Gass ] h B^GS 
 
 Book • £ S A f & 
 / S 59 
 
,: 
 
 AN 
 
 ABRIDGMENT 
 
 OF 
 
 AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY, 
 
 SujKlteft a«3 2L«tin„ 
 
 DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. 
 
 THOMAS MORELL, D. D. 
 
 CAREFULLY CORRECTED AND IMPROVED FROM THE LAST 
 LONDON QUARTO EDITION BY JOHN CAREY, LL. D. 
 
 PHILADELPHIA: 
 
 PUBLISHED BY URIAH HUNT & SON, 
 
 No. 44 JY. Fourth Street, 
 
 CINCINNATI: APPLEGATE & CO. 
 
 1859. 
 
 *ptibmrq t 
 
 ^apartment} 
 
fosf 
 
 ADVERTISEMENT 
 
 TO THE LONDON EDITION. 
 
 THE plan and execution of this abridgment are already 
 too well known to the public, to require any new explanation 
 or encomium at the present day, after it has passed through 
 six suce°e?ive editions with such general approbation. Of the 
 present edition it may be proper to observe, that "considerable 
 pains Ititc been taken to have it accurately printed : not only 
 have numerous typographic errors been corrected, but also 
 occasionally some editorial oversights ; and, upon the whole, 
 there is reason to hope that it will be found to give satisfaction. 
 
 
er respev 
 • is it othc 
 
 ♦ **r EXPLICATION OF THE SEVERAL MARKS USED IN THIS WORK. 
 
 Prefixed to a word, denotes it to be obsolete. 
 
 ij Before a word, denotes it to be bad, or used only by writers of an inferior class. 
 
 * Before a word, shows it to be of Greek extraction. 
 
 U Is prefixed to phrases and idioms. 
 
 § Denotes the grammatical construction. 
 
 afc Before a word, shows it to be poetical. 
 
 | Is put before approved Latin words substituted in the room of Greek, or bad Latin 
 words. 
 
 = Prefixed to a word, or sentence, shows that the words, or two words in that sen* 
 lence, are much of the same import. 
 
 X Before a word, or sentence, shows that the words, or two words in that sentence, 
 are used in an opposite or different sense. 
 
 = X Denote that there are words both of the same and different sense in the sam 
 sentence. 
 
 0O"* Denotes something remarkable as to the use and construction of a word. 
 
 - Over a vowel, shows that syllable to be long. 
 
 ^ Over a vowel, denotes that syllable to be short. 
 
 Rar. occ. for raro occurit ; vix alibi, or nescio an alibi ; denote that the word ia 
 seldom to be met with. 
 
 s. q. for sed quo&re, expressing a doubt. 
 
 o. v. for quod vide, or see the word referred to. 
 
 
AINS WORTH'S 
 
 ENGLTSH-LATIN DICTIONARY. 
 
 ABB 
 
 4 or an, before a vowel, is an ar- 
 > tide prefixed to Nouns, and 
 used in a vague sense to point out 
 one single thing- of the kind; in 
 other respects, it is indeterminate 5 
 nor is it otherwise expressed in La- 
 tin than by the singular number of 
 the Noun or Adjective; as a dog, 
 canis ; an eagle, aquila ; a man, ho 
 mo; a st*ut man, fortis; or by the 
 plural, in some peculiar phrases, 
 where it means a small or great 
 number collectively taken, and 
 therefore considered as a whole, or 
 unity; as, many a man, for many 
 men, multi (homines understood) ; a 
 thousand paces, i. e. a mile, mille 
 
 i, t«ing put in some vulgarisms, for 
 the Prepositions, by, for, in, to, is 
 differently expressed, as an ell, a 
 day, a month, per ulnam, diem, 
 mcisem, &c. Twelve ac t es a man, 
 duodena in singulos homines ju- 
 gera. Once a year, semel in anno. 
 All to a man, omnes ad unum. And 
 indefinitely, A man told me, quidam 
 mihi narravit. 
 
 d, before a Participle, or participial 
 Noun (after a verb of motion) as, to 
 go a hunting, a fishing, ire venatum, 
 piscatum, &c And (peculiarly) 
 what art thou a doing? quid agis ? 
 / am a writing, scribo. 
 
 Abaft, adv. A tergo, a puppi, pup- 
 pim versus. L. 
 
 To abandon, derelinquo ; desero ; de- 
 stituo; rejicio; repudio. 
 
 Abandoned [forsaken] derelictus; de- 
 sertus; destitutus; desolatus; re- 
 jectus. [Wicked] perditus, flagiti- 
 osus. 
 
 Abandonment, Derelictio, destitutio. 
 
 To abase, dejicio, Met. deprimo , mi- 
 nuo ; himself, Sibi derogare. 
 
 Abased, Dejectus, depressus. 
 
 Abasement, or abasing, Dejectio. 
 
 To abash, Ruborem alicui incutere, 
 Met. confundere, consternare. 
 
 Abashed, Rubore suffusus. 
 
 To abate, [act.] Detraho, demo, mi- 
 nuere, subducere. One's courage, 
 Animum frangere, percellere. Mo- 
 ney, de summa remittere, detra- 
 here. 
 
 To abate, [neut.] Decresco, langues- 
 co, quiesco, minuor, diminuor, $ 
 decliito. 
 
 dbated, Detractus, diminutus, subduc- 
 tus, deductus, remissus. 
 
 Abatement, Detractio, diminutio, sub- 
 ductio, deductio, decessio. 
 
 To abbreviate, Contraho, in compen- 
 dium redigere. 
 
 Abbreviated, Contractus, in compen- 
 dium redactus. 
 
 Abbreviation, Contractio, compen- 
 dium. 
 
 Abbreviator, Qui contrahit, vel in 
 r/Ht^ltwadium redigit 
 
 ABL 
 
 To abdicate, Abdlco, a se alienare. 
 
 Abdicated, Abdicatus, alienatus. 
 
 Abdication, Abdicatio, alienatio. 
 
 To abet, [aid or maintain] Adjuvo, 
 auxilior, faveo, sustineo; suppetias 
 alicui ferre, alicujus partes lueri. 
 [Set on] Concito, Met. impello, in 
 stigo. 
 
 The act of abetting, instigatio. 
 
 Abettor, Qui adjuvat; suasor, impul- 
 sor, stimulator ; comes. 
 
 To abhor, Abominor, aversor, detes- 
 tor; abhorreo, exsecror; fastidio; 
 odi, defect. 
 
 Abhorred, Abominatus, detestatus. 
 
 To be abhorred, Abhorrendus, abomi- 
 nandus, detestandus, aversandus. 
 
 Abhorrence, abhorrency, Exsecratio, 
 detestatio ; odium, aversatio. 
 
 Abhorrent, Abhorrens a, vel ab ali- 
 qua re. 
 
 To abide [continue] Moror, commo- 
 ror, • maneo ; consto, subsisto. 
 [Dwell] Hibito, $ reside 
 
 || Not to abide, [endure or suffer] 
 iEgre ferrc, pati, perpeti, sustinere. 
 [//ofe] Abominor, odi, defect, odio 
 nabfire, abhorrere ab. [Last] Duro, 
 perduro; persisto. 
 
 || To abide by [a person] Defendo, 
 tueor ; stare ab, vel cum aliquo. 
 
 To abide in, Met. Inhaereo. [An opi- 
 nion] Perseverare, vel persistere in 
 sententia sua. 
 
 Abject, abjectus, contemptus, nihiH, 
 nullo in numero, vilis. 
 
 Abjectly, Abjecte, humiliter, demisse. 
 
 Abjectness, Animi abjectio, debilita- 
 tio. 
 
 Ability, [power] Facultas, potentja. 
 [Richest Divitiae, facultates, cen- 
 sus. IT You brought them both up ac- 
 cording to your ability, tu illos duos 
 pro re tollebas tua. [Strength] Ro- 
 bur, vires, pi. 
 
 Abilities, [skill] Peritia, scientia, eru- 
 ditio. n A person of great abilities, 
 homo magm, acris, vel limati judi- 
 cii; emunctae naris, usu rerum pe- 
 ritissimus. 
 
 Abjuration, Abdicatio, ejuratio. 
 
 To abjure, [forswear] Abjuro. [Re- 
 nounce] Ejuro, renuntio, £ inficior. 
 
 The ablative case, Auferendi casus, 
 sextus, vel Latinus. 
 
 Able [fit] Idoneus, potens, valens. 
 
 [Skilled] Gnarus, peritus, solers. 
 Strong] Fortis, robustus, vuidus 
 •irium. [Wealthy] Dives, opulen 
 is. 
 More, or very able, Preepollens, pree- 
 
 potens, praevalidus. 
 If Able to rule himself, Compos sui, 
 
 potens sui. 
 To be able, Possum, queo, valeo, 
 polleo, $ evaleo. 1T Every one pro- 
 vided as he was able, pro sua quis- 
 que facultate parabat. He was net 
 able to bear so great envy, tam mag- 
 na» non erat par invidiam I bore it 
 6 
 
 ABO 
 
 as well as 1 was able, ut potm 
 tuti. As far as I was able, quoad 
 possem. She was not able to speak 
 a word more, vox earn defecit. 1 
 assisted him all I was able, pro me* 
 re adjuvi. 
 
 To be more, or very able, Praepolleo, 
 praevaleo. 
 
 Aboard, — ff To be aboard, In nave esse. 
 vel versari. 
 
 IT To go aboard, Navem conscendere. 
 
 IT Just as he came from on board the 
 ship, In ipso e nave descensu. 
 
 Abode, [dwelling-place] Habitatic 
 sedes. 
 
 Abode ftarryingl Commoratio. 
 
 To abolish [abrogate] Aboleo, ab 
 rego, antiquo ; Met. rescindo, 
 evello. [Destroy] perdo, Met. de 
 molior. [Raze out] Deleo, exter 
 mino, «stinguc, oblitero, resigno 
 induce 
 
 Abolished [abrogated] Abolitus, abro 
 gatus, antiquatus. Met. resc'issus 
 [Destroyed] Perditus. [Razed oul> 
 Deletus, exterminatus, extinctus 
 inductus. 
 
 To be abolished, Aboleri, a>rogarL de 
 ISri, extinguij antiquari. 
 
 Abolition, Abolitio, abrogatio. dissolu 
 tio, extinctio. 
 
 Abominable, Abominanous, detestan 
 dus, detestabilis, execrabilis, exse 
 crand'is ; nefarius, $ nef andns. 
 
 Very abominable to, Perinvisus. 
 
 Abominably, Odiose, $ turpiter ; most 
 foedissime. 
 
 To abominate, Abominor, abhorreo 
 detestor, fugio. 
 
 Abomination, Detestatio, 4 odium. 
 
 Abominations, Flagitia, pi. 
 
 Abortion, Abortio, abortus. 
 
 Abortive, Abortivus, frustra concep 
 tus ; Met. frustratus. 
 
 An abortive, S. Infans immaturus, 
 imperfectus ; $ Offa. 
 
 An abortive design, Negotium infetici- 
 ter susceptum. 
 
 To be abortive, Abortum facere, vel 
 pati. [Unsuccessful] In vanum ce 
 dere, frustra esse. 
 
 II Abortively, Met. Ad irritum, parum 
 prospere. 
 
 Above, Super, supra; as IT Atticus sal 
 above me, Verrius below me, supra me 
 Atticus, infra Verrius, accubuerunt. 
 
 Above [in place, excellency, or honor] 
 Major, prior, pr«stantior, superior. 
 IT His liberality is above his ability, 
 major est benignitas ejus quam fa 
 cultates. He was as much above him 
 in honor, as inferior to him in for- 
 tune, erat superior oraine, quo infe- 
 rior fortuna. He was above them 
 all, primas obtinuit inter eos. 
 
 Above [more, or longer than] Plus, 
 amphus, magis, quam. H Above 
 two thousand, plus duo niilha. They 
 fought above two hours, amplius 
 duabus horis pugnatum est Abow 
 
ABO 
 
 ABS 
 
 ACC 
 
 fshat was convenient, ultra quain 
 Oportebat. Above thirty years old, 
 qui* aiinis triginta natus. Not above 
 owe foot high, non pede uno altior. 
 
 tbove [heyond, or more than] Ante, 
 preeter, ultra, super, ex. Above all, 
 «nle omnia. No one thing above the 
 rest, nihil praeter caetera. Above his 
 strength, ultra, supra, vel super vi- 
 res. He trusted him above all. ei ex 
 omnibus fidem babe bat. 
 
 Above all [more especially} Cum 
 primum ? potissimum, ai"& "Ksnes» 
 vel omnia. 
 
 Above [upwards] Sursum. 
 
 From above, De super, superne. 
 
 1 All things above, Supera omnia. 
 
 Oca- and above, Ad extra, super hate ; 
 insurer. IT Over and above these 
 calamities, ad haec mala. Over and 
 above plunder, extra praedam. Over 
 and above his other crimes, supra 
 csetera flagitia. 
 
 f Above mentioned, Supra memora- 
 tus, vel dictus. 
 
 V As above, TJt supra est dictum. 
 
 R IT Above ground, In vivis. 
 
 To be above [appear higher] Exsto. 
 [Excel] Emineo, praesto, supero, 
 superior evadere. % He is above 
 these things, elatiori est animo quam 
 ut ea agat. 
 
 To get above [surpass] Antecedo, su- 
 pergredior. 
 
 To abound [with] Abundo, scateo ; 
 MeU affluo, perfluo, $ exubero. 
 [Be superfluous] Superesse, redun- 
 aare, exundare. 
 
 Abounding, Abundans, plenus. Met. 
 affluens, $ undans ; dives. 
 
 About, may be rendered by ad, About 
 ten thousand, ad decern millia. About 
 which time, ad quae tempora. Apud, 
 If he be about the market, si apud 
 forum est. Circa, or circum, About 
 the green Jields, circa virentes cam- 
 pos. They wintered about Aquileia, 
 circum AquQeiam hyemabant. 
 Circiter, About noon, circiter meri- 
 diem. About nine ci'clock, nonam cir- 
 citer horam. Cum, / have all my 
 wealth about me, omnia mea me- 
 cum porto. De, I came to you about 
 your daughter t adii te de filia. Fere, 
 About the same hour, eadem fere 
 bora. Ferme, Much about the same 
 time, iisdem ferme diebus. In, You 
 are long about this business, diu es in 
 hoc negotio. Somewhere about the 
 house, in aliqua parte domus. Ten 
 feet about, decern pedes in circuitu. 
 Instar, about seventy, instar septua- 
 ginta. Plus minus, About thirty 
 days, dies plus minus triginta. 
 Quasi, About the bottom of the page, 
 quasi in extrema pagina. About ten 
 o'clock, hora quasi decima. Sul>, 
 About break of day sub ipsum diei 
 ortum, prima Ilk**;. Super, Men arc 
 not agreed about the age of Homer 
 and Hesiod, super aetate Homeri et 
 Hesiodi non consentitur. 1 will 
 write to you about this affair, hac 
 super re scribam ad te. Versus, 
 About noon, meridiem versus. 
 
 Ti> be about [employed in] In aliqua 
 re laborare, occupari, versari ; 
 tractare aliquid. M You are long 
 about that affair, nimis diu eo nego- 
 tio occupatus es. / am about it 
 now, ibi nunc sum. 
 
 To be about, [ready to do] is gene- 
 rally rendered by the future in rus. 
 7 The history we are about to write, 
 bistoria quam scripturi sumus. 
 They are about to return home, do- 
 mum profecturi sunt. 
 
 r« go about [attempt] Aggredior, ten- 
 to, accingere se ad aliquid agendum. 
 [Walk round] Obambulo,perambulo. 
 
 I To have one's wit about one, Esse 
 praesenti animo. 
 
 To He about [be dispersed] Disper- 
 gor. [Be near the borders of\ Cir- 
 •Hqiaoeo, adjaceo. 
 
 IT To take one about the middle, Me- 
 dium aliquem prehendere. 
 
 Round about, Circumcirca, circura- 
 quaque, in gyrum. 
 
 t Abreast, JEqua fronte. 
 To abridge [deprive of] Privo, orbo, 
 spolio. [Shorten] Contraho, decur- 
 to, brevio, Quint, compendium fa- 
 cere; ad compendium conferre, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Abridged of, Orbatus, privatus, spoli- 
 atus. [Shortened] Contractus, m 
 compendium redactus. 
 
 Abridgement, Compendium, commen- 
 tariolus. Summa alicujus rei, * epi- 
 tome, synopsis. 
 
 Abroach, Terebratus ad promendum. 
 
 To set abroach, or tap, Vas terebrare, 
 relinere. 
 
 Abroad [without doors] Foris, in pub- 
 lico, sub dio. IT To lie abroad all 
 night, Pernoctare in publico. A con- 
 venient place must be taken abroad, 
 Idoneus sub dio sumendus est locus. 
 
 Abroad [from within] Foras, in 
 apertum, medium, vel publicum. 
 IT He goeth abroad betimes, mane 
 exit foras. He went abroad into the 
 open air, in apertum prodiit. He 
 came abroad amongst them, in me- 
 dium processit. I know you seldom 
 appear abroad, scio te varo in pu- 
 blicum prodire. 
 
 Abroad [in, or from foreign parts] 
 Peregre. U He is gont abroad, per- 
 egre abiit. He lately returned from 
 abroad, nuper peregre rediit. 
 
 Abroad [in open sight] In medio, 
 publico, vel propatulo. [Here and 
 there] Late, passim, undique, us- 
 quequaque. 
 
 IT To come abroad, Ex aedibus egredi, 
 domo prodire, e foribus, vel tectis, 
 excedere. 
 
 To disperse abroad, Dispergo. 
 
 To publish abroad, Divulgo, evulgo. 
 
 To run abroad [as a person] Dis- 
 curro, sursum deorsum cur si tare. 
 [As a report] In vulgus manare, 
 vulgo ferri. ft A report ran abroad, 
 fama percrebuit. 
 
 1T To take abroad, Foras secum du- 
 cere. 
 
 To abrogate, Abrogo, aboleo, anti- 
 quo. Met. rescindo, irritum red- 
 dere. 
 
 Abrogated, Abolitus, abrogatus, anti- 
 quatus, rescissus. 
 
 Abrogation, Abolitio, abrogatio, abdi- 
 catio. 
 
 IT To sit a brood, Ovis incubare. 
 
 Jbmpt, Abruptus, praeruptus. 
 
 Abi-uptly, Abrupte, praerupte, raptiin, 
 ex abrupto. 
 
 Abruptness, or abruption, Abruptio. 
 
 Abscess, Abscessus. 
 
 To abscond, Delitesco, lateo, aufugio. 
 
 Absence, Absentia, Tac Sen. [Or 
 want of a thing] desiderium, Met. 
 discessio. Done in one , s absence, 
 absente aliquo factum. 
 
 Absent, Absens. 
 
 To be absent, Absum, desum, deside- 
 ror. 
 
 V To absent himself, Abdere se, non 
 comparere. 
 
 To absolve, [acquit] Absolvo, libero, 
 a poena eximere, innocentem decla- 
 rare, a culpa 'iberum pronuntiare. 
 
 Absolved, [acquitted] Absolutus, li- 
 beratus. 
 
 Absolution, Absolutio, liberatio. 
 
 Absolutely, Absolute, planissiine, pror- 
 sus. [Most] Absolutissime. 
 
 Absoluteness [o( condition] Vid. In- 
 dependency. [In government] Do- 
 nunatio. 
 
 To absorb, Absorbeo. 
 
 To abstain, Abstineo, sibi temperare, 
 a se rejicere. IT He abstained from 
 pleasures, a voluptatum illecebris 
 abhorruit. 
 
 Abstemious, Abstemius, PI in. sobrius. 
 temperatus. 
 
 Abstemiously, Sobrie, temperate. 
 
 6 ' 
 
 Abstemiousness, Abstinentla, tempe 
 rantia ; sobrietas. 
 
 Abstergent, or abstersive, Abstergens 
 detergens. 
 
 Abstinence, Abstinentia, Met. font» 
 nentia, temperantia. 
 
 Abstinent, Abstinens, continent 
 
 An abstract, Vid. Abridgement. 
 
 TT Fill any in the abstract, summur 
 scelus. 
 
 To abstract, Contraho. Vid. Abridge 
 [Separate] Abstraho, sejungo> 8« 
 paro. 
 
 Abstracted [separated 1 Abstractus, se 
 junctus, separatus. 
 
 Abstractedly, or abstractly, Separating 
 vel per se consideratus. 
 
 Abstruse, Abditus, abstrusus, occul- 
 tus, obscurus, reconditus. Veru. 
 Perreconditus. 
 
 Abstrusely, Abdite, obscure, occuhe. 
 
 Absurd, Absurdus, 'septus, a ratione 
 abhorrens. Somewhat, Subabsvr 
 dus. Very, Perabsurdus. 
 
 1T To br. absurd, Absurdus esse, a ra 
 done abborrere. 
 
 Absurdity, Res absurda, res mepta. 
 vel parum rationi congruens •■ <e 
 pugnantia; ineptias. 
 
 Absurdly, Absurde, inepte, parum 
 congruenter. Somewhat, subah- 
 surde. 
 
 Abundance, Abundantia, copia, opu- 
 lentia ; ubertas. Met. affluentia. 
 IT Abundance of apples this year, 
 annus hie exuberat pomis. We have 
 heard abundance of tales, abunde fa 
 bularum audivimus. Abundance of 
 leaves, foliorum luxuria. Abundance 
 of straw, straminis affatim. Such an 
 abundance of corn and money, tan 
 tus frumenti pecuniaeque numerus. 
 
 Too great abundance, Nimietas, Col 
 redundantia, nimia copia. 
 
 Abundant, Abundans, copiosus, uber. 
 
 Abundantly, Abunde, abundanter 
 redundanter, allatim, copiose, cu 
 mulate, effuse, plene, plena inanu 
 $ ubertim. More, Copiosius, cumu/ 
 latius, uberius, affluentius. Most 
 accumulatissime, uberrime. 
 
 To abuse [misuse] Abutor. Or de 
 ceive a person, Aliquem decipere 
 fallere, circumvenu - e. Carnally 
 V;tio, stupro, temero. polluo. Tc 
 one's face, Scurror, illudo. In Ian 
 guage, Convicior, ari ; dictis, vci 
 conviciis, aliquem lacessere. Jn 
 action, Malefacio, injur iam inferre 
 alicui. 
 
 Abused [in words] Contumeliose aa 
 bitus, scurriliter exceptus, conviciis 
 lacessitus. [In facts] Injuriis la 
 cessitus, violatus, laesus. 
 
 An abuse [wrong use] Abusus, abusio 
 [Injwy] Injuria, fraus, iniqua trac 
 tatio. [In language] Convicium 
 contumelia, maledictio. 
 
 Abusive, Dicax, petulans, contutae- 
 liosus, scurriiis, maledi cus. 
 
 Abusively, Male, injuste, contumeii- 
 ose, scurriliter. 
 
 Abusiveness, Petulantia, ludi ficatio 
 scurrilitas. 
 
 To abut [border upon] Ad^aceo. 
 
 Abutting, Conterminus, confinis. 
 
 Abyss, Profnrdum. 
 
 Academy, * Academia. 
 
 Academic- * Academicus. 
 
 To accede, Accedo. 
 
 To accelerate, Accelero, aeproper* 
 festino. 
 
 Accelerated, Acceleratus, fesunatus 
 
 An accent, * Tonus, apex. 
 
 To accent, [pronounce] Verba nctt» 
 rate pronuntiare. 
 
 To accept, Accipio, capio • suscipio. 
 
 If To accept of kindly, Gratum a 
 acceptum habere, aequi et boa 
 consulere, ahquid laeta fronte acci 
 pere. 
 
 Accepted, Grate acceptus. 
 
 Acceptable, Acceptus, cams, grain» 
 optatus, pergratus. 
 
 Acceptably, Aple, grate. 
 
ACC 
 
 ACC 
 
 ACC 
 
 Acceptance, acceptation, Acceptio. 
 Acceptation, [sense or meaning] Sen- 
 
 sus, notio, significatio. 
 
 Access, Accessus, aditus, admissio,via. 
 
 To have access to, Admittor, accedo; 
 
 ad congressum admitti. ^f That I 
 
 may hm>e easy access to your library, 
 
 ut mini tui libri pateant. 
 
 Accessible, Cui accessus patet ; affabi- 
 
 lis, comis. 
 Accession, Aocessio, additamentum. 
 To the crown, ad summum impe- 
 rium accessus. To a treaty, Ad pac- 
 tiones accessus. 
 An accessory, Culpae vel conjurationis 
 consors, affinis; sceleris conscius ; 
 criminis, vel facineris, socius, par- 
 ticeps, comes, f It was thought he 
 was accessory, prsebuit suspicionem 
 conscientiae. 
 t The accidence, or accidents, 
 Grammatices introductio, vel ele- 
 menta prima. 
 Accident, Casus fortuitus. 
 Accidental, Contingens, fortuitus. 
 [Not essential], Adventitius, adsci 
 tus, non innatus. 
 Accidentally, Casu, forte, fortuito, for 
 
 tuitu. 
 Acclamation, Acclamatio, exclamatio. 
 Acclivity^ Acclivitas. 
 To accommodate, [fit] Accommodo. 
 apto. [Furnish with] Suppedito. 
 aliquem re aliqua instruere,Tem 
 sufficere alicui. [Make up a differ- 
 ence] Controversiam dirimere, pa 
 cem redintegrare, conciliare. 
 Accommodated, [fitted] Accommoda- 
 tus, aptus. [Furnished] Instructus, 
 suppeditatus. [Made up] Recon- 
 ciliatus. 
 Accommodation of lodging, Commo- 
 
 dum hospitium. 
 Accommodation, [fitting up] Accom- 
 modation [Furnishing with] Sup- 
 peditatio, instructio. [A making 
 up of a difference [Pacis redintegra- 
 tio, pacis conciliatio. 
 To accompany, [go with] Comitor; 
 t comito ; se socium itineris dare. 
 % Ht accompanied him, se illi comi- 
 tem exhibuit, vel praebuit. [Keep 
 company with] Consocior, cum ali- 
 quo vivere. [Bring one on his way] 
 Deduco, perduco. f Many accom- 
 panied him home, frequentes eum 
 deduxere domum. 
 Accompanied, Comitatus, concomita- 
 
 tus, deductus. 
 
 An accomplice, Vid. Accessory. 
 
 To accomplish, Absolvo, impleo. com- 
 
 pleo, explico. expedio,emolior, finio, 
 
 conficio, perficio, Met. exhaurio; 
 
 consummo. A command, Perago, 
 
 exsequor. A vow, Votum, persol- 
 
 v§re, praestare ; voti fidem solvere. 
 
 1[ To have one's desire accomplished, 
 
 Votis frui, vel potiri. 
 Accomplished, Consummatus, abso- 
 
 lutus, perfectus, completus. 
 fi An accomplished person, Vir sum- 
 mis animi dotibus instructus. 
 Accomplishment, Consummatio, sum- 
 ma perfectio. 
 To accompt. Compute Yid. Account. 
 Accord, [agreement] Assensus, con- 
 <x>rdia. consensio, consensus. Of 
 my, thy, his, her, our, your, or their 
 own accord, ultro, sponte, volun 
 tate mea, tua, sua, nostra, vestra 
 [In music] concentio. 
 To accord, Assentio, assentior, consen 
 tio ; concordo. convenio. f I accord 
 with you, juxta tecum sentio. To 
 accord in opinion, concurr6re in 
 unam sententiam, uno ore consen- 
 tire. To accord in mutual affection, 
 unum studere, unum sentire, con 
 junctissime cum aliquo vivere. 
 Accorded, Compositus, reconciliatus. 
 Accordomt, Assentiens, consentiens. 
 According as Prout perinde ut, ut- 
 aunque. oro eo ut. ^ -According to 
 
 every man's pleasure, prout cujus- 
 que libido est. According as there 
 shall be need, utcunque opus sit. 
 According as Icould, pro eo ut potui. 
 According to, Ad, de, ex, secundum, 
 pro, &c. \ He speaketh nothing ac- 
 cording to truth, nihil adveritatem 
 loquitur. He doth all according to 
 his own mind, de sua unius senten- 
 tial gerit omnia. According to ap- 
 pointment, ex composite Accord- 
 ing to my power, pro mea virili. 
 We must now go according to the 
 times, nunc scenae serviendum est. 
 According to my former custom, 
 meo pristino more. 
 Accordingly, Ideo; sic pariter; con- 
 gruenter, merito; rite, ex prae- 
 scripto. 
 To accost, [approach] Aggredior, con- 
 gredior, adorior ; accedo. [Speak to] 
 Aliquem adire, compellare, alloqui. 
 Accosted, Compellatus. 
 The act of accosting, Compellatio, 
 
 congressus, congressio. 
 To account [reckon] Numero, sup- 
 puto, compute, fl He accounteth all 
 that clear gain, omne id reputat 
 esse in lucro. 
 To account, [esteem] JMimo, habeo, 
 
 facio. 
 To be accounted, Existimor, habeor. 
 Accounted, iEstimatus, habitus, exis 
 
 timatus, positus. 
 ^ To account for, Causam explicare. 
 The act of accounting, Computatio, 
 
 rationum, subductio. 
 An account, [reckoning] Ratio, Met, 
 calculus. % It is a clear account, 
 ratio apparet. You are right in your 
 accounts, recterationemtenes. Our 
 accounts agree very wdl, bene ratio 
 inter nos accepti et expensi con- 
 venit. 
 A little account, Ratiuncula. 
 % To adjust, or settle accounts, Ratio- 
 ned aequare, exaequare, compongre, 
 facere. He passed his accounts, ra- 
 tiones comprobatae fuerunt. 
 % To cast accounts, [as at school] * 
 Arithmeticam discere, computan- 
 di artem ediscere. 
 fl To call one to an account, [for evil 
 practices] Ad rationem reddendam 
 vocare. [For expenses] Sumptuum 
 rationem exigere, postulare, pos- 
 cere. 
 fl To give an account of one's doings, 
 Rationem reddere. Of a thing, 
 Rem ordine exponere, narrare, re- 
 ferre. 
 f To -place to account, In rationes ali- 
 
 cujus inferre. 
 f To state an account, Rationes inter 
 
 se conferre. 
 tf To take an account of, Rationes 
 
 inire, rationes ab aliquo accipere. 
 Accountable, Rationi reddendas ob- 
 
 noxius. 
 fi Bills of account* Scheda rationum 
 f A book of accounts, Liber accept 
 
 et expensi, rationarium, Suet. 
 fl To make great account of, Magni 
 aestimare. facere, pendgre, ducgre; 
 in deliciis habere. If you would 
 be accounted honest men, sivultis vos 
 perhiberi probos. 
 fl To make no account of, Flocci, nauci. 
 nihili, non magni pendere, nihil 
 pensi habere. Perhaps you make 
 little account of what becomes of me, 
 fortasse quid de me fiat parvi pen 
 dis. 
 f To turn to account, In rem alicujus 
 
 esse ; prosum. 
 An account [estimation] Pretium. 
 % Of great account, Cams, gratus, 
 magni, vel quantivis pretii. Of no 
 account, Res vilis, nullius pretii 
 nihili. A man of no account, Homo 
 nihili, nullus. f tressi*. Men of no 
 account, Homines viles ; ignota ca- 
 pita ; numerus, sine nomine turba. 
 
 f To be of some, or no account, Aliquo 
 vel nullo esse numero, ordine, pre- 
 tio. He maketh no account of plea- 
 sure, voluptatem nullo loco nume- 
 rat. No scholar of any account but 
 knoweth him, nemini est paullum 
 modohumaniorl ignotus. Of great 
 account for virtue and fidelity, anti- 
 qua virtute et fide existimatus. 
 An account [cause or reason] Caussa, 
 ratio. ^ On that account, ea de 
 caussa, hac ratione. On his account, 
 illius gratia. 
 An accountant, Numerandi, arithme- 
 ticas, peritus ; ratiocinator. 
 
 To accoutre, Apparo, instruo, orno. 
 
 Accoutred, Armis instructus, ornatus, 
 adornatus. 
 
 The act of accoutring, Apparatio, in- 
 structio. 
 
 Accoutrements. Anna, pi. apparatus, 
 ornatus. 
 
 To accrue, Accresco, ex aliqua re oriri, 
 accedere, advenire. 
 
 To accumulate, Accumulo, coacervo, 
 congero, Met. astruo. 
 
 Accumulated, Coacervatus, congestus. 
 
 Accumulation, Accumulatio, coacer- 
 vatio; complementum, Met. acer- 
 vus. 
 
 Accuracy, Accuratio, rei accurata ra- 
 tio, vel descriptio. ff To do a thing 
 with great accuracy, aliquid accu- 
 rate, diligenter, studiose facSre, 
 magna cum cura diligentiaque 
 praestare. 
 
 Accurate, Accuratus, exquisitus, vel 
 exactus, teres. 
 
 Accurately, Accurate, ad amussim ex- 
 quisite, emendate, egregie. Most 
 accuratissime. 
 
 To accurse, Exsecror, devoveo, f sacro. 
 
 Accursed, Execratus, devotus. 
 
 Accusable, Accusandus, accusabilis. 
 
 To accuse, Accuso, insector, criminor, 
 arguo, postulo, in jus aliquem vo- 
 care; diem alicu idicere, actionem 
 intendere ; reum agere. % I do not 
 accuse you, te fecisse non arguo. 
 He accuses him of things unlawfully 
 taken, postulat eum de repetundis. 
 Or impeach, incuso, arcesso, insimu- 
 lo, interrogo. % He accuseth him of 
 treason, majestafcs lassa? eum arces- 
 sit. Or blame, Culpo, causor, repre- 
 hendo, aliquid aliqui vitio vertere. 
 Falsely, Calumnior, invidiose crimi- 
 nor, ficto crimine insector, falsis 
 subdSre. Heavily, Onero, Tac. Ma- 
 liciously, Met. Allatro. Secretly, De- 
 fero. % He accused my friend of 
 bribery, nemen amici mei de ambi- 
 tu detulit. 
 
 fl To be accused, In jus vocari ; judicio 
 obstringi, postulari. 
 
 Accused, Accusatus, postulatus, insi- 
 mulatus. Falsely, Falso delatus. 
 Secretly,T)e\atus, occulte infamatus. 
 
 The person accused, Reus. 
 
 Accuser, Accusator, accusatrix, 1 de- 
 lator. Suborned, Emissarius. 
 
 A false accuser, Calumniator. 
 
 An accuser corrupted by the person ac- 
 cused, Praevaricator. 
 
 A secret accuser, Delator. 
 
 Accusation, Accusatio, criminatio. 
 Secret, delatio. False, Calumnia. 
 Mailing, Maledictum. 
 
 f To frame an accusation against one. 
 Reum aliquem peragere. 
 
 ^f To confute accusations alleged, Cri- 
 minationes allatas, refellere, repel- 
 lere, coarguere, diluere. 
 
 fl The accusative-case, Accusandi casus 
 vel quartus. 
 
 To accustom one, Assuefacio, consue- 
 facio; in consuetudinem adducere. 
 
 To be accustomed, Soleo. assuesco, con- 
 suesco. % It is accustomed in many 
 things, multis in rebus usita turn 
 est. 
 
 Accustomed, or wont, to do a thing. 
 
 Assuefactus, assuetus, consuetus 
 
ACQ 
 
 Met . imbutus. Wont to be said or 
 done, accustomary, Usitatus, usur- 
 patus, soli t us; pristinus. 
 
 Not accustomed, Inasitatus, insolitus, 
 insuetus, insolens. fl Not accus- 
 tomed to receive truths, Insolens veri 
 accipiendi. 
 
 The ace point on the dice, Canicula [at 
 cards] '• Monas, adis, f. 
 
 Acerbity, Acerbitas, Met. rigor, seve- 
 ritas. 
 
 An ache, Dolor. 
 
 % The belly-ache, Tormina ventris. 
 
 I" The head-ache, &c, Capitis dolor, 
 stomachi, dentium, Ac. 
 
 To ache, Doleo, condolui, prcet. 
 
 To achieve, Patro, perpetro ; conficio, 
 perago, gero ; compleo. f I could 
 not achieve it, Id obire non potui. 
 He has achieved his labours, Per- 
 functus est laboribus. [Get or ob- 
 tain] Assequor, potior, obtineo. 
 
 Achieved, Confectus, gestus, patratus, 
 perpetratus, actus, decursus. 
 
 The act of achieving, Confectio, con- 
 summatio, patratio. 
 
 A notable achievement, Facinus pras- 
 clarum, egregium, illustre. An 
 achievement, vulg. Hachment, [in 
 heraldry] insignia gentilia alicujus 
 defuncti in scuto descripta. 
 
 Achievements, or exploits, Res gestae. 
 
 Acid [adj.] Acidus [subst.] res acida. 
 
 Somewhat acid, Acidulus. 
 
 Acidity, Acrimonia, acor. 
 
 To acknowledge, Agnosco, recognosco ; 
 confiteor, non nego, in me recipio, 
 palam praedico. Before an officer, 
 Profiteor. Himself guilty, Crimen 
 fateri, in se culpam suscipere. A 
 kindness, Memorem in bene meri- 
 turn animum praestare. 
 
 To acknowledge an obligation, Accep- 
 turn aliquid benignitati, &c, re- 
 ferre ; imputare aliquid alicui. 
 
 Acknowledged, Agnitus, recognitus. 
 
 Acknowledgment, Agnitio, recognitio, 
 [Or granting] Consensus. [Grate- 
 ful.return] Grati animi significatio, 
 gratiae referendae voluntas, vel de- 
 siderium. 
 
 Acorn, Glans. A little acorn, Glandula. 
 
 Bearing acorns, Glandifer. 
 
 To acquaint, Admoneo, nuntio, com 
 monefacio, indico, indicium faoSre, 
 aliqua de re aliquem certiorem fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Acquaintance, Notitia, consuetudo, 
 neeessitudo ; commercium, usus 
 conciliatio. f Our acquaintance is 
 of no long standing, Inter nos nu- 
 pera notitia admodum est. I have 
 no acquaintance with you, Neque te. 
 quis sis homo, scio. [Tlie person] 
 Notus, familiaris. % An acquaint- 
 ance of mine, Notus mihi quidam. 
 An intimate acquaintance of mine, 
 Unux ex intimis meis familiaribus 
 A very great acquaintance of his, 
 Quidam summa cum familiaritate 
 illi conjunctus. We are old ac- 
 quaintance, Inter nos vetus usus in- 
 tercedit. Upon, or for, what ac- 
 quaintance f Quo nomine? qua 
 gratia? 
 To get acquaintance, Amicos sibi pa- 
 rare. 
 
 f To-seek one's acquaintance, Ad alicu- 
 jus familiar itatem se applioare. 
 Acquainted before, Prascognitus. 
 Well acquainted, Perfamiliaris, perne- 
 
 cessarius. Better, Conjunctior. 
 To be acquainted, or known, Notes- 
 cere alicui, Tac. 
 To make acquainted, Significo, certio- 
 rem facere. 
 fl To become acquainted together, Noti- 
 
 tiam inter se adsciscere. 
 To be made acquainted with, or in- 
 formed, Certior fieri ; cognoscere. 
 The act of acquainting, Admonitio, 
 
 indicium. 
 Acquests, Res acquisitae, opes paratae. 
 To acquiesce, Acquiesco, assentior. 
 
 ACT 
 
 Acquiescence, Assensio, assensus, alte- 
 rius voluntati submissio. 
 
 To acquire, [get] Acquiro, comparo, 
 consequor, assequor ; lucror, 
 [Learn] Disco, f He soon acquired 
 the knowledge of those things in 
 which he was instructed, Celeriter 
 arripuit quae tradebantur. 
 
 Acquired [gotten] Acquisitus, com- 
 paratus. [Not by nature] Adscitus, 
 usu edoctus. 
 
 Acquirement, Adeptio, comparatio, 
 emptio. % A person of great acquire- 
 ments, Multarum rerum peritus. 
 
 Acquisition, Accessio, lucrum, fruc- 
 tus. 
 
 To acquit, Solvo, absolvo ; libero, di- 
 mitto. [Free another from debt] Ali- 
 quem aere alieno liberare, alicujus 
 ses alienum dissolvere. [Himself] 
 iEre alieno se liberare, debita sol- 
 vere; satisfacere iis quibus debemus. 
 
 fl To acquit one in Judgment, Ex reis 
 eximere, insontem declarare. From 
 blame, Ex culpa eximere. 
 
 fl To acquit himself handsomely in a 
 business, Lautemunus suum admi- 
 nistrare, officio laute fungi. Of his 
 vow, Votum solvere, persolvere, 
 reddere; voto se liberare. 
 
 Acquitted, Solutus, absolutus, libera- 
 tus. 
 
 An acquitting, Solutio, liberatio. 
 
 Acquittance for money received, * Syn- 
 grapha pecuniae acceptseueZ solutae. 
 ^ To give an acquittance for money, 
 Acceptam alicui pecuniam ferre. 
 In full ofaU accounts, Quidquid de- 
 bebatur acceptum referre alicui. 
 
 An acre, Jugerum. Acre by acre, Ju- 
 geratim. 
 
 Acrid, or acrimonious, Acer, acidus. 
 
 Acrimony, Acrimonia, acor. 
 
 Across, oblique, Oblique, transversim. 
 
 Acrostich, Acrostichis, idis, f. 
 
 To act, or do, Ago, facio. 
 
 \ To act his part, Officio suo fungi, 
 munus suum administrare. 
 
 To act, or speak, against, Obtrecto. 
 
 To act, [imitate] Gesticulor, actiones 
 alicujus imitari. 
 
 To act stage plays, Ludos scenicos 
 agere, histrioniam exercere. f We 
 are going to act a play, Fabulam ac- 
 turi sumus. 
 
 Acted [on the stage] Personatus. 
 
 An act, or deed, Factum, gestum. De- 
 cree, Decretum, senatus-eonsultum. 
 Of the commons, Plebis-scitum. Of 
 indemnity, or oblivion, Injuriatum 
 et offensionum oblivio, lex oblivio- 
 nis. In a play, Actus. 
 
 A great act, or exploit, Facinus mag- 
 num et memorabile. 
 
 A wicked, or heinous act, Glagitium, 
 facinus turpe, vel foedum. 
 
 Acts registered, Acta, pi. 
 
 An action, Actum. A handsome, or 
 great action, Facinus praeclarum, 
 egregium, eximium, illustre, laud- 
 abile, memorabile, nobile, luculen- 
 tum, laude dignum. A man fit for 
 action, Homo gnavus et strenuus, 
 ad quidvis agendum aptus. 
 
 An action [fight] Proelium, pugna, [In 
 ordinary] Gestus, actio. [Suit at 
 law] * Dica, lis, formula, actio foren- 
 sis. Of covenant, Formula pacti et 
 conventi. Personal, Actio condicti- 
 tia. Of trespass, Injuriarum for- 
 mula. 
 
 ff An action withdrawn, Actio rescissa. 
 
 If Which will bear an action, Propter 
 quod aliquis in jus vocari potest 
 
 If To bring, or enter, an action against 
 one, Alicui dicam scribere, vel im 
 pingere, litem intendere; in jus 
 vocare, citare, ducere, rapere. 
 
 IT To answer to an action, Restipulor. 
 
 if To gain, or recover an action, In lite 
 stare, judicio vincgre, vel superare. 
 He recovered his action, Rectus ste- 
 tit in curia. 
 
 fl To sue upon an action of trespass, 
 
 Actionable, Actioni forensi, vel judicio, 
 obnoxius. 
 
 Active [nimble] Agilis, alacris, gna- 
 vus, promptus, strenuus, indus- 
 trius, actuosus ; f celer. [In gram- 
 mar] * || Activus. . 
 
 Actively, [nimbly] Gnaviter, alacriter. 
 prompte, strenue, actuose. [In 
 grammar] || Active. 
 
 Activity, Mobilitas, agilitas, dexteri- 
 tas, gnavitas, strenuitas, vis ad 
 agendum. 
 
 An actor, Actor, auctor. [Stageplayer] 
 Histrtoj mimus, f ludius, persona. 
 
 An actress, Mima, | ludia. 
 
 To be an actor, Sustinere personam, 
 vel partes alicujus. 
 
 Actual, Ipso facto. Actually, Reipsa, 
 
 ADD 
 
 Injuriarum cum aliquo aggre. Of 
 
 debt, Debitorem interpellare. 
 
 To lose his action, Lite, vel caust 
 
 To actuate, Animo, incito, Met. accer»- 
 do, incendo. 
 
 Actuated, Animatus, incitatus, incen- 
 sus. 
 
 Acute [sharp] Acutus. [In judgment] 
 Met. Subtihs, sagax ; perspicax. [In 
 reply] Met. Salsus, acutus, aculea- 
 tus, Plin. 
 
 Acutely, Subtiliter, sagaciter, salse, 
 acute. 
 
 Acuteness, Met. Sagacitas, subtilitas. 
 
 Adage, Proverbium, Met. oraculum. 
 
 Adamant [loadstone] Magnes. [Dia- 
 mond] Adamas. 
 
 Adamantine, Adamantinus, f ada- 
 manteus. 
 
 To adapt, Apto, accommodo. One's 
 self, Se fingere. 
 
 Adapted, Aptus, aptatus, accommodfv 
 tus. 
 
 To add, or put to, Addo, appono, adji- 
 cio, acquiro. Or join to, Adjungo 
 Met. connecto, 6ubnecto, attexo. 
 Or reckon to, Adscribo, annumero 
 accenseo. 
 
 To add his judgment, Judicium inter- 
 ponSre. Fuel to the fire, * Oleum 
 camino addere. To add over and 
 above, Superaddo, superinjicio. [In 
 speaking] Superdico. 
 
 To be added, Addor, &c, accedo; ad- 
 sum. 
 
 Added, Additus, adjunctus. 
 
 Things added beside the purpose, * Pa- 
 rerga, pi. 
 
 The act of adding, Adjectio, adjunctio, 
 
 An addition, or appendage to a book, 
 building, &c. Appendix, adjectus. 
 
 Addition [ornament] Additamentum, 
 incrementum, ornamentum. 
 
 Additional [supernumerary] Adscrip- 
 titius, conscriptus. 
 
 Adder, Yipera, coluber, colubra. 
 
 A water adder, Hydrus, hydra, natrix. 
 
 Of, or like, an adder, Vipereus, viperi- 
 nus. 
 
 An addice, or adz, Dolabra; ascia Vic- 
 toria. A little adz, Dolabella. 
 
 To addict, or give himself, Se alicui rei 
 addicere, devovere; ad aliquid ani- 
 mum adjungere, se applicare. To 
 some art, Artem aliquam colere, vel 
 exercere. To live uprightly, Sibi 
 legem innocentiae indicere. 
 
 Addicted, Addictus, deditus, devotus, 
 donatus. 
 
 Addle, Irritus, vacuus, cassus, inania. 
 
 Addle headed, Fatuus, stultus, puti- 
 dus. 1f Your brains are addle, Nos 
 tibi sanum est sinciput. 
 
 To address [direct unto] Inscribo 
 [Make ready] Paro, apto, accingo. 
 [Speak to] Compellare alloqui. 
 
 Addressed to. Inseriptus. 
 
 An address, [direction] Forma direo 
 tionis. [Petition] Libellus supplex. 
 [Spealcihf V Compellatid. 
 
 Address [benavioo*] Comitas, dexte- 
 
 A 
 
 ritas. 
 
 crafty addrtss, Insinuatio. 
 
ADM 
 
 ADV 
 
 ADV 
 
 With address, Dextre. 
 
 Adequate, [equal] Adaequatus. 
 
 Adequately, Adaeque, perfecte. 
 
 Adept, Peritus, usu promptus. 
 
 To adhere, Adhaeresco, adbaereo 
 
 Adherent, Adhaerens, affixus. 
 
 An adherent, Particeps, socius. 
 
 Adherence, or adhesion, Adhaesio. 
 
 Adjacent, [lying near] Adjacens ; 
 conterminus, contiguus, adjunctus, 
 Ticinus, affinis. 
 
 Aiisu, [farewel] Vale ; salve et vale. 
 
 To bid adieu, $ Valedicere. 
 
 To bid adieu to, Reauntio. 
 
 To adjoin, [add to] Adjungo, addo, 
 adjicio, adnecto. [Lie dote to] Ad- 
 jaceo, attingu 
 
 Adjoined, Adjunctus. 
 
 Adjoining, Adjacens, finitimus, con- 
 tinuus, admows. 
 
 To adjourn, [put off] Differo ; prola- 
 to, coraperendino, prorogo. [As 
 an assembly] In alium diem reji- 
 cere, differre, diem prodicere. 
 
 Adjourned, Dilatus, comperendina- 
 tus. 
 
 Adjournment, [va law] Dilatio, com- 
 perendinatio, 
 
 To adjudge, Adjudico, addico. 
 
 Adjudged, Adjudicatus, addictus. 
 
 To adjure, Adjuro. 
 
 To adjust, [make fit] Accommodo, ap- 
 to. [Set in order] Compono, orno, 
 exorno. [An account] Rationes 
 conficere, exaequare. 
 
 Adjusted, Compositus,- accommoda- 
 tus. [As accounts] Confecius, ex- 
 aequatus. 
 
 Adjustment, AcAommodatio. 
 
 dn adjutant, ^ielper] Adjutor, coad- 
 jutor [In tU army] Praefecti vi- 
 carius. 
 
 Admeasurement, Mensura. 
 
 To administer, or solicit , a cause ; to 
 manage, govern, or dispose of affairs, 
 Administro, procuro, dispense 
 [Physic] M*!*icinam adhibere. 
 
 Administered, Administratus, curatus, 
 
 Jirocuratus. 
 ministrator, Administrator, cura- 
 tor, procurator. 
 
 Administratis*, Administratio, pro- 
 euratio. OJ justice, Juris dictio, vel 
 administrate. 
 
 Administratorship, Munus proeura- 
 toris. 
 
 Admiral, Copiarum navalium prae- 
 fectus, claftius praefectus, dux. Of 
 a squadron, classiarius. Of the red, 
 white, blu*., Classis, rubro, albo, 
 caruleo sif no insignitae praefectas. 
 
 It Lot d higl admiral, Summus clas- 
 siarius, crisis regiae summus prae- 
 fectus. 
 
 f Vice adm<ra!, Classiarii summi le- 
 gatus. A «w, Qui extremes classi 
 praeest. 
 
 V An adnvral [ship] Navis prsetoria. 
 
 Admiralsk\p, Classis praefectura. 
 
 Admiraltr, [eourt] Curia summi ma- 
 ris pratfecri. 
 
 AdrmraUe, Admirabilis, mirabilis, 
 miracdus, Met. insigms. 
 
 admirably, Insigniter, egregie, mi- 
 rabiUter, adnurabiliter, mirandum 
 id Dodum 
 
 Admiration, A&miratio, miratio, ad- 
 mirabilitaJ. 
 
 To admire, Miror, admiror, Met. su- 
 spicio. 
 
 Admired, Carus, egregius. 
 
 Admirer, Studiosus, amator, alicujus 
 rei admirator, Sen. Quint. <§> mira- 
 tor, miratrix, f. 
 
 Admission, Admissio, accessus. 
 
 To admit, Admitto, adscribo; adscisco; 
 adjungo, fcdhibeo. Admit it to be 
 so, sit sane, esto, fae, finge, demus, 
 ita esse. To admit one into one's 
 acquaintance, aliquem ad necessitu- 
 dinem adjungere, in amicitiam re- 
 ^ripere. To admit one a freeman, 
 Adsciscere in civitatem. 
 idmUted, Admissus, adscitus. Into a, 
 college in collegium coootatiu 
 
 1» To be admitted into orders, Sacris 
 initiari. 
 
 Admittance, Admissio, accessus. 
 
 T To have admitt ance. Adituni, copiam 
 conveniendi, habere, ad colloquium 
 admitti. 
 
 To admix, Admisceo, immisceo. 
 
 Admixed, Admistus, immistus. 
 
 To admonish, Admoneo, moneo, cer- 
 tiorem aliquem facere. Or exhort, 
 Hortor, adhortor. 
 
 Admonished, Monitus, admonitus, cer- 
 tior factus. 
 
 Admonisher, Admonitor, monitor. 
 
 Admonition, Admonitio, admonitus, 
 admonitum. 
 
 || Ado, IT What ado there is in the 
 court ? Quid turbae est apud forum ? 
 Why do you keep such ado 7 Quare 
 sic tumultuaris? What ado he 
 maketh ' Quas tragcedias excitat ! 
 
 || Much ado, or with much ado, Vix, 
 aegre, difliculter, non sine magno 
 labore, magno cum conatu. / had 
 much ado to contain myself, aegre me 
 tenui. 
 
 TT Without much ado, Facile, nullo 
 negotio. 
 
 IT Without any more ado, Statim, sine 
 mora. 
 
 TC To make much ado, Magnas conci- 
 tare turbas, magnos tumultus 
 ciere. About nothing, Magno co- 
 natu magnas nugas agere, de re ni- 
 hili laborare. 
 
 To adopt one for an heir, Adopto, 
 coopto; sibi filium eligere, ba:re- 
 dem adsciscere. 
 
 Adopted, Adoptatus, adscitus, coop- 
 tatus. 
 
 Adoption, Adoptio. 
 
 Adoptive, Adoptivus. 
 
 Adorable, Adorandus, divino cultu 
 et honore dignus, prosequendus, 
 sancte venerandus et colendus. 
 
 Adoration, Cultus, adoratio, venera- 
 tio. 
 
 To adore, Adoro, veneror, adveneror. 
 Met. colo. Most respectfully, Sum- 
 ma observantia. 
 
 Adored, Cultus, veneratus, •*■ adora- 
 tus. 
 
 Adorer, Cultor, venerator, inirator. 
 
 To adorn, Orno, decoro, condecoro, 
 excolo, expolio, adorno, esorno, 
 honesto. 
 
 Adorned, Ornatus, excultus, politus, 
 decoratus, condecoratus, honesta- 
 tus. 
 
 Adrift. The ship is adrift, Navis ad 
 arbitrium vend fertur. 
 
 Adroit, [dextrous] Solers, callidus, 
 astutus. 
 
 To advance [to put forward] Promo- 
 veo, proveno. 
 
 To advance [to go forward] Progre- 
 dior, proficiscor; procedo; proficio; 
 pergo. 
 
 To advance [or lift up] Attollo*, $ 
 exsero. IT Whom virtue advanced, 
 envy pulled down, quem virtus ex- 
 tulit, eundem invidia oppressit. 
 [Pay money before hand] Pecuniam 
 prae manu repraeseniare, vel in an- 
 tecessum numerare ; ante tempus 
 deponere. [Prefer one] Eveho, eri- 
 go ; dignitatem augere, aliquem 
 honoribus amplificare, ad honores 
 promovere, producere. An opinion, 
 &.c Exhibeo, propono, in medium 
 proferre, afferre, producere. 
 
 Advanced, Provectus, elatus, evec- 
 tus, auctus. Met. promotus, pro- 
 ductus ; propositus, in medium al- 
 latus. 
 
 TT Advanced guard, Stationes priores. 
 Money, Pecunia prae manu reprae- 
 sentata. 
 
 An advance, or advancement, Profec- 
 
 g. tus, progressio, progresses, proces- 
 sus-, dignitas. Met. ascensus. 
 
 Advantage, [gain or profit] Lucrum, 
 commodum, emolumentum, fruc- 
 tus, quaestus. [Of time or place] 
 Having the advantage in place, su- 
 
 perior loco. It is not f/r you» m 
 vantage, non est in rem tuam. J- 
 
 will be for your advantage, e ve ti^ 
 
 erit. This is for my advantage 
 
 hoc pro ine facit. 
 To have an advantage of, Pra?sto, sj 
 
 perior esse. 
 IT To give, or yield one the advantage, 
 
 Superiorem alicui conditionem co 
 
 dere. herbam porrigere. 
 To make advantage of, or by, any thing 
 
 Lucror, frui re aliqua. 
 S To sell to great advantage, Magno 
 
 pretio vendere. 
 II To let slip an advantage, Occasio 
 
 nem rei bene gerendse amittere. 
 Advantageous, Conimodus, utilis. 
 Advantageousness, Commoditas, uuli 
 
 tas. 
 Advantageously, Commode, utiliter. 
 Advent, Adventus. 
 Adventitious, Adventitius, aliunJ- 
 
 quassitus. 
 To adventure, [essay] Audeo. Meu 
 
 tento, suscipio, aggredior. [Hazard] 
 
 Periclitor, aleam jacere, periculum 
 
 facere. 
 The act of adventuring, Periclitatio. 
 An adventure [enterprise] Periculum, 
 
 ausum, facinus audax. [Hazard] 
 
 Discrimen. 
 Adventure, [chance] Casus, sors. 
 At adventure, Temere, oasu. 
 By adventure, Forte, fortuito. 
 Adventurous, Audax ; fortis. 
 Adventurously, Audacter, confidenter. 
 
 temere, periculose. 
 Adverb, || Adverbium. 
 Adverbial, || Adverbialis. 
 Adversary, [he or she] Adversaria* 
 
 adversatrix ; inimicus, inimica 
 To be an adversary, Adversor. 
 Adverse, Adversus 5 infestus. 
 Adversity, Iufelicitas; adversa; 
 ■ miserae, adversa?, angustae vel arctaa- 
 
 IT He is in adversity, est aflflictus e(: 
 
 jacens. Adversity trieth friends, in 
 
 angustiis amici apparent. 
 H To help in adversity, Arctis in r» 
 
 bus opem ferre, rebus incommodv 
 
 aliquem sublevare. 
 IF To suffer adversity, Saevientis fo^ 
 
 tunae vim pati, in turbidis reb«3! 
 
 esse. 
 To advertise, [give notice] Edocea- 
 
 commonefacio, commemoro, signi- 
 
 fico; certiorem facere, $ aurem 
 
 pervellere, monitis erudire. 
 The act of advertising, Nuntiatio 
 To be advertised, Commonefioj re. 
 
 scisco; edoceor. 
 Advertised, Edoctus, instTHCtus, cer- 
 
 tior factus. 
 Advertisement, Monitum, signifies. 
 
 tio. 
 Advertiser, Monitor. 
 Advice [counsel! Consilium, monitio, 
 
 monitum. TT He will follow no body's ■ 
 
 advice but his own, de sua uniui 
 
 sententia gerit omnia. You give 
 
 good advice, bene mones. 
 To take or ask advice, Aliquem de- 
 
 aliqua re consulere, vel in consi- 
 lium advocare. 
 Done with advice, [deliberation] De- 
 
 liberatus. Without advice, Teme- 
 
 rariu3, inconsultus. 
 Advice, [news] Nuntium, nova res. 
 Advisable, Commodus, utilis. 
 To advise, or give advice, Suadeo 
 
 consuadeo, hortor •, consilium dare. 
 
 IT 1 advise them to be quiet, moneo 
 
 ut quiescant. What do you advise 
 
 me to do ? Quid das consilii ? 
 To advise with, [consult] Consulere 
 
 aliquem, in consilium advocare. 
 IT Advise with him, Hunc cape consili» 
 
 socium I will take his advice, is 
 
 mihi q'tol dederit consilii, id se 
 
 quar. It behoveth us to take advice, 
 
 consulto opus est. 
 To advise to the contrary, Dissuadeo 
 
 dehortor Before hand, Pratpo 
 
 neo. 
 To be well advi'td. Sanio. 
 
AFF 
 
 AFF 
 
 AFT 
 
 advuea, Sapiens, cautus, circum- 
 Jpectus. 
 HI advised, Incautus, male cautus, 
 
 temerarius. 
 Advising, [bringing" advice] Nunti- 
 ans, monens, admonens. [Consult- 
 ing] Deliberans. 
 Advisedly, Caute, consulte, consulto, 
 cogitate, cogitato, sapienter, pro- 
 vide, circumspecte, perspecte. 
 7 o act advisedly, Ex cogitatii, ratione 
 res oniponiire, nihil temere co- 
 nari 
 Adviser, [giving advice] Consultor, 
 auctoi, consuasor, monitor, horta 
 tor. I Taking advice] Deliberator, 
 consuttor, Cic. 
 
 An adviser to the contrary, Dissua- 
 sor. 
 
 Adulation, Adulatio, assentatio. 
 
 Adult, Adultus, aevo maturus. 
 
 To adulterate, [corrupt] Commisceo ; 
 Met. adultero, $ inquino. 
 
 Adulterated, Adulterinus, adulteratus 5 
 fallax. 
 
 An adulterator, Mango, Sen. Quint. 
 
 Adulteration, AdmisMo. 
 
 An adulterer, Adul*-r, constuprator, 
 moechus. 
 
 An adulteress, Adultera, mcecha. 
 
 Adulterous, Stuprosus, incest us. 
 
 Adultery, Stuprum, adulterium. Of 
 a woman, Peliicatus. 
 
 • To commit adultei-y, [of the man] 
 Adultero, adulteror, stupro, constu- 
 pro, mcechor, conjugii fidem vio- 
 iare, nupbas inquinare, £ cubile 
 alienum temerare. [Of the woman] 
 stupro pollui. 
 
 J Taken in adultery, Stupro comper- 
 tus, vel deprehensus. 
 
 Advocate, Advocatus, patronus, caus- 
 sidicus, caussarum actor, defensor. 
 
 % To plead as an advocate, Patrocinari 
 alicui. 
 
 To advow,or avow, Advoco. 
 
 VAn advowson, Jus patronatus. 
 
 Aerial, or airy, A£rius, aetherius. 
 
 /Era, Certuin temporis initium. 
 
 Mtheria\ jEtherius. 
 
 Afar off', Procul, protenus; porro, 
 Adj.'disjunctus. From afar, Elon- 
 ginquo. 
 
 Affable, Alfabilis, comis, blandus. Ve- 
 ry, percomis, percivilis; summft 
 humanitate praeditus. 
 
 ■Affability, AfTabilitas, comitas, urba- 
 nilas, dementia 
 
 Affably, Urbane, coiniter. 
 
 IT To be governed by his affections, 
 
 Duci studiis suis, 
 IT To bridle the affections, Cupidita- 
 tes indomitas compescere, affec- 
 tiones distortas framare, animuni 
 vincere. 
 To gain the affections of a person, 
 Animum, voluntatem, benevolen- 
 tiam, alicujus sibi conciliare. IT He 
 has gained every body's affection, 
 in maxima est gratia apud omnes. 
 To lose, alicujus benevolentiam a 
 se alienare. 
 
 Without affection, Animi affectibus 
 carens. 
 
 To take an affection, Aliquem, vel ali- 
 quid diligere, carum habere, vel 
 amore complecti. 
 
 Evil affection, Voluntas aliena. 
 
 Fatherly affection, Amor patrius, ani- 
 mus paternus. Natural, Affectus 
 naturalis, pietas. 
 
 Full of affection, Amore plenus. 
 
 Affectionate, Alicujus amans, vel stu 
 diosus, alicui benevoms. 
 
 Affectionately, Amanter, amice, bene 
 vole, studiose, pie. 
 
 To affiance, Spondeo, despondeo. 
 
 Affianced, Desponsus, desponsarus, 
 sponsus, destinatus. 
 
 Affiance, Fiducia, confisio. 
 
 vTo have affiance in, Alicui, vel 
 aliqua re, confidere. 
 
 An affidavit, Testificatio, vel testimo- 
 nium, cum jurejurando. 
 
 Affinity, [alliance] Affinitas, conjunc- 
 tio. IT To contract affinity with a 
 
 ■ Affably, 
 
 Affair, Res, negotium, caussa. 
 
 To affect, [design or seek after] Affec 
 to. [Z>ow] Diligo. [Make a shew 
 of] Prae se ferre, 
 
 F To affect with joy, grief, love, fear, 
 &.c. ' Gaudio, moerore, amore, inetu 
 afficere, irrito, percello. 
 
 Affected, Affectatus. 
 
 in affected person, Homo putidus, 
 molestus, odiosus. Thing, ninus 
 accuratus. Somewhat affected, $ 
 Putidulus. 
 
 " Affected at, or with, Tristitia, vel 
 gaudio, affectus, perculsus, &ic. 
 Well, or ill [disposed] Bene, vel 
 male, animatus, affectus. [By a 
 disease] Morbo affectus, laborans. 
 [Beloved] Dilectus. 
 Maliciously affected, Lividus, malig- 
 nus. 
 
 I How standeth he affected ? Quid ha- 
 
 bet animi ? 
 ^Affectation, Affectatio, appetitio', am- 
 tritio; nimia? concinnitatis consec- 
 tatio. 
 . Affectedly, C uriose, odiose. | Fondly] 
 
 ambitiose. 
 Effecting, Commovendis, vel conci- 
 tanuis, animis Idoneus. 
 
 Affection, {love] Amor, caritas, gra- 
 tia, studium erga aliquem-, affec- 
 tio. voluntas, desiderium; $ mens. 
 •.[Any passion of the mind] Impe- 
 «hs. animi affectio, affectus, inotus. 
 'Disease, or disorder] Affectio, ma- 
 * corporis hahitmlo. 
 
 person, cum aliquo affinitate sese 
 devincire. [Likeness] Convenien- 
 tia, similitudo. 
 To affirm, Affirmo, confirmo, asseve- 
 ro; aio; autumo. Before a judge, 
 Jurejurando affirmare, testificari. 
 Affirmation, Affirmatio, assertio, asse- 
 
 veratio. 
 Affirmative, Affirmans, asseverans. IT 
 One holdeth the affirmative, the 
 other the negative, unus ait, after 
 negat. 
 Affirmatively, Affirmate, asseveran- 
 ter. IT / say nothing affirmatively, 
 nihil affirmo. 
 To affix, Affigo, annecto. 
 To afflict, Met. affligo, piemo*, cru- 
 cio, excrucio, alicui dolorem af- 
 ferre, aliquem contristare. One's 
 self, Se macerare vel afflictare ; 3f- 
 flictari vel macerari. 
 Afflicted, Affl ictus, dolens, mcerens. 
 To be afflicted, Rumpi malis. 
 II Affiicter, Afftictor, vexator. 
 Afflicting, or afflictive, iErumnosus, 
 calamitosus, Met. miser; $ acer- 
 bus. 
 Affliction, Afflictio; res adversae, Met 
 
 acerbitas, cruciatus. 
 Affluence, Abundantia, affluentia, co- 
 " pia. 
 Affluent, Abundans, affluens. 
 To afford, Reddo, praebeo, ministro, 
 suppedito, suppeditor. [In selling] 
 Vendo. TT / cannot afford it at so 
 small a price, non possum tantulo 
 vendere. It cannot be afforded 
 cheaper, non potert minoris vendi. 
 / cannot affn i to live in so grand a 
 manner, res mini non supp<:til ad 
 tantum luxum. 
 Afforded, Praebitus, suppeditatns. 
 Affording, Praebens, suppeditans , 
 
 vendens. 
 The act of affording, Suppeditatio. 
 To affright, Terreo, territo, perter- 
 refacio, ■$> terrifico, timorem ali- 
 cui incutere; aliquem terroribus 
 vexa'e. 
 An aflHght, Timor, pavor, conster- 
 
 natio. 
 Affrighted, Territus, consternatus, 
 
 inetu perculsus, atlonitus, perter- The day after. Postridie. 
 ritus, perterrefactus. -After, [behind] Pone, a tergo. 
 
 2o affront, Irrito, provoco-, incesso;^ After two or three days, Pauds in 
 aliquem probris appeiere, lacerarc, terpositis di"bus. 
 in aliquem petulanter illudere. One after another, Alternus, altera* 
 
 Affronted, Conlumeliis lacKssiy.A. vicilms. invicen» ex ordine. 
 
 Ju ' 
 
 An affront, «ontumeiia, injuria, \m 
 
 tulantia. 
 A grievous affront, Insignis contu 
 melia, gravissima mjuria. 
 7 To receive an affront, contum*- 
 liam accipf^re, injuria affic! To put 
 it up, Injuriam multam dimittera, 
 vel pati. 
 To take affront, Aliqua re offendi 
 aliqaid moleste, graviter, vel teg* 
 ferre. 
 Affrontive, Contumeliosus. injuri» 
 
 sus; petulans. 
 Afloat, Fluctuans, fluitans. 
 Afoot, Pedestris. U To walk a foot 
 pedibus ire, pedestre iter con ficere 
 II To 'et a foot, In medium afferre. 
 
 profe*--e. 
 Aforetime _ Olim, quondam. 
 Afraid, Timidus, trepidus, pavldus, 
 Somewhat afraid, Trepidulus. 
 Not afraid, Intrepidus, impavidu» 
 To be afraid, Paveo, timeo ; metuo 
 formido / am afraid to say it, T9 
 ligio est mihi dicere. H Are you 
 afraid to do it ? Num dubitas id fa- 
 cere ? $ 1 am afraid of every breath 
 of air, omnes me terrent auree. 
 More afraid than hurt, vel muscas 
 metuit praetervolantes. 
 To be sore afraid, Expavesco, exti 
 mesco, exhorreo, perlionesco, per» 
 timesco, vehementer contmbari. 
 maximo m metu es-se, tola rnente 
 contremiscere. 
 To be afraid beforehana, Prffiformida 
 
 praetimeo. 
 To begin to be afraid, Pavesco. 
 To make afraid, Perterreo, $ horn 
 
 fico. 
 Afresh, Denuo, iterum. T His grief 
 
 begins afresh, renovatur luctus. 
 t Aft, A puppe, vel puppi- 
 ■After, [adj.] Posterior. After ages 
 
 posteriora secuia. 
 After [prep, before an oblique case] 
 A, ab, ex, post, tf Presently after 
 the funeral, stalim a funere. After 
 that day, ex eo die. 
 After, or after that, Quam, postquam, 
 posteaquam, ubi, cum, ut. V After 
 I was gont in, posteaquam introii 
 After we were seated, cum consedis, 
 semus. After I departed from you, 
 ut abii abs te. 
 After [referring to proximity of de- 
 gree, order or succession] Juxta, 
 proxime, secundum, sub. T Next 
 after God, ,t « i' your power, 3 ax\a 
 Deum, in tuft nianu esu Next aftet 
 these they are dear, proxime hos ca 
 ri. Next after his brother he attri- 
 buted much unto them., quibus ills 
 secundum fratrem plurimum tri- 
 buebat. Your letters were read pre- 
 sently after these, sub eas litertu, 
 statim recitatre sunt tuas. 
 After, or afterwards, Lxiiide, poste» 
 post, poslerius, postmodo, post haee 
 See also, dein, deinde, innx, postmo 
 d\m\. IT We will consider of this af 
 terwards, posterius ista videbiraua, 
 They will have cause to rejoice af- 
 terwurds, net ut postmodo gai» 
 deant. 
 After, [according to] Ad, de, in. 1 
 Make it after the same manner, ad 
 eundem modum . facito. He calleth 
 him after his own name, suo dicit 
 de nomine. After my own way, 
 meo modo, vel more. 
 After, [rendered by an adjective] Pos- 
 terior, inferior. IT He was a littl» 
 after his time, erat paullo aetata 
 posterior They were after thew 
 time, inferiores erant quam illorunt 
 acta* - 
 A little white after, PadHo post, BOO 
 ita multo post, postea. 
 
AGE 
 
 AGR 
 
 AID 
 
 After aU, Tost haec ; demum, de- . tinus, i honius. Of two years, 
 
 ennis, &c 
 Afternoon,Tevai>us pomeridianum. 
 In the afternoon. Post meridiem. 
 
 An afternoon's luncheon, Merenda, 
 
 ceunula pomeridiana. 
 Qgain* Iterum, rursus, denuo,de in- 
 
 tegro, deiiide. If He is fallen sick 
 
 again, de integro incidit in uior- 
 
 hum. 
 Again, [hereafter] Pest, posthac, 
 
 Kr>s*ea. Whom I had never seen 
 fore, quern nunquam ante vide- 
 rom. 
 
 Bi 
 
 Again, [in turn, likewise] Contra, 
 wvicem, vicissim, mutuo. What 
 iijust is honest, and again, what is 
 honest is ,;W,quod justum est ho- 
 hestum est, vicissimque quod ho- 
 nestum est, justum est. He loveth 
 me again- me mutuo amat 
 
 Again, [after verbs] is often express- 
 fcd by re, as, to come again, Kedeo. 
 To fetch again, repeto. 
 
 !) Again [«ven] Etiam, vel. Tf His 
 tars rang again, timiiverunt etiam 
 aures. 
 
 Again and again, Iterum atque ite- 
 rum, etiam atque etiam, kc. TT / 
 entreat you again and again, iterum 
 et saepius te rogo. 
 
 As big, small, high, kc. again, Du- 
 plo major, minor, altior. 
 
 Back again, Retro. 
 
 Over again, Denuo, de novo. 
 
 Against [denoting defence, or preser- 
 vation] A, ad, adversus, adversum. 
 f / defend the myrtles against the 
 cold, defendo a frigore myrtos. 
 We may be guarded against stran- 
 gers, tecti esse ad alienos possu- 
 mus. 
 
 Against [referring to time] Ante, 
 dum, in. IT Against the evening, in 
 vesperam. Against to-morrow, in 
 crastinum. 
 
 Against [contrary to] Adversus, con- 
 tra, praeter. IT / will not strive 
 against you, non contendam ego ad- 
 versus te. He striveth against the 
 stream, contra torrentera brachia 
 dirigit 
 
 Against [to the prejudice of] Adver- 
 sus, adversum in. If Should I speak 
 against him? adversumne ilium 
 causam diceremf You order this 
 sadly against yourself, pessime hoc 
 in te consulis. 
 
 Against [or over against] E regione, 
 ex adverso, contra. 
 
 To be against, Oppugno, impugno, 
 abhorrere ab, adversor, Met. ob- 
 luctor. / am clearly against it, ani- 
 mus abhorret ab eo. / am not 
 against it, nihil impedio, non re- 
 pugno, nulla in me erit mora. 
 
 To go, or run against, Occurro. 
 
 To dash one against another, Collide 
 
 ir Against the hair or grain, Invita 
 Minerva, adverso animo. One's 
 r willj Invite, invitus. One's nature, 
 Invita, adversante, vel repugnante, 
 natura. 
 
 *g e i [of a person or thing] jEtas ; 
 J ffivuin. TT / know mine own age, 
 scio ego quid aetatis sim. / at your 
 age we ut to the wars, ego id astalis 
 in militiam prefectus sum. He 
 muy for his age, per astatem licet 
 At sixteen years of age, annos natus 
 sexdecim. He is at age, ex pueris 
 excessit, adultus est, adolevit 
 
 in age, Seculum, zevum. 1f For so 
 many ages, per tot secula. 
 
 Von-age, Infantia, pupillares anni. 
 
 Inder-agc, Impubes; $ impubis. 
 tireat age, Ser.ectutis diuturnitas, 
 longinquitas aetatis. 
 
 4 declining age, Mtas vergens. 
 
 7/ ihe same age, [as old as] .Equalis, 
 
 aequ;evus. 
 Of the same age, [living at the same 
 *ir.\*] Qui in eodem cum alio se- 
 culo vivlc 
 Of one v<"«i ^ age, An oi cuius, horno- 
 
 Of the first age, Primaevus. 
 
 In this age, Houie. 
 
 Of full, or ripe, age, Adultus, matu- 
 
 rus. 
 From our tender age, A teneris un- 
 
 guiculis. 
 Aged, Grandaevus, annosus, aetate 
 
 provectus •, ■£ canus. 
 Very aged, Praegrandis natu. 
 An aged man, Senex. 
 An aged woman, Anus. 
 To become aged, Consenesco. 
 Agency [action] Actio. [Acting for 
 
 another] Curatio, procuratio. 
 Free agency, Liberum arbitrium. 
 Agent, agens, actor. [For another] 
 
 Curator, procurator. 
 To aggrandize, Ad magnas dignitates 
 promovere, dignitatem alicujus 
 amplificare, aliquem divitiis et ho- 
 noribus augere. 
 To aggravate, [a matter, or crime] 
 Aggravo, aggero, exaggero, aspero, 
 $ acerbo. [Provoke] Met. Incendo, 
 provoco. [Pain] Augeo, adaugeo. 
 Aggravated, [as a crime] Exaggera- 
 te; aggravatus. [Provoked] in- 
 census, commotus, ira accensus. 
 Aggravation, Commotio, provocatio. 
 To aggregate, Aggrego. 
 The aggregate, Summa aggregata. 
 Aggressor, Obsessor, oppugnator. 
 To aggrieve, Dolore, mcerore, tiistitia, 
 
 aliquem afficere ; contristo. 
 Aggrieved, Dolore, mcerore, affectum. 
 
 Injuria vel damno aifectus. 
 Aghast, i. e. amazed, Attonitus, stu- 
 
 pefactus, consternatus. 
 Agile, [nimble] Agilis, vegetus. 
 Agility, * Agilitas, dexteritas. 
 With agility, Dextre, agiliter. 
 To agitate [an affair] Agito. nego- 
 tium gerere, tractare •, de ahqua re 
 disserere, vel deliberare. [Stir up] 
 Incendo, commoveo, concito. 
 Agitated, Agitatus, commotus, conci- 
 
 tatus, incensus. 
 Agitation, Agitatio. [Stirring up] 
 
 Commotio, concitatio. 
 Ago, Abhinc, ante. If He came home 
 again two years ago, duobus abhinc 
 annis domum rediit Two months 
 ago, ante duos menses. 
 Ixrng ago, Jampridem, jamdudum. 
 If It is not long ago since, Haud sane 
 
 diti est cum. 
 Not long ago, Non, vel haud, ita pri- 
 
 dem. 
 How long ago ? Quam dudum ? 
 So long ago, Tamdiu. 
 To be agog, Avide concupiscere. 
 Agony, Angor, Met. cruciatus, con- 
 
 sternatio. 
 To agonize, or be in an agony, Cruci- 
 
 ari dolore. 
 ff In the agonies of death. * Animam 
 
 agens. 
 To agree [assent] Assentio, assentior, 
 astipulor, annuo, accedo, acquies 
 co. [Or, be like] Concurro; con- 
 sisto. [Afafce up a difference] Com- 
 pono. TT They agreed that affair to 
 the satisfaction of all parties, illud 
 cum bona gratia composuerunt in- 
 ter omnes. [Be of the same mind] 
 Consentio, convenio 5 concordo. 
 If It is agreed upon by all, consen- 
 titur, vel constat, inter omnes. They 
 agreed together, illis inter se c«m- 
 venit If he agree with himself, si 
 sibi ipsi consentiat. They all agreed 
 to his proposition, omnes in earn 
 sententiam ierunt 
 To agree together, Congruo, cohaeres- 
 co, cohaereo, inter se consentire. 
 ff Women agree best together, mulier 
 mulieri magis congruit. 
 To agree and suitftly, Congruo, qua- 
 dro. If His woi'ds and actions do not 
 agree, Facta ejus cum dictis discre- 
 pant. 
 To agree [make a bargain] * Pacis- 
 cor, depaciscor ; ad pactiouem ac= 
 
 it 
 
 cedere. / have agreed for the prict 
 conveni de pretio. / do not behevx 
 we shall agree, non conventurum 
 inter nos arbitror. 
 To make persons agree, in gratiao 
 redigere, simultates dirimere. *» 
 will have them agree, pacem intei 
 eos componi volo. Are you agreed . 
 num rediistis in concordiam r TAej 
 agree again, redeunt rursus in gra 
 tiam. Are you two agreed yet, I 
 pray} jamne pax est inter vo* 
 quaeso, duos ? 
 To agree upon a thing, Condico. 
 To agree on [resolve] Statuo, consti- 
 tuo. If The day is agreed on, pactui 
 et constitutus est dies. 
 To agree in one tune, Concino. 
 To agree with [answer to] Responded 
 quadro, [Be grateful to] Placeo, 
 gratus, vet jucundus, esse. 
 It is agreed, C onsen titur, cousensum 
 
 est. 
 Agreed, [as a bargain] * Pactus, trans- 
 actus. [As a difference] Compositus, 
 reconciliatus. 
 Agreeing, * Concors, consonus, coo- 
 
 sentiens, quadrans, congruens. 
 Not agreeing, Dissentaneus, discr» 
 
 pans. 
 Agreeable [acceptable, pleasant] Gra 
 tus, acceptus, jucundus. [Conve 
 nient] Consentaneus, congruens, 
 compar, aptus. Very, Pergratus, 
 perjucundus, percarus. 
 To be agreeable, ar fit, Competo, con- 
 venio. 
 Agreeableness, [fitness] Con>renien 
 tia. [Pleasantness] Gratificatio 
 jucunditas. 
 Agreeably, [fitly] Apte, congruenter 
 convenienter. [Pleasantly] Grate, 
 jucunde, placide. 
 An agreement, consensus, consensio 
 concordia, conspiratio. [Bargain^ 
 Sponsio, conditio. [Covenant] 
 Pactum, compactum, conjuradrv 
 foedus, stipulatio. [Rrconciling\ 
 Reconciliado, compositio, reditus 
 in gratiam-, pax. [Proportion] 
 Partium inter se convenJentia, ap- 
 ta partium composido. [In tune] 
 Concentus, consonantia, Vitr. 
 1T Articles of agreement, Foederis con- 
 
 ditiones, capita. 
 To come to an agreement, Reconciliari, 
 in gratiam redigi, ad concordiam 
 adduci. 
 To make an agreement, Stipulor. 
 A maker of agreements, Arbiter, trans- 
 actor, sequester. 
 According to agreement, Ex pacto, ei 
 
 compacto. 
 IT They all act by agreement, Omnes 
 compacto, ex compacto, de com- 
 pacto, rem agunt 
 Agriculture, Agricultura. 
 Aground, Humi jacens, prostratus t 
 He is aground, ulterius non potest 
 procedere. 
 "f To run a ship aground, in terraro 
 
 navem adducere, appellere. 
 1f To be run aground, [as a ship] la 
 terram, vel vadum, nnpingere; ad 
 scopulos allidi. 
 An ague, Febris, horror in febri 
 
 Slight, Febricula. 
 Theft of an ague, or other distemper 
 Accessus, impetus , * !! paroxysraua 
 To have an ague, Febricito, febre la 
 
 borare, vel corripi. 
 The shivering ft of em ague, Horn» 
 
 febris, rigor, Cels. 
 Aguish, FeWriculosus. 
 ^A,Ah. 
 
 Aid, Auxilium, adj»mentum, Met 
 adminiculum, subsidium ; suppe- 
 tiae, pi. If He entreeits his aid, in> 
 plorat ejus fidem. He was sent f 9 
 aid, subsidio missus est 
 To aiu, Auxilior, juvo, adjuvo, 
 succurro, sustento, Met. ad mi 
 niculor. Subvenire ^euiv sable* 
 vare aliquem, aiicui adjumemo 
 esse, adesse. 
 
ALA 
 
 ALL 
 
 ALL 
 
 Ate*, Aujutus. 
 
 ' An aide de camp, Ducis in eiercitu 
 adjutor. 
 
 An ail, or ailment. Morbus, malum. 
 
 To ail Doleo. if What aileth you? 
 quidnam tibi dolet? quid te tur- 
 bat? quid tibi est? ft What aileth 
 him, to be so angry ? quid illi acci- 
 dlt, ut excandesceret ? We ail no- 
 thing, nihil nobis dolet. 
 I'o aim, £at a mark] Collineo, ad me- 
 tam dirigere. [Or design] Conor, 
 design© ; peto, molior. TT / aim at 
 nothing but your safety, nihil labo- 
 ro, nisi ut tu salvus sis. What doth 
 the man aim at t quam hie rem agit ? 
 1 aim at greater matters, majora 
 moiior. They aim at high things, 
 magna sibi proponunt 
 
 Aimed, [at a mark] Ad roetam, vel 
 signum, directus. [Designed] Pe 
 titus, propositi». 
 
 An aim, [or design] Conatus, propo 
 situm ; intentio. IT All their aim 
 was that, nihil aliud quaerebatur. 
 nisi ut. It / have missed my aim, de 
 via decessi, proposito, vel ausis, ex 
 cidi, aberravi. 
 
 4ir, Aer, aether, aura, coelum. TT This 
 air is so bad, I am hardly able to en- 
 dure it, Vix sustineo gravitatem 
 cceli hujus. We have a thick air 
 round about us, nobis a€r crassus of- 
 funditur. 
 
 Cool evening air, * Cauri Tespertini, 
 noctes serenae. A thick and gross 
 air, Aer densus, crassus, vel concre- 
 tus, coelum pingue et concretum. 
 Afresh air, coelum liberius, aer 
 apertus. 
 
 ff In the open air, Sub dio. 
 
 A free, open air, Aer vacuus, fir. 
 
 To take the air, Apricor, deambulo, 
 spatior. 
 
 To take air, [be discovered] Pate- 
 fieri, retegi, evulgan, palam enun- 
 tiari. 
 
 An air, of the countenance, Faciei for- 
 ma, vel species. [The mien] Gestus. 
 [Good grace] Concinnitas, venus- 
 tas. [In music] Suavus modulus. 
 
 f To put on airs, Iracundiae indul- 
 ges. 
 
 To air abroad, A€ri expongre. 
 
 To air [linen] Ad ignem exsiccare. 
 [Liquors] Calefacio, igni expo- 
 nere. 
 
 T An air-pump, * Machina ad aSrem 
 exhauriendum. 
 
 f Aired abroad, Soli expositus. 
 
 V Aired by the fire, [as linen] Ad ig- 
 nem expositus, igne exsiccatus. [As 
 liquors] Calefactus. 
 
 iiriness "[of a place] Amcenitas, apri- 
 citas. [Of a person] Festivitas, 
 lepor, * hilaritas, Met. levitas. 
 
 An airing, Deambulatio, apricatio. 
 
 tt To give one an airing, Ad deambu- 
 landum duc£re, vel deducere. 
 
 An airy place, Locus spatiosus, anice- 
 nus, apricus. [Person] Alacer, fes- 
 tivus. lepidus, hilaris, Met. levis. 
 
 4iry [thin, or light] Tenuis, exilis. 
 
 Alabaster, Alabastrum, alabastrites. 
 
 tf An alabaster box, * Myrothecium 
 ex alabastro confectum ', onyx. 
 
 Alacrity, Alacritas, hilaritas, 
 
 Alamode, More novo et eleganti, ad 
 formulam concinnam, ex scito 
 cultu; secundum usum hodier- 
 num. 
 
 An alarm [in war] Classicum, con- 
 clamatio ad arma. 
 
 D A false alarm, Inanis ad arma con- 
 cJamatio. [Sudden fright] Trepida- 
 rio, pavor, consternatio, terror. 
 
 To take alarm, Aliqua re moveri, com- 
 moveri, perturbari. 
 To sound an alarm, Classicum ca- 
 nire, tuba signum proelii dare. 
 
 •m, Perterrefacio. [In war] 
 vocare, conclamare. 
 
 ted] Territus, conster- 
 army was alarmed, 
 itui. 
 
 Alas! Ah, heu, eheu, hel mini misero, 
 heu me miserum ! 
 
 Alas for shame ! Proh dedecus ! proh 
 pudor ! 
 
 Alas for sorrow! Proh dolor! 
 
 Albeit, Tametsi, etsi, etiamsi, quamvis, 
 quanquam. 
 
 Alcove, Locus fornicatus. 
 
 Alderman, Senator urbanus, civis pa 
 tricius. 
 
 Alder tree, Alnus. — Made of alder, al- 
 dern, Alneus. 
 
 Ale, Cerevisia, vinum hordeaceum, 
 zythum. 1T Good ale is meat, drink, 
 and clothes, calida potio vestiarium 
 est. Nappy, cerevisia generosa. 
 
 New ale, Mustum. Gill ale, Cere- 
 visia hederacea. Strong, prima. 
 Small, tenuis et secundaria. Stale, 
 vetula. 
 
 Alehouse, * Caupona 3 zytbopolium. 
 A mean alehouse, a tippling-house, 
 Cauponula. 
 
 IT To haunt alehouses, $ In caupona 
 vivere ; habitare popinis. 
 
 Belonging to an alehouse, Popinalis. 
 
 Alehouse keeper, Caupo. 
 
 Aleconner, Qui munus cerevisiam 
 gustandi gerit. 
 
 Alembic [a still] Vas extrahendis per 
 distillationem succis, vas distillan- 
 dis succis. 
 
 Alert, [brisk] Alacris, vegetus. 
 
 Alertness, Alacritas. 
 
 Algebra, Arithmetica speciosa. 
 
 An alien, [stranger] Exterus, ali- 
 enus, externus, peregrinus; alieni- 
 gena. 
 
 Alienable, Quod ahenari potest. 
 
 To alienate, [withdraw from] Alieno, 
 abalieno; averto, abdico, alienum 
 facere. [Sell away] emancipo •, ali- 
 eni juris facere. 
 
 Alienated [estranged] Alienus, alie- 
 nitus, disjunctus. [Sold] Abaliena- 
 tus, emancipatus. 
 
 Alienation, Abdicatio, alienatio. 
 
 To alight, [as a bird] Subsido. [From 
 a horse] Desilio, ab equo descen- 
 dere. 
 
 The act of alighting, [From a horse] 
 Ab equo descensus. 
 
 Alighted [slid down] Delapsus. 
 
 Alike, adj. Par, comparj eequus, 
 aequalis, similis. 
 
 || All alike, Communis. 
 
 To be alike, [equal] Concurro. 
 
 Alike, adv. iEque, pariter, perinde. 
 
 Aliment, Alimentum, nutrimentum, 
 pabulum. 
 
 Alimentary, Alimentarius, pabularis. 
 
 Alimony, Alimentum. 
 
 Alive [living] Vivus, vivens. [Sur- 
 viving] Superstes. 
 
 To be alive. Vivo. II He is alive, and 
 like to be so, vivit atque valet. 
 Whilst I am alive, me vivo. The 
 best philosopher this day alive, prin- 
 ceps hujus aetatis plulosophorum. 
 Hope keepeth him alive, spes alit. 
 
 All, Omnis, cunctus. IT All my fault 
 is, that, summa criminis est, quod. 
 But yet that is not all, sed nequa- 
 quam in isto sunt omnia. 
 
 All, [the whole] Totus, integer, uni- 
 versus, perpes. IT All day, toto die. 
 All the world, universus mundus. 
 Keep it all to yourself, integrum ti- 
 bi reserves. Known all the world 
 over, $ toto notus in orbe. These 
 thiiigs I speak of all ingeneral, haec 
 loquor de universis. There I rested 
 all night long, ibi quievi noctein 
 perpetem. With all my heart, li 
 benter. 
 
 All [every one in particular] Singuli, 
 pi. quisque, unusquisque. 
 
 All [in general] Universi, cuncti. 
 
 All [ on ly] Unus, solus. IT He is all 
 my care, ilium euro unum. He is 
 all fo* himself, sibi soli cavet, dun- 
 taxat prospicit, sibi commodus uni 
 est. 
 All [as much as, so much as, SfC.] 
 Quantumcunque. quod, quidquid, 
 
 12 
 
 quaiitum, quam. * I will take ail 
 the care I can, quam, vel quantum. 
 potero, cavebo. All the judgment i 
 had, quidquid habuerim judicii. i 
 would strive all that ever I could 
 quam raaxime possem contend© 
 rem. Make all the haste you cat* 
 quantum poteris festina. 
 
 t All in all, Prora et puppis. 
 
 IT To be all in all with one, Plurkmuft 
 posse apud aliquem', p'erfamiliarui 
 esse. 
 
 TT When all cometh to all, Tandem, ad 
 extremum, demum. 
 
 || To all intents and purposes, * Omni 
 no ? prorsus, penituS; 
 
 1T All is well that endeth well, Exitus 
 acta probat. 
 
 V All covet, all lose, Qui totum vuit, 
 totum perdit. 
 
 IT All is not gold that glittereth, Front! 
 nulla fides. 
 
 TT This is all, Tantum est. 
 
 All about, Undique, passim, undiqua 
 que. 
 
 All alone, Solus, solitarius. 
 
 All one, Perinde, idem, ^-c IT This is 
 all one, us if 1 should say, hoc per- 
 inde est tanquam si ego dicam. It 
 is all one whether, Nihil interest 
 utrum, tantundum est, nihil refert 
 To you, Tua. To me, Nihil moror, 
 nihil mea refert, non magnopere 
 euro. 
 
 1T All at once, Simul et semel. 
 
 All along, Usque, continuo, perpetuq 
 nunquam non. [Lying prostrate] 
 pronus, prostratus. 
 
 If All the while, Per totum tempus. 
 
 IT All together, Omnes, vel universi 
 simul. [Wholly] Omnino, prorsus. 
 
 TT All under one, Una atque eadeif 
 opera. 
 
 By all means, Quoquomodo. 
 
 On all sides, Quaquaversus, quaqua 
 versum, undique. On all hands, Ej 
 omni parte. 
 
 All on a sudden, De improvise. TT Tn, 
 war broke out, bellum subito exar 
 sit 
 
 TT To go upon all fours, Quadrupedan- 
 tium more incedere. 
 
 All this while, Usque hoc, usque a<* 
 hoc tempus, usque adhuc, tamdiu 
 
 All over, [throughout] Passim. 
 
 H It is all over, Finita res est. 
 
 1T All the better, Tanto melius. 
 
 || I would not do it for all the world 
 Null} rationibus adductus id face 
 rem. 
 
 II It cometh all to one, Eodem recidit 
 redit, spectat. 
 
 IT All to no purpose, Nihil agis. 
 
 At all, Omnino, prorsus. V I do »>.», 
 at all agree to that, Nullo mode 
 prorsus assentior. In truth you ar, 
 ashamed of nothing at all, nihil te 
 quidem quidquam pudet. 
 
 IT Most of all, Praecipue, praesertim. 
 
 IT Not at all, Ne omnino quidem. 
 
 IT All saints' day. Dies festus omniu» 
 sanctorum memoriae consecratus. 
 
 TT All souls' day, Feralia, februa. 
 
 All-knowing, Qui omnia scit. 
 
 All-mighty, or all-powerful, Omnipo* 
 tens. 
 
 All-seeing, $ Omnituens, omnia mw 
 intuitu lustrans. 
 
 To allay, [abate, or lessen] Sedo, ra> 
 tigo', allevoj lenio, Met. restin 
 guo. 
 
 To be allayed, Defervesco, Met. sub 
 sido. IT The grief was allayed, de 
 ferbuit vel soporatus est dolor 
 The tempest is allayed, tempesta» 
 resedit. 
 
 Allayed, Lenitus ^ sedatus. TT Hun- 
 ger allayed by banquets, fames ex 
 empta epulis. 
 
 Allayed, Temperatus, dilutus, com- 
 mistus. IT Wine too much allayed 
 vinum plus satis dilu'um. 
 
 An allaying, or allay, [abating] L» 
 nimentum, lenimen, allevatw 
 • Mixturt] Tetnperatio, mixtura. 
 
ALL 
 
 ALS 
 
 AMB 
 
 7« allege [by way of excuse j AJego, 
 excuso, i causor ; caussam afferre, 
 rationem reddere, vel subjicere. 
 An author * Auctorem afferre, ci- 
 tare, laudare, ponere. Maliciously, 
 Calamnior. Falsely, Auctcritateni 
 finentiri, falso citare, vel lau- 
 dare. 
 
 Alleged, Allegatus. [Quoted] Allatus, 
 citatus, laudatus. 
 
 Allegation, Allegation Uegatus.(Fa&e] 
 Calumnia. 
 
 Allegiance, Fides, fidelitas. 
 
 To alleviate, Allevo, levo. 
 
 Alleviated, Allevatus, levatus. 
 
 Alleviation, Allevatio, levatio. 
 
 Alley [walking place] Ambulacrum. 
 [Narrow passage] Angiportum. 
 
 Alliance [near] Necessitudo. [By 
 marriage] Aflinitas. [In blood] Con- 
 sanguinilas. [Of states, &c.] Socie- 
 tas, foedus; conjunetio; amicitia, 
 Nep. 
 
 An alligator, * Crocodilus. , 
 
 To allot [one some business] Delego, 
 assigno. V He allotted me this bu- 
 siness, me huic negotio delegavit, 
 mihi boc negotium commisit, vel 
 credidit. 
 
 T To allot to one, Sortiio tribuere. 
 
 Fo have allotted to him, [to have by 
 lot] Sortior. 
 
 Allotment, Sortitio. 
 
 Vo allow [approve] Probo, compro- 
 bo, approbo, agnosco. IT 1 allow of 
 that reason, accipio caussam. [Give] 
 Exhibeo, contribuo, praebeo, f 
 praesto. IT / will allow him money, 
 dabitur a me argent urn. / am able 
 to allow it, est unde haec fiant. As 
 i/'iu are able to allow, pro re tua. 
 [ Grant, or yield] Concedo, admitto; 
 permitto. If It is allowed of in men 
 of our years, setati nostrae concedi- 
 tur. They will not allow any but a 
 urise man to be a good man, negant 
 quemquam bonuin virum esse, nisi 
 «apientem. [Permit] Permitto, con- 
 cedo, recipio, sino, do, patior. 1 
 allowed him to follow his own incli- 
 nations, sivi ut animum suum ex- 
 pleret. He is scarcely allowed to 
 take breath, vix huic respirandi po- 
 testas datur. All the world allow- 
 eth some diversion to this age, datur 
 concessit omnium huic ahquis lu 
 das aetati, 
 
 fo allow in reckoning, De sum ma ali- 
 quid minuere, vel deducere ; totum 
 non exigere. 
 
 Alloived [approved] Probatus, com- 
 probatus, approbates; ratus. [Per- 
 mitted] Concessus, permissus. [In 
 reckoning] Deductus, subtractus. 
 [Given] Praebitus; ± exhibitus. 
 
 Allowable [approved] Probabilis, lau- 
 dabilis. [Just] Justus, legitimus. 
 
 lllowance [approbation] Approbatio. 
 [Gift] Donatio, demensum. [Grant- 
 ing, or yielding ] DonU vel merce- 
 dis, attributio, concessio. [Per- 
 mission] Licentia, permissio, po- 
 testas. 
 
 A just allowance, Justa, pi. 
 t To keep one at short allowane Arete, 
 contenteque aliquem habere; exi- 
 gue sumptum alicui praebfire. 
 To allude, Alludo. 
 
 Alluding to, allusive, Alludens, ob- 
 lique tangens, vel perstringens. 
 Allusion, Lusus in verbis, indicium. 
 To the name of a thing, agnomina- 
 tio. 
 Co allure, Illicio allicio, allecto, in- 
 vito, solicito • attraho ; delecto ; 
 oblecto. IT Excellent wits are allur- 
 ed by praise, gloria invitantur pr»- 
 clara ingenia. [Wheedle, or cajole] 
 Lenocirior, blandior, lacto. 
 
 Allured, Allectus, illectus, invitatus. 
 
 Met. irretitus 
 Alluring, Illecebrosus, blandus, $ 
 
 pellax. 
 rite uct of alluring, AUectatio, solici 
 
 Allurement, Blandimentum, incita 
 
 inentum. lenocinium; illeeebra. 
 An allurer, Allector. solici tator, Sen. 
 Alluringly, Blande, illecebrose. 
 An ally (ay marriage] Affinis. [Of 
 
 the state] Socius, amicus. 
 To ally, Conjungo, devincio, $ ad- 
 scisco ; foedere, vel societate, con- 
 jungere. 
 Allied, Conjunctus, foedere devinc- 
 tus. [By mari-iage] Affinis, pro- 
 pinquus. [In blood] Oognatus. 
 Almanac, Fasti, pi. * Ephemeris. 
 Almond, * Amygdalum, mix» Graeca, 
 
 vel Thasia. 
 Almond-tree, * Amygdala. Composed 
 of, or belonging to almonds, * Amyg- 
 (lalinus. 
 The almonds of the ears, more pro- 
 perly of the throat, Aurium glan- 
 dules, tonsillar 
 Almoner, Stipis largiendae admini- 
 ster. Lord Almoner, Summus. 
 Almost, Fere, ferme, pene, prope, 
 propemodum, modo non, tantum 
 non, quasi, usque, juxta. V There 
 is not a day almost but he Cometh to 
 my house, dies fere nullus est quin 
 domum meam ventitet. The stand- 
 ing com was almost ripe, seges prope 
 jam matura erat. When now it was 
 almost sun set, cum jam ad solis oc- 
 casum esset. It is almost time that, 
 prope adest cum. Almost drunk, 
 ebrio proximus. They had almost 
 done it, parum abfuit quin. It is 
 almost night, nox appetit It is al- 
 most one o'clock, instat bora prima. 
 Alms, Stips pauperibus data. 
 To ask alms, Stipem rogare. To give, 
 
 Mendico stipem porrigere. 
 Alms-house, * || Ptochotrophium. For 
 old men, or women, * || Gerontoco- 
 mium. 
 Alms-giver, In, vel erga, pauperes 
 
 benignus, largus, liberalis. 
 Aloe, Aloe, es. I. 
 
 Aloft, [on high] Adj. Altus, excelsus, 
 supernus, Prep, supra, Adv. supra, 
 sursum, in sublime; alte. Hoist 
 up this fellow aloft, sublimem hunc 
 rape. 
 From aloft, Desuper. 
 Alone, Solus, solitarius, unicus. unus, 
 incomitatus. IT As he was meditat- 
 *Vg by himself alone, cum aliquid 
 secum agitaret. You may trust him 
 alone, praesens absensque idem erit. 
 You are not alone in it, fecerunt alii 
 saepe. 
 All alone, Persolus. 
 To leave alone, Derelinquo, desero. 
 Left alone, Desolatus, desertus. 
 To let alone, Mitto, omitto, praeter- 
 mitto, missum facere. IT || Let us 
 let these things alone, missa haec fa- 
 ciamus. || Let me but alone, sine 
 modo. Let me alone with it, dui 
 eseas, ego videro; id mihi ia ne- 
 gotii. 
 Alone, Adv. Solum. 
 Along, Per, or else by an ablative 
 case. IT / will send some along the 
 shores, per litora certos dimutam. 
 / was going along the highway, pu- 
 blica ibam via. 
 Along, Secus, secundum. V Along 
 the river's side, secus, vel secundum, 
 fluvium. 
 Along with, Una cum. IT / will go 
 home along with you, una tecum ibo 
 domum. 
 All along [every where] Ubique, Via. 
 
 Aloof, Eminus, longe, de longin- 
 quo. 
 
 Aloud, Clare, clara, vel intenta, voce. 
 
 Alphabet, Literae ordine dispositae, 
 elementa literarum ex ordine col- 
 iocata. 
 
 Alphabetic, Ex ordine, vel serie, lite- 
 rarum collocatus. 
 
 Already, Jamdudum, dudum, pi.dem, 
 jampridem, jam, jamjam. 
 
 Also, Item etiam, quo<jue, necnon. 
 13 
 
 pariier, itidem. Moreover Quin 
 etiam, prarterea, porro, aui*m, in- 
 super, ad haec, hucaccedit quod. 
 Altar, Altare, is, n. ara. 
 To alter, [change] Muto, commuta 
 demuto, immuto, permuto, vano, 
 verto. By tui~ns, Alterno. One-r 
 condition [marry, of a man] Duc€re 
 uxorem ; [of a woman] nubo. One'j 
 opinion, De sententia decedere, 
 sententiam matare. 
 To be altered, Immutor, novor. IT Tht 
 custom is somewhat altered, deflexil 
 de via consuetudo. The case is al 
 tered, rerum facie s mutata est 
 Altered, Mutatus, novatus, ^ariatus. 
 Altered for the worse, Per*uutatus. 
 Alterable, Mutabilis. 
 Alteration, Mutatio, variatio, Met. 
 conversio. V A great alteration of 
 times for the worse, mira temporis 
 inclinatio. 
 Altercation, Altercatio, jurgium, rixa. 
 Alternate, or alternative, Alternus. 
 Alternately, Alterne, alterna vice, 
 alternis vicibus, per alternas 
 vices. 
 Although, Licet, quantumlibet, quam- 
 quam, quamvis, quamlibet, etiamsL, 
 tametsi, etsi. 
 Altitude, Altitudo, excelsitas; proce 
 
 ritas, sublimitas. 
 Altogether, Omnino, prorsus. 
 Alum, * Alumen. 
 
 Always, Semper, perpetko, jugiter, 
 nunquam non, in seternum. f He 
 is always at Kis book, caput de ta- 
 bula non io'jSL He is always out 
 at the same note, chorda semper 
 oli»rrat eadem. 
 Am [the sign only of a verb passive 
 or neuter] as, / am taught, doceor. 
 / am sick, aegroto. 
 / am [exist] Sum, existo. f / am 
 clearly against it, animus abhorret. 
 / am contented with any thing, mihi 
 quidvis sat est. I am of your mind. 
 tecum sentio, tibi assentior. At 
 far as I am able, quod queo. / am 
 above thirty years old, plus annit 
 triginta natus sum. 
 || Amain, Vehementer, strenue, pro- 
 
 virili. 
 Amanuensis, Ab epistolis. 
 To amass, Accumulo, coacervo. 
 Amassed, Congestus, coacervatus. 
 The ~ct of amassing, Accumulate, 
 
 coacervatio. 
 To amaze, Obstupefacio, aliquem i* 
 stuporem conjicere. [Dauni] Per- 
 terrefacio, aliquem attonitum red- 
 dere. 
 Amazed, Stupefactus, attonitus. If He 
 is amazed in body and mind, animo 
 et coi-pore torpet. The city is amaz- 
 ed with fear, urbs lympbata est 
 terroribus. 
 Amazement, Animi perturbatio, vel 
 
 stupor. 
 A mazing, Mirabilis, mirandus. 
 Amazingly, Mirabiliter. 
 Ambassador, Legatus; Met. orator. 
 IT He is an ambassador at Paris, le- 
 gatus est, legationem agit, vel ge- 
 rit, apnd Parisios; Parish's est is 
 legatione. 
 V. He sent ambassador* to treat of 
 peace, Misit legatos de pace, vel de 
 foedere ineundo. To serve, Lega- 
 tione fungi, legationem ebire. 
 Ambassage, or embassy, Legatio. Ta 
 
 send, Lego, legationf m mandare. 
 Amber, Succinum, $ electrum 
 M ade of amber, SuCcinus, e succim» 
 confecfus. 
 Ambes ace, Ambo asse*. 
 Ambidexter, Sinistra perinde utea 
 
 ac dextra, Met. praevaricaior 
 Ambient. Ambiens. 
 Ambiguity, Ambiguitas, | ampuiboK«, 
 
 * amphibologia, Quint. 
 Ambiguous, Ambiguus, dubius. per 
 
 plexus. 
 An ambiguous xoord, Dictum ex at» 
 biguo. 
 
AMO 
 
 AND 
 
 AJMG 
 
 iv&iguously, Ambigue, perplexe, 
 perplexim. 
 
 imbition, $ Ambitio; bonoris vel 
 honorum cupiditas. 
 
 Ambitious [proud] Ambitiosus; ho- 
 norum, vel gloriae, appetens. [De- 
 sirous of] Avidus, cupidus 
 
 f To be ambitions, Honores» anibire, 
 honoris fame flagrare. 
 
 Ambitiously, Ambitiose. 
 
 To amble Gressus glomerare, in nu- 
 uieruiT. ungulas colhgere, tolutim 
 iiiceden. 
 
 dn ambling pace, Incessus numero- 
 sus. 
 
 Ambrosial, Ambrosius. 
 
 Ambuscade, or ambush, Insidiae. 
 
 2o lie in umbush, Insidior, insidias 
 aiicui struere. 
 
 t Laid in ambush, In insidiis positus. 
 
 A man lying in ambush, lnsidiator. 
 
 By ambush, Ex insidiis. 
 
 Amen, [so be it] Ita fiat, esto, amen, 
 indec. 
 
 To amend, Reparo, reficio, Met. resar- 
 cio, restauro, reconcinno, retrac- 
 1b. [Make better] Emendo, Met. 
 comgo, castigo, in melius mutare, 
 vel vertere. 
 
 To amend [change his way of living] 
 Eesipisco; se ad bonani frugeni 
 recipere. [In health] Convalesco,- 
 salutem recuperare. 
 
 Amended, Emendatus, refectus, i 
 castigatus. Little said is soon mend- 
 ed, tutum silentii praemium. 
 
 That may be amended, Emendabilis. 
 
 Not to be amended, inemendabilis. 
 
 The act of amending, Correctio, casti- 
 gatio. 
 
 Amender, Censor, corrector, emenda- 
 tor, ■£ castigator. 
 
 Amends, Compensatio, satisfactio. 
 
 To make amends, Compenso, penso; 
 rependo ; corrigo , damnum resar- 
 cire. T He maketh amends for his 
 Vault, redimit culpam praeteritam. 
 
 To amerce [fine] Alulto, vel mulcto, 
 * punio, mulctam aiicui dicere, in- 
 dicere, imponere. 
 
 Amerced, Mulctatus. 
 
 Amercement, or amerciament, Mulcta, 
 poena, mulctatio. 
 
 Amercer, Mulctator. 
 
 Amiable, Amabilis, venustus, perpul- 
 cher. 
 
 imiableness, Decor, pulchritudo, ve- 
 nustas. 
 
 Amiably, Amabiliter, decore, vemiste. 
 
 A micabte, Amicus, benevolus. 
 
 Amicableness, Bona gratia. 
 
 Amicably, Amice, benevole, cum bon4 
 gratia. 
 
 Amidst, Inter, in medio. 
 
 Amiss, adj. Pravus, vitiosus. f If 
 aught hud happened amiss, si aliquid 
 esset offensum. It will not be amiss, 
 non erit alienum. 
 
 Amiss, a4». Prave, male, mendose, 
 perperam, vitioee.1T You judge amiss 
 of these things, haec male judicas. 
 Nothing comes amiss to him, om- 
 nibus se accommodat rebus, omnia 
 novit. Not much amiss, non in 
 commode ; non abs re. 
 To do amiss, Cffendo, pecco, ddin- 
 quo. U They examine what is done 
 amiss, quid in eo peccatum sit ex- 
 quiruiit. If you had done never so 
 little amiss, si tantulum peccasses. 
 
 Amity, Amicitia, familiaritas, neces- 
 situdo. 
 
 Ammunition, Apparatus bellicus. Be- 
 Longing thereto, Castrensis, mili- 
 taris. 
 
 Amnesty, Lex ^ollvionis. 
 
 Among, or amongst, Apud, in, inter. 
 hence there grew many great dis- 
 cords avwngst the Athenians, hinc 
 apud Athemenses magnae discor- 
 dlas ortss sum. / never thought mo- 
 ney was to be reckoned among good 
 things, nunquam ego pecunias in 
 bou»-'» esse aumerandas putavi. 
 intontc /rf'ult all things are com- 
 
 mon, commuma sunt amicorum 
 omnia. 7'Aey are not liked ammig 
 the common sort, non sane proban- 
 tur inter vulgus. 
 
 F^om among, E, ex. 
 
 Amorous, Amatorius, $■ lascivus, mol- 
 lis. 
 
 Amorously, Amatorie, blande. 
 
 An amount [total sum] Totum, sum- 
 ma. 
 
 To amount, Cresco, exsurgo. H The 
 sum amounts to this much, redit 
 sum ma ad. 
 
 Amour, Amor lascivus. 
 
 An amphibious creature, * Animal an- 
 ceps. 
 
 Amphithtatre, * Arophitheatrum. 
 
 Ample, Araplus, copiosus, largus. 
 
 To amplify, Amplifico, exaggero ; au- 
 geo, amplio. 
 
 Amplified, Amplificatus, exaggeratus. 
 
 Amplifier, Amplificator. 
 
 An amplification, Amplificatio, cir- 
 cumductio, Quint. 
 
 Amplitude, Amplitddo. 
 
 Amply, Ample, abunde, copiose, cu 
 mulate, fuse, large, late. Very, 
 Amplissime, liberalissime. 
 
 Amputation, Amputatio. 
 
 An amulet against witchcraft, Amule- 
 tum. 
 
 To amuse, Animum detin€re. 
 
 Amused, Detentus, occupatus. 
 
 Amusement, Detentio, occupatio. 
 
 Analogy, [an agreement] Smulitudi- 
 nis proportio, comparatio} conve- 
 nientia. 
 
 Anarchy, * \\ Anarchia. 
 
 Anatomy [the art of dissecting bo- 
 dies] * Anatomice. [A skeleton] 
 * Sceletos, t. m. 
 
 To anatomise, Humanum corpus in- 
 cidere, et singulas partes scrutari. 
 
 Ancestors, Antecessores, majores, pri- 
 ores, patres, <$ avi. 
 
 H To imitate his ancestors, Majorum 
 vestigiis inhaerere. To excel them, 
 Familiae dignitatem augere. 
 
 Belonging to ancestor, Gentilitius, 
 avitus. 
 
 Unlike his ancestors, Degener. 
 
 Ancestry, Prosapia, stirps, stemma. 
 
 Anchor, * Anchora, $ navaas uncus. 
 
 Of an anchor, * Anchoralis. The ca- 
 ble, Anchorale, is, n. 
 
 IT To cast anchor, Anchoram jacere. 
 
 To weigh, Anchoram solvere, toU 
 lere. To ride at, Ad anchoras 
 stare. 
 
 Ancient, Antiquus, vetustus, vetus, 
 priscus. 
 
 An ancient man, or woman, Senex, 
 grand«evus, grandaeva, $ longa;va. 
 
 The ancients, Antiqui, prisci } veteres, 
 majores. 
 
 To grow ancient, Inveterasco. 
 
 Grown ancient, Senectute, "Al senio, 
 confectus, inveteratus. 
 
 IT It is a very undent eustom, Vetustis- 
 sime in usu est. 
 
 VAn ancient estate, Opes avitas 
 
 Anciently, Olim, antiquitus, quon- 
 dam. 
 
 Ancle, Talus, * sura. 
 
 Ancle bones, Malleoli. 
 
 Coming down to the ancles, Talaris. 
 
 And, Et, ac, atque, necnon, que, turn. 
 IT / commend them, and that deserv- 
 edly, ego illos laudo, idque merito. 
 
 And if Si, quod si. IT \\ But and if 
 you will not forgive, si auteni non 
 remiseris. || Yes, and please God, 
 ;«io, si Deo placet. 
 
 And withal, Simul. 
 
 And not, Et non, nee, non auteni, tfc. 
 And not long after, neque ita longo 
 intervallo, neque ita multo post. 
 And you cannot but know it, nee 
 clam te est. And not without cause, 
 nee injuria. You should relieve him, 
 and not rail at him, oportet te sub- 
 levare honiinem, non auteni jurgiis 
 adoriri. 
 
 V And so forth, Et sic deinceps, et 
 «vu> sequuiitur. 
 14 
 
 And therefore, Proin, proinde, vAtsc, 
 idcirco. IT And therefore, while yo\ 
 have time, consider, proin tu, dun 
 est tempus, cogita. 
 
 And yet, Tamen, etsi. * The consui 
 sees, and yet this man lives, consu. 
 videt, hie tamen vivit. 
 
 Note, and is omitted when the for 
 mer of two words, coupled by it, i* 
 clianged into a participle. ff He 
 railed at him, and beat him, convi» 
 ciis laceratum cecidit. 
 
 Note, the English idiom and is some, 
 times translated by ut, as, TT Hon 
 can we go cut and not be seen ? quo 
 modo ita possumus egredi, ut non 
 conspiciamur ? 
 
 || And all, Etiam, quoque. T And yov 
 and all, et tu etiam. He hid lost 
 his fuith and all, perdidisset fidem 
 quoque. 
 
 OIF And is sometimes included in the 
 supine ; as, IT / will go und see, ibo 
 visum. Let us go and drink tog* 
 ther, eamus, compotatum. 
 
 A little more, and he had been killed, 
 Parum abfuit quin interficeretur. 
 
 And why so ? Nam quid ita ? quam 
 obrem tandem ? 
 
 Andiron, Subex. 
 
 Anecdotes, Res gestae nondum vulgata» 
 
 Anew, De integro, denuo, denovo. 
 
 Angel, * || Angelus. 
 
 Good angel. Bonus genius, angelus 
 custos, vet tutelaris. 
 
 Evil angel, Malus genius, * eacods»» 
 mon. 
 
 Angel, [coin] Nummus aureus qui va- 
 let fere decern solidos. 
 
 Angelic, * U Angelicus. 
 
 -Anger, Ira, iracundia; indignatlo 
 furor. Extreme, Excandescentia 
 Incurred, Offensa. 
 
 To be moved to anger, Irritari, exa 
 cerbari, ira accendi, vel infiamman 
 
 Aptness to anger, Iracundia. 
 
 To anger, or move to anger, Acerb* 
 irrito, exacerbo ; incesso ; $ as» 
 pero ; ira aliquem accendere. in 
 cendere; animum aiicui movere, 
 bilem concitare, stoinachum fa 
 cere, incensum dare, comniotum 
 reddere. 
 
 Angered, Irritatns ; ira incitatua, 
 percitus, vel aestuans ; Met. incen- 
 sus. ff The best of men are sometime» 
 angered, optimorum virorum animi 
 irritabiles sunt. 
 
 To angle, Piscari •, hamo pisces caper® 
 
 An angler, Piscator. 
 
 IT An angling line, Linea piscatona 
 
 An angling rod, $ Arundo, pertic» 
 pu-atoria, calamus piscatorius. 
 
 IT An acute angle, Angulus acutus. 
 
 An angle [corner] Angulus. 
 
 An angle, [or hook] Ilamus. 
 
 Angry, Iratus, ir^ ardens, indigna- 
 bundus; ^ indignans; turbidus 
 1! Angry letters, ardentes literae. 
 
 Sonvwhat angry, Subiratus, (peevUh) 
 tristis. 
 
 Soon angry, Irritabilis, iracundua, 
 stomachosus- (more angry) violen- 
 tior. Very, Ir4 vehementer com- 
 motus; iracundia ardens, tremens, 
 accensus. 
 
 To be angry, Iraseor, succenseo, sto 
 machor. 1T He was ungry at it, ho 
 ammo iracundc ^ulit Jfe^ is an 
 gry at you now for that, is nunc 
 propterea tibi succenset. R / am s» 
 angry that I am not myself, prae ira- 
 cundia non sum apud me. Very an 
 gry, Furc, saevio, asstuo ', Met. e* 
 candesco •, debacchor *, ira ardere, 
 graviter irasci. 
 
 To cease to be angry, Desaevio. 
 
 Angrily, Iracunde, irate, f/n loom] 
 Torve. [In speech] Aspere, saeviter 
 
 IT To look angHly [at a person; 
 Toive aliquem aspectare, vel ir> 
 tueri. [As a sore] Multum inflam 
 mari. 
 
 Anguish, * Angor, solicitudo, Ma 
 aiuictio. cruciatus. 
 
ANO 
 
 Angular, Angularis. 
 
 Animadversion [correction] Castiga- 
 tio. [Observation] Animadversio, 
 notatio, observatio. 
 
 T» animadvert [take notice of] Ani- 
 madverto, observo, animum ad ali- 
 quid advert£re. 
 
 Animal, Animal, animans. _ 
 
 Belonging to animals, * Animalis. 
 
 Animal life, Anima. 
 
 To animate, [give life] Animo. 
 
 To animate, [encourage] Cohortor, 
 excito, incito, incendo, animum 
 addo. 
 
 6nimattn, [enlivened] Animatus. 
 [Encouraged] Excitatus, incitatus. 
 
 f he act of animating, Cohortatio, in- 
 citatio. 
 
 inimosity, [heat] Met. Ardor, impe- 
 tus. [Grudge] odium, simultas. 
 
 l»we, Anisum. 
 
 Inker, [of brandy] Doliolum. 
 
 tnnalist, Annalium conditor, fasto- 
 rum scriptor. 
 
 Innals, Annales, pi. fasti. 
 
 Innates |jurst fruits] Primitive, pi. 
 
 To annex, Annecto, appono, impo- 
 no, adjungo, adjicio. [Assign] 
 Ascribo. * 
 
 Annexed, Annexus, appositus, ad- 
 junctus, adctitus, adjectus. 
 
 Annexion, Annex us, appositio. 
 
 To annihilate, Aliquid ad nihilum red- 
 igere, omnino delSre, funditus ex- 
 tinguere. 
 
 To be annihilated, Pereo, intereo. 
 
 Annihilated, In nihilum redactus, om- 
 nino deletus, funditus extinctus. 
 
 Annihilation, Extinctio. 
 
 Anniversary fast, Jejunium anniver- 
 sarium, vet solenne. Feast, Annuum 
 festum 
 
 Annotation, Notatio, nota, commenta- 
 rium, observatio. 
 
 Annotator, Annotator, Plin. 
 
 To announce, Annuntio. 
 
 To annoy, Incommode, laedo, offendo. 
 
 Annoyed, Lsesus, offensus, damno af- 
 fectum. 
 
 Annoyance, Noxa, damnum, incom- 
 modum ; laesio, offensio. 
 
 Annual, Annuus, solennis. 
 
 Annually, Quotannis, singulis annis. 
 
 Annuity, Pensio annua, reditus an- 
 nuus. 
 
 To annul, Abrogo, rescindo. 
 
 Annulled, Abrogatus, rescissus. 
 
 The act of annulling, Abrogatio, abo- 
 litio. 
 
 Annular, Annularis. 
 
 The annunciation, [Lady Day] | An- 
 nuntiatio Mariae Virginia. 
 
 To anoint, Ungo, inungo; Kno, ob- 
 lino, allino, llllno, illinio. About, 
 Ciicumlinio, circumlino. All over, 
 Perlino, perlinio, perungo. Often, 
 Unctito. Upon, Superinungo, su- 
 perlino. 
 
 Anointed, Unctus, delibutus, $ litus, 
 illitus, perf'usus. With sweet oint- 
 ments, Unguentatus. All over, Per- 
 unctus, circumlitus. 
 
 The act of anointing all over, Perunc- 
 tio. 
 
 7'Ae act of anointing, Unctio, inunc- 
 tio*, unctura. 
 
 Belonging to anointing, Unctuarius. 
 
 dn anointer, Unctor. Of a dead body, 
 Pollinctor. 
 
 Anomalous [irregular] Abnormis, 
 enormis. 
 
 I Anon, Vid. Immediately, Presently. 
 
 Anonymous, * Anonymus. 
 
 Anonymously, Sine nomine. 
 
 % Ever and anon, Identidem. 
 
 Another, * Alius. U He is of another 
 mind, aliter putat If your case 
 tea» mine, you would be of another 
 tnnut, tu si hie esses, aliter sentires. 
 Lest he be of another mind, ne sen- 
 tentiam muiet. 
 
 One another. IT They may be a help 
 to one another, aid aliis prodesse 
 poesunt. Bear ye one another's bur- 
 dens, alier alterius oner? oortate. 
 
 AINT 
 
 fi One mischief on the neck of an- 
 other, aliud ex alio malum. They 
 killed one another, mutuis iciibus 
 occidere. They like one another 
 well, uterque utrique est cordi. 
 One after another, Alternis vicibus. 
 One with another. IT They cost me 
 ten shillings one with another, singu- 
 li, si numerum aequaveris, decern 
 solidis constiterunt. He sold the 
 fruit one with another, promiscue 
 fructus vendidit. 
 
 At another time, or place, Alias. 
 
 Another man's, Ahenus. V Free of 
 another man's puree, de alieno u- 
 beralis. 
 
 Another way, Aliorsum, alio modo. 
 
 To answer, or return answer, Res- 
 pondeo, responsa dare, subjicio, re- 
 pono, replico. IT He antwereth from 
 the purpose, alienum responded He 
 aeiswereth like for like, par pari re- 
 fert. 
 
 To answer [suit] Oongruo, convenio, 
 quadro. [Excuse] Excuso, aliquem 
 culpa liberare, vet eximere. IT You 
 curt never answer that fault, te de 
 ista re nunquam excusare poteris. 
 
 To answer for, Spondeo, ad me reci- 
 pio. [Be security for] Pro aliquo 
 praedem, vel vadem, se sistere. 
 [Give an account of] Rationem red- 
 dere. 
 
 To answer, as an echo, Assono, resono. 
 
 To answer again, [as servants] Ob- 
 loquor, proterve respondere. [Rail 
 at] Regerere convicium in ali- 
 quem. 
 
 To answer an action at law, Restipu- 
 lor. Objections, Adversarii noilos 
 dissolvere, rei objectae occurrere ; 
 a foreseen argument, praecurrere. 
 
 An answer, Responsio, responsum. 
 From God, Oraculum. 
 
 Answerable, Congruens, consonus, 
 consentaneus. 
 
 To be answerable for, Praesto. 
 
 Answerably, Pariter, similiter ; con- 
 grueater. 
 
 A person who answers for another, 
 PraBs ; vas, vadis. 
 
 The answering of an action at law. 
 Restipulatio. 
 
 The act of answering for, Vadimonium. 
 
 An ant [pismire | Formica. 
 
 An ant hill, Caverna formicosa, gru- 
 mulus formicis repletus. 
 
 Like ants, Formicinus. 
 
 Antagonist, Adversarius. 
 
 Antecedence, Primatus, principalis. 
 
 Antecedent fsubst.] Principium. 
 
 Antecedent [adj.] Antecedens, praece- 
 dens. 
 
 Antecedently, Ante, antea, prius, in 
 antecessum. 
 
 Antechamber, Anterius conclave ; ' 
 antithalamus ; Vai-r. Vitr. procoe 
 ton, Plin. 
 
 To antedate, Tempus antiquius quam 
 par est adscribere. 
 
 To anticipate [prevent] Anticipio 
 antecapio, anteoccupo, praeoccupo; 
 occurro ; praevenio, praesumo. 
 
 Anticipated, Praeoccupatus, anteoccu- 
 patus. 
 
 Anticipation, Anticipatio, anteoccupa- 
 tio, praeoccupatio, * prolepsis, 
 is, f. 
 
 Antics [in buildings] Signa antiqua, 
 hgurae antiquae, * gryll^ Plin. 
 
 An antic, [mimic] Histrio, • mimus, 
 ludius; ludio. 
 
 Antidote, * Antidotum, * alexiphar- 
 macum. 
 
 Antimonarchical, Regias domination! 
 adversarius, unius dominatui ini- 
 micus. 
 
 Antinwny, Stibium, stimmi, indec. 
 
 Antipathy, Odium, fastidium ', repug- 
 niuitia, aversatio, * antipathia, Plin. 
 IT To have an antipathy to a per 
 son, ab aliquo naturali odlo refu- 
 gere. The antipathy and sympathy 
 of inanimate beings, odia -micitise 
 que rerum sensu carentium. 
 LS 
 
 APH 
 
 Antiquary, Antiquarius, anliquitatiiui 
 
 studiosus. 
 Antique, Antiquus, ex«4etus, $ arena- 
 
 icus. 
 Antiquity, Antiquitas, v«?tustas. 
 Antlers, Rami primigeuii cornuuo 
 
 cervi junioris. 
 An anvil, Incus, udis. t. IT That ajfaii 
 is now upon the anvil, de ea re jam 
 deliberatur. 
 An unvWs stock, Truncus incudis. 
 U To hammer upon an anvU, Inctiik 
 
 aliquid subigere, mollue, tundere. 
 Anxiety, Anxietas, anxietudo. Met 
 cruciatus, solicitudo, aegritudo. 
 
 Anxious, Anxius, solicitus. 
 
 To be anxious, $ Trepido. 
 
 Anxiously, Anxie. 
 
 Any, Ullus, quilibet, quisquam, qui 
 vis 5 omnis. Hi Any one of you, qin- 
 vis vestrum. 1 use him the viost 
 of any, hoc ego utor uno omnium 
 plurimo. He took as much pains us 
 any of you, aeque ut unusquisque 
 vestrum laboravit. If you provok* 
 me any more, praeter haec si me ir 
 ritas. If they had any mind, si is 
 animo esset. / understand not any 
 one word, verbum prorsus nullum 
 intelligo. He cometh not behind any 
 for grandeur, neinini cedit splendo- 
 re. There was never any doubt of 
 it, de eo nunquam omnino dubita- 
 tum est. fVithout any danger, sinfl 
 omni periculo. 
 
 Any man, body, one, Ecquis, ecquis- 
 nam, quispiam, quivis, quivis unus. 
 1T Ho, is any body here t hens, ec 
 quis hie est ? Is any man alive mor* 
 foi-tunate than 1 7 ecquis me vivi 
 hodie fortunatior ? If anyone cmU 
 for me, si quis me quaerat. 
 
 Any thing, Quicquam, vel quidquam, 
 quidpiam, quippiam, quodvis. U 
 Any thing pleastth me, mihi quidvis 
 Sat est. li If he offend in any thing 
 si quid peccat. Rather to sujfer any 
 thing, qiadvis pati made. / have 
 not said any thing falsely, nihil 
 quidquam mentitus sum. Is he any 
 thing the richer for it .* an propte- 
 rea ditior evasit ? Any thing of a 
 gentleman would scorn to do it, ali- 
 quis paullo humaniore indole id 
 agere nollet. 
 
 Any further, Ulterius. amplius. 
 
 Any how, Quoquomodo. 
 
 Any longer, Diutius. 
 
 Any more, Amplius. 
 
 Any 7vhej-e, Us*}uam, alicubi, ubivik 
 ubilibet, uspiam. IT It vxre better 
 to live any where, pra;standus fue» 
 rit ubivis gentium astatem agere 
 If you are any where out of the way, 
 si uspiam absis. 
 
 If any where, SicubL If from an* 
 quarter, si cunde. 
 
 If at any time, Siquando. 
 
 Any whither, Quoquam, usquam. quo 
 piam. IT Are you going any whither} 
 Iturusne quopiam es .' 
 
 At any time, Unquam, quandocunque 
 
 Aorist [Greek tense] Indetinitum. 
 
 Apace, Cito, celeriter, propere, fe»- 
 tinanter. IT It raineth, vehementtt 
 pluit. He runneth, currit gradu id 
 citato. He readeth, cursim legiL 
 He speaketh, praecipitat sermouem. 
 The ship saiteth, na^is feriur «ua 
 gurgite. 
 
 Apart, Seorsum, separalim, sigili* 
 tim. IT They were examined apart, 
 diversi interrogabantur. 
 
 Apart from, Sej unctus, secretus, «■ 
 gregatus. 
 
 To stand apart, I>:sto, distito. 
 
 Apartment [any lodging] JEdiuit 
 pars, sedificu membrum. 
 
 Ape, Simius, simia. A little ape, Si 
 miolus, simiola. 
 
 To ape a person, Imitor. aliquem imi» 
 tando, effingere atque exprimer^ 
 imitatione consequi, vel assequL 
 
 Aperture, Apertura, Vitr 
 
 Aphorism, pladtum ; brevie definiUo- 
 
APP 
 
 API' 
 
 APP 
 
 Apiary, ApiarJura. 
 
 Apish, * Mimic us. 
 
 dpish.trir.ks, Genie, pi. ineptiee; mi- 
 mi, pi 
 
 Apishly, Ridicule. £ mimice. 
 
 dpishness, Gesticulatio * mi mica, vel 
 ridicula. 
 
 dpiece, Singuli. IT They had two pro- 
 vinces assigned them «piece, bins 
 provincial decretae singulis. He set 
 them dovm txoelve acres apiece, duo- 
 dena in singulos jugera descrip- 
 siU 
 
 To apologize, Aliquem, vel aliquid, 
 purgare, defendere, tueri. 
 
 Apologist, Defensor. 
 
 apologue [fable] * Apologus, Qm'nf. 
 fabula, fabella. 
 
 dpology [excuse] Defensio, Met. pur- 
 galio. 
 
 dpophthtgm. Dictum acutum et breve 
 alicujus viri illustris. 
 
 Apoplexy, Nervorum resolutio. 
 
 dpostacy, Ab institute religiioso de- 
 fectio". 
 
 Apostate, * || Christiana? fidei, vel re- 
 ligionis, desertor. 
 
 To apostatize, Descisco, Jeficio, fide* 
 naufragium facere. 
 
 Apostle, Primus * II Christian* doc- 
 trinal praeco, * || apostolus. 
 
 dpostleship, * B Apostoli munus, * U 
 apostolica dignitas. 
 
 Apostrophe, EUsae alicujus vocalis 
 nota. 
 
 An apostrophe, Sermonis ad aliquem, 
 vel aliquid, conversio. 
 
 To apostrophe a wwd, Vocalem elidere. 
 
 Apothecary, * Pharmacopola, niedi- 
 camentaiius, Plin. 
 
 Apothecary's shop, * Pharmacopo- 
 lium. 
 
 dpozem, Decoctum. 
 
 To appal [astonish] Consterno.rDawJU 
 or discourage] Percello ; aliquem 
 terrere, vel perterrere. 
 
 Appalled, Consternatus, perculsus, 
 perierritus. 
 
 apparel, Vestis, vestitus, amicus, 
 cultus, habitus ; vestimenium. 
 [Tackle of a ship, &c] Apparatus. 
 
 To apparel himself, Vestem induere, 
 induere sibi vestem, vel se veste. 
 Another, Vestlo, alicui vestem in- 
 duere, alicui vestitum dare, vel prae- 
 bere. 
 
 Apparelled, Amictus, vestitus, veste 
 indutus. Gallantly, Concinnatus, 
 exornatus. Neatly, Concinnus, cul- 
 tus, comptus. Meanly, Vili, vel 
 pannosa, veste indutus. In mourn- 
 ing, Pullatus, pullo vestitu indutus, 
 lugubri habitu vestitus. Unhand- 
 somely, Incultus, inornatus. 
 
 The act of apparelling, Exornatio. 
 
 Apparent, Manifestus, liquidus, evi- 
 deas, conspicuus, Met. perspicuus, 
 $ apparens. V Apparent tokens of 
 wickedness, expressa sceleris vesti- 
 gia. A crime, Crimen flagrans, vel 
 nagitiosum. An heir, Cui jus est 
 proximum ad liaereditatem. 
 
 To be apparent, Pareo, compareo; 
 eluceo. it is apparent, liquido con- 
 stat, res ipsa loquitur. 
 
 To make apparent, Patefacio, demon- 
 stro, ostendo. 
 
 Made apparent, Patefactus. 
 
 Apparently, Aperte, perspicue, mani- 
 
 Apparition, Spectrum, visio, visum. 
 
 1 o appeal to, Appelio, provoco , caus- 
 sam ad aliquem referre. 3 / appeal 
 to you, te testem appelio. He ap- 
 pealed to the people, ad populum 
 provocavit. 
 
 Appealed to, Appellatus, provocatus. 
 
 An appeal, Appellatio, provocatio. 
 
 Appellant, Appellator, provocator. 
 
 To appear, Appareo, compareo, pa- 
 reo. U As Jar as appears from 
 vahai was written, quod Uteris ex- 
 stat. Above [waterj Exsto. Above 
 •thers] Emineo. supereniiueo j 
 prsemineo, Tuc 
 
 I V To appear against, Se sistere contra 
 aliquem. 
 
 U To appear for, Alicui favfire, tutari 
 partes alicujus. [Before a judge] 
 se sistere in judicio ad aliquem de- 
 fendendum, vadimonium obire, ad 
 vadimonium venire, vel occur- 
 rere. 
 
 To appear [seem] Videor. [Become 
 visible, as of the sun, &c. Illuceo, 
 illucesco, eflulgeo. Openly, In me- 
 dium, vel in orbis theatrum, prod- 
 ire; in luce versaii, e tenebris 
 erumpere. [Arise] Exorior, orior ; 
 emergo, emico, surgo. 
 
 To begin to appear, Patesco. 
 
 It appears, {Constat, liquet, patet, vi- 
 detur, liquido patet, patescii. It 
 appears by this, illud indicium est 
 
 Appearance [look] $ Aspectus. [Out- 
 ward shew] Species, $ vultus. IT 
 All his religion consisteth in appear- 
 ance, omnis illius pietas in specie 
 fictae simulations apparet. He is 
 a good man to all appearance, hie 
 speciem prae se viri boni fert 
 
 Appearance [concourse of people] 
 "requentia, concurs us, celebritas. 
 [Likelihood] Similitudo, verisimili- 
 tudo. [Figure] Persona. V He ma- 
 keth great appearance at court, mag- 
 nificaan in aula personam sustinet. 
 He maketh but a mean appearance, 
 improbam personam agit. 
 
 First appearance [rising] Exortus. 
 
 T To make one's appearance, Se sistere. 
 
 II 'To be bound /or one's appearance, 
 VadimoHium promittere. 
 
 A default of appearance, Vadimonium 
 desertum. 
 
 To make a default of appearance, Va- 
 dimonium deserere. 
 
 To appease, Compesco. Met. compri- 
 nio, minuo, compono, restinguo, 
 remitto, placo, sedo, paco ; pacifi- 
 co; lenio; inulceo; demulceo. 
 One's wrath, Aliquem ira furentem 
 mollire, vel lenire; iram alicujus 
 coercere, placare, permulcere, se- 
 dare. By sacrifce, Expio, lito, p!a- 
 co; propitio; propitium reddere, 
 vel eflicere. 
 
 Appeased, Placatus, pacatus, sedatus, 
 propitius; lenitus, Met. sopora- 
 tus. 
 
 To be appeased, Placor ; mitesco, de- 
 saevio, deferveo; demitigor. » He 
 is appeased, fervor animi resedit. 
 When their anger was appeased, cum 
 irae consedissent. 
 
 The act of appeasing, Pacificatio, pla- 
 catio, sedatio. 
 
 That which appeases, Placamen, pla- 
 camentum 
 
 Appeaser, Pacificator ; $ pacator. 
 
 Appeasable, Placabilis, ingenio flexi- 
 bilis. 
 
 Not appeasable, Implacabilis. 
 
 To append, Appendo. 
 
 Appended, Appensus. 
 
 Appendent, Appendens. 
 
 Appendix, or appendage, Appendix. 
 A small appendix, Appendicula. 
 
 To appertain, [belong] Pertineo, atti- 
 neo; respicio, specto. V After he 
 has taken away all that appertained 
 to us, cum ademerit nobis omnia 
 quae nostra erant propria. He knew 
 every thing ivhich appertained to the 
 art of war, nulla res in usu militari 
 posita hujus viri scientiam eflugit. 
 This question appertaineth to philo- 
 sophy, base quaestio in philosophia 
 versatur. 
 
 It appertaineth, Interest, refert IT 
 It appertaineth to the safety of the 
 public, Salutis communis interest. 
 It appertaineth to mine own advan- 
 tage, as well as that of others, mea 
 interest et aliorum. 
 
 Appetite, Cibi appetentia, aviditas, 
 cupiditas, fames. To get, Famem 
 opsonare, * stomachum acuere, 
 avlditateiu ad cibos adjuvare *, avi- 
 ditatem cibi fac«re, vel eicitare. 
 
 To have, Esurio, cibum appetire 
 No appetite, Nullam ciborum appe- 
 tentiam «entire, nulla cibi aviditaM 
 duci. 
 
 IT To make one lose his appetite, Alicui 
 ciborum fastidium afierre, vel cibo 
 rum appetentiam hebetare. / have 
 lost my appetite, cibi satietat et fa*- 
 tidium me cepit. 
 
 To stir up, or whet the appetite, StO 
 machum acuere, famem opsonare 
 aviditatem ad cibos adjuvare, avi 
 ditatem cibi facere, vel excitare. 
 
 An insatiable appetite, Ingluvies eden 
 di rabies. 
 
 To applaud, Plaudo, applaudc, com- 
 plaudo; Neut. admurmuro, plaustf 
 coinprobare *, aliquem plausu pro- 
 sequi, vel laudibus efferre ; benedi 
 cere. 
 
 H To be applauded, Plausum accipertj 
 laudibus eflerri, gloriam consequi. 
 
 Applauded, Plausus. 
 
 Applauder, Applausor, plausor, Met. 
 laudator. 
 
 Applause, Applausus, plausus; ^ Is 
 tin sonus. 
 
 Vain applause, Ventus popularis. 
 
 IT To excite applause, Plausus, movgre 
 excitare. To seek, Plausum cap 
 tare, aucupari, venari, affectare. 
 
 The act of seeking applause, Popular» 
 jactatio. 
 
 Deserving applause, Plausibilis. 
 
 Apple, Pomura, * malum. H Apples 
 eggs, and nuts, one may eat after, 
 sluts, poma, ova, atque nuces, quam 
 vis det sordida, gustes. Soon rotten. 
 Pnmum lugax. A summer, Malum 
 praecox. A winter, Serotinam. A 
 rennet, Scandianum. A crumpl.ng, 
 Pomum nanum. 
 
 The apple of the eye, Oculi pupilla, 
 acies. 
 
 An apple-core, Pomi loculus. Pye, * 
 Poma crusta farrea incocta. Loft, 
 Pomarium, Plin. Monger, * Poma 
 ritis, Hor. IT He talketh like an old 
 apple-woman, Inepte garrit. 
 
 An apple-ground, Pometum. 
 
 Bearing apples, $ Pomifer. 
 
 Full oj apples, % Pomosus. 
 
 Apple-tree, * Malus, i. f. 
 
 Belonging to an apple-tree, * Malniuv 
 
 Applicable, Quod applicari, vel ac- 
 commodari, cuipiam rei potest. 1< 
 There is nothing which is not appli. 
 cable to him, nihil est quod in eum 
 cadere non videatur. 
 
 Application, [the act of putting tOj 
 Applicatio, accommodatio. [Atten- 
 tion] diligentia, cura ; studium, n~ 
 dulitas, attentio. 
 
 IT To do a thing with great application 
 Animo attento, vel intento, aliquid 
 agere. 
 
 1T To make application to a person, Ali- 
 quem adire, accedere, compellare 
 
 To apply [to put a thing to] Applk > 
 apto, accommodo. 
 
 To apply [one's attention] Se ad aii 
 quid applicare, appellere, accom 
 modare", rei alicui operam dare. 3 
 They apply themselves one way or 
 other, animum ad aliquod studiura 
 adjungunt. / now apply myself t» 
 that, ad id nunc operam do. Ha 
 applied himself to the managemen, 
 of weighty affairs, se ad magnas rei 
 gerendas accommodavit. 
 
 1T He applied his mind to writing, Anl 
 mum ad scribendum appuliu tit 
 applied all his thoughts to get pi ais* 
 incumbit toto pectore ad laudeiu 
 He applieth, or plieth, his task, pen» 
 sum accural. He diligently appli 
 eth to his books, studiis se lotu» 
 dat. 
 
 Applied, Applicatus, accommodaua 
 adhibitus. 
 
 To appoint, Statuo, constituo, institu» 
 propono. 
 
 IT Appoint what judge you will-, Cecto 
 quemvis arbitrum. 
 
 H It is to appointed iy nature, A naturf 
 
APP 
 
 ARB 
 
 AK1 
 
 rta comparatum eat, ita ratio com* 
 parata est vitae, vel naturae iios- 
 tr<£. 
 To appoint {or namej Nomino, deter- 
 
 nimo. 
 To appoint [to order or design] Assig- 
 no, desigho; propono. By law, 
 Lege praescribere, statu§re, sa-_-*re. 
 Upon agreement, Condico. 
 
 To appoint, or set, praestituo, definio, 
 prasnnio, praescribo, praedico, dico, 
 indico. 
 
 To appoint beforehand, Praecisco. 
 
 To appoint in another's. place, Substi- 
 tuo, sufficerej vel supponere, ali- 
 quem in alterms locum. 
 
 Appointed, Constitutus, statutus, sta- 
 tus, praestitutus, praedictus. [As- 
 signed] Legatus, designates, de- 
 scriptus, dictus, addictus. [Fur- 
 nished] Rebus necessariis instruc- 
 ts, vel suppeditatus. To aid ano- 
 ther, Subsidiarius. 
 
 The act of appointing, Assignatio, de- 
 signate, praefinitio, praescriptio. 
 
 Appointment, Constitutum, compac- 
 tum. [Assignation] Diei et loci 
 constitutio. Or order, Jussum, man- 
 datum. 
 
 8 To make an appointment, Diem et 
 locum constitute ad aliquid agen- 
 dum. 
 
 By appointment [or agreement] De 
 vel ex compacto. [Or order] Jussu, 
 ex mandato, praefinito. 
 
 Without appointment, Injussu; sine 
 comparatione. 
 
 To apportion, JEqualibus partibus di- 
 videre, vel distribute. 
 
 4 pportionate, iEqualiter divisus, vel 
 distributus. 
 
 Apposite, Appositus, * aptus, idoneus. 
 
 Appositely, Apposite, * apte, idonee. 
 
 Apposition, Appositio. 
 
 To appraise, Jjstimo, alicui rei pre- 
 tium imponere, statuere. 
 
 Appraiser, ./Estimator, existimator. 
 Sworn, Jurejurando, constitutus. 
 
 Appraisement, iEstimatio. 
 
 To apprehend, Intelligo ; rem tenere, 
 percipere, comprehendere. [Fear, 
 or suspect] Timeo, suspicor. [Or 
 xeize] Apprehendo, comprehendo, 
 prehendo ; capio, corripio. Or lake 
 unawares, Intercipio. 
 
 Apprehended, Comprehensus, intel- 
 lectus, Met. perceptus. [Suspected] 
 Suspectus. [Seized] Captus, pre- 
 hensus. 
 
 Apprehension, Ingenium, captus, fa- 
 cultas, intelligentia. [Fear or sus- 
 picion] Suspicio, timor, metus. 
 " He was under grievous apprehen- 
 sion, Quam maxrme timuit, praeti- 
 muit. [Sewing'] Captura, prehen- 
 sio. 
 
 * An excellent apprehension, Ingenium 
 egregium, excellens, eximium, sum- 
 mum. 
 
 tf A person of quick apprehension, Ho- 
 mo ingemi acris, acerrimi, perar- 
 guti, subtilis; Met. sagax. perspi- 
 cax , cautus. 
 
 8 According to my apprehension, Meo 
 judicio. 
 
 To be apprehensive of, Animadverto, 
 observo; danger, metuo, formido, 
 timeo. 
 
 Apprehensively [acutely] Acute, sa- 
 gaciter. 
 
 A ppr entice [boy] Tiro, discipulus. 
 [OriW] Discipula. 
 
 t To bind apprentice, Allquem arte 
 aliqua imbuendum, vel erudien- 
 dum, artifici dare, committere, tra- 
 d€re. 
 
 An, appenticeship, Tirocinium. 
 
 < To serve an apprenticeship, Sub ali- 
 quo tirocinia ponere, alitujus artis 
 •empus conficere, rudimenta ad- 
 discere. 
 
 1 To be out of one's apprenticeship, 
 Tirocinii rudimenta deoonere. 
 
 * To apprize one of a thing, Certiore -r. 
 aiiqueni facere de re aliqua. 
 
 To ht apprized of, Sentio, intelligo. 
 certior fieri de *« aliqua. 
 
 To approach^ Approp'mquo, adveufo; 
 accedo, adeo ; jirTiuieo. 
 
 An appix^iich, Appropinquatio, acces- 
 sus, aditus. 
 
 IT To have an approach to one, Ad all' 
 quern admitti, copiam aliquem ad- 
 eundi habere. 
 
 Approaching [near at hand] Tnstans. 
 
 Approbation, Approbatio, comproba- 
 tio. 
 
 To appropriate, Aliquid sibi vindicare, 
 asciscere, asserere. 
 
 Appropriated, Sibi vindicatus, asser- 
 tus. 
 
 Appropriate [fit, proper] Proprius, 
 idoneus, * aptus. 
 
 Appropriation, Proprietas. 
 
 To approve, Approbo, comprobo ; pro- 
 bo, Met. applaudo; $ subscribe. 
 IT / much approve your design, Ego 
 tuum consilium vehementer ap- 
 probo. 
 
 Approved, Approbatus, comprobatus, 
 probatus, receptus. 
 
 An approved author, Auctor classicus, 
 rei idoneus. 
 
 A man of approved integrity, Spectatae 
 fidei, vel mtegritatis, vir. 
 
 Thoroughly tried and approved, Per- 
 spectus. 
 
 An approver, Approbator; auctor; 
 applausor, Plin. 
 
 Appurtenance, Appendix. 
 
 Apricot, * Malum Persicum,vel Arme- 
 niacum. Tree, * Malus Armeniaca. 
 
 April, Aprilis. 
 
 Apron, || Praecinctorium, ventrale. 
 
 A workman's apron, Semicinctium ar- 
 tificis. 
 
 Apt [fit] * Aptus, idoneus, congruens, 
 consentaneus, commodus, apposi- 
 tus. [Inclined] Met. Pronus, pro- 
 pensus. [ Active] Agilis ; alacer. 
 
 Apt to break, Fragilis. 
 
 71 Too apt to indulge, Nimis indul- 
 gens. 
 
 Apt to learn, Docilis. To be merry, 
 * Hilar is. facetus. 
 
 To be apt to fall, Propendeo, in rui- 
 nam vergere. 
 
 To make apt, or ft, * Apto, accommo- 
 do, concmno. 
 
 H It is apt to be so, Ita assolet fieri, in 
 more positum est 
 
 Aptness, Habihtas, natura habilis. 
 Proneness, Propensio. To do good 
 or evil, Indoles. To learn, Docili- 
 tas, dexteritas; ingenium ad disci- 
 plinam docile. 
 
 Aptly, Apte, idonee, apposite, attem- 
 perate, accommodate, expresse, 
 congruenter. 
 
 Aquatic, Aquatilis, $ aquaticus. 
 
 An aqueduct [conduit] Aquae ductus. 
 
 Aqueous, Aqueus. 
 
 Arabian, Arabicus, Arabius. 
 
 An Arabian, * Arabs, bis. m. 
 
 Arabic, Arabicus. 
 
 In Arabic, Arabics- 
 
 Arable, Arabilis, ager cunura; nabilis, 
 vel idoneus. 
 
 Arbiter, or arbitrator, Arbiter, esti- 
 mator; arbitratrix, $ arbitra. 
 
 Arbitrable, Quod arbitrorum judicio 
 permitti potest. 
 
 Arbitration, Arbitrium, arbitratus. 
 To commit an affair to arbitration, 
 Rem arbitrorum judicio permit- 
 tere, compromittere ; arbitris rem 
 judicandam tradere. 
 
 Tf To agree to an arbitration, Compro- 
 
 misso stare, vel manere. 
 Arbitrarily, Arbitrario, ex arbitrio. 
 
 Sro libitu. [Lordly] Imperiose. 
 ntrary, Arbitrarius. [Lordly] Im- 
 
 perfosus, libidinosus. 
 TT An arbitrary manner of proceeding, 
 
 Licentia. 
 To arbitrate, Quaestionem, vd con- 
 
 troversiam, decidere, vel dirimere 
 
 decidere de controversial que- 
 
 stiortem resolvere. 
 Arhoui; IVrgiia. Vid Bower. 
 
 i? 
 
 \ Arch [adj.] Vafer, subtilis, cafiidu* 
 
 r astutus. 
 
 \Arch [subst] Arcus, fornix, camera. 
 ft m The arches of a bridge, Camerae po«* 
 
 tis fornicataj. 
 IT The court of arches, Curia de arcu 
 
 bus. 
 To arch, Arcuo, forh/co, in areua 
 
 sinuare, vel curvare. 
 Arched, Fornicatus, l^queatus, cou 
 
 cameratus, arcuatus, $ arquatus. 
 An arched roof, Camera fornicata ; la 
 
 quear. 
 To make an arched root, Concamero. 
 An arching over, Fornicatio. 
 In the shape or manner of an arch 
 
 Arcuatim; fornicatim 
 Archness, Astutia, calliditas. 
 Archangel, * Angelus primarius. 
 Archdeacon, * || Diaconus primarius. 
 Archdeaconry, * || Archidiaconatus. 
 Archetype, * Typus primarius, 4 * ar 
 
 chetypus. 
 Archer, Sagittai'ius, ^ arcitenens. 
 Archer on horseback, " Hippotoxota. 
 Archery, Ars sagittaria, vel sagittandi 
 An arch-heretic, * I! Haeresiarcha. 
 Archiepiscopal, * || ArchiepiscopalLs. 
 Architect, * Architectus, vel archi 
 
 tecto. 
 Architect-like, Afiabre, elegunter. 
 Architecture, * Architecture architec. 
 
 tonice. 
 Architrave, * Epistylium. 
 Archives, Tabularium. 
 An arch-priest, Flamen. 
 The arch-priest's office, Flaminium. 
 The arctic [northern] pole, * Polut> 
 
 * || arcticus, vel * borealis; cardc- 
 
 septentrion8lis. 
 Ardency, See Ardor. 
 Ardent [eager] * Acer, Met. fervid us, 
 
 flagrans, yehemens. TT An ardem 
 
 desire of recovering their liberties 
 
 Acerrima et fortissima libertatis re- 
 
 cuperandae cupiditas. [Hot] Aj - den& 
 
 candens, fervidus. 
 Ardently, Fervide acriter, veheraeu 
 
 ter ; Met. ardenter. 
 7 To desire ardently, Intensius, vei. 
 
 cupidius, aliquid petere, p<jscere 
 Ardor [eagerness] Ardor animi, men 
 
 tis fervor. [Heat] Ardor, aestus^ 0} 
 
 a speaker, Vis et flamma. 
 Arduous, Arduus, difficilis. 
 Area, Area, superficies. 
 Are; we, ye, they, are, Sumus, estL* 
 
 sunt 
 *S Are is likewise the sign oi all per 
 
 sons plural in the present tense o 
 
 verbs passive; as, We are loxed 
 
 amamur; ye are taught, docemini 
 
 they are heard, audiuntur. 
 Argent, Argenteus, candidus. 
 To argue [dispute] Argumentor, dis 
 
 cepto, disputo, litigo. [Oi prove] 
 
 Arguo, evinco, probo. 
 To argue the case, Expostulo. 
 Argued [disputed] Disceptatus^ dis 
 
 putat>;s. [Proved] Evictus, pro 
 
 batus. 
 The act of arguing, Disceptatio, dis 
 
 putatio, ratiocinatio. 
 Arguer, Disputator, disputatrix, f. 
 Argument [presumptive proof] Argu 
 
 menftim, ratio. [Subject] Arga 
 
 mentum ; materia, vel materies, de 
 
 qui agitur. 
 A cunning argument, * Elenchus, so 
 
 phisma. [From contraries] Conv 
 
 mentum ; * enthymema. 
 A substantial, or forcible argwmevA 
 
 Argumentum grave, firmum, ckt 
 
 rum, certissimum. 
 IT To hb^rl an argument with one, A(J ■ 
 
 versus i^lauem disputare, cum ali 
 
 quo sermones sedere, verbis cop 
 
 tend5re, disceptare, disputare. 
 Argumentation, Argumentatio, div 
 
 ceptatio. 
 Argumentative, Argumeutis elicte» 
 
 dus. 
 Arianism, Arii doctrina 
 Arians, Arii sectatores^ 
 Aright. Reote 
 
*RM 
 
 ARK 
 
 AIU 
 
 r« «rue, Surgo, assurgo, exiurgo. 
 
 Co arise again, Resurgo. Together 
 Consurgo. 
 
 To arise flake rise from] Nascor, pro- 
 venio. profioiscor} $ existere de. 
 A* the sim, Orior, exorior. As 
 waves, Undo. 
 
 Arising before day-light, Antelucanus. 
 
 fo cause to arise, Excito, exsuscito. 
 
 Arisen, Ortus ; oborlus ; surrectus. 
 
 Arising, Surgens, oriens. 
 
 Arising upwards, Acciivis, acclivus. 
 
 An arising again, Reditas ad vitam. 
 
 The arising of a hill, Accii vitas mon- 
 tis. 
 
 Aristocracy, Optimaium principatus. 
 
 Arithmetical, * || Arithmeticus. 
 
 Arithmetician, * Aritlimeticis exer- 
 citatus, arithmeticae perilus. 
 
 Arithmetic, * Arithmetica, ars nume- 
 randi vel supputandi. 
 
 Ark, Area, cista. 
 
 Noah's art, || Nogmi navis, vel navi- 
 giam. 
 
 An arm, Brachium, lacertus. IT My arm 
 is too short, Ala meat pennas non 
 habent. By strength of arm, Valida 
 manu. Stretch your arm no further 
 than your sleeve will reach, Ut qui- 
 mus, quando ut volumus non licet. 
 Metiri se queinque suo modulo ac 
 pede verum est. 
 
 A little arm, Brachiolum. 
 
 An arm (of the sea) Sinus, fretum. 
 [Of a tree] Ramus. [Of a vine] 
 Palmes. 
 
 A bracelet for the arm, Brachiale. 
 
 Having long arms, Brachiatus. 
 
 Armfull, Manlpulus. 
 
 Armpit, or armhole, Ala, axilla. 
 
 f To carry a thing under one's arm, 
 Sub ala aliquid portare. 
 
 To :lasp, or take in one's arm, Am- 
 plector ; aliquem, vel aliquid, ulnis 
 tenere. 
 
 To arm [take arms for war] Armo ; 
 belluin adornare, parare, apparare. 
 [Put on arms] Armis accingi | arma 
 induere, vel sumere. [Furnish with 
 arms] Armis aliquem instruere, 
 tela alicui suppeditare. 
 
 To arm one's self against, [act cau- 
 tiously] Caveo. [Prepare for] se 
 ad al quid sustinendum jarare, vel 
 accit f T re. 
 
 Armed, Armatus, armis instructus, 
 munitus, indutus. 
 
 Armed cap-a-pie, Perarmatus. 
 
 Armed with a buckler, Scutatus, cly- 
 peatus, clypeo indutus: with darts, 
 pilatus •, with a sword, ense, vel 
 gladio, instructus; with a coat of 
 mail, loricatus, paludatus. 
 .Armada, Classis armata. 
 
 Armament, JBellicus apparatus. 
 
 Armorial, Ad arma pertinens. 
 ; Armour, Armatura, arma,' pL For the 
 thigh, Femorale, is, n. 
 
 A coat of armour, Lorica, paludamen- 
 tum. 
 
 Armourer, F<»ber, vel opifex, armo- 
 
 rum. 
 .Armoury [blazonry] Ars insignia gen- 
 tilitia in scuto recte depingendi. 
 
 Armoury [place for keeping arms] 
 
 Armarium, armamentarium. 
 .Arms (weapons] Arma, pi 
 '* To bear anns under a general, Sub 
 aliquo, vel sub alicujus signis mili- 
 tare, merere ; stipendia mereri. 
 '1 To bear ai-rns [a coat of arms] In- 
 signia gentilitia in scuto ferre. 
 
 Jkeds [feats] of arms Res bellicae, 
 gesta miliiarla. 
 
 'To call to arms, Conclamare ad ar- 
 
 tTm take up arms, Arma capere, vel su- 
 mere. They hastily take up arms, 
 Ad arma confugiuniu 
 
 : To be in arms, In armis esse, ff Sicily 
 it up hi arms, Sic ilia belloardet, vel 
 flagr.it. 
 
 •ft» lay down arms, Arma ponere, de- 
 •onere, nlyicert 5 ab armji disce- 
 ife-H, ueibani ptrrigiie. t They 
 
 laid down their arms and called for 
 quarter, Armis positis ad imperato- 
 rum (idem confugiunt. 
 
 IT To try the fortune of aims. Armis et 
 castris rem tentare. 
 
 Bearing arms, $ Armifer, armiger. 
 
 Fire-arms, || Bombarda, scloppus. 
 
 M By force of arms, Manu, vi et ar 
 mis. 
 
 Army, Exercitus, militum copiae. On 
 march, Agmen. In battle ai~ray, A- 
 cies instrueta, exercitus instructus. 
 
 To lead an army, Agmen, vel copias, 
 ducere. To march, Exercitum du- 
 cere, promovere. To raise, Milites 
 conscribore ; exercitum colligere, 
 comparare, conficere, conflare. 
 
 Aromatic, * Aromaticus. 
 
 Around, Circumcirca, circumquaque, 
 undique. 
 
 To arraign, Postulo, criminis ream 
 agere, in jus aliquem vocare. 
 
 Arraigned, Postulatus, reus peractus, 
 in jus vocatus. 
 
 Arraignment, * Actio, quaestio judi- 
 cialis. 
 
 Arrangement, Digestio, series. 
 
 Arrant, Merus. * An arrant lie, Me- 
 rum mendacium. 
 
 Note, Arrant is used for very, the 
 sign of the superlative, in a bad 
 sense ; as, an arrant thief, furacis- 
 simus ; an arrant sluggard, ignavis- 
 simus; an an-ant liar, mendacissi- 
 mus. 
 
 Arras [hangings] * Aulsea, tapes. 
 
 Array [dress] Vestis, vestimentum, 
 vestitus. 
 
 Array [order] Acies, ordo, dispositio. 
 
 IT To set in array, * Aciem disponere, 
 componere, ordinare, instruere. 
 
 IT To march in array, Ordine incedere, 
 proficisci, iter facere. 
 
 Set in array, Compositus, ordine dis- 
 positus. 
 
 An army in battle array, * Acies ad 
 pugnam instrueta. 
 
 Out of array [adj.] Incompositus, 
 palans, effusus, male dispositus. 
 
 Out of anay [adv.] Incomposite, in- 
 condite. 
 
 To array [himself] Vestem induere, 
 sibi vestem induere, induere se 
 veste. ft He arrays himself very 
 fnely, Scite et eleganter sibi vestcs 
 aptat. [Another] Aliquem vestire, 
 alicui vestitum dare vel praebere. 
 
 Arrayed, Vestitus, indutus, ornatus. 
 
 Arrearage, or arrears, Reliqua, pi. 
 V To pay all arrears, Ms alien um 
 omnino solvere, vel dissolvere. 
 
 11 To be in arreur, Aliquid insolutum 
 relinquere, reliqua trahere. 
 
 To arrest [as a bailiff] Aliquem pre- 
 tendere, vel comprehendere ; ma- 
 num alicui, vel in aliquem, inji- 
 cere; in jus aliquem trahere vel 
 rapere. [As a plaintiff] Dicam ali- 
 cui impingere, aliquem in jus vo- 
 care. 
 
 Arrested, Ccmprehensus, prehensus, in 
 jus tractus. 
 
 An arrest, Comprehensio, prehensio ; 
 ma nils injectio. 
 
 An arrest of judgment, Ampliatio. 
 
 Arrival, Adventus, accessus, appulsus. 
 
 To arrive, Aliquo advenire 5 accedere 
 venire, pervenire in vel ad. To ar- 
 rive [as a person from on board a 
 ship] Navem terra vel ad terram, 
 applicare ; terram tangere. 
 
 To arrive [as a ship] Appelli ; appli- 
 cari. 
 
 To arrive at [attain to] Adipiscor. 
 
 Arrived, Appulsus. 
 
 Arrogance, AiTogantia, superbia ; fas- 
 tus. 
 
 Arrogant, Arrogans, superbus, $ fcj- 
 tosus. 
 
 Arrogantly, Arroganter, superbe. 
 
 To arrogate, Sibi aliquid arrogare, Z'l- 
 mere, assumere, vindicare 
 
 Arrogated, Sibi assumptus. 
 
 Arrow, Sagitta. Broad arui barb'd, 
 Tragula. fe 
 
 An arrow-head, Sagittse ferraineatu» 
 
 mucro, cuspik. 
 To shoot with ai-rows, Sagitto. 
 Bearing arrows, | Sagittifer, telifer 
 Belonging to an arrow, Sagittarius. 
 The arse, Podex, icis, m. 
 IT To whip one's arse, Aliquem vert* 
 
 ribus flagello, vel flagris, cadere. 
 The arse-gut, lntestinum rectum. 
 The arse-hole, Anus, $ * cuius. 
 Arsenal, Armarium, armorum r*»po 
 
 sitonum. 
 Art, Ars, facultas 5 $ doctrina. 
 Art [cunning] Ars, artificium. [Skill 
 
 Intelligentia. 
 The black art, Ars * magica. 
 The liberal arts, Artes ingenu», libe 
 
 rales, vel honestae. Mechanical 
 
 Sordidse, liumiles, vel vuLgares. 
 1T A master of arts, Artium magifeter 
 
 mngistri artium laurea denatus 
 
 To commence, Gradum magistri 11 
 
 artibus capessere. 
 Thou art, Es. O* It is also a sign 01 
 
 the second person singular in th« 
 
 present tense of verbs passive ; a» 
 
 thou art taught, doceris. 
 Ai-tery, * Arteria, arterium, spiritus se 
 
 mita. 
 1T The great artery, * Arteria magna 
 
 * li aorta. The rough, Aspera. 
 Artichoke, $ Cinara, CoL cactos, t 
 
 Plin. 
 
 Ai-tftd, artifcial, Arte factus, artifi 
 cialis, factitius. 
 
 Artful [ingenious] Subtilis, callid'j* 
 astutus ; Met. sagax. 
 
 Artfully [like an artist] Affabre, con 
 cinne, eleganter. [Cunningly] Sa 
 gaciter, subtiliter. 
 
 Article [joint] Articulus. [Head of 
 discourse] Caput. 
 
 Ariicles of faith, * \\ Christianae fid« 
 capita. Of peace, Conditiones j>a 
 cis. Of agreement, Conventa, pi 
 capita foederis. Of account, Ratio 
 num capita, vel nomina Of mar 
 riage, Pactio nuptialis. 
 
 IT To article, or enter into articles with 
 Cum aliquo pascisci, vel depascisci , 
 pactionem cum aliquo facere, con* 
 ficere, conflaie. 
 
 ff To branch into articles, Articulatia 
 dividere. 
 
 V To,break articles, Pacta convelleref 
 foedus frangei*e, violare, rumpere, 
 diri mere. 
 
 IT To draw up articles against one, Ali- 
 quem injuriarum, vel Ae aliqua ra, 
 postulare, aliquem crimine aliqua 
 accusare, vel insimulare. For higt 
 treason, Aliquem proditionis raa 
 jestatis, vel Iresae majestati» acca 
 sare. 
 
 It To stand t» hu articles, St*re cor 
 ventis, conditione atque pacto ma 
 nere. 
 
 IT To surrender himself, a city or cat 
 tie, upon articles, Sub certis condi 
 tionibus se, urbem, vel arcem, de 
 dere. 
 
 Articulately, Articulate, articulatha 
 distincte. 
 
 Articular, Articularis. 
 
 Articulate, or distinct, Distinctus. 
 
 To articulate, Dislincte voces effen» 
 vel pronuntiare. 
 
 Artifice, Artificium, ars. [Cunning] 
 
 * Stropha, Sen. techni , fraus. TT H* 
 is full of artifice and falsehood, Hk 
 ex fraude et mendaciis lotus ooa 
 skit. 
 
 An artificer, aitist, or artisan, Artifes 
 opifex , faber, ope r arias. 
 
 Artificial, Artirkiosas; arte 
 tus, concinnus, affabre factus. 
 
 Artificially, Artificiose, artilicialittr 
 Quint. 
 
 Artillery, * Machinae bellicos. A train 
 Tormentorum bellicorum *eri« 
 vel apparatus. 
 
 The artillery company, Societas mil< 
 tans. Ground, * Palaestra. Th 
 master, Machinarunt pnefectus- 
 
 Artiest, Sine arte, vel urtitirix A 
 
AS 
 
 AS 
 
 ASH 
 
 artless pawn, insulsus, hebes, cras- 
 sus, iners. 
 
 4s [implying time of action] Dum, 
 at, cunt, in, ubi, super, inter, tyc 
 V As I stood at the door, dum ante 
 ostium sto. As I was folding up this 
 Utter, cum complicarem banc epi- 
 slolam. He studies as he is travel' 
 ung, in itinere secum ipse medita- 
 tur. Mud this befallen you as you 
 were at supper, si inter coenam hoc 
 tibi accidisset. 
 
 ds (in comparisons, and answering to 
 suck, so, &.C.] is made by Qui, or 
 qualis. IT Nor are we such as ene- 
 mies cannot defame, neque enim ii 
 sumus, quos vituperare ne iaimici 
 quidcm possint- Shew yourself now 
 to be such a one, as you have already 
 shown yourself before, praebe te ta- 
 lem hoc tempore, qualem te jam 
 antea pnebuisti. 
 
 As, in one part of a sentence, answer- 
 ing to so in the other, is made by 
 Atque, queniadmodum, quomodo, 
 6icut, ita, velut, ut. IT So [or such] 
 shall be the end of felicity, as it was 
 before, simiiis erit finis boni, atque 
 antea fuerat. As you said, so it fell 
 rut, sicut dixti, ita evenit- As that 
 was troublesome, so this is pleasant, 
 ut illud erat molestum ; sic hoc est 
 jacandum. 
 
 ds, in the latter clause of a sentence, 
 answering to so, or, as great, much, 
 little, soon, fast, &c is made by 
 quam, quantus, qui, or ut, with a 
 superlative 5 as, IT Let the business 
 be dispatched as soon, and with as 
 little trouble, as may be, quam pri- 
 mum et quam minima cum moies- 
 tia res transigatur. / ran away as 
 fast as I could, ego me in pedes, 
 quantum queo, conjeci. / commend- 
 ed you to him as diligently as [ could, 
 sic ei te commendavi, ut gravissi- 
 me, diligentissimeque potui. / shew 
 you as much respect as can be, qui 
 possum veneratione maxima te pro- 
 sequor. He accosts the man as 
 courteously as possible, appellat ho- 
 minem quam blandissime potest. 
 
 r j redoubled, with an adverb or ad- 
 jective betwixt, and the particles 
 ■ it is, they be, &.c after it, is made 
 by Quamlibet, or quamvis. IT As 
 rich as you are, he cares not a pin 
 for you, non enim pili facit te, 
 quamlibet divitem. 
 
 XT' Sometimes it is put for howsoever, 
 and is made by Quantuscunque, or 
 quantuluscunque. V AU this, as 
 great as it is, u thine, totum hoc, 
 quantumcunque est, tuum est. By 
 this which I say, as little as it is, 
 may be judged, ex eo quod dico, 
 quantulum id cunque est, judicari 
 potest. As wise a man as any in 
 our city, sapiens homo cum primis 
 nostras civitatis. 
 
 Mb, in this regard, or respect, is made 
 by Ut, qua, or tanquam, IT He is 
 not valued as he is any man's son, 
 but as lie is a man, non qua filius 
 alicujus, sed qua homo, aestimatur. 
 
 da, answering to 50, or as, where equa- 
 lity is intimated, or comparison of 
 one thing with another, is made by 
 Jique ac, aeque atque, aeque quam ; 
 tarn, quam ; non, baud, or nihilo 
 minus, quam. TT iVhat profit would 
 there be in prosperity, unless a man 
 had somebody to rejoice at it as wll 
 eu himself f quis esset tantus fructuj J 
 in prosperis rebus, nisi haberes q"C j 
 litis, seque ac tu ipse, gauderet?; 
 They can see as well by night as 6$ 
 day, aoctibus «que quam die cer- 
 nunt. / loved you at my own 
 brvtker, te in g*rmani fratris dilexi 
 loco. They are as very fools, pari 
 stultitia sunt 
 
 I s, signifying accordingly, or propor- 
 tionably cm, u made by Ut, uti, sicut, 
 it* Ht, pro, prout, pro eo ac, pro eo 
 
 atque, pernde ut, perlnde atque, 
 proinae, proinde ac, utcunque, &c 
 u As you deserve, ut merussti. As 
 you say, uti dicis. / loved him as my 
 own, amavi pro meo. As every one 
 pleases, prout cuique libido est. 
 As I ought, pro eo ac debui. As I 
 shall tell you, perinde ut dicam. 
 He did not seem to apprehend it, 
 as I had thought, non, perinde atque 
 ego putaram, ampere visus est. 
 As occasion shall be, pro re nata. 
 
 As, for if. IT As you love me, Si me 
 am as. As I live, si vivo. 
 
 H As sure as can be, Quam certissime. 
 
 As for, or as to, De, quatenus, quan- 
 tum, quod ad, ad. TT As to the pre- 
 serving our liberty, I agree with you, 
 de libertate retinenda tibi assentior. 
 As for what he spoke of religion, 
 quatenus de religione dicebat. As 
 far as I could apprehend, quantum 
 assequi potui. As for Pomponius, 
 quod ad Pomponium. 
 
 As being, Ut, utpote, quippe, scilicet. 
 IT Apeople that may be numbered, as 
 being small, populus numerabilis, 
 utpc-te parvus. Democritus, as being 
 a learned man, thinks the sun to be 
 of a great compass, sol Democrito 
 magnus videtur, quippe homini 
 erudito. And 1, as being a very 
 wise man, presently understood, ego 
 scilicet, homo prudentissimus, sta- 
 tim intellexi. 
 
 As far as, Qua, quantum, usque, us- 
 que ad, usque eo. IT As far as one 
 could see, qua visus erat. As far as 
 it is in our power, quantum situm 
 est in nobis. As far as Rome, Ro- 
 mam usque. As far as the works, 
 usque ad niolem. As far as shall 
 be needful, usque eo quo opus erit. 
 
 As if, || as though, Quasi, perinde 
 quasi, perinde ac si, tanquam, ut si, 
 tanquam qui, tanquam si, nop se- 
 cus ac si, juxta ac si, ita ut si. IT As 
 if his life lay at stake, quasi vitae dis- 
 crimen agatur As if they had been 
 surprised by an ambush, perinde 
 ac si insidiis circumventi fuissenL 
 He fought as if he had no mind to 
 conquer, ita pugnabat tanquam qui 
 vincere noliet This is all one, as 
 if I should say, hoc perinde est tan- 
 quam si ego dicam. As if you were 
 mine own brother, non secus ac si 
 frater meus esses. As if he had 
 been my own brother, juxta ac si 
 meus frater esset. He makes as 
 though he had not been willing, dis- 
 simulat se voluisse. 
 
 As it were, Ut, ceu, quasi, tanquam. 
 
 As long as, Quamdiu, tamdiu, tantis- 
 
 rr dum, quoad, usque dum, dum. 
 You shall learn as long as you will, 
 disces quamdiu voles. He lived in 
 the city, as long as he could conve- 
 niently, vixit tamdiu quam licuit in 
 civitate beate vivere. Do not for- 
 bear writing to me, as long as you 
 can conveniently do it, quoad id fa- 
 cere poteris, ne bitermittas scribere 
 ad me. As long as they live, usqut* 
 dum vivunt 
 
 As big as, as bad as, Instar. TT As big 
 as a book, Instar voluminis. They 
 think it as bad as death, instar mor- 
 tis putant. 
 
 As many as, Tot, totidem, quotquot, 
 quodcunque. TT As many years as 
 ne has lived, tot annos quot habet. 
 As many as there be, quo'quot 
 erunL As many soldiers as ye can 
 get together, quodcunque militum 
 contranere poteritis. 
 
 As much, Tantum. IT Though I lose 
 at much more, etiamsi aiterum tan- 
 tun perdendum «:. They are as 
 ttvjvck to blame, siratli sunt in culpa 5 
 tarn sunt in vitio. As much as lay 
 in me, quod quidera iu me fuit. I 
 will do as much for you, reddamvi 
 cem ; reddetur opera. 
 
 ■As much as ever, Ut eura maxime, 
 is 
 
 quantus. maxime. 7 The house it «u 
 much celebrated as ever, domus C&- 
 lebratur ita ut cum maxime. i 
 will speak with as much brevity ew 
 ever 1 can, dicam quanta maxinH 
 brevitate potero. 
 
 As often as, quotiescunque, totiei 
 quoties. IT As often as I speak, quo 
 tiescunque dico. As often as it it 
 commanded, toties quoties praecipi 
 tur. 
 
 \As soon as, Ubi. cum. cum primus» 
 ut, simus ac, simul ut, simul atque 
 
 TT As soon as ever, Ubi primum, u 
 primum, cum primum, simul tu 
 primum, statim ut. 
 
 As well as, Ut, tam quam, aeque ac 
 IT / will bear it as well as I can, ut 
 potero feram. / love thee as weli 
 as myself, tam te diligo quam 
 meipsum. As well as J, aeque me- 
 cum ; juxta mecum 5 mecum pa- 
 riter. They can see as well by night 
 as by day, noctibus aeque q-jam die 
 cernunt. He thinks nobody can do 
 as well as himself, nihil nisi quod 
 ipse facit rectum putat. 
 
 As yet, Adhuc. 
 
 Not as yet, Necdum. 
 
 As light as a feather, Pluma levior. 
 
 As lean as a rake, Ossa vix legit 
 macies. 
 
 As poor as Job, Iro pauperior. 
 
 As true as the Oospel, Apollinis r*- 
 sponsum. 
 
 V As you brew, so shall you bake, Ut 
 sementem fecens, ita et metes. 
 
 As rich as he is, Ut ut, vel quamlibet, 
 dives. 
 
 Such as it is, Qualis qualis. 
 
 To ascend, Ascendo, conscendo. 
 
 Ascendant, [of a nativity] * Horo- 
 scopus, sidera natalitia, vel aslxa 
 natal ia ; affectio astrorum. 
 
 Ascendant [power] Auctoritas. 
 
 IT To gain the ascendant over one, Ir 
 aliquem auctoritaiem habere 5 plu- 
 rimum apud aliquem posse, vel va 
 lere. 
 
 An ascension, Ascensio, ascensus. 
 
 An ascent, Ascensus, locus altus, ei 
 celsus, vel editus. 
 
 To ascertain, Aliquid affirmare, con 
 firmare, certum facere, stabilire 
 The price of goods, Mercibus preti 
 um imponere, statuere, constitu 
 ere, facere. 
 
 Ascertained [fixed] Certus, affirmants, 
 confirmatus, constitutus, determi 
 natus. [Informed] Certior factus. 
 
 An ascertaining, Confirmatio. 
 
 To ascribe, Aliquid alicui ascribere, 
 attribuere, tribuere, iraputare. To 
 himself, Aliquid sibi sumere, impu- 
 tare, arrogare. 
 
 Ascribzd, Ascriptus, attributus, iru- 
 putatus. 
 
 The act of asenbing, Ascriptio, attn- 
 butio. 
 
 Ashamed, Pudore suftusus. 
 
 To be ashamed, Erubesco ; verecun- 
 dor i pudet, dispudet ; pudore affici, 
 vel suffundi. IT He was ashamed to 
 come into your sight, erubuit ora ves- 
 tra. / am ashamed of you, pudet me 
 tui. Are r,ot you ashamed ? ecquid 
 te pudet i He was ashamed to speak 
 in public, pudore a dicendo refu- 
 giebat. / wonder you are not asham- 
 ed to look me in the face, te, cum me 
 aspicis, pudore non affici miror. 
 IT To make ashamed, Pudore aliquero 
 afficere, vel sufiundere 5 pudorem 
 alicui incutere. 
 IT I am half ashamed, Suppudet me. 
 Shameful, Pudendus, probrosus, tur 
 pis. TT A xvise man will endeavor* 
 to get riches by means he need not B4 
 ashamed of, sapiens rem familiare» 
 quceret iis rebus a quihus abest tor 
 pitudo. 
 Ask, or ash-tree, Fraxinus, i. f. 
 
 fVUd-ash, * Ornus. i. f. 
 Ash-coloured, Wpale at ashtt, Citiereus 
 cmeraceus. 
 
ASP 
 
 ASS 
 
 ASS 
 
 ishsn, Fraxineus. fraxinus. 
 
 Athen keys, Fructus fraxineus 
 
 Ash Wednesday, Dies sacrorum ci- 
 
 nerum. 
 Ashes, Cinis. 
 
 To burn to ashes, In cineres redigSre. 
 
 baked in ashes. Sub cinere coctus. 
 ishorc, In tellure, super terram. 
 
 tf To come ashore. Terra potiri, ex- 
 cessum ex navibus in terram fa- 
 cere. 
 
 ' To put an army, goods, &c on shore, 
 Copias, merces, in terram depo- 
 nere, vel exponere 
 
 Aside [apart] Separatim, seorsum. 
 [Awry] Oblique, a latere. 
 
 To ask, or desire, Rogo, aliquid ab 
 aliquo petere, aliquid aliquem, vel 
 ab aliquo, poscere. TT A man may 
 ask, Roget quis. He asked him by 
 letters, Eum petiit per literas. Ask 
 God forgiveness, Posce Deum ve- 
 niam. 
 
 To ask again, Reposco, repeto. Ear- 
 nestly, Flagito, afflagito, exposco, 
 deposco, etiam atque etiam rogo 
 i erogito. 
 
 To ask more, over and above, Apposco. 
 
 To ask, or require, Requiro. 
 
 To ask boldly, or demand, Postulo. 
 
 To ask so as to obtain, Exoro, impe- 
 tro. 
 
 1 To ask people in the church [for mar- 
 riage] Solenniter futuras nuptias 
 denuntiare, vel promulgare. 
 
 To ask frequently, Requirito. Humbly, 
 Supplico ; aliquem supplicibus ver- 
 bis orare. Industriously, Percun- 
 tor, perquiro. Mournfully, Implo- 
 ro. Secretly, Suppeto. As a suitor, 
 or wooer, Proco. 
 
 Asked, Rogatus, interrogatus, pos- 
 tulatus. 
 
 The act of asking, Rogatio, petitio y 
 postulatio. Of advice, Consultatio. 
 A question, Percontatio. Humbly. 
 Supplic&tio. [Inquiring] Inquisi- 
 tio, rogitatio. [Entreating] as a 
 favour, Obsecratio, deprecatio, pe- 
 rt* io, supplicatio, preces. One's due 
 Postulatio. Often, Rogitatio. 
 
 In asker, Petitor, postulator, rogator. 
 Of questions, Percontator. Saucy, 
 Petitor procax ; flagitator. 
 
 Askew [adj.] Limus, obliquus» 
 
 Askew Tadv.] Oblique, transverse. 
 
 I To look askew, Limis, vel obliquis 
 oculis, aliquem intueri. 
 
 T Looking askew at, Torve intuens. 
 
 Asleep, Sopitus, soporatus, somno cp- 
 pressus. 
 
 To be asleep, Dormio. 
 
 T To be fast asleep, Alte dormire, som- 
 no torpere, $ somno sepeliri, vel 
 opprimi. 
 
 To fall asleep, Dormito; obdormisco. 
 Ht fell asleep, Sonuras eum op- 
 pressit 
 
 jttmost asleep, sleepy, or half asleep, 
 Somniculosus, semisomnis, semi- 
 sopitus. Fast asleep, Sopore pro- 
 fundo mersus, somno gravi sopitus. 
 
 To lay, or lull asleep, Sopor o •, conso- 
 pio; somnum ahcui afferre, con- 
 ciliare, inducere, movere. 
 
 * My right foot is asleep, Mibi pes 
 dexter torpet, vel stupet. 
 
 IT The act of laying, or lulling asleep, 
 Somni concibatio, vel inductio. 
 
 Aslope, Oblique, in obliquum. 
 
 To make aslope, Obliquo. 
 
 Made aslope, Obliquatus. 
 
 Asp, or aspic [serpent] Aspis. 
 
 Asp, or aspen-tree, $ Populus alba, 
 Candida, tremula. 
 
 Belonging to an aspen-tree, $ Popu- 
 leus. 
 
 Asparagus, * Asparagus. 
 
 Aspect, Aspectus, vultus. Of a place, 
 Prospectus. 
 
 Asperity, Asperitas, duritas. 
 
 To asp'.rtt Jsprinkle] Aspergo, con- 
 «pereo f Speak unhandsomely of] 
 Alica' infamiam afferre. aliquem 
 h» fa mi A aspergere. 
 
 Atpersei [sprlnV edl AspersuSj con- 
 spersus. [Ble.nished] Infamia as- 
 persus, infamatus, dinamatus. 
 
 Aspersion, Aspersio. [Speaking til of] 
 Infamia, existimatioms violatio, vel 
 laesio. 
 
 An aspirate [in grammar] Spiritus 
 asper. 
 
 Aspiration, or breathing, Aspiratio. 
 
 To aspire, or blow upon, Aspiro. 
 
 IT To aspire unto honor, Honores am- 
 bire, honoris fame flagrare, ad ho- 
 nores contendere. 
 
 To aspire at, to, or after, Magna spec- 
 tare, affectare, cupere; appetfire, 
 aspirare, tendere ad. H There was 
 a cun-ent report that he aspired after 
 the crown, Regnum eum affectare 
 fama ferebat. 
 
 IT The act of aspiring after, Ad res 
 magnas contentio, uonorum, dig- 
 nitatis, &fc. rerum magnarum af- 
 fectatio, ambitus, cupiditas. 
 
 IT A man of aspiring temper, Homo 
 elati et superbi animi. 
 
 Asquint, Oblique, transverse. 
 
 To look asquint, Transverse intueri. 
 
 TT To look asquint at, Limis oculis, ali- 
 quem, vel aliquid, spectare. 
 
 Ass, Asinus» A little ass, Asellus. A 
 she ass, Asina, asella. A wild ass, 
 Onager. An ass colt, Pullus asini. 
 
 Cf an ass, Asinarius. 
 
 An ass [or fool] Stultus, fatuus, in- 
 sulsus, ineptus, stipes, fungus. IT 
 He is a very ass, mulo est insci- 
 tior. 
 
 To assail, Adorior, ^-c. Vid. Assault. 
 
 Assailant, Grassator, oppugnator, ob- 
 sessor. 
 
 An assassin, Percussor, sicarius. 
 
 To assassinate, Aliquem ex insidiis 
 percutere, interficere, interimere, 
 trucidare. 
 
 An assassination, Ceedes, vel inter 
 emptio, ex insidiis. 
 
 To assault or assail, Aggredior, gras- 
 sor, adorior, in hostem mere 
 irruere, invadere, ingruere. A 
 place, Urbem, oppidum, vel arcem 
 oppugnare, invadere, aggredi, ado- 
 riri •, attentare, $ assilire, assultare, 
 ineessere. Vid. Attack. 
 
 An assault, or assaulting, Aggressio, 
 oppugnatio, impetus, v If you can 
 stand the frst assault, Primam col- 
 tionem si sustinuens. 
 
 To defend against an assault, Propul- 
 so. 
 
 IT To take, or win, a town, by assault, 
 Oppidum vi capere, vel facta im- 
 pressione expugnare. 
 
 Iron by assault, Expugnatus, vi cap- 
 tus. 
 
 Assaulted, Oppugnatus. 
 
 An assay, or essay, Specimen, tenta 
 men. 
 
 To assay [make trial] Aliquid conari, 
 tentare, experiri, pericbtari 5 pro- 
 bare. Vid. Es3ay. Again, Retento. 
 Privily, Subtento. Before hand, 
 Praetento ; praeludo. 
 
 Assayed, Tentatus, expertus, proba- 
 tus. 
 
 Not assayed, Intentatus, inexpertus. 
 
 Assayer, Tentator, probator. Of coin, 
 Monetae cudendae inspector, me- 
 taliorum probandorum praefectus. 
 
 The act of assaying, Tentatio, tenta- 
 men, praelusio. 
 
 Assemblage, Ooacervatio, coagmen- 
 tatio, conjunctio. V An assemblage 
 of excellent qualities, Eximiarum 
 dotum complexio. 
 
 To assemble, Convoco, congrego, ag- 
 grego ; cogo ; concio ; conduco. 
 The senate. Senatum cogere, convc- 
 care •, conventus agere. An army, 
 Exercitum conflare, legiones, vel 
 milites, conscribSre. Many things 
 together. Multas res coropingere. 
 
 To assemble fneut^ Convenfo, con- 
 gredior, coeb. 1l They assembled 
 privately, Clam inter se convenie- 
 bant. 
 
 90 
 
 Assembled, In unum loatm eoMtu* 
 collectus, congregatus, convocatt» 
 [Joined together] Coagmentatua 
 copula tus, conjunctus. 
 
 The act of assembling [act] Conv& 
 CSitlo. 
 
 An assembly, Conventus, frequentia 
 celebratio; ^ chorus. Of the pe» 
 pie [to choose officers, fyc.] Comi 
 tium, comitia, pi. comitatus. Ti 
 hear a discourse, Concio, eccle§fa\ 
 Plin. H He charmed the assembly 
 with his eloquence, Dicendo horn»- 
 num ceetus tenuit 
 
 A disorderly asstmbly, Tumultu»- 
 ceetus. 
 
 tf To hold an assembly, Convestut 
 agere, vel celebrare. To dismis*, 
 Ccetum dimittere, vel solvere. 
 
 A small assembly, Conciuncula ; coo- 
 venticulum. 
 
 Belonging to an assembly, Concion» 
 lis. 
 
 To assent, Acquiesce ; annuo. On 
 give one's assent to, Alicui rei assen 
 tiri, accedere, sententiam adscri- 
 bere, consensum pnebere, assensu 
 suo probare, comprobare, coofir 
 mare. 
 
 An assent, Assensk), assensus. 
 
 By the assent, or consent, Astipulata 
 Plin. 
 
 IT Assented unto, Cui assensum est, cU 
 quo convenit 
 
 Too forward assent, Opinatio. 
 
 To assert, Aliquid asserere, asseve 
 rare, vel affirmare. 
 
 Asserted, Assertus, affirmatus. 
 
 To assert [vindicate] Defendo, tueoi 
 vindico. 
 
 Asserted, Defensus, vindicatus. \ 
 
 Assertion, Assertio, affirmatio. 
 
 The act of asserting [vindicating] D& 
 fensio, conservatK». 
 
 Assertor, Assertor, conservator, vindes 
 
 To assess [tax] Cesseo, alicui tribu- 
 turn, refstipendium, impervxe, ira 
 ponere, indicere. Themselves, Pe* 
 cunias in commune conferre. 
 
 Assessed, Gensus. 
 
 Assessment, Census, tributum. 
 
 Assessur of taxes, Censor. [In an as- 
 sembly] Assessor. 
 
 Assets, Bona solvendis debitis et le» 
 gatis restantia. 
 
 Asseveration, Asseveratio. 
 
 Assiduity, Assiduitas, s -< >dulita9. t 
 Assiduity masters difficulty, Guttt 
 cavat lapidem. 
 
 Assiduous, Assidaus, sedulus. 
 
 To be assiduous, Deservio. 
 
 Assiduously, Assidue, sedulo. 
 
 To assign [enjoin] Impono. [Ap 
 point] Constituo ; delego. The tinu 
 and place, Diem et locum alicui r« 
 faciendae praestituere, destinare, in- 
 dicere, attribuere. A pension, Ho 
 norarium alicui stipendium statu *- 
 ere. A lease, Locationem aedium, 
 vel agri, alicui assignare. A reason 
 for, Rationem, vel caussam dare, 
 exhibSre, reddere, praetexere. 
 
 An assignee, or assign, Alicui rei as- 
 signatus. 
 
 Assigned, Assignatus, addictus, decre* 
 tus, attributus; delegatus. IT An 
 annual pension was assigned him. 
 Annuus sumptus huic riecretu." est 
 
 V A day, or place assigned, Dies, 
 vel locus, praestitutus, vel conslitu 
 tus. 
 
 V Assignation of time and place, Die! 
 et loci constitutio. 
 
 Assignment [distribution] Assignation 
 
 distributio, attf ibutio. 
 To make an assignation, Promitto» 
 To assimilate [liken] Assimilo. 
 To assimulate [counterfeit] Assimvlo. 
 Assimulation, Assi mulatto. 
 Assise, or assises, Judicum, ad Jus 
 
 statis diebus dicendum, consessua, 
 
 comitia provincialia ; juridici con 
 
 ventus. 
 To keep, or hold, the assises [as a judgej 
 
 Jus pro tribunal! dicfire vel red 
 
ASS 
 
 AT 
 
 ATT 
 
 dfte; jun dicundo provincias 
 obire. 
 
 Assise», JEdilis , po.derum et mensu- 
 rarum signator. 
 
 To assist, Adjuvo, juvo, opitulor; 
 auxilior; ministro. [Stand by] As- 
 sisto, adsum, tueor, a parte, vel pur- 
 tibus, alicujus stare. 
 
 Assistance, Auxilium, adjumentum, 
 subsidium. 
 
 ff To desire assistance, Opem ab ali- 
 <mo petere, implorare, flagitare, 
 alicujus auxilium vel suppetias, in- 
 vocare. To give, Alicui ferre auxi- 
 lium, vel subvenire. 
 
 Assistant, Collega, adjutor. 
 
 Assisted, Adjutus. 
 
 Assisting, Adjuvans. suffragans. 
 
 Associable, Congregabilis. 
 
 An associate, Familiaris, socius, col- 
 
 le g a - 
 
 To associate, or keep company with, 
 
 Societateni cum aliquo contrahere, 
 
 <acere, conflare, vel inire ; coire ; 
 
 *quem sibi socium adjungere, vel 
 
 adscisceie. 
 
 tsociated, In societatis foedus adsci- 
 tus, conjunctus, consociatus. 
 
 Association, Homiuum inter se con- 
 sociatio. 
 
 To assume {take upon himself] Ali- 
 quid sibi suinere, assumere, arro- 
 gare. 
 
 Assumed, Sibi assumptus. 
 
 Assurance [warranty] Cautio. 
 
 Assurance [certainty] Certa, explo- 
 rata, non dubia, mmime dubia, rei 
 alicujus notitia. 1T / have a per- 
 fect assurance of all that, haec om- 
 iia ita se habere non niodo non du- 
 bium est mini, sed certissimum; 
 haec omnia ita esse certo, vel certum, 
 scio. 
 
 With assurance, Certo, indubitanter ; 
 asseveranter ; confidenter. 
 
 Assurance [affirmation] Asseveratio ; 
 confirmatio. [Confidence] Audacia, 
 confidentia. [Security] Securitas, 
 fiducia. [Resolution] Fidentia ', 
 firma animi confisio. [Pledge] Pig- 
 aus. IT He gave me an assurance 
 of his friendship, amlcitise suae mini 
 pignus dedit. 
 
 A man of great assurance, Audax, ho- 
 mo perfrictae fronlis. 
 
 ff To defend a cause with great assu- 
 rance, * Animo certo et confirmate 
 -m caussa consistere. 
 
 • To do a thing with great assurance, 
 Fidemi animo aliquid agere. 
 
 Assurance of a thing lent, Cautio. 
 
 To give assurance for the performance 
 oj a thing, Satisdo, vadimouium 
 praestare. 
 
 The act of giving security for perfor- 
 mance, Satisdatio. 
 
 T To speak with assurance, Constanti 
 /allu atque habku loqui. 
 
 To assure [affirm] Aliquid asserere, 
 asseverare, vel affirmare. [Protect] 
 Aliquem tueri, defendere, prote- 
 gere. 
 
 To assure himself, Certo scire, com- 
 
 frtum exploratumque habere. H 
 assure myself, persuasum habeo. 
 Assure yourself, sic habeto. 
 
 ' To assure a thing to one, Pignoribus 
 datis aliquid alicui firmare. By 
 promise, Fide interposka polliceri, 
 (idem alicui dare. By bare relation, 
 Certiorem facere, fidenter affir- 
 mare. / assure you, Tibi confirmo. 
 
 found to assure, Pignoratus. 
 
 Assured, Certus, coafiriaatjis, affirma- 
 tus, umtpertus, expioratus, perspec- 
 tus-, indubitatus. 
 
 C To be assured [resolvedJ^.Apud se 
 6tatuere, in proposJto susceptoqae 
 consilio permanere, certa in «en- 
 tentia consisfcfere. [Engaged] De- 
 vincior. Well assured [confident] 
 Con«Mo. 
 
 Assureaiy, Certe, certo, profecto, ex- 
 oloraie. [Botilyl Fvdentfir, affij> 
 BlSDe- 
 
 Assurer Confirmator. Or insurer, of 
 money, Confirmator pecuniae ex 
 compacto; cautor. 
 
 An assuring, Confirmatio. 
 
 To assxuage, Mitigo, sedo, placo; 
 mulceo ', permuJceo 5 lenio, mol- 
 U05 compesco. IT Time asswageth 
 grief, dies lenit aegritudinem, do- 
 loris vis diuturnilate languescit. 
 To be asswaged, IVIitigor, conquies- 
 co, defervesco; decresco; se re- 
 mittere, vel relaxare. The fever is 
 asswaged, febris conquiescit. This 
 fury will soon be asswaged, decedet 
 ira base brevi. The tumult was as- 
 swaged, tumultus compressus fuit. 
 
 To be asswaged after swelling, Detu 
 meo, deturgeo. 
 
 Asswaged, Mitigatus, sedatus, lenitus, 
 emollitus, placatus, relevatus. 
 
 Asswaging, Mitigatorius. 
 
 An asswaging, asswagement, Leni- 
 men, lenimentum, levamentum, 
 delinimenturn j mitigatio, seda- 
 tio. 
 
 Asthma, Anhelatio, * orthopneea. 
 
 Asthmatic, Anbelator. 
 
 To astonish, Aliquem conturbare, per- 
 turbare, $ externare, consternare ; 
 terrSre, exterrere, percellere. To 
 be astonished, Commoveri; aliquid 
 mirari, admlrari, demirarL TT I 
 am astonished at your negligence, 
 luam negligentiam satis mirari non 
 queo. You ought not to be astonish- 
 ed at it. mirum tibi videri non de- 
 bet. Very much, Consternari ; $ 
 stupeo, obstupesco. IT They were 
 exceedingly astonished, obtorpue- 
 runt animi. He was astonished at 
 the sight, aspectu obmutuh. He 
 pretended to be very much astonish- 
 ed, attonitum se ac perculsum si- 
 mulavit. 
 
 Astonished, Attonitus, consternatus, 
 exanimatus, perterritus, perculsus, 
 perturbatus, ob.^tupefactus. IT Vhey 
 stood astonished, attonitis haesere, 
 animis. 
 
 Astonishment, Consternatio, exani- 
 matio, perturbation animi stupor, 
 pavor. 
 
 Astray, Errabtindus, errans, deerrans. 
 
 To jro astray, Erro, deerro, vagor, 
 palor. To lead, A vecta via abdu- 
 cere, in errorem inducere. 
 
 A going astray, Erratio. Vid. Stray. 
 
 Astringent, Astringens, restringens, 
 alvo sistendae mills, * stypticus, 
 Plin. 
 
 To as'tringe, Alvum vel ventrem, as- 
 tringere, comprimere. 
 
 Astringency, Astrictio, vis astrictoria. 
 
 Astride, Cruribus, vel tibiis, varica- 
 tis. 
 
 Astrologer, * Astrologus, ^ matbema- 
 ticus. 
 
 Astrologically, Secundum artem astro- 
 logiae. 
 
 Astrology, Sideralis, scientia, * astro- 
 logia. Judicial, I3ivinans. 
 
 Astronomer, * li Astronomus, scientiae 
 sideralis peritus. 
 
 Asunder, Separatim, seorsumj di- 
 spersim 
 
 At, is answered by divers Latin pre- 
 positions; viz. a, ab, ad, ante, 
 apud, de, cum, ex, in, inter, sub, 
 super, pro. 6fc. as, IT / will begin at 
 Romulus, incipiam a Romuio. Nor 
 was all quiet at sea, nee ab oceano 
 quaes. At the day appointed, ad con- 
 etitutum diem. At latter lammas, 
 ad Graecas calendas. At the jtre^ 
 ante focum. At my house, apud me. 
 At that word, cum dicto. tfe uicnt 
 away at midnight, de media nocte 
 decessit. He loved her at his heart, 
 ex animo amavit earn. At some dis- 
 tance, ex intervaljo. At school, in 
 schola. At church, in templo. At 
 every word the tears fait, lacry- 
 maa in sjnguia verba caaVt- -At the 
 beginning, inter initiau 4s they were 
 at thetr cups, inter scyphoa, inter 
 
 vina. At sunset they govt over, «• 
 occasum solis destiterunt At tkt 
 door, ab ostio; ad fores; pro foci- 
 bus 
 
 O" The preposition is sometimes un 
 uTstood, as, IT At first sight, pri 
 mo aspectu. At one blow, uno icte». 
 At my instance, impulsu meo. At 
 my bidding, me imperante. All 
 things are ordered at the will and 
 pleasure of God, nutu et arbitrio 
 I)ei omnia reguntur. At your plea- 
 sure, mo arbitratu. At my peril, 
 meo periculo. 
 
 At home, Domi. IT / will be at home 
 if you have any business with me, 
 domi ero, si quid me voles. 
 
 At, before a city or town of the first 
 or second declension, and singular 
 number, is rendered by pitting it 
 in the genitive case ; as, at London, 
 Londini. At Oxford, Oxoniae. At 
 Cambridge, Cantabrigiae. ($. Bus 
 of the third declension, or plural 
 number, in the ablative } as, at Car- 
 thage, Carthagine. At Athene 
 Athenis. At Paris, Parisiis. An 
 Venice, Venetiis. 
 
 At a venture, In incertum, temere. 
 fortuito. 
 
 At hand, Praesto, prope. 
 
 IT At second hand, Secunda emptione 
 
 At. all, Omnino, prorsus, quidquam. 
 
 II At all [ever] Unquam. IT / will na 
 do it now, if at all, nunc non faciam 
 si unquam. 
 
 Lest at any time, Nequando. 
 
 At best, Ut cum maxime. 7 This 
 at best, is but a pitiful performance 
 hoc, ut nihil pejus dicam, res nihiB 
 est. 
 
 At first, Primo, primum. 
 
 At last, Ad ultimum, ad extremum. 
 
 At the least, Minimum. 
 
 At no time, Nunquam. 
 
 At most, Summum, ad summum, plu> 
 rimum, ut plurimum, omnino. ' 
 Four or five ut the most, quatuor auj 
 quinque ad summum. The dif 
 ftrence is but three at most, tribus u* 
 plurimum distat. We were about 
 two hundred of us at most, fuimu» 
 omnino ad ducentos. 
 
 At that time, Tunc, turn ; eo, vel ille, 
 tempore. 
 
 At present, In praesenti, in prases 
 tia. 
 
 At this time, Nunc dierum, jam h/* 
 die. 
 
 At least, Saltern, certe, vel. IT Rtd 
 vie of this pain, 0? at least ease me 
 of it, eripe mini hunc dolorem, au« 
 minue saltern. At least I shall vet 
 him, molestus certe ei fuero. 
 
 At leisure, Otiose. 
 
 At length, or a* last, Aliquando ; tan- 
 dem, demum, denique. 
 
 At once, Simul, semel, pariter, simul 
 et semel, una atque eadem opera. 
 
 TT At the worst, Ad extremum. 
 
 Atheism, Scelus eorum qui Deum esse 
 negant. 
 
 An atheist, Qui divinam naturam aut 
 Deum tollit, * atheus, impius. 
 
 Athlet, * Athletes, athleta. 
 
 Athletically, * Athletice. 
 
 Athletic, * Athleticus. 
 
 Athwai-t, Transverse : iblique. 
 
 Atmosphere, Vaporum * sphssra» 
 
 Atom, Corpusculum, * atomu?, 
 glomeramen. 
 
 To atone, or make atonement, Expio, 
 hio; concilio, reconciUo, placo 
 [Make amend* for] Gompensare, 
 rem unam cum alia compensare. 
 
 Atonement, Expiatio, piatio, piamen» 
 turn, -J piamen; conciliatio, su*»- 
 plicium. Sacrifice, Piaculum. 
 
 Atoned, Piatus, expiatus, concilia^»*, 
 compensatus. 
 
 That which cannot be «toned for, \ u 
 expiabilis. 
 
 Atrocious, Atrox. 
 
 Atrociously, Atrocitur. 
 
 To attack [detain] Aliquem deu^it\ft 
 
AFT 
 
 ATT 
 
 AUS 
 
 demorari, remorari, itnere, morari. 
 [Take prisoner] Vid. Arrtst. 
 Attached, Prehensus, apprehensus. 
 f To be attached to a person or thing, 
 Alicui adhaerere, inhaerere; ali'°n 
 jus partibus favere, ab aliquo staie, 
 in aliquid incumbere. 
 t Attached to an opinion, Alicujus doc- 
 trinae, vel sententiae, favens, adhae- 
 rens, deditus, add ictus. 
 Attachment [detaining] Retentio. 
 An attachment, Vid. An arrest 
 Attachment to a person, or thing, Ad- 
 
 haesio. 
 An attack, Aggressio. [The charging 
 of an enemy] Impressio, impulsus, 
 impetus, | assultus. [Made on a 
 town] Oppugnatio. Of a distemper, 
 Morbi tentatio, vel impetus. 
 T» attack [begin a quarrel] Aliquem 
 proTocare, impugnare, adoriri. An 
 enemy, Hostem aggredi, adoriri; 
 hostem, vel in hostem invadere, 
 irruere, in hostes impetum facere. 
 A town, Oppidum oppugnare, cin- 
 gere, vel invadere*, urbem aggredi, 
 txl adoriri ; in oppidum impressio- 
 «em, vel irruptionem facere; urbi 
 oppugnationem inferre. 
 
 Attacked, Provocatus, lacessitus, op- 
 pugnatus, impvlsus. 
 
 To attain unto, Aliqua re potiri, ali- 
 quid attingere, contingere, conse- 
 qui, assequi. Tf Virtue is the ready 
 way to attain to a quiet life, Tran- 
 quillae vitae semita per virtutem pa- 
 tet. They cannot attain tothat praise, 
 Ad illam laudem aspirare non pos- 
 sunt Easy ways to attain promo- 
 tion, Aditus ad capessendos honores 
 prompti. 
 
 Attainable, Assequendus, obtinendus. 
 
 Attainder, Crimen majestatis proce- 
 rum suffragiis judicandum. A bill 
 of Libellus accusatorius apud reg- 
 ni proceres. 
 
 Attained, Impetratus. 
 
 Attainment, Impetratio, consecutio. 
 
 B A man of good attainments, Vireru- 
 ditus, doctrina clarus. 
 
 To attaint, Accuso, evinco, reum a- 
 gere, vel peragere.^ Of high trea- 
 son, Laesae majestafis aliquem accu- 
 sare. 
 
 Attainted, Accusatus, convictus, e- 
 «ictus. 
 
 To attemper, Misceo, commisceo. 
 
 Attempered, Mixtus, commixtus. 
 
 An attempt, Inceptum ; commissum ; 
 conatus, $ ausum, conamen. 
 
 A desperate attempt, Facinus audax et 
 penculosum. 
 
 If To make afoolish attempt, Inepte 
 aliquid moliri, conari, aggredi, ten- 
 tare. 
 
 To attempt, Conor, molior, comroo- 
 lior, incipio, coepto, inccepto, audeo, 
 attento. 
 
 Attempted, Inceptus, molitus; atten- 
 tats. 
 
 An attempter, Inceptor, molitor. 
 
 To attend, Pracstolor, maneo, oppe- 
 rior, exspecto, famulor. IT / will 
 attend you, Te manebo. / attend 
 your orders. Exspecto quid velis. 
 
 V To attend unto, Alicui auscultare, 
 inservire, obsequi. Upon, Deduco, 
 eomitor. 
 
 Attendance, Exspectatio; Met. obse- 
 quium, ministerium ; famuiatus. 
 
 C To attend a sick person [as a physi- 
 cian] iEgrum, vet aegrotum curare ; 
 fey a W/trse] aegroto servire, inser- 
 vire, 4 a^dfcr-e j ftuxilium praestare. 
 
 Attendance on J^nes^ Vytffy diligen- 
 tia; assjduUas. 
 
 I The attendance of a prince, A.s.s.e.cla- 
 rum, vl f^ssectatorum, tu,rba* Qr 
 of a great man, Turba cljentwm., 
 comitatus numerosus. 
 
 1 To dance attendance, Saepe et frus 
 tra comiuri, assectari, visitare ali- 
 quem, favoris obtinendi gratia. 
 To give. Aliquid curare, in aliquid 
 inciuabere, rej ajjeui operam. dare. 
 
 Attendant [subst.] Assecla, comes, 
 administrator, ministrator; assec- 
 tator, satelles; pedissequus, pedis- 
 sequa, $ minister; f. ministra. 
 
 Attendant, or effect of any thing, Ef- 
 i'ectas, es itus ; eventum. 
 
 Atw^'tnt [adj.] Comitans. 
 
 Attended [taken care of] Curatus. 
 [Waited on] Deductus, concomita- 
 tus, Pluut. 
 
 Attention, Attentio, intentio. 
 
 || To do a thing -with uttention, Aliquid 
 in ten to animo ajrere, curare, con- 
 
 *T To procure attention, Auditores at- 
 tentos reddere. 
 
 Attentive, Attentus, intentus, Met. 
 i arrectus ; vigil ; suspensus. 
 
 Very attentive, Perattentus. 
 
 It 1 o be attentive, Ad aliquid atten- 
 dee, animum ad aliquid advertere, 
 adhibere. 
 
 TT To make attentive, Exspectationem 
 alicujus erigere. 
 
 Attentively, Attente, arrectis auribus, 
 attento, vel intento, animo. Very, 
 Perattente ; perstudiose. 
 
 Attentiveness, Attentio, anixni inten- 
 tio. 
 
 To attenuate, Attenuo, extenuo. 
 
 Attenuation, Attenuatio, extenuatio. 
 
 Attenuated, Attenuatus, extenuatus, £ 
 tenuatus. 
 
 To attest, Aliquid testari, testificari, 
 attestari; testificatione, vel testi- 
 monio, probare, comprobare, con- 
 firmare, ratum facere. 
 
 The act of attesting, Testificatio, testi- 
 monium. By writing, Consignata 
 Uteris testificatio. 
 
 Attested, Testimonio consignatus, vel 
 confirmatus. 
 
 That cannot be attested, Intestabilis. 
 
 Attire, Ornatus, ornamentum ; amic- 
 tus ; cultus. 
 
 To attire one, Omo, vestibus ornare, 
 exornare. 
 
 Attired, Ornatus, exornatus; amic- 
 tus. 
 
 The act of attiring, Exomatio. 
 
 Attitude, Corporum situs in pictura. 
 
 Attorney [at law] Procurator rerun* 
 forensium, litium procurator. TT 
 This affair cannot be managed by 
 an attorney, Delegationem res*ista 
 non recipit. 
 IT Attorney general, Cognitor regius, 
 regiarum caussarum procurator. 
 
 A knavish attorney, Procurator prae- 
 
 varicans. 
 A prating attorney, Rabula, a. m. 
 TT To act by an attorney, Per procura- 
 torem agere. 
 
 V To appoint, or make one his attorney, 
 Litens datis procuratorem statuere. 
 
 TT A letter of attorney, Liter» procu- 
 rations. 
 
 To attract, Ad se aliquid trahere, at- 
 trahere, vel pertrahere. [Allure by 
 fair speeches] Aliquem ad aliquid 
 aliicere, illicere, pellicere, allectare, 
 invitare ; aliquem oblectare. TT To 
 attract the eyes of a person, Alicujus 
 oculos in se convertere, rapere, al- 
 iicere. 
 
 Attracted, Ad se tractus, attractus, 
 pertractus. [Allured] Allectus, il- 
 lectus, invitatus> 
 
 Attraction, Attractio. ^Byfair xeords] 
 Blanditise, pi. lenoemium. \Allu- 
 rimg] Illecebra, incitamentum. 
 
 Attractive [drawing] Attrahendi vim 
 habens, ii p>-aedit«s. [By fair words] 
 Blandus, pellax. 
 
 Attractively, Illecebrose, blande. 
 
 An attribute, Ornatus ; titulus. 
 
 V Tfo ^tributes of God, Divina at- 
 
 To attribute, \}\qm $\?\\\ attribufere, 
 tribM^re, adscr^ber.e, ^uw ; ^ 
 stgnare. Met. Btdj-Adicare;. To hir^- 
 se/f A.liquid sibi attriliuere, adscis- 
 c§re, assumere, sumere, arrogare, 
 vindicare. IT He attributed praise 
 4$ himself, Laudem sibi assumpsit. 
 
 / do nft attribute that wisdom t» m% 
 self, Non tntun mihi adscisco s«p» 
 entiam. 
 To be attributed [ascribed] Perhibeet 
 
 tribuor. 
 Attributed, Attributus, tributus, «* 
 
 sumptus. 
 Attribution, the act of attributing, At 
 
 tributio. 
 Attrition [rubbing] Attritua. 
 To attune, || Modolationem dare. 
 Auction, or public sale, Auctio. 
 Auctioneer, Venditor vicarius, auction 
 
 arius. 
 To sell by, or put up to, auction, Au«- 
 tionor, auctionem facere, in aw> 
 tione vendere, hasi.a posita vea- 
 dere. 
 Audacious, Audax, confidens, impn> 
 
 bus. 
 Audaciously, Audacter, confidentesr. 
 
 improbe. 
 Audaciousness, ) Audacia, confidentia 
 Audacity, ) improbitas. 
 
 Audible, Aadiendus, auribus pe**o 
 
 piendus. 
 Audible Houd] Canorus, $ sonorjs. 
 Audibly heard, Clarissime auditus. 
 Audience [assembly] Ccrtus, concur 
 
 sus, conventus ; frequentia. 
 
 IT To give audience to, Aliquem audi 
 
 re ; alicui aures dare, adhibere. 
 
 praebere; alicui audientiam facere. 
 
 Audience of leave, || Audientia valedi- 
 
 cendi. 
 An audit, Testium ataditio, rationua 
 
 examinatio. 
 TT To audit accounts, Rationes exanii* 
 
 nare, ad calculos vocare. 
 Auditor of accounts, Rationum inqui 
 
 sitor, calculator, ratiocinator. 
 TT Auditor of the Exchequer, Fisci pro- 
 curator, thesaurarii vicaiius, a ra 
 tionibus publicis. 
 An uuditw's clerk, t Scriptuarius. 
 An auditory, Concio, auditorium 
 Auf [fool] Stultus, fatuus. 
 Auger, or augre, [tool] Terebra. 
 Aught [com. ought] Res ; quidquain, 
 &.C Dost thou perceive aught ? E« 
 quid sends? If aught should befal- 
 you, Si quid tibi humanitus accide 
 rit. For aught I hear, Quantun 
 audio. 
 To augment [iRcrease], Augeo, cutnu 
 lo; adaugeo; alicui rei incremen 
 turn aflerre. 
 TT To augment one's revenue, Rem so 
 
 am augere, exaggerars. 
 To augment [enlarge] Amplio, am 
 
 plifico. 
 To augment, or be augnxented, Accret» 
 co, incresco; augeor, augesco. 1 
 His infirmity was augmented, Vale 
 tudo increverat. 
 Augmented, Auctus, adauctus, ampli 
 
 ficatus. 
 An augmenting, augment, or augmen 
 tation, Auctus, adauctus; accretio 
 adjectio, incrementum, ^ augmen. 
 If An augmentation of honour and 
 fortune, Accessio, vet amplification 
 dignitatis et fortunae. 
 Augmenter, Amplificator. 
 Augur [soothsayer] Augur. 
 Auguration, or augury, Augurium, J 
 
 ome». 
 The dignity of an augur, Auguratus. 
 Belonging to an augur, Auguralis, a» 
 
 gurius. 
 August, Augustus, magnificus. 
 August [month] Augustus, meiMW 
 
 sextilis. 
 Au/ic fbelonging to court] * Aulieus. 
 Avtnt [by the father's side] Amita ify 
 
 the mother*» side, Matertera. 
 Auricular, Auricularis, ad aurem p* , i - 
 
 tinens. 
 Auricularly, Privatim. 
 4wicle, Auricula. 
 4u$pfce [Me{. protection, influence' 
 
 AuspiUirm. 
 Auspicious, h elix, fai^stus. aiWsp^c^V* 
 Auspiciously, Feliciter, fauste. -»mi» 
 
AUT 
 
 AVO 
 
 AWN 
 
 AuH* re. Austerus, durus, asper, aeve- 
 rus. f borridus. 
 
 I ^w aiM«>-e lift, Victus cultusque 
 asper, vita dura. 
 
 Austerely, Austere, duriter, severe. 
 
 Austereness, or austerity, Severitas 
 austeritas, asper itas. 
 
 Authentic, or autheiUical, Firma auc- 
 tori'ate comprobatus, auctoritate 
 ratus, res certae fidei. 
 
 Authentic papers. Auctoritates, pi. id 
 quod in auctori tatibus perscriptis 
 exstat 
 
 f To make authentic, Ratum facere. 
 firma auctoritate comprobare. 
 
 iuthentically, or authenticly, Summi 
 fide. 
 
 Authenticalntss, or authenticness, Cer- 
 ta, vel explorata, rei cognitio. 
 
 Author [writer] Auctor, scriptor. 
 [Contriver, or inventor] Conditor, 
 molitor. 
 
 /in author of the purest ages, Auctor 
 classicus. 
 
 The first author of mischief, Caput sce- 
 teris. 
 
 The chief author, Dux et signifer. 
 
 f To be author of one's own harm, Suo 
 indicio per ire. 
 
 The author of a law, Legis lator. 
 
 Authoritutive, Auctoritate firmatus, 
 probatus, comprobatus. 
 
 Authoritatively, Auctoritate. 
 
 Authority, Auctoritas, dominium, im- 
 perium ; dominatio, jus, potestas, 
 potentia; $ auspicium, Met. pon- 
 dus. It He is advanced to the high- 
 est authority, Rerum fastigium te- 
 net Liav;s have no authority in war, 
 Silent «eges inter arma. They were 
 ui great authority, in republica, ju- 
 u>ciisque plurimum pollebant He 
 dnes it of hit own authority, Suo jure 
 a git. 
 titfhority [leave] Licentia. IT / have 
 authority to do it, Id mihi agere li- 
 cet. 
 
 luthority [credit] Fides. 
 
 Chief authority, Primatus, principa- 
 lis. 
 
 A mttn in great authority, Vir praepo- 
 tens in quo summa auctoritas est 
 et amplitudo, vir auctoritate gra- 
 tis. Of small authority, Vir aucto- 
 ritate parum pollens. 
 
 ~)nc in authority, Magistratus. 
 Ihief men in authority, Viri optima- 
 tes, magna auctoritate pollentes. 
 
 To be in authority, Auctoritateua ha- 
 bere, vel obtinere ; plurimum pol • 
 lere, auctoritate valere, florere. 
 
 To cite, or quote, authorities, Auctori- 
 tatem, vel auctorem, laudare, cita- 
 re, proferre, allegare. 
 
 f To want a proper authority, Vete- 
 rum patrocinio v arere. 
 
 Co be of no autkonty, Parum valfire. 
 
 4 To do a thing of one's own authority, 
 Suo jure aliquid agere. 
 
 f To excel in authority, Praepolleo, 
 praesidao, praesum. 
 
 * To give authority to a thing, Alicui 
 rei auctoritatem afferre, adjicere, 
 tribuere, pondus alicui rei addere. 
 
 f To put in authority, Aliquem alicui 
 rei praeficere, auctoritatem alicui 
 dare, tribuere, attribuere. 
 
 1 To put out of authority, Alicui ma- 
 gistraium abiogare, magistratu ali- 
 quem privare. 
 Pitt out of authority, Exauctoratus, 
 
 magistratu privatus. 
 I To speak with authority, Cum po- 
 testate ioqui. 
 With authority, Cum privilegio, 
 cum imperio. 
 To authorise, Auctoritatem alicui da- 
 re, vet tribuere ; aliquem auctori- 
 tate munire. 
 Authorised, Auctoritate muuitus. 
 Authorisation, Auctoritas, licentia, 
 
 copia. 
 Auiogiaphy, Propria manu scriptio. 
 Autumn, Autumnus, autumnitas. 
 autumnal. Autumnalis. « 
 
 Auxiliary [helping] Auxiliaris, auxi- 
 liarius. 
 
 Auxiliary forces, Copiae, set cohortes 
 auxiliares 5 auxilia, pi. sociorum co- 
 piae. 
 
 To avail, Prosum, confero, refero; 
 conduco, valeo, juvo. IT It availeth 
 nothing to a good life, Nihil ad bene 
 vivendum confert 
 
 Available, Valens ; efficax ; utilis 
 
 Avatlment, availableness, Emolumen 
 turn, fructus, utilitas. 
 
 It availeth, Confert conducit, refert, 
 interest. IT It availeth little, Parum 
 juvat It availeth much, Multum 
 juvat, plurimum prodest 
 
 Avant [away] Apage, abi. 
 
 Avarice, Avarida, pecuniae aviditas, 
 vel cupiditas 5 $ argenti sitis, auri 
 fames. 
 
 Avarice [niggardliness] Nimia parci- 
 monia; $ sordes, pi. 
 
 Avaricious, Avarus; auri, pecuniae, 
 divitiarum, cupidus, avidus, appe- 
 tens. IT He is a little too avaricious, 
 ad rem avidicr, vel attentior, ali- 
 quantum est 
 
 Avaricious, [niggardly] Parcus, de 
 parcus. Met. restrictus, sordidus, 
 tenax. 
 
 Avaricisusly, Avare, parce, sordide. 
 
 Avast [hold a little] Mane, mane ; ne 
 quid temere, sat, satis. 
 
 To avenge, Ulciscor, vindico ; par pari 
 referre. 
 
 IT To avenge one's self of a person, Vin- 
 dicare se ab aliquo, aliquem ulcisci. 
 
 Avenged, Ultus, vindicatus. 
 
 Not avenged, Imdtus. 
 
 Avenger, Ultor, ultrix, f. vindex. 
 
 The act of avenging, Ultio, vindicatio, 
 viodicta. 
 
 Avenue, Aditus, introitus. 
 
 To aver, Asseroj aio - , serio asseve- 
 rare. 
 
 Average, [duty of carriage] Portori- 
 um j operarum pnebitio. 
 
 Average [equal share] jEqua ejusdem 
 rei portio, distributio, vel collaiio. 
 
 ff To put to an average, Rem aibitro- 
 rum judicio permittere, rem arbi- 
 tris disceptandam committere. 
 
 Averred, Serio affirmants, exploratus. 
 
 An averring, or averment, Confirma- 
 tio, probatio *, testimonium. 
 
 Averse, Aversus, * alienus ; a vel ab 
 aliqua re abhorrens. 7 Averse to 
 learning, A musis aversus, a Uteris 
 alienus, a studiis abhorrens. 
 
 Aversion, or averseness, Aversatio. 
 fastidium. IT He hath an aversion to 
 marriage, Abhorret ab uxore ducen- 
 da. Nobody ever had a greater aver- 
 sion to literature, Nemo unquam 
 fuit tarn aversus a musis. 
 
 IT To give one an aversion to, Aliquem 
 ab aliquo abalienare, vel alienare. 
 
 If To have an aversion to, Ab aliquo 
 alienus, vel aversus, esse; alieno, 
 vel aver so, an imo esse ab aliquo, £ 
 abdico. 
 
 Deserving aversion, Aversandus, ■£ 
 aversabilis. 
 
 To avert, Averto, abduco, abstraho 
 deprecor; detestor. 
 
 Averted, Aversus, abductus. 
 
 An averting, Ab aliqua, re avocatio. 
 
 Aviary, Aviarium. 
 
 Avidity, Aviditas. 
 
 Avocation [calling away] Avocatio, 
 avocamentum $ [hindrance] Impe- 
 dimentum. 
 
 To avoid, Vito, devito, evito, fugito ; 
 fugio, refugio, caveo; praetereo; 
 defugio, effugio 5 Met. declino ; $ 
 evado ; ex laqueis avolare. ex malis 
 emergt're, cum sarcinis enatare. 
 
 IT To avoid the sight of one, Alicujus 
 adsjiectum aufugere, vitare. 
 
 IT Tn (tvoid a blow, Ictum declinare, 
 
 eiudere. 
 Avoided, Evitattis, devitatus. 
 Easily avoided, avoidable, L/itabilis, 
 
 vilahilis. 
 Not to be avoided, Inevitaaili*. 
 
 The act of avoiding, avoidant», Evita 
 
 tio, aevitatio, vitatio. 
 Avoirdupoii. — A pound avoirdupcu 
 
 Libra sedecim unciarum. 
 To avouch, Assevero, attestor, astero, 
 
 aulumo, defendo, confirmo, con> 
 
 stanter affirmo, arete teneo. Vkl 
 
 Pouch. 
 V To avouch an author, Auctoren 
 
 laudare, citare. 
 Avouchable, Quod affirmari potest 
 Avouched, Affirmatus, asseve ratus, Uiu 
 
 datus, probatus. 
 Avoucher, Sponsor ; qui affirmat 
 The act of avouching, Sponsio. 
 An avouching, avouch, Testimonium. 
 To avow, or justify a thing, Affirmo. 
 
 confirmo, approbo, assero. 
 To avow, [own or profess] Profiteor, 
 
 agnosco. 
 Avowed, Palam affirmatus 5 agnitus. 
 Avowedly, Aperte, ex professo. 
 To await, Exspecto, maneo. 
 Awake, Vigil, vigilans. 
 IT Thoroughly awake, Somno solutus. 
 To awake [active] Excito, suscito 
 
 exsuscito ; expergefacio, somnum 
 
 alicui rumpere. 
 To awake [neut] Expergiscor. 
 To be, or keep awake, Vigilo, f evi 
 
 gilo. 
 To keep one awake, Aliquem vigilem 
 
 facire. 
 To lie awake, Insomnis cubare. 
 IT To awaken one to a due sense oj 
 
 things, Aliquem ad recte cogitan- 
 
 dum commovere. 
 Awakened, Experrectus, expergefac- 
 
 tus. IT Awakened by a sense of God'i 
 
 mercies, Dei beneficiis commotus. 
 To award, Adjudico, addico. 
 To award, or ward off, a blow, Ictum 
 
 avertere. 
 An award, Sententia, arbitrium. 
 Awarded [adjudged] Adjudicatus. 
 Awarded [warded off] Aversus. 
 Aware, Sciens, p«x)videns, $ praescius. 
 Not aware, Ignarus, nescius, nee opt 
 
 nus. 
 To be aware of, Caveo, praevideo. H 
 
 / was not aware of you, Haud te 
 
 adspexeram. He surprised them be- 
 fore they were aware, lnopinantes 
 
 deprehendit 
 Away J there is no danger, Vah ! nihil 
 
 est periculi. 
 Away [begone] Apage. IT Away with 
 
 you, Apage te, aufer te hinc. 
 To away with, [take away] Aufero, 
 
 tollo. IT Away with this * Must? 
 
 Aufer mihi, ' Oportet? Away wit* 
 
 that barbarous custom, Tollite bar- 
 
 barum morem. Away with these 
 
 fopperies, Pellantur hae ineptias. 
 7*o away with [bear] Fero, patior. H 
 
 / cannot away with a (rrecian Rome. 
 
 Non possum ferre Grajcam urbem. 
 
 / cannot awoy with this air, Hoc 
 
 ccelum non patior. 
 To be away, Absum, desideror. 
 Awe, Reverenlia, metus, timor. 
 To be in awe, Timao, metuo. 
 To awe, or keep in awe, Reprimo, co- 
 
 erceo ; timorem sui alicui injicere 
 To stand in awe of, Revereor, revereu 
 
 tia, vel cultu, prosequi. 
 Awed, Absterritus, deterritus. 
 IT Over-awed, Magno metu absterri 
 
 tus. 
 Awful, Verendus, terribilis, sanctus, 
 
 $ horrendus, horribiiis ; sacer 
 Awfuihf, Cum venerationej $ ho* 
 
 rifice. 
 Awfulness, $ Horror. 
 Awless, Sine veneratione ; timore 
 
 vacuus. 
 Awkward, Ineptus, minus aptua, to 
 
 habilis, incallidus, perversus. 
 Awkwardly, Inepte, minus apte, per 
 
 verse, sinLstre. 
 Awku-irdness, Ineptia ; perversitaa 
 Awl, Subula. 
 An awn of wine. Mensura vini etrci 
 
 ter 360 librarum. 
 Awn, or beard of corn. Arista. 
 
BAC 
 
 BAG 
 
 BAL 
 
 an awning, Velorum praetentura ad 
 
 aiccmlum solem. 
 Atm-y, [crooked] Distortus, obliquus; 
 
 perversusj mclinatus. 
 4 making awry, Distortio. 
 Awry [crookedly] Oblique. 
 A t, Ascia, securJs. 
 a broad, or squaring, ax, Dolabra. 
 4 battle, or pole-ax, Bipennis, securis 
 
 nellica. 
 A chip-ax, Dolabella. 
 A pick-ax, Bipennis. 
 A little planing-ax, Dolabella. 
 Axle, axle-tree, Axis, is, m. 
 An axiom, Effatura, enuntiatio. 
 The axis [diameter of a sphere] Axis, 
 
 media hnea dimetiens * spbaeram. 
 Ay, [yes] lmo, maxime. 
 i' For ay, [ever] In aeternum. 
 Ay, [ay me] Hei mini, eheu ' 
 Ayry [nest] Nidus. 
 Azure [blue] Coeruleus, * cyaneas. 
 An azure stone, Lapis lazuli 
 
 B, 
 
 To baa, or bay, like a sheep, Balo. 
 
 To babble, Garrio, blatero, deblatero. 
 decanto-, quidquid in buccam ve- 
 nerit effutire. 
 
 Babbler, Garrulus, loquax, gerro, bla- 
 tero. IT He is a very babbler, Rima- 
 rum plenus est, hac iliac perfluit. 
 
 babbling, or babble, Loquacitas, 
 garrulitas. 
 
 Mere babble, Nugae, pL 
 
 Babe, Infans, tis, c. g. 
 
 A little babe, or baby, Puerulus, pu- 
 6io, m. 
 
 Babish, Puerilis. 
 
 Baby, Pupus,pupa. 
 
 Babyship, Infantia. 
 
 Baboon, * Cynocephalus. 
 
 Bachelor, Coelebs, ibis. 
 
 T A bachelor of arts, Primam lauream 
 adeptus, vel consecutus. 
 
 A bachelo*- of divinity, * l| Theologian 
 baccalaareus. 
 
 A bachelor's degree, |] Baccalaureatus. 
 
 Bachelorship) Caelibatus. 
 
 To back, or ajsist, Adjuvo, sustento ; 
 alicui succurrere. 
 
 To back a horse, Equum conscendere, 
 in equo sedere. Or break, Equum 
 domare, mansuefacere, subigere. 
 
 t He suffereth none to back him, Ses- 
 soreni nullum passus est. 
 
 To put back, Repello. IT He was put 
 back, Repulsum tulit. 
 
 Backward, or backwards [adv.] Retro. 
 
 Backward [averse to] Alienus, Met. 
 aversus, a re aliqua abhorrens. 
 [Negligent] Otiosus, negligens, re- 
 missus. 
 
 To be backward in doing a thing, Ter- 
 giversor, cunctor. 
 
 A being backward, Tergiversatio, 
 cunctatio. 
 
 Backwardly [unwillingly] Tergiver- 
 santer, cunctanter. [Negligently] 
 Otiose, negligenter, remisse. 
 
 backward [slow] Piger. 
 
 Backwardness [aversion] Aversatio. 
 [Negligence] Negligentia, remissio. 
 [Slowness] Pigritia, tarditas. 
 
 A back, Dorsum, tergum. IT My back 
 must pay for it, Scapulas perdidi. 
 He will be the same before your face 
 and behind your back, Praesens ab- 
 sensque idem erit 
 
 The back of the hand, Manus pars 
 aversa 
 
 To bear on one's back, Humeris ferre, 
 gesiare, porta re. 
 
 To break one's back, Delumbo. 
 
 t To turn one's back upon [forsake] 
 Aliquem deserere, rehnquere. [Al- 
 low him to excel] Alicui cedere, ma- 
 nus dare, herbam porrigere, se vic- 
 tim, vel superatum, esse counted. 
 
 froken backed, Elumhis, delur.ibatus. 
 t'«elumbis. [Ruined] Omnibus for- 
 tTiais fuuditus, eversus, vel exutus. 
 
 CrumpA>aciud, Gibber, Celt, gibbero- 
 
 sus, Varr. 
 Backed [assisted] Adjutus, levatus. 
 Backed as a horse, Domitus. 
 The backing of a horse, Equi domitu- 
 
 ra. [Assistance] Auxilium. 
 To backbite, Absenti infamiam affer- 
 re, aliquem infamiaadspergere, tur- 
 pitudinis notam vitae alicujus inu- 
 rere, alicujus existimationem lae- 
 dere> vel violare; aliquem obtrec- 
 tare, clam vituperare, mordere ; 
 contumeliose de aiiquo dicere. 
 
 Backbiter, Obtrectator; maledicus ; 
 qui alteri infamiam affert, vel la- 
 bem adspergit. 
 
 A backbiting, Obtrectatio, * alien» 
 famae violatio. 
 
 The back-bone, Spina dorsL Of, or 
 belonging, thereto, Spinalis. 
 
 The back parts, Posteriors, um, n. pL 
 
 Tied back to back, Aversi colligatL 
 
 A binding back to back, Aversorum 
 colligatio. 
 
 Back stairs, Scalas posticae. 
 
 A back fide, or yard, Postica, $ chors 
 postica. 
 
 The back side of a leaf in a book, Pagi- 
 na aversa. 
 
 The back side, Podex, ids, m. 
 
 On the back side [behind] Pone, post, 
 retro, a tergo. 
 
 Dwelling on the back side, Posticus. 
 
 Back [adj.] Posticus, posterior, aver- 
 sus. 
 
 A back blow, or back stroke, Ictus 
 aversus. 
 
 Bacon, Lardum, vel laridum. 
 
 Rusty bacon, Laridum rancidum. 
 Somewhat rusty, Rancidulum. 
 
 A fitch of bacon, Succidia. 
 
 A gammon of bacon, Petaso, Mart- 
 
 Bacon grease, Axungia. 
 
 || IT To save one's bacon, Se a malo con- 
 servare, post principia sibi cavere. 
 
 Bad, Pravus, malus, nequam. V It is 
 a bad business, Occisa est haec res. 
 He is as bad as ever, Rursus ad inge- 
 nium redit. He taketh bad courses, 
 In flagitia se ingurgitat. 
 
 ff No bad man, Homo minime malus, 
 vel pravus ; non improbus. 
 
 Bad [improperly used for sick] See 
 Sick. [Hurt, or sore, as a leg, arm, 
 &c] Male aflectus. 
 
 Bade. /, thou, he, &c. bade, Jussi, 
 
 jussisti, jussit ff If you would have 
 done as I bade you, Si meum impe- 
 rium exsequi voluisses, vel si me sa- 
 tis audivisses. 
 
 TT / bade so much money for it, Tanta 
 mercede licitatus sum, tantum pre- 
 tium obtuli. 
 
 Badly [wickedly] Male, prave, im- 
 probe. [Difficultly] Mgre, difficul- 
 ter. [Sickty] Male se habens. 
 
 Badness, Vitium, pravitas. 
 
 Badness of roads, Viarum asperitas. 
 Of weather, Cceli intemperies, vel 
 intempostas. 
 
 Badge, or token, Indicium, signum; 
 tessera, insigne, is, n. 
 
 Bodged, $ Notatus. 
 
 Badger \a beast] * TaxHS, * melis, is. 
 
 Badger [one that buyeth corn and 
 selleth it again] Mango frumenta- 
 rias. 
 
 To baffle, Ludificor ; aliquem fallere, 
 decipere, fraudare ; alicui verba da- 
 re ; aliquem dolis deludere. 
 
 Baffled, Deceptus, delusus. 
 
 A baffle, Nugas, pi. V It is all a baffle, 
 Merae nugae sunt. 
 
 Baffling, Decipiens, deludens, faDens. 
 
 The act of baffling, Deceptio, fraus, 
 * dolus. 
 
 Baffler, Deceptor, Sen. $ lusor. 
 
 Bag, Saccus, pera. 
 
 A leather bag, or purse, Ma-rsupium. 
 
 A little bag, Loculus, sacculus. 
 
 A cloak bag, Mantica. 
 
 A meal bar, Saccus frumentarius, sac 
 cus ad farinam continendam. 
 
 A sweet bag, Sacculus ad odoraraenta 
 continenda. 
 
 24 
 
 A bag-beertr, Later crumena?. 
 
 A baggage [impudent woman] MoBo 
 
 impudica vel improba. 
 Baggage [lumber] Scruta, pL 
 Bag and baggage, Impedimenta, pi 
 
 sarcinae, pi. 
 Bag by bag, Peratim. 
 To truss up bag and baggage, Van 
 
 vel sarcinas, et saccos colligere. 
 To give order» to march with bag and 
 
 baggage, Vasa conclamare. 
 To march away bag and baggage, SaT 
 
 cinis, vel vasis, collectis profi 
 
 cisci, abire, discedgre. 
 Bagged up, Saccatus. 
 Bagnio, Balneum. 
 Bail, Vadimonium, satisdatio. 
 Bail [surety in a criminal matter] 
 
 Vas. [For debt] Praes, di>, m. spoa 
 
 ser. 
 IT To accept of, or admit to bail, Vadl 
 
 monlum, vel pranlem, accipere. 
 U To demand bail, Praedem, vel va 
 
 dem, poscere. 
 1T To except against bail, Contra pra> 
 
 dem, vet vadem, exceptiones facere 
 To give, or put in, bail. Praedem, vt 
 
 vadem, dare ; pro aiiquo spondCre 
 IT The other became bail for his appear 
 
 ance, Vas factus est alter sistend 
 
 ejus. 
 To save himself and his bail, Vadimo 
 
 niumobire. 
 11 To bail a person, Vadem se pro all 
 
 quo sistere. 
 Bailable, Res in qua vadimonium is 
 
 terponi potest. 
 Bailed, Interposito liberatus vadimo- 
 
 nio. 
 A bailing, Vadimonii interpositio. 
 A bailiff, [magistrate] Praetor urha- 
 
 nus. [Serjeant] Lictor, apparitor. 
 
 [Steward] Dispensator, procuratos. 
 Of a hundred] Villicus. A water- 
 bailiff, Aquarius, aquilex. 
 To do the office of such a bailiff,V'ilV:M, 
 
 villicor, villici munere fungi. 
 The office of a bailiff, Villicatio. 
 A bauiwick, Praetoris, vel villici, pro 
 
 vincia, vel jurisdictio. 
 A bait. Vid. Allurement. 
 A bait [to catch a thing] Esra ; per 
 
 lecebfa. 
 To bait [lay a bait] Inesco, insidia» 
 
 struere. Vid. To allure. 
 To bait [at an inn] Diverto. divertor, 
 
 diversor, cibo apud diversorium m 
 
 reficere, in hospitio publico cibura 
 
 sumere. 
 IT A baiting at an inn, Ciborum apud 
 
 hospitium refectio. 
 IT To bait a bear, or bull, Ursum, vel 
 
 taiirum, cum canibus committere. 
 IT To bait [a hook] Esca hamum ob 
 
 ducere. 
 TT To bait [or set upon] one, Aliquem 
 
 conviciis impetere, invadere, lace*- 
 
 sere, proscindere ; molestiam alicui 
 
 exhibere, inferre, praebSre. 
 IT A bear-bailing, &.c. Certamen inte» 
 
 ursum et canes. 
 A baiting-place, [by the way] Diver 
 
 sorium, hospitium, taberna diver 
 
 soria *, $ caupona. 
 A baiting-place [for wild beasts] Are 
 
 na, ampnitheatrum. 
 To bake, Torreo, panes, vel alia ci- 
 
 baria, furno coquere. IT [Prov.| 
 
 As you brew, so shall you b"ie, Ut 
 
 sementem feceris, Ha et metes. 
 A bakehouse, Pistrinum. 
 A smad bakehouse. Pistrilla. 
 Of, or belonging to, a bakehouse, Pia 
 
 trinensis. 
 Baked, Pistus, coctus, coctilis, furna 
 
 ceus. . 
 Easy to be baked, Coctibili*. 
 Baked meats, Pista, pi. 
 A baker, Pistor. Of sweet meals, Pi§ 
 
 tor dulciarius. 
 A baker's trade, Panincium, art pif 
 
 tori a. 
 A baking, Coctio. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, baking, Pistorraa 
 alimct. Libra, irutioa, statera. 
 
 °Al 
 
13 AL 
 
 BAN 
 
 BAP 
 
 The beam of a balance, Scapus. The 
 hoie, Trutina. The tongue, Exa- 
 men; scapus. The scale, Lanx. 
 To balance, Pondus aequare. 
 That which is put into the balance to 
 
 make even weight, Sacoma. Vitr. 
 A balancing [even weight] Libramen, 
 
 libramentum, aequipondium. 
 
 Balanced, In aequipondio positus. 
 
 They have balanced accounts, Conve- 
 
 nit inter eos ratio accepti etexpensi. 
 
 f To pay the balance, Quod in rationi- 
 
 bus superest numerare. 
 A balancer, Libripens, dis. 
 A balcony, * Podiuin, Vitr. Meniana, 
 
 pi. Cic. 
 Bald, Calvus, depilis, glaber. 
 Bald before, Praecalvus. Behind, Re- 
 
 calvus, recalvaster, Sen, 
 To be bald, Calveo. 
 To grow bald, Calvesco. 
 To become bald, Calvefieri, Varr. cal- 
 vus fieri. 
 Balderdash [of drink] Potus mixtus, 
 vel commixtus. [A confused heap 
 of things] Farrago; indigesta re- 
 rum vihum congeries. 
 Baldness, Calvities, calvitium. 
 A baldrick, Balteus. 
 A bale of goods, Mercium colligatarum 
 
 fascis, colligata merciura sarcina. 
 A little bale, Fasciculus. 
 Baleful, Tristis, mcestus, funestus. 
 
 [Hurtful] Noxius. 
 A balk, or -ridge of land between two 
 
 furrows, Porci, lira. 
 A balk, or beam, Trabs, bis. f. tignuni. 
 To balk [make a balk] Imporco, Col. 
 
 aratro sublato praeterire. 
 To balk [pass by] Oir.itto ; sicco pe- 
 de praeterire. IT / will not balk your 
 house, Domum tuam non declina- 
 turus sum. 
 To halk [disappoint] Aliquem deci- 
 
 p6re, frustrari, fallere, deludere. 
 To balk a shop, Emptores ab officina 
 
 avertere. 
 To be balked as a shop, Emptoribus 
 
 vacare. 
 Balked [as land] Imporcatus, omis- 
 sus. [Disappointed] Deceptus, de 
 kisus. [As a shop] Emptoribus va- 
 cuus. 
 A balking [passing by] Omissio, prav 
 
 termissio. 
 A ball to play with, Pila. 
 IT To play at ball, Piia ludere. 
 A little ball, Pilula, orbiculus. 
 T A hand-ball, Pila palmaria. 
 T To play at hand-ball, Datatim ludere. 
 Ball-playing, $ Pilaris lusio. 
 A ball-player, Pilarius. 
 The rebound of a ball, Pila? resultus. 
 The tosser of a ball, Dator. 
 A foot-ball, Phila pedalis, follis. 
 The ball of the hand, * Palma, vola. 
 Of the eye, Oculi pupilla. Of the 
 foot, Planta pedis. 
 A ball, or bxdlet, Globus. A small 
 
 bullet, Globulus. 
 f A cannon-ball, Globus ferreus e tor- 
 
 mento explodendus. 
 A musk-ball, Pastillus. 
 A wash-ball. * Smegma- 
 A snow-ball, Globulus niveus, pilula 
 
 nivaria, pila ex nive collecta. 
 d ball [a dance] Chorea?, * chorea- 
 rum celebritas. 
 To keep balls, * Choreas celebrare. 
 To go to balls, * Choreas frequentare. 
 ««4 ballad, Cantilena trivialis, vel de 
 
 trivio ; canticum, nenia. 
 A ballad-singer, Qui, vel qua?, canti- 
 lenas in triviis canit. 
 Ballast. Saburra, sabulum navale. 
 To ballast, Saburrare, saburra gravare. 
 Ballasted, Saburratus, saburra grava- 
 
 tU9. 
 
 Ballasting, Saburra, libramen, vel li- 
 bramentum. 
 
 A ballot-box, Cista in quam suffragia 
 mittuntur. 
 
 To ballot, Suffragia in cistam, vel 
 uniam, mitiere. 
 
 4 balloting, Suffragiorum immissio. 
 
 Balm, * Balsamum. 
 Balm [herb] Apiastrum. 
 Balmy or balsamic, * Balsaminus. 
 A baluster, Clathrus. 
 A balustrade, Clathri, clalhrorum sep- 
 tum. 
 To baluster, Clathris sepia*. 
 A ban [a proclamation] Edictum, de- 
 cretum. [A curse! Iwpreciti o di- 
 rae, pi. [An interdiction] Interdic- 
 tio. The bans of mat'-imony, F u tU- 
 rarum nuptiarum denuntiatio. 
 To ban [curse l Exsecror, aJji»wm 
 diris devovere, imprecatienes con- 
 tra aliquem fulminare, maia alicui 
 imprecari. 
 Baned, or banned, Exsecratus, male- 
 
 dictus. 
 A band [tie] Copula, Hgamen, liga- 
 
 mentum, vinculum. 
 A neck-hand, Cofiare, CLrllarium, tol- 
 laria, Plaut. colli BJP'Ctus lipo«js, 
 sericus, t{C. 
 A head-band, Fascia caput cinfns, 
 
 diadema. 
 A hat-band, Petasi cingulum. 
 A little band, Fascicula, fasciola, tae- 
 
 niola. 
 A band of soldiers, Caierva, cohors, 
 
 grex; manus. 
 To divide into small bands, Decurio, 
 
 in curias dividere. 
 Of a band, or company, Catervarius, 
 
 turmalis. 
 A band of footmen, Peditatus, pedi- 
 
 tum caterva. 
 A band under one captain, Manipuhis. 
 By bands, Turmatim, catervatim, 
 
 fregatim. 
 andage, Fascia. 
 
 Banditti, Latrones Italici. f 
 A bandy, Clava falcata. 
 
 IT To bandy a ball, Cl&va pilam tor- 
 quSre. 
 
 TT To bandy reports about, Ruirores 
 spargere, dispergere, dissemicare. 
 
 Bandied, Exagitatus. 
 
 Bandy4eggea, valgus. 
 
 Bane [poison] Venenum. 
 
 Bane [death J IVIors. 
 
 To bane [to poison] Veneno tollere. 
 
 Baneful, Pestiferus, wiui 
 
 A bang, " Colaphus^ pJa^a y";us. 
 verber. 
 
 To bang, Aliquem credere, pulsare, 
 verberare, pugTiis cmtuDdere- ob- 
 tundere, pugnis onerare, lumbos 
 alicujus fuste dolare. 
 
 Banged, Caav.>3, verberatus. . 
 
 A banging, Verberatio. 
 
 To banish, Aliquem in exsilium mitte- 
 re, pellere, relegare •, exsilio affice- 
 re, punire, multare. V He banished 
 himself, In voluntarium exsiluim 
 concessit. They were banished *\eir 
 country, A diis peuatibus extermi- 
 nati sunt. 
 
 To be banished. Exsulo deportor 
 
 IT To be banished the court, A curia 
 pelli, ex aula regia in exsilium 
 pelli. 
 
 Banished, Exsulans, ablegatus, relega- 
 tus; demotus, exterminatus, pro- 
 scriptus, patria pulsus. 
 
 A banished man, ExsuJ ; a solo patrio 
 extorris. 
 
 A banishcr, Proscript/Y, extermina- 
 tor. 
 
 A banishing, Relegatio, ejectio ; pro- 
 scriptio, amandatio in exsilium; 
 exportatio, Sen. 
 
 Bar<shment, Exsilium; fuga. 
 
 IT 'i'o recall from banishment, In pa- 
 triam revocare, vel reducere, exsu- 
 lanti civitatera «•edfJSre, exsuMm in 
 patrlam restituere. 
 
 Banisters. Vid. Baluster. 
 
 The bank of a river, Ripa. 
 
 A bank to hold water Dock, Moles, ag- 
 ger. 
 
 A bank [hillock] Grumulus, tumulus. 
 
 A bank, or shelf, in the sea, Arenarum 
 cumulus, arenacea moles. 
 
 A steep bank, Praecipitium. 
 
 The raising of a fceni, Terrae aggestio. 
 25 
 
 One that dwr.lleth on the baniPt «<S* 
 
 Riparius. 
 A bank of oars, Remigum subseiliuen 
 A bank of money, Sors ; pecuniae acer 
 
 vus. 
 IT A public bank, Locus publir.us ub« 
 
 multorum pecunia servatur. 
 A bank of exchange, Taberna argen 
 
 taria. 
 IT To put money into the bank, pecuni- 
 
 am m fideni publicam deponere. 
 T To lay up money in bank, Pecuidam 
 
 rescrvare, condere, recondere. 
 A bank bill, * Syngrapha publica pe- 
 cuniaria. Bank bills, Tessera; ar 
 gentariae. 
 A banker, Argentarius, mensarins, 
 
 nummularius ; * trapezita. 
 TT To deposit money in the hands of a 
 banker, Argentario pecuniam ccat- 
 mittere, concredere. 
 The banker's trade, Ars argentaria. 
 A bankrupt, Homo neicitus ; decoctor 
 
 conturbator, Mart. 
 A cheating banki-upt, Creditorum 
 
 fraudator. 
 A desperate bankrupt, Obaeratus, qui 
 
 non est solvendo. 
 To be, or turn, bankrupt, Decoquo 
 conturbare, sc rationes ; foro ce> 
 dere. 
 IT To turn bankrupt in order to cheat 
 one's creditors, Creditores per ino- 
 piae speciem simulatam fraudare. 
 Bankruptcy, Rationum conturbatio 
 
 a foro cessio. 
 IT A statute of bankruptcy, Decretum 
 quo conturbatoris possessiones alio- 
 rum fidei concreduntur ad debitai 
 pecunias solvendas. 
 A banner [colours] Vexillum belli 
 
 cum, signa, vel insignia militaria. 
 IT To display a banner, Signum attol 
 
 16re, tollere, erigere. 
 A banquet, Epulum, epulae, pi. convi- 
 
 vium, concosnatio, daps, dapis, f. 
 To banqiut Convivor, epulor, convi 
 via agitare, epulas celebrare. 
 To make a banquet, Convivium 
 agere, opiparis dapibus convivari. 
 hospites convivio accipere, convi- 
 vium, vel epulum, ornare, struSre 
 instruere, parare. 
 To banquet riotously, Comissor, luxu- 
 
 riose convivari, vel epulari. 
 A riotoutf banquet, Comissatio, luxa- 
 
 riosum convivium. 
 A rich banquet, Polluctum ; votivnm 
 
 epulum, convivium opiparum. 
 A banquet without wine, Convivium 
 
 abstemium, vel siccum. 
 1T A princely banquet, Apparatus Per- 
 gicus, lautus, magnificus, i caena 
 dubia. 
 A banquet-maker, Convivator, obso- 
 
 nator. 
 A banqueter, Conviva, epulo, onis, m 
 A riotous banqueter, Comissator. 
 Having banqueted, Epulatus. 
 A banqueting, Epulatio, comissatio. 
 Banqueting stuff, Dapes, pi. bellari» 
 
 Of, or for, a banquet, Conviviali» 
 
 epularis. 
 A banter, Joculare cavillum, * scon> 
 
 ma ridicuAim, facetum, jocosum 
 A bantering, Jocatio, irrisio ; irrisus, 
 
 ^ sanna; jocosa dicacitas, lusua 
 
 scurrilis. 
 Ti banter, Delicias facSre, Plant. 
 IT To banter one, Jocosa dicacitato 
 
 alicmem persequi; jocularibus ca- 
 
 vilks aliquem deridere, cum aliquo 
 
 jocari ; cavillari ; irridere, sanni* 
 
 excipere. tangfire. 
 By way of banter, Jocose ; per ridic* 
 
 lum, per deridiculum. 
 IT To turn into banter, In ridiculuro 
 
 convertfike. 
 A banterer, Joculator, homo jocular» 
 A bantling, Pusio, * puerulus. 
 Baptism, * K Baplismus, * |j baptism^ 
 
 atis, n. 
 Baptismal, * \\ Baptismalls. * 
 The day of one's baptist*. Vies lustrio» 
 
BAR 
 
 BAR 
 
 BAS 
 
 T* baptise, Aliquem * R baptizare, 
 •aero * a baptismatis fonte abluere, 
 salutaribus, vel sacris, aquis insper- 
 gere, * II Christiana; religionis sa- 
 cris initiare. 
 
 A baptistery, Sacer * || baptismi fons, 
 
 * i| baptisterium. 
 
 A baptist, or anabaptist, Qui infantes 
 
 * || baptizandos esse negat. 
 Baptised, * || Daptizatus, * || Christi- 
 ana; religionis sacris initiatus. 
 
 4 baptiser, * II Baptizator, qui aliquem 
 
 * (| Christiana; religionis sacris ini- 
 tiat. 
 
 A baptising, * || Daptizatio, * H Chris- 
 tiana; religionis initiatio. 
 
 d bar, Vectis, is, m. 
 
 A bar to keep people from too near a 
 court, Clatbri, pi. curia; repagula, 
 vei claustra. 
 
 A door-bar, Obex 5 repagulum. 
 
 To break open the bars, Repagula 
 eonrellere. 
 
 The bar of a haven, Repagulum. 
 
 A bar [^hindrance] Impedimentum, 
 mora. 
 
 f To put a bar upon a thing, Alicui rei 
 moram et impedimentum afferre. 
 
 The bar in a public house, * Abacus 
 rationalis. 
 
 A bar in law, Cavillatio, exceptio || 
 dilatoria. 
 
 To bar [keep from] Interdico, exclu- 
 do. IT He is to be hatred from giving 
 his voice, Dg ponte dejiciendus est. 
 To pitch the bar, Sudem jaculari, 
 vel jactu vibrare. 
 
 4 little bar, Pessulus. 
 
 A bar [starting place] Repagula, pi. 
 
 A bar [where causes are pleaded] 
 Clathri, pi. cancelli in foro. V On 
 my frst appearance at the bar, Ut 
 pi'imum forum attigi. He hath left 
 the bar and court, Salutem dixit fo- 
 ro et CHriae. He muketh a good fi- 
 gure at the bar, In foro floret, est 
 in splendore forensi, versatur in fo- 
 "o optima fide et fama. He ap- 
 
 {>eareth no more at the bar, Forensi 
 uce caret. The bar retptireth a 
 
 good and strong voice, Suosellia fo- 
 
 rensia graviorem et pleniorem vo- 
 
 cem desiderant 
 9 To plead at the bar, Pro tribunal! 
 
 caussas agere, defendere, defensi- 
 
 tare. ^ 
 
 Barred, Oppessulatus, pessulo finna- 
 
 tus. 
 Vross-baned, Clathratus, cancellatus. 
 A barb, Spiculum ; barba. 
 To barb, Tondeo, abrado. 
 Barbed, Barbatus, £ barbiger. 
 Barbs [for a horse] Phalerae, pi. te- 
 
 gumenta equorum. 
 
 BrntaHc," 1 S * Barbarus > * Barbaricus. 
 
 A barbarism, * Barbarismus, * solce- 
 cismos , * barbaries. 
 
 Barbarity, or barbarousness, Crudeli- 
 tas, truculeniia; immanitas, inhu- 
 manitas } -J- barbaria, barbaries. 
 
 Barbarous, Crudelis, inhumanus, sae- 
 vus, truculentus, immanis ; $ bar- 
 barus. 
 
 Barbarously, Inhumane, inhumaniter, 
 atrociter, truculenter *, barbare. 
 
 T To speak barbarously, Oratione in- 
 culta uti. 
 
 A barbel, Mullus barbatus, barbatu- 
 ius. 
 
 A barber, Tonsor. 
 
 A female barber, Tonstrix, tonstrl« 
 cula. 
 
 A barber's shop, Tonstrina. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a barber, Tonso» 
 rius. 
 
 A barberry, Spina* acidae ponmns. 
 
 A bard, Po£ta antiquus. 
 
 Bare [naked] Nudus, nudatus ; $ pa- 
 tens, ff / will shear him to the bare 
 skin, Tondebo hunc usque ad *l- 
 vam cutem. 
 
 Bare jonJyl Solum, tantum, tantura- 
 mntU». V He will believe me upon 
 my bare word, Mini injurato credot. 
 
 Bare f without grass, or hair] (j^ber 
 
 IT Bare in clothes, Male vestitus, pan 
 nosus, pannis obsitus. 
 
 To make bare, Nudo, denudo. [To 
 uncover] Aperio. 
 
 To be bare [without hair, fyc] Gla- 
 breo. 
 
 To begin to b: bare, Glabresco. 
 
 To be made bare, Glabror. Col. 
 
 Bare [lean] Macer, gracilis. 
 
 To become bare, or lean, Maceo, ema- 
 cesco, macresco, emacresco. 
 
 To make bare, or lean, Eniacio. 
 
 A bare plat without grass, Glabretum 
 Col. 
 
 Bare of money, Inops, indigens pecu- 
 niae 
 
 Thread-bare, Tritus. 
 
 IT As bare as a bird's tail, Nudior le- 
 beride. 
 
 Bare-boned, Strigosus. 
 
 Barefooted, Discalceatus, excalceatus, 
 nupides. 
 
 IT To run barefoot, Pede nudato cur- 
 rere. 
 
 To walk bareheaded, Capite aperto 
 ambulare. 
 
 Barely [scarcely] Vix. IT He can but 
 barely live, Vix aut ne vix quidem 
 vitam tolerat. 
 
 Barely [poorly, slenderly] Tenuiter, 
 exiliter. 
 
 V Bareness in clothes, Pauper cultus, 
 vel vestitus. Of hair, Calvities. Of 
 money, Tenuitas. 
 
 A bargain [agreement] Pactum, com- 
 pactum; conventum*, paclio; con- 
 ditio*, stipulatio. 
 
 A small bargain, Stipulatiuncula. 
 
 tf To break one's bargain, A pactione 
 abire, vel discedere*, pactum fran- 
 gere, rumpere, violare. 
 
 To buy a bargain, Parvo, vel vili, 
 pretio aliquid emere. TT You have 
 bought it a very good bargain, Pe- 
 cuma tua bene collocata est isto 
 mercimonio. A good bargain is a 
 pickpurse, Quod non opus est, asse 
 carum est, Sen. 
 
 IT To sell one a good bargain, Vili, vel 
 parvo, pretio aliquid vendere. 
 
 IT To stand to one's bargain, Conventis 
 stare, pactis manere. 
 
 IT A bargain [it is agreed] Placet 
 conditio. 
 
 A hardbargain, Conditio iniqua. 
 
 A bargain [jesting on a person] Lu 
 di/'catio. 
 
 U To sell one a bargain, Aliquem lu- 
 dificare. 
 
 To bargain, make, or strike up a bar- 
 gain, * Paciscor, depaciscor ; sti- 
 pulor; pactum, vel pactionem, cum 
 aliquo facere, conflare, sancire, 
 rem cum aliquo contrahere-, fce- 
 dus, inducias, pacem, societaiem 
 pangere. 
 
 To bargain for [hire] Conduco. 
 
 A bargain-maker, Pactor, stipulator. 
 
 Bargained, l'actus, stipulatus. 
 
 A bargaining, Pactio, sponsio. 
 
 A deceitful bargaining, Fraudatio, 
 pactio fraudulenta. 
 
 IT To deal deceitfully in bargaining, 
 Aliquem in pactione circumvenire, 
 decipere, fraudare, deludere^ 
 
 A barge, * Linter, * navigium, •$ 
 cymba. 
 
 A ferry-barge, Ponto, onis, m. 
 
 A barge man, master or owner, Navi- 
 culator ; navicularius, •$• portitor. 
 
 The bark of a tree, Cortex, icii, f. 
 The inner, bark, Liber ; cortex inte- 
 rior, vel tenuior. 
 
 A little bark, Corticula, Col. 
 
 To bark [peel trees] Decortico, ex- 
 cortico ; corticem detrahere. 
 
 Having a thick bark, barky, Cortico- 
 sus. 
 
 To be barked, or peeled, Decoiticor. 
 
 Barked [peeled] Decorticatus. 
 
 Barked, or having a bark, Corticat-is, 
 cortice obductus. 
 
 A barking of trees, Decorticatio. 
 36 
 
 A bark, or little ship, * Naviglolun» 
 
 le*nbus ; navis speculaloria. 
 A swift bark, oi pinnace, * Myopar», 
 
 dnis, m. 
 To bark [as a dog] Latro, latratttjn 
 
 edere. 
 To bark at, Aliquem ailatrare, vel in 
 
 trare: latiatu aliquem petere. o* 
 
 perseqtu. 
 Tc bark ugainst, Obiatro, * obgannir* 
 Barked at, Allatratus Jatr?jtu peti tui- 
 A barker, Latrator. 
 A barking, Latratus, * gannitus 
 Barley, Hordeum. 
 Barley-flour, Polenta. 
 Barley-water, * Ptisana, ptis^naruua, 
 
 Hor. 
 tf Barley-corn [in measure] Horde! 
 
 granum. 
 Belonging to barley, Horaeaceus, hor 
 
 dearius. 
 A barn, llorreum, granarium. 
 A hay-barn, Fcenile, is, n. 
 A little barn, Horreolum. 
 A barometer, Instrumentum ad sr» 
 
 vitatem incumbentis aeris metiefr 
 
 dam. 
 A baron, || Baro, onis, m. * dynast 
 
 a, m. Of the exchequer, QuaestW 
 
 fisralis. 
 Baronage, || Baronatus. 
 A baroness, || Baronissa. 
 A baronet, \\ Barunculus, II haronetus. 
 A barony, || Baronia, * dynastia ; * 8» 
 
 trapia. 
 A barrack, Casa militaris. 
 A barrator, Vitilitigator ; rabula j caiM» 
 
 sai-um conciliator, Ulp. 
 Barratry, Calumnia litium. 
 A barrel, Dolium, cadus. IT Never # 
 
 bairel the better herring, Similet 
 
 habent labra lactucas. 
 A little barrel, Doliolum. 
 Of a barrel, Doliaris. 
 The barrel of a drum, * Tympani lift- 
 
 nea compages. Of a gun, Tormenfi 
 
 fistula. Of a Jack, Fusus qui v«?~ 
 
 sat vera. Of a clock, Fusus * ao 
 
 rologii. 
 To bairel up, In doliis, vel cadis, w 
 
 condere. 
 Barrelled up, Doliis reconditus, cad) 
 
 servatus. 
 Barren, Sterilis, infecundus, efletus. 
 To grow bairen, Sterilesco. 
 Barrenly, Steriliter, efTete, Mar. 
 Barrenness, Sterilitas, infecundita» 
 
 exilitas. 
 Barriers, [boundaries] Li mites, pi 
 
 fines, termini. 
 Barriers Jbefore a house] * Protoy 
 
 rum, Vit. 
 To play at barriers, * Palaestra con 
 
 certare. 
 A barrister at law, Jurisconsultus, 
 
 caussidicus, caussarum actor, p*- 
 
 tronus, advocatus. 
 A bairmv, Vehiculum. To carry out 
 
 dur.g, &c. Vehiculum quo purg»> 
 
 menta hortorum auferuntur. 
 4 hand-barrow, Vehiculum manibu* 
 
 portandum. 
 A whrxl-barrow, Vehiculum una rot» 
 
 #hstructum, manu trusatile. 
 To drive a wheel-barrow, Trusatile v» 
 
 hiculum agitare, agere, impellere. 
 To barter, Merces commutare, me# 
 
 cem merce permutare. 
 Bartered, Commutatrts, permutatus. 
 A barterer, Mercator, qui mere» 
 
 commutat. 
 A bartering, Mercium commutalM 
 
 vel permutatio. 
 A base [foundation] Fundamental». 
 
 basis, f fundamen. 
 A base court, Curia inferior. 
 A base tenure, Clientela servilis. 
 Base [mean] Humilis, vulgaris, oW 
 
 scurus. 
 Base [cowar<lly] * Animi pusilli fas 
 
 mo, ignavus, timidus. 
 Base [counterfeit, as metal! Ad»! 
 
 terinus. [Knavish] Fraudulentu». 
 
 fallax, improbus. [Shameful] 10 
 
 famis, fanaosus, fcedus. [Stmrt 
 
BAT 
 
 BAT 
 
 BEA 
 
 naught] Nequam, pravus, nullius 
 
 pretii ; | nefaiuius. 
 Base, or vile, Turpis, vilis, «ordidus, 
 
 * tressts. 
 IT 6«««.' O facinus indignum' ne- 
 
 «arium ! 
 d base action, Res turp'S, indigna, 
 
 foeda. 
 Money of bast alloy, Nurarai sequio- 
 
 ris me,talli. 
 Abase tiki, Versutia, dolus; * stro- 
 
 pha, Plin. 
 One who useth base tricks, Versutus 
 
 veterator. 
 A base wretch, Nebulo infamis. 
 Buse/y, (meanly] Abjecte, demisse, 
 
 humiliter. \Coxuardly] Ignave, 
 
 tiniide. [Knavishly] lmprobe, ne- 
 
 auitor. [Shamtfully] Fcede, tur- 
 
 piter, indigne. 
 Baseness of birth, Ignobilitas, generis 
 
 liumilitas, obscuritas, indignitas. 
 
 [Cowardliness] Ignavia, tiraiditas. 
 
 {Knavishness] Fallacia, fraudulen- 
 
 Ua, improbitas. [Skamefulness] 
 
 Turpitudo, loeditas. 
 Bashful, Modestus, verecundus, pu- 
 
 dibun Jus, pudens ; timidus. 
 Bashfully, Modeste, verecunde, pu- 
 
 denter. 
 Bashfulness, Modestia, verecundia, 
 
 pudor, timiditas. 
 A basalisk, * Basiliscus, regulus. 
 A basis, * Basis, is, f. 
 To bask, Ad ignem, vel solem, fovgri , 
 
 apricari. 
 Busking in the sun, Apricatio. 
 A basket, Corbis, qualus saligneus ; 
 
 ■fc scirpiolum. 
 A little basket, Corbula, sportula, 
 
 sportella. Very little, Corbicula. 
 A basket of reeds, Quasillus, vel qua- 
 
 s ilium. 
 A bread basket, Panarium, $ panari- 
 tium. 
 A hand-basket, Corbis palmaria. 
 A dust-basket, Corbis ad sordes re- 
 
 cipiendas apta. 
 A wicker basket, Cista testa; scirpi- 
 
 culus. 
 f A^basket-woman, Femina mercedu- 
 
 la conducta ad cibaria doraum por- 
 
 tanda a mercatu. 
 A basket-maker, * || Cophinarius. 
 A basin, * Pollubrum, pelvis, w, f. 
 A little basin, * Concha. 
 A basin of a fountain, * Crater, gris. 
 The bus* [hi music] Sonus gravis. 
 To sing bass, Graves cant us partes 
 
 sustihere. 
 The thorough bass, Sonus imus pri- 
 
 /narius, sonus gravis fundamenta- 
 
 lis. 
 A bastard, * Nothus, filius nothus, 
 fern, notba (ilia. Bustard children, 
 
 Insitivi liberi. Phad. 
 Bastardised, Ortus infamia notatus, 
 
 adulterinus. 
 Bastardly, More spuriorura, Jus. 
 Bastardly, Ortus infamia, natalium 
 
 infamia. 
 To baste meat, Carnem, dum ad ig- 
 nem versatur, lardo, vel * butyro, 
 
 liquato mollire, vel humectare. 
 1 To baste [beat] Fuste aliquem cre- 
 dere, verberare, pulsare, dolare 
 
 male multare. 
 II A basting, or bastinado, Fustuarium. 
 A bastion, or bulwark, Propugnacu- 
 
 lum, agger. 
 A bat [bird] Vespertilio. 
 1 Bat-fowling, Vespertilionum aucu- 
 
 pium ; aucupium nocturnum. 
 A bat [club] Clava, fustis. 
 A whirl J>ut, C3estus. 
 To bat [as threshers] Tribulo, Cato. 
 To bate [neut.] Decresco. 
 To bate [money] De summa remit- 
 
 tere, demhtere, detrahere. H / 
 
 cannot bate a farthing, Nummus ab- 
 
 esae hinc non potest. He bated him 
 
 not an ace, Nihil reticuit. 
 i Rate [strife] Lis, contentio. 
 ff A make bate, Qui lites serit inter 
 
 pjiuuos. s^iiitiouis fax. vel aucmr* 
 
 A bath, Balneum, balineum. 
 A little bath, Balneolum. 
 
 IT A knight of the bath, | Miles de 
 
 b«lneo. 
 A hot bath, Thermae, Me ton. sudatio. 
 
 A little hot bath, Thermula:, Mart. 
 
 1T A cold bath, Cella frigidaria. 
 
 A bath-keeper, Balneator. 
 
 To bathe, Balneo lavare, innatare; 
 
 balneariis aquis se proluere. 
 To bathe, or soak, Macero. 
 
 Bathed [soaked] Maceratus. 
 
 Bathed, Balneo lotus, seu lautus. 
 
 A batoon, Fustis, baculum. 
 
 Battalia, Acies instructa. 
 
 A battalion, Agmen. Of foot, Pha- 
 lanx. Square, Agmen quadratum. 
 Triangular, Cuneus. The middle 
 battalion, consisting of 8000 among 
 the ancients, * Phalanx, gis. f. 
 
 To batten [grow fat] Pinguesco. cras- 
 sesco. [Make fat] Saginare. [Wel- 
 ter] Volutari, se volutare. 
 
 H A battening [weltering] Volutatio. 
 
 To batter, CoLido, contundo, ver- 
 bero. 
 
 To batter down, Diruo, everto, per- 
 verto ; destruo ; demolior, disturbo. 
 
 To batter fortifications with great 
 guns, Mcenia tormentis quatere, 
 concutere, pulsare. 
 
 Battered, Concussus, quassatus. 
 
 A battering, Concussio, quassatio. 
 
 A battery [breach] Ruina, fenestra. 
 
 Battery [besieging] Cppugnatio, op- 
 pugnandi ratio. 
 
 Assault and battery, \\ Ajsultus et ver- 
 beratio, injuria || personalis. 
 
 A battery [bulwark] Tormentorum 
 bellicorum sedes, majorum tor- 
 mentorum suggestum. 
 
 To ruise a battery, Tormenta belb'ca 
 lpcare, disponere, vel constitute, 
 in aliquo loco. 
 
 A battle, Prcelium, pugna, certamen, 
 congressus. 
 
 The front of a battle, Prima acies. 
 
 A battle betiveen two [duel] Certamen 
 singulars; duellum. 
 
 A general battle, Dimicatio universa. 
 Doubtful, Prcelium anceps. Bloody, 
 Proelium cruentum, vel truculen- 
 tum. Decisive, Universae rei. 
 
 To give an enemy battle, or to fght a 
 battle, Cum haste confligere; acie, 
 vel arm is, concurrere ; acie congre- 
 di, prcelio dimicare, signa confer- 
 re, inanum conserere, prcelio de- 
 cerfcire, armis decemere, prce- 
 lium committere, collatis signis 
 pugnare. 
 
 To begin a battle [skirmish] Velitor, 
 prcelium inire, capessere. 
 
 It came to a battle, Res ad manus at- 
 que pugnam venit. 
 
 To provoke to battle, Hostem ad cer- 
 tamen provoc&re, ad pugnam laces- 
 sere. 
 
 To gain a battle, Vincere, superare, 
 prcelio superior esse, prcelium se- 
 cundum face re. Victoriam adipisci, 
 consequi, referre } reportare. 
 
 To lose a battle, Vmcor, caEdor, fun- 
 dor, profligor, superor. 
 
 The battle was doubtful, Vario marte 
 pugnatum est 
 
 To make one's self ready for battle, Ad 
 certamen se accingere. 
 
 To draw up in battle array, * Aciem 
 instruere, dirigere, ordiuare. To 
 march, Quadrato agmine incedere. 
 
 To present themselves in order far bat- 
 tle, Copiam pugnandi face re. 
 
 To refuse a battle, Certamen detrec- 
 tare. 
 
 A pitched, or set battle, Pugna stata- 
 ria, pugna praeliaris. 
 
 The beginning »f a battle, Velitatio, 
 pugnae praelusio. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a battle, Proelia- 
 ris,e. 
 
 A battle-fix, Bipennis, is, f. 
 
 A battledore [at tennis, or shuttle- 
 cock] * Pnlmula lusoria, qua pila 
 emittitur ac rpnelHtiii- 
 
 27 ' 
 
 Uattlemen.s, Lorica, corona, 
 
 muromm. 
 H To make battlements, Muri fesu 
 
 gium pinnis disting«ere. 
 A baubee [a farthing] Quadrans, Is 
 
 triens, A. 
 Baubles, Tricas, pi. 
 TT Very baubles, Gerrae Siculae. 
 A female bawd, Lena, lupa. 
 A male bawd, Leno. 
 To play the bawd, Lenocinor. 
 Bawdi-y, Lenocinium. 
 Bawd>~y m speech, Obsccenitas, spur 
 
 citia. 
 Bawdy, Impudicus, obsccenus; sdut 
 
 cus, ^ lascivus. 
 A bawdy house, Lupanar. lustrum, 
 
 Met. fornix 
 IT To haunt bawdy-houses, Lustra fire* 
 
 quentare, impudicos amores 9ibi 
 
 conciliare. 
 A haunter of bawdy-houses, Scortator, 
 
 ganeo. 
 Bawdily, Obsccene, feed*». 
 To talk bawdy, Verba obsccena pro* 
 
 ferre. 
 Talking bawdy, Spurcidicus. 
 Ho bawl, Clamo, vociferor, clamorei 
 
 edere, vel tollere ; ingenti clamore 
 
 obstrepere, strepitu turbas dare, 
 
 plenis faucibus ejulare, plorar* 
 
 IS He came bawling up to me, Vemt 
 
 ad me clamitans. 
 A bawler, Clamator, clamosus. 
 A bawling, Vociferatio, clamitatio, 
 
 exclamatio. 
 Bawling, Clamitans. 
 Of, or belonging to, bawling, Clamo- 
 sus. 
 A bay [road for ships] Static [Creek' 
 
 Sinus. [Dam] Pila, moles, is, f. 
 A bay-tree, Laurus, baccalia. 
 A place where bay-trees grow, Laure 
 
 turn. 
 A buy-berry, Bacca lauri. 
 Bearing bays, $ Lauri fer. 
 Crowned with bays, Laureatus, lauri 
 
 £ er - 
 
 To hold, or keep, at bay, Moror, sis- 
 to. 
 
 To stand at bay, Hostium impeturn . 
 sustinere. 
 
 A bay [chesnut colour] Ex badio 
 fuscus. 
 
 A bright bay, Fulvus. 
 
 A dapple bay, Fulvus albis macnlU 
 distinctus. 
 
 A bayonet, Sica. 
 
 Bays, [cloth] Pannus villosus. 
 
 To be [exist] Sum, fio, existo. T J 
 believe he will be here by and by. 
 Credo ilium jam ad futurum esse. 
 It happened as well as could be, Me- 
 lius fieri haud potuit quam factum 
 est. Admit it to be so, Fac ita esse, 
 verum esto. You were too young to 
 be there, Cui per aetatem non inteN 
 fuisti. Desirous to be gone, Cupi- 
 dus decedendi. 
 
 To be at [presentj Adsum, intersun» 
 TT He was at that feast, Illi convivk» 
 interfuit. 
 
 1T To be out [mistaken] Erro, fallor. 
 
 To be without [want] Careo, egeo. 
 
 / should, or might, be, Essem, fo- 
 rem. 
 
 / have been. Fui V ! d. Been. , 
 
 To be heieafter, Fore. That i$ to bo, 
 Futurus. 
 
 1T So be it, Ita fiat. 
 
 A beach [or shore] Litus, $ acta 
 
 A beacon, Specula. Burning, Igni» 
 speculatorius. 
 
 A signal from a bcuco-.i, Specularis 
 significatio. 
 
 Beaconage, Tributum speculare, vel 
 specula torium. 
 
 V To fin the bear.on, Hostium adven- 
 tum igne accenso in specula nun 
 tiare. 
 
 IT To watch at a beacon, I)e speculd 
 observare. 
 
 A watcher at a beacon, excubitor, spe- 
 culator. 
 bead, * Snluenila pertbrata. 
 
BEA 
 
 BEA 
 
 BEA 
 
 4 pan of beads, * Tesserae, vel spbae- 
 
 ruiae, precaioWae. 
 A ntcklace of precious beads, Monile 
 
 «x gemmulis. 
 t string of beads for the arm, Armil- 
 
 la. 
 a beadsman, Orator. 
 d beadle, Lictor, viator, prasco; sub- 
 motor aditus*, $ anteambulo, 
 
 Mart. 
 A beadle for beggars, Flagellarius, L. 
 
 lictor pistrinarius, H. virgator. 
 f A bead-roll, * Catalogus precum. 
 A beagle, Canis venaticus, catulus 
 
 animalium indagator, vel investi- 
 
 ?ator. 
 eak, Rostrum. A little beak, Ros- 
 tellum, Col. 
 
 The beak [of a ship] Rostra, pi. 
 
 Beaked, Rostratus. 
 
 A beakvr, * Can. harus, A. * cyatbus, L. 
 
 To beal [gather matter as a sore] Sup- 
 puro. 
 
 A large beam, Trabs, dbis, f. 
 
 A small bearn^ Trabecula. 
 
 The principal beam of a house, Lacu- 
 nar. 
 
 A weaver's beam, Jugum textorium. • 
 
 The beam of a carriage, Temo, on is, 
 m. Of a ship, Trabs ratis. Of a 
 balance, || Scapus. Of a great ba- 
 lance, Stater, ens m. 
 
 A beam [meteor] Trabs ardens. 
 
 A draw-beam [wind beam] * Ereata, 
 Vitr. 
 
 A sun-beam, Jubar, radius solii» 
 
 Of, or tike, a beam, Trabalis. 
 
 Compassed with beams, * Raj^.-US. 
 
 To beam, $ Radio. 
 
 Beamy, * Radians. 
 
 A bean, P'aba. 
 
 A French, Guinea, or kidney bean, 
 Phaseolus. 
 
 A little bean, Fabula. 
 
 The black of a bean, Hilum. IT Every 
 bean has its black, Vitiis nemo sine 
 nascitur. 
 
 Of a bean, Fabalis, e. 
 lb 
 
 bran-cake, Fabacia. Cod, Siliqua. 
 
 Shell, Fabae * concha, valvulus. 
 
 Stalk, Fabale, is, n. 
 Bean straw, Stipula fabalis. Por- 
 ridge, Puis fabacea, Macr. Meal, 
 
 Lomeutum. Chaff, Tunica faba\ 
 A bean plat, || Fabetum, L. 
 To bear, or carry, Porto, gesto, ba- 
 
 julo: fero, humeris sustinere. 
 
 ff They bear the bell away, Facile 
 
 prima ferunt. 
 To bear [suffer] * Fero, sufTero, to- 
 
 lero, sustineo, palior. tf As far as 
 
 your estate will bear, Pro re tua. 
 
 He gives more than his estate will 
 
 hear, Benignior est quam res pati- 
 
 tur. We must bear what falls to our 
 
 let, Quod sors feret, feremus aequo 
 
 animo. 
 To"bear axuay, Aufero, abduco. 
 To bear, or bring forth [as animals] 
 
 Pario. 
 To bear, or bring forth, fruit, Fruc- 
 
 tum edere. 
 To bear, or behave, himself, Se ge- 
 
 rere. 
 To bear one down in discourse, Evin- 
 
 co, verbis obstinate contendere. 
 To bear down a thing in its way, Pro- 
 
 sterno, obruo ■, proturbo. 
 B To bear hard upon one, Aliquem 
 
 acerbius tractare. 
 f To bear in with a harbour, Vento 
 
 secundo in portum ferri, vel im- 
 
 pelli. 
 f To bear the loss of a thing [make it 
 
 good] Damnum praestare. [Take it 
 
 patiently] Damnum aequo animo 
 
 ferre, Met. perferre. 
 To bear off a blow, let am avertere. 
 fj To bear out [save harmless] Tueor, 
 
 * patrocinor. 
 * To bear a part in, Partem alicujus 
 
 rei sustinere. 
 " To bear rule, or sway, Dominari, 
 
 ta»perium exercire, rerum potiri, 
 
 «J. -cubl cum imperio esse. 
 
 tf To bear such a sense, Talem inter- 
 
 pretationem aamittere. 
 To bear towards a coast, Adnavigo, 
 
 ail no. 
 To bear, or prop, up, Fulcio, sufful- 
 
 cio; sustineo. 
 To bear up against, Resisto ; obnitor, 
 
 Met. obsisto. 
 T To bear up to, Ad aliquem cursum 
 
 dirigere. 
 To bear, or lean, upon, Innitor, in- 
 
 cumbo. 
 To bear with, Indulgeo ; sustineo 
 
 noxas alicujus dissimulare, mores 
 
 1>erpeti. IT One may bear with a 
 ittle inconveniency for a great deal 
 of conveniency, Multa ex quo fue- 
 rint commoda, ejus incommoda 
 aequum est ferre. 
 
 A bearer [porter] Bajulus ; gestator. 
 
 The bearer of a corpse, Vespillo. 
 
 A bearing [carrying] Bajulatio, por- 
 tatio; gentatus. 
 
 A beanng [suffering] Perpessio. 
 
 A bearing, or jutting, out, Prominen- 
 tia, projectura, Vitr. 
 
 Past bearing [of trees, females, ^-c] 
 Effetus. 
 
 A bear, Ursus. 
 
 A she bear, Ursa. 
 
 The bear [constellation] * Arctus, 
 arctophylax, acis. 
 
 H A bear-ward, Ursorum magister, 
 \<cl custos. 
 
 Of, or like, a bear, Ursinus, Col. 
 
 A beard, * Barba. IT His beard is 
 newly groxim, Barba mento suocre- 
 ▼it, prima tectus lanugine malas. 
 
 A great, or long, beard, * Barba pro- 
 ihissa, immissa, prolixa. 
 
 A little beard, Barbula. 
 
 A goat's beard, Spirillum. 
 
 A cat's beard, * || Genobarbum, L. A. 
 
 A beard of corn, * Spica, arista. 
 
 tf A rough beard, * Barba birsuta, 
 vel prolixa. 
 
 Bearded, * Barbatus. 
 
 Bearded ears, Aristae * spicatae. 
 
 IT Having a great beard, Bene * bar- 
 batus. 
 
 Beardless, Imberbis. 
 
 The first bearding of men, Pubes, pri- 
 ma lanugo. 
 
 || To beard a person [affront one to his 
 face] Coimciis coram lacessere. 
 
 A beast, Bestia. 
 
 A great beast, Bellua, A. 
 
 A little beast, Bestiola. 
 
 A wild beast, Fera. 
 
 A tame beast, Bestia cicur, vel domes- 
 tic.!. 
 
 A beast of burden, Jumentum. 
 
 All kinds of tame beasts, [nocks, or 
 herds] Pecus, oris, n. pecus, udis, 
 f. Note, Flocks [chiefly sheep] are 
 generally expressed by the former. 
 
 A beast for sacrifice, Victima. 
 
 A herd of beasts, $ Pecuaria, pi. 
 
 Beasts of chase, Ferae campestres. Of 
 forest, Silvestres. 
 
 Beastliness, Feritae, immanilas. 
 
 Beastliness [lewdness] Lascivia, im- 
 pudicitia; obscoenitas, salacitas, 
 6purcitia, vel spurcities. 
 
 Beastliness [nastiness] Irnmunditia, 
 sordes, is, f. 
 
 Beastly, or bestial [lewd] Lascivus, 
 impudicus, obscoenus, salax, spur- 
 cus. 
 
 Beastly [nasty] Jmmundus, sordidus. 
 
 In a beastly manner, Turpiter, frede, 
 lascive, impudice. 
 
 Beat of drum, * Tympani sonus. 
 
 U The beat of the pulse, * Arteriae, vel 
 * venae, pulsus. 
 
 To beat, Verbero ; pulso ; caedo; pug- 
 nis, vel fuste, ferire, contundere, 
 obtundere. 
 
 To beat, or bruise, Terire, pilo ali- 
 quid contundere. 
 
 To beat [conquer] Vinco, supero. 
 
 IT He owned himself beaten^ Herbam 
 porrexiu 
 
 To beat against, AUido, iliido , iin- 
 piugo. 
 
 V To beat an alarm, * Tympani sow 
 ad arm» excitare. A charge, Ut 
 impetum in hostes faciant, * tyro 
 pani sono edicere. 
 
 To beat back, Repello, repercutk) 
 
 werto. 
 Ho beat back again, Reverbero, Sen. 
 To beat back often, $ Repulso. 
 To beat the breast for grief, Plango, 
 To beat black and blue, Sugillo. 
 To Seat, or hammer, a thing, to makt 
 
 it longer, or thinner, Procudo. 
 To beat to death, Ad mortem usque di 
 
 verberare. 
 To beat down fruit, Frucrus ex arbort 
 
 decuJere, concutere, sternere. 
 IT To beat out of countenance, Pudorem 
 
 alicui mcutere, aliquea rubore suf- 
 
 fundere. 
 T To beat up the enemas quarters, Fal 
 
 sis terror ibus hostem excitare, tre 
 
 pidationes inter hostes fictis rumo 
 
 ribus faceVe ; metum, vel * pavo 
 
 rem, hosti inani ad arma concla 
 
 matione injicere. 
 To beat [as tl e pulse] Le»»tius, re. 
 
 celerius, moveri, micare. IT My 
 
 pulse beateth ill, * Venae n >n lequis 
 
 mihi intervaUis .•noventur. 
 To beat, or run up i-nd down, Cursito 
 To beat in upon [as *ain] Impluo. 
 7 The clock bcattth well, Pensile ho 
 
 rarii libramentum oei/uis intervallts 
 
 movetur. 
 
 V To beat fish into a net, Aquas qua 
 tere, vel turbare ; pulsana-» pisces at 
 rete adigere. 
 
 1T To beat upon the hoof, Callom car 
 
 pere. 
 To beat, or Jmocifc, Pulso, plango 
 To beat, or knock, often, PulU 
 TT To beat with the fist, Pugnis coo 
 
 tundere. 
 To beat to the ground, Affligo, xi. 
 To beat out [search for, as hunters 
 
 Indago. 
 To beat xvith a hammer, Tundo, per 
 
 tundo. 
 To beat into the memory, Inculco. 
 To beat much, Compulso, deverbero. 
 To beat out, Excudo. extero. H H 
 
 can never be beaten out of his opt 
 
 nion, Ex accepta semel opinion» 
 
 nunquam moveTi potest. 
 To beat out the brains, Excerebro. 
 1T To beat to powder, Ad pulverem 
 
 redigere. 
 To beat together, Collide 
 To beat as the waves, Iliido. 1T The 
 
 wind beateth violently on that plac* 
 
 Ventus aestuat in eum locum. 
 To be beaten, Verberor, caedor, vap 
 
 lo. Driven back, Impellor. To th* 
 
 ground, Collabefio. 
 Beaten, Verberatus, caesus. 
 Beaten [overcame]. Victus, super» 
 
 tus. 
 Beaten against, Impactus, aUisus, It 
 
 lisus. 
 Beaten back, Repercussus, repulsus, 
 
 reverberatus. 
 Beaten black and blue, Sugillatus. 
 Beaten to death, Pugnis, vel verb©- 
 
 ribus, occisus. 
 Beaten down, Dirutus, deturbatus. 
 Beaten with hailstones, Grandine per 
 
 cussus. 
 Beaten into the memory, Memoria 
 
 mandatus, inculcatus. 
 Beaten out, Excussus, extusus. 
 A beaten path, Callis tritus, via trita. 
 Beaten sorely, Pessime cotitusui 
 
 With a staff", Fuste pulsatus. 
 Beaten, or stamped, together, Stip 
 
 tus. 
 Beaten together, Contusus. 
 Beaten under, Sub tus us. 
 Weather-beaten, [at 6ea] Ventis, qua* 
 
 satus. By a iourney, Cceli intern- 
 
 perie fatigatus, vel iielassatus. 
 Worthy to be beaten, Verberandu» 
 
 * plagis dignus ; veiberabilis, ve 
 
 bereus, verbero, Plant. 
 A beater, * Plagosus, verberator. 
 A bentti dawn, Demolitor. 
 
BEC 
 
 BED 
 
 BEF 
 
 4 Water [rammer] Pistuca. pa> icula. 
 A btnting, Verberatio, pulsatio , pul- 
 sus. 
 
 A heating back, Repercussio. 
 
 A beating black and blue. Sugillatio. 
 4 beating of the breast, Plangor, 
 planctus. 
 
 A beating with, a cudgel, Fustuarium. 
 
 A beating dovm, Demolitio. 
 
 A beating one thing against another, 
 Collisio, conflictio, contusio; con- 
 Ilictus. 
 
 The beating of the pulst, * Arteriae, 
 vel * venae, pulsus. Quick, Creber 
 pulsus 
 
 To beatify, Beo, aliquem in, vel in- 
 ter, beaios referre*, in numerum 
 beatorum adseribere, beatis adscri- 
 Oere. 
 
 Beatified, Beatus, beatis adscriptus. 
 
 Beatitude, Beatitudo, beatitas; beata 
 vita, summa felicitas. 
 
 A beau, Homo elegans, vel rdmiae in 
 vestibus elegantiae studiosiK. 
 
 Beauish, Bellus ; in vestibus elegan- 
 tior. 
 
 A beaver [beastl Castor, fiber, ri. 
 [hat] pileus, vel petasus, castoreus. 
 
 Of beaver, Castoreus, fibrinus. 
 
 Beaver-oil, Castoreum. 
 
 Beauteous, or beautiful, Formosus, 
 pulcher, speciosus, venustus; niti- 
 dus. 
 
 Somewhat beautiful, Venustulus, $ 
 floridulus. 
 
 Beauty, beautifulness, or beauteous- 
 ness, Pulchritudo, formositas, ve- 
 nustas, decor, forma? dignitas vel 
 elegantia; candor. 1T The beauty 
 of eloquence, Eloquentiae nitor. The 
 perfect beauty of the age, Mvi decor 
 integer. Beauty is but a blossom, 
 Forma bonum fragile est. 
 
 The beauty of a place, Loci, horti, ru- 
 ris, amoenitas. 
 
 A perfect beauty, Mulier, tfc. eximia 
 venustate, vel egregia forma. 
 
 To beautify, Or no, exorno, decoro, 
 condecoYo, Met. illumino. 
 
 Beautified, beautied, Ornatus, exorna- 
 tus, decoratus, condecoratus. 
 
 A beautifying, Ornamentum, ornatus, 
 $ decoramen. 
 
 B To make the skin beautiful, Indu- 
 cere cuti nitorem. 
 
 To be beautiful, Niteo, splendesco. 
 
 Beautifully, Decoie, nitide, ornate, 
 pulchre, speciose, venuste. 
 
 To lose one's beauty, Defloresco. IT She 
 hath lost her beauty, Defloruit for- 
 mae dignitas. 
 
 To becalm, Paco, sedo, tranquillo. 
 
 Becalmed, Pacatus, sedatus, tranquil- 
 latus, Nep. vento destitutus. 
 
 A becalming, Sedatio. 
 
 Became. Via. Become. 
 
 Because, Quia, quod, quoniam, prop- 
 terea quod. IT Because you acted 
 the part of a good servant towards 
 me, Propterea quod serviebas libe- 
 raliter. 
 
 Because of, Ob, propter, gratia, ergd. 
 Note, Ergd in this sense is put after 
 the genitive case it governeth ? as, 
 tf We came for his sake, Blius ergd 
 venimus. 
 
 A beck, or rill, * Rivulus. 
 
 A beck, Nutus. IT Ready at a beck. Ex 
 nutu pendens. At kit master's beck, 
 Ad domini nutum. 
 
 To beckon, to beck, Nuto, innuo. 
 
 To beckon again, Renuto. 
 
 To beckon back, or from, Renuo, ab- 
 nuo. 
 
 To beckon to, Annuo. 
 
 A beckoning, Nutatio. 
 
 To become [to be fit, fitting, or be- 
 coming] Deceo; par. dignus, vel 
 decorus, esse. K This garment be- 
 cometh me, Decet me hasc vestis. 
 It would scarce become, Vix satis 
 decorum esset 
 
 To become [to grow, or be made] 
 Evado, fio. IT ft becometh incura- 
 bU Evadit insanabilis. It is become 
 
 a proverb, Proverbii locum obti- 
 nuit 
 
 Note, To become, before a verb, Li of- 
 ten rendered by turning the verb 
 into an inceptive, in sco; as, IT I 
 become rich, silent, ifc Ditesco, 
 conticesco. 
 To become of, Fieri. U You cart not 
 what becometh of me, Tu quid de me 
 fiat parvi curas 
 It ill becometh, Dedecet. 
 
 A becoming, Decor, decus, 5ris, n. 
 
 Becoming [convenient] Decens, con- 
 veniens. [Graceful] Decorus. 
 Well becoming, Perdecorus. 
 
 Becomingly, Decore, decenter, ve- 
 nuste. 
 
 A bed, Lectus, torus, cubile, stratum. 
 TT He goes supperless to bed, It (subi- 
 tum incoenatus. We went to bed, 
 Cubitum discessimus. As you have 
 made your bed, you must lie in it, 
 Tute hoc intrlstiubi, *.il*a. <st exe- 
 dendum. 
 
 A bed of state, PuMnar. 
 
 A bed in a garden, Aiea, areola. 
 
 To go to bed, Inire lectum, in lectum 
 se recipere. Oo to bed, Ad lectum 
 te recipito. 
 
 To make a bed, Lectum sternSre, in- 
 sternere, ornare, concinnare, stra- 
 gula lecti romponere. 
 
 Bed-time, Hora somni. 
 
 The bed [of a river] Alveus fluvii, * 
 rivus, canalis. 
 
 A little bed, Lectulus, torulus. 
 
 A truckle, or trundle-bed, Lectus ver- 
 satilis, L. 
 
 IT A down 6eo!j Culcita mollioribus 
 avium plumis referta. Feather, 
 Culcita plumea, Sic. Flock, Cul- 
 cita lanea, vel tomento et fioccis 
 referta. Pallet, * Grabatus. Press, 
 Lectus ad formam scrinii vestiarii 
 formatus. Straw, Lectus strami- 
 neus, tomentum circense, culcita 
 stramine referta. 
 
 A bride-bed, Torus genialis. vel nup- 
 tialis. 
 
 1T A settee-bed, Lectus sellae formam 
 habens. 
 
 A stately bed, Lectus dapsilis. 
 
 TT A table-bed, Lectus mensae formam 
 referens. 
 
 To be brought to bed, Enitor, pario, 
 parturio, partum edere. 
 
 A being brought to bed, Puerperium. 
 
 Brought to bed, Partu liberata, enixa. 
 She is brought to bed, Peperit, enixa 
 est. 
 
 One brought to bed, Puerpera. 
 
 A bed's head, Cubitale, cervical. 
 
 The bed's feet, Lecti pedes. 
 
 A bed's tester, Lecti umbella. 
 
 A bedstead, Pluteum, lecti fulcrum, 
 $ sponda- 
 
 A bed-post, Lecti columna. 
 
 A bed^maker, Lecti strator. 
 
 To keep one's bed, Lecto affigi. 
 
 To bed with one, Concumbo. 
 
 A bed-chamber, Cubiculum. 
 
 A gentleman of the king's bed-chamber, 
 Nobilis a regio cubiculo. 
 
 Belonging to a bed-chamber, Cubicula- 
 ris, $ cubicularius. 
 
 Bed-clothes, or bedding, Stragula, pi. 
 torale stragulum. 
 
 A lying in bed, Decubitus. 
 
 Bedded, In lectum receptus. [Put to 
 bed] In lecto positus. 
 
 Bechndden, * Clinicus. 
 
 To be sick in bed, Decumbo. 
 
 A bed-fellow, bed-mate, Consors lecti. 
 
 To bedaggle, Oram vestis collutare, 
 vestem luto adspergere, vel infi- 
 cere ; vestem per lutum, aut rorem, 
 trahere. 
 
 Bedaggled, bedraggled, Per lutum, aut 
 rorem, tractus. 
 
 To bedash, Adspergo. All over, Luto 
 cooperire. 
 
 Bedashed, Aqua, vel luto, adspersus. 
 All over, Luto coopertus. A bedash- 
 ing, Adspersio. 
 
 To bedaub^ Inquino, conspurco, ma- 
 29. 
 
 eulo, commaculo. fVith dirt, ONI 
 mo. 
 
 A bedaubing, Inquinamentum, labea. 
 
 To bedaub with colly, or smut , D*=i 
 gro. With ink, Atramento comma 
 culare. 
 
 Bedaubed, Conspurcatus, inquinatua 
 maculatus, commaculatus. 
 
 To bedew, $ Roro, irroro. 
 
 To be bedewed, $ Roresco, irroror. 
 
 Bedewed, Rorulentus, irroratus $ ro- 
 ratus, roscidus. 
 
 A bedewing, Roratio, irroratio, rora 
 adspersio. 
 
 Bedlam, or Bethlehem, Hospitium in- 
 sanorum. TT Bedlam is the fittest 
 place for him, Dignus qui naviget 
 Anticyram ; Helleborum ei potan 
 dum est aliquot dies. 
 
 A bedlamite, Insanus, furiosus, $ cer 
 ritus, lymphatus. 
 
 Bedlam-like [adj.] Furibundus, furio- 
 sus. [adv.] Furibunde, furiose. 
 
 To bedung, Stercore inquinare; sor 
 dibus volutare. 
 
 Bedunged, Stercore inquinatus. 
 
 A bedunging, Inquinamentum ster 
 core factum. 
 
 To bedust, Pulvere conspergere. 
 
 Bedusted, Pulvere conspersus. 
 
 A bee, Apis. IT As busy as a tee. In re 
 aliqua semper occupatus. 
 
 A drone bee, Fucus. 
 
 A little bee, Apicula. 
 
 A gad bee, Asilus, tabanus ; * oestrus. 
 
 A humble bee, || Bombilius, L. A. 
 
 Young bees, * Nymphae, pi. 
 
 TT A swarm of bees, Apum examen. 
 
 To drive bees, Favos ex alveis exi- 
 mere. 
 
 A bee-hive, Alveare, alvearium, at 
 veus. 
 
 A bee-master, Apiarius. 
 
 Of bees, Apianus. 
 
 A beech-tree, * Fagus, t, f. 
 
 Beech^mast, Glans'fagea. 
 
 Beechen, Fageus, fagmus, fagineus. 
 
 A grove of beech, Locus fagis consitus 
 
 Beef, Caro * bubula, vel bovilla. 
 
 IT After beef comes mustard, Aquas in- 
 fundit in cineres. 
 
 A beef, * Bos, bovis. 
 
 I have been, Fui. TT J have been here 
 a long time, Ego jamdudum hie ad- 
 sum You have been long enough 
 about this business, Satis diu jam 
 hoc saxum volvis. When I had 
 been at his house, Apud eum cum 
 fuissem. / would it had not been, 
 Nollem factum. / will make as if 
 
 I had been there, Quasi affuerim as- 
 simulabo. 
 
 Beer, Cerevisiau * zythum, lythus. 
 New, Mustum. Hopped, Cerevisia 
 
 II lupulata. Fresh, Potus recens. 
 Strong, Cerevisia primaria, gene- 
 rosa. Small, Cerevisia tenuis. Stale 
 and hard, Potus * acrior, vel * acri 
 sapore. Dead, Vappa. Table beer, 
 Cerevisia cibaria, vel tenuis. 
 
 A beetle [fly] * Cantcarus, * scara- 
 
 baeus*. 
 A dung beetle, Scarabaeus stercorarius 
 1T As blind as a beetle, Hypsea caecior 
 A beetle, or mallet, Malleus, tudes. 
 A little beetle, Malleolus. 
 A bucking beetle, Tudicula. 
 A paviors beetle, Pavicula. 
 Beetle-browed, Caperatus, superdli 
 
 osus. 
 Beetle-headed, Fatuus, stipes, Met. can 
 
 dex, plumbeus. 
 To befall, Contingo, obtingo ; accida 
 
 incido; evenio. IT 1 tas befell mt 
 
 contrary f 
 
 hoc nuhi 
 
 should befall 
 
 Si quid mihi humanitus accident. 
 Befallen, Quod accidit, vel contigit. 
 It befell, Evenit. accidit, factum est. 
 To befit, Decere, congruere, conve 
 
 nire. 
 Befitting, Conveniens, idoneus. 
 To befool, Aliquem ridere, irridPre 
 
 luilere, ludincari , illudAre alicui 
 
 CYcaiu. ii jl nis ocjcci m* 
 
 to expectation, Praeter stwm 
 txi obtigit. If any thing 
 if all me otherwise these. weU 
 
MLii 
 
 lJ*Aj 
 
 HEh 
 
 vex in an quern. V You befool me 
 now», Tu nunc me ludos, ueliciasque 
 foe*. 
 
 Be/ oo.«/, Densus, irrisus, dclusus, 
 ilusui. 
 
 4 bej voting, rrrisio, illusio. 
 
 £5"* Be/ore is variously rendered in 
 Latin, sometimes, and most com- 
 monly, by 
 
 Anie, as, V Nor did I ever set eyes upon 
 this woman btfort to-day, Neque 
 ego banc oculis vidi ante hunc diem 
 Whom I love before myself, Quern 
 ante me diligo. 
 
 Note, Ante, in this sense, is some- 
 times used absolutely without a 
 case; as, H A long time before, 
 Multo ante. / thought of it four 
 day> before, Id ipsum quatriduo ante 
 cogilaram. 
 
 Apud. as, If Before the court, Apud 
 curia *n. 
 
 Coram, as, If The cause was pleaded 
 before the senate, Coram senatu res 
 acta est. 
 
 In, as, V Before the face of all men, In 
 omnium oculis. 
 
 Ob, as, If Banishment was before my 
 eyes, Mihi exsilium ob oculos ver- 
 sabatur. 
 
 Palam, as, If / commended these things 
 before you, Haec te palam laudave- 
 ram. 
 
 Pne, as, IT Before the door. Prae fori- 
 bus. Do ynu go before, I will fol- 
 low, I prae, sequar. 
 
 Pneter, as, If They were all carried be- 
 fore Lollius, Praeter oculos Lollii 
 omnia ferebantur. 
 
 Prior, prius, as, IT Wt will go before, 
 Nos priores ibimus. I wrote to you 
 before, Prius ad te scripsi. 
 
 Pro, as, T Before the camp, Pro castris. 
 Before Castor's tempie, Pro aede 
 Castor is. 
 
 Bub, as, If Before their eyes, Sub oculis. 
 The matter is yet before the judge, 
 Adhuc sub jtidice lis est. 
 
 Bupra, as, If Which I wrote of before, 
 Quae supra scripsi. 
 
 fkfore [before that] Ante, antequam, 
 citius, priusquam, potius ; as, if 
 Which cause was dead before you 
 were born, Quae caussa ante mortua 
 est quam tu natus esses. Before I 
 depart this life, Antequam ex hie 
 vita migro. Before you began to 
 speak, Priusquam loqui coepisti. 
 
 I A little before, P.iullo ante. 
 
 Some time before, Jampridem. 
 
 Long before, Jamdudum. 
 
 Before all things, Imprimis. 
 
 The day before, Pridie. H The day 
 before the wedding, Pridie nuptia- 
 rum. 
 
 T Before all men, Palam, in publico. 
 
 F Beforehand, In antecessum. 
 
 Before now, or this time, Antehac 
 
 Before then, Antea. 
 
 Beforetime [formerly] Olim, dudum. 
 
 f Thr year before, Anno superiors 
 
 To be before, Praesum. 
 ' To hasten before, Praecelero. 
 
 To fasten before, Prafigo. 
 
 To get before one, PravertO. 
 
 To go before, Praecedo; praeaa 
 
 To learn before, Pradisco. 
 
 To run before, Praecurro. 
 
 To sing before, Prascino. 
 
 To walk before, Anteeo. 
 
 Beforegoing, Pracedens. antecedens. 
 
 Beftrehana in the world, Opulenlus, 
 dives. 
 
 To befoul, Coinquino, commaculo. 
 
 To befriend, Alicui favere, gratiam 
 impertire, gsatificari. 
 
 That will befriend, Fauturus. 
 
 Befriended, Gratia sublevatus. 
 
 To be befriended, Gratia sublevarl, 
 cmnmodari. 
 
 A befriending, Gratificatio, benevo 
 lentia. 
 
 To beg, Mendicare, stipem petere. 
 On the highway, Propter via*. 
 
 r o ieg /entrea:] Oro, rogo. 
 
 To beg humbly, Supplico, submisse 
 petere; supplicibus verbis orare, 
 precari, implorare. If She begs you 
 would protect her, Fidem vestram 
 implorat. Earnestly, Obtestor, ob- 
 secro, obnixe negate. 
 
 To obtain by begging, or entreating, 
 Ext ro If 'Let me beg it of you, Sine 
 te exorem. 
 
 To beg the question, Principium 
 petere, idem affirmare de quo liti- 
 gattjr, 
 
 /, Lc. began, Incepi, tyc. 
 
 He began [to speak] Infit. Vid. Be- 
 gin. 
 
 To beget [as a father] Gigno, genero, 
 procreo. 
 
 To beget [procure] Concilio, paro; 
 produce. 
 
 A begetter, Genitor, procreator. 
 
 A begetting, Geueratio, procreatio. 
 
 Begged [as alius] Mendicatus, emen- 
 dicatus. [Entreated] Orahis, ro- 
 gatus. If Let him be begged for a 
 fool, Ad agnatos et gentiles dedu- 
 cendus. 
 
 A begger, or beggar, Mendicus. If Sue 
 a begger and catch a louse, Refe non 
 lenditur accipiiri et milvio. 
 Set a beggar on horseback, and 
 he will ride a gallop, Asperius nihil 
 est humili, cum surgit in altum, 
 Claud. 
 
 A tittle, or young begger, Mendiculus. 
 
 To begger, Ad inopiam, egestatem, 
 vel mendicitatem, redigere; eges- 
 tatem alicui afiTerre. 
 
 To be beggered, Boni? exhauriri ; 
 pauper, vel ir.ops, fieri -, ad ino- 
 piam', egestatem, vel mendicitatem, 
 redigi. 
 
 Beggered, Exhaustus; ad egestatem, 
 vel inopiam, redactus. 
 
 Beggerliness, or beggary, Mendicitas, 
 pauperies, paupertas, egestas; pe- 
 nuria, indigentia ; rei familiaris an- 
 gustiae. 
 
 Beggerly, Inops, pauper, mendicus. 
 
 Very beggerly, Perpauper. 
 
 A beggerly fellow, Homo pauperculus. 
 
 Beggerly [mean] Vilis, abjectus ; pro- 
 letarius. 
 
 Beggerly, beggingly, Mendice, Sen. 
 
 A begging, Mendicatio, Sen. If He 
 gets his living by begging, Mendi- 
 cando victum colligit. 
 
 1f This thing goes a begging [in traf- 
 fic] Nemo emere vult nisi vili pre- 
 tio. 
 
 If A begging the question, Petitio prin- 
 cipii. 
 
 To begin, Incipio, occipio, exordior, 
 aggredior, inchoo. If / will begin 
 with Romulus, Incipiam a Romulo. 
 I am io begin, Mere primae sunt 
 partes. Charity begins at home, 
 Tunica pallio propior. Before I 
 begin to speak, Antequam dicere 
 instituo. Ttity began the battle, Cer- 
 tamen inierunt. When the year 
 begins, Ineunle anno. Since the 
 world began, Ab orbe condito. / 
 began to suspect, Mihi incidit sus- 
 picio. The day begins to break, 
 Lucescit jam dies. 
 
 / have begun, Co?pi. Go on as you 
 have begun, Perge ut occepisti. 
 
 Begun, Cueptus, incoeptus, inchoatus, 
 exortus. 
 
 Begun anno, Novitius, integer. 
 
 To begin [take beginning from] Ori- 
 or j nascor. 
 
 To begin again, Redordior, instauro, 
 itero, integro, redintegro, repeto. 
 If He begins the old wars again, Re- 
 Dovat pristina bella. 
 
 To begin to rise [as the sun] Suborior. 
 
 To begin a design, Instituo. A jour- 
 ney, Iter ingfedi. A battle, Prcelium 
 «aire, capessere. 
 
 To begin afresh, or anew [neut] Inte- 
 
 {jasco. 
 V To begin an office. Magiatratum in- 
 
 Ire, ad ire, capessere. 
 T To Ugin a thing well, Auspicate, 
 
 vet bonis auspiciis, rem aggrecUj 
 suscipere, tentare. 
 
 To begin the world, Qusestum aliquea 
 occipere. 
 
 A beginner, Auctor, inceptor; pria 
 ceps. 
 
 The chief beginner, Productor. 
 
 A young beginner, Tire, -runculus, 
 
 Beginning, Exorsus, Act. Met. A* 
 spicans. 
 
 If At the beginning, Inter initia prima 
 in initio. 
 
 A beginning, Initium, principium 
 exo»Jium. V Even from the begin 
 ning, Jam iside a principle Front 
 the beginning of my youth, Ab ine» 
 unte adolesccntia. From the begin- 
 ning of autumn, Primo autumno. 
 From the beginning of the spring, 
 Incipiente vere. From the begin- 
 ning to the end, A carceribus ad me 
 tarn ; ab ovo ad mala. 
 
 If The first begiyinings of an art, o» 
 science, Alicujus artis, vel scien- 
 tial, prima rudimenta, initia, ele- 
 menta. 
 
 A good, or bad, beginning of business, 
 Bonum, vel malum, auspicium. 
 
 A beginning, or rise, Origo, primor- 
 dici.-n, principatus. IT That was the 
 beginning of his misfortunes, Ex illfl 
 fluere cteperunt ilbus mala; labe» 
 hcec prima malorum. 
 
 Afresh beginning, Redintegratio. 
 
 Of a beginning, Principialis. 
 
 To begird, Cingo, praecingoj circiwn 
 do, dbsepio, obsideo. 
 
 Begirded, or begirt, Cinctus. 
 
 He begot, Genuit. Vid. Beget. 
 
 Begotten, Genitus, editus, prognatu» 
 satus, susceptus, generatus. 
 
 First-begotten, Primogenitus. Only- 
 begotten, Unigenitus, filius unicus. 
 
 To be begotten, Gignor, nascor. 
 
 To begrcase, Adijie ungere. 
 
 II If To be pease the fat sow in the tail 
 Divitem pecunia corrumpere, k> 
 cupletem donis cumulare, opes di 
 vitibus dare. 
 
 Begieiised, Adipe unctus. 
 
 To begrime, Denigrare. 
 
 Begrimed, Denigratus. 
 
 To beguile, Fraudo, defraudo, circum 
 venio, fallo, dolis deludere, deci 
 pere, lactare; spe vana producere 
 alicui fucum facere, aliquem ali 
 qua re defraudare, promissis ii 
 fraudem impellere, verba alicui da 
 re, imponere. 
 
 Beguiled, Fravidatus, deceptus. 
 
 A beguiler, Homo fallax, fraudulen 
 tus, fraudator, * planus. 
 
 A beguiling, * Dolus, fraudatio, falla- 
 cia, frustratus. 
 
 In behalf, Vice. IT In my behalf, Me« 
 caussa, meo nomine, mea vice, met 
 loco. 
 
 To behave, Se gerere, se praebere. If I 
 am resolved so to behave myself, Mihi 
 constitutum est ha me gerere. He be- 
 haved himself valiantly, Strenuum, 
 vet fortem, hominem se praebuit 
 He behaved himself well in his office. 
 Bene administravit provinciam, w' 
 rem suam. 
 
 Ill-behaved, Male moratus, inurbanus, 
 pravo ingenio praeditus. 
 
 Well-behaved, Bene moratus. 
 
 Behaviour, Mores. 
 
 Good behaviour, Morum urbanitas. 
 
 Base behaviour, Morum impurilas. 
 
 If To be bound to one's good behaviovtf 
 Ad bene se gerendum obligari. 
 
 To behead, Decollo, obtruvico, caput 
 cervicibus abscindere, alicui capiU 
 praecidere. collum secare-, aliquera 
 securi feru*e, vel percutere; capitis 
 supplicium sumere. 
 
 Beheaded, Caput vel capite truncarus: 
 decollatus. capite plexus. 
 
 To be beheaded, Obtruncari, capite 
 mulctari, vel plecti, cervires cecurt 
 subjicere. 
 
 \ A behest [promise! Promissum . 
 
b£i 
 
 BEL 
 
 BEl, 
 
 tuktsti [commands] Jussa, pV man- 
 data. 
 
 ftehind, Pone, post, a tergo. As, 
 V My wife comes behind. Pone subit 
 eonjux. He set upon them behind, 
 Aggressus est a tergo. He took her 
 up behind him, Earn ad terga rece- 
 pit He comes not behind any Ne- 
 mini cedit. 
 
 Behind my back, Me absente. IT He 
 will be the same before your face and 
 behind your back, Praesens absens- 
 que idem erit. / will come behind, 
 Sequar. 
 
 < To be left behind, Relinqui, super- 
 esse, restare. 
 
 Ithhtd [remaining] Porro, reliquus. 
 1T Is there any thing yet behind ? Eti- 
 amne est quid porro f Is there any 
 •wore mischief behind/ Nunquid 
 est aUud mali reliquum? Another 
 thing is behind, Aliud saperest. He 
 w behind in paying arrears, Aliquid 
 Insolutum reliquit. 
 
 fl To be behind another in point of 
 learning, Alicui eruditione cedere, 
 herbam porrigere. 
 
 To be behindhand in business, Cesso, 
 moror, cunctor. 
 
 % Behindhand in the world, Ad ino- 
 piam, vel egestatcm, redactus ; aere 
 alieno oppressus. 
 
 Behold, Ecce, en. 
 
 Behold him, Eccum, ellum. Behold 
 her, Eccam. 
 
 Behold them [masc T Eccos, ellos, 
 [tern.] eccas. 
 
 To behold, Adspicio, impicio : specto, 
 inspector intueor, conspicor, ani- 
 madverto. 
 
 To behold afar off, Prospicio, speculor. 
 
 Vo behold above, Suspicio, % suspecto. 
 
 To behold, or look about, Circumspi- 
 cio; lustro, collustro, perlustro, 
 perspecto. 
 
 To behold earnestly, Contemplor, ob- 
 tueor. afiquem intentis oculis, vel 
 acenime, "ontemplari. With com- 
 passion, Itespicij, alicujus misereri. 
 
 i vcheld, Vidi. 
 
 Plainly to be beheld, Conspicuus. 
 
 Worthy to be beheld, Speclabilis, spec- 
 tatu dignus. 
 
 To behold often, Respicio, adspecto. 
 
 Beholden, Obstrictus, obligatus, de- 
 vinctus, addictus, obnoxius. If / 
 was not beholden to him. at all, Obli- 
 gatus ei nihil eram. 
 
 7 To make one beholden to him, De 
 aliquo bene mereri, vel promereri; 
 aliquem sibi obligare, obstringere, 
 vel devincire. 
 
 Ft ie beholden to one, Alicui obiigari, 
 obstringi, devinciri. IT He was be- 
 holden to me, that, Mihi debebat, 
 quod. He is beholden to me for his life, 
 Mihi vitam acceptam refert. / am 
 much beholden to you for this favor, 
 De ftoc multum te amo. / am behold- 
 en to them, Bene de me meriti sunt. 
 
 d being beholden, Obligatio. 
 
 A beholder, Spectator, speculator, in- 
 
 A beholding, Spectatio, contemplatio ; 
 conspectus, adspectus, intuitus. 
 
 A beholding upward, Suspectus. 
 
 An earnest beholding, Contuitus, ob- 
 tuitus. 
 
 Behoof, Commodum, gratia, utilitas. 
 
 ft is behoovable, Interest, refert 
 
 T It behooves, Decet, expedit, oportet, 
 operae pretium est, operae est. 
 
 Being [essence] Natura, essentia. 
 
 * These reasons plainly declare the be- 
 ing of God, Hae rationes clare os- 
 «endunt Deum existere. Before we 
 were tn being, Antequam nati fui- 
 
 \ Being [seeing that] Cum, quoniam, 
 quando, quandoquidem, tfc. as, 
 * Being it is so, Quod cum ita sit. 
 That being your desire, Quandoqui- 
 dem ita tv vis. 
 
 i being lure, there, or by, Praeaen- 
 Ua. 
 
 H Lest my being here should hinder, 
 Ne mea praesentia obstet. 
 
 D A being [habitation] Habitatio, 
 commoratio, domus , domicilium. 
 f Pray provide Mm some kind of 
 being, Peto a te ut ei de habitatione 
 accommodes. A man of no settled 
 being, Homo incerti laris. 
 
 Being is often made by sum, expressed 
 or included in another verb; as, 
 || It / believe it will be the safest being 
 for you here. Te hie tutissime fore 
 puto. You need not trouble yourself 
 at his being gone, Quod decessent 
 non est quod commovearis. 
 
 O* Being [for if, when, whilst, or 
 after I am, was, kc] may be made 
 by the ablative case absolute; as, 
 IT Bibulus being consul, Bib'iln con- 
 sule. Your father being alive, Vivo 
 patre. After I am dead, Me ex- 
 tincto, vel mortuo. 
 
 Being [for who, or which am, was, 
 kc] may agree with the word pre- 
 ceding ; as, IT My father being, or 
 who is, a man, loveth me being, or 
 who am, a child, Pater meus vir 
 amat me puerum. 
 
 7 Mayor, kc. for the timebeing, Qui 
 praetoris urbani munere tunc fun- 
 gebatur. 
 
 IT To keep a thing from being done, 
 Aliquid ne fiat prohibere, impe- 
 dire. 
 
 TT It was near being done, Parum ab- 
 fuit quin fieret. 
 
 TT / am so far from being, Tantum 
 abest ut sun. / 
 
 Belated. — / was belated, Nox me oc- 
 cupavit. 
 
 To belay [way-lay] Alicui in via 
 insidiari, insidias struere, vel pa- 
 rare. 
 
 A belch, or belching, Ructus. 
 
 To belch, Ructo, ructor. 
 
 To belch often, Ructito. 
 
 To belch out, Eructo. 
 
 Belched out, $ Ructatt.. 
 
 A belcher, $ Qui ructat, [fem.] ruc- 
 tatrix. 
 
 Given to belching, Ructuosus. 
 
 A beldame, Bellona, anicula, vetula. 
 
 To beleaguer [besiege] Urbem ob- 
 sidSre, circumsidere, obsidio, vel 
 obsidione, cingere; obsessam te- 
 nure. 
 
 A beleaguerer, Obsessor. 
 
 A beleaguering, Obsidio, obsessio. 
 
 Beleaguered, Obsidione cinctus. 
 
 To belie, Aliquem calumniari, falsum 
 crimen in aliquem intendere. He 
 belied 'hose whom he hated, Ementi- 
 tus est in eos quos oderat. 
 
 To belie a thing, or pretend that which 
 is not, Ementior. / am he, whom 
 thou hast belied, Quem ementitus es 
 ego sum. 
 
 Belied, Falso delatus, insimulatus. 
 
 A belieing, Calumnia, falsa crimina- 
 tio. 
 
 Belief, or a believing, Fides. 
 
 To be of little belief, Diffido, suspi- 
 cor. 
 
 Past belief, Fidem superans, incredi- 
 bilis, fide indignus. 
 
 Lightness, or easiness of belief ', Credu- 
 litas. 
 
 Light, or easy of belief, Credulus. 
 
 Hard of belief, Incredulus, qui aegre 
 alicui credit, vel fidem adhibet. 
 
 Lack, or hardness of belief, Diffiden- 
 tia, scrupulus, dubitatio. 
 
 The belief [Apostles' Creed] * Sym- 
 bolum * || Apostolicum, vel * K A- 
 postolorum. 
 
 To believe [give assent to] Credo. 
 [Tnut] Alicui confidere, fidem 
 dare. [Think] Existimo, puto, 
 arbitror, opinor. IT I cannot believe 
 any such thing, Mihi quidem hercle 
 non est verisimile. / could not be- 
 lieve it, Ad id credendum non po- 
 tui animum inducere. You at-e a 
 fool to believe him, Stultus «s qui 
 buic credas. 
 
 SI 
 
 To be believed, Credor. If ft it be 
 
 tiered on all hands, Passim creditor. 
 
 If I may be believed, Siqua roiHi 
 
 fides. 
 To make one believe a thing, Aliqukl 
 
 alicui peisuadere, fidem alien jm 
 
 rei facere. You shall never make 
 
 me believe this tale, Nunquam mihi 
 
 fidem facies hujus fabulae. 
 Believed, Creditus. 
 Believable, Credibilis, credendus, fide 
 
 dignus. 
 Not to be believed, Incredibihs, fidei 
 
 absor.us, absurdus. 
 A person not to be believed, or credited, 
 
 as a witness, Intestabilis. « 
 
 A believer, Creaeiis. [Among divines'] 
 
 Fidus, vel fidelis, Dei servus. 
 Believingly, More eorum qui id 
 
 Deum credur.t 
 To make believe [pretend] Simulo. 
 
 prae se ferre. If I only made you be 
 
 lieve, Ea gratia simulavi. He would 
 
 make us believe he is a good man, 
 
 Speciem prae se boni viri fert. 
 Belike [adj.] Veritati consonus, veri 
 
 similis. 
 Be/ike [adv.] Ut videtur. 
 A bell, Ms || campanum, campana. 
 A little bell, Tintinnabuluin. 
 A passing-bell, || Campana funebris. 
 A saint's bell, \\ Campanula sacra. 
 A little clock-bell, * Horologii tintin 
 
 nabtdum. 
 An alarm-bell, Tintiimabulum ad fe- 
 
 miliam excitandam. 
 A child's bell, Crepilaculum, * crota 
 
 lum. 
 IT A low bell [about a ram's neck] 
 
 Tintinnabulum arietis collo 6us- 
 
 pensum. [For catching birds] Tin 
 
 tinnabulum aucupatorium. 
 IT To bear away the bell, Ferre pre» 
 
 tium certain inis, victoriam repor 
 
 tare, * palmam ferre. 
 A bell-founder, Campanarum conflator 
 
 vel faber ; qui campanas con flat. 
 A bell-man, Praeco. 
 IT Bell-metal, Metallum ex quo U car.t 
 
 panae conliciuntur. 
 A belfry, Locus in templo unae 
 
 || campanae pulsantur. 
 IT A bell-wether, Dux gregis, vervei 
 
 sectarius. 
 A ringer of bells, Campanarum pul 
 
 sator. 
 fl To ring the bells, \\ Campanas mo 
 
 dulate, vel numerose, pulsare. 
 H A ringing of bells, || Campanarun» 
 
 concentus, vel modulata pulsatio. 
 A belle [a handsome female] Virgo 
 
 vel mulier, venusta, insignis, egre 
 
 gia. 
 To bellow, Mugio. 
 To bellow again, Remugio. 
 To bellow out, Ehiugio. 
 To bellow to, Admugio. 
 A bellowing, Mugitus. 
 A pair of bellows, Follis. 
 The nose, or pipe of the bellews, * Or* 
 
 ter follis. 
 A smith's bellows, Follis fabrilis. 
 A belly, Venter, uterus, alvus, t, t 
 
 IT The belly has no ears, Venter pr» 
 
 cepta non audit. He pinches hit 
 
 own belly, Suum defraudat genitun. 
 
 My eyes are bigger than my belly, 
 
 Oculos elbis pasco, non ventrerc 
 
 oculi plus devorant quam capt 
 
 venter. 
 Great-bellied, Ventricosus. 
 Great, or big, bellied [as a woman will 
 
 child] Gravida, praejrnans. 
 A woman's great belly, <jravidus ute 
 
 rus, venter tumi<lus. 
 A little belly, Vcntriculus. 
 A belly-band, of girth, Cingulum. 
 TT The belly-ache, Tormina ventris. 
 Troubled wiihth* belly-ache, Alvinua, 
 
 alvidolore labo^iis. 
 Belly-cheer, be/ly-Ut+ber, Cijiaria, pi 
 A belly-god [a gl. ttonj iieiluo, gu 
 
 losus, vorax ; Epicu'ri de gregt 
 
 porcus. 
 A bcllv-frieniL * Parasitu». 
 
BEN 
 
 BEN 
 
 B£S 
 
 i belly-full, Satietas, $ satias. H A 
 belly-full is u belly-full, Satis est 
 quod sufficit. 
 Vull bellied, Satur. 
 
 To belly out with fat, Ventricosus esse. 
 To belly out [as a wall] PrommSre. 
 Tto belong, Attineo, pertineo, com- 
 pete». TT What does that belong to 
 me ? Quid istuc ad me attinet ? Dis- 
 sembling belongs not to me, Non mea 
 ■»st simulatio. He judged it to be- 
 long to them, Id illis adjudicavit. 
 This question belongs to philosophy, 
 Haec quaestio in philosophia versa- 
 tur. 
 Belonging, Attinens, pertinens. 
 Beloved, Dilectus, amatus, gratus, 
 
 car us. 
 Dearly beloved, Carissimus. 
 Belmv, adj. Infernus, inferus, infe- 
 rior. 
 
 Below, an adverb, Infra, subter, de- 
 orsum. IT They that are below, Qui 
 infra sunt. 
 
 Selow, a preposition, Sub, subter, in- 
 fra. IT Below those hills. Sub illis 
 montibus. Virtue has alt things be- 
 low itself, Virtus omnia subter se 
 babet. There is nothing below the 
 moon but what is mortal, Infra lu- 
 nam nihil est nisi mortale. 
 
 From below, Inferne, desub, subtus. 
 
 A belt, Balteus, vel balteum, «ungu- 
 ium. 
 
 A belt-maker, Balteorum confector, 
 vel fabricator. 
 
 V A shoulder-belt, Balteus humeris 
 induendus. 
 
 Bemadding, Ad insaniam agens. 
 
 To bemire, Se inquinare, in ccenum, 
 vel cceno, deniergi, vel immergi. 
 
 Bemired, Inquinatus, in coeno dem»»r- 
 sus. 
 
 A bemiring, Inquinamentum. 
 
 To bemoan, Deploro, lamentor; ali- 
 cujus vicem dolfre, fortunam mi- 
 serari ; pro aliquo gemere, lugSre. 
 
 To be bemoaned, Flebilis ; i dolendus. 
 
 Bemoaned, Deploratus. 
 
 A bemotincr, Qui deplorat. 
 
 A bemoaning, Planctus, luctus. 
 
 Bemoaning Deplorans, lugens. 
 
 Like one bemoaning, Deplorabundus. 
 
 A bench, Subsellium, scamnum ; se- 
 clile, sella. 
 
 A bench [of justice] Tribunal. [Of 
 justices] Consessus. 
 
 IT The king's bench, || Bancus Regius. 
 
 A little bench, Scabellum. 
 
 A bencher, Assessor, consessor. 
 
 Benches [in a ship] Juga, pi. trans- 
 stra. 
 
 A benil, Plica. 
 
 The bend of a ship, Laterum * navis 
 curvatura. 
 
 To bend, Flecto, curvo, incurvo, in- 
 clino ; Wqueo, $ intendo. 
 
 To bend one's mind to, Animum ad ali- 
 quid adjungere, appellere, ad ali- 
 quid incumbere, studixm in re ali- 
 qua ponere, ad aliquid conferre, 
 studio idicujus rei operam dare, 
 studiuni in aliqua re collocare, vel 
 alicui rei impertire. IT Bend your 
 whole mind to this, Toto animo id 
 are*, totam hue convene mentem. 
 This is all he bends his mind to, Huic 
 uni studet •, omni studio ad hoc in- 
 cumbit. 
 
 7*0 bend back, Reclino, reflecto, re- 
 torqueo. 
 
 To bend a bozo, Arcum tend&re, cur- 
 vare, sinuare, flectere. 
 
 To bend round, In orhem Hectare. 
 
 To bend, or he bent like a bow, Arcuor, 
 curvor, sinuor. 
 
 7*o bend forwards, Inclino, proclino. 
 
 To bend from, Reclino, declino. 
 
 To lend 'inwards, Incurvo, inflecto. 
 
 To bend towards, Acclino. 
 
 To bend his study, Annitor, conor. 
 
 To bend [neut.] Vergo. 
 
 to bend, or be bent, in the middle, 
 Pando, as, 1. 
 
 To bend [shrink] under a burden, Sub 
 
 onere, vel pondere, nutare, onmi, 
 nel ponderi, succumbSre. 
 To begin to bend, Incurvesco. 
 IT With bended knees, Flexis genibua, 
 Easy to bend, or easily bent, Flexilis. 
 Benders [muscles] Musculi digitorum 
 
 flexores. 
 Bending down, Proclinans, inclinans. 
 Bending forwards, Vergens, procur- 
 
 vus, proclinatus. 
 Bending fromwards, Declivis, pr». 
 
 ceps. 
 Bending, as the heavens, Concavu*. 
 Bending upwards, Acclivis. 
 Bending to, Acclinans. 
 Bending, or leaning on, Innitens, con- 
 
 nixus. 
 A bending, or bowing, Curvatio, cur- 
 vamen, curvatura, flexura, flexio, 
 flWus, 4. 
 A bending archwise, Sinuatio. 
 A bending down, Devexitas •, deflex- 
 
 us, 4. 
 The bending, or shelving, of a hill, De- 
 
 clivitas. 
 Bending downwards, Declivis. Up- 
 wards, Acclivis. 
 A bending forward, Proclinatio. 
 A bending from, Declinatio, deflex- 
 
 us, 4. 
 A bending unto, Inclinatio. 
 A bending in the middle, Pandatio, 
 
 Vitr. 
 Bendings, or turnings, Diverticula, 
 
 pi. 
 Bending like a bow, Arcuatim flexus. 
 Beneath, the same with Below. 
 IT Benedictine monks, * || Monachi or- 
 
 dinis sancti Benedict!. 
 Benediction, Fausta precatio. 
 A benefactor, or benefactress, Qui, vel 
 quae, aliquem beneficiis afTecit, vel 
 beneficia in aliquem contulit. 
 A benefaction, Beneficium ', largitio , 
 
 benefactum. Vid. Benefit. 
 A benefactor to learned men, * Patro- 
 
 nus, Met. Maecenas. 
 A benefice, Cura * H ecclesiastica. 
 
 man us ecclesiasticum. 
 If A poor benefice, U Beneficium 
 
 ter.ue. 
 TT A rich benefice, H Beneficium pin- 
 gue, dives, opulentum ; opimum, 
 vel opulentum, sacerdotium. 
 Beneficed, Praefectus gregi, ad euram 
 
 * H ecclesiasticam admissus. 
 Beneficence, Beneficentia, liberalitas. 
 Beneficent, Beneficus, benignus, libe- 
 
 ralis. 
 Beneficial, Commodus, utilis, fruc- 
 
 tuosus. 
 A benefit [good turn] Beneficium, 
 officium, munus, gratia, meri- 
 tum, promeritum, praemium, bene- 
 factum. 
 IT A benefit of clergy, Crimen condo- 
 
 natum || cleri gratia. 
 To benefit [do good to] Prosum, com- 
 
 modo, benefacio. 
 To benefit [neut.] Proficio, progrediur. 
 A benevolence [voluntary gift] Largi- 
 tio. 
 Benevolence, Benevolentia, favor. 
 Benevolent, Benevolus. 
 Benighted, Nocte praeventus. 
 Benign [kind] Benignus, clemens, 
 
 humanus, liberalis. 
 Benignity, Benignitas, dementia, hu- 
 
 manitas, liberalitas. 
 Benignty, Benigne, clementer, hu- 
 
 maniter. 
 Benison, Fausta precatio. 
 Bent [bowed] Flexus, tensus, curva- 
 tus, inclinatus, sinuatus. [Ready] 
 Promptus, * pronus, proclivis. 
 A bent, or inclination of mind, Incli- 
 natio voluntatis, propensio, stUdi- 
 um; proclivitas. ff I have got the 
 bent of his bow, Ego illius sensum 
 pulchre calleo. 
 IT Bent against, Adversus alicui, aver- 
 
 sus ab aliquo. 
 IT To be firmly bent again.it, * Ani- 
 mum contra aliquid obfirmare. 
 Cruelly bent against, Furore contra 
 
 aliquid, vel aliquem, lnceusu», m 
 census, flagrans. 
 Earnestly bent, Intenrus, intensus. 
 Bent backward, Recurvus. 
 Bent like a bow, ArcuaXus, tensus, hi 
 
 tentus. 
 Bent doximwards, or in the middU 
 
 Pandatus; $ pandus. 
 Bent forward, Proclivis. 
 Bent many ways, Sinuatus, sinuo 
 
 sys. 
 Bent resolutely, Obfirmatus, obftina 
 
 tus. 
 Bent unto, or on, Addictus, dedltt» 
 11 Is he so bent on it 7 Itane obsti. 
 nate operam dat? Bent on Aw 
 pleasures, Effusus in voluptatea, 
 propensus in voluptatem. Wholly 
 bent on his studies, Literis, vel lit* 
 rarum studiis, omni no deditus. 
 A bent, or bents, Juncus, scirpus. 
 Not to be bent, Infiexibilis. 
 To benumb, Stupefacio. 
 To be benumbed, Torpeo, obtorpesco. 
 Benumbed, Torpidus, Met. obstupe* 
 
 facta» 
 To be benumbed with cold, Algeo, fr> 
 
 geo. 
 A benumbing, or being benumbed, Stn 
 
 por, torpor. 
 To bequeath [give by will] Aliquic 
 alicui legare, vel testamento reliiv 
 quCre. 
 Bequeathed, Legatus, testamento re- 
 
 fictus. 
 A thing bequeathed, Legatum, 2. 
 The person to whom a thing is be 
 
 queathed, H legatarius, Suet. 
 A bequeather, || Legator, Suet. Qui all 
 
 quid legat 
 A bequeathing, Legatio, 3. 
 A bequest [legacy] Legatum. 
 To bereave, Aliquem aliqua re priva 
 
 re, orbare, spoliare ; % viduare. 
 To be bereave^, or deprived, Aliqua rt 
 
 privari, orbari, spoliari. 
 Bereaved, or bey-eft, Orbatus, privatufv 
 spoliatus, viduus, $ viduatus; cap 
 tus, sc. oculis, vel auribus. 
 Bereavement, or bereaving, Orbatin 
 
 privatio, spoliatio. 
 A bergamot pear, * Pyrum Berg» 
 
 mense, pyrum Etruriai. 
 A berry, Bacca. 
 A little ben-y, Baccula. 
 A bay-berry, Bacca laureau 
 A black-berry, * Morum. 
 A cran-berry, Vaccinium palustre. 
 An elder-berry, Sambuci bacca. 
 An ivy-berry, " Corymbus. 
 H A gooseberry, Grossulariae acinus. 
 A raspberry, fdaei rubi bacca. 
 A strawberry, Fragum. 
 A wild strawberry, Arbutus. 
 A service-berry, Sorbum. 
 A white-thorn-berry, Zura. 
 Bearing-berries, $ Baccifer. 
 Bearing berries like ivy, $ ■ * Oorya 
 
 bifer. 
 Hiving berries, Baccatus. 
 Berth. Vid. Birth. 
 
 To beteech, Oro, obsecro, rogo, sup- 
 phco, }ieto, obtestor, precor, qua* 
 so. Earnestly, or heartily, Magno- 
 pere, enixe, obnixe, veiiementer, 
 orare, vel obsecrare; etiam atqu* 
 etiam orare. Humbly, Supplieai-ej 
 suppliciter ac demisse precari • sup» 
 plicibus verbis orare. With tears, 
 Implorare multis lacrymis. 
 1 beseech thee, Amabo, sodes. 
 A beseecher, Rogator, precator. 
 Beseeching, Obsecrans, supplicant 
 
 orans. 
 A beseeching, Rogatio, obsecratio, s»p 
 
 plicatio. 
 To beseem, Convenio, deceo. 
 It besccmeth, Decet, convenit, par es* 
 
 aequum est. 
 Beseeming, Conveniens, decet» 
 H Nothing is more beseeming the no 
 ture of man, Nihil est naturae bomJ 
 num accommodate us. 
 Beseemingly, Decenter. 
 H Beseemingnest, Decentia, decorum 
 
BIS 
 
 BES 
 
 BET 
 
 To beutt, Circumdo, obsideo. On all 
 tides, Circumsideo; saccingo. 
 Troubles and fears beset me on all 
 sides, Circumfusae mihi undique 
 molestiie et pavoreo. 
 Seset. Cinctus, obsessus. On all sides, 
 Circunisessus, circamcinctus, uudi- 
 uue cinctus. 
 * Hard beset, Ad incitas redactus. 
 They xuere hard beset, Ad triarios 
 res rediit. 
 8 Beset with jewels, Gemmis inter- 
 
 stinctus, ornatuSj decorus. 
 To beshrew, Aiicui maledicere, mala, 
 
 vel male, imprecari. 
 f Beshrew your heart, Male tibi sit, 
 abi quo dignus es. 
 beshrewing, Maledictio, dirx, pi. 
 B+side, or besides, Porro, prasterea, 
 praeterquam, ad hoc. turn, simul. 
 
 '■ / ask you no reward besides the 
 eternal remembrance of this day, 
 Nullum a vobis praemium postulo 
 jwasterquam hujvis dici memoriam 
 sempiterv<am. Besides, you knew 
 not this, S»mul et illud nesciebas. 
 
 Reside, or besides, A, ab, abs, extra, 
 juxta, praeter, prope, propter, se- 
 cundum, kc. TT She sat beside the 
 reapers, Sedit a latere messorum. 
 They an beside the cushion, or busi- 
 ness in hand, A re discedunt, aber- 
 rant a janua, extra aleas feruntur. 
 h will not be beside the purpose, Non 
 abs re erit. Besides his age, he was 
 also blind, Ad senectutem accede- 
 bat, eiiam ut caecjs esset* Beside 
 the bridge, Juxta pontem. Beside 
 the bank, Praeter ripam. Nobody 
 thinks so besides myself, Hoc nemi- 
 ni praeter me videtur. Beside a ri- 
 vulet, Propter aquae rivum. Who 
 stood beside the king. Qui adstabant 
 regi. Which is beside the city, Quae 
 contermina est urbi. 
 
 To bt beside himself, r«liro, insanio, 
 mente captus esse. 
 
 Beside one's self, Amens, insaniens, 
 mente captus. 
 
 To besiege, Obsideo, circumsideo, insi- 
 deo, circumvenio, oppugno, cir- 
 cumvallo; praecingo oppidum co- 
 piis 5 obsidione cingere. 
 
 Besieged, Obsessus, obsidione cinctus. 
 
 A besieger, Obsessor. 
 
 A besieging, Obsessio, obsidio; obsi- 
 diam. 
 
 T» besmear, Lino, allino, illino, obli- 
 /»o ; exungo ; conspurco ; Met. in- 
 quino. 
 
 To besmear a little, Sublino. 
 
 To besmear underneath, Subterlino. 
 
 Besmeared, Illitus, delibutus, unctus, 
 inunctus, conspurcatus, Met. inqui- 
 natus. 
 
 Besmeared over, Supermunctus, su- 
 perlitus. 
 
 Besmeared all over, Perlitus. 
 
 A besmearer, Unctor. 
 
 A besmearing, Unctio, inunctio. 
 
 To besmoke, Infumo, fumigo. 
 
 Besmoked, Infumatus. 
 
 Besmoking, Fumans. 
 
 To besmut, Fuligine denigrare. 
 
 Besmutted, Fuligine denigratus. 
 
 A besom, Scopae, pi. 
 
 A little besom, Scopula. 
 
 To sweep with a besom, Scopis verre- 
 re, converrere, purgare. 
 
 7 o besot, Infatuo ; fatuum. insulsum, 
 stupidum ac pecudi shiulem, effi- 
 cere. To besot with drink, Inebrio. 
 
 Besotted, Fatuus, insulsus, stupidus. 
 With liquor, Temulentus, inebri- 
 atus , vino, vel potu, gratis. 
 
 L, thou, &c besought, Rogavi, roga- 
 visti. 
 
 Besought, Imploratus, oratus. 
 
 To be besought, Implorandus, exoran- 
 dus. 
 
 Bespangled, Bracteatus. 
 
 To bespatter, Luto inspergere, con- 
 spergere, inficere. [Defame] Ca- 
 himnior; aiicui infamiam iafene, 
 ftiianem iniamia adspergere. q 
 
 Bespattered, Lnto conspersus. [De 
 famed] Infamatus, dihamatus, in- 
 famia aspersus. 
 
 A bespattering, Luti inspersio. [Z> 
 faming] Calumnia, alienac famas 
 violatio. 
 To bcspawl, * Spuere, conspuerc, de- 
 spuere, sputum edere. A person, or 
 place, Aliquem, vel aliquid, conspu- 
 tare, sputo cc.nspurcare, vel con- 
 spergere. 
 
 Bespawled, * Consputus. 
 
 A bespawler, Sputator. 
 
 A bespawling, Sputo conspersio. 
 
 To bespeak, or make his addresses to, 
 a person, Aliquem adire,alloqui,t»e/ 
 compellare. 
 
 TT To bespeak one, or engage on his 
 side, Aliquem in partes suas tra- 
 here, vel pellicere. 
 
 T To bespeak one's regard, Attentum 
 ad aliquid facere, animumad aliquid 
 advertendum hortari, animum ad 
 aliquid considerandum allicere. 
 
 V To bespeak ware, Aliquid facien- 
 dum, vel emendum, mandare, ju- 
 bere, procurare. 
 
 71 Work bespoken, Aliquid faciendum, 
 vel emendum, certo quodam tem- 
 pore mandatum. 
 
 To bespeckle, Maculis interstinguere, 
 distingucre ; maculare. 
 
 Bespeckled, Maculis distinctus, inter- 
 stinctus, vermiculatus. 
 
 A bespeckling, Maculis distinctio. 
 
 To bespew, * Consputo, * convomo. 
 
 A bespewing, * Vomitu conspersio. 
 
 To bespot, Maculo, commaculo ; ma- 
 culis distinguere. 
 
 Bexpotted, Maculatus. 
 
 A bespotting, Macula. 
 
 Bespread, Obtectus ; instratus. 
 
 To besprinkle, Aspergo, conspergo 
 inspergo, respergo, affundo, per 
 fundo. 
 
 Besprinkled, Aspersus, conspersus, in- 
 spersus, respersus, perfusus. 
 
 A besprinkling, Aspersio, conspersio 
 inspersio, periusio. 
 
 To besputter, * Sputo conspurcare. 
 
 Best, Optimus, praestantissimus. TT l r ou 
 can tell the best yourself, Tu op- 
 timus es testis. I know not which 
 I had best to do frst, Nescio quid 
 primum exsequar. / will do my best, 
 Sedulo faciam ; quoad potero, eni- 
 tar. We must do the best we can, 
 Omnis adhibenda cura erit. Best 
 of all, Tanto bercle melius. To the 
 best of my power, Quod queo ; pro 
 virili parte. Do your best to get it 
 done, Operam ut fiat da. He is none 
 of the best, Homo non probatissi- 
 mus. What had we best to do ? 
 Quid consilii capiemusf / think 
 it best for you, Nihil puto tibi esse 
 utilius. We stnoe who shall love 
 him best, Quern ccrtatim amamus. 
 Every man likes his own things best, 
 Sua cuique res est carissima. The 
 best may be mistaken, Homines su- 
 mus, non dii. They strive who shall 
 do best, iEmulatione virtutis mo- 
 ventur. 
 
 H To do the best one can, Pro virili, 
 vel summis viribus, aliquid agere. 
 
 |j TT To have the best of, Aliquem ali- 
 qua re vincere, vel superare. 
 
 || TT To make the best of a thing, Ali- 
 quid diligenter admihiscrare, agere, 
 curare. 
 
 Best of all [adv.] Optime, maxime, 
 potissime, potissimum. 
 
 TT To make the best of a bad market, 
 Se ex angustiis extricare, exsolve- 
 re, liberare. 
 
 T To the best of my knowledge, power, 
 remembrance, Quantum scio, pos- 
 sum, memini. 
 
 To bestead, Coimnodo, adjuvo. 
 
 Bestial, Bestiarum more, twlluinus. 
 
 To beslink, Fcetore oppi(5re,tetro odo 
 re offendere. 
 
 To bestir one's self Aliquid diligenter 
 atrere; unmem lapidem inovere; 
 S3 
 
 Met. expergiscor. V He beetirrva 
 himself lustily, Hominem streniMsn 
 se praibult. 
 To bestow [give] Aliquid aiicui dars, 
 donare, impertire, prsebere, largiii 
 distribute; aliquem aliqui. re <k> 
 nare. Liberally, Dilargior 
 Tobestow [layout] Expendo,impendha, 
 insumo, erogo; sumntum, vel hn- 
 pensam, facere. ^ 1 bestowed m$ 
 own money upon it, lmpendi de meo. 
 To bestmo [place] Loco, eioco, col- 
 loco. 
 To bestow one's time in, Tempus in 
 aliqua re ponere, consumere, tere- 
 re, con-terere. TT How will you be 
 stow yourself J Quid acturus es i 
 To bestow [lay up] Repono, recondo 
 TT To bestow a daughter, Filiam nup» 
 
 turn dare, elocare, collocarc. 
 Tf To bestow a gi-eat deal of pains ttpv'.i 
 a work, Multum laboris in aliqtM 
 re ponere, vel consumere ; multum 
 laboris in aliquid insumere. 
 Bestowed [given] Datus, donatus, col- 
 latus. [Laid out] Insumptus, im- 
 pensus; erogatus. [Placed] Collo- 
 catus. TT My labour will be well be' 
 stowed, Bene erit opera posita. 
 To be bestowed upon, Irrogandus. 
 A bestower, Dator, largitor. 
 A bestowing, Donatio, collatio. [Lay- 
 ing out] Impensa, sumptus. 
 A disorderly bestowing, Effusio, largi 
 
 tio. 
 To bestride, Cruribus divaricatis aiicui 
 rei insidere. A horse, Inequitoj 
 equum conscendere ; equo cruribus. 
 divaricatis insidere. 
 A bestriding, Equitatio. 
 Bestrewn, Constratus. 
 Bestuck, Perfossus. 
 
 To bet [lay a wager] Pignus deponft' 
 re, sponsionem facere. / will ven- 
 ture you what bet you please, Cou- 
 tendam tecum quovis pignore. 
 A bet, Pignus, depositum. Tf Nanus 
 your bet, Tu die, meciuii quo pig 
 nore certes. 
 Betted, Oppignoratus. 
 A better, Qui pignus deponit, vel spon 
 
 sionem facit, 
 A betting, Sponsio. 
 TT To betake one's self to a thing, Ah > 
 cui iei se dedere *, animum ad ali 
 quid adjungere, vel appellere ; sru 
 dium in aliqua re collocare; ad 
 studium rei alicujus se conferre. 
 To a place, Aliquo se conferre, vel 
 recipere. IT They bttook themselves 
 to flight, In fugam se conlulerent 
 TT To betake one's self to his weapons, 
 Arma capere, vel induere, armis 
 accingi. 
 TT To betake one's self to a person fer 
 protection, Tutelae, vel praesidio, ali 
 cujus se committere, vel tradere 
 ad alicujus tutelam se recipere. 
 Betaken, Deditus, commissus. 
 A betaking, Addictio, destinatio. 
 TT To bethink one's self, De aliqua re 
 meditari, cogitai-e *, aliquid cogita 
 tione repetere, in animo habere, 
 versare, secum volvere, reputare. 
 A bethinking, Cogitatio, consideiatio 
 
 meditatio, reputatio. 
 TT He presently bethought hrmself, Earn - 
 rem ipse secum recta reputavit via 
 To betide, Accido, contingo, evenio. 
 TT Woe betide you, Vse tibi. 
 Betim,es, Tempori, cito, mature. TT In 
 those countries winter comes betimes. 
 In iis locis maturae sunt hiemes. 
 Betimes in the morning, Bene mans. 
 
 multo mane, diluculo, prima luce. 
 To betoken, Significo, indico, porters 
 
 do, praesagio, 4. 
 Betokened, Significatus, indicatus 
 
 portentus. 
 A betokening, Significatio, indicatio 
 
 praesagium. 
 / betook, Me aiicui rei dedi. Vid. T* 
 
 betake. 
 To betray, Prodo, trado. Discover a 
 thing, IndicOi prodo, prcfero. 
 
BEV 
 
 B1A 
 
 BIG 
 
 iHtayed. Proditus. 
 
 A betraytr, Proditor, traditor. 
 
 A betraying, Proditio. 
 
 Tt> betroth., Despondeo. 
 
 Setrothed, Desponsus, desponsatus. 
 
 To be betrothed, Destinor. 
 
 A betrother, Sponsor. 
 
 A betrothed woman, Sponsa. 
 
 4. betrothing, Sponsalia, pi. 
 
 Setter, Melior, potior, praestantior, 
 satior, superior. IT That I believe to 
 be the belter way, Credo istud me- 
 lius esse. No better a soldier than a 
 citizen, Nee in armis praestantior 
 OKam in toga. It were better I were 
 dead, Mori me satius est. You 
 mould do a great deal better, Plus 
 agas. / can never have a better 
 time, Mihi nunc occasio quasi de- 
 cidit e ccelo. Better times will 
 come, Grata superveniet, quae r.on 
 sperabitur hora. The better day the 
 better deed, Dicenda bona sunt bo- 
 na verba die. For better for worse, 
 Sive melior, sive pejor fuerit. All 
 the better, Tanto melius. 
 
 Better [cbeaper] Vilior. 
 
 Setter [adv.] Melius, satius, potius, 
 praestantius. 
 
 ff Better and better, Bonum bono cu- 
 mulatum. 
 
 » Never the better, Nibilo melior. 
 
 Somewhat the better, Meliusculus. 
 
 To better, Amplifico, proveho. 
 
 C To better one's fortune, Rem famHi- 
 arem augere; rem suam exagge- 
 rare. 
 
 To be better, Praesto. IT What is one 
 man better than another ? Homo bo- 
 mini quid praestat ? 
 
 To get the better, Supero, vinco ; su- 
 perior evadere. 
 
 To grow better, Melioresco, Col. In 
 health, Couvalesco, meliuscule se 
 habere. 
 
 f To grow better in manners, Ex vita 
 vitiosa emergere, se ad bonam 
 frugem recipere. 
 
 To make better, Corrigo, emendo. 
 
 ft is better, Praestat. IT Better be idle 
 than not well employed, Praestat 
 otiosum esse quam male agere. 
 Better be happy than wise, Gutta 
 fortunae pre tfolio sapieutiae. 
 
 A better bargain, Potior conditio. 
 
 A better fortune, Fortuna gecundior. 
 
 t Better once than always, Praestat se- 
 roel quam semper. 
 
 To have the better of it, Praesto, prae- 
 cello, excello. 
 
 To give one the better, Cedo, herbam 
 porrijgere. 
 
 Bettered, or made better, Emendatus, 
 amplificatus, in melius provectus. 
 
 Ont's betters, Praestantiores. 
 
 A bettering, In melius provectio. 
 -Between, or betwivt, Inter, medius, 
 in medio, &.c. If Let us be friends 
 between ourselves, Amici inter nos 
 simus. There was a parcel of ground 
 left between, Aliquantum agri in 
 medio relictum est Between two 
 stools, down falls the dish, Duos 
 lepores secutus, neutrum capit. 
 
 ' Between both, Medius. 
 
 JT Between both [indifferent] In neu- 
 train partem propendens, in confi- 
 nio positus. 
 
 Between the one and the other, Altrin- 
 secus. 
 
 Being, or lying, between, Intermedius, 
 viterjacens. 
 
 I To come, or go, between, Intercedo. 
 
 'J A comiins, between, Intercessio. 
 
 *8efu«€/i whiles, Per media intervalla, 
 interea, huenm. 
 
 Put bttweery Interpositus, inferjec- 
 tus. 
 
 ittf a middle nature betmen Gods and 
 men, Medioxumus- 
 
 A bever, beverage, or bever drink, 
 Poois succo malorum et aqua dilu- 
 «w, 7) cum vapidum et acidum ouru 
 «qua iiix'.um. 
 
 fbrer<.rr ! anv drinp| Potus. 
 
 TT To pay beverage, Pecuniam ad com» 
 
 bibendura praebere. 
 A bem [as of quails, &c] Grex, ca- 
 
 terva. 
 To bewail, Ploro, deploro, lamentor ; 
 
 fleo, defleo; lugeo, plango; inge- 
 
 misco 5 ■$■ ingemo, fremo. 
 Bewailable, Flebilis, lamentabilis, lu- 
 
 gubris. 
 Bewailed, * Defletus, ploratus, deplo 
 
 ratus, ■$■ lamentatus. 
 A bewailing, Fletus, lamentatio. 
 To beware, Caveo, prospicio, omnia 
 
 consilia experiri. H Beware what 
 
 you do, Vide etiam atque etiam 
 
 quid agas. Beware that you be not 
 
 surprised, Ne fallaris vide. 
 One thut bewareth, Cautor. 
 
 To beware of [shun] Vito. 
 
 To bewet, Madefacio ; * humecto. 
 
 To bewilder, Seduco. To be bewildered, 
 Be via deflectere, errare, deerrara 
 
 Bewildered, Errabundus, Met. devius. 
 
 To bewitch [enchant] Fascino, effas- 
 cino, i excanto; aliquem incanta- 
 mentis, vel fascinationibus, alligare. 
 [Charm, or please, very much] Ali- 
 cujus sinimum mulcSre, demulc6re, 
 permuicere. delinire ; abcujus au- 
 res ad se rapere, vel convertere. IT 
 He bewitched me with his tongue, Me 
 sua eloquentia irretivit. He is be 
 witched with the love of this world, 
 Divitiarum, bonorum, voluptatum 
 illecebris irretitus est. 
 
 Bewitched, $ Incantatus. 
 
 A bewitcher, * Magus, venencus •, qui 
 excantat. 
 
 A bewitching, bewitchment, or enchant- 
 ing, Incantainentum, fascinatio, ef- 
 fascinatio ; cantus magicus. 
 
 7 A bewitching face, Formas pulchri- 
 tudo eximia, egregia, praestantis- 
 si ma. 
 
 To bewray [disclose] Prodo, mani- 
 festo, divulgo, eimntio, revelo ; 
 retego, patefacioj res arcanas ef- 
 fundere, occulta apud omnes expo- 
 nere, arcana in publicum emittere, 
 vel proferre. IT He bewrays his 
 own cowardliness, Imbelles animos 
 delegit. Your own knavery will be- 
 wray you, Tua ipsius nequitia te 
 prodet 
 
 To bewray [defile] Fcedo, conspurco. 
 
 Bewrayed, Proditus, retectus, pate- 
 factus. [Defiled] Inquinatus, tur- 
 piter foedatus, pollutus. 
 
 A bewrayer [revealer] Arcanorum 
 proditor. [Defiler] Qui conspurcat. 
 
 A bewraying [disclosing] Proditio, 
 indicatio, patefactio. 
 
 Beyond, Ex>ra, praeter, supra, trans, 
 ultra. IT You must take heed you be 
 not expensive beyond measure, Ca- 
 venduni est ne extra modum sump- 
 tu prodeas. They were astonished 
 beyond measure, Supra modum per- 
 cellebantur. At that very time I, 
 was beyond sea, Eo ipso tempore 
 trans mare fui. It is lenglhcnedbe- 
 yond what is needful, Ultra quam 
 satis est producitur. 
 
 Beyond sea, Transmarinus. 
 
 To go beyond, Transeo, transgredior. 
 Overreach, Circumvenio, decipio, 
 fallo, * dolis aliquem ducere. [Ex- 
 cel] Praesto, supero, exsupero; 
 vinco. 
 
 That is beyond, Ulterior. IT Seek not 
 things bvyond your reach, Nil pete 
 supra. 
 
 A bias, lnclinatio ; momentum. 
 
 JT To bias a person, Aliquem ad ali- 
 quid seducere, trahere, pertrahere. 
 
 If To be biassed, Ad aliquid inclinare, 
 propendeYe; in alteram partem 
 proclinari, vet vergere. To a party, 
 Partium 3radjo abripi. 
 
 If To go, or run, a bias, Oblique cur- 
 rere. 
 
 IT To put one out of one , s bias, Aliquem 
 deturbare, perturbare, externare. 
 
 Biassed, luclinatus, propecsus, te- 
 ll ucua. M 
 
 A biasstng, lnclinatio, propenaio. 
 A bib, Infantis pecU)rale} fascia. 
 To bib, Pitissc, potito. 
 A bibber, Bibax, 4 potor, 
 
 temuienrus, vinosus. 
 A bibbing, Potatio : temulentia. 
 The bible, * || Biblia, pi. scriptura, Ml 
 
 pagina, sacra, sacrae liters. 
 To btcker, Cum aliquo altei-cari, car 
 
 tare, concertare, contendere, dto 
 
 ceptare, litigare, confligerej k«« 
 
 se velitari. 
 A bickerer, [masc] Altercator 3. cob 
 
 certator, litigator, disceptator, [t\ 
 
 disceptatrix. 
 A bickering, Altercatio, concertatio 
 
 velitatio, captalio, contentio Ter- 
 
 borum. 
 To bid, Jubeo, impero, mando : pr»- 
 
 cipio, in mandatis dare. Are yo% 
 
 afraid to do it, when I bid youi 
 
 Num dubitas id me imperante fe- 
 
 cere? Bid the boy inquire, Puere 
 
 negotium da ut qurerat. 
 ■To bid [invite] Invito, voco, rogo. 
 
 U He bid him to supper, Rogavit ut 
 
 ad ccenam veniret. 
 IT To bid adieu, or farewell, Alicui ▼»- 
 
 ledicere, jubgre aliquem valere, vtl 
 
 salvere. [Renr*i.nce] Renuntio 
 IT To bid the bans, jilatrimonium pre 
 
 mulgare, futuras nuptias soknn? 
 
 more denuntiare. 
 To bid one good morrow, Saluto, sa» 
 
 v€re jubeo. 
 IT To bxd a holy day, Ferias indicgre, 
 
 vel denuntiare. 
 IT To bid prayer, Ad precandum bor 
 
 tari. 
 To bid money for wares, Licitor, mer- 
 
 cem pretio Uceri, pretium mercb 
 
 facere. If What do you bid for it ? 
 
 Quant i Ucitaris .' 'To him that bids 
 
 most, Licitanti plurimo. If any 
 
 body bids more, Si existat qui plan 
 
 liceatur. 
 11 To bid for a thing, Plus pecuniw, 
 
 vel majorem summam, offerre. 
 1T To do as he is bid, Morem monemi 
 
 gerfcre, monitis alicujus parere. 
 IT A bid prayer, Oratio hortatoria. 
 Bidden, Imperatus, jussus, mandatUA 
 
 [Invited] Inviratus, vocatus. 
 Not bidden, Injussus, invocatus, mi 
 
 nime rogatus. 
 A bidder, Qui jubet; imperator. [In 
 
 vitei] Vocator; % invitator. 
 A bidder of money, Licitator. 
 A bidding [commanding] Mandatum 
 
 jussum. TT At your bidding, Jussi 
 
 tuo. Without your bidding, Injua 
 
 su tuo. [Inviting] Invitatio $ \o- 
 
 catio. 
 A bidding of a price, Licitauo. 
 11 A bidding of prayers, Ad preces ad 
 
 hortatio. 
 IT Abidding of the bans, Nupti&nm 
 
 futurarum solennis denuntiatio, pro 
 
 mulgatio. 
 Biennial [of two years] Bienuls. 
 A bier for the dead, Feretrum, loc» 
 
 lus, sandapila, capulum. 
 Biest, or biesting, Colostra; colo» 
 
 trum. 
 Big, Magnus, grandis, ingeus. V A 
 
 mind too big for his estate, Anfrrym 
 
 quam fortuna major. 
 Big in fodk, Crassus, magnus. H 
 
 authority, Amplus, potens, pr»p® 
 
 tens. 
 Big with child, Gravida, gravis, prorg- 
 
 nans, ^ feta. 
 Big [with expectation, pride, &c] It> 
 
 flatus, turgidus, tumidus. U He ra/fe 
 
 big, Ampullas loquitur, et sesqui 
 
 pedalia verba. He looks big on hirn^ 
 
 Vuku ilium intuetur torvo. He 
 
 looks big on it, Frontem caperat» 
 
 He looks as big as bull-beef, Titaul 
 
 cum prae se aspectum fert. / am 
 
 not scared by your big words, Train 
 
 non raoror morasitatem. 
 To grow big, Tunieo, turgea Witk 
 
 child, Gmvesco •, in partun» adole» 
 
 c^re. 
 
BIL 
 
 BIR 
 
 BIT 
 
 B\gamy, £t«ratum conjugium. 
 
 J bigamist, Qui duas uxores duxit. 
 
 Signer, Major, grandior. 
 
 To grew bigger in bulk, Turgesco, 
 
 cresco In stature, Adolesco. 
 To make bigger, Amplifico, extendc. 
 Bigness, Amplitude», moles, «. 
 d biggin, Linea puerorum || calantica, 
 A bigot, Superstitiosus. 
 Bigoted, Superstitione afflatus. 
 bigotry, Superstitio. 
 A bila'nder [sea vessel] Navigium. 
 Bilboes, Cippi navales. 
 A bile [swelling-, or ulcer] Tuber, ul- 
 cus, tuberculum, furunculus, Cels, 
 Bile [choler] Bilis. 
 A little bile, * Ulcusculum. 
 A pestilent bile, Papula. 
 A vtnomoui bile, * Ulcus pestilens. 
 The lips of a bile, * Uleeris margines, 
 
 vel labia. 
 To break a.it into a bile, Extubero, 
 
 exulcero, in ulcera erumpere. 
 The pricking cf a bile, ^stus, vel do- 
 lor, uleeris. * 
 The breaking out into biles, Exulcera- 
 
 tk>. 
 Full of biles, Ukerosus. 
 Bilious, Biliosus. 
 To btUe, Aliquem dolis fallere, deci 
 
 pere, fraudare, defraudare ; pro 
 
 missis in fraudem impeilere 5 alicui 
 
 Terba dare. 
 Bilked, Dolis deceptus, fraudatus, de- 
 
 fraudatus. 
 A bilker, Fraudator. 
 A bilking, Fraudatio. 
 A bill, or scroll, * Scheda, * syngra- 
 
 pha. 
 A little bill, Schedula. 
 * bill of debt, Cautio alicujus manu 
 
 subscripts, * chirographum, * syn- 
 
 grapha. 
 I To pay a bill of one's hand, Solutione 
 
 ehirographun inane facere, nomi- 
 
 na liber are. 
 Bills of exchange, * Tesserae numma- 
 
 riae : * syngraphae, * || collybisticae. 
 Bank-bills, * Tesserae argentariae. 
 
 4 bill in chancery, Actio in curia || 
 cancellarii illata. Of costs, Tabula 
 hnpensarum. Of entry, Tabella 
 mercium inscriptarum. Of divorce, 
 Repudium uxori missum •, divortii 
 Bbellus. Of fare, Cibariorum ta- 
 bella. 
 
 F© set a bill over the door, iEdes pro- 
 scribfere ; sedes inscribere mercede. 
 
 A bill [catalogue] * Catalogus. [Or 
 indictment] Libellus accusatorius. 
 
 5 The bill is passed, Lex a senatu ad- 
 missa est, comprobata est. 
 
 S The bill was thrown out, Senatus 
 
 .«gem propositam rejecit. 
 i To bring in a bill to the house, Ad 
 
 senatum referre legem rogare. 
 The bills of mortality, Tabulae mortu- 
 
 orum. 
 A bill upon a door, * fi Programma. 
 A bill, or hook, Falx, cis, f. 
 4 bill, or halberd, PUum longum re- 
 
 curvo ferro praetentum. 
 d hedging bill, Runca, runcina. 
 A little hand bill, Falcula. 
 A bill man, Falcarius, $ falcifer. 
 Like a bill, Falcatus. 
 To bill [as doves] Rostrum rostro in- 
 
 serere. 
 To bill, or lop, Falco. 
 H: that lops with a bill, Frondator. 
 A bill, or beak, Rostrum. 
 A little bill, Rostellum. 
 A billet, or note, * Schedula. 
 A billet douxj Epistola amatoria. 
 Abillel, Bacilluin, truncus, talea. 
 A little billet, Taleola. 
 Soldiers' billets, * Tesserae militares. 
 I To billet soldiers, Militibus hospi- 
 
 tium per tesseras assignere. 
 A bVlet of wood, Fasciculus virgarum. 
 Having a bill, Rostratus. 
 A billing, RosVri rostro insertio ; sua- 
 
 via 6uper suavia, Plaut. 
 BtUiards, Lusug tudicularis ; pibe 
 
 1T A billiard-tahle, Mensa qua pilis vi 
 
 treis, vel eburneis, luditur. 
 II A billingsgate [scold] f. Rixosa, tri- 
 
 vialis. 
 Billingsgate lanpiage,Verba. rixosa, et 
 
 trivialia, sordida convicia. 
 To act the billingsgate, Maledictum ex 
 
 trivio arripere. 
 A billow, Fluctus ingens, vel decuma- 
 
 nus. 
 A bin, or hutch, Panarium, cista pa- 
 
 naria. 
 To bind, Ligo, obligo, illigo, necto. 
 
 connecto, vincio, $ religo. 
 IT To bind one hand and foot, or neck 
 
 and heels, Quadrupedem constrin- 
 
 gere. 
 To bind about, Circumligo, circum- 
 
 vincio. 
 To bind tfi* belly, Alvum adstringere, 
 
 vel tenure. 
 To bind back, Restringo, revincio. 
 TT With his hands bound behind him, 
 
 Manibus ad terga revinctis. 
 To bind before, Praeligo. 
 TT To bind with benefts, Beneficiis ali- 
 quem devincire, vel demereri. 
 To bi"d books, Libros compingere. 
 IT To bind a bargain with earnest 
 
 An ha data pactum confirmare. 
 To bind fast, Stringo, constringo, di> 
 
 stringo, destringo. 
 To bind by friendship, Demereor. 
 To bind a garment, Praetexo. 
 To bind hard, Adstringo, constringo. 
 
 praestringo, cogrceo. 
 To bind himself to appear, Vador, 1. 
 To bind himself by promise, Repro- 
 
 mitto. To make good his vow, Vo- 
 
 tum signare ; se voto obstringere. 
 
 To pay what is judged, Satisdare, 
 
 judicatum solvere. 
 To bind one's legs, Praepedio. 
 To bind one by oath, Jurejurando ob- 
 stringere; jusjurandum exigere,ce/ 
 
 dare. 
 To bind a servant by giving earnest, 
 
 Obasro, auctoro, 1. 
 To bind with osiers, Vieo. 
 To bind by promise, Stipulor. 
 To bind with rushes, Scirpo. 
 To bind to, Alligo, subnecto. 
 To bind together, Conjungo, connecto, 
 
 colligo. 
 To bind underneath, Subligo, substrin- 
 
 To bind upon, Superalligo. 
 
 To bind up, Deligo, 1. 
 
 To bind up a wound, Vulnus obligare. 
 
 A binder of books, Qui libros compin- 
 git ; librorum concinnator. 
 
 A binding, Ligatura, ligatio, nexus, 
 vinctura, vinctus, 4. 
 
 A binding again, Religatio. 
 
 A binding fast, Constrictio. Hard 
 with a cord, Adstrictio. 
 
 A binding in friendship, Vinetio. By 
 promise, Repromissio. 
 
 A binding together, Connexio, colli- 
 gatio. 
 
 Binding [costive] Adstrictorius, ven- 
 trem durans, alvum adstringens, 
 * stypticus. 
 
 A biographer, Vitarum scriptor. 
 
 Biography, Vitarum scriptio. 
 
 Birch-tree, Betula, vel betulla. 
 
 Birchen, E betula. 
 
 A bird, Avis, volucris. Tf [Prov.] Ft 
 is an ill bird that defies his ovm nest, 
 Propria vineta caedit. One bird in 
 the hand is worth two in the bush, 
 Spem pretio non emam. He kills 
 txo birds with one stone, Eadem fi- 
 delia duos parietes dealbat. Birds 
 cf a feather will flock together, Pares 
 cum paribus facillime congregan- 
 tur. You bring up a bird to pick out 
 your eyes, Serpentem alis. One 
 beats the bush, another catches the 
 bird, Sicvos non vobLs-, alii semen 
 tern faciunt, alii metunU 
 
 A little bird, Avicula 
 
 A great bird, Ales, itis. 
 
 A young bird, Pullus avicula recena 
 
 35 
 
 A bird of prey. Avis rapax. 
 
 A bird-cage, Cavea. 
 
 A bird-call. Fistula. 
 
 II A jail-bird, Furcifer, suspend» dlft 
 nus. 
 
 A birder, or bird-catcher, Auceps. 
 
 A birding, Aucupium. 
 
 To go a birding, Aucupor, avibus 1» 
 sidias facere, aucupio indulgere, wt 
 vacare. 
 
 Of birding, Aucupatorius. 
 
 Bird-lime, Viscus, viscum. 
 
 Birth, Ortus, 4. partus, nixus. ^ Citt 
 zens by birth, Cives nati, ingenui. 
 
 A birth-day, Dies natalis. 
 
 H To keep one's birth-day, Diem nate- 
 lem quotannis agere, vel celebrare 
 natalitia dare. 
 
 The hour of one^s birth, Hora natahs. 
 
 A bvth [parentage] Natales, pL ge- 
 nus, n. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, one's birth, Natalia, 
 natalitius, 
 
 IT Of good birth, Bono genere natus 
 
 TT Of mean birth, Ignobiu's, homo in- 
 fimo loco natus, infima nataUunt 
 humilitate, terras filius : ignobih 
 atque humili loco naius, obscuro 
 genere ortus, parentibus huniilib«« 
 oriundus, ignobili ex familia. 
 
 By birth, Natu. 
 
 T Birth-right, Jus majori, vel mas- 
 imo^ e fratribus ob aetatem debi 
 turn ; jus ad majorem, vel maxj 
 mum, fratrum ratione aetatis per 
 tinens. H He had the estate by birth 
 right, Gente ad eum rediit haeied» 
 tas. 
 
 A birth-night, Nox natalis. 
 
 IT Birth-place, Solum natale. 
 
 T A new birth, Generatio nova ; no 
 vus, vel alter, ortus. 
 
 f An untimely birth, Partus abortivws 
 
 The after-birth, Secunda.', pi. 
 
 The birth, or bringing forth of anj 
 thvig, Partio, fetura, fetus, 4. or 
 tus. 
 
 IT To give birth to a thing, Princi 
 pium, initiuni, exordium, alicui re' 
 dare. 
 
 Birth [a sea term, convenient sea 
 room] Spatium in quo navis hue 
 illuc ferri potest. IT He has got « 
 birth, Nauticum munus obtinuit, ad 
 gubernandum navigium merced* 
 conductus est. He has made a good 
 birth of it, Lucrosam navigationem 
 fecit. 
 
 Biscuit, Parus bis coctus, vel nauti 
 cus. 
 
 To bisect, Disseco, in duas aequale* 
 partes secare. 
 
 A bisection, Dissectio, in duas aequak'S: 
 partes sectio. 
 
 A bishop, * || Episcopus, ponlifex. 
 
 TT To become a bishop, * || EpLscopo» 
 * || episcopatui inaugu:ail. 
 
 An archbishop, * [| Episcopus prim* 
 rius, * || archiepiscopus, 2. 
 
 A bishop's house, or see, * \[ Episcop» 
 palatium, vel aedes. 
 
 A bishop of the chief city, * 3 Metro 
 polites, at. nu * || metropolitans, 2 
 
 Of a bishop, * Q Episcopalis, pontifi 
 calis. 
 
 A bishopric, * H Episcopatus. 
 
 Bissextile [leap year] II Bissexti'is, hi. 
 nus H intercalaris. 
 
 A bit, Frustum, bolus ; momentum 
 Plin. bucca, Suet. IT || Never a hii s 
 Ne hilum, ne gry quidem. There 
 is not a bit of bread to be got then. 
 Salinum servo obsignant cum sale 
 
 By bits, Carptim. 
 
 TT A bit and away, Canis ad Niium. 
 
 A little kit, Frustulum. 
 
 A tid bit., Cupediae, pL pulpansMi 
 turn. 
 
 To tear a thing to bits, Frusta ti ci tin 
 cerpere. 
 
 The bit of a bridle, Lupatum. 
 
 He bit, MomordiU Vid. To bite. 
 
 A bitch, Canis femioa, mku. o«b» 
 liens. 
 
 A latle bUch. Canicula. 
 
BLA 
 
 BLA 
 
 BLa 
 
 A proud, or salt, bitch, Canis pniri- 
 ens. 
 
 A bite, Morsu9. 
 
 d bite [cheat] Homo fallax, Vetera 
 tor. 
 
 To bite) Mordeo. 7 This bites him, 
 Urit ilium. He bites on the bridle, 
 Iram coquit, concoquit, dissinmlat, 
 obtegit silentio. 
 
 To bite again, Remordeo. 
 
 To lite of, Demordeo, praemordeo, 
 mordicus auferre, abripere. 
 
 To bite one's lips, Labia corrodere, 
 fremere. Oneh nails, Ungues ar- 
 rodere. To the quick, Admordeo. 
 
 To bite round, Ambedo. 
 
 To bite often, Morsito. 
 
 To bite into little pieces, Frustatim 
 discerpere. 
 
 ff To bite on the bit, Fraenum mordere, 
 taandere. 
 
 To bite [cheat] Aliquem fallere, deci- 
 pfcre ; aiicui fucum fa cere. 
 
 To bite [as pepper, frost, fyc] Uro. 
 
 A biting, Morsus, 4. IT [Prov.] By 
 biting and scratching dogs and cats 
 come together, Saepe ex malo princi- 
 pio magna familiaritas conflata est. 
 
 Siting, in taste, Mordax, dcis, edax, 
 asper. 
 
 f A biting jest, Asperse facetiae ; sales 
 mordaces. 
 
 Very biting, Mordacissimus. 
 
 A biting, or stinging, Mordacitas. 
 
 Bitingly, Mordicus. 
 
 ff He taunteth him bitingly, Aceto il- 
 ium perfundit. 
 
 Bitten, Morsus, demorsus. 
 
 Bitten by little and little, Carptus. 
 
 Bitten off, Praemorsus. 
 
 Bitten round, Ambesus. 
 
 Hunger-bitten, Esuriens. 
 
 Frost-bitten, Gelatus, frigore ustus. 
 
 Bitter [in taste] Amarus. [Severe] 
 Acerbus, aculeatus. 
 
 A little bitter, Subamarus. 
 
 Very bitter, Perquam amarufl. 
 
 To make bitter, Aspero, exacerbo. 
 
 Note, These words are most general- 
 ly used metaphorically. 
 
 Bitter-vetch, Ervum. 
 
 Bitterly [in taste] Insuaviter. [Se- 
 verely] Acerbe. 
 
 T To inveigh bitterly against, Dictis 
 mordacibus aliquem lacessere. 
 
 Bitte7~ness [in taste] Amarities, ama- 
 rltudo, amaror. [In speech] Ver- 
 borum asperitas. 
 
 Full of bitterness, Valde amarus. 
 
 Bitter sweet, Dulcis amarities, Catull. 
 
 A bittern, or bittour, Ardea stellaris. 
 
 To blab, Ganio, effutio, blatero, de- 
 blatero, aliquid palam facere. 
 
 A blab, blabber, or blabbing fellow, 
 Futilis, loquax. V He is no blab of 
 the tongue, Verborum parcus est. 
 
 Blabbed, Effutitus, deblateratus. 
 
 Blabber, vulg. blobber and blubber lip- 
 ped, Labeo, brochus. 
 
 Blabber lips, Labra demissa. 
 
 Black [of color] Ater, niger, nigrans. 
 IT Black will take no other hue, Ni- 
 gra lanarum nullum bibunt colo- 
 rem. 
 
 Black [wicked] Scelestus, sceleratus, 
 imp»-obus, facinorosus, $ niger ; 
 carbone notandus. T A black busi- 
 ness, Facinus scelestum. 
 
 Black-browed, Niger fronte ; Met. tris- 
 tis, horridus. 
 
 (ilack-mouthed, Niger ore. 
 
 Somewhat black, % Nigellus, subni- 
 ger. To be black, Nigreo. || V You 
 cannot say black ts his eye, Cui tu 
 nihil dicas vitii. Black is your day, 
 Vss tibi, vel capiti tuo. 
 
 f Every bean hath its black, Nemo 
 sine vitiis nascitur. 
 
 To black, or make black Denigro, in- 
 fusco. 
 
 Clothed in black, Atratus, pullatus. 
 
 To be made black, Nigreno, foetus. 
 
 To grow black, $ Nigresco. 
 
 Blatk and blue, Lividus. 
 
 To bett black and blue, Sugillo 
 
 \H To have a thing under blade mnd 
 white, Cautionem scriptam habere, 
 vel scripto mandatam. 
 
 Beaten black and blue, Sugillatus. 
 
 To be black and blue, Liveo. 
 
 A blackberry, Vaccinium. 
 
 A blackberry-bush, Rubus vulgaris. 
 
 A blackbird, Merula. 
 
 Black brown, Fulvus. 
 
 A black, or blackmoor, * Matirus, 
 ^Ethiops. 
 
 A blackmoor woman, * Maura. 
 
 A black-guard, Pannosus, balatro. 
 
 TF The usher of the black rod, Ostiarius, 
 || parliamentarius, vel roagni sena- 
 tes. 
 
 IT As black as a coal, or pitch, Tain 
 ater quam est car bo, vel pix ; ni- 
 gerrimus. 
 
 Blacked, Atratus. 
 
 T To blacken one's hair, Capillum de- 
 nigrare, capillos nigTo colore infi- 
 cere, nigritiam capillis afierre. 
 
 Blacking, Atramentum. 
 
 Blackish, or of a blackish hue, Fuscus, 
 nigricans, $ nigellus, subniger. 
 
 Blackness, Nigror, nigrities, nigritia, 
 nigritude 
 
 Blackness and blueness, Livor. 
 
 A bladder, Vesica. 
 
 To blow a bladder, Vesicam inflare. 
 
 A little bladder, Vesicula. 
 
 IT To bladder as soap, In vesiculas tur- 
 gere. 
 
 A bladder blown, Uter. 
 
 A blade of corn, or grass, Caulis, sea- 
 pus. 
 
 Having but one blade, Unicaulis. 
 
 Having many blades, Multicaulis. 
 
 To be in the blade, Caulem emittere 
 
 The blade of an herb, Folium. Of an 
 onion, or leek, * Thallus, Col. 
 
 The blade of an oar, Remi $ tonsa, 
 vel palmufa. 
 
 The blades of a flower, Capillamen 
 turn. 
 
 The blade of a sword, or knife, Lan i- 
 na. 
 
 The shoulder-blade, Scapula. 
 
 IT An active young blade, Juvenis 
 
 Eromptus, alacer. [Gallant] Bellus 
 omo. Cunning, Homo nasutus, 
 sagax. Lusty, Homo robustus, for- 
 tis, validus, manu promptus. 
 
 A cunning old blade, Veterator. 
 
 A blade [sword] Ensis. 
 
 A blain, * Ulcus, eris, n. 
 
 Full of Mains, Ulcerosus, ulceribus 
 scat'ens. 
 
 Blamable, Accusabilis, vituperabilis, 
 reprehensione dignus. 
 
 Blamably, Vitiose. 
 
 BlHme, Culpa, crimen, vitium. IT He 
 was without blame, Culpa caruit, ex- 
 tra culpam fuit, a culpa abfuit, cul- 
 pa vacavit ; a reprehensione abfuit. 
 He bore the blame, Sustinuit crimen. 
 This it what I blame, Hoc in crimine 
 pono. He is as much to blame, as if, 
 Tarn «?st in vitio, quam si. He bore 
 the blame, Rei vituperationem sub- 
 iit. He was void of blame, A repre- 
 hensione abfuit. Let me bear the 
 blame, Me suasore atque impulsore 
 id factum dicito. But I shall be 
 blamed for it, At enim istaec in me 
 cudetur faba. He will lay the blame 
 on you, Culpam in te transferee 
 
 To blame, Aliquem culpare, incusare, 
 redarguere, reprehendere ; alicujus 
 rei culpam aiicui tribuere, vel at- 
 tribute; aliquid aiicui vitio dare, 
 vel vertere. if I am not to be blamed 
 for this, A me haec culpa procul 
 est. He blames another for his own 
 fault, Invidiam facti in alium trans- 
 fert. Blame Atticus for it, Attico 
 assigna. You will be extremely to 
 blame for that, Magno id tibi vitu- 
 perio futurum est. 
 
 To blame, or chide, Increpo, accuso, 
 causor, reprehendo, vitupero. 
 
 To blame a little, Subaccuso. 
 
 To blame often, Increpito. 
 
 To hear the hlamc of. Alicujus rei vitu- 
 
 peratiorjem sabire. If You ieetr' at* 
 
 the blame In te omnis haeret culpa 
 V To free from blame. Aliquem culpa, 
 
 reprehensione, vel vituperation» 
 
 liberare : aliquem ex culpa exi 
 
 mere, vel culpa exsolvere. 
 Blamed, Culpatus, accusalus, incus* 
 
 tus, reprehensus, culpa? affinis. 
 To be blamed, Culpo»* incusor, repr# 
 
 hendor. 
 3lameful. Vid. Blamable. 
 Blameless, Inculpatus, innoxius, lire 
 
 prehensus. 
 Blamelessly, Sine culpa, intfegre. 
 Blamelessness, Integritas. 
 A blamer, Vituperator ; criminate* 
 Blameworthy. Vid. Blamable. 
 A blaming, Criminatio, incusatio, oh- 
 
 jurgatio, reprehensio, vituperatio. 
 To blanch [whiten] Aliquid candefo 
 
 cere, vel ueaibare ; aiicui rei ulo« 
 
 dinem inducere. 
 To blanch, or take off the rind, Decor 
 
 tico. 
 Blanched, Candefactus, dealbatits, 
 
 decorticatus. 
 A blancher, Linteorum, tyc. mundator. 
 A blanching, Albedinis inductio, in 
 
 solatio. 
 Bland, Blandus •, lenis ; placidus. 
 To blandish, Adulor, blando sermone 
 
 delinire ; verborum lenociniis caul- 
 cere, demulcere. 
 Blandiloauence, or blandiloquy [flat- 
 tery] Blanditia?, pi. blandiloquen 
 
 tia, blandimentum. 
 Blandishing, or blandishment, Verbo- 
 rum lenocinia. 
 A blandiiher, Blandiloquus, qui blan 
 
 dis sermonibus, vel verborum leoo 
 
 ciniis, utitur. 
 A blank, * Tessera pura. 
 A blank [aim] Album. 
 Blank [white] Albus; candidus. 
 Blank [pale and wan] Pallets, paO » 
 
 dus. 
 Blank [out of countenance] Met. Coi- 
 
 fusus ; rubore suflusus. IT He maut 
 
 her look very blank upon it, 111am da 
 
 statu suis verbis dejecit. 
 A blank [in a lottery] Sors cassa. 
 A blank [in writing] Spatium rel>\: 
 
 turn ad aliquid insenbendum. 
 IT Blank verse, Carmina non eocien 
 
 sono terminata. 
 U" A blank business, Res quae maus 
 
 successit. 
 Point blank, blankly, Plane, omnin «, 
 
 penitus, prorsum, prorsus, ex tov^ 
 
 in totum. 
 To blank [damp, confuse] Met. Co» 
 
 fundo; alicujus animum frangeiv 
 To grow blank, or white, $ * Albesca. 
 
 * albeo, albico. 
 IT To grow blank, or out of countenance 
 
 Erubescere, rubore suffundi, vultfi» 
 
 colorem mutare. 
 Blankish, or somewhat blank, Subal 
 
 bicans, candidulus. 
 A blanket, Stragulum, lodix lanea, 
 
 torale. 
 A little blanket, Lodicula. 
 A child's blanket, Fasciae pueriles. 
 To blare [as a candle] Liquando scir. 
 
 tillare, vel vacillare. 
 To blaspheme, Exsecror ', impia, neto- 
 
 ria, atrocia verba in Deum profun- 
 
 dere; divinum numen verbis vio- 
 
 lare ; scelesto ore contumelias is 
 
 Deura effundere. 
 Blasphemed, Nefandis verbis violatus, 
 
 vel leesus. 
 A blasphemer, Violator numinis nefa- 
 
 rius, divini nununis obtrectator. 
 Blasphemous, or blasphematory, II 
 
 Deum contumeliosus. 
 Blasphemously, Nefarie, in Deo»* 
 
 contumeliose. 
 Blasphemy, Vox in Deum contumeUo 
 
 sa; verborum impietas. 
 A blast, or srrtnd, Flamen, inis, n. 
 A blatl of wind, Venti flatus j flabrusR 
 A contagious blast, Afflatus nosiiis 
 
 sideratio- 
 d contrary blast. Re flatus, 4. 
 
BLE 
 
 To blast. Uro, amburo, comburo, ex 
 
 uro, peruro, rubigine ferire. fVith 
 
 lightning, De coelo ferire, $ afflare. 
 
 » To be blasted with lightning, Fui- 
 
 gure percuti, vel tangi. 
 To blast a design, Consilium frustra- 
 
 ri. V. His design was blasted, Res 
 
 male cecidit, periit, infelicein babuit 
 
 exitum. 
 To blast one" 1 ! reputation, Inferno. 
 Blasted, Afflatus, ambustus, de coelo 
 
 tactus, ictu fulminis percussus. 
 Blasted [planet-struck] Sideratus. 
 A blasting, Sideratio, carbunculatio, 
 
 Plin. 
 A blast, or blasting of corn, or trees, 
 
 Rubigo, uredo. Corn shall not be 
 
 killed with blasting, 6terilem rubi- 
 
 ginera non sentiet seges. 
 A place blasted, Locus fulgurites ; bi- 
 
 dental. 
 A blasting by thunder and lightning, 
 
 Fulguratio. 
 A blaze, Flamma. 
 A little blaze, Flammula 
 To blaze [as fire] Flammo, ffetgro 
 To blaze abroad, Divuigo, pervulgo, 
 
 provu&ga, pubEco; palam facere. 
 1 Blazed abroad, Res in vulgus per- 
 
 vulgata. vel in lucem prolata. 
 £. blazer abroad, $ Vulgator. 
 A blazing abroad, Promulgatio, pab- 
 
 licatio. 
 A blazing star, * Conieta, vel come- 
 
 tes, «, m. stella crinita; sidus cri- 
 
 nitum. 
 £ blazon (coat of arms] Scutum gen- 
 
 tilitium ; insignia gentilitia in scuto 
 
 depicta. 
 To blazon [display] Virtutes, vel vitia 
 
 alicujus edisserere, enarrare, pro- 
 
 mulgare. 
 A blazoner of arms, Fecialis, is, m. 
 Blazonry, Ars gentilitia insignia, vel 
 
 scuta, sciie explicandi. 
 To bleach [whiten] * Dealbo, cande- 
 
 iacio, insolo, J- 
 Bleached, * Dealbatus, insolatus. 
 A bleacher of linen, Qui lintea dealbat 
 A bleaching, Insoiatio. 
 Bleak, Frigidus, $ algidus. 
 Bkak, or pale, Pall ens, pallidus, lu- 
 
 ridus. 
 To grow bleak, or cold, Frigesco. Or 
 
 pal*. Pallesco, exalbesco. TT He be- 
 came suddenly very bleak, Repente 
 
 sine vuitu et sine colore censtitit. 
 Bleakness, Pallor. 
 Blealey, Pallkte. 
 
 Blear-eyed, Lippus, Mppiens. 
 Blearedness of eyes, Lippkud 
 To be blear-eyed, Lippio. 
 
 To bleat like a sfieep, * Balo. V The 
 lambs bleat, Balatum exercent agni. 
 
 To bleat like a goat, Caprisso. 
 
 To bleat often, pr much, Balito. 
 
 £ bleating, BaratsiS. 
 
 To bleed, Sanguine fluere. 
 
 1 To bleed one [let blood] Alkaii * ve- 
 nam incidere, sanguinem emittere. 
 To bleed [be let blood] Sanguinem 
 amittere, perdere. 
 
 4 bleeding heart, Cor vulneratum. 
 
 ITo stop, or stanch, bleeding, Sangui- 
 nem sistere. 
 
 A blein, or Main, pimple, push, or 
 rash, Pusula 5 pustula ; papula, Cels. 
 
 A. blein, or ulcer, * Ulcus, ins, n. 
 
 i blemish, spot, or defect, Macula, la- 
 bes, vitium, dehonestamentum. IT 
 There was no blemish in his beautiful 
 body, Nullus in egregio corpore 
 naevus erat. 
 
 £ blemuh [disgrace] Calumnia, infa- 
 mia, ignominia ; nota turpitudinis, 
 macula inusta, dedecus, n. pro- 
 brura. 
 
 To blemish, Maculo, contamine, in- 
 quino. 
 
 A tittle blemish, Labecula, naevus. 
 
 Qreat blemishes, Tubera. 
 
 Blemished, Laesus, adspersus, macula- 
 tus. [In reputation] Infamia nota- 
 tus, adspersus, violatus. 
 
 Vvll of blm^tsies Maculosus 
 
 BLI 
 
 A blemishing, Alicujus evistimationis 
 
 kesio, violatio. 
 To blend [mix] Rem aliquam cum 
 alia, vel alii, miscere, admiscere, 
 com mi see re, confundere. 
 
 Blended, Mixtus, commixtus. 
 
 A blending, Mixtio, mistura. 
 
 To bless, Benedico. 
 
 To bless [wish good success to] Adspi- 
 ro, secundo, fortuno. God bless 
 your designs, Tua coepta, vel consi- 
 lia, fortunet, secundet, prosperet 
 Deus; utinam cceptis tuis prospe- 
 ros successus del Deus , tuis coepds 
 adsit, vel adspiret, Deus. 
 
 To bless [consecrate] Solennibus pre- 
 cibusauquid consecrare. 
 
 IT To bless God for his mercies, Deum 
 laudare ob munera, vel propter be- 
 neficia sua. 
 
 Blessed, or blest, Beatus, benedictus. 
 
 U Blessed with a good wife, Felix ux- 
 ore bonis monbus praedita. 
 
 The blessed in heaven, Ccelites, pL 
 sancti coeli cives. 
 
 Blessedly, Feliciter, beate. 
 
 Blessedness, Felicitas, beatitudo. Vid. 
 Lot. 
 
 A blessing, fl Benedictio. 
 
 A blessing [wishing success to] Fausta 
 precatio ; votum quo alteri felicem 
 everatum alicujus rei optamus. 
 
 A blessing [benefit] Beneficium, be- 
 nefectum, meritum, promeritum. 
 
 IT The blessings of God, Beneficia a 
 Deo accepta} uivina beneficia, vel 
 munera. 
 
 A blight, Rubigo, uredo, lues. 
 
 To blight, Uro; rubigine ferire, per- 
 outere. 
 
 Blighted, R'ibigine perditus. [Decay- 
 ed] Corruptus. 
 
 Blighted corn, Seges rubiginosa. 
 
 Blind, Caucus, ocuiis captus, lumini- 
 bus orbus. [Prov.] IT Blind men can- 
 not judge of colors, Quid caeco cum 
 speculo ? As blind as a beetle, Hyp- 
 sea, Tiresia, vel talpa, caecior. A 
 blind man may -perchance hit the 
 mark, Saepe etiam est stultus valde 
 opportuna loquutus. fVhen the de- 
 vil is blind, Ad Graecas calendas. 
 
 Blind-born, $ CaecigenUs. 
 
 1T To become blind, Oculos perdere, lu- 
 mina, vel adspectum, amittere. 
 
 Stark blind, Luminibus orbatus, vel 
 
 alf-blind, or dim-sighted, Cae- 
 
 To be hal 
 
 cutio. 
 Pur-blind, vid. poreblind, Luscus, lus- 
 
 ciosus. 
 Blind in one eye, Luscus, codes; al- 
 
 tero oculo captus ; altero lumine or- 
 
 bus; unoculus. 
 Blind [dark] Ciecus, obscurus, tene- 
 
 bricosus. 
 A very blind question, Quaestio perob- 
 
 scura. He is but a son cf blind 
 
 orator, Orator est subobscurus. 
 IT A blind for windows, Velum fenes- 
 tras prastensum. 
 To blind [deceive] Fallo, decipio. 
 A blind [false pretence] Praetextus, 4. 
 
 obtentus, piastextum, species. 
 1T To attack a person on the blind side, 
 ^Imbecillitatem alicujus aucupari, 
 
 alicui incauto insidias struere. 
 To blind, or make blind, Caeco, excae- 
 
 co, obcaeco, caecum reddere. 
 If To bliyid, or blindfold, Oculos ob- 
 
 volv^re, velamen ocuiis inducere, 
 
 vel obtendere. 
 To be blind, Caligo. 
 IT To play at blind and buffet, Anda- 
 
 batarum more pugnare. 
 To be poreblind, or sand-blind, Lippio ; 
 
 lippientes oculos habere; ocuiis lip- 
 
 pientibus laborare. 
 Blinded, Caecatus, excaecatus, occascn 
 
 tus. I 
 
 Blind man's buff, * j| Myinda 
 Blinded, or MiW/bMed,Obvolulis ocu 
 
 lis, andabatariim more. 
 Blindly [^ith respect to sight] Clau 
 
 sis ocuhs. 
 
 37 
 
 BLO 
 
 Blindly [rashly]\ C«co taami Inapet^ 
 
 temere. 
 Blindness, Caecitas ; cnligo. OfmbtA, 
 
 Caecitas, vel cabgo, mentis. 
 Blind side, Imbecillitas. 
 To blink, Connivere, oculos diator 
 
 qu€re,crebro nictare. 
 A blinkard, blinker, or one blink-eyed, 
 
 Strabo, paetulus, luscus, ^ paetus. 
 Blinking, Qui est ocuiis distortis ac 
 
 depravads. 
 Bliss, or blissfulness, FeliciUts» 
 Blissful, Beatus, felix. 
 Blissfully, Beate, feliciter. 
 A blister, Pustula, pusula. 
 A little blister, Papula, ulcusculum, 
 
 Cels. 
 Blister flies, * Cantharides, pi. 
 If To blister, or apply a blister, Vest 
 
 catorium alicui applicare, vel ad- 
 
 movere. 
 To blister [rise in blisters] In ve6le«- 
 
 las inflari, vel turgere. 
 To raise a blister, Vesicam crcitan» 
 
 pustula m facere. 
 To raise blisters, f Ulcere 
 Blistered [full of sores] Ulceratus. 
 A blister-plaster, Vesicatorium. 
 Blistered, Vesicatorio laceratus. 
 A blistering, Vesicatorii applicatir. 
 A blistering [rising in blisters] Id 
 
 flammatio. 
 Having blisters, Pustulatus. 
 Full of blisters, Pustulosus. 
 Blith, blithsome, Alacer, hilaris. U 
 
 Look blith on it, Exporrige front em. 
 
 Very blith and joyous, Laetida, vel 
 
 gaudio, perfusus. 
 To be blith, Laetitia efferri, vel per 
 
 fundi. IT Be blith on your son's »,e d 
 
 ding day, Hilarem fac te in gnati 
 
 ruptiis. 
 Blithly, Laste, hilariter. 
 Blithness, or blitfisomeness, Hilaritas, 
 
 laetitia, gaudium. 
 To bloat, Tumefacio To be bloated, 
 
 Tumere, inflarL turgere, turgescere 
 Bloated [swollen] Tumidus, infiatus, 
 
 tumens. 
 Bloatedness, Membia tumida et tur 
 
 gida. 
 A block, Truncus, stipes. 
 A blockade, Urbis circumclusio ; o«i 
 
 niumad arcem adituum interciu.sk» 
 
 vel obstrucdo. 
 A block [for a hat] Forma pileana, ' 
 
 * typus pilearis. 
 IT To bi-ing to the block, In periculum 
 
 capitis inferre; in discrimen vka» 
 
 adducere. 
 To block up passages, Aditus praeclu 
 
 dere, intercludere, obstruere, pra» 
 
 sepire. 
 IT To block up, or blockade, a place, 
 
 Locum praesidiis circumcludere, 
 
 ciraimsepire, insidere, obsidere, 
 
 aditus omnes ad locum uliquem 
 
 praecludere, oppidum pi-aesidiis in- 
 
 terclusum tenere. 
 A blockhead, Hebes, stipes, fungus, 
 
 tardus ingeiiii ; caudex ; insulsua 
 
 T A very blockhead, St'iltksiux 
 
 stultior. 
 A block-house, Ax ». munime»», ii»»^ 
 
 mentum, propugiuiculum. 
 Blocked up, Obsessus, insessus, cv. 
 
 cumclusus, inclusus, praeclusus, pi-» 
 
 septus. 
 A blocking up, Obsessio, praeciusio 
 Blockish, Fatuus, insulsus, stolufa»j 
 
 stupidus. 
 To viake blockish, Infutuo. 
 Blockishly, Insulse, stolide. 
 Blockishness. Insulsitas, stultitia, i. *> 
 
 por, 3. stupiditas. 
 Blood, Sanguis. IT My blood is up, 
 
 Mild animus ardet ; sanguis maai 
 
 fervet : cor cumulatur ira. 
 Life-blood, Sanguis ^italis 
 Oj, or belonging to, blood, Sangid 
 
 neus. 
 H] A distemper that rw-s in the bio*** 
 
 Morbus gentilitius. 
 Blood fgorel Cruor. 
 Black kloo<L 'Tabu»- 
 
BLO 
 
 BLO 
 
 3L'J 
 
 Blood corrupted, Sanies. 
 
 Bad blood, Vitiosus sanguis 
 
 Clotted blood I Grumus. 
 
 Good blood, jL.». j.Tuplus, vel integer, 
 
 sanguis. 
 To blood, or let blood, * Venam secare, 
 
 incidere, pertundere 5 venis sangui- 
 
 uem detrahere, emittere. 
 
 * He wus let blood imthout any pain, 
 Missus est ei sanguis sine dolore. . 
 
 Stocdlelting, or letting of blood, * Ve- 
 
 Bie sectio, vel incisio; sanguinis de- 
 
 tractio, vel missio. 
 1 To blood, or daub with blood, San- 
 guine aliquem polluere, inquinare, 
 
 foedare. 
 Lsss of blond, Profluvium, vel profu- 
 
 810, sanguinis. 
 T To stanch, or stop blood, Fl «en tern 
 
 sanguinem sistere, vel cohibere. 
 f To breed ill blood [exasperate] Ali- 
 
 cujus animum exasperare, aliquem 
 
 exacerbare. 
 f To dip his hands in blood, Alieujus 
 
 sanguine se cruentare, vel polluere. 
 & To train up in blood, Caedibus in- 
 
 nutrire. 
 f Of noble blood, Genere insignis, il- 
 
 lustri familia ortus, natalibus Claris, 
 
 claro sanguine genitus. 
 t One of the blood royal, Regia stirpe 
 
 ortus, yir generis regii. 
 Defied with blood, Sanguinolentus, 
 
 cruentus, tabo squalidus. 
 Not defied with blood, Incruentatus. 
 Full of blood, Sanguine plenus, vel 
 
 ftbundans. 
 An inflammation of blood, Inflamma- 
 
 ti^, suppuratio, tumor. 
 A spitting of blood, Sanguinis expuitio. 
 A blood-stone, * Haematites, ce, m. 
 A blood-sucker, Hirudo, sanguisuga. 
 Blood-warm, Tepidus. 
 Blooded [let blood] Cui sanguis de- 
 
 tractus est. 
 Blooded [daubed with blood] Sangui- 
 ne imbutus, pollutus, fcedatus. 
 T Blood-red, Sanguineo colore, 
 f Blood-thirsty, Sanguinis sitiens, avi- 
 
 dus, cupidus, sanguinarius. 
 Bloodshed, Sanguinis emissio, vel ef- 
 
 fusio. 
 
 * To be guilty of bloodshed, Caedem 
 racere, commitlere, patrare, perpe- 
 trare ; caede se cruentare. 
 
 Bloodshot [eyes] Sanguinis in oculos 
 su/Fusio- 
 
 Bloodshottenj blood-boltered, Cruenta- 
 tus, sanguine suflTusus. 
 
 A bloody-flux, Sanguinis profluvium. 
 
 Bloody, Cruentus, sanguineus, san- 
 guinolentus. 
 
 T A bloody victory, Sanguinolenta pal- 
 ma, victoria cruenta. 
 
 A bloody, or bloody-minded fellow, 
 Sanguinarius, lanienam meram spi- 
 ralis. 
 
 Bloodied, Cmentatus, sanguine obli- 
 tus, vel perfusus. 
 
 Bloodily, Cruente ; saeviter, A. 
 
 Full of corrupt blood, Saniosus. 
 
 Bloodless, or without blood, Exsanguis. 
 
 V A bloodless fght, Prcebum incruen- 
 tum. 
 
 Not bloodied, Incruentatus. 
 
 Blood [or kindred] Prosapia ; nata- 
 les, pi. 
 
 Next in blood, Consanguineus. 
 
 Blood, or blood-guiltiness [for murdev] 
 Caedes, homicidium, mterempt.o. 
 
 A bloom, or blossom, Flos, flosculus. 
 
 J The bloom of plums, grapes, &.C 
 newly gathered, Prunorum, uvarum, 
 fyc. recenter carptorum floridus 
 color. 
 
 f The very bloom of youth, Flos ipse 
 a; talis. 
 
 To bloom, or blossom, Fkxeo, fioresco, 
 germino. 
 
 f To be in the bloom of yout h, Juvenili 
 vigors florere. 
 
 dloomed, or blossomed, t londus. 
 
 Blooming, $ Floridulus. 
 
 A blooming, or blossoming, Florum, 
 «/ flosculcvum. emissio ; germinatio. 
 
 1f A blooming beauty, Adolescentuta 
 tiorido colore, eximia venustate, 
 vel egregia forma. 
 
 Bloomy, Fiosculis abundans. 
 
 A blot, Lilura, macula, labes. 
 
 A blot in one's reputation, Infamia, 
 ignominia j labes, dedet,us, oris, n. 
 
 A little blot, Labecula. 
 
 To blot, Aliquid maculare, vel lituris 
 
 eonspergere. 
 
 1T You have blotted 
 
 the paper with ink, Atramento la- 
 bem adspersisti chart». My paper 
 blots, Cbarta mea perfluiU $ / blot- 
 ted U with weeping, Lachrymae fe- 
 cere lituras. 
 
 To blot out, Deleo, expungo, induco; 
 oblitero 5 e tabuiis eradere. A fault 
 in writing, Menduin scripturae tol- 
 lere. 
 
 Blot/ess, Sine labe. IT He is of a blot- 
 less reputation, Integra? est faniae, 
 tenet famam sine labe. 
 
 Blotted, Maculatus, lituris consper- 
 sus. 
 
 Blotted out, Deletus, erasus, interli- 
 tus. 
 
 A blotting, Macularum adspersio. 
 
 A blotting out, Abolitio, obliteratio. 
 
 A blotting paper, Chartula bibula. 
 
 A blow, * Colaphus, * plaga, ictus; 
 verber. IT He missed his blow, Vires 
 in ventum effudit. 
 
 A blow zuith a club, Fustuarium. 
 
 A blow on the cheek, or ear, Alapa. 
 
 A side-blow, Ictus obliquus. 
 
 IT Without striking a blow, Sine icti- 
 bus. 
 
 TT To come to handy-blows, Cominus 
 pugnare, ad manus atque pugnam 
 venire. 
 
 V He is but a woi-d and a blow, $ ffis- 
 tro percitus est, cito ira accenditur. 
 
 To avoid a blow, Ictum declinare, elu- 
 dere, vitare, devitare. 
 
 To give a blow, Colaphuin, vel alapam 
 alicui impingere. 
 
 To deal blows, Ictus geminare. 
 
 To blow, Flo, 1. sufBo. 
 
 To blozo upon [despise] Temno, sper- 
 no, despicio, nullo loco numerare, 
 magno cum fastidio praeterire, nihil! 
 aestimare, vel ducere. 
 
 To blow against, Reflo. 
 
 To blow away, Difllo, dissipo. IT He 
 blew away the legions with a puff" of 
 his breath, Spiritu legiones difflavit. 
 The winds blow away the clouds, 
 Venti perflant nubila. 
 
 To blow down, Flatu dejicire, ejicere, 
 sternere, prosternere. One might 
 have blown them down at a blast, 
 Quos si sufflasses, cecidissent 
 
 To blow up, Sufflo. 
 
 7 To blow up a house, mine, &.C Pul- 
 vere nitrato evertere, dejicere, pro- 
 sternere. 
 
 To blow in, or upon, Inspire. 
 
 To blow into, Inflo. 
 
 IT To blow his porridge, In pultem fer- 
 vidam inflare. 
 
 To blow out, Efflo, $ proflo. With 
 the same breath he blows hot and 
 cold, Ex eodem ore calidum et fri- 
 gidum elflat. 
 
 To blow, or puff and blow, Anhelo, 
 anhelitum ducere. 1T He came in 
 puffing and blowing with the fatigue, 
 i Fessos cuatit aeger anbelitus ar- 
 tus. 
 
 To blow together, Conflo, conspire 
 
 To blow up a bladder, Inflo. 
 
 IT To blow one up [reveal one's secrets] 
 Arcana alieujus consilia detegere, 
 patefacere, v ulgare, divulgare. [Ruin 
 one] Aliquem fortunis omnibus, vel 
 bonis, funditus evertere. 
 
 To blow vehemently, Perflo. 
 
 TT The winds blow vehemently-, $ Venti 
 turbine perflant. 
 
 Soft gales Mow, Placidae spirant aurae •, 
 flant iene» ZephyrL 
 
 To blow a trumpet, horn. Sic. Bucci- 
 nam, vel cormi, inflare. 
 
 To blow the f re, Ignem conflare, suf- 
 flare. Take the bellows, and blow 
 38 
 
 the bit, \dfr.otis loliihos Hum ij 
 
 nen aco nde. 
 A blot- tr a a horn, Cornicen. 
 IT To low is a flower Efflorescfil e 
 
 debi cere calycem aperire, ses* 
 
 pannere. 
 A blowing, Sufllatio, flatus. 
 A blowing back, Reflatus, 4. 
 A blowing on, Afflatus, adspiratio. 
 A blowing the nose, Naris emunctio. 
 TT The blowing of flouers, Calycu» 
 
 apertio. 
 Blown, Flatus, conflatus. sufflatus. 
 Blown away, Vento dissipatus. 
 IT Blown down, Vento uejectus, ever 
 
 sus, prostratus. 
 TT The storm is blown over, Tempestaa 
 
 resedit. 
 V Blown up, as a mine, house, &c Pu4 
 
 vere nitrato eversus. 
 IT Blown up [ruined] Bonis funditua 
 
 exutus. 
 Blown upon, Conteraptus, despectut 
 
 spretus. 
 Blown [pufledf InSatus, turgidus, lv> 
 
 midus. 
 Which may be blown through, PernV 
 
 bilis. 
 Easy to be blown, Flabilis. 
 A Movsze, Puella rubida et tumid* 
 
 facie. 
 Blubber [the fat of a whale] Adepe 
 
 * || cetaceus. 
 To blubber, Genas instar infantum 1» 
 
 crymis sufTundere. 
 A bludgeon, Fustis plumbatus. 
 Blue [subst.] Coeruleum. 
 Blue [adj.] Cceruleus, ccerulus, * cy 
 
 aneus. tT True blue will never fadt, 
 
 Antiqua homo virtute ac fide. 
 Blackest, or darkest blue, Lividus» 
 Blue, more inclining to purple, * Hya 
 
 cinthinus. 
 Blue, with a cast of gray, Caesius. 
 TT Faint blue, Cceruleum evanidutn: 
 Palest blue, bluish, Subcajruleus. 
 To blue, Ccerulum reddgre, cceruleo 
 
 colore inbeere. 
 To be blue, or black and blue, Liveo, 
 
 Tf H He looked very blue upon it, 
 
 Valde perturbatus fuit. 
 Blackness and bluenessfrom a blow, or 
 
 other causes, Livor. 
 Black and blue, Livens, lividus. 
 Blued, Cceruleo colore infectus. 
 Bluely [badly] Male. 11 || He came off 
 
 but bluely, Male res successiu 
 Bluenessfrom a stripe, Livor. 
 The blue, or blueness of fruits, Fruc- 
 
 tuum flos. 
 Blue-eyed, Ccemleis osulis. 
 ■Blue-haired, Cceruleis capillis. 
 H A bluff fellow^ Homo agrestis, rus 
 
 ticus, tumide intuens. 
 A blunder, Error, erratum. 
 To blunder, Praecipitanter aliquid 
 
 agere, vel dicere •, confuse et inepte 
 
 rem aggredi ", hallucinarL 
 IT To blunder upon a thing, Aliquid 
 
 conjectura assequi, vel consequL 
 A blunderbuss, * || Sclopus grandioi, 
 
 tormentum bellicum- 
 A mere blunderer, blunderbuss, o» 
 
 blunderhead, blnnt-witted, Bardus, 
 
 stupidus. 
 A blundenng, Hallucinatio, erratic 
 Blunt, Obtusus, bebes, et is. 
 Blunt [in speech] Asr»er durus, rudSs, 
 
 agrestis ; homo hebetions Ingeaii. 
 To blunt [assuage] Mitigo, iemo. 
 U To be blunt [in behaviour] Rustic!» 
 
 esse moribus et impoliris. 
 To be blunt [as a tool] Hebeo. 
 To grow blunt, Hebesco. 
 To blunt, or to make blunt, Hebeto, 
 
 o^i'.undo, retundo. 
 Blunted, Retusus, obtusus, hebetatu» 
 A blunting, Hebetatio. 
 Bluntly [clownishly] Aspere, dam 
 
 rusrke. 
 Bluntly [freely] Libere, audaclter. 
 Bluntness [clownishness] Asperita» 
 
 agrestis et inconcinna, morum rua 
 
 ticitas. In speech, Libertas loqu«n<w 
 A blur. Macula labes. 
 
BOA 
 
 BOD 
 
 BOL 
 
 To Urn or sttdn, Maculo, comma- 
 cado. 
 
 F To blur a person's reputation, Alicu- 
 jw famam Ueaere, aliquem macula 
 sincere, alicui infamise notam in- 
 urere. 
 
 Blurred, Maculatus, maculis adsper- 
 ms. 
 
 A blurring, Macularum adspersio. 
 
 To blush, Rubere, rubescere, erubes- 
 uere, rubore suiTundi. ff He blush- 
 ed as red as fire, Incanduit ore ru- 
 bor. 
 
 t Blush color, blnshy, Color ruber, ru- 
 bidus, rubens instar rosae. 
 
 A blush, or oiashing, Rubor. V At the 
 first blush, Prima fronte, primo ad- 
 spectu. 
 
 B To make one blush, or put to the 
 WiwA, $ Rubefacere, ruborem ali- 
 cui movere, incutere, inducere. 
 T few made me blush, Me in rubo- 
 rem dedisti. She was put to the 
 blush, Suffusa rubore est. 
 
 To bluster, or bluster abc-ut, Fremo, 
 £ adfremo; strepo, turbas ciere, 
 vtl excitare. 
 
 A-blusterer, or blustering fellow, Homo 
 turbulentu3, * Thraso. 
 
 A bluster, or blustering, Fremitus, tu- 
 multus ; turbae, pi. TT He makes a 
 bluste7-ing noise and stir, Coelum ter- 
 ramque miscet. 
 
 A boar, * Aper, ■$■ setiger. 
 
 A tsild boar, Aper silvestris. 
 
 A young boar, Verres, is, m. 
 
 A boar-spear, Venabulum. 
 
 Ofa boar, Aprugnus. 
 
 Aboard, Tabala, assis. 
 
 To board, or floor with boards, Conta- 
 bulo, coasso ; assibus compingere. 
 
 To board in^ Tabulis circumsepire, 
 vel circummunire. 
 
 To board over, labulis circumtegere. 
 
 Boarded. Tabulatus. 
 
 A boarded foor, Tabulatum. 
 
 A bearding, Tabulatio, contabulatio, 
 
 * On thip-board, In * navi, vel navi- 
 gio. 
 
 ff On board the admiral, In * navi 
 praetarla. 
 
 To cart over-board, E * nave dejicere. 
 
 To board a ship, In * navera insilire. 
 
 The boarding of a ship, * Navis occu- 
 patio. 
 
 A boat d [of commissioners, ifc.] Col- 
 legium, concilium. 
 
 To summon a board, Concilium advo- 
 care, vel convocare. 
 
 A tide-board, * Abacus cui apparatus 
 epularis imponitur. 
 
 1 To do a thing above board, Ex * am- 
 mo, simpliciter, sincere, candide, 
 «liquid agere. Openly and fairly, 
 Aperte, integre, incorrupte. 
 
 Board, or boarding in a family, Pre- 
 tium ob victum domi alienae mini- 
 stratum ; pacta ob convictum mer- 
 ees 
 
 J To board with, Pacto pretio habita- 
 tionem et rnensam alienam condu- 
 rire, in convktum admitti. 
 
 8 To take to board, Aliquem domo et 
 mens» pacta mercede excipere; 
 aliquem pacto pretio in convictum 
 admittere. 
 
 f To pay for one's board, Pretium pro 
 convictu solvere. 
 
 Boarded, In domo aliena hospes, vel 
 conviva receptus. 
 
 A boarder, Convictor. 
 
 A boarding, Con?fctii3, 4. 
 
 Uoarish, Cradelis, apro similis. 
 
 Soarishly, Aprorum more. 
 
 To boast Glorior, jacto, ostento, ex- 
 sulto. IT He boasts of his exploits, 
 Sua narral facinora. 
 
 I To make a boast of, Aliquid de se 
 praedicare; aliqua re, de, vel in, 
 aliqua re gloriari •, in aliqua re glo- 
 ria et praedicatione se efferre ; mag 
 nifice se jactaer? tfque ostentere. 
 
 touted Jactatus, magnifies osten 
 
 To be boasted of, Praedicabilis. 
 A boast, or boasting, Jactatio, gloria- 
 tio, ostentatio, venditatio; jactan- 
 
 tia, exsultatio. IT Gteat boast, small 
 
 roast, Briareus apparet esse, cum 
 
 «it lepus. 
 A boaster, Gloriosus, jactator, osten- 
 
 tator ; magnidicus, Plant. * Thraso. 
 
 H He is a mere boasier, Umbras fal- 
 
 sas gloriae consectatur. 
 Boastingly, Gloriose, jactanter. 
 A boat, * Cyinba, navicula. 
 A little boat, Linter, cyinbula, * sca- 
 
 phula 
 IT Anadvice-boai,tiavigi\im actuarium, 
 
 navis exploratoria. 
 A passage-boat, Navis vectoria. 
 A cock-boat, Scapha. scaphula. 
 A long-boat, * Soapha. 
 A ferry-boat, or skiff", Navis vecto- 
 ria, ponto. 
 TT A fisher-boat, Navigiolum uiscato- 
 
 rium. 
 IF A packet-boat, Navis actuaria ad fas- 
 
 ciculos epistolarum comportandos. 
 A pleasure-boat, Navigiolum ad ant 
 
 mum oblectandum. 
 AfLy-boat, * Myoparo, onis, m. 
 U A tilt-boat, Navicula cooperta. 
 IT To hale a boat ashore, * Cymbam 
 
 subducere, ad litus applicare, v-el 
 
 appellere. 
 A boatman, Remex, igis, m. 
 A boat-pole, Trades, contus. 
 A boatswain, * Proreta. 
 To bob [mock] Aliquem deludere, vel 
 
 ludilicari; alicui illudere. [Strike] 
 
 Aliquem ferire, caedere, percutere. 
 A dnj bob, Facetiae, pi. dicterium. 
 A bob for flout] Sanna. 
 A bob [ear-ring] Inauris, is, f. 
 IT Bob-tail, Canis cauda curta. 
 Bobbed [mocked] Illusus, dicteriis 
 
 exceptus. 
 A bobbing [instrument] Calamus tex 
 
 torius. 
 A bobbing [mocking] Illusio, ludifica 
 
 tio. [Jogging] Succussio, succuS' 
 
 sus, 4. 
 To bode, Prffisagio, portendo, auguror, 
 
 ominor. 
 Boded, Praesagio ostensus. 
 A bodice, Thorax muliebris sine ma- 
 
 nicis. 
 A boding, bodement, Praesagium, omen, 
 
 augurium. 
 Boding ill, Male ominam, ominosus. 
 Bodiless, Corporis expers. 
 Bodily, Corporeus, corporatas. 
 A bodkin, Subula. 
 A woman's bodkin, Calamistrum. 
 A bodkin to curl the hair, * Acus cri- 
 
 nalis , discerniculum, Varr. 
 A body, Corpus. IT I was well in body, 
 
 but sick in mind, A morbo valui, 
 
 sed aeger animo. || What can a body 
 
 do 7 Quid agas ? 
 Anybody, Aliquis, aliqua; quisquam, 
 
 quaequam. IT / do not fear aiiy body's 
 fnding it, Non metuo ne qui»quam 
 
 inveniat. Let any body be judge, 
 
 Cedo quemvis arbitrum. 
 A little body, Corpusculum. 
 II A pretty body, Puella, vel mulier, 
 
 praestanti forma. 
 A dead body, Cadaver, n. 
 The body of a tree, Truncus, Stirps, 
 
 caudex. 
 A body cf^foot, Peditatus, 4. 
 A body of horse, Equitatus, 4. 
 A body [company] Societas. 
 Body [pi divinity, law, ire] Corpus. 
 Every body, Unusquisque, singuli. 
 
 7 Every body cries shame on it, Cla- 
 mant oninps indignissime factum. 
 
 Every body knows. Nemo ignorat. 
 
 It is in every body's mouth, In ore 
 
 est omni populo. What will every 
 
 No body, Nemo, nemo homo, nullus 
 hominum. IT Here is nobody here 
 but we, Hie soli sumus. Nobody un- 
 derstands me, Non intelligor ullL 
 See you let nobody comt into the 
 hsvse, Cave quemquam in aides in- 
 1» 
 
 tromueris. No body could \*tU I» 
 incerto omnes fuerunt. 
 Somebody, Aliquis, aliqua; qtudae» 
 qiuedam. 
 
 A busy-body, Ardelio. 
 
 TT To form into a body, or to body, In 
 
 unura corpus formare, ordinare, 
 
 redigere. 
 Having two bodies, Bicorpor. 
 Big-bodied, lusty-bodied, Immania 
 
 corpulentus. 
 Bigness of body, Corpulenti". 
 An able, or strong-bodied man, Robus- 
 
 tus. 
 Strong-bodied wine, Vinum fii'mbsl- 
 
 mum, Virg. 
 A bog, Limosus, vel ccenosus, gurge« , 
 
 limosa, vel ccenosa, vorago, el«- 
 
 vies. 
 A bog-house, Forica, latrina. 
 8 A bog-trotter, Per paludes cursans 
 
 Met. qui ex rapto vivere solet ; la- 
 
 tro. 
 ) To boggle, Haesito, Utubo, dubito, 
 
 cunctor; Met. praevaricor, tergi- 
 
 versor ; animi pendere. 
 A boggling, Tergiversatio. 
 ■A boggling fellow a boggier, Hffisha- 
 
 tor; qm" neque mente neque voce 
 
 consistif, Met. Strigosus. 
 Boggy ground, Humus paludosa, k> 
 
 cus palustris. 
 A boil, or bile, Furunculus, *ulcua. 
 To boil, Bullio, ferveo. 
 To begin to boil, Eflervesco. 
 To cease to boil, Defervesco. 
 To boil over, Ebullio, liquorem iervear 
 
 tern effundere. 
 To boil again, Recoquo. 
 To boil much, Percoquo, excoquo. 
 To boil vehemently, % iEstuo, exee» 
 
 tuo, inzestuo. 
 To boil beforehand, Praecoquo 
 To boil in, Incoquo. 
 To boil often, Coctito. 
 Toboil fog-df/ier,Concoquo. 
 TT To make to boil, Aliquid fervefacSre, 
 
 vel infervefacere. 
 IT To boil meat, Cibos coquere, coneo- 
 
 quere*, aqua ferventi" incoquere, 
 
 mollire, macerare. 
 His chief care is to make the pot to boH^ 
 
 Studet maxime ut olla ferveat, u< 
 
 accuretur prandium. 
 Boiled, Coctus, elixus. 
 Over-boiled, Nimis elixns. 
 Boiled away, Decoctus. 
 Boiled beforehand, or overmuch, Pre* 
 
 coctus. 
 Easily boiled, Coctilis. 
 Half or par-boiled, Semicoctus, semi- 
 
 crudus. 
 Boilea a little, Subfervefactus. 
 Under-boiled, Parum, vel non satis, 
 
 elixus. 
 Boiled well, Excoctus. 
 A boiler, [kettle] * Lebes, etis, m. 
 A boiling of meat, Ciborum coctio, vet 
 
 coctuia. 
 Boisterous, Violentus, turbid us, fo* 
 
 rens, tumultuosus, -J impenosus. 
 A boisterous wind, Turbo. 
 Boisterously, Violenter, turbide. 
 Boistcrousvtss, Violentia, impetus, 4. 
 To boke, Nauseo, eructo; aa vomi- 
 
 tum tendere. 
 Bold, Audax, impavidus, intrepidus, 
 
 interritus. K He is a bold fellow, 
 
 Habet os ; plus animi quam consi- 
 
 lii habet. Who so bold as blind Bay- 
 ard ? Inscitia confidentiam par't. 
 Bold [free] $ Atidaculus; liber. Yon 
 
 are not more bold than welcome Me- 
 
 cum rem meam communicabis. 
 Bold [rash] Temerarius, consilio prae 
 
 ceps. [Saucy] Impudens, .nsjoien», 
 
 iuverecundus, qui ^st fronte per 
 
 fricta, vel ore diiro. 
 To be bold, or make bold, Audeo, 
 
 f Upon your prow isc we have mad* 
 
 bold to speak, Tuis promissis freti 
 
 linguam resolvimus. How dare y«t 
 
 be to bold to do h ? Qua fiducia id 
 
 facere audeas? J dare be bold « 
 
 say, Ausim afErniai«. 
 
BON 
 
 BOO 
 
 BOB 
 
 Bzldly, Audfcr.ter Rudenter Impavi- 
 dc, intrepide. 
 
 To speak boldly, Libere loqui, nul- 
 teus supercilio prohibgri. 
 Boldly, or freely, Libere, confidenter. 
 [ Rashly] Temere. [Saucily] Im- 
 pudenter, inverecunde. [Stoutly] 
 Fortiter. 
 Qtldness, [rashness] Temeritas, confi- 
 dentia. [Sauciness] Impudentia, 
 insolentia. [Stoutness] Audacia, 
 animi fortitudo, vcl firmitas. In 
 asking, Procacitas. In speech, writ- 
 ing, &LC. Libertas, vel liceniia, lUje- 
 rior loquendi, scribendi, &c. 
 Desperate boldness, Audacia projecta, 
 inconsulta temeritas. Graceful, Fi- 
 ducia decens. 
 A boll of flax, Lini culmus, calamus, 
 
 caulis. 
 Belled, Habens culmum. 
 A bolster, Cervical, pulvinar, palvi- 
 nus. Of a saddle, Ephippii farci- 
 mentum. For a wound, Linteum 
 obductum obstrictumque vulneri. 
 To bolster up, SufTulcio, suslento. 
 f To bolster up a wound, Vulnus lin- 
 
 teo obducere, et obstringere. 
 Bolstered up, Suffultus, sustentatus. 
 The bolt [of a door] Pessulus ; obex. 
 f The bolt of a lock, Seras pessulus. 
 A bolt [dart] Pihim, jaculum, spicu- I 
 lum. IT lie has shot his bolt, Jacu- 
 lum emisit. A fooPs bolt is soon 
 shot, Quidquid in buccam venerit 
 stultus loquitur. 
 A bolt, or fetter, Compes; manicae,pl. 
 Bolt^ropes, Retinacula, pi. * navis ha- 
 
 benae. 
 * To bolt a door, Oppessulare, pessu- 
 
 lum ostio, vel foribus, obdere. 
 1 To bolt in upon, Continuo se intro 
 
 conjicere. 
 t To bolt out, Subito se proripere, vel 
 
 egredi. 
 To bolt in, Aliquem in loco includere. 
 To bolt out, [shut out] Aliquem foras 
 
 excludere. 
 V To bolt meal, Farinam cernere, in- 
 
 «ernere, xel succerngre. 
 To bolt, or sift, out, Excerno, crevi, 3. 
 f To bolt a case, Be aliqua re discep- 
 
 tare. 
 Bolting, Disceptatio juridica. 
 ff Bolt upright, Omnino erectus. 
 A thunder-bolt, Fulmen. 
 Bolted, [as a door] Oppessulatus. 
 Soiled [as meal] Cribratus. 
 A bolter, [sieve] Incerniculum, 2. cri- 
 brum /armarium, vei pollinarium. 
 Of, or belonging to, bolting, Cribra- 
 
 rius. 
 A bolting-house, Pistrinum. 
 A bolus in physic, * Bolus 
 A bomb, * Globus excavatus, ingesto- 
 que pulvere nitrato confertus, 
 glans igniaria. 
 ? To bombard a castle, city, k.c. 
 * H Bombardis displosis locum in- 
 festare, laeessere, oppugnare. 
 Svmbarded, * || Bombardis displosis 
 
 lacessitus, vet oppugnatus. 
 Bombardiers, Qui * || bombardas dis- 
 
 plodunt 
 bombardment, Oppugnatio. 
 S^mbast, or bombastic expressions. 
 Ampullar, pi. verba ampullata*, Met. 
 sufifrta oratio. 
 & bond, or obligation, for a debt, * Chi- 
 rograph! caatio, * syngrapha, syn- 
 graphus. 
 4. bond [tie] Vinculum. 
 4 bond for appearance, Vadimonium. 
 f To enter into a bond for appearance, 
 
 Vadimonium promittere. 
 / To enter into a bond for money lent to 
 a person, * Syngrapham alicui pro 
 pecunia credita dare. 
 t'o give bond, Satisdo ; aignatis tabulis 
 
 confirmare. 
 To make a bond, * Syngrapham con- 
 
 «cribere. 
 1 To take a bond with double penalty, 
 
 In duplum cavere. 
 «ft arbitration-bond. Comproinissum. 
 
 11 To lend money upon bond, Credere 
 
 pecuniam alicui per * syngrapham. 
 
 Bondage, Senritium, servitus, capti- 
 
 ritas. 
 To be in bondage, Servio, in servitu- 
 
 tem venire, libertatem amittere. 
 1T To bring into oondag-e,Manucapere, 
 in servitutem dare, jugo servitutis 
 premere. 
 tf To free one from bondage, Manumit- 
 tere, e servitute liberare, emitters, 
 eximere. 
 1T To deliver from bondage, Ex vincu- 
 
 lis liberare, eximere. 
 Of, or belonging to, bondage, Servilis. 
 A bond-man, or bond-slave, Servus, 
 
 manciphim ; verna. 
 A bond-woman, Serva. 
 He that sets a bond-man free, * Patro- 
 
 nus. 
 The making a bond-man free, Manu- 
 
 missio. 
 Bonds [fetters] Compedea, pi. mani- 
 cae, atwn, i. pi. 7 In bonds, Vincu- 
 lis adstrictus. Heput him in bonds, 
 Ilium compedibus co€rcuit; illi vin- 
 cula injecit 
 A bone, 6s, ossis, n. TT He is all skin 
 and bones, Ossa atque pellis totus 
 est. They may as soon take a bone 
 from a dog, Lupo agnum eripere 
 postulant He made no bones of it, 
 Won dubitavit facere. I have given 
 him a bone to pick, Injeci scrupulum 
 homini. Thut which is bred in the 
 bone, will never be out of the flesh, 
 Naturam expellas furca licet, usque 
 recurret 
 A little bone, Ossiculum. 
 TF A bone of contention, Caussa conten- 
 
 tionis, litis occasio. 
 The back-bone, Spina dorsL 
 The channel-bone, Trachea. 
 The cheek-bone, or jaw-bone f Os max- 
 
 illai-e. 
 The cuttle-bone, Testum. 
 The hip, or huckle-bone, Os coxae, vel 
 
 coxendicis. 
 The share-bone, Os pubis. 
 The shin-bone, Os tibiae. 
 The shoulder-bone, Os humeri. 
 A whale-bone, Os * cetaceum. 
 Of, or belonging to, bones, Osseus. 
 Bone by bone, Ossioulatim, Nonn. 
 Bones, or scraps, * Analecta, pj. 
 To bone, or pluck bones, Exosso. 
 Boned, Exossatus. 
 Boney, Osseus, ossibus abundans. 
 The breaking of bones, Ossium fractura 
 The gathering of bones, Ossium collec- 
 
 tio. 
 Boneless, ■£ Exos, ossis. 
 A bon-fre, Ilogus; ignis festus, vel 
 
 triumphalis. 
 A boning, or taking out bones, g Exos- 
 
 satio, Apic. 
 A bonnet, Galericulum, redimiculum 
 
 pileus 5 f mitra. 
 Bonny, Be 11 us, lepidufl. 
 A great booby, Asinus, * Antronius j 
 
 bard us. 
 A book, Liber, codex, volumen, n. 
 To get, or learn, without book, Edis- 
 
 cere ; memoriae mandare. 
 To say without book, Ex memoria 
 
 recitare *, memoriter repetere. 
 T To make an end of a book, Librum 
 
 ad umbilicum ducere. 
 To learn one's book, EdiscSre lectio- 
 
 nera. 
 To read over a book, Librum perlegere. 
 V To book a thing down, Aliquid in 
 
 commentaries referre. 
 A little book, Libellus, codicillus. 
 A book of accounts, Codex rationarius, 
 
 liber accepti et expensi. 
 A bound hook, Liber compactus. 
 A day-book, or memorandum-book, Dia- 
 
 rium. 
 A new-book, Novelise, sc. literse. 
 A note-book, Adversaria, pi. 
 A pocket-book, Libellus in loculis por- 
 
 tandus. 
 A snoj-hook, Mercium emptarum et 
 venduorum commentarius. 
 4J 
 
 A stitched book, Liber consutto». 
 Books of record, Tabulae publics. 
 A book of remembrance, 
 
 pL 
 Statute-books, Capituluria, n. pL 
 IT To mind his book, Soidio incurab*r« 
 
 studio literarum operam dare. 
 A bock-worm, Blatta. 
 A book without the author's nam» to tt, 
 
 Liber * anonymus. 
 A book ftted to the meanest capacity 
 Libellus etiam innmis ingemij ac- 
 commodatus. 
 U A book set under a false name, Uim' 
 
 subdititius. 
 1T A book set out after the autkor\ 
 
 death, Opus posthumum. 
 Bookish, Librorum helluo; libris ai 
 fixus, vel intentus; studiis jugiier 
 vacans, addictus. 
 A book-binder, Qui libros compingh ; 
 
 librorum glutinator. concinnator. 
 A book-keeper, Qui mercium empta 
 
 rum et venditarum rationes curat 
 A bookseller, Qui libros vendit, % ' 
 
 bibliopola, m. Mart. 
 A bookseller's shop, Taberna. vel efi 
 
 cina, librarta. 
 Of, or for, books, Librarius. 
 A boom of a ship, * Malus. 
 A boon [Favour) Donum. 
 A boon [petition] Petitio. 
 H A boon companion, Compotor bellna, 
 
 vel facetus. 
 A boor [clown] Coionus, rusticus, 
 
 agrestis. 
 Boorish, Rusticus, ngrestis. 
 Boorishness, Kusticitas. 
 Boot, or advantage, Emolumentatn. 
 
 commodum. 
 IT To give one something to boot, Supra 
 rem permutatam aliquid pretii ad 
 dere, vel adjicere; aliquid loco 
 praemii dare. 
 V It boots not, Non expedit, non re- 
 fert, nihil interest If What boos» 
 it ? Quid prodest ? 
 Bootless, adj. Inutilis, irritus. 
 Bootlessly, Incassum, ft-ustra. 
 A boot, Ocrea. 
 f The boot of a coach, Rliedarkm 
 
 claustrum, rnedaria lorica, A. 
 T To boot, draw, or put on boots. 
 Ocreas induere, vel inducerej en» 
 ra ocreis tegire. 
 To pull off one's boots, Ocreas detra 
 here. TTo pull off one's own boots 
 Ocreas exuere. 
 Booted, Ocreatus. 
 
 A boot-catcher, Qui ocreas detrahit 
 A freebooter, Praedator, praedo. 
 A booth, Tabernaculum, tentorium. 
 Booth-cloths, Velaria, pL 
 A booty, Praeda, spouum. Rich booty 
 
 Praeda opima. 
 Booty belonging to the general, Mama • 
 
 bias, pi. 
 To get booty, Praedari, praedam facere. 
 To play booty, Praevaricor, coliudo 
 
 L. A. 
 To play at bo-peep, Celare se, et mox 
 ostendere. V Met. To hide himself 
 from his creditors, Latitare, «e a 
 creditoribus subducere. 
 IT Bo-peep, Facie velata et mox rev* 
 
 lata lusus. 
 A borachio, Uter coriaceus. 
 t A bord, bourd, or board, Jocus, pra» 
 
 sertim in sequiori sensu. 
 To bord, Jocor, illudo; dict^ria ta 
 
 aliquem jacere. 
 A bordel [brothel] Lupanar, lustraia. 
 Boreal, Borealis. 
 The border of any thing, Ora, marp» 
 
 extremitas. 
 
 The border of any country, Finis, tor- 
 
 minus r limes. If They cannot ag~et 
 
 about their borders, Affibigunt d* 
 
 finibus. 
 
 Pertaining to sv.~h borders. Conficua. 
 
 The borders of a garment, Liuibua. 
 
 fimbria, ■} ins'ita. 
 T Borden in gardens, t'Uvinonrai 
 
 horteiisium margines 
 A border [briml >epiUo, «lima t 
 
BOR 
 
 J To border together, In confauis siti 
 ease, se invicem contingere. 
 
 To border upon, Adjaceo 5 contermi- 
 iras, cuntiguus, confinis, finitimus, 
 vicinus esse. Falsehood borders 
 upon truth, Falsa veris finitima 
 sunt. 
 
 7%e outmost borders, Extrema confi- 
 ma. 
 
 Tke borders, or marches of a country, 
 Confinia. Of, or belonging to, such 
 borders, Confinis. 
 
 Bordered with fringe, Fimbriate. 
 
 A borderer, Accola. 
 
 Bordering near, or upon, Confinis, 
 eonterminus, contiguus, finitimus, 
 vicinus. ^ 
 
 / bore [praet.] Tuli. IT / bore them as 
 well as I could, Ut potui tuli. He 
 bore his age very well, Jitatem bene 
 ferebat. Vid. To bear. 
 
 To bore, or make a hole [with an au- 
 ger, fyc] Perforo, penetro, terebro. 
 
 To bore, or pierce through, Terebra 
 pertundere; transigo; $ cavo. 
 Through a wall, Parietem perfo- 
 dere. 
 
 1 The bore of a gun, Oris * || sclopeti 
 amplitudo, vel modus. Of a lock, 
 Serae foramen. 
 
 Bored, Perforatus, perterebratus, per- 
 tusus. 
 
 Borable, $ Forabilis. 
 
 A boring, Terebra tio. 
 
 To he born, Nascor, orior, exorior, in 
 vitam edj, in lucem suscipi. V They 
 are born under this condition, Ilac 
 lege generati sunt. 
 
 To be born again, or grow again, Re- 
 
 To be born of, Enascor. 
 
 To be bom, or grow, nigh to, Adnascor. 
 
 To be bora, or bred, in, Innascor. 
 
 To be born before the time, $ Aborti- 
 tus, sc. abortu nasci. 
 
 Born, Natus, cretus. creatus, procre- 
 atus, ortus, prognatus, satus, editus. 
 V Born under an ill planet, Malo as- 
 tro, genio sinistro, iniquo Mercurio, 
 diis inimicis et iratis, natus. She 
 was born a mo-rtal creature, Homo 
 nata est. 
 
 Born after his father's death, Posthu- 
 mus. 
 
 Born again, Renatus, iterum natus. 
 
 Boi~n after us, Posteri, pi. 
 
 Lately born, Recens natus. 
 
 Well born, Loco honesto ortus, bono 
 genere natus. N 
 
 Born of mean parentage, Infimo, vel 
 humili, loco natus. 
 
 First-born, Filiorum natu maximus ; 
 natorum primaevus; filiarum natu 
 maxima ; natanim primaeva. 
 
 Base-boi~n. Vid. Bastard. 
 
 Born and bred in the same place, Indi- 
 gena. 
 
 Born in the country, £ Rurigena. 
 
 Born of the earth, $ Terrigena. 
 
 I" Stilt-born, Natus mortuus. 
 
 Born, or descended from, Oriundus. 
 
 Born together, Congenitus, simul na- 
 tus. 
 
 T Boi-n to a great estate, Cui magnae, 
 vel pretiosa?, possessiones haeredi- 
 tate obvenerunt. 
 
 To be borne down, Opprimor, depri- 
 mor. 
 
 Berne down, Oppressus, depressus. 
 
 To be borne [carried] Feror. 
 
 Berne, or carried, Latus, gestatus, 
 portatus. 
 
 To be borne up, Fulcior. 
 
 Borne up, Sustentatus, fultus. 
 
 Borne, or carried about, Circumlatus. 
 
 To be borne [tolerable] Ferendus, to- 
 lerandus. IT It may be borne, Fe- 
 rendum aliquo modo est. 
 
 ffot to be borne, Intolerabilis. 
 
 A borough, Municipium. 
 
 A headborough, Decurio, pagi prae- 
 fectus. 
 
 To borrow, Mutuari, mutuo sumere, 
 tsutuum accipere, aliquid ab aliquo 
 — suscipere, rogare. 
 
 BOT 
 
 To borrow upon use, or interest, Foe- 
 
 nerari, argentum firenore sumere. 
 
 T To hoi-row upon usury brings cer 
 
 tain beggary, Citius usura currit 
 
 quam Heraclitus. 
 IT To borrow of one to pay another, 
 
 Versuram facere. 
 Borrcrjaed, Mutuus, mutuatus, ad 
 
 utendum acceptus. 
 Borrowed for no certain time, Preca- 
 
 rius. 
 A borrower, Qui mutuo aliquid sumit 
 A bo rrowing, Mutuatio. 
 A bosom, Gremium, sinus, 4. 
 A botom [of the sea] Sinus maris. 
 IT The wife of my bosom, Mea caris- 
 
 sima uxor. 
 A bosom friend, Intimus amicus, fami- 
 
 liaris, vel carissimus. IT He is one 
 
 of my bosem friends, In intimis est 
 
 meis. 
 T A bosom enemy, Amicus perfidus. 
 f To put into one's bosom, Insinuare, 
 
 in sinu ponere, sinu complecti. 
 Boson [corrupted from boatswain] 
 
 Vid. Boatswain. 
 A boss, Bulla. 
 A little boss, Clavus. 
 A boss, or hunch, m the body, Gibbus, 
 
 gibber, iris, n. 
 The boss of a buckler, Umbo. 
 To boss, or bunch out, Promineo, 
 
 exto. 
 Bossed, Gibber, gibbus, gibbosu» 
 Botanical, 'or botanic, Ad herbarum 
 
 scientiam pertinens. 
 A botanist, Herbarum peritus. 
 Botany, Herbarum scientia. 
 A botch [swollen ulcer] * Ulcus. 
 
 [Carbuncle] Carbunculus. [In the 
 
 groin] * H Bubo. [In the mouth] 
 
 * Aphthae, pi. [About the ears] 
 
 * (i Parotis, idis, f. 
 
 To make a botch, Exulcero. 
 
 A making of botches, Exulceratio. 
 
 Full of botches, botchy, Ulcerosus. 
 
 A botch [patch] Pannus. 
 
 To botch, Sarcio, resarcio, reconcinno, 
 interpolo. 
 
 To b->ic'h [bungle] Opus cornimpere, 
 aliquid ihepte, vel infabre, facere. 
 
 Botched, Sartus, resartus. 
 
 A botcher, Sartor, veteramentarius. 
 
 A botcher, or bungler, Imperitus, ra- 
 dis. 
 
 A botcher's stall, Taberna, vel officina, 
 sartoris veteramentarii. 
 
 A botching, Refectio; interpolatio, 
 Plin. 
 
 Botchingly, or bunglingly, Imperite, 
 inepte. 
 
 Both [two] Ambo, a, uterque, utra- 
 que. 
 
 Both [conjunction] Cum, turn, et et, 
 qua qua, vel vel; as, IT I displease 
 both myself and others, Ipse cum 
 mihi turn caeteris displiceo. Might- 
 ily tossed to and fro both by land and 
 sea, $ Multum et terris jactatus et 
 alto. Famous both for his father's 
 glory and his own, Insignis qua pa- 
 terna gloria qua sua. 
 
 On both sides, Utrinque, utrinquese- 
 cus, utrobique. 
 
 Both-handed, Qui lasva dextr&que 
 aeque utitur. 
 
 Jack on both sides, Desultorius, qui 
 duabus sedet sellis. 
 
 Both ways, Bifariam, utroque versum. 
 
 The bots [in horses] * U Ascarides, pi. 
 
 The wringing of the bots, Vermina- 
 tio. 
 
 To be troubled with the bots, Vermino, 
 verminor. 
 
 A bottle, Uter, tris, m. 
 
 A great bottle, ■£ Obba, lagena. 
 
 A little bottle, Laguncula, * phiala; 
 $ utriculus. 
 
 A glass bottle Ampulla vitrea. 
 
 A leathern buttle, Laguncula e corio 
 confecta. 
 
 IT A sucking bottle, Ampulla infant! 
 sugenda. 
 
 A bottle of hay, Foeni fasciculus, vel 
 manipulus. 
 
 41 
 
 BOU 
 
 A smelling-bottle, Olfactorium. 
 The mouth of a bottle, Ampullae os. 
 Of, or like, a bottle, Ampuilaceu*, 
 
 ampullarius. 
 A bottle-maker, Ampullarius. 
 1T To bottle liquors, I11 ampullas tn 
 
 fundere, in ampuTlis conservare. 
 Bottle-nosed, Nasutus. 
 Bottled, In ampullis conservatus. 
 A bottling up, Liquorum in ampnj&t 
 
 infusio, ue/conservatio. 
 The bottom, Fundus, solum. ff Bet 
 
 ter spare at tie brim than at the hoi 
 
 torn, Sera est in fundo parsimonia. 
 
 Every tub must stand on its own hot 
 
 torn, Sibi quemque cavere oportet 
 A bottom [ship] * Navis. 
 TT The bottgm of a ship, * Navis carina. 
 The bottom, or depth, of a thing, Pro- 
 
 fundum, profunditas. 
 The bottom [dregs] Faex, crassamen, 
 
 crassamentuiu, sedimentum. 
 To touch the bottom [in swimming' 
 
 Fundum tenere, solum contingere." 
 To bottom [put in a bottom] Fundo 
 
 munire, instruere, obstruere. 
 To bottom, or ground a discourse, Ftta- 
 
 damenta orationis jacere. 
 A bottom [valley] Vallis, convallk. 
 V At the bottom, In imo. 
 The bottom of the belly, * U Hypogaa- 
 
 trium. 
 The bottom of a mountain, Radic»* 
 
 montis. 
 The very bottom, Fundus. 
 ff From top to bottom, A capite «d 
 
 calcem. 
 IT To examine, or sift, a thing to the 
 
 bottom, Rem diligenter examiaare, 
 
 perpendere, scrutari. 
 IT To fix one's bottom, Aliqua re nitL 
 IT To stand upon a good bottom [be is 
 
 good circumstances] Re lauta esse, 
 
 foro florere. 
 A bottom of thread, Glomus, Iris, n. 
 IT Bottomless, Fundi expers, fundo 
 
 carens. Met. Iminensus. 
 A hottomlets pit, $> Vorago, bara 
 
 thrum 5 U * abyssus. 
 Bottomry, or bottomage [money bor 
 
 rowed upon a ship] Fuiejussio na 
 
 valis. 
 A bough, Ramus. 
 
 A little bough, Ranmluf, ramusculus. 
 A boughplucked with fruit on, TermeSj 
 
 xtis. m. 
 A g-reen bimghofbay, >r olive, Thallus 
 A dead bough, Ramale, is, n. 
 A green bough, Frons, dis, f. 
 Full of boughs, Ramosus, ramulosus. 
 / bought, Emi, mercatus sum. 
 Bought, Emptus. IT Bought wit is tht 
 
 best, Duro flagello mens docetur 
 
 rectius. 
 Bought again, Redemptus. 
 TT Bought for a low price, Vili pretia 
 
 emptus. 
 To be, or that may be, bought, Mcroa- 
 
 bilis. 
 A thing bought, Merx, cis, f. 
 A bounce, or bouncing noise, Crepitus, 
 
 fragor. 
 To bounce, Crepo, pulso ; tundo. 
 To bounce often, Crepito. 
 To bounce, or make a noise, Strepa 
 
 strepito. 
 To bounce up, Resilio. Or leap forth, 
 
 Prosilio. 
 IT To bounce at a door, Calcibus fore» 
 
 insultare. 
 jV To bounce a door cpen, Foi«* refrin- 
 
 gere. 
 If fo bounce, or vapour and romance 
 
 Jactare, glorian, sese venditare 
 
 vel ostentare. 
 TT A bouncing lad, Pugil, homo pmguis 
 
 etvalens. [Lass] Virgo pinguis e* 
 
 valens-, virago. 
 Bouncing [as a foot-bail] Resultana, 
 
 resiliens. 
 To bound, Finio, definio, limito, .er 
 
 mino, distermino ; terminos prse 
 
 scribere,cancellosalitui circumdare 
 4 bound, bounds, or boundary, Met» 
 
 terminus, determinate, finis, L* 
 
BOU 
 
 BOX 
 
 BRA 
 
 eoes. As I wandered beyond my 
 ' bounds, Dum ultra terminum vagor. 
 fie enlarged the bounds of the em- 
 pire, Fines imperii propagavit. 
 
 1 A bound, or mile-stone, Lapis milli- 
 arius. 
 
 To bound upon [border] Adjacere, 
 c.ormnis esse. 
 
 To keep within bounds, Cofirceo. 
 
 To break its bounds, Met. Prosilio. 
 
 Bounded [limited] Finitus; termina- 
 tes, disterminatus •, terminis, vel 
 fimbus, circumscriptus. 
 
 Bounded by, or bordering upon, Con- 
 finis, conterminus, contiguus. 
 
 f The meeting of bounds, Limitum 
 terminus. 
 
 A bounding, Limitatio, terminatio. 
 
 d bounding upon, Confinium. 
 
 The feast of oounds, Terminalia, pL 
 
 Boundless, Interminatus, immensus, 
 infinitus. 
 
 To bound again, or back [as a ball] 
 Resilio. 
 
 A bounding back again, ResultUS. 
 
 Bounded back, Repercussus. 
 
 To be bound, Obligor, teneor, devin- 
 cior, obstringor, constringor. Vid. 
 Tt bind. 
 
 Bound, Ligatus, obligatns, vinctus, 
 nexus. It He is bound to perform 
 his vow, Damnatus est voti ; voti 
 reus est. 
 
 Bound before, Proeligatus. 
 
 Bound [beholden] Devinctus, bene- 
 ficiis adstrictus, vel obstrictus. 
 
 Bound by covenant, * Pactione obli- 
 gatus. 
 
 Bound by duty [as near relativei] Ne- 
 cessitudine. [As persons in office] 
 Officio, vel munere, adstrictus, ob- 
 strictus, devinctus. 
 
 1 Bound in a bond, * Chirographi 
 cautione obstrictus, vel obligatus. 
 
 tf With his hands bound behind him, 
 Manibus a tergo vinctis. 
 
 I Bound neck and heels, Quadrupedum 
 more constrictus. 
 
 Bound with an oath, Jurejurando 
 obstrictus. 
 
 Bound [apprentice] Artifici traditus 
 ad artem addiscendam, ad rudimen- 
 ta artis ediscenda magistro datus. 
 
 T Bound hard with cords, Funiculis 
 adstrictus, praestrictus, vinctus, 
 ligatus, religatus, innexus. 
 
 T ifeatly bound [as a book] Concinne, 
 eleganter, «itide, compactus. 
 
 Bound to, Alligatus. 
 
 Bound together, Colligatus. 
 
 Bound under, Substrictus. 
 
 T Bound up with small splinters, As- 
 sulis alligatus. 
 
 Bounden, Debitus. 1 According to 
 my bounden duty, Pro debito meo 
 officio. 
 
 A bounding upon, or near Vicuna, ri- 
 einilas. 
 
 Bountiful, or bounteous, Beneficus, 
 largus, ,benignus, munificus, libe- 
 ralis, effusus. 
 
 Bountifully, Benigne, copiose, large, 
 liberaliter, munifice, prolixe, ef- 
 fuse. 
 
 Bounty )™g§£f$£L 
 bounteousness, V ficentia p munifi . 
 
 Bount l>> ) centia.' 
 
 A bourgh, Vicus. 
 
 A bourgher, or burgess, Ciris, muni- 
 ceps. 
 
 To bourgeon [bud] Germino. 
 
 A bourn, Torrens, tit, m. 
 
 To bouse, Poto. 
 
 A bousing, Potatio. 
 
 Rowiy, Temulentus. 
 
 At one bout, or course, Una rice. / 
 must \ave a bout with him for that, 
 Mini uini illo de ista re certandum 
 est. 
 
 A drinking-bout, Compotatio. 
 
 4 merry-bout, Lietitiae, vel hilaritatis, 
 tempus. IT Let us have a merry 
 bout of it to-day Hilarem huuc su- 
 diem. 
 
 A bow, Arcus, 4. 
 
 To bend a bow, Arcum tendere, vel 
 
 intendere. 
 TT To unbend a bow, Arcum retendfire, 
 
 remittere, vel laxare. 
 Made like a bow, bow-bent, Arcuatus. 
 The rainbow, * Iris, idis, f. Arcus cce- 
 
 lestis, arcus pluvius- 
 A bow for a violin, * Plectrum. 
 A cross-bow, * Balista. 
 A steel-bow, H Arcubalista. 
 A bow-case, * Corytus. 
 Bow-like, Arcuatim. 
 A bow-man [archer] Sagittarius, 2. 
 
 $ Sagittipbtens, 6agittifer, arci- 
 
 tenens. 
 A bowstring, Arcus chorda, vel ner- 
 
 vus. 
 A bowyer, or boro-maker, Arcuum fa- 
 
 ber. 
 IT The bow of a key, Annulus clavis. 
 
 Of a saddle, Sella equestris arcus. 
 
 Of a ship, * Prora. 
 Bowsprit, boltsprit, Malus navis an- 
 terior et proclinans. 
 To bow, or make to bow, Flecto, in- 
 
 flecto; curvo; torqueo. 
 IT To bow one's knees^ Genua, vel po- 
 
 plites, flectere, demittfere, submit- 
 
 tere. 
 To bow [bend towards] Inclinare, se 
 
 in flectere. 
 A bow [salutation] Salutatio corpore 
 
 inclinato facta. 
 1T To make a boxu to, Aliquem corpore 
 
 inclinato salutare. 
 To bow backward, Reclino. 
 To bow down [act.] Incurvo ; [neut] 
 
 incurvesco. 
 To bow down with age, Senectute in- 
 
 curvari. 
 To bow, or bend aownwards, Praecipito. 
 To bow round, Circumflecto. 
 To bow, or bend to, Acclino. 
 To be bowed, Curvor, flector, incurvor. 
 Bowed, Curvatus, inflexus. About, 
 
 Circumflexus. Backward, Repan- 
 
 dus, recurvatus. Dotimward, De- 
 
 vexu9. Upxuard, Subvexus. 
 Easily bowed, Flexilis, flexibilis. 
 Bowing with age, Vietus. 
 A bowing, Curvatio, flexura. Down- 
 wards, Devexitas. Inwards, Incli- 
 
 natio. Outwards, Prominentia. 
 U A bowing and cringing to, Suppli- 
 
 catio et obsecratio. 
 To bowel [embowel] $ Eviscero; ex- 
 en tero. 
 Bowelled, Evisceratus. 
 The bowels, Intestina, pi. interanea, 
 
 viscera. 
 Bowels of compassion, Miseratio, mi- 
 
 sericordia. f H My bowels yearn for 
 
 him, Intima ejus commiseratione 
 
 moveor. 
 IT The bowels of the earth, Abdita 
 
 terrae. 
 Within the bowels, Intestinus. 
 A bower, or arbour, Pergula, scena to- 
 
 piaria; umbraculum, vet taberna- 
 
 culum, frondeum." 
 A bower [anchor] * Anchora ad ar- 
 cum navis. 
 To bower, Includo, prascingo. 
 A bowering, Arborum concameratio. 
 A bowl [for drink] Poculum, * scy- 
 
 phus. 
 A bowl [to wash in] Labrum. 
 A bowl J for plav] Globus, sphaera. 
 A little bowl, Globulus. 
 To bowl, Globum volvere, mittere, 
 
 jactare. 
 Bowled, Missus, jactatus. 
 A bowler, Globorum jactator. 
 Bowling, Globorum roittendorum cer- 
 
 tamen. 
 A bowling alley, or green, Sphaeris- 
 
 terium. 
 A box, Area, cista. IT You are in the 
 
 wrong box, A scopo aberras. 
 A little box, Cistula, arcula } * pyxis. 
 A tpice-box, * fcarthecium. 
 A chriftmas-box [the gift! * Strena, 
 
 Suet. [The receptacle, or box itself \ 
 
 * Strenarum arcula. 
 
 A coach-box, Currus sedile, 
 
 capsus. 
 A dice-bets, Fritillug; $ *re*. 
 A balloting-box, Situla. 
 A sand-box, * Pyxis, vel * theca, are 
 
 nana. 
 TT A snuffi-box, * Pyxidkdla pul7erfe 
 
 sternutatojriL 
 
 V A tobacco-box, Pyxidicula || tabaci. 
 1T The box of a screw, * Cochleae itn 
 
 atum receptaculum. 
 IT Boxes in a play-houst, Casae the» 
 
 t rales. 
 U The poor's box, Pauperculorum arc» 
 
 publica. 
 Boxes in a press, Locelli, loculameu- 
 
 Boxes for grocers, &c. Nidi, pi. 
 
 A box-maker, Arcarum, tfc fabe*, 
 
 vel confector. 
 Box-bearers, Cistiferi, pi. * pyxiferL 
 Made like a box, * Pyxidatus. 
 A box on the ear, Alapa, * colaphus. 
 1T To box on the ear, * PalmA aliquem 
 
 percutere, * colaphum iufligere, 
 
 vel imping§re. 
 To box together, Pugnis certare. 
 To box it out, Pugnis depugnare. 
 A boxer, Pugil. 
 A boxing bora, or match, Pugnis coa 
 
 certatio. 
 Box-wood, $ Buxum, buxus. 
 A box-tree, Buxus,^i. f. 
 Box, or of box, Buxeus. 
 Full of box, Buxosus. 
 A place where box grows, $ Buxetum, 
 
 A boy, Puer. IT He is past a boy, Viri 
 lem togam sumpsit. Boys will hast 
 toys, Parvulus facit ut parvulus. 
 
 A little boy, * Puerulus, $ puellus. 
 
 A soldier's boy, Calo, lixa, cacula. 
 
 A priests boy, Sacerdotis minister. 
 
 A school-boy, Puer, vel discipuhu, 
 literarius. 
 
 A servant-boy, * Puer, famulus. 
 
 A boy under fourteen years of age 
 Impubes. 
 
 A boy of about fourteen years of age, 
 Puber, vel pubes. 
 
 V To be past a boy, Ex ephebis exce- 
 dere. 
 
 To play the boy, Pueriliter facere. 
 
 V He has left boys' plays, Nuces ttfo 
 quit. 
 
 Boyish, or boy4ike, Puerilis. 
 
 Boyishly, Pueriliter. 
 
 Boyishness, boyhood, boyism, Puertt» 
 
 tas, * pueritia. 
 A boy, or buoy [of an anchor] Indes 
 
 * anchorae, vel anchoralis. 
 A brabble, Rixa, lis. 
 To brabble, Jurgo, alterco, altercor, 
 
 litigo, lites sergre. 
 TT A brabbler, Altercator, rixator, H 
 
 tilitigator ; homo litigiosus. 
 A brabbling, Altercatio, cavillatio. 
 A brace, to join things together, Co 
 
 pula. 
 A brace [couple] Par. TT A brace of 
 
 pigeons, Par columbarum. A bract 
 
 of dogs, Copula canum, canes bird. 
 A brace, or hook, * Uncus, hamus. 
 A little brace, Hamulus. 
 A brace [in building] Fibula. 
 A brace [in printing] Uncus, ham»» 
 
 lus. 
 To brace, Alligo, ligo, colligo, con- 
 
 stringo, conjungo ? vincio. 
 Braced, Alligatus, ligatus, colligatus 
 
 constrictus, conjunctus, hamatua 
 
 vinctus. 
 A bracer, Alligator. 
 A bracing, Alligatio, colligatio, co» 
 
 junctio, vinctio. 
 A bracelet, Armilla, brachiale, spin 
 
 ther. 
 T A bracelet of pearh, Linea marga 
 
 ritarum ; coUare e margaritu co» 
 
 fectum. 
 Wearing a bracelet, Armillatus. 
 Braces, Brachialia, pi. 
 A brack, Vitium, 2. mendum. 
 Bracken [fern] Filix, ids, f. 
 A bracket [in building] Mututus. 
 
BRA 
 
 BRA 
 
 BRE 
 
 Srtckish, Salsus; amarus. 
 Srackishntss, * Salsitudo. Vid. 
 
 Brine. 
 To brag, Gloriari, jactare, ostentare, 
 superbire, exsultare, se venditare. 
 He brags too much of himself, Glo- 
 
 riosius Se se praedicat. 
 4 brag, or bragging, Jactantia, jac- 
 rntio, gloriatio, ostentatio, vendi- 
 
 tatio. IT Brag is a good dog, but 
 
 Holdfast is' a better, Tamquam At- 
 
 givum clypeum abstulerit, ita glo- 
 
 riatur; parturiunt montes, nasce 
 
 tur ridiculus mus. 
 A br agger, braggart, braggadocio, 
 
 Jactator ; gloriosus •, * Thraso. 
 Brnggingly, Gloriose, jactanter. 
 Brnglcss, Sine ostentatione. 
 A hi-aid of hair, Cincinnus ; cirrus 
 
 decussatim inter se implicitus. 
 Tebraid, Inter se decussatim impli- 
 
 care. 
 Braided, Complicatus, cirratus. 
 A braiding, brede, Complicatio, impli- 
 
 catio. 
 The brain, Cerebrum. IT Had I any 
 
 brains, Ni fuissem incogitans. 
 
 Your brains are addle, Non tibi sa- 
 
 oum est sinciput. 
 To brain, or dash out one's brains, 
 
 Cerebrum comminuere, extundere, 
 
 Mlidere, dispergere. 
 The brain-pan, Cranium, || calvaria. 
 The hinder part of the brain, Cerebel- 
 lum. 
 f To beat owe'* brains about a thing, 
 
 Aliquid intentius considerare, vel 
 
 eontemplari ; secum certare ; inge- 
 
 nii nervos intendere. 
 Bratned, Cui cerebrum est illisum, vel 
 
 excussum. 
 Brainless, Inconsultus, temerarius, 
 
 «tultus 5 vacuum cerebro caput. 
 Brainsick, or crack-brained, Cerebro- 
 
 sus, furiosus, insanus, amens, do- 
 
 mens. 
 Hair-brained, Temerarius ; cerebro- 
 
 sus. 
 i Shatter, or shuttle-brained, Levis, in- 
 
 constans, instabilis, homo mobili 
 
 ingenio. 
 Brainsickness, $ Phrenesis. 
 A braining, Elisio cerebri. 
 f brake, Fregi. Vid. To break. 
 A brake [for flax] Instrumentum quo 
 
 hnum confringitur. 
 Brake [fern] Filix. IT Either a brake 
 
 or a bush, Aut navis aut galerus. 
 A brake [thicket] Dumetum. 
 Braky [thorny] Dumosus. 
 A bramble, Rubiis, paliurus, sentis, 
 
 Tepres. 
 A little bramble, Veprecula. 
 A piaze full of brambles, Senticetum, 
 
 veprttum, f rube turn. 
 Brambli, or full of brambles, Spino- 
 
 8113. 
 tiran, Furfur. 
 Full of bran, Furfurosus. 
 A brum, h [of a tree, kc] Ramus. 
 A little branch, Ramusculus, ramulus, 
 
 surculus. 
 A branch [of a discourse] Caput. 
 d branch of a vine, * Palmes, sar- 
 
 inentum. 
 4 fruitless branch, Stolo, * spado, 
 
 Col. 
 A branch bearing only leaves, Palmes 
 
 * pampinanus. 
 A brunch vjith fruit on, $ Termes, 
 
 * palmes fructuarivis. 
 Having the leaves and branches cut 
 
 away, Pampinatus. 
 He that cuts away leaves and branches, 
 
 Pampinator. 
 The branch of a pedigree, * Stemma, n. 
 
 generis series. 
 Vo branch, or put forth branches, Ger- 
 
 mino, egermino, progermino. 
 <T To branch out a discourse, In plures 
 
 partes sermonem dividere, in ptai- 
 
 rima capita, distinguere. 
 Branch [division in a discourse I la 
 
 membra distributio. 
 To have branches, Frond?o 
 
 To begin to have branches, Frondesco. 
 Of, or like, a branch, Frondeus. 
 Bearing branches, $ Frondifer. 
 Branched, Frondeus, ramosus. 
 % Branched out [divided] In plures 
 partes divisus*, in plurima capita 
 distinctus. 
 Branching, Germinans. 
 A branching, Germinatio. 
 Branchless, without branches, or 
 haves, Infructuosus, $ infrons, 
 Ov. 
 Branchy, Frondeus. 
 A f re-brand, Torris, fax. 
 A smoky brand, Titio. 
 A brand [mark of disgrace] Ignomi- 
 nia ; nota turpitudiuis inusta ; ma- 
 cula ; * stigma. 
 To cast a brand upo-^ Infamo ; infa- 
 
 miam alicui inurere. 
 A hand for cattle, Nota, signum, 
 
 * character. 
 To brand [stigmafiTe] Existimatio- 
 nem alicujus laedere, vel violare ; 
 notam infamiae alicui inurere, ali- 
 quem infamia adspergere. 
 U Brand-new, * Omnino novus, vel 
 
 recens. 
 IT To brand cattle, Nota signare •, 
 
 charactere insignire. 
 Branded, us a branded slave, * Stig- 
 
 matias, a, m. * stigmate inustus. 
 Branded with a crime, Infamis, infa- 
 mia flagrans, famosus, infamatus, 
 diffamatus. 
 A branding-iron, * fl Cauterium. 
 T A branding a person's reputation, 
 
 Alienae famae violatio. 
 To brandish, Vibro, corusco 5 crispo. 
 Brandishing, Coruscans*, crispans. 
 Brandy, Vinum ad us turn, vini ipiri- 
 
 tus. 
 IT A brandy-shop, Taberna qua spiri- 
 
 tus vini venditur. 
 To br angle, Rixor, rixosis verbis ali 
 quern lacessere, dictis provocare, 
 jurgio aliouem adoriri, cum aliquo 
 jurgiis contendere. 
 A brangler, Altercator, litigator, viti- 
 
 liti gator. 
 A brangling, or brangle, Rixa, lis, 
 
 jurgiuni. 
 A brangling person, Rixosus. 
 Branny, of or like bran, Furfurosus. 
 Brass, Ms, * orichalcum. 
 Brass-ore, or brass-stone, Cadmia, lapis 
 
 aerosus. 
 Brass scales, or cinders, Squama aeris. 
 A brass pot, Ahenum. 
 A little brass pot, or posnet, Cucuma. 
 Brass work, || iErificium. 
 Bearing brass, .Erifer. 
 Covered with brass, iEratUS. 
 Full of brass, JErosus. 
 Brass, brassy, or brazen, JEneus, ahe- 
 
 neus. 
 7 Brass plated with gold, Aurum rob» 
 
 aeratum. 
 IT Brass, or counterfeit, money, Pecu- 
 
 * nia sequioris metalli. 
 IT To cover with brass, JEre aliquid 
 
 inducere. 
 A brut, or beggar 3 * brat\ Bfendiei 
 
 Alius. 
 IT A cross brat, Infans vagitans. 
 A bravado, or bravade, Insultatio pe- 
 
 tulans. 
 Brave [fine] Concinnus, lautus, ni- 
 
 tidus, scitus, splendidus, elegans, 
 
 moiiibus vestibue amictus. T As 
 
 brave a man as lives, Splendore ne- 
 
 mini ccdit 
 Brave [excellent] Praestans, excel- 
 
 lens, exinuus, egregius. [Skilful] 
 
 Peritus, sapiens. [Valiant] Fortis, 
 
 * animosus, magnanimus, stre- 
 
 nuus. 
 V A brave young soldier, * Acer belli 
 
 juvenis. 
 IT A brave navy to look at, Praeclara 
 
 navis in speciem. 
 H It is a brave thing to be poinUd at, 
 
 Pulchrum est digito mons rari. 
 
 * A brave scholar, Non vulgariter 
 eruditus. 
 
 «i 
 
 tT° 
 
 «1 
 
 Passing brave, Peronatus. 
 
 A brave, bravo, Sicarius, * Thraso. 
 
 IT To be brave [in apparel] Vestibttf 
 
 splendere, splendescere, nitere. 
 IT To brave it, Plumas extendere, sen 
 
 ostentare. 
 To" brave one, Lacesso, ferociter ah 
 
 quern appetere, alicui ferocius in 
 
 sultare. tf Seeing he braves me to it, 
 
 Quando eo provocat. 
 Braved, Lacessitus, provocatus. 
 Bravely [finelyj Concinne, elega& 
 
 ter, laute, mtide, scite, splendid*. 
 
 [Excellently] Excellenter, eximie. 
 
 [Skilfully] Perite, scienter 
 
 liantly] Fortiter, auimose. 
 
 bravely, Perfortiter. 
 Bravery [fineness] Decor, splendor, 
 
 concmnitas ; ornatus. [Excellency] 
 
 Excellentia, pracstantia. [Valour] 
 
 Fortitudo, magnanimitas, aninu 
 
 magnitudo. 
 A woman's bravery, or fnery, Mun- 
 
 dus muliebris, ornatus muliebris\ 
 
 munditiae, pL 
 A braving, Lusultatio ferox, vel petu- 
 
 lans. 
 A b»awl, Rixa, jurgium, 2. T Some 
 
 cannot sleep without a brawl, Qui* 
 
 busdam somnum rixa facit. 
 To brawl, Altercor, litigo, -J delitigo ; 
 
 jurgo, rixor, concerto - , rixas mo 
 
 vere, excitare, concitare. 
 A brawler, Rabula, altercator, rixa- 
 
 tor. 
 A brawling, Altercatio. contentio, 
 
 jurgium, rixa, turba, clamor, con- 
 
 vicium. 
 Brawling, Contentiosus, rixosiw. 
 Brawlingly, More rabularum- 
 Brawn, Aprugna, scil. caro, calhim 
 
 aprugnum. 
 IT The brawn of the body, Partes cor. 
 
 poris nervosa, vel niusculosae. 
 Brawn, or hard flesh, Callus, callum, 
 Brawn of the arms, Lacertus ; tori 
 
 IT The brawn of a capon, Pulpa cap» 
 
 nis. 
 To grow hard as brawn, Calleeco 
 
 $ occallesco. 
 Brawniness, Callosa cutis. 
 Brawny, Callosus. 
 To bray [pound] * Tero ; conteio 
 
 tundo, contundo, subigo. 
 To bray [as an ass] Rudo. [At a» 
 
 elephant] () Barrio, Fest. 
 To bray [cry out] Emugio, fremo 
 Brayed, * Tritus, contritus, tu»as, 
 
 contusus. 
 A brayer [pounder] Tritor. 
 A braying [poundjngj Tritura, con- 
 
 tusio. 
 The braying of on ass, Ruditu3. Oj 
 
 an elephant, \\ Barritus, 4. 
 A braying [crying out] Mugitus. 
 To braze, .aire ahquid inducere. 
 IT Brazed over, BLre inductus. 
 Brazen, iEneus, aereus, aheneus. 
 To brazen one down, Alicujus vere- 
 
 cundiam deturl)are. 
 To brazen a thing out, Impudenter» 
 
 vel proterve, ahquid asserere; per 
 
 tinacius aflirmare. 
 A brazier, or brasier, Faber aerariu^ 
 
 vel faber vasorum aereorum. 
 A breach, Ruina, labefactatio, ^ fe- 
 nestra. 
 A breach between two, SimulUw, ire, 
 
 pi. 
 A breach of friendship, * Ahcnatio, 
 
 disjunctio. Of promise, Punica fides, 
 
 violatio fidei. 
 A breach made by a river, Aggerua 
 
 eversio, inundatio, diluvium, la- 
 
 hes. 
 A breach of peace, Pacis, vel tranquil 
 
 iitatis, publicae violatio. Of treaty, 
 
 Pacis, aut fceaeris, violatio. 
 IT To make a breach in a wall, Murua 
 
 torraentis labefactare, prosternc«k 
 
 deturbare. 
 IT To enter, or mount, the breach, la 
 
 gressum murorum ruiua pugsaa 
 
 do moliri; dejecta-m muri pwtco 
 
BRE 
 
 BRE 
 
 BRE 
 
 tavadere, adituin per dirutum mu 
 rum moliri. 
 
 \ To make a breach between men, Li 
 les, vel certamen, inter aliquos se- 
 rere. 
 
 Bread, Piinis. Barley, Panls horde- 
 aceus. Wheaten, Panis candidus, 
 triticeus, subalbidus. Biscuit, Pa- 
 nis * nauticus. Brown, or house- 
 hold, Panis ater, cibarius, domes- 
 ticus, plebeius. Coarse, Panis sor- 
 didus. Ammunition, Panis castren- 
 •is. Dough, Panis rubidus, Fest 
 Light, Panis spongiosus. Shew. 
 Panis N propositi tius. Leavened, 
 Panis fermentatus. Unleavened, 
 Panis non ferrnentatus ; panis sine 
 fermento. Fine, Panis siligineus, 
 Sen. Mouldy, Panis mucidus. Stale, 
 Diu, vel diutius coctus. Ginger, 
 Panis gingibere condltus. Oaten, 
 Panis avenaceas. Rye, Panis se- 
 calicus. White, Panis candidus, 
 primarius. Second, Panis secun- 
 daria, Suet. Of this day's baking, 
 Panis hodiernus, hodie coctus, $ 
 tener. Of yesterday 's baking, Panis 
 hesternus, heri coctus. 
 
 The tweet bread, * || Pancreas. 
 
 Bread-corn, Frumentum, far. 
 
 A crust of bread, Frustum panis. 
 The crum, Panis medulla. 
 
 rhe making of bread, Panificium. 
 
 A place to keep bread in, Panarium, 
 t panariolum. 
 
 Breadth, Latitudo, amplitude 
 Of one breadth, Ejusdem latitudi- 
 nis. 
 
 Co break [act.] * Frango, infringo ; 
 rumpo. If / will break your pate, 
 Diminuam tibi caput. / will break 
 this custom of yours, Adimam banc 
 tibi cousuetudinem. He breaks his 
 bruins with studying, Ingenii vires 
 studendo comminuit. Vid. Broke. 
 
 To break [enfeeble] Debilito. 
 
 To break with age, Deflorescere, se- 
 nio confici. 
 
 To break the back, Delumbo. The 
 belli/, Ventrem disrumpere, nimis 
 distendere. 
 
 To break [neut.] Crepo, rumpor. 
 
 To break asunder, Diffringo, disrum- 
 po. 
 
 To break [be a bankrupt] Foro ce- 
 dere, $ concoquere, conturbare, 
 deficere. 
 
 To break before, Praefringo. 
 
 To break [bruise] Contero, contundo. 
 
 To break doxun, Demolior, rescindo, 
 diruo. Tl' He biddeth them to break 
 down the b)-idge, Pontem jubet re- 
 scindi, interrumpi. 
 
 To break small, Comminuo ; eon- 
 quasso. 
 
 To break forth as water, Scateo, sca- 
 turio. 
 
 To break [as frost] Resolvo, regelo. 
 
 J To break the ice [in an affair] Viara 
 ad aliquid sternere, munire, ape- 
 rire. 
 
 To break in, Irruo, irrurapo, intro- 
 rumpo. IT He will break into the 
 house, Fores effringet ; ffides expug- 
 nabit 
 
 To break loose, Eluctari ; claustrum 
 perfringere. 
 
 To break off, Abrurapo, dirumpo, re- 
 scindo, discindo, distraho. For a 
 time, Intermitto, interrumpo. 
 
 1 To break the neck, Cervicem dif- 
 fringere, guttur elidere. With a 
 fall, Praecipitem se dando perire. 
 
 To break one thing against another, 
 Allido, illido. 
 
 To break open, EfTringo, refringo. 
 
 To break open violently, Expugno. 
 
 To break out, as a fire, or plague, 
 Grassor. 
 
 To break out into a passion, Ira com- 
 moveri, ardere, accendi. In tears, 
 * Lacrymas effundere, vel profun- 
 dire. 
 
 f<» break out, Erumpo, proruropo, 
 Afe*. «rosilio. 
 
 fl The war breaks out, BeHum ardet, 
 
 gliscit, ingruit. 
 To break out [be known] Innotesco 
 
 Tac. emanare in vulgus. 
 To break out [as the sea] Exundo 
 
 exaestuo. 
 To break out into pimples, Pustulas 
 
 emittere. 
 To break, or dashy to pieces, Confringo. 
 diffringo, effnngo, perfringo, di- 
 rumpo. 
 
 To break through, Perrumpo, per- 
 fringo, perfodio. Old customs, 
 Consueta negligere, mores anti- 
 quare. 
 
 To break under, Suflringo. 
 
 To break up school, * Scholam dimit- 
 tere scholae ferias indicere. V We 
 shall break up to-morrow, Cras nobis 
 indicentur feriae. 
 
 To break up [as an assembly] Dimitti, 
 solvi. 
 
 IT The weather breaks up, Redit post 
 nubila Phoebus. 
 
 1T To break, or ruin one. Aliquem bo- 
 nis omnibus evertere. 
 
 IT To break [fall out] with one, Cum 
 aliquo discordare ; airJcitiae nun- 
 tium alicui rernittere. 
 
 U To break one's heart, Tristitia mag- 
 na, aliquem afficere. 
 
 IT To break one's wind, Anhelando de 
 fetisci. 
 
 To break wind upward, Ructo, tuc 
 tito. Backward, Pedo, crepo. 
 
 A break, Interstitium, intervallum. 
 
 Break of day, Diluculum. At break 
 of day, Prima luce, cum diluculo, 
 summo mane. The day breaks, Sol 
 oritur. 
 
 To breakfast, Jento; jentaculum 
 edere. 
 
 A breakfast, Jentaculum. 
 
 A breaker, Ruptor. Of doors, JEdium 
 perfossor. 
 
 A breaker down, Demolitor. 
 
 IT A breaker of the peace, Pacis publi- 
 can violator. Of horses, Equorum 
 domitor. Of the law, Legum vio- 
 lator; legirupa, Plaut. 
 
 A house-breaker, Parietum perfossor. 
 
 A breaker of a league, ■$■ Foedifragus. 
 
 H A break-promise, break-vow, Fidei, 
 jew voti, violator. 
 
 A breaker up of ground, Novalis fos- 
 sor, vel arator. 
 
 A breaking, Infractio, * fractura. 
 
 A breaking asunder, Diruptio, abrup- 
 tio. 
 
 IT The breaking of a horse, Equi domi- 
 tura. 
 
 A breaking down, Demolitio, excisio. 
 
 A breaking in, Irruptio. 
 
 A breaking of the laws, Legum viola- 
 tio. 
 
 A breaking with a noise, Fragor. 
 
 A breaking off, Abruptio ; pausa. For 
 a time, Intermissio. 
 
 IT A breaking one's mind to, Animi, 
 vel consilii, declaratio. 
 
 a breaking out, Eruptio. Into a scab, 
 * Ulceratio. In the head, * Siri- 
 asis. 
 
 A breaking out of waters, Scaturigo, 
 scatebr%. 
 
 The leaking of a ship, Naufragium. 
 
 A breaking small, TritUra. 
 
 A breaking [violating] Violatio. 
 
 A breaking up of gio'und [for tillage] 
 Aratio, fossio. [For a siege] Ter- 
 ra; fossio ad urbem copiis cingen- 
 dam. 
 
 A breaking up of a school, * Scholar 
 dimissio. 
 
 A breaking up of a will, Tabularum 
 apertura. 
 
 The breast, Pectus. 
 
 A woman's breast, Uber, * mamma. 
 
 A Utile breast, Mammula, ■$■ mamilla. 
 
 Having large, or full breasts, Mam- 
 mosa. 
 
 The breast-bone, Scutum cordis. 
 
 A breast-plate [armour] Lorica, pec- 
 toral**, * thorax. 
 
 Having i broad breast, Pectorosus. 
 
 Of the breast, Pectoralis. 
 
 Breath, Halitus, 4. spiritus, mSe, mu 
 
 helitus, anima. * He is out eJ' 
 
 breath, Kxanimatus est. Hold ra 
 
 your breath, Animam comprime. 
 
 Like a man out of breath, Anhelantf 
 
 similis. To his last breath, Ad ex 
 
 tremum halitum. 
 To fetch breath, Spiro, respiro, «piri 
 
 turn ducere, acrem spintum due*- 
 
 re. He fetched his breath with grtM 
 
 difficulty, Interclusus spiritus arete 
 
 meabat, Curt. 
 To stop the breath, Spiritum interclu 
 
 dere. 
 IT To spend one's breath to no purpjse, 
 
 Verba inutilia profundere, frustra 
 
 loqui. 
 A breath of air, Aura. 
 Shortness of breath, Anhelatio, susps- 
 
 rium ; spirandl difficultas ; anheli- 
 
 tus angustus. 
 A person troubled with shortnest of 
 
 breath, Suspirioius, anhelator. 
 Like a person troubled with shortness 
 
 of breath, Susplriose. 
 A stinking breath, Anima fcetida. 
 A fragrant breath, Odor suavis. 
 The passage of the breath, $ Respira 
 
 men. 
 IT All in a breath [without takinf 
 
 breath] Coutinenti spiritu. 
 IT To take breath, * Animam reci 
 
 pfre. 
 tf To hold ones breath, * Animam 
 
 comprimere. 
 To breathe, Spiro, respiro, anhelo. 
 To breathe between, Interspiio. 
 A taking breath between, Intersphra 
 
 tio. 
 To breathe into, Inspiro. 
 To breathe one's last, Exspiro, * am 
 
 mam agere ; supremum ingemJb- 
 
 cere ; mortem, diem, vel diem sw 
 
 ?remum, obire. 
 ^o breathe with running, walking 
 
 itc. Currendo, vel ambulando, ex 
 
 ercgre, vel fatigare. 
 To breathe out [as vapours] Exhale, 
 
 $ halo. 
 To breathe through, Perspiro. On, ot 
 
 upon, Adspiro, inspiro, afflo. 
 Breathable [in which we breatbe] Spi- 
 
 rabilis. 
 Breathed out, Exspiratus, exhalatus. 
 A breathing, Halitus, spiritus, respi- 
 
 ratus, respiratio, adspiratio. Deep 
 
 1"or sigh] Suspirium; spiritus imo 
 atere petitus ) suspiratus, 4. suspi- 
 
 ratio, 3. 
 Breathing, Spirans. Thick and short, 
 
 Anhelus. 
 A breathing-hole, Sp'.aculum, spira 
 
 men, spiramenti^i. 
 A breathing upon, Afflatus, S 
 Breathless, iEgre anhelans , exani 
 
 mis. 
 I bred, Peperi. Vid. To breed. 
 To be bred of, Nascor, orior. 
 Bred [engendered or producedj Ge.. 
 
 neratus, creatus, ortus T That 
 
 which is bred in the bone will not go 
 
 out of -the Jlesh, Naturam expella» 
 
 furca licet, usque recurret ; quo 
 
 semel est imbuta recens, servabU 
 
 odorem testa diu. 
 Bred [nourished, brought up] Nutri 
 
 tus, altus, eductus, educatus. 
 Bred in, Ingenitus, ingeneratus, in 
 
 natus. 
 Bred with, Congenitus. 
 Well bred, Libere eductus, bene mo- 
 
 ratus. 1T He is a well-bred man, 
 
 Homo est ingenuus liberaliterque 
 
 educatus. They are well-bred, Bene 
 
 nati sunt 
 Ill-bred,' Male moratus. 
 The breech, Podex, clunes, pi. 
 IT He maiceth a rod for his owi 
 
 Turdus sibi malum cacat. 
 To breech, Puero braccas induere. 
 Breeches, Braccae, pi. femoralia, pL 
 Wearing breeches, Braccatus. » Th* 
 
 wife wears the breeches, Uxot 
 
 ducit, vel viro uuperiut 
 
BRI 
 
 A bieeeket-maker, Braccarum confec- 
 
 tor. 
 Hreeched [as a little boy] Braccis in 
 
 dutus. 
 7*0 breed, engender, or bring forth 
 
 Genero, concipio, gigno, procreo, 
 
 nario , fructum edere. IT They 
 
 breed mischief to me, Mihi creant 
 
 periculum. 
 To breed., or cause, Produco. 
 To breed, or be bred, Gignor. 
 To breed, or give breeding, Alo, cduco, 
 
 toUo. 
 A breed, Genus •, $ gens, ff See that 
 
 they be of a good breed, Videndum 
 
 ut boni seminis sint. 
 A breeder, Generator. 
 A female breeder, Genitrix. 
 A breeder [stallion] Adniissaritis. 
 A breeding, Generatio. 
 Breeding [education] Educatio, in- 
 
 stitutio. 
 (II h-eeding, Asperitas. Ill bred, As- 
 
 A breeder of cattle, Pecorum nutritor. 
 
 A breeding-place for cattle, Pecua- 
 rium. 
 
 Breeding of cattle, Faetura. 
 
 Of, or for, breeding, Fractuarius. 
 
 A breeze [gentle gale] Aura. 
 
 Breezy, Aura leni pulsus. 
 
 Brethren, Fratres, pi. 
 
 A brevet, Rescriptum. 
 
 A breviary, or breviate, Compendium. 
 
 A breviary [Romish] || Breviarium. 
 
 Breviatures, Notae. 
 
 Brtvity, or briefness, Brevitas; ora- 
 tioms angustia. 
 
 To brew [mingle] Misceo, commisceo. 
 [Beer] Zythum, vel cerevisiaiu, co- 
 quere, vel concoquere. 
 
 Brewed, Mixtus, coctus. IT As you 
 have brewed, so you must drink, 
 Tute hoc intrisii, tibi omne est ex- 
 edendum ; ut sementem feceris, ita 
 metes. 
 
 A brewer, Cerevisiae coctor. 
 
 A brewhouse, * || ZythepSarium. 
 
 A brewing, Cerevisiae coctio. 
 
 S A whole brewing, Potus unius coc- 
 tionis. 
 
 Brewis, Offulae adipatae, panis pingui 
 jure intinctus 
 
 A bribe, Munus, repetundae, pi. cor- 
 ruptela, donum, largitio. 
 
 To bribe, Aliquem muneribus cor- 
 rumpere, alicui munera largiri, 
 muneribus oppugnare ad aliquid 
 agendum ; $ muneribus emere. 
 
 To bribe beforehand, $ Praecorrumpo. 
 
 f To bribe for an office, Bonis aliquod 
 munus ambire. 
 
 Bribed, Corruptus, sHbornatus, emp- 
 tus. 
 
 IT He is bribed not to speak, Habet bo- 
 rem in lingua. 
 
 A briber, Muneribus corruptor ; se- 
 quester. 
 
 f A taker of bribes, Qui muneribus 
 corruptus aliquid agendum 6usci- 
 pit. 
 
 bribery, Corruptio judicii; ambi- 
 tus, 4. 
 
 ff Accused, or condemned, of bribery, 
 Repetunaarura accusatus, reus, 
 damnatus. 
 
 W" bribes, Munerarius, Sen. 
 
 A fcricfc, Later, eris, m. 
 
 A little brick, Laterculus. 
 
 Brick-ooloured, Figlinus, $ gilvus. 
 
 A brick-bat, Laterculus, testa lateri- 
 tia. 
 
 A brick-kiln, Furnus laterarius; late- 
 raria, sc. fornax. 
 
 A brick-layer, Laterum structor. 
 
 d brick-making, Laterum coctio, vel 
 fabricatio. 
 
 Made of bi-kk, Lateritius. Belonging 
 to bricks, Laterarius. 
 
 A brick wall, Murus coctilis, vel la- 
 tere structus* paries lateritius, vel 
 festaccus. 
 
 V To brick a floor, Lateribus solum 
 «erntp?. 
 
 j» iridxl, Nuptias, pi. sponsalia, pL | 
 
 BRI 
 
 A bride, Sponsa, nofa nupta. 
 
 A bride, or bridal, bed, Lectus genia 
 lis. 
 
 A bride-chamber, * Thalamus. 
 
 A bridegroom, Sponsus. 
 
 A bride-maid, Pronuba. 
 
 A bride-man, Pronubus. 
 
 A bridal song, * || Epithalamium. 
 
 A bridewell, Pistrinum, * ergastulum. 
 
 The master of bridewell, * Ergastula- 
 rius. 
 
 A bridge, Pons, t is, m. 
 
 A little bridge, Ponticulus. 
 
 A draw-bridge, Pons versatilis. 
 
 A bridge of boats, Pons ex navigiis 
 confectus. Of stone, Pons lapideus 
 Of wood, Pons sublicius. 
 
 TT The bridge of the nose, Inter nares 
 interfinium ; nasi septum. 
 
 A bridge-master, Pontis curator. 
 
 IT To lay a bridge over, Fluvio pon- 
 tem injicere, jacere, indere, pon- 
 tem in fluvio aedificare. 
 
 To destroy a bridge, Pontem rumpere, 
 interrumpere, vellere, revellere, in- 
 terscindere. 
 
 A bridle, Frasnum. IT He lets the 
 horse have the bridle, $ Laxas equo 
 remittit habenas. 
 
 A curb-bridle, Lupatum fraenum, vel 
 catenula munitum. 
 
 A bridle-rein, Habena, lorum. 
 
 The head- stall, Frontale. 
 
 To bridle, Fraeno, inframo, refraeno; 
 fraenum equo imponere, vel inji- 
 cere. 
 
 Bridled, Fraenatus. 
 
 A bridler, Fraenator. 
 
 A bridling, Coercitio. 
 
 A brief [writ] Schedula juridica. 
 
 A brief or letters patent, * Diploma, 
 at is, n. 
 
 IT A brief for loss by fire, &.c. Literae 
 petitoriae, auctoritate publica mu- 
 ni tae. 
 
 Brief, Brevis, modicus ; Met. conci- 
 sus. 
 
 A counsellor's brief, Litis summa. 
 
 A brief account, Summarium, com- 
 pendium. 
 
 To be brief, Presse et anguste dicere ; 
 comprehense loqui; carptim, vel 
 leviter, transire. 
 
 IT To reduce into brief, In compendium 
 redigere. 
 
 Briefly, or in brief, Breviter, anguste, 
 presse, adstricte, strict) m, paucis 
 verbis. IT J will handle briefly, In 
 transitu attingam. 1 will briefly 
 tell you what 1 would have done, 
 Nunc in paucis conferam quid ego 
 te velim. As briefly as I could, 
 Quam brevissime potul. J will 
 briefly relate the cause, Summam 
 caussas breviter exponam. 
 
 More briefly, Compressius. 
 
 A brier, Rubus, sentis, vepres. 
 
 A brier-plat, or place of briers, Senti- 
 cetum, spinetum, ■£ rubetum. Vi To 
 leave one in the briers, Aliquem an- 
 gustiis implicatum deserere. 
 
 Briery, or full of briers, Spinosus. 
 
 A brigade, Turma, manipulus. 
 
 A brigade [of horse] Equitum turma, 
 * phalanx. [0£/bot] Feditum cohors. 
 
 A brigadier, Turmae, vel cohortis, 
 ductor. 
 
 Bright, Clarus, luculentus, nitidus, 
 rutilus, splendidus, splendens, can- 
 dens, candidus, ■$< fulgidus, illustris, 
 lucidus, nitens. 
 
 V A man of a bright character, Homo 
 bonis moribus, vel integer vitas. 
 Of bright parts, Homo magni, acris, 
 vel limati, judicii 5 homo sagacissi- 
 mus, vel emunctae naris. 
 
 Very bright, Perlucidus, perlucens ; 
 $ praeclarus. 
 
 Brightish, or somewhat bright, Niti- 
 diusculus; jf subrutilus, $ pelluci- 
 dulus. 
 
 Thorough bright, Perspicuus, translu- 
 cidus. 
 
 To be bright t .Qlareo, eolluceo, fulgeo, 
 aiteo, mico: * rutila 
 46 
 
 BRI 
 
 To brighten, or grow bright, Luomca 
 1T It grows bright with wearing. M 
 tritu splendescit ; usu uitet. 
 
 To shine bright, Luceo. 
 
 To be very bright, Perluceo. 
 
 To brighten [make bright] P0K0, ii 
 mo, $ illustro. 
 
 Brightened, Politus, limati», prrp» 
 htus, illustratus. 
 
 A brightening [making bright] Poh- 
 tio, Vitr. 
 
 Brightly, Clare, lucide, nitide, spletv 
 dide. 
 
 Somewhat brightly, Nitidiuscule. 
 
 Brightness, Claritas, fu!gor, nitor 
 splendor, candor; Met. pulchi> 
 tudo. 
 
 1T The brightness of a man's character 
 Mcrum integritas, vel probitas. o/ 
 a man's understanding, Ingenii sab 
 tilitas, vel sagacitag. 
 
 IT The brightness of the sun, Lax, vel 
 lumen, solis. 
 
 The brim of a thing, Margo, ora, la 
 brum, crepkio, ^ limbus. 
 
 Having a brrrn, Marginatus. 
 
 tf To fill to the brim, Implere usque 
 ad summam oram vasis. 
 
 Brimful, Ad summam vasis oram 
 impletu». 
 
 A brimmer, Callx potu coronatus. 
 
 Brimstone, Sulphur, Uris, n. 
 
 A brimstone-mine, U Sulphuraria. 
 
 Done vrith brimstone, Sulphuratus. 
 
 Brimstony, * Sulphureus, su»ph»ir»- 
 sus. 
 
 Brinded, brindle, or brindled. Macula 
 distinctus ; varius, vartegatus. 
 
 Brine, Mm-ia, * salsura, * alex, sal 
 silago, salsugo. 
 
 A brine-pit, Salina. 
 
 As salt as brine, Salsissimus. 
 
 To season with brine, Salio, * sale, vet 
 muria, condire. 
 
 Being long in brine, Muriaticw, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Brinish, or briny, Salsus. 
 
 To bring [of a thing] * Fero, after*, 
 apporto. IT Bring me a candle 
 quickly, Quin tu lucernam actutum 
 mihi expedis. See how one thing 
 brings on another, Ut aliud ex alio 
 incidit 
 
 To bring [of a person] Adduco. 
 
 II To bring about, Efficio, effectun» 
 dare. U J wiXl bring it about for 
 you, Hoc tibi ego eflectum red 
 dam. 
 
 To bring abroad, Profero. 
 
 To bring against one's will, Traho^ 
 pertraho. 
 
 IT To bring to an end, Aliquid perfi 
 cere, ad umbilicum ducere. Hap- 
 pily, Ad exitum felicem, bonura, 
 vel secundum, perducere. 
 
 To give one as good as he brings, Red- 
 dere vicem. IT If you go on railing 
 at this rate, I will give you as good 
 as you bring, Si pergas dicere qua 
 vis, ea quae non vis audies. 
 
 To bring away, Abduco, aufero. 
 
 To bring back, Reduco, reporto, re- 
 veho. 
 
 To bring down [lessen] Imminuo, di 
 minuo. [Weaken] Attenuo, ae 
 cldo. 
 
 IT To bring down a history to the pre- 
 sent time, Historiam ad nostra tem- 
 pore perducere. 
 
 To bring, or cast, down, Diruo, de- 
 struo, demolior, everto. 
 
 To bring by force, Adigo, attraho, m 
 pio. 
 
 To bring, or lead forth, Deduco. 
 
 To bring forth, or out, Educo, eflray 
 profero, produco, progigno. 
 
 To bring forth young, Pario, gigno, 
 edo, enitor, $ creo. 
 
 To be ready to bring forth, Parturio. 
 
 To bring forth flowers, Floreo, 4 flo- 
 resco, flores produccre. Fruit, 
 Fructum edere, facere, producer^ 
 efferre. 
 
 To bring forth plenteovtly, Fund©, 
 effxiDdo. 
 
BR1 
 
 BRO 
 
 BRO 
 
 To bring forward, Promoveo. 
 
 * To bring forward in learning, All 
 quern probe institute, vel docere. 
 
 To bring from, Defeio, deporto. 
 
 To bring from afar, Aveho. 
 
 To bring in, Liduco, introduco, in 
 fero, importo, inveho. 
 
 To bring in place of another, Substi- 
 tuo. 
 
 1 To bring into danger, trouble, &c. 
 Aliquem in periculum, vel angns- 
 tias, adducere, impellere, inferre. 
 Into debt, Ms alienum contrahere. 
 Into question, Examinare, in rem 
 tiiquam inqjuirere. Into subjection, 
 Sub imperium redigere. Into use, 
 or fashion, In morem induCSre, vtl 
 perducere. To bring back into 
 fashion [revive an old custom] Ve- 
 tus exemplum renovare. 
 
 To bring lozu, Dejicio, deduce [Bring 
 to decay] Labefacto, minuo, linmi- 
 nuo, diminuo. 
 
 U To bring to an agreement, Res ad 
 concordiam deducere, inter aliquos 
 gratiam componere, in pristinam 
 concordiam reduoere. 
 
 f To bring off, or disengage, Se ab 
 aliqua re expedire, vtl liberare. 
 
 " To bring off, or dissuade from, Ali- 
 quid alicui dissuadere. 
 
 To bring to destruction, Ad exitium 
 perducere. 
 
 To bring on a thing, In medium af- 
 ferre. 
 
 To bring to nothing, Pessundo, ab- 
 sumo, ad nihilum redigere. 
 
 To bring one to himself, or right rea- 
 son, Ad rectam rationem redigere. 
 
 To bring one to life again, Ad vitam 
 reducere. 
 
 To bHng over, Traduco, transfero, 
 trajicio. 
 
 To bring over to a party, Flecto ; ad- 
 jungo ; perverto ; in factionem 
 suani peilrahere. IT He so easily 
 brought him over to his party, Tarn 
 facile flexit circumegitque. 
 
 To bring out, Profero. V Why do 
 you not bring it out ? Cur tu id non 
 profers ? Bring it out of doors, Fo- 
 ras profer. 
 
 To bring out [in speaking] Aliquid 
 proferre. 
 
 To bring to pass, Efficere, conficere, 
 effectum dare, ad exitum perdu- 
 cere. 
 
 To bring into a snare, In fraudem illi- 
 cere. 
 
 To bring together, Confero, conduce 
 
 To bring under, Subjicio, subigo, sub- 
 jugo, Met. substerno, in potestatem 
 redigere. 
 
 To bring up, Alo, educo, 1. tollo, at- 
 tollo. 
 
 f To bring up children virtuously, 
 Liberos religiose educare, A. 
 
 To bring mischief upon himself, Suo 
 siti jumento malum arcessere. If 
 He brings this cahamih/ on his ovm 
 pate, Turd us sibi malum cacat; 
 quasi sorex, suo indicio pent. On 
 the commonwealth, Reipublic* de- 
 trimentum injungere. 
 
 A bringer [carrierl Qui aliquid ap- 
 portat, vel aflert 
 
 A bring'.r buck again, Reductor, qui 
 aliquid reportat. 
 
 A bringer against one's will, Perduc- 
 tor. 
 
 i bringer down, $ Dejector. 
 
 A bringer from one place to another, 
 Traducfor, translator. 
 
 A bringer to pass, or about, Effector, 
 effectrix. 
 
 A bringer up [of children] Nutritius, 
 educator, educatrix, alumnus, a- 
 kumna. 
 
 4 bringer on one's way, Deductor, co- 
 mes viae. 
 
 f A bringer up of the rear, Agminls 
 ductor. 
 
 A bringing, Portatio, advectio. 
 
 A bringing back, Reductio. 
 
 * Winging , or Itading^fortk, Deductio. 
 
 Bringing forth of young, Partus, $ 
 
 fcetura. 
 A bringing over, or from onejparty to 
 
 another, Traductio, translatio. 
 A bringing in, Inductio, introductio. 
 A bringing to pass, Effectio, effectus, 
 
 confectio. 
 A bringing down, Diminutio. 
 A bringing together, Collatio. 
 A bringing under, Subjectio, A. L. 
 A bringing up, Educatio, institutio. 
 Bringing forth all things, $ Omni- 
 
 parens. 
 A brink, Extremitas, ora, margo. 
 Brisk, Agilis, alacer, laetus, vegetus, 
 
 vividus, celer, industrius, lepidus, 
 
 strenuus. 
 To be brisk, Vigeo. 
 A brisk gale of wind, Venti flatus ve- 
 
 he mention 
 11 To give the enemy a brisk charge, 
 
 In hostium aciem acriter irruere. 
 Briskly. Acriter, alacriter, laete, vi- 
 
 vide. 
 Briskness, Agilitas, alacritas, laetitia ; 
 
 Met. vigor, viriditas. 
 IT To brisk up, Se hilarem praebgre. 
 Tht brisket, Pectus caesi animalis. 
 A bristle, Seta. 
 A little bristle, Setula. 
 To bristle, or set up the bristles, Hor- 
 
 reo ; setas erigere. 
 To bristle up to, Aliquem ferociter 
 
 aggredi, vel adoriri. 
 Bristled, or bristly, Horridus, hirsutus, 
 
 hispidus, setosus; $setiger. 
 A staring like bristles, Horror. 
 British, Britannicus. 
 A Briton, Britannus, Brito. 
 Brittle, * Fragilis, caducus. 
 Not brittle, Infragilis. 
 Brittleness, Fragilitas. 
 A brize [gad-bee] a breeze, a brie, or 
 
 bree, A. Asilus, tabanus, * oestrus. 
 A broach, or broached [as beer] Tere- 
 brans ad promendum. 
 To broach, or set a vessel a-broach, Vas 
 
 * terebrare, vel relinere. 
 A broacher [of beer, tyc] Qui, vel quae 
 
 vas terebrat. 
 A broacher [of errors] Auctor, inven- 
 tor. 
 A broaching [of beer, ^-c] Vasis tere- 
 
 bratio. 
 IT A broaching of lies, Falsorum ru- 
 
 morum dispersus. 
 Broad, Amplus, latus, patulus, spa 
 
 tiosus. IT He makes broad signs, 
 
 Signa manifesta dat. You sleep till 
 
 broad day, Ad multum, vel clarum, 
 
 diem stertis. 
 Broad awake, Experrectus, vigilans. 
 Broad-footed, Plancus. 
 A broad street, or broad way, Platea. 
 As broad as long, Quadratiis. ff As 
 
 broad as long, Ad eandem redit 
 
 rem ; eodera redit. 
 Very broad, Latissimus. 
 Broad-leaved, Latifolius. 
 To make broad, Dilato, amplifico. 
 To grow broad, to broaden, Latesco. 
 A making broad, Amplificatio. 
 Broad-faced, Homo lato ore. 
 To speak broad, Pinguius justo pro- 
 
 nuntiare. 
 The broad end of an oar, Scalmus. 
 Broadly, Late. 
 
 Broadness, Latitudo, amplitudo. 
 Broadness in speech, Libertas loquendi; 
 
 latitudo verborum, Quint. 
 Broadwise, Secundum latitudinem. 
 Brocade, Pannus aureo, vel argenteo, 
 
 filo intertextus. 
 A brock [badger] Taxus, * metis. 
 A brocket [fawn] Cervus bimulus,re/ 
 
 junior. 
 A brogue [sort of shoes] Crudus pero. 
 IT The brogue of the tongue, Mala pro- 
 
 nuntiatio liner ^ce externa? ad mo- 
 
 dum patrii sei tnonis. 
 A broil [qua i el| Rixa, jurgium, con- 
 
 tertio. [Tumnlt] Turba, seditio, 
 
 tumultus. 
 Given to broils, or quarrds, Rixosus, 
 
 coEteatiotua. 
 
 Full of broils, or tumults, Tumukuo 
 
 sus. 
 To raise broils, Tumultuari, turba» 
 ciere, seditionem concitare, vel com 
 movere. 
 A raiser of broils, Seditiosus, turba 
 
 lentus. 
 To broil meat, Camera in, vet super, 
 
 craticula torrere. 
 To broil, or b« broiled, $ Torresco, 
 
 torreor. 
 Broiled, Tostus. On the coals, Car- 
 
 bonibus. 
 A broiler, Qui, vel quae, camera tor 
 
 ret. 
 / broke, Fregi. 
 Broken, Fractus, ruptus, onfrae- 
 
 tus. 
 IT Broken loose, Ex vinculis solutua. 
 Broken, or left, for a time, Interruptus, 
 
 inter missus, omissus. 
 Broken asunder, Interruptus, inter- 
 
 cisus. 
 Broken before, Praefractus, praeruptus. 
 Broken-backed, Delumbis. 
 Broken-hearted, Abjectus. 
 Broken-winded, Anhelus, ilia ducens. 
 Broken-bellied, Ramicosus, * hernia 
 
 laborans. 
 Broken with age, Senio confectua 
 
 With sickness, Morbo confectus. 
 Broken down, Dirutus, eversus, do 
 
 fractus. 
 Easily broken, Fragilis. 
 Broken off, Abruptus. 
 IT To speak broken English, Anghce 
 
 Joqui inscite, inepte pronuntiare. 
 Broken open, Effractus, refractus. 
 Broken off for a time, Dilatus, inter- 
 
 missus. 
 Broken to pieces, Comminutus. contu* 
 
 sus, infracius, perfractus. 
 Broken [routed] Palatus; $ palans. 
 Broken sleep, Somnus interruptus 
 
 turbatus, inquietus. 
 Broken [tamed] Domitus, subactus. 
 Broken up, Diruptus. 
 Broken up [as an assembly] Dimis 
 
 sus. 
 Broken [violated] Violatus. 
 Broken out by violence, Proruptus. 
 Broken teeth, Dentcs mutilati. 
 Broken, or brokery ware, Scruta, pL 
 A broker [of bargains] * Proxeneta, 
 institor, 3. transactor, * mango, 
 onis, m. 
 Brokerage, or brocage, Mangoniuro 
 
 A. * || Proxeneticum, Ulp. 
 A broker [of clothes] Veteramenta 
 
 rius, Suet. 
 IT An exchange-broker, * Proxeneta, 
 
 argentarius. 
 A pawn-broker, Pignerator. 
 A broker, or dealer in old goods, Sera 
 
 tarius. 
 A broker's row, Forura interpolate) 
 
 rium. 
 1T To brome, or bream, a ship, * Navi» 
 superficieoj emundare, sordes ab 
 luere, A. L. 
 Bronze, Met. Frons perfricta. 
 A bronze, Mumisma, vel signum, 
 
 aereum. 
 A brooch [necklace] Monile, is, n 
 A brooch, Gemma. 
 To brooch, Gemmis ornare. 
 A brood, Proles, propago, soboles. 
 A brood of chickens, Pullities. 
 To brood, or sit brooding, Incubo. 
 A brooding, Incubatio. 
 A brook, Torrens, tis, m. 
 A little brook, * Rivulus. 
 To brook [bear] Fero, tolero. 
 fl To brook an affront patiently, Pr 
 
 bere os ad contumeliam. 
 Broom, Spar turn •, genista. 
 A broom-field, Spar tar ium. 2 
 A broom, Scopas, pi. 
 A birch broom, Scopae ex betulA con 
 
 fectae. 
 A hair broom, Scopae setaccac 
 A broom-staff^ Scoparum manuorna» 
 Broth, Jus, juris, n. jusculum. sor 
 
 bitio. 
 Fish-broth, • 
 
BRO 
 
 BRU 
 
 BUF 
 
 Jelly-broth, Jus gelatum. 
 Stewed in broth, Jusculentus. 
 A brothel-house, Lupanar, ganea, for- 
 nix. 
 To h.tunt brothel-houses, Lustror, scor- 
 
 tor, lupanaria frequentare. 
 A haunter of brothel- houses, Ganco, 
 
 scortator. 
 Rrothel-ry, Scortatio* impudicitia, 
 
 L. A. 
 A brother, Frater. 
 A little brother, Fraterculus. 
 A brother by the father's side, Frater 
 consanguineus. By the mother's 
 side, Frater uterinus. By the father 
 and mother, Frater germanus. 
 t iedf-brother, Germanus. 
 
 A brother-in-law, Mariti, vel uxoris, 
 frater. 
 
 The husband's brother, Levir. 
 
 A sister's brother, Sororius. 
 
 A brothers wife, j] Fratria. 
 
 Brother's children, Patrueles. 
 
 A foster-brother, || Collactaneus, Ulp. 
 
 Sworn brothers, Sacramento adacti. 
 
 Twin brothers, Gemini. 
 
 Brotherhood, Germanitas, fraternitas, 
 sodalitium. 
 
 A brother-killer, Fratricida. 
 
 Brother-slaughter, Fraternae necis 
 scelus. 
 
 Brotherly, [adj.] Fraternus, 
 
 In a brotherly manner, Fraterne, ger- 
 mane. 
 
 > brought, Tuli. Vid. To bring. TT He 
 has brought me into disgrace, MDii 
 Invidiam connavit He has broxtght 
 rne into a good deal of trouble, Mag- 
 na me cura et solicitudine aftecit. 
 / have b)-ought the matter to this 
 pass. Rem hue deduxi. Old age 
 ^as not yet quite broke me down, 
 Non plane me enervavit, non af- 
 flixit senectus. You have brought 
 your hogs to a fine market, Tibi ad 
 restim res redilt. 
 
 Co be brought, Afferor, deducor. 
 B The matter is brought to that 
 pass, Eo res rediit He cannot be 
 brought off' from it, Ab eo deduci 
 non potest. / cannot yet be brought 
 to do it, Nondum adducor ut fa- 
 ciam. 
 
 fo be brought into the world, Procre- 
 or, in lucem edi. 
 
 To be brought to pass, Efficior, con- 
 ficior, conlio. 
 
 To be brought up, Educor, alor. TT We 
 were brought up together from our 
 childhood, Una a pueris parvuli edu- 
 cati sunius. 
 
 Brought, Allatus, adductus, advectus. 
 [Conducted] Deductus. 
 
 Brought along, Pervectus. 
 
 Brought back, Reductui, reporta- 
 tus. 
 
 f Brought by force, Vi appulsMS. 
 
 Broug'iu forth [born, or sprung] Pro- 
 creatus, natus, ortus. 
 
 Brought forth [published] Productus, 
 prolatus. 
 
 Brought in, Hiatus, induces, impor- 
 tatus. 
 
 Brought in another's place, Substitu- 
 tes; suppositirius, Varr. 
 
 brought to nought, Pessundatus. 
 
 Brought to pass, * Actus, peraetus, 
 efiectus, confectus. 
 
 1 Brought to poverty, Ad inopiam, 
 egestatem, vel paupertatem, redac- 
 tus. To ruin, Profligatus, ad ru- 
 iiiam perductu». To his shifts, ad 
 incitas, vel ad triarios, rcdactus. 
 
 Brought together, Collatus. 
 
 Brought under, Subjectus, domitus, 
 subactus. 
 
 Brought up, Ed-acattis. 
 
 Brought up ill, Male institutus, illi- 
 beraliter educatus. Well, Ingenue, 
 vel libera ) iter, educatus; probe 
 docms et instructus. Delicately, 
 belicatius, vel molliter, educatus. 
 
 4 brow, Frons, tis, C 
 
 Ve knit the brom Frontem eootra- 
 l «re, comigs»^*. 
 
 V Clear up your brow, and look mer- 
 rily, Frontem exporrige, et praebe 
 te hilarem. 
 To brow-beat, Torve, vel severe, ali- 
 
 quem intueri. 
 An eye-brow, Palpebra, supercilium. 
 TT To get one's living by the sweat of 
 
 one's brow, Labore vitam tolerare. 
 The knitting of the brows, Supercilio- 
 
 rum contractio. 
 Beetle-browed, Caperatus, Varr. 
 The brow of a wall, Muri corona, vel 
 
 lorica. 
 The brow of a hill, Montis vertex, vel 
 
 cacumen. 
 Hairy-browed, Palpebrosus. 
 Brow-sick, Dejectus. 
 Brown, Fuscus, pullus, subniger. 
 A brown mingled with black and red, 
 
 Ferrugo. 
 Brown-blue, Luridus. 
 To make brown, Fusco, fuscum colo- 
 
 rem alicui rei inducere. 
 A little brown, or brownish, Subfus- 
 
 cus, subaquilus. 
 Brownness, Pulligo, ginis, f. 
 To browse, Attondeo, tondeo. depas- 
 
 co, frondes carpere, herba pasci. 
 Browsed on, Attonsus, depastus. 
 A browsing Frondatio. 
 To bruise, Collido, confringo, con- 
 
 tundo. 
 To bruise against, Allido, iliido. 
 To bruise small, Comminuo, contero. 
 To bruise the reins, Delumbo. 
 A bruise, or bruising, Collisio, contu- 
 
 sio, sugillatio. 
 Bruised, Collisus, contritus, contusus, 
 obtusus. Black and blue, Sugillatus, 
 ex collisione lividus. 
 Bncised against, Allisus, illisus. 
 Bruisewort, Consolida. 
 Bmit [report, or noise] Rumor, soni- 
 
 tus, strepitus. 
 A little bruit, Rumusculus. 
 To bruit, Rumorem spargere, vel di- 
 
 spergere. 
 1T It is bruited abroad, Fama est, jac- 
 
 tatur, fama emanavit. 
 A brunette, Mulier fusco oris colore. 
 A brunt [evil accident] Calamitas, 
 infelicitas, infortunium, casus ad- 
 versus, vet infestus. 
 A brunt [assault, or brush] Impetus, 
 
 impressio, aggressio. 
 A brush, Scopula, verriculum. 
 A clothes-brush, Scopula vestiaria. 
 A rubbing-brush, Peniculus setis as- 
 
 per. 
 A painter's brush, or pencil, Penicil- 
 
 lus. 
 A brush-maker, Scopularum, vel pe- 
 
 nicillorum, confector. 
 A brush [small fagot] Virgultorum 
 
 fascis. 
 Brush-wood, Cremium. 
 A brush, or running against, Occur- 
 
 sus. 
 To brush, Verro, converro, detergeo, 
 2. scopis purgare. IT / will brush 
 your coat, Excutiam tibi togulam. 
 ^T To brush off, or scamper away, Fes- 
 tine anfugere; festinanter fugam 
 capere. 
 "5 To brush upon one, * Acrem impe- 
 
 tum in aliquem facere. 
 Brushed, Eversus, scopula mundatus, 
 
 vel purgatus. 
 A bi-ushing, Purgatio, A. 
 To brustle, Crepitare, strepere. 
 To brustle, Se erigere, se esse magni 
 momenti ostendere, A. ratlier, To 
 bristle. 
 A brute, * Animal brutum. 
 Brutal, or brutish, [fierce, or cruel] 
 Ferinus, belluinus. [Filthy] Fcedus, 
 impudicus. [Lumpish] Stupidus, 
 fatuus, hebes. 
 To make h-utish [fierce] Effero. [Fool- 
 ish, or lumpish] Infatuo. 
 To grow brutish, Obbrutescere, effe- 
 rari, sasvire. 
 
 Fil 
 
 Brutality, brutiness. or brutisJtn*** 
 
 [fierceness] Ferocitas, scvitfau 
 
 [Filthiness] Fceditas, 3. hnpttdJci- 
 
 tia. [Foolishness] Fatuitas, stuA- 
 
 titia. 
 A bubble, Bulla. 
 A little bubble, Bullula. 
 To bubble up in seething, Ferveo, m 
 
 fervesco. 
 To bubble up as water doe*, BuIBa 
 
 ebullio. 
 A bubble [trifle] Nugae, pi. res lev» 
 
 sima, vet nugatoria. [Cheat] Fraui, 
 
 fallacia. [Silly person] Insulsug. 
 
 Stupidus, stolidus. 
 To bubble [deceive, or trick) Aliquem 
 
 * dolis fallere, ludificari, vel ludo* 
 
 facere •, alicui os sublinere, aliquem 
 
 illudere. 
 Bubbling, or boiling up, Bulliert», 
 
 ebulliens, bullas e mittens*, «f s» 
 
 liens. 
 A bubbling, Ebullitio. 
 A bubbler, bubbliyig, or deceitful per 
 
 son, Fallax, fraudulentua •, ludia 
 
 cator. 
 A bubby, * Mamma, mamilla, uber. 
 A bucanier, Latro, vel prasdo, B Ame> 
 
 ricanus. 
 A buck, Dama, cervus. 
 Note, Buck, is used to denote the made 
 
 of several animals ; as, 
 A buck goat, Gaper, fyc. 
 V A buck of clothes, Linteorum sonfi- 
 
 dorum incoctio. 
 Buck-ashes, Cinis lixivius, cinerea a4 
 
 lixivium. 
 Buck-lie, L'ZJTium, lixivia. 
 A bucket, Situla, * hydria, modiolus, 
 
 Varr. $ haustrum. 
 A little bucket, Situla, urmda. 
 Leather buckets for fires, * Siphooes 
 
 incendiaril 
 A buck's horn, Cornu cervinum. 
 A buckle, Fibula ; * epinther, iris, n. 
 To buckle [act.] Fibula constrin- 
 
 gfre, nectere, subnectere, colK- 
 
 gare. 
 IT A buckle-maker, Fibularum cob- 
 
 fector. 
 IT A shoe-buckle, Fibula calcearia; 
 
 i ansa. 
 A buckle [curl of hair] Cincinnu?. 
 To buckle, or curl, Cincinnis ornare, 
 
 calamistris inurere. 
 Buckled, Cincinnatus. 
 Buckled, Fibula constrictus, vel aeat 
 
 us. 
 A buckler, Clypeus, parma •, J ge»- 
 
 tamen, ancile. 
 A little buckler, Parmula, cetra, • p«i> 
 
 Brutishly, [fiercely] Ferociter. j^. 
 thily\ FoBCe, impudke. [Foolishly] 
 F* tue, stupide. 
 
 a 
 
 A large buckler, Scutum. 
 
 A buckler-maker, Clypeorum artifez, 
 
 scutarius. 
 Bearing a buckler, Clypeatus, eetn^- 
 
 tus, parmatus, scutatus. 
 To buckler, Met. Defendo, protege. 
 A buckling, Fibula colligatio. 
 Buckskin, Pellis cervina. 
 Bucksome [merry] * AJacer, hilarm 
 
 lasms. 
 A bud, Germen, inis, n. gemma. 
 The bud of a rose, * Alabastrus, calyx 
 
 rosae. 
 A vine-bud, Gemma, ocuius. 
 To bud, Germino, genuno, genuaaMt^ 
 
 floresco. 
 To begin to bud again, Repullutas-ety 
 To bud out, Egermino. progermiaa. 
 To bud over, Superfloresco. 
 To nip in the bud, Germen urere. 
 
 IT His hopes are nipped in the bud, 
 
 Spe concepta decidiU 
 Budded, Gemmatus. 
 A budding, Germinatio, germioata*. 
 
 gem ma do. 
 U To budge, Pedem ciere, gradum «f- 
 
 ferre. 
 H A budger, Deserior. 
 A budget, Saccus, vidulum ; * pera. 
 A huff, or buffalo, * Bubaiua, tiros 
 
 bos silvestris, vel ferns. 
 Buff [leather] Curium buhuliun, {tes- 
 tis Hubula. 
 
BUL 
 
 BbK 
 
 BUK 
 
 A buffet, * Colaphus, alapa. 
 
 V» buffet, Aliquffra colaphis caedgre, 
 pugnis contundere, colaphos alicui 
 infringgre, impinggre, dare , os 
 alicui obtundgre sugillare. 
 
 Buffeted, Colaphis caesus. 
 
 A buffeting, Colaphis» eerberatio. 
 
 A buffet [repository for plate] * Aba- 
 cus rasis mensariis reponendis 
 utilis. 
 
 A bv.ffe.ttr, Alaparura inflictor. 
 
 A buffoon, Sannio ; scurra ; mimus , 
 * parasitus. 
 
 To play the buffoon, * Parasitor, scur- 
 ror, scurriliter ludgre. 
 
 Buffoonlike, Scurrilis, scurriliter. 
 
 Buffoonery, Scurrilitas, scurrilis jo- 
 cus, vtl dicacitas, $ procacitas. 
 
 A bug [sort of vermin] Cimex. 
 
 A may-bug, * Scarabaeus stridulus. 
 
 A bug-bear, Terriculamentum, larva. 
 
 To bugger, * Psedico. 
 
 A buggerer, * Paedicator 
 
 Buggy, Cimicibus abunrians. 
 
 A bugle [bead] Bacca vitrea. 
 
 To build, iEdifico, exaedifico, fabrico, 
 condo. struo, construo, extruo, 
 etatuo, formo, texo. V He built 
 a fine house, Praeclaram aedificavit 
 domum. He built a town at his own 
 expense, Oppidum sua pecunia aedi- 
 ficavit. 
 
 T* build about, Circumstruo. 
 
 To build again, Reaedifico. 
 
 To build before, Praestruo. 
 
 To build in, or upon, Inaedifico. 
 
 To build under, Substruo. 
 
 To build by, or near to, Astruo, co- 
 aedifico. 
 
 To build up, Peraedifico. 
 
 To be built, .iEdincor. 
 
 To build, or rely, upon, Nitor. K I 
 build my hopes on your promise, 
 Verbis tuis nitor. 
 
 f To appoint where a temple shall be 
 built, Effari templa, sistere fana. 
 
 Builded on, or built, iEdificatus, fa- 
 bricatus, conditus, structus, ex- 
 tructus, substructus. 
 
 d builder, iEdificator, conditor, struc- 
 tor. 
 
 A master-builder, * Architectus. 
 
 A building [a vast pile of building] 
 jEdificium, structura. IT / have 
 surveyed all your buildings, Omnem 
 aedificationem tuam perspexL 
 
 A little building, iEdincatiuncula. 
 
 A building up, Extructio, exasdin- 
 catio. 
 
 The act of building, JEdificatio. 
 
 The art of building, * Architectonica, 
 sc. ars • architecturau 
 
 Built about, Circumstructus. Anew, 
 Renovatus. Before, Praestructus. 
 Hard by, Coaedificatus. Up, Per- 
 uedificatus, extructus. Upon, In- 
 asdificatus. 
 
 A bulb, Bulbus. 
 
 Bulbous, Bulbosu». 
 
 To bulge, [as a ship] Jactor, vacillo. 
 
 1 To be budged, Scopulis illidi. 
 
 A bulk [before a shop] Appendix. 
 
 A bulk, Magnitudo, amplitude 
 
 B The bulk of a man's body, Statura 
 corporis humani. Bulk of a ship, 
 Navis capacitas. 
 
 A vast bulk, Moles, vastitas. 
 
 To break bulk, Navem exonerare. » 
 
 Bulky [big] Ingens, vastus. ^[Corpu- 
 lent] Crassus, corpulentus, praepin- 
 fpxis. [Heavy] Gravis. [Moisy] 
 Solidus, densus. 
 
 Bulkiness, Magnitudo. 
 
 A bull, * Taurus, bos. 
 
 A young bull, Juvenculus. 
 
 Of a bull, * Taurinus. 
 
 Like a bull, Tauriformis. 
 
 To bull a cow, Ineo, assilio. 
 
 A bull [blunder in speech] * Solce- 
 eismus. 
 
 A bullfinch, |i. Rubicilla. 
 
 8ull-baittng, Certamen inter canes 
 et taurum. 
 
 4 bullace, Prunum silvestre. 
 
 4 tmilace-tree, Prunus silvestri*. 
 
 A bullet, Glans plumbea, $ plum 
 bun,. 
 
 7 A cannon-bullet, Globus ferreus tor- 
 mentis majoribus displodendus. 
 
 A bullock, Juvencus. 
 
 To bully one, Alicui, vel in aliquem 
 insultare. 
 
 A bully, Miles gloriosus ? * Thraso. 
 
 A bulwark, Agger, munimentum,prae- 
 sidium, propugnaculum, vallum. 
 
 Of a bulwark, Vallaris, muralis. 
 
 The bum, Nates, pi. 
 
 H A bumbaily, Lictor, apparitor. 
 
 A bumkin, Colonus, rusticus. 
 
 Bumkinly, Rustice, inurbane. 
 
 A bump [swelling] Tuber. IT My 
 head is Jull of bumps, Colaphis tu- 
 ber est totum caput. 
 
 [| A bump [thump] * Colaphus, ala- 
 
 „!»• 
 
 To bui.ip up, Tumeo, turgeo. 
 
 Bumped out [in building] Projectus 
 prominens, extans. 
 
 A bumper [full glass] Calix ad sum- 
 mam marginem potu repletus. 
 
 A bun, or carce, * Collyra, libum. 
 
 A bunch [swelling] Gibbus, tuber. 
 
 A little bunch, Tuberculum. 
 
 A bunch [bundle] Fasciculus. 
 
 A hard bunch, Scirrus. 
 
 To bunch out, Promiueo, exto. 
 
 A bundle, Fascis, fasciculus, mani- 
 pulus; sarcina. Of straw, Fceni 
 manipulus, vel fasciculus. Of rods 
 carried before the magistrates, Fas- 
 ces, pi. 
 
 Bundlewise, Fasciatim. 
 
 To bundle up, Convaso •, in fascem 
 constringgre, in fasciculum coggre. 
 
 To open a bundle, Fasciculum solvgre, 
 vet dissolvgre. 
 
 Bundled, Confertus; in fasciculum 
 coactus. 
 
 A bung, Cadi, vel dolii, obturamen- 
 tum. 
 
 A bung-hole, Spiraculum, spiramen- 
 tum. 
 
 To bung up, Obturo. 
 
 Bunged up, Obturatus. 
 
 To bungle, Infabre, vel imperite, ali- 
 quid conficere; inconcinne for- 
 mare. 
 
 Bungled, Crassa Minerva confectus ; 
 rudi forma factus. 
 
 A bungler, Imperitus, sciolus. 
 
 Bunghngly, Infabre, crasse, rudi Mi- 
 nerva. 
 
 The buoy of a ship, Index anchora- 
 rius aquae irmatans ; truncus,reZ in- 
 dex, anchors interne jactae. 
 
 IT To buoy up a ship, Navem cupis in 
 alteram partem ex aquis attol- 
 lere. 
 
 IT To buoy one up with fair promises, 
 Aliquem promissis sustinere, vel 
 sustentare. 
 
 Buoyed up, Sustentus. 
 
 Buoyancy, Potestas nuctuandi. 
 
 Buoyant, Fluctuans. 
 
 A bur, Lappa. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, burs, Lappaceus. 
 
 Full of burs, Lappis abundans. 
 
 A bureau, Mensa scriptoria cum cis- 
 tulis tractilibus, $ scrinium. 
 
 A burgeon, Germen, gemma. 
 
 Burgeoned, Gemmatus. 
 
 A burgeoning, Gemmatio, germinatlo. 
 
 A burgess, or burgher, Municeps, civis. 
 
 IT To choose a burgess, in municipium 
 ascribere. 
 
 A burgess [in parliament] Senator, 
 pater conscriptus. 
 
 Of a burgess, Municipals. 
 
 IT To lose one's right of burgesship, 
 Civitatem amittere ; jure civitatis 
 excidere. 
 
 A burgh, or borough, Municipium. 
 
 A burghership, Jus municipii. 
 
 Burglary, Parietum effossio, vel per- 
 fossio. 
 
 A burgmote [town court] fl Burgi, 
 sive oppidi, conventus ; civium co- 
 mitia ; concilium municipale. 
 
 A burgomaster, Municipii praefectus, 
 urbis praeses. 
 
 Buriable, Sepelibilis. 
 
 A bui-ial, Funus, sepultura. 
 
 1T Burial duties, Justa funpnira 
 
 Burial solemnities, Exequiae, pL 
 
 Of bitrials, Funebris, funereus. 
 
 To bury, Sepelio, tumulo, contummi 
 
 funero, $ condo; humo mortoua 
 
 mandare, tumulo dare, sejialep 
 
 claudere, sepultura afficgre ; ha 
 
 mare; inhumare. 
 TT To bury alive, In terram defoder» 
 To bury before, Praesepelio. 
 To bury together, Consepelio. 
 To be buried, Sepelior, tumulor. 
 Buried, Sepultus, humatus, fun«m- 
 
 tus, contumulatus. 
 1T Buried alive, In terram defossus. 
 Not buried, Insepultus, intumulataa 
 A burier, Vespillo. 
 A burying, Sepultura, humatio- 
 A burying-place, J Sepukretum, k> 
 
 cus sepulturae. 
 Burlesque, Jocularis, jocularius, to» 
 
 dicrus, 
 
 V To burlesque a person, Jocularis» 
 in aliquem illudgre. 
 
 TT A burlesque poem, Carmen jocuiare. 
 Burly, Crassus, corpulentus, tumi- 
 
 dus. 
 A burn, Ambustio, vulnus ex ustiom 
 
 factum. 
 To bum [active] Uro, aduro: cremo; 
 
 incendo ; i succendo. ff You bum 
 
 day-light, Lucernam in sole acceo 
 
 dis. 
 To burn [neut.] Ardeo, flagro, con- 
 
 flagro ; aestuo, exaestuo. 
 To burn all about, Amburo. 
 To burn again, $ Redardesco. 
 IT To burn a person alive, Vivum htv 
 
 minem comburere, exiurgre, vel 
 
 cremare. 
 To burn, or blaze, in a light fire, Ea- 
 
 ardesco. 
 To burn in a sacrifice, Adoleo. 
 To burn in the hand, Stigmate ino- 
 
 rgre. Burned, Inustus. 
 To burn, or scorch, a little, Suburo. 
 To burn much, Deuro, exuro, peraro. 
 
 V A fever burns up his entrails, Vis- 
 cera exurit febris. 
 To burn [sear] * Cauterio urgre. 
 To burn a thing through, Peruro. 
 To burn things together, Concrem*^ 
 
 comburo. 
 1T To burn to ashes [act.] In cinenes 
 
 rediggre. 
 To burn vehemently, J>»flagro} ex- 
 
 ardeo. 
 To be burnt up, as grass, Exaresco. 
 
 V To burn with anger, desire, love, &c 
 Ira, cupiditate 2 amore, fiagrare, ar- 
 dgre, incendi, inflammari. 
 
 To be burned, Uror, amburor. 
 
 To be burned down, Defiagro. If The 
 same night Alexander was born, the 
 temple of Diana was burnt down, 
 Qua nocte Alexander natus est, 
 templum Dianae deflagravit. 
 
 Burned, or burnt, Ustus, combustus, 
 exustus, crematus, succensus; $ 
 ambustus. IT The village was burn- 
 ed with lightning, Villa de ccelo tac 
 ta est A burnt child dreads thefirt^ 
 Piscator ictus sapit. 
 
 Half-burnt, Semiustus, semiustulatas, 
 semustus. 
 
 Burned to ashes, In cineres redactus, 
 cinefactus. To a coal, In carbones 
 redactus. 
 
 Burned much, Deustus, perustus. 
 
 Burned before, Praeustus. 
 
 Burned fas in roasting] Retorridus, 
 retostus. 
 
 Burned round about, Ambustus. 
 
 A burner, Incendiarius, $ ust >r. 
 
 Burnet [herb] || Pimpinella. 
 
 Burning [act.] Exurens; torrens. 
 fiV^euf.] Ardens, iJagrans, a;stuana 
 
 A burning coal, Pruna. 
 
 A burning [act.] Ustio, exustio, eon 
 crematio, incensio. [Neut.] Ar 
 dor, ilagr&ntia, deflagratio. 
 
 A burning about, Ambustio. 
 
 IT A burning alive. Vivi exnstf. 
 
BUS 
 
 BUS 
 
 BUT 
 
 i burning in sores, Uredo. 
 4 burning with a caustic, Urigo. 
 A burning iron, $ Cauterium. 
 To burnish [make bright] Polio, ex 
 polio ; teevigo ; limo. IT The deer 
 burnishes his head, Cervus defricat 
 exuvias corauum. 
 Burnished, Politus, expoiitus, perpo- 
 
 litus. 
 £ burnisher [instrument] Instrumen- 
 traa quo poliuntur metalla, ebur, 
 &c 
 A burnishing, Expolitio. 
 8ur?u down, Combustus, incendio de- 
 
 oolitus. 
 
 Burnt out of his house, E domo incen- 
 ■lio depulsus; bonis incendio exu- 
 tus. 
 Bumf up [as griss] Torrefactus, are- 
 
 factus. 
 »■ Sun-burnt, Sole adustus, vel fusca- 
 
 tus. 
 T Burnt up with thirst, Exustus siti 
 
 fervida. 
 Burnt wine, Defrutum, vinum adus- 
 
 tum. 
 ff The burr of the ear, Auris * lobus. 
 A burr [of a deer's horn] Tuberculum. 
 A burrow [covert] Latibulum. [For 
 coneys] Cunisulus , | antrum cuni 
 culorum. 
 To burrow, In cavum subire, in ca 
 
 vernam irrepere. 
 The burse [exchange | Forum * basi 
 
 licum. 
 A burser, Collegii dispensator. 
 To burst, Crepo, disrumpo, dirumpo. 
 
 In pieces, Dissilio. 
 Burst, Disruptus, diruptus. 
 To burst out, Prosilio, prorumpo. 
 IT Tears burst out, Prosiliunt * la- 
 crymae. 
 ff To burst with laughing, Ilia risu 
 
 contendere, risu quati vel emori. 
 To burst out into laughter, In risum 
 prorumpere. Into tears, In lacry- 
 mas effundi. 
 f To burst with envy, Maxima invidia 
 
 in aliquem commoveri. 
 I Ready to burst, Adeo inflatus ut 
 
 prope crepet. 
 Burst, or bursten, Hernia laborans. 
 Burst [as a bladder] Displosus. 
 A bursting, Ruptio. 
 A bursting out, Eruptio. 
 9urstness, or burstennets, Hernia ; 
 
 i ramex. 
 I burthen, Onus, sarcina; $ gestamen. 
 i great burthen, Moles. 
 d lilth burthen, Pondus levius ; sar- 
 
 cinula. 
 To burthen, Onero, grnvo; alicui 
 onus imponere; oneribus aliquem 
 cumulare. 
 * To burthen one's self with, Aliqua re 
 se onerare ; onus tollere, vel susci- 
 pere. 
 ff To burthen the conscience, Scrupu- 
 
 lum alicui inj icere. 
 To carry a burthen, Oneri succedere. 
 I To discharge, or pitch, a burthen, 
 Onus abjicere, vet deponere; hu- 
 merosonere levare. 
 9 To help one of with a burthen, Ali- 
 quem exonerare. 
 Of, or for, a burthen, Onerarius. 
 A beast of burthen, Jumentum. 
 A ship of burthen, Navis oneraria. 
 The bui-then of a song, Versus inter- 
 
 calaris. 
 To bear a burthen in a song, Mimo in- 
 
 aervire. 
 To be burthened, Oneror; premor; 
 
 aggravor. 
 Burthened, Oneratus, onustus, gva- 
 
 vatus. 
 Burthensome, burdenous, Onerosus, 
 
 gravis. 
 To be burthensome to one, Alicui oneri 
 
 esse. 
 A bush, Rubus. IT Good wine needs 
 no bush, Vino bono non opus est 
 hedera- One bird in the hand is 
 aoorth two in the bush, Spera pretio 
 uob emo quicquid possum malo 
 
 auferre in praesentia. One beats 
 the bush, another catches the hare, 
 Alter sementem facit. alter metit. 
 A bush of tkorns, Dumus, $ spinetum. 
 
 Of brambles, oi briers, Vepretum. 
 A bush of hair, Caesaries. 
 Having bushy hair, Comatus. 
 Bushy, or full of bushes, Dumosus ; 
 
 ^pinosus. 
 A bushy place, bushment, Dumetum, 
 
 rubetum, senticetum, $ spinetum. 
 A bushel [eight gallons] Modius. 
 H You measure their corn by your 
 bushel, Illos ex tuo ingenio juckcas. 
 A little bushel, Modiolus. 
 A bushel [two strikes] Medimnus. 
 Half a bushel, Semodius. 
 Three bushels, Trimodium. 
 Holding three bushels, Trimodius. 
 Holding ten bushels, Decimodius. 
 A bushel and a half, Sesquimodius. 
 Two bushels and a half, Culeus, L. A. 
 Of a bushel, Modialis. 
 Busied, Occupatus, versatus, impedi- 
 
 tus, negotio distentus. 
 Busily, Attente, solicite, studiose. 
 Business [employment] Negotium, 
 negodatio, occupationes, pi. IT That 
 is not our business, Id non agimus. 
 What business had you there ? Quid 
 istic tibi negotii ? That is their bu- 
 siness, In eo occupati sunt. It 
 talces one off" from his business, Oc- 
 cupat a rebus gerendis. Come to 
 the business in hand, Ad rem redi. 
 The business is done, Transigitur 
 res. Altvays ab.tut one business or 
 another, Semper agens aliquid et 
 moliens. The business went on well 
 for me, Bene prospereque hoc ope- 
 ns processit mihi. Mind your own 
 business, Age quod tuum est ; cura 
 res tuas. He hath enough to do 
 about his orun business, Is rerum su- 
 arum satagit. What business is he 
 of? Quam artem exercet? J will 
 make that my business, Ei rei ope- 
 rant dabo. 
 A business [thing] Res, negotium. 
 An ill business, Facinus improbum. 
 jj IT To do one's business [ease nature] 
 Alvum exonerare; ventris onus 
 deponere. 
 U To mind, or follow, business, Rei 
 operam dare," opificio alicui, arti, 
 vel professioni, vacare. 
 1T To do business for another, Operam 
 
 alteri dare; res alterius procurare. 
 1T To come into business, In foro flo- 
 
 rere. 
 IT To find, or make, business, for a per- 
 son, Alicui negotium facessere. 
 1T To free one's self from a business, 
 
 Ex aliquo negotio emergere. 
 IT To manage business, Negotia trac- 
 tare, administrare. agere; res ge- 
 rere. 
 A manager of bu-iness, Negotiator. 
 A man of business Natus rebus geren- 
 dis ; tractandis negotiis idoneus. 
 TT This isjhe chief point of the business 
 in hand, Hie cardo, hoc caput est 
 hujusce rei ; in eo res tota verti- 
 tur. 
 T Much engaged in business, Vehe- 
 menter occupatus ? negotii plenus, 
 multis negotiis distentus, plurimis 
 negotiis districtus. 
 Full of business, Occupatissimus. 
 A small business, Negotiolum. 
 A business closely carried, Dolus, * 
 
 stratagema. 
 A buskin, * Cothurnus ; £ pero. 
 Buskined, Cothurnatus ; £ perona- 
 
 tus. 
 A buss, [kiss] Basium, suavium, os- 
 
 eulum. 
 To buss, Suavior, osculor; $ basic 
 Bussed, $ Basiatus. 
 A bussing, % Basiatio. 
 A bust, or busto, Statua curta, vel 
 dimidia sui parte inferne trunca; 
 signum pectore tenus effor latum ; 
 $ Herma. 
 A bustard, * Otis, idis, f. 
 49 
 
 A bustle, or bustling, Turba, taanti 
 tus, tumultuatio ; seditio ; $ stres»- 
 tus. 
 To bustle [make a disturbance] Tur 
 
 bo, tumultuor. 
 IT To bustle about [be active in busi- 
 ness] Rem attente, vel diligeater, 
 administrare. 
 A bustling^ [in business] Attentio, cura. 
 
 diligentia. 
 Busy, Solicitus. Vid- Busied. 
 Busy [meddling, troublesome] Mo- 
 lestus, curiosus; qui se * alienk 
 negotiis implicat. ff You are ru 
 busy as a bee, Satagis tanquam mii2 
 in matella. When you are busies 
 of all, In summa occupatione tua 
 cum minime vacat tibi. 
 To busy, Occupo, Met. solicito. 
 1T To busy one's self in another J affairs, 
 Se rebus alienis immiscere, vel im 
 plicare. 
 A busy body, Ardelio, curiosus ; ^ per- 
 contator, omnium negotiis »e im- 
 miscens, falcem in alienam mes- 
 sem immittens. 
 To be busy, Satago ; negotiis disti- 
 
 neri. 
 But [an adversative] Ast, at, atqui, 
 autem, caeterum, sed, vero, verum. 
 If But do you send more, Ast plures 
 mittito. But it is plain, At patet. 
 But then we met with no trouble, 
 Atqui nullum sensimus turn vex- 
 ationem. 
 But for, Ni, absque, tf But for one 
 man, Ni unus vir fuisset. But for 
 him, I had looked well to myself. 
 Absque eo esset, recte ego mihi vi- 
 dissem. 
 But [before, or before that] Cum 
 V He had scarce spoke this, but, Viz. 
 ea fatus erat, cum. 
 But [except] Extra, nisi, praeter v , 
 praeterquam. TT But only you, Ex. 
 tra te unum. He was condemned by. 
 all the votes but one, Omnibus sen 
 tentiis praeter unam damnatusest. 
 Nobody said so but Cicero, Nemo id 
 dixit praeterquam Cicero. 
 But [only] Modo, solu n, tantum. 
 IT Be but ruled by me, Mihi mode 
 ausculta. Thev disagree but about 
 one thing, In re una solum dissi- 
 dent 1 hou hast but the name of 
 virtue in .ny mouth : what it really 
 is, thou knowest not, Nomen tantum 
 virtutis usurpas: quid ipsa valeat, 
 ignoras. 
 But that, Ni, nisi, nisi quod, quod 
 nisi. IT But that I think you know 
 it, I would tell you, Ni existimarerc 
 vos scire, dicerem. But that we use 
 the words otherwise, Nisi quod ver- 
 bis aliter utamur. But that I think 
 you have all the news, I would 
 send you some, Quod nisi acta om- 
 nia ad te perferri arbitrarer, ipse 
 perscriberem. 
 But [after a negative] Ne, non, nisi 
 non, quam, quin, qui non, ut non. 
 IT / value nothing but your safety, 
 Nihil laboro nisi ut tu salvus sis. 
 We possess nothing but what is mor- 
 tal, Nil non mortale tenemus. She 
 does nothing else but grieve. Nihil 
 aliud quam tiolet. There is none 
 but is afraid of you, Nemo est qte 
 non te metuat. 
 Particular phrases. T There is none 
 but knoweth, Nemo est qui nescit. 
 He came but yesterday, Heri pri- 
 mum venit. He is but just now gone, 
 Jam nuper est quod discessiU But • 
 sparingly, Omnino modice. He « 
 commended with a but, Cum excep- 
 tione laudatur. There was nobodg 
 at home then but I, Unus turn domJ 
 eram. What uils you but that yon 
 may do it ? Quid impedit quo m> 
 nus fiat ? 
 But if, Sin ■. sin autem ; quod si. 
 But if not, Sin minus, sin aliie* 
 But rather, Imo, quiniiuo. 
 But seldom Raxo 
 
BUY 
 
 BY 
 
 BYA 
 
 But a while igo or since, Non ita pri 
 dem ; nuper - adinodum ; jam du- 
 dum. 
 
 But just now, Jam nuper, nuperrime, 
 recenter. 
 
 " But for him, Absque eo. 
 
 Ifot but that, Non quod non, non 
 quin. 
 
 Out only that, Praeterquam quod. 
 
 But yet, Tamen, attamen, vcrunta- 
 meij, at, atque. 
 
 A butcher, Lanius. 
 
 To butcher, Macto 5 ■£ lanio. 
 
 A butcher-row, or butchery, Laniena, 
 macellum carnarium. 
 
 Butchered, Mactatus, laniatus. 
 
 A bv.tchering, Mactatio. 
 
 A butcher's shop, Macellum carna- 
 rium, Plaut. Taberna carnaria, 
 Vurr. 
 
 Butcherly, or belonging to a butcher, 
 Lanionius, Suet. Cruelly, Crude- 
 liter, immaniter, truculente. 
 
 Butchery [great slaughter] Caedes, 
 strages. 
 
 A butler, * Vini promus, vel dispen- 
 sator 5 cellae vinaria? curator. 
 
 An under butler, Cellae vinariae cura- 
 toris vicarius. 
 
 A butt [mark to shoot at] Meta. 
 
 Butts [banks] Aggeres, pi. 
 
 A butt [wine-vessel] * Amphora, tes- 
 ta, cadus, dolium. 
 
 f The butt end, Extremitas crassior. 
 
 f To run full butt at one another, 
 Frontibus adversis concurrere. 
 
 To butt, Arieto, cornu ferire, percu- 
 tere. 
 
 Butted, or bounded, Finitus. 
 
 ter, * Butyrum. ft He that has a 
 od store of butter, may lay it thick 
 his bread, Cui multum est pipe- 
 ris, etiam oleribus immiscet. He 
 looks as if butter would not melt in 
 his mouth. Prominentes auriculae 
 Midam produnt; overa in fronte, 
 lupum in corde, gerit. 
 
 8 To butter a cake, Placentam butyro 
 induere, vel illinere- 
 
 * A buttered toast, Segmen tosti panis 
 butyro illitum, tostus panis cum bu- 
 tyro, frustum panis butyro illitum. 
 h He knows on which side his bread 
 is buttered, Scit uti foro. 
 
 JT Butter-teeth, Dentes anteriores. 
 
 A butterfly, Papilio, onis, m. 
 
 Butter-milk, * Butyri serum, lac se- 
 rosum. 
 
 A buttery, Promptuarium, cella 
 promptuaria ; cellarium, penaria, 
 Varr. 
 
 A buttock, Clunis; nates, pi. 
 
 A buttock of beef, Clunis bubulus. 
 .A button, Libula, globulus. % A thing 
 not worth a button, Res nihili. His 
 tail makes buttons, Valde trepidat 
 
 J button-maker, Fibularum confec- 
 tor. 
 
 To button, Fibulo, confibulo, Ibula 
 subnectere, vel constringere. 
 
 A button [in plants] Gemma, oculus, 
 germen. 
 
 Buttoned, Fibulatus, fibuli constric- 
 tus. 
 
 A buttoning, Fibulatio. 
 
 A buttress in building, Fulcrum 5 * 
 anteris, * erisma, Vitr. statumen, 
 Col. 
 
 To buttress, Suffulcio. 
 1 Buxom, Alacer, hilaris, laetus. 
 
 To be buxom, Exulto; hilaritate per- 
 
 fundi. 
 ■ffaxo-mty, * Hilariter, laete. 
 
 "Buxomress, * Hilaritas, laetitia. 
 
 \To buy Emo, coemo ; mercor, emer- 
 vov ; pecunia, vel pretio, aliquid 
 comparare, pennutare. IT / will 
 not buy a pig in a poke, Spem pre- 
 tio non emuin. He buys of one that 
 ■ nas no right to sell, A malo auctore 
 emit. He sh:ws he has a mind to 
 buy, Digituru tollit. It is good buy- 
 ing with other men's money, Scitum 
 •wt pericutum ex aliis facere tibi 
 *»l e» iim» <iu Vid. Bought. 
 
 To buy again, Redime. 
 To buy a bargain, Bene emere. 
 To buy beforehand, or at the best hand, 
 Praemercor ; praestino. 
 
 IT To buy dear, Pluris, vel majori 
 pretio, emere. 
 
 To buy often, Emptito, 
 
 To buy meat, Obsonor. 
 
 To buy together, Coemo, commercor. 
 
 To buy and sell, Mercor, nundinor. 
 
 To buy to sell again, Mercaturam fa- 
 cere, negotiari. 
 
 To buy upon trust, Fide data emere. 
 
 IT To buy with ready money, Graeca fi- 
 de mercari, vel praesenti pecunia. 
 
 TT To buy off, Pecunia aliquem a sup- 
 plicio liberare. 
 
 To buy up, Emercor. 
 
 To have a mind to buy, Empturio. 
 
 A buyer, Emptor, mercator. H Let 
 the buyer look to himself, Caveat 
 emptor. 
 
 A great buyer, Emax, acis. 
 
 A buying, Emptio, mercatus. 
 
 A buying together, Coemptio. 
 
 To buzz [as a bee] Murmuro ; $ mus- 
 so ; * bombum edere. 
 
 To buzz in one's ear, Insusurro ; in 
 aurem dicere. 
 
 IT To buzz a thing about, or abroad, 
 Rumorem spargere, dispergere ; in 
 vulgus ferre. 
 
 A buzzard, Buteo, * triorches, a, m. 
 
 A buzzing, Bombus, fremitus, mur- 
 mur. 
 
 By [a preposition] A, or ab. IT He 
 was slain by the valiant Achilles, Oc- 
 cidit a forti Achille. They do not 
 knoio that these things are taught by 
 them, Hasc esse ab his praecepta 
 nesciunt. 
 
 Ad, or apud ; IT To try it by rule, Ad 
 normam exigere. He has gardens 
 by Tiber, Hauet hortos ad Tiberim. 
 By him sat Sulpicius, Apud eum 
 Sulpicius sedebat. 
 
 Cum ; 1T By break of day, Cum prima 
 luce. 
 
 De, e, ex j 1T He knows I am coming by 
 the scent, De odore adesse me scit. 
 He shall kno-v nothing by me, Ex me 
 nihil sciet. It was done by agree- 
 ment, Ex compacto factum fuit. 
 
 Juxta; IT The maid stands by her fa- 
 ther, Juxta genitorera astat virgo. 
 
 Ob ; IT We are betrayed by one person's 
 anger, Unius ob iram prodimur. 
 
 Per; V We will do the rest by our- 
 selves, Reliqua per nos agemus. 
 He will undo his father by his pro- 
 fligacy, Per flagitium ad inopiam 
 rediget patrem. 
 
 Prae ; * By reason of fear, Prae metu. 
 / am not able to write the rest by 
 reason of tears, Prae lacrymis non 
 possum reliipia scribere. 
 
 Praeter ; TT The fourth day he went by 
 Arbela to Tigris, Quarto die praeter 
 Arbelam penetrat ad Tigrim. 
 
 Pro ; IT By my office, Pro mea aucto- 
 ritate. 
 
 Prope ; IT By the bank, Prope ripam. 
 
 Propter ; TT By the river side, Propter 
 aquae rivum. 
 
 Secundum - , Tf He received a wound 
 in his head, hard by his ear, Vulnus 
 accepit in capite secundum aurem. 
 
 Sub; It By the town's side, Sub ipso 
 oppido. 
 
 $5= The preposition is sometimes to 
 be understood when it signifies the 
 instrument wherewith, the cause 
 why, or manner how ; V By strata- 
 gem, not valour, Dolo, non virtute. 
 He was overcome by shame, Pudore 
 victus fuit. 
 
 Or by a gerund in Do, which is in a 
 manner an ablative case ; IT Vice is 
 nourished by being concealed, Vitium 
 alitur tegendo. Every calamity 
 may he conquered by suffering, Su- 
 peranda omnis fortuna'ferendo. 
 
 Note, % is sometimes included in 
 an adverb, or a noun put adver- 
 t>ially, as 
 
 By somt mnnner, or means, Alitfl» 
 
 tenus. 
 
 By all means, " Omnino. 
 
 By some means, or other, Aliquo modu 
 
 By what means? Qui? quo pactt»' 
 quo modo? 
 
 By chance, Casu, forte, fortuni. 
 
 By course, or turn, Vic issim, vicibcn 
 alternis. 
 
 By degrees, Paullatim, gradatim, p* 
 detentim. 
 
 By little and little, Sensim, pedetea 
 dm. 
 
 By itself, Separatim, seorsum. 
 
 By heart, Memoriter 
 
 By stealth, Furtim. 
 
 By no means, Nequaquam. 
 
 By [near, or hard by] Juxta, prope. 
 
 By reason that, Propterea quod ; as, 
 IT JVb agreement could be made, by 
 reason that he was not content, Res 
 convenire nullo modo poterat, prop- 
 terea quod iste contentus non erat. 
 
 IT By such a day, time, &.c. Ad diem, 
 vel tempus, dictum. 
 
 By and by, Confestim. continue, « 
 vestigio, extemplo, jam, illico, mox, 
 protinus. 
 
 t] By the by, or by the way, Obiter, 
 in transitu, vel transcursu. IT J 
 touched these things by the by, Haec 
 obiter attigi. / had touched the** 
 lightly by the way, Leviter in traus 
 itu attigeram. 
 
 By day, Interdiu. 
 
 By night, Noctu. 
 
 IT Hard by, In proximo. 
 
 By much, Multo. 1T By much the most 
 learned of the Greeks, Graecorum 
 longe doctissimus. 
 
 By how much, Quanto, quo. 
 
 By so much, Tanto, eo. 
 
 Tf By the way [in travelling] In via, 
 in itinere, per viam. 
 
 By what plare, or way, Qua. 
 
 By some place, or way, Aliquft. 
 
 Particular phrases, tr I have the n»- 
 ney by me, Penes me pecunia est 
 He took me by the cloak, Prehendit 
 me pallio. By this time twelv* 
 months, Ante annum elapsum. B$ 
 that time he had Just ended hit 
 speech, Sermone vix dum finite. 
 He could not take example by a wiser 
 person, Sapientioris exemplum imi- 
 tari non poterat. / got it by heart, 
 Memoriae mandavi. He says it by 
 heart, Memoriter memorat. 
 
 Day by day, Quotidie, in singwlo* 
 dies. 
 
 Drop by drop, Guttatim. 
 
 Man by man, Viritim. 
 
 One by one, Singulatim. 
 
 Street by street, Vicatim. 
 
 Year by year, Quotannis, singulis ai>- 
 nis. 
 
 A by-end, lespcct, Quod pro se facii». 
 finis sinister. 
 
 A by-law, Lex privata, decretum pri- 
 vatum. 
 
 A by-name, Nomen fictum, vel pro- 
 brosum. 
 
 A by-path, lune, or walk, Diverticu- 
 lum. 
 
 A by-place, 01 room, Latebra, sece»- 
 sus , loow secretus. 
 
 A by-way, v'ia devia. 
 
 A by-word [common saying] Ada 
 gium. [Reproach] Convicium, op- 
 probrium. 
 
 To be by, Adesse, interesse. He wm 
 by when it was spoken, Ei serinoaa 
 interfuit. 1 was not by, Ego nea 
 adfui. 
 
 To lay, or set by, Repono, sepofte 
 recondo. 
 
 To sit by, or near, Assideo. 
 
 To stand by [to be present] Astu 
 assisto. 
 
 To stand by,or defend, Aliquem jiiva 
 re, vel adjuvare ; alicui adesse, j«4 
 suppetias ferre. 
 
 A byas, Inclinatio ; voluntatis pro- 
 pensio, momentum in partesn ail 
 quam. 
 
CAJ 
 
 CAL 
 
 CAL 
 
 * The bya* of a place, Loci declivitas, 
 
 devexitas. 
 Saving a by as, Declivis, devexus. 
 To byas, Transverse agere ; in suas 
 
 partes flectere, trauere, pertrahere. 
 To be byassed to a party, Ad, vel in, 
 
 aliquam factionem inclinare, pio- 
 
 5>endere, inclinatione voluntatis 
 erri, p-oclinari, vergere. 1T We are 
 byassed to neither party, Neutram in 
 partem suraus propensiores. I own 
 myself byassed in his favour, Meara 
 ▼oluntatem in eum esse propensio- 
 *em fatepr. 
 tt^amnse, Transverse, oblique. 
 
 c. 
 
 A CABAL [private confederacy] 
 
 Concilium privatum, conciliabu- 
 
 lum. 
 To cabal, Conciliabulum inire, coiti- 
 
 onem facere, occultum consilium 
 
 cum aliquo habere, 
 ff To cabal against one, Aliquem clan - 
 
 destinis consiliis oppugnare. 
 The cabala of the Jews, Traditio, de- 
 
 creta a patribus tradita. 
 A caballer, Qui clandestinis consiliis 
 
 versatur. 
 A cabbage, Brassica capitata, caulis. 
 % To cabbage, In caput coalescere. 
 Cabbaged, or headed like a cabbage, 
 
 Capitatus. 
 V To cabbage, as a tailor, Partem pan- 
 
 ni, serici, ifc. suppilare. 
 A cabin [in a ship] * Stega 5 tabula- 
 
 tum in * navi, casula navalis. 
 A cabin, or booth, in a fair, Casa, tu- 
 
 gurium mercatorium. 
 A little cabin, Gurgustiura, mapalia, 
 
 pL 
 t A cabin to sleep in, Tugurium dor- 
 
 mitorium. 
 9 A cabin-bry, * Puer qui in casula 
 
 navali servit. 
 To cabin, In casula navali degere, vel 
 
 detinere. 
 Cabined, In gurgustio retentus. 
 A cabinet, Cislula; $ scrinium, cap- 
 
 sula. 
 Cabinet drawers, Locelli in scrinio. 
 A cabinet-maker, Capsularam opifex. 
 A cabinet council, Concilium secre- 
 
 tius. 
 The intrigues of a cabinet, Secreta, 
 
 vel arcana, regni consilia. 
 A cable. * Anchorale, rudens, funis 
 
 * nauticus, vel anchorarius. 
 
 A sheet cable, Funis anchorse sacra?. 
 Caboshed, Capite truncatus. 
 Cachectic, Mala, habitudine corporis 
 
 laborans. 
 A cachexy, Mala corporis habitudo, 
 
 * cachexia. 
 To cock, Caco. 
 To cackle, Glocio. 
 
 To cackle, Deblatero, in cacbinnum 
 
 solvi. 
 i cockier, Gerro. 
 The cackling of a hen, Gallinse glo- 
 
 citatio, L. A. 
 Cadaverous, Cadaverosus. 
 A caddis, cadeworm, casezuorm, cadew, 
 
 or straw-worm, Phryganion, L. A. 
 ff A cade-lamb, Agnus domi educa- 
 
 tus. 
 A cade of herrings, Cadus quingen- 
 
 tarum halecum. 
 Cadence, cadency, Numerosa perlodi 
 
 clnasura. 
 4 cadet, (younger brother] Frater na 
 
 tit minor. 
 A cage for birds, Avium cavea. 
 d cage Jor birds tofty about in, Avra- 
 
 rium ; * ornithotrophium, Varr. 
 ? A cage for malefactors, Career cla- 
 
 thraius, area robustea. 
 Caged, Inclusus. 
 To cajole, Assentor, lacto. lenocinor, 
 
 hid.ficor , t psdpari ; b'lando ser- 
 
 moee aliquem delinire, verborura 
 
 tenocinbs permulcere, in fraud? m 
 
 illicere, inducere-, phaleratis ver- 
 bis duccre. IT Do ynu think to ca- 
 jole me? Ductare me dolis postu- 
 las? 
 
 Cajoled, Blando sermone delinitus, 
 permulsus, in fraudem illectus. 
 
 A cajoler, Delinitor ; palpator ; * sy- 
 cophanta. 
 
 A cajoling, Verborum lenocinia, vel 
 blanditia?, blandimentum. 
 
 A caitiff [vile person] Nefarius, fla- 
 gitiosus, impius, improbus, sceles- 
 tus, sceleratus. [S/aue] Captivus, 
 mancipium. 
 
 A cake, Placenta; ■$■ * popanum. 
 
 It Your cake is dough, Occisa est res 
 tua. 
 
 A little cake, Placentula. 
 
 A bean cake, Placenta fabacea. 
 
 An oat cake, Avenacea placenta. 
 
 A bride-cake, Placenta nuptialis. 
 
 A spice-cake, Panis dulciarius. 
 
 A cake made of honey, meal, and oil, 
 $ Libum. 
 
 One that selleth such cakes, * Libarius, 
 Sen. 
 
 A broad thin cake, * Collyra. 
 
 Cakes, Panificia, pi. Suet. 
 
 Calamity, Calamitas, infortunium, 
 res adversee. 
 
 Calamitous, or full of calamity, Cala- 
 mitosus, eerumnosus. 
 
 A calash, Carpentum ; •£ pilentum. 
 
 To calcinate, or calcine, Exurere, in 
 cinerem redigere. 
 
 Calcinated, or calcined, Exustus, in 
 cinerem redactus. 
 
 A calcining, or calcination, Exustio, 
 in cineres redactio. 
 
 To calculate, Rationem putare, vel 
 supputare 5 numero, vel calculis, 
 rationem inire. TT To calculate 
 one's discourse for ordinary capaci- 
 ties, Sermone familiari, vel quoti- 
 diano, uti ; accommodate ad sen- 
 sum communem loqui ; captui 
 vulgi sermonem, vel orationem, 
 accommodare. 
 
 IT To calculate the motions of the stars, 
 Siderum cursus et motum perse- 
 qui. 
 
 Calculated [computed] Compuvatus, 
 supputatus, subductus. [Adapted] 
 Accommodatus. 
 
 A calculating, or calculation, Compu- 
 tatio, calculus; rationum suDduc- 
 tio. TT To be out in one's calcula- 
 tion, Errare in subducendis calcu- 
 lis. 
 
 A calculator, Ratiocinator ; calcula- 
 tor; qui radones computat 
 
 A caldron, al. cauldron, * Lebes ; cal- 
 darium. 
 
 A calendar, Fasti, pi. [Day-book] 
 Commentarius diurnus, * ephe- 
 meris, idis, f. 
 
 IT To calender cloth, Pannum laevi- 
 gare, polire, vel expolire. 
 
 Calendered, Lasvigatus, politus, expoli- 
 tus. 
 
 A calendering, Lffivigatio, politio, ex- 
 politio. 
 
 The calends of the month, Calendar, pi. 
 
 IT At the Greek calends, [L e. never] 
 Ad Graecas calendas. 
 
 A calenture, * Morbus solstitialis, 
 * febris ardens. 
 
 A calf, Vitulus. 
 
 A sea-calf, * Phoca. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a calf Vitulinus. 
 
 A calf's pluck, Exta virulina. 
 
 The calf of the leg, Sura. 
 
 IT To calk a ship, Navem oblinere ; 
 stupa navis rimas farcire; stupam 
 laterum compagibus infercire. 
 
 A calker, Stipator ; qui navem obli- 
 nit. 
 
 A calking, Stipatio. 
 
 To call, Appello, compello, nuncupo, 
 voco, memoro; perbibeo. V He 
 will call you to an account, Ratio- 
 nem de te repetet- It is called by 
 this name, Signatur hoc nomine. 
 The pot calls the kettle black-arse 
 Clodi is acciuat niochos. 
 51 
 
 To call aloud, Exclamo. 
 
 To call apart, aside, or away, Aroco, 
 
 sevoco, devoco. 
 To call back, Revoco ; rep^to. 0*»\ 
 
 word, Retracto, denego ; £ rec£5*o , 
 
 palinodiam canere. 
 To call by name, Indigito, nomine j 
 
 $ usurpo; nomine appellare, vel 
 
 nuncupare. ff What may I e<ift 
 
 your name ? Qui vocaris ? 
 IT To call by a nickname, Nomine fie- 
 
 to, vel fictitio, aliquem appellare. 
 To call for, Arcesso. [Tc demand] Re- 
 
 peto. 
 To call for help, Auxdium alicujw 
 
 implorare. 
 To call forth, or out, Evoco, elici» 
 
 excio. 
 To call for a thing, Posco. 
 To call in, Intro voco ; al. intro vocn. 
 To call in [a dog] Canem inclamara 
 
 vel mcrepare. 
 ^r To call in [at a place] De via saiu 
 
 tare ; ad domain alioyus e via di 
 
 vertere. 
 IT To call inone"s debts, or money, Pe 
 
 cuniam sibi debitam exigere, rer» 
 
 care. 
 To call in, or repeal, a decree, law, Sic 
 
 Decretum, vel legem, abrogare, ten 
 
 lere. 
 To call into court, In jus vocare. 
 IT To call instantly for a thing, Effla 
 
 gitare. For battle, Martem fati 
 
 rai-e, vel solicitare. 
 V To cull till one be hoarse, Usque ad 
 
 ravim posrere. 
 IT To call off from a business, Aliquem 
 
 ab aliqua re avertere, avocare. 
 To call often, Vocito. 
 To call on one to do a thing, Adborro* 
 To call over names, Nomina recen 
 
 sere, recitare. 
 !! To call one all to naught, Convicior 
 
 conviciis aliquem proscindere. 
 To call io one, Compello. 
 To call together, Convoco, concieo. 
 To call unto, Inclamo. 
 To call up, Cieo. Spirits, Manes ci- 
 
 ere, evocare. 
 To call one up [in the morning] Sus- 
 
 cito, expergefacio, dormientem 
 
 excitare, ex somno excire. TT 7"^« 
 
 crowing of the cock called me up, 
 
 Me galli cantus exsuscitavit. 
 To call upon, Invoco. for help, Im- 
 
 ploro ; obtestor. T They called 
 
 upon us for help, Opem et auxilium 
 
 nostrum flagitarunt. 
 To call upon often, Inclamito, urgeo. 
 To call upon by the way, Compello 
 
 de via saluto. 
 To call upon God, Deum invocare. 
 ff To call a council, parliament, kc. 
 
 Concilium, senatum, convocare, t>e/ 
 
 indicere. 
 11 Let us call another cause, De aftk 
 
 rebus disseramus. 
 A call, or calling, Vocatio, vocatu». 
 IT At a call, Ad nutum. 
 If To give one a call, Aliquem ad\o- 
 
 care. 
 To be called, Vocor, advocor, arc«s- 
 
 sor. 
 To be called, or named, Nuncupot, no 
 
 minor, dicor. 
 To be called again, Repetor. 
 To be called up, Excior, iri. 
 Called [named] Vocatus, «dictus, a» 
 
 minatus. [Invited] Invitatus. 
 Not called, Invocatus. 
 Called again, Repetitus. 
 Called back, Revocatus. 
 Called for, Accitus. 
 Called by command, Arcessitw. B} 
 
 name, Nuncupatus. By a fat* 
 
 name, Nomine ficto appellatus. 
 Called often, Vocitatus. 
 Called out, Evocatus. ZTp, Eto^M 
 
 Upon, Imploratus. 
 A caller, Appellator, vocator. 
 A caller for, Arcessitor. 
 A waller forth, Evocator. 
 A calling back, Revocatio. For, he 
 
 f'tus. 4. Forth. Evocatio. From 
 
CAM 
 
 CAN 
 
 CAN 
 
 Avocatio. By name, Compellatio. 
 
 To remembrance, Recognitio, recor- 
 
 datio. 
 A calling together, Convocatio. 
 A calling upon, Precatio, obtestatio. 
 A calling [profession] * Ars, * artifi- 
 
 cium, quastus, murius. 
 Callosity, or callousness, Callus, vel 
 
 callum. 
 Callous [brawny] Callosus 
 To grow callous, Obcalleo. 
 Callow [not fledged] Implumis, de- 
 
 plumis. 
 Valm, Placatus, placidus, sedatus, 
 
 serenus, quietus, tranquillus, lenis, 
 
 compositus, mollis, pacatus, trac- 
 
 tabilis. 
 A calm at sea, * Malacia, maris tran- 
 
 quillitas, pax ; fretum stans ; un- 
 
 da strata. 
 Csdm weather, Serenitas, sudum, 
 
 tranquillum, tempestas serena. 
 To calm, or make calm, Paco, placo, 
 
 sedo, tranquillo; mulceo, compono; 
 
 lenio. 
 To be calm, Mitesco, quiesco, sileo. 
 Calmed, Pacatus, lenitus, sedatus. 
 To be calmed, Placor, sedor, tranquil- 
 
 lor. 
 A calming, Placatio, sedatio. 
 Calmly, Leniter, placide, tranquille ; 
 
 molliter, patienter, sedate. 
 Calmness, Tranquillitas, serenitas. 
 
 f Gentleness] Indulgentia, lenitas. 
 Calomel, Mercurius dulcis centies 
 
 sublimatus. 
 Caltrops [an instrument with iron 
 
 spikes] Murices, pi. * tribuli, pi. 
 Sha>-p like caltrops, Muricatus. 
 ^o calve, Vitulum parere. 
 Jalved, Vitulus in lucem editus. 
 To calumniate [slander] Calumnior, 
 
 infarao •, falsuni crimen in aliquem 
 
 intendere. 
 €alumniated, Infamatus, calumniis 
 
 impetitus, falso delatus. 
 A calumniator, Calumniator, * syco- 
 
 phanta, falsus accusator. 
 Calumnious, Contumeliosus, injurio- 
 
 sus. 
 Calumniously, Per calumniam, inju- 
 
 riose, contumeliose. 
 Calumny, Calumnia, falsa crimina- 
 
 tio. 
 Cambric, Sindon, dni$, f. 
 I eamc, Veal. Vid. Come. IT It came 
 
 by chance, Fortuito cecidit. It 
 
 came into my mind, Subiit animum. 
 
 Night came on them while they were 
 
 fighting, Intervenit nox illis proe- 
 
 liantibus. So came we to know, 
 
 Unde est cognitio facta. / asked 
 
 whence that letter camt, Quaesivi 
 
 unde esset epistola. 
 A camel, Camelus. 
 Of a camel, Camelinus. 
 A camp, Castra, pi. praesidium. * He 
 
 took the enemy^s camp, Castris ex- 
 nit hostem } hostium castris poti- 
 
 tus est. He raised works about Ms 
 
 camp, Operibus castra munivit 
 T To make entrenchments about a 
 
 camp, Castra cingere vallo. 
 To pitch a camp, Castrametor, castra 
 
 figere, facere, locare 5 signt defi- 
 
 gere. I pitched my camp hard by 
 
 the walls, Ad murum castra posui. 
 To raise a camp. Castra movere. 
 To force a camp, In castra perrum- 
 
 pere. 
 The raising of a camp, Castrorum mo- 
 
 tio ; copiarum e castris discessus. 
 A running camp, Castra temporaria, 
 
 vel expedita. 
 A standing camp, Stativa, pi. 
 f A camp-master, Castrorum praefec- 
 
 tus. 
 The pitching of a camp, Castrorum 
 
 metatio. 
 The pitcher of a camp, Castrorum rat- 
 
 tator. 
 Of a camp, Castrensis. 
 Those that follow the camp, Calones, 
 
 Q^thattervet the 
 
 Lixa, a, m. 
 
 A campaign [or open country] Cam- 
 pus, planities, locus campestris. 
 [Taking the field] Expeditio mili- 
 taris. t Our arms have been success- 
 ful this campaign, Bellum hoc an- 
 no fefceiter gestum est. 
 
 A campaign-coat, Sagum, chlamys, 
 dis, f. 
 
 tT To open the campaign, In expediti- 
 onem copias educere ; ex biberais 
 proficisci. 
 
 To make the campaign with a person, 
 Castra alicujus sequi. IT He has 
 made seventeen campaigns, Septen- 
 decim annorum stipendium me-- 
 ruiu 
 
 It The campaign was at hand, Instabat 
 tempus ad bellum proficiscendi. 
 
 The operations of a campaign, Belli 
 actiones, omnis belli administra- 
 te). 
 
 Camphire, || Camphora. 
 
 A can, * Cantharus, vas, vel poculum 
 ligneum. 
 
 I can, Possum, queo, polleo. IT Can 
 it be so ? Potestne fieri ? Do what 
 you can to get it done, Operam ut 
 fiat da. Can you be quiet ? Potin' 
 ut desinas ? This is all that I can 
 promise, Tantum habeo polliceri. 
 / can fnd my brother nowhere, Fra- 
 trem nusquam invenio gentium. 
 As like as can be, Quam simillimus; 
 lacte lacti similius est. As soon as 
 can be. Quam citissime. 
 
 / can tell, Scio. I cannot tell, Nescio. 
 
 What I can, Quantum in me erit. 
 
 To do what one can, Enitor, conor, 
 operam dare. 
 
 Cannot, Nequeo. IT / cannot stay in 
 the house, Nequeo in aedibus du- 
 rare. You cannot but know, Te non 
 prasterit. Cannot you hold your 
 tongm ? Etiam taces ? There can- 
 not be a safer course taken, Id tutis- 
 simum est. / cannot forbear send- 
 ing to you, Facere non possum, 
 quin ad te mittam. 
 
 A canal, Canalis. 
 
 A little canal, Canaliculus. 
 
 To cancel [a writing] Oblitero, deleo, 
 dispungo, expungo 5 induce 
 
 To cancel [make void] Abrogo. re- 
 scindo, refigo, irritum facere. 
 
 To be cancelled, Expungor, deleor. 
 
 Cancelled, Deletes, expunctus. 
 
 That may be cancelled, $ Delebilis. 
 
 A cancelling, Abolit.io. 
 
 A cancer [or crab] Cancer. 
 
 A cancer [sore] al. Chancre, Cancer, 
 $ gangraena. 
 
 A cancer [swelling] * Carcinoma, 
 atis, n. 
 
 Cancerous, al. Chancrous, Ulcerosus ; 
 putridus. 
 
 Candid, Candidus, ingenuus, sequus, 
 aequanimis. 
 
 A candidate, Candidatus. 
 
 V To stand candidate for an office, Mu- 
 nus aliquod ambire. 
 
 Candidly, Candide, ingenue, aeque. 
 
 Candied, Saccharo conditus. 
 
 A candle, Candela, lucerna. IT His 
 candle burns within the socket, Ho- 
 mo depontanus est. When candles 
 are all out, all cats are gray, Nocte 
 latent mendse. To hold a candle to 
 tne devil, Scenae servire. 
 
 To light a candle, Candelam accen- 
 dere. To put it out, Extinguere. 
 To snuff" it, Emungere. To blow it 
 in, Flatu oris accendere. To blow 
 it out, Restinguere, vel extinguere. 
 
 Blinking candles, Candelae tenuiores, 
 lucernae tenebrosae. 
 
 A tallow candle, Candela sebacea. 
 
 A watch-candle [watch-light] Vigil 
 lucerna, candela lucubratoria. 
 
 A wax candle, Candela cerea. 
 
 A candle-wick, * Ellvchnium. 
 
 To work, 01 study, by candle-light, 
 Lucubro, elucubro, evlgilo. 
 
 Wrought by candle-light, Elucubra- 
 tu» 
 
 A candle-maker, Cantlelarum opitex. 
 
 A candlestick, Candelabrum. 
 
 A bianch candlestick, * Lychnuchu» 
 
 A hanging candlestick, * Lychnucb* 
 
 pensJis. 
 Candor, Met. Candor, aequaninj» 
 
 tas. 
 To candy, Saccharo condire. 
 A cane, Canna, canna Indica , * co$a 
 
 mus, arundo. 
 A cane-seller, Cannarum venditor 
 IT Cane chairs, * Cathedrae cannis co» 
 
 structee, vel intertextae. 
 1T A sugar-cane, Canna B saccharata 
 To cane, Fuste aliquem caedere. 
 A place where canes grow, ArnndiBe» 
 
 turn. 
 Bearing canes, $ Arundifer. 
 Of, or like, a cane, Arundinaceus. 
 
 arundineus. 
 Full of canes, $ Arundinosus. 
 Caned, Fuste caesus. 
 Made of cane, Arundineus, canneas. 
 A caning, Fustuarium, 2. 
 Canine fdoggiih] Caninus. 
 Comine appetite, * Phagedaena *, inex- 
 
 plebilis ciborum aviditas; fame* 
 
 insatiabilis, esuritio insatnrabili» 
 
 rabida * orexis. 
 A canister, * Canistrum. 
 A canker [worm] Eruca. 
 A canker [sore] Cancer, * ulcus. In 
 
 the mouth, * || Aphthae, pi. In tht 
 
 nose, * Polypus. 
 Canker [rust] Rubigo, ginis, f. 
 The canker of brass, Mrugo. Of iron. 
 
 Ferrugo. 
 To canker, Rubiginem contrahere. 
 Cankered, Rubiginosus. 
 The cannel bone of the throat, ClaTi 
 
 cula, * trachea ; jugulum. 
 Cannibal, * Anthropophagus. 
 A cannon [great gun] Tormentu» 
 
 bellicum. Brass, ^neum. Iron 
 
 Ferreum. 
 The carriage of a cannon, Lignea con» 
 
 pages tormentum sustinens. 
 IT To charge a cannon, Pulverem 1» 
 
 tratum globumque tormento ia- 
 
 dere, vel infercire. 
 The muzzle of a cannon, Os tormenK 
 
 bellici. 
 TT A cannon-ball, Globus ferreus « 
 
 tormento explodendus. 
 To point a cannon., Tormentum belli- 
 cum aliquo dirigere, in aliquera 
 
 locum obvertere. To mount it. 
 
 Rotis imponere. To shoot it off, Dis- 
 
 plodgre. 
 To cannonade, Tormenta bellica im 
 
 locum aliquem displodere ; tormen 
 
 tis locum verberare, vel quatere r 
 
 majoribus tormentis in hostem 
 
 ejaculari. 
 A cannonier, Tormentorum iibrator. 
 A canon [rule] Regula. 
 A canon, [law] Canon, 6nis, m. 
 The canon law, Lex II canonica, jus 
 
 pontificium. 
 A canon [in a cathedral] || Canon» 
 
 cus. 
 Canons [resident] * || Coenobitae, pi. 
 Canonical, Legitimus, Hcanonicus. 
 Canonically, Legitime, ||canonice. 
 A canonist, Juris pontificii peritsiSj 
 
 II canonista. 
 A canonship, a canonry, or canoWi 
 
 place, || Canonicatus, 4. 
 To canonize, Aliquem in divos reier 
 
 re, ad sanctorum ordinem ascri 
 
 bere, numero cceliturn inserere, 
 
 consecro. 
 Canonized, In divos relatus. vel 0- 
 
 scriptus ; consecratus. 
 A canonizing, or canonization, In mi 
 
 merum sanctorum relatio, vel a 
 
 scriptio 5 consecratio. 
 Canopied, Velatus. 
 A canopy, * Conopeum, A. umbraeu 
 
 lum, L. 
 Canorous [loud] Canorous. 
 A canow, canoa, canoe, canoo, * Sea» 
 
 phula Indica. 
 To cant [cast] Conjicio. {Talk g& 
 
 bcrish] Sermone fictitio uti «n 
 
 <?>mpacto. [Whine] Verba can 
 
CAP 
 
 CAP 
 
 CAR 
 
 61kre, vel trahere. [JVheedle] Ali- 
 quem dictis ducere, lactare. 
 Cant [auction] Auctio. 
 To sell by cant., Auctionor, auctionem 
 
 facere. 
 
 Canting, Conjiciens; sermonem fic- 
 titium usurpans ; verba cantillans 
 dictis ducens. 
 A canting, Conjectus, 4. sermonis 
 
 fictitii usurpatio. 
 A canticle, or canto, Canticum. 
 The canticles, Canticum canticorum. 
 A cantle, cantltt, Frustum, segmen- 
 
 tum. 
 A cantu [heap] Massa, moles. 
 To cantle out, In frusta secare. 
 Sanded, Concisus. 
 A canton, Tribus } regio ; conventus 
 
 juridicus. 
 To canton, or cantonize, In tribus par 
 
 tin. 
 T9 canvass [sue for preferment] Am- 
 
 bio, prehenso, contendo. 
 To canvass [sift, or examine a busi- 
 ness] Aliquid examinare, perpen- 
 
 dere; in aliquid diligenter inqui- 
 
 rere ; rem aliquam vestigare. 
 Canvassed [sued for] Ambitus, pre- 
 
 hensatus. 
 Canvassed [sifted] Examinatus, in- 
 
 vestigatus. 
 f A busy, or contentious, canvasser, 
 
 Homo comitialis. 
 Canvassed [much talked of] * Agi- 
 
 tatus, jactatus, * exagitatus. 
 A canvassing [for an office] Ambitus, 
 
 ambitio, petttio, prensatio. 
 A canvassing [sifting, or examining] 
 
 Inquisitio, investigatio. 
 A rap, Pileus, pileum. 
 A tittle cap, Pileolus, pileolum. 
 f Capped with iron, kc Ferro prae- 
 
 pilatus, praatentus. 
 To cap a person, Coram aliquo caput 
 
 aperire, vel raidare. 
 A little cap worn under the hat, Capi- 
 
 tium, Varr. 
 Aflat cap, Petasus. 
 A night-cap, Pilous nocturnus, pile- 
 um dormitorium. 
 A seaman's cap, Pileus nauticus. 
 A riding-cap, Equisonis galericu- 
 
 lum. 
 A square cap, Pileum quadratum. 
 (Fearing a cap, Pileatus. 
 A capper, or cap-maker, Pileorum 
 
 opitex, vel venditor. 
 A capping, Capitis apertio, pilei de- 
 
 tractio. 
 Cap-a-pie [armed from head to foot] 
 
 A capite ad calcem armatus, * ca- 
 
 taphractus. 
 
 5 Soldiers armed cap-a-pie, Gravis ar- 
 maturae milites. 
 
 f To cap verses, Alternis versibus 
 contendere. 
 
 Capable, Capax, aptus, par, idoneus, 
 potens. 
 
 Capableness, Capacitas. 
 
 Capacious, Capax, amplus. 
 
 Capaciousness, or capacity [of a ves- 
 sel] Capacitas; % mensura. [Of 
 a place] Amplitude 
 
 Capacity [ability] Captus, facultas, 
 intelligentia, prudentia. 
 
 To capacitate, * Parem aliquem alicui 
 rei gerendae facere. 
 
 Capacitated, Rei alicui gerendae par 
 tactus. 
 
 Of good capacity, Solers, bona? indo- 
 lis, acutissimo mgenio. 
 
 f According to my capacity, Pro meo 
 ingenio, pro ingenii facultate, pro 
 raodo ingenii. I am not in a capa- 
 city of doing such a thing, Non mihi 
 fecuftas est -, deest facultas. 
 
 6 caparison, Lorica, ornatus eques- 
 tris 
 
 To caparison, Lorica munire. 
 Vaparisoned, Loricatus, * cataphrac- 
 
 tus. 
 4 tape [at seaj * Narium statio; 
 
 nrcmontorium. 
 I To double a cape, Promontorium 
 
 Secure, praetervebi, superare. 
 
 The cape [of a garment] Vestis fl capa, 
 
 vel collare. 
 A caper in dancing, Tripudium, sal- 
 
 tus, 4. 
 To caper, Tripudio, assilio, persulto, 
 
 subsulto. 
 A cross caper, || Subsultatio. 
 
 IT The capillary veins, * il Venae capil- 
 
 lares. 
 Capital [or chief] Praecipuus, capi- 
 tal is. 
 
 Capitally, Capitaliter, Plin. 
 
 To be capitally convicted, Capitis dam 
 
 nari. Punished, Capite plecti. 
 A capitation, or tax, Capitum aesti- 
 matio, vel exactio. 
 
 IT To lay a capitation-tax, Pecuniam 
 in capita collocare. 
 
 The Capitol [in Rome] Capitolium. 
 
 A capitular, Capitulare 5 scriptum 
 capitulis distinctum. 
 
 To capitulate, De conditionibus pa 
 cis agere ; de urbe, vel arce, de- 
 denda transigere, vel * pacisci. 
 
 Capitulated, * Pacto constitutus. 
 
 A capitulating, or capitulation, * Pac 
 tio de urbe, vel arce, dedenda. 
 
 IT To demand, a capitulation, Collo 
 quium de oppido dedendo expos- 
 ure. 
 
 IT Articles of capitulation, Dedendi 
 oppidi capita et leges. 
 
 A capitulator, Stipulator. 
 
 A capon, Gallus spado 5 $ capo. 
 
 A caprice, or caprichio [fantastical 
 humour] Repentinus ammi impe- 
 tus, vel motus. Moved by a sud- 
 den caprice, Repentino animi im 
 petu concitatus. 
 
 Caprice, capriciousness [obstinate hu- 
 mour] Pertinacia, morositas. 
 
 Capricious [fantastical] Inconstant, 
 levis. [Obstinate] Morosus, per- 
 tinax. 
 
 Capriciously [fantastically] Incon- 
 stanter, leviter. [Obstinately] Mo- 
 rose, pertinaciter. 
 
 Capriciousness [fantasticalness] In- 
 constantia, animi levitas. 
 
 Capricorn [one of the signs] Capri- 
 cornus. 
 
 A captain, Dux. 
 
 The chief captain, Imperator, sum- 
 mus dux, * strategus. 
 
 A captain of the king's guards, Prae- 
 torii, vet satemtum, praefectus. 
 Of grenadiers, or «ght horse, Expe- 
 ditae, vel leviter -rmatorum equi- 
 tum, turmse praefeous. Of a com- 
 pany, Ordinum ductor. Of horse, 
 Turmae equitum ductor. Over ten 
 men, Decurio. Of a hundred, Cen- 
 turio. Of a thousand, * Chiliarchus, 
 tribunus militum. 
 
 The captain of a ship, * Navis prae- 
 fectus, dux nauticus. Of a castle, 
 Arcis praefectus. 
 
 A captainship, a captaincy, Centuria- 
 tus, 4. praefectura agminis. 
 
 Captious, Litigiosus, Met. morosus, 
 contentiosus, difficilis. [Deceitful] 
 Captiosus, fallax. 
 
 A captious question, Fallax et insidi- 
 osa intenogatio. 
 
 Very captious [smart] Perargutus. 
 
 A captious, or cavilling fellow, Cavil- 
 lator ; * sophista. 
 
 Captiously, Argute, captiose, fallaci- 
 ter. 
 
 Captiov.sness, Captio, cavillatio ; fal- 
 lacia, morositas. 
 
 To captivate, to captive, Captivum fa- 
 cere 5 aliquem suis legibus astrin- 
 . g^re. 
 
 " To captivate the affections, or un- 
 derstanding, Voluntates, vel intel- 
 lectum, captare, tenure, mulceYe. 
 
 Captivated, Captivus factus, legibus 
 alterius astrictus. 
 
 A captive, Captivus. mancipium. 
 
 Captivity, Captivitas, servitus. 
 
 U To lead one into captivity, Aliquem 
 in captivitatem abducgre, vel ab- 
 strahere. 
 
 Capture, CaDtura, coraprehensio. 
 6S 
 
 A capxtch [monk's hood] Cucullus. 
 A carat [the third part of a.a our.«e] 
 
 Unciae triens. 
 A caravan [company] Meicatoruia 
 aliorumve peregre euntium secu- 
 ritatis ergo congregata manus. 
 A caravan [sort of carriage] Vehic«- 
 lum oblongum quo plures siroul 
 vehuntur. 
 A caravansary, Diversorium. 
 Caraways, * Garua, pi. 
 A carbine, || Sclopeta velitaris. 
 A carbineer, Veles, itis, m. 
 A carbonado, Caro in prima tosta. 
 A carbuncle [sore] Carbuncuhu. 
 
 [Stone] * Pyropus. 
 Carbuncted, Gemmatus. 
 A carcanet, al. carkanet, Collare, 
 
 Varr. $ monile. 
 A carcass, or carcase, Cadaver 
 Like a dead carcase, Cadaverosus. 
 The carcase of a fowl, Carina avl 
 
 culae. 
 A card, * Charta picta. 
 IT Playing-cards, Charta? lusorias. 
 A pack of cards, Foliorum wiculu& 
 IT The cards go against you, PaTUM 
 
 favent tibi chartae. 
 IT A court-card, * Charta imaginem 
 
 humanam gerens. 
 IT A single card, Charta simplex, vel 
 
 pura. 
 A suit of cards, Chartarum famiiia, 
 
 vel genus. 
 It To cut the car&% Cbartas pict»s 
 
 dividere, discrndcre, -vel bipartire. 
 IT To deal the cards, Chartas pictas 
 
 distribuere. 
 ff To deal away the cards, Folia (lis 
 
 tribuere. / must deal the tarda 
 
 next, Me proximum distribuere 
 
 oportet 
 To pack the cards, * Chartas compo- 
 
 nere. IT You can pack the cards. 
 
 Artem tenes componendi folia 
 1T To play at cards, * Chartis pict| 
 
 ludere. 
 IT To shuffle the cards, * Chartas pio 
 
 tas miscere. 
 IT The trump, or turn-up. card, * Char- 
 ta index, dominatrix, triumphv 
 
 trix. 
 T Card-playing, * Chartarum, se* 
 
 foliomm pictorum, ludus. 
 A card-maker, * Chartarum pictaruis 
 
 opifex. 
 H A card for wool, Ferreus pectei 
 
 quo lana carminatur. 
 To card wool, Carmino, lanani car 
 
 pere. 
 Carded, Carminatus. 
 A carding, Carminatio. 
 IT Carding and weaving, Lana et tela 
 A cardinal, Pater * pui'puratus. 
 Cardinal [principal] Praecipuus. 
 A cardinalship, l| Cardinalatus. dig- 
 
 nitas || cardinaiitia. 
 Care [concern] Metus. [Diligence'} 
 
 TT / commit it to your care, Com- 
 
 mitto et mando hoc tuas fidei. 
 Care [heed] Cautio. [Regard] Cnra, 
 
 ratio, studium. [Trouble] One». 
 
 Carking care, Anxietas,solicitucio 
 IT Cast away care, Memoriam dolork 
 
 abjice. Care will kill a cui, Cura 
 
 facit canos. 
 To care, or take ca:t of, Curo, caveo . 
 
 solicitus esse. Take care that he 
 
 want for nothing, Cura et provitk? 
 
 ne quid ei desit. Take care you dc 
 
 it not, Cave facias. 
 IT 1 took care of this however, Curavi 
 
 unum hoc quidem. What care 1% 
 
 Quid meat refert? He took care for 
 
 none but himself, Sibi vixit ; sib* 
 
 sumptum fecit. There is sujficitn. 
 
 care taken, Satis provisum esL 
 
 care not for knowing, Nihil morta 
 
 scire. / care not if I go with you* 
 
 Tecum ire non recusb. / care nc< 
 
 a rush for it, Flocci facio. He takes 
 
 care for nothing, Otiosus est at 
 
 animo. 
 To care for, Prospicio, prov 
 
 consulo. 7 1 tare not Jar 
 
CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 safety., Salutem tiiam nihil moror. 
 / perceive she cares not for you, Ejus 
 ahenum a te esse animum censeo. 
 
 To cart for diligently, Studeo, invigi- 
 lo, accuro. 
 
 To kave care, Caveo, ■£ metuo. iT / 
 have care, Est mihi curae. So much 
 care I, Est mihi tanti. 1 must have 
 a care, Mihi cautio est, videndum 
 est. We will have a care of it, Cu- 
 rabitur. We must have a care of 
 
 iiour health, Habenda est ratio va- 
 etudinis tuae. He had the care of 
 the plate, Argenteae supellectilis, 
 vd argenteorum vasorum, cura ei 
 iuandata fuit. 
 ff To put, or cast, away cares, Bono 
 amino esse, animum relaxare, vel 
 remittere ; anxietatem animi eji- 
 cere, memoriam doloris abjicere, 
 curas secludere. 
 
 * To be much disquieted with care, 
 Solicitudine cruciari, curarum acer- 
 bitate frangi; in magna solicitudine 
 esse. 
 
 Care-taking, Curatio. 
 ff 1 vrill take effectual care that, Quo- 
 quo modo efficiam ut. 
 
 * To be under a person's care, In tute- 
 la alicujus e« t. 
 
 Careful [dV gent] Diligens, sedulus, 
 studiosus. 
 
 Very careful, Perstudiosus. 
 
 Care-crazed, Cura confectus. 
 
 To make careful, Solicito. 
 
 To be careful [much concerned] An- 
 gor ; satago •, laboro. 
 
 Careful [heedful] Considei-atus, cir- 
 cumspectus. Very much concerned, 
 II Anxius, solicitus. [Wary] Cau- 
 tus, providus, prudens. 
 
 Carefully [diligently] Diligenter, ac- 
 curate, impigre, sedulo, studiose ; 
 attente, industne. {Pensively] 
 Anxie, solicite. [Warily] Caute, 
 provide, parate. 
 
 Very carefully, Perstudiose. 
 
 Carefulness [diligence] Diligentia, in- 
 dustria •, sedulitas, accuratio. [Cir- 
 cumspection^ Considera'.io, circum- 
 spectio. [P'ensiveness] Anxietas, an- 
 gor ; solicitudo. [ Wariness] Cautio ; 
 timiditas ; providemia. 
 
 Careless, Improvidus. inconsidera- 
 tus, socors, indiligens, incautus, 
 imprudens. 
 
 Careless [at ease] Securus, lentus, 
 otiosus, oscitans. 
 
 Careless of himself, Sui negligens. 
 Of his reputation, Famae suae neg- 
 Ugens. 
 
 A careless discourse, Oratio inculta, 
 incompta, inornata. 
 
 To be careless, Negligo j omnia sus- 
 que deque habere, Met. $ donui- 
 tare. 
 
 Carelessly, Negligenter r indiligeiiier, 
 secure, oscitanter, inconsiderate j 
 defunctorie, Sen. 
 
 Carelessn/ss, Negligentia, incuria 
 indiligentia ; oscitatio, securitas. 
 V Your carelessness is extremely to 
 be blamed, Vituperanda est rnaxime 
 tua incuria. 
 
 A career [speed] Cursus equi admis- 
 sus, celer, vel incitatus. [Full] 
 Concitatissimus. 
 
 A career [short turn] Anfractus, gy- 
 rus, L. A. 
 
 To caress Indulgeo •, alicui adblan- 
 diri, blanditiis permulcere, vel de- 
 Knire ; benevole, peramanter, per 
 qsam liberaliter, aliquem acci- 
 pere. 
 
 A caress [treat] Epulum. [Embrace] 
 Complexus. 
 
 Caresses [compliments] Blanditiae, pL 
 blandimenta, pi. 
 
 To caress ("make much of one] Libe- 
 raliter aliquem Iractare, va aman- 
 ter excipere. 
 
 Caressed, Comiter et benevole excep- I 
 tus. 
 
 * cargo, Navis onus. [Bill ot lading] 
 Mercium * catalogus, vel suiuma. 
 
 A caring for, Provisio. 
 
 To carine, al. to careen, Carinam pur- 
 
 gare, reficere, reconciunare. 
 Curiosity, Caries. 
 Carious, Cariosus. 
 To cark, Solicite, vel anxie, curare. 
 A carle, Inhumanus, morosus. 
 An old carle, Silic^rnium. 
 Carnage, Ceedes, occisio, internecio. 
 Carnal, Pravus, ccetestium iaanis. 
 Carnally, Prave. 
 Carnality, or camulness, Volupta^im 
 
 corporeaium appetitus. 
 A carnation, * || Caryophyllon. 
 Carnaval, Bacchanalia, n. pi. geni- 
 ales ante quadragenarium jejuti- 
 um dies. 
 Carneous, camous, Carnosus. 
 Carnivorous, Camivorus. 
 A carol, Carmen natalitium ; * hym- 
 
 nus in || Christi nativitatem. 
 A carouse of drinking, $ * Amystis, 
 
 idis, {. 
 To carouse, Pergraecor, perpoto, Grse- 
 co more vivere, intemperantius 
 potare, plenas amphoras ingurgita- 
 re, largius sibi potando induigere. 
 A carouser, Potator. 
 A carousing, Potatio intemperans. 
 A carp, || Carpio, * cyprinus. 
 To caip, Vellico ; Met. carpo. 
 Carped at, Vellicatus. 
 Carping, Vellicans, adj. maledicus. 
 A carper, Reprehensor ; criticus ; 
 
 Zoilus. 
 A carping, Reprehensio, vellicatio. 
 A carpenter, Faber Iignarius. Un- 
 skilful, Faber sciolus. A master, 
 
 * Architectus. 
 A ship-carpenter, * Naupegus. 
 To work carpenter's work, Fabrico. 
 Of or belonging to, a carpenter, Fabri- 
 
 lis. 
 Carpentry, or the carpenter's trade, 
 
 * Ars fabrilis, meteriatura, Varr. 
 A carpet, * Tapes, * amphimallus. 
 
 1T This affair is now upon the caipet, 
 De hac re nunc consulitur, vel de- 
 liberate. 
 
 V To bring a thing upon the carpet, 
 Rem delfberandam proponere, rem 
 aliis disceptandam committere ; in 
 medium afferre. 
 
 TT A carpet-knight, Mollis, vel homo 
 delicatus. 
 
 ff A carpel-way, iEquata et laevis via, 
 via bona et tuta. 
 
 A Turkey caipet, * Polymita Phry- 
 gia gausapa, pi. 
 
 Carpeted, Instratus. 
 
 A car, or carriage, Carrus, vehicu- 
 lum. 
 
 A car-man, Qui carrum, vel vehicu- 
 lum, agit. 
 
 Carriage [behaviour] Gestus ; habi- 
 tus *, conversatio. 
 
 Good, carriage, Urbanitas. 
 
 Ill carriage, Rusticitas, asperitas. 
 
 Carriage [of the body] Gestus, mo- 
 ms. 
 
 A finical affected carriage, Gestus af- 
 fectatus. 
 
 Carriage [of a burden] Bajulatio. 
 
 Carriage [cartage] Vectura ; gesta- 
 men. 
 
 Carriage [money] Vectiva, sc. pecu- 
 nia ; L. A. * naulum. 
 
 Of, or for, carriage, Vectcrius, one- 
 rarius. 
 
 A beast of carriage, Jumentum. 
 1T They kill their carriage-beasts, 
 Sarcinaria jumenta interficiunt. 
 
 The carriages of an army, Impedi- 
 menta, pi. 
 
 Carried, Vectus. 
 
 A carrier, Gestatorj bajulus, gero, 
 gerulus. 
 
 Aletier-carritf, Tabellarius. 
 
 Carrion, Cadaver, * caro morticina. 
 
 As lean us carrion, Strigosus. 
 
 Resembling, or like, carrion, Cadave- 
 rosus. 
 
 A carrot, Pastinaca. A garden car- 
 rot, Pastinaca hortensis, vel sa 
 tiva- 
 
 64 
 
 A wild can it, Daucus. 
 
 Carroty-pat. d, Rutilus ; fiavam ese». 
 
 riem, vel t rines rubros, haben». 
 To can-y, G 3ro •, gesto, porto ; few, 
 veho, deve io. IT He curried an ox e% 
 his shovJ.de -s, Bovem humeria sua 
 tinuit. Ht car-ried a letter to him 
 Litpras ad eum pertulit. He car- 
 ries fire in one hand, and water i»i 
 the other, Altera manu fert lapi- 
 dem, panem ostentat altera. They 
 are carried with full sails, Passi* 
 velis pervehuntur. They carry tv* 
 faces under one hood, Utrosque pa 
 rietes linunt. He carries his ex 
 pectations too far, Sperat ultra 
 quam licet. He will carry his mark 
 to the grave, Quamdiu vixerit ha- 
 bebit stigma, nee illud nisi orcu» 
 delebit. To carry coals to Ncwca* 
 tie, or to cast water into the Thames^ 
 Crocum in Ciliciam ferre ; Alcinoo 
 poma dare ; noctuas Athenis. 
 To corry, or behave, one's self, Se ge 
 rere, adhibere, parare. ft He did 
 not carry himself over gallantly 
 Parum se splendide gessit. So h* 
 carries himself, Sic se adhibet. You 
 have earned yourself like a friend. 
 Amice fecisti. He carries hiviself 
 like a fool, Stulte agit. 
 To car-ry about, Circumfero, circunv 
 veho. Often, Circumvecto. With 
 him, Cixcumgesto. 
 To carry along, Perveho. 
 To carry all before one, Omnia ante « 
 
 eubmovere, vincere, superare. 
 To carry apart, or aside, Abduco. 
 To carry away, Aufero, abduco, de 
 porto ; aveho ; ^ suflero. B\ 
 force, Rapio, deripio. 
 tf To carry away the bell, day, oj 
 prize, * Palraam ferre •, victoriaic 
 reportare 
 To carry buck, Reporto, regero, re 
 
 duco, reveho. 
 To camj before, Praefero, praeporto. 
 To carry beyond, Praeterfero. 
 11 To carry by land, wuter, &.c. AK 
 quid terra, vel aqua, portare, ve 
 here, gestare. 
 To carry by cart, coach, &lc. Curru tie. 
 
 rheda, vehere, vel convehere. 
 To carry a burden, Bajulo, onus posr 
 
 tare. 
 To carry, or conduct, Aliquem ducere, 
 
 vel deducere. 
 IT To carry double as a horse, Duoo 
 
 sessores simul portare. 
 To carry far off, Submoveo. 
 To carry forth, Effero. 
 To carry down, Deveho. 
 To carry from, Asporto. From plae* 
 to place, Transporto, circumveho, 
 traduco. 
 To carry forth, Eveho, exporto. 
 To carry in, Importo, ingero, inve- 
 
 ho. 
 IT To carr-y it with a high hand, Su 
 perbe, vel insolenter, se gerere ; 
 caput altius attollere. 
 1f To carry on horseback, In equo por- 
 tare, vel vehere. 
 To carry off, Abduco. A distemper 
 
 * Morbum depellere. 
 IT To carry off a person [kill him] All 
 quern interimere, de medio tollere 
 alicui mortem afferre, vel inferre, 
 $ rapio. 
 To carry often, Vectito. 
 To carry often to, Advecto. 
 To catry on, Promoveo, proveho, 
 
 subveho, impelio. 
 TT To carry on a jest too far, Nimiunj 
 
 jocose ludere. 
 To carry on a design, In senteiitii 
 
 perseverare. 
 To carry on a war, Bellum prorogar» 
 
 roducere. 
 ^T To can-y on [a building] Perdu 
 
 cer; ; continuare. 
 To carry out, Educo, profero ; eveha 
 
 exporto. 
 To carry over, Trangfero. transtx>r» 
 trajicio, tnuuveho. 
 
CAR 
 
 CAS 
 
 CAS 
 
 To carry as a porter, Bajulo. 
 
 To carry lo a pi act, Adveho, defero, 
 
 aggero, apportOi 
 To tarty through a place, PcrportO. 
 To cany together, Coniporto, confero, 
 congero. 
 
 T To carry a matter too far, Modum 
 excedere, nimis urgere. 
 
 ***• carry privately, Subveho, subporto. 
 
 t« cany zouter, Aquor 
 To can-y wood, Lignor. 
 
 To he carried, Velior, feror. 
 
 To be carried about, Circumferor. 
 
 To be cai ried away, Abripior, abducor, 
 
 asportoi . 
 To be carried up upon, Supervehor. 
 
 Carried, Latus, gestus, vectus. 
 
 Carried away by force, Raptus, abrep- 
 tus. 
 
 Carried aboxtf, Circum vectus. Aloft, 
 6ubvectus. Apart, Seductus. Away, 
 Abductus, abiatus, avectus. Before, 
 Praevectus. Beyoiul, Prseteriatus. 
 Down, Devectus. In, Importatus. 
 On [continued] Perductus. Out, 
 Elatus, evectus. From place to 
 place, Transportatus, deportatus. 
 Through, or along, Pervcctus. To, 
 Ad vectus. Up and down [as a re- 
 port] Ultro ciiroque jactatus. 
 
 A can-ying, Gestatio, portatio, vecta- 
 tio. Away, Asportatio, exportatio. 
 By cart, Vectio. Over, Trajectio. 
 To a place, Advectio. 
 
 A cart, Carrus, carruca, plaustrum, 
 sarracum 5 rheda. 
 
 A little cart, Curriculum, vehicu- 
 lum. 
 
 A child's cart, or go-cart, Plostellum. 
 
 To drive a cart, or chariot, Aurigo, 
 rhedam, vel cuiTum moderari. 
 
 The driving of a cart, Aurigatio. 
 
 A covered cart, Plaustrum coopertum. 
 A hay-cart, Plaustrum ad fcenum 
 vehendum. A dray cart, Traba. 
 A sand-caii, Plaustrum ad arenam 
 vebendam. A dung-cart, Plaus- 
 trum stercorarium, vel ad stercus 
 vehendum, vel ad sordes avehendas 
 accommodatum. 
 
 5 The cart before the horse, Currus bo- 
 vem trahit, praepostere. 
 
 T A cart-house, Tectum quo subdu- 
 cuntur plaustra. ' 
 
 - A cart-horse, Jumentum plaustra- 
 rium. • 
 
 t The body of a cart, Plaustrum rotis 
 exemptwm. 
 
 A cart, or chariot, drawn by tzvo 
 horses, Biga, bijuge curriculum. 
 By four horses, Quadriga, currus 
 quadrijugus. 
 
 The driver, Quadrigarius, Varr. 
 
 Six horses in a team, drawing a cart, 
 Sejuges, vel sejugi. 
 
 Of a cart, Rhedariiis, Varr. 
 
 A cart-load, Vehes ; carri, vel plaustn, 
 onus. 
 
 A cart-mt, Orbita, rotae vestigia. 
 To cart a person, or whip at the 
 cart's tail, Ad plaustrum aliquem 
 affixum verberibus caedere. 
 
 A carter, Auriga, rhedarius. 
 
 A cartwright, Plaustrorum faber. 
 
 A cartel [challenge] * Schedula pro- 
 vocatona; scriptum quo quis alte- 
 rum provocat ad certamen. [For 
 the exchange of prisoners'] Rationes 
 praefinitae de mutandis captivis. 
 
 t To settle the cartel, * Pacta de 
 commutandis captivis constituere. 
 
 A cartilage, Cartilago. 
 
 Cartilaginous, Cartilagineus, cartila- 
 ginosus. 
 
 A carton, or cartoon, Spissior, vel 
 densior, charta. 
 
 A cartouch, or cartridge, Capsula 
 continens pulverem nitratum.' 1 
 
 To carve [cut] Seco, deseco, reseco. 
 
 To carve [in stone, wood, 4fC.~] Scul- 
 po, exculpo, insculpo. 
 
 To carve meat, Carpo, exartuo. 
 
 Caned [as wood] Cadatus, exculp- 
 ttu, inciius, scalpUis. [As meat I 
 
 To be cai-oed, or that may be carved, 
 
 Sculptilis. 
 A carver, Caelator, sculptor. 
 A carver of meal, Carptor, ■£ structor. 
 A carving [engraving] Sculptura. 
 A carving instrument, Caelum. 
 The carving of meat, Cibi resectio. 
 A carving-knife, Culter structoris. 
 tT To carve out one's own fortune, Suam 
 
 fortunam fingere. 
 A caruncle, Caruncula. 
 A cascade, Prasceps aqua? la}>sus. 
 A case in law, Causa; lis, tis, f. [A 
 
 case tried bf'ort] Praejudicium. 
 A bt>ok-case, Theca libraria. 
 A case [matter] Res, causa. It is a 
 plain case, Res ipsa indicat; in 
 medio res est. It is a tried case, 
 Res certa est The case is not the 
 saine, Pissimilis ratio est. As if it 
 were their own case, Quasi sua res 
 agatur. 2'he case is altered, quoth 
 Plowden, Mutatio fit; mutata est 
 ratio. 
 
 TT A case of conscience, Scrupulus con- 
 scientiae. 
 
 A case to put any thing in, * Theca, 
 capsa. 
 
 IT A surgeon's case of instruments, In- 
 strumentorum chirurgicorum cap- 
 sula. 
 
 TT To case, or put in a case, Capsa in- 
 cludere, condere, capsae immit- 
 tere. 
 
 A case of a noun, Casus. 
 
 Without case, * || Aptoton. 
 
 Of one case, * || Monoptoton. Of two 
 Diptoton. Of three, Triptoton 
 OJ four, Tretraptoton. Of fve 
 Pentaptoton. Of many, Polypto- 
 ton. 
 
 A case [state] Conditio*, status. IT If 
 it were my case, Si ego in isthoc fu- 
 issem loco. Were my case yours, 
 Tu si hie sis. You are every whit 
 in as bad a case, In eadem es nave. 
 / pity your case, Doleo vicem tuam ; 
 miseret me tui. So the case stands, 
 Sic res est, sic se res habet, hoc in 
 loco res est. The case is brought 
 home to my own door, Res in meo 
 vertitur l'oro. As the case stands, 
 In hoc rerum statu. 
 
 To argue the case pro and con, Dis- 
 cepto, 1. certo, decerto, argumen- 
 tor; de aliqua re cum aliquo con- 
 tendere. 
 
 U Put the case, Puta, finge. TT Put 
 the case it be so, Esto verum ; verum 
 ut ita sit ; fac ita esse. 
 
 In no case, Haudquaquam, nequa- 
 quam. 
 
 In good case [well fleshed] Pinguis, 
 nitidus, obesus ; bene curata cute. 
 
 If To be in good case, Belle sfc habere. 
 
 IT To case-harden, Ferrum indurare. 
 
 IT A case-hardened villain, Homo ne- 
 farius vel perfrictas t'rontis. 
 
 A casement, Fenestra, claustrum, Jun. 
 
 IT A merchant's cash, Pecunia nume- 
 rata, census mercatoris, nummus 
 asper. 
 
 A cashier, or cash-keeper, Servus cui 
 census creditur. 
 
 To cashier, Exauctoro, expungo. 
 
 Cashiered, Exauctoratus, expunctus, 
 circumscriptus. 
 
 A cask, Testa, cadus, dolium. 
 
 The head of a cask, Assis doliaris sum- 
 mus. 
 
 To head a cask, Dolio fundum adap- 
 tare, vel hnmittere. 
 
 Stinking of the cask, Testam olens. 
 
 A cask [head-piece] Galea. 
 
 A casket, Capsula, cistula ; scrinium. 
 
 A little casket, Cistellula, scriniolum. 
 
 A casket-bearer, $ Cistifer. 
 
 To casket, In cistula repono. 
 
 A cassock, Sagum, tunica longior. 
 
 A little, or short, cassock, Sagulum. 
 
 A loose cassock, Pallium. 
 
 To cast, Jacto, jacio, conjicio, injicio. 
 
 To cast pearls before swine, Indignis 
 benefacere; munera ingratis ob- 
 jteese- 
 
 To cast all about, Ctrcurij\eio. 
 
 To cast ernes eyes all ubovJ, CirO*» 
 spicio. 
 
 To cast all abroad, Spargo, disperga. 
 
 To cast accounts, Compute; ratio»» 
 conficere, colligere, supputare, sub 
 ducere. 
 
 To cast afar off, E)acul;>r. 
 
 To cast again, Rejicio. 
 
 To cast along, Projicio, prosterao 
 
 To cast against, Objicio. 
 
 To cast at, Peto. 
 
 IT To cast ambs ace, Geminas mon&Cte* 
 jacere. 
 
 To cast aside, or away, Abjicio, re- 
 jicio. TT He wilfully cast himself 
 away, Sciens, prudens, vidensqua 
 perik. 
 
 To cast awry, Obliquo. 
 
 To cast back, Rejicio, iegero. 
 
 To cast back one's eyes, Respicio. 
 
 To cast befoi-e, Objicio. 
 
 TT To cast behind the back, A tergo re 
 jicere. 
 
 To cast between, Interjicio. 
 
 To cast a bowl, Globum mittere. 
 
 To cast the coat, or skin, Exuo, de 
 pono. 
 
 To cast [condemn] Condemno. 
 
 To cast in a suit, Vinco. To be cast, 
 Lite cadere, causam perd&re. 1T / 
 have cast him, Litem abstuli. He 
 is cast in his suit, Lite cecidit ', li- 
 tem perdidit. 
 
 To cast darts, Jaculor. 
 
 To cast [devise] Conjicio, meditor. 
 
 To cast down, Dejicio, subruo, diruo. 
 
 To cast dozen from, Deturbo, detrudo. 
 
 IT To cast dozen, or discourage, Alicujua 
 animum frangere, infringere, debi 
 litare. 
 
 V To cast one's self down, Animum ab 
 jicere ; animo cadere, concidere 
 frangi, debilitari, demitti. 
 
 To cast down headlong, Praecipito. 
 praecipitem dare. 
 
 To cast down into, Demitto. 
 
 To cast down often, Dejecto. 
 
 To cast down violently, Proruo, -J at 
 imo vertere. 
 
 To cast down under foot, Pessundo. 
 
 To cast down upon, Ingero. 
 
 To cast forth, Emitto, $ ejaculor 
 Beams, " Radiare, * radios emit 
 tere 
 
 IT To cast a fgure, Ex * horoscope, 
 futura pradicere, conjecturam fa- 
 cere. 
 
 To castfoiih a breath, Exhalo, anhela 
 
 To cast, or hazuk, forth, Excreo, ex- 
 puo. 
 
 To cast forth largely, Profundo. 
 
 To cast in, Injicio, ingero. [By force] 
 Intorqueo. 
 
 To cast [in one's mind] Cogito, repu- 
 te ; recolo, % repeto ; in animc 
 versare, habere, vel volvere ; secuw 
 volvgre. 
 
 To cast in often, J Injecto, 1. 
 
 To cast into fear, Alicui metum inet» 
 tere. Into prison, In carcerem, ve* 
 vincula, conjicere. Into a sleep, 
 Aliquem sopire, consopire, sope>- 
 rare ; alicui somnum aflerre, mo- 
 v6re, conciliare, inducere. 
 
 To cast metals, Conflare. 
 
 To cast off a garment, Exuo, projicio 
 
 To cast off [renounce] Rejicio, eji 
 cio, repudio, aspernor ; abaliena. 
 
 IT To cast off [among printers] Line- 
 as enumerando computare. 
 
 To cast over [beyond] Trajicio. [Up 
 on] Superinjicio, superingero. 
 
 To cast out, Ejicio, projicio : egero. 
 IT That he could not be cast out o' 
 the town, Ut ex oppido ejici not 
 posset. 
 
 To cast out again, Refundo. 
 
 To cast out foam, Expumo. 
 
 To cast out often, Projecto. 
 
 To cast out [expose] Expona, projS- 
 cio. 
 
 To cast his rider, Sessorem excuafefe 
 
 To cast a smell, Redoieoj odorew 
 efflare. 
 
CAS 
 
 CAT 
 
 CAT 
 
 To cast to and fro, * Agito ; ultro citro- 
 que jactare. 
 
 To cast out by force, Expello, propello. 
 As phlegm from the stomach, Emo- 
 lior, ejicio, expectoro. 
 
 To cast violently against, AUido, il- 
 lido. 
 
 !'• cast under foot, Proculco, pro- 
 sterno. 
 
 T To cast up a reckoning, Rationes 
 computare, sunimam cclligere. 
 
 ? To cast up his eyes, Oculos erigere, 
 levare, tollere, attollere. 
 
 f To cast up a vapor, Exhalo, ex- 
 pire Earth, Egero. A bank, Ag- 
 gero. 
 
 To cast through, Trajicio. 
 
 To cast to, Adjicio. 
 
 To cast together, Conjicio. 
 
 To cast up [vomit] Evomo; rejicio; 
 $ rejecto. 
 
 To cast up [as the sea] Egero, * ex- 
 puo. 
 
 To cast up waves, Exaestuo. 
 
 To cast upon. Congero ; superjacio. 
 
 To cast water about, Respergo. [Up- 
 on] Alicui aquam suffundere; ali- 
 quem frigida suffundere. 
 
 To cast the young, Abortum facere. 
 
 A cast, Jactus, missus. 
 
 d cast [at dice] Jactus. ft The mat- 
 ter was at the last cast, Res erat in 
 extremum discrimen deducta, ad 
 incites redacta. Losing, Jactus 
 supinus. fVinning, Jactus plenus, 
 vet pronus. 
 
 A cast of one's voice, Tentamen, spe- 
 cimen. 
 
 Cast, Jactus, conjectus. 
 
 That may be cast, or thrown, Missilis. 
 
 Cast as metal, Fusus. liquatus. 
 
 Cast, in law, Evictus. 
 
 J They are men of your cast, Tibi si- 
 miles sunt. 
 
 ft A stone's cast, Jactus lapidis. 
 
 Cast about, Circuinjectus. Abroad, 
 Sparsus. Aside, Rejectus. Asun- 
 der, Disjectus. Away, Abjectus, 
 contemptus, spretus. Away, or off, 
 Reprobus, rejectaneus. 
 
 f A cast-away, Homo perditus, pro- 
 fligatus, ab omni honestate relic- 
 tus. 
 
 Cast away at sea, Naufragus. 
 
 Cast clothes, Exuviae, pi. 
 
 Cast bach Rejectus. Before, Objec- 
 tus. Between, Iuterjectus, inter- 
 positus. 
 
 Cast down, Demolitus, deturbatus, 
 disturbatus, dirutus, eversus. 
 
 Cast down in misery, Met. Calamito- 
 8U8, profligatus *, | amictus. 
 
 Cf.st down from, Demissus, dejectus, 
 detrusus. 
 
 Cast down to the ground, Disjectus, 
 dejectus. 
 
 Not cast down, Indejectus. 
 
 Cast down headlong, Praecipitatus. 
 
 Cast hither and thither, * Agitatus, 
 ultro citroque jactatus. 
 
 Cast in a heap together, Conjectus, 
 cumulatus, accumulatus. 
 
 Cast in, Injectus. 
 
 Cast [by a jury] Damnatus. 
 
 Cast off [as a garment] Exutus. 
 
 Cast off [forsaken] Abdicatus, re- 
 pudiate ; rejectus. 
 
 Cast off from, Emotus. f The gates 
 cast off the hinges, Postes emoti 
 cardine. 
 
 Cast over [beyond] Trajectus. 
 
 Cast over [covered] Obductus, offu- 
 sus. 
 
 €ast out, Ejectus, projectus, exclu- 
 sus. [As a child] Projectitius, ex- 
 positus. 
 
 last with violence, Vibratus. 
 
 Vast with violence against, AUisui, il- 
 lisus. 
 
 Cast up [as an account] Subductua. 
 
 Cast up, Erutus, egestus. 
 
 Cast up again, Rejectus. 
 
 Castanets, Crepitacula, pi. 
 
 4 caster Jaculator. 
 
 9 '.otter [counter] Calculi 
 
 A casting, Jactus, 4. conjectus j pro- 
 
 jectio. 
 A casting- house, or foundery, Officina 
 
 ad metalla liquefacienda. 
 A casting about, Respersio. At, Pe- 
 
 titio. Away, Abjectio. Between, 
 
 Interjectus, 4. interpositus, 4. 
 A casting the coat, or skin, Exuvium. 
 The casting of a dart, Jaculatio. 
 A casting in one's dish, or teeth, Ex- 
 
 probratio. 
 A casting down, Dejectio. Headlong, 
 
 Praecipitatio, Sen. 
 The casting of a hawk, Purgamen- 
 
 tum. 
 ft A horseU casting his rider, Ab equo 
 
 excussio. 
 A casting in, Injectio, injectus, 4. 
 A casting by the jury, Damnatio. 
 A casting in the mind, Cogitatio, 
 
 mentis agitatio. 
 A casting off, Abjectio. Out, Ejec- 
 
 tio, emissio, derelictio; repudia- 
 
 tio. Over [beyond] Trajectus, 4. 
 
 Under, Subjectio. Upon, Super- 
 
 jectio, Quint. 
 A casting [vomiting] Rejectio, vo- 
 
 mitus, 4. 
 A casting voice, Suffragium praeva- 
 
 lens. 
 ft The rough casting of walls, Opus 
 
 tectorium. 
 To castigate, Castigo. 
 A castle, Castrum, arx. ft To build 
 
 castles in the air, Ex Tan tali horto 
 
 fructus quaerere; spem pascere 
 
 inanem. 
 A little castle, Castellum. 
 A castle set upon a hill, * Acropolis. 
 Castle by castle, Castellatim. 
 A castle-keeper, or castellan, Arcisprae- 
 
 fectus ; arcis. vel castelli, custos. 
 A castling, Foetus abortivus. 
 A castor [beast] Fiber, ri, m. 
 A castor [hat] Galerus fibrinus. 
 To castrate [geld] Castro, execo. 
 To castrate [a book] Mutilo, expur- 
 
 Castrated, Castratus, exectus. 
 
 A castrating, Castratio, exectio. 
 
 Casual, Contingens, fortuitus. 
 
 Casually, Fortuito, casu et fortuitu. 
 
 A casualty [accident] Casus, 4. 
 
 A casuist, Casuum conscientiae dis- 
 ceptator. 
 
 Casuistical, Ad casus conscientiae 
 pertinens. 
 
 Casuistry, In casibus conscientiae sol- 
 vendis peritia, vel scientia. 
 
 A cat, Felis, m. or f. ft When the 
 cat is aivay, the mice play, Absente 
 domino strepunt servuli. A cat 
 may look upon a king, Terribilior 
 quam saevior; visu quam re terri- 
 bilior. 
 
 A good mouser, Muricida. 
 
 Of a cat, catlike, Felinus. 
 
 A cat fsh, Felis marinus. 
 
 A civet cat, Mus odoratus, vel Indi- 
 cus ; felis Sabaea. 
 
 A gib cat, Felis mas. 
 
 A cat's foot, Pes felinus. 
 
 A tame cat, Felis domestica. 
 
 A musk cat, Capreolus moschi. 
 
 A pole cat, Putorius, L. A. 
 
 || A cat in panx, Praevaricator. 
 
 || To turn cut in pan, Praevaricor. 
 
 * Catalepsis, Nervorum resolutio. 
 
 A catalogue, * Catalogus, album 
 index, * syllabus. 
 
 A little catalogue, Libellus. 
 
 A cataplasm [pou'tice] * Cataplasma. 
 
 A cataract [fall of waters] * Cata- 
 racta, f. cataractes, m. $ inagnus de- 
 cursus aquarum. 
 
 A cataract [disease in the eye] 
 * B Cataracta; oculi suffusio. 
 
 A catarrh [rheum] Distillatio, * epi- 
 phora. 
 
 A catastrophe, Eventus, 4. exitus. 
 
 A catch [song] Cantilena. 
 
 A catch [prize) Praeda, captio, lu- 
 crum. IT He had no mighty catch 
 of it, Haud multum utilitatis ex 
 eA re percepit , 
 
 Tv be, or he, upon the catAk. In inai 
 diis esse, insidiari et observare, oc 
 casionem captare. 
 
 1 To live upon the catch [as a smell 
 feast] * Paras itari, * ccenas divitua. 
 captare. [As a thief] Rapto vi 
 vere. 
 
 A catchpole [bailiff] Lictor. 
 
 To catch [lay hold, fyc.] Arripto, ca- 
 pio, prehendo ; $ excipio. ft Catch 
 me in a lie, and hang me, Si quid- 
 quam mentitum invenias, occi- 
 d»to. If I catch you, Si te appre- 
 hendero. 
 
 ft Catch as catch can, Vivitur ex r»p» 
 to. 
 
 ft Night caught him, Nox eum op 
 pressit. 
 
 To catch (overtake] Aliquem assequi, 
 vel consequi. 
 
 To catch, or come on a person, un- 
 awares, Aliquem nee opinantem 
 improviso, de improviso, oppri 
 mere. 
 
 To catch, or snatch, Rapio, abripio 
 aliquid per vim abripere. 
 
 To catch again, Reprehendo. 
 
 To catch away, or before another, 
 Praeripio. 
 
 To catch a disease, Morbum contra- 
 •here, morbo afflari. ft He caught 
 that disease by hard drinking, Com- 
 potationibus morbum concepit 
 
 To catch at, Appeto, capto. ft I will 
 write nothing that he can justly 
 catch at, Nihil scribam quod me- 
 rito ille reprehendere possit. 
 
 To catch fire, Flammas, vel ignem, 
 concipere. 
 
 To catch greedily, Capto. 
 
 To catch hold of, Apprehendo; prtD- 
 
 60. 
 
 To catch with a bait, Inesco. 
 
 To catch in a net, Illaqueo, irretio. 
 
 To catch often, Prehenso. 
 
 To catch up, Arripio. 
 
 Caught away, or beforehand, Praerep- 
 
 tus. 
 Caught [snatched] Raptus, abreptu9, 
 
 per vim ablatus. 
 Caught in a net, Illaqueatus, irre- 
 
 titus. 
 Caught [overtaken] Deprehensus, 
 
 prensus. 
 ft Caught by a sudden shower, Subito 
 
 imbre oppressus. 
 A catcher, Captator. 
 Catchfly [herb] Muscipula. 
 A catching hold of, Apprehensio, pre 
 
 hensio. 
 Caught, Prehensus, apprehensus. 
 To be caught in a snare, In feveam 
 
 decidere, vel incidere. 
 To catechise, Viva voce rudes rudi- 
 
 mentis * || Christianis imbuere, 
 
 vel erudire; fide * || Christian^ 
 
 aliquem instruere. 
 A catechism, Libellus doctrines 
 
 * || Christianae*, * || Catechismus. 
 A Catechising, Legis * || Christian* 
 
 expositio, vel explicatio; fidei 
 
 * || Christianae institutio. 
 
 A calechiser, or catechist, Legis 
 
 * || Christianae praeceptor ; qui ig- 
 naros fide * |l Christiana instituit. 
 
 A catechumen, Qui * || Christianae fi 
 
 dei mysteriis imbuitur, net erudi 
 
 tur. 
 Categorical, Inter summa rerum ge* 
 
 nera. 
 Categorically, Secundum summa r® 
 
 rum genera. 
 A category, Summa rerum genera 
 Catenation, Connexio. 
 To cater, Opsono. 
 A caterer, Opsonator. 
 A catering, Opsonatio. 
 A caterpillar, Volvox, f eruca. 
 A caterwauling, Fe) : um rugifr; 
 Cates, Dapes. 
 Cathartic, * Cartharticus. 
 A cathedral, Templum in quo setlea, 
 
 est * || episcopi • * |1 ecclesia * tl c» 
 
 th^dralis. 
 Catholic Jgeneral] UniTersolis. 
 
CAU 
 
 CEL 
 
 OEN 
 
 | A Reman catholic, Fidera Romanam 
 
 amplectens. 
 A catholicon, $ * Panacea. 
 Cattle [small] Pecus, udis, f. Vid. 
 
 Lot. 
 Cattle [great] Pecus, dris, n. pecu, pi. 
 
 pecua. 
 Herds, or flocks, of cattle, $ Pecua- 
 
 ria, pi. 
 A cattle-house, Stabulum. 
 Labouring cattle, Jumenta, pi. 
 Of cattle, Pecuarius. 
 Full of cattle, Pecude abundans, $ 
 
 pecorosus. 
 % Riches in cattle, Res ampla pecu- 
 
 aria. 
 The occupation of rearing cattle, Pecu 
 
 aria. 
 1 cavalcade, * Pompa equestris, so- 
 
 lennis equitatio. 
 4 cavalier, Eques. 
 d cavalier [royalist] Regiarum par- 
 
 tium homo. 
 The cavalry, or horse in an army, 
 
 Equitatus, 4. copiae equestres, Met. 
 
 eques. 
 4 caudle, Sorbitio, sorbillum. 
 4 cave, or cavern, Caverna, spelunca. 
 A little cave, Cavemula. 
 i cave for wild beasts, Lustra, pi. 
 d cave, or den, Latibulum, antrum*, 
 
 $ * spelaeum ; specus. 
 To lurk in caves, to cave, Latito. 
 Full of caves, Cavernosus. 
 Of a cave, or pit, Cavaticus. 
 A caveat [warning] Cautio. 
 To enter a caveat, Caveo, cautionem 
 
 interponere. 
 A cavil, Captio, cavillatio ; * sophis- 
 
 ma ; calumnia. Or cavilling, Ca- 
 
 ▼illa, jurgium, lis. 
 A captious cavil, Captiuncula. 
 To cavil, Cavillor, calumnior, rixor; 
 
 argutias consectari. 
 A caviller, Cavillator, litigator, ca- 
 lumniator. 
 Cavilling, Litigiosus, captiosus. 
 CavilUngly, Captibse, pertinaciter. 
 Cavity fhollowness] Cavum. 
 The caiu, or kell, Omentum. 
 A caul for women's heads, Reticulum; 
 
 capital. 
 4. cauliflower, Brassica fiorida. 
 d cause, Causa. If I have no cause 
 
 to be angry, Nihil est quod succen- 
 
 seam. What cause have you to de- 
 spair ? Quid est quare desperes ? 
 
 They will have cause to rejoice after- 
 wards, Fiet ut postmodo gaudeant. 
 
 And not without cause, Nee injuria. 
 
 You shall find you blamed me with- 
 out cause, Me abs te immerito esse 
 
 accusatum rescisces. 
 A cause [occasion] Causa, gratia; 
 
 occasio ; $ argumentum. 
 The first cause, Elementum, causa 
 
 primaria. 
 The chief cause, or original, of a thing, 
 
 Origo, in ilium. 
 A cause [action in law] * Dica. If 
 
 The cause, went on our side, Nostra 
 
 omnis lis est. 
 I To lose a cause, Causa cadere, for 
 
 mula excidere» 
 To carry a cause, Causam obtinere. 
 A small cause, Causula. IT For so 
 
 small a cause ? Tantulane causa? 
 To cause [make] Facio. efficio ; creo, 
 
 facesso; Met. moveo.' 
 To cause [procure] Paro, gigno ; ■*■ 
 
 elaboro. 
 To cause [provoke] Impello, incito, 
 
 concito, provoco, cieo. 
 To cause sorrow, Dolorem inferre, vel 
 
 afferre. 
 f To defend one's cause, Alicujus pa- 
 
 trocinium accipere ; causam di- 
 
 cere, defendere, suscipere. 
 Fe» hear, or try, a cause, Causam 
 
 cognosces. 
 For what cause ? Quamobrem ? qua 
 
 gratia f 
 fit is not without cause, Non temere est. 
 Pw this cause, Eo nomine. 
 To* that cause Idcirco. 
 
 Sfor such a cause, Ide», idcirco. 
 
 A shewing of cause, Prolatio. 
 
 A hearing of a cause, Cognitio causae. 
 
 A causer, Effector, auctor. 
 
 If For many causes, Multis de causis, 
 
 multis nominibus. 
 Caused, Factus, effectus, confectus. 
 Causeless, Sine causa. 
 Causelessly, Immerito. 
 A caustic, * Causticum medicamen- 
 
 tum. 
 A causey, corr. causeway, Semita } via 
 
 aggesta, vel strata; $ agger. 
 A causing, Factio, effectio. 
 Cautelous, Cautus ; subdolus. 
 Cautelously, Caute ; subdole. 
 Cautelousness, Cautio; scrupulus. 
 A cautery [searing iron] * Caute- 
 
 rium. 
 A cauterization, or cauterizing, * Cau- 
 
 terio inustio. 
 To cauterize, Cauterio inurere. 
 Cauterized, * Cauterio inustus. 
 Caution, cautiousness, or care, Cura, 
 
 prudentia ; attentio, circumspectio, 
 
 considerantia. 
 A caution [warning] Monitio, admo- 
 
 nitio, praemonitio. 
 To caution, or give a caution, Moneo, 
 
 admoneo, praemoneo. 
 Caution [security] Satisdatio, cautio. 
 If Caution-money, Pecunia, quae ex 
 
 stipulatione debetur. 
 Cautionary, Cavens; obsidibus datis 
 
 pigneratus. 
 Cautious, Cautus, catus, providus, pru- 
 
 dens. 
 Cautiously, Caute, cate, provide, pru- 
 
 denter, accurate, considerate, pe- 
 
 detentim, scrupulose, timide. 
 To caw, Crocito. 
 To cease, Cesso, desino, desisto; su- 
 
 persedeo ; mitto. For a time, Inter- 
 
 mitto. If I ceased not one day, Nul- 
 lum intermisi diem. 
 To cease [be at rest] Quiesco, con- 
 
 quie«co; subsido. 
 Ceewe [no more words] Pausa ; pax. 
 To cease from, Absisto, desisto ; abs- 
 
 cedo. u He ceased not from railing, 
 
 Non cessavit contumelias dicere. 
 
 He ceased from writing, Scribendi 
 
 finem fecit Night caused them to 
 
 cease from the attack, Finem op- 
 
 pugnandi nox attulit. He ceases 
 
 not from his labour and study, Non 
 
 cessat in opere et studio. 
 To cease from sorrov), $ Dedoleo. 
 
 From weeping, Lamentis parcere, 
 
 dolorem mitigare, minuere. From 
 
 work, Ferior. 
 To cease to be, Denascor, intereo. 
 To cease [go off] Decedo. 
 Ceased, Desitus, cessatus, remissus. 
 Ceaseless, Assiduus, perpetuus, conti- 
 
 nuus. 
 A ceasing. Cessatio, Met. abitus. For 
 
 a time, intermissio. From labour, 
 
 a uies, requies ; otiUm. 
 (Vxthout ceasing, Assidue, perpetuo, 
 
 continenter. 
 The cedar -tree, * Cedrus, i, f. 
 The oil of cedar, Cedrium. The pitch, 
 
 or resin, Cedria. 
 Of ceaar, * Cedrinus. 
 A cedar-berry, * Cedris, Idis, f. 
 To celebrate, Celebro, concelebro. 
 
 One's birth day, Natalem alicujus 
 
 celebrare, concelebrare. A feast, 
 
 Diem festum agere, vel agitare ; 
 
 diem debita relig-ione celebrare. A 
 funeral, Alicujus funera et exe- 
 
 quias celebrare. 
 To celebrate, or praise, a person, Ali- 
 
 quem celebrare, laudare, extollere, 
 
 laudibus efferre. 
 A celebrating, or celebration, Cele- 
 
 bratio. 
 Celebrated, Celebris, celeber, incly- 
 
 tus, luculentus, illustris ; divulga- 
 tes. [Solemnized] Celebratus, so- 
 
 lennis. 
 Celebrity, Claritudo, celebritas. 
 Celerity [swiftness] Pernicitas, cele- 
 
 ritas. 
 
 57 
 
 Celestial, voelestis. 
 Celibacy, Coelibatus, vita coeiebs. 
 A cell, Cella, 1. Of a hermit, $ Maa- 
 dra. A cellar, Cellarium ; * hypo- 
 
 fffium, Vitr. A little cellar, Cellula, 
 spelaeum. If An ale-cellar, || Cei* 
 
 la cerevisiaria, vel potoria. T J 
 
 wire-cellar, Cella vinaria. 
 Of a cellar, Cellaris. 
 A cellar-keeper, Cellarii custos, cell» 
 
 rius. 
 A cellar-window, Cellarii spiraculum. 
 Convenient cellarage, or cellar-room. 
 
 Cellarium satis amplum. 
 Celsitude, Exceisitas, ceisituAa, Pa- 
 
 terc. 
 Cement [mortar] Caementura, intr* 
 
 turn ; intrita ; arenatum. For stones, 
 
 * Lithocolla. 
 
 To cement [act] Coagmento, con- 
 jungo, consolido, figlinum opus fa- 
 cere. 
 
 To cement [neut] Coalesco. 
 
 To cement, or solder [in a metaphor!, 
 cal sense] Consolido, glutino, con- 
 glutino, agglutino ; ferrumino. 
 
 Made of cement, Caementitius. 
 
 Cemented, Coagmentatus. 
 
 A cementing, or cementation, Coag 
 mentatio. 
 
 A cenotaph [empty tomb] * 8 Ceno- 
 taphium. 
 
 To cense [perfume] Adoleo ; * thua 
 fumans a'gitare ad odorem diffun- 
 dendum. 
 
 A censer, * Thuribulum, acerra. 
 
 A censor, or censurer, Censor, ani 
 madversor. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a censor, Censo- 
 rius. 
 
 A censor's office, or censorship, Censu 
 ra,l. 
 
 Censor-like, Censorie. 
 
 A censorious person, Maledicus, Met 
 censor. 
 
 Censoriousness, Maledictio ; procaci- 
 tas. 
 
 A censure, Reprehfnsio, Met. censa« 
 ra. If He was censured by all peo- 
 ple, In omnium reprehensionem 
 incurrebat This action met with 
 variety of censures, Hoc facinu» 
 non pari modo probatum est ab 
 omnibus. Nor did the great men 
 escape the censures of the vulgar^ 
 Neque potentiores calunmiis vulg! 
 caruere. 
 
 To censure, Taxo, nolo ; repreheado, 
 animadverto ; de aiiauo sententiara 
 ferre, Aristarchum aget-r;, stiperci- 
 lium in aliquem distringere. 
 
 If To censure an author's writings, In 
 alicujus scripta animadvertere, de 
 aUcujus scriptis judicare. 
 
 IT To censure, or blame, other persons' 
 actions, Aliorum res gestas repre- 
 hendere, vel maligne carpere. 
 
 IT To expose one's self to the censure of 
 the whole world, Omnium nominurn 
 reprehensioni se exponere, vel o]t- 
 jicere. 
 
 Censured, Notatus, reprebensus. 
 
 To be censured severely [lashed^ L : on 
 semdi. 
 
 A censuring, N otatio, reprehensio. 
 
 Tf A censurer, Mordax homo et d#» 
 trectator ; animadversor acer tt dS* 
 ligens vitionim. 
 
 A centaur [half man, half horse] 
 
 * Centaums. 
 
 A centre, * Centrum. 
 
 The centre of an army, Media acies. 
 
 Of a centre, centric, * Centralis. 
 
 To centre, Terminor. 1f All the de- 
 signs of each of them centred in 
 peace, Omnia utrmsqae CGCiilia ad 
 pacem spectabant. The safety of 
 the state is the centre of all my cares, 
 Omnes meas curas in salute reipub 
 licae defigo. All your hopes and 
 cares are centred in your son, Oman 
 spes in filvi constituta est 
 
 Centrifugal, A centro recedens. 
 
 Centripetal, Ad centrum " 
 
 Centesimal, Centesimus. 
 
CES 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 Centumviral, Centumvirafis. 
 
 A centurion [clptain] Centurio. 
 
 A century [hundred] Centuria. [Age] 
 Seculum. 
 
 By centuries, Centuriatim. 
 
 Cephalic, * Cepbalicus. 
 
 A cerecloth, cerot, cerate, cerement, Ce- 
 ratum, cerotun,. 
 
 A ceremonial, Liber ritualis, caererao- 
 niarum codex. 
 
 Ceremonial [adj.] Ritualis. 
 
 Ceremonious, Cseremoniis addictus. 
 
 Very ceremonious^ Superstitiosus. 
 
 Ceremoniously, Superstitiose, reli- 
 giose. 
 
 Ceremonious [too complaisant] Nimis 
 officiosus, in officiis nimis diligens, 
 comitatem plus nimio «uTectans, 
 in officii ac studii significatione ni- 
 mius. 
 
 Ceremoniously, Nimis officiose. 
 
 A ceremony, Ceeremonia ; ritus, 4. 
 
 Ceremony [formal compliment] Offi- 
 ciosa urbanitas, salutationes offi- 
 ciosas. That is but a ceremony, Ni- 
 hil est nisi formula. 
 
 Ceremony [pomp, or state] * Pompa ; 
 solenmtas, 3. ft He entertained him 
 without ceremony, Ilium familiari- 
 ter, vel sine comitatis affectatione, 
 excepit. 
 
 f A master of '.he ceremonies, Desig- 
 nator * aulicus; cseremoniarum 
 magister ; supremus rituum ma- 
 gister. 
 
 Certain [sure] Certus, exploratus, 
 compertus, indubitatus, manifes- 
 tus. IT One that has no certain 
 abiding place, Homo incerti laris. 
 It is as certain as ran be, Certo cer- 
 tius est We we; e certain of the 
 victory, Explorata nobis erat vic- 
 toria. 
 
 Certain [regular] Constans, certus. 
 7 There are no certain days oj meet- 
 ing, Nulli sunt stati dies conve- 
 nienrli. 
 
 A certain person, Quidam, m. qfise- 
 dam, f. non nemo, nonnullus. IT A 
 ce-tain chance fell out that hindered 
 me, Casus quidam ne facerem im- 
 pedivit. 
 
 Certain persons, Certi homines, ali- 
 quot, nonnulli. 
 
 Certain others, * Alii, pi. 
 
 It is certain, Constat, liquet. 
 
 IT To be certain of, Certo scire; aliquid 
 compertum habere. 
 
 Of, or for, certain, Certo, explorate, 
 pro certo. IT Do you say it for cer- 
 tain ? Pro certo tu istud dicis .' 1 
 am as certain as that I am alive, Tarn 
 scio, quam me vivere. 
 
 Certainly, Certe, certo, equidem, pro- 
 fecto, sane, baud dubie, sine dubio ; 
 facile. 
 
 A certainty, Certa rei ratio, explorata 
 rei cognitio, vel monitio. TT There 
 is no certainty of any thing, Incerta 
 sunt omnia. The certainty of the 
 fact, Certa fides facti. We must go 
 only upon certainties in a matter of 
 so great importance, Respicienda 
 sunt in re tanta nulla nisi confir- 
 mata et vera. There is no certainty 
 or consistence in him, Non omnino 
 sibi constat. 
 
 A certificate, Scripta testificatio, testi- 
 monium scriptum ; elogium, Sen. 
 
 To certify, Certiorem aliquem facere, 
 scripto, vel verbo, testari ; docere. 
 
 Certified, Certior factus. 
 
 A certifier, Auctor. 
 
 A certifying, Indicatio, significatio. 
 
 Cerulean, ccruleous, Cceruleus. 
 
 Ceruss i white lead] Cerussa. 
 
 Cerussed [whited] Cerussatus. 
 
 To cess [tax] Censeo, taxo, eesthno. 
 FFint] * Mulcto, mulctam alicui 
 dicere. 
 
 Cessation, Cessatio. 
 
 A cetsatwn of arms, Inducia», pi. ar- 
 caiso bum, armorum requies. 
 
 To fee cessat, Genseor, taxor, de- 
 •eriibor. 
 
 Cessed, Census, desenptus. 
 A cesser, Censor, descriptor. 
 A cessing, or cessment, ctss, Census, 
 descriptio, indicatio 
 
 cession, or giving up, Cessio. 
 Vid. 
 
 Chase. 
 
 To chace, Insequor, 
 
 A chace- Saltus, 4. 
 
 To chafe [warm] Calefacio, fervefa- 
 
 cio. 
 To chafe [vex] Iratum aliquem red- 
 
 dere ; iram, bilem, vel * stoma- 
 
 chum, alicui movere. 
 To chafe [be vexed] * Stomachor, 
 
 indignor, succenseo, fremo, saevio. 
 
 IT Do not chafe so, Ne saevi tanto- 
 
 pere. He is apt to chafe, Cito in- 
 
 dignatur ; iracundior est. 
 To chafe [be galled by riding] Cutem 
 
 vel pellem atterere. 
 In a chafe, iEstuans, * stomachosus. 
 
 tf He %s in a great chafe, Ardet ira- 
 
 cundia. 
 To chafe much, Excandesco, ira con- 
 
 citari. 
 To chafe within himself, Ringor. 
 To chafe with the hand, Frico, defrico, 
 
 macero ; mcllu-. 
 To be chafed [galled] Aduror. 
 
 [Warmed] Calefio. [Vexed] Ira 
 
 commoveri, Met. effervescere. 
 Chafed [warmedl Calefactus, ferve- 
 
 factus. [Vexed] Incensus, commo- 
 
 tus, iratus, * stomachosus; $ vexa- 
 
 tus. 
 Chafed with the hand, Fr ictus, molli- 
 
 tus, maceratus. 
 A chafing [warming] Fricatio. [Vex- 
 ing] Indignatio. 
 A chafing, or galling, Cutis, vel cuti- 
 
 culae, attntus. 
 Chafing [vexed] Indignabundus. in- 
 
 dignans, stomachabundus ; ira ef- 
 
 fervescens, excandescens. 
 A chafing-dish, Foculus mensarius. 
 A chafer, * Scarabasus. 
 Chaff] Palea, * acus, eris, n. 
 A chaffinch, Fringilla. 
 A chajf-heap, Acervus palese. 
 A chaff-house, Paleare, is, n. 
 Chaffy, or mingled with chaff, Palea- 
 
 tus. 
 1! Full of chaff, Palea abundans. 
 Chaffless, A palea vacuus. 
 To chaffer [traffic] Mercor, negotior ; 
 
 mercaturam facere ; commutare. 
 
 [AsJc the price] Licitor. 
 Chaffer [merchandize] Mercimoni- 
 
 um, merx. 
 Good chaffer, Merces probae. 
 A chaffe'rer, Mercator, licitator. 
 A chaffering [trafficking] Mercatura, 
 
 commercium, negotiatio, nundi- 
 
 natio. [Asking the price] Licita- 
 
 tio. 
 Of chaffering, Mercatorius. 
 Chagrin [discontent] Mcestitia, mo- 
 
 lestia ; mceror, solicitudo, animi 
 
 aegritudo. 
 To chagrin, Alicui moerorem, moles- 
 
 tiam, vel solicitudinem, creare, vel 
 
 aflerre. 
 To be chagrined, Mcerore, molestia, 
 
 vel animi aegritudine, affici ; in 
 
 morositatem odiosam incidere ; 
 
 aegritudinem ex aljqua re suscipere. 
 A chain, Catena. 
 A little chain, Catella. 
 A chain of gold, Torques aureus, vel 
 
 aurea. 
 Wearing a chain, Torquatus. 
 The links of a chain, Catenae series. 
 To chain, Catena ligare. 
 To put in chains, Alicui catenas inji- 
 
 cere. 
 To chain together, Catena colligare. 
 Chained, Catenatus. 
 A chaining, Catenatio. 
 Chains [slavery] Captivitas, servi- 
 
 tus. 
 A chair, Sella, * cathedra. 
 An easy chair, Supina iu delicias ca- 
 thedra. 
 A chair of state, * Thronus. 
 A chair to carry one in, Sella gestato- 
 
 ria, lectica 
 
 68 
 
 A folding chair, Sella plicatilis. 
 
 A chair with elbows, SeMurn, setifc on 
 
 bitalibus munita. 
 A chair with a closestool, Sella faarfX 
 
 aris. 
 Of a chair, * Cathedrarius. 
 IT Past the chair, Homo consul»*!». 
 
 munere pranorio functus. 
 A chairman, Lecticarius. 
 A chairman [or mender] * Cathedra 
 
 rum refector. 
 A chairman of a society, itc Societa- 
 
 tis praeses, vel praefectus. 
 A chaise, Currus levior. 
 A chaldron, al. a chauldron, of coah, 
 i Modii triginta sex carbon urn fossil 
 
 Hum. 
 A chalice, or calice, Calix, simpulura, 
 Chalk, Creta. IT As like as chalk and 
 
 cheese, Aliud noctua sonat, aliud 
 
 coturnix; tarn simile quam qaoi 
 
 est dissimillimum. 
 To chalk, Creta no tare, vel descri 
 
 bere. 
 A chalk-pit, Cretarium, cretae fodina. 
 IT Chalked out, CretA notatus, vel d«- 
 
 scriptus. 
 Chalked, Cretatus. 
 A chalking, Creta notatio. 
 Chalky, or full of chalk, Cretaceus, 
 
 cretosus. 
 A challenge to fight, Vindiciae, pi. pro 
 
 vocatio. ff He has sent him a chal. 
 
 lenge, Arietem emisit, objeciL 
 A letter of challenge, Literee || provo 
 
 catorise. 
 A challenge [matter of exception] Ca 
 
 lumnia, exceptio. 
 To challenge [or take to himself] Ar- 
 
 rogo, vindico ; assero ; sumo. IT Hi. 
 
 challenges every thing by arms, NihiJ 
 
 non arrogat armis. 
 To challenge, or give a challenge [to 
 
 fight] Provoco ; ad pugnam, in ar«- 
 
 nam, vel in * palaestram, vocar», 
 
 lacessere. 1T He challenged him t* 
 
 fight a duel, Singulare certamen i\S 
 
 indixit. Since he challenges me to ii, 
 
 Quando hue me provocat. 
 To challenge a juryman, Juratorea 
 
 rejicere. 
 To challenge a person's promise, Fro 
 
 missum ab ahquo exigere, repeter^ 
 
 flagitare. 
 To challenge, or gainsay, Reclame. 
 To challenge, ®r accuse one, Postal», 
 
 accuso. 
 V To challenge, or except against, a 
 
 witness, Testimonium elevare". 
 Challenged [to fight] Provocatus, la 
 
 cessitus. 
 A challenger, Provocator. 
 A challenging to one's self, Vindica 
 
 tio. 
 A challenging into the field, Ad, vel ia, 
 
 pugnam provocatio. 
 A challenging of witnesses, Testium 
 
 elevatio facta objectione. 
 Chalybeate, * Chalybe mixtus. 
 A chamber, Cubiculum, camera. 
 A bed-chamber, Dormitorium, cubke. 
 A bride-chumber, * Thalamus. 
 A guest-chamber, Hospitale cubicu 
 
 lum. 
 A dining-chamber, * Ccenalio, * trieli 
 
 nium. 
 A privy, or withdrawing, chamber. 
 
 Conclave interius. 
 The presence-chamber, Atrium augus 
 
 turn. 
 The men's chamber, * Andron, Plin. 
 The women's chamber, * Gynaeceum. 
 A chamber for the sick, Valetudina 
 
 rjum. 
 The star-chamber, Camera stellata. 
 The chamber of London, iEraricai 
 
 U Lpndinense. 
 An anti-chamber, * Aatithalamus. 
 A chamber-fellow, Coutubernalig. 
 An usher of the chambei . U Admlssia- 
 
 nalis, Lamp. 
 A gentlrmnn of the king's ted-chamhet^ 
 
 Regi a cubiculis. 
 Company lying in one chamber* Gob 
 
 tubernium. 
 
CIU 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 d thamttilain, Oubicularuifc 
 
 I The lo-.d chamberlain, CuOiculail 
 orum decu rio. 
 
 A chamberlain's offict l iiuoestura. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, such, Quiestorius. 
 
 CJiambet -lye, * Urina, * lotium. 
 
 A chamber-pot, Matula ; ■$■ matella. 
 
 dchameleon, * Chamajleon. 
 
 To chamfer [in a pillar] Strio, sul- 
 co. 
 
 Chamfered, Striatus. 
 
 A chamfering, Striatum, stria. 
 
 To champ, Mando, 3. manduco. 
 
 f To champ upon the bit, Fraenum 
 mordere, vel mandere. 
 
 A champaign country, Planities, re- 
 gio campestris. 
 
 Champerty, Litium redemptio. 
 
 l >ha7npertours, Litium redemptores. 
 
 Champignon, Fungus campestris. 
 
 A champion, Fugil, pugnator, defen- 
 sor. 
 
 Champion-like, Pugilice, * athletice. 
 
 f The champion of a party, Antesig- 
 oanus facuonis. 
 
 d champions exercise, Pugillatus, 4. 
 
 Of a champion, Pugillatorius. 
 
 A chance, Casus, eventus ; fortuna, 
 fors. V It is impossible to foresee 
 what may happen by mere chance, 
 Quod fit casco casu, certo praesentire 
 impossible est. Whatever chance 
 may happen, Quern cumque fors tu- 
 lerit casum. What a pretty chance 
 I stood! Quanto in periculo versa- 
 tus fui ! We have but one chance 
 
 /or it, Hoc unum experiendum est 
 chance at dice, Alea, sors. IT We 
 must take our chance, Jacta est alea. 
 A good chance, Fors, fortuna. At 
 dice, Venerius jactus. 
 
 t A bad, or ill, chance, Casus adver- 
 sus; infortunium. At dice, Jactus 
 9upinus, canicula damnosa. 
 
 ' To take care of the main chance, Rem 
 famiiiarem prudenter administrare ; 
 quae ad familiam suam sustentan- 
 dam necessaria sunt curare. 
 
 d chance customer, Emptor fortuitus, 
 vel incertus. 
 
 A chance guest, Hospes fortuitus. 
 
 Chance-medley, Homicidiuxu fortui- 
 tum. 
 
 To chance, Accido, cado, contingo, 
 venio; devenio. 
 
 T As it chances, Pro re nata. 
 
 ty chance, Forte, fortuito, casu ; obi • 
 ter; sortito; $ sorte. 
 
 To chance [light upon] Incido. 
 
 To get by chance, or lot, Sortior. 
 
 * To lake one's chance, Fortunes so 
 comniittere, incertam adire fortu- 
 lam, fortunam tentare ac pericli- 
 tari. 
 
 f To try the chancz of war, Martis 
 aleam experiri. 
 
 Happening by chance, Fortuitus. 
 
 At all chances, Utcumque erit, vel ce- 
 ciderit 
 
 ft chances, Accidit, contingit, evenit. 
 
 A chancel, * Adytum, sacrarium, can- 
 celli, pi. 
 
 A chancellor, \\ Cancellarius. 
 
 A chancellorship, I) Cancellariatus, 4. 
 
 t The court of chancery, || Cancella- 
 riae curia. Of, or belonging to, the 
 chancery, || Cancellarius. Masters 
 in chancery, Magistri cancellarii. 
 
 A chandler, Candelarum opifex, vel 
 venditor. A corn-chandler, Fru- 
 menti venditor. A ship-chandler, 
 Commeatuum in nave venditor! 
 A wax- chandler, Cerarius. 
 
 d change [alteration] Vicissitudo, 
 mutatio, commutatio, immutatio, 
 permutatio, [Variety] Varietas ; 
 mclinatio- [Of tht times] Momen- 
 tum •, versatio, Sen. 
 
 i change, or exchange, \ Excambium. 
 
 The change of the moon, Interlunium, 
 Hinae coitus. 
 
 To change, or be changed, Vario,mu- 
 tot demutor ■, vertor, invertor. 
 
 To change [act.] Muto, commuto, 
 i ; convert©. T Fortxtne be- 
 
 gan to change, Fortuna se inclina- 
 verat 
 To change a child, Puerum subdere, 
 
 supponere. 
 To change a custom, Institute priorum 
 mutare. One's lodgings, Ex hospi- 
 tio demigrare. One's manners, Mo- 
 rum mutationem facere; mores 
 mutare. One's mind, Sententiam 
 permutare 5 a sententia discedere. 
 TT He has changed his mind, De sen- 
 tentia decessit, a se discessit 
 Given to change, Inconstans, levis. 
 
 instabilis. 
 To change again, Demuto, remuto. 
 To change [as the moon] Renovor. 
 To change one's name, Transnomino. 
 One thing for another, Summuto. From 
 
 one shape to another, Transformo. 
 To change from place to place, Demi- 
 
 gro. 
 Changeable, Mutabilis, commutabilis. 
 Not changeable, Immutabilis. 
 Changeable in words, or deeds, Versi- 
 
 pellis, versutus. 
 Changeable, changeful [inconstant] 
 
 Inconstans, levis, instabilis. 
 Changeabl eness, Mutebilitas, levitas, 
 
 instabilitas, inconsrantia. 
 Changeably, Mutabiliter, Varr. 
 To be changed, Mutor, commutor, per- 
 
 mutor, novor. Into, Immutor. 
 Changed, Mutatus, permutetus, vari- 
 
 atus, versus. 
 A changer, $ Mutator. [Banker] 
 
 Nummularius, mensarius. 
 A changeling, Puer subditus, supposi- 
 titius, subditivus. [Fool]* Ineptus 
 stultus, * idiota. » He is a mere 
 changeling, Stultior stultissimo est 
 He is no changeling, i. e. is a person 
 of resolution, Sibi perpetuo con> 
 stat. 
 A changing, Mutatio, commutatio, 
 demutatio, immutatio, variatio. 
 By course, Vicissitudo. Of one 
 thing for another, Permutatio. 
 From place to place, Migratio, demi- 
 gratio. Of one's puipose, Consilii 
 mutatio. 
 A channel, Canalis. 
 A little channel, Canaliculus. 
 The channel of a river, Alveus, rivus. 
 A channel* or narrow sea, Fretum. 
 A channel in stone, Stria. 
 To channel stone, Strio. 
 Channelled, Striatus, sulcatus 5 al- 
 
 vealus. 
 A channelling, Striatura. 
 Chant, Cantus, 4. 
 To chant, Cano, canto, decanto, mo 
 
 dulor. 
 A chanticleer, Gallus, * Phcebeus ales. 
 A chanter, Praecentor, * chori prae- 
 
 fectus. 
 A chaos, * Chaos*, rudis indigestaque 
 
 moles. 
 Chaot ic, Indigestus*, rudis. 
 A chap [chink] Fissura, rima, scis- 
 
 sura. 
 A little chap, Rimula. 
 A chap of the cheek, Bucca," 
 Chap-fallen, Bucca delapsa. 
 A chap of the ground, Hiatus, 4. 
 To chap, Hio ; fatisco 5 rimas agere. 
 Chapped, Rimas agens, fatiscens, 
 
 scissus, fissus, hiulcus. 
 A chapping, Fissio. 
 Chaps in the hands, * Rhagades,rhaga- 
 
 dia, pi. 
 The chaps, vulg. chops [jaws] Fau- 
 ces, pi. Of a channel, Fluminis 
 fauces, vel ostium. 
 Full of chaps, chapt, Rimosus, diffis- 
 
 sus. 
 To stop chaps, or chinks, Rimas ob- 
 
 turare. 
 By chaps, Hiulce. 
 
 A chape [the iron point of a scab- 
 bard] Vaginae ferrameatum, ros- 
 trum, mucro. 
 Chapeless, Sine ferramento. 
 A chapel, iEdicula, sacellum. sacrari- 
 um. C/ ease, Sacellum vicarium, 
 vel succedaneum. 
 
 Tht chapiter of a pillar, CapitaluA 
 
 * «pistylium, Vitr. 
 A chaplain, A sacris. 
 A chaplainship, [j Sacellam munus. 
 A chaplet, Corolla, sertum. 
 A chap, or chapman, Licitetor, mer 
 
 cator, emptor. 
 Chapmamhip, Ars institoria. 
 A chapter of a book, || Capui, eapitu- 
 
 lum. 
 Chapter by chapter, Capitulatim. 
 A chapter in a cathedral church, Coo- 
 
 sessus, vel conventus, sacerdotum 
 
 i Capitulum. 
 IT in chapter, or with consent of tht 
 
 chapter, Suffragante capitulo. 
 
 V A ehapicr-house, Domus || canonico- 
 rum conventibus habendis destina- 
 ta ; * exedra. 
 
 A character [mark] Note, * charac- 
 ter. [Description] Descriptio, elo- 
 gium. H All men give him that 
 character, In eum omnes illud cou- 
 ferunt elogium. 
 
 A character [letter] Litera, * typus, 2. 
 
 IT To write in characters, or short 
 hand. Notis excipere. 
 
 A writer in charracters, £ Notarius. 
 
 V To come with a public character 
 Cum publica auctoritete ac testi 
 moniis venire. 
 
 Character [reputation] Existimatio» 
 
 fama, nomen. IT He had the cha 
 
 racter of a good orator, Magnus 
 
 orator habebatur. 
 A good character, Bona fama, vel ex 
 
 istimatio. 
 A man of good character, Homo nullo 
 
 probro noteais, probus, integer. 
 A clear character, Bona fama, bona 
 
 existimatio. 
 1T They wanted nothing but this to com- 
 plete their character, Id unum Lis 
 
 ad absolutem laudem deesse vide- 
 
 batur. 
 11 To get himself a good character, Fa 
 
 mam bonam sibi comparare, ao 
 
 quirere, facere. 
 H To give one a good character, Ali- 
 
 quem laudare, laudibus efierre, be 
 
 ne de aUquo dicere. A bad cha. 
 
 racter, Aliquem vituperare, male dc 
 
 aliquo dicere. 
 11 To endanger one's character, Venire 
 
 in discrimen existimationis suae. 
 
 To lose it, Famam atterere, extin- 
 
 guere obliterare, obmere. 
 TT To have a good, or bad, character, 
 
 Bene, vel male, audire. 
 11 To leave a good character behind one, 
 
 Civitati jucundissimam virtutum 
 
 suarum memoriam reUnquere. 
 To tarnish one's character, Famaa 
 
 bonam obscurare. 
 H To act perfectly out of character 
 
 Digna sua persona qua sjnt ne- 
 
 quaquam reminisci. 
 Characterless, Sine nomine. 
 Characters, Note, impressio. 
 Characteristic, Ad fertm descriptio- 
 
 nem pertinens. 
 To characterize, Ad vivum describ^re, 
 
 * graphice depingere ; dehneo. 
 Characterized, Ad vivum descriptus. 
 A characterizing, Viva descriptio. 
 Charcoal, Carbo lignarius. 
 A chare, char, Opera ; pensum. 
 A chare-woman, Mercenaria* adjuti'ix . 
 
 mulier ad everrenciam domum co«- 
 
 ducta. 
 A little chare, or small business, Bfr 
 
 gotioluRi. 
 A charge [accusation] Accusatio, cri- 
 
 minatio, incusatio, rnsimulatio. 
 f To draw up a charge against on». 
 
 Crimen in aliquem contexere, \A 
 
 moan. 
 To answer a charge, Oblatas tximina- 
 
 tiones depellere. 
 A trifling charge, Accusatio nuga 
 
 toria. 
 A thorp, or home charge, Accusadc 
 
 acris. 
 A charge [assault] Impressio, a§ 
 
 gressio; unpetus, inciu-sio, iacui 
 
CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 IU9. T They bravely received the 
 charge, Signa inferentibus fortiter 
 restiterunt. 
 ' The. charge was sounded, Signum 
 
 pugnae datum erat. 
 Charge [burden] Onus. IT Ease vie 
 of this charge, Leva me hoc onere. 
 A charge [command] Mandatum, 
 praeceptum, imperium, jussum, dic- 
 tum. TT To stand to one's charge, 
 Imperium exequi. / will execute 
 your charge diligently, Curabo man- 
 datum tuum diligenter. 
 
 The charge [of a bishop or judge, tyc] 
 Hortatio, adhortatio, cohortatio, 
 exhortaiio. 
 
 Charge [cost] chargeableness, Im- 
 pensae, pi. sumptus. IT He lives at 
 great charge, Profusis sumptibus vi- 
 vit It is a less charge to keep an 
 ass than a cow, Facilius asellus quam 
 vacca alitur. In so little charge did 
 it stand, Tantulo impendio stetit. 
 He bears apart of the charge, Venit 
 in partem impensarum. 
 
 T To bear a person's charges, Sump- 
 tus alicui suppeditare. 
 
 till charges borne, Omnibus impensis 
 suppeditatis. 
 
 V At as small a charge as possible, 
 Quam minimo sumptu fieri potuit. 
 
 A charge { .ffice, or employment] 
 Munus, i»«gotium, micisterium ; 
 provincia, magistratus. IT Since 
 you bear so great a charge, Cum 
 tanta sustineas negotia. He was 
 employed in a public charge, Publi- 
 cum agebat ministcrium. He has 
 undertaken a t> otiblesciae charge, 
 Duram suscepit provinciam. My 
 charge is to receive strangers, Meae 
 partes sunt suscipier.dorum hospi- 
 tum. He neglects his charge, Mu- 
 neri suo deest. 
 
 To perform one's charge, Munere suo 
 perfungi. 
 
 d charge [trust] Custodia, cura; cu- 
 ratio. IT The whole charge rests on 
 you, Ad te summa rerum redit. 
 That thing is committed to my 
 charge, Id rei est curationis meae. 
 
 & To execute a charge, or orders, Ali- 
 cujus mandata prosequi, vd con- 
 ficere, parere alicujus praecepto, 
 imperata facere, jussa exequi. 
 
 To charge, or lay to one's charge [ac- 
 cuse] Aliquein accusare, incusare, 
 insimulare, criminari j aliquid ali- 
 cui exprobrare, objicere. / will not 
 charge him with any greater mat- 
 ters, Nolo in ilium gravius dicere. 
 Your conscience silently charges you, 
 Verberaris tacito cogitationis con- 
 vicio. He charged him with the 
 meanness of his family, Ignobilita- 
 tem ilii objecit. 
 
 To charge [assault] Adorior, aggre- 
 dior ; impressionem, vel impetum, 
 in aliquem facere 5 in hostium 
 * aciem irruere; certamen, proe- 
 lium, vel pugnara, cum hoste 
 inire. 
 
 To charge the enemy in the rear, 
 Terga hostium impugnare, novissi- 
 mos preniere, hostem a tergo ado- 
 riri, vel aggredi. 
 
 v'o stand a charge, Impetum excipere, 
 sustinere. 
 
 To charge [burden] Onero. T He 
 charged the people with two great 
 burdens, Imposuit nimium oneris 
 plebi. He oveixharged his stomach, 
 Cibis nimiura oneravit rtoma- 
 chum. 
 
 To charge [command] Mando, rmpe- 
 ro} praecipio, jubeo. 
 
 To charge beforehand, Prasdico. 
 
 I To charge, or entrust, with, Alicui 
 ■liquid demandare; rem alicujus 
 Sdei committere, vel delegare ; 
 uegotium, vel provinciam, alicui 
 dare. 
 
 T* have charge of, Rem aliquam 
 curve, alicui rei praeesse. Ano- 
 ther 3 » business, Aliena procurare, 
 
 munus alterius obire, vel susti 
 nere. 
 IT To commit to one's charge, Aliquem 
 
 alicui rei praeficere. 
 IT To take charge of, Negotium sus- 
 
 cipere, rein aliquam capessere. 
 To charge goods [fix a price upon 
 them] Mercibus pretium imponere, 
 staiuere; facere. IT He charged the 
 
 goods too high, or dear, Mercium 
 pretia auxit, accendit. 
 To be at charges, Sumptus in aliquid 
 
 insumere 5 pecuniam in, vel ad, ali- 
 quid impendere. 
 To charge not to do a thing, Interdico. 
 To charge with threatening, Intermi- 
 
 nor. 
 IT To charge a constable with one, 
 
 * || Irenarchae aliquem commit 
 
 tere. 
 To charge falsely, Calumnior. 
 The assignment of a charge, Delega 
 
 tio. 
 Committed to one's charge, Commen- 
 
 datus, demandatus, fidei alicujus 
 
 creditus, vel commissus. 
 Laid to one's charge, Objectus, ex- 
 
 probratus. 
 Chargeable [costly] Sumptuosus, mul- 
 
 to constans. f This building has 
 
 been very chargeable to him, Mag- 
 
 nam pecuniam in hoc aedificium 
 
 conjecit. 
 Chargeable [burdensome] Onerosus, 
 
 gravis. 
 Chargeably, Sumptuose. 
 Charged by command, Jussus, manda- 
 
 tus. 
 Charged by assault, Impugnatus, op- 
 
 pugnatus. 
 Charged [laden] Oneratus, onustus, 
 
 sarcinatus. 
 Charged with a crime, Accusatus, in- 
 
 simulatus. 
 A charger, or large dish, Patina, ca- 
 
 tinus, lanx. 
 IT The charger of a gun, Infundibulum 
 
 tormentarii pulveris. 
 A charging, or laying to one's charge, 
 
 Exprobratio. 
 A charging [commanding] Praecep- 
 
 tio. 
 A chariot, Rheda, currus, $ essedum. 
 
 With four horsei, Quadriga. 
 Of, or Belonging to, the same, Quadri- 
 
 jugis, i quadrijugus. 
 A little chariot, Curriculum, carruca 5 
 
 $ covinus. 
 A chariot used in solemnities, in reli- 
 gious ajfairs, $ Pilentum, carpen- 
 
 tum. 
 To drive a chaHot, Aurigo. 
 A charioteer, or chariot-driver, Rhe- 
 
 darius, auriga ; essedarius ; quadri- 
 
 garius. 
 A chariot-maker, Rhedarum artifex. 
 Charitable, Benignus, beneficus, libe- 
 
 ralis, munificus erga inopes. 
 IT To be charitable, Egenorum, vel 
 
 pauperum, miseriam levare ; de 
 
 suo pauperibus largiri ; pecuniam 
 
 in subsidiura inopum erogare. 
 Charitable [in censuring] Omnia in 
 
 melius, vel meliorem partem, ac- 
 
 cipiens. 
 Charitableness, Benignitas, beneficen- 
 
 tia, liberaUtas erga pauperes. 
 Charitably, Benigne, liberaliter, mu- 
 
 nifice. 
 1T To judge charitably of, iEquo vel 
 
 propitio, animo de re aliqua judi- 
 
 care. 
 IT Charitably inclined, Ad pauperes 
 
 sublevandos proclivis. 
 Charity [alms] Inopiae, egestatis, vel 
 
 paupertatis, subsidium, vel leva- 
 
 mentum. 
 To beg charity, Mendico. 
 TT To be in charity with all men, Om- 
 nibus bene precari - , omnes amore 
 
 prosequi. 
 Charity [love] Met. Caritas. IT Cha- 
 rity begins at home, Proximus sum 
 
 egomet mihi ; omnes melius esse 
 
 sibi inaluut quam alteri. 
 
 U Charity-children, Pueri vel pueLec^ 
 
 liberahtate aliorum edu^ati. 
 TT Charity-money, Pecunia ad pawpe- 
 
 res sublevandos collecta. School^ 
 
 Ludi literarii ad pauperum liberal 
 
 educando» instituti. 
 A charlatan [quack] Circulator. 
 Charlatanical, Circulatoriiu. 
 Charles's wain, Ursa major. * arc*»» 
 
 major, septentriones, pL 
 A charm, or charming [enchantmeolj 
 
 Incantamentum, fascmatio, cantio 
 
 carmen * magicum. [Allurement] 
 
 Illecebra, lenocinium. 
 A love-charm, Amatorium carmen 
 
 •J phiTtrum. 
 To charm one [enchant] Aliquem 
 
 fascinare, illicere, excantare; ia- 
 
 cantamentis, vel fascinationibus, a! 
 
 ligare. [Please extremely] Alic» 
 
 jus animum permulcgre, delink*, 
 
 delectai'e, eblandiri. TT Music charrm 
 
 the ears, Sonus et numerus permul- 
 
 cent aures. 
 Charmed, Incantatus, fascinationiba» 
 
 alligatus. [Pleased] Permulws, 
 
 delinitus. 
 A charmer, Delinitor, qui vel qua 
 
 permulceU 
 Charming, Fascinans, effascinans. 
 
 [Pleasing] Permulcens, delinien* 
 A charming beauty, Eximia pulchri 
 
 tudo, ««eellens formae venustas. 
 
 Discourse, Suavis, luculenta, admi- 
 
 rabilis, oratio. Pleasure. Jucub- 
 
 dissima, suavissima, blandissima 
 
 voluptas. 
 Charmingly, Jucundissime, blandb 
 
 sime, beatissime. 
 To live charmingly, Amcerrissime vi 
 
 vgre, vel vitam degere. 
 A charnel-house, Ossium couditorium 
 To chnrk, Aduro. 
 A chart [draught] Lineamentum. 
 IT A sea chart, Charta marina. 
 A charter, * Diploma regium. 
 Chary [wary] Cautus. 
 IT To be chary, or careful, of a t/ixn^. 
 
 Rem aliquam diligenter servare, 
 
 prudenter dispensare. 
 Charily, Attente, diligenter, solicit©, 
 
 studiose. 
 Chariness, Attentio, diligentia, sttt 
 
 dium, cura, solicitudo. 
 A chase [forest] Sylva, saltus, viva- 
 rium. 
 To chase, Venor, sector, agito, per- 
 
 agito: i sequor. 1T He followe* 
 
 the chase, Cursum tenuit. They lea 
 
 them a chase. In fugam versi, lnse- 
 
 quentes fatigabant. 
 IT To chasi an enemy, Hostem fugare, 
 
 pellere, in fugam conjicere, disji 
 
 cere, avertere. 
 To chase away, Aliquem ex aliquo 
 
 loco pellere, de pellere, expellere, 
 
 abigfcre, exigere. ejicere, protelarej 
 
 ■J exagitare. TT He chases gets* 
 from the earn, De frumento anseres 
 
 abigit. 
 To chase forward, Propello, propulso. 
 Chasuble, Agitabilia. 
 Chased^ Agitatus. 
 Chased away, Fugatus, pulsus, pro- 
 
 pulsus. 
 To chase plate, Argentum signii d*< 
 
 corare. 
 IT Chased plate, Argentum extantibw 
 
 signis decoratura. 
 A chaser, Venator. 
 A chasing, Venatio. 
 Of, or belonging to, chasing, Ven*fe 
 
 rius. 
 A chasing forward, Propulsatio. 
 A chasm, Hiatus ; * chasma. 
 Chaste, Castus, continens, pudioa» 
 
 purus, integer, a Venere alieaua. 
 Making chaste, Castificus, Sen. 
 The chaste-tree, Agnus castus ; 
 
 ids. 
 Chastely, Caste, continecter, 
 
 pure, sanctt 
 To chasten, or chastise Castigo, po 
 
 mo ; poenas ab aliquo repetire, 1« 
 aliquem animadverUre. 
 
CHE 
 
 CHE 
 
 CHE 
 
 Chastlxd, Castigatus, purutus. 
 
 Worthy to be chastised, Castigabibs ; 
 castigatione, poena, vel animad- 
 ▼ersione, dignus. 
 
 A chastiser, Castigator, punitor. 
 
 A chastising, or chastisement, Castiga- 
 tio, animadversio, coercitio. 
 
 Chastity, Castitas, castimonia ; Met 
 continentia ; pudor. 
 
 T Virgin chastity, Incorrupta, inviola- 
 ta,intacta, Integra, castita* ; illiba- 
 ta virginitas. 
 
 Chut, or chattering, Garrulitas, lo- 
 quacitas. 
 
 Chit chat, Fabulae, nugae, pi. 
 
 To chat, Garrio, fabulor. 
 
 To chat impertinently, Blatero, debla- 
 tero. 
 
 To hold a chat with one, Cum aliquo 
 •ermones caedere ; confabulor 
 
 To chat together, Confabulor 
 
 To chat pertly, Argutor. 
 
 Chattels real [or lands] Bona B re- 
 alia, non hereditaria. [PersoncU] 
 Bona mobiha. 
 
 A chatterer, Garrulus, loquax. 
 
 A chatting together, Confabulatio. 
 
 A chatting gossip, Lingulaca. 
 
 To chatter, or prate, Garrio, effutio. 
 Like a crow, Comicinor. Like a 
 magpie, Ad modum picae deblate- 
 rare. As a swallow, Minurio. 
 
 fl To chatter, as the teeth, for cold, 
 Bentibus prae borrore crepitare, 
 frendere, stridere. 
 
 Chattering [prating] Garrulus. 
 
 Chattering as the teeth, Crepitans. 
 
 A chattering of the teeth, Crepitus 
 dentium. 
 
 The chattering of birds, Avium garri- 
 tus. 
 
 To chaw. Vid. Chew. 
 
 Cheap, Vilis. 
 
 Very cheap, Vilissimus. T Corn is 
 dog cheap, Frumentum pretium 
 non habet, laxat, levatur. Provi- 
 sion* are become very cheap, Vilitas 
 caram annonam consecuta est. 
 Farms may be had very cheap, Ja- 
 cent pretia praediorum. What a 
 person cannot do without, is cheap 
 enough, cost what it will, Quanti- 
 quanti bene emitur quod necesse 
 est 
 
 Cheaper, or more cheap, Vilior, pretii 
 minoris. 
 
 To be very cheap, Vili prostare- 
 
 To grow cheap, Evilesco. 
 
 To buy cheap, Vili emere. 
 
 S To sell very cheap, Dissolute ven- 
 dere. 
 
 To cheapen, Liceor, licitor. 
 
 Cheaply, Viliter. Very cheaply, Vilis- 
 sime. H / must needs say I came 
 off very cheaply, Mecum benigne 
 actum fuisse dicendum est. 
 
 A cheapener, Licitator. 
 
 Cheapness, Vilitas, vile pretium. V 
 The cheapness of things has lessened 
 our income, Vibtas nostros fructus 
 minuit. 
 
 A cheapening, Licitatio. 
 
 Chear or cheer [countenance] Vultus, 
 fades. 
 
 Chear [heart, courage] Animus. V 
 Be of good chear, Bono animo fac 
 sis ; enge animum. 
 
 Chear [provision] Dapes, pi. Good,- 
 * Coena recta, dubia, magnifica, 
 opipara-, lautus et elegans victus, 
 vel apparatus. Synall chear, Victus 
 tenuis, parcimonia in victu, pau- 
 \im obsonii ; coena Cynica. ferahs, 
 eel $ ambulans. Dainty, Saliares 
 dapes. 
 
 f To make good, or dainty, chear, Opi- 
 pare epulari, mensam exquisitissi 
 mis cibis extruere, vel extructam 
 habere ; lautum victum et elegan- 
 tem raagnince colere. 
 
 V To make but slender chear, Parce et 
 sobrie vivere, parce victitare ; tenui 
 victu contentus esse. 
 
 To chear, chear up, or make another 
 chearful, Lrctifico, * bilaro, exhi- 
 
 laro, oblecto ; abcui oblectationem, 
 
 vel laetitiam, afferre ; aliquem lseti- 
 
 tia afficere. f The sight of you 
 
 chears up my spirits, Conspectus 
 
 vester reficit et recreat mentem 
 
 raeara. 
 To chear up [comfort] Consolor, so- 
 
 lor, lenio. [Encourage] Hortor, 
 
 exbortor. 
 To chear up one's self, Bilaresca, lae- 
 
 tor, vultu hilari esse. TT Chear up 
 
 yourself, Exporrige frontem. 
 1 To make one good chear, Laute, vel 
 
 lauto apparatu, abquem excipere. 
 
 Poor chear, Tenui apparatu ab- 
 quem excipere. 
 IT To chear one's self daintily, Genio, 
 
 vel guise, indulgere ; geniabter vi- 
 
 tam degere. 
 Cold chear, Exceptio mahgna. 
 Heavy chear, Trisritia, mcestitia. 
 Cheared up, Lenitus, refocblatus. 
 A chearer, Consolator; £ solator. 
 Chearless, Tristis ; inamcenus. 
 Chearful, cheerly, cheery, Leetus, ala- 
 
 cer, bilaris, lubens; $ geniabs, 
 
 Met. serenus. 
 Chearfidly, Alacriter, lsete, bilariter, 
 
 hilare. 
 To look chearfully, Gaudere, laetari, 
 
 frontem expbeare, vultu bilari e&se. 
 
 1T He does not look chearfully, Exci- 
 
 dit ilb vultus. 
 Chearfulness, or liveliness, Alacritas. 
 
 Or Pleasantriess, HUaritas. 
 A chearing [encouraging] Hortatio. 
 
 hortamen, bortamentum. 
 Cheary [somewhat chearful] Paulo 
 
 bilarior, leetior. 
 Chearing, Leniens, refocibans, Sen, 
 To cheat, Fraudo, defraudo : decipio ; 
 
 abcui imponere ; abquem fabere, 
 
 circumvenbe, circumducere ; do- 
 
 los abcui nectere, fabricare ; dobs 
 
 abquem fabere, ductare. 
 I To be cheated by fair promises, Pro- 
 missis in fraudem impelb. 
 A cheat, or cheater, Fraudator, * pla- 
 nus, homo fahax; fraudulentus, 
 
 veterator ; dob fabricator ; * syco- 
 
 phanta ; circumscriptor. 
 A cheat, or cheating trick, * Dolus, 
 
 fallacia, fraus, Met. circumductio ; 
 
 metbodium, Petron, 
 T To put a cheat upon one, Abquem 
 
 fraude ac perficha fabere ; alicui 
 
 fucum facere ; Met. circum venire ; 
 
 emungere. 
 T To cheat the cheater, Vulpem laqueo 
 
 capere, Cretensem agere cum Cre- 
 
 tensi. 
 Cheated, Deceptus, fraudatus, Met. 
 
 circumscriptus, circumventus. 
 A cheating, Fraudatio, circumscrip- 
 
 tio. 
 Cheatingly, Fabaciter, insidiose, sub- 
 dole, simulate. 
 To check [reprove] Reprebendo, red- 
 
 arguo, corripio, increpo. 
 f To give one a check, Verbis aliquem 
 
 castigare, exagitare, corripere. 
 To check [restrain] Cohibeo, inbi- 
 
 beo ; comprimo, reprbno ; refrae- 
 
 no. 
 To check privily, Submoneo, summo- 
 
 neo. 
 A check [loss] Damnum, detrimen- 
 
 tum ; jactura. 
 A check, or checking, Reprehensio, 
 
 objurgatio. [Restraint} Coercitio, 
 
 cobibitio. 
 A check, or taunt, Convicium, { dic- 
 
 terium. 
 Check-mate [at chess] Incitse; rex 
 
 conclusus. 
 I To check-mate, Ad incitas redigere. 
 Checked [reproved! Reprebensus, ->b- 
 
 jurgatus. [Restrained] Coercitus, 
 
 restrictus, repressus. 
 A checker [reprimander] Reprei-en- 
 
 sor, objurgator, monitor. 
 1 Checker-board, Alveolus tesiellatus. 
 Checker-wise, Tessebatim. 
 V, Checker -work, Opus tessebatum. 
 To checker, or chequer, Vario. 
 6i 
 
 To make cheaper-work, Vermknlor. 
 
 The cheek, Gena, mala, bucca. 
 
 A little cheek, f Buccula. 
 
 I To waTiecneek by jole, Tegere abca 
 
 jus latus, aequa fronte ambulare. 
 'the cheek-bone, Maxiba. 
 Of the cheek-bone, Maxillaris. 
 Full-cheeked, or blub-cheeked, Bucca 
 A hog's cheek, Rostrum porcinum. 
 An ojc-cheek, Capitis bovini pars d> 
 
 midia. 
 A chely [claw] Chela. 
 Cheese, Caseus. 1 No more alike tha* 
 
 chalk and cheese, Aquilam noctJH 
 
 comparas. 
 A little cheese, Caseolus. 
 Cream-cheese, Caseus ex lactis flow 
 
 confectus. 
 Cheese-curd, Lac press am, vel cos- 
 
 densatum. 
 Soft, or tutu, cheese, Caseus recem. 
 
 Mouldy, Caseus $ mucidus, vd 
 
 vermiculosus. Parmesan, Caseus 
 
 Parmensis. Green, Mustetis. 7 You 
 
 would make me believe the moon it 
 
 made of green cheese, Surdo fabu- 
 
 lam narras. 
 A cheese-cake, Placenta ex l&cte 
 
 presso. 
 A cheese-dairy, Caseale. 
 A cheese-vat, Forma casearia ; * cala- 
 
 thus, CoL 
 A cheese-monger, Casei venditor. 
 A cheese-press, Praelum, praelum ca- 
 
 searitun. 
 Cheese-rennet, Coagulum. 
 Of, or belonging to, cheese, Casearit» 
 To cherish [make much of] Foveo, 
 
 refoveo, indulgeo, mulceo, per- 
 
 mulceo, focibo. [Nourish] Ala, 
 
 sustento. [Keep warm] Calefaci», 
 
 concalefacio. 
 Cherished [made much of] Fotua, 
 
 focibatus. [Nourished] Alius, stis 
 
 tentatus. 
 A cherisher, Fautor, fautrix, f. rm 
 
 tritor, nutrix. 
 Cherishing, Fovens, alens, suste» 
 
 tans. 
 Cherishingly, Blande, mobiter. 
 A cherry, * Cerasum. 
 A cherry-tree, * Cerasus, t, f. 
 The black cherrv, * Cerasum nigra» 
 
 duracinum. The heart, * Cerast» 
 
 duracbium. 
 A cherry-garden, Locus * cerasis con 
 
 situs. 
 A cherry-stone, Acinus. 
 The dwarf cherry-tree, * Cham««e 
 
 rasus, i, f. 
 A chesnut, Nux castanea. 
 A chesnut-tree, Castanea. 
 Horse-chesnut, Castanea \ cabalbna 
 
 The water, Tribulus aquaucas 
 
 The wild, || Castanus femina. 
 A chesnut-grove, Castanetum. 
 Of a chesnut, Castaneus. 
 The rough shell of a chesnut, * Echina, 
 
 * echinati cabces. 
 Chess, Ludus latrunculorum, scrupo- 
 
 rum. 
 A chess-board, Latrunculorum alveo- 
 lus, vel tabula ; latruncularia, 5c 
 
 tabula. 
 The chess-men, Latruncub, calcrii, 
 
 pL 
 To play at chess, Latrunculis ludere, 
 
 certare, contendere. 
 A chest, Cista, capsa. Great, Area, 
 
 Little, Arcula, dstuln, capsula. 
 7 A chest of drawers, Cistulae trae- 
 
 tiles. 
 A ches\ for clothes, Vestiarium. Fvt 
 
 precious things, Scrinium. 
 A chest-maker, Arcularius. 
 V To chest, or put into a cnest, Are! 
 
 condere. 
 The chest [breast] Pectus. 
 Broad-chested, Pectorosus. Narrvm 
 
 Pectore angusto praeditus. 
 A chevalier, Eques. 
 A cheveriL, Caper sylvestris. 
 Cheveril-leather, Pebis caprina. 
 A cheveixm, or chevron, Cantheria». 
 
 tignum. 
 
CHI 
 
 CHI 
 
 CHO 
 
 A chevisance [an unlawful bargain] 
 * Pactio iliegitima. [Enterprise] 
 Res gestae. 
 To chew, Manduco, mando; cibum 
 
 conficere. 
 J To chew slowly, Difficulter mandu- 
 
 care. 
 To chew upon a thing, Met. Rumina- 
 ri aliquid, de re aliqua attente r°- 
 COgitare. 1f / have given him :»m.e- 
 thing to chew upon, Scrupulum illi 
 injeci. 
 Co cAc-u' the cud, Rumino, ruminor 
 
 remando, 3. 
 Skewed, Manducatus, commanduca- 
 
 tvs, mansus. 
 f Chewed vieat for children, Cibus 
 
 praerriansus, 
 A chewing .^" meat, Escarum confec- 
 
 tio. 
 To chicane, Callide et fraudulenter 
 
 titigare. 
 Chicane, or chicanery, Cavillatio, ver- 
 borum caviilationes, callida frau- 
 dulentaque litigandi ratio. 
 A chicaner, * Sopliista. 
 A chick, or chicken, Pullus gallina- 
 ceus. V You count your chickens be- 
 fore they are hatched, Incerta pro 
 certis deputas. 
 A hatching of chickens, Pullatio, Col. 
 V To hatch chickens, Ovis incubare ; 
 
 pullos excludere. 
 f A chicken newly hatched, Pullus re- 
 
 cens exolusus. 
 A brood of chickens. Pullities, 5. 
 Of chickens, Pullinus. 
 Chick-weed, * Alsine, es, f. 
 To chide, Jurgo, objurgo; increpo, 
 increpito 5 compello, concerto, 
 inclamo; moneo. IT Should I chide 
 him for this wrong done to me ? 
 Cum eo injuriam hanc expostu- 
 Jem ? 
 To chide [scold] Rixor, jurgiis con- 
 tendere. Earnestly, Delitigo, ali- 
 , quern asperioribus verbis repre- 
 
 hendere, vel proscindere. 
 Chid, or chidden, Objurgatus, incre- 
 
 pitus. 
 A chider, Objurgator. 
 Chiding, Objurgans, increpans, incre> 
 
 pitans. 
 Of chiding, Objurgatorius. 
 A chiding, Objurgatio, jurgium. 
 Chidingly, Objuigantis modo. 
 Chief, Primus, prascipuus, primarius 
 princeps. If He gives him the chief 
 place, Primas illi defert. He holds 
 the chief place, Primas tenet. 
 When he was commander in chief, 
 Cum .jsset cum bnperio. That is 
 the chief point, Caput illud est. 
 f A lora chief justice, Summus, vel 
 
 supremus, judex. 
 The chief men of a city, Optimates, pi. 
 
 primates, principes. 
 H Chiefcsi, Supremus, summus. 
 Chiefly, Praecipue, summe, maxime, 
 
 potissimum, prasertim. 
 A chief, or chieftain, Imperator. 
 Chiefltss, Sine duce, vel imperatore. 
 I Tochkve, Succedo. If Fair chitve 
 you, Opus tuum fortun«t Deus, a- 
 spiret labori tuo. 
 Chieves [of fluwers] Fila florum. 
 A chilblain, Pernio. 
 A little chilblain, Perniunculus. 
 A child, In fans? puer. H When he 
 was a child, Se puero. He is past 
 a child, Nuces reliquit •, excessitex 
 ephebis. A burnt child dreads the 
 fre. Ictus piscator sapit. 
 1 little child, * Pusio. 
 A natural child, If Nothus, vel spu- 
 
 rius. 
 A child in the womb, Crudus, et indi- 
 
 gestus partus. 
 J A chilJ born before his time, Puer 
 abortivus. 
 
 IT A fine child, Scitus puer. 
 
 A foster, or foster-child, Puer collac- 
 taneus, alumnus. 
 
 To grow, or act, as a child, Puerasco. 
 
 To grow a child again, Repuerasco. 
 
 V To play the child, * Pueriliter 
 agere. 
 
 TT From a very child, Jam inde a pu- 
 ero, a pueritia, a teneris unguicu- 
 lis. 
 
 With child, big, or great, with child, 
 Gravida, praegnans. % H J am with 
 child to know it, Avide cupio scire. 
 
 A being with child, Praegnatio, gravi- 
 ditas. 
 
 To bring forth a child, Parturio. 
 
 ChUd-birth, Partus. 
 
 A child-bearing woman, Femina gra- 
 vida, vel quae per annos parere po> 
 
 To chink, 
 
 chin 
 
 have chinks, Rhnftt 
 
 ■&" 
 Chink I money] Pecunia. I) V So we 
 
 have the chink, we will away wit* 
 
 the stink, Lucri bonus est odor ex 
 
 re qualibet. 
 To chink as money, Crepito, tinnio. 
 Chinked, or full of chinks, chinky, 
 
 Rimosus, rimarum plenus. 
 To stop chinks, Stipo, obturo. 
 Chints, Pannus xylinus floribus pk- 
 
 turatus. 
 A chip, Segmen, assula, secamen- 
 
 tum, bractea. U A chip of the old 
 
 block, Patris est fdius. lie a* like 
 
 a chip in porridge, Aliis nee obVst 
 
 nee prodest. 
 To chip, Distringo. Bread, Crusta» 
 
 panis distringere. 
 
 test. H She is past child-bearing, ■ To chip with an ax, Asclo, dedolo. 
 
 4 child new born, Puerperium. 
 
 f A child born after the fathers death, 
 
 * Puer posthu mas, proles postbuma. 
 4 fatheruss chud, Pupillus, patre or- I To chine, Exdorsuo. 
 
 Sw. j A chink [chap] Hi ma. 
 
 Parere haec per annos non potest. 
 A woman in chil^-bed. Puerpera. 
 A woman's being in child-bed, Puer- 
 perium. 
 Child-bearing, Nixus, partus. 
 Of a child, Puerilis. 
 Childerm<is-day, SS. I&nocentium 
 
 dies. 
 Childhood, Pueritia, infantia, aetas te- 
 
 nella ; aetatula. 
 From his childhood, Ab ineunte 1 aeta- 
 te ; a pueritia ; a parvulo ; ab in- 
 cunabulis; a teneris annis, vel un- 
 guiculis. If Desirous of praise from 
 his childhood, A puero gloriae cupi- 
 dus. 
 Childish, Puerilis ; ludicer. 
 A childish act, Factum puerile. 
 Childishly, Pueriliter. 
 Childishness, Puerilitas. 
 Childless, Sine liberis, liberis orbivs, 
 
 vel orba. 
 Childlike Quod puerum deeet. 
 Children, Liberi, filii; soboles, pro- 
 les; $ pignora, pi. IT Children 
 and fools live merry lives, In nihil 
 sapiendo jucundissima vita. Chil- 
 dren and fools tell truth, Nuda Veri- 
 tas. 
 Three children at a birth, Tergemini. 
 Chill, or chilly, Algosus, alsiosus, 
 
 i algidus, frigidulus. 
 To chUL Refrigerare 5 algorem alicui 
 
 incutere ; frigore perstringere. 
 To be chill, Algeo, frigeo. 
 Chilled, Algidus, frigidus. 
 Chilly, Frigidus. 
 Chillness, or chilliness, Algor. 
 If To chime bells, || Campanas nume- 
 
 rose, vel modulate, pulsare. 
 A chime, or chiming, fi Campanarum 
 
 moc'.ulatio. 
 The chimes, |J Campanae modulate so- 
 
 nantes. 
 A chimera [feigned monster] * Chi- 
 
 maera. 
 Chimeras [idle whimsies] Vigilantium 
 somnia, deliramenta, vana et ina- 
 nia commenta, vel figmenta. 
 Chimerical, Commentitius, fulilis. 
 Chimerically, Futi liter. 
 A chimney, Caminus. A smoking 
 chimney, Caminus fumosus, vel fu 
 mifer. 
 1T A chimney with a fre vn it, Focus 
 
 lucens. 
 The tunnel of a chimney, -fc Fuma- 
 
 rium, tubus fumi. 
 IT A chimney-back, Lapis caminl, la- 
 teritia structura, vel ferrea lamina 
 focL 
 The chimney-corner, Sedes || focaria. 
 IT A chimney-piece, Opus fronti cami- 
 
 ni insculptum, vel appensum. 
 A chin, Mentum. 
 A long chin, or one having a long chin. 
 
 Mento. 
 China-ware, Vasa fictilia Sinensia. 
 A chinch, Cimex. 
 
 The chine, Vertebrae, pi. spina dorsi. 
 The chine of a fsh, Spina piscis. 
 V A chine of beef Perpetui tergum 
 bovis, tergum bovillum. 
 
 Chipped, Districtus, dedolatus. 
 A chipping, In frustula dissectio. 
 Chippmgs of bread, Resegmina p* 
 
 nis. 
 Chips to kindle a fre, Fomes, itis, m. 
 A ckirographer, Qui mulctas in tabu- 
 las publicas refer t; || * chirogra 
 phus. 
 Chiromancy, Ars divinandi ex manu 
 
 um inspectione. 
 To chirp, cherup, corr chirup, $ * Pi» 
 pilo, pipio ; minuno. As a cricket, 
 or grasshopper, Strideo. 
 The chirping of birds, Minuritio, 8. 
 Chirurgery, Ea medicinae pars que 
 manu curat; medicina * chirur» 
 gica. 
 A chii-urgeon, corr. surgeon, * Chi- 
 
 rugus. 
 Chirurgical, * Chirurgicus. 
 A chisel, Scalper, scalprum. 
 A little chisel, Scalj)ellus, scalpel 
 
 lum. 
 To chisel, or cut with a chisel, Caeio. 
 A chit [freckle] Lentigo. 
 Full of chits, Lentiginosus, Vol. Max. 
 
 Sparso ore, Ter. 
 A chit, or chittiface, * Puellus, pueJ- 
 
 lula. 
 To chit [in husbandry] Germino 
 
 egermino. 
 Chit-chat, corr. Kit-cat, Garritus. 
 A chitterling, -J Hilla. 
 Chitterlings, $ Omasum. 
 Chivalrous, Forlis ; audax. 
 Chivalry [prowess] Fortitudo, mag 
 nanimitas, virtus. [Knightkooa\ 
 Equitatus, ordo equestris. 
 Chivah-y | knight's set vice] Servitiua 
 
 militare. 
 Chivalry [horseman>;hip] Militia 
 
 equestris. 
 Chives, Cepulae, pi. 
 Chocolate [the drink] Potus ex fl ca- 
 cao confectus. 
 A choice, Electio, electus, delectus, 
 arbitnitus, arbitrium, judicium, fl 
 If it were put to your choice, Si con- 
 ditio proponatur. 
 Choice [diversity] Varietas. 
 Choice, adj. [exquisite] Lectus, ele«- 
 tus, egregius, exquisitus, eximiua 
 Choice [extraordinary] Exors. 
 To be choice of, Diligenter aliquid 
 
 curare. 
 To make choice of, Aliquid deliger«. 
 vel seligere ; delectum alicujus rei 
 * agere, vel habere. IT You' should 
 make choice of proper words, Ver- 
 borum propriorum delectus est ad- 
 liibendus. Take your choice. Optic 
 sit tua. 
 Of one's own choice, Sponte, ultro. ' 
 Choiceness, Caritas, 3. 
 Choicely, Lectissime egregie, electc, 
 
 eleganter, eximie. 
 A choir, Chorus. 
 To choke, Suffbco, prsefoco, stranyu- 
 
 lo, ango. 
 f A choke-pear, * Pyrum * straopu 
 lans, vel string»- ns gulam. 7 T« 
 grve one a chok*-ptar, ScrupultM* 
 alioui injicere. 
 To choke t or stop tp, Obstr»K», ^ qp 
 piio. 
 
CHR 
 
 CHU 
 
 CIR 
 
 Quked, SuflbCRtus, * strangulatus. 
 Tv be choked for want of drink, Sitl 
 enecari. 
 
 Ohoking, or choky, * Strangulans. 
 
 A choking, Suuocatio, praefocatio. 
 rtrangulatio. 
 
 Ckoler, Cholera, bilis, stomachus. 
 
 Choleric, * Biliosus, Cels. asper, mo- 
 rosus, iracundus, * stomachosus, 
 Lngejiio irrilabili, immodicus irae 5 
 $ cerebrosus. 
 
 To be very choleric, Ira aestuare, ira- 
 cundia ardere. 
 
 To choose, Eligo, deiigo, seligo, lego, 
 opto, sumo; delectum facere, vel 
 * agere. IT The mind cannot choose 
 but be doing, Nihil agere animus non 
 potest. He chose the best of each 
 sort. Optima qurcque selegit. 
 
 To choose [appoint] Constituo, de- 
 signo. 
 
 To choose into a company, Ascisco, 
 coopto. 
 
 To choose into the place of another, Sub- 
 stituo, suggero ; in locum alterius 
 suppon&e, vel sufficere. By lot, 
 Subsortior. 
 
 t To let one choose* Optionem alicui 
 facere, dare, coucedere 5 potestatem 
 alicui aliquid agendi facere. 
 
 To choose by lots, Sorte, vel sortito, 
 eligere. 
 
 To choose owf, Eximo, seligo 5 excer- 
 po. 
 
 To choose rather, Malo. 
 
 / cannot choose but, Non possum non, 
 nequeo qui» ; non possum facere, 
 vel pati, quih. 1T I cannot choose 
 but cry out, Non possum quin ex- 
 clatnem. 
 
 A chooser, Elector. IT Beggars must 
 not be choosers, Ne eligat is qui do- 
 num accipit. 
 
 A choosing, Electio, delectus. 
 
 A choosing out, Selectio. 
 
 A choosing by lot{ Sortitio. In the 
 place of another, Subsortitio. 
 
 A ch0p, Frustum, secamentum. 
 
 A mutton-chop, Offula carnis ovinae. 
 
 A chop-house, Caupona. 
 
 To chop, Conscindo, concido, incido. 
 
 8 To chop, or change, Permuto. 
 
 IS To chop logic, Verba commutare. 
 
 To chop at a thir.g, Oapto. 
 
 b IT To chop in, Ks improviso inter- 
 venire. 
 
 To chop short, Pnecido, succido. 
 
 To chop off, Trunco, pracido, prae- 
 scindo, abscindo; abrado; $ de- 
 meto. 
 
 Chopped, chopt, Concisus. 
 
 Chopped off, Truncatus, praecisus, 
 abscissus. 
 
 A chopping, I>ecurtatio. 
 
 A chopping off, Abscissio. 
 
 IT A chopping-b/ock, Mensa lanionia. 
 
 fVith chopphitr, Ca»sim. 
 
 B A chopping and changing, Permu- 
 tatio. 
 
 C horal, Ad * chorum pertinens. 
 
 A chord [string] * Chorda. 
 
 A chorist, or chorister, Cantor in 
 choro. 
 
 A chorographer, Qui regiones descri- 
 bit, * chorographus, 2. 
 
 Chorography, Regionum descriptio. 
 
 The chorus in. a piny, * Chorus. 
 
 f ehosc, Elegi. Vid. Choose. 
 
 Chosen, tleotus, delectus, sublectus. 
 
 Chosen into a company, Cooptatus, 
 ascitus. 
 
 3y lot, in < he place of another, Subsor- 
 titus. 
 
 Chosen out, delectus, exemptus. 
 
 A chough., Monedula. 
 
 4 Cornish chough, Graculus. 
 
 Fo chatter like a chough, $ Cornicor. 
 
 To chouse, Decipio, fallo, eludo ", sub- 
 tecto*, aliens imponere, fucum fa- 
 cere, vel os suhlinere. IT He is fine- 
 ly chowrd, Probe os illi subutum 
 est; ductus est (Mis. 
 
 Claused, Deer j uus, fraudatus. 
 
 A theusmg, Vi jtus, * dolus. 
 
 * Chrism, Uiur.tio , * Carisma. 
 
 To christen, Aqua lustrali tingere, sa- 
 
 lutari lavacro abluere, II Christia- 
 
 nae religionis sacris initiare. 
 Christendom, * |j Christianus urbis. 
 Christened, Aqua lustrali ablutns, 
 
 sanctissimo ablutionis Sacramento 
 
 lustratus, vel initiatus. 
 IT A christening-day, Dies lustricus. 
 IT To make a great christening, Magnis 
 
 epulis * || baptismum alicujus cele- 
 
 brare. 
 ff One's christian name, Nomen alicui 
 
 inditum in * || baptismo. 
 A Christian, * || Christianus. 
 Ckristianism, or Christianity, * H 
 
 Cliristianismus. 
 Christmas, * || Christi natalium fes- 
 
 tum. IT They keep Chi-istmas all the 
 
 year, Semper Saturnalia agunt. 
 
 Christmas comes but once a year, 
 
 Semel in anno ridet Apollo. 
 fl" Christmas-day, Dies * || Christi 
 
 natalis. 
 A christmas-box, Strena, 1. Vid. Box. 
 The Christcross-row, Elementa litera- 
 
 rum ex ordine collocata. 
 TT Chrisi's-wort, Herba * || Christi. 
 Chromatic, Cbromaticus, || chromati- 
 
 cum melos. 
 A chronical, or chronic disease, * Mor- 
 bus diutumus, vel inveteratus. 
 To chronicle, In annates referre, me- 
 moriae, vel posteritati, mandare. 
 A chronicle, Annales, fasti, pi. * chro- 
 nica, pi. Plin. 
 Chronicled, Memoriae rnandatus ; in 
 
 fastos, vel annales, relatus. 
 A chronicler, chronologer, or chrono- 
 
 logist, Temporum, vel annalium, 
 
 scriptor. 
 Chronologic, Ad temporum descrip- 
 
 tionem pertinens. 
 Chronology, Temporum historia, vel 
 
 doctrina. 
 Chubbed — IT A short chubbed lad, Cur- 
 
 tus et crassus puer. 
 T" A chuck under the chin, Ictus levis 
 
 sub mentum. 
 TT To chuck one under the chin, Ali- 
 
 quem leviter imo mento percu- 
 
 tere. 
 To chuckle, In cacninnum erumpere, 
 
 vel solvi. 
 A chuff" [clown] Rusticus. 
 Chuffy, Inurbanus, illepidus. 
 A chum, Com'ubernalis. 
 A chump, Truncus. 
 A church, Templum, aedes sacrae. 
 
 IT The nearer the church, the farther 
 from God, Quo propior templo, eo 
 
 nequior. 
 The church, Fidelium * ccetus. 
 A churchman, or clergi/man, Sacer- 
 
 dos, sacricola *, * H clei'icus. 
 Of, or belonging to, churchmen, Sacer 
 
 dotalis. To the church, Ecclesias- 
 
 ticus. 
 Church-lands, Glebae, pi. 
 A church-porch, Templi porticus. 
 A church-robber, Sacrilegus. 
 7 Church-time, Tempus publicarum 
 
 precum. 
 A churchwarden, ^dituus, sacrorum 
 
 custos. 
 d churchwardenship, Jidilitas, sacro- 
 rum custodia. 
 A church-yard, .* H Ccemeterium, ^ 
 
 sepulcretum. 
 A churl, Rusticus, truculentus. T To 
 
 ?ut the churl upon the gentleman, 
 ost merum vappam bibere. 
 A churl [covetous hunks] Sordidus, 
 
 parcus. 
 Churlish, Inurbanus, Inhumanus, illi- 
 
 beralis, inclemens. 
 Churlish in countenance, Tetricus, su- 
 
 perciliosus, truculentus, aspectu 
 
 terribilis. 
 Somewhat churlish, Subagrestis. 
 Churlishly [clownishly] Rustice, i!- 
 
 liberaliter, inurbane, truculenter 
 
 [Rigorously] Inclementer. inhu 
 
 mane. 
 Chwlishnets, Rustic itas, morjin aspe 
 
 ritas. 
 
 63 
 
 A churn, or chem, Vas in quo acit» 
 
 tur coagulum ; cirnea, L. A. fid» 
 
 lia, R. 
 To chum, Lac, vel florem lactis, ag4- 
 
 tare J»d * butyrum faciendum. 
 Churned Lactis coagulati niodo apt- 
 
 tatus. 
 A churning, Lactis agitatio. 
 The chyle, * || Cliylux. 
 Chymical, * || Chy* icus. 
 Chymkally, * || Cnymice. 
 A chymist, * || Alchyniista, et, m- 
 Chymistry, * || Chymia, 1. ' «t« 
 
 * II chymica, * || spagirica, * |. ss) 
 chymia. 
 
 7 cicatrize, Cicatricem obduc£re. 
 
 Cicatrized, Cicatrice obductus. 
 
 Cider, Succus e pomis exprespus. 
 
 IT A cider-house, Officiua ubi potuse 
 pomis confectus venditur. 
 
 To del, i Laqueo. A room, Con- 
 clave laqueari, vel lacunari, 0? 
 nare. 
 
 Cieled, Laqueatus. 
 
 A deling, Laquear. 
 
 Ciliary, Ad cilia pertinens. 
 
 A dncture, Cingulum, cinguiu» 
 
 * zona, 1. 
 
 Cinders, Cinis, reliquiae carboni» *v 
 
 usti. 
 IT A dnder-man, or woman, Qui, rei 
 
 quas, cineres colligiu 
 Cineritious, Cinereus. 
 Cinnabar, Cinnabaris, minium. 
 IT A cingle for a horse, Cinguhm 
 
 equinum. 
 Cinnamon, Cinnamum, cinnam»- 
 
 mum. 
 The cinque point, * || Pentas, adis, f. 
 Cinquefoil, * Pentapkyllon. 
 
 moui 
 
 dnque-portSs Quinque portus. 
 The lord-warden, * || Linienarcha, a 
 
 m. 
 A cion, al. cyon, Surculus, stolo. 
 A dpher, Numeri nota, nota * l| arith- 
 
 metica. [Nought] Circulus, vihiL 
 
 nihilum. 
 TT To stand for a dpher, Nihili tsse- 
 lt A dpher on a seal, or 7-ing, Noniffl 
 
 ex bteris inter se ornate involutii 
 
 contextum. 
 Ciphers, or secret characters, Nota 
 
 arcane, vel occulta?. 
 To cipher [iearn accounts] * Arith- 
 
 meticam discSre; rationes, vd 
 
 computandi artem, ediscere. 
 Ciphering, Rationes ; computand 
 
 ars. 
 IT To take in dphers, Notis excipere 
 A drele, Circulus, orbis; % gyrus. 
 A little circle, Orbiculus. 
 Half a drele, Semicirculus, semiorbk» 
 
 Sen. 
 To make a circle, Circulnm, vel or 
 
 bem, ducere. 
 The drele about the moon, * Halo 
 
 corona in formam orbis. 
 The black circle about the eye, * Iris, 
 
 Idis, f. 
 Of, or belonging to, a circle, circled, 
 
 drcling, circular, Rotundus, in cir- 
 
 culum flexu.**. 
 Circlewise, In orbem ; circulatlm, or 
 
 biculatim. 
 To drele [move round] Circumferw. 
 To drele [surround] Amplector; ci*" 
 
 cumfundo. 
 To circle in [confine] Circumdo ; pow 
 
 cingo. 
 A circuit, Circuitus. 
 To circuit, Ambio, circumeo. 
 A circuit about, Ambitus, circuitua. 
 To go a dreuit [as a .judge] Jur« <& 
 
 cundo convvntus obfre. 
 Circular, || Circular is. 1 Hs tent c*. 
 
 cular letters to the governors ofpr* 
 
 i>inces, Circa praelectos literas bu 
 
 sit. 
 Circular motion, Circulatio } in ©p 
 
 bem mot us. 
 Circularly, In circulo. 
 To drculatc [be carried round] C!f 
 
 enmferor. TT Money drculaUt fa» 
 
 poorly, Parum pecunta; a«»est. 
 To circulate [ternunmto| TermiiMW. 
 
CIT 
 
 CLA 
 
 CLA 
 
 Ctreultetea, Circulatus. Vid. Lot, 
 Circulation, Circulatio, motus in oc- 
 
 bem ; circuiandi actus, Vitr. 
 f The circulation of the blood, Sangui- 
 nis t circulatio. 
 Circumambient, Ambiens. 
 To circumcise, Praeputium amputare, 
 
 circumcidere. 
 Circumcised, Circumcisus ; $ curtus. 
 One circumcised, Apella, verpus. Cir- 
 cumcision, Prceputii abscissio, || cir- 
 ca© cisio. 
 A circumference, Circulus, extremitas. 
 A circumflex [accent] Circumflexus. 
 
 Circumfluent, circumfluous, Circum- 
 flueris, circumfluus. 
 
 Circumfused, Circumfusus. 
 
 Circumlocution, Circuitio, anfractus, 
 * periphrasis. 
 
 To circumscribe, Circumscribo. 
 
 Circumscribed, Circumscriptus. 
 
 A circumscribing, or circumscription 
 Circumscriptio. 
 
 Circumspect, or circumspective, Cau- 
 tus, consideratus, circumspectus, 
 callidus, catus. 
 
 To be circumspect, Caveo, prospicio 
 provideo, advigilo. 
 
 Very circumspect, Percautus. 
 
 Circumspection, or circumspectness, 
 Circumspectio, cautio, considera 
 tio. 
 
 Circumspectly, Caute, circuruspecte, 
 provide. 
 
 A circumstance, Attributio, conditio ; 
 «Tumstantia, Quint, res circum- 
 Stans, Cic. tf J am in that unhappy 
 circumstance, Ego in eum incidi in- 
 felix locum. 
 
 & circumstance of words, Ambages, pi. 
 
 Circumstanced, Status, habitus, cir- 
 cumstantiis vestitus. 
 
 i A person in good, or bad, circum- 
 stances, Homo in re lauta, vel te- 
 nui. 
 
 t In such circumstances, Rebus sic 
 stantibus, ita se babentibus. 
 
 Cu-cumst ant, C ircumstans. 
 
 Circumstantial, R Circumstantialis. 
 [Particular] Singularis. 
 
 Circumstantially, Attributionibus su- 
 is. 
 
 To circumstantiate, Circumstantiis 
 vestire. 
 
 Cfrcumvallation, Circummunitio, fos- 
 sae circumductio. 
 
 To circumvent, Circumvenio. 
 
 Circumvented, Circumventus. 
 
 A* circumvention, or circumventing, 
 Deceptio; fraus. 
 
 To cvrcumvolve, Circumvolvo. 
 
 A circumvolution, || Circumvolutio. 
 
 A cirque, or circus, Circus. 
 
 A ristern, Cisterna. 
 
 A little cistern, H Cisternula. 
 
 A cistern cewfc. Papilla, * mastus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a cistern, Cister- 
 ninus. 
 
 A cit, or citizen, Civis. 
 
 A citadel, Arx, * acropolis. 
 
 A cital, Insimulatio. 
 
 A citing, citation, or summons, |J Ci- 
 tatio. 
 
 A citation, or quoting, Loci alicujus 
 ex scriptore quopiam prolatio. U Ci- 
 tations from the ancients give an 
 authority and credit to a discourse, 
 Commemoratio *i>tiquitatis aucto- 
 ritatem orationi afl'ert et fidem. 
 
 Co cite [summon] Cito, arcesso; in 
 jas vocare, clara voce nomina reo- 
 ram pronunuare. T He cited him 
 before the senate to give an account 
 tf hi* actions, Vocavit ilium ad dis- 
 quisitionem senatus. 
 
 F» site [quote] Cito, testem produ- 
 eere, auctorem laudare. 
 
 /*o cite, or quote, falsely, Falso, vel 
 jnala fide, auctorem citare. 
 
 Pkcd, Citatus, laudatus. 
 
 J okizen, Civis ; municeps. 
 
 4 fellow-citizen, Civis ejusdem rau- 
 nicipn. 
 
 4 free citizen, Ingenuus, di'is natus, 
 cfausicus. 
 
 IT To make a citizen, Civitate donare 
 aliquem civem, vel in civitatem, as 
 ciscere; alicui civitatem tribuere 
 dare, impertirj, largiri. 
 
 Citizen-like, Civiliter, urbaniter. 
 
 The company, or state, of citizens, Ci- 
 vitas. Of or belonging to, citizens. 
 Civilis, urbanus. 
 
 Citizenship, or freedom, Jus civita- 
 tis. 
 
 Citron [apple] * Malum citreum, Me- 
 dicum, Assyrium. 
 
 A cittern, or cithern, * Cithara, * sis- 
 trum. 
 
 A city, Oppidunv, urbs. IT Not very 
 far from the city, Non ita procul ab 
 urbe. He is made governor of the 
 city, Urbi praeficitur. It is free for 
 any man in the city, Omnibus civi- 
 bus patex. 
 
 A city [the society] Ci vitas. V The 
 city is up in arms, Civitas in armis 
 est. 
 
 A chief city, Urbs primaria, metropo- 
 lis. Famous, Amplissima civitas. 
 
 A bishop of such a city, * || Metropo- 
 litans. 
 
 A little city, B Urbicula. 
 
 A city, or town, corporate, Munici- 
 
 pium. 
 Of, or belonging to, such a nty, Muni- 
 cipalis, urbanus, civilis; urbicus, 
 Suet. fl I live a city life, Vitam ur- 
 banam secutus sum. 
 The city walls, Moenia, pi. 
 Civet, II Zibethum, felis Sabaeas ster- 
 cus. 
 
 A civet-cat, Felis Sabaea. 
 
 Civil [belonging to a city] Civilis, 
 civicus. [Courteous] Comis, urba- 
 nus, humanus, officiosus, civilis. 
 Very, Perurbanus. 
 
 IT The civil law, Lex civilis, jus ci- 
 vile. 
 
 T A civil lawyer, or civilian, Juris ci- 
 vilis peritus, juris consults. 
 
 A civil war, Bellum intestinum, vel 
 civile. 
 
 Civility, Comitas, humanitas, urba- 
 nitas, civilitas, elegantia ; $ com- 
 moditas. In this case he offended 
 against custom and civility, Fecit in 
 hac re contra morem consuetudi- 
 nemque civilem. 
 
 To civilize, Mansuefacio, aliquem ad 
 humanitatem informare, vel in- 
 struere. 
 
 Civilized, Mansuefactus ; excultus, ad 
 humanitatem, vel comitatem, in- 
 structs. 
 
 A civilizer, Qui alios ad humanitatem 
 instruit. 
 
 A civilizing, Ad humanitatem, vel 
 comitatem, instructio. 
 
 Civilly, Comiter, urbane, humane, 
 civiliter. 
 
 A clack [a rattle] Crepitaculum. 
 
 A clack [noisy tongue] Lingulaca, 
 lingua garrula. TT Your clack never 
 lies still, Lingua tua nunquam silet. 
 
 To clack, Crepito. 
 
 Clacking, Crepax, Sen. 
 
 A clacking, || Crepitatio, A. 
 
 Clad. Vid. Clothtd. A woman clad in 
 men's clothes, Mulier virili vestitu 
 induta. 
 
 A claim, Vindicatio, assertio. 
 
 To claim, or lay claim to, Vindico, 
 posco, assero. 
 
 To claim to one's self, Arrogo, assume 
 
 To claim, or lay claim to, again, Ite- 
 posco. 
 
 Claimable, Postulandus. 
 
 A claimant, or claimer, H Vindicator, 
 qui postulat. 
 
 A claimer again, Repetitor. 
 
 A claiming, Vindicatio, postulatio. 
 
 To clamber, Scando. 
 
 A clambering, Scansio, Vitr. 
 
 Clammed, Conglutinatus. 
 
 Clammy, Glutinosus, sequax; $ te- 
 nax. 
 
 Clamminess, Humoris glatinosi qua- 
 litas. 
 
 Clamor Clamor. 
 
 To clamour, Clamo, magna 
 
 tione exclamare, plenis faucitwu. 
 
 vel magno clainore, obstrepere. 
 f To clamour against, Contra aiiquSWj 
 
 vel aliquid, exclamare, clamor** 
 
 tollere, vel vociferari. 
 Clamorous, Clamosus ; iniportunus 
 
 $ stridulus. 
 A clan, Clientela, 1. tribus, 4. fam» 
 
 litium. 
 Clancularj $ Clancularius. 
 Clandestine [secret] Clandestinu* 
 
 abditivus. 
 Clandestinely. Clandestino, clam, ©c- 
 
 culte, clanculum. 
 A clang, or clangor, Clangor. 
 To clang, Clango. 
 Clank [of fetters] Compedum tini* 
 
 tus. 
 To clank, Tinnire. 
 A clap [blow, or stroke] Ictus, * co 
 
 laphus, plaga. H He gave him « 
 
 smart clap on the shoulders, Illi v«- 
 
 hementem plagam humeris ia- 
 
 flixit. 
 A clap [noise] Crepitus ; strejritus. 
 
 If 1 he doors gave a great clap, Fore* 
 crepuerunt clare; clausae sunt fo- 
 res magno fragore. 
 A clap of thunder, * Fragor tonitru, 
 
 vel tonitrus. 
 An after clap, Quod post sponsion*!»! 
 
 postulatur. 
 TT At one clap, Una vice, imo ictu. 
 To clap against one another, Collide 
 IT To clap spurs to hus horse, Equo cal 
 car addere, vel subdere; equum 
 calcaribus concitare. 
 To clap one's hand on a person, Pre 
 hendo, apprehendo, comprehend*». 
 T To clap one's hand on a place, Ma- 
 
 num ad locum aliquem apponere. 
 To clap, or beat, one's breast, Plango. 
 To clap [at a play] Plaudo, plaus*m 
 
 dare. 
 To clap, or put, doxon, Deprimo, de- 
 
 pono. 
 TT To clap one gently. on the back, Ter- 
 gum demulcere, * poppysmate <ie- 
 mulcere, vel delinire. 
 To give one a clap, or blow, Ferio 
 
 percutio. 
 To clap [make a noise] Crepo, stre 
 po ; crepitum, vel strepitum, edere. 
 TT To clap a door to, Fores violent» 
 
 occluder*. 1 . 
 TT To clap on apiece of cloth to agar 
 
 ment, Pannum assuere. 
 To clap in [act.] Immitto. 
 Ii To clap in [neut] Irruo, repente, 
 vel violenter, aliquo ingredi ; subito 
 intrare. 
 TT To clap up in prison, In custodian*, 
 vel vincula, conjicere, dare, tra- 
 dere. 
 T To clap, or wrap up, together, Ii! 
 fasciculum compingere, compbea 
 re, colligere cogere. 
 To clap the wings, Alas quatere, vel 
 concutere ; alis plaudere. H Be 
 shot the pigeon as she was clapping 
 her wings, Alis plaudentem fixfe 
 coiumbam. 
 Clapped, Plausus. [Poxed] * LtKr 
 
 Venerea tactus, vet inustus. 
 A clapper, Plausor, applausor. 
 The clapper of a bell, TintinnabuR 
 vel || campanae, malleus; U nolaf 
 ferrea clava. 
 The clapper of a door, Ostii mallear 
 
 Of a mill, Crepitaculum molare. 
 A clapping of the hands, Plausus, ap 
 
 plausus. 
 TT A clapping of the wings, Alarm» 
 
 plausus. 
 To clarify, Clarum reddere. Liquor 
 Liquorem diluf-re, vel a faece pur 
 gare ; despumare. 
 To clarify [neuL] Claresco. clam 
 
 fieri. 
 Clarified [as liquor] Defsecatus, d* 
 
 puratus, a fasce purgatus. 
 A clarifler, Qui, vel quaa, liquweo 
 
 6fc. diluit. 
 A clarifying, Defoecatio, Celt. 
 
CLE 
 
 „." darion^ Tuba argutufa, vel aeuti- 
 
 orls soni ; lituus. 
 To clash [disagree] Discrepo, dissi- 
 
 deo. 
 A dashing, Dissidium. 
 To clash, Clango, clangorem edere. 
 d clashing [noise] Clangor, fremitus. 
 
 H The clashing of arms, Armorum 
 
 fremitus, $ sonitus. 
 To clash, Allido, illido, collido. 
 Clashing, Allidens, illidens, colli- 
 
 aens. 
 A clashing, Conflictio. 
 d clasp [buckle] Ansula, fibula; * 
 
 spinther. 
 T (J clasp [buckle] Infibulo •, ansHia, 
 
 vel fibula, conjungere, vtl connec- 
 
 tere. 
 To clasp, Amplector, complector. 
 * To cfasv one's hands, Manus conjun- 
 gere 
 A clasp, clasper [tendrill * Clavicula 
 V To clasp beneath, Fibula subnectere 
 Clasped [having clasps] Fibulis in- 
 
 structus. 
 Clasped, Ansula, vel fibula, nexus. 
 Clasping, Nexilis. 
 Clasping about, Innectens. 
 A clasping [tying] In nodum colli- 
 
 gatio. 
 A class [order] Classic series. 
 Classical, or classic, Classicus. 
 7 A classic author, Idoneus auctor, 
 
 scrlptor || classicus. 
 To clatter, Strepo, •$• sono. 
 A clattering, Strepitus, 4. 
 To clatter [prattle] Garrio, blatero. 
 
 [Jar] Altercor, litigo. 
 To clatter, and break things, Confrin- 
 
 Jo. IT To make a clattering with the 
 eet by running up and down, Cur- 
 
 sitando pedibus strepitum edere. 
 7*» make a clatter, or a clattering, 
 
 Magno sonitu confringere. 
 A clattering noise, Strepitus ; fractura 
 
 cum magno sonitu. 
 d clattering [prattling] Garritus, li- 
 
 tigium. [Jarring] Altercatio. 
 Clattering, Strepitans, garriens, al- 
 
 tercans. 
 d clause [article] Caput, articulus. 
 
 [Sentence] * Clausula; sentenlia. 
 By short clauses, Caesim, incisim, 
 
 membratim. 
 A claw, Unguis, ungula. 
 P» claw, or scratch, Sralpo; ■$ scabo. 
 
 T They claw one another, Tradunt 
 
 operas rautuas. Claw me, and I will 
 
 daw thee, Da mini matuum testi- 
 monium. 
 Co daw [flatter] Alicui blandiri, ali- 
 
 quem mulcere, demulcere, vd 
 
 blando sermone delinire. 
 Clawed, Unguibus k»ceratus. 
 flawing, Unguibus lacerans. 
 A dawing with the nails, Laceratio 
 
 unguibus facta. 
 The claws, or clays, oj a fish, Piscis 
 
 * acetabula ; * chelae, arum, f. pi. 
 Having c/arw, Unguibus, vtl * chelis, 
 
 instructus. 
 C 'law-footed, Multifidus. 
 Clay, Lutum. Black, Term pinguis. 
 
 Fine, Terra sigillaris. Fuller's, Ter- 
 ra Cimolia. vel pinguis. Potter's. 
 
 Argilla, crela figularis. 
 Of, or belonging to, potter's clay, Ar- 
 
 gillaceus. 
 White clay [for crucibles] Tasco- 
 
 niuni 
 To clay, or cover with day, Deluto; 
 
 luto, vel argilla, oblinere. 
 To become clay, Lutesco. 
 Clay-ground, Terra lutea. 
 A day-pit, Locus ex quo argilla eflb- 
 
 ditur. 
 Gay-cold, Exaniai*. 
 Clayed over, Luto. vel argilla, oblitus. 
 CUufty, or dayish, Lutosus, argiOa- 
 
 Geos. 
 R»on, Mundu», purus, rJtidus. T | As 
 
 oUtm as a penny, Nihil videtur inun- 
 
 ding. Very clean, Permundus. 
 &*a* [neat] Expolitus tersus, oiti- 
 
 *«, elegans. »- 
 
 CLE 
 
 I Quite and clean^ Prorsus, • omnino, 
 funditus, penitus. * / quite and 
 clean forgot myself, Prorsus oblitus 
 sum mei. 
 To clean, or make clean, Mundo, 
 emundo, purgo, expurgo, depur- 
 go; purifico, einaculo. f Tlure- 
 fore the vessels must be oftener made 
 clean, Ob id crebrius vasa muii- 
 dan da. 
 To make dean by mashing, Eluo, 3 
 diluo. By brushn.g, or wiping, Abs- 
 tergeo, detergeo. 
 To clean [polish] ELimo, polio. 
 To be clean, Niteo, eniteo ; nitesco. 
 
 Made clean, or cleaned, Emundatus; 
 purgatus; abstersus; emunctus. 
 
 Cleanly [adj.] Mundus, nitidus. 
 
 Cleanly [adv.] Pure, munde, mundi- 
 ter. 
 
 Cleanliness, or cleanness, Mundities, 
 munditri, elegantia ; nitor. 
 
 To deanse, Emundo, purgo, expurgo. 
 depurgo, detergeo. 
 
 To cleanse again, Repurgo. 
 
 To cleanse from chaff, A glunls re- 
 purgare. 
 
 Cleansed, Mundatus. purgatus. Tho- 
 roughly, Perpurgatus. By sacrifice, 
 Expiatus. From dregs, Defaecatus, 
 faecibus purgatus. 
 
 A cleanser, Qui, vel quae, emunati, 
 vel purgat. V Purl is a cleanser of 
 the blood, Cerevisia absinthio mixta 
 sanguinem purgat. 
 
 A cleansing, Purificauo, purgatio 
 ablutio. 
 
 Cleansing, Purificans, purgans ; ablu- 
 ens ; $ purificus. 
 
 Cltansings, Purgamenta, pi. 
 
 Clear [bright] Lucidus, perlucidus. 
 H Clearer than glass, Vitro perluci- 
 dior et limpidior. As clear as crys- 
 tal, Crystallo perlucidior. 
 
 IT Clear water, Aqua limpida. 
 
 Clear [fair] Serenus, tranquillus, can- 
 didus, $ sudus. IT It is a clear sky, 
 Ooelum serenum est. A clear night, 
 Nox sideribus illustris, clara, splsn- 
 dens. 
 
 Clear [manifest] Manifestus, conspi- 
 cuus, apertus, luculentus, evidens; 
 Met. planus. IT It is a clear case, 
 Palam est; manifeste patet; in 
 promptu est omnibus. As clear as 
 the day, Luce clarius. He embar- 
 rassed a very clear case, Rem ex- 
 plica'am perturbavit. 
 
 Very clear, Perclarus. 
 
 Clear [calm] Imperturbatus ; serenus. 
 [Pure] Liquidus, limpidus, purus. 
 [In sound] Clarus, sonorus. [With- 
 out infection] Integer. 
 
 IT A person of a clear conscience, Sibi 
 nullius conscius culpae, integer 
 vitae. 
 
 Clear [without mixture] Merus, pu- 
 rus, sincerus ; $ meraceus. 
 
 A clear, or fair, complexion, Color 
 eximius, vel decorus- 
 
 Clear [out of debt] iEre alieno solutus. 
 
 Clear, Perlucidus, translucidus. 
 
 Clear [innocent] Innocens, iimoxius, 
 insons ; a culpa immunis, vel remo- 
 tus. IT / am clear from this fault, 
 A me haec culpa procul est. 
 
 H Clear [quite] Prorsus^ * omnino. 
 T / am clear against it, Animus ab- 
 horret ab hac re ; longe secus exis- 
 
 ^timo. / am clear out of love with 
 myself, Mihi totus displiceo. All 
 that I reckon clear gain, Omne id 
 esse in Iucro deputo. 
 
 j The coast is clear, A periculo tuti 
 sumus. 
 
 To clear, or make bright, Polio, ex- 
 polio. 
 
 To clear, or make clear, Purifico, ex- 
 purgo. 
 
 To clear [acquit] Absolvo ; * diluo, 
 expurgo. 
 
 f Clear yourself of this blame, Te hoc 
 crimine expedi. Let me clear my- 
 self, Sine me expurgem. He cleared 
 himself, Noxi se exemit. 
 
 CLE 
 
 To clear a doubt, or difficulty Rem 
 dr.biam, vel difficilem, expedir*, 
 explicare. explanare, euodare , Me*. 
 perpurgare. 
 
 IT To clear himself of a crime, Se pur» 
 gare, erimen diluere, culpam a m 
 amovere. 
 
 IT To clear a table, Fercula de mens* 
 tollere, vel auferre. 
 
 To clear a ship at the custom-house 
 Vectigalia solvere. 
 
 V To come off clear, Tutus ex peri- 
 culo evadere. 
 
 To keep clear from danger, Periculum 
 vitare, evitare, declinare. 
 
 To clear from, Libero, expedio, eri- 
 pic 
 
 To clear an account, or debt, Rationes 
 exaequare; aes alienum dissolvere. 
 
 To clear, ».r get dearly, Vectigal lucu 
 lentum fa.",ere. 
 
 To be clear, or bright, Clareo, niteo. 
 
 Very clear, Pcrluceo. 
 
 To make clear, | Sereno. IT Clear up 
 your brow. Exporrige frontem. 
 
 To stand clear, or make may, Loc« 
 cedere. 
 
 It is clear, or manifest, Liquet, con- 
 stat, patet. 
 
 To clear up, or grow clear, Claresca. 
 eluceo. 
 
 IT The day grows clear, Lux albescit. 
 
 To get clear, Se a re aliqua expedire- 
 
 If Clearance of a ship at the custom 
 house, * Syngraplia vectigalis so 
 luti. 
 
 Cleared, or made bright, Politus, ex 
 politus. [Clarified] * Dilutu* 
 [Made manifest] Patefactus. [Ao 
 quitted] * Absolutus, liberatus. 
 
 Cleared from, Expeditus, Met. pet 
 purgatus; illustratus. 
 
 A clearer, Qui purificat, vel illumi 
 nat. 
 
 A clearing [brightening] Politio, ex 
 politio. [Illustrating] Illustratio 
 [Acquitting] Absolutio. 
 
 A clearing from, Purgatio, expurga. 
 tio. 
 
 Clearly [plainly] Clare, perspku»- 
 plane, liquido, manifeste, dilucide.' 
 aperte ; enodate ; evidenter, expU 
 nate, explicate, luculente, lucule». 
 ter. [Purely] Pure ; liquido. 
 
 Clearly, Omnino, prorsus. V You or*.. 
 clearly mistaken, Tota erras riA. 
 toto erras coelo. 1 am clearly »p' 
 another mind., Longe aliter sentio. 
 
 Clearness [brightness] Splendor, ni- 
 tor. 
 
 Clearness of water, Limpitudo. Oftht- 
 weather, Cceli serenitas. [Plainness! 
 Perspicuitas, evidentia. [PurenessJ. 
 Puritas, sinceritas. [In sound, oi 
 sight] Claritas. [From fault] ' In 
 nocentia, integritas. 
 
 To cleave, or force asunder, Findo, 
 diifindo; scindo, dhicindo; dw- 
 seco. 
 
 To deave [neut.] Dehisco, hio, rimaa 
 agere. 
 
 To deave through, or in the midst, 
 
 Perscindo. 
 To cleave unto, Adhaereo, inhaereo, 
 adhaeresco. 7 It deaves to *£# 
 rocks, Ad saxa adhaerescit. Envy 
 cleaves close to the highest, Invidia 
 altissimis adhaeret. Can this tin 
 deave to this man 7 Potest hoe bo- 
 mini huic haerere peccatum? 
 Cleaved, Fissus, diffissus. 
 f A cleaver of wood, Qui lignum fin» 
 
 dit. 
 A cleaving to, Adhaesio. 
 A cleaving of wood, Fissio ligni. 
 Cleaving fast to, Agglutinatus, adh» 
 
 rens. 
 Cleaving, or sticking, Glutinosus. 
 Cleft, iissus. 
 Cleft in twain, Bifidu*. In t&re± 
 
 Trifidus. 
 To be cleft, or that may be deft, Ft» 
 
 silis. 
 A cleft, Rima, fissura, fissucL, fiesu» 
 The cleft tf a pen, t Cre»a- 
 
CL1 
 
 CLO 
 
 CLO 
 
 gratia 
 
 FwRofclefU^ RimostM. 
 
 Having many clefts, Multifidu*. 
 
 Clemency, Cle mentis, lenitas, man 
 suetudo. 
 
 Clement [mild] Clemens, mitis, nm- 
 swKus. 
 
 To clepe, Voco, nomino. 
 
 The dergy, Ord» sacer. 
 
 Of or belonging to, the clerjgy, fcarer- 
 dotalis. 
 
 A clergyman, or cleric, \ * Clericut. 
 
 W The benefit of the clergy to condemn 
 ed persons, Crimims * U cleri 
 condonatio. 
 
 Clerical, * || Clericali*. 
 
 4 parish clerk, R Sacrista. 
 
 4 writing clerk, Scriba a manu ; ama- 
 nuensis, Suet. 
 
 A clerk of the exchequer, Scriba aera- 
 rius. Of the customs, Vectigalium 
 scriptor. Of the kitchen. Obsona- 
 tor. Of the market, .ffidttis libri- 
 pens. 
 
 Clerk of the rolls, Scriniarius. 
 
 A gentleman's clerk, Scriba, notarius. 
 
 A petty clerk, Leguleius. 
 
 Clever, * Dexter, * agilis, expeditus •, 
 solers; Met. teres. 
 
 Cleverly, * Dextre, * agiliter, urba- 
 ne ; * dextro Mercuric 
 
 A clew of thread, Glomus. 
 
 To click, Crepito, tinnio. 
 
 A clicket, Crepitaculum ostio affixum. 
 
 A clicking, Tinnitus. 
 
 4 client, Cliens ; consultor. 
 
 Of a client, Ad clientelam pertinens. 
 
 d company of clients, clientship, Cli- 
 enteles, clientela. 
 
 A cliff, or clift, Rupes, petra, scopu- 
 lus. 
 
 A cliff in mush, * Clavis. 
 
 A cliff of wood, Ligni fragmentum, 
 vel frustum. 
 
 A cliff Rima. Vid. Cleft. 
 ■Climacterical, or climacteric, * Cli- 
 mactericus. IT I am in my climac- 
 teric year, * Climactericum temptas 
 habeo. 
 . A climate, or clime, * Clima *, -| plaga ', 
 regio; tractus. 
 
 To climate, Hubito. 
 . A climax [in rhetoric] Gradatio. 
 
 To climb, Scando, conscendo. Over, 
 Transcendo; $ supero. Upon, Su- 
 perscando. Up into, Inscendo. Up 
 unto, Ascendo. Up a tree, In arbo- 
 rem adrepere, arboreni conscen- 
 dere. 
 
 Hard to climb up, Prjeruptus, ina- 
 scensus 
 
 To be climbed, or that may be climbed, 
 S cans i lis. 
 
 .A climber, Qui conscendit. 
 
 A climbing, Conscensio. Up unto, 
 Ascensio. ( 
 
 To clinch, Contraho. IT Clinch your 
 fist, Contrahe pugn-im. 
 
 To clinch a nail, Inflecto, repango ; 
 mucronem clavi retundere. 
 
 A clincher [witty person] Homo fes- 
 tivus, facetus, jocosus, urbanus. 
 
 A clincher [a small sea vessel] * Na- 
 vigiolum. 
 
 A clincher [cramp, or holdfast] 
 Subscus. 
 
 Clinched [as the fist] Contractus. 
 
 To clinch together, Comprimo. 
 
 Clinches [witty sayings] Facetiae, pi. 
 
 Clinched [as a nail] Repactus, retu- 
 sus. 
 
 A clinching of the fist, Pugni contrac- 
 ts. 
 
 f A clinching argument, Ratio ferrea, 
 certa, victrix ; argumentum Her- 
 aileum, probatio iuexpugnabilis. 
 
 To cling to, or unto, Adhaareo. 
 
 To ding together. Cohaereo. 
 
 Clingy, Glutinosus. 
 
 Clinical, or clinic, * Clinicug. 
 
 To clinic, Cropo, tinnio. 
 
 A clinking, Crepitus, tinnitus. 
 
 To clip [shave or shear] Tondeo, de- 
 tondeo, at tondeo. 
 
 To dtp off. or cut off, or away, Ab- 
 «pjiiao. reseco, deseco. 
 
 T » dip [ir language] Male pronun- 
 
 Uare, C«sce et Volsce loqui. 
 *F To clip «me'* wings, Pennas alicui 
 
 incidere •, cristas tondgre. 
 To clip about, Circum tondeo. 
 To clip about the neck, Amplector, 
 
 complector, coilo brachia circum- 
 
 dare. 
 f To clip money, Nummos circumci- 
 
 dere, monetam accidere, pecuniam 
 
 diminuere. 
 To clip, or shave, often, Tonsito. 
 To clip short, Praecido. 
 Clippea [shorn] Tonsus, detonsus. 
 Not clipped, Ir.tonsus. 
 To be clipped, or that may be clipped, 
 
 Tonsilis. 
 A clipper, Tonsor. 
 
 A money-clipper, Qui nummos accidiL 
 A clipping [snaving] Tonsura. 
 A clipping about the neck, Amplexus, 
 
 complexus. 
 A clipping short, Praecisio. 
 Clippings, Praesegmina, pi. Of trees, 
 
 or hedges, Segmina, pi. barba vir- 
 
 gultorum tonsilis. 
 IT dipt money, Nummus accisus, vel 
 
 diminutus. 
 A clock, * Horologium. 
 The clock [hour] * Hora. T One 
 
 o'clock, Hora prima. What is it 
 
 o'clock ? Quota est hora i See vjhat 
 
 o'clock it is, Contemplare quota sit 
 
 hora. About eight o'clock, Octavam 
 
 circiter horam. 
 IT Clock-work, Opus horologii more 
 
 confectum. 
 A clock-keeper, * Horologii curator. 
 
 Maker, Horologiorum faber, vel 
 
 fabricator. 
 1T A bob-clock, * Horologium ferro 
 
 pendulo breviori. A long pendulum 
 
 clock, * Horologium ferro pendulo 
 
 longiori. A week-clock, * Horolo- 
 gium cujus rotae singulis septima- 
 
 nis demittuntur. 
 IT The clock of a stocking, Tibialis 
 
 ima pars contexta ornatiore forma. 
 A clod, Gleba, $ cespes 
 A little clod, % Glebula. 
 IT A clod, or clot, of blood, Sanguinis 
 
 grumus. 
 A clodpate, clodpoll, clothead, or clot- 
 poll, Bardus, nebes, stipes, caudex. 
 To break clods, Occo; rastris glebas 
 
 frangere. 
 To clod, dodder, or grow cloddy, Co- 
 
 agulor. 
 Clodded, Concretus, densatus. 
 Cloddy, or full of clods, Glebosus. 
 A clog, or hindrance, Impedimentum, 
 
 obex, mora. TT There is a clog on 
 
 his estate, Fundi ejus aere alieno 
 
 premuntur. 
 TT A clog of conscience, * Angor et so- 
 
 licituclo conscientiae. 
 Wooden clogs, Sculponeae; calones, 
 
 pi. Fest. Leather, Sculponeae ex 
 
 corio confectae. 
 A clog for horses, Obex. 
 To clog, or hinder, Impedio, praepe- 
 
 dio ; impedimento alicui esse. 
 To clog, or 'oad, Onero. 
 To clog, or stop up, Obstruo. 
 Clogged [hindered] Impeditus, prae- 
 
 peditus. [Laden] Oneratus. [Stuff- 
 ed up] Obstructus. 
 Cloggy, Obstruens. crassus. 
 A clogging, Impeditio, obstructio. 
 A cloister, or piazza, Porticus ; * pe- 
 
 ristylium. 
 IT To cloister up, * || Monasterio ali- 
 
 quem includere, concludere, vel 
 
 sepire. 
 IT Cloistered up, * Claustris septus. 
 IT A cloistered life, Vita solitaria, vel 
 
 * || monastica. 
 A cloke, Pallium, * chlamys. IT My 
 
 coat is nearer than my cloke, Tunica 
 
 pallio propior. 
 A little light cloke, Pallidum. 
 A child's cloke, Praetext.1. 
 A thick riding-cloke, Paenula, lacerna. 
 IT A long cloke with sleeves. Pallium 
 
 talare ntauicaUim. 
 SB 
 
 A piiest's Ckoke, Lsena. 
 
 A soldier's cloke, Sagum, rheno. 
 
 A woman's short cloke, Pallula. 
 
 IT A thread-bare cloke, Lacerna trita, 
 
 A cloke-bag, Mantica, sacciperiua 
 * hippopera. 
 
 A cloke [colour for a fault] Praetes 
 tus, praetextum, obtentus, integn- 
 mentum. 1T Under the cloke of re 
 ligion, Per speciem religionis. || H» 
 levied money under the cloke of rait- 
 ing a fleet, Classis nomine pecuni 
 am imperavit. 
 
 To cloke [hide, or dissemble] Dissi- 
 mulo, velo ; contego , Met. pre 
 texo, colorem alicui rei inducere 
 
 H They cloke their faults, Objiciimi 
 noctem fraudibus. 
 
 To cloke, or put on a cloke, Pallium 
 induere ; pallio vestire. 
 
 Cloked, Palliatus, paenulatus, lacer 
 natus. 
 
 Cloked, or dissembled, Tectus, simu 
 latus, velatus, involutus. 
 
 A cloking, or dissembling, Simulatk» 
 dissi mulatto. 
 
 Close [shut] * Clausus, occlusus. [Se- 
 cret] Secretus, occult us, arcanus, 
 clandestinus. [Dark] Tenebrosus 
 nubilus. [Fast] Firmus. Clou 
 pent, Arctus, angustus; restric 
 tus. 
 
 Closer [straiter] Intention 
 
 Close [near, or adjoining to] CoeiI- 
 guus, conterminus, continens- 
 
 Close [reserved] Tacitus, taciturnus 
 tectus*, $ modestus. T Who was 
 more considerate, more close, more 
 prudent, than he? Quis considera 
 tior, quis tectior, quis prudentior t 
 [Unknown] Arcanus, obscuius. 
 
 Close [thick] Densus, spissus. 
 
 Close-fisted [covetous] Parcus, av» 
 rus, tenax. 
 
 Close together [of parts] Continuus. 
 
 A close fight, or engugement, Cerla 
 men cominus consertum. 
 
 Close by, or hard by, Juxta, prope, 
 propter, secundum, in propmqua 
 in proximo. IT If you cun lie close, 
 Si arete poteris accubare. He fol- 
 lows close, Instat vestigiis. They 
 were set close by one another, Junc- 
 tim locabanlur. Close by the lake 
 there is a hand-mill, Ad ipsum la 
 cum est pistrilla. 
 
 Close by [adj.] Vicinus, propinquus. 
 IT From my farm which is close by, 
 Ex meo propinquo rure. Close to 
 the market, Vicinus foro. 
 
 To close, or shut [act.J * Olaudo. 
 
 To close [conclude] AJiquid ciaudere. 
 concludere, vel. * absolvtsre. 
 
 To close, or be closed, Coalesce. 
 
 To close about, Circum venio. 
 
 To close in, Proecingo, includo, inter- 
 cludo. 
 
 To follow one close, Vestigiis alicuju» 
 inhaerere. He follows him dose, 
 Vestigiis ejui instat. 
 
 To keep close, or conceal, Celo, reti- 
 ceo, supprimo, clam habere. IT 7/ 
 you are wise, keep close what you 
 know, Tu si sapis, id quod scis, ne 
 scis. 6'«« you kcrp all close, Cave ne 
 quidquani dixeos. 
 
 TT To keep close to his studies, In sta- 
 dia diligenter incumbere. 
 
 To keep close in, Coercere. 
 
 To lie close to the ground, llimio ster 
 ni. 
 
 To stand close, or thick, in battle, 0»- 
 dines densare. 
 
 To stick close, Arete adhaerere, vel co 
 haerere, rei alicui. 
 
 To shut close, Arete ciaudere. 
 
 To close in with [in, righting] Congre 
 dior, consertis manibus, vel comi 
 nus, pugnare. 
 
 Lying close to the ground, Hunii stra 
 tus. 
 
 To close, or hedge in, Sepio, iuterae 
 pio; locum muro cingere, i'et cu 
 cumdare. 
 
 To close together Cogo ; conjungo 
 
CLO 
 
 CLO 
 
 CLU 
 
 ft, 5.'<«f up « letter, Epistolam cora- 
 
 {.iicare, vcl consignare. 
 Po dote up a wound, Vulneri cicatri- 
 ces» obuuccre; vulnus explere, so- 
 udare, glutinare, Cels. 
 
 To close up as a wound, Solidesco, ci- 
 catrice obduci. 
 
 To close, or agree, Cum aliquo * pa- 
 cisci. 
 
 d close, or closing, Conclusio, finis; 
 Met. deterrainalio. 
 
 Close together [adj.] Densus, eonden- 
 sus, confertus. 
 
 Close together [adv.] Conjuncte, con- 
 ferring dense. 
 
 f Mad* close to one's body, Ad corpo- 
 ris mensuram aptates. 
 
 Kept close, Celatus; reservatus. 
 
 A keeping close, Occultatio, tacitur- 
 nitas. 
 
 A keeping dose in, Compressio, co- 
 arc tatio. 
 
 Clapped close [woven] Coarctatus, 
 arete contextus. 
 
 Close-written, Presse, vcl dense, scrip- 
 tus. 
 
 A dost [inclosure] Septum; fundus. 
 IT He showed him a certain close, £i 
 quendam conseptum agrum osten- 
 dit. 
 
 Closed, * Clausus, occlusus. About, 
 Circummunites, stipatus. In, Cir- 
 cumventus, obsessus. Closed in 
 round about, Circumclusus, pne- 
 einctus, undique septus. 
 
 Closed together, Oompressus, coarcta- 
 tus. 
 
 Closed, or healed up, Consolidates. 
 
 Closed, or sealed up, Obsignates. 
 
 Closed up [as a wound] Cicatrice ob- 
 ductus. 
 
 Closely, or covertly, * Tecte, simulate, 
 dissimulanter, occulte. [Thickly] 
 Dense, spisse. [Straitly] Arete, 
 anguste. [Concisely] Attenuate, 
 breviter, strictim. 
 
 More dosely, Pressius, astrictius. 
 
 Closely [set] Confertim. 
 
 Closely [privily] Clanculum. 
 
 Closeness [narrowness] Angustia. 
 
 Closeness [nearness] Continuatio ; con- 
 tinuitas. 
 
 Closeness [niggardliness] Parcimonia. 
 [Reservedness] Circumspectio, con- 
 sideratio. [Secrecy] Taciternitas, 
 silentium. [Thickness] Densitas, 
 spissitas. 
 
 A closet, Conclave, is, n. To study 
 in, * Museum. 
 
 ff A dosetjbr holding rarities, Cellain 
 qua res pretiosae sunt reconditae; 
 conditorium rariorum. 
 
 A closet-keeper, * Musei custos. 
 
 To doset, In conclavi includere. 
 
 Closeted, In conclavi inclusus. 
 
 A dosing in, or up, dosure, Inclusio. 
 
 A dosing together, dosure, Conjunc- 
 tio. 
 
 The closing of a wound, Vulneris labi- 
 orum conjunctio. 
 
 Closure [of a letter] Colligatio. 
 
 To dot, or clatter, Coagulo, con- 
 cresco. 
 
 Clot h, Pannus ; laneum textile. 
 Coarse, Pannus crassae texturas. 
 Cotton, Pannus * xylinus. Linen, 
 Linteum; tela lintea. Woollen, 
 Pannus laneus. Scarlet, Pannus 
 coccineus. 
 
 4 cloth of state, * Conopeum. 
 
 Cloth of arras, * Tapes, tapetes, ta- 
 petum. Of needUioork, Vestis 
 B acupicta. Of gold, Pannus au- 
 reus, vel auro intertextus. Of tis- 
 sue, Pannus sericus, vel * bomby- 
 cinus, auro intertextus ; vestis At- 
 talica. 
 
 iroad doth, Pannus majoris latitu- 
 dinis. Narrow, Pannus minoris 
 latitiidinis. 
 
 Haircloth, Cilicium. 
 
 ■T A hearse-doth, Vestis feralis cada- 
 veri instrata. 
 
 Home-spun doth, Trla domestica, 
 pani us diui textus 
 
 j9 hotsb doth, Eq«i stragulum. 
 
 V Cloth with a nap, Pannus villosus 
 
 A cere-doth, * Cerotum. 
 
 A piece of zloth, or rag, Panniculus. 
 
 A tablt-cioth, Mappa. 
 
 IT To lay the cloth, Mensam linteu 
 sternere. The doth is laid, Instrata 
 est mensa. 
 
 A cloth-worker, Tanni opifex, qui 
 pannos conficit. 
 
 Made of cloth, Ex panno confectes. 
 
 To doihe, Amicio, vestio ; $ velo. 
 
 To clothe one's sdf, Vestem induere, 
 sibi vestem induere, se veste indu- 
 ere. IT She clothed herself very 
 neatly, Scite et eleganter sibi vestes 
 aptavit. 
 
 To dothe another, Alicui vestem in- 
 duere, vel aliquem veste induere. 
 
 To find one in dothes, Aliquem vestire, 
 alicui vestitum dare, vel praebere. 
 
 To be clothed, or clad, Vestior, ami- 
 cior, veste indui. 
 
 Clothed, Amictus, vestitus, veste in- 
 dutus ; $ velatus. Ill, Male vesti- 
 tus. Well, Bene, nitide, vel splen- 
 dide, vestitus. In linen, Linteatus. 
 In mourning, Pullatus, atratus. In 
 puiple, Purpuratus, purpura amic- 
 tus. In a robe of state, Praetexta- 
 tus. In russet, or gray, $ * Leu- 
 cophaeatus. In sackcloth, Cilicio 
 indutus. In silk, Sericatus. In 
 white, Candidates. In wool, Lana- 
 tus. 
 
 Clothes, or a suit of clothes, dothing, 
 Vestis, vestimentum ; indumentum ; 
 induviae, indutus ; vestitus, amictus, 
 cultus, habitus. Rusty, Vestes squa- 
 lidae, tritas, squaloris plenae, squa- 
 lore obsitae. 
 
 Bed-clothes, Stragulum, vestis stra 
 gula ; torale : ■£ toral. 
 
 Linen clothes, Lintea vestimenta. 
 
 To change one's dothes, Vestem mu- 
 tare. 
 
 To mend one's clothes, Vestem resar- 
 cire. 
 
 A clothier, Panni opifex. 
 
 Clothing, or making of doth, Lanifi- 
 cium. 
 
 To dotter, Concresco, coagulor. 
 
 Clottered as milk, Coagulates, con- 
 cretes. 
 
 Clattered blood, Sanguis concretes. 
 
 A clattering, Concretio. 
 
 Clotty, Concretes. 
 
 A cloud, Nubes; $ nubilum. IT The 
 winds drive away the clouds, Venti 
 agunt, differunt, nubila, Firg. de- 
 pellunt, Tib. dividunt, detergent, 
 Hor. disjiciunt ; pellunt, Ov. per- 
 flant, portant, verrunt, Luc fin- 
 dunt, lacerant, Stat. 
 
 A little cloud, Nubecula, nebula. 
 
 || IT To be under a cloud, Fortuna du- 
 riore conflictari ; adversis premi. 
 
 To cloud, or groxo cloudy, Nubilo ; 
 nube tegi, obscurari. 
 
 Engendered of a cloud, •£ Nubigena. 
 
 Bringing clouds, Nubifer. 
 
 IJnving away clouds, $ Nubifugus. 
 
 Clouds in painting, Nubila, pi. 
 
 Clouded, or cloudy, Nubilus, praenu- 
 bilus. 
 
 Clouded, or resembling clouds, or 
 waves, Undatus, undulates. 
 
 U To cloud, or conceal, one's designs 
 with doubtful expressions, Ambiguis 
 verbis consilium tegere. 
 
 Cloud-capt, $ Caput inter nubila con- 
 dens. 
 
 A broxo douded with anger, Frons nu- 
 bila ira. 
 
 A cloudy countenance, Vultus nubilus ; 
 frons nbducia. 
 
 H Cloudy mornings turn to clear even- 
 ings, Non, si male nunc, et olim sic 
 erit. The sun brightens cloudy una. 
 pensive thoughts, Nubila bunani 
 animi sol serenat. 
 
 Somewhat cloudy, Subnubilu'. 
 
 TT Cloudily, or with a doudy look^ facie 
 nubila. 
 
 Cloudiness, Tempestas nubila. 
 67 
 
 Cloudless, -f Innubilus. 
 
 A dove, * | Caryophyllum. 
 
 Clove-tree, Caryophyllus. 
 
 Clove gillifowers, * || Caryophylla, pi 
 
 A dove of garlic, Allii nucleus, v 
 
 spica. 
 A clove of cheese, Casei 8 librae Of 
 
 wool, Lanae 7 librae. 
 Cloven, Fissus. 
 Cloven-footed, cloven-hoofed, Bifiritu. 
 
 bisulcus. 
 Clover-grass, or dover, * Trifoliun 
 
 pratense. 
 Clovered, Trifolio tecttis, vel ferax. 
 A ciough, Convallis. 
 A clout, Panniculus, peniculus. 
 A clout, or patch upon one's shoe. A* 
 
 sumentem calcei. 
 A linen dout, Linteolum. 
 A dish-clout, or shoe-dout, Penicillufc. 
 To clout, Sarcio, resarcio -, assuo. 
 IT A douterly, or clumsy fellow, Vit 
 
 magnae staterae et inhabilis, inep- 
 
 tes, stupidus, rudis, iners. 
 Clouterly, Inscite, invenuste, hiur 
 
 b«ne. 
 A clown, or country clown, Agrestis, 
 
 rusticus, rusticanus, colonus. 
 1T To play the down, Inurbane se 
 
 gerere. 
 IT A company of downs, Rusticorum 
 
 grex. 
 Clownish, * Agrestis, incuitus, rudis, 
 
 rusticus, inurbanus, invenustus 
 
 durus, illiberalis, infacetus. 
 Somewhat downish, Subrusticus, sub- 
 
 agrestis. 
 Clownishly, Rustice, ihculte, inur 
 
 bane. 
 Clownishness, Rusticitas ; asperitas. 
 To cloy, Satio, saturo ; exs;Uio, exsa- 
 
 turo, ad * nauseam explere. V I am 
 
 quite cloyed with that matter, Ejus 
 
 rei me tenet satietas. 
 Cloyed, Satur, saturates, satiates. 
 A cloying, cloymeni, Satias, saluratio 
 
 satietas. 
 To cloy with words, Verbis onerare. 
 
 U He was cloyed ivith loving, Satias 
 
 eum ceplt amoris. Whenever he wot 
 
 cloyed with company, Sicubi satietas 
 
 hominum ceperat. 
 A dub, Clava, testis, baculus. 
 A dub [at cards] * || Trifolium. 
 A club [meeting] Compotatio, 6on- 
 
 vivium. 
 A club [share of a reckoning] * Syra- 
 
 bola, collecta. 
 To demand each person's club, Collec- 
 
 tam a singulis exigere. 
 If Club-law [among drinkers] Jus inter 
 
 compotores sancitum. 
 11 Club-law [for fighting] Fustua 
 
 rium. 
 To club, or pay ones club. * Syml>o- 
 
 lam conferre. 
 IT To dub together, or assist one an- 
 other, in a der.gTT, Operas mutuas 
 
 tradere. 
 Bearing a club, $ C laviger. 
 Club-footed, Loripes, edis. 
 Club-headed, Den so cjipite. 
 A dub-room, Coenaculum. 
 To duck [a.? a hen] Clocito. 
 Clumsily, Crasse; pingui, vel crassa 
 
 Minerva. 
 Clumsiness, Rusticita 1 ?. 
 Clumsy, Inhabilis, dexteiitatis ex- 
 
 pers. 
 Clung, Vid. Cling. 
 A duster [of grapes, 6rc] Racemus.' 
 A little cluster, Racemulus. 
 To cluster, ^ Racemos ferre. 
 Clustery, or full of diisters, Racemo 
 
 sus. 
 Bearing clusters, $ Racemifer 
 A cluster, or hr.av. Acervus, cumulus. 
 II To clv'.ch. the fist, Pugntiin contra 
 
 here, vel compiimere. 
 !| To clutch a thing, Arete complectL 
 !| To fall into one's dutches, In ma 
 
 nusj vel sub potestatem, aitcuju» 
 
 venire. 
 || To keep out of one's dutches, Ab a» 
 
 quo cavgre. 
 
COA 
 
 COD 
 
 COi 
 
 To keep under one 1 » clutches, In 
 
 manibus haMre. 
 i IT To lay one's clutches upon, Manus 
 
 alicai injicere. 
 The clutches, Ungues, pi. 
 To clutter together, Conlertim, vel 
 
 frequentes, concurrere. 
 A clutter, * Turba, turaultus, motus. 
 To make a clutter, Tumultuor, turbas 
 
 ciere. 
 T To keep a clutter, Importune obstre- 
 
 pere, ohtundere. 
 A clyster, * Clyster, Iris, m. 
 To give a clyster, * Clysterem appli- 
 
 care. 
 A coach, Rheda, currus. With four 
 
 horses, Currus quadrijugus. 
 A coach-box, Rheda; capsus. 
 A coach-maker, Rhedarum artifex. 
 A coachman, Auriga rhedarius. 
 Of, or belonging to, a coach, Rheda- 
 rius. 
 A coach-house, Stabulum quo subdu- 
 
 citur rheda, vel currus; stabulum 
 
 rhedarium. 
 A hackney-coach, Currus meritorius, 
 
 mercenarius. 
 A coadjutor, Coadjutor, collega, a, c. 
 To coagment, Congrego. 
 C augmentation, Conjunctio. 
 To coagulate [curdle] Coagulo. 
 Coagulated, Coagulatus. 
 A coagulating, or coagulation, Coagu- 
 
 latio. 
 A coal, or charcoal, Carbo. 
 A burning coal, Pruna. A dead coal, 
 
 Carbo extinctus. 
 Pit-coal, or sea-coaL Carbo fossilis, 
 
 lapis niger. If To carry coals to 
 
 Newcastle, Alcinoo poma dare. 
 A small coal, Carbunculus. 
 Coal-black [adj.] * Anthracinus, Varr. 
 A coaljire, * || Anthracia. L. A. 
 A coal-house, Carbonum repositorium. 
 A coal-merchant, Carbonarius. 
 ?T To follow the coal-trade, Carbonari- 
 
 um negotium exercere. 
 1" A coal-pit, or coal-mine, Carbonaria 
 
 fodina. 
 A coal-rake, Rutabulum. 
 A coal-box, * Pyxis carbonaria. 
 To coalesce, Coalesco. 
 Coalition, Conjunctio ; confusio. 
 Course, Crassus, levidensis. 
 Coarse [rude] Agrestis. 
 Coarsely, Crasse. 
 Coarseness, Crassitudo, inconcinnitas, 
 
 rusticitas, asperitas, tenuitas. 
 A coast [country] * Ora, tractus, $ 
 
 ptaga. 
 A coast [quarter] Terminus, limes. 
 f A coast of mutton, Costa* ovillae, 
 
 cervix cum pectore. 
 The sea-coast, Litus, * ora mariti- 
 
 ma. 
 1T To coast along, Oram legere, cir- 
 
 cumnavigare. 
 Coasted, Circumnavigates. 
 A coaster, Qui circumnavigat. 
 A coat, or garment, Tunica. T My 
 
 coat must pay for that, lsthaec in 
 
 me cudetur faba. Near is my coat, 
 
 but nearer is my skin, Tunica pallio 
 
 propior est. Cut your coat according 
 
 to your cloth, Si non possis quod 
 
 velis, velis id quod possis. With 
 
 sleeves, Tunica manicata. Sleeve- 
 less, * Chlamys. 
 A buff coat, Vestis coriacea militaris. 
 A long side coat [cassock] Palla Gal- 
 
 lica. 
 A waistcoat, i Subucula. 
 A coat of mail, Lorica. 
 A little coat of mail, Loricula. 
 To put on a coat of mail, Lorico. 
 f A coat of arms, Insigne gentili- 
 
 tium. 
 A herald's, or a prince's coat of or - 
 
 mour, Paludamentum. 
 Wearing a coat of arn\our, Paludatus. 
 The horse's ooat, or hair, Seta? equina. 
 t The horse casteth his coat, Equus 
 
 pilosmutat. 
 To coat, Tunico, tunicam induere. 
 Coated, Tunicatus. 
 
 To coax, Adblandior, demulceo. 
 
 || A coaxer, Assentator. 
 
 II Coaxing, Blandiloquus. 
 
 A cob, or sea -cob, Larus. 
 
 To cobble, Sarcio. Shoes, Calcaamenta 
 
 resarcire, vel reficere. 
 Cobbled, Resartus, denuo refectus. 
 A cobbler, Cerdo, sutor. IT Let not the 
 
 cobbler go beyond his last, Ne sutor 
 
 ultra crepidam. 
 A cobbler's shop, Sutrina ', sutrinum, 
 
 Sin. 
 A cobweb, Aranea ; araneae tela ; ara- 
 
 neum ; ■$■ cassis. 
 Wrought like a cobweb, Scutulata*. 
 Full of cobwebs, Araneosus. 
 Cochineal, Granum infectorium, A. 
 
 tinctorium, L. * coccus, A. vermi- 
 
 culus, hid. 
 A cock, G alius. T The young cock 
 
 crows after the old one, Naturae se- 
 
 quitur semina quisque sua». 
 A roost, or dunghill cock, or cockerel, 
 
 Gallus gallinaceus. 
 A game-cock, Gallus pugnax. 
 A heath-cock, Tetrao, attagen. 
 A turkey-cock, Gallus Numidicus. 
 The great moor-cock, Phasianus. 
 A cock's comb, Galli crista. 
 A cock's crowing, Gallicinium. 
 1T A cock's wattles, Galli paleae, Col. 
 
 ■J- palearia. 
 Of, or belonging to, a cock, Gallina- 
 ceus. 
 The cock of a dial, * Gnomon. 
 A cock-loft, Tegulis proxima contig- 
 
 natio. 
 IT To throw at cocks, Gallos fuste misso 
 
 petere. 
 To cock [one's hat] Attollo, erigo. 
 || To be cock sure, Factam rem statim 
 
 putai'e. IT It is cock sure [safe] Res 
 
 in vado est. 
 A cock-pit, Cavea, galli pugnatorium. 
 Cock-fghting, Gallorum certamen. 
 To set cocks a fghting, Gallos inter se 
 
 committere. 
 A corker, Gallorum lanista. 
 A cock of hay, Foeni meta. 
 A little cock of hay, Foenile. 
 IT To cock hay, In cumulos fcenum 
 
 struere. 
 The cock of a cistern, &c. * Epistomi- 
 
 um, Sen. 
 1T A shuttlecock, Pennas guberi in- 
 
 fixae reticulis a lusoribus vicissim 
 
 repulsae. 
 A weather-cock, * Triton, Vitr. 
 The cock of a gun, Serpentina, L. A. 
 To cock a gun, Serpentinam adducere. 
 The cock of an arrow, Sagittse crena. 
 IT To cock an arrow, Sagittam arcui 
 
 aptare ; arcum intendere. 
 Cocked jus a gun] Adductus. [As 
 
 hay] In cumulos structus. 
 A cockatrice, * Basiliscus , serpens 
 
 regulus. 
 A cockade, Vitta, vel taenia, isosae 
 
 forma eonstricta. 
 A cock-boat, * Scapha. A little cock- 
 boat, * Scaphula. 
 To cocker, Indulgeo, adblandior. 
 Cockered, Molliter enuiritus, vel cura- 
 
 tus; delicate habitus. 
 Cockering, Indulgens, adblandiens. 
 A cockering, Indulgentia. 
 A cockerel, Galli pullus. 
 A cocket, * Sehedula mercatoria tes- 
 
 tans vectigal persolutum. 
 Cocket [brisk, malapert] Petulans. 
 Cockhorse, Exultans, qu. equo insi- 
 
 dens. 
 Cockish, Salax, o«*. 
 Cockle [weed] Lolium, * zizania. 
 A cockle [fish] * Concha, * cochlea; 
 
 pectunculus. 
 A cockle-shell, Testa. 
 To cockle [as cloth] Corrugor. 
 A cockney, Delicatulus * puellus; vir, 
 
 vel puer, urbanus rerum rusticarum 
 
 prorsus ignarus. 
 A cockswain, corr. eoxon, Cymbae 
 
 praefectus. 
 Coction, Actus coquendi. 
 A rod [husk] Siliqua, follicuhu. 
 
 The cod-fish, AselluS; oniscus • eapttm 
 
 IT Dried, Frigore' duratu» FrctA 
 
 Recens. Salted, Salitus. 
 A cod's head, Aselli caput H He it m 
 
 very cod's head, Non habet plus 
 
 pientise quam lapis. 
 Codded [as peas] Siliquatus. 
 A code, Codex. 
 A codicil, || Codicillus. 
 To coddle, Coquo, elixo, coctito, L 
 Coddled, Coctus, elixus. 
 A codlin, Pomum praecox * acidun* 
 Coefficient, Simul effkiens. 
 Coefficiency, Operas collatio. 
 Coequal, Cosequalis, aequaiis. 
 Coequality, iEqualitas. 
 To coerce, Coerceo. 
 Coercion [restraint] Cogrcitio. 
 Coercive, CoeVcens. 
 Coessentird, Ejusdem esseutiae. 
 Coetaneous, Ejusdem setatis. 
 Coeternal, Ab aeterno aequalta. 
 Coeternally, iEque ab aeterno. 
 Coeternity, Ab aeterno aequalitas. 
 Coeval, coevous, Ejusdem aevi. 
 To coexist, Simul existere. 
 Coexistence, iEqualis || existentia. 
 Coexistent, Ejusdem naturae, simol 
 
 existens. 
 To coextcnd, Simul extendere. 
 Coffee, || Choava ? kupka, fructus Eu 
 
 onymi iEgypth. 
 A coffee-house, || Kuphipolium. 
 A cpffhr. Area, capsa ; scrjnium. 
 A little toffer, $ Capsula. 
 To coffer, In area reponere. 
 A cxrjfcrer, Dispensator. 
 TT A cofferer to the king, Quaes*** 
 
 aerarius. 
 A cofflr-maker, Capsarum fabrics 
 
 tor. 
 A coffin, Loculus, area, sandapila. 
 A coffin-maker, Faber locularius. 
 To cog [flatter] Adulor, assentor. 
 TT To cog a die, Aleam compongre. 
 The cog of a wAee/,Rotae dens. 
 IT Of a mill-wheel, Rotae molaris den 
 
 ticulus. 
 1T A cog-wheel, Rota denticulata. 
 Cogged [as a wheel] Dentatus. 
 Cogency, Vis, efficacia. 
 Cogent, Cogens. 
 Cogently, Eflicaciter. 
 A cogger [flatterer] Adulator, pat 
 
 pator. 
 Cogging, Adulatio, palpatio. 
 Cogitation [thought] Cogitatio. 
 Cogitative, Quod potest cogitare. 
 Cognisance [knowledge] Cognitio 
 
 notitia. 
 IT To have cognisance of an affair, D* 
 
 re, vel causa, aliqua, rem, vel cau 
 
 sam, cognoscere. 
 1T To fall under a person's cognisance ; 
 
 Ad alicujus cogmtionem pervenire. 
 A cognisance [badge] Insigne, is, n. 
 Cognisance [of a judge] Cognitio. 
 To take cognisance, Judico, perpendo , 
 
 ad examen revocare. 
 Cognisable, Notabilis. 
 To cohabit, Simul habito. 
 A cohabiting, or cohabitation, Convia 
 
 tus. 
 A coheir, or coheiress, Cohaeres. 
 To cohere, Cohaereo. 
 A coherence, coherency, or cohesion, 
 
 CohaereKtia. TT His discourse had no 
 
 coherence, Dissoluta erat illius ora* 
 
 tio ; illius sermo non cohaerehat 
 Coherent, Cohaerens, congruens, ap- 
 
 tus, accommodus. 
 A cohm-t, Cohors. 
 A coif, Capitale, * anadema. 
 A net-work coif, Reticulum. 
 Coifed, Redimitus caput mi tell a 
 A coil, .Strepitus. tumultus. 
 To keep a coil, Strepo, rixor, turaul 
 
 tuor, * turbas ciere. 
 V To coil a rope, Rudentem glome 
 
 rare, in spiram contorquere. 
 Coin, Pecunia* nummus, ^ moneta. 
 
 H Much coin, much care, Cre8centcin 
 
 sequitur cura pecuniam. 
 IT To pay a person in hi» *vm «-J»»»,. 
 
 Tar * pari referre 
 
t Cwreni coin, Bona et tegalis mo' 
 
 ■eta. Bast, or counterfeit, Moneta 
 
 metalli sequioris, vtl adulterina. 
 
 To coin money, Nummum cudere, sig-- 
 
 nare, percutere, ferire, procudere. 
 
 To dip the king's coin, Nummos pub- 
 
 licos accidere, vel minuere. 
 To cpr* again, Recudo. 
 To coin more, Accudo. 
 To coin stories, Fabulas fingere, vel 
 
 comminiscL 
 The coin, or stamp, Forma. 
 A little piece of coin, Numraulus 
 Coinage, Monetae percussio. 
 Coined, Cusus, signatus. 
 V New-coined words, Verba recenter 
 
 ficta. 
 A coiner, Nummi cusor. 
 J A coining of money, Numismatis 
 
 percussio. 
 To coincide, Congruo, convenio. 
 Coincident, Conreniens. 
 A coincidence, Concursus, concursio. 
 A crista [runaway cock] Gallus im- 
 
 bellis, Met. homo timidus. 
 A coit, * Discus. 
 1T To play at coits, Mittendis * discis 
 
 certare. 
 Coition, Coitio. 
 Coke, Carbo fossiUs ad prunam fumo 
 
 vacuam exustus. 
 A colander, * Colum. 
 Colander-like, Perforatus. 
 Cold, Frigidus, gelidus, algidus. IT His 
 heart is vei-y cold, Gelido frigore 
 pectus astrictum est. As cold as ice, 
 Frigidior hyeme Gallica. In cold 
 blood, Animo L anquillo, vel bene 
 corapesito. 
 Cold [subst] Frigus ; algor. 
 Cold [chilly] Algidus. Somewhat cold, 
 £ Frigidulm •, paullo * frigidior. 
 Very cold, Praegelidus, perfrigidus, 
 praefrigidus, algosus ; $ egelidus. 
 Cold [indifferent] Remissus, frigidus. 
 Cold comfort, Consolatio tenuis. 
 A cold, Gravedo, dinis, f. 
 To be troubled with a cold, Gravedine 
 
 laborare. 
 Cold of constitution^ Alsiosus. 
 IT Shaking of cold, Frigore horrens. 
 1 To catch cold. Frigus contrahere ; 
 ex frigore male affici; algere, 
 gravedine affici, tentarL laborare. 
 Having caught cold, Ex frigore male 
 
 aflectus, frigore laborans. 
 To be cold, Frigeo, frigesco, 3. IT His 
 love is not cold, Amor ilh' non re- 
 frixit. He is used to cold and hun- 
 ger, Algere et esurire consuevit 
 It is cold in the mornings and even- 
 ings, Vespertinis atque matutinis 
 temporibus frigus est. 
 To grow cold, * Frigesco. IT The blood 
 grew sold for fear, Sanguis gelidus 
 tormi.iine dir'iguit With delaying, 
 the matter grew cold, Differendo res 
 elanguit. 
 Co be stiff" with cold, Rigeo, obrigeo 
 
 ■$• dirigeo; rigesco. 
 To shiver with cold, Horreo, $ per- 
 
 frigeo. 
 To grow cold [as the weather] Perfri- 
 
 gesco. 
 T* grow cold, or indifferent, Defer- 
 
 vesco. 
 To grow cold again, Refrigesco. 
 Scry great cold, or coldness, Algor, 
 
 rigor. 
 To make cold, Refrigero. 
 Made cold, Refrigeratus. 
 It is cold, Friget, frigescit. 
 Neither hot nor cold, Egelidus, tepi- 
 
 dus. 
 Causing cold, * Frigus inducens, 4 
 
 horrifer. 
 V A cold north wind, Horrifer * Bo- 
 reas. 
 Cold water, Frigida, $ gelida, sc. 
 
 aqua. 
 Coldly, Frigide, gelide. 
 To receive one coldly, Frigide ahquera 
 
 excipere. 
 ff Somewhat coldly, Paulo frigklius. 
 ^ery coldly, Fiigidissune. 
 
 COL 
 
 Coldly [slenderly] Tenuiter, jejui.e. 
 
 Coldly [slothfullyj Segniter. 
 
 Cole, cede, or colewort, Brassica, cau- 
 lis. 
 
 Sea cole, Brassica marina. 
 
 Colewortfloivers, Brassica florida. 
 
 The rape colewort, Brassica napi. The 
 red, or bitter, Brassica rubra. The 
 wild, Brassica sylvestris. The curl- 
 ed garden, Brassica apiana. 
 
 The colic, Dolor, * coliciu, vel in in- 
 testine 
 
 tT Subject to the colic, Cotkus, colico 
 dolori obnoxius. 
 
 If Troubled with the colic, 1 Colica 
 laborans. 
 
 The stone colic, Calculus, * U lithi- 
 asis, 3. 
 
 The wind colic, Flatus * || hypochon- 
 driacus; ventris tormina. 
 
 Collapsed, Collapsus. 
 
 A collar, Capistrum. 
 
 A dog's collar, Millus. Vid. Lot. 
 
 A horse's collar, * || Helcium, Apvl. 
 
 An iron collar for offenders, Columbar, 
 numella. 
 
 IT To slip one's neck out of the collar^ 
 Se a re periculosa expedire. 
 
 The collar of a garment, Collare, is, n. 
 
 IT To collar one, or take by the collar, 
 
 Injectis in fauces manibus cum 
 aliquo luctari, vel coiluctari; ob- 
 torto collo trahere. 
 IT A collar of brawn, * fl Caro aprugna 
 
 convoluta. 
 To collate [bestow] Do; dono •, con- 
 
 fero. 
 To collate [compare] Comparo, con- 
 fero, examine 
 
 IT To collate, or compare, a copy with 
 the original, Excnpta cum arche- 
 typis conferre, descripta exempla 
 ex archetypo recognoscere, rei 
 scriptae, vel impressae, fidem ad ra- 
 tionem archetypi expendere. 
 
 1T To collate books, Ad exanien libri 
 paginas revocare. 
 
 Collated, Comparatus, collatus. 
 
 Collateral, collaterally, Ejusdem late- 
 ris, ad latus. 
 
 A collateral assurance, Obligatio addi- 
 ta ex abundanti. Proof, or argu- 
 ment, Argumentum eandem fere 
 \jim habens. 
 
 A collation (entertainment] Merenda. 
 
 A collation [comparing] Comparatio, 
 collatio. 
 
 The collation of a benefce, Beneficii 
 collatio. 
 
 A short collation, * Coenula. 
 
 A collator, Collator. 
 
 A collect [short prayer] H Collecta. 
 
 To collect, Coliigo. Public money, 
 Coactiones argentarias factitare. 
 
 Collected, Collectus. 
 
 A collection, or collecting, Collectio. 
 
 A collection [club, or reckoning] Col- 
 lecta. 
 
 A short collection, Summa. 
 
 Collections, Collectanea, excerpia, pi. 
 Sen. 
 
 Collective, Collectivus, Sen. 
 
 Collectively, Simul. 
 
 A collector, Qui colligit. Of tribute, 
 Fributorum exactor. Of taxes, kc. 
 Coactor argentarius, publicanus. 
 
 A college [society] Collegium, frater- 
 nitas. 
 
 A college \\a a university] Collegi- 
 um ; * gymnasium literanum. 
 
 A collegian, * \\ Academicus. 
 
 A fellow collegiate, Ejusdem «*.ollegii 
 socius, collega. 
 
 A colleague, Coliega, consors. 
 
 A collier, Carbonarius. 
 
 A collier [coal-ship] * Navi> carbo- 
 naria. 
 
 A colliery [coal pit] Fodina carbo- 
 naria. 
 
 To colliquate, Liquefacio. 
 
 A collision, Collisio. 
 
 COL 
 
 A colloguing, Adulatio, lenocmmm. 
 
 A collop, Ofiula, buccea. 
 
 Collops, Lardum concisum et frit 
 
 urn. 
 A colloquy, Colloquium. 
 To collude, Colludo. 
 Collusion [coTin, or fraud] * Doou 
 
 collusio. 
 By collusion, or collusively, Fallaciter 
 
 ficte, fraudulenter, dolo malo. 
 A pleader by collusion, Prevaricator 
 Collusory, or collusive, Fallax, fraudu- 
 
 lentus, dolosus. 
 Colly [sootiuess] Nigror, fuligo. 
 To colly, Denigro, nigrore, vel full 
 
 gine, inficere. 
 To be collied, Nigresco, nigrore. vet 
 
 fuligine, feifici. 
 Collied, Nigrore infectus. 
 A colon [a point marked thus [ : ] 
 
 Colon. 
 A colonel, Legionis tribunus, * chili- 
 
 archus. Of horse, Turmae eques 
 
 tris, wiequitumpraefectus. Of foot, 
 
 Peditum praefectus. 
 A colonelship, Prasfectura. 
 A colonnade, * Peristylium» 
 
 A colony, Colonia. 
 
 IT To lead out a colony, Coloruam, eel 
 
 colonos, deduc^re. 
 IT To fix, or establish, a colony, to cth 
 Ionize, Coloniam constituere, vel 
 collocare. 
 Of a colony, Colonicus. 
 Coloration, Ars colorandL 
 A coloss, or colossus, * Colossus. 
 Colossean, Colosseus, colossicus. 
 A colour, Color, tinctus. IT He easily 
 discerneth that colour, Eum colo- 
 rem facillime speculatur. His colour 
 cometh and goeth, Non constat ei 
 color. Artificial, Color factitius. 
 Changeable, Mixtus. Motley, Varie 
 distinctus, varians, versicolor. 
 Dark, Obscurus, vel nubilus. Faint, 
 Dilutus, vel lemissus. Cherry, Ce- 
 rasinus, vel rubicundus. Fox, Ful- 
 vus, vel vulpinu.". Fading, Lan- 
 guescens, languidus 5 evanidus. 
 Fine, Splendidus. High, Rubicun- 
 dior. Lively, or fresh, Floridus, 
 vividus, vegetus. Natural, Nativus. 
 Pale, or ghastly, Pallidus, vel luri- 
 dus. Lively, Florid us. 
 To represent in lively colours, Vivis 
 
 coloribus depingere. 
 A false, or counterfeit, colour, Jr ucus. 
 A colour [pretence] Causa, umbra; 
 praetextus, obtentus , species ; d- 
 tulus; praescriptio, Cas. IT Under 
 colour of a peace, Sub specie pacis 
 Under colour of a league, Sub umbra 
 foederis. Prosperity is a wonderful 
 colour for vice, Res secundae mire 
 sunt vitiis obtentui. Under colour 
 of old friendship, Veteris amicitia 
 praetextu. Under colour of anger, 
 Simulationeirae. 
 Soldiers 1 colours, Vexilla, sign* Tuli- 
 taria. V They stand to their colours, 
 Conveniunt ad signa. They follow 
 their colours, Signa subsequuntur. 
 He ran from his colours, Signa reli- 
 quit; ab signis discessit. With co- 
 lours displayed, Passis vexillis. 
 To colour [tinge] Coloro, colore, ali 
 quid imbuere, inficere, coloreni 
 alicui rei inducere. 
 To colour [blush] Erubesco, rubort 
 
 sufiundL 
 To colour [counterfeit] Fuco, inlaco , 
 fucum, vel speciem, rei pbtendere, 
 vel praetendere. IT He intended tc 
 colour his avarice under the name oj 
 parsimony, Avaritiae conabatur par 
 cimoniae vela obtendere. 
 IT To colour over a fault, Culpam, ve-i 
 
 vitium, specie virtutis obtegere. 
 To fear no colours, Pericula intrepide 
 obire. H / charge you. fear no co- 
 lours, Animo esse otioso vos juueo. 
 Painters' colours, Pigmenta, pl- 
 A fle.a-bitlen colour, Color variu* 
 
 Tc collocate, Colloco. 
 
 To collogue, Adulor. adbic'id> nr. as- 
 
 sentior. j vel maoulis distinctus. 
 
 A colloguer. Adulator. I Colour in grain, * Dibaphus. 
 
 09 I 
 
COM 
 
 CO 
 
 COM 
 
 j) bhu, or watchet colour, Color * cya- 
 reus. A bright sky, Cccruleus. A 
 carnation, * Coccineus. A dark 
 rrimson, or murrey, Purpureus. A 
 flame, Flarameus. vel rutilus. A 
 ground, Imus. A housewife's gray, 
 Pullus, vel Baeticus. A mouse dun, 
 Murinus. A very high red. Arden- 
 tissimus. A sea green, Vitreus. A 
 smoke dark. Fuschs, vel aquilus. A 
 straw, * Melinus, helvus. A Tur- 
 key, or Venice, blue, Venetus, vel 
 i thalassinus. A whitish purple 
 * y Molodiinus. 
 
 T A colour-shop, Taberna qua colores 
 venales sui.t. 
 
 Of the same colour, % Concolor. 
 
 Having lost its colour, Decoloratus, 
 decolor. 
 
 A losing its colour, Decoloratio. 
 
 Of many colours, Multicolor, va- 
 rius. 
 
 Of one, two. or three colours, Unico- 
 lor, bicolor, tricolor. 
 
 Of sundi-y colours, Discolor. 
 
 Changing colour, Versicolor. 
 
 To change colour, Colorem mutare. 
 
 Colourable pretence, Praetextus spe- 
 ciosus 
 
 Celourably, Modo plausibili, vel spe- 
 cioso. 
 
 Coloured [tinged] colorate, Coloratus, 
 colore tinctus, vel imbutus. [Coun- 
 terfeited] Fucatus,infucatus. 
 
 Waii, or dead-coloured, Luridus. 
 
 To grow dead-coloured, Pallesco. 
 
 A colouring, Coloris inductio. 
 
 Colouring, or paint, Pigmentum, fu- 
 cus. 
 
 A colourist, In coloribus inducendis 
 peritus. 
 
 Colourless, Coloris expers. 
 
 A colt, Pullus equinus. TT A ragged 
 colt may make a good horse, Impro- 
 bus puer aliquando in virum pro- 
 bum evadit. 
 
 A horse colt, Equulus. A mare colt, 
 Equula. 
 
 The colt of an ass, Pullus asininus 
 
 A colt staff, Phalanga, vectis. 
 
 Coltish, Pullinus. 
 
 A columbary fdove house] Columba 
 rium. 
 
 A column, or pillar, Columna. 
 
 A small column, Columella. 
 
 The colures, * Coluri, pi. 
 
 A comb, Pecten, inis, m. 
 
 A small tooth comb, Pecten dentibus 
 tenuissimis. 
 
 To comb, * Como, pecto, depecto. 
 
 To comb again, Repecto. 
 
 tT To comb one's head, Alicujus capil- 
 lnm, vel capillos, pectere; crines 
 pectine deducere. 
 
 Combed, Pexns, depexus. Again, Re- 
 pexus. Finely, Comptus. 
 
 Like a comb, Pectinatim. 
 
 A curry-comb, Strigil, His, m. 
 
 f To cuny-comb a horse, Equum 
 stringere. 
 
 A comb-maker, Pectinum fabricator. 
 
 A comb -brush, Pectinis verriculum 
 setaceum. 
 
 A comb-case, Pectinis * theca. 
 
 A cock's comb, Galli crista. 
 
 A fax-comb, * Hani us ferreus. 
 
 A horn-comb, Pecten corneuni. 
 
 A combatant, Pugnator, pugil, His, 
 c. g. 
 
 A combat, Pugna, certamen, prceli- 
 wn. It was a very sharp combat, 
 Magna pertinacia dimieatum est. 
 The combat lasted from four to sun- 
 set, Ab hora quarta ad solis occa- 
 sum pugnatum est. Our army had 
 ike better in the combat, Noster ex- 
 ercitus proeliis usus est secundis. 
 
 To try the combat^ Certamen experiri, 
 
 prcelium tentare. 
 1 o begin a combat, I 
 
 Prcelium inire. 
 To renew a combat, Prcelium redinte- 
 
 grare, vel renovare ; pugnam resti- 
 
 tuere, vel ins tour are 
 4 single combat. Certamen singulare, 
 
 dtiellum. 
 
 A combat of gladiators, Pugna gladia- 
 
 toria, certamen gladiatorium. 
 To combat, Prcelior. dimico , $ bello, 
 prcelio certarc, vel decertare ; pug- 
 nam committere, decernere; pug- 
 nam, vel manum, conserere. 
 To combat an enemy, Cum hoste pug- 
 nare vel certamen conserere. By 
 way of argument, Aliquem rationi- 
 fcus oppugnare, vel impugnare ; 
 alicujus rationes aliis rationibus 
 impugnare. 
 ff To combat with a distemper, Contra 
 vim gravitatemque inorbi conten- 
 dere. With one's own inclination, 
 Belligerare cum genio suo. 
 Combated, Certamine, vel prcelio, ex- 
 
 ceptus. 
 A combating, Pugna, certamen. 
 Combating, Pugnax. 
 Combination [a joining together] 
 Conjunctio, copulatio; complexio. 
 [Plotting together] Conjuratio, con- 
 spiratio. 
 To combine, Res multas connectere, 
 copulare, conjungere. Plot toge 
 ther, Conspiro, conjuro. 
 Combined, Conjunctus, copulatus, con- 
 
 juratus, conspiratus. 
 Combustible, Materies ustioni apta, 
 
 vel idonea. 
 A combustion [burning] Ustio. [Tu- 
 
 mulfi Tumultus, seditio, turba. 
 To make, or stir up, a combustion, Tu- 
 multum excitare; res turbare, vel 
 miscere. 
 To come, Venio ; incedo, proficiscor. 
 IT / had ill luck to come hither, 
 Haud auspicato hue me appuli. 
 How should I come to know? Qua 
 resciscerem ? He will come present- 
 ly, Jam hie aderit. Come, be of good 
 cheer, Quin tu animo bono sis. That 
 mischief is yet to come, Id mihi re- 
 Stat mali. What will come of that 
 affair? Quid de ilia re fiet ? What 
 cometh of it at last? Quid fit ueni- 
 que ? Is it come to this ? Adeone 
 res rediit? / shall come even with 
 him, Referam illi gratiam, posteri- 
 ores non feram. Hence it cometh 
 to pass that, Inde est quod ; ex eo 
 est ut. It all cometh to one, Tantun- 
 dem est-, eodem recidit. First 
 come, frst sewed, Qui primus vene- 
 rit, primas tenebit. When we come 
 to die, cum mors instabit. 
 To come against one, Invado, adorior, 
 To come away from a place, A loco 
 
 discedere. 
 To come behind, or follow after, Sub- 
 sequorj aliquem sequi. My wife 
 cometh behind, Pone subit conjux. 
 To come abroad, Prodeo. 
 To come about, Gratia aliqua venire. 
 IT What do you come about ? Quid 
 hue venis ? quid tibi est negotii ? 
 To come again, or back, Redeo, reve- 
 nio, revertor. / will socn come back, 
 Actutum redibo. Make haste back, 
 Matura reditum. 
 To come to himself again, Resipisco ; 
 ad se redirej * animum reci- 
 pere. 
 To come along, Procedo, pergo. HCome 
 
 on, or along, Eja, age ! 
 To come asunder, disjicior, disjungor, 
 
 ctus. 
 To come at [overtake] Assequor, at- 
 tingo; occupo. [Obtain] Obtineo. 
 To come away, Abeo, discedo. 
 To eome before, Praevenio, antevenio ; 
 
 anteverto. 
 T To come before one, or in one's way, 
 Viam praecludere; moram alicui 
 objicere. 
 To come before a judge, In jus ambu- 
 
 lare. 
 T To come behind [be inferior to] Ali- 
 cui aliqua re cedere. 
 To come between, Intervenio, inter- 
 
 ponor. 
 To come, or pass by, Praetereo. 
 To come [as butter] In * butyruro 
 deusari : Ut lac deasam mutari. 
 
 T» com» by, or obtain, a thing, ?)■»&. 
 
 ciscor, adipiscor. * f 
 
 To come, [as cheese] Coagulo, cou- 
 
 cresco. 
 To come down from a place. Abaliqy* 
 
 loco descendere. 
 To come down, or be appeased, Placor 
 sedor. IT His stomach is now corm 
 down, Jam mitis est. 
 To come forth [as a book] Edor, in l«t 
 
 cem emhti, *typis divulgari. 
 To come forth, Exeo, prodeo, prove- 
 
 nio. To see, Proviso. 
 To come forward, Procedo, progredior 
 In learning, Progressionem, vel pro 
 gressum, facere in Uteris. 
 To come, or proceed, from, Orior. 
 To go and come, Commeo. 
 To come in, Introeo, ingredior. 
 tT To come after, or in place of another 
 Alicui succedere, in alicujus iocuna 
 subire. 
 To come in the interim, Intervenio. 
 H To come in request, or vogue, In ho- 
 nore et pretio esse. Again, E con- 
 temptibus exiie. 
 IT To come in [submit] Se alicui de 
 
 dere, vel submittere. 
 To come in one's way, Occurro } obvi 
 
 am venire, vel se alicui dare. 
 tT To come in use, Usu venire. 
 1T To come into business, In foro flo 
 
 Tire. 
 IT To come into danger, Periculis ex- 
 poni, vel objici. Of life, Periculu» 
 capitis adire. 
 IT To come into port, Ad portum ve- 
 nire. 
 To come, or fall, off, Decido. 
 To come off well, or ill, in an affair, 
 Bene, vel male, succedere in re ali- 
 qua. IT J come fairly off, Pulchre 
 discedo et probe. He had like to 
 have come scurvily off, Nequiter pe- 
 ne expedivit. He came off" with hi» 
 life, Vita salva evasit. tie came off 
 with credit, or with flying colours, Se 
 ab isto negotio magno cum honors 
 expedivit. He came off a conqueror 
 Victoriam reportavit. 1 came off a 
 great loser by that affair, Magnum 
 detrimentum mihi ista res attulit. 
 To come often, Ventito. TT They come 
 often to our house, Ab illis domua 
 nostra celebratur. 
 TT To come over to one s side, In partes 
 alicujus descendere ; ad alium de- 
 sciscere; cum aliquo societateoi 
 co ire. 
 To come, or pass, over, Transeo. 
 To come over, or deceive, a person by 
 fair speeches, Circumvenio, deci- 
 pio*, verbis blandis aliquem in 
 fraudem illicere. 
 f To come out of a place, Ex aliquo 
 loco exire, t>«prodire. I will stay 
 for you here, till you come out, Ego 
 hie tantisper, dum exis te opperiar. 
 To come out, or be known, Palam fieri 
 
 evulgari. 
 Come out here, Apage. 
 To come to, Adeo, advenio, ni ; aece- 
 do, aggredior, evado. IT Ther» 
 came some to me, Aliquot me adiere. 
 Come to the business again, Ad rem 
 redi. / never thought it would have 
 come to that, Nunquam putavi fore. 
 He is come to the crown, Regnum 
 adept us est. It is come to the last 
 push, Ad triarios ventum est. /* 
 comes all to nothing, Minus nihik) 
 est When all comes to all, Ad ex- 
 tremum; tandem. 
 To come to [consent, or yield] Asseu- 
 
 tio. 
 To come to [to cost] Consto, stiti, 1. 
 IT To cqme to an estate by inheritance, 
 Haereditatem adire, cernere; fun 
 dos haereditario jure accipfere. V lj 
 I come to that estate, Si mihi fundus 
 baereditate obvenent. 
 % To come to good [of a thing] Pros 
 pere succedere. [Of a person] la. 
 probura virtue e^vdere , in oieliu» 
 proficsre. 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 • / shall come to speak of that by and 
 by, Mox de ista re dicturus sum. 
 
 * To come to the knowledge of, or to 
 know a thing, Aliquld resciscere, 
 vei cognoscere ; notum, vel explo- 
 ratum, habere. [Be knorzn to] In- 
 noteseo, enotesco. 
 
 I'o come near, or nigh, Appropinquo. 
 
 Come not near, Cave canem. 
 
 To come to hand, Occurro •, ad manus 
 alicujus pervenire. M He does what 
 comes next to hand, Facit quod in 
 
 ?roclivi est. 
 'o come next : Proxime aliquem se- 
 
 qui, vel alicui in munere succedere. 
 f To come to one's ear, Ad aures per- 
 
 manare, vel pervenire. 
 I'o come to pass, Evenio, provenio, 
 
 accido, evado, contingo. If it 
 
 should ever come to pass, Si U6us ve- 
 nial. 
 I'o be come to pass, Fio. 
 To come quickly to one, Advolo, ad- 
 
 propero •, festino. 
 To come to a place, Pervenio. IT As 
 
 soon as ever we came to land, Ubi 
 
 primum terram tetigimus. 
 To- come to by little and tittle, Prola- 
 
 bor. 
 To come often to, Adventito. 
 To come to particulars, Res singula- 
 
 tim nan-are; ad res singulas, vel 
 
 singula, venire. 
 To come short of, or in, Deficio. 
 To coine short in ond's duly, Officio 
 
 suo deesse. 
 T To come far short of a person, or be 
 
 much inferior to him, Longe alicui 
 
 inferior «sse. 
 T The portion which comes to your 
 
 share, Portio qua; tibi obligit. 
 
 When it comes to your turn, Cum 
 
 tuum erit •, cum tuas vices fuerint 
 To come as a woman with child, Par- 
 
 turio. 
 To come together, Coe*0. 
 To come up, Ascendo. 
 fl To come up with one [overtake] Ali- 
 quem assequi, vel occupare. 
 1T To come up with one, Par pari re- 
 
 ferre. 
 To come up by vomiting, * Evomi. 
 To come up [as corn, or herbs] Ger- 
 
 mino. 
 To come up, [as a fashion, &c.] Insti- 
 
 tui, introduci. 
 To come upon, Supervenio. [Befall] 
 
 Intercurro. 
 T To come upon one for a debt, Ab ali- 
 
 quo ass alienum exigere. 
 T To come upon one with violence, In 
 
 aliquem vi irruere, x<el ingruere. 
 To come up young, Pulluio, pullulasco. 
 Come hither, Adesto, adesdum, eho- 
 
 dura ad me. 
 ff To come with one, Aliquem coinita- 
 
 ri, alicujus latus claudeie. 
 Commanded to come, Accitus. 
 He is come, Venit. 
 Come again, Redux. Down, Delap- 
 
 sus. In, Ingressus. Nigh, Propin- 
 
 quus factus. 
 Come off [descended from] Ortus, 
 
 satus, creatus, edit.us. IT Come of 
 
 a good family, Honesto loco natus ; 
 
 familia nobih ortus. 
 1 come off [pretence, ov shift] Pree- 
 
 textus, excusatio, simulatio. Good, 
 
 Excusatio speciosa. Pitiful, Excu- 
 satio misera, vel turpis. 
 Come off, or escaped, Elapsus. 
 Come out [of a house, town, &c] 
 
 Egressus. 
 Come out [as a book] Editus, evul- 
 
 gatus. 
 Come io a place, Appulsus. 
 ' Come up ! or marry come up ! Eja ! 
 
 6i diis placet. 
 Come upon. Obortus. 
 £ Come in the way, Obvius factus. 
 Not to be come unto, Inaccessus. 
 9 Hard to come at, Aditu difficilis. 
 A comedian,* Comoedus, * actor, * co- 
 micus, vel * ecenicusj * mimus, 
 
 * aoujoediarum * actor. 
 
 A writer of comedies ^ * Comicus. 
 
 A comedy, * Comcedia fabula. 
 
 Lake a comedy, * Cornice, comcedice, 
 scenice. 
 
 Comeliness, Pulchritudo, venustas ; 
 vultus nitor, formositas, formae 
 dignitas. [Decency] Decus, deco- 
 rum, decor, condecentia •, venustas. 
 
 Comely [as a person] Formosus, pul- 
 cher, venustus, speciosus- [As a 
 habit] Decens, decorus. 
 
 To make comely, Decoro, orno. 
 
 Somewhat comely, Venustulus. 
 
 Very comely, Perdecoruf. 
 
 Comely, Decore, decenter, ornate, ni- 
 tide, venuste, speciose. 
 
 It is comely, Decet, convenit, deco- 
 rum est, * par est. 
 
 IT A nezo comer, Novus hospes. 
 
 A comet, Stella crinita, * cometa, * 
 cometes. 
 
 Comfits, * Tragemata ; bellari* arida. 
 
 IT A comfit-maker, Pistor dulcia- 
 rius. 
 
 Comfort, Consolatio, solatium, alle- 
 vamentum; $ solamen. IT You 
 will give her some comfort, Illi ani- 
 mum relevabis. It is some comfort 
 to me, Id me nonnulla consolahone 
 afficit. This is my only comfort, 
 Haec me una consolatio sustentat. 
 Hope is a man's only comfort in 
 p-eat affiiotions, Spes sola hominem 
 in miseriis solatur. 
 
 A small, or cold, comfort, Levis, vel 
 tenuis, consolatio 5 $ solatiolum. 
 
 To comfort, or cheer, one up, Aliquem 
 consolari, solari, erigere, confir- 
 mare, reficere; alicui consolatio- 
 nem adhibere solatium dare prae- 
 bere, afferre ; alicujus dolor em con- 
 solando leva re. IT Comfort your- 
 self, Ne te afilictes. Comfort hei 
 
 self, 
 
 all • 
 
 you can, Istam quam potes fac 
 
 consoleris. I am so afflicted, that 
 
 nothing can comfort me, Vincit om- 
 
 nem consolationem dolor. 
 To comfort again, Refoveo, relevo. 
 Comfortable, or comforting, Couso- 
 
 lans. 
 Comfortable [pleasant] Amoenus, dul- 
 
 cis, jucundus. 
 Comforted, * Exhilaratus, fotus. 
 Comfortableness, Dulcitudo, j acundi- 
 
 tas. 
 Comfortably, Dulciter, jucunde. 
 To be comforted, Cosolatione levari, 
 
 vel recreari. 
 IT To take comfort, Bono animo esse, 
 
 molestiam levare; luctum, dolo- 
 
 rem, mcerorem, abstergere. 
 Not to be comforted, Inconsolabilis. 
 A comforter, Qui, vel quae, aliquem 
 
 consolatur; $ solator, TT solatrix, 
 
 Boet. 
 The Comforter [Holy Ghost] * || Para- 
 
 cletus. 
 It comforts, Juvat 
 Of comforting, Consolatorius. 
 A co 
 
 comfort in 
 omforting 
 nfortless, 
 
 comforting, Consolatio 
 
 Comfortless, Tristis, mcestus, solatii 
 expers, consolatione vacuus, omni 
 spe salutis oruatus. 
 
 Comical, or comic, Comicus. [Merry] 
 Urbanus, facetus, festivus. 
 
 Comically, Cornice ; festive. 
 
 Forth coming, In medio, in nostra 
 potestate. IT The writings are forth 
 coming, Tabula? sunt in medio. 
 
 T Night is coming on, Nox instat. 
 
 Coming and going, Commeans. 
 
 To be coming, Advenio. 
 
 Coming again, or back again, Rediens. 
 
 Coming from beyond sea, Transmari- 
 nus. 
 
 Coming in the way, Obvius. 
 
 A coming, Adventus. About, Circui- 
 tio. Away, Discessus. Back, Re- 
 ditu», recursus. 
 
 A coming against, Incursio 5 impetus. 
 Between, Interventus- Together, 
 Intercursus. Dmon, Descensus. 
 Tumbling down, Ruina. Forth, or 
 out, Egressus. Forward, Progres- 
 sio, progresses. 
 
 71 
 
 A citing in, Ingressns, mtroilua. 
 
 Comings in, Reditus, vectigal. 
 
 A coming out of the earth, Exortus 
 
 germinatio. 
 A coming short, Defectio, defectus. 
 A coming to, Accessus, aditus. Nig ft 
 
 unto, Approquinquatio. 
 A coming up, Ascensio. 
 A coming upon suddenly, SupcrventttS 
 A coming in the way, Occursus. 
 U The comings in a ship, T^abeg dua 
 
 per quas demittitur * scapha, L. A 
 Comiiial, Comitialis. 
 A comma, * Comma, efts, n. 
 To command, or bid,' Jubeo, roando. 
 
 IT He commanded him to give over 
 
 his enter prize, Jussit incepto desis- 
 
 tere. 
 To command, or appoint, by authority, 
 
 Impero, imperilo ; in mandatia 
 
 dare. 
 To command, or order, Edico, praaci- 
 
 pio. IT He commanded the plunder 
 
 to be given to the soldiers, Edixil 
 
 militibus praedam. 
 IT To command, or have the chief com- 
 mand of, Summae rei preeesse 5 sum 
 
 mam rerum administrare , summo 
 
 in imperio, vel cum imperio, esse. 
 To command, or overlook a place, Sss 
 
 pereraineo. 
 Commanded, Mandatus, J monitus. 
 Commanded to appear, Citatus, evo- 
 
 catus. 
 A commander, Qui mandat, $■ manda- 
 
 trix, f. In chief, Imperator, impe 
 
 ratrix, f. 
 A commander, Dux, militum prasfec- 
 
 tus. 
 A commander [rammer] Fistuca, pa 
 
 vicula. 
 Commanding, Mandans, imperans 
 
 jubens. 
 Having the command, or charge of 
 
 Propositus. 
 A commanding, Jussus Vid. Lat. 
 A command [place of command J Praa 
 
 fectura, inaperium. TT He had the 
 
 command 
 
 teuebat. 
 f To be in command, Cum imperio 
 
 esse. In chief, Rerum potiri ; sum 
 
 mo imperio praeesse. 
 A command, or commandment, Man 
 
 datum, imperium, prseceptum, iin- 
 
 peratum, jussum ; f monitum 
 
 monitus. IT He does what he has in 
 
 command, Maudata tacit, vel exe 
 
 quitur. 
 IT To be at one'* command, Alicui sub- 
 
 servire, vel se totum dedere; qua 
 
 quis imperav't facere. 
 IT To execute a person's commands, Im 
 
 perata facere; alicujus mandata 
 
 conficere, exequi, prosequi; ali 
 
 cujus prascepto pargre. 
 IT To have the command of one's self 
 
 or passions, Cupiditatibus suis im- 
 pe rare. 
 t To list one's self under a com 
 
 mand, Apud aliquem sacra/ueiiturti 
 
 dicere ; nomen alicui dare. 
 Afollswing one's command, Ol/seqai 
 
 um, obtemperatio. 
 V At thy command, Tuo jussu. 
 Without command, Injussu. 
 The ten commandments, Dei, vel da 
 
 vina, decern praecepta. 
 Commaterial, Ex eadem materia. 
 Commemorable, Conimemorabilis. 
 To commemorate, Commemoro, me- 
 
 moriam alicujus celebrare. 
 A commemoration, Commemoratio. 
 
 memoriae alicujus celebratio. Yea>^ 
 
 ly, Anniversaria mortui alicuju» 
 
 commemoratio; dies festus quo* 
 
 annis recurrens. 
 Commemorative, Ad, vel in, mervo 
 
 riain. 
 To commence, or begin, Aliquid incho 
 
 are, incipfere, occipere, aggredi, or 
 
 diri, exordirt. IT From thai tim< 
 
 he commenced a pleader, Turn pri 
 
 mum causas tractare afque egixv 
 
 ccepit. 
 
 imp 
 iof 
 
 command of a province, Provincial!» 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 * To commence an action, * Actionem 
 alicui intendere, vel * dixim «cri- 
 bere , in jus aliquem trahere. 
 
 to commence* or take a degree, Ini- 
 tior. 
 
 ( To commence, or proceed, doctor in 
 divinity, * || Theologiae laurea do- 
 nari, j| doctoratfis titulo insiguiri 
 in H doctor urn nuraerum, vel ordi- 
 uem adscisci. 
 
 Commenced, or begun, Inceptus, in- 
 choatus. 
 
 He that has newly commenced, Incep- 
 tor 3. 
 
 i A commencement, or act, in the uni- 
 versities, Cornitia * || academica. 
 
 To commend, Commendo, laudo, col 
 laud'o, allaudo-, celebro, compro- 
 bo, plaudo; omnia bona de aliquo 
 dicere$ laude aliquem afficere 5 
 laudem alicui tribuere, dare, imper 
 tire ; laudibus aliquem efferre, vel 
 oraare. 
 
 To commend [commit unto] Com- 
 mendo, mando j aliquid alicujus 
 fidei committere, dare, co'xredfre 
 iradere. IT 1 commend this to your 
 care and trust, Hoc committo et 
 mando tuae fidei. 
 
 Ti commend one's self, or send one's 
 compliments, to a pexson, Aliquem 
 salutare ; alicui salutem impertire, 
 vel dicere$ impertire aliquem sa- 
 lute. H He commends himself very 
 kindly to you, Plurima te salute ini 
 perut .; tibi salutem plurimam di- 
 cit. Commend me very kindly to 
 Attica, Atticae salutem plurimam 
 velim dicas, Commend me to your 
 father, Meis verbis patrem saluta. 
 Commendable, Laudabilis, laudandus 
 prasdicandus ; laudibus efferendus, 
 
 Commendubly, Laudabiliter, $ splen- 
 
 dide. 
 f To hold a living in commendam. 
 
 * \\ Beneficium * |1 ecclesiasticum 
 B»bi fiduciaria possessione commen- 
 datum habere. 
 
 A commendation, Laus, praeconium. 
 
 Commendations, [salutations] Saluta- 
 Uones. 
 
 To send commendations, Saluto, salu- 
 tem alicui impertire, dicere, mit- 
 &re. 
 
 To do commendations, Salutem, annun- 
 tiare ; aliquem salvere jubere ; alius 
 nomine aliquem salutare. 
 
 7 Letters of commendation, Literae 
 commendatitiae. 
 
 Commendatory, Commendatitius. 
 
 Commended, Laudatus, praedicatus. 
 
 To be commended, [or laudable] Lau- 
 dabilis. Highly, Celebris, laudatis- 
 simus. 
 
 A commender, Laudator, laudatrix, f. 
 
 To commensurate, Adaequo. 
 
 Commensurable, Proportione aequan- 
 dus. 
 
 Commensurate, Adaequans, propor- 
 tione aequans. 
 
 A comment, or commentary, Commen- 
 tarius. commentarium, * scholium; 
 scriptoris alicujus interpretatio, vel 
 explanatio. 
 
 5 'To comment, or write comments, 
 Scriptoris libros commentari, inter- 
 pietari, illustrare, enarrare, expla- 
 aare, explicare, dilucidare. 
 
 4 commentator, commenter, AlicojUS 
 scriptoris interpres •, qui in aliquem 
 scriptorem commentatur, * || glos- 
 sographus, TI * U scholiastes, a, 
 m. 
 
 Commented on, Notis, vel comnienta- 
 riis, illustratus, explanatus, explica- 
 tus, dilucidatus 
 
 Ccmwientitious, Commentitius, fictus, 
 nctitius. 
 
 Commerce, Commercium, mercatura. 
 
 X Commerce, or intercourse, by letters, 
 Commercia literarum. [Corres- 
 pondence] Commercium, usus, con- 
 suetude 
 
 r o nave commerce with, Consuesco 
 
 * i havt w> manner of commerct 
 
 with him, Mihi commercium ullius 
 rei cum illo non est. 
 
 Commercial, Ad commercium perti- 
 nens. 
 
 A commination, Comminatio, mina- 
 tio. 
 
 To commiserate, Commiseror, mise- 
 reor. 
 
 Commiserated, Cujus misertum est. 
 
 Commiseration, Conuuiseratio. 
 
 A commissary, [delegate] Curator-, 
 judex delegatus, vel selectus. [Ec- 
 clesiastical officer] || Officialis fora- 
 neus. [Muster- master] Armorum 
 lustrator, vel censor. 
 
 A commission, Mandatum, auctoritas, 
 delegatio. 
 
 To commission, or put into commission, 
 Aliquid alicui demandare, legare, 
 delegare*, protestatem alicujus rei 
 procurandae facere. 
 
 The commission cf the peace, * I Ire- 
 narchia. 
 
 ft A commission of bankruptcy, Decre- 
 " turn quo conturbatoris possessiones 
 aliorum fidei concreduntur ad de- 
 bitas pecunias dissolvendas. 
 
 ft A commission officer, Praefectus mi- 
 ll taris regio * diplomate constitu- 
 tes. 
 
 A commissioner [delegate] Curator ad 
 rem aliquam agendam; delegatus. 
 [Appointed between two parties] 
 Arbiter honorarius 5 arbiter ex 
 compromisso. [To treat vrith fo- 
 reign p rinces] * || Syndicus. 
 
 To commit, or do, Committo, admit- 
 to ; patro, perpetro. 
 
 To commit an office to one, Munus ali- 
 cui deferre, dare, committere. 
 
 To commit unto, Trado, credo ', dele- 
 go, demando. IT I commit her to 
 your care, Earn tuae mando fidei. 
 IT / will commit this business to Da- 
 vus, Davo isthnc dedam negotii. 
 
 IT To commit in trust, Apud aliquem 
 deponere; alicujus fidei concre- 
 dere. 
 
 To commit himself to, Commendo. 
 TT He commits himself and all his 
 fortunes to you, Tibi se omnesque 
 opes committit. 
 
 V To commit a thing to one's discre- 
 tion, Arbitrio alicujus rem permit- 
 tere. 
 
 Committed, or done, Factus, patratus. 
 
 Committed unto, Commissus, creditus, 
 depositus, concreditus, mandatus, 
 demandatus. 
 
 A commitment to prison, In custodiam 
 traditio, A. 
 
 A committee, Arbitrorum consessus, 
 curatores selecti, quidam ex majori 
 numero ad rem aliquam disceptan- 
 dam delegati. 
 
 IT Committee-man, Unus ex curato- 
 toribus selectis. 
 
 A committing, Commissio. 
 
 To commix, Commisceo. 
 
 Commixed, % Commistus. 
 
 A comtnixtion, or commixture, Ad- 
 mistio. 
 
 Commodious, Commodus, utilis, ap- 
 tus, opportunus. Very, Peroppor- 
 tunus. 
 
 Commodiously, Commode, commo- 
 dum, apte, opportune, utiliter. 
 
 Commodiousness, or commodity [con- 
 veniency, or profit] Commoditas, 
 utltitas, opportunitas -, commodum. 
 emolumentum. 
 
 Commodities [wares] Merces, ium, 
 f. pi. 
 
 A commodore, * Navium praefectus. 
 
 Co7nmon, Communis. [Ordinary] 
 Popularis, vulgaris, publicus, quo- 
 tidianus, usitutus, consuetus, pro- 
 fanus, promiscuus, receptus. 1T The 
 more common a good thing is, the 
 better it is, Bonurn quo commu- 
 nius, eo melius. It is a common 
 saying, Vulgo dici solet. It is the 
 common talk, In ore est omni po- 
 pulo. It is grown a common pro- 
 verb, Abiit in proverbii locum. 
 72 
 
 Consult for our common good, Cob 
 
 sule in medium. Do what shall fct 
 
 for the common good, In coramoat 
 
 coa«ulas. 
 Common [well known] Vulgatus, vui 
 
 garis, pervulgatus. More, Pervul 
 
 gatior. Most, Vulgatissimus, per- 
 
 vulgatissimus, divulgatissimus. 
 In common, Commumter, de medi© 
 
 promiscue. 
 H The common-council, Civitatis cob> 
 
 mune concilium. 
 A common-council man, Unu» e cjtv 
 
 tatis communi concilio. 
 The common people, or commonalty 
 
 Vulgus, plebs, plebecula. 
 A common-place, Communis locua. 
 
 Book. Adversaria, pi. comment» 
 
 rius. 
 ff To common-place, Comraentor-, 
 
 commentarios conficere. 
 1T The common pleas, li Commnain 
 
 placita. 
 A common prayer-book, Precum coat- 
 
 munium liber. 
 A common proverb, or saying, Vetus 
 
 verbum, tritum proverbium. 
 The commonwealth, Respublica. 1 Ht 
 
 is an excel'tent commonwealth' '3 ma» 
 
 both in peace and war, Ci vis tarn is 
 
 toga, quam in armis insignis. 
 IT To love the commonwealth, Fidem et 
 
 animum singularem in rempubli- 
 
 cam habere. 
 IT To rob the commonwealth, Publican» 
 
 pecuniam compilare, peculari, de- 
 
 peculari. 
 A common [common pasture] Agej 
 
 compascuus, pascuum publicum. 
 T To become, or grow, common, Vuigo 
 
 fieri. 
 To lie common, Incultus jacere. 
 To make common, Divulgo, in medium 
 
 afferre. 
 Of the common sort, Gregarius, pie» 
 
 beius. 
 It is very common, Pervulgatum est. 
 With common consent, Commumter 
 
 communi gufiragio, vel consensu. 
 Commonage [right of pasture] Ju» 
 
 compascuum. 
 IT A commoner in a university, Colle 
 
 gii socius. 
 Commonly, Vulgo, vulgariter, magna 
 
 ex parte, fere. 
 Commonness, Frequentia. 
 TT The house of commons, Senatus i» 
 
 ferior, plebis conventus. 
 Commons, or, allowance, Demensum. 
 U Short commons, Demensum tenue. 
 Commons, Convictus. 
 To live in commons, Convivo. 
 A commotion, Commotio, sediti© 
 
 motus, tumultus ; turba. 
 To stir up a commotion, Tumultuor , 
 
 tumultus excitare. 
 To commune together, Aliquid euro 
 
 aliquo communicare 5 de aiiqua re 
 
 cum aliquo colloqui: confabulari 
 
 vel sermones caed^re. 
 Communicable, Quod cum aliquo com 
 
 municari potest. 
 A communicant, * It Eucharistiae pwr 
 
 ticeps. 
 To communicate, [impart to] Aliquid 
 
 cum aliquo communicare, aliquid ' 
 
 alicui impertire. 
 To communicate [receive the sacra- 
 ment] * || Eucharistiae, vel * cceaae 
 
 || Dominicae particeps fieri. 
 To communicate, with [divide] Parti- 
 
 cipo. 
 Communicated, Communicatus. 
 A communicating, or communication, 
 Communicativeness, Communication 
 
 [Discourse] Colloquium, sermo, 
 
 sermocinatio. V Evil eommunica 
 
 tions corrupt good manners, M&W 
 
 consortia oonos mores ii.quir.?|it 
 Communicative, Qui facile aliquid 
 
 cum alio comiuunicat. 
 The Cotnmunion, * Ccena |l Dominica. 
 
 * || eucharistia. 
 IT To receive the communion, Baer* 
 
 convivio interesse; divino o-^sia. 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 recreari; animum coelesti pabulo 
 reficere. 
 
 Communion, or community-, Commu- 
 nlo, communitas 5 consortium. 
 
 Commutation [change] Commutalio. 
 
 To commute [buy off] punishment, 
 Culpam pretio soluto redimere. 
 
 ( Commutual, Mutuus. 
 
 A compact [agreement] Compactum, 
 foedus. IT On, or by, compact, Ex 
 compacto. 
 
 Co compact [fasten together] Com- 
 
 pingu, constringo. 
 To be compacted [made up of] Con- 
 ner, conno. IT Of which things it is 
 
 compacttd and made, Quibus ex re 
 bus conflatur et eificitur. 
 Compact [made up of] Conflatus, fac- 
 
 tus. [Pressed together^ Compactus, 
 
 compressus. coarctatus. 
 Compact [set in order] Cohcinnus, 
 
 nitidus, luculentus. [Strong] Fir- 
 
 mus, solidus. 
 Well compacted, Elaboratus, exactus, 
 
 accurams. 
 f A well compacted style, Concinnitas 
 
 elaborata. 
 d compacting, Compactio 5 coagmen- 
 
 tatio, constructio ; structui"a. 
 Compactly [closely] Compresse, are- 
 te. [Neatly] Concinne, ante, ni- 
 
 tide, eleganter. [Strongly] Firme, 
 
 Bolide. 
 Compactness, compactedness, Concin- 
 nitas, firmitas. 
 A compacter, Qui compingit. 
 A compacture, Compages, is, f. com 
 
 pago, finis, f. coagmentum, 2, 
 A companion, Comes, socius, socia, 
 
 sodalis, amicus. 
 i companion at play, Collusor, Plin. 
 
 At school, Condiscipulus. In office, 
 
 Collega. 
 d boon companion, Commissator, ho- 
 mo vitae solutoiris. Merry, Con- 
 
 gerro; homo festivus, facetus, le- 
 
 pidus, commodis moribus. 
 d pot-companion, Compotor, compo- 
 
 *rix, f. combibo. 
 I A mean, or base, companion, Caput 
 
 vile, horn'» *eruncii, vel nihili 
 i companic a in arms, Commilito. In 
 
 service. C mservus, conserva. 
 I companion [partaker] Consors, par- 
 
 ticeps. 
 Companionable, Sociabilis; urbanus. 
 lompanionship, Sodalitium. 
 i company [assembly] Conventus, 
 
 coetus. 11 We were a great company 
 
 of us, Frequentes fuimus. 
 A great company, Examen, frequen- 
 
 tia. 1f He came to meet him with a 
 
 large company of his own, Obviam 
 
 ei cum bene magna caterva sua 
 
 venit. 
 Company [society] Societas, sodali- 
 
 tas , sodalitium. ^l Admit me, I 
 
 pray you, into your company, Oro ut 
 
 me in gregem vestrum recipiatis. 
 
 He was pleasant company, Laetum 
 
 egit comitem. This is "done for 
 
 want of your company, Id fit desi- 
 
 derio tui. 
 To delight in company, Socios appe- 
 
 tere, expetere. 
 t'o bear, or keep, one company, Co- 
 
 mitor; deduco; se comitem ali- 
 
 cui praebere, vel socium adjun- 
 
 gere. 
 f To frequent bad company, Cum im- 
 
 probis societatem inire, vel coire, 
 
 cum perditis hominibus consueto- 
 
 dinem jungere, cansuescere. 
 To be much in company, or to keep 
 
 company with, fconsuesco, versor ; 
 
 familiariter cum aliquo vivere. H 
 
 They are much in their company, 
 
 Frequentes cum illis sunt. 
 To keep company with good people, 
 
 Cum bonis versar . 
 To shun, or not to care for, company, 
 
 Hominum congressus fugere. 
 To break company, Dissocio, a sociis 
 
 discrfdere •, primum Siociis invitis se 
 
 «ulutaher*- 
 
 to be a member of a 
 collegium aliquem 
 
 To get company to one's self, Sibi so- 
 cios adscisere, vel adjungere 
 A company [corporation] Corpus, ci- 
 
 vitas, societas. 
 H The East- India Company, Mercatu- 
 rae in India orientah faciendae so- 
 cietas. 
 V To takt one i 
 company, In 
 coop tare. 
 A company of lewd persons, Colluvies, 
 
 colluvio. 
 A company of soldiers, Conors, manus, 
 militum globus. ^ He hud six 
 companies there in garrison, Sex co- 
 hortes ibi in praesidio habuerat. 
 1T A company of dragoons, Expedita 
 levis armaturae turma. Of foot, 
 Peditum caterva. Of horse, Equi- 
 tum turma. 
 To divide into companies, Decurio ; in 
 
 decurias dividere. 
 By companies, Catervatim, gregatim. 
 A companying, Consociatio, commu- 
 nitas. 
 A breaking of company, Dissociatio. 
 Comparable, Comparabilis, compa- 
 
 randus , conferendus. 
 Comparably, Per modum conpara- 
 
 tionis. 
 Comparative, Comparativus. 
 Comparatively, in comparison, or re- 
 spect, Comparate. 
 To compare, Aliquid, alicui, vel cum 
 aliquo, comparare, conferre, com- 
 ponere. IT He is not to be compared 
 with him, Comparandus illi non 
 est. 
 To compare [make equal] iEquo, ad- 
 aequo, aequiparo. IT Nobody was to 
 compare with Hannibal, Hannibali 
 nemo par fuit. 
 Beyond compare, or comparison, In- 
 
 comparabilis, nihil supra. 
 Compared, Comparatus, collatus. 
 A comparing, compare, or comparison, 
 Comparatio, collatio. U A very un- 
 even comparison, Cous ad Chium. 
 A lame comparison, Iniqua compa- 
 ratio. Comparisons are odious, Com- 
 parationes odiosae sunt, 
 In comparison of, Prae, ad (when it 
 governs a case; when it does not) 
 prae quam, vel prae ut. H You are 
 happy in comparison of us, Prae 
 nobis beatus es. 
 IT Without comparison, Sine contro 
 
 versia. 
 A compartment, Divisio, dimensio. 
 A compass, or circuit, Circuitus, am- 
 bitus. 
 The compass of the moon, Orbita lunae. 
 
 Of the world, Moenia mundi. 
 IT A mariner's compass, * Pyxis nau- 
 
 tica, index nauticus. 
 A compass, or space, Complexus. 
 A compass of words [a period] Verbo- 
 
 rum complexio. 
 A compass, or pair of compasses, Cir- 
 
 cinus. 
 To measure with them, Circino. To 
 
 open them, Circinum divaricare. 
 Compass [limits] Limites, um, m, pi. 
 H It is above the compass of art, Artem 
 
 superat 
 A compass [winding] Ambages, pi. 
 To draw into a narrow compass, Con- 
 
 traho. 
 To fetch a compass, Per ambages ire. 
 To keep within compass^ Modum te- 
 nure 
 1T That I may speak within compass, 
 
 Ne quid exaggerem. 
 To compass, or fetch a compass about, 
 
 Ambio, circumeo, obeo. 
 To compass [attaint Assequor, conse- 
 quor. IT He will easily be able to 
 compass that, Id facile consequi 
 poterit. 
 If To compass a business, or bring it 
 to a conclusion, Negotium conficere, 
 vel ad exitum perducere. 
 V To compass by force, Aliquid ab ali- 
 quo extorquere. By entreaty, Ex- 
 oro, exorando aliquid impetrare 
 73 
 
 f To compass, or imagine the death oj 
 a person, De interficiendo aliqoo 
 conferre, rationem inire. 
 IT To compass one's ends, Votorum p» 
 
 tin, vet compos fieri. 
 To compass rourA about, Amplector, 
 
 complector. 
 To compass [go about to take a view 
 
 of] Lustro, perlustro. 
 To compass with a trench, Obvallc 
 circumvallo. With a hedge, Cir 
 cumsepio. 
 Compassed [surrounded] Ambitus, 
 circumsessus, succinctus. [Brought 
 to pass] Effectus, impetratus 
 [Gone about] Lustratus. 
 Compassed about with a trench Obval- 
 latus, circumvallatus, vallo obsep- 
 tus. 
 A compassing [surrounding] Ambitm, 
 circuitus; circuitio. [?tWj Lus- 
 tratio. [Attaining] Impetratio. 
 Compassion, Misericordia, miseratk. 
 
 dementia. 
 To compassionate, compassion, or talt 
 compassion of, Misereor. IT Take 
 compassion of me now a poor man, 
 Inopis te nunc miserescat mei. 
 To move one's compassion, Alicujua 
 misericordiam movere, alicui mi- 
 sericordiam conciiare, vel commo- 
 vere. 
 To be moved with compassion, MiserW 
 
 cordia commoveri. 
 Deserving, or worthy, of compassion. 
 
 Miserabilis, miserandus. 
 One without compassion, Immiseri 
 
 cors, ferus, ferreus. 
 Compassionate, Misericors, clemens. 
 Compassionately, Miserabiliter, cle- 
 
 menter. 
 Compatibility, Habilis renim inter se 
 
 conciliatio. 
 Compatible, Consistens. IT These two 
 things are compatible, Haec duo si 
 mul esse, consistere, vel inter se 
 conciliari, possunt. 
 IT Not compatible, Res quae inter sc 
 repugnant, vel conciliari non pos- 
 sunt. 
 A compatriot, Popularis, civis. 
 A compeer, Comes, aequalis, compar 
 To compel, Compello, cogo, detrudo. 
 Compellable, Qui, zel quae, ad aliquid 
 
 faciendum compelli potest. 
 Compilation [a calling by name] 
 
 Compellatio. 
 Compelled, Compulsus, coactus. 
 A compeller, Qui ad aliquid agendum 
 
 cogit, coactor. 
 Compelling, Compellens, cogens. 
 A compelling, Vis. 
 Compendious [brief] Brevis, compen 
 
 diarius. 
 Compendiously, Breviter, summatun 
 
 austricte. 
 IT To speak compendiously, Conferre 
 verba in compendium ; brevi com- 
 plecti. 
 Compendiousness, Brevitas. 
 A compendium, Summarium ; * epi- 
 tome. 
 IT To make a compendium of history 
 * Epitomen alicujus historiae con- 
 ficere, historiam in epitomen con 
 trahere, vel cogere, A. 
 To compensate, Unam rem alia, vet 
 
 cum alia, compensare. 
 A compensation, Compensatio. 
 A competence, competency, or competent 
 estate, Opes, vet facukates modic* , 
 quod satis est. 
 Competency | ability] Facultas. 
 Competent, Congruens, converie^s, 
 
 idoneus. 
 A competent judge, Judex tegitimai 
 vel idoneus. Scholar, Satis doctua, 
 vel eruditus. 
 Competently, Satis convenienter. can- 
 
 gruenter. 
 Competition, Ejusdem rei cum alio 
 
 desiderium. 
 IT To come in competition xvith, Clin 
 alio conferri, comparari, xel conv 
 pooi 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 CCN 
 
 To put in competition with, Rem 
 aliquam cum alia comparare. 
 i To stand in competition with, Ean- 
 deni rem cum alio desiderare, vel 
 prosequi. 
 
 A competitor, Competitor, rivalis; 
 
 aemulus 
 d! compilation, or compiitment, Collec- 
 
 tio rerum ex aliis excerpta. 
 ro compile, Compono ; varia ex alio 
 rum scriptis excerpta colligere; 
 Met. racemari. Varr. 
 
 Compiled, Compositus, collectus. 
 A compiler, Qui Tarias res ex diversis 
 scriptoribus colligit. 
 
 A compiling, Compositio, collectio. 
 "omptacence, or complacency, Delec- 
 tatio, oblectatio ; delectamentum, 
 obiectamentum. 
 
 ro complain, Queror, conqueror; ex- 
 postulo. tT He complained to the 
 people, Apud populum questus est. 
 He complained of his hard fortune, 
 Conqueitus est fortunam adver- 
 sam. He complained to me with 
 tears in his eyes, Lachrymans me- 
 cum questus est. . 
 
 To complain of, or against, Accuso, 
 incuso, criminor, postulo; defero. 
 * You shall have no occasion here- 
 after to complain of my neglect in 
 writing, Non committam posthac, 
 ut me accusare de epistolarum 
 negligentia possis. / will complain 
 of you to the prcttor, Deferam no- 
 men tuum ad praetorem. 
 
 To complain greatly, Queritor, cla- 
 mito. 
 
 To complain, or lament, grievously, 
 Lamentor, ploro; querelas efiun- 
 dere. 
 
 Tc complain softly, $ Musso. 
 
 A complainant, or plaintiff", * Actor, 
 accusator, petitor. 
 
 Complained of, Accusatus, delatus, in- 
 cusatus, postulatus. 
 
 A complainer, or murmurer, Queru- 
 lus. 
 
 A false complainer, * Sycophanta a, 
 m Secret, Delator. 
 
 Complaining, or apt to complain, Que- 
 ribundus, querulus. 
 
 A complaining, Conquestio, quiritatio. 
 
 A complaint, Querela, querimonia; 
 questus. Lamentation, Planctus, 
 gemitus ; lamentatio. 
 
 A complaint against onx, Delatio, in- 
 cusatio. False, * Sycophantia. 
 
 A bill of complaint, * Actio, delatio 5 
 libellus accusatorius •, criminis pos- 
 tulatio. 
 
 To lay a complaint before the king, 
 Querelam regi deferre. 
 
 Complaisance [obliging behaviour] 
 Oomitas, morum lacililas, urbani- 
 tas. [Condescension] Obsequium, 
 obsequentia, indulgentia, Cces. 
 
 Complaisant, Comis, urbanus, indul- 
 geas, officiosus, affabilis, bellus, mo- 
 nger; alicui placendi, vel gratifi- 
 candi, studiosus. 
 
 Complaisantly, Comitor, studiose. 
 
 A complement, Complementum. 
 
 Complete, Perfectus, consummatus, 
 omnibus numeris absolutus, com- 
 pletus. 
 
 To complete, Perficio, conficio, per- 
 tendo, exp.eo ; ad umbilicum, vel 
 exitum, ducere. 
 
 Completely, Perfecte, absolute, accu- 
 rate, examussi, ad amussim. 
 
 Completeness, completion, Perfectio. 
 
 Complexion [constitution of the body] 
 Corporis habitus, vel constitutio. 
 [colour of the face] Oris color. 
 Fine, Eximius, vel decorus, color. 
 Pale, Pallidus oris color. Lively, 
 Vegetus oris color. 
 
 Complex, complicated, Multiplex, com- 
 plexus, complicatus. 
 
 Complexly, Conjuncte, conjunctim. 
 
 Complexional Ad constitutionem per- 
 tinent. 
 
 Vamplexioned, Constitutus ; colora- 
 
 Complexure, complexeaness, Coagmen- 
 tatio, compactio, copulatio. 
 
 Compliance, Assensus, obsequium, in 
 dulgentia. 
 
 IT A complicated disease, Morbus mul 
 tiplex. 
 
 Complication, Congeries. 
 
 7T Complied with, Cui assensus prabe- 
 tur. 
 
 1T A compiler with the times, Qui i 
 scenae, vel tempori, servit 
 
 To compliment one, or with one, Ad 
 blandior, blandior ; $ ambio ; blan- 
 dis et benignis verbis et gestibus 
 aliquem excipere ; urbanitatis offi- 
 cii s aliquem prosequi. 
 
 Without compliment, Sine blanditiis. 
 
 tf To stand upon compliments, Urbani 
 tatis officia expectare, vel prae- 
 stare. 
 
 Complimental, or full cf compliments, 
 Blandus, officiosus, comis; ambi- 
 tiosus. 
 
 Complimentally, Comiter, urbaniter, 
 assentatorie. 
 
 Complimented, Delinitus officiis, ver- 
 bis blandis exceptus. 
 
 A complimenter, Urbanitatis nimis 
 studiosus. 
 
 A complimenting, Officiosa salutatio. 
 
 l^he compline, Preces vespertinae, ves- 
 perae. 
 
 A complot, or complotting, Conspira- 
 tio, conjuratio, coitio; Met. ma- 
 chinatio. 
 
 By complot, Compactio, ex, vel de, 
 compacto. 
 
 To complot, Contra aliquem conspi- 
 rare, in aliquem conjurare. 
 
 Comploiied, Constitutus, pactus. 
 
 Complotting, or full of complots, In- 
 sidiosus, dolosus. 
 
 To comply, Assentior, assentio; as- 
 sentor, obedio, pareo; assensum 
 alicui praebfire. 
 
 A complying, Assensus, consensus. 
 
 To comport, or behave, Morigeror, al- 
 terius obsequi studiis, ad alterius 
 arbitrium se fingere et accommo- 
 dare. [Agree, or suit] Convenio, 
 accommodor, aptor. 
 
 Compart, or comportment, Vita? ratio, 
 mores, pi. agendi vivendique ratio. 
 
 To compose, Compono, texo, contexo, 
 condo. Verse, Pango, factito. [As 
 printers] * Typos componere, vel 
 connectere. [Calm] Sedo, placo, 
 paco ; lenio. 
 
 To compose one's self to sleep, Se som- 
 no dare. 
 
 Composed [agreed] Pactus, compac- 
 tus. [Framed, or made] Composi- 
 tus. confectus, Met. conflatus, con- 
 ditio. [Quieted] Sedatus, lenitus, 
 placatus, pacatus. 
 
 A compostd countenance, Vultus seda- 
 tus, serenus, tranquillus. Mind, 
 Mens tranquilla. 
 
 Composedly, Tranquille, placide. 
 
 A composer, Compositor. Writer, 
 Scriptor. Of songs,* || Musurgus. 
 
 A composing [as printers] * Typorum 
 dispositio. 
 
 Composite, Compositus. 
 
 A composition [make] Compositio, 
 constructio. [Agreement] Pactum, 
 compactum. 
 
 A composition [piece of writing] Com- 
 positio, scriptio. fl Philosophical 
 compositions, Philosophica scripta, 
 vel opera. 
 
 A compositor, or composer [in a print- 
 ing-office] * Typorum dispositor, 
 * H lypothela, a, m. 
 
 A compossessor, Prasdii socius, vel 
 particeps. 
 
 Compost for manuring land, Stercus. 
 
 Composure, or tranquillity of mind, 
 Animi tranquillitas, vel serenitas. 
 
 Compotation, Compotatio. 
 
 To compound, Compono, cum aliquo 
 de re aliqua pacisci, vel transigere. 
 
 A difference, Litem componere, di 
 rimere, vel decidere. [Buy off a 
 thing] Rt-dimo. [Mix several 
 
 things] Misceo, admisoeo, connm» 
 ceo, immisceo. ^ 
 
 U To compound wi*f> one , s credHon 
 Cum creditoribus pacisci. 
 
 fl A compound, Verbum compositun. 
 
 A compound, or mixture of divers in 
 
 grcdients, Compositio, farrago. 
 Compounded, Compositus, confectus, 
 concretus. For, Decisus, With, 
 Commislus. 
 
 A compounder, Conciliator. 
 
 A compounding, Compositio. With, 
 
 Decisio. [Mixing] Admistio. 
 To comprehend, Comprehendo, com 
 plector, conlineo. In mind, Mente 
 capere, concipere, percipew, am- 
 mo complect!, vel tenere. Much in 
 a few words, Perstringo, paucis 
 complecti. 
 
 To comprehend., or conceive, Rem te- 
 nure, vel intellect!! consequi. 
 
 Comprehended, Compiehensus, com- 
 plexus. 
 
 Not to be comprehended, Incompre- 
 hensus. 
 
 Comprehensible, Comprehensibilis. 
 
 Comprehensibly, Plane, perspicue. 
 
 A comprehending, Comprehensio, com 
 plexus; perceptio. 
 
 Comprehensive [containing] Capax 
 continens. [Compendious] Contrac- 
 tus, plura breviter continens. 
 
 Comprehensiveness, Rerum compres 
 sio. 
 
 A compress [in surgery] Per.icillu, 
 venae incisae impositus ad sistenduo 
 sanguinem. 
 
 To compress, Comprimo. 
 
 Compressed, Compressus. 
 
 Compressible, Quod comprimi potest. 
 
 Compression, compressure, Compres 
 sio. 
 
 Compressive, Ad compressionem per 
 tinens. 
 
 To comprize, Comprehendo, contineo 
 complect or, consequor, conjicio 
 concludo. 
 
 Comprized, Comprehensus, conteu 
 tus, complexus ; sub jectus. 
 
 A compromise, Compromissum. 
 
 To compromise, Compromitto; arbitru 
 rem permittere, compromissum dt 
 aliqua re facere, arbitrum, vel arbi- 
 tros, sumere. 
 
 He by whom a controversy is compro- 
 mised, Arbiter, litis diremptor. 
 
 Compulsatoi-y, compulsory, Compel- 
 lens ; praeter voluntatem. 
 
 Compulsion, Vis. 
 
 Compulsive, Ad vim, vel violentiam, 
 pertinens. 
 
 Compunction, Compunctio. 
 
 A compurgator, Qui testimonium di- 
 cit. 
 
 Computable, Computabilis, Plin. 
 
 A computation, Computatio; caleu 
 lus. 
 
 To compute, Computo, numero ; du 
 co. The charges of a suit, Litem 
 aeslimare. 
 
 Computed, Computatus, ductus. 
 
 A computer, or computist, Numerandi 
 peritus. 
 
 A computing, Computatio, aestimatio. 
 
 A comrade, or chamber-mate, Contu- 
 bernalis. [Companion] Sodalis, col 
 lega, socius ; commiiito. 
 
 To con [get without book] Memorial 
 mandare; $ ediscere. 
 
 To con one thanks, Gratias alicui 
 agere, gratiam habgre. 
 
 TT To con over, Memoria repetere. 
 
 Concatenated, Nexus, connexus, colli 
 gatus. 
 
 A concatenation, Series. 
 
 Concave, or concavans, Concavus. 
 
 Made concave, Excavatus. 
 
 A concavity, Cavum, caverna. 
 
 To conceal., Celo, occulto, retkea, 
 abstrudo, obtego, Met. occulo, ol> 
 umbro, premo. TT Not to conceal anjt 
 thing from you, Ne quid te celeiu. 
 
 Concealable, Quod potest celarL 
 
 To be concealed, Lateo, oblitescu, ou 
 culor. 
 
CON 
 
 Otnceakd, Celatus, occultus, occul 
 tatus, suppressus} abditus, abstru- 
 
 0US. 
 
 A concealer , Occultator. 
 
 A concealing, or concealment, Occul 
 
 tatio ; suppressio. 
 To concede [grant] Annuo, concedo. 
 A conceit, or opinion, Opinio, existi- 
 
 matio; sententia. 
 A witty conceit, Lepor. 
 A conceit, or fancy, Imaginatio. 
 A conceit, or jest, Jocus j $ dicterium, 
 
 lepidum dictum. 
 Pretty conceits, * Sales, facetiae, pi. 
 A fantastical conceit, Ineptiae, pi. 
 
 tricae. 
 Idle conceits, Nugaa, fabulae, * logi. 
 Full of pleasant conceits, Lepidus, 
 
 facetus. 
 Out of conceit with, Improbans, reji- 
 
 ciens. 
 To bring, or put, one out of conceit with, 
 
 * Abalieno. 
 
 To conceit [fancy, or imagine] Ima- 
 ginor. 
 
 Conceited [fantastical] Cerebrosus ; 
 vecors. [Affected] Nimis affecta- 
 tus, nimiae concinnitatis studiosus. 
 
 i Proud] Gloriosus, superbus. 
 onccited language, or style, Affecta- 
 
 ta verborum concinnitas, sermonis 
 
 venustas nimis exquisita; $ suavi- 
 
 dici versus, Ducr. 
 tl To be well conceited of himself, Al- 
 
 tum sapete ; plus aequo 6ibi tribu- 
 
 ere, nimium sibi placere. 
 Conceitedly, Cum affeclatione ; arro- 
 
 ganter. 
 Conceitedness, Vecordia, affectatio, 
 
 Quint. 
 Self-conceit, Nimia, sui fiducla, arro- 
 
 gantia •, * philautia, Quint. 
 Conceitless, Sine affectatione. 
 Conceivable, conceptible, Quod * animo 
 
 coroprehendi, concipi, vel percipi, 
 
 potest, Met. planus, perspicuus. 
 To conceive, Concipio, percipio ; cora- 
 
 plector, comprehendo; mente, vel 
 
 * animo, consequi, figurare. 
 
 To conceive, or suppose, Existimo, 
 sentio, reor, destino. Beforehand, 
 Prase ipio. 
 
 To conceive of, Judico. 
 
 T As I conceive, Ut opinor, ut puto. 
 
 To conceive [a child, or young] Con- 
 cipio. 
 
 To conceive a displeasure against one, 
 ludignor, irascor. 
 
 To conceive mischief, Perniciem alicui 
 
 * machinari, vel struere. Jealousy, 
 Alicui iavidere, * zelotypia labo- 
 rare. 
 
 Conceived, Perceptus, comprehensus. 
 
 Not to be conceived, Incomprehen- 
 sus. 
 
 Conceived [as a child] Conceptus. 
 
 A concent, or concert, Concentus. 
 
 Concentered, In unum conflatus, eo- 
 dem * centro terminatus. 
 
 To concentre, Arete convenire, intime 
 concodare, in unum conflari, eo- 
 dem puncto, vel centro, terminari. 
 
 Concentration [in natural philosophy] 
 Corporum in eodem puncto, vel 
 centro, terminatio. 
 
 Concentric, concentrical, Eodem ten- 
 dens. 
 
 A conceptacle, Conceptaculum. 
 
 A conception [notion] Cogitatio, no- 
 tio/ senaum. [Conceiving with 
 young] Oonceptio ; conceptus. 
 
 Vonceptive, Fcecundus. 
 
 A concern [affair, or business] Nego- 
 tium, res, 5. Should he have so 
 little care in so great a concern? 
 Tantamne rem tam negligenter 
 ageret? They are a little careless 
 about their main concerns, Ab re sunt 
 remissiores paulo. 
 
 Cisncern [grief] Dolor, moestitia, tris- 
 utia. [Care] Cura, attentio ; stu- 
 dium, metus. 
 
 A concern for, $ Reverentia. 
 
 To concern, or belong to, Pertineo, at- 
 tineo ; specto 
 
 CON 
 
 IT Of great concern, or concernment, 
 Magni momenti, et ponderis. OJ 
 small, Levis, vel minimi, momenti. 
 
 It concerns me, thee, him^ Pertinet 
 spectat ad me, te, se; refert, vel 
 interest, mea, tua. sua. V It con 
 cerns many, few, more, all, Multo 
 rum, * paucorum, plurium, om 
 nium interest. It concerns me not, 
 Mini nee obest, nee prodest. As to 
 what concerns me, Quod ad me atti- 
 net. 
 
 To concern [affect, or trouble] Solici- 
 to ; mcerorem, vel molestiam, alicui 
 creare, vel afferre. 
 
 To be concerned, Trepido ; ex aliqua 
 re {Rgritudinem, veo molestiam, 
 suscipere; propter aliquid aigritu- 
 dine, molestia, vel solicitudine, af- 
 fici. IT He was concerned at the ex- 
 pense, Angebatur ad impensas illius 
 animus. He was not concerned, 
 Nihil pensi habuit. 
 
 Concerned, or interested in, Quem, vel 
 ad quem, res spectat, vel attinet. 
 
 IT He thinks not himself concerned in 
 it, A se alienum putat. As if I were 
 not as much concerned as you, Quasi 
 isthic minus mea res agatur quam 
 tua. To concern himself in other 
 people's business, Alienis rebus sese 
 immiscere. My life and fortune are 
 concerned, Agitur de capite et for- 
 tunis meis. 
 
 IT To be concerned, or engaged, in an 
 affair, Re aliqua alligari, implicari, 
 occupari. 
 
 ff To be concerned with a person, Rem 
 aliquam simul cum alio tractare, 
 vel administrare. 
 
 Concerned in, Met. Permixtus, Too. 
 
 Concerning, De, quod ad. IT Concern- 
 ing Pomponia, I would have you 
 write, Quod ad Pomponiam scribas 
 velim. 
 
 A concert [in music] Concentus. 
 
 To concert, De re aliqua cum alio de- 
 liberate, vel consultarej consilia 
 cum aliquo de negotio conferre, 
 vel commiscere. 
 
 Concerted, Re perpensa, deliberatione 
 habita. 
 
 A concerting, Deliberatio, consulta- 
 tio. 
 
 By concert, Corapacto, ex compacto, 
 de compacto. 
 
 A concession, Concessio. 
 
 To conciliate, Concilio. 
 
 Conciliatory, Ad conciliationem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Concise, Concisus, strictus. 
 
 More concise, Praefractior. 
 
 Concisely, Attenuate, stHcte. 
 
 Conciseness, Brevitas ; paucitas. 
 
 Concision, Excisio. 
 
 A conclave [inner room] Conclave. 
 
 To conclude, Concludo, conficio, finio, 
 transigo. 
 
 To conclude, or gather by reason, Ali- 
 quid ex alia re inferre, vel colli- 
 gere. 
 
 To conclude [determine] Decerno, 
 decido. 
 
 Almost concluded, or near a conclusion, 
 Pene confecrus. 
 
 To conclude [resolve with himself] 
 Statuo. If The matter is concluded 
 upon, Constitutuni est, certum 
 est 
 
 To conclude [make short] Denique, 
 quid superest, nisi ut, 6ecJ quid 
 multa f 
 
 Concluded, or dispatched, Transactus, 
 confectus. [Ended] Absolutus, ad 
 finem perductus. [Decided] De- 
 cisus, determinatus. 
 
 A Concluded in few -coords^ Breviter 
 comprehensus, vel strictus. 
 
 A concluding, or conclusion, [ending] 
 Conclusio, finis-, summa; Met. 
 determinatio. Of a play, * Epilogus. 
 Of a letter, or book, Extretna clau- 
 sula. 
 
 Concludent, conclusive, conclusible, 
 Certus, censorius. 
 15 
 
 CON 
 
 The conclusion of a discour ?e, Feror» 
 
 tio, clausula} orationis conclusio, 
 
 * epilogus. 
 A conclusion [inference] C oiwutia, 
 
 consequentia, connexum, corolla- 
 
 rium. 
 IT To draw a conclusion from, Aliquid 
 
 ex re aliqua inferre, vel deducere • 
 
 ex aliqua re dogma eruere. 
 17 A deceitful conclusion, Falsa ratlo- 
 
 cinatio. Vid. Paralogism. 
 In conclusion, Denique, postremo, us 
 
 summa, ad summam. 
 Conclusive [last] Extremus, postre 
 
 mus. [Binding] Alligans, obligan* 
 Conclusively, Definite 
 To concoct, Concoquo, digero. 
 Concocted, $ Concoctus. 
 A concoction, or concocting, C jnco< 
 
 tio, digestio. 
 Concomitancy, Comitatus, 4. 
 A concomitant, or companion, Com**. 
 To concomitate, Comitor- adhaereo. 
 Concord, concordance, concordance 
 
 Concordia, unaninnta* ; volunta 
 
 turn, studiorum, vel 6ententiarum, 
 
 consensio; unitas, Sen. [In gram 
 
 mar] Convenientia. [In music J 
 
 Concentus, * harmonia, * sym- 
 
 phonia. 
 To be at concord, Concordo, con 
 
 sentio. 
 A concordance [book] Index * jj Bib 
 
 liorum. 
 Concordant, Concordans, consentiens. 
 To concorporate, Commisceo; con- 
 
 corporo. 
 Concorporated, Commistus ; concor- 
 
 poratus. 
 A concourse of people, Concursus, ac- 
 
 cursus •, ccetus ; frequentia ; $ orbk. 
 
 IT The city never had before so great 
 
 a concourse of all sorts vf people, 
 
 Nunquam antehac civitas tanta ce 
 
 lebritate omnis generis hominum 
 
 floruit. There was a great concourse 
 
 to extinguish the fire, Concurritur 
 
 undique ad incendium eytinguea 
 
 dum. 
 Concrescence, Concretio. 
 A concrete, Concretum. 
 Compete, or concreted, Concretus 
 To concrete, Coalesco. 
 Concretely, Conjunctim. 
 Concretion, Concretus, 4. 
 Concubinage, Concubinatus. 
 A concubine, Concubina. 
 A concubine to a married man, Pel 
 
 lex, f. 
 To conculcate [tread upon] Concalco 
 
 contero. 
 Concupiscence, Librae, cupido; effre- 
 
 natus, vel immoderatus, apoetitus 
 Concupiscent, Libidinosus. 
 To concur [agree] C onsen tio, conve 
 
 nio, assehtior. [Help] Concurro, 
 
 conspiro. 
 IT Concurred in, Quod convenit 
 A concurrence, Assensus, consensus. 
 
 [Meeting] Concursus. 
 Concurrent^ or concurring, Concui 
 
 rens. 
 A concussion, || Concussio, $ coa 
 
 cuss us. 
 To condemn, Damno, condemno 
 
 judicium in aliquera dare : aliquem 
 
 supplicio addicere. 
 11 To condemn to death, Morti aliquem 
 
 addicere, vel capite damnare. 
 To condemn beforehand, Praedamno. 
 To condemn [Blame] Vitupero, culpo 
 
 reprehendo. [Dislike] Improbo, 
 
 damno. 
 T To condemn, or cast, in a law-suit 
 
 Litem abjudicare. 
 Condemnable, Vituperandus, culpan 
 
 dus, reprehendendus. 
 A condemnation, Damnatio, damnatus, 
 
 Pliru 
 IT A condemnatory sentence, or sentenet 
 
 of condemnation, Judicium damna 
 
 torium. 
 To be condemned, Damnor, condem 
 
 nor^ reus pemgi. Cast in a suit, 
 
 Lite tadere, li^em perdere. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 Condemned,, Damnatus, cond«n»*ia- 
 tus. 
 
 Worthy to be condemned, $ Damnan 
 das, damnatione dignus. 
 
 A condemner, Condernnator. 
 
 T The condemned hold, Locus in car 
 cere ubi capite damnati vincti 
 teneutur. 
 
 Condensable, Quod comprimi potest. 
 
 Fo condensate, or condense [make 
 thick] Condenso, $ condenseo. 
 
 Condense [thick] Condensus. 
 
 Condensed, Condensates. 
 
 d condensing, or condensation. Den- 
 satio. 
 
 Condensity, Densitas. 
 
 Conders, * Halecum speculatores, 
 L. A. 
 
 To condescend, Se demittere. To ask 
 a favour, Descendere ad prcces. 
 [Yield] Co«icedo; alicui, vel alicu- 
 jus voluntati, obsequi ; alicui niori 
 gerari, tie? morem gerere. [Vouch 
 
 3 The conduit of a ■water-mill, Ostium 
 
 molendint aquatici. 
 A cone, * Conus. 
 To confabidate, Confabulor; serrao- 
 
 nes serere, vel caedere. 
 A confabulation, Colloquium. 
 To confect [preserve] Condio. 
 feci ' 
 
 safe] Disrnor 
 
 ondescended unto, Cui concessum 
 est. 
 A condescending, or condescension, Ob- 
 sequium, indulgentia; Bui demis- 
 sio. 
 Condescending, or condescensive, Obse- 
 quens, indulgens, commodus, se 
 demittens. 
 Condescendingly, Benigne, comiter. 
 Condign, Dignus, meritus, condignus. 
 Condignly, Digne, condigne. 
 4 condition [state] Conditio, fortuna, 
 sors, status. Tf Were you in my con- 
 dition, Tu si hie esses. If I had 
 been content with my own condi- 
 tion, Si in propria pelle qui&ssem. 
 / am in a bad condition [of health] 
 Male me habeo. While things were 
 in a good condition, Re Integra. 
 
 A condition [covenant] Conditio, lex, 
 pactum. They were born with this 
 condition, Hac lege generati sunt. 
 A condition of making over an estate, 
 Lex mancipii. 
 
 Condition [disposition] Mos, indoles. 
 V Such is the condition of the man. 
 Sic est hie ; eo est ingenio. [Rank] 
 Ordo, locus. 
 
 Conditioned, Moratus. 
 
 Fair, or good conditioned, Benignus, 
 candidus, bene moratus. TT He was 
 a sweet-conditioned man, Erat in illo 
 viro comitate condita gravitas. Ill 
 conditioned, Malignus, morosus, 
 improbus. 
 To condition, Paciscor. 
 
 Conditional, Cum exceptione. 
 
 Conditionally, Sub conditioner hac 
 lege ut. 
 
 Conditionary, Cui adjecta est con- 
 ditio. 
 
 A conditioning, * Pactio. 
 
 To condole, Simul dolere, alicujus casu 
 affici; commisereor. 
 
 Condolence, or condolement, Dolor ex 
 alterius dolore conceptus. 
 
 d condoler, Qui, vel quae, condolet. 
 
 Condoling, Simul dolens. 
 
 Conducible, conducive, or conducing, 
 Utiiis, aptus, accommodus; con- 
 ducibilis. 
 
 Conduciveness, Commoditas. 
 
 To conduct [lead or bring] Duco, de- 
 duco. Manage, Tracto, admini- 
 stro. 
 
 Conduct [behaviour] Vitae, factorum, 
 vel morum, ratio. 
 
 Conduct, Ductus, auspicium. IT He 
 follows nature's conduct, Naturam 
 ducem sequitur. Safe conduct, Fides 
 publica, commeatus. 
 
 I To require safe conduct, Fidem pub- 
 licam postulare. 
 
 Conducted [led] Ductus, deductus. 
 ^Managed] Administrates. 
 
 & conducting [leading] Deducti». 
 [Managing] Administratio. 
 
 A conductor, Deductor; dux itinens, 
 vel viae. 
 
 A conduit, Canalis. 
 
 4 small ctnduit, Canaliculus, CoL 
 
 A confecting, or confection, Conditio, 
 
 conditura. 
 A confection, Compositio medica. 
 A confectioner, Pistor dulciarius, re- 
 rum conditarum venditor. 
 A covftderacy [alliance] Foedus, so- 
 
 cietas. 
 A confederacy [combination, or con- 
 spiracy] Conjuratio, conspiratio. 
 
 A confederate, Socius, consilii par- 
 
 ticeps. 
 To confederate one" 1 ! self with, Socio, 
 societatem cum aliquo conflare 
 conjungere, facere, imre. Against 
 a person, Contra aliquem conj'u- 
 rare, in aliquem conspirare. 
 
 Confederate, or confederated, Fcedera- 
 tus, sociatus, fcedere conjunctus. 
 
 Confederates, or allies, Socii, fcederati 5 
 amicitia et fcedere conjuncti. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, confederates, 
 Socialis. 
 
 To confer [bestow] Confero, tribuo, 
 attribuo. 
 
 To confer [compare] Unam rem al- 
 teri, vel cum altera!, conferre, com- 
 parare, componere. Together, Com- 
 mercium inter se habere ; conferre. 
 With, Colloquor, aliquid cum ali- 
 quo communicare, deliberare, vel 
 cons»iltare 5 consilia conferre, vel 
 commiscere. 
 
 IT To confer a benefice, or living, upon 
 one, Jus || beneficii * || ecclesiastici 
 in aliquem conferre, vel alicui tri- 
 buere. Honor, Alicui honorem 
 accumulare. 
 
 A conference, Colloquium, collocu- 
 tio, congressus. Pleasant, Face 
 tiae, pi. 
 
 Conferred, Collatus, donatus, tribu- 
 tus, attributus. 
 
 A oonferrer, Collator, largitor, da- 
 tor. 
 
 A conferring, Collatio, donatio, lar- 
 gitio. 
 
 To confess, Confiteor, agnosco. Free~ 
 ly, Fateor, profiteor. 
 
 IT To confess a crime^ 
 de delicto, confiteri. 
 
 IT To confess one's self to a priest, Sa- 
 cerdoti sua peccata patefacere, a- 
 
 ?erire, confiteri. 
 '0 confess one as a priest, or hear 
 one's confession, Aliquem confiten- 
 tern audire, alicujus confessionem 
 accipere, alicui confitenti aures 
 praebere, vel commodare. 
 
 Confessed, Confessus, agnitus. 
 
 Confessedly, Ex confesso. 
 
 A confessing, or confession, Confessio, 
 agiutio. 
 
 IT Auricular confession, Confessio au- 
 ricularis. 
 
 To bring to confession, Extorquere ab 
 aliquo ut crimen suum fateatur; 
 verum exculpere. 
 
 A confessor, Qui confitetur, vel agno- 
 scit. Priest, Sacerdos a conies- 
 sionibus, vel qui confitentibus au- 
 rem praebet. 
 
 It is confest, In confesso est; nemini 
 dubium est. 
 
 To confide, Fido, confido. 
 
 Confidence [trust] Fiducia, confiden- 
 ts; magna animorum conjunctio ; 
 summa cum aliquo rerum arcana- 
 rum communicatio. 
 
 To have, or put confidence in, Confido, 
 di, 3. H He putteth very great con- 
 fidence in you, Tibi maximam fidem 
 rerum suarum habet Tyrants can 
 put no ennfidenct in any person, In 
 tyrannorum vita nulla benevolen- 
 tiae fiducia esse potest. 
 
 IT To have a share in a person's confi- 
 dence, Versari in alicujus Tamili- 
 an tai-e 
 
 76 
 
 Delictum, vel 
 
 To put small confidence in, Male c*.« 
 
 dere, diffido. 
 Having confidence in, Fretus, confmu 
 
 nix us. 
 Confidence [boldness] Confidentiu, 
 
 fidentia, audacia. 
 TT Self-confidence, Sui fiducia. 
 Confident, Confident audax, certus. 
 A confident- confidant, Intimus CO», 
 siliis; cui praecipue fides habetur; 
 interpres; amicus certus. IT H» 
 was accounted one of his chief co%* 
 fidents, Inter fideles illius socios ha- 
 bebatur. He is a chief confident o 
 theirs, Eorum intimus est consi 
 liis. 
 IT To converse with a person as a uonfi- 
 dent, Cum aliquo familiariter ci 
 amice colloqui ; aliquid cum aliquo 
 libere communicare; aliquem ar* 
 cani participem facere. 
 ff Self-confident, Sibi ipsi nimium fi 
 
 dens. 
 IT Confidently, or with confidence [a* s 
 
 friend] Cum fiducia. 
 Confidently [boldly] Confidenter, au 
 
 dacter, asseveranter, fid enter, 
 fl To affirm confidently, Pro certo af 
 
 firmare. 
 Confiding in, Confisus, nixus. 
 A configuration of stars, Siderum, vd 
 
 astrorum, affectio. 
 To configure, Conformo. 
 To confine [keep in] Coerceo, cohi 
 beo ; reprimo ; cancellos alicui eir< 
 cumdare. 
 To confine [banish to a certain placej 
 
 Relego. 
 To confine in prison, Aliquem in car 
 cere includere, vel detinere ; all 
 quern in vinculis habere. 
 To confine, or border, upon, Conter 
 
 minus, vel confinis, esse. 
 1T To confine one's desires, Avidum do 
 mare spiritum; animi impetum, 
 vel cupiditates, reprimere, cohi- 
 bere, vel refraenare. 
 Confined, Cogrcitus, repressus. [To 
 a certain place] Relegatus. In prison, 
 Incarcere inclusus, vel detentus. 
 To be confined by sickness, * Morbo 
 detinSri. By business, Negotiis 
 distineri, vel implicari. To one 
 room, Unum tanium cubicuium 
 habere. 
 Confines, Confinia, pi. limites. 
 A confining, or confinement [restrain 
 ' OC " 
 
 tigj Coercitio, cchibitio. 
 
 Confinement [in prisonj In career* 
 detentio. 
 
 Confinement by business, Occupatio. 
 
 A confiner, Accola, % confinis. 
 
 To confirm (strengthen] Confirmo. 
 firmo, stabilio. [Ratify] Aliquid 
 approbare. affirmare, comprobare, 
 vel ratum habere. 
 
 IT To confirm a child, In * || Christiana 
 fide confirmare. 
 
 A confirming, or confirmation [by the 
 bishop] In * || Christiana fide con- 
 firmatio. 
 
 A confirmation, or confirming, Con- 
 firmatio, astipulatio. 
 
 Confirmed, or strengthened, Firmatus, 
 confirmatu& corroboratus Rati- 
 fied. Ratus, ,, n>probatus, testatum. 
 By law, Sancitus. 
 
 A confirmer, confirmator, Confirma 
 tor ; astipulator. 
 
 To confiscate, Confisco Vid. Lot. 
 In aerarium redigere, in publicum 
 addicere, bona proscribere, vel 
 publicare. 
 
 Confiscate, or confiscated, Confisca- 
 tes, in publicum redactus, publi. 
 catus. 
 
 A confiscation, Publicatio, proscrlp 
 tio, sectio, confiscatio Flor. • r, 
 
 A buyer of confiscated goods, Bedot 
 sectrix. 
 
 To confix, Configo. 
 
 A conflagration, Deflagratio, nee» 
 dium. 
 
 A conflict [contest! Contentio, con 
 certatio ; controversia : Met, f.i» 
 
CON 
 
 flictu* [Fight] Certamen, pugna, 
 proe.ium •, Met. conflictio. riofcnt, 
 Impetus, impuJsus. 
 To conflict, Confligo, certo, concerto, 
 decerto, dimico, proelior; manum, 
 vel certamen, conserere. 
 4 confluence [resort of people] Fre- 
 quehtia ccetus, concursus ; cele- 
 britas. [1'he meeting of rivers] 
 Confluens. 
 Confluent [flowing together] Conflu- 
 ens. 
 Conflux, Concursus. 
 lo conform [make agreeable to] Con- 
 fornio, accommodo. IT / desire to 
 conform my inclinations wholly to 
 yours, Volo me ad tuam penitus 
 voluntatem conformare. 
 
 To conform to the established church, 
 Se * || ecclesiae lege stabilitae con- 
 formare. To another's will, Mori- 
 geror, alicui morem gerere, ad vo- 
 luntatem alterius se conformare. 
 
 Conform, or conformable to, Consen- 
 taneus, congruens, conveniens. 
 
 Conformably, Congruenter, conYeni- 
 enter. 
 
 A conformist, Qui se * || ecclesiae lege 
 stabilitae cowformat 
 
 Conformed, Conformatus. 
 
 Conforming, Conformans. 
 
 Conformity, or conformableness, Con- 
 gruentia, convementia. I He lived 
 in conformity to the doctrine he pro- 
 fessed, Congruens erat cum ea dis- 
 cipline quam colebat. 
 
 f Conformity of opinions, Opinionum 
 consensio, vel consensus. 
 
 T Conformity to the will of God, Vo- 
 luntatis suae vum divina consen- 
 sio. 
 
 To confound [destroy, or waste] Pes- 
 sumdo, perdo, profundo, effundo. 
 
 Confounded, Ferditus, profusus, effu- 
 sus. 
 
 To confound [mix together] Confun- 
 do, permisceo, commisceo. 
 
 Confounded, Coniasus, commixtus, 
 permixtus. 
 
 To confound [put oat of order] Con- 
 fundo, conturbo, pw*.urbo ; dis- 
 turbo, exturbo. 
 
 Confounded, Confmus, conturbatus, 
 perturbatus. 
 
 t To confound by arguments, Argumen- 
 ts aliquem vincerc, vel evincere. 
 
 To confound [put ou* of countenance] 
 Alicui pudorem ineutjre, vel rubo- 
 rem eiicere; pudure aliquem per- 
 cellere. 
 
 ^ A confounded, or unlucky business, 
 Res infelix, vel calamitosa. 
 
 Confoundedly [horribly] Horrendum, 
 vel horribilem, in modum. 
 
 A confounder, or waster, of his patri- 
 mony, Prodigus, ■£ conturbator, 
 Mart. A disturber, Turbator. 
 
 A confounding, Confusio, effusio, con- 
 turbatio ; varia permutatio. 
 
 Confraternity, Societas. 
 
 To confront, Coram conferre, adver- 
 sum sistere 
 
 Confronted. Coram adversario adduc- 
 tus. 
 
 i confronting, Hominis cum homine, 
 ven indagandi causa, commissio. 
 
 Confused mixed togetlierj Confusus, 
 indistinctus, promiscaus. [Out of 
 order] Inconditus. 
 
 A confused heap, $ P.u-iis indigestaque 
 moles •, caecus acervus, farrago. 
 
 " A confused cry, or wAie, Clamor dis- 
 sonus, vel confusus. 
 
 1 A confused piece of ttork, Negotium 
 turbulentum ; res soi bata. 
 
 Confusedly, Confuse, ptrturbate, mix- 
 te, promiscue, spa^sira, incondite. 
 
 Confusedness, or confusion [disorder] 
 Confusio. perturbatio. [Destruc- 
 tion] Fernicies, labes. [Shame] 
 Pudor. [Of mind] Exagitatae men- 
 tis concursatio. Sen. 
 
 To be confused, Permisceor. 
 
 r» brinq into confusion, Confundo, 
 w-d<v 
 
 OON 
 
 Brought into confusion, Confusus, 
 perditus. 
 
 A confutation, or a confuting, Con- 
 futatio, refutatio. 
 
 To confute, Confuto, refuto ; refello, 
 convello, redarguo, coarguo ; con- 
 vince 
 
 To confute cm argument, or objection, 
 Argumentum infirmare, enervare, 
 refellere, convellere. A slander, 
 Calumniam * diluere. 
 
 Confuted, Refutatus ; infirmatus. 
 
 To congeal [act.] Congelo, adstringo, 
 $ glacio, necto. [Neut.] Concres- 
 co, gelasco, rigeo, congelari. 
 
 Congealable, Congelationi idoneus. 
 
 Congealed, Congelatus, concrctus, 
 glaciatus. 
 
 A congealing, or congelation, Conge- 
 latio-, ■Jstringor. Or congealment, 
 [neut.] Concretio. 
 
 A conge, al. congy, Venerabunda cor- 
 poris inflexio, vel inclinatic. 
 
 To congg, al. congy, Corpus inclino, 
 poplitem flectere ; valedicere. 
 
 Congt d?elire, Venia eligendL 
 
 Congenerous, Ejusdem generis. 
 
 Congenial, congenite, Congenitus, 
 Met. affinis. 
 
 A conger [fish] * Conger, gri, m. 
 
 A congestion, Coacervatio, conges- 
 tus. 
 
 To conglobe, Conglobo. 
 
 Conglomerated, Conglomeratus, Cels. 
 
 Conglomeration, Admixtio. 
 
 To conglutinate, Conglutino. 
 
 Conglutinated, Conglutinatus. 
 
 A conghttincjing, or conglutination, 
 Congiutinatio. 
 
 Congratulant, Congratulans. 
 
 To congratulate, Gratulor, congratu- 
 lor ; $ grator. TT I congratulate your 
 safe return, Salvum te rediisse gau- 
 deo. 
 
 Congratulated, Congratulationibus ex- 
 ceptus. 
 
 A congratulation, Congratulatio. Vid. 
 Lot. 
 
 Congratulatory, Gratulabundus. 
 
 To congreet, Invicem salutare. 
 
 To congregate [gather together] Con- 
 grego. 
 
 Congregated, Congregatus. 
 
 A congregation, Congregatio, ccetus, 
 concio. 
 
 Congregational, Congregationis suf- 
 fragio pendens. 
 
 A congregation-house, Comitium. 
 
 A congress, or meeting, Congressus, 
 conventus. [Encounter] Congres- 
 sus, coitio. 
 
 Congruence, congruity, or congrument, 
 Congruentia, convenientia. 
 
 Congruent, or congruous, Congruens. 
 
 Congruously, Congruenter. 
 
 Conjectural, Conjecturalis, in con- 
 jecture positus, opinabilis. 
 
 Conjecturally, Ex conjecturd. 
 
 A conjecture, Conjectura, conjectatio, 
 augurium, opinio. 
 
 To conjecture, Conjicio, conjecto, ario- 
 lor, auguror, suspicor; traho, Tac. 
 conjecturam facere, conjectura 
 duci. ff As far as T conjecture, 
 quantum conjectura auguror. 
 
 Conjectured, Divinatus, conjectus. 
 
 A conjecturer, or conjector, ConjetHor ; 
 ariolus. 
 
 A conjecturing, Conjectatio, ariolatio. 
 
 Conjecturing, Divinans. 
 
 Coniferous, 4 * Conifer. 
 
 To conjoin, Conjungo, Met. eonnecto. 
 
 Conjoined, or conjoint, Conjunctus ; 
 
 connexus. 
 A conjoining, Conjunctio ■$■ connexus. 
 
 Conjointly, Conjuncte, conjunctim. 
 Conjugal, Ad conjugium pertinens; 
 
 $ conjugalis. 
 IT To conjugate a verb, Verbum inflec- 
 
 tere, inclinare, deciinare, Varr. 
 Conjugated, Inflexus, declinatus. 
 A conjugating, InfleTio, declinatio, 
 
 Quint. 
 A conjugation [of words Horn the same 
 root, as Sapiens, sapienter. tapien- 
 
 TT 
 
 COIN 
 
 lia] H Conjugatio, Gr. fFhmcr 
 such words are called, Conjugata. 
 pi. 
 
 Conjunct, Concurrens. 
 
 A conjunction, Conjunctio, adjunct» 
 
 The conjunction of the sun and moon. 
 Interlunium, coitus, lunas cuni 
 sole conjunctio. 
 
 Conjunctive, || Conjunctivus, Gr. 
 
 A conjuncture, or joining together, 
 Junctura. 
 
 Conjuncture [state of affairs] Tempo 
 ris rado, rerum status, vet concur- 
 sus. tT In this conjuncture of affairs^ 
 Bebus sic stantibus. He had regard 
 to the conjuncture of affairs at that 
 time, Rationem habuit temporum 
 illorum. 
 
 A conjuration, Conjuratio, conspira- 
 tio. [In magic] Incantamentum, 
 veneficium. 
 
 To conjure [conspire] Conjuro, con- 
 spiro. [Adjure] Oro, obsecro ; per 
 omnes deos fidem alicujus obtes- 
 tari. 
 
 To conjure [as magicians] Fascino, 
 ritu magico lustrare. 
 
 A conjurer, * Magus, veneficus. IT Ht 
 is no conjurer, Cerebrum non ha- 
 bet. 
 
 A conjuring [as magicians] Fascina- 
 tio. 
 
 A conjuring, or conjurement [adjuring] 
 Obtestatio, obsecratio. 
 
 Connate, or connatural, Innatus, nar 
 tura insitus, vel ingeneratus. 
 
 If Connate ideas, Consignatae in ant 
 mis notiones. 
 
 To connect, Connecto, alligo, 1. 
 
 Connected, Connexus, alligatus. 
 
 Connectively, Conjunctim. 
 
 A connexion, Connexio, nexus, se 
 ries. 
 
 Connexive, Connectendi vim habens. 
 
 Connivance, Dissimulatio. 
 
 To connive, Met. Conniveo, dissi 
 mulo. 
 
 Connived at, Dissimulatus. 
 
 Connubial, 4 Conjugalis, connubiahs. 
 
 To conquer, Vinco," subigo, expugno, 
 debello, supero, domo. m ditionem 
 redigere ; victoriam repw-mre. 
 
 Conquerable, Superabihf. vincibilis. 
 
 Conquered, Victus, exptf-atus, do 
 mitus, sabactus, ^ superatus, suii 
 jugum missus. 
 
 Aof to be conquered, Invictus. 
 
 A conquering, Expugnatio. 
 
 TT A conquering army, Victor exerci 
 tus. 
 
 A cwiqueror, Victor, debellator, do- 
 mitor, expugnator. 
 
 A conquest, Victoria. 
 
 Consanguineous, $ Consanguineue. 
 
 Consanguinity, Consanguinitas, cog- 
 natio. 
 
 The conscience, Conscientia. V He 
 was silent, being convicted by hu 
 (nun conscience. Conscieotia victus 
 conticuit. Their consciences did no 
 way reproach them, Sibi nuilius 
 erant conscii culpae. He acted con- 
 trary to his conscience, A recti con- 
 scientia discessit. 
 
 A good, or clear, conscience, Conscien- 
 tia rect« 
 
 A scruple of conscience, Scrupulos 
 1 I have a scruple of conscience, Re 
 ligio est. 
 
 Of a scrupulous con»Menee, Religiosus. 
 
 Conscience [fear and regard of] Reli- 
 gio. 
 
 H A large conscience, Animus reBgi- 
 one vacuus, Punica fides. 
 
 T To have a very large conscience, Faj 
 et nefas pari loco habere. 
 
 To discharge his conscience, Animam 
 liberare, vel exonerare. 
 
 To be troubled in conscience, Conscien- 
 tia crucian. 
 
 IT To make conscience of, Religioni h« 
 here, conscientise praescripuones 
 sequi. 
 
 To burden, or charge, his fo«>jci«nnt ) 
 Relio^oiv» «e 'J»stnng"«re. 
 
.L>JN 
 
 CON 
 
 :otf 
 
 Enough m all conscience, Sat super 
 me, vel aflatim quovis judice. 
 J Remorse of conscience, Angor et so 
 1 icitudo conscientise. 
 
 V Hearedness of conscience, Conscientia 
 nulla religione tacta. 
 
 Conscientious, Mqxius, Justus, integer 
 
 aequitatis cultor. 
 Conscientiously, Religiose, pie. 
 Conscientiously, Recta conscientia 
 
 aequi reverentia. 
 Conscionable, iEquus, justi's. 
 Conicionableness, aEquitaS, justitia. 
 Conscionably, iEque, juste, ex <tquo et 
 
 bono. 
 Conscious, Conscius. 
 Consciously, Ex conscientia. 
 Consciousness, Conscientia; memo- 
 
 ria. 
 To consecrate, Sacro, consecro, dico, 
 
 dedico •, * Deo vovere, cultui divi- 
 
 no destinare. 
 To be consecrated, Consecror, dedicor. 
 Consecrated, Consecratus, dicatus, 
 
 deoicatus. 
 I consecrator, Qui consecrat. 
 A consecrating, or consecration, Con- 
 
 secratio, dedicatio. 
 A consectary, Consectarium. 
 Consecutive, Sequens, consequens, 
 
 subsequens. 
 Consent, consension, Consensus, con- 
 
 sensio. 
 Consent, or assent, Assensus, assensio, 
 To consent, Consentio, convenio, con- 
 gruo. 
 To consent, or give kis consent, Assen- 
 
 tio, assentior, suffragor, concino. 
 
 accedo ; assensum prsebere. 
 To get one , s consent, Veniam impetra- 
 
 re, vel exorare. 
 To consent, or yield to, Indulgeo, con- 
 
 cedo, annuo, ui. 
 Against my consent, Me invito. 
 Vithout my consent, Me inconsulto. 
 Vith one consent, Concorditer, omni 
 
 urn consensu, una mente. 
 Consentaneous, Consentaneus, con- 
 
 gruens. 
 Consentaneously, Congruenter. 
 
 V Consented to, Consensu approba- 
 tus. 
 
 Consentient, Consentiens, conspirans. 
 A consenting to, Assensio, approbatio 
 
 A consequence, Consecutio, conse- 
 quens ; consequentia, consecta- 
 rium. 1T That is no good conse- 
 quence^ Illud vero minime consec- 
 tarium est. From what has been 
 advanced I draw this consequence, 
 Ex iis quae dicta sunt hoc conficio. 
 
 Of dangerous consequence, Res pericu- 
 losa. Of great, Res magni momen- 
 ti, vel ponderis 5 res gravis, nego- 
 tium magnae utilitatis, vel emolu- 
 ments Of little, Res levis, res mi- 
 nimi ponderis, vel momenti. Of 
 no, Res nihili. 
 
 f Attended with ill consequences, Malis 
 eventis comitatus.- 
 
 Consequent, Consequens ; consecta- 
 rius. 
 
 Contfer/uenfta ",Consentaneus, congru- 
 ent». 
 
 Consequently, or consequentially, Ne- 
 cessarie. deinceps, ideo, idcirco. 
 
 Conservation, Conservatio. IT He ap- 
 plied himself diligently to the con- 
 servation of the state, Diligenter in- 
 culAiit ad reipublicae salutem. 
 
 A conservator, Conservator, iu. conser- 
 
 vatrix, f. 
 i conservatory, Conditcri'.tsr, reposi- 
 tnrium. 
 
 To conserve [keep, or maintain] Con- 
 servo, servo ; custodio • tueor. 
 [Preserve with sugar, he] Saccha- 
 ro condire. 
 
 Conserved [as fruits] Conditus. 
 
 A conserver, Qui res conditivas parat. 
 
 f Consei~ves of roses, violets, he. Roarsc, 
 vel viohe, conditivas, Varr 
 
 *V> consider, Considero, eouternplor, 
 «peculor, specto ; animadverto, 
 
 pondero, expendo, piopendo, per- 
 pendo, video, consulo ; $ verso ; 
 voluto, secum volveie 5 rem ani- 
 mo diligenter agrtare, vel secum 
 considerare. IT Consider again and 
 again, Etiam atque etiam, vel ma 
 gis magisque, cogita. It must be 
 considered, Videndum est. He he 
 considered rightly of it, Earn secum 
 rem recta repufavit via. Let 
 consider the thing in itself Rem 
 ipsam putemus. Take some time to 
 consider of this matter, I pray you, 
 A te peto ut aliquid impertias tem- 
 poris huic cogitationi. I will con 
 sider of that at my leisure, Istam 
 rem in otio recogita'bo. / have con- 
 sidered of all these matters, Medita 
 ta mihi sunt haec omnia. 
 
 To consider before-hand, Praemeditor. 
 Often, Retracto, revolvo, cogito. 
 Deeply, Meditor, secum altius co- 
 gitare, $ dubito. Thoroughly, Ex- 
 cogito. 
 
 To consider [remember a thing] In 
 memoria habere, recolere, revol- 
 v£re. [Requite one] Remunero ; 
 Met. respicio- gratiam referre; 
 grates rependfre. 
 
 To consider [regard] Rationem alicu- 
 jus habere. Not to consider, Sus- 
 que deque habere*, nihil pensi ha- 
 bere. 
 
 Considerable, Alicujus momenti, haud 
 aspernandus, consideratione dig- 
 nus. 
 
 Considerable actions, Facta illustria, 
 celebria, clara, praeclara. 
 
 A considerable person, Vir clarus, ex- 
 imius, illustris, ins ignis, nobilis, 
 spectatus, spectabilis. Estate, Opes 
 amplae, res lautae, praedia ampla. 
 Thing, Res non parva, res magni 
 momenti, vel ponderis. 
 
 Consider ableness, Dignitas; Met. mo- 
 mentum. 
 
 Considerably, Multum, maxime, non 
 aspernando modo. 
 
 1 Considerably heavier, lighter, he. 
 Multo gravius, levius. 
 
 Considerate, Consideratus, circum- 
 spectus, consultus, prudens, provi- 
 dens. 
 
 Considerately, considerate, or with 
 consideration, Considerate, cogitate, 
 consulto. 
 
 1! To act considerately, Considerate 
 aliquid agere ; nihil temere, vel in- 
 consulto, facere. 
 
 Considerateness, Prudentia, cautio. 
 
 Consideration, considerance, a consi- 
 dering, Consideratio, contemplatio, 
 cogitatio. 
 
 1T To have consideration of [take care 
 of 1 a thing, Alicui rei consulere. 
 
 Consideration [requital] Remunera- 
 te, compensatio. [Regard] Ratio, 
 respectus, 4. [Measure] Modus. 
 
 Upon what consideration ? Quo nomi- 
 ne * qua de causa ? quamobrem ? 
 
 Upon that consideration, Ea lege, ea 
 causa. 
 
 For many considerations, Multis no- 
 minibus, multis de causis. 
 
 Without consideration, Temere, in- 
 consulte. [Carelessly] Negligenter. 
 
 After consideration, Re pcrspecta at- 
 que cognita. 
 
 A deep consideration, Meditatio, con- 
 templatio. 
 
 Considerations [motives] Incitamen- 
 ta, monita. 
 
 To take a thing into consideration, 
 Aliquid, vel de aliqua re, cogitare; 
 aliquid animo, vel in animo, ha- 
 bere, vel versare ; cum animo, vel 
 secum volvere. 
 
 To fall under consideration, In delibe- 
 rationem cadere. 
 
 Considered, Consideratus, perpensus, 
 spectatus. Beforehand) Provisus, 
 praemeditatus. Qftcr, Met. Pensi 
 tatus. 
 
 A considerer, Contemplator ; specta- 
 tor. 
 
 Considering [thinking] Cogitan» 
 contemplans meditans, anirrn 
 versans. 
 
 H To put on one'* considering -cap, Rem 
 accuratius perpenuere. 
 
 Considering, or considering that, 
 Quando, quandoquidem, ulpote 
 V Considering the capacity of ser 
 vants, Ut captus est servorum. 
 
 To consign, Consigno, assigno, -J 
 dam no. 
 
 Consigned, Consignatus, assignatus. 
 
 A consigning, or consignment, assig 
 natio, consignatio, Quint. 
 
 To consist [be placed in, or made of* 
 In re aliqui eonsistere, ex aiiquft 
 re constar*. 
 
 To consist, or be consistent zvith, Con- 
 venio, congruo, cohaereo. IT These 
 things are not consistent one with the 
 other, Hae res repugnant, vel mile 
 conveniunt, inter se. 
 
 Consistence [lastingness] Firmitaij 
 stabilitas. [Thickness of HquiA 
 things] Concretio, spissitas. [Suit- 
 ableness] Convenientia, congru- 
 entia. 
 
 Consistent, Consonus, consentaneus, 
 congruens. 
 
 (II To be consistent with one's self Sib* 
 constare. 
 
 Consistently, Convenienter, congru 
 enter. 
 
 Consisting, Constans, positus. 
 
 A consistory, Concilium, 2. sena- 
 culum. 
 
 To consociate, Consocio, 1. societa- 
 tern cum aliquo facere, coire, in 
 ire. 
 
 Consociated, Consociatus, conjunctus 
 
 A consociating, consociation, Consoci 
 atio, conjunctio. 
 
 Consolable, Consolabilis. 
 
 Toconsolate, console, or comfort, Ali 
 quern solari, vel consolari , alic«u 
 consolationem adhibere ; alicuju* 
 doloiem consolando levare ; alicui 
 solatium dare, praebere, afTerre. 
 
 Consolation, Solatium, consolatio 
 alloquium ; confirmatio ; $ sola- 
 men. 
 
 Consolator, or consoler, Qui consola- 
 tur. 
 
 Consolatory, Consolatorius. 
 
 To consolidate, Solido, consolido. A 
 wound, Vulnus conglutinare. 
 
 To consolidate, or be consolidated, So- 
 lidesco. 
 
 Consolidated, Consolidatus. 
 
 A consolidating, or consolidation, Con- 
 glutinatio. 
 
 Consonance, consonancy, Consonant!», 
 congruentia. 
 
 Consonant, Consentaneus, consonans. 
 
 A consonant, Consonans, sc. litera. 
 
 To be consonant, Consono, congruo. 
 
 *T To be consonant to himself, Sibi con 
 stare. 
 
 Consonantly, Convenienter, congru. 
 enter. 
 
 A consort, Consors. Vid. Companion 
 
 A consort [wife] Conjux, uxor. 
 
 The royal contort, Regina, conjui 
 regia. 
 
 TT To consort with, Societatem cum 
 aliquo inire; apud aliquem fre 
 quenter versari •, socium aliquem 
 sibi adhibere, adjungere, vel ascis- 
 cere. 
 
 Consortable, Conferendus ; aequalis. 
 
 Consorted, Consociatus. 
 
 Conspicuity, Splendor. 
 
 Conspicuousness, Dignitas. 
 
 Conspicuous [easy to be seen] Man! 
 festus, conspicuus, perspicuus. 
 [Famous] Illustris. | notabilis. 
 
 Conspicuously, Manifesto, perspicue. 
 
 A conspiracy, or conspiring Conspira 
 tio, conjurai.o. 
 
 A conspirator, or conspirer, Conspir» 
 tus, conjuratus. 
 
 To conspire, or plot together, Met. 
 Conspiro, conjuro. 
 
 To conspire, or agree together, In 
 unum consentire. 1" All things con 
 
CON 
 
 n»re to make him happy, Omnia ad 
 illins felicitatem eonspirant. 
 fo conspire against one's life, In ali- 
 
 cujus exitium conjurare. 
 A ao'nstabU, * || Irenarcha, Ulp. Vid. 
 
 Lai. || Con* tabu larius. 
 f A high constable, Irenarcha supe- 
 rior. 
 J A conshtbh of the Tower of London, 
 
 Arcis || Lomnnensis praefectus. 
 A constableship, Munus, vel provincia, 
 
 irenarcha?. 
 * To outrun the constable, or spend 
 more than one can afford, Sumptus 
 extra mouwm prodigere. 
 Constancy, or steadfastness, Firmitudo, 
 immutabiiitas, constanlia. Vid. Lat. 
 [Faithfulness} Fides, fidelitas 
 Constancy in suffering, Tatientia, to- 
 lerantia. In acting, Perseverantia ; 
 pertinacia ; obstinatio ; pervicacia. 
 Vid. Lat. 
 Constant, or even, Certus, aequabilis. 
 Constant [steadfast] Constans, stabi- 
 lis firmus, fixus, immotus, immu- 
 tabilis. [Faithful] Fidus, fidelis. 
 To a purpose, Tenax propositi, per- 
 tinax. In suffering, Patiens, to- 
 lerans. 
 Constant [lasting] Perpetuus, assi- 
 duus. IT A constant faith, Fides per- 
 petua, perennis. 
 Constant against, Obstinatus, contu- 
 __ max, pertinax. 
 
 Constantly, or with constancy, Con- 
 stanter, aequabiliter, fortiter, perti- 
 naciter, obstinate, perseverantefc 
 4 constellation, Sidus, signum coe- 
 
 leste. 
 Consternation, Consternatio, Liv. 
 Vo be in a consternation, Aninio, vel 
 
 animis, consternan. 
 fo put into a consternation, Aliquem 
 
 consternare. 
 To constipate, or cram close together, 
 
 Constipo. 
 To constipate, or bind the belly, Alvum 
 adstriugere, contrahere, suppri- 
 mere. 
 Constipated, Constipatus, adstrictus, 
 
 suppressus. 
 Constipation, or cramming close toge- 
 ther, Stipatio. 
 Constipation of the bowels, Alviadstric- 
 tio, vel suppressio ; alvus adsti-icta, 
 vel suppressa. 
 d constituent, or constituter, Consti- 
 tutor, Quint. 
 To constitute, Constituo. 
 Constituted, Constitutes. 
 Constituting, Constituens. 
 A constituting, or a constitution, Con- 
 
 stitutio. 
 The constitution of the body, Constitu- 
 te, habitus, temperatio, status, Cels. 
 Constitution [government] Reipubli- 
 
 cse constitutio, vel forma. 
 Constitutional, Ingenitus. 
 Constitutive, In rei natura positus. 
 To constrain, Met. Constringo, pre- 
 mo, compel lo, propello ; cogo, ur- 
 geo ; $ subigo ; necessitaCem alicui 
 compingere. IT He constrained the 
 people to give their votes, Eitondt 
 per vim sufiragia populi. 
 To be constrained, Met. Constringor, 
 
 cogor. 
 
 Constrained, Constrictus, compulsus. 
 
 coactus, subactus. % His voice wis 
 
 constrained, Vox illius extorta fuiu 
 
 Wot constrained, Vohuitarius. 
 
 d constrainer, Qui cogit, adigit, im- 
 
 pellit. 
 d constraining, or oonstraint, Vis, 
 necessitas, adactio, impulsus, 4. 
 [Keeping in] Coerc.itio. 
 Hy constraint, or constrainedly, Vi, 
 
 jinviie, coactu, ingraths. 
 Without constraint, Ultro, sua sponte. 
 
 suapte, libere. 
 To constrict, to constririge, Contrahu, 
 
 comprimo 
 A constrution [binding] Colligatio. 
 Constringent, Constringens. 
 To construct, Construo. 
 
 CON 
 
 A construction [in building] Con 
 
 structio. 
 Construction [in gram.] Verborum 
 
 constructio. 
 A instruction (construing] Tnterpre- 
 
 tatio, Met. explicatio, expositio. 
 If To put a grateful construction on, 
 Grato animo, vel mitiorem in par- 
 tem, aliquid interpretari. 
 To construe, Interpreter, Met. expli- 
 
 co, expono. 
 Construed, Explicatus, expositus, il- 
 
 lustratus. 
 Consubstantial, Ejusdem substantia?. 
 Consubstantiation, Duarum substan- 
 
 tiarum conjunctio. 
 A consul [among the Romans] Con- 
 sul. 
 A consul for merchants, Consul, 
 
 * || syndicus. 
 A consulship, consulate, Consulatus, 4. 
 
 officium consulare. 
 A consuPs jurisdiction, Jurisdictio, vel 
 
 cognitio, consularis. 
 If He that has been consul, Consularis 
 dignitatis, vir consularis, consulatu 
 perfunctus. 
 Consul-like, Consulariter. 
 Consular, Consularis. 
 A consult, or consultation, Consulta- 
 
 tio, deliberatio. 
 To consult, or ash a person's advice, 
 Aliquem de aliqua re consulere, 
 aliquem in consilium adhibere, al 
 aliquo consilium petere. 
 To consult an oracle, Oraculum con- 
 sulere; sortes poscere. 
 A consultation of physicians, Medico 
 
 rum convocatorum consultatio. 
 If To consult with one's self, Secum de 
 aliqua re consultare, vel deliberare •, 
 rem animo perpendere, volvgre, 
 volutare. 
 To consult with another, Consilia cum 
 
 aliquo communicare. 
 To consult an author, Auctorem con- 
 sulere, vel adire. 
 To consult, provide for, Alicui rei con 
 sulere, vel providere ; rem aliquam 
 curare. 
 That pertaineth to consultation, Deli- 
 
 berativus. 
 Consulted of, Deliberatus, perpensus. 
 A thing agreed upon by consult, Con- 
 
 sultum. 
 A consulter, Consultor, deliberator. 
 Constdting, Consulens, deliberans, per- 
 
 pendens. 
 To consume [act.] Consumo, absurno, 
 insumo ; interficio. Squander away, 
 Profundo ; effundo ; dissipo, dilapi- 
 do, disperdo, decoquo,prodigo. If He 
 had consumed his inheritance, Patria 
 abligurierat bona, patrimonium 
 dissipaverat 
 To consume [neut] decay, or waste 
 away, Extabesco, marcesco, deli- 
 quesco, $ tabeo. 
 To consume [devour] Devoro, exedo, 
 Diminish, Rem minuere, imminu- 
 ere, deterere. As metal in refining, 
 Excoque. Spoil, Lacero, dilacero, 
 spolio, vasto, populor. 
 To consume time, Tempus terere vel 
 
 conterere. 
 To be consumed, Consumor, Met. de- 
 
 fluo, dilabor, pereo. 
 Consumed, or devoured, Consumptus, 
 devoratus, comesus, exesus, cx- 
 haustus ; peremptus. 
 Consumed away, Liquefactus. If / 
 am consumed arvay by degrees, Len- 
 lis maceror ignibus. 
 Consumed [worn out] Attritus, eifce- 
 
 tus, attennatus. 
 
 A consumer, Consumptor, confector ; 
 
 prodigus, profligalor, Tac. Devour- 
 
 er, | £xe.«.or, edax, Torax, decoctor. 
 
 A consuming, Consumptio. 
 
 Consuming, or pining away, Tabidu», 
 
 marcidu*. 
 To consummate, Consummo, per- 
 
 fieio. 
 Consummate, or consummated, Con- 
 SJimmatus, confectns, nen -ctus 
 19 
 
 CON 
 
 IT A person of consummate pr-udenty 
 Homo prudontia consummate 
 homo in negoiiis geiendis pruden 
 tissimus. 
 Consummate happiness, Vita beat*, 
 perfecta et absoluta. Virtue, Per 
 fecta, et ad summum perducta vir- 
 tus ; consummata, perfecta, cumu 
 lataque virtus. 
 A consummating, or consummation. 
 
 Consummatio. 
 A consumption, Consumptio. Of tht 
 body, Tabes, * atrophia, Cels. *"Syn 
 texis, Plin. Of the lungs, Pulmonu 
 exulceratio, * phtliisis. 
 A consumptive person, * Phthisicu* 
 
 tabidus, $ atrophus. 
 A contact, contention, Contactus. 
 A contagion, Contagio, contagies, cob 
 
 tagium. 
 Contagious, $ Pestiferus, tabificus. 
 Contagiousness, Vis tabifica. 
 To contain, or hold, Contineo, capio, 
 
 comprehendo. 
 To contain [keep chaste] Libidinem 
 
 fraenare, reprimere, co^rcere. 
 IT / cannot contain myself, Mihi tern 
 perare nequeo ; me reprimere hob 
 possum. 
 To contain [keep in] Cohibeo. 
 To be contained, Contineor, compre 
 
 hendor. 
 Contained, Contentus, comprehensus 
 
 inclusus ; subjectus. 
 Able to contain, containable, Capax. 
 A containing, Comprehensio, com- 
 
 plexio. 
 Contaiyiing, Continens, capiens. 
 To contaminate [defile] Contamino. 
 
 fcedo, inquino ; polluo, ui, 3. 
 Contaminated, Contaminatus, inqui- 
 
 natus, ■$• pollutus, foedatus. 
 A contaminating, or contamination. 
 
 Labes, sordes ; commaculatio. 
 To contemn, Temno, contemno 
 sperno, aspernor. Disdainfully, 
 Proculco ; despicatui habere, ny 
 hili, vel flocci, facere. 
 Contemned, Contemptus, spretus, Met 
 
 despectus, despicatus. 
 A contemner, Contemptor, spretor. 
 A contemning, Contemptio, Met. de 
 
 spicientia. 
 To contemplate, Met. Contemplor 
 
 speculor, considero. 
 To contemplate with the utmost atten- 
 tion, * Omni acie ingenii aliquid 
 contemplari. 
 Contemplated, Magna animi atten- 
 
 tione consideratus. 
 A contemplating, or contemplation, 
 
 Met. Contemplatio, consideratio. 
 Contemplative, Coniemplativus, spec 
 
 tativus. 
 H A contemplative person, Rerurn stt» 
 diosus, conlemplator, vel specula 
 tor. 
 IT A contemplative life, Vita contem 
 plativa, Sen. vita rerum contem 
 platione acta. 
 Contemplatively, Studiose, meditanu 
 
 um more. 
 Contemplativeness, Vis, vel facultaa 
 
 contemplandi. 
 TT A contemplate of n*turt. Natura? 
 contemplator, vel speculator ; to- 
 rum diligens, vet accuratus, inve* 
 tigator. 
 Contemporary, or eotemporary, ^crua 
 lis ejusaem aetatis, 'vel tempt.>ris 
 $ aequaevus. 
 Contempt, Contemptus, contemptk* 
 Met. despectus ; riespectio, aespi- 
 cientia. 
 To bring one into contempt, In odium 
 
 pertrahere 
 To grow into contempt, Ignomimao» 
 contrahere, invidiam stscAoere - f des- 
 {>ectui haberi. 
 f To be guilty of contempt to a court, 
 Curias iuctoriiatem contemntre, 
 vadimonium desv,'rer^. 
 fiad in contempt, Contemptus; ue 
 spectui, vel cortemptu;, habito» 
 derisus. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 ft/ft contempt [contemptuously] Cou- 
 
 temptim, fastfdiose. 
 Contemptible, Oontemnendus, despi 
 ciendus, aspernandus, despicatui 
 Labendus. 
 8 A contemptible sorry fellow, Homo 
 
 tressis, vifis, vel abjectus. 
 Contemptibleness, Vilitas. 
 Contemptuous, Fastidiosus. 
 Contemptuously, Fastidiose, eontume- 
 
 iiose. 
 f To think contemptuously of a person, 
 Aliquem contemptui, vel despica- 
 tui habere. 
 To contend, Cum aliquo contendere, 
 certare, concertare, confligere, liti- 
 gare, altercari, disceptare, digladi- 
 ari, .uctari, armis decernere, de- 
 pugnare. Antipater contended sharp- 
 ly with Carmeades, Antipater digfa- 
 diatus est cum Carneade. 
 Fo contend against, Obluctor, adver- 
 
 sor, repugno. 
 ' To contend for mastery, De imperio 
 certare, concertare, contendere. 
 For a tenet, Propugno, 1. 
 A contender, Certator, concertator, 
 
 Tac. 
 4. contending, or contention, Contro- 
 versial contentio. Vid. Contest. 
 U / have no contention with him, 
 Mihi cum eo controversial nihil 
 est 
 Content, or contentment, Satfsfactio, 
 
 delectatio, oblectatio. 
 Full content, or great content, * Ani- 
 mo factum volupe. IT / took great 
 content in your letters, Plurimum 
 jucunditatis ex Uteris tuis capie- 
 bam. Than which content of mind 
 there can be no greater, Qua volup- 
 tate animi aulia certe potest esse 
 major. 
 Contented, Contentus, placatus ; qui- 
 etus. 
 Content, or / am content, Esto, fiat, 
 placet, pev me licet, *age, per me 
 non stat, ego vero lubens, non la- 
 boro. 1 / am content with iny 
 thing, Mild quid vis satis est. 
 / am well content, Facile patior. T / 
 am well content that he suffers what 
 he deserves, Causam non dico quin, 
 quod meritus est, ferat 
 To content, Alicui satisfacere, * aid 
 mum alicujus explere, exsaturare. 
 He could give them no content, Satis- 
 facere hominibus non potuit. Con- 
 tent yourself with what you have, 
 Sorte tua contentus abi. 
 To content [pacify one] Placo, deli- 
 
 nio, niulceo. 
 to content one for his pains, &c Pre- 
 
 tium persolvere, compensare. 
 To give content to, Placeo - , allubes- 
 
 eo. 
 The content [compass of a thing] Am- 
 bitus, circuitus. 
 To be contented with, iEquo * animo 
 aliquid ferre. Tf Nature is content- 
 ed with small provision, Parro cultu 
 natura contenta est We are not 
 contented with our condition, Nostri 
 nosmet pcenitet. A contented mind 
 « a continual feast, Felix est qui 
 sorte sua contentus vivit 
 Eiisy to be contented, Placabilis, qui 
 
 aequo animo est. 
 Easiness of being contented, Placabili- 
 
 tas. 
 Contentedness, or contentation, iEquos 
 
 animus, aequanimitas. 
 Contentedly, Patienter, quiete, «quo 
 * animo. V He died contentedly, 
 iEquo animo paratoque mortuus 
 est. 
 Contentful, Quod satis est 
 An earnest contention, Concursitatio. 
 Contentious, Contentiosus, litigiosus, 
 
 pugnax. 
 A contention* person, Vitilitigator, 
 
 Plin. 
 Contentiously, Pugnaciter. 
 Uontevtioiisyiess, Morositas, ingenium 
 atl altercationes procli»e. 
 
 Contcntlcss, Offensus. 
 
 The contents of a book, or chapter, Ar- 
 
 gumenturn. If The contents of the 
 
 fetter was this, Caput hterarum hoc 
 
 erat 
 
 II The contents of a bale, vessel, 4tc- 
 
 Res in sarcina, vel vase, contents. 
 Conterminous, Gonterminus. 
 To contest, ControTersor. 
 To contest with, Certo, concerto : li- 
 
 tigo. 
 A contest, contestation, or contesting, 
 Lis, rixa, jurgium, disceptatio, 
 concertalio, altercatio, certamen. 
 If The philosophers spend their lives 
 in vain contests, Philosophi tetatem 
 in vanis litibus conterunt They 
 are always contesting with one an 
 other, Altercantur semper inter se 
 Contestable, Quod in dubium yocari 
 
 potest •, 4 dubitabilis. 
 Contested for, Controversus, decerta- 
 
 tus. 
 Contexed, Contextus. 
 A context, Orationis contextus, ser- 
 
 monis continuatio. 
 A contexture, Contextus. 
 Contiguity, or contiguousness, Propin- 
 
 quitas. 
 Contiguous, Contiguus, continens, ad- 
 
 junctus. 
 Contiguously, Strictim presse. 
 Continence, or continency, Continen- 
 tia, temperantia, castimonia, pudi- 
 ciiia, integritas ; $ castitas. 
 Continent, Continens, castus, pudicus. 
 A continent [main land] Continens, 
 
 sc. terra. 
 Continently, Continenter, caste, pu- 
 
 dice. 
 A contingence, or contingency [chance] 
 
 Casus, eventus fortuitus. 
 Contingent, Contingens, casu accidens. 
 Contingents, Qua? contingent, vel ad 
 
 rem aliquem pertinent 
 Contingently, Casu, fortuitu. fortuito. 
 Continual [permanent, lasting] Per- 
 manens, jugis, perennis. IT Conti- 
 nual peace confirmed it, Pacis diu- 
 turnitas confirmavit. 
 Continutdly, Perpetuo, assidue, usque. 
 IT He was continually with me, Assi- 
 duus erat mecum. 
 Continually [continuedly] Continen- 
 ter, assiduo, perpetim, sine ulla 
 intermissione. 
 Continual [uninterrupted] Continuus. 
 
 assiduus, perpetuus. 
 Continuance, Perpetuitas, S. perenni- 
 tas, assiduitas, diuturnitas -, assue- 
 tudo. IT Continuance makes men 
 perfect, Usus promptos facit. 
 Continuance [abode] Commoratio, 
 mansio, remansio. [Space] Spa- 
 tium. 
 Of long continuance, $ Spatiosus. 
 Of longer continuance, Diuturnior. 
 A constant continuance, Perse verantia. 
 The continuance of a writ, Prorogatio 
 
 causae. 
 In continuance of time, Progr«ssu tem- 
 
 poris. 
 A continuation, Continuatio. 
 A continuator, or continuer. Qui rem 
 aliquam eontinuat, qui perseverat. 
 To continue [abide] Commoror, ma- 
 
 neo, resideo. 
 To continue [neut] Consto, persto, 
 persevero ; persisto, perduro, per- 
 maneo. T It continueth raining, 
 Non intermhtit pluere. He conti- 
 nueth in his purpose, Incepto per- 
 manet While that shall continue, 
 Dum id exstabit 
 To continue [act] Continuo, perpe- 
 tuo. TT He continued his discourse 
 late in the night, Sermonem in 
 multam noctem perduxiu 
 To continue long, Perenno. 
 To continue [as a custom] Invete- 
 
 rasco. 
 To continue f go on] Pergo, prosequor, 
 
 exsequor. 
 To continue in. or upon, Moror, im- 
 
 80 
 
 ff To continue on his race, Ctu*9»ita 
 
 tenure. 
 To continue [prolong] Produco, pre* 
 
 traho, extraho, exter.do, profero. 
 Which will not continue, Fugax. 
 Continued, continuate, Continuatut 
 continuus, perpetuus ; extensu* 
 perductus. 
 A continuing, or abiding, Permansif 
 Continuing [lasting] JDurans : sta 
 
 bills- 
 A continuing [prolonging] Produo*i?. 
 Continuing long, Diuturaus, rtmtinaf 
 Continuity, Continuitas, contiuuauc 
 Contorted, Contortus. 
 A contour [in graving] Ambitus, cir 
 
 cuitus. 
 A contract, Pactum, compactum, Vid 
 
 Covenant. 
 A contract [betrothing] Sjionsalia, d* 
 To contract [abridge] In compeiiui 
 um redigere ; substringgre. Quint 
 [Lessen] Corripio. 
 To contract [bargain] * Paciscor cura 
 aliquo dp re aliqua pactionem i* 
 cere. 
 To contract, or draw together, Con- 
 traho, complico. Or shrink, Se con 
 trahere. 
 To contract a debt, Ms alienum'con- 
 trahere, facere, con flare. Friend 
 ship, Amicitiam cum aliquo jun 
 gere, vel inire. A disease, Morburt 
 contrahere, vel concipere. A ha&ii, 
 Habitum acquirere. 
 To contract [for marriage] Spondeo 
 Such a contract maker, Sponsor. 
 So contracted, Sponsus, desponsatus. 
 v To keep to a contract, Pactum ser 
 
 vare. 
 Contracted, Contractus, complicatus 
 
 in compendium redactus. 
 Contractible, Quod potest contrahi. 
 A contracting, Pactio. 
 A contractor, Qui confrahit ; qui pa 
 
 ciscitur. 
 Contraction, or shrinking, Contractio 
 To contradict, Contradico, adversor 
 arguo, refragor. IT He contradicts 
 himself, Secum disrepat, pugnat 
 If he do not contradict himself, S« 
 ipse sibi consentiat. 
 Contradicted, Contradictus. 
 A contradicter, Qui alicui contradicit 
 
 vel adversatur. 
 Contradicting, Contradicens. 
 A contradicting, or contradiction, Con 
 
 tr\dictio. 
 Contradictions, Inter se pugnantia, ve. 
 
 repugnantia. 
 Contradictory, contradictious, Contra- 
 
 rius. 
 Contradictiousness, Repugnantia. 
 Contradictorily, Contrarie, absurde. 
 To contradistinguish, Aliquid ab alio 
 
 distinguere, vel discernere. 
 Contradistinguished, Distinctus, -J dis- 
 
 cretus. 
 Contradistinction, Per oppositionem 
 
 distinctio. 
 Contraregularity, Regulse repugnan- 
 tia. 
 Contrariety, Repugnantia, ducrepan- 
 
 tia, adversitas. 
 Contrarily, contrariously, or contrary- 
 wise, Contrarie. 
 Contrary, Contrarius, diversus, ad 
 versarius, aversus, inimicus. * 
 Vices are contrary to virtues, Vitia 
 virtutibus, vel virtutum, contrari* 
 sunt They went a contrary way from 
 what they had intended, Erat ite> 
 a proposito diversum. A contrary 
 expectation, Adversaria expectatio. 
 Motions contrary to reason, Motua 
 aversi a ratione. Driven by con- 
 trary winds, Actus ventis discordi 
 bus. It fell out contrary to his ex 
 pectation, Praeter ipsius cogitatio 
 nem accidit, praeter spem evemt. 
 Contrary t o, Oppositus, contrapositus. 
 Quint. IT These are contrary one to the 
 other, Haec inter se oDposita sunt 
 He speaketh contrary to xvnnt n 
 thmketh, Aliud sentit ac 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 Ctht'-ary to one's inclinations, Invitus, 
 
 invito Minerva. 
 To be, or act contrary to, Adverser, 
 repugno, pugno. dissldeo. V Do not 
 act contrary to me, Noli adversari 
 luihi. They are contrary to all men, 
 Omnibus hominibus adversantur. 
 / do not say to ths contrary, Nihil 
 repugno. / did it contrary to my 
 mind, Invitus feci. 
 
 Oh the contrary, Contra, econtrano 
 
 Contrary 'o [prep.] Contra, adversus, 
 praeter 1T Contrary to what most 
 men do Quod contra fit a plerisque. 
 Contrary to the laws, Adversus leges. 
 Contrary to expectation, Praeter 
 spem. 
 
 A contrast [in painting] Diversa fi- 
 gurarum positio 5 vel dissimilitudo. 
 
 To amtrust, Figuras in diverso situ 
 pouere, vel collocare. 
 
 Contrasted, Diverso situ positus. 
 
 To contravene [offend, or act, against] 
 Violo; Met. perfringo, perrumpo. 
 
 A contravention, Violatio. 
 
 Contrectation, Contrectatio. 
 
 Contributory, Stipendiarius. 
 
 To contribute, Contribuo, confero, af- 
 fero. 
 
 Contributed, Tributus, contributus, 
 collatus. 
 
 A contributor, Collator, qui aliquid 
 tribuit, vel confert 
 
 A contributing, or contribution, Pecu- 
 niae collatio. 
 
 f To put a country under contribution, 
 Regioni tributum, vel pecuniam, 
 imponere, vel imperare. 
 
 Contrite [penitent] De peccatis a se 
 admissis multum dolens; qui mag- 
 no peccatorum suorum dolore affi- 
 citur, vel cruciatur. 
 
 Contrition, * Acerbus dolor ex delic- 
 torum recordatioxie susceptus, * ani- 
 mi dolor ob peccata. 
 
 A contriving, or contrivance, Inventio, 
 excogitatio ; agendi via, vel ratio. 
 
 Contrivance [ingenuity] Ars, * arti- 
 ficium. 
 
 To contrive [devise] Comminiscor, 
 concipio, fingo, excogito ; $ in- 
 eogito. [Design, plot] Statuo, mo- 
 lior, * machinor, struo, invenio, 
 $ moveo. [Manage] Administro, 
 tracto, euro. 
 
 Cwitrived [devised] Excogitatus, fic- 
 ms ; compositus. 
 
 I An ill-contrived rascal, Male con- 
 ciliate. 
 
 A well-contrived house, JEdes, com- 
 mode fabricates, vel structas. 
 
 A contriver, Auctor, inventor, artifex; 
 Met. machinator, molitor, $ moli- 
 trix. 
 
 Control [subst.] Reprehensio. 
 
 To control [disprove] Redarguo, con- 
 tradico, confuto, refuto ; infirmo. 
 
 To control [as a controller] Observo, 
 examino, ad calculum revocare. 
 
 A controller, Rationum inspector, vel 
 custos. Of manners, Morum censor. 
 
 The controller of the king's household, 
 Aulae regiae censor. Of the post-of- 
 fice, Epistolarum mittendarum cu- 
 rator. Of a family, Rerum domes- 
 ticarum administrator, vel procu- 
 rator. 
 
 A controllership, Munus adnnnistra- 
 toris, vel procuratoris. 
 
 A controlment, Administratio, inspec- 
 tio, procuratio. 
 
 Controversial, Ad controversiam per- 
 tinens, res quae in controversiam 
 adduci potest. 
 
 A controversy, Controversia, a?terca- 
 tio, disceptatio, certamen. IT The 
 matter is in controversy, In discri- 
 mine res est, de re ilia ambigunt 
 multi, sub judice lis est 
 
 to decide controversies, Controversias 
 decidere, dirimere, judicare. 
 
 A controversy in law, Causa, lis, * 
 actio. 
 
 H is out of controversy, Patet, palara 
 
 «*• 6 
 
 H Hevond all controversy, Extra con- 
 troversial aleam positus 
 
 Without vonfrcxerty, Sine controver- 
 sia, sine dubio. 
 
 To have a controversy, Discepto, li- 
 tigo. 
 
 To controvert, Dere aliqua ambigere, 
 vel disceptare ; controversari. 
 
 Controverted, Controversus. IT It is a 
 controverted point, Ambigitur, in 
 controversiam vocatur, vel adduci- 
 tur ; in disquisitionem venit 5 sub 
 judice lis est. 
 
 Controvertible, Te quo dispotari po- 
 test. 
 
 A controvertist, Disputator. 
 
 Contumacious, Conturnax, pertinax, 
 pervicax, obstinarus. 
 
 Contumaciously, Contumaciter perti- 
 naciter ; pervicacius, Liv. 
 
 Contumacy, contumaciousness, Contu- 
 macia, pertinacia, pervicaca; ob- 
 stinatio. 
 
 Contumely [reproach] Contumelia, 
 convicium, maledictum. 
 
 Contumelious, Contumeliosus, male- 
 dicus. 
 
 Contumeliously, Contumeliose, male- 
 dice. 
 
 A contusion [bruise] Contusio, S. 
 
 Convalescence, Ab aegritudine recre- 
 atio. 
 
 Convenable [agreeable] Congruens, 
 aptus ; $ accommodus. [That may 
 be called together] Congregabilis. 
 
 To convene [come together] Conve- 
 nio, congregor, coeo. [Call toge- 
 ther] Convoco, cito ; cieo, 2. con- 
 ventus indicere. 
 
 Convened, Convocatus. 
 
 A convenience, or convenience, Com- 
 modum, commoditas. IT No conve- 
 nience without its inconvenience, 
 Omnis commoditas sua fert incom- 
 moda secum. 
 
 Convenience. Opportunitas ; facultas. 
 [Suitableness] Convenientia, con- 
 gruentia. 
 
 Convenient [fit] Commodus, * aptus, 
 idoneus, appositus 5 utilis. [Agree- 
 able] Congruens, conveniens, con- 
 sen taneus, consonus. [Seasonable] 
 Tempestivus, opportunus. 
 
 To be convenient, Competo, consentio. 
 
 It is convenient, iEquum est 5 par est 5 
 opus est. 
 
 It is not convenient, Dedecet, $ dis- 
 convenit 
 
 Very convenient, Peridoneus, perop- 
 portunus, perbonus. 
 
 Conveniently [fitly] Commode, appo- 
 site, * apte, rite, congruenter. 
 convenienter, idonee. [In due time j 
 Tempestive, opportune ; per tem- 
 pus. 
 
 A convent [convention or assembly] 
 Conventus, ccetus ; frequentia. 
 [Monastery] * \\ Monasterium, 2. 
 
 * |) ccenobium. 
 
 To convent [before a judge] Arcesso, 
 
 cito, in jus vocare. 
 Convented, Accitus, arcessitus. 
 A conventing, Convocatio. 
 A conventicle, Conventiculum, con- 
 
 ciliabulum. 
 A conventicler. Vid. Dissenter. 
 A convention, Conventus. conventio. 
 
 Varr. Or agreement. Conventum, 
 
 * pactum 5 * pactio. 
 Conventional, Ad conventum, vel pac 
 
 turn, pertiilens. 
 Conventual, Ad * \\ monasterium per- 
 
 tinens. 
 To converge. Eodem vergere. 
 Converging, or convergent, Eodem 
 
 deflectens, vergens. 
 Conversant, Versatus, probe exerci- 
 
 tatus. 
 To be conversant in, Re aliqua versari, 
 
 occupari, exercen. With, Aliquo 
 
 familiariter uti •, in alicujus con 
 
 gressum saepe venire. 
 Converse, or conversation, Consuetudo, 
 
 usus, congressus ; commercium, 
 
 ailoquiura, colloquium, collocutio ; 
 
 8ermonis communicatio, faunnart» 
 
 cum aliquo sermo. 
 T A person of good conversation, Iiotim 
 
 moribus suavissimis, magna urba 
 
 nitate, singulari humanitate. 
 IT Evil conversation, Prava vivend. 
 
 ratio, colloquia prava. 
 Easy of conversation, conversable, Afiq 
 
 bilis, aditu facilis, comis. 
 To converse, Versor ; utor. 
 To converse together, Colloquor, cenv 
 
 gredior 
 A conversion [change] Conversio, mu- 
 
 tatio. [Of manners] Morum in*U- 
 
 tutorumque mutatio in melius. 
 ^! Conversion to the Christian religion, 
 
 Ad * || Christianam religionem 
 
 transitus. 
 A convert, Ad fidem * B Christianam 
 
 conversus. 
 To convert, Aliquid in aliud conver- 
 
 tere. To his own use, In usura 
 
 suum convertere. 
 To convert from vice, A vitiis aliquem 
 
 revocare; ad frugem convertere, 
 
 vel reducere. 
 IT To convert heathens to the Christian 
 
 religion, * || Ethnicoa ad * g Christ 
 
 cultum redigere. 
 Converted, Conversus, revocatut. 
 Convertible, Mutabilis. 
 Convertibly, Contra. 
 A converting, Conversio, ad meUerent 
 
 frugem revocatio. 
 Convex, Gibbus. 
 Convexity, Convexitas, Pirn. 
 To convey, Deduco, perduco, comiter 
 
 defero, perveho, proveho. 
 To convey away, Asporto, abdueo, 
 
 abripio, amoveo, deporto. Hastily, 
 
 Eripio, corripio. 
 To convey in privily, Submitto, sub- 
 
 duco. 
 To convey by cart, Conveho, devefco. 
 IT To convey down to posterity, Memo- 
 riae prodere, vel transmittere. 
 To convey over, Trajicio, transveho. 
 To convey in, Importo. Out, exporto, 
 
 eveho. 
 IT To convey, or make over, an estate. 
 
 Fundum alicui transcribere, vet 
 
 abalienare. 
 Conveyance [carrying] Deportatio, ex- 
 
 portatio 5 evectus. 
 A conveyance [deed in writing] Ab- 
 
 alienationis instrumentum, tabula- 
 
 alienationis consignatae. 
 A conveyance of water, Aquas deductio, 
 
 productio, vel ductus. 
 To be conveyed, Deferor. 
 Conveyed, Deportatus, deductus. 
 Conveyed away [removed] Subductus 
 
 Pilfered, Inter versus, suffuratus. 
 Conveyed beyond, Praetervectus. 
 IT Conveyed down to our times, Memo 
 
 riae nostrae proditus. 
 Conveyed from, Abductus. 
 Conveyed in, Importatus. 
 Conveyed over, Trajectus, transvectus, 
 A conveyer, [carrier] Gestator; baju 
 
 lus; ductor 
 A conveying [carrymg] Subvectio» 
 
 subvectus. 
 A conveying away, Subductio. 
 A conveying in, Inductio. 
 A conveying over, Transvectio, tra 
 
 jectio. 
 A conveying out, Exportatio. 
 A convict, Convictus, evictus 
 To convict, Convinco. evinco. 
 IT To convict an accused person. Reum 
 
 convincere, evincere, arguere,coar 
 
 guere ; crimen intentum probare. 
 To be convicted, Convincor, evincor. 
 Ti Convicted of a lie, Mendacii con 
 
 victus. 
 Convictive, Ad aliquid convincenduni 
 
 valens. 
 A conviction, al. convinctment y Cor 
 
 victio, Aug. 
 To convince, Convinco, coarguo. 
 Convinced, Convictus, evictus. 
 Convincible, Quod convinci potest 
 Convincingly, Manifesto; 
 To convive. Convivo. 
 
COP 
 
 COR 
 
 COR 
 
 Gmvtvml, Convivialis. 
 
 A convocation, Convocat'o. 
 
 ff A convocation-house, Co*rtitiorum 
 
 * i ecclesias'icorum senalus. 
 To convoke, Convoco, convcr.tus in- 
 
 dicfcre. 
 Convolved, Convolutus. 
 Convoluted, Convolutus. 
 Convolution, Volntatio. 
 A convoy [guide] Deductov. [Guard] 
 
 Presidium, praesidiariorum manus. 
 To convoy, In via comitari, nel dedu- 
 ces 
 Convoyed, Deductus. 
 Convulsed, Convulsus, comrulsione af- 
 
 fectus. 
 A convulsion, Convulsio ; nervorum 
 
 distentio, vel contractio. 
 Convulsive, Ad convulsionem perti- 
 
 nens. 
 To coo [as a dove] $ Gerao. 
 The cooing [of a dove] Gemitus. 
 A cook, Coquus. 
 A master-cook, Coquorum magister, 
 
 vel praefectus ; * $ archimagirus. 
 A pastry-cook, Cupedinarius. 
 T A cook-maid, Ancilla culinaria. 
 T A cook in a ship, Coquus * nauticus. 
 A cook-room, $ Culina. 
 A cook-shop, or ordinary, Popina. 
 A haunter of cook-shops, $ Popino. 
 The cooki 1 row, Forum coquinum. 
 To cook, Coquo. 
 1 Cooked, Coctus. 
 
 Cookery, Ars coquinaria, vel culinaria. 
 f A book of cookery, * Philosophia 
 
 culinaria. 
 A cooking, Ooctio. 
 Coel [somewhat cold] $ Frigidulus. 
 
 [Shady] Opacus. 
 To cool, or make cool, Refrigero. 
 To cool, or grow cool, * Frigesco. 
 To be very cool, $ Perfrigeo, perfri- 
 
 gesco. 
 ff To become, or grow, cool in an affair, 
 
 Remissius aliquid agere, gere»e, 
 
 vel administrare. 
 ' I To cool one's courage, Animum fran- 
 
 gere, vel debili*are. 
 Cooled, Refrigeratus. [Slackened] Re- 
 missus, remission 
 A cooler [a person] Refrigerator, re- 
 
 frigeratrix 
 4 cooler [a vessel] Vas in quo liquores 
 
 refrigeranrur. 
 A cooling [refreshing] Refrigeratio. 
 Coolly, Frigide. 
 •Very coolly, Frigidissirae. 
 Coolness, * Frigus. 
 A coomb, or comb, of corn, Mensura 
 
 frumenti quatuor modiorum. 
 A coop, Cors, * ornithotrophium, Varr. 
 
 For ducks, * Nessotrophium, Col. 
 
 For fowls, Gallinarium. 
 To coop up, Cavea includere. 
 To coop in, or up, Obsideo, circum- 
 
 cingo. 
 Cooped in, or up, Obsessus, circum- 
 
 cmctus. 
 A cooper, Vietor doliarius. 
 W A wine-cooper, Vietor vinarius. 
 tT A cooper's addice, Ascia vietoria. 
 To cooperate, Operam ad aliquiil con- 
 
 ferre, aliquem juvare in aliqua re. 
 Cooperating, Operam ad aliquid con- 
 
 ferens. 
 A cooperating, or cooperation, Opera? 
 
 collatio. 
 A cooperator, Qui operam ad aliquid 
 
 confert. 
 Coordinate, Ejusdem ordinis, aequa- 
 
 lis. 
 Coordination, iEqualitas. 
 A coot, Fulica, fulix, graculus pal- 
 
 mipes. 
 A cop [top of a thing] Apex, caput, 
 
 eacumen. 
 A cop [tuft on the head of birds] 
 
 Crista. 
 '9 A cop of hay, F<eni meta. 
 A copartner, Socius, particeps, con- 
 
 gors. 
 Copartnership, Societas. 
 -y cope [priest's garment] Trabea sa- 
 cerdotal», vestis sacm pluvalis. 
 
 T Under the cope of heaven, Usquam 
 
 per totum terrarum orbem. 
 A cope, or arch, Fornix; palatum. 
 To cope together, or with, Colluctor, 
 
 congredior, dextras conserere. TT / 
 
 must cope vrith Fabius alone, Soli 
 
 obluctandum Fabio. 
 To cope [ jet out] Promineo, projicior. 
 Coped together, Consertus. 
 A coping together, Colluctatio, con- 
 
 gressus. 
 The coping, or ridge, of a hmisc, Fasti- 
 
 gium. Of a wall, Projectura, Vitr. 
 Copious, Copiosus, affluens, abundans, 
 
 uber. 
 Copiously, Copiose, affatim, abundan- 
 
 ter, fuse, cumulate, prolixe, ope- 
 
 rose; uberrime, ubertim. 
 More copious, Locupletior, uberior. 
 Copiousness, Abundantia j facultas, 
 
 vis. 
 Copped, or coped, Cacuminatus; cris- 
 
 tatus. 
 To make 'opped, $ Cacumino. 
 T" To grew ^ovped, In caput coales- 
 ced. 
 Copper, Cuprum, * orichalcum, ees 
 
 Cyprium. 
 A copper [boiler] Ahenum, calda- 
 
 rium. 
 The copper-worm, * Teredo. 
 
 V A copper-plate, Tabula aenea. 
 
 T Copper for ordnance, Ms tormentis 
 
 bellicis fundendis utile. 
 Copper, [adj.] iEneus, aheneus, aereus, 
 
 eyprius. 
 IT A copper nose, Nasus gemmatus. 
 Copper-rust, .flirugo. 
 A copper-smith, Faber aerarius. 
 Copperas, Atramentum sutorium, || 
 
 vitriolum. 
 A copse, or coppice, Sylva caedua, syl- 
 
 vula. 
 To copulate, Copulo, copula nectere. 
 A copulation, Copulatio, conjunctio. 
 Copulative, || Copulativus. 
 A copy, Exemplar, exemphim, de- 
 
 scriptio. 
 A foul copy, Scriptum perfectius de- 
 
 scribendum. 
 The copy, or transcript, of any writing, 
 
 Exscriptum, * apographon, Plin. 
 
 The frst copy, * Archetypum. 
 A copy in the author's own hand, *Chi- 
 
 rographum auctoris. 
 A copy to wi-ite after, Exemplar. 
 A copy-book, Liber scripturae exempla 
 
 continens. 
 A copy of vases, Carminum exem- 
 plar. 
 To set one a copy, Literas alicui prae- 
 
 formare. 
 To set a copy to imitate, Exemplum 
 
 imitandum proponere. 
 To copy after, or imitate, Imitor, ali- 
 quem imitando «ffingere, vel expri- 
 
 mere ; alique" imitatione assequi, 
 
 vel consequi. 
 To copy out, Describo, exscribo, 
 
 transcribo. 
 Copied out, Descriptus, exscriptus, 
 
 transcriptus. 
 A copying after, Imitatio. Out, De- 
 
 scriptio. 
 A copyhold, I/jedium i| beneficiarium, 
 
 || tenura per copiam rotuli curiae. 
 
 IT Met. This affair touches your 
 
 copyhold, Agitur res tua. 
 A coquette, Virgo, vel mulier, casta sed 
 
 moribus non satis severis. 
 tf To play the coquette, Petulantius 
 
 cum viris * agere. 
 Coquetry, Petulantia. 
 Coral [a sea plant] * Corallium. Vid. 
 
 Lat. 
 
 V A coral for young children, Crepita- 
 culum * corallo oniatum. 
 
 Made of coral, Ex * corallo confectus. 
 A corante, courant, or corant, [dance] 
 
 Tripudium cursorium ; chorea cur- 
 
 soria. 
 A cm-ban [alms-box j * |j Gazophyla- 
 
 cium, Met. donarium. 
 A cord, or rope, Funis, restis j funale , 
 
 tomes. 
 
 A small cord, Funiculus. resticu>» 
 Varr. 
 
 IT To cord up Restibus succingerc 
 
 1T To make intt cords, Restes contor- 
 quCre. 
 
 A cord-maker, Restio. 
 
 Cordage, Funes. pi. funium apparatus 
 
 Small cordage in a ship, Funiculi, pi 
 
 IT Corded up, Restibus succinctus. 
 
 A cordial, Potio cardiaca, L. cardiac», 
 pi. 
 
 Cordial [medicinal] Cordi utilis, con- 
 veniens. [Hearty] Ex animo ami- 
 cus, vere benevolus ; amoris el 
 studii plenus. 
 
 Cordially, Ex animo; ex imo pec 
 tore ; toto pectore ; summo studio } 
 summa voluntate. 
 
 Cordialness, cordiality, Amor veru» 
 singularis, vel summus. in vel erga, 
 aliquem. 
 
 The cordon of a wall, Muri corona. 
 
 A cordwainer, Sutor; calcearius. 
 
 The core of fruit, Cicus, al. cicum , 
 volva; loculus seminum. 
 
 IT The core of a bile, * Ulceris medulla. 
 vel sinus. 
 
 A cork, Suber, iris, n. 
 
 The cork-tree, Suber. 
 
 Of cork, or corky, Subereus, L. A. 
 
 IT To cork, or stop with a cork, Subet 
 immittere, subere occludere. 
 
 Corked, Subere occlusus. 
 
 A cormorant, Corvus aquaticus, * oba- 
 lacrocorax, Plin. [Glutton] ilel- 
 luo, vorax ; Met. gurges. 
 
 Corn, Far, frumentum, frugis, gen. 
 granum, annona. Note, None oi 
 these words signifies what we mean 
 by corn ; Far and f-umentum come 
 nearest, but are used only of wheal 
 that comes up in ears ; frugis chief- 
 ly and properly relates to pulse, 
 beans, peas, vetches, &.c granwm 
 signifies both the former; annona 
 signifies all the former, and also 
 wine, oil, flesh, <$-c. Annona ma 
 celli, Suet. Tiber, c. 34 IT Cor» 
 gi-ows dear, Annona ingravescit 
 By all these means com rose in price, 
 His omnibus annona crevit. Corn 
 is cheap, Annona evilescit, A. 
 
 A single corn, or grain, Gramim. 
 
 Standing corn, Seges. Eared corn, 
 Seges spicata. 
 
 A corr.- field, Arvum. With corn grow 
 ing, Segete ornatum. 
 
 IT Corn that rises of the last year's 
 seed, Seges restibihs. 
 
 The beard of corn, Arista. 
 
 An ear of com, * Spica, spicum. 
 
 Meslin corn, Farrago. March, Triti 
 cum trimestre. Ammel, or starck, 
 * Amylum. Indian, Milium In- 
 dicium 
 
 Of com, $ Tnticeus. farreus. 
 
 Com ripe, Seges flava, vel adulta. 
 
 Cheapness of com, Annonae vilitas. 
 Dcarness, Annonae caritas. 
 
 To gather corn, Frumentor, fruge» 
 percipere. 
 
 A corn-gatherer, % Frugilegus. 
 
 A com-loft, Granarium, horreum. 
 
 Corn ground to meal, Farina. 
 
 Corn-fag, or corn-svdge, Gladiolus. 
 
 A barley-corn, Granum hordei. 
 
 A pepper-corn, Granum * piperis. 
 
 Corn-salad, Lactuca agnina. 
 
 A corn of salt, Salis mica, vel grsnum. 
 
 IT To corn with salt, Salem inspergere, 
 sale condire. 
 
 Corned, Sale conditus. 
 
 A com on the toes, Callus, callunt 
 pedum * clavus, Cels. 
 
 U To cut coi-ns, Pedum * clavos super- 
 radere. 
 
 V A corn-cutler, * Clavorum pedv 
 exemptnr. 
 
 A cornel-tree, Cornus, i, f. 
 
 A little cornel-tree, Corpeolus, t, f. 
 
 A grove of cornels, Corni*.;un. 
 
 Of cornels, Corneus. 
 
 A cornel berry, Cornuru. 
 
 A cornelian stone, Sarda l«p>« * owrj 
 
 coroeolo. 
 
COR 
 
 COS 
 
 COV 
 
 lentous, Corneus. 
 
 4 corner, Angulus. TT / will creep into 
 
 some corner. In angulumaliquemabi- 
 
 bo. [Lurking-hole] Latebra, reces- 
 
 stis, ratibulum. 
 
 Ufa corner, Annularis. 
 
 J carreer house, Dcmus anguiaris. 
 
 Stone, Lapis annularis 
 The corner of a house, or wall, where 
 
 men turn, versura. 
 4 tittle corner, $ Angelina, al angu- 
 
 lulus. 
 Corners of rivers, Flumimum comua. 
 Of two corners, Habens duos angulos. 
 Of three, Triangul us, triangularis. 
 Of four Quadrangularis, Col 
 The inner corner of the eye, Hi.quus. 
 Cornered, or full of corners, AnguJo- 
 
 su«, £ multangulus. 
 Full of secret corners, Latebrosus. 
 F Corner-wise, Angulo obverso 
 Made corner-wise, Angulatus. 
 In a corner, Secreto, clanculum. 
 The corner of a street, or way, Com- 
 
 pitum. 
 Corners in walls, * Ancones, pi. 
 A cornet [littie horn] Buccina. 
 J A musical cornet, Cornu aeris flexi. 
 A little comet, Lituus. 
 S To sound a cornet, Buccinam infla- 
 
 re, buccina canere. 
 A cornetter, Buccinator } cornicen. 
 A cornet of horse, Vexillifer - , equitum 
 
 signifer. 
 The cornet [of a pillar, or wail] Co- 
 rona, projectura. Of a bed, Corona 
 
 lecti.' 
 Corny, $■ Granifer. 
 4 corollary, Corollarium, consectari- 
 
 um. accessio. 
 f The coronal suture, Commissura 
 
 cranii coroualis. 
 Coronai-y, Coronarius. 
 The coronation of a king, Pompa qua 
 
 rex inauguratur, coronae impositio. 
 4 coroner, Caedis quaesitor. 
 4 coronet, Corolla, sertum. 
 A corporal, Manipularius, decurio. 
 d To take his corporal oath, Liquido, 
 
 vel conceptis verbis, jurare. 
 Corporal, or corporeal Corporeus. 
 Corporally, or corporeally, Corpore, 
 
 secundum corpus. 
 Corporate, Corporatus. 
 A corporation, Municipium. 
 Of, or belonging thereto, Municipalis. 
 d corporation [company] Sodalitium ; 
 
 societas, vet communitas, corpo- 
 
 raia. 
 4 corpse, Cadaver. 
 Corpulency, Obesitas, crvsities, cor- 
 
 pulentia, plenitudo. 
 Corpulent, Corpulentus, obesus, cras- 
 
 nus, pinguis, plenus. 
 More corpulent, Corpulentior, habi- 
 
 tior. 
 Corpuscles, Corpuscula, * atomi. 
 Corpuscular, Ad cornuseula pertinens. 
 To correct, or amet-d, Emendo, elimo, 
 
 emaculo; recognosco. TT To cor- 
 rect the Magnificat, Nodum in 
 
 scirpo quaerere. 
 fo correct anew, Recudo, recoquo, xi. 
 Co correct [punish] Castigo, punio. 
 
 [Reprove] Reprehendo. 
 Correct, or corrected, Emendatus, 
 
 emaculatus. 
 Correct [accurate] Accuratus. 
 A corrector, Corrector, emendator, 
 
 emendatrix, f. castigator. Of man- 
 ners. Censor. 
 Correcting, or correction, Correctio. 
 1 My writings zuanted the last cor- 
 rection, Ultima J ma defuit nieis 
 
 scriptis. 
 Correction [punishment] Supplicium, 
 
 cruciatus. 
 Correction of manners, Censura. 
 A home of correction, * Ergastulum. 
 Correctly. Emr.ndate, castigate. 
 Correctness in writing or speaking, 
 
 Accuratio. 
 Correlate. Ejusdem affinitntis. 
 Correlatives,' Quae sub eandem ratio- 
 
 nein caciant 
 
 To correspond [suit] Congruo, con- 
 
 venio. 
 Correspondence [commerce, or fami- 
 liarity] Consortium, consuetudo, 
 commercium; occulta, vel mutua. 
 communicatio. 
 Correspondency [agreement] Congru 
 
 entia, convenientia. 
 T To hold a coi~respondence with one, 
 Literas ultro citroque transmittere ; 
 cum aliquo consilia communicare. 
 Correspondent, corresponding, corre- 
 sponsive [suitable] Conveniens, 
 congruens, consentaneus, aptus. 
 A correspondent [bosom friend] Inti- 
 mus, familiaris, consiliorum socius 
 et particeps. [In trade] Absentis 
 negotioram procurator. 
 
 A corridor [curtain in fortification] 
 Lorica, cortina. 
 
 Corrigible, Qui corrigi potest 
 
 A corrival, Rivalis, aeniulus, compe- 
 titor, competitrix, f. 
 
 To corroborate [confirm an agree- 
 ment] Confirmo, ratum facere. 
 [Strengthen a weak part] Roboro, 
 firmo, confirmo. 
 
 Corroborated, RoboraJus, confirmatus. 
 
 Corroborative, Ad rem aliquam con- 
 firmandam pertinens. 
 
 To corrode, Corrodo. 
 
 Corroded, Corrosus. 
 
 A corroding, or corrosion, Actus cor- 
 rodendi. 
 
 Cop-oding care, Anxietas, solicitudo. 
 
 Corroding, or corrosive, Rodens, ex- 
 edens, exedemii vi praeditus, ro- 
 dendi vim habens. 
 
 Carrosivenuss, Vis corrodendi. 
 
 To corrugate [wrinkle] Corrugo. 
 
 Corrugated, Corrugatus. 
 
 To corrupt [act.] Corrumpo. IT He 
 suffered himself to be easily corrupt- 
 eel, Pretio habuit addictam fidem. 
 No money could corrupt him, Hunc 
 nulla conditio pecuniae a summa 
 integritate deduxit. 
 
 To corrupt {destroy} Perdo, disperdo, 
 Met. pertringo. [Defile] Contami- 
 no, coinquino; polluo. [Debauch] 
 Vitio, stupro, violo. [Infect] Infi- 
 cio, contagione aliquem afflare. 
 [5poi/] Depravo, vitio, perverto. 
 
 To corrupt, or grow corrupted, Pu- 
 tresco, marcesco, tabesco. 
 
 Corrupt [faulty] Mendosus, vitiosus. 
 [Infectious] Pestilens. [Naughty] 
 Malus, pravus , insincerus. [Noi- 
 some] Insalubris, morbidus. [Rot- 
 ten, or tainted] Depravatus, viti- 
 atus. 
 
 Corrupt blood, Pus, tabum. 
 
 A corrupt judge, Judex nummarius. 
 
 Corrupted [bribed] Donis emptus, 
 nummarius. [Debauched] Vitiatus, 
 stupratus. [Depraved] Inquinatus, 
 fcedatus, depravatus. [Putrefied] 
 Rancidus, putridus, $ tabefact'us. 
 
 Not corrupted, Incorruptus, sincerus, 
 castus, integer. 
 
 A corrupter, Corruptor, violator. 
 
 Corruptible, Corruptioni obnoxiu», 
 caducus. 
 
 A corruption of manners, Depravatio, 
 corruptio, mores depravati, morum 
 corruptela, vel pra vitas. [Bribery] 
 Repetundie, pi. 
 
 Corruption [in the body] Tabes. 
 
 Corruption [infection] Corruptela, 
 labes. [Rottenness] $ Putredo, 
 putror. 
 
 Corruptive, Tabificus. 
 
 Corruptless, Corruptionis expers. 
 
 Corruptly, Corrupte, depravate. 
 [Filthily]^ Purulente, sordide ; de- 
 pravate, mendose, perdite. 
 
 A corset, or broad girdle, * Perizo- 
 nium, praecinctorium. 
 
 A corslet [coat of mail] Lcrica. 
 
 Coruscant [glittering] Rustilans, co- 
 ruscans. 
 
 Coruscation, Fulguratio. 
 
 Cosmetics, Quae ad ornatum perti- 
 nent. 
 
 A cosmogripher, Orbis d»«ci iptor. 
 
 Cosmographic, Ad munch dosrripMo 
 
 nem pei tinens. 
 Cosmography, Mundi descriptio. 
 IT Cosset-lanibs Agni cordi 
 Cost, Impensa, sumptus. X / haw 
 
 learned it te my cost, Non levi do- 
 
 cumento expvrtus sum; opera el 
 
 impensa peri it 
 The costs of a suit, Impensae action's 
 
 judicialis. 
 To tax the costs of a suit, Litem aesti- 
 
 mare. 
 To bestow cost upon, Impensam et 
 
 sumptum in rem aliquam facere. 
 To cost, Consto. U Nothing will cost 
 
 less, Res nulla minoris constabit. 
 
 It costs nothing. Gratis constat. It 
 
 costs less by half, Minoris constat 
 
 dimkiio. Whatever it costs, it is 
 
 well bought, Quanti quanti bene 
 
 emitur. 
 Belonging to cost, Sumptuarius. 
 Costal, Ad costas pertinens. 
 A costard-monger, Pomarius, institor 
 
 pomarius. 
 Costive, Durus, constipatus, com- 
 
 pressus, alvo adstrictus. Or making 
 
 costive, Adstringens, * stypticus. 
 To make costive, Adstringo, alvum 
 
 contrahere, compriniere. 
 IT The belly is costive, Constitit venter, 
 
 piger est venter. 
 Costiveness, AM adstrictio, duritia. 
 Costliness, Caritas. 
 Costly [dear adj.] Pretiosus, cams» 
 
 magno constans, vel emptus. [Ex- 
 
 ! tensive] Sumptuosus, luxuriosus. 
 Stately,] Splendidus, magnificHS, 
 autus. [In banqueting] Opiparus, 
 
 dapsilis, $ sybariticus. 
 Costly, Sumptuose, magnificenter. 
 Costly in fare [adv.] Opipare, laute. 
 A cot, cot quean, or cottish person, Qui 
 
 se rebus ad mulieres pertinentibus 
 
 nimis intermiscet. 
 A cot, or cottage, Casa, tugurium, 
 
 gurgustium. 
 A sheep cot, $ Caula, ovile, is, n. 
 A little cottage, Casula. tuguriol 
 A cottagtr, Tugurii incola. 
 Cotton, * Xylon, gossipium. 
 Of cotton, * Xyunu?, gossipinus. 
 TC Cotton cloth, Vestis * xylina. 
 White cotton. * Leuconium. 
 To stuff with cotton, * Xylo suffercire 
 Stuffed with cotton, * Xylo suffertus. 
 A couch, * Grabatus, lectus, stratum. 
 A couch-frame, Pluteus. lectulus. 
 A couch of leaves, or grass, * Stib»- 
 
 dium. 
 To couch [in writing] Scripto conclu- 
 des, comprehendere, complecti 
 
 innuere. 
 TT To couch an eye, * Leucoma detra- 
 
 here, vel evolvere. 
 To couch, or lie down, Cubo, procum 
 
 bo, succumbo, cubui, prosternor. 
 Couchant, Cubans, jacens. 
 Couched, Comprehensus. 
 A couch-fellozu, Contubernalis. 
 A couching [in or tinder] Subjectus. 
 A couching, or lying dozun, Cubatio 
 
 Varr. 
 A couching of things together, Coag 
 
 mentum. 
 A covenant, Conventum, ^onipactHn 
 
 pactum ; pactio, sponsio , foedus 
 
 votum. 
 A covenant-beeakcr, Foedifragus. 
 A covenant servant, Servus ex coin 
 
 pacto. 
 IT To stick to his covenant, Conventii 
 
 stare, * pactum servare, pactioni 
 
 bus mailers. 
 To agree upon covenants, * Depacisco* 
 To covenant, Paciscor, stipulor, instl 
 
 pulor, coutraho, pactionem facire 
 
 inducias, pacem, societatem. oaa 
 
 gere. 
 Having covenanted. Pactus. dei»ct»« 
 Covenanted, Pactus, constiiuius. 
 A covenanting, * Pactio. 
 A cover, Operculum, tegmen. 
 The cover of a book, * Sittybus, Cm. 
 
 Of a well, Puteal. 
 
cov 
 
 rou 
 
 cou 
 
 A «rr#t [pretence] Practextus, prae- 
 
 textum , obtentus, 4. 
 To cover, Tego, intego, portego, ope- 
 no, velo, advelo, occulto ; vestio. 
 
 Or conceal, Aliquid, vel aliquem, 
 
 celare. 
 To cover all about, Circumtego, cir 
 
 cumobruo, circumvestio. 
 To (\>vcr before, Praetego. 
 To cover [disguise] Alicui rei speciem, 
 
 vel alienam formam, inducere. 
 To cover [as a bed] Sterno, compono. 
 To cover [as a horse] Ineo, equam 
 
 assilire. 
 To cover over, Obduco, obtego, obum- 
 
 bro, -superintego, superimpono, su- 
 
 perstemo. 
 To cover a table, Mensam instruere. 
 ?'e cover over and over, Superobruo. 
 Covered, Tectus, intectus, obtectus, 
 
 opertus, a'lopertus, involutus. 
 T Be covered, Operi caput. 
 Covered about, Circumvolutus, cir- 
 
 cumtectus. All over with armour, 
 
 * Cataphractus. Before, Praetectus. 
 With earth, Obrutus, defossu*. With 
 feathers, $ Plumatus. Over, Ob- 
 ductus, coopertus 5 instratus. Over 
 and over, Mersus. 
 
 A covered way [in fortification] Plu- 
 
 teus. 
 A covering, Tegmen, velamen 5 tegu- 
 
 mentum, velamentum, integumen- 
 
 tum, operimentum. 
 A covering of arras, * Peristroma, 
 
 at is, n. 
 The covering of abed, Stragulum. Of 
 
 a kou&: Tectum. With slate, or 
 
 tile, $ Im~» -cium. 
 4 covering [the action] Obductio. 
 d covering [clothing] Amictus, ves- 
 
 titus. 
 A covering [hiding] Praetextus, simu- 
 
 latio. 
 A covering [of defence] Munimen- 
 
 tum. 
 A coverlet, Stragula, stragulum, in- 
 
 stratum, stratum 5 velamen ; oper- 
 
 toriuni, Sen. 
 A coarse coverlet, * Teges ; $ pallia, 
 
 pi. 
 Covert, Tectus. 
 
 A covert for beasts, Latibulum, latebra. 
 Covertly [secretly] Clam, clanculum, 
 
 * tecte, abdite, tacite, dissimulan- 
 ter. 
 
 Covertness, Arcanum. 
 
 Under coverture, Sub tutela et potes- 
 
 tate viri. 
 To covet, Cupio, appeto, inhio ; aveo. 
 
 IT All covet, all lose, Camelus desi- 
 
 derans cornua etiam aures perdidit. 
 
 Earnestly, Sitio, concupisco, percu- 
 
 pio ; expeto. 
 Coveted, Cupitus, concupitus, deside- 
 
 ratus. 
 Coveting, Cupiens, appetens. 
 A coveting, Cupiditas, appetitus, ap- 
 
 petitio, libido. 
 Covetous [avaricious] Avarus ; auri, 
 
 pecuniae, divitiarum, cupidus, avi- 
 
 dus, appetens. 
 Somexvltat covetous, Tarras, ad rem at- 
 tention Met. tenax. Very covetous, 
 
 Valde avarus. 
 Covetously, Avare, avide, cupide. 
 Covetousness, Avaritia, 1. pecaniae avi- 
 
 ditas, vel cupiditas ; argenti sitis, 
 
 auri fames, $ cupido. 
 ^ A covey of partridges, Perdicum 
 
 pullities, vel grex. 
 A cough, Tussis. 
 To cough, Tussio. 
 To cough out, or cast out by coughing, 
 
 Exscreare, extussire ; tussiendo 
 
 exspuere. 
 A little cough, Tussicula. 
 f The chin cough, Tussis anhela, vel 
 
 spinalis. 
 The whooping-cough, Tussis ferina. 
 A cough of the lungs, Tussis pulrao- 
 
 naria, * phthisis. 
 A cougher, Tussi laborans. 
 Covin, Cullusio, praevaricatio •, fraus 
 K» toxin, Fraude, fraudulenter, dolne. \ 
 
 I wild, Possum, jpdtui. I never could. 
 Nunquam mihi licitum est. Whilst 
 I could see, Dum potestas fuit mihi 
 videndi. You brought them up as 
 well as you could, IIIos pro re tolle- 
 bas tua. / helped the best I could, 
 Pro mea parte adjuvi. If he could 
 any way, Si qua facultas fuisset. 
 
 A council, Concilium, coetus, senatus. 
 It is debated in council, Concilio 
 disputatur. He is one of their cabinet 
 council, Intimus est eorum conci- 
 liis. When he had called a council, 
 Senatu coacto. 
 
 A common council-man, Conciliarius , 
 unus ex communi concilio civi- 
 tatis. 
 
 The king's privy council, Concilium 
 regis arcanum, vel secretum. 
 
 A general council, Concilium * || oscu- 
 menicum, vel generale. 
 
 An order of council, Concili: decretum. 
 
 To hold a council, Senacum habere. 
 
 An ecclesiastical council, Conventus. 
 
 A council-house, or council-chamber, 
 Curia, comitium, senaculum, prae- 
 torium. 
 
 IT A council of war, Concilium mili- 
 tare. 
 
 Of a council, Comitialis. 
 
 Counsel [advice] Consilium, moni- 
 tum, admonitum, admonitus, ad- 
 monitio, adhortatio. J tvill follow 
 his counsel, Id quod dfderat mihi 
 consilium sequar; ejus consilio 
 utar. 
 
 Hasty counsel, Consilium praeceps, vel 
 immaturum 
 
 To ask counsel. Aliquem consulere, ab 
 aliquo consilium petere. To gwe 
 counsel, Alicui consulere, vel sua- 
 dere; aliquem monere, hortari, 
 adhortari, exhortari, consilio juva- 
 re. Ill counsel, Malis consiliis ali- 
 quem seducere. 
 
 To be asked counsel, Consulor. 
 
 He that is asked counsel, Consultus. 
 
 II To keep counsel, Celo, taceo. 
 
 II A keeping of counsel, Taciturnitas, 
 silentium. 
 
 || One that cannot keep counsel, Garru- 
 lus, rimarum plenus. 
 
 Counselled, Monitus, admonitus. Ill, 
 Consiliis malis abductus, vel se- 
 ductus. 
 
 A counselling, Suasio, monitio, admo- 
 nitio, $ monitus. To the contrary, 
 Dissuasio. 
 
 Counsellable, Moriger. 
 
 A counsellor, Consultor, auctor, sua- 
 sor; monitor, Met. impulsor; con- 
 siliarius, consiliator, consuasor, ad- 
 sessor. At law, Juris consultus, 
 juris peri tus; * patronus; caussi- 
 dicus. 
 
 IT A privy counsellor, A consiliis regis 
 arcanis, regi a privato concilio. 
 
 A count [earl] Comes. 
 
 To count [number, or tell] Numero, 
 dinumero, annumero. V He counted 
 the number of the prisoners, Capti- 
 vos, vel captivorum numerum, re- 
 censuit. Twice a day they count 
 their cattle, Bis die numerant pe- 
 cus. If you can count the number 
 of the stars, Si Stellas dinumerare 
 potes, si siderum numerum sub- 
 ducere potes. 
 
 To count [cast up, or reckon] Com- 
 puto, rationem inire, putare, com- 
 putare, supputare; ad calculum 
 reducere, revocare, subducere. 
 
 To count over, Pernumero, recenseo, 
 percenseo , reputo. 
 
 To count [esteem, or judge] Arbitror, 
 existimo; statuo, decerno, duco. 
 IT He counts nothing good but virtue, 
 Nihil ducit in bonis preeter virtu- 
 tem. / count myself sure, Pro certo 
 habeo. He counts him one of the 
 most eloquent, Reponit m numero 
 eloquentium. He counts himself 
 sure of it, Rem futuram praesumit. 
 
 Countable, Numerabilis, computa- 
 bilis. 
 
 Wot countable, Innumcrabilu. 
 
 To be counted, Habeor, ducor. 1 lie %, 
 
 counted for an enemy, In nuinsr» 
 
 hostium habetur. He is <count<m 
 
 rash, Famam temeritatis subit. 
 Counted [as money] Numeratus. 
 Counted [esteemed] Existimatus, ha 
 
 bitus. 
 Counting, Numerans. 
 A counting, Numeratio, computafi«J. 
 A counting-house, Rationum conclave. 
 Countless, Innumerus. 
 A countenance, Vultus, adspectus, rat- 
 
 tus habitus. He sets his countenance. 
 
 Vultum sibi componit. His counte- 
 nance comes and, goes, Constat ei 
 
 nee color nee vultus. 
 fl A cheerful countenance, Adspeclut 
 
 laerus, frons hilaris. Good, Vultm 
 
 ingenuus^ Handsome, Vultus de- 
 
 corus, fonnosus, pulcher, specious, 
 
 venustus. As pretty a countenanced 
 
 woman as one could see, Mulier 
 
 vultu adeo venusto, ut nihil supra. 
 
 Sour, Vultuosus; vultus. torvus, 
 
 morosus, tristis. Crabbed, Frons 
 
 caperata, stvera. Grave, Gravis, 
 
 tristis. Homely, Facies invenusia, 
 
 vultus deformis. 
 Out of countenance, * Pertuft>atus, 
 
 confusus. 
 IT Sadness of countenance, * Frontis 
 
 nubecula. 
 A stately, disdainful countenance, Su» 
 
 perciiium. 
 Countenance [credit] Existimatio, 
 
 [Encouragement, favour] Auxilium, 
 
 suppetiae, pi. favor. 
 To countenance, Auspiro, arrideo, 
 
 faveo. [Encourage] Hortor, * ani. 
 
 mos alicui addere, vel facerc ; sup. 
 
 petias, vel auxilium, ferre. [Credit] 
 
 Orno, decoro, cohonesto. 
 To be out of countenance, Rubeo, ero 
 
 \teo ; rubore suffundi. 
 To change one's countenance, Vultui* 
 
 suum mutare. vultum novum indu 
 
 ere ; rubore suffundi. 
 To keep one's countenance, Eundent 
 
 vultum servare, colorem vuJtua 
 
 non mutare. 
 To give countenance to. Alicui favere 
 
 ahcujus coeptis adspirare. 
 To keep one in countenance, Auxilioj 
 
 adjuvo. 
 To put out of countenance, Percellere 
 
 ruborem alicui incutere. 
 Countenanced, or encouraged, Oonfir 
 
 hiatus, incitatus 
 A countenuncer, Fautor, adjutor, bor 
 
 tator. 
 A countenancing, Auxilium, fawr, 
 
 suppetiae. 
 A counter, Calculus. U Counter* for 
 
 gold, Pro thesauro carbones. 
 A counter [reckoner] Qui rationes 
 
 computat. 
 A counter [box for cash] Loculus. 
 A counter in a shop, Mensa, * aba- 
 cus. 
 Counter [adj.] Contrarius, oppositus. 
 Counter [adv.] Contra, e contrano, 
 
 ex opposito. 
 IT To run counter. Aliorsum tendere, 
 
 aliud agere 
 To counteract, or counterwork, Impe* 
 
 dire ex opposito aliquid ?gendo 
 A counterbalance, Libra, cequipon 
 
 dium. 
 To counterbalance, iEquo, adaequo 
 
 exaequo. 
 Counterbalanced, aequatus, adaequa 
 
 tus, exaequatus. 
 IT Counterband goods, Merx edictt 
 
 prohibita, merces interdictae. 
 To counterchange, Muto, commute» 
 
 permuto. 
 Counterchanged, Mutatus, commma 
 
 tus, permutatus. 
 To countercharge, Crimen ab accusa 
 
 tore sibi illatum in ipsum accusate 
 
 rem transferre. 
 A countercharge, Criminis in accusa 
 
 torem translatio. 
 A counterehfrk, Censura reciproca. 
 
cou 
 
 Counter ft it, Simula Ins, dissimula- 
 tes, adulterinus, subdititius, $ spu- 
 Sus. 
 
 A counterfeit [cheat? Homo fallax, 
 vel fraudulentus. Writing, Tabulae 
 felsas, * pseudographia. Colour, Fu 
 cus [Resemblance] Imago, simulatkt. 
 
 To counterfeit [imitate] Imitor, 
 imitando aliquid effingere, vel ex 
 primere. 
 
 To counterfeit, or dissemble, 6imu 
 So, insimulo. 
 
 To counterfeit, or colour over, Fu 
 co, infuco. 
 
 To counterfeit, or conceal, Dissirau- 
 to, celo ; obtego. 
 
 M To counterfeit a writing *Chiro- 
 giaphum alicujus imitari, vel imitan- 
 do adulterare. Money, Nummum 
 ndulterare. 
 
 To counterfeit [forge] Commentor, 
 fingo, affingo, confingo} comminis- 
 eor, subdo. [Resemble] Adumbro, 
 imaginem alicujus referre, formam 
 * alienam repraesentare. 
 
 Counterfeited [pretended] Simula- 
 tus, fucatus. [Forged] Fictus, fio 
 titius, mentitus. [Resembled] Adum- 
 bratus. 
 
 Having counterfeited, Ementitus 
 
 Not to be counterfeited, Inimitabi- 
 is, non imitabilis. 
 
 A counterfeiter, [pretender] Fictor, 
 simulator. [Resembler] Imitator. 
 Of devotion, * || Hypocrita. Of men's 
 actions, * Mamus, mimicus, * pan- 
 tomimus, Plin. Of money, Pecuniae 
 adulterator. Of wills, Testamento- 
 rum subjector 
 
 A counterfeiting, [pretending] Si- 
 aiulatio. [Resembling] Imitatio. Of 
 noney, Pecuniae adulteratio. 
 
 Counterfeiting, Simulans. 
 
 Counterfeitly, Ficte, fallaciter. 
 
 A countermand, Mandatum contra 
 >jMod prius preeceptum fuerat 
 
 To countermand, Contrarium, ac 
 prius praeceptum fuerat, praeci- 
 
 Countermanded, Contra prius man- 
 tfatum «liquid agere jussus. 
 
 A countermarch, Recessus. 
 
 A countermark, Signum mutuum. 
 
 A countermine, Contrarius, vel ad- 
 rersus, cunlculua. 
 
 To countermine, Hostiles cumculos 
 adversis cunicults aperire. 
 
 A counterpane, Stragulum lecti su- 
 perius. 
 
 A counterpart of a writing, * |] An- 
 tigruphum. 
 
 A counterpoise, Libra, equilibrium ; 
 eacoma. 
 
 To counterpoise, Libro, contra pon- 
 rJero. 
 
 Connterpoised, Contra ponderatus. 
 
 A counterpoising, Libratio, bbr«- 
 sren. 
 
 Counterpoison, * Alexipharmacon. 
 
 A counterscarp, Lorica. 
 
 The countertenor in music, Contra- 
 tenor, occentus. 
 
 To countervail, Compenso, penso. 
 
 Countervailed, Compensatus. 
 
 A countervailing, Compensatio. 
 
 A countess, Femina princeps, || 
 comitissa. 
 
 A country, Terra, regio. Persons 
 that know the country very well, peri- 
 ti regionum. If It is an honor to die 
 for one's own country, decorum est 
 pro patria mori. 
 
 One's native country, * Patria, na- 
 tale solum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to one's country, 
 Ftttrkw. 
 
 The country [in opposition to the 
 •own] Rus. 
 
 To dwell in the country, Rusticor, 
 retro Plant. 
 
 A dwelling in tM country, Rusti- 
 e&tio. 
 
 9 To flee from one's country, E * 
 patria £.'ieere, patriam fugere. 
 
 COU 
 
 Born in the country, $ Rurigena. 
 
 A dweller in the country, $ Ruri- 
 cola. 
 
 One born in the same country, In- 
 digent In another country, * A- 
 lienigena. 
 
 Of what country, or what coun- 
 tryman, or countrywoman f Cujas, 
 atis. 
 
 Of our own country, Nostras, atis. 
 
 Your country, or of your country, 
 Vestras, atis. 
 
 Peculiar to one's own eounti-y Ver- 
 naculus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the country, 
 Rusticus, ruralis, agrestis ; rustica- 
 rius. 
 
 A countryman, Rusticus, rustica- 
 nus, rusticulus ; vicanus, $ luricola. 
 A countrywoman, Mulier rustica. 
 
 A countryman [of the same coun- 
 try] Popularis, indigena, eadem 
 regione natus. 
 
 A country town, or village, Pagus. 
 
 IT A plain country, * Ager cam- 
 pestris, campi patentes. 
 
 Country-like, Rustice, $ rustica- 
 tim. 
 
 A county, or shire, Comitatus, 
 provincia, ager. 
 
 IT A county court, Curia quaedam a 
 || vic.ecomite singulis mensibus in sua 
 provincia I! tenta, A. 
 
 A couple, or pair, Bini, par, ju- 
 gum. Well matched, Non composi- 
 tus melius cum Bitho Bacchius. 
 
 V A couple for dogs, Canum copula, 
 vel vinculum. 
 
 To couple, or join together, Copulo, 
 jungo, conjungo ; socio, $ jugo. 
 
 To couple [anite] In unum coire. 
 
 To couple together in matrimony, 
 Connubio, vel matrimonio, jungere. 
 
 To couple as buds, Socium vel con- 
 sortem, deiigere. 
 
 To be coupled, $ Geminor. 
 
 Coupled, Copulatus, conjunctus, so- 
 ciatus. 
 
 By couples, Bini. 
 
 A couplet, *Distichon, Mart. 
 
 A coupling, Copulatio, junctura. 
 
 A coupling to, Connexio, conjunctio. 
 
 Courage, Audentia, confidentia, ani- 
 mus, virtus, magnanimitas, animi 
 magnitudo, fortitudo, Met. robur. 
 
 He nas courage enough, In isto satis 
 est animi 
 
 Courage, or be thou of good courage, 
 Macte, age, agedum ; animo bono, 
 vel praesenti, esto. 
 
 To give, or inspire one with courage, 
 Animum addere, incendere, excitare, 
 confimare. 
 
 To break, or lessen one's courage, 
 Animum debilitare; frangere. 
 
 To lose courage, Langueo, despon- 
 deo; relanguesco, animo concidere, 
 vel deficere; animum abjicere, de- 
 mittere. 
 
 To take courage, Animum recipere, 
 vel erigere ; animos revocare ; bono, 
 vel forti, esse animo. 
 
 Want of courage, Animi languor, 
 animus enervatus, remissus, languens, 
 parvus, pusillus. 
 
 Without courage, Abjecte, ignave, 
 timide. 
 
 Courageous, Fortis, strenuus, ani- 
 raosus, intrepidus, alacer, impiger 
 ad labores belli. 
 
 Courageously, Fortiter, strenue, ani- 
 mose, viriliter, * acriter, fidenter, 
 magno animo. 
 
 A courier, Nuntius, tabellarius pub- 
 licus; cursor. 
 
 A course [tufti] Vicissitudo. 
 
 To do by course, Alterno, alternis 
 vicibus aliquid agere. 
 
 To succeed by course, Alternis vici- 
 bus succedere. 
 
 By course, Alterne, invicem, alter- 
 nis vicibus. 
 
 A course [way, a* means] Via, 
 ratio • cnrsus. IT We will take an 
 85 
 
 COU 
 
 other «une, alia aggrfrdlf mur via 
 He takes bad courses, I .ig"urgitat sc 
 in flagitiis. / let him take his course. 
 sivi ut animum expler-;t suum. i 
 know not what course to take, pror 
 sus egeo consilii. That is the safest 
 course, id tutissimum est. He knows 
 not what course in the world t* 
 take } cui parata est neque guttz 
 certi consilii. What course shall mi 
 take I quae ratio est ineunda nobis 
 Take your own course, tuo utere in 
 stituto. 
 
 W To take a course with one, In 
 aliquem advertere, ad examen, vel 
 ad calculos, vocare ; rationem ab 
 aliquo exigfire. By law, In jus 
 aliquem trahere, jure cum aliquo 
 
 * agere, dicam alicui scribere. 1 
 will take a course with him, ego jus 
 meum persequar. 
 
 Words of course, Solennia verba, 
 vel dicis causa facta. 
 
 Course [custom] Mos. IT Of course, 
 ex, vel de, more. This is the course 
 of the world, ita mos nunc viget 
 ft is my common course, solens meo 
 more facio. 
 
 A course [running] Cursus, decur- 
 sus, procursus; curriculum. IT / have 
 fnished my course, cursum confeci, 
 vivendi curriculum confeci. 
 
 A course of life, Vitae institutum, 
 via, vel ratio, tf I must take an- 
 other course of life, aliud mihi viUe 
 institutum capiendum est, vel alio 
 more mihi est vivendum. You fol- 
 low the same course still, eandem 
 illam antiquam rationem ob tines 
 antiquum ter.es. 
 
 A course of meat, Missus, Capit 
 The second, Mensae secund£e, mensas 
 alterae. The last, Bellaria, pi. 
 
 A course [order] Ordo, series. 
 
 Out of course, Extra ordinem. V 
 By course of nature, Ritu naturae. 
 
 The course of water, Fluminis 
 ductus. 
 
 A water-course, Aquae ductus, Of 
 a mill, Gurges molaris. 
 
 To course a hare, Leporem cane 
 Gallico insectari, vel venari. 
 
 To course, or rim up and down- 
 Ultro citroque discurrSre, palan, 
 vagari. 
 
 To follow the course of the limes. 
 Tempori, vel scenae, servire; fluvi 
 secundo ferri. 
 
 A courser, Veredus, $ sonipes. 
 
 The courses of the moon, Lunee ir 
 vectiones. 
 
 A court-yard, Area. 
 
 An inner court, Atrium. 
 
 A prince's court. Regia aula, | 
 palatium. IT Far from court, fat 
 from fear, procul a Jove atque fu 
 mine. 
 
 A prince's court [train] Comitate 
 aulicus. 
 
 Of a court, Regius, aulicus. 
 
 IT A court lady, Femina ex fama 
 Htio principis, femina nobilis quae 
 aulam regiam frequentat 
 
 A court of law, Curia, toruro 
 juridicum. 
 
 The lord mayor's court, YnrU* 
 rium. 
 
 The chief courts, Curiae supremae. 
 
 V The court of requests, Curia 
 requisitionura. 
 
 IT In the hearing of the whole coitn, 
 Pro curia ; in medio foro. 
 
 Court hand, Judiciaiis manus ve* 
 scriptura. 
 
 A court of chivalry, Curia mill 
 taris. Of delegates, Curia delegate 
 rum. Of equity, Curia || oeciuitati» 
 
 * || cancellaria. 
 
 A court-leet., Curia vicana. 
 A court roll, * Archivum. 
 M Court days, Dies fasti. 
 To court Jwoo] Solicito, arobi* 
 [SeeJt after] Peto -, Met. velificor 
 Courted, J&^iciUtus. 
 
cow 
 
 CRA 
 
 Li\m* 
 
 Ignave, meticulose. 
 
 A more cowardly death, Segnior 
 mors. 
 
 IT A monVa cowl, * I Monachi 
 cucullus. 
 
 A cowl [tub] Dolium, vas, la- 
 brum. 
 
 A cowl-staff', Vectis 5 * phalanga. 
 
 IT To cower down, Inflexis genibus 
 subsidere, procidere, se incur vare. 
 
 Cowering, Subsidens, incidens, se 
 incurvans. 
 
 A cowslip, * Paralysis, rerbascum 
 odoratum. 
 
 A coxcomb [comb of a cock] Crista 
 galli. [Silly person] Stultus, inep- 
 tus; mulo inscitior. Proud, Fastuo- 
 sus, tumidus, inflatus, cristas erigens. 
 Grave, fiarba tenus philosopluis. 
 
 || Coxcornical, Ineptus, nugax. 
 
 Coy [disdainful] Fastidiosus ; su- 
 perciliosus, Sen. [Froward] Proter- 
 vus, morosus. 
 
 To be coy, Externa? speciei castita- 
 
 Ccurteoui [civil] Hum&nus» urba- 
 «us, o'vh.s. [Gentle] Candidus, 
 milfc, kms. \Kind\ Liberalis, be- 
 neficus, munificus; amicus, benig- 
 nus, commodus. [Fair-spoken] 
 
 Blandus, comis, aifabilia, clemens, 
 modestus. [Full of courtesy] Offi- 
 closus. [Very courteous] Perhuma- 
 nus, perurbanus, perblandus, per- 
 comis. 
 
 Courteously, Affabiliter, comiter, 
 humaniter, officiose, urbane ; be- 
 nefice, blande, civiliter, clementer, 
 eleganter. Very, Perbenigne, per- 
 officiose. 
 A courtesan, Meretrix, scortum. 
 Courtesy [civility] Humanitas, ur- 
 banitas, civilitas ; benevolentia. IT 
 / might desire it of common courtesy, 
 peterem ex bumanitate comniuni. 
 There are many and good proofs of 
 bis courtesy, civilitatis ejus multa & 
 magna decumenta sunt. It is your 
 tourtesy to pardon this, hoc ignoscere 
 est humanitaiis tuae. tis, vel modestia:, nimis studere. 
 
 *T To hold upon courtesy, Precario 1 Coyly, Fastidiose, superbe, con- 
 possldere. : temptim. 
 
 Courtesy, or gentleness, Leritas, Coyness [disdain] Protervitas ; $ 
 dementia, morum facilitas. If He fastus, fastidium; eastitatis fastidiosa 
 always used his fnends with courtesy, aflectatio. 
 
 amicos semper facilitate atque indul- • To cozen, Decipio, fallo, fraudo, 
 
 gentia tractavit. defraudo. 1T Cozen me if you can, 
 
 Courtesy of speech, * Comitas, afia- 1 mihi obtrudere non poles palpum. 
 
 bilitas. j He cozens him before his face* per- 
 
 Courtesy [kindness] Benignitas. . stringit illi oculos. 
 
 A courtesy, or good turn, Benefi-j Cozenage, Fraus, * dolus 
 
 eium, ofiicium. *T You will do me a 
 
 peat courtesy, pergratum mihi fece- 
 
 ris. I will be glad to do you any 
 
 courtesy, tibi lubens benefecerim. 
 
 You cannot do me a greater courtesy, 
 
 id mihi sic erit gratum, ut nulla res 
 
 gratior esse possit. 
 
 To do one a courtesy, Beneficium 
 in ali quern conferre, bene de aliquo 
 mereri, ahquem beneficio afficere; 
 eeniam dare, Corn. N. 
 
 To repay a courtesy, Gratiam alicui 
 referre, reponere, rependere. 
 
 To make a courtesy, al. curtsy, Po- 
 plitem flectere; genua submitlere. 
 
 Void of courtesy, Inurbanus, rusti- 
 tos, agrest«s. 
 A courtier, Aulicus. 
 An effeminate courtier, Homo bel- 
 <M, verdelicatulus. 
 Courtier-like, Aulice. 
 Court-like, Elegans, politus. 
 Courtliness, Urbanitas, civilitas 
 Courtly, Officiosus, indulgens, co- 
 mis, gratificandi studiosus 
 
 or boaster, Oloriost* 
 Insanus, vesamta, 
 
 Courtship [wooing] Solicitatio, 
 vnbitus. 
 
 A cousin, Consanguineus. By mar- 
 "inge, Afllnis. By the mother, Ma- 
 truelis, consobrinus. German, * Pa- 
 truelis; consanguineus. 
 
 A cow, Vacca, bos. IT Many a good 
 tow has but a bad calf, heroum, 
 frtii noxae. Curst cows have short 
 kerns, dat deus immiti cornua curta 
 bovi. 
 
 A young cow, Juvenca, bucula. 
 
 d barren cow, Vacca sterilis. 
 
 4 tow with calf, Forda. Past bear- 
 pig calves, Bos effaeca. 
 
 Of a com, Vaccinus, bovillus. 
 
 A cow-house, * Bubile, sta 
 Dovillum. 
 
 A cow dung, Fimus bovillus. 
 
 A cow-herd, or cow-keeper, * Bourn 
 jistos. 
 
 1T To cow a person, Alicui timorem 
 mjlcere, vel metum incutere. 
 
 fo be cowed, Obtorpeo. 
 
 Cowed, Timore, vel metu, aflec- 
 ftu. 
 
 A coward, Imbellis, ignavus, timi- 
 dus, meticulosus, $ inaudax. 
 
 *3 To play the coward, Timide 
 «g&re. 
 
 Cozened, Deceptus, falsus. 
 
 A cozener, Fraudator, planus, clr- 
 cumscriptor, homo fraudulentus. 
 
 An old cozener, Veterator. 
 
 A cozener to one's face, Praestigid- 
 tor, praestigiatrix, f. 
 
 A cozening, Fraudatio, deceptio. 
 
 A cozening trick, * Dolus, * tech- 
 na, 1. 
 
 A crab [fruit] Arbutum, malum 
 silvestre. 
 
 A crab-tree, Arbutus, i. f. malus 
 silvestris. 
 
 A crab, or crabbed fellow, Difficilis, 
 morosus. 
 
 A crab-fsh, Cancer. 
 
 Crabbed [sour] Acerbus, austerus, 
 immitis. In look, Torvus, trucu- 
 lentus. Wayward, Morosus, pro 
 tervus, severus, tetricus; Met. diffi- 
 •ilis. IT He is a crabbed fellow, si pa pi 
 victitat. 
 
 Somewhat crabbed, Submorosus. 
 
 Crabbed [obscure] Difficilis, obscu- 
 \ rus ; Met. spinosus. 
 
 Crabbedly, Austere, morose, torve, 
 truculenter. 
 
 IT To look crabbedly, * Taurinum 
 tueri. 
 
 Crabbedness [sourness] Austeritas, 
 severitas, torvitas-, truculentia. 
 
 V Crabbedness of style, Tortuosum 
 dicendi genus. 
 
 A crack [chink, or flaw] Rima, 
 
 stabulum 
 
 TT It sounds as if it had a crack in it > 
 Sonat vitium. 
 
 A crack [noise] Crepitus, fragor. 
 
 To crack, or break a thing [act.] 
 Collido, si. 3. * frango, frigi, rumpo, 
 rupi, findo, fdi. » He must crack 
 the nut who will eat the kernel, qui 
 nucleum esse vult, frangat nucem 
 oportet. / will crack your scull, di- 
 minuam tibi cerebrum. 
 
 To crack, or crackle [neut.] Crepo, 
 crepito; strideo, $ mugio. IT The 
 boat cracked under them, gemuit sub 
 pondere cymba. 
 
 To crack, or chink, Dehisco, $ 
 fatisco; rimas agere. U The earth 
 cracks, tellus riinas agit. 
 
 To crack one's credit, Conturbo, 
 foro cedere. 
 
 To crack, or boast, Glorior, jacto 5 
 Cowardice, cowardliness, Ignavia, I se ostentare, vel venditare. It He 
 «miditas, timor. I tracks of his kind.red, genus crepat. 
 
 In a eowardlv montwr, Timide, J To crack, or burst, Dis&ilio. 
 
 j». crack, 
 jaciator. 
 
 Crack-braine d, 
 $ cerritus. 
 
 IT You are crack-brained, Non tio» 
 sanum est sinciput. 
 
 Cracked [oroken] Pertusus, cob» 
 minutus. 
 
 Cracked [as a bell, glass, ^c.J T© 
 nui fissura divisus. 
 A cracker, 01 squib, * || Pyroboluiw 
 A nut-cracker, Nucifrangibulum. 
 A cracking [boasting] Glonatio 
 jactantia. 
 
 A cracking noise, Crepitus. 
 Crackling, $ Stridulus. 
 A crackling noise. $ Sonor, son» 
 tus. 
 
 A cracknel, Crustulum, libum ; 
 collyra. 
 
 A cradle, Cunre, pi. cunabula, pL 
 incunabula, pi. Of iron, Craticula. 
 To rock the a-adle, Cunas agitare. 
 A cradle-band, Instila, fascia. 
 Craft, Astutia, astus, versutia, dolus, 
 vafrities. 
 By craft, Astu, ex insidiis, dolose. 
 A craft [trade] Ars, artificium. 
 [Trick] * Techna, dolus*, sutela. 
 
 A craftsman, or craftsmaster, Ani- 
 fex, ophex. 
 
 Craftily [cunningly] Astute, cak 
 lide, vafre, versute, veteratorie. 
 dolose, insidiose, nequiter, solerter 
 [Workmanlike] Aflabre. 
 
 Craftiness, Calliditas, solertia, astu 
 tia. 
 
 Crafty [sly] Astutus, vafer, vef 
 sutus. [Cunning] Callidus, cautu» 
 solers, tis. [Deceitful] Subdolu* 
 dolosus, fraudulentus ; insidiosus, 
 malitiosus. 
 A crafty talker, ^ Versutiloquus. 
 Crafty knaves, Tenebriones, pi. 
 A crafty fellow, Vcrsipellis. 
 An old crafty fox, Veterator. 
 A crag [rock] * Petra, rupeg 
 praerupta. 
 The crag [neck] Cervix, collinn. 
 Cragged, or craggy, [rocky] Pras- 
 ruptus, petrosus, confragosus, fra- 
 gosus. [Rough, uneven] Salebrae, pi 
 locus asper, vel saletjsosus. 
 Craggednest, Asperitas. 
 *T To cram one'j self. Se ingurgi 
 tare. 
 
 To cram together, Stipo, constip» 
 convaso. 
 
 To cram, or stuff, Farcio, infarcio. 
 refercio, confercio ; saturo. 
 To cram poultry, Sagino. 
 Crammed, Saginatus, fartus, refer 
 tus, altilis. 
 A cramming, Saginatio, sagina. 
 The art of cramming, Fartura, CoU 
 Crambo, Lusus * |i rhythmicus. 
 The cramp, Nervorum convulsion 
 vel torpor; * spasmus. 
 
 To cramp, Convello, contdrqueo. 
 To cramp [restrain] CoiSrceo, c 
 angustias aliquem coarctare. addu 
 cere, vel compellere. 
 
 H To be taken with the crump 
 Distentione nervorum compelli, * 
 spasmo cruciari. 
 
 Troubled with the cramp, * Spasti- 
 cus, spasmo laborans, convulsus, ve, 
 cruciatus. 
 
 The cramp in the mouth,. Convulsi» 
 canina. 
 
 The cramp, or crick, in the neck, 
 * Tetanus. 
 A cramp, or numbness, Torpor. 
 A cramp-fsh, Torpedo. 
 *T A cramp-iron, or crampern 
 Subscus, vel falx, ferrea; lamia» 
 ferrea qua tigna, vel saxa, constrin- 
 guntur. 
 
 To fasten with a cramp, Subscuda 
 ferrea constringere, vel nrmare. 
 
 A cramp, or forced, word, Ve» - - 
 bum duriujsculum, vel minu» asiu 
 turn. 
 Cramped [restrained] CoCnuw 
 
ORE 
 
 CRfcJ 
 
 CRI 
 
 tijarctaUus, mangustias addactus 
 
 Cranage, Tributum ob usum su- 
 cula?. 
 
 Te cranch. or crawnch, Dentibus 
 frangere, vel allidere. 
 
 .d crane [bird] Grus, gruis, f. ra- 
 tw, m. 
 
 A young crane. Vipio. 
 
 A crane [instrument to draw up 
 heavy goods] Sucula, grus, f. tol 
 •eno. 
 
 Crank [brisk, or cheerful] Laetus, 
 Pilaris. [Lusty] Sanus, integer, vali- 
 dus, vegetus. 
 
 To be crank [brisk] Laetor, exsulto. 
 lifter sickness] Vigeo, vaJeo. 
 
 The crank of a well, Sucula. 
 
 To crankle, Flexuoso cursu ferri. 
 
 Cranklts, Flexus, pi. 
 
 Full of cranklts, Flexuosus, tor- 
 tuosus. 
 
 Cranied, Fissus. 
 
 A cranny, Rima fissura. 
 
 Crape, Pannus camelinus tenuis &. 
 crispus. 
 
 To crash, Frango, [Make a noise^ 
 Strideo, crepito, perstrepo. [Crush to 
 pieces] Frango, comminuo, collido 
 violenter k magno sonitu confrin- 
 gere. 
 
 To crash with the teeth, Freudeo, 
 dentibus stridgre. 
 
 Crashed to pieces, Collisus, com- 
 ininutus. 
 
 A crashing to pieces, Collisio. 
 
 A crashing noise, or crash, Stridor, 
 fragor ; strepitus, violenta rerum cum 
 her r en do sonitu fractura. 
 
 Crashing, Stridulus. 
 
 A cratch [for horses] Praesepe, is, n 
 
 A cravat, Linteolum caesitium collo 
 eircumvolutum. 
 
 To crave, or desire, Peto, rogo, 
 obsecro. Or Demand, Postulo, de 
 posco. Importunately, Efflagito. Of- 
 ten, Rogito. 
 
 Craved, Rogatus, imploratus, ef- 
 dagitatus. 
 
 A craver, Flagitator, petitor, ro- 
 gator 
 
 Craving, Importunus. [Covetous] 
 Avarus, avidus, cupidus. 
 
 Cravxngly, Avide, cupide, avare. 
 
 Cravingness, Avaritia, avarities. 
 
 tf The craw of a bird, Avis ven- 
 triculus, vel ingluyies •, gutturis vesl 
 cula. 
 
 A craw-fish, * Cancer, * astacus 
 fiuviatilis. 
 
 To crawl, Serpo, repo. On all 
 tours, Manibus pedibusque incedere 
 «erpere, vel repere. 
 
 To crawl with lice, &c Vermicu- 
 &>r ; pediculis scatgre. 
 
 Crawling, Repens, reptabundus. 
 
 A crawling, Reptaiir». Quint. 
 
 V To draw with a crayon, Ali- 
 quid penicillo e coloribus composito 
 delineare, vel adumbrare. 
 
 To craze [break, or bruise] Quasso, 
 confringo. 
 
 Crazed [broken, weak] Fracrus, 
 ienio, vel valetudine confectus. 
 (Crack-brained] Insanus, male sanus, 
 t cerebrosus. 
 
 Crazy [somewhat sickly] Valetu- 
 ttJoarius, Cels. debilis, imbecillus, in- 
 firmus 5 viiiosi corporis. 
 
 Craziness of body, Corporis imbe- 
 cillitas, vel infirmitas. Of mind 
 (Hooker) Animi debilitas, debilitatio, 
 vel infirmitas. 
 
 To creak, Strideo, crepito, crepo, 
 nautio, $ strepito. 
 
 To creak [as a cricket] Grille-) [as a 
 door] contrepo. 
 
 Creaking, Stridulus. 
 
 A creaking, Stridor, crepitus, sibi- 
 (U6, sonitus, strepitus. 
 
 Cream, Lactis flos. 
 
 Cream of Tartar, Tartar! floe. 
 
 The eream of the jest, &c Joci 
 •Bedidla, vd acumen. 
 
 To cream, or gather into cream, 
 
 In florem eoncrescere. 
 
 Creamed, Flore coopertus. 
 
 A crease [plait, or fold] Plica, 
 Creases, Plicarum notae. 
 To crease [plait, or fold] Plicare. 
 To create, Creo,- procreo; condo, 
 genero, $ augeo. 
 Created, Creatus, procreatus. 
 
 Not created, Non creatus. 
 
 A creating, or creation, Creatio, 
 procreatio. 
 
 IT From the creation, Ab orbe cre- 
 ato, vel condito ; ab aevo, ab aevi 
 principio ; post orbem conditum ; 
 ab ortu mundi ; prima ab origine 
 mundi. 
 
 Creative, Creans, creandi vim ha- 
 bens. 
 
 A creator, Creator, mundi conditor 
 fabricator, procreator, sator, formator, 
 artifex. 
 
 A creature, Res creata ; quodcum- 
 que creatur. 
 
 A little creature, Animalculum. 
 
 A living creature, Animal. 
 
 A strange creature, Monstrum, por- 
 tentum, prodigium. 
 
 Credence [authoritv] Auctoritas. 
 [Belief] Fides. 
 
 IT Letters of credence, credentials, 
 Literas ad fidem adsciscendam, vel 
 adstruendam, confectae ; literae || cre- 
 dentiales ; auctoritates. 
 
 To give credence to a thing, Cre- 
 do, fidem habere, adhibere, adjun- 
 gere. 
 
 Credible, Credibilis, probabilis, reri- 
 similis. 
 
 Credibleness, or credibility, Proba- 
 bilitas. verisimilitude. 
 
 Credibly. Credibiliter, probabiliter. 
 
 Credit [authority] Auctoritas. V 
 He has lost his credit, homo est 
 perdita auctoritate. That affair 
 brought me much credit, id mihi 
 multum auctoritatis attuiit k fideL 
 
 Credit, creditableness [honour, re- 
 putation] Fama, existimalio, decus, 
 dignatio, dignitas, honestas. IT It 
 had been more for your credit, melius 
 famas tuae consuluisses. His credit 
 lay at stake., illius existimatio ageba- 
 tur. Take you the credit of that, 
 gloriam tu istam obtine. 
 
 Credit [in traffic] Fides. 
 
 IT To buy, or sell, upon credit, 
 Merces sine praesente pecunia emere, 
 vel vendere. The credit of the mer- 
 chants sinks, mercatorum fides con- 
 cidit. 
 
 Of credit, or creditable, Honorificus, 
 gloriosus, splendidus. 
 
 Of no credit, Infamis, vilis, obscurus, 
 levis, levifidus. 
 
 To credit, or give credit to, Con- 
 fido, credo, accredo, audio. IT Can 
 you credit him t est vero huic cre- 
 dendum ? 
 
 To credit, or grace, a person, Orno, 
 decoro, honesto. 
 
 IT To credit one, or give credit to 
 [trust for goods] Merces alicui die 
 non oculata, vel caeca, vendere. 
 
 IT To be in credit, In honore, vel 
 inpretio, esse. 
 
 To be a credit to one, Cohonesto, 
 nobilito. 
 
 To raise credit, Revocare fidem ; 
 existimationem augere. 
 
 To crack his credit, Conturbo ; 
 foro cedere. 
 
 TT To touch one's credit, Famam ali- 
 cujus laedere ; fidem alicui, vel defama 
 alicujus, detrahere. 
 
 IT To take upon credit, Fide sua 
 emptum sumere. 
 
 To grow in credit, Innotesco, incla- 
 resco, famam acquirere, illustrari. 
 
 If To pawn one's credit on a thing, 
 Ad se recipere, fidem dare, vel astrin- 
 gere. Take it on my credit, me vide. 
 
 ff One out of credit, Homo nihili, 
 vel vilis. 
 
 U One not to be credited, Homo 
 
 sublesut fide. 
 
 Creditably, Cum honore, Ul<r*s 
 fama. 
 A creditor, Creditor. 
 V To make one creditor for, Reus 
 acceptam ferre. 
 
 Credulousness, or ci-ecUUxtu, Credu- 
 lita*. 
 
 Credulous, Credulus. 
 The creed, * || oymbolum * J apo 
 stolorum , fidei * H '^«nistiana: * » 
 analugia. 
 
 A creek of the. *cu, Sinus maris 
 crepido. 
 
 Creeky, Sinuosus. 
 
 To creep, Serpo, repo. IT Old age 
 comes creeping on, sensim, sine seu 
 su, aetas senescit ; obrepit non intel 
 lecta senectus. 
 
 To creep privately, Obrepo. Along. 
 Perrepo, repto. Forth, Proserpo 
 Forward, Prorepo. Into, Irrepo, b> 
 repto. v I will creep into some corner, 
 in angulum aliquo abibo. 
 
 To creep into acquaintance, or f» 
 vour, In amicitiam, vel familianta- 
 tem, alicujus se insinuare ; gratian» 
 ab aliquo inire, gratiam captare. 
 
 To creep [fawn] Alicui blandiri, 
 adulari, assentari, palpari. 
 
 To creep towards, Adrepo. Una- 
 wares, or from under, Subrepo. 
 
 Creeping, Serpens, repens. 
 
 A creephole, Latibulum, effugiun». 
 
 IT A creeping thing. Animal repens 
 
 A creeping along, Reptatio, repta- 
 tus. On all fours, Per manus Si ge- 
 nua reptatio. 
 
 A creeping away, Subreptio. 
 
 Creepingly, Tarde, more repe» 
 tium. 
 
 Crept over, Reptatus. 
 
 Falsely crept in, Surreptitius. 
 
 A crescent [half moon] Luna fal 
 cata, lunae crescentis cornua. 
 
 Crescive, Crescens. 
 
 Cresses, Nasturtium. Dock, Lamp 
 sana. Garden, Nasturtium hortensae 
 Sciatica, Silvestre. Water, Aquati 
 cum. 
 
 A crest, Crista, apex. 
 
 A small crest, Cristula. 
 
 The crest of the hair, CapiUorun; 
 discrimen. 
 
 The crest of a helmet, Galea? pinna 
 
 To set up his crest, Cristas atiollere. 
 
 One that plucked away the crest of 
 his enemy's helmet, J Pinmrapus. 
 
 Crested, or having a crest, Cristatus. 
 
 The crest of a horse, Juba equina. 
 
 IT The crest of a coat of aiins, Insig 
 nium gentilitiorum apex galeatus. 
 
 IT Crest-fallen, Jacens, fractus ani- 
 mo. 
 
 Crestless, Ignobilis. 
 
 A crevice, or chink, Rima. fissura. 
 
 A crew. Sodalitium. grex couven- 
 tus. 
 
 A base crew, Grex flagitiosus. 
 
 A ship's crew, Nautae eadem nav! 
 navigantes. 
 
 Crewel, Glomus fili. 
 
 A crib, Perula ex corio confecta 
 sub sedilirhedarii. 
 
 Cribbed, Indusus. 
 
 A cribble [sieve] Inceiniculum, 
 cribrum. 
 
 A crick in the neck, Levior cenr- 
 cis * spasmus, * tetanus. 
 
 A cricket [insect] Grillus. 
 
 To chirp like a cricket, Grillo, griMi 
 instar stridere. 
 
 A merry cricket, or companion Le- 
 pidus congerro, comes facetus. 
 
 A cricket [little stool] Sella hutai 
 lior. 
 
 Cricket [a play] Ludus baeuh ii 
 pilae. 
 
 To play at cricket. Clava falcati 
 pilam torqugre. 
 
 A crime, Crimen, noxa, delictum, 
 admissum, maleficium ; scelus. 
 
 A capital crime, Crimen capital* 
 capitis crimen, crimen capite pie» 
 
CRO 
 
 CRO 
 
 CRO 
 
 tcKiitttn. Of a deep dye, flagitiosuin. 
 liuivuium. 
 
 A glaring, or grievous, crime, A- 
 trux flagitium, immane scelus. A 
 Heinous crime, Flagitium, scelus, fa- 
 eimis atrox ; nefas. 
 
 To commit a crime, Crimen, vel fa- 
 tinus, admitttre, facere, patrare. 
 
 Crimrjul, Criminosus, nocens, sce- 
 testds. 
 
 Crime! -js, Innocens, Met. purus. 
 
 A ~*>'minai cause, Causa criminosa. 
 
 A . .minal [person accused of a 
 crime] Facinorostis, noxius, nocens; 
 crinunis reus. [Person convicted of 
 a crime] Sons, criminis convictus, 
 erimini affinis 
 
 A criminal action, Flagitium, faci- 
 tr® indignum. 
 
 Criminally, Sceleste, facinorose, 
 eriminose. 
 
 Crimson, * Coccum. 
 
 Of crimson, * Coccineus. 
 
 Crimsoned, Cruentatus. 
 
 f To cringe, Corpus inclinare, de- 
 misso corpore serviliter devenerari. 
 
 A cringe, Veneratio servilis vel 
 adulatoria. 
 
 Full of cringing, Venerabundus. 
 
 || To crinkle, Corrugo, sinuo, piico. 
 
 Full of crinkles, Flexuosus, tortu- 
 osus. 
 
 A cripple, Claudus, mutilus. 
 
 An old cripple, Silicernium, $ de- 
 pontanus. 
 
 tf To cripple one, Alicujus brachium, 
 pedem tyc. debilitare. 
 
 Crippled, Bmchio, pede, SfC. captus. 
 
 Crisp [brittle] Fragilis ; friabilis, A. 
 
 To crisp, Crispo, torqueo, vibro. 
 
 Crisp, crisped, crispy [curled] Tor- 
 tus, calamistratus, f crispatus, cris- 
 pus. 
 
 A crisped lock, Cincinnus, cirrhus. 
 
 Having ensped hair, Cincinnatus. 
 
 A crispmg-pin, or iron, Calamis- 
 trum. 
 
 A criterion, Id e quo judicandi ra- 
 tionem petircus; ad quod judicantes 
 lespicimus. 
 
 A critic, Criticus, censor, exactor ; 
 
 Aristarchus. 
 
 A critic, or judicious person, Homo 
 euhacti judicii, emunctae naris ; ele- 
 gans spectator. 
 
 Critical [censorious] Criticus, cen- 
 iorius. 
 
 Critical days [in a distemper] Dies 
 critici. 
 
 IT Critical times, Tempora pericu- 
 losa. 
 
 Critically, Accurate, accusatorie : 
 censoiis, vel castigatoris, instar ; ex- 
 ~usse, Sen. 
 
 Criticalness, Censura, castigatio, ac- 
 curatio. 
 
 Criticism, * Critice. Van: * ars 
 * crilica, de auctorum scriptis judi- 
 candi * ars. 
 
 A criticism, Locus * criticis vexa- 
 tus. 
 
 To criticise, or piny the critic, Re- 
 prehendere, carpere \ censuram a- 
 gere, alicujus scripta censoria virgula 
 no tare. 
 
 To croak [as a raven] Crocito. 
 [ As a toad] $ Coaxo. [As one's guts] 
 Murmuro. 
 
 A croaking, Crocitatio, Fest. Of 
 the guts, Ventris rugitus, murmur, vel 
 tmirmuratio. 
 
 Croaking, Crocitans, murmurans. 
 
 A crock [earthen pot] Olla fictilis. 
 
 Crock [soot] Fuli go, nigror. 
 
 A crocodile, * Crocodilus. 
 
 V Crocodile tears, * Lachrymaj fictae. 
 
 A croe, or crome [notch in the 
 «wives ot a cask where the head pieces 
 rumein] Crena, strix. 
 
 A croft [small close] Ageilus. 
 
 A aotsade, or croisado, Expeditio, 
 true militia, sacra. 
 
 Croisees [pilgrims] Ptregrinantes 
 ruc« «jgnatL [Knights of Jerusa- 
 
 lem] Eqirites religiosi. 
 
 A crone, Anicula decrepita. 
 
 A crony, Congerro, amicus inti- 
 mus. 
 
 A crook, * Harpago, hamus, uncus 
 
 A shepherd's crook, Pedum. 
 
 A crook, or hooked stick [the au- 
 gur's staff] Lituus. 
 
 IT By hook or by crook, Per fas aut 
 nefas ; quo jure quaque injuria. 
 
 To crook [to make crooked] Flee 
 to, inflecto ; curvo, incurvo. [To 
 become crooked] Curvesco, CUTVOtf. 
 Sector. 
 
 Crook-backed, Gibbosus. 
 
 Crook-legged, Valgus, varus. 
 
 Crook-necked, $ Obstipus. 
 
 Crooked, Curvus, flexus, con- 
 tortus, tortuosus, $ aduncus, un- 
 cus ; sinuosus. Or made crooked. 
 Curvatus, uncinatus, inflexus. Stoop- 
 * n ft forward, Incurvus. Inward. 
 Pandus. 
 
 IT A crooked hand [in writing] Lite- 
 ra vacillans. 
 
 A crooked nose, Simus. 
 
 Crooked, or arched, Arcuatus, fal- 
 catus, fornicatus, lunatus. Bending 
 backwards, Repandus, recurvus. 
 
 Having a nose crooked upwards, 
 Simo, simus, naso sursum versus re- 
 pando. 
 
 One that has crooked ancles, Scau- 
 rus. 
 
 Crooked-footed, "Lorvpes, pedis, m. 
 
 Crookedly, Flexuose, curve, obli- 
 que. 
 
 Crookedness, Curvatura, curvamen. 
 
 A crop of corn, fyc. Messis. 
 
 A fatter crop, Messis serotina. 
 
 The crop of a bird, Ingluvies. 
 
 To crop, Carpo. Off", Decerpo. 
 praecerpo, praecido, tondeo, puto. 
 
 IT To crop, or gather, flowers, Flo- 
 res carpere, decerpere, legere. 
 
 Crop-eared, Auribus mutilatus. 
 
 Cropped, Carptus, decerptus, mor- 
 sus, tonsus. 
 
 A cropper, Putator, stricter. 
 
 A cropping, Putatio. 
 
 V Cropsick, cropful, * Stomacho 
 laborans, crapula gravis. 
 
 A crosier [bishop's staff] Pedum * 
 
 episcopale. 
 
 A croslet [forehead cloth] Frontale. 
 
 A cross [for malefactors] Crux, pa- 
 tiDulum. 
 
 A a-oss [disappointment] Infortu- 
 nium, frustratio, adversa fortuna, 
 casus adversus, vel iniquus. 
 
 A cross, or monument, set up in 
 the way, Stela. IT Will you have 
 cross, or pile ? capita dicis an navem ? 
 (from a Roman coin, with the head 
 of Janus, and a ship on the reverse.) 
 
 Cross [contrary] Oppositus, perver- 
 sus, adversus. v We had such cross 
 weather all the time, ita usque adver- 
 
 tempestate usi sumus. 
 
 Cross [athwart] Transversus, ob- 
 liquus. IT He draws trenches cross 
 the ways, fossas transversas viis per- 
 ducit. 
 
 IT Cross-keys, Claves decussatae. 
 
 IT Cross-legged, Divaricatis cruribus. 
 
 Cross, cross-grained [peevish] Mo- 
 rosus, protervus, difficilis. 
 
 Somewhat cross, Submorosus. 
 
 Cross [untoward] Perversus, per- 
 vicax, contumax. 
 
 To cross [disappoint] Frustror, de- 
 ludo. 
 
 To cross one, or be cross unto, Ali- 
 cui adversari, vel contravenire ; ali- 
 cui molestiam exhibCre IT / cannot 
 abide to cross my children, non pos- 
 sum adversari meis. 
 
 To cross, or vex one, Alicui stoma- 
 chum movfre, bilem excitare. 
 
 To cross [sign with a cross] Cru- 
 cem appingere, crucis signaculo mu- 
 ni re. 
 
 To cross, or cross over [a rirer, 
 tfc] Trano, trajicio, trnnseo. H Ht 
 
 crossed over U us, trar.siluj» m 
 nos. He permitted our army to ctoh 
 his dominions, nostrum exercitum \wet 
 fines suos transmisit. 
 
 To cross the way, Transmeo, per- 
 meo; transeo. 
 
 To cross out, Oblitero, deleo, ex- 
 pungo, induco. 
 
 IT To sit cross-legged, Decussatiw 
 sedere. 
 
 A cross-bow, Balista. 
 
 A cross-bow man, || Balistarius. 
 
 IT Cross purposes, Res contrariae. 
 
 A cross-path, Trames, compitum. 
 _ TT The Christ-cross-row, Element* 
 literamm ordine disposita. 
 
 Crossed, Decussatus. Out, Oblite 
 ratus, deletus, expunctus, inductus. 
 
 Crost-^mi^ Decussatim. 
 
 A crossing, or opposing, Repagna» 
 tia, repulsa. 
 
 A crossing-over, Trajectio. 
 
 A crossing out, Obliteratio, Plin. 
 
 Crossly [untowardly] Perverse, mo- 
 rose, contrarie [Unfortunately] Ir 
 feliciter, infauste. 
 
 Crossness, Pervicacia, morosita4, 
 perversitas • protervitas. 
 
 A crotch, Hamus. 
 
 A crotchet [in music] H Semlnu 
 nima. 
 
 A crotchet [fancy, or whim] Repen 
 tinus animi impetus, vel motus. 
 
 Idle crotchets, Ineptiae, pi. nugae, 
 
 Full of idle crotchets, Nugatoriua, 
 ■J: nugax. 
 
 To crouch, or stoop down, Con- 
 quinisco, succumbo. Or fawn, Adu- 
 lari erga aiiquem, vel alicui; se in 
 adulationem demittere. 
 
 TT Crouched friars, Fratres signo 
 crucis insigniti. 
 
 A crouching, Adiilatio, sui de- 
 
 U With crouching and creeping, 
 Submisse, suppliciter. 
 
 A crow, Comix. TT The crore 
 thinks her own bird the fairest 
 asinus asino, sus sui pulcher. He 
 struts like a crbw in a gutter, gressu 
 magnifico ambulat; fastuose incedit 
 To give the crow a pudding [to die] 
 mortem obire. 
 
 A young crow, Cornicula. 
 
 A scare-crow, Larva, terriculamen 
 turn. 
 
 A crow of iron, Vectis ferreus. 
 
 To crow [as a cock] Cano, canto. 
 
 IT The young cock crows after thf 
 old one, Naturae sequitur semina quis- 
 que suae. 
 
 To crow [vapour] Jacto, glorior; 
 se efferre. 
 
 Cock-crow, or cock-crowing, Galli- 
 cinium tempus quo galli cantant. 
 
 A croivd, or throng, Frequentia 
 conferta, vel densa, * turba. 
 
 To get into a crowd, In * turbana 
 irruere. 
 
 To get out of a crowd, Ex turba s« 
 expedire. 
 
 The crowd begins to disperse, * 
 Turba rarescit 
 
 To crowd, Premo, arcto. 
 
 To crowd up, Coarcto, coangustt» 
 stipo, constipo. 
 
 Crowded, Arctus. 
 
 A crowding, Stipatio. 
 
 A crowd [fiddle] Fidicula. 
 
 A crowdcr [fiddler] Fidicen. 
 
 A crown [coronet] Corona ; * dia 
 dema, i vitta. A little crown. 
 Corolla. 
 
 A crown bestowed on him who frs* 
 attacked the camp, or trenches, of an 
 enemy, Corona castrensis, vel valhv 
 ris. Who saved a citizen, civica. 
 Who first, scaled the walls, mural is 
 Who first boarded a ship, navali* 
 vel rostrata. For raising a sisge 
 obsidionalis. In honour of a triumph, 
 Triumphalis. 
 
 The crown of the head, Vertex. 
 
 IT From the crewn of the heud to tht 
 
CRU 
 
 title of the foot, a vertice ad talos 
 irnos. 
 
 A crozvn, or kingdom, Regnum. 
 
 C* own-lands, Regia patrhnonia. 
 
 The rights of the crown, Regia 
 jura. 
 
 To come to the croum, Regium mu- 
 aus capessere. 
 
 Of a crown, or garland, Corona- 
 rius. 
 
 A crown of money, or crown* piece, 
 Nummus argenteus major; scutum. 
 
 To croivn, Corono. alicui coronam 
 snponere; aliquem corona ornare, 
 pc^ decorare. 
 
 Crowned, $ Coronatus. 
 
 A crowner, Qui coronat. 
 
 Crucified, Crucifixus, cruci affixus, 
 in crucem actu3. 
 
 A crucifix, * U Christi crucifixi 
 imago. 
 
 To crucify, Crucifigo, cruci aliquem 
 ttffigere, vet suffigere ; cruce afficere, 
 in crucem agere, vcl tollere. 
 
 A crucifying, or crucifixion, Crucis 
 fupplicium. 
 
 Crude [raw] Indigestus, crudus. 
 
 Crudely, Immature. 
 
 C)-udily, or crudeness, Cruditas. 
 
 Cruel, Crudelis, dirus, durus, ferox ; 
 
 j ! - atrox; inhumanus, sasvus, truculen- 
 
 tus, trux, ferus, iminanis, $ tyranni- 
 
 cus ; Met. ferreus, immitis ; $ bar- 
 
 burus, implacidus, violentus. 
 
 Cruel, or bloody, Cruentus, sangui- 
 neus. 
 
 A cruel governor, * Tyrannus. 
 
 A more cruel enemy, Tetrior hostis. 
 
 To be cruel, Saevio, £ ferocio. 
 
 Cruelly, Atrociter, crudeliter, fe- 
 -ociter, inhumaniter, truculenter, 
 yrannice. 
 
 t To be cruelly bent against one, 
 fnimico atque iniesto animo aliquem 
 insectari. 
 
 Cruelty, Immanitas, crudelitas, 
 feritas, atrocilas, saevitia, truculen- 
 tia, diritas, ferocitas, ferocia, inhu- 
 manitas. 
 
 A cruet, Ampulla, urceolus. For 
 oil, * Lecythus, guttus. 
 
 To cruise, Hue illuc navigare ; per 
 mare cursitare. 
 
 A cruiser [ship] * Navis hue illuc 
 savigans. 
 
 To cruise for booty, Latrocinor, 
 praedor. 
 
 A crum, or crumb, * Mica. 
 
 tf The crumb of bread, Panis medul- 
 la, jpanis pars interior & mollior. 
 
 To crum, or crumble, Frio, contero, 
 pertero, comminuo, afirio, Varr. 
 
 To crum in, Intero, infrio. 
 
 IT To crum bread into pottage, Frus- 
 tum panis juri intingere. 
 
 To crumble [fall into crumbs] Frior. 
 
 Crumbled, Friatus. 
 
 That may be crumbled, Friabilis. 
 
 Crummed, Pertritus. 
 
 Crummed in, Intritus, infriatus. 
 
 A crumming, Tritura. 
 
 Crummy, Micis abundans. 
 
 Crump-footed, $ Loripes. 
 
 Crump-backed, Gibbosus, humeris 
 wicurvus. 
 
 Crumped, Incurvatus. 
 
 A crumple, Ruga, plica. 
 
 To crumple, Corrugo. 
 
 To crumple, or be crumpled, Cor- 
 rugor. 
 
 Crumpled, Rugosus, tortilis. 
 
 To crunch, Dentibus frangere. 
 
 A crupper [rump] Clunis, $ uro- 
 «rguim. 
 
 Crupper [for a horse] Fostilena. 
 
 Crural, Cruralis. 
 
 A cruse, Pocillum, simpulum. 
 
 A little cruse, * Fhiala, lecythus. 
 
 A crush, or crushing, Oontusio. 
 
 To crush, break, or squeeze to pieces, 
 Gomminuo, contundo, contero, ob- 
 tero, protero , elido. 
 
 V To crux,'» [oppress, or rur», Ali 
 
 CRY 
 
 quem opprimere, bonis evertere. 
 
 To crush, or squeeze out, Exurgeo. 
 
 Crushed, Contusus, oppressus. 
 
 A crusher, Oppressor. 
 
 A crushing [oppressing] Oppressio. 
 
 A crust, Crusta, crustum. 
 
 To crust, Crusto, incrusto, crusta 
 operire, rei crustam inducere. 
 
 To crust over, or be crusted over, 
 Incrustari ; crusta tegi, vel obduci. 
 
 A great crust of bread, Panis Lucca. 
 A little crust, Crustula. 
 
 Crustaceous, or crusty, Crustosus. 
 
 Crusted, Crustatus. 
 
 Crusty [crabbed] Tetricus, inoro- 
 sus, iracuudus. 
 
 A crutch, Scipio. 
 
 To crutch [to support on crutches] 
 Grallis fulcire. 
 
 Crutches, tl Gralla?, Ifonn. 
 
 A goer on crutches, Grallator. 
 
 To cry, Clamo, vocifero. IT Every 
 body ones shame on it, clamant om- 
 nes indignissime factum. V What 
 did you cry out for ? quid vocifera- 
 bare? They cried him mercy, ut ig- 
 nosceretur petiverunt. 
 
 To cry after the dam, Matrem de- 
 siderare. 
 
 To cry [or vote] against, Reclame 
 
 To cry, or weep aloud, Ejulo. 
 
 To cry in the market, In foro publi- 
 care, clamorem edere, vel tollere. 
 
 To ay out, Vocifero, exclamo, 
 proclamo. IT He cried out like a 
 woman, muliebriter vociferabat. / 
 cried out aloud, clamorem satis mag- 
 num sustuli. 
 
 To cry as a child, Vagio. IT If I 
 might cry in the cradle, si in cunis 
 vagirem. 
 
 To cry things about the streets, Res 
 venales clamitare, rerum venalium 
 praeconium facere. 
 
 To cry one up, Commendo, laudo, 
 collaudo ; omnia bona de aliquo di- 
 cere, laudibus aliquem afficeie, vel 
 efferre ; laudem alicui tribuere, vel 
 impertire. To cry one down, infamo, 
 vitupero. 
 
 To cry out, or call to a person, Ali- 
 quem inclamare. 
 
 To cry out earnestly, Vehementer, 
 vel summa contentione, clamare. 
 
 To ay out upon, Exclamo *, contra, 
 vel in, aliquem declamare. 
 
 To cry out often, Glamito ; concla- 
 mito. 
 
 IT To cry out fire, Clamorem tollere 
 ad ignem exstinguendum. 
 
 To cry out for help : Auxilium im- 
 plorare, vel petere ; qiuritare. 
 
 To cry out victory, Victoriam con- 
 clamare. 
 
 IT To cry out against a person, Ali- 
 quem allatrare, objurgare} in ali- 
 quem invehi. 
 
 To cry out in token of approbation, 
 Succlamo» 
 
 To cry together, Conclamo. 
 
 She cries out [is in labour] Partus 
 adest, parturit. 
 
 To cry [lament] Ploro, ploratum 
 edere - , lamentor. [Weep] * Lachry- 
 mo, vel lachrymor, fleo, lachrymas 
 effundere, vel profundere. 
 
 A cry, Clamor. V 7'hey set up a 
 cry, clamorem sustulerunt Great 
 cry and little wool, parturiunt montes, 
 nascitur ridiculus mus 
 
 IT Hue. and cry, Clamor passim 
 sublatus ad furem, vel sicarium, re- 
 trahendum. 
 
 IT Cried in the market, Ip foro 
 pubheatus. 
 
 Cried out upon, Exclamatus. 
 
 A crier, Clamator, proclamator. 
 
 A common crier, Praecot accensus, 
 Vid. Lat. 
 
 A crier's fee, or a crier's office, 
 Praeconium. 
 
 Crying [lamenting] Plorans, lamen- 
 tans. [Wetping] Lachrymans, flens. 
 
 CUL 
 
 K crying [calling out] Clamattu 
 vociferatio. 
 
 A crying against, Reclamatio. 
 
 The crying of infants. Vagitus. 
 
 A crying out, Exclam'atio, ejulatft* 
 
 A crying [lamenting] Ploratu* 
 lamentatio. [Weeping] * Fietu*, 
 lachrymatio. [Skriekmg] Uiulatu», 
 [For help] Quintatio. 
 
 Crystal, * Crysiallus, i. f. £ cry- 
 stallum. 
 
 Crystalline, * Crystallinus, Plin. 
 
 A cub, Catulus, catellus. Of a 
 bear, catulus ursinus. A fox, ca- 
 tulas vulpinus; vulpecula. A lion, 
 proles leonina. 
 
 A cube, * Cubus, figura ex omni 
 parte quadrata. 
 
 The cube root, Radix cubica. 
 
 Cubical, or cubic, Cubicus. 
 
 A cubit, Cubitus, cubitum. 
 
 Cubital, of a cubit, Cubitalis. 
 
 Of two cubits, Bicubitalis. Qfthre^ 
 triam cubitorum. 
 
 A cuckold, Curruca, r, m adultCT 1 » 
 maritus. 
 
 TT A cuckold uriitol, Probn patiens; 
 sui dedecoris emptor; vir doctm 
 spectare lacunar*, doctus St ad cali- 
 cem vigilanti stertere naso. 
 
 A cuckoo, or cuckow, -J Cuculus, * 
 II coccyx. 
 
 To sing like a cuckoo [harp alwayt 
 on the same string] Eandem cantile- 
 nam canere. 
 
 A cucumber, Cucumis, cucumer- 
 Wild, silvestris. 
 
 The cud, Ruma, rumen, Fest. 
 
 To chew the cud, Rumino, ruminor 
 remando. 
 
 A chewing the cud, Ruminatio. 
 
 H Beasts that chew the cud, Bestia 
 ruminales. 
 
 II To cuddle, or make much of one 
 Aliquem mollius curare, vel fovere. 
 
 A cudgel, Baculus, baculum ; fustls. 
 
 A short cudgel, Bacillus, bacillum. 
 
 Cudgel-proof, i Plagipatida, a. c 
 
 IT To lay down the cudgel, Herbana 
 porrigere ; se victum esse fateri. 
 
 To take up the cudgels, Certamen 
 suscipere. 
 
 To play at cudgels. Fustibus cer 
 tare. 
 
 To cudgel one, Fusie aliquem cae 
 dere, fustuario excipere. 
 
 Cudgeled, Fuste caesus. 
 
 To be soundly cudgeled, Imbre * 
 plagarum obrui. 
 
 A cudgeling, Fustuarium. 
 
 With cudgeling, Fustim. 
 
 A cue [when to speak] Occasio, 
 opportunitas. If Mind your cue, ob 
 secundato in loco. 
 
 A cue [mood, or humour] Inge 
 nium, animus. IT In a trterry cue, 
 laeto animo. 
 
 A cufftofa. sleeve] Manica. 
 
 IT A little cuff, Iniae mankae lacinia 
 adscititia extremaE manicae linteola, 
 vel fimbria. 
 
 A pair of cuffs, Manicae pares. 
 
 A cuff, or fisty cuff, Ictus, plaga. 
 
 V You are too hard for me at cuffs 
 Pugnis plus vales. 
 
 A cuff on the chaps, Alapa. On the 
 ear, Colaphus. 
 
 To cuff one, or give one a cuff, * 
 C«<laphum alicui impingere, iniligere, 
 incutere; aliquem pressa palma fe- 
 rire. 
 
 To cuff, Pugnis, vel colaphis co» 
 tendere. 
 
 Cuffed, Colaphis csesus, tusus, co» 
 tusus. 
 
 A cuffing, * Paima, vel pugno, ptjer 
 cussio. 
 
 A cuirass, * Thorax, lorica. 
 
 To cull, Eligo, seligo ; deligo. 
 
 Culled, Selectus, delectus, leo 
 tus. 
 
 A culler, Elector. 
 
 A culling, Selectio, delectus, 4 
 
CUP 
 
 A sully, Delusus, ludificatus; fa- 
 «jus, insulsus. 
 
 To cully, * Dolis aliquem ductare, 
 tidificari. 
 
 Tt culminate, In vertice esse. 
 
 Culpable, Culpandus, reprehensione 
 signus. 
 
 Culpably, Crkninose. 
 
 Culprit [a formal word in trials] 
 Culpa presto est 5 ad crimei in te 
 iliatum teslibus adductis confirman- 
 oiira parati sumus. 
 
 To cultivate [manure] * Agnim 
 rolere, * agris culturam adhibere. 
 
 To cultivate the arts and sciences, 
 B*udia &. artes colere, fovere. 
 
 Cultivated, Excultus, cultus ; pasti- 
 oatus. 
 
 A cultivating, cultivation, or culture, 
 Culture, cultio, cultus. 4. 
 
 Culture [polite education] * Animi 
 /cul 
 
 CUR 
 
 culture, vet cultus, 
 A culver, Columba, columbus. 
 To cumber, o- trouble, Aiicui mo- 
 tes tiam creare, negotium facessere. 
 [Burden] Onero, gravo. [Hinder] 
 Impedio, praepedio, impedimenta ali- 
 cui esse, molestiam exhibere. 
 
 Cumbered [hindered] Impeditus, 
 negotiis implicatus, vel obrutus. 
 
 A cumhrance [hindrance] Impedi- 
 mentum. 
 
 A cumbering, or cumber, Impe- 
 dirio. 
 
 Cumbersome, or cumberous, Impe 
 alens, onerosus, molestus. 
 
 Cumbersomely, Onerose, moleste, 
 pernioleste. 
 
 Cumbersomeness, Molestia. 
 To cumulate, Cumulo, accumulo. 
 Cumulation, Accumulatio. 
 Cunning [skill] Artificium, ars, 
 peritia. [Craft] Astutia, solertia. 
 
 A cunning person [in a good sense] 
 Doctus, artinciosus, peritus, soiers, 
 ingeniosus. 
 
 Cunning [crafty] Versutus, astutus, 
 veteratorius, vafer, dolosus. scitus, 
 Bubdolus. Very, Perdoctus, pereru- 
 ditus. K As cunning as a dead pig, 
 «tatua vervecea. 
 
 A cunning man [soothsayer] Au- 
 gur, conjector. [Magician] * Magus. 
 A cunning trick, * Dolus, * tech- 
 oa, 1. 
 
 Cunningly, [craftily] Vafre, astute, 
 fraudulenter, dolose*, solerter. [Ar- 
 tificially] Perite, artificiose, docte; 
 febre, sate- 
 
 IT To do a thing cunningly, or 
 ikilfully, Manu solerti aliquid facere ; 
 singulari opere artificioque aliquid 
 perficere. 
 Cunningly wrought, Affabre factus. 
 A cup, Poculum, * cyathus. H 
 / d.-ink this cup to you, nunc cya- 
 tlium tibi propino. Many things 
 chance between the cup and the lip, 
 multa cadunt inter calicem supre- 
 maque la bra ; inter os atque escam 
 multa interveniunt. 
 
 A large cup, * Scyphus. A small 
 «m«,"pocilJum. 
 
 T To take a cup too much, Immode- 
 rate potui indulgere. 
 
 To take a cheerful cup, Ad * hilan- 
 latem bibere. 
 In his cups, Inter pocula. 
 A grace-cup, Poculum * caritatis. 
 A standing cup, * Crater, iris, m. 
 T An earthen cup, Poculum fictile, 
 Tuscum, vel Samium. 
 
 A cup bearer, H * Pincerna, a cya- 
 <hia. To act as cup-bearer, Ad cya- 
 ihos stare. 
 
 A cupboard, Scrinium. Of plate, 
 ©r sideboard, Delphica, sc. mensa; 
 vasarium. 
 
 A cupboard for victuals, Cella, pe- 
 Pliaria, 
 
 fi My belly cries cupboard, * Auimus 
 eft in patini's •, latrat stomachus. 
 
 The cup of a flower, Calyx Boris. 
 Of an aco>~n, Olaudis caiyx. 
 
 To cup, or apply cupping glasses. 
 Cucurbitulas alicui parti corporis 
 imponere, vel admovere. 
 
 Cupped, Cui cucurbitulae imposita?, 
 vel admotae, sunt. 
 Cupper, Qui cucurbitulas imponit. 
 Cupid, Cupido, Amor, amoris deus, 
 Veneris natus. 
 Cupidity, Cupid itas, aviditas. 
 A cupola, Turricula rotunda fomi- 
 cata, concameratum aedis fastigium. 
 
 A cur, Canis gTegarius, villaticus, 
 vel domesticus. 
 
 To curb, Freno, 1. refreno, tem- 
 pero, moderor; flecto, (both in a 
 proper and metaphorical sense) com- 
 primo, reprimo; compesco, cohibeo, 
 inhibeo, coerceo. 
 
 To curb a person's insolence, Alicu- 
 jus audaciam frangere. One's anger, 
 Reprimere iracundiam. One'* desires, 
 Avidum domare spiritum. 
 A curb for a horse, Lupatum. 
 Curbed, Frenatus, repressus. 
 A curbing, Moderatio, co&rcitio. 
 Curd, or curds, Coagulum, lac 
 pressum. 
 
 To curdle [make curds] Lac co- 
 gere, congelare, conspissare, conden 
 sare. 
 
 To curdle, or curd [be curdled] 
 Concresco, congelor, $ co<!o. 
 
 Curdled, Coactus, coagulatus, con- 
 cretus. 
 Curdling, Coactio, coagulatio. 
 A cure, or remedy, Remedium, 
 medacamen, Met. medicina, medica- 
 mentum. 
 
 1f Patience is a cure for all sores, 
 Levius fit patientia, quidquid corri- 
 gere est nefas, in re mala animo si 
 bono utare, juvat. 
 
 H It is past cure, * Actum est, con- 
 clamatum est. 
 
 A cure, or curing of a distemper, or 
 wound, Curatio, sanatio. 
 
 A cure [charge of souls] Cura ani- 
 marum. [Benefice] U Beneficium * !) 
 ecclesiasticum. 
 
 To cure, Sano, euro 5 medeor, refi- 
 cio; $ medico, aliquem sanum la- 
 cere, alicui sanitatem reddere. 
 To cure thoroughly, Percuro. 
 If it could not cure, Si minus sanare 
 potuisset. 
 
 IT What cannot be cured must be 
 endured, Superanda omnis fortuna 
 ferendo est; quo fata trahunt retra- 
 huntque. sequamur. 
 
 ff No herb will cure love, Nullis 
 amor est medicabilis herbis. 
 Curable, Sanabilis, medicabilis. 
 Curative, Vim habens sanandi. 
 Cureless, Insanabilis. 
 1T To cure fish, Pisces * sale condire. 
 Cured [pickled] * Sale conditus - . 
 [healed] sanatus. 
 A curer, Medicus. 
 
 IT The curfew-bell, fl Campana quae 
 monet cubitum ire, extincUs ignibus 
 & lucernis. 
 
 A curing [pickling] * Sale condi- 
 tura. 
 
 Curiosity, curiousness, Curiositas 
 [Delicateness, niceness in eating] Cu- 
 pedia - , delicatum in cibis fastidium. 
 
 IT Curiosity in speech, Affectatio 
 elegantis sermonis. 
 
 Curiosity [diligent search into ab 
 struse things] Abstrusarum, occulta- 
 rum, reconditarura. rerum studiosa 
 indagatio. [Neatness] Elegantia? 
 studium, nitor. Over much care, 
 Anxie.*as, solicitude 
 
 A curiosity [rarity] Res rara, nd- 
 miranda, raro, vel rarissime occur- 
 rens. 
 Curious [inquisitive] Curiosus. 
 H A curious person, Rerum abstru- 
 sarum, occultarum, reconditarum, 
 indagator. Very curioui, Percurio- 
 sus. [Affected] Affectatus. 
 
 Not curious, Simplex, icut, inafTec- 
 tatus. 
 
 90 
 
 CUR 
 
 Curious, Accuratus, exqulslftu 
 eraditus. [Neat] Elegans, uilidu» 
 [Too careful] Anxius, solicituS. 
 
 Too curious a question, Quawtro fif. 
 ficilima, captiosa ; * suphisma. 
 
 Curiously [diligentlyj Curiose, stiv 
 diose, magno studio. Finely, Nitide. 
 eleganter, scite, venuste. Captioust^ 
 Captiose, insidiose. Too curiouslu, 
 Delicate, cum nimia affectatione 
 Exactly, Accurate, ad amussim ; afia 
 bre, exquisite. 
 A curl of hair, Cincinnus, cirrhus. 
 To curl, Crispo, intorquco, tor» 
 queo. 
 
 11" To curl hair, Alicujus capillua» 
 calamistro crispare, vel torquere. 
 
 Curled, Crispatus, intortus, tortus, 
 crispus. 
 
 To curl, or be curled, Crispari, is 
 torqueri. 
 A curling-iron, Calamistrum. 
 A curmudgeon, Avarus, tenax, sor- 
 didus. 
 
 Currants, or Corinths, Uvse Corin 
 thiacae. 
 
 Current, Legitimus, genuinus, pro- 
 batus. Coin, Nummus probus, vel 
 receptus ; pecunia quas apud suos n 
 usu est. Price, Pretium commune. 
 Year, Annus vertens, annus qui vol 
 vitur, vel * agitur. 
 
 IT To pass for current [as a report] 
 Vulgo jactai-i ; in ore omnium ver- 
 sari. As money, Pecuniae praesentis, 
 vel numeratas, vicem supplere. 
 
 Currency, Cursus, tenor. Of a dis- 
 course, Tenor sermonis. 
 
 Currently, Vulgo. More currently 
 [of a discourse] Proclivius. 
 
 The current of a river, Flamini^ 
 vel rivi, aqua profluens. 
 A little current, Rivulus. 
 Curried as a horse, Strigili defrica» 
 tus, depexus. As leather, Maceratus, 
 concinnatus, politus. 
 
 A currier of leather, Coriarius, co- 
 riorum concinnator. 
 
 Currish [doggish] Caninus. 
 If A currish fellow, Homo sjevus, 
 immitis, inhumanus, morosus, per» 
 versus, pervicax. 
 
 To curry leather, Coria, vel pellea, 
 macerare, concinnare, polire, dep- 
 sere. V I will so curry his hide for 
 him, adeo depexum, adeo exornatum 
 dabo. 
 
 To curry a horse, Equum strigili 
 defric?re, f distringere. 
 
 ff To curry favour, Alicui blandiri , 
 gratiam, vel bene volen tiam, captare; 
 se in amicitiam, vel familiaritatem, 
 alicujus iiisinuare - , falsam gratiara 
 ab aliquo inire. 
 
 A currying of favour, Benevolen- 
 tiae captatio. Of horses, Fricatio. Of 
 leather, Maceratio. 
 
 To curse, Maledico, male pretjii, 
 vel imprecari ; aliquem exsecrari. 
 
 To curse bitterly, Exsecror, ^ de- 
 voveo •, caput orco damnare. 
 
 A curse, or cursing, Im preca tit , 
 exsecratio; detestatio. 
 
 A solemn curse of the churchy * | 
 Anathema. 
 Curses, Dir«, *c preces. 
 Cursed, Exsecratus 5 i devotos. 
 sacer. 
 
 Cursed [abominable Exsecrabilia 
 exsecrandus. 
 
 1T A cursed villain, Nefarius, seek»- 
 tus, sceleratus, facinorosus. 
 Cursedly, Scelerate, sceleste, impic. 
 Cursing, Exsecrans. 
 A cursitor, * || Clericus de curia. 
 Cursorily, Leviter, raptim, obikrf, 
 cursim. 
 
 V To do a thing cursorily, Molli. xxi 
 Ievi, brachio aliquid agere. 
 Cursoi-y, Levis. 
 
 Cwst, 01 cruel, * Ferox, * ten» 
 satvus, «lirus, immanis 
 
 Curst/y, Atrociter, U*uc:iW nter. 
 Curstncss. Atrocitas. s^viua. 
 
cus 
 
 To curtail [shorten) Curto, de 
 
 urto ; 2. compendium redigere, vtk 
 jonferre. Ouch pay, Mprcedera mi- 
 *uere, immmuere, diminuere. 
 
 Curtail-nd, Curtus, decurtatus. 
 
 A curtailing, Diminatio, 
 
 A curtain, * Aulaeum, plagula. 
 9f a bed, Leeti velum ductile. lie- 
 fort a stage, Cortina * theatri. 
 
 T A curtain lecture, Altercatio 
 tnte** marilum k uxorem. 
 
 Tr> hayig a curtuin before, Velum, 
 vel cortinam, praetendere. 
 
 IT To stand behind the curtain, 
 [listen and observe] Occulte obser- 
 rare quae aguntur. 
 
 To draw a curtain, V«lum redu- 
 ce. 
 
 Curtained, Velatus. 
 
 A curvation, curvity, or eurra- 
 ture, Curvatura, curvatio, incurnuic, 
 $ curvanien. 
 
 A curve tine, Linea curvata, vtl 
 iucurva. 
 
 Vo curvet, Persulto, saltito, 
 
 A cunet, Saltus numerose facius. 
 
 Curvilinear, In linea curvata. 
 
 A cushion, Pulvinus, pulvinar. 
 
 | To be beside the cushion, * Scopum 
 non attingere ; a scopo errare ; nihil 
 ad rbombum. 
 
 A cushioned, Pulvinulus, $ pul- 
 Tillus. 
 
 A cushion for the elbow, Cubitale. 
 
 A cusp, [point j Cuspis, mucro. 
 
 A custard, Intrita ex lacte &. ovis 
 «mfecta. 
 
 Custody, [tuition] Custodia. [Pri- 
 ton] Career, custodia. 
 
 tT To be in custody, Haberi in cus- 
 todia 5 in vinculis, vel custodia, esse. 
 
 To put into custody, Incarcero, in 
 carcerem compingere, includere. 
 rrncludere ; in vincula conjicere. 
 
 Custom [habit, or use] Consuetudo, 
 assuetudo, mos, usus, exercitatio. 
 T You retain your old custom, anti- 
 quum obtines. It is the custom, mo- 
 ris est. Custom is a second nature, 
 altera natura usus est. 
 
 According to custom, Solens. Con' 
 trary, Praeter morem, vel consuetudi- 
 nem ; inusitate. 
 
 To follow one's own custom, Con- 
 tuetudine uti, consuetudinem te- 
 nure, vel retinere. 
 
 Custom, or fashion, Praescriptum, 
 mstitutum , ritus ; disciplina, ordi- 
 Dauo 5 in mores receptum. 1T This 
 has been an ancient custom, hoc in 
 more positum est, institutoque ma- 
 joram inveteravit. 
 
 The sway, or force, of custom, 
 iEstus consueludinis. 
 
 V To abolish an old custom, Con- 
 ■uetudinem tollere, vel abolere; a 
 eonsuetudine discedere. 
 
 A custom acquired, Habitus. 
 
 Lack of custom, Desuetude 
 
 Grown in use by custom, Invete- 
 ratus. 
 
 To bring into custom, Consuefacio, 
 assuefacio. 
 
 To make one leave a custom, ■$ 
 fiesuesco. 
 
 V To draw one from a custom, 
 Ali quern a eonsuetudine abducere, 
 eel abstrahere. 
 
 The custom is, Solet, assolet. f As 
 his custom is, ut mos est; ut solet; 
 «t est consuetudo ; suo more. 
 
 To lay aside old customs, Vetera 
 tnstituta antiquare. 
 
 To bring up a new custom, Inno- 
 to, morem inducer*», consuetudinem 
 asciscere. 
 
 Custom [tax on merchandize] Tri- 
 Dutum, portorium ; vectigaL 
 
 To pay custom, Vectigal pendere, 
 vel solvere. 
 
 The custom-house, * || t elonium. 
 
 A custom-house officer, Portitor, 
 pubheanus. 
 
 ? Custom-free Tmmuv-rS a tributo. 
 
 CUT 
 
 A levying of c\xstoms, Vectigalium 
 * exactio ; scriptura. 
 
 A clerk of the customs, Magister 
 scriptfine. 
 
 Custom [trade] Negotium, empto 
 rum frequentia. ff That shop has 
 good custom, frequentes ad earn ta- 
 bernam vet:titant, vel cencurrunt, 
 emptores, ilia taberna emptorum 
 frequentia Celebris est, vel celebra- 
 iur. That shop has lost its custom, 
 plerique emptores ab ilia taberna 
 discesserunt. 
 
 To custom a shop, or get custom io 
 it, Frequentiam emptorum allicere, 
 conciliare, procurare. 
 
 To deprive of custom, Emptores 
 avertere. 
 
 Without custom, Emptoribus or- 
 bus, vel vacuus. 
 
 Cmjtomable [commonly used] Usi- 
 tatus, soiitus. 
 
 Cwtomably, De, ex, vel pro, more ; 
 in morem, rite, more majorum. 
 
 Customary, Usitatus, consuetus •, 
 vetus. 1T This is now become custo- 
 mary, hoc jam in consuetudinec? 
 venit. 
 
 Customa>-Hy, More solito, usitate. 
 
 Customed fas merchandize] Mer- 
 ces ad * || telonium descriptae. [As 
 a shop] Emptoribus frequentatus, 
 emptoribus frequens. 
 
 A customer, or farmer of the customs 
 on goods, Vectigalium redemptor. 
 
 A customer at a shop, Emptor assi- 
 duus, ordinarius, assuetus. 
 
 A custos [in schools] Custos. 
 
 To cut, Seco, scindo, incido. IT / 
 cut the man, ussi hominem. / will 
 cut out work for you, facessam tibi 
 negotium. He cuts large thongs out 
 of another man's leather, de alieno 
 corio ludit. Cut your coat according 
 to your cloth, si non possis quod velis, 
 id velis quod possis. 
 
 To ait [as the teethj Erumpo. 
 
 It To cut a great fgure, Magnifi- 
 cam sustinere personam. 
 
 To cut and mangle, Mutilo, de- 
 trunco. 
 
 To cut asunder, Rescindo, discin- 
 do; interscindo, intercido, disseco; 
 abrumpo. 
 
 To cut, or lop, trees, Arborum ra- 
 mos amputare, vel circumcidere. 
 
 To cut, or prune, a vine, Vitem 
 putare. 
 
 To cut one's hair, Alicujus capil- 
 lum tondere. 
 
 To cut, or pair one's nails, Ungues 
 resecare. 
 
 To cut, o" hew, wood, Lignum 
 findere, vel dimndere. 
 
 IT To cut behind, [as horses do their 
 heels] Pedes allidere, pedem pede 
 perstringere. 
 
 To cui. away, Execo, reseco, am- 
 puto. 
 
 To cut away knots, Enodo. 
 
 To cut with an axe, Ascio, dolo, 
 $ dedolo. 1T / have cut my leg with 
 my own axe, ipse mini asciam in 
 crus impegi. 
 
 To cut before, Praecido. 
 
 To cut down, Caedo, demeto. excido, 
 deseco. 
 
 To cut down, or fell trees, Arbo- 
 res caedere, vel succidere ; ferro 
 proscindere. A bridge, pontem in- 
 tercidere. Corn, fruges metere, vel 
 demetere. 
 
 iT To cut over the face, Os vulnere 
 indigno foedare, vel plagis deformare. 
 
 7^> cut [geld] Castro. [Gra-x] 
 Caelo, sculpo. [Hack] Conseco. 
 
 To cut in, Incido, insculpo. 
 
 To cut to pieces, Minutatim, vel 
 comminutim, consecare ; frustatim 
 concidfere; dissecare. 
 
 To cut off, Abscindo, exscindo, 
 praecWdo, prsscido, amputo; de 
 cido, deseco, detondeo. T The ar- 
 my had been quite cut off, if, actum 
 91 
 
 CUT 
 
 dfe exercitu ioret, nu 
 
 To cut off an enemy, Hosies eon 
 tldere. iorage, or -provisions, com 
 meatibus, -»el re frumentaria. all 
 quern intercludere ; hostem frumen 
 to proldbere. The stragglers, ag 
 men carpere. An heir, exha;redare 
 exhaeredem scribere. A speech, ser 
 monem diriniere, vel abrumppre. 
 The head, detrunco ; obtrunco, prw 
 trunco; capite aliquem plectere, | 
 caput demetere. 
 
 To cut out, Excindo, execo, ex- 
 cido. 
 
 IT This tongue of your's must be na 
 out, Haec tibi exscindenda est lingua 
 
 V To cut out, os a seamstress, tai- 
 lor, &.c. Pannum ad vestem confi 
 ciendam forcipe dissecare. 
 
 IT To cut out work for one, Alicui 
 negotium facessere. 
 
 To cut one out, Supero, vinco. 
 
 To cut round, Circumscindo, cir- 
 cumcido. 
 
 IT To cut one's wings, Alas prss- 
 cidere. 
 
 To cut shvrter, Detrunco. Small. 
 concido, comminuo. Through, per 
 seco. Under, subseco. 
 
 To cut as a tally, Incido. 
 
 1) To cut one for the stone, Caku 
 lum scissura extrahere. 
 
 To cut one's throat, Jugulo. 
 
 To cut in two, Discindo, disseco. 
 Equally in the midst, Medium de« 
 cussare. 
 
 IT To cut up a fowl, Pullum conci 
 dere, incidere, minutatim conse 
 care. 
 
 A cut, Scissura, incisura; scissu* 
 Varr. 
 
 A cut [way] Compendium. J 
 This is the shortest cut, hac ibitM 
 brevius. There was the shortest cut, 
 inde erat brevissimus trajecius. 
 
 A cut [misfortup/»i Met. Calami- 
 tas, infortunium, casus infestus, vtl 
 adversus. 
 
 A cut [slice] Offula, i o fella. 
 
 A cut [picture] Figura, tabula, 
 imago. Copper, tabula aenea. Wood 
 en, taoula lignea. 
 
 A cut in a tally, Incisio, incisura. 
 
 A cut [gash, or wound] Vulmu 
 * plaga. L)eep, vulnus atrox. 
 
 To draw cuts, Sortior, sortes le 
 gere. IT Let us draw cuts, fiat sor 
 titio. 
 
 A cut purse, Sector * zonarius, cm 
 meniseca. 
 
 A cut-throat, Sicarius ; gladiator. 
 
 IT y Cut and long tail, Universl, * 
 calvo ad calvum. 
 
 Teeth newly cut, Dentes novelli. 
 
 Cut, Sectus, scissus, caesus. About 
 Circumcisus. Again, rescissus, re* 
 sectus. Asunder, discissus, dissectus. 
 Crosswise, decussatus. 
 
 Cur [geldeu] Castratus, $ eviratum. 
 
 Cut [graven] Sculptus, insculptua 
 caelatus. 
 
 II Cut [in drink] Ebrius, temulea- 
 tus. 
 
 Cut in, Insectus, incisus. 
 
 Cut, or vianglcd, Mutilus, rautila- 
 tus. Or wounded, Vulneratus. 
 
 Cut close, Accisus. 
 
 Cut off, Abscissus, decisus, praB 
 scissus; desectus. 
 
 Cut often, Caeduus, 
 
 Cut off in the midst, Intercisus. 
 
 Cut out, Exectus, excisus. 
 
 Cut to pieces, Concisus, dissectus. 
 
 Cut short, Praecisus, truncus, J* 
 truncatus. 
 
 Cut smooth, Dolatus, politus. 
 
 Easily cut, Scissilis, sectilis. 
 
 Which cannot be cut, lnsecabilis. 
 
 In cuts, or piecemeal, Incisim, i» 
 cise. 
 
 A cuticle, Cuticula. 
 
 Cuticular, or cutaneous, HKic»/ 
 laris. 
 
 A cutlass, Sica, $ acinace» 
 
DAG 
 
 DAM 
 
 DAN 
 
 A cutler, Faber cultrarius. 
 
 A sword-cutler * || Machaeropceus, 
 b. A. 
 
 1f A cutler , 3 shop, Officina cul 
 «raria. 
 
 IT Veal cutlets, Segmina vituhna. 
 
 A cutter [as with a knife, fyc] 
 Sector Of trees, Frondator. [Car- 
 ver] Sculptor. 
 
 A cutting, Sectio, consectio. [Car- 
 ving] Sculptura', caelamen. 
 
 A cutting away, Amputatio. Off, 
 Ahscissio, desectio. [By slaughter] 
 Occidio. 
 
 A cutting in, Incisio. In the middle, 
 Intersectio, Viir. 
 
 A cutting short, Detruncatio. 
 
 Cutting [in taste] Acer, asper, a- 
 eerbus. 
 
 TT Cutting words, Verborum acu- 
 te!, voces acerbae, dicta raordacia, vel 
 amara. 
 
 Cuttings, Segmenta, secamenta ; 
 i Segmina. Of the nails, Reseg- 
 tnina, praesegroina. 
 
 rhe cycle of the sun, or moon, 
 Circulus, vel orbis, Solaris, lunaris. 
 
 A cygnet, Pullus cygneus. 
 
 IT A cylinder, * Cylindrus. 
 
 Cylindrical, * Cylindraceus. 
 
 A" cymbal, * Cyrabalura. 
 
 IT To play on a cymbal, * Cym- 
 balum quatere, vel pulsare. 
 
 A cymbalist, * Cymbalista. 
 
 Cynical, *Cynicus. 
 
 The cynosure, * Cynosura. 
 
 Cyperus [a sort of bulrush] Cype- 
 rus. 
 
 Cypress tree, Cupressus, $ Cypa- 
 tjgsus. 
 
 Of cypress, Cupresseus, cupressinus. 
 
 Bearing cypress, $ Cupressifer. 
 
 A cypress grove, Cupressetum. 
 
 The Czar, Imperator Russiae. The 
 Czarina, Imperatrix Russiae. 
 
 D. 
 
 A DAB, [blow] Ictus, alapa. 
 
 A dab of dirt, Luti labecula. Of 
 fat, Adipis frustulum. 
 
 The dab-chick, Mergus minor. 
 
 The dab [fish] * Rhombus laevis. 
 
 To dab with dirt, Luto aliquem 
 adspergere, vel inficere ; lutare. 
 
 To give one a dab [blow] Ala- 
 pam aiicui impingere, vel infrin- 
 gere. 
 
 Ii A dab [one skilled in an affair] 
 Peritus. 
 
 To dabble, Aqu<e manus crebro 
 immergere. In the dirt, Cceno se 
 volutare, vel inquinare. 
 
 To dabble [in any art, tfc] Impe- 
 rite artem aliquam traclare. 
 
 T To dabble, or tamper, with a 
 person, Aliquem ad aliquid solicitare, 
 mstigare, vel impellere. 
 
 Dabbled in, Manu commotus. 
 
 A dalibling, Frequens ablutio. 
 
 A dabbler [smatterer] Homo levi- 
 te.r eruditus. 
 
 A dace [fish] Apua, 
 
 A dactyl, * Dactjius, * herous pes. 
 
 Dad, or daddy, $ Tata. 
 
 Daddock, Lignum cariosum fe ig- 
 nem facile concipiens. 
 
 Daff [a dastardly person! Ignavus,, 
 pusiltanimus. 
 
 To daff [daunt] Aliquem terrCre, 
 perterrere, terrorem aiicui incutere, 
 iiuerre, vel injicere, 
 
 A daffodil * Narcissus, • aspho- 
 ifems. 
 
 A daffodil stalk, * Anthericus. 
 
 Of the daffodil, * Narcissinus. 
 
 To daft, Rejicio, aspernor. 
 
 A dag [hard gun] Sclopetum ma- 
 male. 
 
 IT To dag theep, Veteran» ovium 
 «wtrtmas partes tondere. 
 
 1T Dr.g-locks Lana ab extrcmitate 
 *»lkris ovini uetoasa 
 
 The dagger-fsh, * Draco oblongus. 
 
 A dagger, Pugio, m. sica. 
 
 A little dagger, Pugiunculus. 
 
 A pocket dagger, Sicula. 
 
 f They are at duggers-drawing, 
 Irae longius procedunt, vel res ad 
 manus propemodum venit. 
 
 To daggle, or dag, Collutulo; per 
 rorem trahere} rore, vel luto, infi- 
 cere. 
 
 Daggled, or daggle-tailed, Lutosus ; 
 rore, vel luto, intectus; cceno ob- 
 litus. 
 
 ■A daggling, Roris, vel luti, a- 
 spersio. 
 
 A dag swain, Gausape, $ gau- 
 sapa, pi. 
 
 Daily [adj.] Quotidianus, assiduus. 
 
 Daily, [adv.] Quotidie, indies, 
 
 Dainty, Delicatus, bellus. If The 
 dainty thing would have a dainty bit, 
 lepus es, & pulpamentum quaeris. 
 
 Dainty, Lautus, exquisitus, elegans. 
 [Costly] Sumptuosus, opiparus. [Ex- 
 cellent] Eximius, clarus, praeclarus. 
 [Squeamish] Fastidiosus. 
 
 Dainty dishes, or dainty meats, Cu- 
 pediae, lautitiae, delicia;, epulae ; face- 
 tus victus. 
 
 Of dainty meats, Cupedinanus. 
 
 Daintily, Delicate, laute, opipare, 
 molhter, belle. 
 
 H To fair daintily, Delicate k. 
 molliter vivere; laute se habere, 
 dapibus exquisitis se invitare. 
 
 Daintiness of feeding, Lautitia, 
 dapes, ium, f. pi. cupediae, pi. 
 
 Daintiness [loathing of common 
 food] Cupedia, delicatum in cibis 
 fastidium. 
 
 A dairy, Lactarium, cella lactaria. 
 
 A dairy-man, Lactarius. 
 
 A daisy, Bellis, idis, f. The small 
 red, Bellis,, minor rubra. The great 
 white, Major vulgaris. The little white, 
 Minor vulgaris. The great striped, 
 Major variata. 
 
 A daiz [canopy of state] * Co- 
 noDeum regium, umbella pensilis, 
 l -A- 
 
 A dale, Vallis, convallis. 
 
 Dalliance, Lusus. Wanton, Lasci- 
 via, petulantia •, procacitas. 
 
 Full of dalliance, Procax, petulans, 
 petulcus. 
 
 A dallier, Nugator, palpator. 
 
 To dally with wanton language, 
 Bland ior, palpo. 
 
 To daily [trifle] Nugor, tricor; 
 nihil agere. [Play the fool] Inep- 
 tio, $ lascivio. [Delay] Cunctor, 
 moror, moras nectere. 
 
 To dally with one, Ludo, hidificor. 
 
 Dallying, Blandus, lasciviens. 
 
 A dallying, Nugae, pi. 
 
 A dam [mother! * Mater. 
 
 A dam [bank] Agger, moles. 
 
 A dam of planks, Pilae, pi. 
 
 To dam, or make a dam, Obstruo, 
 $ oppilo. 
 
 IT To dam up waters, Aquas cogr- 
 cfire, frenare. includere oppilare. 
 
 IT To dam up one's hgni, * Alienis 
 luminibus oflkere, vel obstruere. 
 
 Damage, Damnum, detrimentum, 
 incommodum, dispendium, nocu- 
 mentum 5 injuria ; jactura ; noxau 
 
 With damage, $ Damuose. 
 
 To damage, Damnum inferr», de- 
 trimentum importare. Or be da- 
 maged, Damnum, vel detrimentum, 
 accipere. 
 
 Damageable, Caducus, damno ob- 
 noxius. [Causing damage] Damno- 
 sus, noxius, perniciosus, exitialis, 
 exitiosus, ^ damnificus. 
 
 A damascene, Prunum Da- 
 mascenum. Tree, Prunus Da- 
 mascena. 
 
 Damask, Sericum Damascenum. 
 
 A damask garment, Vestis Damas- 
 cena, vel scutulata. 
 
 Damask linen, Lintea Damascena. 
 
 Damask water, Aqua ex rosis D» 
 mascenis extracta. 
 
 IT Damask work, or damasking 
 Vestis scutulata, distinctio vestium 
 in figuras. 
 
 To damask wine, Vinum calfacere. 
 
 To damask, or work damask, Fi» 
 guris distinguere. 
 
 Wrought like damask, or damasked, 
 Figuris distinctus, vel interstinctus. 
 
 A dame [mistress] Domina. [La- 
 dy] Illustris, vel nobilis, femina. 
 
 To dam, Damno, condemn». 
 [Explode, or cry down] Explodere, 
 si bills oonsectari, vel conscindere. 
 
 Damnable, Execrabilis, accusa- 
 bilis, damnandus, diis inferis devotus. 
 [Damnifying] dirus, perniciosu9, 
 exitialis, exitiosus. 
 
 Damnation, Damnatio. Eternal, 
 Sempiterna in improbos constituta 
 a summo judice supplicia. 
 
 Damned [part.] Damnatus, con- 
 demnatus. [adj.] Reprobus, re- 
 jectaneus. 
 
 To damnify, or bring damage, 
 Damnum, sive noxam, inferre; 
 damno mulctare. 
 
 IT To be damnified, or take damage, 
 Damno iilato laedi. 
 
 Damnified, Damno iilato laesus. 
 
 A damp, or vapour, Vapor exitialis, 
 exhalatio temp t*Va. 
 
 To grow dar\0, Humesco. 
 
 To damp o> moisten, Humido, Ce/* 
 
 To damp. Vid To dispirit. 
 
 Damp, or dampish [moist] Hu- 
 midus. 
 
 Dampish [as in dungeons] Sita 
 mucidus. 
 
 Somewhat dampish, $ Humidulus. 
 
 Dampness, Humor. 
 
 Causing dampness, Humificus, ^ 
 humifer. 
 
 A damsel, * Pu&lla, adolescentula 
 virgo. 
 
 A dance, * Chorea, tripudium. 
 
 TT No longer pipe, no longer dance, 
 Nil placet sine tructu. 
 
 A dance in armour, * Pyrrhica, 
 Quint. 
 
 A morrice dance, Ludus * Pyrrhi 
 cus, * chironomia 5 saltatio ludicra, 
 chironomica, vel ad tympanum 
 chorea Mauritania. 
 
 A morrice dancer, Gesticulator, sat 
 tatorius. 
 
 To dance, Salto, salio, movSre 
 cursus ad numeros. 
 
 To dance lightly, Tripudio. 
 
 To dance often, Saltito. 
 
 To dance on the rope, Saltare per 
 extensum funem. 
 
 H To dance a child in one's armt i 
 Infantem ulnis complexum jactare 
 vel agitare. 
 
 To lead a dance, Praesulto. 
 
 IT To lead one a dance, Per am 
 bages aliquem circurnducere 
 
 To dance to another's pipe, Alte- 
 rius obsequi studiis*, ad arbitrium, 
 vel voluntatem, alterius se fingere 
 k accommodaie. 
 
 The leader of a dance, Praesultor- 
 Val. M. praesultator, Liv. 
 
 A dancer, Saltator, saltatrix. 
 
 Dancers [ladders] Scalae, pi. 
 
 A common dancer, Ludius, ludio. 
 
 A company of dancers, * Chorus. 
 
 A dancing, Saliatio, saltatus. 
 
 IT Time in dancing, Numerus, v*l 
 modus, saltandi. 
 
 Of dancing, Saltatorius. IT He hat 
 as many tricks as a dancing bear, 
 homo ad ludum L jocum f actus. 
 
 A dancing-master, Saltandi mac 
 
 A dancing<oom, * Orchestra. 
 
 || A dandeprat, * Pumilio, namw, 
 perpusiUus. 
 
 To dandle, Manibus, vel genibus, 
 gestare, vel agitare. 
 
 Dandled, Manibus, vel genibua 
 gesUtus, vel agitatus. 
 
DAR 
 
 1 A dandled childL, Alumnus moili- 
 i€r nutritus. 
 A dandier, Infantis agitator. 
 A dandling, Infantis agitatio. 
 Jjamlmff, "Furfures, pi. porrigo. 
 Full of dandruff", Furfuraceus, por- 
 ngiue laborans. 
 
 Danger, Discrimen, periculum. 
 
 tf The danger is over, Omnig res 
 «t jam in vado ; jam periculum est 
 depulsum He puts his life in dan- 
 ger, caput ruinse subdit. You are in 
 the same dimger, eudem lutn haesitas. 
 He escaped the danger, e oericulo 
 evasiu 
 
 To be in, or fall into, danger, Peri- 
 clitor, in periculum venire, vel in pe- 
 riculo versari. f I am in danger, 
 immiuet huic capiti periculum. 
 
 To danger [bring one into danger] 
 Aliquem in periculum adducerej pe- 
 riculum alicui conflare. 
 
 To avoid danger, Periculum consilio 
 6uo discutere &. comprimere. 
 
 To deliver out of danger, E periculo 
 aliquem eripere, vel liberare. To 
 escape, ex periculo evadere, periculo 
 periungi. To run into, periculum 
 adire, in periculum irruere *, se temere 
 in discrimen oonjicere, sibi periculum 
 arcessere, vel creare; caput suum 
 periculis offerre. 
 
 Out of danger, Securus, in tran- 
 quillo. IT I am out of danger, in 
 portu navigo. / will keep out of dan- 
 ger, ego ero post pnncipia. 
 
 In danger of latv, Legibus obnoxius, 
 fxpositus, subjectus. 
 
 Danger less, Sine periculo. 
 
 Dangerous, Periculosus, pernicio- 
 sus ; anceps, arduus. 
 
 Dangerous to meddle with, Invidio- 
 •us. 
 
 V A dangerous piece of work, $ Pe- 
 riculosae plenum opus aleae. 
 
 Dangerously, Periculose. 
 
 To dangle, or hang dangling, Depen- 
 deo, pendulus agitari. 
 
 ff To dangle up and down with 
 one, Aliquem crebro k off "tose comi- 
 tari. 
 
 Dangling, Pendulus. 
 
 Dank, or dunkish, Huraio.48. 
 
 Dankishness, Humor. 
 
 Dapper, Agilis. 
 
 A dapper fellow, $ T rossulus, ho- 
 munculus agilis. 
 
 A low dapperling, * Pumilio. 
 
 Dapple-gray, Scutulatus, albis ma- 
 culis distinctus. 
 
 To dare [venture] Audeo. IT / 
 dare not say it, Religio est dicere. 
 i will lay what you dare on if, 
 qaovis pignore contendam. J dare 
 not see his face, illius conspectum 
 vereor. 
 
 To dare [challenge] Lacesso, pro- 
 voco. TT He dares me to fight, ad pug- 
 oam me lacessit; ad certamen pro- 
 vocat. He dared me to play with him, 
 me in aleara provocavit. 
 
 A dare, or dace fish, Apua. 
 
 Dared [challenged] Lacessitus, 
 pi'ovocatus. 
 
 Daring, Audax, animosus, intrepi- 
 dus, impavidus. 
 
 A daring of one, Provocatio. 
 
 Daringly, Audacter, audenter, in- 
 trepide, impavide._ 
 
 Dark, Tenebrosus, caliginosus, ob- 
 8CUIUS. 
 
 Of a dark brown colour, Baetieus, 
 fuscus, pull us. A dark gray, fus- 
 cus, * ieuconhaeus. A dark blue, 
 luridus, vel lividus. A dark green, 
 virens. 
 
 Dark [intricate] Obscurus. 
 
 The dark, or darkness, Tenebrae, pi. 
 uoctis caligo. 
 
 Dark, or blind, CaecvM, oealis cap- 
 us. V He is dark-sighted, caligant 
 dli oculi. 
 
 Dark [when the moon does not 
 «hi in] lilunis. 
 
 DAS 
 
 Very dark, Perobscurus, tenebri 
 cosus. 
 
 TT It grows dark, Nox appetit; ad- 
 vesperacit 
 
 To make dark, or darken, Obscuro, 
 tenebras rei alicui offundere, noctem 
 obducere, lucem eriperre, diem adi- 
 mere. 
 
 IT To be in the dark, In tenebris esse 
 vel rersari. 
 
 1T To keep one in the dark, Aliquid 
 aliquem celare, vel occultare. 
 
 To darken [with clouds] Obnubilo. 
 
 IT To darken one's meaning, Sensum 
 alicujus obscurare, turbare. 
 
 Darkened, Obscuratus. 
 
 A darkening, Obscuratio. 
 
 Darkish, or darksome, Subobscurus, 
 ■fc creperus. 
 
 Darkling, In tenebris, vel in obscu- 
 ro, versans. 
 
 Darkly, Obscure. 
 
 Darkness, Obscuritas, tenebrde, 
 nox, umbra. Of weather, caligo. 
 With shadowing, adumbratio, opa- 
 citas, Col. 
 
 Full of darkness, Tenebrosus. 
 
 Loving darkness, Lucifugus. 
 
 A darling, Deliciae, pi. corculum, 
 alicui gratiosissimus. 
 
 To darn, or dam up, Resarcio, re- 
 ficio. 
 
 A darner of clothes, Veteramenta- 
 nus. 
 
 A darning, Sutura. 
 
 Darnel, Lolium, sera. 
 
 Of darnel, Loliaceus. 
 
 A dart, Jaculum, telum, pilum, spi- 
 culum. IT Out of reach of the darts, 
 ab ictu telorum tutus. 
 
 To dart, or cast a dart, Jaculor, 
 jaculum torqugre ? intorquere, perli- 
 brare, emittere, dirigere, moliri. 
 
 V To dart upon one, In aliquem 
 subito irruere. 
 
 A dart thrown, Missile, jaculum 
 
 A stringed dart, Hasta amentata. 
 
 Bearing darts, $ Telifer. 
 
 A darter, Jaculator, m. $ jacula- 
 trix, f. 
 
 A darting, Jaculatio. 
 
 Of darting, $ Jaadaris. 
 
 That may be darted, Jaculabilis. 
 
 A dash [blow] Ictus ; H He is cut 
 out at first dash, in portu impingit ; in- 
 limine cespitat, cantherius iu porta. 
 At one dash, uno ictu. 
 
 A dash of dirt, or water, Labecula, 
 aspersio. 
 
 A dash [mixture] Mixtura. 
 
 A dash [with a penl Ductus. IT He 
 learns the dashes of the letters, litera- 
 rum ductus discit. 
 
 To dash a thing against, Allido, 
 illido", affligo, impingo, incutio. IT 
 The ship dashed against a rock, puppis 
 offendit in scopulos. 
 
 To dash, be dashed against, Allidor. 
 illi dor. 
 
 To dash [as with water, or dirt] 
 Aspergo, conspergo. 
 
 To dash [wine w'th water] Vinum 
 aqua diluere, Bacchum lymphis tem- 
 perare. [Mingle] Commisceo. 
 
 To dash a design, or project, Alicujus 
 consilium evertere, dlsturbare, prae- 
 vertere. 
 
 To dash one in the chops, Colaphum 
 alicui impingere. 
 
 1T To dash out the brains, Cerebrum 
 comminuere. 
 
 To dash out of countenance, Rubo- 
 rem alicui incutgre ; rubore aliquem 
 suffundere. 
 
 V To dash out with a blow, Ictu ex- 
 cutere. With a pen, Oblitero, deleo, 
 expungo. 
 
 To dash to pieces, Contero, con- 
 fringo, discutio. 
 
 To dash together, Collido. 
 
 Dashed against, Allisus, illisus, in- 
 cussus. 
 
 Dashed out with a pen, Deletus, 
 interlitus, expunctus, obliteratus. 
 93 
 
 DA* 
 
 Dashed with water, Aftpersus, CO* 
 spersus, perfusus. 
 
 Dashed [as wine] Dilutus. 
 
 IT Dashed out of countenance, Rubor* 
 SiuTusus. 
 
 A dashing against, IllisHS, 4. 
 
 A dashing [battering] Conflictus, 4 
 incussus. 
 
 A dashing together, Collisio, 3 
 collisus, 4. 
 
 A dashing with water, Aspersio, 3. 
 
 A dastard, Ignavus, timidus, imbel- 
 lis, homo pusilli animi. 
 
 Dastardly, Timide, ignave. 
 
 A date [of writings] Tempus, scn- 
 bendi datum, tempus scripto subsig 
 natum. If Your letter has neither seal 
 nor date, nee signum tuum in epis- 
 tolA, nee dies appositus est. IT What 
 date does it bear ? quo tempore scrip- 
 turn est ? 
 
 A date, or day-book, Diarium, * 
 ephemeris. 
 
 To date a writing, * Diem, vel tem 
 pus subsignare, diem subscribere. 
 
 To bear date, Diem, adscriptam 
 expositam, vel adnotatam, habere. 
 
 Dated, Datus, consignatus. 
 
 Out of date, Exoletus, antiquatus 
 antiquus, obsoletus. 
 
 A date [fruit] * Dactylus. 
 
 A little date. * Palmula. 
 
 A date tree, * Palma. 
 
 An Indian date [tamarind] * Dae 
 tylus Indicus. 
 
 TT The datht case, Casus * 'i dativus 
 vel dandi. 
 
 To daub, Oblino, * ungo, collino. 
 [Defile] conspurco, inquino, macule 
 commaculo. [Bribe] Largitione, pe- 
 cunia, vel pretio, aliquem corrum- 
 pere ; alicujus fidem pecunia labefac- 
 tare. 
 
 To daub, or disguise, Aliquid ver 
 
 borum involucris dissimulare, occul- 
 
 j tare, vel tegere. [Flatter] Adulor 
 
 ^ palpor, blando sermone delinire, 
 
 verborum lenocinbs permulcere. 
 
 Daubed [smeared] Oblitus, unctus 
 
 [Defiled] Conspurcatus, inquinatus. 
 Bribed] Pretio corruptus. 
 
 Daubed with gold lace, Auro co- 
 opertus, vel ornatus. 
 
 A dauber ^smearer] Unctor. We- 
 filer] Qui conspurcat, inquinal, vex 
 maculat. [Briber] Qui aliquem pre- 
 tio corrumpit. [Flatterer] Adulator 
 assentator, palpator. 
 
 A daubing [smearing] Unctio 
 [Defiling] Sordes, labes. [Bribing] 
 Corruptela. [Flattery] Adulatio, as- 
 sentatio. 
 A daughter, Filia, nata ; gnata. 
 
 A little daughter, Filiola. 
 
 A daughter-in-law, Nurus. 
 
 A god-daughter, Filia lustrica. 
 
 A daughter's son, Nepos. 
 
 A daughter's son's wife, Pronurus, 
 
 A step-daughter, Privigna. 
 
 To daunt, Aliquem terrere, perter- 
 r^re, ierritare ; terrorum alicui incu- 
 tere, vel injicere. 
 
 To be daunted, Teirtri, terrore 
 concitari, vsl, commoverij ammos 
 submittere. 
 
 Daunted, Timore ^^rculsus, com 
 mctus, concitatus. 
 
 A daunting, Consternatio. 
 
 Dauntless, Impavidus, intrepidus 
 timore, vel metu, vacuus. 
 
 A daw, or jack-daw, Monedula. 
 
 To dawn, Dilucesco, illucesco. 
 
 The dawn, or dawning [of the day 1 
 Diluculum, auroi-a, lux dubia, vet 
 prima. 
 
 A day [space of time] Dies, f 
 Let us make a day of it, hilareni 
 hupc sumamus diem. We have lost 
 the day, Vincimur. By ten days 
 end, infra decimum diem. In tht 
 days of yore, Apud majores nostros 
 Even at this day it is so called, Ho 
 dieque sic appellatur. From the dayt 
 
DAY 
 
 DEA 
 
 DEA 
 
 >f Augustus, jam hide a divo Au 
 
 fusto. Tow will live to see happy 
 ays, grata superveniet quae non 
 sperabitur hora. You came a day af- 
 ter the fair, post festum venis. The 
 nay is curs, vicimus •, nostra omnis 
 lis est. 
 
 V I o give one the time oj the day, 
 Aliquem salutare. 
 
 Day I light] Lux, lumeu. U A little 
 before day, sub ipcam lucem. Just 
 upon day-light, luce adhuc dubia. 
 
 A day, or by the day, Singulis 
 diebus. 
 
 By, or at, break of day, Cum prima 
 >«ce, vel primo diluculo. 
 
 When it was day, Ubi primum 
 QluxiL 
 
 Noon-day, Meridies. 
 
 A court, or law, day, Dies fastus. 
 
 tf A day appointed for hearing, Dies 
 eognoscendse causae pi-aestitutus, dies 
 «ognkionis. 
 
 Days of respite, Dies justi, justi- 
 lium. 
 
 A day of appearance, Dies status. 
 
 Days of return, Dies juridici, vel 
 legitimi. 
 
 The dog-days, Dies caniculares, fie- 
 ri» caninae. 
 
 Vacation-days, Dies nefasti. 
 
 Christmas-day, Dies Christi natalis. 
 
 TT New-year's day, Calendar Ja- 
 nuarii, dies circumcisionis Domini 
 oostrL 
 
 Twelfth day, II * Epiphania. 
 
 Candlemas-day, H Purificatio virgi- 
 ois, * lychnocaia, 1. 
 
 Ash-Wednesday, \\ Cineralta, pi. dies 
 tinerum. 
 
 Good Friday, !] Scteria, n. pi. Jun. 
 
 Easter-day, Dies * || paschalis. 
 
 To-day, or this day, Ilodie, hodierno 
 die. 1T / never sa-o her before to-day, 
 neque ego hancvidi ante hunc diem. 
 Today me, to-morrow thee, hodie mihi, 
 eras tibi. 
 
 Of to day, or this day, Hodiernus. 
 
 From day to day, De die in diem, 
 t He put it offjrom day to day, in 
 diem de die distuliu 
 
 Every day [adv.] Quotidie. Tf / 
 love him every day more and more, 
 Ilium plus plusque indies diligo. 
 
 Of, or for, every day, [adj.] Quoti- 
 dianus. 
 
 T'other day, Pridie. 
 
 Now-a-days, Hoc tempore, nunc 
 dierum, quomodo nunc est, hodie. 
 
 Day by day, In singulos dies. 
 
 On a certain day, Die quodam. 
 
 On a set day, Die certo, praefinito, 
 vel constituto. 
 
 The day before that day, Pridie ejus 
 diei. V The day before he was killed, 
 pridie quam occideretur. 
 
 The day before, Proxima luce. 
 
 The next day after that, Postridie 
 ^jus diei. 
 
 The day before yesterday, or two 
 days ago, Nudius tertius. 
 
 Three days ago, Nudius quartus. 
 
 Four days since, Nudius quintus. 
 
 This day sevennight, or a week ago, 
 Nudius octavus. 
 
 The next day. Crastino die, eras, die 
 lequenti. 
 
 In the day time, Luci. 
 
 Within these few days, Mox, prope- 
 diem, paucas intra dies. 
 
 Of a day. Diurnus, dialis. 
 
 The day breaks, or it grows light, 
 Lucescit. 
 
 Before day-light, Antelucanus. 
 
 Clear t ,? broad day, Multa lux, cla- 
 rum mane. 
 
 Day far spent, Dies provectus. 
 
 Sunday, Dies || Dominicus, feria solis. 
 
 Low Sunday, Primus dies domini- 
 »us post pascham. 
 
 Monday, Dies lunae, feria secunda. 
 
 Tuesday, Dies Martis, feria tertia. 
 
 Wednesday, Dies Mercu'"':, fifHa 
 «f^arta 
 
 Thursday, Dies Jovis, feria quinta. 
 
 Friday, Dies Veneris, feria sexta. 
 
 Saturday, Dies Saturni, dies sab- 
 bati. 
 
 A holy day, Ferise, pi. dies festus. 
 
 TT A half holy day, Dies intercisus. 
 
 71 A high holy day, Dies annrversa- 
 rius, festum solenne 
 
 At the ihutting in of day, Sub cre- 
 pusculum vespertinum. 
 
 1T Ember-days, or fasting-duys, 
 Quatuoi tempo^a. 
 
 IT A work day, Dies profestus. 
 
 It is day, Lucet. 1T As soon us it was 
 day, ubi primum illuxerit. 
 
 A day and a half, Sesquidies. 
 
 The space of two days, Biduum. 
 Three, triduum. Four, quatriduum. 
 Nine, spatium novem dierum. 
 
 Of nine days, Novendialis. 
 
 IT To spend one's days, Tempus 
 traducere, aetatem agere, tergre, 
 conterere. 
 
 A day-book, Diarium, * ephemeris. 
 
 A day's man [umpire] Arbiter, 
 sequester, mediator. 
 
 Daily [adj.] Quotidianus. 
 
 Daily [adv.] Quotidie, indies. 
 
 To duzzle, Oculos perstringere, vel 
 praestringere. 
 
 Dazzled, Fraestricrus, attonitus. 
 
 Dazzling, Fulgidus, oculos per- 
 stringens. 
 
 A deacon, * tl Diaconus. 
 
 A deaconry, cr deacon-ship, * D Dia- 
 
 Dead, Mortuus, demortuus, emor- 
 tuus, exlinctus, defunctus, fato per- 
 functus, exanimis, £ ademptus. 
 
 IT In the dead of the night, nocte 
 concubiA, vel intempesta. Always 
 speak well of the dead, de mortuis nil 
 nisi bonum. As subtle as a dead pig, 
 tarn sapit quam sus mactata. As 
 dead as a door nail, or as a herring, 
 tain mortuus quam uncus. It were 
 better that I were dead, mori malim, 
 mori satius esset. He will be talked 
 of when he is dead, sempiterno nomi- 
 nabitur. 
 
 Dead [numbed] Torpidus. [Dull] 
 Segnis, iners. 
 
 To be dead, Jaceo. 
 
 When he was dead, Hlo vita de- 
 functo; post summum ejus diem. 
 He is dead, e medio abiit, excessit 
 It is every one's care what he should 
 be when he ts dead, Omnibus curae 
 sunt, quae futura post mortem 
 sunt. 
 
 Dead-nettle, Lamium. 
 
 Dead of itself, Morticinus. 
 
 Half-dead, Semivivus, semimortuus, 
 
 Stone-dead, Penitus emortuus. 
 
 Dead, or senseless, Exanimis. 
 
 A dead body, Cadaver. 
 
 Sti-uck dead, Attonitus, sideratus. 
 
 AlmoU dead, Semianimis. 
 
 To dead, or deaden, Debilito, 
 frango, reprimo. 
 
 Deadly [adj.] Mortifer, letifer, 
 letalis, exitialis, funestus; exitiosus; 
 $ feralis. 
 
 Deadly [adv.] Mortifere, letaliter, 
 capitaliter, Plin. 
 
 Deadness, Stupor, torpor. 
 
 Deaf, Surdus. You tell a talt to a 
 deaf man, surdo can», vel fabulam 
 narras. That the same man should be 
 bath blind and deaf, ut idem oculis, k 
 auribus captus sit. 
 
 To grow deaf, Surdus fio. 
 
 To be deaf, Obsurdesco. 
 
 To deafen, or make deaf, Obtundo, 
 surdum reddere. V You deafen me, 
 obtundis. 
 
 Deafish, or somewhat deaf, Surdas- 
 ter. 
 
 Deafly, Surde. 
 
 Deafness, Surditas ; audiendi, vel 
 aiiditiis. gravttas. 
 
 A deal t :e, Abies. 
 
 Deal hoards, or planks, Tabu'.* 
 at> ; egnac, asseres abiegni. 
 M 
 
 A deal merchant, Abietis niercav»» 
 k venditor. 
 
 To deal, * Ago, ti-acto. IT / trih 
 deal plainly, non onscure agam, 
 quod ix* est, dicam. You deal likt 
 a frtend, facis amice / am well 
 deult wilrial, ben* mecurr. agitur 
 Deal truly with me, Die bond 
 ride. He dealt roughly with me, 
 me acerbius tracuvit. He aeali 
 handsomely by him tllum liberalitei 
 tractavit. 
 
 To deal [distribute] Distribuo, pat- 
 tior. If Shuffle the cards, and dead 
 them again,' misce folia, fr rursura 
 distribue. 
 
 To deal falsely, Met. Prarvaricor , 
 perfide, veldolo, agere. 
 
 To deal in business, Mercor, nego 
 tior; mercaturam exercere, vtl fa 
 cere. 
 
 tT To deal, or bargain with a person, 
 Cum aliquo contrahere, paci^ci, sti 
 pulari. 
 
 || A deal, Vis, numerus. He ma- 
 keth a deal of stir, maximas tacit 
 turbas. 
 
 || A good, or great deal, Magna vis, 
 numerus. Note, Deal is sometimes 
 redundant; sometimes it signifies 
 great, or much, and is often expres- 
 sed by the superlative degree of an 
 adjective, or adverb, as in the follow- 
 ing examples. He is a great deal 
 wiser, multo, vel multis gradibus, 
 sapientior est. He makes a great deal 
 to do to no purpose, maguo conato 
 magnas agit nugas. It wus sold for 
 a great deal of money, pecunia grandl 
 venditum est. He was able to speal 
 with a great deal of fluency, copiosis- 
 sime potuit dicere, vel copiosissimu» 
 in dicendo fuit. 
 
 A great deal, or by * great deal, 
 [adv.J Multo, impendio. IT A grtai 
 deal more, impendio magis, hand 
 paulo plus. 
 
 || A gr*at deal better, Nimio satiuft 
 
 A deal fat cards] Foliorum distri 
 butio. ff You will lose your deal, amit 
 tes distribuendi vices. 
 
 A dealer [at cards] Distributor. 
 
 A dealer [trader] Negotiator, met 
 cator. 
 
 A double, or false dealer, Praev» 
 ricator, veterator, homo callidus ei 
 versutus. Met. versipellis, versuti 
 loquus. 
 
 ft A plain dealer, Homo candidus, 
 apertus, sincerus, ingenuus ; sine 
 fuco et fallaciis. A fair dealer, aequ us 
 et bonus. Fair dealing, eequum et 
 bonum. 
 
 Dealing [business, or trade] Occu 
 patio, negotiatio; mercatura, com 
 mercium. ft If you have dealing with 
 another, si cum altero contrahas. * 
 had no deiding with him, nihil cum- 
 eo commercii habui. 7 will have no 
 dealing with you, conditione tui non 
 utar. 
 
 A dealing, or doing, Factum- 
 
 A dealing [as with cards] Distribu- 
 te. 
 
 A dealing [treatment] Tractatio. 
 
 TT A double dealing, * Dolus malui. 
 
 A false dealing, Praevaricalio. 
 
 Hard dealing, * Exactio. 
 
 Dealing much, Negotiosus. 
 
 Dealt, Actus, transactus. / am 
 basely dealt withal, indignis ego sum 
 acceptus modis. He was well dealt 
 withal, praeclare cum eo actum 
 est. 
 
 Dealt [distributed] Distributus. 
 
 A dean, \\ Decanus. 
 
 H A rural dean, || Decanus ruralis. 
 
 A deanry, \\ Decanatus. 
 
 Dear [belovedl Cams, dilectu» 
 H You are as dear to me as to your 
 father* mihi aeqne es carus ac patri 
 Nothing is dearer to me than out 
 friendship, nihil mihi antiquius auil 
 citia nostra- My dear «.nirce nu 
 
DEE 
 
 DEB 
 
 DEC 
 
 How does my dear ? meum sum Hum, 
 »mid agitur i 
 
 Dear fcostlyj Carus, pretiosus. 
 
 "? It was then as dear us gold, Et 
 tunc erat auro contra. They are 
 dtar, non exiguis prstiis veneunt. 
 It is not dear at twenty pounds, vile 
 est viginti minis. 
 
 To make dear [beloved] Concilio, 
 reconciiio ; carum reddere. 
 
 IT To make dear [costly] Pretium 
 »u°rere. 
 
 f To make corn dear, Annonam 
 arc tare. 
 
 T Corn grows dear, Annona in- 
 gTavescit. 
 
 As dear us may be, Quamplurimo. 
 
 Dearly, Arete, farailiariter. 
 
 Dearly, Care. 
 
 Deamess, * Caritas. Of provi- 
 sions, annonae caritas, difficuitas, vel 
 gravitas. 
 
 A dearth, Fames, annonas difficui- 
 tas. rei frumentariae inopia. 
 
 Death, Mors, letum, fatum ; obi- 
 tus, interitus, exitus. IT It is death 
 to do it, non sine periculo capitis li- 
 cet. She grieves herself to death, 
 dolore tabescit. After death, the 
 doctor, sero sapiunt Phryges, vel 
 fcquam infundit in cineres. He 
 made it death by the law, capite 
 sanxit. A little before his death, sub 
 exitu vita?. Death makes no differ- 
 ence, aequa\ lege necessitas sortitur in- 
 lignes & inios. 
 
 Death [slaughter] Nex, occisio, 
 clades, ruina. 
 
 V It is death, Capitale est. 
 
 If Sudden death, Mors intempesta, 
 vel praematura ; interitus immaturus. 
 
 1« Death-pangs, Mortis * angor, vel 
 * angustiae. 
 
 A death-watch, Scarabaeus domesti- 
 cus, termes. 
 
 The point of death, Extremus spi- 
 rirus. 
 
 At the point of death, Intermortuus, 
 $ Moribundus. 
 
 li To be at the point of death, In 
 irticulo mortis, vel in extremis, esse ; 
 Knimam agere, vel afllare. 
 
 Worthy of death [as a crime] Ca- 
 pitals, crimen capite plectendum. 
 [As a man] Crucem, vel patibulum, 
 meritus. 
 
 To put to d%ath, Supplicio capitis 
 Jliquem punire, morte mulctare, vel 
 piectgre ; morti dare. 
 
 To catch one's death, Sibi pericu- 
 kun mortis creare, vel focessere. 
 
 To hasten one's death, Mortem ali- 
 rui maturare, vel accelerate. 
 
 IT To sit upon life and death, De- 
 Ifcpite quaerere, capitis postulare. 
 
 Deathful, Truculentus, letifer, mor- 
 tttlis. 
 
 Deathlike, Leto similis. 
 
 Deathsman, Carnifex. 
 
 Deathless, Immortalis, aeternus. 
 
 To debar, Arceo, interdico, privo ; 
 Met. exclucio, impedio. 
 
 Debarred, Exclusus, interdicrus, im- 
 peditus, privatus. 
 
 A debarring, Exclusio, privatio, in- 
 •erdictio. 
 
 To debase, Demitto, dejicio, depri- 
 mo, dignitatem obscurare. 
 
 To debase one's self, Se abjicere. 
 w/ demktere. 
 
 To debase, or disparage, a thing, 
 Aliquid contemnere, spernere, despi 
 sere, parvi ducere. 
 
 To debase com, Monetam aduhe- 
 rare, vel uepravare. 
 
 Debased [humbled] Depressus, de- 
 «K-tus. [As coin] Adukerinus. 
 
 A debaser-, Oppressor. 
 
 A debasing, Dejectio. 
 
 Debasement, Demissio, submissio. 
 
 A debate in law, * Actio, lis. 
 
 A friendly debate, Amicum collo- 
 quium, disputatio arnica. IT The 
 '■hats lasted till midnight, res dis- 
 
 putatione ad mcdiam noctem duci- 
 tur. 
 
 Debate, Lis, disceptatio, alterca- 
 tio, dissensio, contention, controver- 
 sia, rixa; certamen. IT They make a 
 debate, lites serunt. It falls under de- 
 bate, in deliberationem cadit. 
 
 A small debate, Disputatiuucula, 
 Sen. parva disceptatio. 
 
 A debate-maker, Vitilitigator, Cat. 
 homo turbulentissimus. 
 
 To debate [discourse, or p eason] 
 Dissero, disputo, argumentor, rati- 
 ocinor, discepto. IT All things about 
 which there was any debate, omnia de 
 quibus disceptabatur. 
 
 To debate [advise with himself J 
 Delibero ; secum, vel in animo, rem 
 aliquam considerare, reputare, revol- 
 vere. 7T He has debated this matter 
 with himself rightly, earn rem secum 
 recta reputavit via. 
 
 To debate [quarrel] Contendo, con- 
 certo, altercor, Ikigo. 
 
 Debated, Controversus. 
 
 It is debated, Disputatur, Quint. 
 
 A debater, Disputator. 
 
 A debating [disputing] Disputatio, 
 disceptatio, concertatio, decertatio. 
 [Advising with one's self] Deliberatio, 
 consideratio. 
 
 To debauch [corrupt] Mores ali- 
 cujus corrumpgre; aliquem vitiare, 
 depravare, pravis moribus imbuere, 
 ad nequitiam abducere. A woman, 
 vitio, adultero, stupro; vitium of- 
 ferre. 
 
 To debauch [play the debauchee] 
 Debacchor, luxurior. 
 
 A debauch [drinking-bout] Magna 
 vini ingurgitatio. 
 
 Debauched, Nequam, indec. vitio 
 demersus. 
 
 A debauchee; Comissator, aleator, 
 helluo, nepos; homo dissolutus, dis- 
 cinctus, impurus, intemperans, libidi- 
 nosus. 
 
 A debauchery Corrupter, corrup- 
 tela. 
 
 Debauchery, Intemperantia flagi- 
 tiosa ; Met. incontinentia, luxuries. 
 
 A debauching, or debauchment, Cor- 
 ruptela, illecebra ; vitium. 
 
 A debenture [in traffic] Tessera 
 nummaria. 
 
 tf A soldier's debenture, Stipendia 
 militaria residua. 
 
 To dcbiliute [weaken] Debilito, 
 enervo, infirmo. 
 
 Debilitated, Debilitatus, enervatus, 
 infirmatus. 
 
 A debilitating, Debilitatio. 
 
 Debility, Debilitas, infirmitas. 
 
 Debonair, or courteous, * Comis, 
 mitis, moribus commodis praeditus. 
 [Merry, or cheerful] Laetus, hila- 
 ris, facetus, lepidus. [Good-natur- 
 ed] Benignus, candidus, perhuma- 
 nus. 
 
 Debonairly, Comiter, candide, fa- 
 cete, lepide. 
 
 A debt, Debitum, aes alienum, no- 
 mea, pecunia debita. V Good debts 
 become bad, if you call them not in, 
 bona nomina mala fiunt, si non ap- 
 pelles. 
 
 Debts upon account, or arrearages, 
 Reliqua. 
 
 To be much, or deeply, in debt, JEre 
 alieno premi, oppnmi, obrui ; ex 
 aere alieno laborare, pecuniam grnn- 
 dem deb?re. Tf || He is over head arid 
 ears in debt, aere alieno demersjs 
 est ; animam debet Out of debt, cut 
 of danger, qui nihil debet, licto »s 
 non timet. 
 
 In debt, debted^ Debtto nbnoiv- 
 ius, obaeratus, aere alieno opp. es- 
 sus. 
 
 To be in one'* debt p>e oblige.ij 
 Obligor, obstringor, devincior. 
 
 To run in debt, JEs alienum con- 
 flare, contrahere, nomen facere, vel 
 locare. 
 
 To respite a debt, Solufioncm no 
 minis sustinCre. 
 
 To rid out of debt, Mve alieno k» 
 vare; nomen expedire, solvere, di» 
 solvere. 
 
 To demand debts, Appello, nomi 
 na exigere, debita postulare. 
 
 To forgive a debt, Pecuniam d?W- 
 tam comlonare. 
 
 To sue for debts, Debita insectari, 
 ve/postulare. 
 
 To pay debts, Nomen liberare, de- 
 bita dissolvere. 
 
 To come, or fce out, of debt, Mre alie- 
 no exire, vel liberari. 
 
 If A desperate debt, Debitum in© 
 pmatum, dubium, vel insperatum. 
 
 A dribbling debt, Parvum. 
 
 A debtor, Debitor. 
 
 IT An insolvent Lbiar, Qui sclvendo 
 non est, vel solvere, nequit. 
 
 A debtor upon bill, or bond, Debi- 
 tor ex * chirographo. 
 
 IT To make one debtor in accounts 
 Expensum ferre. 
 
 A decade, * || Decas, adis, f. 
 
 The deculogue, Decern Dei prsB- 
 cepta. 
 
 To decamp, Castra movfire, vei 
 subducere; vasa colligere, convasare 
 
 A decamping, or decampment, Cas 
 trorum motus, vel subductio. 
 
 To decant, Defaeco, deliquo, eliquo 
 trrnsfundo. Col. f depleo. 
 
 A decantation, or decanting, Tran» 
 fusio. 
 
 A decanter, Lagena transfusion.* 
 apta. 
 
 To decay [pass away] Decresce», 
 inclino, labor, obsoleo, $ abolesc», 
 declino. 
 
 To decay with age, Senesco, aevo 
 cadere. 1T All things by age deca$, 
 and become worse, otnnia vetustata 
 labascunt, &. in pejus ruunt 
 
 To decay, or fail, Deficio. 
 
 To decay [in colour] Met. Deflo- 
 resco, evanesco. 
 
 To decay utterly, Pereo. 
 
 To decay [as flowers] Flacceteo, 
 marcesco. 
 
 A decay, Casus, occasus, interitus 
 ruina, labefactatio, Plin. TT The honss 
 is gone to decay, aedes vitium fece- 
 runt. When his estate was gone to 
 decay, inclioatis rebus suis. Things 
 are gone to decay through age, propter 
 vetustatem obsoleverunt res. 
 
 In decay, or decayed, Ruinosua, 
 obsoletus, dilapsus, inclinatus, Ian 
 guidus. 
 
 Decayed [withered] Marcidus. WitH 
 age, decrepitus, senio fractus, come© 
 tus. $ annis in u til is. 
 
 Decaying, Labens, caducus*, evani 
 dus. I i>g. 
 
 A decease, Decessus, obitus, mora. 
 
 To decease, Decedo, excedo, obe» 
 morior. 
 
 Deceased, Defunctus, mortuus. 
 
 A deceit, Fraus, * dulus,, fallacia, 
 ars. 
 
 IT To ensnare by deceit, Imprudenten 
 aliquem aggredi. 
 
 Deceitful, Snodoius, versutas, frau- 
 dulentus, dolosus. 
 
 A deceitful knave. Veterator. Trick 
 Dolus malus, praestigiae, pi. 
 
 Deceitfully, Frauduleiiter, dolose 
 captiose. 
 
 Deceitful -test, Fallacia, dolus. 
 
 To deceive, Fallo, decipio, fraudo, 
 alicui verba dare. 1f You are dectve- 
 ed, falsus es, erras. He is not easily 
 deceived, huic verba dare difficile est 
 You are sadly deceived, to't» errai 
 ccelo. 
 
 To dcreive [mocV^ 1 jdo, delude 
 eludo, illudo, luuiiico, J ladus aV 
 iicias(]ue aliquem t'acere [WheedU] 
 Inesco, delinio. 
 
 To deceive one's exprcttstion, Fru» 
 tror. 
 
 Dereiixtble, FafJax 
 
DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEE 
 
 Deceivableness, Fallacia. 
 
 To be deceived, Fallor, decipior. 
 jraudor, eludor, blanditiis capi, ver- 
 bis fictis irretiri. [Mistaken] Erro, 
 hallucinor, fallor. it They are greatly 
 deceived, errore magno versantur. 
 
 T To be deceived by fair promises, 
 Promissis in fraudem impelli. 
 
 Deceived, Fraudatiis, deceptus. elu- 
 fus; falsus animi. 
 
 A deceiver, Fallax, fraudator. frau- 
 hilentus; ludificator, deceptor, Sen. 
 
 Deceiving, Fallax, ads ; fallens 
 
 December, December. 
 
 Decency, Decor, decorum, decentia. 
 
 Decent, Decorus, decens. 
 
 Decently, Decenter, decore. 
 
 Deception, Deceptio, Vitr. 
 
 Deceptible, Fraudi obnoxiiw, facile 
 arcumventus. 
 
 Deceptive, Fallax. fraudulentus, do- 
 
 kO&US. 
 
 To decide, Decerno, decido, cen- 
 «eo. He had a mind to have decided 
 \t by battle, Rem ad arma deduci stu- 
 lebat 
 
 Deeded, Decisus, finim», judicarus. 
 
 A deciding, or decision, Decisio, 
 determinatio. 
 
 Decimal, Denarius. 
 
 To decimate, Decimo. For punish- 
 ment, in decimum queroque animad- 
 rertere. 
 
 A decimation of a soldier, H Deci- 
 aiatio, Capit. 
 
 A decimation [of an estate] Pro- 
 icriptio. 
 
 To decipher, or describe, Describo, 
 delineo, figuris exprimere. [Explain 
 riphers] Literas notis occultis exaratas 
 explicare. 
 
 Deciphered, Descriptus, explicatus. 
 
 A deciphering, Descriptio, explica- 
 ♦Jo. 
 
 Decisive, Decretorius. 
 
 Decisory, Determinatus. 
 
 The deck of a ship, Fori, transtra, 
 pL IT As I was sitting upon the up- 
 per deck, Forte ut assedi in stega. 
 
 To stand upon the quarter deck, 
 .» tare celsa in puppi. 
 
 To deck, Orno, exorno ; polio, ex- 
 o 5 colo, excolo, condecoro. 
 
 Decked, or deckt, Cultus, comptus, 
 excultus, expolitus. 
 
 Not decked, Incomptus, inornatus, 
 . icultus. 
 
 A decker, Exornator. 
 
 A decking, Ornatus, cultus. 
 
 To declaim, Declamo. 
 
 To declaim often, Declamito. 
 
 A declaimer, Declamator. 
 
 V Deckiimingly, or in a declamatory 
 way, Declamalorio modo. 
 
 A declamation, Declamatio. 
 
 A declaration, or declaring, De- 
 claratio, significatio, denuntiatio, de- 
 dgnatio. Tl Wit h a full declaration 
 of your services towards him, cum 
 sumnia testihcatione tuorum in se 
 oificiorum. 
 
 A declaration [explication] Explica- 
 te, expositio. [Testimony] Testifica- 
 tio, testimonium. 
 
 A declaration at law, Libellus. 
 
 A declaration of wai, Belli denun- 
 tiatio. 
 
 To put in a declaration at law, Li- 
 bellum accusatorium exhibfire. 
 
 Declaratory, or declarative, Ad 
 explicationein pertinens, index, in- 
 erpres. 
 
 To declare, Narro, indico, denun- 
 tio, significo; aperio, clamito, de- 
 clare, 3 edissero. V They declare 
 heir joy in '>>eir countenance, decla- 
 *ant gaudia viuto. We declared him 
 'xnsul. ilium cousulem renuntiavi- 
 «BUS. In whose favour you have so 
 often and sofuhy declared, yourselves, 
 ■le quo homine vos tanta & tarn prae- 
 ;lara juilicia fecistis. 
 
 To declare in solemn words, or form, 
 ■"furwupo. 
 
 To declare in brief, Met. Perstnn- 
 go.expedio, paucis complecti. 
 
 To declare abroad, Vulgo, divulgo, 
 publico ; palam facere. 
 
 To declare beforehand, Praenuntio. 
 To declare further, Addo, prose- 
 quor 
 
 IT To declare for one, Causam ali- 
 cujus tueri, vtl defendere ; ab aliquo 
 stare. 
 
 To be declared, Palefio, manifestor, 
 Just. 
 
 Declared, Declaratus, indicatus, $ 
 ostensus, expressus. 
 Having declared, Elocutus. 
 That may be declared, Enarrabilis. 
 A declarer, Qui aliquid declarat, vel 
 docet ; declarator, Plin. Ep. 
 A declension, Declinatio. 
 Decline, Declinatio, defectio, defec- 
 tus. 
 
 TT In the decline of one's age, or life, 
 Ingravescente setate, vita declinante, 
 annis vergentibus, vita in senium ver- 
 gente. 
 
 H In the decline of his affair , Re- 
 bus suis jam inclinatis. 
 
 To decline [avoid] Vito, devito, 
 evito ; defugio, deflecto, caveo 5 Met. 
 decline). V He declined battle, rrce- 
 lium defugit, pugnam distulit. I de- 
 clined this match, Has fugi nuptias. 
 
 To decline [bend down] Vergo, in- 
 clino. 
 
 To decline a word, Verbum in- 
 flectere, vel declinare. 
 
 To decline [decay] Deficio, $ de- 
 clino, labasco-, in pejus ruere. 
 
 Declined [avoided] Devitatus. [Bent 
 downwards] Inclinatus. [Debilitated 
 by age] Senio confectus, eetate gran- 
 dior. 
 
 Declined, as a word, Infiexus, de- 
 clinatus. 
 
 A declining [avoiding] Vitatio, de- 
 vita do. 
 
 Declining [^growing worse] Re- 
 fluus, in detenus vergens, vel propen- 
 dens. 
 
 A declining [bending] Declinatio, 
 inclinatio. 
 A declining [of words] Flexio. 
 Declivity [steepness] Declivitas. 
 Decoctible, Coctivus. 
 A decoction, Decoctum. 
 Decomposite, or decompounded, Dis- 
 compositus. 
 
 To decorate [adornj Orno, exorno, 
 decoro. 
 
 Decoration, Ornatus, ornamen- 
 tum. 
 
 The decorations of the stage,* Sce- 
 nae apparatus, * cboragium. 
 Decorous, Decorus, decens. 
 Decorum [or good grace] Decorum, 
 gratia. 
 A decoy, Illecebra, illicium, Varr. 
 A decoy, or decoyer, Pellax. 
 To decoy, Illicio, pellicio. A per- 
 son, aliquem in fraudem allicere, vel 
 dolis ductare IT He decoyed him to 
 his own opinion, ad suam sententiam 
 perduxiu 
 
 Decoyed, Dlectus, pellectus, per- 
 ductus. 
 A decoying, Illecebra. 
 To decrease, Dccresco, minuor, di- 
 minuor. imminuor. 
 Decreased, Dimmutus, imminutus. 
 Decreasing. Decrescens. 
 A decrease, or decreasing, Dimi- 
 nutio, imminutio 5 decisio, decrescen- 
 tia, Vitr. 
 
 A decree, Edictum, decretum, in- 
 stitution, placitum; constitutum, con- 
 sultum. 
 
 To decree [ordain] Decerno, jubeo, 
 impero, mando [Purpose] Statuo, 
 constituo. 
 
 Decreed [ordained] Decretus, san- 
 citus, imperatus, mandatus. [Pur- 
 posed] Statutus, constitutus. 
 A decree [judgment] Sententia. 
 A decree of state, Edictum, lex, 
 
 riecretum. Of wise men, Freescn» 
 turn, institutura, placitum •, earn. 
 tiatio. 
 A decree, or act, Consultum. 
 A decree, or purpose, Proposituifi. 
 An umpire's decree Arb i ilium,- 
 Decrement [waste| Diminutio,' iw 
 minutio. 
 Decrepit, Decrepitus, incurvus. 
 Decrepitness, or decrepit old tigc 
 jEtas decrepita, vel summa. 
 Decrescent, Decrescens. 
 Decretal, Decretorius. 
 To decry, cr abrogate publicly, Pub 
 lice abrogare. antiquare, rescmuere 
 inducere. 
 
 To decry, or disparage, Alicujin 
 existimationem laedere; de fama de- 
 trahere, aliciu intamiaj notam inure- 
 re ; infamare. 
 
 Decried [abrogated] Abrogatus 
 antiquatus, rescissus, inductus. [Dis- 
 paraged] Infamatui, sugillatus, de- 
 honestatus. 
 
 To dedicate, Dedico, sacro, conse- 
 cro. [A book, &c.J Dico, nuncupo. 
 
 Dedicated, Dicatus, devotus, con 
 secratus. 
 A dedicator, Qui dicat, vel dedicat 
 A dedication, Dedicatio. consecra 
 tio. 
 
 The dedication of a church, * \\ Ea 
 caenia, pi. 
 
 To deduce [derive] Deduco. [Infer] 
 Aliquid ex alio inferre, vel cnlligere. 
 Deduced, Deductus. 
 A deducement [consequence] Con- 
 sec tarium. 
 
 Deducing, or deducive. Quod e^ 
 alia re deduci, inferri, vel colligi 
 potest. 
 
 To deduct, Subtraho, detraho. 
 Deducted, Subtractus, detractus. 
 A deducting, or deduction, Deces 
 sio, deductio. 
 
 Deductively, Per consequen 
 tiam. 
 
 A deed [action] Factum, * actus 
 facinus, $ acta, pi. 
 
 A good deed, Benefactum, facinus 
 egregium. IT It were a good deed u 
 beat you, meruhti plagas, supplicic 
 dignus es. 
 
 An ill deed, Flagitium, maleficium. 
 facinus indignum, vel pravum 
 
 A deed [instrument] Instruraen 
 turn, literae, pi. * syngrapha, cautiu 
 pacti & convent! formula. 
 Deeds in war, Res bello gestae. 
 Indeed, or in very deed, R.e veri 
 reipsa, reap&e. 
 Indeed, Sane, scilicet, videlicet. 
 Indeed [by way of question] ltane 
 vero ? 
 
 In the very deed, Manifesto, ipst 
 facto. 
 
 IT A thief so taken, Fur manifesta 
 rius. 
 
 Deedless, Minime agilis, vei 
 promptus. 
 
 To deem, Judico, opinor ; censeo. 
 Deemed, Judicatus. 
 A deemer, Opinator. 
 A deeming, Opinatio. 
 A deemster. Arbiter, judex. 
 Deep, profundus, altus. IT He u» 
 a deep study, attentius cogitat; me 
 ditabundus est I fetched a deep sigh, 
 traxi ex imo pectore suspirium. 
 
 Deep, or close, Reconditus. Cun 
 nirxg, Callidus, versutus, sagax. 
 
 The deep, Profundum. H Natur* 
 has hidden truth in the deep, ralurm 
 vtritatem in profundo abstrusit. 
 
 To deepen, or make deep, Excavo 
 defodio. 
 Deep, or deeply. Profunde. alte. 
 Deep-mouthed, Raucisonus. 
 Deep-musing, Contemplative, m* 
 ditabundus. 
 
 Deepness, Altitudo, profundun»- 
 [Of colour] Austeritas. 
 
 A deer, Cervus, * fera. Fallow 
 da ma fulva. Red, cervus. 
 
DEF 
 
 DEF 
 
 DE„ 
 
 A keeper of deer, Saltuarius. 
 A tame deer, Hamulus cicur. 
 To deface, or disfigure, Deformo 
 larpo, deturpo, foedo. Blot out. 
 deleo, expungo, induco; oblitero, e 
 tabul» eradere. Corrupt, corrumpo. 
 perdo ; depravo, vitio. Spoil, spolio, 
 evrrto. 
 
 Defaced [disfigured] Deformatus, 
 derurpatus, foedatus. [Blotted out] 
 Deletus, expunctus, erasus, inductus. 
 (.Corrupted] Corraptus, depravatus. 
 [Spoiled] Spoliatus, eversus. 
 
 A deface r [blotter out] Deletor, 
 rieletrix. [Corrupter] Corruptor. 
 [Spoiler] Eversor. 
 
 A defacing, defaceveunt, Deformatio, 
 corrupt io, eversio. 
 A defailame, or default, Defectus. 
 To defalcate, to defaulle [deduct] 
 Deduco," subtraho ; de summa detra- 
 kere, vel recidere. 
 
 To defalcate [prune] Defalco, col- 
 hico, Col. 
 
 Defalcated [deducted] Deductus, 
 iubtractus, detractus, recisus. [Pruned] 
 Defalcatus. 
 
 A defalcation, Deductio, subductio, 
 [Pruning] Defalcatio. 
 
 A defamation, Al?<mae famee viola- 
 Jio, vel laesio. 
 Defamatory, FaiPOSUS, probrosus. 
 To defame, Alkujus existimatio- 
 nem viol are, laedere; alicui infa- 
 iniam inferre ; aliquem infamia'asper- 
 gere ; infamem aliquem facere; crimi- 
 ne aliquem notare. 
 
 Defamed, Infamis, infamatus, su- 
 fillatus, $ diffamatus. 
 
 A defamer, Obtrectator, calumni- 
 ator. 
 
 A defaming, Sugillatio, obtrecta- 
 tio, calumnia. 
 
 A default, Culpa, peccatum, defec- 
 ts, officii debiti omissio. 
 
 To make a defeasance, Infectum 
 quod factum est reddere. 
 
 To defeat [disappoint] Frustror, 
 elud<». 
 
 To defeat on army, Profiigo, fun- 
 do, pros'erno, vinco. IT The army 
 W been utterly defeated, if, actum 
 de exercil n foret, ni. 
 
 * To defeat the attempts, or tnsults 
 vf the enemies, Hostium insultus sus- 
 tinere &. retundere. 
 
 The drfeat of an army, Clades, 
 stiages. 
 
 To defeat [make void] Rescindo, 
 abrogo. 
 
 Defeated [disappointed] Frustra- 
 tus, elusus. [As an army] Caesus, 
 fusus, profligatus, prostratus, victus, 
 [Made void] Irritus factus, spe de- 
 lectus. 
 
 A defeatiiig [disappointing'] Frus- 
 tratio. [Making void] Abrogatio, an- 
 tiquatio 
 
 In the defence of Pro. a, vel ab. 
 Defenceless, Inermis, imparatus. 
 To defend, Defendo, tueor: tutor, 
 propugno. 
 
 To defend, or fortify, before, Prae- 
 munio. 
 To defend often, Defensito, defenso. 
 To defend one's clients, Patrocinor. 
 A defendant, Reus. 
 Defended, Defensus, munitus. 
 A defender, Defensor, propugnator, 
 vindex. 
 
 A defender [advocate] * Patronus, 
 advocatus. 
 A defending, Defensio, patrocinium. 
 Defensible, Qui defendi potest. 
 Defensive arms, Anna ad tegen- 
 dum. 
 
 To be upon the defensive, or act 
 defensively, Signa inferentibus resis- 
 tere, bellum illatum repellere. 
 
 To defer, or delay, Differo, procras- 
 tino, produco. 
 
 Deference [respect] Cultus, 4. ho- 
 nor delatus. 
 
 Deferred, Dilatus, procrastinatus, 
 productus. 
 A deferrer, Cunctator. 
 Deferring, Cunctabundus. 
 A deferring, Cunctatio, diiatio, pro- 
 crastinatio ; mora. 
 
 Defiance [challenge] Provocatio ad 
 pugnam. 
 
 A letter of defiance, Liter* provo- 
 catoriae. 
 
 To bid defiance to one, Aliquem ad 
 pugnam, vel certamen, provocare, 
 lacessere ; vel nihili facere. 
 
 IT To live in open defiance of re- 
 ligion, Religioni inimicitias denun- 
 tiare. 
 
 Living in open defiance of religion, 
 A religione alien us, religioni adversus, 
 a religione abhorrens. 
 
 A deficiency, deficience, Defectio, 
 defectus. 
 Deficient, lmperfectus, hiulcus. 
 To be deficient, Deficio, desideror. 
 Defied [challenged] Provocatus. 
 [Renounced] Renuntiatus. 
 A defer, Provocator. 
 To defile [pollute] Foedo, contami- 
 no, inquino, coinquino ; pohuo. De- 
 flower, vitio, stupro, constupro; vir- 
 ■yini vitium offerre. 
 
 Deflowered, Constupratus- corru» 
 tus, vitiatus, violatus ; compressus. 
 
 A defiowerer, Constuprator ; vtol 
 ator, Sen. 
 
 A defiozvering, Violatio •, vitium. 
 
 A defluay.on, Fluxio, distiUatio, Plin. 
 
 To defoi-m, Defor.no, vitio, turpo, 
 deturpo. 
 
 Deformed, Deformatus, inhonestus, 
 deformis ; pravus. 
 
 Made deformed, Foedatus, vitiatus. 
 
 Deformedly, Defornuter, foede. 
 
 A deforming, or deformation, De- 
 formatio. 
 
 Deformity, Deformitas, »urpitudo. 
 foeditas, pra vitas membroruro; pro- 
 brum corporis, Tac. 
 
 To defraud, Fraudo, defraudo; 
 alicui impono. 
 
 Defrauded, Fraudatus. 
 
 A defrauder, Defraudator, Sen. 
 
 A defrauding, Dolus malus. 
 
 To defray, Erogo, praebeo. Onth 
 charges, sumptus alicui suppeditare 
 vel subministrare. 
 
 Defrayd, Solutus, erogatus. 
 
 A defrayer, Qui, vel quae, sumptus 
 suppeditat 
 
 A defraying, Pecuniae erogatio. 
 
 t Deftly, Expedite, nitide. 
 
 ^efunt 
 
 cct [blemish] Labes, vitium. 
 
 To defecate, Defaeco. 
 
 A defect [want] Defectio, defectus. 
 
 J defect in judgment, Imprudentia. 
 a aefect [bleir : - u 
 [Fault] Mendum 
 
 A defection, Defectio. 
 
 Defective, Imnerfectus, mancus. 
 I Faulty] Vitiosus* 
 
 To be defective, deficio, desum. 
 
 Defectiveness, Defectus. 
 
 A defence [guard] Praesidium, ru- 
 tala, munimentum, $ tutamen. Pro- 
 notion, patrocinium, tutela. 
 
 A «naster of defence, Lanista. 
 
 A defence [in pleading] Defensio, 
 popugnatio. 
 
 * *o fight in one's own defence, 
 Pro salute sua pugnare ; armis se de- 
 Jendere. 
 
 f To speak in defence of one, Pro ali- 
 quo verba facere, alicui patrocinari. 
 
 To xtand in defence of, Aliquem 
 ttefendere, vel protegere } ab aliquo 
 Slare. 
 
 ^f or belonging to, defence, Tute- 
 
 7 
 
 To defile with dirt, conspurco, ob- 
 Uno. 
 
 To defile by profaneness, Scelero, 
 conscelero, profano. 
 
 TT He defiles his own nest, In sinum 
 suum conspuit 
 
 To defile [march off as troops] Co- 
 pias ex uno loco in alium traducere. 
 
 A defile, or strait passage, Iter an- 
 gustius, aditus, angustus ; fauces, ium, 
 f.pl. 
 
 A defile [in war] Iter angustum & 
 difficile. 
 
 Defiled, Inquinatus, pollutus, con- 
 taminatus; consceleratus. By adul- 
 tery, vitiatus, sruprafus, corruptus. 
 With dirt, foedatus, coeno oblitus. 
 
 Not defiled, Intaminatus, purus 
 sine labe. 
 
 A defilement, or defiling, Pollutio, 
 commaculatio, £ contactus. 
 
 A defiler, Temerator, corrupfor. 
 
 To define, Definio, describo. [Li- 
 mit] Finibus suis circumscrib§re, vel 
 terminare. 
 
 Defined, or definite, Definitus, cir- 
 cumscriptus. 
 
 A definer. Qui definit, vel expo- 
 nit. 
 
 A definition, or defining, Definitio, 
 rei alicujus brevis conscripta expli- 
 catio. 
 
 Definitive, Definitivus, decretorius. 
 
 Definitively, Definite ; distincte. 
 
 To deflect, Deflecto, digredior. 
 
 A deflection, Deflexus, Col. 
 
 To deflower, ViolG, vitio, stupro; 
 compnmo ; virgin! vitium offerre , 
 zonam recingere. 
 
 Defunct [dead] Mortuus, fa»o 
 functus. 
 
 To defy, Ad pugnam, vel certa- 
 men, aliquem provocare ; contra ali- 
 quem gloriari. IT / defy you to ex- 
 plain this riddle, hoc aenigma, si solve- 
 ris, eris mihi magnus Apollo, vel al- 
 ter CEdipus. 
 
 || To defy the devil and all his 
 works, Renuntiare daemoni & omni. 
 bus malis operibu6. 
 A defying, Provocatio. 
 Degeneracy, A virtute majorum ae- 
 cessib. 
 To degenerate, Degenero*, descendo. 
 Degenerate, or degenerated, Degp- 
 ner. 
 
 Degenerous [scandalous, base] In- 
 famis, turpis. 
 
 Degradation, or degrading, Alicu 
 jus de gradu honoris, vel dignitatis;- 
 dejectio, vel capitis diminutio. 
 
 To degrade, Aliquem de gradu de- 
 jicere, deponere, vel movere; ma- 
 Igistratu aliquem abdicare, magistra- 
 tum alicui abrogare ; exauctorare. 
 Suet. 
 
 Degraded, Exauctoratus. IT He is 
 degraded of all his honours, ex altissi- 
 mo dignitatis gradu deturbatus est 
 a dignitate est depulsus. 
 A degree, or step, Gradus. 
 A degree, or order, Ordo, m. hono- 
 ris, vel dignitatis, gradus. 
 
 A degree in consanguinity, * Stem- 
 ma. 
 
 TT The highest degree of honor, Snnv- 
 mum honoris fastigium," suramus ho- 
 nor, altissimus dignitat's gradus. 
 
 H Preferred to a dt-gi-ee, or having 
 taken a degree, Primam lauream ad- 
 eptus, vel consecutus. 
 
 A degree [estate] Conditio, status 
 ordo. 
 
 A person of high degr't, Homo 3- 
 lustri genere natus. Of low degree^ 
 homo infimo loco natus; homo in- 
 fim4 natalium hurailitatej terrae fi- 
 lms. 
 
 By degrees, Sensim, gradatim, pe- 
 detentim. 
 
 To dehc»-t [dissuade] Dehortor, dia- 
 suadeo, de sententia aliquem mo- 
 vfire. 
 
 Dehortation, or dehorting, Dissuasa». 
 Dehorted, Dissuasus. 
 A dehorter, Dissuasor. 
 To deject, or cast down, Dejicio i 
 One's self, doleo, mcereo ; de aliquA 
 re dolgre, vel mcerere. 
 
 Dejected, Mcestus, dolens, moerew, 
 animo fractus, mcerose afflictus ; me» 
 tu abjectus» 
 Dejectedly, Anxw, moeste, solid J» 
 
DEL 
 
 DEL 
 
 DEM 
 
 H To look dejectedly, or dejected, 
 Sttibtristis videri. 
 
 Dejection, Moeror, anxif tas ; soli- 
 «tudo. 
 
 Dejection [evacuation of excre- 
 ments] Dejectio, sedes. 
 
 Deification, Consecratio, in deorum 
 mmeruni receptio. 
 
 To deify, Ex homine deum facere ; 
 m deorum numerum referre. 
 
 Deifed, Divus factus, in divos re- 
 ctus. 
 
 A deifying, Hominis in deos relatio. 
 
 To deif,n, Dignari, haud gravari. 
 
 A deig-ning, Dignatio. 
 
 A deist, Qui in unum Deum credit, 
 ied a * H Christiana doctrina abhorret. 
 
 Delation, Delatio. 
 
 Delator, [an informer] Delator. 
 
 The deity, Numen, deus. 
 
 A delay, or delaying, Mora, cuncta- 
 ti©, retardatio, commoratio. 
 
 T Without delay, Sine mora, vel 
 cunctatione; abjecti omni cuncta- 
 lione. 
 
 A delay, or pvtting off, to anothet 
 time, Dilatio, procrastinatio, prolatio, 
 productio. 
 
 To delay, or defer, Differo, procras- 
 fino, profero, produco, disiraho; pro- 
 lato, Tac. moras nectere. IT JVhen he 
 delayed the matter front day to day, 
 Cum rem de die in diem differret. 
 He delayed it till xuinter, Rem in hie- 
 mem produxit. / delayed not the do- 
 ing of it, id ego sine mora feci. He 
 delayed the payment of the debt, susti- 
 mut solutionem nominis. 
 
 To delay, or make delay, Cunctor, 
 moror. 
 
 To delay the trial of a cause, Com- 
 perenriino. Judgment, amplio; cog- 
 nitionem sustinere. 
 
 Delayed, Dilatus, procrastinatus, 
 eomperendinatus. 
 
 A delayer, Cunctator, $ dilator. 
 
 A delaying, Pr- «trastinatio, pro- 
 kitio. 
 
 A delaying of judgment, Ampliatio. 
 
 Delaying, Cunctabundus, moras 
 rahens. 
 
 Delectable, Gratus, amcenus, jucun- 
 ius, suavis. 
 
 Delectubleness, Jucunditas, amceni- 
 tas, delectatio, suavhas. In speech, 
 'epor, sal. venustas. 
 
 Delectably, Amceniter, jucunde, ve- 
 ouste, facete, lepide. 
 
 Delectation, Delectamentum, oblec- 
 tatio, volupe, is, n. 
 
 To delegate [appoint] Delego. 
 
 A delegate, || Delegatus. 
 
 T A court of delegates, Curia delega- 
 »orum. 
 
 A judge delegate, Recuperator, ju- 
 dex delegatus. 
 
 Delegated, Delegatus. 
 
 A delegation, Delegatio. 
 
 Deleterious, Exitiosus, perniciosus, 
 •talis. 
 
 A delf [mine] Fodina. 
 
 To deliberate, or deliberate upon, 
 Do aliquA re deliberare, vel consul- 
 «u-e, delioerationem habere. 
 
 Deliberate [circumspect] Cautus, 
 consideratus, circumspectus, prudens. 
 
 .Deliberated, Delibe.atus, consultus. 
 
 Deliberately [not hastily] Caute, 
 consulto, cogitato, prudenter, consi- 
 tderate. [On set purpose] De indus- 
 Tia ; dedita, vel daia, opera. 
 
 o act deliberately, Caute, vel 
 nter, aliquid agere; adhibito 
 io res suas componere, vel ad- 
 trare. 
 
 iteration, or deliberateness, De- 
 jo, consultation consilium. Ma- 
 consultatio ar-curata ; delibera- 
 uta 
 
 iihcrative, Dellberativus. 
 licacy, or de/icuttness [beauty] 
 hrituJo, venustas. 
 ■sJic<tcy ^Mntiness] Cupedia, de- 
 Ir ciiiis lastidium. 
 
 The delicacy, or neatness, of a piece 
 of work, Operis elegantia 5 opus ex- 
 quisiti, vel elegantis, artificii. 
 
 Delicacy [softness] Mollities. 
 
 IT Delicacy of style, Oratio maxime 
 limata k subtilis, oratio terw & ele- 
 gans. 
 
 Delicate [beautiful] Pulcher, ve- 
 nustus, nitidus. [Dainty] Cupedi- 
 arum avidus, ciborum exquisitissimo- 
 rum cupidus. [Excellent] Eximius. 
 exquisitus. [Soft] Delicatus, mollis, 
 tener, tenellus. 
 
 A delicate, or spruce, person, Tros- 
 sulus, homo eleganter vestitus. Com- 
 plexion, mollior ac delicatior corporis 
 constitutio. Jest, jocus elegans &. 
 ingeniosissimus. Expression, Sen- 
 tentia acuta, concinna, exquisita. 
 
 To make delicate, Mollio. 
 
 Made delicate, Mollitus. 
 
 Delicately [beautifully] Pulchre, 
 nitide, venuste, lepide. [Excellently] 
 Eximie, exquisite. [Sofdy] Delicate, 
 molliter. 
 
 Delicacies, Dapes exquisitae-, cupe 
 diae, deliciae. 
 
 Delicious, Delicatus, suavis. 
 
 Deliciously, Delicate, suaviter, opi- 
 pare, laute. 
 
 Deliciousness, Suavitas, $ delicium. 
 
 Delight, Voluptas, suavitas, de- 
 lectatio, oblectatio, oblectamentum, 
 delectamentum, gaudium ; laetitia. 
 IT / am weary of those delights, sa- 
 tietas jam me tenet istorum studio- 
 rum. 
 
 To delight, or be delightful, to, De- 
 lecto, oblecto, juvo : animum sua- 
 vitate explere, voluptate aliquem 
 afficere. 
 
 Those delights are only ft for chil- 
 dren, Ista sunt delectamenta puero- 
 rum. 
 
 To delight, or be delighted, Oblector, 
 delector. 
 
 To take delight, or be delighted in, 
 Gaudeo, fruor, $ gestio, Met. acqui- 
 esco, conquiesco. ff J took a great 
 delight in his conversation, ejus ser- 
 mone cupide fruebar. / take delight' 
 in that, in eo me oblecto 
 
 Delights, Deliciae, pi. 
 
 It delights, Juvat, rielectat 
 
 Delighted, Delectatus, voluptate 
 affectus. 
 
 Delightful, or delightsome, Gratus, 
 jucundus, amcenus, suavis, delecta- 
 tionem afferens. 
 
 Delightfully, Suaviter, jucunde, 
 dulciter. 
 
 Delightfulness, or delightsomeness, 
 Amcenitas. Vid. Delight. 
 
 A delighting, Delectatio, oblectatio. 
 
 To delineate, Delineo, adumbro. 
 
 Delineated, Delin^atus, adumbratus. 
 
 A delineating, or delineation, Deli- 
 neatio, adumbratio; designatio, de- 
 formatio, Vitr. rei alicujus forma ru- 
 dis, impolita, vel tantum inchoata. 
 
 Delinquency, Delictum, culpa, cri- 
 men. 
 
 A delinquent, Delinquens, noxius. 
 
 Delirious. Delirus, mente captus, 
 delirio affectus. 
 
 IT To be delirious, Mente labi, de- 
 lirio vexari ; mentis suae, vel apud se, 
 non esse. 
 
 To deliver to, Trado. 
 
 Delivered to, Traditus. 
 
 To deliver from, or out of, Libero, 
 expedio, eripio, eruo. TT Deliver me 
 from these evils, Eripe me his malis. 
 
 To deliver a thing asked for, Sub- 
 ministro. 
 
 To deliver a speech, Orationem ha- 
 bere, vel pronuntiare ; verba tacere. 
 
 To deliver downjrom hand to hand, 
 Per man us tradere- 
 
 To deliver into one's hands, In alicu- 
 jus Mpotestatem tradere. vel dedere. 
 
 To deliver in trust, Fide? alicujus 
 rem coinmittere, credere, concredere, 
 tradere. 
 
 I To delivei, [as a midwife' Obntw 
 ncor; muiierl pailarienti* ade&se 
 vel suppeuas, vel opem, ferre 
 
 To deliver to memoi-y, Memorie 
 prodere, tradere, vel transinittere. 
 
 To deliver up [resign] Resign© 
 [Betray] Prodo. 
 
 A deliverance, Liberatio, absolutk». 
 
 The deliverance of a captive, Cap 
 tivi redemptio. 
 
 A woman's deliverance, Puerpe 
 rium. 
 
 To be delivered of young, Pario, 
 paitum edere, vel eniti. T Alcmena 
 is delivered of two boys, gemino* 
 Alcmena enititur. 
 
 To be delivered before the time, 
 Abortum facere. 
 
 Delivered to, * Datus, traditus, rcd- 
 ditus. 
 
 Delivered from, Ereptus, liberatus, 
 solutus, exemptus 5 f expeditus. 
 
 Delivered of a child Enixa, connixa. 
 
 A deliverer, Liberator, servator , 
 vindex. 
 
 A deliverer up, Traditor, proditor. 
 
 A delivery of goods to one. Rerun» 
 venditarum traditio. 
 
 IT To have a good delivery [utter- 
 ance] Diserte &. expedite loqui, ele- 
 ganter pronuntiare. A poor delivery, 
 male pronuntiare. 
 
 A woman's delivery, Partus, poer- 
 perium. 
 
 A dell [pit] Fossa. 
 
 To delude, or mock and deceive, 
 Ludo, deludo, illudo ; rideo, derides 
 irrideo. 
 
 To delude with fair pretences, De- 
 ludifico, inesco; fudos aliquem fa- 
 cere, dolis ductare. 
 
 Deluded, Delusus. elustts, illusus. 
 
 A deluder, irrisor ; sanuio; ^ de 
 risor: ludificator. 
 
 A deluding, or delusion, Irrisio, de 
 fraudatio. 
 
 TT By way of delusion, Cum irri 
 sione; per ridiculum, vel deridicu 
 lum. 
 
 Deluding, delusive, or delus&ry, 
 Fallax, fraudulentus ', ludificabilia, 
 Plant. 
 
 Delusion, Praestigia;, pi. * technffi. 
 
 To delve, Fodio, defodio. 
 
 Delved, Fossus, defossus. 
 
 A delver, Fossor. 
 
 A delving, Fossio. 
 
 A deluge [flood] Diluvium, inunda 
 tio, Col. * cataclysmus, Varro. 
 
 To deluge, or drown, Inundo. 
 
 Deluged, Inundatus 
 
 A demagogue, Antesignanus, popuh 
 ductor. 
 
 A demain, or demesne, Possessiones, 
 pi. redilus. patrimonium, res qua* 
 proprio jure aliquis possidet. 
 
 IT The king's demain, Vectigal re 
 glum. 
 
 Of demain, Vectigalis. 
 
 A demand [claim) Postulatum, 
 rogatum. IT He makes his demand:. 
 postulatum interponit. I promise to 
 pay upon demand, Pecumam debi- 
 tam ti'u solvam quandocunque pos- 
 tulaveris.. 
 
 A tittle demand, Rogatiuncula. 
 
 TT To give a receipt in full of all de 
 mands, Quidquid debeatur accept 110 
 alicui referre. . 
 
 A demand [petition] Petitio, n>- 
 gatio. 
 
 To demand, or require, Exigo, re- 
 quiro, postulo. IT The nature of the 
 case requires it, res ipsa id exigit, vel 
 postulat. 
 
 To demand [lay claim to a thing] 
 Postulo ; posco. 
 
 To- demand a question, Interrogo 
 aliquid ab aliquo sebcitari, aliquem 
 de re aliqua percuntari; aliquid de, 
 vel ex, aliquo quaerere. 
 
 To demand money for a thing, li> 
 dico. 3 What do you demand Jor * 
 quanti indicas? 
 
DEN 
 
 DEP 
 
 DEP 
 
 To demand a debt. Appello, debi- 
 tum exigere, poscere, postularc. 
 
 To demand reparation. Re* repe- 
 ter«-. ms «-«poscere. 
 
 * Tty hear one's demands, De ali- 
 enfus postulates cognoscere. 
 
 Demanded [asked] Interrogates, 
 rogatu». [Claimed] Postulatus. [Re- 
 quired] Requisites, exaclus. 
 
 Dema^dable, Quod jure potest 
 postulart. 
 
 A demandant, or demander, Pe- 
 titor, flagitator. Busy, or imperti- 
 nent, percontator. 
 
 Demanding, Postelans. 
 
 A demanding [asking] Interroga- 
 tio. percontatio. [Requiring] Postu- 
 late, postulatus. 
 
 A frequent demanding, Rogitatio. 
 
 f To demean one's self, Se gerere. 
 
 A demeanour, Habitus, mores, pi. 
 
 Fair demeanour, Comftas, urbanitas. 
 
 Demerit, Meritum. 
 
 To demerit, Commereor. 
 
 A demigod, Semideus, <*• indiges, 
 Itis, m. 
 
 Demigration, Demigratio, Nep. 
 
 Demise [death] Mors, obitus, de- 
 
 To demise [let to farm] Loco, 
 eloco. 
 Demised, Locatus elocatus. 
 IT To demise by will, Testamento 
 donare, vel legare. 
 
 A demising [letting to farm] Lo- 
 catio. 
 
 Democracy, Populi principatus, 
 imperium populare. 
 
 Democratical, Ad imperium popu- 
 lare pertinens. 
 
 To demolish, Demolior, destruo, 
 affligo, perdo, diruo, everto, de- 
 turbo* a fundamentis disjicere. 
 
 Demolished, Dirutus, eversus, per- 
 «Jitus. 
 
 A demolisher, Eveisor, dcmolitor, 
 perditor. . 
 
 Demolishing, or demolition, Demo- 
 Mo, disturbatio, eversio. 
 A demon, * Daemon. 
 A demoniac, LymphatU9. 
 Demonstrable, U Demonstrabilis, 
 Apul. 
 
 Demonstrably, Cum demonstra- 
 tione- clare, aperte, manifeste. 
 
 To demonstrate, Demonstro. pro- 
 bo; convinco. 
 
 Demonstrated, Demonstrates, ma- 
 nifestus, evidens. 
 
 A demonstrating, or demonstration, 
 Demonstratio, ratio necessaria. * 
 apodixis. Quint. 
 
 Demonstrative, Demonstratives. 
 Demonstratively, Apertissime, pla- 
 oissime, necessario. 
 
 A demonstrator, Demonstrator. 
 A demur, or demurrer, * Mora, 
 exceptio dilatoria. 
 
 To demur, * demoror, exceptio- 
 aem, vel moram, actioni objicere, 
 cognitionem sustingre. 
 
 To demur upon a thing, or delay, 
 Hassito, cunctor*, moras trahere, vel 
 nectere. 
 
 A demurring, Exceptionis objecta- 
 tio, judicii dilatio. 
 
 Demure [bashful Verecundus, 
 modestus, pudens, «f pudibundus, 
 [Reserved] Tacitumus. 
 
 Very demure, Permodestus, pei- 
 verecundus. 
 
 To make a very demure face, Vul- 
 ftnn fingere. 
 
 Demurely, Modeste, pudice, vere- 
 eunde, pudenter. 
 
 Demureness, Modcstia, verecundia, 
 pudor. [Reservedness] Taciturnitas. 
 den, Antrum, latibulum- spe- 
 
 cus, latebra, eaverna. In a rock, 
 «pekmca. 
 
 V A fox's den, Vulpis fovea. 
 
 To lurk in a den, Delitesco. 
 
 Full of dens Latebrosus, ea*er- 
 
 A denier [piece of money] De- 
 narius 
 
 To denizen, Aliquera civitate 
 donare. 
 
 A denizen, or denison, Civitate 
 donatus, civis. 
 
 A denizen of a town which was 
 free of Rome, Municeps. 
 
 To denominate, Denomino. 
 Denominated, Cognominatus, de- 
 nominates. 
 
 A denominator, H Denominator, 
 Boat. 
 
 A denomination, or denominating, 
 Denom'matio. 
 To denote, Denoto, designo. 
 Denoted, Denotatus, designatus. 
 A denoting, or denotation, Notatio, 
 designatio. 
 
 To denounce, Denuntio, edico, in- 
 dico. Openly, profiteor. 
 
 Denounced, Denuntiatus, $ in 
 dictus. 
 A denouncer, Qui denuntiat 
 A denouncing, Denuntiatio, de- 
 claratio. 
 Dense [thick] Densus. 
 Density [thickness] Densitas. 
 A dent [notch] Crena. 
 To dent, or note h, Cren as incidere; 
 dentibus formare, vel instruere. 
 
 Dental, Dentatus, dentibus for- 
 mates, vel instructus. 
 Dented, Denticulatus, serratus. 
 A dentifrice, || Dentifricium, Scrib. 
 A denunciation, Denuntiatio, com- 
 minatio. 
 
 To deny [refuse to grant] Nego, 
 denego, recuso. *T None will deny 
 that, illud nemo inficias ibnt 
 
 To deny -with a loud voice, Reclamo . 
 To deny to do a thing, Detrecto. 
 ff To deny the faith, Fidem ab- 
 negare. 
 
 m To deny one entrance into the 
 town, Oppido aliquem prohibgre. 
 
 To deny with an oath, Abjuro, 
 dejero. 
 
 To deny stiffly, or utterly, Abnego, 
 pernego. 
 
 IT To deny one's self pleasures, A 
 voluptatibus abstinere. 
 
 To deny by a nod, Abnuo. 
 IT To deny what one has said, 
 * Palinodiam canere. 
 Men deny, Negatur. 
 A denial, Repulsa, denegatio, re- 
 cusatio. 
 Deniable, Quod negari potest 
 Denied, Negates, repulsus. You 
 shall not be denied, nullam patiere 
 repulsam. 
 A denying, Inficiatio, negatio. 
 To depaint, depict, Depingo. 
 Depamted, depicted, Depictus. 
 To depart, Discedo, abscedo, re- 
 cedo : absisto, descisco. IT After I de- 
 parted from you ■ ut abii abs te. 
 
 To depart out of an office, Magis- 
 tral abire. 
 
 To depart from the truth, A vero 
 aberrare. 
 
 To depart out of, Emigro, abeo, 
 exeo. 
 
 To give one leave to depart, Alicui 
 discedendi copiam, vel potestatem, 
 facere. 
 
 To depart this life [to die] Dece- 
 dc, morior, mortem obire, e vita 
 decedere. 
 
 To depart, or go aside, Secedo, 
 digredior, 
 
 Departed [gone away] Profectus. 
 Departed [dead] 
 
 Defuncttis, mor 
 tuus, exstinctes. 
 
 A departing, or departure, Dis 
 cessus, abitus ; abitio, abscessus, de- 
 cessus. From ofx place to another, 
 Demigratio, Nep. 
 
 A departing forth, Profectio. 
 
 A departing from this life, Exces- 
 sus, obitus. 
 
 A department, Munus, Met. pro- 
 vincia. 
 
 H To depend upon, Ex aliquo 
 vel aliqua re pendere. 
 
 To depend on a person, Aliquo nitt 
 in alicujus fide requiescere, in hu 
 manitate alicujus caussam suam re- 
 ponere- H You may depend upon 
 my affection, and all Ike service I am 
 capable of, a me omnia in te summa 
 studia ofiiciaque expecta. 
 
 To depend upon, or infer each ether, 
 Reciprocor, 1. mutuo se"inferre. 
 Dependent, ■£ Dependens. 
 A dependent, C liens. 
 A dependence, or dependency [prop] 
 Fulcrum. 
 
 Dependence [trust] Fiducia. IT Our 
 dependence is in God's providence, no« 
 divinae providentiae permittimus, 
 vel subjicimus. 
 
 IT A mutvul dependency, Mutua 
 inter duos homines fiducia. 
 
 Dependent, or depending, Nixus, 
 inniras, fretus. 
 
 IT The cause is now depending, Si& 
 judice lis est. 
 
 Deplorable, Flebilis, lamentabilis. 
 miserabilis, miserandus. 
 
 To deplore, Deploro, lamenter; 
 defleo. 
 Deplored, Deploratus. 
 A deplorer, Qui deplorat 
 Deploring, Deplorans. 
 A deploring, Ploratus. 
 A deponent [witness] Testis juratua. 
 To depopulate, Populor, depopu- 
 lor, vasto • loco solitudinem inferre. 
 
 Depopulated, Vastatus, devastarus, 
 •p desolatus, solo asquatus. 
 
 A depopulating, or depopulation, 
 Vastatio, populatio, depopulatio. 
 
 A depopulator, Vastator, depopu- 
 
 lator. 
 
 IT To deport one's self, Se gerere. 
 
 Deportment, Gestus, mores, 
 
 pi. vita? ratio, agendi vivendiait* 
 
 ratio. 
 
 To depose a person from his office, 
 Exauctoro, alicui magistratum abro 
 gare ; aliquem munere dimovere. 
 
 To depose upon oath, Jurejurando 
 affirmare, liquido jurare. 
 
 Deposed, Exauctoratus, munere 
 dimotus. 
 
 IT Deposed upon oath, Jurejurando 
 affirmatus. 
 
 To deposit [lay down] Depono. 
 TT To deposit, or trust, a thing wfM 
 one, Fidei alicujus aliquid commit- 
 ter, credere, commendare. 
 A deposit, Depositum. 
 A depositary, Sequester, deposit* 
 custos. 
 A deposing, or deposition, Dejectk). 
 A deposition of witnesses, Testimo 
 nium, testificatio, testatio. 
 
 Depravation, Depravatio, cor 
 ruptio. 
 
 To deprave, Depravo, pei-verto. 
 corrumpo. 
 
 To deprave, or speak ill of one, 
 Calumnior, obtrectr-, ab aliquo de- 
 trahere, alicujus famam laedgre. 
 Depraved, Depravatus, coiruptus. 
 Depravedness, or depravity, Pra 
 vitas, mores depravati, vel corrupt». 
 A depraver, Corrupter. 
 A depraving, or depravation, De 
 pravatio, corruptio, corruptela, per 
 versitas. 
 
 To deprecate, Deprecor. 
 A deprecating, or deprecation,' De 
 precatio. 
 
 Deprecatory, Culpam a se a 
 movens. 
 
 To depreciate, Despicere, parvi do 
 cere, vel asstimare * pretium immi 
 nuere. 
 
 Depreciated, Despectus, parvi aesfl 
 niatus, vilis. 
 
 Depredation [robbery] DirepOe 
 spoliatio, vastatio • rapina, latroci 
 nium. 
 
 To deprehend, Depr**b«*ndo, co™ 
 prehendo. 
 
DES 
 
 DES 
 
 DES 
 
 To depress, Ueprimo, detrudo, si. 
 
 ff To depress, or humble one, Ali- 
 «ujus superbiam frangere, vel arro- 
 gantiam reprimere. 
 
 Depressed, Depressus, repressus. 
 
 A depressing, or depression, Oppres- 
 uo ; a'iicujus arrogantiae cogrcitio. 
 
 To deprive, Privo. orbo, spolio, 
 eripio. 
 
 S To deprive of authority, Ma- 
 jestatem, dignitatem, potestatem, 
 magistratum, alicui abrogare. 
 
 To deprive [disinherit] Exhaeredo, 
 exhaeredem scribere. 
 
 To deprive of life, Exanimo, ani- 
 naa privare, x>ef spoliare. 
 
 DepHved, Privatus, spoliatus, ex- 
 atus, orbatus. 
 
 IT The city was deprived of citizens, 
 Urbs viduata fuit civibus. 
 
 A depriving, or deprivation, Pri- 
 vatio. 
 
 Depriving, Privans. 
 
 Depth, Profundus, altitude 
 
 In the depth of winter, Summa, vel 
 media hieme. 
 
 In the depth of the sea, In pro- 
 tbndo maris. 
 
 T To be out of one's depth in wa- 
 ter, Terram pede non posse con- 
 Ungere. 
 
 A swallowing depth, * Charybdis, 
 urges. 
 
 To depthen, Cavo, excavoj altius 
 •dere. 
 
 A depthening, Excavatio. 
 
 tiepthened, Excavatus. 
 
 A deputation, Legatio. 
 
 To depute, Rei alicui gerendae ali- 
 q»em praeficere, destinare, assignare. 
 
 Deputed, Allegatus, delegatus j 
 alien! negotio praefectus. 
 
 A deputy, Vicarius, legatus •, optio, 
 'fee 
 
 The deputy of a ward, Tribunus 
 populi, *phylarchus. 
 
 t A deputy governor, Gubernator 
 t&arius. 
 
 Dereliction, Derelictio, desertio. 
 
 To deride, Derideo, irrideo; de- 
 S?icfo. 
 
 Derided, Derisus, Irrisus, ludifi- 
 <2atuS| Sail. 
 
 A derider, Irrisor, derisor. In a 
 play, sannio, mimus. 
 
 Deriding, Dicteria conjiciens, sale 
 Africans. 
 
 A deriding, or derision, Irrisus, de- 
 tssSta; Irrisio. 
 
 To be had in derision, Ludibrio &. 
 Jespectui esse, pro ludibrio haberi. 
 
 Deridingly, Perridiculum vel de- 
 ridiculum. 
 
 Derisive, Scurrilis, ludificabi- 
 fc. 
 
 Derivable (South) Qui potest de- 
 
 Derivation of words, Notatio, * 
 etymologia. 
 
 Derivative, Qui derivatur. 
 
 T A derivative word. Vox ab alia 
 tomr* derivata, vel deducta. 
 
 Derivatively, Per modum deriva- 
 
 Ta derive, * Derivo, deduce 
 
 Ta derive, or be derived from, Pro- 
 eeAo, orior, Met. defluo. 
 
 Derived, Deductus ; Met. deriya- 
 tus. 
 
 A deriving, or derivation, Deduc- 
 «« ; Met. derivatio. 
 
 To derogate, Derogo, detraho. 
 
 Derogating, or derogatory, Dero- 
 gvas. T It is by no means derogatory 
 to our honour, gloriam nostram nequa- 
 qoam minuet. 
 
 A derogating, or derogation, Dero- 
 gastio, detractio. 
 
 An act of derogation, Dehonesta- 
 «nentum, Tax. 
 
 2 descant fin music] Sonus mo- 
 duiatus, vel creonus vanatus. [Or 
 floss} InterjrctUL.no, enarratio, com 
 
 OOMUIO 
 
 1 To descant, or sing descant, Vo- 
 cem canendo modulari, voce modu- 
 lata canere, gutture tremulo can- 
 turn fundere. 
 
 To descant upon, Commentor. 
 
 To descend, Descendo. 
 
 tf To descend from one's stock, * 
 Genus ab aliquo deducere. 
 
 To descend to the bottom, Subsido. 
 
 IT To descend to particulars, Sm- 
 gulas partes, vel singula capita, 
 enumerare. 
 
 Descendants [posterity] Posteri, pL 
 
 Descended [sprung] Ortus, satus, 
 natus, oriundus. IS Stock descended of 
 JEneas, genus ab JEnea demissum. 
 
 Descending, as a hill, Decb'vis. 
 
 Descending [going down] Descen 
 dens. 
 
 A descending, deseension, or descent, 
 Descensio. 
 
 The descent of a hill, Declivitas, 
 descensus, 4. 
 
 A descent [offspring] Prosapia, 
 progenies, propago ; stirps. [In- 
 vasion] Impetus, irruptio, descen- 
 sio, IAv. 
 
 TT To make a descent upon the ene- 
 mies, Hostes adoriri, invadere ; in 
 hostes irrumpere ; signa inferre, de- 
 scensionem facere. 
 
 To describe, Describo, depingo, 
 exprimo, delineo, deformo ; Met. 
 complector. Lively, * graphice vel 
 ad vivum, depingere. 
 
 Described, Descriptus, depictus, $ 
 expressus. 
 
 A describer, Qui describit, vel 
 depingit ; scriptor, explicator. Of 
 countries, qui regiones describit, * 
 chorograpus, Vitr. Of the earth, 
 qui terram describit, * || geogra- 
 phus, Amm. Of places, qui loca 
 descjribit, * || topographus. Of the 
 world, qui mundum describit, * || 
 cosmographus, Core. 
 
 A describing, or description, De- 
 scriptio. 
 
 Deserted, Exploratus, repertus. 
 
 A descrier, Explorator, ■£ repertor. 
 
 The description of a country, Loci 
 descriptio, * || chorographia. Of 
 places, locorum descriptio, * topo- 
 graph^. Of the world, orbis ter- 
 rarum descriptio, * H cosmographia, 
 Arnob. 
 
 IT By all description, Quantum ex 
 descriptione conjici potest 
 
 To descry [spy out] Speculor, 
 conspicor. [Discover] * || Detego, 
 exploro. 
 
 A descrying [spying out] Con- 
 spectus, exploratio. [Discovering] 
 Patefactio. 
 
 To desecrate [unhallow] Desecro. 
 
 A desert [wilderness] Locus de- 
 sertus, deserta, pi. solitudo. 
 
 To live in a desert, In solitudine 
 vitam agere, inter feras vitam agere. 
 
 To retire into a desert, In sohtudi- 
 nem discedere, vel se conferre. 
 
 To make desert, Populor, vasto ; 
 loco vastitatem inferre. 
 
 To desert [forsake] Desero, desti- 
 tuo, derelinquo. 
 
 Deserted, Desertus, derelictus. 
 
 A deserter, Desertor, transfuga. 
 
 Desertion, Desertio, derelictio. 
 
 Desertion of one's colours, Exerci- 
 tus, vel militias, desertio ; militis ab 
 exercitu sine missione discessus. 
 
 TT To desert his colours [as a sol- 
 dier] Sine missione a signis, ab ex- 
 ercitu, vel a castris, discedere; mis- 
 sione non obtenta exercitum dese- 
 rere. 
 
 Desert [merit] Meritum, prome- 
 ritam. V It is not more than your 
 desert, meritum est tuum. He shall 
 have his deserts, praemium se dig- 
 num feret Regard should be had to 
 desert, delectus esset dignitatis. / 
 could never be able to commend you 
 
 too 
 
 according to your deserts, i-uiiquam r 
 satis pro dignitate laudare possenv 
 
 TT According to your desert, Ut t» 
 meritus, vel promeritus, es ; pro ma 
 ritis tuis. 
 
 Desertless, immerito, injuria, a» 
 juste. 
 
 To deserve, Mereo, mereor, com 
 mereor, promereor. t Let him havi. 
 according as he deserves, quod meiitut 
 est ferat. / deserved ii, jure obtigit 
 You think you deserve to be praised 
 for that, id tibi laudi ducis. I nave 
 dcserxied no such thing at your hand* 
 immerito meo hoc facis. 
 
 To deseroc ill, Male mereri. Well 
 bene mergri. 
 
 Deserved, Meritus, debitus, dignus. 
 condign us. 
 
 Deservedly, Merito, digne. 
 
 A deserving person, Vir genere, 
 virtute, sanctitate, vel rebus gesti)», 
 clarus, illustris, nobiiis ; horuo quaa- 
 tivis pretii. 
 
 IT Well deserving, Bene meritus. 
 
 Desiccative, Desiccandi potens; ex 
 siccandi erncax •, desiccandi vi pollens 
 
 A design [purpose, or resolution.] 
 Consilium, statutum, institutum. IT i 
 had a design to go into Cilicia, mihi erat 
 in animo proficisci in Ciliciam. With 
 what design do you mention these 
 things ? Quorsum haec dicis ? 
 
 A design, or frst draught, Adum- 
 bratio, rudis descriptio, vel designa- 
 tio ; * diagramma, Vitr. Or model 
 
 * ichnographia, Id. 
 
 A design, or plot, Molitio, inceptum 
 
 To design, or contrive, Machinor, 
 designo, incepto ; mohor. Appoint, 
 assigno, Met. destine Resolve, statuo, 
 constituo. 
 
 To entertain an ill design, Scefos in 
 aliquem cogitare. 
 
 To design [draw a sketch of ] Ad- 
 umbro, delineo. 
 
 A designation, Designatio. 
 
 Designed [purposed] Designatus. 
 constitutus. [Sketched] Adumbratus, 
 delineatus. 
 
 Designedly, De industria, dedit* 
 opera, consulto & cogitate 
 
 A designer, $ Designator. 
 
 A designing, Designatio. 
 
 TT The art of designing [drawing) 
 
 * Grapliidis scientia. 
 
 A designing, or crafty person, A»- 
 tutus, callidus, versutus. 
 
 A designment, MoBtio, conan», 
 designatio. 
 
 Desirable, Appetendus, expetendus. 
 optandus, optabilis, desiderabilis, ci»- 
 piendus. 
 
 Desire [wish] Desiderium, studiun», 
 votum ; cupiditas, cupido. 1i He hat 
 perfoi-med my desire, votum meum 
 implevit. It has happened according 
 to my desire, ex animi sententia sue 
 cessit, votorum sum compos; potior 
 votis. 
 
 Desire [request] Rogatio, postula 
 turn; rogatus, xn Abl. TT h tha 
 your desire J hoccine qusesivisti ? It 
 is not my desire that. — nihil postulo, 
 ut— 
 
 An humble desire, Gbsecratio, ob 
 testaiio. 
 
 To desire [wish] Cupio, concupis 
 co, expeto; desidero, opto, exopto 
 TT I desire no more, sat habeo. He de 
 sires to speak with you, te conventual 
 expetit. 
 
 To desire [request] Peto, requiro 
 TT My desire is, that — quod peto ik 
 volo est, ut — / desire but this of you, 
 hoc modo te obsecro. He desires bid 
 reasc-n, aequum postulat. 
 
 To desire humbly, Obtestor, sup 
 ptico, oro. Lamentably, imploro 
 Earnestly, expeto, obsecro ; arde« 
 Importunately, flagito, efflagito. 
 
 By desire, Precario. Varr optato. 
 
 H" According to one's desire, Ex ser 
 tentia. ex ammo 
 
DES 
 
 DET 
 
 DET 
 
 Derired, Optatus, expetitus. 
 Greatly desired, Exoptatus. 
 More to be desired. Potior. 
 A dtsirer, Rogator. precator. 
 Desiring, Expetens, cupiens. 
 A desiring [requesting] Pvecado, 
 •ffiagitatio, obsecratio. [Coveting] 
 Aviditas, cupiditas, desideratio. 
 Desirous, Avidus, cupidus. 
 Very desirous, Perstudiosus, percu- 
 pidus. 
 
 Desirously, or with desire, Cupide, 
 ■vide, studiose. 
 
 To desist, Desisto, absisto, desino, 
 ae«so. 
 A desisting, Derelictio, cessatio. 
 A desk, f Pluteus, * abacus 5 nien- 
 sa scriptoria. 
 
 Desolate, Desertus, vastus, deso- 
 latus. [Full of grief] Afflictus, mces- 
 tus, tristis, moerore plenus. [With- 
 out comfort] Solatii expers ; sclatio 
 caress. 
 
 To make desolate, to desolate, 
 Vasto, devasto, populor, depopulor, 
 desolo. 
 
 Made desolate, Vastatus, devastatus, 
 depopulatus, d^solauis. 
 
 A making desolate, Vastatio, de- 
 fopulatio. 
 
 Dcsolateness, or desolation [ravage, 
 or ruin] Vastitas ; ruina. 
 
 Dcsolateness [want of comfort] j£- 
 yritudo, moeror, moestitia. 
 
 To despair, De salute, saluti, vel 
 salutem, fiesperare ; animum despon- 
 dere, spem abjieere. 
 
 To cause one to despair, Alicui om- 
 oem spem adimere ; auferrq eripere. 
 Despair, desperation, or desptrate- 
 tuss. Desperado, spei abjectio. 
 
 Despaired of, Desperatus, deplora- 
 tus ; de quo conclamatum est. 
 Despairful, Exspes. 
 Despairingly (Boyle) Omni spe 
 abjecta. 
 
 A desperado, or desperate person, 
 ^erditus, furiosus, vesanus. 
 
 Desperate [rash] Temerarius. 
 [Dangerous] Periculosus, anceps. 
 
 My case is desperate, De iaeis re- 
 ous actum est. 
 
 T To grow desperate, Spem abji- 
 afere ; in apena flagitia conjici 
 
 Desperately, Peruite, misere, peri- 
 julose. It He is desperately in love, 
 Perdite amat. 
 
 Despicable, despisable, (Jontem- 
 aendus, despeciendus, aspernan- 
 dus. 
 
 V A despicable fellow, Homo tressis, 
 ebjectus, vel vilis. 
 Despicabhness, Vilitas. 
 Despicably, Cum contemptu. 
 To despise, Contemno, despicio, exi ; 
 gperno, aspernor; nullo loco nume- 
 rare ; magno cum fastidio praeterire, 
 nihili aestiraare, vel ducere. Worldly 
 things, Mundana omnia negligere. 
 
 To be despised, Contemni, sperni, 
 iespici, despicatui duci. 
 
 Lespised, Contemptus, neglectus, 
 epretus, $ fastiditus. 
 
 A despiser, Contemptor, m.^ con- 
 femptrix, £. 
 
 A despising, Despectus, despicatus, 
 contemptus ; despicientia ; contemp- 
 tio. 
 
 Despite, or malice, Malignitas, in- 
 victia, malignus affectus. Or scorn, 
 despectus, contemptus. 
 
 In despite of one, Icgratiis, aliquo 
 Invito. 
 
 Despiteful, Malignus, malevolus, 
 hividus. 
 
 Despitefufly, Contumeliose, ma- 
 Ugne. 
 Dcspitefulness, Malignitas, invidia. 
 To despoil, Spolio, vasto, eripio, 
 Met. nudo, denudo. 
 Despoiled, Nudatus, spoliatus. 
 A despoiling, Spoliatio. 
 To despond, Auimum despondere. 
 Vki. Despair. 
 
 Despondence, or despondency, Des- 
 perado, spei abjectio. 
 A despot, or lord, Dominus. praeses 
 A despotic, or arbitrary govern- 
 ment, Dominatio; plenum, ^l sum- 
 mum, imperium. 
 Despotically, Imperiose. 
 Despicmation, Despumandi actus. 
 The detsert, Bellaria, pi. * trage- 
 mata. 
 
 To destine, or destinate, Destino, 
 designo. 
 
 Destined, or destinated, Destinatus, 
 designatus. 
 
 A destination, or destinaiing, Des- 
 tinatio, designatk). 
 Destiny, Fatum, sors. 
 IT To bewail one'* destiny, Sortem 
 suam plorare, vel miserari. 
 
 t To read one^s dutiny, Quid alicui 
 accidere possit conjectare. 
 The destinies, Parcae, pi. 
 Destiny-readers, Fatidici, pi. sorti- 
 legi. 
 
 Of destiny, Fatalis. 
 By destiny, Fataliter, necessario. 
 Destitute, Egeuus ; inops. Of food, 
 cibo egens. 
 
 To leave destitute, Liopem derelin- 
 quere. 
 
 Left destitute, Derelictus, orbatus, 
 orbus. 
 Destitution, Destitutio. 
 To destroy, or make an end of, 
 Consumo, absumo, aboleo, deleo, ex- 
 tinguo, conficio ; Met. concido, con- 
 vello, $ absolvo. 
 
 IT To destroy, or raze, a city, Ur- 
 bem excindere, destruere, evertere, 
 diruere. 
 
 To destroy, or spoil, Perdo, cor- 
 rumpo. Overthrow, destruo, diruo, 
 everto, subverto. Lay waste, vasto, 
 de vasto, populor, depopulor. Make 
 havoc of, praedor. 
 
 TT To destroy all with fire and 
 sword, Omnia ferro k incenuio vas- 
 tare. 
 
 To be destroyed, Disperno, intereo. 
 IT / am utterly destroyed, nullus sum. 
 Destroyed Tundone] Perditus , ab- 
 umpfus. [Pulled down, or ruined] 
 Dirutus, eversus, labefactus. IT The 
 cities were destroyed, and ruinated, 
 urbes dirutae, excisae, k desertas fue 
 runt. 
 
 A destroyer, Confector, perditor, 
 eversor, vastator ; deletrix, f. 
 Destroying, Vid. Destructive. 
 A destroying, Pernicies, Met $ lues. 
 IT The destroying of a city, Urbis 
 excidium, vel demolitio. 
 
 Given to destroying, & Popula 
 bundus. 
 
 Destruction, Strages, exitium, inte- 
 ritus, ruina, labes. 
 
 An utter destruction, Internecio. 
 Destruction [laying waste] Popula 
 tio, depopulatio. [Of people] Clades, 
 caedes. 
 
 Destructive, Exitiosus, exitialis, exi- 
 tiabilis. 
 Destructively, Perniciose. 
 Desuetude, Desuetude. 
 Desultory, Desultorius. 
 H To detach soldiers, or send a 
 detachment of soldiers, Milites se- 
 lectos ab rdiquis copii« aliquo mit- 
 tere. 
 Detached, Selectus, segregatus. 
 A detachment, Manus; milites ab 
 uni verso exercitu segregati ad ali- 
 quid agendum. 
 
 A detail, Singularum partium enu- 
 meratio. 
 
 To detail, Singulatim recitare, vel 
 enumerare. 
 
 To detain [make to stay] Moroi, 
 demoror, detineo, moram injicere. 
 [Keep back] Detineo, retineo. [Hin- 
 der] Praspedio. 
 
 A detainer [witbholder] Qui deti- 
 net. 
 Detainer fconfinementl Captivitas. 
 if» 
 
 A detaining, or detention, 
 tio. 
 
 To detect, Drtego, retego ; or» 
 facio, palam facere. 
 
 To be dttected, DetegtH", patefio. 
 Detected, Detectus. patefactus rm> 
 ditus. 
 
 A detecter, Index. 
 A detecting, or detection, Patefactl», 
 indicium. 
 
 To deter, Deterreo, absterreo. 
 Deterred, Deterritus. al>sterrito«. 
 Detergent, Detergenis. 
 Determent, Impedimentum ; qao«[ 
 aliquem ab aliqu4 re abducit 
 
 Determinable, Quod determindri 
 potest 
 
 Detei-minate, Determinatus , r«r 
 tus. 
 Determinately, Definite, distincte. 
 A determination, Delerminatio, do 
 cisio. TT Till the matter was brought « 
 a determination, donee hoc negotiua 
 certo loco constitisset. 
 
 To determine [purpose] Stat»», 
 constituo ; decerno, decido ; Mu. 
 adjudico. IT They have determined 
 either to conquer or die, obstinave- 
 runi se animis aut vincere, aut mdri. 
 He is fully determined to do it, hoe 
 habet obfirmatum. 
 
 To determine [end] Definio, diri- 
 mo, conc'udo, compono, expedio. 
 Or be ended, cesso. 
 
 To determine [judge between party 
 and party] Dijudico, lites compo 
 nere. 
 
 To determine beforehand, Praefini», 
 praejudico. 
 
 TT To determine bachelor of arts, 
 Gradum | baccalaureatus capessere. 
 
 Determined [resolved] Fixus, de 
 cretus, defiuitus, statutus, consti 
 tutus ; certus. Beforehand, praeja 
 dicatus, praefinitus. [Purposed] Pro- 
 positus, deliberatus. [Concluded] De 
 terminates, actus, decisus, conclusus 
 finitus. 
 
 Determined by judgment, Cognitos, 
 judicatus. 
 
 Not determined, Indefinitus. 
 Determining [definitive] Definiti 
 vus. [Purposing] Statuens, consti 
 tuens, decernens. 
 
 TT A detersive medicine, Medicamea 
 detergens. 
 
 To detest fabhor] Detestor, abomi- 
 nor ; odio haoere, in aliquem odie 
 flagrare. [Loath] Fastidio, odi. 
 
 Detestable, Detestabilis, execrabi 
 lis, execrandus. 
 
 Detestably, Detestabilem iu mo- 
 dum. 
 
 A detestation, or detesting, Detesta 
 tio, Phn. 
 
 Detested, ^ Detestatus, odio habi- 
 tus. 
 A detester, Qui aliquid detestatur. 
 Detesting, Detestans, abominans. 
 To dethrone, Aliquem de solio de- 
 turbare, dejicire, depellere. 
 
 Dethroned, Solio deturbatus, de- 
 jectus, depulsas. 
 
 A dethroning, De solio dejectio, vel 
 dcpulsio. 
 
 TT An action of detinue, Actio I se 
 questraria, actio deposid. 
 
 IT To detract from, De alicujus 
 fama detrahere; alicui maledioere 
 laudes alicujus obterere. 
 7 Detracted from, Calumnia lassus. 
 A detracter, Obtrectator. 
 A detractress, Quae de alicujos 
 fama detrahit. 
 
 A detracting, or detraction, Oi* 
 trectatio, maledictio, calumnia ; ab' 
 cujus famae, vel existjmationis, vio 
 latio. 
 
 Detracting, or detractive, Mai*.' 
 dicus. 
 
 Detractingly, Maledice. 
 Detractory, Obtrtcuns, injurxt 
 sua. 
 
DEV 
 
 Detriment, Detrimentum, cu»m- 
 uum, dispendium. 
 
 Detrimental, or full of detriment, 
 Damnosus. 
 
 To detrude, Detrudo, depello, de- 
 turbo. 
 
 Detruded, Detrusus, depulsus, de- 
 turbatus. 
 
 Detrusion, Depulsio. 
 
 Devastation, Vastaiio, depopulatio. 
 To develop, Patefacere 5 expo- 
 nere. 
 
 To devest, Aliquem opibus, vel for- 
 tunis, spoliare, vel exuere. 
 
 Devested, Opibus, vel fortunis, 
 exutus. 
 
 A devesting; Spoliatio. 
 
 Devexity, Devexitas. 
 
 To deviate, Erro ; de lectA viadis- 
 eedere. 7 You deviate from virtue 
 deseris viam virtutisi / have de- 
 viated from my subject, a proposito 
 digressus sum. 
 
 A deviating, or deviation, Error, 
 dberratio. 
 
 A device, or cunning hick, * Teeh- 
 3a, dolus, praestigiae, pi. artificium. 
 
 A device [contrivance] Commen- 
 tum, exeogitatio, inventio, machina- 
 tio. [Feigned story] Commentum, 
 fabula; argumentura. 
 
 A device [on a shield, ^-c] * 
 Symbolum ; hgura * || hieroglyphi- 
 ca, acuta sententia, vel adagio, sti- 
 pata. 
 
 The devil, * H Diabolus, 
 B daemon. IT The devil re- 
 prices sin, Clodius accusa* mcechos. 
 As the devil loves holy water, sicut 
 Ku* amaricinum. When the devil 
 m dead, ad calendas Graecas , quo 
 die Orcus mortuos ab Acheronte 
 dimiserit. 
 
 A she devil, Proserpina, ■£ * 
 Mamas ; femina intemperiis acta, 
 furore percita, lympbatica, vd cer- 
 rita. 
 
 To raise the devil, Infernas umbras 
 eanu'nibus elicere. 
 
 Derilish, * || Diabolicus, * || dae- 
 monicus, Lact. malignus, malencus ; 
 $ Tarlareus. 
 
 Devilishly, Facinorose, flagitiose. 
 
 Devious, Devius, $ avius. 
 
 To devise [invent] Excogito, 
 machinor; comminiscor, fingo, con- 
 cipio. TT They devise a cunning tale 
 between them, fingunt inter se quan- 
 dam fallaciam. 
 
 To devise [imagine] Ariolor. 
 
 i Frame, or fashion] Formo, effingo. 
 beforehand, praemeditor. By will, 
 lego, aliquid alicui testamento dare, 
 vel relinquere. 
 
 Devised, Excogitatus, commenti- 
 tiu3, eonfictus, conquisitus. 
 
 Devised by will, Legatus. 
 
 Craftily devised, * Machinosus, 
 buet. 
 
 A detnsee, Legatarius. 
 
 A deviser. Testator. 
 
 A deviser, Inventor, excogitator, 
 Quint. * machinator ; <$■ commentor. 
 
 A devising, Excogitatio, machina- 
 10. 
 
 Devoid, Vacuus, inanis. 
 
 Devoir [duty] Officium, munus. 
 
 ^ To perform one's devoir [do one's 
 stuty] Officio, vel munere, fungi ; 
 omoium praestare, exequi, explere, 
 tacere. 
 
 " To 2>ay one , s devoir [salute] Ali- 
 quem salutare •, alicii urbana prae- 
 stare officia. 
 
 To devolve, Devolve. 
 
 V To devolve a trust, iic. upon one, 
 Aliquid alicujus fidei mandare, cre- 
 dere, commiltere. 
 
 Devolved, Devolutus. 
 
 TT An estate, &.c. devolved %pon him, 
 Ad ilium lege bona redieruut. 
 
 To devote, Devoveo, consecro, de- 
 •iteo, nuncupo ; Met. addico. [Con- 
 iqn over] Damno. 
 
 DIA 
 
 Devoted [dedicated] Devotus, ad 
 dictus, consecratus, nuncupatus. 
 [Cursed] Maledictus. 
 
 A devotee, Alicui rei nimis addictus, 
 vel devotus. 
 
 A devoting, Devotio, dedicatio, nun- 
 cu patio. 
 
 Devotion, Pietas erga, vel in, 
 Deuin. 
 
 Devotion [service] Cultus. IT / am 
 entirely at your devotion, me penitus 
 addictum, dediium, obstrictum, tibi 
 babes. 
 
 Counterfeit devotion, Simulata sanc- 
 titas, vel pietas. 
 
 To be at devotion, Rei divinae ope- 
 rand dare 5 sacris operari. At another's 
 devotion, morem gerere alicui; alte- 
 rius studiis obsequi. 
 
 To devour, Vorc, devoro, ingurgito, 
 adedo. 
 
 To devour sweet and dainty meats, 
 Ligurio. 
 
 To devour [consume wastefully] 
 Profundo, effundo ; decoquo, prodigo, 
 comedo, abligurio. 
 To devour [oppress] Opprimo. 
 Devoured [consumed] Voratus, de- 
 voratus. 
 
 A devourer, Edax, helluo, gulosus. 
 Of his estate, lurco, nepos, profusus, 
 prodigus, decoctor. 
 
 Devouring, Edax, vorax, devorans. 
 Flesh, carnivorus. 
 
 A devouiing, Voracitas, edacitas, 
 
 helluafio. 
 
 Devouringly, Avide ; gulosius, Col. 
 
 Devout, Pius, religiosus, sanctus; 
 
 religioni, vel pietati, deditus ; numi- 
 
 nis sincerus cultor. 
 
 Devout only in show, Simulator, 
 * II hypocrita. 
 
 Not devout, Irreligiosus, superfim 
 contemptor, $ parcus Deorum cultor 
 & infrequens. 
 
 Devoutly, Pie, religiose, sancte, 
 caste, adoratione summa. 
 
 To pray devoutly, Ardenter, vel 
 fervide,precari •, Deo supplicare. 
 
 Devoutness, Religio, sanctimonia, 
 sanctitas. 
 
 The dew, Ros. 
 
 To dew, or bedew, Roro, $ irroro ; 
 rore aspergere. 
 
 To begin to dew, or bedew, $ Ro- 
 resco. 
 Mildew, Melligo, rubigo. 
 II Dew-berries, Baccae rubi repen- 
 tis. 
 
 Dewy, wet with dew, Rorulentus, 
 Cat. $ roscidus, roratus. 
 
 The falling of dew, Roratio, Plin. 
 A sprinkling with dew, Roris asper- 
 sio, irroratio. 
 
 Dexterity, Dexteritas, * agilitas ; 
 solertia. 
 
 With dexterity, Gnaviter, perite. 
 Dexterous, Promptus, expeditus, 
 agilis, solers; ■$■ gnavus. 
 Dexterously, Perniciter, expedite. 
 Diabolical, * \, Diabolicus. Vid. 
 Devilish. 
 Diabolically, * || Diabolic». 
 A diadem, * Diadema, fascia, Sen. 
 Diagonal, * || Diagonalis. 
 A dial, * Horologium. 
 A sun-dial, Solari im. * j| sciotheri- 
 cum, Plin. * horologium solare. 
 A water-dial, * clepsydra. 
 The hand, or pin o*' a dial, * Gno- 
 mon, index, * stylus. 
 
 The dial-plate, Horologii facies. 
 A dialect, * Dialectos, t, f. 
 A dialogue, * Dialogus, collo- 
 quium. 
 
 The diameter, * Diameter; dime- 
 tiens, vel media, linea. 
 Diametrical, * || Diametricus. 
 Diametrically, Ex * diametro, di- 
 recte. 
 
 A diamond, * Adamas. Brilliant^ 
 Max i me tulgens, ve/ splendens. 
 
 Of a diamond, Adaraautinus, ad» 
 manteus. 
 
 MB 
 
 DIE 
 
 Diumond-cut, Angulatus, • artj 
 mantis instar sculptus. 
 
 The diamond at cards, * fi Rhot» 
 bus. 
 
 Diapet, * Sindon variegata, vestis 
 striata, linteuin striatum. 
 
 To diaper, Strio, floribus interstiii 
 guere; figuris striatis, vel variegati», 
 ornare. 
 
 Diaphoretic, Sudorem excitans. 
 The diaphragm [midriff] Septuir 
 transversum, * diaphragma. 
 
 A diarrhcea, or looseness, Alvi o» 
 jectio, alvus liquida, * uianhcea ; pro 
 fluvium, Col. 
 
 Diarrhoectic, Alvum ciens. 
 A diary [day-book] Diarium, | 
 * ephemeris. 
 
 A dibble [setting-stick] Pastinuiu 
 [To brush one's hat] Scopula. 
 
 Dice, or a pair of dice, Aleae, tos 
 serae ; taxilli, pi. 
 
 To play at dice, AieA ludere. 
 A cast at dice, Aleae jactus. 
 The play at dice, Ludus talarios 
 talorum jactus. 
 
 A dice-box, Fritillus, ^ pyrgus 
 turricula. 
 
 A dicer, or dice-player, Aleator. 
 Dicing, or playing at dice, Alea. 
 To dictate, Dicto, praescribo. 
 Dictated, Dictatus. 
 Dictates, or precepts Dictata, pi 
 A dictator, Dictator. 
 Of a dictator, dictatorial, Dictat© 
 rius. 
 Dictatorship, Dictatura. 
 Diction, Dictio. 
 
 A dictionary, Vocum index, voca 
 bularium. 
 
 OCT Did is often the sign of the 
 preterimperfect tense ; as, TT / dik 
 read, Legebam. 
 
 /, thou, he, &.c. did, Feci, feclsti 
 fecit. 
 
 Didactic, or didactical, Ad docen 
 dum aptus, docendi efficax, praecep 
 ta continens. 
 
 A didappcr, or dive-dapper, Met 
 gus, * urinatrix, f. 
 
 To die, Morior, obeo, intereo 
 occido, concido, demorior, denascor. 
 depereo ', -J decido ; mortem, vet 
 morte, occumbere ; mortem oppe- 
 tere. IT He died two years ago, abhinc 
 annos duos mortuus est. Before lie 
 died, anteuuam a vita diseerleret. 
 We must all die, omnes eodem cogi 
 mur ; omnes una manet nox. 
 To die upon a thing, Immorior. 
 To die a natural dcuih, Suo fato 
 mori. 
 
 To die very poor, Magna paupertat<? 
 decedere. 
 
 II / fear he will maJce a die of it, 
 Eum cito moriturum esse timeo. 
 
 To die as a malefactor, Ultimo sup 
 plicio affici. 
 
 lo die suddenly, Morte subitauei 
 corripi. 
 
 To die before time, Praemorior. 
 To die with laughing, ltisu emori. 
 To die, or yield up the ghost, Expi 
 ro, animam effiare ; diem supremuus 
 obire. 
 
 To die, or swoon, away, Anima 
 linqui. 
 
 To die [as liquors] Saporem per- 
 dere, in vappam verti. 
 
 Condemned to die, Capite damna 
 tus ; morti addictus, vel damnatus. 
 
 Like to die, or ready to die, Mori 
 bundus, ferme moriens. 
 
 Diet [food] Cibus, penus ; ciftaria 
 pi. 
 
 A diet [course of food] * Diar»a 
 victus regimen. 
 
 f A diet of the empire, Ordimwa 
 imperii convantus. 
 
 1 To diet a person [confine to * 
 regulai diet] Diaetam, vel victLS ra 
 tionem, aiicui praescribere. 
 
 7'«- diet, or give one food, CU» ah 
 quem su»tin«re, atere. sastentare. 
 
DIF 
 
 DIL 
 
 DIM 
 
 I To diet with a person, Pacto pre- 
 «o iu convictum admitti. 
 
 Of a regular diet, * Diaeteticus, Cels. 
 
 Of diet, or common food, Cibarius. 
 
 Dieted, Ad praescriptam victus ra- 
 ttouem vive n». 
 
 A dieting, or hoarding, with one, 
 Oonvictus, contubernium. 
 
 To differ, or be different, Differo, 
 discrepo, disto, dissideo, abhorreo. 
 They differ from us, Dissident a 
 nobis. Hidden virtue differs little 
 from buried sloth, paulum sepultae 
 distal inertia; celata virtus. Man 
 and beast differ chiefy in this, inter 
 hominem & beiluara hoc maxime 
 interest. A thrifty man differs from 
 a covetous man, Jiscordat parcus 
 *varo. 
 
 To differ from one in opinion, Dis- 
 sendo, aliter sentire. 
 
 To differ [fall out] Rixor, jurgio 
 contendere. 
 
 To cause, or make, to differ, or be 
 different, Distinguo, secerno. 
 
 To cause, or make, persons to differ, 
 or fall out, Lites inter alios serere. 
 
 A difference [unlikeness] Differen- 
 tia, dissimilitudo, discrepantia, dis- 
 crimen, diversitas, varietas. 1T 
 There is no great difference between 
 them and the Peripatetics. 2on mul- 
 tum a Peripateticis dissident. There 
 is some difference between staring and 
 being stark mad, est inter Tana'im 
 quiddam socerumque Viselli. / will 
 treat them without any difference, 
 illos nullo discrimine habebo. Dif- 
 ference in inclinations breaks friend- 
 thip, studiorum dissimilitudo disso- 
 «sat amicitias. 
 
 Difference, a differing [distance] 
 ffistantia. IT There is a very great 
 difference betxveen them, tanta est in- 
 ter eos, quanta maxima potest esse, 
 distantia. 
 
 Difference, a differing [controversy] 
 Lis, dissensio, altercatio, disceptatio; 
 £ dissensus. 
 
 1 To end differences by treaty, Per- 
 colloquia controversias componere. 
 
 Different, or differing, Di versus, 
 discrepans. dispar, dissimilis. V Dif- 
 ferent inclinations pursue differ ent 
 studies, dispares mores disparia studia 
 «equuntur. 
 
 To be different from, Dissono, dis- 
 ^onvenio. 
 
 Differently, or with difference, Mul- 
 imodis, vane 5 diverse. 
 
 Difficult, or hard, Difficilis. gravis, 
 arduus, operosus. 
 
 A difficult person, or one hardly to 
 be pleased, Difficilis, morosus, fasti- 
 dioius. 
 
 Very difficult, Perdifficilis, perar- 
 duus. 
 
 A very difficult question, Quaestio 
 p«robscur&. 
 
 Somewhat difficult, Subdifficilis. 
 
 Difficultly, or with difficulty, Diffici- 
 Rter, aegre, vix tandem. 
 
 Difficulty, Difficultas. In one's cir- 
 wmstances, res * angustac, vel tenues. 
 Of speech, linguae l vilbuties, vel titu- 
 feaalia, Suet. 
 
 A thing of .great difficulty, Ardu- 
 wu, resardua. 
 
 To break through difficulties, Diffi- 
 eultate* sjperare, vei vmcere. 
 
 To make a difficulty in doing a thing. 
 Gravor. IT / shall make no difficulty 
 wi speaking my mind, Non gravabor 
 qfnid q'uaque de re sentiam dicere. 
 
 tf Without any dif/iculty, Nullo ne- 
 gctio, baud difficulter. 
 
 Diffidence, diflidentia, metus. 
 
 Diffident, IHffidens, incredulus. 
 
 Diffidently, Diffiuenter. 
 
 Ttr be diffident, Diffido. 
 
 To be somewhat diffUlent, Subdif 
 fed*. 
 
 Difformity, Dissimilitudo. 
 
 '"e dy}'use, Biffuado, dispergo, tL 
 
 Diffused, Diffusus, dispewus. 
 
 Dffusedly, diffusively, Diffuse, ef- 
 fuse, disperse. 
 
 Diffusedness, diffusiveness, or diffu- 
 sion, Diffusio, dispersus, 4. 
 
 Diffusive, Largus, exunOans, ad 
 plures pertingens. 
 
 Diffusiveness, Diffusio, dispersus, 4. 
 
 To dig, Fodio, confodio, effodio. 
 About, circumfodio, pastino, Col. 
 
 To dig away from the roots of trees, 
 Ablaqueo. 
 
 To dig down, Defodio. In, infodio. 
 Out, or' up, effodio, eruo. Through, 
 transfodio. Under, suffodio. 
 
 Digged, Fossus, confossus. Again, 
 Refossus. Out, or up, Effossus, eru- 
 tus. Through, perfossus, transfossus. 
 Under, suffossus. Into, infossus. 
 Which may be digged, Fossilis. 
 
 A digger, Fossor. 
 
 A digging. Fossio, fossura. About 
 the roots, Ablaqueatio, pastinatio. 
 
 The digests, Juris volumina in pro- 
 prios digesta locos ; |i Digesta, pi. * || 
 pandectae, pi. 
 
 To digest [set in order] Digero, in 
 ordinem redigere. 
 
 To digest meat, Cibos digerere, vel 
 concoquere. 
 
 To digest perfectly, Decoquo, per- 
 coquo. 
 
 To digest an affront, Injuriam con- 
 coquere, vel aequo amnio pati. 
 
 Digested [set in order] Dispositus, 
 digestus, in ordinem redactus. 
 
 Digested [as meat] Digestus, con- 
 coctus, confectus. 
 
 Not digested [as meat] Crudus, im- 
 perfectus, haerens ardenti stomacho. 
 
 A digesting, or digestion, Digestio, 
 concoctio. 
 
 Ill digestion, or want of digestion, 
 Cruditas, * cacochymia, Ap. Med. 
 
 Food easy of digestion, Cibus ad 
 coquendum facilis, vel qui facile mu- 
 tari & concoqui potest. Hard, cibus 
 qui difficulter concoquitur, stomacho 
 onerosu3, vel gravis. 
 
 Digestible, Concoctu facilis. 
 
 Digsitive, Concoctionis potens, vel 
 efficiens-, ad concoctionem conferens, 
 * pepticus, Plin. 
 
 To dight [dress] Orno, adorno ; in- 
 struo. 
 
 A dighting, Ornatus, vestitus, poli- 
 tura. 
 
 A digit [inch] Digitus, pollex. 
 
 Dignified, Ornatus, nobilitatus. 
 
 To dignify, Orno, nobilito. 
 
 A dignifying, Ornatus. 
 
 A dignita>-y, Dignitate pollens. 
 
 Dignity, Dignitas, nobilitas, honor ; 
 amplitudo. 
 
 To promote to dignity, Nobilito, 
 aliquem ad honores eve here, hono- 
 ribus augere, in ampliori dignitatis 
 honore locare. 
 
 IT The dignity of a senator, Ordo 
 senatorius, vel lati clavi. 
 
 Of dignities, Honorarius. 
 
 To digresss, Digredior, ab institute 
 sermone deflectere, digredi, excur- 
 rere, declmare. 
 
 A digressing, or digression, Digressio, 
 digr»ssus, declinatio, Met. excursio. 
 
 To dijudicate, Dijudico, inter liti- 
 gantes judicare. 
 
 A dike, or ditch, Fossa, $ lama. 
 
 To dilacerate, Dilacero, dilanio. 
 
 Diiacerated, Dilaceratus, dilaniatus. 
 
 A dilaceration, Laceratio. 
 
 To dilapidate, Dilapido, vasto. 
 
 Dilapidated, Dilapidates. 
 
 A dilapidation, Dilapidatio, L. 
 
 Dilapidations, Ruinae, p). damnum. 
 
 To dilate [or widen] J Mate; fines 
 propagare, vel extendere. [Enlarge 
 upon a subject] Amphfico, orationem 
 dilatare, sermonem producere, vel 
 extendere. 
 
 To dilate, or grow wide, Dilator. 
 
 Dilated, Dilatatus, amplificatus, 
 «-steiuus, productus. 
 103 
 
 A dilating, or dilation, Amplifies 
 tio, prolatio, extensio. 
 
 Dilatorily, Cunctanter, tarde. 
 
 Di/atoriness, Cunctatio, mora. 
 
 Dilatory, Cunctabundus, cunctatu 
 
 IT Dilatory pleas, or exceptions, Ex 
 ceptiones, vel praescriptiones. 
 
 A dilemma, Complexio, argumen- 
 tun» bicorne. [Difficulty] Rerun 
 implicatio, vel angustiaej' negotiui* 
 molestum k operosum. 
 
 Diligence, Diligentia, attentio, cu 
 ra; assiduitas, sedulitas ; studium, ac- 
 curatio. Double, iiidustria duplicate 
 
 Diligence toplease, Obsequium. 
 
 Diligence, or expedition, Celeritas. 
 alacritas. 
 
 IT To give, or use diligence, Cu- 
 ram adbibere, operam dare ; sedule 
 laborare. 
 
 To dispatch with diligence, Accelero, 
 festino, mature. 
 
 IT Done with great diligence _ Probe 
 curates, vel accuratus; diligenter 
 factus. 
 
 Diligent, Diligens, impiger, sedu- 
 lus, assiduus, industiius, studiosus. 
 In his business, Attentus, diligenter 
 negotio incumbens. In t.is attend- 
 ance, observans, vel curans, nego 
 tium suum. In labour, operosus, la 
 boriosus. To do zvhat is commanded, 
 obsequens, obsequiosus, monger. 
 
 To be diligent, Satago ; sudo ; evi 
 gilo; animo excubare, vel vigilare 
 industriam exhibere, adhibere, prae 
 stare. 
 
 Very diligently, Perdiligens, diligen 
 tissimus, pervigil. 
 
 Diligently, Diligenter, attente, a^ 
 curate, industrie, sedulo, studiose , 
 ambitiose-, anxie. 
 
 To dilucidate, Dilucido, illustro 
 clare explicare. 
 
 Dilucidation, Explicatio, «xplana- 
 tio, declaratio. 
 
 To dilute, Diluo, vinum aqaa tem 
 perare, miscere, commiscere. 
 
 Diluted, Dilutus, temperatus, cuo» 
 aqua mixtus. 
 
 Dim, Obscurus, tenebricosus, cali- 
 ginosus, 4 tenebrosus. 
 
 Dimmish, Caecutiens, Varr. 
 
 To dim, or make dim, Obscuro; 
 tenebras aliciu rei obducere, indu 
 cere, offundere. 
 
 Dimmed, Obscuratus, tenebris oU 
 ductus, vel obsitus. 
 
 To grow dim, Ohscuror. 
 
 TT To dim the eyes, Lfculos prae 
 stringere ; oculis cahginem offundere 
 
 To be dim-sighted, Caligo, lippio 
 oculorum caligine laborare. 
 
 Dim-sighted, Caligans, lusciosus, 
 luscus. 
 
 A dimming the sight, Caligatio, 
 oculorum hebetatio. 
 
 Dimly, Obscure, parum dilucidc 
 non satis aperte. 
 
 Dimness, Cahgo, nebetudo obscu 
 ritas. 
 
 A dimension, Dimensio, meiW^ra. 
 
 To diminish, Diminuo, comuiinuo, 
 minuo; attenuo, demo, debilito. S 
 Cares diminish bodily strength, atte 
 nuant vigiles corpus miserabile curae 
 
 TT To diminish a sum, Partem ali 
 quam detrahere, disperdere, mini« 
 ere. 
 
 To diminish, or be diminished, Dl 
 minuor, decedo, recedo. IT The glor\ 
 of the victory is diminished, gloria vie 
 toriae deflorata est. 
 
 Diminished, Minutus, comminu 
 tus, diminutus, imininutos, att«- 
 nuatus. 
 
 A diminishing, diminution, or tie- 
 minishment, Imminutio, diminutii», 
 attenuatio ; extenuatio, elevatio, 
 Quint. ^ That will be no diminution 
 to you, ista res gloriam tuam not 
 minuet. 
 
 Diminishmgly (Locke) Cum oi> 
 trectatioue 
 
DIR 
 
 DIS 
 
 D1S 
 
 Lhtntnvhvc, * Parvus, pusilhu. 
 Dimity, Panni xyliisi genus, ex 
 «nuiorihus lilis contextum. 
 
 Dimly, Obscure, parum dilucide, 
 ed perspicue ; non satis aperte. 
 A dimple, * Gelasinus. 
 A din, Sonus, sonitus, itrepitus; 
 clamor. 
 
 To make a dm, to din, Reiono, 
 strepo ; strepitum facere. 
 
 To dine, Prandeo. IT To dine with 
 duke Humphrey, faraem obsonari. 
 Having dined, Pransus. 
 Not Having dined, Impransus. 
 He that dines with another, Com- 
 pransor. 
 
 To ding, Allido, illido; incutio, 
 Mtligo. 
 
 * To ding one in the ears with a 
 thing, Alicujus aures eadera saepe re- 
 petendo obtundere. 
 
 B To dingle dangle, Propendeo. 
 A dingle [vale] Convallis. 
 A dinner, Prandium, eonvictus 
 meridianus. V A dinner for my dog, 
 Hecates coena. After dinner tit a 
 tohile, after supper xvallc a mile, post 
 epulas stabis, vel passus mille meabis, 
 Vulg. 
 Of dinner, Pransorius. 
 A dint, Contusio, impressio; nota, 
 vestigium. 
 Dint, or force, Vis. 
 To dint, Contundo. 
 A diocesan, * || Episcopus, qui est e 
 B dicecesi. 
 
 A diocese, * || Dicecesis. 
 To dip, Tingo, intingo, merge 
 T To dip into an author, Scripta 
 alicujus leviter perstringere. 
 To dip again, Retingo. 
 T To dip an estate, Fundum pigno- 
 ti opponere, vel oppignerare. 
 To dip often, Mersito, merso. 
 To dip under, Submergo, si, 3. 
 To dip over head and ears, Im- 
 ■aergo. 
 
 Dipped, or dipt, Intinctus, tinctus ; 
 <| inunersus. 
 
 A dipper, Qui inimergit, vel in- 
 «ingit 
 A dipping under, Submersio. 
 A diphthong, * J Diphthongus, f. 
 Dire, or direful, Dirus, saevus, atrox, 
 •orrendus, horridus. 
 Direct, Directus, rectus. 
 To direct, rule, or govern, Dirigo, 
 niederor. 
 To db-ect a letter, Inscribe 
 
 V To ' direct the right way, 
 Viam monstrare, commonstrare, 
 estendere. 
 
 f Directed in the way, In viam de- 
 Anctus. 
 
 To direct, or show how to do a 
 thing, Monstro, doceo, edoceo ; praeci- 
 pe, instruo, instituo, erudio. 
 
 V To direct, or bend, one's course 
 to a place, Cursum, vel iter, aliquo 
 dirigere, tendere, vel intendere, appli- 
 care. 
 
 Directed, Directas, praeceptus, in- 
 Wructus, institutus, eruditus. IT He 
 was directed to do that, id habebat in 
 Biandatis. 
 
 Directed [as a letter] Inscriptus. 
 
 Directing, or directive, Monstrans, 
 docens, praecipiens, instruens, eru- 
 tiien». 
 
 A directing, or showing, Monstratio, 
 mstitutio, instructio, praeceptio. 
 
 Direction [a leading to] Directio. 
 '^Conduct, management] Rectio, admin- 
 istrate ; He*, gubernatio. 
 
 To haze the direction of an affair, 
 Alicui rei praeesse. H They had the 
 direction of the war, iliis mandatum 
 •rat belJuin. 
 
 7 To be under the direction of an- 
 other, Rem alicujus ductu gcrere : nu- 
 tu alicujus regi. 
 
 To follow directions, Jussa, vel 
 toapdata. alicujus exequi, facere, 
 neragere, patrare. To give, prteci- 
 
 pio, jubeo, mando, alicui de re all- 
 qua mandata, vel praecepta, dare. 
 To receive, mandata ab aliquo acci- 
 pere. 
 
 Directly, Directe, directo, recta. 
 
 1T Let us go directly, Eamus recta via. 
 
 Directly against, or contrary, E 
 
 regione, ex adverso, ex opposito, 
 
 contra. 
 
 To be directly opposite to, Ex dia- 
 metro distare, opponi, locari, situm 
 esse. 
 Directness, Rectum. 
 A director, Reclor, moderator. 
 Directory, Dirigens, viam prtemon- 
 strans. 
 Direness, Diritas, immanitas. 
 Direption, Direptio, expilatio. 
 Dirges, Exequide, pi. * nenise fune- 
 bres. 
 A dirk, Mucro. 
 Dirt, Lutum, coenum. 
 Dirtily, Foede*, $ lutose. Basely, 
 indigne, inhoneste, inique, sordide, 
 illiberaliter, turpiter. IT I shall come 
 dirtily off to-day, me turpiter hodie 
 dabo. 
 
 Dirtiness, Spurcitia, sordes, pi. 
 squalor. [Baseness] Fo3ditas, impu- 
 ritas, iniquitas;. injustitia-, Met. 
 spurcities. 
 
 Dirty [full of dirt] Coenosus, lutu- 
 lentus. [Base, filthy] Sordidus, im- 
 purus, spurcus, foedus. IT A dirty, or 
 base, action, facinus indignum, vel 
 fcedum. 
 
 H To dirty, or dirt, a person's 
 clothes, Alicujus vestem conspur- 
 care, inquinare, luto aspergere, vel 
 inficere. 
 
 ff To do a person's dirty work, or 
 be a tool to him, Alicujus obsequi 
 studiis iniquis; cupiditatibus alterius 
 injustis inservire. 
 Disability, Impotentia. 
 To disable [render incapable] A- 
 liquem ad aliquid agendum inep- 
 tum reddere, ad aliquod munus sus- 
 tinendum ineptum efficere. Weaken, 
 Debilito, infirmo. 
 
 To disable, Alicujus brachium, ma- 
 num, &.c. debilitare, mutilare. 
 
 Disabled, Infirmatus, debilitatus, 
 mutilatus. 
 
 A disabled ship, * Navis infirma, 
 inutilis, inhabilis. Soldier, Miles 
 membris captus, vel vulneribus con- 
 fectus. 
 
 A disabling, Infirmatio, debilitatio, 
 mutilatio. 
 
 To disabuse, Errore animum ali- 
 cujus liberare; alicui errorem eri- 
 pere; alicui mentis errorem deme- 
 re; errantem in viam veritatis redu- 
 cere. 
 
 To disaccord, Discordo, dissentio. 
 To disaccustom, Aliquem ab alicu- 
 jus rei faciendae consuetudine abdu- 
 cere, vel abstrahere; desuefacio,/eei, 3. 
 Disaccustomed, Desuetus, insuetus, 
 desuefactus. 
 
 To disacknowledge, Aliquid negare, 
 denegare, inficiari. 
 
 Disadvantage [damage, or loss] In- 
 commodum, damnum, detrimentum, 
 jactura. 
 
 Disadvantage [inferiority of con- 
 dition] Deterior, vel iniquior, con- 
 ditio. 
 
 Disadvantage of ground [in war] 
 Loci iniquitas. 
 
 To disadvantage, Incommodo, ob- 
 sum, noceo, detrimentum alicui af- 
 ferre , detnmento aliquem afficere. 
 
 To come off with disadvantage, or be 
 worsted in battle, Cladem accipere. 
 
 f To my disadvantage, Meo peri- 
 culo, detrimento, vel incommodo. 
 
 To set upon a person at a disadvant- 
 age, Aliquem impeditum it inopinan- 
 tem aggredi. 
 
 Disadvantaged, Incommodalus ; 
 incommodo, vel detrimento, affec- 
 tum 
 
 V>4 
 
 Disadvantageous, Incommode 
 damnosus, iniquus ; alienus. 
 
 Disadvantageousness, Incommodi- 
 tas. 
 
 Disadvantageous^, Incommodft 
 damnose, inique. 
 
 A disadventure, Infortunium, casus 
 adversus, vel iniquus. 
 
 To disaffect [dislike] Improbo, ok 
 abqua re abhorrere. 
 
 To disaffect [alienate one's affec- 
 tions from] Avoco, averto, alienun» 
 fac£re. 
 
 Disaffected, Aversus, offensus, ma- 
 levolus, malignus. To the govern- 
 ment, rerum pubUcarum administra- 
 tioni offensus ; male opinans, re"-ao 
 infestus. 
 
 Disaffection, Offensio, aversatio ; 
 malevolentia. 
 
 To disagree [fall out] Dissideo, di»- 
 sentio, discordo, discrepo; $ discon- 
 venio. 
 
 To disagree often, $ Discrepito. 
 To disagree [not to suit] Depugno , 
 non congruere, competere, vel quad- 
 rare. 
 
 Disagreeable [unsuitable] Incongn». 
 ens, dissentaneus, inconveniens, alie- 
 nus. [Unpleasant] Injucundus, is 
 gratus, illepidus, insuavis. 
 
 £>tsrt^re«aJ»?cne«,Injucunditas. [t7»- 
 suitableness] Iniquitas. 
 
 Disagreeably, Injucunde, J illepi- 
 de [Unsuitably] Non congruenter. 
 
 If To act disagreeably to one's sell, 
 Sibi non conrtare. 
 
 Disagreeing, Diversus, discors, dia- 
 cordans. H It is disagi-eeing to my 
 kind of life, absurdum"&: alienum est 
 a vita mea. 
 
 A disagreeing, or disagreement^Di9- 
 crepantia, discordia, diversitas. [Fall 
 infout] Dissidium, dissensio. 
 
 To disallow, Improbo, reprebo, 
 damno, aversor; rejicio. 
 
 Disallowed, Improbatus, damnatus, 
 rejectus. 
 
 A disallowing, or disallowance, Im 
 probatio, aversatio. 
 
 To disanimate, Exanimo, absterree 
 Disannul, A vulgar barbarism, for 
 Annul. See Annul. 
 
 To disappear, Evanesce, e conspec- 
 tu evolare. 
 Disappearing, Evanescens. 
 To disappoint, Destituo, frustror 
 irritum facere. Or break one's word 
 fidem violare, conventis non stare. 
 
 To disappoint an adversary's pur- 
 pose, Adversarii conatus intrin- 
 ggre. 
 
 To disappoint one of his hope, Spea 
 alicujus destituere, failere, f delu 
 dere. 
 
 To be disappointed, Spe falli. 
 Disappointed, Destitutus, frustra 
 tus, spe falsus. My master is disap 
 pointed of a wife, Herus uxbre ex 
 cidit. 
 
 Disappointment, or disappointing 
 Frustratio. 
 
 Disapprobation, Denegatio, inficw 
 atio. 
 
 To disapprove, Improbo, minus 
 probo. 
 
 Disapproved, Improbatus, minu« 
 probatus. 
 
 A disapproving, Improbatio. 
 To disarm [str>p another of his 
 armsj Exarmo ; spolio ; armis exuere, 
 alicui arnia detrahere. 
 
 fo disarm [lay aside his arms] Ar 
 ma deponere, vel exuere. 
 
 Disarmed [without arms] Iner- 
 mis, inermus, discinctus ; [stripped 
 jf his arms I armis spoliatus, vet 
 exiitus. 
 
 A disarming. 3 Annorum detractio. 
 Disarray [disonier] Confusio ; pe» 
 turbatio. 
 
 To disairay [unclothe] Kxu.\ 
 IT To disarray an army, ExTchu» 
 fundere, vel pronigare. 
 
nis 
 
 Disun-ayed [unclothed] Vestibus 
 exutus. [Routed] Fusus, profligatus. 
 
 A disaster, Infortunium, calamitas; 
 Casus adversus, infestus, iniquus. 
 
 To disaster, Affligo, premo. 
 
 Disastered, Met. Afflictus. 
 
 Disastrous, Infaustus, infelix, cala 
 mitosus. 
 
 Disastrously, Incommode, infelici- 
 ter, calamitose. 
 
 To disavow [disown] DifBteor, infi- 
 cior, nego, abnego, denego, repudio; 
 rejicio. [Disapprove] Improbo, mi- 
 nus probo. 
 
 Disavowed [disowned] Denegatus, 
 repudiatus. [Disapproved] Improba- 
 tus, minus probatus. 
 
 A disavowing [disowning] Denega- 
 tio, inficiatio, repudiatio. [Disap- 
 proving] Improbatio. 
 
 To disband-, or dismiss, Exauctoro, 
 dimitto. Soldiers, Milites exaucto- 
 *are, dimittere, vel missos facere. 
 
 To disband, or quit the service, 
 Signa desercre, vel derelinquere. 
 
 Disbaiided [dismissed] Exauctora- 
 tus, dismissus. 
 
 A disbanding, Missio, dismissio. 
 
 Disbelief, or disbelieving, Diffidentia. 
 
 To disbedeve [distrust] Diffido. 
 
 To disbelieve [not believe] Non, vel 
 sarum, credere. 
 
 Disbelieved, Parum creditus. 
 
 A disbeliever, Evangelio parum 
 iredens. 
 
 Disbelieving [distrusting] Diffidens, 
 liffisus. 
 
 Disbelievingly [distrustingly] Diffi- 
 denter. 
 
 To disburden, Exonero, deonero, 
 Jevo. 
 
 Disburdened, Exonerates. 
 
 A disburdening, Oneris exemptio. 
 
 To disburse, Impendo, insumo, pe- 
 SUniam erogare, vel suppeditare. 
 
 Disbursed, Expensus, impensus, 
 arogatus. 
 
 A disbursing, Pecuniae erogatio. 
 
 A disbursement, Expensa, impen- 
 sa ; expensum, sumptus, expensa pe- 
 conia. 
 
 To discard [dismiss J Exauctoro, 
 dimitto, missum facere. [Throw off] 
 Excutio, ejicio. 
 
 Discarded, Exauctoratus, dimissus, 
 fejectus, circumscriptus. 
 
 A discarding, Missio. 
 
 To discern, or put a difference, Dis- 
 jfirno, dignosco, dijudico, distinguo. 
 
 To discern [perceive] Cerno, vi- 
 deo, conspiciq, iutelligo. [Distin- 
 guish from] Internosco. [Spy out] 
 Conspicor. 
 
 Discerned [separated, or distin- 
 guished] Discretus, discriminatus. 
 
 Discerned [perceived] Visus, con- 
 spectus, intellectus. 
 
 Easy to be discerned, Conspicuus, 
 perspicuus. 
 
 Discernible, Sub aspectum, vel 
 •culorum sensum, cadens. 
 
 Discernibly, Aperte, manifeste, pa- 
 !am. 
 
 A discerning, or discernment, Judi- 
 cium, dijudicatio. 
 
 One of a discerning spirit, Perspi- 
 eax, sagax; homo acn mente, vel ju- 
 dicio. 
 
 Discerningly, Sagaciter. 
 
 A discharge [freeing] Liberatio, 
 missio. Of humours, humorum de- 
 tractio. 
 
 The discharge of one's duty, Mu- 
 neris functio. 
 
 A discharge [acquittance] Relatio 
 In acceptum. 
 
 To give one a discharge, or acquit- 
 tance, for money received, Acceptam 
 ilicui pecuniam referre. 
 
 1T To discharge one'* conscience [act 
 conscientiously] Rectam conscien- 
 tiam servare, a recta conscientia non 
 iiscedgre. 
 
 To discharge r from a criir«] Ab- 
 
 DIS 
 
 solvo, expedio, a culpa iiberare, cul- 
 pam ab aliquo aniovgre. 
 
 V To discharge one of a covenant, 
 Acceptam stipulationera ferre. 
 
 To discharge [exempt] Ab admi- 
 nistradone aficujus rei Iiberare, vel 
 eximfire. [Release] Dimitto. [Put 
 oxd of office] Exauctoro, missum fa 
 cere. 
 
 1T To discharge a ship, Merces e 
 navi exponere, exonerare, vel deo- 
 nerare. 
 
 To discharge one's stomach, Evomo, 
 vomitu reddere. 
 
 To discharge one's anger upon a 
 person, Iram in aliquem eflundere, 
 vel evomere. 
 
 To discharge itself [as a river] 
 Defluo, devolve 
 
 IT To demand a discharge [a» sol- 
 diers] Missionem flagitare. 
 
 Discharged from blame, Absolutus, 
 a culpa liberatus. 
 
 Discharged [unladen] Exonerates, 
 onere levatus. [Freed] Immunis, 
 liberatus, solutes. 
 
 Soldiers discharged, Milites exauc- 
 torati, rude donati. For afa*dt, mi- 
 lites cum ignominia dimissi. 
 
 A discharging [acquitting] Ab- 
 solutio, a culpa liberatio. [Send- 
 ing away] Diniissio. [Paying - ] So- 
 lutio. 
 
 A discharging of a captive, Captivi 
 redemptio. 
 
 Discinct, Dissolutus, discinctus. 
 
 A disciple, Discipulus. 
 
 Disciplinable, Docilis, disciplinae 
 idoneus, ad praecepta capax, disci- 
 plinabilis. 
 
 A disciplinarian, Qui leges prae- 
 scriptas observat &. urget. 
 
 Disciplinary, Ad disciplinam, vel 
 institutionem, pertinens. 
 
 Discipline ^instruction] Disciplina, 
 institutio. Warlike, Res bellica, dis- 
 ciplina militaris, ratio castrensis. 
 
 IT To observe strict discipline, or 
 order, Leges praescriptas, vel praefini- 
 tas, observare. 
 
 To discipline [instruct] Doceo, in- 
 stituo, erudio. 
 
 To discipline [punish] Punio, cas- 
 tigo. 
 
 Disciplined [instructed] Doctus, 
 institutes, instructus. 
 
 To disclaim, Renuntio, abdico, re- 
 pudio •, pro suo non habSre ; nuntium 
 alicui rei remittere. 
 
 Disclaimed, Abdicatus. 
 
 A disclaiming, Abdicatio ; recu- 
 satio. 
 
 To disclose, Detego, retego, aperio, 
 adaperio, nuntio, indico ; patefacio. 
 
 To be disclosed, Patefio, patesco. 
 
 Disclosed [revealed] Detectus, pa- 
 tefactus, reclusus ; Met. nudatus. 
 
 Disclosed [in falconry] Recens 
 emersus ex ovo, vel ex ovi crusto. 
 
 A disclosing, or disclosure, Patefac- 
 tio, indicium. 
 
 To discolour, Decoloro, colorem 
 mutare. 
 
 Discoloured, Decolor, deeoloaates. 
 
 A discolouring, Decoloratio. 
 
 IT To discompt an army, Exercitum 
 fundere ; hostium copias profligare ; 
 hostes prosternere, dissipare, vel in 
 fugam convertere. 
 
 Discomfited, Devictus, fusus, dissi- 
 patus, profligatus, prostratus, in fu- 
 gam conversus. 
 
 I A ditctmfiturc, or discomfiting, 
 Clades, strages. 
 
 Discomfort, Mceror, dolor, angor; 
 mcestitia; tristitia; Met. acerbitas, 
 aegritudo. 
 
 To discomfort, Aliquem moerore 
 afficere, animum alicujus dolorlbus 
 cumulare, anxium reddgre. Him- 
 self, moerfire, se afflictare, animum 
 abjicfire. 
 
 To be discomforted, Doleo, moereo , 
 araictor. 
 
 DIS 
 
 Discomfortable, Ino.onsolabilis. 
 
 To discommend, Vitupero, culpo 
 rep»-ehendo. 
 
 Discommendable, Vituperabilis, re 
 prehensione diguus. 
 
 A discommending-, or discommenda 
 Hon, Vituperatio, repreheusio. 
 
 Discommended, Vituperates, re- 
 prehensus, culpatus. 
 
 A discommender, Vituperator, re- 
 prehensor. 
 
 To discommode, Incommodo, alicui 
 incommodum ferre, vel parSre ; mo- 
 lestiam afferre, vel exhibgre; ali- 
 quem molestia afficere. 
 
 Discommoded, Incommodo affectus. 
 
 A discommoding, or discommodity, 
 Incommoditas, iucommodum. 
 
 Discommodious (Spens.) Incommo 
 dus. 
 
 To discompose [put out ot order] 
 Turbo, perturbo ', confundo. 
 
 To discompose the mind, Ammum 
 excruciare, solicitare, angere, inquie- 
 tare. 
 
 Discomposed, Turbatus, pertur- 
 batus, confusus, excruciatus, soli- 
 citus. 
 
 Discomposure, Perturbatio, confu- 
 sio. Of mind, animi sobcitudo ; cu 
 ra, angor, anxietas. 
 
 To disconcert, Consilia frangere, 
 confringere, vel perturbare. 
 
 Disconcerted, Met. Fractus; per 
 turbatus. 
 
 A disconcerting, Perturbatio. 
 
 Disconsolate [afflicted] Moestus 
 tristis, mcerore confectus; Met. at- 
 flictus. [Without consolation] Solatu 
 expers, solatio carens. 
 
 Discontent [sorrow] Luctus, mos- 
 ror; mcestitia. [Disgust] Oflensio 
 molestia. 
 
 To discontent, Ango, offendo, au 
 quem molestia afficere. 
 
 To be discontent, or discontented. 
 OflTendor, indignor; gravlter, aegre, 
 moleste, iniquo animo, aliquid ferre. 
 
 Discontented [uneasy in mind^ 
 Anxius, soiicitus, mcerens, mceror» 
 confectus. [Not satisfied] Onensus, 
 animo alienatus. 
 
 Discontentedly, Mgre, graviter, 
 inique, moleste. 
 
 Discontentment, discontentedness, 
 Anxietas, aegritudo, solicitudo, segri- 
 monia. 
 
 A discontinuation, discontinuance, 
 discontinuity, Intermissio, desuetude 
 intercapedo. 
 
 To discontinue [leave off] Inter- 
 mitto, desino, Met. desisto. [Be left 
 off] Intermittor. 
 
 Discontinued [left off] Inte mis- 
 sus, ihterruptus. 
 
 Discord, Discordia, dissensio, di&d- 
 dium. 
 
 To be at discord, Discordo, dissen 
 tio, discrepo, dissideo. 
 
 To make discord, Lites serere, vtl 
 movere ; simultates fovere. 
 
 Discord in music, \\ Dissonantia 
 Heron. 
 
 Discordance, Discordia, discrepan 
 tia. 
 
 Discordant [in music] Absonus, 
 dissonus. 
 
 Discordant [disagreeing] Discors. 
 
 Discordantly, Absurde. 
 
 To discover [reveal] Detego, ivte- 
 go; patefacio, aperio; explico; ko- 
 turn facere ; in lucem pioferre ; ia 
 vulgus producere. 
 
 1T To discover one's accomplice*, 
 Edere socios 
 
 TT To discover one's nakedness, P* 
 dicitiam profanare. 
 
 To discover [espy] Conspicor 
 prospicio. [Find out] Deprehend® 
 patefacio. 
 
 To labour, or endeavour, fc» d*» 
 cover, Exploro, scrutor, perscrutor 
 invesiigo, luoago. 
 
D!S 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 To discover, or find out secrets, 
 Arcana expiscari, vet explorare. 
 
 To discover a person's design, Con- 
 silium alicujus cognoscere. 
 
 To discover one's humow [find it 
 cut] Mentem alicujus explorare, 
 vtl aepi eliendere. [Show it] Ingeni- 
 am indicare, ostendere, aperire. 
 
 Discoverable, AspectabiMs, indaga- 
 bilis. Van: 
 
 Discovered [found out] Detectus, 
 retectus, patefactus, compertus. 
 /Shown] Ostensus, indicatus. 
 
 A discoverer [finder out] Explo- 
 arator, indagator. 
 
 A discovering [revealing] Patefac- 
 tio, declaratio. 
 
 A discovery [invention] Inventio, 
 hidagatio, investigatio. 
 
 1T To make new discoveries in arts 
 and sciences, Aliquid novi, quod ad 
 Jtes vel scientias amplificandas 
 pertineat, invenire, indagare, re- 
 perire, excogitare; novis inventis 
 artes, vel scientias, augere, vel locu 
 ptetare. 
 
 A discovery [revealing] Indicium, 
 palefactio, deprehensio. 
 To discounsel, Dissuadeo. 
 To discount, or abate. Be summa 
 detrahere, remittere, vel suoducere. 
 
 Discount, Detractio, diminutio, 
 subductio. 
 
 Discounted, Detractus, diminutus, 
 subductus. 
 
 To discountenance, Improbo, re- 
 primo, inhibeo, fronte nubila ex- 
 cipere. 
 
 Discountenanced, Improbatus, re- 
 pressus; parura favorabiliter, vel 
 fronte caperata, exceptus. 
 
 To discourage, Absterreo, ani- 
 mum frangere, infringere, Met. de- 
 bilitare, constcrnare. 
 
 f To discourage one's self, or be 
 discouraged, Animum abjicere, de- 
 mittere; animo cadere, concidere, 
 «ehililari, frangi, demitti, deficere. 
 
 To discourage from an undertaking, 
 Deterreo; aliquem ab aliqua re avo- 
 care, abducere, abstrahere, avertere. 
 
 Discouraged, Abjectus, deterritus, 
 fractus. 
 Not discouraged, Intrepidus. 
 A discourager, Qui, vel quae, ab 
 aliqua re deterret. 
 
 A discouraging, Aoimi abjectio, 
 dtbilitatio, demissio, intractio. 
 
 Discouragement [hindrance] In- 
 commodum, impedimentum. 
 
 IT To throw discouragement in one's 
 way, Deterrere ab aliqua re*, alicui 
 molestiam exhibere. 
 
 To he, or lie, under many discou- 
 ragements, Variis incomraodis con- 
 flictari. 
 
 To discourse, Sermocinor, dissero, 
 discepto, confabulor, colloquor, con- 
 fero. 
 
 To discourse at large, Plurimu 
 verbis agere, pluribus disserere. 
 
 tf To discourse with a person, Ser- 
 monem cum aliquo habere, vel 
 conferre; cum aliquo scrmocinari, 
 communicai - e. 
 
 A discourse [talk] Sermocinalio, 
 disceplatio, alloquium, allocatio, af- 
 fatus, colloquium. 
 
 A discourse f harangue] Sermo, 
 oratio, Met. concio. Familiai; ser- 
 mo familial .i, vel quotidianus. 
 Idle, nugae, pi. fabulae. Pleasing, 
 rarratio jucunda, lepidae tabular. 
 Fine, or polite, oratio accurata, 
 cnmpta, ornata, polita, perpolita. 
 Compact, oratio concinna & cohae- 
 lens. Dry, or shallow, loquela je- 
 juna, oratio arida, exilis, incjlta. 
 Rambling, a proposito aberrans. Ful- 
 some, oratio msulsa, illepida, ingra- 
 ia. Ravishing, jucundissima, sua- 
 vissima, admirabilis. Figurative, 
 figurata. A starched, nimis exqui- 
 sila, vel affectata. Long-winded, 
 
 nimis longa- Bald, Sermo trivialis,l Discussed [as Humours] DiscuMwu 
 ineptus. Idle, alienus, vel absonus. resolutus. 
 
 Pathetic, ad commovendos, vel con- 1 A discusser [examiner] Exxriorato» 
 citandos, animos aptus. investigator 
 
 To open a discourse, or delate, De A discussing, or discussion, Invest! 
 aliqua re sermonem inferre, insti- gatio. 
 tuere, suscipere, ordiri. IT Discussive «■ discutient, tnsdi 
 
 TT To resume a discourse, Eo rever- tints, Medicamenia vim discussou 
 
 tere unde oratio declinavit 
 
 To fall into discourse, In sermo 
 nem incidere, verba caedere. 
 
 To relate a discourse, Sermonem 
 habitum exponere 
 
 In common discourse, In consue- 
 tudint sermonis. 
 
 IT This thing was now become the 
 subject cf common discourse, Haec res 
 jam vulgi rumoribus exagitata fuit ; 
 abiit in ora hominum, Liv. 
 
 Discoursed, Enarratus, expositus, 
 • A discoursing, Collocutio, sermo- 
 cinatio. 
 
 Discoursive, or discursive, Ad ser 
 mocinationem spectans, sermocina- 
 tionis capax. 
 
 Discowieous, Inhumanus, inurba- 
 nus, immitis, morosus. 
 
 Discourteously, Inhumane, morose. 
 
 A discourtesy [ill turn] Injuria, 
 damnum, detrimentum. [Displea- 
 surelOffensa. 
 
 TT To do one a discourtesy, Incom- 
 modo; injuriat aliquem afficere ; 
 molestiam alicui exhibere. 
 
 Diso-edit, Dedecus, ignominia, 
 Met. macula 5 labes. 
 
 To discredit [disgrace] Infamo, 
 obtrecto ; existimationem alicujus 
 laedere, violarc, imminuere. [Not 
 to believe] Parum alicui credere, vel 
 fidem habere. 
 
 Discredited [disgraced] Infamatus, 
 existimalione laesus, vel violatus. 
 [Not believed] Parum creditus. 
 
 A discrediting [disgracing] Ob- 
 trectatio. [Not believing] Diffidentia. 
 
 Discreet, Prudens, sapiens, solers. 
 
 Discreetly, Prudenter, sapienter, 
 consulto, solerter. 
 
 Discreetness, discretion, Prudentia, 
 sapientia 5 consilium, circumspectio 
 
 To act with discretion, Considerate, 
 vel prudenter, agere. 
 
 TT To leave a thing to a person's rfis. 
 cretion, Aliquid arbitrio alicujus re- 
 linquere, vel permittere. 
 
 IT To live at one's own discretion 
 [will] Sui juris esse j arbitrio suo vl 
 vfire ; suo more vitam degere. 
 
 T To live at discretion [as soldiers] 
 Res hostium expilandi diripiendique 
 licentiam habere. 
 
 IT To surrender at discretion, Se 
 suaque omnia in fidem ac potesta- 
 tern victoris permittere; victori se 
 ded&re nulla conditione propositi 
 libero hostibus permisso arbitrio 
 se dedere; liberum arbitrium vic- 
 tori de se permittere, 
 
 A person of great discretion, Homo 
 prudentissimo ingenio. Without dis- 
 cretion, imprudens, inconsultus, te- 
 merarius. 
 
 Discretionary power, Potestas fini- 
 bus non circumscripta; auctoritas 
 nullis terminis praefimta. 
 
 To discriminate, Discrimino, di- 
 Btinguo. 
 
 A discriminating, or discrimination, 
 Discrimen. 
 
 Discriminative, Ad distinctionem 
 pertinens. 
 
 To discumber, Exon.cro, 
 
 am habentia, vel quibus vis inenl 
 discutiendi. 
 
 Disdain, Contemptus, fastidium. 
 
 To disdain, Dedignor, aspernof 
 fastidio, aversor, contemno, sperno. 
 
 Disdained, Fastiditus, conterap» 
 tus, spretus. 
 
 A disdainer, Contemptor. 
 
 Disdainful, Fastidiosus, arrogana 
 superciliosus, Sen. 
 
 Disdainfully, Fastidiose, arrogan- 
 ter, contemptim. 
 
 Disdainfulness, Fastidium, con 
 temptus, I supercilium. 
 
 A disdaining, Dedignatio, con- 
 temptio, aversatio. 
 
 A disease, or distemper, Morbus, 
 adversa valetudo. 
 
 A desperate disease, Mot bus peri* 
 culosus, aegre medicabilis. 
 
 A mortal disease, Letifer morbus. 
 Complicated, multiplex. 
 
 V The foul disease, Morbus Gal 
 licus, vel obsccenus. 
 
 To be confined by a disease, Prop» 
 ter valetudinem domo non exire^ 
 domi se continere. 
 
 To contract a disease, Morbum 
 contrahere, morbo afflari. He caught 
 that disease by hard drinking, pota- 
 tionibus morbum concepit. 
 
 To be relieved from a disease, Ex 
 morbo recreari, relevari, evadere, 
 emergere. 
 
 The disease abates, Morbus se re- 
 mittit. Increases, ingravescit. 
 
 Diseased, iEger, aegrotus, morbi 
 dus, morbo affectus, valetudinarius, 
 infirmus, languidus. 
 
 To be diseased, ^Egrotare, male sa 
 habere, ex morbo laborare; morbo 
 teneri, affici, conflictari. 
 
 IT To disembark, Oram tenere, li- 
 tus obtinere, e navi exscendere, vel 
 descendere. 
 
 To disembark [goods] E navi tollere. 
 
 Disembarked, F. navi expositus. 
 
 IT To disembogue, as rivers, In 
 mare defluere. 
 
 To disenchant, Excanto. 
 
 Disencumbered, Exoneratus, libe* 
 ratus. 
 Disencumberance, Liberatio. 
 
 To disengage [quit, or free froml 
 Expedio, extrico. [Set at liberty] 
 Libero, explico, expedio, extra ho, 
 vadi monio solvere. 
 
 Disengaged, Liberatus, vadimonio 
 solutus. 
 
 A disengaging, or disengagement, 
 [freeing] Liberatio, redemptio, so» 
 lutio. 
 
 To disentangle, Expedio, solvo, ex- 
 trico. 
 
 Disentangled, Expedltus, solutus, 
 extricatus. 
 
 A disentangling, Effugium. 
 Disentranced, Ex alto somno sus- 
 citatus. 
 
 To disesteem, Elevo, contemno 
 despicio, negligo ; vili sestimare. 
 
 Disesteem, Contemptus, contemp» 
 tio, fastidium. 
 
 Disesteemed, Contemptus, spretus, 
 despicatui habitus. 
 To discuss [explain] Res diffkiles A disesteeming, Elevatio, contemp» 
 
 dilucide exponere, explicare, illus- 
 trare. Examine, Exploro, investigo; 
 ventilo, Boeth. aliquid accurate consi- 
 derare, vel diligenter perpendere. 
 
 To discuss humours, Humores cor 
 poris discutere, vsl resolvgre. 
 
 Discussed [explained] Explicatus, 
 expositus, illustratus. [Examined] 
 Exploratus, accurate consideratus, 
 diligenter perpensus. 
 106 
 
 To disfavour [not to favour 
 Male alicui velle, vel parum favere 
 [Disfigure] Deformo, todo. 
 
 J\ disfgure, Deformo, mutilo. 
 One's face, os fcedare. 
 
 Disfigured, Deformatus, deformis> 
 fcedatus. 
 
 A disfiguring, or disfigurement 
 Deformatio. 
 
DI3 
 
 D1S 
 
 DIS 
 
 TV disfranchise, Civitatis jus adi- 
 <t»'-re; e numero civimn segregare. 
 
 Disfranchised, Proscriptus, inimu- 
 uitatibus civimn privatus. 
 
 A disfranchisement, Immunitatum 
 privatio. 
 
 To disfurnish, disgarnish, Spolio, 
 nudo. 
 
 Disfumished, disgamished, Spolia- 
 lus, nudatus. 
 
 To disgorge, Evomo, ejicio, ex- 
 onero. 
 
 Disgorged, Ejectus, exonerates. 
 
 A disgorging, Ejeclio, vomitio. 
 
 Disgrace, dis gracefulness, Dedecus, 
 labes, infamia, ignominia. 
 
 Disgrace [disfavour] Offensa, of- 
 fensio. [Misfortune] Calamitas, in- 
 fortunium, casus adversus, vel ini- 
 quus. 
 
 To disgrace, Dedecoro, dehonesto, 
 derurpo, infamo; contamino ; digni- 
 tatem obscurare. One's self, famam 
 suam obscurare, vel laedere ; se con- 
 aminare. 
 
 To disgrace, or turn out of favour, 
 Gratia quempiam privare. 
 
 IT To fall into disgrace, In offensam 
 incidere. At court, In principis of- 
 fensionem incurme. 
 
 To live in disgrace, Per dedecus 
 vivere j cum ignominia vitam de- 
 gere. 
 
 To be disgraced, In dedecore versari. 
 
 Disgraced, Dedecoratus, dehones- 
 latus. 
 
 A disg-racer, Calumniator. 
 
 Disgraceful, Dedecorus, contume- 
 liosus, turpis. 
 
 Disgraceful langt*cge, Convicia, pi. 
 
 A disgracing, Deformatio. 
 
 Disgi-acefully, Turpiter, cum dede- 
 tore, vel ignominia. 
 
 A disguise, or disguisement, Larva, 
 oersona. [Pretence] Species, prae- 
 •extus, praetentus, obtentus. 
 
 Disguised, Larvatus, personalis, 
 fucatus. With drink, ebrius, vino- 
 •entus, temulentus. 
 
 To disguise himself, Personam in- 
 duere; faciem suam aliena specie 
 occultare ; alienam formam capere, 
 vel mentiri. 
 
 To disguise, or a/fer, a thing, Ali- 
 am speciem alicui rei superinducere. 
 [Conceal] Aliquid celare, occultare, 
 dissimulare. 
 
 TT To disguise one's self with liquor, 
 Potu se ingurgitare. 
 
 A disguiser, Dissimulator, qui de- 
 format. 
 
 A disguising [dissembling] Dissi- 
 aiulatio. 
 
 A disgust, Fastidium, offensio, 
 • nausea. 
 
 To disgust, or give disgust, Displi- 
 eeo 5 bilem alicui commovSre } fasti- 
 dium afferre. 
 
 To be disgusted, or take a disgust,* 
 Stomachor, indignor; indigne, ini- 
 que, moleste, ferre. 
 
 To disgust, or loath, * Nauseo, 
 fastidio. 
 
 Disgusted [loathed] Fastiditus. 
 
 Fallen into disgust of, * Nauseans. 
 
 Disgustful [disga-ting] Fastidium 
 afferens. 
 
 A dish, Patina, discus ; catinus ; 
 £ paropsis. 
 
 The chief dish, Caput ccenae. The 
 first, ccenae procemi'ira- The last, 
 coenae * epLogus. 
 
 A large dish, Lanx. 1T I know him 
 not, though I meet him in my dish, 
 albus an ater homo sit nescio. 1 
 know him as u-.'i? as a beggar does his 
 dish, intus &. in cute novi. 
 
 4 little dish, Patella, catillus. 
 
 A pottage-dish, Catinus pultarius. 
 
 A chafing-dish, Foculus. 
 
 A dish-clout, Peniculus, peniculura. 
 
 The brim of a dish, Catini margo, 
 labnim, vel ora. 
 
 A dish of meat Feroulura. 
 
 jd dish, or porringer, Scutella, $ 
 sculula. 
 
 A dish to drink out of, Patera. 
 
 Dish-meat, Sorbillum. 
 
 IT To dish up meat, Patinas cibis 
 instruere ; patinis cibos indere. 
 
 || To cast, or throw, a thing into 
 one's dish [reproach] Aliquid alicui 
 exprobrare, objicere, objectare, cri- 
 mini dare, vitio vertere. 
 
 To diih out a table, Convivium, vel 
 mensas, epulis instruire, ornare, de 
 corare. 
 
 Dished up, Patinis instructus. 
 
 IT || You have done it in a dish, 
 Curasti probe. 
 
 Dish-wash, Colluvies, colluvio. 
 
 Dishabille, Ve«tis, cubicuJaris, vel 
 cubicularia. IT She was in her disha- 
 bille, veste cubicularia amicta erat. 
 
 Disharmony, Sonorum dissensio ; 
 discordia, discrepantia. 
 
 To dishearten, Animum alicujus 
 frangere, vel debilitare ; aliquem ab 
 aliqui re absterrere. 
 
 To be disheartened, Animo cadere, 
 vel concidere; animum abjicere, vel 
 demittere. 
 
 Disheartened, Animo abjectus, frac- 
 tus, vel debilitatus. 
 
 A disheartening, Animi abjpctio, 
 demissio, debilitatio, vel infractia 
 
 A disheartening affair, Res parum 
 spei ostentans, vel de qua vix bene 
 sperare licet. 
 
 Disherison, or disinheriting, Exhas- 
 redatio. 
 
 To disherit, or disinherit, Exhaere- 
 do, exhaeredem scribere; haereditate 
 mulctare. Disinherited, Exhaereda- 
 tus, exhasres. 
 
 To dishevel, Capillos turbare, vel 
 pandere. 
 
 Dishevelled hair, Passi capilli. 
 
 Dishonest [knavish] Inhonestus, 
 fraudulenrus, improbus, pravus, ne- 
 quam. [Lascivious] Obscoenus, im- 
 purus, lascivus, turpis. 
 
 To make dishonest [defile] Polluo, 
 vitium alicui inferre. 
 
 Dishonestly, Inhoneste, impure, 
 turpiter, flagitiose. 
 
 IT To live dishonestly, Flagitiose 
 vivere, prave vitam agere. 
 
 Dishonesty [knavery] Fraudulen- 
 tia, fallacia, injustitia ; pravitas, im- 
 probitas. Lewdness, Obsccenitas ; 
 ldscivia, impuritas. 
 
 Dishonor, Dedecus, ignominia, in- 
 famia, macula. IT It is better to die 
 bravely than to live in dishonor, praes- 
 tat per virtutem mori quam per de- 
 decus vivere. 
 
 To dishonor, Dehonesto, dedecoro; 
 traduco, Met. deformo, labem alicui 
 aspergere, alicui inlamiam inferre. 
 ff He dishonored him amongst his 
 friends, ilium ignominia notavit inter 
 suos. 
 
 Dishonorable, Turpis, inhonestus, 
 ignominiosus ; infamis, decolor, de- 
 formis. 
 
 Dishonorably, Turpiter, inho- 
 neste. 
 
 Dishonored, Inhonoratus, labe a- 
 spersus, infamii notatus. 
 
 A dishonorer, Qui aliquem deho- 
 nestat. 
 
 Dishumour, Morositas. 
 
 Disinclination, Aversatio, odium. 
 
 Disinclined, Ad rem aliquam minus 
 proclivis ; ab re aliqua abhorrens. 
 
 Disingenuity, disingenuousness, pra- 
 va indoles, dissimulatio, illiberalitas. 
 
 Disingenuous, Parum ingenuus, 
 ingenuitatis expers, inurbanus, in- 
 civilis, illiberalii. 
 
 Disingenuously, Parum ingenue, 
 inurbane, illiberaliter 
 
 Disinhabited, Incultus, desolatus. 
 
 Disinterested, Integer, incorruptus, 
 commodis suis non stuaens. 
 
 Disinterestedness, Sui coromodi ne- 
 glectus 
 
 II» 
 
 Disinterestedly, Integre, incorrup 
 te, sine ulla mercedis spe. 
 
 To disjoin, Disjungo, d'Bcludo se- 
 pare, segrego. 
 
 Disjoined, Disjunctus separatum 
 segregatus. 
 
 A disjoining, or disjunction, D'a- 
 jwnctio, sejunctio, separatio. 
 
 To disjoint [cut to pieces] Dear 
 tuo ; dilacero ; disseco, ui. [Separate] 
 Disjungo. [Put out of joint] Luxo. 
 
 Disjointed [cut to pieces] Deartua 
 tus, dissectus ; ^ discerptus. [Put mu 
 of joint] Luxatus. [Separated] Dis 
 junctus. 
 
 Disjunct, Disjunctus, divisus. 
 
 Disjunction, Di«junetio. 
 
 Disjunctive, || Disjuncti\*us. 
 
 Disjunctively, \\ Disjunctive. 
 
 A disk, Soils, vel lunae, corpus ap- 
 parens. 
 
 A diskindness, Injuria, maleficwm, 
 noxa. 
 
 To do one a diskindness, Icjuriaa 
 alicui facere. 
 
 To dislike, Improbo, a'ersor, ai 
 aliqua re abhorrere. 
 
 A dislike, Fastidium. 
 
 TT To befallen into dislike, Iuipro- 
 bari, in fastidium abire. 
 
 Disliked, Inaprobatus, rejectus, i 
 fastiditus. 
 
 A disliking, Improbatio, aversa 
 tio. 
 
 Dislikeness, Dissimilitudo. 
 
 A disliker, Qui improbal. 
 
 To dislocate, Luxo, loco movere. 
 
 Dislocated, Luxatus. 
 
 A dislocating, or dislocation, Ossi 
 de sede sua motio, ossis ex cotyle dis 
 jectio. 
 
 TT To dislodge one, Hospitio iliquen 
 disjicere, ejicere, pellere, depeilere 
 expellere. 
 
 To dislodge, or remove to ancthet 
 place, Hospitium mutare, alio com 
 migrare. 
 
 Dislodged, Expulsus. [As a deer' 
 excitatus. 
 
 A dislodging [driving away] Ex 
 pulsio. [Changing one's lodging] Ho»- 
 pitii mutatio ; demigratio. 
 
 Disloyal, Perfidus, infidus. 
 
 Disloyally, Perfide, perfidiose. 
 
 Disloyalty, Perfidia, infidelitas, pro- 
 ditio. 
 
 Dismal, Dirus, horridus, infaustus, 
 terribilis. 
 
 Dismally, Horride, horribilem ic 
 modum. 
 
 IT To dismantle a city, Oppidi mu 
 ros, vel moenia, diruere ; urbem mu 
 nimentis nudare. 
 
 A dismantling, Muuimentorum de 
 jectio. 
 
 To dismask, Larvam detrahere. 
 
 Dismay, Animi perlurbatio. 
 
 To dismay, Territo, perter-efacio, 
 consterno, conturbo ; metu aliquem 
 percellere. 
 
 Dismayed, Territus, perterritus- 
 metu perculsus ; Met. debilitatus. 
 
 A dismaying, Exanimatio. 
 
 To dismember, Deartuo, dilanio ; 
 membratim dissecare, discerpere, 
 concidere. 
 
 Dismembered, Deartuatus, dilania- 
 tus, concisus, 4 discerptus. 
 
 A dismembering, Membronam dia- 
 sectio. 
 
 To dismiss, Dimitto, aliquem ab- 
 legare, amandare. From an employ- 
 ment, exauctoro, a munere dunvt 
 tere; alicui permittere at «c mur.e 
 re suo abdicet; munere iliquem 
 privare. 
 
 To dismiss a cause, Actionem d« 
 curia dimittere. 
 
 Dismissed, Dimissus, ablegafas, 
 mandatus; submotus. From an cw* 
 ployment, exauctoratus, missus factos, 
 munere privatus. 
 
 A dismissing, or dismission, 
 sio, missio 
 
DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 To dismount [unhorse] Equo nli- 
 miera excutfie, prtecipitare, dejicere. 
 f Alight] Ex equo descendere, vel 
 desilk-e. 
 
 Dismounted [thrown down] De- 
 lectus, deturbatus, excussus. 
 
 A dismounting [unhorsing] Ex 
 equo dejecdo, vel prsecipitatio. [A- 
 lighting] Ex equo descensio. 
 
 Disobedience, Contumacia, imperii 
 aeglectus, recusatio, vel detrectatio ; 
 dedignatio parendi. 
 
 Disobedient, Non obediens, minus 
 obsequens, dicto non audiens, contu- 
 max, * inobsequcns. 
 
 To be disobedient, Jussa negligfire, 
 hnperium recusare, vel detrectare. 
 
 Disobediently, Contumaciter, pa- 
 rum officiose, minus obsequenter. 
 
 To disobey, Repugno j jubenti mo- 
 rem non geiere, imperium recusare, 
 vel detrectare ; alicujus imperium 
 negligere. 
 
 Disobeyed, Contemptus, neglectus. 
 
 A disobeyer, Imperii detrectator, 
 qui minus est obsequens. 
 
 A disobeying, Imperii recusatio, vel 
 neglectus. 
 
 A disobligation, Offensio, injuria. 
 
 To disoblige, Laedo, de aliquo male 
 mereri, aliquem offendere. 
 
 Disobliged, Laesus, offensus. 
 
 Disobliging, Inofficiosus, inurba- 
 Bus, Met. acerbus. 
 
 Disobligingly, Parum officiose, mi- 
 nus obsequenter. 
 
 Disorder, Confusio, perturbatio. 
 fl You see in what disorder we are, 
 Vides quanta in rerum conversione 
 versamur. 
 
 Disorder [distemper] Morbus, aegro- 
 tatio. Of the mind, animi perturba- 
 tio. 
 
 To disorder, Conturbo, perturbo; 
 Met. confundo. 
 
 To put things into disorder, Res 
 «i>c6re ac perturbare. 
 
 To put the enemy into disorder, Hos- 
 tium exercitus turbare, hostes concu- 
 lere, consternare. 
 
 To retire in disorder, Effuse se re- 
 cipere. 
 
 To disorder the hair, Capillos tur- 
 bare. 
 
 To disorder one's self, Modus) tem- 
 perantiae excedere. With liquor, 
 vino, vel potu, sese obruere ; sese 
 rino ingurgitare. 
 
 Disordered, disorderly, [adj.] In- 
 compositus, inconditus, inordinatns, 
 confusus, turbatus. IT All things are 
 eonfounded and disordered, funditus 
 omnia miscentur; omnia sunt per- 
 turbatissima. 
 
 Disordered in body, iEger, aegro- 
 tans, male se habens. In mind, ani- 
 mo perturbatus, conturbatus, vel 
 cger; animi vecordia laborans. 
 with liquor, temulentus } vino, vel 
 potu, madens. 
 
 Dtstrrdercd in hit senses, Insanus, 
 $ cerritus, larvatus, mente capius. 
 
 A disordering, Conturbatio, per- 
 lurbatio. 
 
 A disorderly house, Domus infamis ; 
 popina, * ganea, ganeum. 
 
 A disorderly, or vicious, way of 
 living, Dissoluta, immoderata, effrce- 
 uala, vivendi licentia. 
 
 Disorderly [adv.] Incondite, incom- 
 posite, inordinate, Cels. 
 
 Disorders [tumults] Turbae, pL 
 
 Disordinate, Inorciinatus, immode- 
 >atus. 
 
 Disordinately, Inordinate, immode- 
 rate. 
 
 To disown, Nego, abnego, inficior. 
 
 To disown one, Abdico, repudio. 
 
 Disowned, Abnegatus, abdic?.*.us, 
 .•wpudiatus. 
 
 A disowning, Negatio, abdicatio, 
 repudiatio, innciatic 
 
 To disparage [slight] Vitupero, 
 «otrecio i despicio. contemno, SDer- 
 
 no ; parvi ducere, vel oestimare. 
 
 Disparaged, Despectus, contemptus, 
 spretus. 
 
 To disparage [speak ill of] Dede- 
 coro ; de alicujus fama detrahere 5 
 iaudibus, vel laudes, alicujus obtrec- 
 tare ; alicujus famam laedere. 
 
 Disparaged, Fama, vel existima- 
 tione, laesus ; dedecoratus, Suet. 
 
 A disparaging [speaking ill of] 
 Obtrectatio ; alicujus fama? laesio, vel 
 violatio. 
 
 A disparagement [disgrace] Infa- 
 mia, dedecus. H It is no disparage- 
 ment for you to do that, illud tibi non 
 dedecori erit. 
 
 A disparager, Obtrectator. 
 
 A disparity, Iuaequalitas, dissimill 
 tudo. 
 
 To dispark, Vivarii maceriam di- 
 ruere, vel septum dejicere. 
 
 Disparked, Septo nudatus. 
 
 Disparted, Divisus. 
 
 Dispassion [temper] Animi tran- 
 quillitas. 
 
 Dispassionate, ^quus ; placidus 
 modestus. 
 
 Dispatch, Expeditio, festinatio, pro- 
 peratio. 
 
 Desirous of dispatch, Confieiendae 
 rei cupidus. 
 
 A dispatch [packet of letters] Lite- 
 rarum fasciculus. 
 
 To dispatch [accomplish] Expedio, 
 perago, conficio, perficio. [Hasten] 
 Maturo, accelero. IT He dispatched the 
 matter very quickly, mira celeritate 
 rem peregit 
 
 To dispatch [send] Mitto, dimitto : 
 ab'eeo. 
 
 To dispatch [kill one quickly] Cito 
 interimfre, occidfcre, interficere. 
 
 To dispatch out of the way, A- 
 mando. 
 
 Dispatched [accomplished] Confec- 
 tus, peractus, absolutus, expeditus. 
 If It shall be dispatched quickly, expe- 
 dite effectum dabitur. 
 
 Dispatched [sent] Missus, dimissus, 
 ablegatus. Speedily, maturatus, pro- 
 peratus. Killed, Interemptus, occi- 
 sus, interfectus. 
 
 A dispatcher [accomplisher] Per- 
 feclor, transactor. 
 
 A dispatching, Expeditio, perfectio. 
 
 Dispatchful, Promptus } admodum 
 festinans. 
 
 To dispel, Dispello. 
 
 Dispelled, Dispulsus. 
 
 To dispend, Dispendo, impendo ; 
 absumo, effundo, erogo. 
 
 A dispending, Sumptus, impensa. 
 
 Dispensable, Quod ferri potest 
 
 A dispensation [distribution, ma- 
 nagement] Dispensatio, administra- 
 tio. [Indulgence] Exemptio, immu- 
 nitas. 
 
 To dispense [lay out] Dispenso, 
 distribuo. 
 
 To dispense with, Veniam alicui 
 indulgere, gratiam alicujus rei alicui 
 facere. The laws, leges relaxare. 
 
 Dispensed, or distributed, Dispen- 
 satus, Sen. 
 
 Dispensed with by the laws, Legibus 
 solutus, vel relaxatus. 
 
 A dispenser, $ Dispensator, admi- 
 nistrator. 
 
 Dispenses, Impensae, pi. sumptus. 
 
 A dispensing with the laws, Legum 
 laxamentum. 
 
 A dispensing power, Leges laxandi 
 potestas. 
 
 To dispeople, Populor, depopulor; 
 civibus urbem spoliare, urbi solitudi- 
 nem inferre, vel induc£re. 
 
 Dispeopled, Vastatus, desolatus, ci- 
 vibus spoliatus. 
 
 A dispeopling, Populatio, depopula- 
 tio, vastatio. 
 
 To disperse [scatter abroad] Spargo, 
 dispergo-, dissipo, diffundo. 
 
 Hsperse, or be dispersed, Spargor, 
 dispergor. 
 
 108 
 
 To be dispersed, or straggle airoao 
 Palor. 
 
 Dispersed, Sparsus, dispersus. di&d* 
 patus, diffusus. 
 
 Dispersedly, Sparsim, passim, di» 
 persim, effuse. 
 
 A dispersing, dispersion, Dispersu* 
 
 To dispirit, Animum alicui fraa 
 gere, vel debilitare. 
 
 If To be dispirited, Animum abji 
 cere, vel demittere; animo frangi 
 vel debilitari. 
 
 Dispirited, Animo fractus, vel d«- 
 bilitatus. 
 
 A dispiriting, Animi debilitatio, vel 
 infractio. 
 
 To displace, Dimoveo, submoveo • 
 e locp movere. 
 
 Displaced, Loco motus, vel dim»*- 
 tus. 
 
 A displacing, Remotio, amotio. 
 
 To displace [turn out of office] Ex 
 auctoro ; dignitatem alicui abrogare ■ 
 aliquem ab officio removgre, munere 
 privare. rude donare. 
 
 Displaced, Exauctoratus, muner* 
 privatus, vel dejectu?. 
 
 A displacing, Muneris, vtl. magi- 
 stratus, privatio. 
 
 Displacency, Offensio; paolestia. 
 
 To displant, Deplanto, explanto. 
 
 To display [spread] Pando, dis- 
 pando, expando. [Declare] Exepono, 
 explicb, enarro. [Make a show of] 
 Jacto, ostento. 
 
 To display one '« parts, Eloquenti- 
 am, facundiam, memoriam, ^-c. jac- 
 tare, vel ostentaro. 
 
 A display, or displaying, Expositia 
 explicatio. 
 
 Displayed, Expositus, explicatus. 
 With banner» disj.' 
 plicatis. 
 
 U With banner» displayed, signis ex- 
 
 Displeasant, Ingratus, molestus. 
 importunus, minime gratus. 
 
 Displeasantly, Moleste, aegre, gra 
 vate, graviter. 
 
 To displeat», Displiceo, offendo, 
 ingratum, vel molestum, esse ; non, 
 vel minime, piacere. IT / have dis- 
 pleased my brother, apud fratrem in 
 offensa sum. I speak it not to dis 
 please any body, absit verbo invidia. 
 If this displease you, si id te mordet. 
 This displeases the man, id male ha- 
 bet virum. 
 
 To displease [be troublesome to] 
 Molestiam alicui creare, vel faces-" 
 sere. 
 
 Displeased [offended] Indignant 
 offensus, infensus, aegre ferens. 
 
 To be displeased, Indignor, stoma- 
 chor. At a thing, aliquid aegre, vel 
 graviter, ferre. 11 He has reason to 
 be displeased with you, est quod sue 
 censeat tibi. 
 
 They are displeased for every trifle. 
 Pro levibus noxis graves iras ge- 
 runt 
 
 It displeases, Displicet, minime 
 placet 
 
 Displeasing, Injucundus, ingratus, 
 insuavis. 
 
 Displeasure [distate] Offensa, of- 
 fensio. [Grudge] Ira, inimicitia j 
 simultas. No displeasure to you, pact 
 quod fiat tua- 
 
 A displeasure [mischievous turn] 
 Incoramodum; malefactum, Enn. 
 
 To do one a displeasure, Incommo- 
 do ; damno aliquem afficere ; dam 
 num alicui inferre. 
 
 IT To incur one's displeasure, In ©■ 
 dium, vel offensam, alicujus incur* 
 rere ; in offensa apud aliquem esse. 
 
 Somewhat in displeasure, Subinvi- 
 sus, subodiosus. 
 
 To dispoil, Spolio, dispolio. 
 
 Disjwrt, Lusus, jocus. 
 
 To disport one's self, Ludo, jocor. 
 
 Disposal, or disposure, Ordo, dis- 
 positio ; compositio , potestas. 
 
 H God has the absolute disposal of 
 all things, A Dei voluntatis ac nuw 
 
DIS 
 
 D1S 
 
 DIb 
 
 rwncta pendent ; pro arbitrio Deus 
 ^mnia moderat ir. That is all at my 
 disposal, a meo id omne pendet arbi- 
 Wio ;i in mea potestate id totum est. 
 
 To be at his own disposal, Essesui 
 potens. 
 
 fl To give one's self wholly up to 
 another's disposal, Se totum alterius 
 robmtati permitlere, tradere, addi- 
 «&e 
 
 To dispose, or set in order, Dispono, 
 compcio ; ordino, res ordinate dis- 
 ponere, in certos ordines digerere. 
 
 To dispose of [bestow] offices, Ho- 
 Bores praestare. [Lay out] Expen- 
 do. insumo, psi. [To some use] 
 Destino, assigno, utor. IT How will 
 you dispose of this? quo pacto uteris " 
 quem in usum destinas? 
 
 To dispose of a thing by giving it 
 away, Largior, elargior ; dono. 
 
 To dispose of a daughter in mar- 
 riage, Filiam in matrimonio locare. 
 
 To dispose of one's self, or spend 
 one's time, Horas collocare, tempus 
 conteiere. 
 
 To dispose of [sell] Vendo, per- 
 mute, abalieno. [Let, or place out] 
 Loco, eloco. [Settle] Statuo, constituo. 
 To dispose of to another, Rem ali- 
 enare, vet ad alium transferre. 
 
 To dispose, or incline, a person to do 
 a thing, Alicujus animum ad quid- 
 piam agendum parare, apparare, 
 praeparare. 
 
 To dispose, or prepare, one's self to 
 do a thing, Se ad aliquid agendum 
 parare, comparare, accingere. 
 I Disposed [set in order] Dispositus, 
 compositus, digestus, ordinatus, 
 structus. [Settled] Statutus, consti- 
 Cutus. [Inclined] Animates, affec- 
 Uis, paratus. 
 
 Ill-disposed, Pravus, scelestus ; 
 male anectus. Well, bene fffectus. 
 / am disposed, Lubtt, fert animus, 
 animum induxi. 
 
 A disposer [setter in order] Ordi- 
 nator, Sen. [Distributor] Dispnnsator. 
 
 A disposing [setting in oiJer] Di- 
 gestio, dispositio ; ordiuatio, Plin. 
 
 A disposition, Rerum in ordinem 
 dispositio. [Inclination] Indoles, in 
 genium. 
 
 11 In this disposition if mind, Ani 
 mis ita affectis. 
 
 A disposition [rule, or order] Con- 
 stitutum, decretum, statutum. Of 
 the body, corporis babitus, vel ha- 
 tritudo. Good, sanitas, firraa corpo- 
 ris habitudo. Ill, malus corporis 
 liabitus, corporis habitudo innrma, 
 vel aegra ; * cachexia, Cels. 
 
 A disposition of the mind, Animi 
 affectio. The air, cceli affectio, vel 
 ratio. 
 A pious disposition, Pietatis affectus. 
 
 To 
 
 •spo 
 
 Exturbo, aliquem 
 
 e possessione bonorum pellere, de- 
 pellere, ejicere; aliquem bonis 
 exuere, vel spoliare. 
 
 ff To dispossess a man of his estate, 
 Aliquem fundi possessione dejicere. 
 
 Dispossessed, Exturbatus, ejectus, 
 bonis exutus, vel spoliatus. 
 
 A dispossessing, or dispossession, 
 Ejectio, spoliatio. 
 
 Dispraise, Vituperatio, obtrectatio. 
 
 To dispraise, Vitepero, obtrecto, 
 €&evo. 
 
 Dispraised, Vituperatus. 
 
 A dispraiser, Vituperate» 
 
 To dispread, Dispergo. 
 
 Disprofit, Incommodum, damnum, 
 detiimentum. 
 
 To disproft, incommodo, noceo, 
 riicui damnum inferre. 
 
 A disprqfiting, Incommodatio. 
 
 A disproof, Refutatio, confutation 
 
 Disproportion, Inaequalitas. 
 
 To disproportion, Impariter dispen- 
 «ire, ina-qualiter partiri. 
 
 Disproportionate, or disproportion- 
 ate Impar dispar, inaequafis. 
 
 Duproportionably, Inaequaliter, im- 
 pariter. 
 
 Disproportioned, Impariter dis- 
 tributus, inaequaliter partitus. 
 
 A disproportitning, Distributio 
 impar, inaequalis partitio. 
 
 To disprove, met. Confuto, refuto, 
 infirmo; refello, convello, redarguo, 
 coarguo; diluere quae contra dioi 
 possunt. 
 Disproved, Refutatus. 
 A disprover, Qui refutat. 
 A disproving, Confutatio, refutatio. 
 Disputable, Disputabilis, Sen. de 
 quo disputari potest, quod in con- 
 troversiam vocari potest. 
 
 A disputant, or disputer, Disputa- 
 tor, ratiocinator; * || dialecticus. 
 
 A quibbling disputant, Disputator 
 subtilis, * sophista, vel sophistes. 
 
 A disputation, disputing, or dispute, 
 [debate] Disputatio, disceptatio, 
 concertatio, contentio. 
 
 A dispute, disputing, [quarrelling] 
 Controversia, nxa; jurgium, certa- 
 men. 
 
 The matter in dispute, Controver- 
 sia; res de qua disputatur, vel am- 
 bigitur. 
 Beyond dispute, Sine controversia. 
 To dispute, Dispute, discepto, ar- 
 gumentor, certo, concerto, decerto ; 
 contendo, commentor, congredior, 
 $ decerno. 
 
 To dispute, or differ, about, Liti- 
 go.ambigo, 3. 
 
 To dispute one's right at law, Ju- 
 dicio jus suum asserere, vel vindi- 
 care. 
 Men dispute, Disputatur. 
 To dispute fondly, Nugor, preeva- 
 ricor. 
 
 Disputed [debated] Disputatus, 
 disceptatus. [Contended for] Cer- 
 tatus, concertatus, decertatus. 
 
 Disqualification, Res quae ad ali- 
 quid agendum inhabilem reddit. 
 
 To disqualify, Alicui rei faciendae 
 inhabilem facere, vel reddere. 
 Disqualified, Inhabilis, $ impar. 
 Disquiet, disquietness, disquietude, 
 Cura, aegritudo, solicitudo, aegrimo- 
 nia 5 irtquietudo ; Sen. Met. commo- 
 tio, animi anxietas. 
 
 To disquiet, Inquieto, excrucio, 
 conturbo, perturbo, vexo, infesto, 
 Met. ango, molestiam alicui afferre, 
 vel exhibere; aliquem molestia af- 
 ficere. IT Hidden troubles disquiet 
 most, magis exurunt, quae secrete 
 lacerant curae. 
 
 Disquieted, Inquietatus, discrucia- 
 tus, excruciates, perturb atus, con- 
 turbatus. solicitus. In mind, soli- 
 cites, anxius, animo perturbatus. 
 
 To be disquieted, Inquietor, ani- 
 mi discrucior ; ringor ; solicitudine 
 angi. 
 
 A disquieter, Exagitator, turbator, 
 perturbatrix, f. 
 
 A disquieting, Inquietatio, Liv. 
 perturbatio. 
 Disquietly, Anxie, «gro. 
 A disquisition, Disquisitio, inquisi- 
 tio, investigatio ; examen. 
 
 To disrank, Ordines turbare, vel 
 contendere. 
 
 Disranked, Ordine turbatus, con- 
 fusus. 
 
 Disregard, or disrespect, Neglectus, 
 contemptus, despectus. 
 
 To disregard, or disrespect, Negh- 
 go, sperno, despicio, contemno, fas- 
 tidio. aversor. 
 
 Disregarded, Neglectus, contemp- 
 tus. 
 To disrelish, Improbo, *~nauseo. 
 Disrelished, Improbates," 
 A disrelishing, Improbatio. 
 Disreputable, Inhonestus, parum 
 decorus. 
 
 Disrepute, or disreputation, Mala 
 fama, vel existimatio. 
 To be in disrepute, Male audire. 
 100 
 
 To live in disrepute, Inhonestar 
 vitam agere. 
 
 Disrespected, Contemptus, despe« 
 tes. 
 Disrespectful, Fastidiosus. 
 Disrespectfully, Fastidiose. 
 To disrobe, Vestem detrahere, vtl 
 exuere. 
 Disrobed, Veste exutus. 
 Dissatisfaction, OfTensa, offenslo, 
 molestia. ft It is better to express 
 our dissatisfactions than to conceal 
 them, satius est anxietates k solicit!»- 
 dines nostras proferre, quam celare. 
 Dissatisfactory, Molestus, gravis, 
 ingratus. 
 
 To be dissatisfied, iEgre, vel gra- 
 viter, aliquid ferre. tf We are di» 
 satified with our condition, nostri 
 nosmet pcenitet. 
 
 To dissatisfy, or displease, DispH- 
 ceo, offendo. 
 Dissatisfied, Offensus. 
 / am dissatisfied [not convinced] 
 Dubito, haereo; nihil certi video 
 cur — ; non satisfit animo meo. 
 
 To dissect [cut in pieces] Disseeo. 
 [Anatomize] Corpus incidere, & sin- 
 gulas partes scrutari. 
 Dissected, Dissectus, incisus. 
 A dissector, Qui dissecat, vel incidit 
 A dissection, Dissectio. 
 To disseize, Ejicio, detrudo, spolio. 
 aliquem ex possessione dimovere, vel 
 expellere. 
 
 Disseized, Ejectus, exutus, detn>> 
 sus, spoliatus. 
 A disseisin, Ejectio, expulsio. 
 To dissemble [conceal what is] Dis- 
 simulo, celo; tego. [Pretend what 
 is not] Simulo, obtendo. IT / scorn 
 to dissemble, non mea est simula- 
 te. 
 
 To dissemble one's mind, Dissimuloj 
 sententiam fronte occultare. 
 
 Dissembled [concealed] Dissimula- 
 tes; [pretend] sunulatus, fictus. 
 A dissembler, Simulator, fictor. 
 IT An arrant dissembler, Simulandi 
 k dissimulandi artifex. They are 
 very dissemblers, olera spectant, lar- 
 dum tollunt. 
 Dissembler-like, Ficte, dolose. 
 Dissembling, Dolosus, fictus. 
 A dissembling, pretending what u 
 not, Simulatio. Concealing what m, 
 dissimulatio. 
 
 Dissemblingly, Simulate, ficte, 
 fraudulenter. 
 
 To disseminate, Dissemino, spargo, 
 dispergo. 
 
 To dissent, Dissentio, longe secus 
 sentire, alterius sententiae adver 
 sari; dissideo. 
 
 Dissentaneous, Dissentaneus, nop 
 consentaneus, minime conveniens- 
 
 A dissenter [person dissenting] Di» 
 sentiens. [Nonconformist] Qui at 
 ecclesia lege stabihta dissentit. 
 
 A dissenting, or dissension, Dissen* 
 sio, dissidium, discordia. 
 
 To raise dissensions, Lites serere, 
 turbas creare. 
 
 A sower of dissensions, Contentio- 
 num fax. 
 Dissensions, Litigiosus. 
 A dissertation, Dissert»tio; com 
 mentarius ; tractatio. 
 To disserve one, Incommodo. 
 Disservice, Noxa, damnum, incmn 
 modum. 
 
 Disserviceable, Incommodus, km 
 tilis. 
 To dissettlc, * Turbo, perturlw. 
 To dissever, Sejungo, segrego, se 
 paro. 
 
 Dissevered, Sejunctus, segregatus 
 separates. 
 A dissevering, Separatio, sejunctio 
 Dissimilar, Dissimilis. 
 Dissimilitude, dissimilarity, Dissi 
 militudo. 
 
 Dissimulation, Simulatio. dissim 
 ulatio. fMiu*. 
 
DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 To vju dissimulation, Fraudulenter, 
 tt>l dolo malo, agere. 
 
 Without dissimulation, Aperte, 
 plane, sincere, sine fuco. 
 
 To dissipate, Dissipo, dispergo, dis- 
 pells 
 
 Dissipated, Dissipatus, dispersus. 
 
 IT The wind dissipated the clouds, 
 ventus nubila discussit, vel disjecit. 
 
 A dissipating, or dissipation, Dissi- 
 patio. 
 
 Dissoluble, dissolvable, Dissolubilis, 
 dividuus. 
 
 To dissolve, Dissolvo, solvo, resol- 
 to. Sockty, societatera dirimere, vel 
 dissipare. 
 
 To dissolve [melt] Liquefacio ; $ 
 liquo. [Be melted] $ Liquesco, li- 
 quor, liquefio. 
 
 Dissolved, Dissolutus, liquatus, li- 
 juefactus. 
 
 Not dissolved, Indissolwtus. 
 
 Not to be dissolved, Indissolubilis. 
 
 TT A dissolvent medicine, Medica- 
 raentum discussorium, vel vim dis- 
 solvendi habens. 
 
 A dissolving, Solutio, dissolutio. 
 
 Dissolute [lewd] Dissolutus, dis- 
 cinctus, prodigus, intempejrans. 
 [Carelrss] Ilemissus, negligens. 
 
 Dissolutely [lewdly] Dissolute, ^ro- 
 dige, intemperanter. 
 
 To live absolutely, * Bacchor, li- 
 berius justo vivere •, in luxuin solvi ; 
 »itam suam omni intemperantiae ad- 
 dicere. 
 
 Dissoluteness, Luxuria, luxuries ; 
 Met. luxus; liberior vivendi licentia, 
 vel potestas. 
 
 A dissolution [dissolving] Dissolutio. 
 
 Dissolution [death] Obitus, interi- 
 ms. 
 
 Dissonance, Repugnantia, discre- 
 puntia. 
 
 Dissonant, Dissonans, dissonus, ab- 
 «onus, dissentaneus. 
 
 To dissuade, Dissuadeo, dehortor. 
 
 .Dissuaded, Dissuasus. 
 
 A dissuader, Dissuasor. 
 
 A dissuading,or dissuasion ,Dissuasio. 
 
 A dissyllable, * H Dissyllabum. 
 
 A distaff, Oolus, i, f. Full of tow, 
 pensum, stamen. 
 
 To distain, Inficio, contamino, in- 
 uino, commaculo; Met. delibo. 
 
 is own house, (ionium propriam 
 r nscelerare, vel inquinare. His own 
 
 nesty, turpitudinis notam sibi in- 
 urere. 
 
 To distain one^s honour, Dignitati 
 lahem, vel maculam, aspergere. 
 
 Distained, Contaminatus, inquina- 
 tus, maculatus, pollutus. IT His 
 good name was never distained, 
 existimatio integra est-, in tact us est 
 infamia. 
 
 Not distained, Purus, impollutus, 
 intaminatus, intactus, inviolatus. 
 
 A distainer, Violator. 
 
 A distaining, Violatio. 
 
 A distance, Distantia, intervallum, 
 Intercapedo, interstitium, spatium. 
 
 Distance [discord] Discordia, dis- 
 tidium. 
 
 To be at distance, Dissideo. 
 
 A long distance, Longinquitas. 
 
 At a great distance off', Longo in- 
 tervallo. Two miles, duum millium 
 passuum intervallo. 
 
 To keep one at a distance, Ad 6er- 
 swnis communicationem raro eli- 
 «juem admittere. 
 
 To keep one's distance, Loco vereri. 
 
 To stand at a distance, Procul stare. 
 
 To distance, Super o, vinco. 
 
 Distanced.. Superatus, victus. 
 
 Distant, distans, dissitus, disjunc- 
 liis. 
 
 To he distant, Absum,/ui. 
 
 Far distant, Longinquus, longo 
 mtervallo dissitus, vei disjunctus. 
 
 Equally distant, Ex aequo distans. 
 
 To distaste [give offence] Offendo, 
 fjispliceo 
 
 A distaste, or distasting, Offensa, 
 offensio. 
 
 A little distaste, Offensiuncu'a. 
 
 To take distaste, Offendor. 
 
 Distasted, Offensus. 
 
 Distasteful, Ingratus, injucundus, 
 ia^uavis, molestus, acerbus. 
 
 Distastefully, Injucunde, moleste. 
 
 A distemper, Morbus, eegrotatio, 
 adversa valetudo. Malignant, mor- 
 bus gravis, vel acerbus. 
 
 The decline of a distemper, Senes- 
 centis morbi remissio. 
 
 Distempered, Morbidus, infirmus, 
 valetudinarius, Cels. Sen. 
 
 IT A distempered stomach, * Sto- 
 machus crudus, languens, languidus. 
 
 Distempered, or beside himself, De- 
 mens, insanus, mente captus, lym- 
 pbatus, cerritus. 
 
 A distemperature, Iutemperies, * 
 cachexia. 
 
 To distend, Distendo» 
 
 Distended, Distensus. 
 
 A distending, or distension, Disten- 
 sio, porrectio. 
 
 A distich, * Distichon, 2. 
 
 To distil [drop] Stillo, distillo, ex- 
 stillo. Herbs, succum florum subjecto 
 igne elicere. 
 
 Distitlable } Ex quo succus subjecto 
 igne exprimi potest. 
 
 A distillation, or distilling, Succo- 
 rum ex herbis igne subjecto facta 
 expressio; stiliatitia succi herbarum 
 expressio. Of rheum, fluxio; distil- 
 laiio ; * rheuma, Met. 
 
 Distilled [dropped] StiJlatus. [As 
 herbs] Ex quo succus igne subjecto 
 expressus est. 
 
 Distinct [different] Distinctus, $ 
 discretus, diversus. * Distinct places 
 were allotted for the senators, loca 
 divisa destinata fuerunt patribus e- 
 quitibusque. 
 
 Distinct [clear] Distinctus, clams, 
 dilucidus. 
 
 Not distinct, Indistinctus^ indiscre- 
 tus, confusus, J indigestus. 
 
 Distinctly [clearly] Distincte, clare, 
 aperte, articulatim. Distinctively 
 [separately] Discrete, separating 
 
 A distinction, distinguishment, Di- 
 stinctio, secretio. By points, inter- 
 punctio. 
 
 Distinctive, Distinguens, ad di- 
 6tinctionem pertinens. 
 
 Distinctness, pronuntiatio distinc- 
 ta. 
 
 To distinguish [discern] Intelligo, 
 dijudico, dignosco, internosco. One 
 thing from another, aliquid ab alio 
 distinguere, cernere, vel discernere. 
 
 To distinguish one's self from others 
 by some great action, Numero alio- 
 rum 6e lllustri aliquo facinore ex- 
 cerpere. He distinguished himself on 
 that occasion by his excellent genius, 
 ingenio ea\ in re prae caetens eni- 
 tuit ; in ea re luxit illius ingenium. 
 
 Distinguishable, Quod distingui, 
 vel discerni, potest 
 
 Distinguishableneu, Pnestantia, 
 excellentia. 
 
 Distinguished, Distinctus, discrimi- 
 natus . 
 
 A distinguisher, Qui, vel quae, di- 
 stinguit 
 
 Distinguishing [discerning] Intel- 
 ligens, dijudicaus, dignoscens, di- 
 stinguens. 
 
 Distinguishingly, Insigniter. 
 
 To distort, Torqueo^ distorqueo. 
 
 Distorted, Tortus, distortus. 
 
 A distorting, or distortion, Torsio, 
 distorsio. 
 
 To distract [pull different ways] 
 Distraho. [Interrupt, or trouble] 
 Interpello, turbo, perturbo, inter- 
 turbo; molestiam alicui exhibere, 
 ve» lacessere. [Make one mad] $ 
 Fur'u», mente ahquem roovere, fu- 
 rore percellere. 
 
 To distract the minds of people, 
 110 
 
 with imaginary fears, Mentes bo 
 minum percellere periculis imagi 
 nariis. 
 
 Distracted [pulled different ways 
 Distractus. [Interrupted, or trou 
 bled] interpellatus, turbatus, per 
 turbatus. [Mad ] Amens, insanus 
 furore percitus, £ furiatus. 
 
 Distracted times, Tempora turoo- 
 lenta. 
 
 To run distracted, Ad insaniam ad- 
 igi, vel redigi; furore corripi, vet 
 percelli. 
 
 To be detracted with anger, cm 
 rage, Ira vehementi inflammari, in- 
 oendi, excandescere, exardescere. 
 
 Distractedly, Insane, dementer. 
 
 Distractedntss, or distraction [di* 
 order] Confusio, perturbatio. 1 
 What distraction possesses the mam 
 quas intemperies agitat hominem ? 
 
 Distraction [madness] Amentia, 
 dementia, insama ; furor. 
 
 To distrain, or attach, Bona ali- 
 cujus ex decreto curiae, ^-c. vi au 
 ferre. 
 
 Distrained, Curiae, vel praetoris, 
 edicto occupatus, coireptus, ablatus 
 
 A distrainer, Qui bona alicujuf 
 praetorio jure occupat, vel aufei t. 
 
 A dist' aining, or distress of goods 
 Bonorura praetorio jure occupatio 
 vel ablatio. 
 
 Distress [adversity] Angustiae 
 afflictio, mceror, res" adversae, ve. 
 efflictae. 
 
 Distress at sea, Periculum nau 
 fragii. 
 
 To distress, or perplex, one, Pre A 
 mo, ad incitas aliquem redigere. * 
 
 A signal of distress, Signum periculi 
 
 IT To be distressed, Rebus adversii 
 premi; cum infortunils conflictari 
 in miserias incidere. 
 
 To be in distress, Laboro, premor. 
 
 TT They were in distress for forage. 
 premebantur pabulalione. We were 
 in the greatest distress, res erat ad 
 extrevnum perducta casum. 
 
 In distress, distressful, or distressed, 
 M-.i. Afflictus; angustiis pressus; 
 iu angustias adductus. 
 
 Distressedly, Misere, calamitose, 
 moeste. 
 
 To distribute [divide, or 6hare] 
 Distribuo, dispenso, describo, dis- 
 pertio. TT He distributed the money 
 in proportion to the number of sol- 
 diers, pro numero militum pecuniaj 
 descripsit. 
 
 To distribute equally, iEquabiliter, 
 vel aequis portionibus, aliquid dis- 
 pertire, vel distribuere. 
 
 Distributed, Distributus, dispense- 
 tus, divisus. 
 
 A distributor, Distributor, f dis- 
 pensator; divisor. 
 
 A distributing, or distribution, Dis- 
 tribution dispensatio, divisio, parti- 
 tio, assignatio j descriptio. 
 
 Distributing, or distributive, Dis- 
 tribuens, dispensans, suum cuiquci 
 tribuens. 
 
 Distributively, Partito. 
 
 A liberal distribution, Erogatio. 
 
 A distribution of flesh, Visceratio. 
 
 A district, Jurisdictionis fines. 
 
 Distrust, distrusting, distrustful 
 ness, Diffidentia, suspicio. 
 
 To distrust, Diffido, suspjeor, ali 
 cui minime credere; alicujus fideiK 
 suspectam habere. 
 
 Distrusted, Suspect us, parum ere 
 ditus. 
 
 Distrusting, or distrustful, Sucpl 
 cax, suspicinsus. 
 
 Distrustfully, Diffidenter, raspi 
 ciose- 
 
 To disturb, Turbo, perturbo, Met 
 confundo. The pr'icnt tranquillity, 
 tranquillum rerum statum con vel 
 lere. 
 
 To disturb [hinder] Praspedio, im 
 pedio moror. Vex, Inquieto, ea 
 
D1V 
 
 DIV 
 
 DO 
 
 1TV.C10, solicito, dolore, vel moestitia, 
 aificere. 
 
 To disturb on.', in his possessions. 
 Tossessiones ahrujus invadere, vel 
 occupare. In his business, interpello. 
 
 To disturb one another, Se invicem 
 k.<erpellare. 
 
 A disturbance, Perturbatio, tumul- 
 ms, commotio; conversio; tumul- 
 luatio, Liv. 
 
 Disturbed, Perturbatus, inquieta- 
 tus, interpellate, exturbatus. 
 
 JYot disturbed, Imperturbatus. 
 
 A disturber, Turbator, interpella- 
 tor. 
 
 A disturbing, Inquietatio, interpel- 
 tatio. 
 
 Without disturbing you, Bona cum 
 renia ; pace tua. 
 
 To disvalue, Despicio; parvi fa- 
 cgre. 
 
 A disunion, disunity, or disuniting, 
 Disjunctio, dissociatio, separatio ; 
 discordia, dissidium. 
 
 To disunite, or stir up discord be- 
 tween persons, Homhrum animos dis- 
 jungSre, vel dissociare; hominum 
 conjunctionem dirimere. 
 
 To disunite, or be disunited, Disjun- 
 gor, $ dissocior., discindor. 
 
 Disunited, Disjunctus, dVwociatus, 
 $ discissus. 
 
 Disusapc, disuse, or disusing, De- 
 nietudo. 
 
 To disuse, Desuesco, re aliqua se 
 *bjungere. 
 
 Disused, Desuetus. 
 
 A ditch, Scrobs, fossa, fovea. 
 
 A little ditch, Scrobiculus, fossula, 
 Col. 
 
 A ditch with water, Lacuna, $ 
 IfMria- 
 
 A ditch about a town wall, Vallum. 
 
 A ditch, or gutter, Incile, is, n. 
 
 To ditch, or make a ditch, Fossam 
 tSucAre, scrobem fodere. 
 
 To ditch in, or ditch about, Fossa 
 arcumducgre, vallo circummunire. 
 
 A ditcher, Fossor. 
 
 Full of ditches, Lacunosus. 
 
 A ditching, Fossio, fossura, fossae 
 oircumductio. 
 
 Dithyrambic, * Ditbyrambicus. 
 
 Ditto, Dictus; idem, eadem. 
 
 A ditty, Cantilena, carmen, canti- 
 eum. 
 
 A divan, Turcorum supremus 
 Benatus. 
 
 Divarication, Divisio. 
 
 V To dive in water, Demergo; in 
 «qui, vel aquam, se niergere, vel im- 
 mergere. 
 
 "S To dive into a business, Penitus 
 introspkere, explorare, examinare, 
 investigare, scrutari. Into one's pur- 
 pose, Expiscor •, aniinum, vel volun- 
 tatem, alicujus perscrutari. V / can- 
 not dive into it, nequeo conjectura 
 assequi. 
 
 A diver, Urinator. 
 
 A diving, Urinatio. 
 
 To diverge, Divaricor. 
 
 Divers [manifold] Multiplex, mul- 
 tus. 
 
 Of divers colours, Multicolor, ver- 
 sicolor, variegatus. Shapes, or forms, 
 multiformis. 
 
 Divers wayt, Multifariam, multi- 
 farie. 
 
 Of divers hinds, Multigenus, multi- 
 modus, mullijugis, vel multijugus. 
 
 IT Divers kinds of religion, Alias at- 
 que aliae religionrs. 
 
 Diverse [differing] Varius, diversus, 
 lbsimilis, dissimilis. 1T Your ways are 
 diverse from mine, a meis rationibus 
 discrepant tuae. 
 
 To make diverse, Vario. 
 
 To diversify, Vario, alio atque rBo 
 taodo figurare, vel delineare. 
 
 A diversifying, diversification, Va- 
 rlatio. 
 
 A diversion [going, or turning 
 «side] Pigressio, digressus. [Rtcre-\ 
 
 ation] Animi relaxatio, vel oh«ecta 
 tio 5 jucunditas, avocatio, avocamen 
 turn. 
 
 IT To give an enemy a diversion, 
 Hostiles copias distrahere, manus 
 bostium diducere, bostem alio diver 
 tere; negotium hostibus facessere. 
 
 Diversity, Diversitas, varietas. If 
 As there is a great diversity in bodies, 
 so there are great varieties in minds. 
 ut in corporibus magnae sunt dissi- 
 militudines, sic in animis majores 
 existunt varietates. 
 
 Diversely, Diverse, varie. 
 
 Diversifed, Variatus, variis modis 
 figurat'ts, vel delineatus. 
 
 To divert [turn aside] Diverto, 
 avert*)*, aliquem ab aliqua re avo- 
 care, abducere, abstrahere. 
 
 To divert [entertain, or please] 
 Aliquem oblectare, alicui oblecta- 
 tionem, vel jucunditatem affer- 
 re. 
 
 To divert one's self, Animum re 
 creare, refocillare, laxare, relaxare 
 curas, vel dolores, lenire ; jucunditati 
 se dare. 
 
 To divert, or lose, the remembrance 
 of misery, A dolore, malo, vel mise- 
 riA, aberrare. 
 
 Diverted [turned aside] Alio a ver- 
 sus, derivatus, deductus. [Delight- 
 ed] Oblectatus, recreatus, refocilla 
 tus. 
 
 Diverting, divertive [agreeable 
 pleasant] Jucundus, lepidus, festivus 
 facetus. 
 
 A divertisement, Exercitatio ludi- 
 cra, recreatio. 
 
 To divide, Divido, dirimo, partior, 
 dispertio. IT Divide it, dividuum 
 
 facito. The house was divided 
 
 upon 
 
 the question, senatus consultum per 
 discessionem fiebat They are divided 
 in their opinions, in contrarias sen- 
 tentias distrahuntur. 
 
 IT To divide an estate, Haereditatem 
 cernere. The prey, praedam disper- 
 tiri. 
 
 H To divide upon a question in de- 
 bate, In diversas partes discedSre ; 
 suffragia utrimque inire. 
 
 To divide asunder, Segrego, sepa- 
 ro;^ disjungo, secerno, distermino, 
 distinguo. Into two equal parts, bi- 
 partior. Into three, in tres partes, 
 vel tripartito, distribufrt*. 
 
 Divided, dividual, Divisus, partitus, 
 sectus. 
 
 Divided in two, Bipartitus. In 
 three, tripartitus. Into many parts, 
 multipartita, Plin. 
 
 Easily divided, Separabilis, divi- 
 duus. 
 
 IT To be divided in opinion, In con- 
 trarias sententias distrahi, in partes 
 abire. 
 
 IT To be divided into several branches 
 [as a river] In plures partes difflu- 
 ere. 
 
 A divided people, Civitas secum 
 discors. 
 
 Dividedly, Separatim, seorsim, di- 
 stincte. 
 
 A dividend in money, Pecunia, vel 
 summa, dividends 
 
 A divider, Divisor, distributor/ 
 
 A divination, Divinatio, praedic- 
 tio ; auspicium, vaticinium, augu- 
 rium. By air, * || aeromantia. By 
 the belly, * \\ gastromantia. By 
 birds, || oscinum. By a cock, * || 
 alectryomantia. By fire, * || pyro- 
 mantia. By lots, sortilegium. By 
 smoke, * || capnomantia. By water, 
 * II hydromantia. 
 
 The art of divination, Aruspicina, 
 auguratio, f ars aHherea, Stat. 
 
 By divination, Auguralo. 
 
 fiivine, Divinus, coelestis. 
 
 Divine vengeance, Ira Dei. Ser- 
 vice, cultus divinus. 
 
 A divine, * Theologus. 
 
 Divinely, Divine, di. tnitua. 
 HI 
 
 | A diviner, Conjector fn.ti.lutu 
 bariolus, £ auspex, vatiemator. 
 
 To divine [use divination] Divino, 
 auguror, liariolor, vaticinor, i'ulura 
 prasdicere, praesagire, pioesentire. 
 [Enchant] Incanto, fascino. [Guess \ 
 Conjecto, conjicio, conjecturam Ik 
 cere. 
 
 A divining, Divinatio, praedictio. 
 
 Divinity,* || Theologia, seimo de 
 Deo rebusque divinis. 
 
 Of divinity, * || Theologicus. 
 
 The divinity, Numen. 
 
 Divisible, Dividuus. 
 
 Divisibility, divisiblcness, Apta ad 
 dividendum natura. 
 
 Division, or a dividing, Divisio. 
 parti tio, distributio. 
 
 Division, or going into parties, Fac- 
 tio, seditio. [Strife] Dissensio, dissi- 
 dium, lis. 
 
 To stir up divisions among citizens, 
 Inter cives discordiam concitare. 
 vel dissensionem commovere; div 
 cordiam, vel dissidium, in civitatem 
 inducere. 
 
 Division [in music] Modulatio, 
 sonus inflexo frequentius spiritu va- 
 riaius. 
 
 To run division, Vocem cantando 
 vibi'are, modulatum inflexo frequen- 
 tius spiritu viorare, frequentamenta 
 quaedam varia incinere. 
 
 A divisor, Divisor. 
 
 A divorce, or divorcement, Divor- 
 tium, repudium, dissidium, abruptie 
 matrimonii. 
 
 To divorce, Divortium cum uxore 
 facere •, uxorem repudiare, vel dimit- 
 tere ; nuntium uxori remittere. 
 
 Divorced, Repudiatus, dimissus, 
 
 A divorcer, Qui repudiat. 
 
 A divorcing, Repudiatio, repu- 
 dium. 
 
 Diuretic, or diuretical, * Urinam 
 ciens. 
 
 Diurnal, Diurnus. 
 
 A diurnal, Diarium, * ephemens. 
 
 Diurnally, Quotidie. 
 
 Diuturnity, Diuturnitas. 
 
 To divulge, Vulgo, divulgo, publi 
 co ; aliquid in vulgus edere. 
 
 To be divulged, Permano, incre 
 bresco, bui, percrebresco. 
 
 Divulged, Vulgatus, publicatus, in 
 vulgus editus. 
 
 A matter divulged, Res palam facta, 
 vel pervulgata. 
 
 A divulger, $ Vulgator. 
 
 A divulging, Pubticatio. 
 
 Divulsion, Direptio. 
 
 To dizen, Orno. 
 
 A dizzard, Delirus, stupidus, plum 
 beus, 
 
 Dizziness, Vertigo. 
 
 Dizzy, Vertiginosus. vertigine la 
 borans, attonitus, ceiebfosus. 
 
 To dizzy, Vertiginem afferre. 
 
 Do is frequently the sijrn only ol 
 the present tense of the active voice, 
 as, / do hear, Audio. 
 
 To do, Ago, facio, eflicio [act, or 
 make] IT Do so no more, ne quid 
 simile feceris. What doth he here 7 
 cur hie est ? It is but as I used to do 
 solens meo more fccero. Ho-w dv 
 you do ? ut, vel quomodo, vales t 
 You may do something with him. 
 valebis apud hominem. / know not 
 what to do, quo me vertam nescio. 
 You will do no good, nihil promo 
 vebis. It will do, bene procedil 
 / do my own mind, meo reruigia 
 rem gero. IHe must do as we may, 
 if we cannot do as we would, in 
 quimus, quando, ut volumus, non 
 ,; cet Self do, self have, tute mx 
 lntrlsti, tibi omne est exedendam. 
 I cannot do two things at once, sinfiu! 
 sorbeYe ao flare non possum. / can't 
 endure you should do so, odiose facis. 
 
 To do [accomplish] Exequor. per- 
 ago, couticio, praesto. IT What shah 
 I do first ? quia nunc priniurn \'y* 
 
DOG 
 
 DOM 
 
 DOO 
 
 jvw * Whut had we best to do now .* 
 nunc quid facto opus est ? They 
 have notfiine; to do, illis negotii nihil 
 est 
 
 To do one's best, Operam dare, vel 
 oavare 5 pro *rili eniti, vel conten- 
 dere. 
 
 To do one's duty, or part, Officio 
 fungi, officium colere. / will do 
 the part of a whetstone, fungar rice 
 eotis. 
 
 Not to do his duty Officio deesse. 
 
 To go about to do, Facesso. 
 
 To do and undo, Penelopes telam 
 (exere; pertusum doliura implere. 
 
 To do one's utmost, Omnem lapi- 
 dem movSre, nihil non experiri, 
 manibus pedibusque conari. 
 
 To do like for like, Par pari referre, 
 *el reddgre. 
 
 To do well [prosper] Rebus se- 
 eundis uti. [Recover] Convalesco, 
 $ revalesco. 
 
 IT To do one a favour, Beneficium 
 alicui facgre. 
 
 To do wrong, Injuriam alicui in- 
 ferre ; aliquem injuria afficere 
 
 V Much to do, Plurimum negotii. 
 Docile, Docilis, doctrinae capax. 
 Docility, Docilitas. 
 
 A dock [for ship*] Navale, statio, 
 For building ships, locus ubi naves 
 eonipfnguntur. 
 
 To dock [cut off the tail] Caudam 
 amputare. 
 
 Docked, Amputatus, scissus, resec- 
 tus. 
 
 A docket, Breve, vel summa, con- 
 tentorum in scriptis. 
 
 A doctor of divinity, Theologiae 
 doctor, vel professor. Of laws, le- 
 gum doctor. Of physic, medicus, 
 medicinae doctor. If The best physi- 
 rians are doctor Diet, doctor Merry- 
 man, and doctor Quiet, si tibi defi- 
 riant raedici, medici tibi fiant haec 
 tria, mens laeta, tequies, moderata 
 diaeta. 
 
 A doctor's degree, Gradus doctoris. 
 
 1T To take on<?s doctor's degree, Gra- 
 dum doctoris capessere. 
 
 * A doctor's act, Actus in susci- 
 piendo gradu habitus. 
 
 Doctrinal, Ad doctrinam pertinens. 
 
 Doctrinally, In modum doctrinae. 
 
 Doctrine, Doctrina, eruditio. 
 
 A document, Documentum. 
 
 To document, or documentize, In- 
 itituo, doceo, erudio. 
 
 Dodded, Cornibus mutilatus. 
 
 To dodge, Tergiversor, aversor, 
 cunctor. 
 
 A dodger, Cunctator, praevaricator. 
 
 A dodging, Tergiversatio, cuncta- 
 tfo. 
 
 A dodkin, Teruncius. ff Not worth 
 a dodkin, asse carum. 
 
 A doe, Dama femina. 
 
 A doer [performer] Actor, effec- 
 tor. 
 
 V An evil doer, Homo facinorosus, 
 •selestus, sceleratus, maleficus. 
 
 To doff [do off ] Exuo, depono. 
 
 ff To doff one's hat, Caput aperire. 
 
 A dog, CarJs. TT An old dog will 
 ka;ti no new trick, canis vetulus 
 non assuescit loroj senex psittacus 
 negliget ferulam. A hungry dog will 
 eat dirty puddings, jejunus stoma- 
 raro vtilg-a na temnit. It is an 
 
 chus 
 
 easy thing to fnd a stick to beat a dog, 
 facile est opprimere innocentem. 
 The dog's head in the porridge pot, asi- 
 nus incidit in paleas. 
 
 A bull-dog, Canis lanionius. House, 
 icmesficus. Lap, * Melitaeus. Mad, 
 .Hbidus. Mastijr, villaticus, molos- 
 s»is. Mongrel.. * hybrida. Begotten 
 vf a wolf and a bitch, * lycisca. A 
 timer, || terrarius. A tumbler. $ 
 «rertagus. Hunting, canis venaticus. 
 That hunleth by scent, sagax. A spa- 
 niel. Hispanicus. A little dog, catufus, 
 ca.iir. la i catella a. band-dog, 
 
 canis catenarlus; Molossus. A set- 
 ting-dog, subsideas. 
 f Dog-cheap, Vili pretio emptus. 
 ¥ A dog in a doublet, Falsus amicus. 
 TT A pack of dogs, Turba, vel grex, 
 canum. 
 
 To cheer the dogs, Canes hortari. 
 To set them on, Immittere, vel in- 
 stigare. 
 
 To yelp like a dog, Gannio. To 
 growl, or bark, ringo. To howl, 
 ululo, $ baubor. 
 
 TT As weary as „a dog, Continuo 
 labore fatigatus. 
 An old dog at a thing, Peritissimus. 
 The dog-days, Dies caniculares. 
 A dog's collar, Millus, vel milium. 
 Kennel, canum stabulum. 
 A dog of iron, * Harpago ferreus. 
 Of, or belonging to, a dog, Caninus. 
 TT To dog one, Asi^ector ; aliquem 
 a tergo ideo sequi, ut quo se con 
 fert sciat ; vestigia alicujus furtim 
 sequi. 
 
 Dogged, or doggish [like a dog] 
 Caninus. [Churlish] * Cynicus, sto- 
 machosus, morosus. 
 
 Dogged [followed] A tergo obser- 
 vatus. 
 
 Doggedly, or doggishly, * Cynice, 
 morose, torve, proterve. 
 
 Doggedly dealt with, Barbare, in- 
 dignis modis, crudeliter, habitus, vel 
 acceptus. 
 
 IT Doggrel verse, Carmina incondita, 
 jocularia carmina. 
 
 IT To speak doggrel, Barbare loqui, 
 carmina incondita cantare. 
 Dog-hearted, Saevus, immitis. 
 A dogma, or tenet, * Dogma, placi- 
 tum. 
 Dogmatical, Propositi tenax. 
 Dogmatically, Fidenter. 
 A dogmatist, or dogmatizer, Novae 
 opinioms praeco. 
 
 To dogmatize, Novum dogma dis- 
 seminare, vel serere j novo dogmate 
 animos imbuere. 
 
 A doing [of something] Actio, 
 confectio, executio. 1T What are you 
 doing ? quid agis ? It is now a doing, 
 nunc agitur. What have I been do- 
 ing ? quid egi ? That matter is now 
 doing, in ista re jam laboratur ; ea res 
 jam agitur. 
 
 A doing, or deed, Factum, res gesta 
 
 Doing" Agens, moliens ; alicui 
 
 open incumbens. tf By doing no 
 
 thing, we learn to do ill, nihil agendo 
 
 male age re discimus. 
 
 Bad, or evil, doings, Facta prava, 
 Good, facta bona, facinora praeclara. 
 Great, magnus apparatus. 
 
 To keep one doing, Negotium alicui 
 facessere. 
 
 A doit, Digitus, triens, V Not a 
 doit, ne gry quidem. 
 A dole, Donatio, largitio ; stips. 
 A general's dole to his soldiers, Do- 
 nativum. 
 
 A nobleman's dole to his attendants l 
 Congiarium. 
 
 A dole of flesh, Visceratio. Of corn, 
 Frumentatio. 
 
 Doleful, Lamentabllis, lugubris, 
 luctuosus, moestus, tristis, Met. acer- 
 bus. 
 Dolefully, Flebiliter. 
 Dolefulness, Lamentatio, luctus, 
 moestitia, tristitia. 
 A doll [child's baby] Pupa 
 A dollar, || Thalerus. 
 Dolor, Dolor, angor, mceror. Vid. 
 Sadness. 
 Dolorific, Dolorem afferens. 
 Dolorous, Mcestus, luctuosus, tristis. 
 A dolphin, *Delphin, delphinus. 
 A dolt, Stipes, hebes, fungus. 
 Doltish, Stupidus, plumbeus, in- 
 sulsus. 
 Doltishly, Insulse. 
 Doltishness, Stupor, srupiditas, fa- 
 tuitas. 
 Domain, Dominium 
 11* 
 
 A dome, or body of a grsat 
 * Basilica. 
 
 A dome, or cupola, Concamcratqnj 
 sedis fastigium. 
 
 Domestical, or domestic, Domestl 
 cus. 
 
 A domestic servant, Servus done» 
 ticus. 
 
 Domestic affairs, Res domestical 
 vel familiares. 
 
 A domestic chaplain, A sacris d» 
 mesticis. 
 
 To dominate, Praevaleo. 
 A domicil, Domicilium. 
 Domination, Dominatio. domini- 
 um. 
 
 To domineer, Dominor, $ impe 
 rito; insolenter imperare. Over 
 insulto. 
 
 1T To suffer a person to domineer 
 over one, Subjicere se alterius libi- 
 dini. 
 
 TT Domineered over, Insolenter lia- 
 bitu«, vel acceptus. 
 
 Domineering, Insolens, arrogans. 
 imperiosus. 
 A domineering humour, Insolentia. 
 IT The dominical letter, Literarubia 
 vel || dominicae index. 
 
 Dominion, Dominatio, dominium, 
 imperium 5 jus, principalis, ditio 
 Vid. Lat. 
 
 To have dominion over, Dominor 
 impero; rerum potiri; principatuna 
 obtinSre. 
 
 A domino, Capitium canonicis usi- 
 tatum. 
 A Spanish don, Dominus Hispamuk 
 IT To walk like a aon, Junoniura 
 incedere. 
 To don [put on] Induo. 
 A donation, or donative, Domini. 
 A donee, Dono affectus, munerc 
 donatus. 
 A donor, Dator, largitor. 
 Done [of do] Actus, factus, gestua. 
 H The business is done, Transigitur 
 res. It shall be done, curabitur, fieU 
 What is done cannot be undone, fac- 
 tum infectum fieri nequit. Hav* 
 you done xoith my book ? an satis usu» 
 es meo libro i an amplius opus es» 
 meo libro ? 
 
 || When all is done, Tandem, ad ex 
 tremum, demum, denique. 
 Done before, Anteactus. 
 Done advisedly, Deliberatus. Has- 
 tily, properatusj temere, vel incoiv 
 sulto, factus. 
 
 Done [dispatched] Expeditus, per 
 fectus, transactus. 1T / will get it 
 done against night, effectum hoc red- 
 dam ad vesperam. 
 
 J have done, Feci. IT / have done 
 my part, quod meum fuit praestiti. 
 Well, I have done, hem, desino. Will 
 you never have done? Nunquami* 
 desines ? 
 
 1) T Don't [do not] leave me, Ne 
 me desere. Don't meddle with otliei 
 people's affairs, ne te aliorum rebus 
 intermisce. 
 A doom, Sententia, judicium. 
 To doom, Damno, condemn». 
 Doomed, Damnatus, condemnatus. 
 Dooms-day, D»es magni judicii; 
 dies novissimus. 
 
 V At dooms-day in the afternoon, Ad 
 Graecas calendas. 
 
 1T Dooms-day book, Tabellae oen- 
 suales, vel liber censualis, B WiJ- 
 helmi || primL 
 A dooms-man, Judex. 
 A door, Ostium, janua, fores, pL 
 IT / will break the doors to puce», 
 faciam assulas ex foribus. Get you 
 in doors quickly, ite intro cito. Hi 
 went, just now out of doors, raodo 
 exivit foras. It is next door or near 
 a-kin, to, proxime accedit aa. Thai 
 custom is now quite out of doors, rata 
 res jam penitus obsolevit. 
 
 At the door, Ante ostium, ad fwe« 
 pre, vel prae, foribus 
 
DOU 
 
 DOW 
 
 DOZ 
 
 A littl» door, Ostiolum, portula. 
 d Jere door, Antica. A back door, 
 postica, posticum, * pseudothyram. 
 A folding door, valvae, pi. janua bi- 
 foris, fores valvatae, portae bipaten- 
 les. 
 
 3 To bolt a door, Fores pessulis 
 occluder?; foribus pessulum obdere. 
 
 To knock at the door. Fores pulsare. 
 
 A dfor-bur, Vectis, repagulum. 
 Bolt, out-y pessulus. Case, * hypo- 
 tliyrum, Vx\.r. Posts, antes, pi. 
 
 A door-keeper, Ostiarius, janitor, 
 janitrix. 
 
 Within doors, Irrtus, donii. [Of the 
 parliament house] intra parietes curiae; 
 ui curia. Without, extra parietes cu- 
 riae i extra curiam. 
 
 Out of doors [out of the house] 
 Foras, foris. 
 
 IT To put one's head out of doors, 
 extra aedes apparere. 
 
 To tell tales out of doors. Dicta fo- 
 ras eliminare. 
 
 From door to door, Ostiatim. 
 
 To drive out of doors, Aliquem e 
 domo abigere, vet expellere. To go 
 vut, domo egredi. To kick out, cal- 
 cibus aliquem e domo abigere. 
 
 Doric, * Doricus. 
 
 Dormant [sleeping] Dorroiens. 
 [Conceal t i] Celatus, latens. 1? A 
 dormant settlement, emancipatio ce- 
 lata. 
 
 To lie ■lorm.ant [hidden] Lateo, 
 celor. [Inactive] consopiri, a rebus 
 adnunistrandis se abstinere, vel co- 
 aib€re. 
 
 A dorm-tory, Dormitorium, cubicu- 
 lum. 
 
 A dormouse, Glis, gliris, m. 
 
 A dose [proportion] Portio, pars 
 assignata. Of physic, medicamenti 
 portio. 
 
 V To dose one, Certain medica- 
 menti portionem aliciu assignare, vel 
 oraescribere. 
 
 A dosel, or dorsel, * Conopeum re- 
 gale. 
 
 A dot, or small point, Punctiuncu- 
 la, Sen. apex, Quint. 
 
 To dot, Punctiunculis notare 
 
 A dotard, or doter, Delirus, iasi- 
 piens. 
 
 IT An old dotard, Senex delirus. 
 
 To dote, Met. Deliro, $ desipio. 
 TT You dote, tibi non sanum est sin- 
 ciput. 
 
 To dote upon, Depereo, deamo, 
 perditt. vel efflictim, amare; alicu- 
 jus amore ardere, flagrare, inflam- 
 aiari. 
 
 Doted upon, Deamatus. 
 
 A doting, or dotage, Met. Delira- 
 tnentum, deliratio. 
 
 Doting, Delirans, desipiens, vecors, 
 delirus. 
 
 Dotingly, Aniliter msane. 
 
 Dotish, Deliranti similis. 
 
 A dottard, Arbor caedua. 
 
 A dottrel, Avis fatua, delira, imita- 
 trix. 
 
 Double, Duplex, geminus. 
 
 A double, or fold, Plica. 
 
 The double, Duplum, alteram tan- 
 tu m. T He -was sentenced to pay double 
 costs, duplum dare judicum sentenlia 
 coactus est 
 
 To double, Duplico, conduplico, 
 gemino, congemino. Four times, qua- 
 drupiico. 
 
 T To double a cape, Promonto- 
 r.um aliquod praetervehi, vel pneter- 
 gTedi. 
 
 ff To double one's fist, Comprimere 
 digitos. 
 
 Three times double, Triples, triplus. 
 Four, quadruplex. Five, q^'atuplex. 
 Ten, decuplus. 
 
 '■* Double-chinned, Duplicato mento 
 praedims. 
 
 Doubie-hearted, double-minded, 
 
 Fraudulentus, fallax ; dissimulator, 
 '"nidator. £ 
 
 Double tongued, Bilinguis, mendax, 
 fallax, versutus. 
 
 1T To carry double, Duos simul in 
 dorso portare. 
 
 Double-edged, Anceps. Founted, 
 (Milt.) E binis fontibus. Headed, 
 biceps. 
 
 A doublet, * Thorax, * II diplols, 
 Jun. 
 
 A doubling, Duplicatio, Sen. ge- 
 minatio. Of words [in rhetoric] 
 Verborum reduplicatio, * anadi- 
 plosis. 
 
 Doubly, Dupliciter. 
 
 To deal doubly, Praevaricor ; hue & 
 illuc nutare; inter utramque partem 
 fluctuare. 
 
 A doubt, or doubting, Dubitatio, 
 hassitatio; scrupulus. IT But I have 
 one doubt still, at mihi unus scru- 
 pulus etiam restat. Put me out of 
 doubt, libera me metu. You make 
 more doubts than the case requires, 
 nodum in seirpo quaeris. 
 
 To doubt, be in doubt, or make a 
 doubt of Dubito, fluctuo, heesito, 
 haereo; animo pendere, hue illuc 
 inclinare. T Whilst the mind is in 
 doubt, it is easily driven backward 
 and forward, dum in dubio est ani- 
 mus, paulo momento hue illuc im- 
 pellitur. He doth not doubt but — non 
 dubitat quin — 
 
 To doubt somewhat, Addubito, sub- 
 dubito. V J make no doubt of that 
 matter, de ilia re nullus dubito, vel 
 mihi dubium non est. 
 
 To doubt [fear, or suspect] Aliquid, 
 vel de aliqua re, suspicari. 
 
 To make one doubt, or suspect, Su- 
 spicionem alicui afferre, movere, com- 
 movere, injicere. 
 
 To put one into some doubt, Scru- 
 pulum alicui injicere. 
 
 To keep one in doubt, Animum ali- 
 cui suspendere, suspensum ten ere. 
 
 To put one out of doubt, Metu 
 aliquem liberare; scrupulum exi- 
 mere. 
 
 Without doubt, Sine dubio, dubita- 
 tione, vel controversial indubitate. 
 procul dubio, extra dubitationem. 
 
 Doubted, Addubkatus ; $ dubitatus, 
 in dubium vocatus. 
 
 It is doubted, Ambigitur, dubitatur. 
 
 No doubt, Sane, certe, haud dubie, 
 sine dubio. 
 
 Doubtful, Ambiguus, dubius, incer- 
 tus, anceps. 
 
 IT They were doubtful of the event of 
 the battle, Prcelii exitum timebant 
 
 A doubtful speech, Sermonis ambi- 
 guitas, * amphibologia, Quint. 
 
 Doubtfully, Ambigue, dubie, in- 
 certe. 
 
 Doubtfulness, Ambiguitas, dubita 
 tio. 
 
 Doubtless, Haud dubie, certe, cei 
 tissime. 
 
 A dove, Columba, columbus, Col. 
 Ring, palumbes torquatus. Stock, $ 
 palumbus. Turtle, turtur. 
 
 A young dove, Pullus columbinus. 
 
 Of, or like, a dove, Columbinus, co- 
 lumbaris. 
 
 IT Dove-colour, Color columbinus. 
 
 A dove-cot, or dove-house, Columba- 
 rium. 
 
 Dove-like, In morem columbae. 
 
 Dough, Farina subacta ; massa far- 
 racea. 
 
 IT To knead dough, Farinam subi- 
 ggre. 
 
 Doughty,, Fortis, animosus, mag- 
 nanimus, strenuus, validus. 
 
 Doughy, or slack-baked, bread, Panis 
 male coctus. 
 
 Qowager, Vidua nobilis cui usus- 
 frjetus partis bonoram mariti con- 
 cessus est 
 
 A dowdy, Femina inelegans. et in- 
 venusta. 
 
 A dower, or dowry, Dos. 
 
 Dowered. Dotata. 
 113 
 
 Dowerless, Indotata. 
 
 Dowlas, Linteum wassiusdo ratro* 
 tius. 
 
 Down [subst.] Lanugo. 
 
 Of do-jm, Lanuginosus. 
 
 A down bed, Lectus mollioribuji 
 plurais refertus. 
 
 Down [of flowers, or fruits] Pappus. 
 [Of feathers] Lana. 
 
 A down [green hill] Grumus. 
 
 A down [plain] Planities, campus 
 planus. 
 
 Down, or downward, Deorsum. 
 
 Down [go down] Descende. 
 
 I am down [gone down] Descendi. 
 [Fallen] Cecidi. 
 
 || Down in the mouth, Mcestus, trig 
 tis, aegre ferens. 
 
 Down the water, Amne prono, flu 
 mine secundo. 
 
 Down to, Usque ad. IT Down U> 
 the present time, usque ad banc me 
 moriam. 
 
 Going down the hill [in age] iEtate 
 declivis, vel vergens. 
 
 TT Down the wind [brought te 
 poverty] Ad inopiam, vel egestatero. 
 redactus. 
 
 Right down [adj.] Ferpendicu 
 laris. 
 
 Right down [adv.] Deorsum, pes 
 sum. 
 
 The going down of a hill, Clivuc 
 descensus. 
 
 A down look, Vultus demissus, tris 
 tis, mcestus. 
 
 A down-looking person, Homo ne 
 bulosa fronte. 
 
 The going down of the ran, Soiif 
 occasus, vel occubitus. 
 
 Downward, Deorsum. 
 
 T To go, or be carried, downward, 
 In inferius ferri. 
 
 With the face dovmward, Pronus. 
 
 Up and down, Ultro citroque, sur 
 sum deorsum. 
 
 The clock is down, Pondus hewe- 
 logii demissum est. 
 
 The sun is down, Sol occidit 
 
 A downfall, Casus, ruina, lapsus. 
 
 IT The downfall of water, or a 
 cascade, Praeceps aquae lapsus. OJ 
 a river, &c Fluvii declivitas, vet 
 devexitas. 
 
 Downhill, Declivis. devexus, pra»- 
 ceps. 
 
 To go down hill, or down the 
 wind, Rebus adversis conflictari, vd 
 premi. 
 
 To bear down, Obruo, sterno, pro- 
 sterno. 
 
 To break down, Diruo, derao- 
 lior. 
 
 To bring a thing down from above, 
 AUquid e loco superiore aflerre. 
 
 To bring down, or humble, a 
 person, Alicujus superbiam coercere, 
 frangere, reprimere. The price of a 
 thing, pretium rei alicujus inuui- 
 nuere. 
 
 Downy, tu soft as dovm^ Mollis, 
 tener. 
 A dowry, Dos. 
 
 To give a dowry to, Mulierem <!<► 
 tare. 
 
 Goods ghen over and above the den» 
 ry, * || Parapherna, pi. Dip. 
 
 Given in dowry. Dotalis. 
 Having a dowry, Do/ates. No daw 
 ry, indotatus. 
 
 IT To dowse, or give one a dovst,. 
 Alapa aliquem percutere, vel cola 
 phum alicui impingere. 
 Dowsed, Alapd percussus. 
 A doxology Collaudatio, * fi do» 
 ologia, Eccl. 
 A doxy, Meretrix. 
 
 To doze, or make to doze, Sop», 
 stupefacio, oDstupefacio •, soporo, pw 
 cello. 
 
 To doze p>e half asleep] Sopin» 
 soporari. 
 
 Dozed, Soj itus, soporatas, s»«p* 
 factus. 
 
DRA 
 
 DRA 
 
 DRE 
 
 Haziness (Locke) Torpor, veter- 
 .wis. 
 
 Dozy, Somniculosus. 
 A dozen, Duodecim, duodeni. 
 A drub, Scortum, prostibulum. 
 Ihrty, stinking, prostibulum puti- 
 Auni. 
 
 IT A &\ ub cloth, Panni genus cras- 
 sms. 
 Draff, Siliquse, pi. esca porcina. 
 D ru ffy-> Molesius, litigiosus, A. 
 vHis. 
 A drag, or hook, * Harpago. 
 A drag, or dram-net, Tragula, ver- 
 riculum. 
 To drag, Traho, rapto. 
 ? To arug, or loiter, behind, Lentis 
 passibus pone subire. 
 
 ff To drag by the hair, Crinibus 
 •diquein prostratum raptare, vel trac- 
 tate. 
 
 To drag for oysters, Ostreas tragula 
 captare. 
 
 Dragged, Tractus, correptus, rap- 
 tatus. 
 
 U To be dragged by the hair, Rap- 
 lari comis. 
 Dragging. Trahens, raptans. 
 To draggle through the dirt, Collu- 
 tulo, per lutum trahere. 
 
 IT A draggle-tail, Mulier sordida & 
 putida. 
 Draggled, Coeno oblitus. 
 A draggling, Inquinamentum 
 A dragon, * Draco. 
 A dragonet, Dracunculus. 
 Dragonish, dragon-like, Instar dra- 
 csnis. 
 A dragoon, Eques catapultarius. 
 To dragoon, Equitibus catapultariis 
 anfestare. 
 
 To drain, Aquam ex loco elicere, 
 vel derivare. 
 
 To drain, or be drained, Exsiccari. 
 To drain [a fen] Desicco. 
 IT To drain one's purse, Marsupium 
 alicujus exenterare. 
 
 A drain, Fossa ad aquam elicien- 
 dam. 
 Drainable, Quod deslccari potest 
 Drained, Exsiccatus. 
 A draining, Desiccatio, Varr. ex- 
 accatio, Cels. 
 A drake, Anas mas. 
 JT To make ducks and drake» of 
 »ne'5 money, Pecuniam prodigere } pro- 
 iige, vel effuse, vivere. 
 
 A drum, * Drachma. IT Not a 
 •dram, ne hilum quidem, ne gry 
 quidem. 
 
 A dram [of brandy, ^c] Haus- 
 tus, 4. 
 
 A drama, or play, * || Drama, fa- 
 bula. 
 
 Dramatic, Sconicus, ad fabulara 
 pertinens. 
 
 Dramatically (Dryd.) More sce- 
 nico. 
 
 Dramatist (Burn.) Fabularum 
 scriptor. 
 / drank, Bibi. Vid. Drink. 
 To drupe, Derideo. 
 A draper, Panni mercator. Wool 
 'ten, lanarius, panni lanei mercator. 
 Linen, linteo, lintei mercator. 
 
 Drapery [cloth-work] Panni tex- 
 tura. 
 
 Drapery [in carving, or painting] 
 Voluta. 
 Drastic, EfiVax. 
 
 A draught [first copy] Exemplar, 
 rudis inst*umenti lineatio. IT / have 
 Kill you a draught of the wiU, exem- 
 plar testamenti tioi misi. 
 
 The draught of a country, Regi- 
 anis lineatio. Of a will, testamenti 
 ifornu'la. Of the letters, literarum 
 iuetu». 
 A draught [pull] Nisus, tractus. 
 A draught [in drinking] Haustus. 
 'IT Mend your draught, iterum bibe. 
 t» the midst of one'* draught, inn)*» 
 Hi jiotione. 
 ? A draught [of a net] Jactus. 
 
 A draught [privy] Latrina, forica. 
 Draughts [the play] Ludus latrun- 
 culorum simplicior. 
 
 To play at draughts, Latrunculis 
 ludere. 
 
 Draught cattle, * Hypoiygia, pi. 
 jumenta plaustraria, Jun. 
 
 The draught of scales, Momentum, 
 Plin. 
 
 To draw, or hale along, Traho, 
 duco. 
 
 IT You may draw him which way you 
 will with a thread, Paulo momenta 
 hue illuc impellitur. 
 
 To draw, or allure, AUicio, pel- 
 licio. 
 
 To draw [beer, wine, <$"c] Tro- 
 nic. 
 
 To draw asunder, Distraho. 
 To draw away, Abstraho, seduco. 
 To draw back, Retraho, revoco. Or 
 boggle, tergiversor. [Refuse] detrec- 
 to. Revolt, ab aliquo desciscere. 
 
 TT To draw a conclusion fronu, Ex 
 alioua re dogma eruere. 
 
 To draw cuts, or lots, Sortior. ff 
 Let us draw lots, Fiat sorti tio. 
 
 To draw down a narration, &C. De- 
 duco, perduco ; contexo. 
 
 To draw, or make a draught, in 
 writing, Describo, depingo. 
 
 To draw the frst draught [as 
 painters] Adumbro, delineo. Tiie 
 picture of a person, effigiem alicujus 
 exprimere, aliquem pingere, vel de 
 pir.gere. 
 
 To draw down, Deorsum trahere. 
 To draw down forces upon a town, 
 Copias in oppidum ducere. 
 
 To draw down punishments, or 
 judgments, upon one's head, Pcenas in 
 se arcessere. 
 
 To draw the eyes of all upon him, 
 Omnium oculos in se unum conver- 
 ge. 
 
 To draw dry, Exhaurio, inanio, ex- 
 inanio. 
 
 To draw by fair means, Suadeo. 
 delinio, pellicio, duco. 
 
 To draw forth in length, Protraho, 
 extraho, produce 
 
 To draw forth [liquor] Expromo. 
 To draw by force, Pertraho, rapio, 
 rapto. 
 
 To draw forward, Produce Near, 
 nigh, or towards, appropinquo, ac 
 cedo. 
 
 IT To draw one on vnth hope, Spe 
 aliquem producere, vel lactare. 
 
 To draw on, Perduco. Or, ap- 
 proach, Insto, urgeo, appropinquo. 
 TT Night di-aws on, urget, vel instat, 
 nox. 
 
 To draw fowls, Eviscero, exen- 
 tero. 
 
 To draw with a hook, $ Inunco. 
 To draw [as hounds] by scent, In- 
 vestigo, odoror. 
 
 To draw in, or entice, Illicio, ad- 
 blandior. 
 To draw in, or close, Oontraho. 
 To draw, or describe, Delineo, de- 
 pingo. 
 
 IT To draw money from one by fair 
 speeches, Pecuniam ab aliquo blandi- 
 tiis extorquere. 
 
 To draw, or call, off, Revoco, avo- 
 co, retraho. 
 
 To draw, or go, off, Discedo, exce- 
 do.abeo, 4. 
 
 To draw, or pass, over, Trajicio. 
 To draw out, to exhaust, Exhaurio. 
 Or pull out, extraho. Or describe, 
 describo, delineo. Or lead out, educo, 
 produco. 
 
 To draw out a party, Seligo. 
 IT To draw a sore, Suppuratoria 
 medicament» adhibfire. 
 To draw to, Attraho. 
 A> draw to a head [as a sore-] Sup- 
 puro. To a close, or an end, ad fi- 
 nem, vel exitum perducere. 
 
 To draxo together, Contraho, coo 
 gTego. 
 
 114 
 
 To d» aw up, Haurio. attraho. 
 To draw up a charge againtt o+c, 
 Litem alicui intendere, vel dicatn 
 scribere. 
 
 To draw up an army, Aciem ii.- 
 struere, milites ordinare, vel dispo- 
 nere. In front, Aciem in longitudi» 
 nem porrigere. To the city, ad ur- 
 bem exercitum admovere. A fleet iw 
 a line of battle, naves dirigere in pug 
 nam. Two armies to an engagement, 
 duos exercitus elicere ad pugnam. 
 
 To draw water, Aquam exhau- 
 rire, vel haurire. In a sieve, cribro 
 aquam haurire ; pertusum dolium iui 
 plere. 
 
 A drawback (Swilt) Pecuniae re 
 stitutio. 
 
 A vitner's drawer, Caupo, vini pro 
 mus. 
 
 A drawer [box] Cisttlla pendula, 
 capsula, loculus. 
 
 Drawers, or breeches, Subligacula 
 pi. 
 Drawing along, Trahens. 
 
 Drawing [making a draught] Ad 
 umbrans, delineans, describens. 
 
 By drawing along, Tracti»a. 
 
 A drawing aside, or away, S» 
 ductio. Or retiring, secessio. Back. 
 retractatio. By fair means, suasio, 
 delinitio. 
 
 A drawing in, Inductio. Forth, S* 
 in length, productio. 
 
 A drawing [limning] Lineatio. 
 
 A drawing nigh, Appropinquatio, 
 accessio. 
 
 U They are at daggers drawing, In 
 ter se digladiantur. 
 
 TT A drawing of water, AquflB de- 
 rivatio. 
 
 - To be drawn, Trahor, ducor. * 
 They are drawn by reward, pietto 
 ac mercede ducuntur. / cannot bt 
 drawn to believe, non adducor ut cre- 
 dam. He could by no means be draw» 
 to fght, nulla ratione ad pugnam ai 
 Uci potuit 
 
 Drawn along, Tractus. Or 
 ductus. 
 
 Drawn as liquors, Haustus, ex 
 promptus. IT Dravm wells art sel- 
 dom dry, puteus si hauriatur, melior 
 evadit. 
 
 Drawn in, or enticed, Allectus, illec- 
 tus, pellectus. 
 
 Drawn, or described, Adumbratut 
 delineatus, descriptus. 
 
 IT A drawn buttle, or game, Proeli- 
 um, vel certamen, ambiguum, in quo 
 neutra pars alteri cessit 
 
 Drawn aside, Seductus. Away, ab- 
 ductus, abreptus. Out, extractus, de- 
 promptus, productus, protractus. To, 
 attractus. 
 
 Easily drawn, Ductilis, ductitius. 
 
 To drawl in speech, Verba lente 
 proferre. 
 
 A dray, Tragula, traha. 
 
 A drayman, Trahae auriga. 
 
 Dread, Pavor, timor, terror, for- 
 mido. 
 
 To dread, Metuo, timeo, paveo, ^ 
 expavesco, pertimesco,extimesco. 
 
 Dread, or dreaded, Formidatus- 
 
 Dreadful, Terribilis, horribilia, 
 horrendus, pertimescendus, f horri- 
 ficus. 
 
 Dreadfully, AtrocKer, horrifica- 
 
 Dreadfulness, Horror. 
 
 Dreadless, Impavidus, intrepW'ui 
 timi *e, vel metu, vacuus. 
 
 Dieading, Timidus, pavens. 
 
 A dreading, Timiditns, pavoc 
 
 Dreadlessness (Sidn.) Animi fortV 
 tudo. 
 
 A dream, Somnium. Troubletom», 
 turbulentum. 
 
 To 'tell one's dream. S^niniura all* 
 cui enarrare. 
 
 To interpret a drentn, Somnium lt> 
 terpretarL 
 
 A vam dream, Insoniniura. \h\U 
 fancy] Deliramentum.. nugae. 
 
DKE 
 
 DRl 
 
 DRI 
 
 To dream, Somnio per, vel se- 
 nmuura. quielem videre. ff To lie 
 and dream of a good summer, tibi- 
 cinem expectare. / dreamed oj 
 tfase things, haec mihi dormienti 
 "isa sunt. 
 
 To dream fdote, or rpve] Deliro. 
 
 Dreamed, Per, vel secundum, qui- 
 Mem visus. 
 
 A dreamer, Somniator, Sen. 
 
 Troubled with, dreams, Somniosus, 
 knsomniosus. 
 
 Dreaming (having dreams] Som- 
 icians. 
 
 Dreaming [slow] Tardus, tardius- 
 culus. 
 
 Dreaming, or slow-paced, $ Tardi- 
 gradus ; tardipes, edis. 
 
 Dreaming in speech, $ Tardilo- 
 quus. 
 
 A dreaming fellow, Somniculosus, 
 Eomnium hominis. 
 
 Dreamingly, Somniculose, oscitan- 
 
 Dreamless, Nunquam somniis vex- 
 atus. 
 
 IT A dreary way, Via longa, vel 
 tedium, afferens. 
 
 Dreary, or drear, Moestus, horri- 
 dus 
 
 Drearihead, drcariment, Horror, 
 mcestitia. 
 
 To dredge, or fish, for oysters, * 
 Ostrea piscari, pel captare. 
 
 Dredgers, Qui ostrea piscantur. 
 
 Dregs, Faex, recrementum. Of oil, 
 araurca. Of vinegar, * !l oxygion. 
 Of wine, fioces, t. pi. caries. Of 
 coarse sugar, sacchari purgamenta. 
 Of the people, populi sordes, vel faex ; 
 urbis sentina. 
 
 To dear from dregs, Defaeco. 
 
 IT The dregs of a distemper, Morbi 
 reliquiae. 
 
 Cleared from dregs, Defaecatus. 
 
 Dreggy, dreggisk, (Harvey) Faecu- 
 lentus. 
 
 A drench, Salivatum, Col. potio 
 medica. 
 
 IT To drench, or give a drench, 
 Potionem medicam dare, adhibere, 
 vel pi aebere. 
 
 Drenched, Potione medica reple- 
 tus. 
 
 To drench [dip in] Immergo, im- 
 buo. 
 
 A dress, Ornatus, cultus, vestitus. 
 Graceful, decorus, concinnus, ele- 
 gans. Tl He has got into a new dress, 
 urnatus in novum incedit modum. 
 What a dress is that? quid istuc 
 ornati f 
 
 To dress, or put on clothes, Vestem 
 Induere. 
 
 To dress, or trim, Orno, como ; 
 euro. Dress yourself before you go 
 abroad, quin tu te cofis antequam 
 exeas dome ? They are dressed in 
 print, or very fine, nilril videtur mun- 
 dius nee magis elegans. 
 
 To dress, or curry, Depexura dare. 
 
 To dress leather, Corium macerare. 
 
 To dress anew, or dress up, Inter- 
 polo. 
 
 To dress up a chamber, Cubiculum 
 ordinare, vel apparare. 
 
 To dress curiously, Exorno, con- 
 rinno. 
 
 To dresi the head [as a woman] 
 caput oniare. 
 
 To dress a dead body, Pollincio. 
 
 To dress a horse, Equum curare, 
 distringere, depectere. Meat, cibum 
 .roquere, coquinor. A tree, arbo- 
 rem putare, vel amputare. A vine, 
 vitem colere, incidere. A wound, ul- 
 ceri emplastruni adhibere. 
 
 Dressed, Ornatus, paratus, concin- 
 ftatus, cultus. Finely, nitide, splen- 
 4ide, scite, vestitus. In their for- 
 malities, insignibus suis velati. 
 
 Poorly dressed, Male vestitus, sor- 
 dida veste inilutus. 
 
 4 dresser Qui, vel quae, vestit 
 
 Of fax, or hemp, qm linum, «/ 
 cannabim, carminat. Of leather, 
 coriarius. Of meat, coquus. Of old 
 things, veteramentarius. Of a vine, 
 &c. putator. 
 
 A dresser, or dresser-board, Abacus 
 culinarius, mensa coquinaria. 
 
 Dressing, Ornans, exornans, con- 
 cinnans. 
 
 A dressing, Ornatio, ornatus, cu- 
 ratura, cultuia. Of meat, coctio. 
 
 Dressing [by a surgeon] Curatio. 
 
 A dressing-cloth, Mundi muliebris 
 involucrum. 
 
 The dressing of dead bodies, Pol- 
 linctura. 
 
 A dressing of old things, Interpola- 
 te. 
 
 / drew, Traxi. IT They drew cuts, 
 sortes trahebant. They drew him in- 
 to the snare, in insidias pertraxe- 
 runt. 
 
 To dribble, or drib, Stillare, gutta- 
 tim cadere. 
 
 A dribblet, or small sum, Particula, 
 summula, Sen. 
 
 A dribbling, or dripping, Stillatio. 
 
 A drift, or purpose, Propositum, 
 consilium. IT Peace was the drift of 
 both, utriusque consilia ad concordi- 
 am spectabant. TVhat is the drift of 
 this discourse ? quorsum ha?c oratio 
 spectat ? 
 
 A drift of snow, Nivium vis, cu- 
 mulus, agmen, procella. Drifts of 
 ice, glaciei frusta natantia. Of sand, 
 arenae cumulus. 
 
 Drifted, Agitatus. 
 A drill, Terebra. 
 
 To drill, or bore, $ Terebro. perforo. 
 
 Drilled, Terebratus, perforatus. 
 
 A drilling, Terebratio. 
 
 To drill, or draw up soldiers, in 
 battle array, Milites ordinare, vel 
 aciem instruere. 
 
 IT To drill awuy time, Tempus 
 producere, terere, conterere, extra- 
 
 1T To drill one with fair promises, 
 Producere aliquem verbis inanibus. 
 
 To drill, or entice, Pellicic, cUli- 
 cio. 
 
 Drink, Potus. Gooo> t or strong, ge- 
 nerosus. Diet, ex herbarum succo 
 confectus. Small, tenuis. Stale, diu 
 confectus. Dead, vappa. 
 
 A drink-offering, * Libatio. 
 
 Gone in drink, Ebrius, ebriosus, 
 temulentus. 
 
 A drink, or draught, Potio, hau- 
 stus. 
 
 To drink, Bibo, poto. 
 
 To drink fiat, V»pide se habere. 
 
 To drink well, Bono gustu esse. 
 
 To drink about, or round, In or- 
 dinem bibere. 
 
 To drink all day long, Ad vespe- 
 ram perpotare. 
 
 IT To drink away care, Vino, vel 
 potu, angores aninu diluere; biben- 
 do curas pellere. 
 
 IT To drink one down, Aliquem 
 potando deponere, vel superare. 
 
 To drink excessively, or very hard, 
 Pergraecor ; Graeco more bibere, ple- 
 nas vini -mphoras haurire, largioribus 
 poculis se ingurgitare, perpotare, stre- 
 nue potare. 
 
 IT To drink down torrow, Dulci 
 mala vino lavere, Hor. 
 
 To drink one's fill, Sitim explere. 
 
 To drink a good, draught, Pleno 
 haustu bibere, se proluere. 
 
 To drink and befriends, Aptum 
 ad conciliandum craterem bibere, 
 poculis conciliari. 
 
 To drink in, Imbibo. 
 
 K To drink a little too much, Me- 
 liuscule quam sat est bibere. Much, 
 adbibo. Off\ or up, absorbeo, ebibo, 
 epoto, exhaufio, exinanio. 
 
 To drink up all. Ebibo, epoto. 
 
 To drink often, Votito. 
 
 7 To dnnk a parting cup, Cam 
 II* 
 
 discedente amlco unum aut alterum 
 poculum exsiccare. 
 
 To drink by sips, Pitisso. 
 
 _ To drink to, or unto, Praebibo, pro 
 pino. H / drink this cup to yt>v 
 hunc scyphum tibi propino. 
 
 To drink together, Compoto, cons- 
 bibo. 
 
 TT To drink to one's health, Alicui 
 salutem propinare, bene ad pocuix 
 aiicui dicere. 
 
 If To drink for the victory, Ob 
 victos hostes bibere. 
 
 Drinkable, Quod bibi potest. 
 
 A drinker, Potcr, potator. Ex 
 cessive, bibax, temulentus. Of wine 
 meri potor, vinosus, vioolentus. 
 
 One that drinks no strong liquor 
 Abstemius. 
 
 Drinking, Potans, bibens. 
 
 A drinking, Potatio. About, cm 
 round, circumpotatio. Continual, pel 
 potatio. Excessive, temulentia, vino 
 lentia, largior potatio. 
 
 A drinking companion, CombiLo 
 compotor 
 
 A drinking gossip, Compotrix. 
 
 A drinking to, Propinatio, Sen. 
 
 A drinking-match, Compotatio, con 
 vivium. 
 
 Of or f or i drinking, Potulentus. 
 
 A drinking cup, * Cyathus, * scy- 
 phus, ampulla potoria. Glasses, vi 
 trea, sc. pocula. 
 
 To drip, Stillo, distillo. 
 
 Dripped, S til la t us. 
 
 The dripping, Liquamen, eliqua 
 men. 
 
 A dripping, Stillatio. 
 
 To drive, * Ago, agito, pelk). 1 
 What does he drive at ? quam hk 
 rem agit ? We let the ship drive, 
 dato ventis navigio ferebamur. At 
 fast as he could drive, quam celer- 
 rime potuit 
 
 To drive about, Circumago. Asun- 
 der, dispello. 
 
 To drive, or aim, at a thing, Molior, 
 Conor. T! What does this speech oj 
 yours drive at? quorsum haec tua 
 spectat oratio .' 
 
 To drive away, Abigo, arceo, 
 fugo. Sorrow, bibendo curas abi- 
 gfcre. The time, tempus terete, vel 
 conterere. 
 
 To drive beasts to pasture together. 
 Compesco. From pasture, Dispesco. 
 
 To drive back, Repello, retroago. 
 
 IT To drive all before one, Impe- 
 dimenta omnia submovere, fugare, 
 vel in fugam convertere. 
 
 To drivo a cart, waggon, or chariot, 
 Aurigari ; rhedam, vel currum, agire. 
 
 To drive beyond, Praeterago. 
 
 To drive deep, Adigo, defigo. 
 
 To drive down, Depango. IT One 
 bit drives down another, clavus clavo 
 pellitur. 
 
 To drive from, Abigo, propollo. 
 
 IT To drive hard, Currum citato 
 cursu agere. 
 
 To drive a nail home, Clavum ad- 
 igere. 
 
 To drive in, Pango, illido, inngo. 
 
 To drive off the stage, Explodo. 
 
 To drive off [delay] Dinero, pro- 
 duco, protraho, moras nectere. ^ 
 But if you drive me off till anothet 
 time, si autem differs me iu aliud 
 tempus. 
 
 To drive on, Impello. A design, 
 urgeo, operi instare, aliqtud mouri, 
 vel conari. 
 
 To drive out, Expello, exigo, ex 
 trudo. Of his wits, Aliquem de 
 oente dejicere. 
 
 To drive, or rujn, a mill^ Melam 
 versa re. 
 
 To let a ship drive, Fluctibus de 
 dere ratem. 
 
 To drive a person to extremities^ 
 Aliquem ad iucitas redigere. 
 
 To drive., ^t force, one, Compelk» 
 cogo. 
 
DRO 
 
 Rt) 
 
 DRY 
 
 To drive toward, Adigo. Under, 
 ubigo. 
 
 Driven, Actus, agltatus, pulsus. 
 * The guard was driven from their 
 post, presidium de statione dejectum 
 luit 
 
 Driven away, Abactus, profliga- 
 tes, propulsus. Back, repulsus. By 
 force, coactus. In, adactus. Off 
 procrastinatus, comperendinatus, de 
 die in diem dilatus. Out, expulsus, 
 «xclusus. 
 
 Driven out of the realm, Relega- 
 tes. 
 
 Driven under, Subactus. 
 
 IT As white at the driven snow, 
 Candidior intacta nive. 
 
 A driver, Agitator. 
 
 A driver away, Qui abigit, vel 
 arcet. 
 
 An ass-driver, Agaso, aselli agita- 
 tor. 
 
 An ox-driver, Bourn agitator ; bu- 
 bulcus. 
 
 A driving, Agitatio. Away, pro- 
 pulsatio. Back, depulsio. 
 
 The driving of a cart, Lc Auri- 
 gatio, Suet. 
 
 A driving forth, or out, Exactio, 
 expulsio. 
 
 Drivel, Sputum, saliva. 
 
 To drivel, Salivum ex ore emittere. 
 
 A driveller, Met. Fatuus, ineptus, 
 Insulsus. 
 
 To drizzle, Stillo, roro, irroro. 
 
 A drizzling rain, Pluria tenuis. 
 
 To droll, Jocor, cavillor. Upon 
 on», alicui scurrari ; in aliquem ri- 
 dicula jacfre, vel mittere •, jocosa 
 dicta jactare; aliquem per jocum 
 irridgre. 
 
 A droll [player] * Mimus, $ de- 
 risor. 
 
 A droll, or merry companion, Con- 
 ferro, lepidus. 
 
 Drollery, Jocus ; facetiae, pi. le- 
 pores, pi. sales, pi. sermones ludi- 
 zri, $ dicterium. 
 
 A drolling, Jocatio, cavillatio. 
 
 A dromedary, * Dromas, camelus. 
 
 A drone [sort of bee] Fucus. 
 
 A drone, droning (Dryd.) dronish 
 fRowe) or slothfxd person, Piger, 
 »egnis. 
 
 To droop, or fade, as a flower, 
 Flaccesco, marcesco, $ marceo. 
 [Pine away] Langueo 5 tabesco, 
 contabesco, $ tabeo. Through age, 
 eonsenesco, senio succumbere, annis 
 mafceYe. Through cares, or afflic- 
 tions, curis, vel molestiis, tabescere. 
 
 Drooping, Flaccescens, flaccidus, 
 marcens, marcidus, languidus, ta- 
 bescens. 
 
 A drooping, Languor. 
 
 Drooping through age, Senescens, 
 senerta debilis. In spirits, tristis, 
 moestus ; abjectus. 
 
 In a drooping condition, Debilis, 
 imbecillis, innrmus. 
 
 To make to droop, Debilito, frango. 
 
 Droopingly, Languide. 
 
 A drop, Gutta, stilla, ■£ stiria. 
 Many drops make a shower, minu- 
 tula pluvia imbrem parit •, ex gra- 
 nt) fit aeervus. 
 
 A gum-drop, * Lacryma. 
 
 By drcps, Guttatim. 
 
 To drop [as water] Stillo, distillo. 
 
 To drep, or let fall, Demitto. 
 
 ff T» drop out of one's hands, E 
 manibus amittfcre, emittere, demit- 
 fcre. 
 
 To drop, or let slip, Omitto, pre- 
 term itto 5 praetereo. 
 
 To drop, or be vacant, Vaco. 
 
 To drop down [fall down] Cado, 
 labor. 
 
 To drop, or let down, Demitto. 
 
 7V> drop down, or faint away, 
 Anlmo linqui. 
 
 To drop down [as houses] Prolabi. 
 
 T To drop, or steal away, Clancu- 
 ujn «e proripji» 
 
 H To drop from the house-eave*, 
 De suggrundiis defluere, vel d stil- 
 lare. 
 
 To drop in [as water] In»tillo. 
 [As company] Viritim advenira. 
 
 To drop, or fall, off, Decido. Or 
 die, decedo, excedo ; obeo ; e vita 
 abire, vel exire ; de vita migrare, vel 
 demigrare 5 morbo perire. 
 
 To drop out, Mario, emano, effluo. 
 
 To drop [as trees their gums] La- 
 crymo. 
 
 To drop with wet, Pluvia, vel im- 
 bribus madere. 
 
 Dropped, Stillatus , distillatus. 
 
 A dropping, Distillatio. 
 
 A dropping in, Instillatio. 
 
 A dropping of the house-eaves, 
 Stillicidium. 
 
 The dropping of the nose, Pendens 
 e naso stiria. Of the eyes, * epi- 
 phora ; delncrymatio, Plin. Of a 
 tap, stilla tit ia, pi. 
 
 Dropping down, Deciduus. 
 
 Dropping wet, Madidus. 
 
 IT He hath a drop in his eye, Probe 
 potus est ; largius se pocuiis invita- 
 vit 
 
 Dropsical, * Hydropicus, veterno- 
 sus. 
 
 The dropsy, * Hydrops, aqua in- 
 tercus. The white dropsy, * leuco- 
 phlegmatia. A dropsy through the 
 whole body, * || anasarca. The tym- 
 pany dropsy, ascites, a, m. tympa- 
 nites. 
 
 Dross, Scoria, faex. Of won, ferri 
 spurcities. Of silver, * argyritis. 
 
 Drossy, Scoria, vel faece, abun- 
 dans. 
 
 A drove, Armentum, grex armen- 
 titius, pecoris agmen. 
 
 Of a drove, •£ Armentalis. 
 
 A drover, Pecoris agitator. 
 
 In, or by, droves, Catervatim, gre- 
 gatim. 
 
 Drought [dryness] Siccitas. [Thirst] 
 Sitis. 
 
 To drown, Mergo, demergo, 
 submerge IT It drowns the soul too 
 deep, to — animum altius mer- 
 git, quam ut— He drowned himself 
 in the sea, in mare se obruit, vel 
 demersiL 
 
 To drown [overflow] Inundo, im- 
 mergo. 
 
 To drown a sound, Sonum ob- 
 scurare. 
 
 Drowned, Demersus, submersus, 
 obrutus. 
 
 A drowning, Demersio, submersio, 
 immersio. 
 
 Drowsy, Semisomnis, seraisomnus, 
 somnicufosus ; somno gravis. 
 
 To make drowsy, Sopio. 
 
 To be drowsy, Langueo, torpeo. 
 
 The drowsy evil, Veternus, * le- 
 thargia, $ veternum. 
 
 A drowsy companion, Dormitator. 
 
 Drowsily, Somnolente, veternose, 
 somniculose. 
 
 Drovisiness, Torpor, veternus. 
 
 To drub, Fuste aliquem eaedSre, 
 pectere, vel verberare. 
 
 A drubbing, Fustuarium. 
 
 A drudge, Mediastinus, lixa, a, m. 
 opera. 
 
 A base drudge, Mandpium vile. 
 
 To drudge [attend on a master] 
 Famulor. 
 
 To drudge, Ingentes Iabores sus- 
 cipfire, perpetuis laboribus se defati- 
 gare. 
 
 Drudgery, Famulitium, serritus. 
 
 IT To do another's arudgery, Mag- 
 nos Iabores pro alio suscip&re. 
 
 U To put one to drudgery, Servitio 
 aliquem opprimere. 
 
 Drudgingly, Laboriose. 
 
 Drug, Materia ex qua conficiuntur 
 medicamenta. 
 
 To grow a drug, Vilesco. f It is 
 grown a mere drug, nullius pretii est, 
 premium non "habet. 
 116 
 
 A druggerman, or interpreter, I> 
 terpres. 
 
 Drugget Pannus ex tana linoqu* 
 contextus. 
 
 A druggist, or drugster, Qui ee 
 vendit ex quibus medicament» 
 fiunt. 
 
 Druids, Druidae, Plin. Druides, 
 Cos. 
 
 A drum, * Tympanum. 
 
 Drumsticks, Instrument* lignea 
 quibus * tympana pulsantur. 
 
 To drum, or beat a drum, * Tym 
 panum pulsare, vel tundere. 
 
 A kettle-drum, * Tympanum Mau- 
 ritanicum, aeneum, vel cupreum. 
 
 A child's drum, * Tympanioluro, 
 Arnob. 
 
 A drummer, * Tympanista, Apul. 
 Tympanotriba, Plaut. 
 
 A drumming, Tympani pulsatio. 
 
 TT A beat of drum, Tympani sonus. 
 
 Drunk, Epotus, potus, exhaustus. 
 
 Drunk, drunken, or drunkard, 
 Ebrius, temulentus, potulentns ; ebri- 
 osus, vinosus. Drunken folk speak 
 truth, in vino Veritas. Drunken folk 
 are always adry, quo plus sunt pote, 
 plus sitiuntur aqua?. 
 
 Half drunk, Appotus. 
 
 Dead drunk, Vino sepultus, vel 
 mersus ; immoderato potu obstupe 
 factus. 
 
 To be drunk, Inebrior, potu. tm 
 vino, obrui, madere, vel onerari. 
 
 To make drunk, Inebrio. 
 
 Made drunk, Inebriatus ; potu, vd 
 vino, oneratus. 
 
 Drunkenly, Temulenter, ebriorum 
 more. 
 
 Dmnkenness, Ebrietas, temulen- 
 tia, crapula. IT What soberness con 
 ceals, drunkenness reveals, quof 
 est in corde sobrii, est in ore ebrii. 
 Drunken folk seldom take harm, vina- 
 ria angina, A. 
 
 A habit of drunkenness, Ebriositas. 
 
 Dry, Aridus, sictns. IT As dty 
 as a kex, pumex non ceque est ari 
 dus, A. 
 
 Dry-shod, Calceis siccis. 
 
 Dry, or adry [thirsty] Siticulosus. 
 \Empty, or fiat] jnsulsus, exilis, 
 jejunus. 
 
 A dry, or poor, discourse, Oratio 
 arida, exilis, jejuna, inculta. 
 
 A dry, or joking, fellow, Joculator, 
 facetus, facetiis abundans. 
 
 To dry, or make dry, Sicco, desk- 
 co, exsicco 5 arefacio, Cato. 
 
 To dry against the fire, Ad ignem 
 exsiccare. 
 
 To dry, or grow dry, Aresco. ex- 
 aresco. 
 
 To dry on a kiln, Clibano exsiccare 
 
 To wax dry, Siccesco, exsiccesco, 
 Fit. 
 
 To be dry, Sitio. IT The fountains 
 themselves are dry, ipsi jam fontes 
 sitiunt. 
 
 To dry in the smoke, Fumo, infumo 1 
 fumo durare. In the sun, insolo ; 
 sole durare. 
 
 To be somewhat dry, Subaresco. 
 Very dry [without moisture] Pera 
 resco. [Thirsty] Siti enecari. 
 
 Very dry, Siti enecatus ; peraridui 
 
 The dry land, Arida, sc. terra- 
 
 Dry [without moisture] Siccus 
 exsiccus. 
 
 The dryads [wood fairies] * Dry 
 ades, f. pi. 
 
 Dryed, Siccatus. Drief up, Es 
 siccatus, exarefactus. IT His body 
 was dried up for want of moutum, 
 corpus macie extabuit. 
 
 Dryed in the smoke, Infumatu» 
 fumo .dura tus. 
 
 Dryed to powder, Inarefnctuc 
 
 A di-yer, Qui desiccat. 
 
 Dryly, Sicce. 
 
 Dryness, Siccitas, ariditas. 
 
 A drying, Siccatio, desiccatio 
 
 A drying in the sun, Insolatlo. 
 
DUK 
 
 DUM 
 
 If 4. drying place, or yiud, Locus i Dulcet, Dulcis, suavis, cano- 
 
 A drying away for want of natural 
 neisture, Tabes. 
 
 A dub [blow] Ictus, plaga. 
 
 To dub, Instruo, cieo. A knight, 
 cquitem stricto gladio creare. 
 
 V Dubbed a knight, Eques creatus. 
 
 A dubbing, Equitis creatio. 
 
 Dubious, Dubius, ambiguus, incer- 
 
 Dubiously, Dubie, ambigue, incerte. 
 
 Dubitation, Dubitatio. 
 
 Ducal, K Ducalis. 
 
 A ducat [a coin] Nummus V duca 
 («s. 
 
 The duct, or deuce, at cards, or dice, 
 • U Dyas, adis, f. 
 
 ▼ Duce [deuce] take you, Abeas 
 
 Juo dignus es, abi in malam rem. 
 hice take it, male vertat 
 
 A duchess, || Ducissa, dux femina. 
 
 A duchy, \\ Pucatus. 
 
 A duck, Anas. A duckling, anati- 
 «ula, anatis pullus. 
 
 A tame duck. Anas cicur. A wild 
 i-uck, fera, vel * silvestris. A decoy 
 lack, aliector; iilex. A fen duck, 
 fulica. 
 
 Of, or like, -a duck, Anatinus; ana- 
 tarius. 
 
 To hunt ducks, Anates palustres 
 tucupari. 
 
 Duck-hunting, Ana turn palustrium 
 aucupatio. 
 
 To breed young ducks, Anaticulas 
 diere. 
 
 A place where ducks are kept, * Nes- 
 sotrophium. 
 
 To duck [act] Submergo, aqua, vel 
 hi aquam mergere. [Wtut.] * Uri- 
 nor, se aqua, vel in aquam, submer- 
 g«re. 
 
 To duck, or stoop down, Subsido, 
 se inclinare. 
 
 To duck with tht head, Conqui- 
 assco. 
 
 Ducked, Submersus, immersus. 
 
 A dncker, * Urinator. 
 
 A ducking [in water] Submersio. 
 
 A ducking, or stooping down, for 
 ftar, Declinatio, corporis inclinatio, 
 vel infiexio. 
 
 IT A ducking stool, Sella * urinato- 
 r &a ad mulieres rixosas supplicio affi- 
 ciendas. 
 
 Ducked, Submersus, Immersus. 
 
 A duct, Ductus. 
 
 Ductile. Ductilis, stquax. 
 
 Ductility, Facilitas ad flexum. 
 
 A dudgeon [a short dagger] Pugi- 
 unculus. 
 
 Dudgeon [anger] Ira, mdignatio. 
 
 To take in dudgeon, Gravor, indig- 
 aor; aegre, indigne, moleste, ferre ; 
 pro indignissimo habere. 
 
 Due [owing] Debitus. [Requisite] 
 Conveniens, congruens -yptus, ido- 
 neus. IT He set upon them in due sea- 
 son, eos in tempore aggressus est. 
 
 A due. Jus, debitum, aequum. 
 
 To take less than his due, De jure suo 
 dfcedere. 
 
 To be aVe, or become due, Debeor. 
 ff Money beginning to be due, Pecunia 
 ocepta deberi. 
 
 V To give every one his due, Jus 
 suum cuique tribuere. To give the 
 devil his due, ut vel hosti suum jus 
 tribuam. 
 
 A duel, or duelling, Pugna singu- 
 laris. 
 
 TT To fght duel to duel, Singula- 
 tini man us conserere. 
 
 A dueller, or duellist, Qui singu- 
 lars certamine pugnat; gladiator. 
 
 Dug [of dig] Fossus, defossua. 
 
 A dug, or teat. * Mamma, uber. 
 A little dug, Mamilla. 
 
 Having great dugs, * Mammosus. 
 
 That sucketh the dugs, Subrumus. 
 
 A duke, Dux. 
 
 « dukedom, Dadf dignitas vel 
 
 To dulcify, Dulcem facere, vel red- 
 dere. 
 A dulcimer, Sambuca. 
 Didl [blunt] Hebes, obtusus. 
 [Dark, or not clear] Obscurus. [Flat] 
 Insulsus, sine sapore. 
 
 Dull-sighted, Oculis hebetioribus 
 praeditus. 
 
 IT The candle bums dull, Caudela 
 obscuram praebet lucem. 
 
 Dull [lazy, slow] Serais. Heavy, 
 languklus, piger. [Melancholy, or 
 sad] Tristis, mcestus. 
 
 Dull of apprehension, Stupidus, 
 crassus, plumbeus, bardus; naris 
 obesa?. Tl If you be naturally dull, 
 si sis natura tardior. 
 
 A dull fellow, Fungus, vir tardi 
 ingenii. TT He grows a dull fellow, 
 ingenii acies hebescit 
 Dull of hearing, Surdaster. 
 IT Trading is dull, Negotiatio evi- 
 lescit. 
 
 Of dull wit, Pinguis, crassus. 
 '1 o dull, or make dull, Hebeto, 
 tundo, obtundo. 
 
 To grow dull, or blunt, Hebesco. 
 Or heavy., torpeo, torpesco, obtor- 
 pesco. 
 
 To dull a looking-glass, Speculum 
 obscurare. 
 
 Somewhat dull, or slow, Tardius- 
 culus. 
 
 A dullard, dull-brained, dull-head, 
 Hebes, etis; bardus, fungus, stupi- 
 dus; ingenii tardus, homo hebeti 
 ingenio. 
 V A very dullard, Mulo inscitior. 
 Dulled [blunted] Hebetatus, ob- 
 tusus, retusus. [Darkened] Obscu- 
 latus. 
 
 A dulling, or making dull, Hebe- 
 tatio. Or darkening, Obscuratio. 
 
 Dully [sillily] * Insulse. [Lazily] 
 SegnUer, tarde. [Sorrowfully] M- 
 gre, moeste. More dully [». e. bluntly] 
 Obtusius. 
 
 Dullness [heaviness, or slowness] 
 Segnities, segnitia, pigritia, inertia, 
 tarditas, torpor. 
 
 The dullness of an edged tool, || He- 
 betudo, Macrob. Of weai/ier c.celum 
 nubibus obscuratum. Of -wit, stupor, 
 stupiditas ; stultitia. 
 
 Duly [in due form] Modo solenni, 
 
 rite. [Exactly] Accurate, diligenter. 
 
 Dumb, Mutus. fi Dumb folks get 
 
 no land, Amyclas perdidit silen- 
 
 tium. 
 
 Dumb [silent] Tacitus, tacitur- 
 nus. [That wilt not speak] Elinguis. 
 Dumb creatures, Muta animalia. 
 A dumb picture, or show, Muta 
 imago. 
 
 To be dumb, Obmutesco, immu- 
 tesco. 
 
 To make, or strike, one dumb, || to 
 dumbfound, Os alicui obstruere, vel 
 occludere •, elinguem reddere. v He 
 was struck dumb, sine voce constitit, 
 obmutuit 
 Dumbly, Muti instar, cum silentio. 
 Dumbness, Muti status } silentium, 
 taciturnitas. 
 
 A dump, Stupor, torpor, pertur- 
 batio. 
 
 A melancholy dump, or dumpish- 
 ness, Anxietas, solicitudo. moeror; 
 mcestitia, animi oegritudo. 
 
 To be in the dumps, Stupeo, tor- 
 peo ; animo angi; in magna solicitu- 
 dine esse, aegritudinem, vel mo- 
 lestiam, ex aliqua re suscipere; 
 propter aliquid aegritudine, mo- 
 lestia, vel solickudine, affici. 
 
 To put in the dumps, Alicui moero- 
 rem, molestiaro, vel solicitudinem, 
 affeiTe, vel creare. 
 Dumpish, Mcestus, so'icitus, tristis. 
 A dumpling, Farciminis genus ex 
 farina & lacte confectum. 
 A dumpling fellow. Trossulus. 
 117 
 
 DUS 
 
 Dun-coloured, Fuscus, aquilus. sub 
 niger. 
 
 _ To dun for payment of a debt, lib 
 bitam pecuniam importune exigew. 
 flagitare, efflagitare, poscere, ex 
 poscere, postulai-e. 
 
 A dun, or dunntr * Exactor, fia 
 gitator. 
 
 A dunce, Stipes, caudex, plumbeu» ; 
 hebes, fungus. 
 Duncery, Stupiditas, fatuitas, A. 
 Dunned, PostpJatus, efflagitatm a 
 creditoribus solicitatus. 
 
 A dunning, Postulatio, efflagitatift 
 solicitatio. 
 
 Dung, Stercus, fimus. Cow, h- 
 mus bovillus, fimus vaccse. Horse. 
 cquinus. Pigeon's, columbae. Swin&t, 
 succerda. Man's, rr.erda. Mouse, 
 musccrda. Thin, foria. Non. 
 
 To dung, or ease nature, Alviua 
 exonerare, fimum reddere. 
 
 To dung the ground, Stercor» 
 agrum stercore satiare; agro laeta 
 men dispergere. 
 Of dung, Stercoreus. 
 A dung-fork, Bidens. 
 Full of dung, Stercorosus. 
 A dung-hill, Sterquilinium, fimetum. 
 IT To fght on his own dung-hill, la 
 suo pulvere currere. 
 
 Dunged, Stercovatus, fimo obduc- 
 tus, stercore satiatus. 
 
 A dungeon, Tullianum, Van: ba- 
 rathrum; career subterraneus & ca- 
 liginosus. 
 
 A dunging, Stercoratio, Col. 
 Dunny, S urdus ; aurium, vel au 
 diendi, sensu carens. 
 
 A dupe, * Insulsus, stupidus, sto- 
 lid us. 
 
 To dupe, Aliquem dolis fallert), 
 illudere, ludificare: alicui os subli 
 nere, aliquem illudere. 
 
 A duplicate, * j| Diploma, A. ex 
 emplar ; $ antigraphum, L. 
 Duplicate, or doubled, Duplicatus. 
 Duplication, or duplicature, Dupli 
 catus, Sen. 
 
 Duplicity, Geminatio, duplicitas 
 Lact. 
 
 Durable, Durabilis, perennis, sta 
 bilis. 
 
 Durableness, durability, Diuturni- 
 tas; perennitas; temporis longin- 
 quitas ; fii-mitas, stabilitas, L. 
 
 Durably, Diutine, diu, perenne, 
 firme, firmiter. 
 
 Durance, Spatium, vel tractus 
 temp<.)ris. 
 
 Durarice, or duresse [imprison- 
 ment] Custodia, vincula, n. plur. Li 
 carcere inclusio. 
 
 To be in durance, In carcere 
 concludi, vel detineri; in custodia, 
 vel vinculis, esse. 
 
 Duration, Tractus, vel spatium, 
 temporis. Of long, diutinus, diu 
 turnus, diu mansurus. Of short, 
 caducus, fluxus, infirmus. 
 
 To dure [endure] Duro, supersum, 
 maneo. IT It dure.d till our time, us- 
 que ad aetatem nostram viguit 
 
 A durgeon [dwarf] * Nanus, pu 
 milio. 
 During, Durans, manens. 
 £5" During, is frequently rendered 
 in Latin by some preposition ; a» 
 During life, Per totam vitam 
 Supper, inter ccenandum, vel car 
 nam. Sleep, secundum quielei,». 
 That time, eo tempore. Pleasurt 
 dum mihi, nobis, ffc. placuerit. 
 II During my stay, Dun? int*»rfui 
 / durst [the perfect tense of dare' 
 Ausus sum. / durst not sptak, not 
 ausim dicere. / durst not approacr 
 your presence, conspectum tuum ve 
 ritus sum. 
 
 Dusk, dusky, or duskish, Nublhu, 
 obscurus, obnubilus ; i tenebn^sus- 
 
 To make dusk». liifusco. obuiu^re 
 obieuro 
 
DWE 
 
 CAO 
 
 EAR 
 
 The dusk of the evening, Crepus- 
 rulum. 
 
 Duskily, duskishly, Obscure, oc- 
 •mlte. 
 
 Duskiness, Obscuritas, caligo, te- 
 «ebrpe. 
 
 Dust, Tulvis. IT It falls to the dust, 
 <*d nihil recidit. 
 
 Small dust, Tulvisculus. Dust of 
 corn, or metal, * psegma, ramen- 
 tum. Mili-dusi, pollen. Saw-dust, 
 scobs. File-dust, or pin-dust, ramen- 
 tum, rctrimentum. Dust [sweepings] 
 Quisquiliae, pi. 
 
 To lay the dust, Pulverem aqua 
 con«pergere, v»l sedare. 
 
 To reduce to dust, Iu pulverem 
 redigere. 
 
 To make, or raise, a dust, Pulve- 
 rem movere, vel excitare. 
 
 To dust, or throw dust upon, Pul- 
 tere aliquem conspergere. Or cleanse 
 from dust, purgo, emundo; abstergo, 
 detergo ; scopis verrere. 
 
 Dusted, Peniculo abstersus, vel de- 
 tersus. 
 
 A dusier, Peniculus, vel penicu 
 kim. 
 
 Dusty, Pulvereus, pulverulentus. 
 
 To grow dusty, Pulvero, pulverem 
 colligere. 
 
 Dustiness, Vis pulveris. 
 
 A dusting, or reducing to dust, 
 Fulveratio. Or cleansing from dust. 
 A pulvere purgatio. 
 
 Dutch, Belgicus. The high Dutch 
 Germani, pi. The low, Belgse, pi 
 Batavi, pi. 
 
 Duteous, or dutiful, Obediens, ob- 
 sequens, officiosus, morigerus; dicto 
 audiens. 
 
 To be dutiful to, Obsequor, morem 
 alicui gerere. 
 
 To behuve one's self dutifully, Pie 
 t reverenter se gerfire. 
 
 Dutifully, Obedienter, officiose. 
 
 Duttfulntss, Pietas, obedientia. 
 
 Duty, Officium, munus. V It 
 your duty, tuum est. It is my duty, 
 meum est •, mearum partium est 
 mei est muneris. He thought it his 
 duty, officii duxil. It is our duty. 
 in officio est; ad nos spectat. / 
 thought it my duty, meum esse, vel 
 ad me pertinere, putavi. / am obli- 
 ged in all duty, omnium officiorum 
 religione obstringor. / desire to know 
 my duty, quie sint partes me» scire 
 cupio. It is your duty to provide 
 agair<st these evils, vos bis maiis me- 
 deri convenit. 
 
 A duty, or tax, Census, vectigal. 
 
 IT To do one's duty, munus prse- 
 stare, officium exequi, expl&re, fa- 
 cere; officio, vel muneri, satisfacere; 
 munere fungi, vel perfungi. 
 
 Not to do one's duty, Officium de- 
 trectare, vel officio deesse. 
 
 To keep one's self in one's duty, 
 Officium, vel munus, colere, tueri, 
 tenere servare, in officio esse, vel 
 manere. Another person in his duty, 
 aliquem continere in officio. 
 
 To pay one's duty to a person, Mu- 
 nus debitum alicui referre. 
 
 To present one's duty to a person, 
 Aliquem salutare, alicui salutem im- 
 pertire, vel urbana officia prastare. 
 Pray present my duty to him, ei 
 queeso, meo nomine, vel meis ver- 
 bis, salutem impertias. 
 
 To be on duty as a soldier, Militis 
 3*unus obire, munus a praefecto as- 
 Bg&ntum praestare. 
 
 A dwarf, * Nanus, pumilio, vel pu- 
 mllo. A woman dwarf, mulier pu- 
 aoila. A dwarf tree, arbor pirmila. 
 
 To dwarf, lmi>edimento esse, quo 
 aaliius res crescat 
 Dwarfish, (Sh. Bent.) Exiguus, 
 
 humi lis. 
 
 Dwarfish' 
 •taturae. 
 
 To dwell, Habito, commoror 
 
 (Glanv.) Parvitas 
 
 colo, inco'.o 1T He dxoctls by ill neigh- 
 hours that is fain to praise himself, 
 proprio laus sordet in ore. 
 
 To dwell by [near] Accolo. In, 
 incolo, hatito, inhabito. In the coun- 
 try, rusticor. During the summer, 
 aestivo. During the winter, hiemo. 
 
 To dwell [insist upon] Insisto, 
 immoror. 
 
 Dwelled in, Ilahfetus. 
 A dweller, Habitator, incoia. By, 
 accola, vici'nus. On the land, $ 
 terricola. In a city, urbanus. In a 
 town, oppidanus. In the country, 
 rusticus, $ ruricola. In the suburbs, 
 incoia suburbanus. In the foi-est, 
 silvestris, £ silvicola. 
 
 A dweller with another, Inquili- 
 nus. 
 
 A dwelling, Habitatio, commo- 
 ratio. It is ill dwelling by bad 
 neighbours, aliquid mali propter vi- 
 cinuin malum. 
 
 A dwelling-place, Domus, domi- 
 ciiium, sedes. A little, or poor, 
 dwelling, casa, casula ; tugurium. 
 
 To be dwelt in, or habitable, Habi- 
 tabilis. 
 
 To dwindle, or dwindle away, Con- 
 sumor, immfnuor, evanesco, tabesco. 
 To nothing, ad nihilum redigi. 
 Dwindled away, Consumptus. 
 K A dwindling away, Consumptio, 
 tabes. 
 A dye [colour] Color. 
 A deep dye, Color astrictus, pressus 
 A crime of a deep dye, Atrox flagi- 
 lium. 
 
 A dye, or dying, Tinctura, tinc- 
 tus, infectus. 
 
 To dye colours, Tingo, inficio. 
 A dye-house, Tinctoris officina. 
 To dye a vermilion, or red colour, 
 Minio. A violet colour, * conchylio. 
 To dye in grain, Cocco tingcre, vel 
 inficere. 
 Dyed, Intinctus, imbutus, infectus. 
 Double-dyed, Bis tinctus, * diba- 
 phus. 
 
 A dyer, Infector, tinctor. Scarlet, 
 infector coccineorum. Silk, Infector 
 sericonim. 
 
 Dying, or death, Mors. 
 A dying, Obitus, excessus. 
 Dying, or in a dying condition, 
 Moribundus. f He is dying, agit, 
 vel efflat, animam. 
 
 Dying a natural death, Fato suo 
 defunctus. vel cadens. 
 
 A dying away, Animi deliquium. 
 Dynasty [government] Oomina 
 tio, imperium. 
 
 Dysentery [bloody flux] Inteslino- 
 rum tormina, * dysenteria. 
 
 A dysury, Difficilis urha excretio ; 
 urinse suppressio. 
 
 EACH, or each one, Quisque, 
 unusquisque, singuli, pi. IT At 
 each word she shed tears, verba 
 inter singula fudit lacrymas. / 
 had great enemies on each side, un- 
 dique hostibus oppressus fui. He set 
 down twelve acres for each man, 
 duodena in singulos homines jugera 
 desciipsit. 
 
 Each of us, Uterque nostrum. 
 
 Each the other, Invicem, alter a) 
 terum. 
 
 Each other, Mutuo, invicem. IT 
 Taking each other by the hand, ma- 
 nibus invicem apprehensis. 
 
 1T To love each other, Inter se a- 
 mare, vel diligere; mutuo se amore 
 complecti, vel prosequi. 
 
 On each side, Undique, undiqua- 
 que, quaqua, ^uaquaversus. 
 
 Eager [in taste] Acer, acidus. 
 Somewhat eager, acidulus, subaci 
 dus. Very eager, pera^erbus gustatu. 
 
 Eager [earnest] Vebemens; avi- 
 
 dus. [Fierce] Ferox, pugnax. 'Snm* 
 set] i amelicus, fame pressus. t TrU 
 tyger being eager with hunger, exti 
 mulata fame tigris. 
 
 An eager desire, Studiun"» mpidum, 
 vel summum, alicujus rei; libido 
 vehemens. TT All being eager t» 
 fight, omnibus ad pugnam intentis. 
 / have an eager desire for hunting 
 venandi sum maxime studiosus. He 
 has an eager love for horses, ardeJ 
 studio equorum. Having an eager 
 desire of glory from his infancy, -id 
 glorjam inflammatus a pueritia. 
 
 To be eager [in taste] Acidum esse. 
 
 To grow eager [in taste] Acescx, 
 exacesco, aeorem contrahere. 
 
 To become, or grow eager for a 
 thing, * Exardesco ; amore alicuius 
 rei ardCre fl^grare, incendi, In- 
 flammai'i; sumiuopere aliquid expe- 
 tere. 
 
 Eagerly [earnestly] * Acriter, a- 
 vide, cupide, vehementer, asseve- 
 ranter. IT The dog barks eagerly, 
 canis acrius elatrat. 
 
 TJ To contend, or dispute, eagerly 
 about a thing, Be re aliqua acritei 
 contendere, eertare, vel confligere. 
 
 To look eagerly upon, Oculis inten- 
 tis aspicere. 
 
 Eagerly bent on a thing, Magna 
 amore rei alicujus ardens, flagrans, 
 incensus, inflammaius. 
 
 Eagerness in taste, Acor, acerbi- 
 tas ; acrimonia. 
 
 Eagei-ness, Aviditas, cupiditas, 
 alacritas ; contentio ; studium vehe 
 mens. 
 
 An eagle, Aquila. 
 
 Of an eagle, Aquilinus. 
 
 IT Eagle-eyed, Oculis acerrimit 
 praeditus. 
 
 An eaglet, Aquite pullus. 
 
 t To ear land, Terrain colere, sub» 
 igere, exerc^re 
 
 Earable, * Arabilis. Earable land, 
 arvum. 
 
 An ear, Auris. 1T / fear lest this 
 should one way or other come to nig 
 father's ears, ne aliqua ad patrera 
 permanet periculum est. The words 
 go in at one ear and out at the other 
 dicta perfluunt. I! He sent him axvax 
 with a flea in his ear, eum a se ira 
 commotum dimisit. 
 
 A little ear, Auricula. 
 
 The lap of the ear, Auris lobus, 
 auricula infima. The drum, auricu- 
 lare, vel auris, tympanum. The tip, 
 auris I] pinnula, hid. The holes, 
 aurium meatus. 
 
 Of the ear, Auricularis. 
 
 To fall together by the ears, Inter 
 se eertare, pugnare. 
 
 To set together by the ears, Discor- 
 diam concitare, dissensionem com- 
 movfire, lites serere. 
 
 To whisper in the ear, Insusurro 
 in aureir dicere; tutis auribus de» 
 ponere. 
 
 To give ear, Attendo, ausculto 
 aures alicui dare, preebere, patefa 
 cere, aures arrigere, animum ad 
 vertSre. V If you give good coiiw/, 
 nobody lends an ear, si recte moneas, 
 nemo auscultat 
 
 To stop one's ears, Ad aliquid aw- 
 res claudere. 
 
 IT Given ear unto, Attente auditos. 
 
 Giving ear, Attentus, intentua. 
 auscultans. 
 
 A giving ear, Auscultatio. 
 
 To lend an ear to one, Alicui ao> 
 cultare, attentum se adhibgre. 
 
 An ear-pick, or an ear-picker, A» 
 riscalpium. 
 
 The ear [of a pot] Ansa, ansula. 
 
 An'ear-rmg, Inauris. 
 
 Ear-wax, Auri.tm sordes. 
 
 An ear-wig, Forficula auriculans. 
 
 An ear^witness, Testis aurilus. 
 
 To give one a box on the ear, G"> 
 laphum alicui infriny^re, palmi wi 
 
EAR 
 
 juem percuiere , alapara alicui im- 
 pinge)* 
 
 Having ears [as a cup] Ansatus. 
 
 To prick up the ears, Aures arri- 
 gere. Listen, auscuitare. 
 
 Let me not offend your ears, Honos 
 <\l auribus. 
 
 To ear, or shoot forth ears, Spicas 
 «•nittC-rt. 
 
 Bearing ears, $ Spicifer. 
 
 An earing of land, Aratio. 
 
 Earing-time [harvest] Messis. 
 
 Eared, having ears, Airitus, auri- 
 tms prffiditus 
 
 Crop-eared, Curtas, vel mutilatas, 
 «ires habens. 
 
 Earless, Auribus excisis. 
 
 An earl, Comes. 
 
 An earl's wife, Comitis uxor, II 
 CMjniiMBBt. 
 
 An earldom, Comitatus. 
 
 Early [adj.] Maturus. 
 
 Too early, Praeraaturus. 
 
 Early [ativ.j Mature, tempori. 
 
 V He -went early to bed, Mature se 
 •d lectum contulit. 
 
 Very early, Mature admodum. TT 
 Hot as yet, it is very early, Nondum, 
 (Kaematurum est adhuc. 
 
 Early in the morning [adj.] Matu- 
 ttnus, antelucanus. 
 
 Early in the morning, Multo ma- 
 de, priaio diluculo, prima luce. IT 
 He is an early 7-iser, bene mane sur- 
 gere solet 
 
 Early in the spring, Ineunte, vel 
 (Rcipiente, vere. In the summer, or 
 winter, Prima aestate, vel hieme. 
 
 To eani wages, Demereo ; stipem 
 mereri, vel lucrari$ mercedem acci- 
 pere, vel promereri. 
 
 Earned, Labore quaesitus, lucra- 
 (us, partus. 
 
 An earning [wages] Stipendiuni 
 merces. 
 
 Earnest [diligent] Di.5gens, se- 
 cuius, attentus, gnavus, assiduus. 
 [Vehement] Vehemens, ardens; soli- 
 citus, Met. acer. 
 
 T To be earnest inone's business, 
 Animo soliciio aliquid facere ; ar- 
 deii». , vel vehciuienti, studio in, vel 
 »d, aliquid incumbere. 
 
 To be earnest xvith a person, Ali- 
 quem urgere, alicui instare, cum 
 inquo precibus contendere. IT He 
 cuas vei-y earnest with mc, Me eti- 
 am aique etiam urgebat. He was 
 earnest with you that — tibi instabat 
 at— 
 
 Earnest [of great importance] 
 Magnus, gravis, magni momenti, vel 
 ponderis. 
 
 An em-ncst, or earnest-money, Ar- 
 rba, arrhabo, auctoramentum ; ante- 
 eessus. 
 
 IT In earnest, or good earnest, Se- 
 na, extra jocum, ex animo, bona 
 fide, re vera. 
 
 1T To give earnest, Arrbam dare ; in 
 antecessum dare, Sen. 
 
 TT A giving of earnest, Arrha? do- 
 natio. 
 
 Earnestly [diligently] Diligenter, 
 sedulo, attente, gnaviter. 
 
 Earnestly [vehemently] Vehemen- 
 ter, ardenter, acriier, instanter, ob- 
 nixe, studiose, solicite; avide, ac- 
 tuose, ambitiose, animose, asseve- 
 ranter, certatim, valde. 
 
 To entreat earnestly, Obtestor, 
 enixe postulare, vehementer rogare, 
 etiam atque etiam orare. To look, 
 uiter.tis oculis aliquem intueri. To 
 tpeafc, serio dioere, vel loquL 
 
 St. ea>~ntstly, Tantopere, in tantum. 
 
 Exceeding earnestly, t lagrantissi- 
 dOe, anietuissime. 
 
 Earnestness [diligence] Diligentia, 
 •ediilitas, assiduitas. [Vehemence] 
 Veheir.entia, ardor, fervor, studium, 
 ttet. acrir.ionia. 
 
 The earth, Terra, tellus. 
 
 A *ank of earth, Agger, tumulus. 
 
 EAS 
 
 Earth cast up, Regestum, agger 
 tongestus. 
 
 IT Fuller's earth, Fuilonum * smeg- 
 ma. 
 
 Potter's earth, Argilla, terra argil- 
 lacea. 
 A ditch of earth, Fossa, vaHuiu. 
 Fat earth, Agri uber. 
 A fox's earth, Vulpis antrum. 
 IT To earth as a fox daes, Terram 
 subire ; in foveam ingredi. 
 
 To cast down to the earth, Solo adae- 
 quare, vel funditus demoliri. 
 
 To commit to the earth, Sepelio ; 
 terra? raandare ; tumulare, bumare. 
 
 A throwing down to the earth, De- 
 molitio. 
 
 To make things of earth, Figlinam 
 exercere. 
 
 Earthen, or made of earth, Fictilis, 
 figlinus. 
 
 The art of making things of earth, 
 Ars figlina, * plastice. 
 
 A maker of things of earth, Figu- 
 lus, plcstes. 
 
 Earthly, or earthy, Terrenus, ter- 
 restris. 
 
 TT Earthly-minded, an earthling, 
 Rebus terrestribus nimis intentus, 
 rerum terrestrium nimis studiosus. 
 
 IT To be, or grow, earthly-minded, 
 Ourvam in terras animam habere ; ad 
 rem attentior esse. 
 
 A description of the earth, Terras 
 descriptio, * geographia. 
 
 Earth-bred, or earth-born, E terra 
 genitus, $ terrigena. 
 
 An earthquake, Terrae motus, vel 
 concussio. 
 
 Earthen cvps, vessels, or ware, Vasa 
 lutea, coctilia, vel fictilia. 
 Ease [rest] Otium, quies, requies. 
 It He has a writ of ease given him, 
 Rude donatus est 
 
 Ease, or pleasure, Voluptas, ju- 
 cunditas; gaudium. [Freedom from 
 pain] Doloris vacuitas. 
 
 To ease, or give ease, Levo, allevo, 
 collevo, relevo, sublevo ; lenio ; leva- 
 mento. vel levationi, esse; levatio- 
 nem afferre. 
 
 To ease a ship, Rudentes nimis dis- 
 tentos laxare. To ease nature, alvum 
 exonerare. 
 
 At ease, Otiose. V I am well at ease, 
 bene mecum agitur. 
 
 To live at ease, or take one's ease, 
 Requiesco ; otiose, facillime, ex ani- 
 mi sentential, agere; genio indulgere; 
 animo obsequi, molliter se curare. 
 
 IT They think of nothing *>ut taking 
 their ease, Voluptates maxime se- 
 quuntur. He lives too much at ease, 
 nimis sibi indulget. 
 
 With ease, Facile, prompte, nullo 
 negotio. 
 
 If Little-ease [a prison] Mala man- 
 sio, custodia arcta, L. A. 
 
 U At heart's ease, Feliciter, fortu- 
 nate, ex sententii. 
 
 HI at ease, .EgTotus, aeger, infirmus, 
 valetudinarius, Ceh. 
 
 Eased, Levatus, allevatus, suble- 
 vatus. 
 
 To be eased from taxes, Tributo 
 vacare. 
 
 An easement, or easing, Levamen, 
 levamentum, allevamentum, sola- 
 tium ; levatio, allevatio. 
 
 An easement in law, Immunis 
 prasscriptione per vicini fundum 
 transitus. 
 
 A house of easement, Latrina, ^ 
 forica. 
 Easeful, Placidus, tranquillus. 
 Easily, Facile, expedite, prompte, 
 nullo negotio, sine negotio. IT He is 
 easily turned, paulo momento hue 
 illuc impellitur. 
 
 IT If that may be easily done, Si id 
 ex facili fieri potest. Eas**y misled, 
 i cereus in vitium need. 
 
 Easily to be pleased, Placabilb, co- 
 uiis. mitis. 
 
 119 
 
 EAT 
 
 Easily [gently, or mildly] Leutef 
 molliter. 
 
 Easiness, Facilitas, procliritas. Of 
 address, affabilitas, comitas ; fj^' 
 litas in admittendis hominibus. Of 
 belief, credulitas, credendi facilitas 
 Of expression, or style, expedita & 
 profluens in dicendo celeritas. 
 
 Easy, Facilis, expeditus, promp 
 tus, proclivis. H He is a person qj 
 eisy address, facilis est aditus ad eura 
 privatorum. Of un cosy temper, ho 
 mo est facilis k. commndus. Ht 
 saw that this was the easiest zvay ia 
 honor, illam viam sibi vidit expe 
 ditiorem ad honores. It is easy u 
 distinguish these matters, harum re 
 rum facilis est &. expedita disdnctio 
 / will do what is easy to be done. 
 faciam quod in proclivi est. JVhai 
 person, who is continually appre- 
 hensive of death, can be easy in hu 
 mind ? mortem omnibus horis im 
 pendentem timens, quis poterit ani 
 mo consistere ? It is an easy thing tc 
 find a staff to beat a dog, $ iratis ipse 
 dat arma dolor. 
 
 Easy of belief, Credulus ; qui sib, 
 verba dari facile patitur. 
 
 Easy to be borne, Facile tolerandua, 
 ferendus; tolerabilis, patibilis. 
 
 As easy as kiss my hand, Facillime, 
 ex facili, nullo negotio. 
 
 Easy in one's circumstancet , Re 
 lauta praeditus. 
 
 The east, Oriens, ortus, solis exor 
 tus, cardo, vel * plaga orien talis. 
 
 Eastern, or easterly, Orientals, 
 eoiis, exortivus. 
 Easter, Pascha, die? paschalis. 
 Easter eve, Parasceve, Aug. 
 To eat, Edo, comedo, mand • j 
 vescor, manduco, cibum capere, vet 
 sumere. IT You eat and drink, and 
 fare of the best, and all at another 
 man's cost, rausice agitis aetatein. 
 To eat [as cattle do] Depasco. 
 To eat, or nibble, Arrodn. 
 To eat [as uqua fortis, 4fC.] Cor- 
 rodere. 
 
 To eat, or wear, a thing away, Tero, 
 attero. 
 
 To eat ail about, Ambedo, circam- 
 rodo. 
 
 To eat and drink and make good 
 cheer, Genio indulgere ; se molliter 
 curare, vel habere. 
 
 To eat one's victuals in peace, Se- 
 cures dapes capere. 
 
 To eat greedily, Voro, devoro. 
 IT Te eat grounds with cattle, AgnM 
 pecori ad depascendum praebere. 
 
 IT To eat heartily, Acri appetitu 
 edere. Immoderately, Se cibis in- 
 gurgitare. Lickerishly, Ligurio, abli- 
 gurio. 
 
 To eat mtojlesh, iron, kc Exedo. 
 To eat often, Esito. 
 1T To eat one out of house and home, 
 Aliquem comedere, vel exedere. 
 
 To eat riotously, Comissor, abB- 
 gurio. 
 
 To eat as a tore, Corrodo, exuJ- 
 cero. 
 
 To eat together, Convivor, udA 
 cibum rapere. 
 
 To eat underneath, Subedo. 
 To eat well [keep a good table] 
 Lautum & elegantem victum colere, 
 eximie coenare. [Taste well] Graw 
 sapere palato. 
 
 To eat up, or devour, ExeoV» come- 
 do. 
 
 IT To eat up a country, Rogionem 
 vastare, populari, depopulari, prasdari 
 depraedari. 
 
 To eat one's words, Recanto pafi 
 nodiam canere. 
 
 Good to eat, eatable, EsculentUS? 
 i edulis ; ad vescendum aptus. 
 
 An appetite to eat, Cibi appeteatia» 
 aviditas, cupiditas, fames. 
 Eatable*, Cib'U, esca, 
 cibaiia, pi. 
 
EDG 
 
 EFF 
 
 EGG 
 
 Eaten, Esus, mansus, manducatus. 
 ii tmn taten with rust, fen urn scabra 
 rubig ine rosum, vel exesum. 
 
 Eaten round about, Ambesus, un- 
 iMqut corrosus. Into, erosus, pere- 
 ms. V Hocks eaten into by the sea, 
 saxa peres* j«alo. 
 
 Eaten up, Oumesus, exesus. 
 
 A great eater y Edax, belluo; es- 
 trix, V. 
 
 A dainty eater, Ligurio. 
 
 Eating [part.] Edens, comedens, 
 arrodens. 
 
 ft He loves good eating and 
 drinking, Genio indulge t, se molliter 
 curat. 
 
 Eating [adj.] Edax; corrodens. 
 
 Eating-stuff, Esculenta, pi. 
 
 An eating, or feeding, Comestura, 
 Cato. 
 
 Cheat eating, Edacitas, iugurgita- 
 fio gulosa. 
 
 A greedy eating, Voracitas. 
 
 An eating house, Caupona, popina. 
 Little, Cauponula. 
 
 The eaves of a house, Suggrun- 
 dia.pl. 
 
 To play the eaves-dropper, Subaus- 
 culto. 
 
 An eaves-dropper, Subauscultator. 
 
 * Corycaeus, dictis aliorum auceps. 
 The dropping of the eaves, Stillici- 
 
 diurn. 
 
 To ebb [as the sea] Reciproco, 
 recedo, refluo. 
 
 To ebb and flow, Crescere & de- 
 crescere. M It ebbs and flows at 
 stated times thrice a-day, ter in die 
 stalls auctibus, &. diminutiemibus 
 erescit decrescitque. 
 
 To be in ebb, Decresco, imminuor. 
 
 The ebb, or ebbing of the tide, Reci- 
 Brocatio, recessus ; * salacia, Varr. 
 
 Ebbing and flowing, Reciprocans, 
 fleciprocus, | alternans. 
 
 Ebony, Ebeiium. 
 
 Made of ebony, Ex ebeno factus, 
 e»l cunfectus. 
 
 The ebc7iy-tree, Ebenus, i, f. 
 
 Ebullition [boiling] Effervescentia; 
 rei exeestuantis ardor. 
 
 Eccentric, or eccentrical, E centro 
 aberrans. 
 
 Eccentricity, E centro aberratio. 
 
 Ecclesiastic, or ecclesiastical [of the 
 church] Ad * || ecclesiam pertinens, 
 
 * II ecclesiasticus. 
 An echo, or echoing, * Echo, us, 
 
 f. sonus repercussus, imago vocis ; 
 vocis, vel soni, imago repercussa. 
 
 To echo, Resono, vocem reddere, 
 vtl repercutere. 
 
 Echoed, Repercussus. 
 
 Echoing, Resonans, repercutiens, 
 $ argutus. 
 
 An eclipse, Solis, vel lunae, obscu- 
 ratio, defectio, defectus, deliquium ; 
 
 * eclipsis. 
 
 To eclipse, Obumbro, obscuro. 
 Another's glory, de alicujus fama 
 detrahere; aUcujus existimationem 
 ruinuere. 
 
 Eclipsed, Obscuratus, obumbratus. 
 
 To be in eclipse, or be eclipsed, Defi- 
 cio, obscurari, defectu laborare. 
 
 dn eclipsing, Luminis obscuratio. 
 
 1T The ecliptic line, Linea * eolip- 
 tica. 
 
 An eclogue, * || Ecloga. 
 
 An ecstacy, Animi a sensibus 
 alienatio ; mentis excessus, vel erao- 
 lio. 
 
 To be in an ecstacy, A sensibus 
 nlienari; animo percelli; in mentis 
 i-xcessum rapi. 
 
 Ecstatic, or ecslatical, Effusa, 
 vel mirifica, laetitia affectus ; a sen- 
 sibus alienatus; mentis aBenatione 
 correptus. 
 
 An eddy, Aquae reciprocantis vor- 
 tex. 
 
 The edge, or bHnk, of a thing, 
 Mar™, ora. 
 
 i'he edge of a knife, sword, &c. 
 
 Acies, acumen. IT Not only wtk the 
 edge, but with the point, non solum 
 caesim, sed punctim. 
 
 The edge of a flllet, Taenia. Of a 
 garment, fimhria, limbus. 
 
 The edge, or border, of a place, Ex- 
 tremitas. 
 
 IT Edge-tools, Tela acuminata, vel 
 acuta acie. 
 
 To set an edge on, Acuo, exacuo. 
 To take off the edge, Hebeto. Of 
 one's stomach, latrantem stomachun: 
 hebetare. 
 To edge in, Intrudo, insinuo. 
 IT Fallen by the edge of the sword, 
 Gladio caesus, vel occisus. 
 
 1T To set the teeth on edge, Dentes 
 hebetare, vel sfupefacere. 
 
 A setting the teeth on edge, Pentium 
 hebetatio, vel stupor. 
 Edged, Acutus, acie instructus. 
 Edged, or bordered, Fimbriatus. 
 To edge with lace, Praetexo. With 
 gold, auro ambire oras. 
 A two-edged sword, Gladius anceps. 
 Having three edges, Trisulcus. 
 Edgtless, Obtusus, retusus, hebes. 
 An edging, or lace, Fimbria, lacinia. 
 Edgings in gardening, Arearum 
 orae. 
 Edible, Edulis, esculentus. 
 An edict, Edictum, derretum. 
 To make an edict, Edico, edicto 
 sancire, populum edicto monere. 
 
 To publish an edict, Edictum pro- 
 pon? re, vel publicare. 
 Edification, Instructio, institutio. 
 An edifice, iEdificium. 
 To edify [build] JEdifico, exa?di- 
 fico ; struo, construo. [Instruct] 
 Instruo, instituo. Or be instructed, 
 Instrui, institui. 
 
 An edifler [builder] JEdificator, 
 structor. 
 
 An edifying, or edification, Jidifica- 
 tio, constructs. 
 
 IT An edifying discoKrse, Oratio ad 
 docendum accommodata, apta, ido- 
 nea, utilis. 
 An edile [Roman officer] iEdilis. 
 An edition, Editio, Quint. 
 An editor, Editor. 
 To educate, Educo, instituo, instruo, 
 tollo. 
 
 Educated, Educatus, institutus, in- 
 structus. 
 
 IT Well educated, Liberaliter in- 
 structus, vel educatus, libentli doc- 
 trina eruditus. 
 
 An educating, or education, Edu- 
 catio, institutio, instructio. Liberal, 
 liberalis. TT He received a good edu- 
 cation in his youth, institutus fuit li- 
 beraliter educatione doctrinaque 
 puerili. 
 
 An eel, Anguilla. IT As slippery as 
 an eel, anguilla est, elabitur. 
 An eel-pout, Mustela fluviatilis. 
 An eel-spear, Fuscina. An eel-but 
 passer Britannicus. 
 
 An eff, or evet. Salamandra aqua- 
 tica. 
 Effable, Quod did potest 
 To efface, or blot out, Oblitero, de- 
 leo, erado, expungo. 
 
 Effaced, Obliteratus, deletus, ex- 
 puuetus, erasus. 
 An effacing, Obliteratio, aholitio. 
 To efface, or obscure, Obscuro. U 
 His virtue effaces that of others, 
 Aliorum virtus illius virtute interit 
 k obruitur. 
 
 An effect, Effectum ; effectus; af- 
 fectlo. IT He brought the thing to 
 effect, rem ad exitum perduxit. 
 These are the effects of drunkenness, 
 haec ex ebrietate onuntur. I am 
 afraid my precepts have had no good 
 effect upon you, vereor ne praecepta 
 vana surdis auribus cecinerim, Liv. 
 I received a letter to this effect, epis- 
 tolam accepi cujus tenor, vel sensus, 
 hie fuit 5 in qua fuit haec sententia ; 
 his aut talibus verbis. 
 120 
 
 IT The effect, or chief point, Hi 
 summa. 
 
 Effects [among merchants] Ope» 
 p!. zasrees, facultates. 1i He settle*- 
 himself and all his effects at London 
 sedeni omnium rerum ac fortunarun 
 suarum Londini collocavit. 
 
 To effect, or effectuate, Efficio, e* 
 fectum dare, ad exitum perducere. 
 
 To take effect, Effectum sortiri 
 bonum, vel Telicem, exitum habere 
 ad finem speratum perduci. 
 
 Of no effect, Irritus, cassus, vanuf 
 To no effect, Necquidquam, ineas 
 sum, frustra. 
 
 In effect {really] Revera, re quide» 
 ipsa. [Almost] ferme, fere. 
 
 To which effitt, Quapropter, ono 
 circa. 
 
 Effected, Eflectus, confectus, a»' 
 eiitum perductus. 
 An effecter, Effector, effectrix, f. 
 Effectible, Quod fieri, vel effid, 
 potest. 
 
 j>n effecting, Effectio, eonfectio. 
 Effective, efficacious, effectual, Ef. 
 flea.».. If The army consisted of tee. 
 thousand effective nun, in hoc exer 
 citu decern hominum millia reipsft 
 numerabantur. 
 Effectively, Revera, reapse. 
 Effectless, Inefficax. ads, irritus-. 
 IT To make effectless, Irritum fa- 
 cere, vel reddere. 
 II Made effectless, Irritus factus. 
 Effectually, efficaciously, or wkk 
 efficacy, Efncaciter ? efficienter. 
 
 Effectually, Penitus, omnino, prot • 
 sus. 
 
 Effeminacy, or effeminateness, MoU 
 lities muliebris. 
 
 Effeminate, Efleminarus, femineus, 
 mollis, delicatus, muliebris. 
 
 An effeminate youngster, $ TeneJ 
 lulus. 
 
 Somewhat effeminate, Molliculos, 
 ^ mollicellus. 
 
 To effeminate, or make effeminate^ 
 Effemmo, eviro 5 emollio. 
 
 Effeminated, ErTeminatus, emolli 
 tus, evii-atus. 
 
 Effeminately, Effeminate, mollitet 
 delicate. 
 
 t Effeminating, Ad evirationem per- 
 tinens. 
 Effete, Effetus, sterilis. 
 Effervescence, or effervescency, El 
 fervescentia. 
 
 Efficaciousness, or efficacy, Emcacia, 
 efficacitas, vis. 
 
 Of much efficacy, Potentissimue, 
 valentissimus. 
 
 Effcience, or efficiency, Efficientia. 
 effectum. 
 An efficient cause. Causa efficiens. 
 An effigies, or effigy [picture] Eft^ 
 gies, imago, simulacrum. 
 
 An effort [endeavour] Conatu9, 
 impetus, nixus, nisus, coriamen 
 contentio animi. 
 
 To make great efforts, Strenuao 
 operam prasstare, rernavare. 
 
 To make one's greatest efforts n 
 war in one place or other, Totuni 
 belli impetum aliquo convertere, 
 totam belli molem aliquo vertere. 
 
 Effrontery, Impudentia, audacia • 
 protervitas. 
 Effulgence, Fulgor, splendor. 
 
 ElfulgerU, Fulgens, splendet 
 
 Effused, Effusus. 
 
 An effusion, Effusio IT That vio 
 tory was not obtained without effusion 
 of blood, non incruenta ilia victoria 
 fuit; multorum sanguine ac vulneri 
 
 is ea victoria stetit. 
 
 Eft, Cito, celeriter. 
 
 Eftsoons [ever and anon] Denuo, 
 identiderh. [Often] Sospiuscule. 
 [Presently] Statim, confestim, illico. 
 
 An egg, Ovum, ff As like as one egg 
 to another, similes habent labra lacti». 
 cas. An egg and to bed, Xei»ocrati« 
 caseolus. Apples, eggs, and nut*. J»*» 
 
EIT 
 
 ELE 
 
 ELO 
 
 nay sat uftei Huts, poma, ova, atque 
 nuces, si det tbi scrdida, gustes. 
 
 To brood, or sit on eggs, Ovis incu- 
 ftare. 
 
 To hatch eggs, Ova excludere. 
 To lay an egg, Ovum ponere, vel 
 parere. 
 
 An addle egg, Ovum * urinum. Vid. 
 Addle. A fair large egg, decuma- 
 num. A hard egg, duriusculum, 
 praecoctum, vel duriter elixum. A 
 new-laid egg, a galiina recens ex- 
 clusum. A poached egg, || coctilla- 
 tum, L. A. Rear, sorbite, vel tre- 
 mulum. Rotten, putridum. Stale, 
 requietum. Begun to be a chick, 
 pullescens. A -wind egg, subventa- 
 neuTji. With two yolks, geminum. 
 
 The white of an egg, Ovi albumen. 
 The yolk lutum, vel Thelitis. The 
 shell, putamen. The strain, umbi- 
 licus. 
 
 'Like an egg, Ad formam ovi ; vel 
 ovum referens. 
 
 To egg^ on, or forward, Instigo, in- 
 ito, solicito, stimulo ; impello, urgeo. 
 
 Egged on, Instigatus, stimulatus, 
 unpulsus 
 
 An egger on, Impulsor, stimulator. 
 
 An egging on, Impulsus, impulsio, 
 Instigatio, solicitatio, stimulatio. 
 
 Egregious [excellent] Egregius, 
 eximius, clarus, praeclarus, nobilis. 
 [Notorious] lnsignis. 
 
 f Egregious folly, Summa demen- 
 tia. 
 
 Egregiously, Egregie, eximie, prae- 
 clare, pneupue, insigniter, valde, ve- 
 aementer. 
 
 Egregiousness, Met. Eminentia, ex- 
 eellentia. 
 
 An egress, or egression, Egressus. 
 He has free tgresn, liber patet 
 txitus. 
 
 Egyptian, * iEgyptiacus, * iEgyp- 
 tms. 
 
 To ejaculate, Ejaculor. 
 
 An ejaculation, Animi suspirium. 
 
 Ejaculative, or ejaculatory, Ad 
 ^aculandum pertinens. 
 
 To eject feast out] Ejicio. 
 
 Ejected, Ejectus. 
 
 Ejection, or ejectment, Ejectio. 
 
 Eight, Octo, octoni, pi. 
 
 The eight on cards, * || Ogdoas. 
 
 Of eight, Octonarius. 
 
 fl Eight o'clock, Octava hora. 
 
 Eight times, Octies. 
 
 Eightfold, Octuplex. 
 
 Having eight feet, Octipes. 
 
 Eight times as much, Octuplus, 
 octuplo. 
 
 Eight times doubled, Octuplicatus. 
 
 Eight years old, Octo annorum. 
 
 Eighteen, Octodecim. 
 
 Eighteen times, || Octodecies. 
 
 Eighteenth, Deciinus octavus, duo- 
 tievigesimus. 
 
 The eighth, Octavus. An eigldh 
 part, Octava pars. 
 
 Eighthly, Octavum. 
 
 Eight hundred, Octingenti, pi. 
 
 The eight hundredth, Octingente- 
 simus. 
 
 Eight hundred times, Octingenties. 
 
 Eight thousand, Octies mille. 
 Times, octies millies. 
 
 Eighty, Octoginta. Times, octo- 
 
 By eighties, or eighty at a time, 
 Octogeni. 
 
 The eightieth, Octogesimus, octua- 
 gesimus, Vilr. 
 
 IT The eighth time, Octavum tem- 
 pos. 
 
 Either [the one, or the other] 
 Uter, alteruter, utervis, uterlibet. 
 * If either of them will, si uter ve- 
 ttt. If either of us were present, si 
 utervis nostrum adesset. lam weaker 
 than either of you, minus habeo vi- 
 rium quani vestrum utervis. 
 
 Either [answering to or] is made 
 *y ant, vel : or —iih, a negative, by 
 
 nee, neque ; as, IT Poets desire either 
 to profit, or delight, aut prodesse vo- 
 lunt, aut delectare, pogtae. Either 
 two, or none, vel duo, vel nemo. 
 You are not trusted on either side, 
 neque in hac, neque in ill! parte, 
 fidem habes. 
 
 On either part, or side, Utrimque, 
 utrobique, ultro citroque. 
 Emulation, Ejulatio. 
 Eke (also] £tiam, itid^m. 
 To eke out, Produco, augeo, ad- 
 jicio. Make the most of, parce & 
 frugaliter dispensare. 
 
 Eked out, Productus, auctus. 
 An eking, Productio. 
 
 Elaborate, Elaboratus, elucubra- 
 tus, absolutus, accuratus, consum- 
 mate, sunima cura, vel diligentia, 
 confectus ; olet lucernam. 
 
 Elaborately, Accurate, diligenter. 
 
 Elastic, elastical, Vi resiliendi 
 praeditus. 
 
 Elasticity, Vis resiliendi. 
 
 Elapsed, Lapsus, prseteritus. IT 
 Cassius followed after a few days 
 were elapsed, Cassius lapsis paucis 
 post diebus consequebatur. 
 
 Elate, or elated [lifted up] Elatus, 
 superbus, tumens, Met. inflatus. 
 
 To elate, Superbum aliquem fa- 
 cere, vel reddere ; superbia aliquem 
 inflare. 
 
 To be elated, Superbio, insolesco, 
 intumesco 5 superbia efferri, extolli, 
 inflari. 
 
 Elation, Elatio. 
 
 An elbow, Cubitus, ulna. || IT He is 
 always at my elbow, a latere ineo nun- 
 quam decedit ; assiduus est comes. 
 
 IT TVie tip of the elbow, Cubiti sum- 
 mitas, vel extremitas. 
 
 Elbow-wise, Sinuosus. 
 
 To gi.ve elbow-room, Spatium ce- 
 dere 5 remotius sedere. 
 
 To lean on the elbow, Cubito niti, 
 in cubitum acclinare. 
 
 To elbow one, Cubito summovgre, 
 vel ferire. 
 
 To shake the elbow [play at dice] 
 IT Alea ludgre. He shakes his elbow, 
 Parvo movet arma fritillo. 
 
 To be always at one's elbow, Ali- 
 quem assidue comitari. 
 
 t Eld, Senectus. 
 
 An elder-tree, Sambucus, i, f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an elder-tree, 
 Sambuceus. 
 
 Elder in age, Major natu, senior. 
 
 K Elder times, Tempora antiqua. 
 
 An elder, * || Presbyter, Eccl. 
 
 Our elders, Majores, veteres, pro- 
 avi, pi. 
 
 Eldership, Major, vel grandior, 
 aetas. 
 
 Elderly, JEtate provectior. 
 
 Eldest, Maximus natu. 
 
 To elect [choose] Eligo, deligo, 
 seligo. 
 
 Elect, or elected, Electus, delectus, 
 selectus. 
 
 Election, Electio, delectus. 
 
 fl The day of election, Dies comi- 
 tiorum. 
 
 Elective, Ad «lectionem pertinens. 
 
 IT An elective king, Rex qui eligi- 
 tur. 
 
 Electively, Sponte, ultro. 
 
 An elector [chooser] Elector. 
 
 IT A prince elector, Elector imperi- 
 alis. 
 
 Electoral, Ad electorem pertinens. 
 
 An electorship, or electorate, || E- 
 lectoratus. 
 
 Electricity, Virtus festucarum tra- 
 hax. 
 
 An electuary, * Ecligma, n. linctus. 
 
 Eleemosynary, Ad stipis largitionem 
 pertinens. 
 
 Elegance, or elegancy, Elegantia, 
 eloquentia; venustas, verboruni con- 
 onnitas. In apparel, Oraatus, cul- 
 tus; mundities. 
 
 Elegant in speech, Elegans, elo- 
 121 
 
 quens, ^istrtus In apparel, com 
 tus, politus, mundus, nitidus COD 
 cinnus. 
 
 Very elegant, Perelegans. 
 Elegantly, Eleganter, accurate, or 
 nate, venusie, splendide. 
 Elegiac, * Elegiacus. 
 An elegy [mournful verse] * Elegit*. 
 An element [first principle] El© 
 mentum, principium., Or letter, li 
 tera, * character, elementum. 
 
 IT He is out of his element, Ab it 
 lius ingenio abhorret ; in hujusmodi 
 neffotiis admodum est hospes. 
 
 ff The four elements, Quatuor g» 
 nitaiia corpora. 
 
 Elemental, or elementary, Ad ele» 
 menta pertinens ; elementarius, Sen. 
 
 An elephant, * Elephas, elephan- 
 tus; $ barrus. A young elephant 
 elephantis pullus. 
 
 To bray like an elephant, || Barrkv 
 Fsst. 
 
 An elephant's trunk, * Proboscis. 
 
 Elephantine, Elephantinus. 
 To elevate, Levo, tollo, attollo, evo- 
 ho. [Make cheerful] * Hilaro, ex- 
 hilaro, oblecto. 
 
 To elevate one to honors, Aliquem 
 ad honores provehere, vel promovfire. 
 
 IT To elevate, or pra'ise, a person tm 
 the skies, Laudibus aliquem ad cae- 
 lum usque extollere. 
 
 Elevated [lifted up] Elevatus, 
 sublatus. 
 
 Elevated with liquor, lotu exb> 
 laratus. 
 
 Elevated in his own conceit, Glono 
 sus ; plus aequo sibi tribuens ; uimium 
 sibi placens. 
 
 An elevating, or elevation, Ela 
 tio, sublatio. To honors, promotio 
 ad honores. Of spirit, ingenii subli- 
 mitas, ingenium eminens. OJ 
 the voice, vocis contentio, vel in 
 terUio. 
 
 Eleven, Undecim, undeceni, un- 
 deni. 
 
 IT Possession is eleven points of the 
 law, In aequali jure melior est con- 
 ditio possidentis. 
 
 Of eleven, Undenarius. 
 
 Eleven times, Undecies. 
 
 Eleven hundred, Undecies centum 
 undecies centem. Times, undecie* 
 centies. 
 
 Eleven thousand, Undecies mille. 
 undecim millia. Times, undecies 
 millies. 
 
 The eleventh, Undecimus. 
 
 An elf [dwarf 1 Pumilio, nanus. 
 
 An elf [hobgoblin] Larva, terri 
 culum. E/vcs, Larvae, lemures. 
 
 Elfish [peevish] Morosus, piouti- 
 vus, pervicax. 
 
 To elf the hair, Comas impli 
 care. 
 
 To elicit, Elicb. 
 
 Elicited, Elicitus, Patere. 
 
 Eligible, Eligend.s. 
 
 Elision, EUsio, Sen. 
 
 Elixir, Metallorum succua. 
 
 An elk, Alee. 
 
 An ell, Ulna. 
 
 An ellipsis, * Ellipsis, Gr. 
 
 Elliptical, or imperfect, Maneue. 
 imperfectjis. 
 
 An elm-tree, Ulmus, t, f. 
 
 An elm-grove, Ulmarum, Plin, 
 
 Of elm, Ulmeus. 
 
 Elocution, Elocutio, dicendi m 
 cultas. 
 
 An elogy, or praise, Elogiuni, 1 r» 
 conium. 
 
 To elope, A marito discedere, ab» 
 cedere, recedere. 
 
 Eloped, A marito fugitiva. 
 
 An elopement, Uxoris a marito ftt 
 ga, vel discessus. 
 
 Eloquence, Eloquentia, Nep. fauru» 
 dia; ^ eloquium, copia, vd facE^ 
 tas, dicendi. ^ He txcelled all f**- 
 sons of those times in eloquence, ok» 
 quentia oraaes eo prestabat tea 
 
EMB 
 
 £ME 
 
 EMP 
 
 pore , iis temporibus principatum 
 
 eloquenria; tenebat. 
 
 Exciting in eloquence, Singulari 
 arationis suavitate praeditus. 
 
 Full of eloquence, Largus & exun- 
 tktus ingenii tons. 
 
 tf A flow of eloquence, Flumen in- 
 genii.' 
 
 Wanting eloquence, Infacundus, in- 
 disertus, mini me disentus. 
 
 * To speak without eloquence, In- 
 eulte k horride loqui. 
 
 Eloquent, Eloquens, disertus, fa 
 cundus 5 luculentus. Very, perelo 
 quens, perelegans. 
 
 Eloquently, Eleganter, diserte, fa- 
 cundo, ornate. 
 
 Not eloquently, Inculte, horride 
 inornate. 
 
 Else [beside] Praeterea. V I feared 
 kirn and nobody else, hunc unum 
 metui, praeterea neminem. Who else ? 
 quis item ? 
 
 Else [with or, answering to whe- 
 ther] Sive, an, utrum. 
 
 Else [that is, more] Adhuc, am- 
 plhis, porro, praeterea. IF Unless 
 verhaps you will have any thing the, 
 ni quid adhuc forte vultis. Is there 
 any thing else yet ? etiamne est quid 
 porro ? 
 
 Else [other] Alius. V No man else, 
 alius nemo, non alius quisquam. 
 
 Else [otherwise] Aliter, alioqui, 
 elioquin, caeteroquin. V Else the fore- 
 going remedies will do no good, aliter 
 Tana erunt praedicta remedia. 
 
 Else [with or, answering to either] 
 Aut, vet TT Either let him drink, or 
 the be gone, aut bibat, aut abeat. 
 
 Or else, Aut, vel, alias, aut secus. 
 
 Elsewhere, Alibi. 
 
 Somewhere else, Alicubi, aliubi. 
 
 Of somebody else, Aliunde. IT Nor 
 could you hear it of any body else, ne- 
 que audire aliunde potuisses. 
 
 To elucidate [clear] Explico, expo- 
 no, enodo •, perspicuum reddere. 
 
 An elucidation, Dilucida explicatio, 
 /eZ expositio. 
 
 An elucidator, Narrator, explicator. 
 
 To elude, Eludo, evito, evado, sub- 
 terfugio, effugio. The law, fraudem 
 legi adhibere. 
 
 Eluded, Elusus, evitatus. 
 
 An eluding, Evitatio ; deceptio. 
 
 An elusion, Fraus, fallacia, dolus. 
 
 Elusive, or elusory, Fallax, f:au 
 iulentus. 
 
 IT Elysian fields, Campi Elysii ; 
 lata arva •, last se sedes *, fortunata 
 nemora. 
 
 To emacerate, Extenuo, macero. 
 
 Emacerated, Emaceratus, Sen. ex- 
 tenuatus. 
 
 An emacerating, or emaceration, 
 vnaciuting, or emaciation, Corporis 
 txtenuatio. 
 
 To emaciate [make lean] Emacio, 
 macero 5 macilentum reddere. 
 
 Emaciated, Emaciatus, made exte- 
 nuatus, vel confectus. 
 
 To emancipate [set free] Emanci- 
 !»; ab alieiid potestate liberare. 
 
 Emancipated, Emancipates. 
 
 Emancipation, Emancipatio. 
 
 To emasculate [geld] Castro. 
 {Weaken] Enervo, debilito. 
 
 Emasculated [gelt] Castratus. 
 
 Emasculated [weakened] Enerva 
 tus, debflitatus, infirmatus. 
 
 To embalm, Pollincio, cocdire bal- 
 samo. 
 
 Embalmed, Po'dinctus, balsarao 
 •onditus. 
 
 An embalming, Pollinctura. 
 
 An embalmer, Pollinctor. 
 
 Embargo, Edictum navium pro- 
 gressum prohibens ; navium deten- 
 fio. 
 
 To lay an embargo, Edicto navium 
 ■jrogressum prohibere. 
 
 7» embark, Navem conscendere. 
 <•» army, imponere exercitwTO. 
 
 IT To embark in an affair, Negotio 
 se implicare, vel involvere; rem ali- 
 quam aggrcdi, agendam suscipere, 
 in se recipere. In the same design, 
 ejusdem consilii particeps esse. 
 
 Embarked, or engaged, In re aUqua 
 occupatus. 
 
 An embarking, or embarkation, In 
 navem conscensio. 
 
 To embarrass, Impedio, praepedio. 
 Embarrassed, Impeditus, praepedi- 
 tus. 
 
 An embarrassment, Impedimen- 
 tum, * mora. 
 
 An ejnbassador, Legatus. Vid. Am- 
 bassado- 
 An eibusuge, or embassy, Legatio. 
 UmliMtled [as an army] Instruc- 
 ts, ordinatus. [As a mall or fortifi- 
 cation] Pmnatus. 
 
 To embellish, Polio, orno, exorno, 
 adorno, decoro, condecoro. 
 
 Embellished, Ornatus, adornatus, 
 decoratus. 
 An embellisher, Qui, vel quae, ornat. 
 An embellishment, Ornamentum, 
 ornatus. 
 Embers, Favilla, cinis. 
 Of embers, Cinereus. 
 tf Ember week, Unum ex quatuor 
 temporibus jejunii. 
 
 Embering days, Feriae esuriales, 
 vigiliae. 
 
 To embezzle, Interverto. Purloin, 
 surripio, clam auferre. 
 
 Embezzled, Surreptus, clam ab- 
 latus. 
 
 To embezzle the public money, 
 Peculari ; pecuniam publicam aver- 
 tere, vel dilapidare. 
 
 An embezzler of the public money, 
 Peculator, qui publicam dilapidat pe- 
 cuniam. 
 
 An embezzling, or enibezzlement, 
 Prodigentia, Tac. Sumptuum pro- 
 fusio. 
 
 An emblem, * Emblema. n. * sym- 
 bolum, A. 
 
 Emblematical, or emblematic, * || 
 Esnblematicus. 
 
 Emblematically, Oblique, more em- 
 blematum. 
 
 An emblematist, Emblematum 
 scriptor. 
 To emboss, Caelo; bullis ornare. 
 The art of embossing, * Toreutice. 
 An embosser, Caelator, * anaglyptes. 
 An embossing, or embossment, Cae- 
 latura; prominentia, Vifr 
 
 11 Embossed work, Scuiptura pro- 
 tuberans ; * toreuma. Plate, argen- 
 tum signis asperum. 
 To embowel, Exer.tero. 
 Embowelled, Exenteratus. 
 To embrace, Amplector, complec- 
 tor. About, circumplector ; gremio 
 fovere ; brachia collo circumdare. 
 A close embrace, Compressio. 
 To embrace one another, Se rcutuo 
 amplecti. 
 Embraced, Araplexu exceptus. 
 Embracing, embracement, Am- 
 plexus, complexus. About, circum- 
 plexus. 
 
 To embroider, Acu pingere, vel 
 intexere. 
 
 Embroidered, Acu pictus, vermicu- 
 latus. About the edges, praetextus. 
 TT An embroiderer, * Phrygio. 
 An embroidering, Intextus. 
 Embroidery, Opus Phrygium, Phry- 
 gionium, barbaricum ; acu pictum, £ 
 segmentatum. [The art] Ars pin- 
 gendi acu, ars Pnrygionia. 
 
 To embroil, Confundo, perturbo, 
 turbo, misceo, permisceo. A state, 
 res novas moliri. Or sow discord 
 among friends, inter amicos discor- 
 diam, vel dissidium, concitare. 
 
 An embryo, Crudus & indigestus 
 faetus, aliqdid informatum. 
 
 An emendation, Correciio, emen- 
 datio. 
 
 An evnrald Smaragdus 
 i22 
 
 Of an emerald, Smaragdinua. 
 To emerge, Emergo. 
 An emergency, emergence, Casta, 
 occasio, res nata. 
 
 Emergent [sudden, unexpected] 
 Subitus, repantinus, inopinatus. [It- 
 suing from] Emergens. 
 
 The emeroids, or emerods, Ficue, 
 * haemorrhois, Cels. Vid. Lat. 
 
 Enietic, or emttical, Vomkoriu* 
 vomitum provocans. 
 
 Emetically, Ad provocandum vo- 
 mitum. 
 
 Emigration, Migratio ex aliquc 
 loco. 
 
 Eminence, or eminency [dignity] 
 Dignitas, nobilitas; Met. eminently 
 splendor. 
 
 An eminence [high place] \/^\a 
 editus- 
 
 T A person of great eminence, Vi/ 
 clarus, praBclarus, eximius, egre 
 gius, illustris, nobilis, insignis 
 summus. 
 
 Eminent, Eminens ; Met. insignis. 
 conspicuus, eximius, egregius. » A 
 virtue in which Pompey is so eminent, 
 virtus quae est in Pompeio singularis. 
 To be eminent in any art, or pro 
 fession, Aliqua arte excelifire, praecel 
 lere, valere. 
 
 Eminently, Insigniter, eximie, e 
 gregie. 
 An emissary, Emissarius. 
 Emissiori, or emitting, Emissio. 
 To emit [send forth) Emitto. 
 Emitted, Emissus. 
 An emmet, Formica. 
 Emolument [profit] Emohunra 
 turn, lucrum, commodum. 
 
 Emotion, AgitaUo, commotio, incv 
 tatio. Of mind, Aninii perturbatio. 
 
 To empale [environ with a pale] 
 Sudibus, vel septo, munire. 
 
 Empaled grounds, Agri septo mu- 
 ni ti. 
 
 IT To empale a malefactor, Palo 
 transfigure ; stipitem per medium ho- 
 minem adigere. 
 
 To empannel, Eligo, designo. 
 Empanneled. E.ectus, designatus. 
 An emperor, Imperator. An em- 
 press, Imperatrix. 
 
 Of an emperor, Imperatorius. 
 An emperor's palace, or tent, Au- 
 gustale. 
 An emphasis, * emphasis. 
 Emphatic, or emphatical, Empha- 
 sim habens. 
 Emphatically, Cum emphasi. 
 Emphaticalness, Vis * || emphatica 
 An empire, Imperium. 
 An empiric, * Empiricus. 
 Empiricism, Empirice. 
 Empirically, Usu, experimeu 
 tis. 
 An cmploster, * Emplastrum. 
 To emplaster, Emplastrum ad 
 bibPre. 
 
 To emplead, Diem alicui dicere ; it» 
 jus aliquem trahere, reum agere j 
 actionem alicui intendere. 
 
 To employ [bestow, or use] Adhi- 
 beo, confero, impendo, insumo, po 
 no, impertio. IT He employed alt 
 his thoughts on that one particular 
 ad id unum omnes cogitationes in- 
 tendit. He is fit to be employed about 
 it, dignus est eo munere. This ought 
 to employ all your pains, digna rei 
 est, ubi tu nervos intendas tuos. 
 He employs his previous time ill, Ho 
 ras bonas male cullocut. 
 
 To employ, or busy, one's telf about 
 Se aliqua re implicare. To employ 
 another, negotiura alicui dare, vel 
 committere. 
 
 To employ [taae up, or engage] 
 Occupo. 
 
 To employ on'*s money in works of 
 charity and libtrality, Pecuniam ad 
 beneficentiam liberahtatemque cob 
 ferre. 
 
 To employ one's self in different 
 
ENC 
 
 END 
 
 END 
 
 tudics, Varlo literarum genere ver- 
 An employ [tradel Ars, studium •, 
 
 qUJEStUS. 
 
 Employable, In usura aKquera ap- 
 tus. 
 
 Employed [bestowed, or used] Im- 
 pensus, insumptus, collatas, eolloca- 
 tus, positus. 
 
 Einployed, Occupatus •, agitatus. 
 
 * To Arcep one employed, Occupatum 
 Aliquem tenure. 
 
 To be employed, Occupor, verior. 
 
 An employing, Occupatio. 
 
 An employment, Negotium. 
 
 To empoverish, Depaupero, $ pau- 
 pero ; *d paupertatem redigere. 
 
 Empoverish'ed, Ad egestatem, vel 
 tnopiam, redactus. 
 
 The nution being impoverished, Ex- 
 haustis patriae facilitations. 
 
 An empoverisher of men, Qui alios 
 "Ml paupertatem redigit. Of land, qui 
 ogros steriles reddit. 
 
 ' To empower, Potestate aliquem in- 
 struere ; alicui potestatem deferre, vel 
 dare. 
 
 Emptily, Leviter, vane, futiliter. 
 
 Emptiness, Inanitas, vacuitas ; va- 
 cuum. 
 
 Empty [void] Inanis, vacuus. The 
 >ug is empty, cantharus vacuus est. 
 
 Empty [vain, unprofitable] Vanus, 
 mutilis. 
 
 An empty fellow, Fatuus, tardus, 
 nsulsus. Title, merus titulus, merum 
 oomen. Vessel, epota * amphora. 
 
 To empty, Vacuo, evacuo', exhau- 
 rio, inanio, exinanio. IT He has emp- 
 tied my purse, meum exenteravit mar- 
 sunium. 
 
 To empty a pond, Aquam stagno 
 emittere ; stagnum desiccare. 
 
 To empty out of on: vessel into an- 
 other, Capulo, Cat. transfundo. 
 
 To be empty, Vaco, intervaco, Col. 
 
 To gi-ow empty, Inanis fio. 
 
 Somewhat empty, Subinanis. 
 
 Emptied, Evacuatus, exhaustus, ex- 
 inanitus. 
 
 An emptying, Exinanitio. 
 
 Empurpled, Purpureo colore tinc- 
 tus. 
 
 Empyreal, or empyrean, * Empy- 
 raeus, Eccl. 
 
 To emulate [envy] Alicui invidSre, 
 vel aemulari ; aliquem, vel cum ali- 
 quo, amiulari. [Imitate] iEmulor, 
 Imitor; aliquem imitando effingere, 
 eel exprimere ; aliquem imitatione 
 assequi, vet consequi. 
 
 An emulating, or emulation, JEmu- 
 !atio, certatio. 
 
 An emulator, iEmulus. 
 
 Emulous, iEmulus. 
 
 Emulously, Cum aemulatione. 
 
 To enable one, Alicui vires suffi- 
 ce, sub ministrare, suppeditare. 
 
 Enabled, Potens factus. 
 
 An enabling, Virium suppeditatio, 
 vel subministratio. 
 
 To erMct, Decerno, sancio, legem 
 igere, ftrre, facere, sancire. 
 
 Enacted, Decretus, latus, sancitus. 
 
 An enactor, Legum lator. 
 
 Enacting, Decernens, sanciens. 
 
 An enacting, Sanctio. 
 
 To enamel, Encausto pingere. 
 
 Enamelled, * Encaustus, inustus, 
 * encausticus. 
 
 An tnameller, Encaustes, metalli 
 Vnustor. 
 
 The art of enamelling, Ars encau- 
 ttica. 
 
 To enamour, Amore aliquem ac- 
 eendere, vel inflammare. 
 
 Enamoured of, Amore accensus, 
 captus. innammatus. Desperately, 
 perdite amans. 
 
 To grow enamoured of, Alicujus 
 amore accendi ; perdite, vel eftTic- 
 jko, amare. 
 
 Encampment, * Castrametatio. 
 Vnd, 
 
 To encamp, Castrametor ; castra 
 ponere, locare, collocare, facere. 
 
 To enchain, Catenis detinPre, vel 
 vincire ; comi>edibus compescere. 
 
 To enchant, Incanto.excanto, canto. 
 
 An enchanter, * Magus, veneficus, 
 incantator. 
 
 Enchanted, Excantatus, inci'Jitatus, 
 delinitus. 
 
 An enchanting, Incantatio, fasci- 
 natio. 
 
 Enchantingly, Met. Blandissime, ju- 
 cundissime. 
 
 An enchantment, Incantamentum, 
 carmen, fascinum, cantio. 
 
 An enchantress, Venefica. 
 
 To enchase, $ Caelo : auro inserere. 
 
 Encircled, Circumdatus, circum- 
 scriptus. 
 
 An encircling. Circumscriptio. 
 
 To encircle, Circumeo, circumscribo; 
 circulo, Col. ^ circumcingo ; in or- 
 bem cingere, ■$• impedio. 
 
 To enclose, Includo, cingo, $ prae- 
 cingo ; sepio. intersepio, consepio ; 
 circumsepio, circummunio *, circum- 
 claudo, circumcludo, circumdo, $ cir- 
 cumcingo. 
 
 Enclosed, Inclusus, interseptus, cir- 
 cumdatus, ambitus, circumseptus, cir- 
 cummunitus, separatus, cinctus. 
 
 An cncloser, Qui separat, sc. ugros. 
 
 An enclosing, Inclusio, circumsep- 
 tio, circummunitio. 
 
 An enclosure, Septum, sepimentum, 
 conseptum, Col. 
 
 To break down enclosures, Sepimen- 
 ta conculcare, vel dirumpere. 
 
 An encomiast, Laudator. 
 
 An encomium, Laus, laudado. 
 
 To encompass, Ambio, circumdo, 
 cingo, ■£ circumvenio, circumcingo. 
 
 Encompassed, Circumdatus, cinctus. 
 
 An encompassing, encompassment, 
 Complexus, ambitus, Curt. 
 
 To encounter, Congredior, occurro, 
 confligo. 
 
 An encounter, or encountering, 
 [meeting] Congressus, occursus. 
 [Fight] Certamen, pugna, prcelium, 
 dimicatio; concursus, Nep. IT The 
 success of the encounter was various, 
 vario certamine pugnatum est. 
 
 To encourage, Animo, instigo, hor- 
 tor, exhortor, adhortor, cito, incito, 
 confirm o ; $ extimulo ; animum ad- 
 dere. IT He encouraged peaceful arts, 
 fovit«artes pads. 
 
 To encourage, or prefer, In ampli- 
 orem gradum promovere, vel eve- 
 here. 
 
 To encourage by clapping the hands, 
 Plaudo. 
 
 Encouraged, $ Extimulatus. 
 
 An encourager, Iloitator, adhorta- 
 tor, instimulator, extimulator, Tac. 
 
 An encouraging, or encouragement, 
 Hortatus, hortatio, confirmatio, inci- 
 tatio, cohortatio, 4 irritamentum, ir- 
 ritamen. 
 
 IT To meet with encouragement, Re- 
 bus ad aliquid agendum necessariis 
 suppeditari. 
 
 To encroach, Intrudo, $ irrepto; 
 sensim invadere. Upon, fines alienos 
 invadere. 
 
 Encroached upon, Sensim invasus. 
 
 An^ encroaching, or encroachment, 
 Alieni occupatio ; impetus in res alie- 
 nas factus. 
 
 To encumber, Impedio, Met. prae- 
 pedio, implico, negotiis aliquem dii- 
 tringere. 
 
 Encumbered, Impeditus, pnepedi- 
 tus; implicatus; negotiis districtus. 
 An estate much encumbered, res fami- 
 liaris aere alieno obruta. 
 
 An encumbering, or encumbrance, 
 Mora, impedimentum, impeditio. 
 
 An end [extremity, or bound] 
 Finis, terminus, meta. ff From the 
 beginning to the end, a carceiibus ad 
 meus. At the end of the street, in 
 wiring olatea., At the end qftht year, 
 
 las 
 
 exeunte anno. At seven yews' tna. 
 septennio peracto. I fear what wia 
 be the end of it. timeo quorsum eva- 
 dat. I said it would come to thai 
 end, non indicente me fmnt hm. 
 To what end do you say this? quor 
 sum isthoc ? He came from the farther 
 ends of the earth, ab ultimis terrarum 
 oris profectus est. 
 
 An end [aim, or design] Cousiii, 
 um. [Event, or issue] Eventus, ex- 
 itus. 
 
 The end, or riot of a play, * || Ca 
 tastrophe. 
 
 An ill end, Exitium, pernicies. 
 
 In the end, Demum, demque, tan 
 dem. 
 
 In the latter end cf summer, Extu- 
 mo aestatis. 
 
 Upon end, Erectus. 
 
 To what end? Quorsum? quaie- 
 nus ? 
 
 To the same end, Eodem. 
 
 To the end that, Eo utj in Istnm 
 finem, quod. 
 
 For which end, Quocirca, qui de 
 causa. 
 
 Near an end, Fere, vel prope, ef- 
 fectus. 
 
 For this end, Hujus rei causa. 7 J 
 do not speak of it for this end, non ideo 
 hoc dico. 
 
 To no end, Frustra, necquicquam, 
 1T It is to no end in the world r frustra 
 operam sumis ; laterem lavas. 
 
 To end [act] Finio, termino, con- 
 cludo. IT The thing might have been 
 fairly ended, res ad otium deduci 
 posset. 
 
 To end Tneut.] Desino, finem fa 
 cere. V That the speech miy end the 
 better, quo melius cadat oratio. 
 
 To make, or bring to, an end, Confi- 
 cio, defungor, perficio; coronidem 
 iroponere ; ad extremum, vel umbHv 
 cum, perducere. Happily, ad exituni 
 felicem, bonum, vel secundum, perdu- 
 cere. IT What's the end of the story * 
 quid fit denique ? 
 
 IT To be at one's tongue's end, In 
 labris primoribus versari; in labru 
 natare. 
 
 IT To have it at one's fingers' ends t 
 Memoria, vel memoriter, tenere 
 probe meminisse; tanquam ungues 
 scire. 
 
 About the end of one's life, Extreme 
 vitae tempore. 
 
 Ended, Finitus, confectus, perteo- 
 tus. 
 
 Not ended, Infectus, imperfecta s, 
 nondum finitus. 
 
 The ending of a controversy, Con 
 troversias diremptio. Of a word, vo 
 cis terminatio. 
 
 To endamage, Noceo, obsum ; dam- 
 num alicui inferre. 
 
 Endamaged, Laesus, corruptus, viti- 
 atus. 
 
 To endanger, In discrimen addu- 
 cere. 
 
 Endangered, Periclitatus, in discn 
 men adductus. 
 
 Endangering, In discrimen addto- 
 cens. 
 
 To endear, Oblige ; demereor, de- 
 vincio ; carum reddere. 
 
 Endeared, Obligatus, devinctus. 
 
 An endearing, or endearment, Carl 
 tas, benevolentia ; ^ meritum. 
 
 An endeavour, Conatus, conamet 
 nixus; molimen, studitrm. H By ku 
 persuasion and endeavour, illo auctoK 
 atque agente. 
 
 To endeavour, or do one's endea 
 vour, Conor, enitor, $ molior, studeo, 
 operam dare, vel navare. / endea 
 vour it all I can, Id ago sedulo. 
 
 To endeavour to get, Consecfc» 
 expeto. To attain, ad aliquid asp» 
 rare. 
 
 To endeavour eattustly, COitte* 
 do; in rem aliquant diligent*» b. 
 cumbere. 
 
ENF 
 
 ENG 
 
 ENO 
 
 Endeavouring, Conans, nixus, av>- 
 
 AIUS. 
 
 With great endeavours, Enixe, sum- 
 mo opere. 
 
 To endite [accuse] Actionem, vel 
 ti»em, alicui intendere; aliquem in 
 his vocare; nomen alicujus deferre. 
 Or dictatt to, dicto. 
 
 Endited [accused] Accusatus, in jus 
 vocatus. [Dictated] Dictatus. 
 
 An endittment, Accusatio. 
 
 Endless, Interminatus, infinltus, pe- 
 »ennis, aeternus, sempiternus. 
 
 Endlessly, Semper, aeternura. 
 
 Endlessness, Perennitas, rotunditaa. 
 
 Endlong, Recta linea. 
 
 IT To endorse on the back side, A 
 tergo scribere, vel inscribere. 
 
 Endorsed, A tergo scriptus ; in 
 aversa pagina, vel parte, inscriptus; 
 * opisthographus, Plin. 
 
 An endorser, Qui nomen suum ,in 
 aversa parte inscribit 
 
 An endorsing, or endorsement, In 
 aversa parte nnminis inscriptio. 
 
 To endow, or give a portion, Do*o. 
 dotem praebfire. 
 
 V To endoio the mind, Animuti V r 
 struere, ornare, decorare. 
 
 Endowed, Dotatus, dote praeditus. 
 
 An endower, Patronws. 
 
 To endue, Done ; imbuo. 
 
 Endued, Praeditus, donatus ; affec- 
 tus. 
 
 To endure, Fero, patior, tolero. He 
 could endure cold, watching, and hun- 
 ger, to a miracle, algoris, vigiliae, & 
 famis, erat patiens supra quam cuique 
 credibile est. He cannot endure to 
 marry, abhorret a nuptiis, vel a re 
 uxoria. 
 
 To endure [continue] Duro, perdu- 
 ro. V I cannot endure the house, du- 
 rare nequeo in aedibus. 
 
 Able to endure, Patiens. 
 
 Having endured, Passus, perpessus. 
 
 Not to be endured, Intolerabilis, non 
 ferendus. 
 
 An endurer, Qui patitur, vel tole- 
 rat. 
 
 Enduring, Perpetiens, tolerans. 
 
 Enduring long, Diuturnus. 
 
 An enduring, endurance [patience] 
 Tolerantia, pauentia. [Duration] Du- 
 ratio. 
 
 Enduring for ever, JEternus, sem- 
 pitemus, perennis. 
 
 Endwise, Alte, recte. 
 
 An. enemy, Adversarius, bostis, 
 Inimicus. VicL Lat. H He is an 
 enemy to peace, a pace abhorret He 
 is friends with his enemies, cum ini- 
 nncis in gratiam rediit. They durst 
 not look the enemy in the face, ne as- 
 pectum quidem hostis sustingre value- 
 ruU. 
 
 A deadly enemy, Inimicissimus, hos- 
 tis infestissimus. A stubborn enemy, 
 perduellis. An avowed enemy, aper- 
 ius, vel declaratus. A mortal enemy, 
 capiialis, acerbissimus, acerrimus, im- 
 pracabilis, venenienter infensus. 
 
 Of an enemy, I losticus, hostilis. 
 
 Like an enemy, HostiUter, inimice, 
 intense. 
 
 To make one's self entmies, Odium 
 eootrahere. 
 
 Energetic, or energetical [forcible] 
 Magna vi praeditus. 
 
 Energy, Vis, efficacia. 
 
 To enervate, Enervo. debilito, ln- 
 firmo. 
 
 Enervated, Enervatus, enenris, de- 
 bilitatus, languidus. 
 
 An enervating, or enervation, Debi- 
 litatio, infirmatio. 
 
 Enfamished, Fame enectus. 
 
 To enfeeble, Infirmo, debilito ; Tires 
 knminuo, comminuo. 
 
 Enfeebled, Infirmatus, debilitatus. 
 
 Enfeebling, Infirruans, debihuins, 
 
 An enfeebling, Debilitatio, infirnia- 
 ao ; virtual Lairactk». 
 
 To enfeoff', Fidei alicujus commit- 
 ter, credere, concredere. To enfeoff', 
 or give land to one, praedio aliquem 
 donare. 
 
 Enfeoffed, Praedio donates. 
 
 An enfeoffing, or enfeoffment, Fidei 
 commissio. 
 
 To enforce, or compel, Compello, 
 Met. eogo. [Strengthen] Confirmo, 
 roboro, corroboro. By arguments, ra- 
 tionibus suadfire. By necessity, Adigo, 
 subigo. 
 
 Enforced, Coactus, adactus, subac- 
 tus. [Strengthened] Confirmatus, cor- 
 roboratus. 
 
 Enforcedly, Per vim} invite, mo- 
 leste. 
 
 An enforcement [or effort] G«nW»- 
 tio. 
 
 An enforcing, enforce, (Milt.) or 
 enforcement, (Locke) Vis, potentia, 
 impulsio. 
 
 An enforcer, (Hamm.) Qui cogit, 
 impulsor. 
 
 To enfranchise [a slave] Manumitto; 
 manu emittire^ ad pileum vocare. 
 
 Enfranchised, Manumissus, ad pi- 
 leum vocatus. 
 
 To enfranchise [make free of a city] 
 Aliquem civitate donare. 
 
 Enfranchised, Civitate donatus. [Set 
 free from the tuition of his father] 
 Emancipatus. 
 
 An enfranchisement, or enfranchi- 
 sing, Civitatis donatio ; vindiciae. 
 
 To engage one, Obligo, devincio, 
 gratiam ab aliquo inire. 
 
 To engage, or pass his word, Spon- 
 deo, vador; fidem obstringere, vadi- 
 monium praestare. I engage to do it, 
 fidem do, ad me recipio. / will en- 
 gage you could never lay out your 
 money better, praestabo nummum nun- 
 quam melius poni posse. 
 
 To engage [in battle] Confligo, 
 concurro, congredior ; proelium inire, 
 vel committere •, proelio confligere ; 
 manus conserere. 
 
 IT To engage himself in an action, 
 Se aliqua re implicare, miscfire ; in se 
 aliquidV suscipere. 
 
 To engage land, money, books, tyc. 
 Oppignero ; pignori dare. 
 
 11 To engage one's honour upon any 
 account, In aliquam rem fidem suam 
 interpongre. 
 
 To be engaged in an affair, Aliqua 
 re ocenpan, distineri, implicari. 
 
 Engaged in love, Amore implicatus, 
 irretitus, captus. 
 
 An engagement [fight] Pugna, 
 proelium, certamen, congressus, co'n- 
 cursus. 
 
 An engagement [passing one's word] 
 Sponsio ; vadimonium. 
 
 IT To be under an engagement, 
 Plurimum alicui debfire ; alicui devin- 
 ciri. 
 
 Engaging [pleasant] Jucundus, gra- 
 tus. 
 
 To engender, Genero, gigno. 
 
 Engendered, Generatus, satus, ge- 
 nitalis. 
 
 Engendered together, Congenitus. 
 
 An engendered Generator. 
 
 An engendeHng, Generatio. 
 
 An engine, * Machina, machina- 
 mentum. [Device] Artificium, * 
 techna, * stropha. Used in the um}-s 
 instead of cannon, tormentum. 
 
 IT A fire-engine, Machina ad ignem 
 extinguendum. 
 
 An engineer, Machinator, machina- 
 rum artifex. 
 
 To engird (Sh.) Cingo; circum- 
 cingo. 
 
 English, X Anglus, II Anglicus, tl Au- 
 glicanus. 
 
 Englishmen, H Angli. 
 
 IT English Saxons, || Angli Saxones. 
 
 IT To English, or turn into English, 
 H Anglice *edd£re, vel vertere. To 
 speak, or write, English, || Anglice to- 
 qui, vel scribfero 
 
 124 
 
 Englished, [| Anglice redduus. 
 
 An engorger, Helluo, vorax. 
 
 To engrave, Insculpo, exculpo, la 
 cido, caelo. 
 
 Engraved, Insculptus, caelatus. 
 
 An engraver, Sculptor, caelator 
 Famous, vasis caelandis mirus art* 
 fex. 
 
 An engraving, Sculptura, eaelaf ura. 
 
 To engross [commodities] CoSiro, 
 merces flagehare. 
 
 An engrosser of commodities, Mer- 
 cium flagellator. 
 
 T To engross a deed, In tabulas in- 
 ferre, vel referre; tabulas conficere. 
 A writing, latius exscribere ; majuscu- 
 lis Uteris exarare; majoribus Uteris 
 pulchre perscribgre. 
 
 Fairly engrossed, Scite, vel pulchre, 
 majoribus Uteris perscriptus. 
 
 V To enhance the price, Pretium au- 
 gere, vel accendere. Of victuals, an- 
 nonam flagellare, vel incendere. 
 
 Enhanced in price, Pretio auctus. 
 
 An enhancer, Pretii auctor, mere)* 
 conogator. 
 
 An enhancing, or enhancement, Pre 
 tii auctio, vel auctus. 
 
 An enigma [riddle] * iEmgma. 
 
 Enigmatical, Obscurus. 
 
 Enigmatically, Obscure 
 
 To enjoin, Injungo, jubeo, ma»4o 
 impero, prascipio. 
 
 Enjoined, Jussus, mandatus. 
 
 To enjoy, Fruor, potior, possidw» 
 One's self, sese oblectare. 
 
 Enjoyed, Perceptus. 
 
 Having enjoyed, Potitus 
 
 Enjoyments [pleasures] V&lupta 
 tes, pi. 
 
 To enkindle, Accendo. 
 
 Enkindled, Accensus 
 
 To enlarge [extend, or increasel 
 Amplifico, amplio, adaugeo. dilato, 
 extendo. Upon a subject, Copiose, 
 fuse, vel late, de re aliqua loquL 
 [Set free] Ex carcere. vel custody 
 dimittere, vel emittere vinctum sot 
 vere. 
 
 IT To enlarge a house, Accessionens 
 aedibus facere, vel adjungere. 
 
 Enlarged [increased] Amplificatua 
 [Set free] E custodia dimissus, enus- 
 sus, liberatus. 
 
 An enlarger, Amplificator. 
 
 An enlarging, or enlargement, Am- 
 plificatio; laxamentum. 
 
 An enlargement [out of prison] E* 
 custodia emissio laxatio, vel relax 
 atio. 
 
 To enlighten, enlight (Pope) Illu 
 mino, collustro, Ulustro; lucem at 
 ferre. 
 
 Enlightened, Ulustratus, illumina 
 tus. 
 
 An enlightening, Illustratio, || ilia 
 minatio, Mucr. 
 
 An enlightener, Instructor, B illu 
 minator, Lact. 
 
 To enliven, Animo ; animum ad 
 dere, vel renovare. 
 
 Enlivened, Animatus, Incitatus. 
 
 An enlivening, Animatio. 
 
 Enmity, Inimicitia, simultas. 
 
 To ennoble, NobiUto, illustro 
 [Make a commoner a nobleman] In 
 nobilium ordlnem ascribere, vel as- 
 ciscere. 
 
 Ennobled, NobiUtatus, illustratus, in 
 ordinem nobilium asciiptus. 
 
 An ennobling, or ennoblement, la 
 nobilium ordinem cooptatio. 
 
 An enormity, Confusio, pertur- 
 batio. 
 
 Enormity [heinousness] Oimii.b 
 atrocitas. 
 
 An enormity [great crime] Crimeo 
 atrox; facinus iiidignum; fiagitium 
 iiumane.* 
 
 Enormous [excessive] Enormis, va* 
 tus. [Heinous] nefandus, nefarius, fla 
 gitiosus. 
 
 Enormously. Nefarie, flajritioee \ +* 
 tra. prsster, vel supra, raodura 
 
ENT 
 
 ENT 
 
 ENT 
 
 Enough, Affatim, abunde, sat, sa- 
 tis IT It is enough, ohe, jam satis 
 tst ; sufficit. IT Is it not enough, 
 Uiat ? parumne est, quod ? These 
 things will be enough to live on, 
 hsec suppeditabunt ad victum. I 
 have enough to do it with, est unde 
 hasc fiant. And Ccesar knew it well 
 enough, neque vero id Caesarem fu- 
 giebat. Enough is nj good as a feast, 
 rtlud satius est quod satis est. 
 
 Sure enough, Verissime. admodum 
 certe. 
 
 It is true enough, Verissimum, vel 
 certissimum, est. 
 
 IT Enough and to spare, Satis su- 
 perque. 
 
 V Imperiously enough, Satis cum 
 Imperio. 
 
 To enrage, Irrito, stimulo, $ ex 
 limulo ; aspero, in furorem aggre 
 in rabiem propellere ; ira vehementi 
 inflammare, incendere. 
 
 To be enraged, Irritari, ira exar- 
 desc*>re, excandescfire. Much, gra 
 vius v ommovgri. 
 
 Enraged, Irritatus, efferatus, in fu- 
 -orem actus, vehementi ira incensus, 
 furore correptus, vel percitus. 
 
 An enraging, Irritatio. 
 
 To enrich, Dito, locupleto ; augeo. 
 Or fatten ground, agrum, vel sclum ; 
 sagmare. 
 
 Enriched, Ditatus, auctus, locu- 
 pletatus. 
 
 V An enriching the ground, or soil, 
 Agri, vel soli, saginatio. 
 
 To enrobe, Orno ; investio. 
 
 To enrol, Inscribo, ascribo; in ac- 
 ta pubiica referre ; in literas publicas 
 conscribere. Or enlist soldiers, milites 
 conscribere, nomina in militiam col- 
 ligfre. 
 
 Enrolled, In acta pubiica relatus, 
 fonscriptus. 
 
 An enrolling, or enrollment, In acta 
 pubiica relalio, in tabulas conscriptio. 
 
 A thing ft to be enrolled, Res me- 
 moranda novis annalibus. 
 
 To ensconce, Circumvallo ; vallo, vel 
 Jggerr, circumdare, munire. 
 
 To eishield, Protego. 
 
 To enshrine, Consecro. 
 
 An ensign, or colours, Vexillum, sig- 
 num militare. 
 
 An ensign, or ensign-bearer, Signi- 
 fer, vexillarius. 
 
 T Ensigns displayed, Signa erecta, 
 eel explicata. Folded, up, signa supina. 
 
 To enslave, In servitutem redigere. 
 
 Enslaved, Mancipatus 5 in servitu- 
 tem redactus. As a nation, crudeli 
 dominatu pressa. 
 
 An enslaver, Qui aliquem servituti 
 addicit, vel in servitutem redigiL 
 
 To ensue, Sequor, consequor, suc- 
 cedo, postea continggre. 
 
 Ensuing, Sequens, consequens, pos- 
 tea contingens. 
 
 An entail, Libellus rem haeredi ad- 
 3icens. 
 
 To entail land, Terram haeredi ad- 
 dicere; haereditatem perpetuam pos- 
 teris tradere. 
 
 To cut off" an entail, Jus hseredita- 
 rium rescihdere. 
 
 Entailed, Haeredi addictus. 
 
 An entaihng, Terrae haeredi addictio. 
 
 To entangle, Irretio, impedio, prae- 
 pedio. 
 
 To entangle himself with some lust, 
 Cupiditate aliqua se devincire. 
 
 To entangle a young man, Ado- 
 lescentem irretire. 
 
 Entangled, Impeditus, prsepeditus, 
 Implicatus, irretitus. 
 
 To be entangled, Implicor, irretior. 
 
 An entangled business, Res perplexa 
 k impedita. 
 
 Entangled in friendship, Amicitia 
 **i»ui alfigatus, obstrictus, devinctus. 
 In law-suits, litibus arete implicitus. 
 
 4n entangling, or entanglement, 
 lmpl*?atio, implexus, impeditio. 
 
 A double entendre, Yocabulum 
 
 ambiguum, vox dubioe, vel ambiguae 
 signincationis. 
 
 To enter, Intro, ingredior, introeo, 
 subeo. 
 
 To enter in by violence, Irrumpo, 
 inrado, intrudo. By stealth, irrepo, 
 furtim intrare. 
 
 IT To enter an action against one, 
 Alicui dicam scribere, vel formulam 
 intendere. 
 
 1T To enter into service, Operam ali- 
 cui locare. 
 
 To enter a young beginner, Tiro- 
 nem imbufcre. 
 
 To enter into the merits of a cause, 
 Rem aliquam investigare it perscru- 
 tari, vel penitus inquirere. 
 
 1T To enter into a bond for an appear- 
 ance, Vadimonium promittere. 
 
 To enter into a league, Fcedus inire, 
 vel fac£re. A treaty for peace, de 
 concilianda pa<ce agere, eonsdia inire. 
 Into conference, colloquium inire. In- 
 to friendship, hospitia cum aliquo jun- 
 gere. Upon an estate, haereditatem 
 adire, capessere, cernere. Upon a de- 
 sign, consilium inire, vel capere. 
 
 To enter into commons, Convictum 
 occipere. 
 
 fl To enter himself a soldier, Militiae 
 nomen dare, sacramento se obligare. 
 
 To enter into a book, Describo, in 
 commentarium referre. An account 
 [as tradesmen] Summam aliquam ra- 
 tionibus referre. 
 
 IT To enter one in the university, In 
 academicorum numerum referre, vel 
 cooptare. 
 
 Entered [begun] Initus, inceptus. 
 
 Entered into, Initus, intratus, pene- 
 tratus. Or gone into, ingressus. 
 
 Entered, or set down, Descriptus, in 
 commentarium relatus. 
 
 An entering into, Ingressio, introi- 
 tus. 
 
 An enterprise, Cceptum, inceptum ; 
 molimen, conatus ; res gestae, facinus, 
 aggressio, ausum. IT He undertakes 
 enterprises above his power, se supra 
 vires extendit. 
 
 To enterprise, Aggredior, suscipio, 
 conor, molior, Met. auspicor. 
 
 Enterprised, Susceptus, gestus. 
 
 An enterpriser, Inceptor, molitor; 
 facinoris dux, vet auctor. 
 
 An enterprising, Susceptio ; moli- 
 tio, Vol. M. 
 
 An enterprising person, Homo ad 
 quodvis negotium suscipiendum 
 promptus. 
 
 To entertain [admit, or believej Ad- 
 mitto, credo, recipio. [Divert] Oblec- 
 to. [Lodge] Hospitio aliquem exci- 
 pere. 
 
 To entertain one with stories, Adve- 
 nienti fabulas narrare. One's self with 
 pleasure, jucunditati se dare. 
 
 To entertain [treat] Accipio, ex- 
 cipio; tracto. Handsomely, aliquem 
 magnifice tractare, vel honorifice ex- 
 cipfre. Roughly, aliquem acerbius 
 tractare. Kindly, benigne aliquem 
 excipfere •, amice complecti. 
 
 To entertain [keep] Alo, sustento. 
 
 To entertain hope, Spem concipere. 
 
 Entertained, Acceptus, exceptus. tf 
 / was kindly entertained, ego vero hi- 
 lare exceptus sum. 
 
 To be entertained, or received, with 
 great respect, Magno honore omnibus- 
 que officiis coli. At a person's house, 
 hospitio alicujus uti. 
 
 An entertainer, Hospes. 
 
 Entertaining [pleasant] Jucundus. 
 gratus. 
 
 An entertaining discourse, Sermo 
 jucundus, vel gratus. 
 
 An entertainment [lodging] Hospi- 
 tium. He gave me entertainment, me 
 hospitio accipiebat. Welcome is the 
 best entertainment, ante omnia rultus 
 accessere bonL 
 
 An entertainment [feast] Convi- 
 
 vium, enulae, pi. Delicious, Mensae 
 
 exqulsitissimis cibis iDstructae. Splen- 
 
 125 
 
 did, Convivium lautum, vel opiimrum. 
 IT He always made great entertain 
 ments, iiberaliter semper epulaf 
 struxit 
 
 To give cold entertainment, Frigide, 
 jejune, parum Iiberaliter, aliquem ex 
 cipere, vel parum coxiHiode tractare 
 
 Want of entertainment, Inhospita 
 litas. 
 
 An entertainment [amusement] Oc- 
 cupatio. 
 
 To enthral, Mancipo ; in serrituten: 
 redigere. 
 
 Enthralled, Mancipatus, in servitu 
 tern redactus. 
 
 Enthralment, Servitus, servitium. 
 
 To enthrone, In solio collocare rei 
 summae praeficere. 
 
 Enthroned, In solio collocatus. 
 
 An enthroning, or enthronement, la 
 solio collocatio. 
 
 Enthusiasm, Numinis afflatus. 
 
 An enthusiast, Numine afflatus, vel 
 percitus. 
 
 Enthusiastic, or enthusiastical. Ad 
 divinum afflatum pertinens. 
 
 Enthusiastically, * Enthei more. 
 
 To entice, Allicio, pellicio ; solicito, 
 delinio. 
 
 Enticed, Allectus, pellectus. 
 
 To entice away, Blanditiis abducire. 
 
 Enticed away, Blanditiis abduci.ua. 
 
 An enticer, Allector, delinitor. 
 
 An enticing, or enticement, Hlecebra. 
 incitatio, pellacia. 
 
 Enticing, Blandus, illecebrosus, | 
 pellax. 
 
 Enticingly, Illscebrjise. 
 
 Entire Juncorrupt] Sincerus, purus, 
 integer, incorruptus. [Whole] inte- 
 ger, solidus, totus. 
 
 An entire friend, Amicus intimus, 
 vel summus. Victory, victoria abso- 
 luta. 
 
 Entirely [dearly] Unice, conjuncte, 
 care, intime, amanter, sincere, inte 
 gre, incorrupte. IT / love you entirely 
 unice te diligo. He is entirely igno- 
 rant in learning, oranis eruaitionis 
 est expers. He is entirely disaffected 
 to me, totus est a me alienus. 
 
 Entirely [wholly] In totum, in solv 
 dum, ex asse. 
 
 Entireness, Integritas; sanitas. 
 
 To entitle, Appello, nomino, inscri 
 
 DO. 
 
 Entitled, Inscriptus, appellatus. 
 
 To be entitled to an estate, Jus haere- 
 ditatem adeundi habere. 
 
 An entitling, Appellatio, inscriptio 
 
 An entity [being] Res 5 ens. Vid* 
 LaU 
 
 An entrail, Intestinum. 
 
 The entrails, Exta, pi. viscera, inte. 
 
 An entrance, Ingressus, introitus, 
 aditus. If Here is no entrance for y*>t* 
 cave canem. 
 
 tf An entrance into a college, In col 
 legium admissio. 
 
 A forced entrance, Irruptio, incursio 
 
 Entrance-money, Minerval. 
 
 To make a public entrance, Trium 
 phali pompa per urbem vehi. 
 
 To make an entrance to a discourse, 
 Procemior, praefari. 
 
 IT To deny entrance, Prohibere ja- 
 nua. Into one's country, arc8re finibus. 
 
 Entranced, Attonitus 5 animo per 
 culsus. 
 
 To entrap, Illaqueo ; Met. inesco; 
 decipio, cassibus irretire, re? compre 
 hendere ; in fraudem induc£re. 
 
 Entrapped, Irretitus, illaqueatus, 
 Met . inescatus, deceptus ; dolis captus 
 
 An entrapping, Decepiio. 
 
 To entreat, Oro, rogo, quaeso. T 1 1 
 entreat you of all love, iterum ac sa> 
 pius te rogo. J earnestly entreat you, 
 a te maximopere quaeso. 
 
 To entreat often, Rogito. 
 
 To entreat [handle] Tracto, dissero 
 
 To entreat humbly, Supplico, «.»" 
 secpo, obtestor. Earnestly, obnm 
 rogare, etiam atque etiaiii rog^ro 
 
EPI 
 
 'J&Uiy, denmiceo. 
 
 Entreated, Rogatus, oratus, obse- 
 cratus. 
 
 Easy to be entreated, Exorabilis, fa- 
 tilis, placabilis. 
 
 /Tot to be entreated, Inexorabilis, 
 iafficilis ; minime exorandus. 
 
 An entreater, Precator, deprecator. 
 
 Entreating, Deprecabundus, Tac. 
 Humbly, supplex. 
 
 ^ An entreating, or entreaty, Preca- 
 &o, deprecatio. IT There is no entreat- 
 *•*![ °f hi-™-, iiibil est precibus loci 
 delictum. 
 
 An humble entreaty, Obsecratio, 
 Bupplicatio. Solemn, obtestatio. Fre- 
 quent, rogitatio. 
 
 By entreaty, Precario, Var. prece ; 
 rogatu. 
 
 To prevail by entreaty, Exoro 5 
 orando unpetrare. 
 
 Gotten by entreaty, Exoratus. 
 
 An entry, or passage to, a house. 
 Atrium, vestibulum. To any place, 
 aditus, ingressus, introitus. 
 
 An entry, or beginning, Initium, in- 
 troitus, exordium. 
 
 The entry of an ambassador, &c. 
 Legati cum pompa in urbem introitus. 
 
 An entry [in law] IngTessus in || 
 manerium, «$-e. 
 
 To give entry into, Intro mi tto, ad- 
 mitto ; alicui aditum dare. 
 
 To entwine, Oonvolvo, involve 
 
 Entwined, Convolutus, involutus. 
 
 To envelop, Imphco, involvo, co- 
 operio. 
 
 An envelope, (Swift) Integumen- 
 tum. 
 
 Enveloped, Implicatus, involutus, 
 coopertus, colligatus. 
 
 To envenom, Veneno, veneno tin- 
 gere, vel inficere. 
 
 Envenomed, Venenatus ; veneno in- 
 fectus. 
 
 To environ [inclose] Cingo, circum- 
 eingo ; circumsepio, ambio, circum- 
 claudo, circumdo ; circulo, Col. $ 
 circumeo. IT He environed the town, 
 oppidum castris circumdedit. 
 
 Te environ with strength, Comrnu- 
 nio, circummunio. 
 
 Environed, Circumdatus, circum- 
 septus, circumspssus, cinctus, circum- 
 plexus. With a gixard, stipatus. 
 
 The environs, Vicinitas, $ vicinia. 
 
 To enumerate [reckon up] Enu- 
 mero, recenseo. 
 
 Enumerated, Enumeratus, recensi- 
 tus. 
 
 An enumerating, or enumeration, 
 Enumeratio, recensio. 
 
 An enunciation, Enuntiatio ; enun- 
 tiatum, Cic 
 
 An envoy, Nuntius, legatus. 
 
 Envy, or enviousness, Invidia ', ma- 
 levolentia ; Met. livor. 
 
 To envy, In video ; a lieu jus laude, 
 honore, fyc. dolere. 
 
 V To stir up envy against one, Invi- 
 diam alicui conflare, vel in aliquem 
 concitare, vel commovere. 
 
 To be envied, invidia premi. IT 
 Better to be envied than pitied, moles- 
 Jum est ferre invidiam, sed multo mo- 
 lestius nihil habere invidenduin. 
 
 Enviable, Invidendus. 
 
 An envier, Qui invidet, D invisor, 
 Apid. 
 
 Envious, Invidus, invidiosus, male- 
 volus, $ lividus. 
 
 Somewhat envious, Subinvidiosus. 
 Enviously, maligne, invidiose. 
 
 The eptct, Dies U intercalares, * fl 
 epactse, pi. 
 
 Ephemeral, Diurnus. 
 
 An ephemeris, or diurnal, * J Ephe- 
 meris. 
 
 Epicedium, Elegia, carmen in fu- 
 nere ; elegeia •, flebile carmen. 
 
 An epicure, Helluo ; gulosus, $ 
 Epicuri de grege porcus. 
 
 Epicurean, Epicureus. 
 
 To epicurize, $ Bacchanalia vivfcre ■ 
 rwuptatibus iociuigere. 
 
 EQU 
 
 Epicurism, Ingluvies, gula, luxuria. 
 
 An epicycle * Epicyclus. 
 
 An epidemic disease. Morbus pub- 
 lice grassans, contagiosus. 
 
 The epigastrium, Abdomen. 
 
 An epigram, * Epigramma. 
 
 Epigrammatvcat, * Epigrammaticus, 
 Spart. 
 
 An epi-grammatist, Epigrantmatum 
 scriptor. 
 
 The epilepsy [falling sickness] Mor- 
 bus sonticus, vel comitialis. 
 
 Epileptic, Comitialis. 
 
 An epilogue, Conclusio, * epilogus 5 
 cumulus, Quint. 
 
 The epiphany [twelfth day] * fl Epi- 
 phania. 
 
 Episcopacy, Dignitas * B episcopa- 
 lis, * || episcopatus. 
 
 Episcopal, * ]| Episcopalis, Prud. 
 
 An episode, Res extra argumentum 
 assumpta. 
 
 An epistle, * Epistola, literae, pi. ta- 
 bulae. 
 
 A small epistle, $ Epistolium. 
 _ Epistolar, or epistolary, $ Epistola- 
 ris, epistclis conveniens. 
 
 An epitaph, Sepulcri inscriptio, * 
 elogium tumulo inscripfum, * epita- 
 phium. 
 
 TT To write an epitaph, Titulum se- 
 pulcro inscribere ', carmine saxum 
 signare ; sepulcrum titulis decorare. 
 
 An epithalamium, Carmen nuptiale. 
 
 An epithet, * Epitheton ; appositum, 
 Quint. 
 
 An epitome, Compendium, * epi- 
 tome. 
 
 An epitomist, or epitomiser, Qui in 
 compendium redigit. 
 
 To epitomise, In compendium redi- 
 ggre. 
 
 Epitomised, In compendium redac- 
 tus. 
 
 An epoch, * || Epocha, || aera ; cer- 
 tum temporis initium. 
 
 Equably, Aiquabiliter. 
 
 Equal, ^qualis, aequabilis, par, 
 aequus. 
 
 To equal, or make equal, iEquo, 
 aequiparo. 
 
 IT Equal terms, Conditiones aequae. 
 
 Equal weight, .Equilibrium. 
 
 Equalled, .Equatus, aequali com- 
 missus. 
 
 One'* equals, Pares, consortes. 
 
 Equality, JEqualitas, paritas ; con- 
 tentio. 
 
 To equalise, JEquo, adaequo, $ ex- 
 saquo. 
 
 Equalised, JEquatus, adaequatus, ex- 
 aequatus. 
 
 An equalling, or equalising, jEqua- 
 tio, exafiquatio, aequiparatio. 
 
 Equally, JEqualiter, pariter, exae- 
 quo. [As well one as the oth^, , JEque, 
 peraeque, juxta. 
 
 Equanimity, jEquanimitas ; moris, 
 vel vitae, cequabilitas. 
 
 Equation, JEquatio. 
 
 The equator, Circulus sequinoctialis. 
 
 An equerry, Stabuli praefectus. 
 
 EquMtrian, Equestris. 
 
 Equilateral, jEquis lateribus in- 
 structs. 
 
 Equilibrium. Vid. Equipoise. 
 
 Equinoctial, or equinox, Equinoc- 
 tium. 
 
 Equinoctial [adj.] Equinoctialis. 
 
 To equ-'p, Aliquem rebus necessa- 
 riis instru }re ; alicui necessana sup- 
 peditare. A fleet, classem adornare, 
 vel armaiv »ntis instruere. 
 
 Equipat 1, Instrumentum, ornatus. 
 
 Hunting equipage, Venatorium in- 
 strumentum. 
 
 The equipage of a nobleman, Pom- 
 pa, comitatus, apparatus. 
 
 TT In full equipage, equipaged, Copi- 
 ose instructus. 
 
 Equipped, Ornatus, apparatus, in- 
 structus. 
 
 An equipping, or equipment, Appa- 
 ratus, instructus, ornatus. 
 
 An tquipoiit. JEquilibiitas, cequili- 
 
 ERR 
 
 brium, Sen. 
 
 To equipoise, Aliquid paribus poa 
 deribus librare. 
 
 Equipollent, Paris virtutis. 
 
 Equitable, iEquus, Justus, asquitaic 
 prasditus. 
 
 Equitableness, JEquitas, justitia. 
 
 Equitably, Ut aequum est, ex aaqiM 
 & bono. 
 
 Equity, JFquitas, Jequum. 
 
 A court of equity, jEquitatis curia. 
 
 Equivalence, Eadem vis, par virtu». 
 
 Equivalent, Quod habet eandem vim. 
 
 TT To give an equivalent, Par pari 
 reddere. 
 
 To be equivalent, Exaequo ; $ «qui 
 valeo. 
 
 Equivocal, Ambiguus, anceps, du 
 bins. 
 
 Equivocally, Ambigue. 
 
 To equivocate^ Vocibus ambigu» 
 uti ; verbis ancipitibus ludere 5 caJiick 
 mentiri. 
 
 An equivocator, Callide mendax, cap 
 tiosus. 
 
 An equivocating, or equivocation 
 equivocalness, Ambiguitas sermonis 
 in vocibus ambiguis collusio ; * am 
 phibologia, Quint. 
 
 To eradicate, Eradico, extirpo ; ra 
 dicitus evellfere. 
 
 Eradicated, Eradicatus, extirpatus 
 radicitus evulsus. 
 
 An eradicating, or eradication, Ex 
 tirpatio, radic.is evulsio. 
 
 To erase, Deleo, expunge, eradto 
 Suet. 
 
 Erased, Deletus, erasus, expunctue 
 inductus. [In heraldry] Avulsus, la 
 cer. 
 
 An erasing, or erasement, Abobtio, 
 % litura. 
 
 Ere [before that] Antequam, pnus 
 quam. 
 
 Ere long, or ere while, Modo, brevi. 
 Ere now, ante hoc tempus. 
 
 To erect, or raise up, Erigo, arrigo ; 
 attollo. Or build, avdifico, cxaedifico' 
 fabricor, struo, construo, condo. 
 
 Erected, or built , Erectus, sedificatus, 
 fabricatus, consiructus. 
 
 An erecting, or erection, iEdificatio, 
 fabricatio, constructio, erectio, Vitr. 
 
 Erectness, Arrecta forma. 
 
 An erector, iEdificatcr, qui erigit. 
 
 An eremite, Solitudinis incola, de- 
 serta colens; now more usually, though 
 corruptly, spelled, Hermit. 
 
 Ergotism [captious arguing] Argu 
 mentatio, altercatio, disputatio «ip 
 tiosa. 
 
 An ermine, Mus Ponticus, muste 
 la alba, vel Alpina. The fur, muri* 
 Pontici pellicula. 
 
 To err, Erro, aberro, a recta via de- 
 flectere. [Mistake] Fallor, hallucinor. 
 
 An errand, Mandatum, nuntius. 
 
 To do an errand, Nuntio, mandate 
 conficere, vel perferre. 
 
 To go on an errand, Jussa capessere, 
 vel exequi. On a sleeveless errand, 
 futile mandatum facessere, frustra 
 aliquid agere, vel tentare. 
 
 To send on an errand, Lego, able 
 go-, mitto. 
 
 An errand-goer, Nuntius. 
 
 Errant [wandering] Erraticus, ft» 
 rabundus. 
 
 Errantry, Erratio, vagatio. 
 
 Errata [in a book] Errata, ww 
 n. pi. mendae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 An erring, Erratio. 
 
 Erroneous, Erroneus, falsus, err?re 
 implicitus, vel Involutus. 
 
 Erroneously, Falso, false. 
 
 Erroneousness, En-atio, error. 
 
 An error [fault] Erratum, del» 
 turn. [In opinion] Error, hallucinatio. 
 
 In aft error, Deceptus, a vero avian, 
 devius. 
 
 To fall into an error, In erroren» 
 incidere, labi, induci. 
 
 To be in a grass error, In sunuuc 
 errore versari } WvO coelo errare. 
 
 To broach an error, Aacujt* en» 
 
ESS 
 
 EST 
 
 EVA 
 
 ■is parens esse. 
 
 •f A writ of error, || Breve de error* 
 wrrigendo. 
 
 Erst [heretofore] Antehac, dudum. 
 
 Erudition, Eruditio, literae huma 
 •«ores. 
 
 Eruption, Eruptio. 
 
 Sryngo, * Eryngion. Field, eryn 
 •pon campestre. 
 
 An escape, * Fuga, effugium. 
 
 To escape, Evado, eflugio, aufugio, 
 •labor. He is escaped and, gone, abiit, 
 t&cessit, evasit, erupit. There can 
 nothing escape him, musca est. 
 
 To escape by flight, Evolo, fugA 6e 
 KiDaucere. v He' escaped by flight, 
 Wbtraxit se fuga. Privily, subter- 
 lagio, se subducere. By struggling, 
 cluctor. 
 
 A mean to escape by, Effugium. 
 
 To escape danger, Periculum decli- 
 nare, effuge<*e, vitare. 
 
 To escape a dangerous distemper, A 
 pestifera eontagione immunis esse. 
 Punishment, inipune evadfire, impu- 
 oitus abire. 
 
 To escape one's memory, Ex memo- 
 ria excidere. 
 
 To let one escape, E manibui ali- 
 fpiem dimittgre. 
 
 Escaped from, Ereptus, servatus. 
 
 Having escaped, Elapsus. 
 
 An escaping, Fuga, evitatio, declina- 
 tio. 
 
 To eschew, Vito, devito, declino ; 
 defugio, effugio. fr An orator ought. 
 to eschew tediousness. satietas audien- 
 tium oratori fugienda. We ought to 
 be particularly cartful to eschew small 
 faults, a parvis delictis diiigentius est 
 declinandum. To eschew evil by rea- 
 son is the part of a wise man, facere 
 declinationem a malo cum ratione sa- 
 pieiitis est. 
 
 Eschewed, Devitatus, evitatus. 
 
 An eschexuing, Vitatio, devitatio, 
 evitatio. V The esche-ving of labour 
 declareth a person to be idle, laboris fu- 
 ga desidiam coarguit. 
 
 To escoit, Aliquem deducere, vel 
 eomitari. 
 
 "Sscorted, Comitatus, deductus. 
 
 Esculent, Esculentus. 
 
 An escutcheon, Scutum, insigne gen- 
 tiJitium, tessera gentilitia. 
 
 Especial, Pra;cipuus, peculiaris, 
 summus. 
 
 Especially, Praecipue, praesertim, pe- 
 culiariter. Most, potissimum, maxime. 
 
 Espied, Visus, observatus,exploratus. 
 
 An espier, Explorator, speculator*, 
 Corycaeus. 
 
 Espousals, an espousing, Sponsalia. 
 
 To espouse, Despondeo, desponso. 
 
 V To espouse one's cause, Alicui pa- 
 trocinari-, alicujus partes amplecti; 
 ab aliquo stare. 
 
 To espy [see afar off] Speculor, ob- 
 servo, exploro: dispicio. By chance, 
 «spicio, conspicor, video. A n opportu- 
 nity of doing a thing, tempus aliquid 
 faciendi observare, cap tare, aucuparL 
 
 Sent out to espy, Emissitius, Plaut. 
 
 An espying, Speculatio. Place, spe 
 eula. 
 
 An esquire, Armiger. 
 
 An essay [trial] Molimen, speci- 
 toen ; experimentum, pertelitatio, co- 
 natus, Vid. Assay. V The first essays 
 of any piece of work, prinu cuj usque 
 wperis conatus. 
 
 To essay, Tento, conor, periclitor; 
 experior, aggredior. 
 
 To make an essay, Aiicujus rei peri- 
 culum facere, vel experimentum ca 
 f*re. 
 
 fin essayer, Qui aliquid aggreditur, 
 vel conaiur. 
 
 An essaying, Conatus, conamen. 
 
 ^ An essence [being] Essentia, natura. 
 'Jhymical extract, Succis subtilissi- 
 mus, vel ignis vi elicitus. 
 
 Essential, In rei natura positus. 
 Essentially, Katuri, secundum es- 
 
 To establish, Stabitio, sancio, con- 
 firmo, constituo. A trade, or cojre? 
 spondence, commercium constitutor 
 vel instituere; mutuam commuuic- 
 tionem sancire. 
 
 Established, Stabilitus, fundatus, 
 constitutus, sancitus. 
 
 U The established church, * fl Ecclesia 
 legibus stabilita. 
 
 Established, Ratus, decretus, consti- 
 tutus. 
 
 An establisher, Firmator, stabilitor, 
 Sen. 
 
 An establishing, Confirmatio, consti- 
 tute.'. 
 
 An establishment, Stabilamentum, 
 firmamentum, $ stabilimen. 
 
 An estate [property] Res, res fami- 
 liaris; census, hasreditas, bona, pi. opes, 
 divitias. W They think him worthy of 
 the most fortunate estate, dignum for- 
 tuna quam amplissima putant. He has 
 bettered his estate, rem familiarem ara- 
 plificavit. He gives more than his es- 
 tate will bear, benignior est quam res 
 patitur. He has lost all his estate, for- 
 tunis omnibus suis expulsus est. Not 
 to desire an estate is to have one, non 
 esse cupidum pecunia est. 
 
 A personal estate, Bona quae testa- 
 mento legari possunt. A real, bona 
 quae haereditate descendunt. 
 
 A great estate, Res ampla, opes ex- 
 imiae, divitiae, pi. lautum patrimonium. 
 
 A small estate, Haeredium. 
 
 A clear estate, Res familiaris aere 
 alieno vacua. 
 
 A yearly estate, Reditus praediorum, 
 vel pecuniae, annuus. 
 
 A person of good estate, Locuples, 
 dives. V The first question is, has he 
 a good estate ? protinus ad censum ? 
 
 Ousted of his estate, Bonis spoliatus, 
 vel expulsus. 
 
 An estate of life, Status, conditio, 
 ratio. IT He is grown up to man's 
 estate, virilem togam sumpsit. As 
 soon as he came to man's estate, ut pri- 
 mum ex ephebis excessit 
 
 Man's estate, Mtas virilis. 
 
 Not come to man's estate, Impubes, 
 impubis. 
 
 The estate of the hody, Valetudo, cor- 
 poris babitudo, vel habitus. 
 
 An estate [order of men] Ordo. 
 Honour, Amphtudo, splendor, honor, 
 dignitas; honoris gradus. The high- 
 est estate, primatus, ampUssimus dig- 
 nitatis gradus. A low estate, res exi- 
 gua, tenuis, angusta ; conditio tenuis, 
 vel humilis. 
 
 Restored to his former estate, Redin- 
 tegratus, in integrum restitutus. 
 
 Esteem, Existimatio. IT He is a man 
 of great esteem, homo est magnae ex- 
 istimationis. Of no esteem, Homo 
 nullius pretii ; nee sibi nee aliis utilis. 
 It was in great esteem, in magno pre- 
 tio fuit. It is now in no esteem at all, 
 nullo nunc honore est, nullius momen- 
 ti putatur. He is of some esteem, ali- 
 quo habetur numero. According to 
 the esteem I have of you, pro eo quan- 
 ti te facio. 
 
 Esteem [friendship] Amicitia. 
 
 To esteem [value] iEstimo, babeo, 
 duco, pendo. [Judge] Existimo, au- 
 tumo, opinor, reputo ; statuo. [Admire] 
 Admiror. 
 
 H To esteem alike, Eodem pretio 
 habere. Better, antehabeo, antepono, 
 praepono. Greatly, magni facio, coloj 
 magni pendere, piurimi facere. The 
 ambassador was received with particu- 
 lar marks of esteem, nullo non honoris 
 genere legatus dignatus est- 
 
 To esteem little of, Vili pendere, 
 parvi ducere, flotci facere. Less, post- 
 habeo, postpone As nothing, nihili 
 facere, vel pendere, pro nihilo ducere. 
 
 To esteem worthy, Dignor, dignum 
 judicare, existimare, dm ere. 
 
 To be esteemed, jKstimor, magni ha- 
 beri, vel censSrL 
 
 To be little tsttemed, | "ordeo, sor- 
 
 idesc.o, ninili, vel pro nihilo, esse. 
 
 I Estimable, iEsiiiiiabilis, a-stimandrM 
 
 \ Not estimable, luaestimabilis. 
 
 I Esteemed, estimated, jlistimalus, ha 
 bit us. 
 Esteemed before others, Aliis prae» 
 | tus, vel pr.-pposilus. Little, vilis, panrt 
 pensus, vel habitus. Nothing, itespi- 
 catus, abjectus, contemptus, spretu», 
 Met. despectus. 
 
 An esteemer, or estimator, /Estimator, 
 existimator. 
 
 To estimate, iEstimo, pendo. 
 
 An estimate, or estimation, iEsrima- 
 tio, pretium. 
 
 To make an estimate, Censum insti 
 tuere. 
 
 Great estimation Dignitas, auctori 
 tas. 
 
 Of more estimation, Pluris. 
 
 TT To be in great estimation, Dig» 
 tate pollere; primes obtinere. 
 
 Of no estimation, Vilis, inanis, sor- 
 didus, contemptus, frivolus 5 homo se 
 missis, nihili. 
 
 Of like estimation, Eodem pretio, 
 tanti. 
 
 To estrange, Alieno, abalieno. 
 
 Estranged, Alienatus, abalienatus. 
 
 An estranging, or estrangement, Ali- 
 enatio, abalienatio. 
 
 t An estreat, Exemplum. 
 
 To etch, Aqua forti notas metalk) 
 facta* corrodendas dare. 
 
 Etched, Aqua forti corrosus. 
 
 Eternal, eierae, iEternus, sempiter- 
 nus. 
 
 Eternally, Sternum. 
 
 Eternity, ^ternitas, perennitas, 
 aevum. 
 
 To all eternity,In aetcrnum, in tem- 
 pus sempiternum. 
 
 From all eternity, Ab, vel ex, omni 
 aeternitate; ex aeterno, vel infinito, 
 tempore. 
 
 To eternize, iEternum facere, im- 
 mortalitati consecrare, 7 aeterno 
 One's memory, laudem suam ad seni- 
 piternam memoriam propagare. 
 
 The ether, * ^.ther. 
 
 Ethereal, ethereous, (Miit.) jEthereus 
 
 Ethic, Ad mores pertinens. 
 
 Ethics, Mores, pi. 
 
 Etymological, Ad notationem per 
 tinens. 
 
 An etymologist, Qui origines verbn 
 mm explicit. 
 
 To etymologize, Etyniologiam fwd 
 dere. 
 
 An etymology, Notatio, vocis origp, 
 * etymologia- * etymon, Varr. 
 
 To evacuate [empty] Vacuo, e»a 
 cuo ; exhaurio. A town, oppido dece 
 dere ; ab oppido cedere. 
 
 Evacuated, Vacuelactus, exhaustu»». 
 exinanitus. 
 
 An evacuation, or evacuating, Eva- 
 cuatio, exinanitio. 
 
 Evacuat ive, Purgans, |j * catharticus, 
 Cels. 
 
 To evade, Evado, devito, vito. An 
 argument, argumentum eludere. 
 
 Evaded, Devitatus. 
 
 An evading, or evasion, Fuga, effr 
 gium. 
 
 Evanescent, Evanescens, Sen. 
 
 Evangelical, Ad evangelium perti 
 nens. 
 
 To evangelize (Milt.) Evangertw) 
 ■dug. 
 
 Evanid, Evanidus, fragilis, moita 
 lis, caducus. 
 
 To evaporate [breathe out] Ex halo, 
 spiro \Be resolved in vapours] In 
 vapores abire, solvi. dissolvi. [Stwrm 
 out] Exudo 
 
 Evaporated, Exudates, exbalatus. 
 
 An evaporating, or evaporation 
 Exhalatio, expu&uo. 
 
 An evasion [shift] * Tecnua, * 
 stropha, pritextus. 
 
 A cunning evasion, Vaframeutasa 
 Vol. Max. 
 
 Evasive, Vafer, versutut^ fallax 
 
EVE 
 
 EVE 
 
 EXA 
 
 Evasively, Vafre, versute, ficte, fal- 
 feciter. 
 
 The eucharist, * Mysterium sacrae 
 eoenae. 
 
 Euchavistical, » R Eucharisticus, 
 BefeZ. 
 An eve, Profestum, vigiliae, pi. 
 Holy-day eves, Feriae praecedaneae, 
 Uridie festi. 
 
 Christmas-eve, Pridie diei Christi 
 natalis. 
 
 , V Easter-eve, Paschatia vigibas, vel 
 pridie pascbatis. 
 
 Even [also] Etiatn, quoque, omni- 
 no, vel. 
 
 Even [namely! Nempe, nimirum, 
 6Cilicet. IT To whom do you make 
 your complaint of the wrong done ? 
 even to him, whose — acceptae injuria? 
 querelam ad quem detulisti? nempe 
 ad eum, cujus. What can you do in 
 that matter ? even nothing, quid tu in 
 eopotes? nihil scilicet. 
 
 Even as, Quemadmodum, sicut, 
 «que atque, perinde ac 6i. 
 
 Even [equal, fyo.] JEquabilis, 
 flequus, par. V A constant and even 
 motion, conutans & esquabilis motus. 
 / wish I had an even share of love 
 with you, utinam mihi esset pars 
 scqua amoris tecum. Wt will plead 
 upon even terms, eequa condition e 
 causam dicemus. Now therefore we 
 are even, jam sumus ergo pares. J 
 will be even with you, par pari, vel 
 parem gratiam, referam. 
 
 ff To play at even and odd, Par im- 
 par luciere. 
 
 1T To bear a thing with an even mind, 
 iEquo animo aliquid ferre. 
 
 To make even, or equal, iEquo, ad- 
 eequo, exaequo. IT Be makes even at 
 the year's end, in diem vivit. 
 
 To make an even reckoning, Debi- 
 tam solvere, vel dissolvere, rationes 
 exaequare. [Pro v.] Even reckoning 
 makes long friends, rationes exaequan- 
 do conservatur amicitia. 
 
 To even, or make even [smooth] 
 Complano, laevigo, polio. 
 
 To lay even with the ground [de- 
 molish] Funditus diruere, vel demo- 
 liri. 
 
 An even piece of ground, Area, ager 
 planus. 
 
 Even [an expletive] IT Even that 
 telf-same lady, ilia ipsa domina. Is 
 it even so ? siccine est? It is even so, 
 sic est, sic est factum, id est profecto. 
 Even as the matter requires, prout res 
 postulat. It is even night nox instat, 
 vel imminet. 
 
 Even from. Jam a, jam inde a, 
 usque a. IT As may be seen even 
 from the beginning, ut jam a prin- 
 cipio videndum sit. Even from the 
 beginning of the Roman name, jam 
 inde a principio Roman! nominis. 
 Even from his youth, inde ab ineunte 
 tetate. Even from Thales's time, us- 
 que a Thalete. 
 
 Even now, Jam nunc, raodo. And 
 nsver before, jam primum. 
 
 tf Even then, Jam turn. Even there, 
 tnibi. 
 Even weight, .^Equilibrium. 
 Evened [equalled] iEquatus, ad- 
 «equatus, exaequatus. [Smoothed] Gom- 
 planatus, laevigatas, politus. 
 
 An evening, or making even, JEqua- 
 tio, exaequatio. 
 
 Evenly, JEqualiter, ex aequo, /n 
 earriage, constanter, aequo ammo. 
 
 Evenness [equality] JEquau'tas. 
 pSmoothncss} Laevitas/lsevor. 
 
 Evenness 'of temper, iEquanimitas, 
 «quitas, dementia, eequabilitas vitae 
 universal, vel morum. 
 
 7'he even, evening, or eventide, 
 Vespera, * vesper. "IT The evening 
 crowns the day, dici beatus ante 
 ohitum nemo * supremaque funera 
 <i«?bet. 
 
 An evrning-work, Lucubralio, labor 
 nj*p«*-tinus. 
 
 The evening approaches, Vesperas- 
 eit, advesperascit 
 
 Of the evening, Vespertinus, sero- 
 tinus. 
 
 At even, or in the evening, Ve* 
 peri. 
 
 An event, Eventum, eventus, ex- 
 itus, casus. Doubtful, incertus ex- 
 itus. 
 
 IT A person prepared for all events, 
 Qui habet consilia in omnem fortu- 
 nam. 
 
 M At all events, Utcumque ceci- 
 derit 
 
 To e-eentilatt [sift out] Examino, 
 eventilo; discutio, excutio, exquiro, 
 expendo, perpendo. 
 
 Eventual, Fortuitus. 
 
 Eventually, Forte fortuna, utcum- 
 que ceciderit 
 
 Ever [always] Semper, aeternum. 
 TT It abides and ever will abide, $ ma- 
 net aeternumque manebit. Ever 
 drunk, ever dry, Parthi, quo plus bi- 
 bunt, eo plus sitiunt. 
 
 Ever [any] Ecquis, ecqua, ec- 
 quid-, ecquisnam, ecquaenam, ec- 
 quidnam, numquis. TT Did ever any 
 body tell you? ecquisnam tibi dix- 
 erit ? 
 
 Ever [at any time] Ecquando, 
 siquando, unquam, nuncubi. IT Did 
 you ever think of giving an account 
 of your actions, ecquando te ratio- 
 nem factorum tuorum redditurum 
 
 Every way, Quoquoversum, ja* 
 quoversus. 
 
 Every-where, TJbique gentium r£A 
 que loci, nusquam non -, passim. 
 
 Every year, Quotannis. 
 
 H Every fifth year> Quhito ' uoqwt 
 anno. 
 
 Eviction, or an evincing, Probatlo. 
 
 An eviction [against p prisonei j J» 
 dicium. 
 
 Evidence [proof] Argumentum 
 testimonium 5 probatio 
 
 An evidence [witness] Testis. 
 
 Evidence [clearness] Evidentia per 
 spicuitas. 
 
 To evidence, Probo, testor. 
 
 Evidenced, Probatus. 
 
 II To give a thing in evidence, P»i 
 testimonio aliquid dicere. 
 
 To carry it by evidence, Rem testi 
 bus premere. 
 
 Evidences, Testimonia, instrumea 
 ta ; literae testantes. 
 
 Evident, Evidens, liquidus, persj» 
 cuus, manifestus. 
 
 To be evident, Appareo, consto. 
 
 To make evident, Illustro, patefacio 
 IT I can make it evident, Certa proba 
 tione tradiderim. 
 
 A making evident, Explicatio, illus 
 tratio. 
 
 Evidently, Evidenter, liquido, ma 
 nifeste, aperte. 
 
 Evil, Malus, pravus, improbus, ne 
 quam. 
 putasti ? Did we ever hear this of Very evil, Pessimus, corruptissimus 
 
 any man ? ecquo de homine hoc un- 
 quam audivimus? Did you ever per- 
 ceive * nuncubi sensisti r 
 
 Ever so, a vulgar corruption for 
 Never so ; as, Ever so rich, Quamvis 
 ditissimus. 
 
 TT As soon as ever I can, Quam citis- 
 sime potero. 
 
 Ever since, Jam inde a, jam usque 
 a. TT Ever since his father's and an- 
 cestor's time, jam inde a patre atque 
 majoribus. 
 
 Ever after, Inde ab illo tempore. 
 II Ever and anon, subinde, identidera. 
 Ever before, usque antehac. 
 
 IT For ever, In aeternum, vel perpe- 
 tuum ; in omne eevum. 
 
 Evergreen, Semper virens. 
 
 Everlasting, iEternus, eempiter- 
 nus. 
 
 TT To make everlasting, JEternitati 
 tradere, vel consecrare. 
 
 Everlastingly, iEternum, in omne 
 eevum. 
 
 Everlastingness, iEternitas, peren- 
 nitas. 
 
 Ever burning, Inexstinctus. Ho- 
 noured, Semper honoratus, vel co- 
 lendus. Living, Semper vivens. 
 Pleasing, Pergratus. Watchful, Sem- 
 per vigilans. Young, Minime cadu- 
 cus. 
 
 To evert, Everto. 
 
 An eversion, Eversio. demolitio. 
 
 Every, Quilibet, quisque, singuli, 
 quivis. IT Fit for every art arti 
 cuilibet idoneus. At every word she 
 shed tears, verba inter singula fudit 
 lacrymas. It is free for every citizen, 
 omnibus civibus patet Almost at eve- 
 ry other word, alternis paene verbis. 
 Every bean has its black, vitiis nemo 
 sine nascitur. 
 
 Every body, every man, or every 
 one, Unusquisque, singuli. IT Every 
 one as he likes, trahit sua quemque 
 voluntas. This is every one's fault, 
 vitium commune omnium est. Eve- 
 ry man has hi: humour, cuique mos 
 est. Every body thought, nemo non 
 putarat. 
 
 Every day, Indies, quotidie. 
 
 IT On every occasion, Ex omni, vel 
 quacuuque, occasione. 
 
 Every whit, Omnino, prorsus. 
 
 On every side, Usquequaque, undi- 
 que, undecunque. 
 
 Every thing by itself, Sigillatim, 
 sintnilatim. 
 
 m 
 
 An evil, or misfortune, Malum, dam 
 num. 
 
 The evil, or Icing's evil, * Struma, 
 scrofula ; morbus regius. 
 Having the king's evil, * Strumosu» 
 V To do evil, Male facere. 
 IT To do good for evil, Maleficiis be 
 neficia pensare. 
 
 An evil-doer, Maleficus, sceleratu* 
 scelestus, noxius. 
 Evil doings, Maleficia, pi. prava facta 
 Evilly, Male, prave, perperam. 
 Evil-minded, Malignus. 
 Evil^wisking, Malevolus. 
 To evince, Evinco, probo. 
 Evinced, Evictus, probatus. 
 Evincible, Quod clare demonstrar 
 potest 
 Evincibly, Glare, perspicue. 
 To eviscerate, Exentero, } eviscero 
 Evitable, Evitabilis, quod evitari 
 potest. 
 A eulogy, Laus, laudatio, praedicatio, 
 A eunuch, * Eunuchus, semivir. 
 To evolve, Evolvo. 
 Euphony, Suavis pronuntiatio, vo- 
 calitas, Quint. 
 Evulsion, or plucking up, Evulsio. 
 A ewe, * Ovis femina. Lamb, agna, 
 ovicula. 
 
 To ewe, or yean, Agnum parere. 
 A ewer, for holding water, Aqualis 
 Exact [accurate, or perfect] Ac 
 curatus, exactus, perfectus, exquisitus 
 commodus, omnibus numeris absolu 
 tus. [Punctual] Temporis, ffc. ob- 
 servantissimus. [Severe, or strict] 
 Rigidus, severus. 
 
 To exact [demand] Exigo. fiaeito 
 efflagito, impero. 
 
 To exact upon, or injure one, Op- 
 primo. 
 
 TT To exact in price, Pretium au 
 gSre, nintis care vendgre. 
 Exacted, Exactus, flagitatus. 
 IT Exacted upon in price, Iniqu« 
 pretio, vel nimis care, venditus. 
 An exacter, Exactor. 
 Exaction, Exactio. 
 f To exercise exaction upon the 
 people, Populum tributis exnauriro. 
 opprimere, obruere. 
 
 Grievous exaction, Oppres«o. 
 Exactly, Diligenter, apte, concinne, 
 exquisite ', ad amussira, examussim, 
 ad unguem. 
 
 IT To do a thing exactly, Accural* 
 aliquid agere, vel pr rficere. 
 IT Done exactly, Aftabre. vsl exa 
 
EXC 
 
 EXC 
 
 EXC 
 
 farms. 
 
 Exactness [accuracy] Accuratio. 
 (Neatness] Concinnitas, eondecentia. 
 
 To exaggerate [heap together] Ex- 
 aggero, cumulo, accumulo. [Aggra- 
 vate] AggTavo, aggero, exaggero. 
 
 Exaggerated, Exaggeratus, cumu- 
 tatus, a> rum ulat us. 
 
 ^ln exaggerating, or exaggeration, 
 Ixaggeratio, accumulatio. 
 
 To exagitatejvex] Exagito, * ango. 
 
 E*agitated, Exagitatus, vexatus 
 
 To ixalt [lift up] Exalto, effero, 
 eveho. [Praise] Extollo, celebro; 
 lauclibus efferre. 
 
 Exalted [lifted up] Elatus, evec- 
 tus. [Praised] Celebratus, laudibus 
 elatus. [Excellent] Excellens, egre- 
 gius, praestans, sublimis. 
 
 An exalting, or exaltation, Elatio. 
 
 Examination, Inquisitio, disquisitio, 
 mterrogatio ; Met. examen. Of wit- 
 nesses, testium interrogatio. Of oc~ 
 tounts, rationura coraparatio, vel dis- 
 quisitio. 
 
 A curious examination of matters, 
 Oognitio, inquisitio, ventilatio. 
 
 To examine [ask questions] Exa- 
 mino, interrogo, percontor 1T They 
 examined him by torments, ad quaes- 
 tionem abripuerunt. 
 
 Te examine [weigh, or consider] 
 Expendo, perpendo. 
 
 To examine an accused person, Reum 
 interrogare. One's self, in sese inquir- 
 ere, vel descendere. A person's in- 
 clination, animum alicujus periclitari. 
 A person as to his learning, alicujus 
 (acere periculum in Uteris. Precisely, 
 eognosco, inquiro, scrutor, ventilo. 
 
 Examined [questioned! Examina- 
 tus, interrogatus. [Weighed, or con- 
 sidered] Perpensus, consideratus, 
 pensatus. 
 
 An examiner, Percontator, quaesitor. 
 
 An examining, Examinatio, per- 
 eotitatio. 
 
 An example, Exemplum, documen- 
 tam. exemplar, specimen, * typus. 
 1 Tie had a good example at home, 
 domi habuit unde disceret. 
 
 An example to form a noun, or 
 verb, by, * Faradigma. 
 
 To give an example, Exemplum 
 proferre. To write by, elementa alicui 
 praeformare. 
 
 To follow one's example, Alicujus 
 exemplum imitari, vel sequi. 
 
 To make an example of one, Exem- 
 plum in aiiquem statuere, vel edere. 
 
 To set an example, Aliis exemplum 
 praebere ; alicui exemplo esse. 
 
 To take an example by, Imitor, in 
 exemplum sibi proponere ; alicujus 
 exemplum, vel vestigia, sequi. 
 
 f As for example, Exempli gratia, 
 rerbi causa. 
 
 To exanimate [discourage, or sur- 
 prise] Exanimo, animum percellere. 
 
 Exanimate, Exanimatus, |>erculsus. 
 
 To exasperate, Exaspero, exacerbo, 
 xulcero, irrito ; lacesso, incesso ; $ 
 «spero. 
 
 That which exasperates, $ Irrir 
 tamentum, irritamen. 
 
 Exasperated, Exasperatus, lacessi- 
 tus ; accensus. 
 
 Easy to be exasperated, Irritabilis. 
 
 An exasperater, Irritator. 
 
 An exasperating, cr exasperation, 
 Irritatio, provocatio. 
 
 To exceed, Excedo, transcendo, di, 
 vinco, supero, 1. praesto. IT They 
 exceed, all bounds and measure, finem 
 k modum transeunt Our liberality 
 must not exceed our ability, ne major 
 benignitas sit, quam facultates. 
 
 To exceed, or abound excessively, 
 Luxurio, abundo ; aflluo. 
 
 To exceed in riches and authority, 
 Praepolleo. 
 
 Exceeded, Superatus, Yields. 
 
 Exceeding [surpassing] Excellens, 
 prolans, transcendens, supereminens, 
 
 superans, praisignis, egregius, eximiiu, 
 $ praecelVens 
 
 Exceeding [excessive] Nimi'is, im- 
 mouicus. 
 
 Exceeding [adv.] Valde, vebemen- 
 ter. IT Though he wrote exceeding 
 well, cum vel optime scripserit He is 
 exceeding rich, ditissimus est. 
 
 An exceeding, Excessus. 
 
 Exceedingly, Eximie, egregie, prae- 
 clare, insigniter, admodum, immane 
 quantum, supra modum, impendio, 
 magnopere, ampliter ; prodige. H I 
 exceedingly desire, misere cupio. 
 
 To excel [be eminent] Excello, 
 emineo. 
 
 To excel [surpass] Antecello, anteeo, 
 antevenio, praesto, supero; vinco j 
 Met. antecedo, antesto. IT Though 
 you excel never so much, quantumvis 
 licet excellas. Our ancestors excelled 
 other nations in prudence, majores 
 nostri prudentia eaeteris gentibus prae- 
 stiterunt. 
 
 To strive to excel others, ^Smulor. 
 
 Excelled, Superatus, victus. 
 
 An excelling, Antecessio. 
 
 Excellence, or excellency, Excellen- 
 tia, eminentia, prestantia. IT All trie 
 excellency of virtue consists in action, 
 virtutis laus omnis in actione consistit. 
 
 tf By way of excellence, Per excel- 
 lentiain 
 
 Excellency in the art of war, Usus 
 militaris. 
 
 Excellent, Excellens, eximius, e- 
 gregius, eminens, praeclarus, prrecel- 
 lens, pr«stans, conspicuus. 
 
 Passing excellent, Perinsignis, per- 
 illustris. The most excellent, summus, 
 primus, praecellentissimus. 
 
 Excellently, Excellenter, egregie, 
 eximie, praeclare, optime ; decenti?- 
 sime, admirabiliter. 
 
 Excentric, or excentrical, Extra 
 centrum positus. 
 
 Excentricity, * fl Excentricitas. 
 
 Except [unless] Ni, nisi. IT Except 
 the matter were so, ni res ita se haberet. 
 Except it be as I imagine, nisi si id est 
 quoa suspicor. 
 
 Except [saving] Prater, extra, nisi. 
 
 IT AH except him, Oranes praeter 
 eum. Except thee only, extra te 
 unum, vel praeter te solum. 
 
 tf Except that, Nisi quod, nisi si. 
 
 To except, or exclude, Excipio, eximo, 
 excludo. Make an exception against, 
 oppugno, repudio 5 objicio. 
 
 Excepted, Exceptus, exemptus, se- 
 clusus. Against, oppugnatus, rejec- 
 tus, repudiatus. 
 
 An exception, Exceptio. 
 
 If Without exception, Sine exceptione. 
 
 Exceptionable, Exceptionibus ob- 
 noxius. 
 
 To put in an exception, Exceptio- 
 nem exhibere. 
 
 Te take an exception, or be offended 
 at a thing, Aliqua re offendi •, aliquid 
 in deteriorem partem accipere. 
 
 To lay exceptions against, Prae- 
 scribo. 
 
 Exceptions, Facile offensus. 
 
 Excess [exuberance] Excessus. [In 
 meat, or drink] Luxus, luxuria, in- 
 temperantia ; luxuries. 
 
 Excessive, Nimius, immodicus, im 
 moderatus, profusus, prodigus, ln- 
 temperatus, redundans. 
 
 Excessively, Immodice, immode- 
 rate, effuse, intemperanter, redun- 
 danter; profuse, luxuriose. 
 
 Excessivtness, Immoderatio, super- 
 fluitas. 
 
 IT To exchange one thing for another, 
 Aliquid aliqul re permutare, aliquid 
 cum aliqua re commutare. 
 
 To exchange prisoners of war, 
 Vinctos bello captos commutare, vel 
 permutare. 
 
 IT To exchange words, Verba cae- 
 dfere, commutare, conferre. Compli- 
 ments, invicem salutare. 
 129 
 
 An exchange, or ex<:hanging, Mu 
 tatio, commutatio, permutatio. 
 Exchange is no robbery, qui permuUt 
 tantum, furti nequit damnari. 
 
 IT Exchange of kiridncsses, Beneficla 
 ultro citroq^ue data acceptaque, vici» 
 situdo studiorum officiorumque. 
 
 IT The royal exchange, H Excaiu- 
 bium regium, * || byrsa regalis. 
 
 IT Bills of exchange, Liter*, vel 
 syngraphae, nummulariae. 
 
 To draw a bill of exchange, Cbi 
 rographum ad pecuniam permutan- 
 dam ad aiiquem mittere. 
 
 Exchanged, Mutatus, commutatus. 
 permutatus. 
 
 An exchanger, Mensarius, argen- 
 tarius ; nummularius ; * trapezita. 
 
 The exchequer, iErariuni, fisciu. 
 
 The court of exchequer, Curia 1 
 scaccarii. TAe barons, H barones- 
 
 IT Exchequer bilb, Tessene num 
 mulariae. 
 
 U To put money into the exchequer, 
 Pecuniam in fk cum publicum depo- 
 nere. 
 
 Excisable, Quod tributum solvere 
 debet. 
 
 Excise, Tributum, census. 
 
 An exciseman, Publicanus, tributJ 
 exactor. 
 
 Excision, Excisio, amputatio 
 
 To excite [stir up] Excito, cont.»tO. 
 incito, instigo, stimulo j c-eo, Met 
 accendo, coramoveo. 
 
 Excited, Excitatus, concitatus. 
 
 An exciter, Stimulator, irritator. 
 
 An exciting, excitation, or excite, 
 ment, Efitatio, incitatio, provocatio, 
 irritaUo. 
 
 To exclaim, Exclamo, inclamo, vc» 
 cifero. Against, in aliquid declami 
 tare. 
 
 yi Exclaimed against, Rumore pub 
 Uco notatuSj suffragiis populi dam 
 natus. 
 
 An exclaimer, Clamator, praedicator.- 
 
 An exclaiming against, OppugnatiOj 
 convicium. 
 
 An exclamation, Exclamatio, «oci 
 feratio. 
 
 To exclude, Excludo, excipio. 
 
 Excluded, Exclusus, exemptus. 
 
 An excluding, or exclusion, Exclusio. 
 
 Exclusive, Excludendi, vim habenfc 
 
 Exclusive of that, Praeter, pvaeter 
 quam, extra. 
 
 Exclusively, Cum exceptione, ex-, 
 ceptione adhibita. 
 
 To excommunicate, * U Eucharisiia 
 communione arcere, vel prohibSre; 
 communione Christianorum excliiT 
 dere. 
 
 Excommunicated, Ab * eccles»4 ab- 
 dicatuf. 
 
 Excommunication, Censura qu4. 
 quis ab ecclesiae communione exclu- 
 ditur. 
 
 IT To take off an excommunication, 
 Ab || excommunicatione aiiquem ab- 
 solvere; ad ecclesiam revocare, vd 
 in ecclesiam recipere. 
 
 To excoriate, Deglabo ; pellem 
 detrahere. 
 
 Excoriated, Pelle nuaatus, deglup- 
 tus, Plaut. 
 
 An excoriating, or excoriation, Pellil 
 detractio. 
 
 An excrement, Excrementum. 
 
 The excrements, Alvi purgationes. 
 
 An excretcence, or excrescency, Tu 
 ber ; c»") vlnascens, vel adnata. 
 
 Excretion, Excretio. 
 
 To excruciate [torment] Crucio 
 excrucio ; torqueo ; cruciatu aiiquem 
 afficere. 
 
 Excruciated, Cruciatus, excruciatm 
 cruciatu affectus. 
 
 To exculpate, Purgare, culpa lihe 
 rare. 
 
 Exculpated, Purgatus, culpa lib© 
 ratus. 
 
 An excursion, Excursio. digressio 
 digressus , egressus. Into an ew-vyU 
 
EXE 
 
 EXE 
 
 EX1 
 
 wuntty, Excurso, incurslo, impres- 
 •io ; impetus, incursus. 
 
 Excursive (Thorns.) Errans ; devius. 
 
 Excusable, Excusabilis, excusatione 
 dignus. 1T Folly is not excusable, 
 tfi'iliilia excusationera non habet. 
 
 Excusableness (Boyle) De culpa li- 
 beratio. 
 
 Excusatory, Ad excusationem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 An excuse, excutation, Excusa- 
 tio, ^urgatio ; causa. W It is a good 
 excuse, honesta ratio est. They made 
 I know not what excuse, dixere causam 
 nescio quam. / have made my excuse, 
 habui purgationem. You have found 
 an excuse, inventa est causa. 
 
 A good, or just, excuse, Excusatio, 
 justa, idonea, legitima, probabilis. 
 Bad, or poor, excusatio mala, callida, 
 misera, turpis • tergiversatio. 
 
 To excuse, or inake an excuse for, 
 himself, Alicui se excusare, vel de 
 «ufpa'liberare 1T / excused myself on 
 account of illness, usus sum vale- 
 tudinis excusatione. My age does not 
 excuse me from labour, aetatis excu- 
 satio non me vindicat a labore. 
 
 To excuse a person, or admit of his 
 excuse, Alicujus excusationem acci- 
 pere, vel admittere. 
 
 To excuse, or dispense with, a person 
 from doing a thing, Alicujus rei im- 
 munitatem alicui dare j aliquem alicu- 
 jus rei, vel ab aliqua re, immunem 
 facere. Excuse me from doing this 
 thing, hujus rei gratiam fac mihi. 
 
 To excuse, or extenuate, a fault, 
 I Factum, vel peccatum, elevare. 
 
 To excuse himself by accusing otheis, 
 Culpam in alios transferre. 
 
 To be excused from doing a thing, 
 Alicujus rei immunitatem obtinere. 
 
 II For these reasons he was excused 
 from labour, Pro his rebus vacatio ei 
 data est labor is. 
 
 Excused, or taken for an excuse, 
 i Excusatus. 
 
 Excused from blame, Purgatus, a 
 eulpa liberatus. From doing a thing, 
 immunis ab aliqua re factus. 
 
 An excuser, Qui excusaf, depreca- 
 tor. 
 
 'To have, or hold, one excused, Con- 
 dono, ignosco j excusatum aliquem 
 habere. 
 
 Excusing, or endeavouring to excuse, 
 kanself, (Julpam a se amovens. 
 
 An excusing, Excusatio, purgatio. 
 
 ' Excuseless, $ Inexcusabilis. 
 - Execrable, Execrandus, execrabi- 
 U9, abominandus, detestandus, dirus. 
 
 Execrably, Nefarie, odiose. 
 
 'To execrate [curse] Execror, diris 
 devovere. 
 
 An execrating, or execration, Er- 
 ecratio, imprecatio, devotio •, dirae, pi. 
 
 To execrate [perform] Exequor, con- 
 ficio, perficio *, praesto, * ago, perago. 
 An office, munus administrare, vel 
 exequi 5 munere suo fungi ; magistra- 
 fum gerere. 
 
 To execute a Ian, Legem exercere. 
 A malefactor, aliquem lege damnatum 
 carnifici subjicere; ali(]uem ultimo 
 supplicio afficere, vel capite piectere 5 
 dealiquo stunraum supplicium sumere.' 
 A will, testamentum mortui curare. 
 Orders, transigere. A secret commis- 
 sion for the king, arcaniora quaedam 
 regis mandata exequi. The condi- 
 tions of a treaty, pacti conventique 
 •eonditiones implere, perficere, ser- 
 vare. 
 
 'Executed [a« an office] Administra- 
 tes, gesUis. [As a deed, or will] Rite 
 oeractus more solenni traditus. [As 
 a malefactor] Capite punitus, 'iel 
 plexus •, ultimo supplicio afi'ectus. 
 
 An executor^ Actor, executor. 
 
 An executing, or an eisottwn, Exe- 
 CUtio. fi He immediately put the mat- 
 ten in execution, rem statirn aggressus 
 "•c 'Piu the commands in execution, 
 
 mandata confice 5 jussa exequere ; 
 rem capesse. 
 
 The execution of a malefactor, Sup- 
 plicii capitaiis inflictio. 1i When he 
 was carrying to execution, cum is ad 
 mortem duceretur. 
 
 To be led to execution, Ad mortem 
 duci, vel trahi. 
 
 To respite an execution, Supplicium 
 in aliud tempus differre. 
 
 The place of execution, Carnificina. 
 
 V To sue one to execution, Judicio 
 aliquem persequi usque ad execu- 
 tionem. 
 
 IT To put ©ne'« designs in execution, 
 Conata peragere. 
 
 An executioner, Camifex, rerum 
 capitalium vindex. 
 
 Executive, Ad rem aliquam exe- 
 quendam pe'rtinens. 
 
 The executive power, Administratio ; 
 potestas aiiquid administrandi. 
 
 An executor of a zoill, Testamenti 
 curator, curatrix. 
 
 Executory, Ad executionem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Exegetical, Ad explicationem, vel 
 illustrationem, psrtinens. 
 
 An exemplar, Exemplar. 
 
 Exemplarily, Insigniter, exempli 
 causa. 
 
 Exemplariness, or exemplarity, of 
 life, Vita sic acta ut imitatione digna 
 sit. 
 
 Exemplary, Exemplum praebens, 
 exempb vim perhibens j singularis, 
 illustris. 
 
 An exemplary life, Vita imitatione 
 digna. Punishment, supplicium in- 
 signe, vel ad exemplum. 
 
 An exemplification, Exemplum, ex- 
 emplar. 
 
 An exemplifter, Qui exscribit. 
 
 To exemplify [copy out] Exscribo, 
 describo, transcribo ; juxta exemplar 
 describere. [Illustrate] Exemplis al- 
 latis exponere, explicare, Hlustrare. 
 
 An exemplifying [copying out] 
 Descriptio. [Illustrating] Expositio, 
 vel illustratio, exempiis aliati» connr- 
 mata. 
 
 To exempt [free] Eximo, libero, 
 immunitatem ab aliqua re concedere. 
 
 Exempt, or exempted, Exemptus, 
 immunis •, expers, libft~'-*\ts, solutus. 
 
 ff To be exempted, Ab aliqua re 
 immunis fieri, immunitatem habere, 
 rude donari. 
 
 Exemptible, exemptitious, Eximen- 
 dus. 
 
 An exempting, or exemption, Ex» 
 emptio, immunitas. 
 
 Exequies, Exequiae, pi. justa, p» 
 funus. 
 
 An exercise, or exercitatxon, Exer- 
 citatio, studium. IT For the exercise 
 of my memory, exercendae memoriae 
 gratia. 
 
 Military exercise, Exercitatio mi- 
 litars, vel campestris ; meditatio 
 campestris. 
 
 The exercise of an office, Muneris 
 functio, vel administratio. 
 
 A Latin exercise, Pensum I>ti- 
 num, argumentum Latine scribendi 
 latum. 
 
 Exercise [recreation] Ludus, animi 
 relaxatio, vel oblectatio. 
 
 A delightful exercise, Exercitium 
 jucundura, recreatio suavis. 
 
 Much exercise, Exercitatio crebra. 
 
 Exercise in all feats of activity, 
 Omnium generum certaminum ex- 
 ercitatio ; * pancratium. 
 
 An exercise, or task, Pensum. 
 
 A place of exercise, * Paleestra, * 
 gymnasium. 
 
 Pertaining to such exercise, * Pa- 
 laestricus, * gymnasticus. 
 
 The fust exercise, Tirocinium. 
 
 Of, or for, exercise, Ad exercita- 
 thfhem pertinens. 
 
 To exercise. Exerceo, tracto, fac- 
 tito ; Colo, excolo. Authority <nt', 
 190 
 
 dominari alicui, vel in ahqu*» 
 An office, fungor, munert perfungi 
 magistrttum inire, subire admini 
 strare. 
 
 To exercise as soldiers, Arma exer 
 cgre, vel tractare. 
 
 IT To exercise one's self in bus* 
 ness, Operi alicui incumbere ; artera 
 aliquam exercere ; in aliqua arte se 
 exercere. By dancing, hunting, fee. 
 se exercere saltando, venando. 
 
 Exercised, Exercitatus, agitata», 
 assuetus, versatus. 
 
 To be exercised in, Versor, occa 
 por-, assuesco. 
 Exercises, Ludi, pi. certamina. 
 An exercising, or exercitation, Usuft. 
 exercitatio, agitatio, Met. 
 
 To exert [put forth] Exero, ex 
 hibeo. 
 
 To exert one's self, Contendo, ni 
 tor, enitor ; nervos contendere ; vire» 
 intendere, vel exercere ; viribu» 
 eniti. 
 Exerted, Exertus, contentus. 
 To exhale [breathe out] ExhaiO* 
 spiro, expiro. 
 Exhaled, % Exhalatus. 
 An exhaling, exhalement, or exhala- 
 tion^ Exhalatio, expiratio, aspiratio. 
 
 To exhaust, Exhaurio, exinanio. T 
 He exhausted his patrimony in luxury^ 
 patrimonium suum luxu efiudit, vel 
 profudit ; fcrtunas suas, vel patria bo- 
 na, abliguriviu You have exhausted 
 the treasury, aerarium omni argento 
 spoliisti, &l depecuiatus es. 
 
 Exhausted. Exhaustus, exinanitua. 
 V My strength was almost exhausted, 
 meae vires deficere cceperunt ; v ixibuc 
 cecidi. 
 
 An exhausting, Exinanitio. 
 To exhibit [yield] Exhibeo, praesto. 
 [Represent] R.epraesento, ostendo. 
 Exhibited, Exhibitus, ostensus. 
 An exhibiting, or exhibition, Pro- 
 positio. 
 
 An exhibiter, Qui exhibet, vel pros* 
 tat 
 
 An exhibition, or allowance, Stipen- 
 dium in pauperes, vel studiosos, ero> 
 gatum. 
 
 To exhilarate [cheer] Exhilaro 
 laetifico, oblecto j laetitia aliquem affi 
 cere. 
 
 Exhilarated, Exhilaratus, lattitil 
 affectus. 
 Exhilarating, Laetabilis, lastans. 
 Exhilaration, Recreatio, gaudium 
 laetitia. 
 
 To exhort, Hortor, adhortor, co 
 hortor, exhortor ; suadeo, persuaded 
 An exhortation, Hortatio,adhortatio 
 cohortatio, exhortatio, monitum. 
 
 Exhortative, or exhortatory, Sua 
 sorius, Quint. 
 
 Exhorted, Monitus, admonitus. 
 An exhorter, Hortator, adhortator 
 suasor. 
 
 An exhorting, Hortamentum, hoc 
 tamen. 
 
 An exigence, or exigency, Necessv 
 tas, angustia, summa diiiicultas. t 
 According to the exigency of affairs* 
 prout res exigunt, postulant, requi- 
 runt. According to the exigence of 
 the times, pro temporum ratione. 
 
 An exigent [occasion] Occasio, op> 
 poitunitas. [Expedient] Ratio, via, 
 commodum. 
 
 TT Upon any exigent, Pro re nai&, 
 prout res postulat. 
 
 IT To bring to an exigent. In a» 
 gustiam adducere. 
 Exile [slender] Exilis, tenuis. 
 To exile [banish] Relego, amando 
 in exilium agere, mittere, pellera. 
 depellere, relegare ; exilio afficere vti 
 mulctare. 
 
 Eri'/e, exilement, Ey'vlium, amao 
 datio, relegatio, ejectio. 
 An exile, Exul, extorrls. 
 TI To be exiled, In exilium agi, pelli 
 depelli, ejici ; exilio affici, vel Limlct-r» 
 
EXP 
 
 EXP 
 
 EXP 
 
 Exiled, Re' >gatus, in exilium pulsus, 
 txiliu aftectui, vel nuilctaius. 
 
 Exility, E' ilitas, tenuitas. 
 
 Exilition, \ctus exiliendi. 
 
 Exinamti*-*, Exinanitio. 
 
 To exist, c ' be existent, Existo, sum. 
 
 Existence, irtatio ob quam existimns; 
 res qua; re« tra extat, vel existit. ft 
 These reason* plainly declare the exis- 
 jtnce of Crr I, W rationes clare osten- 
 iunt Deun cxistere. 
 
 Existing, or existent, Existens. 
 
 An exit. Exitus, eventus. 
 
 To make one's exit [retire] Discedo, 
 recedo. [To die] de vita decedere ; 
 mortem obire; ex, vel de, vita migrare 5 
 c:premum diem explere. 
 
 To exonerate [unload] Exonero, 
 Jeonero. 
 
 Exonerated, Exoneratus, onere li- 
 ueratus. 
 
 An exonerating, Levatio oneris. 
 
 Exorahle, Exorabilis, placabilis. 
 
 Exorbitance, or exorbitancy, Nimie- 
 las, Col. 
 
 Exorbitant, Nimius : extra, praeter, 
 vel supra, modum , a sensu communi 
 abhorrens 5 ! ecta ratione alienus. 
 
 Exorbitantly, /jJimio. 
 
 Exorcised, Adiuratus, A. 
 
 An exorcism * II Exorcismus, Tert. 
 
 An exorcising*., Adjuratio, A. 
 
 An exorcist, it Exorcista, Sid. 
 
 To exorcise, " [| Exorcizo, Ulp. ad- 
 juro. 
 
 An exordUt t [beginning] Exordi- 
 um, * prooen 1 4m, * prologus. 
 
 Exotic, Ef lernus, *" barbarus, * ex- 
 oticus. 
 
 To expand, Expando, explico. Or 
 be expanded, expandor. 
 
 The expanse of heaven, * iEther. 
 
 Expansible [Grew] Vim habens di- 
 tatandi. 
 
 An expansion, Dilatatio. 
 
 Expansive, Expandens. 
 
 To expatiate [wander] Expatior, 
 vagor. 
 
 >. To expatiate, or enlarge, on a sub- 
 feet, Dg aliqua re copiose, abundanter, 
 fuse, dlcere, disserere, loqui. 
 
 To expect, Expecto, spero. 
 
 ft To have less success than he ex- 
 pected, Minus opinione sua efficere. 
 
 To expect, or wait for, one, Aliquem 
 preestoiari. 
 
 Expectation, or expectance, Expec- 
 tatio, spes. 
 
 To balk oneU expectation, Spem des- 
 titute. 
 
 To raise ant's expectations, Alicui 
 expectationes commovere, alicui spem 
 fecere, injicere, dare, afferre, osten- 
 dere, ostentare. ft You frequently 
 raise our expectations of seeing you, 
 erebras expectationes nobis lui corn- 
 moves. 
 
 Full of expectation, Expectatione 
 plenus. 
 
 Expected, Speratus; expectatus. 
 
 To expectorate, Expectoro. Vid. Lot. 
 
 Expectoration, Exscreatio. 
 
 Expedient, Commodus, utilis. 
 
 An expedient, Ratio, modus. 
 
 It is expedient, Expedit, Conducit, 
 prodest. Very expedient^ peropus est 
 
 Expediently, Convementer, com- 
 mode. 
 
 To expedite [free from impediment] 
 Expedio. [Hasten] Maturo, accelero. 
 
 Expedition, Fesiinatio, maturatio, 
 tcceleratio, properatio. IT He is a man 
 of expedition, homo est ad conficienda 
 celertter negotia natus, vel in rebus 
 exequendis strenuus, impiger, gnavus. 
 T Wit h all expedition, Quam ce- 
 Jerrime potest, ingenti celeritate. 
 
 An expedition [of soldiers] Expe- 
 ditio, profectio inilitaris. 
 
 ft To be in an expedition with a 
 person, Militia cum ihquo perfungi. 
 Expeditious, Impiger, strenuus. 
 Expeditiously, expeditely, Celeriter 
 rxpedils. 
 
 To expel, Pello, expello, depello, 
 cxigo, arceo. 
 
 ft To be expelled the court, parlia- 
 ment, college, &c. Aula, senatu, colle- 
 gio, vel de a dla, k.c. moveri. 
 
 Exptlltd, Exactus, expulsus. 
 
 An expeller, Exactor, expulsor. 
 
 An expelling, Exactio, expulsio. 
 
 Expence. Vid. Expense. 
 
 To expend, Expendo, insumo, im- 
 pendo 5 suniptum facere. 
 
 Expended, Expensus, impensus. 
 
 Expense, Impensa, sumptus. ft 
 He furnished one part of the expense, 
 venit in partem impensarum. He is 
 dressed out at my expense, olet unguen- 
 to de meo. 
 
 A laying out of expenses, Erogatio. 
 
 Expenseless, Sine sumptu. 
 
 Expensive, or expenseful, Carus, 
 magno constans. 
 
 Expensive [extravagant] Prodigas, 
 effusus, profusus, luxuriosus; damno- 
 sus. 
 
 Expensively, Prodige, effuse, pro- 
 fuse, luxuriose. 
 
 Expensiveness, Magnos sumptus 
 postulans. [Extravagance] effusio ; 
 luxuria ; prodigentia, Tac. 
 
 Experience, Experientia, usus. ft 
 Experience is the mistress of fools, 
 experientia stultorum magistra. You 
 are more experienced in the world, 
 tuus animus natu gravior. / know 
 that by experience, id usu compertum 
 habeo. / find by experience, expertus 
 novi. He was a man of great expe- 
 rience and skill, vir erat magno usu 
 & magna exercitatione prseditus. / 
 have learned by experience, experiendo 
 didici, experimentis cognovi. 
 
 Want of expei-ience, Imperifia, in- 
 scitia. 
 
 Long experience, Plurimarum re- 
 rum usus. 
 
 Of no experience, Inexpertus, im- 
 pentus, ignarus. 
 
 To experience, Experior. periculum 
 facere, usu comperire. 
 
 Experienced, Expertus, usu com- 
 perrus. ft We ought to know, as 
 having experienced it, experti scire 
 debemus. 
 
 Experienced [skilful] cxperiens, ex- 
 pertus, peritus, scientissimus ; rebus 
 exercitatus, multarum rerum usum 
 babens. 
 
 An experiment, Experimentum, 
 documentum. 
 
 IT For experiment's sake, Tentandi 
 causa. 
 
 To experiment, Experior, tento, 
 probo, periclitor; experimentum, vel 
 periculum, facere : usu discere. 
 
 Experimental, Usu comparatus. 
 
 ft Experimental knowledge, Notitia 
 quae usu comparatur. 
 
 To speak experimentally, Expertus 
 loqui. 
 
 Experimented, Usu compertus. 
 
 An experimenting, Periclitatio. 
 
 Expert, Peritus, gnarus, expertus, 
 exercitatus. 
 
 Expertly, Perite, scienter. 
 
 Expertness, Peritia, sci^ntia. 
 
 Expiable, Piabilis, placabilis. 
 
 To expiate, Expio, lustro, Uto ', Met. 
 abluo. 
 
 Expiated, Expiatus, placatus. 
 
 An expiating, or expiation, Expia- 
 tio, piatio ; piamentum ; $ placamen, 
 piaculum. 
 
 Expiatory, Ad expiationem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 An expiatory sacrifice, Piaculum, 
 piaculare sacrificium, victima piacu- 
 laris. 
 
 To expire [end] Determinor, finior. 
 ft My consulship is almost expired, in 
 exitu est meus eonsulatus. The time 
 for the payment of the money is almost 
 expired, hujus pecuniae solvendae tern- 
 pus instat. The time is expired, tem- 
 pos ahiit, exiit, praeteriit, efapsum, vel 
 131 
 
 effluxum, est. 
 
 To expire [die] Expiro animam «t 
 flare, edere, agere, exbaiare, explrare, 
 tradere. 
 
 Expired [dead] Mortuus, qui ari 
 mam efilavit. 
 
 An expiring, or expiration, Exitus, 
 finis. IT At the expiration of the year. 
 in exitu anni. At the expiration of 
 twenty days, viginti diebus elapsis. At 
 the expiration of some months, post 
 aliquot menses. At the expiration of 
 nine days, novem diebus praeteritis. 
 
 To explain, or explicate, Explico, 
 interpreter, Met. aperio, explano, eno- 
 do, enucleo, expono. V I cannot en- 
 plain that in words, illud verbis exequi 
 non possum. A man's discourse ex- 
 plains the thoughts of his mind, oratio 
 mentis est interpres. For in these 
 books I have explained the whole artj 
 or science, nam Ins voluminibusajerui 
 omnes disciplines rationes, Vitr.praf. 
 
 Explained, Etfplicatus, expositus. 
 
 An explainer, Explicator, interpres. 
 
 An explaining, explanation, or ex- 
 plication, Explicatio, ex/ilanatio, ex» 
 positio, interpretatio, enodatio, de- 
 clarafio. 
 
 Explanatory, explicative, or expli- 
 catory, Ad explicationem, vel expos»- 
 tionem, pertinens. 
 
 An expletion, or accomplishing 
 Expletio. 
 
 An expletive, Particula || expletiva. 
 
 Explicable, Explicabilis. 
 
 To explicate, Explico. Vid. Explain, 
 
 Explicit [plain] Explicitus, apertus, 
 clarus, distinctus, perspicuus. 
 
 Explicitly, Aperte, clare, listincte. 
 plane, explicate, expresse; disertis 
 verbis. 
 
 To explode, Explodo, improbo, ex- 
 sibilo; rejicio; sibilo excipere. 
 
 Exploded, Explosus, improbatus, 
 rejectus. 
 
 An exploder, Qui explodit. 
 
 An exploding, Explosio, impro 
 batio. 
 
 An exploit, Actum, gestum; la- 
 
 «.'"JUS. 
 
 To exploit, Exequor, gero, patro, 1 
 
 The performer of an exploit, Faci- 
 noris auctor. 
 
 Noble exploits, Acta, pL res 
 gesta. 
 
 To explore, Explore, tento, intento, 
 indago, scrutor ; exquiro. 
 
 Explored, Exploratus, tentatvs, 
 indagatus. 
 
 An explorer, Explorator, indaga- 
 tor. 
 
 An exploration, or exploring, In- 
 dagatio, investigatio ; scrutatio, Sen. 
 
 Explosion [noise of a gun, ire] 
 Fragor. 
 
 To export, Exporto, transport*» ", 
 transveho. 
 
 Exportation, or exporting, Expor» 
 tatio, transportatio, Sen. 
 
 Exported, Transportatus, 
 
 An exporter, Qui exportat. 
 
 To expose, Expono, objlclo. A 
 child, puerum jxponere. 
 
 To expose to danger, Periclitor 
 periculo abjicere, objectare, oflerre 
 committere; in discrimen inferre, 
 vel offerre. 
 
 ft He exposed his life for the sake 
 of his country, caput suura pro patrid 
 periculis obtulit. 
 
 ft He was exposed to evident danger, 
 in apertum veniebat discrin^en, evi- 
 denti periculo se committebat, in 
 magnum periculum se intulit, pericu- 
 lum maximum adibat, 
 
 To expose one's self to luughtef 
 Omnibus deridendum se propiaare» 
 reZ prasbere, ludos facere. 
 
 To expose to sale, Venundare, pub 
 licare, praeconi subjicere. 
 
 To expose to view, aliquid in coo 
 spectu omnium ponere, vel ante «c* 
 las omnium p:tiponere. 
 
EXP 
 
 T* expose [uncoTer] Detego, 
 lodo 
 Exposed, Expositus, objectus. 
 Exposes, to danger, in discrimen 
 >blatus, vel obductus. 
 
 Exposed to laughter, ludibrio ha- 
 bitus. 
 
 Exposed to sale, publicatus, venun- 
 datus, venalis. 
 
 Exposed to view, ante oculos, vel in 
 conspectu, positus. 
 
 An exposed child, Puer expositi- 
 tius. 
 An exposer, Qui exponit. 
 An exposing, expounding} or expo- 
 sition, Expositio, explicatio, declara- 
 tio, enarratio, interpretatio. 
 A short exposition, * Scholium. 
 An exposition of fables, Fabularum 
 interpretatio. 
 
 An expositor, or expounder^ Inter- 
 pres, explicator. 
 
 To expostulate, Expostulo, con- 
 queror. 
 
 Expostulated, Expostulatus, Vol. 
 Max. 
 
 An expostulation, or expostulating, 
 Expostulate, conquestus. 
 
 Expostulatory, Ad expostulationem 
 pertinens. 
 
 Exposure, Actus exponendi, expo- 
 sitio. 
 
 To expound, Expono, enarro, ex- 
 plico, interpreter, Met. explano, 
 enodo, enucleo. 
 
 IT To expound, or give the moral 
 of fables, * II Epimythium subtex- 
 ere. 
 
 Expounded, Expositus, explicatus, 
 eoarratus. 
 
 To express, Exprimo, narro, IT 1 
 cannot express it in words, non possum 
 verbis exequi. 
 
 IT To express a thing by circumlo- 
 cution. Per ambitum verborum rem 
 enuntiare, Suet. 
 
 To express one's mind, Mentis co- 
 gitata verbis enuntiare, verbis sen- 
 sa mentis explicare, vel expriraere; 
 cogitata mentis eloqui, vel prolc*- 
 qui. 
 
 To express [delineate] Veram ali- 
 cujus rei imaginem efhngere; genu- 
 inam speciem rei exprimere. 
 
 To express one's joy, Gaudium tes- 
 tan. 
 
 To express jn numbers, Numeros 
 notis signare. 
 
 Express [plain] Vid. Explicit. 
 [Certain] Certus, exploratus, induhi- 
 tatus. 
 An express [messenger] Nuntius. 
 Expressed [drawn out] Expressus, 
 elicitus. [Delineated] Effictus, ex- 
 pressus. In words, verbis prolatus, vel 
 enuntiatus. 
 
 Expressly, Diserte, definite, aperte, 
 distincte, plane. 
 Expressible, Quod exprimi potest. 
 An expressing, expressure, Narra 
 do, declaratio, expositio. 
 
 The expressing of a likeness, Vera 
 rei imago. 
 
 An expression [sentence] Senten- 
 tia. [fford] Dictum, vocabulum : 
 dictio. 
 
 Neatness, or sweetness, of expression. 
 Eloquentia; nitor, vel suavitas. 
 IT Sage expressions, Sapienter dicta, 
 Flashy, or windy, expressions, Am- 
 pullae, sesquipedalia verba. 
 
 Low, or mean, expression», verba 
 humilia, abjecta, sordida. 
 
 A forced expression, Dictum arcessi- 
 lum, vel longe petitum. 
 
 Expressive, Significant denotans, 
 Tac. 
 
 Expressively, Significanter, e*- 
 presse. 
 Expressiveness, Significatio diserta. 
 To exprobrate, Exprobro; objicio; 
 eulpae. vel vitio, dare, vel vertere. 
 
 Exprobrated, Exprobratus, Vol. 
 Max 
 
 EXT 
 
 Exprobration, Exprobratio. 
 
 To expropriate, Abalieno. 
 
 To expugn, Expugno, vi capere. 
 
 An expugnation, Expugnalio. 
 
 An expulsion, Expulsio, exactio. 
 
 Expulsive, Ad expulsionem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 To expunge, Expungo, deleo. 
 
 Expunged, Expunctus, deletus. 
 
 Exquisite, Exquisitus, accuratus, 
 elaboratus. 
 
 A person of exquisite vnt, Homo 
 acerrimi ingenii. 
 
 T Exquisite torment, Cruciatus 
 summus. 
 
 Exquisitely, Exquisite, fabre. af- 
 fabre, accurate, ad amussim, exa- 
 mussim. 
 
 Not exquisitely, Vulgariter, medi- 
 ocriter. 
 
 Exquisiteneu, Perfectio. 
 
 To exsiccate [dry up] Exsicco, de- 
 sicco. 
 
 Extant, Extans. 
 
 To be extant, Exto ; compareo ; 
 supersum. 
 
 Extemporary, extemporal, or extem- 
 poraneous, Extemporalis, tytint. 
 
 Extemporality, Extemporalitas, 
 
 Suet, facultas prompta, vel praesens. 
 
 Extempore, Ex tempore, haud 
 prsemeditatus. 
 
 To extemporise, Ex tempore 
 loqui. 
 
 To extend, Extendo, porrigo, diffun- 
 do, dilato, prolato. 
 
 TT This report extended wen to us, 
 ad nos usque haec fama pervenit, vel 
 pervasit. 
 
 To extend the bounds of an empire, 
 Fines imperii propagare, imperium 
 proferre, vel dilatare. 
 
 To extend, or be extended, Exten- 
 dor, excurro, Met. serpo; pateo, 
 explicor. 
 
 To extend land, Possessorem ex 
 fundo deturbare, vel dejicgre, ut ass 
 alienum dissolvatur. 
 
 Extended, Extensus, porrectus, 
 diffusus, dilatatus, prolatatus, Tac. 
 
 An extender, Qui extendit 
 
 An extending, or extension, Exten- 
 sio, productio, prolatio. 
 
 Extensible, extendible, Quod ex- 
 tendi, vel porrigi, potest; $ diffu- 
 silis. 
 
 Extensive, Late patens, late se dif- 
 fundens. 
 
 Extensively, Late, diffuse. 
 
 Extensiveness, Diffusio. 
 
 Extent, Spatium, amplitude». 
 
 IT A place of large extent, locus 
 amplus, spatiosus, longe lateque pa- 
 tens. 
 
 The extent of a city, urbis ampli- 
 tudo. 
 
 A country of great extent, regio am- 
 plissima. 
 
 A province of small extent, provincia 
 modicis termmis circumscripta, exi- 
 guis limitibus terminata. 
 
 This is beyond the extent of your 
 understanding, hoc in tuam intelligen- 
 tiam non cadit. 
 
 This is beyond the extent of my ca- 
 pacity, illudf ingenii mei vires su- 
 perat. 
 
 According to the extent of my capa- 
 city, Pro ingenii facultate, pro modo 
 ingenii ; ut est captus meus. 
 
 The extent of a country, Terrae am- 
 bitus, fines, limites, vel tractus. 
 
 A large extent of ground, Quam 
 latissimae regiones, Cat. 
 
 To extenuate [lessen] Extenuo, 
 elevo; detero, diminuo. [Excuse] 
 Deprecor exiuso. 
 
 Extenuated, Extenuatus, elevatus, 
 diminutus. 
 
 An extenuating, or extenuation, 
 Extenuatio, diminutio. 
 Exterior , Externus, exterior. 
 
 IT The exterior part of the temple 
 was finely gilt, t*mplum extrinsecus 
 
 ia? 
 
 EXT 
 
 nitide inauratum fuiu 
 
 Exteriorly, Extrinsecus. 
 
 To exterminate, or extermxne, Ax 
 termino, extirpo; ejicio, expello 
 funditus delere, vel tollere. 
 
 Exterminated, Exterminates, e- 
 jectu», exactus, funditus deletus, ve\ 
 sublatus. 
 
 An exterminating, or extermina 
 Hon, Ejectio, expulsio, relegatio, ex 
 tirpatio, Col. 
 
 An exterminator, Exterminator, ex« 
 pulsor. 
 
 Extern, or external, Externus, ex* 
 terus. 
 
 Externally, Extrinsecus. 
 
 Extinct, Extinctus, defunctus. 
 
 To be extinct. Extingui, finiri. 
 
 f The family of the Julii and Cla» 
 dii being extinct, finita Juliorjm Claxi 
 diorumque domo, Tac 
 
 TT You have revived a noble family 
 which was almost extinct, nobilissimam 
 familiam jam ad paucos redactam 
 paene ab interim vindicasti, Cic. pre 
 Marcello, 
 
 An extinction, extinguishment, Ex 
 tinctio, interitus. 
 
 To extinguish [put out] Extinguo 
 restinguo, deleo. 
 
 To extinguish the memory of a 
 thing, Memoriam alicujus rei extin- 
 guere, vel obliterare. 
 
 Extinguished, Extinctus, restinc 
 tus, deletus. 
 
 Extinguishable, Quod extingui po 
 test. 
 
 An extinguisher [to put out can 
 dies] Instrumentum quo lucernae ex 
 tinguuntur. 
 
 To extirpate [root up] Extirpo 
 eradico ; radicitus evellere. 
 
 Extirpated, Extirpatus, radicitus 
 evulsus. 
 
 An extirpating, or extirpation. 
 Extirpatio, evulsio. 
 
 To extol [praise] Laudo, collaudu 
 dilaudo , aliquem laude afficere, la» 
 dibus efferre, ornare, illustrare; lau- 
 dem alicui tribuere, vel impertiie 
 miris laudibus praedicare. 
 
 To extol one to the slcies, Laudibur 
 aliquem cumulare; summis laudi 
 bus efferre; ad ccelum extollgrs 
 illustri laude celebrare ; multa di 
 aliquo honorifice praedicare: fami 
 ac Uteris concelebrare. H He can- 
 not be sufficiently extolled, idonea a» 
 tis laude affici non potest. 
 
 Extolled, Laudatus, $ collaudates, 
 laudibus cumulatus. 
 
 An extoller, Laudator. 
 
 An extolling, Laudatio, collauda- 
 tio, praedicatio. 
 
 Extorsion, or extortion, Expilatio 
 direptio, oppressio; iniqua ademptie 
 injusta fcenoris exactio. 
 
 Extorsive, Iniquus, injustus. 
 
 Extorsively, Inique, injuste. 
 
 To extort from, Extorqueo. 
 
 V To extort a kindness from mw, 
 Beneficium ab aliquo extorquere. 
 
 TT To extort upon a person, or 6e 
 guilty of extortion towards him, Ali- 
 quem expilare, compilare, spoliare, 
 depeculari, diripere. 
 
 Extorted, Extortus, direptus. 
 
 An extorter, Extortor. 
 
 An extortioner, Expilator, direptoi, 
 spoliator; immodici fajnoris exactor. 
 A greedy extortioner, Met. accipiter, 
 milvus, milvinus pullus. 
 
 To extract, Extraho, expromo 
 The juice, liquorem, vel succum, edu- 
 ogre, elicere, exprimere. 
 
 To extract out of a book, Ex libra 
 describe, vel excerpere. 
 
 To ^extract, or spin out, Produco, 
 traho, protraho ; extendo. 
 
 An extract, or draught, Exemplar, 
 excerptum, * ectypum, Plin. 
 
 An extract, or extraction, * Genus, 
 stirps, prosapia, origo. V He was of 
 noble extraction, nobili genere natui 
 
EXT 
 
 EYE 
 
 FAC 
 
 fcut Of mean extraction, infimo toco 
 aatus ; homo infima natalium humi- 
 litate ; terrae filius. 
 
 An extract, Compendium, * epitome, 
 
 Extracted, Extractus, expromptus, 
 [As juice] Eductus, elicitus, expr*?*- 
 tus. Out of a hook, ex Iibro deso «n- 
 tus, vel excerptus. [Spun out] Pro- 
 duotus, tractus, protractus. [Descend- 
 ed] Natus, ortus. 
 
 IT A chemical extraction, Express to 
 • H chemica. 
 
 Extrajudicial Praeter justum, vel 
 soleiinem, judicf modum. 
 
 Extramundar*, Extra mundum 
 positus. 
 
 Extraneous, Extraneus, externus, 
 extents. 
 
 Extraordinarily [unusually] Raro, 
 insolenter, egregie ; praEter consuetu- 
 dinem, vel solitum. IT The sun was 
 extraordinarily red, sol visus est ru- 
 b£re solito magis. 
 
 Extraordinariness, Casus extraor- 
 dinarius, raritas. 
 
 Extraordinary, Extraordinarius, 
 inusitatus, insolitus, adventilius, 
 rarus, infrequens. TT If any _ thing 
 extraordinary should happen, si pr» 
 ter consuetudinem aliquid accident 
 Ht was extraordinary rich, ditissimus 
 fuit. With extraordinary eagerness 
 cupiditate non mediocri. 
 
 V Extraordinary clever and inge- 
 nious, Facetus imprimis k lepidus. 
 
 Extraparochial, Extra parochiam 
 positus. Land, fundus indefinitus & 
 a marl relictus. 
 
 Extravagance, extravagancy [folly, 
 impertinence] Insulsitas, stultitia, in- 
 eptiae, pL [Lavishness] Profusio, 
 effusio} luxuna, luxus; prodigentia, 
 Tac. 
 
 Extravagant [foolish] IhsulsuS, in- 
 eptus. absurdus. 
 
 Extravagant, [lavish] Prodigus, 
 effusus, profusus, luxuriosus, effuse 
 vivens. [Excessive, unreasonable] 
 fmmoderatus, immodicus, intempe- 
 ratus. 
 
 An extravagant man, Perditus, 
 profusus, vel discinctus, nepos. 
 
 To be extravagant in one's ex- 
 pressions, Deliramenta loqui; non 
 cohserentia inter se dioSre; inepte, 
 absurde, insulse, loqui In one's ex- 
 penses, rem familiarem prodigere; 
 patrimonium suum profundere, vel 
 effundere. 
 
 An extravagant opinion, Errans &. 
 vaga sententia, vel opinio. 
 
 Extravagantly [foolishly] Insulse, 
 
 To reduce to great extremity, In 
 summas angustias udducere. 
 
 To come, or proceed to extremities, 
 Ag extrema descendere. 
 
 To be resolved to hold out to the 
 last extremity, Omnia, vel extremam 
 fortunam, pati paratus esse. 
 
 To carry thin&s to the last extremi- 
 ty, Ultima expenri, Lxe. 
 
 To use one with extremity, Summo 
 jure cum aliquo agere. With the ut- 
 most severity, rigow summo 
 
 To extricate, Extrico, Ubero; ex- 
 pedio. 
 
 Extrication, Effugium. 
 
 Extricated, Extricatus, liberatus, 
 expeditus. 
 
 Extrinsical, or extrinsic, Externus. 
 
 Extrinsically, Forihsecus, extrin< 
 
 absurde, inepte. [Lavishly] Prodige, 
 effuse, profuse, luxuriose. [Exces- 
 sively] Immoderate, immodice, in- 
 temperate. [Disorderly] Perdite, 
 discincte. 
 
 IT Extravasated blood, Sanguis ex- 
 tra venas effusus. 
 
 Extreme, Extremus, summus. IT 
 Extremes seldom hold long, summa 
 cadunt subito. Extreme right is ex- 
 treme wrong, summum jus summa 
 6aepe malitia est. Run not out of one 
 trireme into another, ita fugias, ut ne 
 praeter casam. But you are too much 
 tn extremes, at vehemens in utram 
 que partem ei nimis, Ter. 
 
 Extremely, Summe, valde, perdite, 
 •ehementer, egregie. 
 
 Extremely miserable, Summe miser. 
 
 To be extremely sick, or ill, Morti- 
 fcro morbo urgeri. 
 
 An extremely cold winter, Hiems 
 laevissima. 
 
 The extremity, Extremitas, eXtre- 
 tnum. T The matter was now come 
 to the utmost extremity, Res jam erat 
 au extremum deducta casuru, Cds. 
 
 Extremity [distress] Angustiae, mi- 
 •eria. Of the season, frigus vix to- 
 *>rabile. Of law, summum jus. 
 
 To be in great extremity, Suminis 
 ancustiis nremi. 
 
 To extrude, Extrudo, expello. 
 
 Extruded, Exturbatus, expulsus 
 
 Extrusion, Expulsio. 
 
 An extuberance, Tumor, innatio. 
 
 Exuberance, or exuberancy, Exu- 
 beratio, affluentia, redundantia, co- 
 pia. 
 
 Exuberant, Redundans, abundans. 
 
 Exuberantly, Redundanter. 
 
 To exulcerate, Ulcero, exulcero. 
 
 Exulcerated, Ulceratus, exulcera- 
 tus. 
 
 An exulcerating, or cxulceration, 
 * Ulceratio, exulceratio. 
 
 1T To exult, Gaudio, vel laetitia, 
 exultare; laetitia gestire, gaudio ex- 
 ilire, Met. adhinnio. 
 
 An exultancy, exultation, or exult- 
 ing, Exultatio, exultantia, laetitia. 
 
 An eye, Oculus, $ lumen. TT / 
 have an eye to what you do, quae 
 agis curae sunt mini. A man may 
 see it with half an eye, cuivis facile 
 est noscere. Two eyes see better than 
 one, plus vident oculi quam oculus. 
 My eye was bigger than my belly, oculi 
 plus devorabant quam capit venter. 
 
 An eye, loop, or eyelet-hole, Ansula, 
 foramen ansula turn. 
 
 An eye [in a doublet] Ocellus. 
 
 The eye of a needle, Acus foramen. 
 
 To be wise in one's own eyes, Sibi 
 nimium tribuere. 
 
 The eye [of a plant] Oculus, gem- 
 ma, germen. 
 
 A little eye, Ocellus. 
 
 IT One with half an eye, Parum 
 oculatus. 
 
 An eye-witness, Testis oculatus. 
 IT One eye-witness is better than ten 
 ear-witnesses, pluris est oculatus tes- 
 tis unus quam auriti decern. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the eye, Ocularis, 
 
 FuT 
 
 ull of eye*, Oculatus. [As cAeeie] 
 Fistulosus. 
 
 One-eyed, Unoculus, luscus; altero 
 oculo captus. 
 
 A prying, or staring-eye, Oculus 
 emissitius. Goggle, volubilis. Fiery 
 sparkling, torvus. Leering, limus. 
 A cat's eye, feiinus. Quick, or sharp- 
 sighted, Lynceus, vel «oilvinus. Pierc- 
 ' ig, acer. vel acutus. A wait, or orer 
 white eye, * glaucus. Plunket, or gray, 
 ceesius. Large, bovillus. Small, ocel- 
 lus. 
 
 Squint-eyed, Strabo. Pink-eyed, 
 paetus. Owl-eyed, * glaucopis. 
 
 The apple, or ball, of the eye, Oculi 
 pupilla. 
 
 The eye-lids, Palpebrae, pi. 
 
 The eye-strings, Oculorum ligamina. 
 
 The corner of the eye, $ Hirquus, 
 angulus oculi. 
 
 The space between the eye-brows, In- 
 tercilium. 
 
 Having great eyeJrrows, Cilo. 
 
 An eye-brow, Palpebra, supercilium. 
 
 An eye-drop, Lacryma. 
 
 An eye-glass, Conspicillum. 
 
 IT The eye-hohs, Oculorum alvei. 
 
 The hair of the eye-lids, Cilium. 
 
 The white of the eye, Oculi album, 
 I vel allMtr. The web albu«jOi 
 133 
 
 A east of the eye, Oculorum eon 
 jectus, contuitus, intuitus. 
 
 To have a cast with one's eye, Ocu - 
 lis distortis, vel depravatis, spectare, 
 tuSri, intuen. 
 
 One that has a east with his eyes. 
 Strabo. 
 
 A wanton sheep's eye, Ocuiorum 
 argutiae. 
 
 To love one as dear as his eyes, 
 Oculitus amare. 
 
 Before one's eyes, In oculis. 
 
 To turn the eyes of all the people upon 
 one's self, Vertere omnium ora in se 
 
 To talce off" the eyes, A vertere ocuios 
 
 The eye-sight, Oculi * acies. IT If 
 my eye-sight fail me not, si satis cerno, 
 nisi haliucinor, vel fallunt oculi. Good 
 eye-sight is a happiness, but to be blind 
 is a miserable thing, bonum incolumis 
 acies, misera est caecitas, Cic. 
 
 Eye-salve, * Collyrium. 
 
 IT To be an eye-sore, Oculis incur- 
 sare, odiosus alicui esse. 
 
 To have a watchful eye upon, At- 
 tente observare, intentis oculis cir- 
 cumspicere, diligenter custodire. 
 
 To look upon one with an evil eye, 
 Aliquem iniqutssimo infensissimoque 
 animo intueri. 
 
 To eye, to have an eye to, or upon, 
 Specto, intueor, aspicio ; ocuios in aii 
 quern conjicere. 
 
 V To eye one earnestly, Oculis in 
 tends cernere, vel intueri! Often, 01 
 wantonly, oculis venari. 
 
 Eyed, or having eyes, Oculatus. 
 
 Eyed, or looked upon, Intente 
 spectatus. 
 
 Black-eyed, Nigros ocuios habens. 
 Blear, lippus. Gray, caesius. Eagle- 
 eyed, oculis acerrimis praeditus. 
 Moon-eyed, Lusciosus. Mope-eyed, Lus- 
 cus. frail-eyed, Glaucomate laborans. 
 
 Eyeless, Caecus. 
 
 An eye-wink, Nictus, obtutus. 
 
 V An eye [brood] of pheasants, 
 Phasianorum fcetura. 
 
 An eyet, or eyght, Insula minima in 
 fluento. 
 
 An eyelet, or eyelet-hole, Ocellus. 
 
 Full of eyelet-holes, Ocellatus. 
 
 An eyre, Judicum itinerantium 
 curia. 
 
 IT A justice in eyre, |J Justitiarius in 
 itinere, vel itinerarius. 
 
 An eyry of hawks, Accipitrum 
 pullities, vel nidus. 
 
 A FABLE, Fabula, commentum. 
 
 A tittle fable, Fabella. 
 
 A significant fable, * Apologus. 
 
 To fable, or tell fables, Fabulor 
 fabulas docfire, conficere, decantare. 
 
 Fabled, Fictus, confictus. 
 
 Full of fables, Fabulosus. 
 
 A morJlizing of fables, Fabularunt 
 interpretatio. 
 
 A fabler,^ or fabulist. Fabulator •, 
 fabufarum inventor, vel scriptor. 
 
 Fabling, Fabularum confictio. 
 
 Fabulous, Fabulosus, fabulatus, fk 
 tus, commentitius. 
 
 A fabulous history, Historia fab\» 
 laris. 
 
 Fabulously, Fabulose. 
 
 To fabricate, Fabric©, edifico 
 struo. 
 
 Fabricated, Fabricatus, sedificatu», 
 constructus. 
 
 Fabrication, Fabricatio aedificatw 
 constructio. 
 
 A fabric, Fabrica, «dineiura 
 structura. 
 
 A face, Facies, vultus, os. 
 
 Face [confidence] Fiducia* t 
 With what face can I do it i qua 
 fiducia facere audeam ? He has q 
 face of brass, nabet os; pertrict» 
 frontis est. 
 
 The face of tffi'trs, Rerum facte* 
 
FAC 
 
 FA1 
 
 FA1 
 
 vtl status, t The face of affairs was 
 greatly changed, magna rerum facta 
 «rat commutatio, Salt. B. J. 55. 
 
 Fact [appearance] Species. TT That 
 affair has only the Jnce of religion, 
 isJ* res prae se feit sp^ciem pietatis. 
 
 Face to face, or before one's face, 
 Uorain, ff Bring him face to face, co- 
 ram ipsuin cedo. He commended him 
 to his face, coram in os laudabat. Be- 
 fore their faces, iilis preesentibus. 
 
 To face, or look one in the face, 
 Intueor, aspicio. V He durst not 
 look A'* father in the face, patris con- 
 spectum veritus est. They face their 
 rear, sese ad novissimum agmen 
 «stendunt. 
 
 To set a good face on a matter, 
 spern vultu simulare; frontem in 
 periculis explicare; vultu malum 
 dissimulare; in adversis vultum se- 
 cundse fortunae gerere. It is good 
 to set a good face on a bad matter, 
 in re mala animo si bono utare, 
 juvat. 
 
 To put on a bold, or brazen, face, 
 Os induere. TT / put on a brazen 
 face, linguam caninam comedi. 
 
 IT To give one a slap on the face, 
 Alapani alicui infligere. 
 
 To face danger, Mortis periculum 
 ad ire. 
 
 To face about, Hosti frontem ad- 
 rertere-, in hostem signa conver- 
 tere •, ad hostem declinare. 
 
 To face a garment, Vestis extremi- 
 tates splendidiore panno decorare. 
 A wry face, Os distortum. 
 To mdke a wry face, * Ringor ; os 
 distorqugre ; vultus ducere. 
 
 To face one down, or out, Saevis dic- 
 tis aliquem protelare. 
 
 IT The sun, or wind, being in one'' 
 face, Sol, vel ventus, adversus. 
 A red fiery face, Os pustulatum. 
 Red pimples in the face, Pustulae, 
 pi. vultus rubedo. 
 
 With the face downward, Pronus. 
 Upward, supinus. 
 
 In the face of the sun, Palam. 
 Faced as a garment, Extrinsecus 
 ornatus. 
 
 Bare-faced, Oris reiecu. Bold, 
 oris inverecundi. Fair, eximio ore 
 praeditus. Plump, oris pleni. Shame, 
 verecundus. Ugly, Deformis, turpis 
 oris. 
 
 Brazen-faced, Impudens, procax, 
 protervus, inverecundus, $ effrons. 
 
 With a brazen face, Perfricta 
 rronte, ore duro, aspectu canino. 
 __ To put on a brazen face, Os per- 
 «ricare ; pudorem ponere. 
 
 Double-faced, or having two faces, 
 Hifrons. 
 
 A two-faced fellow, Simulator, 
 ' planus. 
 
 A facing about, In hostem signo- 
 *um conversio. 
 
 Facetious, Facetus, lepidus, concin- 
 ius, argutus. 
 Facetiously, Lepide, facete, argute. 
 Facetiousness, Lepor, facetiae, pi. 
 Facile, Facilis, nullius negotii. 
 Facile in belief, C redid us. In ad- 
 dress, aflabilis, comis. 
 
 To facilitate, Rem aJliquam facilem 
 reddere, vel expedire. 
 
 Facility, Facilitas. In speaking, 
 sermo promptus; expedita k. pro- 
 fluens in dicendo celeritas. 
 With facility, Facile, expedite. 
 
 Factious, Factiosus, seditiosus, tur- 
 bulentus 
 
 IT To be factious, a factionary 
 Partes fovCre. 
 
 F odiously, Factiose. 
 
 Factiousness, Partium studium. 
 
 Factitious, Factitius. 
 
 A factor, Institor, procurator, ne- 
 gotiator ; negotiorum curator. 
 
 Of factors, Institorius. 
 Facto, 
 
 A facing of danger, Periclitatio. 
 
 If The facings of a garment, Orna- 
 menta ad extremas oras vestis. 
 
 Facinorous, Facinorosus, pravus, 
 scelestus, nequam 
 
 A fact, Factum, gestum. 
 
 In fact, Revera. 
 
 Matter of fact, Res facta. 
 
 A heinous fact, Facinus atrox, lia- 
 fitium, nefas. 
 
 A faction, Fietio. Prrvate, con 
 M>i«*tio, conjuration 
 
 actorage, or factorship, Mercatura? 
 procuratio. 
 
 A factory, Locus ubi mercatoruin 
 procuratores habitant. 
 
 A faculty [power] Facultas, vis 
 naturalis. [Profession] Facultas, ars. 
 [Leave] Licentia, venia. 
 
 tf Tofaddle a child, Infantem mol- 
 lius curare, blanditiis permulcere, 
 vel delinire. 
 
 II Fiddle f addle, Nugae, trie*. 
 To fade away, Evanesco, flaccesco, 
 defloresco *, flacceo, Col. 
 
 IT A gathered flower fades in the 
 hand, flos carptus ungue deflorescit. 
 
 IT A beautiful countenance either 
 fades by sickness, or is lost by old age, 
 forma; dignitas aut morbo deflorescit, 
 aut vetustate extinguitur. 
 
 To fade [decay, or fail] Deficio, 
 Met. consenesco; debilitor, Met. 
 defluo. 
 
 Faded, Evanidus, flaccidus, mar 
 cidus. 
 
 Fading, Caducus, languidus, deci 
 duus, deflorescens. 
 
 A fading, Marcor, languor. 
 Tofadge, Convenio, quadro. 
 To fag, or beat, Caedo •, plagis ali- 
 quem excipere. 
 
 IT The fag-end, Extremitas poste- 
 rior. 
 
 A fagot, Lignorum, vel virgul- 
 torum, fascis. 
 A little fagot, Fasciculus. 
 IT A fagot in a company of sol- 
 diers, Peisona militaris; miles sup- 
 positious ; nomen nee quidquam am- 
 plius. 
 
 To fagot, In fascem constringere, 
 in fasciculos componere. 
 
 ft A fagot-band, Virgeum lorum, 
 torti viigulti loramentum. 
 
 To fail [act] Deficio, destituo, de- 
 sum ; relinquo, desero. 
 
 IT My memory fails me, Me fugit 
 memona. 
 
 IT His heart fails him, Animo de- 
 ficit 
 
 H How am I failed in my expecta- 
 tion .' Quanta de «»pe decidi ! 
 
 IT / will never fail you, Nusquam 
 abero. 
 
 To fail [neut] Deficio, succumbo, 
 excido. 
 
 H His strength fails, Vires deficiunt, 
 vel consenescunt 
 
 V If you fail in never so small a 
 matter, *Si paululura modo quid te 
 
 Fain [desirous] Cupidu*, avians. 
 
 V I would fain live, Oupidus sun 
 viUe. 
 
 II He would fain see, Avidus eat 
 videndi. 
 
 / would fain, Gestio, cupio, mi 
 sere cupio. 
 
 IT 1 would fain have tight of ki»y 
 Ipsum gestio dari mihi in conspectum 
 
 If i would fain, Perlubenter vellem. 
 
 TT / would fain know why, Causani 
 requiro. 
 
 II If I would never so fain, Si roaxi- 
 me vellem. 
 
 II Fain [forced, or obliged] Co- 
 actus. 
 
 11 He has ill neighbours that is fain 
 to praise himself, Malos vicinos habet 
 qui seipsum laudare cogilur. 
 
 Faint, or weak, fainty, Languidus 
 i languens, aeger, debilis. 
 
 U Somewhat faint, $ Languiduhui 
 [A7ac/fc] Flaccidus, remissus. ' Weary] 
 Defessus, lassus. 
 
 To grow faint, Languesco, deficio. 
 
 To make faint, Labefacto, debi 
 lito, infirmo; languorem alicui ira 
 mittere. 
 
 A faint heart, Animus pusillus 
 angustus, timidus. TT [Prov.J Faint 
 heaH never won fair lady, fortes for» 
 tuna adjuvat. 
 
 Faint-hearted, Meticulosus, formi. 
 dolosus, timidus, ignavus ; qui est jeju- 
 no it angusto animo ; pusillanimus. 
 
 To make faint-hearted, Exanimo 
 ierrito ; animos frangere, niinuere, 
 debilitare. 
 
 Faint-heartedly, Abjecte, ignave, 
 formidolose, timide. 
 
 Faint- heartedness, Ignavia, timi- 
 
 fugerit. 
 
 * / shall not fail to plague him, 
 Certe ei molestus fuero. 
 
 Tofidl of duty, Delinquo. 
 
 To fail of, Frustra esse. 
 
 IT 1 failed of my expectation, Me spes 
 haec frustrata est 
 
 To fail in one's judgment, Erro, 
 hallucinor. 
 
 To fail [deceive] one's expectation, 
 Fallere expectitionem. 
 
 To fail [break as a tradesman] 
 Conturbo, deficio, decoquo*, nomi- 
 nibus espediecdis non suflfrcere ; non 
 solvendo esse. 
 
 Without fail, Plane, certo, procul 
 dubio. 
 
 Failed, Destitutus, derelictus. 
 
 Failing, Lapsus. 
 
 A failing [slackening] Remissio. 
 [Defciency] Defectus, defectio. [Dis- 
 appointment] Frustratio. [Fault] Cul- 
 pa, delictum. 
 
 TT Never failing, Nunqunm fallens. 
 
 A failure l Remissio, defectus, frus- 
 
 ditas, animi demissio, vel abjectio. t 
 Faint-htartedness shows a degeneratt 
 soul, degeneres animos tiraor arguit 
 
 To faint away, Animo linqui, vu 
 deficere. 
 
 Fainting, Fessus, languens. 
 
 A fainting, or fainting-ft , Animl 
 deliquium. 
 
 TT To recover from a fainting-fit 
 Liquentem animum revocare. 
 
 Faintly, Languide, remisse, timide. 
 
 Faintness, or faintishness, Languor. 
 
 IT Faintness of weather, TempuJ 
 aestuosum. 
 
 Fair [beautiful] Formosus, spe- 
 dosus, verustus, pulcher, $ candi- 
 dus. TT A fair face is half a portion. 
 quod pulchrum, idem amicum $ quou 
 pulchrum est placet. 
 
 Fair [bright or clear] Clarus, 
 fulgidus, lucidus, luculentus, niti- 
 dus, rutilus, splendidus. [Honest, or 
 just] iEquus, Justus. Ti Say not but hat 
 you have fair warning, ne dicas tibi 
 non praedictum. He asks nothing but 
 what u fair, aequum postulal. 
 
 Fait jpu»«n, Blandiloquus. 
 
 Fair words, or speech, Blanditiae, 
 blandi sermones; } blandiloquentia. 
 TT Fair words butter no parsnips, re- 
 opitulandum, non verbis. 
 
 Tl Fair and softly, Festina lente. 
 
 To speak one fair, Blandior, bla»- 
 ditiis aliquem delihire, vel periMul- 
 cere. 
 
 To be, or look fair [bright] Niteo. 
 
 To make fair [clear] Sereno 
 
 Fair to look at, Facie liberali spe- 
 cie praeclarus. 
 
 IT To bid, promise, or stand, fau 
 for a thing, De quo bene spera.-e 
 licet. 
 
 To keep fair with one, Amicitiam 
 cum aliquo colere. 
 
 A fair, Nundinae, pi. celebritai 
 mercatus, mercatoruin freouentia 
 V You are come a day after the fair 
 sero sapiunt Phryges. 
 
 Of a fair, Nundinatis, nundinanu» 
 Ti On the very fair day, ipso nuudina 
 rum die. 
 
 To keep a fair Nundiuor 
 
FAL 
 
 jiT A fair-town, Oppidum nuncuna- 
 lum. 
 
 The /air-place, Forum nundina- 
 liuni, * emporium. 
 
 4 fairing, Strena, * xenium, do- 
 mum nundinariuin. 
 
 Fairish, or somewhat fair, Pulchtl- 
 tts, venustulus. 
 
 Fairly [beautifully] Pulchre, ve- 
 uuste. [Fitly] Apte, probe. U You 
 are even fairly cheated, tibi os est 
 sublitum probe. [Justly] Mque, 
 )uste, integre. 
 
 V To deal fairly by, or xvith, one, 
 Ex aequo it bono, vtl ex bona tide, 
 ,um aliquo agere. Make a free con- 
 fession, aliquid ingenue faten. 
 
 Fairness [beauty] Forma, pulchri- 
 tudo, formositas, venustas ; formac 
 dignitas, vel elegantia. 
 
 Fairness in dealing, Fides, aequitas. 
 
 A fairy, Lamia, * || empusa, del. 
 Rhod. 
 
 Fairies of the hills, Oreades. Of 
 the rivers, Naiades. Of the sea, Ne- 
 reides. Of the zvoods, Dryades. 
 
 Faith, Fides. The Christian, fides 
 
 B Christiana. The right, Recta sen- 
 tentia in rebus divinis. 
 
 One of the right faith, Recte in re- 
 bus divinis, vel de fide * Christiana, 
 gentiens. 
 
 The wrong faith, Error in rebus 
 divinis. 
 
 Of a wrong faith, In rebus divinis 
 errans. 
 
 One newly turned to the Christian 
 faith, Qui recens ad fidem Christia- 
 nam accessit. 
 
 To engage one's faith, Fidem obli- 
 gare. 
 
 To hnve faith in, Alicui rei fidem 
 habere. 
 
 fl To violate his faith, Fidem tlatam 
 ▼iokre, frangere, fallerej fidem non 
 praestare, vel servare. 
 
 On my faith, Medius fidius, me- 
 hercie. 
 
 Faithful, Fidelis, fidus. 
 
 To be faithful, Fidem praestare ; 
 promissis stare. 
 
 Faithfully, Fideliter, fide, bona 
 fide. 
 
 Faithfulness, Fidelitas, probitas, in- 
 tegritas. 
 
 Faithless [not believing] Incre- 
 dulus. 
 
 Faithlessness, Diffidentia, dubitatio. 
 
 Faithless [not to be trusted] Perfi- 
 dus, infidus, perfidiosus. 
 
 Faithlessness, Perfidia, infidelitas, 
 proditio. 
 
 A falchion, Ensis falcatus, i harpe. 
 
 A falcon, Accipiter. A ger-falcon, 
 accipiter maximus. A nigH, * nycti- 
 curax. A gentil, accipiter audacissi- 
 mus, vel praestantissimus. A passen- 
 ger, peregrinus. A ragged, nivie 
 pennatus. A mountain, audax. 
 
 A falconer, Auceps, accipfcrum 
 curator, II accipitrarius. 
 
 A full [tumble] Casus, lapsus, 
 ruina. 
 
 A fall [sin] Peccatum, de'ictum, 
 mali labes. 
 
 The fall of the leuf Autumnus, 
 tempus autumnale. 
 
 To give one a fall, Sterno, pro- 
 Bterno. 
 
 To fall, or get a fall, Cado. If 
 once a man fall, au will tread on 
 kiiH, Vulgus se mitui fortunam, it 
 edit damnatos. 
 
 To fall [as leaves, or hair] Defluo. 
 
 To fall [in price] Evilesco. 
 
 To fall, or abate [as water] De- 
 eresco. 
 
 To fall [ ts wind] Cado, conqui- 
 esco; sileo. 
 
 To fall a sacrifce, Sacrifice 
 
 || To fall a fighting, Ad manus ve- 
 oke; proelium committere ; certa- 
 men inire 
 
 I To fail a laughing, Cachinnum 
 
 FAL 
 
 tollere. Ee fell a weeping, Collacry- 
 mavit. 
 
 To fall away [revolt] Deficio, 
 descisco. From his oath, sacramen- 
 tum violare. From his word, fidem 
 violare, vel laedere. From his re- 
 ligion, reiigioni renuntiare. From 
 hit bargain, pacto non stare, vel 
 manere. 
 
 To fall back, Recido, relabor. f 
 Fall back, fall edge, utcumque ceci 
 derit, vel evenerit. 
 
 To fall down, Concido, decido, 
 occido. 
 
 To fall down flat, Procido, pro- 
 cumbo, se projicere. As a ship, 
 delabor. As a house, dare ruinam. 
 Together, corruo. Under, succumbo. 
 
 To fall foul [as ships] Collidor, alli- 
 dor; concurro. 
 
 To fall from a horse, Equo excuti, 
 dejici, deturbari. 
 
 To fall in, or inwards, Intus cor- 
 ruere. 
 
 To fall in one's way, Obviarn oc- 
 currere. 
 
 To fall into, Illabor, mcido into 
 an ambuscade, in insidias inferri, de- 
 ferri, incidere. $ decidere. Into 
 business, in foro florere. Into a dis- 
 temper, in morbum incidere, incur- 
 rere, delabi. Into disgrace at court, 
 in offensionem principis cadere. Into 
 an error, in errorem incidere, labi, 
 induci, rapi. Into poverty, ad ino- 
 piam redigi, vel dilabi. As one river 
 into another, misceri. 
 
 To fall lower, Decido. 
 
 To fall off [decay] Decido, defi- 
 cio. 
 
 To fall off [as a ship] Ventum de- 
 clinare. 
 
 To fall on, Aggredior. impetum 
 facere. n When do we fall on ? quam 
 mox irruimus t 
 
 To fall onfrst, Prior lacessere. 
 
 To fall out, or from, Delabor. d 
 The weapons fell out of my hand* 
 de manibus meis delapsa ariua ccu- 
 derunt. 
 
 To fall out, or happen, Con*ingo, 
 accido. f It will fall o%t i '.tter than 
 you expect, res succtdet opinione 
 melius. Jre must beman kit it fall 
 out, id ne fiat s'unr-ia adhibenda est 
 cautio. It fell tut well with me, 
 prospere mini accidit. 
 
 To fall ov* of a place, Ex loco ali- 
 quo excidere. 
 
 To fall out with one, Inimicitias 
 cum aliquo suscipere; cum aliquo 
 inir .icitia* exercere. Quite out, totum 
 se ab alicujus amicitia avertere. 
 
 T* be ready to fall, ■$■ Labasco. 
 
 V To fall together by the ears, Sese 
 mutuis verbenbus amcere, vel iace- 
 rare. 
 
 IT To raise, or fall, one's voice, Vo- 
 cem intendere, vel remittere. 
 
 TT To fall to business, Operi incum- 
 bere. 
 
 To fall to one's share, Ad aliquem 
 venire. 
 
 IT To fall to auarrelling, or abusing 
 each other. Ad jurgia proiabi, Tac 
 
 To fall to one [as an estate] Re- 
 dire. 
 
 IT By her death those goods fell torn», 
 ejus morte ea ad me redierunt bona, 
 Ter. 
 
 fl By law those goods fell to me, ea 
 mihi lege outigerunt bona. 
 
 To fall short of. Excido. 
 
 To fall, or sink, under a burden, 
 Oneri succumbere. 
 
 To fall under the odium of the cour- 
 tiers, Invidiam aulicorum excipere, 
 C. Nep. 
 
 To fall upon, Recuinbo, superin- 
 cido. 
 
 To fall upon an enemy, Hostem ado- 
 riri, aggredi, invadere •, in hostem i«- 
 vadere, iiTuere, incuri ere ; impetum, 
 vtl impressionem, facere. 
 136 
 
 FAL 
 
 He fell upon them unawenes, mop 
 names aggressus est. 
 
 tf To fall foul upon one [by ill lan> 
 guage] Conviciis aliquem lacessere 
 [Dash one against another] inter s» 
 collidi. 
 
 To fall upon his sword, Gladio in 
 cumbere ; maim sua cadere. 
 
 V To fall upon the rear, Ultimw 
 incidere. 
 
 To fall, or happen, upon, Incurra 
 1T / know not on what day the games 
 will fall, quam in diem ludi incur- 
 rant, nescio. 
 
 To fall under one's view, Sub aspec- 
 tum, vel oculos, cadere. 
 
 To fall through weakness, Labor, 
 labasco, $ labo. 
 
 Ready to fall, Caducus, deciduus. 
 
 A great fall of rain, Imbrium vis. 
 
 A downfall, Casus, occasus , ruina. 
 
 A pit-fall, Laqueus, pedica. 
 
 A -water-fall, Presceps aquas lapsu» 
 * cataracta. 
 
 IT The stars fall, * Meteora insta* 
 stellarum cadentium deflagrant. 
 
 IT To let fall a thing, Rem e man- 
 bus demittere. An expression, tacenda 
 temere proferre. 
 
 Fallen, Lapsus. He is fallen very 
 ill, graviter aegrotare toepit ; in gra- 
 ven* morbum incidit. 
 
 One fallen away from the Christian 
 religion, Christian"» fidei desertor, 
 defector. 
 
 Fallen back, Relapsus. 
 
 V Fallen behind hand in the world, 
 jEre alieno obrutus, vel oppressus. 
 
 Fallen down, Lapsus, collapsus, de- 
 lapsus, prolapsus, praecipitatus. 
 
 Falltn >Ait [happening] Quod cod- 
 tigit- 
 
 Hav.ng fallen out with, Iratuc, 
 ofier^u?. 
 
 They are fallen out, inter se discor 
 dant ; minime inter illos convenit. 
 
 Falling, Labens, collabens. Gently 
 sensim delabens. 
 
 A falling, Lapsus. 
 
 A falling away, Defectio. 
 
 A falling down, Procidentia, pio 
 lapsio. 
 
 You can scarcely go that way without 
 falling, hac vial ingredi sine prolap»- 
 one vix potes. 
 
 A great falling down, Labe*, 
 ruina. 
 
 A falling down through feebleness, 
 Deliquium. 
 
 Falling down [likely to ff 11] C*d«- 
 cus, deciduus, ruinosus. 
 
 A falling of the hair, Capillorun 
 defluvium ; * alopecia, Cels. 
 
 A falling out with, Dissidium, ira. 
 inimicitia. 
 
 Fallacious, Fallax. 
 
 Fallaciously, Fallacitei, 'olose. 
 
 Fallaciousness, Fallacia, * iolus. 
 
 A fallacy, Fallacia, * doljs,* tophi»- 
 ma, * stropha. 
 
 To put a fallacy upon one, Falter* 
 aliquem dolis. 
 
 Fallible [of a person] Qui fallere, 
 vel falli, potest. Of a thing, Fallens, 
 incertus. 
 
 Fallibility, Incertum; ad errorem 
 proclivitas. 
 
 A fallow, or fallow field, Novate, 
 ager novalia, requietus, vel ces 
 sans. Old fallow ground, vervao 
 turn. 
 
 To fallow, Aro, sulco ■ prose indo, 
 subigo. 
 
 To lay fallow, Solum in cult urn de 
 relinquere. 
 
 La«i/a//ow,Incultus deredctus. 
 
 To b* fallow, Incultus derelinqui. 
 
 Fallow [in colour] Ilelvus. gilviM, 
 fulvus. 
 
 False [untrue] Falsus, mendsx 
 Deceitful, fallax. 
 
 A false apostle, Falsus * |) apostolus 
 
 False accusation, Calumniv fala» 
 criminatio. 
 
FAM 
 
 FAN 
 
 FAR 
 
 J false accuser, Calumniator, dc 
 lator. 
 
 A false brother, Frater subdolus. 
 
 A false conception, Mola. 
 
 A false copy, Exemplar mendosum. 
 
 A false dealer, Praevaricator. 
 
 A false knave, Vete/ator. 
 
 A false measure, Mensura adulter!* 
 •a, vel iniqua. 
 
 A false opinion, Opinio prava, vel 
 or <>nea. 
 
 ' false prophet, Vates falsus, vel 
 mendax. 
 
 A maker of false deeds, or wills, 
 Fakerius, Suet, syngrapharum sub- 
 iector. 
 
 False to on\ trust, Perfidus. 
 
 False, or wrong Erroneus, viti- 
 osul! 
 
 Counterfeit, Adulterinus, spurius. 
 
 Treacherous, perfidus, infidus, sub- 
 dolus. 
 
 False pretenses, Fictae causae. 
 
 To play false, Fidem violare, perfi- 
 diose agere. 
 
 Falsely, False, perfidiose, subdole, 
 Tftfre. 
 
 Falsehood, falsity, falseness [deceit] 
 Perfidia, * dolus. Untruth, Menda- 
 cium. 
 
 Full ef falsehood, Perfidiosus, frau- 
 dulentus. 
 
 A falsification, or falsifying, Sup- 
 pesibo, subjectio. 
 
 To falsify [put one word for an- 
 ©ther] Subjicio, suppono. Spoils or 
 eorrupt, Corrtimpo; interpolo»; vitio. 
 By mixture, adultero. 
 
 To falsify a writing, Scriptum, 
 vel tabulas, corrumpefe, vel depra- 
 vafe. 
 
 To falsify one's word, Promissis non 
 •tare, fidem datam faliere. Wares, 
 commisceo. 
 
 Falsified, Adulteratus, comraixtus. 
 
 A falsifier. Adulterator. 
 
 V A falsifying of evidences, Instru- 
 mentorum subjectio. 
 
 Fame [report] Fama, rumor. Re- 
 futation, Existimado, celebritas. 
 
 V His fame shall not die, vigebit in 
 omne aevum. 
 
 A little fame, or rumor, Rumuscu- 
 fctft 
 
 A fame-spreader, $ Famiger. fami- 
 fergtor, 
 
 A spreading of fame, Famigeratio. 
 
 Famed, Clarus, celebratus. 
 
 Fameless, Ignobilis. 
 
 Familiar [intimate with] Fami- 
 Haris, intimus, necessarius. Com- 
 mon, Consuetus, popularis, quoti- 
 dianus, usitatus, vulgaris ; commu- 
 nis. Plain, Facilis, clarus, perspi- 
 cuus. 
 
 To be, or deal, familiar with, Fami- 
 uariter cum aliquo viv£re,vcl agere. 
 
 To grow familiar with, Familiar ita- 
 tem, vel necessitudinem, contfahere, 
 vel inire. 
 
 Grown familiar with, Familiaris 
 factus, intimus. 
 
 Very familiar, Perfamiliaris, per- 
 necessarius, conjunctissimus. 
 
 To familiarize, or make a thing 
 familiar, Rem in consuetudinem ad- 
 ducere. 
 
 Familiarity, Familiaritas, necessi- 
 tas ; conjuuctio, consuetudo, usus, 
 eonvictus, conversatio. 
 
 V Two much familiarity breeds con- 
 tempt, Nimia famiKaritas contemptUm 
 pant. 
 
 Familiarly, Familiariter. 
 
 A family [household] Familia 
 
 k] Familia, prosapia ; genus. 
 IT Born of a noble family, natalibus 
 
 clarus, honesto loco natus. Born of 
 it ohsnure family, ignobili loco 
 #tus. 
 
 A fatner of a family, Paterfamilias. 
 The mother, materfamilias. 
 
 Of the same family, F**uiaris, 
 peiitili*. djuiesticus. 
 
 The antiquity of a family, Antiqui- 
 tas generis. 
 
 The order of one's family, Instituta 
 domentica. 
 
 A famine, famishment, Fames, me- 
 dia, penuria ; annonae caritas. 
 
 To famish [kill] Fame enecare, 
 inedia consumere. 
 
 To famish a town by a blockade, Fru- 
 mento commeatuque oppidum inter- 
 clusum fame premgre; cppidanis, 
 commeatu intercluso, famem inferre. 
 
 To famish [die] Fame perire, vel 
 mori. 
 
 Famished, Famelicus, fame pres- 
 sus. [Kilted with hunger] Fame 
 enectus. 
 
 Famishing, Prse fame moribundus. 
 
 Famous, Clarus, inclylus, Celebris, 
 illustris, insignis. IT So many famous 
 men being dead, tot luminibus ex- 
 tinctis. 
 
 To make famous, CelebrO, illustro, 
 nobilito. 
 
 A making famous, Mustratio. 
 
 To be famous, Met. Clareo, emineo, 
 ehiteo; inclareseo. V He is very 
 famous, bene audit ab omnibus. He 
 "became famous in a short time, in ela- 
 ritudinem breri pervenit. 
 
 Not famous, Incelebris, ignobilis, 
 ignotum caput. 
 
 Famously, Insigniter, Met. dare, 
 praeclare. 
 
 A fan, Flabellum. 
 
 A fan for corn, ventilabrum, vannus. 
 
 To fan, Ventilare, aUras flabello 
 colligere. Corn, ventilo, ventilabro 
 purgare. 
 
 Fanned. Ventilatus. 
 
 Afaniier, Ventilator. 
 
 A fanning, Ventilatio. 
 
 Fanatic, or fanatical, Fanaticus. 
 
 A fanatic, Homo fanaticus. 
 
 Fanaticism, Vanae &. inanis religio- 
 nis species. 
 
 Fancied, Affectatus, desideratus. 
 
 TT To feed on idle fancies, Somnia 
 sibi fingere, inania captare. 
 
 Fanciful [capricious] Inconstans, 
 levis. 
 
 Fanciful, Sibi multa fingens. 
 
 Fancifully [capriciously] Incon- 
 stahter, leviter. 
 
 Fancifulness, Inconstantia, animi 
 levitas. 
 
 The fancy, Vis imaginatrix, * 
 phantasia. 
 
 A fancy, foolish conceit, Cerebri 
 figmentum. 
 
 A fancy to, Appetitus, animus, de- 
 sidermm. 
 
 A fancy [humour] Arbitrium, arbi- 
 tratus. [Opinion] Imaginatio, opinio. 
 
 Fancies, Deliciie 
 
 1T To fancy, or take a fancy, to a 
 thing, Alicui rei studere, vel animum 
 adjicere. 
 
 To fancy, or imagine, Imaginor, 
 aiiquid animo fingere, effingere, 
 concipSre. 
 
 To live after his own fancy, Ge- 
 nio suo frui ; ex ingenio suo, ad 
 arbitrium suum, vel arbitratu suo, 
 vivere. 
 
 To take one's fancy, Alicui deside- 
 rium sui excitare. 
 
 Fancy-Hunger, Qui sibi multa nn- 
 git. 
 
 A fane [weathercock] * Triton, 
 Vitr. * coronis versatilis venii index. 
 
 A fane [temple] Fanum. 
 
 Fangless, Edentulus. 
 
 If Fangled, or new-fangled, Novo- 
 rum inceptoram studiosUSj rebus 
 novis interims. 
 
 Fangs [claws] Ungues, pi. [Fore 
 teeth] Denies incisores. 
 
 Fantastic, or fantastical, Incon- 
 stans, levis. 
 
 To be fantastic, Sibi nimis placere. 
 
 Fantastic tricks, Mores aflectati. 
 
 Fantastically, Putide, cum afiecta- 
 
 138 
 
 Fantusticness, or fantasticalnets 
 Animi inconstantia, Itivitas, vel «flee 
 tatio. 
 
 Far [adj.] Longinquus, dissitas, r« 
 motus. 
 
 If He looks back at the mountains 
 afar off, longinquus respicit montes. 
 
 Far [adv.] Alte, longe, mullo 
 multum, peregre, procul. 
 
 V A far-fetched speech, Alte repetit» 
 oratio. 
 
 Not far from thence, non longe inde 
 
 He went far to meet him, longe ilt 
 obviam processit. 
 
 Any person travelling far, quispiaiB 
 peregre proficiscens. 
 
 This way is not so far about by 
 good deal, Sane hmc multo propius ibis 
 
 Far frorn our country, Procul a pa 
 tria. 
 
 To be far from, Longe abesse. 
 
 By far, Blulto, longe. 
 
 Far better, Multo melius. 
 
 Far otherwise, Longe aliter. 
 
 Far be it from me, Longe absit. 
 
 Far and near, Longe lateque. 
 
 Far off, Longe, eininus, procuL 
 
 TT He foresees future chances far off 
 Longe prospicit futures casus. 
 
 Far within [adv.] Penitus, ay 
 time. 
 
 As far as, Quantum. 
 
 As far as possible, Quantum ntr» 
 potest. 
 
 As far as I can, Quam maxime po* 
 sum. 
 
 As far as may stand with your cw* 
 veniency, quod commodo tuo fiat. 
 
 As far forth as, In quantu» 
 quoad. 
 
 How far ? Quousque ? quatenus . 
 
 So far, Eotisque, eatenus. «So fas 
 as, quatenus. 
 
 ff Thuifar concerning these thinf* 
 Haec hactehUs. 
 
 Very far off, Perlonge, de longi » 
 quo. ff Not very far off the city, *b 
 urbe haud longule. 
 
 Far-fetched commodities, Merces el 
 longinquo advectae. 
 
 TT A far-fetched discourse, afar 
 fetch, Sermo nimis exquisitus, ora 
 tio nimii affectationis consectation* 
 concinnata. 
 
 To go far before, Praeverto. 
 
 It is far day, Diei multum jam est 
 
 He is far out of the way, Toto eel» 
 lo errat. 
 
 Far from court, far from fear, Pra> 
 cul a Jove atque a fulmine. 
 
 A farce [droll] * Mimus, } ex 
 odium. 
 
 A farce [pudding] Farcimen, fiu» 
 tum. Hodge-podge, Farrago. 
 
 Farced [stuffed] Fattus, confertu», 
 differtus. 
 
 The farcin, or farcy [in a horse] 
 Scabies equina, * elephantiasis, Pli* 
 
 A fardel, Sarcina, fascis, fascicu 
 las. A Uttte fardel, sarcinula. 
 
 To make into fardels, In fascicuk* 
 coUigare. 
 
 Of, or for, fardels, Sarcinarius. 
 
 Afardingal, Vestis quasdam mulie> 
 brig orbiculata. 
 
 Fare, Victus. TT Neighbour's fan 
 is good fare, ferre, quam sortem pa 
 tiuntur omnes, neino recusal. Hard, 
 Or slender, victus tenuis, parum kit 
 tus, vtl aridus ; * Hecate» ccna. 
 Noble, apparatus lautus, elegans, dap» 
 Silis ; obsonia opipara. 
 
 A bill of fare, Cibariorum tabella 
 
 IT Hoi» fare you ? Quomodo vaies .' 
 
 V To fare hardly, Parce, vel duri- 
 ter, vitam agere •, parce victitau'e j »•- 
 nui victu uti. 
 
 IT To fate us others do, ComfiiunMi 
 cum reliquis casura sustinfire, C»t. 
 
 To fare well, Opipare epulari. v**pi 
 bus opiparis vesci. laute victitare , me*- 
 sara conquisitissnnis cibis extructaai 
 habere, ff You cannot fare well, Hrf 
 you must cry roast meat, sorex sui» p» 
 lit Lndicio 
 
FAS 
 
 FAS 
 
 FAT 
 
 fate [money paid] Vectura, vectu- 
 r» merces, vectionie pretium. 
 
 A waterman"* fare, * Naulum, por- 
 torium. 
 
 To par/ his fart, Vectionis pretium 
 vet naulum, solvere. 
 
 Farewell, Vale, valebis, fac valeas 
 Fare ht -well, valeat. 
 
 To bid one farewell, Alicui valedi- 
 cire. 
 
 A farm. Fundus, praedium, ager. 
 
 A tittle farm, Praediolum. 
 
 A farm near the city, Suburbanum 
 praedium. By inheritance, hseredium. 
 
 To farm, or take to farm, Fuudum, 
 oe/ praedium, conducere. 
 
 To farm out, or let to farm, Praedi- 
 •in locale, vet elocare. 
 
 A- amiable, Quod elocari potest. 
 
 farmed out, Locatus, elocatus. 
 
 Taken to farm, Conductus. 
 
 A letting to farm, Loeatio. 
 
 A farmer, Agricola, colonus, villi- 
 **•<». Of the public revenues, manceps, 
 publicanus. Of a benefice, || decuria- 
 nus, A- Of privies, cloacarum con- 
 ductor. Of the customs, vectigalium 
 •demptor. A dung-farmer, stercora- 
 nus, foricarum conductor. 
 
 A farmer's wife, Villica. 
 
 He that lets to farm. Locator, ap. 
 J. CO. 
 
 A farming of land, Agriculture, 
 tgrorum cultus. 
 
 Famess, Distantia. 
 
 A farrier, Veterinarius. 
 
 To farrow, Porcellos parere, vel 
 eniti. 
 
 * A pig farrowed, PorceUus natus. 
 > A sow that has lately farrowed, Sus 
 recens enixa foetum. frith farrow, sus 
 preegnans. 
 
 Farther, or farther off [adv.] Lvn- 
 gius, ulterius. [Adj.J Ulterior. 
 
 Farther in, Intenus. Out, extefius. 
 
 Furthermore, Porro, praeterea, ulte- 
 rius. 
 
 Farthermore, or farthest, farmost, 
 Extremus, ultimus. ff The farthest 
 may about is the nearest way home, 
 compendia plerumque dispendia ; via 
 firita est via tuta. 
 
 Farthest, Longissime. 
 
 A farthing, Quadrans. 1T / will not 
 fttie you a farthing for it, non emara 
 vitiosa uuce. / value it not of a far- 
 ming, flocci facio, nibili pendo. 
 
 H To a farthing, Ad assem. 
 
 Three farthings, Sesquiobolus, Plin. 
 
 Of a farthing, Quadrantarius. 
 
 To fascinate [bewitch] Fascino. 
 
 Fascinated, Fascinatus. 
 
 Fascination, Fascinatio. 
 
 A fascine, Virgultorum fascis. 
 
 A fashion [form] Forma, figure. 
 ^Manner] Mos, modus, ratio,' consue- 
 tude, ritus, usus. If It is his fashion, 
 to do so, sic est hie. Many have this 
 fashion, obtinuit apud multos. He 
 follows the old fashion, rem desuetatn 
 Bsurpat. This is the French fashion, 
 est hoc Gallicae consuetudinis. It is 
 the fashion of the times, ita se mores 
 habent. 
 
 After a fashion, Utcumque, quomo- 
 documque, quoquo modo, vel pacto. 
 After this fashion, hoc modo, ad hunc 
 modum, hoc pac*x>, hac ratione, sic, 
 Ita. After the fashion of men, huma- 
 no modo, hominum more. 
 
 ff To express a thing in different 
 fashions, Aliquid pluribus modis ex- 
 primere, multis modis efferre ; aliis 
 atque aliis verbis dicere. 
 
 A fashion of speaking, Loquendi 
 ratio, vel formula. 
 
 Fa*aion [of a piece of work] Ar- 
 tificium, opificium ; artificis opera. 
 
 tT Do you furnish me with gold, and 
 t will pay for the fashion, cede au- 
 rum, ego manupretiiim dabd. 
 
 To bring into fashion, Aliquid in 
 worem perducere, vel inducere. 
 
 Im fashion, Invalescens, consuetus, 
 
 in usn positns. 
 
 Grown out of fashion, Desuetus 
 exoletus, obsoletus. if That word 
 is now quite out of fashion, illud 
 verbum obsoletum est k nimis an- 
 tiquum. That has been a long time 
 out of fashion, ea res dudum esse in 
 usu desiit 
 
 IT To follow the fashion of the times, 
 Se temporibus acconimodarc, tempori, 
 vel scenae, servire. 
 
 To break a fashion, Receptum mo- 
 rem negligere. 
 
 To revive an old fashion, Anti- 
 quum morem renovare, reducere, vel 
 referre. 
 
 A person of fashion, Loco honesto 
 ortus ; bono genere natus. 
 
 Done only for fashion sake, Dicis 
 causa factum. 
 
 Without fashion, Informis. 
 
 Of the same fashion, Ejusdem fi- 
 gurae, forma? similis. Of one fashion, 
 uniusmodi. 
 
 The fashion of the face, Oris duc- 
 tus, forma, vel figure. Of clothes, ha- 
 bitus, cultus, ornatus. 
 
 After another fashion, Alias, alius- 
 modi. 
 
 Old fashioned, Archalcus. 
 
 To fashion, Fieuro, delineo, for- 
 mo ; fingo. Alike, Configuro, con- 
 formo ; confiugo 5 for mas ejusdem fa- 
 cere. 
 
 To fashion before, Praeformo. 
 
 IT To fashion a garment, Vestem 
 concinnare. scite aptare. 
 
 Fashionable, Scitus, concinnus, ho- 
 dierno usui accommodatus. 
 
 Fashionably, Scite, concinne. 
 
 Fashionableness, Elegantia. 
 
 In two fashions, Bifariam. Of 
 two fashions, biformis. Of three, 
 i triformis. Of many, multifor- 
 mis. In many fashions, multiformi- 
 ter. 
 
 Fashioned, Figuratus, formatus. 
 Ill, deformis. Well, concinnus, poli- 
 tus, elegans. 
 
 A fashioner, Formator, Sen. 
 
 A fashioning, Figuratio, formatio, 
 conformatio. 
 
 Fast [bound] Strictus, astrictus, 
 constrictus. IT Be sure you keep him 
 fast, cure adservandum. 
 
 Fast [firm] Fixus, firmus, stabilis, 
 constans. 
 
 Fast [in pace] Citus, properus, 
 celer, gradu concitato. 1T Oct you 
 gone as fast as you can, tu quantum 
 potes abi. You must run fast, pro- 
 perato opus est. 
 
 Faster, Celerius. 
 
 Fastly, Celeriter, veloeiter, perni- 
 citer. 
 
 A hold-fast [covetous niggard] Par- 
 cus, avidus, avarus, teoax. 
 
 To lay fast in prison, In carcere 
 aliquem includere. 
 
 To make fast, Infigo, afligo. 
 
 To make fast, or shut, a door, Osti- 
 um claudere, vel occludere; pessu- 
 lum foribus obdere. To stick, firmiter 
 adheerere. To tie, constringo. 
 
 A fast, or fasting, Jejunium. 
 
 To proclaim a fast, Jejunium in- 
 dicere. 
 
 To keep a fatt, Intemeratum jeju- 
 nium retmere. 
 
 To fait, or be fasting, Jejano. 
 
 IT Many diseases one may fast 
 away, abstinentia multi curantur mor- 
 bi. 
 
 They can fast two or three days *#- 
 gelker, inediam biduum aut siduum 
 ferunt 
 
 To break one't fast, Jejunium «ol- 
 vere, jentaculum edere. 
 
 To fasten, Stringo, astringo, «on- 
 stringo. 
 
 To fasten about, Circumpango. 
 
 To fasten to the ground, Depango 
 
 To fasten together, Configo, con 
 necto. Under, subneeto. Unto, al 
 
 ligo, ahnecto, afligo. 
 
 To fasten upon [&cirej Apprthen 
 do, deprehendo; arripio. 
 
 To fasten one's eye* upon, Intend* 
 oculis intueri. 
 
 To fasten the door, Pessulum fori- 
 bus obdere. 
 
 Fastened, Fixus, ligatus, nexus. 
 
 Fastened before, Praefixus. Under 
 suffixus. To, affixus, alligatus, s*- 
 trictus, constrictus. 
 
 A fastening, Colligatio. 
 
 Fasting, Jejunans, a cih-i et pota 
 abstinens. 
 
 Fasting-days, Jejunia, fenae esuri- 
 ales. 
 
 Fastly [surely] Firme, firmiter, te- 
 naciter. [Swiftly] Celeriter, veloeiter, 
 perniciter. 
 
 A fastness {strong hold] Agg» 
 munimentum, vallum. 
 
 Fastness [firmness] Tenacitas, fir 
 mitas, stabihtas. 
 
 Fastidiously, Fastidiose. 
 
 Fastidiousness, Fastidium. 
 
 Fat, or fatness, Adeps, pinguitudo 
 obesitas. 
 
 Fat, fatty, Pinguis, obesus, opi- 
 mus. V Fat paunches make lean 
 pates, pinguis venter facit sensum 
 tenuera. 
 
 Somewhat fat, |) Pinguiculus, 
 Erusm. 
 
 Fat, or plump, Nitidus, bene cura 
 tAcute. 
 
 A fat tripe, or paunch, Abdomen 
 
 A fat constitution of body, Obesita*. 
 corporis nitor. 
 
 Fat meat, Adipatum. 
 
 The fat of a hog, Larduin. 
 
 A leaf of fat, Omentum. 
 
 Very fat, Praepinguis. 
 
 IT As fat as a pig, Glire pinguior 
 
 To fatten, or make fat, Sagino, 
 opimo ; pinguefacio. 
 
 To grow fat, Pinguesco, crassesca 
 
 Fatted, or fattened, Suginatus, 
 altilis. 
 
 A failing, Altile. 
 
 A fattening, Saginatio. 
 
 A fattening'house, Saginaifum. 
 
 A fat, or vat, Dolium, cadus. 
 
 To put into a fat, In dolium con 
 dere. 
 
 Fatal, Fatalis, $ feralis. 
 
 IT To prove fatal to, Exitiuni ali 
 eui afferre. 
 
 Fatal destiny, Fatum. 
 
 Fatality, or fatalness, Fatalis vis, 
 vel necessitas. TT But there is a pro- 
 digious fatality which attends hit 
 arms, sed mire infelicitas ipsius ar 
 moruui perpetua is. indivulsa comes 
 est. 
 
 Fatally, Fataliter. 
 
 Fate, Fatum, sors. 
 
 The fates, or fatal sisters, Part.ee 
 
 Ill-fated, Infaustus, inauspicatus 
 malo genio, vel diis iratis, ortus, vel 
 coeptus. 
 
 Fatidical, Fatidicus. 
 
 A father, * Pater, $ genitor, «ator 
 if Thou art thy father's own Son, pa 
 trissas. What I cannot do to the /fa- 
 ther, I will do to the son, qui asiaos 
 non potest, stratum credit. Like fa- 
 ther, like son, patris est filiu9. 
 
 To father [own] Vindico. sibi arro 
 gare, vel assumere. 
 
 To father upon, Imputo, ascribo. 
 
 IT We father our fault upon her, "M, 
 pam nostram ill! imputamus. 
 
 She fathers her child upon anathe* 
 man, commenta est esse ex ali« viro 
 puerum natum. 
 
 A father-in-law, Socer. A step-ft 
 ther, Vitrieus. A grand-father, avus 
 A foster-father, nutritius. A god-fa 
 ther, sponsor, «usceptor •, parens In* 
 tricus. 
 
 Forefathers, Patres, pi. progeni 
 tores, antecessores, niajores ; avi 
 
 A father whose father it alive, Vk 
 
FAU 
 
 FAV 
 
 **EA 
 
 ter patrimus. 
 
 V By the father's tide, Sl'rpe, vtl 
 sanguine, paterno 
 
 Fatherhood, || Paternitas. 
 
 Fatherless, Patre orbus. 
 
 Fatherly, or 'ike a father, Paternus, 
 patitu». IT This was not like your 
 father, haud patemum istuc dedis- 
 b. That is right father-like, hoc pa- 
 trium est. 
 
 Fatherly affection, Animus paternus, 
 amor patrius. 
 
 To 'enlarge his father's estate, Cen- 
 sus paternos augere. 
 
 H To be sensible of his father's eares, 
 Patrias intus deprendere curas. 
 
 Fatherly [adv.] Patrie ; paterno 
 affectu. 
 
 A fathom, Ulna. 
 
 To fathom [ioundl Fundum explo 
 rare. [Compass] Ulna metiri, utra 
 que manu extensa complecti. 
 
 Fathomless, Fundi expers. 
 
 To fatigue, Fatigo, defatigo, 
 * delasso. Himself, labore se 
 tatigare, defatigare, frangcre, ma- 
 eerare. 
 
 A fatigue, Fatigatio, defat;gai:io, 
 labor. 
 
 V The body grows heavy by fa- 
 tigue, corpus defatigatione ingra- 
 vescit. 
 
 He is not able to bear fatigue, non 
 est patiens laboris. 
 
 Fatigued, Fatigatus, defatigatus, 
 delassatus. 
 
 Fatiguing, Fatigans, laboriosus, 
 operosus. 
 
 Fatuity, Fatuitas. 
 
 Fatuous, or fatwilted, Fatuus, Stu- 
 pidus, crassus. 
 
 A faucet, Sipho, tubus. 
 
 A fault [crime] Crimen, culpa, 
 noxa ; delictum, peccatum. 
 
 1T Clear yourself of this fault, hoc 
 te criinme expedi. What fault have 
 I committed ? quid commerui ? No 
 loan is without his faults, vitiis nemo 
 Bine nascitur- 
 
 It zvas not my fault, that— per me 
 ■on stetit, quo minus — 
 
 A fault [delect] Vitium. [Mis- 
 take] EiTor. 
 
 A great fault, Flagitium, scelus. 
 
 A fault in writing, Mendum, er- 
 ratum. 
 
 To commit a fault, Pecco, delin- 
 quo ; culpa.ni, vel noxam, admittere, 
 vel committere •, in noxa esse, cul- 
 pam commereri. 
 
 He committed a fault, delictum in 
 «e admisit. 
 
 My fault is the greatest, peccatum 
 a me maximum est. 
 
 To find fault, Culpo, incuso ; 
 increpo, criminor, carpo, repreheu- 
 do, redarguo ; vitio dare, vel ver- 
 tfre. 
 
 V They find fault with him for 
 l>ut, banc rem ill! vitio dant. 
 
 '' 7 They found fault with others for 
 doing the same things of which they 
 themselves had been guilty, in eodern 
 genere, in quo ipsi offenderant, alios 
 /epnehenderunt. 
 
 Found fault with, Culpatus. 
 
 H To be at a fault [in hunting] Er- 
 rore a recta seniita abduci. 
 
 A fault-finder, Aocusator, repre- 
 jensor, censor morum, castigator. 
 
 A fnding of faults, Reprehensio, 
 cnstigatio. 
 
 Full of faults, Mendosus, vitiosus, 
 aieodis scatens. 
 
 Without fault [blame] Inculpatus, 
 basons. [Defect] Perfectus, absolutus, 
 Integer. 
 
 Faultily, Vitiose, mendose. 
 
 Faultiness, Culpae affinitas. 
 
 Faultless, Inculpatus, irreprehensus, 
 mnocuus, insons. 
 
 Faulty, Culpandus, reprehension* 
 Mgnus. [Defective'' VNjosus, men- 
 
 JCMUS. 
 
 To faulttr, Haesito, titubo, deficio. 
 
 To faulter in speech, Balbutio, hae- 
 sito, vitiose pronuntiare. 
 
 To faulter, or stagger, Vacillo. 
 [Stumble] Titubo, labor. 
 
 Faultering, Haesitans, titubans, va- 
 cillans. 
 
 A faultering, Haesitantia, titubatio. 
 
 Faulteringly, Titubanter. 
 
 Favour, Favor, amicitia, benevo- 
 lentia, gratia, studium. 
 
 If I have found favour in your 
 sight, Si te mini propitium habeo. 
 
 1T By your favour, Pace tua dix- 
 erim. 
 
 We have need of your favour, Tua 
 nobis opus est gratia. 
 
 IT The favour of the countenance, 
 Figura vultus ; oris habitus. Sweet- 
 ness of favour, vultus decor, oris 
 gratia. 
 
 In great favour, Gratiosus, gratia 
 potens. 
 
 IT You are very much in his favour, 
 bene tibi ex animo vult. 
 
 A man in great favour with Casar, 
 cui Caesar indulsit omnia, cujus im- 
 perio paru!t. 
 
 i favour, Beneficium, benefac- 
 tum. 
 
 / desire this as a favour of you, hoc 
 a te beneficii loco peto. 
 
 1T A favour worn, Munusculum 
 amoris causa gestatum. 
 
 A wedding-favour, * Lemniscus nup- 
 tialis. 
 
 The people's favour, Populi favor, 
 popularis aura. 
 
 To acknowledge a favour received, 
 Gratiam alicui referre. 
 
 To bestow a favour, Beneficium in 
 aliquem conferre. 
 
 To curry favour, Gratiam captare. 
 
 To restore to favour, Reconciliare, 
 in gratiam reducere, vel restituere. 
 
 Restored to favour, Reconciliatus, 
 in gratiam reductus, vel restitutus. 
 
 Tc return a favour, Vicem re- 
 pendere, mutuam benevolentiam red- 
 dere. 
 
 To favour, Faveo, indulgeo, suf- 
 fragor, tutor, adjuvo, colo; Met. 
 affulgeo ; $ spiro •, amicitia ali- 
 quem comprehendere. 
 
 To favour [resemble] Assimilo, 
 formam alicujus gerere, vel referre. 
 
 IT He favours you in the face, Te 
 ore refert. 
 
 A bestowing of favours, Beneficio- 
 rum collatio. 
 
 To procure, or gain, favour, Con- 
 cilio. 
 
 A seeking men's favour, Ambitio, 
 ambitus. 
 
 A winning of favour, Amicitia? con- 
 ciliatio. 
 
 Favourable, Benignus, amicus, ae- 
 quus, propitius, benevolus, favorabi- 
 lis ; candidus. 
 
 A favourable opportunity, Occasio 
 opportuna. 
 
 A favourable wind, Ventus secun- 
 dus, vel ferens. 
 
 To put a favourable construction 
 upon a thing, Mitiorem in partem 
 aliquid interpretari. 
 
 Favourableness, Benignitas, huma- 
 nitas, candor. 
 
 Favourably, Benigne, candide, hu- 
 maniter, benevole, clementer. 
 
 Favoured, Carus, gratia subleva- 
 tus. 
 
 V Favoured by naturt, Naturam 
 fautricem habens. 
 
 Well-favoured, speciosus, oris ho- 
 nesti, forma bona ; pulcher, formosus, 
 elegans. 
 
 ill-favoured, deformis, oris inho- 
 nesti, vel fcedi , deformatus, turj>'«.a. 
 
 Well-favouredly, Pulchre, ven.iste. 
 Ill, 8qualide, fcede, deformiter. 
 
 Ill-favouredness, Deformitas, pra- 
 vitas. 
 
 A favourer Fautor , fautrix. 
 138 
 
 A favourer t of the people] 1'opuk 
 addictus. 
 
 A favourer [of learning] Docto 
 rum patronus ; Maecenas. 
 
 Favouring [shewing favour] Fa- 
 vens, suffragans. 
 
 Favouring [resembling] Ore refe 
 rens. 
 
 Not favouring, Adversus, alieuus. 
 infestus. 
 
 A favourite, Gratiosus, amicus ; qu/ 
 apua aliquem plurimum potest. 
 
 A court favourite, Regi, vel regi 
 nae^ gratiosus •, qui apud regem, vel 
 reginam, in maxima gratia est. 
 
 To be one's principal favourite^ 
 In summa apud aliquem esse gra- 
 tia, multum, vel plurimum, valere» 
 Four great favourite, apud te primus^ 
 Ter. 
 
 A fawn, Hinnulus. 
 
 V To fawn, Hinnulum parere. 
 
 To fawn, or fawn upon, Adulor 
 blandior, assentior; assentor; blandi 
 tiis delinire, vel perm ulcere. 
 
 Fawned upon, Blanditiis delinitus, 
 vel permulsus. 
 
 A fawner upon, Adulator, assents 
 tor. 
 
 Fawning, Adulatorius, blandus. 
 
 A fawning upon, Adulatio, asrenta 
 tio. 
 
 Fawningly, Assentatorie. 
 
 Fealty, Fidelitas. 
 
 IT To swear fealty, In verba alicu 
 jus jurare; Sacramento se in fiuen 
 obligare. 
 
 Fealty, or homage, \\ Feodum, fc 
 feudum. 
 
 To hold by fealty, Per fidem k fi- 
 duciam tenSre. 
 
 Fear [dread] Metus, timor, pavor, 
 formido. 
 
 IT For fear you should know it, I teU 
 you, Ut hoc ne nesciatis, dico. 
 
 For fear I should see him, Ut ne vi 
 derem. 
 
 / am in fear still, Mihi animus jaifl 
 nunc abest. 
 
 What a fear was 1 in ? quis me hor 
 ror perfudit ? 
 
 There is no fear of it, periculum 
 haud est 
 
 Fear [reverence] Reverentia, ob- 
 sequium, veneratio. 
 
 Great fear, Horror, terror. 
 
 To put in fear, Terreo, perter 
 reo-, terrefacio, metum alicui inji 
 cere. 
 
 U They put our men in so great fear 
 nostros ita perterritos egerunt. 
 
 / will put him in such a fear, sic ego 
 ilium in timorem dabo. 
 
 To stand in fear,. In metu esse. 
 
 To fear, or be in fear, Tiraeo, 
 paveo, vereor, metuo. 
 
 Fearing, Veritus, verens. 
 
 IT Fou need not fear, nihil est quoa 
 timeas. 
 
 / fear he cannot be pacified, vereof 
 ut placari possit 
 
 To fear, stand in awe, Reformi 
 do. 
 
 To fear beforehand, Praetimea» 
 praemetuo. 
 
 IT To be in great bodily fear, Cor- 
 pora atque omnibus artubus coi* 
 tremiscere. 
 
 To fear exceedingly, Horresca 
 pertimesco. 
 
 To fear [reverence] Vereor, re> 
 vereor. 
 
 To shake for fear, Contremisco. 
 
 A sudden fear, Timor subitus, vei 
 panir.us. 
 
 Feared [dreadful] Formidatus. 
 
 Put in fear, Territas, deterritu*; 
 corterrit»jts, tlvnore perculsus. 
 
 Fearful [timorous] Tim id us, for 
 midolosus, pavidus, tremebunuus. 
 [Terrible] Terribilis, horribilis, for 
 midabilis, horrendus. 
 
 IT Fearful to othotd, Aspectu horH 
 das. 
 
FEA 
 
 Somewhat /earful, Meticulosus. 
 
 Fearfully [timorously] Timide, 
 %rmidolose, pavide, trepide, abjec- 
 te. [Horribly] Horride. [Reverent- 
 ly] Pie, reverenter. 
 
 Tearfulness ftimorousness] Formi- 
 do, metus. [Terribleness] Horror, 
 terror. 
 
 A fearmg, Reformidatio, trepida- 
 tic. 
 
 Fearless, Impavidus, intrepidus, 
 imperterritus, interritus; metu, vel 
 timore, vacuus. 
 
 Fearlessly, Intrepide, impavide. 
 
 Fearleesness, Animi fortitudo, fir- 
 mitas, firmitudo. 
 
 Feasible, Quod fieri, ml effici, po- 
 test. 
 
 Feasibleness, Statu» rei quae effici 
 potest. 
 
 V I do not fear the feasibleness of 
 that matter, Minime dubito quin res 
 effici possit 
 
 A feast, Convivium, epulura; 
 dapes, pi. 
 
 For an emperor^ Convivium Sybari- 
 ticum *, coena dubia. 
 
 To feast, Epulor, convivia facere. 
 
 IT We feasted like princes, opipare 
 «pulati sumus. 
 
 H$ made a feast without mine, Ce- 
 reri sacrificabat 
 
 To feast one, Apparatis epulis ali- 
 quem excipere ; epulas alicui dare. 
 
 To furnish a feast, Convivium ap- 
 parare, dapibus mensas onerare. 
 
 To keep a feast, Festum agere, vel 
 eelebrare. 
 
 IT He kept a feast upon his birth-day 
 every year, Diem oatalem suum festum 
 quotannis egit. 
 
 To make a feast, Convivium appa- 
 rare, adornare, vel instruere. 
 
 To feast frevel] * Bacchor, co- 
 inissor, convivor. 
 
 V A lord mayor's feast, Coena adji- 
 cialis. 
 
 A smell-feast, * Parasitus. 
 
 A solemn feast, Dapes solennes , 
 Opulum solenne. 
 
 A sumptuous feast, Coena genialis; 
 cena pontificia ; apparatus Persicus. 
 
 A dry feast, Coena arida. 
 
 The frst dish at a feast, Cosnae * 
 prooemium. 
 
 Tie chief dish, Caput 
 
 The last dish, Epilogus. 
 
 A guest at a feast, Conviva. 
 
 The founder of a feast, Convivator*, 
 pulo. 
 
 Feastful (Milt.) Festivus, luxurio- 
 us. 
 
 A feast-rite (Phil.) Ritus convivii. 
 
 Feasts [holidays] Feriae, pi. Of 
 Bacchus, * Bacchanalia, pi. Liberalia. 
 
 A moveable feast, Festum mobile. 
 
 Of a feast, Epularis, convivalis. 
 
 Having been at a feast, Epulatus. 
 
 Feasted, Convivio exceptus. 
 
 Afeaster, Epulo. 
 
 Feasting, Epulans, comissans. 
 
 A feasting, Coraissatio, epulatio. 
 
 Feat [spruce] Bellus, lepidus, con- 
 cinnus, elegans. [Skilful] Peritus, 
 eolers. 
 
 Featly, Belle, concinne, eleganter, 
 •cite. 
 
 Featness, Elegantia, concinnitas. 
 
 Afea* Facinus, gestum. 
 
 To'huKis' of mighty feats, De rebus 
 g v sHa vi-j.riari. 
 
 Pi u» feats of activity, Agilius 
 membra corporis contorquere & 
 fleti*-». 
 
 A jtather, Pluma, penna. 
 
 H /. is but a feather in his cap, Me- 
 rum dignitatis nomen. 
 
 Birds of a feather flock together, Si 
 miles similibus gaudent ; pares cum 
 paribus facile congregantur. 
 
 Fine fcatht.rs make fine birds, Niti- 
 dce vestes ornatiorem reddunt. 
 
 At light as a feather, Pluma le- 
 
 FEE 
 
 V He is carried in a sedan stuffed 
 with feathers, pensilibus plumis ve- 
 hitur. 
 
 A little feather, Plumula, pennula. 
 
 To pluck off feathers, Deplumo, plu- 
 mas detrahere. 
 
 To begin to have feathers, Plumes- 
 co. 
 
 To feather, or deck with feathers, 
 Plumis ornare, vel decorare. 
 
 To feather one's nest, Ope« corra- 
 dere, vel accumulare. 
 
 IT To cut one's throat with a fea- 
 ther, Verborum lenociniis aliquem 
 inescare. 
 
 A plume of feathers, Crista. 
 
 Down feathers, Lanugo. 
 
 Of feathers, Plumeus. 
 
 Full of feathers, Plumeus, plumo- 
 sus. 
 
 A feather-maker, or seller, Pluma- 
 rius. 
 
 A little bunch of feathers, Plumu- 
 la. 
 
 Made of feathers, Plumatilis. 
 
 Bearing feathers, Plumiger, pen- 
 niger. 
 
 Without feath*s, or featherless, Im- 
 plumis. 
 
 V Thefeathu t of an arrow, Alee sa- 
 gittee. 
 
 Feather-footed, $ Plumipes, Catul. 
 pennipes. 
 
 Feathered, or feathery, Plumatus, 
 pennatus. 
 
 The feature, Oris forma, vel figu- 
 ra. 
 
 Likeness of features, Lineamento- 
 rum or,is conformatio, vel similitu- 
 do. 
 
 Well-featured, Venustus ; forma ex- 
 imia, vel praestanti, praeditus. Ill, in- 
 venustus, deformis. 
 
 Febrifuge, |) Febrifuga. 
 
 Febrile, (Haw<) Febrilis. 
 
 February, Februarius. 
 
 Feces (Dryd.) Faeces. 
 
 Feculency, \\ Faeculentia, Sidon. 
 
 Feculent, Faeculentus. 
 
 Fecund, Foecundus. 
 
 Fecundity, [fruitfulness] Foecundi- 
 tas. 
 
 Federal, Ad fcedus pertinens. 
 
 A fee [reward] Praemium, remu- 
 nerate, merces. 
 
 A yearly fee, Annua pensio. 
 
 A physician's fee, Praemium, vel 
 U honorarium, medico pro consilio 
 datum. 
 
 Fees, or vails, Lucellum famulis 
 datum praeter mercedenu 
 
 A fee-farm, U Feodi vel H feudi, || 
 firina. 
 
 A fee-simple, Mancipium, || feudum 
 simplex, praedium [| beneficiarium. 
 res II clientelaris. 
 
 Fee tail, || Feudum conditionale, 
 feudum nobis k. haeredibus nostris a- 
 strictum. 
 
 To fee one, or give one his fee, 
 Pensionem, vel praemium solitum, 
 alicui preebere. 
 
 To fee, or bribe, Praemio, vel mu- 
 neribus, aliquem corrumpere. 
 
 To be in fee with one, Devinctum 
 aliquem habere. 
 
 Feed [bribed] Preemio, vel muneri- 
 bus corruptus. 
 
 Feed [paid] Cui honorarium solu- 
 tum est. 
 
 Feeing, Honorarium alicui solvens. 
 
 Feeble, Debilis, imbpcillis, langui- 
 dly innrmus, invalidus. 
 
 To make feeble, Debilito, enervo; 
 frango. 
 
 To grow feeble, Langueo, langues- 
 co, debilitor, frangor. 
 
 Grown feeble, Languidus, fractus, 
 debilitatiH. 
 
 Feeble-minded, Pusillanimis. 
 
 Feebleness, Debilitas, infirmitas, 
 languor 
 
 Feebly, Infirme. languide. 
 139 
 
 FEI 
 
 To feed one [act] Pasco, alo, go 
 veo. 
 
 IT It was good to feed the fire, Alea 
 do igni aptum erat. 
 
 You. Jeed me like cm ape with a bit 
 and a knock, Dulce amarumque ana 
 nunc misces mihi. 
 
 To feed [neut.] Pascor, vescor. 
 
 To feed, or grow fat, Ringuesco, 
 crassesco. 
 
 If To feed young birds, In os ali- 
 cujus aviculae cibum ingerere, vel 
 indere. 
 
 To feed upon, Depascor. 
 
 They feed on whole farms at m 
 meal, UnJ" 
 
 r na comedunt patrir 
 mensa. 
 
 To feed excessively, Comissor, ligu- 
 rio. 
 
 To feed [ravenously] Voro, devoro 
 ingurgito. 
 
 To feed with milk, Lacto. 
 
 To feed together, Comedo. 
 
 H To feed one's self up with vain 
 hopes, Spes pascere inanes. 
 
 I fed, act pavi. neut. pastus sum. 
 
 He fed upon begged meat, Mend» 
 cato cibo vescebatur. 
 
 Fed, Pastus. 
 
 Full fed, Satiatus, satur. 
 
 Fed upon, Comestus. 
 
 Better fed than taught, Aries corni 
 bus lasciviens. 
 
 A dainty, or high feeder, Lux 
 co, comissator. 
 
 A ravenous feeder, Helluo, vo 
 rax. 
 
 A feeder of cattle, Pastor, annen 
 tarius. 
 
 Feeding much, Edax. 
 
 Feeding [greedily] Vorax. 
 
 A feeding [eatingj || Esus, Gell. 
 
 A feeding, or nourishing, Nutritio. 
 
 IT Whatsoever was ft for feeding th 
 fire, Quidquid alendo igni aptui 
 erat. 
 
 High fading, Epulatio, commissi 
 tie. 
 
 Much feeding, Edacitas. 
 
 A feeding of cattle, Pastio. depas 
 tio. 
 
 Feeding for cattle, Pascuum, pabu 
 lum 5 pastus, 4. 
 
 To feel, or handle, Tango, tracto 
 contrecto. 
 
 To feel, or perceive, Sen tio. 
 
 if His estate will never feci it, Non 
 sentiet patrimonium illius. 
 
 He will feel it frst, Primus poenas 
 dabit. 
 
 I will make him feel my fingers, Faxo 
 meas experiatur manus. 
 
 To feel gently, Palpo, attrecto. 
 
 IT To feel hard, limber, &.C. Tactui 
 durum, tLiiibile, 6fc. esse. 
 
 To begin to feel, Sentisco. 
 
 I felt [touched] Tetigi. Perceived. 
 sensi. 
 
 Felt [touched] Tactus. Perceived 
 perceptus. Searched, Pertentatus. 
 
 A feeling, or handling, Attrectat». 
 tactio. 
 
 The sense of feehng, Tactus stnsu» 
 
 To have some feeling, Persentisco. 
 
 Without feeling, Sine sensu, sensua 
 expers. 
 
 Feelingly, Ita ut res sensibus per- 
 cipiatur. 
 
 Feet, Pedes, pi. Vid. Foot. 
 
 Feetless, Sine pedibus. 
 
 To feign [invr at] Fingo, commen 
 top^ comminiscor, affingo, confingo. 
 
 IT They feign a device among then» 
 selves, Fingunt quamdam inter se fal- 
 laciam. 
 
 To feign [pretend] Assimulo, prat 
 se ferre. 
 
 To feign [lie] Mentior, ementior. 
 
 Feigned, Fictus, commentitius. s* 
 mulatus, affictus. 
 
 Feigned holiness, Pietas simulate 
 
 A feigned story, Figmentuiu. 
 
 Feignedly, Ficte, simulate. 
 
 A feigner Fictor, simulator 
 
FEL 
 
 t f*R***sTi Fictio, si mulatto, con- 
 nctio. 
 
 d fzint [false shew] Species simulate', 
 dolus. To make a feint, Simulare, 
 dolo Uti. By way of feint, Simu- 
 landi gratia. 
 
 Felicitous, Felix, beatus. 
 
 Felicity, Felicitas, beatitudOi 
 
 Fell [cruel] Atrot, trux, truculentus, 
 ssevus, ferus, dirus. 
 
 To be fell, Saevio. 
 
 A fell fskin] Pellis. A sheep's, Ovina. 
 
 A fell-monger, Pellio. 
 
 h fell out, Accidrt, contigit. 
 
 To fell, Sterno, prosterno. You might 
 have felled them with a fllip, QuOs 
 si sufflasses, cecidissent. I will fell 
 you (9 the ground, Humi te proster- 
 nam. 
 
 Felled, Stratus, prostratus, dejectus. 
 
 The fellies, pi. of a cart, Cafithus, ap- 
 sides. 
 
 A felling, Dejectio. 
 
 A fellow, Socius, socialis ; comes. IT 
 Ask my fellow if 1 arm a thief, Rem 
 ex compacto agitis *, Thraxad Thra- 
 cem compositus. 
 
 A fellow [match] Par. Go thy way, 
 thou art a rare fellow, Abi, virum te 
 judico. O naughty fellow ' O homi- 
 nem nequam ! 
 
 A sorry fellow, Homuncio, bomuncu- 
 lus. W hat ! are such sorry fellows 
 as we angry .* Hem 1 nos homunculi 
 indignamurf This fellow of day, 
 Hie homunculus ex luto factus. 
 Though he were never such a base 
 fellow, Ut homo turpissimus esseL 
 
 A good fellow, Convictor, compotor ; 
 congerro lepidus, strenuus } combi- 
 bo facetus. 
 
 To play the good fellow, Graecor>per- 
 graecor. 
 
 A fellow in office, Collega. 
 
 A bed-fellow, Tori consors. A cham- 
 ber-fellow, Contubemalis. 
 
 A naughty fellow, Nequam. 
 
 An old fellow, Senex. 
 
 A playfellow, Collusor, Plin. 
 
 A pretty fellow, Bellus homo. 
 
 A saucy fellow, Audax, improbus. 
 
 A school-fellow, Condiscipulus. 
 
 A stout fellow, Vir fortis, acer, stre- 
 nuus. 
 
 A wrangling fellow^ Homo contentio- 
 8us, comitialis, litigiosus, rixosus. 
 
 A young fellow, Juvenis. 
 
 A fellow-feeling, Miseratio, commise- 
 ratio, * || sympathia. 
 
 A fellow-commoner, Socius convictor, 
 B commensalis. 
 
 A fellow creature, Pari naturl 
 
 A fellow-heir, Cohaeres. 
 
 A felloxv-soldier, Commilito. 
 
 A fellow-servant, Consensus, cott- 
 serva. 
 
 A fellow-prisoner, In captivitate socius. 
 
 A fellow-student, or disciple, Condis- 
 cipulus. 
 
 A fellow-subject, Sub eodem magis- 
 tral degens. 
 
 A fellow-sufferer, Pari damno aiFeclus. 
 
 A fellow-workman, or laborer, Adjutor, 
 particeps operae; It cooperarius, 
 Apul. 
 
 
 i fellow-writer, Qui eandem materi- 
 am mandat Uteris, vel per idem 
 tempus conscribit. 
 
 Of a fellow, Socialis. 
 
 I ellow-likr, Socialiter. 
 
 To fellow, or match, Adaequo, pares 
 jungere! ^ He is not to befellowed 
 for a workman, Artifex est longe 
 citra aemulum, vel nulli secundus. 
 
 Fellowship, Societas, sodalitium, com- 
 mercium ; conjunct'io, eommuni- 
 tas, consociatio, consortio. In ser- 
 vice , Consefvitium. In war, Gom- 
 militium 
 
 Fit to hold fellowship with, Sociabilis. 
 
 f To join one's self in fellowship With, 
 Se cum aliquo sociare, vel consoci- 
 are; se alicui socium adjungere, 
 «*'. conjuugcre - , societatem cum 
 •tiquo facere, conflare, coire, mire. 
 
 FER 
 
 Good fellowship, Convictus facilis, vel 
 
 jucundus. 
 Of fellowship, Socialis. 
 Joined in fellowship, Sociatu», conso- 
 
 ciatus. 
 Having fellowship with, Consors. 
 A felo de se, Qui sibi mortem conscis- 
 
 cit ; manu sua cadens. 
 A felon [a sore] Furtinculus, * paro- 
 
 nychium, Plin. 
 A felon (a thief ] Fur. 
 Felony, Furtum, crimen quodvis ma- 
 jus, vel capitate. 
 Felonious, Sceleratus, nefatiufe 
 Feloniously, Scelerate, nefarie. 
 Felt [a kind of cloth) Lanee coacta*. 
 IT To make of felt, E lana coacta con- 
 
 ficere. 
 IT A felt-maker, Lanarum coactor. 
 Female, Muliebris, femineus. 
 A female, Femina. 
 T Feme covert, Uxor sub potestate vM. 
 Feminine, Femininus, Quint. 
 Femoral, Femoralis, ad femur perti- 
 
 nens. 
 A fen, Palus, locus palustris. 
 Fenny, Paludosus. 
 A fence [inclosure] Vallum, septum, 
 
 sepimentum *, lorica. 
 To fence, Vallo, munio. [With a 
 
 hedge] Praesepio. 
 A fence, or protection, Tutamen. 
 To fence [defend] Defendo, protege. 
 To fence with arms of defence, Digla- 
 
 dior, batuo, rudibus ludere, obtusis 
 
 gladiis dimicare. 
 To fence away a stroke, Ictum aver- 
 
 tere, vel devkaTe; petitionem de- 
 
 torquere, vel clypeo excipere. 
 Fenced [with a mound] Munitus, val- 
 
 latus. [With a hedge] Septus, dis- 
 
 septus. [With arms] Scutatus, ar- 
 
 mis munitus. 
 Fenced on every side, * Cataphracfus, 
 
 Liv. 
 Fenceless, Immunitus, apertus, pa- 
 tens. 
 A fencer, Gladiator, kvnista. 
 A fencing with weapons, Obtusis gla- 
 diis dimicatio, pugna gladiatoria. 
 TT The art of fencing, Ars armorum, 
 
 ars gladiatoria. 
 A fencing [making a fence] Munitio. 
 To fend, Defendo, protelo. 
 II 1T To standfending and proving, Frus- 
 
 tra ratiocmando tempus terere. 
 Fennel, Faeniculum, * marathrum. 
 
 Fennel giant, Ferula. Wild fennel, 
 
 * Hippomarathrum. Fennel-flower, 
 
 Nigella. 
 Fenigreek, Fcenum Grsecum. 
 To feoff, Dono, II feoCb. 
 A feoffee, Sponsor, || feoffarius. 
 A f toffee in trusty Kaeres fiduciarius. 
 A feoffer, Fidei Q commissarius j \ 
 
 feonator. 
 A feoffment, Fidei commissio, H feoffa- 
 
 me'ntum, donatio || feudi. 
 IT A feoffment in trust, Delegatio II fi- 
 
 duciaria. 
 Ferment, Fermentum. 
 To ferment, Fermento. 
 To ferment^ or be in a ferment, Ferveo; 
 
 ira exardescere; in fermento esse, 
 
 Plant. 
 To begin to ferment, Fermentesco. 
 Fermentation, or fermenting, U Fer- 
 
 mentatio, Hier. 
 Fern, Filix. Oak fern, * Dryopteris. 
 
 She fern, * Thelypteris. 
 Ferny, or belonging to fern, Filiceuft, 
 
 Plin. 
 A ferny ground, Filicetum, filictum, 
 
 Col. 
 Indented like fern, Filicatus. 
 Ferocious, Ferox; rapax. 
 Ferocity, Ferocites. 
 11 A ferol, or ferule, of iron, brass, &c. 
 
 Anuulus ferreus, aneus, (ft* 
 A ferret [animal] Viverra. 
 To ferret, Exturbo, fugo. 
 To ferret every rorner, Conquiro, per- 
 
 scrutor, RDgulos singulos rimari. 
 To ferret about, Exagito. 
 Ferreted, Exturbatus exagitatu*. 
 NO 
 
 FET 
 
 A ferrtitr, ConquisUor, 
 
 agitator. 
 
 A ferreting, Conquisitio, scrotatio. 
 Ferriage, Naulum pro trajectu sol»- 
 
 turn ; sors, vel merces, nautica. 
 Ferried over, Trajectus, transmissuf . 
 A ferry, Trajectus. 
 A ferry-boat, Ponto. 
 A ferrying ovtr, Transmissio. 
 A hone ferry-boat, * Hippago, GelL 
 A ferry-man, Portitor. 
 The ferryman of hell, $ Putris navi* 
 
 cymbae, * Charon. 
 To ferry over, Trajicio, transmitter 
 Ferried over, Trajectus, transmissus. 
 Fertile, Fertilis, ferat, ftecundus 
 
 uber. 
 To be fertile, Fertilis, vel foecundus. 
 
 esse; abundo. 
 To make fertile, or fertilise, Fcecundo- 
 
 fertilem efficerej foscunditatem 
 
 dare. 
 Fertilely, Fertiliter, ubertim, feecunde. 
 Fertility, or fertileness, Ubertas, ferti- 
 
 litas, foecunditas, feracitas. 
 Fervency, fervidness, fervor^ Ferrer, 
 
 aoimi ardor. 
 Fervent, fervid, Ferridus, ardens, fla 
 
 grass. 
 To be fervent, Ferveo, ardeo. 
 Fervently, Fervide, cupide, irdenter. 
 A ferule, Ferula. 
 U To ferule one, Ferula aliquem per' 
 
 cutere, vel caedere. 
 A feruling, Ferula percussio. 
 A fescue, Festuca. 
 To fester, Suppuro, $ putreo. 
 Festered, Suppuratus, Sen. exulcera 
 
 tus. 
 A festering without corruption, Suppu 
 
 ratio, exulceratio. 
 Festinately, (Sh.) Propere,festinanter. 
 Festination, Festinatio, properatio 
 
 properantia. 
 Festival, adj. Festivus, festus. 
 A festival, Festuin, dies festus. 
 Solemn festivfds, Feriae, pi. solennia» 
 
 mt festival, Profestus. 
 
 Festive, festivous, Festivus, lepidui, 
 
 facetus. 
 Festivity, Festivitas, hilaritas. 
 A fetch [cunning trick] * Techna, fal- 
 
 facia ; * dolus. It was a fetch of 
 
 Davus's, Davi faetum consilio. 
 To fetch, Peto, adduco, affero, arcesse. 
 
 TT This plate will fetch us some nw 
 
 ney, Hoc argentum pro pecunii 
 
 commutari potest. 
 To fetch such a price, Tanti vendi. 
 To fetch one to life again, Ad vitam 
 
 aUquem revocare. 
 To fetch again, or back, Repeto, re- 
 
 duco; revoeo. 
 To fetch away, Asporto, abduco. 
 To fetch « compass, Circumeo. 
 To fetch down from above, Deveho. 
 To fetch down, or lessen, Imminuo. 
 To fetch from afar, Aveho. 
 To fetch forth, Educo. 
 To fetch a leap, Salio. 
 To fetch off, Detraiic, eripio, demo, 
 
 aufero. 
 To fetch in, Importo. 
 To fetch in his debts, Pecuniam exi 
 
 gere. 
 To fetch out, Deprorao. 
 To fetch over, Aveho. 
 To fetch over to his party, In faeti» 
 
 nem suam portrahere. 
 To fetch, or go for one, Arcesso. 
 To fetch up [overtake] Occupo, aaae 
 
 quor. 
 To fetch up lost time, Tempus red* 
 
 mere. 
 To fetch up from a lower place, Ej 
 
 inferiore loco portare. 
 Fetched, Petiius, add uc tus. TT A far 
 
 fetched speech, Alte repetita oratio 
 
 Far-fetched jests, Joci arcessitL 
 Fetched up, as time, Redemptus. 
 A f etcher, Portator. Of water, Aqa» 
 
 tor. 
 Fetching, Ad ve hens, adducens. appyt 
 
 tans. 
 
FIE 
 
 A fetching, Comportatip Vitr. at'.- 
 vecti: 
 
 Fetid [stmkingj Foetidu», putridus, 
 putris. 
 
 f Fet-iocks, Cirri paule supra equinos 
 pedes enati. 
 
 f Thefet-lock joint, Articulus cms et 
 pedem conjungens. 
 
 Fetters, Compedes, vincula, pedica». 
 
 T» fetter, Compedio, colligo 5 compe- 
 des induere; compedibus vincire. 
 
 Fettered, Compoditus, impeditus, com- 
 pedibus vinctus. 
 
 A fettering, Pedum constrictio. 
 
 A feud, Simultas, odium. Deadly, 
 Inimicitiae capitales} odium im- 
 mortale. 
 
 To create, or stir up, feuds, Simultates, 
 vel lites, movgre, fovere, serere. 
 
 Feudal, Ad || feudum pertinens. 
 
 A fever, Febris. A burning fever, * fl 
 Causon. A continual fever, Febris 
 continua. A hectic fever, * U Hec- 
 tica. An intermitting fever, Inter- 
 mittens. A slight fever, Febricula. 
 A slow fever, Lenta. 
 
 To have, or be sick of, a fever, Febri- 
 cito, febre iaborare. * He is actu- 
 ally ill of a fever, Tenet nunc ilium 
 febris : iebri etiamnum jactatur. 
 
 Feverish, feverous, f every, Febriculosus. 
 
 Few, Pauci, pi. rari. Few places of 
 the world are inhabited, Habitatur 
 terra raris in locis. / will see you 
 within a few days, Intra paucos dies 
 te videbo. Except a very few, Prae- 
 ter admodunx paucos. 
 
 That uses fexo words, Pauca loquens. 
 
 To grow few, Raresco. 
 
 Very few, PerpaucL 
 
 In a few words, Paucisj breviter. 
 
 Fewer, Pauciores, pi. 
 
 Fewness, Paucitas, raritas. 
 
 Fewness, or want, of words, Paucilo- 
 quiura. 
 
 A fib, Mendaciunculum. 
 
 To fib, Mendacium dicere, 
 
 Afibbei, Mendax, £ mendaciloquus. 
 
 A fibre, Fibra. 
 
 A fbril, Parva fibra. 
 
 Fibrous, or full of fibres, Fibratus. 
 
 Fickle, Inconstans, levis. IT You see 
 how fickle the tempers of men are, 
 Vides quam flexibdes hominum vo- 
 luniates sunt, C'ic. 
 
 Fickleness, Inconstantia, levitas. 
 
 Ficklely, Inconstan^er-leviter. 
 
 Fiction, or fgment, Fictio, commen- 
 tum. 
 
 Fictitious, Fictitius, commentitius. 
 
 Fictitiously, Ficte. 
 
 A fiddle, Fidicula, citbara ; fides, lyra. 
 
 1 To fiddle, Citbara canere*, lyram 
 pulsare. 
 
 \ To fiddle [trifle] Nugor, tricor. 
 
 I To fiddle, or fidget, up and down, 
 Discurso, sursum deorsum currere ; 
 futiliter cursitare. 
 
 I Fiddle faddle, Logi, pi. fabuUe, 
 tricae. 
 
 A fiddler, Fidicen, citharoedus. 
 
 A fiddle-string, Fidium nervus, vel 
 cborda. 
 
 A fiddle-stick, or bow, * Plectrum. 
 
 A fiddling, Fidium pulsus. 
 
 A fiddling, or trifling, fellow, Nugax. 
 
 Fidelity, Fidelitas, sinceritas. 
 
 Fie, Vab. 
 
 A fief, Praedium 11 beneficiarium. 
 
 d field, Ager. A little field, Agellus. 
 A fertile field, Ager ferax, fertilis, 
 fructuosus, laetus, opimus, quaestu- 
 OSU3- A plain field, Campus, plani- 
 ties. A field for pasture, Pascuum. 
 f A common field, Ager compascuus. 
 A wide large field, Latifundium. A 
 corn-fidd, Arvurn. A field, or mea- 
 
 dow, Pvatum. A fallow-field, Ager 
 dantia prata. 
 
 novalis, no-vale. Greenfields, Viri- 
 
 4 field of battle, Pugnae, vel prcelii. 
 campus, If B',i remain id masters of 
 the field, Nos Victoria potiti sumus. 
 
 T\e field of uKst^'Jieon, Area tie/ bo- 
 'oht.. v iti. 
 
 FIG 
 
 Of the field, Campestris. 
 
 To reside in the fields, Rusticor, In 
 agTis agere, ruri babltare. 
 
 A field fit for battle, Campus eopiis 
 explicandis opportunus. 
 
 1 To challenge one to the field, In are- 
 nam aliquem provocare, ad pugnam 
 lacesserej arietem alicui emit- 
 tere. 
 
 To take the field, In arenam descen- 
 dere, iB aciem venire} exercitum 
 educere. 
 
 To keep the field, In loco manere ; 
 castns consistere. * The army 
 keeps the field, Continetur acies. 
 
 To be beaten out of the field, Acie 
 vinci, vel superari. 
 
 To quit the field, Loco cedere ; gra- 
 dum retro dare •, castris exui ; victus 
 abire. 
 
 To win the field, Hostem profligare ; 
 victoria potiri ; hostem vincfere ; 
 hostium copias fundere; superior 
 evadere 5 victor abire. 
 
 A field-day for a review, Dies ad copi- 
 arum recensionem praestitutus. 
 
 A fieldfare [bird] Turdus pilaris. 
 
 A field-marshal, Castrorum praefectus. 
 
 A field-piece, Tormentum castrense, |] 
 bombarda minor. 
 
 A fiend, Larva, malus genius, * caco- 
 daemon. 
 
 Fierce, Atrox, ferox, saevus, crudelis, 
 acer, vehemens. 
 
 To be fierce, Saevio, * ferocio. 
 
 To grow fierce, Exardesco. 
 
 Somewhat fierce, Feroculus. 
 
 Fierce, or wild, Feras, efferus. Very 
 fierce, Valde ferox. More fierce, 
 Ferocior, atrocior. 
 
 Fiercely, Ferociter, atrociter, sceviter. 
 
 Fierceness, Ferocitas, feritas ; ferocia, 
 saevitia. 
 
 Fiery [hot with fire] Igneus. [Pas- 
 sionate] Iracundus, ira ardens, ira- 
 cundia exardescens. [Colored] Ru- 
 tilus, rutilans. 
 
 Fieriness, Iracundia, ardor. 
 
 A fife, Lituus; tibia, vel fistula, mili- 
 taris. 
 
 Fifteen, Quindecim, quindem. Fif- 
 teenth, Decimus quintus, quintus 
 decimus. A fifteenth, || Quinde- 
 cima. Fifteen times, Quindecies. 
 
 A, or the, fifth, Quintus, quintanus. 
 
 Fifthly, Quinto. 
 
 The fiftieth, Quinquagesimus. 
 
 Fifty, Quinquaginta, quinquageni. 
 Fifty times, Quinquagies. Fifty 
 years old, Quinquagenarius. 
 
 4 fi?i Ficus. A little fig, Ficulus. 
 
 A fig-tree, Ficus, ficaria. Indian, 
 Caprificus. 
 
 A green fig, Grossus. A small green 
 fig, (irossulus. A dry fig, Cocta- 
 num, ficus arida, Vid. Lot. Carica. 
 An unsavory fig, Marisca. 
 
 TT Not to care a fig for, Pro nihilo 
 putare; nihili habgre ; flocci facere. 
 
 Of a fig, Ficarius. 
 
 Of a fig-tree, Ficulneus, vel ficulnus. 
 
 -47i orchard of fig-trees, Firetum, ficul- 
 neum, Pliru 
 
 A fight, Pugna, prcelium, acies, dimi- 
 catio, certaraen. IT It came to a 
 fight, Res ad manus et ad pugnam 
 veniebat The fight lasted till next 
 day, Pugna in poster ura extracta 
 est. 
 
 To fight, Pugno, dimico; conflign, 
 congredior, bello ; manus conse- 
 rere, prcelio decertare, armis de- 
 cernere, prcelium committ^re, col- 
 latis signis pugnare. S Fight dog, 
 fight bear, Ke depugnes in alieno 
 negotio. 
 
 I fought, Pugnavi. 
 
 Fought, Pugnatus. 
 
 Fought against, Oppugnatus, impug 
 natus. 
 
 To fight smartly, MagnA contentione 
 prceliari. 
 
 A flourish before a fight, Pralusio, 
 prolusio. 
 
 To fight in battle, Prceliot deprce- 
 141 
 
 FIL 
 
 lior*, «mfiigfrre-, manus cum hostc 
 conserere. 
 
 To prepare to fight, Ad pugnam se 
 accingere. To be ready, In |>ro 
 cinctu stare. 
 
 To dare the enemy to fight, Hostem ad 
 prcelium lacessere. 
 
 To fight against, Oppugno, repugno, 
 impugno. 
 
 To fight hand to hand, Manus conse- 
 rere, cominus pugnare. 
 
 To fight at sharps, Decretoriis armis 
 pugnare. 
 
 To fight it out, Pepugrno, acie belhiao 
 conficere. 
 
 To fight oneU way through, Glad:© 
 viam facere. 
 
 To fight with swords, Digladior. With 
 open fists, Planis palmis pugnar*», 
 plan4 palma contundere, Juv. 
 
 A cock-fight, Gallorum certamen. A 
 land fight, Prcelium terra dimica- 
 tum. A sea fight, Prcelium navale, 
 vel maritimum; naumachia. A 
 sharp fight, Pugna atrox. 
 
 In a dose fight, Collatis signis. 
 
 Prepared for fight, Ad certamen &o> 
 cinctus, vel procinctus. 
 
 Of a fight, Pugnatorius. 
 
 A fighter, Pugnator, digladiator. A 
 great fighter, Pugnax; bellicosus 
 A fighter for another, Propugnator 
 
 A fighting, Dimicatio, decertatio 
 certemen, conflktus, congressus. 
 Against, Impugnatio. With the 
 fists, Pugilatio, pugilatus, 
 
 A desire of fighting, Pugnacitas. 
 
 A counterfeit fighting, Pugna umbra- 
 tiCs. 
 
 A figment, Fictio. 
 
 Figment at, Imaginarius, Suet. 
 
 Figurable, Cujusdam formae capax. 
 
 Figuration, Figuratio, conformatio. 
 
 Figuratively, Per translalionem, vet 
 metaphoram. 
 
 A figure [form] Figura, forma 
 Shape, EfBgies, imago, simulacrum 
 [Representation on paper. L.C.] De- 
 lormatio, Vitr. * diagramma. [Ap 
 pearance) Species. 
 
 A figure in speech, Figura, * schema 
 * tropus, Quinf. immutatio verbo- 
 rum. 
 
 To cast a figure, Ex horoscopo future 
 praedicere, vel conjecturam <"acere. 
 
 To cut, or make, a great figure, Mag 
 nificam personam sustinere, splen- 
 dide se gerere. A fantastical figure. 
 Ridicule se gerere. A mean figure, 
 Improbain personam agere. 
 
 A person of good figure, Honesri ordi 
 nis vir ; honesto loco natus. 
 
 To figure, Delineo, depingo. 
 
 Figured, Figuratus, depictus. 
 
 A figuring, Figuratio, conformatio. 
 
 Filaments, Fibra». 
 
 A filberd, Nux aveuana. 
 
 The filberd-tree, Avellana arbor, f 
 corylus. 
 
 A filberd-grove, $ Coryletum. 
 
 To filch, Surripio, suffuror, suppilo. 
 
 Filched, Surreptus, subductus. 
 
 A filcher, Fur. 
 
 Filching, Furtivus, furax. 
 
 A filching, Surrepdo. 
 
 Filchingly, Furtive, furtim. 
 
 A file, Lima, scobina. 
 
 To file, Limo, elimo, delimo , abrado. 
 
 7T 7 file iff, or asunder, Lima perte- 
 rere, vel perterebrare. 
 
 File-dust, Raraentum, pulviscidus 
 limando derasus. Great file dust, 
 Scobs. 
 
 A file of pearls, Linea baccarum. OJ 
 writings, Filum quo scripta pen- 
 dent. Of sold'-ers,' Decuria; rnili- 
 rum secundum profunditatem 
 ordo. 
 
 TT To march by file, Longo agminei» 
 cedere, continenti sene viam inire 
 vel progredi. To cfose the files, Oi 
 dines densare. To double the files 
 Ordines in altitudinem duplicare. 
 
 To file offl Copias inanipulatim at flu 
 cere. 
 
FIN 
 
 FIN 
 
 FIN 
 
 To fi.lt up writings, Script» filo sua* 
 pendere. 
 
 A Jilt-leader, Praestes. 
 
 Fued, Limalus, ehmatus. Well, 
 Lima polilus, expolitus. 
 
 A filer, Qui lima aliquid polit 
 
 Ftlia/, Quod fiiium decet 
 
 To fill, lmpleo, repleo. 
 
 To fill as a bladder, Distendo. To fill 
 up, Expleo. Again, Repleo. 
 
 To bt filled up, Repleor. 
 
 f To fill one's cart with words, Aures 
 alicujus obtundere, vel sermonibus 
 refercire. The belly with meat, Cibo 
 venirem satiare, vel saturare. 
 
 7 o fill a vessel to the brim, Ad summa, 
 vel prima, labra implere. As full 
 as it can hold, Aliquid penitus im- 
 plore. 
 
 To fill, or be filled, Inipleor, dis- 
 tendor. 
 
 2'« have one's fill, Satior. tf / have 
 had my fill oj' all things, Sum om- 
 nium rerum satur. If they cannot 
 have their fill of it, Nisi potest afia- 
 tim praeberi 
 
 The fill, or fulness, Satietas, satias. 
 It They have not their fill of it, Citra 
 satietatem datur. When he began 
 to have his fill, Ubi satias coepit fieri. 
 
 Filled up, Impletus, repletus. 
 
 filled with meat, Cibo satiatus, vel 
 saturatus. 
 
 Filled full, Expletus, oppletus, dis- 
 tentus. 
 
 Which may be filled, Explebilis. 
 
 A filling, Expletio. 
 
 A filling up, Suppleroentum, comple- 
 mentum. 
 
 A filling of stones, or rubbish, Farc- 
 tura. 
 
 The filler [filler horse] Equus carro 
 proxime subjectus. 
 
 A fillet, Vitta, crinale. A httle fillet, 
 Taeniola. 
 
 ff A fillet of veal, Coxae vitulinae pars 
 crassior. 
 
 The square fillet of a pillar, Abacus. 
 
 Filleted, Vittalus; vitta, ve.l taenia, 
 ornatus. 
 
 A fillip, Talitrum. 
 
 To fillip, Talitrum impingere ; talitro 
 ferire. 
 
 A filly, Equula. Of a year old, Anni- 
 cula. 
 
 A film, Membrana, $ cuticula. 
 
 The film enwrapping the brain, * || Pe- 
 ricranium. 
 
 Filmy, Membranaceus. 
 
 To filter, or filtrate [strain] Colo, 
 percolo, £ sacco. 
 
 Filtered, or filtrated, Colatus, perco 
 latus, $ saccatus. 
 
 A filtering, or filtration, Purificatio 
 percolando facta. 
 
 F'dth. Sordes, spurcities; impuritas. 
 Swept out of a room, Purgamentum, 
 $ purgamen. If Amidst so much 
 filth, In tanta sordium congerie. 
 
 The filth of any thing washed, Prolu- 
 vies, colluvies, colluvio, sordes. 
 
 Filthy, Sordidus, impurus, squalidus, 
 foedus; Met. lutulentus. tt This is 
 a filthy fellow, Hie squalidus est. 
 A filthy sort of folk, Odiosum sane 
 genus hominum. We think it a 
 fillky thing, Turpe ducimus. 
 
 Somewhat jUthy, Sordidulus ; sub- 
 turpis. 
 
 To be filthy, Squaleo. 
 
 Filthy in speech, Obsccenus, turpis. 
 
 A fiJtky action, Fcedum facinus, turpe 
 fa* xii. 
 
 Filthy lucre, Turpe lucrum. 
 
 To make filthy, Conspurco, ■£ fcedo, 
 maculo. 
 
 Filthily, Sordide, squalide, spurce. 
 
 FUthiness, Immunditia, spurcities, 
 squalor, fmlitas. 
 
 The fin of a fish, Pinna, vel ala. 
 
 Fin-footed, or fin-toed, Palmipes. 
 
 Fintess, Sine pinnis. 
 
 Finlike, More pinnarura. 
 
 Finny, Pinnatus. 
 
 ?<nal. Extremus, postt -mus iltimtu. 
 
 Finally, Denique, demum, ad extre- 
 mum, tandem, postremo. 
 
 The finances, Fisci reditus. 
 
 A financier, Fisci subquaestor, B rati- 
 onator, vel rationarius. 
 
 A finch, or chaffinch, Fringilla. A bul- 
 finch, || Rubicilla. A goldfinch, 
 Carduelis. A greenfinch, * Chloris. 
 
 To find, Invenio, reperio-, ofiendo. 
 I shall find a hole to creep out at, 
 Inveniani rimam. / could not find 
 time to write, Scribendi otium non 
 erat. 1T He could not find in his 
 heait, Non sustinuit. He will find 
 it afterwards, Sentiet posterius. 1 
 will find you rvork, Ego exercebo 
 te, negotium tibi facessam. / rvill 
 find it out by some means or other, 
 Expiscabor aliqua. Fast bind, fast 
 find, Bonum est duabus niti an- 
 choris. 
 
 To find, or perceive, Sentio. It I find 
 myself vej-y ill, Me male habere 
 sentio. 
 
 Found, Inventus, repertus. 
 
 Not found, Irrepertus. 
 
 To find fault with, Incuso. accuso, 
 vitupero, reprehendo ; vitio vertere, 
 vel dare. 
 
 Found fault with, Culpatus. 
 
 To find [maintain] Sustento, alo. 
 You find him in spending money, Tu 
 his rebus sumptum suggeris ; pecu- 
 niam illi suppeditas. He finds all 
 the family himself, Solus omnem 
 sustentat iamiliam. 
 
 To find a person in meat and drink, 
 Cibaria alicui praebere. 
 
 To find out, Comperio, comprehendo, 
 deprehendo. By chance, Reperio. 
 
 Found out, Adinventus, investigatus. 
 
 To find, or allow, a bill, Approbo, 
 agnosco. 
 
 To find an excuse. Causor. 
 
 To find out by diligent search, Inves- 
 tigo, scrutor. Out by thinking, Ex- 
 cogito. V I will find out some trick 
 by and by, Jam aliquid dispiciam. 
 
 To find one enough to do, Facessere 
 alicui negotium. 
 
 Not to be found out, Investigabilis. 
 
 A finder, Inventor, $ repertor. 
 
 A finder of faults, a find-fault, Repre- 
 hensor, $ castigator. 
 
 A finding, Inventio. 
 
 A finding out, Investigatio. 
 
 A finding fault, Reprehensio, casti- 
 gatio. 
 
 Fine [elegant] Elegans, nitidus, poli- 
 tus, comptus, concinnus, bellus, 
 cidtus, delicatus. It It is a fine 
 thing, Scitum est. It is a fine say- 
 ing, Ilia pranclara est sententia. 
 Are not these then fine things ? 
 Nonne igitur sunt ilia festiva ' 
 These arc fine things to talk of, Ista 
 lepida sunt memoratu. You let 
 him go over-fine, Vestitu ei nimio 
 indulges. 
 
 Fine [excellent] Excellens, praestans, 
 eximius, egregius, clarus, praecla- 
 rus. [Handsome] Pulcher, venus- 
 tus. [Pure] Purus, mundus. 
 [Smooth] Met. Teres. [Thin] Te- 
 nuis, subtilis. 
 
 Fine in clothes, Splendide ve9titus, 
 eleganter ornatus. Somewhat fine, 
 Venustulus, elegantior, solito orna- 
 tior, vel comptior. 
 
 Very fine, Praeclarus. It I have known 
 many fine things in that man, Multa 
 in eo viro praeclara cognovi. A 
 man of a very fine wit, Perelegantis 
 ingenii vir. 
 
 To make fine, Concinno, orno, ador 
 no. polio. 
 
 Made fine, Ornatus, politus. 
 
 A making fine, Ornatus, politio, Vitr. 
 To fine [purify] Purifico, defaeco, 
 purgo. 
 
 Fined, Purificatus, defeecatus, pur- 
 gatus. 
 
 To have a fine, or idle, time of it, Otio 
 indulgPre, vel frui. 
 • if A Ane-spoken gentUman, Homo po- 
 
 litus, urbuiug, elegaos, urbaratata 
 limatus. 
 
 A fine, or amerciament. Mulcta, vd 
 multa. 
 
 To fine, or pay one's fine, Judicatum 
 solvere. 
 
 To suffer a fine, Mulctam sufferre. 
 
 To take off one's fine, Alicui mulctam 
 remittere. 
 
 To fine, or set a fine upon, Multto 
 alicui mulctam imponere, vel irro- 
 
 ,^ 
 
 « To threaten to fine one, Alicui mula- 
 tam minari. 
 
 Finable, Mulctae obnoxiusj cwl 
 mulcta irrogari potest. 
 
 Fined [mulcted] Mulctatus. 
 
 A fining, Mulctatio. 
 
 In fine, Denique, ad summum. 
 
 Finely, Scite, belle, polite, nitide, 
 pulchre. 
 
 You arf finely cheated, Tibi 08 est 
 probe sublitum. 
 
 Fineness, Elegantia, niton 
 
 Fineness of thread, Fili tenuiias, vet 
 subtilitas. 
 
 A fining [amercing] Mulctatio. [Of 
 liquor] Defaecatio, Cels. [Of metal} 
 Purificatio. 
 
 tf A fining-pot, 011a ad liquanda me 
 talla accommodata. 
 
 V A finer of metal, Metalli purgato»' 
 vel purificator. 
 
 Finer, or more fine, Elegantior. 
 
 Finery, Ornatus, ornamentum, culrus. 
 
 A finger, Digitus. My fingers itch, 
 Gestiunt mihi pugni. With a wet 
 finger, Minimo negotio. His fin- 
 gers are lime-twigs, Milvinis vir est 
 ungulis. / have it at my fingers 
 ends, Scio tanquam ungues digitos- 
 que. IT You also had a finger in the 
 pie, Tu etiam istius rei particeps, 
 vel alnnis, fuisti. 
 
 The fore-linger, Index, digitus salu- 
 taris. "The middle, Verpus : digitus 
 medius, impudicus, infamis. The 
 ring, Digitus annularis, medicos. 
 
 II The ear, or little-finger, Digitui 
 auricularis. 
 
 A little finger, Digitulus. 
 
 Of the finger, Digitalis. 
 
 To finger, Tracto, digi! is attrectare. 
 
 The finger of a glove, Digitale. 
 
 Fingered [having fingers] Digitatus. 
 [Handled] Digitis ath ectatus. 
 
 Light-fir.gered, Fur>Jt. 
 
 IT To be light-fingered, Piceata manu 
 esse; ungues hamatos et uncos 
 habere. 
 
 A finger's breadth, DigiLis transversus 
 v Stir not a finger's breadth from thr 
 place, Ne latum quidem digitum, 
 vel unguem, ah hoc loco discede. 
 
 At the finger's ends, Perfecte, ad un- 
 guem. 
 
 || To be finger and glove with any one, 
 Intimus esse alicujus consjliis, Ter. 
 
 To burn one's fingers in an uffair, De- 
 trimentum ex aliqua re accipere, 
 capere, vel facere. 
 
 Finical, Molliter calamistratus., muli 
 ebriter concinnatus. 
 
 A finical gesture, Motus anuliebris, 
 vel mollis. 
 
 Finically, Molliter, muliebriter. 
 
 Finicalneu, Nimiae concianitatis af- 
 fectatio, ml consectatio. 
 
 To finish, Absolvo, perficio •, finn», 
 compleo, concludo ; summam ma- 
 nuni rei alicui imjxmere; ad exi- 
 tum, vel umtvilicum, perducere. 
 
 To finish negotiations successfully, El 
 sententia negotia conficere. 
 
 Finished, Perfectus, finitus, compks 
 tus, peractus, consummatus. 
 
 Perfectly finished, Absolulue, exart.ua 
 ad finem perductus. 
 
 Not finished, Imperfectus, inexpleta» 
 
 A finisher, Perfector. 
 
 A finishing, Absolulio, consumraatio 
 peractio, perfectio, conclusio. 
 
 1T The finishing strike, Ultima manu» 
 
 Finite, Finitus, definitui ; finibus v 
 terminis, circumscriptus. 
 
FIR 
 
 FIT 
 
 FIX 
 
 Finitely, Finite. 
 
 d fir, or Jir-t ree , Abies. 
 
 Made of fir, Abiegnus. 
 
 Fire [the element] Ignis. [Heat, or 
 ardo--] Ardor. 
 
 d fin f^r.flagration] Incendium. 
 
 To stir up afire, or flame, Incendium 
 excitare. 
 
 To extinguish, or quench, a Jire, In- 
 cendium restinguere, vel compes- 
 cere. 
 
 Wild-Jire, ot fire-works, Malleolus, 
 ignis incendiarius. 
 
 d wild-Jire [sore] * Phlyctaena. 
 
 4 bright fire, Focus lucuientus. 
 
 d sneaking Jire, Ignis mal'gnus. 
 
 To Jire, or set on Jire, Incendo, ac- 
 ceodo, infiamnio. 
 
 To Jire, be on Jire, or take Jire, Ardeo, 
 negro, conflagro, deflagro. 
 
 To Jire, or be in a passion, Excandes- 
 cere, ira exardescere. 
 
 On Jire, or fired, Incensus, inflam- 
 malus. 
 
 To strike Jire, Ignem excutere, excu- 
 dere, elicere. 
 
 To light, or make, a Jire, Ignem ac- 
 cendere; lignis focum extruere, 
 vel instruere; ligna super foco re- 
 ponere. To mend it, Focum recon- 
 cinnare. 
 
 To Jire a cannon at, or upon, Bombar- 
 da petere. 
 
 Set on Jire, Accensus, ignitus, incen- 
 sus. 
 
 d setter on Jire, Incendiarius. 
 
 d setting on Jire, Incensio, incendium. 
 
 $ With Jire and sxoord, Caede et in- 
 cendiis. 
 
 d fire-brand, Torris. Quenched, Ti- 
 tio. 
 
 d fire-brand of contention, Belli fax. 
 
 F Fire-arms, Arma ignivoma. 
 
 A fire-pan, or fire-shovel Batillum. 
 
 The Jire-pan of a gun, Conceptacu- 
 lum. 
 
 The fire-side, Focus, caminus. 
 
 A fire -stone, Pyrites. 
 
 Of, or for, the Jire, Ad focum per- 
 tinens. 
 
 A bon-fre, Ignis festus, vel triumpha- 
 lis. 
 
 d Jire to burn dead bodies, Rogus, 
 pyra. 
 
 St, Antony's fire, Erysipelas, ignis 
 sacer. 
 
 Horn of the fire, •£ Ignigena. 
 
 Bringing Jire, $ Ignifer. 
 
 Flowing with Jire, $ Ignifluus. 
 
 Producing fire, $ Ignigenus. 
 
 Fiery [belonging to fire] Igneus. 
 [Passionate] Ira exardescens, ac- 
 census, commotus. 
 
 Fieriwss, Iracundia, ardor. 
 
 A Jirer, Incensor, incendiarius. 
 
 Firing [setting on fire] Incendens, 
 accenuens. 
 
 Firing [fuel] Fomes, ignis esca. 
 
 A consuming tvith fire, Deflagratio. 
 
 A firkin, * Amphora, quadrantal. 
 
 Firm, Firmus, fixus, immotus, sta- 
 bilis, constans, certus. [As a bar- 
 gain] Katus, approbatus, confir- 
 matus. 
 
 Firm land, Continens, terra firma. 
 
 To make firm, Firmo, confirmo. 
 
 The firmament, * Jither, coelum ex- 
 pansum. 
 
 Firmamental, Coelestis. 
 
 Of the firmament, /Ethereus. 
 
 Firmly, Firme, firmiter, constanter. 
 
 Fhtnness, Firmita?, firmitudo, con- 
 stantia. 
 
 The first, Primus, f Go you first, 
 Occupesadire prior. / am not the 
 first that did it, nor shall I bt the 
 last At jam ante riii fecere idem. 
 Go ycu firtt, 1 will follow, I prae, 
 sequw. 
 
 Tke first and foremost, Princepg, an- 
 tistcN. 
 
 ? The first but out, A pricio proxi- 
 
 mus. 
 U *he first, Pnrao, primum, prin- 
 ciple 
 
 First of all, or in the first place, Im- 
 primis. 
 
 Of the first, Principalis. 
 
 At the first sight, Primo aspectu, 
 vel obtutu ; prima fronte. 
 
 Of the first age, Primaevus. 
 
 First-buni, or firstling, Primogenitus. 
 
 The first-fruits, Primitiw. 
 
 A Jish, Piscis ; pecus aquatile. TT All 
 is fish that comes to net, Lucri bonus 
 est odor ex re quilibet. J have 
 other fish to fry, Aliud mihi est 
 agendum. 
 
 A little Jish, Pisciculus. River Jish, 
 Fluviatilis, vel (luvialis, piscis. 
 
 Full of fishes, fishful, Piscosus. 
 
 Oj' Jish, or fishing, Piscatorius, pis- 
 carius. 
 
 A fish-pond, Piscina. 
 
 Fish-gdls, Branchiae. 
 
 A fish-hook, Hamus piscatorius. 
 
 A sea-fish, Piscis marinus, vel pela- 
 gius. 
 
 Salt fishj Salsamenta, pi. pisces sale 
 conditi. 
 
 A dealer in salt fish, Salsamentarius. 
 
 The fish-market, Forum piscatorium. 
 
 AJish-scale, Squama. 
 
 Fish-spawn, Piscium ova. 
 
 To Jish, Piscor; pisces venari, vel 
 captare. 
 
 TT To fish a pond, Piscinam exhaurire, 
 vel piscibus evacuare. 
 
 To Jish out a thing, Expiscor, indago ; 
 exquiro. 
 
 A provision of Jish, Opsonium. 
 
 To provide a Jish meal, Opsonor. 
 
 V A fish-day, Dies pisculentus. 
 
 Fished, or emptied of Jish, Piscibus 
 evacuatus. 
 
 A Jisfier, or fisherman, Piscator. 
 
 A Jishery, Piscaria. 
 
 Fishermen's implements, Arma pisca- 
 toria. 
 
 A Jisher-boat, Navis piscatoria. 
 
 A king's Jisher, * Halcyon. 
 
 A fishing, Piscatus. V I go a fishing, 
 Abeo piscatum. 
 
 A fishing-line, Linea piscatoria, li- 
 num piscatorium, seta. Rod, Arundo 
 pisnatoria, calamus piscatorius. 
 
 A fishmonger, Piscarius. Selling salt 
 fish, Salsamentarius. 
 
 Shell-fishes, Pisces testaceL 
 
 Fishy, Piscosus. 
 
 To fisk about, Cursito, sursum deor- 
 sum currere. 
 
 A fissure [cleft] Fissura, rima. 
 
 A fist, Pugnus. IT / will dash you in 
 the face with my Jist, Pugnus in 
 mala hcrebit. 
 
 To bend one's Jist, Pugnum compli- 
 care. 
 
 To beat one with his Jist, Pugnis ali- 
 quem caedere, palma tundere. 
 
 IT To fight at fisticuffs, Pugnis certare, 
 caestibus pugnare. 
 
 Fist to fist, Cominus, e propinquo. 
 
 A fistula, Fistula. 
 
 Fistular, Jistulous, Fi«tulatus, Suet. 
 Fistulosus, Plin. 
 
 Fit [proper] Accommodatus, con- 
 seutaneus, compositus, appositus, 
 oppor'unus, idoneus, congruens. 
 IT Shoes fit for the feet, Calcei ha- 
 bile* et apti ad pedes. The man is 
 fit for any thing, Omnium scena- 
 mm homo est. Get all fit, Quod 
 parato upus est, para. 
 
 fd [becoming] Decens, conveniens. 
 [Capable] Aptus; capax, aecom- 
 modatus, habilis, idoneus. [Conve- 
 nient] Gnmmodus, accommodus, 
 congruens, tempestivus. [Ready] 
 Paratus, comparatus, expeditus, ac- 
 cinctus. [Reasonable] JEquus, jus 
 tus. 
 
 '•'it to be done, Quod fieri convenit, 
 vel decet. 
 
 Vot fit to be named, Dictu fosdum, vel 
 turpe. 
 
 To make one's self fit, or ready, for 
 doing ntAmg-,Sead aliquid agendum 
 accingere, pa>-are, prasparare. 
 
 It is fit, Aiquumest. pares' IT What 
 143 
 
 is Jit shall be done, Fient qun fieri 
 sequum est. Given to the world 
 mure thnn is Jit, Attentior ad rem 
 quara par est. 
 
 To fit, or be fit, Accommodor, quadra 
 1 So that the same veises might fit 
 different subjects, Ut iidem versus 
 in aliam rem accommodari poesenC 
 This does not Jit my puipose, or turn. 
 Hoc mihi non convenit. 
 
 To fit, or make fit, Accommodo, aptt, 
 adapto, concinno. IT His clothes fit 
 htm very well, Vestes corpori qaax» 
 optime aptantur. They make their 
 ships fit, Naves expediunt. 
 
 To fit at all points, Armo, instrua 
 
 A fit [paroxysm] Accessus. TT In an 
 ague-fit, In accessu febris. He has 
 every year a dangerous fit of illness* 
 Quotannis periculose aegrotat. We 
 must have a scolding fit, Paratae sunt 
 lites. He was in a fainting-fit, Lin- 
 quebatur animo. The fit of a dis- 
 ease is almost come, Paroxysmus in- 
 stat 
 
 A Jit [freak, or whim] Repentinus 
 animi impetus, vel motus. IT The 
 fit took him, Impetus illi fuit. 
 
 A drunken fit, Crapula, potatio, co- 
 rn issatio. 
 
 A fit of sickness, iEgrotatio. 
 
 For a fit, Ad tempus, aliquantisper. 
 
 To fit [match] Socio, par adjung&r». 
 
 IT Tqfit, or be even with one, Par pari 
 referre ; lege talionis cum aliquo 
 agere. 
 
 IT To fit out a fleet, Classem compa- 
 rare, vel armamentis instruere. 
 
 V To fit up a house, Domum adoraare. 
 
 Fitted, or made Jit, Aptatus, accom 
 modatus, concinnatus. Fitted at 
 all points, Omnibus rebus instruc* 
 tus. 
 
 A fitter, Concinnator, qui acenmmo- 
 dat 
 
 Fitting, Congruens. Ill, Incongruens, 
 minime congruens. 
 
 A fitting, Accommodatio. 
 
 Fitly, Apte, idonee, concinne, tem- 
 pestive, accommodate, apposite, 
 commode. 
 
 Fitness, HablUtas, commoditas. OJ 
 time, Occasio, opportunitas. 
 
 A fitter, or fritter, 6egmentum, seg- 
 men. 
 
 t To cut into Jitters, or fritters, Ic 
 frustula concidere, vel commi- 
 nuere. 
 
 Five, Quinque ; quini. 
 
 The five, Numerus quinarius. 
 
 Of Jive, Quinarius. 
 
 Five times, Quinquies. 
 
 Five times as much, Quinquies tan- 
 turn. 
 
 Five years, Quinquennium. Twice, 
 five, or ten years, Duo quinquennia 
 
 Fit>e years old, Quinquennis. Wine 
 five years old, Vinum quinquenne. 
 
 Lasting five years, or happening every 
 fifth year, Quinquennalis. 
 
 The age of five years, Quimatus. 
 
 Of five pounds weight, Quinquelibralis 
 
 Five months old, Quinquemestris.. 
 
 Five ounces, Quincunx. 
 
 In five pai-ts. Quinquepartito. 
 
 Divided into five parts, Quinquepar 
 titus. 
 
 Five fold, Quincuplex. 
 
 To continue five years, QuinquipHco, 
 Tax. prorogare in annum quin 
 turn. 
 
 Five days ago, Nudiusquintus. 
 
 Five-leaved grass, Quinquefolinm, 
 * pentaphyllon, Plin. 
 
 Five hundred, Quingenti, vel quin 
 
 Of five hundred, Quingenarius. 
 Five hundredth, Quingentesimus. 
 Five hundred times, Quingenties. 
 IT Five thousand, Quinque mill», 
 
 ?uicquies mille. 
 'he five tkousundth, Quinquies mil- 
 letimus. 
 Fives [the play] |) Pililudium. 
 To fix s or fasten, Firmo, figo, stabiBw 
 
FLA 
 
 FLA 
 
 FLE 
 
 It fix a day, or time, Diem consti- 
 
 tuere, praefinire, prescribes. 
 To fix, or settle in a business, In aliquo 
 
 negotio se stabilire. 
 "a fix on a subject, Argumentum eli- 
 
 gere. On a resolution, Aliquid sta- 
 
 tuere ? vet constitute. 
 To fix tnto the earth, Depango, defigo. 
 T« Ax one'» eye» upon, Ocuios inten- 
 
 Tofiss a crime on a person, Crimen ali- 
 en! impingere. 
 
 Fixed, Fixus, firmuj. To, Affixus, suf- 
 fixus. 
 
 Fixed, or intent, upon, Attentui, in- 
 tentus. 
 
 I Fired firmly in the mxnd [as an 
 opinion] Penitus insita. 
 
 Fixed upon [chosenl Electus, selec- 
 tus. * No general being yet fixed 
 upon, Nullo dum certo duce, Liv. 
 
 A fixed, or appointed, time, Tempus 
 prefinitum. 
 
 Fixedly, Constanter, firmiter, in- 
 tente. 
 
 Fixedness [firmness] Firmitas, stabi- 
 h'tas, coeYcitio. Of mind, Animi at- 
 tentio. 
 
 A fixing, Confirmatio. 
 
 Flabby, Uvidus, flaccidus, lentus. 
 
 Flaccid, Flaccidus, lentus. 
 
 Flaccidity, Laxitas, lentitia, Plin. 
 
 A flag [colors] Vexillum, signun' 
 
 IT To put, or hoist, up a fiag fas a sig- 
 nal for fight] Vexillum tollere. 
 
 A fiag borne before a company, In- 
 signe. 
 
 A fiag, or rush, Juncus. Water-flag, 
 * Iris aquatica, * cyperus aquati- 
 cus. Sweet garden-flag, Acorus. 
 Corn-flag, Gladiolus Italus. 
 
 The flag of a ship, Aplustre. 
 
 A flag-ship, Nans aplustre ferens. 
 
 A flag-officer, Navis aplustre ferentis 
 praefectus. 
 
 To strike the flag, Vexillum submit- 
 tere. 
 
 To flag, Flaccesco, langueo. 
 
 To flag, or wither, Marcesco, flac- 
 cesco. 
 
 Flagginess, Lentor, mollities. 
 
 Flagging, or flaggy, Languens, flac- 
 cidus, marcidus, lettus. 
 
 To hang flagging, Dependeo. 
 
 Hung flagging, Demissus, pendulus, 
 flaccidus, lentus. 
 
 To grow flaggy, Lentesco, flaccesco. 
 
 Flagitious [wicked] Sceleratus, per- 
 fidus, nefarius, scelestus, flagitio- 
 sus. 
 
 Flagitiousness, Nequitia. 
 
 A flagon, * Lagenau * cenophorum. 
 
 Flagrancy [ardor] Ardor animi, men- 
 tis fervor. 
 
 Flagrant [hot] Ardens, flagrans. [No- 
 torious] Insignis. 
 
 J flail, Tribula, fustis versatilis } fla- 
 gellum. 
 
 A flake, Fragmen, stricture. Of fire, 
 Ignis scintilla. Of ice, Glaaei so- 
 lidae frustum, vel fragmen. Of snow, 
 Nivis floccus! 
 
 Flakes that fly from hammered iron, 
 Stricture. 
 
 J To flake, In lamellas formare. 
 
 Flaky, Scintillans. 
 
 A flam, or flim-flam tale, Gerra, 
 Plaut. Fabulae, * tricae, nugae. 
 [Put off] Praetextus, obtentusj spe- 
 cies. 
 
 roflam one, Deludo, frustr^r; alicui 
 verba dare. 
 
 J flambtuu, Fax, fuiuue. 
 
 A flame, Flamma. A little flame, 
 Flammula. 
 
 To flame, Flam.no, flagro; flammas 
 emitlere. 
 
 ^0 flame again, Redardesco. 
 
 To begin to flame, Flammesco, Lucret. 
 
 To set in aflame, Iuflammo, incendo, 
 accendo, succendo. 
 
 7*» be in a flame, Inflammor, incen- 
 
 dor; in flammas ire, vel abire. 
 T"o 6c ail m a flame, Flammis confla- 
 
 To make, kindle, or stir up, a flume, 
 
 Tumultum excitarc; res turbare, 
 
 vel miscere. TT He put all in a 
 
 flame, Omnia turbavit, vel miscuit 
 Of, or like, flame, Flammeus. 
 The flame of love, Anions ardor. 
 Flame-colored, Flammeolus. 
 Flaming, flamy, Flagrans, conflagrans, 
 
 flammas emittens. 
 Flamingly, Flagranter, ardenter. 
 Flammiferous, Flammifer, Cie, 
 The flank, Latus, ilia, pi. 
 The flank of an army, uohortes alares 
 
 equites afarii. 
 To flank, or defend the flank of an 
 
 army, Exercitus latera protegere, 
 
 vel claudere. 
 To charge upon the flank, Transversim 
 
 incursase, lateri mhaerere. 
 IT To attack the flank and rear, In 
 
 aversos transversosque impetum 
 
 dire, Liv. 5, 38. 
 Flanked, A latere protectus. 
 A flanker, In coraibus locatus. 
 Flannel, Lanula, pannus bibulus et 
 
 mollis. 
 
 A flap [lap] Pars pendula. 
 flap of 
 auriculae ansa ; infima auricula. 
 
 The 
 
 the ear, Auris * R lobus, 
 
 A fly-flap, Muscarium. 
 A flap [slap] Alapa, * colaphus. 
 To flap [strike] Alapam alieui impin- 
 gere 5 palma aliquem percutere, vel 
 
 casdere. 
 To flag, or hang down, Flaccesco, 
 
 dependeo. 
 To flap, or let down, Demitto, de- 
 
 jicio. 
 Flap-eared, Auribus demissis. 
 Flapped [stricken] Palma percussus. 
 
 [Hanging down] Demissus, de- 
 
 jectus. 
 A flapping [striking] Alapa percus- 
 
 sio. 
 Flapping, or hanging down, Flaccidus, 
 
 dependens. 
 A flapping, or letting down, Demis- 
 
 sio, dejectio. 
 To flare [as a candle] Liquando scin- 
 
 tillare, vel vacillare. In one^s eyes, 
 
 Ocuios prestringere ; oculis instar 
 
 lucis obversari. 
 IT A flaring fop, Homo elegantias in 
 
 vestibus studiosissimus. 
 A flash [of light] Fulgor, fulgetrum. 
 
 Of water, Aspergo, aquae emissio. 
 
 Of fire, Fulguratio, Sen. 
 A flash [sudden impulse] Impetus. 
 IT A flash of wit, Ingenii aestus. 
 A flash [boasting fellow] Gloriosus, 
 
 jactator, * Thraso. 
 To flash, Fulguro, mico. OiU, Emico. 
 
 As water, $ assilio. 
 Flashy, Mollis, fatuus ; flaccidus. In 
 
 discourse, Levis. [Not lasting] Evan- 
 
 idus, subitaneus. 
 A flask [flagon] * Lagena. [Bottle] 
 
 Ampulla vimine cooperta. 
 1T A flask for powder, Pulveris pyrii 
 
 capsa, vel pyxis. A little flask, 
 
 Capsula. 
 A flasket, Calathus, * cophinus; cor- 
 
 bis. 
 Flat, or smooth, Planus, aequus, aequa- 
 
 lis. [Plain] Apertus, liquid us ; man- 
 ifests. 
 Flat, or dull, Frigidus. 
 Flat, or dead, drink, Vappa. 
 Flat in taste, Insulsus, nullius sapo- 
 
 ris. 
 To flat, or make flat, Mquo, exaequo, 
 
 complano ; planum facere. 
 To throw, or lay, flat on the ground, 
 
 Sterno, prosterno. He laid himself 
 flat at his feet, Se ad pedes illius 
 
 prostravit. 
 Flat along, Promts, prostratus. 
 A flat country, Campus, patentes 
 
 campi, agri campestres. Discourse, 
 
 Loauela jejuna. 
 Flat-nosed, Simus , dim, simulus. 
 The flat part of any thing, Planum. 
 A flat, or thin, slate, Scaiidula. 
 A flat piece of ground, Area. 
 A flat, 01 level ground, Planities. 
 144 
 
 Aflat [shoal] * Syrti*. 
 
 Flats in the tea, Brevia, n. pi. vaduni 
 T He diives them among *At fiats 
 and the sands, In brevia et syrta*. 
 agit 
 
 A flat sound, Sonus gravis, vet ob- 
 tusus. 
 
 To lie flat on the ground, Humi pronut 
 iactire. 
 
 Flat, or flatly, in sound, Graviter 
 f They sound flat, Graviter sonant 
 Or plainly, m language, Diserte, di- 
 lucide, hquido, perspicue, diserth 
 verbis. 
 
 f To deny flatly, Praecise negare. 
 Flatness [oT grc 
 nities. _ Of a country, Camporum 
 
 round] iEqualitas, pla- 
 
 patentium aequor. Of a discourse 
 Sermonis jejunitas. 
 
 Flatness in taste, Insulsitas. 
 
 Flatted, or planed, iEquatus, compla 
 natus. 
 
 To flatten, or make flat, Complano 
 planum facere. Or grow flat, In- 
 sulsus, vel nullius saporis, esse. 
 
 Flatter, or more flat, flatfish, iEquior 
 planior. 
 
 To flatter, Alicui adulari, assentari 
 palpari ; aliquem permulcere *, avh 
 ribus alicujus subservire. 1T Think 
 not that I say this to flatter you, No- 
 li me putare haec auribus tuis dare 
 That you may flatter me, Ut phale- 
 ratis verbis ducas me. 
 
 To flatter a little, Subblandior, sup 
 palpor. 
 
 To flatter for a dinner, * Parasitor. 
 
 Flattered, Delinitus, permulsus. 
 
 Not to be flattered, Adulationis in> 
 patiens. 
 
 A flatterer, Adulator, assentator, d«w 
 linitor, palpator. 
 
 Flattering, Blandus, blandiens, per- 
 mulcens. » 
 
 A flattering knave, * Parasitus, Gna* 
 tho. 
 
 A flattering tale, Assentatiuncula. t 
 tie insinuated himself into menH 
 favor by his flattering tales. Assrntb- 
 tiuncula gratiam hominuni collegit 
 
 Flatteringly, Assentatorie, blande. 
 
 A flattering, or flattery, Adulatio, a> 
 sentatio ; blandimentum, blandi- 
 tiae, pi. IT Flattery now a days gets 
 friends, Obsequiuni hoc tempore 
 amicos parit. 
 
 Of flattery, Adulatorius. 
 
 Flatulency, Ventris inflatio, mclusnc 
 intestinis spiritus. 
 
 IT To flaunt it, Nitide, vel concinne, 
 vestiri ; magnifice et sumptuose in- 
 cedere. 
 
 Flaunting, Nitidus, lautus, delicate 
 amictus, vel vestitus. 
 
 Flavor, Odor. Fine, Odor, vel gus 
 tus, bonus. Stinking, Teter vel ft» 
 dus, odor. 
 
 Flavorous, Grati saporis. 
 
 A flaw, or chink, Rima, rimula. [Dt 
 ftct] Vitium, defectus- 
 
 K A flaw of wind, Venti impetus. 
 
 Flawless, Integer, purus. 
 
 Flawy, or full of flaws, VitijClus. 
 
 To flaw, Dehisco, rimasagei«. 
 
 Flax, Linum. Fine, * Byssus, cai 
 basus. Dressed, Stuppa. Set on tkt 
 distaff", Pens urn, stamen. 
 
 A strike of flax, Lini manipulus. 
 
 Made of fine flax, Carbaseus, carba 
 siueus, carbasinus ; ex tenuissimu 
 vel byssino, lino confectus, vel cm* 
 textus. 
 
 To dress flax, Linum carminare, 9*. 
 carpere. 
 
 Wearing flax, $ Liniger 
 
 A flax-plat, Linarium. 
 
 A flax-dresser, or seller of flax, I in» 
 nns. 
 
 Of flax, Lineus, stuppeus 
 
 Flaxen hair, Capillus flavus. 
 
 A fie a, Pulex. he sent him awuy wM 
 a fUa in his ear, Hominem mail 
 ussit. 
 
 Full of ficis, Pulicosus. 
 
 T Fltaiitcs, Pulicum vestigia 
 
FLI 
 
 FLO 
 
 FIO 
 
 To. flea. Cutera, pellem, we* corium, 
 
 detrahere , cute, vel cori«, aliquera 
 
 exuere. 
 Fleaed, Pelle exutus. 
 A fleaing, Pellis detractio. 
 Fuched [spotted] Maculatus, inter- 
 
 stinctus. [Archwise] Convexus, ar- 
 
 cuatus- 
 Fkd, Profugus, elapsus. 
 is fled, Aufugit. 
 
 Fled unto, Fuga petitus. 
 Fledge, or fledged, Pennatus, pinna- 
 
 tus. 
 To begin to be fledged, Plumesco. 
 To flee, Fugio, vito. Vid. Fly. 
 A fleece, VeBus. The golden, Aureum. 
 To fleece, Tondeo, detondeo. 1T He 
 fleeced the. old man, Emunxit senem 
 
 pecunia. 
 Fleeced, Tonsus, detonsus. 
 Fleecy, Laneus. 
 A fleer, Irrisio, derisus. 
 To fleer, Derideo, irridto. 
 A fleerer, Derisor, irrisor. 
 A fleet, Classis. K When they had 
 
 thus equipped their fleet, Tali modo 
 
 instructa classe. 
 Fleet [swift] Celer,re/ pernix. 
 To fleet, or flit, Fluo, ffuito, fluctuo. 
 Fleeting, Fluxus; fugax. IT The 
 
 splendor of beauty and riches is fleet 
 
 ing and transitory, Divitiarum et 
 
 formae gloria fluxa et fragilis est, 
 
 Sal. B. C. 1. 
 Fleetly, Celeriier, velociter. 
 Fleetness, Velocitas, celeritas. 
 Flesh, Caro. A little jriece, Carun- 
 
 cula. 
 Dead flesh, Caro inanima. 
 A lov*r of flesh, Carnarius, Mart. 
 Flesh meat, Carnes, pi. 
 To fall away in fleth, Macresco. 
 To get, or gather.flesh, Pinguesco. 
 fl Amended in flesh, Obesior solito, 
 
 probe saginatus. 
 T To go the way of all flesh, Ad plures 
 
 ire ; e vita excedSre 5 diem supre- 
 
 mum obirp. 
 Living on flesh, Carnivorus. 
 A flesh-hook, Fuscina. 
 Fleshiness, Corpulentia. 
 Fleshless. Macer. 
 Fleshly, adj. Carni addictus, libidino- 
 
 sus, pravus. 
 Fleshly, adv. Prave, libidinose. 
 The flesh-market, Carnariura. 
 Fleshy, Carnosus, corpidentus, cras- 
 
 sus. 
 A fleshy part of the body, Callus. 
 A fletcher, Sagittarum faber. 
 A flew, a\.flue, Verriculum, tragula, 
 
 (flew [of fly] Volavi. IT That report 
 
 flew all over the exchange and city, 
 
 Fama ea forum atque urbem per- 
 
 vasit. 
 Flexanimous, Flexanimus, dlsertus, 
 
 eloquens. 
 Flexibility [aptness to bend] Facilitas 
 
 ad flexum. 
 Flexible, or flexile [easy to be bent] 
 
 Flexibilis, flexilis, lentus; sequax. 
 
 [Easy to be entreated] Placabilis, ex- 
 
 orabilis, facilis. 
 Flexibleness, Placabilitas, facilitas. 
 Flexure, Curvatura, curvatio. 
 To flicker, or flutter, Alas motitare, 
 
 vel agitare. 
 A flier [of a jack] Libramentum. 
 d flight, or escape, Fuga, eflugium. 
 To put to flight, Fugo, profligo, in fu- 
 
 gnm dare, vel vertere. T He put 
 
 them to flight, In fugara conjecit ; 
 
 dare terga coegit. 
 Put to flight, Fugatus, profligatus, 
 
 fusus ; in fugam conversus. 
 To take flight, Aufugere, fugam ca 
 
 pere, vel capewerej fuga se sub- 
 
 ducere. 
 4 flight [as of oirds] Volatus. 
 ff A flight of birds, Avium grex. 
 A flight unto, Refugium. 
 Swift of flight, Fugax, pernix. 
 in inclination to flight, Paratus ad 
 
 fugam animus. i n 
 
 To save himself by flight, Effugio. IT 
 A few were saved by flight, Paucis 
 pernicitas saluti fuit, Curt.i). 2. 
 
 V Flights of fancy, lmaginationis im- 
 petus. 
 
 Flimflam, Nugae, tricac, A. 
 
 Flimsy, Flaccidus, lentus, languidus. 
 
 To flinch, or give out, Desisto, de- 
 sino. Leave one basely, Destituo, 
 desero. Quit an undertaking, Ter- 
 giversor, ab incepto desistere. T 
 They flinched from their colors, Sig- 
 na reliquerunt. 
 
 IT To flinch from one's word, Promissis 
 non stare, vel manure. 
 
 To flinch, or start, Absilio. Or give 
 ground, Recedere, retrocedere. 
 
 A flincher, Qui, vel quae, desistit 
 
 A flinching, Tergiversatio. 
 
 To fling [throw] Mitto, jacio, tor 
 queo, contorqueo. A stone at one, 
 Petere aliquem lapide. 
 
 To fling with aim, Libro. 
 
 To fling away, or^out, Abjicio, ejicio, 
 projicio. 
 
 IT To fling away ones money, Pecu- 
 niam profundere, vel prodigere. 
 
 1T To fling away [be gone] Se pro- 
 ripere. 
 
 Flung, Conjectus. Away, Projectus, 
 abjectus. 
 
 Tofling down, Dejicio. 
 
 11 To fling his rider, Sessorem deji- 
 cere, vet evertere. 
 
 To fling in, Injicio. 
 
 Tofling, or kick, as a horse, Calcitro. 
 
 IT To have a fling at one, In aliquem 
 illudere. 
 
 Tofling up [as an employment] Ab- 
 dicare, vel deponere. 
 
 A fii- n Si Jactus 
 
 A /linger, Jaculator. 
 Fline 
 
 Flinging, or kicking, Calcitrosus. 
 
 A flinging, Projectio. 
 
 A flint, or flint ttone, Silex. IT He 
 
 skins a flint, Nlmis attentus est ad 
 
 rem. 
 Of flint, Siliceus. 
 
 Flinty, Siliceus, ex silice confectus. 
 IT Flinty places, Loca saxis aspera. 
 Flip, Potus ex vino adusto, cerevisia, 
 
 et saccharo confectus, A. 
 Flippant, Loquax. 
 Flippantly, Loquaciter. 
 A flirt, or jeer, Dicterium, jocus. 
 
 [Start] Impetus. [Wench] Scortil- 
 
 lum, puella petulans. 
 To flirt [water, mud, Sfc.] Inspergo, 
 
 conjicio. 
 To flirt at one, Convicior ; dicteriis in 
 
 aliquem illudere. 
 To flit, Meo, migro; sedem saepe 
 
 mutare. 
 Flittings, Offendicula. 
 To float, Fluctuo, innato, super aquam 
 
 ferri. In suspense, Dubitatione ass- 
 
 tuare, animo fiuctuare. 
 IT To float a meadow, or set it afloat, 
 
 Rivum in pratum admittere, vel 
 
 deducere. 
 To set a ship afloat, Navem remulco 
 
 trahere. 
 A floating, Fluctuatio, dubitatio. 
 A flock, Grex, agmen. Of people, 
 
 Turba, caterva ; congregatio, con- 
 
 cio ; ccetus. Of birds, Avium grex, 
 
 vel caterva. 
 To flock together, C060, convenio, 
 
 confluo. As sheep, Se condensare. 
 
 H Birds of a feather flock together, 
 
 Pares cum paribus facillime congre- 
 
 ganturj similes similibus gaudent. 
 
 Fresh troops flocking to him daily, 
 
 AJfluentibus in diem copiis, Flor. 
 To separate from the flock, Segrego, 
 
 separo. 
 Of a flock, Gregalis. 
 In flocks, Gregatim, confertim, cater- 
 
 vatim. 
 Flocked together, Confertus, congre- 
 
 gatus. 
 A flocking together, Congregatio, 
 
 coitio. 
 A flood I inundation] Diluvium, inun- 
 
 datio-, amnis exundatio. [."tream] 
 
 Flumen minis, tiuvius, J flue» 
 
 turn 
 f The floot e>f tide, Maris fluxus, vei 
 
 a*stu». 
 A lund-flooa,, Torrens. 
 To flood, Inivido, exundo. 
 A flood-gatr # Emissarium, * sat». 
 
 racta. 
 IT The flook of an anchor, Pars an- 
 
 chorae aduncA quae terrae defigitur. 
 The floor [of a house, or barn] Area 
 
 Boarded, Tabulrtum. Paved, Pavi 
 
 mentum. Brick, Pavime.itum late- 
 
 ritium. Stone, Pavimenuim lapi- 
 
 deum. The ground fUor, Contig- 
 
 natio inferior. 
 IT To floor with stout, Lapidibvts con- 
 
 sternere. With hoards, Cantabulo, 
 
 asso. 
 Floored with board*, Contabulatus, 
 
 contignatus. With srene, &c. Pavi- 
 
 mentatus, lapidibus conatratus. 
 A flooring with boards, Contabulatio, 
 
 contignatio. 
 Floral, Floralis. 
 A floret, Flosculus. 
 Florid, Floridus, nitidus. 
 A florin, Nummus GertE?anicus va 
 
 lens fere 3s. 
 A florist, $ Florilegus. 
 IT Flotten milk, Lac sine cremore. 
 Flounce, or furbelow, Fimbri*. 
 To flounce, Fimbriis ornare. 
 Flounced, Fimbriatus. 
 To flounce [plunge] Demergo, im 
 
 mergo. 
 T To flounce about with passion, Iri 
 
 agitari, vel commovgri. 
 A flounder, or ^fu^e, Passer nJfyef 
 
 IT He lies asflut as a flounder, Jacei 
 
 humi pronus. 
 Flour, Farina, pollen. Theflntst, Si< 
 
 mila cribraria ; similago. 
 Of fine flour, Pollinanus, similagi 
 
 neus, Sen. Siligineus, Plin. 
 To flour [dredge meat] Farina cob- 
 
 spergere. 
 To flourish, Floreo, vigeo ; verno^. 
 Flourishing, Vegetus. 
 To flourish again, Reviresco. 
 To begin to flourish, Floresco, viresco 
 To flourish greatly, Effloresco. 
 To flourish with weapons, Arma vi- 
 
 brare. H It is one thing to flourish, 
 
 and another to fight, Aliud est ven- 
 
 tilare, aliud pugnare. 
 IT To flourish with a needle, Flores acu 
 
 pingere. 
 To flourish, or brag, Glorior, jacto 
 
 crepo; sese ostentare, vel vendi- 
 
 tare. In discourse, Orationem am- 
 
 plificare; flosculis oratoriis uti. 
 To flourish in music, Proludo, prreludo 
 A flourish, or boast , Inanis jactatio, 
 
 vel gloriatio. 
 A flourish before the matter, Praelusio, 
 
 praecursio, Plin. Procemium. 
 IT Rhetorical flourishes, Orationis flos- 
 
 culi, lumina, pigmenta; oratoria 
 
 ornamenta. 
 An idle flourish of words, Verborum 
 
 ampullae : dicta * phalerata. 
 IT A flourishing with a pen, Linearuni: 
 
 decore inter se implexarum circum- 
 
 ductiones, linear perit4 scriptoi-ix- 
 
 manu circumductae. 
 A flourishing, Vigor. 
 A flout, Dicterium. 
 To flout, Irrideo, illudo, deludificu ; 
 
 ludos aliquem facere. 
 Flouted, Irrisus. 
 Aflouter, Scurra, sannio, irrisor, de 
 
 risor. 
 Flouting, adj. Dicax, dicaculus. 
 A flouting, Cavillatio. 
 To flow [as water] Flao, labor ; marao, 
 
 meo. IT Rivers of nectar flowed, 
 
 Flumina nectaris ibant. The tear» 
 flowed from his eyes, Manabant ex 
 
 oculis lacrymae. 
 To flow about, Circumfluo. 
 To flow [abound] Affluo. 
 To flow abroad, Dimano, diffiuo 
 
 Back, Refluo. Before a plact, 
 
 Pra; fluo. Between, Iaterfluo- B§ 
 
FLU 
 
 FOA 
 
 FUL 
 
 Prasterfluo. Continually, Fluito. 
 Down, Defluo. In, Infiuo, affluo. 
 Out, Effluo, emano. Over, Ex- 
 undo, mundo. All over, Superfluo, 
 affluo 5 permano. As the sea, Fluc- 
 luo ; aestuo. Together, Confluo, 
 concurro. Under, Subterfluo. Un- 
 to, Affluo, accedo. 
 To begin to Jlovi, Scatesco. 
 Aflower, Flos. A floweret, Flosculus. 
 To flower, Germino, floreo. 
 7 eflotoer. or tmile, as fresh beer, Spu 
 
 mo, scintillo. 
 A flower-de-luce, or de-lys, * Iris, 
 
 radix Illyrica. 
 A passion-flower, Clematis trifolia. 
 'Co be in the flower of one's age, Adoles- 
 
 co, aetate florere, integra aetate esse 
 T A flower-pot, Vasculum florihus 
 
 plenum, coronatum, vel refertum 
 Made of flowers, Floreus. 
 Bearing "flowers, $ Floriger. 
 Gathering flowers, i Florilegus. 
 Flower of meal. Vid. Flour. 
 7 Theftower of one's age, Flos aetatis, 
 
 vel jiiventae. 
 The flower of the soldiery, Milites 
 
 lectissimi. 
 The flower of the nobility, Nobilitatis 
 
 fios. 
 If He was the flower of his family, 
 
 Gentis, vel familiae, suae prima 
 
 gloria fuit. 
 IT Flowered as silk, Floribus contex- 
 
 tus, vel intertextus. 
 Flowery, Floridus. 
 Flowing, Undans, profluens, fluidus. 
 i Ebbing and flowing, Reciprocans,reci- 
 
 procus. 
 ■ Flowing about, Circumfluus. Over, 
 
 Superfluus, redundans. 
 A/lowing, Fluxus, effluentia. 
 The flowing of the sea, Fluxus, testus. 
 . Flowing in speech, Volubilitas. 
 Flowingly, Volubiliter, incitate. 
 Flown, Volatu subductus. 
 To fluctuate, Fluctuo, dubito, irstuo. 
 4 fluctuating, or fluctuation, Fluc- 
 
 tuatio. 
 * The flue of a rabbit, Cuniculi vellus. 
 Fluent [flowing] Fluens, fluidus. 
 
 [Eloquent] Eloquens, disertus. 
 Fluency, orfluentness, Linguae volubi- 
 litas. 
 Fluid. Fluidus, liquidus. 
 Fluidity, or fluidness, Fluor, Cels. 
 Flung, Conjectus. Away, Projectus, 
 
 abjectus. 
 A flurry, Flatus subitaneus. 
 Flush [abundance] Copia, abundan- 
 
 tia ; vis. 
 ff The flush at cards, * Chartae conco 
 
 lores. 
 Flush of money, Nummatus, pecunia 
 
 abundans. 
 To flush, Erubesco, rubore suffund 
 
 tie flushed exceedingly, Incanduit 
 
 ore rubor. 
 T Flushed with success, or victory, 
 
 Rebus secundis, vel victoria, elatus. 
 Flustered in drink, Probe potus, uvi- 
 
 dus. 
 A flute, Fistula, tibia ; calamus. 
 V To play en a flute, Fistuiam inflare ; 
 
 tibia canere. 
 To Jlute [channel] Laqueo, A. strio, 
 
 l iir. 
 Fluted, Laqueatus, A. striatus, Vitr. 
 A fluting [channeling] Laqueatio, 
 
 striatura, Vitr. 
 Flutings, Columnarum canal iculi. 
 ■To flutter, or try to fly, Volito, alas 
 
 concutere. Be at an uncertainty, 
 
 Fluctuo, dubito ; haereo. To and 
 fro, Passim vagari, sursum deorsum 
 
 cursitare. In one's speech, Balbutio, 
 •. haesito, titcbo. 
 A fluttering, Oonfusio. 
 4 flux [looseness] Ventris fluxio; 
 
 intestinoruru laevitas, Ceis. Of hu- 
 mors, Humorum fluxus. 
 t The bloody flux, Profluvium sangui- 
 
 ois, * haemorrhagia, * dysenteria. 
 
 Having it, Immodico sanguinis 
 
 1 To stop a flux, or looseners, Alvum 
 corapescere, vel compiim£re. 
 
 T To flux, or salivate, Salivam pro- 
 ritare. 
 
 A fly, Musca. That flies about the 
 candle, * Pyralis. A blister, or 
 Spanish fly,' * Cantharis. A gad 
 fly, Tabanus, asllus, * oestrus. A 
 dog fly, * || Cynomyia, Plin. A 
 dung fly, Musca stercoraria. A flesh 
 fly, Musca carnaria. A water fly, 
 Tipula. A fire fly, * Pyrausta. 
 A bath fly, Thermocantharus. The 
 stone fly, Seticauda. 
 
 Of a fly, Muscarius 
 
 TT To be fly blown, Muscarum ovi» 
 infici, vel corrumpi. 
 
 To fly as a bird, Volo, volito ; alis niti. 
 fl ft flies low near the sea, Humilis 
 volat aequora juxta. He would fly, 
 but wants feathers, Sine pennis vo- 
 lare haud facile est 
 
 TI To fly as ale doth, Alte emicare. 
 
 To fly about, Circumvolo, circum- 
 volito. Against, In volo. Abroad, 
 '(.is news] Publicor, in vulgus dima- 
 nare, palam fieri, osanibus mno- 
 tescere. 
 
 To let fly at, Peto. 
 
 To fly at, Impeto, irruo, involo. 
 
 TT To fly at one's throat, Jugulum 
 petfjre. 
 
 To fly away, Avolo, aufugio. Back. 
 Refugio, revolo, retrocedere. Be- 
 fore, or flrst, Antevolo, praevolo. 
 Beyond, or by, Praetervolo. Down, 
 Devolo. Far, Provolo, profugio. 
 From place to place, Transvolo, 
 transfugio. Fromjustice y A judicio 
 se subducere. 
 
 To fly one's country, Solum vertere; 
 domo profugere, a natali solo aufu- 
 gere. 
 
 TT To fly to the mark [as a hawk] In 
 perfugium cogere, residentem ob- 
 servare. 
 
 ff To fly high, In sublime ferri. 
 
 To fly hither and thither, Diffugio. 
 
 IT To fly in one's face. In capillum 
 alicujus involare. His conscience 
 will fly in his face, Ilium conscientia 
 maleficiorumsuorum stimulabit, vel 
 caeco verbere caedet. 
 
 To fly to pieces, Pissilio, diffindor. 
 
 To fly often, Volito. Off, Retrocedere, 
 Out, Eflugio, evolo, prorumpo. 
 
 TT To fly out in expenses, Immodicos 
 sumptus facSre, opes profundere. 
 Or squander his estate, Patriraonium 
 prodigere. 
 
 To fly over, Supervolo, supervolito, 
 transvolo, transvolito. 
 
 To fly for refuge, Perfugio, confugio , 
 ad asylum se conferre. 
 
 To fly, or ratherjflee [run away] Fu- 
 gio, aufugio. 1T They were ready 
 to fly, Paene terga verterunt. He 
 made him fly out of Macedonia, 
 Coggit e Macedonia profugere. 
 
 To fly to, Ad volo. 
 
 To fly together, Convolo, confugi 
 / had whither t 
 quo confugerem 
 mercy of the com 
 ratorum fidem confugiunt. 
 
 / had whither to fly to, Habebam 
 quo confugerem. They fly to the 
 mercy of the commanders, Ad impe- 
 
 up, ouo 
 To' let fly ^shoot] Ejaculor, emitto ; 
 
 in aliquem torquere telum. 
 A flying, Volatus. Away, Effiigium. 
 A flying camp, Manus expedite, ex- 
 
 ercitus expeditus. Coach, Currus 
 
 expeditus. Enemy, Hostis aversus. 
 U To come off with flying colors, Gum 
 
 laude se ex periculo expedire. 
 A foal, Pullus equinus, equuleus, 
 
 equulus. 
 To foal, Pullum equinum parSre, fce- 
 
 tum equinum edere. 
 The foal of an ass, AselilS, asella. 
 Of a foal, Pullinus. 
 A foaling, Pulli in lucem editio. 
 Foam, Spuma. 
 prufluvic l.iborans, * dysentencus I To foam, Spu mo. At the movth, Spu- 
 
 146 
 
 mas ore agere, vel ex ore emiitfat 
 Like a horse, Fremo, frendeo. 
 To begin to foam, Spumesco 
 To cast out foam, Expumo, despumo. 
 The foam of the sea, Maris spurn* 
 Of lead, Molybditis. Of silver, A» 
 gyritis. Of gold, Chrysitis. 
 Full of foam, Spumosus. 
 A foaming, $ Sp'imatus. 
 Foamy, Spumeus, $< spumatui. 
 A fob, Loculus minor. 
 To fob a man of, Aliquem eludere, 
 frustrari ; voti cassum reddere } in 
 aliud tempus rejicere. 
 IT The focus of a burning-glass, Radio 
 rum a vitro igniario coliectorura 
 apex 
 Fodder, Pabulum, foenura. Of strong 
 
 Pabulum stramineum. 
 Of, or belonging to, fodder, Pabu- 
 
 laris, pabulatorius. 
 To fodder, Pab.dor, foeno pascere. 
 A fodderer, Pabulalor, foeni dator. 
 A foddering, Pabulatio, foeni praebitio. 
 A foddering place, Praesepe. 
 A foe [male] Inimicus*, [female] ini- 
 
 mica. Vid. Lat. 
 Fog [after-grass] Foenura cordum, 
 
 gramen enoetum, autumnale. 
 A fog [mist] Nebula. 
 Fogginess, Aeris crassitude 
 Foggy, Nebulosus; crassus. 
 TT A foggy body, Corpus obesum. 
 Foh ! phy ! Van ! 
 A foible [blind, or weak, side] Imbe 
 
 cillitas. 
 A foil [to learn to fence with] Rudis 
 
 ensis praepilatus, purus, obtusus. 
 To play at foils, Batuo; rude ludere 
 
 obtusis gladiis dimicare. 
 A foil, or foiling [repulse] Repulsa. 
 To foil, Sterno, repello. 
 U To give one a foil, In genua deji 
 cere, repellere. To take aj»il, Re 
 pulsara ferre. 
 Foiled, Prostratus, repulsus, victus, 
 
 ad genua adactus. 
 A foiltr, Victor. 
 A Join, Punctum , impetus. 
 Tofoin, Puncto ferire. 
 Fomingly, Punctim. 
 To foist in [insert] Subdo, furtim ob 
 
 trud&re, vel supponere. 
 Foisted in, Subditus, supposititius. 
 Foistiness [fustiness] Mucor. 
 Foists, Praestigiae, pi. 
 A fold, or plait, * Plica, sinus. 
 To fold, * Plico, complico. In, * Im 
 puco, involve Round about, Cir 
 cumplico, convolvo. 
 IT To fold up apparel, Vestes compH' 
 
 care. 
 A sheep-fold, Caula, stabulum, ovile. 
 IT To fold sheep, Claudere pecus textis 
 
 cratibus, Hor. Epod. 2. 45. 
 Folds of hurdles, Crates, pi. 
 To fold, or put into a fold, StabuJo 
 
 stabulo includere. 
 Folded, or plaited, Plicatus. con.pli 
 
 catus. 
 Folded up, Involutus. 
 Folded [as cattle] Stabulatus, stabirfo 
 
 inclusus. 
 A folder, Qui, ««/quae, plicat 
 A folding [plaiting] Plicatura. 
 Folding, or which may be folded, Pli 
 
 catilis. 
 A folding o/»A«ep,Stabulatio, Col. 
 Foliage, Arborum folia. [In paint, 
 ing, or sculpture] Folia picta, vsi 
 sculpta. 
 Foliation, Germinatio. 
 Folk, Populus, plebs, vulgus, turba. 
 Poor, Pauperes, pauperculi. Rich. 
 Divites, opulenti. 
 T So the folk say, Ita aiunt 
 ^ A folk-mote, Populi conventus. 
 To folio*}, Sequor. H Let me follov 
 my- own humour, Sine me £erert 
 mihi morem. He follows his plea- 
 sure, In otio agit. He that follow$ 
 truth too near the heels, shall haw 
 dirt thrown in hii face, Veritas odl 
 um pariL 
 To follow after, Assequor, coiweuuo» 
 
FOO 
 
 FOR 
 
 tnsector. Follow me this tray, Vos 
 
 me bac sequimini. 
 B To follow his book, Studiis incum- 
 
 bere. 
 Te follow any business, Rei alicui ope 
 
 ram dare. 
 J He follows the law, Juri attendit, 
 
 lites sequitur, ieges colit. 
 To follow close, Insto. 
 To follow after, or succeed, Succedere, 
 
 excipere. IT Then followed a much 
 
 more troublesome year, Turbulentior 
 
 inde annus excepit, Liv, 
 
 V To follow a trade, Artem excolere, 
 vel exercere. 
 
 To follow by course, Alterno. 
 
 TT To follow another's pleasure, Alicui 
 
 obsequi, vel morem gerere. 
 To follow diligently, Sector, consector, 
 
 assector. 
 To follow after, Subsequor. 
 Tf To follow hotly, Totis viribus perse- 
 
 qui ; citis quadrigis properare ; effu- 
 
 sis liabenis currere. 
 
 V To follow close at one's heels, Has- 
 r£re alicujus vestigiis, in terga hae- 
 rpre. 
 
 ff To follow a matter close, Rem ali- 
 
 quam intente administrare. 
 To follow counsel, Sequi consilium. 
 T? To follow his own devices, Tendere 
 
 ad sua consilia. The example of 
 
 one's grandfather, Abire in avi 
 
 mores atque instituta, Liv. 
 IT Follow your nose, Q^a te via ducit 
 
 dirige gressum. 
 TT To follow husbandry work, Opus 
 
 rusticum obire. 
 To follow [imitate] Jimulor, imitor. 
 
 Tf He follows his father's steps, Pa- 
 
 trissat, imitaturpatrem. 
 TT To follow the law [as a student] 
 
 Juri attendere, majorum legibus 
 
 operam dare. [As a plaintiff] Lites 
 
 sequi, jus suum persequi. 
 To follow up and doxon, Consector. 
 Followed, Comitatus, deductus. 
 To be followed, or which may be fbl 
 
 lowed, or imitated, Imitabilis, lmi- 
 
 tandus. 
 A follower, Comes, deductor. [Dis- 
 ciple] Discipulus. [Imitator] Imi- 
 tator. 
 d great man's followers, Comitatus. 
 't follows, Sequitur. 
 On the day following, Postero die. 
 Following, Consectarius. 
 d following, or attending upon, De- 
 
 ductio. 
 'd following after, Consequentia, con- 
 
 secutio. 
 Folly, Stultitia, ineptia, amentia ; Met. 
 
 deliratio. 
 To foment [cherish] Foveo. 
 To foment divisions, Seditiones fovere, 
 
 tumultus excitare; stimulos tumul- 
 
 tuantibus subdere; discordias do- 
 
 mesticas alere. 
 dfomenter, Concitator. 
 A fomenting, or fomentation, Fomen- 
 
 tum. 
 Fond [simple and vain] Futilis, va- 
 
 nus, ineptus. [Kind] Indulgens. 
 
 [Passionately] Cupidus. 
 To be fond of [admire] Admiror, im- 
 
 pense cupere. 
 To be fond of [indulge] Indulgeo. 
 Fond fricfcs, Blanditiae, pi. 
 Fond [foolish] Stultus, ineptus. 
 
 IT You are over fond, Nimiura inep- 
 tus es. 
 To fondle, or make wwtcA of, Foveo, 
 
 nimis indulgere, mollius curare. 
 Afondler, Qui, vel quae, mollius curat 
 A fondling [fondled child] Delicatus 
 
 puer. 
 Fondly [indulgently* Biande, indul- 
 
 genter. [Foolishly] Inepte, stulte, 
 
 vane. [Affectionately] Cupide. 
 Fondness [indulgence] Indulgentia. 
 
 [SiVZi'new] Ineptia, stultitia. 
 A font, Lavacrum sacrum, fons lus- 
 
 tralis. 
 Food, Cibus, alimentum* rictus, ci 
 
 toaria. 
 
 Of, or for, food, Cibarius, alimen- 
 tarius, escarius. 
 
 Fitforfood^ Esculenrus. 
 
 Food for cattle. Pabulum, pastus. 
 
 Foodful, Fertilis ; copiosus. 
 
 A fool, Stultus, stupidus, ineptus; 
 fungus. TT As the fool thinks, so the 
 bell clinks, Qiucquid volumus, 
 facile credimus. A fooPs bolt is 
 soon shot, Quicquid in buccam ve- 
 nerit, stultus loquitur. Fools will 
 be meddling with what they do not 
 understand, Stultum est in alieno 
 foro htigare. A fool may put some- 
 what into a wise man's head, Saepe 
 etiam est olitor valde opportuna 
 locutus. One fool makes many, 
 Uva conspecta livorem ducit ab 
 uva. Fools have fortune, Sors do- 
 mina campi. 
 
 A natural fool, Homo plumbeus, 
 * idiota. 
 
 A fool, or jester, * Morio, Mart An 
 errant fool, Asinus Antronius ; ver- 
 vecum in patria natus. A fool in a 
 play, Sannio, * Mimus. 
 
 TT To act like a fool, Non sapienter 
 agere. To play the fool, Ineptio, 
 desipio ; nugor, ludos facere, stulte 
 facere, nugas agere. 
 
 To fool, or make a fool of one, Aliquem 
 ndere, deridere, irridere, ludere, 
 ludificari, deludificari ; alicui, vel 
 in aliquem, illudere; deridendum 
 aliquem propinare. 
 
 To be fooled, or made a fool of, Deri- 
 den, irrideri, deludi, ludibrio ha- 
 bcri, irrisui esse. 
 
 TT To fool one out of his money, Emun- 
 gere aliquem pecunia. 
 
 TT To fool away one's money, or estate, 
 Pecuniatn incaute ero'gare, rem 
 familiarem prodigere, patrimonium 
 suum effundere, vel profundere. 
 One's time, Rebus futilibus tempus 
 terere, vel conterere. 
 
 Fooled, or made a fool of, Derisus, 
 irrisus, illusus. 
 
 Foolery, Deridiculum. 
 
 Fooleries, Nugac, pi. * tricae. 
 
 To fool with one, Ineptio. 
 
 Fool-hardiness, Audacia, temeritas, 
 confidentia, 
 
 Fool-hardy, Audax, temerarius, con- 
 ndens. 
 
 To be fooling, Nugor, ineptio, nugas 
 agere. 
 
 A fooling; or playing the fool, Irrisio, 
 irrisus. 
 
 Foolish, Ineptus, fatuus, insulsus, 
 insipiens, tardus. 
 
 To make foolish, Infatuo. 
 
 Foolish dalliance, Petulantia, proca- 
 citas. Tricks, ineptiae. 
 
 Foolishly, Stulte, imprudenter, incon- 
 sulte, insipienter, inepte, insulse ; 
 dementer, absurde. 
 
 Talking foolishly, $ Stultiloquus, 
 vaniloquus. 
 
 Foolishness, Stultitia, insipientia, de- 
 mentia; fatuitas. 
 
 Afoot, Pes. 
 
 TT Six feet square, Mensura sex pedum 
 solidorum. 
 
 Of a foot, Pedalis. 
 
 Afoot, or on foot, Pedes, pedester. 
 TT That matter is now onfoot, De 
 ilia re nunc agitur, vel deuberatur. 
 The military forces now on foot, Co- 
 pies militares quae jam conscriptae 
 sunt 
 
 To go on foot, Pedes, vel pedibus, in- 
 cedere. 
 
 To light onfoot, In pedes desilire. 
 
 To foot it, Pedestri itinere proficisci. 
 
 To foot it away, Citato pede ambu- 
 lare. 
 
 The foot [of a table, bed, $c] Ful- 
 crum. Of a pillar, * Basis. Of a 
 hill, Montis radix. 
 
 The sole of the foot, Planta pedis. 
 The hollow, Pedis vola. 
 
 A foot-ball, Fila pedalis. 
 
 A foot-cloth. Stratum, ephlppiorwn 
 
 instraguluiu. 
 
 "5 - 47 
 
 Tl A company of foot solSiers. l*crfltutr 
 caterva. 
 
 A footman [soldier] Pedes. [Lac 
 quey] Cursor, assecla, m. pedisse- 
 quus, servus a pedibus. 
 
 The foot in an army, Peditatus, copi» 
 pedestres. 
 
 TT To walk afoot-pace, Lento gn*du.r*i 
 passu, incedere, lentis passibus ir». 
 
 TT A food-pad, Latro pedestris. 
 
 TT A foot-post, Nuntius pedestris. 
 
 The foot-stall of a pillar, * Stylobala. 
 vet stylobates. 
 
 A foot-step, Vestigium. 
 
 A footstool, Scabellum. 
 
 TT Afoot-path, Semita pedestns. 
 
 To tread under foot, Proculco, pedi- 
 bus conculcare. 
 
 Of half a foot, Semipedalis. 
 
 Of afoot and a half, Sesqulpedalis. 
 
 Of two feet, Bipedalis. 
 
 I oot by foot, Pedetentim, sensim. 
 
 TT To hind one hand and foot, Quadru- 
 pedem aliquem constnngere. 
 
 TT To stand foot to foot, Pedem pede 
 tangere. 
 
 To have the length of one's foot, Alicu- 
 jus sensum probe callere. 
 
 TT To be on the same foot with othe-rs, 
 iEquali gradu cum aliis esse. 
 
 Footed, Pedes habens. Two, Bipes. 
 Three, Tripes. Four, Quadrupes. 
 Many, Multipes. Brazen, $ JEripe*. 
 Fieri/, ^ Ignipes. Broad, Planipes. 
 Cloven, Bisulcus; ^ capripes; fis- 
 sipes. Club, or crump, Loripes, 
 Rough, or feather, $ Plumipes. 
 Whole, Solidipes. 
 
 A footing, or footstep, Vestigium. 
 
 TT To get sure footing in a place, Be hi 
 aliquo loco stabilire. 
 
 TT To set things on the old footing, In 
 pristinum restituere. 
 
 Fooling it, Pedester, pedibus itei 
 terens. 
 
 A fop [impertinent] Nugator. [Beau] 
 Betlus homo, nimias elegantias in 
 vestibus studiosus. 
 
 To play the fop, Nugor, nimiae elft» 
 gantiae in vestibus indulgere. 
 
 Foppery, Nugae, pi. * tricae, gerrae. 
 
 Foppish, Ineptus; elegandae in ves- 
 tibus nimis studiosus. Somerchat 
 foppish, Nugatorius. 
 
 Foppishly, Nugatorie, inepte, stolide 
 fatue. 
 
 Foppishness, Ineptia. 
 
 For [a conjunction] Nam, enim. ete 
 nim, quippe. For who is so qt/ic&o 
 writer as I? Etenim quis est tani 
 in scribendo mi])iger quam e o ? 
 For in those days it xvas said, Quippe 
 in his ipsis temporibus dicebatur. 
 
 O* For [being a preposition] is an- 
 swered by several Latin preposi- 
 tions; scil. 
 
 A, as, TT Consider whether this be not 
 all for me, Vide ne hoc totum sit a 
 me. 
 
 Ad ; as, TT For a while, Ad quoddam 
 tempus. For no entreaties, Ad nulla» 
 preces. 
 
 De ; as, TT As for other matters, De 
 caeteris rebus, it is not for nothing, 
 that — Non hoc de nihilo est, quod — . 
 He did it for^ the nonce, De indus- 
 trial fec : * jto translate word for 
 word, Verbura de verbo expressum 
 proferre. 
 
 Ex ; as, TT If it were for our profit. S. 
 ex usu esset nostro. He is fallen 
 sick for grief, In morbum ex eegri- 
 tudine conjicitur. 
 
 In ; as, TT They are had for a doubl* 
 service, Habentur in duplex minis 
 terium. For the remaining tim* 
 In reliquum tempus. For ever, It 
 omne tempus. For * perpetual r&- 
 tnembrance. In memoriara sempi 
 ternam. For time to come, In po» 
 terum. 
 
 Ob ; as, IT The gods punish for tht 
 crime, Ob delictum dii poena» exp» 
 tunt / am paid for my folly, Vrm 
 tium oh «filtitiaro fero. 
 
FOK 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOK 
 
 r*er ; as, IT They have law for it, lis 
 
 id ipsum per legem licet. For so 
 
 many ages, Tot per secula. You 
 
 may for me, Per me licet. 
 
 Prae 5 as, TT I cannot speak for weeping, 
 
 Prae lacrymis loqui non possum. 
 v Fo- anger, Prae ira. Fear, Prae 
 
 metu. Joy, Prae gaudio. 
 Pro, as, IT Boys are angry with one 
 another for very small faults, Pueri 
 inter se pro quam levissimis noxiis 
 iras gerunt. We thought it for the 
 better. Nobis pro meliore fuit 
 
 * For [considering] our estate, Pro 
 re nostra. 
 
 T To take for granted, Pro concesso 
 sumere. To hold for done. Pro 
 facto habere. To believe for true, 
 Pro certo credere. 
 
 Propter: as, TT He obeys the laws for 
 fear, Legibus propter metum paret. 
 
 Secundum; as, IT He spoke much on 
 our side, Multum secundum cau 
 sam nostram disputavit 
 
 Note, the Preposition is sometimes 
 to be understood ; as, IT For fear of 
 being yielded up, Metu deditionis. 
 He dies for love, Amore deperit. 
 
 For how much, Quanti. For so much, 
 Tanti. For more, Pluris. For less, 
 Minoris. For how much soever, 
 Quanticunque. 
 
 For, after good, ft, lawful, profitable, 
 &c. is most commonly the sign of 
 the dative case ; as, 1T / would but 
 for hurting him, Vellem, ni foret ei 
 damno. ft is a shame for those that 
 are well born to live basely, Turpe 
 est iis qui bene nati sunt, turpiter 
 vivere. 
 
 For [for the sake of] Causa, ergo, 
 gratia, per, pro, propter ; as, IT As 
 for example, Exempli causa, vel 
 gratia. For this reason I made a 
 shew of it to try you, Ea gratia si- 
 mulavi, vos ut pertentarem. Vir- 
 tue is to be desired for it's own sake, 
 Virtus propter se expetenda est. 
 
 For all [although] Etsi, quanquam, 
 etiamsi, quamvis 5 as, V I can hardly 
 yield you this for all you are his fa- 
 ther, Haud tibi hoc concede, etsi 
 illi pater es. 
 
 For all this, or for all that, Nihilo 
 minus, nihilo secius, tamen. TT But 
 for all that I will do it, Nihilo mi- 
 nus ego hoc faciam tamen. For 
 all that he could ever say or do, 
 Quantumcunque conatus est. 
 
 Bor [as for] Quod ad. IT For what 
 concerned the truce, Quod ad indu- 
 cias pertineret. For what remains, 
 Quod superest 
 
 For nothing, Gratis. TT He served him 
 for nothing, Gratis servivit illi. 
 You shall not abuse ut for nothing, 
 Haud impune in nos illuseris. 
 
 For that, or for at much as, Cum, 
 propterea quod, siquidem, quando- 
 quidem, quoniam. 
 
 For the most part, Pcene, maxiraara 
 partem, plerumque. 
 
 For tome time, or while, Aliquando, 
 aliquandiu, aliquantisper. IT He 
 will not be sensible of it for a while, 
 Hosce aliquot dies non sentiet. 
 For some while he conversed with 
 him, Dies complures cum illo ver- 
 satus est 
 
 For what cause ? Quare, qua de causa ? 
 For which cause, Quamobrem, quare. 
 For that cause, Ideo, eo, propterea, 
 ea gratia, idcirco. 
 
 II For ever and ever, In secula; in 
 aeternum ; m omne atvum. 
 
 Particular phrases: V For all the 
 philosophert tay, Quicquid dicant 
 phUosophi. He was a good orator 
 for those times, Multum, <H tempo- 
 ,ribus illis, valuit dicendo. Very 
 learned for a Roman, Multae, ut in 
 Romano homine, Uteres. / know 
 for certain, Mibi est exploratissi- 
 mum. For aught 1 tee, Quantum 
 «tfo oerspicio 
 
 Note, For is frequently included in 
 the verb ; as, To look for, Expecto. 
 To wait for, Opperior. To be for, 
 Cum aliquo stare. They are for 
 Casar, Ceesaris rebus favent 
 
 Forage, Pabulum. 
 
 To forage, Pabulor ; frumentor. 
 
 A forager, Pabulator; frumentarius. 
 
 A foraging, Pabulatio. 
 
 To forbear, or let alone, Abstineo, 
 omitto, i fagio. Leave off. De- 
 sisto, mitto. Spare, Parco. Suffer, 
 Patior. 
 
 Forbearance, Patientia, indulgentia. 
 IT Forbearance is no acquittance, 
 Quod differtur non aufertur. 
 
 With great forbearance, Patienter, 
 patienti animo, placide, sedate. 
 
 To forbid, Veto, coerceo, prohibeo, 
 innibeo. 
 
 TT To forbid one hit house, Aliquem 
 donio prohibere. 
 
 To forbid strictly, Interdico, intermi- 
 nor. IT He is forbidden the use of 
 fire and water, [i. e. he is condem- 
 ned to banishment] Illi aqua et 
 igni interdietum est. 
 
 IT God forbid, Dii melius, dii aver- 
 runcent. 
 
 Forbidden, Interdictus, negatus, pro- 
 hibitus, vetitus. IT Nor do I think 
 myself forbidden to do it, Nee mini ne 
 faciam interdietum puto. It is for- 
 bidden by the law, Lege cautum est. 
 
 Aforbidder, Qui prohibet. 
 
 A forbidding, or forbiddance, Prohi- 
 bits, inhibitio, interdictio. 
 
 Forbiddenly, Illicite, praeter jus 
 fasque. 
 
 Forborne [omitted] Omissus. [In- 
 dulged] Indulgenter habitus. 
 
 Force [endeavour] Conatus, moli- 
 men, $ conamen. [Importance] 
 Momentum, pondus. (Necessity] 
 Necessitas. [Strength] Vires, pi. 
 robur, firmitas. Open force. Vis 
 aperta. [Main force, or violence] 
 Vis, violentia, impetus. T This 
 was not done without some force, lloc 
 non nisi aegre factum est. By main 
 force, Violenter, summis viribus. 
 
 The force of poison, Vis veneni. Of a 
 word, Verbi. 
 
 To repel force by force, Vim vi repel- 
 lere. 
 
 To use force, Vim adhibfire. 
 
 1 r To oppose a thing with all one's force, 
 Omnibus viribus alicui. rei obsis- 
 tere. 
 
 T To use all one's force in a thing, Con 
 tendere omnes nervos in 
 
 To force, Cogo, compello, impello; 
 
 adigo. IT I was forced to it by 
 
 want, Quod ut facerem me egestas 
 
 impulit 
 IT To force one's telf to do, Aliquid 
 
 aegre agere. 
 To force back, Repello. Down, De- 
 
 trudo, demerge In, Defigo. Out, 
 
 Depello, abigo. 
 ,'Va' 
 
 To be of force, Valeo, proficio, prosum, 
 momentum arTerre. Of great force, 
 Plurimum valere. Of no force, 
 Nihil valere. 
 
 To force a woman, Stupro, vitio. 
 
 IT To force a trade, Quaestum facere ; 
 homines inescare. 
 
 1T To force a trench, Aggerem exdn- 
 dere, perfodere, perrumpere; val- 
 lum invadere, vel perrumpere. 
 
 T To force, or take by force, Vi capere, 
 ampere. A sword out of a man's 
 hand, Ferrum e manibus alicujus 
 extorquere. 
 
 Offorce^ or upon force, Ingratiis, ne- 
 
 Of gieat force, Valens, potens. Of 
 
 small, Levis, parvi momenti, vel 
 
 ponderis. 
 Without force, or effect, Inefficax, 
 
 irritus. Freely, Ultro, sponte. 
 Of more force, PI wis, valentior, po- 
 
 tentior. 
 f By main force, Vi et armis. 
 1T To asamtut by oven force, Aperto 
 148 
 
 Marte oppugnare, vel Jtaorin. V* 
 
 ther he bends all his force, Hue cic 
 nibus incumbit viribus, vel omnet 
 intendit nervos. 
 To lose force, Flaccesco, langueo. 
 Forced, Adactus, coactus. IT wot 
 
 Jsrced to do this, Hoc invirus feciu 
 
 They are forced to halt, Necessaiio 
 
 eonsistunt. 
 
 Forced [ravished] Violatus, stupratust 
 
 IT A forced expression, Dictum arces 
 
 situm, vel longe petitum. 
 Note, Forced is sometimes rendered 
 
 by the future in dus, as, It O ye 
 Gods whom I am forced to leave, Di 
 
 relinquendi. 
 Forcedly, Violenter ; invite. 
 Forceful, Violens, vehemens, efficax 
 Fm-celess, Invalidus, inefficax. 
 To make forceless, Enervo. 
 A forcer, Coactor. 
 
 Forces, Copies, pi. Foot, Pedestres. 
 To draw forces together, Copias con 
 
 trahSre. To muster, Delectum mi 
 
 litum habere. To raise, Exercitirm 
 
 comparare. 
 Forcible [prevailing, strong] Efficax, 
 
 potena. [Violent] Violens, violen 
 
 tus. 
 Forcibleness, Vis, violentia. 
 Forcibly, Valde, violenter, vehenie»! 
 
 ter. 
 A forcing, Vis, compulsio. 
 A ford, Vadum. 
 IT To ford a river Flumen vado tree- 
 
 sire. 
 Fordable, Qui vado transiri potest 
 1T That river is not fordable, Is fluvius 
 
 null is vadis transitur. 
 Full of fords, Vadosus. 
 Fore, adj. Qui est ante. 
 Fore, adv. or praep. Ante, prae. 
 To fore-appoint, Praestituo, praefinio 
 Fore-appointed, Praennitus. 
 To fore-arm, Prasmunio. 
 Fore-armed, Praemunitus. TT Fore- 
 
 warned, fore-armed, Qui pericuj» 
 
 praevidet, facile cavere potest 
 To fore-advise, Praemoneo. 
 To forebode, Praesagio, ominor, au 
 
 guro. 
 Aforeboder, Hariolus. 
 A foreboding token, Praes>gium, oiuen 
 
 augurium. 
 Forecast, Providentia. 
 Of great forecast, Providus. 
 To forecast, Provideo, prospido, iat 
 
 longitudinem consulere, 1 er. 
 Forecast, Provisus. 
 A forecaster, Provisor. 
 A forecasting, Provisio, cautio; pros- 
 
 picientia, provisus, in abl. 
 Not forecasting, or without forecast 
 
 Improvidus, inconsultus, temera 
 
 rius. 
 Forecastingly, Provide, circunMfeste, 
 
 consulte. 
 The fore-castle, or foredeck of a ship* 
 
 * Prora, rostrum. 
 Fore-cited, Supra memoratus. 
 To fore-close, Praecludo. 
 Fore-closed, Praeclusus. 
 Fore-conceived, Meditatus, ™-«BCon- 
 
 ceptus. 
 Afore-deeming, Divinatio, praedivi- 
 
 natio. 
 To fore-deem, Diviuo, praedivino, Phn 
 Fore-determined^ Praescriptus, praefi 
 
 nitus. 
 f Toforedo (Spens.) Perdo, pessundo 
 To foredoom, Praefinio, U prwdestino, 
 
 Lxv. 
 Fore-fathers, Majores, pi. avi, proavL 
 To for ef end, or for/ end, Averto, pro- 
 
 hibeo. 
 The fore finger, Index. 
 The fore front of a house, Pars donwii 
 
 quae est ante vestibulum, L. 
 f To' forego a thing, E manibus emit 
 
 tere. [Quit it] Abdico, pro dere 
 
 licto habere. A 1 will not forego wij 
 
 right, Non recedam de jure meo. 
 Foregoing [going before] Precedent 
 A foregoing, In jure ce.«9\9, A. aww» 
 
 cessio, L. 
 
FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 rkc foreground, Picturae pars eminen- 
 tior. 
 
 The forehead, Frons. 
 
 Having a forehead, Frontatus, Vitr. 
 A high forehead, Fronto. Two fore- 
 heads, Bifrons. 
 
 A forehead-band, or cloth, Frontale, 
 
 Foreign, Externus, exterus, peregri- 
 
 nus, adventitius, alienigenus. 
 
 V This is quite foreign to the pur- 
 pose, Hoc nihil est ad rem, sejunc- 
 
 tum est a re propositi. 
 * Foreign attachment, H Attachiamen- 
 
 tum || forinsecum. Plea, || Forinse- 
 
 cura placitum. 
 A foreigner, Peregrinus, advena, alie- 
 
 nigena. 
 f To fore-imagine, Mente praecipere, 
 
 animo praevidere. 
 / Fore^imagined, Mente praeeeptus, 
 
 animo praevisus. 
 Fo forejudge, Prejudice. 
 Forejudged, Praejudicatus. 
 dforejudger. Qui praejudicat 
 A forejudging, or forejudgment, Prae- 
 
 judicium. Vid. Lot. 
 Iforeknew, Praescivi, praesensi. 
 To foreknow, Prsescio, praenosco. 
 Foreknowable, Quod pfaenosci potest. 
 Aforeknower, Qui praenoscit. 
 A foreknowing, Praenotio, praesagitio. 
 Foreknowing, Prasscius. 
 Foreknown, Presensus, praecognitus. 
 A foreland, Promoutorium. 
 The forelocks, Antiae, pi. 
 A foreman, Antistes.- Of the jury, 
 
 Juratorum primus. 
 tf The fore mast, Malus || anterior. 
 Foremost, Primus, praecipuus. 
 First and foremost, Imprimis, pri- 
 
 mum, primo loco. 
 To go foremost, Praeeo, praecedo. 
 tT The forenoon, Tempus antemeridi- 
 
 anum. 
 Forenotice, PraEmonitus, Ov. 
 To fore-ordain, Praefinio, pracdestino, 
 
 Liv. 
 Fore-ordained, Praefinitus, || praedesti- 
 
 natus. 
 The fore part, Antica. Of the head, 
 
 Sinciput. 
 forepast, Transactus, praeteritus. 
 A fore porch, * Propylaeum. 
 To forerun, Praecurro, praeverto. 
 A forerunner, Precursor, antecursor; 
 
 praenuntius, praevius ; * prodromus. 
 
 Of an army, Excursor. 
 Aforerunning, Praecursio. 
 Toforesay, Praedico. 
 Aforesaying, Praedictio. 
 To foresee, Praevideo, prospicio. 
 A foreseeing, Providentia. 
 Foreseen, Praevisus, precautus. 
 A,foreseer, Qui, vel quae, previdet. 
 Toforeshame, Alicui infamiam afferre. 
 To foreshow, Praemonstro, pranarro ; 
 
 denuntio. 
 A foreshow of a shop, Pergula. 
 Foreshowed, or foreshovm, Premon- 
 
 stratus. 
 Aforeshoxoing, Denuntiatio. 
 Foresight, Providentia, prospicien- 
 
 tia- 
 4. foresight, Praesensio. 
 T To have a foresight of a thing, Rem 
 
 aliquam previdere. 
 Want of foresight, Imprudeutia. 
 Foresightful, Praescius, providus. 
 The foreskin, Preputiuin. 
 To Jorespeak [prophesy! Pra'dico. 
 [Forbid] Prohibeo. [Bewitch, L-] 
 Fascino. 
 A forespeech, * Prologus. 
 Forespent (Sp. Sh.) Transactus, ab- 
 suniptus. 
 
 Foforespy, Praevideo. 
 A forest. Saltus, silva publica, nem is, 
 
 densa ferarum tecta. 
 A forester, Silvicola. 
 Forest like, Saltuosus, silvestris. 
 To forestal, Anticipo, antecapio, in 
 tercipio, preripio. A market, Pre 
 mercor. 
 Vvrestalled, Interceptus. 
 
 Aforestaller of the market, * Propola 
 interceptor. 
 
 A forestalling, Interceptio. 
 
 A foretaste, Anticipatio. 
 
 To foretaste, Pregusto. 
 
 Foretasted, Praegustatns. 
 
 A foretaster, Praegustator. 
 
 To foretel, Praedico, praenuntio, de- 
 nuntio. 
 
 A foreteller [sign of] Praenuntius, 
 praecursor. [Diviner] Hariolus, fa- 
 tidicus*, vates, augur. 
 
 A foretelling, Praedictio, denuntiatio, 
 | augurium. 
 
 IT To forethink, Cogitatione aliquid 
 praecipere. 
 
 Forethought of, Praemeditatus, cogi- 
 tatione praeceptus. 
 
 A forethought, or forethirdcing, Prae- 
 meditatio. 
 
 To foretoken, Praesagio, ominor. 
 
 A foretoken, Presagium, omen. 
 
 Foretold, Praedictus. 
 
 Aforetop, Antiae. 
 
 Fore-vouched, Ante affirmatus. 
 
 To fore-warn, Praemoneo, praedico. 
 
 Fore-warned, Praemonitus. IT Fore- 
 warned, fore-armed, Praemonitus, 
 praemunitus. 
 
 Aforewarning, Praemonitus. 
 
 A forfeit [fine, or penalty] * Poena, 
 mulcta in quam incurritur. [Fault, 
 or offence] Delictum, peccatum, 
 crimen. 
 
 To forfeit, In mulctam incurrere, 
 mulcta damnari. One's credit, Ex- 
 istimationem perdere, foro cedere. 
 One's favor, Gratia alicujus exci- 
 dere. A recognisance, Vadimonium 
 deserere. One's word, Promissis 
 non stare ; fidem violare, vel fallere. 
 
 To pay one's forfeit, Pecuniam mulcta- 
 titiam solvere ; mulctam subire. 
 
 To forgive a forfeit, Pecuniam mulc- 
 tatitiam remittere. 
 
 Forfeitable, Quod confiscari potest. 
 
 Forfeited, Confiscatus, commissus. 
 Or lost, Perditus. 
 
 A forfeiting, or forfeiture [confisca- 
 tion] Confiscatio, Flor. sectio, Cic. 
 
 The forfeiture [loss] Pecunia mulcta- 
 titia, aes, vel argentum, mulctati- 
 tium. 
 
 I forgave, Condonavi. Vid. Forgive. 
 
 To forge [as smiths do] Cudo,excudo; 
 fabricor. [Devise] Fingo, confin- 
 go ; comminiscor, commentor. 
 [Counterfeit] Ementior, fingo, sub- 
 jicio. 
 
 To forge tricks, Dolos finggre, nec- 
 tere, vel fabricari. 
 
 To forge, or melt, Conflo, liquefacio. 
 
 A forge, Fabrica ferraria, furnus fa- 
 brilis. 
 
 Forged [wrought] Fabricatus, excu- 
 sus, fabrefactus. [Counterfeited, or 
 feigned] Fictus, confictus, adultera- 
 tus. [Melted] Conflatus, liquefac- 
 tus. 
 
 A forged tale, Fabula, consutus dolus. 
 
 A forger [maker] Fabricator, cusor, 
 excusor. [Counterfeiter] Fictor. 
 Of writings, Falsarius, fabricator 
 falsarum chartarum. Of false accu- 
 sations, or tales, Delator, * syco- 
 phanta. Of new Words, * Logodoe- 
 dalus, A. 
 
 A forger» [fiction] Oommentum. 
 
 Forgery ' [fabrication] Fabricatio. 
 1? The forgery of arms, Armorum 
 fabricatio. [Counterfeiting, feign- 
 ing] Confictio. Of false stories, 
 Calumnia, delatio, * sycophantia. 
 Of tales, Fabularum Actio. 
 To forget [not to remember] Oblivis- 
 eor, memoriam alicujus rei amit- 
 tere, ex memoria amittere. IT / have 
 quite forgot that, Efliuxit illud ex 
 animo meo. We easily forget a 
 benefit received, Facile abolescit 
 gratia facti. / forget my sorrows, 
 Depoiio memoriam dolorum. He 
 forgets what is written, Lethaeis 
 aquis scripta sunt. He will forget 
 every word you say, In ptrtusum 
 149 
 
 ingens dicta dolium. I have en 
 tirely forgotten it, Id mihi proi-su» 
 excidit 
 
 IT To forget, or neglect, Praetereo. ne g 
 ligo, praetermitto. Utterly, Pet 
 petua oblivione obruere ; aquis Le 
 thaeis dare; in aqua scribere, Catull. 
 
 To forget, or forgive, Ex memorii 
 aliquid deponere, vel abjicSre. 
 
 To forget by drinking, Ebibo. 
 
 To forget what one has learned, De 
 disco. 
 
 A for getter, Immemor. 
 
 Forgetful, Obliviosus. V Rub up you: 
 forgetful memory, Intermortuani 
 memoriam revoca. 
 
 Forgetfulness, Oblivio, oblivium. 
 
 J forgot, Oblitus sum. / had almost 
 forgotten your name, Nomen tuuir. 
 paene mini exciderat. 
 
 A forgetting, Oblivio, praetermissio. 
 
 To forgive a person, Condono, ignosco, 
 remitto, absolvo ; gratiam alicu 
 fac?re, veniam dare, tribuere, con 
 cedere. A fault, Ignosco. 
 
 IT / pray, forgive me this fault, Abs te 
 peto, ut mihi hoc ignoscas. For 
 give me this one fault, Unam hun„ 
 noxam remitte. 
 
 1T To forgive part of the money, Ex 
 pecunia aliquid remittere. Wholly, 
 Totum remittere, totius gratiaro 
 facere. 
 
 Forgiven, Condonatus, remissus. ITj 
 am forgiven by him, Remisit mini 
 noxam. 
 
 Not to be forgiven, Inexpiabilis, cui 
 venia non debetur. 
 
 Forgiveness, Condonatio, venia. 1T 1 
 ask no forgiveness, Nullam d^pre- 
 cor poenam. 
 
 Absolute forgiveness, Oblivio, * am 
 nestia. 
 
 A for giver, Qui, vel quae, condonat 
 
 A forgiving, Remissio. 
 
 I forgot, or have forgotten, Oblitus 
 sum. IT 1 had almost forgotten th$ 
 name, Nomen tuum paene mihi ex- 
 ciderat. / had forgotten it, M« 
 fugerat. 
 
 Forgotten, Oblivioni traditus. Clear 
 forgotten, Oblivioni traditus, inter 
 mortuus, sepultus. 
 
 To be forgotten, Obruor, excido ; ic 
 oblivionem venire. T That slaugh- 
 ter was not yet forgotten, Nonduru 
 ista clades exoleverat 
 
 A fork, Furca. 
 
 A little fork, Furcula, furcilla. 
 
 A dung-fork, Bidens. An oven-fork. 
 Rutabulum. A pitch-fork, Merga. 
 A fork for a vine, Capreolus. Fo/ 
 burdens, JErumna. Afire-fork, Fur- 
 ca (i igniaria. Forks for nets, Varse, 
 
 IT To fork up, Furca fulcire. 
 Forked, forky, Bindus, bifurcus, bi 
 
 sulcus, bicornis. 
 Three-forked, Trisulcus, trifidus. 
 Forlcedly, More furcae. 
 Forkedness, Curvatura more furca». 
 Forkhead, Cuspis. 
 Forlorn [desperate] Perditus, depli>- 
 
 ratus [Forsaken] Solus, derelictu* 
 
 destitutus. 
 The forlorn hope, Antesignani, ante- 
 
 cursores, rorarii ; velites, pi. prinii 
 
 agminis milites. 
 Forlornness, Miseria, solitude 
 A form [figure, or shape] Forma, fa 
 
 gura. 
 A form, or manner, Ratio, modus 
 
 ritus, * methodus. 
 A set form, Formula, exemplum, ex 
 
 emplar. Of woras, Certa, vel con 
 
 cepta, verba. 
 To form, Formo, confingo, figure 
 
 Anew, Reformo, recoquo. 
 Formed, Formatus. 
 A former, Formator. 
 A form [bench] Scamnum, suljselll 
 
 um 5 sella. A little form, ScabeJ 
 
 lum. The lowermost form, infimua 
 
 subsellium. 
 A form [in a school] Claras- Qutn* 
 
FO* 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOU 
 
 The form of a hare, Leporis sedes, vel 
 cubile. 
 
 Formal, Formalis, Suet, affectatus. 
 
 A formalist, Formularum putidus af- 
 fectator, vel exactor. 
 
 fl To march, or walk, in their formah 
 ties, Vestitu splendidicre et ad pom 
 pain comparato incedere ; eo cultu 
 incedere quo in pompis solennibus 
 pro sua quisque dignitate uti solet. 
 
 Formality, Solennis formula, recep- 
 tus usus. 
 
 To formalise, Formulas putide con- 
 sectari. 
 
 Formally, Ex formula ; cum afiecta- 
 tione. 
 
 Former, Prior, superior, pristinus. 
 
 R The former part of one's life, Vita 
 s iperior. 
 
 In former times, Olim, priscis tempo- 
 ribus. 
 
 Formerly, Prius, antehac 
 
 Formidable, Formidabilis, formidolo- 
 sus, terribilis ; terrorem incutiens. 
 
 Formidableness, Formidinis injectio, 
 
 Formidably, Modo formidabili. 
 
 A forming, formation, Creatio, for- 
 matio, Vitr. 
 
 Formless, Informis, indigestus, rudis. 
 
 First and foremost, Imprimis. 
 
 A formulary [book of forms] Liber 
 rituum praescriptorum. 
 
 Fornication, Stuprum, concubinatus. 
 
 To commit fornication, to fvrnic&e 
 Scortor. 
 
 A fornicator, Scortator, ganeo. 
 
 To forsake [desert] Desero, de.elin- 
 quo. TT They forsake Afranius, Ab 
 Afranio desciscunt. They forsake 
 their colors, A signis discedunt 
 
 To forsake, or quit, a thing, Ahdico, 
 renimtio. 
 
 To forsake, or revolt from, Deficio, 
 descisco. 
 
 Forsaken, Desertus, destitutus. Ut- 
 terly, Derelictus. 
 
 A forsaker, Desertor. 
 
 A forsaking, Derelictio, desertio, des- 
 tirutio. One's religion, Ab instituto 
 religioso defectio. 
 
 I forsook, Reliqui. TT He for ale his 
 ground, Locum non tenuit. 
 
 Forsooth, Sane, scilicet, nempe. Yes 
 forsooth, Etiam si placet. 
 
 To forswear, Pejero, perjuro, abjuro; 
 $ perfidum sacramentum dicere. 
 
 A forswearer, Qui perjurat 
 
 A forswearing, Perjurium. 
 
 Forsworn, Perjurus. 
 
 A fort, Propugnaculum, munimen- 
 turn, presidium, castellum. ' 
 
 Fort by fort, Castellatim, 
 
 Forth, Foras, foris. 
 
 Forth-coming, Praesto, in procinctu. 
 
 Forth-coming [in law] Vadimonii 
 obitus. 
 
 To be forth-coming, In medio, vel 
 promptu, esse. 
 
 Forth issuing, Erumpens, qui prodit. 
 
 Forth of, Extra. 
 
 From this time forth, Postbac, dein- 
 ceps. 
 
 T And so forth, Et sic de caeteris. 
 
 Forth right In directum. 
 
 Forthwith, Actutum, confestim, con- 
 tinuo, extemplo, protinu3, mox, 
 illico. 
 
 Fortifable, Qui muniri, vel propug- 
 nari, potest. 
 
 A fortification, Locus munitus, muni- 
 mentum, prassidium ; arx, agger. 
 
 Fortified, Munitus, comrmnitus. Not 
 fortified, Immunitus. 
 
 A fortifier, Munit.or. 
 
 To fortify, or strengthen, Firmo, con- 
 nrmo, roboro, corroboro. Or fence 
 about, Circumsepio, circumnrmo, 
 circumvallo, circummunio. Or 
 close with a fortification, Munio, 
 communio, vallo. IT Friendship 
 fortified the kingdom, Amicitia fill- 
 et iniperium. 
 
 fo fortify strongly, Permunio. First, 
 Praemunio. 
 
 i fortifying, Muuitio, comrai initio. 
 
 Fortitude, Fortitudo; audentia, Toe. 
 
 A fortnight, Dies quatuordecim. 
 
 TT A fortnight's provision, Dimidiati 
 
 mensis cibaria. 
 A foretop, Crines in fronte crispati. 
 A fortress, Arx, praesidium, propug- 
 
 naculum ; % agger, castrum. 
 Fortuitous [by chance] Fortuitus, 
 casu accidens. 
 
 Fortuitously, Fortuito, casu. 
 
 Fortunate, Fortunatus, beatus, faus- 
 tus. Somewhat fortunate, Beatulus. 
 To make fortunate, Fortuno, secundo, 
 prospero. 
 
 Fortunately, Auspicato, fauste, felici- 
 ter, prospere, secundfs avibus. 
 
 Fortune [chance] Fortuna, sors. 
 TT Fortune's darling, Fortunae filius, 
 vel alumnus. God send you good for- 
 tune, I pede fausto. Fools have for- 
 tune, Fortuna favet fatuis. 
 
 Fortune, or estate, Opes, vl. facultates ; 
 census. Plentiful, O'pes integrse. 
 Decayed, Foituna inclinata, opes 
 accisse, vel exhaustae ; adesae for- 
 tunae. 
 
 IT A woman of a good fortune, Mulier 
 dotata; puella dives dote, Ov. A 
 maid of no fortune, Virgo indotata. 
 
 A man of a good fortune, Praeditus 
 magnis opibus homo. Of a despe- 
 rate fortune, Homo rei deperditae, 
 vel comminutae et depressae for- 
 tunae. 
 
 To make one's fortune, Div'tias acqui- 
 rers vel nanciscl 
 
 To venture one's life ana fortune, 
 Capitis fortunarumque periculum 
 adire. To try one's fortune, Fortu- 
 nam experiri. 
 
 Good fortune, Faustitas. / have this 
 good fortune, that every thing pleaset 
 which I do, Est istuc datum profecto 
 mihi, utsint grata quae facio omnia, 
 Ter. 
 
 Ill fortune, Infortunium, infesta for- 
 tuna ; casus adversus, res adversae. 
 
 By fortune, Forte, forte fortuna, ita 
 utfit. 
 
 To fortune, or happen, Evenio, forte 
 fieri. 
 
 IT To tell fortunes, Eventura alicui di- 
 vinare, conjicere, praedicere. 
 
 A fortune-hunter, Qui mulierem dota- 
 tam consectatur. A fortune-stealer, 
 Qui talem clandestino duxit 
 
 A fortune-teller, Fatidicus, hariolus, 
 astrologus, circulator. 
 
 Strolling fortune-tellers, De circo as- 
 trologi. 
 
 TT As it fortuned, Forte ut fit. 
 
 Forty, Quadraginta, quadrageni. Of 
 forty, Quadragenarius. Forty times, 
 Quadragies. 
 
 Forward [bold] Audax, impavidus, 
 intrepidus. [Inclined] Propensus, 
 proclivis. [That has made some 
 progress] Provectus, progressus, 
 affectus. 
 
 Very forward, Praeceps. 
 
 Forward, or soon ripe, Praecox, ma- 
 turus. 
 
 Forward, or ready, Promptus, alacer. 
 
 IT A forward young man, Juvenis acer. 
 
 Forward, adv. Pro .-sum. 
 
 IT To press right forward, In directum 
 niti. To put forward, Promoveo, 
 urgeo. To go, or set forward, Pro- 
 cedo, progredior ; profectum facere. 
 U Go forward and grow in virtue, 
 Macte nova virtute esto. 
 
 To egg forward, Concito, incito, pro- 
 voco, stimulo. 
 
 To come forward in the world, Ditesco, 
 opes augfire. 
 
 A going forward, Progressio, progres- 
 sus. 
 
 1T Forward and backward, Rursum et 
 prorsum, buc et illuc 
 
 From this time forward, Posthac, de- 
 inceps. 
 
 Fonuarded, Promotus. 
 
 Forwarding, Conducens, conducibilis. 
 
 T To be forward in learning, Pro- 
 
 gressum facere in srudiii » in lite- 
 
 1*0 
 
 ris processum, vel progressum, b* 
 
 bere. 
 Forwardness, Alacritas. In learnings 
 
 In Uteris progressus. vel progress»* 
 U In good forwardness, Ad exitum, 
 
 vel finem, fere perductus. 
 A fosse [ditch] Fossa, incile. A fosse 
 
 way, Via fossa. 
 A fosset* or faucet, Dolii * sipho. 
 A fosset, [little chest] Cistella, d* 
 
 rula, cistellnla. 
 Fossile, Fossilis. 
 To foster, Alo, educo, nutrio. 1 iV« 
 
 longer foster, no longer friend, Cum 
 
 fueris felix, multos numerabis &mi 
 
 cos ; dum fervet olla, fervet ami 
 
 citia. 
 A foster-father, Altor, educator , nu- 
 
 tritius, Cas. A foster-mother, or 
 
 foster -nurse, Altrix, nutrix. Child, 
 
 Alumnus. Brother, Eodem lack» 
 
 nutritus. 
 Fostered, Altus, educatus, nutritus. 
 A fostering, fosterage (Ral.i Edu- 
 
 catio. 
 Foul [filthy] Fcedus, spurcus, sordi 
 
 dus, squahdus, turpis. 
 Foul play, Lusus dolosus. IT Let Uf 
 
 have no foul play, He agas dolo mala. 
 If A foul action, F acinus foedum, vel 
 
 turpe. 
 Foul language, Convicium, maledic- 
 
 tum ; dicta contumeliosa. Linen. 
 
 Lintea immunda. Stomach, * Sto 
 
 machus impurus. Water, Aqua lu- 
 
 tulenta. 
 Foul [ill-favored] Deformis ; tetei. 
 
 Foul-faced, Aspectu horridos. [Vi- 
 cious] Flagitiosus, obsccenus, laci- 
 
 norosus. 
 To foul, or make foul, Conspurco, 
 
 foedo, inquino, maculo. 
 To be foul, Sordeo, squaleo. 
 To grow foul, Sordesco. 
 To fall foul by words, Ccnvicior, con- 
 
 viciis aliquem lacerare, proscut- 
 
 dere, lacessere s in aliquem male» 
 
 dictis invehi. With blows, Ad ma- 
 
 nus venire, cominus pugnare i 
 
 fuste alicujus latera dolare. 
 Fouled, Fcedatus, maculatus, com* 
 
 maculatus, conspurcatus, inquin» 
 
 tus. 
 Foully [filthily] Fcede, sordide, squa 
 
 lide. [Basely] Turpiter, flagitiose. 
 
 [Ill-favoredly] Deformiter. 
 Foulness, Turpitudo, squalor, spurci 
 
 ties, sordes, pi. 4 rubigo, sc, den 
 
 tium, Ov. 
 The foulness of a crime, CriminL 
 
 atrocitas. 
 Foulness [ill-favoredness] Deform! 
 
 tas, fceditas. 
 To found [in building] Fundo, con 
 
 do, erigo, construo. 
 IT To found, a college, or school, Col- 
 
 leeium, vel scholam, annuis opibus, 
 
 vet certis redidbus in annos singu- 
 
 los attributis, fundare, vel locuple- 
 
 tare. 
 To found [form by melting] Fundo. 
 
 metalhim liquefactum fundere. 
 A fouvdation, Fundamentum, ^ fun- 
 
 damen. 
 IT To lay the foundation of a building, 
 
 iEdificii fundamenta agere, facere, 
 
 jacere, locare. 
 The makng of a foundation, Sub- 
 
 structio 
 From the very foundation, Funditi«s, 
 
 ab imis sedibus. 
 Founded, Fundatus, conditus. 
 U To founder a horse, Equo molli 
 
 tiem pedum inducere, ungulas col 
 
 lidendo mollire. [As a horse] Ti- 
 
 tubo. [As a ship] Col'.abefio, dis 
 
 solvor, rimis faliscPre ; i salem 
 
 bibere. 
 A founder [of a building] Condnoi. 
 
 extructor, fundator ; «di£<2»..oi, 
 
 creator. 
 TT A founder of metal, Qui nietalla 
 
 liquefacta fundit. 
 A founding of metals, Metalloruui li- 
 
 quefactorum fusio. 
 
FRA 
 
 J foundling, Infans expositus. IT He 
 suspects himself to be a foundling, 
 Subditum se suspicatur, Ter 
 d fount, or fountain, Fons, puteus, 
 
 «caturigo. 
 Of a fountain, Fontanus. 
 Founlainless, Arid us, i'ontis expers. 
 Four, Quatuor, quaterr_ 
 The four at cards, dice, kc Quaternio. 
 Four*<<omered, Quadrangulus, quad- 
 
 rangularis. Square, Quadratus. 
 7 F*ur days ago, Nudiusquartus. 
 The space of four days, Quatriduum. 
 f Four days before, Quatriduo ante. 
 After, Post quatriduum, quatriduo 
 elapso, quatuor post diebus. 
 The space of four years, Quadrien- 
 
 nium 
 V Four years after, Quadriennio post. 
 The age of four years, Quadrimatus. 
 Of four, Quatemarius. Four times, 
 Quater. As much, Quadruplo, 
 quadruplicato. Bigger, Quadruplo 
 major. 
 Four-fold, Quadruplex. 
 Divided into four parts, Quadripar 
 
 titus. 
 In four parts, or ways, Quadrifariam. 
 Four-footed, Quadrupes. 
 A place where four wuys meet, Quad- 
 
 rivium. 
 Cleft into four parts, Quadrifidus. 
 Having four doors, Quadriforis. 
 Weighing four pounds, Quadrilibris. 
 Four hundred, Quadringenti, quadrin- 
 geni. Times, Quadringenties. The 
 four hundredth, Quadringentesimus. 
 Fourscore, Octoginta. 
 Fourteen, Quatuordecim. The four- 
 teenth, Decimus quartus. Fourteen 
 times, Qu^tuordecies. 
 The fourth, Quartus. 
 Fourthly, Quarto. 
 
 A fowl, Volucris, avis. A great fowl, 
 Ales. Barndoor fowl, Pull us prae 
 granario pastus. Wild fowl, Vo- 
 lucres palustres. 
 To fowl, or go a fowling, Aucupor. 
 d keeper of fowls, Pullarius. 
 A fowler, Auceps. 
 1 Water-fowl, Aves palmipedes, vo- 
 
 lucres aquaticae, vel aquatiles. 
 A fowling, Aucupium. 
 Of fowling, Aucupatorius. 
 V A fowling-piece, Tormentum aucu- 
 
 patorium. 
 A fox, Vulpes. To set the fox to keep 
 the geese, Ovem lupo committere ; 
 agninis lactibus alligare canem. 
 To play the fox, Vulpinor, Voir. 
 Of a fox, Vulpinus 
 An old fox, or crafty 
 
 versipellis. 
 A young fox, or fox's cub, Vulpecula. 
 Like an old beaten fox, Veteratorie. 
 A fox-chase, Vulpis venatus. 
 A fox-hunter, Vulpium venator. 
 To fox [made drunk] Inebrio. 
 To be foxed, Inebrior. 
 Foy, Fides. 
 
 A fraction [breaking} Infraciio. 
 Fractional, Ad numerorum particulas 
 
 pertinens. 
 Fractions [in arithmetic] Numero- 
 rum particulae, vel fracturae. 
 Fractious, or quarrelsome, Rixosus, 
 
 jurgiosus, litigiosus. 
 A fracture, Fractura. 
 To fracture, Frango, confringc. 
 Fractured, Fractus, contractus. 
 Fragile, Fragilis, caducus. 
 Fragility, Fragilitas. 
 A fragment, Fragmentum, ramen- 
 tum, frustum; fragmen. Of meaty 
 kc. * Analecta, pi. reliquiae. 
 Ht that sweeps the fragments together, 
 
 * Analectes. 
 Fragrancy, Fragrantia, suaris odor. 
 Fragrant, Fragrans, suare olens. 
 Fragrantly, Suave. 
 Frail, Fragilis, fluxus, caducus. 
 A frail, Fiscella, fiscina, Of fgs, 
 
 Ficuum fiscella, vel quasillus. 
 To put into a frail, In fiscellam con 
 d«e. 
 
 afty knave, Veterator, 
 
 FRA 
 
 Frailed, In fiirellas conditus. 
 Frailly [brkttlenessj Fragilitas. 
 
 [Weakness] * lmbecillitas, infirmi 
 
 (as. 
 
 U The frailty of human nature, Natu- 
 rae communis fragilitas, Cic. 
 
 To frame, or fashion, Fingo, formo, 
 fabricor. Or contrive, Molior, com- 
 miniscor. Or build, Fabrico, aedifi- 
 co, struo, construo, condo. Or join 
 together, Conjungo, compingo ; 
 contabulo. 
 
 To frame unto, Accommodo, apto. 
 
 The frame of a building, iEdificii, vel 
 structurae, compages. Of the world, 
 Compages mundi. 
 
 A frame, or disposition, of the mind, 
 Animi status. IT My mind is not in 
 its right frame, Mens non manet 
 certa sede. 
 
 The frame of a table, Mensae fulcrum, 
 
 * trapezophorum. Of a picture, 
 Tabella cui mappa, vel picture, in- 
 terseritur. 
 
 A frame, or case, for jewels, or books, 
 
 * Pegma. 
 A frame for work, Modulus. 
 Out of frame, Enormis, abnormis. 
 TT To be out of frame in one's health, 
 
 Minus commoda valetudine uti ; 
 aegritudine aliqua laborare. 
 Framed, Formatus, consti-uctus, fie 
 tus, effictus, fabricatus. Ill, Infor- 
 mis, male compactus, vel fabrica- 
 tus. 
 Aframer, Fabricator, structor ; faber. 
 A framing, Accommodatio, con- 
 structio, fabricatio, formatio, con- 
 formatio. 
 Frangible, Fragilis ; quod frangi po- 
 test. 
 Frank [liberal] Liberalis, munificus. 
 [Sincere, open] Ingenuus, sincerus. 
 A frank giver, •£ Largificus. 
 Very frank-hearted, Perliberalis. 
 T Frank almoin, Praedia sacerdotibus 
 in perpetuam eleemosynam coHa- 
 ta. Frank pledge, Liberum vadi- 
 monium. Frank bank, Fundus do- 
 talis quem possidet vidua a viro suo 
 virgo desponsata. 
 Frankly, Ingenue, libere, liberaliter. 
 Frankness, Ingenuitas, sinceritas, li- 
 
 beralitas. 
 To frank [fatten] Sagino, saturo, 
 
 pinguefacio. 
 1T To frank letters, Literas gratis per- 
 
 fere'ndas notare, vel signare. 
 A frank [to feed creatures in] Sagi- 
 
 na, saginarium, Varr. 
 Frankincense, Thus. 
 To burn frankincense, TbMf adolSre. 
 Bearing frankincense, Thurifer. 
 That burns frankincense, £ Thuricre- 
 
 mus. 
 That gathers frankincense, $ Thuri- 
 
 legus. 
 Of frankincense, Thureus. 
 A franklin [steward, or bailiff] Cu- 
 rator. 
 Frantic, Insanns, insaniens, cerritus, 
 
 vecors ; mente captus. 
 To become frantic, Insanio, furo ; ia 
 dementiam prorumperej intempe 
 riis agi. 
 Franticly, Insane, dementer. 
 Franticness, Insania, dementia. 
 Fraternal, Fraternus. 
 A fraternity, Sodalitas, society*, fra- 
 
 ternitas •, sodalitium. 
 To fraternise, In sodalitium a^cptare. 
 A fratricide, Fratricida. 
 Fraud, Fraus, dolus. 
 Without fraud. Bona fide- 
 Fraudulency, Fraudulentia. 
 Fraudulent, fraudful, Fraudu entus. 
 
 dotosus. 
 Fraudulently, fraudfully, Fraudnrfen 
 
 ter, vafre 
 Fraught [laden, or filled] Oner»tus, 
 
 refertus, onustus. 
 A fray, Rixa, pugna ; jurgium, con- 
 certatio. 
 
 To part a fray, Litem dirimere, jur- IgThe freedom tf * c'ty, CivitatU ltn 
 g-'i coiuponere. 
 
 151 
 
 FRE 
 
 To fray [a» cloth does by rubbing 
 
 Dehisco. 
 To fray [affright] Territo. 
 A freak [sudden fancy] Subitus ani 
 mi impetus Or mad fancy. Petii 
 lantia. Or idle conceit. Deliramen- 
 turn, somnium. 
 Freakish, or fanciful, Petulans, cere* 
 brosus ; in repentinos animi moia* 
 proclivis. 
 Freakishness [madness] Insania. de- 
 mentia. 
 Freakishly, Cerebrose, petulanter. 
 Freakishness [wantonness] Lasciv«o 
 
 petulantia. 
 A freckle, Lentigo, naevu^ 
 Freckled, Lentigine maculatus. 
 Freckly, Sparso ore, lentiginosus. 
 Free [at liberty, exempt] Liber, im 
 munis. IT You have free liberty tit 
 speak, Licet tibi libere quidvis lo 
 qui. 
 Free in giving, Liberalis, munificu* 
 TT He u free of another man's purse, 
 De alieno est liberalis. 
 Free from business, or at leisure, Oti- 
 
 osus, a negotio vacuus. 
 Free, or open, in conversation, Can- 
 
 didus, sincerus. 
 Free [common] Communis, publi 
 
 cus. 
 To free, or deliver, from, Libero, 
 eximo, eripio, expedio, abstraho. 
 U Free me from this fear, Hunc mild 
 timorem eripe. 1 have freed you 
 from other fears, Ego vos solvi cu- 
 ris caeteris. 
 To free one from bondage, E servitio, 
 vel vinculis, aliquem eximere, ab- 
 strahgre : asserere. 
 To free, or set free, Emancipo, manu- 
 mitto ; libertate, vel pileo, donare. 
 IT To make one free of a city, Civitate 
 aliquem donare , alicui civitatem 
 tribuere, dare, impertiri, largiri 
 Vid. Enfrant rise. 
 ff To be free, Sui esse juris 
 TT To be free for all the citizens, Om- 
 
 libus civibus patere. 
 To be free from, Vaco, expers es<e. 
 1 They are free from one kind of in- 
 justice, Altero in ustitiae genere va- 
 cant. / am free from pain, Expers 
 sum doloris. 
 At free cost, Sin umptibus. 
 IT To live at fret tost, Inemptis cibis 
 
 pasci. 
 IT To be somewhat free with one, Fa- 
 miliarius cum aliquo versari. 7 was 
 as free at his house us my own, Apud 
 eum sic fui tanquam domi mea;. 
 IT To make free of a company, Muni- 
 cipio aliquem donare, vel munici- 
 pibus ascribere. Of Italy, Ladni- 
 tate donare. Of the city of London, 
 Inter cives |J Londinenses aliquem 
 ascribere. 
 U To be free of one's tongue, Sermoni* 
 
 esse minime parcus. 
 IT He is free to let it alone, Integrum 
 
 esx ei omittere 
 Free-born, Inger "us, liberalis. 
 Free-hold, Posse*sio libera, manci- 
 pium, L. TT T\t house is no free- 
 hold, JEdes seiV mt. 
 TT A free-holder, Fundi liberi possess- 
 
 sor. 
 A free-bioter, Prado. 
 Free-footed, < ^^ Minime impeditus free- 
 hearted, Liberalis. Free-minded, 
 Securus. 
 A freeman, Liber, civis natus. ff He 
 
 m a freeman, Habet tria nonr«a. 
 A freeman of a city, Civis, mumceps» 
 Freed, Liberatus, laxatus. tf He 
 thought himself freed from his oath, 
 Jurejurcndo se »olutuiu putabat. 
 A freedman, Libertus, manumissus. 
 Freedom [immunity] Immunitas, h 
 bertas. [Easiness of doing a thing* 
 Facilitas. 
 An assertor of frredom, Libertatis V& 
 sertoi^x-eZ vvrcex- 
 
FRE 
 
 FRI 
 
 FRO 
 
 To tali* up one's freedom, >.< e- 
 
 rum civium pubhee se inse 1 
 Freedom from, Vacuitas. 
 A freeing [setting at large] Llb*T» > , 
 
 in libe/tatem vindicatio. 
 A freeing, or making free, Ma* a- 
 
 missio. 
 Freely, Liberaliter, libere ; benigue; 
 
 ingenue. 
 T To talk freely with a person, Aperte 
 
 cum aliquo fabularL 
 1 To do a thing freely, Sponte sua ali- 
 
 quid agere, non dubitare facgre. 
 Freely bestowed, Gratuitus, gratis da- 
 
 tus. 
 Freeness, Liberalitas, benignitas, be- 
 
 neficentia. 
 f Free-stotu, Saxum vivum. 
 A free-thinker, Irreligiosus. Vid. 
 
 Libertine. 
 To escape scot-free, Impune abire, im- 
 
 Jiunis esse. If You shall not escape 
 
 scot-free, InuUum id nunquam au- 
 
 feres •, non impune feres. 
 To freeze, Gelo, congelo, conglaclo; 
 
 $ aspero. 
 It freezes, Gelascit, L. 
 A freezing, Gelatio, congelatk). 
 A freight, Navis onus. 
 To freight a ship, Navem onerare; 
 
 merces navi imponere. 
 To pay one's freight, Naulura solvere. 
 The freight [wages] Naulum, vectu- 
 
 ra, vecturffi pretium. 
 Freighted, Oneratus, onustus. 
 French, Gallicus, Gallicanus. 
 'i To speak French, Gallice loqui. 
 A Frenchman, Gallus. 
 1T Pedlars' French, Loquela ex com- 
 
 pacto ad iraudem ficta. 
 Frenchified, Moribus Gnllicis instruc- 
 
 tus. 
 The frenzy, Insania, dementia, $ 
 
 phrenesis. 
 Frequency, frequence, Frequen'ia ; 
 
 assiduitas. 
 Frequent, Frequens, creber. 
 To frequent, Frequento, celebro, con 
 
 celebro. 
 Frequented, Frequentatus, celebratus ; 
 
 celeber. Not frequented, Incelebris. 
 A frequenter, Qui, vel qua?, frequen- 
 
 tat. 
 A frequenting, Frequentatio. 
 Frequently, Frequenter, crebro, saepe, 
 
 subinde. Very frequently, Creber- 
 
 rime. 
 J fresco, or fresh air, Aura lenis, vel 
 
 refrigerans. 
 t To paint in fresco, Murum gypso 
 
 recens inductum pingere. 
 Fresh [cool] $ Frigidulus, Catull. 
 
 [New] Novus, recens. If / expect 
 
 some fresh matter, Recens aliquid 
 
 expecto. 
 Fresh [lusty] Vigens, vegetus. TT 
 
 Fresh men supplied their places, Alii 
 
 integris vinbus succedebant. A 
 
 fresh hearty old age, Aquilae senec- 
 
 tus. 
 Fresh [unsalted] Insulsus, recens. 
 
 If Fresh fish and strangers stink in 
 
 three days, Piscis nequaru est nisi 
 
 recens. 
 Fresh and fasting, Jejunus, iuipran- 
 
 *us. 
 Fresh [not tired] Integer, recens. 
 To be fresh and lively, Vigeo, vigesco. 
 T To come in with fresh supplies, In- 
 tegris viribus succedere. 
 f While the thing is fresh, Recente 
 
 re. 
 Fresh in one's memory, In niemoria 
 
 recens. 
 A fresh man, or fresh-water soldier, 
 
 Tiro, novitius. 
 Afresh, or again, Ex integro, de in- 
 
 tegro. 
 To fresn.cn, or make fresher, Salsa- 
 
 menta aqua macerare ; nimium sa- 
 
 fcm exintere. 
 Freshened, Dulci aqua maceratus. 
 Freshness [newness] Novitas. Of the 
 
 countenance, Oris color vegetus, 
 .*' rshly, Kecenter. 
 
 go 
 he 
 
 To fret, act. Crucio, excrucio j uro, 
 ango. 
 
 V To fret, or vex one's self iEgritu- 
 dini se dedere ; ex aliqua re aegritu- 
 dinein, vel molestiam, suscipere; 
 propter aliquid aegritudine, moles- 
 da, vel solicitudine, affici. 
 
 To fret, be fretted, or be in a fret, neut. 
 Crucior, discrucior, stomachor, an- 
 or, ringor, in fermento esse, if / 
 ear you are upon the fret, Audio te 
 animo angi. He was fretted on ac- 
 count of the expense, Angebatur ad 
 impensas illius animus. 
 
 IT To fret, or gall, by riding, Culicu- 
 lam equitando attergre. 
 
 To fret, or eat away, Corrodo. 
 
 To fret, as wine, Acesco. If The wine 
 frets, Vinum acescit. 
 
 To fret, or be worn out, Deteror, at- 
 tritu disrumpi, vel dilacerari. 
 
 To fret [rub] Frico, tero. 
 
 If To put one into a fret, Irrito, acer- 
 bo, exacerbo, aspero; ira aliquem 
 accehdere ; animum alicui movere, 
 bilem concitare, stomachum fa- 
 cgre ; incensum aliquem reddgre. 
 
 A fret [passion] Ira, solicitudo ani- 
 mi. 
 
 Fret-work, Striatura. 
 
 The fret of a musical instrument, Ci- 
 tharae interpunctio. 
 
 Fretted, or vexed, Cruciatus, discruci- 
 atus. Rubbed, or wont, Attritus, 
 detritus. Fretful, Morosus, sto- 
 machosus. 
 
 Fretfully, Morose, stomachose, ira- 
 cunde. 
 
 Fretfulness, Morositas, anxietas. 
 
 A fretting [being vexed] Solicitudo, 
 angor animi. 
 
 Fretting, or eating away, Corrosi- 
 vus. 
 
 A fretting, rubbing, or wearing, At- 
 tritus. [Galling] Adustio. 
 
 Friable, or apt to crumble, Friabilis. 
 
 Afiar, * || Monachus. 
 
 Austin friars, Fratres ordinis Augus- 
 tini. Capuchin, || Capucini. Car- 
 melite, Ordinis || Carmelitarum ob- 
 servantes. Mendicants, Mendican- 
 tes ordinis Franciscani. Minors, 
 Ordinis minorum. Predicant, or 
 preaching, Ordinis praedicatorum. 
 Black, Dominicanl. A white friar, 
 Frater Jacobinus. 
 
 A friary, Sodalitium sacrum. 
 
 To fribble, Nugor. 
 
 A fribbler, Nugator. 
 
 Tf A f-ibbling question, Quaestio nuga- 
 toria. 
 
 A fricassee, Carnis frixae minutal. 
 
 Frication, or fiction, Fricatio. 
 
 Friday, Dies Veneris, feria sexta. 
 
 If Good Friday, Parasceve magna, 
 soteria, pi. 
 
 A friend. Amicus familiaris, necessa- 
 rius. » He is my intimate friend, 
 Is est ex meis intimis famiharibus. 
 No body is a greater friend to me 
 than he, Mibi nemo est amicior illo. 
 You act like a friend, Facis amice. 
 His great friend has forsaken him, 
 Vallus vitem decepit. We have been 
 old fiends, Malta consuetudine 
 conjuncti sumus. A fiend in need 
 is a friend indeed, Amicus certus in 
 re incerta cernitur. A friend at court 
 is better than money in one's purse, 
 Ubi araici, ibi opes. Try your friend 
 before you trust him, Nemim fidas, 
 nisi quicum molium salis comede- 
 ris. 
 
 A friend, or crony, Amicus intimus, 
 vel familiaris. 
 
 A great friend, Amicus summus, 
 amicissimus. 
 
 A back friend, Inimicus, obtrectator. 
 A mouth-friend, Parasitus, Gnatbo. 
 
 A female friend, Arnica. 
 
 To be, or become, friends with one, In 
 gratiam cum aliquo redire, simul- 
 tates deponere. 
 
 To get himself, or make friends, Sibi 
 
 amicos acquirere vel parare* arai- 
 
 161 
 
 citias conciliare , homines sibi ad 
 
 juqggre ad amicitiam. 
 To make men friends, Concilio; in 
 
 gratiam redigere. 
 If My friend, Mi tu. 
 A belly, or trencher, fiend. * Para» 
 
 tus, * Gnaiho. An assured friena 
 
 Amicus juratissimus, conjunctisti 
 
 mus, alter idem, animae dimidium 
 
 A false friend, Amicus simulatus. 
 Friendless, Inops, ab amicis deser 
 
 tus. 
 Friendliness, Benevolentia, officium. 
 Friendly, adj. Benevolus, amicu» 
 
 bumanus *, aequus. 
 Friendly, adv. Amice, benevole, can 
 
 dide, amanter. 
 Friends, or kindred, Propinqui, cob 
 
 sanguinei. 
 Friendship, Amicitia, consuetude 
 
 necessitudo •, familiaritas, bener o 
 
 lentiae conjunctio, mutua amicitia 
 
 IT Friendship soon cools, Cito sod 
 
 orum olla male fervet. 
 1f To make, or join, friendship with, 
 
 Amicitiam cum aliquo conjunggre. 
 
 vel connectgre. 
 IT To contract an intimate friendship, 
 
 Cum aliquo magnam familiaritatem 
 
 conflare. 
 If To break off" friendship, Amicitiam 
 
 dimittere, dirumpgre, dissolvgre. 
 To join in friendship, or make friends, 
 
 Concilio. 
 A frigate, Liburna,' * celox. [Spy 
 
 ship) Speculatorium navigium. 
 A fright, Terror, formido, merus, 
 
 n He put the city in a fright, Per- 
 
 culit urbem metu, teiTuit urbera. 
 
 He put the senate in a fright, Terro- 
 
 rem patribus incussit. 
 To fright, frighten, or put in a fright, 
 
 Aliquem terrere, conterrgre, per- 
 
 terrere, territare, perterrefaceTe ; 
 
 metum alicui afferre, terrorem 
 
 alicui incutere, inferre, injicgre. 
 1T You fright me out of my wits, Pra» 
 
 metu adigis me ad insaniam. 
 Frighted, or frightened, Territus, pef- 
 
 territus, exanimatus. 
 To frightenfrom, or away, Absterreo. 
 Frightful, Terribilis, horribilis, hcrri- 
 
 ficus, horrendus. 
 Frightfully, Horride, horrendum is 
 
 modum. 
 Friehtfulness, Terror, horror. 
 A frighting, Consternatio. 
 Frigid [cold] Frigidus, gelidus. 
 Frigidity, Frigiditas, frigus. 
 I'rigidly, Frigide. . 
 A fringe, Fimbria, Iacinia. 
 If Tofinge, or put a fringe to, a gar- 
 ment, Fimbriam vesti assugre,. 
 Having a fringe, or fringed, FimbrK 
 
 atus. 
 A frippery, Officina vestiura tritaruxn. 
 A frisk, Tripudium. 
 To frisk, Tripudio, alacriter insultare, 
 
 vel saltitare. [As a lamb] Lascivia 
 To frisk about, Exulto. 
 Friskiness, Alacritas. 
 Fruks [gambols] Gesticulationes. 
 Frisky, Laetus, hilaris. 
 A frith, iEstuarium, fretam; sinus 
 A fritter, * II Artolaganus, A. 
 To fritter, Minutatim franggre. 
 Frivolous, Frivolus, vanus, in&rws, 
 
 '^•MIIS. 
 
 A jrtvolous matter, Res nugatoria, 
 
 levis, nullius moments. 
 Frivolously, Nugatorie. 
 Frivolousness, Nugae men». 
 Frize, Pannus villosus; gausape, A. 
 
 Coarse frize, Sagum viflosum eras 
 
 sius. 
 Tofrizle, Crispo, calamistris inurtre. 
 T Tofrizle over, Acu crinali torqaere. 
 Frizled, Cirratus, crispatus, calami* 
 
 tratus. Somewhat frizled, Sub- 
 
 crispus. 
 If Frizled hair, Calamistrata coma. 
 
 Locks, Cincinni. 
 A frizler, Ciniflo. 
 A fizling iron, Calamistrnm. 
 fro.A.ab. VkL From». 
 
FRO 
 
 To anarro, Jltro citroqoe. 
 4 /rock, Palla, sagum. 
 A frog, Rana. Young, Ranunculus. 
 A sea frog, Rana marina. A gretn 
 frog, Vindls , calamites, Plin. 
 To croak like a frog, H Coaxo. 
 f The frog of a horse's foot, Furca 
 pedis equini. 
 
 To be frolic, Exulto, gestio, lascivio. 
 To grow frolic, Hilaresco. 
 
 Frolic, Laetus, exultans, feativus. 
 
 A frolic, or whim, Repentinus animi 
 impetus. 
 
 Grown frolic, Laetatus, bilaris factui . 
 
 Frolicsome. Lascivus, jocosus. 
 
 Frolicsomely, Hilariter, jocose. 
 
 Frolicsome.ntss, Hilaritas, lascivia. 
 
 From, A, ab, de, e, ex, ^. 
 
 A, vel ab : as, U / have heard all from 
 the beginning, A principio audivi 
 omnia. From my youth up, Jam a 
 prima adolescentia, ab ineunte 
 setate. From the creation of the 
 world, Ab orbe condito. 
 
 De ; as, V They put it off from day to 
 day, De die in diem distulerunt. 
 From a high hill, Celso de colle. 
 
 E ; as. From between his feet, E medio 
 pedum. From between his teeth, E 
 dentibus. 
 
 Ex j as, IT / suspect from the very nature 
 of the thing, Ex ipsa re mihi incidit 
 suspicio. / will speak from my 
 heart, Equidem dicam ex animo. 
 Hi lives from hand to mouth, Ex 
 tempore vivit. 
 
 I From that time, or from that time 
 forward, Ex illo tempore, ex eo. 
 
 ' Per 5 as, IT To deliver from hand to 
 hand, Per manus alteri tradere. 
 
 ffote, The preposition is sometimes 
 to be understood; as, TT He goes 
 from Capua to Rome, Capua Romam 
 petit, i see the old man returning 
 from the country. Video rare rede- 
 untem senem. From home, Domo. 
 
 ffote, Sometimes the preposition is 
 joined to the verb ; as, To go from, 
 Abeo. To remove from, Amoveo. 
 To lead from, Abduco. 
 
 Particular phrases. T Winter kept 
 this thing from being done, Hiems 
 rem geri prohibuit. They differ 
 one from another, Inter se dissident 
 They sent ambassadors from one to 
 another, Ultro citroque legati inter 
 eos missi sunt. 
 
 From above, Desuper, superne. 
 
 I From about Rome, A Komi, a locis 
 circa Romam. 
 
 From abroad [from a foreign country] 
 Peregre. (From out of doors) Foris. 
 
 From all places, Undique, quaquaver- 
 sus, quaquaversum. 
 
 From beneath, Inferne. 
 
 f From day to day, De die in diem. 
 From house to house, Domes ticatim. 
 From door to door, Ostiatim. From 
 man to man, Viritim. From street 
 to street, Vicatim. From one to the 
 other, Ultro citroque. 
 
 From hence, Hinc. From henceforth, 
 Abhinc, dehiDc, posthac, deinceps, 
 ex boc tempore. 
 
 From some other place, Aliunde. 
 
 From that time, or place, Inde. From 
 thenceforth, Exinde, ex eo, dein- 
 ceps, ex illo tempore. 
 
 From time to time, Continuo, perpe- 
 tuo, in dies singulos. 
 
 From whence, Unde. From what place 
 soever, Undecunque. 
 
 From within, Intrinsecus, intra. 
 From without, Ab extra, extrin- 
 secus. 
 
 The front, or forehead, Frons. Or 
 forepart, Pars adversa. 
 
 A front, or boldness, Audacia. With 
 what front could he do it 7 Qua 
 fronte id ausus fuit ? 
 
 1 A person of a bold front, Homo per- 
 frictae frontis. 
 
 I The front of an army, Prima acies. 
 
 I To draw up an army in front, Aciem 
 in longitudinem porrigere. 
 
 FRU 
 
 U To front, or stand fronting, E re 
 
 gione locari. 
 
 A frontier, Limes, connnium. Town, 
 
 Oppidum in regni, vcl regionis, 
 
 confinio, vel in extremo regno, 
 
 si'tum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, frontiers, Confinis. 
 
 The frontispiece [of a building, or book] 
 
 £dincii, vel libri, frons. 
 A frontlet, Fr on tale. 
 IT The frontttaU of a bridle, Fraeni 
 
 frontale. K 
 
 A frost, Gelu, indecl. A great frost, 
 
 Gelu intensum et diutiuum. Hard, 
 
 Rigidum. 
 A hoar, or white, frost, Pruina cana. 
 Frost-bitten, Frigore ustus, adustus. 
 Frostily (B. Jons.) Frigide, remisse. 
 Frosty, Pruinosus. 
 Froth, Spuma. 
 Tofrotft, Spumo, spumas agere. In 
 
 bubbles, Bullio. 
 To scum off the froth, Despumo. 
 Of froth, or frothy, Spumeus, spumo- 
 
 eus. 
 Frothy [light, or trifling] Nugax, fri- 
 
 volus, fulilis, ineptus. 
 Frothing, Spumans. 
 A frothing, $ Spumatus. 
 Frounced, Cirrhatus, crispatus. 
 Frouzy, Fcetidus, putidus, olidus. 
 To smell frouzy, or frouzily, Male 
 
 olere. 
 Froward, Protervus, perversus, mo- 
 
 rosus. Somewhat froward, Submo- 
 
 rosus, refractariolus. 
 Frowardly, Proterve, morose, per- 
 verse, contumaciter. 
 Frowardness, Protervitas, perversitas, 
 
 morositas ; contumacia, pervicacia ; 
 
 Met. deliciae, pi. 
 A frown. Ruga. 
 IT The frowns of fortune, Casus ad- 
 
 versus, res adversae. 
 To frown, Frontera contrahere, cape- 
 rare, vcl corrugare. Upon, Iniquis, 
 
 vel infestis, oculis aliquem intueri. 
 
 1T The world frowned upon him, A 
 
 fortuna deserebatur. 
 Frowning-, Torvus, nubilus, vultuosus. 
 A frowning, Frontis corrugatio, vel 
 
 contractio. Look, Frons caperata, 
 
 corrugata, obducta. 
 Frowningly, Towum, diro vultu. 
 Frozen, or frozen up, Gelatus, conge- 
 
 latus, ventis astrictus, congla- 
 
 ciatus, concretus. Round about, or 
 
 all over, Circumgelatus. 
 To be frozen over, as a river, Frigore 
 
 consistere, Ov. 
 Fructiferous, bearing fruit, Fructifer, 
 
 frugifer, fructuosus. 
 To fructify [make fruitful] Fcecundo. 
 
 [Be fruitful] Fractum ferre. 
 Fructification, Fertilitas. 
 Fructuous, Ferax, fertilis. 
 Frugal, Frugi, abstinens, moderatus, 
 
 continens. 
 Frugality, Frugalitas, temperantia, 
 
 abstinentia, dijigentia. 
 Frugally, Frugaliter, parce. 
 Frugiferous, Frugifer, ■£ frugiferens. 
 Fi-uit [of trees, ire.] fruitage, Fruc- 
 
 tus. Early, Fructus praecoces. 
 
 Garden, Ex horto. Natural, Fruge» 
 
 sponte nascentes. 
 Fruit [profit] Lucrum, emolumen- 
 
 tum, beneficium ; quaestus. 
 The frst fruits, Primitias, pi. 
 The fruvt of the womb, Liberi, pi. 
 
 proles, foetus. 
 A fruit-loft, or fruitery, * Oporotheca, 
 
 Vitr. 
 IT Ripe fruit, Poma mitia, vel cocta. 
 A fruiterer Pomarius. 
 A fruit-woman, Quae poma vendit 
 
 Fruit-txme, Autumnus, vindemia. 
 Fruitful, Ferax, fcecundus, fertilise 
 
 uber, $ beatus. To be fruitful, 
 
 Abundo. To make fruitful, Foe- j 
 
 cundo. Made fruitful, Foscundatus. 
 Fruitfully, Fertiliter, foecunde. 
 Fruufuliiess, Fertilitas, foecunditas, 
 
 feracitas, ubertas ; $ uber. 
 Fruition, or enjoyment^ Pass ssio. 
 153 
 
 FUL 
 
 Fruitless [barren] Sterilis, infeeru» 
 dus. [Disappointed] Frustratus 
 frustra nabitus. [U nprofitable\ L*. 
 utilis, ad nullam rem utilis. 
 
 To grow fruitless, Sterilesco. 
 
 Grown fruitless, or barren, Effoetus. 
 
 Fiuitlessly [in vain] Frustra, ne- 
 quicquam. [Unproftably] InutUi 
 ter. 
 
 A fruit-tree, Arbor fructifera. 
 
 Frumenty, or furmety, Alica, lactis et 
 tritici decoctum. Barley frumenty* 
 Lactis et hordei decoctum. 
 
 H To frump, Exprobro, convicior. 
 
 U A frump, or frumping, Eiprobrat», 
 probrum, convicium. 
 
 d Afrumper, Conviciator, maledicus. 
 
 j| Frumpingly, Maligne, male vole. 
 
 Frustrate, frustrated, Frustratus. 
 
 To fruitoate, Frustror, destitua 
 One's expectation, Spem, vel expec- 
 tationem, alicujus frusvrari, vel fal- 
 lere. 
 
 IT One that is frustrated, Qui de epe 
 decidit, spe dejectus. 
 
 A frustrating, or frustration, F rostra» 
 tk), frustratus. 
 
 Frustrating, or frustrativc, Fallax. 
 
 To fry, act. Frigo. IT / have other Jish 
 to fry, Est aliud quod again ; majiu 
 opus moveo. 
 
 To fry, neut. £stuo, sudo. 
 
 H The fry offsh, Piscium sperma, 
 minuli pisciculi. 
 
 Fryed, Frictus, frixus. 
 
 Fryed meat, Caro frixa 5 frixa, n. pL 
 
 Frying, Frictio, frixura, Varr. 
 
 Fryth [underwood] Sylva caedua, vir- 
 gulta. 
 
 Afatfub, Puerulus, vel pusio, obesus 
 
 To fuddle, act. Inebrio, tingere ali- 
 quem poculis. 
 
 To fuddle, neut. Inebnor, potito, per- 
 graecor. 
 
 A fuddling fellow, Potor, potator ; 
 ebriosus. 
 
 Fuddled, Inebriatus, madidus, temv- 
 lentus; vino, vel potu, obrutus. 
 
 A fuddling-bout, Compotatio. 
 
 Fuel, Fomes, ignis alimentum. 
 
 IT To add fuel to the fre (Donne) 
 Oleum addere camino, materiam 
 igni praebere. 
 
 Fugacity, fugitiveness, Vis ad volao- 
 dum, instabilitas. 
 
 Fugitive, Volaticus, instabilis. 
 
 A fugitive, or vagabond, Fugitirtte. 
 Flor. Profugus; erro. [Deserter] 
 Defector, transfuga. 
 
 A fugue [in music] Consonantia qu»- 
 dam musica. 
 
 Afulciment, Fulcimen, statumen; ful- 
 crum. 
 
 To fulfil, Impleo, compleo, expleo; 
 perago. Fulfil one's desires, Vofei» 
 satisfacere, mandata exequL 
 
 Fulfilled, Expletus, impletus. 
 
 A fulfilling, or fulfilment, Comple- 
 mentum, perfectio, peractio. 
 
 Fulgency, Fulgor, nitor, splendor. 
 
 Fulgent, or fulgid, Fulgidus, splen- 
 didus. 
 
 To be fulgent, FulgeOj splendeo. 
 
 Fulguration, Fulguratio, Sen. 
 
 Fuliginous, Fumosus, Hot 
 
 Full [fiUed] Plenus, expletus, refertus, 
 oppletus, accumulatus, contertus, 
 affluens. IT I can never set it out to 
 the full, Quicquid dixero minui 
 erit. Fou have satisfied me to the 
 full, A te quidem cumulate satis- 
 factum est mihi. He paid the fuli 
 worth of it, iEqua facta aestimation* 
 pecuniam solvit. / have rewarded 
 him to the full, Pari munere remu- 
 neravi. There was a full house, 
 Convenit senatus frequens. 
 
 Full-blown (Denh.) Calycibus aperti*. 
 
 Full-fraught, Bene instructus. 
 
 Sails full spread, Vela ventis impleu, 
 vel distenta. 
 
 IT Full-faced, Plena facie. 
 
 Full [quite] Omnino, prorsus, ad pte 
 num. 7 Full a hundred years. Jus» 
 turn seculum. lie reigned full ts» 
 
FUN 
 
 FUR 
 
 GAB 
 
 years, Decern integros annos reg- 
 
 navit. What ! full three days ? 
 
 Hui ! universum triduum * It is not 
 
 yet full four o'clock, Hora quarta 
 
 nondum exacta est. 
 rhefull of the moon, Plenilunium. 
 S It is full moon, or the moon is at full, 
 
 Luna pleno orbe fulget. 
 T It is full moon, $ Mediam dies exi- 
 
 git horam. 
 Full [very] Valde, vehementer. IT / 
 
 am full glad, Totus gaudeo. / «n- 
 
 derstand his meaning full well, Ego 
 
 illius sensum pulchre calleo. Full 
 
 tore against my will, Me invitissi- 
 
 rno. It is full time, Tantura non 
 
 praeteriit tempus. 
 Full fed, or having his belly full, Sa- 
 
 tur, satiatus. IT Truly you will soon 
 
 have a belly full cf him, Nae tu pro- 
 
 pediern istius obsaturabere. 
 Full [perfect] Perfectus, integer. 
 
 IT You have a full year to stay yet, 
 
 Annus est integer vobis expec- 
 
 tandus. 
 Very fxdl, Affluens, redundans, ex- 
 
 undans. 
 T Full of business, Negotiis disten- 
 
 tus, vel obrutus. Full of grief, 
 
 Moestus, animi aegritudine affectus. 
 Ij IT To meet one another full butt, Oc- 
 
 currere frontibus adversis. 
 \ Full in the wind, Adversantibus 
 
 ventis 
 Full of words, Loquax. 
 To be full, Abuudo, scateo, scaturio. 
 To be made full, Impleor, satior. 
 Half full, Semiplenus. 
 Full grown, or of full age, Adultus, 
 
 adulta aetate; puber. 
 Fulness, Plenitudo, abundantia, sa 
 
 tias, satietas. 
 Fully, Plene, perfecte, ad plenum. 
 / am fully persuaded, Persuasissimum 
 
 habeo. 
 To full cloth, Pannos constipare, vel 
 
 densare. 
 Fulled, A fullone constipatus, vel 
 
 densatus. 
 A fuller, Fullo. 
 
 Of a fuller, Fullonius, fullonicus. 
 AfulleSs trade, Ars fullonica. 
 Fuller's earth, * Creta Cimolia, terra 
 
 Cretosa. 
 A f idling, Constipatio pannL 
 To fulminate, Fulmino. 
 Futmination, Fuiminatio, Sen. 
 Fulminating, or fulminatoi-y, Fulmi- 
 
 neus. 
 Fulsome [offensive] Ingratus, vel mi- 
 nus gratus. [Nasty] Putris, foed.is 
 J The fulsome savour of things burnt 
 
 Teter et gravis nidor ex ustulatu. 
 IT A fulsome- flatterer, Assentator in- 
 gratus. 
 Fulsomely, Ingrate, odiose. 
 Fulsomeness, Nausea. 
 V To fumble, Rem inscite aggredi, vel 
 
 inepte tractare. 
 Afumbler, Qui rem aliquam inepte 
 
 tractat. 
 A fumbling, Rei alicujus inepta admi- 
 
 nistratio. 
 Fumblingly, Inepte, infabre. 
 A fun»», hxhalatio, vapor. 
 To fume [smoke] Exhalo, vapores 
 amittere. [Be angry] * Stomachor, 
 fremo, excandesco. 
 In a fume, Iratus, ira accensus, vel 
 ardens. 
 
 Fumed, Exbalatus, vaporatus. 
 
 Fumette, Odor carnis putidae. 
 
 To fumigate, Suffio, fumigo, Varr. 
 
 A fumigation, Suffitus, suffinientum, 
 suffitio. 
 
 t Fretting and fuming, Ira com- 
 motus. 
 
 Fumingly, * Stomacbose, iracunde. 
 
 Fumy, or fumous, Fumosus. 
 Fun, Ludiis, jocus. 
 
 IT To do a thing for fun, Ludi jocique 
 causa alicjuid agere. 
 
 d function, Functio, munus, officium. 
 
 A fund of money, Ingens nummomm 
 vis, pecuniae cunmlui, vel acervus 
 
 V He has no fund, Cui perult mini- 
 mus non est plumbeus. 
 The fundament, Anus, cuius ; sedes. 
 TT The falling down of the fundament, 
 
 Ani procidentia. 
 Fundamental, Fundamento innixus. 
 Fundamentals, Fundamenta, pL 
 IT To err fundamentally, In rebus gra- 
 ▼issimis, vel maximi ponderis, er- 
 rare. 
 A funeral, Funus, n. exequiae, pi. 
 v After th# funeral solemnity, which 
 was very magnificent, was over, 
 Postquam more regio justa magni- 
 fice fecerant, Sail. 
 IT To make a funeral, Exequias du- 
 
 cere, vel funus celebrare. 
 1T A funeral obsequy, Officium supre- 
 mum. Banquet, or dinner, Epulae 
 parentales. Song, Naenia. 
 A funeral pile, Rogus, pyra. 
 Of a funeral, funereal, Funereus, fu- 
 
 nebris. 
 Funeral rites, or ceremonies, Justa, 
 
 inferias. 
 tf To make a noble funeral for a person, 
 Amplo funere aliquem efferre ; 
 funus magna ambitione celebran- 
 dum curare. 
 Fungous, Spongiosus. 
 A funk, Vapor suffocans, vel teter. 
 A funnel, Infundibulum. 
 IT To turn with a funnel, Per infundi- 
 bulum infundere. 
 IT The funnel of a chimney, Camini 
 nares. Of a privy, Latrinae alveus. 
 A furbelow, Fimbria. 
 Furbelowed, Fimbriatus. 
 To furbish, Recudo, polio, interpolo. 
 Furbished, Politus. 
 A furbisher, Qui polit, vel interpolat. 
 A furbishing, Interpolate. 
 The Furies, Furiae, * Eumenides. 
 Furious, Furiosus, rabidus, insanus. 
 To be furious, Furo, insanio, * bac- 
 chor, furore exagitari. To make 
 furious, In furorem agere, vel adi- 
 gfcre. 
 Furiously, Furiose, furenter 
 Furiousness, Insania, rabies. 
 IT To furl a sail, Velum contrabere, 
 
 vel complicare. 
 Furled, Complicatus, contractus. 
 A furling, Complicatio, contractio. 
 A furlong, Stadium. 
 Furlough [leave to be absent from the 
 
 army] Commeatus. 
 A furnace, Fornax, caminus, * cliba- 
 nus. Or brewing kettle, Calda- 
 rium, ahenum. A potter's, Figuliua. 
 Of a furnace, Furnaceus. 
 To be made like a furnace, Caminor. 
 To furnish, Instruo*, suppedito, sub- 
 
 niinistro, apparo ; Met. armo. 
 
 Furnished, Ornatus, instructus, sup- 
 
 peditatus. A house richly furnished, 
 
 Opime et opipare instructa domus. 
 
 Thinking that he was completely 
 
 furnished with every thing needful 
 
 for a war, In flore virium se cre- 
 
 dens esse, Liv. 
 
 A furnisher, Instructor, parochu», Hor. 
 
 Afurnishing, Instructio, suppeditatio ; 
 
 ornatus. 
 Furniture, Apparatus, instrumentum. 
 Household furniture, Supellex. 
 Fur, Pellis, villus. 
 H A skin of fur, Pellis villosa. 
 IT To fur, or line with furs, Pellibus 
 consuere, vesti pellem villosam 
 assuere- 
 Furred, furi-y, Pellitus. 
 IT A furred gown, Toga pellita, pelli- 
 bus consuta. 
 A furrier, Pellio. 
 
 A' furrow, Sulcus. A little furrow, 
 Sulculus. Water furrows, Sulci 
 aquarii, elices 5 colliciae. A great 
 furrow, or trench, where fields are 
 drained, Lacuna. 
 V The furrow of a pulley, R ota? versa 
 
 tilis lacuna. 
 A ridge of land between two furrows. 
 Porca, lira. Long narrow furrows. 
 Foruli. 
 
 1*4 
 
 To furrow, or make furrows, 
 
 A maker of furrows, Sulcator. 
 
 Furrowed, Sulcata?. 
 
 Further, adv. Ultra, ulterius, longta* 
 
 IT / will proceed no further, Longiiu 
 
 non progrediar. Thus far and no 
 
 further, Ke plus ultra. Unless yo% 
 
 will have any thing further, Nisi 
 
 quid adhuc forte vultis. You will 
 
 never be the further of for that, Id 
 
 tibi nullo impedimenta erit. 
 Further, adj. Ulterior. V In the fur* 
 
 ther Spain, In Hispania ulteriori. 
 
 At the further end of the third boob, 
 
 In extreme tertii libri. 
 To further, Proveho, promoveo, ad» 
 
 juvo*, adjumento alicui esse; sub» 
 
 sidium, suppetias, vel opera, ferre. 
 
 TT / entreat you to further me herein, 
 
 Te oro ut me adjuves in bac re. 
 A furtherance, Adjumentum, subsi- 
 
 dium ; suppetiae, pi. 
 Furthered, Adjutus, promo tus, pro» 
 
 vectus. 
 A furtherer, Adjutor, fautor, auxili 
 
 atorj opifer. 
 Furthering, Adjuvans, opem ferens. 
 A furthering, Adjumentum, auxi» 
 
 lium. 
 Furthermore, Porro, insuper, praete- 
 
 rea, quinetiam, ad haec. Vid. Far» 
 
 ther. 
 Furthest, Extremus, ultimus. IT In 
 
 the furthest part of the world, In 
 
 extremis terrarum oris. 
 At the furthest, Ad summum. TT To* 
 
 morrow, or the next day at furthest, 
 
 Cras, aut ad summum perendie. 
 
 The furthest way about is the nearest 
 
 way home, Compendia fere sunt 
 
 dispendia. Vid. Farthest. 
 Furtive, Furtivus. 
 Fury, or furious-ness, Furor, insania» 
 
 rabies, furens ac violentus impetus 
 M Transported with fury, Furore ii> 
 
 flammatus, vel percitus ; furiis agi 
 
 tatus. 
 
 Hair-brained fury, Furor praecep*, 
 
 rabies caeca ; effraenata, vel furiosa, 
 
 cupiditas. 
 Full offw-y, Furibundus, furiosus, ra« 
 
 biosus. 
 Fury4ike, Furialis. 
 Furze, Genista spinosa. 
 A fusee, or fusil [short musquet] 
 
 || Scloppetum. [Spindle] Fusus 
 Fusible, Quod fundi, Deiliquari, potest 
 Fusibility, Qualitas liquescendL 
 Fusion, or melting, Fusura. 
 Fuss (Swift) Tumultus, ^ strepitus. 
 Funtian, * Xylinum, gossipium, A. 
 Of ^fustian, Xylinus, gossipinus. 
 TFusted fustian, * Xylinum fimbria- 
 
 tum. 
 Fustian language, Turgida verba, 
 sermo tumidus, inflatus, affectatus; 
 
 ampullae, pi. 
 U To speak fustian, Ampullas et ses 
 
 quipedalia verba proferre» 
 Fustiness, Putor, Cat. 
 Fusty, Putidus, fracidus, mucidus. 
 To smell, or grow fusty, Puteo ; fra 
 
 cesco, mucesco. 
 Futile, Futilis. 
 Futility, Futilitas. 
 Future, Futurus. 
 IT For the juture, In futurum, ten» 
 
 pore future 
 To take care for the future, In lempui 
 
 futurum consulere. 
 Futurity, Tempus futurum. 
 TT To provide for a long futurity, Con 
 
 sulere in iongitudinera. 
 1T A fuz-ball, Fungus pulverulentus. 
 To fuzz, or ravel out, Retexo. 
 Fy' Phy ! vahl 
 
 GABARDINE, Gausape, laena, hto*» 
 
 toga. 
 Gabble. Garritus. 
 
GAI 
 
 GAL 
 
 GAP 
 
 r» gabble, Garrio, preoJpitanter lo- 
 qui. 
 
 A gabbler, Garrulus, in loquendo prae- 
 ceps, vel projeclus ; blatero. 
 
 A gabbling, Garruiitas, loquacitas. 
 
 Qabel, Vectigal. 
 
 A gabion, Corbis terra oppletus. 
 
 rhe gable end of a house, Domtis fas- 
 tigiura y anterius. A. extremitas 
 tech, L. 
 
 Having a gable end, Fastigiatus. 
 
 A gad-bee, or fly, * (Estrum, asilus, 
 tabanus. 
 
 To gad up and down, Vagor, circum- 
 curso. 
 
 A gadder, Erro, vagus. 
 
 Gadding up and down, Errabundus, 
 buc illuc cursitans. 
 
 A gadding, Vagatio. 
 
 Gaddingly, Vage. 
 
 Gaffer, Sodalis. 
 
 Gaffes [steel spurs for cocks] * Plec- 
 tra, pi. 
 
 A gag, * Epistomium. 
 
 To gag, Os obstruere. 
 
 A gage, or pledge, Pignus, deposi- 
 tura. 
 
 f A gage to measure with, Virga 
 * a chorometrica. 
 
 To gage [pawn, or pledge] Oppig- 
 nero, pignori dare. 
 
 7 To gage casks, Vasa metiri, captum 
 vasis explorare. A ship, Quanta 
 pars navis sit subter aquam explo- 
 rare. 
 
 Gaged [panned] Pignori datui. [Mea- 
 sured] Virga * U chorometrica men- 
 sus. 
 
 A gaga; Doliorum mensor. 
 
 Gagged, Cujus os est obstructum. 
 
 To" gaggle [as a goose] || Gratito 5 
 gingrio, Test. 
 
 A gaging [pawning, or pledging] Op- 
 pi em ratio. 
 
 A gaging of casks, Mensura doliorum. 
 
 Gaiety, Hilaritas. 
 
 train, Lucrum, compendium ; qmes- 
 tus. IT He makes a gain of the com- 
 mon-wealth, Habot quaestui rempub- 
 licam. Have you counted your gains? 
 Enumerasti id quod ad te reditu- 
 rum putes ? / reckon all that clear 
 gain, Omne id in lucro esse de- 
 puto. 
 
 Little gains, Lucellum. 
 
 I To make a gain of, Quaestui ha- 
 bere. 
 
 fo gain, Lucror, lucrifacio, quaestum, 
 vel lucrum, facere. IT J have gained 
 ten pounds, Decern minas lucratus 
 sum. By that means you may gain 
 friends, Eo pacto anucos pares. 
 There is no easier way to gain good 
 will, Nulla re conciliator facilius 
 benevolentia. 
 
 * I have gained my point, Quod ex- 
 pectavi jam sum assecutus. 
 
 To gain approbation, Movere appro- 
 bationem. Credit, Fidem impe- 
 trare. 
 
 To gain, or increase, Augeo, adaugeo. 
 
 To gain ground, or grow in use, In- 
 valesco. 
 
 T To guin one'» end, Voti compos 
 esse, voto potiri. 
 
 7 To draw in gain, Quaestum inferre. 
 
 ^ To make a gain of a thing, Quaestui 
 habere. 
 
 To reckon it clear gains, Lucro appo- 
 nere. 
 
 Dishonest gain, Turpe, vel sordidum, 
 lucrum. 
 
 Gainable, Quod acquiri potest. 
 
 Gained, Lucratus, lucrifactus, acqui- 
 situs. 
 
 A gainer, Qui lucratur. 
 
 Gainful, Lucrosus, quaestuosus, fruc- 
 
 tuosus. 
 T All the gainful offices at court, Om- 
 nia aulica officia ex quibus quaestus 
 est. 
 Gainfully, Quaestu et lucro. 
 Gaiiuess, Incommodus. 
 Gainlessness, Incommoditas. 
 Gtinsaid, Negatus, contradictus 
 
 To gainsay, Contradico, refrdgor, ad- 
 
 versor. 
 Gainsaying, Repugnax. 
 A gainsaying, Contradictio, Quint. 
 Gairish, Lautus, splendidus. 
 Gairishness, Splendor, hilaritas. 
 Gait, Gressus, incessus. IT Her gnit 
 
 showed htr to b» a true goddess, Vera 
 
 incessu patuit dea. A mincing gait, 
 
 Incessus alTectatus vel delicatulus. 
 To have a slou- gait. Passa u»rao, vel 
 
 inerti, incedere. 
 A gait-way; Semita, callis. 
 Galaxy [the milky way] Via lactea, 
 
 circulus lacteus. 
 A gale of wind, Flatus, flamen. A 
 
 brisk gale, Ventus incitatior, vehe- 
 
 mentior, vel acrior. A gentle gale, 
 
 Aura levis, lenis, vel secunda. A 
 
 violent gale, Ventus vehemens. 
 The ga/l, Fel. 
 As bitter as gall, Felleus. 
 fl The /lowing of the gall, Passio fellea. 
 A gall [nut] Galla. 
 A gall, or sore, Perstricta cutis plaga. 
 To gall, or make sore, Cuticulam at- 
 
 terere. 
 To gall [vex] Dicteriis proscir.dere, 
 
 maledictis excipere. 7 / gall the 
 
 man, Dro hominem. 
 TT To gall an enemy, Hosti incommo- 
 
 dare, magnum incommodum dare, 
 
 ferre, importare. In the rear, IIos- 
 
 tem in tergo distringere. 
 Galled [vexed] Dicteriis prosci&sus. 
 
 [As the skin] Attritus. T Touch 
 
 galled horse and he will wince, Con- 
 
 scientia mille testes. 
 A galling, or rubbing of the skin, In- 
 tertrigo. 
 Gallant, Comptus, nitidus, lautus, 
 
 speciosus, splendidus. 
 A gallant, Homo bellus, vel scitus. 
 
 To a lady, Adulter, * mcecbus. 
 ff A gallant man, Homo egregius, vel 
 
 eximius. 
 To make gallant, Orno, adorno. 
 Nothing gallant, Inelegans, invenus- 
 
 tus. 
 Gallantly, Compte, nitide, generose, 
 
 splendide, egregie. 
 To attire gallantly, Nitide, splendide, 
 
 egregie, amicire; molliter, vel de- 
 licate, vestire. 
 Gallantness, Magnificentia, nitor, 
 
 splendor. [Of spirit] Magnanimi- 
 
 tas, animi magnitudo. 
 Gallantry, Lautitia, magnificentia, 
 
 apparatio. 
 A gallery, Porticus, ambulacrum, 
 
 ambulatio, pergula. Having two 
 
 rmvs of pillars, Porticus duplex. 
 
 Having three rows, Porticus triplex. 
 An open gallery, Paradromis, Vitr. 
 
 From chamber to chamber, Proces- 
 
 trium, al. procceton, Plin, 
 A gallery [to walk in] Basilica. 
 A gallery open about the court, Pe- 
 
 ristylium. 
 A little gallery, Porticula, ambula- 
 
 tiuncula. 
 A gallemawfry, Intritum ; farrago, 
 
 carnium variarum minutal. 
 A galley, Navis actuaria, vel longa. 
 
 A little galley, Actuariolum, paro, 
 
 * myoparo. 
 Galliard, Laetus, alacer, hilaris. 
 A galliard [dance] Saltatio festivau 
 Galligaskins, Braccae laxae. 
 A gallipot, Ollula fictilis ; vasculum 
 
 ctile. 
 A gallion, or galleon, Navis prsesi- 
 
 diaria grandior. 
 A galliot, Biremis. 
 A gallon, Congius. 
 To gallop, Cursu concitato ferri ; 
 
 equum admittere. 
 IT A gallop, or full gallop, Cursus 
 
 concitatus, admissus, citatus ; effu- 
 
 sus gressus. 
 A galloper, Eques rapidus, vel eflusus. 
 A galloping, Cursus concitatus. 
 A galloway nag, Mannus, mannulus. 
 A gallows, Patibulum, furca. IT The 
 gallon» groans for you, Credo ego 
 . t.So 
 
 tibl esse eundum acluium extr* 
 portam. 
 One for whom the gallows groatis, Tr» 
 
 furcifer, cruce dignus. 
 f Hanged on a gallows, Patibulo sus- 
 
 pensus. 
 A galoche, Pastoris solea, vtl crepida 
 
 lignea. 
 A gambade, or gambado, Pero. 
 A gambol, or gamboling, Saltus, ges- 
 ticulatio, crurura in subiinae jae- 
 tatio. 
 TT To make gambols, Saltantes satyros 
 
 imitari. 
 A maker of gambols, Ludio. 
 
 A game, Lusus, ludus, certamen. 
 Game [in hunting, or fowling] Pneda. 
 To game, Lusibus studere, vel invi 
 gilare ; aleae operam dare. 
 
 T To get the game, Lusione vincere 3 
 certamine superior abire ; lusionem 
 auferre ; ludo potiores habere. 
 To play at a game, Ludo. 
 
 T To leave off the game, Lusum ir^i» 
 dere. 
 
 The conclusion, or breaking up, of 
 games, Ludorum missio. 
 
 Gamesome, Petulans, procax, lasci- 
 vus, ludibundus. 
 
 Gamesomeness, Petulantia, lascivia. 
 
 The master of the gumes, * Brabeuta, 
 vel * brabeutes. 
 
 A gamester, Aleator, lusibus addictus. 
 IT The better gamester, the worse man, 
 Aleator quanto in arte es» melior, 
 tanto est nequior. A cogging game- 
 ster, or gambler, Aleator dolosus, 
 vel fraudulentus ; prsevaricator. 
 
 Gaming, subst. Aiea, lusio. TT Tfiey 
 sit up all night at gaming, Luditui 
 alea pernox. 
 
 Of, or for, gaming, Aleatorius. 
 
 »A gaming-house, Taberna aleatorla. 
 
 TT One that keeps a gaming-house, Lu- 
 dorum, vel alearum, exercitor. 
 
 Gammer [f. grayid mere J.] Anus. 
 
 A gammon of bacon, Perna, petaso. 
 
 IT The gamut in music, Scala musica. 
 
 A gander, Anser mas. A young gar.> 
 der, Anserculus. 
 
 A gang, Societas, sodalitium, grex 
 Of desperate villains, Desperatoruin 
 hominum flagitiosus grex. 
 
 To gang [go] Abeo ; ambulo. 
 
 A gangret, Longurio, homo longnr» 
 simifis. 
 
 A gangrene, * Gangraena ; caro emor- 
 tua. 
 
 IT To gangrene, or be gangrened, * Gan 
 grana corripi, vel vitiari. 
 
 Gangrenous (Arbuth.) Gangraena ccr 
 reptus. 
 
 A gantlet, or gauntlet, * Chirotheca 
 ferrea, manica militaris. 
 
 IT To run the gauntlet, Plagas cursira 
 a commilitouibus accipere ; Met. ab 
 uno ad alteram datatim mitti. 
 
 A gap, Hiatus, fissura, apertura. 
 
 A gap in a book, || Lacuna, Erasm. 
 
 TT A gap in the ground, Terrae hiatus. 
 
 IT To stop a gap, Hiatum resarcire, 
 lacunam supplere. 
 
 A stop-gap, Inipedimentum. 
 
 TT To stand in the gap, or protect other* 
 from danger, Penculum ab aliis de- 
 pellere; alterius periculo cum suo 
 se medium opponere. 
 
 To gape with the mouth, Hio, oscitu. 
 IT He gapes for more, Ad spem fu 
 turam mat. How he yawns and 
 gapes! Ut pandiculans oscitatur! 
 He gapes horribly, Irumani hiatu 
 rictum diducit. 
 
 To gape after, or covet, Inhio, capto , 
 appeto. H Crassus gaped after the 
 Parthian gold, Crassus Parthicc 
 inhiabat auro. He gaped after the 
 title of general, Nomen captavlt ic> 
 peratorium. ■ He gaped after sore 
 reignty, Regnum appetebat. 
 
 To gape, or chink, as the ground, De 
 hisco, fatisco •, rinias agere. 
 
 To gape for breath, Anhelo. respiro 
 For laziness, Oscito. 
 
 To gape at one, Aspesto o* li aW 
 
GAR 
 
 quern advertere; defixis, vel raten- 
 tis,oculis,iiitueri. 
 A gaper, or yawner, Qui hiat. vel osci- 
 
 tat. 
 A rude gaper, Spectator impudens. 
 (raping, Hians, hiulcus. 
 A gaping [cleft, or opening'] Hiatus. 
 A gaping [yawning] Oscitatio. 
 A garb, or dress, Omatus, habitus. 
 
 Or way of carriage, Gestus. 
 Garbage, Viscera, pi. [Refuse] Sor 
 
 des. 
 To garbage, Eviscero ; exentero. 
 To garble, Purgo, expurgo ; excerno, 
 [Cull out] Excerpo, defectum fa- 
 cere. 
 A garbler, Purgator. 
 A garbling, PurgatiO. 
 A earbou, Turba, rixa, contentio. 
 
 Tumultuous, Tumultus, seditio. 
 A garden, Hortus. A little garden, 
 Hortulus. A flower-garden, Hortus 
 floreus. A nurse-garden, Semina- 
 rium, plantarium. A garden of plea- 
 sure, Viridarium. A kitchen-garden, 
 Hortus olitorius. A garden of roses, 
 Rosarium, rosetum. 
 * To dress, or manage, a garden, Hor- 
 
 tum colere, vel instruere. 
 Of a garden, Hortensis. 
 A gardener, 01itor,horti cultor. 
 A digging in a garden, Pastinatio. 
 A bed in a garden, Areola. 
 To gargle, * Gargarizo. 
 A gargling, * Gargarizatio, gargari- 
 
 zatus. 
 Garish, Magnifice, splendide, vel ni- 
 
 tide, vestitus. 
 A garland, Sertum, corolla. Of flow- 
 ers, Corolla textiles. Of oak leaves, 
 Corona querna, quercica, civicai 
 Of bays, Laurea. 
 To make garlands, Serta texere» 
 Wearing a garland, Coronatus, 6erto 
 
 redimitus. 
 Garlic, Allium. Bear's, Ursinum. 
 Great mountain, Montanum. Wild, 
 or cow, Silvestre. Whole-headed, 
 Mas. 
 A clove of garlic, Allii nucleus. 
 A head, Bulbus, vel caput. 
 Smelling of garlic, Alliatus, allium 
 
 olens. 
 A garment, Vestis, indumentum, 
 amictus. IT Cut your garment ac- 
 cording to your cloth, Ne mullum 
 cupias, cum sit tibi gobio tantum in 
 
 loculis. i o gamer to a curd, uoagui 
 
 • A torn garment, Vestis lacera, vet\ IT To gather flowers, Flores carpere, 
 
 decerpere, legere. ' 
 
 pertusa 
 fr A garment of cloth ofgolC, Segmen 
 
 tata vestis. Of needle<vork, Vestis 
 
 acu picta, vestis * Phrygiana. Of 
 
 silk, Vestis * || holoserica. 
 An old garment, Lacerna vetus. A 
 
 garment that fits well, Vestis cor- 
 
 poii accurate aptata. Ill, Male ap- 
 
 tata. 
 An under gaiment, Tunica. An upper, 
 
 Pallium, summus cultus, Mart. 
 A holiday garment, Vestis splendi- 
 
 dior. 
 Of a garment, Vestiarius. 
 A garner, Horreum, cella penuaria. 
 
 For salt, Salis repositorium. 
 To garner, Repono. 
 A garnet stone, Lapis Carchedonius, 
 
 * Garamanticus. An oriental, Gra- 
 
 natus radians. 
 Garnish [at going into prison] Pen- 
 
 siuncula carceraria. 
 To garnish, Orno, adorno, exorno*, 
 
 excolo, instruo; polio*, distlnguo. 
 Garnished, Omatus, exornatus, excul- 
 
 tus, cultus, politus. 
 A garnisher, Adornat.ir, exornator. 
 A garnishing, garni Vment, or garni- 
 ture, Omatus, ornamentum t, exor- 
 
 natio ; politura ; vestitus. 
 A garret, Contignatio superior, vel 
 
 tegulis proxima. 
 lo garrison. Pra;sidio munire, vel 
 
 firmare ; presidium opputo collo- 
 
 eare. 
 4 gearuo*. Prse&idium. 
 
 GAT 
 
 ff A soldier that lies in garrison, Miles 
 
 statarius, praesidiarius. 
 IT To be in garrison, Praesidium agi- 
 
 tare. 
 Of a garrison, Praesidiarius. 
 Garrisoned, Praesidio firmatus. 
 Garrulity, Garrulitas. 
 A gai-ter, Genuale, * periscelis, taeniola 
 
 tibialis. 
 To garter up, or tie with a garter, 
 Subligo, succingo; caligas perisce- 
 lide circumdare. 
 1T A knight of the garter, Auratae pe- 
 
 riscelidis eques. 
 Garter [principal king at arms] Fae- 
 
 cialis || Garterius. 
 A gasconade, Insultatio petulans, jac- 
 
 tatio. 
 A gash, Vulnus, caesura, incisure. 
 To gash, or make a gush, Vulnero, la- 
 
 cero ; scindo. 
 A gashing, Vulneratio. 
 A gasp, Halitus. 
 
 To gasp for breath, Respiro, anhelo. 
 11 At the last gasp, In extreme halitu. 
 IT To be at the last gasp, Animam 
 
 agere. 
 U To give the last gasp, £xtremcjun 
 
 spiritum exhalare. 
 A gasping, Respiratio, respiramen. 
 A gate, Janua, porta, osd\-m. IT At 
 the gate, Ante januam, pro foribus. 
 He never stirred out of the gate, Pe- 
 dem porta uon extuht. 
 H Folding gates, Januae bifores, vel 
 
 bipatentes. 
 A little gate, Portula. A great gate, 
 Porta, valvae,|>/. A side gate, Janua 
 obliqua. A postern gate, Posticum, 
 janua postica, caecae fores. 
 TT To keep a gate, Januam observare, 
 
 januae tutelam gerere. 
 A gate-keeper, Janitor, januae custos. 
 To gather, Colligo, excipio, decerpo. 
 11 Five days after you have gathered 
 them, Quinto die quam sustuleris. 
 To gather, or conclude, from argu- 
 ments, Ex argumentis concludere. 
 H Whence we gather, Ex quo intel- 
 ligitur j ex quo conficitur. 
 To gather about a person, Circum- 
 
 fundi; circumsistere. 
 To gather, or guess, Conjector, conjec- 
 
 turam facere. 
 IT To gather, as a hen gathers her 
 
 chickens, FovSre pennis, Cic 
 To gather again, Recolligo. 
 To gather to a curd, Coagulo. 
 
 Grapes, Vinde- 
 mio, vindemior. 
 
 To gather out, Excerpo, seligo. 
 
 To gather strength, Reviresco, vires 
 colligere. 
 
 To gather together on heaps, Congero, 
 accumulo. 
 
 To gather persons together, Congrego, 
 cogo, contraho. 
 
 To gather, or meet together, neut. 
 Congregor, convenio. 1T The people 
 gather together, Frequens coit po- 
 pulus. 
 
 To gather up, Colligo. Money, Pecu- 
 niam cogere, corrogare, cumulare, 
 accumulare. Wealth, Opes con- 
 quirere. 
 
 To gather money for alms, Stipem 
 colligere. 
 
 To gather money to pay soldiers, Sti- 
 pem cogere. 
 
 To gather an army, Copias contra- 
 here ; milites eonscribere •, exerci- 
 tum colligere, comparare, conficere, 
 coo flare. 
 
 To gather in plaits, as c garment, In 
 plicas consuere. 
 
 To gather matter as a sore, Suppuro. 
 
 Gathered, Collectus, perceptus. Mo- 
 ney gathered up against the common- 
 wealth, Pecuniae conciliatae adver- 
 sus rempublicam. A multitude ga- 
 thered about, Multitudo circum- 
 fusa. 
 
 Gathered together, Collectus, coactus, 
 
 frequens. On heaps, Congestus, 
 
 156 
 
 GEN 
 
 accumulatus. Or drarm together 
 Contractus. [Congealed] Conare 
 tus. [As flowers] Carptus, decern 
 tus. [As a garment] Collectus, pfe 
 catus. [As a sore] Suppuratvjg. 
 Gathers, or plaits, * Plicae, pi. 
 
 A gatherer, Coactor. Of fruit, Str» 
 tor, Cato. Of giapes, Vindemiaior 
 Of toll, Publicanus, tributi exactor 
 Of olives, kc. Legulus. 
 
 A gathering, Collectio, coactio. 
 
 A gathering together, Congregatio. 
 
 A gathering of fruits, Carptura. Oj 
 money, Coactio argentari». 
 
 To make a gathering of money, Colkc 
 tam argentariam facere. 
 
 A gathering of grapes, Vindemia. 
 
 A gathering round, Conglobatio. 
 
 The gathering of a sore, Suppuratio 
 
 Gaudes, Crepundia, pi. nugas. 
 
 Gaudily, Laute, nitide, splendide. 
 
 Gaudiness, Lautitia, nilor, splendor 
 omatus. 
 
 Gaudy, Lautus, nitidus, splendidus. 
 
 A gaudy (Cheyne) Gaudium, con 
 vivium. 
 
 t Gavel kind, Portio, vel pars, aequalis. 
 
 Gaunt, Gracilis, tenuis, exilis. 
 
 Agauntlet, Manica militaris. 
 
 Wearing a gauntlet, Manicatus. 
 
 Gay, or gallant, Comptus, lautus, ni- 
 tide vestitus, splendide omatus. 
 
 To be gay, Niteo, splendeo. 
 
 To make gay, Excolo, orno. adorno, 
 exomo. 
 
 Gay [airy, or brisk] Alacer, hilaris, 
 vividus. 
 
 Gayety [cheerfulness] Hilaritag, fe» 
 tivitas, alacritas, hilaritudo, Plaut . 
 
 Gayly fbriskly] Hilariter, hilare 
 [Finely] Nitide, splendide.' 
 
 Gayness, Nitor, splendor. 
 
 Gaze, Obtutus ; admiratio. . 
 
 To gaze, or gaze upon, Aspecto, 
 avide spectare, intentis oculis as* 
 picere. 
 
 If To gaze out oj a window, Exerte 
 
 capite prospicere, vel spectare. 
 To stand at a eaze 
 haereo. 
 
 at a gaze, Heesito, dubito) 
 
 ^ Gazed upon, Avide spectatus. 
 
 A gazer, Spectator. 
 
 Gazeful, Obtuens, admirans. 
 
 A gazette, Nuntius publicus scriptus 
 
 statae literae rerum novarum nun 
 
 tiae. 
 A gazing-stock, Spectaculum. 
 To stand gazing about, Circumspecto 
 
 circumspicio. 
 Geer, or gear, Ornatus, vestitus. 
 IT To be ready in his gee7S, In procinctu 
 
 stare. 
 IT A horse, or ox y s, gters, * Ephippia, 
 
 ornamenta. 
 To geld, Castro, eviro. 
 Gelded, or gelt, Oastratus, eviratus 
 A gelded man, * Euuuchus, spado. 
 A gelder, Qui castrat. 
 A gelding, Castratio, eviratio, Plin. 
 A gelding [nag] Cantherius, mannus. 
 A gelly, Jus e carnibus elixis concre* 
 
 turn, vet gelatum. 
 A gem, Gemma. 
 IT Bars gemellet [in heraldry] Pal 
 
 vectium. 
 To gem, Gemmo. 
 t Gemote, Curia centuriae. 
 A gender, * Genus, n. 
 To gender, * Genero, procreo ; park». 
 Gendered, Generatus. 
 A genealogy, Familiarum or'igo ; sf*r- 
 
 mo de generatione. 
 Genealogical, Ad generis description 
 
 nem pertinens. 
 A genealogist. * Genealogus. 
 General [universal] Generalis, uni 
 
 versus, catholicus. Or frequent. 
 
 Frequens, quotidianus, assiduus. 
 
 tritus. 
 A general of an army, Imperator, dux, 
 
 strategus ; administrator belli. 
 IT To make one general, Bello aliquem 
 
 praeficere. 
 V The generality, Pleriqneomnes.pare 
 
 maxima. 
 
GEN 
 
 Generally [universally! Universe , 
 generatim. [Commonly] Fere, ple- 
 rumque, generaliter. If Generally to 
 all, Prorsus omnibus. In general, 
 In universum. 
 
 To generate, Genero, procreo , gigno. 
 
 Generated, Generatus, genitus. 
 
 4 generating, generature, or genera- 
 tion, Generatio, genitura. 
 
 4 generation [lineage] * Genus, pro- 
 les, prosapia, avorum series. [ Age] 
 Seculura, aetas. 
 
 f The ruing generation, Qui jam sunt 
 adolescentes. 
 
 generative, Genialis, ad generationem 
 pertinens. 
 
 Generic, or gtnerical, Secundum ge- 
 nus. 
 
 vrenerosity, or generousness, Virtus, vel 
 indoles, generosa ; munificentia ani- 
 nii; liberalitas. 
 
 Generous, Generosus, magnificus, li- 
 beralis. 
 
 Generously, Liberaliter, magniiice. 
 Very, PerliberaJter. 
 
 A genet, Asturco, equus Hispanicus, 
 caballus. 
 
 Genial, Genialis, hilaris, laetus. 
 
 Genially, Natura. 
 
 The genitals, Genitalia, pL verenda. 
 
 Genitive, Genitivus. Case, Gignendi, 
 vel patrius, casus. 
 
 d genitor, Genitor. 
 
 A genius, Genius, indoles, ingenium, 
 captus. 
 
 • A good genius, or capacity, Magnum, 
 vet summum, ingenium. Sublime, 
 Praestantissimum, vel excellentissi- 
 mum. 
 
 * A good [genius, or spirit, Bonus 
 genius. An evil, Malus genius; 
 * cacodaemon. 
 
 Genteel, Honestus, elegans, venustus, 
 commodus, lepidus, nobilis, mag- 
 nificus. 1T Is this a genteel deed? 
 Hoccine est humanum factum f 
 He was a person of a genteel aspect, 
 Ille erat honesta facie, et liberali, 
 Ter. 
 
 TT Of genteel family, Sanguine gene- 
 roso cvetus. 
 
 Genteelly, Venuste, concinne ; comi- 
 ter. 
 
 if Genteelly, or handsomely, clad. Pul- 
 chre, vet eleganter, vestitus ; nitidus, 
 concinnus. 
 
 Genteelness, Venustas, concinnitas, 
 liberalitas ; affabilitas. 
 
 4 gentil I maggot] Termes, galba. 
 
 A gentile, * U Ethnicus } deorum 
 cultor. 
 
 Gentilism, Superstitio B ethnica. 
 
 Gentility, Nobilitas. 
 
 Gentle [mild] Lenis, mitis, mansuetus, 
 Clemens*, facilis; tener. [Courteous] 
 Humanus,benignus, comis, affabihV, 
 blandus. [Tame] Cicur. 
 
 To grow gentle, Mitesco, demitigor. 
 
 To make gentle, Mansuefacio, domo, 
 cicuro. 
 
 T A gentle gale, Aura secunda, vel 
 kcis. 
 
 Made gtntlt, Mansuefactus, domitus. 
 
 Gentle and simple, Nobiles et igno- 
 biles. 
 
 J gentleman, Generosus. H Jack 
 will never make a gentleman, Ex 
 quovis ligno Mercurius non fit, non 
 omnes qui citharam tenent citha- 
 roedi sunt. 
 
 1 An upstart gentleman, Homo novus, 
 a se ortus. IT A young gentleman, 
 Adolescens nobilis. A half gentle- 
 man, * Hybrida, ex altera parte igno» 
 bilis. 
 
 & A gentleman of the king's bed-cham- 
 ber, Regis cubicularius. Of a com- 
 pany, Evocatus 
 
 Of. or like, a gentleman, Honestus, 
 libernlis, ingenuus. 
 
 U A gentleman's estate, Census eques- 
 tris. 
 
 1 Of a gentleman-lilce race, Honesto 
 loco natus, 
 
 G< < 'If man-like, adv. Scnerose, libe 
 
 GET 
 
 raliter. IT Brought up gentleman- 
 like, Ingenue educatus. 
 Gentlemen ofthefrst rank, Optimates, 
 
 principes, viri primores. 
 Gentleness, dementia, lenitas, huma- 
 nitas, comitas, facilitas, affabilitas, 
 mansuetudo, placabilitas, indulgen- 
 tia. 
 A gentlewoman, Generosa. femina 
 nobilis. A great gentlewoman, Do- 
 mina, matrona illustris. A mean 
 gentlewoman, Domina e plebe 
 sumpta. 
 Gently, Leniter, clementer, humaniter, 
 comiter, pacate, candide, dulciter, 
 mansuete. IT Gently said of you, 
 Benigne dicis. He speaks gently to 
 him, Ilium ore placido compellat 
 To term it more gently, Ut lenissime 
 dicam. 
 Gently [softly, or slowly] Lente, pla- 
 cide. IT Fair and gently goes far, 
 Festina lente. 
 Gentry, Nobilitas. Of the meaner sort, 
 Nobilitas nova, ascriptitii pro- 
 ceres. 
 Genuine [natural] Genuinus, germa- 
 
 nus, purus, putus ; proprius. 
 Genuinely, Naturaliter. 
 Genuineness, Status naturalis. 
 A geographer, Geographu/J. 
 Geographic, Ad geographiam perti- 
 nens. 
 Geographically, Secundum geogra- 
 phiam. 
 Geography, Geographia, terrae de- 
 
 scriptio. 
 Geomancy, Divinatio ex terra. 
 Geometrical, Geometricus. 
 Geometrically, Geometrice. 
 ' geometrician, * Geometra, vel geo- 
 metres. 
 To geometrise (Boyle) Terram dime- 
 
 tior. 
 Geometry, * Geometria, terrae dimen- 
 
 z*o. 
 Germane, Germanus, genuinus. 
 To germinate [bud] Germino, eger- 
 
 mino, pullulo. 
 Germination [shooting out] Germi- 
 
 natio. 
 Gests [deeds] Gesta, pi. acta; res 
 
 gestae. 
 To gesticulate, or make gestures, Ges- 
 
 ticulor, gestum agere. 
 A gesture, Gestus, status. Uncomely 
 Gestus mdecorus. Comely, or grace- 
 ful, Actionis dignitas, Cic. 
 Full of gesture, Mimus, ludius. 
 To get, Acquiro, adipiscor, consequor, 
 nanciscor; paro, colligo, compa- 
 ro. IT He walks up and down to get 
 an appetite, Famem expectat obara- 
 bulans. 
 To get aside, away, or gone, Abeo, 
 secedo. IT Let them get them from 
 among good folk, Secernant se a 
 bonis. I will get me somewhither 
 else, Alio me conferam. Let her 
 get her hence, Haec hinc facessat 
 Get you away hence, Aufer te hinc. 
 Yet they could not get away from the 
 enemy, Non tamen eripuere se hosti, 
 Liv. 1, 14 
 IT To get acquainted with a person. 
 Cum aliquo faniiliaritatem conflarej 
 contrahere, inire. 
 To get above, or beyond, Supero, vin- 
 co. ff It is a fne thing to get above 
 one's elders, Pulchrum est superasse 
 majores. 
 To get, or be spread, abroad, In vulgus 
 
 dimanare, vel emanare. 
 To get before, Anticipo, pneverto, 
 
 vinco. 
 To get [beget] * Genero, procreo; 
 
 gigno. 
 To get with child, Gravido ; gravidam 
 
 facere. 
 To get [gain] Lucror, lucrifacio. You 
 will get nothing by it, Nihil agis, ni- 
 hil promovebis. 
 To get by entreaty, Exoro, impetro. 
 To get, or pass, by, Praetereo. 
 To get by labour, Demereo IT She 
 
 GIG 
 
 gets her living by spinning and ottrd 
 
 ing, Lana et tela victum q uteri tat» 
 
 parct H duriter vitam tolerat. 
 IT To get away from an enemy pursuing, 
 
 Eripere se hosti. 
 IT To get clear of a thing, Se ab aliqua 
 
 re expedire, vel liberare. 
 To get by heart, Memoriae mandare. 
 To get off, Evadere, effugere. 
 To get, or gather, together, Contraho, 
 
 conquiro, colligo. TT He prayed me 
 
 to get some physicians together, Ro- 
 
 gavit uti cogerem medicos. 
 To get, or come, together, Oonvemo, 
 
 coSo. 
 To get a thing from one by questions* 
 
 &.C. Expiscor. T For nothing could 
 
 be got of him even by torture, Nihil 
 
 enim exprimi quaestione potuit. 
 
 Suet. Aug. 19. 
 To get a thing from one by force, All 
 
 quid ab aliquo extorquere. 
 To get, or break, through, Perrumpo. 
 To get up [rise] Surgo. 
 To get up u»07i, Conscendo. 
 To get, or lift, up, Attollo, elevo. 
 IT To get safe home, Domum suam 
 
 incolumis attingere. 
 A getting, Comparatio. IT There U 
 
 no getting of it again, Quod periit, 
 
 penit. 
 Gewgaw* Nugae, tricae, crepundia. 
 Ghastftl t Horridus, tristis. 
 Ghastltness, Horror, pallor. 
 Ghastly [dreadful] Horrifieus, terri- 
 
 bilis. [Pale] Pallidus. 
 A ghastly countenance, Facies cadave 
 
 rosa. 
 A ghost, Spiritus, anima. 
 The Holy Ghost, Spiritus Sanctus, 
 
 * || Paracletus. 
 
 "IT To give up the ghost, Supremum 
 spiritum elflare, animam agere, vel 
 exhalare. 
 
 Ghosts of the dead, Manes, umbrae, 
 spectra, pi. 
 
 IT Ghostly counsel, Consilium de rebus 
 ccelestibus. 
 
 A giant, * Gigas. 
 
 A giantess, Mulier statura gigantea. 
 
 Giantly, gigantic, or giant-like, Gi 
 ganteus. 
 
 To gibber, Barbare loqui. 
 
 Gibbe7-ish, Mendicorum et nebido 
 num ex compacto sermo; barba 
 ries. 
 
 A gibbet, Patibulum, arbor infelix. 
 
 To gibbet, Suspendo. 
 
 Gibble gabble, Garrulitas, loquaeitas 
 sermo absurdus; vox, et praetere» 
 nihil. 
 
 Gibbous, Gibbus, gibbosus. 
 
 A gibe, Dicterium, sanna, scomma. 
 
 To gibe, Illudo, subsanno ; dicterio, 
 vel scommate, aliquem petere. 
 
 A giber, Dicax, scurra. 
 
 Gibing, Conviciosus, oonvicians. 
 
 Gibingly, Fastidiose. 
 
 Giblets, Anseris trunculi, vel exta. 
 
 Giddiness, Vertigo. In one's head. 
 Capitis error, Flor. 
 
 Giddily [carelessly] Negligenter, in 
 diligenter, oscitanter, inconside- 
 rate. 
 
 TT Giddy, giddy-brained, or giddy- 
 hemded, Vertigine correptus [Fool- 
 ish, conceited] Faluus, ineptus, af 
 fectatus. [Fickle] Inconstane, levis 
 sibi dispar. 
 
 IT To be giddy, Vertigine cornpi. 
 
 A gift, Donum, munus. Due to 
 merit, Praemium. A small gift, 
 Munusculum. A deed of gift [hi 
 law] Factum. A new-year's gift, or 
 present upon a birth-day, * Strena. 
 A gift bestowed upon a stranger, 
 
 * Xenium. A free gift, Munus 
 gratuitum. 
 
 Guts bestowed on the gods, Donana,pJ 
 The gift of a prince, Cougiarium. 
 IT To bestow gifts, Munera donare 
 
 muneribus annulare. 
 A gig, Turbo. 
 To giggle, Effuse ridere; in cachir 
 
 num solvi ; risu quati vel emori 
 
GIV 
 
 GLA 
 
 GLE 
 
 Giggling, Efiuse ridens. 
 J. giggling, Risus effusus, vet nlmius. 
 
 A gigot, Tueetum. 
 
 To gUd, Inauro. 
 
 Gilded, Auratus, inauratus, subaura 
 tus. 
 
 Gilded, or gilt over, Deauratus. He 
 doubted whether it tvas solid gold, or 
 only gilt over, Dubitabat an ea 
 scl'da esset, an extrinsecus Inau- 
 rata, Cic. 
 
 4 gilder [one who gilds] Inaurator. 
 
 A gilding, Auratura, Quint. 
 
 d gill [small measure] Hemina. 
 Gill ale, Cerevisia hederacea. 
 
 rhe gilh of fishes, Branchiae, pi. 
 
 Silt [money} Pecunia, nummi, ph 
 
 A gimcrack (Prior) Machina trivialis. 
 
 A gimlet, * Terebra. 
 
 A gin, Laqueus, tendicula. 
 
 Ginger, Ziuziber, gingiber. 
 
 T Ginger-bread, Tarns zinzibere con- 
 ditus. 
 
 Gingerly, Pedetentim, levi pede. 
 
 T To tread gingerly, Pedetentim in- 
 cedere. 
 
 To gingle, Tinnio, crepito. 
 
 «r A mere gingle of words, Verba 
 inania, vel futilia, similiter ca- 
 dentia. 
 
 To gingle [in words] Sermonera af- 
 fectare, sonos captare. 
 
 4 gingling, Tinnitus. 
 
 A gipsey, Mulier fatidica, Babylonios 
 numeros tentans. 
 
 To gird, Cingo, accingo, praecingo, 
 succingo; ligo. About, Circumcin- 
 go, circumligo. 
 
 V To gird slack, Cincturi laxiore cin- 
 gere. 
 
 To gird under, Succingo. Unto, Ac- 
 cingo. 
 
 Girded, Cinctus, praecinctus, accinc- 
 tus, succinctus. Wot girded, Dis- 
 cinctus. 
 
 A girding, Cinctura. 
 
 A girdle, Cingulum, cingula, chicto- 
 num, cinctus ; balteus. A marriage 
 girdle, Cestus. A szuord-girdle, Bal- 
 teus, vel balteum. Note, The sin- 
 gular of the former is more in use, 
 and the plural of the latter. 
 
 To undo a girdle, Disciugo. 
 
 A girdler, or girdle-maker, Zonarius. 
 
 A girl, Puella, pupa •, virgo. 
 
 A little girl, Puellula, virguncula. 
 
 Girlish, Virginalis, puellaris. 
 
 To gi-ovj giriuh, Puellasco, Varr. 
 
 Girlishly, More puellarum. 
 
 Girt, Cinctus, praecinctus, succinc- 
 tus. 
 
 A girth, or girt, Cingula, cinctorium. 
 
 To girth, Cingulo substringere. 
 
 To give, Do, donoj largior, tribuo, 
 attribuo. He .gives twice, who gives 
 q-uickly, Bis dat, qui cito dat If 
 you give me another word, Si ver- 
 bum addideris. Give it him to do, 
 Huic mandes. Give me thy hand, 
 Cedo manum. Give an inch, and 
 take an ell, Qui semel gustarit canis, 
 a corio nunquam absterrebitur. He 
 gave it me to keep, Servandum mini 
 dedit. 
 
 I To give one like for like, Par pari 
 alicui referre. 
 
 I Give me the bowl, water, letter, kc. 
 Cedo pateram, aquam, tabulas, &c 
 
 To give, or ussign, Assigno. 
 
 To give amiss, Beneficium male collo- 
 care. tf All that you give an un- 
 grateful person is given amiss, Perit, 
 quod facis ingrato. 
 
 To give away, Alieno, abalieno. Note, 
 To give is often rendered by the 
 verb which answers to the noun, 
 as, 
 
 To give bountifully, Elargior. 
 
 To givcforthf Divulgo. 
 
 To give, or deliver, Trado. 
 
 To give back [restore] Reddo, retri- 
 buo. 
 
 To give back, or give ground, Cedo, 
 retrogredior; pcdem re&rre j in fu 
 <uun mclioare. 
 
 To g\ve ear, Ausculto, auimuui adver- 
 tere, aures arrigere. 
 
 To give freely, Condono. 
 
 ^ To give himself unto, Sese manci- 
 pare, dedere, vel addicere. IT r Io 
 give himself wholly to his boohs, In- 
 volvere se Uteris. 
 
 11 To give into, or approve of, a design, 
 Consilium alicujus probare, appro- 
 bare, comprobare. 
 
 To give largely, Abunde, copiose, vel 
 affatim, largiri. 
 
 Togive liberally, Elargior. 
 
 TT To give one's mind unto, Se alicui 
 rei addicere. 
 
 To give over, out, or off, Cesso, de- 
 sisto, omitto, desuesco, desino. 
 Fighting, Pugna absistere. 
 
 To give over an office, Magistratum 
 deponere ; magistratu se abdicare ; 
 magistratu abire. 
 
 To give over from one to another, 
 Transdo, transcribe, trado. 
 
 To give an overplus, Superingero. 
 
 To give out, or distribute, Distribuo, 
 dispenso, dispertio. 
 
 To give out, or repm-t, Nuntio, spar- 
 go*, aliquid ad aliquem refeiTe, in 
 vulgusedere. 
 
 To give part to another, Impertio. 
 
 To give [thaw] Regelo. [As stones do 
 in moist weather] Sudo. 
 
 IT To give a thing over for lost, Pro 
 derelicto habere. 
 
 To give to understand, Certum, velcer- 
 tiorem, aliquem facere. 
 
 To give one trouble, Molestiam creare, 
 negotium facessere. 
 
 To give up a town, Oppidum dedere. 
 
 To give up an account, Rationem red- 
 dere. 
 
 7 To give up an argument, Ab aliquo, 
 argumento desistere. 
 
 To give up one's right, De suo jure 
 cedere. 
 
 To give up one's self to idleness, Igna- 
 viae se tradere. 
 
 To give way, Cedo, concede V Give 
 way, Decedite de via. They are to 
 give way to necessity, Necessitati 
 parere coguntur. He gives way to 
 his humour, Libidini indulged 
 
 To give [yield] Prabeo. 
 
 Given, Datus, traditus, exhibitus. 
 
 Given to, Addictus, deditus. V They 
 are much given to hunting, Multum 
 sunt in venationibus. He is other- 
 wise given, Dissimili studio est. 
 
 T He is given to the world, Ad rem 
 attentus est, vel avidior. 
 
 Given over to another, Assignatus, 
 translatus. 
 
 Given over for lost, Desperatus, dere- 
 lictus ; conclamatum est. 
 
 Given over [for a dead man] JEger 
 depositus, cujus salus deplorata est 
 IT So that the physicians had given 
 Mm «roer, Ut medici de ejus salute 
 diffiderent 
 
 IT One that is given over, Homo de- 
 ploratae spei. 
 
 A giver, Dator, largitor. 
 
 A law-giver, Legis lator. 
 
 A giving, Donatio, datio, largitio. 
 
 H Giving all for gone, Transactum de 
 partibus ratus. 
 
 A giving into, or yielding to, Concessio. 
 
 A giving over, or desisting, Discessio, 
 derelictio, cessatio. 
 
 A giving, or yielding up, Cessio. 
 
 A giving back, Recessio. 
 
 A giving up, Deditio. 
 
 Gives [fetters] Compedes, pedicae. 
 
 The gizzard, Avium ingluvies, vel 
 stomach us. 
 
 Glad, or gladsome, LartabUis, lsetus, 
 jucundus, hilaris, alacris. IT / never 
 taw any man more glad, Nihil vidi 
 quicquam laetius. Glad of the ho- 
 nor, Laetus honore. 
 
 T» be glad, Gaudeo, laetor. U / nm 
 glad of it, De isthoc gaudeo, optime 
 est 1 am glad to see you, ego nunc 
 te conspicio libens; conspectus 
 reater leficit et recreat mentem 
 158 
 
 meam. / shall be glad to do you onjL 
 courtesy, Tibi lubens benefaxim. 1 
 am glad to hear it, Perlibenter 
 audio. / am glad to see you so biisk 
 Ob gaudium tuum gaudeo. 
 
 Very glad, Perlaetus. He is inwardly, 
 or heartily, glad, In sinu gaudet. 
 
 To be very glad, Pergaudeo. He wil*. 
 be heartily glad of my joy, Mea r .o 
 lide gavisurus est gaudia. 
 
 To glad, gladden, or make glad, Lvcii- 
 fico, oblecto, exhiiaro', laetilia ali 
 quem afficere. / will make him glad 
 to take it, Cupide acc.ipiat faxo. 
 
 Gladdening, or making g7urf,Laet incus, 
 exhilarans. 
 
 Gladly, Laete, libenter, cupide, lubens. 
 
 Gladness, Laetilia, gaudium. 
 
 A glade, Interstitium silvaticum. 
 
 A glance, Oculorum conjectus, con- 
 tuitus, intuitus. At first glance. 
 Primo intuitu. 
 
 To glance, Raptim, vel leviter, obtuert 
 
 To glance upon, or give a hint of, a 
 thing, Innuo. 
 
 To glance, or slide by, Praeterlabor. 
 
 Glanced, Leviter praestrictus. 
 
 A glancing of the eye, CVuli jactus. 
 
 Glancingly, Obiter. 
 
 A gland, 6r glandule, Caruncula, glan 
 dula. 
 
 The glands of the throat, Tonsillar 
 
 Full of glands, Glandulosus. 
 
 IT The glanders of a horse, Glandula- 
 rum in collo tumor. 
 
 Glandiferous - t Glandifer. 
 
 Glandulous, Glandulosus, Col. 
 
 Glare, Splendor, oculos perstringens. 
 
 Go glare, Oculos perstringere. 
 
 Glaring, Oculos perstringens. 
 
 Glass, Vitrum. Flint glass, Ex siliee 
 confectum. 
 
 A driv.king-glass, Calix vftreus. 
 
 A glass [draught of liquor] Vini, cere- 
 visia?, Sfc. haustus. 
 
 To diink off a glass, Poculum exbaa- 
 rire, ebibere. 
 
 IT Over a glass of wine, Ad vinuir., m 
 vino, inter pocula. 
 
 1T An hour-glass, Clepsydra. A look- 
 ing-glass, Speculum. A false gla**, 
 Speculum mendax. 
 
 A burning glass, Vitrum quo res ali 
 qua aestu solis accenditur. A dres 
 *ing-glass, Speculum vestiarium. J 
 magnifying-glass, Speculum res ob- 
 jectas augens. 
 
 Of glass, Vitreus. 
 
 A glass bottle, Ampulla vitrea. 
 
 A glass-house, Vitreorum officina. 
 
 A glass-maker, or glass-blower, Vitra 
 rius, vitri conflator. 
 
 Glass-making, Vitri conflatio. 
 
 Glass-ware, Vitrea, pi. Plin. 
 
 A perspective-glass, ConspicillunTu 
 
 Clear as glass, Vitreus, translucidus, 
 pellucidus. 
 
 Glassy, Vitreus. 
 
 To glaver, or fawn, Blandior, blando 
 sermone aliquem delinire, vel ver- 
 borum lenociniis permulcere. 
 
 Glavering, Blandiens, blandus. 
 
 A glavering, Blandida*, pi. verborum 
 lenocinia. 
 
 To glaze [a pot] Incrusto ; tectorio 
 vitreo incrustare. [Windows] Vitru 
 insti'uere, vel munire. Earthen res 
 sets, Vasa fictilia liquore quodam ad 
 nitorem afferendum linere, A. 
 
 Glazed, Vitro instructus. 
 
 To glaze, or polish, Polio. 
 
 A glazed pot, Olla fictilis tectorio vi 
 treo incrustata. 
 
 A glazier, or glasicr, Qui vitro fene» 
 tras instruit •, vitrarius, Sen. 
 
 A glazing, Vitri inductio. 
 
 A glead, Milvus. 
 
 A gleam, Jubar, fulgur, coruscatio. 
 
 Gleaming, gleamy (Pope) Coruscans- 
 
 V To glean corn, Spicas a messoribu» 
 derelictas legere. Grapes, berries, 
 kc. Racemor. 
 
 Gleaned, Spicarum more collectu*. 
 
 A gleaning Spicilegium, spicarui» 
 collectio. 
 
GLO 
 
 TA* gleanings, or leavwgs of a thing, 
 Reliquiae. 
 
 A glebe, Gleba. Glebe land, Pr«edium 
 sacerdotale. 
 
 Glee [merry] Hilaris, laetus. 
 
 Glee [mirth] Hilaritas, laetitia. 
 
 Gleeful, KUaris, laetus. 
 
 A gleet, or the running of a sore, Sa- 
 nies, tabum. 
 
 Glib, Laevis, lubricus. 
 
 T His tongue runs very glib, Linguae 
 Tolubilitate plurimum pollef, nu- 
 merose et vohibiliter verba pro- 
 fundi!. 
 
 Glibly, Lubrice, volubiliter. 
 
 Glibness, Volubilitas. 
 
 To glide, Labor, prolabor. 
 
 To glide along, Met. Ambulo. 
 
 A glider, Qui prolabitur. 
 
 A gliding, Lapsus, prolapsio 
 
 To glimmer, Subluceo. 
 
 Glimmering, Sublustris. 
 
 A glimmering light, Lux dubia, vel 
 crepera. 
 
 A glimpse, or 
 
 GNA 
 
 To gloss, or gle 
 interpreter. 
 
 upon, Coramentor, 
 
 ; or flash of light, Coruscatio, 
 IT A gtimpse, or slight sight, of a thing, 
 
 Rei aspectus, vet prospectus, obscu 
 rus. ' 
 
 t To have but a slight glimpse of a 
 thing, Aliquid per caliginem, vel 
 quasi per nebularn, videre. 
 
 To glister, or glisten, Mico, corusco, 
 rutilo; fulgeo, niteo, candeo, collu- 
 ceo, luceo. T All is not gold that 
 glisters, Non omne quod nitet au- 
 rum est ; fronti uulla fides. 
 
 Glistering, Rutilus, coruscus, fulgi- 
 dus. 
 
 A glistering, Coniscatio. 
 
 To glitter Corusco, fulgeo, niteo. 
 T He glitters in purple, Purpura ful- 
 get He makes the ways glitter with 
 his sword, Stricto vias praefulgurat 
 ense. 
 
 Glittering, glitter and (Chauc. _ Sp.) 
 Coruscus, fulgidus, lucidus, nitens. 
 H Eyes shining with a glittering 
 brightness, Tremulo fulgore mican- 
 tes oculi. 
 
 A glittering, Fulgor, coruscatio. 
 
 GUtteringly, Splendide, nitide. 
 
 To gloar, Limis oculis aspicere. 
 
 IT Gloar fat, Adeps nauseam faci- 
 ens. 
 
 A globe, Globus, sphaera. A globule, 
 Globulus. 
 
 Globe-like, Sphaeroides, in forma 
 sphaerae. 
 
 Globous. globular, globose, globulous, 
 Globosus, rotundus. 
 
 Gloominess, gloom, Obscuritas, caligo. 
 
 Glooming, gloomy, Obscurus, caligino- 
 sus. 
 
 Gloomily (Dryd. Thorns.) Horride, 
 austere, torve. 
 
 Glorification, Laudatio. 
 
 Glorified, Laudatus. 
 
 To glorify, Laudc celebro; laudibus 
 efferre. 
 
 A glorifying, Celebratit». 
 
 Glorious, Gloriosus, illustr\» indytus, 
 eximius. 
 
 fain-glorious, Gloriosus, superbus, 
 ambitiosus. 
 
 Gloriously, Gloriose, eximie. Vam, 
 Elate, jactanter, superbe. 
 
 Glory, Decus, splendor, gloria. 
 
 f To acquire, or get, gl^ry, GlorUm 
 acquirere, adipisci, consequi, com- 
 parate. 
 
 A little glory, Gloriola. 
 
 V ain glory, Ostentatio, jactantia, am- 
 biSti. 
 
 JT To hunt after vain glory, Inanem 
 gloriam aucupari. 
 
 To glory, Glorior, superbio, se efferre. 
 
 A glorying, Gloriatio. 
 
 glorying, Gloriosus, ventosus, super- 
 bus. 
 
 A gloss [exposition] Commentarius, 
 verborum scriptoris interpretatio, 
 vel explicatio 
 
 Ajalse gloss, Depravatio. 
 
 6 gloss, glossiness [lustre' Fulgor, ni- 
 ter 
 
 To set a gloss upon, Laevigo, polio; ni- 
 torem rei aucui inducere, vel ad- 
 dere; Met. culpam extenuare, vel 
 elevare. 
 
 A glossary, || Glossarium, Gell. 
 
 A glosser [expounder] Interpres. 
 
 A glossing, or setting a gloss upon, 
 Laevigatio, Vitr. nitoris inductio. 
 
 Glossy (Milt Dryd/) Nitidus, expoli- 
 tns. 
 
 A glove, Manica, * chirotheca. 
 
 The finger of a glove, Digitale. 
 
 Gloved, or having gloves, Manica tus. 
 
 A glover, Manicarum venditor. 
 
 To glout [look dogged] * Stomachor, 
 frontem caperare, vet contrahere. 
 
 Glouting, Stomachosus, iracundus, tor- 
 vus. 
 
 A glouting, Torvitas, vultus trucu- 
 lentia. 
 
 Glow (Sh. Pope) Color vividus, vel 
 rubicundior. 
 
 To glow, Candeo, caleo. 
 
 A glowing coal, Pruna. 
 
 Glowing, Candens, ardens. 
 
 To become glowing riot, Candesco. 
 
 To gloze, or flatter, Blandior, verbo- 
 rum lenociniis permulcere. 
 
 A glozer, Adulator, palpator. 
 
 Glozing, Blandiens, palpans. 
 
 A glozing, Adulatio, palpatio. 
 
 Glu£, Gluten, glutinum. 
 
 To glue, Glutino, agglutino. Toge- 
 ther, Conglutino, coagmento. 
 
 Glued, Glutlnatus. 
 
 A gluer, Glutinator. 
 
 A gluing together, Conglutinatio. 
 
 Gluisk, gluey, or glutinous, Glutinosus. 
 
 A glut, Satias, satietas, ubertas. If 
 There is a glut of corn, Rei frumen- 
 tariae fastidiosa est copia ; laxat an- 
 nona. 
 
 To glut, Satio, exsatio, saturo, exsa- 
 turo; expleo, 
 
 Glutted, Satiatus, saturatus, exsatura- 
 tus, expletus, plenus. IT Glutted 
 with wine and good cheer, Vino et 
 epulis oneratus, Sail. 
 
 Not to be glutted, or satisfied, Insatu- 
 rabilis, inexsaturabilis, insatiabilis, 
 inexplebilis. 
 
 A glutting, Expletio. 
 
 A glutton, Gulosus, helluo, lurco ; gur- 
 ges, guise deditue. 
 
 To play the glutton, Comissor; hel- 
 luor; gulae servire , cibo se ingur- 
 gitare ; lari saenficare. 
 
 Gluttonous, Gulosus, edax, gulae ser- 
 vient. 
 
 Gluttonously, Cum vehementi voraci- 
 tate. 
 
 Gluttony, Voracitas, cibi aviditas ; 
 Meton. gula, ingluvies, $ cupedo, 
 Lucr. 
 
 To tcnarle, Ringo. Vid. Snarle. 
 
 gnush the teeth, Dentibus fren- 
 
 d€re, erepitare. 
 
 Gnashing his teeth, Fremens, dentibus 
 freudens. 
 
 ff The noise made by gnashing the teeth, 
 Dentium stridor, crepitus. 
 
 A gnat, Culex. A fen-gnat, Palustris. 
 
 A wine-gnat, Vinarius. 
 
 To gnaw, Rodo, corrodo, mordeo. 
 IT 1 will make him gnaw hit fingers, 
 Faciam ut digitos peredat suos. A 
 guilty mind gnaws itself, Animus 
 conscius se remordet. Anxiety 
 gnaws men's minds, Exedunt animos 
 aegritudines. 
 
 To gnaw a little, Arrodo, admordeo. 
 
 To gnaw about, Circumrodo, pracro- 
 do, erodo. Of, Derodo, abrodo. 
 Through, Perrodo. 
 
 11 To gnaw upon a thtng, or be vexed 
 at it, Propter aliquid secum stoma- 
 cher i. 
 
 Gnawed, Rosus, corrosus, erosus. 
 About, Ambesus. Off, Derosus. 
 Through, Perrosus, Sen. 
 
 A gnawer, Arrosot 
 
 A gnawing, Rosio. 
 
 A gnawing pain, Verminatio 
 159 
 
 GO 
 
 Gnawings of conscience. Stimuli c »■ 
 
 scientia?. 
 The gnawing of the guts, InteshnorMia 
 
 tormina. 
 To go, Eo, vado, incedo, gradior, pro 
 
 ficiscor, iter facere. % He shall not 
 
 fo unpunished, Non impune auferet 
 was going this way, Iter hac habui. 
 That goes far with me, Plurimum 
 apud me valet. He goes for a citi- 
 zen, Civis habetur, pro cive est 
 Since things go so, Ista cum ita sink 
 As things go now, Quomodo nunc res 
 sunt. Go hang yourself, Abeas in 
 malam crucem. 
 To go about, Circumeo, obeo [T» en 
 
 compass] Ambio. 
 To go about to do, Facesso. 
 To go about business, Aggredior, «mot , 
 molior, ^ accingor. V What does 
 he go about ? Quid hie coeptat ? He 
 goes about to scm-e me with words, 
 Maledictis me deterrere parat 7 
 see what way to go about it, Jam pe- 
 dum visa est via. 
 IT To go about the bush, Circuitione, 
 
 vel longis ambagibus, uti. 
 To go abroad, Procedo, prodeo. V 
 Such a report goes abroad, Ea fama 
 vagatur. 
 To go after, Sequor. 
 To go against, Adversor, repugno. V 
 It goes against my stomach, Stoma- 
 chiis ab ista re abhorret. That thing 
 goes against my conscience, Animus 
 ab ea re facienda aversus est vel 
 abhorret. The cause goes against 
 him, Lite cadit. 
 To go apace, Propero. 
 To go along with, Deduco, comitor. 
 To go aside, Discedo, aberro, se sub- 
 
 ducere. 
 To go away, or about one's business, 
 Abeo, discedo. 1T He shall not go 
 away with it so, Ilaud impune habe- 
 bit ; inultum id nunquam auferet. 
 To go away with, Aufero, abripio. 1 
 She will go away with it all, Id ill* 
 universum abripiet 
 ff To go asunder, Seorsim proficiseL 
 To go awry, Obliquo. 
 To go back, or backward, Recedo, re- 
 
 gredior, retrogredior. 
 A going buck, Regressus. 
 To go backward and forward, Obam 
 bulo, ultro citroque ambulare. In m 
 story, Rem aliter atque alitor nar» 
 rare, recitare, exponere. 
 IT Togo back from his word, or bargain, 
 Pactis non stare; promisiis non 
 manere ; conventa non praestare. 
 To go before, Prascedo, pragredior, 
 anteeedo, anteeo. \Outgo] Preever 
 to. [In governing] Praesum. 
 TT To go behind, Pone, vel a tergo, 
 
 sequi. 
 To go between, Intervenio, inter alios 
 
 incedere. 
 To go beyond [pass over] Transeo. 
 IT To go beyond, or excel, another m m 
 thing, Aliquem aliqua re superare, 
 vel vincere ; alicui aiiqua re ante- 
 cellere, praestare ; Met. anteire, an- 
 tecedere. 
 To go beyond [defraud, or over-reach] 
 Aliquem circumvenire ; alicui im- 
 jionere ; aliquem aliqua re delrau- 
 dare ; alicui verba dare. 
 To go by, Praetereo. 
 IT To go by such u name, Tali nomiDe 
 
 appellarL 
 To go down, Descendo. He goes down 
 the stream, Secundo amne defluit 
 pron4 fertur aqua. 
 To go down as the sun, Occldo. 
 To gofair and softly, Lente incedere. 
 TT He that goes softly goes surely 
 Melior est consulta tarditas, quam 
 temeraria celeritas. 
 o go for a thing, or fetch it, Peto. 
 To go forth. Exeo, prodeo. 
 To gofonvara, Pergo. tl Gofm 
 and fall, go backward and 
 all, A. fronte praccipitium, a t 
 lupus. 
 
GOB 
 
 ftp forward (profit! Proficio, pro- 
 ram. 
 
 * To go nfoot-vace, Pedetentim ince- 
 
 dere. 
 To go from, Discedo. TT They go from 
 
 the matter in hand, A re discedunt 
 To go from one place to another, Com- 
 
 migTO. 
 t T? go nicely, Junoniuru incedere. 
 To go in, or into, Intro, introeo, ingre- 
 
 dior. 
 f To go to meet one^ Alicui obviam pro- 
 
 cedere. 
 V To go near to do a thing, Tantum 
 
 non agere. 
 To go near, Accedo, appropinquo. 
 T To go near to, or affect one. Dolorem 
 alicui afferre; dolore, vel trotitia, ali- 
 quem afficere. 
 To go off, or away, Abscedo, dtacedo. 
 To go off [as a commodity] Veneo, 
 
 vendi, venalis esse. 
 To go off [as a gun] Displodi. 
 To go often, Ito. Unto, Frequent©. 
 To go on, Pergo,progredior. 
 f To go on an embassy, Legationem 
 obire. On a pilgrimage, Peregri- 
 nari reiigionis ergo. 
 To go over, Transeo. A river, Trano, 
 
 trajicio. 
 To go over again [in measuring] Re- 
 
 metior. 
 To go out, Exeo, prodeo. 
 IT To go out her time [as a female] Par- 
 tum maturum edere, vel parere; 
 menses exigere. 
 To go out [as fire] Extinguor. 
 T To go out of the way, E via exce- 
 
 dere; locum alicui dare. 
 To go quickly, Propero, accelero, fes- 
 
 tino. 
 To go round, Circumeo, regyro, Flor. 
 To go softly, Ambulo ; lento gradu in- 
 cedere, tarde ire. Before, Praeam- 
 bulo, lente praeire. 
 To go a snail's pace, Repo, repto. 
 To go to, Adeo, adrenio, accedo. %g- 
 
 gredior. 
 To go to see, Viso. 
 To go to and fro, or up and down, Com- 
 
 meo, cursito. 
 To go together, Comitor. 
 1 To go, or fall, together by the ears, 
 
 Pugnam inire. 
 To go through, Pervado, penetro. 
 Fo go under, Subeo. 
 To go up, Ascendo. 
 To go upon, Supergredior; calco. 
 7 To go upon a business, Rem aliquam 
 
 aggredi. 
 7 To go upon sure grounds, Firmis ar- 
 
 gumentis niti. 
 To go by water, Navigo. 
 To go without, Careo. 
 Go to, Age, agedum 
 A goad, Stimulus, pertica stimu- 
 
 lans. 
 To goad, Stimulo, pertica extimulare. 
 To goad through, Destimulo. 
 A goal, Meta. 
 f The goar of a garment, Vestis laoi- 
 
 nia, fimbria, L. 
 Soaring [as a sail] Oblique ecissus. 
 4 goat, Caper, hircus. A she goat, 
 Capra. A tittle goat, Capella. A 
 young gout, Hcedus. A wild goat, 
 Rupicapra. 
 Of a goat, Caprinus, hircinus, vel hir- 
 
 quinus. 
 I goat-herd, Caprarius. 
 i goafs beard, Aruncus, spirillum. 
 4. stable for goats, Caprile. 
 iifoat-footed, Capripes. 
 Of the land of goats, $ Caprigenus. 
 Goatish, Hircosus. Or lecherous, Sa- 
 
 lax, libidinosus, lascivus. 
 A gob, or gobbet, Offa major, bolus, 
 
 frustum. 
 A little gobbet, Offella, frustulum. 
 1 At one gobbet, Uno morsu. 
 In gobbets, Frustatim, minutatim. 
 Full of gobbets, Frustulentus. 
 Te gobble up, Devoro, avide vorare ; 
 
 tuhurclnor, Plaut. 
 A zoUder, Vorax. 
 
 GOL 
 
 A great 
 
 Goblins, Larvae, pi. lemures, spectra. 
 God, * Deus. 1f / entreat you for God's 
 
 A goblet, * Crater, cratera. 
 goblet, Patera. 
 
 I 
 
 sake, Per ego te Deos oro. As God 
 would have it, Forte fortuna, quo- 
 modo dii voluerunt. As God shall 
 bless me, Ut genium meum propi- 
 tium habeam. The gods are slow 
 but sure paymasters, Dii pedes lana- 
 tos habent. JV'hen God wills, all 
 winds bring rain, Deus undecunque 
 juvat, modo propitius. 
 
 A goddess, Dea. 
 
 God be with you, Vale. 
 
 fT By God's leave, or help, Deo volente, 
 vel juvante. 
 
 God forbid, Absit , prohibeat Deus. 
 
 If God grant, Faxit Deus. 
 
 God save you, Salve, salvus sis. 
 
 God speed you, Ave. 
 
 If If God will Si Diis placet 
 
 If If God send life, Modo vita super- 
 sit •, si vita suppetat. 
 
 IT God bless you, Deus tibi bene faxit 
 
 The Godhead, Divinitas, numen. 
 
 Godless, Impius, * atheus. 
 God, Divinus. 
 
 Ho- 
 
 ousehold gods, Lares, penates. 
 
 A godfather, \\ Susceptor, pater lus- 
 tricus, L. 
 
 A godmother, Susceptrix, mater lus- 
 trica, A. 
 
 IT A godson, Filius lustricus, A. A 
 god-daughter, Filia lustrica, A. 
 
 Godlineasj godlyhead, Pietas, sanctitas. 
 
 Godly, Pius, religiosus. 
 
 Godly, or godlily, Religiose, sancte, 
 caste, pie. 
 
 A godwit [birdj Attagen. 
 
 A goer, Qui iter facit. 
 
 A goer barefoot, Nudipes. 
 
 One that goes before, Antecessor. 
 
 Going, Incedcns. IT But as I was going 
 to say, Sed quod cceperam dicere. 
 Whither are you going ? Quo tibi rst 
 iter ? I am going on fourscore and 
 four, Quartum et octogesimum an- 
 num ago. 
 
 A going, ' Incessus, gressus. About 
 Ambitus, peragratio. 
 
 A going away, AbitiOj abitus, discessio. 
 Out of the way, Erratio, aberratio 
 Back, Recessus, reditus. There is 
 no going back, Jacta est alea , galea- 
 tum sero duelli pcenitet 
 
 A going before, Praegressio, antecessio, 
 Aside, Digressio. 
 
 A going down, Descensus. Forth. 
 Processio, exitus. Forward, Pro- 
 gressio. From, Digressio. In, In 
 gressio, introitus. Out, Egressus. 
 
 A going to, Accessus, aditus. Up, As- 
 census, ascensio. From one place to 
 another, Commigratio. 
 
 1f A going on pilgrimage, Peregrinatio 
 rebgionis ergo. 
 
 To goggle, Transverse mtuerL 
 
 ggfe-eyt \ ' 
 Gold, Aurum, v All is not gold that 
 
 Goggle-eyed, Magnos oculos habens. 
 
 glitters, Fronti nulla fides. You may 
 trust him with untold gold, Dignus 
 est quicum in tenebris mices. 
 
 A gold-mine, Aurifodina, auraria, Tac. 
 
 Gold ore, Aurum crudum, nondum 
 defaecatum, vel purgatum. Fined, 
 Aurum purum, purgatum, excoc- 
 tum. In ingots, Aurum infectum. 
 Wrought, Aurum factum. Leaf, 
 Aurum bracteatum, foliaceum, vel 
 in folia extensum. In grains, Bal- 
 ux, Plin. Coined, Aurum signatum. 
 Spangle, Aurum bracteatum. 
 
 Gold money, Nummi aurei. 
 
 Of gold. Aureus. 
 
 Base gold, or painter's gold, Auripig- 
 mentum. 
 
 Gold foil, Bractea. Thread, Aureum 
 filum. Wire, Aurum ductile. 
 
 Gold foam, Spuma auri, * chrysitis. 
 
 A gold-beater, Auri foliacei ductor; 
 qui aurum in folia extensum mal- 
 leo dueit, bractearum aurearum 
 confector. 
 
 T A gold-finder, Foricarum evaenanda 
 160 
 
 600 
 
 rum conductor; foricarum 
 tor. 
 A gold-finer, Auri purgandi artifex. 
 A goldsmith, Auri faber, aurifex. 
 1f To melt gold, Aurum conflare. 
 Golden, or gold-colored, Aureus, aur» 
 
 olus. 
 Gone [of go] Elapsus. IT Giving ait 
 for gone, Transactum de partibut 
 ratus. |1 / am a gone man, Nullut 
 sum? perii. The house is gone to 
 decay, JEdes vitium fecerunt Thing* 
 were gone so far> Eo redactae res 
 erant. He is gone to the other world, 
 Ad plures abiit. Before a year wot 
 gone about, Antequam annus elau- 
 sus fuerat 
 Get you gone, Abi. 
 IT Gone with ohild, Gravida, vel praeg- 
 
 nans. 
 T Gone in drink, or liquor, Temulen» 
 
 tus ; vino, vel potu, gravis. 
 He is far gone in years, .State proveo» 
 
 tusest 
 IT To be gone at bowls, Metam transcen 
 
 dere. 
 Gone about, Peragratus, pererratus. 
 Back^ Regressus. Before, Praegres* 
 sus. Fort A, Profectus. Out, Egressus. 
 Good, Bonus. For very good reasons. 
 Justis de causis. Leave me as good 
 as you found me, Restitue in quern 
 me accepisti locum. He was as good 
 as his word, Firmavit fidem. It is 
 for your good, In rem tuam est 
 Fou have made a good day's work 
 of it, Processisti hodie pulchre. 
 IT / have a good mind to do a thing 
 Aliquid agere cupio } vix me conti 
 neo quin agam. 
 A good deal, Quantitas satis magna. 
 A good many, Bene multi, perquaa 
 
 multi. 
 Good for something, Rei alicui utilis 
 
 For nothing, Inutilis. 
 If Much good may it do you, Pros»* 
 
 tibi ; sit saluti ; bene sit tibi. 
 By my good will, Quoad possum. 
 If Good ware will off, Proba men fa 
 
 cile emptorem reperit 
 If It is a good horse that never stum 
 bUt Quandoque bonus dormitai 
 Homerus; vitiis nemo 6ine nas 
 citur. 
 For good and all, Omnino, prorsus. 
 V A man good at every thing, Omnium 
 
 scenarum homo. 
 In good faith, Hercle, serio. 
 tf If you think good, Si tibi visum fu> 
 
 rit. 
 Good [profit, advantage] Lucrum, 
 commodum. If I get t his good, Hoc 
 capio commodi. 
 Good [honest] Probus, integer. 
 To do good, Benefacio. f I do little 
 
 Sood, Parura promoveo ; nihil pro 
 cio. 
 
 To make good, Compenso, praesto 
 restituo, reddo, euppleo. 
 
 Making good. Restitutio, compensa- 
 tio. If / will make it good, Dam- 
 num prsestabo. It does me good to 
 think of U, Mihi de ilia re cogitare 
 jucundissimum est. 
 
 To make good his words, Fidem libe- 
 rare. 
 
 To think good, Statuo. If If you shall 
 think good, Si tibi ita placuerit. 
 
 If To make good by arguments, Clark 
 argumentis probare. 
 
 Tf To do good for evil, Beneficiis n-a. 
 leficia pensare. 
 
 To do good [in a distemper] Medfiri. 
 vel prodesse. 
 
 V To be of good cheer, Bono animc 
 esse. 
 
 A good fellow, Combibo', compotor. 
 comissator*, congerro festivus. 
 
 Goods,- Bona, pi. res; facultates ? for 
 tunae, pi. opes; res famihari» 
 Proper to one's self, Peculium. Im- 
 movable, Res solidas, possessione» 
 Coming by inheritance, Bona hiBre* 
 ditaria; jiatrimonium, census p» 
 ternus. 
 
GOT 
 
 GOU 
 
 Git A 
 
 ■sao&y, S'«eciosus, egregius, deeoriw, 
 
 eximius. 
 iroodUness, Specks, decor. 
 Z'he good man of the house, Paterfa- 
 milias, ft He is as g»od a man as 
 /tveo, ipso homo melior non e«*. The 
 good wife of the house. Mater ta- 
 milifc. 
 
 Goodness, Bonitas, probitas, integTitas. 
 
 Goody fcorr. irom] Gcodwife. 
 4 voose, Anser. Geese, pi. Anseres. 
 invert/ mu.n thinks his oxvn geese 
 swans, Sua cuique sponsa, niihi 
 mea; suum cuique pulchrum. IT 
 He cannot say b*> to a goose, Nee ge- 
 nium habet, nee ingenium ; laeva in 
 parte mamillas nil salit illi. 
 
 d gosling, Anserculus. 
 
 A goose-cap, or silly person, Fatuus, 
 ineptus, stultus. A mere goose-cap, 
 4ntronius asinus. 
 
 A green goose, Anserculus. A stubble 
 goose, Ajiser autumnalis, vel stipu- 
 laris. 
 
 Goose-gibl:ts, Anserum exta. 
 
 The cry nf a goose, Anseris clangor. 
 
 A tailor's goose, Sartoris ferrum pres- 
 sorium. 
 
 Of a goose, Anserinus. 
 
 A gooseberry, || Grossulae acinus, A. 
 
 Gore, or gore blood, Cruor, tabum 
 sanies. 
 
 Goi-y, Cruentatus. To gore, Pertbro 
 transfigo. 
 
 T To gore with horns, Cornu ferire, vel 
 petere. 
 
 Gored, Cornu percussus. 
 
 A gorge [gullet] Jugulus, jugulum. 
 
 To gorge, Exsa'turo, exsati^; ad nau 
 seam usque implere. 
 
 Gorged, Exsaturatus. 
 
 Gorgeous, Nitidus, splendidus, mollis. 
 
 To be gorgeous, Niteo, resplendeo 
 fu'geo. 
 
 Gorgeously, Magnifice, molliter, deli 
 cate, ornate, polite. Clad, Nitide, 
 vel splendide, vestitus. 
 
 Gorgeous ness, Amictfis mollities, vel 
 elegantia ; magnincentia, nitor, 
 splendor. 
 
 A gorget, Mamillare, * strophium. 
 
 A little gorget, * Stropliiolum. 
 
 To gormandize, Voro, comissor, bel- 
 luor. 
 gormandizer, Helluo, lurco, 
 
 / he gospel, * || Evangelium. 
 
 To preach the gospel, * || Evangelium 
 prasdicare ; * || evangelizo. 
 
 Of the gospel, || Evangelicus. 
 
 % It is as true as the gospel, Folium est 
 Sibylla; ; non Apoilinis magis ve- 
 rum atque hoc responsum est. 
 
 A gospeller, Qui * II evangelium legit 
 in * 1| eccle«ia * II cathedrali. 
 
 Goss, or gorze, Genista spinosa. 
 
 A drinking gossip, Compotrix. A gad- 
 ding gossip, Ambulatrix. A tat- 
 tling, or prating gossip, Mulier lo- 
 quax. 
 
 A tattling gossip, Lingulaca. 
 
 J'o gossip, Compotatione et loquaci- 
 tate tempus conterere. 
 
 A gossipirig, Matralia, um, n. pi. vici- 
 narum convivium collatitium. 
 
 f got [of get} Quaesivi. ft He got the 
 better, Potiores partes tulit. She 
 was scarce got to the door, Vix ad 
 ostium processerat. He is got into 
 a new fashion, Ornatus in novum 
 incedit modum. I got a glimpse of 
 it, Quasi per caliginem vidi. 
 
 Got, or gotten, Acquisitus, quaesitus, 
 naetus, partus. IT There is some 
 thing to be got by this, Habet haec 
 res panem. See that dinner be got 
 readt,, Fac pareturprandiuro. They 
 think thty are got into another world, 
 Pulant se in alium terrarum orbem 
 delatos. Ill gozten goods prosper not 
 long, De male qutesitis vix gaudet 
 tertius haeres. 
 
 ftottcn by entreaty, Impetratus. 
 Chance. Sortitus. 
 
 UsOtn be/orct Anticipnns, pr«ever- 
 
 *° a 11 
 
 Generatus, onus 
 
 I Gotten |lx»gntten] 
 genitus. 
 Gotten by stealth, Surreptitius. 
 The thing gotten, Quaestus. 
 To govern, Guberiw, impero, te'ni- 
 pero, dominor, moderor; rego. 
 ft Will you not govern yourself? 
 Non tu te eohibebis ? / will govern 
 your tongue, Ego moderabor hnguae 
 tuae. 
 ft To govern a family, Rem familia 
 
 rem administrare. 
 To govern, or guide, Duco. 
 ft To govern, or manage, himself, Se 
 
 gerere. 
 ft To govern the state, Summam rerum 
 
 administrare - , regnum gubernare; 
 
 imperium regere, agitare; rerum 
 
 potiri ; regno praeesse. 
 To govern a province, Provinciam pro- 
 curare. 
 To govern a ship, Navem gubernare ; 
 
 navis clavum tenere, vel regere. 
 To govern as a king, Regno. 
 To be governed of [in grammar] Re- 
 
 gor, consequor. 
 Governable, Tractabilis, morigerus. 
 Governance, Regimen, gubernatio, 
 
 administratio. 
 To have the governance of, Praesideo, 
 
 praesum *, cum imperio esse. 
 A holy gove7-nanu, Imperium sacrum. 
 A governance by one, Unius imperium, 
 
 vel dominatio. By the people, Im- 
 perium populare. By the nobles, 
 
 Optimatum administratio. 
 Governed, Gubernatus, rectus. IT Rash 
 
 youth must rather be governed, Re- 
 
 genda est magis fervida adolescen- 
 
 tia. 
 Ill governed, Licenter habitus. 
 An ill, or well, governed province, 
 
 Male, aut bene, administrata pro- 
 
 vincia. 
 A governess, or govemante, Guberna- 
 
 trix, dictatrix. 
 Governing, Imperans. 
 A governing, Gubernatio, administra- 
 tio. 
 A government, Regnum, imperium ; 
 
 provincia ; praefectura. 
 ft To take the government upon himself 
 
 RempublJcam capessere. 
 Arbitrary government, Dominatio, 
 
 summum, vel plenum, imperium. 
 The government of a family Rei fami 
 
 liaris administratio, * oeconomia. 
 Self-government, or conduct, Sui po 
 
 testas. 
 One that has no government of himself, 
 
 Sui impos 
 The government of the tongue, Linguae 
 
 moderatio. Of a stute, or city, * Po- 
 
 litia. 
 Government [in grammar] Regimen, 
 
 consecutio. 
 ft To have the government of a young 
 
 prince, Adolescentem principem 
 
 gubernare, moderari, educare, insti- 
 tute. 
 A governor, Gubernator, imperator, 
 
 moderator, regnator. lnchief, Prin- 
 
 ceps, prasses, * dynastes. Of a coun- 
 
 try, Praefectus, procurator. 
 
 ft To be chief governor, Rerum potiri ; 
 clavo aisidere. 
 
 Governors, Proccres, pi. magistratus. 
 
 A gourd, Cucurbita. A great gourd, 
 Pepo. 
 
 Of, or like, gourds, Cucurbitinus. 
 
 The gout [joint-gout] Articulorum 
 dolor, morbus articularis, vel arti- 
 cularius. 
 
 ft To have the gout, Articulorum do- 
 lore laborare. 
 
 The gout in the hand, * Chiragra. In 
 tht hips, * Iscbias, iscbiadicus do- 
 lor In the feet, * Podagra, ft He 
 is sorely afflicted with the gout m the 
 feet, Axdet podagrae doloribus. In 
 the knees, * H Gjnagra. 
 
 Gouty, or having the gout, Articulo- 
 rum dolore laboruns, * arthriticus. 
 In the feet, * Podager, podagricus, 
 podagrosus. 
 
 161 
 
 A gown. Toga, vestis. A little gu7*\ 
 Togula. A IttwyerU gown, Togx i» 
 lensis. A morning, or night gown. 
 Toga domeslica, x'( u' eubiculari? 4 
 gown reaching down to the feet, Ves. 
 tis talaris. A woman's goien, Palla^ 
 
 * stola. Afrize goam, Toga villosa 
 A summer gown, Toga rasa. 
 
 Gowned, or wearing a gown, Togatus. 
 
 A little gownsman, Togatulus, Mart. 
 
 To grabble, Contrecto. 
 
 Grabbled, Contrectatus. 
 
 A grabbling, Contrectatio. 
 
 To lie grabbling on the ground, Humi 
 
 prostratus jacere. 
 Grace [virtue] Gratia, ft He grozvs i-n 
 
 Srace, Mactus est v irtute. 
 y the grace of God, Dei beneficio. 
 
 Deo favente, vel juvante. 
 A grace in carriage, or speech, Decot, 
 
 venustas, dignitas. ft There is a 
 
 grace in numbers, Numeris decor est 
 To do a thing zvith a good grace, Cum 
 
 venustate et dignitate aliquid agere. 
 
 ft He jests with a very good grace, 
 
 Magnus est in eo jocandi lepos. He 
 
 made his addresses to me with so good 
 
 a grace, Tarn blande et concinne 
 
 me rogabat, 
 Grace at meals, Gratiarum actio, || be- 
 
 nedict.io. ft He cannot stay till gi-uce 
 
 be said, Sacra baud immolata dpvo- 
 
 rat. 
 ft To say grace before meat, fl lensam 
 
 consecrare. After msat, Gratias 
 
 agere. 
 Grace [favor] Gratia, favor, benignitas, 
 
 gratifi catio. 
 To be in the good graces of a person, 
 
 Alicui gratiosus esse ; apud afiquem 
 
 p'.urimum gratia pollere. 
 ft To gain the good graces of a person, 
 
 Alicujus gratiam sibi conciliare 
 
 gratiam ab aliquo, cum aliquo, apud'. 
 
 aliquem, inire. 
 Grace [pardon] Venia, gratia. 
 An act of grace, Lex oblivionis, in- 
 
 juriarum et offensionum oblivio, 
 
 * amnestia. ft He passed also an 
 act of grace for all crimes committed 
 in former 7-eigns, Criminumque, si- 
 qua residua ex priore tempore ma- 
 nebant, omnium gratiam fecit, 
 Suet. 
 
 A grace [privilege] Privilegium. 
 
 A grace in speuking, Facundia, elo- 
 
 quen.iaj lepor. 
 With a good grace, Decore, venuste. 
 
 concinne. Without grace, Indecen 
 
 ter, invenuste, incondite. 
 A person of ill grace, Homo incondi 
 
 tus, invenustus, inconcinnus, incom 
 
 positus. 
 Grace-cup, Poculum caritatis. 
 To grace, Condecoro, orno, exorno. 
 Graced, or graceful, Condecoratus, or 
 
 natus, exornatus. 
 A graceful discourse, Sermo venustus, 
 
 eiegans, concinnus, politus. 
 A person of a graceful aspect, Homo 
 
 aspectu decorus. f^ery graceful, Ho- 
 mo affluens omni venustate. 
 Gracefully, Decore, decenter ; ornate ; 
 
 splendide. Attired, Nitide vestitus. 
 Gracefulness [in personage] Corpor» 
 
 venustas, decor, dignitas, nitor. [In 
 
 discourse, or speech] Sermonis lep<^r, 
 
 vel lepos ; gratia. 
 Graceless, or past grace, Impuden», 
 
 perditus, dissolutus. 
 The graces, Gratiae. 
 Gracious, Acceptus, gratiosus. Gra 
 
 cious Tfavorable] Benignus, comis, 
 
 facilis. Most gracious, Sereniss» 
 
 mus. 
 ft To be gracious with a persort, Aticiri 
 
 gratiosus esse ; apud aliquem pluri- 
 
 mum gratia pollere. 
 Graciously, Amanter, amice, benevole, 
 
 benigne, eomiter, humane, human i 
 
 ter. 
 Graciousness, Amicitia, benevolentia 
 
 benignitas, comitas. facilitas 
 A gradation, Gradatic. 
 Gradual, Per gradus 
 
GRA 
 
 GRA 
 
 GRA 
 
 tiradually, Gradatim, pedetentim. 
 
 A graduate, Gradum aliquem adeptus; 
 
 laurea doctrinae aliqua msignitus. 
 To graduate, Ad gradum admittere. 
 Graduated, Ad gradum admissus. 
 A graduate's hood, Epitogium, Quint. 
 A gruff, or graft, Iusitum, calamus. 
 
 A young gruff, Surculus, clavola, 
 
 Van: 
 To gruff, or graft, Insero i surcu- 
 
 lum, vel calamum, arbori inserere; 
 
 $ adopto. 
 To gruff between, Intersero. 
 
 V To gruff by approach, Spadonia 
 consitione inserere ; pullariam insi- 
 tiouem adhibere. 
 
 Of a gfff, Surcularius 
 
 Graffed, or grafted, Insitus, inocu- 
 
 latus. 
 A gruffer, or grafter, Insitor, sator, 
 
 cons 'tor. 
 A gruff ng, Insitio, inoculatio 5 ad- 
 
 optio. 
 Grain |all sorts of corn] Frumentum. 
 A grain, Granum. 
 A grain of frankincense, Thuris mica. 
 
 Of salt, Sails mica. 
 To reduce into grains, Contero. 
 Reduced into grains, Contritus. 
 Grains of metal, Metalii semina. 
 The grain ofxuood, Fecten, stamen. 
 Grain to die with, * Coccus, *coccum. 
 A grain [in weight] Granum. 
 The weight of two grains, * Chalcus. 
 
 Of four grains, Siliqua. Of twelve 
 
 f rains, * Obolus. Of fourteen grains, 
 crupulus. 
 ff The grain of leather, &c Fibrarum 
 
 rectkudo, vel tractus ; corii rugae. 
 1 To give a grain to leather, Corium 
 
 corrugare. 
 T A knave in grain, Purus putus ne- 
 
 bulo. 
 T Against the grain [unwillingly] 
 
 Invita Minerva. 
 Grained, or veined, Crispus. 
 Rearing grains. Granifer. 
 
 V Grains after brewing, Hordei in zy- 
 thum maeerati reliquiae. 
 
 H To give grains of allowance, Minora 
 delLra excusare, condonare, prae- 
 terire, dissiinulare. 
 
 Grainy, or fu.ll of grains, Granosus, 
 granatus. 
 
 A grammar [book] * Grammatica. 
 
 f The art of grammar, Ars gramma- 
 tica*, grammatice. 
 
 A grammarian, Grammaticus, litera- 
 tor. 
 
 A mean, or young, grammarian, Gram- 
 matista. 
 
 Grammatical, Grammaticus. 
 
 Grammatically, Grammatice. 
 
 A granary, Granarium, horreum. 
 
 Grand, Grandis, ingens. 
 
 A grandson. K yos. 
 
 A grand-daughter, Neptis. 
 
 A great grandchild, Pronepos, pro- 
 neptis. 
 
 A grandfather, or grandsire, Avus. 
 
 A great grandfather, Proavus. 
 
 A great grandfather's father, Abavus. 
 
 A great grandfather's grandfather, 
 Atavus. 
 
 A great grandfather's great grand- 
 father, Tritavus. 
 
 A grandr-.other, grannam, or gran- 
 dame, Avia. 
 
 A treat grandmotner, Proavia. 
 
 T The grand inquest, Inquisitio major. 
 
 4 grandee, Optimas. 
 
 Grandeur, Amplitudo, magnificentia, 
 majestas, dignitas, £ apex. 
 
 A grange, or farm, Villa, preedium, 
 franaruur. 
 
 A grunt, Concessio, permissio. 
 
 A errant, or thing granted, Concessum. 
 
 To grant, Concede, permitto, sino. 
 
 'Vagrant, or acknowledge, Fateor, con- 
 nt«or, non nego. By nodding, An- 
 
 9UO. 
 
 t Grant it be so, Esto, lac Ita esse, 
 
 sit ita sane, pene sic esse. 
 Granted, Couf*es>;us, permissus. IT 
 
 *uith much ado the king had it 
 
 granted him, Id gravate concessum 
 est regi. To take for granted, Pro 
 concesso «-umere, assumere, habere. 
 To be taken for granted, In confesso 
 esse. 
 
 A grantee, H Beneficiarius ; qui bene- 
 ficium ah alio accipit. 
 
 A granter, Donator. 
 
 A granting, Concessio, consensus. 
 
 A grape, Uva. Red, Rubella. White, 
 Aminra. 
 
 Early grapes, Uvse praecoces. Sour, 
 Acerbae gustatu, vel immites. Mus- 
 cadine, Apianae. 
 
 A bunch, or cluster of grapes, Race- 
 mus, botrus. 
 
 The juice of unripe grapes, * Ompha- 
 cium. 
 
 To gather grapes, Vindemio. 
 
 A grape-gatherer, Vindemiator, $ 
 vindemitor. A gathering, Vinde- 
 miatio. 
 
 Of grape gathering, Vindemiatorius. 
 
 Bearing grape, $ Uvifer, racemifer. 
 
 A grape-stone, Acinus; acinum ; vi- 
 nacea. 
 
 A grape flower, * Hyacinthus. 
 
 Graphical, Accumtus, graphicus. 
 
 Graphically, or to the life, Accurate, 
 graph ice. 
 
 A grapple, or grappling-iron, Harpago, 
 manus ferrea. 
 
 To grapple, Comprehendo, corripio. 
 A shp, Navem unco infixo appre- 
 hendere. 
 
 To grapple with, Obluctor, conflictor ; 
 confligo. 
 
 Grappled, Uncis constrictus. Or con- 
 tended with, Oppugnatus. 
 
 A grappling, or contending, with, Con- 
 flictus, certamen. 
 
 A grasp, Pugillum, pugillus. 
 
 To grasp, Pugno constringere, manu 
 comprehendere. 
 
 To grasp at, Capto, aucupor. 
 
 Grus]>td, Captatus. 
 
 A grasper at, Qui aliquid captat, vel 
 aucupatur. 
 
 Grasping, cr covetous, Avarus. 
 
 Grasping at honor, or ambitious, Am- 
 bitiosus; honorum, vel glorias, cu- 
 pidus, avidus, appetens. 
 
 Grass, Gramen, herba. 1T While the 
 grass grows, the seed starves, Inter 
 caesa et porrecta- Small grass, 
 Herbula. Grass mowed, Gramen de- 
 sectum. Pudding, Pulegium. Pur- 
 ple, Quadrifolium, fuscum. Quak- 
 ing, PhaLtris. Goose, Aparine. Dog's, 
 or quitch, Gramen caiiinum. Fea- 
 ther, Plumosum. Wheaten, Tritice- 
 um. Float, Fluviatile. 
 
 Bearing grass, Herbifer. 
 
 Going on the grass, Herbigradus. 
 
 Of grass, Ilerbaceus, gnimineus. 
 
 Grassy, or full of grass, Graminosus, 
 herbosus, herbidus. 
 
 A grass-hopper, Locusta. Note, Ci- 
 cada, which is commonly rendered 
 a grass-hopper, is affirmed by Natu- 
 ralists to he an insect of a far dif- 
 ferent make from a grass-hopper, 
 and peculiar to hot countries, usu- 
 ally sitting on trees, and singing so 
 loud, that it may be heard afar off. 
 
 A grass-plat, Viridarium. 
 
 IT A f re-grate, Crati'-.ula ignis 5 crates. 
 
 A lattice grate, Clatnrus, clathrum. 
 
 To grate, Rado, abrado, derado. 
 
 ¥ To grate the ears, Aures perstringere. 
 The teeth, Dentibus frendere, vel 
 stri.lere. 
 
 To grate small, Radula comminuere. 
 
 To grate [vex one] Offendo, obtun- 
 do ; dictis aliquem mordere. 
 
 Grating, Mordax. 
 
 To grate with a lattice, or grate up, 
 Clathro. 
 
 To grate upon one another, Stringo, 
 perstringo. 
 
 To grate, or crumble into, Infrio, in- 
 tero. 
 
 A grater, Radula. 
 
 A grating. Rasura. 
 
 Grated "Rasu», erasu*. WUh lat- 
 16-2 
 
 tices, Clathratus. Or fortified tCtt\ 
 grates, Vectibus munitus. 
 
 Grateful, [agreeable, Dleasant] J» 
 cundus, accept us, gratus. » Thai 
 thing was very grateful to him, Ilia 
 res voluptate hominem perfudiU 
 Your letter was exceeding grateful te 
 me, Literae tuae incredibiliter me de- 
 lectarunt. 
 
 Grateful [thankful] Gratus, gratia 
 rum et beneficiorum memor. 
 
 IT To be grateful, Gratum se praebere 
 meritam gratiam memori ment« 
 persolvere; memorem be"«;ficii so 
 praestare 5 grata memoria benefi- 
 cium prosequi ; gratiam apud ali 
 quern inire. 
 
 Gratefully [agreeably, pleasantly 
 Jucunde, suaviter, cum voluptato 
 [Thankfully] Grate, g'-ato animo. 
 
 Gratefulness [agreeableness] Jucun- 
 ditas, suavitas. 
 
 Gratefulness [thankfulness] Gratur 
 animus. 
 
 To gratify [oblige] Gratificor, mor»- 
 geror, obsequor; morem alicui ge- 
 rere 5 aliquid petenti concedere, vel 
 dare. [Indulge] lndulgeo. 
 
 IT To gratify one's luxury, passion, tc. 
 Luxuriae, irae, fyc. indulgere. 
 
 To gratify, or requite one, Muneror, 
 compenso • gratiam referre. 
 
 Gratified [obliged] Obsequio delini 
 tus. 
 
 A gratifying, or gratification [oblig 
 ing] Gratificatio. 
 
 A grating [shutting up with grates) 
 Vectium, vel clathrorum, objectio. 
 
 Gratis, gratuitously [freely] Gratis, 
 gratuito, sine mercede. 
 
 Gratitude, Antnuis gratus. U With 
 the greatest gratitude for your favor* 
 to him, Cum summa testificatione 
 tuorum in se officiorum, Cic Fatn. 
 1, 1, 
 
 Gratuitous, Gratuitus. 
 
 A gratuity, Praemium, don urn; nrn- 
 nus, merces. 
 
 To gratulatc, Gratulor. Vid. Congra- 
 tulate. 
 
 A gratulation, Gratulatio. 
 
 Gratulatory, Au gratulationem pertl 
 nens, gratulabundus. 
 
 Grave [serftms] Gravis, severus, con 
 Stan's. II He has a very grave look 
 with him, Severitas inest in vulta. 
 More grave than wise, Tertius e coelo 
 cecidit Cato. 
 
 V A grave accent, II Accentus gravis. 
 
 A grave suit of clothes, Gravis, vei 
 modestus, amictus. 
 
 Grave in speech, Cum gravitate lo 
 quens. [fn sound] Gravis. [In dress 
 or color] Modestus. 
 
 Grave, or sad, Tristis. 
 
 Gravely, Graviter, severe, serio. 
 
 A grave, Sepulchrum, tumulus. X Hf 
 has one foot in the grave, Pedem al- 
 terum in cymba Charontis. habet 
 They wish me in my grave. Mortem 
 exoptant meain. 
 
 Graveless, Insepultus. 
 
 To lay in the grave, Tumulo, sepelio. 
 
 An empty grave, Inanis tumulus. 
 
 Of a grave, Sepulchralis. 
 
 A grave-digger, '1'uniulorum fossor. 
 
 Grave-clothes, Fasciae, institae. 
 
 A grave -stone, C'ippus, lapis sepu/ 
 chralis. 
 
 A grave [earl] Comes. 
 
 To grave, or engruve, Sculpo, inscu) 
 po - , aliquid in a,-s, feiTum, ^c. in 
 cidere. 
 
 A graver, or engrave/, Sculptor. 
 
 A graver [graving-tool] Caelum. 
 
 IT To grave a ship, Navem purgare e* 
 denuo ungere. 
 
 Graved, Sculptus, insculptus. 
 
 Gravel, Sabulum, sabulo, Varr. 
 
 Small gravel, Glarea, scrupulus. 
 
 IT A gravel walk, Ambulacrum sabulo 
 instratum. 
 
 IT To gravel, or spread over unth gravei 
 Sabulo insternere. 
 
 U To gravel, or perplex one, Hoiuii' 
 
GRE 
 
 GRE 
 
 GR1 
 
 s».rupulum injicere; ad incites ali- 
 
 Suem redigere. 
 J. of gravel, G lareosus, serupulosus. 
 
 R 4 heap a/ gravel, Sabuli cumulus. 
 
 A gravel-pit, Sabuletum, sabuli fo- 
 dina; arenarip>, pi. Cic 
 
 (rravtl in the reins, Calculus. 
 
 Tlie pain of the gravel, Dolor renum. 
 
 V To be ajficted with the. gravel, Cal- 
 culo, vel arena, laborare. 
 
 Graveled [hindered, perplexed] In 
 cursu impeditus. [Covered with gra- 
 vel] Sabulo instratus. [As a ship] 
 Vadis inlixus. 
 
 To be graveled [perplexed] Uaesito, 
 dubito. 
 
 f A graveling question, Quaestio dK- 
 ficilis. 
 
 Gravelly, Sabulosus. 
 
 Graven, S'-'ilptus. 
 
 A graven linage, Imago sculptilis. 
 
 Gravenesi Vid. Gravity. 
 
 To gravi<ate, Pondero. 
 
 Gravitatwn, Ponderatio, ponderis in- 
 clinatiu 
 
 Gravity of carriage, or looks, Gravitas, 
 severity frontis. 
 
 Gravity I weight] Gravitas, pondus. 
 
 Gravy of meat, Succus, cremor, flos. 
 
 Full of gravy, Succi plenus. 
 
 Gray [with age] Canus. 
 
 Of a gray color, Cinereus, * leuco- 
 phaeus. 
 
 Dapple gray, Subalblcans, niger albo 
 drstinctus. 
 
 Grown gray, Candidus. 
 
 If Full of gray hairs, Canis sparsus. 
 
 Gray-eyed, Caesius. 
 
 To grow gray, Canesco. 
 
 To graze [as a bullet] Strictim attin- 
 gere, vet perstringere. 
 
 To graze, Pasco, depasco ', depascor. 
 TT The Numidians apply themselves 
 more to g~-azing than husbandry, 
 Numidae pabulo pecoris magis quam 
 arvo student. 
 
 d grazier, Pecuarius, armentarius. 
 
 Urease [fat] Adeps. Or dripping, Li- 
 quamen. For wheels, Axungia. 
 
 To grease, Ungo, inungo. The fst, 
 Largitione aliquem corrumpere. 
 
 Greased, Unctus, litus. 
 
 Greased [fat] Pinguis. [Smeared with 
 grease] Unguine et adlpe oblitus. 
 
 A greasy fellow, Lixa. 
 
 Greasily, or nastily, Squalide, sor- 
 dide. 
 
 Greasiness, Pinguitudo. 
 
 ' The greasiness of wool, Lanarum 
 succidamm illuvies. 
 
 4 greasing, Inunctio. 
 
 Great [large] Magnus, grandis, vas- 
 tus, ff What g-reat matter were it ? 
 Quantum erat ? We put off a great 
 part of the discourse till another day, 
 jBonam sermonis partem in alium 
 diem distulimus. Though they be 
 never so great, Etiamsi maxima 
 sink Let the company be never so 
 great, In quantahbet multitudine. 
 / see no great reason for it, Nullam 
 video gravem subesse causam. I 
 make -no great matter of these things, 
 De his non ita valde laboro. As 
 great as it is, Quantumcumque est. 
 Great cry and lime wool, Partu- 
 riunt montes, nascetur ridiculus 
 mus. 
 
 Exceedingly great, Ingens, immensus. 
 
 irreat [remarkable] Insignis. Vio- 
 lent, Violentus, vehemens. 
 
 To make great, or advance, Tollo, 
 eveho. 
 
 Great with one, Familiaris, intimus. 
 
 Great, or grievous, Gravis, durus. 
 
 A great deal, Vis magna, ^r A great 
 deal more, Haud paulo plus. This 
 is a great deal the nearer way, Hac 
 muito propius ibis. 
 
 A great many, Plures, plurimi. T You 
 have told Us of a great many things, 
 Abunde multa docuisti. 
 
 Pretty great, or somewhat great, 
 Grandmscuius. 
 
 '■treat nun, Opti mates, primores 
 
 To grow great, Grandesco, augesca. 
 Very great, Pnrgrandis. 
 To take work by the great, Opus inte- 
 grum condicto pretio suscipere ; 
 opus faciendum redimere. 
 A taker of work by the great, Redemp- 
 
 tor operis integri condicto pretio. 
 A taking work by the great, Redemp- 
 tio. vel redeniptura, operis integri 
 condicto pretio. 
 Work done by the great, Opus redemp 
 
 turn. 
 To sell by the greet, In solidum ven- 
 dere. 
 
 A great auditory, Concio frequens. 
 Cause, Causa inagui ponderis, vel 
 momenti. Commendation, Eximia 
 laus. Estate^ Lautum patrimonium. 
 Friend, Amicus summus. House, 
 Domus magnifica, vel sumptuosa 
 Reason, Gravis causa. Silence, Al- 
 turn silentium. 
 
 A man of a great age, Multum aetate 
 provectus, grandis natu, $ gran- 
 daevus, longrevus. 
 
 The great toe, Hallux. 
 
 Great in nunther, Numerosus. 
 
 How great, Quantus. So great, Tan- 
 tus. How great soever, Quantus- 
 eunque. As great as may be, Quan- 
 tusvis, quantus quantus. As great 
 as a mountain, Instar montis. 
 
 Gheat and ill proportioned, Vegrandis, 
 enormis. 
 
 To make great, Augeo. 
 
 A man of very great valour, Fortissi- 
 mus, vir maximus factis. Of very 
 great ability, Vir summae facul- 
 tatis. 
 
 Made great, Auctus. 
 
 Greater, Major. Somewhat greater, 
 Majusculus. Greatest, Maximus. 
 IT The g>-eatest barkers are not al- 
 ways the sorest biters, Canes timidi 
 vehementius latrant, quarn mor- 
 dent. 
 
 Greatest, Summus, supremus. 
 
 Greatly, Valde, magnopere, vehe- 
 menter. Very greatly, Admodum, 
 maxime, plurfmiim. How greatly, 
 Quantopere. So greatly, Tanto- 
 pere. 
 
 Greatness, Magnitudo, amplitudo. 
 Of honor, Auctoritas, dignitas. Of 
 spirit, Altitudo animi. 
 
 Excessive greatness, Vastitas, immen- 
 sitas. 
 
 Greatness with, Familiaritas. 
 
 Greaves, Ocreae, ubialia ferrea, tibiae 
 armatura. 
 
 Greedy [covetous] Avidus, cupidus ; 
 avarus. [Hungry] Vorax. Raven- 
 ous, Rapax. 
 
 Greedy of honor, Ambitiosus. 
 
 TT To be greedy of, Avide concupi- 
 scere; rei alicui inhiare. 
 
 Greedily, Avide, cupide ; avare ; si- 
 tienter. 
 
 Greediness [covetousness] Avaritia, 
 pecuniae aviditas, vel cupiditas •, 
 argenti sitis, auri fames. In eating, 
 Voracitas, cibi aviditas. 
 
 A Grecian, Graecus, Graius. 
 
 To play the Grecian, Graecari. 
 
 A Grecism, Graeca vox, vel locutio. 
 
 IT The Greek tongue, Lingua Graeca, 
 vel Graecanica. 
 
 To speuk Greek, Grace loqui. 
 
 A merry Greek (corr. grig] Graecu- 
 lus festivus-, congerro, lepidum ca- 
 put. 
 
 Green [in color] Viridis, prasinus. 
 A Hght green, Color luete virens. 
 A pale green, Viride pallens. Sea 
 green, Marinus. As green as grass, 
 Herbaceus, gramineus. Leek-green, 
 Prasinus. 
 
 Gr'en [fresh] Recens, novus, musteus. 
 A green wound, Vulnus crudum, vel 
 recens. 
 
 Green [not ripe] Immaturus, immi- 
 tis. 
 
 A green place, or plat, Viretum, viri- 
 darium. 
 
 V Ever-green, Semper vWns. 
 Iii3 
 
 A green-house, Pkintarum repositt» 
 
 rium. 
 To be green, Vireo. 
 To begin to be green, to become g^ern, 
 
 Viresco. 
 To dye, or make green, to green, VirkU 
 
 colore tingere. 
 Greenish, or pretty green, Viridaus, 
 
 subviridis. 
 Greenly, Viride. 
 Greenness, Viriditas, viror. 
 To greet, Saluto; salutem dicere, vel 
 impertire. One another, Consj- 
 luto. 
 
 Greeted, Salutatus. 
 
 A greeter, Salutator, salutatriK. 
 
 A greeting, Salutatio. 
 
 IT To send greeting Per literas, out 
 nuntium, salutare , saiutem alkui 
 dicere, vel impertire. 
 
 A grtnauo, Ignea glans missilis. 
 To gride, Seco. 
 
 A gridiron, Craticula, ferrea crates. 
 To broil on a gridiron, In craticui* 
 ferrea torrere. 
 
 Grief, Dolor, mceror, solicitudo, tris- 
 titia, molestia, angor, aegrimonia 
 animi aegritudo ; Met. amarities. 
 IT It is a very great grief to me. 
 Mihi summo dolori est. He u 
 grieved to the heart, Ejus exest ani- 
 mum, planeque confic.it, aegritudo. 
 IT A few concealed their grief, Pauci 
 taciturn dolorem continebant, Lrv. 
 
 Full^ of grief, Moestus, doloris plenus, 
 tristis. 
 
 To take grief, Offendor, asgritudinear 
 suscipere. 
 
 To pine away with grief, Dolore, ve 
 tristitia, tabescere, vel marcescere. 
 
 A grievance, Injuria, oflTensio 
 
 To redress grievances, Peccata cerri 
 gere ; causas offensioni» tollere. 
 
 To grieve, or trouble, Contristo, SO 
 licito ; molesto. vexo, crucio ; Met 
 affligo , molestiam, moerorem, so 
 licitudinem, creare, vel afierre 
 IT This grieves me, Hoc me mal» 
 habet. 
 
 To grieve, or be gricied, Doleo, nice- 
 reo ; condolesco, £ a>gresco ; acerbe 
 eegre, moleste, aliquid ferre ; ei 
 aliqua re aegritudinem, vel moles- 
 tiam, suscipere ; propter aliquid 
 aegritudine, molestia, vel solicitu- 
 dine, affici. IT You know not how 1 
 grieve, Nescis quam doleam. He 
 was grieved on account of the ex- 
 penses, Angebatur ob impensas il 
 lius animus. 
 
 Grieved, Contristatus, excruciatu9, 
 vexatus. 
 
 It grieves me, Piget. Heartily, Id mo 
 magnopere cruciat, vel male habet 
 
 Grieving, Dolens, mcerens. 
 
 Grievingly, JEgre, luctuose. 
 
 Giievous, Gravis, molestus, infestus. 
 durus ; Met. amarus. 
 
 Somewhat grievous, Submolestus, sub 
 gravis. Very grievous, Pergravis. 
 permolestus ; perodiosus; Met. prae 
 durus. 
 
 To make more grievous, Exaggero- 
 
 Grievously, Graviter, a?gre, moleste, 
 gravate. Somewhat, Submoleste. 
 Very, Pergniviter, permoleste. 
 
 IT To take a thing grievously, Moleste, 
 vel aegre, aliquid ferre. 
 
 Grievousness, Acerbitas, atrocitas. 
 
 A grig, Anguilla. 
 
 Grim, or grim-faced, Tetricus, torvus 
 truculentus aspectu, acerbus. 
 
 To look grim, or grimly, Torvum hi 
 tueri. 
 
 A grimace, Oris depravatio, vel in 
 concinna compositio ; ndecora vul 
 tus conformatio. 
 
 1T To do a thing with grimace, Fict* 
 et simulate aliquid agere. 
 
 To make grimaces, Os foede distor 
 qu^re. 
 
 Grimly, Austere, torve, truculent** 
 
 Grimne^s, Austeritas, tor vitas. 
 
 To grime, Deiiigro. 
 
 A grin, or gin [snare] l^aqueus 
 
GRO 
 
 GRO 
 
 GRU 
 
 A yn», or grinning [distortion of the 
 
 lace] Oris, vel rictus, distortio, vel 
 
 diductio. 
 To grin, Ringor ; os distorquere. 
 A grin, or laugh, Risus sardonicus. 
 T» grin, or laugh, Sardonicum ridere, 
 
 subrideo. 
 A grimier, Qui rictum diducit, vel dis- 
 
 iorquet. 
 A grinning, Rictus distortio, vel diduc- 
 
 t.o. 
 Grmningly, Per ridiculum. 
 To grind corn,' Frumentum molere, 
 
 commolere, emolere, permolere. 
 T» grind to powder, In puivereiu con- 
 
 terere, vei redigere. 
 * To grind with every wind, Tempori, 
 
 vel sceme, sei-vire. 
 To grind on a grindstone, Acuo, ex- 
 
 acuo ; aciem cote acuere, ad molam 
 
 exacuere. 
 To grind in a mortar, Cor.rundo. 
 To grind the teeth, Dentibus fren- 
 
 dere. 
 To grind with the teeth, Mando. 
 To grind colors, Colores terere. 
 To grind the face of the poor, Pauperes 
 
 opprimere, obruere, opprcssione ex- 
 
 baurire. 
 A grinder of coi-n, Qui frumentum 
 
 molit. 
 5T A grinder of colors, Colorum tritor. 
 The grinders [teeth] Dentes molares, 
 
 vel genuini. 
 A grinding, Molitura. 
 Toll for grinding, Emolumentum. 
 A grinding on a stone, Exacuatio, 
 
 Plin, 
 V A grindstone, Cos versatilis, vel tru- 
 
 satilis. 
 A grip, or small ditch, Fossula. 
 
 gripe [handful] Manipulus. 
 A gripe, or griping, of the belly, Tor- 
 mina, pi. verminatio, vermiculatio. 
 
 Gripes of conscience, Angor et solici- 
 
 tudo conscientiae. 
 To gripe, or lay hold of, Capio, pre- 
 
 hendo, comprehendo •, arripio, con- 
 
 stringo. 
 To gript, as pain does, Pervello, ver- 
 
 minor. 
 U To gripe covetously, Tenaciter pe- 
 
 cuniam tenere-, pertinax esse pe- 
 
 cunia?. 
 tf To be griped in the belly, Tormini- 
 
 bus affici, vel laborare. 
 Griped in the belly, Torminosus, tor- 
 minibus affectus : cceliacus. 
 A griping usurer, Parcus, tenax, ava- 
 I" rus. 
 Grisly, or hideous, Horribilis, terribi- 
 
 lis ; asper, incultus. 
 Grist, Farina molenda. To bring the 
 
 grist to his own mill, Quaestum ad se 
 
 remgere. 
 t A grist-mill, Mola molendinaria. 
 Gristled, Horridulus, A. 
 Gristly, Cartilageus, Plin. 
 Full of gristles, Cartilaginosus, Cels. 
 Grit, Arena, sabulum, scobs. 
 S7 Grith-breach, Pacis violatio, A. 
 IT Grith-stolt [a sanctuary] Pacis se- 
 
 des, A. 
 Grits, Farina crassior, avenae deaci- 
 
 natae. 
 Gritty, Arenosus; arenaceus, sabulo- 
 
 sus. 
 Grizzle, Subalbicans. 
 A groan, or groaning, Suspirium, ge- 
 
 mitus. 
 To groan, Gemo, ingemo, ingemisco, 
 
 congemo. 
 Groanfid, Luctuosus, tristis. 
 A groat, * Drachma. A groat's worth, 
 
 Drachmae pretium •, quantum drach 
 
 ma emi, vel vendi, potest- U A 
 
 man not worth a groat, Trioboli 
 
 homo. 
 d grocer, Qui piper, saccharum, et ta- 
 
 iia vendit. 
 The groin, Inguen. 
 A groom, Agaso. Of the chamber, Cu- 
 bicularius. Of the stable, Stabula- 
 
 rtus. Of the stole to the king, Nobi- 
 us primariup a regio cubiculo 
 
 1i Tne groom porter of the king's house- 
 hold, Janitor regius. 
 
 A groove [in joinery] Stria. 
 
 To groove, Strio. 
 
 To grope, Attrecto, controcto, prae- 
 tehto, palpor. To grope out, Ex- 
 palpo. 
 
 A groper, Palpator. 
 
 A groping, Palpatio. 
 
 If To go groping along, Viam digitis 
 praetentare. 
 
 Gross [thick, or close] Spissus. 
 Thick and burly, Crassus, corpulen- 
 tus, carnosus. Or fat, Pinguis, obe- 
 sus, opimus. 
 
 If The gross of, Pars princeps. vel ma- 
 jor. 
 
 To grow gross, Pinguesco. To make 
 gross, Pinguefacio, sagino, opimo, 
 Col. 
 
 A gross, or twelve dozen, Duodecies 
 duodecim. 
 
 1T In the gross, In toto, in solidum. 
 
 Grossly, Crasse, impolite, iuconcinne, 
 pingui Minerva. 
 
 Grossness, Crassitudo, sagina. 
 
 IT The grossness of a crime, Flagitii 
 alrocitas. 
 
 Grotesque [in painting, «Sfc.j Pictura 
 miscellanea, promiscua formarum 
 inter se non convenientium pic- 
 tura. 
 
 A grot, or grotto [vault] Antrum, 
 * crypta. A little grot, * Spelaeum, 
 spelunca. 
 
 A grove Lucus, nemus, arbustum. A 
 young grove, Frutetum. 
 
 Full oj groves, Nemorosus, saltuo- 
 sus. 
 
 IT To grcvel on the ground. Humi pros- 
 tratus verpere. 
 
 Groveling, or lying upon the ground 
 Pronus, humi pro»tratus. 
 
 Ground [of grind] Molitus, contritus 
 As an edged tool, Exacutus. 
 
 The ground, Terra, tellus, humus 
 solum. H He went under ground, 
 Penetravit sub terras. The untitled 
 ground brought forth corn, Fruges 
 tellus inarata ferebat. He threw 
 him fat on the ground, Stravit humi 
 pronum. All is laid even with the 
 ground, Solo aequata omnia. If he 
 be above ground, Ubi ubi gentium 
 erit. They give ground, Gradum 
 retro dant. ft was not thought safe 
 to keep their ground, Neque in loco 
 manere tutum videbatur. He gain- 
 ed a victory by his valor, though with 
 the disadvantage of the ground, In 
 ad verso loco victor tamen virrute 
 fuit, Sail. B. J. 59. Low und xvatery, 
 Demissa et palustria loca. 
 
 On the ground, Terrestris. 
 
 Underground, Subterraneus. 
 
 The ground jf a thing, Fundamentum, 
 causa, ff This was their ground, 
 Hinc causas habuere. This is the 
 ground of their enterprise, Hac illi 
 spe hoc inceperunt 
 
 To be aground [as a ship] In vado hae- 
 rere. 
 
 XTo run a ship aground, Navem in 
 terram impingere, vel vadis illi- 
 dere. 
 
 To break ground, Terram fodere. 
 To gain ground [come nearer] Propius 
 adesse; appropinquare. [Have the 
 better] Supero, vinco. 
 
 To lose ground [be worsted] Superor, 
 
 vincor. 
 To go on sure grounds, Bom» ctmsiliis 
 niti. 
 
 IT To be run aground, or put to one's 
 
 shifts, Ad incitas redigi. 
 To lay even with the ground, "Solo 
 
 aequare, vel exaequare. 
 A plat of ground, Fundus, ager. An 
 even plat, Area. A little ground, 
 Agellus. 
 On the ground, Humi. 
 U Flat on the ground, Pronus humi. 
 IT To stick fast on the ground fas a 
 
 ship] Vadis infigi. 
 fl To ground a person in an art, or 
 164 
 
 science, Aliquam arteni vel sac* 
 tiam, doeere. 
 To ground upon, or trust to Nitor, u, 
 
 nitor; fundo. 
 To ground, or estobliih, Sancio. 
 If To ground a ship, Navem subduc£rt 
 The grounds q/ , £0-mfc,Sedimentum,faeJ 
 Grounded, Fundatus, constituius. 
 IT (Veil grounded, in an art, Bene cdoc 
 
 rus, vel instructus. 
 Groundless, or groundlessly, Sine just» 
 
 causa, nullis nixus rationibus. 
 Groundlessness, Injustitia. 
 The groundsel of a Louse, Inferum li 
 
 men, * hypothyrum, Vitr. 
 To group, Constipo, commisceo. 
 Grout [wort] Cerevisiat. * || azyma. 
 To grow [increase] Cresco, accresco 
 
 IT It grows downwards, Retroversus 
 
 crescit. 
 To grow, rise, or sp7~ing up [either ia 
 
 a proper, or metaphorical sense 
 
 Orior, exorior, nascor. 
 To grow about, Circumnascor. 
 To grow again, Recresco, regermina. 
 
 revivisco, renascor. 
 To grow, or become, Sum, fio, evado 
 To groxv among, Innascor, internascor 
 To grow bigger, | Adaugesco. Cheap. 
 
 Laxo, vilesco, pretium non habere. 
 
 Dearer, Carior fieri. Handsomer 
 
 Venustior. 
 To grow in flesh, or grow *at, Pin 
 
 guesco. 
 To grow, or become,friends, In gratia re 
 
 redire. 
 To grozv heavy, Ingravesco. Humble. 
 
 Superbiam abjicere. In fashion, o» 
 
 use, Inolesco, im->iesco,invpterasco 
 
 In graze, Virtutfc. adolescere. /' 
 
 length, Promitto. 
 To groxv together, Coalesco, concrescc 
 
 As a broken bone, Conferbere, con 
 
 fervere, Cels. 
 To grow over, or upon, Agnascor. 
 To grow under, Succresco. 
 To grow up unto, Accresco. 
 To groxv up in age, or stature, Adolfrvo 
 To grow, or spring up, Assurgo. ena» 
 
 cor. 
 To grow up to man's estatt, Pubt.vo 
 
 adolesco. 
 11 To groxv upon one, Amicitia, vel t"a 
 
 miliaritate,alicujus abuti. 
 IT It groxvs day, Appetit dies. 
 It grows late, or towards evening, Ad- 
 
 vesperasciv. 
 A groxving, or increase, Increment!.! r.i 
 
 accremer.tum. 
 Gi-oxving in years, Annis vergens. 
 TT Fine groxving weather, Tempestas 
 
 ad fruges producendas idonea. 
 Note, Groxv, or become, is often in- 
 cluded in the verb ; as, If To grou 
 
 pale, Pallesco. To grow cold, Fii- 
 
 gesco, 6fC. 
 To be groxvn [increased] Augeor. 
 To be groxvn [become] Fio. If He u 
 
 groxvn so insolent, Eo insOlenii;v 
 
 processit. It is grown a proverb, 
 
 Abiit in proverbium. They a / 
 
 groxvn proud, Eorum sublati sunt 
 
 animi. It is groxvn common table- 
 talk, Omnium sermone percrebuii. 
 
 He is groxvn up to years of discretion. 
 
 Excessit ex ephebis. We are grown 
 
 acquainted, Intercessit familiarita* 
 
 When he was grown into years, Cum 
 
 eetate processisset. 
 Full grown, or adult^ Adult us 
 Grown out of use, Exoietus, obsoletui 
 
 desuetus. 
 Grown together, Concretus, coagula 
 
 tus. 
 Growth, Incrementum, ^ auctus //« 
 
 13 not yet come to his full growth, o» 
 
 stature, Nondum puber est, vel wd 
 
 pubertatem pervenit 
 To growl, Murmuro, musso 5 ringor. 
 A gi-owse, or heath-cock, Tetrao. 
 A grub [sort of worm] Lurabricus. 
 A grub fdwarf] * Nanus. 
 To grub up, Extirpo, eradicOj effo 
 
 dio. Weeds, Averrunco, «arcudo 
 
 sarrio. 
 
GUE 
 
 GUL 
 
 MAR 
 
 Grubbed up, Averruncatus. 
 
 A grubbing-axc, or hoe, Runcina, sar- 
 
 luluni. 
 J grudge, Odium, simultas. 
 To grudge, or repine, Obmurmuro ; og- 
 gannio. If Tk people grudge at 
 these things, Haec (remit plebs. 
 rhe grudge of a disease, Commotiun- 
 rula, morbi impetus, tentatio, vel 
 admonitio. 
 
 1 A grudge of conscience, Mentis male 
 sibiconsciae morsus, vel stimulus. 
 
 To grudge another man any thing, In- 
 video. 
 
 7 To keep a grudge in one's mintl, 
 Mente dolorem premere. 
 
 A secret grudge, Simultas, altus dolor. 
 
 To bear a gi-udge, Simultates exercere. 
 Or spite, Odisse, infensus esse. 
 
 Bearing a grudge, Invidus, malignus. 
 
 A grudging, Invidia, livor. 
 
 Grudgingly, Gravate, gravatim, aegre, 
 moieste ; iniquo animo. 
 
 Gnuigings, or gurgeons, Reliquiae, 
 pi. A. 
 
 Gruel, or ■water-gruel, Pulmentum. 
 Barley-gruel, Polenta herdeacea, 
 * ptisanarium, Hor. 
 
 Gruff, or grum, Tetricus, torvus. 
 
 Gruj/ly, or grumly, Tetrico vultu, tru- 
 cuienter. 
 
 To gnmble, Murmuro, immurniuro, 
 mussito •, freino. 
 
 A grumbler, Qui murmurat 
 
 A grumbling, Murmuratio. 
 
 Grumbling in sound, Raucus. 
 
 To grunt, or gruntlt, Grunnio. 
 
 A grunting, Grunnitus, subatus. 
 
 To make a grunting, Perfremo. 
 
 A griffin, Gryps, gryphus. 
 
 A guarantee, Sponsor. 
 
 J To guarantee a treaty, Ut foedus 
 praestetur in se recipere. 
 
 A guard, Custodia. Of soldiers, Cus- 
 todia, praesidium. 
 
 A strong guard, Presidium firmissi- 
 inum. 
 
 B The king's guards, or life-guards, 
 Regii «satellites, corporis regii stipa- 
 tores, vtl custodes. The advanced 
 guard, Excubitores. The foot- 
 guards, Satellites pedestres. The 
 horse, Equestres. 
 
 A yeoman of the guards, Satelles, sti- 
 pator. 
 
 f A company of the guards, Corporis 
 regii stipatorum Conors. 
 
 A captain of the guards, Satellitum 
 praelectus 
 
 U The guard, or hilt , of a sword, Capu- 
 lus, vel manubrium, gladii. 
 
 To mount, or be upon, the guard, Excu- 
 bo ; in statione esse ; stattonem, ex- 
 cubias, vel vigilias, agere. 
 
 * To set, or fix, the guards, Excubias 
 in s'atione collocare, -eel in statio- 
 nes deducere. To relieve the guards, 
 Stationum vices permutare. 
 
 To stand upon his guard, Se armis de- 
 fendere. 
 
 To guard against, Ab aliqua re ca- 
 vere. 
 
 To guard, or attend upon, Stipo, con- 
 stipo. 
 
 To guard, or protect, Defendo, prote- 
 go ; munio. Or secure, Custodio ; se- 
 curum praestare. 
 
 Guarded, Stipatus, custoditus. 
 
 A guarder, Stipator, 
 
 A guardian, Tutor ; rector. 
 
 A guarding [accompanyingj Stipatio. 
 [Protecting] Defensio, conservatio. 
 
 A guarding against, Cautio. 
 
 A guardianship, Tutela. 
 
 Guardless, Non defensus. 
 
 A. gudgeon, Gobio. 
 
 Guerdon [reward] Proemium. merces. 
 
 A guess, or guessing, Conjectura, con 
 jectatio, divinatio; auguriunj* U It 
 is mere guess-work, Nuilis certis ra- 
 tionibus nititur. 
 To guess, Aliquid conjicere, vel con- 
 jectare ; auguror, arioior, conjec- 
 tura consequi ; conjecturam facere. 
 " Afi far as I can guess Quantum 
 
 conjerturft auguror. You are out in 
 your guess, Conjectura aberras. 
 
 ff By guess, guessing/y, Ex conjectuia. 
 
 IT 1o hit, or attain, by guess, Conjec- 
 tuia assequi, vel consequi. 
 
 Guessed, Conjectura notus, in conjec- 
 tura positus. 
 
 A guesser. Conjector. 
 
 A guest [stranger] Hospes •, advena. 
 At a feast, Conviva, comissator. 
 
 A guest-chamber, Coenaculum. 
 
 IT A daily guest, Quotidianus convic- 
 tor. 
 
 An unbidden guest, Umbra, * asymbo- 
 lus. 
 
 An entertainer of guests, Convivator, 
 hospes. 
 
 To guggle, or gurgle [make a noise as 
 liquor poured out of a narrow-neck- 
 ed bottle] Ebulliendo strepitare. 
 
 Guidance, Ductus. The guidance of 
 an affair, Rei curatio, administra- 
 tio, gubernatio. To have the gui- 
 dance of an affair, Alicui rei prsa- 
 esse ; negotium aliquod procurare, 
 gerere, administrare. To be under 
 the guidance of another, Sub alterius 
 imperio esse. 
 
 A guide, Dux, perductor. 
 
 To guide, Duco, dirigo. H He guides 
 the ship hither, Dirigit hue navim. 
 
 To guide unto, Adduco. 
 
 Guided, Ductus, deductus, auministra- 
 tus. 
 
 Guided throughoid, Perductus. 
 
 Guidtless, Sine duce. 
 
 A guider, Ductor, moderator. A 
 female guider, Moderatrix, admi- 
 nistra. 
 
 A guider all the way, Perductor. 
 
 A guiding [leading] Ductus. [Mana- 
 ging] Moderamen, admimstratio, 
 curatio, gubernatio. 
 
 A guidon [in heraldry] Vexillum 
 equestre. 
 
 A guild [company] Societas, sodali- 
 tium. 
 
 A guild [tribute] Tributum, vectigal. 
 
 IT The guildhall, Curia municipaUs. 
 
 Guile , Fallacia, dolus, fraus. 
 
 Guileful, Fraudulentus, vafer. 
 
 A guileful device, * Techna. 
 
 Guilefully, Dolose, val're, fraudulen- 
 ter. 
 
 Guihfulness, Fraus, fraudulentia. 
 
 Guilt, gxiiltiness, Peccati, vel delicti, 
 conscientia 5 fraus, reatus ; culpa. 
 
 Guiltily, Sontium more. 
 
 Guiltless, Innocens, innoxius, insons, 
 criminis expers, a culpa remotus. 
 
 Guiltlessness, Innocentia. 
 
 IT To be gitiltUss, A «ulpa abesse; 
 culpa, vel crimine, carere, vel va- 
 care ; extra culpam esse. 
 
 Guilty, Sons, nocens, noxius, culpa? 
 affinis, vel sibi conscius. To know 
 himself guilty, Sibi conscius esse 
 culpae. To bring one in guilty, Ali- 
 queni damnare, vel condemiTare ; 
 ad supplicium, vtl morti, damnare. 
 Not guilty, Aliquem crimine libe- 
 rare, vel absolvere, a culpa eximere. 
 To be guilty of theft, Furti, vel de 
 furto, teneri. Of a trepass, Injuria? 
 teneri. 
 
 To plead guilty, Culpam, vel delictum, 
 fateri. 
 
 A guinea, Nummus aureus valens 21 
 solidos Anglicos. 
 
 A Guinea-hen, Gallina Indica. Pig, 
 Porcus Indicus. 
 
 A guise, or fashion, Modus, mos. 
 
 U Another guise [corr. another guess] 
 person, Homo prorsus dissimilis. 
 
 A guitar, * Cithara. A little guitar, 
 Fidicula. 
 
 A g-ulf [whirlpool] Gurges. [Bay for 
 "kips] Sinus. A swallowing gulf, 
 * Abyssus, vora^o. 
 
 Gulfy, V'orticosus. 
 
 A gull, or sea-gull, Larus. 
 
 To gxdl [deceive] Fallo, decipio *, frau- 
 do, verba abcui dare. 
 
 A g-all [cheat] Fraus, * techna. {Per 
 son chtaJed] Stultus, fataus. 
 
 Gulled, Deceptus, fraudatus. 
 
 A gulling, Fraudatio, deceptio,illusiQ, 
 
 Tlix gullet, Gula, gurgulio. 
 
 A gulp. Haustus. 
 
 To gulp, or gulp down, lngurgito 
 avide baurire. 
 
 Gum, Gummi. indecl. gurnmis. 
 
 A gum-drop, Arboris laciyma. 
 
 Gum Arahic, Gummi * Arabicum. 
 Ammoniac. Gummi * Ammoniacum. 
 Of the balm-tree, * Opobalsaiin m 
 Elemi, Gummi || elemi. 
 
 To gum, or stiffen with gum, Gumm 
 subhnere. Gummed, Gummi inter 
 litus 
 
 Gummy, gummous, or full of gum 
 Gummosus. Vid. hat. 
 
 The gum of the eyes, Gramia. 
 
 The gum of the mov.th, Gingiva. 
 
 A gun, |] Bombarda, 11 scioppus. tor 
 mentum. V As sure as a gun, Cer 
 to certius. 
 
 A great gun, Tormentum murale. 
 
 A wind-gun, Tormentum veuto com 
 presso iustructum. 
 
 IT To charge a gun, Scloppum glande 
 et puiyere nitrato onerare. To 
 draw it, Scloppum glande et pui- 
 vere nitrato exonerare. To dis- 
 charge, or Ut it off, Tormentum dis- 
 plodere. 
 
 A gunner, ft Bombardarius, torraen- 
 tarius. 
 
 IT A gun-smith, Sclopporum faber, vel 
 artifex. 
 
 Gunnery, Ars torraenta bellica diri- 
 gendi. 
 
 TT Gun-powder, Pulvis nitratus, vel ni- 
 trosus. 
 
 To gush out, Effluo, profluo; erumpo. 
 exilio. 
 
 A gushing out, Eruptio, profluvium. 
 
 A gust [taste] Gustus, gustatus. 
 
 TT To have a gust for, or delight in, a 
 thing, Aliqua re delectari. 
 
 A gust of wind, Flabrum, liatus subi- 
 taneus. 
 
 Gustful, Boni, vel grati, saporis. 
 
 Gusto, Sapor germanus, vel genuinus. 
 
 Gusty, Turbidus, procellosus. 
 
 A gut, Intestinum. The blind gut, 
 Intestinum caecum. The great gut, 
 * Colon. The long, or arse gut. In 
 testinum rectum. The stomach 
 gut, Intestinum primui.» 77w 
 small guts, Ilia, lactes, pi. The 
 guts of a man, Intestina, pi. inte- 
 ranea, exta. ^ He has guts in his 
 brains, Habet salem; acetum habet 
 in pectore. 
 
 To gut, Exentero, eviscero. To gut 
 and scale fshes. Purgare pisces. 
 
 Gut-foundered, Famelicus. 
 
 Gutted, Exenteratus, evisceratus. 
 
 A gutter, Canalis, cloaca, lacuna. Be 
 tween two or more houses, Complu 
 vium. Into which eaves drop, Colli 
 ciae, vel colliqiuae, pi. 
 
 A gutter in pillars, Stria, canaliculus 
 Vitr. 
 
 A gutter-tile, Imbrex. 
 
 To gutter, or chamfer, Lacuno, strio. 
 
 IT Gutter-uiork, Opus imbricatum. 
 
 Like a gutter, Compluvialis. 
 
 Full of gutters, Lacunosus. 
 
 To guttle, Helluor, comissor. 
 
 A guttler, Helluo. 
 
 A guttling, Helluatio, comissatio 
 
 Guttural, Ad guttur pertinens. 
 
 To guzzle, Poto, perpoto, pergrav.ur 
 
 A guzzler, Potator. 
 
 A giuzling, Potatio. 
 
 Gymnastically, Athletice 
 
 Gymnastic, Gymnasticus. 
 
 Gyves, Compedes, 
 
 To gyve, Compedio •, compedil us "ii< 
 
 H 
 
 A HABERDASHER, of tmallivaiea 
 | Da'-danarius. 
 
HAI 
 
 a habergeon, Lorica. 
 To put on a habergeon, Lorieo 
 Habiliment, Apparatus, vestitus. 
 To habilitate, Habilem reddere. 
 Hubility, Habilitas, facultas. 
 A habit [custom] Mos, consuetuio. 
 S" To get a habit, Concipio ; se alicui 
 rei assuescere, vel in aliqua re assue- 
 facere ; consuetudinem alicujus rei 
 nanckci. 
 T To get a h.tbit of speaking in a de- 
 cent manner, Consueseere recte 
 Inqui. 
 A habit of apparel, Vestimentum, 
 vestitus. Of body, Temperamen- 
 tum. 
 A riding-habit, Pallium femineum ad 
 equilanduia aptuin; vestitus ad 
 equitandum aptus. 
 Habited, Vestitus. 
 To habit, Vestio. 
 
 Habitable, Habitabilis. Not habita- 
 ble, Inhabitabilis. 
 A habitation, Domus, domicilium. 
 Habitual, Usu contractus. 
 To habituate, Assuefacio, consuefacio. 
 A nation to slavery, Afferre reipub- 
 licae consuetuuinem serviendi, Cic. 
 Habituated, Assuefaclus, consuetus. 
 Habitude, Habitudo. 
 To hack, Csedo. In pieces, Concido. 
 Hacked, Concisus, csesus, concisus. 
 A hacking, Caesio. 
 To hackle, Minutim concidere. 
 To hackney, or let out, Pro mercede 
 
 locare. 
 
 Had [of have] Habui. t We had 
 
 cross weather, Adversa tempestate 
 
 usi sumus. He had like to have been 
 
 lost, Pene periit. Had I not been a 
 
 hlockhead, Ni essem lapis. / had as 
 
 lief do any thing, Quodvis mallem 
 
 agere. Where nothing is to be had, 
 
 the king must lose his right, Canta- 
 
 bit vacuus coram lalrone viator. 
 
 A haddock [fish] Asinus 
 
 A haft, Manubrium, capulus. A little 
 
 haft, Manubriolum, Cels. 
 U To haft, or set in a haft, Manubrio 
 
 instruere, capulo inserere. 
 Hafted, Manubrium habens, capulo 
 
 insertus, manubriatus. 
 A hafting, Manubrii insertio. 
 A hag [witch] Furia, saga, venefica. 
 A hag, or night-mare, Incubus. 
 An old hag, Vetula ; anus edentula. 
 To hag, or lire and vex, one, Aliquem 
 labore defatigare. || TI / am /tagged 
 °ff my legs, Det'essus sum ambu- 
 lando. 
 Haggard [wildj Ferox, contumax. 
 
 [Lean] Macer, macilentus. 
 Haggish, Deformis. 
 1 To haggle, or stand haggling, Multis 
 
 verbis licitari. 
 A haggler, Licitator verbosus. 
 A haggling, Licitatio verbosa. 
 Hail, or hale [healthful, or sound] 
 
 Sanus, saluber, integer ; robustus. 
 To hail, Grandino. U It hails, Gran 
 
 dinat, grando cadit. 
 ' To hutl a ship, Navem salutare, vel 
 
 compellare. 
 J fail, or hailstone, Grando. 
 Hail, or all hail. S.dve, ave. V They 
 are hail fellows, well met, Homines 
 sunt ejusdem farinas, 
 fl Hailed on, Grandine percussus. 
 Haily, Grandinosus, Col. 
 Hair [of man, or beast] Crinis, coma, 
 capillus. If My hoir stood on end, 
 Steterunt comae ; horrui capillis ; 
 horrebant et subrigebantur capilli s 
 raihi pili inhorruerunt. He did it 
 to a hair's breadth, Ad amussim 
 egi-t ; rem acu tetigit Against the 
 hair, Invita Minerva, aversante 
 natura. 
 /'he hair of the head, * Coma, capil- 
 Of a beast, Villus. Soft downy 
 The hair of the f ore- 
 led 
 bush of 
 
 fus, 
 
 hair, Lanugo, 
 
 hcul, Antiae, pi. A lock 
 
 hair, Cirrus, cincinnus. 
 
 hair, Carries. 
 
 flailed huir, Crines iorti 
 
 /. 
 
 Soft 
 
 HAL 
 
 | hair, Lanugo. False hair, Capilla- 
 mentum. A wig, Caliendrum. 
 The. hair of the eye-lids, Palpebral. 
 A hair-cloth, Ctbcium. 
 Gray hairs, Cam capilli; canities. 
 Curled hair, Capilli crispij retorti, 
 vel vibrati. Staring, Arrectae corna^. 
 Having long hair, Comans, comatus, 
 crinitus, intonsus. Curled hair, 
 Cirratus, £ cirriger. Golden hair, 
 $ Auricomus. Much hair, $ Cri- 
 niger. 
 To comb, or adjust, one's hair, Capil- 
 lum componere, crines, vel eapil- 
 los, comere. 
 To cut, or poll, one's hair, Capillum 
 
 alicujus tondeie. 
 IF To let one's hair grow long, Capil- 
 lum alere, comam innutrire, pro- 
 mittere. 
 To pluck off hair, Depilo. To pluck 
 one by the hair, In capillum alicujus 
 involare. 
 TI To a hair's breadth, or exactly, Ad 
 
 amussim, examussim. 
 Of hair, Crinalis. capillaceus. 
 Of, or like, hair, Capillaris. 
 Made of hair-cloth, Ex cilicio con- 
 
 fectus. 
 T r Not a. hair the less, Ne pilo quidem 
 
 minus. 
 Haired, Crinitus, capillatus. Red- 
 haired, Rufus. Shag-haired, Villo 
 sus. Rough-haired, Hispidus. Thin 
 haired, Raripilus, Col. 
 Hairy, Hirsutus, hispidus, pilosus. 
 Hairiness, |l Hirsutia, L. A. 
 Hairless, Depilis, Van: 
 A plucking off the hair, Depilatio. 
 A halberd, Bipennis militaris ; ^ spi. 
 
 culum. 
 A halberdier, $ Bipennifer; * dory- 
 
 phorus, spiculator, Tac 
 The halcyon, * Halcyon. 
 Halcyon days, Dies sereni et tran- 
 quilli ; * Halcyonidesj btlcyonei 
 dies. 
 To hale, or hale along, Traho. 
 Haled, Tractus. By the head and 
 
 shoulders, Oblorto collo tractus. 
 A hater, Qui trahit. 
 A haling, Tractus. 
 
 Half Dimidium, pars media; me- 
 dietas. 1 T Half this to you, Pramebo 
 tibi dimidium. He is but half way 
 through, In medio clivo laborat. 
 A man may see with half an eye, 
 Cuivis facile est noscere. Half a 
 loaf is better than no bread, I modo, 
 venare leporem, nunc Ityn tenes. 
 Well begun is half done, Dimidium 
 facti, qui bene ccepil, habet. 
 Half an acre, Semijugerum. 
 Half alive, Semivivus. Half-asleep, 
 Semisomnus, semisomnis, semiso 
 pitus. Half a barbarian, Semibar 
 barus. Half-clownish, Somiagrestis. 
 Half-dead, Semianimis, semimor- 
 (uus. Half-destroyed, Semirutus. 
 Half -boiled, Semicoctus. Half -bu- 
 ried, Semisepuitus. Half-burnt, 
 Semiustus, semiustulatus, semiam- 
 bustus, semicrematus. 
 Half a bushel, Sesquiinodius, Varr. 
 
 semodius, Juv. 
 Half a circle, Semicirculus, * nenii- 
 
 cyclus. 
 Of half a circle, Semicircularis, semi- 
 
 circulatus. 
 Half a cubit long, Semicubitalis. 
 Half holy days, Dies ex parte festi ; 
 
 dies intercisi. 
 Half a dozen, * Sex, seni. 
 1T Half-drunk, Potu semigravis. 
 Half eaten, Semesus. Half-empty, 
 Semiinanis. With half the face up- 
 ward, Semisupinus. Half finished, 
 Semiperfectus. 
 Half a foot, Semipe?. 
 Of half t: foot, Semipedalis. 
 Half -formed, Semiformis. Half-free, 
 Semiliber. Half full, Semiplenus. 
 Half a god, Semirieus. Half an 
 hoo.r, Semihora. Half a hundred, 
 Quinquaginta. quinquageni. Half- 
 
 learned, Semnloctus. evitci enWx 
 tus Half-made, Semifactus. Hulj 
 a ma?i, Semivir ; semihomo. 
 TT A half -moon, Luna seir : formis. 
 TT A half-moon [in fortification] P<», 
 pugnaculum lunatum, lunata spe'-:-*! 
 munitio. 
 Half-naked, Seminudes. Half-opened, 
 
 Semiapertus. 
 Half an ounce, Semuncia. 
 Of half an ounce, Semunciarius, sv 
 
 muncialis. 
 Half a pound, Semilibra. 
 A halfpenny, * Obolus. 
 Three halfpence, Triobolus. 
 Of three halfpence, Trfobolavis. 
 Half a pint, Triental, Pers. 
 Haif-raw, Semicrudus. Ha If -repaired 
 Semirefe'tus. Half roasted, Sexm 
 assus. Half-round, Semicirculatu* 
 Half-scraped, or half-shaven, Semi- 
 rasus. 
 Half a sextary, Heniina. 
 Holding half a sextary, Heminarius, 
 Half-sodden, Semicoctus. Half-sup 
 ported, Semifultus. Half -torn, $ 
 oemilacer. 
 Half a verse, Dimidium versus, * J 
 
 hemistichium. 
 
 Half-waking, Semisomnus. Half 
 
 wet, Semimadidus. Half-wild, $ 
 
 Semiferus. Half worn, Semitritus 
 
 Of half a year, Semestris. 
 
 £y half, Dimidio. TI Half as much, 
 
 Dinud'io tantum. 
 TT To do a thing by hulves, Aliquid 
 
 levi, vel molli, brachio agere. 
 As much, and half as much, Sescuplum 
 An acre and a half, Sesquijugemm. 
 A bushel and a half Sescjuimodius. 
 Afoot and a half, Sesquipes. 
 Of a foot and a half, Sesquipedalii. 
 
 sesquipedaneus. 
 An hour and a half, Sesquihora, hora 
 
 cum dimidia. 
 A month and a half, Sesquimensis. 
 An ounce and a half, Sescuncia. 
 Of an ounce and a half, SescunciaUs. 
 A pound and a half SesquilibVa- 
 To halve, Divido, bipartior. 
 To do work by halves, Opus imper 
 
 fectum relinquere. 
 Halves [to cry] In commune. 
 A hall, Atrium, aula. A town-haty 
 or common hall, Forum municipals 
 A little hall, Atriolum. 
 The guild-hall, * Basilica, curia niu- 
 
 nicipalis. 
 Hall-days, Dies fasti. 
 To halloo [hollow, or whoop] Inclamo, 
 vocifero. [Set the dogs on] Canes 
 incitare, animare, ciere. 
 A halloo, or shout, Clamor, vocife- 
 
 ratio. 
 To set up a halloo, Vocifero, vel voci- 
 
 feror : clamorem tollere. 
 A hallooing, Clamitatio, vociferatio. 
 To hallow, or consecrate, Sacro, con 
 
 secro. 
 Hallowed, Consecratus. 
 A hallowed place, Sacrarium, sanctu 
 
 arium. 
 A hallowing, Consecratio, dedicatiu. 
 Halm, or haulm [the staik of corn| 
 
 u lmus, stipuia. 
 A halo [a circle about the sun, moon 
 
 £fc] Corona, circulus ; * halo. 
 A halt, Gradus suppressus. 
 To halt [make a halt] Se sist^re, sul> 
 sistere ; incessum supprimere, cur- 
 sum reprimere, restare. 
 To make an army halt, Coirstituo. 
 To halt [be lame] Claudico. 
 To halt between two opinions, Dubito, 
 fluctuo, haesito; hasreo, animo pen 
 dere •, animo esse suspenso. 
 Tf To halt before a cripple, Cum vulpe 
 vulpinari ; Creteusem cum Cre- 
 tense agere. 
 Halting, Claudus, claudicans. 
 A halting, or stopping, Gradus sup 
 
 pressus. 
 A halter, Restig, retinaculum. Fo» 
 a horse, CapLstrum. For the neck 
 Laqueus. 
 
HAxN 
 
 FTAN 
 
 HAN 
 
 Iv» halter, Capistro; laqueo captare. 
 
 Balttjcd, Capistratus, illaqueatus. 
 
 V To loose one's halter, Capistro ex- 
 pedire. 
 
 A haltering, or entangling, Illaqueado. 
 
 A ham, or hamlet, Villa, vicus. 
 
 The ham, Poples. 
 
 A ham of bacon, Petaso, armus porci. 
 
 A hammer, Malleus, tudes. A little 
 hammer, Malleolus. 
 
 To hammer, Cudo, accudo; malleo 
 ducere. 
 
 To hammer out, Extundo. [Invent, 
 «r express, a thing with g-reat diffi- 
 cidty] Mgre aliquid excogitare, vel 
 proferre ; Met. extundere. 
 
 8 To hammer a thing into one's head, 
 Aliquid alicui, vel alicujus auribus, 
 incukare; aliquem aliquid saepe 
 mculcando docere. 
 
 Hammered, Malleatus, malleo ductus. 
 
 A hammerer, Malleator. fabricator. 
 
 A hammering [forrningj Fabricatia. 
 
 To stand hammering, or hesitating, 
 upon a thing, Haereo, haesito ; animi 
 pendere, incertus esse. _ 
 
 g A hammering upon a thing, Haesita- 
 tio, dubitatio. 
 
 A hammoch, Lectus peneilis, stratum 
 * nauticum. 
 
 A hamper, Corbis, copbinus, sporta, 
 fiscina. A little hamper, Quasillus, 
 qualus, fiscella. 
 
 f A hamper of osiers, Calatbus vimi- 
 nibus contextus 5 cista vitilis. 
 
 To hamper, Irretio, impedio, prae- 
 pedio', implico, devincio. IT This 
 affair hampers me, Hoc mini nego- 
 tium facessit. 
 
 Hampered, Irretitus, illaqueatus, im- 
 peditus, praepeditus, implicitus. 
 
 A hampering, Implicatio, impeditio. 
 
 To hamstring, Suffraginem stringere, 
 vel secare. 
 
 Hamstringed, or hamstrvwg, Supper- 
 natus, Catul. 
 
 d hanaper, Fiscus, canistrum, qua- 
 lus, scirpiculum. 
 
 f'Ae clerk of the hanaper, Sportaeprae- 
 fectus 3 * || clericus H hanaperii. 
 
 i hand, Manus. U Bind him hand 
 and foot, Quadrupedem constrin- 
 gito. He had the chief hand in it, 
 file huic negotio praefuit. A bird 
 in the hand is worth two in the bush, 
 Spera pretio non erao. Many hands 
 make light work, 3Iultorum mani- 
 bus grande levatur onus. Mind 
 what you have in hand, Hoc age. 
 That is the business .lozvin hand, Ea 
 res nunc agitur ipsa. / put all into 
 your hands, Et me, et amorem me- 
 am et famam tibi permitto. It is 
 in your hands alone, Te penes est 
 unum. It is done to my hand, Jam 
 mini confectum est. /11 the turn of 
 a hand, Citius quam asparagi co- 
 quuntur. / have it from very good 
 hands, Fidi auctores id mini narra- 
 verunt. It is believed on all hands, 
 Omnes id verum esse consentiunt. 
 / have received favours at his hands, 
 Ille de me optime meritus est. My 
 hand is out, Instituti c consuetu- 
 dinis meae oblitus sum. It was by 
 the hand of God, Accidit divi- 
 nitus. 
 
 tie right hand, Dextra, dextra ma- 
 nus. The left. Sinistra, laeva; si- 
 nistra manus. He knows not his 
 right hand from his left, Nescit quid 
 distent aera lupinis. 
 
 1 Or.e burned in the hand, Nebulo 
 H stigmaticus. 
 
 t To counterfeit one's hand, Manum, 
 vel scripturam, alicuius apte imi- 
 tari. 
 
 Shoit hand, Ars aliquid velocissime 
 aotis excipiendi, * || tachygraphia. 
 
 ? To take down in short hand. Notis 
 aliquid velocissime excipere. 
 
 The hand of a clock, dial, watch, &ic. 
 Index, * gnomon. 
 
 To take in hand, Aggredior. 
 
 A clinched hand, Pugnus. compressa 
 
 in pugnum manus. An open hand, 
 Palma, mar.us explicata. 
 
 Having but one hand. Unimanus. A 
 hundred hands, Cenlimanus. 
 
 The back of the haiut, Manus aversa. 
 The hollow, Vola. 
 
 The hand-lines. Incisurae, pi. Plin. 
 
 At no hand, Minime gentium, nequa- 
 quam, nullo pacto, r.eutiquam. 
 
 Before hand, In antecessuro. T Had 
 I lenoam it b-forehand, Quod si ego 
 resclssem id* prius. What I have 
 paid beforehand, Quod ego nume- 
 ravi prap manu. 
 
 IT Before hand in courtesy, Officio 
 prior. 
 
 To be beforehand with one, Praevenio, 
 anticipo. 
 
 Behind hand in business, Cessans, ab 
 opere desistens. In the world, ad 
 inopiam redactus ; aere alieno op- 
 pressus. 
 
 IT With his hands bound behind him, 
 i Manibus post terga revinctis. 
 
 TT To be on the mending hand, Melius- 
 cule, vel rectius, valere ; meliuscule 
 se habere. 
 
 On the right hand, Ad dextram, a dex- 
 tra, dextrorsum. On the left, Ad 
 sinistram, a sinistra, vel laeva, si- 
 nistrorsum. 
 
 IT On the other hand, Altera parte, vel 
 vice. 
 
 Out of hand, Confestim, extemplo, 
 sine mora, illico 5 statim, e vesti- 
 gio, cito, propere. 
 
 Hand to hand, Cominus, confertim. 
 
 1T You have had, or made, a good hand 
 of it to-day, Processisti bodie pul- 
 cbre. 
 
 Hand over head, Inconsulto, temere. 
 
 Hand in hand, Junctis manibus. 
 
 At hand, Prae manibus, presto, prope, 
 ante pedes. Of money, Numerato. 
 
 TT Fear at hand, In propinquo 5 in 
 vicinia nostra, non ita longe. 
 
 ff Assurance under hand, Oautio chi- 
 rographi. 
 
 V My hand is out at play, Mutatur 
 fortuna. 
 
 A hand at cards, Sors. 
 
 In the turning of the hand, Expedite, 
 facile. 
 
 TT A man of his hand, Homo strenuus, 
 manu promptus, fortis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the hand, Ma- 
 nualis. 
 
 A hand-basket, Sportula. 
 
 A hand-breadth, Palmus, transversa 
 manus. 
 
 Of a hand-breadth, Palmaris. 
 
 A handful, Manipuhis. 
 
 A hand-gun, [| Scloppetum manuale. 
 Bell, || Tintinnabulum. Kerchief, 
 Sudarium. Maid, Ancilla, minis- 
 tra. Manicle, Manica. Mill, Mola 
 trusatilis. Saw, Serrula. Speek, 
 Phalanga lignea. Vice, * Cochlea. 
 
 Left-handed, || Scaeva, Ulp. || Ambi- 
 dexter, S. S. 
 
 Under hand, Clam, occulte, latenter. 
 Dealings, Fraus, dolus, fraudulen- 
 tia. 
 
 Particular phrases. To hand a thing 
 from one to another, Per manus tra- 
 dere : datatim mitlere. To hand a 
 lady to a coach, Mulierem ad currum 
 deducere, vel comitari. To hand a 
 thing down to posterity, Memoriae 
 prodere, tradere, transmittere. 
 To be hand and glove together, In- 
 tima familiaritate conjungi. To be 
 under the doctor's hand, Sub cura 
 medici esse. To be nigh at hand, 
 immineo. impendeo, insto. To 
 bear, or carry, in one's hands, Mani- 
 bus ferre, vet gestare. To bear one 
 in hand with a thing, or defend one, 
 Aliquem aliqua re tueri, defendere. 
 protegere. To bring up to one's 
 hand, Aliquem moribus suis assue- 
 facere. To bring ons'3 hand in for 
 working, Se operi, vel labori, assue- 
 facere. To buy a thin? at the best 
 hand, Aliquid niiniiuo. vel vuissi- 
 187 
 
 mo, pretio emere. At tne won' 
 hand, Merces care emere. To clap 
 one's hands, Plaudo, manus complo- 
 dere. To clinch one's hands, Pug- 
 num contrahere. To come to one't 
 hands, Ad manus accedere. To 
 come to hands, or fsticu/fs, Maniw 
 conserere; cominus pugnare. To 
 come cap in hand to one, Aliquem 
 submisse orare. To diop out oj 
 one's hands, E manibus excidere. 
 To let drop out oj one's hands, E ma 
 nibus demittere. To fall into one'i 
 hands, In manus inciclere. To fall 
 in hand with a thing, or go about it 
 Rem aliquam aggredi, moliri, sus 
 cipere, ad opus aliquod se accin 
 gere. To get the upper hand of one, 
 Superare , superior evadere, primas 
 ferre. To lake the upper hand. Loco 
 saperiori, vel potiori. ambulare, vet 
 sedSre. To get a thing into one's 
 hand, Aliqua re poiiri; rem penes 
 se, vel in potestate sua, habere. 
 To give u person one's hand, Manum 
 alicui porrigere. To give one the 
 upper hand, Alicui loco cedere. To 
 go from the business in hand, A re 
 proposita discedere, a scopo aber- 
 rare. To have a business in hand, 
 aliquo negotio occupari, vel disti- 
 neri. To have a hand in an affair, 
 alicujus rei pardceps esse. To have 
 one's hands full of business, Satago 5 
 multis negotiis occupari, versari, 
 distineri. To lay hands on one 
 [seize, or apprehend] Aliquem pre- 
 hendere, vel apprehendere ; manus 
 alicui injicere. [As a bishop] Ma- 
 nus alicui imponere ; manus alicui 
 imponendo fausia precari. I'o lay 
 violent hands on one's self Vim sibi 
 inferre ; mortem sibi consciscere. 
 To live from hand to mouth, In diem 
 vivere, laborando aegre vitam sus- 
 tinere. To part even hands, ^Equi 
 marte, vel certamine, discedere. 
 To put a thing into one's hands, or 
 power, Rem in alicujus potesiateui 
 tradere. vel dedere , fidei alicujus 
 committere, vel credere. To put 
 a thing out of one's hands, or power, 
 Extra alicujus potestatem ponere. 
 To set 07ie's hand to a writing, Ob- 
 signo; manu sui subscriljere. To 
 join, or shake hands, DexU'as jun 
 gere. To take one by the hand, Ali 
 quern dextra prehendere. To takt 
 a person's cause in hand, Causam 
 alicujus suscipere. To take what 
 comes next to hand, Ob via quaeque 
 arripere. To take an injury at sne'i 
 hands, Injuriam mussare, vel mus- 
 sitare. 
 
 Handed down, Per manus traditiis; 
 datatim missus. 
 
 A handicraft, or working trade, Ars 
 humilis, sordida, vulgaris. 
 
 A handicraftsman, Opifex. 
 
 A handiwork, Opus manu factum 
 
 Handily, Callide, perite, solerter. 
 
 II Handiness, Calliditas, peritia. 
 
 To handle, Tmcto, attrecto, con- 
 trecto. 
 
 To handle a subject, De aliqua re dis 
 putare, vel disserere. Well, Elegnn 
 ter de aliquo argumento disserere. 
 
 To handle briefly, Attingo, stricfim 
 percurrere. To handle gently, De- 
 midceo. 
 
 IT To handle a matter grossly, Aliquic 
 crasso pollice tractare. 
 
 To handle one ill, Aliquem indigci» 
 modis accipere. 
 
 To handle often, Pertracto. 
 
 To handle one roughly, Acerbius et da- 
 rius aliquem tractare. 
 
 The handle of a tool, Manubrium. 
 
 A little handle, Manubriolum, ansa. 
 
 The handle of a cup, Ansula. 
 
 Having a handle, Ansatus. 
 
 To set a handle on. Manubrium aptar^ 
 manubrio insert-re. 
 
 A setting on a handle, Mauubrii apt* 
 tlo. 
 
HAN 
 
 A handle [occasion] Occasio, Met. 
 
 ansa. 
 To make a handle of a thing, Occasio- 
 
 nem capere, ansam ampere. 
 To seek a handle, Occasionem, vel 
 
 oausam, raptare. 
 Handled, Tractatus. Softly, Attrec- 
 tatus. Ill, or sorely, Aspere, vel 
 male tractatus. Nicely, Accuratus, 
 excuratus. Well, Accuratus, accu- 
 rate dictus, confectus, scriptus. 
 (landless, Sine manibus. 
 A handling, Tractatio, tractatus, at- 
 
 trectatus. 
 f- If I had the handling of you, Si tu 
 
 sub nieo imperio fuisses. 
 A handling rudely, or ill. Tractatio 
 
 •ispera, vel indigna 
 Handsel, or hansel, Strena, mercimo- 
 nii primitiae, primus rei usus. / 
 have taken handsel to-day, Mercimo- 
 nii primitias hodie accepi. 
 To hansel, Primus uti. 
 Handsome [beautiful] Pulctaer, f'or- 
 mosus. venustus, speciosus, deco- 
 rus, elegans. [Fine, or genteel] Ho- 
 nestus, ingenuus, liberalis. [Fit- 
 ting, or reasonable] JEquus, Justus. 
 A handsome action, Facinus praecla- 
 
 rum. 
 A handsome present, Donum praec a- 
 
 rum. 
 To make handsome, Decoro, orno, 
 
 adomo, polio. 
 Indifferently handsome, Bellus, bel- 
 
 liilus. 
 Handsomely, Pulchre, eleganter, con- 
 cinne, venuste; belle, commode, 
 composite, decore, dextere. 
 Handsomeness, Decor, elegantia, for- 
 ma; venustas, concinnitas. 
 Handy, Callidus, peritus, solers. 
 Handy craft. Vid. Handicraft. 
 Hang it, Apage. 
 
 To hang, or hang up, Suspendo. 
 To hang, or be hanging, Pendeo. / 
 
 hung, Pependi. 
 To hang a condemned malefactor, 
 Morte damnatum suspendere. He 
 hanged himself on a fg-tree, Suspen- 
 dit se de ficu. He was just going to 
 hang himself, Jam collum in laque- 
 r.m inserebat. / shall be hanged, 
 Ego plectar pendens. 
 To hang down before, Proependeo. 
 ; To hang back, Tergiversor •, gravate, 
 vel haud sponte, sequi ; haud liben- 
 terfacere. They hung back, Cunc- 
 tali sunt, tergiversati sunt. 
 To hang by [a line, Sfc] Appendo. 
 f To hang a chamber with tapestry, 
 Aulads cubiculum ornare, conclave 
 tapetibus instraere, vel peristroma- 
 tibus vestire. 
 To hang dangling, or loose, Defluo, 
 
 dependeo. 
 To hang, or let, doum, Demitto. She 
 hung down her head, Vultum demi- 
 si(- 
 To hang his ears, Auriculas demittSre. 
 To hang, or be hanging down, Depen- 
 deo. Forward, Propendeo. 
 To hang to, or together, Cohacreo. 
 ' This tale hangs not together, Noil 
 
 coba'ret sermo. 
 To hang over, Eniineo, promineo. 
 To hang up a thing, Aliquid suspen 
 dere. 
 To hang up, ar be hung up, Suspend!. 
 Vt, hang upon one, * Parasitor ; -fcccenis 
 
 retia tender* - 
 ■* hanger-on, ji parasite, * Parasitus, 
 
 * oarasiiaster, Tac. asseula. 
 Hanged, Suipendus, strangulatus. 
 4 hanger [a short crooked sword] 
 
 bica, harpe, ensis falcatus. 
 F^t-hangers Ansae, pi. cremaster fo- 
 
 carias. 
 UnngmgL Pmdens, pendulus. V Save 
 
 a thitf jrom hanging, and he will 
 
 -ut yonr throat, Perit quod facis in- 
 
 gratos 
 hanging down, Demissus, pendulus. 
 
 * He went away with his head hang- 
 ■nq duwi^ Demisso capite discessit. 
 
 HAP 
 
 p, Casus eventus: fortuna, sors. 
 
 1 A hanging look, Mali omims vnl- 
 tus. V A hanging matter, Crimen 
 morte pianrium. 
 Hanging over, Prominens, Together, 
 Cohaerens Unto, Adherens Loose- 
 ly, Effusus, fluidus, laxus. 
 A hanging, Suspendium, suspensio. 
 A hanging together Cohaerentia. 
 Hangings of rooms, * Aulaea, pi. * pe- 
 
 ristromata, * peripetasmata. 
 IT A sword hanging at one , s side, Ac- 
 
 cinctus lateri gladius. 
 A hangman, Carnifex, tortor. 
 The hangman's office, Carnificina. 
 To play the hungman, Carnificinam 
 
 facere. 
 A hank of thread, Glomus, filum gle 
 
 meratum. 
 1 To have a hank upon any one, Prae 
 metu obsequentem aliquem delicti 
 conscientia habere. 
 To hanker after, Inhk), gestio; anxie 
 rein desiderare, vel appetere ; afiec- 
 tare. 
 A hankering after, Desiderium ; appe- 
 
 tentia, animi prolubium. 
 A hanse, Mercatorum societas. 
 TT The hanse-towns, Civiiates sociae, 
 vel fcederatae, ad commercium tu- 
 tius faciendum. 
 Ha,, 
 
 What is every man's hap to have., 
 that let him keep, Quod cuique ob- 
 tigit, id quisque teneat. 
 Good hap, Secunda, vel prospera, for- 
 tuna. * r Every man praised my good 
 hap, Omnes laudare fortunas meas. 
 Til hap, Res adversae, fortuna ad versa, 
 infortunium, calamitas, casus acer- 
 bus, calamitosus, funestus, gravis, 
 infestus, iniquus, miserabilis, tris- 
 tis. ^ You tell me of the young man's 
 ill hap, Duras partes praedicas ado- 
 lescentis. 
 By hap, Forte, fortuito. 
 By good hap, Forte fortuna, ut fit. 
 II it It is mere hap hazard, Prorsus in- 
 
 certum, vel dubium, est. 
 Haply, Forte, fonassc, forsan. 
 To hap, or happen, Accido, contingo, 
 evenio, procedo. fl Hap what can, 
 or will, Utcunque evenerit, vel 
 cecideritj quemcunque sors tule- 
 rit casum. Which very seldom hap- 
 pens, Quod perrarum est. This hap- 
 pens to none but wise men, Soli hoc 
 contingit sapienti. It happened as 
 well as could be, Melius fieri haud 
 potuit quam factum est. It hap- 
 pened worse than I expected, Non 
 meat ex sententia evenit. / would 
 it had happened so, Vellem ita for- 
 tuna tulisset. We heard not what 
 has happened since, Cileriora non- 
 dum audivimus. 
 To happen unluckily, Male suceedere. 
 It happens ill, Parum succedit, aliter 
 
 quam vellem accidit. 
 Happened, Quod accidit, quod evenit. 
 
 Lately, Nuperus, recens. 
 It happens, Accidit, contingit, evenit, 
 obtingit. As it happens, Ut fit. 
 However the thing happens, Ut ut 
 res sit. 
 Happening, Accidens. contingens, 
 
 fortuitus. 
 A happening, Exitus, eventus, succes- 
 
 sus. 
 Happily, Beate, feliciter, fauste, aus- 
 
 picato, prospere, bene. 
 Happiness, Felicitas, prosperitas, bea 
 
 titudo. Vid. Lot. 
 Happy [blessed] Felix, beatus. TT He 
 is the happiest man alive, Solus est 
 quern diligunt dii. He is happy in 
 the manner of expressing himself, 
 Mentem suam facile explicat, expe- 
 dite et eleganter mentis cogitata 
 eloquitur, aptis verhis sensa mentis 
 enuntiat. [Lucky] Fortunatus. 
 faustus. auspicatu», prosper. 1T He 
 would think himself happy, if that 
 should happen to him Pra.'clare se- 
 cum agi putaret, si hoc sibi eveni- 
 ret. We think that a happy day for 
 IBS 
 
 inquietaius 
 inquietatio 
 
 HAR 
 
 us, Eum diem noois faustum putn 
 mus. 
 Jo make happy, Beo, felicito, fehren 
 reddere. TT Do not I make you hup 
 py ? Ecquid te beo ? 
 A harangue, Oratio, concio. 
 To harangue, Concionoi, concione» 
 habei e, ad concionem verba fucere 
 oraticnem dicere. 
 Harass, Vastatio, depopulatio. 
 To harass, Fatigo, inquieto. vexo, di 
 
 vexo. 
 Harassed, Fatigatus, 
 
 vexatus. 
 A harassing, Fatigatio, 
 
 vexatio. 
 To harass a country, Vasto, depopuloi 
 
 tlamma ferroque grassari. 
 A harbinger, * Prodromus. designa 
 tor hospitiorum. The Jong's, * Pro 
 dromus regius. 
 4 harbour for ships, Portus, stario. 
 Full of harbours, Portuosus. 
 A harbour [shelter, or place of re- 
 fuge] Receptaculum, receptus, se 
 cessus. 
 To harbour, or entertain, Hospitor 
 hospitio excipgre. To harbour, ot 
 take up one , s lodging,' Diversor 
 commoror. To harbour a stag, Cer 
 vum cubantem servare, vel asser 
 vare. 
 Harboured [lodged] Hospitio exrep 
 
 tus. 
 A harbourer, Hospes. A harbourer Oj 
 thieves, Latronum receptator, vet 
 occultator. 
 A harbouHng, Hospitio acceptio. 
 Harbourless [having no harbours,»? 
 havens] Importuosus. [Not having 
 any abode] Lare et foco carens ; pa 
 labundus; erro. 
 Hard [not soft] Duras, edurus. V 5ei 
 hard heart against hard hap, Tn 
 ne cede raalis, sed contra auden 
 tior ito. 
 Hard [difficult] Difficilis, gravis, ar 
 
 duus. 
 H Hard to be come at, Difficilis aditu 
 It is hard to say, Dici vix potegt, 
 non facile dictu est. 
 Hard [niggardly| Parens, sordidus. 
 tenax. Hard to get, Rarus. Hard 
 [in taste] Acerbus, immitis, aus- 
 terus. 
 Hard-hearted, Immitis, crudelis, fer 
 reus. TT It is the part of a hard 
 hearted father, Iniqui patris est. 
 Hciid by, adv. Juxta, prope, praesto, 
 in proximo, in propinquo. IT He 
 lodges hard by, In proximo diversa- 
 lur. Hard by us, In vicinia nos- 
 tra. He has gardens hard by the 
 Tiber, Habet bortos ad Tiberim. 
 Hard by, adj. Vicinus, proxi^ius. 
 To he hard at ivork* Operi liiligen- 
 ter incumbtre. To be hard at one 7 3 
 heels, Vestigiis alicujus instare, vel 
 inhaerere, vestigia stringtre. To 
 have hard thoughts of one, Male de 
 aliquo sentire. To hold a thing hard, 
 Rem arete tenere. To follow one 
 hard, Diligenter aliquem insequi. 
 To drink f ard, Perpofare ; stienue 
 potare. To make hard, Induro, ob- 
 duro. To be, or u grozv, nard. Ob- 
 duresco, induresco. To be hard put 
 to it, Angustiis premi; ad inci- 
 tas redigi. Put hard to it, Ad ex- 
 trema redactus. To be hard a$ a 
 stone, Lapidesco. To stand hard tn 
 buying, Licitor. 
 Hard as brawn, Callosus. 
 To be hard as brawn, Caiieii, occal- 
 
 leo. 
 To be too hard for, Vinco, sujiero, ex 
 upero, superior evadere, potiore» 
 partes habere. ^ You are too kmd 
 for me at caff's, Pugnis phis vales. 
 Hard-bound, Alvo astrictus. 
 Tobe hard-bound. Alvo astringi. 
 To grow hard with cold, Rigeo, dirigeo. 
 
 obrigeo. 
 Hard to learn. Indocilis, tardus iu 
 genii. 
 
HAR 
 
 HAR 
 
 HAT 
 
 Ward to be learned, or understood, Ar- 
 duus, obscurus, difficilis intelleitu. 
 
 4 person hard to be pleased, Morosus, 
 aifjicilis, protervus, contumax. 
 
 Ward fas drink] Prae vetustate acidus. 
 
 To have hard measure, or be hardly 
 dealt with, Injuriam ad aliquo acci- 
 pere, vel pati. 
 
 The matter zuill go hard with him, Vix 
 periculum evades 
 
 H freezes hard, Duriter gelat. It 
 rains hard, Multuir», vel vehemen- 
 ter, pluit. 
 
 To harden, or maJce hard, Duro, in- 
 duro; durum facere. To harden, 
 or grow hard, Induresco, duresco. 
 
 * To be ve^-y hard, or ask too great a 
 price for his commodities, Iniquum 
 pretium pro mercibus postulare. 
 To be too hard in buying, Pretium 
 Tilius quam sat est offerre. 
 
 To harden one's self, Se obfirmare. 
 
 Hardened, Duratus, obduratus. 
 
 4. hardener, Qui durat. 
 
 Hardily. Audacter, fortiter, strenue, 
 audenter, mag-no animo. 
 
 Hardiness, hardihead, hardihood, Au- 
 dacia, audentia 5 fortitudo. 
 
 Hardiness of constitution, Robusta va- 
 letudo, corpus bene constitutum, 
 firmum, validum. 
 
 Fool-hardiness, Temeritas. 
 
 Hardish, or somewhat hard, Puriuscu- 
 lus, paulo durior ■■, subdurus, Cic. 
 subdifficilis. 
 
 Hardly [difficultly] Difficile, difficul- 
 ter, ' difficiliter, aegre, vix, mag-no 
 negotio. 
 
 dxrdly [sharply] Acerbe, austere, ri- 
 gide, severe. [Stoutly] Strenue, 
 gnar-Titer, iinpigTe. 
 
 ftry hardly, Perdifficiliter, summa 
 contentione. 
 
 <fardnesf [in opposition to softness] 
 Duritia, durities, firmitas. [Cruel- 
 ty] Immanitai, crudelitas 5 sjevitia. 
 [Covetousness] Avaritia, pecuniae 
 aviditas, vel cupiditas; argentisitis, 
 auri fames. [Difficulty] Difficultas. 
 
 Hardness, or stiffness with cold, Rigor. 
 
 Hardness of skin, Callus. 
 
 Hardness of heart, Duritia, feritas, in- 
 bumanitas •, animi, vel sensus, 
 stupor. Of body, or mind, Animi, 
 vel corporis, robur, v.l firmitas. 
 
 Hardness [sparingness] Parcinionia. 
 [Stinginess] Tenacitas. 
 
 Hardships, Difficultates, pi. ardua, pi. 
 
 Hardy [valiant] Strenuus, interritus, 
 intrepidus, animosus, audax, au- 
 dens, fortis. [That can endure hard- 
 ship] Laboris patiens, laboribus 
 duratus. 
 
 To be hardy, Audeo. 
 
 if To make kardy, or inure to labor, 
 Laboribus aliquem assuefacere. 
 
 J To make hardy, or stir up one's cou- 
 rage, Animo, instigo, hortor, exti- 
 mulo; animum abcui addere, ani- 
 nios facere. 
 
 Fool-hardy, Praeceps, temerarius. 
 
 4. hare, Lepus. If The hare longs for 
 venison, Tute lepus es, et pulpamen- 
 tum quaeris. As mad as a March 
 hare, Fcenum habet in corna. 
 
 f To run with the hare, and hold with 
 the hound, Ovem in fronte, lupum 
 in corde, gerere. 
 
 4. young hare, Lepusculus. An old doe 
 hare, Lepus anus. 
 
 A warren of hares, Leporarium, * la- 
 gotrophium. 
 
 Of a hare, Leporinus. 
 
 To start a hare, Leporem exagitare. 
 
 To hunt a hare, Leporem venari. 
 
 To hare, or terrify a person, Aliquem 
 perterrefacere, vel inetu perceilere. 
 
 Hare-brained, Temerarius *, praeceps, 
 effrenus, inconsultus, cerritus, dig- 
 nusqui naviget Auticyram. 
 
 Hare-hearted, Timidus, meticulosus. 
 
 A harrier [a sort of dog] Canis lepo- 
 rum venationi assuetus. 
 
 Harlequin. Sanuio, uiiraus. 
 
 < harlot, Mereuix scortum. 
 
 Harlotry, Meretricium. 
 
 Of a harlot, Meretricius 
 
 Harm, Damnum, malum, tncommo- 
 dum. 1f I am got out of harm's way, 
 Ego in portu navigo. What harm 
 will it do to try ? Sed quid tentaie 
 nocebit? / viill keep here out of 
 harm's way, Hie ego ero post prin- 
 cipia. There is no harm, Salva re» 
 est. Ha*-m watch, harm catch, TV 
 dus sibi malum cacat • sibi malf ji 
 parat qui alteri paraf, non est «=x 
 justior ulla, quam necis artifices 
 arte perire sua. 
 
 Great harm, Clades, labes, calamitas. 
 
 To harm, or do harm, Laedo, noceo; 
 damnum alicui inferre. 
 
 V To be harmed, or suffer harm, In- 
 commodo, vel damno, affici. 
 
 Harmful, Damnosus, detrimentosus, 
 noxius, nocens. 
 
 Harmfully, Damnose. 
 
 A harming, Laesio, violatio. 
 
 Harmless, Innoxius, innocuus. inno- 
 cens, insons. To bear, or save, one 
 harmless, Indemnem aliquem prae- 
 stare. 
 
 Harmlessly, Innocenter. 
 
 Harmlessness, Innocentia. 
 
 Harmonious, harmonica!, harmonic, 
 Modulatus, harmonicus, concors. 
 
 Harmoniously [musically] Modulate. 
 With one consent, Concorditer, om- 
 nium consensu, una mente. 
 
 Harmony, Concentus, barmonia, 
 symphonia. If Gentle strokes make 
 the sweetest harmony, Animi de- 
 mentia custos. 
 
 To harmonize, Modulor, compono. 
 
 Harness, Habena, armatura ; arma, 
 pi. If The harness glittered with 
 pearls and precious stones, Distin- 
 guebant internitentes gemmae ju- 
 gum, Curt. 3. 3. 
 
 Hurness, or trappings of a horse, Pha- 
 lerae. 
 
 To harness, Armo, instruo. A horse, 
 Phaleras equo inducere. To harness 
 together, Colligo. 
 
 Harness for the breast, Thorax. For 
 the thighs, Cruralia. 
 
 Complete harness, * || Panoplia. 
 
 Harnessed, Armatus, armis instruc- 
 ts, loricatus. 
 
 A harp, Lyra, cithara. 
 
 To play on the harp, Cithara, vel l*ra, 
 canere 5 citharizo, C. Ncp. 
 
 If What do you harp at ? Quid Vu ? 
 ■quorsum haec ? 
 
 If To harp on the same string, Eandem 
 incudem lundere-, chorda eadem 
 semper oberra-re. 
 
 A harper, Citharista, citharcedus, fi- 
 dicen, lyristes, vel lyrista. A fe- 
 male harper, Citharistria. 
 
 Of a harper, Citharcedicus. 
 
 A harpsichord, || Spondauli, pi. sam- 
 buca. 
 
 A harpy, * Harpy i a. 
 
 A harrow, Occa, clathrum. 
 
 To harrow, Occo, deocco, cratio. 
 
 Harrowed, Occatus. 
 
 A harrower, Occator. 
 
 A harrowing, Occatio. 
 
 Of harrowing, Occatorius. 
 
 Harsh [severe] Asper, austerus, se- 
 verus, rigidus, tetricus, morosus, 
 durus. [To taste] Acer, asper. [In 
 lound] Absonus, argutus, agrestis, 
 discors, stridulus; $ acerbus', au- 
 ribus ingratus. 
 
 Harshly, Aspere, rigide, tetre, mo- 
 rose. 
 
 1f To sound harshly, Male sonare. 
 
 Harshness [severity] Asperitas, au 
 steritas, duritas, severitas ; atroci- 
 tas, ferocia. [In taste] Acerbitas. 
 
 A hart, or stag, Cervus. 
 
 Of a hart, Cervinus. 
 
 if Hai-ts-horn, Cornu cervinum. 
 
 Harvest, Messis, frumentatio. 
 
 A plentiful harvest, Seges spicis ube- 
 ribus et crebris. A late harvest, 
 Messis serotina. 
 
 Of harvest, Messorius, autumnalis. 
 
 Harvest-time, Autumnus, messis. *& U 
 was then near the time of hwr 
 vest, Jam frumenta incipiebaul 
 maturescere. 
 
 Hay-h-irvest, Fcenisecium. 
 
 A harvest-man, Messor, fakarius. 
 
 Harvest fruits, Fruges autumnales. 
 . harvest-feast, or harvest home, Fa- 
 rias ob collectas fruges. 
 
 To get in harvest, Messem facere, fru 
 ges colligere. 
 
 A hash of meat, Minutal. 
 
 To hash,M'm\itim concidere. 
 
 A haslet, FaJiscus venter, exta por 
 cina. 
 
 A hasp, Fibula, crena ferrea. 
 
 To hasp, Obsero. 
 
 Hasped, or bolted, Obseratus, oppes- 
 sulatus. 
 
 A hassock to kneel on, Scirpiculum 
 scabellum junceum. 
 
 Haste, Festinatio, properatio. matu- 
 ratio, celeritas - , properantia. H 
 Make no more haste than good speedy 
 Festina lente. The more haste, the 
 worse speed, Canis festinans caecos 
 parturit catulos. There is need oj 
 haste, Properato opus est. 
 
 /11 haste, Festinanter, festine, festi- 
 nato, puopere, properanter, raatu 
 rate. « / wrote these things in haste 
 Haec festinans, vel raptim, scripsi 
 
 In great haste, Praepropere, adiuodura 
 festinanter, celerrime. 
 
 To haste, hasten, or make haste, Fes- 
 tino, propero, appropero, accelero. 
 Met. advolo. If Why in such haste 7 
 Quid festinas ? The more haste I 
 •make, the worse speed, Quo magJ3 
 properare studeo, eo me impedio 
 magis ; citius quam melius pensuiu 
 absolvo. Make more haste, Move 
 ocyus te. Why make you no more 
 haste? Quid cessas ? Make what 
 haste you can bfick, Quampriinum 
 revertere. He hastens his journey, 
 Iter maturat. You must make haste, 
 Properato, vel maturato, opus est 
 
 To hasten away, Avolo. 
 
 To hasten one's pace, G radum accele 
 rare, vel approperare. 
 
 To make post-haste, Admodum festi 
 nare. 
 
 To make too much haste, Praefestino. 
 
 Hastened, Acceleratus, properatu», 
 citatus, maturatus. 
 
 To be hastened, Admaturor. 
 
 A hastener, Stimulator. 
 
 A hastening, Festinatio, maturatio, 
 acceleraiio. 
 
 Hastily [in a hurry] Festinanter, pro- 
 pere, festine, cursim, celeriter, ci- 
 tatim. Over hastily, Praapropere, 
 praemature. [Passionately] Ira- 
 cunde. 
 
 Hastiness [hiiny] Velocitas, praecipi- 
 tatio. [Testiness] Iracundia, rao- 
 rositas, animi impotentia. 
 
 Hastings, or green pease, Pisa prae- 
 cocia. 
 
 Hasty [in a hurry] Properus, festi- 
 nans. 
 
 Hasty^minded, Fervens animi*, cere- 
 brosus. 
 
 Hasty [sudden] Properus. festinus. 
 citus, subitus, subitaneus. Feif 
 hasty, Praeproperus. [Testy] Ira- 
 cundus, moiosus-, homo irae impo- 
 tens, vel ingenio in iram pvaeceps. 
 
 To be hasty, or testy, Ardeo, ferocio 
 
 A hat, Galerus, pileus. Broad-brim- 
 med, Petasus. A little hat, 6ale- 
 riculum. A straw hut, Gajsr» 
 stramineus. A beaver, (ialerus fi- 
 brinus. A felt, Laneus, vel e lanS 
 coactus. 
 
 The brims of a hat, Pllel marglneo- 
 
 A cardinal's hat, Pileus purpureus. 
 
 A high-crowned hat, Pileus acuruf 
 natus. 
 
 A hai-band, Spira, torulus galeri 
 
 To put on his hat, Caput operlre. ta 
 put it off, Aperire. 
 
 A hatter, or hal-maker Piieo»*» 
 opifex. 
 
HAU 
 
 HAZ 
 
 HEA 
 
 To AaicA chickens, Pullos exclu- 
 ders 
 
 A hatcl jf chickens, Pullities. 
 
 IT To tcicon one's chickens before they 
 art hatched, Ante victoriam canere 
 triumphum. 
 
 To hatch lies, mischief, kc. Dolos, 
 mala, fyc. procudere. 
 
 B" Birds newly hatched, Pulli ab ovo 
 receDter, vel recens, exclusi. 
 
 fhe hatches of a ship, Tabulatum, 
 fori. 
 
 t To be under the hatches, or in bad 
 circumstances, In egestate, vel re 
 tenui, esse. 
 
 J To be under the hatches of a person, 
 Sub p/>t>»state, vel in manibus, ali- 
 cujus esse. 
 
 A hatchet, Securis, ascia, dolabra. 
 
 The helve of a hatchet. Manubrium 
 securis. 
 
 A hatchment \corruptly for achieve- 
 ment] Insignia gentilitia in scuto 
 descripta. 
 
 Hate, Odium, invidia. 
 
 Full of hate, Invidus, inalignus, ini- 
 quus. 
 
 To hate, Odisse, in aliquem odium 
 habere, odio aliquem habere ; abo- 
 minor, detestor. To hate each other, 
 Mutuis odiis flagrare. To hate one 
 like a toad. Cane pejus et angue 
 odisse. To hate one mortally, Ali- 
 quem acerbe et penitus odisse. He 
 has a mortal hatred to us, Odio ca- 
 pitali a nobis dissidet. V I hate my- 
 self, Totus displiceo mihi. 
 
 To be hated, Odio haberi. 
 
 Hated, Exosus, perosus, invisus, odio 
 habitus. IT He is hated by every 
 one, Terra? odium ambulat 
 
 Hateful, Odiosus, invidiosus, odio 
 digitus. 
 
 Hatefully, Odiose, invidiose. 
 
 Hatefulness, Odium, invidia. 
 
 A hater, Osor. 
 
 Hating, Exosus, perosus. 
 
 A hating, Abominatio, aversatio; 
 inimicitia. 
 
 Hatred, Odium-, Melon, aemulatio. 
 Mortal, Odium capitale, hostile, in- 
 ternecinum. Private, Simultas. 
 
 Full of hatred, Invidus, lividus. 
 
 Worthy of hatred, Odiosus, odio dig- 
 nus. 
 
 To have. Habeo, teneo; potior. 
 ff Have your wits about you, Fac 
 apud te sis. He shall have a kind 
 father in me, Facili me utetur pa- 
 tre. What have you to do with me ? 
 Quid mecum est tibi ? He has the 
 wind with him, Secundo vento cur- 
 sum tenet*, aura secunda fertur. 
 We must have a care that — Viden- 
 dum est ne — / have it by me, Est in 
 manibus. We are like to huvt war, 
 Impendet nobis belli timor. You 
 have a hard task of it, Provinciam 
 cepisti duram. Have you any 
 thoughts of going? Cogitasne ire? 
 You do as I would have you, Quod te 
 fecisse /elim, facis. / toill do as 
 they would have mc, Morem illis 
 geram. Have a good heart, Animo 
 virib, vel praesenti, sis ; animo bo- 
 no esto. Seif do, self have, Tu in- 
 tristi, tjbi exedendum est. 
 
 V To have a thing cried, Aliquid prae- 
 coni subjicere, vel publicare. 
 
 If To have the length of one's foot, In- 
 genium alicujus pernoscere, cujus- 
 piam sensum pulchre callere. 
 
 I have beer*, Fui. U It ought to have 
 bem none long ago, Quod jam pri- 
 dem factum esse oportuit» 
 
 tlaving, Habens, possidens. 
 
 A haven, Portus, limen, ostium. 
 
 If To arrive at the haven, Ad portum 
 appeilere. 
 
 A mved in the haven, Appulsus. 
 
 An arnving at the haven, Appulsus. 
 
 Full of havens, Portuosus. 
 
 Haver, Arena. 
 
 Haughtily, Elate, superbe, excelse. 
 
 Hiiwhtinw, Arrogantia, uv.perbia, 
 
 aiiiml elatio, excelsitas ; fastus 
 contumacia. 
 
 Haughty. Elatus, superbus, contu- 
 max, anogans. ff He was of a 
 haughty spirit, lnerat ei contemptor 
 animus, Sail. B. J. 68. 
 
 Haum, Fabarum, pisorvrm, ^c. sti- 
 pula. 
 
 A haunch, Coxa, clunis, coxendix, 
 nates, pi. Of venison, Clunis fe- 
 rina, A. 
 
 To haunt, Frequento, ventito. [As a 
 spirit] Infesto, inquieto. 
 
 A haunt [custom] Consuetudo. IT He 
 returns to his old haunt, Rursum 
 ad ingenium suumredit; antiquum 
 morem obtinet. 
 
 A haunt [place of meeting] Recepta- 
 culum, recessus, secessus. 
 
 Haunted, Frequentatus. 
 
 Not haunted, or resorted, Infrequens, 
 incelebris. 
 
 A haunter, Frequens, qui frequentat. 
 Of stews, Ganeo. Of public houses, 
 Popino. Of men's tables, * Para- 
 situs. 
 
 A haunting, Frequentatio. 
 
 Havoc, C lades, strages. 
 
 To make havoc, Populor, depopulor, 
 vasto. 
 
 Made havoc of, Vastatus, spoliatus. 
 
 A havocking, or making havoc of, Spo- 
 liatio, vastatio. 
 
 1T A haw-thoi-n, Spina alba, alba spi- 
 nus. 
 
 To hawk [spit] Screo, conscreor. 
 Up, Exscreo. 
 
 IT To hawk, or cry, things about the 
 streets, Res venales clamitare •, re- 
 rum venalium praeconium facere; 
 circulor, Sen. 
 
 A hawk, Accipiter. V He knows not 
 a hawk from a hand-saw, Ignorat 
 quid distent aera lupinis. 
 
 IT To be between hawk and buzzard, In- 
 certus animi pendere. 
 
 A hawker [pedlar] Mercator circum- 
 foraneus, circulator. 
 
 A hawking [spitting] Screatus. 
 
 A hawking [of things] Venditio cir- 
 curnforanea. 
 
 Hay, Fcenum. Early, Fcenum pras- 
 maturum. Late, Fcenum cordum, 
 vel serotinum. Hard, Fcenum pa- 
 lustre. 
 
 Blade of hay, Fceneus. 
 
 To make hay, Fcenum furcillis versare. 
 IT It is good making hay while the 
 mn shines, Non semper erunt Sa- 
 turnalia. 
 
 IT To dance the hay, In orbem choreas 
 ducere. 
 
 A hay^maker, Fceni versator, fceni- 
 sex. 
 
 Haymalcing, or haymaking time, Fce- 
 ni ficium, foenisecium. 
 
 A hay-cock, rick, or stack, Fceni raeta. 
 Loft, or mow, Fceni le. 
 
 Hazard, Discrimen, periculum, cer- 
 tamen. 
 
 Full of hazard, Periculosus. 
 
 With gieat hazard, Praecipiti fortuna, 
 periculose. 
 
 To hazard, Periclitor, in discrimen 
 mittere 5 aleam, vel discrimen, adire. 
 
 To hazard [intrust] Concredo. 
 
 U To hazard all, Rem in summum 
 periculum deducere. 
 
 To hazard, or run the hazard, of t 
 battle, Belli fortunam experin, 
 prcelii aleam subire. TT Resolving to 
 hazard a general battle, Totis viri- 
 bus tanti belli discrimen aditurus, 
 Curt. 3, 1. 
 
 Hazarded, In discrimen missus, vel 
 add actus. 
 
 A hazarding, Periclitatio. 
 
 Hazardous, Periculosus, anceps. A 
 hazardous undertaking, Periculosae 
 plenum opus a\ex. 
 
 Hazardously, Periculose. 
 
 Hazardry, Temeritas. 
 
 A haze [thick fog] Nebula, 
 
 Hazel, * Oorylus. 
 
 A hazel-nut, Nux avellana silvestris. 
 170 
 
 A copse, or grove, of hazel t coi-ji» 
 
 turn. 
 Hazy, Nebulosus, caliginosus. 
 He, tile, ipse, iste, is, hie. fiivw Ae 
 
 Ipse prorsus. 
 A head. Caput. If / will break yovy 
 
 head, Diniinuam ego 'vaput tuunt 
 
 At the head of an army. Ante signa ; 
 
 primam ante aciem. He is over head 
 
 and ears in love, In amore totus 
 
 est. This mischief will light on my 
 
 head, Isthaec in me cudetur faba. 
 
 He drew his forces to a head, Copies 
 
 contraxit. They lay their .he ads to- 
 gether, Consilia sua conferunL 
 
 Who put that into your head ? Quia 
 
 tibi iUud suggessit? It is out of my 
 
 head, Non occurrit animo; me fa- 
 git. 
 A clear head, Ingenium acre, eximi- 
 
 um, praeclarum, sagax, perspicax. 
 v The heads of a discourse^ Capita 
 
 orationis. 
 The heads, or chiefs, of a people, Pri- 
 
 mores, primates, proceres. 
 The head of a college, Collegii praeses. 
 1T To bring, or draw, a discourse to a 
 
 head, In compendium sermonem 
 
 redigere. 
 ff To bnng a thing into a discourse Z>$ 
 
 head o.nd shoulders, Aliquid in orati» 
 
 onem violenter, vel inconcinne, ia- 
 
 ducere. 
 To draw to a head, as an impostume. 
 
 Suppuro. 
 TT From head to fool, Usque ab ungui 
 
 culo ad capiflum summum; a ca- 
 
 pillis usque ad ungues. 
 A head of hair, * Coma, csesaries. 
 IT A head-dress, Capitis ornatus. 
 Of one's own head, Sponte, ultro. 
 IT To hit the nail on the head, Rem 
 
 acu tangere. 
 IT To bring a sore to a head., Ulcus 
 
 maturare; ad suppurationem ad- 
 
 ducere. 
 IT To bnng an affair to a head, or 
 
 conclusion, Rem ad umbiiicum, ve* 
 
 exitum, perducere. 
 An arrow-head, Spiculum, sagittae fer 
 
 rum. 
 1T To get a head, Vires, vel copias, 
 
 colli gere. 
 To make head against one, Alicui re- 
 
 pugnare, vel resistere. 
 11 To lose his head, Capite plecti. 
 IT To put into one's head, Aliquid ali- 
 cui suggerere; aliquem de aliqui 
 
 re admonSre. 
 An addle-head, Fatuus, hebes. A jolt 
 
 head, Capito» 
 71 A vild-headed youth, Fervidus, vel 
 
 cahdus, juventa. 
 A head of land, Promontorium 
 1T To give one his head, Laxas alicui 
 
 habenas dare. 
 The heatl master of a school, Ludima- 
 
 gister primarius, * || archididasc» 
 
 lus. 
 1T The head landlord, Domfls, vel pi as- 
 
 dii, dominus primarius. 
 The head, or chief, in a business, Prin 
 
 cepfi, praecipuus. 
 A head-hand, Capital. 
 The fore part of the head, Sinciput 
 
 The hinder. Occiput. 
 The swimming of the head, Vertigo, 
 The head-ache, Capitis dolor. 
 Having two heads, Biceps. Three, 
 
 Triceps. A hundred, Centiceps. 
 The head^piece of a bndle, Capisti 
 IT The head of a lute % or viol, Cith 
 
 jugum. 
 A head-piece, 3r helmet, Cassis, caJts/ 
 The head of a spring, Scaturigo, 
 
 tis origo. 
 IT To head a cask, Dolio fundum :ra- 
 
 mittere. A spear, Ferrum hast» 
 
 praefigere- 
 To head an army, Exercitui praeesse , 
 
 exercitum ducere. 
 To give a horse the head, Equo hab* 
 
 nas laxare. 
 Hand over head [rashly] Tenaere. ia. 
 
 consul te. 
 
HEA 
 
 HEA 
 
 HEA 
 
 groxght to a htad, Maturatus, suppu- 
 
 ratus. 
 Headed, or having a head, Capitatus. 
 headed -is an army, Durtus. 
 Bot-k.-aded [rasfc] Tenerarius, in- 
 eousultus. [Soon angry] Iracundus, 
 stomachosus. 
 Lieut-headed, Cerritus, cerebrosus. 
 A head-borough, Decurio. 
 ti headsman, Carnifex. 
 Beady [ungovernable] Tumultuosus, 
 
 turbulentus, contumax. 
 To be heady, Tumuhuor. 
 Headily. T»mere, inconsulte, contu- 
 
 maciter. 
 Headiness, Tsmeritas, contumacia, 
 
 ferocitas. 
 Headless, Sine capite. 
 Headlong, Praeceps, promts. 
 To cast down headlong, Pra;ctpito j prae- 
 cipitem aliquem <iare, vel dejicere. 
 i casting down licadlong, Praecipitatio. 
 ff To fall down headlong, Praeceps 
 
 mere. 
 f To run headlong to ruin, Se perdere ; 
 
 in exitium ruere. 
 Headship, Principalis. 
 A head-stall, Capistrum. Of a bridle, 
 
 Frontale. 
 Headstrong, Ferox, indomitus, contu- 
 max, violentus. 
 Headstrong obstinacy, Contumacia, 
 
 pertinacia, pervicacia. 
 Heady [as strong liquors] Inebrians, 
 
 cerebrum afficiens. 
 To heal [cure] Sano, medicor •, me- 
 
 deor. Thoroughly, Per sano. 
 T To heal up a wound, Vulnus conglu- 
 
 tinare. 
 T i To heal divisions, Dissidentes con- 
 
 ciliare. 
 To heal, or be healed, Sanor, conva- 
 
 lesco. 
 To heal, or cover, Tego, cooperio. 
 Heal^ [cured] Sanatus, curatus. 
 
 Bej*<-». the time. Prassanatus. 
 Which %y be healed, or cured, Medi- 
 cabili».. Not to be healed, Immedi 
 cabiiis. 
 A healer, Medicus. 
 Healing [of a curing quality] Salu- 
 
 taiis, salutifer. 
 A heeding, Sanatio, curatio. 
 Bealth. Salus, sanitas, valetudo, va- 
 letudo bona, integra, vel secunda. 
 Good, Commoda. IT To restore to 
 health, Ad sanitatem redigere, re- 
 ducere, revocare. I wish you much 
 health, Te plurimum salvere jubeo. 
 As far as may consist with his health, 
 Quod cum salute ejus fiat. 
 fa be in health, Valeo, vigeo; bene 
 
 se habere. 
 i To drink a health to one, Salutem 
 
 alicui propinare. 
 7 o keep in health, Sospito ; sospitem 
 conservare. To recover health, Con- 
 valeo, convalesce To take care 
 vf one's health, Valetudini servire. 
 Be careful of your health, Cura ut 
 valeas. 
 Healthful, or good for one's health, 
 
 Salutarls, saluber. 
 !f A healthful, or healthy, person, Ho- 
 mo integra valetudine. 
 Healthfully, Sambriter, salutariter. 
 Healthfulness, or wholesomeness, Salu- 
 
 britas. 
 Healthless, Infirmus, Taletudinarius, 
 
 Cels. 
 Htalthsome, Salutaris. 
 Healthy, Sanus, vaiidus, viribus in- 
 teger. 
 A heap, Cumulus, strues, moles. A 
 
 little heap, Acervus parvus. 
 A heap [of stones, Sfc] Congeries, 
 
 consrestus. 
 To heap, or heap up, Cumulo, accu- 
 mulo, congero. To heap about, 
 Circumaggen, coacervo. To heap 
 together, Congero, aggero, construo, 
 acervo, cogo. To heap upon, Super- 
 ingero. 
 ' To heap evil upon one, Mala in ali- 
 quem conglomerar?.. 
 
 Heaped, or heaped up, heapy, Acerva- 
 tus, coacervatus, congestus, cumu- 
 latus. 
 A heaper, Accumulator. 
 A heaping, Acervatio, coacervatio, ac- 
 cumulate, aggestus. 
 By heaps, Cumulatim, acervatim. 
 To hear, Audio, ausculto. TI Hear 
 you, Animum adverte; hie sis. I am 
 glad to hear it, Voluptatem mag- 
 nam nuntias. Will you hear a fool's 
 counsel ? Vin' tu homini stulto mihi 
 auscultare ? Js far as I hear, Ut 
 audio. Hear me a little, if it be no 
 trouble, Ausculta paucis, nisi mo- 
 lestum. / will hear xuhat you will 
 say, Aurium operam tibi dico. He 
 cannot hear on that ear, Surdo canis, 
 vel fabulum narras. Hear with both 
 ears, and then judge, Audita utraque 
 parte, judica. 
 To hear, or be informed, Certior fieri. 
 To hear one's cause, Alicujus causam 
 
 cognoscere. 
 To hear graciously, or perfectly, Ex- 
 audio. To hear a little, Subaudio. 
 To hear in whispers, Inaudio. 
 To hear of a thing, Rescisco ; fama 
 
 accipere, fando audire. 
 Heard, Auditus, cognitus. IT He was 
 favourably heard in the senate, Sena- 
 tus ei dabatur; stetit in senatu. 
 He was not heard to speak for him- 
 self, Indicta causa damnatus est. 
 I heard, Audivi. TT He said he had 
 
 heard of it. Se accepisse dicebat. 
 Not heard, or unheard of, Inauditus. 
 A hearer, Auditor, auscultator. 
 A hearing, Auditio, auditus. H It is 
 come to a hearing, Ad cognitionem 
 delatum est. In my hearing, Me 
 audiente. It is a bad hearing, or 
 ill news, Rem miseram narras. 
 To be thick of hearing, Obsurdesco. 
 If To give one the hearing, Alicujus 
 supplicationi aures praebgre. Not 
 to give one the hearing, Obturatis 
 auribus praeterire. 
 TT To be within hearing, Prsesto, vel in 
 
 propinquo, ad esse. 
 IT To know by hearsay, Per rumorem, 
 fando, fama, vel kuditione, aliquid 
 accipere. 
 To hearken, Ausculto, subausculto. 
 A hearkening, Auscultatio. 
 A hcarkener, Auscultator. 
 Hearsay, Auditio, auditum. 
 The heart [vital muscle] Cor. A little 
 heart, Corculum. IT His heart fell 
 into his hose, Cor illi in genua de- 
 cidit. It went to the hcai-t of me, 
 Percussit mihi animum. My heart 
 is so light to what it used tu be, Ita 
 animus praeter sol'tum gestit. Be 
 of good heart, Fae bono animo sis. 
 Yes with all my heart, Ego vero ac 
 lubens. / wish you well with all my 
 heart, Tibi bene ex animo volo. 
 / am vexed to the heart, Discrucior 
 animi. Faint heart never won fair 
 lady, Fortes fortuna adjuvat. 
 The heart [middle] Medium. V In 
 the heart of the exchange, In medio 
 foro. In the heart of the city, In 
 sinu urbis. The heart of a tree, 
 Arboris medulla. 
 Full of heart, Animosus, fortis. 
 To have a heart to do, Audeo. 
 Out of heart, Exanimis, exaniimatus , 
 inaudax. [As ground] Macer, infoe- 
 cundus, ste.ilis. V The field by fre- 
 quent tillage grows out of heart, 
 Ager ex frequent! cultura steriles- 
 cit. 
 In good heart [as ground] Fertilis, 
 
 feecundus, opimus. 
 To be m heart, Vigeo, valeo. 
 To be out of heart, Animum despon- 
 dere, spem abjictre ; de salute, sa- 
 luti, vel salutem. desperare. 
 If To put one out of heart, Alicui om- 
 nem spem adimere, auferre, eri- 
 pere. 
 Heart of oak, Robur. fl He had a 
 heart of oak, % llli robur ct aes tri- 
 171 
 
 plex circa pectus erat Tou are at 
 hard as heart of oak, Corneum ba- 
 bes corpus, conieolus es. 
 Next to the heart, or very dear to one, 
 
 Carissimus, amicissimus. 
 By heart, Memoriter, memoria. T» 
 get, Memoriae mandare. To san 
 Memoriter, vel ex memoria, reef 
 tare; memorare, exponere, rspe- 
 tere. 
 IT To break one's heart througn grief 
 
 Dolore, vel mcerore, tabescere. 
 U To lose heart, or courage, Anims 
 concidere, vel deficere ; animum 
 abjicere, vel demittere. 
 IT To set one's heart upon, Am ore ali- 
 cujus rei ardere, flagrare, incendi, 
 inflammari. 
 To lay, or take, a thing to heart, Ali- 
 quid graviter, aegre, moleste, vel 
 iniquo animo, ferre. TT My dear, 
 do not take this to heart, Anime mi, 
 noli te macerare. 
 IT To rejoice ut heart, Propter aliquid 
 magna tetitia afiici, vel summo gaa 
 dio exultare. 
 To take heart, Animum recipere, vel 
 erigere ; bono animo esse ; animos 
 revocare. Then a poor man take» 
 heart, $ Tunc pauper cornua su- 
 mit % Having taken heart, Collect* 
 in vires animo. 
 Want of heart, or courage, Animi Ian 
 guor, animus enervatus, remissus. 
 languens, parvus, pusillus. Hi 
 wants a heart, has not a heart, 01 
 cannot fnd in his heart, to do it, 
 Non audet facere. 
 Grief of heart, Dolor acerbus, gravis, 
 
 altus, vix consolabilis. 
 If To tire one's heart out by entreaties, 
 Aliquem precibus fatigare, defati 
 gare, lacessere. 
 IT To be vexed, or grieved, at the heart, 
 Acerbissimo, vel summo, dolore af- 
 fici ; mcerore confici. 
 TT To win the heart of one's auditory 
 Benevolos auditores facere, vel efh 
 cere ; auditorum benevolentiam 
 contrahere, colligere, captare. 
 Sick at heart, Graviter, periculose, 
 vehementer, a?grotans •, * cardiacus. 
 A sweet-heart, Corculum. A man's 
 sweet-heart, Arnica. A woman'» 
 svteet-heart, Amicus, procus. JII5 
 sjueet-heari, or my dear heart, Lux 
 mea, anima mea, vita mea ; * me. 
 meum, delicium meum, mi anime. 
 ? A heart-breaking affair, Res acer- 
 
 bissima. 
 Heart-burning, Dolor cordis, vel ven 
 
 triculi oris. 
 A heart-burning, or grudge, Simultas 
 
 odium acerbum, vel tectum. 
 Stout of heart, Animosus, magnanj 
 
 mus; audax; fortis. 
 Heart-comforting, Consolatorius, ex 
 
 hilarans, laetificans *, ■£ lastificus. 
 Faint-hearted, Formidolosus, ignavus, 
 
 timidus, trepidus. 
 Faint-heartedness, Ignavia, animi de- 
 
 missio, vel abjectio. 
 False-hearted, BUinguis, dolosu3, ver 
 
 sutus. 
 Hard-hearted, Durus, feiTeus, inhi*. 
 manus, immisericors, immitis, cru- 
 delis. 
 Hard-heartedness, Duritia, saevitia 
 
 inhumanitas. 
 Light-hearted, Laetus, hilaris, vel hi 
 
 larus. 
 If Puhlic-hearted, Boni communis stu 
 
 diosus. 
 The heart-strings, Cordis fibrae; pn»- 
 
 cordia. 
 To hearten, or hearten up, Animo , 
 animos addere ; aliquem ad aliquid 
 concitare, incitare, stimulare; con 
 fir mare, cohortari. 
 Heartened, Animatus, incitatus. 
 Heartening, Animans, concitans, io* 
 
 cltans, stimulans. 
 A heartening, Animatio, concitaiia 
 
 incitatio, stimulatio. 
 A hearth, Focus, foculus ; caminus. 
 
HEA 
 
 ieartily [sincerely] Sincere, integre, 
 ex animo. [Stoutly] Strenue, for- 
 titer. 
 f To bewail heartily, Ex animo deplo- 
 rare, lamentare, lugere. To desire, 
 Avide concupiscere. To eat, Acri 
 appetitu edere. To laugh, Effuse 
 rkiere; cachinno concutL 
 Heartiness [sincerity] Sincersias, in- 
 tt-gritas. [Stoutness] Fortitudo, 
 virtus. 
 Heartless, Excors; animo abjectus, 
 despondens. 
 
 To grow heartless, Animum abjicgre, 
 •eel demittere ; animo despondere. 
 
 tteartlessness, Animi abjectio, vel 
 desperatio. 
 
 Hearty [sincere] Integer, sincerus. 
 [Well] Sanus, validus. 
 
 Heat [warmth] Calor, fervor. TT In 
 the heat of the day, Meridie ipso. 
 In the heat of your business, In sum- 
 ma occupatione tua. The heat of 
 youth is over, Deferbuit adolescen- 
 tia. 
 
 A stifling, or sultry heat, iEstus, calor 
 vehemens. 
 
 Heat [passion] Ira, iracundia. 
 
 A heat in horse-races, Cursus. 
 
 To heat, or make hot, Calefacio, vel 
 calfacio, concalefacio 5 fervefacio. 
 
 To heat, or be in a heat, Oaleo, can- 
 deo; aestuo, sudo. 
 
 ff To put one into a heat, or passion, 
 Alicui stomachum facfire, bilem 
 raovere, vel concitare. 
 
 With great heat, Ardenter. 
 
 Heated [warmed] Calefactus, con- 
 calefactus. [In a passion] Ira cora- 
 motus. 
 
 Heath [a plant] Erica. Full of heath, 
 Erica obsitus. 
 
 A heath, or co-mmoru, Ager compas- 
 cuus. 
 
 A heathen, || Paganus, infidelis. 
 
 Heathenism, Inanium deorum cultus. 
 
 Heathenish, * || Ethnicus ; inanium 
 deorum cultor. 
 
 Heathenishh/, I\lore * || ethnicorum. 
 
 To heave, act. Levo, allevo. 
 
 To heave, or swell, neut. Levor, tumeo. 
 
 To heave up, Levo, elevo ; attollo. 
 
 A heave-offering, Oblatio agitata, vel 
 elevata. 
 
 Heaven, Ccelurn, J aether. U None 
 go to heaven on a feather bed, Non 
 est ad astra mollis e terra via. 
 
 Of heaven, or heavenly, Ccelestis; 
 ■£ aelhereus. 
 
 From keavzn, A ccelo, divinitus. 
 
 Heavenly beings, Ccelites, ccelicolae. 
 
 Heavenly ^minded, Rebus ccelestibus 
 intenius. 
 
 Heavenly-mindedness, Rerum cceles- 
 tium cura, vel desiderium. 
 
 Heavenly things, Ccelestia, divina, su- 
 pera. 
 
 Heavily [weightily] Graviter. [Sor- 
 rowfully] Moeste, aegre, anxie, soli- 
 cite. [Slowly] Lente. U The work 
 goes on heavily, Lente procedit opus. 
 
 1 To take on, or lament, heavily, La- 
 mentis se dedere ; lacrymis et tris- 
 titia; se tradere. 
 
 f To complain heavily of a thing, De 
 aliqua re graviter queri, con queri, 
 expostulare. 
 
 Heaviness [weight] Gravitas, pondus. 
 [Drowsiness] Sopor, torpor. [Dul- 
 ness of understanding] Tarditas in- 
 genii, stupor, stupiditas. [Sorrow- 
 fulness] Tristitia, mcestitia i mceror, 
 animi a^gritudo; anxietas. 
 
 !T To be full of heaviness, Gravissimo 
 mcerore affici, animo angi. 
 
 Heavy, adj. Tristis, mcestus, solicitus. 
 Very heavy, Pertristis. Somewhat 
 heavy, Subtristis, tristiculus. [Drow- 
 ty] Somniculosus, torpidus, somno 
 marcidus, veternosus. [Dull] Segnis; 
 iners, sopors, torpens. 
 
 Heavy-headed, Gravedinosus. 
 
 Somewhat heavy, or dull, Tardiusculus. 
 
 Heavy [in weight] Gravis, pondero- 
 sua Very heavy, Pr&gravis. 
 
 HEE 
 
 IT A heavy, or dull-witted^ person, 
 
 Tardus, homo tardi ingenh ; bardus. 
 
 V A heavy, or dirty, way, Via lutosa, 
 
 lutulenta, ooenosa. 
 Heavy [painful, requiring much pains] 
 
 Laboriosus, operosus. 
 To make heavy, or sad, Tristo, con- 
 
 tristo , tristitia afficere. 
 Made heavy, Constristatus, tristitia 
 
 affectus. 
 To make heavy in weight, Ingravo. 
 To grow heavy, Gravesco, ingravesco. 
 II To make, or keep, a heavy to do, 
 Tumultuor, turbas excitare ; furi 
 osis vociferationibus omnia com 
 plere. 
 
 IT To fall, or light, heavy upon, Mul 
 turn alicui incommodare ; magnum 
 incommodum alicui dare, ferre, 
 importare, parere; magno incom- 
 modo aliquem afficere. 
 Hebetude, Torpor. 
 
 A Hebraism, \\ Hebralsmus. 
 Hebrew, H Hebrai'cus, * || Hebraeus. 
 
 In Hebrew, || Hebraice. 
 
 A hecatomb, Sacrificium centum 
 bourn, seu quorum vis pecorum; 
 * hecatombe, Juv. 
 
 A hector, Gladiator, sicarius. 
 
 To hector, Minor, insulto. 
 
 A hedge, Sepes, sepimentum, consep- 
 tum. Of briars and thorns, Sepi- 
 mentum spineum. Made with 
 stakes, Sepimentum ligneum. Or 
 inclosure, to- keep in beasts, Septum. 
 
 A little hedge, || Sepicula. 
 
 11 A quick-set hedge, Sepes viva. 
 
 To hedge, Sepio. Before, Praesepio. 
 In, or about, Circumsepio. con- 
 sepio. 
 
 A hedgerow, Series sepium. Priest, 
 Sacerdos tressis. Marriage, Nuptiae 
 clandestinas. 
 
 || To be on the wrong side of the hedge, 
 or mistaken. Hauucinor, erro *, er- 
 rore teneri, in erro re versari. 
 
 H To ride over hedge and ditch, Per 
 campos septaque equitare. 
 
 Hedge-born, Terra? Alius, innmo loco 
 narus. 
 
 Hedged, Septus, conseptus, munitus. 
 About, or in, Circumseptus. 
 
 A place hedged in, Conseptum. 
 
 A hedger, Qui sepimenta faciU 
 
 A hedging, Septio. 
 
 Heed, Cura, cautio, attentio. 
 
 To take heed, or beware, Oaveo. We 
 must take heed we do not say, Ca- 
 vendum est ne dicamus. You must 
 take heed, Cautio tua est. Take 
 heed what you do, Vide quid aga.S. 
 
 To heed, give heed, or take heed, At- 
 tendo, advigilo. If There must also 
 good heed be taken, Danda etiam 
 opera est. Take heed vihat you do, 
 Vide etiam atque etiam, et consi- 
 dera quid agas. Give heed to what 
 I say, Ad vocem meam mentem 
 tuam admove. 
 
 To take good heed of a thing, Accuro ; 
 caute animum alicui rei, vel in ali- 
 quid, intendere. 
 
 Not to heed, Negligo, susque deque 
 habere. 
 
 Want of taking heed, Imprudentia, 
 negligentia, incuria. 
 
 Heeded, Curatus. Not heeded, Neg- 
 lectus. 
 
 Heedful, Cautus, catus, providus, 
 prudens, diligens. Very heedful, 
 Perattentus. 
 
 Heed fully, or heedily, Attente, caute. 
 cate, provide, prudenter, studiose. 
 
 Heedfulness, or heediness, Attentio, 
 cautio, providentia, prudentia. 
 
 Heeding, Observans, curans. 
 
 Heedless, Incautus, negligens, indili- 
 gens, incuriosus, oscitans; imuie- 
 mor. 
 
 If To be heedless, Negligent! animo 
 esse. 
 
 Heedlessly, Negligenter, incaute, iui- 
 provide, iniprudenter. 
 
 Heedlessness, Negligentia, incuria, in- 
 diligentia. 
 
 172 
 
 HEL 
 
 The heel, Calx, f calcanemn, vel cal 
 caneus. If My heart was at my 
 heels, Cor mihi in genua concide- 
 rat. From head to heel, A capitc 
 ad calcem. Let us take to our heels 
 and run, In pedes nos conjiciamus. 
 
 If To kick, or trip, up one's heels, Sup- 
 planto ; pede supposito aliquem aa 
 casum impellere. 
 
 11 To lay one by the heels, In custodbun 
 conjicere, vinculis coe'reere. 
 
 To shew one a fair pan of heels. Auiu- 
 gere, se in fugam dare, xcl conver 
 tere. 
 
 To be at one's heels, Insto ; alicujus 
 vestigia premere. 11 The army was 
 at their heels, Instabat agmen. 
 
 1f To heel.* The ship heels, Navis in 
 latus inclinai. 
 
 The heft, or weight, of a thing, Pon- 
 dus. 
 
 A heifer, * Bucula, juvenca. 
 
 Height, Altitudo, excelsitas, ampli- 
 tude 
 
 H The , height of a distemper, Morbi 
 * || crisis. 
 
 The height, or top, of a thing, Cul- 
 men, fastigium. 
 
 H The height of pleasure, Summa vei 
 maxima, voluptas. 
 
 Height, or tallncss, Proceritas. If Tht 
 height of the body, Corporis proce 
 ritas. The height of trees, Arborum 
 proceritas. 
 
 To heighten, or lift up higher, Levo. 
 erigo. Or aggravate, Aggravo, 
 exaggero, ampimco; aspero. 
 
 IT To heighten a person?s courage, Ani 
 mum addere, incendere, excitare, 
 confirmare. 
 
 Heightened [lifted up higher] Leva 
 tus, erectus, sublatus. [Aggra 
 vatedj Aggravatus, exaggeratus 
 amphficatus. 
 
 A heightening [raisingj Erectio, sub 
 latio. [Aggravating] Exaggeratio 
 '«^>plificatio. 
 
 Heinous, Detestabilis, immanis, a 
 trox, odiosus, infensus. 
 
 To make more heinous, Aggravo, exag 
 
 fero, amplifico. 
 \ take a thing heinously, iEgT6 
 vel moleste, aliquid ferre. 
 
 Heinously, or wickedly, Flagitiose, ne- 
 quiter; nefarie, indignissime, ati® 
 citer, dm-iter. Or angrily, Irate 
 stomachose, violenter. 
 
 Heinousness, Immanitas. atrocitas 
 feritas. 
 
 An heir, or heiress, Hceres. Of a hafj 
 part, Haeres ex semisse, vel dimidia 
 parte. Of the whole, Haares ex asse. 
 Or chief heir, Haeres prima? cerae 
 An heir at law, Haeres lege. By 
 will, Testamentarius. The next but 
 one, Haeres secundus. 
 
 To disinherit an heir, Haeredem abdi 
 care, vel exhaeredare. 
 
 To make one his heir, Haeredem sen- 
 bere, facere, instituere. H / am heii 
 to her estate by law, Ejus ad me lege 
 redierunt bona. 
 
 ^ To deprive the right heir, Haeredem 
 jure movere, vel privare. 
 
 Joint heir, or coheir, Cohaeres. 
 
 Heirship, Haeredium, haereditas. 
 
 One that slily endcavows to be one » 
 heir, Haeredipeta. 
 
 Held [of Ao/<fj.Occupatus, possessus. 
 
 Held [accounted] Jistimatus. H it 
 has been held the part of a wise man, 
 Sapientis est habitum. 
 
 Held fast, Astrictus, constrictus. 
 
 Held in, Inhibitus. H They are heii 
 1 by reason, A ratione retinentus. 
 
 Held up, Sustentatus, fultus. 
 
 / held, Tenui. 1T With much ado I 
 held from laughing, Nimis regre ri 
 sum continui. They held that honor 
 during life, Dum viverent, eum 
 honorem usurpArunt. 
 
 Hell, * Tartarus, orcus, infernum. 
 
 A hell-hound, Cerberus, canis tri- 
 ceps. 
 
 Hellish, Inrernus , Tartareua. 
 
HEN 
 
 HER 
 
 HID 
 
 1 The hel~* of a ship, Navis clavus, 
 vel gubernaculum. 
 
 f To sit at the helm, Clavum tenure, 
 habenas moderari. 
 
 A helmet, Galea, cassis, $ cassida. 
 
 The plume of a helmet, Galeae crista, 
 vel apex. 
 
 Wearing a helmet, helmed, Gateatus. 
 
 Help [assistance] Auxilhim, subsi- 
 dium, adjumentum, adjutorium, 
 adminiculum ; suppetiae, pi. H There 
 m no help for it, Actum est, concia- 
 maturn est. He was sent to help, 
 Subsidio missus est. 
 
 Help, or care, Remedium, alleva <neri- 
 tum, auxilium. IT There is no help 
 for this family, Ipsa Salus mquit 
 servare banc familiam. Help came 
 in, when hope was gone, Pereuuti 
 jam fere prajsentaneam adlerebat 
 Oj>em. Help at a dead lift, Inter 
 sacrum saxumque salus. / can get 
 help enough at home, Auxilia mihi 
 et suppetiae sunt domi, Plant. 
 
 Vo help, Opitulor, auxilior, juvo, ad- 
 juto, adjuvo, adminiculor, allevo, 
 assisto •, alicui subvenire, adesse, 
 adjumento esse, subsidium, opem, 
 suppetias, ferre ; aliquem sublevare. 
 f / cannot help it, In manu non est 
 mea. / will help all I can, Quam 
 potero, adjuvaoo. / will hzlp you 
 out with it, Ego expediam. / could 
 not help it, Prsecavere non potui. 
 
 To help at a pinch, Subsidio alicujus 
 yenire. 
 
 To' help forward, Promoveo, proveho. 
 
 T To help one to money, Pecuniam ali- 
 cui suppeditare, vel suggerere. 
 
 ff To help one out of trouble, Aliquem 
 ex angustiis liberare, eximere, ex- 
 tricare, expedire. 
 
 To help up, Sublevo, sustineo. 
 
 T To cry out for help, Subsidium in- 
 vocare, vet implorare. 
 
 T By Go&s help, Deo juvante. 
 
 ~ So help me God, Ita me Dii ament. 
 
 To help, or avoid, Vitare, evitare, 
 efTugere. Not, if I could help it, 
 Non, si queam mutare. 
 
 Helped, Adjutus, sublevatus. auxili- 
 atus. 
 
 A helper, Adjutor, m. adjutrix, f. aux- 
 iliator ; opifer. 
 
 Helpful, Auxiliaris. 
 
 Helping, Adjuvans, opem ferens. 
 
 Helpless, Inops , opis expers : desertus. 
 
 Hetter skelter, Confuse, ternere, prae- 
 cipitanter, nulio ordine. Vid. 
 Pell-meti. 
 
 A helve, Manubrium. 
 
 To helve, Manubrium inserere, vel 
 aptare. 
 
 IT To throw the helve after the hatchet, 
 Post omnia pf rdere naulum. 
 
 Helved, Manubrio insertus. 
 
 Hem! interj. Hem! 
 
 A hem, Fimbria, lacinia, limbus. 
 
 To hem, Prsetexo ; fimbria ornare. 
 
 To hem in, Circumsideo, obsideo - , 
 iirtersepio, circumcludo. 
 
 To hem, in spitting, Screo, exscreo. 
 
 To hem [call back] Revoco. 
 
 A hemisphere, * Hemisphaerium. 
 
 HemloJc, Cicuta. 
 
 Hemmed, Fimbriatus. 
 
 Hemmed in, Obsessus, circumsessus. 
 
 A hemming [spitting] Screatio, scre- 
 atus. 
 
 Hemp, Cannabis. Hemp-tree, Vitex. 
 Bastard-hemp, Cannabis spuria. 
 
 To beat hemp, Cannabim conterere. 
 
 0/ hemp, Lineus, cannabinus. 
 
 i hempen cord, Tomex, torta canna- 
 bis. 
 
 tfemp-seed, Lini semen. 
 
 Hemp-yard, or hemp-plat, * Linarium, 
 bortus cannabinus. 
 
 A hen, G alliiia. Note, The word hen 
 frequently signifies the female of 
 any sort of birds, and £ien the 
 word femina in Latin is to be added 
 io the name of that particular bird. 
 
 4 moor- hen, Fulica. A brood-hen, 
 A game-hen, 
 
 •jaliina incubans. 
 
 Gallina Longobardica. A hen past 
 laying, Gallina effceta. 
 
 A pea-hen [bird] * || Pavn, Aus. 
 
 A pheasant hen, Phasians4- 
 
 Of a hen, Ga'Iinaceus. 
 
 Henbane, - Hyoscyamus. Yellow, 
 Luteus. 
 
 A hen-roost, Cavea, pertica gallinaria, 
 gallinarum sedes. 
 
 Hen-hearted, Ignavus, timidus. 
 
 Hen-pecked, Uxori nuptus, emanci- 
 patus, vel morigerus. 
 
 Hence, or from hence, Ex hoc. U Not 
 many days hence, Non post multos 
 hos dies. 
 
 Hence [begone] Apage te ! abin' ! 
 
 Hence [ago or since] Abbinc. 
 
 Henceforth, or henceforward, Dehinc, 
 deinceps, porro, posthac, in reli- 
 quum tempus. TT Henceforward I 
 intend to be good, Bonus volo jam 
 ex hoc die esse. 
 
 t Henchman, Famulus. 
 
 H She herself, I!la ipsa. By herself, 
 Sola. Of herself, Ipsius, <^c. 
 
 Her own, Suus. » She wrote it with 
 her own hand, Sua ipsius manu 
 scripsit. 
 
 A herald at arms, Caduceator, fa- 
 cialis. 
 
 To herald, Introduco. 
 
 Heraldry, Jus faeciale. 
 
 IT A king of heralds, rater patratus. 
 faecialium antistes. 
 
 An herb, Herba ; olus. A small herb, 
 Herbula. 
 
 Herbs for the pot, Olera, pi. oluscula. 
 
 Herbage [pasture] Pascuam. [Tithe 
 of herbs] Decimae pro herbis. [Tithe 
 of grazing] Jus de pascuis. 
 
 An herbal, * || Botanograpliia, * H bo- 
 tanologia. 
 
 An herbalist, Herbarius. 
 
 Full of herbs, Herbosus. 
 
 IT An herb-market, Forum olitorium. 
 
 An herb-seller, Olitor 
 
 An herb-woman, Olerum venditrix. 
 
 A herd, Armentum. 
 
 To herd together, Gregatim convenire. 
 
 A herdsman, Armentarius, pastor, 
 pecoris custos, vel magister ; bu- 
 bulcus. 
 
 Here. Hie. V I am here, Coram ad- 
 sum. / have been here a great 
 while, Ego jamjudum hie adsum. 
 If I had him here but nuxo, Qm nunc 
 si mihi detur. Here is to you, Pro- 
 pino tibi. 
 
 Here is [behold] En, ecce, hem. 
 IT Here is a miserable man, Ecce 
 hominem miserum. Here is Davus 
 come, Hem Davus tibi. Here is he 
 himself. Lupus in fabula. 
 
 Here [hither] Hue. IT There is no 
 coming for you here, Hue tibi aditus 
 patere non potest. 
 
 Hereafter, Posthac, deinde. IT Here- 
 after I will write more plainly to you, 
 Posthac ad te scribam planius. 
 What letters shall we send you here- 
 after ? Quas ad te literas deinde 
 mittemus ? 
 
 Here and there, Hie il'ic, hinc illinc, 
 passim, sparsim. TT She is here and 
 there and every where, Ubi non 
 putes est ; hie et ubique. 
 
 Hereabout, or hereaway, Circiter hsec 
 loca, in his partibus, non ita longe 
 ab. 
 
 Hereat, Hinc, inde, ex hoc. 
 
 Hereby, Ex hoc, per hoc, hac re, 
 hinc. 
 
 Herein, In hac re. 
 
 Hereof, Hujus, de hac re. 
 
 Heretofore, Antea, antehac, olim. 
 
 Hereupon, Hinc. TT Hereupon grew 
 great dissensions, Hinc magna? dis- 
 cordiae ortae. 
 
 Hereunto, Ad hoc, adhue. 
 
 Herewith, Hoc. IT Yet you are not so- ': 
 tisfied herewith, Sed ne hoc quidem i 
 safaris. 
 
 TT Hereditary right, Jus haereditarium. 
 
 An hereditament, Haeredium. | 
 
 Heresy. Alienum a recta fiae * dogma. 
 173 
 
 A heretic, A recta f.de alienus. 
 Heretical, * ,| Ha-reticus. 
 Heretically 1 * |j Haeretice. 
 Turned heretic, Abalienatus a recta 
 
 fide ; fidei desertor factus. 
 A hervi, || Heriotum. 
 A heritage, Haereditas, patnmoniun* 
 
 By escheat, Ha-reditas cadnca. 
 Of a heritage, Haereditarius. 
 A hermaphrodite, * Androgynu* 
 
 * hermaphroditus. 
 Hermetic, or hermitical, || Hermeti 
 
 cus; chemicus. 
 Hermetically. \\ Hermetice. 
 A hermit, Deserta colens. Vid. Erf, 
 
 mite. 
 A hermitage, * || Anachoretas spe 
 
 lunca, * || eremitae cella. 
 A hern, or heron, Ardea. 
 A hero, Heros. 
 Heroic, or heroical, Heroicus. 
 Heroically, Herois instar, fortiter 
 A heroine, Herois, heroina. 
 Heroism, Heroum gesta. 
 A herring, Alec. TT Never a barret 
 
 the better herring, Similes habeai 
 
 labra lactucas. 
 IT A pickled herring, Alec conriitanet , 
 
 vel muriatica. A red herring, Aie 
 
 salita et fumo durata. A shotte' 
 
 herring, Alec effceta. 
 To dry herrings, Aleces insiccare, ve 
 
 indurare. 
 Hers, Ejus, ipsius, illius. 
 A herse, Sandapila, feretrum. 
 To herse, In feretro ponere. 
 Herse-like, Funereus. 
 To hery, Sacro, celebro. 
 To hesitate, Hssito, dubito ; titu'io 
 
 jactor. 
 A hesitating, hesitation, or hesitancy 
 
 Haesitatio, cunctatio, dubitatio. 
 To hew, Ascio, disseco ; caedo. Asun 
 
 der, Discindo. Down, Succulo 
 
 To pieces, Concido. 
 To rough-hew, Exascio. 
 To hew smooth with an axe, Dolo, de* 
 
 dolo. 
 Hewed, or hewn, Caesus, dolatus 
 
 Down, Deciduus. To pieces, Con 
 
 cisus. 
 Rough-hewn, Rudis, praefractus, rus- 
 
 ticus, agrestis 
 A hewer of stones, Lapicida. Of wood. 
 
 Lignator. 
 A hexagon, * Sexangulus, * hexa 
 
 gonus. 
 Heyday ! Ohe ! festum diem ! 
 A hiccough, or hiccup, Singultus. 
 
 lo have the hiccough, Singultu la- 
 
 jorare. 
 hid, or hidden, Arcanus, secret «s, 
 
 a";d' t us; absconditus, celatus. 
 A hia<, Pellis, corium, tergus. TT 1 
 
 will warm your hide for you, Ego t# 
 
 faciam hodle ferventem flagris. 
 IT A raw, or wet, hide, Scortum hu- 
 
 mectum. 
 Made of hid»,, Scorteus. 
 TT Hide-bound [sick] Pelle riyida sub- 
 
 strictus 5 conagine laborans. [Nig- 
 gardly] Parcus, siccus, tenax. 
 A hide of land, Terra unius aratri 
 
 culturae sufficiens, || hida terras. 
 To hide, act. Abscondo, abdo, occulto, 
 
 abstrudo. 
 To hide again, Recondo. Before, 
 
 Prastego. 
 To hide [cover] Contego, operio 
 To hide a thing from one, Aliquem ali> 
 
 quid celare. vl have used him not 
 
 to hide any thing from me, Ne quid 
 
 me celet eum consuefeci. I will 
 
 hide nothing that I know, Nihil ce- 
 
 labo quod sciam. She hides her 
 
 deep resentment, Premit altum cord* 
 
 dolorem. 
 To hide in the ground, Defodio. 
 To hide together, Coopvio. 
 To hide, neut Lateo, deliteo, latito 
 
 delitesco. 
 A hider, Occultator. 
 A hiding, Occultatio. 
 A hiding-place, Latebrn, latibuhug 
 
 recosus. 
 
HIN 
 
 HIS 
 
 HIV 
 
 Bidtous, Horridus, perhorridus. 
 
 Hideously, Horride, torve, tetre. 
 
 Hideousness, H in'or. 
 
 To hie on, Fesiino, propero. 
 
 A hierarchy, Imperium in rebus saciis. 
 
 To higgle, or go higgling about, Osti- 
 
 atim cib-tria venalia offerre. 
 A higgler. Qui, vel quae, cibaria osti- 
 atiin venalia offert. 
 
 II Higgledy pigg/tdy, Confuse. 
 
 High. Altus, celsus, editus, excelsus, 
 supremus, vjblimis. TT They aim at 
 high things, Magna sibi proponunt. 
 
 Very high, P»aealtus, praecelsus. 
 TT The sun is now very high, Jam 
 multa dies est. 
 
 A vay high tree, Altissima, vel pro 
 cerissima, arbor. A high place, 
 Locus in ahum editus. 
 
 d very hi°;h degree of honor, Amplissi- 
 raus altissimusque dignitatis g-radus 
 
 On high, In sublime, sursum, alte, 
 altius, altissime. TT Sound natu- 
 rally ascends on high, Sonus natura 
 in sublime fertur. 
 
 High-blest, Felicissimus. 
 
 High-blown, Vakte imiatus. 
 
 High-born, Summo loco natus, illus- 
 tri genere ortus. 
 
 A person high-fed, Lautissimi victus 
 homo. 
 
 High-flying, (Dryden) high-flown, 
 (Derii.) Immodicus ; superbus, tur- 
 gidus. 
 
 High-mettled, Acer, ferox, fortis. ex- 
 ultans. 
 
 High in stature, Procerus, altus. 
 
 That which is on high, or above us 
 Superus, supernus. 
 
 TT It is high time that it were done, 
 Jamdudum fieri oportuit. 
 The highway, Via regia, via trita. 
 
 A highway-man, ltinerum grassator, 
 vel nisidiator : latro. 
 
 High-wrought, Elaboratus. 
 
 Higher, Altior, celsior. TT The higher 
 standing, the lower fall, Tolluntur 
 in ahum, ut lapsu graviore ruant. 
 
 I To be higher by the head and should- 
 ers, Collo tenus supereminere. 
 
 Somewhat higher, Altiusculus, Suet. 
 
 fl To be higher than others, Caeteris 
 eminere, vel supereminere. 
 
 f To drink high, Dam nose bibere. 
 To feed, Oomissor; lautis, vel opi- 
 paris, cibis vesci. To play, Magno 
 pignore lusu contendere. 
 
 Highest, highmost, Suiimius, supremus. 
 
 ff The highest top of a mountain, 
 Montis apex, vel fastigium. 
 
 A Highlander, Moniicola. 
 
 Highly, Alte, excelse, sublimiter. 
 
 Highiess [loftiness] Altiiudo, celsi- 
 tudo; sublimitas, excelsitas. [Tall- 
 ness] Proceritas. 
 
 Hilarity [mirth, pleasantness] Hila- 
 ritas, festivitas. 
 
 A hill, Mons, collis. A little hill, 
 Tumulus, colliculus. An ant-hill, 
 Collis formicosus. A mole-hill, or 
 small hill, Verruca, grumulus. 
 
 Of a hill, Montanus, collinus. 
 
 The fool of a hill, Montis, vel collis, 
 radix. The side, Clivus, montis 
 latus. The ridge, Montis jugum, 
 vel supercilium. The top, Montis 
 apex, culraen, vel fastigiurn. 
 
 A hillock, Colliculus, tumulus terreus. 
 
 Hilly, or full of hills, Montosus, mon- 
 tanus. 
 
 A dweller on a hill, $ Monticola. 
 
 ? The hilt of a szuord, Gladii capulum, 
 vel manubrium. 
 
 Of him, lllius, ejus, hujus, de illo. 
 IT If she shall commend the beauty of 
 him, do you extol hers, Si laudabit 
 haec illius formam, tu hujus contra. 
 
 He himself Die ipse. 
 
 Of himself, Sui, per se, fyc. IT He did 
 tt of himself Per se exercebat. He 
 arrogates too much for himself, Ni- 
 mium sibi tribuit. He acts like 
 himself Sibi vitae tenore constat. 
 
 A kind, Cerva. 
 
 d kind caif, Ilinnuhis. 
 
 A country hind t or servant, Verna, 
 
 villicus. 
 Hinder, Posterior. 
 
 TT The hinder feet, Pedes posteriores. 
 Part of the \ead, Occiput. Part of 
 the neck, Cervix. 
 To hinder, Impedio, preepedkr, obsto, 
 inhibeo, prohibeo •, distineo; $ ab- 
 nuo, alligo ; impedimento alicui 
 esse. One thing hindered another, 
 Obstabat aliis aliud. Ye hinder me, 
 Mihi impedimento estis, mihi estis 
 in mora. You may hinder it, if you 
 will, Tibi in manu est, ne fiat. 
 To hinder [interrupt] Interpello, in- 
 terturbo. Nothing shall hinder me 
 from paying you a visit, is ulla mora 
 est quin'te invisam. 
 To hinder [frigLten] from, AbsteiTeo. 
 
 [Keep, or debar from] Arceo. 
 A htnderancc, or hindrance, Impedi- 
 mentum, mora.. TT You may pass 
 into Italy vithoict any hindcrance,Ex- 
 peditus m Italiam proficisci potes. 
 
 A hinderance [loss, or prejudice] 
 Damnum, detrimentum, incom- 
 modum. 
 
 H To one's hindrance, In, vel ad, ali- 
 cujus damnum, vel incommodum. 
 
 IT To be hindered, Impedior. IT / am 
 hindered every day by something or 
 other, Alia ex aid's quotidie me im- 
 pediunt. 
 
 Hindered, Imped itus, interpellate, 
 remoratus. 
 
 A hinderer, Interpellator. Of one's 
 gain, Lucri oppugnato'. 
 
 A hindering, Mora, hnpeditio, retar- 
 datio; obstaculum. 
 
 Hinderhng, Degener. 
 
 Hindemiost, or^hindmost, Postremus, 
 T The hindermost dog may catch the 
 hare, Aquilam testudo vicit. 
 
 A hinge, Cardo. H This is the hinge, 
 or crisis, of the matter, In eo cardo 
 rei vertitur. Ttiese were the two 
 main hinges of the controversy, Haec 
 duo capita fuerunt controvers ; ae. 
 
 IT Off" the hinges, Cardine motus. 
 
 II To be off the hinges (out of humour] 
 * Stomachor, indignor ; aegre, gra- 
 viter, vel moleste, aliquid ferre, 
 indigne pati. 
 
 A hint, or hinting. Indicium, monitio, 
 significatio. / took the hint from 
 the thing itself, Ex ipsa re incidit 
 suspicio. 
 
 To hint, Innuo, annuo, suggero ; 
 summoneo. IT Had you given never 
 so small a hint, Siinnuisses modo. 
 He seemed to have hinted that much 
 to me, Hoc mihi signtficasse et an- 
 nuisse visus est. 
 
 Hinted, Significatus, sttggestus. 
 
 Hip, interj. Eho, heus. 
 
 A hip [berry] Cynoshati bacca. 
 
 The hip, Coxa, coxendix. || TT He has 
 me upon the hip, X 11 i obnoxius sum. 
 
 Pained in the hip, * Ischiacus, vel 
 ischiadicus. 
 
 Hipped, or hip-shot, Delumbatus. 
 
 Hippish [hypochondriac] Atra bile 
 percitus. 
 
 Hire, Merces, pretium, stipendium, 
 salarium. 
 
 To hire, Conduco, mercede conducere. 
 
 To let, or set, to hire, Loco, eloco, 
 abloco, colloco. 
 
 The hire of any thing, Locarium. 
 
 A day's hire, Diarium. 
 
 Of hire, S tipendiarius. 
 
 Hired, Conductus, auctoratus. 
 
 That may be hired, Concluctitiu9. 
 
 Carriages to be hired, Vehtcula meri- 
 toria. 
 
 Not to be hired, Illocabilis. 
 
 A hireling, Mercenarius, meritorius. 
 
 A hirer, Conductor. 
 
 A hirer [letter out to hire] Locator. 
 
 A hirer of land, || Redemptor. 
 
 A hiring, Conductio. 
 
 A hiring out, Locatio. 
 
 His, Ejus, illius, ipsius, bujus. IT / am 
 
 a little troubled at his going away, 
 
 Nounihil. quod discessit, inoveor. 
 
 V4 
 
 His own, Suus, proprius. 
 A hiss, or hissing, Sibilum, sibih»?. 
 To hiss, or malee a hissing, Sibilo 
 sibilum edere. [By way of dislike 
 Admurmuro. 
 Tf To hiss at, or against, Sibilis ali 
 
 quem consectari, vel conscindere. 
 To hiss like a goose, |j Gingrio, gratito 
 To hiss out, or off the stage, Exsibik) 
 
 explode 
 Hissed out, or off the stage, Exsibila 
 
 tus, explosus. 
 Hist [silence] Au ! st ! 
 A historian, Hisioricus, historia 
 
 scriptor. 
 Historical, Historicus, historialis. 
 Historically, Historice. 
 A history, Historia. Tf History it of 
 singular use. In primis magno usu 
 est memoria rerum gestarum, Sail 
 IT To write a history, Historian* scri 
 bere, vel condere ; res gestas Uteri* 
 scriptis, vel monumeniis, mandare. 
 To hit, act. Ferio, percutio. TT J 
 will hit you a box on the ear, Incu 
 tiam tibi colaphum. You have hit 
 the nail on the heud. Rem acu teti 
 gisti. You have hit the white, 2*on 
 aberrasti a scopo. He hit his toe 
 against the threshold, Limini polli 
 cem incussit. The ship hit against 
 the rocks, Puppis ofTendit in scopu- 
 los. This way is easier to hit, Hat 
 minor est erratio. 
 To hit [happen, or succeed] Contingo 
 accido, succedo. TT It hit pretty 
 luckily, Cecidit bene. 1 zuish that 
 affair may have a lucky hit, Precor 
 ut ea res fauste prospereque eve- 
 niat. All things hd luckily for 
 them, Omnia illis secundissima ac> 
 cidunt. Matters did not hit rightly 
 for them, Illis parum processit. 
 TI To hit, or agree, about a thing, De 
 re aliqua consentire, convenire, 
 concordare. 
 To hit on a thing, In rem incidere 
 TT You cannot hit on it, In mente 
 tibi non venit. / am not able to 
 on it, Non occurrit aviimo 
 To hit against, Allido, illido, collido. 
 To hit, or beat, down, Arielo, dejicio. 
 To hit one in the teeth with a thing 
 Aliquid alicui cxprobrare, vel objec- 
 tare. || TT He hit him in the teeti 
 with the meanness of his extraction, 
 Ignobilitatem illi objecit. Yova 
 conscience hits you in the teeth, Ver 
 beraris tacito cogitatiouis convicio 
 Hit, Percussus, ictus. 
 A lucky hit, Sow prospera, vel s&- 
 cunda. TT It was a lucky hit that 
 my friend ivas by, Forte fortuna ad 
 fuit hie amicus meus. 
 Hit against, lllisus, coHisus. 
 A hit, or hitting, Percussio, ictus. 
 A hitting against, Illisio. co'lisio. 
 II TT Hit, or miss, Recte an secu* 
 
 jacta est alea. 
 To hitch [catch] Fune, vel unco, arrl 
 
 pere. 
 To hitch [move further] Moveo, pau 
 
 lum concedere, vel move re. 
 A hithe, or hyth, Portus, sinus, naviun» 
 
 statio. 
 Hither [to this place] Hue. TT Covvt 
 hither, Hue ades, adesdum, eho- 
 dum ad me. 
 Hither [towards this place] Horsum 
 Tf Hither and -thither, Hue illuc, ultrc 
 citroque, hue et hue, nunc huo 
 nunc illuc. 
 What ! hither ? Huccine ! 
 Hither, or nearer^ adj. Citenor. 
 TT The hither Spain, Hispania ci- 
 terior. 
 Hithxrmost, or nearest, C.timus. 
 Hitherto, Adhuc, hactenus, bucusque, 
 
 u'sque adhuc. 
 Hitherward, Horsum. Tl They art 
 coming hitherward, Horsum pergunL 
 A hive for bees, Alveare 
 TT To hive bees, Al v eari (^iniei'e, L. 
 The place where hives are plaofdL 
 Apiarium, alveariuiv 
 
HOI 
 
 HOL 
 
 HOM 
 
 ffo ' Hem . beus ! eho. 
 
 Kvtird, Acervus, cumulus, congeries. 
 
 To hoard up, Ccliigo, condo, corrado , 
 acervo, coacervo. accumulo ; cor- 
 rogo. ~ You will never hoard up 
 much money, Nunquam rem facies. 
 
 Hoarded, Abditu*, accumuiatiis, coa- 
 cervatus. 
 
 i hoarder of wealth, f>pum accumu- 
 lator. 
 
 A noarding, Accumulatio, coacervatio. 
 
 Hoariness, Canities. Of breed, Pauis 
 mucor, re/ situs. 
 
 Hoarse, Raucus. Somewhat hearse, 
 Subraucus. 
 
 To be hoarse, Raucus esse. 
 
 A hoarse voice, Vox fuscru vel rauca. 
 
 Sounding hoarse, or hass, f Raucisonus. 
 
 To become, or grow, hoarse, Irraucesco. 
 
 Hoarsely, Kaucura. 
 
 Hoarseness, Raueitas, Phn. Of speech, 
 Ravis ; asperitas vocus- 
 
 Hoary hour [white] Albescens, ca- 
 nus", alhens, a! bus. 
 
 Hoary [as frost] Pruinosus. [Mouldy] 
 Mucidus. 
 
 To be hoary, Caneo. 
 
 To grow hoary, Incanesco. 
 
 Hoary hairs, Cani, pi. 
 
 To be hoary [as bread] Muceo. 
 
 To grow hoary [as bread] Mucesco. 
 
 T A hob-nail, Clavus rusticorum cal- 
 ceis impactus. A hob, or hobnail, 
 [clown] Rusticus. 
 
 To hobble, or hobble along, Claudico, 
 claudus incedere ; attrepido, Plaut. 
 
 If To hobble over a thing, or do it care- 
 lessly, Molli, vel'levi, brachio ali- 
 quid agere ; leviter perstringere ; 
 negligenter, vel indiligenter, facere. 
 
 A hobbling way, Via aspera. 
 
 Hobbingly, Male, imperite, incon- 
 cinne. 
 
 A hobby [little hor3e] Asturco, man- 
 nus, mannulus. A hobby-horse, 
 Arundo longa. 
 
 A hobgoblin. Larva, terriculum, spec- 
 trum ; formido, Sen. 
 
 A hock, or hough, Suffrago, poples. 
 
 f A hock of bacon, Perna porcina. 
 
 Hock herb, Malva. 
 
 Old hock [sort of wine] Vinum vetus- 
 tum Rlienense. 
 
 A hocus pocus, Circulator, praesti- 
 giator. 
 
 A hod of mortar, Trulla. 
 
 Hoddy, Sanus, iaetus, alacris. 
 
 A hodge-podge, al. hotch-potch, Mis- 
 cellanea, pi. cinnus, farrago. 
 
 A hoe, Li go, rastrum, pastinum, A. 
 
 To hoe, Occare ; pastinare, A. glebas 
 eomminuere. 
 
 A hog, Porcus, sus. IT Tou have 
 brought your hogs to a fair market, 
 Tibi ad restim res rediit. 
 
 A little hog, Porcelius. A young hog, 
 Nefrens. A bacon hog, Porcus 
 saginatus. A barrow hog, Verres 
 castratus, vel exectus. A hog sty- 
 fed, Porcus altilis. 
 
 Of a hog, Pdrcim&s. 
 
 A hog-badger, * || Taxus. 
 
 Hog's g-rease, Axungia porcina. Hog's 
 flesh, Caro suilla, vel porcina. 
 
 A hoggrel, * Ovis bidens, ovis bima. 
 
 A hog-herd, * Subuicus. 
 
 A hog-sty, Hara, * suile. Trough, 
 Aqualiculus porcinus. 
 
 d hogshead, Dolium, cadus. 
 
 4. hedge-hog, Echinus, erinaceu3. 
 
 i sea-hog, Tursio, vel thursio. 
 
 Hogs' wash, Sorbitio suilla, culinse 
 purgamenla; colluvies. 
 
 Hoggish [clownish] Rusticus, agres- 
 tis. [Cross, or surly] Morosus, diffi- 
 cilis, cotitumax. [Covetous, nig- 
 gardly] Deparcus, sordidus. 
 
 Hoggishly, Rustice, sordide, morose. 
 
 Hoggishness, Rusticitas, morositas. 
 
 A hogoo, A. huui-go'lt, L. Sapor ve- 
 hernens, A. acris, L. 
 
 d hoiden, Virago, A. femiiia levioris 
 
 farmae. 
 T» heist up, Tollo. On high, Eveho, 
 ievo,elevo : attollo 
 
 ff To hoist up the sails, Vela erigere ; 
 ventis vela dare. 
 
 A hoisting, Sublatio. 
 
 A hoisting instrument, * Trochlea. 
 
 Hoisted up, In altum evectus, sub- 
 latus. 
 
 A hold [lurking-place] Latibulum, 
 latebra. 
 
 To hold [retain] Teneo, retineo, ob- 
 tineo. IT They hold their ozvn hard, 
 Suum diligenter tenent. You hold 
 on your old wont, Antiquum obti- 
 nes. He is so drunk that he can. 
 hardly hold his eyes open, Prae vino 
 vix sustinet palpebras. They hold 
 them at a good rate, Magni aesti- 
 mant. / know our house will hardly 
 hold them, £ides nostras vix capi- 
 ent, scio. 
 
 To hold, or continue [as a debate] Cu- 
 rare. 
 
 To hold, Or affirm, Assero, affirmo. 
 
 To hold [think] Puto. TT / hold it 
 better, Satius esse credo. / hold it 
 to be so, Opinio mea fert. 
 
 IT To hold one a candle, Faceru alicui 
 praeferre, praelucere. 
 
 To hold [contain] Contineo, capio. 
 
 To hold [last] Rcsto, duro. 
 
 To hold back, Detineo, retineo, at- 
 tineo. 
 
 To hold close tog'cther, Comprimo. 
 
 To hold in, Coerceo, cohibeo, con- 
 tineo. 
 
 IT To hold in the reins, Habenas pre- 
 ndre. 
 
 IT To hold off" [at sea] Rudentera ab- 
 strahere. 
 
 To hold of, Prohibeo, impedio. 
 
 TT Will you not hold off' your hands ? 
 Non manus abstines i 
 
 To hold on, Continuo. 
 
 To hold out, or persevere, Persevero, 
 permaneo. 
 
 ff To hold with the hound, and run with 
 the hare, Duabus sellis sedgre. 
 
 II To hold a puMic sale, Auctionem fa- 
 cere-, hastae subjicere-, sub corona 
 vendere. 
 
 IT To hold a senate, Senatum habere. 
 
 To get, lay, or take, hold of, Compre- 
 hendo, apprehendo. 
 
 To take hold about, Amplector, com- 
 plector. 
 
 To hold out, Perduro, persto, constan- 
 ter penman? re. 
 
 To hold together [agree] Concordo. 
 
 To hold up, Attollo, extollo; sustineo. 
 
 A hold, or thing to hold by, Adrumicu- 
 lum. 
 
 A ship's hold, * Navis penetrale. 
 
 A hold of wild beasts, Ferarum cubile ; 
 lustra. 
 
 If To be kept in hold, In custodial de- 
 tinSri. 
 
 A strong hold, Praesldium propugna- 
 culum. 
 
 A holdfast, * Uncus, vel * clavus, fer- 
 reus. 
 
 To let go his hold, Demitto ; e mani- 
 bus emittere. 
 
 Hoiden, Comprehensus. Back, Dis- 
 tentus. In, Retentus, inhibitus, co- 
 Srcitus. Gut, Protensus. 
 
 A holding back, Retentio. 1 There 
 was no holding of him, Tormento 
 non retineri potuit ferreo. 
 
 H Holding one's puipose, Consilii, vel 
 propositi, tenax. 
 
 A holding dozen, Suppressio. 
 
 Holding fast, Tenax, pertinax. 
 
 A holding in, Cohibitio, inhibitio. 
 
 A holding up, Sustentatio. 
 
 A hole [whether natural or artificial] 
 Foramen. TT It is an easy thing to 
 pick a hole in a man's coat, Malefa- 
 cSre qui vult, uusquam non cau- 
 sam invenit. 
 
 To make a hole through, * Terebro, 
 penetro ; transfodio. 
 
 A hole to lurk in, Latebra. 
 
 A hole under ground, Specus, spe- 
 lunca, cavea j * spelaeum. 
 
 To find a hole to creep out at, Rimam 
 invenire 
 
 175 
 
 A hole to creep out at, Diverticuluo. 
 suffugium, A. 
 
 The arm-holes, Alae, axitlae. 
 
 A pigeon-hole, Columbarium. Atowch 
 hole, Ignis conceptaculum. An iyt 
 hole, Oculi concavum. The black 
 hole in a prison, Tullianum. Tin 
 sight-hole in a cross-bow, tjcutula. 
 The hole of a badger. Taxi antrum. 
 A pock-hole, || Variolarum vestigi 
 urn. The hole in a pair of bellows, 
 Follis gula. A breathing-hole, Spi- 
 raculum, spiramentum. The holt 
 of a balance, t Agina. Of a hatchet, 
 Crena. 
 
 Full of holes, Multicavus, cavernosus. 
 IT It is as full of holes as a riddle, 
 Perlucet quam cribrum crebrius. 
 
 Holily, Sancte, pie. IT He that live» 
 holily, shall die happily, Non misere 
 quisquam, qui bene vixit, obit. 
 
 Holiness, Sanctiias, pietas. 
 
 Holla ! Heus ! bem ! 
 
 Hollow, Cavus, concavus, cavernosus 
 
 A hollow, or hollow place, Concavum. 
 
 To hollow, or make hollow, Cavo, ex 
 cavo, incavo, concavo. 
 
 To be hollow like a sponge, Fistulo. 
 
 To hollow, or whoop, Inclamo, voci- 
 feror. 
 
 Made fiollow, like a pipe, Tubulatus, 
 fistulatus. 
 
 A hollow voice, Vox fusca. 
 
 The hollow of the hand, Vola. 
 
 Hollow-hearted, Homo fallax, vel frau 
 dulentus. Holltm-eyed, Paetus. 
 
 Hollow [as a reed, A-c.] Fistulosus 
 [As a sponge, fy-c] Spongiosus. 
 
 Hollowed, Excavatus ; exesus. 
 
 A hollowing, Excavatio. 
 
 Hollowly, Dissirrruianter. 
 
 Hollowness, Cavitas. Under ground 
 Caverna, * crypta. 
 
 Hollowness of the eyes, * fl Conches 
 vel * conchus, A 
 
 The holly-tree, Aquifolium. 
 
 The holm-oak, Ilex. 
 
 Of the holm-oak, Iliceus. 
 
 Holpen [of help] Adjutus. 
 
 A holster, * Theca scloppeti minons 
 
 A holt, Saltus, silvula. 
 
 Holy, Sacer, sanctus, saciosanctus 
 Things, Sacra, pi. 
 
 U Holy writ, Scriptura sacra, liter* 
 sacrae, sacri codices. 
 
 T The holy of holies, Sanctum sanc- 
 torum. 
 
 To make holy, Sacro, consecro. 
 
 To make, or keep, holy day, Ferior, 
 ferias agere, diem festum agere, 
 agitare, vel celebrare. 
 
 Made holy, Sacratus, consecratus, 
 
 A making holy, ConsecKtio. 
 
 A holy day, f)ies festus. 
 
 Holy days, Feriae, pi. solennia. 
 
 Hn/f holy days, Dies intercisi. 
 
 Holy day eves, Pridie festi ; feriae prae- 
 cedaneae. 
 
 Set holy days, Feriae anniversar;ae,r>«.' 
 annuae. 
 
 Of a holy day, FestUS. 
 
 The Holy Ghost, Spiritus Sanctus. 
 
 V Holy Thursday, Dies ascensioni* 
 Domini nostri in ccelum. 
 
 Homage, Clientela, fidelitatis- jura- 
 mentum. 
 
 IT To do homage to one, Obsequium 
 clientela; agnoscere ; Met. cultun» 
 alicui praestare, obseauium adhi- 
 bere. 
 
 Homageable, Clientelae obsequio, vel 
 obseijuentiae, obnoxius. 
 
 A homager, Cliens. 
 
 Home, Domus. IT / will get me home, 
 Convertam me domum. My mind 
 is at home, Domi est animus. Thi 
 enemy got between him and ^me, ln- 
 tercludittir ab hostibus. A person 
 without house or home, Homo rebui 
 omnibus egens. It will come home 
 to you at last, Tu aliuuando ob id 
 pcenas es daturus. Home is home s 
 be it never so homely, Domus arnica, 
 domus optima. Charity begins at 
 \ home. Proximus sum egoraet mih» - 
 
HON 
 
 ffON 
 
 HOP 
 
 omnes sibi melius esse volunt, quara 
 
 aiteri. 
 At home, Domi, in domo. 
 To come home, Domum venire.' 
 T» go, or return, home, Domum redire. 
 
 V Let them go home, Domum abe- 
 
 ant He is returned home from 
 
 abroad, Peregre rediit. 
 To go to one's long home [die] Mori- 
 
 or ; e medio, vel vita, abire ; diem 
 
 obire supremum. 
 From home, Domo. W It is a great 
 
 while since you went from home, 
 
 Jamdudum factum est, quam abi- 
 
 isti domo. 
 Home-bred, Domi educatus. 
 A home-bred slave, Verna. 
 1 IT A home argument, Argumentum 
 
 grave, firmura, clarum, certum, 
 
 * Achilleum. 
 A home blow, Ictus validus, vel fortii. 
 Home news, Novelise domestical. 
 A home charge, or accusation, Accusa- 
 
 tio acris. Or onset, Impetus violen- 
 
 tus. 
 To speak home, or to the purpose, Li- 
 
 bere, v el audacter, loqui ; rem sine 
 
 fuco et fallaciis exponere. 
 Hankering after home, Domestical vi- 
 
 tae appetens. 
 Homespun doth, Pannus domi netus, 
 
 vel textus. 
 Home-spun [mean, or ordinary] Cras- 
 
 sus, incufhts, inurbanus, fusticus; 
 
 agrestis, rudis. 
 
 V A home-spun expression, Dictum in- 
 concinnum-, sententia invenusta, il- 
 lepida, inelegans. 
 
 A home-stall, homestead, Domicilium. 
 villa. 
 
 V To charge home [in fighting] Acri- 
 ter, vel ierociter, instare. 
 
 To urge an argument home, Argumen- 
 to instare. 
 
 * To come short of home, In via defi- 
 cere. 
 
 Homeliness, Rusticitas. 
 
 Homely, Familiaris, vulgaris, rusticus, 
 inurbanus, impolitus, rudis. 
 
 T A homely style, Stylus tenuis 5 incon- 
 cinna, vtl parum elegans. scribendi, 
 dicendique, ratio. 
 
 Somewhat homely, Rusticulus. 
 
 Homelily, Inurbane, rustice, vulgari- 
 ter. 
 
 f: reward, Domum versus. 
 
 A Homelyn [fish] Raia lasvis. 
 
 j homicide [the person] Homicida. 
 
 homicide [the act] Homicidium, 
 casdes. 
 
 Homicidal (Pope) Truculentus, ferus. 
 
 A homily, Concio, * homilia. 
 
 Homogeneal, or homogeneous, Ejusdem 
 generis. 
 
 Homologous, Congener. 
 
 Homonymous, Ambiguus. 
 
 A homonymy, Vocis ambiguitas. 
 
 4 hone, Cos olearia, cos Creticaj coti- 
 cula, A. 
 
 Honest [upright] Probus, honestus, 
 Justus, sanctus, integer, rectus j se- 
 dulus; simplex. lou have acted 
 like an honest man, Funcms e3 viri 
 aberalis officio. One approved for 
 an honest man, Vir spectatae fidei. 
 He is a dovmright honest man, Vir 
 est *ine fuco et fallaciis. Right ho- 
 nest, Sanctissimus ; integerrimus 5 
 dignus quicum in tenebris mices. 
 JVo honest man will do it, Quod ho- 
 mines sancti non facient. 
 
 f An honest fellow, Homo frugi. 
 
 Honest [chaste] Castus, pudicus, vere- 
 cundus. 
 
 it is not honest, Dedecet ; iniquum est 
 
 Honestly [uprightly] Honeste, sancte, 
 probe, integre-, sedulo. [Chastely] 
 Caste, verecunde, pudenter. 
 
 Honesty [integrity] Probitas, integri- 
 tas, bonestum, rectum. [Chastity] 
 Castitas, pudicitia. 
 
 doney, * Mel. 
 
 C My honey, Meum corculum. 
 
 f Live honey, or virgin honey, * Mel 
 pururo, vel sincerum. 
 
 To make honey. Mellifico. 
 
 The making of honey, MellificiUHL 
 
 Honey-harvest, Mellatio. 
 
 Making honey, Mellificus. 
 
 To siveeten with honey, Melle condire. 
 
 Sweet as honey, Melleus, melligenus. 
 
 A maker, or seller of honey, Mella- 
 
 rius. 
 A honey-comb, Favus. 
 Honey-dew, * Mel roscidum. 
 The honey-moon, Mensis * melleus, fe- 
 
 riae * Hymenaeae. 
 IT Honey-sops, OfFae saporatae melle. 
 A honey-suckle, Capnfolium, * peri- 
 clymenum, A. French, Caprifoli- 
 um clypeatum. Trefoil, TriYolium 
 pratense. 
 Honeywoi-t, * Cerinthe- 
 Honeyed, * Mellitus. 
 IT IJoney-combed [as a cannon] Perpe- 
 ram fusus, cujus intima superficies 
 est aspera et male attrita. 
 Honeyless, Sine melle. 
 Honorary, Honorarius. 
 Honor [renown] Honor, honos, splen- 
 dor, existimatio 5 fama •, amplitudo, 
 dignitas. U A man without ho- 
 nor, reputation, and estate, Homo 
 sine honore, sine existimatione, et 
 sine censu. He is an hone U> his 
 family, Familiae suae est honori. 
 It is ajpoint of honor, Caput est ad 
 homims existimationem tuendam. 
 Honors change men's manners, Ho- 
 nores mutant mores. Where honor 
 ceases, knowledge decreases, Honos 
 alit artes. He is an honor to his 
 neighbours, Ornamento est propin- 
 quis. Have regard to your honor, 
 Existimationi tuae consule. His life 
 and honor are concerned, Ipsius ca- 
 put existimatioque agitur. 
 Honor [chastity] Pudicitia 
 An honor, Decus. 
 
 To account, or esteem any thing an 
 honor, Aliquid honori, vel laudi, du- 
 cere. 
 To advance one to honors, Aliquem ad 
 honores promovere, honoribus am- 
 plificare; alicujus dignitatem au- 
 gere. To be advanced, Ad honores 
 provehi, honoribus augeri, vel de- 
 corari. 
 To covet, or seek for, honor, Honori 
 
 velificari. 
 To injure one's honor, Alicujus famam. 
 vel existimationem, laedere; honori 
 alicujus detrahere. 
 To name, or mention, one with honor, 
 
 Aliquem honoris cansa nominare. 
 To pay one honor, Alicui honorem ha- 
 bere, vel deferre; aliquem in honore 
 habere. 
 To support, or maintain, one's honor, 
 Alicujus dignitatem, vel decus, sus- 
 tinere. 
 To honor, Honoro, observo, decoroj 
 colo , honore aliquem afficere ; ali- 
 cui honorem tribuere, vel habere. 
 Honor done to one, honoring, Cultus, 
 
 observantia, reverentia. 
 Tour honor, || Honorificentia vestra, 
 A. If it please your honor, Si pla- 
 cet || dommatiom tuae. 
 Desirous of honor, Ambitiosus, hono- 
 ris avidus, vel cupidus. 
 Full of honor, Honoratus, venerabilis, 
 
 ornatissimus, splendidissimua. 
 Bringing honor, Honorificus. 
 Of, or for honor } or honorary, Hono- 
 * rarius. 
 IT A lady of honor, Femina illustris, 
 
 vel nobihs. 
 IT An honor at cards, * Charta imagi- 
 
 nem gerens humanam. 
 Honorable, Honorabilis, venerabilis, 
 nobilis-, honestus, magnificus, prae- 
 clarus. A very honorable court, 
 Curia amplissima. Man, Vir cla- 
 rissimus, vel amplissimus. Present, 
 Honorarium 5 donum honoris gratia 
 collatum. 
 Right honorable, Honoratissimus, am- 
 plissimus, ornatissimus, illustrisM- 
 mus, BobilUsimus. 
 176 
 
 To be made more honorable, Hnr>(>f« 
 
 augeri. 
 Honorablcness, Nobilitas, daritas. 
 Honorably, Magnifice, splendaae, bo. 
 
 norifice, amplissime. 
 U To entertain one honorably, Magci- 
 
 fice aliquem tractare, vel excipere 
 Very honorably, Perhonorifice. 
 Honored, Honoratus, honore afFectus 
 
 vel habitus. 
 An honorer, Hor.orans, cultor. 
 A hood, or veil, Velum, fiammeuM 
 
 For the head, Cucullus, capitium. 
 A priest's, or woman 's hood, Redhnt 
 
 culum. 
 T A riding-hood, Pallium femineum. 
 A little hood, or veil, Flammeolum. 
 A lawyer's, graduate's, or citizen's, live- 
 ry hood, * || Epomis, Jun. 
 Hooded, Velatus, cucullatus. 
 To hood-wink, Caput obvolvftre. 
 Hood-winked, Capite obvolutus. 
 A hoof, Unguis. 
 A horse's hoof Ungula. 
 Hoofed, Ungulas babens. 
 That has a horned hoof, Cornipes. 
 A hook, * Hamus, uncus. Off the 
 
 hooks, Male afiectus, asger aniini, 
 
 By hook or by crook. Quo jure quave 
 
 injuria. 
 TT To hang upon a hook, Ad uncum 
 
 suspendere, vel appendere. 
 A little hook, Hamulus. A fish-hook 
 
 * Hamus piscatorius. A shtep-hock. 
 Pedum. A flesh-hook, Fuschta. Thu 
 hook of a clasp, Ansula. A boat-hook 
 
 * Hama, L. A. A wecding-hook, 
 Runcina. A tenter-hook, * Clavus 
 uncinatus. A hook to cut with, Falx 
 A little cutting hook, Falcuia. Pot- 
 hooks, OUares * unci ; ansae, pi. A 
 well-hook, Lupus. A great iron 
 hook, Harpago. The hooks of a door, 
 Cardines, pi. 
 
 To hook in, Hamo ducere. IT He 
 hooked in as sure as can be, Certe 
 captus est. 
 H To hook one into a thing, Aliquem 
 
 ad aliquid agendum perducere. 
 To hook [grapple] Alicui rei uncum 
 
 impingSre. 
 To hook together, Fibula nectere, vel 
 
 conjupgere. 
 Hooked [Fastened with a hook] Hama 
 tus, hamo ductus, \firooked] Uncus, 
 obuncus, aduncus. Made hooked, 
 Curvatus, falcatus. 
 Hookedness, Aduncitas. 
 A hoop [for casks] Vimen, circulus 
 
 annulus. 
 To hoop [casks] Vieo. 
 A hooper [cooper] Vietor 
 To hoot, Exclamo, inelamo,voeiferor 
 To hoot, or hiss, at one, Sibilo aliquem 
 
 excipere. 
 A hooting, Exclamatio, vociferatio. 
 A hop, or hops, I) Lupulus. 
 tf A hop-ground, * Ager lupulis consi 
 
 t\is. 
 A hop, or jump, Saltus. 
 IT A hop with one leg, Saltus in pede 
 
 unico. 
 To hop. Saltito, subsulto. Upon, Su 
 
 persilio. 
 H To hop beer, Cerevisiam lupulis con 
 
 dire. 
 A hope, Dorsum montis, campus inter 
 
 cacumina montium depression 
 Hope, Spes, fiducia. IT You put me irk 
 hope, Reddidisti animum. If it 
 were not for hope, the heai-t would 
 break, Omnium rerum desperation?, 
 contigit spes*, dum spiro spero 
 While there were hopes of peocr. 
 Dum in spe pax fuit. Hope and 
 fear make me uncertain what to do, 
 Alternat spes timorque fidem. / am 
 quite out of hope, Nullus sum, via- 
 mo deficio. Whilst there is hope oj 
 the sick person's recovery, Dum asger 
 in bond spe est All my hopes are 
 in myself, Mihi spes omnes m me- 
 met sitae, Sail. There appears somt 
 hope, Spes affulsit. 
 To hope, or be in hope, Spero, expecto 
 
HOR 
 
 HOR 
 
 HOT 
 
 at spera venire. It As I hope it is, 
 tiuod ita esse confido. When they 
 owe in no hope to attain, Quum se 
 assequi posse diffiderent. / have 
 mtj ptat hopes of that, Id quidem 
 in optima spe pono. 
 
 » To hang upon hope, Spe fluctuare. 
 
 • To hope well of a person, De aliquo 
 bene sperare. 
 
 T« give one hopes, or to make one hope, 
 Alicui spem facere, injicere, afferre, 
 dare, ostendere, ostentare. 
 
 S To put, or place one's hopes, or ex- 
 pectation, in a person, Spera in ali- 
 quo ponere, reponere, collocare. 
 
 f To blast one's hopes, Alicujus spes 
 corrumpere. Sail. To dash one's 
 hopes, Spem frustrari, expectationem 
 ludere. 
 
 A little hope. Specula, Cie. 
 
 Past hope, Insperatus, desperatus. 
 V It is patt all hope, Conclamatum 
 est. 
 
 To be past hope, Despero. IT I was 
 almost past hope of peace, Pacem 
 peene desperavi ; spes pacis erat in 
 angusto. 
 
 The forlorn hope, Antecursores, pi. 
 
 Hoped for, Speratus, exoptatus. 
 
 That muy be hoped for, Sperabilis. 
 
 Hopeful, De quo bene sperare possu- 
 mus. 
 
 Hopeless, Exspes. 
 
 Hopelessly, Desperanter. 
 
 A hopper, or dancer, Saltator, m. sal- 
 tatrix, f. 
 
 The hopper of a mill, Infundibulum 
 inolare. 
 
 To go hopping, Altero pede suspen- 
 so incedere. 
 
 Hore-hound, Marrubium. 
 
 The horizon, Circulus Aniens, vel 
 finitor ; * |l horizon. 
 
 Horizontal, or horizontally, * || Hori- 
 zon ti ad libellam respondens. 
 
 .4 horn, Cornu. IT You cannot make 
 a horn of a pig's tail, Ex quovis lig- 
 no non fit Mercurius. 
 
 A rrooked horn, or trumpet, Lituus, 
 cornu, vel concha sonax. 
 
 To blow, or wind, a horn, Cornu ca- 
 nere, vel inflare. 
 
 A little horn, Corniculum. A bugle- 
 horn, Cornu venatorium. A hunt- 
 er's brazen horn, Cornu flexi oeris. 
 
 An ink-horn, Atramentarium. 
 
 ff A horn-book, Tabula elementorura. 
 
 S" A horn-xuork. or fortification, Muni- 
 mentum angulare. 
 
 To be as hard as horn, Cornesco. 
 
 A winder of a horn, Cornicen. 
 
 Of horn, Corneus. 
 
 Hard as horn, Corneolus. 
 
 Horned, Cornutus, $ corniger. 
 
 Half horned, Falcatus, lunatus. 
 
 Having one horn, Unicornis. Two 
 horns. Bicornis. Three horns, Tri- 
 cornis. 
 
 A hornet, Crabro. 
 
 Horny, Corneus. 
 
 The horny tunic of the eye, Tunica 
 cornea. 
 
 A horologe, * Horologium. 
 
 A horoscope, Coeli, vel astrorum, affec- 
 tio •, * horoscopus. 
 
 Horrible [terrible] Horribilis, horrifi- 
 cus, horridus, terribilis,.execrabilis. 
 [Heinous] Horrendus, infandus, di- 
 nts. [Excessive] Immoderatus, im- 
 modicus. 
 
 T A horrible thing, R«4 indigna, facl- 
 nus horrendura. 
 
 Of a horrible sound, $ Horrisonus. 
 
 Htrribleness, Horror, immanitas. 
 
 Horribly, Horrendum, vel horribilem, 
 in modum. . 
 
 Borrid, Horridus, dims, borrincus. 
 
 X The horridness of a fact, Indignitas 
 facti. 
 
 Horror, Horror, terror. To have in 
 horror, Horreo, abhorreo, exhorreo. 
 To be filed with horror, Horrore 
 perfundi. 
 
 4 horse, Equus. * He knows not how to 
 sit a horse., Ne3cit equo rudis ha>- 
 
 rere. I will ruin the horse, or lose 
 the saddle, Aut ter sex, ant tres 
 tessera; ; aut Caesar, aut nullus. 
 It is a good horse that never stum- 
 bles, Humanum est errare. Set a 
 beggar on norseback, and he will 
 ride to the devil, Asperius nihil est 
 humili quum surgit in altum. The 
 cart before the horse, Currus bovem 
 trahit. They cannot set their horses 
 together, Discordant inter se; non 
 convenit inter illos. One man may 
 safer steal a horse, than another look 
 over the hedge, Dat veniam corvis, 
 vexat censura columbas. 
 
 A little horse, Equuleus, equulus, man- 
 nus. 
 
 An ambling horse, Asturco, equus 
 gradarius, vel tolutarius. A trot- 
 ting horse, Equus sessorem succu- 
 tiens, equus succussator. A jade, 
 or sorry horse, Caballus. A Barbary 
 horse, Equus Numidkus. A barbed 
 horse, Equus loricatus, vel * cata- 
 phractus. A broken-winded horse, 
 Equus anhelator, vel suspiriosus. 
 A horse not broken, or used to car- 
 riage, &c. Equus indomitus, vel 
 novus. A cart-horse, Jumentum 
 H plaustrarium. A coach-horse, 
 Equus essedarius. A dull horse, 
 Piger, segnipes. Sure-footed, Mi- 
 nime cespitator. Coach-horses 
 
 Ewhen two only] Bijuges, jugales ; 
 when four, six, eight] Quadrijuges, 
 sejuges, octojuges. A hack, Equus 
 conductitius, vel meritorius. A 
 hunting-horse, Equus venator. A 
 light-horse, or pr:t-horse, Veredus. 
 A hard-mouthed horse, Equus duri, 
 vel contumacis, oris. A miil-horse. 
 Jumentum molarium. A pack- 
 horse, Equus sarcinarius, clitella- 
 rius, vel dorsuarius , caballus. A 
 prancing horse, Equus acer, vel 
 sternax. A skittish, Pavidus. A 
 foundered, Pedibus claudus, vel 
 mancus. A hackney, Conductitius, 
 vel mercenarius. Headstrong, Con- 
 tra frena sua tenax. A led horse, 
 Desultorius. A leer horse, Vacuus. 
 High-mtttltd, Alacer, ferox, indo- 
 mitus. A race-horse, Equus cur- 
 sor. A saddle-horse, Equus vecta- 
 rius. A stumbling horse, Equus 
 oflensator, vel offensans. A horse 
 ready bridled and saddled, Equus 
 ephippiatus. A sea-horse, * Hip- 
 popotamus. A sorrel horse, Spadix. 
 A stalking horse, Equus ad aucupa- 
 tionem ephippiatus. IT Met. He 
 makes religion a stalking horse to 
 his designs, Religione abutitur ad 
 sua consilia promo venda. A stal- 
 lion, Equus admissarius. Of the 
 best breed, Equus generosissimus, 
 vel nobilissimus. A simnpter-horse, 
 Equus viatico oneratus. A thill- 
 horse, Equus temoni proximus. 
 A vaulting horse, Equus desultorius. 
 A war-horse, Equus bellator, belli- 
 cus, castrensis. A wall-eyed horse, 
 Equus glaucos oculos habens. A 
 wincing horse, Calcitro, equus cal- 
 citrosus. A winged, or flying horse, 
 * Pegasus, equus alatus. A wooden 
 horse, Equuleus. 
 
 To ride the wooden horse, More mili- 
 tari puniri. 
 
 A horse to dry clothes on, or saw wood, 
 Cantherius. 
 
 The horse [in an army] Equitatus. 
 
 To horse, or put upon a horse, In 
 equum mittere. 
 
 To take horse, or get on horseback, 
 Equum, vel in equum, ascendere, 
 conscendere, vel insilire. 
 
 To light off a horse, Ex equo descen- 
 dere, vet desilire. 
 
 V To horse one, or hoist on one's shoul- 
 ders. In humeros sustollere. 
 
 To put a horse to full speed, Equum 
 admittere ; equo calcar subdere. 
 
 To ride a horse, or en horseback, Equo 
 TehL 
 
 173 
 
 To give a horse his head, Habeas» 
 
 equo lasare. 
 To spur a horse, Calcaril>u8 equum 
 
 concitare, calcaria equo subdirfu 
 
 equum incitare. 
 Of a hoise, Equinus, caballinus. 
 A horse-boat, * Hippago, Gell. B-eaJc 
 
 er, Equiso, equorum domitor 
 
 Dealer, Equorum mango. Keeper 
 
 Agaso. 
 Horse-dealing, Equorum permutatio. 
 A horse-collar, * U Helcium, ApuU 
 
 Comb, Strigil. Cloth, Dorsuala 
 
 Colt, Pull us equinus. 
 A horse that carries double, Equus 
 
 $ bifer, vel biferus. 
 The horse guards, Satellites equestres. 
 A horse-leech [water-serpent] Sangui- 
 
 suga, hirudo. [Farrier] Veterina- 
 
 rius, * hippiatrus. 
 A horse litter, Lectica. 
 IT Litter for horses, Stramentum equU 
 
 num. 
 A horseman, or horsexvomnn, Eques. 
 Of, or belonging to, horsemen, Eques- 
 
 ter. 
 A company, or troop, of horsemen, 
 
 Equitatus, turma equitum. 
 Light-horsemen, Veloces, velites; le-. 
 
 vis armature equites. 
 A horse-pond, Stagnum equinum. 
 A horse-race, * Hippodromus. 
 Horse-radish, * Raphanus agrestis. 
 A horse-shoe, Equi calceus. 
 Horse-trappings, Phalerae, pi. 
 Horsed, In equo, equo vectus. 11L- 
 
 horsed, Equo pravo insidens. Well 
 
 horsed, Equo generoso insidens. 
 Horsemanship, Equitandi peritia, an 
 
 equestris ; equos domandi ars, equi- 
 na domiturae ars. 
 Hortative, or hortatory, Hortativus; 
 
 ad hortationem pertinen»;. 
 A hose, Tibiale, caliga. 
 Wearing hose, Caligatus. 
 Of hose, Caligarius, caligaris. 
 1T Shipmen's hose, or trowsers, Caliga 
 
 vel braccae, laxa. 
 A hosier, Caligarius, tibialium merca^ 
 
 tor. 
 Hospitable, Hospitalis, benevolus ad 
 
 venarum hospes. 
 Hospitably, Hospitaliter. 
 A hospital, * || Ptochotrophiun». 
 
 * (J xenodochium. For old folk, 
 
 * H Gerontocomium. For sick per- 
 sons, Valetudinariura, * H nosoco- 
 mium. For orphans, * || Orphano- 
 trophium. 
 
 Knights hospitalers, Milites quidaiu 
 qui hospitio excipiebant peregri- 
 nos, || hospitalarii. 
 
 Hospitality, Hospitalitas, hospjtium. 
 
 Using great hospitality, Perhospitalis. 
 
 A host Tarmy] Exercitus. copiss. pL 
 acies. 
 
 A host [inn-keeper] Hospes, caupo 
 IT 1 reckon zuithout mine host, Fru> 
 tra ego mecum has rationes deputo 
 
 A hostel, hostelry, or hotel, Diversori 
 urn, hospitium. 
 
 A hostess, Hospita. 
 
 Hostess-ship, Hospita; munus. 
 
 A hostage, Obses, vas. 
 
 IT To give fwstages, Obsides dare. TV» 
 take hostages, Sibi obsidibus ab ali- 
 quo cavSre. 
 
 Hostile, Hostilis, hosticus, iufensus, 
 infestus. 
 
 Hostilely, Hostiliter. 
 
 To begin hostilities, Hostilia inceptar» 
 
 Hostility, Hostilitas. 
 
 A hostler, or ostler, Stabularius. 
 
 A hostry, Stabulum. 
 
 Hot, Calidus, fervidus. Very hot, o? 
 red hot, PrEefervidus, candens, ar 
 dens. Somewhat hot, Tepiiiu» 
 Scalding hot, ^stuosus. 
 
 Hot upon the tongue, Acris, mordi- 
 cans. 
 
 IT Too hot to hold, Nihil violentmn 
 est perpetuum. 
 
 V In hot blood, or heat of passion. \it 
 commotus. animi impotens. 
 
 Hot htatled, Tfciuerarius. 
 
tfOU 
 
 HOW 
 
 HUC 
 
 4 %ot-house, Vaporarium, * hypo- 
 caustum. 
 
 To be hot, Caleo, aestuo, sudo. 
 
 ff It is not so hot, Frangit se ca!or. 
 
 To be hot again, Recalesco. Scalding 
 hot, Ini'ervesco. Somewhat hot, 
 Sublerveo. 
 
 To be \ot together, Concaleo. 
 
 To be hot withii*, Incalesco. 
 
 *• To be very hot ii. a matter, In causa 
 incalrscere, vel «imis vehemens 
 esse. 
 
 To grow hot, Calesco, incalesco, ex- 
 candesco. 
 
 ff A hot-headed man, hotspur (Sh.) Vir 
 vehementis ingenL, vel iervidi 
 aniini. 
 
 To make hot, Calefacio, /ervefacio. 
 
 Made hot, Calefactus, fervefactus. 
 
 Hot cockles, * \\ Chytrinda 
 
 Hotly, Calide, " fervide, aestuose. 
 [Vehemently] Vehemenl-sr, acriter, 
 valde, inipense, feryenter. 
 
 Hot-mouthed, Effrenus, indoraitus. 
 
 Hotness, Calor. 
 
 A hovel, Tuerurium, mandra, casa. 
 
 To hovel, In tugerio se prott^i,* 
 
 tf Hover ground, Terra levis. 
 
 To hover [as a bird] Circumvolo; Re 
 expansis circumvolitare. 
 
 To hover [float] Fluito, fluctuo. 
 
 To hover over, Immineo. 
 
 To hover, or soar, Pennas libr&A , 
 pennis se levare. 
 
 A hovering, or doubting, Hsesitatio, 
 dubitatio ; animi fluctuatio. 
 
 f Dangers., or evils, havering over one's 
 head, Mala imminentta, pericula 
 impendentia. 
 
 A hovering by the Jire-side, Ad ignem 
 sessio propinqua. 
 
 The hough, Suffrage. 
 
 f To hough, or hockle, a least, Suffra- 
 gioes suceidere. 
 
 Houghed as a be ast, Suppernatus ; cu- 
 jus suffragines sucriduntur. 
 
 A hound, Cauis venaticus. 
 
 4 blood-htund, Canis sagax. A fleet 
 hound. Canis celer, catulus pernix. 
 A grey-hound, Vertagus, canis Gal- 
 licus. 
 
 dn hour, * Hora. IT To the last hour, 
 Usque ad extremum splritum. An 
 hour after, Hora post, interposilo 
 unius horse spatio. Vacant, or spare, 
 hours, Horse subsecivae. 
 
 hi an ill hour, Infausto omine, baud 
 auspicato, sinistro fato. 1 came 
 hither in an unlucky hour, Haud 
 auspicato hue me appuli. In a good 
 hour, Auspicato, bonis avibus, tem- 
 pore, opportune, commode. 
 
 At the hour, Tempore praestituto, vel 
 praescripto. 
 
 To come at a good hour. Tempore ad- 
 esse j opportune venire. To keep 
 good hourt, Tempore, vel tempes- 
 tive, se domum recipere. Bad 
 hours, Sero, vel multa nocte, do- 
 mum redi'^e. 
 
 Half an hour, Semihora. dimjdium 
 florae. J quarter of an hour, Quar- 
 ta pars horae. 
 
 dn hour and a half, Sesquihora, bora 
 et dimidium ; hora cum dimidio. 
 
 An h&wr-glass, * Clepsydra. 
 
 Hourly, In boras, horis singulis. 
 
 4 house, Domus, aedes, pi. domici- 
 lium. 1 At my house, Domi meae. 
 At his house, Apud ilium. Who, 
 1 hear, is at his couutnj house, Quern 
 ruri apud se esse audio. Nothing is 
 safe at my house. Nihil est intra 
 meos parietes tutuni. A man's house 
 is his castle. Jura publica favent 
 privati domo. When your neigh- 
 bour's house is on fire, then look to 
 your cwn, Tua res agitur, ]>aries cum 
 proximus ardet Pull not an old 
 house about your ears, Camarinam 
 ne moveas. They throiv the house 
 out at the windows, Ccehim terrae, 
 terram coslo miscent 
 d little house.. iEdicula, parva domus. 
 A smoky Uoine, Domus mnio lnfes- 
 
 tata. A spacious house, Domus am- 
 pla. Of four stories, Quatuor tabu- 
 late-rum. 
 
 A boarding-house, Contubernium. 
 
 A low house, Domus humilis. 
 
 1T A house several stories high, Do- 
 mus plures habens contignationes, 
 aedes pluribus contignationibus dis- 
 tinctae. 
 
 The house-eaves, Subgrundia, pi. 
 
 The house-top, Domus fastigium. 
 
 A country-house, or summer-house, 
 Suburbanum, villa. 
 
 A prince's house, Regia, palatium. 
 
 The parliament-house, Senaculum, 
 Varr, The house of lords, Domus 
 II pariuni, vel procerum. The house 
 of commons, Domus commuiuum. 
 
 A store-house, Cella penuaria, reposi- 
 torium. 
 
 An alehouse,or victualling house, Cau- 
 pona, popina. A bake-house, Pis- 
 trinum. A brew-house, * || Zythep- 
 sarium. A coffee-house, || Kuphi- 
 polium. A muk-house, Lactarium, 
 L.A. 
 
 A worh-hovse, or house of correction, 
 * Ergastulum. Or shop, Officina. 
 
 A house of office, Foricae, pi. latrina. 
 
 Of the same house, Familiaris. 
 
 A house, or family, Familia, prosapia, 
 genus. 
 
 xJome of a good house, or family, Cla- 
 rus genere, Claris ortus parentibus, 
 summo genere prognatus ; loco non 
 obscuro, amplissimo, summo, na- 
 tus. IT A good woman, and of a good 
 house, Bona bonis prognata parent- 
 ibus. 
 
 H Come of a mean house, Ignobili loco 
 natus, loco obscuro tenuique fortuna 
 ortus. 
 
 O/ a house, Domesticus. 
 
 house by house, Domesticatim, Suet. 
 
 TT To receive, or entertain, a person in 
 one's house, Hospitio aliquem ex- 
 ciptre. 
 
 To houje cattle, Pecora ad ftabulum 
 deducere. Corn, Frumentum hor- 
 reis condere. 
 
 To house hin^elf, Tectum subire. 
 
 H To keep a good house, Lauto victu 
 et eleganti vivere. To ke^p open 
 house, Exposita uti hospitalitate ; 
 omnes benigne mensa excipire. 
 
 House breaking, or robbing, Latioci- 
 nium. 
 
 Housed, Sub tectum receptus. 
 
 A housing of beasts, Stabulatio. 
 
 The housing of a horse, Equi stragu- 
 lum. 
 
 A household, Familia, domus. 
 
 Of a household. Familiaris. 
 
 Housthold-bread, Panis cibarius, vel 
 secundarius. Affairs, Res famili- 
 ares. Fare, Victus quotidianus. 
 Government, Imperium do.nesticum, 
 vel cecononncum. Stuff, or furni- 
 ture, Sirpeliex. 
 
 A householder, or housekeeper, Pater- 
 familias. 
 
 A house-keeper [servant] Femina cui 
 cura domus nommittitur. 
 
 A good house-keeper, Vir hospitalis, 
 hospitio deditus, hospitalissimus. 
 
 IT House-ketping, Domus, vel familiae, 
 administrate. Good house-keeping, 
 Hospitalitas. 
 
 Housclcek, Sedum. 
 
 V A housewife, iMaterfamilias. A good 
 housewife, Prudens familiae mode- 
 ratrix, matrona gravis. 
 
 Housewifely, * || CKconotuice, A. 
 
 Housewifery, Rei familiaris adminis- 
 tration. 
 
 How, Quam. Tl See how far I am 
 from being afraid, Vide quam non 
 reformidein. Cic. Men understand 
 not how grtut a revenue good hus- 
 bandry is. Non intelligunt homines 
 quam magnum vectigal sit parci- 
 monia. Hmo soon will you help me? 
 Quam mux ojjeram das r 
 
 How far, Quaienus, imanto. 
 
 Hoxu great, Quantus, quam magnu* 
 178 
 
 TT From how great hopes am . falUi 
 Quanta de spe decidi ! 
 
 TT How greatly, Quam valde. 
 
 How lorig, Quamdiu, quam pridem, 
 quoad, qucusque. 
 
 How many, Quot, quoteni, quara 
 multi. 
 
 How many times, or how often? Quo» 
 t:-f ? 
 
 How [by what manner, or mtans] 
 Qua, qua ratione, quemadmodum, 
 qui, quomodo, quo pacto, unde, uL 
 uti. How should I come to knmui 
 Qui resciscerem ? / wonder how so 
 foolish a thing should come inij your 
 head, Miror quomodo tarn ineptum 
 quicquam potuerit venire in men- 
 tem. How knowest thou that? Unde 
 id scis ? 
 
 How much, Quantum, quo, quanta, 
 quanti, quam. IT How much are 
 people mistaken! Quantum anions 
 erroris inest ! By how much I am 
 wanting in parts, by so much the 
 more diligent I thought myselj 
 obliged to be, Quo minus ingenio 
 possum, subsidio mihi diligentiara 
 comparavi. Ah .' you know not how 
 much 1 grieve, Ah ! nescis quaa 
 doleam. How 1 fear what you art 
 going to say > Quam timeo quorsun 
 evadas ! 
 
 How to, is a sign of the infinitive 
 mood, as, ff They cannot tell how to 
 be angry, Omnino irasci nesciunt. 
 
 How [what] Quid ; as, ff How think 
 you? Quid tibi videtur ? How now) 
 Quid hoc rei est 1 How old ? Quot 
 annos natus ? 
 
 tf How then ? Quid turn postea? 
 
 How [why] or how is that ? Quid. 
 quare, quid est quod, quid est cur r 
 How is it, Scavola, that you denied 
 that ? Illud quare, Scaevola, negas- 
 ti ? How is it that you are so merry I 
 Quid est quod sic gestis ? 
 
 How little, or how small, Quantulus 
 quantillus. 
 
 Howbeit [notwitlistanding] At, ca 
 men, attamen, nihilominus. V J 
 mill do what I can, howbeit I will b# 
 dutiful, Qucd potero faciam, tamen 
 ut pietatem colam. 
 
 However [at least] Saltern, cert©. 
 ff Deliver me out of this trouble, oi 
 ease me, however, Eripe mihi hunc 
 dolorem, aut minue saltern. These 
 things are perhaps true, however they 
 are of moment. Res fortasse vera? 
 certe graves. 
 
 However, or || howsoever, Uti, ut, ut» 
 cunque, quomodo, quomodocuu- 
 
 ?ue. IT But however you mean to do, 
 will not conceal this, Verum, ut es 
 facturus, hoc non reticebo. How- 
 soever he will have himself appear t* 
 be affected, Utcunque se affectum 
 videri volet But howsoever the 
 case be, Quomodo autem res se 
 habet. However it be spoken, it 
 may be understood, Quomodocunr 
 que dicitur, intelligi potest. 
 
 How great soeve>, Quantuscunque. 
 How little, Quantuluscunque. Hou 
 muny, Quotcuntme, quotquot. 
 
 How many times soever', or how often 
 soever, Quotiescunque. How long, 
 Quamvis diu. How much, Quart- 
 tumcunque, quaptunivis. 
 
 To howl [make a .oud noise] UiuJo, 
 exululo. 
 
 Howling, Ululans. 
 
 A howling, Ululatus, ejulatus. 
 
 To howl [cry] Ploro, ejulo. 
 
 A hoy, Celo'x, liburna, liburnica. 
 
 A Dutch hoy, Corbita. 
 
 A hubbub, Turba, tumultus, conci» 
 matio. 
 
 1T To make a hubbub, Turaultuan 
 turbas ciere, facere, excitare. 
 
 The huckle-bone, Talus, coxa, astra 
 galus. 
 
 Of th' huJcle-bone, Talariun. 
 
 A huckster, * Propola. caupo, » 
 stitor. 
 
HUM 
 
 HUN 
 
 HUB 
 
 Belonging to a huckster, Institorius. 
 
 To piny the huckster, Cauponor. 
 
 d huddle, Confusio, praepropera fes- 
 
 tinatio. 
 To huddle, Praepropere, temere, vel 
 
 confusim, aliquid agere. Togzther, 
 
 C on f undo ; sine ordiae miscere. 
 fn a huddle, Confuse. 
 HuddLd together, Confusus. 
 Things huddled together, Farrago, 
 
 misce'lanea. pi. 
 A hue [color | Color, species. 
 Of a decay, d hue, Decolor, decolo- 
 
 ratus. 
 f Hue and cry, Sonlis inseculio. 
 • To J'ol/ow one with a hue and cry, 
 
 Aliquem libellis inquisitoriis insec- 
 
 tari. 
 d huff, hujfer, or huffing fellow, 
 
 * Thraso, gioriosus, jactator. 
 v ° * l uT foot h, g] Tumeo ; intumes- 
 
 co , Titanicum prae se aspectum 
 
 ferre. [Hector, or insult] Alicui, 
 
 vel in aliquem, insultare. [Make a 
 
 noise and clamor] Veibis intonare; 
 
 tumido ore delitigare. [Threaten] 
 
 Aliquid alicui minari, vel minita- 
 
 ri, minas alicui intendere, vel in- 
 
 tentare. 
 f To be in a hvff, Aliquid aegre, gra- 
 
 viter, molesie, ferre •, aliquid, vel 
 
 proptei aliquid, stomachari ; ira 
 
 ardtre, iracundia incitari. 
 A huffing [boasting] Jactatio, glori- 
 
 atio ; jactantia. [Clamoring] Voei- 
 
 feratio. [Insulting] Met. Insultatio. 
 
 [Threatening] Minatio. 
 Huffish, Arrogans, insolens, ferox, su- 
 
 perbus. 
 Huffishly, Arrogaoier, insolenter fe- 
 
 rbciter, superbe. 
 Hnflishness, Arrogantia, uviolentia, 
 
 superbia ; ferocitas. 
 d hug, or hugging, Amplexus, com- 
 
 plexus. 
 To hug, Amplector, amplexor; ulnis 
 
 complecti magno amore et cura 
 
 prosequi. 
 Hugged, Amplexu acceptus, vel cir- 
 
 cumdatus. 
 1 To hug himself, Sibi placere. 
 Huge, Immanis, vastus, ingens, enor- 
 mia 
 Hugely, Immane quantum, valde. 
 Hugeness, Immanitas, vastitas. 
 < In hugger-mugger, Clanculum, clam, 
 
 abdi'e, arcane,occulie, s^reto. 
 Huguenots, Fidei reformaias profes- 
 
 sores. 
 A hulk [great shipl Navis oneraria. 
 Che hull of beans, Lc. Siliqua, folli- 
 
 culus. 
 J The hull of a ship, Corpus navis 
 
 sine malo, velis, &fc. 
 To hull beans, &c. Decortic». 
 Bully, Siliquatus, siliquosus. 
 d hum, Admurmuratio. A hum [trick] 
 
 Fallacia. 
 To hu7n and haw, Haesifo ; prae timore 
 
 verba imperiecta relinquere ; verba 
 
 ter*iata pro ferre. 
 1 To hum over a tune, Vocem mo- 
 
 dulari. 
 Vo hum, or applaud one, Plaudo, ap- 
 
 plaudo ; plausum alicui dare. 
 To hum [as bees do] * Bombilo. 
 A humming, or applauding, Plausus, 
 
 applausus. 
 The humming of bees, Apium bombus. 
 Human [belonging to men] Huma- 
 
 nus. 
 Humane [gentle, kind] Comis, afla- 
 
 bilis, benignus. 
 Humanely [courteously] Humaniter, 
 
 perhuinauiter, humane. 
 A humanist, Humanarum literarum 
 
 <TU((iosus,t;e^ professor. 
 h nity, Humanitas, eivilitas, co- 
 
 snanize, Emollio ■, benevolum 
 
 t liu. humbles of a stag, Cervi vis- 
 cera. 
 
 Humble, Submissus, demissus, hunii- 
 >u, suppler. 
 
 IT To humble, or make humble, Alicujus 
 arrogamiam reprimere, vel superbi- 
 am refrenare. 
 
 IT T'o humble himself, Se submisse ge- 
 rere, demittere ; modesto et de- 
 misso animo esse, bumiliter de se 
 sentire; superbiam abjioere, vel po- 
 ne re. 
 
 Humbled, Bemissus, afflictus. 
 
 Humble-mouthed, Mitis, lenis. 
 
 An humbler of others, Superborum re- 
 pressor. Of himself, Qui submisse 
 se gerit. 
 
 An humbling of others, Superborum 
 coercitio. Of one's self, Animi de- 
 missio, submissa moderatio. 
 
 Humbly, Ilumiliter, submisse, de- 
 misse, suppliciter, modeste, re- 
 misse. 
 
 A hum-drum fellow, Fatuus, insulsus, 
 ineptus. 
 
 Humid, Humidus, uvidus. 
 
 Humidity [moistness] Humor. 
 
 Humiliation, Modestia. 
 
 IT To appoint a day of humiliation, 
 Diem supplicationis decernere. 
 
 Humility, humbleness, Modestia. 
 
 Humor [moisture] Humor, succhs. 
 
 IT The radical humor, Humor radi- 
 calis. 
 
 A humor [fancy] Arbitrium, arbi- 
 tratus. 
 
 A pleasant humor, Facetia, lepos. 
 
 A humor [in the body] Corporei tem- 
 peramenti affectus; corporeae tem- 
 periei habitus. 
 
 A humor [disposition] Indoles, ani- 
 mus, ingenium, mores, pi. f We 
 are generally all of that humor, Ita 
 plerique ingenio sumus omnes. He 
 has v:et with a man entirely of his 
 onm humor, Hominem nac'tus est, 
 quocum taoribus et natural con- 
 gruit. Every nan has his humor, 
 Velle suu-n cuique est. This is my 
 humor, Sic sum ; sic sum a natura 
 comparatus. / understand his hu- 
 mor to a hair, Ego iliius sensum 
 pulchrp calleo. All men are not of 
 one humor, Non onines eadem mi- 
 rantur, amantque. / am not in 
 that humor, Longe alia mini mens 
 est. 
 
 Good humor, Festivitas, hilaritas ; 
 aequanimitas, dementia. 
 
 Of a good humor, or good-humored, 
 Festivus, lej'idus, facetus, suavissi- 
 mis nioribus prasditus. 
 
 To put a person in good humor, Ali- 
 quem a severitate ad biiaritatem 
 trauueere. TT Be in a good humor, 
 Exporrige frontem : liila) - em te fac; 
 exorua te lepidis moribus. 
 
 To put a person out of humor, Alicujus 
 animum oflendeie ; aegritudinem 
 alicui aflerre. T 1 have put him out 
 of humor, Stomachum, vel bilem, 
 illius movi. 
 
 Ill-humored, Morosus, difficilis, auste- 
 rus. 
 
 To humor, Morigeror, assentor; mo- 
 rem alicui gereve, obsequi. IT As 
 the man is, so you must humor him, 
 Ut homo est, ita morem geias. 
 While I seek to humor you, bum 
 studeo libi obsequi. You should 
 have humored the young blade, Ado- 
 lescenti morem gestum oportuit. 
 He is of so very different a humor, 
 Is adeo dissiniili studio est. 
 
 Humored, Cui nios gestus est. 
 
 A humorist, Levis, inconstans. 
 
 Humorous, or humomome, Morosus, 
 difficiiis, moilbus affectau», per- 
 vicax. 
 
 Humorous [pleasant] Facetus, festi- 
 vus, lepidus. 
 
 Humorous toys, Facetiae, pi. sales. 
 
 Humorously, or nff^tedly, Afifactate, 
 nimis curiose. [Pleasantly] Facete, 
 lepide, festive. 
 
 Humorousness, or fckleiuss, Levitas, 
 incoiistaiitia. 
 
 To hunch, or give one a hunch, Trudo, 
 tundu- 
 
 179 
 
 Hunch-backed, Gibbus, gibherosus, 
 
 incurvus. 
 A covetous huncks, Ava-us. sordidus. 
 
 tenax. 
 A huntire d, Centum, centenus. 
 Of a hundred, Centenarius. 
 By hundreds, Centuiiatim. 
 To count, or divide into hundreds, Cen- 
 
 turio. 
 A company of a hundred, or a hundred 
 
 [in a shire] Centui ia. 
 One in the hundred [one per cent.] 
 
 Centesima. 
 Scarce one in a hundred, Perpauci, vix 
 
 unus e mult *. 
 A hundred times, Centies. Unless vol 
 
 be told it a hundred thnes over, 2*isl 
 
 idem dictum sit centies. 
 The hundredth, Centesimus. 
 Tzco hundred, Ducenti, duceni. 
 Hunger, Fames, esuries. TT Hunger 
 
 costs little, daintiness much, C^ustat 
 
 parvo fames, magno fastidium. 
 
 Hunger is the best sauce, Optimum 
 
 condimentum femes. Hunger will 
 
 break through stoi.e walls, Molesfus 
 
 interpellator venter, magistra ma- 
 
 lorum improba existit fames. 
 Extreme hunger, lnedia. 
 Killed with hunger, Fame confectus, 
 
 vel enectus. 
 To hunger, or be hungry, Esui-io, ade- 
 
 surio. IT / am vei-y hungry, Latrat 
 
 stomachus. 
 IT To hunger-sturve, Fame enecare. 
 IT To be pinched with hunger, Fam« 
 
 cruciari. 
 To satisfy one's hunger, Famem ex- 
 
 pleie. 
 Hungered, hungry, hunger-bitten, or 
 
 hunger-starved, Esuriens, avidus, 
 
 fanielicus. ^T Hungry dogs will eat 
 
 dirty puddings, Jejunus stomachug 
 
 ran) vulgaria tenmiu 
 The hungry evil, Fames rabida. 
 1T To be as htaigry us a hawk, Mil vi- 
 nam appetentiam habere. 
 1 As ''hungry as a dog, wolf &c. Rabi 
 
 clus fame ceu lupus, canis, <^-c 
 Hungrily, Jejwne, tabide. 
 To hunt, Venor, feras indagare. 
 To hunt after, Sector, agito, vestigo, 
 
 investigo, aucupor. After riches, 
 
 Opes consectari; divitiis' inhiare. 
 To hunt out, Explcro. exijuiro, pe»- 
 
 quiro. 
 To hunt up and down, Exagito. 
 Hunted, Agitatus. Up and doxvn, Ex- 
 
 agitatus. 
 A hunter, or huntsman, Venator. 
 A hunting, Venatio, venatus. Ol 
 
 seeking out, Indagatio, investiga- 
 ' tio. 
 Of, or for, hunting, Venaticws, ven» 
 
 tori us. 
 V A hunting^match, Venatio praefixa. 
 Books on hinting, * CynegeticcLjrf. 
 A hunting-pole, or hunting-staff, V« 
 
 ltabulum, pertica venatoria. 
 ^ To go a hunting, Venatum ire. 
 A hurdle, Crates, craiicuia. 
 Of a hurdle, C'ratitius. 
 Hurdled, Cratibus obseptus, contex 
 
 tus, munitus. 
 A hurl, Jactus, jaculatus. 
 To hud, Jacio, projicio , jaculor, eja 
 
 culor. 
 17 To hurl a dart at one, TpIudi ib 
 
 aliquem jacere, coiijicere. niittere, 
 
 eniiitere, immittere, torquere, u> 
 
 torquere, contorqufre. 
 Hurled, Jactus, conjectus. emissu*. 
 
 immissus. 
 That may be hurled, MissiUS. 
 Hurlbats, Caestus. 
 A hurter, Jaculator. 
 A hurling, Jaculatio, conjectio. 
 A hurly-burly, Turba", pi. lumulttw. 
 To make a hudy-buriy, Turbo ; turba» 
 
 ciere ; omnia miscere. 
 A hurricane, Turbo, tempestas saeva 
 
 vel gravis. 
 A hur-y, or hurrying [great ha&tej 
 
 Feslinatio, piopeiatio ". properab- 
 
 tia. 1 These * kings btn.g done in • 
 
HI'S 
 
 HYS 
 
 JAR 
 
 Hurry, His raptim peractis, Liv. In 
 the hurry of the fight, In pugjise tu- 
 rn u It u. 
 d hurry [confusion] Tumultus, turba. 
 1T Noise and hurry do hinder study, 
 Musis inimica turba. 
 To hurry, or make haste, Festino, 
 accelero, maturo, propero, appro- 
 pero, depropero. 
 
 To hurry too much, Praefestino, prae- 
 cipito. IT We must beware, lest, in 
 endeavouring to make haste, we 
 hurry too much, Cavendum est, ne 
 in festinationibus suscipiamus ni- 
 mias celeritates. 
 
 1 To do a thing in a hurry, Praepro- 
 pere, nimium festinanter, vel ni- 
 mis properato, aliquid agere. 
 
 I To hurry one away, Festinanter ali- 
 quem rapere, abripere, auferre. 
 
 ff To hurry one to do a thing, Aliquem 
 ad aliquid agendum urgere ; alicui 
 ut aliquid agat instare. 
 
 Hurried, Festinatus, acceleratus, 
 maturatus, properatus, appropera- 
 tus. 
 
 A hurst [grove of trees] Nemus. 
 
 A hurt [damage, or harm] Damnum, 
 detrimentum, incommodum, ma- 
 lum ; injuria 5 clades. TT We shall 
 both of us get more hurt than good 
 by it, Ex el re plus mali est quam 
 commodi utrique. / have done you 
 no hurt, Nulla tibi a me orta est in- 
 juria. 
 
 A hurt [wound] Vulnus, plaga. 
 
 To hurt, or do hurt, Laedo, noceo, 
 obsum ; incommodo ; damno affi- 
 cfere. IT That no one do hurt to 
 another, Ne cui quis noceat You 
 can neither do me hurt, nor good, 
 Non potes mibi commodare, nee 
 incommodare. 
 
 To hurt [corrupt, or spoil] Corrumpo, 
 depravo, vitio. [Wound] Vulnero, 
 saucio-, vulnus alicui inl'erre, 
 vel infligere. TT He hurt his side 
 very much, Latus vehementer of- 
 fendit. 
 
 To be hurt by a weapon, Telo vulne- 
 rari, vel sauciari; ferro vulnus ac- 
 clpere. 
 
 f To hurt one's credit, or reputation, 
 Alicujus famam laedere, existima- 
 tionem offendere. 
 
 H^vrt, Laesus, violatus. IT More afraid 
 than hurt, Salva res est, saltat se- 
 nex. [Spoiled] Corruptus, deprava- 
 tui vitiatus. [Wounded] Sauciatus, 
 vnmeratus. 
 
 A hurter, Injuriae illator. 
 
 Hurtful [causing harm] Nocens, no- 
 cuus, noxius, noxiosus, nocivus. 
 [Causing loss] Damnosus, dispen- 
 aiosus. [Mischievous] Perniciosus, 
 perniciahs, exitiosus, exitialis, exi- 
 tiabilis, pestifer, pestiferus ; cala- 
 mitosus. 
 
 Hurtfully [causing harm] Nocenter. 
 [Causing loss] Damnose, perni- 
 ciose. 
 
 Hurtfulness, Noxa, noxia ; hicom- 
 moditas. 
 
 A hurting, Lassio, nocumentum. TT / 
 would, but for hurting him, Vellem, 
 ni illi nocerem, vel nisi quod illi 
 nocerem. 
 
 To hurtle, Velitor, confligo. 
 
 Burtless [innocent] Innocuus, in- 
 noxius, innocens. [Not hurt] 111«- 
 sus, inviolatus. 
 
 Hurtlessly, Sine damno. 
 
 A husband, Maritus, vir, conjux. 
 
 A good husband, Vir frugi; diligens, 
 vei prudens, rei fomiliaris admi- 
 nistrator. V I will be a good hus- 
 band, Ego ero bonae frugi. 
 
 f To make one a good husband, Ad 
 bonam frugem redigere. 
 
 FJkc u good husband, Frugaliter, 
 parce 
 
 An til husband, Nepos, discincttis 
 nepos. 
 
 To be an ill husband, Male rem fami 
 harem gerere. 
 
 TT To piny the bad husband, Rem fami- 
 
 liarem negligere, opes familiares 
 
 disperdere, vel proiiigere ; rem do> 
 
 mesticam imminuere 5 patria bona 
 
 abligurire. 
 A husband's brother, Levir. 
 A husband's sister, Glos. 
 1T To husband well, Bene collocare; 
 
 caute dispensare ; provide vel pru- 
 
 denter, administrare. 
 IT To husband, or till, the ground 
 
 Agrurn colere. 
 Husbanded [tilled] Cultus. 
 IT Well husbanded, Bene collocatus ; 
 
 provide, vel prudenter, .dminis 
 
 tratus. 
 Not husbanded, Incultus, neglectus. 
 A husbandman, Colonus, agricola, vil- 
 
 licus, cultor agri. A husbandman's 
 
 wife, Colona, Ov. 
 A husbanding, Prudens administra 
 
 tio. 
 Husbandless, Sine conjuge ; vidua. 
 Husbandly, Frugi, diligens. 
 Husbandry, Agricultura ; agri cultus ; 
 
 rei rusticae prudenlia, vel scientia. 
 TT Skilful in husbandry, Agrestibus 
 
 operibus exercitatus ; agricola pe- 
 
 ritus. 
 To practise husbandry, Rusticor, vil- 
 
 licor; agros colere, rusticum opus 
 
 facer*. 
 Good husbandry, Parcimonia, fruga- 
 
 litas. 
 Pertaining to husbandry, Colonicus. 
 Hush ! Au ! desine, st ! 
 To oe fiush, or silent, Taceo, sileo. 
 To hush [calm] Comprimo, paco. 
 To hush a thing up, or keep it secret, 
 
 Rem celare. 
 Husked, or hush, Compresso clamore 
 
 celatus. IT For afterwards the mut- 
 ter was hushed up in silence, Nam 
 
 mox silentiuo rem obliteravit, 
 
 Suet. All was hushed, Altum fuit 
 
 silentium ; conticuere omnes. 
 IT The affronts of young men must be 
 
 hushed up, Injuria adolescentum 
 
 n.assitanda est, Ter. 
 Husk-money, Bos in lingua. 
 A husk [of pease, tyc] Siliqua, fol- 
 
 liculus. Of corn, Acus ; glunia, 
 
 Var. Of seeds, Folliculus, uter- 
 
 culus. 
 Husky [abounding in husks] Sili- 
 
 quosus. 
 Husky [chaffy] Acerosus. 
 Hustings, Summa apud H Londinen- 
 
 ses curia. 
 A hut, Gurgustium, tugurium ; casa ; 
 
 attegiae. 
 A hutch, or bin, Mactra. 
 A huzza, Clamor, laetus clamor, vo- 
 
 ciferatio. 
 To huzza, Vociferor. 
 The hyacinth, * Hyacinthus. 
 To hye, Ffcstino, propero; gradum 
 
 accelerare. 
 Hymen, * Hymen. 
 Hymeneal, hymenean, Hymenaeus. 
 A hymn, Canticum sacrum. 
 To hymn, Cantu celebrare. 
 A hyperbole, * Hyperbole. 
 Hyperbolical, Veritatem excedens. 
 Hyperbolically, * || Hyperbolice. 
 Hypcrcritic, 'hypercritical, Admodum 
 
 criticus. 
 A hyphen, * H Hyphen. 
 A hypnotic, or sleepy dose, Sopor. 
 Hypochondriac, or hypochondriacal, 
 
 Atra bile percitus. 
 Hypocrisy, Falsa, ficta, simulata, pie- 
 
 tas 5 fucata virtutis species. 
 A hypocrite, Pietatis simulator. 
 TT T~o play the hypocrite, Simulare. 
 Hypocritical, Simulatus. 
 1T A hypocritical tear, Falsa lacrymula. 
 Hypocritically, Simulate. 
 An hypothesis, Positio ; quaestio, caiua 
 
 controversa, * hypothesis. 
 An hypothetic syllogism, Connexum. 
 Hypothetical, * || Hypotheticus. 
 Hypothetxcally, * \\ Hypothetice. 
 Hyssop, *Hyssopu8. 
 Hysteric, or hysterical, * Hystericus. 
 180 
 
 I k J 
 
 /, Ego. tT / am, as you set, piet m 
 Ita sum, sic sum, ut vides. It is 1 
 Ego sum. / talk of chalk, and y<m 
 talk of cheese, Ego de alius loquoJ 1 
 tu de cepis respondes. 
 
 / myself, Egomet, ego ipse. 
 
 /, corr. for ay [yes] Imo, maxime, 
 etiam, ita. 
 
 To jabber, Garrio, blatero. 
 
 A jabberer, Blatero, garrulus. 
 
 A jabbering, || Garritus inconditus. 
 
 A jack [in bowling] * Scopus, met» 
 in sphaeristerio. 
 
 A jack fish, Lucius, lupus. 
 
 A jackdaw, Monedula. 
 
 The jack of a ship, Aplustre, vexit- 
 lum. 
 
 A jack to turn a spit, Instrumenrum 
 quo * caro veru transfixa ad focun: 
 versatur. 
 
 A jack in a harpsichord, * Epitonium. 
 
 A Jack on both sides, Qui laeva dex- 
 traque eeque utitur. H Jack will 
 never make a gentleman, Ex quovis 
 ligno non fit Mercurius. A good 
 Jack makes a good Gill, Bonus dua 
 bonum reddit comitem. A Jack oj 
 all trades, Omnium horarum homo, 
 TT Jack with a lantern, Ignis fatuus 
 A jack-pudding, * Mimus. 
 
 A jackal, Lupus aureus. 
 
 TT A jack in a doublet, * Bos cum cB- 
 tellis. 
 
 A jackanapes, Siraia. 
 
 A jacket, Sagum, sagulum. A litih 
 jacket, Tunicula. 
 
 Wearing a jacket, Tunicatus. 
 
 ^ A Jacobine friar, Sodalis || Domi- 
 nicanus, dm Dominici famulus. 
 
 Jiwulation, Jaculatio. 
 
 A iude [sorry horse] Caballus, equuf 
 
 iiger et ignavus. A lean jadr^ 
 squus strigosus, jumentum strigo. 
 
 sum. An old jade, Emeritus equus 
 A jade [paltry woman] Mulier irn 
 
 proba, nequam, effrons, impudica. 
 To jade, or tire, one, Aliquem i":iti» 
 
 gare, defatigare, lassare, delassare 
 Jaded, Fatigatus, defatigatus, lassa. 
 
 tus, delassatus, deiessus. 
 1T A jadish trick, * Techna, vel sa 
 
 tutia, meretricia. 
 A jag, Lacinia. 
 To jag, Laciniose incidere. 
 Jagged, jaggy, Dentatus. 
 A jail, Career, custodia, *ergast». 
 
 lum. 
 IT To be in jail, In custodia public^, 
 
 vel vinculis, esse. 
 A jail-bird, * Stigmatias, furcifer. 
 TT General jail-delivery, Universalis « 
 
 custodia emissio. 
 A jailer, Ergastularius, carceris cua» 
 
 tos, carceri praepositus. His fet. 
 
 Carceris sumptus. 
 A jakes, Forica, latrina. 
 IT A jakes-cleanser, Foricarun» co»- 
 
 ductor. 
 Iambic verse, Versus iambicus. 
 The jambs of a door, Antae, pi. * pa- 
 
 rastades. 
 To jangle, Altercor, litigo. 
 A jang/er, Argutator, litigator ; bla- 
 
 tero, rabula. 
 A jangling, Argutatio, disceptatlo 
 
 cavillatio ; garrulitas. 
 v A Jangling fellow, Homo argutu*, 
 
 TjeTargutulus. 
 TT The Janizaries, Milites prsptoriaa 
 
 imperatoris || Ottomanici. 
 January, Januarius. 
 To japan, Aliquid Japonum more ft- 
 
 nere, polire, ornare. 
 Jargon, -Sermo absonus, inconditus, 
 
 obstreperus. 
 A jar, or standing a-jar, Semiapenu» 
 A jar, or earthen vessel, Test*, arceua 
 A jar [quarrel] Lis. rixa, jurgiuiu, 
 
 contentio. 
 To jar, Discrepo, riissono, discord o, 
 
 altercor. T This string jam, H«n 
 
JEA 
 
 JET 
 
 ILL 
 
 cherda dissonat. To make, or stir 
 up, jars, Jurgia committere, lites 
 serere, vel movere ; simultates fo- 
 v§re. To pacify jars, Discordias 
 sedare, lites componere. 
 
 /wring, Discrepans, dissonus, «lis 
 cors. 
 
 A jarring, Altercate litigatio. 
 
 A jasper stone, * Jaspis. 
 
 4 javelin, Hasta ; jaculum, pilum 
 spiculum. A little javelin, Hastula, 
 lancea. 
 
 A javelin-bearer, Lancifer. 
 
 One that uses a javelin, Hastatus. 
 
 The jaundice, Morbus regius, arqua- 
 tus, vel arcuatus. The yellow jaun- 
 dice, * H Icterus, || aurugo. 
 
 Sick of the jaundice, jaundiced, Icte- 
 ricus, arquatus. 
 
 To jaunt up and down, Cursito, dis- 
 curro, vagor. 
 
 A jaunt, or jaunting, Discursus, va- 
 gatio. 
 
 The jaw, or jawbone, Maxilla. 
 
 Of the jaw, MaxiUaris. 
 
 "he jaws, Fauces, pi. rictus. 
 
 ia y, Pica glandaria. 
 ze, Glacies. V The ice is melted by 
 the heat, Glacies calore liquefacta 
 diffunditur. 
 
 To break the ice, or make way for a 
 business, Fontes alicujus rei ape- 
 rire. 
 chnography, * Ichnographia, modu- 
 lus. 
 
 An icicle, Stiria. 
 
 Icy, Glacialis. 
 
 An idea [form of a thing* in the 
 mind] * Idea, insita in animo re- 
 rum informatio. 
 
 Ideal, Ad intellectum pertinens. 
 
 Identity, \\ Identitas. 
 
 The ides of a month, Idus, pi. 
 
 An idiom, * rj Idioma ; propria cujus- 
 que regionis * dialectus. 
 
 Idiomatic, idiomatical, Ad loquendi 
 rationem pertinens. 
 
 An idiot [unskilful person] * Idiota, 
 imperitus. Or fool, Stultus, insipi- 
 ens, ineptus, mentis inops. 
 
 An idiotism [peculiarity of speech] 
 * Idiotismus, Sen. 
 diotism, or idiocy [foolishness] Stul- 
 titia, fatuitas. 
 
 '.die [at leisure] Otiosus, vacuus. 
 [Careless] Negligens, supinus. [La- 
 zy] Desidiosus, ignavus, piger. 
 Idle persons are public nuisances, 
 Ignavos dicas telluris inutile pon- 
 dus. [Trifling] Frivolus. vanus, 
 futilis, ineptus, nugatorius." 
 
 An idle fellow, Cessator. Toy, or 
 trick, Ineptia. Story, Fabula. 
 
 To be idle, Cesso, vaco, otior. 
 
 To grow idle, Torpesco. 
 
 if Grown idle, Piger redditus. 
 
 if Idle discourse, Sermo alienus, vel 
 absonus. 
 
 Idleness, Ignavia, inertia, pigritia, 
 socordia; desidia, cessatio. IT Of 
 idleness comes no good, Ex otio 
 vitfum. 
 
 Fttll of idleness, Desidiosus. 
 
 Idly [slothfully] Desidiose, ignave. 
 [At leisure] Otiose, per otium. [Sil- 
 lily] Inepte 
 
 An idol, Simulacrum, * idolum. 
 
 An idolater, or idolist, Simulacrorum 
 cultor. 
 
 T To idolatrize, Cultu idola prosequi. 
 
 Idolatrous, Idolorum cultui devotus. 
 
 idolatry, or idol worship, Idolorum 
 cultus. 
 
 To idolize, Hominem devenerari, vel 
 cultu fere divino prosequi. 
 
 An offering to idols, * || Idolotbysia. 
 
 An idyl, * Idyllium. 
 
 Jealous, * Zelotypus, suspiciosus. 
 
 V To make jealous, Zelotypia afficere. 
 To be jealous, Zelotypia affici ; sus- 
 picor. One of another, Suspecti 
 inter se esse. 
 
 A jealous person, Suspicax. 
 
 Jealously, Suspiciose. 
 
 Jealousy, * Zelotypia, suspicio. 
 
 m peri- 
 
 f To live in jealousy, Suspicionibus 
 
 aDgi; omnia et semper suspican, 
 
 vel vereri. 
 A jeer, Sanna, dicterium. 
 To jeer, Derideo, illudo, cavillor. 
 Jeered, Irrisus, derisus. 
 A jeerer, Derisor, irrisor. 
 A jeering, Irrisio. 
 Jeeringly, Jocose. 
 Jehovah, || Jehovah, verus * Deus. 
 Jejune, Jejunus, tenuis. 
 Jejunely, Jejjne. 
 
 Jejuneness (Bac.) Tenuitas penuria. 
 11 Jelly of meats, Jus e carnibus elixis 
 
 concretuni, vel gelatum. Of quin- 
 ces, Cydonia gelata. 
 Jeopardy, Discrimen, periculum, 
 To be in jeopardy, Periclitor, in 
 
 culo versari. 
 Jeoparded, In discrimen, vel pericu 
 
 lum, adductus. 
 To bring into jeopardy, In discrimen 
 
 adducere. 
 With jeopardy, Periculose. 
 A jeoparding, Periclit&tio. 
 Jeopardous, or full of jeopardy, Peri- 
 
 culosus. 
 To jerk, Verbero, flagello ; verberibus 
 
 caedere. 
 To jerk, or wince, Calcitro. 
 A jerk [lash] Verber, ictus, plaga. 
 A jerk [sudden spring] Impetus. 
 IT To do a thing with a jerk, or very 
 
 speedily, Impetu, vel citissime, ali- 
 
 quid agere. 
 A jerking, or beating, Verberatio. 
 A jerkin [coat] Vestis curta, et sine 
 
 manicis. 
 Jersey [fine wool] Lana tenuis ex 
 
 Caesarea insult adducta. 
 Jessamine, || Jessaminum. Yellow 
 
 jessamine, * Polemonium. 
 A jest, Jocus, dictum ridiculum ; fa- 
 
 cetia. 
 A little jest, Joculus. A nipping jest, 
 
 Dicterium. A wanton jest, Jocus 
 
 obsccenus, dictum illiberale. Merry 
 
 jests, Sales, pi. facetiae. Dry, Clan- 
 
 culum mordaces. 
 In jest, Joco, jocose. V I know not 
 
 whether he speaks these things, in 
 
 jest, or earnest, Jocose, an serio, 
 
 ilia dicat, n»scio. 
 Spoken in jest, J ocularis, jocularius. 
 Full of jests, or loving to jest, Jocosus, 
 
 facetus, testivus. 
 II To be full of jests, Facetiis abun- 
 
 dare, vel fluere. 
 IT To crack a jest, Jocum mo\Sre, 
 
 joco risum captare. 
 To jest, Jocor, ludo, cavillor. Or put 
 
 a jest upon one, In aliquem jocosa 
 
 dicta jactare, ridicula jacere, vel 
 
 mittere •, aliquem per jocum irri- 
 
 dere. IT You throw your jests at me, 
 
 Nunc tu me ludos deliciasque 
 
 facis. / only spoke in jest, Jocabar 
 
 modo. 
 IT To take a jest, TEquo animo dicteria 
 
 ferre. 
 V It is all a jest, or a mere jest, Res 
 
 nihili est, res est frivola. 
 IT Jested at, Dictis lacessitus. 
 A jester, Joculator, mimus, derisor; 
 
 sannio ; ethologus. A saucy jester, 
 
 Scurra. 
 Jesting, Jocosus, salsus, dicax. 
 A jesting, Jocatio, derisio, cavillatio. 
 
 A fine manner of jesting, Jocandi 
 
 genus liberate, elegans, urbanum. 
 
 ingeniosum, facetum, ingenuum, 
 
 libero nomine dignum. 
 IT It is no jesting matter, Res est gTa- 
 
 1T Without jesting, Sine joco. 
 
 A saucy jesting," ScurriLtas. 
 
 Jestingly, Jocose. 
 
 A Jesuit, Unus e soctetate Jesu. 
 
 Jet, * Gagates. T) At black as jet, 
 
 jetty, Tarn ater quam gagates est. 
 To jet [strut] Magnifice incedere, 
 
 fastuose se inferre. Or stick out, 
 
 Promineo, propendeo, exto. 
 A jetting out, Prominentia, projec- 
 
 tura. 
 
 181 
 
 A jetting, or strutting, Incessus mo» 
 
 lis, vel iufractus. 
 A Jew, * || Judaeus. 
 Jewish, Judaicus. 
 A jewel, Gemma. 
 ff My jewel, Meum corculum. 
 V A counterfeit jewel, Gemma adul(e» 
 
 rina. 
 TT A jewel-box, Capsula gtmmaria, 
 A jewel-house, * || Cimeliarchium, 
 The master of the jewel-house, * K Ci 
 
 meliarchus. 
 A jeweller, Qui gemmas, moniha, ei 
 
 alia pretiosa vendit •, gemmarunj 
 
 compositor, Plin. 
 A Jew's-trump, or Jew's-harp, U Crem 
 
 balum, crembala, Skin. 
 If, Si. 1T If so he be willing, Si est ut 
 
 velit. No, not if I should, have died 
 "on si me occidisses. 
 
 for it, N< 
 If not, Si 
 
 If y ; 
 
 minus, si non, ni, nisi. 
 V He should have been, ifnotpunis- 
 ed. yet secured, Si minus supplicic 
 affici, at custodiri oportebat. 
 
 IT If any, Si quis. 
 
 If any uhtre, Sicubi. 
 
 if If at any time, Si quando. 
 
 As if, Quasi, tanquam, periude ac 
 si. IT As if one should say, Quas 
 dicas. 
 
 But if, Sin, quod si. 
 
 IT But if not, Sin aliter, sin minus, 
 sin secus. 
 for whether] Num, an, utrum, sl 
 See, I pray, if he be at home, Vide, 
 amabo, num sit donu. I will go 
 see if he be at home. Visam si domi 
 est. 
 
 Ignoble, Ignobilis, obscurus ; $ de- 
 gener. 
 
 Ignobly [basely] Abjecte, timide. 
 
 Ignominious, Ignominiosus, infamis. 
 
 Iguominiously, Cum ignomioia, vet 
 dedecore. 
 
 Ignominy, Ignominia, infamia ; de- 
 decus. 
 
 Ignoramus [in law] Non liquet, N. L. 
 
 An ignoramus, Ignavus, fatuus, inep- 
 tus, mentis inops. 
 
 Ignorance, Ignorantia, inscitia, insci 
 entia. Unskilfulntss, Impeiitia. 
 
 Deep ignorance, Omnium rerun) ig 
 noratio. 
 
 Ignorant, Ignorans, ignarus, inscius, 
 nescius. 
 
 Ignorant [not skilled in] Indoctus, 
 imperitus, rudis. Very, Perignarus. 
 
 To be ignorant, Ignoro, nescio. Hi 1 
 was not ignorant of their practices, 
 Non me fefeUit hosce id struere. 
 I am not ignorant, Non me latet, 
 vel fugit. Neither are you ignorant. 
 Nee clam te est 
 
 Ignorantly, Inscite, inscienter. 
 
 A jig, Tripudium, chorea rustica. 
 
 To jig, Tripudio. 
 
 A jill, Hemina. 
 
 To jilt, Spem amantis ludificari. 
 
 To jingle [to cUnk] Tinnio. 
 
 To jingle [affect words] Verba cap- 
 tare, vel aucupari. 
 
 A jingling, Tinnitus. 
 
 Ill, subst. Malum, infortunium ; ca 
 lamitas. 
 
 Ill, adj. Malus, pravus, nequam. <iv 
 decl. 1T No ill man, Homo minimt 
 malus. As ill as to be a slave, In- 
 star servitutis est. Our affairs are 
 in as ill a condition as maybe, Pejoro 
 loco res esse non potest 
 
 III, adv. Male, perperam. IT III got- 
 ten goods seldom thrive, De male 
 quaesiiis vix gaudet tertius ha;res. 
 He is ill speken of, Male audit It 
 fell out ill, Diis iratis factum est 
 He took it so ill, Ita segre tulit. 
 
 Ill at ease, ill disposed, or sick, vEg<?r, 
 eegTotus. H He is very ill, Graviier 
 se habet. He is ill of the stone, 
 Graviter laborat ex renibus. Ill in 
 his senses, Valetudine mentis teiie- 
 tur. Augustus grew very ill, Gra 
 vescebat valetudo Augusti. Tht\ 
 are sometimes well, and sometimes til 
 Varie valent, fluctuant valetudin* 
 
1MB 
 
 IMM 
 
 IMP 
 
 To be ill, iEgrolo $ morbo laborare, 
 
 affici, affligi, afflictari, teneri, con- 
 
 flictari ; aegro corpore esse, in mor- 
 bo esse. To be very ill, Graviter, 
 
 vel periculose, aegrotare. 
 (llaudable. Illaudabilis, illaudatus. 
 Illegal, Illicitus. 
 Illegally, Illicite ; contra fas, vel juris 
 
 r egulas. 
 Illegality, Injustitia. 
 Illegible 1 , Hau'd lectu facilis. 
 Illegitimacy, Ortiis, vel nataliurci, in- 
 
 famia. 
 Illegitimate, Spurius, nothus, non le- 
 
 gitimus. 
 Illegitimately, Parum legitime. 
 Illiberal, Iiliberalis; inhumanus. 
 Illiberally, Illiheraliter. 
 Illiberality, Illiberalitas, tenacitas. 
 Illicit [unlawful] Illicitus. 
 Illimitable, Infinitus, interminatus. 
 Illiterate, Rudis, indoctus. 
 Illiterateness, illiterature, Imperitia, 
 
 eruditionis inopia. 
 II' neat. Vid. Sickness. 
 To il/ude, Illudo, deludo. 
 To illuminate, to illume, to illumine, 
 
 Illumino, illustro. 
 Illuminated, Illuminatus, illustratus. 
 An illumination, or illuminating, II- 
 
 lustratio. 
 dn illuminator.. Qui illuminat, vel il- 
 
 lustrat. 
 dn illusion, * Phantasma, visum. Or 
 
 error, Error. 
 Illusory, or illus-ive, Fallax, fraudu- 
 
 lentus. 
 To illustrate, Illustro, explico. 
 Illustrated, Illustratus, explicatus. 
 dn illustrating, or illustration, Illus- 
 
 tratio, explicatio. 
 Illustrative, Ad illustrandum aptus. 
 Illustratively, Ad illustrandum. 
 Illustrious, Illustris, nobilis, inclytus, 
 
 eximius, clarus. To be illustrious, 
 
 Claneo. 
 Illustriously, Eximie. 
 (llustriousncss, Nobilitas, claritas. 
 dn image, Imago, elligies. simula- 
 crum. A little image, Icuncula, 
 
 Suet. A painted image, Imago picta. 
 
 A graven image, Imago sculptilis. 
 4n image, or statue, Statua, signum. 
 dnticlc images of men in supporting 
 
 doors, kc. * Telamone-s, ritr. Of 
 
 women, * Caryatides, pi. 
 Imagery, Imagines, opera picta, vel 
 
 sculpta. 
 The place where images are sold, * || 
 
 Hermopolium. 
 IT A mclten image, Simulacrum fusile, 
 
 conflatile, conllatum. 
 Full of images [fancies, or conceits] 
 
 Imaginosus, opinabilis. 
 An image-maker, Statuarius. 
 Image-making, Statuaria, sell. ars. 
 Imaginable, Quod animo fingi potest. 
 The greatest imaginable, Mirandus, 
 
 quantus potest maximus. 
 Imaginary, Imaginarius, fictus. IT 
 
 Imaginary honor, Honoris umbra. 
 Imagination [the faculty] Vis imagi- 
 
 nandi. [Fancy] Imaginatio. TF This 
 
 is difficult beyond imagination, Hoc 
 
 opinione asperius est, Sail. B. J. 87. 
 
 [Thought] Cogitatio, opinio. 
 i cunning imagination, * Machinatio. 
 A false imagination, * || Phantasma. 
 ftitU of imagination, Meditans. 
 To imagine [think] Existimo, arbi- 
 
 tror, credo, coglto, censeo, commi- 
 
 niscor, conjicio, conjecto , figuro. 
 T As I imagine, Ut opinio mea fert. 
 To imagine [invent] Imaginor, ali- 
 
 quul c.ogitatione fingere, vel animo 
 
 eflfingere; alicujus rei imaginem 
 
 animo concipere. 
 imagined, Animo conceptu», cogita- 
 
 tione fictus. Not to be imagined, 
 
 Incomprehensibilis. 
 'mbecilhty, Imbecillitas, debilitas, in- 
 
 firmitas. 
 To imbibe [drink in] Imbibo. 
 ' To imbibe good principles, Bonis 
 
 «uir Urns imbui, vel instrui. 
 
 Imbibed, Imbibitus. 
 
 To imbitter [make bitter] Amarum 
 
 facere. [Exasperate] Exaspero. 
 Imbiltered [made bitter] Amarus 
 factus. [Exasperated] Exasperatus, 
 irritatus. 
 To imbolden, Animo, instigo, hortor, 
 
 incito, extimulo ; animum addere ; 
 
 fiduciam facere, confirmare. 
 Imboldened, Animatus, instigatus, ex- 
 
 timulatus. 
 An imboldening, Anlmatio, instigatio, 
 
 hortatio, incitatio. 
 To imbosom, In sinum accipere °, pro- 
 
 teggre. x 
 
 Imbosomed, Amplexu exceptus. 
 Imbowed, Arcuatus, fomicatus, laque- 
 
 atus. 
 To imbrue, Imbuo. 
 To imbrue in blood, Sanguine inqui- 
 
 nare, funestare, contaminare. 
 Imbrued, Tabo pollutus. 
 To imbrute, act. In bestiam mutare. 
 
 Neut. Obbrutesco. 
 To imbue, Imbuo. Imbued, Imbutus. 
 To imitate, Imitor. sequor, conse- 
 
 quor, consector. [Follow] Exe- 
 
 quor. 
 Imitable, Imitabilis. 
 To imitate a thing, Adumbro, reprae- 
 
 sento, delineo ; describo, exprimo. 
 To imitate with ambition, iRmulor. 
 Imitated, Imitatus, imitatione ex- 
 
 pressus. 
 An imitating, or imitation, Imitatio, 
 
 $ imitamen, imitamentum, Tac. 
 
 Affected, Imitatio affectata. 
 An imitator, Imitator, aemulator; 
 
 aemulus. 
 Immaculate, Immaculatus, impollutus, 
 
 inviolatus, intaminatus. 
 Immanent, Inhaerens, in ipsa re ma- 
 
 nens. 
 Immanity, Immanitas, crudelitas, sae- 
 
 vitia. 
 Immaterial [void of matter] Materia? 
 
 expers. [Of no great moment] Res 
 
 levis, vel parvi momenti. 
 Immature, Immaturus, crudus. 
 Immaturevess, or immaturity, Imma- 
 turity, cruditas. 
 Immuturely, Immature. 
 Immeasurable, Immensus. 
 Immeasurably, Prater omnem mo- 
 
 dum. 
 Immediate [j)roximate] Proximus. [In 
 
 time] Extemporalis. 
 Immediately [proximately] Proxime", 
 
 nulla re Sntercedente. [Presently] 
 
 IUico, extemplo, confestim, staiim, 
 
 actutum. 
 Immedicable, Immedicabilis. 
 Immemorable, Immeniorabilis. 
 Immemorial, Omni hominum memoria 
 
 antiquior. 
 Immense, Immensus, profundus, infi- 
 nitus. 
 Immensely great, Ingens. 
 Immensity, Immensitas. 
 To immerge, or immerse, Immergo> 
 Immersed, or immerged, Immersus. 
 Immersion, \\ Immersio, A. 
 Immethodical, Confusus, indigestus, 
 
 incompositus. 
 Immethodically, Confuse; sine me- 
 
 thodo. 
 Imminent, Imminens, impendens. 
 To be imminent, Immineo, ingruo, 
 
 insto. 
 Immission, Immissio. 
 Immobility, Firmae et imniobilis rei 
 
 status. 
 Immoderate, Immoderatus, immodi- 
 
 cus, efiusus, profusus ; vehemens. 
 Immoderately, Immoderate, immo- 
 
 dice, immodeste, extra moduin; in- 
 
 temperanter, intoleranter. 
 Immoderation, Excessus. 
 Immodest, Inverecundus, immoaestus, 
 
 impudicus. 
 Immodestly, In^erecunde, immodeste, 
 
 intemperate. 
 ImmodUitv. Immodestia, turpitudo. 
 To immolate, Immolo. 
 Immolation* or sacrifice. Immolatio- 
 »'S2 
 
 Immoral, Impiobus, morrous lxH& 
 
 Immorality, Morum improbitag, aniini 
 
 pravitas. 
 Immorally, Improbe, impie, contra 
 
 bonos mores. 
 Immortal, Immortalis, indissolubilis, 
 
 astern us. 
 Immortality, Imraortalitas, aeternitas 
 
 perpetuitas. 
 To immortalize, iEterno, seternitatera 
 
 alicui donare; setemitati conse 
 
 crare, wZ tradere. 
 Immortalized, JEtemitati consecratua 
 Immortally, Immortaliter, aeternum. 
 Immovable, Immobilis, immotus. 
 Immovably, Constanter. 
 An immunity [privilege, or dispen- 
 sation] Immunitas, privilegiuui, 
 
 vacatio. 
 To immure, Intra muros includere, 
 
 intercludere, occludere, obsepire. 
 Immured, Intra muios inclusus. 
 Immutability, Immutabilitas. 
 Immutable, Immutabilis, constans. 
 Immutably, Firme, constanter. 
 Immutation, Immutatio. 
 An imp [graff ] Surculus insititius. 
 An imp [little devil] Parvulus dat» 
 
 mon. 
 To impair, Diminuo, comminuo, inv 
 
 minuo; attenuo, inclino, detero* 
 
 aliquid de aliquo detrabere. 
 Impaired, Diminutus, imminutus, 
 
 comminutus, detritus. 
 An impairing, Diminutio, imminutio» 
 Impalpable, Quod non sub tacturo 
 
 cadit. 
 To vmparadise, Beo, felicem reddo. 
 Imparity. Ina?qualitas. 
 To impark, Consepio, obsepioj septo 
 
 munire. 
 Imparked, Conseptus, septo munitus. 
 Imparlance, Interlocutio. 
 To impart, Impertio, impertior; par* 
 
 ticipem. vel pardcipes, alicujus rei 
 
 facere. One'* mind to a friend, Cum 
 
 amico de re aliqua communicare. 
 Imparted, Communicatus. 
 Impartial, 5iquus, Justus. 
 Impartiality, or impartiulness, iEqui 
 
 tas, justitia. 
 Impartially, ifique, juste. 
 An imparting, Communicatio. 
 Impassable, Avius, invius, prasruptus. 
 Impassible, impassive (Dryd.) Pat 
 
 nescius, nulli dolori obnoxius, || im 
 
 passibilis. 
 Impassibility, impassibleness, Rei tails 
 
 conditio, ut dolori baud sit ob- 
 
 noxia. 
 Impassioned (Milt.) Iracundia accen- 
 
 sus. 
 Impatience [inability to bear] Impa- 
 
 tientia. 
 Impatience, or hastiness of temper, Ira», 
 
 iracundia ; animi impotentia, into- 
 
 lerantia. 
 Impatient [not able to bear] Impa 
 
 tiens. [Of a hasty temper] Iraeun- 
 
 dus, ira? impotens. 
 Impatiently, Impotenter, aegre, ira- 
 
 cunde, intoleranter. 
 To impeach, Accuso, insimulo, pos- 
 
 tulo, flagito, arcesso; diem alicui 
 
 dicere ; reum alicmem agere ; alicu- 
 jus nomen deferre •, aliquem crimi- 
 
 nis postulare. 
 Impeached, Criminis accusat'JS, reus 
 
 actus. 
 An impeacher, Criminator. 
 An impeaching, or imvachment, Dica. 
 
 accusatio, delatio, criminatio ; cri- 
 minis insimulatio. 
 Of an impeachment, Accusatorius. 
 1T Impeachment of waste, Vasti inape 
 
 titio, vel impediiio. 
 To impearl, Gemnio. 
 Impeccability, Status nullo errori ob 
 
 noxius. 
 Impeccable, Nulli errori, vel delicto, 
 
 obnoxius. peccare nescius. 
 Imped [added] Insertus, adjectus, ad 
 
 dit us. 
 To impede, Imprdio. praepedio. 
 
IMP 
 
 impeStd, Tmpeditus, praepeditus. 
 
 An impediment, Impedimentum, mo- 
 ra. IT What impediments are there 1 
 Quid costal? 
 
 To have an impediment in one's speech, 
 Balbutio ; lingua haesitare. 
 
 To impel, Impello. Impelled, ImpilI- 
 SliS. 
 
 To impend, Impendeo, immineo. 
 
 Impendent, or impending, Impendens, 
 imminens, instans. 
 
 Impenetrable, Impenetrabilis. 
 
 lmpenetfability,Stailus rei quas est im- 
 penetrabilis. 
 
 Impenitence., or impenitency, Obstinata 
 peccandi voluntas, animus ad pec- 
 candum obfirmatus. 
 
 Impenitent, Ad peocandum obstina- 
 tus, quern peccandi non pcenitet. 
 
 In-.penitently, Obstinate. 
 
 Imperative, || Imperativus. 
 
 Imperceptible, Incompertus, non per- 
 ceptus, sub sensum oculorum non 
 cad ens. 
 
 (juperccptibleness, Status rei quae per- 
 cipi non potest. 
 
 hupcrceptibly, ita ut sub oculorum 
 sensuni non cadat. 
 
 Imperfect, Imperfectus; curtus, man- 
 cus, orbus, debilitatus. 
 
 Imperfectly, Non perfecte, non plene. 
 
 Imperfection. Defeetus. 
 
 Imperial, Imperatorius, augustus, re- 
 galis. 
 
 The Imperialists, Gerraani. 
 
 Imperial, |] Imperialis. 
 
 Imperious, Iinperiosus, arrogahs. 
 
 Imperiously, lmpertose. IT Imperious- 
 ly enough, Satis cum impeiio. 
 
 Imperiousness, Dominatio imperiosa. 
 
 Imperishable, Corruptionis expers. 
 
 Impersonal, j| Impersonalis. 
 
 Impersonally, || Impersonaliter. 
 mpertinence, or impertinency, Insulsi- 
 las, ineptiag, pi. 
 
 Impertinent, Absurd»»*, insulsus, in- 
 eptus; petulans. Somewhat imper- 
 tinent, Subodiosus. 
 
 impertinently, Absurde, inepte, in- 
 sulse. 
 
 Impervious, Impervius. 
 
 tmpetrable, Impetrabilis. 
 
 To impetrate, Impetro, exoro, 
 
 hnpetration, Impetratio. 
 
 hnpetuous, Vehemens, violentus. 
 
 hnpetuoslty, or impetuousness, Vehe- 
 mentia, violentia. 
 
 impetuously, Vehementer, violenter; 
 oppido. 
 
 hnpiety, Impietas, scelus, flagitium. 
 
 impious, Impius, scelestus. 
 
 impiously, Impie, sceleste, scelerate, 
 nagitiose, nefarie. 
 
 Implacable, Implacabilis, inexora- 
 bilis. 
 
 Imp/acableness, or implacability, ii Ira- 
 placabilitas. 
 
 Implacably, Iiuplacabiliter. 
 
 To implant, Insero. 
 
 Implanted, Insitus. 
 
 An implanting, or implantntion,Insitio. 
 
 Implausible, Non plausibilis. 
 
 Implements [tools] Instrumenta, pi. 
 
 Implements of a house, Supellex. 
 
 To implicate, Iniplico. 
 
 Implicated, implex (Addis.) Implica- 
 tus. 
 
 An implication, Impucatio. 
 
 Implicit, Implicitus. 
 
 Implicitly, Implicite, verbis subob- 
 scuris. 
 
 To implore, Imploro, obsecro, obtes- 
 tor. 
 
 Implored, Imploratus, obsecratus. 
 
 An implorer, Qui tmplorat. 
 
 An imploring, Imploratio, obsecratio. 
 
 To imply [comprehend] Compre- 
 hendo. [Denote, or signify] Deno- 
 te, signinco. IT What yoi say im- 
 plies a contradiction, Q.U32 dicis, ea 
 inter se pugnant. 
 
 To imply [infer] Infero, concludo. 
 
 Implied [comprehended] Comprehen- 
 sus, ronclusus. [Denoted, or signi- 
 
 * fied,\ Denfitaius, sigflificatus. 
 
 IMP 
 
 To impoison empoison, Corrumpo 
 
 veneno lollere. 
 Impolite, Inipoiiius, rudis, inurbanus. 
 Impolitic, linprudens, inconsideratus 
 
 inconsultus, incautus. 
 Impoliticly, Imprudenter, inconside- 
 rate, iuconsulte, incaute. 
 To import, Importo, inveho, adveho. 
 To import [concern] Ad aliquem, vel 
 aliquid, spectare, vel pertinere 
 alicujus referre, vel interesse. V It 
 impoi-ts me, thee, tw, you, Mea, tua 
 nostra, vestra interest. 
 
 To import [signify] Denote, siguifico, 
 
 Import [importance] Momentum, 
 pondus. [Meaning] Significatio. 
 
 Import and export, Invectio et expor- 
 tatio. 
 
 Of great importance, Summus, gravis - , 
 magni momenti, vel pondei'is. Of 
 little importance, Res levis, vel mi- 
 nimi momenti. 
 
 ft According to the importance of affairs, 
 Pro magnitudine rerum. 
 
 Importance, or import [sense, or force] 
 Vis, sensus. 
 
 Important, Gravis, magni momenti ; 
 momentosus, Plin. At length the 
 important day came, Advenit deinde 
 maximi discriminis dies, Vel. 
 Paterc. 
 
 Importation, Invectio. 
 
 Imported, Importatus, invectus. 
 
 An importer. Qui merces importat. 
 
 Importless, Paryi momenti, nihili. 
 
 Importunate, importune, Importunus, 
 solicitus, ambitiosus. To be impor- 
 tunate with one, Importune aliquem 
 solicitare. 
 
 Importunately, Importune, solicite, 
 ambitiose, instanter. 
 
 To importune, Solicito, obsecro, fla- 
 gito, efflagito. 
 
 Importuned, Solicitatus, obsecratus. 
 
 An importuning, importunity, or im- 
 portunacy, Importunitas, solicitatio ; 
 ambitio ; effiagitatus. 
 
 IT To impose, or enjoin to do, a thing, 
 Aliquid alicui imponere, vel injun- 
 gere. 
 
 To impose upon [cheat] Fraudo, fie 
 fraudo; decipio ; alicui imponere - , 
 aliquem failure, circumducere, vel 
 circumvenire; dolos alicui nectere, 
 vel fabricare; dolis aliquem fallere, 
 vel ductare ; emungere. 
 
 Imposed [enjoined] Impositus, in- 
 mnctus, mandatus. Imposed upon, 
 Fraudatus, deceptus, circumventus. 
 
 An imposition, or cheat, Fraus, dolus. 
 [Injunction] Mandatum. Impost, 
 or tax, Tributum, vectigal. The 
 imposition of a fine, Mulctae irro- 
 gatio. 
 
 Impossibility, j| Impossibilitas. IT To 
 try an impossibility, Aquam postu- 
 lare a pumice. 
 
 Impossible, Impossibilis, quod fieri 
 nequit, vel non potest. 11 O gods, 
 you, whom it is impossible to deceive, 
 send me this succour, Vos, dii, quos 
 fallere non est, hanc mihi fertis 
 opera. 
 
 An impostor, Fraudator, defraudator; 
 planus, veterator, homo fallax, vel 
 fraudulentus. 
 
 Imposts [in architecture] Incumbae, 
 Vitr. columnartim capi tula. 
 
 An impostume, Abscessus, suppu-ratk), 
 * aposteiaa, collectio, Plin. About 
 the ear, * Parotis. In the lungs, 
 Tabes, * phthisis. 
 
 IT To grow to an impostume, or impos- 
 tumate, Ulcus conlrahere. 
 
 Impostumated, Ulceratus. 
 
 Imposture, Fraus. 
 
 Impotence, or impotency, Impotentia, 
 debilitas. 
 
 Impotent, Impotens, debilis. 
 
 Impotently, Impotenter, infirme. 
 
 IT To impound cattle, Pecus errati- 
 cum in septo includere. 
 
 An impounding, Inclusio. 
 
 Impracticable, Quod fieri non potest. 
 
 lmpnicticableness Impos-'bilitcs 
 183 
 
 IMP 
 
 To imprecate, Imprecor, invoi c. 
 
 An imprecation, or curse, ImprecHUo^ 
 execratio; dirae,pL 
 
 Impregnable, Inexpugnabilis. 
 
 hnpregnably, Modo inexpugnabili. 
 
 To impregnate, Gravidam reddere 
 praegnantem facere ; implere. 
 
 Impregnated, Gj*avida facta, ventreui 
 ferens. 
 
 An impress, Scuti gentilitii emblema. 
 
 1T To impress soldiers, Milites mvitos 
 consenbere. 
 
 Impressed, or imprest [marked] Signa- 
 tus. 
 
 An impression, impressure [stamp, or 
 mark] Impressio, * character, ves- 
 tigium. 
 
 An impression on the mind, Mentis 
 sensus. To make an impression on 
 the mind, In animum descendere. 
 To bear an impression in the mind. 
 Vestigium alicujus rei in animo re- 
 tinere. IT That made a deep impres- 
 sion of melancholy on the mind oj 
 Tiberius, Id Tiberii animum altius 
 penetravit, Tac. Ann. 1. 69. 
 
 1T An impression of books, Librorura 
 edltio. 
 
 IT To make an impression upon an a>-my, 
 Impressionem facere ; hostem loco 
 movere} aciem adversam propei 
 lere. 
 
 To take an impression, Impressionem, 
 notam, vel signum, rei admitlere, 
 vel recipe re. 
 
 Imprest money, Auctoramentum. 
 
 To imprint, or impress, Imprimo, ex- 
 cudo. 
 
 IT To imprint a thing on the mind, 
 Aliquid animo, in animo, vel in an 
 imum, impriniere, vel intigere 
 
 Imprinted, Impressus, excusus. 
 
 An imprinting, Impressio. 
 
 To imprison, In vincula conjicere 
 in custodiam tradere; iucarcero 
 Vai-r. 
 
 Imprisoned, In vincula conjectus, b 
 carcerem detrusus; capiivus. 
 
 Imprisonment, Custodia, cai>tivitas 
 vincula,»^. in carcere inclusio. 
 
 Improbability, Quod vix credi, vc 
 fieri, potest. 
 
 Improbable, Improbabilis, vero absi 
 milis. 
 
 Improbably, Haud probabiiiter. 
 
 To improbate, or disapprove, Improbo. 
 
 Improbation, lmprobatio. 
 
 Improbity, Improbitas. nequitia. 
 
 Improper [nat proper] lmproprius 
 ineptus. [Unseasonable] lntempes 
 tivus. IT At an improper time, Tera 
 pore minime idaneo. 
 
 Improperly [not properly] Improprir 
 [Unseasonably] Intempestive. 
 
 To impropriate, Sibi proprium vindi 
 care. 
 
 Impropriated, Sibi vindicatus. 
 
 An impropriation, Sacerdotium genti- 
 litium el avitum. 
 
 An impropriator, * || Lai'cus donato»' 
 II t)eneucii * || ecclesiastici. 
 
 Impropriety, Vitium improprii, Quint 
 abusio. 
 
 Improvable, Quod utilius evadere, vel 
 reditum augere, potest. 
 
 To improve, er promote, Promoveo, 
 proveho. 
 
 To improve [neut] Proficio. 
 
 To improve arts and sciences, Artes et 
 stucua colere. An advantage in a 
 fight, Beneficio fortanae uti. 
 
 To improve an estate, or money, Redi- 
 tum augere. amplificare. A stoi-y, 
 Ficta veiis addere. Time, Bonis 
 studiis tempus conterere. 
 
 Improved, Promotus, provectus, auc- 
 tus. 
 
 An improvement, Fructus, quaestus , 
 lucrum; incrementum. Of the 
 mind, Animi cultus vel cultura. 
 
 Capable of improvement, Fructus C» 
 pax, quod utilius reddi potest. 
 
 An improver, Amplificator. 
 
 An improving, Ainplificatio. 
 
 Improvidence, Nej;ligenti%, ircuria. 
 
IN 
 
 INC 
 
 INC 
 
 tmprovidt nt, Improvidus, incautus. 
 Imjorovidftitly, Improvide, incaute 
 
 temere. 
 hnprudence, Imprudentia, inscientia. 
 Imprudent, Iinprudens. 
 Imprudently, Imprudenter, inscite, in- 
 caute, insane. 
 Impudence, Impudentia, audacia. 
 impudent, Impudens, eflrons; confi- 
 uens. Somewhat impudent, Subim- 
 pudens. 
 An impudent and shameless face, Frons 
 inverecunda et perfricta; os durum. 
 
 A very impudent person, Homo impu- 
 dentissimus, duri oris, vel perfrictae 
 fronlis. 
 
 lo be impudent, Os durum habfire ; 
 perfrictge frontis esse. 
 
 Impudently, Impudenter, improbe, 
 confidenter. 
 
 T Impudently to abuse, Ludos delici- 
 asque aliquem facere. 
 
 To impugn, Impugno, contradico 
 
 An impugner, Qui impugnat. 
 
 An impugning, Impugnatio. 
 
 Impuissance, Impotentia, debilitas. 
 
 An impulse, or impulsion, Impulsus. 
 
 Impulsive. Impellens, ad impulsionem 
 pertinens. 
 
 Impunity, Impunitas, licentia. 
 
 Impure, Impurus, immundus, pollu- 
 fus. 
 
 Impurely, Impure, immunde, spurce. 
 
 Impureness, or impurity, Impuritas ; 
 sordes. 
 
 Imputable, Quod imputari potest. 
 
 An imputation, Vituperatio. Forged, 
 Galumnia. 
 
 To cast an imputation upon, Vitupero. 
 
 Imputative, Alicui ascriptus, vel im- 
 putatus. 
 
 To impute, imputo, a6signo ; tribuo, 
 atlribuo, adjudico, ascribo, confe- 
 ro, delego. 
 
 Imtnu.ta. Imputatus, assignatus. IT 
 Whatsoever good or ill happens, it is 
 imputed to fortune, Fortunae omnia 
 feruntur accepta. 
 
 An imputer, Imputator, Sen. qui ali- 
 quia tribuit, vel assignat, alteri ; 
 plerumque mala notione. 
 
 in, prep, is variously rendered in La- 
 tin, sometimes by 
 
 Ad ; as, V When he was in the city, 
 Ad urbem cum esset In my mind, 
 Ad meum sensum. In short, Ad 
 suramum. 
 
 Apud ; as, fl / am not in my right sen- 
 ses, Non sum apud me. 
 
 De; as, T In the month of December, 
 De mense Decembri. He went 
 away by night. De nocte abiit. 
 There is something in it, Non hoc de 
 nihilo est 
 
 Ex ; as, T Careful in mind, Ex animo 
 solicitus. He spoke of it in the per- 
 son of a parasite, Meminit ejus ex 
 persona parasiti. 
 
 In ; as, 1 He spent his time in ease, 
 Vitam egit in otio. 
 
 Inter; as, "tf In all that time, Inter 
 omne illud tempus. 
 
 Intra ; as, T\ To offend in words only, 
 Intra verba peccare. 
 
 Per ; as, ff In the very time of truce, 
 Per ipsurn induciarum tempus. In 
 'hep, Pel «omnum. In the dark, 
 Per tenebras. In the heat of sum- 
 mer, Per aestus calorem. 
 
 P™e ; as, IT He thinks them clovm* in 
 comparison of himself Prae se viles 
 putat 
 
 Pro ; as, IT He praised her, being dead, 
 in the pulpit, Laudabat defunctam 
 pro rostris. 
 
 Secundum ; a*, U It was he, whose 
 image he had seen in a dream, Ipse 
 fuit, cujus imago secundum quietem 
 observara fuerat. 
 
 Sub •, as, IT To be in arm*, Sub armis 
 esse. 
 
 Tenus 5 as, II In title, Titulo tenus. In 
 words, Verbo tenus. 
 
 Note, the preposition is sometimes 
 to b*» understood ; as, T In Laceda- 
 
 mon, Lacedaemone. In Athens, 
 Athenis. It is not in your power, 
 Non est tibi integrum. There is 
 hardly one in ten, Vix decimus quis- 
 que est 
 In, adv. Intro. 1f Go in, I intro. 
 
 Follow me in, Sequere me intro. 
 In all, Omnino, ifC. as, IT Thty were 
 five in all, Quinque omnino fuerunt. 
 How many are there in all 7 Quan- 
 ta hacc hominum summa i 
 In as much as, In quantum, quando, 
 quandoquidem, quoniam, siqui- 
 dem, quippe, quippe cum, utpote 
 cum. 
 In being, In rerum natura. ft His 
 speech is yet in being, Ipsius extat 
 oratio. They are not now in being, 
 Jam nusquam sunt; in rebus huma- 
 nis non sunt. 
 
 In brief, Ad summum, breviter. In- 
 deed, or in very deed, Keipsa, revera, 
 certissime. In common, In medium. 
 In compai-ison of, Prae, prout In a 
 ring, or circle, In orbem, in gyrum. 
 In a manner, Fere, lerme. In the 
 mean time, Interim, inter haec, in- 
 terea, interea loci. In all places, 
 Ubique, nuequam non. In noplace, 
 NuUlbi, nusquam. In the sight of 
 all men, Palam. aperte. In show, 
 In speciem, in, vel sub, praetextu. 
 In time [seasonably] Opportune, 
 per tempus. In times past, Olim, 
 dudum, quondam. In a trice, 
 Dicto citius. In truth, Nae, sane, 
 revera. 
 
 In [ir.ward] Insitus, internus. IT You 
 made it out by in and home proofs, 
 Insitis domesticisque probationibus 
 explicabas. 
 
 In English, \\ Anglice. In Latin, La- 
 tine, lingua Latina. In Greek, 
 Gnece, vel Graeco sermone, ifc. 
 
 Inability, Impotentia, debilitas. 
 
 Inabstinencc, Intemperantia. 
 
 Inaccessible, Inaccessus ; quo quis per- 
 venire non potest; $ arduus. 
 
 Inaccurate, Minime exactus. 
 
 Inaccurately, Populariter. 
 
 Inactive, Iners, ignavus, socors, tardus. 
 
 Inactivity, inaction, Inertia, ignavia, 
 socordia, quies. 
 
 Inadequate, Imperfectus, non apte 
 quadrans. 
 
 Inadvertence, or inadvertency, Incogi- 
 tantia, imprudentia. 
 
 Inadvertent, Incogitans, imprudens. 
 
 Inadvertently, Imprudenter, negligen- 
 ter. 
 
 Inalienable, Quoo alienari non potest 
 
 Inanimate, Inanimatus, inanimus. 
 
 Inanity (Digb.) inanition (Arb.) Ina- 
 nitas. 
 
 Inappetency, Appetitus prostratio. 
 
 Inapplicable, Quod idonee applicari 
 nequit 
 
 Inartificial, Sine arte, vel artificio. 
 
 Inartif dally, Inartificialiter, Quint, 
 
 Inarticulate, Indistinctus, confusus. 
 
 Inarticulately, Confuse. 
 
 Inattention, Contemptio, negligentia. 
 
 Inattentive, Negligens, socors, non 
 adhibens animum. 
 
 To inaugurate, Inauguro. 
 
 An inauguration, Actus quo quis in 
 aliquo munere constituitur. 
 
 Inauspicious, Inauspicatus, ominosus ; 
 nefastaa. 
 
 lnauspiciously, Inauspicato. 
 
 Inbred, inborn (Dryd.) Innatus, insi- 
 tus. 
 
 Inbreathed, Infusus; divino spiritu 
 afflatus. 
 
 To incage, Cavea includo. 
 
 Incantation, Cantio, carmen, incan- 
 tamentum, fascinatio, cantus * ma- 
 gicus. 
 
 Incapable [unfit] Inhabilis, non ca- 
 pax, ad aliquid non aptus, vel ido- 
 neus. [Ignorant] Imperitus. 
 
 Incapableness, incapability, or incapa- 
 city [ignorance] Imperitia. 
 
 To incapacitate, Inhabilem, vel minus 
 rapacem, reddere. 
 184 
 
 Fncaji hi italed, Inhabilis factus. 
 
 To incarnate [fill up with new flesfoi 
 
 Cicatricem obducere. 
 Incarnate, or incarnated, Came oi> 
 ductus. 
 
 H The incarnation, Divinae atque D4> 
 manae naturae in Christo conso- 
 ciatio, Dei et hominis in Christ* 
 intima conjunctio. 
 
 An incendiary, Incendiarius ; Met. 
 sedition is auctor, vel fax. 
 
 Incense, Thus, suffitus. 
 
 To incense [with incense] Arabicc 
 odore fumigare. 
 
 To incense [anger] Exaspero, instiga 
 To continue to incense, Perstimuio. 
 
 Incensed [made angry] Exasperatu* 
 exacerbatus, instigatus, inflamma 
 tus, irritatus. Incensed [with in 
 cense] Arabico odore funiigatus. 
 
 An incenser, or provoker, Irritator 
 Sen. 
 
 An incensing, Irritatio. 
 
 An incensoi~y, Thuribulum. 
 
 An incentive, Incitamentum, ince» 
 tivum. He excited the soldiers' re- 
 sentments by all the incentives ht 
 possibly could, Qu>buscunque irrita- 
 mentis poterat, iras militum acu- 
 ebat 
 
 Inceptive, || Inceptivus. 
 
 An inceptor [one who is about to com 
 mence master in arts] In artibtu 
 inceptor, A. 
 
 Incertitude, Dubitatio, incertum. 
 
 Incessant, Assiduus, constans. 
 
 Incessantly, Assidue, constanter, con 
 tinenter. 
 
 Incest, Incestum, incestus. 
 
 Incestuous, Incestus. An incestuous 
 person, Incestuosus, Vol. M. inces- 
 to pollutus. 
 
 An inch, Uncia, pollex. V Give him 
 an inch, and he will take an ell, Quo 
 plus sunt potae, plus sitiuntur aquae. 
 
 H To inch out a thing, Parce aliquid 
 admin istrare, vel distribuere. 
 
 IT JSoi to depart one inch, Transversunj 
 digituni non discedere. 
 
 Inch by inch, Unciatim. 
 
 Incident, incidental, Contingens, eve» 
 niens. 
 
 An incident [event] Casus, eventus 
 res foYtuita, vel casu eveniens. 
 
 Incidentally, or incidently, Obiter, is 
 transcursu. 
 
 An incision, Incisio, incisura, inci- 
 sss ; caesura, circumcisura. An in- 
 cision of an artery, Arteriae dissectio. 
 
 To make an incision, Incido. 
 
 To incite, Incito, excito, instigo, sti 
 mulo, extimulo; impello; cieo. 
 
 Incited, Incitatus, excitatus, instiga 
 tus, stimulatus, extimulatus, impui- 
 sus; concitus. 
 
 An inciter, Stimulator, auctor. 
 
 An inciting, incitation, or incitement, 
 Incitamentum, stimulatio ; $ irri- 
 tamen, irritamentum. 
 
 Incivil, Inurbanus, inhumanus, inci 
 vilis. 
 
 Incivility, Rusticitas, barbaria, rn»- 
 tici mores. 
 
 Inclemency, Inclementia. 
 
 Inclement, Inclemens. 
 
 Inclinable, Proclivis, pronus, propen 
 sus. 
 
 An inclination, Proclivitas, propensio. 
 studium ; animus. V That is very 
 much against my inclination, Illud 
 est ab ingenio meo maxime alie- 
 num. Each person provided for his 
 own safety according to hi* naturaj 
 inclination, Sibi quisque pro mor- 
 bus consuluit, Sail. 
 Of one's own inclination, Sponte sui 
 
 ultro, suapte. 
 To incline, [bend forward] Inclino. 
 To be inclined, Propendeo , Met. ac- 
 clino; mer.tem flectere. ^ I an 
 the more inclined to believe, Eo ma- 
 gis adducor ut credam. He is in- 
 clined to pardon, Propensus est a»i 
 ignos;endum. 
 To incline or <ro aown, Inclino. verg» 
 
[NC 
 
 INC 
 
 Inclined, Proclivis pro{>ensus ; appli- 
 
 xSitUS. 
 
 Inclining, Proclivis, facilis. Forward, 
 Acclinis, proclivis. Backward, Re- 
 clinis. Downward, Declivis. 
 To incloUter, Claustro immittere» 
 Incloistercd, Claustro ini missus. 
 To incloud. Obscuro ; nube tego. 
 To include, Inclurio. 
 Included, Inclusus. comprehensus 
 Inclusive of, Comprehendens, conti- 
 nens, complectens. 
 
 Inclusively, Ita ut mcludatur. 
 
 Incogitancy, Incogitantia, impruden- 
 tia; temeritas. 
 
 Incogitative, Quod cogitare non po- 
 test. 
 
 Incognito, incog. Clam ; incognitus. 
 
 Incoherence, or incoherency, Status re- 
 rum male inter se convenientiura. 
 
 Incoherent, Non cohaerens, disjunctus, 
 absurdus. 
 
 Incoherently, Non cohaerenter. 
 
 Incombustible, Quod comburi non po- 
 test. 
 
 An income, Reditus, fnictus. 
 
 Incommensurable, incommensurate 
 
 Quod quis metiri nequit. 
 
 Incommodated, or incommoded, In- 
 commodatus, laesus, damno affectus 
 
 To incommode, Incommodo, noceo, 
 damnum inferre. 
 
 Incommodious, Incommodu», moles- 
 tus, intempestivus. 
 
 Incommodiously, Incommode, moleste. 
 Very, Perincommode ; cum maxi- 
 mo damno. 
 
 incommunicable, Non participandus. 
 
 Incommunicably, Ita ut communicari 
 non possit. 
 
 Incompact, Incompositus, inconcin- 
 nus. 
 
 Incomparable, Incomparabilis. 
 
 Incomparably, Multo, longe. 
 
 Incompassionate, Immitis, inhuma- 
 nus. 
 
 incompatibility, Repugnantia. 
 
 incompatible, Insociabilis, se mutuo 
 repellens, secum pugnans. 
 
 Incompetency, Jurisdictionis defectus, 
 legitimi juris defectio. 
 
 Incompetent, Non legitimus, eidem 
 subjecto non competens. Or incom- 
 patible, Non apte conveniens. 
 
 Incomplete, Imperfectus. 
 
 incomprehensible, Incomprehensibilis. 
 
 Incomprehensibleness, Status rei in- 
 comprehensibilis ; * acatalepsia, 
 'Jic 
 
 Incomprehensibly, Modo incompre- 
 hensibili. 
 
 Inconceivable, Quod animo concipi ne- 
 quit 
 
 hiconclusiveness, Certas probationis 
 defectus; inconsequentia, Quint. 
 
 Inconcoct, inconcocted, Crudus, indi- 
 gestui, immaturus. 
 
 Incongruity, || Incongruitas. 
 
 Incongruous, Non congruens. 
 
 lncong-,-uously t Non apte, non conve- 
 nienter. 
 
 Inconsequent, Ex quo nihil concludi 
 potest. 
 
 Inconsiderable, Vilis, nullius momen- 
 ti; nihHi. 
 
 Inconsiderancy, inconsiderateness, In- 
 considerantia, incogitantia, impru- 
 dentia; temeritas. 
 
 Inconsiderate, lnconsideratus, incogi- 
 tans, imprudens, temerarius; prae- 
 ceps, futilis. 
 
 Inconsiderately, Temere, inconsulte, 
 Inconsiderate ; abrupte; propere; 
 proterve. 
 
 inconsistence, or inconsistency, Repug- 
 nantia; insania. 
 
 Inconsistent, Non congruens, se mutuo 
 pellens. V But, as the humours of 
 princes are mostly very violent, so are 
 they fickle, and often inconsistent, 
 Sed plerumque regiae voluntates, 
 ut veh^mentes, sic mobiles, saepe 
 ipsae sibi adversae, Sail. 
 
 Inconsistently, Absurde, non apte. 
 
 buontolable, Inconsolabilis. 
 
 Inconstancy, Inconstantia, levltas, va- 
 
 rietas; Met. volubilitas. 
 Inconstant, Inconstans, levis; flexibi- 
 lis; vaiius, vagus; Met. volubilis, 
 volucer. 
 Inconstantly, Leviter, inconstanter. 
 Incontestable, De quo jure contendi 
 
 non potest. 
 Incontinence, or incontinency, Inconti- 
 nentia, intemperantia. 
 Incontinent, Incontinens, interoperans, 
 
 libidinosus. 
 Incontinently [presently] Continuo, 
 confestim, statim, illico, actutum, 
 mox. 
 Incontrovertibly, Sine controversial 
 An inconvenience, or inconveniency, In- 
 commodum, infortunium. V You 
 will fall into the same inconvenience, 
 In eandem fraudem incides. 
 
 Inconvenient, Incommodus, indecorus, 
 indecoris, parum decorum incon- 
 veniens. Very, Perincommodus. 
 
 Inconvenient, or unseasonable, Intem- 
 pestivus, intempestus. 
 
 Inconveniently, Incommode, indecore. 
 Very, Perincommode. [Unseason- 
 ably] Intempestive. 
 
 Inconversable, Insociabilis. 
 
 Inconvertible, Qui in aliam rem con- 
 verti non potest. 
 
 To incorporate [unite] Concorporo; 
 pluriraa coagmentare, vel in unum 
 corpus rediglre, vel conflare ; con- 
 deliquesco, Cato. A society, Socie- 
 tatem in unum corpus formare. 
 
 To incorporate, or be incorporated, In 
 unum corpus redigi, vel formari. 
 
 An incorporating, or incorporation, 
 Rerum diversarum coagmentatio. 
 [Receiving into a society] Cooptatio. 
 
 Incorporeal, incorporal, incorporate, 
 Corporis expers, incorporalis, Sen. 
 
 Incorrect, Mendosus, mendis scatens, 
 vitiosus. 
 
 Incorrectly, Mendose, vitiose. 
 
 Incorrectness in writing, or speaking, 
 Loquela, vel scriptura, accurationis 
 expers. 
 
 Incorrigible, lnemendabilis, desperatae 
 correclionis. 
 
 Incorrigibleness, Status rei de cujus 
 emendatione desperatur. 
 
 Incorrigibly, Ita ut emendari ne- 
 queat 
 
 Incorrupt, or incorrupted, Incorrup- 
 tus, sincerus, integer, purus. 
 
 Incorruptible, Corruptionis expers. 
 
 Incorruptibleness, incorruptness, or in- 
 corruptibility, Sinceritas, integritas. 
 
 Incorruption, Conditio rei putredini 
 non obnnxiae. 
 
 To incrassate [thicken] Crassum red- 
 dere. 
 
 Incrassated, Crassus factus. 
 
 Increase, Accessus, incrementum, pro- 
 fectus, auctus, $ augmen. 
 
 To increase [add to, or enlarge] Ac- 
 cumulo, augmento, amplifico; au- 
 geo, adaugeo ; adjicio, adjungo ; 
 Met. astruo, ampCo, dilato, ex- 
 tendo. 
 
 He increases his substance, Rem fami- 
 liarem exaggerat. 
 
 To increase, or be increased, Cresco, 
 accresco, ingravesco, augesco, au- 
 geor. fl The opinion increased, Con- 
 valuit opinio. His sickness was in- 
 creased, Valetudo illi increverat 
 
 Increased, Auctus, adauctus. In 
 wealth, Ditatus, locupleUitus. 
 
 An increaser, Auctor, amplificator; 
 accumulator. 
 
 An increasing, Accumulatio, adjectio, 
 adjunctio ; accretio, accrementum. 
 
 Increasing, Crescens. IT His illness 
 daily increasing, Ingrav'escente in 
 dies valetudine. 
 
 A method of increasing the revenue, 
 Jirarii augendi ratio. 
 
 An increasing of one's estate, Rei fami- 
 liaris amplificatio. 
 
 Increate, Non creatus. 
 
 Incredible, Incredibilis, fide major, 
 vel indignus ; munctri simi' "*» 
 
 Incrediblenets, or incredibility, R*>i 
 
 absurditas. 
 Incredibly, Incredibiliter ; ita ut f deu» 
 
 superet. 
 Incredulity, or incredulousne.ss, Fi- 
 dendi ditficultas ; difiklentia, dubi- 
 tatio. 
 Incredulous, Incredulus; qui fidem 
 
 omnibus abrogat. 
 Increment, Incrementum. 
 
 Increpation, Objurgatio. 
 
 Increscent [of the moon] Luna in 
 
 crestens. 
 Incubation, In<*ubatio, actus ovis in* 
 
 cubandi. 
 To inculcate, Inculco. itero; repeto. 
 IT In the midst of these things he in- 
 culcated or recommended frugality tm 
 all as the mother of all virtues, In- 
 ter haec, velut genitricem virtutum, 
 frugalitatem omnibus ingerebat, 
 Just. 
 Inculcated, Inculcatus, repetitus, ite- 
 ratus. 
 
 An inculcation, Repetitio, iteratio. 
 
 Inculpable, Insons, culpa? expers. 
 Incutpably, Sine culpa. 
 Incumbent, Incumbens, ad aiiquein 
 pertinens. It is a duty incumbent 
 on me, thee, us, kc. Meum, tuum, 
 nostrum, est officium. It is a duty 
 incumbent on him, or thsm, kc. II- 
 lius, vel illorum, est. 
 
 IT An incumbent of a living, || Benefi- 
 cii * || ecclesiastici possessor. 
 
 Incurable, Insanabilis. 
 
 Incur ableness, Status rei insanabilis. 
 
 Incurably, Ita ut sanus fieri non pos. 
 sit. 
 
 Incurious, Incurius, Tac. 
 
 To incur, Incurro, mereor. One t 
 displeasure, In odium alicujus inci- 
 dtire, vel incurrere. The svspicion 
 of a thing, In suspicionem alicujus 
 rei incidere. 
 
 Incurred, Cui quis redditur obnoxiua 
 
 A penalty incurred, Mulcta. 
 
 An incursion, Incursio, excursio. 
 
 Indcgation [diligent search] Inda- 
 gatio. 
 
 Indebted [in debt] Obaeratus, debito 
 obnoxius, aere alieno oppressus, vel 
 obrutus. [Obliged to] Obligatus, 
 obstrictus, devinctus. 
 
 IT To be much indebted [owe much] 
 2Ere alieno premi, opprimi, obrui , 
 ex 8;re alieno laborare; animara 
 debgre. 
 
 1T To be indebted, or obliged, to one, 
 Beoeficio alicujus devinciri, obtt- 
 gari, obstringi; in alicujus nomi 
 nibus esse. 
 
 Indecency, Indecorum, deformitas. 
 
 Indecent, Indecorus, invenustus, in- 
 decens. IT Inveighing against tin 
 king in an indecent manner, Liber 
 tate intemperantius invecUu in re 
 gem, Liv. 
 
 Indecently, Indecentcr, indecore. 
 
 IT An indecorum, Res indecora, vel in- 
 decens. 
 
 Indeed, Certe, enimvero. revera» 
 plane, profecto. Indeed I Itane, 
 itane vero ? 
 
 Indefatigable, Infatigabilis, indefati- 
 gabilis, indefessus. 
 
 Indefatigably, Lahore indef&tigabi'i, 
 summa diligentia. 
 
 Indefeasible, lnviolabilis $ lirevoca* 
 bilis. 
 
 IT Indefeasible right, Jus non labefac* 
 tandum, vel non abolendum. 
 
 Indefnite, Non definitus ; res quae no» 
 definitur; indefinitus, Gsll. 
 
 Indefinitely, Indefinite, non definite» 
 
 Indeliberate, Non praemeditatus. 
 
 Indelible, Indelebilis. 
 
 Indelicacy, Inconcinnitas , indeco 
 rum. 
 
 To indemnify, Indemnem,feZ iUssum. 
 praestare. 
 
 Indemnified, Indemnis factus, tilssos. 
 
 Indemnity, || Indemnitas. An act of 
 indemnity, Injuriarum et offensi* 
 nuui oblivio * ■ amnestia. 
 
rND 
 
 To indent [mark, as with teeth] Den- 
 
 tium more incidere. [Covenant] 
 
 Paciscor. 
 
 Indented [marked, as with teeth] 
 
 Denticulatus, dentium more incisus. 
 
 An indenture, * Syngrapha reciproca 
 
 denticulata. 
 Independency, independence, Summa 
 potestas, libertas suo arbitratu 
 agendi. 
 Independent, Nemini subjectus ; suis 
 
 viribus innitensj sui juris. 
 Independently, Cum summa libertate. 
 Indesinently, Assidue. 
 
 Indeterminable, Quod nequit deter- 
 Olinari. 
 
 Indeterminate, indetermined, Non de- 
 terminatus. 
 
 Indeterminately, || Indeterminate. 
 
 Indetsrmination (Bramb.) Instabili- 
 tas, ex qua res determinari nequit. 
 
 Indevout, lrraligiosus. 
 
 Indevoutly, Irreligiose, Tac. 
 
 An index, * Index. 
 
 An Indian, Indus, Indicus . 
 
 To indicate, Indico. 
 
 Indication, Indicatio. 
 
 Indicative, || lndicativus. 
 
 To indict [accuse] Nomen alicujus 
 deferre; diem alicui dicere; actio- 
 nem alicui intendere. 
 
 IT To indict a person of a capital crime 
 Rei capitahs reum aliquem facere. 
 
 Indictable, Cujus nomen deferri po- 
 test. 
 
 Indicted [accused] Delatus, accusants 
 
 An indicter [accuser] Delator, accu- 
 sator. 
 
 dn indicting [accusing] Delatio, accu- 
 satio. 
 
 An indictment, Dica, libellus accusa- 
 torius, formula qui cum aliquo ad 
 judicem agitur. 
 
 To traverse an indictment, Crimen in 
 libello accusatorio objectum de- 
 negare. 
 
 indifference, or indifferency [no dif- 
 ference] iEqualitas, aequabiiitas ; 
 eequilibrium. Unconcemedness, Ani- 
 mus in nui'am partem propendens. 
 To entertain a person -with indiffer- 
 ence, Frigide, jejune, parumlibe- 
 roliter, aliquem excipere; parum 
 commode tractare. 
 
 Indifferent [inclining neither way] 
 Indifferens, medius, sequalis. IT / 
 leave it indifferent, In medio relin- 
 quo. He is very indifferent as to 
 those matters, Haec eum parum tan- 
 gunt. He continues indifferent be- 
 tween the two parties, Animo est in 
 neutram partem propenso. 
 
 Indifferent, or ordinary, Mediocris, 
 vulgaris, toler'abilis, ferendus. Very, 
 Permediocris. 
 
 To be indifferent, iEquo animo esse ; 
 neutram in partem movgri ; susque 
 deque ItabSre. IT Be ye indifferent 
 judges, Adeste animo «quo. 
 
 hulifferent, or tolerable, health, Vale- 
 tudo satis commoda. 
 
 Indifferently [indiscriminately] In- 
 ditterenter, indiscriminatim, aequa- 
 biliter, nullo discrimine. [Coolly] 
 Frigide, jejune, mediocriter. 
 
 Indigence, ^indigency, Indigentia, 
 egestas. 
 
 Indigenous, Indigena. 
 
 Indigent, Indigus, egenus, egens, 
 piuper. 
 
 Indigested, Indigestus, inordinatus, 
 ".licompositus. 
 
 tndigesttble, Concocru difficilis. 
 
 Indigestion, Stomachi cruditas. 
 
 Indignant, Stomachans, indignans, 
 indigna-bundus, indigne ferens. 
 
 Indignation, Indignatio. 
 
 Full of indignation, * Stomachosus. 
 
 To have indignation, Ihdignor, * sto- 
 macbor. 
 
 To raise indignation, Indignationem 
 movere, bilem commovere. 
 
 '■^dignity, Indigni'as, contumelia. 
 
 Indirect, Indirectus, obliquus. 
 
 Indvertly, Indirecte, oblique. 
 
 IND 
 
 Indiscernible, Sub sensum oculorum 
 
 non cadens. 
 Indiscreet, Imp?idens, inconsultus 
 
 inconsideratus. 
 Indiscreetly, lmprudenter, inconsulte 
 
 temere. 
 Indiscretion, Imprudentia, inconsi- 
 derantiaj incogitantia. 
 
 Indiscriminately, Sine discrimine. 
 
 Indispensable, Necessarias, inevita- 
 
 bilis. 
 Indispensably, Necessario. 
 
 Indispensableness, Rei necessitas. 
 
 To indispose, Ab re aliqui abhorren- 
 tern, vel ad rem aliquam minus 
 proclivem, reddere. 
 
 Indisposed, JEger, iEgrotus, valetudi- 
 narius. In will, or purpose, Ab ali- 
 qua re aversus, alienus, vel abhor- 
 rens. 
 
 Indisposedness of mind, Prava mentis 
 inclinatio. 
 
 Indisposition of body, Mala coKporis 
 habitudo; * cachexia, perturbatio 
 vale*udinis. 
 
 Indisputable, indubatibilis, de quo 
 disputari non potest. 
 
 Indisputably, Sine ulla controversii. 
 
 Indissolubility, Firmitas. 
 
 Indissoluble, or indissolvable, lndisso- 
 lubilis. 
 
 Indissolubly, Modo indissolubili. 
 
 Indistinct, Promiscuus, indistinctus, 
 indiscretus. 
 
 Indistinctly, Promiscue, sine discri- 
 mine. 
 
 Indistinguishable, Indistinctus. 
 
 Indistinction, Confusio, obscuritas. 
 
 Individual, Individuus. Every indi- 
 vidual, Singuh, pi. 
 
 Individually, or one by one, Singu- 
 latim. 
 
 To individuate, Aliquid ab alio dis- 
 cernerc, vel distinctum reddere. 
 
 Indivisible, Individuus. 
 
 Indivisibly. Nexu individuo. 
 
 Indocible. or indocile, Indocilis, tar- 
 dus, heoes. 
 
 Indocility, or indocibleness, Tarditas 
 ingenii, captus indocilis. 
 
 Indolence, or indolency, Indolentia, 
 dolori9 vacuitas. 
 
 Indolent, Doloris vacuus, vel expers. 
 
 Indolently, Nullo, vel parvo, do lore, 
 vel sensu. 
 
 Indubitable, Indubitabilis, indubita- 
 tus. minime dubius, non dubius. 
 
 Indubitably, Haud dubie ; indubitan- 
 ter, Liv. 
 
 To induce, or introduce, Induco, intro- 
 duco. 
 
 To induce by entreaty, Exoro. [Allure] 
 Allicio, illicio, pellicio. [Persuade] 
 Suadeo, persuadeo, hortot, duco. 
 
 Induced, or introduced, Inductus, in- 
 troduces. [Prevailed upon] Exo- 
 ratus. [Allured] Allectus, fllectus, 
 pellectus. [Persuaded] Precibus 
 adductus. 
 
 An inducer, Suasor, impulsor. 
 
 An inducing, or inducement^ Incita- 
 mentum, causa ; invitatio» 
 
 IT To induct into a living, Ad II benefi- 
 cium * || ecclesiasticum inducers. 
 
 An induction, Inductio. 
 
 To indulge, Indulgeo, One's self, 
 Animo obsequi. One's passion, 
 Cupiditati parSre. 
 
 Indulgence, Indulgentia. H The indis- 
 creet mildness and fond indulgence 
 of a father, Inepta lenitas patris et 
 facilitas prava. 
 
 V A criminal indulgence, Facilitas 
 prava, lenitas inepta. 
 
 Indulgent, or full of indulgence, Indul- 
 gens, blapdus, obsequiosus. 
 
 Indulgently, Indulgenter. 
 
 An indult, or indulto, Gratia a prin- 
 cipe concessa. 
 
 To indurate [harden] Duro, obduro, 
 induro, obfiraio. 
 
 Indurate, or indurated, Induratus, 
 obfirmatus, obduratus. 
 
 Industrious, Industrius, diligens, gna- 
 vus, operosus, assiduus, agiii*. 
 186 
 
 INF 
 
 Industriously, Diligenter, gnavllet, 
 
 assidue, sedulo. 
 Industry, Industria, diligentia - , gsa 
 
 vitas. 
 To inebriate, Inebrio 
 Inebriated, lnebriatus, tomuler.tua 
 Ineffable, Ine/Tabilis. 
 Ineffably, Modo ineffabili. 
 Ineffectual, ineffective, or inefficacious 
 
 Inefficax, in'ibecillis, inanis. 
 Ineffectually, Sine eflectuj inaniter. 
 Inelegant, Inelegans. 
 Inequality, Inaequahtas. 
 Inert, Iners. 
 Inertly, Segniter, oegre. 
 Inestimable, Inaestimabilis. 
 Inevitable, lnevitabilis. 
 Inevitably, Ita ut vitari ntqueat. 
 Inexcusable, Inexeusabilis. 
 lnexcusableness, Factum quod nullaru 
 habet excusationem, vel nulla e*- 
 cusatione purgandum. 
 Inexcusably, Extra omnem excosa- 
 
 tionem. 
 Inexhausted, or inexhaustible, Inex- 
 
 haustus. 
 Inexorable, Inexorabilis ; pervicax. 
 Inexpediency, || Improprietas, GelL 
 
 quatenus res est inepta. 
 Inexpedient, Incommodus, ineptu*, 
 
 parum conducens. 
 Inexperience, Imperitia. 
 Inexperienced, Inexpertus. 
 Inexpei-t, Im]<eritus." 
 Inexpiable, Inexpiabilis 
 Inexpiably, Ifei ut expiari non possb 
 Inexplicable, Inexplicabilis. 
 Inexpressible, Ineffabilis. 
 Inexpressibly, Inenarrabiliter, Liv. 
 Inextricable, Inextricabilis. 
 Inextricably, Modo inextricabili. 
 Infallible, Erroris expers, certissimius 
 
 minime dubius. 
 Infallibleness, or infallibility, Errora 
 
 vacuitas. 
 Infallibly, Certissime, sine dubio. 
 Infamous, Infamis, famosus, ignomi- 
 
 niosus; stigmosus. 
 To make, or render, one infamous, 
 Alicui infamiam inferre, vet notarn 
 turpitudinis inurere ; aliquem in 
 famem facSre- t You make the 
 young man infamous, Adolescentem 
 flagitiis nobifitas. 
 Infamously, Turjiiter, flagitiose. 
 Infamousness, or infamy, Infamia, ig» 
 
 nominia •, dedecus. 
 Infancy, Infantia. IT In the infancy 
 of Rome, or Athens, Nascente KomA, 
 nascentibus Athenis. From his in- 
 fancy, Ab infantia ; ab incunabulis ; 
 a teneris annis, vel unguiculis. 
 An infant, In fans. 
 A little infant, || Infantulus. 
 An infante, m. or infanta, f. of Spain, 
 Regis Hispaniarum filius, vel filia, 
 natu minor. 
 Infantine, Infantilis, Just. 
 The infantry of an army, Peditatus. 
 To infatuate, Infatuo 5 amentiam alt 
 cui injicere ; consilium alicui er*- 
 pere. 
 Infatuated, Mente captus, stupv^ 
 
 factus. 
 Infatuation, Stupor, stupiditas 
 To infect [stain, or corrupt] Inficio, 
 
 coinquino, corrumpo ; vitio. 
 To be infected, Corrumpor. vitior. 
 1T The air is infected, Vittantur odo- 
 ribus aurse. With the plague, Peste 
 aftlari, affici, laborare. frith, sum- 
 mon vices, Communis vita labe 
 corrumpi. 
 Infected, Infectus, corruptus, vitiatus. 
 An infection, Contagio, contagiuift, 
 
 contactus. 
 Infectious, or infective, Pestiferus, 
 
 ■Jr morbidus, nocens. 
 Infectiously, Pestrfere. 
 Infelicity, Infelicitas. 
 To infer, Aliquid ex alio infern;, con 
 cludere, colligere. V He would 
 infer this, that the letters were spi+- 
 rious, Hoc cogere volebat, Uierm 
 falsas esse. 
 
INF 
 
 ING 
 
 INJ 
 
 Inferred, Hiatus, conclusus, collectus. 
 
 An infi rence, Consequens, consecuti^ , 
 consectarium ; conclusio, conduc- 
 tio, col lectio, Sen. A silly infe 
 rence, Conclusiuncula. 
 
 Inferible, Consectarius. 
 
 Inferiority, Conditio inferior. 
 
 'vferior, Inferior, minor, posterior, 
 secur.dus. To none, Nulli secundus, 
 nemini inferior. 
 
 infernal, [nferus, infernus. 
 
 Infertile, Ihfcecundus, sterilis. 
 
 Infertility. Infoecunditas, sterilitas. 
 
 To infest, Infesto, vexo, divexo ; mo- 
 lestiam exhibere. 
 
 'nfisted, Impeditus, vexatus. 
 
 A n infesting, Impeditio, vexatio ; 
 molestia. 
 
 An infidel, Infidus, infidelis. Infidels. 
 A Christiana fide alieni; qui Chris- 
 tum non colunt. 
 
 "n fidelity, Inftdditas. 
 
 Infinite, Infinifus, immensus. 
 
 Infinitely, Infinite, ad infinitum; 
 immortaliter. M I am infinitely 
 obliged to him, Quamplurimum illi 
 debeo. 
 
 Inflniteness, infinity, infinitude, Infi- 
 nitas. innuinerabilitas, numerus 
 infinitus. 
 
 The infinitive mood, Modus infinitus, 
 vel II infiuitivus. 
 
 Infirm, Infirmus, languidus. Very, 
 Perimbeciliis, perinfirmus. 
 
 An infirmary, Valetudinarium. 
 
 An infirmity, or infirmness, Infirmitas, 
 debilitas. 
 
 Infirmities [failings] Peccata leyiora, 
 eulpae erroris humani. 
 
 To infix, Iniigo. 
 
 Infixed, Infixus. 
 
 To inflame, Inflammo, accendo. 
 f ff hen the people were inflamed 
 with these suggestions, Quum his 
 orationibus accensa plebs esset, 
 Lii-o. 
 
 To be inflamed ivith anger, Excan- 
 desco, "ira ardere, graviter irasci, 
 gravius ira commoveri. 
 
 'n flamed, Inrfammatus, accensus, 
 uccensus. With fury. Excande- 
 Isrtus, rabidus, exacerbatus, ira 
 ^ardescens. 
 
 '2 '•« inflamed more and more, Inardeo. 
 
 Infiammable, Quoa inflammari potest. 
 
 Inflammableness, or inflammability, 
 Facilitas ad ignem coricipiendum. 
 
 An injluming, oriifluvmation, Inflam- 
 matio. Of tac lungs, * Peripneu- 
 monia. Of the body, * Phleg- 
 mone. 
 
 Inflammatory, Ardens ; cum Inflam- 
 matione. 
 
 To inflate, Inflo. 
 
 Inflate, or inflated, Inflatus, elatus. 
 
 An inflation, Inflatio, inflatus. 
 
 Inflexibility, Obstinatio, pertinacia. 
 
 Inflexible [not to be bent] Inflexibi- 
 lis. [JS'ot to be prevailed upon] 
 Inexorabilis, atrox ; Met. rigidus. 
 
 'nflexibleness, or inflexibility, of tem- 
 per, Pervicacia, vel obstinatio, in- 
 flexibilis. 
 
 Inflexibly, Ita ut flecti non possit; 
 sine remissione. 
 
 To inflict, Infligo, punio. 
 
 An inflicter, Qui infligit. 
 
 An inflicting of punishment, Punitio. 
 
 Inflictive, Puniens. 
 
 An influence, Impulsus, impulsio, ra- 
 tio ad aliqiud impellens. 
 
 The influeyice of the weather, Coeli as- 
 piratio. 
 
 To influence, Afiicio. To have an in- 
 fluence over one, In aliquem aucto- 
 ritatem habere; plurimura apud 
 aliquem posse, vel valgre. To be 
 influenced by foreign counsels, Ex- 
 terras consiliis impelli. • 
 
 Influenced, Molus, impulsus. IT My 
 mind was not at all influenced by hope, 
 fear, or party prejudice. Mihi a spe, 
 metu, partious reipubheae, animus 
 liber erat, Sail. B. C. 4. 
 
 Influencing, Movens, impellens. 
 
 Influential, Ad impulsionem perti 
 nCns, plurimum valens. 
 
 Influx, Actus influendi ; illapsus ; 
 infusus. 
 
 To infold, Implico. Infolded, Impli- 
 catus, implicitus. 
 
 An infolding, Imnlicatio. 
 
 To infoliaie, Folds circumtegere. 
 
 To inform [leach, or instruct] In- 
 struo, instituo; informo, erudio, 
 doceo, condocefacio. Or give infor- 
 mation, Significo, monstro; ali- 
 quem certiorem facere. IT Tour 
 letten inform me of the whole state of 
 the commonwealth, Literae ruse me 
 erudiunt de omni republica. 
 
 To inform against, Defero. 
 
 To inform himself, Disco, in veritatem 
 rei inquirere. Thoroughly, Per- 
 disco. 
 
 Information [instruction] Informa- 
 tio, prseceptio ; disciplina.- 
 
 An informing, or information in law. 
 Accusatio , delatio. 
 
 To be informed, or have information, of 
 a matter, Cognoscgre ; de re aliqua 
 moneri, admoneri, commoneri, cer- 
 tior fieri. IT You are wrong in- 
 formed, Falsa vobh delata sunt, 
 Nep. 
 
 Informed [instructed] Informatus, 
 institutus, doctus, eruditus. [Ac- 
 quainted] Admonitus, certior fac- 
 tus. 
 
 Informed against, Accusatus, delatus. 
 
 An informant, or informer, Qui ali- 
 quem de re aliqua certiorem facit. 
 
 An informer [accuser] Quadruplator, 
 delator; inquisitor; index, Sail. 
 
 An informing [instructing] Institu- 
 tio, instructio ; educatio. [Acquaint- 
 ing] Admonitio. 
 
 Infrangible, Non frangendus. 
 
 Infrequency, Infrequentia, raritas. 
 
 Infrequent, Infrequens. 
 
 To infringe, Infringo, frango, violo. 
 
 Infringed, InfractiiSj violatus. 
 
 An infringement, Vioiatio. 
 
 An infringer, Violator, temerator. 
 
 Infuriate, In furorem actus, furiosus. 
 
 To infuse [pour in] Infundo. 
 
 TT To infuse bad opinions into one, Pra- 
 vis opinionibus alicujus animum 
 imbuere. 
 
 To infuse an herb, Macero, herbae 
 succum elicere. 
 
 Infused [poured in] Infusus. Infused 
 [steeped] Maceratus. 
 
 Infusible, or infusive, Quod infundi po- 
 test. 
 
 An infusion, Infusio. 
 
 Infuscation, Iufuscatio. 
 
 Ingathering, Frugum, vel fructuum, 
 perceptio. 
 
 To ingeminate, Ingemino, itero, re- 
 peto. 
 
 Ingeminated, Ingeminatus, iteratus, 
 repetitus. 
 
 Ingemination, Geminatio. 
 
 Ingenerable, Quod generari nequit. 
 
 Ingenerate, ingenerated, Ingeneratus. 
 
 Ingenious, Ingeniosus, acutus, argu- 
 tus, sagax, solers, subtilis; $ fa- 
 ber. 
 
 Most ingenious, Peril geniosus, inge- 
 niosissimus. 
 
 Ingeniously, Ingemose, Acute, argute, 
 solerter, subtiliter, aflabre. 
 
 Ingeniousnetu, Ingenuitas, sagacitas ; 
 solertia. 
 
 Ingenite, * Ingenirus, innatus. 
 
 Ingenuous, Ingenuus, iiberalis; sin- 
 cerus. 
 
 Ingenuously, *JIngenue, liberaliter. 
 
 Ingenuousness, or ingenuity, * Inge- 
 nuitas, liberalitas. 
 
 Ingeny, * Ingenium, bona indoles. 
 
 Ingested, Ingestus. 
 
 Inglorious, Inglorius, ignobilis, tur- 
 pis. 
 
 Ingloriously, Fcede, turpiter. 
 
 IT An ingot of gold, Auri massa, vel 
 massula. 
 
 To ingrajf, or ingraft, Insero. In- 
 grafed, Insiiut. 
 
 l»1 
 
 An ingrajfing, or ingraffmeni, InaiAit 
 Ingrate, or ungratejul, Ingratus. m 
 
 neficii immemor. 
 W To ingratiate one's self, In andej. 
 
 tiam alicujus se insinuare ; bene» 
 
 volentiam alicuius captaie, aucu- 
 
 pari, venari. 
 Ingratitude, Ingrati animi crimen, 
 
 vel vitium. 
 An ingredient, Una pars eoram es 
 
 quibus aliqua res componitur. 
 17 Ingress and egress, Ingrediendi el 
 
 egrediendi licentia. 
 Ingression, Ingressio. 
 Inguinal, Ad inguen pertinens. 
 To ingulf, Ingurgito. 
 To ingurgitate, Devoro. 
 Ingurgitation, Voracitas. 
 To inhabit, Habito, incolo, colo. 
 Inhabitable, Habitabilis. 
 An inhabitant, or inhabiter, Habitatoi 
 
 incola, habitatrix, Aus. 
 To deprive of inhabitants, Vasto, po» 
 
 pulor, depopulor ; loco solitudineni 
 
 inferre. 
 Without inhabitants, Desertus, va» 
 
 tatus, incultus. 
 IT To appoint new inhabitants, Colonos 
 
 novos ascribere, adducere, indu- 
 
 cere, deducere. 
 Inhabited, Habitatus. IT A city well 
 
 inhabited, Urbs populo frequens. 
 An inhabiting, inhabitance, or ink» 
 
 b : tution , Habitatio. 
 Inharmonious, Harmonia destitutus. 
 To inhere, Inhasreo. 
 Inherent, or inhering, Inhaerens. 
 To inherit, Aliquid haereditario Jy,r« 
 
 possidere. As heir at law, Ab in 
 
 testato succedere. 
 Inheritable, Hffireditario jure para 
 
 bilis. 
 An inheritance, Harreditas. A smati 
 
 inheritance, Haerediolum. 
 Of an inheritance, Haereditarius. 
 To enter upon an inheritance, Haer**- 
 
 ditatem cernere, vel adire. 
 Inherited, Haereditate, vel hasreditaiii» 
 
 jure, possessus. 
 An inheritor, or inheritrix, Hajres. 
 Inhersed, Tumulatus. 
 To inhibit [forbid] Iahibeo, prohi 
 
 beo, reto. 
 Inhibited, Inhibitus, prohibitum, reti 
 
 tus. 
 An inhibition, Inhibitio, prohibitio. 
 Inhospitable, Inhospitdis. 
 Inhospitubly, Inbospitali modo. 
 Inhospitablentss, Inhospitalitas. 
 Inhuman [ur.^svil] Inhumanus, in- 
 
 urbanus. [Cruel] Crudelis, saevus, 
 
 durus, immanis, atrox, omnis hu- 
 
 mauitatis expers. 
 Inhumanity, Inhumanitas, immanitas, 
 
 atrocitas, crudelitas. 
 Inhumanly, Inhumane, inhumaniter 
 
 atrociter, crudeliter. 
 To inhume, Sepelio ; humoteggre. 
 Inhumed, or inhumated, Sepuitus, hu- 
 
 mo tectus. 
 To inject, Injicio. 
 Injected, Injectus. 
 An injecting, or injection, Injectio, 1D- 
 
 jectus. 
 Inimitability, Status rei non imita' 
 
 bilis. ^ 
 
 Inimitable, Inimitabilis,non imitandui 
 
 $ non imitabilis. 
 Inimitably, Modo inimitabili. 
 Iniquitous, Iniquus, injustus. 
 Iniquity, Iniqmtas, nefas, indecl. 
 To commit iniquity, Pecco, seel us aa 
 
 mittere. 
 Initial, Ad initium pertinens. 
 To initiate, Initio. 
 Initiated, Initiatus, inauguratus. 
 An initiation, Imtiatio. 
 Injudicious, Inconsultus, inconsidt- 
 
 ratus, homo naris obesae, vel coi^ 
 
 silii et rationis expers. 
 Injudiciously, Inconsulte, inconsid© 
 
 rate, imprudenter, irtscite. 
 An injunction, Mandatum. 
 To injure, La?do, noceo ; iujuriamali^ 
 
 inferre ; damno aliquem afiicero 
 
?NN 
 
 INS 
 
 INS 
 
 injured, Liesus, offeusus, violatus. 
 An insurer, Iniquus, qui injuriam in- 
 
 fert. 
 Injurious, Injurius, injuriosus, ini- 
 quus, contumeliosus, noxius. 
 
 Injuriously, Inique, in juste, contume- 
 liose, injuriose. 
 
 (njuriousntss, Injuria. 
 
 An injury, Injuria, noxa, offensa; 
 damnum. 
 
 T To do one an injury, Alicui nocere, 
 vel damnum inferre. 
 
 To put up r-n injury, Injuriam inul- 
 tam dinzittere; contumeliam accep- 
 tam mussitare. 
 
 Injustice, Injustitia, iniquitas. 
 
 Ink, Atramentum. IT Printer's ink, 
 Atramentum * II typograpbicum. 
 Red ink, Minium, Ov. Tr. 1. 1. 
 
 Inky, Ater, instar atramenti. 
 
 P An ink-maker, Atramenti tempera- 
 tor. 
 
 f To ink, or daub with ink, Atramento 
 inquinare, vel polluere. 
 
 IrJcle [tape] Taenia, vitta, fimbria lin- 
 tea. 
 
 An inkling, or obscure rumour, Ru- 
 niusculus, rumor subobscurus. An 
 inkling given, Obscura et imperfec- 
 ta significatio. 
 
 To get, or have, an inkling of, Sub- 
 6entio ', quasi per nebulam audire. 
 U Though I have an inkling they are 
 thereabouts, Etsi siibsensi id quoque 
 tUos ibi esse. My wife has an ink- 
 ting of my design, Subolet uxori 
 ?[uod ego machinor. 
 aid, Distinctus, tessellatus. 
 
 Inland, Mediterraneus. An inland 
 country, Regio a mari longe dissita. 
 
 To inlay Distinguo, vario. 
 
 Ar. inlet, Fenestra, aditus. 
 
 To inlist, Milites conscribere. 
 
 f To inlist one's self as a soldier, Mi- 
 litias nomen dare. 
 
 Inlisted, Inter milites conscriptus. 
 
 dn inlisting, Militum conscriptio. 
 
 in inmate, Inquilinus. 
 
 tnmost, Intimus. IT In the inmost part 
 of that chapel, there was a statue of 
 Ceres, In eo sacrario intimo fuit sig- 
 num Cereris. 
 
 An inn, Diversorium, taberna merito- 
 ria, hospitium meritorium. A little 
 inn, Diversoriolum. 
 
 To inn, or take up one's inn, In caupo- 
 na diversari. To keep, or set up, an 
 inn, Diversorium aperire. 
 
 To inn corn, Messes collijere, domum 
 vebere, vel horreo condere. 
 
 ff Inns of court, Hospitia jurisconsul- 
 torum. 
 
 An inn-holder, or inn-keeper, Caupo, 
 bospes, diversitor. His wife, Hospi- 
 ta, copa. 
 
 Innate, Innatus, congenitus. 
 
 Innavigable, Innabilis, innavigabilis. 
 
 Inner, Interior. IT In the inner part 
 of the house, In interiore aeiuum 
 parte. 
 
 An inner chamber, Penetrale. 
 
 Innermost, Intimus. 
 
 On the inner side, lntrinsecus. 
 
 mnooence, or innocency, Innocentia, 
 integritas ■, sanctitas. 
 
 Innocent, Innpcens, insons, innoxius ; 
 Met. candidus. 
 
 T To be innocent of a crime, Culpa ca- 
 rere, extra culpam esse, culpa va- 
 sare, a culpa abesse. 
 
 innocently, Innocenter, imprudenter ; 
 innocue, Suet. 
 
 An innocent [silly person] Fatuus, bar- 
 dus, insulsus, "ineptus, mentis inops, 
 qui est mente imminuta. 
 
 1 Innocents' day, Dies innocentium 
 martyrio sacer. 
 
 Innocuous, innoxious, Innocuus, in- 
 noxius. 
 
 To innovate, lnnovo*, rebus novandis 
 studere*, res novas moliri. 
 
 Innovated, Innovatus. 
 
 innovation, Immutatio. Desirous of 
 innovation, N ovis rebus studens, no- 
 •nxuui rerum avidus. 
 
 An innovator, Qui no vis rebus studeU 
 An innuendo, Interpretatio ex ipsa 
 
 oratione conficta. 
 Innumerable, innumerous, Innumera- 
 
 bilis, innumerus, infinitus, £ innu- 
 
 meralis. 
 Innumerably, Innumerabiliter. 
 To inoculate, lnoculo, insero ; admit- 
 to. For the small-pox, Variolas ex 
 
 eorpore morboso in sanum inocula- 
 
 tione transferre. 
 Inoculated, Inoculatus, insitus. 
 Inoculation, Iuoculatio, emplastratio. 
 Inoffensive, Irmoxius, innocuus, culpa 
 
 vacans. 
 Inoffensively, Innocenter •, sine culpa. 
 Inoffensiveness, Innocentia, innocens 
 
 abstinentia. 
 Inofficious, Parum officiosus. 
 Inordinate, Inordinatue, incomposi- 
 
 tus. 
 Inordinately, Inordinate, incomposite. 
 Inordinateness, Immoderatio, lntem- 
 
 perantia. 
 An inquest, Inquisitio. The grand in- 
 quest, Criminum quaesitores. 
 Inquietude, Inquietudo, solicitudo. 
 Inquinate, Inquinatus, pollutus. 
 To inquinate, Inquino, corrumpo. 
 Inquirable, De quo inquisitio solet 
 
 fieri 
 To inquire, Quaero, inquiro*, percon- 
 
 tor, sciscitor, aliquem consulere. 
 
 *? I would have you, inquire, Velim 
 
 quaeras. He inquires of the ship's 
 
 master, Rectorem ratis consulit. / 
 
 see some to inquire of, Quos percon- 
 
 temur video 
 To inquire, or search diligently about, 
 
 or after, lnvestigo, scrutor, exploro, 
 
 indago ; exquiro, disquiro, perqui- 
 
 ro, inquiro. 
 To inquire often, Quasrito. ' 
 
 Inquired, Quaesitus, inquisitus. Du\ . 
 
 gently into, Investigatus, explora- 
 
 tus, indagatus. 
 An inquirer, Quaesitor, conquisitor, 
 
 explorator, indagator, investigator, 
 
 scrutator. 
 An inquiring, or inquiry, Inquisitio, 
 
 indagatio, investigatio. 
 To make inquiry into, Inquiro ", explo- 
 ro ■, cognosco. 
 Inquisition, Inquisitio, examen. 
 A diligent inquisition, Investigatio, 
 
 pervestigatio. The Spanish inquisi- 
 tion, Inquisitio Hispanica. 
 To make inquisition into, Examine, ex- 
 
 pendo, inquiro. 
 Inquisitive, Curiosus, noscendi cupi- 
 
 dus. 
 Inquisitively, Curiose, studiose. 
 Inquititiveness, Noscendi cupiditas. 
 An inquisitor, Inquisitor, conquisitor. 
 An inroad, Incursio, excursio, impres- 
 
 sio, irruptio. 
 H To make an inroad, Incursionem, vel 
 
 impressionem, facere. 
 Inrobed, Praetextatus. 
 Insane, Insanus. 
 Insatiable, Insatiabilis, inexplebilis, 
 
 insaturabilis. 
 Insatiablcness, Cupiditas insatiabilis, 
 
 II insatiabilitas, A. 
 Insatiably, Insatiabiliter. 
 Insatiate, $ Insatiatus, insatiabilis. 
 To inscribe, Inscribo. Inscribed, In- 
 
 scriptus. 
 An inscription, Inscriptio. 
 An inscription, or title, * || Epigraphe. 
 
 Of a book. Titulus, * lemma. 
 Inscrutable, Non vestigabilis. 
 To insculp, Insculpo. 
 Insculped, Inscuiptus. 
 Insects, Insecta. 
 Insecure, Parum securus. 
 Insecurity, Status securitatis expers. 
 Insensate, Sensus expers, sensu ca- 
 
 rens, vel destitutus. 
 Insensible, $ Insensilis, sensu carens*, 
 
 brutus-, callosus, stupidus. 
 Insensibleness, or insensibility, Stupor, 
 
 sfupiditas; sensuum tarditas. 
 Insensibly [witliout sense) Sine sensu. 
 
 [By degrees] Sensim, paulatim. 
 188 
 
 Inseparable, Individuus, qui separai 
 
 non potest. 
 Inseparability, or intcparableness, Qu*. 
 
 litas rei individuae. 
 Inseparately, Adeo ut separaii ne 
 
 queafc 
 To insert, Insero, interpono. 
 Inserted, Insertus, interpositus ■, sug 
 
 gsstus. 
 An inserting, or insertion, L:terpo« 
 
 tio. 
 Inserviceable, Parum, vel minime 
 
 utilis. 
 Ths inside, Pars interior, vel interna 
 Insidious, Insidiosus, fallax. 
 Insidiously, Insidiose, fallaciter. 
 An insight [inspection] Inspectio, in 
 
 tuitus. 
 Insight, or skill, Peritia, scientia, per- 
 
 spicientia. 
 To have an insight into, Perspicio : rel 
 
 alicujus esse peritus. 
 Having an insight into, Perspicax. 
 Insignificancy, Inutilitas. 
 Insignificant, Inutilis. 
 Insignificantly^ Inutiliter. 
 Insincere, Insincerus, minime since 
 
 rus. 
 Insincerity, Simulatio, dissimulatio 
 
 amicitia dissimulata, vel ficta. 
 To insinuate [natter] Adulor, assen 
 
 tor 
 To insinuate one's self into another's 
 
 favour, In amicitiam, vel familia- 
 
 ritatem, alicujus se insmuare ; Met. 
 
 adrepere. 
 Insinuated, Insinuatus, Suet. 
 An insinuator, Adulator. 
 An insinuating, or insinuation. Insl- 
 
 nuatio. 
 Insipid, Insulsus», nullius saporis. 
 
 [Duiq Hebes, tardus. 
 Insipidly, Insulse. 
 Insipidness, or insipidity, Insulsitas. 
 To insist upon, Insto, urgeo ; ahcui, 
 
 vel in aliqua re, insistere. 
 Insition, Insitio. 
 
 To inslave, In servitutem redigere. 
 Inslaved, Mancipatus, in servituteta 
 
 redactus. 
 To insnare, Illaqueo, irretio, insidjas 
 
 struere. 
 Insnared, Illaqueatus, irretitus, ine» 
 
 catus, dobs captus. 
 An insnarer, Qui insidias struit, iUa 
 
 queat, vel irretit. 
 An insnaring, \\ Illaqueatio. 
 Insociable, Insociabibs, fenis, inbum» 
 
 nus, superbus. 
 Insolence, or insolency, Insolentia, ar 
 
 rogantia, superbia •, contumacia. 
 Insolent, Insalens, arrogans, coatu 
 
 max, contumeliosus. t'erox •, petu 
 
 ians. V The people at that tinu 
 
 grew insolent upon their success, Eh 
 
 tempestate plebem ex secundis rebue 
 
 insolentia ceperat, Sail. B. J. 44. 
 Insolently, Insolenter, arroganter, su 
 
 perbe. 
 Insoluble, insolvable, Insolubilis, mi- 
 nime solvendus. 
 Insolvent, or insolvable, Solvendo inv 
 
 par. H He is insolvent, Solvenuo 
 
 non est. 
 Insomuch, Adeo ut, usque adeo. 
 To inspect, Inspicio. 
 Inspected, Inspectus. 
 An inspection, Inspectio. 
 An inspector, Inspector. 
 An inspersion, lnspersio. 
 To inspire, Inspiro, injicio, aspiro. 
 
 IT He inspired into the soldiers eo 
 
 much courage, Tantum ardorem mi- 
 
 litibus injecit, Just. 
 V To be inspired, Diviuo numine ar 
 
 flari. 
 Inspired, Inspiratus, spiritu divtoo 
 
 afflatus. 
 An inspirer, Qui inspirat. 
 An inspiring, or inspiration, Drvinut 
 
 afflatus, ccelestis mentis instinctus. 
 By divine inspiration, Divinitus; i»- 
 
 stinctu afflatuque-divino. 
 To inspirit, Animo-, auimuin addii» 
 
 vel excitare 
 
INS 
 
 hur.abiliry, Instability. 
 
 Instable, Instabilis, inconstans. 
 
 To install, Allquem in aliquo munere 
 oon&tituere ; inaugurare. Installed, 
 Inauguratus, iu aiiquo munere con- 
 stitutus. 
 
 4n inst tilling, installation, or instal- 
 ment, Actus quo quis in aliquo mu- 
 nere r.onstituitur. 
 
 An instance [example] Exemplum, 
 documentum. IT For instance, Ex- 
 empli gratia. 
 
 • To instance, or give an instance, 
 Exemplum, vel documentum, alicu- 
 jus rei proferre. 
 
 Instance, or instancy [earnest request] 
 Flagitatio, efilagitano, impulsus. 
 V At the instance of Piso, his will 
 was opened, Postulante Fisone, tes- 
 tamentum ejus aperitur. You mar- 
 ried *.er at my instance, Impulsu 
 duxisti meo. 
 
 f For instance, Verbi gratia, vel cau- 
 sa; exempli gratia. 
 
 T Instanced in, De quo exemplum 
 profertur. 
 
 Instant [urgent] lmportunus, vehe- 
 mens. ardens. [Present] Instans, 
 
 To be instant, Insto, urgeo. 
 
 An instant [moment] Momentum, ar- 
 ticulus, vei punctun», temporis. 
 
 1 At this instant [presently] Hoc 
 punct© temporis, impraesentiarum. 
 At that instant, Eodem tempore, 
 vel temporis articulo. In an instant, 
 Dicto citius, confestim, actutum, e 
 restigio. At the very instant, or 
 moment oj time, Vestigio temporis. 
 
 Instantaneous. Vid. At an instant. 
 
 Instantly, or instantaneously [present- 
 ly] Instantcr, exf.emplo, e vestigio. 
 [rehementli, ] Vehementer, magno- 
 pere. 
 
 To instate, Tn certo ordine ponere. 
 
 An instauration, Instauratio. 
 
 tf Instead of another, Loco, vel vice, 
 alterius. 
 
 The instep, Mons pedis, convexum pe- 
 dis. Of a shoe, Calcei convex um. 
 V High in the instep, Monte pedis 
 elatus, vel tumidus. 
 
 To instigate, Instigo, incito, excito, 
 stixnulo, extimulo. 
 
 Instigated, Instigatus, incitatus, exci- 
 tatus, stimulatus. 
 
 An instigation, Incitatio, stimulation 
 Met. impulsio, impulsus. At the in- 
 stigation of Manilius, Concitante 
 Manilio. 
 
 An instigator, Stimulator, impulsor. 
 
 An instigatrix, Instigatrix, Tac. 
 
 To instU, Instillo, infundo. Good no- 
 tions into one, Alicujus animum bo- 
 nis ooinionibus imbuere. 
 
 An inntulation, Instillatio. 
 
 Instilled. fcn.stillatus. 
 
 An instinct, Instinctus. 
 
 Instineted, or instinctive, Instinctus. 
 
 histinctively, Instinctu. 
 
 To institute, Instituo, praecipio. 
 
 Institutes. Instituta, pi. 
 
 An institution, Institutio. 
 
 An institutist, Institutorum scriptor. 
 
 in institutor, Qui instituit. 
 
 To instruct, Erudio, instituo, imbuo; 
 doceo, condoceo, condocefacio. 
 Children, Pueros literas docSre ; 
 aetatem puerilem artibus informare, 
 excolere. To instruct perfectly, 
 Edoceo, perdoceo. 
 
 t To instruct, or Jurnish with instruc- 
 tions, De aliqua re alicui praecipere ; 
 «aandata, vel praecepta, alicui dare. 
 
 Instructed, Erudhus, institutus, irubu- 
 tus. doctus. T-iroughly, Edoctus, 
 perdoctus. 
 
 * instructed in goo* manners, Bene in- 
 stitutus, bonis raoribu» imbutus. 
 
 Easily instructed, Docilis. 
 
 An instructor, Praeceptor, magister. 
 
 9 Instructing, or instructive, discourse, 
 Oratio ad docendum accommodata, 
 apta. idonea; serino pra?ceptis, vel 
 4'K'uiuentis, abwdans. 
 
 rNT 
 
 An instructing, Institutio, prteceptio, 
 eruditio; discipllna, doctrina. 
 
 An instruction, or precept, Praeceptum, 
 rio^i men turn , monituin. 
 
 Instructions to an ambassador, Man- 
 data. If His instructions were, to — 
 Id in mandatis habebat, ut — Accord- 
 ing to the king's instructions, Ex 
 praecepto regis. 
 
 An instrument [tool] Instrumentum. 
 Of war, Machina bellica. 
 
 Instruments, or tools, of all sorts, Ar- 
 ma, pi. 
 
 A musical instrument, Instrumentum 
 musicum, organum ad usus canendi 
 aptatum. 
 
 An instrument in xoriting, Formula, 
 * syngrapha. 
 
 U A surgeon's instrument, Ferramen- 
 tum * chirurgicum. 
 
 A player on an instrument, $ Organi- 
 cus 5 qui musicis instruments rank. 
 
 I An instrument-maker, Musicorum in- 
 stnimentorum opitex. 
 
 Instrumental, or useful, Utilis, aptus, 
 idoneus. 
 
 IT He was instrument ally the cause of 
 our ruin, Eo ministro Deus usus est 
 ad nos perdendum. 
 
 Insufferable, Intolerabilis, intoleran- 
 dus, non ferendus. 
 
 Insufferably, Intolerabilite:. 
 
 Insufficiency [unskilfulness] Inscitia, 
 imperitia. [Impotency] Impoten- 
 tia. 
 
 Insufficient, Impar, ineptus, non ido- 
 neus, minime sufficiens. 
 
 Insufficiently, Inepte, non satis. 
 
 Insulsr, InsuKris, Just. 
 
 An insult, or limiting, Insultatio. 
 
 TT To insult over, Alicui, vel in ali- 
 quem, insultare. 
 
 Aninsulter, Qui insultat 
 
 Insultingly, Arroganter, more insul- 
 tantium. 
 
 Insuperable, Insuperabilis, inexsupe- 
 rabilis, minime superandus. 
 
 Insuperableness, or insuperability, Con- 
 ditio rei insuperabilis. 
 
 Insuperably, Ita ut superari nequeat 
 
 Insupportable, Intolerabilis, intoleran- 
 dus, impatibilis. 
 
 Insupportably, Ita ut ferri non possit 
 
 II Insurance offices, Collegia qua? ex 
 compacto damna praestare tenen- 
 tur. 
 
 11 To insure goods from loss by jtre, 
 Damna ex incendio accepta prae- 
 stare. 
 
 Insurmountable, Inexsuperabilis. 
 
 An insurrection, Seditio, tumult us, 
 
 An integer, Numerus integer. 
 
 Integral, Integer. 
 
 Integrity, Integritas, sinceritas; sanc- 
 titas. 
 
 An integument, Integtimentum. 
 
 The intellect, Intellectus. 
 
 Intellection, Actus intelligendL 
 
 Intellectual, intelligential. Ad intel- 
 lectum pertinens, intelligentiac com- 
 pos. 
 
 Intelligence, Intelligentia, notitia. 
 
 To get intelligence, Notitiam assequi ; 
 de aliqua re certior fieri. 
 
 To give intelligence, De re aliqua 
 aliquem certiorem facere, vel do- 
 cere. 
 
 To hold intelligence together, Consilia 
 communicare. 
 
 T Having intelligence of, Certior fac- 
 tas. 
 
 An intelligencer, Corycaeus. Vid. Lot. 
 
 Intelligent, intellective, Intelligens. 
 
 Intelligence, In nostrum intelligentiam 
 cadens •, quod ratione comprehendi 
 potest ; intelligibilis, Sen. 
 
 IntelligibUncss, Claritas, perspicuitas. 
 
 Intelligibly, Clare, plane, perspicue, 
 dilucide, significanter. 
 
 Intcmerate, Intemeratus. 
 
 Intemperance, mtemperateness, intem- 
 pcrature, intcmperament, Intempe- 
 rantia, iramoderatio. 
 
 Intemperate, Intemperatus, Immodi- 
 cuv unmoderatus. 
 189 
 
 INT 
 
 Intemperately, Intemperanter, 
 perate, immoderate. 
 
 Intemperateneis cf weather, Coeli La> 
 temperies, vel gravitas. 
 
 To intend, or mean, Intendo, designo, 
 sigjunco; apte, vel commode, sit* 
 velle. / intend for Britain, Britan- 
 niam cogito. Sooner than I intend 
 ed, Citius quam constitueram. I 
 intend to do it, Mihi est in animo 
 But whatever you intend to do, Ve 
 rum ut ut es facturus. 
 
 To intend, or purpose, Statuo, consli 
 tuo, $ cogito. 
 
 Intended, Statutus, constitutus, propo- 
 situs. 
 
 IT An inttnaant of a province, Pro 
 vinciae procurator. 
 
 An intendment [design, or purpose) 
 Consilium, propositum, institutum, 
 [Meaning] 6ignificatio ; Met ?n«en- 
 tio, Quint. 
 
 To intenerate, Emcllio. 
 
 Intense, Intensus. 
 
 Intensely, Valde, magnopere, plurj. 
 mum ; acriter. 
 
 lntenseness, or intension, Intensio. 
 
 Intensive (Hale, Wott) Intensus, i«- 
 tentus. 
 
 Intent, intentive, Intentus, attentus. 
 
 To study, or be intent upon, Vacare 
 alicui rei, Cic. in aliquod opus. 
 
 An intent, Propositum, consilium, in 
 stitutum. / spoke it not to that in- 
 tent, Aliorsum dixeram. / mill do 
 it to this intent, Id ea faciam gra- 
 tia. We believe you did it vdth a 
 good intent, Credimus optimo ani- 
 mo te fecisse. 
 
 To all intents and purposes, Omnino, 
 prorsus. 
 
 H The intent, or meaning, of an ex 
 pression, Significatio, vel vis, voca 
 buli 
 
 An intention, Intentio, pfopositum, 
 consilium; mens. V He had the 
 same intention, In eadem erat vc- 
 luntate. This was his intention* 
 Hoc habebat in animo. Ms inten 
 tion was that you should be his heJr 
 Hac rsente erat, ut illius bares es 
 ses. 
 
 Intentional, Ad intentionem perti 
 nens. 
 
 Intentionally, at purposely, Dediti 
 opera, de industrial 
 
 Intently, or intensively, Interne, sedu- 
 lo ; animo attento. 
 
 Intentness, Animi in re aliqua inten- 
 tio. 
 
 To inter. Inhumo, tumulo, contumu- 
 lo, compono. Tac. funero; sepelio, 
 humo mortuura mandare, tumulo 
 dare, sepulcro claudere, terra con- 
 dere. Vid. Interred. 
 
 To intercede, Intercedo, intervenio, se 
 interponfire. To make intercession 
 in a person , s behalf, Pro aliquo de 
 precari, vel deprecatorem se pras 
 bexe. 
 
 Interceding, Intercedens, deprecans* 
 
 To intercept, Intercipio. 
 
 Intercepted, Interceptus. 
 
 An imercepting, interception, Inter 
 ceptio, impedimentum. 
 
 An intercession, or interceding, Inter 
 cessio, deprecatio. 
 
 An intercessor, or interxedtr, Preo*. 
 tor, deprecator. 
 
 To interchange, Alterno, commuto. 
 
 An interchange, interchanging, or in- 
 terchangement, Commutatio, alter- 
 natio. 
 
 Interchangeable, interchanged, Alter 
 nus, mutuus, reciproais. [Of at 
 lm-s, Variegatus, multicolor. 
 
 Interchangeably, Mutuo, vicissim, al 
 ternis vicibus. 
 
 To intercommon, Promiscue depasei. 
 
 An intercourse, Consuetudo, muttw 
 communicatio. U An intercourse fcj 
 letters, Commercia epistolarum, P» 
 terc 2, 65. 
 
 Interdeal, Commercium, consortiwm 
 conversatio mutua. 
 
INT 
 
 INT 
 
 INT 
 
 To interdia, Interdicc, prohibeo. 
 
 Interdicted, Inierdictus, prohi<,itus. 
 
 An interdkt, interdicting, or inter- 
 diction, lnterdietio, interdictum. 
 
 Interdictory, Ad interdictionem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 >■ To interest or interest, one's self in 
 an affair, Se alicui negotio immis- 
 c€re. 
 
 One interested in, Particeps, socius. 
 
 An interest in, Participatio. 
 
 Interest [profit] Lucrum, conimodum, 
 emolumentum. Interest money, 
 Foemts, usura. Inttrtst vpon inte- 
 rest, or compound interest, * Anato- 
 cismus. 
 
 To take up money at interest, Pecu- 
 niam foenore ampere. 
 
 To demand interest, Fcenus, vel usuras, 
 ab aliquo exigere. 
 
 To pay interest, Pecuniae mutuo 
 surhpiae usuras pendere, praestare, 
 solvere. 
 
 To put, or lend out, money at interest, 
 Foenero ; pecuniam foenore locare. 
 
 To /Lave ijitertst with one, Gratia 
 apud aliquem valere, vel plurimum 
 posse. 
 
 An interest, or right, Jus. 
 
 interest [credit, or power] Auetoritas, 
 potestas. ^ Men of gnat interest in 
 their several countries, Homines domi 
 potentes, Sail. 1 am sensible our 
 interests are the same, Vobis eadem, 
 quae mibi, bona malaque esse intel- 
 lexi, Id. B. C. 20. 
 
 An interest, or concernment, UtikHas, 
 commoduru. 
 
 To bring, or draw, one over to his 
 interest, Aliquem ad suas partes 
 trahere, ad rationes suas adjun- 
 gere. 
 
 To make interest at an election, Pren- 
 sare homines, Liv. 
 
 To make interest for a place, Munus 
 aiiquid ambire. 
 
 To interfere [or rub one heel against 
 the other] Crura inters'jeare ; cal- 
 cem caici allidere ; calces deterere. 
 
 To interfere with [or clash] Discrepo, 
 dissideo. 
 
 T To intt rfere in an affair, Se alicui 
 rei interponere. 
 
 An interfering with, Discrepantia, 
 dissidiura. 
 
 The interfenng of a horse, Intertrigo. 
 
 Interfluent, Interfluus. 
 
 An interjection, Intcrjectio. 
 
 In the 'interim, Interim, interea tem- 
 poris, vel loci. 
 
 Interior, Ii.terior. 
 
 Tointerjoin, lnterjungo. 
 
 To interlace, Intersero. interpono, 
 intexo, intennisceo, iiligo, inter- 
 necto, consero. 
 
 Interlaced, Inlersertus, interpositus, 
 intertextus, consertus. 
 
 An interlacing, Intextus, contex- 
 tus. 
 
 To interlard [in cookery] Lardo car- 
 ries infercire. Or mix, Immisceo, 
 interpono, intersero. 
 
 To interleave, Folia interserere, vel 
 interponere; 
 
 To interline, Lineas interjicerej inter- 
 serere, vel interponere. 
 
 Interlinear y, Interlitus. 
 
 Interlined, Lineis iulerjectis scriptus. 
 
 An interlining, or interlineation, Li- 
 nearum, vtl vocum. intersertio, 
 interpositio, vel interj^ctio. 
 
 An inter, ocut ion, inteiiucutio. 
 
 'nterlocutors (Boyle) Qui colloquun- 
 tur. 
 
 tnterloeutory, Ad interiocuty mem 
 pertinens. 
 
 To interlope, Anticipo, prreoccupo, 
 praemercor. 
 
 An interloper, Qui aiiquid prasoccu- 
 pat 
 
 An interlude, * Exodium. 
 
 A player <f interludes, Histrio. A 
 writer, Comicus, comcediarum 
 ■criptor 
 •rVrry interludes, Atelianae. 
 
 Interlunar, or interlunary, Ad inter- 
 lunium pertinens. 
 
 To intermarry, K uptias inter se con- 
 trahere. 
 
 Ti intermeddle, Negotio se ingerere, 
 immittere, vel implicate; Fe rebus 
 alienis miscere ; in alienain mes- 
 sem talcem suam inserere. 
 
 An intermeddJer, lnterpellator. 
 
 An intermeddling, lnterpositio. 
 
 Intermediate, Medius. 
 
 Interminable, lmmensus, infinitus. 
 
 Interminate, Interrninatus. 
 
 To intermingle, or mix with, Commis- 
 ceo, immisceo, imermisceo; im- 
 mitto. Or be mixed with^ Com- 
 misceri, immisceri. 
 
 Intermingled, Commlstus, intermis- 
 tus. 
 
 An intermingling, Admistio, vel ad- 
 mi xtio. 
 
 An intei-mission, Intermissio, inter- 
 capedo, a dolore decessio; Met. 
 aberratio. 
 
 By intermission, Intermissu, per in- 
 tercapedines. 
 
 Without intermission, Assidue, per- 
 petuo. 
 
 To intermit, Intermitto, remitto. 
 
 Intermitted, Intermissus, remissus. 
 
 Intermittent, or intermitting, Inter- 
 mittens. 
 
 To intermix, or mix with, Intermis- 
 ceo, admisceo, immisceo. Or be 
 mixed with, Intermisceri, admis- 
 ceri, immisceri. 
 
 Intermixed, or intermixt, Admistus, 
 commistus. 
 
 An intermixing, or intermixture, Ad- 
 mixtio. 
 
 Intermural, Inter muros situs. 
 
 Internal, Internus, intimus. 
 
 Internally, Interne, intime. 
 
 Interpellation, loterpeilatio, interven- 
 tus. 
 
 To interplead, De juresuo certare. 
 
 To interpolate, Interpmo. 
 
 Interpolation, Interpolate. 
 
 To vnteipose, or put between, Inter- 
 pono, intervenio, oppono. 
 
 To interpose, or be interposed, Inter- 
 poni. 
 
 Interposed, Interpositus. 
 
 An interposer, Qui iniervenit. 
 
 An interposing, interposition, inter- 
 posal, lnterpositio. 
 
 To interpret, Interpretor, explico, ex- 
 pono, aperio, conjicio. 
 
 Interpretable, Quod exponi potest 
 
 An interpretation, or interpreting, In- 
 tcrpretatio, explicatio, expositio ; 
 conjectio. A fall interpretation, 
 Enarratio. 
 
 Interpretative, Ex interpretatione in- 
 tellectus. 
 
 Interpretatively, Quod ex interpreta- 
 tione intelligi potest. 
 
 Interpreted, Expbcatus, expositus. 
 
 An interpreter, lnterpres, explicator. 
 Of dreams, Conjector. 
 
 Interpunction, lnterpunctio. 
 
 Interred, Tumulatus, sepultus. 
 
 IT To be interred, Sepulcri monumen- 
 to donari. Vid. lnttr. 
 
 An interring, or interment, Sepultura, 
 humatio. 
 
 To interrogate, Interrogo, percon- 
 tor. 
 
 Interrogated, Interrogans. 
 
 An interrogating, or interrogation, In- 
 terrogate, percontatio. Short, or 
 little, Interrogatiuncula. 
 
 1T The point of interrogation, Signum 
 interrogationis, interrogandi nota. 
 
 Interrogative, Ad interrogationem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Interrogatively, Per modum interro- 
 gationis. 
 
 An interrogator, Rogator. 
 
 Interrogatory, adj. Ad interrogatio- 
 nem pertinens. 
 
 An interrogatory. Interrogatio, quees- 
 tio. 
 
 U To examine upon interrogatories, In 
 queestionem adductre. 
 180 
 
 To interrupt, lnterrumpo, interpetk. 
 
 interturbo, occnrro, obstrepo. diri 
 
 mo. V Dost thou so interrupt ntei 
 
 Siccine me intsrloquere ? 
 tf To interrupt vne in his tale, Medl 
 
 um sermonem intercipere. 
 To interrupt the proceedings of, Inter 
 
 cedo. 
 TT 7'© interrupt a matter begun, Ken 
 
 susceptam diri mere. 
 Interrupted, lnterruptus, interpella 
 
 tus. 
 Interruptedly, Interrupte. 
 An interrupter, lnterpellator. 
 An interrupting, or inter-uption, It- 
 
 terpellatio. 
 IVithout interruption, (Jontinenter 
 
 continuo, non interrupte, sine ultt 
 
 intermissione, sine intermissu. 
 To intersect, Interseco. 
 Intersected, Intersectus. 
 An intersection, Intersectio. 
 Intersert, Intersero. 
 To intersperse, Inter alias res spar 
 
 gere, vel intexere •, miscere. 
 Interspersion, Actus inteitexendi. 
 An interstice, Interstitium. 
 An interval, Intervallum, iuterstitiuai 
 
 intercapedo. 
 To intervent, Intervenio. 
 Intervenient, or intervening, Inter 
 
 veniens. 
 Intervention, Intercessio. 
 An interview, Congressus, colloquium 
 tntervolved, Implicitus. 
 To intertveave, Intexo, implico. 
 Interwove, or inienvov( a., IntexTuf 
 
 intertextus. 
 Intestate, Intestatus. 
 Intestine, Intestinus, civi'is 
 Intestinal, Ad intestina pertinens. 
 The intestines, Intestina, pi. 
 Intimacy, Necessuudo, familiarita» 
 
 conjunctio - , consuetudo. 
 Intimate, Intimus, laniiliuris. 
 An intimate friend, Necessarius, ami 
 
 cus intimus, familiaiis, summus. 
 To intiniate,lnn\io, annuo, indico, sig 
 
 nifico. 
 Intimated, Indicatus, indiciis obscu 
 
 ris signiiicatus. 
 Intimately, Coniertim, familiariter 
 An intimating, or intimation, Indica 
 
 tio, significatio obscura. 
 To intimidate, Timore aiiquem per 
 
 cellere, timiduni reddere ; timores» 
 
 alicui injicere, nietum incutere. 
 Intimidated, Timore, vel n-ietu, per 
 
 culsus. 
 Into, * In. TT He is gone into the at$, 
 
 In urbenj profectus est. 
 Intolerable, Intolerabilis, intolerandus, 
 
 impatibilis, minime tolerandus, noi 
 
 ferendus. 
 Intolerableness, Conditio rei intolera 
 
 bilis. 
 Intolerably, Intolerabiliter 
 Intolerant, Impatiens. 
 To intomb, Tuniulo, sepelio; bumf 
 
 condere. 
 Intombed, Tumulatus, sepultus. 
 To intone, Intono. 
 To intort, Intorqueo. 
 To intoxicate [make mad] Menu 
 
 movere, cerebrum tentare. IVith 
 
 drinking, Inebrio. 
 To be intoxicated, Lymphari. 
 Intoxicated [made mad] Mente mo 
 
 tus. 
 To be intoxicated with drinking, In 
 
 ebriari', potu, vel vino, madfcre, 
 
 obrui, onerari. 
 An intoxicating, or intoxication [a 
 
 making mad] Mentis amotio. 
 11 Intoxicating liquor, Potus inebrians 
 Intransmutablc, Quod in aliara rem 
 
 mutari nequit 
 Intreasured, Repositus. 
 To intrench, Vallo et fossa munire: 
 
 vallum praeducere; circumvallo. A 
 
 camp, Castra vallo cingere, castrtl 
 
 ▼allum circuv.yicere. 
 r To intrcTich upon another's nghn 
 
 Jus alienam invadere. Vid. £» 
 
 trtmh. 
 
INV 
 
 INV 
 
 J01 
 
 An intrenchment, Vallum munitio, 
 
 aggestus. 
 To throiv up an intrenchment in haste. 
 Subitario va.Uo et aquis castra cir- 
 cunveoire. 
 Intrepid, Intrepidus, snterritus. 
 Intrepidity, Animus intrepidus, animi 
 
 fortitudo. 
 Intrepidly, Intrepide, fortiter. 
 intricacy, Ambiguitis, diflicultas. 
 intricate, Perplexus, inexplicabilis, 
 torru^sus, implicitus, involutus; 
 ir.enodabiiis. ^ My affairs art very 
 intricate. Res meae nee caput nee 
 pedem habent. 
 To render intricate, Implico, obscuro. 
 i An intricate and obscure hind of 
 tpeech, Tortuosum et obscurum di- 
 cendi genus 
 Very intricate, Perobscurus. 
 Intricately, Ferplexe, impb'cite, dubie, 
 
 obscure. 
 An intrigue, Vaframentum, VaL M. 
 
 clandestina consilia. 
 To intrigue, Clandestina consilia 
 
 inire. 
 Intriguing, Clandestinis consiliis 
 
 utens. 
 Intriguingly, Clandestino. 
 Intrinsical, or intrinsic, Internus. 
 Intrinsically, Intrinsecus. 
 To introduce, Introduco. A new cut 
 
 torn, Novum morem inducere. 
 Introduced, Introductus. 
 An introducer, Qui introducit 
 An introducing, or introduction, Intro- 
 duction To a discourse, Exordium, 
 * || isagoge, Gell. 
 introductory, or introductive, Ad in 
 troductionem, vel exordium, perti- 
 nens. 
 To introspect, Introspicio. 
 Introspection, Inspectio. 
 To intrude, Intrudo, se inferre, inge- 
 rtre, immiscere. Into an estate, 
 Haereditatem injuste capessere. 
 Upon one's patience, Alicujus pati- 
 entia abuti. 
 intruded, Intrusus. 
 &n intruder, Qui se intrudit, vel mu- 
 
 nus aliquod ink contra leges. 
 An intruding, or intrusion, Injusta rei 
 
 usurpatio. 
 To intrust, Fidei committere; con- 
 credere, delegare, demandare. 
 intrusted to, or with, a person, Alicujus 
 
 fidei commissus ; concreditus. 
 I A person intrusted with, a secret, In- 
 
 timus alicujus consiliis. 
 Intuition, Intuitus, inspectio. 
 Intuitive, Ad intuitum pertinens. 
 Intuitively, Per modum inspeotionis. 
 To invade, Invado, adorior,aggredior. 
 'nvaded, Invasus, in quern impetus fit. 
 Invalid, Invalidus, infirmus, irritus. 
 An invalid [disabled soldier] Miles 
 
 emeritus. 
 To invedidate, Debihtare, infirmare, 
 invaliduru reddere. A will, Testa- 
 mentuin rescindere, vel irritum fa- 
 cere. 
 invalidated, Invalidus redditus, irri- 
 tus factus. 
 Invalidating, Rescindens, irritum fa- 
 
 ciens. 
 Invalidity, Imbecillitas. 
 Invaluable, Inaestimabilis. 
 'nvariable, Inimutabilis, non varians. 
 hivariableness, Immutahilitas. 
 Invariably, Firme, constanter. 
 An invasion, Incursio, excursio, im- 
 pressio ; occupatio injusta. Sud- 
 den, Subito facta. 
 To make an invasion, Invado, Impe- 
 
 tum, vel impressionem, facere. 
 htvasive, Irruens, impetum, vel im- 
 
 presiionem, faciens. 
 An invective, Oratio objurgatoria. 
 htvectivcly, Contumeliose ; satyrico 
 
 more. 
 To inveigh against, In aliquem dehis- 
 sere, declamare, invehi •, aliquem 
 maledictis insectari •, $ wripfcre. 
 hxvetghed against, Maledictis lacet- 
 sttus. 
 
 An inveigher, Qui aliquem maledictis 
 
 lacessit. 
 An inveighing, Aspera alicujus repre- 
 
 hensio, insectatio, objurgatio. 
 Inveighing against, Invectus; male- 
 dictis lacessens. 
 To inveigle, Seduco, pellicio; blando 
 sermone aliquem delinire, verbo- 
 rum lenociniis permulcere, in frau- 
 dem illicere, dolis ductare. 
 Inveigled, Seductus, pellectus, blando 
 
 sermone delinitus. 
 An inveigler, Deceptor. 
 An inveigling, Verborum lenocinia, 
 
 vel blanditiae. 
 To invelojpe, Obvelo, involvo, implico, 
 
 coopeno. 
 Inveloped, Involutus, coopertus, im- 
 
 pUcatus. 
 To invent [imagine, or devise] In- 
 venio, fingo, confingo, affingo. Or 
 Jind out, Excogito, excudo, com- 
 miniscor. To invent craftily, Ma- 
 chinor. To invent deceit, Dolum 
 nectere. To invent words, Verba 
 fabricare, vel cudere. 
 Invented, Excogitatus, inventus. 
 IT A new invented law, Jus commen- 
 
 titium. 
 An inventor, Inventor, repertor, ex- 
 cogitator, fabricator. IT Jason the in- 
 ventor of the first ship, Prima; ratis 
 molitor Jason. 
 A craftyinventor, Machinator, moli- 
 tor. Thefrst inventor, Auctor. 
 Inventing, Excogitans, moliens. 
 An inventing, Inventio, excogitatio. 
 An invention [device, or trick] Com- 
 mentum, dolus, aitificium, * tech- 
 na. IT Do you think these are mere 
 inventions 1 Fingi haec putatis ? Cic. 
 IT A man of good invention, Ad exco- 
 gitandum acutus; qui animo so- 
 lerti res novas excogitat. 
 Inventive, Ad inveniendum sagax. 
 IT Inventories of goods to be sold, Ta- 
 
 bulae auclionariae. 
 An inventory, Bonorum index, vel 
 
 catalogus. 
 IT To take an inventory, In catalogum 
 
 referre. 
 An inversion, or inverting, Inversio. 
 To invert, Inverto. 
 Inverted, Inversus. 
 Invertedly, Ordine inverso. 
 To invest one with, Possessionem ali- 
 
 cui dare. 
 To invest in an office, Inauguro, coop- 
 to ; aliquem in aliquo munere con 
 stituere. 
 To invest [besiege] Obsidione urbem, 
 vel arcem, cingere, vel premere ; 
 circumsidere. [To cover ail over] 
 Circumvestio. 
 Invested with an office, Inaugurates, 
 in munere constitutus. [Besieged] 
 Obsidione ductus, vel circumsessus. 
 Investigable, Quod investigari potest. 
 To investigate, Investigo, indago. 
 Investigated, Investigatus, indagatus. 
 Investigation, Investigatio, indagatio. 
 An investing, or investiture, Coopta- 
 
 tio. 
 Investments, Vestimenta. 
 Inveteracy, inreterateness, Inreteratio. 
 Inveterate, inveterated, Inveteratus. 
 Togroro inveterate, Inveterasco. 
 Invidious, Invidus, invtdiosus. 
 Invidiously, Invidiose. 
 Invidiousness, Invidia, invidentia. 
 To invigorate, Stimulo, extimulo ; 
 
 novas vires addere. 
 Invigoration, Alacritas. 
 Invineible, Invictus, «nexpugnabilis, 
 
 insuperabilis. 
 Invincibleness, Qualitas rei, vel per- 
 sonam, inexpugnabilis. 
 Invincibly, Ita ut vinci nequeat. 
 Inviolable, Inviolatus. sanctus, sacer 
 Inviolableness, Auctoritas inviolata. 
 Inviolably, Inviolate, sauctissiiue. 
 Inviolate, or inviolated, Inviolatus , 
 
 sanctus. 
 Invisible, luvisibihs , aciem, v«l obtu- 
 tum, oculorum fugiena. 
 1*1 
 
 ktnj 
 
 invtsibleness, or invisibility, QoaUtM 
 
 rei, vel persona*, invjsibilis. 
 Invitation, or inviting, lnvitatio, to 
 
 catjo, vncat'js. 
 To invite, Invito, vnco. To dinner 
 Ad prandium aliquem invitare. Tt 
 drink a glass with one, Poculis ali- 
 quem invitare. 
 To invite himself to supper with 
 
 one, Ccenam alicui condicere. 
 Invited, Invitat is, vocatus. 
 An inviter, Invitator. 
 Inviting [attracting] \.Jiciens, aDec- 
 
 tans. 
 Invitingly, Blande, illecebrose. 
 To look invitingly, Oculos alicuju» 
 
 allectare. ' 
 An inundation, Inundatio, exundatio, 
 eluvio, alluvio, diluvium; * cat», 
 clysmus, Van. 
 To invocate, Invoco, imploro. 
 Invocated, Invocatus, iinploratus. 
 An invocating, or invocation, Precatk»| 
 
 imploratio. 
 An invoice, Bonorum recognitio, ia 
 
 dex, vel catalogus. 
 To invoke, Invoco, imploro ; cieo. 
 To involve, Involvo, implico. 
 Involved, Involutus, implicitus. 
 An involving, Involucium. 
 Involuntarily, Invite. 
 Involuntary, Invitus, non voluntariw 
 
 prater voluniatem. 
 Involution, Involutio. 
 To inure, Asjuefacio, assuesco, coo 
 
 suesco. 
 To inure ©ne's self to labor, Labori H 
 
 assuescere. 
 Inured, Assucfactus, assuetus, coosoe- 
 
 tus. 
 Inurement (Wott) Mos, consuetn 
 
 do. 
 To inurn, Tumulo. 
 Inutility, Inutilitas. 
 Invulnerable, Vulneri minime o» 
 
 noxius. 
 Inward, Internus, intestinus. M*tt 
 
 inwurd, Intimu«, penitissimus. 
 Inward, inwards, or inwardly, Intus, 
 intrinsecus, medullitus, introrsuni, 
 vel introrsus. 
 The inwards [of a beast, ^-c] Intet 
 
 tina, exta. 
 To inwrap, Implico, circumplico, in 
 
 volvo. 
 Inwrapped, Implicitus, involutus, cir 
 
 cumplicatus. 
 An inwrapping, Involutio, implexiu, 
 
 circumplexus. 
 To inwrtath (Thorns.) Circumcingo. 
 A job [little work] Negotiolum. 
 IT A good job, Res lucrosa. 
 A job, or blow, Ictus. 
 tf A jobbernowl, Capito. 
 A jockey, E({uiso ; equorum modera 
 
 tor, tiomitor, venditor. 
 Jocose, Jocosus, facetus, featirus. 
 Jocosely, Jocose, facete, joeulariter 
 
 fesiive. 
 Jocoseness, Facetiae, pL 
 Jocular, Jocularis. 
 Jocularity, Hilaritas. 
 Jocjirtd, * Hilai-is, alacer, la?tus. 
 To be jocund, Laetor, gestio. 
 Jocundity, jocundness, or jocosity Hi 
 
 laritas. 
 Jocunaly, Hilariter, jocose. 
 A jog, or jogging, ConcussH), qua* 
 
 satio, succuss^. 
 To jog, or joggie, Concutio, quatio 
 
 trudo. 
 Tojjg with the elbow, Oubito submo- 
 vere. V Do not jog me — 1 ordered 
 it, Noli fodere — jussi. 
 To jog [as a coach) Subsullo, vaeiKl* 
 To jog on, Profcrediur, procedo. 
 Jogged, Goncusais, quassatus. 
 ■A j n g%i n 5i or j"gg ll "g I tronbliny , 
 
 iiemor. 
 To be jogging, Abeo, disoe<lo, absc» 
 
 do. 
 To joggle, or ihakt [as the hand ii 
 
 writing] Contivinisco 
 To join to. Adjunct*, apto. tonnecio 
 Or be adjoined to. Accedo, adjun 
 
JOL 
 
 FRO 
 
 ISL 
 
 gor. 71 They were joined by volun- 
 teer*, in hopes of plunder, Volun- 
 taries ad spem piaedae undique as- 
 -averunt. 
 
 To join forces, Copias conjungere. 
 
 To join together [connect] Conjungo, 
 compingo, conneeto; Met. aggre- 
 go. Or be joined together, Cofio, 
 coalesco, cohasreo, continuor. 
 
 t To join in a suit at law, In lite coire. 
 
 To join, or cleave to, Adhaereo. 
 
 To join, or be near, Contingo. 
 
 To join at a joiner, Coagmento, co- 
 asso, conglutino. 
 
 To join issue [stand to it] Pedem con- 
 ferre. TT I will join issue with you, 
 Veniara quocunque lacessis. 
 
 To join fellowship, Socio, consocio. 
 
 To join under, Subnecto. 
 
 Joined, Junctus, copulatus. J When 
 the battle was joined, Acie com- 
 missi, signis collatis. 
 
 Joined to, Adjunctus, connexus, ag- 
 glutinatus. 
 
 Jvmed neatly, Concinne compactus, 
 vel compositus. 
 
 Joined together as houses, Contiguus, 
 conterminus. 
 
 Joined between, Interjunctus. 
 
 Joined together in fellowship, Sociatus, 
 consociatus. 
 
 Ill joined, Male cobeerens. Well join- 
 ed, Bene compactus. 
 
 Pfot to be joined, Insociabilis. 
 
 A joiner [by trade] Lignei opens ele- 
 gantions faber. 
 
 Jtnery, Ligneum opus elegantius; 
 epus ictestinum, Varr. 
 
 Joining [adjoining] Contiguus, con- 
 terminus. 
 
 A joining, Junctio, juncture. 
 
 A joining together, Conjunctio. 
 
 A joining of boards, Tabulatio, conta- 
 bulatio, contignatio. Of words in 
 a sentence, Constructio, ordo, com- 
 positio ; Met. conglutinatio. 
 
 A joint, Articulus, commissura, junc- 
 ture, compago. 
 
 To joint, or uuarter out, Deartuo. 
 
 To put out of joint, Luxo, disloco. 
 
 Out of joint, Luxatus. 
 
 A joint in stalks, Geniculum. 
 
 A joint of the body, Artus, articulus. 
 
 A joint of mutton, Membrum ovinum, 
 vel ovillum. 
 
 C A joint heir, Coheres. 
 
 f Joint te7iants, Simul tenentes; qui 
 conjunctim tenent. 
 
 t With joint consent, Mutuo assetosu. 
 
 A space between two joints, Interno- 
 dium. 
 
 From joint to joint, Articulatim. 
 
 Of the joints, Articularis, articularius. 
 
 hull of joints, Articulosus. 
 
 Jointed [as herbs] Geniculatus. [As 
 meat] Deartuatus. [As boards] Ta- 
 bulatus, conglutinatus. 
 
 A jointer [plane] Dolabra ad oras as- 
 serum coinplanandas. 
 
 Jointly, Junctim, conjunctim, con- 
 juncte; communiter. 
 
 A jointure [dowry] Dos. 
 
 A joist, Trabecula, tignum, tigillum. 
 
 To joist, Tigna aptare. 
 
 A joke, Jocus. A poor, or far-fetched 
 joke, Fri^idus et arcessitus jocus. 
 
 To joke, Jocor. Put a joke upon one, 
 Alicui iliudere, aliquem ludo3 fa- 
 cere. 
 
 A Joker, Joculator. 
 
 Tkejole of a Jish, Pisclum fauces, vel 
 caput. 
 
 J To walk cheek by Jole, Tegere ali- 
 cujus latus, ffiqua (ronte ambulare. 
 
 Jolly, Lautus, festivus, laetus, hilaris. 
 
 To be jolly, Laetor, gestio, hilaresco. 
 follily, Festive, hilare, laete, hilari- 1 
 f*r. 
 
 /oUiness, or jollity, Laetitia, festivi 
 tas. 
 
 A jolt. Concussio, quassatio. 
 
 To jolt [shake] Concutio, quatio 
 l^o jolt as a coach, Subsulto. 
 
 •Vhe jolt of a coach, Subsultus , suc- 
 
 Jolted, Concussus. 
 
 V A jolt-head, Capito. 
 A jolting, Concussio. 
 Ionian, or Ionic, * Ionicus. 
 
 A jonquil flower, Narcissus, asphode- 
 lus. 
 
 A Jordan [night-vase] Matula. 
 
 A jot, Hilum, apex. 
 
 A little jot, Punctum. 
 
 Not a jot, Ne hilum quidem, ne gry 
 quidem. IT He cares not a jot for 
 his credit, Flocci non facit fidem. 
 
 Every jot of it, Totum quantumcun- 
 que. 
 
 Jovial, Laetus, hilaris, alacer. 
 
 A jovial fellow, Congerro lepidus ; 
 Graeculus. 
 
 A journal, Diarium, * ephemeris, re- 
 rum diurnarum commentarius. 
 
 A journalist, Diarii soriptor. 
 
 A journey, Iter, cursus. TT Being al- 
 most at my journey's end, Prope jam 
 decurso spatio vitce. 
 
 To journey, Iter facere, in viam se 
 dare. He is ready to go, Ad iter in- 
 structs, vel accinctus, est. To be- 
 gin a journey, Iter ingredi, in viam 
 se dare. To perform a journey, Iter 
 conficere. To provide for a journey, 
 Viaticum, vel necessaria ad iter fa- 
 ciendum, parare. 
 
 A far journey, Peregrinatio. 
 
 TT Fitted for a journey, Ad iter instruc- 
 tus, paratus, accinctus. 
 
 Provision for a journey, Viaticum. 
 
 A journeyman, Opifex diuna merce- 
 de conductus. 
 
 Journeywork, Opus diurna mercede 
 locatum. 
 
 Joy, Gaudium, hilaritas, laetitia. ft 
 7 here is no joy without annoy, Ex- 
 trema gaudii luctus occupat 
 
 To joy, give, or wish, one joy, Con- 
 gratulor. 
 
 TT God give you joy, Dii approbent ; 
 Dii bene vertant 
 
 To joy, or rejoice, Gaudeo, laetor. 
 
 To joy, or make on* joyful, Laetifico, 
 exhilaro. 
 
 To leap for joy, Exu!to, gestio. To 
 clap hands for joy, Pluudo. 
 
 A leaping for joy, Exultatio. 
 
 Joyful, or joyous, Laetus, jucundus, hi- 
 laris, alacris; laetabilis. Very joy- 
 ful. Perlaetus. A little joyful. Hi- 
 'larulus 
 
 To be joyful, Lffitir 
 
 To make joyful, t,xhnaro, laetifico. 
 
 Joyfully, Alacriter, hilare, laete. 
 
 Joyfulness, Hilaritas, laetitia, gau- 
 dium. 
 
 Joyless, Illaetabilis, tristis. 
 
 Irascible, Iracundus, iracundi» ob- 
 noxius. 
 
 Ire, Ira. 
 
 Ireful, Iracundus. 
 
 Irefully, Iracunde, irate. 
 
 Irish, Hibernicus. 
 
 To irk, Taedere, pigere. 
 
 Irksome, or displeasing Gravis, acer- 
 bus. Tedious, Molestus. 
 
 Irksomeness, Taedium. 
 
 Iron, Ferrum. IT Strike the iron while 
 it is hot, Operi, dum licet, in- 
 cumbe. 
 
 A markingjron, Cauterium. 
 
 An iron bar, Vectis. 
 
 Of iron, Ferreus. 
 
 V Iron wares, Ferrea instruments 
 Done with iron, Ferratus. 
 
 Iron -color, Ferrugineus. 
 
 ^ An is on, or box-iron, Massa ferrea 
 
 ad lintea laeviganda apta. 
 Tipped with iron, Praepilatus. 
 II An iron-gray color y Color cinereus, 
 
 vel cineraceus. 
 Iron work, Ferramentum. 
 An iron-grated window, Transenna 
 
 ferrea. 
 Old iron, Ferramenta detrita. 
 An iron mill, or forge, Fabnca fer- 
 
 raria. 
 An ironmonger, Mercator ferraritu. 
 An iron-mould, Ferri vestigium in 
 
 chartau^c. impressum. 
 1&2 
 
 To iron clothes, Lintea terrea m** 
 
 laevigare. 
 A harping iron, Harpago. 
 An iron tool, Ferramentum. 
 Cramp irons, Subscuues, fakes ferrea 
 Ironical, * (j Ironicus. 
 Ironically, * || Iron ice. 
 An irony, Simulatio, * ironia. 
 To itradiate, Irradio. 
 An irradiation, irradiancy, irradianct 
 
 Radiatio. 
 Irrational [without reason] Ratlonh 
 
 expers, ratione carens, orbus, des 
 
 titutus; irrationalis, Sen. insanien* 
 
 Hor. [Unreasonable] Iniquus, io- 
 
 Justus. 
 Irrationally, Sine ratione. 
 Irreclaimable, Qui ad bonam frugem 
 
 revocari non potest. 
 Irreconcilable, Implacabilis, inexora- 
 
 bilis. 
 Irreconcilably, Modo implacabili: Sm 
 
 placabiliter. 
 Irrecoverable, Irreparabilis. 
 Irrecoverably, Penitus, omnino, pror 
 
 sus. 
 1T An irrefragable argument, Argu 
 
 mentum certissimum. 
 Irrefragably, Sine controversia, sine 
 
 dubio. 
 Irregular, Enormis, abnormis ; reguk» 
 
 non consentaneus. 
 Irregularity, Ab regula declinatio. 
 Irregularly, Contra regnlam *, enorml 
 
 ter, prave. 
 Irreligion, Impietas. 
 Irreligious, Irreligiosus. impius, see 
 
 lestus. 
 Irreligiously, Impie. sce.este. 
 Irremeable, Irremeabilis. 
 Irremediable, Immedicabilis, insana 
 
 bilis. 
 Irremediably, Ita ut sanari, vel corrt 
 
 gi, nequeat. 
 Irremissible, Venia indignus. 
 Irremoveable, In sententia firmus, im 
 
 mutabilis. 
 Irrenowned, Inhonoratus. 
 Irreparable, Irreparabilis ; quod rep» 
 
 rari nequit. 
 Irreparably, Penitus, funditus; sic in 
 
 reparari nequeat 
 Irreprehensible, Irreprehensus, incut 
 
 patus, reprehensione carens. 
 Irreprchcnsibly, Sine culpa. 
 Irrepresentable, Quod ussimulari no 
 
 quit. 
 Irreproachable, or vrreprovable, Irre- 
 prehensus. 
 Irresistible, |Inevitabilis, ineluctabilis. 
 Irresistibly, Ita ut resisd nequeat 
 Irresolute, Dubius, inconstans, anceps 
 
 lnnrmus. 
 Irresolutely, Dub'ianter, inconsta» 
 
 «er, leviter. 
 In (solution, Dubitatio, inconstantia 
 
 levitas. 
 Irrespectively, Sine exceptione. 
 Irretrievable, Irreparabilis, mmim« 
 
 reparandus. 
 Irretrievably, Penitus, funditus. 
 Irreverence, lrreverentia. 
 Irreverent, Parum reverens, reveren 
 
 tiae expers. 
 Irreverently, Parum reverenter. 
 Irreversible, Immutabilis. 
 Irreversibly, Sine mutatione; eon 
 
 s tauter. 
 Irrevocable, Irrevocabilis. 
 Irrevocably, More iirevocabili. 
 To irrigate, Irrigo. 
 Irrigation, Irrigatio. 
 Irriguous, Irriguus, udus. 
 Irrision, Irrisio, irrisus. 
 To irritate, Irrito, exaspero ; lacessu 
 Irritated, Irritatus, exacerbatus, exa« 
 
 peratus, incensus. 
 An irritation, Irritatio. 
 Is [of am] est U Who is there knock 
 
 ing at the door 7 Quis pulsat fores \ 
 Is it so ? Itane vero . J Is it not so t 
 
 Nonne ita est? It is just so, Itm 
 
 res se habet It is well) Iltne habet 
 Isinglass, Ichthyocolla. 
 An island, or isle., Insula. 
 
LOB 
 
 LOD 
 
 LON 
 
 Utvidity, Livor. 
 
 Curing-, Vivus, vivens, spirans. IT 
 
 Neither of them more highly values 
 
 any man living, Neuter quenqtlam 
 
 omnium pluris tacit. 
 
 I To be in the land of the living, Vi- 
 
 vere, inter vivos numerari. 
 A living creature, Animal, animans. 
 A little living creature, Animalculum 
 a «ion's living [maintenance] Victus, 
 alimentuin, cibus. 1T She gets her 
 living by spinning and curding, Lana 
 ac tela victum quaeritat. He gets 
 nis living by his bow, Alimenta arcu 
 fcxpedit. He gets his living very 
 hardly, E flamma cibum petit. 
 A living, or ecclesiastical benefice, ?\ Be- 
 neficium * K ecclesiasticum. 
 
 A man's living [estate] PatrUnonium, 
 haereditas, bona, pi. 
 Any man living, Quispiam omnium. 
 
 A living together, Convictus. IT There 
 can be no pleasant living, -without 
 living together with virtue, Non po- 
 test jucunde vivi, nisi cum virtute 
 vivatur. 
 
 Lixivial,Jixiviate, Lixivius, lixivus. 
 
 A lizard, Lacertus, iacerta. 
 
 Lo, En, ecce-, aspice. Him, Eccum, 
 eilunv Her, Eccam, eccillam. 
 
 A load, or loading, Onus, sarcina. 
 
 A load on one's spirits, Tristitia, mo- 
 lestia; animi dolor, vel aegritudo. 
 
 To load, Onero, gravo; onus impo- 
 nere. TT He loaded the people too 
 much, Nimium oneris plebi impo- 
 suit. He loaded his ass with ham- 
 pers of apples, i Costas aselli one- 
 ravit pomis. 
 
 To load heavily, Opprimo ; coonero. 
 
 A carl -load, Vehes, vel vebis. 
 
 Jl horse load, * Sagma. 
 
 A little load, or weight, Pondusculum. 
 
 Loaded, Oi oaden, Oneratus, onustus. 
 
 A loader, Qui, vel quae, onerat. 
 
 J he load-star, * Cynosura, belice. 
 
 A loadstone, Magnes. 
 
 Of a loadstone, Magneticus. 
 
 A loadsman, Perductor, viab dux. 
 
 Loading [burdening] Onerans, gra- 
 vans. [Aggravating] Aggravans. 
 
 A loaf, Panis, * collyra. IT Half a 
 loaf is bi-.tter than no bread, I, modo 
 venare leporem, nunc Ityn tenes. 
 
 A fine loaf, Panis candidus. 
 
 A household loaf, Panis cibarius, vel 
 secundartus. Ammunition, Castren- 
 sis. Mouldy, Mucidus. 
 
 A sugar-loaf, Sacchari meta. 
 
 Loam, Lutum. For grafting, Intrita. 
 
 Loamy, Luteus, lutosus. 
 
 A loan, Aiiquid mutuatum, commoda- 
 tum, vel mutuo datum. 
 
 V To put out to loan, Aiiquid alicui 
 mu'uum dare, vel credere. 
 
 Loath, Invitus, nolens. Vid. Loth. 
 
 To loathe, Fastidio, nauseo, aversor. 
 
 Loathed, Fastiditus. 
 
 A loather, Fastiditor. 
 
 A loathing. Fastidium, nausea, aver- 
 satio. 
 
 Loathing, Fastidiens, nauseans, per- 
 Uaesus. 
 
 T To beget a loathing, Nauseam cre- 
 are, vel ciere. 
 
 f To make one loath, Fastidium alicui 
 movgre, creare, afferre. 
 
 Lrtathingly, or loathly, Fastidiosf ; in- 
 vite. 
 
 Loathsome [hateful, or frightful] Odio- 
 •us, horrid us. [Nauseating] Fasti- 
 dium ciens; ■£ squalidus. Very 
 loathsome, Delestabiiis, detestandus, 
 abominandus. 
 
 ' To make loathsome, Odiosum reddSre. 
 
 Loathsomely, Fastidiose, odiose. 
 
 Loathsomeness, Nausea, fastidium, sa- 
 iietas. 
 
 A lob, Fa^ius, bardus, insubidus. 
 
 Loblike, Fatue, rustice, inciviliter, in- 
 urbane. 
 
 A lobby, Porticus, eedium umbracu- 
 turn. 
 
 T A lobe of U« hingn Pulmonuro * U 
 k'bu*. 
 
 A lobster, * Astacus. iVote, Some 
 naturalists affirm, that locusta ma- 
 rina denotes the long oyster, and 
 not th lobster, according to the 
 vulgar acceptation. 
 
 Local, Ad locum spectans. 
 
 IT Local motion, Motus in loco, vel ad 
 locum. 
 
 Locally, Juxta, vel secundum, locum. 
 
 Loculity, Existent ia II localis. 
 
 A lock, Sera, claustrum faTreum. Open- 
 ing only on the inside, Clausa clavis. 
 
 TT To be under lock and key, Sub clavi 
 esse. 
 
 To lock [a door] Sero, obsero. IT 
 Lock the door on the inside, Obsera 
 ostium intus. 
 
 TT To lock a waggon, Rotas stringere, 
 vel suffiaminare. 
 
 To lock in, Claustro includere. 
 
 To lock in one's arms, or embrace, In 
 ulnis amplecti, vel complecti. 
 
 To lock one out of doors, Claustro flo- 
 ras aliquem excludere. 
 
 To lock up, Concmdo. 
 
 A padlock, Sera peBsilis. 
 
 A pick-lock, Clavis adulterina, Sail. 
 B. J. 12. 
 
 IT A locksmith, Claustrorum ferreorum 
 faber. 
 
 A lock in a river, Septum, emissarium. 
 
 IT A lock of wool, Lanae tomentum, 
 vel tioccus. 
 
 A lock of hair, Cirrus. 
 
 Curled locks, Cincinni, pi. Hard curl- 
 ed locks, Capronae, pi. Thick locks, 
 Caesaries. 
 
 Locked, Obseratus. 
 
 A locker for pigeons, Loculame* turn, 
 cellula columbaris. 
 
 IT A locket of gold, Collare aureum. 
 
 Locomotive, Vim habens se movehdi. 
 
 A locust, Locusta. Small, Attelabus. 
 
 A lodesman, or pilot, Navis guberna- 
 tor, vel rector 
 
 A lodge, Casa, tugurium, gurgustium. 
 A little lodge, Casula, tugnriolum. 
 
 11 A porter's lodge, Janitoris casa, i>e/ 
 gurgustium. 
 
 Lodges, or hovels, Magalia, vel mapa- 
 lia, pi. 
 
 To lodge, or live in a place, Habito. 
 
 To lodge all night in an inn, In hos- 
 pitio pernoctare. 
 
 To lodge with a person, In alicujus 
 dorno, vel apud aliquem, diversari. 
 
 To lodge one, or receive into one's 
 house, Hospitio aliquem excipere, 
 vel tecto lectoque recipere; hospi- 
 tium alicui prasbere. 
 
 To lodge, an army, Castra metari. 
 
 To lodge [as a stick in a tree] Insi- 
 deo,'mhaereo. 
 
 To be lodged, or laid up, Collocari, 
 reponi. 
 
 IT To be lodged, or be in one's poioer, 
 Penes aliquem esse. IT The supreme 
 power is lodged in the king, Penes 
 regem summa est potestas. 
 
 Lodged [received into a lodging] 
 Hospitio, acceptus, vel exceptus. 
 Very well, Hospitio laute exceptus. 
 ///, Lecto male receptus. 
 
 Lodged |«as corn] Dejectus, stratus, 
 prostratus. 
 
 A lodger, Hospes, diversor. 
 
 A lodging, Habitatio, commoratio. 
 IT Pray be so kind as to tccommodate 
 me with a lodging, Peto a te, ut 
 mihi de habitatione accommodes. 
 You shall be welcome to lodge at my 
 house, Tibi in domo mea, vel apud 
 me, diversari licebit. 
 
 A lodgmg-piace, Diversoriuny hospi- 
 tium, taberna diversoria. 
 
 A lodging-room, Cubiculura. 
 
 A lodging for a camp, Castra, pi. To 
 take up one's lodging with one, Apud 
 aliquem, vel in alicujus domo, di- 
 versari. 
 
 IT To entertain and give one meat, 
 drink, and lodging, Aliquem mensa, 
 l?,Te. -^cto, recip4re. 
 
 Lodgmgs, ifidium alienarui I pars con- 
 ducts. 
 
 207 
 
 A loft, Tabulatum, ccenaculum. An 
 
 J pie -loft, Pomorum repositorium. 
 cock-loft, vr garret, Tegulis prox- 
 ima contignatio. A hay-loft, Foeni 
 repositorium. A corn-loft, Granm 
 rtum. 
 
 .Lofty [high] Celsus, excelsus, subli 
 mis, arduus. [Haughty, proud] 
 Elatus, superbus, fastuosus, airc- 
 gans, insolens, tumens. IT He has a 
 lofty mind, Animus ipsi tumet 
 
 To grow lofty, T umeo, insolesco, Tac 
 intumesco ; superbia efferri, extoili, 
 inflari. 
 
 To use lofty words, Magnificeloqui. 
 
 Loftily, Elate, superbe, magnifice, ex- 
 celse. 
 
 To carry it loftily, Turgeo, tumeo; 
 cristas erigere. 
 
 Loftiness [highness] Sublimitas, ex- 
 celsitas ; altitudo, celsitas ; gran- 
 ditas, elatio. [Haughtiness, pnde\ 
 Superbia, arrogantia, insoleutia, fas- 
 tus. 
 
 A log, Caudex, stipes, truncus. 
 
 A little log, Trunculus. 
 
 A logarithm, * || Logarithmus. 
 
 A loggerhead, loggerheaded, Capita^ 
 bardus, stupidus ; hebes. 
 
 A sleepy loggerhead, Fungus, somno 
 lentus, biennus. 
 
 II To fall to loggerheads, Concertare, 
 inter se decertare. 
 
 Logical, * Logicus, Quint. Question. 
 * Dialectica,pZ. disputationes subti- 
 liores. 
 
 A logician, * Dialecticus. 
 
 Logician-like, or logically, * Dialee- 
 tice, diabeticorum more. 
 
 Logic, * Dialectica, disserendi ars. 
 
 IT To chop logic, Argutias alteri exhi 
 here; sophismatibus abuti. 
 
 A lohoc, or /ocAe,Liuctus, ecligma,P/t«, 
 
 A loin, Lumbus. A little loin, Lum- 
 bulus. 
 
 A loin of lamb, mutton, pork, or veal 
 LUmbus agninus, ovii us, porcinus, 
 vitulinus. 
 
 Having his loins broken, or having 
 feeble loins, Delumbis, elumbis. 
 
 U A sirloin ofbetf, Lumbus bovlmKV 
 
 To loiter, Cesso, moror; moras rtf*- 
 tere, vel trahere ; resisto. 
 
 A loiterer, Cessator, cunctator ; erro. 
 
 A loitering, Cessatio, mora; lent» 
 tudo. 
 
 To loll [lean] Procumbo, innitor, I* 
 cumbo, recubo. 
 
 To loll out the tongue, Linguam exe- 
 rere. 
 
 IT To loll in bed, Lecto indulg€re ; ni- 
 dum tepidum fovSre. 
 
 A lollard, Ignavus, segnis. 
 
 A lolling, Cubito nixus. 
 
 Lonely, lonesome, or lone, Solus, soli- 
 tarius, desertus. 
 
 Loneliness, lonesomeness, or lonenes*. 
 Sotitudo. 
 
 Long [in space, or time] Longus 
 V Laborers think the day long, Dies 
 longa videiur opus debentibus. IJ 
 the disease be of any long contin 
 ance, Si jam inveteraverit morbi 
 
 1T All my lifelong, Per totam vitam. 
 
 JLong, or a long time, Diu, longu 
 / have been long enough employed 
 this business, Satis diu hoc sax 
 volvo. This soon will be lon^ 
 enough, Id actutum diu est ft 
 will not be long ere, Prope adest, 
 cum. It was not long between, or 
 after, Haud ita multum temporis 
 interim fuit. 
 
 Long ago, or long since, Jam duduin. 
 pridem, jamdudum, olim. It is 
 long ago since you xoent from hence, 
 Jamdudum factum est quod abiisti 
 domo. How long is it since you have 
 eaten? Quampridem non eaisii? It 
 was spokeji long ago, Ohm dictum 
 est. They were long ago under their 
 protection, In eorum fid** antiquiUu 
 e»-ant. 
 IT Lang after, Multo post, lougo po** 
 tempore. 
 
LOO 
 
 LOO 
 
 LOO 
 
 is long at Quamdiu. 
 Long before, Multo ante, vcl prius. 
 V Not long be/on day, Non dudum 
 ante lucem. 
 Long enough, Satis diu. IT 1 have 
 lived long enough, said he, for I die 
 unconquered, Satis, inquit, vixi, 
 invictus enim morior, C. Nep. 
 How long ? Quamdiu ? 
 Cong of' n ruade by causa, culpa, fyc. 
 as ; * It was long of you that he was 
 condemned, Tu in causa danmati- 
 onis fuisti. It is long of you, Tua 
 isthoc culpa fit. It is not long of 
 me, Non in me est culpa. It is not 
 long of me that he does this, Me 
 impulsore haec non facit. It is not 
 long of me that you do not understand, 
 Non stat per me quo minus intel- 
 ligas. 
 
 Long continuance of time, Diuturni- 
 tas. Long continuance of time as- 
 suages the greatest grief, Dies aegri- 
 tudmem acfimit. 
 
 Of long continuance, Diuturnus, diu- 
 tinus. 
 
 Very long, Perlongus, praelongus. 
 
 Somewhat long, Longulus, longius- 
 culus. 
 
 Long [in pronunciation] Productus. 
 IT It is pronounced long, Producte 
 dicitur. 
 
 Long and round, Teres. 
 
 Ere long, Brevi. 
 
 Long "/ e » Vivacitas, longinquitas 
 aetatis. 
 
 Long-lived, $ Longaevus. 
 
 A long tongue, Lingulaca, futilis. 
 
 Long-sufferance, or long-suffering, 
 longanimity, Patientia. 
 
 Long-winded, or prolix, Prolixus. 
 
 To long after, Opto, exopto : appeto, 
 expeto *, gestio ', ardeo 5 desiderio 
 sestuare. IT He longs to be at play 
 with hit fellows, Gestit paribus col- 
 ludere. 
 
 Longed after, or longed for, Expeti- 
 tus, vehementer optatus. 
 
 Longer in time, Diutius. IT No Ion- 
 gtr pipe, no longer dance, Dum fer- 
 vet olla, vivit amicitia. 
 
 Longest, Longissimus. 
 
 Longevity, benectutis diutornitas, 
 longinquitas eetatis. 
 
 A longing after, or for, Desiderium. 
 
 To lose one's longing, Voto excidere. 
 
 To save one's longing, Voti compos 
 fieri. 
 
 To set a longiAg after t Desiderium 
 excitare. 
 
 Longing, Amorem alicujus rw eaa- 
 cipiens. 
 
 Longingly, Oupide. 
 
 Longish, or somewhat long, Longius- 
 culus, longulus. 
 
 Longitude, Longitude 
 
 Longitudinal, or longwise, In longum. 
 
 Long some, tongus 5 fatigans, gravis. 
 
 A looby, or loobily fellow, Insulsus, 
 bardus,asinus Anh-onius. 
 
 A look [cast of the eye] Obtutus, 
 oculorum conjectus, vel contuitus. 
 
 The look [aspect, or countenance] 
 Vultus, aspectus 5 vultus babitus. 
 V For he discovered by his looks that 
 he had offended him, Etenim vultu 
 oflensionem conjectaverat, Too. 
 
 A cheerful, or pleasant, look, Aspec- 
 tus laetus, frons hilaris. Crabbed, 
 or sour, Vultus torvus, morosus, 
 severus, tristis ; frons caperata. 
 Proud, or disdainful, Supercilium, 
 vultus fastuosus. A mean look, 
 Projectus, vet degener, vultus. 
 Ghastly, Ora fame, vel morbo, pal- 
 lida. 
 
 A down look, Vultus demissus, tristis, 
 mcestus. A down-looking person, 
 Homo nebulosa fronte. 
 
 f A boy of an honest look, Puer inge- 
 uui vulttis. 
 
 To look, Video. IT See how I look, 
 Contemplamini vultum. Look to 
 tohat you are about, Vide quid agas. 
 Let him look to that, Ipse viderit. 
 
 They look one way, and rm wether, 
 Olera spectant, lnrauib «oliunt. 
 Look not a gift horse in thv mouth, 
 Noli dentes equi inspicere dati. 
 Look not too high, lest a chip fall 
 into your eye, Qui quaerit alta, is 
 malum videtur quaerere. Look be- 
 fore you leap, Galeatum sero duelli 
 pcenitet. They looked as if they had 
 run away, Speciem fugae praebu- 
 erunt. 
 To look about, Circumspicio, dispi- 
 cio 5 lustro, collustro, perlustro, 
 circumspecto, perspecto, attendo, 
 euro. 
 
 To look, or seem, Videor, f He looks 
 to be a person of great worth, Vide- 
 tur esse quantivis pretii. That 
 looks to be done on purpose, Id vide- 
 tur data opera factum fuisse. 
 
 To look after [take care of] Curo, 
 accuro *, respicio. They look after 
 their own business, Suum ipsi nego- 
 tium ha bent. 
 
 To look askew, Oculis distortis, vel 
 limis, intueri. Asquint, or askaunt, 
 Oculis strabis intueri. 
 
 To look back, Respicio, 
 
 To look before, Prospicio, praevideo 
 
 1T To look big, or as big as bull-beef, 
 Titanicum intueri. 
 
 To look cheerfully, Frontem expli 
 care. 
 
 To look down, Despicio ", obtutum 
 humi defigere. With contempt, 
 Fastidiose contemnere. 
 
 To look, or seek, for, Quaero, requiro. 
 
 To look for [expect] Expecto, spero. 
 praestolo/ Whom do you look for, 
 Parmvm Quern praestolare, Par- 
 meno ? It is more than I looked for, 
 Praeter spem evenit. 
 
 To look in, Inspicio, introspicio. 
 
 To look, or examine, into a thing, 
 Scrutor, perscrutor. 
 
 To look one earnestly in the face, Os 
 alicujus intentis oculis intueri. 
 They durst not so much as look the 
 enemy in the face, Ne aspectum 
 quidem hostis sustinere valuerunt. 
 
 To look like, Refero. * He looks like 
 a stranger, Peregrina facies videtur 
 bominis. Does this look like a wed- 
 ding ? Num videntur convenire base 
 nuptiisf It looks like the very sea, 
 Faciem reprsesentat veri maris. 
 
 To look merrily, or pleasantly, Expor- 
 rigere frontem ; vultu, hilari, vel 
 laeto, esse. 
 
 To look one's head, Pediculos venari. 
 
 To look on, Intueor, inspecto. IT He 
 that looks on death as an evil, must 
 needs fear it, Qui mortem in malis 
 
 ?»nit, non potest earn non timere. 
 ou look on him as a poor scholar, 
 Tibi parum videtur eruditus. 
 
 To look on all parts, Collustro, ex- 
 ploro ; despicio. 
 
 To look, or choose, out, Deligo, seligo. 
 
 To look out of doors, Ab janua pros- 
 picere. 
 
 To look out at a window, De fenestra 
 exerto capite prospicere. 
 
 To look, or seek^for, Investigo, qaeero, 
 requiro. 
 
 To look sadly, or sorrowfully, Tristis 
 videri ; tristem vultum habere. 
 Surly, or crabbedly, Frontem cape- 
 rare ; caperata, vet contracts, fronte 
 intueri. 
 
 To look to, Curo, accuro, observo, 
 custodio ; curam alicujus rei susci- 
 pere. » He looks to my business, 
 Curam suscipit rerum mearum. 
 Let him look to it, Ipse viderit. J 
 will look to one, Ego mihi prospi- 
 ciam. Look to yourself, Salutis 
 tus rationem habe. 
 
 To look towards, Ad aliqueiu respi- 
 
 To look upon, or behold, Aspicio, hv 
 spicio 5 aspecto, inspecto, conspi 
 cor ; intueor, animadverto. 
 
 To look upon, or esteem, iEitimo, ha 
 beo, duco, pendo. 
 
 To look vnstfully upon, Intentis ocu 
 lis aliquem contueri, obtutu defixc 
 spectare, aspectare. 
 
 To look wantonly on, Procaciter, vel 
 lascive, intueri. 
 
 To look well [in point of health] 
 Sana,t>«J integra, valetudine videri. 
 vultum habere sanum. Very ill, 
 Vultum habere morbidum, vel tar 
 bidum. IT He looks ill, Morbo vi- 
 detur laborare. 
 
 To look upon a person as his own, Pro 
 suo aliquem habere. 
 
 Look [behold] En, ecce. T! Look 
 where Parmeno is, Sed eceam Par- 
 menonem. Look where Davus is 
 Hem Davum tibi. 
 
 Looked at, Aspectatus. 
 
 Looked for, Expectatus, 6peratua, 
 optatus. Not looked for, lnspera- 
 tus, improvisus. 
 
 Looked to, Observatus, curatus. V Hit 
 manners are to be looked to, Ejus 
 mores spectandi sunt. 
 
 Ill looked to, or after, Male curatus, 
 negligenter adnainistratus. Well, 
 Recte curatus. 
 
 Sour4ooked, Tetricus, torvus, super- 
 ciliosus, vultuosus. 
 
 A looker on, Spectator. 
 
 Looking, Aspiciens. V Looking stead- 
 fastly upon me, Totis in me intentis 
 luminibus. / am even looking for 
 you, Te ipsum quaero. Looking 
 merrily on it, Relaxato in hilarita- 
 tem vultu. 
 
 A good-looking person, Homo ingenid 
 vultus, ingenuique pudoris. 
 
 Looking up, Sursum versum speetana 
 About, Lustrans, perlustrans, cir 
 cumspiciens. 
 
 Looking often into the glass, Speculo 
 afiixus. 
 
 A looking at, Inspectatio, Sen. 
 
 A looking about, Circumspectio» 
 Back, Respectus. Dovm, Despec- 
 tus. For, Expectatio. Into, In- 
 spectio. On, Intuitus, contuitua 
 Stedfastly, Obtuitus. Unto, Cod- 
 eervatio. Upwards, 6uspectus. 
 
 A dismal looking place, Locus cujus 
 
 A looking-glass, Speculum. 
 al looking pi 
 facies est terribiDs, 
 
 A weaver's loom, Textrina, textoris 
 jugum. 
 
 A loon. Homo nihili, nequam, tri- 
 furcifer. 
 
 A loop, Amentum. 
 
 A loop-hole [aperture] Transenna, 
 fenestra. [For ordnance] Fenes- 
 tella. 
 
 Looped, Amentatus. 
 
 Loose [hanging down] Fluxiis. 
 [Slack] Laxus, exsolutus. [Disso- 
 lute] Dissolutus*, nequam. V J 
 loose young fellowj Adolescens dis- 
 cinctus, vel perditus atque disso- 
 lutus. 
 
 TT A man of loose principles, Vir null* 
 fide, vel pravis moribus. 
 
 Loose, or careless, Remissus, negl* 
 gens. 
 
 Loose in body, Lientericus. 
 
 To break, or get. loose, Aufugio w 
 expedire, vel extricare. 
 
 To loose, or let loose, Laxo, sulvo 
 V A little before night he loosed hit 
 ships, Sub noctem naves solvit. 
 
 To loose, or fee loosened, Solvor. V Owt 
 ship loosed from the harbour, Solut* 
 est nostra navis e portu. 
 
 A growing loose, Relaxatio. 
 
 To grow loose in manners, Corrumpot 
 vitiis depravari. 
 
 To hang loose, Fluo, diffluo; fluifto. 
 
 To be loose, or tottering, VaclUo. 
 
 Loosed, SaliUus, laxatus. 
 
 cere, couspicere. 
 To look hp, Suspicio, 7 At the name 
 of Thithi he locked up, Ad nomen 
 
 Thisbe9 oculos erexit $ Looking ( Easily loosed, Di63o!ab£is. 
 up earnestly to heaven, Ad ccelum | Not to be loosed, Indissolubiii* 
 tendens ard<mila lumina. ^ To loosen, Laxo, reiaxo ; «Avp~» 
 
 208 
 
JTJD 
 
 JUM 
 
 JUS 
 
 An islands.,-, Insula; habitator. 
 
 ' 'I'ht islet, or edits, in a church, Tem- 
 
 pli semitac inter sed ilia facta». 
 An Israelite, * || Israelita. 
 sraelitish, * li Isragliticus. 
 An issue T going forth] Exittu 
 An issue' [end] Eventus, exitus. IT 
 ,'i is uncertain what unit be the is- 
 we of this affair, Iucertum est quo 
 res casura su. 
 To join issue, Pedem conferre. In law, 
 Litem contestari. 1 will join issue 
 with you, Veniam quocunque la- 
 cessis. 
 To issue, or sally out, Erumpo, erup- 
 
 tionem facere. 
 To issue out money, Pecuniam erogare, 
 reprasentare. A proclamation, Edic- 
 tii»i publicare. 
 An issue [offspring] * Progenies, so- 
 
 boles, proles. 
 Male issue, Proles virilis. 
 An issue [sore] * Ulcus. Of blood, 
 
 Sanguinis fluxio, vel fluxus. 
 An issue [spring] Scaturigo. 
 An issue in the urm, leg, he Fons, 
 
 * U enema, ji fontanella. 
 To issue forth, Emano. elabor, emer- 
 
 go, exiHo. Suddenly, Emico. 
 Issued, Qui emanaviU 
 Issuing, Emanans. 
 An issuing, Fluxio, emanatife 
 tosueless, Orbus ; sine prole. 
 An isthmus, * Isthmus. 
 H, Is, ea, id. TT It is your duty, Tuum 
 est. It begins to be light, Lucescit 
 jam. It is a shame to talk of it, 
 Turpe est dictu. It is according to 
 our wish, Voto res convenit. It was 
 death for him to lie hid, Latere ei 
 mortis erat instar. It is I, Ego 
 •urn. It it nothing to me, Nihil 
 mea rofert. Everybody cries shame 
 on it, Clamant omnes indignissime 
 factum. 
 Its, Ejus, illius. 
 Itself, Ipse, sui. 
 Of itself it pleases us, Per se nobis 
 
 placet. 
 The itch, Scabies. 
 An itch, or itching desire, Cupiditas, 
 
 aviditas. 
 A rough itch, f Depetigo, impetigo. 
 To itch, Prurio. IT Myfingen itch to 
 be at him, Vix me contineo quin in- 
 volem in capillum. 
 f To give one the itch, Scabiem alicui 
 
 affricare. 
 Itchy, Scabiosus. 
 An itching, Pruritus, prurigo. 
 An item, Cautio. In an account, Rati- 
 
 uncula, rationum articulus. 
 To give one an item, Innuo. 
 To iterate, Itero, repeto. 
 berated, Iteratus, repetitus. 
 An iterating, or iteration, Repetitio, 
 
 iteratio. 
 Hinerant, Iter faciens. 
 An itinerary, Itinerarium. 
 h is, Est 
 
 Itself, Ipse, sui. IT The matter it- 
 self will testify, In medio est res 
 ipsa. 
 Jubilant, Triumphans. 
 Jubilation, Clamor faventium. 
 The juh&ee, Annus || jubilaeus. 
 A jubilee, Jubilum. 
 Jucundity, Jucunditas. 
 Judaical, * Judaicus. 
 Judaism, * || Judai'smus. 
 A judge, Judex. 
 A good, just, or proper, judge of a thing, 
 
 iEquus rei aestimator. 
 Judges of the assise, Duumviri juri- 
 dici, judices comitiis provincialibus 
 praestdentes, vel ad D assiias capien- 
 das assignati. 
 A judge's assistant, Assessor. 
 Co judge [pass sentence] Judico, 
 adjudico; cognosco, jus dicere. 
 T Let any body judge, Cedo quem- 
 •»is arbitrum. Let others judge, Alio- 
 nim sit judicium. Unhappy wretch 
 that 1 am, thus to judge of your in- 
 tentions by my own, Heu me mise- 
 
 rum, cum tuum anhnum ex tinimo A jump, Saltus, bubsultus. 
 
 sj>ectavi meo, Te 
 To judge [suppose, or think] J sdico, 
 censeo, existimo, puto, opinor. H 
 As I judge, Meo quidem animo, 
 mea sentential If you judge it to 
 be convenient, Si Ubi videtur. 
 To judge before, Prayudico. Between 
 
 Dijudico. 
 To judge wrongfully, Perperam, vel 
 
 depnivate, judicare. 
 Judged, Judicatus, cognitus. Before 
 Prsjudicatus. Between, Dijudica- 
 tus. 
 A judging, Judicatio, rei cognitio. 
 Juilgment [ability, or capacity of 
 judging] Judicium, judicandi fa 
 cult as. 
 TT A man of good, or sound, judgment, 
 iEquus rerum aestimator; judex 
 doctus et intelligens , homo acri 
 judicio, subacti, vel limati, judicii, 
 emunctce naris ; sagax. 
 Judgment [opinion] Opini<>, senten- 
 tia. V In my judgment, Ut mea 
 fert opinio. 
 A wrong judgment, Judicium corrup- 
 
 tum, vel depravatum. 
 Judgment, or sentence, Judicium, 
 
 sententia. 
 The day of juilgment, Judicium mun- 
 
 di universale. 
 To sit in judgment, Cognosco*, pro 
 
 tribunali sedere ; forum agere. 
 To deliver, give, or pass, one's judg- 
 ment, Sententiam, vel judicium, de 
 re aliqua ferre. In a law-suit, Cau- 
 sam, vel litem, dijudicare. 
 To give judgment for a person, Litem 
 
 secundum aliquem judicare. 
 To give away by judgment, Abjudico 
 To give to by judgment, Adjudico. 
 Arrest of judgment, Judicii D arres- 
 
 tatio. 
 A iudtrment-place, or judgment-seat, 
 
 sulwuktt. 
 ransulto 
 
 Upon, Assulto. Down, 
 
 ljudgmen 
 Tribunal. 
 
 IT A court of judicature, judicatory, 
 Curia justitiae. 
 
 Judicial, Judrcialis. 
 
 Judicially, Mflre judicial!. 
 
 Judiciary, Judiciarius. 
 
 Judicious, Sagax, sapiens; homo su- 
 bacti, vel limati, judicii; homo 
 emunctas naris. 
 
 Judiciously, Sagaciter; subacto judi- 
 cio. 
 
 Judiciousness, Sagacitas. 
 
 A jug, * Cantharus,* lagena testacea. 
 
 To juggle, Praestigiis decipere. 
 
 A juggler, Praestigiator. 
 
 "" Juggler-like, In modum praestigia- 
 toris. 
 
 A female Juggler, Praestigiatrix. 
 
 A jugglers box, Acetabulum. 
 
 A juggle, or juggling trick, Praestigiae, 
 pi. fallacia, dolus. 
 
 A joggling term, Sermonis ambigui- 
 tas - amphibologia. 
 
 Jugglingly, Dolose, fraudulenter, fal- 
 laciter. 
 
 Jugular, Ad jugulum pertinens. 
 
 Juice, Succus. 
 
 The juice of poppy, * Opium. 
 
 The juice of meat after the second di- 
 gestion, * || Chylus, * i chymus. 
 
 Juiceless, or without juice, Exsuccus. 
 
 Juiciness, Succi abundantia. 
 
 Juicy, or full of juice, Succidus, succo 
 sus, succi plenus. 
 
 To juke [as birds] Se in pertica ad 
 dormiendum componere. 
 
 A julep, Potio, || julepus, zulapium. 
 
 July, Julius, Quintilis mensis. 
 
 A jumble, or jumbling [noise] Strep! 
 tus confusus. 
 
 To make a jumble, Strepitum confu- 
 sum facere. 
 
 To jumble together, Confundo, colli- 
 do; mutuo irruere. 
 
 To jumble, or shake, Concutio. 
 
 Jumbled together, Confusus, indiges- 
 tns. Or shaken, Concussus, quassa- 
 tus. 
 
 A jumbling together, Confuslo; indi- 
 gesta rerum commixtio. 
 193 
 
 To jump, Salto, tr : pudio, 
 First, Pra:sulto. Over, 7 
 transilio. 
 Desilio. 
 II IT To jump in with one m judgment, 
 Idem cum altero sentire, vandera 
 cum alio sententiam tenere. 
 A jumper, Saltator. 
 A jumping, Saltatio, saitatus. 
 In a jumping posture, Saltabundu* 
 
 Gell. 
 A juncture [joint] Junctura, commis- 
 sure Of time, Temporis articulus 
 Of affairs, Uerum status, vel cod 
 ditio. 
 June, Junius. 
 
 Junior, Junior, minor natu. 
 The juniper-tree, Juniperus. 
 To junket, Comissor; gula; indulgere 
 opipare epulari ; mensas conquiski» 
 simis cibis extructas frequentare 
 A junketing, Comissatio, gulae indm- 
 
 gentia. 
 Junkets, Bellaria, pi. tragemata. 
 A juncto, or junto, Conciliabn.*» 
 
 concilium c.landestinum. 
 Ivory, Ebur, dens Libycus. 
 Of ivory, Eburnus, eburneus. 
 TT Covered with ivory, Ebore obdueturk 
 Juridical, Juridicus. 
 Jurisdiction, Junsdictio. 
 IT To be under a person's jurisdiction^ 
 Esse sub alicujus potestale, vel di- 
 tione. 
 ■A jury, juryman, or juror, Jurator 
 The foreman of the jury, Jurator 
 primarius. The grand jury, Viginti 
 quatuor homines ad inquisitioneua 
 majorem faciendam jurati. The 
 petit jury, Duodecim homines ad 
 mquisitionem minorem faciendam 
 jurati. 
 A party jury, Juratores partim indi- 
 
 genae, partim alienigenae. 
 IT A jury mast, Malus vicarius. 
 Just, Justus, asquus, rectus. 
 With just cause, Merito. *-T / have just' 
 cause te hate you, Merito capit od : 
 um me tui. 
 Just so many, Totidem omnino. IT Hi, 
 had just three children, Tres omnium 
 liberos suscepit. 
 Just now, Modo, jam primum. IT Just 
 as I was going away, In ipso disees- 
 f\ uostro. Just in the nick of time, 
 In ipso temporis articulo. But just 
 now he spoke to me, Modo me app«> 
 lavit. 
 Just as, just so, Haud aliter, haud se» 
 cus. * Just as it ought to be, Plane 
 uti factum oportuit. You are just of 
 my mind, Juxta rem mecum tenes. 
 I know just as much as you, Juxta 
 tecum scio. He will be just such 
 another as his grandfather was, In 
 avi mores abiturus est. 
 A just, Decursio, vel decursus, eques» 
 
 tris. 
 Justs, or tournaments, Trojae lusus- 
 decursus equestres ; simulacra belli, 
 Virg. 
 To just, Cum lanceis in equo concur- 
 
 rere. 
 A justing, Cataphractorum cum laiiH 
 
 ceis concursus. 
 A justing-place, or tilt-yard, Spatiuic 
 
 decursionis equestris. 
 Justice [punishment for a crimej 
 Supplicium. H Fighting most vali- 
 antly, he lost that life in battle, which 
 ought to have been taken from hir~ 
 by the hand of justice, Fortissime di- 
 micans, quern spiritum supplicio de- 
 buerat, prcelio reddidit, Paterc 
 Justice, or justness, Justitia, aequitai, 
 
 jus. 
 A justice of the peace, Pacis curator 
 Of oyer and terminer, Quaestor ; re 
 rum capita-Hum praetor; |j justitiari- 
 us ad crimina audienda et termi 
 nanda constitutus. 
 IT A lord chief justice, Judlcum pria 
 cep», 8 justitiarius capitalis ; ju«4gp 
 pnmai-uis vel ramrnua. 
 
KEE 
 
 KEE 
 
 KEY 
 
 / fords justices of a kingdom, Viri no- 
 biles quibus rerun» publicarum ad- 
 ministrate committitur, absente 
 rege. 
 Justifiable, Justitiae eonformis, vel 
 
 consonus. 
 To justify [clear from blame] Ali- 
 quem de re aliqua purgare, vel cul- 
 pa liberare ; iunocentem pronunti- 
 are. [Prove, or make good] Probo, 
 approbo, comprobo; evinco. One's 
 self, Se purgare, crimen diluere, 
 culpam a se amovere. One's con- 
 duct, Raaonem facti sui probare. 
 To justify by witness, Testimoniis, vel 
 
 testibus. comprobare. 
 To justify, as printers do, Lineas ad 
 amussim exigere ; lineas coaequare. 
 Justifiable Quod defendi potest. 
 T ustified [cieared from blame] Pur- 
 gatus, a culpa liberatus. [Made 
 good] Probatus, comprobatus, evic 
 tus. 
 Justification [in divinity] Hominis 
 
 reditus in gratiam cum Deo. 
 d justifying, or justification [clearing 
 from blame] Accusationis refuta- 
 tio •, criminis depulsio, vel remotio ; 
 culpa? liberatio. 
 A justifying [proving] Probatio, com- 
 ^robatio. By witness, Testimonium, 
 testificatio. 
 .Ajustle, or justling, Conflictus. 
 To justle, Confligo, trudo, impello. 
 frith the elbow, Cubito pellere, vel 
 submovere. 
 .Justly, Juste, jure, merito, non in- 
 juria. 
 Juvenile [youthful] Juvenilis. 
 Juvenility, Ardor juvenilis, robur ju- 
 venile. 
 Ivy, Hedera. 
 *ull of ivy, Hederosus. 
 f Ground-ivy, Hedera terrestrl», * cha- 
 
 meecissus. 
 9f ivy, Hederaceus. 
 
 To keep within compass, Modum te- 1 To keep time as musicians do with tkeu 
 nere. I feet, Cerum legem temporum set» 
 
 To keep back [make to stop] Sisto. j vare, Quint 
 
 K. 
 
 P KA me, and I will ka thee, Serva 
 
 me, et ego servabo te } mutuas de- 
 
 mus operas. 
 A kalendar, Ualendarium. 
 ff A kalendar month, Mensis Justus 
 
 pro computatione calendarii. 
 The kalends of a month, Calendae. 
 To kaw, Cornicor. For breath, An- 
 
 belo, oegre spiritum ducere. 
 To keck, Screo, exscreo. 
 A kecking, Screatus, exscreatio. 
 A kecks, Cremium. 
 
 The keel of a ship, Carina, * trophis. 
 To make like a keel, Carmo. 
 'IT To keelhale a criminal at sea, Nau- 
 
 tam criminis convictum sub cari- 
 
 nam rudentibus trahere. 
 Keen [sharp] Acutus, praeacutus. 
 
 IT As keen as mustard, Piper, nor 
 
 homo. 
 Keen [eager] Ardens, fervidus, acer- 
 
 [Pungent] Mordax, aculeatus. 
 ff Keen expressions, Verborum aculei, 
 
 voces acerbae, dicta mordacia. 
 Keenly Acute, acriter, ardenter, fer- 
 
 vide. 
 Keenness, Acrimonia. Of appetite, 
 
 Cupiditas edendi. Of expression, 
 
 Asperitas, vel acerbitas, verborum. 
 To keep [to take care of, or preserve] 
 
 Servo, asservo, reservo 5 custodio. 
 
 * Keep all to yourself, Integrum 
 
 tibi reserves ; tibi habeas. He lies 
 
 to keep his tongue in use, Mentitur 
 
 eoasuetudinis causa. Keep your 
 
 thanks to feed your chickens^ Plumd 
 ~\*cp on your 
 
 ievior gratia est. A 
 
 may, Perge ut ccepis'n. 
 fo keep one's countenance, Eundem 
 
 vultum servare. 
 to keep, or last, Duro, maneo. V It 
 
 wih keep to its kmd t la genere suo 
 
 ■utuebtt 
 
 detineo, contmeo. 
 To keep back, or tarry behind, Pone 
 
 sequi. 
 To keep one's bed, Lecto affigi. 
 To keep close [conceal] Occulto, celo 5 
 
 ?remo. IT Can you keep it. close! 
 otes tacere ? / must keep all close, 
 Nescio etiam id quod scro. He can 
 keep nothing close, Rimarum plenus 
 est, hac iliac perfluit. 
 To keep close [lie hid] Lateo. 
 To keep one company, Comitor, cum 
 aliquo versari. To keep good, or 
 bad company, Cum probis, vel im- 
 probis, societatem jungere. 
 To keep [defend] Defendo, tueor, $ 
 
 arceo. 
 To keep down, Deprimo. 
 To keep [dwell] Habito, * moror, 
 
 commoror. 
 To keep an eye, or guard, upon, or 
 
 over, Asservo, observo. 
 
 To keep, or abstain, from, Abstineo. 
 
 V He kept himself three days without 
 
 meat, Triduum se cibo abstinuit. 
 
 To keep, or hinder, from, Prohibeo. 
 
 To keep fair with one, Alicujus bonam 
 
 opinionem de se retinere. 
 IT To keep one's coach, Currum pro- 
 
 prium habere. 
 IT To keep courts, as stewards do for 
 the lords of manors, Comitia con- 
 sueta habere. 
 To keep one's ground, In loco consis- 
 
 tere, vel manere. 
 To keep in health, Sospito. 
 To keep a holy day, or festival, Ferior, 
 
 festum diem agere. 
 To keep one's birth day, Natalem cele- 
 
 brare. 
 To keep house, or support a family, 
 Familiam alere, vel sustentare. Or 
 be much at home, Domi se fere con- 
 tingre. 
 To keep a house in repair, Sarta tecta 
 
 praestare. 
 IT To keep good, or bad, hours, Tem- 
 
 pestive, vel sero, domain redire. 
 To keep, as wine,kc doth, Durare 
 To keep in, Contineo, cohibeo, arceo. 
 IT He commonly keeps in the country, 
 Fere se ruri continet. Keep in your 
 reins. Fortius utere loris. 
 IT To keep one employed, Aliquem ne- 
 gotiis distentum, vel occupatum, 
 ten.ere. 
 To keep low, Affligo. 
 IT To keep a city in peace, Concordem 
 
 civitatem tenere, Liv. 2. 9. 
 To keep [nourish] Alo, nutrio, sus- 
 tento. » They will not keep a rave- 
 nous fellow, Alere nolunt nominem 
 edacem. You keep a snaK* in your 
 bosom, Tu viperam sutjMa nutri- 
 cas. He keeps the wh.-le family, 
 Tota familia ab iilo pendet. 
 To keep off, or at bay, Depello. dis- 
 tineo. Keep, or stand, of, ^ a ve 
 canem. Whom his father arU 1 un- 
 try thought it sufficient to harr kept 
 at bay, Quem arcuisse pater ct pa- 
 " tria contenti erant, V. Paterc. 
 To keep out, Dispello. 
 To keep out of doors, or not come in, 
 
 Se foris continere. 
 To keep out oj sight, Se ab hominum 
 
 conspectu subducere. 
 To keep sheep as a shepherd, Oves 
 
 pascere. 
 To keep to one's self, Sibi retinSre. 
 To keep to one's time, Tempore prae- 
 stituto adesse. To one's word, Pro- 
 missis stare - , a fide data non rece- 
 dere. 
 To keep under, Supprimo, conipesco ; 
 
 iu officio continere. 
 To keep a fever under. Febrem quiete 
 
 et abstinentia mitigare. 
 To keep within bound*, Intra fiiie9 
 
 consistere. 
 To keep in prison, Servare in vincu- 
 
 iu, Liv. 
 
 1M 
 
 A keeper, Custos. 
 
 A cow-keeper, Vaccarum custos. 
 
 A housekeeper, Paterfamilias. 
 
 The lord keeper of the great seal, SigilU 
 
 magni custos. 
 Keeping, Conservatio, custodia. 
 A keeping, Tenax. 
 A keeping back, Depulsio. 
 A keeping down, Suppressio. 
 A keeping- in, or under, Cohibitio, in- 
 
 hibitio. 
 A keg of sturgeon, Testa tursionum. 
 
 vel sturionum. 
 Kell Jpoitage] Jusculum. 
 The teling [fish] Asellus. 
 The kell, or caw/, Omentum. 
 Kelp, Sal chymicus ex alga marini. 
 He is not in kelter, Nondum est para- 
 
 tus, vel in procinctu. 
 To kemb, Pecto. 
 
 Kembole, or akembow, Ansatis bra- 
 
 chiis. He walks with his arms 
 
 akembow, Ansatis brachiis anibu- 
 
 lat. 
 
 To ken, or know, Cognosco, inter* 
 
 nosco. 
 To ken [see afar off] Prospicio. 
 Within ken, In conspectu. 
 A kennel, Canalis, cloaca. 
 Kennel coal, Lapis ampelitis, terra 
 
 ampelitis, * lithanthrax. 
 A dog-kennel, Latibulum, vel tuguri» 
 
 um, caninum. 
 A kennel of hounds, Canum grex, 
 / kept [of keep] Servavi, tenui. Milo 
 now kept the feld, Milo campum 
 jam tenuit. IT You might have kept 
 your counsel, Tacuisse poteras. He 
 kept himself two days without an* 
 meat, Biduum cibo abstinuit. J 
 could not be kept from telling yon 
 more plainly, Teneri non potui quin 
 tibi apertius declararem. 
 Kept. Servatus, custoditus. 
 Not iept,-Incustoditus. 
 Kept down, Suppressus. 
 Kept in, Clausus, inclusus, inter 
 
 clusus. 
 Which may be kept in store, Conditi 
 
 vus. 
 A kerbstone of a well, Lapis circ» 
 
 marginem putei constructus. 
 A kerchief, Rica, || calantica. 
 A handkerchief, Bluccinium, suda- 
 
 rium. 
 A little handkerchief, Sudafiolum. 
 Kermes, Grana ilicis. 
 An Irish kern, Prasdo Hibeniicu9. 
 A kern [bumpkin] Colonus, rusticus, 
 
 agrestis. 
 The kernel of flesh, Caruncula. Of a 
 nut, Nucleus. Of meat, Glandula. 
 Of corn, Granum. Of berries and 
 grapes, Acinus 
 To take out the kernels, Enucleo. 
 Having the kernels taken out, Enu- 
 
 cleatus. 
 Kernelly, or full of kernels, Granosus 
 
 acinosus. 
 Aemels in the throat, Tonsillar. 
 Waxing kernels in the neck, * Strum» 
 Kersey, Pannus rasus, vel levidensis» 
 A kestrel, Tinnunculus. 
 A ketch, Navicula, navigiolum. 
 A kettle, Ahenum, lebes. TT The ket- 
 tle calls the pot black-arse, CludMtt 
 accusat mcecnos. 
 A great kettle, Caldarium. A littlt 
 
 kettle, * Cacabus. 
 IT A kettle drum, * Tympanum Ma» 
 
 ritanicum, teneum, vel cupreum. 
 A kex, Cicuta. 
 
 A key, C la vis. ^ Things which can- 
 not be under lock and key, Quae no* 
 rx)s.«unt esse sub clave. 
 A bunch of keys, Clavium fascicidu» 
 Cross kcys,C laves decussatae. Falst 
 keys, C laves porlarum adulteriu». 
 A key-clog. Tigdlum clavi anixvim. 
 The key-hole, Cavitas clav?m admit 
 
 tens. 
 A key [in music] Clavu 
 
KIL 
 
 KIN 
 
 KNA 
 
 i'he key, oi quay, of a river, Portus 
 manu factus. 
 
 d key-keeper, or turn-key, -J- Clavi- 
 ger. 
 
 Ashen keys, Fructus fraxineus. 
 
 The keys of organs, &.C. * Epitonio- 
 rum manubria. Of virginals, * Epi- 
 toniorum claviculae. 
 
 Keyuge, Portorium. 
 
 A kibe, Pernio. A little Hbe, Perni- 
 unculus. 
 
 Kibed, or troubled with kibes, Perni- 
 onibus laborans. 
 
 A kick, Ictus calce factus. 
 
 To kick, Calcitro, $ calco; calce 
 ferire. IT Tell me, or I will kick 
 you, Aut die, aut accipe cakem. 
 
 To kick out of the house, Calce ali- 
 quem ex aedibus abigere. 
 
 'To kick down stairs, Calce aliquem 
 per gradus depellere. 
 
 To kick the door with his heels, Fore* 
 calcibus insultare. 
 
 To kick up one's heels, Supplanto ; 
 calce prosternere. 
 
 To kick and cuff, Pugnis et calcibus 
 aliquem excipere. 
 
 To kick back again, Recalcitro. 
 
 Kicked, Calcatus, calcitratus, calcibus 
 concisus. 
 
 A kicker, Calcitro. 
 
 A kicking, Calcitratus. 
 
 A kicking horse, Equus calcitrosus. 
 
 ff The kicking of a horse, Equi calci- 
 tratus. 
 
 * Kickshaws, Varia gulae scitamenta. 
 
 A kid, Hcedus ; capella. A young kid, 
 Hoedulus, boedilus. 
 
 Kid leathei, Corhim hoedinuiu. 
 
 Of a kid, Hoedinus. 
 
 To kid, Hoedum parere. Having 
 kidded, Hoedum recens enixa. 
 
 A place where kids are kept, Hcedile. 
 
 A kidding, Hosdorum partus. 
 
 A kidnapper, Plagiarius. 
 
 To kidnap, Furto tollere 5 plagio ali- 
 quem abducere. ? Whose excellent 
 parts his brothers being jealous of, 
 tney sold him, being privately kid- 
 napped, to some foreign merchants, 
 Cujus excellens ingenium veriti 
 fratres, clam interceptum peregri- 
 nis mercatoribus vendiderunt, 
 Just. 36, 2. 
 
 A kidney, Ren. 
 
 5 A kidney [disposition] Indoles, in- 
 
 genium. 
 
 A kidney-bean, Phaseolus. Kidney- 
 vetch, Anthyllis. Kidney-wort, Co- 
 tyledon. 
 
 Of the kidneys, Ad renes pertinens. 
 
 A kilderkin, Doliolum. 
 
 To kill, Occido, caedo, interficio, in- 
 terimo ; trucido ; neco ; mortem 
 alicui afferre; animam alicujus ex- 
 tinguerej aliquem mortc afficere, 
 vel de medio tollere. 1T News came 
 thft the forces ofMardonius were all 
 killed, Fama venit Mardonii copias 
 occidtone occidisse. Nor arc all the 
 drones t r J>e killed, Nee ad occidio- 
 nem gens fucoram interimenda est. 
 
 To kill himself Mortem, vel necem, 
 sibi consciscere ; vim sibi inferre j 
 se ipsum interimere, exanimare. 
 IT He killed himself Manus violen- 
 tas sibi ipsi intulit; sibi manibus 
 suis necem eonscivit 
 
 To kill outright, Eneco, $ perneco. 
 
 To kill for sacrifce, Macto. 
 
 Killed, Occisus, casus, interemptus, 
 interfectus, trucidatus, enectus, 
 mactatus, concisus. 
 
 d killer, Occisor. Of his brother, Fra- 
 tricida. Of his equal, Paricida. Of 
 a man, Homicida. Of parents, Par- 
 ricida. 
 
 A killing, Occisio, trucidatio, inter- 
 eonpfio, caedes. 
 
 The killing of parents, Parricidium. 
 TT ,'s there no difference between kil- 
 ling the father and the servant ? Ni- 
 hiiiie igitur interest pattern quis nc~ 
 ceu an servum ? 
 
 6 fritting for tacrif'* M^ctatie 
 
 A universal killing, lnternecio, oc- 
 cidio. 
 
 Killing, or deadly, Letalis, $ ietifer, 
 ktificus. 
 
 A kill, or kiln, * Clibanus, fornax. 
 A brick-kiln, Lateraria, fornax late- 
 raria. A lime-kiln, Fornax ealcaria. 
 
 A kiln-cloth, Cilicium. 
 
 Kimbo, Curvatus, arcuatus. 
 
 A kimling, or kimnel, Vas coquendac 
 cerevisiae, L. alveolus. 
 
 Kin by blood, Consanguineus, cogna- 
 tus. By marriage, Affinis. 
 
 TT Next of kin, Consanguinitate prox 
 imus, vel proxima. 
 
 Next kin to |very like] Aifinis, si- 
 millimus. 
 
 IT To be akin, Necessitudine, vel cog- 
 natione, conjunetus esse. 
 
 A kind [sex]' Sexus. Sort, Genus, 
 forma, species. IT That recapitula- 
 tion is a kind of upbraiding, Istha^c 
 commemoratio quasi exprobratto 
 est. It is a kind of silent speech, 
 Sermo quidam tacitus est. >'See 
 what kind of men they are, Genus 
 hominum perspice. 
 
 Of what kind, Cujusmodi, qualis. 
 1T You know not what kind of a man 
 he is, Nescis qui vir sit. rfrkatkind 
 of life is that of yours 7 Quae tua est 
 ista vita ? / suppose by this time you 
 know what kind of a man my father is, 
 Ego vos novisse credo jam ut sit 
 pater meus. / remembered what 
 kindof letters you had sent me before, 
 Memoria tenebam cujusmodi ad me 
 Uteras ante* misisti. / wrote you 
 word before what kind of oration 
 Pompey's was, Scripsi ad te antea 
 concio Pompeii qualis fuisset. 
 
 Of this kind, Hujasmodi. Of all kinds, 
 ■$ Ohinigenus. Of the same kind, 
 Congener, ejusdem geiieris. Of ano- 
 ther kind, Alterius, vel diversi, ge- 
 neris. 
 
 Another kind of, Alius. V I take him 
 to be another kind of person, Ego 
 bunc esse aliter credo. 
 
 Out of kind, Degener. 
 
 To g-row out of kind, Degenero. 
 
 Kind [benevolent] Benignus, huma- 
 nus, benevolus, blandus, aaquus, 
 commodus ; Met. almus. [Favora- 
 ble] Amicus, propitius. 
 
 To kindle [set on fire] Accendo, suc- 
 cendo ; inflammo, suscito. 
 
 To kindle anger, Irrito, incito, exa- 
 cerbo. 
 
 To kindle [bring forth] Pario. 
 Jtindled [angered] Accensus, incensus. 
 
 A kindling, Accensio. 
 
 Kindly [benevolently] Benigne, hu- 
 maniter, comiter, biande, clemen- 
 ter. IT As kindly as he was able, Ut 
 blandissime potuit. 
 
 Kindly [favorably] Amice. 
 
 Kindness [benevolence] Benignitas, 
 comitas, afiabilitas, aequitas, amici- 
 tia, bonitas. IT / will take this kind- 
 ness of him, Ab eo grariam hanc 
 inibo. That she may do us a kind- 
 ness, and herself no harm, Ut gra- 
 tiam ineat sine suo dispendio. 
 Much kindness is bestowed on him, In 
 eum benignitatis plurimum confor- 
 tur. He had a mighty kindness for 
 me, Erat cupidissimus mei. 
 
 A kindness [good turn] Beneficiuin, 
 meritum. IT / will do them the 
 kindness to bring them out, Meo be- 
 neficio proferentur. You will do me 
 a very great kindness, Pergratum 
 mibi feceris. All the kindness you 
 can do he thinks not worth a rush, Si 
 quid benefacias, levior pluma est 
 gratia. 
 
 Kindness [good will] Favor, amor ; 
 gratia. [Gratefulness] Gratus ani- 
 mus. In icords, Affabilitas. 
 
 To bestow, or receive, a kindness. Fid. 
 Beneficiuin. 
 
 To return a kindness, Mutuam gratiam 
 referre, reddere, reponere , gratus 
 vices reddere. 
 
 195 
 
 Kindred, or kin, Cognatio, eons*» 
 
 guinitas. 1T / am next of kin to yity 
 
 self, Proxinms sum egoniet \vJhi. 
 
 He was next of kin to the estate, 
 
 Gente ad eum redin haereditas. 
 Kindred by blood, Cognatio, coosao- 
 
 gulnitas. By marriage, Amnitas- 
 
 By the father's side, Agnatio. pa- 
 
 trueles, pi. 
 A degree of kindred, * Stemma. 
 Of one kindred, Congener, tribulis- 
 Of honest kindred, Ingenuus. honesto 
 
 loco natus. 
 Kine [cattle] Pecus. Milch kine, Pe- 
 
 cora lactantia. 
 A king, Rex. IT Every man canntf 
 
 come at the king, Non cuivis honn- 
 
 ni contingit adire Corinthum. A 
 
 king, or a beggar, Aut Caesar, aut 
 
 nullus ; rex, aut asinus. 
 To make a king, Regem constituere. 
 A king at arms, Faecialis, rex armo- 
 
 rum, pater patratus. 
 The king of good fellows, Arbiter bi- 
 
 bendi. 
 The kingh-benck, \\ Bancus Regiuj 
 
 Prison, Banci Regis career. 
 The king's housz, Palatium, aula regia. 
 A king's fisher, Halcyon. 
 Kinglike, or kingly, adj. Regius, au- 
 
 gustus, basilicus, regalis. 
 Kingly, adv. Regie, regifice, regaliter 
 A kingdom, Regnum. 
 IT To be in one's kingdom, or enjoy 
 
 one's selfVoto potiri. 
 K insfolk, Necessarii, pi. 
 A kinsman, Propinquus, consangui- 
 neus, cognatus. 
 IT To acknowledge for a kinsmwn, Cob- 
 
 sanguineum agnoscere. 
 A kinswoman, Propinqua, consar. • 
 
 guinea, eognata. 
 A kirtle, or jacket, Subucula. sappa- 
 
 rum. 
 A kiss, Osculum, suavium, basium. 
 
 A little kiss, Suaviolum. 
 To kiss. Osculor, deosr.dor, basio. 
 
 suaviof, dissuavior. TT He gently 
 
 kissed his daughter, Gscula libavit 
 
 natae. You must kiss the hare's foot. 
 
 Post festum venisti. 
 TT To kiss the cup, Primoribus labiis 
 
 gustare, vel libare. 
 Kissed, Basiatus. 
 A kisser, Osculator, basiator. 
 A kissing, Osculatio, exosculatio, t.«- 
 
 siatio. IT Kissing goes by favor, Nob 
 
 cuivis homini contingit adire Co- 
 rinthum. 
 IT A kissing-crust, Crustum panis al- 
 
 teri pani adha;rens. 
 A kit [milk-pail] Muktrale, sinus 
 
 mulctra. [Fiddle] Fidicula. 
 A kitchen, Culina, coquina. 
 Of the kitchen, Coquinarius. 
 A kitchen-maid, Ancilla |; culinaria 
 
 A kitchen-boy, Lkca, famulus U cull 
 
 narius. 
 Kkchen~furniture, Coquinaria sKpei 
 
 lex. 
 A kitchen-garden, Hortus olitorius. 
 Kitchen-stuff", Uneuina, pi. 
 A kite, Miivns. ^T A lark is bette* 
 
 than a kite, Inest sua gratia parvuj 
 Of a kite, Milvinus. 
 A young kite, Pullus milvinus. 
 To raise a kite, Aquilam chai'taceaii- 
 
 in aerem tollere. 
 To kitten [as a cat] Feles parere. 
 A kitten, Catulus felis recens natus. 
 A klicktr, Qui corium ad calceos cou 
 
 ficiendos dissecat. 
 A knack, Artificium, dexteritas. 
 To have a knack at a thing, Ahcvjtti 
 
 rei esse apprime peritus. ff Yw 
 
 have th€ knack of it, Rem pulcirr« 
 
 cailes. 
 Fine knacks, Bellaiia, pi. 
 To knack, Crepo. crepito. 
 A kiwck, or toy, Aes ludicret 
 A knacker, Restio. 
 A knocking, Crepitus. 
 Knaggy, Nodosus, r&mosui. 
 The knap of a hill, Verruca, cacuj»«k 
 
 * .mguri, grumus, A. 
 
KN* 
 
 KNO 
 
 KNO 
 
 To knap off", Abrumpo. 
 
 To knap atunder, Frango, diffringo. 
 
 Knapped off, Avulsus, fractus. 
 
 A knapper off, Avulsor. 
 
 A knapping off Avulsio. 
 
 To lawpple, Abrodo. 
 
 Knappy, Verrucosus. 
 
 A knapsack, Pera militaris, vel via- 
 toria. 
 
 A knare, Tuber. 
 
 A knave, Nrbulo, fraudator. IT Knaves 
 well met, Aruspex aruspicem, Cre- 
 tensis Cretenscm. An errant, or 
 mere, knave, Purus putus nebulo, 
 * sycophanta ; homo flagitiosissi- 
 mus. 
 
 Once a knave and never an honest man, 
 Semel malus, semper malus. 
 
 The knave at cards, Miles, eques. 
 
 A bate knave, Verbero, mastigia, fur- 
 cifer. Crafty, Veterator. Beggar- 
 ly, Vappa, homo semissis. Saucy, 
 EfFrons, improbus. Stinking, Ster- 
 quilinium. 
 
 f To play the knave, Veteratorie 
 agere. 
 
 Knavery, Fraus, yersutia, fallacia ; 
 dolus, astutia. 
 
 T A pack of knaves, Flagitiosorum 
 grex. 
 
 Knavish, Improbus, pravus, scelestus, 
 malitiosus. A knavish fellow, Ne- 
 quam, indecl. nefarius, versutus ; 
 fraudulentu». 
 
 f A knavish construction of the law, 
 Malitiosa juris interpretatio. 
 
 Knavishly, Nefarie, perdite, proterve, 
 scelerate, * dolose, astute, fraudu- 
 lenter. 
 
 Knavishness, Nequitia, scelus, dolus 
 malus ; irnprobitas. 
 
 To knead, Subigo, depso. Together, 
 Condepso. 
 
 Kneaded, Subactus, depstus. 
 
 A kneading, Subactio, L. 
 
 A kneading-trough, Mactra, alveus 
 pistorius. 
 
 A knee, Genu, indecl. poples. If Hum- 
 bly entreating on his knees. Flexis 
 genibus supplex. He kneels hum- 
 bly on his knees, In genua procum- 
 bit ; genu replicato cadit. 1 fall 
 huvMy at your knees. Advolvor ge- 
 nibus vestns supplex. 
 
 A little knee, Geniculum. 
 
 ff To bow the knee, Poplitem fleeter»*. 
 
 T To fall upon one's knees, In genua 
 procumbere. 
 
 A bowing of the knee, Genuum flexio. 
 
 I The knee-pan, Genu mola, vel pa- 
 tella. 
 
 Knee-strings, Genualia, pL fasciae 
 cru rales 
 
 On his knees, In genua prolapsus, vel 
 procumbens. 
 
 To kr.eel dovnu, Genibus niti ', in genua 
 procumbere. 
 
 Kneeling, Genibus nitens. 
 
 Knee-tribute, Poplite flexo salutatio. 
 
 It A knell for the dead, Pulsus campa- 
 nx lugubris. 
 
 I knew [of know] Nori. I I knew you 
 foresaw these mischiefs, Cognovi te 
 haec mala praevidentera. 
 
 I kntnv not, Nescivi. 
 
 ff A knick with the fingers, Digitorum 
 crepitus. With the teeth, Dentium 
 stridor, A. 
 
 Knick-knacks, Crepundia, nugae. 
 
 A knife, Culter. A little knife, Cul- 
 tellus. A butcher's chopping knife, 
 •r cleaver, Clunaculum. A pen- 
 knife, ScalpeUum, vel scalpellus, 
 sjuo acuuntur calami. A two-edged 
 knife, Culter auceps. A cut-purse 
 knife, Sica. A dressing-knife, Cul- 
 ler propinarius. A pruning-knife, 
 Cultellus. A wood-knife, Culter ve- 
 natorius. A chopping knife [for 
 herbs] Culter herbarius. Far meat, 
 Ail minutal conficiendum. A shoe- 
 maker's, Culler sutorius, scalprum 
 sutorium 
 4 clasped knife, Culter lamina ir an- 
 sam rcKurta 
 
 The back of a knife, Cultri dorsum 
 Tht handle, Cultri manubrium. 
 
 Made like a knife, Cultratus. 
 
 Edged like a knife, Cultellatus. 
 
 A knight, Eques, miles, eques aura- 
 tus. Banneret, Eques || vexillifer 
 Of the Bath, Eques || Balnei. Er- 
 rant, Eques errans. Of the Garter, 
 Eques auratae periscelidis. Marshal, 
 Tribunus militaris. Of the post, 
 Perjurum caput, eques patibularis. 
 Of the shire, Comitates miles. : 
 
 To knight, or make a knight, Equitem 
 creare. 
 
 Knighted, Eques factus. 
 
 Knight's service, Servitium militare. 
 
 Knightly, of a knight, Equester. 
 
 Knighthood, Ordo equestris. 
 
 Knightless, Equite indignu*. 
 
 To knit, Necto. 
 
 To knit often, Nexo. 
 
 To knit [tie] Stringo, astringoj ligo. 
 
 To knit, or tie with knots- Nodo ; no- 
 do cofligare. 
 
 Te knit tn-Innecto. Together, Con- 
 neeto. Under f Subnecto. Unto, 
 Annecto, constringo. 
 
 IT To knit stockings, Tibialia nectere. 
 
 Knit, Nexus. 7 When the bees are 
 knit, they briug «. hive, Ubi apes 
 consederunt, afferunt alveum. 
 
 Knit together, Connexus, copulatus, 
 illigatus. Unto, Anuexus, alligatus. 
 
 The horse knits, Equus collectis viri- 
 bus nititur. 
 
 A knitter, Qui, vel quae, tibialia nectit. 
 
 A knitting, Nexus. IT Mind your hut- 
 ting, Tuum cura negotium ; hoc age. 
 
 A knitting together, Connexio, con- 
 nexus. 
 
 A knob, Tuber, bulla, nodus. 
 
 The knob of a buckler, Umbo. 
 
 Knobbed, or knobby, Bullatus, asper, 
 nodis distinctus, torosus. 
 
 Knobbiness, Asperitas. 
 
 A knock, * Colaphus, alapa. 
 
 To knock [thump] Tundo, pulso. 
 
 To knock about the pate, Caput com- 
 mitigare. 
 
 To knock against, Allido, impingo. 
 
 To knock, or strike, Ferio, percutio. 
 
 To knock at a door, Fores pulsare, vel 
 pultare. 
 
 To knock down, Prosterno, humi ster- 
 nere. 
 
 To knock in, Impello Often, Pulsito. 
 Off, or out, Excutio. Together, 
 Collide H IT To ibiocfc under, or 
 submit, Se errasse fateri •, manus 
 victas dare. 
 
 Knocked, Contusus, pulsatus. 
 
 A'knocker, Percussor, $ pulsator. 
 
 The knocker of a door, Cornix. 
 
 A knocking, Contusio, pulsatio. To- 
 
 gether, Collisio. 
 
 t To; 
 
 knoll bells, Campanas pulsare. 
 
 A knoll.OT little hill, Colliculus. 
 
 IT The knolling of a bell, I! Campanse 
 pulsatio. 
 
 A knop, Apex, calyx. 
 
 A knot [of a cord, ire.] Nodus, nexus. 
 1T You seek a knot in a bullrush, No- 
 dum in scirpo quaeris. A little knot, 
 Nodulus. A knot, or cockade, Vitta, 
 vel taenia, rosae forma constricta. 
 A knot, or difficulty, Scrupulus, res 
 difficilis explicatu. A knot [in 
 wood, stone, trc] Tuber. A knot, 
 or joint, of an herb, Articulus, geni- 
 culum. A knot in a garden, * Sche- 
 ma topiarium, lemnisci in nodum 
 conserti. A knot of rogues, Flagiti- 
 osoruai grex. T There is a knot of 
 them, Omnes compacto rem agunt 
 
 To knot, or bud, Gemmo, germino. 
 To knot, as young trees, Nodos emit- 
 tere. To knot^ or stick together, like 
 hair, Implican. 
 
 Knotted, Nodatus, in nodo» collectus. 
 As hair, Implexus, concretus. 
 
 f Tied in a knot, In nodum collectus, 
 vel religatus ; nodo coercitus. 
 
 Without knots, Enodis. 
 
 The knotting of a young tree, Genicu- 
 late. 
 
 196 
 
 Knottxness, or axfficulty, Difficult** 
 \Untvenness\ Asperitas. 
 
 Knotty, or full of knots, Nodosus. 
 
 To know, Cognosco, scio. IT / knot» 
 him by sight, De facie i.ovi / knovt 
 him as well as I know you, Novi ho- 
 minem tanquam te. / know thest 
 things are commonly said, Non sun» 
 nesvius ista dici solerf. / know mf 
 own business, Ego meam rem sapio. 
 As you know very well, Quod te ami 
 fugit. I know what to do, Quid ego 
 agam habeo. He knows on which 
 side his bread is buttered, Non vulr 
 sibi male ; sc:t uti foro. 
 
 Not to know, Ignoro, nescio. 1T Wht 
 knows not that ? Inter omnes con 
 stat? He makes me I know not what 
 to do, Me consilii incertum faclL 
 I know not what to say to them, Quid 
 dicam hisce incertus sum. / know 
 him not, though I meet him in my 
 dish, Albus an ater sit, nescio. On.. 
 knows not where to have him, Versu 
 tior est quam rota ngularis. 
 
 To come to know, Rescisco. IT St 
 came we to know it, Inde est cognitio 
 facta. 
 
 To know again, Recognosco, agnosco 
 Asunder, Dignosco, internosco. 
 To know before hand, Praecognosco. 
 Certainly, Pernosco, expioratun, 
 habere- By inquiry, Deftrehendo 
 comperio. 
 
 To let one know, Significo, doceo,edo- 
 ceo ; certiorem facere. I will le, 
 you know, Tibi notum faciam ; faxo 
 scies. To make one know, Ostendo^ 
 commonstro, commonefacio. Tc 
 know by some token, Agnosco. T« 
 know well, Calleo, intelhgo. 
 
 Knowing, Gnarus, sciem. Not know- 
 ing, Inscius, ignarus, nescius. 
 
 Knowing by experience, Rerum usu pe» 
 ritus. 
 
 A knowing, Cognitio. 
 
 A thing wo-vA knowing, Res seita 
 digna. 
 
 A not knowing, Ignoratio, ignorantia. 
 
 The faculty of knowing, Cognoscendi 
 facultas. 
 
 Knowing before hand, Praescius. 
 
 Knowingly, Scienter. Very, Persci 
 enter. 
 
 Knowledge, or skill, Notitia, peritia, 
 scientia ; cognitio ; experientia. 
 Understanding, Intelligentia, in. 
 tellectus, perceptio, comprehensio 
 conscientia. Or /earning, Eruilitio, 
 doctrina. 
 
 IT Not to my- knowledge, Non quod 
 sciam. 
 
 Without my knowledge, Me aesciente { 
 clam me. 
 
 To come to the knowledge of a thing, 
 Rescisco, deprehendo. IT / must 
 take care that it come not to my fa- 
 ther's knowledge, Ne resciscat pat<» 
 mihi cautio est 
 
 Knowledge in the lam, Jurisprudentia 
 
 A sure knowledge, Perspicientia. 
 
 Having a little knowledge, Sciolus. 
 
 Want of knowledge, Inscitia, impe- 
 ritia. 
 
 Having no knowledge, Ignarus, ru- 
 dis. 
 
 / have known, Cognovi. 
 
 Known, Notus, cognitus. IT When 
 these things were known at Rome, 
 Haec ubi Romae comperta sunt 
 
 IT Known all the world over, Per totam 
 res est notissima terram. 
 
 t Known for a rogue, Scelere nobilis 
 
 V It is a known saying, Tntum est pro* 
 verbium. 
 
 To be known, or come to le known, E- 
 notesco, innotesco. To be known 
 abroad, Emano. The like was never 
 Jbioum, Nemo unquam meraineraU 
 
 To make known, Publico, manifesto • 
 patefacio. 
 
 Made known, Publicatus, patefactus. 
 
 Known openly, Vulgatus. Well known. 
 Percognitus, perspectus. It is well 
 known, Liquet, constat Knox>i 
 
LAB 
 
 LAI 
 
 LAN 
 
 before, Pra.ognitus. Notoriously 
 known, Clarus, manifcslus, nobilis. 
 
 Toknubblc, Pugnis conlundere. 
 
 The knuckles, * Condyli. On the boxk 
 of a book, Bullae,/*/. 
 
 To knuckle down, Succumbo. 
 
 A knur, or knurl, Nodus, tuber. 
 
 Full of knurs, Nodosus. 
 
 T/m koran, Mahoraeticae legis liber. 
 
 & LABEL, Lemniscus. 
 
 A label pendant, Appendix. 
 
 A little label, Appendicula. 
 
 Labial, Ad labium pertinens. 
 
 A laboratory, Officma * || chemica. 
 
 Laborious, or pains-taking, Labori- 
 osus, industries, sedulus, impiger 
 [Difficult] Arduus, molestus, ope- 
 rosus, difficilis. 
 
 Laboriously [diligently] Laboriose, 
 impigre, sedulo. [Difficultly] Mo- 
 leste, operose, difficulier. 
 
 Laboriousness, or labor, Labor, indus- 
 tria, operaj opus. T Not so much 
 to save myself labor, Non tam vi- 
 tandi laboris mei causa. The la- 
 bor of writing, Industria ad scri- 
 bendum. It is worth the labor, 
 Operas pretiuin est. My labor will 
 be well bestowed, Bene erit opera 
 posita. / have lost both my labor 
 and my cost, Operam et oleum per- 
 didi. 
 
 Labor, or child-bearing, Partus, labor, 
 puerperium. Day-labor, or daily 
 labor, Labor quotidia.ms. Sore la- 
 bor, Gravis, vel improbus. Painful 
 Isbors, iErumnae, pi. 
 
 I To labor [as a ship that tumbles 
 and tosses in the sea] Cum ventis 
 et £uctibus colluctari. To labor, or 
 take pains, Laboro, operor ; mo- 
 lior; labores exantlare, ferre, im- 
 pendlre, insumere, suscipere, sus- 
 tiuere, tolerare. [Endeavour] Ni- 
 tor, enitor. Against, Realtor, ob- 
 nitor. Earnestly, Allaboro, desudo, 
 preesudo ; contendo ; summa ope 
 niti. Extremely, Laborando se cru- 
 ciare, discruciare, fatigare. 
 
 To labor with child, or be in labor, 
 Parturio ; laborare e dolore. 
 
 To labor for, Ambio. To labor a thing, 
 or do it with labor, Elaboro. To 
 labor in vain, Operam iudere, vel 
 frustra insumere ; latere m lavare ; 
 nihil ag§re. nihil promovere. To 
 labor a point, Summa diligcntia ela- 
 borare aliquid. To labor under very 
 great difficulties, SunimLs angusliis 
 premi. To labor for hire, Operam 
 mercede locare. 
 
 Isibored, or wrough* with much pains, 
 Laboratus, elaboratus, elucubra- 
 tus ; summa cura, vel diiigentia, 
 confectus. Not labored, IUabora- 
 tus. 
 
 4 labored period, Apta et quasi ro- 
 tunda constructio. 
 
 A laborer [one wbp g«>.ts his living by 
 labor] Operarivii, opifex. A day 
 laborer, Mercei_«ius. 
 
 d fellow-laborer, Socius operum. 
 
 Laboring, Laborans, niteus, enitens. 
 
 A laboring, ElaboifetR). 
 
 A laboring for an jjice, Ambitus. 
 
 ? A laboring man, vir cui opera vita 
 est. Beast, Jumentum. 
 
 A laboring to do a thing, Nisus, co- 
 natus *, conamen. 
 
 Laborsome, Laboriosus. 
 
 A labyrinth, * Lafcyrinthus •, Daedalea 
 claustra. 
 
 Of a labyrinth, Labyrintheus. 
 
 Lace, or fringe, Lacinia, fimbria 5 lim- 
 bus. Bone lace, Laoinia ossiculis 
 texta. Galloon, Fimbria Gallica. 
 Gold, or silver, Lacinia aurea, vel 
 argsntea. Point lace, Lacinia ge- 
 nus ac.11 «autextum. 
 
 A hair lave, Vitta, taenia crinalis. 
 
 To lace, or edge with lace, Praetexo. 
 Or fasten with a lace, Astringo, 
 cunstririgo. 
 
 II To lace [beat] Caedo, verbero. 
 
 IT To make lace, Laciniam texere. 
 
 A lace man, or lace maker, Limbo- 
 larius. 
 
 Laced, or edged with lace, Praetextus. 
 Girt together, Astrictus, constnc- 
 tus. 
 
 To lacerate, Lacero, dilaeero. 
 
 Lacerated, Laceratus, dilaceratus. 
 
 Laceration, Actus lacerandi. 
 
 Lacerative, Lacerans. 
 
 Lack [want] Indigentia, inopia, pe- 
 nuria; egestas, viduitas, Plant. 
 Lack of parents, or children, Orbi- 
 tas. Of custom, Desuetudes Of 
 meat and drink, Inedia. 
 
 Lack [defect] Defectus. 
 
 To lack, Careo, egeo, indigeo. If I 
 lack wit, Deficit me ingenium. 
 They lacked strength, IiUs defue- 
 runt vires. 
 
 To find lack of, Desidero. 
 
 To lacker, Lacca orn&re. 
 
 Lacking, Egens, inops, egenus, orbus. 
 
 To be lacki,. a Pesum, deticio. 
 
 Lacking but a little, Prope, prope- 
 modum, tantum non. 
 
 Lacklinen, Sine, vel carens, indusio. 
 
 Lacklustre, Obscurus ; sine splendore. 
 
 Laconic, * Laconicus. 
 
 Laconically, Laconice. 
 
 Laconism, * Laconismus. 
 
 A lacquey, Cursor, pedissequus ; a pe- 
 dibus, vel ad pedes, famulus. To 
 lacquey after one, Aliquem pedisse- 
 qui instar sequi- 
 
 Lacrymul, Lpcjrymas generans. 
 
 Lacrymary, Lacrymas continens. 
 
 Lacteal, or lacteous, Laeteus. 
 
 Lactescent, Lactescens. 
 
 Lactiferous, Lactens. 
 
 A lad, Adolescens. 
 
 A young, or little, lad, Adolescentu 
 lus, puerulus. 
 
 A ladder, Scalae, pi. A little ladder, 
 Scalae gestatoriae. A ship ladder, 
 Pons. 
 
 The rounds of a ladder, Scalarum gra- 
 dus. 
 
 To climb up a ladder, Per scalas as- 
 cendere, vel niti. 
 
 To lade, or load, Onero ; onus impo- 
 nere. 
 
 To lade out of one vessel into another, 
 Decapulo ; depleo. If You may as 
 well bid me lade the sea with a nut- 
 shell, Jubeas una opera me piscari 
 in A6re,vel venari in medio mari. 
 
 Laded, or laden, Onustus, oneratus. 
 Laden with honor, riches, kc. 
 Laude, divitiis, ^-c. cumu!.iius. 
 Sore laden, Injusto oraere oppressus. 
 
 A bill of lading, Syngrapha, vel ta- 
 bella, rerum vectarum. The lad- 
 ing of a ship, Xavis onus. 
 
 A lady, Feinina nobilis. The finest 
 lady in the land, Atque inter Latias 
 gloria prima nurus, Mart. 2. 63. 
 A young lady, Virgo nobilis. To 
 hand a lady, Honoris ergo incedenti 
 feminae operam cavare; matrouam 
 manu sustentare, et deducere. 
 
 A ladle, Spatha, spathula, ligula, vel 
 lingula. 
 
 The ladles of a water-mill wheel, Modi- 
 oli, pinnae. 
 
 Lag, Extremus, postremus, novis- 
 simus. 
 
 To lag, or lag behind, Tardo, tergi- 
 versor. 
 
 ■A- lagging behind, Tergiversatio. 
 
 Laic, or laical, * || Lalcus. 
 
 Laid [of lay] Positus. TT All my plots 
 arr laid, Instructa sunt mini in 
 corde consilia omnia. It was laid 
 to his charge, Objectum est ei. 
 
 Laid against, Oppositus. Along, 
 Stratus. Aside, Sepositus, abjec- 
 tus. Between, Interpositus. By, 
 or to, Appositus. Down, Demissus, 
 depositus. Even vnth the g> jund, \ 
 197 
 
 Dejectns, solo asquatus. /s. In» 
 missus. Out [as money] ErogatuA, 
 impensus. Under, Supposiius. Up, 
 Paratus, praeparatus, recenditus. 
 
 Laid [as corn J" Stratus, prostratus. 
 
 Laid up safe, Repositus. recenditus. 
 
 / laid, Posui. TT He has laid out his 
 money ill, Male pecuniain collo- 
 cavit. 
 
 Lain, Positus. Lain down, Decu;n- 
 bens. IT Lain in wait for, Insiaiis 
 petitus. 
 
 The laity, Ordo sacris non initiatus. 
 
 A lake, Lacus, pal us, stagnum. 
 
 A lamb [the animal itself] Agniu.^ 
 agna. A little lamb, or lav,bkin^ 
 Agnelltis. A sucking lamb., Agnu> 
 subrumus. A late lamb, AgTius 
 cordus. 
 
 Of a lamb, Agninus. 
 
 Lamb [its flesh] Caro agnina. Grast 
 lamb, Caro agni gramine pasti 
 House lamb, Caro agni stabulo 
 nutritL 
 
 Lambent, Lambens. 
 
 Lame, Claudus, mutilus, mancus 
 membris captus ; pedibus aeger 
 Of one leg, arm, foot, &c Alterc 
 crure, brachio, pede, fyc. captus. 
 
 Lame with age, Decrepitus. 
 
 A layiie piece of work. Opus imperfec 
 turn, mancum, mutilatum. 
 
 To be, or go, lame, Claudico. * Hi 
 is become lame, Claudicat. 
 
 To lame, or make lame, Mutilo, debi- 
 lito. To lame one's arm, hand, 
 foot, Sec Alicujus brachium, ma 
 num, pedem, 4-c. debilitare. 
 
 Lamed, Claudicans ; claudus factus. 
 
 J lamir.g, or making lame, Mutilation 
 debililatio. 
 
 Lamely [unskilfully] Imperite, in- 
 concinne. 
 
 Lameness, Claudicatio. 
 
 To lament, Lanientor, ploro, deploro* 
 fleo, defleo, lugeo ; fremo. With 
 another, Collacrymo, conqueror, 
 commiseror ; congemo, complaro, 
 apploro. To lament for, Ingemo 
 To begin to lament, Lugesco. 
 
 Lamentable, Lamentabilis, plorabili». 
 fiebilis, lugubiis, lacrymosus, luo- 
 tuo?us, funestus, luclificus, $ luc- 
 tificabilis. Very, Perluctuosus. 
 
 Lamentably, Luctuose, lugubre, fle- 
 billter. 
 
 A lamentation, Lamentatio, lanjea- 
 tum. At funerals, * Planctus 
 * nasnia, * || threnodia. 
 
 Full of lamentation, Gemebundus. 
 
 Lamented, Lamenlatus, deploratus. 
 defletus. Not lamented, Iudeplora- 
 tus. 
 
 A lamenter, Plorator, Mart. 
 
 Lamenting, Lamentaus, plorans, lu 
 gens. 
 
 A lamenting, Lamentatio, ejulatio, 
 deploratio. Together, Complora- 
 tio, collacrymatio. 
 
 Lammas, Calendar textiles. 1T Ai lat- 
 ter Lammas, Ad Gra-cas calendas. 
 
 H To lamm, Verbero ; ca?do. 
 
 Lammed, Verberatus, fustaario ex- 
 ceptus, verbertbus ca;sus. 
 
 A lamp, * Lampas, lucerna, lychnus. 
 A lump branch, * Lychnuchus pen- 
 silis. The wick of a lamp, Lucernes 
 filum. vel myza. 
 
 The lampass [in a horse] Palati 
 tumor. 
 
 A lampoon, Satira ; carmen famosum, 
 maledicum, mordax ; versus Fes- 
 cenninus, scriptum petulantius , 
 libellus, Suet. To lampoon a pe-' 
 son, Carmine: famoso, vel montacL 
 aliquem insectari, vel prosciude re. 
 
 A lampooner, Scurra ; satirarum 
 scriptor. 
 
 A lamprey, or lampem, Muraena fluv». 
 atilis. 
 
 A lance, Lancea. hasta. A little spear, 
 H Lanceola. A lance with a blurU 
 Ittad, Hasta pura. 
 
 A lancet [surgeon's instrument] Sc«sj 
 pellum chlrurgicuni. 
 
LAN 
 
 LAR 
 
 LAS 
 
 To btnce, Scarifies. Round about 
 Oircumsearifico. 
 
 TT Pierced^ or wounded, vjith a lance, 
 Lancea vulneratus, oel transfixus 
 S> arfied, Scarificatus. 
 
 A lancer, or lance-man, Ilastatus, has- 
 tili annatus, vel instructus. 
 
 To lunch a ship, Naveru deducere 
 Into the sea, JVIari navem commit- 
 ter*'. 
 
 Ti ht nch forth in the praise of a person, 
 Aliquem magnis laudibus efferre 
 Into a long- detail, or recital of 
 thirds, Singula quasque narrare, vet 
 exponere. 
 
 To lunch into eiemity, Terrain relin- 
 qu&re; ad plures abire. 
 
 LinsArd, Solulus, deducftis. 
 
 A lunching of a ship, Navis deductio. 
 
 Land with a house upon it, Fundus 
 praedium. 
 
 A land, or country, Terra, regio, trac- 
 tus tf Tossed by sea and land 
 Terris j acta tus et alto. What land 
 in the whole earth? Quae regio in 
 terris ? 
 
 8y land, Terra, teiTestri itinere. 
 
 The land [ground] Tellus, terra, so- 
 lum, fi He was seen upon the main 
 land, Ad continentem visus est. 
 
 A land between two furrows, Porca. 
 
 hdand countries, Regiones mediterra- 
 neae. 
 
 'To land, or put on land, In terram ex- 
 
 pousre. 
 
 v After he had landed his 
 soldiers, Mibtibus expositis. To 
 land, or come to land in a vessel, Ap- 
 pello •, navem terrae, vel ad terram, 
 applicare. To land, or get to land, 
 Arena potiri. If As soon as ever we 
 landed, or set foot on land, Ubi pri- 
 mum terram teliginsus. Having 
 landed their m.n who were on ship- 
 board, Exscensione ab navibus m 
 terram facia, Liv. 
 
 '»' A land cape, Lingula terras. 
 
 " and forces, or land nun, Copiae ter- 
 restres, vel pedestres. 
 
 A land-flood, Jnundatio, eluvio; dilu- 
 vium. 
 
 Lay land, Nbvale, vervactum. Eared 
 land, Terra arata. 
 
 dn earing of land, Aratio. 
 
 If land, Agrarius. 
 
 A lund-loper, ElTU. 
 
 d landlord [hosi] Hospes. 
 
 The landlord of a house, farm, &.C. 
 Uominus praedii, domCis, Sec. 
 
 The head landlord, Dominus prima- 
 rius domus, vel praedii. 
 
 A land-mark, Limes. 
 
 r > A land mortgage, Mancipatio fidu- 
 eiaria. 
 
 Landed [got on shore] Appulsus. 
 [Put on shore] In terram expositus. 
 If They were landed at Cajeta, Ad 
 Cajetam expositi sunt. 
 
 A landed man, Homo terns locuples, 
 agris dives. 
 
 A landing [going on shore] Appul- 
 sus. 
 
 A landing-place, Portus. [On the 
 stairs] Praecinctio. 
 
 ; ( landscape, Tabula* II chorographica. 
 
 i lane [street] Angiportus, angipor 
 turn. [IVith hedges on both sides] 
 Via utrinque sepimentis munita. 
 
 £ by-lane, Diverticulum. 
 
 Language, or speech, Lingua, oratio, 
 sermo. IT So that he spoke two and 
 rwenty languages, Ut duarum et 
 viginti gentium ore loqueretur, 
 Atir. Vict. Or style, Stylus, scri- 
 'oeiuli dicendi(]ue ratio. Good lun- 
 fiitfij-e, or style, Oratio accurata, 
 msia, compta, conciima, culta, ni- 
 lida, elegans, pura, venusta. Bad 
 language^ or style, Oratio aspera, 
 aonida, inculta, inepta, rudis, non 
 -satis splendida verbis. Fustian, 
 Furgida verba, sermo tumidus, 
 iH.laius, affectatus; ampullae, pi. 
 Fair, or soothing language, Blan- 
 iiliae, pi. verbirum leuocinia; 
 
 To rpeuk fustian, Ampullas et sesqui- 
 pedalia verba proferre. 
 
 He that gives fair language, Blandus, 
 blandiioquus. 
 
 The. propriety of any language, Linguae 
 propnetas ; * || idioma. 
 
 Ill, or rude, language, Convicium, 
 maledictum. To give ill language, 
 Convicior, maledieo; conviciis ali- 
 quem lacessere, vel insectari. 
 
 That can speak two languages, Bilin- 
 guis. 
 
 Languaged,* [1 Polyglottus. 
 
 Languid, Languidus, debilis, he- 
 bes. 
 
 To languish, Langueo, $ marceo, ta- 
 beo. To begin to languish, Langu- 
 esco, marcesco, tabesco. To cause 
 to languish, Corrumpo. 
 
 Languishing, Languidus, languens, 
 languescens. So7newhat languish- 
 ing, Languidulus. 
 
 A languishing, or languishment, Lan- 
 guor. 
 
 TT A languishing spirit, Languore defi- 
 ciens animus. 
 
 Languishingly, Languide. 
 
 Lank [limber] Flaccidus, mollis. 
 [Slender] Gracilis, macilentus, te- 
 nuis. 
 
 Lank hair, Crinis non tortus, crinis 
 pensilis. 
 
 Lanknesr [limberness] Mollities. 
 [Slenderness] Gracilitas, macies. 
 
 A lantern, Laterna. A dark lantern, 
 Laterna secreta; Gygis annulus. 
 
 A lantern-bearer, Laternarius. 
 
 The lap, Gremium, sinus. Or fold of 
 a garment, Plica. If The lap of the 
 ear, Auriculae || lobus. 
 
 To lap [lick] Lambo, lingo. \Wrap 
 up] Involve, complico. 
 
 11 Lap-eared, Aures tiaccas habens. 
 
 A lapful. Plenum pallium. 
 
 A lapidary, or lapidist, Gemmarum 
 sculptor. 
 
 A lapidation, Lapidatio. 
 
 Lapped, or lapt, Complicatus, invo- 
 lutus. If He was lapped in his mo- 
 ther's s7nock, Plane tortunae filius ; 
 gallir.ae filius alboe. 
 
 A lapper [licker up] Lambens. 
 
 A lapping [licking] Linctus. [Fold- 
 ing] Complicatic involutio. 
 
 A lappet, Lacinia, sinus. 
 
 A lapse, Lapsus ; delictum. 
 
 T The lapse of a benefice, Ob neglectam 
 praesentationem patronatus amis- 
 sio. 
 
 To lapse, Labor; amittor; descisco. 
 
 Lapsed, Praetermissus ; amissus ; per- 
 ditus. 
 
 A lapwing, || Vanellus. 
 
 IT The larboard of a ship, Latus sinis- 
 trum. 
 
 Larceny, Latrocinium. 
 
 The larch tree, Larix. 
 
 Lard, Lardum, vel laridum. 
 
 To lard, Lardo suffigere. 
 
 A little slice of lard, Lardi lingula, vel 
 turunda. 
 
 Larded, Lardo suffixus. 
 
 A larder, Promptuarium, cella promp- 
 tuaria. 
 
 A yeoman of the larder, Condus^ con- 
 dus promus. A larderer, Peni prae- 
 fectus. 
 
 TT Larding-money, Pecunia pro porcis 
 in alicujus silva pascentibus. 
 
 Large, Largus, latus, amplus, capax, 
 spatiosus. IT / wrote to you at large, 
 Ad te pluribus verbis scripsi. He 
 has large commendations given him, 
 Pleno ore laudatur. 
 
 To be at large, Libere vagari. To dis- 
 course at large, Plurimis verbis dis- 
 serere, copiose disputare, fusissime 
 de re aliqua disceptare. TT We will 
 discourse more at large of these 
 things after supper, Pluribus de his 
 rebus a ccena colloquemur. 
 
 Very large, Peramplus, praegiandis, 
 praelargus ; permagnus. Somewhat 
 large, Largior, subgrandis, Cic. 
 
 To make large, Amolifico, dilato. 
 
 A large [in music] Octo stmitreve 
 notae. 
 
 tT To go large, or lask [a sea-term j 
 Plenissimis velis navigare, valid* 
 vento propelli. 
 
 Largely, or amply, Ample, late, spa- 
 tiose. Abundantly, Ample, large, 
 ubertim, abundauter, ampliter, lar- 
 giter. 
 
 IT So largely, Eo usque, in tantum. 
 
 Largeness, Amplitudo, latitudo, mag 
 nitudo •, capacitas, largitas. 
 
 A largess, Largitio, munificentia, do- 
 nativum. 
 
 A lark, Alauda. IT A lark is worth 
 a kite, Inest sua gratia parvis. A 
 sea lark, * Charadrius. The capped 
 lark, Cassita. The meadow ^er 4, 
 Galerita, vel galeritus. A sky lark, 
 Alauda muicens aethera cantu. A 
 tit lark, Alauda praiensU. A wood 
 lark, Acredula, galeiita arborea. 
 
 LarVs heel, or lurk's spur, H Gonso- 
 lida. 
 
 Lascivious, Lascivus, petulans, salax, 
 in venerem pruriens. A lascivious 
 qutan. Impudica, improba. 
 
 Lascivious toying, Impudicitia, petu- 
 lantia. 
 
 Lasciviously, Petulanter, procaciter, 
 effeminate. 
 
 Lasdviousness, Petulantia, nequitia 
 incontinentia ; libido, salacitas. 
 
 1 To lose on [in navigatior] Artemo- 
 ni additamentunj connectere. 
 
 A lash [stripe] Verber, plaga, fla- 
 grum. [Mark] Vibex. [Thong] Fla 
 gelle.m, lorum. 
 
 To lash, Flagello, verbero ; caedo, con 
 cido. To be under the lash of a per 
 son, Sub alicujus imperio esse. 7* 
 lash [s'.-a-term] Aliquid lateri na- 
 vis aut malo alligare. 
 
 Lashed, Flagellatus, verberatus, fla 
 gris ceesus. 
 
 A lasher, Verberator. 
 
 A lushing, Verberatio. 
 
 A lass, Puella, virgo. 
 
 A little, or young lass, Virguncula, 
 puellula 
 
 Lasslorn, Ab arnica derelictus 
 
 Lassitude, Lassitude 
 
 The last, or latest, adj. Ultimus, ex 
 tremus, postremus, supremus, no 
 vissimus. IT To the last how; Usque 
 adextremum spiritum. They wert 
 ambassadors the last year, Anno prox 
 imo legati erant. They deplored 
 that night, and the approaching day 
 which was to be the last to so many 
 thousands of valiant men, Funesta* 
 tenebras, et tot hominum millibui 
 unura jam reliquum diem lamen- 
 tabantur, Tac. Ann, 1. 65. 
 
 The last, or hindermost, Extremus, ex- 
 timus. 
 
 Last, adv. Novissime, proxime, pos 
 tremum. IT They despair and grieve 
 and at last hate, Et desperant, et 
 dolent, et novissime oderunt. He 
 whom I named last, Is quem proxi 
 me nominavi. The very place where 
 he last set his foot, Vestigium illud 
 ipsum in quo postremum institisset. 
 
 The last except one, A postremo prox- 
 imus, ab extremo alter. The last 
 but txvo, || Antepenultimus. At the 
 last, or last of all, Denique, postre- 
 mo, novissime, tandem, denium. 
 
 To breathe one's last, Uiem obire su* 
 
 premum ; animam efHait; 
 A shoemaker's last, Calce» modulus, 
 vel forma. If Let not the shoemak* 
 go beyond his last, Ne sutor ultra 
 crepidam. 
 To last, Duro, permaneo, perduro. 
 ~ The darkness lasted all night, No* 
 
 tem sequentem ea caligo obtinuiL 
 A last, or lastage [load] Onus, sabw 
 ra. Of herrings, Decern miiiia bz 
 lecum. Of pitch, &c. Quatuordecire 
 dolia picis. Of hides, Duodecies 
 duodecim terga. 
 Lastage [custom] Vectigal oneran 
 arum naviuiu nomine 
 
LAV 
 
 LAW 
 
 LAX 
 
 i lasting, Duralio, confi^uatio- 
 l'i'-m and lasting, Firmus, stabilis, 
 diutinus, diuturnus, diu manens, 
 vet durans. 
 Casting ail day, || PerdilU. Ml night 
 
 Pemox. For eivr, Sempiter^is. 
 Lastly, Ultimo, tandem, aenique, 
 
 postremo. 
 A latch of a door, Obex. 
 To latch, Obice claudere, emunire. 
 The latcfuts of a sail, Funiculi, pi. 
 L-ate, adj. Serus, tardus, nuperus. IT 
 This acquaintance of ours is but very 
 late, Haec inter nos nupera notitia 
 adraodum est. It is too late to spare, 
 when the bottom is bare, Sera in fun- 
 do pai cimonia. 
 x.-ate, adv. Sero, tarde. IT Better late 
 than never, Praestat sero quam nuu- 
 quani sapere. I came late in the night, 
 Multa nocte vent Late, but sure, 
 Sero, sed serio. 
 Somewhat late, Tardior, tardiusculus. 
 Late in the evening, Vespere, vesperi, 
 fiexo in vesperam die. 1T I never 
 come home so late in the evening, 
 but — Nunquam tam vesperi domum 
 reverto, quin. T Until it was late, 
 Ad serum usque diem. It grows 
 late, Vesperascit, advesperascit. 
 Lated, Nocte prasventus. 
 Lately, or of late, Nuper, modo, 
 paulo ante. More lately, Recen- 
 tiore memoria. Very lately, Nu- 
 perrime. 
 Latent, Latens, latitans. 
 Later, Recentior. IT Later by three 
 years than he should, Triennio tar- 
 dius quam debuerat. 
 Lateness, Tarditas. 
 
 Lateral, laterally, Lateralis-, a latere. 
 Latest, Postremus, ultinius. 
 A lath, Assula. 
 To lath, Assulis substernere. 
 A turner's lathe, Tornus, rhombus. 
 Lather, Aquas saponatae spuina. To 
 make a lather, Sapone bulias exci- 
 tare. 
 Latin, adj. Latinus, Latialis, Romanus. 
 Latin, subst. Lalinitas. The Latin 
 tongue, Lingua Latialis, Latinus ser- 
 mo. In Latin, Latine. To speak 
 Latin, Latine loqui. To be ignorant 
 of the Latin tongue, Latine nescire. 
 To translate into Latin, to latinize, 
 Latine vertere, vel reddere ; Latinae 
 consuetudini tradere. 
 £ Latinism, * Idiotismus Romanus. 
 i Latinist, Latine doctus, Latin i ser- 
 
 monis peritus. 
 Latinity, Latinitas. 
 Mtitant, Latitans, delitescens. 
 latitude [breadth] Latitudo. {Liber- 
 ty] Licentia. 
 A latitudinarian, Rectae fidei deser- 
 
 tor. 
 Latten [metal] Orichalcum. 
 Latter, Posterior. V At latter Lammas, 
 
 Ad Graecas calendas. 
 \ The latter math, or latter crop, Fo&- 
 
 num cordum. 
 4 lattice for a window, Transenna, 
 
 clathrus. 
 To lattice, Cancello, clathro. 
 
 Lattice-work, Opus reticulatum. 
 Wrought like a lattice, Reticulatus. 
 Latticed, Cancellatus, clathratus. 
 Lattices, Cancelli. 
 A lavatory, * Lavacrum, balneum. 
 Laud, Laus, gloria, pneconium. 
 To laud, Laudo, celebro; laudibus 
 
 efferre. 
 Laudable, Laudabilis, laudandus, prse- 
 
 dicabilis, laude dignus. 
 Lauxlabtenest, Rei laudabilis qualitas. 
 Laudably, Laudabiliter. 
 Laudative, Laudativus. 
 To lave, or lade, Capulo, exhaurio. 
 Laved, Exhaustus. 
 
 L<avendc/\ * Nardus, |l lavendula 
 Lavender cotton, * Abrotonum <e- 
 mma, A Blue-flowered lavender, 
 Laveodula flore oaeruleo. French 
 lavender, * Stcechas. Sea lavender, 
 * Umoaium. T» lay up a thing m 
 
 1 lavender, or for future use, Alicjuid 
 in usum futurum recondere. To 
 lay up in lavender, or pawn a thing, 
 Aiiquid pigTiori opponere. 
 
 A laver, or washing tub, * Labrum. 
 
 A small laver to wash hands in, Pollu- 
 brum. 
 
 To laugh, Rideo ; risum edere. ff He 
 laughs in your face, and cuts your 
 throat, Altera manu fert lapidem, 
 panem ostentat altera. 
 
 To laugh at, Derideo, arrideo, irrideo, 
 obrideo; pro deridiculo habere. 
 Aloud, Cachinncr, cachinnum tol 
 lere, in cachinnos solvi. Disdain 
 fully, Labra diducere. Heartily, 
 Vehementer ridere, risu concuti. 
 In one's sleeve, In stomacho ridere, 
 in sinu gaudere. 
 
 To make one laugh, Risum excutere. 
 vel movere, commovere. 
 
 To laugh one out of countenance, Ri- 
 dendo aliquem rubore suffundere. 
 
 To laugh together, Corrideo. 
 
 To make himself laugh, Sibi risum 
 movere. 
 
 To laugh to scorn, Derideo, irrideo ; 
 irrisui, ludibrio, vei pre deridiculo. 
 habere. 
 
 Laughable, Risum movens. 
 
 To be laughed at, Rideor. IT We are 
 deservedly laughed at, Jure optiaio 
 irridemur. 
 
 Worthy to be laughed at, Ridiculus, 
 risu dignus. 
 
 Laughed to scorn, Derisus, irrisus, ir- 
 risui, vel ludibrio, habitus. 
 
 A laugher, Risor. A laugher at, De- 
 nser, irrisor. 
 
 IT He fell a laughing, Risum sustulit 
 
 A great laughing, Cachinnatio. 
 
 Given to much laughing, Ridibundus. 
 
 Never laughing, * Agelastus. 
 
 A !#utchit\g, or laughter, Risus. 
 
 A laughing at, Irrisus, derisus. 
 
 Immoderate laughing, Cachinnus. 
 
 A laughing to scorn, Derisys, Quint. 
 
 A laughing-stock, Ludibrium, deridi- 
 culum. V I am your laughing-stock, 
 Sum tibi deridiculo, vel delecta- 
 mento. 
 
 IT A laughing from the teeih outwards, 
 Risus Sardonicus. 
 
 To forbear laughing, Risum tenere, 
 vel compescere. 
 
 Laughingly, Ridicule. 
 
 Lavish, Profusus, prodigus. 
 
 A la-mish spendthrift, Nepos, decoctor ; 
 prodigus. 
 
 To lavish away [be lavish] Profundo, 
 prodigo. V He is too lavish wiih. his 
 tongue, Nimis libere loquitur. 
 
 7 Lavished away, Profuse consump- 
 tus. 
 
 To be lavished, Diffur.ditor, Plant. 
 
 Lavishing, Prodigens, profundens. 
 
 Lavishly, Profuse, effuse, prodige. 
 
 Lavishment, or lavishness, Profusio ; 
 prodig-eniia. 
 
 A laundress, Quae '«ntea lavat 
 
 A laundry, Lavatriiia. 
 
 Laureate, Laureatus. 
 
 Laurel, or the laurel-tree, fl Laurus. 
 Note, The Laurus of the ancients 
 is affirmed by naturalists to he what 
 we call the bay-tree. 
 
 1T Laurel of Alexandria, or tongue- 
 laurel, Laurus Alexar.drina. 
 
 A laurel grove, Laurelura, * daph- 
 non. 
 
 A wreath of laurel, Laureola. 
 
 Bearing laurel, or crowned with lau- 
 rel, lauriferous, laureled, Laureatus, 
 £ laurifer, lauriger, lauricoruus. 
 
 Of laurel, Laureus, laurinus. 
 
 Law, Lex. ff He made a law for — 
 Legem tulit, ut — Necessity has no 
 law, Durum telum est necessitas 
 Nor could any of us have the usual 
 beneft of the law for our protection, 
 Neque coiquam nostrum hcuit more 
 majorum lege uti, Sail. 
 
 Law [right] H / will take the advan- 
 tage of law against you, Ego ineum 
 jus persequar. They gavi laws to 
 
 the citiztns, Jura civibus pr»e»<Li+ 
 bebant. He keeps himself from tfu 
 lash of the law, Periculo lidiim s« 
 libeiau 
 
 Established by lam, Legibus firmatu» 
 
 vel munitus. 
 The canon law, Jus * canonicum. 
 Civil, Jus civile. Statute, Jus mu 
 nicipale. 
 The law of arms, Jus militare. Of 
 marque, C larigatio, lex H reprisalio- 
 rum. 
 
 Law merchant, Lex mercatoi-um pro 
 
 pria. 
 The law of nature, Jus naturale. Of 
 nations, Jus gentium. 
 
 A law of the senate, Senatus consul 
 turn. 
 
 A law made by the people, Plebis sci 
 
 turn. 
 To make, or pass, a law, Legerc 
 ferre, perferre, conscribere, sancire. 
 ff Those who make laws must not 
 break them, Patere legem quam ipse 
 tulisti. To publish a law, Legem 
 figere, vulgare, promulgare. To 
 fallow the lata, Leges sectari, forum 
 agere, rubras majorum leges per- 
 legere. To go to law, Litem sequi 
 in ambiguam litem descendere. 
 TT Take your course at law, Lege 
 agito. To cancel, or repeal, a luxe* 
 Legem refigere, abdicare, abrogare. 
 To give laws, Leges pr?escribere. 
 To move for a law to he made, Legem 
 rogare. To execute tht laws, Leafes 
 administrare, lege aeere. To pro- 
 ceed according to law, Lege agere, 
 legibus experiri. To revive a law. 
 Legem restituere. To make a Una 
 more effectual, Legem munire. Te 
 take the law, Alicui dicam scribere- 
 vel impingere ; cum aliquo jutkcio 
 contendere. 
 
 IT To be subject to the laws, Legibus 
 astringi. 
 
 Fond of law, Litigiosus. 
 
 ^T Skill in law, Juris prudentia. 
 
 One /earned, or skilled, in the law, Ju- 
 risconsultus, vel jurisperitus. 
 
 Of law, Judicialis, juridicus, legalis. 
 
 IT Law-days, Dies fasd, vel juridici. 
 
 A law-breakc Legum violator; legi- 
 rupa. 
 
 IT A law-giver, or law-maker, Legis, vel 
 legum, lator. 
 
 Law-giving, adj. Leges ferens, legi- 
 fer. 
 
 Lawful, Licitus, legitimus, Justus, 
 aequus. Not lawful, iMinime, vel 
 non, legitimus ; contra legem ; il n- 
 legitimus. 
 
 It is lawful, Licet, fas est, sequum 
 est. 
 
 IT To make lawful, or give leave to de 
 a thing, C'opiam, vel facultatem. 
 concedere aiiquid agendi. 
 
 Lawfully. Licite, legitime, jure. 
 
 Lawfulness, Jus 5 fas, indecl. 
 
 Lawless, Extex. 
 
 Lawlessly, Illicite, injuste. 
 
 Lawn, Sindou, carbasus. Cobwa 
 lavm, Sindon crispa. 
 
 Of lawn, Caruaseus, vel carbasinus. 
 
 A lawn, Planities inculta. 
 
 A lawn, or launde, in a park, Sa> 
 tus. 
 
 A lawyer, Causidicus, jurisconsultus, 
 jurisperitus, legisperitus, advoca 
 tus. A young lawyer, Leguleius. 
 
 Lax [loose] laxus. [Careless] Seg- 
 nis, ignavus, socors. 
 
 A lax, Alvi proluvies; ventris pre 
 fluvium, * diarrhoea. 
 
 IT To have a lax, Profluvio ventrlj 
 laborare. 
 
 1T Having a lax, Profluvio ventris, veJ 
 diarrhoea, laborans. 
 
 IT A lax stopved, Venter suppressus. 
 
 Laxation* Laxatio, relaxatio. 
 
 Laxative, Alvum subduceus, rcj 
 ciens. 
 
 Laxativeness, Alvi profluvium. 
 
 Laxity (Beutl.) Laxruss (How; I* 
 xitas. 
 
LAY 
 
 LEA 
 
 LEA 
 
 A .ay [sang] Cantilena, cantio, musa. 
 
 Lmy [secular] * II Lalcus. 
 
 A layman, Sacns non initiatus, 
 * 8 lalcus. 
 
 J lay [course, rank, or row] Series. 
 
 I lay [of lit] Jacui. If If it lay all 
 ■upon me, Si in me solo esset situm. 
 Js if their honor lay at stake, Qaasi 
 suus honor agatur. He lay abroad 
 all night, Pernoctavit in p*blico. 
 You lay lurking behind the sedge, Tu 
 post carecta latebas. The ships lay 
 ■wind-bound eight milej off, Naves 
 ex eo loco millibus passuum octo 
 vento tenebantur. As much as lay 
 in you, Quod quidem in te fuit. 
 My way lay Acre, Hac iter babui. 
 
 To lay, Pono. To lay about [place 
 about] Circumpono. To lay about 
 him [in fighting] Ictus circumcirca 
 partiri, circumfusos submovgre. 
 [In eating] Voro, devoro, tuburci- 
 nor ; ctbis se ingurgitare. [Do his 
 utmost] Summa ope niti. 
 
 To lay abroad, Expaudo, explico. 
 Against, Oppono, objicio. Along. 
 Prosterno, abjicio. IT He laid him- 
 self dotvn upon the led, Inclinavit se 
 in lectum. 
 
 7\» lay aside, 01 let alone, Supersedeo, 
 pono, omitto. [Depose, or dismiss] 
 Loco nwvere, amovgre; rude ali- 
 quem tionare ; Met. ablego. 
 
 To lay before [represent] Repraesento. 
 In ore's way, Objicio. 
 
 To lay between, Inter jicio. * 
 
 To lay by, or aside, Sepono. r .' i i - 
 serve] Repono. [Reject] ■■ '■• j. 
 [Omit, or let alone) Omittci. 
 
 To lay corn, Sternere seg^et* J , 
 
 To lay down, Depono, dera. ; A it, 
 
 or along, Sterno. 
 
 To lay down a commission, o^ i. or 
 place, Munere se abdicare,]?TAey 
 (aid down their offices, Honore abi- 
 ere, Liv. 
 
 To lay even with the ground, Solo 
 aequare, vel exaequare. 
 
 To lay for an excuse, Praetendo. 
 
 To Izy hands on, Manura alicui in- 
 jicere, inferre, admovgre, admoliri. 
 fl All he lays hands on is his own, 
 Milvinis est ungulis. 
 
 To lay up in heaps, Accumulo, acer- 
 vo, aggero. 
 
 To lay hold on. or of, Preliendo, 
 $ amplector. IT He thinks no law 
 can lay hold on him, Non legem pu- 
 tat tengre se ullam. 
 
 To lay nea, to, Appono. 
 
 To lay on, lmpono. ff Ltty what 
 burden you will on me, Quidvis one- 
 Hs impone. 
 
 f To lay one's ear to any one's mouth, 
 Admovgre aurem ori alicujus. To 
 lay one's self at any person's feet. 
 Pedibus alicujus ddvolvi, vel pro- 
 volvi. 
 
 To lay, or spread over, Obduco. 
 
 To lay out abroad, Explico, expono. 
 
 To lay out for a man [to take him] 
 Investigo, indago. [Seek out for] 
 Venor, ambio. 
 
 To lay out cf the way, Abscondo, re- 
 peno. 
 
 To lay open [declare, or make mani- 
 fest] Patefacio. 
 
 To lay open a wound, Plagam aperire. 
 
 To lay, or apply to, Applico. 
 
 r« lay a stake, Oppignero; pignus 
 deponere. 
 
 To lay together, Confero, compono. 
 Under, Suppono, subjicio. Unto, 
 Applico. Up, Repono, condo. 
 
 i layer [graff| Propago»; depositus sua 
 ex matrice ramulus. 
 
 The layer of a deer, Lustrum. 
 
 A laying against, Objectus, objectatio 
 Aside [removing] Remotio. [Not 
 making use of] Rejectio, neglectio ', 
 aeglectus. 
 
 Laying asleep, Soporifer. 
 
 A laying on, Impositio. 
 
 i laying up in heaps, Accumulate, 
 ■5oa^e»-*4tio. 
 
 A raying out, Erogatio, impensa. 
 
 A laying to, Applicatio. 
 
 A laying unto, Adjectio. 
 
 A laystall, Sterquilinium. 
 
 A lazar [ieprous person] Lepra labo- 
 rans, Jl leprosus. 
 
 A lazaretto, Valetudinarium. 
 
 Lazily, Pigre, otiose, oscitanter, ig- 
 nave, segniter. 
 
 Laziness, Pigritia, ignavia, segnitia, 
 socordia. 
 
 TT To lie lazing, Otiari, otio torpCre. 
 
 Lazy, Piger, ignavus, otiosus, segnis, 
 socors, iners, desidiosus. A lazy 
 vagabond, Erro. 
 
 To grow lazy, Torpesco, segnis figri. 
 To make one lazy, Pigritiae causam 
 alicui subministrare. 
 
 Lead, Plumbum. 
 
 To lead, or cover with lead, Plumbo ; 
 plumbo obducgre. 
 
 Black lead, Stibium. Red, Rubrica, 
 minium. White, Cerussa. 
 
 Solder of lead. Ferrumen. 
 
 A vein of lead, * Molybdaena. A pig 
 of lead, Massa plumbi oblonga. 
 
 Of lead, Plumbeus. 
 
 Lead-colored, Ferrugineus. 
 
 Lead-ore, or lead-stone. Plumbago, 
 galena. 
 
 Spume of silver from lead, * Molyb- 
 ditis. 
 
 IT The leads of a church, house, &.C 
 Tectum plumbo obductum. 
 
 Mixed with lead, Plurabosus. 
 
 To lead, Duco. About, Circumduco. 
 About often, Ductito. Against, 
 Contra ducgre. Along, Per viam 
 ducgre. Aside, Seduco, diverto. 
 Away, Abduco. Back, Redueo. Be- 
 fore, Praeduco. To lead a dance, 
 'Praesulto, choream ducgre. To lead 
 one a dance, Per ambages circum- 
 ducere. To lead one by the nose, 
 Impellgre aliquem quam in partem 
 quis velit. To lead by force, Perdu- 
 co. To lead in, Induco, introduco. 
 Forth, Produco. Of, Abduco. 
 To lead one's life, Vitam aggre, vel 
 deggre. To lead on [entice] Illicio, 
 pellicio. To had over, Transduco. 
 Out, Educo, Out of the way, Sedu- 
 co, circumduco. Through, Perduco. 
 Unto, Adduco. Up and down, Dedu- 
 ce, transduco. To lead the way, 
 Praeeo, praecedo. 
 
 Leaded, Plumbo obductus. 
 
 Leaden, Plumheus. 
 
 A leader, Ductor. [Commander] Im- 
 perator, dux. A leader back, Re- 
 ductor. A leader of a dance, Pree- 
 sultor. Of the way, Praemonstra- 
 tor, viae dux, adductor. 
 
 A leading, Ductus, auspicium. About, 
 Circumducts, circumductus. Aside, 
 Seductio. Back, Reductio. In, 
 Inductio. 
 
 A leading man, Princeps, vir prima- 
 rius. 
 
 A powerful and leading people, Gravis 
 et princeps populus, Flor. 
 
 Leading the way", Praeiens. 
 
 A leading [soldering] Plumbo ob- 
 ductio. 
 
 A leaf, Folium. 
 
 A vine leaf, Pampinus. 
 
 The leaf of herbs, Coma, folium. 
 
 IT A leaf of a book, Duae paginae. 
 
 A leaf of gold, Lamina, bractea. 
 
 A leaf [fat] Unctum. 
 
 IT To turn over a ntw leaf, Ad salubri- 
 ora consilia animum appellgre. 
 
 Leaf gold, Auri folium, aurum brac- 
 teatum. Tin, Stanni folium. 
 
 Leaf ess, Foliis destitutes ; nudus. 
 
 Leafy, leavy, Foliosus, foliatus. 
 
 A Itager ambassador, Legatus, ora- 
 tor, A. 
 
 A league [three miles] || Leuca. 
 
 A league [confederacy] Fcedus, pac- 
 tum, pactio. In league, or entered 
 into a league, Foederatus, fcedere 
 conjunttus. To enter into a league, 
 Fcedus ferire, inire, facere, percu- 
 tere. 
 
 To break a league, or covenant, 
 violare, Itsuire ; pactionem «► 
 scindgre, pactum dissolvgre. 
 
 A league-breaker, Fcedifragus. 
 
 V A league broken, Fcedus violatuin. 
 
 A leak, Rima qua influit aqua. 
 
 To leak, or spring a leak, Rhrut 
 aggre. 
 
 Leaking, or leaky, Pertusus, rim©- 
 sus, rimarum plenus. Leaky, 
 [blabbing] Futilis. 
 
 Lean, Macer, macilentus, gracilis. 
 Very lean, Strigosus : permacer 
 As fee»» js a rake, Ad summam ma- 
 ciem deductuf: nudior leberide 
 nil nisi ossa et pellis. 
 
 TT A lean and poor soil, Solum exile 
 et raaerum. 
 
 To be, or grow, lean, Maceo, maces» 
 co, emacesco, emacresco. To make 
 lean, Emacio. V Night-watchingt 
 and cares make bodies lean, Vigili» 
 et curac attenuant corpora. 
 
 Made lean, Emaciatus. 
 
 Leanly, Jejune. 
 
 Leanness, Macies, macritudo, grnci- 
 Vt&s. 
 
 To lean, Nitor. Against, or upon, 
 Innitor. IT He leaned upon the body 
 of the next tree, Arboris proximae 
 stipiti se applicuit, Curt. 8. 2. 
 
 To lean forward, Acclino. Back, Re- 
 clino. Over, Promineo. To, Pro- 
 pendeo. In opinion, Sententiaj 
 alicujus favfre, vel astipuiari. 
 Towards, Inclino, propendeo. Up- 
 on, Recumbo ; innitor. 
 
 A thing to lean upon, Fulcrum. 
 
 Leaning, Nixus, mnixus. Back, R«- 
 clinis. Forward, Acclinis. Upon^ 
 or against, Incumbens, innixus. 
 
 A /«oniKf donmward, Decli vitas. 
 
 A leaning-staff, or stock, Adminicu- 
 lum. 
 
 A leap, Saltus. 
 
 To leap, or take a leap, Salio, salta 
 Against, Assilio, $ assulto. Away, 
 Absilio. A little, Subsilio. sub* 
 gulto. Back, Resilio. Down, De- 
 silio. In, Insilio. Into the f re, In 
 ignem se conjicere. Foiivard, Pro- 
 silio. For joy, Gestio, exulta 
 laetitia exultare. Off, Desilio. 
 Often, Saltito. On, or upon, Insilio 
 TT The kids leap on the flowers, In- 
 surant floribus hcedi. 
 
 IT To leap on horseback, In equuai 
 insilire, equum ascendere, vel co& 
 seendtre. 
 
 To leap over, Transilio. Up, Emioo. 
 
 A Uap for fish, Nassa. 
 
 By leaps, or leap by leap, Per saltus. 
 
 Leaped into, Incensus. 
 
 A leaper, Saltator, m. saltatrix, X. 
 
 Leaping, Saltans. 
 
 A leaping, Saltatio, saltatus. For joy, 
 Exultatio. 
 
 By way of leaping for joy, Exultiro. 
 
 A leaping on, liwultatio. 
 
 Of leaping, Saltatorius. 
 
 To learn, Disco; Met. apprehemk* 
 IT He presently learned all that wot 
 taught him, Celeriter arripiebal 
 quae tradebantur. / have I earnest 
 a little Greek, Graecas literas attigL 
 Tou have not learned that of your 
 father, Haud paternum isiuc dedis- 
 ti. Let him learn from me. Habeal 
 meipsum sibi documenmm. / am 
 not to learn, Non sum nescius. 
 
 To learn more, Addisco. 
 
 Apt to learn, Docilis. 
 
 Aptness to learn, Docilitas. 
 
 If To learn, or be informed of, Certiot 
 fieri. 
 
 To hum an art, Artis praecepta perci- 
 pere. 
 
 To learn before, Praedisco. By expert 
 ence, Discere experiendo. By heart, 
 or without book, Edisco; memorie» 
 mandare, memoriter scire. 
 
 To learn together, Condisco. 
 
 Le aimed, or iearnt, Perceptus, edoe 
 tus. 
 
 The learned, Docti, crudity lileraU 
 
LEA 
 
 LEE 
 
 LEI 
 
 f A learned man, Homo eruditus, doc- 
 tus; doctrina instruclus, literatus, 
 Uteris irabutus. 
 
 Somewhut learned, Semidoctus. 
 
 Learned by heart, Memoriae manda- 
 tus. 
 
 learnedly, Docte, erudite, literate. 
 
 A learner, Discipulus. Of the craft 
 row, Elementa prima discens. 
 
 Learning, subst. Doctrina, eruditio, 
 literae, pi. IT Learning is no burden, 
 Sarcma laturo nunquam doctrina 
 putanda est. 
 
 \)ccp learning, Doctrina exquisita, vel 
 gumma. 
 
 A man of deep learning, Vir omni doc- 
 trina atque optimarum artium stu- 
 diis eruditus. 
 
 Love of learning, Amor doctrinae. 
 
 A lover of learning, Amator doctrinae. 
 
 Of learning, Literarius. 
 
 A lease, Redemptionis * charta, fun- 
 di elocandi instrumentum, locatio- 
 uis codicillus. 
 
 To lease out, Eloco, Iocito. 
 
 To lease [lie] Mentior. 
 
 To lease co>~n, Spicas legere. 
 
 A leaser, or gleaner, II Spicilegus. 
 
 A Itash, Lorum, corrigia A little 
 leash, Habenula, Cels. 
 
 A leash of hounds, Canum teniio. 
 
 Leasht in, Vinculo constrictus. 
 
 A leash to bind sheaves with, Vincu- 
 lum stramineum. 
 
 A leasing [gleaning] Spicilegium. Or 
 letting out, Locatio. 
 
 Least, adj. Minimus. *T Not in the 
 least, Ne minima quidem ex parte. 
 If there could be any the least diffe- 
 rence in the world, Quod si interesse 
 quippiam tantummodo potuerit. 
 
 Least, adv. Minime. IT That I may 
 say the least, Ut minime dicam. 
 
 it least, at the least, or least wise, 
 Certe, saltern, minimum, ad mini 
 mum. 
 
 Leasy, Flaccidus, lentus. 
 
 Leather, Pellis, corium, lorum. 
 
 fr To cut large thongs out of other folk's 
 leather, Ludfre de alieno corio. 
 
 The leather of a shng, Scutale. 
 
 A leather-dresser, Alutarius, coriarius. 
 
 Leather-dressing, Corii subactio. 
 
 A leather-seller, Pellio ; corii, vel pel- 
 lium, venditor. 
 
 The upper leather of a shoe, || Obstri- 
 gillus. The under leather, Solea. 
 
 f To lose leather in riding [be galled] 
 Equitando climes atterere, vel defri- 
 care, cuticulam excoriare. 
 
 Leather, leathern, Ex corio confectus. 
 
 A leather bag, Pasceolus. Bottle, 
 Uter. Jerkin, Tunica scortea. 
 Thong, Lorum terginum. 
 
 Covered with leather, Pellitus. 
 
 Leave, Venia, licentia, copia; con- 
 cessio, libertas, potestas. IT With 
 your good leave I desire this, Abs te 
 hoc bona venia peto. / have free 
 leave given me, Libera facta est mini 
 potestas. / could never have leave, 
 Nunquam est mini licitum. By your 
 leave, Pace tua. / have leave, Mini 
 Licet. 
 
 T To desire leave to do a thing, Aliquid 
 agendi veniam ab aliquo petere, vel 
 poscere. 
 
 To give leave, Permitto, concedo ; co- 
 piam facere. IT Give me leave to 
 clear myself, Sine me expurgem. 
 / give you leave to do what you please, 
 Tibi do veniam faciendi quoa T is. 
 
 Leave to enter, Admissio, 
 
 Without leave, Injussus ; injussu. 
 
 To take leave of, Vale dicere, valfire 
 jubjSre. IT i Having often taken 
 leave, I added more, Saepe, vale dic- 
 to, rursus sum multa locutus. 
 "oHeave, Relinquo, mitto, omitto 
 praetereo, abjicio. IT Leave your 
 railing, Mitte male loqui. Leave 
 your fretting, Oniitte tuaro istam 
 iracundiam. You should leave them 
 to themselves, Concederes ab ore il- 
 k-rum. If you will not leave trou- 
 
 bling me, 3i molestu» tsse pergis. 
 He leavts no mannets in the dish, 
 Lari sacrificat. He will leave him 
 bare enough, Tondebit ilium usque 
 ad vivam cutem. Leave nothing un- 
 asked, Percontare a terra ad coelum. 
 Leave the rest to me, Reliqua mini 
 committas. 
 
 To leave [forsake] Desero, destituo, 
 derelinquo, dimitto. 
 
 T» leave off, Desino, desisto, depono, 
 sup*rsedeo. TT Leave of your prat- 
 ing of yourself, Omitte de te foqui. 
 Leave off your concern, Absiste mo- 
 ver». Will you not leave of prat- 
 ing J Pergin* argutarier ? 
 
 To leave out, Omitto, pratermitto. 
 
 To leave the old wont, Desuesco. 
 
 IT To leave an estate to one by will, Ali- 
 cui testamento praedium legare. 
 
 To leave, or quit, a possession, Posses- 
 sion etecedere. 
 
 To leave at random, Destituo. 
 
 To leave to, Committo, mando. tf If 
 you will have a thing rightly ma- 
 naged, leave it to this man, Si quid 
 recte curatum velis, huic mandes. 
 Leave that to me, Id mini da nego- 
 tii; me vide, ego videro. Now I 
 leave you to go on, Nunc cursu 1am- 
 padem tibi trado. 
 
 To leave utterly, Penitus derelinqufcre, 
 deserere, destituere. 
 
 To leave work, Ab opere, vel labore, 
 cessare. 
 
 Leaved, Foliatus. Broad-leaved, Lata 
 folia habens. 
 
 Leaven, Fermentum. 
 
 To leaven, Fermento. 
 
 The sprinkling of leaven, Fermenti 
 conspersio. 
 
 Leavened bread, Panis fermentatus. 
 Unleavened, Panis non fermentatus, 
 vel sine fermento ; * || azymus. 
 
 A leavening, Fermentatio. 
 
 Leaves [of leaf] * Folia, pi. frondes. 
 Bearing leaves, $ Frondifer. Full 
 of leaves, Frondeus, frondosus. 
 
 IT To twn over the leaves of a book, Li- 
 brum evolvere. 
 
 A lecher, Scortator, ganeo, mcechus. 
 
 To play the lecher, Scortor, libidinor, 
 mcechor. 
 
 Lecherous, Libidinosus, salax. 
 
 Lecherously, L-**»l>nose, obscoent. 
 
 Lechery, Libia, «.-*-sccenitas, salacitas, 
 libido Venerea. 
 
 Provoked to Itctcry, Pruriens. 
 
 A lection, Lectio. 
 
 A lecture, Lectio, praelectio. Little, 
 or short, Lectiuncula. 
 
 IT To read one a lecture, or reprimand, 
 Aliquem objurgare. 
 
 A reader of lectures in a university, 
 Professor. 
 
 A lecturer, Lector, praelector. Or af- 
 ternoon preacher, Concionator po- 
 meridianus. 
 
 Led [from to lead] Ductus. About, 
 Circumducts. Aside, Seductus. 
 Away, Abductus. Back, Reductus. 
 Into Iuductus. Unto, Adductus. 
 
 / led, Duxi. IT Thus far he led his 
 army, Hucusque exercitum duxit. 
 He led his old age in sorrow, Senium 
 traxit luctu. He led his life in the 
 country, Rori vitam agebat 
 
 A ledge, Projectura, asserculus pro- 
 pendens, vel extans. 
 
 If A ledger book, Actorum codex*, pri- 
 mores tabulae, scriptum Q prototy- 
 pum. 
 
 A lee, Locus a cocli et ventorum inju- 
 ria tutus. 
 
 The lea, or leeward, Navis inclinatio. 
 To fall to the leeward, Ventum ni- 
 mis declinare. 
 
 U If To come off by the lee, Pessime 
 abire, male mulctari. 
 
 A leech, or horse leech, Hirudo, san- 
 guisuga. 
 
 A leech [physician] Medicus. [Far- 
 rier] Veterinarius, * hippiatrus. 
 
 Leerhcraft (Dav.) Medendi scientia. 
 
 Leef Benignus ; indulgens. 
 20t 
 
 A leek, Porrum. Cut leek olude. Po» 
 rum sectile. House-leek. Sedi^s». 
 
 A leek-bed, Porrina. Blade, Tali*, 
 
 Of leeks, Porraceus. 
 
 A leer, or leeri/iglook, Obuquus cot». 
 tuitus,xieZ oculorum conji-ctus. 
 
 To leer, Limis intueri. tranrvem 
 ttteri. 
 
 Leering, Limus. 
 
 Leeringly % Limis oculis. 
 
 Lees, lee, Fasx. Of oti, Amurca, 
 olei faeces. 
 
 To leese, Perdo ; consumj. 
 
 A leet, or court-leet, Curia. 
 
 IT Leet-days, Di?s fasti. 
 
 TT The leetch of a sau\ Externa, vu 
 laxa, pars veli •, sinus, L. A. 
 
 / had as leeve, or lief, .flsque lubem 
 velim. *T I had as leeve die, as ei* 
 dure it, Mortuum me. quam ut id 
 patiar, malim. 
 
 / left [of leave] Reliqui. it The thing 
 is as you left it, Res eodem est loci 
 quo tu rehquisti. He left it as fit 
 found it, Reliquit integrum. Hi 
 left the priesthood, Sacer-iotio abi 
 bat. I never left urging. Nunquam 
 destiti orare. But if he had left H 
 to me, Quod si mihi pennisisset. 
 
 Left [remaining] Reliquis. IT Thert 
 are but a very few of them left nova. 
 Qui pauci jam admodum restant. 
 
 Left alone, Desolatus, soJms. solita 
 rius. Destitute, Orbatus, orbus. 
 
 Lej of for a time, Interwissus, de» 
 etus. 
 
 I t ; Praetermissus. 
 
 T »' hand, Manus sinistra, ve» 
 
 On the left hand A sinistria 
 1 'he left hand, Simstrorsum, 
 t trorsus; sinistra»?! verso» 
 
 L i- on the left hand, Sinister 
 
 laev .. IT The left wing of the armyt 
 Sinis,;rum cornu. 
 
 Left-handed, Scaevus. 
 
 A leg, Crus, tibia. A little leg, Cru» 
 culum. A wooden leg, Crus ligne- 
 um, Mart. 
 
 A leg of mutton, Coxa * ovina. Of * 
 table, Pes mensae. 
 
 IT To make a leg, Poplitem incurvare, 
 genu flectcre. 
 
 Of the leg, Cruralia, tibialis. 
 
 Leg-harness, Ocreae, tibialia, pi. 
 
 A legacy, Legatum. To leave one a 
 legacy, Aliquid alicui legare. 
 
 Legal, Legalis, legitimus. 
 
 Legality. Rei asqmtas legibus consen 
 tanea. 
 
 Legally, Tuxta, vel secundum, leges. 
 
 A Zeg-a£e,%egatus, orator. 
 
 A legatee, or legatary, Hares iroi 
 cera, legatarius. 
 
 A legateship, Legatio. 
 
 Legatine, Ad legatum pertinens. 
 
 A legend, Alicujus beati vita, cujus 
 piam sancti gesta. The legend of a 
 toin, Inscriptio nummo incusa. 
 
 Legerdemain, Ars praestigiatoriaL 
 Tricks, Prsestigiae, pi. 
 
 IT Leger-geld, Multta domino peudi 
 sohta ob famulam compressam. 
 
 Bow-legged, Valgus, scambus. Wnt 
 legged, Loripes. 
 
 Legible, Lectu facilis. 
 
 Legibleness, Qualitas rei legibilis. 
 
 Legibly, Ita ut legi possit 
 
 A legion [consisting of ten compa 
 nies] Legio. A UttU legion, Legi 
 uncula- 
 
 Of a legion, or legionary, Legio 
 narius. 
 
 legislation (Litt) Actus leg«s ferenui 
 
 Legislative, Leges ferens. 
 
 A legislator, Legis, vel leguiu. lator 
 
 The legislature, Qui habeni potest» 
 tern leges ferendi. 
 
 Legitimacy, legitimation, J is legiti 
 mum ; || legitimatio, L 
 
 Legitimate, Legitimus. 
 
 To legitimate, Legitimum re<lctr«) «a 
 agnoscere. 
 
 Legitimately, Legitime. 
 
 Leiswable, Otiosus. 
 
 Ijeisurably, or leisurely, Otiose, Pta 
 
LEN 
 
 LET 
 
 LEV 
 
 eids pedetentim; caute, cunctan- 
 ter; \ente. 
 Leisuie, Otium ; quies; vacivum tem- 
 
 pus. 
 At leisure, adj. Vacuus, otiosus. TT .<4< 
 ieisurz to tdl. Vacuus ad narran- 
 dum. He will look out another at 
 leisure, Aliaro otiosus quaeret. 
 At leisure, adv. Otiose, per otium. 
 To be at leisure, Vaco ; otio frui, IT 1 
 am not at leisure now, Non hercle 
 otium est nunc mihi. If you be at 
 leisure, Si vacas ; si vacat ; si per 
 o*ium licuerit; si otium nactus 
 fueris. 
 To have leisure enough, Otio abundare. 
 am not at leisure, Non licet per 
 otium. 
 Aleman, Amicus, vel arnica. 
 
 J Lemnian earth, Terra Lemnia, vel 
 sigillata. 
 
 A lemon, al. limon, Malum citreum, 
 Hesperium, Medicum, Ass3Tium, A. 
 Akmon-tree, Malus citrea, Medi- 
 ca, vel Assyria. 
 
 To lend, Commodo, mutuo; mutuum 
 dare, vel credere. TT Lend me your 
 hand a little, Quin mibi manum 
 tantisper accoinmoda. Lend me 
 your help a little, Pauiulum da mihi 
 opene. 
 
 To lend an ear to one, Aurem alicui 
 praebere. 
 
 To lend assistance to, Auxilium prae- 
 b€re. 
 
 To lend at interest, Fcenerare, fcenore 
 locare. 
 
 A lender, Creditor, commodator. 
 Upon interest, Fcenerator. 
 
 Lending, Commodans. 
 
 A. /ending at interest, Foeneratio. 
 
 length, Longitude ff Neither the 
 Length of the journey, nor the rough- 
 ness of the way, could stop him, Non 
 longitudo itineris, non asperitas 
 viarum, retardavit. / hope the 
 length of his foot to a hair, Ego 
 illius sensum pulchre call.eo. 
 
 The length of a way, or journey, Viae, 
 vel itineris, spatium. 
 
 Length of time, Longinquitas, diutur- 
 nitas. 
 
 At length, Tandem, denique, demum. 
 Now at length, Aliquando, jam tan- 
 dem. 
 
 To draw out at length, Produco, ex- 
 tendo. 
 
 At length, in length, or lengthwise, In 
 longum. 
 
 In length of time, Progressu temporis, 
 longum post intervallum, longo post 
 tempore. 
 
 T A picture drawn at full length, Ima- 
 go rem totam exprimens. 
 
 To lie at one's lengt h, Extento corpore 
 decumbere. 
 
 T To run all the lengths of a ministry, 
 Rerum publicarum administris in 
 omnibus subservire. 
 
 'To lengthen, Produco, protraho, ex- 
 tendo ; porrigo. 
 
 Lengthened, Productus, extentus. 
 
 A lengthening, Productio 
 
 Lenient, or lenitive, Lemens, delini- 
 ens. 
 
 To lenify, Lenio, mollio. 
 
 A lenitive, Medicamentum * D anody- 
 num 5 * malagma, m 
 
 Lenity, Lenitas, dementia, benevo- 
 lentia ; indulgentia. 
 
 A lens, Vitrum gibbum. 
 
 I lent, Accommodavi. 
 
 Lent, part. Accommodatus, mutuo 
 datus. 
 
 Lent, subst •( Quadragesima ; jejuni- 
 «m || quadragesJmale. 
 
 tjenten, of lent, || Quadragesimalis. 
 
 Lenticular, In modum lenticular 
 
 tentiginous [freckly] Sparso ore, 
 lentiginosus. 
 
 A lentil, Lens. Fen lentils, or water 
 lentils, Lens palustris. 
 
 The lentislc-tree, Lentiscus. The gum 
 of the lentisk, or mastic tree, Mas- 
 
 Lentous, Lertus, glutinosus. 
 
 A leopard, * Leopardus. 
 
 A leper, leprous, Lepra laborans. 
 
 A hospital for lepers, Lepra laboianti- 
 
 um * || nosocomium. 
 A leprosy, Lepra, scabies. The itch- 
 ing, Prurigo. The white, * Elephan- 
 tia, * elephantiasis. 
 Leprousness, Vitiligo. 
 Lepid [witty] Lepidus, facetus, ar- 
 
 gutus. 
 Lepidity, Lepor, facetiae. 
 Lere, Documen, documentum. 
 A lerry, Lectio, objurgatio, L. A. To 
 give one a lerry, Aliquem acriter ob- 
 jurgare. 
 Less, adj. Minor. If They are moved 
 with less pains, Minore conatu mo- 
 ventur. Less than it ought to be, 
 Citra quam debuit. They are less 
 than- were said to be, Intra famam 
 sunt. He spent it in less than a year, 
 Non toto vertente anno absumpsit. 
 Less, adv. Minus. IT Who is less ri- 
 diculous than he 7 Quis minus est 
 ridiculus illo ? The snow was never 
 less than four feet deep, Nunquam 
 nix minus quatuor pedes alta ja- 
 cuit In less than three hours, Mi- 
 nus tribus horis. 
 For less, Minoris. 
 Much less, Ne quidem, nedum. 
 To lessen, or make less, Minuo, dim! 
 nuo, imminuo ; extenuo, attenuo ; 
 curto, diripio; Met. attero. If I 
 will lessen your allowance, Demam 
 hercle jam tibi de nordeo, Pluut 
 To lessen one's self. S. abjicere. To 
 lessen, or groii less, -^wcresco, minu- 
 or; diminuor; attenuor, extenuor. 
 Lessened, Minutus, diminutus, immi- 
 
 nutus, attenuates, extenuatus. 
 Lessening, Decrescens. 
 A lessening, Attenuatio, diminutio 
 
 imminutio, extenuatio. 
 A lessee, Cui praedium, vel domus, 
 
 mercede locatur. 
 A lesson [for a scholar] Lectio, prae- 
 lectio. A little lesson, Lectiuncula 
 A lesson [precept] Documentum, do 
 cumen, arguinentum, praeceptum 
 monitum •, praelectio, institutio ; 
 dictata, pi. To give one a lesson [in 
 struct, or teach] Doceo, instiruo, 
 erudio. [Chide] Aliquem objurgare. 
 [Furnish with instructions in an af- 
 fair] Quid agat dicatve, praecipere. 
 Lest, or lest that, Ne. If I am afraid 
 lest this should be spread farther, 
 Vereor ne hoc serpat longius. / am 
 afraid lest the army should prove un- 
 faithful to him, Vereoi ne exerci- 
 tum firmum habere possit. 
 Lest any man, or woman, Nequis; ne- 
 
 qua. 
 Lest any thing, Nequid. Lest at any 
 tints, Nequando. IT Lest by any 
 means, Nequa. Lest in any place, 
 N«cubi. 
 A let, or hindrance, Mora, impedi- 
 mentum. TT / will be no let to you, 
 In me nihil erit morse. 
 A let, or hindrance, Interpellate. 
 To let [hinder] Obsto, impedlo. TT 
 What lets, why it should not be? 
 Quid obstat, quo minus fiat ? 
 To let [interrupt] Interpello, inter- 
 
 rumpo. 
 To let down, Demitto. An instrument, 
 
 Remitto, laxo. 
 TT To let fly abroad, Libero ccelo per- 
 
 mittere. 
 To let fly, or shoot, at one, Jaculor, te- 
 lum in aliquem jacere, vel conji- 
 cere. 
 To let go, Dimitto. To let loose, 
 Emitto; e custodia educere; in li- 
 bertatem vinculis eximere. To let 
 in, Admitto, Intromitto. tl See you 
 let nobody into the house, Cave quen- 
 quam in aedes irtromiseris. Let the 
 old man come in, Cedo senem. To 
 let any one into his secrets, Secreta 
 consilia alicui impertire. 
 To let off, Displodo, exonero 
 SHE 
 
 t To let slip an opportunity if efotw^ 
 thing, Facultatem aliquid ageii.* 
 dimittere. 
 
 To let out, or forth, Emitto. To la 
 out [hire out] Loco, eloco. IT J/« 
 let himself out to a baker, oca \ 
 operam piston. 
 
 To let pass, or slip, Omitto, prTtf* 
 mitto ; praetereo. TT Letting t hun 
 things pass. Ut ista omittamus. 
 
 ICT Let, before a verb, is generally th« 
 sign of the imperative mood; as. 
 TT Let him take her, let him pack off, 
 let him live with her Habeat, valeat, 
 vivat cum ilia. Or the potential; 
 as, tf Let me not live, Ne vivam. 
 
 To let [suffer] Permitto, sino. TT He 
 let him spend as much as he would, 
 Quantum vellet impendere permi- 
 sit. / will not let you go, Abtre te non 
 sinam. My business will not let me, 
 Non licet per negotium. I let hh» 
 take his pleasures, Sivi ut animum 
 suum expleret. Let me die, Emo- 
 riar. / will let you know, Te certi- 
 orem faciam. 
 
 Let [hindered] Impeditus, praepedi- 
 tus. Let alone, or let pass, Missus, 
 omissus. 
 
 A letter [hinderer] Morator, interpel- 
 lator. 
 
 Let, or hired out, Mercede locatus. 
 
 To let out to hire, Merced? locare. 
 
 A letter out to hire, Locator. 
 
 Lethargic, or troubled with the lethar 
 gy, Veternosus, * lethargicus. 
 
 The lethargy, or sleepy disease , * Le- 
 thargus. TT The city, being oppressed 
 by Antony's tyranny, was seized with 
 a sort of lethargy, Torpebat oppres- 
 sa dominatione Aatonii civitas 
 Paterc. 2. 61. 
 
 Lethargied, Sopirus. 
 
 Letiferout, ■$■ Letifer. 
 
 Letted, Impeditus, praepeditus, retar 
 datus. 
 
 A letter of the alphabet, Litera, ele» 
 mentum. 
 
 A capital letter, Litera uncialis, vel 
 majuscula. 
 
 A letter [epistle] * Epistola, liters^ 
 pi. tabellae. 
 
 To open a letter, Epistolam,ueniteras 
 apeiire, resignare, reserare. 
 
 To fold up a letter, Epistolam cory 
 plicare. 
 
 IT A text, or capital, letter, Litera ma- 
 juscula, vel uncialis. A small, or 
 lower case, letter, Litera formae ro.«- 
 noris. 
 
 V A letter of attorney, Procuration!? 
 libellus. 
 
 Letters patent, * Diploma, n. Of ap- 
 
 ^■>eal, Libelli appellandi, vel appel- 
 atorii. Of commendation, Liter* 
 commendatitiae. Of exchange, Tes- 
 serae nummariae. Of mark, Clan' 
 gationis * diplomata. Dimissory 
 Literae dimissoriae. 
 
 A letter missive, Epistola circularis. 
 
 To letter a book, Libri titulum ui dor- 
 so inscribere, vel imprimere. 
 
 Of letters, Literarius, elementarius 
 Missive, Epistolaris. 
 
 A man of letters, or learning, Homo 
 doctus, eruditus, Uteris clarus. 
 
 Letters used in printing, Typi. 
 
 A letter-carrier, Tabellarius, || tA'>' '- 
 lio. A letter-founder, Qui elen. - 
 ta typographica ex metalJo liquet 
 facto fundit. 
 
 Lettered, or marked with letters, Lite» 
 ratus, Uteris inscriptus. 
 
 A letting, or hindering, Impeeftlto, 
 impedimentum, mora, cohibiiio. 
 
 A letting of blood, Sanguinis emisslo. 
 venae sectio. A letting down, De 
 missio. A letting go, Dimissio. -« 
 letting out for rent, Locatio. A (et 
 ting pass, Praetermissio. A letting 
 [suffering to be done] Permissio. 
 
 Lettuce, Lactuca. Frog4ettuce t lrl 
 bulus aquaticus. 
 
 The Levant [East] Oriens. sobs or 
 tu& 
 
LIB 
 
 d levee, Salutantium comitatus matu- 
 tinus. 
 
 f To be at a person's levee, Matutinas 
 salutationes alicui praestare. 
 
 Level, iEquus, planus. 
 
 A level, or plain, country, Planities. 
 
 A carpenters level, Libella, rubrica; 
 perpendiculu.n, amussis. 
 
 lAvelcoil, Alternatim, cessim. 
 
 IT The level of a gun, Bombardae Sco- 
 pus. 
 
 To levei, or make level, iEquo, com- 
 plano. Mountains, Monies coae- 
 quare. With the ground, Solo 
 ajquare. 
 
 To level at, Ad scopura collineare. 
 
 To be upon a level with, Pari conditi- 
 one esse cum, A. communis. To 
 put one's self upon a level with, Se 
 alicui aequare, vel exeequare. 
 
 Levelled, Ad perpendiculum jactus, 
 adaequatus. Levelled at, Petitus. 
 
 A leveller, || Complanator ; qui superi- 
 orem ferre nescit. 
 
 A levelling, levelness, Jiquatio. A le- 
 velling at, Petitio. 
 
 A lever, Vectis, pbalanga ; asser. 
 
 A leveret, Lepusculus. 
 
 Leviathan [a beast] Draco aquaticus, 
 crocodilus. 
 
 To levigate, Laevigo, polio. 
 
 A Levite, |] Levita, vel |j Levites. 
 
 Levitical, || Leviticus. 
 
 Levity [lightness] Levitas. {Incon- 
 stancy] Inconstantia, levitas. 
 
 A levy, Census; delectus. 
 
 tT To levy soldiers, Milites scribere, 
 vel conscribere. Money, Tributum 
 imponere ; vectigal exigere. 
 
 Levied, Exactus, collectus. 
 
 f A levying of money, Pecuniae ex- 
 actio. 
 
 Lewd, Flagitiosus, sceleratus, impro- 
 bus, nefarias; nequam, indecl. 
 Very lewd, Nequissimus; perturpis. 
 
 Lewdly, Flagitiose, improbe, nefarie. 
 
 Lewdness, Improbitas, scelus, ne- 
 quitia. 
 
 A lexicographer, * H Lexicographus. 
 
 A lexicon, * |J Lexicon. 
 
 Liable, Obnoxius, expositus. 
 
 Libation, Libatio. 
 
 A libbard, * Pardus. 
 
 i A libel, or declaration in the civil 
 law, Libellus accusatorius. Or sa- 
 tirical reflection, Libellus famosus, 
 carmina famosa. 
 
 / To libel any one, Aliquem scriptis 
 infamare; alicujus famam scripto 
 lsedere; scriptis maledicere; pro- 
 broso carmine diffamare. 
 
 Libelled, Scriptis infamatus; proboso 
 carmine difiamatus. 
 
 A libeller, Famosorum carminnm 
 scriptor. 
 
 A libelling, Sugillatio scriptis mandata. 
 
 Libellous (Wott.) Probrosus, famosus. 
 
 Liberal, Liberalis, munificus. benig- 
 nus, i largificus. Very liberal, Per- 
 benignus. Too liberal, Impendio- 
 sus, prodigus, profusus. 
 
 ff The liberal arts and sciences, Artes 
 et scientiaa liberales, vel ingenuae. 
 
 f A liberal giver, Largitor benignus, 
 vel beneficus. G-iving, Largitio, 
 erogatio. largitas. 
 
 Liberality, Liberalitas, benignitas ; 
 munificentia. 
 
 Liberally, Liberaliter, benigne, mu- 
 nifice, large. Very, Perllberaliter, 
 perbenigne. 
 
 To give liberally, Largior, elargior. 
 
 Aberdine, * Aconitum. 
 
 A libertine, Homo dissolutus. 
 
 Libertinism, Dogmatum et morum 
 licentia. 
 
 Liberty, Libertas. Too much, Licen- 
 tia. IT Too much liberty spoih all, 
 Omnes deteriores sumus licentia. 
 
 Liberty, or leave, Potestas, copia. 
 
 T Liberty of will, Liberum arbitrium. 
 
 At liberty, Liber. To be at liberty, 
 Nemini mancipatus esse •, sui juris 
 esse. IT You are at your liberty to do 
 it. Nihil impedio quo minus facias. 
 
 LIE 
 
 / am not at my liberty in that matter, 
 In nianu non est meau To live at 
 liberty, Suo more vivere. To set at 
 liberty, Libero, relaxo; custodia, 
 vel vinculis, emittere, eximere, ex 
 pedire. 
 
 To restore liberty, Libertatem redu- 
 cere. To set at liberty, In liberta 
 tern vindicare, vel asserere. 
 
 Set at liberty, Liberatus, laxatus, in 
 libertatem vindicatus. 
 
 A setting at liberty, Liberatio, eman- 
 cipatio. 
 
 A setter at liberty, Liberator, vindex. 
 
 Libidinous. Libidinosus, lascivus, sa- 
 lax. 
 
 Libra [one of the twelve signs] Libra. 
 
 A library, * Bibliotheca, librorum 
 repositorium. 
 
 A librarian, or library-keeper, Bibli- 
 othecae custos, vel preefectus^ 
 
 Libration, Libratio. 
 
 Lice, Pediculi, pi. 
 
 Licence [leave, or liberty] Licentia, 
 venia, copia; facuitas, potestas. 
 
 A licence [permit] Privilegium, * di- 
 ploma. 
 
 To license, Aliquem privilegio munire, 
 vel diplomate donare. 
 
 Licensed, Permissus, privilegio dona- 
 tus, vel munitus ; diplomate fultas. 
 
 A licensing, Privilegii donatio. 
 
 A licentiate [doctor] H Licentiatus. 
 In law, * || Lyta. 
 
 Licentious, Licentiosus, improbus. 
 
 TAcentiously, Licenter, per licentiam. 
 
 Licentiousness, Improbitas; nequitia. 
 
 A lick [with the tongue] Linctus. 
 
 A lick, or stroke, Ictus. 
 
 To lick [with the tongue] Lingo, 
 lambo. IT / will make him lick his 
 fingers, Ipsos sibi faciam ut digitos 
 praerodat suos. I hope to lick my- 
 self whole, Damna, uti spero, resar- 
 ciam. 
 
 IT To lick, or strike, one with his fist, 
 or stick, Pugno, vel fuste, aliquem 
 caedere, vel verberare. 
 
 To lick about, Circumlambo. Off, or 
 away, Delingo. To lick daintily, 
 Ligurio. To lick dishes, Catillo. 
 To lick all over, Delambo. 
 
 A lick-dish, or lickerish person, Gulo- 
 sus, liguritor. 
 
 Licked, Linctus. 
 
 Lickerish, lickerous, or sweet^mouthed, 
 Delicatulus, gulosus ; liguritor, 
 Aus. 
 
 To make one lickerish, Illecebris ali- 
 quem delinire. 
 
 Lickerishness, Gula, liguritio, cupedia. 
 
 Licorice, * Glycyrrhiza. Wild, Glaux 
 vulgaris. 
 
 A lid, Operculum, operimentum ; teg- 
 men. 
 
 TF A pot-lid, Olte operimentHm, vel 
 operculum. An eye-lid, Palpebra. 
 
 Lie to wash with, Lixivium. 
 
 Of lit, Lixivius, vel lixivus. 
 
 To lie [in a posture] Jaceo. V What 
 lies in you, Quantum in te est. 
 If it lay hi me, Si esset in manu 
 mea. It lies under the North pole, 
 Sub Septentrionibus positum est. 
 There lies the chief point, Hie labor, 
 hoc opus est. If my life should lie 
 in it, Si de capite ageretur meo. 
 The glory of the people of Rome lies 
 at stak?, Agitur populi Romani 
 gloria. / will make that tongue of 
 yours lie still, Ego tibi istam com- 
 primam linguam. Do you think to 
 lie in bed and have the work done ? 
 Quid? credis dormienti tibi haec 
 confecturos decs ? / will show you 
 wherein the greatest happiness lies, 
 Ostendam tibi summae cardinem 
 felicitatis. 
 
 To lie about, or round about, Circum- 
 jaceo. In disorder, Confusim, vel 
 sine ordine, jacSre. 
 
 To lie along, Coroore extenso jaceo. 
 
 To lie against, Objaceo. Along, or 
 flat, Recumbo, recubo. 
 
 To lie before, Preejaceo. £• tween, In- 
 
 LIF 
 
 terjaeeo. Down, Decmnbo, recubo 
 Or lie in, Ob puerpenum -jubare, 
 
 A woman that Iks in, Puerpera. 
 
 To lie doom to sleep, Decumbo, re* 
 cumbo ; quieti se dare. In the dirt, 
 In luto haerere, in coeno provolvi. 
 Flat, Procumbo, recumbo, sternor, 
 prosternor. By, or near, Accubo, 
 accumbo; juxta, vel prop*, cun> 
 bere. At a banquet, Discumbo, re- 
 cumbo. 
 
 TT. To lie just by the road, Viam tan- 
 gere. 
 
 To lie along the sea [as a country 
 does] Mare attingere. 
 
 1T An action lies aguimt him, Compel* 
 in eum actio, Quint. 
 
 To lie open, Pateo. Abroad all night, 
 Foris pernoctare. At sea in very 
 bad weather, Gravissima hieme in 
 navibus excubare, Cas. B. C. 8. IS 
 
 To lie still, Qniesco. Together, Con- 
 cumbo. If They lie logtth&r, Nup- 
 tias faciunL 
 
 To lie under, Succiunbo. An obliga- 
 tion, Alicui gratia devinciri, vel ob- 
 noxius esse. Scandal, Male audire , 
 conviciis proscindi. 
 
 To lie hid, or unknown, Lateo, deli- 
 tesco. 
 
 To lie upon, Incubo, incumbo. 
 
 TT To lie in one's way, Alicui impedi- 
 mento esse. [To call at in a jour^ 
 ney] Itineri adjacSre. [Have an 
 opportunity of doing] Opportunita- 
 tem rem aliquam agendi nancisd. 
 
 J had as lief, Malim, acme lubena 
 velim. 
 
 Liege, Subditus, subjeetus. 
 
 A liege [lord] Dominus supremus, pa- 
 tronus. 
 
 A liege-man, Regi, vel principi, sub- 
 ditus. 
 
 Liegeance, Fides, fidelitas principt 
 debita. 
 
 Lieger, Legatus. 
 
 Lientery, Intestinorum laevitas. 
 
 In lieu of, Loco, vice. 
 
 A lieutenant, Locum tenens, vicairius. 
 optio. 
 
 TT The lord lieutenant of a country, 
 Praefectus provinciae. Of the Tow- 
 er, Arcis praefectus. 
 
 Lieutenantship, Prajfecturn. 
 
 Life, Vita, auima: spiritus. IT Lift 
 lies not in living, but in /iking. Nob 
 est vivere, sed valere, vita. WhUt 
 there is life, there is hope, JEgToU, 
 dum anima est, spes est. JYow lift 
 is a pleasure, Vivere etJ^m nun< 
 libet. There would be life in tki 
 matter, Revixerit spes. / wouli 
 give my life for it, Depacisci morte 
 cupio. I owe my life to him, Hliu.ii 
 opera vivo. Thislife is uncertain. 
 Omnia sunt hominum tenui jpen- 
 dentia filo. In his life-time, Dun: 
 adhuc viveret, re? superstes esset. 
 If you are contented with life alone, 
 Si vos satis habeatis animam red- 
 nere, Sail. He was in danger oj 
 life, Paene interiit. 
 
 A single, or unmarried, life, Ccelib» 
 tus, vita ccelebs. 
 
 To. restore to life, Ad vitam revocare, 
 vel reducere; e mortuis excitare. 
 
 To lay dozen his life, Morten» oppe 
 tere. 
 
 To give life, Amino, vivifico. 
 
 To venture his life, Capitis periculunj 
 adire. TT As if her life and honor 
 xocre ventured upon it Tanquam f* 
 mae discrimen agatur et »dt^. 
 
 To cost one his life, Mole stara- 
 TT Their defence oj the public liberty 
 cost them both their lives, Utriqufl 
 vindicta libertatis morte stetit, 
 Poterc 2. 64. 
 
 Lfe, or livelin^s, Vigor, 
 
 Life-giving, Vim habens v^wiem. 
 
 A giving of life, Animation 
 
 A cause of life and death, Oansa cap» 
 talis. 
 
 To sit upon life anditaih : or try en» 
 far lite, De capite quaerfcre To hi 
 
LIG 
 
 tried for one's life, Causam capitis 
 «iicere, C. Nep. Iphic. 3. 
 
 Long life, Vivacitas, longaevitas. 
 
 * To the life, Ad f ,<vum. 
 
 Vo live or lead, a life, Vivo; vitam 
 agere, vel degere. IT / lived a city 
 life, Vitam urbanam sccutus sum. 
 To lay down one's life. Mortem op- 
 petere. To flee for one's life, Fuga 
 salutem petere. To loss one's life, 
 Pereo, vitam perdere. IT If I could 
 without losing my life, Si salvo ca- 
 
 f)ite meo potuissem. To depart this 
 ife, Diem obire supremum. To 
 
 put life into, or encourage one, Ani- 
 
 mo; animos addere. 
 Ml one's life-time, Per totam vitam. 
 Loss of life by law, &ic. Ultimum sup 
 
 plicium. 
 1 To sell a man's life, Sanguinem ali- 
 
 cujus addicere. 
 To come to life again, Revivisco ; ad 
 
 vitam redire. 
 
 Come to life again, Redivivus. 
 
 Having life, Vivus, animatus. Full 
 of life, Vividus, vegetus ; vivax. 
 
 A life-guard, Conors praetoria, satel- 
 lites regii. 
 
 Lifeless, or without life, Inanimus, 
 inanimatus, exanimus, exanimis. 
 
 Lifelessly, or meanly, Frigide, jejune. 
 
 Lifelike, Ad modum vivi. 
 
 Lifeweary, Miser ; quem taedet vitae. 
 
 A lift, or assistance, Subsidium. 
 
 To give one a lift, Alicui auxiiiari, vel 
 subsidium proebSre. To help one at 
 a dead lift, Laboranti alicui subve- 
 nire, adesse, adjumento esse; sub- 
 sidium, opem, suppetias, ferre. 
 
 To lift, or lift up, Levo, tollo ; at- 
 tollo ; eveho, $ arrigo. 11 He lifts 
 his hands to heaven, Manus ad si- 
 dera tollit. 
 
 To lift up again, Relevo. 
 
 To lift up himself, Se efferre. 
 
 To lift up on high, In sublime tollere. 
 
 To lift upright, Erigo. 
 
 Lifted up, Levatus, allevatus, arrec- 
 tus. 
 
 ff Ldfted up with pride, success, &c. 
 Superbia, rebus secundis, ire. ela- 
 tus. 
 
 A lifter up, Evector. 
 
 Lifting up, Elevans, attollens. 
 
 A lifting up t Elatio, elevatio. 
 
 V The lifts of a sail, Veli pedes. 
 
 A ligament, Ligamentum. 
 
 A ligature, Ligamen, ligatura. 
 
 To light [as a bird] Sido, desido, in- 
 sido; consideo, consido. IT Where 
 they would have a swarm to light, 
 Examen ubi volunt consistere. 
 
 To light [as from a horse] Descendo. 
 
 To light [fall upon, or against] In- 
 cido, incurro. 
 
 To light upon [find] Oftendo, reperio. 
 IT A mischief light on you, Abeas in 
 malam rem. He many times lights 
 on things he should not, In ea qua; 
 non vult, saepe incurrit. This mis- 
 chief will light on my head, Isthaec 
 in nie cudetur faba. I lighted upon 
 it. by chance, Casu in hoc incidi. 
 Some mischuf will light on them, 
 Hisce aliquid est eventurum mali. 
 
 Light [not heavy] Levis. IT Many 
 hands make light work, Multqrum 
 
 LIG 
 
 light as Grecians, Homines» levitate 
 Graeca. [Merry] Hilaris, Uetus. 
 Of no value, Futilis, frivolus. \Trif- 
 ling] Ineptus, frivolus, futttis, nu- 
 gax. 
 Light of belief, Credulus. 
 Light-fingered, Furax. 
 Light-harnessed, Veles. 
 Light-hearted, Hilaris, laetus, alacris. 
 IT Light-horse, Equites expediti. 
 V A light-horseman, Levis armature 
 
 eques. 
 A light-hcuse, * Pharus, vel pharos, 
 altissima turris ex qua micant ignes 
 noctu ad regendos navium cursus 
 To make light of, Contemno, nullo 
 loco habere, nihili facere susque 
 
 deque habere ; pro nihilo habere ? 
 
 vel ducere ; vili pendere ; uocci 
 facere. 
 To take a light taste of, Libo; labris 
 
 leviter atting&re. 
 Somewhat light, Leviculus. 
 Light [brightness] Lux, lumen. 
 
 if He stands in his own light, Ipse 
 
 sibi est injurius. 
 A faint light, Lumen obscurum, vel 
 
 caligans. 
 Light [knowledge] Intelligent, 
 
 cognitio. IT They knew that by the 
 
 light of nature, Id natura admo- 
 
 nente cognoverunt. / shall go back 
 
 a little in order to set the whole affair 
 
 in a proper light, Pauca supra re- 
 
 petam, quo ad cognoscendum om- 
 nia illustria roagis, magisque in 
 
 aperto sint, Sail. B. J. 5. 
 To bring to light, Retego, revelo ; in 
 
 apertum proferre. 1T Time will 
 
 bring that to light, In apricum pro- 
 
 feret aetas. 
 To come to light [be known] Retegi 
 
 cognosci, appareo, manifestus fio. 
 A light [candle, or lamp] Lucerna, 
 
 candela ; lychnus, lampas. IT Carry 
 
 not- a light without a lantern, Lucer- 
 
 nam absque laterna ne feras. 
 To light [set on fire] Accendo. TT He 
 
 lights one candle by another. Lumen 
 
 de lumine accendit. 
 To light one, Praeluceo. IT You lighted 
 
 him the way to — Cui tu facein prae- 
 
 tulisti ad — 
 To be light, Luceo. 
 To begin to be light, or grow light, 
 
 Lucesco. 
 To cast, or give, light, Illuceo, illu- 
 
 mino, illustro. 
 Light-headed, Delirans, insaniens, 
 
 cerebrosus. 
 Light-headedness, Delirium. 
 Twilight, Crepusculum, lux dubia. 
 Lighted, Accensus, incensus. 
 To lighten, or enlighten, IUumino, 
 
 illustro, collustro. 
 To lighten, or cast out lightning, Ful- 
 
 guro. 
 To lighten [ease] Levo, allero, exo- 
 
 nero. 
 A lightening [easing] Levamen, alle- 
 
 vatio, allevamentum. 
 To be made lighter, Allevor. 
 A lighter, Scapha, vel cymba, one- 
 
 raria. 
 A lighterman^ Naviculator cymbae 
 
 onerariae. 
 A lighting down, Descensus. 
 
 LIK 
 
 Lightness [opposed to heaviness 
 
 Lcvitas. 
 Lightness of belief, Ci edulitas. 
 Lightness [fickleness, inconstancy 
 
 Levitas, mconstanlia, mentis mu- 
 
 tabilitas. [Nimblcness] Agilitas. 
 
 [Wantonness'] Lascivia, petulantia, 
 
 salacitas. 
 Lightning, or a flash of lightning, 
 
 Fulgur, fulgetrum. 
 A lightning [as when it thunders] 
 
 Fulguratio. 
 Of lightning, Fulgurans. 
 The lights [lungs] Pulmones, pi. 
 
 manibus grande levatur onus. Asl A lighting [kindling] || Incensio. 
 light as a feather, Pluma levior. j Lightly, Leviter, tenuiter, leniter. 
 
 You will not think it a light matter,( 
 Id non aspernabere. 
 
 Very light, Perlevis. 
 
 <Ln%ht [bright] Lucidus, fulgidus, 
 splendidus, fulgens. 
 
 Lh&ii, or day-light, Lux. IT ft being 
 %!un scarce light, Vix dum satis 
 Ccfia luce. As long as it was light, 
 ~\«in quicquam supertuit lucis, 
 Ldv. 4. 39. A long time before it was 
 'ight. Mill to ante lucis adveutum. 
 
 i~ght [nimble] Agilis, expeditus. 
 
 Ltp'nl-fiotcd, Volucer, velox ; pedibus 
 
 Vtglti [inconstant] light-minded, 
 Tunwtaus, tnstabiiis, levLs. V As 
 
 Lightly come, 'lightly go, Quod 
 cito acqulritur, cito perit. [Easily] 
 Facile. IT You cannot lightly meet 
 with him, Haud temere, vel baud 
 ferme, invenias. [Nimbly] Cele- 
 riter, velociter. [Slightly, or care- 
 lessly] Perfunctorie, negligenter, 
 contemptim ; molli, vel levi, bra- 
 chio-, sicco pede. IT He touched 
 that matter but lightly, Leviter is- 
 tarn rem perstrinxit. Very, Per- 
 leviter. 
 
 Lightened, or lighted, Illuminatus, 
 lllustratus. 
 
 Lightened [eased] Levatus, allevatus, 
 Bublevatns. 
 
 204 
 
 Lightsome [bright, shining] Lucidus. 
 fulgidus, clarus, illustris. [Ckttr 
 ful] Laetus, hilaris, alacer. Very 
 lightsome > [bright] Perlucidas 
 Somewhat lightsome, Sublustris. 
 To make lightsome [enlighten] lllus. 
 tro, illumino. [Cheei-ful] Laetitia 
 aflicere, gaudio coniplere. 
 Lightsomeness [brightness] Claritas 
 splendor. [Cheeifulness] Laetitia, 
 hilaritas. 
 Like, or like unto., Similis, consimiiis. 
 Like [equal] Par, compar ; aerjuus 
 ^T Had there been in us like skill , Si 
 par in nobis atque in illo scientia 
 fuisset. They both have like terms i 
 iF.qua utrisque conditio est. Likt 
 will to like, Pares cum paribus fa- 
 cile congregantur. / wish I had 
 a like share of your love, Utinam 
 mihi esset pars aequa amoris tecum. 
 Find out something like this, Hujus- 
 modi quaeso aliquid reperi. Likt 
 cover, like cup, Dignum jjatella 
 operculum. Like father, like son, 
 Mali corvi malum ovum. 
 Like, or like unto, adv. Tanquam, 
 velut, instar, ifc. V They are feared 
 like masters, Tanquam domini ti 
 mentur. It broke out like a storm, 
 Velut nimbus erupit. It was m«v 
 like a city than a village, Non fur. 
 vjci instar, sed urbis. You indeed 
 act like the rest of the world, Facis 
 tu quidem omnium more. In truth 
 you live like fiddles, Musice hercle 
 agitis aetatem. He will grow like 
 his grandfather, In avi mores abi- 
 bit. You have done like yourself, 
 Te dignum fecisti: ad ingeniuir 
 redis. He lives like himself, Pro 
 dignitate vivit You are like your 
 father, Patrissas. 
 Like, or likely, Probabilis, verisimi 
 lis. IT Like enough so, Satis pro- 
 babile est. It is very like that yon 
 ask, Te credibile est quaerere. We 
 are like to have war, Impendet no- 
 bis belli timor. / am like to lose my 
 credit, Periculum famaa mihi est. 
 You are never like to see me moit, 
 Hodie postremum me vides. 
 Somewhat like, Subsimilis. 
 Like as, Quemadmodum, sicut, per 
 
 inde ac. 
 Like a friend, Amice. 
 Like a gentleman, Liberaliter, inge- 
 nue, ff He was brought up like a 
 gentleman, Libere eductus est, vtl 
 liberaliter educatus. 
 Like a man, Viriliter, fortiter. 
 Like to be, Futurus. .7 There was likt, 
 to be peace, In spe pax fuit. He was 
 like to be taken in his camp, Castrii 
 capi imminebat 
 Like to die, Moribundus, ferme mo- 
 
 riens, moriturus. 
 In like manner, Similiter, pariter, iti» 
 dem. In like manner as is done tu 
 comedies, Itidem ut fit in comoediis. 
 To like, or approve, Probo, approbo, 
 comprobo; gnudeo. XT / like it 
 well, Magnopere probo. I do not 
 like their manners, Displicent eorum 
 mores. You will like the doing oj 
 it, Gaudebis facto. As you like l 
 Arbitratu tuo. / like the house, Ar 
 rident redes. 
 To like of, or please, Placeo. IT /' 
 you like of it, Si istlmc libi placeal, 
 vel cordi est. 
 
LTM 
 
 LIN 
 
 LIS 
 
 To be like, Hefero, ■$■ assideo. 
 
 To make like, iEquo, adaequo, coaequo, 
 
 exaequo. 
 Made like, jEquatus, adaequatus, exae- 
 
 quatus. 
 Ifot like, Dissimilis, absimilis. 
 Buch like, Ejuamodi, bujusmodi, is- 
 
 tiusir.odi. 
 Very like, Versimilis. 
 Liked, or approved, Approbatus, corn- 
 
 probatus. 
 Likely, adj. VerL«imilis ; adv. proba- 
 bility 
 V A likely woman, Mulier satis ve- 
 
 nusta. 
 Likelihood, or likeliness, Verisimili 
 
 todo. 
 Likened, Comparators, collatus. 
 To liken, Comparo, confero, assimilo ; 
 
 compono. 
 Likeness, Similitudo, cognatio. 
 A likening, Comparatio, collatio. 
 Likewise, Pariter, similiter, itidem. 
 Liking, Favens, approbans. 
 A Itking, Approbatio, favor. 
 To one's liking, Gratus, acceptus, ju- 
 
 cundus. 
 fl To be put upon liking to a trade, 
 
 Periculum artis alicujus facere. 
 IT To have, or conceive, a liking to, 
 
 Amorem alicujus rei concipere. 
 Good liking, Amor, benevolentia ; 
 comprobatio. With the good liking 
 of all, Magno cum «ssensu om- 
 nium. 
 I The good liking of the body, Bona 
 
 valetudo ; bona corporis habitudo. 
 fn good liking, Valens, validus, vege- 
 
 tus, nitidus, babitior. 
 4 lily, * Lilium The blue lily, * Iris. 
 The day lily, LiKum non bulbosum. 
 The white garden lily, Lilium album 
 horteuse. The lily of the valley, 
 Lilium ccuvallium. Water lily, 
 * Nvmpbaea. 
 Of a 'lily, lilied (Milt.) || Liliaceus. 
 The limb [edge of a thing] Ora, 
 
 margo. 
 A limb [member] Membrum, artns. 
 A limb of the law, Leguleius. 
 To limb, tear limb from limb, Mem- 
 
 bratim discerpere. 
 A clean-limbed person, Homo corpore 
 
 compacto, vet concinno. 
 Limber, Lentus, vietus, laxns, flex- 
 itis. Somewhat limber, Altquan- 
 tulum vietus. 
 To grow limber, Lentesco. 
 Limberness, limpness, Lentitia. 
 Limbo, Limbus, quaedam pars infe- 
 
 rorum. 
 Lwie, or lime-stone, Calx. Quick 
 Ume, Calx viva. Slaked lime, Calx 
 uda. Unslaked, Aqua nondum ma- 
 cerata. 
 f A lime-kiln, Fornax calcaria. A 
 
 lime-burner, Calcarius. 
 f A tanner's lime-pit, Puteus ad subi- 
 
 fendum corium. 
 dme-work, Opus albariam. 
 
 Bird-lime, Viscus, vcl viscum. 
 
 To lime with bird-lime, Visco. 
 
 J A lime-twig, Calamus viscatus, fes- 
 tuca visco lllita, virga viscata. 
 
 If A liming with bird-lime, Visci litura. 
 
 Limy, Glutinosus. 
 
 A limit, Limes, finis, terminus. 
 
 To limit [set bounds to] Limito, ter- 
 mino ; terminos praescribere ; cer- 
 tis limitibus, vel terminis, circura- 
 scribere. Prescribe, Praescribo, de- 
 finio, praefinio, finio. 
 
 Limitary, Limitaris, Voir, 
 
 Limitation, Limitatio. 
 
 By limitation, Praefinito. 
 
 Limited [bounded] Terminatus, fini- 
 tus, definitus. [Prescribed] Prae- 
 scriptus, prtestitutus, constitutus. 
 
 Limiting beforehand, Prcefiniens. 
 
 A limiting [bounding] Determinatio, 
 cirrumscriptio, definitio. 
 
 The limits of a country, Fiaes, limites. 
 
 To limn, Delineo, depingo ■ coloribus 
 ad vivum expriruere. 
 
 Limned, Ad vivum expressus. 
 
 A liimier, Humani ons pictor. 
 
 A limning^, Pictura. 
 
 Limp, or limber, Flaccidus, lentas 
 
 [Tasteless] Insipidus. 
 To limp, Claudico; claudus esse. 
 A limper, Claudus, claudicans, clau- 
 dus incedens. 
 Limpid, Limpidus. 
 Limping, Claudicans, mutiliu. 
 A limping, Claudicalio. 
 V It is a limping story, Claudicat 
 
 oratio. 
 
 Limpingly, Mutile. 
 
 A line, linage, or lineage, Progenief, 
 
 geDS, geDus, proles, propago, pro- 
 
 sapia. f The line of the Cttsars be 
 
 came extinct in Aero, Progenies Cae- 
 
 sarum in Nerone defecit, Suet. 
 
 The male line, Stirps virilis. 
 
 A lineament, Lineamentum. 
 
 The linch-pin of a wheel, * Embo- 
 
 lium, rotae paxillus. 
 A line, or small cord, Funiculus. 
 A line drawn, Linea. A little line, 
 Lineola. A carpenter's or mason's 
 line, Amussis, libella. A chalked 
 line, Linea creta descriptor A fish- 
 ing line, Seta, linum piscatorium. 
 An ochre line, Linea rubrica descrip- 
 ta. A plumb-tine, Libella, libra; 
 perpendiculum, amussis. 
 A line of battle, Ordo directus ; series. 
 By line, or rule, Ad amussim, ex- 
 
 amussim. 
 tf The lines of the hand, Manus inci- 
 
 surae. 
 To line with soldiers, Militibus mu- 
 
 nire. 
 To form a line, Fossam ducere. To 
 force the enemy's lines, In hostium 
 castra irrumpere. To line with a 
 fortification, Arce munire 5 niuni- 
 mentum substruere; locum vallo 
 fossaque munire. 
 Line [flax] Linum. 
 Line-seed, or lin-seed, Lini semen. 
 Oil, Oleum ex lini semine confec- 
 tum. 
 tf To line a garment, Vesti alteram 
 
 pannum intus assuere. 
 Lineal, or linear, Linealis. 
 Tf Lineally descended from — Recti li- 
 nea genus ducens ab. 
 A lineament, or lineature, Lineamen- 
 tum, filum, oris forma, vel figura. 
 Linen, Lir-teum, lintea, pL 
 Of linen, Linteus, lineus. 
 A linen clout, Linteolum. A linen- 
 weaver, Lini textor. A linen-draper, 
 Linteo, linteorum venditor. The 
 linen-trade, or linen-drapery, Nego- 
 tiatio lintea. Linen cloth, Vestis 
 lintea ; pannus linteus. Fine linen, 
 Carbasus, sindon. Made offne li- 
 nen, Carbaseus, carbasinus. Home- 
 spun linen, Linteum domi netum. 
 Wearing linen, Linteatus. 
 A lingel, Lingula. 
 To linger, or loiter, Cesso, moror, 
 
 cunctor ; hatreo, moras nectere. 
 To linger out [.protract] Produco, 
 
 protraho. 
 To linger long in a distemper, Diu 
 
 aegrotare. 
 A lingerer, Cunctator, cessator. 
 Lingering, Cunctans, cunctabundus, 
 
 tardus, moras nectens. 
 To make one die a lingering death, 
 
 Lenta tabe consumere. 
 A lingering, Cunctatioj ces^atio ; 
 
 mora. 
 A lingering out, or protracting, Pro- 
 
 ductio. 
 Lingeringly, Cunctanter, tarde. 
 A lingot, Metalli massa. 
 A linguist, Linguarum peritus. 
 A liniment [ointment] * Emplas- 
 
 trum. 
 A link, or forcA, * Lychnus, fax re- 
 sinata, vel piceata. A little link, 
 Facula. 
 A link-boy, or link-man, * Lychnu- 
 
 chus. 
 A link of a chain, Catenae annulus. 
 To link together, Connecto, conjuago. 
 205 
 
 To be hnk'a lofeitxej. Osa^ecti, fo» 
 
 jjng'- 
 To link together xn fru*>.iinip, Am* 
 
 ckia consociane, vet <angire. 
 Linked together, Conjuncius, catena 
 tus. In, Innexus. In affinity, kl 
 finitate conjunctus, vel constnetus. 
 A linking, ConiiexJo, conjunrtio. 
 A linnet [bird] Linaria. 
 tf Linsey wootscy, Pannus levidensia 
 
 ex laiiil et lino coni'ectus. 
 Lint, Linamentum. 
 The lintel of a door, Superliminare, 
 
 limen superum. 
 A lion, Leo. H The lion is not half so 
 fierce as he is painted, Minuun» 
 praesentia famam. Lions in peaces 
 foxes in war, Domi leones, fori* 
 vulpes. If the lion's skin fail, patch 
 it with the fox's tail, Si leonina pel- 
 lis non satis est, assuenda vulpina. 
 IT A sea-lion, Leo marinus. A lion 1 » 
 
 whelp, Leonis catulus. 
 Lion, or tawny, coloured, Fulvus. 
 A lion-keeper, Magister leonum. 
 A lioness, or she lion, Leaena, lea. 
 Lionish, or lion-like, Leoninus. 
 A lip, Labium, labrum. h, little lift, 
 
 Labellum. 
 IT To hang one's lip, Labra pra* sto» 
 
 macho promittere, vel dennttere. 
 IT Hanging the lip, Labiis proniissis. 
 
 vel dennssis. 
 The lip of a beast, Rictus. 
 Lip^wxsdom, Verbo tenus sapientia. 
 TT The lips of a wound, Vulneris ora. 
 Blubber-tipped, Labeo 5 labiosus, U> 
 
 brosus. 
 Liquefable (Bac.) Quod liquefied 
 
 potest. 
 Liquefied, Liquefactus. 
 To liquefy, liquidate, make liquid, or 
 
 melt, Liqueiacio. 
 To liquefy, to be made liquid, or melt- 
 ed, Liquefio. 
 Liquefying, or I iquef action, Solutio. 
 Liquid. Liquidus, liquens. 
 To be liquid, Liqueo. 
 To grow liquid, Liquesco. 
 Liquidness, liquidity, Qualitas rei !i 
 
 quentis. 
 Liquids [things to drink] Liquida. 
 f The liquids [the letters I, m, n, r) 
 
 Literae liquidae. 
 Liquor [any liquid thing] Liquor 
 humor, succus. [Broth] Decoctum. 
 Full of liquor, Succi plenus. 
 Full of liquor, or in liquor [i. c, 
 
 drunk] Ebrius, temulentus. 
 Without liquor, Exsuccus. 
 tf Good liquor, Bonae notae potus, vet 
 
 generosus. 
 Strong liquors, Liquores generosi. 
 To liquor, Madelacio, macero. 
 tf To liquor boots, Ocreas inungere. 
 
 vel oleo macerare. 
 Liquored, Madefactus, vel oleo mace- 
 
 ratns. 
 A liquoring, Maceratio. 
 To lisp, Balbutio ; blaese loqui ; verba 
 
 dimidiata proferre. 
 A lisper, or lisping person, Balbua 
 
 blaesus. 
 A lisping, Haesitantia linguae. 
 tf The list of cloth, Limbus, vel ora. 
 
 panni. 
 A list [catalogue] * Catalogus, al- 
 bum. 
 List [desire] Libido, cupido. tf 1 
 have no list to, Nulla me ir.cess» 
 cupido. 
 List [will] Voluntas, cupiditas. 
 A list to fight in, Arena, tf He enters 
 
 the lists, In arenam descendit. 
 tf To fight in a list, Certamen in septo 
 
 committere. 
 tf From the lists to the goal, A care© 
 
 ribus ad metam. 
 A small list {roll] Laterculns. 
 To list soldiers, Milites auctorare, vd 
 conscribere. tf He listed himself 
 into their society, In his nomen pro- 
 fitebatur suum. Hon the consul will 
 list the younger men and march then 
 into the field 1w gtatiin wmswj 
 
LIT 
 
 LfV 
 
 LTV 
 
 «TjKr»«it/> «vuiores ad'ges, ei in 
 castra ea^ces, uvo. 
 
 I To **\list one's se?f for a soldier, 
 jV"nSio inter Eaiiites dare. 
 
 Listed for a soldier, Miles auctoratus, 
 vel conscriptus. 
 
 A listing of soldiers, Militum con- 
 scriplio. 
 
 To list [ will or desire] Volo. As ymi 
 list, Ut i'ert libido, pro libitu tuo 
 Will you do but xuhat you list ? Vis 
 tu omnia arbitratu tuo facere? 
 Even us 1 list myself, Utcunque an- 
 imo coilibitum est meo. He rules 
 as he lists, Ad arbitrium imperat. 
 ft is not as you list, Non est arbi- 
 tral um tibi. 
 
 To list, or listen, Ausculto, subaus- 
 culto. IT List, Attende sis; aures 
 am°e. 
 
 To listen, Subausculto. 
 
 A listener [one who listensj Auscul- 
 tator. [Spy] Tenebrio, Corycaeus. 
 
 4 listening, Auscultatio. 
 
 Listening, Auscultans. 
 
 Listless, Torpidus, stupidus; langui- 
 dus, piger. 
 
 'P be lisi/ess, Torpeo, «tupeo. 
 
 Listlessly, Segniter, oscitanter, pigre. 
 
 Ltstlessness, Torpor, * acedia. 
 
 The litany, * || Litania. 
 
 Literal, || Literalis, ad literas spec- 
 tans. 
 
 T The literal sense of a thing, Nativus 
 et^ proprius verborura sensus. 
 
 H Laterally, or t'n a literal sense, Sen- 
 su proprio. 
 
 Literate, Literatus, doctus, eruditus. 
 
 Literature, Literatura, doctrina; eru- 
 ditio. 
 
 T A man of literature. Homo doctus, 
 vel erudirus. 
 
 Litharge of gold, or silver, * Litbar- 
 gyros; auri, vel argenti, * scoria, 
 vel spuma. 
 
 Lithe [limber, supple] Flaccidus, len- 
 tus, vietus. 
 
 Lither [soft] Mollis, facilis. 
 
 Litherly, Languide. 
 
 Lithotomy, Calculi exsectio. 
 
 To litigate, Litigo, litem sequi. 
 
 Litigation, Lis, litigatio. 
 
 Litigious, Litigiosus, rixosus, litium 
 cupidus. 
 
 4 litigious person, Vitilitigator ; comi- 
 tialis homo. 
 
 9 To be litigious, Litibus et jurgiia 
 delectari. 
 
 Litigiousness, Litium et jurgiorum 
 amor. 
 
 A litter, Partus, foetura. 
 
 A litter of pigs, or puppies, Porcelli, 
 vel catuli, uno partu editl. 
 
 A horse litter, Vehiculum pensile, sel- 
 la, vel lectica, gestatoria. 
 
 Litter [straw for cattle] Stramentum, 
 8ubstramentum ; substramen. 
 
 To litter [bring forth] Pario. 
 
 To litter, or make a litter, Res tur- 
 bare, vel ex loco movere. IT What 
 a litter is made about nothing.' 
 Quanta? turbae excitantur de re ni- 
 hil! ! 
 
 Little, adj. Parvus, exiguus, tenuis. 
 IT There is a little difference between 
 us, Est quaedum inter nos jaarva 
 dissensio. 1 count myself little ivorth, 
 Parvi memet existimo. A little 
 wa y °JFi Exiguo intervallo distans. 
 There is but little difference, Discri- 
 mcn tenue intercede A little mat- 
 ter sei-ves my turn, Mihi quidvis sat 
 est. Little said is soon amended. 
 Tutum silentii praemium; nutti 
 tacuisse nocet, nocet esse locu- 
 tum. 
 
 Little, adv. Aliquanto, aliquantum, 
 nonnihil, parum, paulum, paulu- 
 "urn. IT He is a little too much 
 given to the world, Aliquanto ad 
 rem est avidior. These things are 
 a little troublesome to me, Nonnihil 
 rooiesta sunt haec mihi. It would 
 advantage me but a little, Mihi : 
 narum prosit. Let me come to my- 
 
 I self a little, Paululum sine ad me 
 ut redeam. He drinks a little too 
 much, Bibit meliuscule quam sat 
 est. It is little regarded, Non ad- 
 modum curae est. Muny a little 
 makes a mickle, Adde parum parvo, 
 magnus acervus erit. 
 
 A little one [child, or infant] Pueru- 
 lus. 
 
 A little, or little while, Parumper, 
 paulisper. A little after, Brevi 
 post tempore, postea aliquanto. A 
 little before sun-set, Sub occasum 
 solis. A little before his death, Suo 
 exitu quidem vitae. He was a little 
 after their time, Recens ab illorum 
 aetate fuit. 
 
 Very little, Minimus, minutulus, par- 
 vulus, perparvus, perparvulus, per- 
 pusillus. H If he fail never so little, 
 Si vel minimum erraverit. 
 
 The little ones of any beasts, Pulli, 
 catuli. 
 
 To make little, Tenuo, attenuo, minuo, 
 imminuo. diminuo. 
 
 A making little, Attenuatio. 
 
 By little and little, Faulatim, sensim, 
 pedetentim. IT By little and little 
 it is brought to pass, Sensim eo de- 
 ducitur. 
 
 A very little. Pauxillulum. 
 
 How little, Quantillus, quantulus. 
 
 For how little, Quantillo. 
 
 How little soever, Quantuluscunque. 
 
 So little, Tantulus. 
 
 Never so little, Paulum modo; quan- 
 tulumcunque. 
 
 Little more or less, Praeterpropter, 
 Cato. 
 
 Lacking bv.t little, Parum abest. 
 IT He lacked but a little of being 
 killed, Parum abfutt quin occide- 
 retur. 
 
 Little and pretty, ScittB, scitulus. 
 
 Littleness, Parvitas, exiguitas, exilitas. 
 
 The liturgy, * || Liturgia*, functio 
 sacri muneris. Or form of worship, 
 Religio. 
 
 Live, or alive, Vivus. 
 
 To live, Vivo, aetatem agere, degere, 
 exigere. IT As Ions as they live, 
 Usque dura vivunt. You live merry 
 lives, Musice agitis aetatem. How 
 did he live in your absence ? Quo 
 studio vitam te absente exegit.' 
 Remember how shot t a time you have 
 to live, Vive memor quam sis aevi 
 brevis. Would I might never live, 
 if, Ne sim salvus, vel emoriar, si. 
 So long as I live, Dun» anima spi- 
 rabo mea. He has but a while to 
 live, Pedem alteram in cymba Cha- 
 rontis habet. As good a man as lives, 
 Ipso homo melior non est 
 
 To begin to live, t Vivisco. 
 
 To live again, Revivisco. 
 
 V To live by alms, Aliorum sumptibus 
 pasci. 
 
 To live a country life Rinrticor, ruri 
 vitam agere. 
 
 To live in exile, Exukr, exul, vel in 
 exilio, vivere. 
 
 To live in gluttony, Helluor, comissor. 
 Riotously, Luxurior, compotationi- 
 bus indulgfire. Idly, Vitam otiosam 
 agere, otiose vivere. 
 
 To live from hand to mouth, In diem 
 vivere. 
 
 To live on, Victito. 11 These things will 
 be enough to live on, Haec suppedita- 
 bunt ad victum. Leave the rest for 
 them to live on in winter, Reliquum 
 hiemationi relinquatur. 
 
 To live well, or high, Laute vivere; 
 lautis epulis pasci. 
 
 To live poorly, Parce ac riuritef vivere} 
 vitam inopem colere. 
 
 To be well to live, Divitiis abundare ', 
 opibus affluere. 
 
 S Well to live, Dives, locuples ; opibu* 
 affluens. 
 
 U To live at rack and manger, Ex Am- 
 altheat cornu haurire. 
 
 To live after another s pleasure, Kg. i 
 more alterius vivere. ' 
 
 30Q 
 
 To live at what rate he lists, Suo mor* 
 vel arbitrio, vivere. 
 
 To live up to one's estate. Pro facultati 
 bus sumptus facere. To one's pro- 
 fession, Secundum regulas, qua* 
 quisque profitetur, vitam degere. 
 
 To live at great expense, lngente* 
 sumptus tolerare. 
 
 To live regularly, Sobrie vivere ; statu 
 horis res singulas agere. 
 
 To live together, Convivo. 
 
 To over-live, or out-live, Supervir*. 
 
 To live, or dwell, with a person, Apuo 
 aliquem, vel in domo alicujus, ha- 
 bitare. 
 
 To live well together, or agree, Bene 
 inter se ronvenire. 
 
 To live, ox dwell, in a city, Urbem in 
 colere ; m urbe habitare, vel domi- 
 cilium habere. 
 
 To live among, or converse with, Ver- 
 sor. IT You cannot live amojig thost 
 people without blemishing you* repu- 
 tation, Versari inter eos sine ded»- 
 core non potes. 
 
 To live a public, or high, life, In max- 
 ima claritate atque in oculis omni- 
 um, vivere, Cic. 
 
 To live by wickedness, or doing mis- 
 chief, Maleficio et scelere pasci, 
 Cic. 
 
 Likely to live, Vitalis. 
 
 To live upon such and such sort offood\ 
 Ali. IT For they all lived upon a sort 
 of stale bread and damaged barley. 
 Panico enim vetere atqce hordec 
 corrupto omnes alebantur, Cees. 
 
 I lived, Vixi. IT / lived a city life. 
 Vitam urbanam secutus sum. Ht 
 always lived in a happy condition, 
 Perpetua felicitate usus est. Ht 
 has lived out threescore years, Anno* 
 sexaginta confecit. As many yean 
 as he has lived, Tot annos, quo» 
 habet. 
 
 Long-lived, $ Longaevus. 
 
 Short-lived, Caducus, fragilis. 
 
 Lively, adj. Vividus, vegetus. »dvu$ 
 agilis, animosus. 
 
 To be lively, Vigeo, valeo. 
 
 To grow lively, Vigesco. 
 
 To make lively, Vegetum facere. 
 
 Liveiy courage, or force, Virtus au 
 dens. 
 
 Lively, or livelily, adv. Alacriter, hila 
 riter. 
 
 Livelihood [maintenance] Vietus ci 
 vestitus. [Estate] Patrimoniura. 
 [Trade, or business] Ars qua vite 
 sustinetur. 
 
 Liveliness, Vigor, vis, N.tt. acrimo 
 ma. 
 
 A liver, or one that lives, Vivens. 
 
 A good liver, Homo probus, pius, sanc- 
 tus. A bad, Nequam, perditus, see- 
 lestus. 
 
 The longest liver, or he that outlivet 
 another, Superstes. H Which oj 
 them should be the longest liver. Utei 
 eorum vita superaret. 
 
 The liver, Jecur, hepar. 
 
 A little liver, Jecusculum. 
 
 Of the liver, Hepaticus. 
 
 TI Liver-grown, Cujus jecur solito ma- 
 jus increvit. Sick, Hepaticus. Co- 
 lored, Fuscus. 
 
 IT The liver-wcin, Vena basilica. 
 
 White-livered, Socors, pallidus, paih 
 dulus, imbellis. 
 
 A livery, lnsigne, gestamen*, vesti- 
 mentum a domino ad insigne serve 
 datum 
 
 IT A livery-man of a company, Qui togt 
 indutus inter socios pennittitur irr 
 cedert. 
 
 Livery and seisin. Mancipatio, addlc- 
 tio ; consignatio iundi in al'enaia 
 possessionem. 
 
 TT To give livery and seisin, Emanci 
 pare, vel jus in alium transferre. 
 
 A giving livery and seisin, Emau<vpa 
 lio, juris translatio. 
 
 IT To keep horses at livery, Equos lore 
 titios, vel conductilios, al*»» 
 
 Livid. Lividus 
 
LOS 
 
 LOT 
 
 LOV 
 
 r» loosen, or so/ten, Emollio. 
 To loosen a '.hing in order to pull i: 
 down, or our, Labefacio, infirmo. 
 
 t To loose, the belly, Alvum laevigare. 
 
 loosely [slacklyj Laxe, solute. [Dis- 
 orderly] Dissolute, remisse. 
 To loosen, or grow loose, Laxor, solvor. 
 loosened, Laxatus, solutus. 
 looseness, Laxitas. 
 
 J looseness of the belly, Alvi proluvies, 
 profiuvium, Cels. He has a loose- 
 ness, Alvus ilium exercet. To be 
 troubled with a looseness, Alvi pro- 
 mvie laborare. 
 to stop a looscriest, Sisftere alvum. 
 
 A loosening, Relaxatio. 
 
 ' Loosening medicines, Medicamenta 
 alvi proluviem excitantia. 
 
 To lop trees, Tondeo, detondeo 5 am- 
 puto, decacumino, puto, $ dep'Uo, 
 caedo 
 
 To lop, or prune, Circumcido. 
 
 ?'o lop off, Detrunco. 
 
 To lop, or cut away, bought that hin- 
 der the light, Interluco, colluco, 
 subluco. 
 
 Having the top lopped off, Decacumi- 
 Datus. 
 
 rapped, Tonsus, truncatus, circum- 
 cisus. 
 
 A lopper, or pruner, of tree$, Putator, 
 frondator, arborator. 
 
 d lopping of trees, Decacuminatio. 
 The loppings, Sarmenta. 
 
 A lopping, Putatio, detruncatio. 
 
 Loquacious, Loquax 5 garrulus. 
 
 Loquacity, Loquacitas, garrulitaj. 
 
 d Cord, Dominus, * dynasta. IT New 
 lords, new laws, Novus rex, nova 
 lex. 
 
 S My lord, Mi domine. 
 
 I Titular lords, Domiui honorarii. 
 To lord it, ,Uominor. 
 
 f Made a lord, Ad U baronis dignita- 
 tem evectus. 
 
 The lords of the realm, Proceres. 
 
 The house of lords, Domus procerum, 
 vel parium. 
 
 Lord-tvce, or lordly, adj. Fastuosus, 
 elatus, imperiosus, regius ; adv. 
 magnifice, imperiose, elate. 
 
 Lordliness, Dominatio ; fastidium. 
 
 Lordship [dominion] Dominatus, prin- 
 cipatus. 
 
 A lordship [manor] Ditio. 
 
 Lore, Documentum •, doctrina. 
 
 A lorimer, or loriner, Fraenorum se- 
 candorum artifex. 
 
 ¥0 lose, Perdo, deperdo, amitto. 
 ff A man may lose his debts for want 
 of calling for them, Bona nomina, 
 si non exigas, fiunt mala. / am like 
 to lose the principal, Etiam de sorte 
 ▼enio in dubium. / lose all I play 
 for. Semper e ludo discedo victus et 
 spoliatus. He will not lose the drop- 
 pings of his nose, Aquam plorat, 
 quum lavat, profurdere. He has 
 nothing to lose, Egentissimus est, 
 nihil ab illo abradi potest. / will 
 win the horse or lose the saddle, Aut 
 ter sex aut tres tessera; ; aut Cae- 
 sar, aut nullus. All covet, all lose, 
 Umbra pro corpore. 
 
 To lose an opportunity, Occasionem 
 amittere. 
 
 To lose color, Decolorari. 
 
 To lose his credit, Fidem labefactare, 
 lamam perdere. His labor, Ope- 
 rant et oleum perdere ; laterem 
 .avare. TT You lose your labor, Ni- 
 hil agis. 
 
 To lose ground [give back] Retro- 
 cedo. [Be worsted] Superor, vincor. 
 
 T To lose leather in riding, Cuticu- 
 lam equitando atterere, vel exco- 
 riare. 
 
 To lose one's hope, Desperare, vel de 
 spe decidere One's life, Mortem 
 oppetere. One's longing, Voto ex- 
 Cidftre. One's passage by sea, Ex- 
 eludi navigatione. One's way, Deer- 
 ro; e recta viaaberrare. 
 
 To Ion time, Opportunitatem amit- 
 t*re «euiptis fnistra 
 
 14 
 
 To lose h« use of one's limbs, Membrm 
 
 capi. 
 To lose utterly, Disperdo. 
 d loser, Qui damno arncitur. H He 
 was a great loser by that bargain, 
 Ea pactione magno damno arTectus 
 fuit. You shall be no loser by me, 
 Nullo lucro excides per me. 
 
 A losing, Amissio, perditio; amissus, 
 Nep. 
 
 Loss, Damnum, detrimentum, in- 
 commodum ; jactura, dispendium. 
 T It was a loss to me, Damno mihi 
 fuit. Without the loss of one ship, 
 Omnibus navibus ad unam incolu- 
 mibus. Both sides came off with 
 loss, Flet victor, victus interiit. 
 He buys and sells, and tives by the 
 loss, Diomedis et Glauci permu- 
 ta'tio. 
 
 To be at a loss, or know not what to 
 do, Nescio, We were at a loss what 
 to think of it, Quid de ea re censen- 
 dum esset. nesciebamus. I am at 
 a loss, Animus baeret, vel pendet. 
 
 IT To repair, or make good, a loss, 
 Damnum resarcire, praestare, com- 
 pensare. 
 
 Loss of life, Mors ; vitae privatio. 
 
 Causing loss, Damnosus, detrimento- 
 sus, perniciosns, exitiosus, exiti- 
 alis, damnificuso 
 
 Lost, Perditus, amissus. IT Better 
 lost than found, Quod peri it, pe- 
 riit, 
 
 / lost, Perdidi. 7 / have lost my labor, 
 Laterem lavi. / have lost my long- 
 ing, Me spes frustrata est They 
 lost some few of their friends, Paucos 
 ex suis desideraverunt. They lost 
 their carriages, Impediments ex uti 
 sunt. He has lost his pay, Aire 
 dirutus est. He lost his life bravely, 
 Fortiter mortem obiit. He lost his 
 cause, Causam perdidit, litem ami- 
 tit, causa cecidit. He has lost his 
 senses, Mente lapsus est. They had 
 lost their courage, Ceciderant ani- 
 mi. / have lost sight of him, Hunc 
 e conspectu amisi. / lost sight of 
 them all on a sudden, Repente ex 
 oculis abierunt. Having lost all his 
 forces, Exutus omnibus copiis. 
 
 A person lost to all sense of goodness, 
 or honesty, Perditissimus, prorliga- 
 tissimus, nequissimus. 
 
 To be lostj Amittor, perdor. H I am 
 lost, Perii, occidi, nullus sum. My 
 labor is lost, Opera periit. The 
 ships were lost at sea, Haustae, mer- 
 sae, vel submersae, sunt naves mari, 
 vel in mari. The goods were lost 
 by shipwreck, Bona naufragio inte- 
 rigrunt. 
 
 To be utterly lost, Pereo, dispereo. 
 
 IT Lost hope, Spes incisa, abscissa, 
 deperdita. 
 
 Having lost, or being deprived of, 
 Orbus, orbatus. His parents, child- 
 ren, kc. Orbus parentibus, liberis, 
 
 A lot, chance, or fortune, Sors, casus. 
 To cast lots, Sortior, sortem immit- 
 
 tere ; sortibus de aliquo consulere. 
 
 To draw lots, Sortes ducere, vel 
 
 trahere ; sorte decernere. 
 A casting of lots, Sortitio. 
 Divination by lots, Sortilecium. 
 7 To choose umpires tyl#r, Dicam 
 
 sortiri. 
 A caster of lots, Sortitor. 
 A lot [parcel, or portion] Pars, por- 
 
 tio. 
 V To pay scot and lot, Omnes census 
 
 * S paroeciae solvere. 
 Having cast lots, or obtained by lot, 
 
 Sortitus. 
 By lot, Sorte, sortito, casu. U It fell 
 
 to me by lot, Sorte mihi contigit. 
 Loth [unwilling.) Invitus, aversus, 
 
 aegre faciens ( difficulter, vel gra- 
 
 vate, ad aliquid agendum adductus. 
 To be loth, Gravatim, vel aegre, ali- 
 
 Juid facere. 1 1 am loth, Piget rce. 
 was v.ry loth to do it, .ruiimuxa 
 209 
 
 haud facile inducere potui ; invuust 
 feci. 
 
 fl Loth to fght, A prcelio aversua. 
 
 A lotion [washing] Lotio, lavatio. 
 
 A lottery, Tesserarum sortitio. 
 
 If It is all a lottery, Nihil incertlw 
 est. 
 
 To draw a lottery, Tesserarum sort! 
 tiones ducere. 
 
 Loud, Sonorus, canorus, clarus, $ cla 
 risonus. 
 
 Loud, or rAar has a loud voice, Voca 
 lis. 
 
 A loud voice, Erecta et concitaut 
 vox. 
 
 To speak, louder, Eloquor ; vocem 
 attollere. 
 
 Loudly, Sonore, canore, clare. 
 
 To speak loud, or loudly, Clare loqui. 
 
 Loudness, or clearness of the voice., 
 Vocis claritas. 
 
 Love [esteem] Amor, caritas ; bene 
 voientia. I am quite out of love 
 with myself, Totus displiceo mihi. 
 Love and lordship like no fellowship, 
 Non bene conveniunt, nee in una 
 sede morantur, majestas et amor 
 
 Love is blind, Quisquis a mat ranam, 
 ranam putat esse Diauam. With 
 the love of all mankind, Complexu 
 totius humani generis. When po- 
 verty comes in at the door, love fixes 
 out at the windows, Sine Cerere et 
 Baccho friget Venus. 
 
 Love to one's country, Amor in pa- 
 triam. 
 
 Self-love, Amor sui, * philautia. 
 
 Excess of love, Amoris magnitudo. 
 
 To love, Amo, diligo. H I love yov 
 most dearly, Magis te quam octikw 
 amo meos. 2'Aey love wrestling, 
 His palaestra in studio est. There 
 is nothing I love better than to bz 
 alone, Nihil est mihi amicius solitu- 
 dine. Love me, and love my dog, 
 Qui me amat, amat ei canem meuru 
 
 To fall much in love with, Alicujus 
 amore flagrare, vel incendi. 
 
 To make love to one, Ambio, solicit© 
 
 'To love one ardently, dearly, heartily, 
 or exceedingly, Ardeo, flagro, depe- 
 reo ; unice, misere, perdite, efflic- 
 tkn, aliquem amare, deperire 
 aliquem adamare, deamare ; in 
 oculis ferre; singular! amore, vel 
 summa benevolentia, complecti, 
 vel prosequi •, in deliciis habere, vel 
 gestare ; in amore totus esse. V I 
 loved her ardently, or dearly, Hanc 
 ego animo egregie caram habuL 
 
 Love [desire] Desiderium, studium 
 
 A love [sweetheart] Corculum. 
 
 A love of God, or parents, Pietas 
 7 For the love of God, Per Deum 
 ita te Deus amet. 
 
 Criminal, or unchaste, love, Amo» 
 meretricius. 
 
 A love-intrigue, Amor furtivus. 
 
 Love of our neighbour, U Caritas» 
 
 In love, Amans. 
 
 To be in love, Amo, miror. IT He w 
 deeply in love with her, Illam mise- 
 re amat, amore illius deperit. He 
 is in love with another, In alio occu 
 patur amore. Virtue should mak» 
 us wonderfully in love with it, Virtu» 
 sui mirabiles amores incitaret. 
 
 To be much in love with a thing, Amo 
 re alicujus rei flagrare. To be on 
 of love with a thing, Ab aliqua n 
 abhorrfire* With one's self, Sib 
 displicere. 
 
 Of love, Amatorius. 
 
 A love-fit, Impetus amoris. 
 
 To be love-sick, Dc-pereo- 
 
 V A love-knot, Nodus Herculea» 
 Letter, Epistola amatoria. Potion 
 Philtrum, poculum amatorium; 
 delinimentum. Song, Cantilena 
 amatoria. Suit, Ambitus, solicit* 
 tio. Tale, Fabulade amore. 
 
 Brotherly love, Fratrum amor, * phi 
 ladelphia. 
 
 The god of love, Cupido, Amor Th> 
 goddess of love, Venus 
 
LOW 
 
 LUC 
 
 LUR 
 
 Tht love of wisdom, Amor sapientiae, 
 
 * philosophia. 
 
 Filiul love, Pietas, filii amor erga 
 parentes. 
 
 Loved, Amatus, dileetus. 
 
 Worthy to be loved, Amabilis, amore 
 dignus. 
 
 Lovely, lovesome, Decorus, venustus. 
 
 Lovelily, Amabiliter. 
 
 liveliness, Amabilitas, venustas, de- 
 cor, gratia. 
 
 4 lever [admirer] Amator. A female 
 lover, Amatrix. 
 
 A lover [spark, or suitor] Procus, 
 amasius. 
 
 A pitiful lover, Amatoreulus. 
 
 A lover of goodness, learning, mankind, 
 money, truth, wisdom, Amator pro- 
 bitatis, doctrinaR, humani gene- 
 ris, pecuniae, veritatis, sapientiae; 
 
 * pbilobophus. 
 
 A lover of wine, Vinosus. 
 
 Lovers of the same things, Rivales, pi. 
 
 Loving, Humanus, benignus, propi- 
 
 tios. Very loving, Peramans, indul- 
 
 gentissimus. 
 Lovingly, Amanter, amice, benigne, 
 
 humane. Very lovingly, Peraman- 
 
 ter. 
 Loving kindness, lovingness, Miseri- 
 
 eordia, benignitas, amor, caritas. 
 A lough, or lake, Lacus. 
 To lounge, Otior j vitam otiosam 
 
 agere. 
 A lounger, Cessator. 
 .To low, Frontera caperare, contra- 
 
 here, corrugare. The sky lours, 
 
 Caelum nubibus obducitur. 
 Louring, Torvus, tetricus, vultuosus, 
 
 tristis. 
 A louring, Torvitas, frontis contractio. 
 Louringly, Torve, tetrice. 
 A louse, Pediculus. 1T Sue a beggar, 
 
 and catch a louse, Nemo potest nudo 
 
 vestimenta detrahere. A crab- 
 . louse, Pediculus inguini adherens. 
 
 A sea-louse, Pediculus marinus. A 
 
 wall-louse, Cirnex. A wood-louse 
 
 Asellus. A dog-louse, Ricinus. 
 To louse one's self,' Pediculos venari. 
 Lousy, Pediculosus, pediculis scatens. 
 The lousy disease, Morbus pedicularis *, 
 
 * \! phthiriasis. 
 Lousily, || Pediculose, A. 
 Lousiness, Pedicuiorum vis, vel co- 
 
 pia. 
 
 A lout, Sordidus, agrestis, rusticus, 
 insulsus. 
 
 Louting, Capite inclinato ; flexo pop- 
 lite. 
 
 Loutish, Rusticus, agrestis. 
 
 Loutishly, Rustice. 
 
 A louvre, or louvre hole, Fumaiium, 
 «piramentum. 
 
 Low [opposed to high] Humilis. 
 
 Low, or humbled, Depressus, afflictus, 
 demissus. Low in the world, Pau- 
 per, inops j cui res familiaris valde 
 exigua est. IT My purse is very low, 
 Marsupium meum fere exentera- 
 tum est. 
 
 Low, or mean, Abjectus, vilis, con- 
 temptus, obscurus. [Shallow] Bre- 
 vis. 
 
 A low-bred fellow, Cui servilis est in- 
 doles. 
 
 He is not to be found, high or low, 
 Nusquam gentium est 
 
 To be in a low condition, Egere, in 
 egestate esse. 
 
 To oring, or make, low, Affligo, depri- 
 mo. Or weaken, Enervo, attenuo. 
 
 T» be brought low in the world, or to 
 poverty, Ad inopiam, t>e/ pauper- 
 tatem, redigi. 
 
 Wrought low, Afilictus, depressus. 
 
 A bringing low, Amictio, depressio. 
 
 To fly low, Demisse volare. 
 
 To keep a person low, Alas alicui prae- 
 cidere. 
 
 To run low, Decresco. H The credit 
 of merchants i-uns low, Mercatorum 
 fides concidit. 
 
 Low in statun. Brevis, bumilis. In 
 price. Wilis, vili pretio. 
 
 To low [as an ox] Mugio, boo. Again, 
 Remugio, reboo. Unto, Admugio. 
 
 A lowing, Mugitus. 
 
 A man of low estate, Infima fortuna, 
 vel re tenui, homo. 
 
 Lower, Inferior. 
 
 To lower the price of things, Pretium 
 rerum immtnuere. TT The price of 
 provision is lowered, Annona lax- 
 atur. By opening the public grana- 
 ries, he lowered the price of corn, 
 Levavit apertis horreis pretia fru- 
 gum, Tac. 
 
 To lower [let down] Demitto ; sub- 
 mitto. 
 
 To bring, or make lower, Deprimo. 
 
 IT A lowering of the value of money, 
 De pretio nummorum decessio. 
 
 Lowest, or lowcrnwst, Infimus, irons. 
 
 Lowly, Demissus, submissus, bumilis. 
 
 Lowlily, Demisse, submisse, humi- 
 liter. 
 
 Lowliness, Modestia, animi demissio. 
 
 A lown [dull, or heavy, fellow] In- 
 sulsus, stupidus, naris obesae. 
 
 Lowness [opposed to height] Hurailitas 
 Of condition, Paupertas, tenuitas» 
 Of spirit, Animi abjectio. Of obe- 
 dience, Obsequium, sumraa obser 
 vantia. Of stature, Brevitas. 
 
 Loyal, Fidus, fidelis. TT He was always 
 loyal to the king, Semper fidelis regi 
 fuit ; animo fideh' in regem, vel 
 fidissiinus, semper fuit. 
 
 Loyally, Fide, fideliter. 
 
 Loyalty, Fides, fidelitas ; obsequium. 
 
 Known loyalty, Nota et explorata fide- 
 litas. 
 
 A person of eminent loyalty, Specta 
 tissimae fidei vir ; fide inviolata 
 homo. 
 
 To be loyal, Fidem prasstare, servare, 
 vel conservare. 
 
 A lozel, or lazy feRow, Piger, segnis, 
 socors. 
 
 A lozenge [rhomb] * Rhombus, 
 
 A lozenge, or small cake of preserved 
 fruits, fee. Frnctus conditivi et an 
 gulari modo conficti. 
 
 A lubber, lubbard, Ignavus, segnis. 
 
 Lubberly, adj. Piger, segnis, socors. 
 
 Lubberly, adv. Pigre, segniter, socor 
 diter. 
 
 To lubricate, Lubrico, Juv. 
 
 Lubricous, or slippery, Lubricus. 
 
 A flower-de-luce, *Iris. 
 
 Lucent, Lucens. 
 
 Lucid, Lucidus, clarus. 
 
 Lucifer, or the morning star, Lucifer, 
 i Phosphorus. 
 
 Luciferous, or bringing light, Lucifer. 
 
 Luck, Fortuna, sors, successus. TT He 
 had great luck, Fortuuae filius. As 
 luck would have it, this friend of 
 mine was there, Forte fortuna adfuit 
 hie meus amicus. / have no luck, 
 Nae ego sum homo infelix. If luck 
 serve, Adsit modo dexter Apollo. 
 Luck in a bag, Montes aurei. 
 
 Qood luck, Successus, vel exitus, bo- 
 nus ; omen faustum, res secundae. 
 ff That is good luck, factum bene. 
 With good luck, Bonis avibus. God 
 send good luck, Dii vertant bene. 
 This was as good luck as could be for 
 
 me, Hoc cec.idit mini peropportune ■ Lunar, Lunaris 
 
 auspicate, fortunate, peroptato , bo 
 
 nis avibus 5 secundis ventis. 
 Luckiness, Felicitas, prosperitas. 
 Lucrative, lucriferous, Lucrosus, quaes 
 
 tuosus. 
 Lucre, Lucrum, queestus. ? For lucre\ 
 
 sake, Lucri gratia. 
 Lucubration, Lucubratk». 
 Luculent [clear] Luculentus, claru* 
 
 manifestus. 
 Ludicrous, Ludicer, jocularis, jocnl» 
 
 rius. 
 Ludicrously, Ludo, jocose, jocnlar» 
 
 ter. 
 Ludicrousness, Jocatio. 
 The luff, Manus vola. 
 A lug, or perch, Pertica. 
 To lug, or hale along, Trabo, per- 
 
 traho. 
 To lug by the ear, Aurem vellicare, 
 
 seu vellere. 
 To lug money out of one's purse, Pe> 
 
 cumam ex crumena haurire, vel de- 
 
 promere. 
 To lug, or tear up, Erno. 
 1T The rug of the ear, Auxt * H tobui, 
 
 auricula infima. 
 Lugged, Tractus, pertractns. 
 By lugging, Tractim. 
 Luggage, Sarcina, onus. Of an arm* 
 
 Impedimenta, pi. 
 Lukewarm [between hot and cold 
 
 Tepidus, egelidus. [Indifferent] Re 
 
 missus, negiigens. 
 To be lukewarm, Tepeo. 
 To g-row lukewarm, Tepesco. 
 Lukewarmly, Tepide. 
 Lukexuarmness, Tepor. Or indifference 
 
 Studium rei alicujus remissius. 
 To lull, Delinio, demulceo. 
 To lull asleep, Sopio, consopio ; ^ s> 
 
 poro. IT His discourse lulled m» 
 
 asleep, Hujus sermo mini somnuo» 
 
 attulit, movit, eonciliavit She lul- 
 led the child asleep, Puero somnuo 
 
 induxit. 
 A lullaby, Lallus, naenia soporifera. 
 Lulled asleep, Sopitus, consopitux 
 
 soporatus. 
 A lulling asleep, Actus sopiendi. 
 Lumber, Instrumenta domestica poD 
 
 derosioia. 
 Lumbered together, Accumulatus. 
 A luminary, Luroinare. 
 Luminous, Luminosus. 
 A lump [mass] * Massa, frustum. 
 A little lump, * Massula, frustulum. 
 A lump of nuztal, Metalli * bolus. 
 A lump of earth, Gleba terras. 
 A lump, or heap, Acervus. 
 All in a lump, Acervatim. 
 The lump, or whole, of a thing, Soli 
 
 dum. 
 TT To lump a thing [i. e. buy, or sell, 
 
 it by the lump] In solidum emSra, 
 
 vel vendere. 
 IT A lumping penny-worth, Vili&siOM 
 
 pretio emptus. 
 Lumpish, Hebes, stupidus. 
 To grow lumpish, Hebesco, stupesoe 
 Lumpishly, Tarde, stupide, 
 
 lose. 
 Lumpishness, Tarditas, stupor. 
 Lumpy, Massularum plenus. 
 Lunacy, Insania, * phrenesis. 
 
 Bad, or ill, luck, Infortunium, inre 
 licitas, res adverse. With ill luck, 
 Malis avibus. At frst we had ill 
 luck, Primo processit parura. / had 
 ill luck to come hither, Haud auspica- 
 to hue me appuli. 
 
 Luckless, or bringing ill luck, Infaus- 
 tus, infelix. 
 
 Lucky, Faustus, felix, fortunatus, pros- 
 per, secundus , uuspieatus ; benig- 
 nus, comraodus. 
 
 Not lucky, Ominosus, infelix, inauspi- 
 catus. 
 
 Somewhat lucky, Beatulus. 
 
 Very lucky, Perbeatus', peropportunus. 
 11 A very lucky hit, or touch, Casus 
 fortunatLssimiis, Ov. 
 
 To make lucky, Prospero, secundo. 
 
 Luckily, Fauste, feliciter, prospere, 
 310 
 
 Lunary [moon-wort] II Lunaria. 
 Lunation, Menstruus lunae cursus. 
 Lunatic, Cerritus, * phreneticus. 
 U To grow lunatic, Insania, vel phre 
 
 nesi, laborare ; intemperiis agitarl 
 A lunch, or luncheon, Frustum, bucca 
 An afternoon's luncheon, Marenda. 
 The lungs, Pulmones, pi. 
 A person of good lungs,* Stentor; CU8 
 
 vox est ferrea; Gradivus Homrri- 
 
 cus. 
 A lupine, Lupinus, vel lupinum. 
 A lurch, Duplex palma. 
 To lurch, or lie upon the lurch, Bub» 
 
 duco, surripio. 
 To lurch [devour] Ingurgito, deglo- 
 
 tio. 
 M To be left in the lurch, Sub cullro 
 
 reliuqui; in anerustiis descri. 
 
LYE 
 
 MAD 
 
 MAG 
 
 Lurched, Ouplioi pignore multatus. 
 A /urchtr [glutton] Lurco, nepos. A 
 lurchc- [oiie who lies on the lurch] 
 Insidiator. [Sort of hunting dog] 
 Canis tndagator, vel investiga- 
 tor. 
 
 d lurching, Duplicis rictoriae repor- 
 tatio. 
 
 A lure, Illecebra, iliicium. 
 
 A sportsman's lure, Palpum. 
 
 To iure, Palpo, delinio. demulceo. 
 
 Lun-d, Palpo illectus. 
 
 (Mred, Lucidus. 
 
 To lurk, Lateo, latito, delitesco. In 
 caves, Lustris se abdere. 
 
 A hwker, or loiterer, Cessator In 
 comers, Tencbrio. 
 
 A lurking, Latitatio. 
 
 A lurking hole, or place, Latebra, la- 
 tibulum. 
 
 To lie lurking about, Conspectum 
 alicujus fugere; ex conspeetu ali- 
 cujus se subducere. 
 
 A lurry, Tumultus^ A. 
 
 To keep a lurry, Tumultuor, per- 
 strepo. 
 
 Luscious, Dulcis, praedulcis, suavis. 
 
 Lusciously, Dulce, suavlter. 
 
 Lusctousness, Dulcedo, dulcitudo ; 
 suavitas. 
 
 Luskish, Socors. 
 
 Liiskishly, Socorditer. 
 
 Luskishness, Socordia. 
 
 Lusory, Lusorius. 
 
 Lust, Appetitusj cupido, libido*, cu- 
 piditas. 
 
 To lust, Prurio ; libidine aestuare, ac- 
 cendi, inflammari. 
 
 To lust after, Coneupisco, appeto. 
 
 Lustful, Libidinosus, salax, impudi- 
 cus, impurus. 
 
 Lustfully, Libidinose. 
 
 Lustfulness, Impudicitia, lascivia ; 
 salacitas. 
 
 Lustily, Animose, fortiter, * athle- 
 tice, valide, gnaviter, * pancratice. 
 
 Lustiness, Valetudinis firraae habitus; 
 corporis robur, vel firtnitas 5 vi- 
 gor. 
 
 LustraL Lustralis. 
 
 Lustration, Lustratio. 
 
 Lustre, Nitor, fulgor, splendor. 
 
 To cast a lustre upon, Rei cuipiara 
 splendorem addere, afferre, adji- 
 cere. 
 
 Lustrous (Sh.) Splendidus, illustris. 
 
 Lusty, Validus, vegetus •, gnavus ; vi- 
 vax. 
 
 JT A lusty fellow, Homo robustus, vel 
 lacertosus. 
 
 To be lusty, Vigeo. To have lusty 
 strong bodies, Corporibus vigere. 
 
 To grove l^sty, Vigesco. 
 
 A lutanist, or player on the lute, Citha- 
 rista, citharcedus, m. citharistria, 
 fidicina, f. 
 
 A lute, Cithara, barbiton, * chelys. 
 
 The belly of a lute, Testudo. The 
 string, Fides. To raise, or let down, 
 the lute strings, Chelyn intendere, 
 vel relaxare. 
 
 To lute [solder] Oblino. 
 
 Luteous, or lutarious [dirty] Lutosus. 
 
 Lutulent, Lutidentus, ccenosus. 
 
 Luxuriance, or luxwiancy, Luxuries, 
 luxuria. 
 
 Luxuriant, or luxurious, Luxuriosus. 
 
 To grow luxuriant, Evagor. 
 
 A luxurious waster, Nepos, gurges, 
 helluo. 
 
 Luxuriously, Luxuriose. 
 
 Luxuriousness, Luxus. 
 
 Luxury, luxe (Prior) Luxuria, luxus. 
 
 A lye, Mendacium, commentum, fig- 
 mentum. A little lye, Mendaciun- 
 culum. A% arrant lye, Meras fabu- 
 Ia= * logi, pi. Barefaced, Magnum, 
 impudens, vel manifestura, menda- 
 cium. f> It sounds like an arrant 
 lye, Fidei absonura est. 
 
 To lye, or tell a lye, Mentior, finge. 
 IT / would not tell a lye for a thou- 
 tand pounds, Ut meutiar nullius 
 patrimonium tanti facio. What I tell 
 you is no lye, Factum, non fabula, est 
 
 Though he told never so great a lye, 
 Ut inipudentissime mentiretur. 
 To lye greatly, or manifestly, Emen- 
 
 tior. 
 To invent lies, Mendacia eomponere, 
 fiogcre, consuere,comminisci. 
 
 To take one in a lye, Mendacii aliquem 
 prehendere. v Take me in a lye, 
 and hang me, Si quidquam menti- 
 tum invenies, occidito. 
 
 To give one the lye, Mendacii aliquem 
 arguere. 
 
 To make a lye against one, In aliquem 
 mentiri. 
 
 A lyar, Mendax, falsiloquus. 
 
 Full of lyes, Fabulosus, ex mendaciis 
 confiatus. 
 
 Lying along, Decarabens, stratus, 
 prostratus. Between, Interjacens. 
 By, Adjacens, juxta jacens. Down, 
 Reclinis, rectinatus. Flat, Prostra- 
 tus, fusus, pronus. Hid, Latens, 
 latitans. If ear unto, Adjacens, con 
 terminus, contiguus. Open, Patens, 
 apertus. 
 
 Lying down, Decubans, decumbeas. 
 
 A lying at ease, Recubitus. 
 
 The lying in of a woman, Puerperimn, 
 partus. 
 
 Lymph, $ Lympha • aqua. 
 
 Lymphatic, Lymphaticus. 
 
 Lynx [a beast] Lynx. 
 
 A If re, * Lyra. 
 
 Lyric, lyrical, * Lyricus. 
 
 IT A lyrio poem, Carmen * lyricum. 
 
 A lyrist, * Lyristes, vel * lyrista. 
 
 M 
 
 MACARONIC [huddled together] 
 Confusus. A macaronic poem, Car- 
 men constans ex vernaculo ser- 
 mone cum Latino contaminato. 
 
 Macaroons, * Massulae ex intritis 
 amygdalis cum ovorum albumini- 
 bus et saccharo. 
 
 A mace, Sceptrum. A Serjeant's mace, 
 Baculus, fasces, pi. gestamen, vir- 
 gae, pi. 
 
 A mace-bearer, Lictor, viator. 
 
 Mace [the spice] Macis, nucis * B my- 
 risticae involucrum. 
 
 To macerate, or steep, Macero. 
 
 Macerated [steeped] Maceratus. 
 
 To macerate, or make lean, Emacio* 
 macie tenuare. 
 
 To be macerated, or made lean, Ema- 
 cresco. 
 
 Macerated [made lean] Emaciatus, 
 macie confectus. 
 
 A macerating, or maceration [a steep- 
 ing] Maceratio. 
 
 To machinate, Machinor, moliox. 
 
 A machinat ion, Machinatio. 
 
 A maehine, * Machina. 
 
 Machinery, Extraordinarium artifici- 
 um. vel opificium, 
 
 Amackarel [fish] Scombrus, vel scom- 
 ber. 
 
 To maculate, Maculo, polluo, A. 
 
 Maculation, Macula, labes. 
 
 Mad, Insanus, furiosus, rabiosus, de- 
 mens, rabidus. IT if you were not 
 quite mad, Si vel unciolam haberes 
 sanae mentis. I shall be as mad as 
 he, Insamam profectc cum illo. 
 He feigned himself mad, Furere se 
 simulavit As mad as a March hare, 
 Fcenum habet in coruu. As mad as 
 any one in Bedlam, Dignus qui navi- 
 
 fet Anticyram. 
 'o make one run mad, Aliquem de 
 sanitate et meote deturbare. 
 To be mad, Insanio, furo, bacchor. 
 What ! are you mad ? Insanis * sa- 
 tin' sanus es ? He was mad at it, 
 Moleste id'tulit. If he were not stark 
 mad, Si non acerrime fureret He is 
 quite mad, Mens eum et ratio reli- 
 quit 
 To act like a madman, * Bacchot. 
 To mad, or make mad, t» maaden, Fu- 
 211 
 
 rk ; in furortm agere. IT This mad. 
 him. Hoc male habet virum. Y<n. 
 make me mad, Adigis me ad insa- 
 niain. 
 A mad-cap, mad-brain, mad-brained, 
 
 Vesanus, furiosas. 
 IT A mad-house, or Bedlam, Hospitiuro 
 insanorura, vel ecrum qui mentein 
 amiserunt. 
 Raving mad, Furiosus, furibundu». 
 Madded, Furiatus, A. 
 Maddish, Kabiosulus, cerebrosus, cer 
 
 ritus, lymphaticus. 
 1T To run madding after t. thing, 
 
 Furiose, aliquid sectari. 
 Madly, Dementer, furiose, insane. 
 Madness, Dementia, insania, vesanlri 
 
 furor. 
 The madness of a dog, Rabies. 
 Full of madness, Furibundus. 
 Madam, Domina mea. 
 Madder [to dye with] Rubia tinctoria 
 Wild, Rubia silvestris. Pasture, 
 Mollugo. 
 Made [>»f make] Factus, confer/us. 
 efiectus, i^mpositus. 
 
 Made acquainted, C truer tactus, edoc- 
 
 tus. 
 To be made, Fio,' confio. V It may be 
 made good by this argument, Hoc ar- 
 guments confirraari potest J\o bar- 
 gain could be made, Res convenire 
 nullo raodo poterat Let him bt 
 made acquainted with it, Fslc ilium 
 certiorem. Let the bargain be made 
 good, Rata sit pactio. / will be 
 either made or marred, Aut ter sei 
 aut tres tesserae. 
 
 Made free, Liberatus, manumissus. 
 
 Made ready, Paratus, compai-a'us 
 praeparatus. 
 
 / made, Feci. / have made him a man, 
 Haminem inter homines feci. / 
 never made any doubt, thut — 2v T un- 
 quun mini fuit dubium, quin — lou 
 have made a good day's work of it^ 
 Proojssisti hodie pulchre. He ma<1e 
 much of hiaiself so long as he hved. 
 Vixit, dum rixit, bene. This made 
 for him, Hoc pro illo fecit What 
 made you rise so early ? Quid te tani 
 mane lecto expulit?" He has mad* 
 away with his titate, Patria abligu- 
 rivit bona, vel patr'nuonium pro- 
 f&uit 
 
 To madefy, or make wet, Madefa 
 cio. 
 
 A madrigal, Cantilena, vel musa, sil- 
 vestris ; carmen agreste. 
 
 A magazine, * Apotheca, armariuin- 
 Store, Commeatus. 
 
 A magazine for arms, Armamentari- 
 um. For powder, Pulveris uitiati 
 cella, vel * apotheca. For corn, 
 Horreum. 
 
 A maggot [worm] Galba, termes s 
 lendix. 
 
 A maggot [whim] Repentiuus animi 
 motus, vel impetus. *T He did it ra- 
 ther out of a maggot, than froth 
 mature deliberation, lmpetu quodam 
 animi poflus, quam coeitatione, id 
 fecit. 
 
 Maggoty, or full of muggnts, Teriniti 
 bus, vel lendicibus. scatens. 
 
 1T To be maggoty, or whimsical, Repeu 
 tino animi impetu concitari. 
 
 Magic, Ars * magica j * magice. 
 
 Magical, * Magicus. 
 
 Magically, Juxta, vel secundum, ar 
 tern magicam. 
 
 A magician, * Magus, veneficus. 
 
 Magisterial, or magisterious, I m peri- 
 osus, regius. 
 
 Magisterially, Satis cum imperio. 
 
 Magistery, or mastership, Magteterfc 
 um, auctoritas magistri. 
 
 Magistracy, Magistratus 
 
 A magistrate, Alagistratus, praefectus 
 
 Magnanimity, Magnanimitas, anims 
 magnitude 
 
 Magnanimous, Magnanimus, fortic 
 
 Alagnanimously, Fortiter, strenae, vi 
 riliter. 
 
 A magnet [loadstone] Magoes 
 
rtfA! 
 
 MAK 
 
 MAL 
 
 Magnetic, or magnetical, Magnetlcus. 
 Magnetism, Vis magnetica. 
 Magnifiable, Laudibus efferendus. 
 The Magnificat, Canticum B. Virgi- 
 tis *, Magnificat j * || hymnus beatae 
 Moriae. 
 I To correct the Magnificat, Lumen 
 
 soil mutuare. 
 Magnificence, Magnificentia, splendor, 
 
 dignitas, opulentia. 
 Magnificent, or magnific, Magnificus, 
 
 augustus, splendidus ; opulentus. 
 Magnificently, Magnifice, splendide, 
 
 sunvtuose, laute, ample, ampliter. 
 To magnify [praise] Magnifico, lau- 
 do; extollo; in majus celebrare. 
 [Exaggerate] Exaggero, augeo, ex- 
 augeo. 
 To magnify an object, Amplifico, au- 
 geo rem objectam. 
 Magnified [too much commended] 
 Nimis laudatus, nimiis laudibus 
 elatus. 
 Magnified [made greater, or enlarged] 
 Auctus, ampliatus, amplificatus, ex- 
 auctus. 
 A magnifier, Qui nimis laudat 
 Magnifying, Amplificans, augefii. f 
 Magnifying all things excessively, 
 Omnia in majus extollentes. Just . 
 25.1. 
 A magnifying, Amplification 
 Magnitude, Magnitudo. 
 A magpie, Pica. 
 
 Mahometans, || Mahometan!, ph 
 Mahometanism, || Mahometanismus. 
 A maid, or maiden, Virgo, puella. A 
 little maid, Virguncula, puellula. 
 A cook maid, Coqua. An old maid, 
 Virgo grandis. Stale, Annosa, vet 
 diu innupta manens. 
 A maid servant, Ancilla, famula. A 
 little maid servant, Ancillula. A 
 chambermaid Cubicularia, vel orna- 
 trix cubicularia. A house-maid, An- 
 cilla qua? domum expurgare soleL 
 Atiursery-maid, Ancilla infantes cu- 
 raus. A maid that lays up her mis- 
 tress's clothes, Vestiplica, vel vestis- 
 plica. A maid ready for a husband, 
 Virgo nubilis, vel virgo matura. 
 Without a portion, Virgo indotata, 
 vel cassa dote. With a great por- 
 tion, Virgo pulchre dotata. A slen- 
 der maid, Juncea virgo. A waiting- 
 maid, Pedissequa, mmistra. 
 T Maids of honor, Famulae regiae. 
 Of a maid, or maiden ; maiden-like, or 
 
 maidenly, Virgineus, puellaris. 
 Maiden-hair [herb] * Adiantum. 
 A maidenhead, maidenhood, or maid- 
 hood, Virginitas. 
 Majestical, majestic, or full of majesty, 
 
 Regius, augustus, imperiosus. 
 Majesty, Majestas, regia dignitas. 
 The majesty of God. Numen. 
 Majestically, or with majesty, Auguste, 
 imperjose, regaliter ; cum dignitate, 
 vel majestate. 
 A mail, or budget, \ Bulga, pera, as- 
 
 copera: saceus, vidulum, n 
 Bundle' of letters, Fasciculus episto- 
 larum. 
 
 A coat of mail, Lorica- A little coat, 
 Loricula, lorica minor. 
 
 To arm with a coat of mail, Lorica 
 
 Armed with a coat' of mail, mailed, 
 Loricatus. 
 
 An arming with a coat of mail, Lori- 
 catio. 
 
 A maim, Vulnus, plaga. 
 
 To maim, Vulnero, mutilo, admutilo ; 
 detrunco. 
 
 Maimed, Vulneratus, mauaut, mutilus, 
 mutilatus - , debilis. 
 
 A maiming, Vulneratio, mutilatio. 
 
 Main, Magnus, primus, princeps. T 
 The main of the army being safe, 
 Summa exercitus salva, Cas. The 
 main point of a thing, Rei caput 
 praecipuum. IT We carried the main 
 point, Summum rei obtinuimus. 
 
 5 With might and main, Obnixe, me- 
 pendio ; summa ope ; manibus pe- 
 mousque. 
 
 A main [hamper] Corbis vindemia- 
 
 torius, A. 
 tT The main land, Con linens, terra 
 coutinens, vel firma. Sea, * Ocea 
 nus, $ altuin, vel altura mare. 
 TT To lanch out into the main, In al- 
 
 tum provehi. 
 IT The main buttle, Prcelium, vel certa- 
 
 men, praecipuum. 
 The main body of an army, Exercitus 
 summa. Body of horse, or cavalry, 
 Agmen equltum. 
 
 The main chance, Sors. rerum sum- 
 ma. Guard, Excubitorum summa, 
 vel corpus praecipuum. Mast of a 
 ship, Navis malus praecipuus. 
 
 The main yard of a ship, Antenna 
 praecipua. 
 
 Mainly, Praecipue, maxime, valde. 
 
 ff It mainly concerns him, Illius max- 
 ime interest. Me, Mea maxime in- 
 terest 
 
 Mainprise, Vadimonium. 
 
 To mainprise, Vadimonio obstringere. 
 
 To maintain [affirm] AiHrmo, asseve- 
 ro, assero. Defend, or support, Vin- 
 dico, praesto, tueor, sustineo; de- 
 fendo; colo, conservo. TT / w ill 
 maintain it, you never can bestow 
 your cost better, Sert praestabo sump- 
 tus nunquam melius posse poni. It 
 requites the more to maintain if, Eo 
 plus requirit ad se tuendum. 
 
 To maintain [keep] bustento, alo, edu- 
 co, pasco 5 nutrio, enutrio. 
 
 To maintain a family Familiam alere 
 vel sustentare. 
 
 IT To maintain one -J ground, Locum 
 tueri, vel tenure ,• in lisdem vestigiis 
 stare; gradu immoto manere. A 
 battle, or fight, Proilium sustinere. 
 
 To maintain peace, Concordiam alere. 
 
 To maintain one's character, Personam 
 tueri. 
 
 Maintainable [defensible] Quod defen- 
 di, vel vindicari, potest. 
 
 Maintained [supported] Suppeditatus, 
 sustentatus; altus. * The state of 
 the city is maintained by the laws, 
 Status civitatis legibus continetur. 
 
 A maintainer [defender] Propugnator, 
 assertor; vindex, conservator, fau- 
 tor. 
 
 A maintainer [nourisber] Altor, m. 
 altrix, f. 
 
 A maintainer of another man's cause, 
 Alterius litigantis adjutor. 
 
 A maintaining [affirming] Affirmatio, 
 assertio. Defending, or supporting, 
 Sustentatio, conversatio. Keeping, 
 Victus, vel sumptus, suppeditatio; 
 alimentum. 
 
 Maintenance [defence, or support] 
 Defensio, patrocinium, tutamen. 
 Supply of the necessaries of life y Ad 
 victum sumptus. 
 V A statute of maintenance, Statutura 
 ne quis alterius liti praesto sit, vel 
 in alterius causam navet operam. 
 A major of a troop, Legatus, 
 
 If A major general, Exercitus instruc- 
 tor 5 legatus im pera tori us. 
 
 The majority, or major part, Pars l 
 lior, vel major. 
 
 Maize [Indian corn] Frumentuia In- 
 diana. 
 
 A make, or form, Forma, figura. 
 
 To make, Facio, compono, conficio. 
 If What a fool he made of himself.' 
 Ut Judos fecit ! It makes me I know 
 not what to do, Me consibi incertum 
 facit. This makes for me, Hoc etiam 
 pro me est. This makes nothing 
 against me, Hoc non contra me va- 
 let. There is no other way to make 
 them friends, Neque alio pacto po- 
 test componi inter eos gratia. / 
 make no doubt of it, Nullus dubito. 
 He knows how to make his market, 
 or the best of a bad market, Scit uti 
 foro. She makes him believe the 
 moon is made of green cheese, Mero 
 merjdie si dixerit ilia tenebras esse, 
 credet. What makes you so merry ? 
 Quid Ulud giuidii est. He makes it 
 1\ c i 
 
 his study, Id sibi studio haliet ; f>! re» 
 diligeiter incumbit; in earn rem 
 op-ram navat. Make no delay on 
 your part, In te nihil sit morae. Hi 
 does not make that his business, Non 
 enim id agit. Make a virtue of ne- 
 cessity, Levius fit patientia uircquio 
 corrigere est nefas. 
 To make, or procure, Emc'«», $ elaboro 
 To make account, Puto, reputo. 
 To make at, or towards, one, Peto, ap- 
 peto. IT When a lion of a very largt 
 size made at the king himself, Cum 
 leo magnitudinis rarae ipsum regera 
 invasurus incurrerct, Curt. 
 To make away, or go off, Aufugio. 
 With one's self, Sibi mortem con- 
 sciscere. With his estate, Patrimo- 
 nium abligurire, bona prodigere. 
 To make better, In melius provehere ; 
 meliorem facere, ad fVugeiu revo- 
 care. 
 To make for, or go to, a place, Ad lo- 
 cum ahquem tendere. IT / obliged 
 him to make for land, Coegi ut litus 
 peteret. 
 To make for, or be advantageous to 
 
 one, Ad aliquid conducere. 
 IT To make free with another's charac- 
 ter, De lama alicujus detrabere. 
 With another's goods, Bona alterius 
 surripere. 
 IT / will see if I can make them friends, 
 
 Ego exibo ut conciliem pacem. 
 To make good his ground, In iisdem 
 vestigiis stare, gradu immoto ma- 
 nure. 
 To make as if, Simulo, dissimulo. V 
 He makes as if he were sick, S ; inula J 
 se aegrotare. 
 7 To make a man of one, or set one up 
 in the world, Ahquem ad dignita- 
 tem, vel di vitias, promovere ; ali- 
 quem in re lauta constitute. 
 ft To make a mountain of a mole-hitk 
 
 Arcem ex cloaca facere. 
 To make off, or run away, Aufugio, 
 
 fugs\ se subducere, vel eripere. 
 To make one amongst a company, Inter 
 
 plures numerari, una esse. 
 To make over one's right to another 
 
 Jus suum in ahum transferee. 
 To make out [explain] Explico, expo- 
 no. To make out by argument, Ra 
 tionibus probare, allatis exempi«t 
 confirm are. 
 To make out after, or in search for, la 
 
 vestigo, quaero. 
 To make a stand, Se sistere. 
 IT To make, or go, towards a person, 
 
 Versus ahquem tendere. 
 To make up [finish] Conficio, perficio, 
 compleo. ff How many shnll w 
 make up? Quoto ludo constabit vic- 
 toria ? We will make four up, Qua 
 
 ternio ludum absolvel 
 
 V To make up one's want of parts by 
 diligence, Tarditatem ingenii dili 
 gentia compensare. 
 
 1 A make-bate. Qui, vel quae, lites sa- 
 ri t. 
 
 A make-peace, Qui pacem inter alio* 
 concihat. 
 
 A makr.r, Fabricator, formator, enec- 
 tor ; artifex. 
 
 A making, Fabricatio, efTectio. V You 
 are now in the making or marring, 
 Udum et molle lutum es. That wo» 
 the making of him, Ex hoc divitias 
 multas contraxlt *, hoc ilium fortunis 
 locupietavit. 
 
 Mal-administration, or mal-prachce. 
 Mala rei administrate, male obi 
 turn nogoUum. 
 
 Mal-coHt'nt, Male contentus, segre <e> 
 rens. 
 
 Malcontentedness, Molestia, ofiensio. 
 
 A malady, Morbus, regritudo. 
 
 TT The malandtrs in a horse, Tuber in 
 genu equi. 
 
 Malapert, Protervus, petulans, pro- 
 cax, immodestu?.. A malapert fel- 
 low, Homo solutA lingua. 
 
 To play tht mala part 3 Iniolenter s« 
 gerere. 
 
MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 Malapertlx Procaciter, proterve, im- 
 
 probe. 
 Malapertness, Procacitas, protervitas ; 
 
 petulantia. 
 7'Ae «Ho/e, Mas. 
 
 Of the male kind, Masculinus. 
 Malediction, Maledictio. 
 A malefactor, Sons, maleficus, facino- 
 
 rosus, sceleratus, scelestus. reus. 
 Maleficent, Maleficus. 
 Maleficence, MaieficeiHia, A. 
 Malevolence, MalevolenUa, maligni- 
 
 tas. 
 Mukvolent, Malevolens, rnaligiius. 
 Malice, Malitia, invidia; malignitas, 
 simultas -, malevolentia, malefica 
 voluntas, odium implacabile. Pre- 
 pense, U It ion is studium. 
 To bear malice, to malice, Invideo, in- 
 dignor, odisse, odio aliquem habere, 
 odium habere in aliquem. 
 Malicious, Malignus, i" w idus; infes- 
 
 tus, malevolus. 
 Maliciously, Maligne. 
 Maliciousness, Invidia, malignitas, 
 
 tivor. 
 I'o malign, De alicujus fama detra- 
 herc, conviciis aliquem lacessere, 
 vel proscindere. 
 Malignancy, Malitia, malignitas. 
 Malign, or malignant, Malignus. 
 A malignant, Malignus, vel improbus, 
 
 civis. 
 Malignantly, or malignly, Maligne, 
 Maligned, Conviciis lacessitus. 
 A maligner, Qui conviciis aliquem 
 
 lacessit, vel proscindit. 
 Malignity, Malignitas. Of a distemper, 
 
 Morbi acerbitas. 
 A mall, or mallet, Malleus. 
 d mall [place where they play at 
 mall] Lo- us in quo globuli malleis 
 per annulos ferreos truduntur. 
 To mall, Batuo. tundo. 
 A mallard, Anas palustris mas. 
 Malleable, Ductilis, malleo ducendus, 
 
 vel attenuandus. 
 A little mallet, Malleolus. 
 To strike with a mallet, Malleo percu- 
 
 tere. 
 Struck with a mallet, Malleatus, malleo 
 
 jpercussus. 
 Mallows, Malvae, pi. Marsh, Hibis- 
 
 cum, vel hibiscus, * althaea. 
 Of mallows, Malvaceus. 
 Malt, Hordeum madefactum et tos- 
 
 tum , * 1| byne. 
 f To make malt, * || Bynem parare 
 
 hordeum madefactum torrere. 
 A multslci , or maltman, Qui hordeum 
 
 madefactum torret. 
 Mam, or mamma, * Mamma. 
 Mammocks [fragments] Frustula, pi. 
 
 fragmeuta 5 offae. 
 A mammonist, Quaestuosus, thesauris 
 
 inhiaris. 
 4 man [not a brute] Homo, mortalis. 
 IT Because he was born a man, Quia 
 Lomo natus est / have made a 
 ■ man, of him, Hominem inter ho- 
 mines feci. Man proposes, but God 
 disposes, Humana consilia divinitus 
 gubernantur. He is not yet grown 
 a man, Adbuc praetextatus est, non- 
 duin praetextam deposuit. But what 
 should a man do* Verum quid fa- 
 cias .' A man, or a mouse, Aut Caesar, 
 aut nullusj rex, aut asinus. One 
 mans meat is another man's poison, 
 Quot homines, tot sententiae. He is 
 the leading man, Familiam ducit; 
 restim ductat. 
 4 man [not a child] Vir. If He is 
 grown a man, Excess» t ex ephebis; 
 togam vinlem sumpsit. 
 4 man [not a woman] Vir, mas. IT If 
 vx show ourselves brave men, Si viri 
 voluinus esse. Men should not scold 
 hke women, Dedecet viros muliebri- 
 ter rixari. 
 4 man [any man] Aliquis, quivis. 
 Note, The Romans generally, when 
 
 third, as, TT A man shall be valued l Manacled, Manicis constrittu». 
 according to what he has, Assem A manacling, Manicis consti ictio 
 
 they speak of a person indefinitely. 
 iwe the second person singularjj 
 «feereos the English chiefiv use the I manicis ferreis vincire. 
 
 ' 2UJ 
 
 habeas, assem valeas. A man may 
 have any thing for money, Quidvi 
 nummis praesentibus opta, et veni- 
 et. But what can a man do? Sed 
 quid agas ? 
 The good man oj the house, Paterfa- 
 milias. 
 A leading, chief, or principal, man, 
 
 Vir primarius, vel princeps. 
 A man, or man servant, Servus, famu- 
 lus, v His man was made free, Servo 
 ejus libertas data est. Like master, 
 like man, Domini sirailis es. He is 
 a man for your service, Huic mandes, 
 si quid recte curatum velis. 
 Every man, Quisque, unusquisque, 
 omnis. V Every man has his allot- 
 ted time, Stat sua cuique dies. Let 
 one and the same be the profit of every 
 man, and of all, Eadem sit utilitas 
 uniuscujusque et universorum. 
 Every man has his humour, Suus 
 cuique mos est. 
 No man, Nequis, nemo, nullus, non 
 quisquam. V That no man hurt 
 another, Ne cui quis noceat. There 
 is now no man I would more fain see, 
 Nemo est quern ego mtgis nunc vi- 
 dere cuperem No man tdmost bid 1 
 him to his house, Domum suara is- 
 tum non fere quisquam vocabau 
 My own man [in my right senses] 
 Mentis compos 5 apud me. IT He is 
 not his own man, Non est animi 
 coicpos. 
 IT My own man [at my own disposal] 
 
 Mei juris; liber. 
 Man to man, or from man to man, Vi- 
 ritim. IT The report went from man 
 to man, Rumor viritim percrebuit. 
 Like a man, Viriliter, humaniter. H 
 He behaved like a man, or has play- 
 ed the part of a man, Se virum prae- 
 buitj se viriliter expedivit; strenue 
 rem gessit. / will shew you what it 
 is to live like a man, Teipsum doce- 
 bo quid sit humaniter vivere. Is this 
 acting like a man ? Hoccine est hu- 
 manum factum I Ter. 
 To man, or furnish with men, Hominl 
 bus complere, instruere, munire. 
 They man their ships with archers, 
 Naves sagittariis complent. They 
 manned the town, Oppidum militi- 
 bus instruxerunt. 
 To act, play, or shew, one" 1 * self a man, 
 or the man, Virum agere, virum se 
 praebere. IT He has played the man, 
 Egit strenue ; virum se praestitit. 
 7 To come to man's estate, Ex ephebis 
 
 excedere ; praetextam deponere. 
 A footman, Pedes. A horseman, Eques. 
 A little man, Homunculus, homuncio. 
 f An honest and upright man, Integer 
 
 vitae scelerisque purus, Hor. 
 A man of wit, Vir ingenio pollens. 
 Of business, Qui res diligenter trac- 
 tat. Of conversation and sense, Ho- 
 mo lepidus et acutus. 
 An old man, Senex. 
 A poor man, Pauper 
 A rich, or wealthy, mart, Dives. 
 A wise matt, Sapiens. 
 A young man, Juvenis, adolescens. 
 TT A man of no account, Homo nauci, 
 
 nihiii, tressis. 
 IT A man of war [ship] Navis praesi- 
 
 diaria, vd bellica. [Soldier] Miles. 
 A man at chess, or tables, Latro, cal- 
 culus, latrunculus. 
 A man child, Filius, puerulus ; pusio. 
 A man-eater, * Anthropopbagus. 
 A man-slayer, Homicida. 
 Man-slaughter, Homicidium. 
 1T A man for all purposes, Omnium 
 
 horarum, vel scenarum, homo. 
 Of a man, Humanus. 1i / think no- 
 thing belonging to a mar. foreign to 
 my concern, Humani nihil a me alie- 
 num puto. 
 Manacles, Manicae ferreae. 
 To manacle, Manicis constnngere, 
 
 Manage, or the art of riding on ho'Se 
 back, Equitandi disciplina, equo» 
 domandi ac regendi ars. 
 A manage, or riding-house, Curricu- 
 lum, * hippodromus. 
 To manage, Administro, tractvj: geio 
 IT You know how to manage the tack 
 Bcisti uti foro. Let me atone to ma 
 nage him, Sine me ilium pro uiec 
 modo tractare. 
 To manage [govern, or order J Conm 
 tuo, dispense An estate well. Reno 
 familiarera tufiri, Cic. A war, Obire 
 bellura. 
 T To manage the different dispositions 
 of the common people, Plebis animo» 
 permulcere, tractare, delinire. 
 To manage youth, JEtati juvenum tern 
 
 perare. 
 Managed, Administratus, tractatus. 
 
 gestus. 
 A manager, Administrator, adminis- 
 ter, curator. A good, or bad, mana- 
 ger of affairs, Rerum prudens, vet 
 imprudens, administrator, dispensa 
 tor. 
 A managtvg, management, or man agery 
 of affairs, Rerum admmrstratio, vel 
 gubernatio ; negotiorum gestio 5 cu 
 ratura j $ digestus. II He is skilled 
 in the management of affairs, Habei 
 rerum usum ; usu reiam est peritus 
 Good, or bad, management, Prudens. 
 vel imprudens, rerum admiuistra 
 tio. 
 The management of a family, Rei fa 
 miliaris administratio. Of the pub 
 lie money, Pecuniae publican dispen 
 satio. Of the voice, Vocis modera 
 tio. 
 fl Man-boot, Compensatio pro bomi 
 
 cidio. 
 A manchet, Paris siligineus. 
 To mancipate, Mancipo. 
 Mancipation, Mancipatio, A. 
 A manciple, Opsonator, vel obsonatoi 
 A mandamus [for a degree, 6fc.\ Di 
 
 ploma regkim ; edictum. 
 Mandatory, Mandans, imperans. 
 A mandate, Mandatum, jussum, pra? 
 
 ceptum. 
 The mandible [jaw] Maxilla. 
 The mane of a horse, Juba equina. 
 Maned, or having a mane, Jubatus 
 
 juba ornatus. 
 Manful, Fortis, animosus, magnani- 
 
 mus, strenuus, virilis. 
 Manfully, Animose, fortiter, viriliter, 
 
 strenue. 
 Manfulness, Fortitudo, virtus, animi 
 
 altitudo, excelsitas, vel magnitudo. 
 The mange, Scabies. 
 A manger, Praesepe. To live at rack 
 
 and mangei, Profuse prodigere. 
 3Ianginess, Porrigo, * psora. 
 Mangy, Scabiosus, * psoricus. 
 A mangle for linen, Cylindrus ad lin 
 
 tea laeviganda. 
 To mangle, Lacero, lanio, trunco, de- 
 
 trunco, contrunco, mutilo. 
 To mangle linen, Lintea cylindro lae- 
 
 vigare. 
 Mangled, Laceratus, truncus, mutiiu 
 
 tus, mutilus, truncatus. 
 A mangier, Mutilaior. 
 A mangling, Laceratio, mutilatio 
 
 truncatio. 
 Manhood [courage] Fortitudo, virtus 
 animi magnitudo. Or man's estate 
 Mtas virilis, matura, vel firmata. 
 Manioc [frantic] Insanus, demens 
 
 mente captus, furore percitus. 
 Manifest, Manifestus, certus, diluci 
 dus, clarus, aperlus, perspicuus, pla 
 nus, evidens. 1T It is manifest that 
 you were concerned at that maltet 
 Te id moleste tulisse constat. That 
 matter is not very manifest to me, D* 
 ea re mihi non liquet. 
 A manifest, or manifesto, Scrtptum * 
 H apclogeticum \ facti dlicujus de- 
 fensio, vel purgatio, eoita, vel vol 
 fata. 
 
MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAR 
 
 Vo manxfest, or make manifest, Mani- 
 festo, indico, evulgo *, rem occul- 
 tam in lucem proferre, arcanum 
 in vulgus edere. 
 
 To be made manifest, Claresco, inno- 
 tesco, einergo; detegor, retegor, 
 patefieri. 1f The cheat is manifest, 
 Fraus detecta est. 
 
 * It is manifest, Liquet, patet, con- 
 stat •, clarum, vel perspicuuro, est. 
 
 Manifested, Patefactus, delectus, re- 
 tec tus, in lucem prolatu's. 
 
 A manifesting, or manifestation, Pate- 
 factio. 
 
 Manifestly, Manifeste, manifesto, h- 
 quido, aperte, clare, perspicue, evi- 
 denter, dilucide. 
 
 II Manifestness, Claritas, perspicuitas ; 
 evidentia. 
 
 Manifold, Multiplex. 
 
 How manifold, Quotuplex. 
 
 Manifoldly, Multipliciter, plurifa- 
 riam. 
 
 A maniple [handful] Manipulus. 
 
 A munkiller, Homicida. 
 
 Mankind, * Genus humanum. If Man- 
 kind rush through forbidden mischief, 
 Gens humana ruit per vetitum 
 nefas. 
 
 Manlest, Hominum expers. 
 
 Manliness, Virilitas, strenuitas; for- 
 titude*. 
 
 Manly, or manlike, adj. Virilis, for- 
 tis, strenuus; adv. viriliter, stre- 
 nue, fortiter. 
 
 A manly noman, Virago. 
 
 Manna, Muina, indecl. mel agrium. 
 
 Manned [aj a ship, or fleet] Viris in- 
 structus. 
 
 A manner [fashion] Mos, modus. 
 7 According to his manner, Pro more 
 8no. After this manner, Hoc mo- 
 do. [Custom] Mos, consuetude 
 tf According to our usual manner, 
 Ut solemus. It is my manner, Sic 
 soleo. This is his manner, Sic ejus 
 est ingenium. 
 
 Manner [quality] Qualitas. IT We 
 have described what manner of man 
 he ought to be, Quails esse deberet, 
 desenpsimus. 
 
 fn a manner, Quodammodo, quadan- 
 tenus, paene. IT My life is in a 
 manner at an end, Mihi quidem 
 setas acta ferme est After this, or 
 that, manner, Hoc vel illo, modo. 
 After another manner, Alio modo. 
 
 All manner, $ Omnigenus, omnimo- 
 dus. 
 
 Of what manner, Cujusmodi. 
 
 In what manner soever, TJtcunque, 
 quomodocunque. 
 
 Of divers manners, Multimodus. . 
 
 In the like, or some, manner, Simili- 
 ter, pari ratione. 7 And the rest 
 did in like manner, Casterlque idem 
 fecerunt 
 
 f In such a manner, that, Ita ut. 
 
 Two manner of ways, Bifariam. Three, 
 
 Trifariam. Four, Quadrifariam. 
 Manners [conditions] Mores, pi. 
 tl He leaves not manners in the dish, 
 Lari sacrificat Evil communica- 
 tion corrupts good manners, Mala 
 consortia bonos mores inquinant 
 Qood manners, or mannerliness, Urba- 
 nitas, civib'tas, humanitas, comi- 
 tas, aflabilitas. Tf He treated me 
 with all good manners, Omni me 
 otficiorum genere prosecutus est 
 That man is a stranger to good man- 
 ners, Hie durus est atque agrestis. 
 /// manners, or unmannerliness, Rusti- 
 
 citas •, rustici mores. 
 A mannerly person, Urbanus, civilis, 
 
 humanus ; comis, affabilis. 
 (T To behave one's self mannerly, Se 
 
 civilem agere, comiter se gerlre. 
 A mannikin, or manikin, Homuncu- 
 
 lus, pumilio, pumilus, A. 
 A manor, or manour [lordship] Domi- 
 nium, praedium. A little maiuor, 
 Praediolum. 
 / A manor-house, Doiaus ]i maneri- 
 «1m. 
 
 TT The lord of a manor, Dominus 
 H manerii. 
 
 Of a manor, Praediatorius. 
 
 A mansion, or mansion house, Sedes, 
 dorous. domicilium, habitaculum. 
 
 Mansueie [tame] Mansuetus. 
 
 Mansuetude, Mansuetudo. 
 
 A manteau, or gown, Pa 11a, vel stola, 
 Kuliebris. A manteau-maker, Sto- 
 .arum muliebrium opifex. 
 
 A mantel of a chimney, Caminl tegi- 
 men, supejrcilium, superlimlnare. 
 
 To mantle {as beer] Spumesco. As a 
 hawk, Pennas dispandere. 
 
 A mantle, Penula, vel paenula, rica. 
 An Irish mantle, Gausape.' A friar's, 
 or coarse, mantle, Penula villosa. 
 A summer mantle, Penula rasa. 
 
 A manual, Liber manualis. 
 
 A sign manual, * Chirographum. 
 
 Manuduction, Manu ductio. 
 
 Manufacture, or manufactory, Opifi- 
 citim. 
 
 To manufacture, Opus manu facere. 
 
 Manufactured, Opus manu factum. 
 
 A manufacturer, Opifex. 
 
 To manumise, or manumit, Manumit- 
 to, libertatem dare. 
 
 Manumised, or manumitted, Manu- 
 missus, libertate donatus. 
 
 Manumission, Manumissio. 
 
 Manure for land, Stercus •, quicquid ad 
 agrum stercorandum adhibetur. 
 
 To manure, or till, the ground. Ter- 
 rain colere, repastinare, vel subi- 
 gere. Or fatten with dung, Ster- 
 coro 5 agrum stercore satiare. With 
 marl, terram, vel agrum, marga 
 foecundare. 
 
 Manurable, Quod fcecundari potest. 
 
 Manured [tilled] Cultus, fcecundatus, 
 stercore satiatus. 
 
 A manurerof ground, Colonus,ruricola. 
 
 A manuring, manurance, or manure- 
 ment [tilling] Cultus, cultura. 
 
 A manuscript, Liber manu scriptus. 
 
 Many, Multi, plures. V Many men, 
 many minds, Quot homines, tot 
 sentential. Many a little makes a 
 mickle, Ex granis fit acervus. Many 
 hands make light work, Multorum 
 manibus grande levatur onus. 
 
 A great many, good many, or very 
 many, Complures, perplures; per- 
 multi, plurimi. IT A great many 
 Germans came to him, Germanl fre- 
 quentes ad eum vonerunt. 
 
 Many a man, Multi. 
 
 How many? Quot IT How many years 
 old do they say she is ? Quot annos 
 nata dicitur ? Of I know not how 
 many acres, Nescio quotenorum 
 jugerum. See how many there be, 
 Numerum referte. 
 
 A pretty many, Bene multi ; complus- 
 culi. 
 
 As many as, Quot, tot quot. As 
 many years as he has lived, Tot an- 
 nos quot habet Twice as many 
 as ttere are servants, Duplicia 
 quam numerus servorum. As many 
 soldiers as you can get together, 
 Quodcunque militum contrahere 
 poteris. 
 
 A good many, Aliquammaltl. 
 
 Many times, or many a time, Saepe, 
 multoties. TT So many things so 
 many times, Tam multa toties. / 
 have done it many and many a time, 
 Feci et quidem saepius. 
 
 If As many times as, Toties quoties. 
 
 How many times, Quoties. If How 
 many times must you be told of it ? 
 Quoties dictum vis ? 
 
 How many times soever, Quotiescun- 
 que. 
 
 How many soever, Quotcunque, quot- 
 quot V How many soever there 
 shall be, Quotquot erunt 
 
 So many, Tot, indecl. 
 
 Just so many, Totidem, indecl. 
 
 So many times, Toties. 
 
 Tf Too many, Plures quam sat est. 
 
 Many ways, Multifariam, multifarie, 
 nturifariam. 
 
 214 
 
 Many-cornered, Polygonius. Hctutta 
 Multis capitibus, centiceps. Lui% 
 guaged, || Polyglottus. PeopUA, 
 Populo frequens. 
 
 A map, Charta * || geographic» 
 Maps, Lintea volumina. Of a par* 
 ticular country, Cbarta * || choro- 
 graphica, vtC regionem particula 
 rem describens. Of the world, Tar 
 biila * || cosmographica, vel totiui 
 orbis terrarum in tabula descriptio. 
 
 To map, Noto, delineo. 
 
 To make maps, Chartas * R chorogra- 
 phicas depmgere. If / will do the 
 same thing as those who make maps 
 of places, Faciam quod so lent qui 
 terrarum situs pingunt, Flor. 
 
 A maple, or maple-tree, Acer. 
 
 Of a maple-tree, Aceraus. 
 
 Marble, Marmor. Black, Marmor 
 nigrum. Red, Marmor Thebanum. 
 White, Marmor Pari urn. 
 
 tf To marble, or paint like marble, In 
 marmoris modum variare. 
 
 Tf To cover with marble, Marmor» 
 alicui rei inducere, Ov. Met. 15. 314. 
 
 Of, or like, marble. Marmoreus. 
 
 A marble statue, Simulacrum e mar- 
 more. 
 
 One that works marble, Faber mar« 
 morarius, Sen. 
 
 Plaster of marble, or terrace, Marmo- 
 ratuui. 
 
 Marbled, or cased with marble, Mar- 
 moratus. 
 
 March [the month] Martius. TT As 
 mad as a March hare, Fcenum habet 
 in cornu. 
 
 A march, Iter, profectio. V He tired 
 the army with daily marches, Exer- 
 citum quotidianis itineribus defa- 
 tigavit He commanded notice to be 
 given of a march, Iter pronuntiari 
 jussit They were not above two 
 days' march from him, Ab eo non 
 longius bidui vi4 aberant. 
 
 IT To march with great silence, Tacito 
 agmine proficisci, Liv. 
 
 To march, Incedo, gradior, proficis 
 cor. 1T They march in battle array, 
 Composito agmine incedunt He 
 marches in the rear, Agmen subse- 
 quitur. 
 
 To march back, or of", Regredior, 
 recedo. TT They fall upon them as 
 they are marching off, Recedentibm 
 inferunt signa. 
 
 V To be in full march, Continuum din 
 noctuque iter properare, Tac. With 
 the utmost expedition, Quam roaxi- 
 mis itineribus contendere, Cces. 
 
 To march in state, Magnifice ince- 
 dere, Liv. 
 
 To march in, Ingredior. On, or for- 
 ward, Progredior. Out, Egredior. 
 
 Tomarch round about, Circumgrtdior. 
 
 1T A marchpane, Panis dulcianus. 
 
 The marches of a country, _ Fines, li- 
 mites. 
 
 a marching, Profectio, progressus. 
 
 A mare, Equa. A mare colt, Equula. 
 
 The night-mare, Ephialtes. 
 
 A margin, Margo. 
 
 That has a broad margin, Marginatus , 
 latum marginem Tiabens. 
 
 Marginal, In margine scriptus. 
 
 A margrave, \\ Marchio, finium prae- 
 fectus. 
 
 A marigold, Caltha. African, Flos 
 Africanus. Com, * Chrysanthe- 
 mum segetum. Marsh, Caltha 
 palustris. 
 
 Marine [belonging to the sea] Mari 
 nus. If A marine, Classiariul 
 miles, Cas. A great number oj 
 marines, Classicorum ingens DU 
 merus, Tac. 
 
 A mariner, * Nauta, vel navita, u» 
 vigator, Quint. 
 
 Of a mariner, Nauticus. 
 
 Marjoram, A tnaracus. 
 
 Of marjoram, Amaracinu», <amu«tt 
 "chin us. 
 
 Mamnl, Maritalis. 
 
 Maritime, Maritimus; 
 
MAR 
 
 MAR 
 
 MAS 
 
 A mark [sign, or token] Nota, sig- 
 num, "indicium ; insigne. Of mo- 
 ney, || Marea. 
 A mark [brand for slaves, or crimi- 
 nals] Stigma. V He will carry this 
 mark to his grave, Qtmm diu vix- 
 erit, hatoebit stigma, nee illud nisi 
 orcus delebit 
 d mark, or instance, Documentum. 
 J mark for sheep, or other animals, 
 
 Character. 
 A mark [print, or footstep] Vesti- 
 gium. 
 A mark, to shoot at, Meta, scopus. 
 A good marksman, Qui recte eollineat 
 i'o be wide of the mark, Tota via, vel 
 a scopo, aberrare, Ter. To aim at a 
 mark, Collineo ; scopum prsefigere ; 
 ad metam dirigere. To hit the mark, 
 Collineo ; metam, vel scopum, at • 
 tingere. 
 
 A land-mark, or boundary of land, 
 
 Limes. 
 A water-mark, Limes aestus maiis in- 
 citati. 
 
 A way-mark, Signum ad viam prae- 
 monstrandam. 
 
 The mark of a stripe, Vibex. Of a 
 wound, Cicatrix. 
 
 A mark set to a writing, Signature, 
 
 To mark [stamp with a mark] Signo, 
 consigno, no to. About, Circum- 
 signo. Before, Praesigno. 
 
 f o mark with chalk, Creta notare ; 
 cretaceam notam ponSre. 
 
 To mark with a hot iron, Stigmate no- 
 tare, ferro candente inurere. 
 
 To mark [observe] Ausculto, animad- 
 verto. IT I think one ought rather: 
 to hear than mark, Magis audien- 
 dum quam auscultandum censeo, 
 Mark, I pray you, Quaeso, animum 
 advertite Mark that, Pamphilus, 
 Ariige aures, Pamphile. 
 
 To mark out, Designo, annoto, dirigo. 
 
 To mark, or take notice of, to one's self, 
 Subnoto. 
 
 Harked [stamped with a mark] No- 
 tatus, signatus, consignatus. 
 
 A marking, Notatio, signatio. 
 
 Marked black and blue, Lividus, 
 
 Marked, or observed, ObservatUS. 
 
 Marked with chalk, Cretatus. With 
 a hot iron, * Stigmatias; stigmate 
 notatus. 
 
 Marked, or pointed, Interpunclus. 
 
 Fit to be marked, Notabilis; notatu, 
 vel observatu, dignus. 
 
 A marker fnoter down] Annotator, 
 censor. [Observer] Observator. Of 
 bounds, Metator. 
 
 & market, Mercatus, forum, empo- 
 rium. IT / have made a good market 
 to-day, Hodie res pulchre successit. 
 Tou have brought your hogs to a fair 
 market, Res tibi ad restim rediit. 
 Good wires make quick markets, Pro- 
 be merx facile emptorem invenit 
 
 A market for cattle, Forum boarium. 
 For fsh, Piscatorium. For fruit, 
 Pomarium. For herbs, Olitorium. 
 For hogs, Suarium. For meat, or 
 other victuals, Macellum. 
 
 Market-geld, Vectigal, locarium, 
 VaiT. 
 
 A market-man, R Nundinator Wo- 
 man, !| Nundrnaria. 
 Above the market-price, Supra pre 
 tiuni toto foro commune. Below it, 
 Infra pretium toto foro commune. 
 
 A market-cross, Stela, vel columna, 
 apud forum. Day, Dies nundinalis. 
 Place, Forum, forum rerum venali- 
 vm. Town, Emporium, oppidum 
 nundinarium. 
 
 Of a market, Nundinalis, nundinarius. 
 
 Marketable, Venalis. 
 
 A clerk of the market, iEdilis, praefec- 
 tus annonae, Tac. * agoranomus. 
 
 A marketing, or buying, Emptio. 
 [Things bought at market] Res foro 
 emptic. 
 
 Marl, Marga, Plin. 
 
 4 mail-pit. Fodina unde marga eflb- 
 uitur. 
 
 Marmalade, or marmalet, * C jdonites. 
 A marmoset, or monkey, * Cercopithe- 
 
 cus. A she marmoset, Simia. 
 Letters of marque, Clarigatio, diplo- 
 ma. 
 A marquess, || Marchio, * || tpparcha ; 
 
 limitum praefectus. 
 Marquetry [inlaid work] Opus lacu- 
 
 natum, vel tessellatum. 
 A marquisate, Marchionatus. 
 To man; Corrumpo, polluo, depravo, 
 vitio. V I have marred all, Pertur- 
 bavi omnia. 
 tf To tarr the fashion of a thing, De- 
 
 formare, deformem reddere. 
 To marr [undo what is done] Diffingo ; 
 
 infectum reddere. 
 Marred, Corruptus, depravatus, vitia- 
 tus. IT The dinner is marred, Pran- 
 diam corruptum est. The story is 
 marred by ill telling, Male narrando 
 fabula depravatur. 
 To be marred [undone] Dispeaeo. 
 A marrer, Corruptor, vitiator. 
 A marring, Corruptio, depravatio. 
 A marriage, Nuptias. V Here will be 
 a marriage to-day, Hie hodie nuptias 
 fient. 
 Marriage, Conjugium, connubium ; 
 
 nuptiae. 
 IT A forced marriage, Thalamus coac- 
 
 tus. 
 Of marriage, Conjugalis, nuptial is. 
 A marriage-song, Thalassio, $ epitha- 
 
 lamium. 
 To desire a woman in marriage, Uxo- 
 
 rem expetere, vel ambire. 
 To promise in marriage, Despondeo. 
 ff / promised her marriage, Illam 
 mihi despondi. 
 To give in marriage, Nuptum dare; 
 matrimonio locare; filiam alicui 
 despondere, collocare. 
 To be averse to marriage, Ab re uxoria 
 abhorrere. 
 
 Matriageable, Nubilis. 
 
 To make marHages, Nuptias concili- 
 
 are, parare, comparare. 
 Married, Conjunct us, nuptus. U Is 
 
 she to be married to-day? Daturne 
 
 ilia hodie nuptum f 
 A married man, Maritus. Woman, 
 
 Uxor. 
 Twice married, * || Bigamus. 
 Marrow, Medulla. Of the back bone, 
 
 Spinalis. 
 To the very marrow, Medullitus. 
 To take out the marrow, Emedullo. 
 Full of marrow, Medullosus. 
 Marrowless, Medulla vacuus. 
 IT Ay marry, Scilicet, sane, imo vero. 
 Marry [a sort of oath] Per Mariam. 
 
 IT Nay marry, Minime vero. Yea 
 
 marry do I say so, Aio enimvero. 
 || IT Marry come up, Si diis placet. 
 To marry [as the priest] Connubio 
 
 jungere. [As the man] Uxorem 
 
 ducere. [As the woman] Viro nu- 
 
 bere, denubere. 
 To marry [give in marriage] Nuptum 
 
 dare; matrimonio locare. IT He 
 
 manned his daughter to a mean man, 
 
 Filiam mediocri viro in matrimo- 
 
 nium tradidit. 
 To man-y again, Nuptias secundas 
 
 contrahere. 
 Mars, Mars. 
 
 Of Mars, Martins, bellicosus. 
 A marsh, or marish, Palus. 
 IT A marsh-ground, Pratum palustre ; 
 
 solum uliginosum, humus paludosa. 
 A salt marsh, JEstuarium. 
 Marshy, or belonging to a marsh, Pa- 
 
 lustris, paludosus. 
 A marshal, Designator, apparitor. A 
 
 lord, Praefectus rerum capitalium. 
 
 A provost, Discipline militaris ex- 
 actor. A knight, Tribunus militum. 
 To marshal [put in order] Ordino; 
 
 in ordinem digerere. 
 Marshalled, Ordinatus, in ordinem 
 
 digestus. 
 A marshaller, Ordinator, Sen. 
 A marshalling, O-dinatio. 
 A mart* Mercatus "emporium. 
 
 To mart, Nundiuor 
 
 Martial [warlike] Beliiea», OellJtO 
 sus, martius, militaris. 
 
 Martial law, Lex belli. 
 
 A court martial, Curia martialis. 
 
 Martial affairs, Res bellicm 
 
 A martialist, Bellator. 
 
 A martin [bird] Hirundo agrestis. 
 
 A martingalfor a horse, * t Pastoral» 
 
 Martinmass, or Martlemass, Festua 
 sancti Martini. Beef, Bubula saii- 
 ta, infumata, vel fumo durata. 
 
 A martlet, * Cypselus, apus, podis. 
 
 A martyr, * H Martyr. The frst, 
 
 * Protomartyr. 
 To martyr, Discrucio, excarnuico. 
 Martyrdom, * \\ Maityrium. 
 Martyred, * Martyrio coronatus. 
 Martyrology, or book of martyrs, 
 
 * || Martyrologium. 
 A marvel, or strange thing, Mirum, 
 
 res mira. IT No marvel, Nee mirum, 
 nil mirum, minime mirum. fftu 
 a marvel to me, Prodigio simile vi- 
 detur, monstri simile narras. 
 To marvel, or marvel at, Miror, ad 
 miror. / marvelled most at this, Hoc 
 praecipue miratus sum. J marvel 
 what the matter is, Vereor quid sit. 
 
 IT To make one marvel, Admhationem 
 alicui incutere. 
 
 If Marvelled at, Admirationi habitus. 
 
 Marvelling, Mirabundus. 
 
 A marvelling, Admiratio. 
 
 Marvellous, Mirus, mirandus, mirabi 
 lis ; incredibilis. A marvellous thing 
 Mirandum, mirum, monstrum. 
 
 Marvellously, Mire, mirifice, mirabi 
 liter ; mirum in modum ; iniri? 
 modis. 
 
 Marvellousness, Mirabilitas. 
 
 Masculine, Masculinus, masculus. 
 
 In a masculine manner, Viriliter, ani- 
 mose. 
 
 A mash, or mish-mash, Farrago, mix 
 tura. 
 
 IT A mash for beasts, Potio medics 
 equo, bovi, <$-c. danda. 
 
 To »icwA,Commisceo. 
 
 A mask, or masque [visor] Larva, per 
 sona. 
 
 A mask [dance] Fabula, * mimiib. 
 
 A mask [pretence, or cloak] Praetex • 
 tus, praetextum. IT But when tht 
 time of performing their promist 
 comes, they are obliged to take, off th* 
 mask, Post, ubi jam tempus '.st pro- 
 missa perfici, turn coacti net essario 
 se aperiunt, Ter. 
 
 IT To mask himself, Personam induere, 
 capiti personam injicere. 
 
 Masked, Larvatus, personatus. 
 
 A masking, Personam inductio. 
 
 A mason, Lapicida, crustarius. 
 
 A mason's rule, Amussis. 
 
 Masonry, or rnasoti's work, Opus «©• 
 mentitium. 
 
 A masquerade, Larvatorum, vel per 
 sonatorum, hominum ludicra stu- 
 tatio. 
 
 T A masquerade habit, Habitus pet» 
 sonatus. 
 
 A person in masquerade, a masker, Per 
 sona, homo larvatus, vel personatus 
 
 To masquerade, Hominem larvatum 
 agere. 
 
 A mass [lump] Massa, moles, cum» 
 lus. 
 
 The viass, || Missa, * || synaxis. 
 
 IT To say, or sing, mass, || Missam pub- 
 lice legerc. 
 
 A mass-book, || Missale. 
 
 IT Mass-weeds, or dress, Ponthicall» 
 habitus. 
 
 A massacre, Intemecio, occisio; cte- 
 des, clades, vel strages. 
 
 To massacre, Trucido, caedo ; magnam 
 caedem, vel occisionem, facere. 
 
 Massacred, Trucidatus, cassus. 
 
 A massacring, Trucidatio, occisio. 
 
 Massive, or massy, Solidu». 
 
 Massiveness, or mossiness, Soliditas. 
 
 The mast of a ship, Ma lus. The round 
 top of the mast, Corbis, * carcbesi- 
 urn. The scuttle, Mali corbis. The 
 
MAT 
 
 MAT 
 
 MAY 
 
 fore mast, Malus ad proram, malus 
 antic us. The main mast, Malus 
 prsecipuus. The mizen mast, Malus 
 puppis. 
 Mast for swine, Glans, balanus. 
 
 The mast-tree, iEsculus. 
 
 Mast of beech, Glans t'agea, fagina, vet 
 faginea. Of oak, Glans quernea. 
 
 Mast-bearing, Glandifer. 
 
 Of mast, Glandarius. 
 
 Mastfxd, Glandibus plenus. 
 
 Mastless, Glandibus Tacuus. 
 
 A master, Dominus, berus, domina- 
 tor. IT The master's eye makes the 
 horse fat, Oculus magistri saginat 
 equum. If the master say the crow 
 is white, the servant must not say it 
 is black, Indigna digna habenda 
 sunt, quae herus fecit. Like master, 
 like man, Dignum patella opercu- 
 lum. 
 
 To be one's own master, Liber, vel sui 
 juris, esse. 
 
 ff The master of the horse to the king, 
 Cornea regii stabuli. Of the king's 
 household, Magister hospitii domi- 
 ni regis. 
 
 Of a master, Dominicus, berilis. 
 
 A master thief, Furum princeps ; * Au- 
 tolycus. 
 
 A master-piece, Opus prsecipuum, vel 
 suramum. 
 
 4 master, or one vei-y well skilled in his 
 business, Alicujus rei peritus. 
 
 « To make one's self master of a city, 
 Urbe potiri. 
 
 Vo master, Supero, vinco. T He can 
 master his own passions, Scit mode- 
 rari affectibus suis. 
 
 To master himself, Seipsum repriragre, 
 continfere, domare, subjugare. 
 
 To master one's boldness, or hardiness, 
 Audaciam frangere. 
 
 Masterless, Contumax, pertinax, re- 
 fractarius, impotens, indomitus, Sen. 
 
 Masterly, or master-like [imperious] 
 Imperiosus. [Like an artist, or 
 master] Affabre, peritissime, exa- 
 mussim. 
 
 Mastery, or mastership, Magistrate, 
 dominatus. 
 
 To get the mastery over, Supero, vinco. 
 
 Mastich [a gum] * Masticbe, marum. 
 Black, Masticbe JSgyptiaca. White, 
 Masticbe Cbiensis. Yellow and bit- 
 ter, Masticbe Cretensis. 
 
 Th-e mastich-tree, Lentiscus. 
 
 Bearing mastich-trees, $ Lentiscifer, 
 vel lentisciferus. 
 
 Of mastich, Lentiscinus. 
 
 Mastication [chewing] |j Masticatio. 
 
 A mastiff", Molossus. 
 
 A mat, Matta, storea, teges. A little 
 mat, Tegeticula. A mat of rushes, 
 Scirpea. 
 
 To mat, Tegetibus, vel mattis, coope- 
 rire. 
 
 The match of a candle, or lamp, * My- 
 xa, * ellychnium. 
 
 J match of brimstone, Sulphuratum, 
 Mart. 
 
 «latches, Merx sulpburata. 
 
 Card matches, Chartae suInLuratae. 
 
 A maker of matches, |) S-dpburarius. 
 
 A match (in exercise] Certamen. 
 
 A match [bargain] Pactum, conren- 
 tum; stipulatio. H A match, Eja, 
 age. 
 
 A match [marriage] Nuptiae, eonnu- 
 bium. IT Do you like the match J 
 Tibi nuptias bae sunt cordi ? 
 
 A match [equal] Par, compar. 
 
 J There is no match for him, Parem 
 habet neminem. You are not so 
 stout, hut you have met with your 
 match^ Lucretia es, Tarquinium in- 
 venis*,. He alone was a match for 
 them all, Universis solus par fuit 
 An equal match, or well matched. 
 Cum Bitbo B&cchius, Thrax ad 
 Thracem compositus. 
 
 To match, or compare, Coroparo, com- 
 pono, confero. IT He used to match 
 the sword-players, Solebat compo- 
 tr« et co-vuuHtere gladiatores 
 
 To match, or be suitable, Quadro, ac- 
 commodari, aptari ; congruere. 
 
 To match, or be of the same color, 
 Ejusdem esse colons. 
 
 To make a match in fighting, Certa- 
 men instituere. 
 
 To match in marriage, Nuptum dare*, 
 in niatrimonium collocare ; nuptias 
 conciliare. 
 
 A match-maker, or broker, Pararius, 
 Sen. 
 
 IT A match-maker [bringer about of 
 marriages] Connubiorum concili- 
 ator. 
 
 Matchableu iEqualis, parilis. 
 
 Matched [paired] JEquatus, compara- 
 tus. V They are well matched, Non 
 compositus melius cum Bitho Bac- 
 chius °, par bene comparatum. 
 
 Matched [married] Matrimonio con- 
 junctus. 
 
 A matching [pairing] Commissio, 
 adaequatio, comparatio, compositio. 
 
 Matchless, Incomparabilis ; singula- 
 ris. 
 
 A mate, Comes, socius, sodalis. 
 
 T A mate at chess, Regis incarceratio 
 A check-mate, Rex conclusus. 
 
 To mate, or give a mate, Regem con- 
 cludere. 
 
 A mate [partner] Collega. 
 
 Mated [confounded] Confusus. 
 
 Material [corporeal] Corporeus, ex 
 materia constans. [Important] 
 Magni ponderis, vel momenti. 
 Very, Pergravis. 
 
 It is not very material, Parum refert 
 
 A materialist, Qui res |] spirituales 
 abnegat. 
 
 Materially, || Materialiter. 
 
 TT Materials for work, Res ad aliquid 
 agendum necessarian 
 
 Maternal, Maternus 
 
 IT Latter math, Foenum cordum, vel 
 serotinum. 
 
 Mathematical, * Mathematicus. 
 
 TT Mathematical demonstration, De- 
 monstratio || mathematica. 
 
 Mathematically, * Mathematice. 
 
 A mathematician, * Mathematicus. 
 
 The mathematics, * Mathesis, || mathe- 
 matica. 
 
 Matins, Preces antelucanae. 
 
 The matrice, or matrix, Matrix, uterus 
 loci, pi. 
 
 Of the matrix, Uterinus. 
 
 A matrice [mould] Matrix ad aliquid 
 fundendum apta. 
 
 To matriculate, Nomen in tabulas re- 
 ferre, vel couscribere. 
 
 Matriculated, Conscriptus. 
 
 Matrimonial, Maritalis, connubialis. 
 
 Matrimonially (Ayl.) Secundum leges 
 matrimonii. 
 
 Matrimony, Connubium, niatrimoni- 
 um. 
 
 To join in matrimony, Connubio jun 
 gcre. 
 
 An enemy to matrimony, Ab re uxoria 
 abhorrens, Ter. 
 
 A matron, Matrona. 
 
 Matron-like, Matronalis. 
 
 Matronly, iEtate grandis, vel provec- 
 tior. 
 
 Matted [as a bed] Storea coopertus. 
 [As hair] Concretus, implexus. 
 
 A matter, or mat-maker, Storearum 
 textor. 
 
 Matter [corruption] Pus, sanies, ta- 
 bum. 
 
 To matter,or grow to matter, Suppuro. 
 
 Causing matter, Suppuratorius. 
 
 Full of matter, Purulentus, saniosus. 
 
 The mattering of a sore, Suppuratio. 
 
 Matter [substance] Materia, substan- 
 tia ; res. IT You will find me matter 
 to write of to you, Dederis mihi 
 quod ad te scribam. The matter is 
 minded, not words, Res spectator, 
 non verba. 
 
 Matter [thing, or business] Res, opus, 
 negotium. if The matter goes not 
 well, Male se res habet. 
 
 What is the matter ? Quid est nego- 
 
 tii ? It is a likely matter, Verisiiuile 
 
 216 ' 
 
 est ffo such matter, Mimme ver» 
 It is no matter to me hoxv it goes. 
 Quid sit nihil iaboro. As matters 
 go now, Quomodo nunc res sunt. 
 What is the matter ? Quid sibi vult ? 
 What matter is it to you ? Quid tua 
 refert ? A matter of nothing, Minus 
 nihilo est 
 
 It is no matter, or it matters not, Ni- 
 hil interest It is no great matter , 
 Parum est It is a great matter, 
 Res est magni momenti, vel ponde- 
 ris. 
 
 A small matter, Res parvi momenti. 
 
 It is nothing to the matter in hand, 
 Nihil est ad rem. 
 
 It matters much, Multum refert mag- 
 ni momenti est. 
 
 To matter [regard] Curo. / matter 
 not your safety, Salutem tuam nihil 
 moror. I do not much matter it, 
 Non magnopere Iaboro. 
 
 II A matter of [about] Quasi, circiter 
 IT A matter of forty pounds, Quasi 
 quadraginta minae. And a matter 
 of fifty more, Et praeter propter alia 
 quinquaginta. 
 
 IT It is a matter of fact, Re factum 
 fuit. 
 
 A mattock, Marra. A little mattock, 
 Sarculum, capreolus. A double 
 mattock, Bipalium. 
 
 A mattress, Culcita lanea. A coarse 
 mattress, Vilis grabatus. 
 
 Mature [ripe] Maturus. 
 
 To grow mature, Maturesco, maturor 
 maturitatem assequi. 
 
 TT To do a thing upon, or after, mature 
 deliberation, Caute, consulte, vel ad 
 hibito consilio, agere. 
 
 Maturely, Mature, caute, consulte, 
 prudenter, tempestive. 
 
 Maturity, Maturitas. 
 
 IT Maturity of age, JEtas matura, vel 
 qua recta a pravis homines dijudl- 
 care possunt 
 
 Maudlin, Inebriatus, temulentus. 
 
 Maugre, Invite, ingratis. tr Maugre 
 his attempts to the contrary, Velit, 
 nolit 
 
 1T To maul, or beat soundly, Pugnifl, 
 vel fuste, contundere. 
 
 Mauled, Pugnis, vel fuste, contusus. 
 
 To maunder, Murmuro, obmurmuro, 
 musso, mussito. 
 
 A maunderer, Qui murmurat 
 
 A maundering, Murmuratio. 
 
 IT Maundy Thursday, Dies Jovis <(ua 
 stips regia pauperibus distribui so- 
 let 
 
 The maw, Ventriculus, stomachus. 
 
 Mawkish, Nauseam pariens. 
 
 A mawks, Puella insulsa, vel inepta. 
 
 A maxim, Effatum, praeceptum. 
 
 A maxim in politics, Praeceptum poll> 
 ti^um. 
 
 / may [am able to do] Possum, queo. 
 IT If it may be, Si fieri potest A» 
 far as may be, Quantum potest. We 
 do as well as we may, since toe cannot 
 do as we would, Sicut quimus, vel 
 possumus, quando ut voiumus non 
 licet You may for me, Per me licet 
 Why may you not desire these things J 
 Quidni ha;c cupias? Whilst you may, 
 Puin est facultas. 
 
 I may [am permitted to do] Mihi "fl- 
 eet ; copia, vel facultas, aliquid 
 agendi conceditur, vel datur. 
 
 As great as may be, Quantuscunque. 
 As little as may be, Quam minimus. 
 
 I may not [am not able to do] Neqtieo 
 non possum. [Am not permitted te 
 do] Mihi non beet 
 
 It may be done, Fieri potest. 
 
 It may be [perhaps] Forsan, forsitan, 
 fortasse. IT It may be a pleasure te 
 us to call these things to mind in 
 times to come, Forsan et haec olim 
 meminisse juvabit It may be, thvt 
 gentleman hardly believes me, Forsi 
 tan hie mihi parum habeat fidem. 
 But it may be, some man may say, 
 Sed fortasse dixerit quispiam. 
 
 ff May it please you, Tibi placeat 
 
MEA 
 
 MEA 
 
 MEA 
 
 May 1 go n walking in the fields, Li- 
 cetne mi hi per agros spatiar: ? 
 
 May [the month] Mains. 
 
 <T May-day, Maiae calendse. 
 
 May-games, Floralia, pL 
 
 A may-game, or laughing-stock, Lu- 
 dibrium. If He is a mere may-game 
 to all the world, Omnibus est ludi- 
 brio et despectui; omnium irrisi- 
 one luditur. 
 
 A may-pole^ Pertica, vel stela, ad cele- 
 brandum Maiae calendas erecta. 
 
 A mayor, or lord-mayor, Praetor urba- 
 mis. 
 
 Mayoralty, Munus, vel dignitas, prae- 
 toris urbani. 
 
 A maze, Labyrinthus, * Maeandrus 
 
 A maze [astonishment] Consterna- 
 tio, perturbatio, admiratio, stu- 
 por. 
 
 To be in a mart, Stupeo, stupefio, ob- 
 «tupesco. If He pretended to be in a 
 great maze, Attonitum se ac percul- 
 sum simulaviL 
 
 To put one in a maze [astonish] Ob- 
 stupefacio, in stuporem, vel admi- 
 raiionem, conjicere ; consilii ino- 
 pem reddere. 
 
 Co put one »n a maze [daunt] Ferter- 
 refacio ; mente consternare ; attoni- 
 tum reddere. 
 
 A mazer, Patera, crater, calix acer- 
 nus. 
 
 * Methinlcs, Ut mini videtur; meo 
 quidem animo. 
 
 Mead [kind of drink] Mulsuni, pro- 
 mulsis, hydromeli. 
 
 A mead, or meadow, Pratum, pas* 
 cuum. Of a meadow, Pratensis. 
 
 A meag, or meuk, Falx ad pisa excin- 
 denda. 
 
 Meagre, Macer, macilentus, strigosus, 
 gracilis. 
 
 f A meagre-faced, or thin-jawed, per- 
 son, Homo macilento ore, vel maci- 
 lentis malis. 
 
 To become meagre, Macesro, emaces- 
 co, macresco, emacresco. 
 
 To make meagre, to meagre, Emacio. 
 
 f He looks very meagrely, Extenuatus 
 est usque ad maciem. 
 
 Meagrreness, Macies, macritudo. 
 
 Meal [ground corn] Farina. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, meal, Farinarius. 
 
 *>ean-meal, Lomentum, farina faba- 
 cea. Barley-meal, Farina hordea- 
 cea. Wheat-meal, Farina triticea. 
 Fine meal, Siniila, similago, pollen. 
 
 Of fine meal, Shuilagineu», pollina- 
 nus. 
 
 Oat-meal, Farina avenacea. 
 
 Meal fried, Polenta. 
 
 A mec.l-man, Farinarius. Sieve, Cri 
 brum farinariam. Trough, or tub 
 Vas farinar'itm. 
 
 A meal-worm, Farinaria. 
 
 A meal, or meaPs-meat, Cibus, cibi re- 
 fectio, vel sumptio. A set meal, 
 Coena. 
 
 After meal-time, Post cibum ; sumpto 
 cibo. 
 
 At meal-time, Super mensam, vel epu- 
 las. 
 
 To eat a meal, Cibum capere, vel su- 
 mere. IT He always ate three meals 
 a day, sometimes four, Epulas tri- 
 fariam semper, interduin quadrifa- 
 riam dispertiebat, Suet. 
 To make agood,orhearty,meal,Large, 
 vel copiose, famem explere. 
 
 Mealy, or full of meal, Farraceus. 
 Or sprinkled vith nxal, Farina con- 
 spersus. 
 
 A mean f'nstrument] Opera, modus, 
 ratio. IT By thy means T am undone, 
 Tua opera ad restim mihi res rediit. 
 He neglected the means of pursuing 
 Pompey, Pompeii insequendi ratio 
 nem omisit. He will not do it by 
 any means, Negat se ulla ratione 
 fecturum. By this mean it came to 
 puss, His rebus effectum est. 
 
 d mean [helper] Adjutor, m. adju- 
 trix, f. 
 To be a mean, In causal esse. 
 
 By what means ? Qui ? quomodo .' 
 quibus modis ? By that means, Sic, 
 ea vii, eo rooeo. By fair means, 
 B Untie, sponte. By false means, 
 Dolo male», frtude mala. By foul 
 means, Invite, ingratiis, per Tim. 
 
 By some means, Quocunque modo. 
 IT My father will hear of it by some 
 means or other, Permanabit hoc ali- 
 qua ad patrem. By all means, Quo- 
 quo pscto, proerus, quacunque ra- 
 tione, quam mttime. By my means, 
 Per me, opera mea, adjuvante me. 
 By no means, Nequaquam, nullo 
 modo, cunime gentium. » Good 
 will is bf no means more easily got- 
 ten, than — Nulli re conciliatur fa- 
 cilius benevolentia, quam. 
 
 Mean [ccotemptible] Mediocris, mo- 
 dicus, tenuis. TT No mean orator, 
 Non mediocris orator. A man of 
 mean condition, Imi subsellii vir; 
 nullo numero homo ; vir humilis. 
 
 Mean [low, poor, pitiful] Humilis. 
 abjectus, demissus, sordidus; an- 
 gustus, arctus. 
 
 Meaner, Inferior. Meanest, Imus, in- 
 fimus. 
 
 The mean [medium] Medium, nvedi- 
 ocritas. IT He keeps a mean, Me- 
 dium tenet In apparel the mean u 
 the best, In vestitu mediocritas est 
 optima. 
 
 The mean [in music] Tenor, pars me- 
 dia. 
 
 In the mean while, or tn the mean txme, 
 Interea, interim, inter baec, interea 
 loci. 
 
 Means [wealth] Opes, pi. facilitates ; 
 divitiae. Abundance of means, Opu- 
 lentia, opum affluentia -, rerum co- 
 pia. 
 
 Having grtmt meatus, Dives, opulen- 
 tus. 
 
 Means [cause] Causa, instrumen- 
 tum. 
 
 IT And every fvregoing victory was the 
 means of oiotatning another, Proxi- 
 ma quaeque vetoria instrumentum 
 sequentis erat, Just. 
 
 To mean, Volo, inteiligo. IT What 
 means he by that ? Quid sibi vult ? 
 / wonder what this should mean, Mi- 
 ror quid hoc sit. Whatever you 
 mean to do, Ut ut es facturus. He 
 means to go by break of day, Prima 
 luce parat ire. You know whom I 
 mean, Scis quem dicam. 
 
 A meander, * Maeander, vel * maean- 
 drus, labyrinthus. 
 
 A meaning, Sensus, sententia. IT What 
 was his meaning to say ? Quid illi in 
 mentem venit dicere ? / had another 
 meaning in it, Aiiursum dixeram. 
 This is the meaning of the precept, 
 Habet hanc vim hoc praeceptum. 
 
 A bad meaning, Malus animus; ma- 
 litia. With a bad meaning, Malo 
 animo; malitiose. 
 
 •4 well-meaning person, a well-meaner, 
 Probus, honestus, Justus. 
 
 Meanly [indifferently, slenderly] Me- 
 diocriter, tenuiter. [Poorly, piti- 
 fully] Abjecte, demisse, humiuter, 
 misere. 
 
 Meanly clothed, or dressed, Male ves- 
 titus. 
 
 Meanness [indifference] Mediocritas. 
 [Poverty] Paupertas, tenuitas. 
 
 Meanness of birth, IgtK^nlitas, generis 
 humilitas, vel ol>scuritas. ft They 
 despise the meanness uj my descent, 
 I despise their slothfuhiess, Contem- 
 nunt novitatem mear/i, ego illorum 
 ignaviam, Sail. B. J. 88. 
 
 Meanness of spirit [cowardice] lgna- 
 via, timiditas. [Niggardliness] 
 Sordes, tenacitas, aval itia sordida. 
 
 I meant, Volui, c<vgita>J. IT / meant 
 quite otherwise, Alia longe mihi 
 mens erat; non l'uit in proj»osito 
 meo. He has shown what he meant, 
 Se«sum su lm ostendit. 
 
 Meant [intended] Propositus. [Sig- 
 nified] Significatus. 
 217 
 
 7 It was ill meant, Malo animo die 
 turn fuit 
 
 Well meant, Probe, vel honeste, die*- 
 turn, vel factum. 
 
 The measles, Rubentes pustulae, vel 
 pusulae. 
 
 TT To have the measles, or be sick of 
 them, Rubentibus pustulis segrotare, 
 vel laborare. 
 
 The measles [in a hog] Porrigo ; por- 
 corum lepra. 
 
 A measled, or measly, hog, Porcus le- 
 pra laborans. 
 
 The measles [in trees] Patella. 
 
 Measurable, Qucd quis metiri potest. 
 
 Measurably, Modice, moderate, tem 
 perate. 
 
 A measure [quantity] Mensura. 
 
 Dry measure, Mensura aridoruni. 
 
 A measure of wine, V;l j modus. 
 
 A measure [mean] Modus. IT They 
 are angry' beyond measure, Illis in 
 supra modum est. 
 
 Beyond measure, adj. Immoderatus 
 immodicus. 
 
 Beyond measure, adv. Immoderate, 
 immodice ; praeter modum. 
 
 V By measure, Mensura praefinitA, 
 secundum mensuram praescrip- 
 tam. 
 
 In some measure, Aliquatenus, aliquA 
 ex parte. 
 
 Out of measure, Immodice; extr*. 
 praeter, vel supra, modum. 
 
 Within measure, Intra modum. 
 
 To measure [compute the quantity^ 
 Metior, demetior, dimetior. IT Ht 
 measures friendship by interest, Ami- 
 citias utilitate probat. He measured 
 his favors in proportion to his wealth, 
 Largiendi rationem ad facilitates 
 accommodavit. To measure ana- 
 therms corn by one's own bushel^ Alios 
 suo modulo metiri ; alios sui simi- 
 les putare. 
 
 To measure out, Admetior, emetior. 
 
 To measure with the eye, or survey 
 Permetior; oculis lustrare. 
 
 To measure over again, B emetior. 
 
 To measure [moderate] Moderor. 
 
 H To take measure of [as tailors do] 
 Formam corporis metiri. 
 
 Measured, Mensus. dimensus, emen 
 sus, permensus, uietatus. 
 
 Measureless, Immensus. 
 
 A measurer, Mensor. Of land, Me- 
 tator. 
 
 Measures [purjwses, or designs] Cou- 
 silia, proposita; rationes. u Soine 
 vieasures are to be observed even to- 
 ward those persons from whom you 
 have received injuries, Sunt autem 
 quaedam officia etiam adversus eos 
 servanda, a quibus injuria m acce- 
 peris, Vic. OJf. 1. 11. 
 
 IT To break through, or destroy, ine 
 measures taken by others, Aliorum 
 consilia dissolvere, confriiigere, 
 e^ertere, trangere, contuibare. 
 
 To take measures, Prospicio ; consilia 
 capere, ret inire. 
 
 IT To take had measures, Male rationt 
 bus suis consulere, vel prospicere; 
 inconsulte ac temere res suscipere- 
 « "fo taTee good, ot proper, measures, 
 Bene, prudenter, sapientei, ralioui 
 bus sais consulere, vel protpicere, 
 caute res administrare. ^ To take 
 new measures, Consilia mutare ; alii 
 reai K^gitQi via; aliter sibi consu- 
 lere. 
 
 I have hard measure, or am hardly dealt 
 with, Acerbe, austere, rigide, s* 
 >ere, irnque, mecum agitur- 
 
 A measuring. Metatio, dimensto. 
 
 Meat [neshj uaro. Fond, Cibus, e» 
 ca ; cibaria, pi. IT After meat come» 
 mustard. Post helium auxilium' 
 seru sapium Fbryges. Roast meat, 
 Caro assa. Boiled nxeat, Caro elix*. 
 
 A disn of meat, Ferculum. 
 
 A meat-pie^ * Artocrea, * anocrea*. 
 Pers. 
 
 Meat and drink, Victus. t It is met* 
 and drink to me Imprimis me de 
 
MED 
 
 MEE 
 
 MEL 
 
 lectat Meat, drink, and clothes, 
 Victus ct vestitus. 
 
 U Tojind one in meat, drink, and lodg 
 ing, Tecta cibumque al icui dare. 
 
 Dainty meats, Cupediae, dapes; fer- 
 cula, lautitice. Dry meats, * \\ Xe- 
 rophagia, pi. Minced meat, Minu- 
 tal, intritum ; aeetaria, pi. Spoon 
 meats, Cochlearia, pi. Sweet meats, 
 * U Tragemata, pi. White meats, 
 Lactantia, pi. Ctls. Broken meat, 
 Cibariorum fragmenta. 
 
 To dress meat, Coquinor, cibura CO- 
 quere. TT / wilt dress a fine dish of 
 meat for your father, Ego parabo 
 cupcdiain patri tuo. 
 
 To provide meat, Opsono. 
 
 To sit down to meat, Epulis accum- 
 bere, vel discumbere. 
 
 Meats diessed the day before, Pridi- 
 anus cibu9. 
 
 Meathe, * Hydromeli. 
 
 Mechanic, or mechanical, * fl Mecha- 
 nicus. 
 
 T Mechanical arts, or trades, Artes bu- 
 rn iles, vulgares, sordida?. 
 
 A mechanic, Faber, opifex. 
 
 Mechanics [the science] Macbinalis 
 scientia. 
 
 Mechanically, * Mecbanice. 
 
 Mechanism, * || Mechanismus. 
 
 A medal, Is uniisma solenne ; sigillum 
 fusile. 
 
 Medallic, Ad antiqua numismata 
 spectans. 
 
 A medal/ion, Numisma largius. 
 
 A medallist, Qui antiqua numismata 
 callet. 
 
 Ancient medals, Numismata antiqua; 
 signa archetypa. 
 
 ff To meddlt in an a fair, Se alicui rei 
 admiscere, vel immiscere. 
 
 To meddle with, Tracto, attrectc, 
 euro ; attingo, contingo. U Meddle 
 with your own business, Tua quod 
 nihH refert ne cures. Have 1 med- 
 dled with anything of yours? Teti- 
 gin ! tui quicquam? I neither med- 
 dled nor made in that matter, Mihi 
 isthic nee seritur, nee metilur. / 
 did not meddle with him, Nihil cum 
 eo rationis habui. We meddle not at 
 all with state-affairs, Rempublicam 
 null! ex parte attingimus. 
 
 To mtddle no more, I)esisto. IT / de- 
 sire you to meddle no more with this 
 business, Dehinc ut quiescas porro 
 raoneo. 
 
 Not to meddle with, Abstineo. T / 
 will not meddle any more in that mat- 
 ter, Abjicio de ea re curara. 
 
 Meddled with, Tractatus, contrecta- 
 
 UiS. 
 
 A meddler, or meddling person, Arde- 
 lio, musca, factiosus. IT He is a 
 meddling fellow, Musca est 
 
 A meddling with, Tractatio, contrec- 
 tatio 5 attrectatus. IT It is ill med- 
 dling with edged tools, Ignem gla- 
 dio ne fodito. Fools wQl be med- 
 dling, Stultorum est se alienis im- 
 miscere petlculis. 
 
 To mediate, Intercedo, medium se 
 interponere. 
 
 * A mediate cause, Causa remotior, 
 w» mugis universalis. 
 
 Mediately, Ope alterius. 
 
 A mediation, Intercessio, pacificatio. 
 
 A mediator, Intercessor, conciliator, 
 pacificator; Dei atque hominum 
 sequester. Between man and man, 
 Arbiter, sequester, conciliator. 
 
 Mediatorial, or mediatory, Ad inter- 
 cessionem peitinens. 
 
 Mediatorship, Intercessoris munus, 
 vel dignitas. 
 
 A mediatrix, Conciliatrix. 
 
 Medicable [curablej Medicabilis. 
 
 A medicament, Medicarnentum, medi- 
 camen, medicina, remedium. 
 
 Medicinal, medical, Medicinalis, medi- 
 cus, medicatus, medicamentosus. 
 
 Medicinally, or medically, Secundum 
 artem medicinalem ; salutariter 
 
 Medicine [the scicoee of physicl Me- 
 
 dicina, medendi scientia, an me- 
 dicinalis. 
 
 A medicine, or physical- potion, Medi- 
 carnentum, potio medicata. 
 
 To administer, or give, a medicine, Me- 
 dicarnentum aegro dare. To take a 
 medicine, Medicarnentum sumere. 
 
 A purging medicine, Medicarnentum 
 purgans, vel * catharticum. A 
 sweating medicine, Medicarnentum 
 sudores elicie ns, vel * || diaphoreti- 
 cum. A sovereign medicine, Reme- 
 dium praesens, vel efficax. A medi- 
 cine against poison, * || Antidotum 
 A binding medicine, Medicarnentum 
 restringens, vel * stypticum. 
 
 IT A medicine to procure urine, Medica- 
 rnentum * || diureticum. 
 
 Of medicines, Medicamentosus. 
 
 The mediety [half] Medietas. 
 
 Mediocrity, Mediocritas, modus. 
 
 Medisance, Obloquium, maledictio. 
 
 To meditate, Meditor, commeditor; 
 secum cogitare ; animo versare, vel 
 volvere ; de aiiqua re attente cogi- 
 tare, secum commentari. 
 
 To meditate beforehand, Praemeditor. 
 
 Meditated, Meditatus, cogitatus. 
 
 A meditating, or meditation, Medita- 
 tio, commentatio, contemplatio, ex- 
 eogitatio. 
 
 A little, or short, meditation, Brevis 
 meditatio. 
 
 Meditative, or full of meditation, Me- 
 ditationi addictus, vel deditus. 
 
 Mediterranean, Mediterraneus. 
 
 A medlar [fruit] * Mespiluni; seta- 
 nium, Plin. 
 
 A medlar-tree, * Mespilus. 
 
 A medley, Farrago, concursatio. 
 
 To make a medley, Contamino, turbo. 
 
 Medullar, or medullary, Ad medullam 
 pertinens. 
 
 Meed, Praemiura. 
 
 Meek, Mansuetus, placidus, mitis, le- 
 nis, clemens. 
 
 To grow meek, Mitesco, mansuesco. 
 
 To make meek, Lenio, delinio; mul- 
 ceo, placo. 
 
 Meekly, Mansuete, placide, leniter. 
 
 Meekness, Mansuetudo, lenitudo ; de- 
 mentia, leuitas, placabilitas. 
 
 Meet, Aptus, conveniens, congruens, 
 commodus, accommodus, opportu- 
 nus, idoneus, appositus, consenta- 
 neus, decens, dignus. V It seems 
 meet to be considered, Consideran- 
 dum videtur. It is not meet for 
 princes, Neque decorum principibus 
 est He thought it meet that — Cen- 
 suit, vel aequum putavit, ut — 
 
 Not meet, Alienus, ineptus, minime 
 decens. 
 
 Very meet, Peropportunus. 
 
 It is meet, Convenit, expedit, decet, 
 par est. IT It iv not meet, Haud 
 convenit It is meet for my purpose, 
 Proposito meo congruit If the 
 situation be meet for the purpose, 
 Si situs ita competat As tl was 
 meet, Ut par erat, ita ut aequum 
 fuit. 
 
 To be meet, Competo. 
 
 To make meet, or fit, Apto, accom- 
 modo, concinno, attempero. 
 
 To think meet, Censeo. 
 
 To meet, Obvenio, occurro; adver- 
 sus, vel obviam, ire. IT Who met 
 me first, Qui mini primus obvenis- 
 set. He met me at the time. Ad tem- 
 pus occurrit / sent him word to 
 meet me, Scripsi ad eum ut mibi 
 occurreret. He appointed to meet 
 me to-day, Decreverat hodie dare 
 sese mihi obviam. If I meet you 
 in this street. Si in platea hac te 
 offendero. You meet me very oppor- 
 tunely, Optime te mihi offers. But 
 if we chance to meet xvith a storm, 
 Si vero procella incesserit, vel in- 
 gruerit. / never met with that pass- 
 age, Nunquam occurrit mini iste 
 locus. 
 
 To meet one by chance, In aliquem ca- 
 tu lucurrjre, vel indd&re. 
 SIS 
 
 To go to meet one, Alicui obviam pt? 
 
 cedere, vel prodire. 
 To meet [come together] Convenio 
 
 co6o; concurro, confluo. 
 To meet with, or light upon, Oflenao 
 To meet often, Occurso. 
 Meeting, Obvius, congressus. 
 A meeting together, Congressio, ex- 
 cursus, concursus. 
 A meeting [assembly] Conventus, fte- 
 
 quentia, hominum congressio. 
 tf A great meeting of people, Maxia» 
 
 populi frequentia. 
 The meeting of two streams, Contitf 
 
 ens. 
 A meeting-house, Conventiculum. 
 Meetly, Apte, convenienter, digne. 
 Meetncss, Convenientia. 
 The megrim, Vertigo. Troubled i«» 
 
 the megrim, Vertigine laborans. 
 Melancholic, Atra bile percitus. 
 Melancholiness, Tristitia, nicestitia. 
 Melancholy, subst Atra bills; * me- 
 lancholia, Plin. 
 Melancholy [pensive, lonesome, so? 
 
 rowful] Tristis, mcestus. 
 Somewhat melancholy, Subtrislis. 
 Of melancholy, Melancholicus. 
 To be melancholy, Atra bile laborare. 
 
 tristitia affici. V He is as mclai* 
 
 choly as a cat, Sinapi victitat 
 In a melancholy mood, Tristis, moestu*, 
 Subject to melancholy, Tetricus, ingeai* 
 
 parum leeti. 
 To melioiate, or make better, Melio 
 
 rem reddere, vel facere. 
 Meliorated, Melior fact us. 
 Melioration, Actus rem meliorem red« 
 
 dendi. 
 Meliority, Status melior 
 To mell [mingle] Misceo, commb- 
 
 ceo. 
 Mellifluent, or mellijluous, Melle fl»- 
 
 ens, $ mellifluens. 
 Mellow [ripe] Maturus, mitis. 
 Mellow with liquor, Madidus, temu» 
 
 lentus. 
 To mellow, or grow mellow, Mitesco. 
 To grow melloiv, or warm, with liquor 
 
 Potu calescere. IT When he is me* 
 
 low, what jrranks does he tell me .' la, 
 
 ubi adbibit plus paulo, quae sua nar- 
 
 rat facinora ! 
 To grow mellow, as wine, Languesc&tk 
 Mellow apples, Mitia poma. 
 Not mellow, Acidus, crudus, acerbate 
 
 immitis. 
 Very melloto, or thorough ripe, Permi> 
 
 tis, vaida maturus, permaturus. 
 Mellowness, Maturitas. 
 Melodious, Canorus, modolatus, ba> 
 
 monicus. 
 Melodiously, Modulate, suaviter, dai- 
 
 citer; numerose. 
 Melodiousness, Modulationis, vel bar» 
 
 moniae, suavitas. 
 Melody, Modulatio, * melos, * harmfr 
 
 nia, canor; cantus dulcedo. 
 Without melody. Immodulatus. 
 A melon [pompion] * Melo. A mush' 
 
 melon, * Melo odoratus. 
 To melt metals, Metalla liquare, vd 
 
 liquefacere. 
 To melt, or be melted, Liquor, lique» 
 
 co, colliquesco, deliquesco; liqu» 
 
 fio. V He speaks as if butter would 
 
 not melt in his mouth, Mansuetio» 
 
 columba videtur. My money melts 
 
 away like butter in the sun, Promea 
 
 sum magis quam condus. 
 To melt [as snow] Regelo. 
 IT To melt into tears, Magnam vira 
 
 lacrymarum profundere, muitas 
 
 lacrymas effundere ; in lacryma* 
 
 solvi. 
 Melted, Liquatus, liquefactus. 
 Which may be melted, Fusilis. 
 A vielter, Qui conilat, vel fundit. 
 A melting of metal, Fusura, metall» 
 
 rum liquefactorum fusio. 
 A melting-house, Ustrina, liquand» 
 
 onicina. 
 IT A melting, or pathetic, discourse. 
 
 Sermo ad commovendos, vel codc* 
 
 tandos, animos i 
 
ME* 
 
 MER 
 
 ME.K 
 
 4 member [limb] Membrum, artus 
 
 The pi-ivy members, Verenda,/>i. 
 
 Big-membered, or having large limbs, 
 Lacertosus, grandibus validisque 
 memhris praeditus. 
 
 A member of society, Socius. 
 
 A member of tht university, Acadeniiae 
 alumnus. 
 
 By members, Membratira. 
 
 A membrane, Membrana, tunica. 
 
 Membranaceous, membranous, or full 
 of membranes, Membranaceus, Pun. 
 
 Memoirs, 'Jommentarium, vel com- 
 mentarius, commentariolum ; res 
 vel documenta, scriptis consig- 
 nata. 
 
 A writer of memoirs, a memorialist, 
 Commentarii scriptor. 
 
 Memorable, Memorabrlis, commemo- 
 rabilis ; notabilis •, memoria dig- 
 itus. 
 
 Memorably, Ita ut dignum sit me- 
 moria. 
 
 A memorandum, Nota in commenta- 
 rios relata 
 
 A memorandum-oook, Commentariumj 
 liber, vel libellus, memorials. 
 
 A memorial, Rerum narratiuncula 
 scripto tradita. 1T To him the Ro- 
 mans delivered a memorial by their 
 deputies, that he should not concern 
 himself in the war, Huic Romani per 
 legatos denuntiaverunt, ut bello ab- 
 stineret, Eutrop. 
 
 To memorize, In acta, vel commenta- 
 ries, referre. 
 
 The memory, Memoria. IT My me- 
 mory fails me, Memoria labat, vel 
 me fugit. 
 
 A bad memory, Memoria infida, A 
 good memory, Memoria fida, tenax, 
 firma, tenacissima. A ready memo- 
 ry, Memoria exprompta. 
 
 Of blessed memory, Apud posteros 
 sacer. 
 
 To have, or keep, in memory, Memi- 
 iasse; memoria custodire. 
 
 To call to memory, Reminiscor, re- 
 corder. 
 
 To bring to another's memory, Com- 
 monefacio; memoriam alicujus re- 
 fricare. 
 
 To commit to memory, Memoriae man- 
 dare, prodere, tradere ; memoriter 
 ediscere. 
 
 Out of memory, Gblitus, oblivioni tra- 
 ditus. 
 
 To blot out of memory, Obliviscor; 
 oblivioni tradere. 
 
 To slip out of memory, E memoria ex- 
 cidere. 
 
 Of the memory, Memorialis. 
 
 Men (of man] Homines. 1T Men are 
 looked upon accwdingto their estates, 
 Habes ? habeberis. Men are but 
 men, Humanum est errare. 
 
 Men-pleasers, Qui hominibus placere 
 student. 
 
 Menace, or menaces, Minae, pi. mina- 
 tio, comminatio. 
 
 To menace [threaten] Minor, commi- 
 ttor, minitor, interminor; minas 
 alicui intendere. IT He menaced 
 him with death Mortem llli niina- 
 tus est. 
 
 Menaced, Cui minae intenduntur. IT 
 We are menaced with a war, Bellum 
 nobis impended You are menaced 
 -with great severities, Magna te im- 
 pendent mala. 
 
 A menacer, Qui minatur. 
 
 Menacing, Minax, minans; minitans, 
 minitabundus. 
 
 To mend, or correct, Emendo, castigo; 
 corrigo. IT He mended the faults 
 of the transcribdQ Librariorum 
 meuda tollebat. 
 
 To mend, or grow, better, Melioresco, 
 Col. IT It mends as sour ale in sum- 
 mer, Ab equis ad asinos. 
 
 To mend, or repair, Reparo, reficio, 
 sarcio, resarcio; restaur©, recon- 
 cinno. IT It was also objected, that 
 M. Fonteius got money by mending 
 the highways Objectum est etiam, 
 
 qneestum M. Fonteium ex viarum 
 munition» fecisse, Cic. 
 
 To mend, or make another person 
 better, Aliquem ad bonam frugem 
 redigere. 
 
 IT To mend one's own life, or manners, 
 to grow belter, Ad bonam Irugem se 
 recipere ; in melius mutari ; vitam 
 rectius instituere ; mores in melius 
 mutare. 
 
 To mend in health, Convalesco, salu- 
 tem recuperare, ex morbo recrear \. 
 
 IT To mend one's condition, or circunx- 
 stances, Fortunam amplificare, vel 
 eraendare; divitias augere. 
 
 IT To mend one's market, Vilios, vel 
 viliori pretio, emere. 
 
 Mendable, Emendabilis. 
 
 Mended [made better] Eniendatus 
 castigatus. 
 
 Mended, or repaired, Reparatus, re- 
 fectus. 
 
 Mended in health, Ex morbo recrea- 
 tes. 
 
 Mended in the world, Fortunis ampli- 
 ficatus. 
 
 A mender [one who makes better] 
 Emendator, emendatrix, corrector. 
 
 A mendsr, or corrector, Castigaujr, 
 corrector. Or vamver of old things, 
 Veterameytarius, Suet. 
 
 Mendicant, Mendicans, mendicus. 
 
 T A mendicant, or begging friar, Fra- 
 ter ex ordine Mendicanuum. 
 
 A mending [making better] Emenda- 
 tio, castigatio, instauratio. Or 
 vamping up of old things, || Inter- 
 polatio, Plin. 
 
 TT To be on the mending hand, Meliuv 
 cuie se habere ; a morbo levari in- 
 cipere. 
 
 Mensal, Ad mensam pertinens. 
 
 Menstrual, or menstruous, Menstruus. 
 
 Mensurable, Quod metiri potest. 
 
 Mensuration, Metatio. 
 
 Mental, Ad animum, vel mentem, per- 
 tinens ', internum 
 
 TT Mental reservation, Cogitatio mente 
 tantum concepta, non verbis pro- 
 lata. 
 
 Mentally, Mente tantum,- non verbis. 
 
 Mention, Mentio, commemoratio. 
 
 To mention, or make mention, Memo- 
 ro, commemoro ; commonefacio ; 
 memini, mentionem faoere. 
 
 Not to mention, Silentio transire, vel 
 praeterire. 
 
 Mentioned, Memoratus, commemora- 
 tus. 
 
 Fit, or worthy, to be mentioned, Me- 
 morabilia, memoratu dignus. Not 
 Jit to be mentioned, Turpe, vel tos- 
 dum, dictu. 
 
 To be mentioned, Memoror, comme- 
 moror. 
 
 Fore-mentioned, Praedictus, supra 
 dictus. 
 
 Mercantile, Ad commeraum perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Merced [amerced] Mulctatus. 
 
 Mercenai-y, Mercenarius. 
 
 TT To be of a mercenary temper, Omnia 
 venalia habere •, lucro inniare. 
 
 A mercenary, or hireling. Mercena- 
 rius, stipendiarius, mercede con- 
 ductus. 
 
 A mercer, or silk-man, Sericorum 
 textorum mercator. A country 
 mercer, Minutarum rerum merca- 
 tor. 
 
 Mercery ware, Merces minutae, vel ex 
 serico textae. 
 
 Merchandise, or traffic, Mercatura, ne- 
 gotiatio. [Goods tt trade with] 
 Merx, mercimonium. 
 
 To merchandise, or practise merchan- 
 dise, Mercor, commercor, negotior , 
 inercaturam facere. 
 
 A merchant, or trader, Mercator, ne- 
 gotiator. Note, The word Mer- 
 chant in English is useti only to 
 denote a dealer in gross, or one 
 that exports and imports goods from 
 foreign parts ; but Mercator signi- 
 fieth any trader or dealer. 
 21* 
 
 A merchant, or importer of goods from 
 beyond sea, Mercator qui mere» 
 monia peregrina advehit, vel Inv 
 portat. A poor merchant, or pedlar 
 Mercator circumforaneus. 
 
 Merchantable, Mercabilis. 
 
 Merchantly, or mtrchant-like, Merca 
 torius. 
 
 A merchant-man, or merchant-ship 
 Naris mercatoria, vel oneiaria 
 navis portandis mercibus inser 
 viens. 
 
 t Merchanlaeg, Lex mercatoria. 
 
 To be merciful to, or have mercy on 
 Misereor, commisereor, miseresco. 
 
 Merciful, merciable, Misericors, Cle- 
 mens, propitius, benignus, tener. 
 
 Mercifully, Clementer; cum miseri- 
 cordia. 
 
 Mercifulness, Misericordia, dementia •, 
 
 Merciless, Immisericors, inclemens, 
 inhumanus. 
 
 Mercilessness, Inhumanitas, immani- 
 tas. 
 
 Mercurial [brisk, lively] Vegetus, vi- 
 vidus. 
 
 IT A person of a mercurial genius, 
 Homo acri, acuto, vel solerti, in- 
 genio. 
 
 Mercury [the deity, or planet] Mer- 
 curius. 
 
 Mercury [briskness; sprightliness] 
 Vigor, alacritas; laetitia. 
 
 A mefcury [news- paper] Kovorum 
 nuntia charta. 
 
 Mercury [quicksilver] * Hydrargy- 
 rum. 
 
 Mercy, Misericordia, dementia, in- 
 dulgentia ; miseratio, commisera 
 tio. IT However it was a great mercy 
 that, Gratulandum tamen est, quod 
 Through the favour and mercy of the 
 gods, Munere deum, Tax. 
 
 A mercy-seat, |j Propitiatorium. 
 
 TT 1 cry you mercy, Erravi, ignosce , 
 peto, ut mild hoc ignoscas, vel coo 
 
 To have mercy upon, Alicujus misereri, 
 alicujus fortunam misereri. M Have 
 mercy on me, Te misereat, miseres- 
 cat, vel commiserescat, mei. / had 
 mercy on him, Me ejus misertum 
 est. / beseech you have mercy on a 
 man in his circumstances. Obsecro 
 adhibeatis in hominis fortuuis raise- 
 ricordiam. 
 
 To deliver one up to the mercy of his 
 enemies, Hostibus iratis alJquem ob- 
 jicere, vel tradere. He committed 
 himself to the mercy of the sea, Mari 
 furenti se objecit 
 
 To be at the mercy of a person, Ir 
 po testate alicujus esse; alicui ob> 
 noxius esse. 
 
 A mere, Palus, lacus, stagnum. [Limit] 
 Meta, terminus, Gmes. 
 
 A mere-stone, Lapis || terminalis. 
 
 Mere [simple] Merus, purus. T These 
 seem to be nothing but mere dreams, 
 Haec nihilo mini videntur secus 
 quam somnia. 
 
 Merely, Mere, pure, tantum. 
 
 Meretricious, Meretricius. 
 
 The meridian line, or circle, Circulm 
 meridianus, vel australis. 7 This is 
 not calculated to our meridian, Hop 
 moribus nostris abhorret. 
 
 Meridional, Meridianus, australis, au» 
 strinus. 
 
 Meridionally, Ad austrum. 
 
 Merit, or meritoriousness, Me ri turn, 
 promeritum. 7 / can never com- 
 mend you sufficiently according to 
 your merit, Nunquam te satis pro 
 dignitate laudare possum. Your 
 merit only engages me to be your 
 friend, Tibi me virtus tua amicum 
 facit / do not desire that favor on 
 the score of merit, Ego haudqua* 
 quam postulo id gratis apponi 
 mini. He makes a merit of this. 
 Hoc sibi iaudi dudt in nae r> 
 gloriatur. 
 
 According to each perton 1 » merit, TJl 
 
MES 
 
 MET 
 
 MID 
 
 quisque meritus, vel promeritus, 
 est; ut quisque dignus est. 
 To merit, Mereo, mereor. Well, or 
 ill, Promereo, promereor, comme- 
 .•^eo, coramereor. ff He had merited 
 the greatest honors, Meruerat ut 
 maximis houoribus decoraretur. 
 7 his affair merits our consideration, 
 Res est idonea de qua quaeratur. / 
 have merited this pvnishment by my 
 own folly, Ego pretium ob stultitiam 
 fero, sic est meritum meura. 
 
 A man of merit, Vir rebus praeclare 
 gestis nobiiis, vel illustris } vir ge- 
 nere, virtute, factis, clarus. 
 
 Merited, Meritus, commeritus. 
 
 Meritorious, Merens, > meritus ; prae- 
 mio, vel mercede, dignus. 
 
 Meritoriously, Merito, juste, jure. 
 
 A mermaid, * Siren. 
 
 Merrily, Hilare, hilariter, festive, 
 laete, facete, jocose. IT You must 
 talk with me more merrily, Porrec- 
 tiori fronte mecura loquaris oportet. 
 
 Merriment, or merriness, Hilaritas, 
 festivitas, hilaritudo, laetitia. 
 
 Merry, Laetus, alacer, bilaris, festi- 
 vus. IT That was a merry life indeed, 
 Iliud vivere erat. Who doth sing so 
 merry a note, as he that is not worth 
 a groat ? Cantabit vacuus coram 
 latrone viator. It is good to be merry 
 and wise, Qui sapit, in tacito gaudeat 
 ille sinu. 
 
 Somewhat merry, Hilarulus. 
 
 Very merry, Perlaetus, perjucundus ; 
 laetitia gestiens. 
 
 To be very merry, Effuse exultare, ri- 
 dere, gaudere. 
 
 To make one men-y, Aliquem bilarare, 
 iaetificare, exhilarare, oblectare 5 
 aliquem laetitia afficere. IT Your 
 company, or presence, makes me mer- 
 ry, Conspectus vester reficit et re- 
 creat mentem meam. Your arrival 
 had made me very merry, Tuus me 
 maxime levarat aaventus. 
 
 Vo make merry, or fee merry and cheer- 
 ful, to merrimuke, Laetor, gaudeo, se 
 oblectare, .«titia gestire. IT He 
 bought some gardens, wherein to make 
 merry with his friends, Hortulos emit, 
 ubi se cum amicis oblectare posset. 
 
 A merry-making, Dies festusj festi- 
 vitas. 
 
 If To be meny with drinking wine, Vi- 
 no incalescere, Curt. 5. 12. 
 
 IT To be set on a merry pin, In laetitiam 
 effundi. 
 
 Made merry, Hilaratus, exliilaratus, 
 laetitia affectus. 
 
 A meny Andrew, Mimus, sannio. 
 
 A merry Greek, or companion, Con- 
 gerro, conviva lepidus. 
 
 Merry conceits, Facetiae, pi. 
 
 A merry tale, Fabula jucunda, narra- 
 tiuncula jocosa. Merry tales, Joci. 
 facetiae. 1 
 
 The men-y-thought [iu fowls] Clavi- 
 cular, pi. furcula, A. 
 
 A mer^-y countenance, Frons Serena, 
 porrecta, laeta, bilaris. Prank, Fa- 
 cinus lepidum, nt/joculare. 
 
 f Me>-vail, or mw~<el, of Peru [herb] 
 II Mirabile II Peruvianum. 
 
 The mesentery, * || Mesenterium. 
 
 A mesh-vat [for brewing] Cupa, do- 
 Uum, cadus. 
 
 A mesh of a net, Retis macula. 
 
 To mesh [take with a net] Irretio. 
 
 Meshy, Keticulatus. 
 
 Meslin, Farrago, seges miscellanea, 
 commistio frumentorum. Bread, 
 Panis miscellaneus, panis e tritico 
 ei secali mixtis confectus. 
 
 1 A mesn lord, Dominus inferior. 
 
 Mesnagery, al. managerie, Prudens 
 familia; administratio. 
 
 Mesnalty, Dominium inferius. 
 
 A mess of meat, Cibus, ferculum, cibi 
 portio. 
 
 The chief, or principal, mess, Oonvivii 
 caput. 
 
 4. mess of pottage, Juris, vel jusculi, 
 ea Ullus. 
 
 A nun [four eating together) Qua- 
 tuor una cibum capientes. 
 
 A mess-medley, Farrago. 
 
 A mess-mate, Convictor. 
 
 TT To n*ess with others, Cibum una 
 cum aliis capere. 
 
 A message, or errand, Nuntius, man- 
 datum, jussum, allegatio. The 
 substance of a message, Summaman- 
 datorum. To deliver, do, or tell a 
 message, Nuntio, annuntio; man- 
 data terre, perferre, conficere. To 
 go on a message, Jussa capessere, 
 vsl exequi ; mandata perferre. To 
 go on a sleeveless message, Futile 
 mandatum facessere, frustra aliquid 
 agere, vel tentare. To send on a 
 message, Lego, ablego 5 mitto. 
 
 A messenger, Nuntius, internuntius. 
 
 IT A messenger of one's own, or special, 
 or proper, messenger, Certus nomo. 
 
 A messenger [ambassador] Legatus. 
 [Pursuivant] Lictor, stator. That 
 carries letters, Tabellarius. That 
 rides post, Veredarius, cursor. 
 
 The Messiah, * Messias, * li Chris- 
 tus. 
 
 A messuage, Domus, fundus. 
 
 Met [of meet] Obviam factus. 
 H Well met, Optato advenis. Seeing 
 we are met, Quoniam convenimus. 
 
 / met, Obveni. IT / met with many 
 remarkable passages, Multa mihi 
 memoratu digna occurrerunt. He 
 met with many crosses, Multis aerum- 
 nis contlictalus est. He is not to be 
 met with, high or low, Nusquam gen- 
 tium apparet. He is justly met with, 
 or served in his own kind, Habet 5 ic- 
 tus est ; pretium ob stultitiam ille 
 fert ; illi par gratia relata est. 
 
 Metal, Metallum. 
 
 U To cast metal, Metallum conflare, 
 liquare, aera liquefacta fundei e. 
 
 A casting of metals, Metallorum liqua- 
 torum fusio, fusura. 
 
 Metallic, metalline, or belonging to 
 metal, Metallicus. 
 
 Metal [in gunnery] Tormenti Cauda. 
 Under metal, Quando os tormenti in- 
 ferius est cauda. 
 
 A metallist, Metalli opifex. 
 
 To metamorphose, Transformo, trans- 
 figuro; formam mutare, figuram 
 immutare. 
 
 A metamorphosis, or metamorphosing, 
 Transfiguratio ; * metamorphosis, 
 Quint. 
 
 A metaphor, Translatio, * metaphora. 
 
 Metaphorical, Translatus, trauslati- 
 tius. IT Metaphorical expressions, 
 Verba translata. 
 
 Metaphorically, Per modum transla- 
 tionis. 
 
 Metaphysics, * || Metaphysica, pi. 
 
 To mete, Metior, dimetior. 
 
 IT A mete-yard, or wand, Virga, vel 
 pertica, ad metiendura apta ; || me- 
 tatoria. 
 
 Meted out, Metatus. 
 
 Meteors, * || Meteora, pi. 
 
 A meteorologist, Qui || meteora eallet 
 
 Meteorology, or a discourse of meteors, 
 * || Meteorologia. 
 
 Meteorous (Milt.) Instar Q meteoro 
 rum. 
 
 A meter [measurer! Mensor. A coal- 
 meter. Carbon um. 
 
 Metheglin, Mulsum, * hydromeli. 
 
 Methinks so, Ita mihi videtur, ita pu- 
 to esse. « Methinks I «e, Videor 
 mihi videre, Cic. 
 
 A method, Via, ratio. They make use 
 of the self-same method of defence, 
 Haec eadem ab illis defensioms via 
 ratio^ue tenetur. In order to pre- 
 serve method in this discourse, Ut ra- 
 tione et via procedat oratio. 
 
 Methodical, Ordine progrediens, ra- 
 tione et via procedens. 
 
 Methodically, Secundum ordinem ; 
 disposite. 
 
 A methodist [in physic] Medicus, qui 
 coguitione seu contetuplatioue su- 
 aru artem eiercel. Vid Gorrh. 
 22b 
 
 A methodist [preacher] Coucion&tot 
 
 (de nova secta) sacris ordinibai 
 
 initiatus, vd non initiatus. 
 To methodise, In ordinem redigere, 
 
 digerere, vel componere. 
 Methodised, In ordinem redactus. 
 Metonymical, Ad translatiouem, rtl 
 
 metonymiam, pertinens. 
 Metonymically, Per modum translate 
 
 onis. 
 A metonymy, Translatio, *metony- 
 
 mia. 
 Metrt, or rhyme, * Rhytbmus. Bad, 
 
 Vitiosus. 
 To make metre, Versifico; me tram 
 
 pangere, vel componere. 
 Metrical, Ad rhythmum, vel carmen, 
 
 pertinens. 
 A metropolis, Urbs primaria, ret pras- 
 
 cipua. 
 A metropolitan, * || Metropclitamu, 
 
 || metropolites, vel jj metropolitan 
 Mettle [briskness, or sprightlinesel 
 
 Agilitas, alacritas, vigor ; aninu 
 
 ardor. [Courage, boldness, high- 
 
 spiriiedness] Audentia, animus, vir 
 
 tus, magnanimitas ; animi magni 
 
 tudo. 
 To cool one's mettle, Animum alicujui 
 
 frangere, impetum retardare. 
 Mettlesome, or full of metal, Animosus 
 
 ardens, acer, vegetus, vehemen», 
 
 vividus, violeutus. 
 A mew, or sea new [bird] Laru» 
 
 II gavia. 
 TT A mew, or coop, in which, huwks ai 1 
 
 kept, Accipitrum cors, vel sagina 
 
 rium. 
 To mew [as a cat] || Miaulizo, A. A. 
 To mexo [as a stag] Cornua mutare. 
 To mew up, Cavea includere. OneS 
 
 self from the world, Ab hominuia 
 
 consortio secedere. 
 Mewed up, Inclusus, conclusus. 
 To mewl, Vagio. 
 
 To miche, Cunctor, cesso ; delitesco. 
 A micher, Cessator; tenebrio. 
 Michaelmas, Sancti Michael is festum 
 Mickle [much] Multus. IT Many m 
 
 little makes a mickle, Ex grants fit 
 
 acervus- 
 Tht microcosm, * HMicrocosmus. 
 A microscope, * || Microscopium. 
 Microscopic, microscopical, Ad |j mi 
 
 croscopium spectans ; rem objectam 
 
 distinctius cernens 
 Mid-day, Meridies. 
 A midding, Sterquilinium, fime- 
 
 turn, A. 
 Middle, Medius, intermedins. 
 The middle, Medium, pars media 
 
 IT In the middle of the valley, Medil 
 
 in valle. In the middle of winter, 
 
 Media hieme. The middle pillars, 
 
 Columnae medianae. 
 U Middle-sized, Mediocris staturae. 
 The middle, or waist, Media pars ho» 
 
 minis. 
 To take one about the middle, Medium 
 
 aliquem complecti. 
 Middlemost, In medio positus. 
 V Middling in health, Meliuscule se 
 
 habens. 
 Midland, Mediterraneus. 
 Midlent, Medius quadragesimae dies. 
 Midnight, Nox media, concubia, vel 
 
 intempestiva. IT It was now midr 
 
 night, and tlttv had eased the troubles 
 
 and minds oj mortals, Noctis erat 
 
 medium, curasque et pectora som- 
 
 nus solverat, Ov. Met.' 
 IT At midnight, Media nocte, sub me- 
 
 diam noctem, $ medio jam noctia 
 
 abactae curriculo. 
 The midriff, Septum transversuro 
 * diaphragma, Cels. sed Gr. Uteris 
 Midsummer, Solstitium aestivum. 
 IT Midsummer-day, Sancti Johannii 
 
 Baptists dies natalis. 
 The midst, Medium, pars media. 
 IT In the midst of summer, Mem» 
 
 aestate. In the midst of these prepi* 
 
 rations and resolutions, Inter hasr 
 
 parata et df creta. 
 A midway. Via media, vel intermedia 
 
MIL 
 
 UL\ 
 
 MIN 
 
 i midwife, Obstetrix. A man-midietfe, 
 or accoucheur, Medicus parturienti- 
 bus open» ferens. 
 t To play the midxvife, or act the part 
 of a midwife, Obstetricis vice fungi, 
 educo. 
 Midwifery, Obstetricium. 
 The mien [aspect, countenance] Oris 
 
 species. 
 Might, or mightiness, Potentia, po- 
 testas, vis. 1T Do it tvitk all your 
 might, Summa vi, vel manibus pe- 
 dibusque, contende. Might over- 
 comes right, Fortiori cedendum est. 
 With might and main, Remisque ve- 
 lisque. U They fought with might 
 and main, Suramis viribus diraica- 
 batur. 
 Want if might, Impotentia, imbe- 
 
 cillitas. 
 / might [of may] Possem. V If U 
 might be, Si fieri posset. Yet so 
 a man might easily perceive, Sed ta- 
 men facile cerneres. 
 Mighty [powerful] Potens, valens, 
 ralidus. IT He was a mighty orator, 
 Multum potuit dicendo. Very 
 mighty, Praevalidus, praepotens, po- 
 tentissiruus. 
 Mighty [very] Valde, vehementer, 
 
 magnopere. 
 To be mighty, Polleo, valeo. To grow 
 
 mighty, Valesco. 
 Mightily, Potenter valide, fortitcr. 
 Very mightily, Praevalide. 
 A migration, Migrntio, commigTatio. 
 A milch cow, Bos, vel vacca, lac- 
 
 taria. 
 Mild [gentle] Mitis, leuis, tnansue- 
 tus, placidus, placatus, cicur, Cle- 
 mens, comis. IT The winter was very 
 mild, Hiems humane egit, Sen. Ep. 
 23. 
 Mild [indulgent] Iudulgens, blan- 
 
 dus. obsequiosus. 
 To make mild, Placo, mitigo, sedo; 
 mulceo. To grow mild, Mitesco, 
 mansuesco. 
 Mildew, Kubigo, ros melleiu ; Met. 
 
 aerugo. 
 To mildew, Rubigine segetem obdu- 
 
 cere. 
 Mildewed [blasted] Sideratus ; rubi- 
 gine obductus. 
 Mildly, Clementer, mansuete, leniter, 
 
 placate, placide. 
 Mildness, dementia, mansuetudo, 
 
 lenitas, benevolentia, comitas. 
 A mile, Milliare, mille passus. 
 Of a mile, Milliarius. 
 Militant, Militans. 
 Military, Militaris, bellicus, bellico- 
 
 sus. 
 Military discipline, Disciplina mili- 
 
 taris. 
 IT To gut under military extmUi&n, 
 ITostuiter diripere, hostilem io mo- 
 dum spoliare. 
 The militia, or trained bands, Militia, 
 copire militares singulis urbibus 
 et ditionibus sust» ntatae. 
 Milk, Lac. Cow's milk, Lac bubu- 
 lum. Mother's, Lac maternum. 
 Butter-milk, Butyri serum; lac se- 
 rosum. Asses-milky Lac asininum. 
 Sour milk, Lac acidum. Curdled, 
 or loppered milk, Lac coagulatum. 
 /few milk, Lac recens, vel novum. 
 Almond-milk, Lac * amygdalinum. 
 Skimmed milk, Lac cujus cremor 
 ademptus est." 
 Of milk, Lacteus. 
 
 A milk-house, Lactariura. A milk- 
 maid, or milk-woman, fl Lactaria. 
 A milk-man, || Lactarius. 
 Milk-meats, Lacticima, pi. 
 d mUk-pail, Mulctra, mulctrum, 
 
 mulctrale. 
 Milk-pottage, Jusculum ex lacte con- 
 
 fectum. 
 f A milk-sop, Uxori nuptus, A. Or 
 effeminate person, Molliculus, deli- 
 catus, tener. 
 4 milk-sop [cowardly fellow] Ignavus, 
 •jmidus, meticulosus. 
 
 To mifr Mu geo. Into, Immulgeo. 
 
 Out, Emulgeo. 
 Milked, Emulsus. 
 Mi/kiness, Met. Mollitia, lenitas. 
 Milky, or full of milk, milktn (Tem- 
 ple) Lacteus, lacte abundaiis. 
 The milky way, Candens circus, lac- 
 teus orbis. 
 A mill, or miln,for grinding corn, 
 Pistrinum. IT No mill, no meal, Qui 
 vitat molam, vitat farinam. That 
 affair will bring much pist to his 
 mill, Ista res quaestuosissima erit. 
 A little mill, or hand-mill, Mola tru- 
 satilis. A fulling mill, Mola ful- 
 lonia, vel fullonica. An iron-mill, 
 Mola ferro cudendo accommodate. 
 A paper-mill, Mola ad chartam con- 
 ficiendam. A powder-mill, Mola 
 ad pulverem nitratum conficien- 
 dum. An oil-mill, Trapes, trape- 
 tum, vel trapetus. A water-mill, 
 Mola aquatilis, vel aquatica; mola 
 cujus rotae aquarum vi versantur. 
 A wind-mill, Mola cujus rotae velis 
 et vento versantur. A grist-mill, 
 Mola molendinaria. 
 A mill-dam, * Cataracts», pi. claus- 
 
 trum, stagnum molare. 
 A mill-clack, or mill-clapper, Crepi- 
 
 taculum molare. 
 Mill-dust, Pollen. 
 
 A mill-hopper, Infundibulum molare. 
 
 A mill-stone, Lapis molaris. The 
 
 upper, Oatillus. The nether, Meta. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a mill, Molarius, 
 
 molaris. 
 To mill, or thicken in a mill, Mola 
 
 densare. 
 Milled, Mola densatus. 
 A miller, Qui moletrinae praeest. 
 IT Every miller draws to his own mill, 
 Omnes lucri sunt cupidi. 
 A miller's thumb [fish] Capito, * Ce- 
 
 phalus fluvialis. 
 A millener, Linteorum minutioris for- 
 
 mae venditor. 
 Millet [grain] Milium. Black, or 
 Turkey, millet, Milium || Turcicum. 
 Of, or belonging to, millet, Mili- 
 arius. 
 A million, Decies centena millia, 
 millies miileoa, centenas * U my- 
 riades. 
 The milt, Lien, lienis. 
 The milt of fshes, Lactes, pi. lac- 
 
 teum intestinum. 
 A mimio, * Mimus, pantomimus. 
 To mimic one, Aliquera joculariter 
 
 imitari. 
 Mimical, Mimicus. 
 Mimically, Mimice. 
 A mimicking, mimickry, Imitatio jo- 
 
 cularis. 
 A mimographer, Mimorum 5criptor. 
 Minatory, Minax. 
 To mince, or cut small, Concido, com- 
 
 minuo, minutatim consecare. 
 1f To mince meat, Carnem minutim, 
 
 vel minute, concidere. 
 To mince, or palliate, a matter, Rem 
 verbis extenuare, vel simulation!? 
 involucris tegere. TT Do not mince 
 the matter at all, Rem profer pa- 
 lam, Ter. 
 T* mince, or pass a thing slightly over, 
 Rem leviter tangere, vel perstrin- 
 
 5 ere; de re breviter strictimque 
 icere. 
 
 *» To mince in walking, Levi, vel sus- 
 penso, pede incedere ; lentis, vel 
 affectatis, passibus ambulare. 
 
 fl A mincing, or palliating, of a mat- 
 ter, Rei verbis extenuatio, vel simu- 
 lata occultatio. 
 
 A mincing of meat, Camis concisura. 
 
 Mincingly, or slightly, Leviter, stric- 
 tim ; molll, vel levi, brachio. 
 
 The mind [thinking faculty] Ani- 
 mus, mens. IT My mind misgives 
 me, Praesagit animus ; nescio quid 
 mali suspicor. My mind is upon my 
 meat, Animus est in patinis. 
 JVhnJ wat in your mind? Qu>d co- 
 gitabas * What has altered your 
 221 
 
 mind ? Quae te sententia vertlt ': 
 They are to your mind, Sunt ita at 
 tu vis. It nms into my mind. Mi hi 
 ante oculos obversatur. It will not 
 go out of my mind, Insidet in me» 
 moria. Is every thing to your mind 
 Satin' omnia .ex sententia? A 
 evil mind, an evil meaning, Mai 
 mens, malus animus. My mind t 
 me is a kingdom, Conscia me» 
 recti famae mendacia ridet. It darte 
 into my mind, Menti injectum, vei 
 objectum, est. 
 A mind [opinion] Sententia, opinio. 
 IT I am of the same mind still Id 
 sententia permaneo. I am not oj 
 your mind, Haud tecum sentio. 1 
 am clearly of the mind you express in 
 
 }iour letters, Prorsus assentior tuia 
 iteris. Hit mind is changed, De 
 sententia deductus est / would you 
 could bring him to that mind, Opto 
 ut id illi persuadeas. I have told 
 you my mind, Dixi. 
 
 Mind [desire, wish] Desiderium, stn 
 diuni, votum ; cupiditas, cupido 
 ^T He has done according to my mind. 
 Votum meum implevit. Since I 
 fnd it is your mind, Quando id tP 
 video velle. According to one's mind. 
 Ex sententia, Ter. I have half a 
 mind to, Eo propendet animus. 
 
 To mind [look after] Curo, observe. 
 This is all he minds, Huic uni stu- 
 det Mind you somewhat else, AJiud 
 cura. Mind what you are about, 
 Hoc agite. Mind your books, or 
 lessons, Studiis incumbite. 
 
 To mind [regard] Audio, ausculto, 
 attendo. 
 
 To mind [consider, or take notice of] 
 Considero, specto ; animadverto. 
 perpendo; consulo; video. IT Wt 
 must mind how far our speech is 
 pleasing, Animadvertendum est qua* 
 tenus sermo delectat. / have mind- 
 ed all these things, Meditata mini 
 sunt haec omnia. 
 
 To mind, or put in mind of a thing 
 Aliquem ahcujus rei, vel de re alt» 
 quli, monere, admonere, commo- 
 nere, commonefacSre. 
 
 Not to mind, Negligo. U He minded 
 not any gentleman-like studies, Lite- 
 ralia studia neglexit. 
 
 To declare one's mind, Eloquor, prolo- 
 quor. 
 
 To have a mind, Cupio, concupisco, 
 expeto; desidero, opto, exopto. 
 IT 7 have a mind to speak with him 
 Ilium conventum expeto. // you 
 have a mind to do it, Si tibi est cordi 
 facere. / never had a mind to this 
 match, Ego semper fugi has nup- 
 tias. He had a great mind, Incessit 
 eum cupido. And yet I have a great 
 mind to hear, Aveo tamen audire. 
 2 had a mind to walk out abroad 
 hither, Prodeambulare hue libitum 
 est. He has a mind to put a trick 
 upon you, Tragulam in te injicere 
 adornat ; tondere te apparat. 
 
 To have no mind, Nolo. IT I have no 
 mind he shculd see me, Nolo me 
 videat. 
 
 To have more mind, Malo. 
 
 To bear, or fcee^>, in mind. In me- 
 moria habere, vel retinere. 
 
 To call to mind, Reminiscor, recordor, 
 recogito ; cclligo ; animo, vel in 
 animo, versare; secum volvere, 
 memorii repetere. H I call it t% 
 nu'nd, Commemini. / cannot call H 
 to mind, Mihi nunc non occurrit. 
 
 To come to one's mind, Animo occur 
 rere 5 in mentem venire. 
 
 To cast in one's mind, Cogito ; secni>- 
 reputare, vel volvere. 
 
 To open one's mind to a person, An» 
 mum, vel meutem, alicui aperire 
 consilium detegere. 
 
 To put in mind, Moneo. admone.. 
 commoneo ; comnionefacio ; Mn 
 suggero. IT The place putt me •» 
 mind, Locus ipse me admone*. 
 
M1N 
 
 MfN 
 
 MIS 
 
 Put in mind, Monitus, admonitus, 
 commomtus, commonefactus. 
 
 A putting in mind, Monitio, admo- 
 nitio, commonitio. 
 
 * To put a thing out of one's mind, 
 Rei curam deponere, vel abjicere, 
 ex aniruo delere. It is gone out of 
 my mind, Excidit, vel elapsumest, 
 memoria. 
 
 Out of mind, Oblivion! traditus. 
 fl Time out of mind, Post hominum 
 memoriam, post homines natos. 
 
 To set one's mind upon, Studeo. IT This 
 it all he minds, Huic uni studet. 
 
 To be troubled in mind, Animi discru- 
 ciari, vel angi. 
 
 Of the mind, Ad mentem pertirens 5 
 internus. 
 
 Of one mind, Unanimis, unanimus. 
 
 The being of one mind, Unanimitas. 
 
 f To do a thing with one mind, Con- 
 corditer, vel uno consensu, aliquid 
 agere. 
 
 Of one's own mind, or accord, Ultro, 
 sua sponte. 
 
 Minded [regarded] Curatug, observa- 
 tas, notatus. IT The matter is mind- 
 ed, and not the words, Res speclatur, 
 non verba. 
 
 Minded [inclined] Animates, affec- 
 tus. v He is otherwise minded. 
 Aliter putat. He is minded to go 
 thither, Illuc pioficisci vult. If you 
 are so fully minded, Si ita ammum 
 mduxti tuum. 
 
 Stedfaxtly minded, Animo obfirmatus. 
 High-minded, Elatus, superbus, 
 tumidus. To be high-minded, Se 
 efferre superbia 5 fastu tumere. 
 Ill-minded, Malevolus, invidus, ex- 
 ulceratus, ingenio ad malum pro- 
 clivi. Well-minded, Bono consilio 
 motus. You do well to put me in 
 mind, Recte, vel tempestive, me 
 admones. 
 
 Fully minded, or resolved, Certus. 
 If / am fully minded, Certum est 
 mihi. 
 
 Mindful [that remembers] Memor. 
 [Careful, diligent] Attentus, dili- 
 gens, studiosus. IT I desire you to 
 be mindful of this affair, Tibi rem 
 hahc velim curae habeas. / pray 
 you to be very mindful of your 
 health, Te rogo ut valetudmi tuae 
 diligentissime servias. 
 
 Mindfulness, Cura, diligentia; stu- 
 dium. 
 
 Minding, or talcing care of, Curans, 
 accurans. Following a business dili- 
 gently, In rem aliquam diligenter 
 incumbers. 
 
 Mindless, .Negligens, remissus. 
 
 Mindstricken, Bene, vel male, affec- 
 tus. 
 
 Mine, or my ozvn, Meus. 
 
 A mine, Fodina, $ scaptensula. Of 
 silver, Argentifodina, argentarium 
 metallum. Of gold, Aurifodina, 
 aurarium metallum. Of copper, 
 lEris metallum. Of coal, Lithan- 
 thracum fodina. Of lead, or tin, 
 Stanni fodina. Of iron, $ Cubile 
 ferri, fet ri fodina. 
 
 A mine [used in a siege] Ouniculus, 
 suffossio, fossa subterranea in hos- 
 tilero arcem acta. 
 
 To make, or sink a mine, Cuniculum 
 agere. To make a countermine, 
 Cuniculo cuniculum excipere, trans- 
 versis cuniculis hostium cuniculos 
 excipere. To spring a mint, Ignem 
 ad cuniculum admovere, vel appli- 
 care. 
 
 full of mines, Cuniculosus. 
 
 A miner [digger of metai] Metallicus. 
 [In a siege] Cuniculorum fossor, 
 murorum perfossor. 
 
 Mineral [belonging to mines] Metal- 
 licus, fossilis. 
 
 A mineralist, Fossilium peritas, vel 
 gnarus- 
 
 Minerals Cognata metallis fossilia. 
 
 Minever. PeJlis albida minute va- 
 na. A 
 
 To mingle one thing with another, Rem 
 aliquam alia, vel rem aliquam alii, 
 miscere, vel admiscere, vel cum 
 alia commiscere. IT He mingled 
 water with his wine, Miscuit aquam 
 vino. He mingled verse with prose, 
 Versus orationi admiseuit. He 
 mingled jests with his discourse, Sales 
 orationi suae aspersit. That phi- 
 losophy mingles truth with falsehood, 
 Ea phllosophia confundit vera cum 
 falsis. 
 
 To mingle, or be mingled with, Mis- 
 ceri, commisceri. 
 
 To mingle confusedly, Contamino 
 confundo. 
 
 A mingle-mangle, Farrago, cinnus. 
 
 Mingled, Mistus, mixtus, commix- 
 tus, in'termistus. [Confused] Con- 
 tuses, promiscuus. 
 
 Mingled among, Intermixtus, inter- 
 positus. 
 
 A mingler, Qui, vel quae, miscet. 
 
 A mingling, Mistura, vel mixtura; 
 admistio, permistio. 
 
 Miniature, Pictura minutae formae, 
 vel punctis tenuibus picta. 
 
 tf A work in miniature, Opus minuta 
 forma, . vel tenuibus punctis pic- 
 ture. 
 
 Minims [an order of friars] U Mini- 
 mi, pi. 
 
 A minion, Deliciae, pi, corculum. 
 
 Minished, Diminutus, mutilatus, im- 
 minutus. 
 
 To minish, or take away, Mutilo. 
 
 A minishir.g, Imminutio, diminutio. 
 
 A minister, or preacher, Praedicator, 
 concionator. [Servant, or agent] 
 Minister, administer; mimstralor. 
 
 A minister of a parish, * || Ecclesiae 
 pastor; * H parochus. Of state, 
 Rerum publicarum administer. 
 Ministers, or the ministry, Rerum 
 publicarum curatores. A minister 
 of justice, Justitiae curator. 
 
 To minister, Ministro, administro. 
 
 Ministerial, Ad ministrum pertinens. 
 
 Ministerially, Ope ministri. 
 
 Ministrant, Ministrans. 
 
 Ministration, Ministerium, rerum ad- 
 ministratio. 
 
 Ministered, or supplied, Suppeditatus. 
 
 A ministering, or supplying, Suppedi- 
 tatio. 
 
 Ministry, or preaching, Praedicatio 
 * || Evangehi. 
 
 IT Minning [rather minding] days, 
 Dies anniversarii quibus officium 
 pro defuncto peragi est solitum, A 
 
 A minnow, * || Phoxinus. 
 
 V A minor in age, Qui in tutela est, 
 qui per aetatem sui juris non est. 
 
 The minor of a syllogism, Enuntiatum, 
 assumptio. 
 
 To minorate (Glanv.) Minuo, dimi- 
 nuo. 
 
 Minoration, Diminutio; actus dimi- 
 nuendi. 
 
 A minorite [friar] Frater ex online 
 minorum. 
 
 Minority in age, Papillaris aetas. 
 IT During his minority, Dum adhuc 
 aetate pupillari esset. 
 
 Minority [lesser number] Numerus, 
 vel pars, minor ; pauciores. 
 
 A minster, Templum. 
 
 A minstrel, Fidicen, tibicen, citha- 
 rcedus. A female minstrel, Fidici- 
 na, tibicina, citharistria. A com- 
 pany of minstrels, minstrelsy, Cho- 
 ragium- 
 
 Of minstrels, Citharcedicus. 
 Minstrelsy, Harmonia. 
 
 Mint [herb] Mentha, vel menta. 
 Cat-mint, Nepeta. Colored-mint, 
 Mentha rubra. Fish-mint, or water- 
 mint. Mentha aquatica, * sisym- 
 brium. Horse-mint^ or wild mint, 
 Menlhastrum, vel * mentastrum, 
 mentha silvestris. Spear-mint, gar- 
 den-mint, or mackarel-mint, Mentha 
 Romana. 
 A mint [for coining money] Officina 
 
 promised a mint of money, Modi 
 non montes auri pollicitus est 
 
 W The master of a mint, Cusorun 
 prasfectus, monetae procurator. 
 
 To mint, Cudo. 
 
 Mintage, Praemium ob numismati. 
 percussionem solutum. 
 
 A mintcr, or mintman [coiner! Cu 
 sor. 
 
 A minuet, Genus magnificae saltatio- 
 nis ad numerum. 
 
 Minute, Minutus. IT It is too iong to 
 give a detail of every minute cir- 
 cumstance, Longa est singularum 
 partium enumeratio. 
 
 A minute ^sixtieth rtart of an hour] 
 Sexagesima pars horae. 
 
 A minute [moment, or instant] Mo- 
 mentum, puncturo temporis. TT / 
 came in a critical minute, Veni in 
 tempore, Tcr. Andr. 4. 5. 19. 
 
 A minute-book, Liber, vel libellus, 
 memorialis. 
 
 To minute a thing down, Capita rei 
 alicujus scripto consignare. 
 
 Minuted down, Cujus capita scripto 
 consignantur. 
 
 Bfinutely, Sigillatim, singulatim 
 
 Minuteness, or smallness, Parvitas. 
 
 Minutes [first draughts] Exemplaria 
 prima. Short notes of a thing, Ca- 
 pita rei alicujus. 
 
 P r 
 fastidiosa. 
 
 Miquelets, Rustic! Hispanici. 
 
 A miracle, Miraculum, portentum, 
 
 prodigium. 
 To do, or work, miracles, Miracula 
 
 facere, vel edere. 
 Miraculous, Mirus, mirificus, pro 
 
 digiosus; prodigio similis, naturar 
 
 vires exuperans. 
 Miraculously, Mire, mirifice. non 
 
 sine miraculo. 
 Miraculousness, QuAlitas rei prodigt- 
 
 osae, vel naturae vires exuperantis. 
 Mire, Ccenum, lutum. 
 f To fall into the mire, In fEWium, vet 
 
 lutum, ineidere. 
 IT To be deep in the mire, or put to onc't 
 
 shifts, Ad incitas redigi. Or much 
 
 in debt, JEre alieno premi, opprimi, 
 
 obrui. 
 Miry, or full of mire, Ccenosus, luto- 
 
 sus. 
 Mired, miry, or daubed with mire, 
 
 Lutulentus, lutatus, luto consper 
 
 sus. 
 A mirror [looking-glass] Speculum 
 
 [Pattern] Exemplum, exemplar 
 
 fr That mirror of v>omen, Ilia exem 
 
 pli mulier. A mirror of primitivt 
 
 devotion, Exemplar antiquae devu» 
 
 tionis. 
 A mirror-stone, * Selenites, lapis spe 
 
 cularis. 
 Mirth, Laetitia, guadium, hilaritas. 
 Full of mirth, Laetus, facetus, * hi 
 
 laris. 
 TT To pass a day in mirth, Hilareu 
 
 diem sumere, vel agere. 
 To make mirth, Laetitiam, vel gau 
 
 dium, afferre. 
 To make one full of mirth, Hilaritafo 
 
 aliquem conspergere. 
 Of mirth, Ludicer. jocosus. 
 Misacceptation, Comprehensio re 
 
 sinistra, vel absurda. 
 A misadventure [mischance] Casus 
 
 iniquus, infortunium. [In law 
 
 Homicidium fortuitum. 
 Misadvice, Consilium pravum. 
 To misadvise, Perperam alicui :on 
 
 sulere, pravum consilium dare. 
 Misadvised, Pravo consilio utens. 
 Misanthrope, * || Misanthropos, hu 
 
 mani generis osor. 
 Misapplication, or misapplying, Ap 
 
 plicatio prava. 
 To misapply, Perperam applicare 
 adaptare, adhibere. When he wa, 
 
 accused of misapplying the rmblit 
 money, Cum interversas pecunia; ar 
 gueretur. 
 
 ad nummum cudendum. 1J He\ Misapplied, Perperam adhibitua. 
 
MIS 
 
 MIS 
 
 MIS 
 
 f'o misapprehend, Male, vel perpe- 
 
 ram, intelligere. 
 misapprehended, Male intellectus. 
 Misapprehension, Sinistra rei inter- 
 
 pretatio. 
 To misascribe, Aliquid alicui injuste 
 
 ascribere. 
 To misassign, Rationem, vel eausam, 
 
 male reddere. 
 It misbecomes, Dedecet ; paruro conve- 
 
 nit ; indecorum est. 
 Misbecoming, Indecorus, parum de- 
 Gens, vel congruens ; alienus. 
 A misbecoming action, Factum parum 
 
 decorum. 
 To misbecome one's self, Male, vel. pa- 
 rum, deceuter se gerere. 
 Misbehaviour, Morum, vel factorum, 
 
 pra vitas. 
 Misbelief Fides prava, vel prave ad- 
 
 hibita. 
 To misbelieve, Perperam, vel parum, 
 
 credere. 
 Misbelieving, Incredulus. 
 To miscalculate, to miscast, Male com- 
 
 putare. 
 To miscal, or call bv a xwong, or re- 
 proachful name, t also, vel flcto, no- 
 mine appeilare; ignominioso no- 
 mine dehonestare. Or abuse by ill 
 language, Conviciis aliquem laces- 
 sere, vel insectari. 
 Miscalled [called by a wrong, or abuse- 
 ful, name] Ficto, vel contumelioso, 
 nomine appellatus. [Abused] Con- 
 viciis lacessitus. 
 A miscalling, Contumeliosa appella- 
 
 tio. 
 Miscalling [abusive language] Con- 
 
 vicium. 
 To miscarry in, or as, a business, Male 
 succedere. IT / should be toth the 
 letters should miscarry, Literas in 
 alienum incidere nolo. They mis- 
 carried as they went back, In rede- 
 undo offenderunt. 
 A miscarriage, or miscarrying [as in 
 
 childbed] Abortio, abortus. 
 A miscarriage in manners, Delictum, 
 
 erratum, peccatum 5 offensa, culpa. 
 A miscarriage, or miscarrying [unsuc- 
 
 cessfulness] Malus rei successus. 
 Miscarried, Male gestus. 
 To miscarry [as a woman] Aborto ; 
 
 abortura facere. 
 Miscellaneous, Mixtus, miscellus. 
 Miscellanies, || Miscellanea, pi. Juv. 
 A miscellany, or hotch-potch, Farrago, 
 
 res confuca. 
 A mischance, Infortunium, casus infe- 
 
 lix, vel iniquus. 
 A mischief, Exitium, malum-, perni- 
 des, caiamitas. IT That mischief is 
 still behind, Id restat mihi mali. 
 What a mischief is this ? Quid hoc 
 infelicitatis? 
 G To mischief one, or do one a mischief, 
 Alicui nocere, vel damnum inferre ; 
 aliquem lredere; aliquem malo, vel 
 injuria, afficere. 
 A mischief-maker, Scelerum artifex. 
 f O contriver of deceit .' O mischief- 
 maker.' O machinator fraudis! 
 scelerum artifex ! Sen. Tro. 748. 
 Mischievous [hurtful] Laedena, nocens ; 
 calamitosus, exitiosus ; maleikus, 
 scelesius. [Spitejul] Malignus, 
 improbus. 
 A mischievous deed, Facinus, flagiti- 
 
 um, seelus. 
 Mischievously, Male, perniciose, im- 
 
 probe, maligne 5 infeste, sceleste. 
 Mischievously minded, Malitiosus. 
 Mischievousness, Malitia, malignitas, 
 
 improbitas. 
 Miscible, Quod misceri potest. 
 To mis-dte, Falso, vel mala fide, auc- 
 
 torem citare. 
 A misclaim, Injusta assertio. 
 Miscnmputation, Mala computatio. 
 To misconceive, Secus capere, vel in- 
 telligere ; male interpretari j hallu- 
 cinor. 
 Misconceived, Male aeeeptus, «eJ Sh- 
 «ellectus. 
 
 A misconceiving, or misconception, Si- 
 nistra rei iuterpretatio. 
 A misconjecture, Mala, vel falsa, con- 
 jecture. 
 To misconjecture, Conjectura falli. 
 To misconstrue, Perperam exponere, 
 male explicare, vel interpretari , 
 secus intelligere, in deteriorem par- 
 tem rapere, in diversum interpreta- 
 ri ; detorquere. IT The Stoics mis- 
 construe Epicurus, Epicurum Stoici 
 male accipiunt. 
 The misconstruction of a word, Verbi 
 
 depravatio. 
 Misconstrued, Male, vel perperam, in- 
 tellectus. 
 A misconstruing, Sinistra rei interpre- 
 
 tatio. 
 To miscounsel, Male alicui suadere, vel 
 
 cocsulere ; pravum consilium dare. 
 
 To miscount, Male numerare, subdu- 
 
 cere, vel computare ; rationes male 
 
 componere. 
 
 Miscounted, Male nnmeratus, vel sub- 
 
 ductus. 
 A miscounting, Mala numeratio. 
 Miscreance, or miscreancy, lnfidelitas. 
 A miscreant, Infidelis, infidus. 
 1T To play the miscreant, Fidei nun- 
 
 tium remittere. 
 Miscreate, or miscreated, Deformis. 
 A misdeed, Culpa, delictum, malefac- 
 
 tum, peccatum •, facinus pravum. 
 To misdeem, Male, vel perperam, ac- 
 
 cipere. 
 To misdemean one's self, Male se ge- 
 rere. 
 A misdemeanour, Culpa, oflensa •, de- 
 lictum, mala rei administratio. 
 Misdevotion, Falsus cultus. 
 To misdistinguish, Male dijudicare. 
 To misdo, Delinquo, pecco. 
 A misdoer, Noxius, nocens, facrnoro- 
 
 sus. 
 Misdoing, DeHnquens. peccans. 
 A misdoing, Culpa, delictum. 
 Misdoubt, Suspicio 5 dubitatio. 
 To misdoubt. Suspicor. 
 Misdoubted, Suspectus. 
 Tn misemploy, Male collocare ; uver- 
 tere. His time, Male feriari 5 inep- 
 tiis vacare ; aliis rebus studere. 
 A misemploying, or misemployment, 
 Rei a lie uj us abusus; applicatio 
 prava. 
 A miser, Avarus, deparcus, tenax; 
 auri, pecuniae, divitiarum, cupidus, 
 avidus, appetens. 
 Miserable [wretched] .3irumnosus, ca- 
 lamitosus, afflictus. [Niggardly] 
 Avarus, parcus, pumice aridior. 
 Miserablencss [wretchedness] JErum- 
 na, caiamitas, res afBietae. [Nig- 
 gardliness] Avaritia, pecuniae avi- 
 ditas, argenti sitis, auri fames; 
 sordes. 
 Miserably [wretchedly] Misere, cala- 
 miiose. [Covetously] Avare, illibe- 
 ralitor, perparce, sordide. 
 Misery, Miseria, aerumna •, infortu- 
 nium. 
 IT To live in misery, Misere vivere, 
 miseria premi, in miseria vitam de- 
 gere. 
 Misesteem, or disrespect, Neglectus, 
 
 contemptus. 
 To misesteem, Contemno, vili pen- 
 
 dere, flocci facere. 
 To misfashion, or misform, Deformo. 
 Misfashioned, Deformis, informis, de- 
 
 formatus. 
 Misfortune, Infortunium, infelidtas, 
 infestus casus, sors iniqua ; adversa, 
 pi. Tf Misfortunes seldom come 
 alone, Fortuna nulli obesse contenta 
 est semel ; aliud ex alio malum. 
 A great misfortune, or overthrew, 
 
 C lades. 
 To misgive, Male ominari, vel praesa- 
 
 gire. 
 To misgovern, Male res administrare. 
 Misgoverned, Male administratis. 
 A misgovernment, misgovemance, Ma- 
 la adminisfcntio. 
 Misgvidartc*, Ductus pravus. 
 223 
 
 A mishap, Infortunium, casus ItA 
 
 quus, successus malus. 
 To mishappen, Male cadere, vel eye* 
 
 nire. 
 To mishear, Perperam audire. 
 A mishmash, Farrago, A. 
 To misinfer^ Aliquid ex alio male !»• 
 
 ferre. 
 To misinform, Male docere; falson> 
 
 rumorem alicui deferre. 
 Misinformed, Male doctus, falso rjB. 
 
 more deceptus. 
 Misinformation, Malum consilium, 
 
 falsus rumor. 
 To misinterpret, Perperam exponere, 
 
 male explicare, secus interpretari. 
 A misinterpretation, or misinterpret- 
 ing, Mala, vel sinistra, rei interpre- 
 tatio. Of words, Verhor&m depra- 
 vatio. 
 Misinterpreted, Perperam expositor, 
 
 vel intellectus. 
 To musjoin, Male conjungo. 
 To misjudge, Male judii!are. 
 To mislay, Extra consuetum locum 
 
 ponere. 
 To mislead, Seduco, fallo, dedpio 
 
 pravis consiliis corrumpere. 
 Misled, Seductus, deceptus. 
 A misleader, Seductor, deceptor. 
 A misleading, Seductio, deceptio. 
 To misle, Irroro, stillo. 
 It misles, Lrrorat, tenuibus guttis pluit 
 A misting rain, Pluvia tenuis, vel ir- 
 
 rorans. 
 Misletoe, Viscus, vel viscum. 
 To mislike, or dislike, Improbo, repro 
 bo ; aversor ; fastidio ; ab re aliquA 
 abhorrere. [Offend] Displiceo, of- 
 fendo. 
 A mislike, or misliking [a disliking 
 
 Aversatio, fastidium, molestia. 
 Misliking, Fastidiens. 
 To mislive, Perditam et dissolntam 
 
 vitam vivere. 
 To mismanage, Male administrare. 
 Mismanaged, Male administratus. 
 Mismanagement, or mismanaging. 
 
 Mala administratio. 
 To mismark, Male notare. 
 To mismatch, Male sociare. 
 Mismatched, Male sociatus. 
 To misname, Falso, vel ficto, nomine 
 
 appeilare. 
 Misnamed, Falso, vel ficto, nomine 
 
 appellatus. 
 A misnaming, Falsa, vel ficta, appel- 
 
 latio. 
 A misnomer, Prava nominatio. 
 To misobserve, Non recte animadver- 
 
 tere. 
 Misorderly, Incomposite. 
 To misspend, Prodigo, profundo; 
 male collocare. To mis-spend a 
 day, Diem lacerare, Plaut. An es- 
 tate, Rem, Id. 
 A mis-spender, Prodigus, uepos, A. 
 A mis-spending, Prodigentia, profusio. 
 Misspent, Profusus,' nepodnus, male 
 
 collocatus. 
 Misper suasion, Eri'or, hallucinatio , 
 
 opinio erronea. 
 To misplace, Male, vel perperam, lb- 
 care. 
 Misplaced, Male, vel perperam, collo- 
 catus. 
 A misplacing, or misplacement, EXtn» 
 locum consuetum, vel proprium, 
 collocatio. 
 To mispoint, Male interpungere. 
 A mispi-int, Erratum, meuda * || typo 
 
 graphica. 
 Misprinted, Mendose impressus. 
 Misprised, Falsus ; spretus. 
 Misprision, Negligentia. Of treason, 
 
 Proditionis deferendae neglectus. 
 To misproportion, Proportione errare. 
 Misproportioned, Abnormis, informis 
 
 just4 proportione carens. 
 Mlsproud, Vitiose superbu». 
 A misquotation, Citatio falsa, A. 
 Misquoted, Falsa, vel mala, fide c!t» 
 
 tus. 
 To misreckon, Rationes talso subds 
 cere, numerare, vel computara 
 
MIS 
 
 MIS 
 
 MOB 
 
 Slisreckoned, Falso computarus 
 
 f Misreckoning, Falsa computatio, vel 
 vationum suhductio. 
 
 To misrelate, Falso narrare. 
 
 tfiertlation (Bramb.) Falsa narratlo. 
 
 To misremember, Non bene recordari. 
 
 To mureport, Alicujus famam laedere ; 
 caiumniam alicui intendere. 
 
 Mhsreport, Calumnia; falsa crimina- 
 tio. 
 
 To misrepresent, Falso exprimere, vel 
 ostendere 
 
 A misrepresentation, or misrepresent- 
 ing, Imago rei falso expressa, falsa 
 rei descriptio. 
 
 Misrepresented, Falso expressus, vel 
 descriptus. 
 
 Misrule, Dominatio iniqua. 
 
 d miss [young lady] Adolescentula, 
 puella. Or mistress, Arnica, concu- 
 bina, famosa. 
 
 To miss [leave out, or pas» over] 
 Omitto, intermitto, praetermitto. 
 He misses not a day but he comes, 
 Nunquam unura interraittit diem, 
 quin veniat / miss no opportunity 
 of extolling you, Nullum locum prae- 
 termitto Taudandi lui. We hate 
 good men when living, but miss them 
 when dead, Virtutem incolumem 
 odimus, sublatam ex oculis quaeri- 
 mus invidi. 
 
 To miss one's mark, A scopo aberrare ', 
 scopum non attingere. In throwing 
 their darts, they never missed to do 
 execution, Nullum frustra telum 
 mittebant. 
 
 To miss of one's aim, or be disappointed 
 of one*t expectation, Voto excidere, 
 de spe decidere. v I have missed 
 my expectation, not by the bravery of 
 my enemies, but by the treachery of 
 my friends, Non hostium virtute, 
 sed amicorum perfidia, decidi. / 
 missed of my hope, Me spes haec 
 frustrata est. / have missed of my 
 aim, but do not despair, Deceptus 
 sum, at non defatigatus, Ter. 
 
 To miss in one's duty, or do amiss, 
 Fecco, erro ; labor, officio suo de- 
 ««sse; de, vet ab, officio, decedere; 
 officium deserere, ue/ praetermittere. 
 
 To miss, or know the miss of, Deside- 
 ro, desiderio alicujus rei, vel per- 
 sons, affici, vel flagrare. [Not to 
 fnd] Deprehendere, vel reperire, 
 non posse. 
 
 ff To missfre [a3 a gun] Ignem, vel 
 fiammam, non concipere. 
 
 ff To miss in the performance of one's 
 promises, Promissis non stare, vel 
 manere. 
 
 V To miss one's blow, Inanem ictum, 
 vel impetum, facere. 
 
 To miss, or be out in one's judgment, 
 Erro, hallucinor ; judicio falii, sen- 
 tential decipi, male de re aliqua 
 judlcare, vel «entire •, consilio labi, 
 in errore versari, in errorem rapi. 
 
 To be missing, Desideror. TT It will 
 scarcely be missed, Vix desiderabi- 
 tur. / will not suffer any thing to 
 be missing, Nihil tibi defieri patiar. 
 And when after a sudden storm he 
 was missing, Et cum orta subito 
 t<»mpestate non comparuisset, Eutr. 
 It happened that no one ship was miss- 
 ing, Accidit, ut nulla navis deside- 
 raretur, Cas. But missing of his pur- 
 pose, Quod cum frustra tentasset. 
 
 Missed, Desiaeratus. It will not be 
 missed in his estate, Non sentiet pa- 
 trimonium illius. 
 
 A missal [mass-book] fl Missale, U 
 missarum liber. 
 
 To mis-say, Falso dicere. 
 
 To mis-seem, Falsam speciem prae se 
 ferre -, parum convenire. 
 
 To mis-serve, Incommodum, vel dam- 
 num, infL-rre. 
 
 To mis-shape, Deformo, deturpo, mu- 
 tilo. 
 
 Hit-shaped, or mis-shapen, Deformis, 
 ieformatus, fcedatus. 
 
 Uisshapenly, Deformiter, (cede, A. 
 
 Mit-strrptitnets, Deformitas, forma» 
 pravitas, A. 
 
 A mis-shaping, Deformatio. 
 
 To mis-speak, Falso dicere 5 barbare 
 loqui. 
 
 To mis-spell, Male Uteris connectere. 
 
 Mis-spelled, Male connexus. 
 
 A mis-spelling, Mala literarum con- 
 nexio. 
 
 Missile, Missilis. 
 
 Mission, Missio. 
 
 A missionary, Emissarius, * fl evan- 
 gelii praeco. 
 
 A missive letter, Epistola, liter», pi. 
 
 Missive weapons, Missilia, pi. 
 
 A mist, Nebula, caligo, fuliga. V That 
 mist is blown over, Discussa est ilia 
 caligo. 
 
 A little mist, Nubecula. 
 
 To be in a mist, Perturbor, frangor. 
 
 To cast a mist before, Praestringo. Or 
 over, Caliginem alicui rei inducere. 
 The goddess was pacified thereby, and 
 cast a mist bejore the eyes of the 
 company, Victa dea est, nubemque 
 oculis objecit, Ov. Met. 
 
 If To cast a mist, to mist, Nebulam 
 inducere, vel circumfundere. 
 
 IT To go away, or vanish, in a mist, 
 Nebula evanescere. 
 
 A blasting mist, Sideratio. 
 
 Mistiness, Tempestas nubila. 
 
 Misty, Nebulosus, caliginosus, obscu- 
 rus. 
 
 To be misty, Caligo. 
 
 To mistake, Erro, aberro, hallucinor 5 
 fallor. If I mistake not, Si satis 
 cerno. / am mistaken in my hopes, 
 Spe decidi. If I do not mistake my- 
 self, Nisi me fallit animus. Neither 
 were they mistaken in their conjec- 
 tures. Nec ea divinatio falsos habuit. 
 
 A mistake, Error, erratum, hallucina- 
 natio. In reckoning, Falsa compu- 
 tatio. If In this lies the mistake, 
 Omnino in hoc omnis est error. 
 
 A gross mistake, Ingens, vel summus, 
 error. 
 
 To be in a gross mistake, In summo 
 errore versari ; toto ccelo errare. 
 
 IT To mistake one for another, Nebu- 
 lam pro Junone amplecti. 
 
 To mistake designedly, Pecco. 
 
 Mistakabi'e, Quod male concipi potest. 
 
 Mistaken, Deceptus, falsus, lapsus. 
 IT People are still mistaken in the 
 names, Nominum error manet. He 
 is much mistaken, Vehementer, vel 
 fonge, errat. You are mistaken in 
 this, Hoc male judicas. / believe 
 he is mistaken, Suspicor hunc hal- 
 lucinari. 
 
 A mistaking, Erratic, hallucinatio. 
 
 Mistakingly, False. 
 
 To mis-state, Rem male definirt, vel 
 proponere. 
 
 To misteach, Perperam docCre, vel in- 
 struere; prava doetrina aliquem 
 imbuere. 
 
 To mistell, or misreckon, In nameran- 
 do errare. 
 
 Mistempered, Male temperatus. 
 
 To misterm, Falso, vel ficto, nomine 
 appellare. 
 
 To misthink, Male cogitare. 
 
 IT To mistime a thing, Temporibus 
 male dividere, rationem temporis 
 non habere. 
 
 Mistimed, Temporibus male divisus. 
 
 A mistress, Domina, hera. A kept 
 mistress, Amica cui sumptus ama- 
 tor suppeditat 
 
 A mistrust, Diffidentia, suspicio, du- 
 bitatio. 
 
 To mistrust, Diffido, suspicor, sus- 
 pecto, dubito; alicui minime cre- 
 dere, alicujus fidem suspectam ha- 
 bere. 
 
 To mistrust a little, Subdiffido. 
 
 Mistrusted, Suspectus, parum cre- 
 ditus. 
 
 Mistrustful, Suspicax, suspiciosus. 
 
 Mistrustfully, Diffidenter, suspiciose. 
 
 A mistrusting, or mistrustfulness, Dif- 
 fidentia, suspicio. 
 
 Mistrustless, Confident ; roinhne so» 
 
 piciosus. 
 To misunderstand, Male intelliger* 
 
 secus accipere ; Met. errare. 
 A misunderstanding, Sinistra rei in 
 
 terpretatio. 
 A misunderstanding between friend* 
 
 Discordia. dissensio, dissidium. 
 Misunderstood, Male intellectus. 
 Misusage, misusing, or misuse [wrong 
 
 use] Abusus, abusio. [Ill treat- 
 ment] Injuria, illiberalitas, inhuma» 
 
 nitas. 
 To misuse [make a wronguseof] Abu. 
 
 tor. [Treat one ill] Aliquem la> 
 
 dere, vel male excipere; injuriam 
 
 alicui inferre, injuria aliquem affi- 
 
 cere. One with foul language, Con 
 
 vicior ; dictis, vel convfciis, aliquem 
 
 lacessere. 
 Misused [ill treated] Leesui violatus, 
 
 inju-ais lacessitu9. 
 To misween, Male judicare diffidera 
 To miswend, Errare ; male se habere» 
 A mite [insect] Curculio. [Particle^ 
 
 Particula quasdam minutissima, 
 
 * atomus. [Small coin] Nummulus, 
 
 tressis. 
 A miter [in joinery] Duorum asserum 
 
 coadunatio semiquadra. 
 Mithridate, * || Antidotum Mithridati 
 
 cum, $ Pontici regis medicamen. 
 To mitigate, Mitigo, mollio, sedo 
 
 lenio, delinio, collevo; contundo. 
 Mitigated, Mitigatus, lenitus, seda 
 
 tus. 
 A mitigating, or mitigation, Mitigati' 
 
 lenimen. 
 A mitre, Mitra, infula. 
 Mitred, Mitratus, iniulatus. 
 Mittens, * || Chirothecae dimidiatae. 
 IT To handle one without mittens [trea 
 
 him roughly] Duriter et aspere ali 
 
 quern tractare. 
 To mix [mingle] Misceo, admisceo 
 
 commisceo, immisceo. 
 To mix, or fee wii*ed, Misceor. If Thej 
 
 joined and mixed one with another 
 
 Conjuncti et sociati inter se fue 
 
 runt. 
 If To mix mirth with gravity, Conn* 
 
 tatem gravitati aspergere. 
 To mix one thing with another, to de- 
 base it, Adulterare, vitiare, corrum- 
 
 pere. 
 To mix wine with water, Vinum aqoi 
 
 diluere. 
 Mixed, or mixt, Mistus, vel mixtu9. 
 
 admistus, commistus. Gold mixed 
 
 with baser metal», Metallis confu» 
 
 sum aurum, Tac.An. 16. 2.4. 
 Mixed, or thinned with water, Dilu- 
 
 tus. 
 Mixed with different colors, Versicolor 
 A mixing, or mixture, Mixtura, vei 
 
 mistura. 
 || Mixtly, Mixtim, A. 
 A mixture of divers sorts of grain, Far»' 
 
 rago. 
 Pure without mixture, Merus, men» 
 
 ceus, purus. 
 A miz-mazc, * Labyrinthus, A. 
 IT The mizen mast, Puppis malus 
 
 Sail, * Epidromus. 
 A mizzy, Vorago, gurges lutosus. 
 Moan, Luctus, planctus, ejulatus. 
 To moan, Lugeo, ploro, deploro, que. 
 
 ror, conqueror. To moan one in dis. 
 
 tress, Alicujus vicem dolere; for- 
 
 tunam miserari, vel infclicitatem 
 
 deplorare ; pro aliquo gemere, vel 
 
 lugere. To moan together, Una, v«i 
 
 simul, dolere. 
 Moaned, Deploratus, defletus. 
 Not moaned, Indefletus, indeploratua 
 Moanful, Luctuosus, flebilis, lugubris 
 Moanfully, Luctuose, lugubre, flebili 
 
 ter. 
 A moaning, Fletus, ploratus, lames» 
 
 tatio. 
 A moat, Fossa. 
 
 To moat in, Fossa cingere, munire. 
 Moated in, Fossa cinctus, vel circunc 
 
 cinctus. 
 Tk§ mob, or mohile, Vulgus, pl*becu:% 
 
MOD 
 
 MOL 
 
 MON 
 
 #nrdes. 1 f'olscius having said thes 
 things with a loud voice, the peopl 
 were so enraged, thaU Iiaec Volscio 
 clamitante, adeo concitati homines 
 sunt, ut, Liv. 3. IS. 
 4 grtat mob, Magna hominum collu- 
 des, vet tuiba, in unum locum con- 
 gregata. 
 4 TvomaiSs mob [head-dress] * Cali- 
 endrum rouliebre. 
 
 '#V, raise a mob, Turbas populares ex- 
 rilare, Quint. 
 
 to mob a person, Plebeculam in ali- 
 quem conoitare. 
 
 Mobility [irckleness] Mobilitas, incon- 
 stantia. 
 
 Mnbled, Capite inornato, vel inele- 
 ganter velato. 
 
 A mock, Dicterium, sanna, cavilla. 
 
 * A mock poem. Carmen joculare. 
 
 '<J'o nwlc (deceive] Ludo, deludo, elu- 
 uo, illiuio 5 ludificor, deludificor ; 
 rideo, derideo, irrideo ; ludos ali- 
 quem facere. IT He could not bear 
 to be mocked, Ludos fieri indigne fe- 
 rebat. 
 
 i'o mock, or play the wanton, Delicias 
 facere. 1T You mock me, Eja, deli- 
 cias me facis. 
 
 To make a mock of, Risui habere. 
 H You shall not make mock of us /or 
 nought, Non inultus in nos illuseris. 
 
 Mocked, or mockt [deceived] Delusus, 
 illusus. [Scoffed] Irrisus, derisus. 
 
 d mocker [scoffer] Irrisor, «lerisor-, 
 sannio. [Deceiver] Planus. 
 
 Mockery, or mocking, Deridiculum, 
 irrisio, irrisus, derisus. IT He made 
 a mockery o/ me, Ludos me fecit. 
 
 T By way of mockery, Per ridiculum, 
 vel deridiculum. 
 
 Full o/ mockery, Jocosus, jocularis. 
 
 Mocking, Deridens, irridens, delu- 
 dens. 
 
 d mocking [deceiving] Ledificatio. 
 
 A mocking-stock, Ludibrium. $ He 
 is a mocking-stock to alt the world, 
 Omnibus est ludibrio et despectui, 
 omnium irrisione luditur. He 
 makes himself a mocking-stock to the 
 company by boasting of his ovm per- 
 formances, Cum irrisione audi^nti- 
 um falsa de se ipso praedicat. If 
 you do that, you will become a «nock- 
 ing-stock, Id si facies, risui eris, lu- 
 dibrio habeberis, ludibrio eris. 
 
 Full of mocking, or waggisfu Ridibun- 
 dus. 
 
 Mockingly, Ridicule, facete, jocose, 
 joculariter. Somewhat mockingly, 
 Subridicule. 
 
 Modal, Ad modum, vel formam, per- 
 tinens. 
 
 d mode [manner] Modus, ratio. 
 [Fashion] Consuetudo, usus. 
 
 d model, Modulus, forma, exemplar, 
 exemplum. 
 
 ff To be a model to one, Alicui exemplo 
 esse, vel exemplum prasbere. 
 
 To model, Deli-neo, for mo. To new 
 model, Denuo formare. 
 
 Modelled, Delineatus, formatus. New 
 modelled, Denuo formatus, de novo 
 factos. 
 
 A modeller, Formator, auctor. 
 
 Moderate [mild] Moderatus, modes- 
 tus, temperatus; continens, Cle- 
 mens. TT But one or other delivered 
 a mere moderate opinion, Dixerat 
 aliquis leniorem sententiam, Cas. 
 
 Moderate [not excessive] Modicus, 
 inediocris, modum non superans. 
 
 Very moderate, Permodestus. 
 
 To moderate [govern] Moderor, gu- 
 berno, administro ; praesideo. Re- 
 strain, Tempero, supprimo, coer- 
 ceo. The price of a thing, Pretium 
 minuere, vel diminuere. Between 
 persons contending, Quaestionem, vel 
 controversiam, decidere, vel diri- 
 raere. 
 
 J To moderate one's passions, Animo, 
 w/ animurn, moderari; aniraum 
 freiuare- an piditates cogrcSre, com- 
 wriraere, vel reprimere. ] n 
 
 Moderated, Moderatus, lenitus, dell 
 
 nitus. 
 Moderately, Modice, temperate, mo- 
 
 deste. [Mildly] Moderanter, mo- 
 derate, molliter, temperanter, leni- 
 
 ter. V By carrying himself thus mo- 
 derately, Ita medium se gerendo, 
 
 Liv. 
 Moderateness, Temperantia, mod°««'ia. 
 
 continentia. 
 Moderation, Moderatio. In expert, 
 
 Parcimonia, frugalitas. 
 A moderator, Moderator, tttnperatoi. 
 Modern, Hodiernus, recens. 
 IT 7'Ae VKoderns, or modern writers, 
 
 Scriptures recentiores, vel nostra? 
 
 aetatis. 
 To modernise, Ad hodsernum usum 
 
 redigere. 
 Modest, or bashful, Modesfus, vere- 
 
 cundure. 
 IT A modest woman, Mulier pudica, vel 
 
 casta. 
 T\ By a riiodest computation, Ex justa 
 
 computatione, ex eequa supputati- 
 
 one. 
 Fiery modest, Permodestus. 
 Modestly, Mo<leste, pudice, wrecunde, 
 
 caste. 
 U To speak modestly, or within bounds, 
 
 Dt modice dicam. 
 Modesty, Modestia, verecundia, pu- 
 
 dicitiai castitas, frugalitas. 
 A modicum, Modicum, Juv. 
 To modify, Blodum adhibere. 
 A modification, or modifying, Modifi- 
 
 catio. 
 Modish, Scitus, concinnus, hodierno 
 
 usui accommodatus. 
 Modishly, Scite, concinne. 
 Modishness, Conciumtas hodierna, vel 
 
 hodierno usui accommodata. 
 To modulate, Modulor. 
 A modulation, Modulatio, symphonia, 
 
 harmonia. 
 A Mohock, Sicarius. 
 The moiety, Dimidium, pars dimidia. 
 IT To moil and toil, Impigre, vel dili- 
 
 genter, laborare ; summa diligentia 
 
 operi incumbere ; se laboribus fati- 
 
 gare. 
 TT To moil in the dirt, In coeno haerere, 
 
 luto volutari. 
 Moiled, Pollutus, inquinatus, luto con- 
 
 spersus. 
 A moiling, fl Inquinatio. [Laboring] 
 
 Elaboratio. 
 Moist [wet] Humidus, madidus, uvi- 
 
 dus ; udus. Juicy, Succidus, suc- 
 
 culentus, succi plenus. 
 Motet with watering, Riguus, iiTiguus, 
 
 madidus. 
 A little moist, or moisiish, Humidu- 
 
 lus. 
 To be moist, Madeo, humeo. To grow 
 
 moist, Humesco. To moisten, or 
 
 make moist, Humecto, madefacio. 
 To be made moist, Madefio, humec- 
 
 tor. 
 Made moist, or moistened, Madefactus, 
 
 humectarus. 
 A moistener, Qui humectat 
 A moistening, \\ Humectatio. 
 Moistness, or moisture, Humor, humi- 
 
 ditas. 
 Moisture fuming out of the earth, Va- 
 por. Natural moisture', Humidum 
 
 radicale. 
 Without moisture, Exsuccus. 
 Molasses, or rather melasses, Sacchari 
 
 spuma, vel faeces. 
 A mole, Talpa 
 
 Tf A mole-caichir, Talparum captator. 
 A mole-hill, Grumus, grumulus. 
 A mole in the body, Naevus, macula, 
 
 nota. 
 A mole [fence against the sea] Moles, 
 
 agger. 
 To molest, lnterpeflo, inquieto, ; ufes- 
 
 to, vexo ; molestiam alicui exhi- 
 
 bere, aliquem molestia afficere. 
 Molested, lnterpellatus, infestatus, in- 
 
 quietatus, vexatus. 
 A molester, Interpolator, vexator. 
 A molesting, or molestation, M lestia, 
 225 
 
 interpellate, inquietatio, vexati» 
 
 Mollient, Molliens, deliniens. 
 
 Mollifiable, Emolliendus. 
 
 Mollification, or mollifying, Levatfo, 
 pacatio. 
 
 To mollify, Mollio, emollio, lenio; 
 mitigo. v They had gradually mnU 
 lified and appeased the people bf 
 soothing and softening their pussioiu, 
 Paulatim permulcendo tractando- 
 que mansuefecerant plebem, Liv 
 
 Mollified, Emollitus, lenitus. 
 
 A mollvfier, Pacator. 
 
 Mollock, Stercus. 
 
 Molten, Fusus, conflatus. 
 
 A nmme, Stupidus, stipes. 
 
 A moment, Momentum, tern port? 
 punctum, horae momentum. A 
 matter of great moment, Res gravis 
 magni momenti, vel ponderis. Oj 
 small moment, Res levicula, nihiii, 
 parvi momenti, vel ponderis. 
 
 Momentary, or momentaneous, Unias 
 momenti, momento temporis <!u- 
 rans. 
 
 Momentous, Magni momenti. 
 
 A monarch, Rex solus imperans. 
 
 Like a monarch, Imperatorie, A. 
 
 Monarchal, Regalis, imperatorius. 
 
 Monarchical, Ad unius dominatuin 
 pertinens. 
 
 T« monarchise, Regem agere. 
 
 A monarchy, Unius imperium, domi- 
 natus, vel dominatio. 
 
 To aim at, or affei't, universal monar- 
 chy, Principatum totius mundi af 
 fectare, vel cupere. 
 
 A monastery, * \\ Monasteriuro, H cob 
 nobium. 
 
 A chief monastery, * H Archieron. 
 
 Monastic, or monastieal, * || Monasti- 
 cus. 
 
 Monastically, Ut solent || monachi, 
 
 Monday, Dies lunae, feria secunda». 
 
 Money, Moneta, pecunia ; numaKifs» 
 IT He is covetous to get money y Alj. 
 quantulum ad rem est avidior 
 Money hides all defects, Et genus el 
 formam regina pecunia donat. Mo- 
 ney makes the mare to go, Pecunia»- 
 obediunt omnia. That is not for 
 every man's money, Id pauci emere 
 possunt. He values nothing but mo- 
 ney, Nihil piaster pretium ei dulce 
 est. Money will make friends, Res ■ 
 amicos invenit. 
 
 H Base, or counterfeit, msney, Num 
 mus adulterinus, vel sequioris me- 
 talli. Spare money, Pecunia de ma 
 jori summa residua, vel superflua. 
 
 To raise money, Pecuniam eogere, col 
 ligere, conficere, exigere. 
 
 A piece of money, flummus. 
 
 IT To coin money, Nummos cuderij 
 signare, percutere, ferire. To clip:, 
 money, Nummos accidere. 
 
 To hire for money, Mercede, vel pre- 
 tio, conducere. 
 
 Money new coined, Asper nummus» 
 pecunia recens signata. 
 
 To lay out money, Pecuniam *xpen- 
 dere, vel impendere •, nummos, vei 
 sumptus, erogare, insumere, collo- 
 care. 
 
 To lend money out upon use, or at in 
 terest, Fcenero,. pecuniam fceuora 
 locare, fanori dare. 
 
 To remit money by bill of ea&hange, 
 Pecuniam permutare. 
 
 Interest-money, Fcenus, nsur.i. 
 
 To pay money, Pecuniam nuinerare, 
 pendere, solv&e. On the spot, Ilii- 
 co annumerare, vel repraesenlare. 
 
 To lay down money, Pecuniam repras- 
 sentare, vel in medium conferre. 
 
 To make money of, Vendo, pru pecu- 
 nia commutaie. 
 
 To change money, Pecuniam permu- 
 tare, vel commutare. 
 
 Current, or good money, Nummus pro- 
 bus, vel receptus •, pecunia ques a 
 pud suos in usu est Clipped mo- 
 ney, Pecunia accisa. 
 
 1T Money due by bond, Pecunia ex chi 
 rographo. Borrowed, Ms ali»muw 
 
MON 
 
 MOR 
 
 MOR 
 
 Coined, Nummus signatus, cusus, 
 percussus. 
 
 8 Money to drink, Donativum potori- 
 um, donuin epulare. Earnest-mo- 
 ney, Arrhabo. Press-money, Aucto- 
 ramentum. Present, or ready, mo- 
 ney, Pecunia numerata, argentum 
 graesentaneum, pecunia oculata. 1 
 uy oil on trust, and sell it for ready 
 money, Erne die caeca olivum, et 
 vendito oculata die. 
 
 * To pay ready money, Pecuniam re- 
 praesentare; Graeca fide agere, vel 
 negotiari. 
 
 Of money, Nummarius. 
 
 A money-hug, Saccus, vel sacculus, 
 nummarius. Box, Loculus numma- 
 rius. Board, or table, to tell money 
 upon, * || Trapeza. 
 
 Full of money, Pecuniosus, multam 
 pecuniam habens. 
 
 Want of money, Difficultas rei num- 
 mariae. 
 
 Money laid out, Impensa, sumptus. 
 
 f Money lent for gain, or interest, JEs 
 circumforaneum, vel fceneratum. 
 
 A money-changei , Proxeneta argenta- 
 rius. 
 
 A moneyed man, Dives, locuples, bene 
 nummatus. 
 
 A moneyer, Qui nummos cudit ; moue- 
 tanus. 
 
 Moneyless, Sine pecunia. 
 
 Monger [an old word denoting a mer- 
 chant] Mercator. 
 
 A mongrel, Bigener, vel bigeneris; 
 misti generis animans; degener; * 
 hybrida. 
 .T» monish [admonish] Moneo. 
 
 Monished, Monitus. 
 
 d monisher, Monitor. 
 
 d monishing, or monition, Monitio, 
 monitus. 
 
 4 monitor, Monitor, admonitor. 
 ' Monitory, Ad monitionem pertinens. 
 
 4 monk, * || Monacbus. 
 ' f AmonPs hoed,* l| Monacbi cucullus. 
 
 Monkery, Vita a rebus mundanis se- 
 clusa. 
 
 Monkith, or belonging to a monk,* || 
 
 Monasticus. 
 "V A monkey, * Cercopithecus, simia 
 caudata. 
 
 Monkey tricks, Gesticulationes, pi. 
 
 Monocular, or monoculous, Unoculus. 
 
 Monogamy [marrying of one wife] * 
 U Monogamia. 
 
 Monomachy, * || Monomaohia. 
 
 To monopolize, Monopolium exercgre. 
 
 A monopolizer, or monopolist, * || Mo- 
 nopola. 
 
 A monopoly, * Monopolium. 
 
 A monosyllable, Vocabulum unius tan- 
 tum syllabae, vox * monosyllaba. 
 
 Monotony, Unius modi sonus. 
 
 Monsieur, Domine mi. 
 
 A monsoon, Ventus status Indiae Ori- 
 entalis. 
 
 A monster, Monstrum, portentum, os- 
 tentum. 
 
 To monster Turbare ordinem raver- 
 tire. 
 
 'Breeding monsters, Monstrifer. 
 
 , Monstrous, Monstrosus, prodigiosan, 
 portentosus. 
 
 Monstrously, Monstrose, portentose, 
 prodigiose. 
 
 .Monstrousness, monstruosity, or mon- 
 strosity, Qualitas rei monstrosae. 
 
 d monteth, || Aquae manarium. 
 
 A mont h, Mensis. A calendar month, 
 Mensis ex computo calendarii. 
 
 A twelxe-month, Menses bisseni. 
 
 Six months, Spatium semestre. 
 
 Of a month, Menstruus. 
 
 Monthly [every month] Per 
 singulis mensibus. 
 
 A month and a half, Sesquimensis. 
 
 l P To have a month's mind to a thing, 
 
 Avide aliquid expelere. 
 Of two monttis, Bimestris. Of three 
 Trimestris. Of four, Quadrimestris, 
 
 A monument [memorial] Monumen- 
 ts oi. [Tomb] Momunentum sepul 
 ^«•le; mausoleum. 
 
 Monuntental, Ad monument um peiti 
 nens. 
 
 Mood [humour] Mentis, vel animi, 
 a/Tectus. In a good, or merry, mood, 
 Aiacer, laetus, * hilaris. In an ill 
 mood, Male aflectus, mcestus, tris- 
 tis. 
 
 Moody, or m a mad mood, Stomacho- 
 sus, tetricus, indignans. 
 
 The mood of a verb, || Modus. 
 
 The moon, Luna, noctiluca; lunas, vel 
 lunare, sidus; * Phoebe, Cynthia. 
 IT Tell me tlve moon is made of green 
 cheese, Quid si nunc ccelum ruat ? 
 The new moon, Novilunium, nova 
 luna, vel nascens. The half moon, 
 Luna falcata, rei semiformis. 
 
 A half moon in fortif cation, Opus eor- 
 nutum, vel lunatum. The moon in 
 the first quarter, Cornua prima lu- 
 nae. The full moon, Plenilunium 
 luna plena, vel pleno orbe. TT The 
 moon is at full, Luna implet orhein. 
 The increase of the moon, Luna cres- 
 cens. The decrease, or wane, of the 
 moon, Luna decrescens, deceuens, 
 senescens, lunae decrementum. The 
 moon in conjunction, Interlunium, 
 coitus lunae; interinestris, vel inter- 
 menstrua, luna. The eclipse of the 
 moon, Lunae defectio, defectus, deli- 
 quium, labores, vel eciipsis. The 
 body, or globe, of the moon, Lunae 
 globus, vel orbis. 
 
 The circle about the moon, Lunae coro- 
 na •, halo. 
 
 IT The moon shining all night, Pernox 
 luna. 
 
 If The rising and setting of the moon, 
 Lunae ortu» et obitus. 
 
 Like the moon, Lvinatus. 
 
 Of the moon, Lunaris. 
 
 By moon-light, Per lunam, Vi, jr. 
 
 A moon [month] Mensis. IT Once in a 
 moon, Semel in mense. 
 
 Moonshine, Lunaris lampas. 
 
 A moon-calf, Mola. 
 
 A moon-stone, * Selenites. 
 
 Moony, Lunatus. 
 
 A moor, or blackmoor, * iElhiops. A 
 tawny moor, * Maurus. A female 
 vioor, * iEthiopissa. A female taw- 
 ny-moor, * Maura. 
 
 A moor [marsh] Palus. 
 
 Of a moor, or marsh, Palustris, palu- 
 dosus. 
 
 IT Mooiish, moory, or marshy, ground, 
 moorland, Ager palustris, vel uligi- 
 nosus ; humus paludosa. 
 
 A moor-hen, Fulica, gallina palustris. 
 
 The great moor-cock, Phasianus. 
 
 Moorish, or like a tawny-moor, * Mau- 
 ritanicus. 
 
 tf To moor a ship, Navem anrhoris re- 
 tin&re, navem anchoris in fundo 
 idoneo statuere. 
 
 A moot, or assembly, Conventus. 
 
 A moot case, or point, Causa dimci- 
 lis, vel dubia. * Since it was a moot 
 point whether the patricians were 
 bound by any decrees of the commons, 
 Quum veluti in controverso jure es- 
 set, tenerenturne patres plebiscitis, 
 Liv. 
 
 U To moot a case, Causam difficilem, 
 vel dubiam, agere, uisputare, discep- 
 tare. 
 
 A mooter, Declamator juridicus. 
 
 A mooting, Declamatio juridica. 
 
 IT A moot-hall, Aula declamatoria. 
 
 Of mooting, or disputing, Declamato- 
 rius. 
 
 A To blow a moot [at the fall of a deer] 
 Cervinum polluctum cangre. 
 
 A mop, Peniculus, vel peniculum, sco- 
 pa ex pann'ts aut fiocco confecta. 
 
 IT To mop a chamber, Cubiculum peni- 
 culo purgare, vel lavare 
 
 A mope, mopes, or mopua, Stipes, atto- 
 nitus, stupidus. 
 
 To mope, Obstupesco 
 
 Moped, Delinitus, A. 
 
 A little mopsty, or moppet, Pusio, pu 
 ellula. 
 
 Moud, Moiali.0, ad mores pertirens. 
 
 Moral philosophy, Phiiosophia mor» 
 lis, * || ethice. 
 
 A good moral man, Probus, homo prr 
 bis moribus. 
 
 The moral, or sense, of a fable, Fabu 
 lae ad mores fingendos accommod* 
 tio. 
 
 Morality, Morale documentum, do 
 cumentum ad recte formandos mo 
 res aptum, idoneum, accommoda 
 turn. 
 
 To moralize, to moral, Ad mores horai 
 Hum formandos applicare, vel ao* 
 commodare. 
 
 Moralized, Ad mores humanos acrom 
 moaatus. 
 
 A rr-orulizer, or moralist, Fabulator. 
 
 Morally [in a moral sense] Sensu mo 
 rali, ex honor um morum legibus, 
 bonis moribus congruens. 
 
 Morally speaking, Ex communi homi- 
 num sensu, prout humano sen3i> 
 res aestimari potest, humana reruni 
 eestimatione. IT It is morally impat 
 sible, Nequaquam fieri potest. 
 
 Morals [manners, or conditions] Mo 
 res, instituta, pi. Good morals, Mo- 
 res boni, vel probi. Bud, Morei 
 pravi, vel improbi. 
 
 A morass, Palus. 
 
 Morbid, morbose, Morbidus, morto 
 sus. 
 
 Mordacity, Mordacitas. 
 
 Mordicunt, Mordents, acer. 
 
 More, adj. Major*, plus. IT / will 
 take more care, Mihi majori erii 
 curae. It has more bitter than sweet, 
 Plus aloes quam mellis habet. Hi 
 has no more wit than a stone, Noil 
 habet plus sententiae quam lapis. 
 The field is now worth a peat dent 
 more, Multo pluris est nvinc ager 
 Ten years and more, Decern antsi, 
 et quod excurrit. He asked mom 
 than was fit, Ulteriu.s justo rogavit 
 This is more than 1 looked for, Pr* 
 ter spem evenit. The more hi 
 drinks, the more he may, Parthi, 
 quo plus bibunt, eo plus sitiunt:, 
 quo plus stmt potae, plu«< sitiuntur 
 aqune. The more haste, the worse 
 speed, Qui nimium properat, seriut 
 absolvit. 
 
 More, adv. Is the sign ol the compa- 
 rative degree, or else is made by 
 Magis, plus quam, amplius, &fC H 
 Nothing in the tvorld seems more clean, 
 nothing more demure, nothing more 
 neat, Nihil videtur mundius, nee 
 magis compositum quicquam, nee 
 magis elegans. More than forty 
 years old, Annos natus magis quad 
 raginta. She was so handsome, that 
 nothing could be more, Vultu erai 
 adeo venusto, ut nihil supra. There 
 is none more for your turn, Magisex 
 usu tuo nemo est. More than a 
 hundred citizens of Rome, Ampliui 
 centum cives Rom .ni And more 
 than all this, Quiniino, immo etiam, 
 neque hoc solum. 
 
 1T But more especially now, At nunc 
 cum maxime. 
 
 Particular phrases. TT The more ex- 
 cellently any man speaks, the more 
 he fears the difficulty of speaking, Dt 
 quisque optime dicit, ita maxime 
 dicendi difficultatem pertimescit 
 There were no more than five, Quin- 
 que omnino fuerunU He said thert 
 was one, and no more, Unum dice- 
 bat, praeterea neminem. More than 
 every one will believe, Supra quam 
 cuique credibile est. It is more than 
 you know, Clam te est More than 
 once or twice, Iteiom et saepius 
 What is there more to be done ? Quid 
 restat ? / desired nothing more. Nihil 
 inihi potius fuit. More than m 
 house, Non donris una. 
 
 More and more, Impensius, magi« at 
 magis, plus pi usque. 
 
 A little more, Plusculum. 
 
 More, or less, Plus minus, plusve mi 
 nusve. 
 
JVfOR 
 
 MOS 
 
 MOV 
 
 At much mnre, Alteram tantum. 
 
 r More than enough, Plus satis, satis 
 
 superque. 
 To be mo.e than enough, Superesse, 
 
 redundare. 
 To make more of [enlarge] Amplio, 
 
 exaggero. [Esteem] Pluris aestiiua- 
 re. Sell for a higher price, Pluris 
 vendere 
 More long than broad, Oblongus. 
 More than is reasonable, Ulterius jus- 
 
 to, plus aequo. 
 More than usual, Praeter consuetudi- 
 
 nem, ultra solitura. 
 Moreover, Praeterea, iasuper, praeter 
 
 haec 
 No more, Nihil amplius. 
 T Morel chen-ies, Uva lupina, uva vul- 
 
 pis. 
 Mores, or morelands, Colles. 
 f Morescu work, Opus palmatum, 
 
 pictura figuris sine lege et arte 
 
 mistis. 
 Mongerous, Morigerus. 
 A morisco [dance] Tripudtum Mauri- 
 
 tanicum. 
 The mom, or morning, Aurora, tem- 
 
 pus matutinum, horae matulisise. 
 (n the morning, Mane. 
 Early, or betimes, in the morning, Di- 
 
 luculo, muito mane. IT He gave au- 
 dience to all who waited on him early 
 
 in the morning, Simul atque luceret, 
 
 faciebat omuibus sui conveuieudi 
 
 potestatem. 
 Every moi oing, Quotidie mane, om- 
 nibus horis raatutinis. 
 Of the morning, Matutinus. 
 Till the next morning, Usque ad alte- 
 
 ram lucem. 
 If To bid, or wish, one a good morning, 
 
 Aliquem mane salutare. 
 (t is morning light, Lucet. 
 V In the gray of the morning, Albente 
 
 coelo- 
 f Next morning, Postridie mane, 
 
 Cio. 
 Morose, Morosus, austerus, perversus, 
 
 protervus. 
 Moroseness, or morosity, Morositas, 
 
 pervcrsitas, protervitas$ ferocitas. 
 Morosely, Morose, perverse, pro- 
 
 terve. 
 ■i morphew, Vitiligo. 
 i'o-mwrow, Cras. IT To-morrow is a 
 
 new day, Quod non faodie est, cras 
 
 erit On the morrow, Insequente 
 
 die. Good-morrow, Faustara tibi 
 
 banc lucem opto, precor tibi feli- 
 
 cem diem. 
 To-morrow, or of to-morrozo, Crasti- 
 
 mis. 
 To-morrow morning, Cras mane, cras- 
 
 tina aurora. To-morrow night, 
 
 Crastina nocte. 
 The next day after to-morrow, Peren- 
 
 die. 
 A morsel, Buccea, offa } frustum, pars 
 
 tenuis. 
 f To be brought to a morsel of bread, 
 
 Ad summam incpiam redigi. 
 A little morsel, Buccella, frustulum. 
 (n little morsels, Frustatim, minutim. 
 A Jine morsel, Pulpamentum. 
 A-mort, Tristis, maestus. 
 Mortal [deadly] Capitalis, letalis, 
 
 letifer, mortifer. 
 Mortal [subject to death] Mortalis, 
 
 caducus, morti obnoxius. 
 Mortality [destruction] Clades, cala- 
 
 mitas horribilis, vel luctuosa , labes 
 
 perniciosa. [Frailty] Mortalitas. 
 d mortality [sickness] Lues, pestis, 
 
 labes. 
 Mortally, Morlifere, letaliter. 
 Mortals [mortal men] Homines mor- 
 
 tales. 
 d moitar [for pounding] Mortarium. 
 To bruise in a mortar, Pmso, pinsito. 
 A bruising in a mortar, Pinsatio. 
 Mortar [cement] Lutum, gypsum, 
 
 casmentucn, arenatum, coagmen- 
 
 tmn. 
 Vf mortar, Luteus, csementitius, ea 
 
 gypso confectus. 
 
 Daubed with mortar, Gypsatus, gypso 
 
 ornatus. 
 TT To make mortar, Lutum cum calce 
 
 mixturu tnacerare, concinnare. 
 A making of mortar, Luti et calcis 
 
 maceratio. 
 A mortgage, Fundus [domus, ire.] op- 
 
 Eigneratus, vel pignori oppositus; * 
 ypotlieca , nexum. 
 To mortgage, Pignori opponere. IT 
 Certain it is, that he rHurned not 
 at all improved in weultli, so that he 
 was forced to mortgage all his lands 
 to his brother, Kediit certe nibilo 
 opulentior, ut qui, prope labelacta 
 jam fide, omnia praedia fratri obli- 
 garit, Suet. Vtsp. 4. 
 
 Mortgaged, Oppigneratus, pignori op- 
 positus. 
 
 A mortgagee, Cui fundus, 4"C oppig- 
 neratur. 
 
 A mortgager, Qui, vel quae, fundum, 
 ice. oppignerat. 
 
 Mortiferous, Mortifer, mortiferus, le- 
 talis 
 
 Mortification [self-denial] Cupidita- 
 tum cogrcitio, animi motuum cohi- 
 bitio. V A person of great mortifi- 
 cation, Strenuus animi et corporis 
 domilor, edouiandi corporis studio- 
 sissimus 
 
 Mortijication [grief, or uneasiness] 
 Dolor alicui inustus. IT He could 
 have no greater mortijication, Nihil 
 illi acerbius accid«re poterat. This 
 will be a very great mortification to 
 him, Magnum hoc illi et acerbissi- 
 mum dolorem inuret. 
 
 IT To mortify one's passions, Animo suo 
 moderari, cupiditatibus imperare; 
 animi motus coercere, cohibere, coni- 
 primere, refrenare. 
 
 It To mortify a person, or make him 
 uneasy, Mcerorera alicui incutere, 
 tristitiam affeiTe, dolorem inurere. 
 
 Jo mortify^ or be mortified [as a limb] 
 Gangrama putrescere. 
 
 Mortified [subdued] Coercitus, cohibi- 
 tus. compressus, refrenatus. [Vexed] 
 Dotens ; moerore, vel tristitia, affec- 
 tus. [As a limb] Gangraena affec- 
 tus. 
 
 Mortmain, Annul reditQs, vel vectiga- 
 lis, abolitio ; R mortua manus. 
 
 A mortuary, Donum ecclesiae ab ho- 
 mine morituro datum. 
 
 Mosaic work, Opus || musivum, vel tes- 
 sel latum. 
 
 A mosque, Templum H Turcicum. 
 
 Moss, Muscus. H A rolling stone ga- 
 thers no moss, Saxum volubile non 
 obducitur musco. 
 
 Sea moss, Muscus maris, corallina. 
 
 Covered vnih moss, Muscosus, musco 
 tectus, vel obductus. 
 
 To clear from moss, \\ Emusco; musco 
 purgare. 
 
 Mossy, Muscosus, lanuginosus. 
 
 Most is otten the sign of the superla- 
 tive degree ; as, IT The most /earned, 
 Doctissimus. The most eloquent, 
 Eloquentissimus. 
 
 Most, adj. Plerique. IT In most things 
 the mean is the best, In plerisque 
 rebus mediocritas est optima. 
 
 Most, adv. Maxime, plurimum, prae- 
 cipue. IT The most of any nobleman, 
 Maxime omnium nobilium. / me 
 Aim the most of any, Hoc ego utor 
 uno omnium plurimum. / marvelled 
 most at this, Hoc praecipue miratus 
 sum. When most oj the night was 
 spent, Ubi pj.erumque noeds pro- 
 cesserat. He always esteemed you 
 most, Hie semper te fecit max- 
 imi. 
 
 Most of all, Maxime, quam maxime. 
 Mostly, Fere, plerumque, plurimuiu. 
 
 The most part, or greatest number, 
 
 Plerique. 
 IT For the most part, or greatest part, 
 Magna ex parte, maxiinam partes?, j 
 Generidly, Plurimum, ut pluri- 
 mum. 
 Most frequently, Saepissime 
 227 
 
 Most cemmonly, or most usually, Fere^ 
 
 ut plurimum. 
 IT To make the most of a thing [trge il 
 frugally] Rem aliquam paice, vel 
 frugaliter, administrare, vel distri- 
 buere ; parce uti. Sell to the high- 
 est bidder, Rem aliquam carlasimo 
 pretio vendere. 
 A mote [exceeding small body] C*w 
 
 pusculum, * atomus. 
 A moth, Tinea, blatta ; teredo. 
 Full of moths, mothy, Tiueosus, tioe^r 
 
 seatens. 
 IT Mot h-taten, A tineis erosus, vel co 
 
 mesus. 
 A mother, Mater, genitrix. H /<»■*- 
 mother, like daug/Uer, CoiuBra 
 piscem non parif, expectas, m 
 non sit adultera roo2chae filia. Diffi- 
 dence is the mother of safety, Dim- 
 deotia tempestiva parit securita 
 tem. 
 A little mother, Matercula. 
 A mother-in-law, or step-mother, No 
 
 verca. 
 V A mother-in-law [husband's, or wife's 
 mother] Mariti, vel uxoris, mater. 
 A grand-mother, Avia. A great 
 grand-mother, Proavia. A grand- 
 mother's brother, Abavunculus. A 
 god-mother, Susceptrix. 
 Mother of wine, or other liquors, 
 
 Fasx. 
 Of a mother, Materuus, maternalis. 
 Motherhood, Materna diguitas- 
 Mother-like, or motherly, Maternus. 
 
 matronalis. 
 A motherly woman, Matrona prudens 
 Motherless, Matre orbatus. 
 By the mother's side, Materna prosa 
 
 pi«L, materno sanguine. 
 Mothery, or dreggy, Faeculentus. 
 A motion, Motio, motus, impulsus, 
 impetus, agitatio. Of the mind, 
 Animi concitatio, afiectio, peitur 
 batio. 
 A motion for a bill, Rogatio. 
 To motion, or make a motion for a 
 
 bill, Rogo. 
 A motion in chancery, Sic Rogatus. 
 To make a motion in parliament, Sen- 
 
 tentiam dicere. 
 At one's own motion, Ultro, sua sponte, 
 suapte sponte. At another's motion. 
 Alio insdgante. V This was done at 
 the motion of Clodius, Hoc Olodh 
 impulsu factum est. 
 A little motion, Motiuncula, Sen. 
 
 Suet. 
 The motions of an army, Exercitus 
 
 itinera. 
 U To observe the enemy's motions, Hos- 
 tis itinera observare, vel explorare. 
 Motioned, Rogatus, propositus. 
 A motioner, Rogator. 
 Motionless, Immobilis, fixus. 
 A motive, Causa, motus, incitameu- 
 tum. TT What was your motive for 
 doing so ? Quae te causa impulit ul 
 ita faceres ? You have heard my 
 motive for this enterprise^ Audlstit 
 motus consilii mei. 
 IT Motive faculty, Facultas movens, 
 
 motum efficiens, motus eifectrix. 
 A motley color, Color ex albo et nigrc 
 
 mixtus, vel varie distiucius. 
 A motto, Symbolum, emblema. 
 Moveable, Mobilis. 
 
 Moveables, or moveable goods, Supel- 
 lex, res mobiles, instrumenta domes 
 tica qua; moveri possum. 
 Moveableness, Mobilitas. 
 Moveably, Ita ut moveri queat. 
 To move, or stir, Moveo, agivo. 
 To move [disturb] Moveo, commo- 
 veo; turbo, perturbo. V Those 
 things do not at all move, me, Ills, 
 me nequaquam movent. Their cis 
 mors no way move him, Nihil iilun 
 clamores comniiWeni vel Dertiu 
 bant. 
 To move [persuade] Suadeo, honor, 
 excito, mstigo; ad aliquid ageb- 
 dum impeiiefe. 
 To move [propose] Rogo. propoau 
 
MOU 
 
 MOU 
 
 MLC 
 
 'to move, or remove one's dwelling, 
 
 Commigro. 
 T.i move [shake] Conditio. 
 * To move arrf sxir up to mischief, Ad 
 niadum incitare, concitare, extimu- 
 lare. 
 To move to, AdmoTeo. 
 Po move, or affect, the minds of an 
 auditory, Audientium animos mo- 
 ver», motus in animis dicendo ex- 
 citare. 
 To move violently, Impello. 
 To move up and down, Mico, vacillo. 
 To move off, or withdraw, Sc submo- 
 
 ve»e, ueiTsubducere. 
 /'o move, or convey off, Amoveo, vel 
 
 removeo. 
 To be moved, Moveor, commoveor. 
 / was greatly moved at my first hear- 
 ing the news, Gravitei primo aun- 
 tio commotus sum. 
 To be. moved [angered] Succenseo, 
 excandesco, irascor ; stomachor. 
 V The populace was greatly moved 
 against those villains, Inflammaba- 
 tur populus in Istos imprghos. He 
 was not at all moved at mat mis- 
 fortune, iEquo animo calamitatem 
 illam ferebat. 
 To be moved [induced, or persuaded] 
 
 Adducor, persuadeor. 
 Moved [stirred, or actuated] Motus, 
 commotus, impulsus, accensus, 
 in census, tactus. IT Moved by no 
 menaces, or terrors, Nullis minis, 
 nullis terriculis motus. Moved 
 by entreaties, Precibus commotus. 
 Chr ernes, moved by this report, Hac 
 feroa impulsus Chremes. Being 
 greatly moved, she speaks thus, Sic 
 accensa profatur. Moved with grief, 
 Dolore incensus. Moved by suspi- 
 cion, they make the matter public, 
 Incepsi suspicione rem in medium 
 > ocant. Being moved with desire of 
 applause, Cupidine laudis tactus. 
 Moved [angered, or provoked] Irri- 
 tatus, iratus, ira incensus, commo- 
 tus, inflammatus. 
 Moved forward^ Incitatus, propulsus. 
 Inwardly, Instinctus. Up and down, 
 Micans, vacillans. [Shaken] Con- 
 cussus. [Tossed] Agitatus, exagi- 
 tatus. Not moved, Immotus, fixus, 
 obfirmatus, mutari nescius. Easily 
 moved, Agitabilis, mobilis. Not to 
 be moved, moveless, Immobiiis. 
 A movement, or motion, Motio, mo- 
 tus. 
 IT The movement of a watch, Interiores 
 
 partes horologh portabilis. 
 7 A movement-maker, Internarum ho- 
 
 rologli portabilis partium faber. 
 A mover [putter in motion] Motor. 
 [Persuader] Suasor, solicitator, 
 Sen. [Provoker] Stimulator, im- 
 pulsor. 
 Moving [putting', or being, in motion] 
 
 Movens, commovens. 
 1 Proper for moving the affections, 
 Oommovendis, vel concitandis, ani- 
 mis idoneus. 
 A moving, Motus, motio, admotio. 
 A moving [persuading] Solicitatio, 
 suasio. [Provoking] Iostigatio, Ad 
 Herenn, [Shaking] Concussio. 
 Movingly, Aniuio concitato, vel alicu- 
 
 jus animum concitans. 
 I mought [for might] Poteram. 
 Mould [earth] TeiTa, solum. 
 A mould [in which any thing is cast] 
 
 Forma, matrix, * typus. 
 The mould of the head, Sutura. 
 To mould, or cast m a mould, Formo, 
 figuro ; raetallum, vel materiam, in 
 formam, vel typum, fundere. 
 fl To mould bread, Panem subigere. 
 To mould, or grow mouldy, Mucescere, 
 
 mucorem contrahere. 
 Mouldable, Quod formari potest. 
 Moulded [formed] Formatus, figura- 
 
 tus, [ A3 bread] Subactus. 
 A moulder, Formator, * plastes. 
 f To moulder away, In pulverem re- 
 solvi consuini, dissipari. 
 
 Mouldered, Ad pulverem I »drctus> 
 
 consumptus, dissipatus. 
 Mouldiness, Mucor-, rancor. 
 TT A moulding of bread, Panis sub- 
 
 actio. 
 A moulding [forming] Formatio figu- 
 
 ratio. 
 Mouldings in architecture, Toreuma- 
 
 ta.»Z. 
 Mouldy, Mucidus, rancidus. 
 To moult [cast the feathers as birds] 
 
 Plumas exuere, vel emittere. 
 Moulting, Plumas exuens. 
 The moulting of birds, Pennarum de- 
 
 fluvium. 
 To mounch, or maunch, Mando, man- 
 
 duco. 
 A mound, Sepimentum, sepes; muni- 
 
 mentum. 
 To mound, Sepio; sepe munire. 
 A mount, or mountain, Mons. A little 
 
 mount, Tumulus, grumus ; collis. 
 To mount up, Ascendo, conscendo; 
 
 emico. 
 A mounting up, Ascensio, ascensus. 
 TT To mount the infantry on horseback, 
 
 Ad equum pedites rescribere. 
 A mountain, Mons. 
 1T To make a mountain of a mole-hill, 
 
 Ex cloaca arcem facere. 
 Of a mountain, Montanus. 
 Wandering on mountains, $ Montiva- 
 
 gus,. 
 A little mountain, a mountainet, Collis, 
 
 tumulus. 
 A mountaineer, $ Monticola. 
 Mountainous, or full of mountains, 
 
 Montosus. 
 A mountebank, Circulator, circumfo- 
 
 raneus pharmacopola. 
 Mounted, mountant, Elatus, sublatus. 
 Mounted upon, Inscensus. 
 T Will-mounted, Equo generoso insi- 
 
 dens, forti et alacri equo vectus. 
 To mourn, act. Lugeo, moereo, ploro, 
 
 gemo, defleo. 
 To mourn, neut Lamentor, deploro, 
 
 defleo. 
 li She mourns. In mcerore est. 
 TT To mourn for a deadfriend, Mortem 
 
 amici deplorare, vel deflere. 
 To mourn together, Simul cum aliquo 
 
 doleo. 
 Mourned for, Defletus, deploratus. 
 A mourner, Plorator. A chief mourn- 
 er, Plorator praBcipuus, vel prima- 
 rius. 
 A mourner in black, Atratus, pullatus. 
 Mournful, Lugubris, lamentabilis, luc- 
 tuosus ; $ feralis. Very mournful, 
 Perluctuosus. 
 Mournfully, mourningly, Mceste. 
 A mourning, Luctus, mceror, mcesti- 
 
 tia. 
 The mourning of a dove, Columbse 
 
 gemitus. 
 Drest in mourning, Atratus. 
 Mourning [lamenting] Tristis, lugu- 
 bris, queribundus, moestus. 
 V Mourning, or mourning apparel, 
 
 Vestis lugubris, atra, pulla. 
 In deep mourning, Pullatus, lugubri 
 
 veste indutus. 
 To go into, or put on, mourning, Ves- 
 tem mutare ; lugubria induere, 
 atratam vestem induere. 
 To wear mourning, Atratus, vel pulla- 
 tus, incedere ; lugubri veste ami- 
 ciri ; in luctu esse. 
 To leave off" mourning, Elugeo. 
 A mourning-cloak, Pallium atratum. 
 Hatband, Torulus atratus. Hood, 
 * || Epomis atrata. Song, * Nae- 
 nia, carmen lugubre. 
 A mouse, Mus. IT A mouse that has 
 but one hole is easily taken, Mus non 
 uni fidit antro. As poor as a ohurch 
 mouse, Nudior leberidej ne obolus 
 quidem relictus est. He speaks like 
 a mouse in a cheese, Mussat, mus- 
 sitat, occulte et depress» voce lo- 
 quitur. 
 A little, or young, mouse, Musculus. 
 Afield mouse, Mu* agrestis. A dor- 
 mouse, Glis. Note, Mr Kay affirms 
 228 
 
 tfinvt the mus avellanus ol naturalist 
 is our dormouse ; bui confesses him- 
 self at a loss as to the true signifi- 
 cation of glis. A flitter mouse, or 
 rear mouse, or bat, VespertiliO. Tht 
 Alpine mouse, Mus Alpinus. A 
 shrew mouse, Mus araneus. 
 Of, or belonging to a mmise. MurhlUK 
 Mouse-dung, Muscerda. 
 IT A mouse-hole, Muris antrum. 
 A mouse-trap, Muscipula. 
 To mouse, Mures venari insect&n 
 
 muribus insidiari. 
 Mousing, Mures vorans. 
 A mouth, Os. IT It n in every body's 
 mouth, In ore est omni populo. 
 By word of mouth, Viva voce. He 
 has but from hand to mouth, In diem 
 vivit. He that sends mouths, sends 
 meat, Deus omnibus quod sat est 
 suppeditat. 
 ff To take the bread out of one's mouth, 
 
 Ex ore offam evertere. 
 A little mouth, Osculum. 
 The mouth of a beast, Faux. Of a 
 bird, Rostrum. Of a bottle, Am- 
 pulla? os. Of a cannon, Tormenti 
 bellici os. Of a haven, or river, 
 Ostium portus, vel fluminis. Of an 
 oven, or stove, Praefurnium. Of the 
 stomach, Os ventriculi. 
 A wide mouth, Os laxum. A sparrow 
 
 mouth, Os patulum. 
 A wry mouth, Os distortum. indecota 
 
 vultus conformatio. 
 To make mouths, 0» sibi distorquere 
 
 Ter. 
 To make mouths at, Ore diducto sub- 
 sannare ; projectis labiis quempiam 
 despicere. 
 To come with open mouth, Ore into 
 
 nare, Virg. 
 To stop a person's mouth, Os alicui ob- 
 
 struere. 
 To mouth [eat much] Ingurgito, ae 
 
 voro. 
 Mouth-honor, Verbis tantum comitas. 
 Foul-mouthed, Maledicus, contumelio- 
 
 sus, conviciis lacessens. 
 Mealy-mouthed, Pudibundus, vere» 
 
 cundus, modestus, pudens. 
 T Wide-mouthed, Rictum patulum 
 
 habens. 
 A mouthful, Bolus. 
 A mouthing • fellow, Clamosus, rixosus 
 Mouthless, Sine ore. 
 To mow [cut down] Meto, demeto 
 tondeo. TT What you sow, that you 
 must viow, Ut sementem feceris, ita 
 et metes. 
 A bailey-mow, Hordei cumulus. 
 A hay-mow, Foeuile, foeni cumulus. 
 IT To mow, or make ajnow of barley^ 
 hay, &c. Hordeum, focnum, fyc. 
 accrvare, coacervare, cumulare, 
 accumulare. 
 The making of a mow, Coacervatio, 
 
 acervatio. 
 Mowed, or cut down, Messus, deme»- 
 
 sus, tonsus, falcatus, fake sectus. 
 Mowed [made, or laid up, in a mow] 
 
 Sub tecto acervatim conditus. 
 A mower, Messor, falcarius. Of hay, 
 
 Fceniseca, foenisex. 
 A mowing, Messis. 
 The time, or season, for mowing hag, 
 
 Foenisecium. 
 Mown, Messus, demessus. 
 Much, adj. Multus, plurimus. IT It 
 is a matter of much pains, Multi 
 sudoris est. Money is every where 
 much esteemed. Plurimi passim fit 
 pecunia. Much good may it do you, 
 Prosit saluti tuae, bene sit tibL 
 Much would have more, CrescH 
 amor nummi. They make much ad» 
 about nothing, Rixantur de land 
 caprina. Much coin, much care, 
 Crescentum sequitur cura pecu 
 niam. 
 Much, adv. Admodum, longc, mag 
 nopere, multum, vehementer. V It 
 is not much regarded, Non admo- 
 dum curae est. Mwh. otherwise than 
 I would, Louge secus quana veli< W 
 
mud 
 
 MUM 
 
 MUR 
 
 l ft nve much desired your letters, 
 Vehementer expectavi tuas liteias. 
 / do not much care, Non magno- 
 pere labaro. Much about the same, 
 time, Iisdem ferme temporibus. 
 Say that I am here much against 
 my will, Die me hie oppido esse in- 
 ▼itum. 
 
 tfuch ado, or with much ado, Vix, 
 «egre, difficulter. non sine magno 
 labore, magno cum conatu. To 
 make much ado about nothing, Mag- 
 no conatu magnas nugas agere. 
 
 Much [in value, or concernment] 
 Magni, permagni, $-c They think 
 it much concerns you, Magni tu4 in- 
 teresse arbitrantur. It very much 
 concerns us, that you be at Rome. 
 Permagni nostra interest, te esse 
 Romas. 
 
 Too much, or over much, subst. Nimie- 
 tas. IT Too much of one thing is 
 good for nothing, Ne quid nimis. 
 
 Too much, or over much, adj. Nimius 
 
 As much, or how much, Quantum. 
 
 As much again, Alteram tantum. 
 
 As much as may be, Quantum maxi- 
 mum, cum maxim is. V As much 
 as in me lies, Quantum in me est, 
 quoad potero. 
 
 Exceeding much, or very much, Affa- 
 tim, abunde. 
 
 Too much, or over much, adv. Nimis, 
 nimium, plus quam satis est. 
 
 This much, or so much, Tantum. 
 
 Just so much, Tantundem. 
 
 A little too much, Paulo nimis. 
 
 Too too much, Pernimis. 
 
 For haw much? Quantif 
 
 For so. much, Tanti. 
 
 Much like, Assimilis. Unlike, Absi- 
 milis. 
 
 f» as much, or for as much as, In 
 quantum, quandoquidem. 
 
 Insomuch that, Ita ut. 
 
 Much less, Multo minus, nedum. TT 
 It was not so much as used, much less 
 was it in any esteem, Ne in usu qui- 
 dem, nedum in honore ullo erat 
 
 Much the same, Idem fere. 
 
 So much for this time, Alque liasc hac- 
 tenus. 
 
 Vv'&c us much, Duplo. Three times as 
 nwch, Triple Four times as much, 
 Quadrupln. 
 
 f hus much, Hactenus. 
 sever [vulg. ever] so much, Vel max- 
 irae. IT if she be never so much a 
 kinswoman, Si vel maxime cognata 
 est. 
 
 To make much of, Magni facere, in- 
 dulgenter habere. One's self, Bene 
 curare etatem ; genio indulgere. 
 
 <f To run much upon such a thing, 
 Muitus esse in re aliqua 5 commo- 
 rari, ha bi tare, haerere, in re aliqua. 
 
 & To think much of a thing, or do it 
 unwillingly, Invitus, vel invite, ali- 
 quid agere. 
 
 Made much of, Indulgenter habitus. 
 
 A making much of, Indulgentia. 
 
 Mucid [hoary, 01 musty] Mucidus. 
 
 Mucidness, Mucor. 
 
 Mucilage, Mucus. 
 
 The mucilaginous glands, Glandular 
 mucosae. 
 
 Muck [dung! Fimus, sterc us. 
 
 Muck [moist] Humidus. 
 
 To be wet as muck, Permadeo. 
 
 To be in a muck sweat, Sudore diffluere. 
 
 Of muck, Sfercoreus, stercorarius. 
 
 A mucktuorm, Vermis stercorarius. 
 Vid. Miser. 
 
 Full of muck, Stercorosus. 
 
 To muck, or manure with dung, Ster- 
 coro ; stercore saginare. Or cleanse 
 from dung, Stercus foras purgare. 
 
 To mucker, or hoard up, Acervo, coa- 
 cervo. 
 
 A mucketer, or muckender, Sudarium. 
 
 Mucky, Sordidus, ftedus, spurcus. 
 
 Mucous, Mucosus. 
 
 Mud, Limus, lutum. 
 
 To mud, or dash with mud, Collutulo; 
 limo polluere. 
 
 1 7 o mud, muddle, or muddy the water, 
 iquam turbare. 
 
 To stick sn the mud, Vado haerere. 
 
 JSW& in ithe muil, Vado haerens, vel 
 fixus. 
 
 Mud-stone, Saxum lirnosum. A mud- 
 wall, Macerw limosa. 
 
 A mud-wall [bird] Apiaster. 
 
 Witlwut mud, Illimis. 
 
 Mudded [troubled] Turbatus. Bespat- 
 tered with mud., Limo conspersus, 
 coeno conspurcatus, vel fcedatus. 
 
 Mtiddiness, \\ Faeculentia, spurcities. 
 
 To muddle, or intoxicate with drinking, 
 Inebrio. 
 
 Muddled with drinking, Inebriatus. 
 potu madens. 
 
 Muddy, or full of mud, Cpsnosus, li- 
 mosus, lutosus. 
 
 A muddy, or cloudy look, Vultus tetri- 
 cus, nubxlus, tortuosus. 
 
 A muddy place, Gurges limosus. 
 
 To mue, Plumas exuere, vd emittere. 
 
 A muff, Mamca pellita, vel villosa. 
 
 To inuffle up one's face, Faciem ob- 
 vo.vere. 
 
 To muffle himself in his cloak, Pallio 
 se tegere 4 , vel coopenro. 
 
 Muffled, or muffled up, Coopertus, ob- 
 volutus. 
 
 A muffler, Focale. 
 
 Muffling up, Obvolvens. 
 
 The mufti [high priest among the 
 Turks] Pontifex maximus apud U 
 Turcas. 
 
 A mug, Poculum figiinum. 
 
 Mugwort, Artemisia. 
 
 Muggish, or muggy, Mucidus. 
 
 A mulatto, * Hybrida. 
 
 A mulberry, Morum. 
 
 A mvlberry-tree, Moras. 
 
 A mulct, or fine, Mulcta. 
 
 To mulct, Mulcto; mulctam alicui 
 imponere. 
 
 Mulcted, Mulctatus. 
 
 A mule, Mulus, mula. 
 
 A young mule, Hinnulus. 
 
 Of a mule, Mularis. 
 
 A muleteer, mule-driver, or keeper, 
 Mulio. 
 
 IT To mull wine, Vinum aromatibus 
 mistum coquere. 
 
 IT Mulled sack, Vinum Hispanicum 
 adustum et saccharo conditum. 
 
 A muller, or mullet [for grinding co- 
 lors] Lapis molaris. 
 
 A mullet [fish] MugU. 
 
 tl The mullig7~ubs, Tormina ventris. 
 
 Mullock, Lutum, rudus. 
 
 Mulse, Mulsum. 
 
 Multangular, Multangulus. 
 
 Multifiriously, Multifarie, multifa- 
 riam. 
 
 Multifariousness, Multiplicata differ- 
 entia. 
 
 Multiform, Multiformis. 
 
 Muciparous, Plures uno partu edens. 
 
 Multiplicablc, Multiplicabilis. 
 
 The multiplicand [in arithmetic] Nu- 
 merus multiplicands. The multi- 
 plicator, Numeras multiplicans. 
 
 Muftiplicious, Multiplex. 
 
 Multiplicity, Magna copia. 
 
 To multiply, Multiplico, augeo, accu- 
 inulo. 
 
 To multiply, or be multiplied, Multi- 
 plicari, augeri. IT The '.nemy's for- 
 ces multiply daily, Copia> hostium 
 indies augentur, accessionec\ hos 
 tes quotidie faciunt. 
 
 Multiplied, Multiplicatus, auctus. 
 
 A multiplier, Qui multiplicat. 
 
 Multiplying, Multiplicans, augens. 
 
 A multiplying, or multiplication, Mul- 
 tiplicatio, auctio ; auctus. 
 
 A multitude, or great number, Multi- 
 tudo, magnus, numerus. IT A mul- 
 titude of children, Liberorum fre- 
 quentia, Liv. 
 
 The multitude, or vulgar people, Vul- 
 gus, plebs. 
 
 Multitudinous, Multiplex. 
 
 Multocular, Habens multo? oculos. 
 
 Mum ' I hist] St! tace, au' IT Mum 
 chance, Ne gry. 
 
 Mum [a sort of diink] Cotcvisia i 
 Brunsvicensls. 
 
 To mumble [mutterj Murmuro, mus- 
 so, mussito 5 mutio. 
 
 To mumble over, Mussitando recitar© 
 
 IT To mumble in eating, Labiis clausia 
 manducare. 
 
 IT To mumble, or beat one soundly Pug 
 nis aliquem tundefe, vel contun- 
 dere. 
 
 A mumbler, or mutterer, Qui mussitat 
 
 A mumbling, or muttering, Murrau- 
 ratio, Sen. 
 
 Mumbling! y [mutteringly] Tituban 
 ter. 
 
 A mummer, Larvatus, personatus. A 
 company of mummers, * Chorus see 
 nicus. 
 
 A mummery, or mumming, Hominum 
 personatorum pompa. 
 
 Mummy [cement^ous matter] Bitu 
 men, * pissasphalius, Plin. 
 
 Mummy [a body preserved in such 
 matter] Cadaver pissasphalto con 
 ditum. 
 
 tf To beat one to mummy, Pugnis, vel 
 plagis, aliquem valde contundere. 
 
 To mump, or go a mumping, Mendico. 
 
 IT To mump, or chouse, a person, Ali- 
 quem tallere, vel decipere. 
 
 To mump a dinner, Parasitor, «miana 
 captare, coenis retia tendcre, epulis 
 insidiari. 
 
 A mumper, Mendicus. 
 
 A mumper of a dinner, 
 
 Mumping, Mendicans. 
 
 TU mumps [squinancy] Angina. 
 
 IT To be in the mumps, Stupeo, torpeo 
 animo angi, magna solicitudinc 
 esse; aegritudinem, vel molestihm, 
 ex aliqua re suscipere 5 propte: Ali- 
 quid 83gritudine, molestia, vel soli- 
 citudine, affici. 
 
 Mumps [flcuts, or mows] Sannae, pL 
 
 To munch, Manduco. 
 
 A muncher, Comedo. 
 
 Mundane [worldly] Mundanus. 
 
 To mundify, Purgo, purifico. 
 
 Mundifed, Purgatus, purificatus. 
 
 A mundifying, or mund^fication, Pur 
 gatio, purificatio. 
 
 Municipal, Munic?paUs. 
 
 A muracnpal, or corporate, town, Muni 
 cipium. 
 
 Munificence, MuniScentia, liberadtas. 
 
 Munificent, Munificus, liberalis. 
 
 A muniment, or fort, Presidium, val- 
 lum, munimentum. 
 
 A muniment, or deed, * Syngrapha. 
 
 Munition, Arma, ^//apparatus bellicus. 
 
 To store with munition, Armis instru- 
 ere, apparatum belucum suppedi- 
 tare. 
 
 Munition [defence] Prarsidium, mu- 
 ni mer turn. 
 
 Murage, Tributum ad muros reparan- 
 dos. 
 
 Mural, Muralis. 
 
 Murder [manslaughter] Trucidatio, 
 homicidium, caedes, hominis iater- 
 fectio malitiosa. Murder zvill out, 
 Diu non latent scelera, Flor. 
 
 Murder [in opposition to manslaugh- 
 ter] Caedes. TT And that that killing 
 should not be accounted murder, Ne- 
 ve ea caedes capitalis noxa hab«<e- 
 tur, Liv. 3. 55. 
 
 To mui der, or commit murder, Trucido, 
 interficio, caado; caxlem malitio 
 sam facere, committere, patraie, 
 perpetrare; caede se crueulare, ij»- 
 quinare, vel polluere. 
 
 To heap murder upon murder, Caedem 
 caed? accumulare. 
 
 Murder of one's brother, Fiaternas ii«- 
 cis scefus. Of one's father, mother, 
 patron, kc Parricidium. 
 
 Murderea, Caesus, percussus, trucida 
 tus. 
 
 A murderer, Interfector, percussoi , in- 
 teremptor; homicida, sicarius. A 
 murderess, Interfectrix. 
 
 A murderer of his parents, Parricide 
 Of hi* brother, Fratricida. Of hit 
 sister, Sororicida. 
 
MUS 
 
 MUT 
 
 NAI 
 
 Vwdermg 01 mwderous, Truculen 
 tus, ferns. 
 
 A murdering, Trucidatio, interfectio. 
 
 Murderously, Atrociter, saeve, tn»cu- 
 lenter. 
 
 A mure, Mums. 
 
 II To mure up a door, or tuindow, Os- 
 tium, vel fenestram, sepire. 
 
 Mured up, Septus, clausus. 
 
 Murengers, Murorum curatores, A. 
 
 A murijig, Muri extruclio. 
 
 A inuring up, Septio, Vitrvv. 
 
 Murk [darkness] Caligo. 
 
 Murky, Caliginosus, tehebrosus. 
 
 A murmur [complaint] Questus, que- 
 rela, conquestio. [Speaking low] 
 Murmur, fremitus. 
 
 To murmur, Murmuro, musso, mussi- 
 to ; fremo. Again, Remurmuro. 
 Against, Obmurmuro, de re aliqua 
 queri, vel conqueri. Much, Infre- 
 too, | perfremo,jn confremo. At, 
 Adfremo. 
 
 Murmured against, Obmurmurattis. 
 
 A mwmurer, Qui murmurat. 
 
 4 murmuring, Murmuratio. ff That 
 affair occasioned great murmuring 
 through all Macedonia, Ingentem 
 ea res fremitum tota Macedonia 
 fecit, Liv. 40. 3. 
 
 Murmuring applause, Admurmuratio. 
 
 A little murmuring noise, Susurrus. 
 
 Murmuringly, Cum murmuratione. 
 
 IT A mumival at cards, Chartarum 
 pictarum tetras, vel quaternum par. 
 
 The murr, Gravedo. 
 
 Having the murr, Gravedinosus, A. 
 
 The murrain, Lues, scabritia, Plin. 
 
 A murrey color, Fuscus, subniger. 
 
 A murth of com, Frumenti eopia, vel 
 abundantia. 
 
 1 Muscadel. or muscadine, wine, Vi- 
 num ex apianis uvis. 
 
 IT The muschat pear, Pyrura [f mos- 
 cbat'.mi. 
 
 A uiusc/e [of the body] Musculus. 
 
 A muscle [fish] Musculus. 
 
 A muscle-man [i>ii'e thai gathers mus- 
 cles, or other shell-fish] * Conchi- 
 ta. 
 
 Muscular, Ad musculos pertinens. 
 
 Museulous, Musculosus. 
 
 A muse [goddess of poetry] * Musa. 
 The muses, Pierides, Camcenae. 
 
 If The muse of a hare, Aldus lepora 
 per sepes traositus, leporis ca<ea, 
 vel lacuna. 
 
 To muse, or muse upon, Meditor, 
 commentor •, Met. contemplor, co- 
 gito-, dubito 5 menle perpendere, 
 animo versare. 
 
 To muse beforehand, Praemeditor. 
 
 7 In a deep muse, Cogitatione defix- 
 us, 
 
 Mused upon, Meditatus, cogitatus, 
 animo perpensus. 
 
 Having mused, Meditatus. 
 
 Mused on beforehand, Praemeditatus. 
 
 4 muser, Contemplator, m, conteia- 
 platrix, f. 
 
 Musing, Meditans, contemplans. 
 
 f Deeply musing, museful, Altius co- 
 gitans, vel contemplans. 
 
 if Musing on mischief, Malo defixus, 
 vel intentus. 
 
 d musing, Meditatio, contemplatio, 
 eogitatio, commentatio. Before- 
 hand, Praemeditatio. 
 
 d mushroom, Fungus. The dainty 
 mushroom, * Boletus. 
 
 Music, * Musice ; musica,p/. 
 
 A music-school, Ludus fidicinius. 
 
 A great /over of music, Musicorum 
 perstudiosus. 
 
 d professor of music, Musices profes- 
 sor. 
 
 Co set to music, Ad harmoniani, vel 
 musicen. aptar^. 
 
 K Music vocal and instrumental, Vo- 
 cuiu et nervorum cantus. 
 
 Musical, Musicus, harmonicus, nu 
 mwosus. 
 
 Musically, Musice, modulate ; nume- 
 rose 
 
 Musical-nest, Concentus, harmonia. 
 
 A musician, Musicus. 
 
 Musk [the perfume] || Moschua. 
 
 1 To perfume a thing with musk, Rem 
 
 odoivttiorem facere || moscho. 
 A musk-ball, Pastillus, * diapasma, 
 
 Mart. 
 A musket [a gun] || Scloppetum. 
 
 t A musket-ball, Globulus wlumbeus 
 e scloppeto explodendus. 
 
 Musket-proof, Scloppeto impenetra- 
 bilis. 
 
 A musket [hawk] Kisus mas. 
 
 A musketeer, 1| Scloppetarius. 
 
 Muslin, Nebula linea, $ ventus tex- 
 tilis. A muslin handkerchief, Suda- 
 rium ex nebula linea confectum. 
 
 A mussulman, Fidelis, * 1} orthodoxus, 
 ap. Turo. 
 
 Must [new»wine] Mustum. 
 
 To must, or grow musty, Muceo, mu- 
 cesco. 
 
 I must, Debeo, oportet me, ifc. Be 
 it as it will, it must be kept secret, 
 Quocunque pacto tacito opus est 
 You must not think to impose on 
 Davus, Ne te credas Davum ludere. 
 It must needs be so, Fieri aliter non 
 potest What must be done ? Quid 
 futurum est ? 
 
 Note, Must, when it relates to ne- 
 cessity, is best made by necesse est 
 when to need, by opus est ; when 
 to duty, by debeo, or oportet ; and 
 in all these it may be made by a 
 gerund in dum ; as, IT / must write. 
 Scribendum est mihi. 
 
 The mustachoes, Labri superni barba. 
 
 ff Having a mustacho, Homo barba 
 alata. 
 
 Mustard, or mustard-seed, Sinapi 
 indecl. sinapis. Biting mustard, 
 Scelerata sinapis. Wild mustard, 
 Krysimon. 
 
 Of mustard, |j Sinapinus. 
 
 IT A muster <if peacocks, Pavonum 
 grex, vel ccetus. 
 
 A muster, Exercitus, vel copiarum, 
 lustratio, vel recensio. Master, 
 Militum censor. Roll, Militum 
 recensitorum * eatalogus, vel al- 
 bum. 
 
 To muster, Exercitum lustrare, cen- 
 sere ; militum delectum agere ; 
 numerum militum inire. 
 
 To pass muster, Approbor, compro- 
 bor. 
 
 If To muster up one's titles, Honoris 
 titulos, vel gradttS, congerere, vel 
 accun*ulare, 
 
 To make a muster, Militum numerum 
 inire, Liv. militares copias recen- 
 sere, inspieere, cognoscere, recog- 
 noscere. 
 
 To make false musters, Falsum nume- 
 rum militum referre. 
 
 Mustered, Conscriptus, census. 
 
 A mustering, Census, lustratio, re- 
 censio. 
 
 A muste ring-place, Diribitorium. 
 
 Musiily, || Mucide, L. 
 
 Mustincss, Mucor, rancor. 
 
 Musty, Mucidus, rancidus. 
 
 To be, or smell, musty, Muceo. 
 
 To grow musty, Mucesco. 
 
 Mutable, Mutabilis, commulabilis, 
 mobilis, inconstans, varius ; Met. 
 volubilis. 
 
 To be mutable, Vario, muto. 
 
 Mutableness, or mutability Mutabili- 
 tas, mobilitas ; varietas. 
 
 A mutation, Mutatio. 
 
 Mute [dumb] Mutus. V They are as 
 mute asfshes, Quasi muti silent. 
 
 To be mute, or silent, Obniutesco. 
 
 To mute [as a hawk] Alvum egerere. 
 
 Mutely, Tacite. 
 
 To mutilate [maim] Mutilo ; Met. 
 del umbo. 
 
 Mutilated, Mutilatus, mancus. 
 
 A mutilating, or mutilation, Mutsla- 
 tio, Cets. 
 
 A muting, Alvi egestio. 
 
 A mutineer, Homo turbulentus, vel 
 tumultuosus; seditionis fax tur- 
 bator belli 
 
 830 
 
 Mutinous, Turbulentus. wmultito*)»** 
 
 tactiosos. seditiosns ; concitor, To» 
 Mutinously, Seditiose, tnrbulentei 
 
 turbulente. 
 A mutiny, or mutinying, Seditio, tu 
 
 multus, motus *, "cencitatio, con 
 
 sterna tio ; secessii. IT This muiin^ 
 
 of the soldiers being quelled, Sedate 
 
 militari tumultu, Just. 
 To mutiny, matce, or raise a mutiny. 
 
 Tumultnor, seditionem excitare 
 
 facere, conflare, commovere. 
 To mutter, Mutio. musso, mussito 
 
 immutio, fremo, $ demurmuro. 
 Muttered, Mussatus. 
 A mutter er, Qui. vel quae, mussitat. 
 A muttering, Murmuratio. 
 Mutteringly, Cum murmuratione. 
 Mutton, Caro ovina, vel vervecina. 
 fl Mutton-broth, Jusculum ex cam* 
 
 ovina elixa confectum. 
 Mutual, Mutuus, alternus, recipro 
 
 cus. 
 Mutuality, Reciprocatio. 
 Mutually, Mutue, mutuo, invireriL 
 
 IT By this beneft you mutually oblige 
 
 each other, Hoc beneficio utrique 
 
 ab utrisque vere devincimini. They 
 
 mutually loved each other, Mutuii 
 
 amoribus se amabant. 
 A muzzle, Capistrum, camus. 
 To muzzle, Capistro constringere, vet 
 
 colligare. 
 The muzzle of a gun, || Scloppeti oa. 
 Muzzled, Capistro constrictus. 
 A muzzling, Capistro colligatio. 
 My, or mine, Meus. 
 A myriad [ten thousand] Decies 
 
 milie. 
 Myrrh [the herb and gum] Myrrha. 
 Of myrrh, Myrrheus, myrrhinus. 
 Myrrhine, Myrrhinus. 
 A myrtle, or myrtle-tree, * Myrtus. 
 Common myrtle, Myrtus vulgaris nigri 
 
 cans. Wild myrtle, Myrtus silves- 
 
 tris. The white myrtle, Myrtus alba. 
 The myrtle-berry, Myrtum. 
 Of myrtle, Myrteus, myrtinus, 
 Mixed with myrtle, Myrtatos. 
 A myrtle-grove, Myrtetum. 
 A*mystery, Arcanum, mysterium. 
 A mystngogue, or teacher of mysterie», 
 
 * Mystagogus. 
 Mysterious, or mystical, Mysticus; 
 
 arcanus. 
 Mysteriously, Obscure, parum dilu- 
 
 cide. 
 Mysteriintsness, Status rei explicate 
 
 difficiHs. 
 Mystically, * |] Mystice, A. * D ana- 
 
 gogice, || aenigmatice, L. 
 Mythological, * || Mythologicus, A. 
 A mythologisi, Scriptor fabularum. 
 Mythology, Fabularum narratio, vel 
 
 explicatio ; sermo de fabulis. 
 
 N. 
 
 iJ TO nab a person, Aliquem subito 
 
 prehendere. 
 A nacre, or naker, Concha margariti- 
 
 fera. 
 A nag, Mannus, equuleus. A little 
 
 nag, Mannulus, equus pumilus. A 
 
 hunting nag, Veredus. An ambling 
 
 nag, Asturco. 
 A nail, Clavus. T He paid the monei, 
 
 down upon the nail, Argentina re- 
 
 praesenlavit, vel adnumeravit ilhco». 
 
 He has hit the nail on the head, Rem 
 
 acu tetigit. 
 tT A great nail, Clavus trabalis. 
 A tenter hook nail, Uncus, clavus un 
 
 cinatus. 
 The nail of one'* hand, or foot, U» 
 
 guis. H He labors tooth and not/. 
 
 Munibus pedibusque obnixe facit. 
 A little nail, Unguicahis. 
 A nail in measure, Digiti duo cun/ 
 
 qaudrante- 
 The parings of the nails, Unguiua; 
 
 praesegmina. To pair the na*U 
 
NAM 
 
 NAT 
 
 N\V 
 
 Unguiculos prascidfcre, vel pnese- 
 eare ; ungues culteHo resecare- 
 Vo mark, or scratch, with one s nail, 
 Scaoo ; unguicuio notare. 
 
 V* nail, Clavum figere, suffigere, pan- 
 gere. IT He nailed them to the growid 
 ■with a spear, Cuspide ad terrain 
 affixit. 
 
 To nail again, Iterum suffigere. 
 
 To draw a nail, Clavam extrahere. 
 
 To nail up cannon, MuraMa torraenta 
 clavis obstruere. 
 
 To nail to the cross, Crucifigo, Suet. 
 in cruceni agere, vel tollere. 
 
 To nail down, Defigo. To nail up, 
 Suffigo. 
 
 Nailed, or fastened with nails, Claris 
 firmatus, vel fixus. 
 
 Nailed to the cross, Manibus pedi- 
 busque cruci affixus. 
 
 A nailer, or nail-smith, Faber clavo- 
 rura. 
 
 Waked, Nudus. Half naked, Semi- 
 nudus. Stark naked, Nudior ovo, 
 vel leberide. 
 
 To be naked [of hair] Glabreo, gla- 
 bresco. 
 
 To strip naked, Nudo, demxto ; alicui 
 vestes detrahere. 
 
 Made naked, Nudatus, denudatus. 
 
 Nakedly (openly, plainly] Aperte, 
 perspicue. 
 
 Nakedness, Nudatum corpus; nuda- 
 tio, Plin. 
 
 ff To discover, or uncover, one's nuked- 
 ness, Pudorem profanare, pudici- 
 tiam violare, vel temerare. 
 
 A name, Nomen. IT They speak of 
 that country under the name of Thes- 
 saly, De ea regione ut Thessalia 
 commemorant. Their names are all 
 set down, Omnes conscribuntur. In 
 my name, Meis verbis- He has made 
 his name immortal, Consecravit 
 memoriam nominis sui. 
 
 S To call one by name, Nominatim 
 aliquem appellare. 
 
 4 first name, Praenomen. A surname, 
 Cognomen. A nick-name, Ignorni- 
 niosa cognominatio, vel appellatio. 
 A sham name, Nomen fictum, vel 
 fictitium. A Christian name, No- 
 men inditum in baptismo. 
 
 To get one's self a name, Famam sibi 
 acqulrere, colligere, comparare. To 
 lose one's name, or reputation, Fa- 
 mam suam obscurare, vel atterere ; 
 existimationem laedere. 
 
 t name (renown, or reputation] Fa- 
 ma, existimatio. IT He had the 
 name of a good orator^ Magnus ora- 
 tor habebatur. You had no good 
 name there, Iliic non admodum be- 
 oe audiebas. 
 
 A good name, Fama honesta, laus. 
 1T A good name is above wealth, Bona 
 existimatio divitiis praestat. He had 
 like to have lost his good name, Venit 
 in discrimen existimationis sua*, 
 
 A bad name, Mala fama, vel existi- 
 matio. 
 
 One that has a bad, or ill, name, In- 
 famis. 
 
 An everlasting name, Irnmortalitas. 
 
 IT What is your name ? Qui vocaris i 
 quod tibi nomen est ? 
 
 A person's name-sake, Cognominis. 
 
 To name (give a name to] Nomina, 
 appe-Uo, nuncupo, voco. IT Name 
 the child\ Infanti nomen Lade, vel 
 impone. 
 
 To name [mention] Alicujus memi- 
 nisse, vel mentionem facere. 
 
 To name over, Nomina recitare- 
 
 ff To name a person to an office, AH- 
 rjuera nominare, vel designare, ad 
 ■aliquort munus. 
 
 To change one's name, Transnoniioo, 
 nomen mutare. 
 
 <T To leave a good name behind one, 
 Carum se posteris reddere. 
 
 To have a good name, Bene audire. 
 A bad name, Male audire. 
 
 To give in one's name, Nomina profi- 
 terL 
 
 To give a surname, Cognomino. 
 
 T To nick-name, Nomine ficto, vel 
 probroso, appellare. 
 
 IT To call one names, Conviciis aliquem 
 lacessere, vel proscinderej probra 
 in aliquem dicere. 
 
 Named, Nominatus, nuncupatus, ap- 
 pellatus, vocatus. 
 
 By name, Nominatim. 
 
 A natner [a servant whose office it 
 was to know person's names] No- 
 menclator. 
 
 A reciting of names, Nomonclatio, 
 nomenclatura, nominum recitatio. 
 
 Nameless, * Anonymus. 
 
 Namely [by name] Nominatim. [To 
 wit] Scilicet, nempe. 
 
 A naming, Nominatio, nuncupatio, 
 appellatio. 
 
 A nap, Somnus brevis. 
 
 To get, or take, a nap, Dormito. ob- 
 dormisco, addorraisco, condormis- 
 co ; soranum levem capere. TT / 
 will either take a nap, or laugh, Aut 
 dormitabo, aut ridebo. / had got a 
 little nap, Minimum velut gustum 
 hauseram somni. 
 
 To take a nup at noon, Meridio, vel 
 meridior. 
 
 The nap of cloth, Villus. 
 
 V The nape of the neck, Ima colli ver- 
 tebra. 
 
 Napery, Lintea,p7. 
 
 A napkin, Mappa, linteolum. 
 
 Napless, Tritus, detritus. 
 
 Napping, or deeping, Dormitans. 
 
 To take napping, Dormientera inva- 
 dere, vel deprehendere ; imparatum 
 oflendere. He had a mind we should 
 betaken napping, Voluit nos interea 
 oscitanfes opprinii. 
 
 Nappy, Villosus, A. 
 
 Narcotic, or narcoticil Tmak mg sense- 
 less] Torpefacieud» vim habens. 
 
 Nurd [the shrub] Nardum, vel nar- 
 dus. [The ointment] Nardus. 
 
 A narration, Narratio. A short nar- 
 ration, Narratiuneula. Compact, 
 Pressa, brevis, concinna. 
 
 A narrative, Enarratio. 
 
 Narratively, In modum narrationis. 
 
 A narrator, Narrator, explicator. 
 
 To narrify, Narro, refero. 
 
 Narrow, Augustus, arctus. IT To be 
 pent up in a narrow place, In exi- 
 guum angustumque concludi. This 
 narrow place is not to be passed, Hoc 
 angiportum non est perviura. In 
 the narrowest part of it, ua in arc- 
 tissimum cogitur, Curt. 8, 9. 
 
 A narrow arm of the sea, Exiguum 
 fretuin. 
 
 A narrow place, Angustise, pi. 
 
 IT Narrow, or mean, spirited, Exigui 
 augustique animi homo. [Covetous] 
 Parcus, deparcus, tenax, aridus. 
 
 To narrow, or make narrow, Angusto, 
 coangusto, arcto, coarcto. 
 
 Narrowed, or made narrow, Arctatus, 
 angustatus. 
 
 A narrowing, or mating' narrow, Co- 
 arctatio. 
 
 Narrciohj, ADguste, arete. 
 
 To escape nairowly, -fligre evadere. 
 1T He narrowly escaped with his life, 
 In magnum vitae discrimen veniu 
 
 Na>-rowntss, Angustia. 
 
 Nastily, Sordide, foede, spurce. 
 
 Nastiyiess, Sordes, pi. spurcities, illu- 
 vies, fceditas, immunditia 5 squalor. 
 
 Nasty, Sordidus, fcedus, squalidus, 
 immundus, spurcus, turpis 5 illo- 
 tus ; impurus ; putidus, putris. 
 
 Noted [belonging to one's birth] 
 Natalis. 
 
 A nation, Natie, gens, ff He was the 
 chief man of the Latin nation, Is 
 louge princeps Latini nominis erat. 
 
 Of a nation, Gentilis ; e gente. 
 
 National, Ad nationem pertinens, 
 IT They would not allow it to be a 
 national act, Crimen a conscientia 
 publica removerunt. 
 
 Nationally Quod ad natiorem atti- 
 
 2Si 
 
 Native, Nalivus, innatus ; natalis 
 
 A native of a place, Indigena. 
 
 Nativity, Partus. 
 
 IT To calculate one's nativity, Ex ho 
 roscopo futura praedicere, vel de ft» 
 turis conjecturam facere; horosc* 
 pum ad calculos vocare ; ex ho 
 minis genesi consequentes eventu* 
 divinaie, conjicere, prosdicere. 
 
 Of a nativity, Natalitius. 
 
 A feast on the day of one's nativity, 
 Natalitia. 
 
 The ascendant in a nativity, * Ilorr»- 
 scopus. 
 
 Natural, Natalis, nativus ; germanus. 
 IT It is natural to all men, Ita com- 
 parata est natura omnium bomi- 
 num. We have a natural desire oj 
 knoviledge, Innata est nobis sciential 
 cupiditas. Frugality seemed to be 
 natural to that family, Ingenerata 
 ei familiae frugalitas videbatur. 
 He hadso great commandofthe Latin. 
 tongue, that it appeared in him to be 
 a fluency quite natural, and not ac- 
 quired, Tanta, autem erat sua vitas 
 sermonis Latini, ut appareret in eo 
 nativum quendam leporem esse, 
 non ascitum, C. Nep. Att. 4. 
 
 T The natural power, naturalness Vis. 
 vel virtus, nativa. 
 
 A naturalist, Reruin naturalium inda 
 gator, vel investigator. 
 
 To naturalize, In jus civitatis ascri- 
 b6re ; civitate aliquem donare. 
 
 A naturalizing, or naturalization, CI 
 vitatis donatio. 
 
 Naturaliztd, In jus civitatis ascri p- 
 tus. 
 
 Naturally [agi - eeably to nature] Na- 
 turaliter, natura; secundum natu- 
 ram. [Of his own accord] Ultra 
 sua sponte. 
 
 Nature [opposed to art] Natura. 
 IT The town was better fortifed by 
 art than nature, Oppidum magkt 
 opere quam natura munitura erat, 
 SalL 
 
 V To become as it were a second naturt, 
 Vim naturae obtiuere propter vetas 
 tatem, Cic. 
 
 To live according to nature, Ad uatu 
 ram vivere. 
 
 Nature [disposition] Ingenium, in- 
 doles. IT It is his nature, Ita fer; 
 ingenium ejus. This is our nature. 
 Ita nati sumus. 
 
 Good nature, Ingenium come, aflabile t 
 beneficum, liberale ; bumanitas, le- 
 nkas, comitas, benevolentia, libera- 
 litas. /// nature, Ingenium diffi- 
 cile, morosum, telricum. 
 
 Nature [sort] Genus. TT / use to write 
 orations, or something of ttiat nature, 
 Orationes, aut aliquid id genus, 
 soleo' scribere. The affairs I an 
 concerned in are of such a nature, 
 that — Negotla qua? tracto ejusmodi 
 sunt, ut — 
 
 The law of nature, Lex naturae 
 
 Against nature, Praeter naturam. Or 
 unwillingly, Invita Minerva. 
 
 Beyond nature, Supra naturae vim, vel 
 vires. 
 
 By nature, Secundum naturam •, na- 
 turaUter, natura. 
 
 Good-natured, or well-natured, Co- 
 mis, humanus, benevolus, ingenu- 
 us, benignus, affabilis, lenis, mitis ; 
 miti ingenio. Ill-natured, Mi)rosus, 
 difficibs, tetricus, crudelis, malitio-^ 
 sus; difficili ingenio. 
 
 Naval, Navalis, nauticus. IT He 
 ordered naval stores to be brought 
 out of Spain, Ea quae sunt usui ad 
 armandas naves ex Hispania appor 
 tari jubet, Cas, B. G. 5. 1. 
 
 A naval fght, Pugna navalis; certa- 
 men, vel proelium, navale. 
 
 The nave of a wheel, Rotae mo*J5ol»a 
 
 T The nave, nef, or body, of a Avr-jh 
 Ampla intenoris templi parr. 
 
 The navel, Umbilicus. 
 
 Of the navel, Ad umbilifuur -* : rS 
 
NEA 
 
 NEC 
 
 NEE 
 
 like a nuvel, Umbilicatus. 
 Wavel.-bursi, Cui procidit, vel promi 
 
 uet, umbilicus. 
 Naught fill] Malus, malignus, pra- 
 virs. [Lewd] Nequant, indeel. see 
 lestus. impurus, impudicus. Stark 
 naught, Pessiraus, perditus, flag 
 liosissimus, scelestissimas. 
 To set at naught, Vilipendo, nihili, vel 
 
 flocci, facere. 
 Xcrcghtiness, Malitia, improbitas, raa- 
 
 ligni'as. 
 Naughty, Malus, vitiosus, flagitiosus, 
 
 scelestus; nequam, indeel. 
 Naughtily, Male, impure, flagitiose 
 
 nequiter prave. 
 Navigable. Navigabilis, navigandus. 
 To navigate, Navigo. 
 Navigation, Navigatio. 
 A navigator [sailor] Navigator, 
 
 nauta. 
 Naulage [freight, or fare] Naulum. 
 To nauseate, Nauseo, fastidio. 
 Nauseated, Fastiditus. 
 Nauseating, Nauseans, fastidiens. 
 Nauseous, Nauseosus, putidus. 
 Nauseously, Cum nausea. 
 Nauseousness, Nausea, fastidium. 
 Nautic, or nautical, Nauticus. 
 A navy, Ckssis. A little navy, Clas- 
 sicula. A good navy, Bene magna, 
 vel numerosa. 
 Of the navy, Classicus, classiarius. 
 The navy-office, Curia navalis. 
 A commissioner of the navy, Rercni 
 
 navalium curator. 
 Nay, Minime, neutiquam, immo. 
 To say nay, Inficior, inficias ire. 
 To be said nay, Repulsam accipere, 
 vel feiTe. IT He that will not when 
 he may, xvhen he would, he shall have 
 nay, Qui non est hodie, eras minus 
 aptus erit. 
 Said nay, Negatus, repulsus, repulsam 
 
 ferens. 
 A saying nay, a nay-word, Negatio, 
 repulsa. 
 
 To neal glass, or metal, Vitnim, vel 
 metallum, sensim igni admovere, 
 vel sensim ab illo tollere. 
 Near [nigh] is expressed divers ways ; 
 as by Vicinusj IT Near lying in, or 
 near her reckoning, Vicina ad pari- 
 endum. Mantua is near Cremona, 
 Mantua vicina est Cremonae. 
 Propinquus ; as, IT Near in blood, Con- 
 
 sanguinitate propinquus. 
 Propter ; as, 1T Near it there is a cave, 
 
 Propter est spelunca quaedam. 
 Prope ; as, Tl She is near her time, Par- 
 
 itura prope adest. 
 Juxta ; as, IT / am near you, Juxta te 
 
 sum. 
 
 Secundum; as, TT They march near 
 the sea, Iter secundum mare faci- 
 unt. 
 Proxime; as, K I am near as much 
 concerned as he, Proxime atque ille 
 laboro. 
 Near [almost] Paene, fere, ferme, tan 
 
 turn non, prope. 
 •J Far and near, Longe lateque. 
 To be, or draw, near, Insto, appropin- 
 quo. IT Old age is near, Senectus 
 instat. Winter was drawing near, 
 Hiems appropinquabat. 
 A near, or niggardly man, ParcuS, de- 
 
 parcus, tenax, aridus. 
 Near a-kin, Proximus. 
 Near at hand, In promptu. 
 Near now, Modo, jam nunc 
 Near so, Adeo, ita, tam. V I am not 
 near so severe as 1 was, Nimio mi- 
 nus severus sum quara fuL 
 To be near at hand, Asto, insto ; prae- 
 
 sto esse. 
 To sit new unto, Assideo ; juxta se- 
 
 dere. 
 d drawing near, Appropinquatio. 
 Nearer, adj. Propior. V This is a 
 great deal the nearer way, Sane bac 
 multo propius ibis. He took a 
 Hearc- way, and got before the 
 enemy, Occupatis «ooapendiis pras- 
 ♦*uit aostem. Fiar is my shirt, 
 
 but nearer my skin, Tunica palllo 
 propior. 
 
 By a nearer way, Breviore itinere, 
 per compendia. 
 
 Nearer, adv. Propius. IT Provided 
 that he came not neater to the city, 
 Dum ne propius urbem adinoveret. 
 Tou will never be the nearer, Nihil 
 promoveri*. 
 
 IT To be nearer to a place, or time, 
 Propius adesse. 
 
 Nearest, Proximus. 
 
 IT The nearest way, Via proxima 
 
 Nearly [nigh] Prope. [Niggardly] 
 Tenaciter, parce, perpavce. 
 
 To look nearly to, Diligenter, vel 
 caute, observare. 
 
 Nearness, Proximitas, vicinia. 
 
 Nearness of kin by blood, Cognatio. 
 By marriage, Affinitas. 
 
 Nearness [niggardliness] Parcimonia, 
 avaritia. 
 
 Neat, Nitidus, mundus, comptus, con- 
 cinnus, cultus, bellus, scitus. ff He 
 was mighty neat in his clothes, Fuit 
 in vestitu ad munditiem curiosus. As 
 neat as can be, Nee quicquam magis 
 elegans. 
 
 A neat fellow, Homo concinnus, vel 
 nitidus. Saying, Lepidum dictum. 
 
 Very neat, Permusdus, venustus, ele- 
 gantissimus. Somewhat mat, Mun- 
 dulus, scitulus. 
 
 To be ncut, Niteo. 
 
 To make neat, Concinno, expolio. 
 
 Neat [cattle] Boves, genus bovinum. 
 
 Neat's feet, Pedes bubuli. 
 
 J neat's tongue, Lingua bubula. 
 
 Neat's leather, Corium bubulura. 
 
 A neat-herd, Bubulcus, pecuarius. 
 
 Neatly, Eleganter, nitide, concinne, 
 polite: belle, accurate, dextere. 
 Very neatly, Pereleganter, perle- 
 pide. 
 
 Neatness, Concinnitas, nitor ; elegan- 
 tia ; munditia. 
 
 Nebulous, Nebulosus. 
 
 Necessarily, Necessario, necessarie. 
 
 Necessary, Necessarius. IT It is not 
 necessary to write, Non necesse ha- 
 beo scribere. A dispute is not neces- 
 sary, Res disputatione non eget. 
 He commanded necessaries to be 
 brought, Quae ad eas res erant usui, 
 comportari jubet. 
 
 IT Necessaries for life, Quae ad victum 
 sunt necessaria, vitae necessitates. 
 
 Very necessary, Pernecessai'ius. 
 
 It is necessary, Opus est. 
 
 A necessary-house, or privy, Foricae, 
 pi. 
 
 To necessitate, Adigo, cogo, corapello. 
 
 Necessitated, Adactus, coactus, com- 
 pulsus. 
 
 Necessitous, Indigus, egenus ; inops. 
 
 Necessity [constraint] Necessitas, ne- 
 cessitudo. IT Necessity has no law, 
 Durum telum necessitas. There is 
 a necessity for it, Ita facto est opus, 
 Ter. 
 
 Necessity, or necessitousness, Iuopia, 
 paupertas. 
 
 To make a virtue of necessity, Errorem 
 in consilium vertere. 
 
 The neck, Collum, cervix. IT / took 
 him about the neck, Injeci cervicibus 
 manus. I will break the neck of 
 this custom, Dedocebo te hunc mo- 
 rem. One mischUf on the neck of 
 another, Aliud ex alio malum. 
 
 To clasp one about the neck, Alicujus 
 collum amplecti ; collo bmchia im- 
 plicare, vel cireunidare. 
 
 To break, or wring «ff\ tfie neck, Col- 
 lum torquere. 
 
 || To break the neck of an affair, Rem 
 aliquam impedire, quo minus fiat. 
 
 R To slip one's neck out of the collar, or 
 get free from a troublesome business, 
 Collum jugo eripere, se a re peri- 
 culosa expedire ; periculum evadere. 
 A little neck, Cervicula. A white neck, 
 Cervix nive.a, Candida, eburoea. A 
 wry ntc.'c, Collum distortum. 
 A neck of land, Isthmus, vel isthmus 
 
 V Neck or noticing, Aut Osesar jm 
 
 XmfluS. 
 
 IT A neck of mutton, Cervix ovin» 
 
 A neck-band, or neck-cloth, Collars. 
 
 A neck-kerchief, Amictorium, * str* 
 phiolura, Plin. 
 
 A necklace, Monile. A diamond neck 
 lace, Monile e gemmis, Suet. 
 
 The neck of an instrument, Jugum. 
 
 A necromancer, Veneficus, magus. 
 
 Necromancy, Umbrarum evocatiu , * 
 necromantia. Vid. Lat. 
 
 Necturean, nectarine, nectareous, nes 
 tared, Nectareus. 
 
 A nectarine [sort of peach] Nociper- 
 sica. 
 
 Need [poverty, or want] Eges*a$ 
 necessitas, paupertas; inedia, in 
 digentia, inopia. penuria; res fa- 
 miliaris exigua, rei familiaris an- 
 gustia. A friend in need is afrieni 
 indeed, Is amicus est, qui in re du 
 bi& juvat; is amicus est, qui t« 
 juvat ubi res est opus Need maket 
 the old joj/e trot, Durum telum ne- 
 
 Need [necessity, or occasion] Opus, 
 usus; necessitas. TT He said h* 
 had need of many things, Dicebat 
 multa sibi opus esse. You make a 
 bawling, when there is need of silence; 
 when you ought to speak, you «oj 
 nothing, Cum tacito opus est, cla- 
 mas; cum loqui convenit, obmu- 
 tescis. We need look for no more. 
 Nihil nobis praeterea inquirendum 
 est. / need not tell you, Nihil atti» 
 net dicere. Tou need, not fear, Nob 
 est quod timeas. 
 
 1T When there is, or shall be, need. 
 Cum usus poscit, vel veneritj uhi 
 res postulat. 
 
 To need, have need, or stand in need 
 Egeo, indigeo, careo ; desideix» 
 IT He says he will not do it unless Al. 
 stand in need, Nisi necessario factu- 
 rum negat. They stand not muoh 
 in need of admonition, Non magn»- 
 pere admonitionem desiderant. 
 
 / must needs, Oportet me. ^ I must 
 needs speak, Non possum non di- 
 cere«* If you must needs do it, why do 
 it then, Si certum est facere, facias. 
 It must needs be so, Fieri aliter cos 
 potest. 
 
 A needer, Qui eget. vel indiget. 
 
 Needful, Opportunus, necessarius 
 opus, indeel. It is needful, Expedit, 
 convenit. Very needful, Perneces 
 sarius peropus, indeel. 
 
 Needfulness, Necessitas. 
 
 Neediness, Egestas, paupertas ; inopia. 
 indigentia, penuria. 
 
 A needle, * Acus. The eye of a needlt 
 Acus foramen. 
 
 A pack^needle, Acus sarcinnria. 
 
 An embroidering needle, Acus Baby 
 Ionia, Semiramia, vel Assyria. 
 
 A mariner's needle, * Acus magnett 
 tacta. 
 
 Needle-work, Opus Phrvgium. Te 
 work needle-work, Acu pingo 
 Wrought with needle-work, Acs 
 pictus. 
 
 A garment of netdle-work, Vestis a<a> 
 picta. 
 
 A needle-case, Acuum theca. 
 
 A needle-maker, Acuum faber. 
 
 To sew with a needle, Acu suere. 
 
 To thread a needle, Filum per acuV 
 foramen immittere, vel trajicere. 
 
 Needless, Supervacaneus, supervacuua 
 superfluus, inutiiis. ^ 1 hope wit- 
 nesses are needless, Spero non eg?S« 
 testibus. 
 
 Needlessly, Inutiliter, intempestive. 
 
 Ncedlessness, Status rei parum nece* 
 sariae: 
 
 Needs, Necesse. IT / must needs d» 
 it, Mihi hoc necesse est facere. 1 
 must needs write, Necesse babeg 
 scribere. 
 
 Needs, or necessaries, Res necesanp 
 riae. 
 
 II To do one's needs. Alvum levari 
 
NEI 
 
 NET 
 
 NED 
 
 a He is gone to lo his needs, Ivit ail 
 requisitn naturae. 
 Needy, Egens, egeuus, indigens, in- 
 
 digus, pauper, inops. 
 Afe'e» [for never] Nunquam. V I 
 «e'er smu any man more glad, Nil 
 quicquan 1 vicli laetius. 
 Nefandous, Nefandus. 
 
 Nefarious, Nefarius, inipius, scelestus, 
 sceleralus. 
 
 A negation, Negatio. 
 
 Negative, Negans, negandj vim ba- 
 bens. 
 
 A negative, or «egatorj, Repulsa. 
 
 I It was passed, or uascarricd in the 
 negative, Repulsam accepit v°i 
 tuiit. 
 
 Negatively, Negando. 
 
 Negatory, Negans. 
 
 Neglect, Negligentia, neglectus^ in- 
 curia ; aspcrnatio. 
 
 To neglect, Negligo, omitto. IT You 
 ne-gleot yourself, Tui es negligens; 
 te non curas. 
 
 Neglected, Neglectus, omissus. 
 
 A neglecter, Qui, vel qua?, negligit. 
 
 Neglectfully, Negligeuter, indiligen- 
 ter. 
 
 A neglecting, Neglectus, neglectio. 
 
 Negligence, Neglectus, negligentia, in- 
 cuna, indiligentia; lentitudo. 
 
 Negligent, neglective, or neglectful, 
 Negligens, indiligens, incuriosus. 
 
 A negligent person, Ignavus, remissus, 
 oscitans. 
 
 To be negligent, Negligo, indormio. 
 V / have been so long negligent in 
 due respect to that man, In isto bo- 
 mine colendo tam indormivi diu. 
 They have been negligent, Cessatuin 
 est. 
 
 Ji egligently, Negligenter, indiligenter, 
 segniter, oscitanter, reinisse, incur i- 
 ose, ignave, nequiter, perfuncturie, 
 Petron. 
 
 T» dispute negligently, Lentius dispu- 
 tare. 
 
 *■ To hear negligently, Supina aure 
 audire. 
 
 To negotiate, or traffck, Negotior, mer- 
 caturam excercere. To negotiate an 
 affair, Negotium aliquod adminis- 
 trate, curare, procurare, gerere. 
 
 Negotiated, Administratus, curatus, 
 procuratus, gestus, transactus. 
 
 A negotiating [trafficking] Negoti- 
 atio. 
 
 A negotiation, or negotiating, of an 
 affair, Rei administratio, curatio, 
 procuratio. 
 
 Tofnish a negotiation successfully, Ex 
 sententia negotia conficere. 
 
 To enter ivto a negotiation, Admini- 
 strationem rei incipere. IT They 
 will shortly enter into negotiations of 
 peace, Colloquia de transigenda pace 
 brevi habentla sunt. 
 
 S negotiator, or manager-, of an affair, 
 Reiaiicujus administrator, curator, 
 procurator. [Trafficker] Negoti- 
 ator. 
 
 A negro, * iElhiops, Maurus. 
 
 A neif, neuf, Pugnus. 
 
 To neigh, liinnio, hinnitum edere, vel 
 tollere. After, Adhinnio. 
 
 A neighing, Hinnitus. 
 
 The neighing bird, * Anthus. 
 
 A neighbour, Vicinus, accola. 
 
 A next neighbour, Proximus. IT This 
 old man is our next neighbour, De 
 proximo est hie senex. 
 
 To be neighbour to, In proximo, vel 
 vicinia, babitare. 
 
 A neighbouring people, toum, Sic. Vici- 
 nus populus, vicinum oppidum. 
 
 Neighbourhood, Vicinia. vicinitas, pro- 
 pinquitas, proximitas. 
 
 Neighbourly, adj. Benignus, commo- 
 dus, familiaris. 
 
 Neighbourly, adv. Benigne, commo- 
 de, famlliariter. 
 
 iftitker, adj. Neuter. IT The votes go 
 on neither, side, Neutrc inclinantur 
 suffragia. We take neither part, A 
 aeutra parte stamus. He uJces nei- 
 
 ther part, Utrisque a>quus est. They 
 art moved neither way, lu neutram 
 partem movenmr. 
 Neither, conj. Nee, neque. T Now 
 a-days ivt can neither endure our 
 fuults, nor our remedies, His tempo- 
 ribus nee vitia nostra, nee remedia, 
 pati possumus. I neither bid you, 
 nor forbid you, Ego neque te jubeo, 
 neque veto. What ! not yet neither 2 
 \n nondum etiam ? 
 
 Neither way, Neutro 
 
 Belonging to neither, Neutralis. 
 
 Nemoral [pertaining to a forest] Ne- 
 moialis. 
 
 Nenuphar [herb] * Nympbaea, * be- 
 racleon. 
 
 A neophyte, or probationer, Novltius, 
 tiro. 
 
 Neoteric [modern] * Neotericus. 
 
 A nephew, Fratris, vel sororis, filius. 
 
 NephHtic, Renum dolore, vel morbo, 
 laborans. 
 
 Nepotism (Addis.) Amor et benevo- 
 lentia in fratris, vel sororis. filios. 
 
 Neptune, Neptunus. 
 
 A nerve, Nervus. A little nerve, Ner- 
 vulus 
 
 Nervous, nerval, nervy [belonging to 
 the nerves] Nervosus. 
 
 A nervous discourse, Oratio nervosa. 
 
 Nescience, Ignorantia. 
 
 A ness, Promontorium. 
 
 A nest, Nidus, avium cubile. A little 
 nest, Nidulus. 
 
 A wasp's nest, Vesparum nidulus. 
 
 To nesl, build, or make a nest, Nidifico, 
 nidulor ; nidum construere. 
 
 A nest of boxes, or drawers, Nidi, pi. 
 
 A nest of thieves, Furum grex. 
 
 J nest-egg, Ovum in uido relictum. 
 
 To nestle, Se iu nido condere, vel re- 
 ponere. 
 
 To nestle about, In omnes partes ver- 
 sari. 
 
 A nestler about, Inquietus, irrequie- 
 tus. 
 
 A nestling [bird] Avicula recens ovo 
 exclusa. 
 
 A net, Rete, cassis, nassa ; plagsr, pi. 
 A little net, or casting-net, Reticu- 
 lum, rete jaculum. A cabbage-net, 
 Caulium excipulus, funda. A drag- 
 net, or fishing-net, Verriculum, tra- 
 gum; sagena. A bag-net, Reticu- 
 lum subtilius. 
 
 fl The mesh of a net, Retis macula. 
 
 Made like a net, Reticulatus. 
 
 A net-maker, Retium fabricator. 
 
 To cast a net, Rete jaculari. 
 
 To set, or spread, a net, Reticulum 
 tendere. Men do not set a net for a 
 hawk, Non rete accipitri tenditur. 
 
 To take in a net, Irretio; laqueo ca- 
 pere. 
 
 To fall into a net, In plagas incidere, 
 laqueo capi. 
 
 Taken in a net. Irretitus. 
 
 A net-man [wbo fougbt with a net 
 against the mirmillo among the 
 Romans] Retiarius. 
 
 Net-work, Opus reticulatum. 
 
 Net-wise, In forma retis. 
 
 A caul of net-work, Reticulum capil- 
 lars 
 
 In fashion like a net, Ad formam retis. 
 
 11 The net produce of a thing, Rei ali- 
 cujus reditus simplex, vel punts. 
 
 The net weight of a thing, Simplicis 
 rei pondus. 
 
 Nether, Inferior. 
 
 Nethermost, Infimus. 
 
 Netting, Opus reticulatum. 
 
 A nettle, Urtica. Blind, or dead, La» 
 mium. 
 
 The stinking dead nettle, Urtica foe- 
 tida. 
 
 The small stinging red nettle, Urtica 
 mens. 
 
 The seu-nettle, Urtica marina. t 
 
 Full of nettles, || Urticosus, urticinus, 
 
 To nettle, or vex, Stimulo, extimulo; 
 uro, pungo. 1T This nettles him, 
 Hoc mole iiabet virum. 
 233 
 
 The nettle-worm, Eruca urticaria. 
 The stinging of a nettle, Lrncae ureor» 
 Nettled, or vexed, Stimulatus, exlirou 
 
 latus, ustus. 
 A nettling, Stimulatio. 
 A nettling discourse, Oratio stimulnns, 
 
 vel mordax. 
 Never [no, or not] Nullus, 6fC. f There 
 is never a ddy almost, but that he 
 comes, Dies fere nulla est, quin Te- 
 niae Never a ship was lost, Ne una 
 quidem navis amissa est. Never a 
 barrel the better herring, Similes 
 habent labra lactucas. 
 
 Never [at no time] Nunquam, non 
 unquamj ad Crrsecas calendas. 
 fl They can seldom or never know, 
 Raro unquam possunt scire. Can 
 you never be satisjied 2 Nunquamne 
 expl^ri potes? So as it never had 
 been before, Quod alias nunquam 
 Never heard of till now, Ante hoe 
 ttinpus inauditum. Never deny it, 
 Ne nega. Would I may never live, 
 Ne vivam, ne sim salvus. And never 
 more than now, Et nunc cum max- 
 ime. Now or never, Nullum erit 
 tempus, hoc omisso. Never too old 
 to learn, Nulla seias ad perdiscen- 
 dttm sera est. 
 
 Never the, Nibilo. TT He came never 
 the sooner for that, Ilia causa nibilo 
 citius vemt. Never the more, Nibilo 
 magis. He is never the more within 
 for that, Nibilo magis intus est 
 You will be never the nearer, or ne 
 ver the better, Nihil promoveris. 
 
 Nevertheless, Nihil ) minus, nibilo se- 
 cius. V Which things may nefer» 
 theless be done, though I shovid be 
 absent, Quae nibilo minus, ut ego 
 absim, confici possunt. Neverthe- 
 less, he taught many, Nibilo seciua, 
 plurimos docuit. 
 
 O* -Never so [vulgarly erer] may 
 be variously rendered, according to 
 these examples. II Though they bt 
 ne-'er so great, Eliamsi inaximi sint 
 If they seem never so little to /ike it t . 
 Si pautum modo osiendant sibi pla- 
 cere. If never so little should escape 
 you, I should be ruined, Si paululum 
 modo quid te fugerit, ego periero. 
 Were my poverty never so great. 
 Quanta quanta mea paupertas esset. 
 Be they never so many, Quantuscun- 
 que numerus adhibeatur. If you 
 bid me never so much, Si jubeas 
 maxime. If she be never so much 
 akin, Si cognata est maxime IJ 
 I would never so fain, Si maxin.« 
 vellem. If any thing, though 
 never so smiu'l a matter, be found, 
 Si quaelibK vel minima res reperi- 
 atur. Never so well, Vel op time 
 Be it never so little, Quantulum- 
 cunque id sit; quamlibet paruni 
 sit. Be the price never so great, 
 Quanti quanti eniatur. 'Though he 
 wzre never so base a fellow, Ut bomtr 
 turpissimus esset. If you do anusi 
 never so little, S"i tantillum peccaris- 
 In never so great n company, In "jua».- 
 talibet multitudine. Though they 
 be never so little out of tune, Qu&u> 
 vis paululum discrepent. 
 
 Never a whit, Nliiil auicqaam, r^t, 
 prorsus. 
 
 Never before, Antehac nunquam, nui»- 
 quam ante hunc diem ; nunc pn- 
 mum; nunquam antea. Never ajte*, 
 Nunquam dehinc. 
 
 Never ceasing, Nunquam cessans. A«- 
 ver failing, Nunquam fa' lens. 
 
 iVerer so great, Ut ut maxinius. 
 
 Never so often, Usqt». If / wSl hoi 
 tell you, though you usk me nex™ a* 
 often, Non dicam, licet usqu< nid 
 rogttis, Mart. 2. 23. 
 
 Never so shameful, Foedissimus, tur 
 pissimus. 
 
 Neuter, or neutral, Medius; pajuuia 
 studio vacans. 
 
 To stand neuter, Neulri ^ajrti se a* 
 jungere. H When Tompey dtbaUi 
 
NEX 
 
 NIG 
 
 NIG 
 
 how to behave towards such as stood 
 neuter, Consultants autem Pom- 
 peio de mediis ac neutram partem 
 scquentibus, Suet. 
 
 1 The neuter gender, Genus neutrum. 
 
 Neutrility, Neutram in partem pro- 
 pensio, a studio partium immuni- 
 taw. T Though they hud observed a 
 strict neutrality, Quum se ab omni 
 bellorum contagione removerent, 
 Tlor. 2. 18. 
 
 Cfew, Novus, integer, recens. IT New 
 tricks, netu projects, Fallacia alia 
 aliam trudit. New lords, new) laws, 
 Novus rex, nova lex. 
 
 Pretty new, or somewhat new, Novel- 
 lug, nuperus. 
 
 A newbeginner, Tiro. 
 
 New things. Nova, pi. 
 
 New cheese, Caseus recens, vel mus- 
 teus. 
 
 A new man, Defa?catis moribus homo, 
 moribus immutatus, ad frugein 
 conversus. 
 
 The new moon, Novilunium. 
 
 New beer, or new wine, Mustum. 
 
 The new year, Annus iniens. New- 
 year's day, Dies iustricus, kalendae 
 Januarii, festum circumcisionis 
 Dominicae. 
 
 A new-year's gift, * Strena. 
 
 New-fangled, Nuper inventus, vel in 
 morem inductus. 
 
 To be new-fangled, Novitatis esse stu- 
 diosus. 
 
 To make new, Novo, innovo. Agatn, 
 lnstauro, redintegro, renovo, refi- 
 cio. 
 
 To grow new, Integrasco. 
 
 To new coin, Nummum iterum, vel 
 rursus, cudere, recudere, signare, 
 percutere, ferire. 
 
 New-coined words, Verba commenti- 
 tia, novata, ficta. 
 
 To new mould, De novo formare. 
 
 To new vamp, Reconcinno, reficio, re- 
 stituo, resarcio. 
 
 Anew, Denuo, de novo, de integro. 
 
 f A Newgate bird, Trium literarum 
 homo. 
 
 Newly, Nuper, nuperrime. 
 
 Newness, Novitas. 
 
 News [fresh tidings] Novelise, pi. 
 fama, rumor, res novae. IT What 
 news ? Quid novi i quid portas ? 
 There was no news yet come, Nulla 
 adhuc fama venerat. This is news 
 to me, Nunc demum isthaec nata 
 oratio. As soon as the news was 
 known, Qua re nunliata. No nexvs 
 of the Parthians. Altum de Parthis 
 silentiuin. At the very first news of 
 his arrival, Ipso statim adventus sui 
 nuntio, Flor. Before the news of 
 Titurius\i death was come, Nondum 
 ad earn fama de Titurii morte per- 
 lata, Cees. There being scarce any 
 left to carry the news, Vix nuntiis 
 r.aedis relictis, Liv. 
 
 $ood news, Nuntius bonus, jucundus, 
 «xoptatus. Bad. Nuntius acerbus, 
 malus, tristis. Mortifying, Res ca- 
 lamitosa, vel luctuosa. 
 
 A news-monger, Rerum novarum stu- 
 diosus, percontator. 
 
 To bring news, Annuntio, renuntio*, 
 nuniium afferre. 
 
 T A news-paper, Scriptum res novas 
 continens, vel complectens. 
 
 < newt, Stellio, lacerta. 
 
 !V«r*, adj. Proximus, citimus, finiti- 
 mus, vicinu*. fl One that knows 
 not the next town, Vicinae nescius 
 urbis. The moon is next the earth, 
 Citima terris est luna. The next 
 year these were consuls, Insequens 
 amnus hos habuit consules. You 
 thall be next to him, Tu eris alter 
 lb illo. That part of Cappadocia 
 which is next to Cilicia, Cappadociae 
 pars «a quae Ciliciam attingiL / 
 was the next man tc him, Lateri ejus 
 Adhserebam. He is the next to be 
 'torn, Proxima sorte tenet lucis loca, 
 V\r%. JEn. 6. 7fcl. 6o that he xvas 
 
 reckoned tne next man to Sylla, Ut 
 secundus. a Sylla haberetur, Eutr 
 5. 8. 
 Next, adv. Deinde, deinceps. IT First 
 they take away concord, next equity, 
 Primuin concordiam tollunt, deinde 
 sequitatem. We are next to speak 
 of the order of things, Deinceps de 
 ordine rerum dicendum est. 
 Next after, or next to, Juxta, secun- 
 dum. U Next to the gods, it is in 
 your power, Juxta deos in tua manu 
 est. The most learned man next to 
 Varro, Homo juxta Varronem doc- 
 tissimus. Next to learning it is the 
 hardest art, Secundum litems diffi- 
 cilllmum est artificium. 
 The next day, or day after, Postride ; 
 postero, scquente, vet proximo, die. 
 h The next day after Chremes came 
 to me, Venit Chremes postridie ad 
 me. He invited him to supper against 
 the next day, In posterum, vel se- 
 quentem, diem ad ccenam invitavit. 
 The next day after that, Postridie 
 ejus diei. 
 
 Next of kin, Proximus genere. 
 
 A nias hawk, Accipiter e nido detrac- 
 tus. 
 
 The nib, or bill, of a bird, Avis ros- 
 trum. 
 
 The nib of a pen, Pennae cuspis, cala- 
 mi scriptoni || ciena. A hard, or 
 snft, nibbed pen, Penna cuspide du- 
 riuscula, vtt molliori. 
 
 To nibble, Admordeo, carpo, rodo, 
 arrodo. 
 
 IT To nibble, or be nibbling, at a matter, 
 Rem leviter carpere, vel attingere. 
 
 Nibbled, Admorsus, rosus. 
 
 Nibbling, Admordens, rodens. 
 
 Nice [dainty] Delicatus, delicatulus, 
 bellus, faslidiosus. IT Be not more 
 nice than wise, Noli aitum sapere. 
 [exact] Accuratus, exquisitus. V 
 A man of a nice Judgment, Vir acri, 
 vel limato, judicio praeditus. A 
 critic, Exactor. [Ticklish, danger- 
 ous] Periculosus. [Hard to be pleas- 
 ed] Difficilis, morosus. 
 
 To be, or grow, nice, or effeminate, Re- 
 mollesco, effeminor. 
 
 To make nice, Mollio ; luxu frangere. 
 
 Made nice or effeminate, Effeminatus, 
 luxu perditus. 
 
 Nicely [delicately] Delicate, effemi- 
 nate, molliter, belle. [Exactly] Ac- 
 curate, exquisite, restricte. 
 
 Niceness, or nicety [over-delicacy] 
 Mollitia, mollities. [Exactness] 
 Accuratio. 
 
 Niceties [dainties in eating] Cupediae, 
 pi. cibi delicati, vel exquisiti. 
 
 A table covered with niceties, Menses 
 conquisitissimis oibis extructae. 
 
 Nicety of work, Operis elegantia, opus 
 exquisitum, elegans artificium. Of 
 language, or style, Orationis con- 
 cinnitas, vel elegantia. 
 
 A niche [in a wall] Statuae locula- 
 mentum. 
 
 A nick, or notch, Incisura. 
 
 TT In the nick of time, Commode, op- 
 portune, in ipso temporis articulo. 
 
 To nick, or notch, lncido. 
 
 To nvJc a business, Opportune, vel in 
 ipso temporis articulo, rem aliquam 
 aggredi. IT He nicked the matter to 
 a nicety, Rem acu tetigit. 
 
 A nick-nume, Nomen contumeiiosum, 
 ignominiosum, vel probrosum. To 
 nick-name, Aliquem contumelioso 
 nomine appePare. 
 
 A nicking, or notching, Incisio. 
 
 il A nidget, Irabellis, inaudax, timi- 
 dus. 
 
 Nidorous, Nidorem reddens. 
 
 Nidululion, Nidamentum. 
 
 A niece, Fratris, vel sororis, filia. 
 
 Ajiiggard, Avarus, parcus, sordidu's, 
 illiberalis. 
 
 Niggardish, Ad rem attentior. 
 
 Niggardliness, niggardness, Avaritia 
 parcimonia*, sordes, pi. illibeinJi- 
 
 234 
 
 Niggardly, .-\dj. Parcus, a rami " q 
 niggardly person, Parcu*, deparoa 
 sordidus. Very, Perparcus. 
 
 Niggardly, adv. Avare, nimis j>arce 
 perparce, illiberaliter. 
 
 Nigh, adj. Vicinus, propinquus, prox 
 imus. 
 
 Nigh, adv. Prope, juxta, propter 
 secundum. Well nigh, Properuc- 
 dum. IT The standing coi-n was n&a 
 nigh ripe, Seges prope jam mature 
 erat. You write too nigh together 
 Tu nimis anguste scribis. 
 To be nigh, Adsum, prope adess©. 
 If Death being nigh at hand, Ingru 
 ente fato. 
 To draw nigh to, Appropinquo, insto 
 piope adesse. V And now winte? 
 drew nigh, or was near at hand. 
 Jamque hiems appi-opinquabat 
 He was well nigh cast away, Hie vix 
 tandem e periculo evasit. 
 
 Nigher, Propior. You shall be never 
 the nigher, Nihil efficies, vel pro 
 moveris. 
 
 Nighest, Proximus. 
 
 Nighly, Fere. 
 
 A night, Nox. IT He demanded a nigAf'* 
 time to consider of it, Noctem sib* 
 ad deliberandum postulavit A lit 
 tie before night, Sub noctem. Tho%. 
 art in my sight day and night, Ante 
 oculos dies noctesque versaria 
 Night caught him, Nox eitm oppress 
 sit. It was late at night when I came, 
 Multa nocte veni. The night before 
 the day of the murder, Ea nocte cui 
 illuxit dies ccedis. The night drawn 
 on, Nox appetit. 
 
 IT To bid, or wish, one a good nighth 
 rest, Faustam alicui noctem op 
 tare ; noctem placidam precari. 
 
 IT To sit up late at night, Ad multani 
 noctem vigilare. 
 
 A staying up all night, Pervigilium, 
 pervigilatio 
 
 It grows towards night, Vesperascit. 
 
 To lodge, or stay all night, PernoctO, 
 per totam noctem manere. 
 
 IT To make it night, or stay all nighti 
 Solem condere. 
 
 To lie abroad ail night, Pernocto, ab 
 nocto. 
 
 To study by night, Elucubro. 
 
 For a whole night long, Per totam noc- 
 tem. 
 
 At midnight, or in the dead of tfu 
 night, Nocte silenti, vel profunda; 
 meridie noctis } nocte intempesta. 
 vel concubia. 
 
 By night, Nocte; noctu. 
 
 By night and day, Noctu diuque, noc- 
 tu et interdieu, noctu ac die. IT Their 
 minds are tormented night and day. 
 Noctes diesque exeduntur animj 
 eorum. 
 
 The night far spent, Nox aduW. 
 
 To night, or this night, Hac nocte. . 
 
 Night by night, or night after night 
 In singulas nocves, quot noctibus. 
 
 Of' the n ight. Nocturnus. 
 
 The still of the night, Conticinium 
 noctis silentium. 
 
 A dark night, Nox c:eca, opaca, cali- 
 ginosa, Tartarea. A moon-light 
 night, Nox luna illustris, vel illua 
 trata. A star-light night, Nox si- 
 derea, vel illustris sideribus. 
 
 A night-brawler, Qui alios noctu tur> 
 bat. 
 
 The night-dew, Ros nocturnus. 
 
 Night-dress, Amictus cubicularis. 
 
 Night-fire [Will o'wisp] Igni» fa 
 tui:s. 
 
 Night-foundered, Noctu afSictus 
 
 A night^ail, Peplus. 
 
 Night-rule, Nocturnus tumultus. 
 
 Night-shining, Noctulucens. 
 
 A night-shy-ick, Nocturnus ululatu» 
 
 Nighl-tripping, Noctu cursitans. 
 
 A night-walker, Tenebno, luciiupf.w 
 noctivagus. 
 
 Night-warbling, Noctu 3Uave caiuuu 
 
 Night-watch, Vigiliu;nocturnae. 
 {Continuing all night, Pernox. 
 
NIP 
 
 NOB 
 
 NOM 
 
 The space of two nights, femoctium. 
 
 Of thee nights, Trinoctium. 
 f A night-cop, Pileus noctumus, pile- 
 
 um dormitorium ; cervical. 
 A night crow, or raven, * Nycticorax. 
 4 night-gown, Toga domestica, vel 
 
 cubieuiaris. 
 A v.ight-mun, Foricaruin purgator j 
 
 foricarius. 
 The night-mare, night-hag, U Ephial- 
 
 ies, jj iDcubus. 
 Night-shade [herb] Solarium hor 
 
 tense. Great, or deadly, Solanum 
 
 letale. Sleepy, Solanum somnifi- 
 
 cum. 
 A night-spell, Preeandi formula noc- 
 
 turna- 
 A nightingale, Luscinia, philomela, 
 
 aedon, Sen. Nightingale-like, Phi- 
 
 lomelam aemulans ; clare modulans. 
 The river nightingale, Halcyon minor. 
 Nightly, Singulis noctibus 5 noctu. 
 Nightward, Cum vesperascit. 
 Kill [the sparks of brass in trying] 
 
 iEns et cadmiae fa villas. 
 To will, or be unwilling, Nolle, 
 g To nim, or filch, Surripio, suffuror, 
 
 suppilo. 
 Nimble, Agilis, celer, pernix, velox, 
 
 expeditus; levis. 
 fl To be too nimble for a person, Ali- 
 
 quem celeritate superare, vel vin- 
 
 c«re. 
 Nimble-wilted (Bac.) Argutus, sagax. 
 Nimbleness, Agilitas, pernicitas, velo- 
 
 cilas, aJacntas. 
 Nimbly, Agiliter, perniciter, velociter, 
 
 expedite. 
 li Nimmed, Surreptus. 
 fi A nimmmg, Surreptio. 
 H A nincompoop, Bardus, stolidus, in- 
 
 sulsus, stupiuus, L. A. 
 Nine, Novem, noveni. V Nine glasses, 
 
 Ter terni cyathi. 
 Of nine, Novenarius. 
 Nine times, Novies. 
 * Nine o'clock, Nona bora. 
 The nine at cards, * || Enneas. 
 The space of nine days, Novendium. 
 The nine and twentieth, Undetrigesi- 
 
 mus. 
 Nine und thirty, Undequadraginta. 
 
 Thirty-nine times, Undequadragies. 
 Forty-nine, Undequinquaginta. For- 
 ty-ninth, Undequinquagesimus. 
 Fifty-nine, Undesexaginta. Fifty- 
 ninth, Undesexagesinius. 
 Eighty-nine, Undenonagiuta. 
 Ninety-nine, Undecentum. 
 Of nine days, Novendialis. 
 IT Nine pins, Novem metularum ludus. 
 Nineteen, Novemdecim, au.deviginti. 
 
 The nineteenth, Undevigesimus, de- 
 
 cimus nonus. 
 Ninety, Nonaginta. 
 Of ninety, Nonagenarius. 
 Ninety times, Nonagies. Ninetieth, 
 
 Nonagesimus. 
 Nine hundred, Nongenti, vel nonin- 
 
 genti. Nine hundred times, Nonin- 
 
 genties. 
 & ninny, or ninnyhammcr, Vacerra. 
 The ninth, Nonus, uovenarius. 
 A nip, or nipping, Vellicatio, com- 
 
 pressio. 
 T» nip [cut short off] Velio, vellico ; 
 
 extremis digitis, unguibus, fyc. 
 
 stringere. 
 To nip away, or off, Seco, deseco, re- 
 
 seco. 
 To nip cruelly, Fodico. 
 Sipped, Velhcatus, morsus. 
 Co nip [as cold] Uro, aduro. 
 To nip with the teeth, Dentibus strin- 
 gere. 
 To nip C taunt] Uro, mordeo. 
 Nipped \by frost, tfc] Adustus. 
 To he nipped in the bud, Germine uri ; 
 
 Met. spe concepta decidere. IT The 
 
 conspiracy of Scribonianus against 
 
 Clandius was nipped in the bud, Scri- 
 
 boniani contra Claudium incepta 
 
 simul audita et cogrcita, Tac. Hist. 
 
 1.89. 
 A pair of nippers, Forceps. 
 
 Nippers [in navigation] Funiculi lm- 
 
 pedientes ne anchorale tangat er- 
 
 gatam. 
 A nipping with the teeth, Morsus. 
 
 morsiuncula. 
 Nipping, adj. Mordax. 
 Nipping cold weather, Coelum praege- 
 
 lidum, perfrigidum, praekiigidum. 
 A nipping jest, Dicterium. 
 
 Nippingly, Salse. 
 The nipple, Papilla 
 
 A nit, Len 
 
 Nitre, Nitrum. 
 
 Nitrous, nitry, or full of nitre. Nitro- 
 sus, nilratus. 
 
 A place where nitre is found, Nitraria. 
 
 Nilid, or resplendent, Nitidus. 
 
 Nitty, or full of nits, Lendibus scatens. 
 
 A mzzy, or fool, Stultus, bebes. 
 
 No, adj. Nullus, non ullus. If I make 
 no question, but — Nullus dubito, 
 quin — We can do the state no good, 
 Nihil possumus opitulari reipubli- 
 cae. / think there is no honesty at all 
 in it, Id vero neutiquam honestum 
 esse arbitror. 1 have no time now> 
 non est mihi otium nunc. He put 
 them in no small fear, Non minimum 
 terroris incussit eis. Are you no 
 better? An nihil in melius proficis? 
 No hard matter, Res haud difficilis. 
 / entreat you to suffer no wrong to be 
 done them, Ne quam patiare injuri- 
 am fiSri a te peto. He wanted no 
 good will, llli studium non defuit. 
 
 See that no 
 
 
 be done me, Effi- 
 
 d 
 
 cias nequid mihi fiat injuria;. No 
 pains, no gains, Dii laboribus omnia 
 vendunt; qui fugit molam, fugit 
 farinam. 
 
 No, adv. Non, minime. IT No not in 
 the least thing, Ne minima quidem 
 re. No not he himself could have 
 persuaded me, Ne ip*e quidem mihi 
 persuasisset. To say no worse, Ut 
 levissime dicam. No less than any 
 of you, Non minus quam vestrum 
 quivis. With no less eloquence than 
 freedom, Pari eloquenlia ac libertate. 
 / will say no worse of him, Nolo in 
 ilium gravius dicere. There is no 
 'ustice in it, Justitia vacat. 
 o body, no man, or no one, Nemo, 
 nemo omnium, nullus. No body 
 but 1, Ego vero solus, "If There was 
 nobody at home then but I, Unus turn 
 domi eram. He said there was one, 
 and no more, Ununi aiebat, praeterea 
 neminem. 
 
 By no means, in no case, or in no xuise, 
 Nequaquam, haudquaquam, nullo 
 pacto, nullo modo. 
 
 IT By no manner of means, Minime 
 gentium, nihil minus. 
 
 No more, Nihil amplius, vel ultra. 
 IT To these thirgs I returned no more 
 in writing, but — Ad haec ego rescrip- 
 si nihil amplius, quam — "To say no 
 more, Ne quid ultra dicam. J see no 
 more hope of safety left, Spem reli- 
 quam nullam video salutis. There 
 were no more but Jive, Quinque om- 
 nino fuerunt, / desire no more. Sat 
 habeo. 
 
 To no purpose, Frustra. 
 
 No-where, Nusquam, nuilibi, nuspi- 
 am. 
 
 To nobilitate, Nobilito ; in nobilium 
 ordinem asciscere, ascribgre, co- 
 optare. 
 
 Nobility, Nobilitas, claritas, celsitudo, 
 dignitas ; honestas. 
 
 The nobility, Nobiles, pi. proceres, 
 patricii. 
 
 Noble [illustrious, splendid] Nobilis, 
 illustris, insignis, clarus, splendidus, 
 amplus, celsus. Very, Pernobilis. 
 IT The noblest persons are to be chosen 
 priests, Deligendi ad sacerdotia viri 
 amplissimi. 
 
 Noble acts, Gesta praeclara; facinora 
 magna, memorabilia, basilica. 
 
 Noble [generous, free] Generosus, li- 
 beralis, munificus. [Stately] Magni- 
 nificus ; excf.'lsus. 
 235 
 
 Noble courage, Animi niagnitudo. 
 
 Noble hearts, Pectora generosa. 
 
 A nobleman, Vir primarius, vir am 
 
 plissimus. Noblemen, Optimalea 
 
 proceres, prknores. 
 Like a nobleman, Heroictis. 
 A noblewoman, kemina primaria j he- 
 
 roina. 
 Of a noble stock, Genere msigni, illu*- 
 
 tri familia ortus, natal i bus clarus. 
 The noble parts of the body, Partes 
 
 corporis principes, vel vitales. 
 A noble in money, Terlia pars libr*. 
 
 V A noble is easily brought to nine 
 
 pence, Largitio non babet fundum 
 A rose noble, Aureus rosa signatua. 
 To make noble, Nobilito, illustro, claro. 
 Nobleness, Nobilitas, claiiUs, splendor. 
 
 Of soul, Magnanimilas, ex celsitas 
 
 animi et magnitudo. 
 Nobly, Generose, magiiffice, augustc 
 
 praeclare, splendule. 
 Nocent [hurtful] Nocens, laedens. 
 Nocive, Nocivus, damnosus. 
 Nocturnal, Nocturnurf. 
 The nocturns [prayers] Nocturnus cul- 
 
 tus, 
 A nod, Nutus. In deeping, somnut 
 
 brevis, vel levis. 
 To nod [bend the l«;ad] Nuto. 
 To nod to, Annuo, adnuto. 
 To nod, or sleep, Dormito. 
 Nodding [bending tbe head] Nutans. 
 A nodding [a bending of the head] 
 
 Nutatio, nutus, £ nun^en, Lucret. 
 The noddle, or hinder part of the he ad- 
 
 Occipitium. 
 A noddy, or silly fellow, Fatuus, stul- 
 tus. 
 A node, or hard knob, Nodus, tuber. 
 Nodous, Nodosus, nodis abundans» 
 The nog of a mill, Bacillus molaria. 
 A noggin. Cotyla, hemina, lagena. 
 A noise [a loud sound] Sonus, strepitus 
 
 crepitus, clamor. TT At the noise 
 
 they came together, Ad clamorem 
 
 convenerunt. The year passes awu} 
 
 without any noise, Nulloque son<S 
 
 convertitur annus, Col. 10. 160. Le, 
 
 them see without making a noise 
 
 Tacite spectent. 
 Noise [report] Fania, rumor. 
 A little, or whispering, noise, SusuiTUS» 
 A shi-ill noise, Stridor. 
 The noise of thunder, Fragor. 
 To make a noise, Strepo, obstrepo 
 
 crepo, concrepo ; strepitum edere. 
 7 They make a noise in the hive, In al 
 
 veo strepunt. 
 To make a great noise, Perstrepo. On 
 
 all sides, Circumstrepo. 
 To make a mournful, or dismal noise, 
 
 Lugubrius sonare. 
 The mariners' noise, Celeusma. 
 Without noise, Silens, tacitus. 
 To noise abroad, Praedico, promulgo, 
 
 clamito. 
 Making a noise, Obstrepens, fremens, 
 
 fremebu^dus. 
 Making a noise on high, i Altisonus. 
 Making a noise like waves, $ Undiso- 
 
 nus. 
 Noised abroad, Vulgatus, divulgatu* 
 
 evulgatus. 
 U It is noised abroad, Rumor est, ru 
 
 mor incldit, fama percrebait. 
 Noiseless, Silens ; sine clamore. 
 Noisiness, Clamor. 
 Noisome, Nocens, gravis, graveoleos 
 
 molestus, noxius, teter. 
 Noisomely, Graviter, noxie, tetre. 
 Noisomeness, Fcetor, spurcities. 
 Noisy, noiseful, Clamosus, rixosus. 
 Nolition, Repugnan'da ; || nolitio. 
 A nomenclalor, or remembrancer, No 
 
 menclator. 
 A nomenclature, or vocabulary, No 
 
 menclatura. 
 Nominal, Nominalis, ad nomen parti- 
 
 nens. 
 IT A nominal king, Rex nomine (ac- 
 tum. 
 Nominally, Nomine, nomlnatim. 
 To nominate, Nomino, appello, UU& 
 
 cupp, designo. 
 
NOR 
 
 NOT 
 
 NOT 
 
 Vb Mmmate a dictator, Dictalorem 
 akere, Liv. 3. 26. 
 
 Nominated, Nominatus, appellatus, 
 nuncupatus, designatus. 
 
 d nominating, or nomination, Nomi- 
 natio, appellalio. nuncupatio, desig- 
 nalio. 
 
 1 The nominative cease, Casus nomi- 
 nandi, noniinativus, vet rectus. 
 
 yon-ability, Impotemtia. 
 
 Non-age, Infantia, aetas impubis, vel 
 praetextata ; amii pupillares. 
 
 B Non-appearance, Desertum vadimo- 
 nium. 
 
 fi For the nonce, De industria; data, 
 vel dedita, opera ; consulto. 
 
 Non-compliance, Assensus. negatus. 
 
 d nonconformist, Qui se ecclesiae lege 
 stability non conformat. 
 
 Nonconformity, Recusatio se ecclesioe 
 stabilitae conformandi. 
 
 None, Nullus, non ullus. IT Without 
 these things man's life could have been 
 none at all, Sine his vita hominis 
 omnino nulla esse potuisset. None 
 understands mc, Non intelligor ulli. 
 / love none but you, Te unum diligo. 
 H.e is none of the lest, Homo non 
 probatissimus. Such an artist as 
 none is able to come nxcsr hirx, Artifex 
 longe citra aemulum. None almost 
 invited him to his house, Doumm 
 suam istum non fere quisquani vo- 
 cabat. You are none of our company, 
 Son es nostri gregis. This happens 
 to none but a wise man, Soli hoc 
 tontingit sapieuti. There is none 
 but knows, Nemo est qui nesciat. 
 None but a fool would ran into mis- 
 chief, Quod cavere possis, stultum 
 est admittere. There are none with- 
 out f omits, Vitiis nemo sine nasci- 
 tur. It is none of my fault, Non est 
 culpa mea. 
 
 £ non-entity, Quod non existit ; ni- 
 hil. 
 
 Nonnaturals, Non naturalia. 
 
 fl Nonpareil letter [ in printing] Ty- 
 porum genus minutissiinum. 
 
 4 Non-performance, Inopia praestati- 
 onis, L. A. 
 
 Non-payment, Solutio pecuniae non 
 ptaestita. 
 
 The nones of a month, Nonae, pi. 
 
 d nonplus, Incita, 
 
 r . To nonplus, or put a man to a non- 
 plus, Ad incitas redigere. 
 
 Nonplussed, Ad incitas redactus. 
 
 No7iresidencc. Abseniia a munere, ab- 
 sentia illicita. 
 
 Nonresident, Non residens, a munere 
 nimis diu absens. 
 
 V Nonresistance, Non repugnantia. 
 
 Nonsense, Absurde dictum, vel factum. 
 
 Nonsensical, Absurdus, absonus, in- 
 eptus, insulsus. 
 
 Nonsensically, Absurde, ridicule. 
 
 Nonsensicalness. Insulsitas; ineptiae,p/. 
 
 d nonsuit, Litis desertio, || tergtver- 
 satio. 
 
 Non-term, Justitium •, feriae, pi. 
 
 d noodle, Stultus, hebes. 
 
 d nook, Angulus. A close nook, La- 
 tebra. 
 
 Noon-tide, Meridies, tempus meridi- 
 anum. 
 
 Of noon, Meridiarws. 
 
 before noon, Antemeridianus. The 
 forenoon, Tempus anlemeridianum. 
 Afternoon, Pomeridianus. The af- 
 ternoon, Tempus pomeridianum. 
 
 Po sleep at noon, Meridior. 
 
 A nooning, or noon-rest, Meridiatio. 
 
 d noose, Laque-JS nexilis. 
 
 To noose, Illaqueo, irretio. 
 
 t To mn one's self into a noose, Se il- 
 taqneare, vel laqueo i mplicare. 
 
 Noosed, Illaqueatus, irretitus, laqueo 
 captus, vel impeditus. 
 
 Nor Nee, neque. 
 
 The north, Septentrio. 
 
 Of the lutrth, Septentrionalis, aqui- 
 lonalis, aquilonaris ; Borealis. 
 
 fke north wind, Aquilo, * Boreas. 
 The north-eist. *Boreas Scythicus. 
 
 The north-north-west, Thraclas 
 
 North-westerly Caurinus. 
 The north pole, Polus amicus, axis 
 
 Borealis. 
 The north star, Stella polaris. 
 Northerly, or northern, Borealis, sep- 
 
 tentrionalis, arcticus. 
 A nose, Nasus. IT Every man's nose 
 
 will not make a shoeing-horn, Nod 
 
 cuivis hominum contingit adire 
 
 Corinthum. Your nose is wiped, 
 
 Tibi os est sublitum plane et probe. 
 
 Follow your nose, Via recta tendas. 
 A flat nose, Nasus resimus. 
 The tip of the nosz, Nasi orbSculus. 
 To nose one, Ore aliquem lacessere. 
 The gristle of the nose, Nasi cartilago. 
 A nnse of wax, Lesbia regula. 
 A dog of a good nose, Can is sagax, 
 
 vel. patulis naribus. 
 One that has a good nose, Nasutus. 
 ff To lead one by the nose, Aliquem ad 
 
 aliquid agendum, eel credendum, 
 
 facile, induc^re. 
 H Toth'.-vst one"s nose into other men's 
 
 affairs. Se rebus aliorum immis- 
 
 cere, vel interponere. 
 IT To put a person's nose out of joint, 
 
 Aliquem de jure suo dejicere, sum- 
 
 movere, depellere, arcere. 
 IT To pay through the 7iose for a thing. 
 
 Rem nimis care emere. 
 To speak through the nose, Naribus 
 
 velut occlusis loqui. 
 TT To strut before a person's nose, or 
 
 before his eyes, Incedere per ora 
 
 magnifice. 
 To tell, or count, noses, Capita nume- 
 
 rare, numerum pra±sentium recen- 
 
 sere. 
 To wipe the nose, Nasum emungere. 
 A wiping oft/ie nose, Emunctio. 
 To root with the nose, || Ruspor. 
 The nose-band of a bridle, Fiscella ca- 
 
 pistri. 
 Nose-bleed [herb] Millefolium. 
 A nosegay, Sertum, florum fasciculus. 
 To make up into a nosegay, Flores in 
 
 fasciculum eolligare. 
 To smell to a nosegay, Sertum ad nares 
 
 admovere. 
 Nose-s-ma7-t, Nasturtium. 
 Flat-nosed, Simus ; simo. Hawk-nosed, 
 
 Camurus. 
 Hook-nosed, Nasi adunci. 
 Nostock, || Viscida materia gelatinae 
 
 similis, vulgo stella cadens, L. A. 
 The nostrils, Nares, pi. Great or 
 
 wide, Nares panda?. 
 Not, is generally rendered into Latin, 
 
 by non, or ne, yet sometimes by 
 
 other words and phrases, according 
 
 to the following examples. 
 Non ; as, V I do not doubt, but — Non 
 
 dubito, quin— Ought 1 not to have 
 
 known it beforehand ? Nonne opor- 
 
 tuit praescisse me antea ? Did I not 
 
 say it wovMfall out so ? Annon dixi 
 
 hoc esse futurum ? 
 Nihil ; as, IT You have not used any 
 
 circumlocution, Nihil circuitione 
 
 usus es. You regard not my poems, 
 
 Nihil mea carmina curas. 
 Ne; as, IT Do not, I pray you, deny 
 
 it me, Obsecro, ne nega. That I 
 
 may not do any hurt, Ut nequid 
 
 obsim. 
 Haud ; as, IT / know not whether you 
 
 would say so, Haud scio an ita dicas. 
 Minus; as, If It is not fifteen days ago, 
 
 Minus quindecim dies suat. Things 
 
 go not well with them, Quibus res 
 
 sunt minus secundae. 
 Nee, neque; as, IT Not long after, 
 
 Nee ita multo post. For I cannot 
 
 deny this, Neque enim hoc negare 
 
 possum. 
 Ne non ; as, U You are afraid it should 
 
 not be of any long continuance, Ne 
 
 non diuturnum sit futurum, times. 
 Ut ; as, IT / fear I cannot, Vereor ut 
 
 possim. 
 Particular phrases, If Do not think 
 
 that I had rather, Noli putare me 
 
 maluisse. Not no often as I used, 
 J3t> 
 
 Ranus quani solebam. If you hut 
 not rather, Nisi si mavis. H'Kx 
 may you not desire these things! 
 Quidci hsec cupias ? Not as it wai 
 before, Contra atque antea fuerat. 
 
 Not at all, Nullo modo, nequiquxm. 
 ne minimi quidem ex parte. M I 
 do not at all agree to that. Null» 
 modo prorsus assentior. Not ai 
 all his equal, Omnino illi nequa 
 quam par That is no friendship at 
 all, Nequaquam ista amicitia e*t 
 Yet they are not at all to be compared 
 to the laws and discipline of Ly cur pus 
 Tamen, ne minima quidem ex par- 
 te Lycurgi legibus et discipline 
 conferendi sunt. Believing there was 
 no treachery at all, Nihil doli sub- 
 esse credens Marcel/us not at ail 
 daunted at so teri-ible a defeat, Mar- 
 cellus nihil admodum tanta clade 
 territus, Liv. 27. 2. 
 
 Not yet, Nondum, vixdum. 1T lh 
 was not yet gone over the river, Non 
 d'tm (lumen transierat When you 
 had not yet been thirty days in Syria, 
 Cum vixdum triginia dies in Syrid 
 fuisses. 
 
 Not so, Minime, neuliquam, neqiuv 
 quam. 
 
 Not any, or not so much as one, Nullus 
 ne unus quidem. 
 
 IT Not to matter whether one sink o> 
 swim, S usque deque ferre, vel ha 
 here ; minus, vel nihil, pensi ha- 
 bere. 
 
 Notable [considerable, remarkablej 
 Illustris, insignis, specbibilis, exi 
 meus, egregius ; nobilis. TT This 
 notable thing happened to the city 
 Hoc memorandum contigit urbi 
 Let your notable virtue appear Vir- 
 tutis tuae lumen eluceat. 
 
 Notable [very] Valde, vehement». 
 O" This sense may also be render- 
 ed by the superlative degree, as 
 TT A notable fne young gentleman, 
 Lectissimus adolescens. A notable 
 scholar, Doctissimus. 
 
 Very notabie, Perinsignis, perillustri» 
 
 A notable liar, Insigniter mendax. 
 
 To be notable, Eniteo, enitesco, da 
 reo. 
 
 To make notable, Insignio, claro, no- 
 bilito. 
 
 Made notable, Insignitus, nobilitaUis. 
 
 Notableness, Clarilas, clariiudo. 
 
 Notably, Insigniter, eximie, egregie \ 
 notabillter. 
 
 A notary, or clerk, Actuarius. amanu 
 ensis, perscriptor. A notary public, 
 Notarius pubucus. 
 
 TT Done by a notary public, In publicas 
 tabulas relates. 
 
 Notation, Notatio. 
 
 A notch, nock, Incisura. 
 
 Notch-weed, Atriplex olida. 
 
 To notch, Incido; denticulo. 
 
 To notch in a tally, Incisura facta sub- 
 notare. 
 
 To notch the hair, Comam inaequaUte; 
 tondere. 
 
 Notched, Incisus ; denticulatus. 
 
 d notching, Incisio. 
 
 A note, or mark, Nota, signum. 
 
 A note [bill] * Syngrapha. 
 
 A bank-note, * Syngrapha publica pc 
 cuniaria. 
 
 A nott [comment, or observation) 
 Annotatio, observatio. 
 
 A note [in music] Tonus, modus. 
 
 1T The note of a fine, Formulae aliena- 
 toriae breve antequam in tabulae 
 referatur. 
 
 A note-book, Commentarii, pi. 
 
 U A note or bill, of one's hand, for 
 payment of money, Cautio clnro 
 graphi. 
 
 Note [in falconry] Cum accipiter 
 humorem uropygio extrahit ad ala* 
 concinnandas. 
 
 Confused notes, Adversaria, pi. 
 
 Of notes, Notabilis, insignis, illustrt* 
 egregius, eximius, cla"us, pratcl» 
 rus. 
 
iVO r 
 
 NOT 
 
 NOW 
 
 itl-n ofnn'.e, Homines clari, praeclan, 
 exinik. egregii, cele!>res. illustres, 
 insignes. niagni nominis. 
 
 ' A man of any note, Homo paulo 
 notior. Of little note, Obscurus, ig- 
 
 1MHU£. 
 
 1 To be of some note, Aliquid, vel ali- 
 
 quls, esse; in aliquo numero esse. 
 Men of little, or no, note, Ignota capi- 
 ta, terra; nlii. 
 1 o note [make a mark] Noto, signo. 
 To n«tt [observe] Observo, animad 
 
 verto. 
 To take down in short notes, Notis ex- 
 
 cip«re. 
 To note a thing down, Scripto man* 
 
 dare, vel consjgnare. 
 f A noted man, Vir genere, virtute, li- 
 teris, 6rc. clarus, eximius, illustris. 
 Noted [marked] Notatus, signatus. 
 
 [Obse:-vedj Notatus, observatus. 
 A voter [observer] Observator, spe- 
 culator. 
 A noting [observing-] Notatio, anno- 
 
 tatio, observatio. 
 Nothing, Nihil, indecl. IT You have 
 nothing to do with it, Tua nihil re- 
 tert. It is nothing to me, Nihil ad 
 me attinet; id mea minime refert. 
 Little, or nothing, Non multum aut 
 non omnino. He has nothing, or is 
 worth nothing, Omnibus rebus est 
 uudus. If you have nothing, you 
 will be esteemed as nothing, Assem 
 Habeas, assem valeas. Has there 
 feen nothing more between you? Num- 
 quidnam ainplius tibi cum ilia fuit ? 
 ( desired nothing more, Mi hi nihil po- 
 tius, vel airtiquius, fuit. They knew 
 nothing by themselves, Sibi nullius 
 erant conscii culpae. He is nothing 
 but skin and boyies, Ossa atque pellis 
 tolas est. / have nothing to accuse 
 your old age of, No habeo quod ac- 
 cusem senectutem tuam. Nothing 
 dries up sooner than tears, Lacryma 
 nil citius arescit. They live upon no- 
 thing but honey, Melle solo vivunt. 
 [ will have nothing to do with you, 
 Nihil mihi tecum erit There is 
 nothing can be said now, which has 
 not been said before, Nullum est jam 
 dictum, quod non dictum sit prius. 
 Nothing venture, nothing have, Jacta 
 est alea, non fit sine periculo faci- 
 ous magnum et memorabile. Of 
 nothing comes nothing, Ex nihilo ni- 
 hil fit 
 for nothing, Gratis. 1T He served for 
 nothing, Servivit gratis. It is not 
 for nothing, that— Non temere est, 
 quod — That you may not abuse us for 
 nothing, Ut ne impune in nos illu- 
 seris. 
 Good for nothing, Inutilis. 
 A man good for nothing* Homo nihili; 
 abjectus, vilis, infimus, telluris inu- 
 tile pondus. 
 Nothing worth, Vilis; nullius mo- 
 menti, vel ponderis. Valued a* no- 
 thing, Nihili, despicatui, contemp- 
 tui, habitus. 
 
 Nothing near so good, fine, courage- 
 ous, kc. Nequaquam tarn bonus, 
 splendidus, fortis, ice 
 To coma, or be brought, to nothing, Ad 
 nihilum recidere ; in nihilum occi- 
 dere ; in nihilum interire. 
 To do a thing for nothing, or without 
 some reason, Temere aliquid facere. 
 To make nothing of, or do a thing 
 with ease, Aliquid facile, expedite, 
 pr^mpte, nullo negotio, facere. 
 To make nothing of, or slight, Contem- 
 no, sperno, despicio. [Not to un- 
 derstand] Parum, vel minime, intel- 
 figcre. Or not to succeed, Parum 
 succedere, nihil promovere. 
 Nothingness, Nihilum ; res nullius 
 
 momenti. 
 Notice [heed] Observautia. [Advice] 
 MonJtio. admonitio, commonitio ; 
 luonitnni, admonitum. IT Give no- 
 titr before that she is coming, Prae- 
 nuntia lianc venturam. Having no- 
 
 tice of Casals coming, Certior fac- 
 tus de Caesaris adventu. Before they 
 could have any notice of what was in- 
 tended, Priusquam quid ageretur 
 sentire possent. 
 To send, or give, notice of Notum fa- 
 cere, edocere, edicere. tf I will give 
 you notice, Te certiorem faciam. 
 JDogs are kept in the Capitol, to give 
 notice when thieves come. Canes aiun- 
 tur in Capitolio, ut significent si 
 fures venerint 
 To hate notice of a thing, De re aliqua 
 admoneri, vel certior fieri ; aliquid 
 rescire. IT / have the first notice of our 
 misfortunes, Primus sentio mala 
 nostra; primus rescisco omnia, 'Ter. 
 To take notice of, Noto, noscito, obser- 
 ve; animadverto, annoto. 1T Yoi 
 will take notice of his perfidiousness 
 towards me, Illius in me perfidiam 
 notabis. 1 took notice of his several 
 motions, Omnes illius motus obser- 
 vavi. Your dignity causes persons to 
 take notice of your actions, Dignitas 
 tua facit, ut animadvertatur quic- 
 quid facias. There was no notice ta- 
 ken of that affair, Ejus rei mentio 
 facta non est, Cic. The frst notice 
 I had of such a thing was from — Id 
 prinium audivi ab — 
 To take notice of a person, or salute 
 him, Aliquem salutare, alicui salu- 
 tem impertire. To take no notice of 
 a person, or not salute him, Aliquem 
 insalutatum praeterire. 
 To take nj retire, or dissemble one's 
 knowledge of, Rei, vel personae, aii- 
 cujus notitiam dissimulare. 
 To take no notice of, or neglect, Negli- 
 
 go, contemno. 
 A notification, or notifying, Significa- 
 
 tio, declaratio, denunhatio. 
 Notified, or noticed, Certior factus, 
 
 notus factus. 
 To notify, Significo, denuntio, declare, 
 
 monstro ; certiorem facere. 
 Notion [knowledge, or understand- 
 ing] Notio, cognitio; scientia, pe- 
 ritia. IT We have a. natural notion 
 of a Deity imprinted on our minds, 
 Naturalis atque insita est animis 
 nostris Dei notio. / had a slight 
 notion of those things before in my 
 mind, Anteceptam animo rerum 
 illarum informationem habebam. 
 And the neighbourhood have a notion 
 that he was likewise born there, Te- 
 netque vicinitatem opinio, tan- 
 quam et natus ibi sit, Suet. Aug. 6 
 If you think so, you have no just no- 
 tion of the way to glory, Quod si ita 
 putas, totam ignoras viam gloriae, 
 Cic. 
 An obscure, or confused notion, Cogni- 
 tio obscura. 
 A notion [idea of a thing] Forma, vel 
 species, rei alicujus ; prima et in- 
 choata intelligentia, notitia. 
 A perfect notion of things, Rerum sci- 
 entia perfecta, vel summa. 
 A notion [opinion] Opinio, imagi- 
 nation, sententia. 
 An idle notion,or silly conceit, Cerebri 
 
 figmentum. 
 Notion [respect] Ratio, respectus. 
 Notional, Cujus observatur animo 
 
 quaedam species et informatio. 
 Nationally, Secundum notionem tan- 
 turn. 
 Notorious, Manifestus, apertus, no- 
 tus, cognitus, certus, eminens, no- 
 bilis, pervulgatus, perinsignis ; 
 famosus. IT It is very notorious, 
 Res est nota, et manifesta omnibus, 
 tei apud omnes pervulgata. 
 Notoriously, Manifeste, manifesto, 
 aperte, perspicue, palam. TT This 
 is notoriously known, Hanc rem om- 
 nes ndrunt, vel nemo nescit. 
 Notoriousness, or notoriety Evidentia, 
 perspicuitas, notitia alicujus rei 
 pervulgata. 
 To nott, or shear, Tondeo^attond-^o. 
 Notwithstanding, Tamen attaroen 
 237 
 
 nihilominas, etiamsi, quamvis, El 
 cet, nihilo secius. 11 Notwithstand 
 mgour fears. Etiamsi timidi ess* 
 mus. Notwithstanding the danger 
 Etiam ut periculum sit. Notwitk 
 standing my endeavours to the con- 
 tra.ru, Me repugnante. Notwith- 
 standing this, Hoc non obstante. 
 Novel, or new, Novus, recens. [Ur* 
 usual, or newly introduced] Tnusita- 
 tus, insolens. 
 A novel, Historia, vel narratio, ficta. 
 A writer of novels, a novelist, Fabukv 
 rum, vel fictarum historiarum 
 scriptor. 
 JT Novel assignment [law term] Nova 
 
 assignatio. 
 
 A novelist, Qui rebus n >vandis studet. 
 
 Novelty, Res nova. TT Lamb is a sort of 
 
 novelty at this time of the year, Caro 
 
 agnina nova fere res est hoc aac 
 
 tempore. 
 
 A lover of novelties, Nrvitatis a vidua, 
 
 cupidus, studiosus. 
 November, November. 
 Novercal, Instar novercae. 
 Nought, Nihil, indeci. IT You will 
 make nought of it, nihil ages. / 
 will have nougtit to do with you, Re9 
 tuas tibi habeto. You have nought 
 to say against her, Cui tu nihil dicag 
 vitii. Nought but Ms head is above 
 water, Extat capite solo ex aqua. 
 Where nought is to be had, t'.u king 
 must lose his right, Inops audacia 
 tuta est ; cantabit vacuus coram la- 
 trone viator. 
 To come to nought, Ad nihilum redire, 
 recidere, occidere; in nihilum in- 
 terire; vanescere. IT Good deed» 
 that wdl come to nought, Merita ad 
 nihilum ventura. 
 To set at nought, Nihili, vel pro nihilo. 
 pendere, putare, riucere, habere, 
 H I set them at nought, Ingiata ea 
 
 habui atque irrita. 
 A nought, or null [in arithmetic) 
 
 II Ciphra. 
 A novice, Tiro, novitir*. TT He is <% 
 mere, or very, novice, In arte rudia 
 ac tiro est. 
 The state, or time, of a novice, his no- 
 viciate, Tirocinium, tempus proba- 
 tions. 
 V To play the novice, Rerum se rudem 
 exhibere ; pt novitio se gerere ; re- 
 rum se imperitum esse ostendere. 
 A noun, Nomen. Without casts 
 * h Aptoton. Of one case, * \ Mo 
 noptoton. Of two cases, * || Diptoton 
 Of three cases, * || Triptoton. 
 To nourish, [give nourishment to] 
 Nutrio, alo, foveo, nutrico. IT The 
 mind of man is nourishedby learning, 
 Mens hominis aiitur discendo. Hi 
 alone nourishes the whole family! 
 Solus omnem familiam sustentau 
 You nourish a viper in your breast, 
 Tu viperam sub aid nutricas. 
 To nourish, or suckle, one, Ubera ali 
 cui praebere, mammis aliquem nu- 
 trire. 
 To nourish, or bring, one up, Aliquem 
 
 educare, vel educere ; enutrire. 
 Nourishuble, Nutriendus, altilis. 
 Nourished, Altus, alitus, nutritus, 
 enutritus, educatus, eductus. To- 
 gether, Coalitus. 
 The person nourished, Alumnus. 
 A nourisher, Altor, altrix, nutrhor, 
 
 educator. 
 Nourishing, Nutriens, fovens. 
 A nourishing, or nouriture, Educntio. 
 Very nourishing, Nutrimenti bonu vtk 
 
 multi. 
 Nourishment, or food, Alimentum 
 
 nutrimentum, c'bus, pabuium. 
 To take some nourishment, Cibum ca 
 
 pere. 
 Of nourishment, Alimentarius, nutn 
 
 tius. 
 Now, Nunc, jam. IT Huxv now t Q»\i 
 nunc? Nov} what is thai lo the pra 
 tori Jam quid acpraetorem i Neve} 
 heard of tid now, -InLe hoc temvui 
 
NUM 
 
 NUT 
 
 UA'I 
 
 Inauditum. Noxo and then to loolc 
 
 upon, Subinde intueri. We have said 
 
 enough of justice, now let us speak of 
 
 liberality, De justitiaL satis dictum 
 
 est, deinceps de l>beralitate dicatur. 
 
 Noxo or never, Nunc aut nun- 
 
 quam. 
 Kow-a days, Nun - : dierum, hodie, hoc 
 
 sevo, his' temporibus, quomodo nunc 
 
 fit. IT Nrw-u-days complaisance car- 
 
 ries ft, Hoc te mpore obsequium ami- 
 
 cos park, 
 f Noxo then, HU ita praemissis. 
 Noxo and then, Subinde, nonnunquam, 
 
 identidem. "T They stand now on 
 
 one foot, and then on the other, Alter- 
 
 nis'pedibus insistunt. Now and then 
 
 he let tears fall, as they did, Non- 
 
 nunquam eollaciymabat. 
 fistn now, or just now, Modo, jam 
 
 nunc, .pin jam. IT How long ago? 
 
 even now, Quamduduni { modo. 
 I Well now. Age nunc. 
 & Now at length, Nunc demum. tan 
 
 uem aliquando. 
 Nowed fin heraldry] Nodatus, nodo 
 
 constrlctus. 
 The now/, or Up of the head-, Capitis 
 
 vertex. 
 A jobher-nowl, Capito. 
 Noxious. Noxius, nocens, nocuus, 
 
 nocivus. 
 A nozle, * Nasu3, ansa. 
 To nubble, Pugnis ca?dere, vel conten- 
 dere. 
 Nubile, Nubilis. 
 
 Nubilous, Nubilus, nubibus obductus. 
 1 To middle along, Festinanteret pro- 
 
 clinato capite incedere. 
 I A nude contract [in law] Nudum 
 
 pactum. 
 Nudils, Emplastra xylina umbilico 
 
 applicanda. 
 Rudities, Verenda. 
 T The nucl. or spindle of a winding 
 
 stair-case, Scapus, vel truncus, coch- 
 
 lidum scainrum. 
 Nugatory, Nugatorius, ineptus. 
 A nuisance, Oflensa, offendiculum, 
 
 aocumentum, Quint. 
 d null [nought, or cipher] || Ciphra. 
 Null and void, Irritus, cassus, nullam 
 
 rim habens, nuliius auctoritatis. 
 
 xtl poiu.eris. 
 To null, nullify, or make null, Abrogo, 
 
 antique; infectum, vel irritum, 
 
 reddere. 
 Nulled, Abrogatus, antiquatus, irritus 
 
 fact us. 
 A nullifidian. Homo nuliius fidei. 
 A nulhng, Abrogaiio. 
 A nullity, Nihilum. 
 To numb, Stupefacio. 
 To be numbed, Torpesco, obstupesco, 
 
 obtorj>esco. 
 A number, Numerus. A / account him 
 
 in the number of my friends, Hunc 
 
 hnbeo in numero meorum amico- 
 
 rum. 
 * A great number of persons, Multi, 
 
 vel quamplurimi, homines; magna 
 
 hominum multitudo, vel frequen- 
 
 tia; magnus, vel ingens, numerus 
 
 hominum. 
 To come, or appear, in great numbers, 
 
 Frequentes, vel magna multitudine, 
 
 venire. 
 4 small number, Pauci. 
 Vo number, Numero, annumero, di- 
 
 numero ; numero computsre ; re- 
 
 censeo. 
 To mtmoer again, Renumero. 
 A surd number, Numerus surdus. A 
 
 whole number, Numerus integer. 
 hroken numbers, or fractions, Nume- 
 
 roruin particular. 
 d great number, Copia grandis. 
 /i» great numbers, Frequentes, pi. 
 Passing number, or without numhtr 
 
 lunumerabilU. 
 Of what number 7 Quotus T 
 Wore in number, Numcrosior. 
 By number, Numero. 
 f To /ill up the number, Numerum 
 
 «xptere. 
 
 Numbered, Numeratus, receusus, re- 
 censitus. 
 
 That may be numbered, Numerabilis 
 computabilis. 
 
 A numberer, Qui numeral. 
 
 A numbeHng, Numeratio, enumera- 
 te, dinuineratio, recensio. Of 
 names, Nomenclatio, nomenclatura, 
 Of people. Census. 
 
 Numberless. Innumerabilis, innumera- 
 lis, innutnerus, innumerosus. 
 
 Numbers [the book] || Numeri,^/. 
 
 Numbness, Stupor, torpor. 
 
 IT To bring, or cause, a numbness to a 
 limb, AJicui membro torporem in 
 riucere. vel immittere ; membrum 
 torpore afneere. 
 
 Numerable, Numerabilis, computa- 
 bilis. 
 
 Numeration, Numeratio. 
 
 Numerical, numeral, numerary, Ad nu 
 meros pertinens. 
 
 IT Numerically the same, Idem ad nu- 
 merum. 
 
 The numerator [in arithmetic] fl Nu- 
 merator. 
 
 Numerous, Numerosus. 
 
 Numerously, Numerose. 
 
 Numerousness, or numerosity, Harmo- 
 nia, modulatio. 
 
 A numskull, Stipes, hebes, plumbeus. 
 
 A nun, Virgo, vel mulier, e religioso 
 coetu. 
 
 Nun [a bird] || Parus minor. 
 
 Nunciature, Legati pontificii munus. 
 
 A nuncio, Nuntius, vel legatus, pon- 
 tificis. 
 
 Nuncupative, or nuneupatory, Ad nun- 
 cupationem pertinens. 
 
 A nunnery, or house of nuns, Domus 
 feminis religiosis sacrata. 
 
 Nuptial, Nupiialis, connubialis, con- 
 jugialis, conjugalis. 
 
 A nuptial song, Carmen nuptiale, tha- 
 lassio. 
 
 Nuptials, Nuptiae, pi. connubium, con- 
 jugiura. 
 
 A nurse [to a child] Nutnx, alumna. 
 
 V A nurse that attends women lying in, 
 Mulier parturientibus assidere so- 
 lita ; nutrix quae puerperas curare 
 soiet 
 
 A little, or silly, nurse, Nutricula. 
 
 A nurse child, Alamnus, alumna. 
 
 A nurse-keeper, Nutrix mercenaria, 
 vel mercede conducta. 
 
 A wet nurse, Natrix lactans, nutrix 
 mercenaria quae mam mis infantem 
 nutrire solet. A dry nurse, Nutrix 
 non lactescens, mercenaria quae in- 
 fantem aliter quam sugendo solet 
 alere. 
 
 To go a nursing, or nurse keeping, 
 ./Egrotantes curando victum quae- 
 rere. 
 
 To put a child to nurse, Infantem nu- 
 tnci mercenariae locare. 
 
 To nurse a sink < person, JEgrottim, vel 
 tegrotam, curare. 
 
 A nurse's wages, Mercw nutrici solu- 
 ta. 
 
 To nwse, Nutrio, foveo, euro. 
 
 Nursed, or nurst, Alitas, alius, nutri- 
 tus, enutritus. 
 
 A nursery, Cubiculum ubi pueruli nu- 
 triuntur. 
 
 A nursery, or nurse, child. Alumnus, 
 puerulus mercede nutritus. 
 
 A nursery for learning, Doctrine se- 
 minarium, * academia- 
 
 A nursery for plants, or trees, Planta- 
 rium, seminarium. 
 
 A nursing, Nutricatio. 
 
 A nursing father, Nutrititu. 
 
 A nursing of a sick person, jEgrotantis 
 curatio. 
 
 A nursling, Delicatus puer. 
 
 Nurture, Educutio, institution disci- 
 plina. 
 
 To nurture. Educo, insttuo, instituo. 
 
 A nut, Nur. ff It was nuts to him, 
 Jucundi&imum illi fuit. He must 
 crack the nut who will eat the kerne/, 
 Qui e mice nucleum esse vult, fran- 
 eat nuceuv 
 
 238 
 
 A nut-tree. M Nux. Small nut, NucuU. 
 
 JVm. 
 A chesnut, Nux castanea, vel Cypiia. 
 
 Tree, Castanea. 
 The Cypms nut, Nux Cypria. 
 A hazel, or flberd nut, Nux aiellana. 
 
 vel abellina. Tree, * Corylus. J 
 
 grove, or copse. Coryletmn. 
 A pistachio nut. Pistacium. 
 A walnut, Juglans, nux basilica, «<i 
 
 regia. Tree, Arbor juglans. 
 A cobnut, Nux primana. 
 An Indian nut, Nux indica. 
 The vomitive nut, Nux vomica. 
 The nut of a screw. Cochlear theca 
 Nut-tree xuood, Materia nucea. 
 A rotten, or xvorm-eaten, nut, N'..X 
 
 cassa, vel vitiosa. 
 A nut-cracker, Nucifrangfibulum. 
 A nut-gall, Calla quercus. A nut 
 
 kernel, Nucleus. Shelf, Putamen. 
 A nutmeg, Nux aromalica, moschata, 
 
 vel myristica, * caryon. 
 The nut of a musical instrument, * p 
 
 Magas. A cross bov>, Arcubalist* 
 
 astragalus. 
 The nut-hole [of a bow] * Epizygis, 
 
 Vitruv. 
 T/ie nut of a leg of mutton, Coxa 
 
 ovhne glans 
 The nut-hatch, nut-jobber, or tiu<- 
 
 pecker [a bird] Picus martius. 
 Nutriment, Nutrimen, nutrimentum. 
 Nutritious, nutritive, or nutriment al, 
 
 Alimentarius, nutrimentum prae- 
 
 bens. 
 To nuz2le, or nustle, in bed, Lecto in- 
 
 dulgere; tepido lecto nasum in- 
 
 dere. 
 To nuzzle in one's bosom, Sinu nasu& 
 
 indere. 
 A nymph, * Nympba. 
 A wood-nymph, * Dryas. 
 
 0. 
 
 O, adv. O; or a vocative case - , as. 
 
 O Lord. Domine. 
 O, interj. ! Oh ! V O xv/\at a face it 
 
 there .' O qualis facies ! O joyful 
 
 day ! O lepidum diem ! O "the 
 
 times! O the manners .' temporal 
 
 O mores ! O wretched man that 2 
 
 am.' Me miserum ! me nuserum, 
 
 vel perditum ! O .' that we were. 
 
 Utinam essemus! O .' what is yon* 
 
 name ? Oh ! qui vocare ? 
 An oaf, or foot, Stultus, bebes. 
 Oafish, Ins'j^sus, ;=tuus, stupidus. 
 O'tfshness, Stupiditas. 
 An oak, Quercus, robur. The bitter 
 
 oak, Cerrus. Oak of Jerusalem. 
 
 * Botrys. The holm, or scarlet, oak 
 
 Ilex. 
 IT A young oak, Quercus novella, vel 
 
 tenera. 
 Oak-fern, * Dryopteris. 
 Oaken, or belonging to oak, Quermu, 
 
 querneus, querceus, roboreus. 
 An oak-apple, Galla, 
 A grove of oaks, Quercetum. 
 An our, Remus. IT He will have an oat 
 
 in every man's boat, Musca est 
 
 omnibus se miscet; se alienis »♦■- 
 
 gotiis iinmiscet 
 IT A pair of oars, Scapba biremis. 
 To row with oars, to oar, Remigo re 
 
 mos ducere. 
 Oary, Habens formam remorum- 
 Oats, Avena. Wild-oats, Vanae ave- 
 
 nae, bromus sterilis. He ha' not ye* 
 
 sown his wild oats, Nonduu illi ne- 
 
 ferbuit adolescentia. 
 K Oat-meal [the flourj A venae*»» <*■ 
 
 ritia. 
 Ont-meul [herb] Panicum. 
 An oat-meal man, Avenarius. 
 Oat bread, Tanis avenaceus, vel mv» 
 
 narius. 
 An oat cake, Placenta avenaooou 
 T Ot*-%avel, Avena* vectigale», L 2 
 
OBE 
 
 OBL 
 
 OBS 
 
 fix oat-field, Ager avenis conSttus. 
 Ottt-thisti?, Carduus avenarius 
 Oat-straw, Stipula avenaeea. 
 Oaten, or belonging to oats. Avenaee- 
 
 us, avenarius. 
 4n cath, Jusjuranckim, juramentum. 
 IT You sha/l be pat to your oath, Da- 
 bUur jusjurandum, Ter. He will 
 takt my word before your oath, Inju- 
 rato plus credit mini quam jurato 
 tibi. / am under oath- Juravi. 
 The military oath, Sacramentum. 
 1 The oath of allegiance, Fidelitatis 
 
 juramentum, fidei sacramentum. 
 To take this oath In regis verba ju- 
 
 rare. 
 The obligation oj an tath, Religio ju- 
 risjurandi. 
 To swear a great oath, Magnum jurare 
 
 jurumentum. 
 To take an oaik, Sacramen f o se ob- 
 stringere, vel obligare. 
 T<r> make oath, or take a solentr oath, 
 Conceptis verbis jurare*, persancte 
 jurare, vtt jurejurando se adigere. 
 To rap out an oath, Juramentum «e- 
 
 mere proferre. 
 To declaic a thing upon oath, Juratus 
 
 dicfire, Liv. 
 To break one's oath, Jusjurandum vio- 
 
 lare. 
 To swear a false oath, Perfidum sacra- 
 mentum dicere. 
 To bind by an oath, Jurejurando, vel 
 
 Sacramento, obstringere. 
 To put one t» his oath, or require an 
 oath, Juramentum ab aliquo exi- 
 gere ; ad jusjurandum aliquem adi- 
 gere. 
 The taking of ar oatk, Jurisjurandi 
 
 interpositio. 
 To take an oath to keep the laws, In 
 leges jurare. Our ancestors thought 
 an oath to be the last resort to oblige 
 men to speak the truth, Nullum vin- 
 culum ad stringendam fidem jure- 
 jurando majores arctius esse volue- 
 runt. 
 To deny with an oath, Abjuro. 
 Denied by oath, Abjuratus. 
 Put to his oath, Ad jusjurandum adac- 
 
 tus. 
 A false oath, Perjurium. 
 To falsify one'» oath, Pejero, perjuro. 
 One that breaks, or falsifies, his oath, 
 
 Perjurus. 
 With an oath, Jurato 5 jurando. With 
 
 a great oath, Persancte. 
 Oaih-breaking, Jurisjurandi violatio. 
 Obnmbulatioii, Olmmbulatio. 
 Obduracy, or obduration, Obstinntio ; 
 sensus, vel animi, stupor, contuma- 
 cia. 
 Obdurate, Duratus, induratus, perti- 
 
 nax. 
 To be, or grow, obdurate, Duresco, in- 
 
 duresco, obduresco. 
 Obdurately, Pertinaeiter. 
 Obedience Obedientia, obsequentia : 
 obsequium, obtemperatio, auscidta- 
 tio. 
 ff To bring, or redwe, a province, or 
 town, &.c. to one's obedience, Provin- 
 ciam,t>eloppidum, in potestatem ali- 
 cujus redigere - , sub iinperium, vtl 
 ditionem, subigexe. 
 To be under obedience to, Sub alicujus 
 imperio esse ; iu ditione, vel potes- 
 tate, esse. 
 To receive into obedience, In fidem ac- 
 
 cipere. 
 To refuse obedience to, Alicujus impe- 
 rium recusare, vel detrectare; obe- 
 dientiam abjicere. 
 Obedient, Obediens, obsequens, mon- 
 ger, morigerus, dicto audiens ; aus- 
 euita-ts. 
 Obediential, Ad obedientiam pertinens, 
 
 obseqaiosus. 
 Obediently, or in obedience to, Obedien- 
 
 tcr, obsequenter. 
 Obeisance, or salutation, Salutatio. 
 1 To do, or maktj obeisance to, Ali- 
 quera capite inciinato. vtl tlexo po- 
 flite salutaie 
 
 , An obelisk, * Obeliscus 
 \Obesay, or fatness, Obesitas. 
 [1> To obey, or be obedient, *o a person, 
 AUcul obedire, obsequi, obtempera- 
 rt, parfre, morigerari, morem ge- 
 rere; auscultare - , servire. 
 Obeyed [submitted toj Obeditus,*au- 
 ditus. t He ought to have been 
 obeyed, Morem ei gesturn oportuit. 
 Obeyed [as a command] Custoditus, 
 
 servatus. 
 An object, Res objerta, vel oblala. 
 T Objects are said to differ from what 
 they appear, Abler se habere, ac 
 sensibus videantur, riicuntur res 
 oblata;. The search of truth is the 
 object of all those arcs, Ila; omnes 
 artes in veri investigatione versan- 
 tur. 
 An object of sense, Quod sentitur, sen- 
 su percipitur, sensum movet, vel 
 sub sensum cadit. Of sight, Quod 
 oculis percipitur, aspectu sentitur, 
 vel in cernendi sensum cadit. 
 A beautiful, pleasant, or agreeable, ob- 
 ject, Res, vel persona, aspectu ve- 
 nusta, jucunda, grata. An ugly, 
 unpleasant, or disagreeable object, 
 Res, vel persona, aspectu deformis, 
 injucunda, ingrata. 
 An object of love, compassion, haired, 
 aversion, pity, kc. Dignus amore, 
 misericordia. odio, aversatione, tni- 
 seratione', res, vel persona, aman- 
 da, tV/c. Of one's desires, or wishes, 
 Res optab'iUs, quod optatur. 
 To object, or make objections to, Obji- 
 cio, objecto, oppono, regero, arguo. 
 [Reproach] Objicio,opprobro, expro- 
 bro; opprobria dicere, crimini dare, 
 vel offerre. 
 Objected [opposed] Objectus, opposi- 
 
 tus. 
 Objecting [reproaching] Culpans, car- 
 pens, reprehendens. 
 An objection, Quod objicitur, vel ob- 
 
 jectum est-, contradictio. 
 To propose, raise, or start, objections, 
 Objicio, objecto, culpo; carpo, re- 
 prehendo. 
 V To answer objections, Respond?re ad 
 
 ea quae objecta sunt. 
 Objective [which may be objected] 
 Quod objici potest. [Pertaining to 
 an object] Ad rem objectam spec- 
 tans. 
 Objectively, Ita ut sub sensum cadat. 
 Objectiveness, Status rei qua» objici 
 
 potest. 
 An objector, Qui objicit, vel opponit. 
 An obit [fimera-l obsequies] Feralia, pi 
 
 parentatio. 
 To objurgate [chide] Objurgo, repre 
 
 hendo. 
 Objurgation, Objurgatio, reprehensio. 
 Objurgatoi-y, Objurgatorius. 
 "n oblation, or offering, Oblatio. 
 Obhctation, or delighting, Oblectatio, 
 
 oblectamen, obiectamentum. 
 To obligate, Obligo, devincio. 
 Obligated, Obligatus, devinctus. 
 An obligation [binding favor] Obliga 
 tio, beneficium, meritum, promeri 
 turn. H / shall never forget the very 
 great and many obligations I am un- 
 der to you, Nunquam obliviscar 
 maxima ac plurima me tibi debfre. 
 Nothing shall ever make me forget 
 my obligations to you, Meam tuoriim 
 in me rneritorum memoriam nulla 
 delebit oblivio. He violated all di- 
 vine and human obligations, Foedera 
 divini humanique juris violavit. 
 An obligation, obst~irtion, or oblige- 
 ment [bond] Obligatio, * syngrapha, 
 chirograph! cautio. [Suretyship] 
 Vadimonium. 
 To answer an obligation, Gratiam re- 
 ferrej praemia pro acceptis benefi 
 ciis rependere. 
 To discharge an obligation, Aliquem 
 simili munere remunerare; vices! 
 rependere. 
 To bind by obligation, Obligo, obstrin- ] 
 go astriugo. 
 
 Bound by obligation Obligatuf ofe 
 
 strictus, astricuis, aevinctus. 
 Obligatory, Obligatorius, A. 
 To oblige, compel, or fo^ce, Cogo in» 
 
 pello. 
 To oblige one by doing a kindness D% 
 aliquo bene lnereri, uptime prome- 
 reri 5 aliquem sib: obligare, aluga- 
 re, obstringere, devincire; ab 
 aliquo gratiam inire. TT You nn& 
 very m\u:h oblige me, Inibis a me 
 solidam et grandem gra'.iam. / u«<w 
 no way obliged to him, Obligatus e: 
 nihil eram. You cannot oUigc me 
 more. Dare mihi majus benefioum 
 nullum potes. / am much obliged 
 to you, that — Multum amo tft 
 quod— 
 Obliged [bound to] Obligatus, obstric- 
 tus , Met. devinclus. [Compelled] 
 Coactus, compulsus. 
 An obligee, Cul * syngrapha trad ; 
 
 tur. 
 An eb/igor, Qui tradit syngrapham. 
 Obliging [courteous] Comis, affabilis 
 blandus, hunirtiius. [Kind, or libe- 
 ral] Liberals, beneficus, nv.miricus. 
 Obligingly, Amanter, amice, benevole, 
 benigne, comiter, humane, humani- 
 ter, ofliciose. Yery, Peramanter, 
 perofFiciose ; perliberaliter. 
 Obligingness, Comitas, aflabilitas, be- 
 
 nignitas; civilitas. 
 Oblique [crooked] Obliquus. 
 IT An oblique case [any but the nowu 
 
 native] Casus obliquus. 
 Obliquely, Oblique. 
 Obliqueness, or obliquity, Obliquitas. 
 To obliterate [blot out] Oblitero, ex 
 
 pungo, deleo. 
 Obliterated, Obliteratus, deletus, ex- 
 
 punctus. 
 An obliteration, Obliteratio, deletio, 
 
 abolitio. 
 Oblivion, Oblivio, oblivium. 
 An act of oblivion, Injuriarum et of 
 fensionum oblivio. lex oblivioais, 
 * amnestia. Vid. Lat. 
 Oblivious, or forgetful, Obliviosus. 
 Oblong, Oblongus. 
 Obloquy [reproach] Maledictio, mfa 
 
 mia, contnmelia. 
 Obnoxious, Obnoxius, expositus; oi> 
 
 vius. 
 Obnoriousness, Qualitas rei obnoxiae. 
 To obnubilate [cloud, or darken] Nu 
 
 bibus obducere. 
 Obnubilated, Obnubilus, nubibus ob- 
 
 ductus. 
 An obole [among apothecaries] Duo 
 
 decim grana. 
 Obscene, Obsccenus, impudicus, impu 
 
 rus. 
 Obscenely, Obscn?ne, impudice, im 
 
 pure. 
 Obsceneness, or obscenity, Obsccenita* 
 
 impudicitia. 
 Obsm.ration, or making obscure, Go 
 
 scuratio. 
 Obscure [dark] Obscurus, tenebrosus 
 tenebricosus, caliginosus, cascus 
 [Difficult] Gbscurus, arduus, difSci 
 lis • occultus. 
 11 An obscure sentence, Sententia ex 
 plicatu difficilis. Person, Inglorius 
 ignobilis*, ignotum caput. 
 IT A person of obscure birth, or par en 
 tage, Obscuro, vel infimo, loco na- 
 tus. 
 Somewhat obscure, Subobscurus. 
 Very obscure, Perob3._uru$. 
 To obscure, or make obscure, Obscuro • 
 tenebras, vel caliginem, alicui pk 
 obducere, vel offundere. tT He net 
 ther concealed any thing by subtil' 
 evasions, nor made it obscure by kis 
 expressions, Nihil nez subterfugit 
 reticendo, nee obscuravit dicenda 
 He urns accustonui *o make the. 
 plainest things okscwr by hit bad wa\ 
 of expressing them, Tenebras rebw 
 ciarissimis obduc«re solebat mak 
 narrando. 
 Obsi-ured, Olscuratus, tenebris obdur 
 
OBS 
 
 occ 
 
 occ 
 
 Oewurely, Obscure, occulte, impli- 
 cite. 
 
 J To speak obscurely, Parum dilucide, 
 vel perspieue, dicere j non satis 
 aperte loqui. 
 
 an obscuring, Obscuratio, ouscurum 
 dicendi * genus, ambiguitas, caligo. 
 
 Obscurity, Obscuritas. IT Obscurity 
 arises either from the length or short- 
 ness of a discourse ; or from ambigui- 
 ty, or from the turning and changing 
 of words, Obscurum dicendi gtnus 
 fit aut longitudine aut contractione 
 arationum, aut ambiguitate, aut in- 
 flexione, atque immutatione verbo- 
 rum, Cic. Part. 6. 
 
 To 6c, or live, in obscurity, Abditus 
 esse, in tenebris latere. 
 
 Full of obscurity, Ambiguus, dubius, 
 incertus, anceps. 
 
 Obsecration, Obsecratio. 
 
 Obsequies, Exequiae, pi. funeris pom 
 pa, funerum justa. 
 
 Obsequious, Obsequens, morigerus. 
 
 T To be obsequious to one, Alicui ob- 
 sequi, vel morem gerere. 
 
 Obsequiously, Obedienter. 
 
 Obsequiousness, Met. Obsequium, ob- 
 sequentia. 
 
 Observable, Insignis, notabilis, nota- 
 tione dignus. 
 
 Observably, Insigniter. 
 
 Observance [regard, or respect] Ob- 
 servanlia; MlU obsequentia; ob- 
 sequium, cultus. 
 
 Observant, or obserinng, Observans, 
 obediens, obsequens, morigerus ; 
 dicto audiens. IT Who* I hope, will 
 be observant of your commands, Quern 
 spero tui fore observantem. He 
 was observant to you in all things, Ti- 
 bi morigerus fuit in rebus omnibus. 
 Most observant, Observantissimus, 
 obsequentissimus. 
 
 Jn observation, Observantia, notatio, 
 animadversio ; assectatio, Plin. 
 
 Vo make observation upon, Animad- 
 verto, castigo. 
 
 <in cbso-vatory, Specula ex qua sidera 
 observantur. 
 
 F/> observe, Observe, servo, asservo, 
 conservo, noto, annoto; animad- 
 verto. IT A messengerwas sent to ob- 
 serve the discourses that passed among 
 them, Ad has accipiendas voces spe- 
 culator missus fuit, Liv. 40. 7. 
 
 Vo observe dutifully, Obedio, ausculto, 
 colo, cultu dignari. 
 
 To observe laws, Legibus parSre, vel 
 obedire. 
 
 Observed, Observatus, notatus, ani- 
 madversus ; cultus. 
 
 fforthy to be observed, Notabilis, nota- 
 tion? dignus. 
 
 An observer, Observntor, speculator ; 
 annotator, animadversor, assecta- 
 tor. Of truth, Cultor veritatis. 
 
 Observing, Observans, notans. 
 
 Observingly, I'iligentei, attento ani- 
 mo. 
 
 f An obsiJional cravm, Corona obsidi- 
 onalis. 
 
 Obsolete [out of use] Obsoletus, an- 
 tiquatus; obliteratus. 
 
 To grow obsolete, Obsoleo, obsolesco. 
 
 An obstacle, Impedimentum, mora. 
 
 T To occasion an obstacle, Moram et 
 ^pedimentum afferre. 
 
 ? x'o remove all obstacles, Omnia re- 
 ,/iovere quae obstant et impediunt 
 
 Obstetric, Obstetricis artem exhi- 
 bens. 
 
 Obstinacy, or obstinatcness, Pertinada, 
 contuntacia, pervicacia •, obstina- 
 tio, aniro* "bstinatio, animus obsti- 
 natus. 
 
 Obstinate, Pertir.ax, contumax, per- 
 vicax, obstinatus ; inexpiabilis. In 
 opinion, 6ententia* tenax, vel per- 
 tuiax *, inflexibilis. 
 
 To be obstinate, Obfirmato aoimo esse, 
 auimum obfirmare. 
 
 Obttinately, Periinacitsr, prsefracte, 
 obstinate, obstinato animo. 
 
 To hold obstinately, Mordlcus tenere. 
 
 Obstinateness, Pertmacia, pervicacia. 
 Vid. Obstinacy. 
 
 Obstreperous, Obstrepens. 
 
 To be obstreperous, Obstrepo, vociferor. 
 
 To obstruct [hinder] Prohibeo, impe- 
 dio, obsto, officio. [Stop up] Ob- 
 •truo. 
 
 Obstructed [hindered] Impeditus. 
 
 An obstructer [hinderer] Qui impedit. 
 
 An obstructing, Obstructio. 
 
 fl To occasion obstruction, Moras tra- 
 here, vel nectere. 
 
 Obstructive [hindering] Impediens. 
 
 To obtain [attain] Obtineo, potior, 
 adipiscor, consequor. By chance, 
 or lot, Sortior. By desire, or 7-tquest, 
 Exoro, impetro. By flatlei-y, Eblan- 
 dior. 
 
 To obtain [prevail] Valeo. 
 
 To obtain favor, Gratiam inire. 
 
 To obtain as a custom, Inveterasco. 
 IT This custom obtained among our 
 ancestors, Hoc erat in more niajo- 
 rura, mos majorum fuit. •, hoc in 
 mere positum est, institutoque ma- 
 jorum inveteravit. 
 
 To obtain, or gain, ground [have the 
 better] Supero, vinco, potiores ha- 
 bere. 
 
 Obtainable, Parabilis, impetrabilis. 
 
 Obtained [attained] Acquisitus, par- 
 tus. By request, Exoratus, impe- 
 tratus. 
 
 Obtained [effected] Effectus, confec- 
 tus. 
 
 Having obtained, Adeptus, nactus. 
 Liberty, Libertatis compos. His 
 wish, Voti compos, vel reus. 
 
 Who has not obtained his wish, Voti 
 impos. 
 
 An obtainer by entreaty, or request, 
 Exorator. 
 
 An obtaining [attaining] Adeptio. 
 By entreaty, Imnetiatio. 
 
 To obtend, Obtendo. 
 
 To obtest, Obtestor, obsecro. 
 
 An obtesting, or obtestation, Obtesta- 
 tio, obsecratio. 
 
 Obtrectation, Obtrectatio. 
 
 To obtrude, Obtrudo. Upon one'* pa- 
 tience, Patientiam alicu.ius tentare. 
 New laws upon a people, Populo no- 
 vas leges imponere. His opinions 
 on the world, Suis opinionibus popu 
 lum imbuere conari. One'* self into 
 company, Sese inter alios ir.trudere, 
 vel inferre ; in aliorum consortia 
 irrepere ; secoetui aliorum ingerere 
 
 Obtruded, Obtrusus, illatus, ingestus. 
 
 An obtruder, Qui sese aliis obtrudit. 
 
 Obtuse [dull] Obtusus, hebes. 
 
 IT Obtuse-angled, Angulo obtuso. 
 
 Obtusely, Obtuse. 
 
 Obtuseness, or dullness, H Hebetudo. 
 
 Obventions [church fees] ( Obven- 
 tiones, pi. 
 
 To obvert, Obverto. 
 
 Obverted, Obversus. 
 
 To obviate, or prevent, Praeripio, ante- 
 oecupo, prajverto, praevenio. A dan- 
 ger, Periculum prtevertere, vel an- 
 tevertere. Difficulties, or objections, 
 Ad ea quae objici possuut "respon- 
 ded. 
 
 Obviated, or prevented, Ante impedi- 
 tus, vet occupatus. 
 
 An obviating, Anteoccupatio, impedi- 
 tio. Of objections. Ad ea quae ob- 
 jecta sunt responsio. 
 
 Obvious, Obvius , ante oculos, vel 
 pedes, positus. t This is obvious to 
 all the world, Apud, vel inter, ora- 
 nes constat. 
 
 Obviousness, Evidentia. 
 
 To obumbrate [shadow] Obumbro. 
 
 Obumbrated, Obumbratus. 
 
 Occasion [opportunity] Occasio, op- 
 portunitas 5 casus •, Met. ansa, lo- 
 cus. T If there shall be occasion, Si 
 occasio fuerit 5 si usus venerit. 
 1T He laid hold of the occasion that 
 offered, Occasionein oblalarn tenuis 
 There is a very good occasion, Bellis 
 sima est occasio. What is there he 
 will not do on occasion 7 Quid, occa- 
 240 
 
 sione obiata, non faciet i fl Not Aw 
 upon great occasions, Nee nisi nece» 
 sario. As occasion serves, In lot£ 
 pro re nata. 
 
 A small, or slight, occasion, Occasiun- 
 cula. 
 
 Occasion [cause, or reason] Causa, 
 materia, ansa. It I gave him occa- 
 sion to speak, Illi sermonis causam 
 dedi. ¥ He gave occasions to be 
 talked of, Sermonibus ansas dedit 
 He did not that but upon un urgent 
 occasion, Id non nisi de gravi cau- 
 sa fecit. 1 have given him no occa- 
 sion to be out of hunwr with me, A 
 me nullo meo merito alienus est 
 He has occasion to congratulate you, 
 Est unde tibi gratuletur. You ac. 
 cuse him without just occasion, Ilium 
 accusas immerito. 
 
 By, or upon, this occasion, Hinc, indc 
 
 TT Upon that occasion. Propterea, earn 
 ob causam, ob hanc causam. 
 
 Occasion [need, or want] Opus, u«u&. 
 IT He said he had occasion for many 
 things, Aiebat multa sibi opus esse. 
 What occasion is there to say this 1 
 Quid opus est hoc dicere ? / have no 
 occasion to declare my sentiments oj 
 that matter, De eo quid sentiam, 
 nihil attinet dicere. As much as 
 there shall be occasion for, Quantum 
 satis erit. When there is occasion. 
 Cum usus poscit, vel venerit ; ubi 
 res postulat. 
 
 To occasion, or make, Facio, efficio 
 creo. Or procure, Paro, concito, 
 excito, incito ; impello. 
 
 IT To occasion joy, grief, sorrow, &r 
 Alicui causa doloris, gaudii, tristi- 
 tiae, esse; alicui dolorem. gaudiiiin 
 tristitiam, afferre ; aliquem dolore, 
 gaudio, tristitia, afficere. 
 
 To find, or get, an occasion, Occasio 
 nem nanciscL 
 
 To give occasion, Facio, committn 
 occasionem dare, vel piffbere. 
 TT / will give you no occasion to re. 
 pent, non faciam ut te pcenite^t. ' 
 will give you no occasion hereafter tt 
 complain, Non committam pof -hac 
 ut queraris. 
 
 To seek an occasion, Occasionem cap 
 tare, vel quaerere. 
 
 Occasions [business] Res, pi. negotia. 
 
 To lay hold of, or take, an occasion 
 Occasionein capere, arripere, am 
 plecti 5 ansam arripere. 
 
 To prevent, or cut off, all occasions vj 
 doing a thing, Omnes causas alK 
 quid agendi praecidere. 
 
 To be the occasion of, In causa esse. 
 
 Occasional, Occasionem, vel ansair 
 praebens. 
 
 Occasionally, Pro re nata ; prout ret» 
 poscit, vel postulat. 
 
 Occasioned, Natus, ortus. Througk 
 inadvertency, Incuria factus, vel ei 
 fectus. 
 
 An occasioner, Qui parat, qui in causa 
 est. 
 
 The Occident [west] Occidens, occasu9- 
 
 Occidental, Occidentalis. 
 
 Occult [secret] Occultus, abditus, re 
 conditus. 
 
 Occupancy, Occupatio, possessio. 
 
 An occupant, Occupans ; possessor. 
 
 Occupation [business] Occupatio, re\ 
 negotium. [Trade] Ars, artificiura. 
 [Tenure] Possessio. 
 
 A man of occupation, Artifex, opifex 
 Without occupation, or fee fori 
 business, Homo negotiiswacuus. 
 
 An occupative field, Ager U occupatitV 
 us. 
 
 Occupied, Occupatus, cultus, r.egotii» 
 distentus, vel implicatus. U Thzy 
 ate occupied in searching out iht 
 truth, It veri investigatione ver 
 santur. 
 
 To be greatly occupied, Satago ; nego 
 tiis distiingi. 
 
 An occupier, "Negotiator, cultor. 
 
 To occupy [possess] Occupo, col» 
 Before, Piaeoccupo. 
 
ODO 
 
 Of 
 
 OFF 
 
 J t ~~ ~*py, <">r employ, one's self in a 
 business, Se anquo negotio occu- 
 pare, in arte aliqua se exercere. 
 
 Ve occupy the place of another, Alteri- 
 ng locum occupare, vel supple re 5 
 alterius vice fungi. 
 
 To occupy {as a husbandman] Villico, 
 viilicor ; agrum colere. 
 
 Te oceupy one's money in trade, Merci- 
 hus commutandis pecuniain insu- 
 mere, vel etocare. 
 
 dn occupying [possessing] Occupatio 
 cultus. 
 
 To o<-cur, Occurro. obvenio, in men- 
 tern venire. 
 
 *n occurrence., or occurrent, Occasio, 
 casus fortuitus. V As occurrences 
 shall happen, Data occasione ; si ca- 
 sus incident; prout obveniunt oc- 
 casion's. 
 
 Occurring, Ofvius. 
 
 Occursioh, Occursus. 
 
 The ocean, * Oceanus, rr.are oceanum. 
 
 Ochre, or oken- * Ochra. Red, Ru- 
 lirica. 
 
 Oehreous, Ad ochram pertinens. 
 
 Octangular, Octo angulos habens. 
 
 An oczicve [eight days together after 
 any solemn festival] * Octo dies 
 continui festum soler.ie sequentes. 
 
 An octave [in music] * Diapason. 
 
 October, October. 
 
 f October beer, Cerevisia mense Oc- 
 tobri cocta 
 
 'tcular, Oci*«rlus. ff Will you be 
 convinced by ocular demonstration ? 
 Vi'n' tuis oculis credere ? 
 
 An oculist, Ocularius, medicus ocuia- 
 rius. 
 
 Oculus Christi [herb] * Horminum 
 silvestre. 
 
 Odd, Impar. He sold it for ten founds, 
 and some odd shillings, Decern libris 
 vendidit, et aliquot solidis. 
 
 ff An odd shoe, number, &.c. Calceus, 
 numerus. tyc. impa». 
 
 Odd [fantastical] Inconstans, levis, 
 ingemo varius. [Strange, or uncom- 
 mon^ lnusitatus, insolens. 
 
 An odd xvord, or oppression, Vocabnlum 
 abjectum, durum, insolens, inusita- 
 tum, noo aptum, longe petitum. 
 Accident, Casus raro accidens, vel 
 eveniens. 
 
 'fo play at even and odd, Par impar lu- 
 dere, digitis micare. Odd pranks, 
 Ludum insolentem ludere. 
 
 Oddly, or strangely, Inusitate, inso- 
 lenter. 
 
 Oddness, or strangeness, Insolentia, 
 raritas. 
 
 Odds [contention, or quarreling] Li- 
 tes, pi. inimicitiae ; discordia, dis- 
 sensio. 
 
 f To be xt odds with, one, Inimicitias 
 cum aliquo gerere 5 inter se dissi- 
 dere. 
 
 » To set at odds, Dwcordiam conci- 
 tare, dissensionem coramovere, lite» 
 scgre. 
 fojtght against odds, Impari numero 
 congredi. IT Txvo to one is odds, Ne 
 Hercules contra duos. 
 Vo have the odds of one at play, Aii- 
 quem ludo superare, vel vincere. 
 
 iMds [difference] Discrimen. V See 
 what odds there is between man and 
 man ' Hem, vir viro quid prsestat ! 
 It is odds, but — Probabile, vel verisi- 
 mile, videtur, quod — 
 
 An ode, or song, Cantilena. 
 
 Odious, Odiosus, inrisus, invidiosus. 
 H You will become odious to every 
 body. Odio, vel in odium, renies 
 omnirms. You will make yourself 
 odious to the people, Inclines odium 
 offensionemque populi. 
 
 Somewhat odious, Subodiosus. 
 
 Odiously, Odiose, invidiose. 
 
 Odiousness, Qualitas rei invidiosae. 
 
 An odium, Odium. 
 
 Odoriferous, Odorajus, odorifer, odo- 
 
 riferus ; bene, vel jucunde, olens. 
 1 o make odoriferous, Odoro, 
 Odorous, odo ate, Odorus. i a 
 
 An oaor, Odor. 
 
 CF.conomics, " || CEconomiea, pi. 
 
 (Economic, or arconomical, Domesticus, 
 ad rei familial is administrationem 
 pertinens, * oeconomicus. 
 
 An (economist, Rei familiaris adminis- 
 trator, curator, dispensator. 
 
 (Economy, Rei familiaris administra- 
 tis, curatio, dispensatio \ * oecono 
 mia, Quint. 
 
 An acumer.ical council, Concilium ge- 
 nerate. 
 
 0'er,,Super, supra. Vid. Over. 
 
 Of, after a ,noun, is commonly the 
 sign of a genitive ca6e ; as, A The 
 love of money increases, Cre'scit amor 
 nummi. / have ever been desirous 
 of praise, Laudis avidissimus sem- 
 per fui. Unknowing of ball. In&oc- 
 tus pilae. A creature capable of a 
 noble mind, Animal alta capax men- 
 tis. 7 am afraid lest any of you 
 should think so, Vereor ne cm ves- 
 trum ita videatur. The elder of you, 
 Major vestrum. The eighth of the 
 wise men, Sapientum octavus. / am 
 ashamed of my folly, Me piget s5ul- 
 titiae meae. We are weary of our 
 lives, Ta?det nos vitae. They repent 
 of their follies, Ineptiarum suarum 
 eos poemtet. 7 will make an end of 
 
 fteuking, Finem dicendi faciam. 
 am desirous of returning, Cupidus 
 sum redeundi. 
 Of is sometimes the sign of an adjec- 
 tive possessive ; as, if Trappings of 
 silver, Phalerae argenleae. This 
 plane-tree of yours, Haec tua plata- 
 nus. This poet of our:, Hie noster 
 poeta. That life of yours, as it is 
 called, is a death, Vestra vero quae 
 dicitur vita, mors est. 
 Of is sometimes expressed by the 
 prepositions A, ab, de, e, ex, in, 
 per, super ; a-s, V I have heard it of 
 muny, A inultis audivi. He is 
 praised of these, and blamed of those, 
 Laudatur ab his, culpatur ab illis. 
 Of set purpose, De industria. A bed 
 of soft j1"gs, Torus de mollibus ul- 
 vis. ' O'ne buckler all of gold, Cly- 
 peus unus ex auro totus. We were 
 brought up together of Utile ones, 
 Una e pueris parvuli educati sumus. 
 He followed out of hand, E vestigio 
 sequutusest. The elder of two sons, 
 Ex duobus filiis major. Of all, or 
 above all, things, I would have ycu 
 mind this, Super omnia hoc velim 
 cures. What she could do, she could 
 do of herself, Quicquid potuit, po- 
 tuit ipsa per se. But of this matter 
 we have said too much, Sed super hie 
 re nimis. You have a goodfriend of 
 him, Tibi is summus est amicus. 
 
 O" The preposition is sometimes un- 
 derstood ; as, IT Of his own accord 
 Sua sponte. Of set purpose, De- 
 dita opera. They made use of many 
 of our examples, Plurimis nostris 
 exemplis usi sunt. I will accuse 
 him of certain crimes, Eum certis 
 criminibus accusabo. It is dear of 
 a penny, Asse carum est. / am of 
 that opinion, Ego ista sum sententia. 
 He is glad of the honor. Honore las- 
 tus est. Now I am glad of that, 
 Jam id gaudeo. 1 will ease y»u 
 of this burden, Ego te hoc fasce leva- 
 bo. It is cheap of twenty pounds, 
 Vile est viginti minis. 
 
 Of is also sometimes rendered by the 
 superlative degree, as, 11 He is none 
 of the best, Homo non probatissi- 
 mus. — by Cum ; as, IT He is of my 
 mind, Mecum sentit. And a dative 
 case 5 as, H A friend of mine, Mihi 
 conjunctus, vet familiaris. 
 
 What kind, or what manner, of, Qua- 
 lis. U He asks what kind of man he 
 was, Rogitat qui vir esset. 
 
 Of a certainty, Certe, certo. 
 
 Of late, Nirper, dudum. 
 
 Of old, Olim, priscis temporibus. 
 
 Of one's own accord, Ultro sponte, sua. 
 'Ml 
 
 Of [from] somebody etse, Aliunde 
 
 TT Ask of somebody else, Aliunde pe.te. 
 
 Of set purpose. Consalto, cogitate, de- 
 
 dita operi. 
 Off, Hinc, abhinc. H A furlong off 
 lntervallo uiiius stadii. A Halt 
 wow off, Exiguo intervallo. Twelve 
 miles off, Ad duodeciraum lapidem. 
 Off and on, or so so, Mediocriter, ut 
 
 cunque. 
 H A person that is off and on, Incon 
 stan», levis, mutabilis, parum sibl 
 constans. TT Will you still talk off 
 and on ? Pergin' mecum perplexe 
 loqui ? You were \ff and on, as I 
 thought, Parum constans mihi vi 
 sus es. 
 Far off, or a great way off, Procul. 
 IT Who is that I see afar off? Quis 
 est ille quern procul video ? Placet 
 far off from one another, Loca dis 
 junenssima. 
 From off, De. IT The maid lifts up 
 herself from off the sod, De cespite- 
 virgo se levat. 
 To be off a thing, Muto, prius consi- 
 lium repudiate. 
 To come off, Evado. "T Truly I came 
 1 fairly off, Imo vero pulchre disced 
 
 et probe. 
 To come well, or ill off, Bene, vel male, 
 
 in re aliqua succedere. 
 Offhand, Continuo, confestim, sta^ 
 tim, illico, extemplo ", e vestigia, 
 sine ulla mora. 
 Offal, or offals, Purgamertum, retri- 
 mentum ; resegmen ; reliquiae, pi. 
 An offence, or crime, Delictum, pecca- 
 turn, commissum, erratum •, culpa., 
 noxa, offensa. Ti An offence o; 
 omission is less than an offence of 
 commission, Delictum minus e<t 
 quam peccatum. 
 An offence [affront, or injury] Contu- 
 melia, injuria. [Displeasuie] Of 
 fensa, offensio. 
 A small offence, Offensiuncula. A greul 
 offence, Insiguis contumelia, injuria 
 gnivissima. 
 To be an offence to one, Offensioni all- 
 
 cui esse. 
 To give offence, Aliquem offenttfiv, 
 
 cefla?dere. 
 To avoid giving offence, Offensionem 
 
 vitare. 
 To take offence, Aliqua re offendi. 
 To offend [commit a faultj Erro, pee- 
 co, delinquo, committo. IT / have 
 offended, I confess it, Erravi, fateor. 
 If he offend in any thing, it is 
 against me, Si quid peccat, mihi 
 peccat. If ever he offend agaiti, 
 Noxam si aliam unquam admiserit 
 ullam. 
 To offend [displease] OfFendo, displi- 
 ceo, in offensionem alicujus incur- 
 rere, vel cadgre. 1 For he disco- 
 vered by his look* that he had of- 
 fended him, Etenim vultu offensio- 
 nem conjectaverat, Tac. Ann. 1. 12 
 To offend [hurt, or injure] Aliquem 
 re a'ut verbis laedere, lacessere, ap 
 petere, exagitare ; contumelia, vm 
 injuria, afficere; alicui uocere, ve» 
 damnum inferre. 
 To offend a little, Suboffendo. 
 To offend against the laws, Leges vio- 
 
 lare. 
 To offend [scandalise] Alicujus fainam 
 
 laedere, existimationem violare. 
 To be offended, Offendor, succensen, 
 graviter, vel aegie, ferre. If Prav. 
 sir. be net offended, Quaeso ne aegre 
 feras, domine. You are offended at 
 every thing, Ad contu meliara om- 
 nia accipis. I pray and beseech you, 
 be not offended at what I shall say, 
 Quaeso oroque vos, ut accipiatis sine 
 offensione quod dixero. He is easi- 
 ly appeased, zvhen offended, Mollis 
 est ad deponendam oflensionein. 
 He is greatly offended at, or with, 
 me, Ego magna sum apud ilium 
 offensa. Are you offtnded at wy 
 return into my native country ? Jif 
 
OFF 
 
 OFT 
 
 JLD 
 
 reditu? in patriam habet ahquam 
 ofienionem ? 
 Off ended [displeased] Offensus, indig- 
 nans. [Hun, or injured] Laesus, vio- 
 latus; contumelia, injuria, damno 
 affectus. 
 
 Offended of., or wit h, Incensus, iratus, 
 
 An offender, Delinquens, reus. 
 
 T To punish offenders, Sontes punire. 
 noxios suppFirio afficere. 
 
 Offending, or offtneeful, Noxius. I.O- 
 •;ens. 
 
 * Offensive arms, or weapons, Arma 
 kudentia, vulneramia, plagam infe- 
 rentia, vuinus inferentia. 
 
 Offensive [as words) Ingratus, moles 
 tus. 
 
 " Offensive to the stomach, Stomacho 
 ingratus, alienus. 
 
 Offensively, Injuriose, moleste. 
 
 To act offensively [in war] Hostem te- 
 lls aggredi, adoriri, invadere ; bel- 
 luni nltro inferre. 
 
 Offensiveness, or hurtful quality, Qua- 
 litas noxia, vel noxiosa. 
 
 An offer, or attempt, Conatus. 
 
 T An offer, or thing offered, Res obla- 
 ta, conditio data, vel oblata. 
 
 To make an offer of peace or war, Pacis 
 beliive optionem alicoi dare, vei fa- 
 -cere; pacis airt belli optandi condi- 
 tionem dlicui ferre, vel deferre. 
 
 To accept an offer, Conditionem obla- 
 tam accipere, vel admittere ; ad la- 
 tam conditionem accedere, vel des- 
 cendere. 
 
 To reject an <i^er,Conditionem obkttem 
 respufcre, repudiare, rejicere. 
 
 Vo oyer [present] Ofiero, defero ; prap- 
 beo. If Lay hold of this opportunity 
 which offers itself, flanc occasioned 
 oblatam tenete. 
 
 To offer one's assistance, or service, to 
 a person in an affair, Gratiam, co- 
 pias, vel opes, ad aliquod negotium 
 conficiendum alicui deferre, vel pol- 
 licSri. If C. Cornelius, a Roman 
 knight, offered his service, C. Cor- 
 nelius, eques Romanus, operam su- 
 air. ^Mcitus, Sail. B. C. 29. 
 
 To offer to consideration, Aliquid de- 
 liberandum proponere. 
 
 To offer, or bid money for wares, Lici- 
 tor*, mercem pretio licSri', pretium 
 mercis oflere. Tf He offered less for 
 it than it is -worth, Mercem minoris 
 quam valeat licitatus est. 
 ■ To offer [advance or propose] Tro- 
 pono. 
 
 To offer [dedicate] Dico, dedico. 
 
 To offer, or attempt, to do, Conor. 
 
 To offer a reward, Praemium propo- 
 nere, vel statuere. 
 
 To offer up a request, Supplico, sup- 
 phcatiouem facere 
 
 To offer abuse to a maiden, Virginis 
 pudicitiam attentare. 
 
 To offer himstlj of his own accord, Ul- 
 tro se offerre, vel praebSre. To dan- 
 , ger, Pericula ultro adire *, periculis 
 se opponere, vel exponere. To die 
 for another, Cervicem pro capite 
 alicujus praebSre. 
 
 To offer to lay a wager, Spo»sicnem 
 provocare. 
 
 To offer bait le, Pugnandi copiam fa- 
 cere ; acie instructa ultro hostes pro- 
 vocare. 
 
 • To offer one his coach, Currus sui 
 copiam alicui facere. 
 
 To offer itself, Occurro. 
 
 :To offer in sacrifice, Immolo, sacrifice 
 
 To offer violence, or wrong, to one, Ali- 
 quem laedere*, injuriam alicui in- 
 ferre; injuria aliquem amcere. 1f / 
 never offered you wrong, Tibi a me 
 nulla orta est injuria. 
 
 Offered, Oblatus, praebitus. V As soon 
 as an opportunity offered, Ut primum 
 occasio data est 
 
 Offered in sacrifice, Tmmolatus. 
 
 Sn offerer [in sacrifice] Immolaf.or. 
 
 dn offering, or oblation, Donum. Of 
 tacrifce, Immolatio, sacrificatio. 
 A burnt -offering * [ Holocaustum. 
 
 I A heave-offering, I Oblatio agitata, 
 vel elevata. A peace-offering, Pla- 
 catio. A «m, or trespass-offering, 
 Sacrificium piaculare. A thanks- 
 offering, Gratiarum actio. 
 An offertory, 1) Offertorium. 
 An office, or good turn, Officium, bene- 
 ficium. m He has done me many 
 good offices, Plurima in me contulit 
 beneficia; de me optime meritus 
 est. 
 An office, or public charge, Magistratus, 
 curatlo, functio, munus. If He pass- 
 ed through the highest offices, Adep- 
 tus est amplissiinos dignitatis gra- 
 dus. While he was in office, Dum 
 magistratum babebat, vel gerebat. 
 The same day he entered on his office, 
 Eodem die magistratum inivit. He 
 will soon go out of his office, Brevi 
 magistratu abibit. 
 
 To bear an office, Magistratum gerere ; 
 aliquod munus sustinere, admini- 
 strare, exequi •, munere aliquo fun- 
 gi- 
 
 To enter upon an office, Magistratum 
 occipere, Liv. inire, adire, capes- 
 sere. 
 
 To manage an office, Praeesse alicui 
 potesiati. TI But Cato, being made 
 censor with the same Flaccus, mana- 
 ged that office very strictly. At Cato, 
 censor cum eodem Flacco factus, 
 severe pra?fuit ei potestati, C. Hep. 
 Cat. 2. 
 
 To be in the same office, Iisdem rebus 
 prceesse. 
 
 To do one's office, Munus obire, vel sus- 
 tinfre; munere perfungi. 
 
 To sue for an office, Magistratum, vel 
 dignitatem, a'mbire. 
 
 To discharge from his office, Magistra- 
 tu, vel munere, aliquem exutre, vel 
 privare. 
 
 An office, or place, where a person car- 
 ries on his business, Officina. Or 
 workhouse, Taberna operaria. 
 
 A house of office, Latrina, forica. 
 
 He that stands for an office, Candida- 
 tus. 
 
 An officer, or magistrate, Magistratus, 
 homo cum imperio. 
 
 An officer [bailiff, or sergeant] Lictor. 
 
 An officer m the army, Praefectus, dux. 
 
 A custom-house officer, Portitor. 
 
 An officer of excise, Publicanus, tributi 
 exactor. 
 
 Chief officers, Magnates, pi. 
 
 If The great officers of state, Maximis 
 reipublicae muneribus propositi. 
 
 An official, || Olhciaiis, surrogatus. 
 
 To officiate, or do the business of his of- 
 fice, Officium prasstare, munus exer- 
 cere, implere, obire. 
 
 To officiate, or perform divine service, 
 Rem divinam facfre. 
 
 To officiate for another, Alterius vice 
 fungi. 
 
 Officinal, Ad officinam pertinens. 
 
 Officious, Officiosus, obsequiosus. Not 
 officious, Inoflkiosus. 
 
 Officiously, Officiose. 
 
 Officiousness, OfHcium, obsequium. 
 
 Offing [in navigation] Mare apertum. 
 
 An offset [of a tree] Surculus, ger- 
 men. 
 
 Offscourings, Purgamenta. 
 
 An offspring, Progenies, proles, pro- 
 pago, prosapia, soboles. If They had 
 then a numerous offspring, Florcbat 
 tumegregia stirpe domus. 
 
 To offuscate [darken] Caliginem ali- 
 cui rei ofiundere. 
 
 If To the offward, Versus mare, in al- 
 tum. 
 
 Oft, often, or oftentimes, adv. Saepe, 
 crebro, saepenumero, frequenter. 
 
 Very often, Saepissime, creberrime. 
 How often, Quoties. How often so- 
 ever, Quotiescunque. As often as, 
 Toties quoties. So often, Toties. 
 Not often, Raro, parum frequenter. 
 Not so often, Rarius. If Not so often 
 as 1 used, Rarius qnam solebam. 
 Too often, Sa'pins. nimis saepe 
 
 Hajgpening, or croing, often, Frequro» 
 
 as^duus. 
 Oflenness, Frequentia, assiduitas, ae 
 
 britas. 
 Oftentimes, Saspe, multoties, «epenu 
 
 mero. 
 An ogee, or ogive [in architecture] 
 
 Projectura, corona, cima, Vitr. 
 An ogle, Oculorum conjectus, vel con* 
 
 tuitus. 
 To og7e,Oculos distorqugre ; limis oru 
 
 lis tueri, intueri, aspicfere. 
 An ogler, 3ui limis oculis intuetur. 
 Ogresses [in heraldry] Pila bellic» 
 
 atri colcis. 
 Oh J Oh ! ah ! Vid. O .' 
 Ohoh J 1 tane vero ! 
 
 Oil, Oleum, olivum. Of almonds, 
 Oleum * amygdalinum. Of umber, 
 Succinum. Of anise, Anisi. 0/ 
 balm, Balsaminum. Of bays, Lau- 
 rinum. Of beavtr, Castoreum. Of 
 ben, Balani. OJ benjamin, || Benzo- 
 ini. Of camphire, || Camphorae. 
 Of cedar, Cedrinum. Of cinnamon, 
 Cinnamomi. Of cloves, * || Caryo- 
 phyllorum. Of dill, Anethinum 
 Of elder, Sambuceum. Of jessamine 
 Oleum florum || jassmini. Of lilies 
 Oleum liliaceum. Of linseed, Line 
 um. Of szueet marjoram, * Amara 
 cinum. Of nutmegs, Nucis || mos- 
 chata3. Of spike. Nardinum. 
 
 Holy oil, 01?Jim sacrum, * II Cbrisma, 
 
 Salad, or sxveet, oil, Oleum cibarium, 
 vel escarium. 
 
 Virgin oil, Oleum virginale. 
 
 Oi7 of whale, or train oil, Oleum * B 
 Cetaceum. 
 
 Of oil, Olean is, olearius. 
 
 An oil-bottle, Ampulla olearis. A sma/1 
 oil-blfftle, Lecythus. 
 
 An oil-jar, or vessel, Vas oleare. 
 
 An oil-man, Olearius. 
 
 An oil-mfl, or press, Mola olearia, vet 
 olearis ; tiaf^s, trapetus, vel trape 
 turn. 
 
 An oil-shop, Taberna olearis. 
 
 If An oil-stone [for painters] Pigmen 
 tariae trilurae* abacus. 
 
 Fine oil, Flos olei. 
 
 The scum of oil, * Amurca. The 1ee& 
 Faeces, pi. 
 
 To oil, Oleo ungfre ; inungere. 
 
 Anointed with oil. Oleo unctus, re ' 
 delibutus. 
 
 Mixed with oil, || Oleatus, oleo im- 
 mixtus. 
 
 An oilet. Vid. Eyelet. 
 
 Oiliness, || Oleacitas. 
 
 A oiling, Inunctio. 
 
 Oily, or full of oil, || Oleaceus R oleo- 
 sus. 
 
 Ointment, Unguentum, unguen. 
 
 Of ointmrxt, Unguentarius. 
 
 A maker, ir seller of ointments, 
 
 Un- 
 
 guentarius. 
 Old, Antiqnus, 
 
 pnstinus 
 
 priscus, 
 vetus. ff This was an old story, llac 
 decantata erat fabula. If As the old 
 saying is, Vetus verbum hoc quidera 
 est. You hold your old wont, Anti- 
 quum obtines. Fou are still in the 
 old tune, Eandem canis cantilenam. 
 
 Old [in age] benex •, annosus, auate 
 provectus. She is too old to bear 
 children, Parere haec per annos r.on 
 potest. If you had been old enough, 
 Si per aetatem potuisses. He wi^ 
 older than Plautus, Fuit major natu 
 quam Plautus. He and I have been 
 old cronies, Cum illo mihi vetistuui 
 hospitium fuit. How old is she I 
 Quot annos habet ? One is never too 
 old to leam, Nunquam sera e*t *ti 
 bonos mores via. Old dogs will learn 
 no tricks, Senex psittacus negligil 
 ferulam. Old birds are not caught 
 xvith chaff, Canis vetulus non tesmw> 
 cit loro. 
 
 An old man, Senex, vetulus, f giaiv- 
 daevus. If OW young <\ld long, M.. 
 ture fias seneii, si diu senex esee 
 velis Old men <W6 twwc ahildun 
 BLs pueri senes. i have often Km*} 
 
on 
 
 ON 
 
 ONE 
 
 ofd wen say, Sffipe a raajoriDus natu 
 aiulivi. 
 «v. old woman. Anus, vetula, anicula. 
 11 Jle talks like an old woman, Ani- 
 liter elicit. The old zooman had not 
 fought her daughter in the oven, had 
 she not been there herself, Mala mens, 
 nialus animus. 
 Of an old moman, Aniiis. 
 Old wives* tales, Fabulae aniles, ■$■ ve- 
 
 teres a viae. 
 Like an old woman, Anililer. 
 A very old woman, Aumodum anus. 
 Old age, Senectus, seriwita, aetas in- 
 gravescens. IT Now in my old age, 
 Nunc exact», vel confecta, aetate. 
 He is worn away with old age, Senio 
 confectus est. You are too old to 
 marry, Praeteriit lua ad ducendum 
 fttas. Old age is sickly enough of it- 
 self, Senectus ipsa eft morbus. 
 Of old, age, Senilis. 
 Old, old-fashioned, Obsoletus, desuetus, 
 
 antiquatus. 
 Old [worn] Exesus, tritus. 
 Old clothes, or garments, Trtta vesti- 
 
 menta. 
 An old carle, Silicernium, capularis 
 
 senex. 
 An old knecve, Veterator. 
 An old saying, Vetus dictum, vel pro- 
 
 verbium. 
 An old soldier, Miles emeritus, vel ve- 
 
 teranus. 
 Somewhat old, Grandior, senior. 
 P'ery old, Senio confectus, annis obsi- 
 
 tus, pervetus-, pervetustus. 
 Of old, or in old times, Olim, jam pri- 
 dem ; apud veteres, apud majores 
 nostros. 1f He teas my tutor of old, 
 Olim mini paedagogus erat. % 
 After the manner of old time, Prisce, 
 
 antiquitus. 
 To grotv old by long continuance, Inve- 
 
 terasco. 
 To grow old fas a man] Senesco. [Out 
 
 of use] Exolesco. 
 Growing old, Senescens. 
 Become, or groxon, old, iEtate provec- 
 
 tus, senex factus. 
 Older, Senior, vetustior. IT Older and 
 wiser, Discipulus prions est posterior 
 dies. 
 Oldest, Natu maximus. 
 Oldish, iEtate grandior 
 Oldness, Antiquitas, vetustas. Of age, 
 
 Senectus. 
 Oleander fa shrub] * Nerium. 
 To olfact, Olfacio. 
 Olfactory, Olfactu praeditus. 
 Oleaginous [oily] Oliagineus, vel olea- 
 
 ginus. 
 Oligarchy, Paucorum dominatus. 
 An olitory, or kitchen-garden, Hortus 
 
 olitorius. 
 4n olive, Oliva, olea; oleae bacca. Stone, 
 Sampsa. Tree, Olea. A wild olive- 
 t>-ee, Oleaster. A little wild olive- 
 tree, Oleastellus. 
 Of olive, Olivarius, oleaginus. 
 Oil of olives, Olivum. Unripe, * Om- 
 
 phacinum. 
 f Olive-colortd, Olivas colorem ha- 
 
 bens, olivam colore referens. 
 . n olive-grove, Olivetum. Yard, Oli- 
 
 vina. 
 Bearing olives, Olivifer. 
 A crop, or harvest, of olives, Olivitas. 
 dn olympiad, * Olympias. 
 Olympian, or olympic, * Oiympicus. 
 IT An omelet of eggs, Ovorum intrita in 
 
 sartagine cocta, vtl frixa, A. 
 An omen, Omen. 
 To seek, or gather from omens, Auspi- 
 
 cor 
 t To do a thing on the encouragement 
 of omens, Addicentibus avibus ali- 
 quid facere, J. Vict. V. I. S. 1. 
 i good omtn, Omen bonum, faustum, 
 lelix, fortunatum. A bad omen, 
 Omen malum, infaustura, infelix, 
 funestum. 
 f o ominate, Praesagio, omlner. 
 Ominous, 3r omened, Omincsus, por- 
 tentosus. 
 
 Ominously, Ominose, Quint. 
 
 Ominousness, Rei ominosa; qualitas. 
 
 An omission, Omissio. pra'termissio. 
 
 To omit, Oniitto, intermitto, prater- 
 miito, mitto ; negligo. 
 
 Omitted, Omissus, intermissus, praeter- 
 missus, nrglectus. 
 
 An omitting, or omittance, Fraetermis- 
 sio. For a time, Intermissio. 
 
 Omnifarious, Omnigenus. 
 
 Omnipotent, omnific, IT Omniparens. 
 
 Omnipotence, or omnipotency, |j Omni- 
 potentia. 
 
 Omnipotent, Omnipotens. 
 
 Omnipresent, Qui omnibus locis adest, 
 vel existit. 
 
 Omniscient, or omniscious, $ Omnitu- 
 ens, qui omnia scit 5 rerum cuncta- 
 rum sciens. 
 
 On, is answered by several Latin pre- 
 positions, viz. 
 
 A, ab ; as, V A country on the right 
 hand, inaccessible by reason of rocks. 
 Regio a dextra scopulis inaccessa. 
 It is on the right hand, Est a dex- 
 tra. 
 
 Ad ; as. IT On this hand there is u cha- 
 pel, Est ad banc inanum sacelium. 
 fVhat is on the right hand, and what 
 is on the left, Quod ad dextram, 
 quod ad sinistram. 
 
 Cum ; as, IT If it were not so, you would 
 be hardly on his side, Ki haec ita es- 
 sent, cum illo haud stares. 
 
 De, e, ex ; as, IT He depends on you, De 
 tependet. On what ground } Qua 
 de causa ? On a sudden, De, vel ex, 
 improviso; dereponte. On both sides, 
 Ex utiaque parte. He fought on 
 horseback, Ex equo pugnavit. 
 
 In j as, If He ought to be -cell known, 
 on whom a bentjit is conferred, Mores 
 ejus spectandi erunt, in quern be- 
 neficium confertur. Having spent 
 abundance of money on that work, 
 Consumpta in id opus ingenti pe- 
 cunia. Lay not the blame on me. 
 Neconferas'culpamin me. He had 
 a ring on his finger, In digito habuit 
 annulum. The soldiers fell on their 
 knees. Procubuerunt in genua mi- 
 lites. A bird lighted on the next 
 tower, Avis in proxima turre conse- 
 dit 
 
 Secundum ; as, IT / give judgment on 
 your side, Secundum te judico. 
 
 Sub ; as, H' On that condition, Sub ea 
 conditione. On pain of perpetual 
 slavery, Sub poena perpetuae servi- 
 tutis. 
 
 Super: as, IT The Romans leaped on the 
 very turgets, Super ipsa Romani 
 scuta salierunt. 
 
 C The preposition is sometimes un- 
 derstood; as, TT She kept her eyes 
 ftxed on the ground, Solo fixos ocu- 
 los tenebat. On these terms you may 
 have her, Istis legibus habeas licet. 
 He is said to have plcyed excellently 
 on the lyre, Fidibus praeclare ce- 
 cinisse dicitur. They are obliged to 
 live on honey alone, Meile solo co- 
 guntur vivere. One may live very 
 well on a little, Vivitur parvo pene. 
 On the first opportunity, Primo quo- 
 que tempore. Came you on foot, or 
 on horseback t Venisti pedibus, an 
 equo ? On my honest ivord, Bom* 
 fide. 
 
 On the ground, Humi, humo. 
 
 On either side, Utrobique. 
 
 On neither side, Neutro. 
 
 On this side, Hinc. 
 
 On that side, Llinc. f On this side, 
 and on that side, Hinc atque illinc 
 
 On both sides, Utrinque, utrobique. 
 
 On all sides, or on every side, Undique, 
 e* omni parte. 
 
 On this side, or on this side of, Cis, 
 citra. 
 
 On the other sid^ or farther side of, 
 Trans, ultra, IT There is nothing on 
 the other side of that mountain. Nihil 
 est uhra ilium montem. 
 i On foot, Pedes. 
 1 343 
 
 On horstboxk, Eques. 
 
 On a sudden, Improviso, repento. 
 
 To call on, Invoco. 
 
 To come, or go, on, Pergo, procedo, yr%* 
 gredior. 
 
 On [go on) Eja, * age, progredere. 
 
 Go on before, 1 prae. 
 
 Once, Semel. If He haj. never seen L" 
 but once, Semel oninino earn vxi«- 
 rat. More than once, Plus vice sim- 
 plici. 
 
 Once, or once on a time, Olim. quon 
 dam. If that would but once c<mu la 
 pass, Quod si esset abquando futu- 
 rum. 
 
 Once for all, Stiiiel in perpetuum. 
 
 At once, Semel et Simul. If I could not 
 be here and there at once, Ego brc 
 esse et illic simul haud poiui. / 
 could not tell you all at once, Non 
 poteram una omnia narrare. Out 
 cannot do two things at once, Simu! 
 sorbere et flare haud facile factu 
 est. 
 
 If To do two things at once, De eatlem 
 fidelia duos parietes dealliare. 
 
 One, Unus. U One or two may despise 
 these, Unus et alter ha;c spernatit 
 This is all one with that, Hoc iimini 
 et idem est atque illud. All under 
 one, iJna opera. There is hardly 
 one in ten, Vix deeimus quisqueesU 
 There was not so much as one, Neq'.se 
 quiKjuam omnium fuit. At one 
 o^clock, Hora prima. It is all one 
 to me, Mea nihil refert. They dif- 
 fer one from anoth.tr, Inter se dissi- 
 dent. As being one that understood. 
 Quippe qui intellexerat. To live 
 according to one's own nature, Secun- 
 dum naturam suam vivere. Out 
 good turn deserves another, Manus 
 manum fricat. One thief accuses ano- 
 ther, Clouius accusat moechos. One 
 szcallow does not make a summer, Una 
 hirundo non facit ver. One man'* 
 meat is another man's poison, Niu 
 omnes eadem mirantur amantqi*e. 
 One is asgood as none, Unus vir, nul- 
 lus vir. Where they could pass only 
 one at a time, Qua singuli transirent, 
 Liv. 
 
 To make one among the rest, In nunw- 
 ro esse, in numerum procedere. 
 
 The last but .me, Proximus a postro 
 mo. 
 
 One another, Alius allura ; mutuo. 
 IT They loved one another, Alii alios 
 diligebant. They assist one another, 
 Tradunt operas mutuas. They like 
 one another well, Uterque utrique 
 est cordi. 
 
 One after another, Invicem, alternus, 
 alii ex aliis. If They think on one 
 thing after another, Aliam rem ex 
 alia cogitant 
 
 One with another, Promiscue, temere ■ 
 prout contigerit} atiiud cum alio 
 nullo delectu. 
 
 One or the other, Alteruter. 
 
 One thing, Unum. If But for the warn 
 of one thing, Ni unum desit. 
 
 Any one, Aliquis. 
 
 Every one, Singulus. If Give to everr, 
 one according to his desert, Cuique 
 pro dignitate tribuatur. Every one 
 has more than business enough of hit 
 own to employ his mind, Satis super 
 que est sibi suarum cuique rerun» 
 cura. 
 
 All under one, Eadem opera 
 
 '2'is all one, Perinde est. 
 
 As one would have it, Ex senf€z'tia, 
 vel voto. 
 
 Such a oiie, Talis. If Had I not thought 
 him to be such a one, Ni ita euu* 
 existimassem. 
 
 One by one, Singulatim, s\giilatiin. t Sc 
 that they cannot come one by one, Ita 
 ut ne singuli quidem possu^.t acce 
 dere. 
 
 On the one side, Hinc, ex hac parte 
 On the one and on the other Hde, Es 
 utrique p^rte. 
 
 One while, Modo, nunc. 
 
OPE 
 
 opj 
 
 OPP 
 
 One-berry Herba Paris, aconitum 
 salutiferum. 
 
 One-eyed, Unoculus. 
 
 Oneirocritiml, oneirocritic, Conjector et 
 interpres somniorum. 
 
 (hierary, Onerarius. 
 
 To onerate, Onero, onus imponere. 
 
 An onion, Cepa, cepe. A youvg onion 
 or scullion, Cepula. The xvtid, onion. 
 Cepe campestre. The sea onion, 
 Ge t >e niarinum •, sctlla, vel squlla. 
 
 An onion-bed, Cepina, cepetum. 
 
 J71 onion-seller, U Ceparius. 
 
 Only, or one only, adj. Unicus, solus. 
 
 Only, adv. Solum, tantum, duntaxau 
 
 Only-begotten, Unigena, unicus na- 
 tiis. 
 
 1! in word only, Verbo tenus. 
 
 An onset, Impetus'; impressio. 
 
 ? To make, an onset, Impetus, vel im- 
 pressionem, facere. 
 
 Onwards, Porro, prorsum, deinceps. 
 
 An onyx stone, * Onyx. 
 
 Of an onyx, * Onychinus. 
 
 Ooze, or oozy ground, Locus palustris, 
 vtl paludosus-, solum uliginosura. 
 
 Opacity [darkness] Opacitas. 
 
 Opake, or opacous, Oparus. 
 
 An opal stone, * Opalus, vel opalum. 
 
 Open [not shut] Apertus, patuJus, 
 patens. TT My house is open to all 
 gentlemen, Honestis omnibus patet 
 domus mea. 
 
 Half-open, Semiapertus. Wide open. 
 Patulus, omnibus patens. 
 
 Open, or exposed, to public view, Ante 
 oculos, vel in conspeclu omnium, 
 posittis. To the sun, Soli expositus. 
 To danger, or wounds, Periculo, vel 
 rulneribus, patens. 
 
 fh>en [clear, or evident] Clarus, aper- 
 tus, evidens, nianifestus, perspicu- 
 us. [Candid, sincere] Simplex, can- 
 didus, ingenuus. [Public, or com- 
 mon] Publicus, communis. Pub- 
 licly knoum, Omnibus notus, pervul- 
 gatus. [Not fortified] Immunitus. 
 
 ?pen on both sides, $ Bipatens. 
 o open, to ope, Aperio, adaperio 5 re- 
 sero, reciudo, patefacio, pando. 
 1T But Eumenes, having opened the 
 tetter, found nothing in it, except 
 what tended to banter him, At Eu- 
 menes, soluta epistola, nihil in ea 
 reperit, nisi quod ad irridendum 
 eum pertineret, C. Nep. Hann. 11. 
 
 fo open, or begin to speak, Silentium 
 rumpere. 
 
 To open [as a flower] Se dispandere. 
 
 To open, or bark [as a dog] Latro, la- 
 tratum edere. 
 
 To open, or lay open, at the root, Abla- 
 queo. [Disclose] Detego, retego , 
 patefacio, revelo, resero 5 aperio, 
 adaperio. IT He laid the treachery 
 open, Insidias detexit. He Ittid him- 
 self entirely open tome. Mini se to- 
 turn patefecit. He laid open his vil- 
 I any, Apertum ejus §celus posuit. 
 
 To lay open an imposthume, or wound, 
 Abscessum, vel vulnus, aperire. 
 
 To open [explain] Explico, explano, 
 enodo, enucleo, * interpretor ; expo- 
 no. [Uncox>er] Nudo, patefacio. 
 
 Co open, or dissect, a dead body, Cor- 
 pus incidere, etsingulas partes sent- 
 tari 5 cadaver dissecare. 
 
 f'o set open a door, Januara, ostium, 
 vel fores, aperire. 
 
 To be, or lie, open [as a door, fyc.] Pa- 
 teo, patesco, patefio. 
 
 To be, or lie open to danger, Periclitor, 
 in periculo versari. 
 
 To open, or be chapped, Dehisco. 
 
 To open that which was stopped, Relino 
 
 ff To open the pores of the body, Cor- 
 poris meatus recludere. 
 
 To open that vihich was sealed, Resigno. 
 
 5 To keep open house, Hospitio quos- 
 vis excipere. 
 
 f>p**-~?-*d, Vigil, vigilans. Handed, 
 liberalis, munificus, $ largificus. 
 Hearted, Simplex, sincerus, candi- 
 dus, ingenu*is. Mouihed Os aper- 
 \um ha bens 
 
 Optnheartedneti, or liberality, Largi- 
 tio, liberalitas ; mimificentia. 
 
 Laid open [exposed to] Obnoxius, op- 
 port onus. [Disclosed, or divulged] 
 Patefactus, vulgatus, expositus. 
 
 Laid open [as a wound] Apertus, di- 
 ductus. 
 
 In the open, or public, streets, Vicis, vel 
 semitis, publicis. 
 
 Opened, Apertus, patens, patefactus, 
 reseratus, reclusus. 
 
 An opener, Qui, -vtl quae, patefacit. 
 
 Opening, Aperiens, reserans. 
 
 An opening, or laying open, Patefactio. 
 
 An opening, or gap, in the earth, Hia- 
 tus, * chasma. 
 
 The opening, or beginning of a cam- 
 paign, Expeditionis militaris aesti- 
 vae initium. 
 
 The opening of dogs, Canum latratus. 
 
 An opening trees at the roo t, Ablaquea- 
 tio. 
 
 An opening, or expounding, Explicatio. 
 expositio, illustratio. 
 
 Openly [evidently] Aperte, palam. 
 
 Openly in sight, Coram. 
 
 Openly [plainly] Perspicue, aperte, 
 manifeste, manifesto, dilucide. 
 [Sincerely, without disguise] Can- 
 dide, aperte, simpliciler, sincere} 
 aperto animo, vel pectore; non dis- 
 simulanter, ex animo. 
 
 Openness [sincerity] Candor; sim- 
 plicitas.sinceritas. 
 
 IT Openness of the weather, Coeli tem- 
 peries calida et humida. 
 
 An opera [kind of a play] Fabulamu- 
 sicis modis decantata. 
 
 Operative, Operans. 
 
 An operator, Operarius, opifex. 
 
 Operose, Arduus, difficilis. 
 
 Opthulmic, Ad oculos pertinens. 
 
 An opiate, Medicamen soporiferum. 
 
 To opine, or think, Opinor, autumo; 
 reor. 
 
 Opinionative, Pertinax, pervicax, opi- 
 niosissimus. 
 
 An opinionator, Sentential suae nimis 
 addictus. 
 
 An opinion" [belief, or sentiment] Opi- 
 nio, arbitratus, sententia, mens, 
 animus. T This is my opinion, Sic 
 sentio ; in ea sum sententia ; hzec 
 mea est sententia. / am of your 
 opinion, Tecum sentio; tibi assen- 
 tior. I um fully of his opinion, In 
 illius sententiam map'bus pedibus- 
 que discessurus sum. We are of the 
 same opinion, Convenit inter nos. 
 They were of vpiidon, Sibi persuasum 
 habebant. Every man has his opini- 
 on ; but, for my part, I think fruga- 
 lity a great virtue, Ut volet, quisque 
 accipiat -, ego tamen frugalitatem ju- 
 dico maximam esse virtutem. They 
 are all of one opinion, Ita omnes sen- 
 tiunt. 1 am clearly of the opinion, 
 Ita prorsus existimo. / vrill tell you 
 plainly my opinion, Dieam ut sentio. 
 They all agreed in their opinions, Om- 
 nibus idem animus, Virg. 
 
 Different opinions in religion, Diver* 
 sse in rehgionis controversiis sen» 
 tentiae. 
 
 To have, or hold, an opinion, Judico, 
 censeo. 
 
 To be of another 1 » opinion, Assentio, 
 assentior, consentio. Of a contrary 
 opinion, Dissentio, secus sentire. 
 
 To make one alter his opinion, Aliquem 
 de sua sententia deducere. 
 
 To take up an opinion, Opinionem 
 concipere. 
 
 To change one's opinion, Sententiam 
 mutare, de sententia discea ere. 
 
 To have a good opinion of one, De ali- 
 quo bene existimare. 1T All have a 
 good opinion of him, Bene audit 
 apud omnes. I have ever had a very 
 good opinion of you, Te semper max- 
 imi feci. 
 
 To ask one his opinion, Sententiam ali- 
 quem rogare. 
 
 To deliver owe's opinion, Setnentiam 
 re f trie, vel dicere. 
 244 
 
 The delivering of an opinion, Sent** 
 tiae prolatio. 
 
 Tobroach nevj opinions, Dogmata nor/ 
 proferre, vel drspergere. 
 
 A false opinion, Error, prava sentev 
 tia, vel erronea. A darling, Max- 
 ime grata. 
 
 A deviser of new opinions, Dogmatua 
 novorum faber. 
 
 Opinion [esieem] Existhnatio. 
 
 Opinionated, or opinionative, an opini- 
 onist, Pertinax, sententia: sua; plu» 
 aequo addictus. 
 
 Opinionatively, Pertinaeher, pervic» 
 citer, obstinate. 
 
 Opinionativeness, Pertinacia, pervW • 
 cia. 
 
 Opiparous, Opiparus. 
 
 Opium [juice of poppy] * Opium. 
 
 To oppone, or oppose, Oppono. 
 
 An opponent, Opponens. 
 
 Oppc-tune, Opportunus, tempestivua, 
 commodus, ^ amicus. 
 
 Opportunely, Opportune, tempesthe, 
 commode. 
 
 Opportunity [convenience] Opportu 
 nitas, occasio, tenipestivitas, facul 
 tas. At the first opportunity, Prinni 
 quo(}ue tempore. What vriJl he not 
 do, if hefr.d an opportunity f Quid, 
 occasione data, non faciet r Oppo-r- 
 tuniiy makes the thief, Occasio facit 
 furem. 
 
 To seek, or wait for, an opportunity, 
 Oocasionem captare, vet qua;rere , 
 In speculis esse. 
 
 To find an opportunity, Occasionem 
 nancisci. 
 
 To lay hold of an opportunity, Occasi- 
 onem capfre, ampere, ar.iplecti. 
 
 Oppormnily [hmess] Commoditaa 
 [Leisure] Otium. 
 
 A small opportunity, Occasiuncula. 
 
 To oppose [offer any thing to the con- 
 trary] Oppono, objicioj contradi- 
 co [Resist, or withstand, a thing] 
 Repugno, adversor , resreto, obsisto, 
 obnitor; contravenio, f responso. 
 He opposed every body in disputing, 
 Omnibus in disputando aaversaba- 
 tur. / opposed his designs, ConsiliU 
 illius restiti. 
 
 To oppose an enemy, Propulsare ho* 
 tern. 
 
 To oppose a matter in debate, Adversa- 
 ry resisfere. obtrectare, Cic. 
 
 To iii-pose t taw, or order, Legi, vel de- 
 creio, in.»- cedere. 
 
 Opposed, Opposituj, oppugnatus, ad. 
 versis sufTragiis agitatus. 
 
 An opposer, Oppugnator, adversatrix. 
 
 Opposite [contrary to] Oppositus, ob> 
 jectus, advorsus. 7T Those thing$ 
 are opposite to each other, Haec intcf 
 se repugnant, discrepant. 
 
 Opposite [over against] E regione, ex 
 adverse When the moon is opposite 
 to the sun, Cum luna est e regione 
 solis. He mounted the opposite bank 
 on horseback, Equo adversam as- 
 cendit ripam. 
 
 An opposing, or opposition, Opposition 
 eppositus, intercessio ; oppugnatio 
 repugnantta. 
 
 Oppositely, Ex adverso. 
 
 Opposition [difference] Concertatio 
 [Obstacle] Impedimentum, mora. 
 
 To break through all opposition, Imp» 
 dimenta omnia superare. 
 
 To make opposition against a person 
 who stands for a plu~e, or office, 0i>- 
 stare. 
 
 To make opposition to a bill proposed 
 in parliament, Legis rogation i obsi* 
 tere. 
 
 In opposition to nature, Repugname 
 natura. 
 
 To oppress, Premo, opprimo; obruo,' 
 urgeo. By craft, Circumvenio, dcik 
 aliquem ductare. 
 
 Oppressed, Oppressus, obrutus. fl| 
 craft, J>o\o deceptus, vel circus* 
 ventus. 
 
 An oppressing, or oppression, Oppre» 
 1 siu- By men in power, * Tynan-!» 
 
ORA 
 
 opj; 
 
 OKI) 
 
 Oppressive, Ad oppressionem perti 
 
 nens. 
 An oppressor, Oppressor. Violent 
 
 Expdator, spoliator, direptor. 
 Opprobrious, Probrosus, conturoelio- 
 
 SdS. 
 
 Opprobrious speech, Contunielia, op- 
 probrium. 
 
 Opprobriously, Contumeliose. 
 
 Opprobriousness, Contunielia, inju- 
 ria; probrum. 
 
 To oppugn [oppose] Oppugno, adver- 
 ser ; obsisto. 
 
 * Tht Optative mood, Modus optandi, 
 vel R optativus. 
 
 Optical, or optic, * |] Opticus. 
 
 An optic glass, * || Telescopium. 
 
 t The optic nerve, Nervus * || opticus, 
 vel ad videndi sensum pertinens. 
 
 Optics, or the science of optics, * |j Op- 
 tice. 
 
 An optician, * ft Optices peritus, vel 
 professor. 
 
 Option [choice] Optio. IT It is in 
 your option, Tua est optio. 
 
 Opulence [wealth] Opulentia; opes, 
 pi. divitis ; felicitas. 
 
 Opulent, Opulentus, opulens; dives, 
 locuples ; divitiis abundans, vel 
 affluens. 
 
 Opulently, Opulenter, opipare. 
 
 Or, An, aut, vel, seu, sive, ne, or 
 ve, joined to another word. Whe- 
 ther I hold my tongue, or speak, Sive 
 ego taceo, seu loquor. / demand, 
 or, if it be ft, I desire thee, Postu- 
 io, sive aequum est, te oro. Two 
 or three of the king'' s friends are very 
 rich, Amici regis duo tresve perdi- 
 vites sunt. A rug or two, Unus et 
 alter pannus. Let them considtr 
 whether they will or not, Delrberent 
 utrum velint, necne. 
 
 Or else [answering to either] Aut, veL 
 1T Either let him drink, or else be 
 gone, Aut bibat, aut abeat 
 
 Or else [answering- to whether] Sive, 
 an. 
 
 Or else [otherwise) * Alias, * aliter. 
 
 Or ever. Cum noudum, antequam. 
 
 Or [in heraldry] Color aureus. 
 
 Orach, or ora'ge [herb] Atriplex, iris 
 Florentine Wild, Atriplex silves- 
 tris. 
 
 An oracle, Oraculum, dictio. 
 
 To consult an oracle, Oraculum con- 
 sulere, petere, vel sciscitarL 
 
 To give forth, or pronounce, an oracle, 
 to or-acle, Oraculum dare, edere, 
 fundere. 
 
 An oracle of law, wisdow, fcc. Sapien- 
 tiae, jtirisprudentiae, fyc. antistes. 
 
 Oracular, or oraculous, Ad oraculum 
 pertinens. 
 
 Oraculously, Per raodum oraculi. 
 
 Oral, Verbo traditus, nudi verbi tes- 
 timonio acceptus. 
 
 dn orange, Malum aureum, vel t] au- 
 rantium. China, Malum aureum a 
 Sinarum regno allatum. Seville, 
 Malum aureum ab Hispali allatum. 
 
 Orange-peel, Cortex mali aurei. 
 
 An orange-tree, Malus aurea. 
 
 Orange, or tawney, colored, Color au- 
 reus, vel * balaustinus. 
 
 An oration, Oratio, concio. A little 
 oration, Gratiuncula. conciuncula. 
 
 To make an oration, Concionor, ora- 
 tion em habere, verba facere. 
 
 To make an oration of a thing, or blaze 
 it abroad, Sermonibus rem aliquam 
 divulgare. 
 
 To end an oration, Peroro. 
 
 The close of an oration, Peroratio. 
 
 Oratorical, Oraturius. 
 
 An oratorio, De sacris vocum et ner- 
 vorum cantus. 
 
 in orator, Orator. 
 
 A fine «rotor, Orator copiosus, con- 
 cinnus, disertus, elegans, facun- 
 duss sua/is. floridus, Sen. 
 
 d mean, 01 sad, erator, Orator humi- 
 lif, jejunus, tenuis, inanis, ineptus, 
 vulgaris, infacundus. 
 
 Orator-like, Oratnrie, facunde. di- 
 
 serte, eloquenter; oratoriU orna- 
 mentis adhibitis. 
 
 Oratory, * Rhetorica, rbetorice, ars 
 dicendi, ars oratoria. 
 
 An oratory [place to pray in] JF.di- 
 cu!a, sacellum, * adytum, sacra- 
 rium. 
 
 An orb, Orbis. 
 
 Orbicular, orbed (Milt.) Orbiculatus. 
 
 Orbicularly, Orbiculatim. 
 
 An orbit, Orbita. 
 
 An orchard, Pomarium, arbustum. 
 
 A cherry-orchard, Locus cerasis con- 
 situs. 
 
 To ordain [destine] Ordino, assigno ; 
 instituo. All are ordained to die, 
 Omnes manet una nox. 
 
 To ordain [order, or appoint] Jubeo, 
 impero. 
 
 To ordain a l(no, Legem ferre, vel 
 sancire. 
 
 To ordain [as a bishop] Quempiam 
 sacris ordinibus initiare, vel inau- 
 gurare; sacerdotem instituere, vel 
 ordinare. 
 
 Ordained [appointed] Institutus, con- 
 stitute, designatus. [Received in 
 usage] Comparatus. 
 
 Ordained beforehand, Destinatus. 
 
 Ordained in another's place, Sabsfitu- 
 tus, suffectus. 
 
 An ordainer, Ordinator, Sen. consti- 
 tutor. 
 
 dn ordaining, Ordinatio, institutio. 
 
 IT An ordaining of laws, Legum latio. 
 
 An ordaining in another's room, Sup- 
 positio. 
 
 Ordeal, Examii>i%quoddam genus, vel 
 criminis purs'andi modus; || orda- 
 lium. Ordeal /ire, Ignis sententia ; 
 judicium ferri candentis, ad vorae- 
 res ignitos examinatio. 
 
 Order [array, disposition] Ordo, dis- 
 positio. V We put our men in order, 
 Legiones instruximus. 
 
 An order [custom] Consuetudo, mos, 
 ritus. [Commission] Auctoritas. 
 [Decree] Mandatum, praeceptum, 
 dictum. And thus having executed 
 his orders, he returns home, Atque 
 ita functus imperio ad regem rever- 
 titur, Just. 2. 4. 
 
 To act according to order, Ad prse- 
 scriptum agere. 
 
 An order, or rank. Series. 
 
 The order of words, Verborum conse- 
 cutio. 
 
 An order of authority, Edictum. 
 
 TT The order of the garter, Equitum 
 auratffi periscelidis ordo. 
 
 The order of knighthood, Equitum 
 ordo; equester, vel eq-iestris, ordo. 
 
 A religious order, Ordo sacer, vel re- 
 ligiosus 
 
 By my order, Me jubente. 
 
 Of what order ? Quotus ? 
 
 In order, Ex ordine, ordinate. 
 
 In order to, Ut. 
 
 Out of order, or without order, Con- 
 fusus, incompositus, turbatus. 
 
 To order, or put in order, Ordinare, 
 ordinate disponere; recte, vel suo 
 quaeque loco, disponere, digergre; 
 res aptis et accommodatis locis 
 componere. f I will see that things 
 be ordered right, Ego isthaec recte 
 ut fiant videro. As a man orders 
 his son, SB he is, Ut quisque suum 
 vult esse, ita est He orders his 
 business well, Negotia sua bene gerit. 
 His death was concealed, till all things 
 relating to his successor should he 
 ordered, Mors ejus celata est, do- 
 nee circa successorem omnia ordt- 
 narentur, Suet. Claud. 45. 
 
 To order, or give order, Impero, ju- 
 beo, comparo, statuo, constituo : 
 condico, edico, pnecipio. H Though 
 we have given strict orders to the 
 ambassadors, Qnamvis severa lega- 
 tis mandata dederimus. / will give 
 orders to get the tJiings ready. Ut 
 apparentur (iicam It was ordered 
 by a full senrtte that a colony should 
 be sent to Laviaim. Seuatus censuii 
 2io 
 
 frequens coloniam Lavios decio 
 cendam, Liv.4. 47. 
 
 To order one's affairs prudently, Recto», 
 vel prudenter, suis rationibus pr:>- 
 spicere, consnlere, providere. 
 
 To order [as a judge upon the ben-bj 
 Pro tribunati decernere, pronun- 
 tiare, statuere. 
 
 To break order, or put out of *rder, Or- 
 riinem invertere, miscere, turbare. 
 
 To put, or reduce, things into order, 
 Res ordine disponere, vel collocarej 
 apte, distincte, ordinate, disponC-re. 
 
 To reduce into order [curb, or restrain! 
 RepriiTK». comprimo ; co«!(i-ceo, a>l 
 bonam frugem redigere. 
 
 To set in order, Conipono, dispowo. 
 
 To take order, Curo. H Our ancestors 
 have taken good ord*r in this, Bene 
 majores nostri line c w.paraveru'iL 
 / will take order for his mother, iM 
 matre videbo. 
 
 To order, or govern, Tempero, mode- 
 ror; rego. 
 
 Ordered, put, or ssi, in order, Ordi- 
 natus, com}>ositus, recte disposi- 
 tus, digestus. 
 
 Out of order, or without order, order- 
 less. Incomposite, confuse, per- 
 miste, perturliate; turbato ordine, 
 extra ordinem, preepostere. 
 
 Without order, or command, Injussu. 
 
 Out of order [sick] iSgrotus, male s« 
 habens. 
 
 Ordered, or governed, Curatus, guber- 
 natus, administrate. 
 
 A well-ordered family, Familia pru- 
 denter curata. 
 
 Ordered [commanded] Imperatus, 
 jussus. 
 
 An orderer, Ordinator. temperator 
 moderator, dispositor. 
 
 An ordering, Ordinatio. dispositio, 
 digeitio, compositio, constitutio. 
 ^ Let me have the ordering of yoM 
 for this day. Da te hodie mihi. 
 
 IT The ordering or management of a 
 business, Rei curatio, vel admini- 
 strate, curatura. 
 
 Orderly, adj. [put, or set, in order] 
 Compositus, digestus, bene dispo 
 situs, recte co.Uocatus. [Obedient] 
 Morigerus, obediens, obsequens. 
 [Sober, or ke.eving good order] Mo- 
 derate, modestus, temperatus. 
 
 Orderly, adv. [in right order] Com- 
 posite, disposite, apte, idone» ; ea 
 ordine ; distincte. 
 
 Not orderly, adj. Incompositus, inor 
 dinatus. 
 
 Not orderly, adv. Incomposite, inor- 
 dinate. 
 
 Orders, or holy orders, Sacri ordines. 
 
 To take orders, Sacris initiari, sacer- 
 dotium inire. Via. Ordain. 
 
 The orders sf a family, Instituta do- 
 mes fica, Cic. 
 
 To keep, or observe, the orders of tht 
 house of parliament, Servare disci 
 plinam curiee, Sen. 
 
 Having given the necessary order/ 
 Necessariis rebus imperatis, C<st 
 B. G. 2.21. 
 
 To execute one's orders, Jussa, vel im 
 perata, alicujus exequi, face«x: 
 peragere, patrare. 
 
 To refuse to obey orders, Alicujus ira 
 perium detrectare. 
 
 Ordinal, Ad ordinem pertinc-r^. 
 
 An ordinal., or book concerning orders 
 Liber ritualis. 
 
 An ordinance [law] Edictum. decrc* 
 turn, scitum; consultum. 
 
 Ordinarily, Fere, plerumque, <sitate , 
 ut assolet, ut mos esL 
 
 Ordinary [customary] Usitatus, con 
 suetus. [Common] Obvius, tutts», 
 vulgaris, frequtns, communis, pro- 
 miscuus: translatit r -43. Suet. 
 
 Ordinary [indifferent] Meuiouris, is 
 dirTerens, non optinms. 
 
 Very ordinary, Persimpi»?*.. 
 
 Ordinary days, Dies stati. 
 
 One's ordinary table, Mensa «SUOtidift 
 na, vic-tus i 
 
Oftl 
 
 OST 
 
 OVE 
 
 Ordinary Jitcourse, Quotidian! ser- 
 inones. 
 
 Ordinary 'no* handsome] Parum &i> 
 corns, nana formosus, invenustus. 
 
 f ^4 chaplain in ordinary to the king, 
 Regi a sacris domesticis oidinariis. 
 
 An ordinary, or eafi»ig--/ion.?f, Caupo- 
 na, popina. A Utile ordinary, Cau- 
 ponula. 
 
 To keep an ordinary, Cauponor. 
 
 An ordinary fellow, Homo plebeius, 
 ignobilis : homuncio. 
 
 T A bishop's ordinary, * || Episcopi 
 |] sufiTraganeus. 
 
 An ordinary [among civilians] Suus 
 partium judex. 
 
 Ordinate, Regular congruens. 
 
 To ordinate, Assigno. instituo. 
 
 An ordination, Ordinatio sacra. 
 
 Ordnance, Tormenta majora ; || bom- 
 bardae. 
 
 To furnii \ with m-dnance, Bombardis 
 instruf-re. 
 
 Ordure, Fimus ; sordes, pi. stercus. 
 
 Ore, Meiallum crudum, metalli vena. 
 
 O'er [for over] Trans. 
 
 To o'er-top, Superemineo. 
 
 Ore-wood, or ore-weed. Alga. 
 
 t C^fgild, Restitutio bonorum seu 
 pecuniae a latrone vi intercepts, si 
 latrocinium iiurno tempore com- 
 missufii fuerit. 
 
 Orgal, Villi fffix, A. 
 
 An organ, or instrument, Instrumen- 
 tum, * organum. Musical, * || Or- 
 gana * pneumatica, vel musica. 
 To play on the organs, * |] Organa 
 * pneumatica modulari. The keys of 
 an organ, Epitoniorum manubria. 
 Thi pipes, Tubi, vel fistula? * || or- 
 gani musici. The bellows, Follis. 
 An organ builder, || Organorum 
 musicorum fabricator. An organ- 
 loft, Tabulatum || organorum musi- 
 corum. 
 
 Organical, or organic, Organicus. 
 
 '■Organically, Per modum organicum. 
 
 An organist, * Organicus, || organorum 
 musicorum modulator. 
 
 Vrgany, origany, * Origanum. Wild, 
 Silvestre. 
 
 Fo organise, Aliquid fingere, efSngere, 
 formare. 
 
 Orient [the east] Oriens. 
 
 Orient [bright] Rutilus, nitidus, 
 splendens. 
 
 An orient beauty, Forma egregia, lucu- 
 lenta, venusta. 
 
 ? An orient pearl, Gemma orientals, 
 vel nitidissima. 
 
 Oriental, Orientalis, exortivus,* eous. 
 
 An orifice, Os. TT The wound given 
 has no targe orifice, Non habet la- 
 tam data plaga frontem, Sen. 
 Hipp. 280. 
 
 An oriflam, Vexillum aurcum. 
 
 An origin, or original [fountain, or 
 source] Origo, fons; initium, pri- 
 mordium, principium. 
 
 The origin of the world, Mundi ortus, 
 orbis origo, nascentis mundi exor- 
 dia, conditi orbis primordia. 
 
 The origin of plants, Plantarum ortus, 
 vel origo ; satarum plantarum pri- 
 ma exordia. 
 
 The origin, or source, of a river, Am- 
 nis caput, fluvii fons, fluminis 
 emergentis caput. 
 
 An origin [cause] Causa. [Metive, 
 handle, or occasion] Occasio, ansa. 
 [Subject matter] Argumentum, ma- 
 teria. 
 
 An original [model to copy after] 
 Exemplar, exemplum praeforma- 
 tura, modulus, forma. [Neve* co- 
 pied] Charta virgo, Mart. \First 
 draught] Pvimum exemplar, * ar- 
 chetypum. Written with a person's 
 own hand, * || Autographum. 
 <*u original letter, Literae * autogra- 
 phae. Picture, * Archetypa tal>ella ; 
 * archetypum pictae tabellae, depic- 
 '&. imagiais * U prototypon. Will, 
 Archetypum testamentum, ar- 
 chetypa testamenti tabulae ; prir 
 
 mores, vel pnncipes, faboiae testa 
 mentarias. 
 
 TT A copy of an original will, Testa- 
 menti * apographon, ex arehetypo 
 exscriptee testamenti tabulae, ex 
 archetvpis tabulis expressum testa- 
 menti exemplum. 
 
 Original [born with one] Avitus, con- 
 genitus, ingenitus, ingeneratus, in 
 natus, nativus. [Derived from one\ 
 country, or ancestors] Patrius. 
 
 tf Original sin, Peceatum ingenitum 
 labes pritmi paTeniis ad posteros 
 propagata. 
 
 Original [birth, or descent} Genus, 
 stirps, prosapia. T A person of il- 
 lustrious original, Homo nobili ge 
 nere natus, vel clans natalibus or 
 tus. A person of mean original, Ter- 
 ras filius, homo infima natalium 
 humilitate. 
 
 Originul [etymology] Notatio, vocis 
 origo, * etymologia, * etymon. Vid, 
 Lat. 
 
 IT It is so in the originul Hebrew, Greek, 
 &c. Ita se habet textus * Hebralcus, 
 Graecus, %-c. 
 
 Originally [at first] Primitus. [By 
 birth] Ratione ortus, ex ratione na- 
 talium, ipso ex ortu. 
 
 Orisons, oraisons, Preces, orationes. 
 
 An ork [fish] * Orca, * pristis. 
 
 Orle [in heraldry] Fimbria, ora - , 
 limbus scuti oram non attingens; 
 aperto ductu limbus. 
 
 The orlop, or overloop, Media navis 
 contabulatio. 
 
 An ornament, Ornafiientum, exorna- 
 tio, omatus, cultus j decus, insigne ; 
 ){ decoramen. 
 
 An ornament, or dressing, Curatio. 
 
 The ornament of the mind, Animi cul- 
 tus. 
 
 Ornaments for gates, porches, or doors, 
 Antepagmenta,/)/. Vitruv. 
 
 Ornaments for the neck, or other parts 
 of the body, Mnn\lia,pl. 
 
 IT To be an ornament to, Decori, vel 
 oruamento, esse. 
 
 Without ornament, Inornatus. 
 
 Ornamental, Decorus, formosus, spe- 
 ciosus. 
 
 Ornamented, Omatus, exornatus, ad- 
 ornatus, decoratus. 
 
 Ornate, Ornatus, splendidus. 
 
 Omature, Ornatus, exornatio. 
 
 An orphan, Orbus, pupillus ; parenti- 
 bus, vel parente, orbatus. Orba, 
 pupilla, f. 
 
 Orphanage, or orphanism, Orbitas. 
 
 Orpiment, or orpin, Auripigmentum. 
 
 il To color with oipiment, Auripig- 
 mento illinerc. 
 
 Orpine [herb] * Telephion, vel tele- 
 phium. 
 
 Orthodox, De fide Christiana recte 
 sentiens. 
 
 Orthodoxly, * || Ortbodoxe. 
 
 Orthodoxy, Recta fides, vel opinio. 
 
 Orthogonal, Rectos habens angulos, 
 * || orthotonus. 
 
 Orthographer, Qui recte scribendi ra- 
 tionem servat. 
 
 Orthography, Recte scribendi ratio, 
 vd scientia. 
 
 Orris, Or flowtr-de-luce, Iris. 
 
 Orris [gold, or silver lace] Lacimte 
 aureae, vel argenti, quoddam genus. 
 
 Orts, Frusta, pi. fragmenta ; offiae, 
 vel oftu\x,pl. mensse reliquiae. 
 
 Oscillation, Oscillatio. 
 
 Oscitancy, or oscitation, Oscitatio, in- 
 curs», indiligentia. 
 
 An osier, Vimen, saiix; viburnum, A. 
 Bed, Virgetum, salktum. Tree, 
 Vitex, salix. 
 
 Of, or belonging to osiers, Vim'meus. 
 
 An ospray, or ossifrage, Ossifragus, 
 ossifraga. 
 
 An ossuary, or charnel-house, Ossium 
 conditorium. 
 
 To ossify, In ossa vert^re. 
 
 Ossivorous, Qui ossa vorat. 
 
 Ostentation, Ostentatio, venditatio ', 
 
 aiP.bitlo. IT But there wait rmsrt oj' 
 
 246 
 
 ostentation than of sincerity m 'A* 
 discourse, Pius m oratione iA 
 dignitatis quam fidei erat, Tur, 
 Ann. 1. 11. 
 
 1 To make ostentation of, Magnifies 
 se jactare et ostentare ; de, vel ir» 
 altqua re gk>riari. 
 
 Ostentatious, Ambitiosus. 
 
 An ostentatious person, Ostcntator. 
 
 Osteology, Liber, vel disserlatio, d* 
 ossibas. 
 
 An ostler, Equiso, stabuterius. 
 
 An osl/ery, Stabulum. 
 
 An ostrich, * Struthiocamelus. 
 
 Other, * Alius, [give satisfaction to rdi 
 others, Caeteris satisfacio omnibui 
 He is praised by some, and blumed by 
 others, Laudatur ab his, culjiatur nh 
 illis. In other things it is otherwisz. 
 In reliquis aliter. 
 
 IT Any other, Alftts quispiana. 
 
 Some other, Aliquis alius. 
 
 The other, Alter. 
 
 Some or other, NonnulH. 
 
 Belonging to others, or to another, Ali- 
 en us. 
 
 Some time or other, Aliquando, hob 
 nunquam, quandoque. 
 
 In somz fashion or fiher, Quodammodo, 
 quodam mode 
 
 The other day, Nuomstertius. TT And 
 what zoos he the other day ? Et mo 
 oo quid fuit ? 
 
 Other where, or in other places, Alibi. 
 
 Othei-unse, Aliusmodi, vel generis. 
 
 Otherwise, or at another time, Alias. 
 
 Otho-wise, or another kind of^ adj 
 Aliusmodi. IT 1 have found you t» 
 be otherwise than I thought, Ego te 
 esse praeter nostram opinionera 
 comperi. 
 
 Otherwise, adv. Alias, aliter, castero» 
 eprin, secus. V Otho-wise had it not 
 been j, Quod nl ita se haberet 
 
 Far ot/ierwise, Aliter multo, longe s*- 
 cus. A little othei~wise, Paulo secus 
 
 Every other, Alternus. T You mtia 
 do it every other day, Alternis di« 
 bus agendum. 
 
 An otter, * Lutra. 
 
 Oval, * Ovitus, ovi formft. 
 
 An oval, Figure ovata, vel ad forma» 
 ovi. 
 
 An ovation, or lesser triumph, Ovatio. 
 
 An oubat, Eruca pilosa. 
 
 An ouch, or collar of gold, Monile aa 
 reum. 
 
 An oven, * Clibanus, furnus. A litth 
 oven, Fornaeula. A potter's oven 
 FiguJina, figlina. 
 
 TT To bake in an oven, Furno coquera 
 
 The mouth of an oven, Prsefurniura 
 Cato. 
 
 TT An oven fork, Contus furnarius. 
 
 Of an oven, Furrraceus. 
 
 A peel, or pele, to put things into e* 
 oven, Infurnibulum. 
 
 Over, [preposition] Super, supra, pei 
 trans, in. A shower hung over nt; 
 head, Supra caput ai-titit imbes 
 The father has power over his chil 
 dren, Pater habet potestatem h 
 filios. You have no power ever me 
 Nihil tibi in me est juris. You wiL 
 bring an old house over your head. 
 Irritabis crabrones. Over shoes, 
 over boots, Aut vincam, aut moriar. 
 
 Over, adv. Nimis, nir.iiam, plus, ej 
 nimk), fyc. There is no man over hap 
 py, Nemo nimium beatusest. 
 
 Over and above, or over and betidt 
 Ad haec, super baec, pra3terea # , in 
 super, ex abundanti 
 
 TT Over and over again, Itcrum ac Si» 
 pins, * crambe bis < octa. 
 
 Over-much, adj. Nimius. ^ One tLm 
 is covetous of over-niuch power, Si 
 msus imperii. One that drinks over 
 much, Nimius inero. He talked wer 
 much, Sermonis nimii erat. 
 
 Over-muck, adv. Nimis, nimio la 
 mium. 
 
 Over against, or oppesite to, Ex ad 
 verso, exadversum, exadversn» 
 Over against that j>/o««,Exadversy» 
 
OVE 
 
 OVE 
 
 ovt: 
 
 eum ocum. Over agaivst us, E re- 
 gion e nobis. 
 
 I Over night, Praeterita nocte, prae- 
 eedenle nocte. 
 
 i o be ovtr [allayed] Defervesco, mi- 
 tigari. H fVhcn his pulsion is over, 
 Cam deferbuerit ira. H r hen the 
 heat of youth was over, Cum adoles- 
 centia; cupiditates deferbuissent. 
 His anger was over, Ira consederat. 
 The fright being over, Favore se- 
 dato, Liv. The matter, or affair, 
 being over, Re confecta. Cats. When 
 h'. law that the summer was now ovtr, 
 I'bi videt aestatem jam exactam 
 esse, Salt. The winter was iitsu; al- 
 most over, Hiems jam praetipitave- 
 rat, Cats. 
 
 The rain, or shower, is over, Pluere 
 desiit. U The shower was over, De- 
 eierant imbres, Ov. Met. 5. 285. 
 
 All over. Per totum. You are all aver 
 wisdom, Tu, quantus quantus, nil 
 nisi sapientia es, Ter. Adelph. 3. 
 3.41. 
 
 Clad all over in white, Toto corpore 
 alba veste amictus. 
 
 Over or under, Plus minus, plus-ve 
 minusve. 
 
 ill the town over, Per totum oppidum. 
 All the fields over, Per agros pas- 
 sim. 
 
 The business is all over, Transacta res 
 est. 
 
 The time, or opportunity, is over, Tem- 
 pus, vel opportunitas, praeteriit. 
 
 To be over, or rule over, Praesum, prae- 
 sideo, impero. 
 
 To be over [left, or remain] Superes- 
 le, redundare. 
 
 To give over, or leave off, Desino, de- 
 sisto. tf He was given over by the 
 physicians, Medici de ejus salute de- 
 sperabant. 
 
 To overabound, Abundo. 
 
 To overact, Plus quam satis est facere, 
 vel elaborare. 
 
 To overarch, Quasi fornice tegere. 
 
 Vo overawe, Metu absterrere, coercere, 
 reprimere, comprimene. 
 
 Overawed, Metu absterritus. 
 
 Overbaked, Nimis coctus. 
 
 Overbalanced, Praeponderans. 
 
 Vo overbear with bloxvs, Verberibus 
 operire, loris concidere. 
 
 Co overbid, Pluris licitari, pretium 
 majus oflTerre. 
 
 Iverbig, Praegrandis, praelargus. 
 
 I It overblows [sea term] Ventus de- 
 turbat thoracia. 
 
 To cast overboard, E nave dejicere. 
 
 "hierboiled, Nimis coctus. 
 
 Overbold, Temerarius, audaculus, ni- 
 mis confidens. 
 
 Overborne, Superatus, victus, oppres- 
 sus. 
 
 Overburdened, Praegravatus, niraio 
 onere oppressus. 
 
 To overbuy, Immense pretio emere. 
 
 ■ivercast, Obnubilus, nubibus obduc- 
 tu?.. TT The sky, or weather, is over- 
 cast, Atrae nubes obducunt coelum. 
 
 Overcast with melancholy, Tristis, mae- 
 stus, atri bile laborans, * melancho- 
 licus. y 
 
 To overcast [darken] Adnubilo. 
 
 To overcast [tt bowls] Ultra metam 
 jacere. 
 
 An overcasting, Obductio. 
 
 To overcatch, Assequor, consequor. 
 
 Overcautious, Nimis cautus. 
 
 To overcharge, Plus aequo onerare; 
 ingravo. The stomach, Stomachum 
 crapula, vel cipo, opprimere. 
 
 An overcharge, Onus impar. 
 
 Overcharged, Oppressus, plus justo 
 oneratus, onere obrutus. 
 
 An overcharging, 0nu*5 injustum. Of 
 the stomach, Inglnvies, crapula. 
 
 Overclouded, Obnubilus, nubibus ob- 
 ductus. 
 
 To over cloy, Ad nauseam expiere. 
 
 Tc overcor.it, Vinco, couvinco, devin 
 eo, supero. 
 
 Overcome, Vnrtu*, superatus. 
 
 Not to be overcome, Inexpugnabilis 
 
 invictus, insuperabilis. 
 An overcomer, Victor, juperator, ex- 
 
 pugnator, m. victrix, f. 
 An overcoming, Victoria, superatio, 
 
 Vitr. 
 Over confdent, Temerarius, audacu- 
 lus, nimis confidens. 
 Overcurioas, Nimis curiosus. 
 To overdo one's self or labor too hard, 
 
 Nimio labore »e fatigare. 
 To overdress, Nimis splendide ornare. 
 " To overdrink one's self, Se nimio 
 
 potu ingurgitare. 
 To overdrive, Nimium urgere. 
 Over-earnest, Nimis vehemens. 
 To overeat, Plus aequo coir.edere. 
 To overfill, Supra niodum implere. 
 IT Over/me, Nimis elegans. 
 To overflow, act. Inucdo. 
 To overflow, neut. Eximdo, redundo ; 
 
 abunSo ; $ adaestuo; exubero, eva- 
 
 gor. 
 Overflowed, or overflown, Superfusus, 
 
 inundatus. 17 Rivers overflowed, 
 
 Amnes inilati. 
 An overflowing, Inundatio, alluvies. 
 1 Ovaflowingly (Boyle) Redundan- 
 
 ter. 
 To overfly, Praetervolo. 
 If Overfond, Nimis indulgens. 
 Overfonoardness, Nimia alacritas. 
 Overfrighted, o'erf aught, Nimio 
 
 onere oppressus. „ 
 To overglut, Satio ; ad nausean usque 
 
 aliquid facere. 
 To overgo. Praetereo, transe<> 
 An overgoing, 'Epinsitus. 
 Overgreat, Nimius. 
 To overgrow, Supercresco. 
 Overgrown with weeds, Noxits herbis 
 
 obductus, vel obsilus. With age, 
 
 iEtate gravis. 
 Overgrowth, Exuberans incrementum, 
 
 auctus. 
 W To overhale accounts, Rationes de- 
 
 nuo examinare, recensere, retrac- 
 
 tare. 
 Over-happy, Nimis felix, vel fortuna- 
 
 tus. 
 To overhasten, Praecipito 
 Overhastened, Praecipitatus. 
 Overhustening, Praecipitatio. 
 Over-nasty, Praeproperus ; praeceps. 
 
 Fruits, Fructus praec.oees. 
 Overhastily, Praepropere. 
 Overhead, Supra. 
 To overhear, Subausculto, quasi per 
 
 nebulam audire. 
 Overheard, Quasi per nebulam audi- 
 
 tus. 
 An overhearing, Sulwuscultatio. 
 To overheat, Excalefaceie, nimis ea- 
 
 lefacere. 
 Over-heavy, Nimis gravis, vel ponde- 
 
 rpsus ; pra-gravis. 
 Overjoy, Exultatio, effusa laetitia. 
 To be overjoyed, Immoderata laetitia 
 
 efferri ; immenso gaudio perfundi. 
 Overlabored, Nimio labore defatiga- 
 
 tus. 
 To overlade, Nimio pondere oppri 
 
 mere. 
 Overladen, Nimio pondere oppressus. 
 Overlarge, Nimis amplus, peramplus. 
 To overlay, Incubando opprimere, vel 
 
 suffbeare. TT The sows overlay theii 
 
 pigs, Elidunt foetus sues. 
 Overlay ed, Incubando oppressus, vel 
 
 elisus. 
 An overlaying, Suffocatio ab incuban- 
 do efieeia. 
 To overleap, Transilio. 
 Overlight, Lux nimis splendida, ocu- 
 
 los praestringens. 
 To overlive, Supervivo, supersum. 
 An over-liver, Superstes. 
 To overload, Nimis, vel nimium, one- 
 rare ; onus nimis grave alicui im- 
 
 ponere. 
 Overloaded, Nimis oneratus, pondere 
 
 nimis gravi oppressus. 
 Overlong, Praalongus. 
 To overlook [inspect] Insp'cio, intue- 
 
 cr. [Take care of] Curo, accuro, 
 247 
 
 procuro ; provideo, prospicio, prn- 
 denter administrare. [Neglect; or 
 pass by] Negligo, despicio ; omitto ; 
 pestermitto. [Pardon] Conuono. 
 gratiam culpae facere. [Scojti, oi 
 contemn] Temno, conteinno ; des- 
 picio. [Overtop, or be higher] Su- 
 pertmineo. 
 
 An overlooking [inspeclion] Inspec 
 tio, intuitus. [Taking care of] Cn 
 ratio, accuratio ; pruclens admini- 
 stratio. [Neglecting, or passing by] 
 Neglectus, negligentia, omissio, 
 prtetermissio. [Pardoning] Con- 
 donatio. 
 
 Overmasted, Cujus malus nimis sit 
 altus, vel longus. 
 
 To overmaster (Sh.) The same with 
 
 To overmatch, Magnifudine, numeFO, 
 viribus, fyc. superare, vel vincere. 
 
 An overmatch, Iniquum certamen. 
 
 Overmatched, Magnitudine, numero, 
 viribus, 6fc. impar. 
 
 Overmeasure, Accessio, mantissa, ad- 
 ditamentum. auctariura. 
 
 Overmixed, Nimio mixtus. 
 
 Overmost, Summus, supremus. 
 
 Overmuch, Nimis, nimius. 
 
 Oitrmwhness, Exul>eratio, redundan- 
 tia. 
 
 To ovemamc, Ordine nominare. 
 
 Over night, Nocte praeterita. 
 
 To over offlce, Insolenter imperare. 
 
 Overofficious, Nimis officiosus. 
 
 Over officiously, Perofliciose. 
 
 Over old, Senectute confectus, vel gra- 
 vatus. 
 
 To ovetpass [pass by] Transgredior, 
 praster\-ehor. [Go by, over, or be- 
 yond] Praetereo, praeterveho, tra- 
 jicio. [Excel] Supero, vinco. [Let 
 slip] Omitto, praetermitto. 
 
 Ayi overpassing [going by, over, or 
 beyond] Pra-terveciio, trajectia 
 [Outgoing] Prajgressio. 
 
 Overpast, Pueteritus, praetervectus, 
 trajectus. 
 
 To overpay, Plus quam debetur sol 
 vere. 
 
 To overpeer, Emineo. Vid. To aver 
 look. 
 
 An overpeering, Eminentia. 
 
 To overpersuade, Importuna suasione 
 impelJere. 
 
 Overpersuaded, Importuni persuasi 
 one impulsus. 
 
 An overplus, Additamentum, aucta- 
 riuni. In weight, Ponderis aucta 
 rium. 
 
 To be overplus, Resto, supersum. 
 
 To overp/y, Nimio operi incumbere. 
 
 To overpoise, Praepondero. 
 
 Overpoised, Prasponderatus. 
 
 To overpower, Viribus superare, vet 
 vincere. 
 
 Overpowered, Viribus superatus, vel 
 victus; oppressus. 
 
 To overpress, Opprimere, obruere. 
 
 To overprice, Pluris quam par est aesti- 
 mare. 
 
 An overpriser, /Estimator iniquus. 
 
 To overrate, Pluris quam convenil 
 censere. 
 
 Overrated, Iniqua seslimatione cen 
 sus. 
 
 An overrating, Iniqua rei aestimatio. 
 
 To overreach, Circumvenio, circum- 
 scribo ; dolis ductare, deludere, fi-au- 
 de c<jpere. 
 
 To overreach in going, Assequor. 
 
 11 To ovei-reach, or hurt on^s self 6$ 
 reaching too far, Se nimis exten- 
 dendo laedere. 
 
 The overreach [of a horse in pacing} 
 Gradus equi tolutaris grandior. 
 
 Overreached, Circumventus. dolis duo- 
 tus, fraude captus. IT He is over- 
 reached, In foveam decidit; osei 
 sublitum est probe. 
 
 An overreai Ker, Fraudator, defrauoa> 
 tor; * planus, homo fraudulent** 
 veterator-, doli fabricator. 
 
 An overreaching, Fraudatlo. 
 
 To overreckon, In subducev<is nUfr 
 nibus aliquem JallSr^. 
 
OVE 
 
 OVE 
 
 OUT 
 
 To override one's self, Equitando se 
 
 nimis fatigare. 
 t>veri -id, or overridden, Equitando ni- 
 mis I'atigatus. 
 Orerrigid, Nimis rigidus, vel severus. 
 Overripe, or overripened, Praematurus. 
 Overroasted, Nimis assus. 
 / o overrule, Vinco, supero. 
 7 o overrule a plea, Objectionem obla- 
 tam repudjare ; litem contra dare. 
 Overruled, [borne down] Snperatus, 
 
 v ictus. [As a plea] Repudiatus. 
 Overruling providence, Providentia 
 omnia aaministrans, vel guber- 
 nany. 
 To overrun, or outrun, Cursu prsete- 
 
 rire. 
 To overrun, or rover all over, Co- 
 
 operio. 
 To overrun, or ravage, Populor, depop- 
 
 ulor, vasto. 
 To be overrun with ill humors, Pravis 
 
 humoribus redundare. 
 Oz'errun [ravaged] Populatus, depop 
 
 ulatus, populationibils vaslatus. 
 Overscrupulous, Nimis scrupulosus. 
 Oversea, Transmarinus. 
 To oversee, or inspect, Curo, procuro ; 
 
 inspicio, recognosco. [Let stip, or 
 
 pass by] Praetereo, praetermitto. 
 Overseen [mistaken] Deceptus, falsus. 
 
 V / am overseen, but not overthrown, 
 
 Deceptus sum, sed non defatigatus. 
 Overseen [taken care of] Curatus, pro- 
 
 curatus. 
 Overseen in drink, Ebrins, temulentui, 
 
 mad id us. 
 To be overseen [mistaken] Erro, hal- 
 
 lucinor. 
 An overseer, Curator, procurator, in- 
 spector, custos. Of the king's 
 
 works, * Architectus regius Of 
 
 the high ways, Curator viarum pub- 
 
 licarum. 
 Overseers of the poor, Pauperum pro- 
 
 curatores. 
 To overseeth, Percoquo, praecoquo. 
 'Jo oversell, Pluris quam par est ven- 
 
 dfcre. 
 To overset, [among seamen] Navem, 
 
 vel scapham, evertfere, vel irnpin- 
 
 gere. 
 Overset, E versus ', oppressus. 
 To overshcule, the same with 
 To overshadow, Obumbro. 
 Overshadowed, Obumbratus. 
 An overshadowing, (j Obumbratio. 
 To overshoot, Jactu, sagitta, tyc. m e- 
 
 tam transgredi. IT Do not overshoot 
 
 your mark, Ita fugias, ne praeter ca- 
 
 6am, Ter. 
 ff To overshoot one's self, Consilio labi. 
 An iroersight, Error, erratum, negli- 
 
 gentia, incuria. 
 'I' he oversight [of a business] Curatio, 
 
 cwa, procuratio, inspectio. 
 Overslcipped, or overslipped, Praeter- 
 
 missus, praeteritus. 
 An overskipping, or overslipping, Prae- 
 
 termissio. 
 * To oversleep one's self, Nimis diu 
 
 dormire. 
 To overslip, Omitto, praetermitto. 
 To over snow, Nive obtegere. 
 Oxersodden, PratcoctUS. 
 Oversold. Pluris quam par est vendi- 
 
 tus. 
 Overspent, Defatigatus. 
 To overspread, Obduco, operio. 
 Overspread, Obductus, coopertus. 
 To ovcrstund, De conditionibus nimis 
 
 contendere ; amittere. 
 To overstare, Efferato aspectu in- 
 
 tueri. 
 Overstocked, or overstored, Rcdun- 
 
 dans. 
 fc overstrain, or overstretch, Nini * 
 
 exter.oiere. 
 Overstrained, or overstretched, Nimis 
 
 extensus. 
 yvert [open] Apertus, manifestus. 
 Anovert act, Factum aliquod consilium 
 
 probans. 
 Vo overtake, Assequor consequor j 
 
 •«lipwwr ; reprehend'», praevarto. 
 
 Overtaken, Praeventus, praeceptus, cur- 
 su adaequatus. In drink, Ebrius, 
 uvidus, madidus, temulentus. In a 
 fault, Peccans, delinquens. 
 An overtaking, Conseeutio. 
 Overtalkative, Loquacior impendio, 
 
 GelL 1. 2. 
 To overtask, Majus justo alicui pen- 
 sum injungere. 
 To overtax, Iniquo cerisu onerare. 
 Overtaxed, Iniquo censu oneratus. 
 An overthrow, C lades, st rages. 
 To overthrow, or demolish, Diruo, 
 subverto ; demolior ; distinbo. *T / 
 kave overthrown my cart, Plaustrum 
 perculi. 
 To overthrow [defeat] Supero, devln- 
 
 co, prosterno, opprimo. 
 To overthrow a kingdom, Regnum ali- 
 cujus evertere. 
 
 An overthrower, Eversor, victor. 
 
 An overthrowing, Eversio, subversio. 
 
 Overthrown, Superatus, devictus, sub- 
 
 versus, profligatus. 
 To be overt hrozon in law, Causa ca- 
 dere, litem perdere. 
 
 Overthwart, Transversus, obliquus. 
 
 An overthwart stroke, Ictus obliquus, 
 re^ transversus. 
 
 Laid overthxuart, Transversus, oblique 
 positus. 
 
 Overthwart one another, Decussatus. 
 
 7*o go overthwart, Trnnscurro. 
 
 A going overthwart, Transcursus. 
 
 Overthwart/y [transversely] Decussa- 
 tim. [Crossly] Oblique, perverse. 
 
 To do a thing ovtrthwartly, Praepos- 
 tere aliquid agere.fl 
 
 Overlhzoartness, Perversitas, pervica- 
 cia. 
 
 To overtire, or overtoil, himself, Scip- 
 sum laboribus discruciare, vel fati- 
 gare. 
 
 Overtired, or overtoiled, Laboribus 
 fractus, confectus, fatigatus, defati- 
 gatus. 
 
 Overtly, Aperte, manifeste, vel mani- 
 festo. 
 
 To overtop [be higher, or taller] Emi- 
 neo, praDmineo, superemineo; su- 
 pergredior. [Surpass, or excel] 
 Aliquemaliqua re superare, vincere, 
 evincerrt, antecellere, praestare, an- 
 teire, antecedere. 
 
 To oixrtrip, Levi ter cursitare super. 
 
 An overture, or proposal, Conditiones 
 ad aliquid agendum propositi. Of 
 peace, Ad pacem conciliandam con- 
 ditionum propositio. 
 
 To make an overture unto, Conditiones 
 proponere. 
 
 To overturn, Everto, subverto. 
 
 Overturned, E versus, sub versus. 
 
 An overturner, Eversor, subversor. 
 
 Overvalue, Pretium nimis carum. 
 
 To overvalue, Pluris justo aesthnare, 
 vel licitari. 
 
 Overvalued, Pluris justo aestimatus. 
 
 An overvaluing, Pluris justo oestima- 
 tio. 
 
 To overveil, Tego, velo. 
 
 If Overviolent, Nimis vehemens. 
 
 To be overvoted, Suffragiorum numero 
 superari. 
 
 To overwatch, Se pervigilio fatigare. 
 
 Overweak, Nimis debilis, languidus. 
 
 Overweathered, Tempestate quassatus. 
 
 To overween, Sibi nindum placere ; 
 plus aequo sibi tribuere. 
 
 An overweening, Arrogantia, fastus. 
 
 Overweeningly, Arroganter, superbe. 
 
 To overweigh, Prapondero, propen- 
 deo. 
 
 Overweight, Auctarium, additamen- 
 tum. 
 
 To overwhelm, Obruo, immergo, ope- 
 rio. With earth, Terrae infoder*- 
 With water, Aqua? immergere. 
 
 Overwhelmed, Obrutus, mersus, demef • 
 sus. With grief, Dolore, vel tristi- 
 tid, oppressus 
 
 To be overvsise, tTntt, snpere quam ne- 
 cesse est 
 
 Overworn -vilh age, Vietus, annis ob- 
 situs. ve' confectu». 
 
 Ovenvrought, Nimis elaboratet 
 Overzealovs, Nimis studiosus. 
 Ought [any thing] Vid. Aught. 
 I ought [or owed] Debui. 
 
 / ought [should] Debui, opportuit me 
 6rc. TT but you otight to have kepi 
 your word, At tu dictis manerea. 
 We ought to be persuaded of it, No- 
 bis persuasmn esse debet. 
 
 Oviform, Ad formam * ovi. 
 Oviparous, Oviparus. 
 
 An ounce [beast] * Lynx. 
 
 An ounce [weight] Uncia. A littk 
 ounce, Unciola. 
 
 Of an ounce, L'ncialis. 
 
 Half%n ounce, Semuncia. 
 
 Of half an ounce, Semuncialis, semua 
 cianus. 
 
 An ounce and a half, Sescuncia. 
 
 O^on ounce and a half, Sescuncialis. 
 
 Two ounces [Troy weight] Sextans. 
 
 TT The weight of two owices, Sextanta- 
 rium pondus. 
 
 Three ounces, Triens. Four, Qua 
 drans. Five, Quincunx. Six, Selibra, 
 sembella ; semissis. Seven, Sej> 
 tunx. Eight, lies. Iftne, Dodrans. 
 Ten, Dextans. Eleven, Deunx. 
 Tweh'e, As, vel assis •, libra. Six- 
 teen [a pound Avoirdupoise] Libra 
 * H zygostatica. 
 
 The fourth part of an ounce, Sicilicam, 
 vel sicilicusT The sixth part, Sextu- 
 la. The eighth part, * Drachma 
 The twenty-fourth part, Scriptulum- 
 
 By ounces, or ounce by ounce, Uncia- 
 tim. 
 
 An ouphe, Lamia, empusa. Ouphes 
 Lemures. 
 
 Ouphen, Ad lemures pertinens. 
 
 Our, or ours, Noster. "I He is on out 
 side. A nobis est. Whose is it, our 
 or. yours? Cujus est, noster an ve» 
 ter? 
 
 A friend of ours, Quidam e nostra 
 amicis. 
 
 Of our country, party, or opinion^ No» 
 tras. 
 
 By our own fault, Nostrapte culpa. 
 
 Anousle, ousel, Merula. 
 
 A small ousle, Merula coerulea. 
 
 To oust, Abrogo, rescindo. 
 
 Out of, according to its several signi- 
 fications, is answered by several pre- 
 positions in Latin, viz. by 
 
 A, or ab ; as, Get you out of their sight, 
 Ab eorum oculis concede. 
 
 De ; as, TT She snatched a supper out oj 
 the funeral-pile, RapuU de rogo 
 coenam. 
 
 E, ex j as, TT/ think you would fetch 
 your meat out of the f re, E HammA 
 petere te cibum posse arbitror. Ht 
 went out of the camp, E castris exi- 
 vit. Out of hand, E vestigio. 
 
 Extra ', as, If Both in and out of the 
 body there are some good things, Et 
 In.corpore et extra quaeda in bona 
 sunt. 
 
 Prae ; as, *T They will undergo anp 
 drudgery out of a desire of wealth, 
 Recusant nullum conditionem du- 
 rissimae serviiutis prae cupiditau 
 peculii. 
 
 Pro ; as, TT Out of my love I sent one te 
 tell it to him, Misi pro amicilia qui 
 hoc diceret. 
 
 Propter ■, as, IT Out of your love to tm, 
 Propter tuum in me amorem. 
 
 Supra; as, IT They are angry out aj 
 vieasure, Illis ira supra mod urn. 
 
 Out of compassion, Per raisericoruinm. 
 
 Out of conceit with, lmprobaui reji- 
 ciens. 
 
 Out at the elbow, or out at the heel» 
 [worn out, or torn] Laceratus, tri- 
 tus. [Much in debt] Mre alien* 
 pressus. 
 
 Oat, or get out of my sight. * Apa^« 
 
 Out of favor, Qui in offensionem att- 
 cujus incurrit. 
 
 To be out of harm's xvay, In portu a» 
 vigarc, extra teli jactu m esm- 
 
 Out of humor Gffensus : iratns, swrw 
 cb^tvi. 
 
OUT 
 
 OUT 
 
 PAC 
 
 Jrtt of kind, Degener. 
 
 7 he fire is out, Ignis extlnctus est. 
 
 The barrel is out, Dolium exhaustum 
 
 est. 
 Out of order, Prapostere ; extra ordi- 
 
 nem. Vid. Order. 
 The time is out, or expired, Tempus 
 
 praeteriit, vel elapsum est 
 My dream is out, or fulfilled, Id acci- 
 
 dit quod per somnum vidi. 
 Out of place [disordered] Turbatus, 
 
 perturbatus, confusus. 
 Out of place, or office, Officio, vel mu- 
 
 nere, privatus. 
 Out of pocket, Damnum ex sumptibus 
 
 in rem aliquam impensis. 
 Out of sight, Oculis subductus. IT Out 
 
 of sight, out of mind, Absentium cito 
 
 perit memoria. 
 Out of sorts, Ad rem aliquam agen- 
 
 dam ineptus. 
 My hand is out, Labori sum inhabilis. 
 Out of breath, Anbelus, -inhelans. 
 To be out of one's head, or memory, E 
 
 memoria excidere, vel elabi. 
 To bring out, Profero. IT Bring it out, 
 
 or out with it, Profer, die clare, vel 
 
 perspicue. 
 To out, or cast out, Ejicio, projicio. 
 
 V He is outed of his command, Ei im- 
 
 perium est abrogatum. 
 To hear one out with patience, Quere- 
 las alicujus £equo animo exaudire. 
 V To keep out of doors, or not come in, 
 
 Foris se continere. 
 To leave out, Omitto. 
 To make out by argument, Rationibus 
 
 probare, allatis exemplis con fir- 
 mare. 
 To out-act, Agendo superare. 
 To outbar, Excludo. 
 To outbid, Pluris licitari, licitatione 
 
 superare, vel vineere. 
 Outbidden, Licitando superatus, vel 
 
 ▼ictus. 
 To outbrave, Territo, insulto ; terro 
 
 rem alicui incutere. 
 Outbraved, Terrore, vel metu, abster- 
 
 ritus. 
 An outbraving, Insultatio. 
 To outbrazen one, Audacia aliquem su- 
 perare, vel vineere. 
 An outbreak, Eruptio. 
 To outbreathe, Animam efflare. 
 An outcast, Ejectus, ejectitius. 
 F An out chamber, Cubiculum amerius. 
 An outcry [crying out] Exclamatio, 
 
 quiritatio ; clamor. Public sale, Auc- 
 
 tio. 
 To sell by outcry, Auctionor, sub has- 
 
 ta vendere. 
 To outdare, Plus audSre. 
 Outdated, Antiquatus. 
 To outdo, Supero, vinco. 
 Outdone, Superatus, victus. 
 Outed [turned out] Ejectus, deturbo- 
 
 tus, expulsus. 
 Outer, or outward, Exterus, vel exter- 
 
 nus. 
 ff To outface, Pertinacissime adversari. 
 To outfttst, Alium inedia superare. 
 To ouifawn, Adulando superare. 
 To outfty, Praetervolo. 
 The outform, Species externa. 
 The outguard, Excubitores, pi. 
 To outgive, Liberalitate superare. 
 To outgo, Praecedo, prapverto, prtecur- 
 
 ro, praevenio, anteverto, amecello. 
 An outgoing, Praegressio. 
 To outgrow, Annis, vel auctu, supe- 
 rare ; obsolescere. 
 To outjest, Jocis,we/ jocando, superare. 
 Outlandish, Peregrinus- externus. 
 An outlandish man, or woman, Alieni- 
 
 gena. 
 To outlast, or last longer, Diutius du- 
 ra re. 
 To outlaw, Proscribo. 
 4n outlaw, or out/awed man, Proscrip- 
 
 lus, relegatus; exul, exl?x. 
 An outlawing, or outlawry, Proscriptio. 
 f To out learn, Majores progressus in 
 
 hteris facere ; discenao a?im p.-ae- 
 
 ^iertere. 
 dy outlet, Exitu& 
 
 An outline, Linea exterior. 
 
 To outlive, Supervivo, superare. 
 
 Outlived, Vivendo superatus. 
 
 An outliver, Suj)erstes. 
 
 Outlying, Extra jacens; longinquus. 
 
 If An outlying freeman, Civis peregri- 
 nus, Liv. 2. 38. 
 To outmeasure, Mensura, vel spatio 
 
 temporis, superare. 
 The outmost, or outermost, Extremus, 
 extimus. 
 
 To outnumber, Numero superare. 
 
 IT An outpurish, * (| Parcecia suburba- 
 na. 
 
 To outpass, to outpace, Praetergredior, 
 supero, anteeo. 
 
 Out passed, Praeteritus, superatus. 
 
 An outpassing, Progressio. 
 
 To outprise, JEstimatione superare. 
 
 An outrage, Atrox injuria, insignis 
 contumelia, insania. 
 
 Outrageous, Ferox ; immanis, furio- 
 sus, efferus, contumeliosus. furibun- 
 dus, demens; immansuetus, im- 
 portunus; satvus; mentis impo- 
 tens. 
 
 To be outrageous, Furo, insanio, de- 
 baccbor. 
 
 Outrageously, Atrociter, furiose, im- 
 maniter ; contumeliose ; infeste ; 
 sasviter. 
 
 Outrageousness, Furor, feritas, atroci- 
 tas, immanitas ; rabies, importuni- 
 tas ; impotentia. 
 
 To outreach [exceed/ Supero, evinco, 
 excello. [Cheat] Circumvenio, fal- 
 lo. dolis ductare. 
 
 To outride, Equitando superare. 
 
 Outriders, Apparitores qui homines in 
 curia ad vicecomitem citant. 
 
 || Outright, Penitus, oinnino, prorsus. 
 
 To outroar, Clamando superare. 
 
 An outroad, Excursus. 
 
 To outroot, Extirpare. 
 
 To outrun, Cursu pra&vertere. 
 
 To outsail, Prasternavigare. 
 
 To outscorn, Contemner e. 
 
 To outsell, Grandiori pecunia vendere. 
 
 To outshine, Fulgore superare, vel vin- 
 eere. 
 
 To outshoot, Sagitta, &c. metamtraus- 
 gredi. V Do not outshoot the mark, 
 Ita fugias, ne praete»- casam, Ter. 
 Phorm. 5. 2. 3. 
 
 Th4 outside [external part] Superfi- 
 cies. 
 
 The outside, or most, in buying and 
 selling, Pretium maximum. 
 
 On the outside, Extrinsecus *, parte ex- 
 teriore. 
 
 To outsit, Sedendo, vel cessando, amit- 
 tere. 
 
 To oulsleep the morn, Dormire in mul- 
 tum diem. 
 
 To outspeak, Antecedo, excedo. 
 
 To outsport, Ludere proeter. 
 
 With outspread sails, Velis passis, 
 plenis. 
 
 To outstand, Resistere ', excedere. 
 
 An outstanding, Eminentia, prqjec- 
 tura. 
 
 To outstare, Fixo obtutu superare. 
 
 To outstretch, Distendere, expandere. 
 
 To outstrip, Piieverto, praecurro, an- 
 teflo. 
 
 To outswear, Jnrej urando vineere. 
 
 To outsweeten, Suavitate superare. 
 
 To out-tongue, or out-talk, Multiloquio 
 superare. 
 
 To outvalue. Quoad pretium antecel- 
 lere. 
 
 To outvenom, Acriori veneno inficSre. 
 
 To outvie, Sponsiones faciendo ali- 
 quem superare. 
 
 To outvillain, Scelestior, vel flagitio- 
 sior, esse. 
 
 To outvoice, Ciamando, vel fremendo. 
 superare. 
 
 Outvoted, SuiTVagiorum numero supe- 
 ratus. 
 
 To outwalk, Ambulando aliquem prae 
 vertere. 
 
 Ancitwall, Met. Externa species. 
 
 Outward, Externus, exterus. More 
 Extn>r. 
 
 In outward appe.irance, Extimsecua 
 An outward show, or pretence, Praete* 
 
 tu6, species, externa, 
 fl A ship outward bound, Navis ad **- 
 
 teras nations destinata. 
 Outwardly, Exterius. 
 To outweed, Extirpare, eradicare. 
 To outweigh, Praepondero ; pondfr 
 
 superare, vel sincere. 
 To outwell, Effundeie. 
 
 To outwit, or deceive, Circumvenwt 
 dolis ductare 5 astutia, vel ingenil 
 acumine. aliquem antecedere. 
 
 Outwitted, Astutia victus. 
 
 Outworks, Muuimenta exferiora. 
 
 Outworn, Eficetus, senio confectus. 
 
 To outwrest, Violenter extorquere. 
 
 Outwrought, Superatus. 
 
 To owe, Debeo. IT If any thing be left 
 when I have paid what I owe, Si quid 
 aeri alieno meo superabit. 1 ozoe my 
 life to him, lllius opera vivo. I ow- 
 ed, Debi'i. I have paid what I owed 
 Dissolvi quae debebam. 
 
 To owe more than one is worth, Ani 
 ntam debere. 
 
 Owed, owing, or owen, Debitus. j IT Ht 
 paid the money that tuas owen,'Debi 
 tas solvit pecunias. This is owen 
 to their bravery. Hoc illoruni virtutl 
 debetur. 
 
 An owing, Debitio, nomen, debitum. 
 
 An owl, or owlet, Bubo. The horn-owl, 
 Noctua aurita ; asio. A screech-owL 
 Strix. 
 
 An onler, or smuggler, Qui merces il- 
 liciVS invelnt. vel exportat. 
 
 One's own, Proprius, suiis. V He set 
 him at liberty, with his own hand, 
 Propria manu eum liberavit. i/« 
 converts it to his own use, Pro sue 
 utitur. Being at his own house, Cum 
 esset apud se. 
 
 One's own estate, Peculium. 
 
 One's own self, Propria persona. 
 U You shall be here your own self, 
 Tute ipse hie aderis. He did it hi» 
 own self, Fecit per se. He thai 
 knows his own self will find himself 
 possessed of something divine, Qui s# 
 ipsum ndrit, aliquid sentiet se habere 
 divinum. It is she her own self, Ipsa 
 est. 
 
 Of one's own uccord, Ultro •, suapte 
 sponte. TI He nff'ered himself of hit 
 otun accord, Se ultro obtulit. 
 
 To own [acknowledge] Fateor, confi 
 teor ; agnosco. TT He owns kin, 
 for his son, Ilium prolem fatetui 
 suam. 
 
 To own [claim] Vindico, assero, pos 
 co. [Possess] Possideo, teneo; oc- 
 cupo, potior. 
 
 Owned [claimed] Agnitus, vindicatm 
 assertus. [Possessed] Possessus, «>c 
 cupatus. 
 
 An owner, Dominus, possessor. 
 
 An owning, Agnitio. 
 
 The owre [beast] Urus jubatus. 
 
 An ox, Bos. Oj-lti, boves. 
 
 Of an ox, Bovillus, bulwilus. 
 
 An ox-fly, Tabanus. 
 
 An ovgang of land, Terra; viginli ju 
 gera. 
 
 An ox-house, cc stall, Bovile, bubile. 
 
 IT O yes, or oyez, Audite, aures arri 
 gite. 
 
 An oyster, * Ostreum, ostrea, Varr 
 Bed, or pit, Ostrearium. Shell, Te* 
 ta ostrearia. 
 
 Abounding with oysters, Ostreosus, o» 
 treis relertus, vel scateus, ^ osdi 
 fer. 
 
 An oyster-man, Ostrearius , Worna*. 
 Ostrearia. 
 
 PABULOUS, Pabutarius, aUment» 
 
 rius. 
 A pace [in goiug] Passus, gndua 
 
 gressus, ince»sus. 
 
PAC 
 
 /KH alderman's, or slow, pace, Incessus 
 
 gravis, testudineus, vet Junonius. 
 A pace, or herd, of asses, Asinorum 
 
 raterva. 
 A great, or full, pace, Gradus sitatus, 
 
 vel pienus. A slou> pace, Lentus 
 
 passus, gradus testudineus. A soft 
 
 puce, Gradus suspensu§. 
 Slow-paced, Tardi gradus. 
 To go with a brisk, or full, pace, Ac- 
 
 celerato, yel pleno, gradu incedere. 
 
 With a soft, or slow, pace, Lente. 
 
 incedere ; suspenso, lento, vel tes- 
 
 tudineo, gradu ire. 
 To hasten, mend, or quicken one's pace, 
 
 Gradum accelerate, vel corripere. 
 
 TT Fear made them quicken their pace, 
 
 Eos timor gradum accelerare coge- 
 
 hat ; timor pedibus celeritatem ad- 
 
 debat. 
 To hold, or keep, pace with, Pari passu 
 
 comitari ; requare gradus alicujus. 
 To go a main pace [at sea] Plenissi 
 
 mis velis navigare. 
 To pace as a horse, Tolutim incedere 
 
 gressus glomerare. 
 A pace, oryiwe feet [in measuring] 
 
 Passus. 
 A pacer, or pacing horse, Equus loJu- 
 
 taris. 
 Pacing, Tolutaris, tolutarius, grada- 
 
 *»us. 
 Pacific, Pacificus, $ delenificus. 
 T A nacifc embassy. Legatio pacifica- 
 
 toria. 
 A pacifcation, Pacificatio, pacis con- 
 
 ciliatio. 
 A pacificator, Pacificator, pacis auc- 
 
 tor. 
 To pacify, Paco, placo, pacifico, miti- 
 
 go, sedo: mulceo, lenio. IT Pacify 
 
 yourself, Iracundiam reprime ; ne 
 
 saevi tantopere. 
 To pacify again, Remulceo. 
 To pacify a tumult, Tumultuantes 
 
 cempescere, tumultum componere, 
 
 vel sopire ; cives dissidentcs con- 
 
 ciliarc- 
 Pacifed, Pacatus, placatus, sedatus. 
 That may be pacified, Placabilis. 
 Not pacified, Implacatus. Not to be 
 
 pacified, Implacabilis. 
 In such a manner as not to be pacifed, 
 
 Implacabiliter. 
 A pacifier, Pacificator, pacator. 
 Pacificatory, or pacifying, Pacificato- 
 
 rius, pacificuS. 
 A pacifying, Pacificatio, placatio, se- 
 
 datio, pacis conciliatio. 
 A pack, or crew, Conventus. 
 A pack, or bundle, Fascis. A tittle 
 
 pack, or bundle, Fasciculus. 
 A pack, or burden, Onus, sarcina. A 
 
 little pack, or burden, Sarcinula. 
 Of a pack, Sarcinarius. 
 f A pack of cards, Foliorum, vel char- 
 
 tarum pictarum, fasciculus, familia, 
 
 Jun. Of hounds, Canum venatico- 
 
 rum * turba, vel grex. Of knaves, 
 
 Flagitiosorum grex. Of troubles, 
 
 * Ilia9 malorum. Of wool, Lanae 
 
 fascis. 
 A pack-fo^-k, iErumna, mulus Mari- 
 
 anus. 
 Pack-ihread, Filum sarcinarium. 
 To pack, cr pack up, Consarcino ; 
 
 sarcinara cunstringere, fasciculo 
 
 colligare, in fasceni compingere. 
 t-o pack, or go away, Fugio, propere 
 
 discedere. TT Pack you hence and 
 
 be gone, Te hinc amove. 
 To pack, or irive away, Fugo, amo- 
 
 veo. Tl Must I then be packed thus 
 
 out of doors ? Siccine hoc fit, foras 
 
 anlibus me ejici ? 
 Packed, or packt up, SuSarcinatus, 
 
 fasciculo colligatus. 
 A packer, Qui merces in fasces com- 
 
 pingit. 
 A packet ^little bundle] Fasciculus. 
 4 packet of letters, Literarum fasci- 
 culus. IT He ordereth the packets of 
 
 letters to be brought privately to him, 
 
 l»atos fasces epistolarum tacite ad 
 
 «*» deferri jutot, Just. 12. 5. 
 
 PAT 
 
 A packing, Mercium in fasces colli- 
 gatio. 
 
 Be packing, or get you packing, * A- 
 page te, facesse hinc, te hinc aufer. 
 IT You may be packing, Ire licet. 
 
 H To send packing, Amoveo, abigo, 
 propello, exigo. 
 
 Sent packing, Propulsus, ejecius. 
 
 A pact, or paction [agreement] Pac- 
 tum, conventum ; pactio. 
 
 A pad [stuffed cloth] Pannus sufiar- 
 cinatus. 
 
 A pad for a horse, * Ephippium. 
 
 A pad of straw, Calcita stramentitia. 
 
 A pad-way, Callis, semita, via trita. 
 
 A pnd-nag, Mannus, asturco. 
 
 A pad-lock, Sera pensilis. 
 
 To pad-lock, Sera pensili firmare. 
 
 To pad [as a horse] Tolutim ince- 
 dere. 
 
 To pad [rob on the highway] Prae- 
 dor, latrocinor. 
 
 A pad, or padder, Latro, prsedo ; gras- 
 sator. 
 
 A paddle-staff, Baculus lato ferro 
 praepilatus. 
 
 To paddle, Agito. 
 
 IT To paddle in the water, or dirt, 
 Aquam, vel limum, agitare. 
 
 A paddler in water, or dirt, Qui aquam, 
 vel limum, frequenter agitat. 
 
 A paddling, Agitatio. 
 
 A paddock, or great toad, Bufo major. 
 
 A paddock-stool, Fungus. 
 
 A paddock in a park, Septum, circus 
 venatorius. 
 
 Paddow-pipe [herb] * Polygonon. 
 
 Padelion [herb] Pes leoninus. 
 
 A pagan, Falsorum deorum cultor. 
 
 Paganism, Inanium deorura cultus, 
 superstitio. 
 
 A page [attendant] Assecla, pedisse- 
 quus. 
 
 A soldier's page, Calo, cacula, lixa. 
 
 IT A page of honor, * Ephf bus hono- 
 rarius, assecla praetextatus. 
 
 To page [attend] Assequi. 
 
 A page of a book, Paginft, pagella 
 
 IT About the bottom of the page, Quasi 
 in extrema paginft. 
 
 To page a book, Libri paginas notare. 
 
 A pageant, or show, Ludus spectacu 
 lum; pompa. Borne in triumph, 
 Ferculum. 
 
 To pageant, Pompam parare ; imi- 
 tari. 
 
 Pageantry, Venditatio, ostentatio ; 
 pompa. 
 
 Paginal, Ad librl paginas pertlnens. 
 
 A pagod, Siatua dei Indici. 
 
 A pagoda, Templum Indicum. 
 
 / paid. Vid. To pay. 
 
 Paid, Solutus, numeratus. 
 
 A paigle, or cowslip, * Paralysis, ver 
 bascum odoratum. 
 
 A pail, Situla, urceus. 
 
 A milk-pail, Mulctra, mulctrale, niulc- 
 trum. 
 
 A pailful, Quantum] situla potest con- 
 linfire. 
 
 Pain [punishment] * Poena, suppll- 
 cium. ff On pain of death, Subpcena 
 mortis. 
 
 Pain, painfulness [uneasiness in any 
 part of the body] Dolor, angor, 
 cruciatus, cruciamentum. [Uneasi- 
 ness of the mind] Cura, dolor, an- 
 gor, anxietas ; soliciiudo. 
 
 A smart pain, Dolor, acer, gravis, 
 acerbus, magnus, vehomens. 
 
 To be in pain, or be pm>ied, Doleo, 
 condolesco ; dolcre africi. V 1 am 
 in pain for ynu, Ex te me afiicit so- 
 liciiudo. This matter puts me to 
 pain, Hoc angit et solicitum me 
 reddit. The pain abates, Dolor re- 
 mittit, vel se remittit. 
 
 To be in pain for a person in danger, 
 De alicujus incolumitate dubitare. 
 
 To be full of pain, In magno esse do- 
 lore •, summo dolore afhei. 
 
 To pain, or put to vain, Crucio, 
 ango. 
 
 To occasion, or give, ovMpatm, Dolorem 
 
 alicui inurere. tr You give me no 
 
 250 
 
 PA1 
 
 small pain, Inuris mihi quam ace* 
 bissimum doJorem. 
 
 To pine away, or be consumed, wttk 
 pain, Dolore tabescere. 
 
 Pained, Crucia'us, dolore affectus- 
 
 Painful, or full (f pain, Dolorem at. 
 fcrens. 
 
 Painful [difficult] Diffioilis, arduu», 
 molestus, opernsus. TI A painfui 
 piece of wo-.-k, Opus arduum, mule 
 laboris, vel sudoris. 
 
 Painful [laborious] Laboriosns, gna 
 vus, industries, impiger, 6edulus 
 laborem amars. 
 
 Painfully [difficultly] Difficulter 
 a?gre, moleste, ciuciabi liter ; gra 
 vate. [ Laboriously] Laboriose, im- 
 pigre, sedulo. 
 
 Pains [later] labor, industria, ope- 
 ra ; opus. U You may do it without 
 any great pains, Id nuilo negotio 
 facere poles. We must take the more 
 pains, Eo magis est nobis iaboran- 
 dum. He took a great deal of pain» 
 in insli-ucting him, t Ilium summo 
 cum labore erudivit. 
 
 Particular phrases, fVhat a vast deal 
 of pains have you taken in that affair) 
 Quid laboris in earn rem insumpsis- 
 ti r That cannot be accomplished with- 
 out great pains, Id fieri, nisi diffi- 
 cuUer, non potest. There is no oc- 
 casion for any great pains to ptrsuad* 
 me to that, llaud difficulter id per» 
 suasum mihi erit 
 
 Great pains, Labor gravis, vel oper> 
 sus ; opera labonosa. Light, o» 
 ta:y, pains, Levis operae labor, ope- 
 ra baud muiti laboris. 
 
 To be at pains and charges about a 
 thing, Laborem et sumptuin ki ali- 
 quid impendere. 
 
 To take pains, Laboro, operor : mo 
 lior, operam dare, vet navane; la- 
 bores exantlare, ferre, impendere 
 insumere, suscipcre, sustinere. to- 
 lerare 5 in aiiqua re multum opera 
 ponere. 
 
 To take pains to no pwpose, Operam 
 perdcre, frustra ludere. consumere ; 
 operam et oleum perdere. Uta 
 better to be idle, than to take pains to 
 no purpose, Prcestat otiosum esse, 
 quam nihil agere. You take muck 
 
 {tains to little purpose, Frustra te 
 aboribus frangis. 
 
 To 1* tparing of his pains, Suo labor! 
 par-fere. 
 
 A pams-taker, or pains-taking person, 
 Laboriosus, industrius, impiger, se- 
 dulus. 
 
 With great pains, JEgre, difficulter 
 
 Pains [punishment] Poena, suppHri- 
 um.- IS He forbade that under severe 
 pains, Id pcenis severis constitute 
 mterdixit, prohibuit, vetau. 
 
 Paint [color for painting] Pigmen 
 turn. [For women's faces} Fucu», 
 offucia, cerussa. V Ph. Give me the 
 paint. Sc. What do you want with 
 thepaint ! Ph. To paint my cheeks. 
 Ph. Cedo cerussam. Sc. Quid ce- 
 russa opus nam? Ph. Qui mala* 
 oblinam, Plaut. 
 
 To paint, Pingo, depingo. 
 
 To paint to the life, Perfectaii' 
 alicujus rei iinaginem pingendc 
 exprimere. In water-colors, C» 
 loribus aqua dilutis pingere. In 
 oil, Coloribus ox olco subactia 
 pingere. 
 
 To paint the face, Os, vel vultum, f» 
 care*, faciem fuco illirere, rnalai 
 cerussa oblinfere. 
 
 To paint, or beautify, Orno, exorno. 
 
 Painted [colored, or drawn] I';ctua, 
 depictus. [Counterfeited, or dis- 
 guised] Fucatus. [Beautified] Or 
 natus, exornatus. 
 
 A painter, Pictor. Excellent. Picto» 
 eximius, clams, praeelarus. 
 
 A herald painter, or arms painter, Io- 
 signium gentilitiorum pictor. 
 
 Painting, Pingens, depingens. 
 
 A painting [thing painlcd] lies pictk 
 
PAL 
 
 [7 h: action of painting] Actio pin- 
 gendi. 
 
 < The art of painting, painture, Ars 
 pingendi coloribus. 
 
 A pair [couple] Par. 
 
 A pair of bellows, Follis. Of breeches, 
 Femoralia, pi- Of gloves, shoes, 
 stockings, kc * II Chirothecarum, 
 calceorum, caligarum, 6fc. par. 
 
 A pair of stairs, Scalae, pi. 
 
 A beautiful, or loving, pair, Conjuges 
 venusti, vel mutuo inter seamantes. 
 
 To pair [match] Apto, accommodo, 
 aequo. [Couple, or join 2ogether] 
 Copulo, socio ; juugo, conjungo. 
 
 Paired [matched] Aptatus, accommo- 
 datus, aequatus. [Coupled, or joined 
 together] Copulatus sociatus, junc- 
 tus, conjunctus. 
 
 A pairing [matching] Accommoda- 
 tio, aequatio. [Coupling, or joining 
 together] Copulatio, junctio, con- 
 junctio. 
 
 d palace, Palatium, * basilica. 
 
 A king's palace, Regia ; augustale. 
 
 Of a palace, Palatinus. 
 
 To palate, or relish a thing, Gusto, de- 
 gusto. 
 
 Palatable, Palato gratus, gustu jucun- 
 dus, grati saporis. 
 
 The palate, Palatum. 
 
 A pale, or stake, Palus, sudes. 
 
 To pale, Sudibus obsepire, munire, 
 circumsepire. 
 
 A vale, or fence. Septum ex sudibus. 
 if Within the pale of the church, 
 Intra septa eccleshe. 
 
 Paled, Sudibus mu titus, paliscircum- 
 septus. 
 
 A place paled in, or about, Septum. 
 
 Pale of color, pallid, paly, Pallens, 
 pallidus, luriaus. Somewhat pale, 
 palish, Pallidior, pallidulus, subpal- 
 lidus. Very pale, Perpallidus. 
 
 A pale color, Color gilvus. 
 
 To be, or look, pale, Palleo. Very 
 pale, Expalleo. 
 
 To grow pale, Pallesco, impallesco. 
 
 Gtjoiwi pule, Pallens, pallidus. 
 
 Pale-eyed, Caligans, lusciosus. 
 
 Pale-faced, Oris luridi. 
 
 Palely, Pallenti similis. 
 
 Paleness, pallidity, Pallor. 
 
 A palfrey, Caballus, asturco, equus 
 
 * epnippiatus. 
 Palfreyed, Caballo vectus. 
 
 A palinody [-ecantation] Retractatio, 
 
 * palinodia. 
 
 A palisado, Cippus ; palorum humi 
 fixorum ordo. 
 
 To palisado, Palis, vel sudibus, mu- 
 nire. 
 
 Palisadoed, Palis, vel sudibus, muni- 
 tus. 
 
 A pall, or robe, Palla, pallium 
 
 A pall used at funeruls, Locul'i operi- 
 mentum. A. velvet pall, Pannus 
 
 * A hoiosericus feretrum mortui te- 
 gens. 
 
 To pall, or die [as liquor] fj Vappesco. 
 
 J To pall upon the stomach, Nauseam 
 creare. 
 
 Palled [dead] Mucidus. 
 
 A pallet-bed, Grabatus. 
 
 A pallet [in heraldry] Palus minor, 
 vel minutus. 
 
 A pallet [used by punters] Assula 
 manualis pigmentura ferens. 
 
 Pidliament, Vestis. 
 
 Palliardise, Stuprum, impudicitia. 
 
 To palliate, or disguise a matter, Dis- 
 simmo, celo, concelo, occulto ; rem 
 verborum involucris, vel simulatis 
 verbis, tegere. Or excuse a fault, 
 Peccatum, vel culpam, elevare ; 
 crimen verbis extenuare. 
 
 palliated [disguised] Dissimulatus, 
 celatus, occultatus •, verbis simula- 
 tis tectus. [Excused] F.levatus, 
 verbis extenuatus. 
 
 A palliating, palliation, or disguising, 
 Dissimulatio, occultatio. « Or excu< 
 sing, Elevatio, extenuatio. 
 
 Palliative, Ad dissimulationem, vel 
 extenuationem, pertineus. 
 
 PAN 
 
 A palliative cure. Curatio imper 
 fecia. 
 
 The palm of the hand, Paima, vola. 
 
 To stroke with the palm of the hand, 
 Palma demulcere. 
 
 To palm, or handle with the hand, Ma- 
 nu contrectare. 
 
 To palm a die, Aleam void subdole 
 surripere,' vel subducere. 
 
 A paim, or palm-tree, Palma. 
 
 Dwarf palm, Palma humi lis. 
 
 Palm-frv.it, Dactylus. 
 
 Of palm, or the palm tree, Palmeus. 
 
 hull of palm-trees, Palmosus. 
 
 Beuring palm-trees, Palmifer. 
 
 A place planted with palms, Palme- 
 tum. 
 
 A branch of palm, Palmea frons, ra- 
 mulus, vel ramusculus palma?. 
 
 1T Palm-sunajy, Dominica palmarum. 
 
 A palm, or hand's breadth, Palmus. 
 
 Of a palm, or hand's breadth, Palma- 
 ris. 
 
 A palmatory, or palmer [ferula] Fe- 
 rula. 
 
 A palmer, or religious pilgrim, Pere- 
 grinator religionis ergo, qui pieta- 
 tis causa iter aliquo suscipit. 
 
 Palmiferous, or palmy, $ Palmifer. 
 
 A palmister, Qui divinat ex manuum 
 "nspectione. 
 
 Palmistry, Ars divinandi ex manuum 
 inspectione. 
 
 Palpable [that may be felt] Palpan- 
 dus, tractabilis, sub taclum cadens. 
 [Manifest] Manifest us, clarus, aper- 
 tus, perspicuus. 
 
 Palpableness, palpability, Qualitas re. ; 
 palpandoP, vel rei perspicuitas. 
 
 Palpnbly, Ita ut tactu percipi possit. 
 iManifestly] Manifeste, manifesto, 
 liquido, aperte, clare, perspicue. 
 
 Palpation, Palpatio. 
 
 To palpitate, Palpito. 
 
 A palpitation, or panting, Palpitatio. 
 
 '1 he palsy, Nervorum resolutio, * pa- 
 ralysis. 
 
 The dead palsy, Sideratio paralytica. 
 
 Sick of the palsy, palsied, * Paralyti- 
 cus. 
 
 A palsgrave, || Palatinus comes. 
 
 A palt,polt, or poult, Ictus. Vid. Pelt. 
 
 To palter, or act insincerely. Simulate, 
 vel parum sincere, cum aliquo 
 agere ; nugas agtre. 
 
 To palter, or squander away, one's mo- 
 ney, or estate, Pecuniam, vel rem 
 fomiliarem, prodigere ; patrimoni- 
 um suum profundere, vel effundere. 
 
 A palterer, or person without sincerity, 
 Simulator, m. dmulatrix, f. nu- 
 gator. 
 
 Paltry [mean, pitiful] Vilis, sordi- 
 dus, tressis, proletarius. 
 
 A paltrj knave, Bslatro, homo tressis. 
 A pott, 
 
 To. 
 
 try quean, Scortum triobolare. 
 mper, Sagino, indulgeo, mollius 
 curare. One's self, Cuticulani cu- 
 rate ; genio indulgere. 
 
 To pamver for sale, Mangonizo. 
 
 Pampered, Saginatus mollUer,curatus. 
 
 A pampering, Saginatio. 
 
 A pamphlet, Libellus. 
 
 A pamphleteer, Libellio. 
 
 A pan, Patina, fliscus, eatinus. Of a 
 close stool [for men] Lasanum. 
 [For women] * Scaphium. 
 
 The brain-pan, Calvaria. 
 
 A great brass pan, Ahenum. 
 
 TT A dripping-pan, Vas ad liquamen 
 carnium assatarum excipiendum 
 aptum. 
 
 A frying-pan, Sartago. Out of the 
 frying-pan into the fire, De fumo in 
 flammam •, incidit in Scyllam qui 
 vult vitare Charybdim. 
 
 V The f re-pan of a gun, Scloppeti con- 
 ceptaculum. 
 
 A stew-pan. * Anthepsa. 
 
 A warming-pan, "■ Thalpolectrum, 
 thermoclinii'ir. 
 
 TT The knee pan, Genu mola, vel pa- 
 tella. 
 
 Panacea I tit H ' * Panacea, panaces, 
 punax. 
 
 2oi 
 
 PAP 
 
 Panado, Jusculum ex jmne, aqifi, et 
 
 saccharo cot fectum ; aihara. 
 A pancake, Laganum. 
 Pancratical, Pancratiastes. 
 Pandects [books of tlie civil law"" 
 
 * Pandectas. 
 Pandemic, * 11 Epidemicus. 
 A pander, Leno, perductor, proxenet» 
 
 meretriciusi 
 To play the partder, Lenocinor. 
 A playing the pander, LenocUiium. 
 Panderly, Artem lenoniam «xercens. 
 A pane, or panel, Quadra. Of glass, 
 
 Quadra vitrea. Of waifscot, Qua- 
 dra lignea. 
 The pane of a wall, PaHetis pagina, 
 
 vel plaga. 
 A panegyric, or panegyrical oration, 
 
 Laudatio publica, oratio * psuiegy- 
 
 rica. 
 A panegyrist, Laudator publicus. 
 IT The panel of a jury, Catalogus ju- 
 
 ratorum, * schedula virorum jura 
 
 torum continens nomina. 
 A pang, Dolor, angor. 
 ff The pangs of death, Mortis angorea. 
 To pang, Crucio. 
 Panic fear, Panicum terriculum. 
 Panic [a grain resembling millet] 
 
 Panicum. Petty * Phalaris. Wild 
 
 panic, Panicum silvestre. 
 A pannade, Equi generosi lascivior 
 
 et concitatior gressus ; equi cursus 
 
 et saltus in orbem. 
 Pannage [mast] Arborum silvestrium 
 
 fructus et glandes. [The liberty oj 
 
 feeding cattle thereon] PrivilegiuiK 
 
 quod cliens habet pascendi sua ani- 
 
 malia istiusmodi fructibus. [A tarn 
 
 on cloth] Tributum in pannum im- 
 
 positum. 
 The pannel [of a horse] Sella dorsua 
 
 ria, clitellae. 
 The pannel of a hawk, Accipitris ven- 
 
 triculus. 
 A pannier, Corbis, ca.iistrum, cista, 
 
 fiscina, sporta. A little pannier, 
 
 Cistula, sportrla. 
 A pannier of oziers, Calathys. 
 A pannier with handles, Corbis ansa- 
 
 tus. 
 Panoply, Armatura corpus totum ta- 
 
 gens. 
 A pansy, Viola tricolor. 
 To pant [p&lpitate] Palpito, ciico •, 
 
 subsilio, subsulto. For fear, Tre- 
 
 pido. For breath, Anhelo ; atiheli- 
 
 tum, vel ilia, dncere. 
 To pant after, Magnopere desiderare 
 
 summa cupiditate expetere. 
 A panting, Palpitatio. For breath, 
 
 Anhelatio. For fear, Trepidatio, 
 
 tremor. 
 Panting for breath, Anhelus, ilia du- 
 
 cens. For fear, Trepidus, tr»pi« 
 
 dans, trepidulus. 
 Pantingly, Cum palpitatione. 
 A panther, Pandus, panthera. 
 Of a panther, Pantherinus. 
 A pantile, Imbrex. 
 A pantier, Promus, panis curator, pro- 
 
 mus condus. 
 Apantofie, Crepida, solea. 
 Wearing pantofles, Crepidatus, solea- 
 
 tus. 
 To stand on his pantofles, Tumeo, tur- 
 
 geo ; altius se efierre. 
 A pantomime, or pantomimic [buffoon } 
 
 Pantomimus. 
 A pantry, Panarium, cella penuaria •, 
 
 cellarium, armarium. 
 A yeoman of the king's pantry, Pana- 
 
 rii regii curator. 
 A pap [dug] Uber, mamma. A little 
 
 pap, Mamilla, Mammula. Having 
 
 great paps, Mammnsus 
 To give a child the pap, Uber Infant* 
 
 admovere. 
 The pap of apples, Pomorum pylpa. 
 Pap, Alimentum ex pane, aqua, et 
 
 saccharo infantibus paratura. 
 The papacy, || Papatus. 
 | Papal, or belonging to tne pope, Poo 
 I tificius. 
 [Paper, Charia, papyras, panyTUID 
 
PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 Royal, Onarta regia. Cap, or brown, 
 Empoietica Fine, Augusta. Very 
 thin, Tfaii slucida, vel literas trans- 
 mittens. That will not bear ink, 
 llibula. Blank, Pura. Writing, 
 Scriptoria. 
 Foul papers, Adversaria, pi. 
 d piece, or scrap, of paper, Chart ula. 
 
 made of paper, * jj Chartaceus. 
 & sheet of paper, Chartae scheda, vel 
 plagula. A q"\re, Chartae scapus, 
 vet plagulae vi<jinti quatuor. A ream, 
 Viginti chartae scapi. 
 
 Vf paper, Chartarius. 
 
 A papr.r-ofp.ce, * \\ Chartophylacium. 
 d paper-book, Chartae pura; liber. 
 d paper-maker, Chartae artifex. 
 
 d paper-mill, Mola chartaria. 
 
 d paper-seller, * Chartopola. 
 
 Paper or slight, buildings, iEdificia 
 infirma. 
 
 Papx-r-sculled, Homo inconsideratus, 
 vel iimati judicii expers. 
 
 A setting pen to paper, Scribendi 
 principiufn. 
 
 Papillary, or psvillous, Ex papiliii 
 constans ; vel papiilam referens. 
 
 A papist, |! Papista, || papicola. 
 
 Papistry, || PapismUS. 
 
 To be at, or upon, a par, Pari, vel 
 aequali, conditione esse. 
 
 A parable, * || Parabola. 
 
 Parabolical, or parabolic, * H Parabo- 
 licus. 
 
 A paraclete [comforter] Advocatus. 
 
 Parade [outward pomp, or show] 
 Pompa, apparatus, ornatus. [Os- 
 tentation] Ostentatio. 
 
 The parade, Locus ubi copiae mili- 
 tares lustra ntur. 
 
 Paradise [a garden cf pleasure] Hor- 
 tus irriguus. [The place of eternal 
 bliss] Ccelum, beatorutn sedes, 
 «Jternum ccelitum domicilium. 
 
 ff To bring one into a fool's paradise, 
 Speranttm lactare, spe falsa ali- 
 quem producere, vel ludere. 
 
 The bird of Paradise, Apus Inctfca. 
 
 A paradigm [example] Exemplum, 
 exemplar, * paradigma. 
 
 A paradox [a thing seeming'y ab- 
 surd] Res admirabilis, vel contra 
 hominum opinionem. 
 
 Paradoxical, Praeter opinionem act 
 dens. 
 
 Paradoxically, Praeter opinionem. 
 
 A paragon, Exemplum perfectum, t*. 
 absolutum-, Met. incomparabili* 
 non aequandus. 
 
 If A paragon of beauty, Adeo venus 
 tus, ut nihil supra. 
 
 A paragraph, or section [commonly 
 marked thus §, which seems to be 
 a contraction of S. S. signum sec- 
 tionis ; or thus IT, in imitation of 
 the parascha, or mark used by the 
 Jews to denote their sections or 
 lessons in reading the ola iawj Ca- 
 put, sectio. 
 
 The parallax [distance between the 
 true and seemug!y vjyarent, 
 place of a star] * Parallaxis. 
 
 Parallel, iEquali intervallo dtotans, 
 * parallelus. 
 
 Parallel lines, Lineae parallels, vei 
 aequali semper intervallo disjunct!?. 
 
 d parallel, or comparison, Compara 
 tio, collatio. 
 
 To parallel, or draw a parallel be- 
 tween, Exasquare, inter se compa- 
 rare, conferre, compongre. IT He 
 drew a parallel between Alexander 
 and Ca-sar, Alexandnm cum Cae- 
 sare comparavit, vel contulit 
 faralleled, Comparatus, collatus, ex- 
 equatur. 
 "V >t to be paralleled, Incomparabilis, 
 r.on exaequandus. 
 
 d parallelogram, or longsquare,* || Pa- 
 rallelogramnia. 
 
 A paralogism, or fallacious syllogism, 
 Falsa ratiocinatio. 
 
 Paralytic, or IrsmJUed with the palsy, 
 
 Paralyticus. 
 ?(tramoum, S'lpifii.M. 
 
 A paramour, or male lover, Procus, 
 amasius. Or female lover, Concu- 
 bina. A little paramour, Amiculus, 
 amicula. 
 
 Of a paramour, Amatorius. 
 
 A paranymph, || Pronubus. 
 
 A parapet, Lorica, tevra ad oram 
 muniuouis, vel propugnaculi, ag- 
 gesta. 
 
 A paraphrase, Explicatio pluribus ver- 
 bis (acta, * paraphrasis, Quint. 
 
 V To paraphrase upon, Paraphrasi il- 
 lustrarc; liberius, vel pluribus ver- 
 bis, illustrare. 
 
 A paraphrase * U Paraphrasta, para- 
 pnrastes. 
 
 Paraphrastical, or paraphrastic, * Pa- 
 rapnrasticus. 
 
 A parasite, Parasitus, Gnatho. 
 
 To play the parasite, Parasitor. 
 
 Parasitic, or parasitical, Adulatorius. 
 
 To parboil, Leviter coquere. 
 
 Parboiled, Semicoctus, subcrudus. 
 
 A parcel, or little bundle, Fasciculus. 
 Or little quantity, Particula, porti- 
 uncula. 
 
 A bill of parcels, Rerum singularum 
 tabeila. 
 
 To parcel o*.tf, Partior, minutim dis- 
 tribute. 
 
 By parcels, Particulatim, minutatim. 
 
 Parceled, or made into parcels, Par- 
 ticulatim distractus, minutatim dis- 
 sectus. 
 
 To parch [burn, or dry up] Arefacio, 
 torreo, aduro, amburo, comburo, 
 fuigo. 
 
 To be parched [dried up] Areo, ares- 
 co. 
 
 Parched, Arefactus, tostus, adustus, 
 excoctus, frixus, ambustus ; aridus. 
 
 Parching, Torridus. 
 
 A parching, Adustio. 
 
 Parchment, Membrana, t Perga- 
 mena. 
 
 A piece of parchment, Membranula. 
 
 Made of parchment, E membrana con- 
 fectus. 
 
 Of parchment, Membranaceus. 
 
 IT A parchment-maker, Membranarum 
 concinnator 
 
 A purd, or pardale, Pardus. 
 
 Pardon, Venia. H He confesses him- 
 self to have been in fault, and asks 
 pardon for it, Fatetur se peccasse, 
 et ejus delicti veniam petit Let 
 your justice grant jpardon to my fol- 
 ly, Meae stultitiae in jugtitia tua sit 
 aliquid praesidii. The greatest en- 
 couragement to offend is the hope of 
 pardon, Maxima peccandi illecebra 
 est impunitatis spes. 
 
 A general pardon, Lex oblivionis, 
 * amnestia. 
 
 Letters of pardon, Tabulae condonati 
 crimims. 
 
 To pardon, Ignosco, condono, veni- 
 am dare, vel concedSre j pcenas 
 condonare, vel remitt£re', culpae 
 gratiam facere. IT / desire you to 
 pardon this fault, Abs te peto, ut 
 mihi hoc ignoscas. / think he 
 ought to be pardoned, Csnseo illi 
 parci oportere. 
 
 To pardon wholly, Absolvo. 
 
 f To ask pardon, Veniam ab aliquo 
 petgre, rogare, poscere, obsecrare.- 
 deprecark Pardon me, (or you will 
 pardon me) tf I say, Dicendi veni- 
 \m da; tua pace, vel venia, mihi 
 liceat dicere •, per te mihi hoc liceat 
 affirmare. 
 
 To obtain pardon for another, Pro al- 
 tero reniam unpetrare. 
 
 A letter, or instrument of a prince's 
 pardon, Tabulae condonati a prin- 
 cipe ciaminis, diploma noxae a prin- 
 cq>e retnisste. 
 
 Pardonable, Condonandus, remitten- 
 dus, venid dlgnus. 
 
 Not pardonMe, Venia indignu9. 
 
 Pardoned, Condonatus, reniissus. 
 
 To he pardoned jfas a crime] Condo- 
 nor [As a person] Culpa; ^eniam 
 obthiere. 
 
 A pardoner, Papae quidam ministw 
 A pardoning, Criminis condonatio. 
 To pare [cut away] Praerido, recido: 
 
 prasseco, reseco. About, Amput^ 
 
 circumcido. Away. Abrado. 
 To pare, or scrape, off, Destringo, dv> 
 
 tergo. 
 Pared [cut away] Praesectus, resectu» 
 
 recisus. Not pared, Irresectua, 
 A parent, Parens. 
 Lack of parents, Parentum orbitas. 
 The love of parents, Pietas in parente» 
 Parentage, Genus, prosapia, stirps 
 Of good parentage, liones'o lo« 
 
 natus. Of mean, Infimo loc« 
 
 natus. 
 Parental, Ad parentes pertinens. 
 A parenthesis [clause included be 
 
 tween these marks ( ) ] * H Paren 
 
 thesis. 
 Parget, Caementum, tectorium. 
 To parget, Dealbo, incrasto ; gyps* 
 
 ilfinere. 
 To new parget a wall, Tectorium jk* 
 
 rieti induc«re. 
 1T Parget-work, Opus albarium. 
 Pargeted, Incruscatus, gypsalus. 
 A purge ter, Crustarius. 
 A pargeting, Dealbatio, incrustatio. 
 Parictary [herb] * Helxine. 
 A paring [as of the nails] Praeseg 
 
 men. 
 A paring nff, Resectio. 
 tT Plaster of Paris, Gypsum. 
 A paiish, * || Parochia, * || parcecia- 
 A parish church, Templum * || par» 
 
 chiale,* || ecclesia * II parochialis. 
 Of a parish, * || ParocMalis. 
 TT Pai-ish rates, or dues, Census * R pa 
 
 rochialei. 
 A parishioner, * || Parochus. 
 Parity, Paritas, aequalitas. 
 IT By parity of reason, Pari ratione. 
 A park, Vivarium. 
 A parker, or park-keeper, Vivarii cus- 
 
 tos. 
 A parley, or parle, Colloquium, coll» 
 
 cutio. 
 To parley [speak together] Collo- 
 
 quor. 
 To parley, or come to a parley, with the 
 
 enemy, In hostis colloquium venire 
 
 conditiones deditionis proponere 
 
 cum obsessoribus de ui be dedendi 
 
 agere. 
 To beat, or sound a parley, Tubae, vet 
 
 tympani, sono hostem ad colloquium 
 
 hortari, evocare. 
 A parliament, Senatus. 
 To call, or summon, a parliament, 
 
 Senatum com'ocare, comitia edi- 
 
 cere. 
 To hold, or keep, a parliament, Comi- 
 tia celebrare. 
 To prorogue a parliament, Comitia 
 
 prorogate. To dissolve it, Dissol- 
 ves. 
 The parliament-house, Senaculum, cu- 
 ria comitialis. 
 A *arliament-man, Senator. 
 Parliamentary, Ad senaturn pertinens, 
 
 ex usu || parliamenti. 
 A parlour, * Coenatio, ccenaculum, 
 
 triclinium. 
 Of a parlour, * Tricliniaris. 
 A parnel, Femina impudica, vl iia- 
 
 munda. 
 Parochial, * Parochialis. 
 A parody, Carmen ad alterius stmili- 
 
 tudinem compositum. 
 To parody, Alterius versus in aliud 
 
 argumentum transferre. 
 Parole, Verbum, fides data. 
 To give his parole, Fidem suam as- 
 
 tringgre, vet obstringere. 
 To neglect, or fail, in his parole, Fi- 
 dem datam negligere, fallere, fran 
 
 girv, violare; fidem mulare, vd 
 
 solvere ; in fide non stare. 
 To keep his parole, Fidem servare; In 
 
 fide stare, diciis manerej promls» 
 
 sum non failure. 
 Upon my parole of honor, Mea fide- 
 A will parole, Testamenturo H • — 
 
 pativum. 
 
PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 Heltastd upon hit parole, Dimissiw 
 
 fide data. 
 Paronymovj, Denominations similis. 
 A paroxysm, or fit of a disease, Mor- 
 
 bi impetus. 
 A parricide [killer of his parents, or 
 
 patron] Parricida. [The crime] 
 
 Parricitiium. 
 To play the parricide, Se parricidio 
 
 inquware, vel poiluere. 
 A parrot, Psittacus. A parroquet, 
 
 Psittacus minor. 
 To rarry a blow, Ictum ayertere, de- 
 
 rv>ll£re, vel deflectere. 
 To parse, Sir^ulas orationis partes ex- 
 
 aminare, flectere. tractare. 
 A parsing, Partiura or*tionis exami- 
 
 rjatio. 
 Parsimonious, Parcus, frugalis. 
 Parsimoniously, Parce, frugaliter. 
 Parsimonioumiess, or parsimony, Par- 
 
 cimonia, frugalitas. 
 Parsley, Apium. Bastard, " Cauca- 
 
 lis. Garden, Apium hor tense, vel 
 
 sativum. Hill, * Oreoseiinum 
 
 Rock, * Petroselinon. 
 A parsnip, Fastinaca. Cow, Sphon- 
 
 dyliin. Water, Sium. mid, Pas- 
 
 tinaca silvestris. Yellow, Siser. 
 t A parson of a parish, * || Ecclesiae, 
 
 * |i parochialis pastor. 
 A parsonage, || lieneficium * U eccle- 
 
 siasticum. 
 4 part, Pars, portio. IT He drew a 
 
 freat part of Greece to take his side, 
 lagnam partem Graecise in socie- 
 tatem perduxit. A very small part 
 of his life, Brevissima vita? portio. 
 In the former part of his life, In su- 
 periori vita. In the fore part of the 
 piny, In prima fabula. For my part, 
 Qi od ad me attinet. According to 
 his part, Pro rata portione. 
 i part [duty] Munus, officium. 
 Note, This noun is frequently o- 
 mitted in Latin after the verb sum, 
 as, U It is the part of a young man 
 to reverence his elders, Adolescentis 
 est majores natu revereri. This is 
 a fatherly part, Hoc patrium est of- 
 Jiciunu Having done my part, Trans- 
 actis jam nieis partibus. He can 
 play any part, Omnium scenarum 
 Eiomo est. it was a silly part, In- 
 epte factum est. They count it 
 a part of religion, Pietatis hoc 
 ducunt. 
 
 f To act his part with all the artifice 
 possible, Fictam, quam sustinet, per- 
 sonam callrdiss-ime sustinSre. 
 
 A little part, Particula, partiuncula. 
 
 In part, Parti m ; ex parte. 
 
 On the other part, Ex altera parte. 
 
 For the most part, Plerumque, ut plu- 
 rimunv, maxima ex parte. 
 
 To part, or divide into parts, Divido, 
 parti or, dispertio ; in partes tribuere 
 vel distribute. IT They parted that 
 work among them, Id opus inter se 
 partiebantur. 
 
 To part, or put asunder, Separo, divi- 
 do, avello, dirimo ; discrimino ; dis- 
 tinguo. If Nothing but death shall 
 part her from me, Hanc nisi mors 
 mini adimet nemo. 
 
 To part company, Dissocio. 
 
 To part in two, or in the midst, Bipar- 
 tior, vel bipertior, ia duas partes 
 secare, vel dividere. 
 
 To part asunder of itself, Dissilio. 
 
 To part the water, as a person in 
 swimming, Corpore aquas diino- 
 vgre. 
 
 To part [depart] Digredior, discedo, 
 decedo ; proficiscor. IT Ht forbids 
 us to part hence without his leave, 
 Vetat nos injussu suo hinc demi- 
 grare. They parted even hands, 
 iEquo proelio discessum est. 
 
 To part [distribute] Distribuo. 
 
 To part with, Dimitlo, cedo. H / will 
 part with something of my right, De 
 jure meo concedam paululurn. / 
 will part with my life first, Animam 
 reluiojuam notias. 
 
 To lake part of, or with, Participo 
 
 communico; particeps esse. 
 To take one's part, A parte alicujus 
 stare. 7 He took my part, A me 
 stetit. / will take Cicero's part in 
 most things, Accedam in plerisque 
 Ciceroni. He took Casar's part, 
 Suis opibus Caesarem juvabat. 
 To part from, or leave, Abscedo, dis- 
 cedo, uecedo ; abeo. 
 IT To take in good part, iEqui bonique 
 consulere. vel facere. in ill part, 
 Male consulere. 
 Parts, or naturul endowments, Inge- 
 nium, indoles; dotes nativae. Good 
 parts, Egregiae. anirni dotes ; inge- 
 nium excellens, eximium, prscla- 
 mm, singulare. Slender parts, Dotes 
 tenues et perexiguae. 
 A person of good parts, Homo magni, 
 acris, vel iimati, judicii ; homo sa- 
 pientissimus, emunotae naris, vel 
 alia mente pra-ditus. 
 A person of mean parts, Homo inge- 
 nii obtus i, vel tardi ; homo obesae 
 naris. 
 That is, or may be, divided into parts, 
 
 Dividuus. 
 Divided into two parts, Bipartitus, vel 
 blpertitus. In two parts, Bipartite. 
 Divided into three parts, Tripartitus, 
 vel tripertitus. In three parts, Tri- 
 partite. Divided into four parts, 
 Quadripartitus. In four parts, Qua- 
 dripartiio. Divided into five parts, 
 Quinquepartitus. 
 On all parts, Circumquaque, undique. 
 In some parts, Quodam modg, quo- 
 dammodo, quadantenus, aliquate- 
 nus. 
 In what part soever, Qua, quaqua. 
 A partage, or parting, Partitio. 
 To partake of, Participo, particeps rei 
 
 alicujus esse. 
 To make to partake of, Participo, so- 
 cio, consocio. 
 A partaker, Particeps, consors, co- 
 mes, socins. TT He was a partaker 
 of the xillany, In partem sceleris 
 venit •, admiscebatur in consilium. 
 Partaking, Participans, compos. 
 Parted, Divisus, dissectus, diremptus, 
 
 abscissas. 
 Parted in two, Bipartitus. 
 A parter of differences, Arbiter, se- 
 quester. 
 A parterre, or flower garden, Area in 
 
 norto variis figuris descripta. 
 Partial [unjust] Iniquus, injustus. 
 [Biassed by party zeal) Partium stu- 
 dio abrepius ; cupidus. 
 Partiality, Iniquitas ; studium, vel 
 
 cupidita3. partium. 
 To partialize, Iniquum reddere. 
 Partially, Inique, injuste. 
 Partible, portable, Dividuus, sectilis. 
 To participate, Aliquid cum aliouo 
 participare, aliquem alicujus vi- 
 participem facere. 
 Participation, Communicatio, socie- 
 
 tas. 
 A participant, Particeps. 
 Participial, or having the nature oj a 
 
 participle, Parti cipialis. 
 Particijpially, or like aparticiple, Par- 
 
 ticipialiter. 
 A participle [part of speech declined 
 like a noun, but denoting time as a 
 verb] Participium. 
 A particle, Particula. 
 Particular, Singularis, peculiaris, 
 specialis, certus, proprius ; eximi- 
 us. IT Ht is particular in his opi- 
 nions, In opinionum ratione singu- 
 laris est. You are exceedingly parti- 
 cular in some things, Sunt quaedam 
 omnino in te singuiana. This is 
 their particular sentiment, Heec sen- 
 tentia illoruni propria est. He had 
 a particular love for him, Ilium 
 amore singular! dilexit, vel com- 
 plexus est, 
 A particular person, Quidam, ~uaedam. 
 Particularity, Qualitas rei particu- 
 la ris. 
 
 2.SS 
 
 sj>e- 
 dii 
 
 To particularise,' Omnia speciai«es^ 
 singulatim, per sing>ila capita, 9& 
 per singulas partes, perseqi.i, reci- 
 tare, recensere. TT I particularised 
 all those matters in a tetter to you. 
 Omnia ad te enucleate peiscripsi. 
 Particularly, or in particular, Parti 
 culatim, singulatim, seorsim 
 ciatim, sigillatim, definite, 
 tincte, proprie. TT He desired no- 
 thing in particular, Bfibil sibi pra> 
 cipue appetebat. Every one w<a 
 asked his opinion in particular, Sen- 
 tentiam nominatim quisque roga- 
 batur. / returned him thanks in 
 particular, Ei gratias egi singulari- 
 bus verbis. 
 To particulate, De singulis mentio- 
 nem facere. 
 
 A parting, Divisio, partitio, disjunc- 
 tio. 
 
 A parting, or separation, between man 
 and wife, Discessio, discidium. 
 
 A parting from, Digressio, discessio; 
 
 ~' digressus, discessus. 
 
 A parting in the middle, Intersectio, 
 bisectio. 
 
 ff A parting-cup, Potatio discessu 
 amicorum solennis. 
 partisan [favorer] Adjutor, fautoj 
 
 A partisan [weapon like a halberd] 
 Sarissa, hasta spiculi latioris. 
 
 A partisan [commander's leading 
 staff"] Vitis, baculus ducis militaria 
 insigne. 
 
 Partition, or distribution, Partitio, 
 distributio, divisio. 
 
 A partition, or inclosure, Sepimentum. 
 
 A partitior wall, Paries intergerinus. 
 
 A partlet [kind of old neck-band] 
 Strophioluru. 
 
 Partly, Partim, quadantenus, aliquA- 
 tenus. 
 
 A partner, Socius, consors, particeps, 
 compar. 
 
 A copartner, Qui rem aliquam simu, 
 cum alio possidet. 
 
 The partners [timbers] in a ship, Sta» 
 tumina ad calcem mali. 
 
 Partnership, 
 consortium 
 
 Societas, consociatio, 
 
 IT To enter into partnership, to part- 
 ner, Consociare se cum aliquo : so- 
 cietatem alicujus rei cum aiiquo 
 inire, vel facere. 
 
 To break off partnership, Consociatio- 
 nem dissolvere. 
 
 / partook of his bounty, Ejus liberali 
 talis particeps fui. 
 
 A partridge, Perdix. 
 
 To jouk as a partridge, Cacabo. 
 
 A covey of partridges, Perdicum grex 
 
 Parturient [ready to bring forth as a 
 female] Parturiens. 
 
 Parturition, Status parturiendi. 
 
 A party, or person, Quidam, quiedam 
 
 A party, or adversary, Adversaries, 
 adversaria. 
 
 A party, or faction, Factio, secta; 
 partes, pi. If The city was divided 
 into two parties, In duas factiones 
 civitas discessit. He sided with the 
 court^ party, Optimatum erat par- 
 tium. He took part with the coun- 
 try party, Plebem amplectebatur. 
 I was engaged in the same party en 
 yowself, In ea parte, vel eadeni 
 causa, fui, qua tu. 
 
 To draw one over to hk party, Ali- 
 quem slbi conciliare, adj ungere, vei 
 iv partes suas trahere. 
 
 A party, of detachment of soldiers, 
 Militum manus. 
 
 IT To go out upon marauding parties, 
 Praedandi causa egrcdi, Cccs. 
 
 In parties, Partibus, per partes. 
 
 To run into parties, In factiones dis- 
 cedere. 
 
 Party-coloured, Discolor, versicolor, 
 varii colons. 
 
 A party-man, Factiosus ; factior.is, vel 
 partium, studiosus. 
 
 Party-rage, Partium studia. 
 
 The head of a party, Faetionis Cffi» 
 ceus. 
 
PAS 
 
 PAS 
 
 PAS 
 
 One of the same party, Assectator 
 The adverse party, Partes diversae, vel 
 
 adversoe. 
 A parvis, or porch, * Propylaeum. por 
 
 ticus exterior. 
 the paschal lamb, Agnus tl paschalis. 
 To push, Im.pingo, elido, contero. 
 I'o push one with, dirt, or mud, Lirrio 
 
 aliquem cumulare, maculare, coin- 
 
 quinare, poiluere. 
 Poshed, Impacttis, elisus. 
 Poshed with dirt, or mud, Li-mo ma- 
 
 culatus, vel pollutus. 
 A pusqu.il, or pasquinade, Famosum 
 
 scriptum publice propositum, con- 
 
 tumelia. 
 Pass, or condition, Conditio, staius. 
 
 tf Things are come to that pass, Eo 
 
 res redactae sunt. 
 A pass, or narrow passage, Angipor- 
 
 tum, vel angiportus-, angustiae, pi. 
 
 fauces, $ claustra viarum. 
 A pass, or passport [licence to travel] 
 
 Commeatus, * diploma commeatus, 
 
 syngrapha. 
 To"desire a pass, Commeatum petgre, 
 
 jus liberi commeatus rogare. 
 A pass in fencing, Ictus. 
 To make a pass at one, Fuste, vel 
 
 gladio, aliquem petere; in aliquem 
 
 ense undo irruere. 
 To put by a puss, Ictum deflect£re, 
 
 vel depellere. 
 To pass a river, Fluvium transire. 
 To pass a bill, Legem propositam 
 
 comprobare. 
 To pass an account, Rationes compro- 
 bare, vel exaequare. 
 To pass one's word for, Pro aliquo 
 
 spondgre. 
 To pass for ready money, Pecuniae 
 
 praesentis, vel numeratae, vicem 
 
 supplere. 
 To pass, or go, by one, Aliquem prae- 
 
 terire, prsetergredi, vel praetervehi. 
 To pass a month or two in the country, 
 
 Rure menses aliquot vitam deg£re. 
 To pass along, Per viam itei facfre, 
 
 vet habere. 
 To pass along by [as a river] Praeter- 
 
 n\io, prseterla'ior. 
 To pass away, Abeo, avolo. 
 To pass upon, or be admitted, Admitti. 
 V fie can never make this thing pass 
 
 upon the people, Nunquam emciet 
 
 ut id a populo admittatur. 
 To pass currently [as a report] Fidem 
 
 obtingre. 
 To pass currently [as money] Pecu- 
 niae praesentis, vet numeratae, vicem 
 
 «upplfire. 
 To pass, or excel, Antecedo, Anteio, 
 
 praesto. 
 To pass, or take across, Trajicio, tra- 
 
 duco, vel traasduco. 
 Co pass away time, Tempus terSre, 
 
 vel conterere. IT / passed many 
 
 nights without sleep, Multa» noctes 
 
 insomnes peregi. 
 To pass away, or cease, Desino, C*SSO. 
 
 IT This pain witl pass awry in tir>%e. 
 
 Hie dolor aliquando desinet, vel 
 
 cessabit. 
 To pass for. See Personate. 
 To pass a poor person to his own parish, 
 
 Pauperem ad * K paroectam suam 
 
 relegare. 
 To pass by a fault, Crimen condo- 
 
 nare. 
 To pass, or go over, ^Transeo, trajicio. 
 To pass over, or omit, Omitto, prater- 
 
 mitto. 
 To pass over slightly, Levitcr attin- 
 
 gSre. 
 To pass on, or go along, Iter prosequi. 
 To pass mder, Subter ire. 
 To pass under examination, Exami- 
 
 nari, inteirogan. 
 To come to pass, Evemio, contingo. 
 Tc let pass, Dimitto. 
 to be vsell to pass, Opibus affluere, 
 
 vel abundare. 
 Passable [indifferent] Tolerabilis, to- 
 
 ierandus, mediocris [That one 
 
 may pass through] Pervius. 
 
 A passage [road to pass over] Tran 
 situs, trajectus. 
 
 A passage [alley] Angiportum [Or 
 lane] Diverticulum. 
 
 A bad passage, Impedita via ; diffici- 
 hs, vel iiicommodtis, transitus. 
 
 To refuse one a passage, Transitu pro- 
 bibere, vel arc£re. 
 
 IT To cut off a passage, Alicui com- 
 meatum intercludc-re. 
 
 A passage out of a book, Sententia, 
 locus, loci, pi. 
 
 A passage [thing doue] Actum, ges- 
 tum, res gesta. 
 
 A passage to, Accessus, aditus, in- 
 trcitus. 
 
 Passage-money, Naulum. 
 
 A passage-hole, Spiramentum, spira- 
 culum. 
 
 The passage of the throat, Gulife 
 
 En passant, or by the way, Obiter ; 
 in transcursu. 
 
 Passed, Prreteritus, anteactus, exac- 
 tus, peracius, transactus. IT They 
 passed away the night in discourse, 
 Noctem sermone trahebant. Whilst 
 those things passed, Duin haec gere- 
 bantur. 
 
 Passed over, or across, Trajectus, tra- 
 ductus. 
 
 Passed over wiltiotit regard, Posthabi- 
 tus, postpositus, neglectus. 
 
 Passed out, Egressus 
 
 I passed, Praeterii 
 
 A passenger [by lanu] Viator. [By 
 boat] Vector, port i tor. 
 
 Passabiliiy, passibleness, passiveness, 
 passivity, Patiendi capacitas. 
 
 Passible [capable of suffering] Pati- 
 endi capax. 
 
 Passing, Transiens, praeteriens. IT 
 Many xvords passing on both sides, 
 Multis verbis ultro citroque habitis. 
 
 Passing away, Transitorius, caducus, 
 fragilis. 
 
 Passing by on horseback, Praeterequi- 
 tans. 
 
 Passing the bounds, Limites transgre- 
 diens. 
 
 Passing lightly over, Leviter attin- 
 gens, vel perstringens ; perfunctorie 
 agens. 
 
 a. passing along, Progressio, progres- 
 sus. 
 
 A passing beyond, Praetervectio. Over, 
 Transitu?, trajectus. From place 
 to place, Migratio, cornmigratio, 
 demigratio. 
 
 Passing [excellent] Excellens, prae- 
 stans. iT A maid of passing beauty, 
 FormS praestanti puella. 
 
 Passing [very] Valde, egregie, vehe- 
 menter. 
 
 A passing fair face, Vultus valde ve- 
 nustus. 
 
 Passing well, Perbene, egregie, per- 
 quam bene. 
 
 Passion [anger] Ira, iracundia; fer- 
 vor mentis, TT When his passion 
 was «tier, Cum irae impetus defer- 
 buit. 
 
 To be in a great passion, Exardesco, 
 ira ardere, vel a:stuare, furenter 
 irasci. IT When he is in ever so great 
 a passion, I make him as quiet as a 
 lamb, Cum fervet maxime, tarn 
 placidum quam ovem reddo. He 
 was in a great passion with me, Mihi 
 vehementer iratus est. Be not in 
 such a passion, Ne saevi tantopere, 
 Ter. 
 
 Lioble, or subject, to passion, Irritabi- 
 lis. IT The. minds of the best of men 
 art liable to be overcome by passion, 
 Opiiuiorum virorum anirai lrritabi- 
 ies. 
 
 To vent one's passion against a person, 
 I ram in aliquem evomere, vel sto 
 maclium erumptre. 
 
 To put one into a passion^ Stomachum 
 alicui movere, vel i'acere ; -ira ali- 
 quem aflfkere, vel accendere 5 iram 
 a icui concitare. 
 
 To curb one's passion, Iracundiam 
 
 cohibere, contnifire, reprimere, 
 
 2.54 
 
 domare, refrenare; irw moderan 
 an i mum arctis frenis contin€r»i. 
 Or restrain one's passions, Cupid'ta 
 tibus, vel animo, irnperare; cupi. 
 ditates cohibere; sibi moderari, vel 
 temperare ; spiritism domare. 
 
 Passion [affection or inclination] 
 Aninn affectij, affectus, impetus, 
 motus ; concitatio, incitatio, per- 
 turbalio. [Lore] Arnor. An inno- 
 cent passion. Amor castus, honestuss. 
 puclicus. A criminal passion, Amor 
 parum honestus, ca.;tas, eel pidi- 
 cus. 
 
 IT To have a great passion for one, 
 Amore alioujus ardere, flagrare, 
 incendi ; unice, misere, petriite, 
 effiictim, aliquem amare, vel diii- 
 gere. 
 
 To soothe the passions, Amnios mul 
 c£re, demulcfre, vel delinire. 
 
 To passion, Veliemeiiter commovfri. 
 
 Passion [sufferingj Malorum, dolo- 
 rum, aerumnarum, perpessio. 
 
 Passionate [easily put into a passion] 
 Iracundus, morosus, stomachosus; 
 cerebrosus; animi impotens, in 
 genio irritabilis. [Done in a pas- 
 sion] Ira, vel impotentiau animi 
 factus. 
 
 To giow passionate, Iracundia accen- 
 di ; iracundia? pareie. 
 
 A passionate lover, Amator ardem, vel 
 vehemens. 
 
 Passionately [angrily] Iracunde, sto- 
 machose. 
 
 To be passionately in love, Ardenter 
 cupide, flagranter, amare. 
 
 Passionately desirous of, Cupiditate 
 rei alicujus aroens, incensus, ii>- 
 flammatus ; desiderio aestuans, ex- 
 ardescens, succensus. 
 
 Passioned, Affectus. 
 
 The irregular passions of the mind, 
 Indomitae atque effrenatas animi 
 cupiditates; animi mot.is turbulen 
 ti, vel rationi non obtemperames 
 jactationes animi incitatae et impetn 
 inconsiderate elatae. 
 
 Passive, Patiendi significationem ha» 
 bens. / will be passive in that matter, 
 Isti rei non adversabor, vestris con- 
 siliis non repugnabo. 
 
 Passively, In patiendi significatione. 
 
 The passover, Anniversarius Christ» 
 reviviscentis dies, II pascba. 
 
 A passport, Commeatus. Vid. Pass. 
 
 Past, Transactus, praeteritus. ^ This 
 business is past hope, Occisa pst haec 
 res. It is past help, Actum est, i II- 
 cel. A ivound past cure, Immedi- 
 cabile vulnus. tie is past a child, 
 Excessit ex ephebis ; praetextam de- 
 posuit-, nuces reliquit. ft is a mat- 
 ter past dispute, Res est certissima. 
 de nac re nulla est dubitatio, vel di> 
 bitare non licet. 
 
 /n times past, Olim, quondam ; tem- 
 pore praeterito. 
 
 Half an hour past ten, Dimidmin 
 horae post decimam. 
 
 Last past, Ultimo praeteritus. 
 
 Paste [dough] Farina aqua subacta. 
 
 Puff-paste, || Crustutata. 
 
 Paste [to stick things together with| 
 Gluten, glutianum, gluten ex farina 
 confectum. 
 
 Pasteboard, * Charfa deusa ex plurt- 
 bus compacta foliis. 
 
 To raise paste, Farinam depsere, vel 
 subigfcre. 
 
 The making of paste, Farinae subactio. 
 
 To paste, Triticeo succo agglutinare, 
 ret conglutinare. 
 
 Pasted, Triticeo succo conglutinatus 
 
 Pastel [herb] Glastum, * isatis. 
 
 The pastern of a horse, Equi suffrago, 
 
 A pastil, Pastillus. 
 
 Pastime, Ludus, delectatio, ob'ecta- 
 tio, delectamentum, oblectamentunij 
 facetia*, pi. 
 
 Childish pastimes, Crepundia pi. nucei 
 
 To give one pastime, Ludos pra;b*re. 
 
 To take his pastime, Se recreare ani 
 mum reficSre. rtlaxare, obiectar» 
 
PAT 
 
 PAT 
 
 PAY 
 
 In pastime, Joco, jocose, per jocum. 
 f#r pastime, Aninii, vel voluptatis, 
 
 causa. 
 A pastor [keeper )f cattle] Pastor pe- 
 
 cuarius, gregis custos, pecoris custos, 
 eel mugister. [bh-pherd] Opilio. 
 [JWinister of a church, or parish] * || 
 Ecclesiae minister. 
 Pastoral. Pastoralis, pastorius. 
 A pastoral, Carmen bucolicum, vel 
 
 pastorale? 
 A pastoral charge, or pastoral office, 
 
 Cura pasioralis. 
 A pastry, or place where paste is made, 
 
 Pistrina, pistrinum, ofneina pistoria. 
 A pastry-cook, Pistor dulciarius. 
 Pastry-wcrk, Pisloris dulciarii opus 
 Pasturable, Pascuus, pastoritius. 
 Fasturage, Pabulatio, pastus. 
 A pasture, Pascuum. 
 Of pasture, Pascuus. 
 Pasture ground, Ager pascuus. A 
 
 common pasture.. Ager compascuus. 
 To pasture, Pasco. 
 To pasture together, Compesco. 
 Pastured, Pastus. 
 A pasturing, Pabulatio, pabulum. 
 A pasty, Caro, fyc. farrea crusta in- 
 
 cocta ; * artocreas. 
 Pat [fit] Aptus, idoneus, accommo- 
 
 dus. 
 A pat, or gentle blow, Tctus levior. 
 To pat gently, or softly, Leviori ictu. 
 
 seu leviter, ferire, vel percutere. 
 A patch, or piece of cloth, Panniculus, 
 
 issumenturn. 
 A patch for a pain, or wound,* || Sple- 
 
 mum. 
 A patch for the face. Macula serica. 
 A patch of ground, Agellus. 
 1! A cross patch, Homo morosus, pro 
 
 tervus, difficilis, contumax. 
 To patch, or set on a patch, Pannum 
 
 assuere. 
 To patch the face [as a woman] Ma- 
 
 culis sericis vultum ornare. 
 To patch up, or mend one's clothes, Ves- 
 
 tes resarcire, reficere, reconcinnare. 
 7 1 » patch up a business, Rem aliquam 
 
 coagmentare, aegre, vel crasse, re 
 
 sarcire, conficere, restituere. 
 Patched, or ragged, Pannosus, pannis 
 
 obsi»us. 
 Patched up, or mended, Reconcinna- 
 
 tiis, refectus. 
 Old patched shoes, or garments, Scru- 
 
 Va,pl. 
 Patched on the face, Maculis sericis 
 
 ornatus, vel opertus. 
 A patcher, or botcher, up of old things, 
 
 }\ Interpolator. 
 A patching, or botching, up of old 
 
 things, Interpolatio. 
 Patchwork, Versicolor opus ex variis 
 
 pannis consutum. 
 The pate. Caput. IT 7 will break your 
 
 paie, Diminuam tibi caput. They 
 
 lay their pates together, Consilia sua 
 
 conferunt. Who put th".t whim into 
 
 your pate? Quis tibi illud suggessit? 
 Cong-pated, or cunning, Versutus, as- 
 
 tutus, veteratorius. vafer. Shallow- 
 
 patcd, Slultus, rudis, imperitus. 
 Putefaction, Patefacuon. 
 A paten, Lamina. 
 
 Patent, or lying open, Patens, aperfus. 
 A patent, or grant, * Diploma. The 
 
 king's letters patent, * Diploma re- 
 
 gium. 
 A patentee, Qui regio diplomate dona- 
 
 ><ir. 
 Paternal, Paternus, patrius. 
 & Paternal love, or affection, Animus 
 
 paternus, amor patrius. 
 To throw off paternal affection, Ani- 
 
 rnura pat'ris ejicere. 
 t Paternally, or with paternal affec- 
 
 tirm, Affectu patvio, patna cura. 
 f-atemity, \\ Paternitaa. 
 ? 1 he patcr-noster, Oratio H Domi- 
 nica.. 
 A path, or pathway, Semita,via; cal- 
 
 A path begun, Iter recenti limite sig- 
 naluin. 
 
 A beaten path, Via trita. 
 
 An overthwetrt path, or cross path, 
 Trames. 
 
 Pathless, Sine semita. 
 Pathetical, or pathetic, Vehement 
 commovendis, vel conritandis, ani- 
 mis idoneus. tf He pronounced that 
 with a pathetic air, Id »ehementer 
 pronuntiavit. 
 
 Pathetically, Vehementer ; animo con- 
 citato. 
 
 Patheticalness, Aninii concitatio. 
 
 A pathie, or Sodomite, Cinaedus. 
 
 A pathologist, Qui de morbis et eorum 
 symptomatibus tractat. 
 
 Pathos [a pathetic manner of speak- 
 ing] Vehementia in dicendo. 
 
 Patible, Patibilis. 
 
 Patience, Patientia, aequammitas. 
 Have a little patience, Expecta pau- 
 lisper. He ought to have borne that 
 with patience, Mud fuit patenter 
 ferendum. 
 
 Long patience, || Longanimitas, A. 
 
 To bear with patience, or take patiently, 
 JEauo animo, placide, sedate, pat- 
 enter, «liquid ferre ; aequam men- 
 tern servare. 
 
 To hear one, out with patience, Alicujus 
 causam cognoscere, vel exaudire, 
 aequo animo. 
 
 Out of patience, Impatiens. 
 
 To be out of patience, Indignor, stoma- 
 chor ; aegre, vel iniquo animo, ferre. 
 
 To exercise, or tire, one's patience, Ali- 
 cujus palientiam tentare; alicujus 
 patientia abuti ; patientiam alicu- 
 jus exhaurire: molestiis aliquem fa- 
 tigare. 
 
 Patient, Patiens, tolerans, placidus, 
 mitis, lenis. Of labor, Patiens la- 
 bornm. Somewhat patient, Forticu- 
 lus. 
 
 A patient [under cure] Mger, aegrotus. 
 
 Patiently, Patienter, placide, sedate, 
 toleraiiter: animo aequo-, aequani- 
 miter. T We will bear our fortune 
 patiently, Quod sors feret aequo fe- 
 remus animo. 
 
 The patine of a chalice, Calicis oper- 
 culum, vel patina, A. 
 
 A patriarch, * || Patriarcba. 
 
 Patriarchal, * H Patriarchalis. 
 
 A patriarchate, or patriarchship, 
 * II Patriarchatus, dignitas * H pa- 
 triarchal. 
 
 A patrician [nobleman, Patricius. 
 
 The dignity of a patrician, Patriciatus. 
 
 Like a patrician, Patricie. 
 
 Patrimonial, Ad patrimonium perti- 
 nens. 
 
 A patrimony, Patrimonium. patria 
 bona. 
 
 A patriot, Poplicola, pater patriae, ci- 
 vis boni publici studiosus. 
 
 Patriotism, Amor patriae. 
 
 The patrole, or nightly watch, Vigiles 
 per urbem nocte ambuiantes. 
 
 V To patrole, or be upon tho patrole, 
 Excubias agere. 
 
 Patrodmation, patronage, or defence, 
 Patrocinium, auxilium. 
 
 A patron, Patronus, advocatus, ami- 
 cus. 
 
 Patronage [right of presentation to a 
 benefice] Jus || patronatus, vel || ad- 
 vocationis. 
 
 Patronal, or belonging to a patron, Ad 
 patronum pertinens. 
 
 A patroness, Patrona. 
 
 To patronise, Patrocinor, tueor, pro- 
 tego. defendo; causam alicujus 
 tueri. 
 
 A patronymic [name derived from 
 some ancestor] Nomen * patrony- 
 micum. 
 
 A wooden patten, Sculponea, solea 
 lignea ferro munita. 
 
 A patten-maker, Sculponearum arti- 
 fex. 
 
 The patten •/ a pillar, Columnas ba- 
 sis, A. 
 
 To patter [beat thick] Liquorem pul- 
 tare quoad in oleum cogaiur. 
 
 A pattern, or model. Exemplar, execi- 
 255 
 
 ] plum, modulus ; specimen, effigies, 
 
 I imago. 
 
 IT A pattern of cloth, Panni specimen 
 vet exemplum. 
 
 The first pattern, Exemplum arch» 
 typum. 
 
 To make by a pattern, Aliquid ex mo 
 dulo, vel juxta exemplar, for mare. 
 
 To be a pattern to one, Aiicui exeia- 
 plo esse, vel exemplum praebere. 
 
 Paucity, Paucitas. 
 
 To part, Pavio ; lapidlbus sternere, vei 
 consternere. 
 
 Paved, Pavitus, lapidibus stratus. ve< 
 constratus. 
 
 A paved gallery, Poiticus paviinen 
 tata. 
 
 A pavement, Pavimentum. 
 
 To lay, or make, a pavement, Pavi- 
 mentum struere. 
 
 A pavtment of stoyie rut into small 
 figures of different colors, Pavimen- 
 tum sectile. A pmement of brick, 
 Pavimentum laterilium. Checkered 
 Tessellatum. Of mosaic work, Pavi- 
 mentum vermicuiato opere. 
 
 A pavtment-heater, or paving -bet tie, 
 Pavicula, fistuca. 
 
 A paver. Pavimentorum structor. 
 
 A paving, Stratura, pavimenti con- 
 structs. 
 
 A pavilion, Papilio, * conopaeum, ta 
 berna^ulum, tentorium ; cubiculum 
 A prince's pavilion, Augustale taber- 
 nacuium. 
 
 Pavilioned, £ub tentorio. 
 
 A paunch, Abdomen, pantex, Hivus. 
 
 An ox's paunch, * Echinus, bovis ver. 
 triculus. 
 
 A paunch belly, or gnat-bellied person 
 Lurco, ventricosus, abdomen insa- 
 tiabile. gurges, i aqualk'ulus 
 
 To paunch, or take out the paunr.k 
 Eviscefo, exentero. 
 
 A pause, or stop, Pansa, intenailum , 
 interjecta, vel interposita, quie» 
 mora. 
 
 A pause in music, Intermissio cantus. 
 
 To pause, or make a pause, Quieseo 
 sermonem. vel cantum, intermit 
 tere. 
 
 To pause upon, Meditor, contemp'or, 
 considero; animo versare, vei pon 
 derare. 
 
 Apauser, Deliberator cessator. 
 
 IT Withmany pauses, Sermone subinde 
 interrupto. 
 
 Pausing, Meditabundus, cogitabun 
 dus. 
 
 A pausing, Intermissio, respiratio. 
 
 A pausing on, Contemplatio, conside- 
 ratio, meditatio. 
 
 A paxv, unguis, ungula. A little paw, 
 Unguiculus. 
 
 To paw, orfawn upon, Unguibus blan- 
 diri. Or handle, Unguibus tractare, 
 vel contrectaie. 
 
 Pawed [having paws] Ungulates 
 [Broad-footed] Palmipes. 
 
 A pawn, or pledge, Pi gnus, arrhabo. 
 
 A pawn at chess, Pedes, miles grega- 
 rius. 
 
 To pawn, Pignero, oppignero •, pignori 
 dare, vel Gpponerej pro pignore tra- 
 dere. 
 
 A pawnbroker, Pignerator. 
 
 Pawned, Pignori opjwsitus. 
 
 A pawning, || Pignerutio. 
 
 Pay, Stipendium. IT He hat lost h*> 
 pay, Sire dirutus est. 
 
 A soldier's pay, Stipendium militare». 
 
 To have in one's pay, Stipend io alere s 
 vel sustinere. 
 
 To receive pay, Stipendium accipere. 
 
 To keep soldiers, ships, &.C. m pay. 
 Perniittere u* stipendia militum, 
 navium, 6fc. procedanU 
 
 Pay day, Dies pecuniae solutionis. 
 
 To pay, Numero, annumero, solvo . 
 ghcui laboris, vel ->perae, prethuri 
 dare, vel pendere, mcrcedem, vel 
 preiium, persolvere, attribuer 1 ^ 
 V / pay for my folly, Pretiuro ofc 
 stultifiam fero. They pay him a 
 great deal of money every year, la 
 
PEA 
 
 P£A 
 
 PED 
 
 g«ntem pecuniam e* pendunt quot- 
 •anis. 
 
 I paid, Vid. To pay. I have paid my 
 debts, In aere alienu nullo sum. He 
 paid his shot, or scot, Symbolum rie- 
 dit. / am paid for my folly, Pretium 
 ob stulliliam fero ; v'ecordiae pcenas 
 dedi. 
 
 Paid, Solutus, numeratus. Not paid, 
 Insolutus. 
 
 Paid again, Repensus. 
 
 Paid down, Prasenti pecunia solutus. 
 
 To pay again, Renumero, resolvo. 
 
 To pay all, Exsolvo, persolvo. 
 
 To pay back, Red do, rependo, refero. 
 
 To pay one down money upon the nail, 
 Praesentem pecuniam alicui nume- 
 pare, vel solvere. 
 
 To pay money beforehand, or by way of 
 advance, Pecuniam reprasentare. 
 
 To pay [beat] Cado. percutio. 
 
 To pay one off, or beat one soundly, 
 Fuste, vel pugnis, aliquem contun- 
 dSrc. IT You shall pay soundly for it, 
 Id non inrpune fere*»; ob id pcenas 
 dabis, vel expendes ; a te pceme re- 
 petentur. 
 
 To pay at the day, Ad diem solvere; ad 
 tempus respondere. 
 
 To pay, or tell out, Denumero, annu- 
 mero. 
 
 To pay money with ones own hands, 
 A se numerare pecuniam. 
 
 To pay money by the hands of another 
 person, Ab alio pecuniam numerare. 
 
 To pay one's club, shot, or scot, Sym- 
 bolum dare. 
 
 To borrow of one to pay another, Ver- 
 suram fa cere. 
 
 To pay a debt with money borrowed at 
 interest, Versuri aes alienura dissol- 
 vere. 
 
 To pay charges, Damna resarcire. 
 
 One who is not able to pay, Qui solven- 
 do non est. 
 
 Payable, Solvendus, numerandus, pen- 
 dendus. 
 
 A payer, or paymaster, Qui mercedem, 
 vel pecuniam, solvit. IT / shall be 
 reckoned a good paymaster, Bonum 
 nomen existimabor. 
 
 A good paymaster, Qui cum creditori- 
 bus suis bene agit, vel gumma fide 
 creditoribus satisfacit. A bad, Qui 
 cum creditoribus male agit. 
 
 A paying, or payment, Numeratio, so- 
 hitio ; debiti solutio. IT / demanded 
 of them the payment of what they 
 owed, Debitas pecunias ab illis exegi. 
 He demanded of each of them the 
 payment of their several shares, Exe- 
 git collectam a singulis. 
 
 2'<> take a thing in full payment, In so- 
 lutum, vel pro soluto, accipere. 
 
 A payment of rent, Pensio. 
 
 Payment of wages, Stipendium. 
 
 A pea, Pisum. Vid. Pease. 
 
 Peace, Pax, quies, requies; otium. 
 1f / have made a peace, Facta est pax. 
 / prefer peace to war, Pacem bello 
 antefero. God's peace be xuith you., 
 Ossa bene quiescant •, sit tibi terra 
 levis. 
 
 A safe peace, Pax, qua? nihil habitura 
 sit insidiarum, Cic. An unsafe, Pax 
 infida. A scandalous, or dishonora- 
 ble peace, Pax ignobilis. Durable, 
 Firma 
 
 Peace of mind, Pax, vel tranquilitas, 
 auimi-, animus placatus, pacatus, 
 quietus, sedatus, tranquillus. 
 
 In a profound peace, Provincial paca- 
 tlssima. 
 
 The peace of the church will be in dan- 
 ger, Concutietur * [| ecclesia. 
 
 To make peace with one, Pacem cum 
 aliquo facere, conficere, inire. 
 
 To be, or live, in peace, Quiesco, re- 
 quiesco ; pace uti, pacem habere, in 
 pace esse ; u bellis vacare. 
 
 To bind to the peace, Vador. 
 
 To make, or procure, peace between 
 ethers, Pacem inter alios concili- 
 we; dissideirtes tn amicitiam redu- 
 ce. 
 
 To brrak the peace, Pacem violare. 
 
 A breaker of the peace. Pacis violator. 
 
 To patch up a peace, Pacem coagmen 
 tare. 
 
 To keep the peace, Pacem conservare. 
 
 To swear the peace against a person, 
 Aliquem de publica pacevrolata co- 
 ram magistratu jurejurandu accu- 
 sare. 
 
 A peace-maker, Pacis conciliator. 
 
 Of making peace, Pacificus, pacifica- 
 torius. 
 
 A making of peace, Pacificatio, pacis 
 conciliatio. 
 
 To hold one's peace, Sileo, taceo, con- 
 ticesco. TT Cannot you hold your 
 peace ? Potin' ut desinas ? 
 
 Peace .' be silent ! Pax ! au ! st ! tace ; 
 tacete, silete, favete Unguis. 
 
 To begin to hold one's peace, Silesco. 
 
 A peace-officer, Curator publicae pacis. 
 
 A justice of peace, * || Irenarcha, || jus- 
 ticiarius pacis. 
 
 Holding his peace, Tacitus, silens. 
 
 A holding one's peace, Silentium, taci- 
 turnitas. 
 
 Bringing peace, Pacifer. 
 
 Peaceable, or peaceful, Placidus, tran- 
 quillus, quietus, sedatus; clemens; 
 conveniens. 
 
 Peaceable times, Tempora tranquilla. 
 
 A peaceable year, Annus inturbidus. 
 
 Peaccableness, or peacefulness, Concor- 
 dia, tranquillitas, quies. 
 
 Peaceably, or peacefully, Concorditer, 
 placide, sedate, tranquille. 
 
 To peach, Indico, Vid. Impeach. 
 
 A peach, Malum Persicum. An al- 
 mond peach, Amygdalinum Persi- 
 cum. A black peach, Nigrum Per- 
 sicum. The golden peach, Aureum 
 Persicum. The nut peach, Nux mol- 
 lusca. The ixd peach. Rubrum Per- 
 sicum. The wh He, Album Persicum. 
 The yellow, or quince, Flavum Per- 
 sicum. 
 
 A peach-tree, Malus Persica. 
 
 A peach-color, Color Persicus, color 
 florem mali Persicae referens, ru- 
 brum dilutius. 
 
 A peacock, * Pavo. A French peacock, 
 II Gallo-pavus. 
 
 If The spangles in a peacock's tail, Oc- 
 uli in cauda pavonis. 
 
 Of peacocks, or pcacock4ike, Pavoni- 
 nus. 
 
 To strut like a peacock, Sese gloriosius 
 ostentare ; pen nas extendere ; spe- 
 cie! suae admiralione sese studiosius 
 intu€ri. 
 
 A peahen, * Pavo, Aus. pari femlna. 
 
 A peak, or high place, Cacumen, tu- 
 mulus exuberanlia, apex. 
 
 To speak, Langueo; vultum habfre 
 morbidum. 
 
 1T A peal of bells, H Campanarum mo- 
 dulatus, vel concent us. 
 
 To peal, Tundo, contundo. 
 
 A pear, Pyrum. The ulabaster, or bell 
 pear, Pyrum cucurbitinum. A Ca- 
 therine, or St. James's pear, Pyrum 
 Crustuminum. The Mary, or our 
 lady's pear, Maria?. A musk-pear, 
 Hordearium- A pound pear, Librale. 
 A quince pear, Cydo.-iium. A red, or 
 $and pear, Signinum, vel testaceum. 
 A tankard pear, Ampullaceum. A 
 water pear, Superbum. A warden, 
 or winter, pear, Volemum, pyrum 
 sementivum. 
 
 A pearmain, Melapium. 
 
 A pear-tree, Pyrus. A wild pear-tree, 
 * Achras. 
 
 A pearl, Margarita, bacca. 
 
 A pearl necklace, Baccatum inonile. 
 
 A pearl in the eye, Albugo. 
 
 A small pearl, Margaiita minor. 
 
 A fair, large, or oriental pearl. Unio 
 exaluminatus, A. gemma orientalis, 
 vel nitidissima. 
 
 A string, or bracelet, of pearls, Linea 
 margaritarum, collaire e inargaritis 
 confectum. 
 
 Mother of pearl, Concba Persica, bac- 
 ca conchas. 
 
 set 
 
 A pearl for the ear, Stalagmhun 
 
 A ragged pearl, Margarita alumbx** 
 
 obscura, tristis. 
 The pearl fish, or mother of pearl, Bdf. 
 
 ca conchae. 
 Pearl-color, Margantae colorein refo 
 
 rens, fulgens, fulgidus, resplea 
 
 dens. 
 Pearl powder, or powder of pearl, Mar 
 
 garitae pulvis. 
 Bringing forth pearl, Margaritifer. 
 A dealer in pearls, || Margaritarius. 
 Decked with pearls, pearled, Baccatus. 
 
 gemmis ornatus. 
 Pearly, Geinmis abundans; gemma 
 
 similis. 
 A peasant, Rusticus, paganus, villlcus: 
 
 vicanus, $ ruricola. 
 The peasantry, or country people, Pit. 
 
 bes rustica. 
 Pease, Pisum. Small pease, Pisiwn mi 
 
 nus. Rouncival pease, Maj us, gran. 
 
 dius et suavius pisorum genus. W'ootL 
 
 or heath pease, * Astragalus silvati 
 
 cus. Ckv.h-pease, Cicer arietinum 
 
 Greyt-pease, Pisum coloris cinerei 
 
 Green-pease, Pisum viride. 
 Pease-bolt, or pease-straw, Pisi stipula 
 
 vel culm us. 
 Pease-pottage, Jusculum ex cocto pise 
 
 confectum. 
 Apeuse-pod, or pease-shell, Pisi va? vil- 
 lus, vel siliquA. 
 Peat [for firing] Fomes quidam ignfc 
 
 ex uliginosis agris eflbsus 
 A pebble, or pebble stone, Calculus. 
 Pebbled, pebbly, Calculis abundans. 
 A peccadillo, Error levis. 
 Peccant, Peccans, Vitiosus. 
 A peccant humor, peccancy, Humor no J 
 
 ius, vel malignus. 
 Apeck, Quarta pars modii. 
 II To be in a peck of troubles, Summc 
 
 dolore afiici, nnimo discruciari. 
 To peck [as a bird] Rostra impetere. 
 Pecked, Rostro impetitus. 
 A wood-pecker, Picus Martius. 
 Pectoral, or belonging to the breast, 
 
 Tecteralis. 
 A pectoral, or breast-plate, Lorica, pec» 
 
 tor«le. thorax. 
 A pectoral medicine, Medicamentuu 
 
 pectorate. 
 Peculation, or the cheating of the pub 
 
 tic, Peculatus. 
 Peculiar, Peculiaris, proprius, certu». 
 A peculiar, or one's own substance, Pe 
 
 culium, res familiaris. 
 A peculiar friend, Amicus singularis 
 
 intima familiaritate conjunctus. 
 Peculiarity, Qualitas rei peculiaris. 
 Peculiarly^ Peculiariter, proprie, pr** 
 
 cipue, potissimum, imprimis. 
 Pecuniary, Pecuniarius. 
 A pedagogue, * Prcdagogus. 
 Pedal fof a foot measure] Pcdalis. 
 The pedals [low keys of organs] * F.pj 
 
 tonia, pi. 
 A pedant, * Grammatista, ludimagii 
 
 ter, literarum venditator ineptus. 
 Pedantical, or pedantic, Literaturoe os 
 
 tentator insulsus. 
 Pedantically, or like apedant, Insulse 
 
 inepte. 
 Pedantry, or pedantism, Eruditio instil 
 
 sa ; literaturaj inepta venditatio. 
 To pedantise, or play the pedant, Lite 
 
 raturam ostentare, vel venditare. 
 A pedestal, Cohumnae basis ; * stylo- 
 
 bata. 
 The pedicular, or lousy, disease, Mor- 
 bus pedicularis, phthiriasis. 
 A pedigree, Prosapia, stemma, majo 
 
 rum enumeratio, consanguinitatk 
 
 arbor, ducta per 6tirpium seriem ge- 
 neris descriptio. 
 To fetch one's pedigree from, Repetert 
 
 stemma ab. 
 Of an illustrious, or noble pedigree. 
 
 Illustri famiha ortus. Of a bace, otf 
 
 tnean,/)edtg-ree,lnfimo loco natok. 
 A writer of pedigrees, * || GenealcwuJ. 
 A pediment [in architecture] Grna 
 
 mentum in fastigio januarum, &• 
 
 nestrarum, fyc, collocatuui. 
 
PEN 
 
 PEN 
 
 PER 
 
 ,1 m£«", *a pedler, Mercator arium- 
 
 fcraneus; ambulator. 
 Pedling, ptdlery, Circumforaneu». 
 4 pedling, or small, account, Ratiun- 
 
 cula. 
 Pedobaptism, Infantiuin * || bapiismus, 
 
 * H paedobaptismus. 
 An wen-peel, Infurnibulunv 
 The peel, or paring, Cortex, lroe» 
 The peel of an onion, Cepae> vel cepis, 
 
 tunica*, cutis. 
 To peel off the bark, or rind, Decor- 
 tico*. oorticem detrahere, deglu- 
 
 bere. 
 The peep of day, Diluculum, prima 
 
 lux. 
 To peep in, Introspicio, per riraam spe- 
 
 culari. TT You shall pay for peeping, 
 
 Pretium ob curiositatem feres. 
 d peeper, Speculator. 
 A peeping into, Inspectio." 
 A peeping-hole, Conspicillum. 
 A peer [equal] Par. 
 A peer of the realm, Patricius, satrapa. 
 
 The peers, Proceres, optimates, 
 
 pi. 
 Peerage, Procerum gradus, optimatum 
 
 dignitas. 
 To peer, or look into, Inspicio, scru- 
 
 tor. 
 To peer out, Appareo, exorior. 
 Peerless, Incomparabilis, singularis. 
 Peevish, Iracundus, protenrus, moro- 
 
 sus, asper. 
 f To be peevish, Asperis esse moribua; 
 
 animo esse intractahili. 
 Peevishly, Morose, proterve, acerbe. 
 Peevishness, Morositas, protervitas. 
 A peg, Paxillus. 
 To peg, or fasten with a peg, Paxillo 
 
 figere. 
 A peg to fasten, Impnges. 
 Pegged, or fastened with pegs, Paxillo 
 
 fixus. 
 A Pegasus, ov flying horse, Equus ala- 
 
 tus, Pegasus. 
 Pelf, Lucellum. 
 A pelican, || Pelicanus. 
 A pellet, Pilula. 
 
 A pellet to cram capons, Turunda. 
 A pellicle, or thin skin, Pelicula. 
 Pellitory of Spain, * Pyrethrum His- 
 
 panicura. 
 Pellitory of the wall, fl Parietaria. 
 Pell-mell, Confertim, confuse, promis- 
 
 cue. 
 Pellucid, Pellucidus. 
 Pellucidity, or pellucidness, Pellucidi- 
 
 tas. 
 A pelt, or skin, Pellis, corium, ter- 
 
 gus. 
 A peltmonger. Pellio, coriarius. 
 A peltmonger s trade, Coriarii ars. 
 To pelt a person, Aliquem lapidibus, 
 
 calculis, ^-c. petere. 
 Pelting. Vid. Paltry. 
 A pen to write with. Calamus, stylus. 
 Of a pen, Calamarius. 
 To pen, or write, Scribo ; scripto man- 
 dare. 
 To make a pen, Pennam accuere, vel 
 
 exacuere. 
 A pen, or coop, for fowls, Cors, cortis. 
 The pen of an iron-mill, Septum aquae 
 
 satis profundum, quo rota? moia? 
 
 ferraria? versantur. 
 A sheep-pen, Orile, caula ovina. 
 Tq pen up, In exiguum arctumque 
 
 concludere. 
 To pen sheep, Oves stabulo includere. 
 A pen-knife, Scalpellus, vel scalpellum, 
 
 ouo accuuntur calami. 
 A penman, Scriba. 
 A venner, or pencase, * Tbeca calama- 
 
 na. 
 Penned, Scriptus, scripto mandatus. 
 Penal, Pcenalis. 
 Penal laws, Leges pcenales, vel mulc- 
 
 tam certis in causis iirogantes. 
 A penalty, Poena, mulcta, multa. 
 The imposing of a penalty, Mulcta? ir- 
 
 rogatio. 
 Penance, Poena, supplicium, culpa? 
 
 expiatio. 
 to oblifi-e on* to do penance, Poenam 
 
 17 
 
 reo dlcfre, indicSre, edicere, Impo- 
 nere, statuSre. 
 To do ptnancefor a fault, Culpam poe- 
 na luere, vet eluere,: suscepta poena 
 noxam, vel delictum, expiare. 
 
 Pence [of penny] Denarii, pi. 
 
 J pencil, Penicillum. 
 
 To pencil out, Penicillo describere, vel 
 delineare. 
 
 Pencilled out, Penicillo descriptus, vel 
 delineatus. 
 
 A pendant, or streamer, Lemniscas. 
 
 A pendant [flag] Aplustre, aplustrum. 
 
 A pendant for the ear, Inauris, stalag- 
 mium. 
 
 Pendency [of suit] Comperendinatio. 
 
 Pendent, Pendens. 
 
 Pending the suit, Lite pendente. 
 
 Pendulous, Pendulus. 
 
 A pendulum clock, * Horologium pen 
 dulum. 
 
 The pendulum of a watch, orclock, Pen- 
 sile horarii libramentum. 
 
 Penetrable, Penetrabilis, penetrandus. 
 
 Penetrability, Qualitas rei penetrabi- 
 lis. 
 
 Penetrancy, Vis penetrandi. 
 
 Penetrant, penetrative, Penetrans. 
 
 To penetrate, Penetro ; permano. 
 11 The weapon penetrated even to his 
 liver, Telum ad ipsum jecur pene- 
 trabat, pertingebat, subibat. That 
 troop of horse penetrated even to the 
 midst of the enemy's army, Ilia equi- 
 tum turma in intimam usque hos- 
 tium aGiem penetravit, irrupit, se 
 intulit. 
 
 To penetrate into the thoughts qfaper- 
 son, Ad sensum alicujus penetrare, 
 vel mentem perspicgre. 
 
 Penetrated, Penetratus. 
 
 A penetrating, or penetration, H Pene- 
 tratio, 
 
 IT A person of penetration, or of a pene- 
 trating genius, Perspicax ■, sagax, 
 prudentil perspicax* homo acri, vel 
 acuto, ingenio praeditus. 
 
 The penguin [fowl] Anser || Magella- 
 nicus. 
 
 A peninsula, or hnlf-island, Peninsula. 
 
 Penitence, Pcenitentia, dolor ex de- 
 licto. 
 
 Penitent, Pcenitens. tT It is the best part 
 of a penitent to change his course, 
 Optimus est portus pcenetenti mu- 
 tatio consnii. 
 
 To be penitent, Resipisco, pceniteo* 
 poenitentiam ago. 
 
 Penitential, Ad poenitentiam perti- 
 nens. 
 
 A penitentiary [the priest] Piacularis 
 sacerdos, piacalarium rituum prae- 
 fectiis. [Place] Piacularis aedes, ex- 
 piationum sacrarium. 
 
 Penitently, Poenitenti similis. 
 
 A pennant [for hoisting things on ship- 
 board] Rudensquo merces graviores 
 in navem tolluntur. A pennant, or 
 pennon [steamer in a ship] Aplustre, 
 aplustrum. A pennon upon a horse- 
 man's staff, Vexillura. 
 
 Pensile, Pensilis. 
 
 A pension, Pensio, merces annua ; an- 
 nua, pi. 
 
 A pensioner, Mercenaries. 
 
 The king's gentlemen pensioners, Regis 
 satellites honorarii. 
 
 To give a pension, Honorarium alicui 
 stipendium statugre. 
 
 Pensive [thoughtful] Meditanti similis, 
 alta cogitatione defixus. [Sorrowful] 
 Mosstus, tnstis, aeger. 
 
 Making one pensive, $ Tristificus. 
 
 Somewhat pensive, or sad, Tristicu- 
 lus. 
 
 To be pensive [thoughtful] Alta cogita- 
 tione defigi. [Sorrowful] Mcereo, 
 doleo •, mcerore, molestia, vel animi 
 a?gritudine, afhci ; aegritudinem ex 
 aliqua re suscipere. 
 
 Pensively [sorrowfully] Mceste, soli- 
 cite. 
 
 Pensiveness, Mcestitia, tristitia anxie- 
 tas, solicitudo, animi a?gritudo. 
 
 Pent up, Clausus, inclusus. H It is 
 131 
 
 pent up in a narrow space, In <-u-)»tas 
 
 tum spatium concluditur 
 A pent-house, Compluviun., appendix, 
 
 suggrunda 
 Pentagonal, Quinque angulos habens. 
 Pentameter [having fire" feet] * Pen- 
 tameter. 
 The pentateuch, * H Pentateuchum. 
 Pentecost, or Whitsuntide, * U Penle- 
 
 coste. 
 Penurious [niggardly] Avarus, par 
 
 cus, sordidus, pertinax. [Indigent, 
 
 poor] Indigus, egenus, egens, j.)au- 
 
 per. 
 Penuriously [niggsrdly] Avare, parce, 
 
 sordide. 
 Penuriousness [niggardliness] Avaritia, 
 
 parcimonia *, sondes, pi. 
 Penury [poverty] Egestas, paupertas; 
 
 inopia, penuria, indigentia ; rei fa 
 
 miliaris angustiae. 
 A penny, Denarius. IT He paid ever$ 
 
 man to a penny, Solidum suum cui 
 
 que solvit. It is right to a penny, Ad 
 
 nummum convenit. A penny saveo 
 
 is u penny got, Magnum vectigal es< 
 
 parcimonia. 
 An earnest-penny, * Arrha, arrhabo. 
 IT To turn the penny [in trade] Merci 
 
 bus commutandis occupari. 
 Pennyless, Omnium rerum egenus. 
 A halfpenny, Obolus. A penny half 
 
 penny, Triobolum. 
 A pennyworth, Denarii valor *, quae 
 
 turn valet denarius. A good penny 
 
 worth, Vili emptum. d dear penny 
 
 worth, Care emptum. 
 Penny-royal, Pulegium. Wild penny 
 
 royal, * || Calamintha. 
 Penny wise, Male tenax. Penny tot» 
 
 and pound foolish, Ad mensuran 
 
 aquam bibit, citra mensuram vi- 
 
 num. 
 Peony, Pasonia. 
 People, Populus. The common people, 
 
 Plebs, plebecula, vulgus. 
 Of the people, Popularis. 
 Of the common people, Vulgaris, pie- 
 
 beius. 
 The favor of the people, Popularitas 
 
 popularis aura. 
 Abundance of people, Populi frequentia, 
 
 vel turba. 
 The rascally sort of people, Popelhitv 
 
 populi faex, vilis plebecula. 
 A pleaser of the people, Poplicora. 
 Favored by the people, Popularis. 
 IT To people a country, Coloniam is 
 
 terram deducgre *, concelebrare. 
 Full of people, Populo frequens, vel 
 
 abundans. 
 Peopled, Cultus, habitatus. 
 Pepper, Piper. T Pepper is black, yet 
 
 it hath a good smack, Vaccinia nigra 
 
 leguntur. 
 The pepper-plant, Piper frutex. 
 Indian, or Guinea, pepper, Piper Indi- 
 
 cum, || capsicum Indicum. White 
 
 pepper, Piper candidum. Water 
 
 pepper, * || Hydropiper. Wall pep- 
 per, Illecebra minor. 
 To pepper, or season with pepper, PI- 
 
 pere condire. 
 ii To pepper one off with ill languagi 
 
 Conviciis aliquem vehemente** la- 
 
 cessere. 
 Peppered, Piperatus, pipere conditas 
 A peppering, Pi peris conditura. 
 Peradventure, Forsan, forte, forsitaa, 
 
 fortassis, forsit, fortasse. 
 To perambulate, Perambulo, obeo. 
 Perambulation, 11 Perambulatio. 
 Perceivable, Quod percipi potest 
 
 IT His concern for the disgrace ht 
 
 had met with was very perceivable in 
 
 his countenance, Praeferebat in vultn 
 
 insignem memoriam ignominia? ac- 
 
 cepta?. 
 Not perceivable, Quod sensum animi, 
 
 vet aciem oculorum, fugit. 
 To perceive [understand] Percipio, 
 
 sentio, intelligo, adverto, animad- 
 
 verto. f He perceivts that it fnl 
 
 out otherwise, Aliter evenire Intel 
 
 git. He perceived hi 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 untied, Circumveniri se intellexit. 
 If he perceive it, I am undone, Si 
 6enserit, peril. When he perceived 
 U, like re ani mad versa. I easily 
 perceived that, Facile id cernebam. 
 /»e moves so swiftly, as not to be per- 
 ceived, fanta celeritate se raovet, 
 ut aciem fugiat 
 
 To perceive well, or thoroughly, Per- 
 se ntio. 
 
 To begin to perceive, or hav* some feel- 
 ing of, Perseniisco. 
 
 To perceive beforehand, Prsesentio, 
 praesentisco. 
 
 To perceive a little, Subsentio. 
 
 To perceive, or have some inkling of, 
 Suboleo. 
 
 To perceive, or see, Video, cerno. 
 
 Perceived [seen] Visus. [Understood] 
 Intellectus, perceptus. 
 
 A perceiving, or perception, Percep- 
 tio. 
 
 Perceptible, Percipiendus, sensilis. 
 
 Perceptibility, Qualitas rei sensilis. 
 
 Perceptibly, Ita ut percipi possit. 
 
 The perceptive faculty, Facultas per- 
 cipiendi. 
 
 A perch, Fertica. 
 
 To perch, Arbori, vel in arbore, in- 
 sidere; ramo consistere; super 
 arbore sidere. 
 
 A pereh [f.shj Perca. A sea perch, 
 Perca marina. 
 
 A perch stone, Percarum lapis. 
 
 Perchance, Forsan, forsitan. 
 
 Perched, Illapsus, insidens. 
 
 Percipient, Percipiens. 
 
 A perclose. Finis, conclusio. 
 
 To percolate, or strain through, Per- 
 colo. 
 
 Percolation, R Percolatio. 
 
 Percussion, Percussio. 
 
 Percutient, Percutiens. 
 
 Perdition, Perditio, pernicies, exi- 
 tium. 
 
 To lie perdue, Insidior, insidias stru- 
 ere. 
 
 f A perdue, or advanced sentinel, 
 Hostilibus castris proximus vigil, 
 conciamatae salutis excubitor. 
 
 Perdurable, Durabilis. 
 
 Perduration, Duratio. 
 
 Perdurably, Diuiine. 
 
 Peregrination, or travelling abroad, 
 Peregrinalio. 
 
 Peregrine [foreign] Externus, pere- 
 grinus, exterus. 
 
 S A peregrine fulcon, Falco peregri- 
 nus. 
 
 Peremptorily, Disertis verbis; di- 
 stricie, definite, destinato, diserte. 
 *? He stood peremptorily to it, Diser- 
 tis verbis affirmavit. 
 
 Peremptoiincs*, Obstinatio, pertina- 
 cia. 
 
 Peremptory, Peremptorius, proecisus. 
 
 Peremptory in opinion, Sentential te- 
 nax, rei pertinax. 
 
 Perennial, Perennis. 
 
 Perennity, Perennitas. 
 
 Perfect [complete] Perfectus, absolu- 
 tus, consummatus, exactus. H" Surely 
 thou hwt perfect skill in their man- 
 ners, Nae tu illorum mores quam 
 meditate tenes. 
 
 perfect [skilful] Perirus. [Entire] 
 Integer, sincerus. 
 
 %£Jr Perfect may sometimes be ren- 
 dered by putting the adjective in 
 the superlative degree ; as, A per- 
 fect fool, Stultissimus. 
 
 To pe/fect, or complete, Perficio, ab- 
 solvo - , ad umbilicmn deducere. 
 
 To be perfect in a thing, Alicujus rei 
 esse peritissimus. 
 
 To perfect a book, Librum imperfec- 
 ta m supplere. 
 
 To perfect on* in a thing, Aliquem 
 «liqua le perfecle docere. 
 
 Toperfct a work. Operi faMigium, 
 vel ultimam manum, imponerej 
 Sliquid perfirece, absolver*». 
 
 Perfected, Ferfectus, absolutus, con- 
 
 wimmatus- 
 « protecting, Cocsumraatio. 
 
 Perfection, Perfectio. V Very few have 
 all these perfections, Omnibus bis 
 animi dotibus perpauci exorr.ali 
 sunt. 
 
 To bring to perfection, Absolvo, con- 
 summo. 
 
 In perfection, Statu optimo. IT It is 
 now in perfection, Optime se hunc 
 habet. 
 
 To perfect ion ate, Perfectum reddeYe. 
 
 Perfective, Ad perfectionem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Perfectly [accurately] Perfecte, exac- 
 te, perite, absolute. 
 
 Perfectly, or thoroughly, Penitus. 
 
 Perfectly [by heart] Memoriier*, ad 
 unguem. 
 
 Perfectness, or perfection, Perfectio. 
 Or skill, Peritia. 
 
 Perfidious, Perfidus, infidus, perfidio- 
 sus. 
 
 Perfidiously, Perfidiose. 
 
 Perfdiousness, or perfidy, Perfidia, 
 infidelitas. 
 
 To perflate, Perflo. 
 
 To perforate, Perforo, perterebro; 
 pertundo. 
 
 Perforated, Perforatus, perterebratus, 
 pertusus. 
 
 Perforation, [| Perforatio. 
 
 Perforce, Violenter; vi et armis, vi 
 ei manu. 
 
 To perform [execute] Perficio, con- 
 ficio. [Accomplish] Perago, absolvo ; 
 ad exitum, vel umbilicam, perdu- 
 c€re. [Bring to pass] Efficio, effec- 
 tum dare. 
 
 Performable, Quod fiSri potest. 
 
 Performed, Perfectus, expletus, per- 
 acttls. 
 
 Having performed, Perfunctus. 
 
 A performer, Effector, m. effectrix, f. 
 
 A performing, or performance, Perfec- 
 tio, peraciio. 
 
 A performance, or work, Opus. 
 
 Perfume, Odor, suffimentum, suffitus, 
 odoramentum •, fumus, nidor, *thy- 
 miama. 
 
 To perfume, Fumigo, fumifico, suffio. 
 
 1T To perfume clothes, &c. Vestes, ice. 
 odoribus imbuSre, inhalare, perfun- 
 d£re, suffundgre. 
 
 To burn perfumes, Incend&re odores. 
 
 Perfumed, t umigatus, suffitus, odora- 
 tus. 
 
 Perfumatori/, or perfuming, Fumicus, 
 aromaticus. 
 
 A perfumer, Unguentarius, factitio- 
 rura odorum opifex, odoramento- 
 rum artifex ; * myropola. 
 
 A perfuming, Suffitio. 
 
 A perfuming-pan, Acerra, thuribulum. 
 
 Perfunctorily ?, Perfunctorie, negligen- 
 ter, levker, oscitanter. 
 
 Perfunctory, Negligens, inconsidera- 
 tus. 
 
 Perhaps, Fors, forsitan ; hand scio an. 
 
 A periapt, Incantamentum. 
 
 The pericranium, * || Pericranium. 
 
 Peril, Periculum, discrimen. 
 
 To be in peril, Fericlitor, periculum 
 adire ; in periculum venire, vel 
 adduci. You are in great peril of 
 losing your life, Adis ingens capitis, 
 vel vitae, discrimen ; in pracsenti 
 vitae periculo versaris. Be it at 
 your pent, or as you unll answer it ut 
 your peril, Tuo periculo fiat- Let 
 him do it at his peril, Istam rem 
 suo periculo praestet. 
 
 IT Without peril, Citra periculum, vel 
 discrimen*, extra periculi aleam. 
 
 Periculout, or perilous, Periculosus. 
 
 Perilously, Periculose ; satis cum pe- 
 riculo. 
 
 Perilousness, Periculosa rei qualitas. 
 
 The perincr.um, * || Perinaeum. 
 
 A period, * Periodus. [Conclusion] 
 Finis, exitus. [Stated number of 
 years] Oertus annorum numerus, 
 annofum series. [Artifcial dispo- 
 sition of sentences] Verbornm ambi- 
 tus, coniprehensio, complexio. 
 
 To period, Finio. 
 
 Periodical, or periodic, Periodicus 
 
 Periodically, Numerose. 
 
 If By periods, Secundum periodo* 
 
 A peripatetic [follower of Aritstottt» 
 
 * Peripateticus. 
 Peripneumony, Fulmonis infiamraa 
 
 tio. 
 To perish [become extinct] Pereo 
 
 depereo, mtereo, dispereo; occid» 
 
 [As fruit] Putresco. 
 Pei-ishable, Periturus, caducus, fr*- 
 
 gilis; putralini obnoxius. Good^ 
 
 Bona caduca, fluxa. 
 Perishableness, Qualitas rei caducee, 
 
 vel putredini obnoxiae. 
 Perished [become extinct] Perditus. 
 
 Or withered, Putridus. 
 A perishing [a becoming extinct] In 
 
 teritus. 
 Periphrasis, Circumlooutio, orationU 
 
 dilucidior circuitio. 
 The peristaltic motion of the guts, As- 
 
 trictio relaxatioque intestinorani. 
 To perjure one's self, Perjuro, pejero. 
 A perjured person, Perjurus. 
 Perjury, Perjurium. 
 A periwig, or peruke, * Caliendrum 
 
 capillus ascititius, capillamentum 
 
 sutile, coma ascita. 
 IT A periwig-maker, Capillamentorum 
 
 sutor, •"«? opifex, comaium ascita- 
 
 rum concinnator. 
 Periwinkle [herb] * Clematis, vinca 
 
 pervinca. [Ft'sA] Cochlea marina 
 To perk up, Sese erig£re, vel attol 
 
 lere. 
 Perking up, perk, Sese erigens ve. 
 
 attollens. 
 Permanence, or permanency, Duratio. 
 Permanent, Pcrmanens, firmus, fixus, 
 
 constans, st«.bilis, immotus. 
 Permanently, Diu, diutine. 
 Permeable, Quod permeari pots* 
 
 pervius. 
 To pei-meate, Penneo. 
 Permission, Permissio, concessio, «*o 
 
 pia venia, licentia, facultas, po 
 
 testas. 1T By your pei-mission, Tua 
 
 venia, bona laa venia. By God's 
 
 permission, Deo favente, vel ju 
 
 vante. 
 Permissible, Quod permitti potest. 
 Permissive, Ad permissionem pert» 
 
 nens. 
 Permissively, Bona venia. 
 A permit, or cocket, Schedula mere» 
 
 toria testans vectigal esse pe*so 
 
 lutum. 
 To permit, Permitto, concedo, sino 
 
 facultatem dare, potestatem fac£re 
 
 V Permit me to go, Sine uti profi 
 
 ciscar; fac abeundi potestatrro 
 Permit me to speak mv mind f t &$ 
 
 Tua, quaeso, venia libere dicam 
 
 tua venia mihi liceat iibere dice« 
 
 quod sen tio. 
 Permitted [lawful] Licitus, legitimu» 
 
 jure concessus. ^ If I may be per 
 
 mitted to say so, Si hoc fas est d-ctu 
 Permitted [suffered] Permissus, con 
 
 cessus. IT He was permitted to ibt 
 
 whatever he pleased, Obtinuit liceD 
 
 tiam cupiditatum suaruin. 
 A permitting, or permittance, Perm»* 
 
 sio, potestas ; licentia. 
 To permute, Permuto. 
 Permuted, Permutatus. 
 Pernicious, Perniciosus, cxitiosus, ex 
 
 itialis, exitiabilis, pernicialis, no 
 
 cens, pestifer. 
 Perniciously, Perniciose. 
 Perniciousness, Pernicies, exitium 
 
 perniciosa rei qualitas. 
 Pernicity, Celeritas, velocitas. 
 A peroration, or conclusion of a spteck 
 
 Peroratio. 
 To perpend [weigh, or consider] Per- 
 
 penao, considero. 
 A perpendicular, or plumb-line, Ter- 
 
 pendiculum. 
 Perpendicular, or made by a plumb 
 
 tine, Ad perpendiculum exactus. 
 To let fall a pe-pemticular, Perpend* 
 
 cuknn demittere. To make peqm 
 
 dicular, Ad perpendiculum farmar« 
 
 at lineam exigere. 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 TER 
 
 Perpendicularly, Ad perpendiculum, 
 
 ex lege perpendiculi. 
 Perpension, Consideratio. 
 To perpetrate, Patro, perpetro. 
 Perpetrated, Patratus, perpetratus. 
 Perpetual, Perpetuus, perennis, sem- 
 
 piternus ; f aeternus. 
 Perpetually, Perpetuo, perpetira, assi- 
 
 due, semper, continenter. 
 To perpetuate, Perpetuo; perpetuum 
 efhcere ; in omne aevum transmit- 
 ters 
 Perpetuated, Perpetuatus. 
 A perpetuating, In perpetuum sanctio. 
 Perpetuity, Perpetuitas, perennitas, 
 
 aeternitas. 
 To perplex [confound, or intermix] 
 Turbo, perturbo ; implico ; invol- 
 vo, confundo, permisceo. [Make 
 one doubtful what to do] Aliquem 
 consilii inopem facere; aliquem 
 anxium, vel incertum, reddere. 
 [Vex] Affligo, crucio, discrucio, 
 vexo. 
 Perplexed [confounded, or intermix- 
 ed] Turbatus, perturbatus, implica- 
 tus, involutus, confusus, permixtus, 
 perplexus. IT Perplexed, with these 
 difficulties, His difficultatibus cir- 
 cumventus. Perplexed betwixt an- 
 ger and fear, Ira et metu anxius. 
 Perplexed [as a question] Perplexus, 
 dubius, tenebris obvolutus. [Doubt- 
 ful] Dubitans, haesitans, dubitati- 
 one a'stuans, inopia consilii labo- 
 rans. [Vexed] Anxius, solicitus, 
 animo cruciatus. 
 Perplexedly [confusedly] Turbate, 
 perturbat«> confuse, perplexe. 
 [Doubtfully^ Perplexe, anxie, no- 
 licite. 
 
 To be greatly perplexed in mind, Inti- 
 iais sensibus angi, dolore magno 
 cruciari. 
 
 Perplexity, or perplexedness, Rerum 
 angustia, difficultas, perturbatio, 
 implicatio. [Of mind] Anxietas, 
 solicitudo, animi dubitatio, vel hae- 
 sitatio. U He was full of perplexity, 
 Multa cum animo suo volvebat. 
 
 Pc be reduced to great perplexities, In 
 gummas angustiasadduci; inter sa- 
 crum saxumque stare. 
 
 A perquisite [profit arising by an of- 
 fice beside the salary] Additamen- 
 tum, lucellum ex munere aliquo 
 praeter annuam pensionem prove- 
 niens. 
 
 A perquisition, or strict inquiry into, 
 Accurata, vel diligens, inquisitio. 
 
 Perry, Potus ex pyris confectus. 
 
 To persreute [trouble or torment] Ex- 
 agito, vexo, di vexo; affligo. [Im- 
 portune often] Solicitando, vel obse- 
 crando, alicui molestiam exhibere. 
 On account of religion, Religionis 
 causa aliquem insectari, in aliquem 
 Christianas professionis causa sae- 
 vire. 
 
 Persecuted, Afflictus, exagitatus, vex- 
 atus, persecutione oppressus. 
 
 A persecuting, or persecution, Persecu- 
 tio, vexatio. Of the Christians, Popu- 
 li Christiani persecutio, vel vexatio. 
 
 A persecutor, Vexator- exagitator, op- 
 pugnat^r. 
 
 Perseverance, Terseverantla, constan- 
 ts perpetua ; permansio. 
 
 To perstvere, Persevero. Stubbornly, 
 Persto} persisto, permaneo; con- 
 tinuo. 
 
 Persevered in, Constauter, vel perpe- 
 tuo, servatus. 
 
 Persevering, or perseverant, Perseve- 
 -ans, constans. 
 
 A persevering, Perseverantia, constan- 
 tia perpetua. 
 
 Perseveringly, Constanter, pertinaci- 
 ter. 
 
 To persist, Persisto. Stubbornly in 
 one's opinion, Praefracte sententiam 
 tenere, vel defendere ; in senventia 
 obstinate permanere. 
 
 A persistence, or persistency. Perseve- 
 rantia, cons tan tin. 
 
 A headstrong persistence, Contumacia. ■ 
 
 pertinacia. i 
 
 Persisting stiffly, persistive, Ohstina- 
 
 tus, obfirmatus, mordicus tene.is. 
 A person, Homo, persona. Note, 
 Tne word person in Latin is gene- 
 rally denoted by putting the ad- 
 jective in the masculine gender; 
 as, TT Many persons think so, Multi 
 id sentiunt, multi ita censent, multi 
 sunt in hac sententia, plurimorum 
 haec sententia est. A great num- 
 ber of persons came, Numero plurimi 
 venerunt. He retired to a person 
 eminent for virtue, Confugit ad 
 unum aliquem virtute praesiantem. 
 {£5"But the word homines, is some- 
 times expressed, as, IT They are per- 
 sons of gi-eut prudence, and excellent 
 learning, Homines sunt summa 
 prudentia, summa etiam doctrina. 
 Do not you know what and how great 
 persons you are finding fault with " 
 An non intelligis, quos homines et 
 quales arguas ? 
 
 A certain person [speaking of men] 
 Quidam. [Of women] Quaedam. 
 [Of either sex] Nonnefno. 
 
 Any person, Quivis, quilibet. 
 
 A profuse, or riotous, person, Nepos 
 discinctus, vel profusus. 
 
 A wicked person, Flagitiosus, sceles- 
 tus ; neqiiam, indecl. 
 
 Person, sometimes hath a more im- 
 mediate relation to the body of a 
 man or woman, and may be diverse- 
 ly rendered ; as, IT Fighting in their 
 own persons, Suis, vel ipsis, corpori- 
 bus pugnantes. / hate not the per- 
 son, but his vices, Hominem non 
 odi, sed ejus vitia. / have experien- 
 ced that in my own person, Id in me 
 ipse expertus sum. 
 
 Personable [of a good mien, or pre- 
 sence] Speciosus, procerus, venus- 
 tus. 
 
 Personable [capable of maintaining 
 a plea in court] Habilis ad litem in 
 curia persequendam, II personabilis, 
 qui habet personam standi in ju- 
 dicio. 
 
 A great, or illustrious, personage. 
 * Heros, vir clarus, vel illustris. 
 
 Personal, Ad personam pertinens. 
 IT He resolved to enter into a personal 
 treaty with them in relation to all 
 concerns whatever, Statuit cum eis 
 de omnibus praasen? agere, Sail. 
 
 A personal estate, Bona quae testa- 
 mento legari possunt. 
 
 Personal refections, Animadversiones 
 in alicujus privatos mores factae. 
 
 A personal action, Actio R condictitia. 
 
 With the personal consent of each in- 
 dividual, Cum proprio unius cuj us- 
 que consensu. 
 
 Personality, || Personalitas. 
 
 Personally, Per se, personaliter, in 
 propria persona. 
 
 1i To appear personally before one. Co- 
 ram aliquo se praasentem sistere. 
 
 To personate, Personam alterius indu- 
 ere ; se alium esse simulare ; agere ; 
 alterius nomen sibi sumere. v He 
 personates Amphitryo to-night, In 
 Amphitryonis vertit sese imagi- 
 nen., PlaxU.prol. Amph. 121. 
 
 IT Perspective, or the art of perspective, 
 Ea pars optices, quae res objectas 
 oculis^aliter quam re ipsa sunt re- 
 praesentat. 
 
 Perspicacious, Perspicax, sagax. 
 
 Perspicuity, or perspicuousness, Per- 
 spicuitas, claritas, evidentia. 
 
 Perspicuous, Per«picuus. 
 
 Perspicuously, Perspicue, plane, aper- 
 te, manifeste. 
 
 Perspiration, || Perspiratio 
 
 To perspire, Perspiro. 
 
 Persuadable, PersuasibiHs, flexilis, ex- 
 orabilis. 
 
 To persuade, Suadeo, persuadeo; hor- 
 tor , flecto- *T Do not persuade me, 
 Suadere noli. / wish yu\, were fully 
 
 persuaded of this. 
 25V 
 
 penitus persuadeas. Let me pt* 
 suade you, Sine te exorem. / &a 
 fully persuaded of this, Hoc mtnj 
 pcrxuasissimum est. fVould yon 
 persuade me to that .* Idne estis «tsc- 
 tores mihi ? 
 Persuaded, Suasus, persuasus, adduc- 
 tus. If you be so persuaded, Si ita ani- 
 mura mduxti. He could by no meant 
 be persuaxled to stay, Tormento re- 
 tineri non potuit ferreo. / will ne\ 
 be persuaded to believe, Non adducar 
 ut credam. 
 A persuader, Suasor, auctor, impulsoe 
 Persuasible, Persuasibilis, exorabilis. 
 A persuasion, or persuading [solicita- 
 tion] Suasio, persuasio, solicitatio, 
 adhortatio. 
 A persuasion [opinion] Opinio, sen- 
 tentia. 
 Persuasive, or persuasory, Suasoriua, 
 persuasorius, ad persuadendum ap» 
 positus, accoramodatus, efficax. 
 Persuasively, Persuasibiiiter. 
 Persuasiveness, Qualitas persuadendL 
 Pert [brisk, or lively] Agilis, alacer, 
 acer, laetus, vegetus, vividus. [Con- 
 fident, sa\tcy] Audax, confidens, pro- 
 tervus, procax. [Smart] Argutus, 
 astutus, sagax, subtilis. [Talkativej 
 Garrulus, loquax. 
 A pretty pert boy, Puer audaculus. 
 To make pert, Audaciam, vel animos. 
 
 addere. 
 To pertain, Pertineo, attineo ; specto, 
 
 respicio. 
 Pertaining to, Pertinens, attinens. 
 
 spectans. 
 Pertinacious, Pertinax, pervicax, ob- 
 
 stinatus. 
 Pertinaciously, Obstinate, praefracte, 
 pertinaciter ; obstinato animo, cum 
 pertinaciA. 
 Pertinacity, or pertineciousness, Perti 
 
 nacia, pervicacia ; Obstinatio. 
 Pertinence, or pertinency, Convenien» 
 
 tiis ^»ngruentia. 
 Pertinent, Aptus, appositus, idoneus, 
 
 ad rem conveniens. 
 Pertinently, Apte, apposite, conveni 
 
 enter, congruenter. 
 Pertly, Acriter, argute, astute, auda- 
 
 citer. 
 Pertness [briskness, or liveliness] 
 Agilitas, alacritas. [Confidence] 
 Audacia, confidentia ; procacitas. 
 [Smartness] Astutia, sagacitas, 
 [Talkativeness] Garrulitas, loqua 
 citas. 
 To perturb or perturbate [disturb] 
 
 Perturbo 
 Perturbation, Perturbatio. 
 Perfusion, Actus pertundendi. 
 To pervade, or go through, Pervado. 
 Perverse, Perversus, morosus, proter 
 
 vus. 
 Perversion, or depravity. Pravitas. 
 IT A perversion of words, Verboruni 
 
 prava interpretatio. 
 Perversity, or pei~erseness, Pervensitas 
 
 protervitas, malitia. 
 Perversely, Perverse, proterve, pr\»ca 
 
 citer, obstinate. 
 To pervert, Perverto, corrumpo, de 
 pravo. Oi^s morals, Mores a!i 
 cuj us corrumpere, vel depravare 
 One's meaning, or words, Prav«, 
 vel secus, alicui u« verba ir.terpre 
 tari. 
 Pervertible, Facilis, ■f eereus flecti in 
 
 vitium. 
 Perverted, Corruptus, depravatus. 
 A perverter, Corruptor, m. corrup 
 
 trix, f. 
 A perverting, Corruptio, depravatio. 
 Pervicacious, Pervicax, pertinax, o> 
 
 stinatus. 
 Pervicacity, Pervicacia, pertinacea. 
 Pervious [passable] Persius. 
 Perviousness, Quilitas rei perviae. 
 To peruse, or read over, Perlego.p& 
 
 curro, evolvo. 
 Perused, Perlectus; retractatus- 
 A perusal, or perusinfr, Perlectto 
 
 Hoc veltiii tibi | A peruser, Uui perlegit 
 
PEW 
 
 PHY 
 
 PIC 
 
 rhe vest, Pestis, lues, pcstilentifc. f 
 Informers, the pest of all civil socie- 
 ties, Delatores, genus hominum 
 publico exitio repertum. 
 
 A pest-house, * j| Nosocomiura peste 
 laborantium. 
 
 To pester, Incommodo, infesto, per- 
 turbo, exagito, solicito, vexo ; mo- 
 lestia afficere. 
 
 Pestered, Incommodatus, perturbatus, 
 vexatus. 
 
 A pester er, Importunus, odiosus. 
 
 A pestering, Importunitas, solicitatio, 
 vexatio. 
 
 Pestiferous, Pestifer, vel pestiferus. 
 
 The pestilence, Pestilentia, pestis, 
 lues •, clades. Vid. descript, Liv. 
 25.26. 
 
 Pestilent, or pestilential, Pestilens, 
 contagiosus. 
 
 A pestilent fellow, Pestis et pernicies 
 publica. 
 
 Pestilently, Pestifere, perniciose. 
 
 A pestle, Pistillum. 
 
 A pet, Offensio, offensa. 
 
 Co take pet, or be in a pet, Irascor, 
 indignor, * stomachor ; succenseo. 
 
 A petard, or petar. Aries, tormentum 
 ad portas perfringendas accommo- 
 datum. 
 
 To burst open with a petard, Arieto ; 
 ariete enfringere, perfringtre, per- 
 tundere, demoliri. 
 
 To apply a petard, Arietem, vel tor- 
 mentum, mcenibus, muris, portis, 
 6rc. admovere. 
 
 I Peter pence, Denarius a singulis 
 domibus olim || papae solutus. 
 
 Petit, or petty, Parvus, exiguus, levis. 
 
 T Petit felony, || Latrocinium parvum. 
 
 A petit king, Regulus. 
 
 A petit jtiry, Duodecira homines ad 
 inquisitionem minorem faciendam 
 jurati. 
 
 IT Petit treason, Laesae majestatis cri- 
 men levius. 
 
 A petition, Petitio, libellus supplex. 
 
 V To present a petition, Libelluin sup- 
 plicem oflerre. 
 
 To petition, Supplico, peto. 
 
 Petitioned, Petitus. 
 
 A petitioner, Supples. 
 
 A petitioning, Petitio. 
 
 Petrifaction, In lapidem conversio. 
 
 To petrify, act In lapidem conver- 
 ter. 
 
 To petrify, or be petrified, neut. La- 
 pidesco, naturam lapidis induere. 
 
 Petrol Bituminis genus. 
 
 A petticoat, Indusium muliebre a cin- 
 gulo ad pedes pertingens. 
 
 A petticoat-maker, Indusiorum mulie- 
 brium opifex. 
 
 A pettifogger, or pettivoguer, Legti- 
 leius, vitilitigator, causarum red- 
 emptor ; cavillator ; proclamator, 
 rabula, sycophanta. 
 
 To act the part of a pettifogger, Oau- 
 sas actitare. 
 
 Pettifogging, Caninum studlum. 
 
 Pettiness. Parvitas, exilitas. 
 
 Pettish, Iracundus, morosus, stoma- 
 chosus. 
 
 Pettishness, Iracundia, morositas. 
 
 ff To keep, or reserve, a thing in petto, 
 Consilium de re aliqua celare. 
 
 Pettitoes, Porcelli pedes. 
 
 Petty, or petit, Parvus, exiguus. 
 
 J Petty tally, In nave bona clbai iorum 
 copia. 
 
 Petulancy, Petulantia, procacitas, pro- 
 tervitas. • 
 
 Petulant, Petulans, procax, proter- 
 vus. 
 
 Petulantly, Petulanter, procaciter, 
 proterve. 
 
 A pevet, Fusi extremitas. 
 
 A pew, Subsellium circumseptuin. 
 
 A pewit, or lapwing, l| Vanellus. 
 Note, Dpupa, which; hath been ge- 
 nerally lake.i to be the pewit, is 
 aow, says Mi. Ray, by all acknow- 
 ledged to be the hoopo. 
 
 Ptwter, Stannum, plumbum album. 
 
 hfoewtn, Stannous. 
 
 4 pewterer, Vasorum 
 
 faber. 
 
 The phansy, or phantasy, Vis imagi- 
 natrix. Vid. Fancy. 
 
 A phantasm, phantom, or apparition, 
 Spectrum, visum, phautasma, si- 
 mulacrum. 
 
 Phantastical, or phantastic, Incon- 
 stans, levis. 
 
 A pharo, or light house, Pharus, vel 
 pharos, A. 
 
 Pharisaical, * || PLarisaTcus. 
 
 Pharmacy [the art of preoaring medi- 
 cines] Ars medicamemaria. 
 
 IT The phases, or enlightened appear- 
 ances, of the moon, Partes lunae a 
 sole varie diversis temporibus illus- 
 trate, lunae * tf phases. 
 
 A pheasant, Avis Phasiana. 
 
 A phenix, * Phoenix. 
 
 A phenomenon, or appearance, * Q Phe- 
 nomenon. 
 
 A phial [small glass bottle] Phiala, 
 lagena vitrea. 
 
 Philanthropy, Humanitas, dementia. 
 
 A philologer, Humanioris literature 
 studiosus, * philologus. 
 
 Philological, Philologus, criticus. 
 
 Philology, Humanioris literature stu- 
 dium, philologia. 
 
 A philomel, or nightingale, * Philo- 
 mela. 
 
 A philosopher, * Philosopbus. 
 
 IT The philosopher's stone, Ars mutandi 
 quodlibet metallum in aurum. 
 
 Philosophical, Philosophicus. 
 
 Philosophically, More, vel ritu, philo- 
 sophico ; sapienter. 
 
 To philosophise, Philosophor. 
 
 Philosophy, * Philosophia. Moral, 
 Philosophia moralis ; * ethica, pi. 
 Natural, Philosophia naturalis, 
 
 * physica. Speculative, Contem- 
 piativa. 
 
 Philtres, or love potions, * Philtra, 
 amatoria. 
 
 Phiz. Vid. Physiognomy. 
 
 A phlebotomist, Qui venam secat san- 
 guinis detrahendi causa. 
 
 To phlebotomise, Venam pertundere. 
 
 Phlebotomy [blood-letting] Vena; 
 sectio. 
 
 Phlegm, Pituita. A dot of phlegm, 
 Pituitae globulus. 
 
 Phlegm of the eye, Gramia. 
 
 To spit out phlegm, Expuo, exscreo. 
 
 Phlegmatic,phlegmy, Pituitosus, pituita 
 abundans. 
 
 A phlem [for letting horses blood] 
 Instrunientum ferreum ad sangui- 
 nem equis detrahendum. 
 
 A phrase, Locutio elocutio, forma 
 loquendi. 
 
 To phrase, Voco, nomino. 
 
 TT A phraseology, or phrase-book, Liber 
 formas loquendi docens. 
 
 Phraseology [diction, or style] Lo- 
 quendi, vel scribendi, ratio. 
 
 Phrenetical, or phrenetic, Amens, de- 
 mens, * phreneticus. 
 
 A phrensy, Amentia, dementia, insa- 
 nia; * phrenesis. 
 
 The phthisic. Phthisis. 
 
 Phthisical, Phthisi laborans. 
 
 A phylactery [a parchment scroll 
 containing select sentences of the 
 Jewish law, and worn by the Pha- 
 risees on their foreheads, arms, or 
 the hems of their garments] * II Phy- 
 lacterium. 
 
 Physic, or the science of physic, Me- 
 dicina, medendi scientia, ars medi- 
 cinalis. 
 
 Physic, or medicine, Medicamen, me- 
 dicamentum. Or natural philosophy, 
 
 * Physica. 
 
 A dose of physic, Potio, potio medica, 
 
 vel medicata ; medicatus, Ov. 
 To practise physic, Medicinam exer- 
 
 c£re, factitare, profiteri. 
 To take physic, Medicamentum sum- 
 
 ere, potionem medicatam i»aurire. 
 Physic-drink, Potio, medica potio. 
 * To physic, or administer physic, Me- 
 
 dioamentum aegro praescribere. 
 
 w 
 
 Physical, or helonging to phytic, «» 
 medicine, Medicus. roeaicmalfci 
 medicamentosa, Cato. 
 
 A physical cause, or reason, Rattt 
 
 * physica. 
 
 Physically, or uncording to nature* 
 philosophy, * Physice. 
 
 A physician, Medicus. ff The bad 
 physicians are doctor Diet, doctoi 
 Merryman, and doctor Quiet, Si tiU 
 deficiant medici, niedici tibi fiant 
 base tria; mens laeta. requies, mo 
 derata dieeta. 
 
 A chief physician, Medicus primarius, 
 
 * arch later, vel * arcbiatrus. 
 
 A vhysiognomer, or physiognomist, Qui 
 hominum mores ex oculis, vel vultu- 
 pernoscit ; * physiognomon. 
 
 Physiognomy [she art] * || Physiogno- 
 mia. 
 
 The physiognomy [features] Vultus, 
 facies, oris linearaenta, tacita cor- 
 poris figura. 
 
 Physiology, * Physiologia. 
 
 Piacular [having power to atone' 
 Piaculans. 
 
 A piazza, Porticus, ambulacrum, ba- 
 silica. 
 
 A pick, or pick-axe, Bipennis, ligo. 
 
 To pick [choose] Lego, deligo, eligo 
 IT You pick out the best, Tu id quod 
 boni est excerpis. 
 
 To pick a bone, Os cultro rimari 
 carnem ex osse cultri apice dese- 
 care. 
 
 IT To give one a bone to pick, Scrupu 
 lum alicui injicere. 
 
 To pick, or cleanse, Mundo, purgo. 
 
 Topick, or gather, Colligo, decerpo. 
 
 || To pick a hole in another's coat, Ali- 
 quern culpare, incusare, redarguere, 
 reprehendere } alicujus rei culpara 
 alicui tribuere, vel attribute ', ali 
 quid alicui vitio dare, vel vertere. 
 « It is an easy matter to pick a hole 
 in any man's coat, Male facere qui 
 vult, nusqoam non causam inve 
 niet. 
 
 To pick a lock, Seram clave adulterl- 
 na, vel unco, aperire. 
 
 To pick one's teeth, Denies scalprs 
 purgare. 
 
 To pick, or find, out the sense of an 
 author, Sensum auctoris eruere, 
 elicere 
 
 To pick out the mark [of linen, tfC* 
 Signa commutare, Cic. 
 
 To pick, or steal, Surripio; furtosub- 
 ducere. 
 
 To pick, or trim, Orno, adomo, exor- 
 no. 
 
 T To pick up a livelihood by a business, 
 Arte aliqua victum qusrere, vel 
 vitam sustinere. 
 
 To pick up a mistress, Meretriceru 
 ambire. 
 
 To pick up stragglers, Palantes exci- 
 pere. 
 
 To pick up strength, Convalesco, vires 
 recolligere, vel recuperare ; melius- 
 cule se habSre. 
 
 To pick out, Decerpo, excerpo ; deli- 
 go, seligo. 
 
 A picklock [the instrument] Insrru- 
 mentum quo sera furtim aperituf . 
 [The person] Qui seram furti causi 
 aperit. 
 
 A pickpocket, or pick-purse, Fur clan- 
 culanus. 
 
 A pick-thank, * Parasitus, * sycophan- 
 ta, susurro. 
 
 To play the pick-thank, Parasi*or. 
 
 A pickaroon, or pirate, * Pirata, prasao 
 maritimus. Or pirate ship, Navis 
 piratica, vel praedatoria. 
 
 Picked, or sharp-pointed, Acuminalus 
 acutus. 
 
 Picked out, Decerptus, excerptus, de 
 lectus, selectus. 
 
 To picker, or skirmish, Velitor, con 
 cursu proelium incipere. 
 
 A pickeerer, or picqneerer, Veles ; con 
 cursator. 
 
 A pkkeering, Velitatio. pugnae pra 
 
PIE 
 
 PIE 
 
 PIL 
 
 in car-picker, Auriscalpium. A U#U- 
 picker, Dentiscalpiurn. 
 
 d pickerel, or small pike [fishj Lucius 
 parvus. 
 
 Picket fat cards] Quoddani ludendi 
 genus chartis pictis. 
 
 d picking out, Delectus, selectio. 
 
 d picking up, Collectio. 
 
 Pickle, or brine, Muria, salsura ; alex, 
 salsilago, salsugo. 
 
 f To be m a sad pickle, or condition, 
 Ad incitas redigi. 
 
 To pickle up, Satire, muria condire. 
 
 Pickle Cmade of fish] Garum. 
 
 A pickle, or small piece of ground, 
 Agellus. 
 
 d pickle-herring. Vid. Merry An- 
 drew. 
 
 Pickled, Salitus, eondltivus. 
 
 Pickled meats, || Salgama, pL 
 
 A pickled rogue, Vetemtor, scelus, bi- 
 pedum nequissimus. 
 
 A pickling, Conditura salsa. 
 
 A picture, Pictura, imago, effigies, 
 simulacrum, imago picta, vel colo- 
 ribus expressa. IT Then he seems, 
 as it were, to place well drawn pic- 
 tares in a good light, Turn videtur 
 tanquam tabulas bene pictas collo- 
 eare in bono luminc. Cic. dt Clar. 
 Oral. 15. To call him the very pic- 
 ture of his father, Veram paterni 
 oris effigiem appellare, Tac. Ann. 
 12. 68. ' 
 
 To picture, or draw a picture, Pingo, 
 depingo ; adumbro, delineo ; ima- 
 ginem alicujus effingere, speciem 
 rei coloribus exprimere. 
 
 To sit for one's picture, Se coram pic- 
 tore sistere, ut imago sua coloribus 
 exprimatur. 
 
 d picture-drawer, Imaginum pictor. 
 
 Pictured, Delineatus, picturatus. 
 
 To piddle, peddle [trifle] Nugor, inep- 
 tio, nugas agerej re levicula ni- 
 mis occupari. 
 
 Fo piddle [in eating] Ligurio. [Do 
 a thing slightly] Levi brachio ali- 
 quid agere. 
 
 I pxddler, or trifling fellow, Nugator; 
 nugax. 
 
 4 piddling business, Nugae, pi. tricse 
 
 * pie, * Artocrea, vel * artocreas, 
 crustum pisturn. An apple-pie, Po- 
 raa crusta farrea incocta. An eel-pie, 
 Anguilk* crusta incoctas, A mince, 
 or minted pie, * Artocreas ex intrita 
 came confectum. A mutton, or 
 veal, pie, Caro oviaa, vel vitutina, 
 crusto incocta. 
 
 d pie-hoiue, Pistoris duiciarii officina. 
 
 f Pie among printers, Litrf*rui sine 
 justo ordine collocate, indigesla 
 typorum strues. 
 
 J pie [bird] Pica. 
 
 fit-bald, Maculatus, maculis di- 
 slinctus. 
 
 A piece, or portion, Pars, portio, par- 
 ticuia, frustum. [Part, or duty] 
 OfScium, munus. But note, the 
 Latin is frequently understood ; as, 
 It It is a piece of negligence, Negli- 
 gently est. It is a piece of the high- 
 est wisdom, Suminie est pruden- 
 tias. 
 
 d piece, or patch, Panni portiuncula 
 consuta. 
 
 d piece, or whole piece, of cloth, Panni 
 certa quantitas. 
 
 t All of apiece, or all alike, Sibicon- 
 stans. 
 
 dll of a piece [of one color] Unicolor. 
 
 d piece, or instrument, Instrumentum. 
 
 d batUring-piece, or f eld-piece, Tor 
 menVjm bellicum. A ch.mney-piecc, 
 Opus fronti camini insculptuni, vel 
 appensum. A fowling-piece, Tor- 
 mentum aucupatorium. 
 
 Rote, The word piece may frequently 
 oe rendered by the diminutive of 
 tfae word proposed to be made into 
 Latin ; as, 
 
 4 piece of ground, Agellus. Of money, 
 Vummulus. Of poetry, « |J Poii- 
 nation. 
 
 B3r Sometimes the word piece is used 
 to express contempt ; as, 
 
 A piece of a man, Homunculus. Of a 
 grammarian, Grammatista. Of a 
 lawyer, Leguleius. 
 O* Sometimes the word piece seems 
 to be redundant in English, and 
 needs not to be taken notice of in 
 making Latin ; as, 
 
 A piece of ground, Ager. Of money, 
 Nummus. Of wood, Lignum. Of 
 work, Opus. A bungling piece of 
 work, Opus infabre, crasse, vel rudi 
 Minerva, confectum. A fine piece 
 of work, Opus eximium, clarum, 
 praeclarum, egregium, illustre. He 
 has made a sad piece of work of it, 
 Rei ei parura successit ; capiti pro- 
 prio malum suit; in caput suum 
 damnum arcessivit ; ad incitas se 
 redegit. 
 
 A piece of mntiquity, Monumentum 
 antiquitatis. 
 
 IT To be all of a piece in one's words 
 and actions, Constantiam dictis fac- 
 tisque servare. 
 
 Apiece [twenty shillings] Mina. 
 
 ir Ten pieces, Decern niinae. 
 
 A broken piece, Fragmentum, frag- 
 men. 
 
 To tear to pieces, Lacero, dilacero, 
 lanio, dilanio ; discerpo, conscindo. 
 
 To take to pieces, Jisjungo, sejungo, 
 dissolve 
 
 All to pieces, Penitus, vel omnino, 
 dilaceratus. 
 
 || To cad one all to pieces, or all to 
 nought. Aliquem maledictis vehe- 
 mentei proscindere. 
 
 To fall, or crumble, to pieces, Frio. 
 
 To fall to pieces, or be demolished, 
 Demoliri, destrui, dirui, everti, de- 
 turbari. 
 
 j| To fall to pieces, or fall out, Inimi- 
 citias cum aliquo suscipere, vel cum 
 aliquo inimicitias exercere. 
 
 || To fall to pieces, or be in labor, Par- 
 turio, laborare e dolore 
 
 Pieceless, Integer, totus. 
 
 Piece-meed, Frustatim, particulatim, 
 membratim ', per partes. 
 
 A-piece, or by the piece, Singuli ; as, 
 * / bought them for ten pounds a- 
 piece, Pro singulis decern minas 
 dedi, singuli decern minis constite- 
 nnt. 
 
 To piece, or mend, Reparo, restauro, 
 reconcinao ; reficio, sarcio, resarcio. 
 
 IT To piece, or patch up, a matter, Rem 
 aliquam ffigre, vel crasse, conficere ; 
 vel non nisi difficillime et crasse ad 
 exitum perducere. 
 
 Pied, Versicolor, variants, maculo- 
 sus. 
 
 A pud horse, Equus maculosus. Cow, 
 Vacca rufa maculis albis distincta. 
 
 Pied-coat (a dog s name] * Sticte. 
 
 Piedness, Varietas: qualitas versi- 
 color. 
 
 IT Pie powder-court, || Curia pedis pul- 
 verizati ; judicium tumultuarium, 
 quo sine formulis legis lites in nun- 
 dinis contingentes deciduntur. 
 
 Pieled, Calvus; raripilus. 
 
 A pier [of a bridge] Pi la. [A mole, 
 or dam] Moles, agger. 
 
 To pierce, Penetro, terebro, perforo. 
 Through, Transadigo, transfigo ; 
 perforo, perterebro. With a wea- 
 pon, Telo trajicere, vel perfodere. 
 
 To pierce a cask [i. c. set it abroach] 
 Dolium relintre ; pice astrictum cor- 
 ticem dimovere. 
 
 Pierced, Penetratus, terebratus. 
 Through, Transactus, transfixus, 
 perforalus, perfossus, perterebratus, 
 trajectus. With a weapon, Telolra- 
 iectus, vel perfossus. 
 
 Which may be pierced, Penetrabilis, 
 penetrandus. 
 
 A piercer [he that pierces through] 
 Qui penetrat. 
 
 A piercer [instrument! TenVa. 
 
 U it pierces me to the heart, or g> ieves 
 me heartily, Id me magnoper»» oni- 
 2t>l 
 
 eiat, vel maW habet ; f id me m 
 bumum moercre gravi deducit «X 
 angit. 
 
 The cold pierces me, F ngus me urk. 
 
 Piercing, Penetrans, terebrans, perfo 
 Fans. 
 
 A piercing, g Penetratio. 
 
 A piercing with an OMgcr, wimble, ha 
 Terebratio. 
 
 Piercingly [sharply] Acriter, acerbe. 
 
 Piety, Pietas, religio. 
 
 A pig, Porculus, porcellus. K A* feA 
 as a pig, Glire pinguior. At cun- 
 ning as a dead pig, Non plus sapif 
 quam sus mactata. Pigs play upot 
 the organs, Asinus ad lyram. 
 
 To buy a pig in a poke, Spein pret» 
 emere. 
 
 To sleep like a pig, Altum dormire. 
 
 A young pig taken from the teat, Por- 
 cus a lacte depulsus. A barrow pig, 
 Verres. A sow pig, Scrofula, sucu 
 la. A sucking pig, Porcus lactens, 
 vel subrumus. 
 
 To pig, Porcello* parei'e. 
 
 Pigged, Partus, natus. 
 
 To cry, or squeak, like a pig, Gruu 
 nio. 
 
 A pig-market, Forum suarium. 
 
 A pig-sty, Hara, suile. 
 
 A pig-trough, Aqualiculu* porcinus. 
 
 A pigeon, Columba. A cock pigeon, 
 Columbus. A young pigeon, Pullus, 
 columbinus, columbulus, Plin. -A 
 wild pigeon, Columba agrestis. A 
 wood pigeon, Palumbes. A rough- 
 footed jngeon, Columba plumipes 
 A Jacobint, Cucullata. A rock. 
 Saxatilis. 
 
 Of a pigeon, Columbinus, columbaria. 
 
 A pigeon-hole, or locker for pigeons, 
 Loculanientum. 
 
 A pigeon-house, Columbarium. 
 
 A pigeon-house-keeper, Columbarium. 
 
 A pigeon pie, Columbee crustc in- 
 coctae. 
 
 A fight of pigeons, Columbarum 
 grex. 
 
 To bill like pigeons, Oscula columba- 
 rum more conserere, vel conjan- 
 gere. 
 
 Pigeon-livered, Lenis, mitis, mansue- 
 tus. 
 
 A piggin, Hemina viminibus ciucta. 
 
 A pightel [a small close] Agellus cir 
 cumseptus. 
 
 TT My dear pigsney, Mi corculum. 
 
 A pike, Lancea, hasta. A little pike, 
 Hastula. 
 
 A pike-staff", Baculus cuspidatus. 
 
 A pike-man, Hastatus. 
 
 A pike [fish] Lucius. A sea-pike 
 [fish] Lupus piscis. 
 
 A pilaster [small pillar] Columella 
 pila, * parastata, Vitr. 
 
 A pilch for a saddle, Ephippii instra- 
 tum. 
 
 A pilchard, or pitcher, Halecula. 
 
 A pile [heap] Cumulus, acervus 
 moles, congeries. [Post or stake] 
 Sublica. 
 
 A commander, or instrument, wiu 
 which piles are driven, Fistuca. 
 
 A driving of piles, Fistucatio. 
 
 To pile, or fasten with piles, Subllci» 
 defixis sustentare. 
 
 A pile of building, iEdificium, siruc 
 tura. Of wood, Lignorum strues. 
 
 To pile up, Acervo, coacervo, accu 
 mulo; congeroj acervo strueie. 
 
 Piled up, Acervatus, coacervatus, ac 
 cumulatus ; acervo extructus, ueei 
 vatim structus. 
 
 Piled up together, Acervalis, conge* 
 tus. 
 
 A piler up, Accumulator. 
 
 The piles [a disease] Ficos, * htemo- 
 rhois. 
 
 A piling up, Acervatio, coacermt^ 
 accumulatio, extructio. 
 
 To pilfer, Surripio, suffuror, com<sfc 
 suppilo , clepo. 
 
 Pilfered, Surreptus, SubductUA 
 
 Having pilfe**d, Sufiiiratus. 
 
 A pilferer, Qv; aufiuratur. 
 
PIM 
 
 PIN 
 
 PIP 
 
 Pilfering, Furax, raptor, corapilans, 
 
 gyopilans. 
 
 & metering, Latrocin««m, rapacitas. 
 
 Pilferingly, Furaciter 
 
 A pilgrim, Perngrinus, vel pere<*rina 
 tor, religionis causa. 
 
 A pilgrimage, Peregrinatio relig.~_.ss 
 causa. 
 
 To go on pilgrimage, Peregrinari re- 
 ligionis ergo. 
 
 A pill [in medicine] Pilula. 
 
 Puis, Pharmaca in globulos confor- 
 mata. IT 1 was fain to swallow that 
 pUl; Id invitus feci. 
 
 J To take pills, Pilulas medicatas de- 
 glutire, vel haurire. 
 
 f To pill hemp, Linum stringere. 
 
 Pillage, or plunder, Spoliuni, rapina 
 prasda. 
 
 Pil/age [the action of pillaging] Di- 
 reptio, populatio, depopulatio, vas- 
 tatio, compilatio. 
 
 To pjll, or pillage, Compilo, expilo, 
 spolio, despolio, vastoj populor, 
 depopulor ', diripio. A house, or 
 town, Domum, vel oppidum, diri- 
 pere. A kingdom, Ate Regnum de- 
 peculari. 
 
 To be pillaged, Compilari, expilari, 
 spoliari, vastari, diripi. He aban- 
 doned the city to be pillaged, Diripi- 
 endam urbem dedit, vel tradidit. 
 
 Pillaged, Compilatus, expilatus, ex- 
 haustus, excussus, spoliatus, vasta- 
 tus, direptus. 
 
 A pillager, Expilator, spoliator, di- 
 reptor, populator. depopulator, 
 praedo. 
 
 4 pillaging, Spoliatio, expilatio, di- 
 reptio *, rapina. 
 
 d pillar, Coiumna. Round, Rotunaa. 
 Square, Quadrata. Writhed, or 
 twisted, Cymatio ornata. 
 
 The body, or shaft, of a pillar, Colum- 
 nar scapus. The pedestal, or foot, 
 
 * Stylobata, vel stylobates. 
 Pillar's, or buttresses, * Anterides, 
 
 * erismae. 
 
 ?illed, peeled, or barked, Derortica- 
 tus, cortice exutus. 
 
 Pilled garlic [one whose hair is fallen 
 off by a disease] Cui pill omr.es 
 morbo defluxerunt. 
 
 Pilled garlic [a sneaking, or hen- 
 hearted fellow] Ignavus, timidus, 
 meticulosus, pavidus. 
 
 A pilling, or peeling, off the rind, or 
 bark, Decorticatio. 
 
 The pilling, or peeling [rind] Cortex. 
 
 A pillion, Sella equestris feminea. 
 
 The pillory, Colurabar, numella, ner- 
 vus. 
 
 To pillory, or set on the pillory, Co- 
 lumbari aliquem devincire ; numel- 
 la collurn sontis includere. 
 
 A pillow, Pulvinus, pulvinar, cervi- 
 cal, culcita. 
 
 f To advise with, or consult, one's pil- 
 low, Lecto decumbens de aliqua re 
 deliberare, rem animo perpendere ; 
 secura, vel animo, volvere. 
 
 A pillowbear, or pillowcase, Pulvini, 
 vel cervicalis, integumentum. • 
 
 A pilot, Navis rector, vel gubernator ; 
 
 * proreta, Plant. Note, Nauclerus 
 seems to be of too general a signi- 
 fication to express our idea of the 
 word pilot, as chiefly denoting the 
 master or owner of a ship. 
 
 Pilotage [the duty of a pilot] Rectoris 
 navigii munus, vel officium. 
 
 Pilotage [a pilot's hire, or wages] 
 Rectoris navigii merces, vel premi- 
 um. 
 
 A pilser, Musca luminibus advolitans. 
 
 A pimp, Leno, perductor. 
 
 To pimp, Lenocinor, ariem lenoniam 
 e_crcere. 
 
 Pimpernel, * Anagallis, P pimpemella. 
 
 Punping [pitiful, sorry] Contemnen 
 dus, despiciendus, spernendus, as- I 
 pernandus. [Small] Parvus, exi- 
 guue y tenuis 
 
 a pimple, Pustula, papula ; tubercu- 1 
 urn 5 van, pi. I 
 
 A red pimple, Lentigo, lenticula rubra. 
 Pimpled, or full of pimples, Pustula- 
 
 tus. 
 4 pin, || Acicula, B spinula. Minikin, 
 ' Minor. 
 
 ' An iron pin, Clavus ferreus. A curl- 
 ing, or crisping, pin, Calamistrum, 
 acus crinaus. A linch-pin, * Em- 
 bolium. A rolling-pin, Cylindrus 
 pistorius. A wooden-pin, or peg, 
 
 * Paxillus, impages lignea. 
 
 A pin, or web, in the eye, * || Cataracta. 
 The pin of a musical instrument, Ver- 
 
 ticdlum, vel verticillus. 
 tf To be in a merry pin, Hiiaresco, lae- 
 
 titia exultare. 
 1T JSot to care a pin for, Flocci, nauci r 
 
 vel nihili, facer e, pendere, vel du- 
 
 cere. 
 A pin-case, or pin-cushion, U Sphiula- 
 
 rkim, A. 
 Pin-dust, Scobs, ramentum. 
 A pin-maker, pinner, A. Acicularius, 
 
 li spinularius. 
 A pinfold, Septum. 
 To pin, or fasten with a pin, U Spinula 
 
 figere. 
 To fasten with a pin of wood, Paxillo 
 
 configere, vel firmare. 
 To pin one down by articles, Chirogra 
 
 phi cautione aliquem obligare. 
 To pin a thing upon one, or oblige one 
 
 to do it, Injungere. 
 || To pin one's faith upon another man's 
 
 sleeve, Opinioni alterius obtempe- 
 
 rare , alicujus sententia niti. 
 To pin one's self, or spunge, upon one, 
 
 * Parasitor, $ ccenis retia tendere, 
 vel insidias strue>*e. 
 
 To pin a window, Fenestram clavo, 
 vel paxillo, firmare. 
 
 To pin up the basket, or bring to a con 
 elusion, Concludo, conficio ; finio 
 ad umbilicum ducere. 
 
 To pin up a gown, Vestem muliebrem 
 spinulis colligere. 
 
 To pin in n pinfold, Septo claudSre, 
 vel includere. 
 
 Pinned with a pin, Spinula fixus. 
 With a bar, Paxillo firmatus. 
 
 A pair of pincers, Forceps. 
 
 A surgeon's pincers, Chirurgi volsella. 
 
 A pinch with the fingers, Vellicatio. 
 compressio extremis digitis facta. 
 With the teeth, Morsus, morsiun- 
 cula. 
 
 A pinch [strait or necessity] Necessi- 
 ty ; extrema, pi. summae angustiae. 
 He will not do it, except on a pinch, 
 Non taciet. nisi magna necessitate 
 coactus. He is a real friend who as- 
 sists one at a pinch, Is est amicus 
 qui in re dubia te juvat, Plaut. 
 Epid. 1. 2. 10. 
 
 fl Wit at a pinch, Ingenium subitis 
 casibus. 
 
 To leave one at a pinch, Aliquem in 
 angustias adductum desergre. 
 
 To bring a matter to a pinch, Ad ex- 
 tremum casum rem perducere. 
 
 To pinch, or give one a pinch, Vellico, 
 premo, opprimo; extremis digitis 
 premere, vel comprimere. 
 
 To pinch [as cold] Uro, aduro. 
 
 To pinch, or grieve, Contristo, solici- 
 to, molesto, vexo, crucio ; molesti- 
 am, moerorem, soHcitud'mem, cre- 
 are, vel afferre. V Your letter pinched 
 me at the heart, Valde me momor- 
 derunt epistolae tuae •, literae ani- 
 mum meum dolore fodicarunt 
 
 To pinch in biting, Mordeo. 
 
 To pinch one of his meat, wages<, &.C 
 Victus, vel mercedis, part£ aliquem 
 defraudare. 
 
 To pinch his own belly, Geniuin de- 
 fraudare. 
 
 To pinch, or hurt, Laedo. 
 
 To pinch one's fnger, Digitum inter 
 duo corpora compressum lasdero 
 
 To pinch with jesting, Dicteriis ali- 
 quem proscinderc, conscindere, vel 
 lacessere. 
 
 To pmch off, Forcipe vellf-re, avellere, 
 evelJere. 
 
 262 
 
 To be pinched for want of money, In© 
 
 pift argentaria premi. 
 To be pinched with hunger, Fame Mi 
 
 roulari. 
 To be pinched with extreme poverty 
 
 Ad summam paiipertatein redig» 
 
 inopia rerum o mnium premi. 
 Pinched, Vellicatus, presnjs, opprer 
 
 sus. With hunger, Fair.elicus, fan* 
 
 cruciatus. 
 Pinching, Extremis digitis compri- 
 
 mens. 
 A pinching [fretting] Adustio. 
 A pinch-penny, or pinch-fuit, ParciMk 
 
 deparcus, perparcus. 
 A pine-tree, Pinus. 
 A wild pine-tret. Pinaster. 
 A pine-apple, Nux pinea ; conus. 
 Of a pine, Pineus. 
 A chaplet of pine-branches, Corona 
 
 pinea. 
 A place planted with pines, Pinetum. 
 To pine or grieve, Doleo, moereo $ 
 
 acerbe, aegre, mole*»e, aliquid ferrej 
 
 ex re aliqua aegritudinem,t>e/moles- 
 
 tiam, suscipere; propter aliquid 
 
 segritudine, molestia, vel solicitw- 
 
 dine, affici. 
 To pine, or languish, away, Langueo, 
 
 languesco, tabesco, contabesco, ma 
 
 cresco, marcescoj moles tiis tabes- 
 cere, languore confici, languido af- 
 
 fectu marcescere, lento crucial» 
 
 torqueri. 
 V To pine to death, Dolore mori. 
 Pined, Languore confectus, emacia 
 
 tus, marcidus. 
 Pinfeathered, Nondum pennatus. 
 A pingle, or small close, Agellus dp 
 
 mui rusticae adjacens, ager cor 
 
 septus. 
 Pining away, Languens, languid» 
 
 tabescens, marcescens, marcena. 
 A pining away, Languor, marcor 
 
 tabes. 
 A pinion, or wing, Ala. 
 Pinions, or manacles, for the hand** 
 
 Manicae. Or fetters, for the feet 
 
 Compedes. 
 To pinion one, Manic is alicujus pr» 
 
 chia, vel crura, vincire, constrin 
 
 gere, vel colligare. 
 Pinioned, Vinctus, constrictus, <J me 
 
 nibus post terga revinctis. 
 A pink [flower] * Caryophyllu» 
 
 [Small ship] Navicula. 
 Pink-eyed, Paetus, parvos oculos ha 
 
 bens. 
 To pink, or make a hole through, Per 
 
 foro, terebro ; pertundo. 
 IT To pink silk with a variety of colors, 
 
 Sericum variis figuris perforandc 
 
 ornare. 
 To pink with the eye, Nicto, connivea 
 Pinked, Perforatus, terebratus, per* 
 
 tusus. 
 A pinking, Terebratio. 
 Pin-money, Pecunia propria uxoria 
 
 rationi reddendae non obnoxia. 
 A pinnace, or small ship, * Phaselus, 
 
 acatium, celox, cymba. 
 A pinnacle, Pinnae, pi. fastigium. 
 H The pinnacle, or height, of hoi.o' 
 
 Honorum summus gradus. 
 A pinner [headcloth for women] Ca 
 
 pital muliebre. 
 A pint, Sextarius, octava pars congii 
 Half a pint, Triental. 
 A pioneer, Cunicularius, fossor cas 
 
 trensis. 
 Pious, Pius, religiosus. 
 Piously, Pie, religiose. 
 The pip [in birds] Pituita, alba pe»- 
 
 licula extremam volucrum lingua» 
 
 infestans. 
 To have the pip, Pituita laborare. 
 A pip~[\n cards] Macula, nota. 
 To pip [as a bird] Pipio. 
 A pipe, or flute, Fistula, tibia 
 
 * syrinx. 
 1T A bag-pipe, Tibia utricularis, Mtr* 
 
 cuius sympboniacus. 
 A conduit-pipe Canalis tubus, fistuin 
 A ch/sier-pipe, * Sipho quo * C?y<tl9 
 
 adbibetur 
 
PIT 
 
 PIT 
 
 PLA 
 
 tobacco-pipe, Tubus quo fumus || ta- 
 
 baci exhauritur. 
 An oaten pipe, Fistula avenacea. 
 The wind-pipe, Gula, gurgulio. 
 A pipe of wine, Vini cadus, ve/doliura, 
 To pipe, Fistula canere ; calamos 
 
 inflare; $ musara avena meditari. 
 Pipe [law term] Rotula convoluta in 
 
 H scaccario. 
 t The pipe-office, Rotularum con*o- 
 
 lutaruru in | scaccario reposito 
 
 rium. 
 d piper, Tibicen, fistulator, * auletes, 
 
 aulcedus. 
 A piper on a reed, Qui canit cicuta. 
 A bagpiper, * fl Ascaules, utricularius. 
 A piping, or playing on a pipe, Can- 
 
 tio fistularis. 
 1 It is piping hot, Jam nunc fauces 
 
 uritat, vel est calidissimus. 
 A pipkin, Ollula, cacabus, chytra. 
 A pippin, Malum petisium. 
 Piquant, Pungens, aculeatus, acer. 
 Piquantly, Acriter. 
 A pique, Contentio, simultas ; rixa, 
 
 jurgium, odium. TT Became he 
 
 knew him to have a pique ag ainst Cn. 
 
 Pompey, Quod eum infestum Cn. 
 
 Pompeio cognoverat, Sail. B. C. 19. 
 To pique [a person] Offendo ; aspe- 
 
 rioribus verbis aiiquem perstrin- 
 
 gere •, alicui dolorem inurfire. 
 To have a vique against one, Alicui 
 
 iresci, vel succensSre, re aliqua 
 
 offend i. 
 Piracy, Piratica, prsedatio. 
 A pirate, Praedo maritimus ; pirata. 
 d land pirate, Viarum grassator, vel 
 
 obsessor. 
 Piratical, or belonging to a pirate, 
 
 Piraticus, prsedatorius. 
 To turn pirate, Piraticam facere. 
 Piscary, Piscandi privilegium. 
 Tucation, Actus piscandi. 
 Piscatory, Piscalorius. 
 Piscivorous, Pisces vorans. 
 Pish, Phy, vah. 
 To pish at, Contemno, sperno. 
 A pismire, or ant, Formica. 
 A pismire-hill, or ant-hill, Tumulus 
 
 formicinus. 
 Full of pismires, Formicosus. 
 Of a pismire, Formicinus. 
 Pi'js, Urina, lotium. 
 i Piss-burnt, Lotio inustus. 
 To piss, Meio, mingo, urinam red- 
 
 dere. vel facere. 
 To piss blond, Sanguinem urina emit- 
 
 tere. 
 fl To piss in a quill, or act xn concert, 
 
 Ex compacto agere. 
 To piss m, or upon, Immeio, per- 
 
 mingo. 
 To desire to piss, Micturio. 
 J To piss upon a person [contemn, or 
 
 despise] Contemno, sperno j ludi- 
 
 brio, vel contemptui, habere. 
 A piss-pot, Matula, matella. 
 Pissed out, Urina redditus. 
 Pissed, or pist, upon [contemned] 
 
 Contemptus, spretus. 
 A pissing, || Mictura. 
 A pissing-place, Cletum. 
 A pistol, || Scloppus minor. 
 A pair of pistols, Sclopporum mino- 
 
 rum par. 
 A pistole [coin] Nummus Gallicus 
 
 valens fere septerodecim solidos 
 
 Anglicanos. 
 d pit [cave] Fossa, puteus. 
 A pitfall, Fovea. 
 The pit of the stomach, Stomachi 
 
 ventriculus. 
 d littlr pit, Futeolus. 
 The pit in a theatre, Orchestra. 
 Pit-coal, Carbo fossilis. 
 7'Ae arm-pit, Ala, axilla. 
 A bottomless pit, * Abyssus. 
 A clay-pit, Argilletum. A gravel-pit, 
 
 Sabuletum. A marl-pit, Fodina 
 
 unde marga effoditur. A sand-pit, 
 
 Fodina arenaria. 
 Of a pit, Putealis. 
 A pit [made by the fingers in drop- 
 
 si.-af .-ases] Vestigium digiti. 
 
 fl To go pit a pat, or pit to pat, Ce- 
 
 leriter palpitare, vel subsultare. 
 
 IT / am terrifed at the recollection, 
 
 and my heart goes pit a pat, Terreor 
 
 admonitu, corque timore micat, 
 
 Ov. Fast. 3. 36. 
 f To be at the pit's brinJc, or in great 
 
 danger, Extremo in periculo ver- 
 
 sari. 
 Pitch [inspissated rosin] Pix. 
 
 *T Black as pitch, Pice nigrior. 
 Stone pitch, Pix arida, vel concreta. 
 To pitch, or smear over with pitch, 
 
 Pico, impico ; pice illinere. 
 Pitch and brimstone mixed, * Pissas- 
 
 phaltus. 
 A place where pitch is made, Picnria. 
 A pitch-tree, Picea, piceaster. 
 Pitch-v>nx, * Pissoceros. 
 Pitch [bigness or stature] Magni- 
 
 tudo, statura. V He was much 
 
 about his pitch, Ilium proceritate 
 
 fere aequabaU 
 Pitch [measure] Modus. IT They fly 
 
 to a very high pitch, Admodum 
 
 excelse volitant. 
 The pitch of a hill, Clivus, jugum ; 
 
 cacumen. 
 Having a great pitch, Clivosus. 
 To pitch [throw] Jacio, conjicio. 
 To pitch the bar, Sudem projicere, 
 
 jactu sudem vibrare. 
 To pitch, or put down, Depono, de- 
 
 jicio. 
 To pilch, or fix, Figo, afiigo. 
 To pitch tents, Castra metor, castra 
 
 locare. 
 To pitch a cart, or pitch sheaves into 
 
 a cart, Mergites plaustro imponere. 
 To pitch upon one's head, or pitch 
 
 down headlong, In caput praeceps 
 
 mere. IT The master pitches on his 
 
 head, Pronus magister volvitur in 
 
 caput. 
 To pitch upon, or make choice of, 
 
 Eligo, deligo. 
 To pitch upon a time, Tempus proe- 
 
 finire, vel constitute. 
 To pitch a net for a hawk, Rete acci- 
 
 pitri tendere. 
 To pitch [alight] Sido, descendo, 
 
 delabor. 
 Pitched, or besmeared with pitch, 
 
 Picatus, pice obductus. 
 Pitched [paved] Pavitus, pavimen- 
 
 tatus, lapidibus stratus, vel ron- 
 
 stratus. 
 Pitched [thrown] Jactus, conjectus, 
 
 projectus. 
 A pitched camp, Stativa, pi. stativa 
 
 castra. 
 A pitched battle, Pugna stataria, prce- 
 
 lium instructa acie dimicafum. 
 
 IT He had fought several pitched 
 
 battles, some on his marches and sal- 
 lies, Pugnatum ssepe directa acie, 
 
 ssepe in agminibus, saepe erup- 
 
 tionibus, Paterc 2. 47. V. Battle. 
 Pitched upon, Status, constitutus, 
 
 praefinitus. 
 Pitched [alighted] Delapsus. 
 A pitcher [of wine, 6cc] Lagena, 
 
 amphora ; urceus, culullus. 
 A little pitcher, Urceolus, capedun- 
 
 cula. 
 A pitcher [water pot] Urceus, hy- 
 
 dria. IT The pitcher which goes oft to 
 
 the well, at last comes home broken, 
 
 Quern saspe casus transit, aliquando 
 
 invenit. 
 A pitch-fork, Merga, furca dentibus 
 
 ferreis praepilata. 
 Pitchy, or belonging to pitch, Piceus. 
 Of the color of pitch, Picinus. 
 Piteous, or full of pity. Misericors. 
 Piteous [miserable] Miser, miserandus, 
 
 miserabiiis. 
 Piteously, Miserabiliter; miserandum 
 
 in modum. 
 Piteousness [m^annes?] Paupertas, 
 
 tenuitas. 
 Pith, Medulla. 
 The pith of plants, or trees, Albnr- 
 
 i;uir>. 
 ! Pithily, Nervos» 
 
 263 
 
 Pithless [without moisture] Arida*,, 
 
 siccus. 
 Pithy [full of marrow, or juieef 
 
 Medulla, vel succo, abundans. 
 Pithy [having strength of argument! 
 
 Nervosus. 
 Pithiness, Nervositas, roour. 
 Pitiable, Miseratione dignus. 
 Diserving to bepitied, Commiseration* 
 
 dignus. 
 Pitiful [miserable] Miserabiiis, mi- 
 ser, miserandus. [Compass%onate\ 
 
 Misericors ; clemens, benignu.*. 
 
 [Lamentable] Luctuosus, acerbus. 
 A pitiful case, Conditio rmsc^tylis. 
 A pitiful fellow, Homo tressis, se- 
 
 missis, *e/ triobolaris. 
 Pitifully [wretchedly] Misere, mi 
 
 serabiliter. 
 Pitifulness [mercy] Misericordia 
 
 [Meanness] Exiguius, tenuitas. 
 Pitiless, r "Immiseri(.ors ; immitis, fer- 
 
 reus, ir.cieraens, crudelis, durus, 
 
 S8CVUS. 
 
 Pitilessly, Immisericorditer, crude 
 liter, duriter, sseviter. 
 
 A pittance, Modicum, demensum. 
 
 A small pittance, or $hoi? common*, 
 Prandiculum. 
 
 Pitted with the small pox, U Vario- 
 larum vestigiis notatus. 
 
 Pituitous, Pituitosus. 
 
 Pity, Miseratio, commiseratio ; mi 
 sericordia, dementia. 1T He hai 
 no pity in him, Non est misericors, 
 nulla misericordia commovetur. /i 
 is a great pity that — Dolendum esi. 
 quod — That affair moves one to pity, 
 Ista res concitat, vel movet, mise 
 rationem. 
 
 To pity, Misereor, miseresco, misen 
 cordia commoveri. - / am re 
 solved to pity nobody, because nobody 
 pities me, Neminis niisereri certum 
 est quia mei miseret neminem 
 / have pity on him, Miseret me 
 illius. nobody pities a parricide ' 
 a truite*- zvhen ke ir "xccuied, Nemo 
 parricidas aut proditons supplicoi 
 misericordia commovetur, Cic 
 Tusc. 4. 8. 
 
 To move one to pity. Ad misericordian 
 inducere, vel adducere. 
 
 To show pity, Misericordiam adh: 
 bere. 
 
 To pity one's case, Sortem alicujus 
 miserescere, vel vicem dolere. 
 
 A pix, or box, Pyxis. 
 
 The pizzle of a beast, Pecoris nervi» 
 
 A bulPs pizzle, Nervus taurinus, tau 
 rea scutica. 
 
 Placable, Placabilis, exorabilis. 
 
 Placableness, Placabilitas, dementia. 
 
 A placart [edict] Edictum, decretun_ 
 [Orders fixed up i?» public places 
 Libellus publice affixus ; * pro- 
 gramma. 
 
 A place [particular spot of ground 
 Locus. TT They had no place to go to 
 Quo se recioerent non habebant 
 Put yourself in my place, Suscipo 
 meas partes, et eiim te esse tinge 
 qui ego sum. 
 
 A strong, or fortified, place, Castel 
 luni, oppiduni validum, muni mm 
 robusti'.m. 
 
 A place, or office, Magistratus, munus 
 
 To enter upon, or make one's entrance 
 into a place, Munus inire. 
 
 To go out of or leave, one's place 
 Magistratu, vel munere, abire. 
 
 To acquit, or discharge, one's self well 
 in a place. Bene, vel recte, munui 
 administrare. 
 
 To nominate, or put o*xc into a place, 
 Aiiquem muneri nocinare, vel de- 
 signare. 
 
 To discharge, or put, we out of one'i 
 place, Munere aiiquem exuere, vei 
 dignitate privare. 
 
 To sue, or make interest, for a plaet, 
 Munus, vel dignitatem, ambire. 
 
 A place, or passage [in a book] to 
 cus. 
 
 J Huh place, LoculuS 
 
Pi,A 
 
 PLA 
 
 FLA 
 
 d mansion place, Sedes. 
 A place for beholding, Spectaculum. 
 A place of execution, Carnificinae locus. 
 A place, or quality, Hignitas, Hume- 
 rus, ordo. 
 d common-place book, Adversaria, ml. 
 According to one's place, Secundum 
 
 ordinem, vel dignitatem suam. 
 hi place of, Vice, pro. IT 1 will grind 
 
 tn your place, Ego pro te molam. 
 •W another place, Alibi. In any place, 
 Alicubi, usquam. If in any place, 
 Sicubi. In some place, Alicubi. In 
 every place, or in all places, Ubi- 
 que. In that place, Illic, eo loco, 
 ibi loci. In the same place, Eodem 
 loco, ibidem. In this place, Hie. 
 /* no place, Nusquam. In what, 
 or which, place, Ubi, ubi gentium. 
 In what place soever, Ubteunque, 
 ubivis, ubi ubi, in quocunque loco. 
 
 By some place, Aliqua. By this place, 
 HAc By that place, Iliac. By what 
 place, Qua. 
 
 From this place, Hinc. From that 
 place, Ilhnc, inde. IT From the 
 same place, Ab eodem loco. From 
 some place, Alicunde. From what 
 place * Unde ? From what place so- 
 ever, UndecMnque. 
 
 To some place, Aliquo. To another 
 place, Alio. IT I was sent to another 
 place, Missus sum aiio. To the 
 someplace, Eodem. To this place, 
 Hue. To that place, lilac To what 
 place ? Quo ? 
 
 Towards what place ? Quorsum ? To- 
 wards this place, Horsum. Towards 
 some other place, Aliorsum, t alio- 
 versum. 
 
 ff From place to place, Hue illuc, ultro 
 citroque. 
 
 To place, or put in its place, Loco, 
 colloco ; aliquid loco suo collocare. 
 To pvt out of its place, Aliquid loco 
 movfire, vel de loco suo demovere. 
 
 To place again, In loco reponere, ad 
 locum restituere. 
 
 To take the place of another; Alicujus 
 locum occupare. 
 
 To take place of, Praecedo, alicujus 
 Utus dextrum claudere ; potiori loco 
 incedere, vel sedSre. 
 
 To take a place in a coach, Sedem in 
 curru pacta mercede conducere. 
 
 To give place to another, Alicui ce- 
 dere, concedere, vel locum dare; 
 decedSre. 
 
 To make a crowd to give place, Turbam 
 submovere. 
 
 To place, or put into a certain place, 
 Collocare, destituere. 
 
 To put into another's place Aliquem 
 in alicujus locum suffioere, vel sub- 
 stitute. 
 
 To act in the place of another, Aliena 
 vice fungi. 
 
 Tc place before, Praepono, antepono. 
 7 I place this far before that, Hoc 
 illi longe antepono. 
 
 To place behind, Poslhabeo, postpone 
 
 To place fitly, Apto, apte locare. 
 
 To place out, Eloco. 
 
 A giving place, Cessio. 
 
 To be placed in one's view, In oculis 
 esse. 
 
 FV supply the place cj, Peragere vices. 
 * Thus may letters carry to and fro 
 our silent words, and paper and the 
 hand supply the place of the tongue, 
 Sic ferat ac referat tacitas nunc 
 litera voces, et peragant linguae 
 charta manusque vices, Ov. Trist. 
 5. IS. 30. 
 
 t To take place as a saying, or maxim, 
 Vaiere, Cic. pro Mil. 12. 
 
 flaced, Locatus, collocatus, positus. 
 
 Placed against, Oppositus, objecius. 
 
 Placed between, Interjectus. 
 
 placed out, E locatus. 
 
 A placing, Locatio, collocatio. 
 
 A placing between, Inierpositio. 
 
 F'ncid [calm, gentle] Placidus. 
 
 ^acidly, PLacide mansuete. 
 ! inadt. Placitum. 
 
 A peacktt, Sinus muliebris. 
 A plagiary, Plagiarius. 
 The plague fpestilence] Pestis, pesti- 
 lentia. IT The plague was in the city, 
 Incidit pestis per urbem. 
 A plague-sore, Carbunculus, ulcus 
 
 pestilens, 
 A plague, or sore calamity, Lues, cala- 
 
 mitas luctuosa. 
 To plague, Crucio, vexo, divexo ; tor 
 
 queo, alicui molestiam exhibere. 
 To plague, or vex one's self, Se afflic- 
 
 tare, vel macerare. 
 Having the plague, Pesta contactus 
 
 infectus, vel laborans. 
 Plagued [troubled] Crueiatus, vexa- 
 tus, solicitatus. 
 
 Plaguy, or full of the plague, Pesti- 
 lens, peslifer. 
 
 Plaguily, Moleste ; horribilem in mo- 
 dum. * , 
 
 A plaice [fish] Passer maculosus, 
 * psitta. 
 
 Plain [even, o-r smooth] Planus, ae- 
 quus, laevis. 
 
 A plain, or plain country, Planities, 
 «equate agri planities, planus et 
 aequus ager, campi pateutes, cam- 
 porum patentium aequor. H Dwell- 
 ing in a plain country, In camporum 
 patentium aequoribus habitantes. 
 A plain about two miles in extent, 
 Campus planitie patens duo millia 
 passuum. A vast large plain, Spa- 
 tia immensa camporum, vel immen- 
 sitates camporum. 
 
 Plain [manifest] Manifestus, evi- 
 dens, lllustris, perspicuus. If It is a 
 plain case, Res ipsa indicat, aper- 
 tum est. 
 
 Plain [honest, open] Apertus, candi 
 dus, sincerus, simplex. IT To tell 
 the plain ti-uth, Ut id quod res est 
 dicam. J will tell you plain, Non 
 obscure tecum agam. A downright 
 plain-dealing man, Vir bonus et 
 simplex ; dignus quicum in tene- 
 bris raices. 
 
 A plain, or open, declaration, Enarra 
 tio aperta. 
 
 To plain, or make plain, Piano, com- 
 plano. 
 
 IT To be plain with you, Ut tibi plane, 
 vel aperte, dicam. 
 
 Plain jtfiihout ornament] Inornatus. 
 
 He goes plain, Inornatus foras prodit. 
 
 U Plain diet, Sine arte mensa, Mart. 
 9. 47. 8. 
 
 1T To speak plain, Distincte loqui, ver- 
 ba distincte proferre. 
 
 fl Plain ti-ulh. Verba non dissimu- 
 lata. 
 
 To make plain [manifest] Enarro, 
 explano, illustro, claro; expono. 
 Tf Pll make all so plain, Omnia sic 
 aperiam. 
 
 To make plain, or level, Complano. 
 
 To be plain, or manifest, Pateo. IT /* 
 not this plain enough? Satin' hoc 
 disserte ? 
 
 IT It is plain, Constat, liquet, patet. 
 
 A plain [tool] Vid. Plane. 
 
 A plain, or plain surf ace, Plana super- 
 ficies. 
 
 To plain [bewail] Plango. 
 
 Plained, Complanatus, dedokitus. 
 
 Plaining [bewailing] Flebilis, que- 
 rulus. 
 plaining, || Dedolatio. 
 
 Plainly, or manifestly, Manifeste, 
 evidenter, luculenter. lucide, plane, 
 explanate, perspicue ; clare, dis- 
 tincte; sigtuficanter. IT The thing 
 is plainly proved, Liquida fide pro- 
 balur. 
 
 Plainly [simply] Simpliciter, aperte, 
 sincere. [Openly] Palam, ap«*rte. 
 TT / tdl you plainly, Tibi aperte 
 dico. 
 
 Plainness [clearness] Perspicuitas, 
 claritas. [Strnp/eneii] Simplicitas. 
 [Smoothness] Lsevitas, planities. 
 
 A plaint, Querela, questus. 
 
 Plaintful, or plaintive, Queribundus. 
 queruius. 
 ' 264 
 
 A plaintiff', Accusalor. 
 
 A plait, Plica, ruga; sinus. 
 
 To plait, Plico, complico ; deteiu 
 
 Plaited, Plicatus, rugatus. 
 
 Which may be plaited, Plicabilis. 
 
 A plaiter, Qui plicat 
 
 A plaiting, Plicatura. 
 
 Full of plaits, Rugosus, sinuosus. 
 
 A plain model, or drauglit, Exempla» 
 
 exemplum, modulus. 
 To plan, Delineo, formo. 
 A plancktr, Tabulatum, contignatio. 
 A plane-tree, Platanus. 
 Of a plane-tree, Platan mus. 
 IT A grove of planes, Silva platanli 
 
 consita. 
 A joiner's plane, Runcina. 
 To plane, Lserigo, oedolo, polio- 
 A plane (Geom.) Planum. 
 A planet, Stella errans. 
 Planetary, planetical, or belonging ti 
 
 the planets, or stars, Sideralis. 
 TT Born under an unlucky p.anet, Dii» 
 adversis, vel iratis ; genio sinistro, 
 vel quart! luna, natus. Under a 
 lucky planet, Dextro sidere natiis ; 
 felicibus auspiciis editus. 
 11 The ascension of a planet, Planet» 
 ascensio. The declension, Distantia 
 ab aequatore. 
 Planet-struck, Sideratus, sidere ictus > 
 
 Met. attonitus, stupefactus. 
 A planisphere, || Planisphaerium. 
 A plank, Tabula, assis. 
 A little plank, Lamina lignea. 
 A floor of planks, Solum tabulatum. 
 IT To plank, or floor with planks, Co 
 
 asso, contabulo. 
 Planked, Assatus. 
 
 A planking, Coassatio, contabulatio. 
 A plant, Planta, plantare. 
 A quick-set plant, Viviradix. 
 A young plant, Virgultum. 
 The sensitive plant, Herba viva, * io<V 
 
 phytum. 
 Wxllow-plants, Taleae salignae. 
 A place to plant in, or nursery oj 
 
 plants, Plantarium. 
 To plant, Planto, sero, dissero. 
 To plant again, Resero. 
 To plant a cannon, Tormentum recte 
 
 collocare, vel dispone re. 
 To plant an orchard, Agrum arboribiu 
 
 fructiferis conserere. 
 To plant a vineyard, Vineam institu 
 
 ere, vinetum conserere. 
 The plant of the foot, Planta pedis. 
 To raise plants, Plantas serere, sata 
 
 educfere. 
 1T To water his plants, Plantas rigare 
 
 vel irrigare. 
 II To water one's plants [to weep 
 
 Fleo. 
 Plantain, Plantago. 
 Water plantain, Plantago aquatica. 
 Plantal, Ad plantas pertinens. 
 A plantation, or colony, Colonia. 
 A plantation of trees, Plantarium. 
 Planted, Plantatus, satus, conbitus. 
 Planted about, Obsitus. 
 Planted between, Intersitus. 
 Planted with divers plants, Consemi 
 
 neus, conseminalis. 
 Which may be planted, Sativus. 
 Newly planted, * || Neophytus. 
 A planter, Sator, consitor, arboratop. 
 A planting, or plantation, Plantation 
 
 satio, consitio. 
 IT A planting of vines, Vitmm propa- 
 
 gatio. 
 A planting-stick, Pastinuni. 
 A plash, Lacus, lacuna. 
 To plash with water, &.C. Asporgo. 
 To plash trees, Puto, amputo ;" ton- 
 
 deo. 
 Plashed, Putatus, amputatus. 
 A plash, Aspersio, aspergo. 
 Plushy, Lacunis plenus, stagnis fr© 
 
 quens. 
 A plaster, Emplastrum ; cataplasraa. 
 A plaster to pull off hair, Dropax. 
 A mollifying piaster, Malagnia. 
 To plaster, Emplastru.a Uligare, <» 
 
 ponire, adhiliere. 
 A plusttr-box, Theca an 
 
PLA 
 
 PLE 
 
 PLE 
 
 : platen [of a printing-press] Tor- 
 ltaris, vel piseli, tabula. 
 
 IV spread a plaster, Emplastrum illi- 
 
 Dcre 
 Plaster [for a wall] Gypsum tecto- 
 
 rium, cannentum. 
 To plaster [a wall] Crusto, gypso 
 
 gypso oblinere, vel obducere. 
 Plastered, Gypsatus, gypso obductuf. 
 A plasterer, || Caementarius. 
 Plastic, Ad formationem peitinens. 
 A plat of ground, Agellus. Vid. Plot 
 A grass-plat, Viridarium. 
 A platform [model] Exemplar, exem- 
 
 plum, modulus. 
 A platform [fortification] Agger, te - 
 
 reus agger, agger congestus. 
 To plat, Plecto, implico, intexo. 
 A plate of metal, Lamina, lamella 
 A little mate, Lamella, bractea. 
 Plate [gold, or silver vessels] ArTea, 
 
 vel argentea, vasa. 
 T Plate unwrought, Argertara, vel 
 
 aurum, rude. 
 Of, or belonging to, plate [gold, or 
 
 silver] Aureus, argenteu*. 
 A plate [small dish] Orbis, scutella. 
 * To plate, or cover with a plate of 
 
 iron, brass, tin, &c. Lamina ferrea, 
 
 eerea, stannea, fyc. bbdcere. 
 The plate fleet, C- ions' argentaria. 
 Plute-loce, Lacinfa argentea, vel au- 
 
 rea. 
 Plated, Bracteatus. 
 The 
 
 cui 
 Platonic love,'Araor a came abstractus, 
 I Platonist, Platonicus, Platonis as- 
 
 secla. 
 A platoon, Manipulus, armatorum 
 
 globus. 
 To fire in platoons, Manipulatim 
 
 scloppeta displodere. 
 Platted, Plexus, implexus. 
 A platter, Catinus, discus ; * paropsis. 
 An earthen platter, Catinus fictilis. 
 A little platter, Catellus, patella. 
 A.deep platter, Lanx, gabata. 
 A platter-face, Plana et lata fades. 
 A platter-maker, Catinorum faber. 
 Stewed between two plattert, Patina- 
 
 rius. 
 A platting, ImpHcatio. 
 Plausible, plausive, Plausibilis, speci- 
 
 osus. 11 It is a plausible excuse, Ho- 
 
 nestaoratio est, Ter. Andr. 1.1. 114. 
 Plausibility, or plausibleness, Qualitas 
 
 rei plausibilis. 
 Plausibly, Modo plausibilL 
 A play, Ludus, lusus. IT They fear 
 
 some false play from me, A me msi- 
 
 dias metuunt He has Itft boys' 
 
 play, Nuces reliquit. 
 A public play, or show, Spectaculum. 
 A stage-play, * Comcedia, fabula. H 
 
 The world is like a stage-play, Hu- 
 mana negotia ludi. 
 A play-book, Fabulae. 
 A play debt, Ms aiienum lusibus con- 
 
 tractum. 
 A play-house, Theatrum. 
 ff A writer of play», a playwright, Fa- 
 
 bularum scriptor. 
 Of, or belonging te, plays, Lusorius. 
 A play-fellow, CoUusor. 
 Playthings for children, Crepundia, 
 
 pi. 
 Full of play, playful } Ludibundus. 
 V Fair play, Ludus mgenuus, vel le- 
 
 gitimus. 
 f Foul play, Ludus fraudulentus. 
 ff Play-days for children, Feriae pue- 
 
 riles. 
 To play, Ludo; ludo operam dare. 
 
 U What shall we play for J Quid 
 
 erit victori brabium ? quanti certa- 
 
 bimus f What shall we play at ? 
 
 Quodnam lusus genus placet i You 
 
 play much better than I, Tu me Ion- 
 
 ge peritior es. 
 To play away [at bowls] Globum mit- 
 
 tere. 
 To play away one's money, Lusu pe« 
 
 cuniam perdere. in ludum pecuniam 
 
 effundere. 
 To play before, Prasludo. 
 I'n play at ball, Pilis ludere. 
 
 To play at bowls, Globis missilibus, 
 
 vel sphaeris, ludere. 
 To play the child, Puerasco, repueras- 
 
 co ; pueriliter se gerere. 
 To play the boy, Adolescenturio, ado- 
 lescentis more ludere. 
 
 To play at bo-peep, Faciem velare et 
 mox revelare. 
 
 To play the drunkard, Debacchor, in- 
 ebrior. 
 
 To play, or work, an engine, Machi- 
 nam exercfire. 
 
 To play at even and odd, Par impar 
 ludere. 
 
 D To play fast and loose, Praevaricor; 
 modo amrmare, modo negare •, ter- 
 girersari ; inconstanter agere ; srbi 
 non constare. 
 
 To play with a thing, or to do that with 
 ease which is hard to others, Facile 
 emcere, Ludincari. 
 
 To play [as cannon on toe enemy] 
 Displodendo emitti. 
 
 H To play upon a town with cannon, In 
 urbem tor mentis fulminare ; ignem 
 in diversa loca conjicere. 
 
 To play at fencing, Digladior. 
 
 To play a sure game, Caute agfre. 
 
 To play at small games, Levi pignore 
 certare. 
 
 To play a great game, Ingenti pignore 
 certare. 
 
 To play double, Pr&evaricor. 
 
 To play fair, Ingenue, vel legitime, 
 ludere. 
 
 To play often, Lusito. 
 
 To play the part of, Officiura praestare 
 
 To play his part thoroughly, Graviter 
 officio fungi } virum se gerere 5 pro 
 virili agere ; partes suas tueri. f! Let 
 me see how well you can play your 
 part, Videamus qui vir sies. 
 
 To play [as the pendulum of a clock] 
 Vibrare. 
 
 To play the philosopher, Philosopher. 
 
 To play sweetly, Modulor. 
 
 Tolplay together, Colludo. 
 
 TT To play upon one, Alicui illudere, 
 aliquem ludos facere. 
 
 To play upon an instrument, Cano. 
 
 Leave to play, Ludendi licentia, 
 
 ff To keep an enemy in play, Hostem 
 morari, Flor. 2. 2. 
 
 Plays, Mimi, pi. ludi scenici. 
 
 / played, Lusu You have played your 
 part very finely, Laute munus ad- 
 ministrasti tuum; rem probe cu- 
 rasti. 
 
 Played [as an instrument] Pulsus. 
 
 A player, Lusor. 
 
 A stage-player, Histrio, fabularum 
 actor. 
 
 A sword-player. Gladiator, lanista. 
 
 A puppet-player, Gesticulator. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a stage-player, 
 Histricus, histrionalis. 
 
 Playing, Ludens. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, playing, Lusorius. 
 
 A playing-place, || Lusorium. 
 
 Playsome, Ludibundus. 
 
 A plea in law, Causae defensio, vet 
 dictio ; placitum. 
 
 A plea, or excuse, Excusatio, color. 
 
 IT The common pleat, fi Placita com- 
 munia. 
 
 Pleached [interwovenj Intextus, in- 
 tertextus. 
 
 To plead, Causas agere, actitare, di- 
 cere, disceptare, orare. H He pray- 
 ed you to plead his cause for him, Te 
 suam rogavit ut ageres causam. He 
 pleaded a cause of life and death, 
 Causam capitis oravit 
 
 To plead a cause for a person, Aliquem 
 defendere ; causam pro aliquo di- 
 cere; advocare. 
 
 To plead against one, Adversus, vel 
 contra, aliquem causam dicere. 
 
 To plead guilty, or not guilty, Se cri- 
 men allatum perpetrasse iateri, vel 
 negare. 
 
 To plead an argument, Aliquid argu- 
 ments, vel rationibus, allatis de- 
 fendere. 
 
 To plead ignorance, Ignorantiae se et- 
 
 cusatione defendere. ff That yem 
 may not plead ignorance, Ne igna- 
 rum fuisse te dicas. 
 
 To plead by covin, Colludo, pravaricot 
 
 To plead sickness for an appearance^ 
 Morbum excusare ; sonticam cau- 
 sam dicere. 
 
 Pleadable, Quod allegari potest 
 
 Pleaded, Allatus, allegatus. 
 
 A pleader, Causidicus. advocatus; 
 orator, causarum actor; declama- 
 tor. 
 
 A smart pleader, Satis vehemens ora- 
 tor. 
 
 A pleading, Actio, litigatio causas 
 dictio, vel defensio. 
 
 A pleading by covin, Praevaricatio. 
 
 A pleading-place, Forum. Of such o 
 place, Forensis. 
 
 Pleasant, pleasureful [agreeable] 
 Amoenus, gratus, jucundus, \e- 
 nustus. 
 
 Pleasant in discourse, Facetus. festi- 
 tus, lepidus. 
 
 Pleasant, or sweet, Suavis, dulcis, de- 
 licatus. 
 
 Pleasant, or merry, Festims, hllari» 
 laetus. 
 
 A pleasant, or fair, color, Blandus 
 [Lunae] color. 
 
 IT A pleasant fellow, Lepidum caput, 
 v«t capitulum-, homo facetus. Very 
 pleasant, Perfacetus. 
 
 To grow pleasant, Hilaresco, frontem 
 exporngere. 
 
 Tj make pleasant, Exhilaro, laetifico 
 laetitii aliquem perfundere. 
 
 Pleasant things, Facetiae, pi. 
 
 Pleasant meats, Deliciae, pi. cupedue 
 dapes. 
 
 Somewhat pleasant, || Lepidulus. Very 
 pleasant, Amcenissimus ; jucundis- 
 simus; perjucundus. 
 
 Pleasantly, pleasingly [agreeably' 
 Amaene, jucunde, suaviter, hilar e 
 lste. Most pleasantly, Amcenissi 
 me ; perjucunde. 
 
 Pleasantly [iu speech] Festive, lepi. 
 de ; cornice, urbane. 
 
 Speaking pleasantly, $ Suaviloquens, 
 suaviloquus. Very pleasantly, Per- 
 facetus. 
 
 IT To live a pleasant life, Vitam mu- 
 sice agere. 
 
 Pleasantness, pleasingness [agreeable 
 ness] Amoeaitas, hilaritas, jucun 
 ditas, laetitia. 
 
 Pleasantness in speech, or pleasantry, 
 Facundia, lepor, festivitas. 
 
 Pleasantness of manners, Humanitas 
 comitas, urbanitas. 
 
 Pleasantry, Jocosa dicaciias ; hilari 
 tas. 
 
 To please [like] Placeo, complaceo) 
 allubesco, arndeo. TT If you please, 
 Si placet. Any thing pleases me, 
 Mihi quidvis sat est. When yok 
 please, Ubi voles. As you please, 
 Utcunque animo tuo libitum fue-' 
 rit. That is as you please yourself 
 Isthuc tibi in manu est Whilst 
 I seek to please you, Dum stude» 
 tibi obsequi. A small matter will 
 please him, Quicquid dederis, ee 
 contentus est If it had pleased 
 you. Si tibi ea res grata fuisset 
 
 To please, or delight, one, OblectQ 
 delecto, blandior. Greatly, PerpJa 
 ceo, pergratum facere. 
 
 To please one's self, Sibi gratum facere 
 genio indulggre *, voluptatem capere 
 voluptatibus frui. 
 
 To please, or humour one, Morers 
 alicui gerere; alicui obsecundare 
 vel obsequi. 
 
 To please by sacrifice^ Placo, paco 
 
 propitio. 
 
 Plensed, Delectatus, oblectatus. V As* 
 you net pleased % Non satis habes 
 / am not ill pleased with it, Nou 
 moleste fero. 
 
 To be pleased with one's company, AU 
 cujus consortio obleclari. With a 
 discourse, Orationem eecundis aar* 
 bus accipere, Liv. 
 
PLE 
 
 FLO 
 
 PLU 
 
 Easy to be pleased, Placabills. 
 
 Hard to be pleased, Difficilis, asper, 
 
 morosus. 
 Not to be phased, Implacabilis, inex- 
 
 orabiMs. 
 Very well pleased, Perlubens. 
 H pleases, Placet, libet, lubet. It 
 
 pleases not, Displicet. 
 Pleasing, Gratus, jucundus, aracenus. 
 
 Well pleasing, Pergratus. 
 A pleasing, Gratificatio. 
 Pleasurable. Gratus. jucundus. 
 Pleasure, of delight, Voluptas, jueun- 
 
 ditas, delectatio, oblectatio; oblee- 
 
 tamentum, gaudium. That incident 
 
 fave him a great deal of pleasure, 
 '.a res voluptate ilium perfudit. v el 
 illius anlmum perfudit suavitate. 
 Tour letters gave me a great deal of 
 pleasure, Literae tuae incredibiliter 
 me deiectarunt / never had greater 
 pleasure in my life than now, Ego 
 in vita mea nulla unquam volup- 
 tate tanta sum afTectus, quanta jam 
 afficior. He yielded a great deal of 
 pleasure to his auditors, Voluptatem 
 audientium conciliavit. Thess are 
 only boyiih pleasures, Ista sunt de- 
 !ectamenta puerorum. Every man 
 to his pleasure, Trahit sua quemque 
 voluptas. 
 
 Pleasure [will] Arbitrium.^ tf Speak 
 your pleasure, Loquere quid velis. If 
 that be yeur pleasure, Si tibi istud 
 videbitur, si id tibi voluptati fuerit. 
 He follows his own pleasure, Animo 
 obsequitur suo. Your pleasure is per- 
 formed, Factum est quod jussisti. 
 
 A pleasure [service, or good turn] 
 Gratia, beneficium, meritum, offi- 
 cium. 
 
 A man of pleasure, or one much given 
 to pleasure, Voluptarius, homo vo- 
 luptarius, ve! voluptatibus deditus. 
 
 To pleasure, or do one a pleasure, Ali- 
 cui gTatificari, vel gratum facere; 
 aliquem. vel de aliquo, promeren. 
 7 You will do me a pleasure, Gratum 
 mihi feceris. You will do me a sin- 
 gular pleasure in that, Id mihi per- 
 fatum, vel perjucundum, feceris. 
 beseech you to pleasure me in that, 
 Id a te peto in beneficii gratiaeque 
 loco. Ycu would do me a greater 
 pleasure, if—Meo animo aliquanto 
 taceres gratius, si — It may hurt 
 him, whom they desire to pleasure, 
 Obsit ei, cui prodesse velint 
 
 Vo pleasure, or humour, one, Alicui, 
 vel alicujus roluntati, obsequi, 
 morigerari, morem gerere, vel ob- 
 secundare. 
 
 To pleasure one with a thing, Aliquid 
 alicui commodare, vel accommo- 
 dare. 
 
 To take pleasure in a thing, Re aliqua 
 delectari. oblectari, voiuptat» affici ; 
 ex re aliqua laetitiam capere. 
 
 To take one's pleasure, Genio SUO in- 
 dulgere, obsequi, animo suo morem 
 gerere. 
 
 Pleasured with, Commodatus, vel ac- 
 commodatus. 
 
 Doing a pleasure, Commodus, be»:efi- 
 cus, benignus, officiosus. 
 
 Plebeian, Plebeius. 
 
 A pledge [pawn] Pignus, depositum, 
 * hypotheca. [Proof] Argumentu/n, 
 testimonium. [Surety] Praes, arrha- 
 bo, vas. 
 
 To pledge, or lay to pledge, Pignero, 
 oppignero; pignori opponere. 
 
 To pledge [in drinking] Propinanti 
 vices feddere. Tf / will pledge you 
 with all my heart, Lubens a te ac- 
 cipio; tibi propinanti laeto animo 
 vices reddam. 
 
 Pledged, or pawned, Pignori apposi- 
 tus. 
 
 A pledget, Penicubis, panniculus. 
 
 A pledging, || Pigneratio. 
 
 'The Pleiades [a constellation] * Plei- 
 ades, pi 
 
 plenary, Hev.us, perfectus. 
 
 Fltnarui, Piene, perfecte 
 
 A plenary, Controversia deterninata. 
 PlenipoUxit, Plena potestate msiruc- 
 
 tus. 
 A plenipotentiary, Legatus plena po- 
 testate instructus. 
 Plenitude, Plenitudo. W Plentitude of 
 bodily humors, Corpus plenum ; * D 
 Plethora. 
 Plenteous, Affluens, abundans, copio- 
 
 sus, scatens. 
 To be plenteous, Abundc, affluo. 
 To make plenteous, or Jruttful, Fce- 
 
 cundo. 
 Plenteously, Copiose, abundanter. 
 Plenteousness, Copia, abundantia, af- 
 
 fluentia. 
 Plentiful, Affluens, copiosus; $ fru- 
 
 gifer, uber 
 Plentifully, Abundanter, copiose, 
 
 ubertim, affluentius; opulenter. 
 Plentifulness, or plenty, Abundantia, 
 affiuentia, copia; ubertas, opulen- 
 tia. 
 Plenty of corn, Magnus frumenti nu- 
 merus. Of honey, Mellis vis maxi- 
 ma. Of words, Orationis flumen. 
 Of gold and silver, Magna vis auri 
 et argenii. Of fine furniture, Multa 
 et magnifica supellex. Of leaves, 
 Foliorum luxuria. 
 To live in great plenty, In omnium 
 rerum abundantia vivere, bonis om- 
 nibus affiuere. 
 In very great plenty, In sum ma copia. 
 To have plenty of a thing, Summam 
 
 rei facultatem, vel copiam, habere. 
 A pleonasm [a figure in rhetoric, when 
 more words are used than are ne- 
 cessary] * || Pleonasm us. 
 Plethoric [abounding with humors] 
 Corpus plenum, vel humoribus 
 abundans. 
 A plethory, or plethora, Humorum 
 
 abundantia ; * II plethora. 
 Plevin, or replevin, Sponsio, vadimo- 
 
 niura. 
 A pleurisy. Laterum, dolor; * pleuri- 
 
 tis. 
 Pleuritic, or troubled with the pleurisy, 
 Laterum dolore laborans, * pleuri- 
 ticus. 
 Pliable, or pliant, Flexilis, flexibilis, 
 sequax, lentus, cereus ; obediens. 
 Somewhat pliant, Lentulus. 
 7 A pliable temper, Ingenium facile, 
 
 mansuetum, tractabile. 
 Plia.blene.ss of temper, Placabilitas; 
 
 facilitas. 
 To be pliant, Obsequor, cedo. To grow 
 pliant, Lentesco, emollesco. To 
 mak pliant, Emollio. 
 Pliantness, pliableness, or pliancy, 
 
 Lenti'ia. 
 Aplicatur» Plicatura. 
 A plight, or condition, Conditio, sta- 
 tus. 
 Plight of body, Habitudo, habitas. 
 A bad plight, Mala corporis, vel ani- 
 mi, habitudo. H My affairs are but 
 in a bad plight, Res mihi perplexae 
 sunt. 
 A good plight, Bonus corporis, vel 
 animi, status. IT You seem to be in 
 better plight of body, and more 
 plump, Corpulentior videre atque 
 habitior, Plaut. Epid. 1. 1. 8. 
 In good plight, Bene curatus. 
 To plight one's troth, Spondeo, fidem 
 
 dare, vel astringere. 
 A plinth [square bottom of a pillar] 
 
 : Plinthus, plintbis. 
 To plod, Negotio alicui diligenter 
 inca ruber e, sedulo rei operant na- 
 vare. 
 A plodder, or plodding fellow, Sedulus, 
 diligens ; qui multa secum attente 
 cogitat, meditatur, commentatur. 
 To be plodding at one's study, Libris 
 affixus esse, vel diligenter incum- 
 b£re. 
 A pint, or conspiracy, Conjuratio, con- 
 
 spiratio. 
 A sham plot, Conjuratio commentitia, 
 
 vel fictitia. 
 A yl»t. or design. Consilium, ratio. 
 2t>6 
 
 * / know it is a plot amnr.g titoi* 
 Scio rem de compacto gen. he u 
 privy to thzir plots, Intimus est eo» 
 rum consiliis. You have marred aU 
 my plots. Conturbasti mihi raticne» 
 omnes. He has a plot against tie, 
 Me petit. 
 
 The plot of a building, Formae sedrficii 
 descriptio, * ichnographia. 
 
 A plot, or model, of the front, * 9* 
 thographia. 
 
 The plot of a play. Consilium prawi- 
 puum, vel primarium. 
 
 A plot, or piece of ground, Agellus. 
 
 A square plot, Area quadrata. A plot 
 longer than broad, Area oblonga. 
 
 To plot [contrive, or devise] Commi. 
 mscor, excogito, ratkmes inire, ex» 
 quke re, vel expendere ; consilia ca- 
 pere ad aliquid efficiendum. [Coi* 
 spire against] Conjuro, oonspiroj 
 molior, novis rebus studgre ; insidt- 
 as parare, vel sti-uere. 
 
 A plot, or sea chart, Charta marina, 
 vel nautica. 
 
 Plotted, Designatus. 
 
 A plotter, Crpiuratus, 
 
 A plotting um oj % t, Conjuratio, coi> 
 
 spiratio. 
 
 Aeci. 
 
 f A plotting, or designing, genius, In- 
 genium ad res novas excogitandas, 
 vel comminiscendas, acutum. 
 
 To be plotting, or contriving, Machi- 
 nor. 1T You are plotting mischief, 
 Pestem machinaris. 
 
 A plover, || Pluvialis. 
 
 A plough, Aratrum. 
 
 A ploughman, Arator, agricola, cultos 
 
 agri. 
 i ploughshare, Vomis, vel vomer 
 dentale, dens aratri. The plough 
 tail, or plough-handle, Stiva, bura, 
 buris. Plough-geers, Retinacula de 
 helcio dependentia. 
 
 Plough-oxen, Triones, pi. 
 
 A plough-staff] Rulla. 
 
 A plough-land, Arvum. 
 
 To plough, or till, the ground, Aro, 
 sulco, exaro ; terram colfere, x>ei 
 subigere; agrum proscindere, vel 
 moliri. To plough again, Novo, 
 renovo. 
 
 Ploughed, Aratus, exaratus, sulcatu», 
 cultus, proscissus. 
 
 That may be ploughed, Arabilis. 
 
 A ploughing, Aratio. 
 
 A pluck [pull or strain] Nisus. 
 
 A pluck, or calf's pluck, Exta vitulina 
 
 To pluck, or give one a pluck, Velio, 
 vellico. IT He plucked the door quite 
 off the hinges, Fores toto convulsil 
 cardine. Vid. To pull. 
 
 To pluck asunder, Divello. Down, 
 Destruo, diruo. From, Avello, di- 
 vello ; eripio, abstraho, extorqueo. 
 
 To pluck flowers, Flores carpere, vel 
 legere. 
 
 To pluck off, Decerpo, detraho. 
 
 To pluck out a tootfi, Dentem exime- 
 re, evel'.ere, erugre, excutere. 
 
 To pluck out one's eyes, Alicui oculof 
 eflbdere, eripgre, eruere, exculpere. 
 
 To pluck up by the roots, Eradico, ex- 
 tirpo; convello, radicitus, evellere, 
 vel extirpare. 
 
 To pluck up one's spirits, Se colligere, 
 animum recipgre, vel animos revo- 
 care. 
 
 Plucked in two, or asunder, Divulsus. 
 
 Plucked from, Avulsus, ereptus. 
 
 Plucked out, Erutus, exculptus. 
 
 Plucked up by the root», Eradicahw 
 extirnatui. 
 
 Aplucker down, Qui dejicit, vtl detw- 
 
 Plucking away, or from, Avulsio. 
 
 A plucking out, Evulsio. 
 
 A plucking up by the root, Extirpatio 
 
 A plug, or wooden peg, Clavus ligneua 
 cuneolus. 
 
 Fire-plugs, Machina; ad incendia ex- 
 inguenda. 
 
 A plum, Prunum. A little plum. 
 Nanum. A black plum, Nigrum 
 A white, or wheuten plum, Cerearn. 
 
PLU 
 
 pel cerinum. A Damascene, or 
 damson, Damas^enum. A very large 
 plumb, Decumanam. 
 Mow many plums for a penny ? [a play] 
 
 * A Chytrinda. 
 
 t A plum cake, Placenta uvis Corinthi- 
 acis referta. 
 
 A plum-tree, Prunus. 
 
 Plums, or raisins, Uvae Corinthiacae 
 exsiccatae. 
 
 Plumage, Phimae. 
 
 A plumb-line, or rule, Amussis, libella, 
 perpendiculum. 
 
 To plumb, or work by plumb-rule, Opus 
 ad libellam exigere. 
 
 To fall down plumb, al. plump, Per 
 pendiculi instar ad terrain cadere. 
 
 Puimbean, or plumbeous, Plumbeus. 
 
 A plumber, Plumbarius, plumbi f»«<»r. 
 
 A plume of feathers, Apex plumeus, 
 crista ex plumis confecta. A little 
 plume. Plumule 
 
 To plume, or pluck the feathers, Plu- 
 mas avellgre, vel detrahere. 
 
 To plume, or adorn with feathers, Plu- 
 mis ornare. 
 
 A pluming [pulling qf b^ u feathers] 
 II Deplumatio. .bad' 
 
 ff A mason's plumm*.., Bulla ad libel- 
 lam pensilis, A sounding plummet, 
 
 * Bolis, linea nautica. 
 Plumous, plumy, Plumeus. 
 
 Plump, plumpy, Nitidus, obesus, pln- 
 guis, carnosus. 
 
 A plump constitution, Nitida corporis 
 nabitudo, cutis bene curata. 
 
 To plump up, or swell, Tumeo. Or 
 cause to swell, Inflo, tumefacio. 
 
 Plumped up, Inflatus, tumefactus. 
 
 A plumper, Aliquid in ore ad inflan- 
 dum genas. 
 
 Plumpness, Nitor, venustus, habitu- 
 do. 
 
 Plunder, Praeda, spolium. 
 
 To plunder, Praedor, peculor, depecu- 
 lor, populor, depopulor, spolio, de- 
 spolio, vasto, devasto, diripio, au- 
 fero*, Met. arrodo. IT The soldiers 
 1 leave to plunder the town, Urbs 
 diripienda militi data est, Liv. 
 
 To plunder a country without opposi- 
 tion, Hominum atque pecudum 
 inultl praedas agere, Liv. 3. 38. 
 
 Plundered, Spoliatus, vastatus. 
 
 A plunderer, Praedo, praedator, pecu- 
 lator, populator, vastator, spoliator, 
 direptor; expilator; Met. accipi- 
 ter. 
 
 A plundering, Spoliatio, direptio, 
 Tastatio. 
 
 A plunge, or plunging into water, B Im- 
 mersio. 
 
 A plunge, or trouble. Rerum angustiae, 
 vel dlfficultas. 
 
 To plunge [immerge] Mergo, immer- 
 go. 1T He plunged the dagger into 
 his body, Sicam in illius corpore de- 
 fixit. Till it plunged itself into in? 
 extricable difficulties, Quoad semet 
 ipsa praecipitavit, Sail. B. J. 45. 
 
 To be in a great plunge, or to be put to 
 ge, Magnis angustiis laborarr, 
 incitas redactus esse. 
 
 To plunge often, Merso. 
 
 To plunge [dive] Urino, urinor. 
 
 To plunge one's self up to the ears in 
 water, Aurium tenus se aqua mer- 
 g€re, vel aquae, vel in aquam, im- 
 mergere. 
 
 To plunge one's self in pleasures, Im- 
 mergere se in voluptates. 
 
 To put one to a plunge, Aliquem ad 
 incitas redigere. 
 
 Plunged, Demersus, immersus, iub- 
 mersus. 
 
 A plungeon [bird] Mergus. 
 
 A plunger, or diver, Urinator. 
 
 By plunges, Nisu intermisso. 
 
 Plunging, Mergens, immergens. 
 
 A plunging, H Submersio. 
 
 A plunket color, Color Venetus, vel 
 comdeus. 
 
 Plural, Pluralis. The plural number, 
 Numerus pluralis, vel multitudinis. 
 
 Plurality. Numerus major. 
 
 POt 
 
 A plurality of gods, Deorum turba, vel 
 multitudo. 
 
 Pluralities [several benefices posses; 
 ed by one person] Plura || beneficia 
 * || ecclesiastica ab eodem viro oc- 
 cupata. 
 
 Plurafly, Plurali numero, nuniero 
 multitudinis. 
 
 Plush, Pannus quidam villosus expilis 
 confectus. 
 
 Pluvious, or rainy, Pluviosus. 
 
 A ply, Plica •, forma. 
 
 TV» ply, or bend, Flecto, torqueo. 
 
 To ply, or be pliable [give way to] 
 Cedo, obsequor. 
 
 To ply, or apply, one's self to a busi- 
 ness, Se ad aliquid agendum accin- 
 gere, vel parare; operi incumbere, 
 operam navare. V Ply your oars 
 stoutly, Validis incumbite remis. 
 
 To ply at a place, Alicui loco se con- 
 suescere. 
 
 To ply one with liquor, Aliquem ad 
 saepe bibendum urg?re. 
 
 Plyers [small pincers] Forceps mi- 
 nor. 
 
 Plying, Flexiiis, sequax, cereus. 
 
 A plying, or Bending, Flexio. 
 
 ff A plying-place for porters, watermen, 
 fyc. Locus ubi bajuli. remiges, &c. 
 quaestus causa stare solent 
 
 Pneumatical, or pneumatic, * Pneu- 
 maticus. 
 
 Pneumatics, or the doctrine of the pro- 
 perties of air, * A Pneumatic», pi. 
 
 It To poach an egg, Ovum || coctil- 
 lare. 
 
 To poach, or kill game illegally, Illi- 
 cit* venatione utJ. 
 
 A poacher, Qui illicita venatione uti- 
 tur. 
 
 A poaching, Venatio illicita. 
 
 A pock, or pimple, Pustula, papula. 
 
 T Pock-holes, || Variolarum vestigia. 
 
 Pock-fretted, or full of poclt-holes. 
 Cutem variolis sparsam habens. 
 
 Pocky, pockifted, or full of the pox, 
 Morbo Gallico afifectus, purulentus, 
 rubiginosus. 
 
 A pocket, Loculus, sacculus. 
 
 A pocket-book, Libellus in loculis por- 
 tandus. 
 
 A pocket-dagger, Pugiunculus, sicula 
 minor. 
 
 To fill one's own private pocket, Suo 
 
 Erivato compendio servire, Cats. 
 \ C. 3. 32. 
 
 A pocket of wool, Dimidius saecus, A. 
 
 A pocket-handkerchief, Sudarium in 
 loculo portandum. 
 
 To pick a pocket, Crumenam alicujus 
 furtim «urripere; e loculis alicujus 
 clam farari ; marsupium furto exen- 
 terare. 
 
 1T To pocket up, Aliquid in loculis 
 condere. Or conceal, Celr», concelo. 
 
 To pocket an affront, Contumeliam 
 acceptam dissimulare. 
 
 A pod, Valvulus, siliqua. 
 
 Podge, or hodge-podge, Farrago. 
 
 A poem, Carmen, poSma. 
 
 To make, or write, a poem, Carmen, 
 vel polma, componere, condere, fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Poesy, or poetry, Pofisis, pofitica, po- 
 lice, ars poStica. 
 
 A poet, Po5ta, vates. T Poets are ge- 
 nerally poor, Laetam cum fecit Sta- 
 tins urbem, esurit 
 
 To speak like a poet, Pogtice loquL 
 
 An ignorant, or paltry, poet, Vilis, ab- 
 jectus, malus pofita. A comic poet, 
 PoPta coraicus, comcediarum scrip- 
 tor. 
 
 A poetess, Poetria. 
 
 Poetical, or poetic, Posticus. 
 
 Poetically, Pofitice, more poStarum. 
 
 To poetise, Versifico; versus facere, 
 componere, condere ; cannina 
 pangere ; metrum componere. 
 
 Poignancy, Mordacitas. 
 
 Poignant, Pungens, aculeatns. 
 
 A poignard, Pugio. A small poignard, 
 Pugiurculus. 
 
 To poignard, Pugione confodere. 
 2H7 
 
 PO! 
 
 A point, I mctum. IT It Li done in a 
 
 point of time, Fit ad puncium tenv 
 
 poris. / am at a point, Hasreo, in- 
 
 certus sum. In the uppermost 
 
 point of Spain, In ultimo Hispa 
 
 niae tractu. 
 A point [case] Causa, status, caput. 
 
 locus. The matter is come to this 
 
 point , In eum locum res rediit. H* 
 
 is at the point of death. In ultimij 
 
 est ; agit, vel eiHat, aniroam. 
 A point [chief matter, or head of i 
 
 discourse] Sermonis caput. 
 TT A point of law, Casus in lege. 
 A point of land, or promontory, Pro 
 
 montorium, terrae lingua. 
 A point, or subject, in hard, Arguineu- 
 
 turn. 
 T To come, or speak, to the point it. 
 
 hand. Ad rem venire ; de re propo- 
 siti disceptare. 
 IT To dispute the point with, De re 
 
 aliqua cum alio certare. 
 V To strain, or stretcn. a point, Urba» 
 
 nitatis officiosae terminos consueto» 
 
 excedere ; rem. vel argumentum, 
 
 plusjusto torquere. 
 To gain, or cam/, ontfs point, Voto 
 
 potiri, voti compos fieri. 
 To pursue one's point, or design, Con 
 
 silium sequi. 
 In point of, Respectu, quod attinet 
 
 ad. In point of bounty, considera. 
 
 tion should be had of desert, In be- 
 
 neJicentia delectus esset dignita- 
 tis. 
 The point of a rock, Scopuli apex, 
 
 vertex, vet cacumen. Of a weapon, 
 
 Teli cuspis, acies, vel mucro. Of a 
 
 dial, * Gnomon. 
 The points of the compass, Ventorum 
 
 diversi tractus. 
 It is a material point. Res es4 magni 
 
 momenti, vel ponderis. 
 It is a point of the greatest wisdom, 
 
 Summas est pradentiae. 
 The point of the mutter turns upon 
 
 that, In eo cardo rei vertitur. 
 Point xuise. Cuspidatim. 
 Point biank. Praecise ; disertis verb» 
 
 7 He told me point blank he would 
 
 not do it, Se id facturum prorsaa 
 
 negavit. 
 A point, or lace, to tie with, Strigmen- 
 
 tum. corrigia, ligula. 
 Armed at all points, Omnibus rebus 
 
 instructus. 
 A nice, or scrupulous, point, Scrupulu*. 
 A point in tables, Punctum. 
 The ace point, ? || Monas. The deuce 
 
 point, * n Byas. The trey point, 
 
 Ternio. The'quatrc point. || Qua- 
 
 ternio. The cinque point, * U Pen- 
 
 tas. The size point, Senio 
 To point, or sharpen the point, A.CUO, 
 
 cu*pido. 
 To point at, Digito designare, mon- 
 
 strare, ostendere. 
 To point, or distinguish by points, In 
 
 terpungo. 
 To tie with poinis, or laces, LJguIii 
 
 connectere. 
 To point a cannon, Tormentum in ali 
 
 quern locum dirigere, vel obver- 
 
 tere. 
 Pointed, Acutus, cuspidatus, cacurai- 
 
 natus. 
 Pointed at, a pointing-stock, Digitc 
 
 monstratus; ludibrium. 
 He still pointed his discourse that way, 
 
 Eo semper orationem direxit. 
 Pointed [as writing] Interpunctua 
 
 punctis distinctus. 
 Pointedly, Acriter, acute. 
 A pointer dog, Canis subsidens. 
 A pointing [of writing] Interpune 
 
 tio. 
 A pointing at, Indicatio, digito mon 
 
 stratio. 
 Pointless [blunt] Hebes, obUiius, r« 
 
 tusus. 
 To pcise, Pondero, penda 
 A poise, Pondus. 
 An equal poise, ^quilibritas, aqui 
 
 pondium 
 
POL 
 
 PON 
 
 POP 
 
 Potsed, Fonderatus. 
 
 Equally poised, vEquo pondere pensus. 
 
 A poising, Ponderatio. 
 
 Poison, Venenum^ toxicum, vims. 
 1T One man's meat may be another's 
 poison. Quod cibus est aliis aliis est 
 acre venenum. 
 
 To poison, or kill by poison, Veneno 
 tollere. 
 
 To poison [corrupt, or deprave] Cor- 
 rumpo, depravo, vitio. 
 
 To poison with ill opinions, Malis, vel 
 pravis, opinionibus imbuere. 
 
 To poison things without life, Veneno 
 inficere. 
 
 Poisoned [infected with poison] Vene- 
 natus, veneno infectus. 
 
 Poisoned, or killed by poison, Veneno 
 sublatiis. 
 
 A poisoner, Veneficus, venefica. 
 
 A poisoning, Veneficium. 
 
 A maker, or seller of poison, Venena- 
 rius. 
 
 Poisonous, Virosus, noxius, pestifer. 
 
 A veitrd [breast-plate for a horse] 
 Pectorale. 
 
 A poitrtl [graving tool] Caelum. 
 
 A poke, Saccus, pera. A little poke, 
 Sacculus, perula. 
 
 To poke up, Culeo immittere. 
 
 f To buy a pig in a poke, Catulum 
 in culeo, vel spem pretio, emere. 
 
 To poke, Digito, vel baculo. explorare. 
 
 A poker [to stir the fire with] Instru- 
 mentum ferreum ad ignem excitan 
 dum. 
 
 Polar, Ad polum pertinens. 
 
 A pole, Pertica. 
 
 A waterman's pole, Contus, trades. 
 
 A hunting-pole, Venabulum, hajtile 
 venatonum. 
 
 A pole-axe, Bipennis, securis; securis 
 Amazonia. 
 
 A pole [of the heavens] Polus, mundi 
 cardo, vel vertex; axis. The Arc- 
 Ik, Polus Amicus, vel Septentrio- 
 nalrs. The Antarctic, Antarcticus, 
 vel Australis. 
 
 The elevation of the pole, Poli, vel 
 axis, altitudo, vel celsitas. 
 
 The pole-star, * Cynosura, helice. 
 
 A polecat, Putorius, L. A. 
 
 Polemical, or polemic, * || Polemicus. 
 
 Policy [the art of governing] * Poli- 
 tia, scientia * politica, reipublicaj 
 administrandas ratio, disciplina ci- 
 vilis ; civilitas, Quint. [Prudence] 
 Consilium. [Cunning] Astutia, 
 astus, versutia ; calliditas. IT Policy 
 goes beyond strength, Astutia vires 
 huperat. For he was eloquent, ac- 
 tive, laborious, skilful in military af- 
 fairs, and no less in policy, Fuitenim 
 disertus, impiger, laboriosus, rei 
 militaris peritus, neque minus civi- 
 tatis regendas, C. Nep. Tim. 1. 
 
 A policy [a stratagem] Callidum in- 
 ventum ; * stratagema. 
 
 ff A policy of insurance, * Syngrapha, 
 vel tabula, qua cavetur. , 
 
 A polish, or polishing, Politura. 
 
 To polish, Polio, expoho, perpolio, 
 iimo, elimo ; excolo ; edolo. Anew, 
 Repolio, recoquo ; recolo. 
 
 Poluhable, Quod poliri potest 
 
 Polished, Politus, expolitus, perpoli- 
 tus, limatus, excultus. 
 
 Somewhat polished, Limatulus. 
 
 Fot polished, Impolitus. 
 
 A polisher, Qui polit 
 
 Polite, Politus, concinnus, elegans, 
 
 cultus. 
 d polite, or accomplished, man, Arti- 
 bus excultus, vet politus. Or civil, 
 Homo urbanus, politus, vel urhani- 
 tate Hmatus. 
 
 A pol'ite discourse, Oratio elegans, 
 compta, accurata, vel ornata. 
 
 Somewhat polite, Politulus. 
 
 1'ery polsZtly, Perpolite. 
 
 Politeness, Civilitas, urbanitas, con- 
 
 ciunitudo. 
 Politic [cunning, or skilful] Astutus, 
 
 callidus, peritus. 
 Pmittiet, Politica, pi. res politics. 
 
 Political, Pob'ticus. 
 
 A politician. Politic» scientiae peritus. 
 
 To be out in one's politics, Consiliii 
 
 falli. 
 Politicly, or politically, Astute, eal- 
 
 lide. 
 Policy, * Politia, scientia politica. 
 The poll, or head. Caput. 
 A poll [fish] Capito. 
 A poll of ling, Caput aselli saliti. 
 Poll-money, or a poll-tax, Capitatio, 
 
 tributum in singula capita. 
 To poll [clip, or shear] Tondeo, at- 
 
 tondeo, reseco. 
 To poll for choosing magistrates, par- 
 liament-men, &c. Suffragia viritim 
 
 dare. 
 To poll more men [to have more men 
 
 poll for him] Plura suffragia ferre. 
 A poll, or polling, Electio viritim 
 
 facta. 
 The poll, or list of pollers, Suffragan- 
 
 tium * catalogus, vel album. 
 Pollard [mixture of bran and meal] 
 
 Farrago furfuris et farinae. 
 A pollard, or cropped tree, Arbor caed ua. 
 Polled, or clipped, Tonsus, detonsus. 
 A pollenger, Arbor saepius detonsa. 
 A good, or bad, poller, Qui habet, vel 
 
 non habet, jus suffragandi. 
 Polling, or clipping, Tonsura. 
 To pollute, Polluo, corrumpo; foedo, 
 
 inquino, depravo, vit» ; scelero, 
 
 conscelero, contamino. 
 Polluted, Contaminatus, corruptus, 
 
 foedatus, inquinatus, depravatus, 
 
 vitiatus. 
 A polluter, Qui polluit 
 A polluting, or pollution, Depravatio, 
 
 contagium. 
 A poltron, or poltroon, Ignavus, timi- 
 
 dus. 
 Polygamy, Uxorum multitudo. 
 A polygon, Figura plures angulos ha- 
 
 bens. 
 Polypody [herb] Filicula, *polypo- 
 
 dium. 
 
 A polysyllable [word containing many 
 syllables] V< 
 habeas 
 
 s] Verbum plures syllabas 
 
 A polypus in the nose, * Polypus. 
 
 A polytheist, Qui plures esse Deos 
 credit 
 
 A pomander, Pastillus. * 
 
 Pomatum, Unguentum crassius ; 
 adeps odoratus. 
 
 A pomegranate, Malum Punicum, vel 
 granatum. Tree, Mains Punica. 
 Blossom, *Cytinus. 
 
 The flower of a pomegranate tret, Ba- 
 lustium. 
 
 Pomiferous [bearing apples] Pomifer. 
 
 To pommel, Pugno Bemulcere } fuste, 
 vel gladii capulo, pultare. 
 
 The pommel of a saddle, a sword, fce. 
 Ensis manubrii, vel ephippii, orbi- 
 culus. 
 
 Pomp, Pompa, splendor. 
 
 A pompion, or pumpkin, Pepo. 
 
 Pompous; Magnificus, splendidus, re- 
 gius, sumptuosus. if A pompous 
 rather than useful retinue, Specio- 
 ius magis quam utili» grex, Just. 
 .14 6. 
 
 Pompously, Splecdide, sumptuose, 
 magnifice. 
 
 Pompousneu, Magmficenlia. pompa, 
 splendor. 
 
 A pomeroy, or pcmeroyal, Malum 
 Apionium. 
 
 A pond, Stagnum, lacus. A horse- 
 pond, Stagnum equinum. A fish- 
 pond, Piscina. A pond for geese, or 
 ducks, I! Natatoria 
 
 Of a fish-pond, PiscinalLg. 
 
 The keeper of a fish-pond, Piscinarius. 
 
 T# draw a pond, Lacum desiccare. 
 
 To ponder, Perpendo, expendo, ani- 
 mo versare, contemplari, meditari; 
 secum in animo volvere, vel animo 
 agilare. Often, Pensito, Before- 
 hand, Praemeditor. 
 
 Ponderable, Quod ponderari potest. 
 
 Pondered, Perpensus, pensitatus, me- 
 ditatus. 
 
 265 
 
 Aponderer, Contemplator. 
 Pondering, Meditans, coutempkn* 
 
 animo versans. 
 A pondering, Meditatio, contemplatk* 
 Ponderous, Ponderosus, gravis. 
 Ponderously, Graviter ; magno pop* 
 
 dere. 
 Ponderousness, or ponderosity, Pondus, 
 
 gravitas. 
 A poniard. See Poignard. 
 Aponk, Furia. 
 Pontage, Tributum ad reparaodos 
 
 pontes. 
 A pontiff, Pontifex, antistes, prassul. 
 Pontifical, or pontifidal, PontificalU 
 
 pontificius. 
 A pontifical [book of ceremonies] Ri 
 
 tuum pontificalium liber, rituaiis 
 
 pontificum codex. 
 In his pontificalia, Vestibus pontificiis, 
 
 vel splendidis, amictus. 
 The pontificate, or popedom, Pontifi- 
 
 catus. 
 A ponton [vessel for passing soldier! 
 
 across a river] Ponto. 
 A pony, Equulus, mannulus. 
 A pool, Palus, stagnum, lacus. , 
 A fish-pool, Piscina. 
 To draw a pool, Paludem exhaurire 
 
 vel exsiccare. 
 The poop [of a ship] Puppis. 
 To poop, Submisse pedere. 
 Poor [not rich] Pauper, inops, egens, 
 
 tenuis, humilis. IT Poor folk harm 
 
 few kindred, Infelicium pauci sunt 
 
 affines. He died so very poor, that he 
 
 scarce left sufficient to bury him, In 
 
 tanta paupertate decessit, ut, qui 
 
 efferretur, Yix reliquerit, C. Ifep. 
 
 Arist. 3. 
 Somewhat poor, Pauperculus. 
 Poor [barren] Jejunus, aridus, frigi 
 
 dus. 
 Very poor, Perpauper, pauperricu», 
 
 egentissimus, omnium rerum «ge- 
 nus. 
 Poor [mean] Vilis, sordidus. 
 Somewhat poor, and base, Subturpi 
 
 cuius. 
 A poor woman, Paupercula. 
 The poorer sort of people, Plebecula 
 
 proletarii. 
 Poor [lean] Macer, macilentus, ma 
 
 cie confectus. 
 Poor beggarly fe Hows, Hominum me» 
 
 dicabula. 
 Poor cheer, Hecates coena. 
 Poor as Job, Iro pauperior. 
 7 To be, or grow, poor, Eg€re, vel ix> 
 
 egestate esse. 
 To make poor, Paupero, depaupero 
 
 To be made poor, Ad inopiam redigi 
 Poor-spirited. Vid. Mean spirited. 
 Poorly, Tenuiter, abjecte. 
 Poorly clothed, Male vestitus, viii 
 
 veste amictus. 
 To look poorly in health, Mafom vale 
 
 tudinem vultu prodefe. 
 Poorness, Paupertas, egestas-, inopia, 
 
 penuria, indigentia; rei familiari* 
 
 angustiae. Of ground, Agri steril 
 
 itas, vel info3cunditas. 
 A pop with the mouth, || Poppysma. 
 To pop into the mouth, Ori indere. 
 A pop-gun, || Scloppus. 
 To pop, or go, tnto a place suddenly, Ix, 
 
 locum subito ingredi, vel introire. 
 To pop out, Subito egredi. 
 To pop out a word foolishly, Verbun» 
 
 temere effutire. 
 The pope, Pontifex Romanus. 
 The popedom, \\ Papatus. 
 Popish, Pontificius, || papalis. 
 IT Popithly affected, or inclined, Super 
 
 stitioni II papali addictus. 
 Popery, Superstitio || papalis, 8 papi* 
 
 mas. 
 Apopin-jay [bird] Psittacus I! A»gU 
 
 CU3. 
 
 A poplar-tree, Populus. A black pop 
 tar, Nigra. A white poplar, Alba 
 A grove of poplars, Populetum. 
 Bearing poplars, $ Populifer. 
 Ofpoplois, ropuKnw, populneus. 
 Poppy ' flower) Papaver Garde* 
 
POR 
 
 POS 
 
 POT 
 
 Satmiro. Horned, Cornkulatum. 
 Spatling, Spumeum. 
 Of poppy, Papavereus. 
 Poppy-colored, Papaveratut. 
 The juice of poppies, Meconium, opi- 
 um. 
 The populace, Vulgus, plebs. The 
 meaner populace, Plebecula, populi 
 faex, innma multitudo. 
 Popular [belonging- to tbe people] 
 Vulgaris, plebeius. [Pleasing, or 
 agreeable, to the populace] Popula- 
 ris, populi «tudiosus, acceptus popu- 
 laribus. 
 d popular discourse, Oratio vulgo ic- 
 commodata. Distemper, Morbus 
 publice grassans. 
 Popularity, Popuiaritas. 
 Popularly, Populariter ; apte, vel ac- 
 commodate, ad sensum vulgi. 
 To populate, or Jill a city or town with 
 people, Urbem, vel oppidum, civi- 
 nus, vel incolis, frequentare. 
 Populated, Incolis frequentatug. 
 Populous, Populo frequens, copiosus. 
 Populousness, population, populosity, 
 
 Populi frequentia. 
 Porcelain vessels, Vasa murrhina. 
 A porch, Porticug, atrium. 
 A church pore ft, Templi vestibulum, 
 
 vel atrium. 
 An open poi zh to walk in, Porticus, 
 
 subdiale. 
 An outward porch, * Propylaeum. 
 A porcupine, Hystrix. A sea porcu- 
 pine, Marina. 
 A port of the body, Meatus, spiramen- 
 
 tum. 
 To pore upon, Propius intueri, atten- 
 
 tius considerare. 
 Poreblind, or purblind, Lusciosus, lus- 
 cus. To be poreblind, Luscos ocu- 
 los habere. 
 To make poreblind, Luscum fac€re. 
 Pork, Caro porcina, vel suilla. 
 d porket, Porcellus, nefrendis. 
 Porous, pory, or full of pores, Meati- 
 
 bus plenus. 
 Porphyry [a kind of marble] * Por- 
 
 phyrites, marmor porphyreticum. 
 The porpoise, or porpus [fish] Tursio 
 Porridge, or rather pottage, Jus, jus- 
 
 culura. 
 4. porridge-pot, Olla, cacabus, * au- 
 
 thepsa, coculum, Cato. 
 A porridge-belly, Pultiphagus. 
 A porringer, or pottinger, Scutella, 
 
 gabata. 
 A port [haven] Portus. 
 Port wine, Vinum rubrum ex Portu 
 
 Callensi allatum. 
 Having many ports, Portuosus; por- 
 
 tubus frequens, vel abundant. 
 Portable, Quod portari potest, portatu 
 
 facilis. 
 Portage, or porterage, Vectura, mer- 
 
 ?es pro vectura soluta. 
 A portal, Porticus, vestibulum, atri- 
 um, atriolum. 
 A portcullis, or portcluse, Porta clau- 
 
 sa, * cataracta, vel catarracta. 
 Poricullised, Clausus, praeclusus. 
 a he parte, or Ottoman Porte, Aula 
 
 1 Turcica. 
 To portend, Portendo, pnesagio. 
 A portent, or omen, Portentum, prae- 
 
 sagium} omen. 
 Portentous, Portentosus, ominosus. 
 A porter at a gate, Janitor, ostiarius. 
 d portress* Janitrix. 
 The groom porter of the Icing's house- 
 hold, Janitor, vel atriensis, regius. 
 A porter's lodge, Janitoris casa, vel 
 
 gurgustium. 
 A porter [bearing burdens] Bajulus, 
 
 gerulus. 
 Porterage, or porter's wages, Bajuli 
 
 merces. 
 A portico, Porticus. 
 A portion, or share, Pars, sors : portlo. 
 A small portion, Particula, g portiun- 
 
 cula. 
 a wife's portion, Dos. 
 A p&rtion to live upon, Peculium. 
 Having a portion, Dotata. 
 
 To portion a daughter, Filiam dofare. 
 
 Having no portion, Indotata. 
 
 To portion, or divide into portions, 
 
 Partior, distribuo. 
 A portioner, \\ Portionarius. 
 Portliness, Corporis dignitas. 
 Portly, Oris dignitate praeditiu. 
 A ysrtmantcoju, Vidulus. 
 A portrait, pourtrait, or portraiture, 
 Picture, imago, effigies } facies } fi- 
 gura. 
 To portray, Imaginem alicujus pin 
 gere, exprimera, delineare, depin- 
 gere, effingere. 
 Portrayed, Delineatui, depictus. 
 The art of portraying, * Graphice. 
 Portsale, Venditio in portu. 
 The pose, or rheum in the head, Grave- 
 do, narium profluvium, coryza, Cels, 
 To pose, poze, or puzzle, Difficil i quaes- 
 
 tione aliquem torquere. 
 A poser, Qui alios quaestionibus tor- 
 quere solet, 
 Posited, Positus, collocatus. 
 Position, or positure, Positio, positus. 
 
 situs. 
 A position, or thesis of an argument, 
 
 Argumenti * thesis. 
 Positive, J Positivus, certus. * For 
 who can be positive in an affair of so 
 many years' standing? Quis enim 
 rem tarn veterem pro cvrto affir- 
 met ? Lit». 
 A positive man, Confident, sentential 
 
 suae tenax. 
 To be positive, Impensius instare, vel 
 
 urgere ; contendere. 
 Positively, Praecise. IT Positively it 
 
 is so, Ita est profecto. 
 Positivenees, Obstinatio, pervicacia. 
 Aposnet, or skillet. * Cacabus. 
 To possess, Possideo, teneo , occupo. 
 To possess before, Praeoccupo, praeripio. 
 Possessed, Possessus, occupatus. Of 
 an estate. Haereditatem occupans, 
 vel possidens *, haereditate fruens. 
 With business, Negotiis occupatus, 
 vel districtus. 
 To be fully possessed of, or understand 
 
 a thing, Rem penitus intelligere. 
 Possessed by a spirit, A daemone ob- 
 
 sessus. 
 Possession Possessio. IT, He came to 
 the possession tf his estate, In bono- 
 rum suorum possessionem venit. 
 This day we enter on the possession of 
 our liberty, Hodie in possessionem 
 libertatis pedem ponimus. Posses- 
 sion is eleven points of the law, Oc- 
 cupantis fiunt derelicta. 
 A possession [lands, or tenements] 
 Praedium, fundus. A srrull posses- 
 sion, Possessiuncula. 
 Possession by prescription, Usucaptio, 
 
 vel ususcaptio. 
 Possession in trust, Possessio fiduciaria. 
 To take possession, Occupo. Of an es- 
 tate, Haereditatem adire, vel cernere. 
 Of an office, Inire magistratmn. 
 To have targe possessions, Agris, vel 
 
 fundis, dives esse. 
 A taking possession of, Ocr.upatio. 
 To give possession of any thing, Posses- 
 sionem alicujus rei alicui tradere. 
 To put out of possession, De possessione 
 
 aliquem dejicere, vel dimovere. 
 To deliver up possession, Mancipo, 
 
 emancipo. 
 Of possession, or possessory, J Posses- 
 
 sorius 
 In possession of , Penes. In my posses- 
 sion, Penes me. 
 Possessive, Possessivus, possessionem 
 
 significant. 
 A postessor, possessioixer, or possessory 
 lonk, possessor, dominus ; regnator. 
 A pos&rt, Lac calidum iofuao vino, ce- 
 
 revisii, ^c coagulatum. 
 
 Possibility, || Possibilitas. t There 
 
 is nopossibility of it, Fieri non potest. 
 
 Possible, Possibilis, quod fieri potest. 
 
 IT Is it possible ? Qui pote ? qui fieri 
 
 potest ? 
 Possibly [perhaps] Forsitan, "ortassis, 
 forte, torsan. K If I can possibly. 
 
 or by any means, Si mihi *1o modi 
 licuerit 
 A post, or stake, Postis, paxillus. 
 A post [place or office] Munus. 
 To be advanced to the highest posts oj 
 honor, Summis reipublica» mu^ieri- 
 bus praeponi. 
 An advanced post, Accessus propior. 
 A post [term of war] Statio, sedet 
 
 stativa, stativus locus. 
 To keep, or maintain, his post, Locum 
 
 tueri, stationem defendere. 
 To desert one's post, Stationem dese- 
 rtre } susceptum officium deserere, 
 Cos. 
 A post, or letter-carrier, Tabellarius, 
 
 cursor. 
 A post-house, or post-ojffice, Veredo 
 
 run» statio. 
 The post-master general, Veredario 
 rum, vel cursorum, publicoruro 
 praefectus. 
 To ride post, Veredis publicis equitare . 
 dispositis, vel commutatis, equii 
 cursitare. 
 To post, or ledge, one's self in anyplace, 
 Locum aliquem obtinere, vel occu- 
 pare. 
 IT To send a letter by the post, Per ta 
 bularium, vel veredarium, literal 
 mittere : dare literas perferendas. 
 To make post haste, Accelero, festino 
 In post haste, Festinus. 
 With paste haste, Equis velisque, pnt 
 
 cipiti penna. 
 
 To post one up for a coward, Timiditati? 
 
 notam alicui palam inurere; igna- 
 
 viae macula aliquem aperte afficere. 
 
 To post a book, De libro in librum 
 
 transcribere. 
 To post up bilk in public places, Libel- 
 
 los publice proponere. 
 Posted in a place, Locatus. 
 Posted on his guard, Statione locatus 
 A post doctor, Medicus circumfora 
 
 neus, * empiricus. 
 Postage, Tabellarii praemium. 
 A poster, Cursor. 
 Posterior, Posterior. 
 Posteriority, Posterioris loci occupa 
 
 tio. 
 The posteriors, Partes posteriores. 
 Posterity, Posteritas. Our posterity 
 
 Minores, pi. 
 A postern gate, Janua postica, * ps«i 
 
 dothyrum. 
 Posthumous, rather postununa, Post» 
 
 mus. 
 A postil, Breve commentariolum. 
 A postillion, Equorum praeductor. 
 Postmeridian, Postmeridianus. 
 To postpone, Postpono, posthabeo. 
 Postponed, Postpositus, posthabitus. 
 A postscript, Scripti additamentum. 
 
 literarum appendix. 
 A posture, Gestus, corporis positiu._ 
 A posture, or frame, of mind, Animl 
 
 status. 
 A posture of affairs, Rerum conditio, 
 vel status. 1f Whilst things were i» 
 this posture, Dum ita res se habe- 
 banU 
 In this postwe of affairs, In hac rennn 
 
 inclinatione. 
 The posy of a ring, Annuli symbolum, 
 A pot to drink in, Cantharus, calix, 
 
 poculum*, cuiullus. 
 A little pot, Cyathus, pocillum. A 
 galley-pot, Vas fictile Faventinum. 
 A chamber-pot, Lasanum, matula, 
 An earthen-pot, Fidelia, olla fictilia 
 A great pot, Lebes. A water-pot^ 
 Aqualis. situlus aquarius, hydria. 
 The brim cfajiot, Ollae labrum. 
 Of a pot, Ollaris, ollarius. 
 To pot pigeons, &c Columbas coctas 
 
 butyro condire. 
 Pot-ash, Sal lixivius. 
 A pot-companion, Combibo, compotor. 
 A pot-gun, or pop-gun, * Siphuncolu* 
 Pot-herbs, Olera, pi. 
 Pot-hooks, Ansae ollares. 
 A pot-ladle, Rudicula, t trua. IT Tki 
 ladle cools the pot, Cum fervet oB». 
 confutat trua 
 
POU 
 
 POW 
 
 PRA 
 
 .4 pot-lid, Ollae operculum- 
 
 d pot-sherd, rattier shai *, Testa 
 
 fracta. 
 Pot-bellied, Ventriosus, ventrlnms. 
 
 Potable, Potui, vel ad potandurn, ap- 
 
 tus. 
 4 pztation. or potting, Potatio. 
 
 Potatoes, |! Batlata, pi. 
 
 Potency, Potentia, potestas. 
 
 Potent [powerful] Potens, valens. 
 
 Potent [in heraldry] Patibuli, vel 
 scipionis claudi, capituluni. 
 
 d potentate, Princeps, * dynasta, vel 
 dynastes. 
 
 Potentia/, || Potentialis. 
 
 Potentiality, Poventia. 
 
 Potentially, || Potenti&liter. 
 
 A pother, Turba. 
 
 To pother, Turbo. 
 
 ff To make a pother, Turbas ciere. 
 Vid. Fudder. 
 
 A potion, Potio, sorbitio. 
 
 A love-potion, Poculum amatorium, 
 * phi drum. 
 
 1 To give a potion, Potionem adhibere 
 vel dare. 
 
 Having had a potion given to him, 
 S Potionatus, Suet. 
 
 Pottage, Jus, jusculum. Barley-pot- 
 tage, Ptisana. Leek pottage, jus- 
 culum ex porris confectum. Thick 
 pottage, Pulmentarium. To make 
 pottage, Jus coqugre. 
 
 Of", or belonging to, pottage, Pulmen 
 taris. p 
 
 Sodde7i in vifiage, Jurulentus. 
 
 A potter, J^ulus; fictor. 
 
 Potter's clay, Argilla. 
 
 A potter's shop, or trade, Figulina. 
 
 Potter's ware, Vasa fictilia. 
 
 A potter's wheel, Rota figularis. 
 
 Of a potter, Figularis, figulinus. 
 
 A pottle, Quatuor librae liquidorum. 
 
 Potulent [fit to drink] Potulentus. 
 
 A pouch, Pera, crumena, bulga •, mar 
 supium, sacciperium. A little pouch 
 Peruia, sacculus. A leathern pouch, 
 Scortea. 
 
 Pouch-mouthed, Labeo. 
 
 T To pouch out the lips, Labia demit- 
 tgre. 
 
 Poverty, Paupertas, egestas ; indigen- 
 tia, inopia; pauperies, tenuitas; rei 
 familiaris angustiae. 
 
 To be in poverty, Egeo, idigeo ; ino- 
 pia laborare. 
 
 To fall into poverty, Ad inopiam re- 
 digi, vel delabi. 
 
 To bring into poverty, Ad inopiam re- 
 ducere. 
 
 A poult, cr blow, Ictus. Vid. Pelt. 
 
 A poult [chicken] Pullus. 
 
 A poulterer, Aviarius, pullarius. 
 
 A poultice, or poultis, * Cataplasma. 
 
 To poultice, Cataplasma adbibf re. 
 
 Poultry, Pullities, allies villatici. 
 
 A keeper of poultry, Galliriarius, gal- 
 linarum curator. 
 
 A place where poultry is kept, Gallina- 
 rium, cavea, cors. 
 
 Of poultry, Gallinarius, gallinaceus. 
 
 "Co pounce, or grasp with the pounces, 
 or claws, Unguibus comprehendere, 
 vel const ringere. 
 
 The pounces of a hawk, Accipitris un- 
 gues. 
 
 Pounced [having claws] unguibus 
 instructus. 
 
 4 pound weight, Libra, as; pondo, 
 inderiin- Half a pound weight, Se- 
 ll bra. A pound and a half, Sesqui- 
 libra. Ttvo pounds, Dipondium, 
 ocl dupondium. 
 
 Of two pounds, Bilibris ; dipondiarius, 
 vel dupondiarius. Of three, Trili- 
 brte. Of four, Quadrilibris. Of 
 five, Qainquelibralis. 
 
 fix pounds, Sex librae. Seven, Sep- 
 tein. Eight, Octo. Nine, Novem. 
 Ten, Pecussis, decern librae. Twen- 
 ty, Viccssis. Thirty, Tncessis. 
 
 ,4 hundred pounds weight, Uentipon- 
 rtiim, centenarium pondus. Two 
 hundred, Pucenarium. Three hun- 
 dred Tric«rnnriuin. Four hwulred, 
 
 Quadringenanum. Vive hundred, 
 Quingenarium. Six hundred, Sex- 
 cenarium. Seven hundred, Septin- 
 genarium. Eight hundred, Octin- 
 genanum. Nine hundred, Nongen- 
 tarum librarum. A thousand pounds, 
 Milliaiium pondus. 
 
 A pound in »no?iei/, Libra, mina ; vi- 
 ginti solidi || Angiicani. 
 
 To pound, or bruise, Pinso, contero, 
 contundo. 
 
 A pound for cattle, Career pecuarius. 
 
 To pound cattle, Pecora carcere inclu- 
 sa detinfire. 
 
 Poundage [money paid for cattle im- 
 pounded] Mulcta pro redempti- 
 one pecorum carcere inclusorum 
 soluta. 
 
 Poundage [of money] Vectigal ex 
 singulis minis solutum. 
 
 Pounded, or bruised, Pistu*, contritus, 
 contusus. 
 
 Pounded [as cattle] Carcere inclu- 
 sus. 
 
 A pounder [pestle] Pistillum. 
 
 A pounding, or bruising, Contusio. 
 
 A pounding corn for bread, Pistura. 
 
 t A pounding of cattle, Pecoris in car- 
 cere inclusio. 
 
 To pour, Fundo. About, Circumfun- 
 do. Back, Refundo. 
 
 To pwur, or let down, Defundo. 
 
 To pour down, as rain, Defluo ; magna 
 vi decidere. 
 
 To pour in, Infundo. 
 
 To pour often, Fundito. 
 
 To pour out, Effundo. Out of one 
 vessel into another, Transfundo. 
 
 To pour upon, Affundo, infundo, per- 
 fundo. ff You may as well pour 
 water on a drowned mouse, iEque est 
 ac si aquas in puteum conjicias. 
 
 A pourcontrec, or pourcuttle, * Poly- 
 pus. 
 
 Poured, Fusus. Back, Refusus. In, 
 or on, Infusus, oflusus. Out, Effusus. 
 
 Which may be poured, Fusilis. 
 
 A pourer, Fusor. 
 
 A picture drawn in pourfl, profile, or 
 sidewise, Obliqua imago; * cata- 
 graphum, Plin. 
 
 A pouring in, Infusio. By drops, In- 
 stillatio. 
 
 A pouring all over, Perfusio. 
 
 A pouring out, Effiisio, profusio. 
 From one vessel into another, Trans- 
 fusio. 
 
 To pout, * Stomachor, indignor; in- 
 dignationem vultu prae se terre ; la- 
 bella prae stomacho exergre. 
 
 To pout at one, Labellis exertis ali- 
 quem conspicere. 
 
 A pout [fish] Asellus barbatus. 
 
 A pouting fellow, Morosus, stoma- 
 chosus, indignabundus. 
 
 A pouting housewife, Mulier stoma- 
 cho sa. 
 Poutingly, Labellis proraissis, labellis 
 
 exertis. 
 Powder, Pulvis. Fine pozoder, Pul- 
 visculus. Gun powder, Pulvis ni- 
 tratus, vel sulphuratus. Sneezing- 
 powder, Sternutamentum, medica- 
 mentura A sternutatorium. Sweet 
 
 ' powder, Pulvis odoratus. 
 If To pewder, or strew a thing with 
 powder, Pulvere aliquid consper- 
 ggre. 
 
 To make into powder, In pulverem 
 rediggre. 
 
 To powder with salt, Salio *, sale eon- 
 dire. 
 
 To powder the hair, Odorato pulvis- 
 
 culo crinem asperggre. 
 Powdered, or daubeawilh powder, Pul- 
 vere conspersus. 
 Powdered, or reduced to powder, Pul- 
 vis factus. 
 Powdered with spots, Maculosus, va- 
 
 rius, maculis distinctus. 
 Powdered with salt, Sale conditus. 
 Powdered beef, * Dubula salita. 
 Powdering, Pulvere inspergens. 
 A powdering, or seasoning, Salitura, 
 coaditura, conditio. 
 270 
 
 A potvdtring-tub, Oadus salsameuta 
 rius. 
 
 A powder-monkey, Calo, caCala. 
 
 Power [ability] Potestas, facultat 
 copia; ars ; potentia, virtus. IT TV 
 the best of my power, Pro viribus 
 pro virili parte. He knows not tht 
 power of love, Quid amor sit, ne» 
 cit. Neither was it in my power t 
 Neque mihi in manu fuit, Salt. 
 
 Power [authority, or influence] Auc- 
 toritas, imperium, dominatus, f ar« 
 bitrium. v As if the use of powei 
 consisted in the doino- of mischief 
 Proinde quasi injuriam facere, W 
 demuni esset imperio, uti. Sail. 
 
 Power [force] Vis. [Plenty] Cp» 
 lentia. 
 
 Power to effect, Efficientia. 
 
 IT The powers of the mind, AninV 
 dotes. 
 
 IT The 
 
 powers 
 principes. 
 
 of Europe, Europ» 
 
 y A power [great number] Vis, copia 
 ingens. IT Such a power of men ap- 
 peared, Tanta vis hominum appa- 
 ruk. A power of silver and gold 
 Magna vis auri et argenti. A powei 
 of people, Ingens vis hominum. 
 
 In one's power, Penes aliquem. It it 
 in my power, Me penes est. It u 
 in your power, In vestra manu «uum 
 est. If it be in your poxoer, Si modo 
 id facere possis. If it were in mj 
 power, Si mihi esset integrum. It 
 is not in my pozoer, Non est arbitrii 
 mei. 
 
 To be in power, or have power, Valeo 
 j)Olleo ; plurimum posse. 
 
 To give power [leave] Permitto, si- 
 no ; copiam facere, facultatem con 
 cedgre. 
 
 To give pozoer, or authority, Auctori- 
 tate munire. 
 
 Powerful, poivcrable [having power] 
 Potens ; fortis, validus. IT The Tus- 
 cans, before the rise of the Roman 
 state, were a very pozoerful nation, 
 both by sea and land, Tuscorum ante 
 Romanum imperium late terra m» 
 rique opes patuere, Liv. 5. S3. 
 
 Very powerful, Praepotens, pncpol 
 lens, prsvalens. 
 
 Not powerful [not endued with pow 
 er] I m potens. 
 
 Powerful [eflicacioiis] Efficax. Not 
 powerful [ineffectual] Ineflicax. 
 
 Poiuerfully [with power] Potenter, 
 valide, veuementer. [E/fectualiy\ 
 Efficaciter. 
 
 Powerfulness, Vis, potestas, potentia. 
 
 Powerless, Impotens, debilis. 
 
 IT The pox, or French pox, Lues Vene- 
 rea, morbus Gallicus. The smaL 
 pox, || Variolae, vl. II morbilii. IT Tht 
 chicken-pox, | Variolae pustulis albi- 
 cantibus. 
 
 Practicable, Quod fieri potest, f If 
 that should not be found practicable^ 
 that he should put him to death ta 
 any manner he could, Sin id parwa 
 procedat, quovis modo ilium inter- 
 na at, Sail. B.J.I. 39. 
 
 Practical, or practic. * Practlcus 
 actuosus. 
 
 Practically, Re. 
 
 Practice, Exercitatio, agitatio, usua, 
 expenentia. 1T but with me, vthe 
 have spent all my days in the practic* 
 of the most laudable qualities, use is 
 htcome a second nature, Mini, qu 
 omnem aetatem in optimis artibu. 
 egi, bene facere jam ex constietu 
 dine in naturamveilit, Sail. B.J. 87 
 
 The practice, or custom, of a tSing 
 Consuetudo, assuetudo. 
 
 A secret practice, Molimen, raoli- 
 tip, A. 
 
 T To try practices, Periculum rerum, 
 vel experimenta, facere. 
 
 To practise, Exetceo, exercito, col». 
 TT When he found himself attached 
 by the same artifices he himself had 
 before practised, Ubi suu se artftKS 
 teutari, animadvert! U SalL 
 
PKA 
 
 To practise in, Experior. 
 
 To practise law, Caiiias actitare, di- 
 cere perorare; leg-urn nodo9 sol- 
 vere j leges coiere. Physic, Medi- 
 cinam exerc§re, vel excolere. Vir- 
 tue, Ad studia virtutis incumbere. 
 To practise upon one, Aiicujus sensa 
 tentare; aliquem ad aliquid agen- 
 dum alicere. vel pellicere. 
 To put in practice, Exequor. 
 Practised, Exercitus, exercitatus ; as 
 
 suetus. 
 Not practised, Inexercitus, inexerci 
 
 tatus. 
 A practising, Exercitatio. 
 d practitioner [a vulgar barbarism, 
 for practician; like musicioner, for 
 
 Tniwician] Exercitator. In law, 
 * Pragmaticus, causarum actor. In 
 
 physic, Medicina; professor. 
 Pragmatical, Pragmaticus, ineptus, 
 
 .nsulsus; ardelio. 
 Pragmatically, Insulse, inepte, ardeli- 
 
 onis instar. 
 Pragmaticalness,Insi\lsitas ; ineptiae. 
 Praise, Laus, praeconium. 
 Praiseworthy, praiseful, Laudabilis, 
 
 laude dignus. Not praiseworthy, 
 
 Illaudabills. 
 With praise, Laudabiliter ; cum mag- 
 na laude. 
 To praise [commend] Laudo, collau- 
 
 do, extollo; canto, decanto, cele- 
 
 bro; praedico; laudibus efferre; 
 
 evebere. 
 To praise highly, Dilaudo. 
 Praised, Laudatus. Not praised, il- 
 
 laudatus. 
 A praiser, Laudator, m. laudatrix, f. 
 A praising [commending] Laudatio. 
 To prance, Subsultare, solo insultare, 
 
 $ gressus glomerare superbos. 
 A prank, Ludus. tf You shall see what 
 
 merry pranks we shall have, Videbis 
 
 ludos festivissimos. What pranks 
 
 would Ae have played met Quos 
 
 mihi luaos redderet ? 
 A wicked prank, Flagitium, scelus, 
 
 indigne factum. A subtle prank, 
 
 Dolus, * techna, astutia. 
 To play a wicked prank, Flagitium 
 
 patrare. Pranks, Nequiter facere ; 
 
 scelera perpetrare. 
 To prank, or prink, up, Concinno, 
 
 orno. 
 To prate, or prattle, Garrio, blatero, 
 
 deblatero ; decanto. 
 To prate foolishly, Ineptio, niigor, nu- 
 
 gas agere, inepte garrire ; temere, 
 
 Cjuidquid in buccam venerit, effu- 
 
 tire. Pertly, Argutor, argute de re 
 
 aliqua disserere. 
 To prate [as a nurse to a child] Lal- 
 
 lo. 
 Prated, 01 prattled, Sermonibus jac- 
 
 tatus ; quod est in ore populi. 
 A prater, or prattler, Garrulus, lo- 
 
 qirax; blatero. 
 A prater of trifles, Nugator, gerro» 
 A prater to himself, fl Soliloquus. 
 Prating, or prattling, Dicax, loquax, 
 
 futihs. 
 Prating, or prattling, Dicac'rtas, gar- 
 
 rulitas, loquacitas. 
 Hold, or leave off, your prating, Ta- 
 
 cete, silete, favete Unguis. 
 Foolish prating, $ Stultiloquium. 
 A prating housewife, Dicacula, lingu- 
 
 laea. 
 Pratingly, Loquaciter. 
 A little, or young, prattle-basket, or 
 
 prate-apace, Bicaculus, ioquaculus. 
 Prattle, or chit chat talk, Garritus, 
 
 sei-mones futiles. 
 Pravicy, Pravitas, improbitas^ ne- 
 
 quitia. 
 A prawn, |] Caris. 
 To pray, Oro, rogo, preeor. 1T Why 
 
 to, I p>-ay ? Quid ita, obsecro? 
 
 Pray, 7chat will you do ? Quid fades, 
 
 cedo ' / pray, who are you. 7 Sed vos 
 
 qui tandem i TcH me, I pray thee, 
 
 Die, sodes, vel quasso. / pro" God, 
 
 Stinam. / pray God it may be so, 
 
 'Jtiuam Dt us ita faxiL / pray God 
 
 PRE 
 
 have you in his protection, Sosprtet 
 te Deus. 
 To pray to God, Deum precari. 
 To pray earnestly, or impm-tunutely, 
 Prece fatigare, enixe petere; ex 
 quirere. 
 To pray against, Deprecor 
 To pray for, or in behalf of, another, 
 
 Intercede 
 To pray together, Comprecor. 
 Prayed, Oratus. 
 
 A prayer, Oratio, precatio, deprecatio. 
 Earnest prayer, Obtestatio, deprecatio. 
 A bid prayer, Precatio hortatoria, 
 
 oratio precatoria. 
 A bidding of prayer, Ad precandum 
 
 adhortatio. 
 To bid prayer, Ad precandum hortari. 
 A prayer book, * \\ Liturgia ; precum 
 
 liber. 
 Prayers, Preces, pi. 
 A house of prayer, Domus precum. 
 Morning prayers, Preces matutinae. 
 Evening prayers, Preces vesperti- 
 nae Common prayers, Preces com- 
 munes. 
 To be, or attend, at prayers, Publico 
 
 Dei cultui adesse. 
 Soothsayers' prayers, Effata, pi. 
 By prayer, Precario, prece. 
 Gotten by prayer, Precarius, prece 
 
 impetratus. 
 To obtain by prayer, Exoro ; orando 
 
 impetrare. 
 A praying, Supplicatio, rogatio, obse- 
 
 cratio, obtestatio. 
 To preach, Concionor, praedico. A 
 sermon, Sacram orationem ad popu- 
 lum habere ; de rebus divinis ad po- 
 pulum dicere 5 Dei nomine populo 
 verba facere. Vid. Sermon. 
 To preach up a doctrine, or opinion, 
 Opinionem concionibus frequenter 
 inculcare. 
 To preach the gospel, Evangelium 
 
 praedicare. 
 To preach over one's cups, Verbis mu- 
 
 cida vina facere. 
 Preached, Condone dictus, vel reci- 
 
 tatus. 
 A preacher Concinator prasdicator 5 
 
 verbi divini praeco. 
 A preaching, preach, or preachment, 
 
 Praedicatio. 
 A preamble, Praefatio, prooemium, pro- 
 log us ; anteloghim. 
 To make a preamble, Procemia praefari, 
 praefationem adhibere. A long pre- 
 amble, Longis ambagibus, vet ton- 
 ga circuitione, uti. 
 Preambulous, Praevius. 
 A prebend, Annona sacra D praebenda 
 
 dicta. 
 A prebendary, Jus sacrae annonse ha- 
 
 bens. 
 Precarious, Precarius; obnotius, Liv. 
 Precariously, Precario. 
 Precariousnets, Conditio rei praecariae. 
 A precaution, Cautio, provisio. IT If 
 precaution had been used, Si provi- 
 sum esset 
 To take, or use precaution, Caveo, prae- 
 
 caveo; provideo. 
 T To precaution a person, Alique Ji 
 
 prsen.onere. 
 To precede [go before] Praecedo, ante- 
 cedo; praeeo, anteeo; praegredior. 
 [Excel] Pmsto, supero; vinco. 
 Precedence, or precedency, Jus ante 
 
 alios sedendi, vel praecedendi» 
 IT To give one the precedence, or place 
 before others, Jus ante alios seden- 
 di, vel praecedendi, alicui tribuere. 
 Or give place to, Aiicujus gratia loco 
 cedere. 
 H To contend about precedency, De 
 
 principatu contendere. 
 Precedent, or preceding [going before] 
 
 Praecedens, antecedens. 
 A precedent [example] exemplum. 
 » They said it was an ill precedznt 
 that generals should be chosen by their 
 soldiers, Rem [dixerunt] mali ex 
 empli esse, imperatores legi ab ex 
 erdtihus, Liv. 26. 2. 
 2»i 
 
 PRE 
 
 To make a prexdent, Exwaiplum SO 
 
 tuere. 
 ff To act without a precedent, Nolle 
 
 exemplo facere. 
 Precedently, Ante, priusquam. 
 A precentor, I] Praecentor, A. 
 A precept, Praeceptum, manriatum 
 
 praeceptio. 
 Precepts, or instructions, Dictata. 
 A precinct, Ditio. 
 Precious, Pretiosus, carus, magnl nro- 
 
 tii. 
 A precious stone, G*mma. 
 A seller of precious stones, Gemrjarum 
 
 venditor. 
 Full of precious stones, Gemmis abu»> 
 
 dans, || gemmosus. 
 A small precious stone, I! Gemmulau 
 Prectoutty, Care, pretiose. 
 J Preciousness, preciosity, Rei caritas. 
 A precipice [steep place] Preecipit* 
 um, focus praeceps. ^ A very nar- 
 row road, Having precipices on both 
 sides, Iter angustum admodum, 
 utrinque pnEcisum. 
 Precipice [danger] Periculum, discri- 
 
 men. 
 To be upon the borders of a precipice, 
 In loco praecipiti ac lubrico versari. 
 Precipitancy, precipitance [hastiness, 
 
 rashness] Praecipitatio, temeritas. 
 Precipitant, Prascipitans, temerarius. 
 Precipitantly, Praecipitanter, praepro- 
 pere, r.imium festinanter, nimis 
 properato. 
 To precipitate [cast headlong] Pr» 
 cipito, in praeceps dejicere; praeci- 
 pitem agere, vel dare. 
 To precipitate, or hurry too much, N'» 
 mium festinare, vel properare ; praB 
 propere agere. 
 Precipitate, precipitous, Praeceps; te- 
 merarius, praeproperus *, qui caecus 
 et praeceps fertur. IT We ought to 
 be careful, that in making dispatch 
 we be not too precipitate, Cavendum 
 est, ne in festinaiionibus suscipia- 
 mus nimias celeritates. 
 A precipitate, or rash, person, Homo 
 
 omnibus consiliis praeceps. 
 Precipitate [red powder of burn! 
 quicksilver] Mercurius praecipita 
 tus ruber. 
 Precipitated, Prsecipitatus, nimis pro- 
 
 peratus. 
 Precipitately, Praepropere. nimis pro- 
 perato, nimium festinanter. 
 Precipitation [haste] Praecipitatio, 
 tesseritas ; prapropera festinatio, 
 nimia celeritas. [In chymistry] Li 
 quoris subsidentia per mixturam 
 alius liquoris. 
 Precise, precisive [certain, determi- 
 nate] Certus, definitus. [Affected, 
 finical] Affectatus; affectaue, vel 
 nimiae, elegantiae studiosus. 
 Precise, a precisian [in religion] Scru- 
 
 pulosus, nimis religiosus. 
 A precise rule, Norma exacta. 
 Precisely [exactly] Praecise, ad amus- 
 Sim, examussim, accurate, dennite, 
 distincte; restricte. One cannot 
 say precisely what is the cause of this, 
 Hujus rei causam non facile eM 
 certo dicere. At such a time pre- 
 cisely, In ipso artkulo, vel puncto, 
 temporis. 
 Precisely [finically] Affectate, mol- 
 liter, muliebriter. [Scrupulously] 
 Scrupulose ; cum nimia refighme. 
 Prtciseness, precision, Concinnitatit, 
 
 vel elegantiae, aiFectata accuratio. 
 To preclude, P-aecludo. 
 Precluded, Praeclusus. 
 To precogitatc, or ponder before-hand, 
 
 Praecogito. 
 Precogitated, Praecogi tatus. 
 Precognition, D Praecognitio, fi pre 
 
 scientia. 
 To preconceive, Praesentio. 
 Preconceived, Praeconreptus. 
 A preconceit, or preconception, Pi» 
 
 meditatio ; praenotio. 
 A precontract, Pactio antecedens. 
 4 precursor, or forerunner, PneCWTtOt 
 
P?iE 
 
 J predecessoi , Antecessor, d-^essjr. 
 Our predecessors, Majores, pi. su- 
 periors, * patres. 
 
 A predestinariun, Qui H predestinati- 
 oneni asserit. 
 
 fa predestinate, Ante destinare, prae- 
 destinare. 
 
 Predestinated, predestined, Ante desti- 
 natus, || praedestinatus. 
 
 Predestination, jj Praedestinauo. Vid. 
 
 Predefertmnorfjon, Determinatio an- 
 
 tecedens. 
 to predeterminate, Ante terminare. 
 Predet ermtned, or predeterminate, An- 
 te lerminatus, weJ designatus. 
 Predial, Prediatorius. 
 
 Predicable, Predicabilis, quod pre 
 
 dicari potest. 
 rhe predicables in logic, Decern ele- 
 
 menta logic». 
 d predicament in logic, H Predicamen- 
 
 tum. 
 4 predicament [state, or condition] 
 Status, conditio. If We are m the 
 tame predicament, In eodem statu 
 sumus. 
 
 To predicate, Praedico. 
 
 The predicate, || Predicatum. 
 
 Predication, Predicatio. 
 
 Topredict, Praedico. 
 
 Predicted, Praedictus. 
 
 A prediction, Predictio, vatlcinium, 
 praedictum ; augurium. 
 
 To predispose, Ante disponere, vel 
 componere. 
 
 Preditposed, Ante dispositus, vel com- 
 positus. 
 
 A predisposition, Ad aliquid propen- 
 sio. 
 
 A predominance,or predominancy, Pre- 
 ▼alentia ; auctontas in aliquem. 
 
 Predominant, Pravalens. 
 
 To predominate, Prevaleo. 
 
 Preelected, Anteelectus. 
 
 Preelection, || Praeelectio. 
 
 Prominence [superiority of place] 
 f. Preeminentia. [Excellence] Prae- 
 ttantiau [Superiority of power] Pri- 
 matus, potentatus, principatus, 
 prestantia. 
 
 To yield the preeminence, Summam 
 concedere. 
 
 To preengage, Ante obligare. 
 
 Preengaged, Ante obligatus. 
 
 A preengagement, ObWgatio antece- 
 dens. 
 
 To preexist, Ante existSre. 
 
 Preexistence, || Praeeiistentia. 
 
 Preexistent, Ante existens. 
 
 A preface, Vid. Preamble. 
 
 A little preface, || Praefatiuncula. 
 
 Without any preface, Abrupte \ ex ab- 
 rupto. 
 
 To preface, Praefari, procemiari. 
 
 Prefatory, Ad prefationera pertinens. 
 
 A prefect, Prefectus, praepositus ; 
 praeses. 
 
 d prefecture, Prefecture. 
 
 To prefer, Anlefero, praefero ; prae- 
 pono, antepono ; anteverto. Tf He 
 preferred my advantage to all other 
 considerations, Omnia sibi post pu- 
 lavit esse prae meo coramodo. 
 
 To prefer, or advance, one, Eveho. eri- 
 go, effero ; dignitatem augere •, ali- 
 quem honoribus amplificare, ad ho- 
 nores promovere, ab obscuritate in 
 claritatem vindicare. 
 
 To prefer a law, Legem rogare, vel 
 proponere. 
 
 To prefer a bill against one, Accusatio- 
 nem centra aliquem exhibSre. 
 
 Preferable, Anteferendus, anteponen- 
 dus, praeponendus, prasferendus. 
 
 Preferably to all other things, Omni- 
 bus aliis rebus posthabitis 
 
 f reference, Partes priores, vel potio- 
 res. T He that shall first nominee 
 the money, shall have the prefsenct, 
 Potior erit, qui prior erit ad dan- 
 dura» 
 
 fo j« preference to, Aliquid alteri j 
 praferve, " anteferre, anteponere 
 preponere 
 
 PRE 
 
 Prrferment, Konoris, eel dignitatis, 
 
 amplilicatio 
 To come to preferment, Honore, vel 
 
 dignitate, augeri. To great prefer- 
 ment, Omnia summa adipisci. 
 To seek preferment, Dignitatem sibi 
 
 ambire ; honoribus, vel divitiis, ye- 
 
 lificari. 
 Preferred, Prelatus, praepositus. 
 Preferred in dignity, Promotus, erec- 
 
 tus. 
 Preferred [as a charge] Allatus, ex- 
 
 hibitus. 
 Preferring, Anteferens, anteponens, 
 
 praeponens. 
 To prejlx, Praefigo ; ante statuere, vel 
 
 constitute. 
 Prefixed, Praefixus ; ante statutus, vel 
 
 constitutus. 
 A prefixing, ot prefixion, R Prefixio. 
 Pregnancy, Graviditas, partus appro- 
 
 pinquatio. 
 Pregnancy of wit, Ingenii acumen. 
 Pregnant, Pragnans, gravidus. 
 Pregnantly spoken, Apposite dictus. 
 Praejudico. 
 
 Prejudicate, Praejudicatus. 
 To prejudicate, or prejudge, Praju 
 dico. 
 
 A prejudication, Prejudicatio, preju* 
 dicium. 
 
 A prejudice [hurt, or damage) Incom- 
 modum, damnum, detrimentum. 
 
 Prejudice [a judging too has*f]y be 
 forehand] Praejudicium. 
 
 To soften a person's prejudice», Alicu 
 jus animi offensioues lenire. 
 
 To hear a thing without prejudice, Va- 
 cuo animo aftquid audi re. 
 
 Without prejudice to him, Salvo, vel 
 integro, suo jure. 
 
 To prejudice [damage, or hurt] Alicui 
 obes'se, incommodare, detrimen- 
 tum afferre, vel dam no esse ; ali- 
 quem injuria, vel damno, afficere. 
 « Let them take care that the state 
 be not prejudiced, Provideant ne 
 quid respublica detrimenti accipi 
 at, vel capiat. 
 
 To be prejudiced against a person, or 
 thing, Prejudicio abripi erga ali- 
 quem, vel aliquid. 
 
 Prejudiced minds, Obstruct» mentes, 
 Tac 
 
 Prejudicial, Incommodus, damnosus, 
 noxius, detrimentosus. 
 
 Prelacy, Prsesulis, vel antistitis, dig- 
 nitas. 
 
 A prelate, Presul, antistes sacrorum. 
 
 Prelatical, Ad praesules pertinens. 
 
 Prelature, or prelateship, Pontificatus, 
 prsesulis dignitas. 
 
 A preliminary, Prooemium, praefatio. 
 
 V Preliminary articles, Articuli proce- 
 mii ioco propositi. 
 
 Aprelude, Praelusio. 
 
 To prelude, Praludo. 
 
 Preludious, or prelusive, Ad exordium 
 pertinens. 
 
 Premature, Praematurus ; precox. 
 
 Prematurely, Premature. 
 
 To premeditate Praemeditor, preeo- 
 gito. 
 
 Premeditated, Praemeditatus. 
 
 A premeditated crime, Sceltu. medita- 
 tum ac cogitatum. 
 
 A premeditating, or premeditation, 
 Premeditatio. 
 
 Topremerit, Ante mereor. 
 
 To premise, Praefari, procemiari. 
 1T These things being premised, Hisce 
 rebus praedictis. 
 
 The premises [things spoken of be- 
 fore] Praemissa, »7. 
 
 Premises [lands, nouses, or things 
 belonging thereto] Fundi, pL pre- 
 dia, pi. 
 
 A premium, or reward, Premium. 
 
 To premonish, Praemoneo. 
 
 Premonished, Praemonitus. 
 
 A premonishing, premonishment, or 
 premonition, Praemonitus. 
 
 Premonitory, Ad praemonitionera per- 
 tinens, 
 
 A premunire [in law] Bonorum, vel 
 272 
 
 PRE 
 
 facultatum, confiscatio. [Vang* 
 
 difficulty] Periculum ; angustits, pi 
 
 tf To run, or hing one's self, into t 
 
 premunire, Sibi periculum crear^ 
 
 vel facessere. 
 
 Premunition, Premunido. 
 
 A 'prentice, or apprentice, Tiro, disci 
 
 pulus. 
 'Prenticcship, or apprenticeship, Tiro 
 
 cinium. Vid. Apprentice. 
 To preoccupate, or preoccupy, Freoo 
 
 cupo. 
 Preoccupation, Preoccupatio. 
 A preopinion, Sententia ante concept» 
 To preordain, Ante designare. 
 A preordination, preordinance, Prkw 
 
 designatio. 
 Preparation, Praparatio, compara- 
 
 tio. 
 A preparation for a journey, Viaticum. 
 
 apparatus. 
 If To make great preparations: fw mat 
 both by sea and land, Helium terrt 
 marique enixe instru&re. 
 With preparation, preparedly, B Pr» 
 
 parato. 
 A prejparative, or preparatory, Prapa 
 
 ratio, apparatus. 
 Preparatively, Primum ; per modun 
 
 anticipationis. 
 A preparatory discourse, Sermo ad 
 
 rem aliquam parans. 
 To prepare [make ready) Paro, pre 
 
 paro, apparo, apto, concinno. 
 To prepare, or be prepared, for a 
 thing, Ad aliquid agendum accingi 
 If Therefore prepare yourself, if ym 
 please, for this danger, Proinde is 
 hoc discrimen, si juvat. accineere 
 Liv. 2. 12. 5 
 
 To prepare a banquet, Convivium or 
 nare, parare, apparare, comparare 
 epulas instrutre. 
 To prepare one's selffmr fight, Ad pug 
 
 nam se accingere. 
 To prepare for death, De animae salute 
 
 cogitare. 
 To prepare victuals, Opsone, opsonor 
 To prepare a way, Viam parare. vei 
 
 munire. 
 Prepared [made] Paratus. prepara 
 tus, apparatus, instructus. [Ap 
 pointed] Designatus, de<4inatus. 
 Preparedness, Alacritas ad aliquid 
 
 agendum. 
 IT Prepense, Praemeditatus. Malun 
 
 prepense, Malitia paaemeditata. 
 Prepensed, Praemeditatus, praecogita 
 
 tus. 
 To preponderate, Praepondero. 
 A preposition, Praepositio. 
 To prepossess, Praeoccupo, preverto. 
 Prepossessed, Praeoccupatus, antecep* 
 
 tus. 
 Prepossession, Preoccupatio. 
 Preposterous, Praposterus, perver^ua, 
 
 inconditus, monstrosus. 
 Preposterously, Praepostere. perverse, 
 
 incondite, monstrose. 
 To place preposterously, Confundo- 
 
 misceo. 
 The prepuce, Praeputium. 
 Prerequisite, Ante necessarius. 
 A prerogative, Praerogativa, privil* 
 
 gium. 
 Prerogatived, Privilegio dona tus. 
 A presage, presagement, Praesagitia 
 
 prssagium, augurium ; omen. 
 To presage, Presagio, portendo, oml- 
 
 nor, 
 Presaging, or full of presages, Praesa- 
 
 gus, sagax, praesentiens. 
 A presbyter, * || Presbyter. 
 Presbytery, * || Presbyterium. 
 A presbytcrian, * | PKesbyteriami» 
 
 H Calvinista. 
 Prescience, || Praesc:entia. 
 Pi-escient, prescious [forekuowing] 
 
 Praescius. 
 To prescribe, Pr«scribo, praestitao. 
 To prescribe bounds, or limits, Te'-mi 
 
 nos, vel metas, ponere, vel figire. 
 Prescribed, Praescriptus. 
 A prescribing, or prcf^iotion, tm 
 script! 9 
 
PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 4 prescript, or form, Formula, prae- 
 
 scriptum. 
 Presence [a being present] Prasentm. 
 Presence [air, or mien] Oris, vel for- 
 
 mae, species ; corporis dignitas. 
 Presence [look] Aspectus, vuhus. 
 A man of a comely presence, Digna vir 
 specie, homo ad aspectum prae- 
 ctarus. 
 To have presence of mind, Praesenti 
 
 amnio esse. 
 Presence of mind, Animi praesentia, 
 animus praesens. If He has good 
 presence of mind, Praesentis animi 
 consilio utitur. 
 In presence, Coram ; in conspectu. 
 Presension, Praesensio. 
 Present, Praesens, praesentaneus, in- 
 
 stans. 
 For the present, or at present, Nunc, 
 jam ; in praesentia, in praesenti, im- 
 praesentiarum. 
 By these presents, Per has praesentes 
 
 literas. 
 To whom these presents shall come, 
 Quibus hae presentes literae perve- 
 nerint. 
 Present [at hand] Praesto. 
 Present money, Pecunia numerata. 
 To be present, Adsum, adsto. H It is 
 here present, In medio est res. 
 Thou art present before mine eyes, 
 Mini ante oculos versaris. 
 A present, Donum, munus. A small 
 
 present, Munusculum. 
 A present of wine, Honorarium vini. 
 To make a present to one, or make one 
 a present, of a thing, Alicui rem ali- 
 quam, vel aliquem re aliqua, do- 
 nare, deferre. IT Alerion made me 
 a handsome present, Alexion opipare 
 me muneratus est 
 f To present to a living, or benefice, 
 I Beneficium * || ecclesiasticum ali- 
 cui offerre, donare, largiri. 
 To present himself before one, Compa- 
 reo ; se coram aliquo sistere ; in aii- 
 cujus conspectum venire. 
 To present one's naked breast, Nudum 
 
 pectus praestare. 
 To present battle, Ad prcelium pfovo- 
 
 care, ad certamen irritare. 
 To present one to a court for some fault, 
 
 De aliquo apud curiam queri. 
 Presentaneous, Praesentaneus. 
 A presentation, || Praesentatio. 
 f A presentation by a patron. Ad || be- 
 neficium * || ecclesiasticum vocatio. 
 A presentment, In jus citatio, libellus 
 
 accusatorius. 
 Presented, Oblatus, collatus. 
 ff Presented to a living, Ad \\ benefi- 
 cium * || ecclesiasticum collatus. 
 A presentee, Qui ad || beneficium 
 
 * B ecclesiasticum vocatur. 
 To presentiate, Praesentem reddere. 
 A presenting, Collatio. 
 Presently, Nunc, jam, extemplo, con- 
 festim*, mox, statim, illico, actu- 
 tum. 
 A presenter, Qui H beneficium * H ec- 
 clesiasticum in aliquem confert. 
 Preservation, Conservatio. 
 A preservative against poison, * fl An- 
 
 tidotum,* alexipharmacon. 
 A preserve, Confectio, conditura. 
 To preserve [protect] Tutor, conser- 
 vo -, aliquem a malo defendSre, ab 
 aliquo malum propulsare. 
 To preserve from, Eripio, libero. 
 To preserve in health., Sospito. 
 To preserve plums, pears, &c Saccbaro 
 
 mala, pyra, tfc. condire. 
 Preserved, Conservatus. In health, 
 
 Sospes. 
 Preserved fruits, Fructus conditanei, 
 
 vel cojiditivi. 
 A preserver, Custos, conserrator, pro- 
 tector, defensor. V It is a great pre- 
 server of health, Plurimum ad sani- 
 tatem confert. 
 d preserver of fruits, Fructuum con- 
 
 oitu versatus. 
 A preserving, or preservation, Conser- 
 vatio, tutela, custodia. 1 o 
 
 To yeside, or be president over, Praesi- 
 
 deo, praesum, praecello. 
 A presidency, Prafectura. 
 A president, Praeses, praefectus. 
 IT A pretidial court, Curia || praesidialis. 
 A press, Torcular, torculum, prelum. 
 For clothes, Armarium, vel scrini- 
 um, vestiarium. For books, Plute- 
 us ; capsa, vel cista, libraria. 
 A printing-press, Prelum * II typogra- 
 phicum. The bank of a printing 
 press, Torcularius pluteus •, torcu- 
 lus, abacus. A rolling press, Prelum 
 volutans, versatile. 
 To be in the press, Sub prelo esse, pre- 
 
 lo subjici. 
 To correct the press, Errores * 8 typo- 
 
 graphicos ementiare. 
 To work at press, Prelo * H typogra- 
 
 phico laborare, vel exercSri. 
 A press-room, Torcularium. 
 A press of people, Turba densa, con- 
 
 ferta multitudo. 
 To press with a press, Aliquid prelo, 
 
 vel torculari, premSre. 
 To press, Premo, elido. 
 To press down, Deprimo. 
 To press out, Exprimo. 
 To press, or urge one, Alicui instare ; 
 
 aliquem urgeYe, vel fiagitare. 
 To press forward, Contendo, annitor. 
 To press soldiers, Milites invitos con- 
 scribere. TT Whom the fear of being 
 pressed for soldiers had. driven into 
 such coverts, Quos sacramenti rae- 
 tus ad hujusmodi latebras compu- 
 lisset, Suet. Tib. 1. 
 To press together, Coarcto, comprirao. 
 Press-money, Auctoramentum. 
 A press-man, Vectiarius. 
 To press upon, Insto. ff The enemy 
 presses on before, Hostis Stat a fronte. 
 Pressed, Pressus. 
 Pressed, or urged to do a thing, Effla- 
 
 gitatus. 
 
 Pressed down, DepressiM, oppressus. 
 
 Out, Expressus. Together, Coarc- 
 
 tatus, compressus. Upon, Ingestus. 
 
 Pressed soldiers, Milites inviti con- 
 
 scripti ; auctorati. 
 A pressing of soldiers, Conquisitio. 
 A pressing, Pressus, pressure. 
 A pressing down, Depressio. 
 A pressing together, Compressio, C0- 
 
 arctatio. 
 A light pressing together, Compressi- 
 
 uncula. 
 A pressing-iron, Ferramentum pres- 
 
 sorium. 
 A pressure, Pressura. A great pres- 
 sure, Angor, angustia, aerumna. 
 Prest [ready] Paratus. 
 IT Presto be gone, Facesse ocyus. 
 To presume, or be presumptuous, Prae- 
 fido ; audeo ; sibi nimis confidere, 
 nimium tribuSre, vel arrogare. 
 [Hope] Spero. [Suppose] Reor, su- 
 spicor, conjicio. 
 Presumed, Arrogatus. 
 Having presumed, Ausus. 
 Presumption [arrogance] Arrogantia, 
 audacia •, confidentia. [Conjecture] 
 Conjectura ; suspicio •, argumen- 
 tum. 
 H A presumptive heir, Cul jus est 
 proximum ad haereditatem ; heeres 
 proximus. 
 Presumptuous, Arrogans, confidens, 
 
 praefidens, audax, insolens. 
 Presumptuously, Insolenter, arrogan- 
 
 ter, audacter. 
 Presumptuousness, Arrogantia, auda- 
 cia. 
 To presuppose, Ante statuere, incer- 
 
 tum aliquid pro vero admittgre. 
 A presupposal, or presupposition, 
 
 I Praesuppositio. 
 A presurrnise, Praesagium. 
 A pretence, or pretext, Praetextus, 
 praetextum, color, causa, species; 
 cavillatio, Quint, latebra, simula- 
 tio, Cic, obtentus, Sail. Being in- 
 vited out on pretence of a conference, 
 Simulato colloquio invitauis, Flor. 
 22 
 
 273 
 
 To pretend, Simulo, assimulo , dlctt 
 to j praetendo, obtendo ; prae se ier- 
 re. Who, when they are most intent 
 upon cheating, pretend to l<m"*t ho- 
 nest men, Qui, cum maxime fal'unt, 
 id agunt ut viri boni videantur. 
 They pretend or.e thing, and dm 
 another, Olera spectant, lardum tol- 
 lunt 
 Pretended, Simulatus. 
 A pretender [dissembler] Simulator. 
 V He was a mighty pretender to mo- 
 desty, Simulavit et ipse mite mo 
 destiam, Suet. Dom. 2. 
 A pretender [candidate] Candidatus. 
 
 competitor. 
 Pretending, Simulans. [Alleging] 
 
 Causatus. 
 Pretendingly, Sub praetextu. 
 A pretension [claim] Postulatio, 
 [Design] Consilium. [Hope] Spes. 
 To make good one's pretensions, Pro- 
 
 missa praestare. 
 The prtter, or preterperfect, tense, Tern- 
 pus praeteritum. T\e preterimper 
 feet, Tempus prseteritum imperfec- 
 turn. The preterpluperfect, Praete* 
 ritum plusquam perfectum. 
 Preterlajysed, Praeterlapsus. 
 Preterlegal, Contra fas ; illicitus. 
 To pretermit, Preetermitto, omitto. 
 A pretermitting, or pretermission, Prae» 
 
 termissio, omissio. 
 Preternatural, Procter naturam acct*. 
 
 dens. 
 Pretematurally, Contra, vel prater^ 
 
 naturam. 
 A pretor, Praetor. 
 Pretorian, Praetorianus. 
 Pretty [handsomej Bellus, concihr 
 nus, scitus, speciosus. IT A very 
 pretty girl, l'uella satis bells.. In. 
 earnest he is a pretty fellow, Extra 
 jocum homo bellus est. 
 Pretty [somewhat] is commonly ex- 
 pressed by a comparative or dimi. 
 nutive •, 
 Or, by aliquanto, with a comparative 
 as, IT We are pretty saving, Aliquan 
 to ad rem attentiores sumus. 
 Also, by bene ; as, IT Pretty rich, Be 
 ne nummatus. Pretty early, Bene 
 mane. 
 Pretty [merry] Lepidus, facetus. 
 A pretty while, Aliquamdiu. H For a 
 pretty while they agreed well to- 
 gether, Dies compluseulos ben* 
 conveniebat inter eos. 
 Very pretty, Perelegans. Somewhat 
 
 pretty, Scitulus. 
 Prettily, Bene, scite, venuste, belle, 
 concinne. Very prettily, Perele» 
 ganter. 
 Prettiness, Elegantia *, forma, venu» 
 
 tas, concinnitas. 
 To prevail [to be in force] Valeo. 
 praevaleo, polteo. If So fur did the 
 error prevail, that — Tantum valuit 
 error, ut — The distemper prevails. 
 Morbus crescit, vel augetur. 
 To prevail by entreaty, Impetro, exoru. 
 IT Let me prevail with you, Sine te 
 exorem. 
 To prevail over, Supero, vinco, erlifc- 
 
 co. 
 Prevailed upon, Evictus. 
 TT To be prevailed upon by entreaties, 
 
 Precibus flecti, Liv. 2. 1. 
 Prevailed by entreaty, Exoratus, Im- 
 
 petratus. 
 Prevailing much, Efficax. 
 A prevailing opinion, Opinio Indies 
 
 majores vires colligens. 
 Prevalence, or prevulency, Efficadi. 
 vis. V So much prevalency has po- 
 verty against insolent riches, Tantum 
 virtutis paupertas adrersus : nsolen- 
 tes divitias habet, Just. 20. 5. 
 Prevalent, Valens. jraevalens. 
 Prevalently, Elficaciter. 
 To prevaricate, Praevaricor, colludd. 
 A prevaricating, or prevarication Pra&- 
 
 varicatio, codusio. 
 A prevaricating fellow, Ilomo vafe» 
 ve^sutus. «uhdolus, versic^^s 
 
PRI 
 
 PR1 
 
 PRI 
 
 Sj>rech, Sermo nctus, ueJsimulatus ; 
 aml«ges, pi. 
 
 4 -prevaricator, Praevaricator. 
 
 P^evenient, Praeveniens. 
 
 To prevent, or prevent, Praevenio, prae- 
 *erto, anteverto ; anteoccupo, an- 
 tJcipo; occupoj dejicio. IT The 
 destinies prevent me, Fata praever- 
 tunt me. Prevent the disease while 
 it is coming, Venienti occurrite mor- 
 bo. 1 shall take care to prevent it, 
 Ne accidnt providebo. Which to 
 prevent, Quod ne fiat You should 
 have prevented it, Id pracnvisse 
 oportuit. Cicero prevented CitpW'i 
 designs, Catilinae consiliis occarrit 
 atque obstitit Cicero. 
 
 To prevent the utter ruin of oneU coun- 
 try, Interneciom patriae obviam ire. 
 
 J God prevent my fear, Dii fallant 
 metum, Sen. Med. 39fc- 
 
 Prevented, Interceptus, anticipatus, 
 praeoccupatus. 
 
 Hope prevented, Spes incisa. 
 
 A preventer, Qui anticipat, vel impe- 
 ait ', anticipator. 
 
 A preventing, or prevention [a seising 
 or taking before another] Anticipa- 
 te, anteoccupatio, praeoccupatio, 
 praeceptio. [Hindering] Impeditio. 
 tardatio. 
 
 Preventing, Anticipans, praeoccupans. 
 
 A preventive, Medicamen, remedium, 
 * alexipharmacum. 
 
 Previous, Praevius. 
 
 Previously, preventively, Primum ; per 
 modum antidpationis. 
 
 A prey, Praeda, spolium. 
 
 Beasts, or birdi, of prey, Bestiae, vel 
 ares, rapaces. 
 
 To prey, or prey upon, Praedor, prae- 
 da m facer e. 
 
 \)f, or belonging to, prey, Praedabun- 
 dus, praedatorius. 
 
 4 preyer, Praedator, spoliator ; praedo. 
 
 A preying on, Praedatio. 
 
 Priapism, Tentigo. 
 
 A price, Pretium. IT I will give you 
 your price, Quanti est suraito. They 
 gave a mighty price for them, Im- 
 menso parabant pretio. Corn is at 
 a high price, Annona cara est By 
 opening the public granaries he 
 brought down the price of corn, Le- 
 vavit apertis horreis pretia frugum, 
 Tax. Ann. 2. 59. 
 
 IT A reasonable price, Optima ratio. 
 
 An under price, Pretium justo minus. 
 
 To ask a price, Licitor, ex aliquo mer- 
 cis pretium, vel quanti aliquid ve- 
 neat percontari. As the seller, In- 
 dico. They ask dear, Indicant caro. 
 
 To bear a price, Vigeo. They bear a 
 great price, Pretium habent, eorum 
 pretia vigent They bear no price, 
 Vili venuuntur. 
 
 .To set a price, Merces indicare, vel 
 destinare ? mercibus pretium irapo- 
 nere, statuere, facere. IT He order- 
 ed that a market-price should be set 
 upon alt manner of provisions yearly 
 by the senate, Annonam macelli se- 
 nates arbitratu quotannis temperan 
 dam censuit, Suet. Tib. 34. 
 
 To offer a price, Liceor, licitor. 
 
 To bring down the price of corn, Anno- 
 nam levare, vel laxare. 
 
 .Co raise the price, Pretium augere, 
 •aocendere, flagellare, vexare, in- 
 eendere. 
 
 ■To be of small price, Vilesco. V Corn 
 hears no price, Non habet pretium 
 annona. 
 
 Brought to lest price, Vilis. 
 
 t 'Grown, of higher price, Pretio auc- 
 
 tus, carior factus. 
 ftf" no price, NihiU, nullius pretii. Of 
 what price* Quanti? II At what 
 .price does he set his house? Quanti 
 destinat aedes ? Of so great a price, 
 Tanti. At that P'»ce, Tantidem. At 
 so little a price, Tantulo. At a great 
 price, Magno, '«re. For a little 
 price, Miuimo. 
 f prick, puucoim nunctUS 
 
 A prick, or goad, Aculeus. 
 A prick to shoot at, Meta. 
 A pi-ick, or pricking, Punctus, punc- 
 ture. 
 A prick with a pin, or needle, Puncti- 
 
 uncula. 
 A prick of xmscience, Conscientiae 
 
 stimulus, vel morsus. 
 To prick, Pungo, compungo. f The 
 
 Aare pricks, Lepus vestigia terras 
 
 irnprimit. 
 To prick a horse [in shoeing] Teneram 
 
 equina: ungulee partem Todicare. 
 Tt> prick again, Repungo. 
 To prick [as the king's sheriff] De- 
 
 signo. 
 To prick forward, Incito, concito, 
 
 instigo, stimulo, extimulo. 
 To prick notes in m%tsic-books, Musical 
 
 notas recte depingere. 
 To prick, or broach, a cask of wine, 
 
 Dolium vini relinere. 
 Pricked, Punctus. 
 Pricked on, or forward, Incitatus, 
 
 concitatus, instigatus, stimulatus, 
 
 extimulatus. 
 V Pricked, or soured, wine, Vinum 
 
 subacidum. 
 A pricker, Qui pungit 
 A pricker forward. Stimulator, Stimu- 
 
 latrix, instigatrix. 
 A pricker [among huntsmen] Venator, 
 
 agitator. 
 A pricker used by joiners, Subula qua- 
 
 drata. 
 A pricket, Hinnulus btmus. 
 The herb pricket, Vermicularis minor. 
 A pricking, Punctio. 
 A pricking forward, Incitatio, conci- 
 
 tatio, instigatio. 
 The pricking of a hare, Leporis vesti- 
 
 gium in solo pressum. 
 A prickle, Sentis, spina ; aculeus. 
 Prickly, Aculeatus, spinosus. 
 Prickwood, * Euonymus. 
 Pride, Superbia, arrogantia, insolen- 
 
 tia; fastus. 
 IT To pride one's self, or take pride, in 
 
 a thing, Propter aliquid gloriari, 
 
 vel se jactare. 
 To bring down a person's pride, Ali- 
 
 cujus superbiam frang&re, vel con- 
 tendere ; arrogantiam cofircere, vel 
 
 reprimere. 
 7 The pride of her sex, Sexus sui prima 
 
 gloria. 
 A priest, Sacerdos, sacrificus. 
 An arch-priest, or chief priest, Pontifex 
 
 maxim us. 
 A little, or sorry, priest, Sacrificulus. 
 To make a priest, Sacerdotem conse- 
 
 crare. 
 To be made a priest, Sacerdotium inire. 
 To degrade a priest, Aliquem sacerdotii 
 
 dignitate cum ignominia spoliare. 
 Priesthood, Sacerdotium. 
 Priestly, or belonging to a priest, Sa- 
 
 cerdotalis. 
 Priest-ridden, Sacerdotibus nimis ad- 
 
 dictus. 
 A prig, Homo nimiae elegantiae stu- 
 
 diosus. 
 The prill [fish] * Rhombus. 
 Prim, Elegantiae nimis studiosus. 
 A primacy, Primatus. 
 Primage [sea-term] Merces nautica 
 
 pro oneranda nave. 
 Primarily, Primitus. 
 Primary, primal, Primarius, priml- 
 
 tius. 
 A primate, Princeps. 
 Prime [chief] Primus, primarius, 
 
 praecipuus, princeps. 
 Prime, or chief, men, Primores, pr>- 
 
 ceres. 
 Prime cost, Primum pretium. 
 Prime [one of the canonical hours] 
 
 Prima hora precum. 
 To be in his prime, iEtate florere, in- 
 
 tegra astate esse. 
 To prime a gun, Puiverem pyrium 
 
 conceptaculo immittere. 
 The prime of the moon, Prima luna. 
 In his prime, Juvenis ; aetate juvenili, 
 
 vel florente. 
 
 274 
 
 | Prime print, <*r privet, Liguslrura. 
 To prime in painting, Primum col» 
 
 rem ir»ducere. 
 Primely^ Praecipue, podssimum. 
 A primer Liber primarius, vtl el* 
 
 mentarius. 
 Primeval, Primavus, primitivus. 
 IT Primier seisin, Prima possessio. 
 Primitial, Primitius. 
 Primitive, Primitivus. 
 IT A primitive verb, Verbum primig» 
 
 nium, vel primitivum. 
 Primitively, Primitus. 
 Primogenial, or primogtneout, Pricsi- 
 
 genius. 
 Primogeniture, R Primogeniture. 
 The primordial, Origo, primordium. 
 Primordial, primordiate, Ad primof 
 
 dium pertinens. 
 A primrose, Veris || primula, primuQ 
 
 nores. 
 A prince, Princeps, * dynasta, vel 
 
 dynastes. Arbitrary, Sui arbitrii, 
 
 vel sui juris 
 Princelike, or belonging to a prince, 
 
 Principalis, regalis, * basilicus. 
 To prince, Principem agere. 
 Princely, Principaliter, regie, * b» 
 
 silice. 
 A princedom, Principatus. 
 Princeliness, Decus princ.ipale. 
 A princess, Princeps, || principissa. 
 Principal, Principalis, praecipuus. 
 A principal, Praeses, praecipuus. 
 A principal of a college, * Uymnasi» 
 
 archa, gymnasii praefectus. 
 A principal actor, Auctor, dux, * co- 
 ryphaeus, caput. 
 The principal [of money borrowed] 
 
 Sors, caput, summa. 
 Principality, Principatus, principaft- 
 
 tas. 
 Principally, Praecipue, maxime, po- 
 
 tissimum. 
 A principle, or original, Prineipium 
 
 origo, $ exordium. 
 The principles of an art, Artis, vei 
 
 scientue, rudimenta, vel prima 
 
 elementa. 
 To principle one, Animum alicujui 
 
 doctrina imbuere ; elementa cuju» 
 
 vis rei aliquem docgre. 
 A principle in philosophy, Effatum, 
 
 decretum. 
 Principle ] [opinion, or sentiment] 
 
 Sententia, sensus, opinio. 
 Well, or ill, principled, Bonis, vei 
 
 malis, opinionibus imbutus. 
 Principles of action, Movendi, vei 
 
 motus, principium ; motionis inci- 
 
 tamentum. 
 To prink, or dress, up, Orno, exorno. 
 
 1T They spend the whole day injprink 
 
 ing themselves up, Dum mohuntur, 
 
 dum comuntur, annus est 
 A print [mark] Nota, impressio. 
 A print [picture] Imagfo sculpta. 
 A print of thifoot, Vestigium. 
 Prints [news-papers] Nuntii publici 
 To print, Imprimo, excudo. 
 To set a print on a person, or thing 
 
 Notam alicui, vel alicui rei, inurere 
 To do a thing in print, Aflabre, vel 
 
 graphice, ahq'iid agere. 
 To appear in print. Auctor esse scripts' 
 
 typis mandati, vel libri publici juris 
 
 facti. 
 To print deep, Infigo, insculpo. 
 Printed, Impressus, excusus, signatus. 
 A printer, * || Typographus, exctisor. 
 Printing, * || Typographia, ars * |i ty- 
 
 pographica. 
 A printers press, Prelui» * II typogr» 
 
 phicum. 
 A printing, Impressio. 
 A printing-house, * || Typographwim 
 Printless, Sine ullo vestigio. 
 A prior, or head of a priory, Prior, ar- 
 tistes. 
 Prior to, Prior, anterior. 
 A prioress, Antistita. 
 Priority, Principatus, primatu* ; par- 
 tes pnmae. 
 1T To yield one the p7-iority, Prima* 
 
 alicui dare, vel coucedfiie. 
 
PRI 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 tf priory, • R Coenobium 
 
 Prtsage, Praedae portio. 
 
 A prism, * ti Prisma. 
 
 Prismatic, prismatically, In modum 
 pnsmatis. 
 
 A prison, Career, custodia, ergastu 
 'urn, ferriterium, Plaut. 
 
 To be in prison, In carcere teneri, vel 
 detineri; in custodia, vel vinculis, 
 esse ; carcere attineri. In the com- 
 mon prison, In vinculis publicis, C. 
 ffep. Cim. 1. 
 
 To i&row into, or commit to, prison ; 
 to prison, In carcerem, ceZ /incula, 
 conjicere ; in custodiam dare ; vin- 
 culis mandare. 
 
 To conduct, or convey, one to prison^ 
 Aliquem in carcerem ducere, vel 
 deducere. 
 
 To deliver one out of prison, E vincu- 
 lis aliquem eximere, liberare, lax- 
 are, eripere, emittem, educere. 
 %reak prison, Carcerem expugnare, 
 fincula carceris rumpere. 
 
 a prisoner, Vinctus ; custodia, Suet. 
 Of war, Captivus, bello captus. 
 
 To take prisoner, Bello, vel certamine, 
 aliquem capere, vel captivum du- 
 cere. 
 
 A close prisoner, Arcta custodia vinc- 
 tus. 
 
 Pristine, Pristinus, antiquus. 
 
 Prittle-prattle, Fabulee, pi. gerrae; * 
 logi, pi. 
 
 To prittle-prattle, Garrio, blatero, 
 deblaiero ; quicquid in buccam ve- 
 nerit effutire. 
 
 Privacy, or a place of privacy, Reces- 
 sus, secessus. 
 
 Privacy, privateness, or a keeping of 
 counsel, Taciturnitas, silentium. 
 
 A privado, Amicus intimus, consilio- 
 rum socius. 
 
 Private, Privatus, secretus, arcanus, 
 abditus, clandestinus, clancularius. 
 
 A private person, Homo privatus,* id- 
 lota. 
 
 Privately, or in private, Privatfm, 
 clam, clanculum, secreto; clandes- 
 tino. 
 
 A privateer, Navis praedatoria. 
 
 A privation, Privatio. 
 
 Privative, Privativus. 
 
 Privatively, Negando. 
 
 i privilege, Privilegium, immunitas 5 
 praerogativa 5 beneficium, $ dos. 
 
 To privilege, or grant one a privilege, 
 Aliquem ab ahqua re immunem fa- 
 cere ; alicui immunitatem dire. 
 
 To have privilege, Habere immunita- 
 tem. 
 
 Privileged, Exemptus, immunis ; pri- 
 vilegio donatus, vel munitus. 
 
 A privileged place, Perfugium, refu- 
 gium. 
 
 Privily, Occulte, abscondite, clam, 
 clanculum, clandestino, privatim, 
 secreto. 
 
 Privy, or secret, Arcanus, clandesti- 
 ne., occultus, secretus. 
 
 Privity, Conscientia. 
 
 * Without my privity, Clam me 5 me 
 inscio, vel insciente. 
 
 Privy to a thing, Conscius, particeps, 
 affinis ; testis. 
 
 A privy, or private place, Latebra, la- 
 tibulum. 
 
 The privy parts, Verenda. 
 
 4 pnvy, or house of office, Cloaca, la- 
 trina. A common pnvy, or bog-house, 
 Forica. 
 
 To prize, or value, iEstimo ; liceor. 
 Highly, or very much, Magni aesti- 
 mare, pl'trimi facere. 
 
 A prize, Palma, victoriae praemium. 
 IT Who made parties to gain the prize 
 for the actors, Qui ambissent pal 
 mam bistrionibus, Plaut. Prol. 
 Amph. 69. 
 
 Prize, or plunder, Praeda, spolium. 
 
 To give one the prize, Primas alicui 
 deferre. 
 
 To bear, or carry, away the prize, Pal- 
 mam eferre, reportare; pretium 
 ferre. 
 
 A prize, or trial of Jcill at weapons, 
 Crrtamen. 
 
 To fight, or play, a prize. In certamen 
 descendere; certamen inire, vel 
 conserere. 
 
 To be highly prized, Plurimi aestimari. 
 
 A prizefighter, Qui in publico certa- 
 men conserit. 
 
 A prizer, Estimator. 
 
 A prizing, .Estimatio ; licitatio. 
 
 Probable, Probabilis, verisimilis, cre- 
 dil)ilis, consentaneus. 
 
 Probability, Probability, verisimili- 
 tudo. 
 
 Probably, Probabiliter. 
 
 The probat of wills, Probatio testa- 
 mentorum. 
 
 Probation, Probatio. Of a learner, 
 Discipuli examinatio. 
 
 Probationary, probatory, Ad probatio- 
 nem, vel examinationem, perti- 
 neus. 
 
 A probationer, Novitius, tiro. 
 
 Probationer ship, Tirocinium. 
 
 A probe [surgeon's instrument] In- 
 strumentum ad vulnera exploranda 
 accommodatum. 
 
 To probe a wound, Vulnus explorare, 
 vel tentare. 
 
 Probity, Probitas, honestas. 
 
 A problem, * Problema. 
 
 Problematical, * || Problematicus. 
 
 Problematically, * || Problematice. 
 
 A procedure, or proceeding, Ordo, se- 
 ries, continuatio, connexio. 
 
 To proceed, or go forward, Pergo, pro- 
 cedo, progredior. 
 
 To proceed, or make a vrogress, in 
 learning, In doctrina jiroficere, vel 
 profectum facere. 
 
 To proceed, or spring, from a thing, 
 Dimano, provenio, exorior, enas- 
 cor. 
 
 H To proceed, or go out, doctor, Doc- 
 toris gradura capessere, vel susci- 
 pere. 
 
 To proceed against one at law, In jus 
 aliquem vocare, reMite persequi. 
 
 Proceeded, or sprung from, Exortus, 
 natus. enatus, prognatus. 
 
 A proceeding, Processus, progressus 5 
 progressio. 
 
 Proceeding), or transactions, Res ges- 
 tae *, actionum series. At law, Con- 
 troversial judiciariae. 
 
 Procerity, Proceritas. 
 
 A process, Processus. In law, * Dica, 
 formula, actio, lis, persecutio. 
 
 To bring, or enter, a process against one, 
 Dicam alicui scribere, vel impin- 
 gerej litem alicui intendSre, vel 
 inferre ; aliquem in jus vocare, vel 
 lite persequi. 
 
 To serve one with a process, or serve a 
 process upon one fas an officer] Ali- 
 quem comprehendere ; manum ali- 
 cui injicere, manus in aliquem inji- 
 cere; aliquem in jus trahere, vel 
 rape re. 
 
 To lose one's process, Causam amit- 
 tere, litem perdere, causa cadere; 
 in judicio superari. 
 
 In process of time, Tempore proce- 
 dente, progressu temporis. 
 
 A procession [solemn march] Proces- 
 sio. \Among the Roman catholics] 
 Supphcantium agmen instructo or- 
 dine procedens. IT A solemn proces- 
 sion for a thanksgiving, Agmen so- 
 lenne instructo ordfcie gratulan- 
 tium. 
 
 The procession on Holy Thursday, or 
 rogation week, Ambarvalia, pi. per- 
 ambulatio ambarvalis. 
 
 M To go a processioning, Agros vel li- 
 mites, solenniter lustrare. 
 
 To proclaim, or make proclamation, 
 Proclamo, clamo, declare, pronun- 
 tio, denuntio, promulgo, edico ; 
 edicto notuni facere, vel promul- 
 gare. 
 
 To proclaim peace, Paceni edicto pro- 
 mulgare, vel sancire. 
 
 Proclaxmea, Indicrus, prumulgatus, 
 denuntiatus. 
 
 775 
 
 A procUtimer, Praeco, proclamator 
 A proclamation, Proclamatio, edictuot 
 
 pronunliatio, Cats. 
 Proclive [disposed, or inclined te» 
 
 Proclivis, propensus. 
 Proclivity, Proclivitas 
 A proconsul, Proconsul. 
 A proconsulship, Proconsulates 
 Of a proconsul, Proconsularis. 
 To procrastinate, or defer, Procrastina^ 
 
 comperendino ; differo. 
 Procrastinated, Procrastinates, cor» 
 
 perendinatus, dilatus. 
 Procrastination, Procraslinatio. coia- 
 
 perendinatio, dilatio. 
 Procreant, or procreative, Procreans. 
 To procreate, Procreo, gigno. 
 Procreated, Procreatus gei.itus, satus. 
 A procreating, or procreation, Procrea 
 
 tio, generatio. 
 Procreativeness, Vis procreatrix. 
 A procreator, Procreator, genitor. 
 A proctor, or procurator, Procurator 
 
 qui alicujus negotia procurat ; cog 
 
 nitor, * ecdicus. 
 To proctor, Procure. 
 The proctors of the clergy, Conventfts 
 
 * II ecclesiastic! procuratores. 
 Proctorship, Procuratoris munus, vd 
 
 dignitas ; cognitura, Suet. 
 Procurable, Procurandus. 
 A procuration, Procuratio. 
 To procure, or get, Procure, paro, 
 
 compare, concilio ; acquire, appono, 
 
 adjungo, conficio, efficio,consequor, 
 
 contraho. To cause, Facesso, pro- 
 creo. IT Friends are procured by 
 
 good offices andfdelity, Amici officio 
 
 et fide pariuntur, Sail. 
 To procure, or stir up, a war, Bellura 
 
 conflare, excitare, movere. 
 Procured, Procuratus, paratus, com- 
 
 paratus, acquisitus. 
 A procuring, or procurement, Compa-- 
 
 ratio, procuratio, conciliatio. 
 A procurer [one who procures] Pro 
 
 curator, conciliator. 
 A procurer, or male bawd\ Leno, • 
 
 proxeneta Venereus. 
 Prodigal, Effusus, profusus. prodigus, 
 
 sumptuosus. In giving, In largiti- 
 
 one efFusior, vel profusior. 
 A prodigal spender, Nepos, ganeo, pro- 
 digus, perditus, effusus, luxuriosus. 
 To pixy the prodigal, or spendthrift, 
 
 Luxurior, profundo; rem familia- 
 
 rem prodigere, profundere, effun- 
 
 d§re. 
 Prodigally, Prodige, effuse; sumptu- 
 
 ose. 
 To spend prodigally, Prodi go, effundo; 
 
 prodige, vel effuse, vivere. 
 Prodigality, Effusio, prodigentia 5 lar- 
 
 gitio. 
 Prodigious [monstrous] Prodigiosus, 
 
 portentosu's, mirus. [Excessive] 
 
 may be turned into Latin by put 
 
 ting the adjective in the superlative 
 
 degree •, as, U Prodigious rich, Di- 
 
 tissimus. A prodigious scholar, 
 
 Doctissimus. 
 Prodigious avarice, Profunda avaritia. 
 Prodigious great, Ingens. 
 Prodigiously, Prodigiose. 
 A prodigy, Prodigium, portentum, o» 
 
 tentum. 
 Prodition [treason] Proditio. 
 To produce [bring forth] Produce, pr» 
 
 creo, gigno, fundo ; fructum e<l§re. 
 To produce [exhibit] In medium af- 
 
 ferre, i-el producere. 
 To produce an authoy, witnesses, he 
 
 Auctorem, testes, 6rc. producere. 
 To produce writings, Tattilas proferre, 
 
 vel exlribero « The writings art 
 
 ready to be produced, Tabulae sunt 1» 
 
 medio. 
 To be produced, Provenio, nascor,orfor 
 Produced, Natus, genitus, ortus,editus 
 
 creatus, procreatus. 
 A producer, producent, Qui BTOduelC, 
 
 vel gignit. 
 Producible, Qui produci potest, vet 
 
 proferri in medium- 
 Producing, Products©, 
 
f»flO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRo 
 
 Product, ptoduce, Fructus, commo- 
 dum, emohmientum. [Amount of 
 money] Summa. 
 
 The product of the fancy, or brain, 
 Ingenii opus, fc?tus, monumentum. 
 
 Production, Prodiic».v>. IT The noble 
 productions of tht mind, like the mind 
 itself, are immortoz, Ingenii egregia 
 facinora, sicuti anima, immortalia 
 sunt. 
 
 The production of animals, Animalium 
 procreatio, generatio, progeneratio. 
 Of plants, Germinatio. Of young 
 sprigs, Fruticatio. 
 
 Productive, Generans, efficiens. 
 
 A prolm, * Prcemium, prasfatio, * pro- 
 fogus , principium. 
 
 » To make a proem, Procemiari, prae- 
 fari. 
 
 Profanation, Rei sacra? profanatio. 
 
 Profane, Profanus, nefastus. 
 
 To profane, Profano, violo, conscelero. 
 
 Profanely, Impie, improbe. 
 
 A profaner, Violator ; impius, impro- 
 bus. 
 
 Prqfaneness, Impietas. 
 
 To profess [acknowledge, or own] 
 Profiteor, confiteor. [Practise"] Ex- 
 erceo. [Protest] Contestando de- 
 nuntiare. 
 
 Professed, Professus, exercitatus. 
 
 A professed enemy, Hostis apertus, vel 
 declaratus. 
 
 frofesedly, Ex professo. 
 
 Professing, Profitens, exercens. 
 
 A profession, or acknowledgment, Pro- 
 iessio. [Trade, or calling] Are, 
 quaestus, disciplina. [Way of living]* 
 Vitae genus, vel institutum. 
 
 Profession [protestation] Contestata 
 denuntiatio. 
 
 Professional, Ad vitas institutum per- 
 tinens. 
 
 A professor, Professor. 
 
 Of a professor, Professorius. 
 
 A professorship, Professoris munes, 
 vel dignitas. 
 
 Profest, or professed, Professus, ex* 
 ercitatus. 
 
 A proffer i or prefer [attempt] Cona- 
 tus. 
 
 A proffer, or thing proposed, Conditio 
 proposita, vel oblata. 
 
 To proffer, or make a proffer [at- 
 tempt] Tento, attento, conor-, pe- 
 riculum facere. Or propose, Propo- 
 no, ofTero. 
 
 Proffered, Propositus, oblatus. IT Prof, 
 fired service stinks, Ultro delatum 
 o&sequium plerumque ingratum est. 
 
 A proft'trcr, Qui proponit, vel offert 
 
 Proffering, Proponens, offerens. 
 
 Proficiency, Profectus, processus, pro- 
 gressus, progressio. 
 
 V To make a proficiency in an art, In 
 aile aliqua proficere, progredi, pro- 
 fectum, vel progressionem, facere. 
 
 A proficient, Progressus faciens; qui 
 multum profecit 
 
 A profile [as in painting, tft^ Totius 
 .^x dimidio oblique posito visus. 
 
 Profit, Commodum, emolumentum, 
 lucrum, quaestus, compendium, 
 profectus, fructus, utilitas. T He 
 neglected his own profit, Omisit suas 
 utilitates. He makes great profit 
 thereby, Multum utilitatis ex ei re 
 percipit If it were for our profit, 
 Si ex usu esset nostro. He made 
 great profit by your ignorance, Igno- 
 ratione tua mirum in modum abu- 
 sus est 
 4. place of profit, Munus quaestuosum. 
 
 Profit of land, Prsediorum fructus, vel 
 reditus. 
 
 The mean vrofils, Medii temporis fruc- 
 tus. 
 
 To profit, Proficio, promoveo, pro- 
 sum. [Serve] Commodo. 
 
 To profit in learning, Progressus in 
 stucuis facere. 
 
 To profit, or get advantage, by, Lucror, 
 
 quaestum facere. 
 To bring in profit, QuasstuL, vel quae- 
 sruosufl, esse. 
 
 To take alt the profits of a thing, Fer- 
 
 fruor. 
 To spend his profit, Quaestum conte- 
 
 rere, vel prodigere. 
 To do all for profit, Qusestui servire. 
 To account as profit, In lucro depu- 
 
 tare, vel ponere. 
 Profitable, Commodus, fructuosus, 
 
 frugifer, lucrosus, utilis ; aptus, 
 
 conducibilis ; ■£ amicus, felix, quae- 
 
 stuosus. 
 It is profitable, Conducit expedit, 
 
 confert 
 Very profitable, Perutilis. IT Thia 
 
 method of gain is now by much the 
 
 most profitable, Is quaestus nunc est 
 
 multo uberrimus, Ter. 
 Profitableness, Utilitas. 
 Profitably, Commode, utiliter. 
 Profited, Progressus, provectus. 
 Profiting, Proficiens, promovens. 
 A profiting, Progressus, processus, 
 
 profectus, progressio. 
 Profitless, Incommodus, infructuosns. 
 Profligacy, Scelus, nequitia, improbi- 
 
 uis. 
 Profligate, Profligatus, perditus; ne- 
 
 qusm, indeclin. 
 Prqfiuence, Profluentia; cursus. 
 Profiuent, Profluens. 
 Profound, Profundus, altus. 
 IT A profound scholar, Doctissimus, 
 
 omni genere doctrinae excultus, vel 
 
 politus. 
 Profoundly, Profunde, alte. 
 Profoundness, or profundity, Profun- 
 
 ditas, altitudo. 
 Profuse, Profusus, effusus, prodigus. 
 A profuse spender, Nepos, nepos per- 
 ditus ac profusus. 
 Profusely, Profuse, effuse. 
 Profuseness, or profusion, Profusio, 
 r effusio; prodigentia. 
 To prog [cater] Opsonor. [Steal] 
 
 Furor, spolio, compile 
 A progenitor, Major, avus. 
 A progeny, Progenies, propago, pro- 
 
 sapia, soboles, proles ; genus, stem- 
 ma. 
 Progging [catering] Opsonans. 
 
 [Stealing] Furans, spolians, com- 
 
 pilans. 
 A prognostic, Prassagium. 
 To prognosticate, Ariolor, aliquid por- 
 
 tendfere, vel praesignificare ; exprog- 
 
 nosticis praedicere. 
 Prognosticated, Praedictus, prassigni- 
 
 ficatus. 
 A prognosticator, Ariolus, * astrolo- 
 
 gus - , augur. 
 A prognosticating, or prognostication, 
 
 Praedictio. 
 A progress, or progression, Progressus, 
 
 processus ; progressio, profectus. 
 A progress, or journey, Iter, circuitus. 
 IT To make a good progress in learning, 
 
 Discendo multum proficere. 
 Progressively, Ad modum progressi- 
 
 onis. 
 To prohibit, Prohibeo, interdico, veto. 
 Prohibited, Prohibitus, vetitus, inter- 
 
 dictus. 
 A prohibiter, Morator. 
 A prohibition, or prohibiting, Prohi- 
 bit io, inhibitio. impeditio; inter- 
 dictum. 
 A project, Molimen, juolitio, conatus. 
 
 if In the mean time he was carrying 
 
 on several projects at Rome, Interea 
 
 Romas multa simul moliri, Sail. 
 
 B. C. 28. 
 To project, Molior, designo, machinor. 
 Projected, Designatus, excogilatus. 
 A projector, Molitor, designator, ma- 
 
 cninator. 
 Projectile, Vi impulsus. 
 A projecting, or projection, Designatio. 
 Projective force, Vis impel lens. 
 A projecture, or jetting out, Projectura. 
 Prolation, or prolonging, Prolatio, di- 
 
 latio 
 To prole after, Venor, aucupor. 
 Prolepsis [a preventing an objection 
 
 that may be started] Prteoccupatio, 
 
 praenotio, * prolepsis. 
 *76 
 
 Proleptical, er proleptic, * fl Prolepc 
 
 CU3. 
 
 Proletarian, Proletarius, vilis. 
 
 Prolific, Fcecundus. 
 
 Prolijication, Generatio. 
 
 Prolix, Prolixus, longus, vc^osus. 
 
 Prolixly, Prolixe ; multis verbis. 
 
 Prolixity, or prolixntss, Prolixita* 
 orationis longAtudo. 
 
 A prolocutor, Prolocutor. 
 
 A prologue, Prasfatio, * proflemiuin 
 prologus. 
 
 To make a prologue, to prologue, Pro 
 cemiari, praefari. 
 
 To prolong, Protraho, produco, de> 
 duco; porrigo, extendo, prolate* 
 T Whose business it is to prolong tht 
 war, Quibus operas est ti abere bel 
 lum. The affair was prolonged 03 
 our adversaries by divers cavils. Res 
 ab adversariis nostrls extracta es« 
 variis calumniis, Cic. 
 
 To prolong one'* life, Vitam produ 
 cere, vel prolatare. 
 
 To prolong from day to day, Diem ei 
 die duclre, diem ex die prolatare. 
 
 Prolonged, Protractus, productus, pro 
 latus, prolatatus. 
 
 A prolonger, Dilator. 
 
 A prolongation, or prolonging, Prola- 
 tio, difcitio. 
 
 A prominence, Prominentia, projec 
 tura. 
 
 Prominent, Prominens, extans. 
 
 Promiscuous, Promiscuus. 
 
 Promiscuously, Promiscue; Met. acer 
 vatim, communiter, indiscrimin» 
 tim, Varr. sine discrimine. 
 
 A promise, Promissum, pollicitum, 
 promissio, pollicitatio, sponsio, f 
 donum. To pay money, Slipulatio 
 nummaria. 
 
 To make large promises, Montes au- 
 reos polliceri : magnifice promittere. 
 
 To promise, Promitto, polliceor*, an- 
 nuo, dicto, Quint, fidem dare, vl 
 astringere. Tf But, heai-k you, 1 
 promise you on this condition, Ve 
 rum beus tu, lege hac tibi mean» 
 astringo fidem, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 22. 
 
 To promise in marriage, Despondeo 
 desponso. 
 
 To promise to sup with one, Ccenan 
 ahcui condicere. 
 
 To promise fair, Bene promittere. 
 
 To promise often, Pollicitor. 
 
 TT To premise, or assure, one's self, SH* 
 persuadfire. / promised myself, 0« 
 hoped, Sperabam. 
 
 To promise openly, Profiteor ; condica 
 
 To promise for another, H ExpromitM 
 
 To promise conditionally, Stipulor. 
 
 To promise mutually, Compromitto» 
 
 To promise again, Repromitto. 
 
 To break promise, Fidem violare, vt 
 fallere. 
 
 To keep promise, Fidem servare, pra 
 stare; promissis manere, stare, s 
 tisfacete. 
 
 To discharge a promise, Promisst»-^ 
 absolvere. 
 
 To fail in one's promises, Promis»*» 
 non stare, non manfire. 
 
 To promise, or vow, Dico. 
 
 A promise-breach, Fidei violatio. 
 
 A promise-breaker, Fidei violator. 
 
 Promised, Promissus, obligatus. 
 
 Having promised, Pollicitus. 
 
 Promised in marriage, Sponsatus de 
 sponsatus. 
 
 He promised, Pollicitus est * Tht 
 maid promised her dowry to him, 
 Dotero virgo desponderat illi. He 
 promised them largely, or dismissed 
 them with large promises, Ingentibus 
 oneratos promissis dimisit. 
 
 A promiser, Promissor, stipulator. /* 
 marriage, Sponsor. 
 
 A promising, Promissio, pollicitatio. 
 
 A promising, or hopeful, young man, 
 Adolescens de quo l»ene sperare 
 licet 
 
 Promissorily, In modum promissL 
 
 IT A promissory note, * Chirograph 
 cautio- 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 g promontory, Promontortum. T 
 About the rocks und promontories, 
 Apud scopulos et prominentes oras. 
 
 To promote, Promoveo, provrho, eve- 
 ho ' effero. A design, Coasilio fa- 
 vere 
 
 To promote one to honor. Dignitatem 
 augere, aliquem honoi ibus amplin- 
 care, ad honores promoveYe, ab ob- 
 scuritate in claritatem vindicare. 
 
 To promote learning, Rem literariam 
 juvare. A person's good, Aiicujus 
 commodis servire. 
 
 Promoted, Promotus, evectus, provec- 
 tus, elatus, auctus. 
 
 To be promoted [advanced] Cresco. 
 
 A promoter, Qui promovet Of strife, 
 Seditionis far. 
 
 Promotion [honor] Honor, dignitas; 
 amplitudo. 
 
 To labor for promotion, Honore* am- 
 bire , honoribus velificari. 
 
 Prompt, Promptus, expeditus, para- 
 tus. 
 
 f Prompt payment, Pecunia numerate. 
 
 'To prompt, Suggero, subjicio, dicto. 
 
 "To prompt one to do a thing, Ad ali- 
 quid agendum concitare, excitare, 
 hortari, stimulare, solicitare. 
 
 Prompted, Solicitatus, excitatus. 
 
 A prompter, Suasor, monitor, hortator, 
 solicitator. 
 
 A promptxng, Solicitatio, hortatioj 
 hortatus. 
 
 4 prompting, Suggestio. 
 
 Promptitude, or promptness, Alacritas, 
 facilitas. 
 
 Promptly, Expedite, prompte, parate. 
 
 Promptness to anger, Iracundia. 
 
 A promptuary, Penus. 
 
 Prompture, Incitatio. 
 
 To promulgate, or promulge, Promul- 
 go, publico. 
 
 Promulgation, Promulgatio, publica- 
 tio. 
 
 A promulgator, or promulgcr, Qui pro- 
 mulgate 
 
 Promulged, Promulgatus. 
 
 Prone, Pronus, propensus, proclivis; 
 Met. acclinis. 
 
 Proneness, Proclivitas, propensio. 
 
 4 prong, Bidens, furca, merga. 
 
 A pronoun, Pronomen. 
 
 To pronounce, Pronuntk), enuntio, re- 
 cito ; appello, declaro, iprofero, ef- 
 fero. French well, Gallicum ser- 
 monem probe sonare. 
 
 f 'onounced, Pronuntiatus, recitatus. 
 
 d pronouncing, or pronunciation, Pro- 
 nuntiatio, recitatio ; appellatio! 
 
 The pronouncing of a public lecture, 
 Literarum recitatio publica. 
 
 Pronunciation, or a speaking inpublic, 
 Elocutio. 
 
 A proof [experiment] Experimen- 
 tum, documentum ; specimen, ten- 
 tamen ; spectatio. T / shall now 
 give good proof to the world, Insigne 
 jam documentum mortalibus dede- 
 ro. He had given good proof of his 
 towardliness, Clarum specimen in- 
 dolis dederat They have had suffi- 
 cient proof of my fdelity, Meam 
 fidem jam diu spectatam, vel cogni- 
 tam, habent. 
 
 C proof [argument] Argumentum, 
 probatio. f That it proof enough 
 that there is nothing owing, Satis est 
 argumenti nihil esse debitum. 
 
 A proof [evidence] Testimonium. 
 
 A dear proof, Argumentum grave, cla- 
 rum, perspicuum, firmum -, proba- 
 tiones firmae, potentissimae, inex- 
 pugnabiles. A weakp roof, Argumen- 
 tum frigidum, vanum, jejunum. 
 
 A proof [in printing] Eorum qua; ty- 
 pis excudenda sunt specimen, vel 
 «^xemplum. 
 
 Virtue proof against all temptations, 
 Virtus inconcussa, vel nullis tenia- 
 lionibus labefactanda. 
 
 Proofless, Non probatus, sine testimo- 
 nio. 
 
 « prop, Fulcrum, adminiculum, sus- 
 tentaculum. 
 
 IT A prop for a-nne, Vitis adminiculum. 
 
 To prop, Fulcio. suffulcio. Or sup- 
 port, Adminiculor. 
 
 Propped, Fultus, suffultus, adminicu- 
 latus. 
 
 Propagable, Qui diffundi, vel propaga- 
 ri, potest. 
 
 To propagate, Propago. A doctrine, 
 Opimonem, vel doctrinam, propa- 
 gare. 
 
 To propagate to posterity, In penpe- 
 tuum aevuin .diffundgre. 
 
 A propagator, Propagator. 
 
 A propagating, or propagation, Pro- 
 pagalio. 
 
 To propel, Propello. 
 
 Propelled, Propulsus. 
 
 Prepense, Propensus, pronus, procli- 
 vis. 
 
 Propensity, propension, propenseness, 
 or propendency, Propensio, proclivi- 
 tas. 
 
 Proper [fit] Aptus, commodus, $ ac- 
 commodus, accommodatus, idoneus. 
 f He seemed to me to be a person 
 proper for that purpose, Idoneus 
 miBi visus est qui id faceret. IT He 
 seemed to be a person more proper to 
 execute some ill design, than to per- 
 form any worthy exploit, Ad patran- 
 dum scelus, quam ad recte facien- 
 dum, appositior videbatur. 
 
 Proper [peculiar] Proprius, peculiaris. 
 
 Proper [tall] Procerus, longus. 
 
 Proper to be done, Opportunu» tem- 
 pestivus. 
 
 A proper judge, Judex oampelen*. 
 
 To be proper, Competo. 
 
 Properly, Proprie, apte, accommode, 
 idonee, opportune, tempestive ; 
 apposite. 
 
 To describe properly, Ad vivum depin- 
 gere ; affahre, vel grapbice, descri- 
 bere. 
 
 To speak properly, Verbis idoneis uti. 
 
 Properness [tallness] rroceritas. Or 
 propriety, Proprietas. 
 
 Property [peculiar quality] Proprium, 
 propneias. IT It is t!u property of a 
 wise man, Sapientis est. vel propri- 
 um est sapientis. 
 
 Property [disposition] Ingenium, na- 
 tura, indoles, ■£ dos. 
 
 In property, Peculiariter, proprie. 
 
 To invade another's property, Posses- 
 siones alterius invadere. 
 
 To make a property of one, Ex alterius 
 incommodis sua comparare com- 
 moda. 
 
 A prophecy, Vaticinium, augurium, 
 oraculum ; prsedictum, praedictio ; 
 efTata,pZ. 
 
 Prophesied, Vaticinio praedictus. 
 
 A prophesier, Vaccinator- 
 
 To prophesy, Vaticinor, aivino ; Met. 
 cano, praecino. 
 
 A prophesying, Vaticinatio. 
 
 Prophesying, Praesagus, praesagiens. 
 
 A prophet, Vates, vaticinator. A false 
 prophet, * || Pseuiopropheta. 
 
 A prophetess, Mulier vaticinans. 
 
 Prophetical, or prophetic, Fatidicus, 
 prefescius, vaticinus. 
 
 Propinquity [nearness] Propinquilas. 
 
 To jpropitiate, Propitio, placo, recon- 
 citio. 
 
 Propitiation, Propitiatio, reconciBa- 
 tio. 
 
 Propitiatory, Ad propitiationem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 A propitiatory, || Propitiatorium. 
 
 A propitiator, Reconciliator. 
 
 Propitious, Propitius, benignus. 
 
 To make propitious, Propitio, $ amico. 
 
 Propitiously, Benigne. 
 
 Propitiousness, Benignitas. 
 
 A proplasm, Proplasma, matrix. 
 
 Proponent, Qui proponit. 
 
 Proportion, Proportio, ratio, compa- 
 ratio. H Every one in proportion to 
 his ability, Quisque pro suis viribus. 
 
 Musical proportion, Proportio harmo- 
 nica. 
 
 Good proportion of the limhs t Apta 
 couipositio membrorum, 
 277 
 
 A due proportion, Partium congrueo 
 lia, vel consensus; * symmetra, 
 convenientia. 
 
 To proportion, or proportionate, Pro- 
 portionis forma uti ; secundum pnr* 
 portionem distribuere. 
 
 To proportion a recompense according 
 to a person's labour, Pro ratione la- 
 boris aliquem compensare ; pro la- 
 boris ratione et modo alicui merce- 
 dem tribuere. 
 
 To bear a proportion to, Alicui r& 
 respondgre, aptus vel consentaneu» 
 esse, ancommodari. 
 
 Proportionable, or proportional, Se- 
 cundum proportionem divisus, veb 
 distributus; commodus. Well pro- 
 portioned, Concinnus. 
 
 Proportionally, or proportionally, Se- 
 cundum proportionem, pro rati 
 parte. 
 
 Proportioned, or proportionate, iEquus, 
 Justus, accommodatus 5 apte respon- 
 dens, vel consentiens. Ill propor- 
 tioned, Inconcinnus, informis. 
 
 A proportioning, Accommodatio. 
 
 A proposal P/opositio, conditio pro- 
 oosita. vel oblata. V Would you have 
 me make a handsome proposal to 
 you ? Vin' tibi conditioners lucuien- 
 tam ferre me f Plaut. Rud.S. 3. 51. 
 
 To propose [proffer] Propono. [Rt- 
 solve] Statuo, constituo ; decerno. 
 
 1T To propose to himself, Animo desti- 
 nare, sibi proponere. 
 
 Proposed, Propositus. 
 
 A proposer, Qui aliquid proponit. 
 
 A preposition, Propositio, enuntiatunx. 
 
 Propositional, In modum propositio. 
 nis. 
 
 To propound, Propono, in medium 
 afrerre, vel proferre. 
 
 Propounded, Propositus, in medium 
 allatus. 
 
 A thing propoundtd, Quaestio, ai'gu 
 mentum deliberationis, * problema. 
 
 Apiopounder, Qui proponit. 
 
 A propounding, Propositio. 
 
 PropHetary, or proprietor, Dominua 
 legitimus, vel proprius. 
 
 Propriety, or property, Proprietas, 
 possessio legitima, vel propria. 
 
 A propriety of speech, Locutio alicui 
 linguae proprie, * idiotismus, Sen 
 bonitas verborum. 
 
 Propulsion, Propulsatio. 
 
 The prore [of a ship] Prora. 
 
 To prorogue, Prorogo, differo. 
 
 Prorogued, Prorogatus, dilatus. 
 
 A proroguing, or prorogation, Proro 
 gatio, dilatio. 
 
 To proscribe, Proscribo, rel£go. 
 
 Proscribed, Proscriptus, relegatus. 
 
 A proscript, Exul, proscriptus, rele- 
 gatus. 
 
 A proscription, or proscribing, Prc- 
 scriptio, relegatio. Or open sale, 
 Venditio sub hasta. 
 
 Prose, Prosa, oratio soluta, oratio nu- 
 meris solute. 
 
 Prosaic, or in prose, Prosaicus ; solutA 
 oratione. 
 
 To prosecute, Prosequor. A crimxnai, 
 Judicio noxium aliquem perseq*u 
 IT N ever prosecute an innocent person 
 for life, Ne quern unquam innocen 
 tem judicio capitis arcessas, Cie. 
 Of. 2. 14. 
 
 To prosecute a design, In consilio per 
 gere. 
 
 To prosecute a matter at large, Pluri 
 
 bus verbis de aliqua re disserere. 
 Prosecuted, Exagitatus ; in jus citatui 
 vel vocatus. 
 
 The person prosecuted, Reus. 
 A prosecuting, or prosecution, at /am 
 Lis, actio. % In the prosecution of 
 these affairs, His rebus peragendis. 
 A prosecutor, Actor. IT No person nor» 
 can doubt of it, who has voted a prison 
 to the accused, thanks to the prosecu 
 tor, and a reward to the judge, Jam 
 hoc nemini cubium est, qui reo cas- 
 todiam, quaesitori gratulationem, j» 
 dici praemium, decrevit, Cic Col 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 H To b* prosecuted at law, In jus dud 
 
 A proselyte, * R Proselytus. 
 
 To proselyte, or make a proselyte of 
 
 one, Aliquem ad suas partes ptirtra- 
 
 n*re. 
 Prosemination, Proseminatio. 
 Prosodia, or prosody, Ars metrica, 
 
 * prosodia. 
 Prospect [distant view] Prospectus. 
 
 IT They had a prospect of recovering 
 
 Sardinia, Sardinia? recipiendae spes 
 
 fuit 
 A house yielding a fine prospect, Do- 
 
 nius pulchenimo prospectu, domus 
 
 ad asoectum venusta, vel prospec- 
 
 tum amcenum praebens. 
 A jnospect [design, hope, or view] 
 
 Consilium, spes. 
 
 : had 
 
 pros 
 
 pect of that long before, Hunc sibi 
 iinem jamdiu proposuerat. So 
 targe a prospect u presented to our 
 view, that we can scarcely discover 
 its bounds, Immensa panditur pla- 
 nities, ut subjectos campos termi- 
 nare eculis haud facile queas, Liv. 
 32. 4. Our circumstances at pre- 
 sent are bad, our pi-ospect much 
 worse, Mala res, spes multo aspe- 
 rior, Sail. 
 
 To give one a good, or bad, prospect of 
 the success of an affair, Spein jucun- 
 dam, vel asperiorem, alicujus rei 
 praebere. 
 
 A prospect, or viewing, Inspectio; 
 despectatio, Varr. 
 
 Prospective, Providus. 
 
 A prospective glass, * || Telescopium. 
 
 To prosper, or be prosperous, Floreo, 
 valeo ; fortuna prospera, vel secun- 
 dis rebus, uti. 
 
 To prosper, or make to prosper, Se- 
 cundo, beo, fortuno, prospero; 
 felicem reddere, felices successus 
 dare. * 
 
 Prosperity, Projperitas, felicitas; res 
 secundae; exitus felices. 
 
 Prosperous, Prosperus, faustus, se- 
 ttmdus, florens, felix. 
 
 Prosperousness, or prosperity, Prospe- 
 ritas, felicitas ; felix rerura exitus ; 
 res secundae, vel prosperae. 
 
 Prosperously, Prospere, feliciter. for- 
 tunate, bene, beate, auspicato 
 secundis avibus, adjuvantibus su- 
 peris, favente numine, prospero 
 eventu, felici exitu. Not prosper- 
 ously, Improspere, infeliciter, male, 
 baud auspicato. 
 
 A prostitute, Meretrix, prostibulum, 
 scortum. 
 
 To prostitute, Prostituo. 
 
 Pi ostituted, Prostitutus. 
 
 A prostituting, or prostitution, | Pro- 
 stitutio. 
 
 Prostrate, Stratus, prostratus, pro- 
 jectus. 
 
 To prostrate, or lay flat, Prosterno. 
 
 To prostrate one's self, or fall down 
 before, Procido, accido ; se ad pedes 
 alicujus prosternere, ad alicujus 
 pedes supplicem se abjicere, vel 
 dejicere; more supplicantis pro- 
 cumbere, vel ad pedes provolvi. 
 
 A prostrating, or prostration, U Pro- 
 stratio. 
 
 Protatic, In fabulis ad protasin per- 
 tinensl 
 
 To protect, Tego, protego, defendo ; 
 tueor, salvum praestare; arcere 
 periclis. 
 
 Protected, Tectas, protectus, defen- 
 sus. 
 
 protecting, protective, Protegens, de- 
 fendens. 
 
 A protection, Tutela, tutamen, tuta- 
 mentum, presidium ; auxilium. 
 
 Of protection, U Tutelaris. 
 
 f To take into protection, In cliente- 
 lam, fioem, vel tutelam, aliquem 
 recipere. 
 
 A protector, Patronus, defensor, tu- 
 tor, conservator. 
 
 To protend, Protendo. 
 
 Protervity, Protervitas. 
 
 4 vrotMt. Pcuuntiatio coatestata 
 
 To protest, Testor, contestor, obtes- 
 tor ; sanctissime affirmare ; contes- 
 fando denuntiarej interposita con- 
 testatione declarare. 
 
 To protest against, Intercedo ; inter- 
 posita contestatione alicui rei ad- 
 versari. 
 
 A protestant, Religionis reformatae 
 professor, || protestans. 
 
 A protestation, Affirmatio solennis*, 
 contestando denuntiatio facta 5 
 contestatione interposita denun- 
 tiatio. 
 
 A protestation against, Intercessio. 
 
 To make protestution, Solenniter, vel 
 disertis verbis, affirmare. 
 
 Protested, Diserte affirmatus, contes- 
 tatione interposita declaratus. 
 
 A protester. Qui protestando aliquid 
 denuntiat. 
 
 A prothovoiary, Primus notarius, 
 scriba prii:;arius. 
 
 A prototype, Exemplum primarium. 
 
 To protract, Protraho, produco, i du- 
 co; differo, profeio, procrastino, 
 comperendino. 
 
 Protracted, Protractus, productus, 
 dilatus. 
 
 A protracter [delayer] Cunctator, 
 dilator. 
 
 A protracter [mathematical instru- 
 ment] Instrumentum mathemati- 
 cum ad angulos metiendos. 
 
 A protracting, or protraction, Dilatio ; 
 prolatio, productio, procrastinatio, 
 comperendinatio. 
 
 Protractive, Protrahens; protrahendi 
 vim habens. 
 
 To protrude [thrust forward] Pro- 
 trudo. 
 
 Protruded, Protrusus. 
 
 Protrusion, Actus protrudendi. 
 
 A protuberance, Tumor inflatus. 
 
 Protuberant, Tumidus, turgidus, in- 
 flatus, tumens. Somewhat protu- 
 berant, Turgidulus. 
 
 Proud, Superbus, fastosus, gloriosus, 
 insolens, arrogans; superbid infla- 
 tus, elatus, sublatus, tumens. Proud- 
 ish, or somewhat proud, Gloriosior, 
 superbior; superbia feroculus. 
 V You are somewhat purse-proud, 
 Superbiorem te pecunia facit. That 
 affair made him pretty proud, Ea 
 res attulit ei spiritus, vel illius am- 
 nios extulit. 
 
 To be proud, Superfcic fraieo : super- 
 bia efferri, extoli,' inflari \ arro- 
 gantia mtumescere. Of a thing 
 Aliquid ostentare vel venditare. To 
 grow proud, Insolesco, tumesco, 
 intumesco. To make proud, Super- 
 bia inflare, animos efferre. 
 
 TT A proud bitch, Canis salax, catuliens, 
 vet in Venerem pruriens. 
 
 Proud flesh, Caro putris, vel emortua. 
 
 Proudly, Superbe, arroganter, inso- 
 lenter, gloriose, jactanter. Some- 
 what proudly, Subarroganter. 
 
 To carry one's self proudly, Insolen- 
 ter se gerere. 
 
 Making one proud, $ Superbificus. 
 
 Proud speaking, Superbiloquentia. 
 
 To prove [make good] Probo, com- 
 probo, confirmoj arguo, docao 
 fr / will prove it by good witnesses, 
 Ego tesiimoniis palam faciarn. 
 This proves the matter, Ita se ha- 
 bere vel inde probatur. 
 
 To prove by examples, Allatis exem- 
 plis probare; exempla ad aliquid 
 probandum afferre. 
 To prove a thing true, Probo, evinco. 
 
 Or false, Refello, coarguo. 
 To prove [try] Experior, periclitor; 
 experimentum capere ; pericwlum 
 facere. 
 To prove [happen] Accido, evado. 
 To prove [become] Fio. Did I not 
 say it would prove so ? Dixin' hoc 
 fore ? Thus does that prove true, 
 which I said at first, Ita fit verum 
 istud, quod initio dixi. He proved 
 to be a perfect Epicurean, Is perfectus 
 Epicureus evaserat. Do we vjomler 
 27* 
 
 that dreams sometimes prove tntet 
 Miramur, aliquando id, quod son» 
 niavimus, evadere ? 
 Proveable, Probabilis, quod probatf 
 potest. Not proveable, Improb» 
 bills. 
 Proved, Probatus, corr.probatus, co»- 
 
 firmatus. 
 It is proved, or we may conclude, Con 
 
 ficitur. 
 A proveditor, Rerun» procurator. 
 Provender, Pabulum. IT This country 
 yields verj, tittle provender for horses, 
 Haec terra pabuli tenu ita tern equi» 
 procreat. 
 The providing of provender, Pabulatio 
 Of provender, Pabularis, pabulato 
 
 rius. 
 A proverb, Proverbiiim, adagium 
 dictum *, verbum. K According to th> 
 old proverb, Ut vetus est verbum. 
 A common proverb, Usu tritum ada- 
 gium, proverbium omnium ore 
 jactatum, vetus lattdatumque pro- 
 verbium. V According to the com. 
 mon proverb, Quod cbmmuni pro- 
 verbio dici solet, veteri proverblo. 
 The common proverb is very true, 
 Verum illud verbum est, quod vulgo 
 dici solet. It is an ancient proverb, 
 that all things are common among 
 friends, Vetus verbum hoc quidera 
 est, communia esse amicorum inter 
 se omnia. 
 To make and old proverb true, Verum 
 
 proverbium facere, Sen. Apocol. 
 It is become a proverb, proverbeo\ 
 proverbially said, In proverbium 
 cessit, vel abiit ; vulgo dicitur, tri- 
 tum est. 
 Proverbial, Proverbio similis. 
 A proverbial expression, Dictum pro 
 verbium redolens, sententia adagio 
 similis. 
 To provide [get, or procure] Paio, 
 comparo, praeparo, apparo, $ ap 
 to. He provided him against uQ 
 chemces, Ad omnes casus subsidia 
 comparabat. 
 To provide for hereafter, In longitudi- 
 
 nem consulere. 
 To provide before hand, or guard 
 
 against, Praecaveo. 
 To provide for, Provideo, prospicio, 
 console ii / will provide as well as 
 1 can, Omnia mea curiL, oper4, 
 diiigentia, providebo. You must 
 provide for them, lis consulendum 
 est. 
 To provide, or furnish, with necessanes t 
 Res necessarias parare, comparare. 
 suppeditare. IT He provided all 
 things necessary for him, Ei omnia 
 adjumenta subministravit, omniiin» 
 rerum abundantiam et copian 
 suppeditavit 
 To provide, or appoint, by will, Testa- 
 
 mejito cav£re. 
 Provided [got ready, or prepared] 
 Paratus, comparatus, praeparatus. 
 Fui nished, Subministralus, suppe- 
 ditatus. Not provided, Imparatus. 
 Provided for [taKen care of] Pravisus, 
 consultus. [FumLhed ivith] Instruc- 
 ts accinctus, munitus. With all 
 necessaries, Omnibus» rebus ornatw 
 atque instructus, Cic. 
 It is provided, Comparatum est 
 Provided [yet]'Tamen, nihilominus. 
 H Provided that — Ea conditione, ei 
 
 lege, ut — 
 Providence, Providentia. 
 The providence of God, or divine pro- 
 vidence, Providentia divina. 
 Provident, Cautus, providus, sagaxj 
 
 timidus. 
 A provident person, Frugalis ; frugi. 
 
 tndecl. 
 Providential, Ad providentiam divl- 
 
 nam pertinens. 
 Providentially, Divina provident!* 
 
 accidens. 
 Providently, Caute, provide, provi 
 
 denter. 
 A provider, Provisof* Of corn, 
 
PRO 
 
 PUB 
 
 PDF 
 
 Fmmentarhis. Ofwood, LignatoT, 
 Of victuals, Cbsonator, annonae 
 prsfectus, vel praeposittis. Of fod- 
 der, or provende- Pabulator. 
 
 Providing, Parens, praeparans, pro- 
 MM 
 
 4 providing, Praeparatio, procuratio 
 1 W~%o art providing a place of re- 
 tirement for vour old age. Qui sederr 
 GenectuU vestrae prospiciunt, Lvo 
 4.49. 
 
 A providing of fodder, Pabulatio. 
 
 A province [country] Provincia. 
 
 Of such a province., Provincialis. 
 
 A province [ofBce, or employment] 
 Munus, provincia, negotium. il That 
 u not my province, Lsta res ad me 
 non pertinet. 
 
 f A province, or rather Provence, rose 
 Rosa Provincialis. 
 
 The United Provinces, Provincial Fce- 
 deratae, Belgium Unitum. 
 
 Province by province, Proviociatim, 
 
 d provincial of a reiigie-M order, P*0- 
 vincias praepositus. 
 
 Proving [making good] ProtRins, 
 comprobans, afiirmans. Or essay- 
 ing, Periculum faciens. 
 
 Provision [necessaries for life] Penus, 
 commeauis, cibus, alimentum, vie- 
 tus, cibatus ; cibaria, pi. annona. 
 
 Provision [preparation] Appaj-atio 
 apparatus, paratus, comparatio, prae- 
 paratio. 
 
 Provision for a day, Diarium. For c 
 journey, Viaticum. For war, Ar- 
 morum et cibariorum in rem belli- 
 cam apparatus. 
 
 To lay in provision, Cibum reponere, 
 commeatus condere. 
 
 Slender provision, Victus parabilis, vd 
 facilis ; modicus, vtl exiguus, appa- 
 ratus. 
 
 To lay up provision, Penus recondere. 
 
 T» cut off an army from provisions, 
 Commeatibus exercitum interclu- 
 dere, Cas. B. G. 3. 23. 
 
 To make provision for the belly, Ciba- 
 ria apparare, comparare, praeparare ; 
 commeatum seponere, congerfire, 
 coacervare. 
 
 A provision, or caution, Cautio, pro- 
 visio. 
 
 To make provision, or provide, against. 
 Caveo, prospicio. The law has made 
 provision, Lege cautum est 
 
 Provisional, Pro statu, vel conditions 
 rerum paratus, ad cautelam adhibi- 
 tus. 
 
 Provisionally. Per modum cautionis. 
 
 d proviso. Exceptio. cautio instru- 
 mento inserta. With a proviso. 
 Sub conditione. IT He was recalled 
 toith this proviso, that he should 
 never meddle with any affairs of state, 
 llevocatus est sub conditione, ne 
 quam partem curamve reipublicae 
 attingeret, Suet. Tib. 13. . 
 
 A provisor. or purveyor. Provisor. 
 
 A provocation. Provocatio, irritamen- 
 tum, incitamentum. 
 
 Provocative, or provocatory, || Provo- 
 ealorius. 
 
 Provocatives, Medicamenta ad libidi- 
 nern stimulantia. 
 
 To provok- L incite] Provoco, instigo, 
 «timaio, irrito; urgeo. lacesso, ex- 
 agito. U Cholcr provokes vomiting. 
 Vomitum movet bills. 
 
 To provoke [allure] Aliicio, illicio, 
 
 rellicio; allecto, invito. IT These 
 aits provoke a thief, Solicitant haec 
 toreumata furem. 
 
 To provoke appttite, Famem obsonare; 
 stomachum acuere; appetentiam 
 ciborum praestare-, aviditatem ad 
 cibas adjuvare ; aviditatem cibi 
 facere, vel excitare. Stool, or 
 urine, Alvum, vel urinam, ciere ; 
 ■rinam citore, Cels. Sweat, Sudo- 
 rem elic£re. 
 
 Prvpoked [incited] Provocatus, in- 
 stagatus. stimuUtus, irritatus, la- 
 ceantus, concitus. T Casar being 
 provoked mt Outt proceedings. Ills 
 
 rebus Caesar agitatus, Flor. 4. 2. 
 
 [Allured] Allectus, illectus, pellec- 
 
 tus. 
 A provoker, Provocator, stimulator, 
 
 irritator, Sen. 
 Provoking [inciting] Provocans, in- 
 
 stigans. 
 A provoking, or provocation, Provo- 
 catio, irritatio, mstigatio, stimula- 
 
 tio. 
 Provokingly, Ita ut stomachus move- 
 
 atur. 
 A provost, Propositus, praefectus, 
 
 quaestor. 
 A provost marshal, Rerum capitalium 
 
 quaesitor bellicus. rerum castrensi- 
 
 um tribunus capitalis. 
 Of a provost, Ad tribunum capitalem 
 
 pertinens, vel spectans. 
 A provostship, Praefectura, quaestura; 
 
 tribuni capitalis munus. 
 Having borne the provostship, Prae- 
 
 fectorius. 
 
 The prow of a ship. Prora. 
 ', Ma' 
 erectus. 
 
 The prow-mast, Mai us ad proram 
 
 Prowess, Virtus, fortitudo, vis. 
 
 To prowl, proul, or prole, Praedari ; 
 
 surripere. 
 A prowler, Praedator 
 Proximate, Proximus. 
 Proximately, Proxime ; sine inter- 
 vals. 
 Proximity, Proximitas. 
 A proxy. Vicarius. To do a thing by 
 
 proxy. Per alium, vel vicarium, ali- 
 
 quid agfire. 
 A prude, Femina modestiam nimis, 
 
 vel falso. affectans. 
 Prudence, Prudentia, sapientia. 
 Prudent, Prudens, sapiens, circum- 
 
 spectus. 
 Prudential. Ad prudentiam pertinens. 
 Prudentially. or pi-udently, P-udenter, 
 
 considerate, recte, sapienter; cum 
 
 prudentia. adbibito prudentiae mo- 
 do : provide. 
 Prudish. Ad feminam modestiam ni- 
 mis affectantem pertinens. 
 A prune, Prunum. A Damask, or 
 
 Damascene, Prunum Damascenum ; 
 
 pruna brabyla, pi. A dried, Prunum 
 
 passum, vet rueosum. 
 To prune [lop] Amputo. exputo, 
 
 falco. reseco, tondeo, caedo. cir- 
 
 cumcido. 
 To prune a vine, Pampino. 
 To prune [as birds do] Plumas con- 
 
 cinnare. 
 Pruned, Amputatus, resectus, circum- 
 
 cisus. 
 Prunel [herb] !! Prunella. 
 Pi-unelloes, Pruna Brignolensia. 
 A pruner, Putator, frondator, arbo- 
 
 rator. 
 A pruning. Putatio, amputatio, froa- 
 
 datio, caesio. 
 Of pruning. Frondarius. 
 A pruning-knife, Falx. 
 Prurient [itching] Pruriens. 
 To pry into, Observo, exploro, scru- 
 
 tor, rimor, speculor, investigo; 
 
 accurate inspic&re. Other men's 
 
 actions, Curiosius aiiena perscru- 
 
 tari. 
 Pryed into. Observatus, exploratus, 
 
 investigatus. 
 A pryer into. Speculator, investigator. 
 A prying into, Intuitus propior, vel 
 
 penitior. 
 Prying eyes, Oculi emissitii. 
 A psalm, * I! Psalmus, * ode. 
 A psalmist, * U Psalmista, vel * f, psal- 
 
 tes. 
 A writer of psalms, * [1 Psalmographus. 
 T To sing p+cdms, * \\ Psalmcs canere. 
 Psalmody, or singing of psalms, * | 
 
 Psalmorum cantio. * |fp«almodia. 
 A psalm-book, or psalter, * | Psake- 
 
 rium. 
 A psaltry. Xaulium. 
 Pseudology, r\Iendacium. 
 P tisane [barley-water] * Pti_sana. 
 Puberty Pubertas. 
 PubesceiU, Pube^ri-ns. 
 27<i 
 
 Public [common] Publicus, cn»iQ» 
 nis, vulgaris Neither was he a 
 great man only in public, and i« 
 view of the citizens, but within avA 
 at home also a still more excellent 
 person, Secvero ille in luce modo 
 atque in oculis civium magrnus, seti 
 intus domique praestantior, Cic. 
 
 Public [known] Kotus, cognitus, per 
 vulgatus. 
 
 A public house, Popina. caupona. 
 
 At the public charge, De publico, pub- 
 licis sumptibus-, publicitis. 
 
 For the public good, Ad commune, vtl 
 publicum, bonum. 
 
 The public weal, Reipublicae salus. 
 
 To appear in public, or come abroad 
 publicly, Publice, propalam, vel in 
 publicum, prodire. f He dares not 
 to appear in public, In publico esse 
 non audet 
 
 To appear in public, or be published, 
 Typis vulgari, vel edi. 
 
 To "speak in public, Ad populum cii- 
 cire, vel verba facere. 
 
 A publican [tax-farmer] Publicanus. 
 [Victualle. J Caupo. 
 
 A publication, Publicatio.promulgatio 
 
 Publicly, or in public, Publice, palam. 
 aperte. 
 
 To publish, or make public, Publico, 
 vulgo, divuigo, promulgo, pronun- 
 tio. dirTamo, Tac. Met. dissemino ; 
 elimino ; ia vnlgus indicare. IT An 
 edict was published at Amphipolis, in 
 the name of Pompey, Erat edictum 
 Pompeii nomine Amphipoli propo 
 situm, Cas. B. C. 3. 102. 
 
 To publish a book, Librum vulgare, 
 edere, emittgre. To be published 
 [as a book] Exire. 
 
 Published [mane public] Publicatus, 
 vulgatus, promulgatus. In a good, 
 or bad sense, Celebratus, difiama- 
 tus. [As a book] Typis editus, vei 
 vulpaius. jYot published, Ineditus. 
 
 A publisher, Editor, vulgator; buc- 
 cinator. 
 
 A publishing. Publicatio, promulga 
 tio, editio, tlivulgatio. 
 
 Pucelage, Virginitas. 
 
 To pucker, Corrugo. 
 
 Puckered, Corrugatus. 
 
 A puckering, | Corrugatio. 
 
 Puckets, Erucarum nidi. 
 
 A puckfist, or puckball, Fungus pul 
 verulentus. 
 
 A pudder, Tumultus. strepitus : turba 
 
 To make a pudder, to pudder, Tumul 
 turn suscitare, pulverem excitare- 
 magno conata nihil agere ; turbas 
 ciere. 
 
 A puddering up and dozen, Discursatk» 
 
 A pudding, Farcimen. fartum. TT You 
 come m pudding-time. Per tempus 
 advenis. Jfot a word of the pudding 
 Verbum unum cave de nuptiis. Ter 
 Andr. 1. 5. 66. Cave dixeris, Id, 
 Adelph.3.4. 12. 
 
 A pudding in the belly of any creature, 
 Fahscus venter, ventriculus fartus. 
 A black-pudding, Botulus. Aplum- 
 puAding, Fartum uvis Corinthiacis 
 refertum. A suet -pudding, Fartum 
 sebo refertum. A pudding in a pig's 
 belly, Porcellus Trojanus. A hasty 
 pudding, Plos Farinae coctus, mas 
 sula. A bag-pudding, Massula 
 farinacea in sacculo cocta. A baked 
 pudding, Fistum fartum- 
 
 li In pudding-time, Ipso temporis ar- 
 ticulo •, quam opportune, commode. 
 oppido. 
 
 A pudding-maker, Fartor, botulariu». 
 
 A puddle lacuna, losrua. 
 IT To puddle in the dirt, Aqua cctoost 
 se inquinare. 
 
 A puddoci, or purrock, S-ptura flt» 
 ita magnum. 
 
 Pudicity, pudency, Pudicitia. 
 
 A pue fellow, Particeps. 
 Puerile [boyish] Puerius. 
 Puerility, Puerilitas. 
 A puff [nusYivcom] Fung-is. 
 A puff of wind. FlaUrum, flataa. 
 
PUL 
 
 '/US 
 
 PUR 
 
 I puff [for want of breath] Anhelitus. 
 a puff for spreading powder, Instru- 
 
 mentura ad pulverera odoratum ca- 
 
 pillo inspergendum. 
 To puff", Flo. 
 
 I'o puff the f re, Ignem sufflare. 
 1 o pit jf and blow, Anhelo*, a-nhelitum, 
 
 vel Ilia, ducere ; aegre spiritum du- 
 
 e£re, captare, recipere, reddere 
 
 After running, Ex cursu anhelare } 
 
 a cursu anhelitum ducgre, vel vehe- 
 
 menter et ineitate spirare 5 ex defat- 
 
 igatione cursus incitatum et gra- 
 
 vem halitum ducere. 
 To puff out, Efllo. 
 To puff, or blow away, Difflo. 
 To puff or make a puff, at a thing, 
 
 Aliquid contemnere, spernere, floc- 
 
 ci, vel nihili, facere. 
 To puff up, Inflo, tumefacio, suflio. 
 To be puffed up, Tumeo, intumesco. 
 Puffed up, Inflatus, tumefactus, suf- 
 
 fiatus. It Men, when puffed up with 
 
 good fortune, forget even their own 
 
 nature, Homines, cum se permi- 
 
 s£re fortunae, etiam naturam dedis- 
 
 cunt, Curt. 3. 2. 
 Puffed up with pride, Superbia elatus, 
 
 vel tumens. 
 A puffin apple, Malum pulmonium. 
 Puffing, Anhelus, anhelans, anhelitum 
 
 ducens. 
 A puffing at, Sufflatiq. A puffing up, 
 
 Inlatio. A puffing fbr want of 
 
 brtath, Anhelitus. 
 Puffing ly, Cum anhelitu. 
 Puffy, Tumens, inflatus. 
 A pug, Simia, Simius, * cercopithecus. 
 Pugh, interj. Vah, * apage. 
 Puissance, Potentia, potestas, vis, vir- 
 tus. 
 Puissant, Potens, pollens, validus, 
 
 $ armipotens, bellipotens. Very 
 
 puissant, Praepotens. 
 To be puissant, Polleo, valeo. 
 Puissantly, Potenter, fortiter, valide. 
 A puke, or puking, Vomkus. 
 To puke, Vomo, vomito. 
 A puker [medicine] Vomitionem pro- 
 
 ritans. 
 She pukes [of a hawk] In alvum di- 
 
 gerit. 
 Apuking one's heart out, Pulmoneus 
 
 vomitus. 
 Pulchritude, Pulchritudo, venustas. 
 To pule fwhine] Vagio, obvagio. 
 To pule fas young birds do] Pipio. 
 A pull, Nisus. 
 To pull, Velio, vellico. 
 To pull again, Revello. At, Pervello. 
 
 Away, Avello, divello. Back [draw 
 
 backl Retraho. Or hinder, Impedio. 
 To pull back, Retraho. 
 H A pull back, or hindrance. Impedio 
 
 mentum, mora. 
 To pull down, Diruo, subruo ; demo- 
 
 lior. One's pride, or spirit, Superbi- 
 
 am alicujus comprimere, vel refre- 
 
 nare. 
 To pull one down a peg lower, De tri- 
 
 bu movere ; capite diminuere. 
 Tipull by force, Rapio. 
 To pull away by force, Eripio. 
 To pull fruit, or flowers, Carpo, decer- 
 
 po. 
 To pull in, Retraho, contraho. 1T He 
 
 pulled in his neck, Colhim contraxit. 
 
 To pull in one's horns, Ry-'ractare 5 
 
 manum iu pulvinariur 1 . subducere 5 
 
 pnlinodiam canere. 
 To pull in the reins, Habenas premere. 
 To pull off, Detraho, exuo. Bark, de- 
 cortico, deglubo Feathers, Deplu- 
 mo. Hair, G lab rum fa cere. 
 To pull mischief on one's own pate, 
 Malum ultro attrahere ; malum suo 
 capiti suere. 
 
 Co pull out, Extraho, evcllo. The eyes, 
 Ocnlos eflbdere. The entrails, Ex- 
 entero, eviscero. The teeth, Edento, 
 rimtes evellere. The tongue, || Elin- 
 puo, linguam evellere. 
 
 To pull to pieces, Distraho, discerpo. 
 
 fe pull to, Attraho. 
 
 lopuU together, Contraho, convello. 
 
 Tc pull up, Evello, extraho. That 
 which was set, Explanto, Col. 
 
 To pull up weeds, Erunco, averrunco. 
 
 To pull up their hearts, or spirits, Am- 
 inos erigere, excitare, revocare bo- 
 no animo esse. 
 
 To pull a person by the coat, as a dog 
 does, Vestem alicujus mordicus ar- 
 ripere. 
 
 Pulled [drawn] Vu'sus. Away, De- 
 tractus, avulsus. Back, Retractus, 
 revulsus. [Down] Dirutus, subver- 
 sus. 
 
 Pulled [gathered] Carptus, decerptus. 
 
 Pulled from, Direptus, abreptus. In, 
 Retractus. Asunder, Divulsus. Off 
 Detractus. Out, Evulsus, erutus, 
 extractus. To, Attractus. Together, 
 Contractus, tip, Evulsus, revulsus, 
 extirpatus. 
 
 Pullen, or pullain, Pullities. 
 
 A puller away, or up, Avulsor. 
 
 A puller down, Qui dejicit, vel detur- 
 bat 
 
 A pulling, Nisus, vellicatio. Away, 
 avulsio. Out, Evulsio. Together, 
 Convulsio. Up by the roots, Extir- 
 patio. 
 
 A pullet, Pullastra, Varr. 
 
 A pulley [wheel through which a rope 
 runs] Trochlea. 
 
 The pulley in the tap of a ship, * Car- 
 chesium. 
 
 IT The chord of a pally, Ductorius 
 funis. 
 
 To pullulate, Pullulo, pullulasco. 
 
 Pulmonary, or diseased at the lungs, 
 Pulmonarius. 
 
 Pulmonary, or lung-wort, Pulmonaria, 
 tussilago. 
 
 The pulp, Pulpa. 
 
 A pulprt, Pulpitum, rostrum, sugges- 
 tum, cathedra. 
 
 Pulpous, pulpy, Pulpa abundans ; 
 mollis. 
 
 Pulsation, Pulsatio. 
 
 Pulse, Puis, legumen. 
 
 The pulse of the arteries, Arteriarum 
 pulsus. A slow pulse, Pulsus formi- 
 cans. 
 
 To feel one's pulse [as a physician] 
 Arteriae pulsum rimari, arteriae mo- 
 tiones explorare. [To explore oneV 
 mind, Animum, vel sententiam, ali- 
 cujus tentare , animi sensa explo- 
 rare. 
 
 To pulse, Palpitare. 
 
 Pulverised, In pulverem redactus,pul« 
 veratus. 
 
 Pulverising, Pulveratio. 
 
 Pulvil, Odoramentum. 
 
 To pulvil, O.ioribus perfundere. 
 
 A pumice-stone, Pumex, lapis bibulus. 
 
 To smooth with a pumice-stone, Pumice 
 po'.ire. 
 
 A pump, Antlia, * organum ad aquam 
 e puteo hauriendam. 
 
 The pump of a ship, Sentina. 
 
 To work at the pump of a ship, Senti- 
 nam exhaurire, Cic. 
 
 Pumps [a sort of light shoes] Calceo- 
 rum genus levius. 
 
 To :mmp, Exantlo ; aquam exantlan- 
 do haurire. 
 
 To pump a thing out of one, Alicujus 
 animum, vel voluntatem, sollerter 
 perscrutari ; consilium alicujus cal- 
 lide expiscari. 1T They pumped out 
 all things, Odorabantur omnia. / 
 said that only to pump him, Istud 
 solummodo dixi, ut ilium experi- 
 rer, vel ejus animum explorandi 
 gratia. 
 
 A pumper, Qui aquam exhaurit, vel 
 exantlat. 
 
 A pumpion, or pumpkin, Pepo. 
 
 A pun, Lusus verborum, allusio jocu- 
 laris. 
 
 To pun [quibble] Verborum sono lu- 
 dere , argutor. 
 
 A punster, Jocosus ; qui verborum so- 
 no ludit. 
 
 Punch, Vinum adustum, aqua, saccba- 
 ro, et || limoniis, temperatum. 
 
 A punch, or puncheon, Terebra. 
 
 A punch, or thick and short person, F» 
 
 milio obesus. 
 A shoemaker's punch, or puncher, Ter» 
 
 bra cavata. 
 To punch, Terebro, perforo. 
 To punch, or thrust ««jay, with one's eh 
 
 bow, Cubito propellere, vel submo» 
 
 vere. 
 A puncheon of wine, Vas vinariuro 80 
 
 congios cortinens. 
 A punctitw, Res nihili, futilis, vel fi i 
 
 vola ; nugae pi. 
 To stand upon punctilios, to be puncti 
 
 lious, D.e rebus vilissimis altercari 
 
 litigare, certare, contendere. 
 Punctual, Accuratus, accurate quaeque 
 
 suo tempore ex«quens. 
 Punctuality, Accurata temporis, Mi 
 
 aliarum rerum, observatio. 
 Punctually, Accurate. 
 Punctuation, or punctation,Irlerpu*c 
 
 tio. 
 A punture. Punctura. 
 Apundle [a short and fat .voman] M* 
 
 lier pumila et obesa. 
 Pungency, Acrimonia. 
 Pungent, Pungens, aculeatu». 
 To punish, Punio, castigo ; aniroad 
 
 verto 5 pcena aliquem afficere, p« 
 
 nas ab aliquo sumere. 
 To punish with death, Morte mulctariv 
 
 ultirao supplicio afficere; capital 
 
 poena afficere, Suet. Jul. Cos. 48- 
 
 capitali animadversione punire, /4 
 
 Aug. 24. 
 To punish a person by martial la-n^ 
 
 More militari in aliquem animad 
 
 vertere, Liv. 5. 19. 
 Punishable, Puniendus, plectendu» 
 
 pcena dignus. 
 To be punished, Plecti, poenas dar« 
 
 luere, persolvere, pendere. 
 Punished, Punitus, mulctatus. suppli 
 
 cio affectus. 
 A punisher, Puuitor, castigator, ultor 
 
 vindex. 
 A punishing, Punitio, castigatio , an* 
 
 madversio. By the purse, or fining 
 
 Mulctatio. 
 Punishment, Poena, mulcta 5 suppKei 
 
 um. 
 To suffer punishment, Pcenas luere 
 
 dare, solvere, exsolvere, Tac. pati • 
 
 supplicio affici 5 alicui poenas «pen- 
 dere. 
 To bring one to an exemplary puni*\- 
 
 ment, Extrema in aliquem statuere 
 To free one from punishment, AH 
 
 quern poena exsolvere, Tac. 
 To suffer capital punishment, Mortt 
 
 poenas d&re, Sail. 
 Lack of punishment, Impunitas. 
 Without punishment, Impune. 
 Punition, Punitio. 
 A punk, Lena, vilis meretricula. 
 Puny, puisne, Parvus, exiguus. 
 IT A puny judge, Judex inferior. 
 To pup, Catulos edere, vel parere. 
 A pupil, or orphan under ward, Pupil 
 
 lus, pupilla. 
 PupiHary, or belonging to such a pupu 
 
 Pupillaris. 
 A pupil [scholar] Discipulus, alum 
 
 nus; discipula. 
 V The pupil, or apple,of tht $ye, Ocot 
 
 pupiUa. 
 A puppet, Pupa. A puppet-show, P» 
 
 parum, vel iniaguncularum, gesti- 
 
 culantium spectaculum. A puppet* 
 
 man, Qui puparum spectaculum 
 
 exbibet. 
 A puppy [dog] Catulus, catellus. 
 A little puppy to play with, Catelluf 
 
 * Melitasus. 
 A puppy, or silly person, Stultus, fk 
 
 tuus, insulsus, meptus. 
 Purblind, Luscus. 
 To purchase [buy] Emo, coSmo ; pe 
 
 cunia, vel pretio, aliquid comparar* 
 To purchase a thing fo- a valuable con 
 
 sideration, Pretio satis aequo aliqui* 
 
 comparare. 
 To purchase [get] Acquiro, paro con> 
 
 paro. 
 To purchase the good 'iMl of th» ml 
 
PUR 
 
 PUR 
 
 PUS 
 
 diers, Voluntates milftum largitione 
 red? mere, Cos. B. C. 1. 39. 
 4 purchase, or purchasing, Emptio. 
 Picrchase<4>h, Quod pretio comparari 
 
 potest 
 Purchased, Einptus, partus, acquisitus, 
 
 comparatus 
 d purchaser, Emptor. 
 P*re [clean] Purus, mundus. [Clear] 
 Clarus, limpidus. [Chaste] Castus, 
 pudicus. [Mere] Purus putus. U A 
 fiue rascal, Purus putus nebulo. 
 [Incorrupt] Incorruptus, immacula- 
 tus, integer. [Unmixed] Merus, 
 meraceus, sincerus. * 
 
 A pure air, Aer purus et tenuis. 
 
 6 Pure good, Optimus. 
 
 To make pure, Purifico, lustro. 
 
 Made pure, Purificatus, lustratus. 
 
 A making pure. Purifieatio, lustratio. 
 
 Purely, Pure, incorrupte, caste, inte- 
 gie. IT Ycu look purely, Optima 
 te valetudine frui vultus indicat / 
 slept purely, Alte dormivi. / came 
 ojf'purely, Pulchre et probe discessi. 
 
 Pureness, Puritas, sinceritas, sanctltas, 
 integritas. 
 
 To purfie, Aureo filo intexere. 
 
 A purfie, Limbus aureo filo intextus. 
 
 Purjled, Aureo limbo intextus. 
 
 A purgation, or purging, Purgatio. 
 
 Purgative, Purgans, * catharticus. 
 
 Purgatory, Locus expiandis post mor- 
 tem peccatis destinatus. 
 
 A purge, Medicamentun? * catharti- 
 cum 
 
 ff To give one a purge, Alicui medica- 
 mentum * catharticum adhibere. 
 
 f To take a purge, Potionem medi- 
 catam haurire, medicamentum * 
 catharticum sumere. 
 
 To purge, Purgo. Diligently, Repurgo. 
 
 To purge out, Expurgo. 
 
 Topvrge by sacrifice, Expio, lustro. 
 
 J To purge the body, Alvum cifire, 
 pui gare. 
 
 To purge liquid things, Eliquo. 
 
 f To purge bad humors, Humores 
 noxios purgatione discutere, expel- 
 lere, extraLSre, evacuare. 
 
 f To purge one's self of a fault, Crimen 
 diluere, a se depellere, vel amo- 
 vgre. 
 
 Purged, Purgatus, expurgatus. 
 
 That may be purged, or expiated, Pia- 
 bilis. 
 
 A purger, Qui purgat. 
 
 Purging, or purgative, Purgans, * ca- 
 tharticus. 
 
 d purging, Purgatio, expurgatio. By 
 sacrifice, Expiatio, lustratio. 
 
 Belonging to purging by sacrifice, Pia- 
 cujaris. 
 
 The purging of the sea, Maris ejecta- 
 mentum. 
 
 Purification^ Purificatio, expiatio, lus- 
 tratio. 
 
 Purified, Purificatus, purgatus, defae- 
 
 CrtiUS. 
 
 A purifier, Qui purificat, vel purgat 
 
 To purify, Purifico, expio, lustro, 
 abluo. 
 
 T To purify metals, Metalla purgare. 
 
 To purify from dregs, Defceco, purum 
 facere. 
 
 Purifying, Purificans, purgans. 
 
 A pwtfying, Purificatio. 
 
 A puritan, Qui puriorem relig'onem 
 profitetur, A. 
 
 Puritanical, Ad eos, qui puriorem 
 religionem prae se ferunt, perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Purify, Puritas, castitas ; munditia ; 
 Met. candor. Of language, Pura 
 oratio, purus sermo, emendata lo- 
 catio. Of the Latin tongue, Incor- 
 rupt» Latini sermonis integritas. 
 
 4 purl, Limbtu, A. 
 
 Purhd, Limbis ornatus. 
 
 Purl [drink] Cerevisia absinthio sapo- 
 rata. 
 
 4 purlieu, Loctrg e severis saltuum le 
 
 gibus exemptus. 
 I pwling stream. Amnis leniter fluens, 
 t fluentuiSB .«v.*. 
 
 vel 
 
 To purloin, Subduco, suppilo, I 
 pio, suffuror, clam expilare, 
 subtrahere. 
 
 Purloined, Subductus, surreptus, clam 
 expilatus. U He purloined the mo- 
 ney, and ran away, Is a versa pecu- 
 nia aufugit 
 
 A purloiner, Expilator, vel fur, clan 
 destinus *, aversor. 
 
 A purloining, Compilatio clandestina. 
 
 Purple, Purpura. 
 
 Of purple, Purpureus, purpurissatus. 
 
 Purple color, Murex, ostrum, Conchy 
 lium, color purpureus. 
 
 Purple violet, Violacea purpura. 
 
 Purple royal, Ostrinus, Tyrius. 
 
 To make purple, Purpuro. 
 
 Clothed m purple, Purpuratus, purpu 
 ra fulgens. 
 
 To grow of a purple color, Purpurasco. 
 
 The purples, Febris purpurea. 
 
 A purport, Sensus, significatio, sen 
 tentia. 
 
 To purpart, Significo, designo. 
 
 A purpose, Propositum, destination 
 studium, consilium, constitutum. 1r 
 / had a purpose to meet you, Mihi 
 erat in animo te convenire. Of 
 which you wrote before to the same 
 purpose, De quo tu antes, scripseras 
 eodem exemplo. Tu spend many 
 words to persuade you, is not my 
 purpose, Pfuribus te hortari non est 
 sententia. / will speak a word or 
 two of my purpose, Pauca de institu- 
 te meo dicam. He thought it would 
 be to good purpose, Magno sibi usui 
 fore arbitrabatur. That was his 
 purpose, Id voJuit 
 
 Foreign to the purpose, A proposito 
 alienum. 
 
 Not so directly to 'he purpose, Minus 
 apposite. 
 
 To speak to the px rpose, Ad rem di- 
 cere. 
 
 A full purpose, Decretum, slatutum. 
 
 Beside the purpose, A proposito alienus, 
 ab re, praeter propositum. 
 
 Of set purpose, Consulto ; de indus- 
 tria, dedita opera ; composite. 
 Not of set purpose, Temere, incon- 
 sulto. 
 
 To the purpose, adj. Apposirus, con- 
 gruus. 
 
 Nothing to the purpose, Absurdus, ira- 
 pertinens, nihil ad rem. 
 
 To the purpose, adv. Apposite, apte, 
 commode. 
 
 To a good purpose, Bono consilio. 
 
 A person for his purpose, Idoneus qui 
 exequatur sua consilia. 
 
 It is much to the purpose, Multum 
 refert. 
 
 To the same purpose, In eandem sen- 
 tentiam ; eo, ideo. H When he had 
 spoken many things to the same pur- 
 pose, In earn sententiam cum raulta 
 dixisset. 
 
 To another purpose, Alio, aliorsum. 
 
 To what purpose ? Quo ' quorsum ? 
 V To what purpose is all this ? Quor- 
 sum baec diets f 
 
 To what purpose is it f Quid valet ? 
 quid refert i 
 
 To that purpose, Eo, ideo. f A scout 
 was sent for that purpose, Missus 
 fuit in id speculator. 
 
 To no purpose, Frustra, incassum, 
 nequicquam. V It i* to no purpose, 
 Nihil refert. It is to no purpose to 
 name them, Hos nihil aitinet nomi- 
 nare. What is it but to take pains 
 to no purpose ? Quid aliud est, quam 
 actum agere ? All is to no purpose, 
 Nihil ngis. / tarry here to no pur- 
 pose, Maneo otiosus hie. 
 
 To purpose, Propono, statuo, consti- 
 tuo •, destino, animo habere ; $ co- 
 gito. IT / purpose to do so, Consti- 
 tutum est ita facere. His father 
 purposed to disinherit him, Pater 
 nunc exhaeredare in animo habe- 
 bat- 
 
 To alter one's purpose, Sent€:tiam,re/ 
 consilium, mutare. 
 
 To put one beside his purpose, A MO- 
 tentia deducere. 
 
 To beat one to purpose, or to some pus* 
 pose, Graves pcenas ab aliquo so» 
 mere. 
 
 Purposed, Starutus, constitutus. 
 
 Purposely, Cogitato, consulto, ex fa>> 
 dustria, eo, ideo. 
 
 A purposing, or designing, Designatla 
 
 To purr [as a cat] Fehum adblandl- 
 entiura sonitum edere. 
 
 A purse, Crumena, marsupium, loculus, 
 sacculus. 
 
 To have never a penny in one's purse 
 Argentaria inopia laborare. 
 
 To empty one's purse, Marsupium exi 
 nanire. 
 
 To put money into one's purse, to purser 
 Pecuniam in loculos demittere. 
 
 To purse the brow, Contrahere. 
 
 A purse well filled, Bene nummatum 
 marsupium. 
 
 A purse-bearer, Praebitor argentarius. 
 
 A cut-purse, Qui crumenam pertundit 
 
 Purse-proud, Prae divitiis elatus. 
 
 A net-purse, Funda, marsupium refi- 
 culatum. 
 
 A purse-net, Sagena, tendicula. 
 
 A purse-string, Loculorum U astrigmen 
 turn. 
 
 A pw"*r, * J] Bursarius. 
 
 Pursiness [fatness] Obesitas • dysp- 
 noea. 
 
 Purslain, Portulaca. Garden put* 
 slain, Portulaca sativa. Sea pur- 
 slain, Portulaca marina. 
 
 Pursuable, Quod quis prosequi possit 
 
 In pursuance of, Aliquid persequenda 
 !ff In pursuance of his orders, Ejui 
 mandata exequendo. 
 
 U Pursuant to, Congruenter ad, secun- 
 dum, juxta tenorem. 
 
 To pursue, Prosequor. Diligently, It». 
 sequor. 
 
 To pursue close, or hard, Alicujus ves- 
 tigia premere, vestigiis alicujus ad* 
 haerere. 
 
 To pursue a design, In proposito per- 
 sistfre. 
 
 Pursued, Iasectatus, quod quis perse- 
 quitur. 
 
 A pursuer, Consectator, consectatrix, 
 qui insequitur. 
 
 A pursuing, or pursuit, Consectatio, 
 
 r;rsecutk) ; certamen ; accessus. 
 Night and the plunder of the camp 
 hindered the enemy from pursuing 
 their victory, Nox atque praeda cas- 
 trorum hostes, quo minus victoria 
 uterentur, remorata sunt, SalL 
 B. J. 42. Lucullus overtakes him 
 in the pursuit, Recedentem Lucullus 
 assequitur, Flor. 3. 5. 
 
 tT To be in the pursuit of a thing, Rem 
 studiose persequi ', alicujus rei cu 
 piditate ardere, vel flagrare. 
 
 By pursuit, Ambitiose ; ambitu. 
 
 A pursuivant, Apparitor, lictoc, viator 
 accensits. Vid. Lot. 
 
 A pursuivant at arms, Caduceatoris, 
 vel fecialis, assecla. 
 
 Pursy [fat] Obesus. 
 
 To grow, or fcecotne, pursy, Pinguesce 
 
 Pursy [short-winded] Stispiriosaa, an- 
 hehins. 
 
 A purtenance, Appendix. 
 
 To purvey [for provisions] Obsonor 
 rebus hecessariis provid^re. For 
 wood, Lignor. For corn, Frumentot 
 
 V A purveyance, or purveying of provb 
 sions, Annonae emptio. 
 
 A purveyor, Annonae curator, vel dis- 
 pensator ; frumentator ; coactor. 
 
 Purulcncy, Puris abundantia. 
 
 Purulent, Purulentus; pure plenus 
 
 A push, or whenl, Pustula, pusula. 
 
 A push [thrust] Impulstis, impetus. 
 1! It is come to the last push. Ad tri 
 arms ventum est Resenting that 
 resolution to the last push, Hot r» 
 servato ad extremijm consilio. 
 
 At one push, Uno ictu, vel conaiu. 
 
 To push, Pello, impello. 
 
 To make one push for all, Semei 1» 
 perpetAum deceroSf 
 
PUT 
 
 To push at, or attempt to do, a thing, 
 Aliquid moliri, vet tentare. 7 He 
 made several pushes at it [i. e. tried 
 to do it several times] Saepe cona- 
 tus est / will have another push for 
 it, Iterum tentabo. 
 
 to push as ten army does in the midst 
 of n tight, Acrius ins tare, Cets. B. C. 
 
 To push bad, Repello. 
 
 To push one forward, or encourage to, 
 Impello, instigo, stimulo, exti- 
 mulo. 
 
 To push forward, or make haste, Festi- 
 no, accelero. Or go on with a design, 
 Consilio suo progredi. 
 
 Pushed, Pulsus, impulsus. 
 
 A pusher forward, Impulsor, stimula- 
 tor, auctor. 
 
 A pushing back, Repulsus.^ 
 
 A pushing on, Impulsio, stimulatio. 
 
 Pusillanimity, Timiditas, ignavia. 
 
 Pusillanimous, Timidus, ignarui, ho- 
 mo pusilli animi. 
 
 A puss, Felis. 
 
 A pustule, Pustula, pusula. 
 
 Pustulous, Pustulosus. 
 
 A put off, Mora, impedimentum. 
 
 3 A forced put, Aliquid invite factum. 
 
 To put, Pono, colloco, statuo. IT It 
 puts me in great hope, Spem mihi 
 summam affert Put all this together, 
 Haec omnia perpende. 
 
 Put the case it be so, Finge ita esse. 
 
 To put again, Repono. Aguinsf, Op- 
 pono. Apart, or aside, Sepono. 
 
 To put away [remove] Amoveo. A 
 son, Filium abdicare. A wife, Uxo- 
 rem repudiare, vel dimittere ', repu- 
 dium nxori mittere. 
 
 To put, or send, away, Ablego, deman- 
 do. 
 
 To put a thing away, or off, by selling, 
 Divendo. 
 
 To put back, Depello, repello. Before, 
 Antepono. Between, Interpono, in- 
 ter) icio. 
 
 To put by, or frustrate, Frustror, elu- 
 de If I will put by all thy shifts, 
 Omnia tibi subterfugia praecludam. 
 
 To put, or lay, by, Sepono, recondo. 
 
 To put by a pass, cr thrust, Ictum de- 
 flectere, vet depellere. 
 
 To put a case to one, Causam alicui 
 exponere. 
 
 To put the case, Suppono, fingo, puto. 
 1f Put the case he be beaten, Pone, 
 vel puta, eum esse victum ; esto ut 
 vincatur. Put the case you were in 
 my stead, Tu si hie sis. Put the case 
 it be not so, Ne sit, sane. 
 
 To put, or cast, down, Dejicio. 
 
 To jput down a licensed person, Aucto- 
 ntatem alicui abrogare. 
 
 To put down in writing, Scripto man- 
 dare. 
 
 To put an end to, Finem dire, coronl- 
 dem imponere; ad umbilicum vel 
 exitum, perducfire. If Death puts 
 an end to miseries, Miseriarum finis 
 in morte*, mors requies aerumna- 
 rum. 
 
 To put forth, Exero, emitto. One's 
 hand, Manum porrigere. One's 
 strength, Vires exercere,summa ope 
 niti. A hook, Librum edere, vulgare, 
 publici juris facere. Leaves, Fron- 
 deo, frondesco. 
 
 Toputfonvard [stir up] Concito, ex- 
 cito, provoco. [Promote] Promo- 
 veo, proveho. 
 
 To put from one, Propello, depello } 
 amoveo, submoveo. 
 
 To put it to a hazard, Periculo expo- 
 neie, vel objieere 
 
 To put in, Immitto, indo 
 
 Ti put in authority, Praeficio. 
 
 To put in fear, Metum alicui injicSre. 
 Tin what a fear he puts them 'J Quo 
 timore illos afiicit ? 
 
 To put infffr u place. Munus aliquod 
 ambire ; pro munere candidatum se 
 declarare, vel profiteri. 
 
 To put into the ground, Inhumo: hurno 
 .oadhre. 
 
 PUT 
 
 To put into. Lndo, insero. 1 He put 
 himself into the habit of a shepherd, 
 Pastoralem cultum induit. She put 
 her life into my hands, Mihi vitam 
 suam credidit. Put not a sword into 
 a mad man's hand, Ne puero gladium 
 commiseris. 
 
 To put money to use, Fcenero ; pecuni- 
 am foenore locare, vel t'oenori dare. 
 
 To put off, or dtlay, Differo ; prorogo, 
 procrastino, prolato ; produco, dis- 
 traho; moras nectere. 1f That 1 
 may put off for a little time the evil 
 that threatens me, Ut huic malo 
 aliquam producam moram, Tcr. 
 Andr. 3. 5. 9. 
 
 To put off [in law] Comperendino. 
 
 To put off a thing cunningly, Astute 
 declinare, callide vitare. 
 
 To put a dispute off with a jest, Jocu- 
 lari modo argumentationem decli- 
 nare. 
 
 To put off [thrust off] Protelo, de- 
 trudo. One's tlothes, Vestes exuere. 
 One's hat, Caput aperire. One'* shoes, 
 Calceos detrahere. 
 
 To put on, Induco If Put on your cloak, 
 Humerum onera pallio. Put on your 
 hat, Caput tege. 
 
 dum accelerare, vel corripere. 
 
 To put on [walk, or ride, faster] Gra- 
 
 To put on a demure countenance, Vul- 
 tum ad severitatem componere. 
 
 To put one into his bosom, Aliquem in 
 oculis ferre -, aliquem sinu amplecti, 
 vel complecti. 
 
 To put over [carry over] Transfero, 
 transmitto. 
 
 To put over [as a hawk] Penitus de- 
 glutire. 
 
 To put out [cast out] Ejicio, expello. 
 
 To put, or blot, out, Deleo, expungo, 
 induco ; oblitero ; e tabulis eradere. 
 Or extinguish, Extinguo, restin- 
 guo. 
 
 To put out fire carelessly, Ignem ex- 
 tmguere parum fideliter. 
 
 To put out an order, Edictum propo- 
 nfire. 
 
 To put one thing in the room of another, 
 Aliquid altenus loco subdere. 
 
 To put, or hang up, Figere. 
 
 To put up a bloody flag, or colors, as a 
 signal of a fight. Vexillum tollere. 
 
 To'put up for a place, or office, Munus 
 aliquod petere. 
 
 To put one out to board, Alendum ali- 
 quem alicui cemmittere. 
 
 To put out the eyes, Excaeco, occseco, 
 exoculo } oculis orbare, vel privare. 
 
 To put out of fear, Metu aliquem libe- 
 rare, metum alicui ad i mere. 
 
 To put out work, Opus locare. 
 
 To put to, Appono, admoveo. If He 
 was put to the torture, In quaestio- 
 nem abreptus est. Since he puts me 
 to it, Qu&ndo hue me provocat. You 
 shall be put to your oath, Dabitur jus- 
 jurandum. 
 
 If They put to sea, { In altum vela da- 
 bant. 
 
 To put one to charge, Suraptibus ali- 
 cujus vivere. 
 
 To put together, Compono, committo 5 
 confero. 
 
 To put under, Suppono, subdo. 
 
 To put undei feet, Pedibus subjicSre. 
 
 To put unto, Adjungo. 
 
 To put, or lift, up, Levo, elevo, attol- 
 lo. 
 
 To put up [in hunting] Excito. 
 
 To put one upon, or move one to do, a 
 thing, Impello, suadeo. If Necessity 
 put us upon it, Necessitas nos ad ea 
 detrusit. Friends put me upon it, 
 Mihi auctores sunt amici. 
 
 To put the fault, or blame, upon ano 
 ther, Cuipam inalium transfer re, vel 
 rejicere. 
 
 Put, Positus, locatus, collocatus. 
 
 Put against, Oppositus, objectus. 
 
 Put away [removed] Depositus, amo- 
 tus, depulsus. [Abandoned] Abdi- 
 cates, repudiatus, rejectus. 
 
 Put back, Repulsus. rejectus. Before, 
 232 
 
 QUA 
 
 Praepositus. Between, Interpoeirae 
 
 interjectus. By Sepcsitus, recondl 
 
 tun. From, Amotus, dejectm. Forth 
 
 Elocatus, editus, emissus. 
 Put off [divested] Exutus. Or del a* 
 
 ed, Dilatus. [In law] Comperend» 
 
 naUs. 
 Put, or blotted, out, Deletus, expune 
 
 tus. Extinguished, Extinctus. 
 Put out of office, Exauctoratus, mo- 
 
 nere exutus. 
 Put to, Additus, adjectus, adjanctua, 
 
 accumulatus. 
 Put in mind, Admonitus. 
 Putid, Pbtidus. 
 A putter away, Depulsor. 
 A putter on, Stimulator, auctor. 
 A putting, Positio, positura, positus. 
 A putting away, Amotio, amolitio, re* 
 
 jectio, depulsio. Of one's xvife, Re* 
 
 pudiatio, divortium. 
 A putting apart, Separatio, sejunctkx 
 
 Back, Rejectio. Between, Interpose 
 
 tio, interjectio. 
 A putting between of days, Intercalation 
 A putting in, or into, Immissio. 
 A putting off, Dilatio. [In law] Com» 
 
 perendinatio, procrastinatio. 
 A putting on, or forward, Impulsio, 
 
 impulsus. 
 A putting, or blotting, out, Deletio. 
 A putting out offlrt, Extinctio, re> 
 
 stinctio. 
 A putting to, Appositio, adjunctio, at? 
 
 cumulatio. 
 A putting together, Compositio. 
 A putting under, Subjectio, subjectu» 
 Putrefaction, Putredo, corruptio. 
 To putrefy, or make te putrefy, Putre» 
 
 facio ; putredinem creare, inducers 
 
 ingenerare. 
 To putrefy, or be putrefed, Putreo, p» 
 
 tresco, imputresco, corrumpor. 
 Putrefed, Putrefactus, putris, putri 
 
 dus; cariosus. 
 A Putrefying, Putredo. 
 A puttock' [bustard] Buteo, milvus, cei- 
 
 ris, A. 
 Puttocks [ropes in a ship] Funes all 
 
 aliis malis ad mali decumani corbi- 
 
 tam currentes. 
 Putty |a certain composition used by 
 
 glaziers] Compositio cretacea olei 
 
 commixta. 
 A puzzle, or puzzling question, Quae» 
 
 tio abstrusa, obscura, difficilis. 
 A dirty puzzle, Puella sordida et insul- 
 
 sa. 
 To puzzle, or put to a puzzle, Alicui 
 
 scrupulum injicere, difficili quaesti 
 
 one confundere, crucem figere. 
 Puzzled, Difhcultate rei alicujus co»» 
 
 fusus ; ad incitas redactus, cui aqul 
 
 haeret. 
 A puzzler, Qui alium rebus dimcilibu» 
 
 confundit. 
 A puzzling, In res explicatu difficile. 
 
 inductio. 
 Pygmean, * Pygmueus. 
 A pygmy, Nanus, pumilus. 
 A pyramid,* Pyramis. 
 Pyramidial, or pyramidical,* PyramJ 
 
 datus, fastigiatus. 
 Pyrites [fire-stone] * Pyrites. 
 Pyrrhonism, * || Pyrrhonisinus. 
 Pythagoric, or Pythagorean, * Pytha 
 
 "goraeus. 
 A pythoness, or prophetess, * B Pytho 
 
 nissa. 
 A pyx, * Pyxis. 
 
 Q. 
 
 A QUACRt or quacksalver, Circulator 
 
 medicus circumforaneus ; * empiri 
 
 cus, histrio, Cels. 
 Quackery, or quacking, * Empiric^ 
 
 * iatraliptice, Plin. 
 To quack [act the quack] * Empin 
 
 cen exercfire. 
 To quack [as a duck] Obstreplto. 
 Quadragesimal, || QuaUragesimalifl. 
 
QUA 
 
 m fuattrangle, Area quadrata. 
 Quadrangular, Quadrangulus, qua- 
 
 drangularis. 
 A quadrant, fl Quadrans ] quarta pars 
 arculi ; instrumentum matbemati- 
 cum sic dictum. 
 Quadrate, Quadratus. 
 To quadrate, Quadro, convenio, apte 
 
 congruere. 
 Quadratic, || Quadraticus. 
 (Quadrature, Quadrature. 
 A quadruped, Quadrupes. 
 The quadruple, Quadruplum 
 
 Quadruple, Quadruple!. 
 
 To quaff, Pergraecor, perpoto ; largius 
 bibere •, potu copiosiore se ingurgi- 
 tare. 
 To quaff all out, Ebibo, exsorbeo. 
 
 A qnaffer, Ebriosus. 
 
 A quaffing, Compotatio. 
 
 A quaffing about, Circuropotatio. 
 
 A quajfing-cup, Poculum, * cyathus. 
 
 A quag, or quagmire, Palus, vorago, 
 limus profundus, gurges lutosus. 
 
 Quaggy, Paludosus, palustris. 
 
 A quail, Coturnix. 
 
 To quail, or quell, Domo, opprimo. 
 
 To quail [droop] Animo cadere, vel 
 deficere. 
 
 Quaint [elegant, or polite] Elegans, 
 scitus, bellus, comptus, mtidus ; ar- 
 gutus. [Odd, strange] Rarus, raro 
 occurrens. 
 
 A quaint fellow, Homo bellus ; lepi- 
 dum caput, vel capitulum. 
 
 ? A quaint girl, Compta puella. 
 
 Quaintly [neatly] Compte, eleganter, 
 nitide. 
 
 Quaintness [neatness] Elegantia, nitor. 
 concinnitas. 
 
 To quake, Tremo, trepido. tf I quake 
 all over, Totus tremo horreoque. 
 
 To make to quake, Tremefacio. 
 
 To quake extremely, Horreo, inhorreo 
 
 To begin to quake, Tremisco, contre 
 misco. 
 
 d quaker, Tremulus, vel tremebundus, 
 8 fanaticus. 
 
 Quakerism, Tremulorum || fanaticorum 
 religio. 
 
 A quaking, quake, Horror, tremor. 
 
 A qualification [endowment] Dos, in- 
 doles. 
 
 Qualification [abatement] Imminutio, 
 diniinutio. 
 
 Qualified [appeased] Sedatus, paca- 
 tus, placatus, mitigatus. [Fitted] 
 Idoneus. 
 
 A person well qualified, Hon»» omni- 
 bus animi dotibus ad rem aliquam 
 ornatus. IT Generally deemed to be 
 qualified for the sovereignty, till af- 
 ter he had obtained it, Omnium con- 
 sensu capax imperii vssus, nisi im- 
 perasset, Toe Hist. 1. 49. 
 
 To qualify [make fit] Idoneum ad all- 
 quod munus facere. [Appease] Miti- 
 fo, paco, placo, sedo. [Moderate] 
 empero, moderor. 
 
 A qualifying [appeasing] Sedatiu, pla- 
 catio. 
 
 Quality [condition] Qualitas, status. 
 T Men of the highest quality, Quo- 
 rum genus eminebat, Q. Curt. 6. 4. 
 
 To be naturally qualified for carrying 
 on business, A natura adjumenta ha- 
 oerererum gerendarum, Cic Off. 
 1. 21. 
 
 The quality, or persons of quality, 
 Nobiles, pi. proceres, homines pri- 
 marii. 
 
 An inbred quality, Dos insita. 
 
 A quality [degree] Gradus, ordo. 
 
 Quality [nobility] Nobilitas, dignitas. 
 
 A person of quality, Nobilis, illustris, 
 homo nobihtate praestans, homo or- 
 dinis honestioris. 
 
 Qualities, Mores, pi. 
 
 A qualm, Levis stomachi aegritudo; 
 nausea. 
 
 Qualmish, Crudus, stomachi aegritu- 
 dine laborans. 
 
 d quandary, * || Dilemma. IT 7 am 
 m a quandary, Animus mihi pen- 
 det", inter sacrum saxumaue sto; 
 
 QUA 
 
 quo me vertam nescio } incertum est 
 quid agam. While a man is 
 quandary, Dum in dubio est animus. 
 7 have put him into a quandary, In- 
 jeci scrupulum homlni. 
 Quantitive, Ad quantitatem pert; 
 
 nens. 
 A quantity, Modus, numerus ; quanti 
 
 tas, magnitudo. 
 A peat quantity, Magna vis. 
 A poor, or small, quantity, Pauxillulum, 
 
 modicum, tantulum. 
 A quarantain, or quarantine, Mora 
 quadragenaria in statione propter 
 pestem. 
 To perform quarantine, In statione 
 morari per quadraginta dies propter 
 pestem. 
 A quarrel, Jurgium, rixa, controver- 
 sy 
 V A quarrel of glass, Vitri rhombus, 
 
 tessella vitrea. 
 A quarrel [square arrow] Spiculum 
 quadratum. An unfeathtred quarrel, 
 Spicuhim implume. 
 To quarrel, Litigo, rixor, jurgor; al- 
 
 tercor,certo, descerto, contendo. 
 To breed, or pick, quarrels, Vitilitigo •, 
 lites ciere, vel serere; jurgii occa- 
 sionem captare, rixae causam quas- 
 rerej jurgia committere. 
 A picker of quarrels, Vitilitigator, ho- 
 mo contentiosus, vel rixosus. 
 To make up quarrels, Lites inter ali- 
 quos componere, gratiam reconcili- 
 are. 
 To undertake one's quarrel, Se parti- 
 bus alicujus adjungere. 
 A quarreler, Altercator, litigator. 
 A quarreling, Contentio, litigatio ; lis. 
 Quarreling, quarrelsome, or quarrelous, 
 Rixosus, contentiosus, litigiosus ; 
 concertativus, controversus j discor- 
 diosus, Sail. 
 Quarrelsomeness, Indoles jurgiis ad 
 
 dicta ; pugnacitas, Plin. 
 A quarry [stone-mine] Lapidum fo- 
 
 dina, lapicidina ; * latomiae, pi. 
 The quarry of a hawk, Accipitris pras- 
 
 da. 
 To quarry upon, In praedam invehi 
 
 vel involare. 
 A quarry-man, Lapicida. 
 A quart, Sextarius, quarta pars congii. 
 A quartan ague, Febris quartana. 
 Having a quartan ague, Quartana 
 bri laborans. U In a quartan a% 
 Morbo quartana; aggravante. 
 A quarter [fourth part] Quadrans vel 
 
 quarta pars. 
 A quarter [coast] Regio, ditio. IT What 
 brings you to these quarters t Cur te 
 in his conspicor regionibus? He staid 
 a few days within their quarters, Pau- 
 cos dies in eorum finibus moratus 
 est 
 A quarter of a year, Anni quarta pars, 
 
 spatium trimestre. 
 A quarter of an hour, Quarta pars 
 hora». IT Hardly half a quarter of 
 an hour, Vix octava pars bora. 
 A quarter of corn, Frumenti octo 
 
 modii. 
 Quarters, or lodgings, Hospitium. 
 Soldiers' quarters, Contubernia sta- 
 
 tiva. 
 The quarters of the moon, Lunae 
 * phases. The first quarter, Luna 
 bisecta. The last quarter, Luna 
 gibbosa. 
 Into all quarters, In omnes partes. 
 From alt quarters, Quaquaversum, un- 
 
 dique. 
 A quaritr of timber, Trabs quadrata. 
 A double quarter piece, Trabs crassior. 
 A quarter piece [in heraldry] Foramen 
 quadratum in medio crucis forma- 
 tum. 
 A quarter staff, Baculum. 
 I A quarter [stir] Tumultus. V JVhat a 
 quarter they keep in the market? Quid 
 turbae est apud forum ? 
 Quarter Tin fighting] Snlus. IT He 
 gave them quarter, In ftdem eos re- 
 cepit. There was no quarter given, 
 2S3 
 
 QUE 
 
 Ad internecionem casi «to* /r*t& 
 
 the conqueror was more wx^tng to 
 give quarter, than the conquered to 
 receive it, Cum libentius vitam vie 
 tor jam daret, quam victi accipe- 
 rent. Paterc. 
 To call, or cry, for quarter, Pro vki 
 supplicare. IT They call for quarter 
 Ab eo salutem petunt; armis positis 
 ad imperatoris fidem confugiunt. 
 To give quarter, In fidem recipere 
 
 vitae parcere. 
 
 Winter- quarters, Hibema. pi. IT They 
 
 had their winter-quarters at Aqut 
 
 leiu, Circa Aquileiam hiemabant. 
 
 To send an army into winter-quarters 
 
 Exercitum in hiberna dimitlere. 
 The quarter-sessions, Trimestria pacis 
 
 curatorum comitia. 
 To quarter, or cut into four quarters, 
 
 In quatuor partes dissecare. 
 To quarter, or lodge, vnth a person, la 
 alicujus domo, vel apud aliquem, di 
 versari. 
 To quarter, or receive into one's house. 
 Hospitio aliquem excipere, vel tecf» 
 lectoque recipere ; hospitium alicdi 
 prabere. 
 To take up his quarters, Consideo, 
 
 consido. 
 To quarter limb-meal, Deartuo, lanio 
 
 excarnifico. 
 Quarterage, Pensio trimestris. 
 Quartered [cut, or torn, to pieces] Dis- 
 
 sectus, exartuatus. 
 Quartered [lodged] Hospitio exceptus, 
 
 vel receptus. 
 A quartering [cutting, or '.earing te 
 
 pieces] Laniatus ; scctio. 
 A quartering, or lodging, Hospitis re- 
 
 ceptio. 
 A quartern/master, Castrorum metator 
 
 vel designator. 
 Quarterly, Quolibet spalio trimestri. 
 Quarterly payments, Pensiones trimes- 
 
 tres. 
 A quartei~n, Sextarii quarta pars. 
 A book in quarto, Liber in quarto ceno- 
 
 pactus. 
 To quash, Quasso, opprimo, obruo. Ht 
 quashed some seditions in ike bud 
 Orientes nonnullas sediliones ex- 
 tinxit, Just. 11. 2. 
 Quashed, Quassatus, oppressus, obn»- 
 
 tus. 
 To be quashed, as a bill m parliament 
 
 Discuti. 
 A quashing, Quassatio, oppressio. 
 Quater cousins, In gratiam redacti. 
 IT They are not quater cousins, Occuif 
 tarn inter se simultatem habent. 
 Quaternary, Qnaternarius. 
 A quaternion, or JHe of four soldiers, 
 
 II Quaternio. 
 To quaver, Cantillo, modulor. 
 To quaver [as a wren] Zinzibilo. 
 A quaverer, Modulator. 
 Quavering, Modulans^ vibrans. 
 A quavering, Modulatio. 
 A quavier [fish] Araneus, * I dracaena 
 
 manna. 
 A quean, Meretrix, scortum. 
 Queasy, Fastidiosus, delicatulus, dis- 
 
 solutus. 
 To be queasy, or cropsick, Red undo 
 
 Plin. 
 Queasiness, Fastidium ; dissolutio sto- 
 machi. 
 To queck, Contrernisco 5 que-or. 
 A queen, Regina. Consort, Uxot. 
 
 Dowager, Vidua. 
 Queer, Ineptus, insulsus j nequata, 
 
 indecl. 
 Queerly, Inepte, insalse. 
 To quell, Domo, debeMo ; vinco, sub* 
 
 go. 
 Quelled, Domitus. suhactus, virtue, d* 
 
 beHatus. 
 A queller, Domitor, victor. 
 A quelling, Domitus. 
 To quench, Extinguo, restinguo. 
 To quench, neut. Defer\esco. 
 Quenchable, Qui exstingui potest 
 Quenched, Extinctus, restinctns. If* 
 quenched, IneXtinctlLS. 
 
QUI 
 
 a quencher, Extinctor. 
 
 A quenching, Extinctio, restinctio. 
 
 Quenchless, Qui non restingui potest ; 
 
 inextinctus. 
 Querimonious, Queribundus. 
 Querimoniously, Cum questu, vel nice- 
 
 rore. 
 A quern, Mola trusatilis. A pepper- 
 quern, Mola piperaria. 
 ff To walk in querpo, Sine pallio ince- 
 
 d€re. 
 A querry, or equerry, Stabuli praefec- 
 
 tus. 
 Querulous, Querulus, queribundus. 
 Querulousness, Queriraonia. 
 A query, or question, Quaestio, dubi- 
 
 tatio. 
 To query, Quaestionem proponSre ; 
 
 dubitare. 
 A quest, or ring-dove, Palumbes, pa- 
 
 lumbus torquatus. 
 A quest [inquest] Examen, inquisitio. 
 d quest-man, questant, Quaesitor. 
 To quest [as a spaniel] Latro, nicto.^ 
 To go in quest of a thing, Ad aliquid 
 
 investigandum 're, vel proficisci. 
 A question [interrogation] Quaestio, 
 
 interrogatio, percontatio. / make 
 
 no question of it, Nullus dubito. 
 
 Ask no questions, Percontari desine. 
 
 You are beside the question, A scopo 
 
 aberras. 
 A small, or short, question, Quaesti- 
 
 uncula, rogatiuncula, interrogatiun- 
 
 cula. 
 The main question, Tota res et causa, 
 
 Cic. 
 To determine the main question, Deto- 
 
 ta re et causa judicare, Cic 
 A question, or doubt, Dubitatio. 
 
 1T There is no question, but — Non 
 
 dubium est, qui»— 
 A dark question, Quaestio obscura ; 
 
 * aenigma- Very blind, Perobscura. 
 A knotty, Perdifficilis. 
 
 To beg trie question, Principium pe- 
 tere ; idem affirmare, de quo litiga- 
 tur. 
 
 To state a question, Quaestionem pro- 
 ponere, re», in medium afferre. 
 
 To state, or start, a question, Quaestio- 
 nem proponere, vet in medium pro- 
 ferre. 
 
 P A begging of the question, Petitio 
 principii. 
 
 Questions and commands [a play] 
 
 * || Basilinda, 
 
 To question, or call in question, Dubi- 
 tare, in dubium vocare. 
 
 To question with, Percontor, interrogo ; 
 exquiro. 
 
 To bring, or call one in question, Ad 
 examen, vel in jus, vocare. IT If 
 any man bring you in question, Si te 
 in Judicium quis abducat For that 
 affair they were called in question, 
 Ob earn rem in crimen vocabantur, 
 C. Nep. Tim. 3. 
 
 To question [examine] Examino, per- 
 pendo, scrutor. 
 
 To go from the question, A proposito 
 aberrare. 
 
 To come in question. In dubium venire. 
 
 To put oris to the question, or tor- 
 ture, In quaestionem rap? re. 
 
 Questionable, Dubius, incertui. 
 
 Questionary, Ad interrogationem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Questioned [examined] Examinatus, 
 perpensus. [Doubted] Dubitatus, In 
 dubium vocatus. 
 
 A questioner, Percontator, rogator, in- 
 quisitor. 
 
 A questioning, Dubitatio, inquisitio, 
 disquisitic. 
 
 tiy questioning, Interrogando. 
 
 Questionless, Sine dubio, vel dubita- 
 tlone ; indubitanter, citra contro- 
 versiam, certissime, procul dubio. 
 
 a questor [treasurer] Quaestor. 
 
 A quibble, Cavilla, cavillum, * sophis- 
 ms contortum et aculeatura ; sales, 
 
 fo quibble, Cavilior verborum sono 
 ludere. 
 
 QUI 
 
 A quibhler, Cavilbtor, captiostis, 
 * sophista. 
 
 A quibbling, Cavillatio, captio. 
 
 A quibbling question, Captio ; fallax, 
 vel captiosa, interrogatio. 
 
 Quibblingly, Captiose. 
 
 Quick, or nimble, Agilis, alacer, celer, 
 citus, citatus. 1T 1 will be quick 
 about it, Expedite facturus sum ; 
 breviter expediam. 
 
 1T Quick, quick, Move te ocyus. 
 
 Quick [alive] Vivus. B To the quick, 
 Ad vivum. U / have touched him to 
 the quick, Commovi hominem. 
 
 Quick [hasty] Festinans, festinus, pro- 
 perans. [Ready] Promptus, para- 
 tus. 
 
 To cut to the quick, Ad vivum rese- 
 care. 
 
 Quick of scent, Sagax. 
 
 Quick in spying, Perspicax. 
 
 Quick of wit, or quick-witted, Solers, 
 acutus, argutus, perspicax, emunc- 
 tae naris. V They are naturally 
 quick, Acuti natura sunt. 
 
 Quick with child, Fcetu vivo gravida, 
 vel praegnans. 
 
 To be quick, or lively, Vigeo. 
 
 To be quick with child, Fcetum vivum 
 utero gestare. 
 
 The quick beam, or quicken tree, Or- 
 nus, sorbus silvestris. 
 
 A quick-sand, * Syrtis. 
 
 Quick-sets, Vivae radioes, plantaria 
 viva. 
 
 A quick-set hedge, Sepes viva. 
 
 Quick-silver, Argentum vivum. 
 
 Quick, or quickly, Cito, impigre, so- 
 lerter. 
 
 To quicken [vivify] Animo, vivifico. 
 [Hasten] Animo, instigo, stimulo. 
 [Make haste] Depropero, maturo, 
 accelero. 
 
 To quicken wine, Vinum resuscitare. 
 
 To quicken [as a woman with child] 
 Foetum vivum in utero sentire. 
 
 Quickened, Animates, instigates, sti- 
 mulates. 
 
 A quickener, Stimulator. 
 
 Quickening, Animans, instigans, stimu- 
 lans. 
 
 A quickening, Animatio. 
 
 Quickly [soon, or presently] Cito, 
 extemplo, actutum, illico, mature, 
 statim. Somewhat quickly, Celeri- 
 uscule. More quickly, Maturius, 
 celerius. 
 
 Quickly [subtilely] Acute, subtiliter. 
 
 Quickness [nimbleness] Agilitas, cele- 
 ritas, velocitas, pernicitas. [Liveli- 
 ness] Vivacitas, vigor} vis. 
 
 Quickness of tight, or understanding, 
 Perspicuitas. 
 
 Quickness of wit, Sagacitas, solertia, 
 acumen ingenh. If He excelled them 
 all in care, vigilance, hardiness, tub- 
 tilty, and quickness of wit, Vincebat 
 omnes cura, vigilantia, patientia, 
 calliditate, et celeritate ingenii, C. 
 Nep. Eum. 1. 
 
 Quicksightedness, Sensus oculorum 
 acernmus. 
 
 To return quid for quo, Par pari re- 
 ferre. 
 
 Quiddany, * Cydonium, cydoniates. 
 
 A quiddity, Captiuncula, quaestio cap- 
 tiosa. 
 
 Quiescence, or quietcency, Quiescen- 
 tia. 
 
 Quiescent, Quiescens. 
 
 Quiet, 6ubst. Quies, otium, pax. 
 IT That the rest of the citizens might 
 live in quiet, Ut reliqui cives quie- 
 tem afferent. 
 
 Quiet, adj. [tranquil] Quietus, tran- 
 quillus, placidus. V He has always 
 lived a quiet life, Vitam ille suam 
 semper egit in otio. 
 
 Quiet [silent] Tacitus, tacitumus. 
 [Peaceable] Placidus, mitis, facilis, 
 clemens. 
 
 To be quiet [silent] Taceo, sileo. 
 [Live at sue] Otior, vacc ; otium 
 agere. 
 
 To be quiet, or be at out*-, Quiesco, 
 284 
 
 QUI 
 
 eonquiesco, requiesco. U Cannot ym 
 
 be quiet ? Poti'n' ut desihas ? The n» 
 
 tions lived in quiet, ■$• Mollia secura 
 
 peragebant otia gentes. 
 To quiet, or make quiet, Paco, placo 
 
 sedo. IT He will quiet ull, Sedition 
 
 em in tranquillum conferet. 
 Quieted, Pacatus, placates, sedates 
 
 Not to be quieted, Implacabilis. 
 A quieter, Pacator. 
 A quieting, Placatio, sedatio. 
 Quietly [at ease] Quiete, placate, pi» 
 
 cide, tranquille, secure, sedate. 
 Quietness, Requies ; securitas, sereni 
 
 tas ; tranquillitas. 
 To live in peace and quietness, In ouVj 
 
 •H pace vitam degere. 
 A quill, * Calamus, penna. 
 IT The quill of a barrel, Dolii * epistv 
 
 mium, vel sipho. 
 A quill to play on a musical instrument, 
 
 * Plectrum. 
 
 A brother of the quill, Eodem gene» 
 
 quaestus exercitus. 
 A quillet, Res frivola. 
 IT A quilt for a bed, Culcita, vel co* 
 
 citra. 
 To quilt, Pannum, sericum, ifc. bon> 
 
 byce fartum censuere. 
 A quince, Malum lanatum, cotoneum, 
 
 vel * Cydonium. A yellow quince- 
 
 * Chrysomelum 
 
 A quince-tree, Malus cotonea, vel • 
 
 Cydonia. 
 Quinquennial [belonging to five years] 
 
 Quinquennis, quinquennalis. 
 The quinsy, Vid. Squinancy. 
 A quintain [post to run a tilt at with 
 
 poles] Palus quintanus. 
 To run at quintain, Ad palum equestri 
 
 cursu decertare. 
 The running at quintain, Hastilu- 
 
 dium, decursus equeslris. 
 A quintal, Centumpondium, pondus 
 
 centenarium. 
 A quintessence, Essentia quinta; Met. 
 
 medulla, succus subtilissimus. 
 1T To extract the quintessence, Medui 
 
 lam, vel succum subtilissinwim, ex* 
 
 trahere. 
 A quip, or quib, Dicteriurc- 
 To quip, Vellico, sugillo ; tango, per 
 
 stringo, A. 
 IT A quire of paper, Papyri scapus, tw» 
 
 plagulae viginti quatuor. 
 II A quire, or choir of singers, * Cito 
 
 rus. 
 || The quire, or choir of a church, Lo- 
 cus ubi chorus canit 
 IT Printed in quires, Ita excusus ut una 
 
 scheda inter alterius schedae foii« 
 
 includatur. 
 A book in quires, or unbound, Liuci 
 
 nondum compactus. 
 || A quirister, or chorister, * || Chorista. 
 
 Vid. Chorister, 
 A quirk, C avillatio, captio ; * techna, 
 
 stropha, calumnia, captiuncula; ver- 
 borum cav illationes, callida fraudu- 
 
 Ientaque litigandi ratio. 
 Full of quirks and quiddities, Captio- 
 
 sus, vafer, subtilis } astutus, versu* 
 
 tus, subdolus. 
 Quirps, Dic.teria,p/. 
 Quit, Absolutes, impunitus. V Nov 
 
 then we are quti, Jam sumus ergr 
 
 pares. / will- now be quit with them 
 
 Nunc referam gratiam. 
 To quit [leave] Relinquo, desero 
 
 V He has quitted the town. Urbi nun 
 
 tium remisit They quitted theit 
 
 ground, Loco c«sserunt. He ww 
 forced to quit his office, Abdicare se 
 
 magistratu coactus est. The people 
 
 whom they had ordeted to quit tk* 
 
 town, are recalled into the city, Popu- 
 
 lus, -quern eniigrare jusserant," it. 
 
 urbem revocatur, Just. 5. 10. 
 To go quit, Impune ferre. 
 To quit, or yield, Cedo 5 loco cedfire. 
 To quit scores, to quittance, Par pari 
 
 referre, rationes pariare. VUL Lot. 
 To quit [free] Libero, relaxo. 
 To quit, or behave, one'* self well, Vi 
 
 ruin se praestare, vel pr«eb6r«. 
 
RAC 
 
 RAD 
 
 RAI 
 
 Fo futt one's sountry, Cedere patria. 
 To quit one's post, Provinciam tradere. 
 To quit claim, Decedere jure suo. 
 Not to quit cost, Oleum et operam 
 
 perdere. 
 Quite, Omnino, penitus, plane, pror- 
 «ls. IT You are quite out, Tota erras 
 via ; toto coelo erras. I am quite 
 out of love with myself, Totus dis- 
 pliceo mihi. My mind is quite off 
 from writing, A scribendo prorsus 
 abhorret animus. / am quite of 
 another mind, Longe mini alia mens 
 est ; longe aliter sentio. 
 
 A quittance, * Syngrapba pecuniam 
 aeceptam essetestans. 
 
 Quilted, Absolutus, liberatus. [Left] 
 DeserJus, relictus. 
 
 Quitter, Stanni scoria. 
 
 S Quitting their horses, Dimissis equis. 
 
 A quitting [leaving] Desertio, dere- 
 lictio. [Freeing'] Liberatio. 
 
 A quiver, * Pharetra. If Having open- 
 ed the quiver, Pharetra sohita. 
 
 Wearing a quiver, Pharetratus, phare- 
 tra succinctus. 
 
 To quiver, Contremisco, trepido. 
 
 To quiver with cold, Prae frigore hor- 
 rfire. 
 
 To quiver with fear, Expaveseo. 
 
 Quivering, Horridus, tremulus. 
 
 A quivering, Horror, tremor. 
 
 1 A sudden quivering for fear, Terror 
 panicus. 
 
 I To quob [as the heart] Palpito, A. 
 
 f The quoil of a cable, R identis in cir- 
 culum convolutio. 
 
 f To quoil a cable, Rudentem in cir- 
 culum convolvere, vel in spiram 
 contorquere. 
 
 d quoin, Cuneus, instrumentum eri- 
 gendis machinis bellicis et aliis usi- 
 bus idoneum. 
 
 A quoit, * t)iscus. 
 
 t To play at quoits, Discis certare, vel 
 ludere. 
 
 A quota, Pars rei alicujus quam ex 
 compacto quis accipere, aut pendere, 
 debet. IT Then the quoia of troops 
 to be raised by each city was settled, 
 Auxilia deinde singularum civita- 
 tum describuntur, Just. 9-. 5. 
 
 If To furnish his quota, Proportionem 
 suam suppedkare. 
 
 A quotation, Loci alicujus ex scrip- 
 tore quopiam prolatio. 
 
 To quote, Laudo, cito ; testera pro se 
 adducere. 
 
 A quote, or quotient, Quotas, vel quo- 
 tum. 
 
 Quoted, Citatus, laudatus. 
 
 Quoth he, Inquit ille. SAe,Illa. 
 
 Quotidian, Quotidianus, singulis die- 
 bus recurrens. 
 
 A quotidian ague, Febris quotidiana. 
 
 A quoting Citatio, laudatio. 
 
 R. 
 
 A RABBIN, or rabbi, Legis Hebra- 
 
 orum doctor, x>eZ interpres. 
 
 Rabbinical, B Rabbinicus. 
 
 A rabbit, Cuniculus. 
 
 A rabbit's stop, Cuniculorum partus, 
 parientis cuniculi cubile. 
 
 RUbid, Rabid us, rabiosus. 
 
 A rabble, Turba$ vulgus, colluvies, 
 imperita plebs, plebeia faex, populi 
 sordes, infima faex, homines infimi. 
 IT For they were not strangers, nor a 
 rabble of people picked up here and 
 there, that gave rise to the city, Quip- 
 pe non adv'enee, neque passim col- 
 lecta populi colluvies, originem urbi 
 dedit, Just, 2. 6. 
 
 Rabblement [heap of impertinent 
 stun"] Inepuae, pi. 
 
 i race [contest in running] Cursus, 
 stadium, curriculum, if From the 
 beginning of the race to the end, A 
 carceribus ad metam. Nor should 
 I desi't, my race being run, to live 
 
 my life over again, Nee vero velhn, 
 quasi decurso spatio, ad carceres a 
 calce revocari, Cic. de Sen. 23. 
 To run a race, Stadium currere, cursu 
 certare, curriculo contendere. 
 
 A race [stock] Progenies, stirps, pro- 
 sapia, familia ', gens, genus. V De- 
 scendedfrom an illustrious race, Na- 
 talibus clarus, honesto loco natus. 
 
 A race, or root of ginger, Ziniiberis 
 radix, vel portiuncula. 
 
 The royal race, Stirps regia. 
 
 The race of mankind, Humanum genus. 
 
 The race of one's life, Vita? spatium, 
 vel curriculum, v My race is almost 
 run, Prope jam decursum est spa- 
 tium. 
 
 A chariot-race, Cursus rhedarius. 
 
 A horse-roc. Cursus equestris,* hip- 
 podromus. 
 
 Afoot-race, Cursu6 pedestris. 
 
 A race-horse, a racer, Equus cursor. 
 
 A race of horses for bretd, Genus no- 
 bile equorum. 
 
 A rack [graie for hay] Falisca, crates 
 pabularis, clathrata compages pra- 
 sepi imminens. 
 
 A rack [for torture] Equuleus ; Sdicu- 
 lae, pi. 
 
 A bacon-rack, Crates porcina. A bot- 
 tle-rack, |) Utricularis. A cheescrack, 
 Casearia. 
 
 A rack for a cross-bow, Harpago. 
 
 The racks of a waggon, Loricae plaustri. 
 
 A rack of mutton, Cervix vervecina. 
 
 A rack for hay, Praesepe, crates. 
 
 At rack and manger, Satur et otiosus ; 
 Met. securus, remissus, negligens. 
 
 To live at rack and manger, Ex Amal- 
 thae cornu haurire j Met. otiose 
 vivere, effuse prodigere, vel praedari. 
 
 To rack, or put upon a rack, Cratiim- 
 ponere, vel suspendere ; super cra- 
 tem extendere. Being put to the 
 rack, he confessed his intended villa- 
 ny, Tormentis expressa confessio est 
 cogitati facinoris, Suet. Tib. 19. 
 
 To rack, or torment, Torqueo, crucio 5 
 excrucio ; cruciatu afficere. IT Why 
 do you rack me ? Cur me enecas r 
 Ter. 
 
 To rack beer, wine, &c. Cerevisiara, 
 vinum, fyc defaecare, in aiia vasa 
 transfundere. 
 
 To rack one's self, Se macerare, discru- 
 ciare, afflictare. 
 
 To rack one's invention, Se in aliquid 
 comminiscendo cruciare, vel fati- 
 gare. 
 
 To be racked, or be upon the rack with 
 bodily pains, Corporis doloribus cru- 
 ciari. 
 
 Racked with pains, Tortuosus, dolori- 
 bus pressus, cruciatus, excruciatus. 
 
 Racked as liquor, Defascatus, in alia 
 vasa transfusus. 
 
 A racker, Tortor, extorter. 
 
 A racket [for tennis] Recticulum. 
 
 A racket [stir] Strepitus, tumu-ltus ; 
 turba. 
 
 || To keep a racket, Tumultuor, inter- 
 turbo, turbas ciere. 
 
 A racking, Tortura, cruciatus. 
 
 The racking pains of a distemper, Cru- 
 ciamenta morbi. 
 
 A racking of liquors, Defascatio. 
 
 A racoon, Cuniculus Americanus. 
 
 Racy wine, Vinum saporis gratissimi. 
 
 Radiance, or radiency, Nitor, splendor, 
 
 Radient, Radians, rutilus, splendidus, 
 nitens, fnlgens. 
 
 Radiant brightness, Fulgor coruscus, 
 vel curuscans. 
 
 To radiate, Niteo, splendeo, radios 
 «mittere. 
 
 Radiation, Radiatio. 
 
 Radical, Ad radicem pertinens, radi- 
 cis vim habens, radicis instar nu- 
 triens. 
 
 T The radical moisture, Humor vitalis, 
 vel priroigenius. 
 
 Radically, Radicitus > a stirpe. 
 
 To radicate [implaDt] Planto, sero; 
 radkem peaitus,t?e/ firmiter, humo 
 infigere. 
 
 S85 
 
 Radicated [rooted] Radicatus. 
 
 Radicated, or deeply grxnmded, m a 
 person, Inveteratus, altissimis radi, 
 cibus defixus. 7 This is radicated 
 in him, Hoc ejus in animo insidet, 
 vel penitus est insituiu. The dis- 
 temper is radicated, Morbus invete- 
 ravit 
 
 A radicating, radication, Plantatio. 
 
 A radish, * RaphaiiUS. Garden radish, 
 Raphanus hortensis. Horse radish, 
 Rusticanus, agrestls. Long radish, 
 Algidensis. Sweet radish, Syriacus 
 
 Of radish, Rapbaninus. 
 
 a he raers of a cart, Crates plaustri. 
 
 The raff [refuse] Rejectanea, pi. 
 
 To raff] confundere, sine ordine mi» 
 cere. 
 
 To raffle at dice, Met ludere. 
 
 A raffle, or raffling, Alea, aleae lusu» 
 
 A raft, Ratis. 
 
 A rafter, Tignum, trabs, cantherius. 
 A little rafter, TigiHum, trabecula. 
 
 To rafter, Contigno ; tignis, vel rraW 
 bus, tegere, firmare, alligare. 
 
 Raftered, Contignatus. 
 
 A raftering, Contignatio. 
 
 Of rafters, Tignarius. 
 
 The space between rafters, Intertignf 
 um. 
 
 A rag, Panniculus, panniculus lacera- 
 tus. 
 
 A linen rag, Linteolum. 
 
 Full (if rags, or all in rags, Pannosus, 
 sordidatus. 
 
 To tear to rags, Lacero, dilacero. 
 
 II A ragamuffin, Mendicabulum. homo 
 egentissimus, vel pannis obsitus. 
 
 Rage, Rabies, furor-, vecordiau A 
 violent rage, or passion, Ira gravis 
 vel acerba. 
 
 The rage of the sea, Maris sestus, vet 
 fremitus. 
 
 In a rage, or fury, adj. Furibundus, 
 furiosus, furore percitus; adv. rabidc 
 rabiose. 
 
 To rage, or be in a rage, Furo, insanio, 
 saevio. 1T 7 am in such a rage, Ita 
 ardeo iracundia. Be not in such a 
 rage, Ne saevi tantopere. He was in 
 a very great rage, Furore percitus 
 est, vehernenti incensus est ira- 
 
 To rage anew [as a wound, grief, tfc] 
 Recrudesco. 
 
 To rage as the sea, iEstuo. 
 
 To rage like a drunken man, Bacchor, 
 debacchor. 
 
 Raging, rageful, Fnriosus, rabidus, 
 rabiosus. 
 
 A raging, Furor, rabies. 
 
 Ragingly, Furiose, rabide, rabiose, tu- 
 renter. 
 
 Ragged [tattered I Pannosus, sordida- 
 tus, pannis obsitus ; lacer. 
 
 IT A ragged regiment, Ex pannosis 
 mendiculis coflecta cohors. 
 
 Ragged, or jagged, Dentatus. 
 
 Raggedness, || Pannositas. 
 
 A ragout, or ragoo, Cupediae, pi. go- 
 las irritamentum, ciborura exquisita 
 deliciae. 
 
 A rail [pale] Vacerra, repagulum, 
 palus. 
 
 Rails on the side of a gallery, Lories, 
 pi. 
 
 A rail, or bar, at the starting-plact. 
 Car ceres. 
 
 7 A night-rail, Linteum ornamentum 
 mulierum humeros tegens. 
 
 To rail, or set round with rails, Pans 
 sepire, vel circumdare ; repagulis 
 munire. 
 
 To rail against, at, or on, Maledico, 
 concriminor, convicior, alicui con- 
 vicia facgre, vel ingerere ; aliquem 
 conviciis consectari, insectari, pro- 
 scindere; contumeliam, vel male- 
 dicta, in aliquem dicere •, verborura 
 contumeliis aliquem lacerare. * 
 How he railed at him J Quot ei dixil 
 contumelias ! 
 
 To rail at one behind his back, Absesfj 
 male loqui. 
 
 Railed at, Convklls ingectatss», <*% 
 procis6us. 
 
RA1 
 
 Railed m with rails, Palis septus 1 ! 
 
 A place railed in, Septum. 
 
 A railer, Insectator, conviciator ; ma- 
 ledicus. 
 
 Railing, Convicians, conviciis pro- 
 Scindens. 
 
 Railingly, Maledice, contumeliose. 
 
 Railtery, Co&vicium, jocatio, facetia, 
 ca villa, lepor ; sales, pi. Met. ace- 
 tum. 
 
 Raiment, Vestis, vestitus, vestimen- 
 tum. 
 
 Rain, Pluvia, imber. 
 
 T In the rain, Per imbrem. 
 
 A storm of rain. Nimbus, pluviarum 
 vis et incurs us. 
 
 A sudden shower of rain, Imber, nim- 
 bus. 
 
 Of rain, rainy, Pluvius, pluviosus, 
 pluvial'is, pluviatilis. 
 
 To rain, * Pluo. IT It has continued 
 to rain, or raining, all day, Per to- 
 tum diem pluere non desilt. 
 
 It is going to rain, Pluvia impendet. 
 
 To rain downright, Depluo. 
 
 To rain in, or upon, Impluo, appluo. 
 
 To rain through, Perpluo. 
 
 A rainbow, Arcus coelestis, * iris. 
 
 Gentle rains, Lentae pluviae. 
 
 A rainy day, Dies pluvialis. 
 
 A stormy and rainy season, Cceli status 
 procellosus, atque imbrifer. 
 
 V A rain-deer, Cervus || rangifer. 
 
 To raise, Levo, elevo; attollo, sus- 
 tollo, erigo, $ arrigo. ff You raise 
 a doubt where there is none, Nodum 
 in scirpo quaeris. 
 
 To raise one's self, or sit up, Surgo, de 
 sella, e lecto, fyc. surgere. 
 
 To raise one's self in the world, Sua 
 industria divitias, vel dignitatem, 
 augere. TT Now I will relate his ori- 
 gin, manners, and by what means he 
 raised himself to such an exorbitant 
 power. Nunc originem, mores, et 
 quo lacinore dominationem rap- 
 tum ierit, expediam, Tac. Ann. 4. 1. 
 
 To revise, or prefer^ one to honors, Ali- 
 quem ad honores promovere, hono- 
 ribus amplificare ; alicujus dignita- 
 tem auggie. 
 
 To raise anger, Iram movere, vel com- 
 movere. 
 
 To raise a bank, or wall, Aggerem, 
 vel murum, extruere. 
 
 To raise, or make, bread, Fingere 
 panes. 
 
 To raise contributions in war, Pecuniam 
 cJvitatibus militum modo impe- 
 rare. 
 
 To raise the country, or posse comita- 
 tus, Omnes regionis alicujus incolas 
 cogere, convocare, colligere. 
 
 To raise one from the dead y Excitare 
 aliquem ab inferis, Cie. 
 
 To raise large sums of money as the 
 parliament does, Ingentem pecuniam 
 decernere. 
 
 To raise any passion, Affectus movere, 
 vel com movere. 
 
 To raise paste, Farinam depscre vel 
 subigere. 
 
 To raise portion* for daughters, Filias 
 dotare, pecuniam ad filiarum dotes 
 conficere. 
 
 To raise suspicion upon a person, Sus- 
 picionem in aliquem commovere. 
 A scandal, or ill report, Falsa invidia 
 aliquem gravare ; odium immerito 
 in aliquem concitare, excitare, 
 struere. 
 
 ro rttse up, Exctto, suscito. 
 
 To raise men, Milites conscribere, le- 
 gere, colligere, parare, comparare, 
 cogere. IT / can raise an army in 
 a fen days, Paucis dlebus exercitum 
 facias. 
 
 To raise the affections, or passions, 
 Animos commovere, vel concitare. 
 
 To be raised by a person's interest, Au- 
 ge>i,adjuvari. The Rhodians,a great 
 and flourishing people, who had been 
 •ahcd by the assistance of the Ro- 
 wuins, proved unfaithful and trca- 
 therous to us, Rhodiorum civitas, 
 
 RAM 
 
 magna atque magnifica, qua; populi 
 Romani opibus creverat, bifida at- 
 que adversa nobis fiut, Sail. 
 
 Raised, or lifted up, Levatus, alleva- 
 tus. 
 
 Raised, or gathered, Collectus, coactus. 
 
 Raised up, Excitatus. 1 The price of 
 victuals being raised. Annona flagel- 
 lata, vi I incens£. 
 
 New-raised men, Milites nuper cow- 
 scripti. 
 
 A raiser, Concitator. 
 
 A raising, Concitatio, incitatio. 
 
 The raising of a bank, Terrae aggestio. 
 
 The raising of money, Pecuniarum 
 exactio, argentaria coactio. 
 
 The raising of soldiers, Militum de- 
 lectus. 
 
 IT The raising of a siege, Ab obsidione 
 discessus. 
 
 A raisin, Uva passa, vel cibaria. 
 
 Raisins of the sun, Uvae sole siccatae. 
 
 A rake, Rastrum, sarculum. IT As 
 lean as a rake, Nudior leberide, nil 
 nisi ossa et pellis. A little rake, 
 Rastellum. A coal-rake, or oven- 
 rake, Rutabulum. 
 
 A rake to pull out weeds with, Irpex, 
 Mela, vet urpex, Cato. 
 
 To rake, or scrape, Rado, derado, 
 erado. 
 
 To rake with a rake, Sarculo, sarrio. 
 
 To rake again, Resarrio. 
 
 To rake together, or up, Corrado. 
 
 To rake up the fre, Ignem cineribus 
 condere, prunis cineres obducere. 
 
 To rake up the ashes of the dead, Mor- 
 tuo convicia facere, mortuum con- 
 viciis proscindere. 
 
 A rake, rakish fellow, or rake-shame, 
 rakehell, rakenelly, Homo dissolu- 
 tus, discinctus, impurus, intempe- 
 rans, libidincsus, infamis. 
 
 11 To rake up and down for several 
 days together, Piurimos dies per lu- 
 duin est lasciviam transigere. 
 
 Raked, Rasus. Up, or together, Cor- 
 rasus. 
 
 A raker, Sarritor. 
 
 A raking, Sarculatio, sarritio; sarri- 
 tura. 
 
 To rally fin fight] Aciem instaurare, 
 vel restituSre j dispersos et palantes 
 in unum cogere. IT They give the 
 enemy no time to rally, Neque se 
 colligendi hostibus facultatem re- 
 linquunt. They presently rallied, 
 Extemplo turbatos restituerunt or- 
 dines. They had begun to rally, Re- 
 vocare in ordines militem ceperant, 
 Lid. 28. 15. 
 
 To rally, or come together to a certain 
 place after a rout, Ex fuga conve- 
 nire. 
 
 To rally [jest] Jocor, irrideo. 
 
 To rally fmartly, Arguto. 
 
 Rallied, In ordines restitutio. TT The 
 army rallied, Restituta est acies. 
 
 A rallying, Pugnae instauratio, incli- 
 natae aciei restitutio. 
 
 A ram, Aries. The sea ram, Aries 
 marinus. 
 
 Of a ram, Arietmus, arietarius. 
 
 To ram [drive with violence] Fistuco; 
 fistuca adigere. 
 
 To ram, or stuff, Infercio. 
 
 IT To ram in gunpowder, Pulverem 
 nitrature virga adigere. 
 
 To butt like a rvm, Arieto; cornibus 
 petere. 
 
 A ratnage hawk, Nisus. 
 
 Ramage, or branches of trees, Arbo- 
 rum rami. 
 
 A ramble, or rambling, Vagatio, error. 
 
 To ramble, Vagor, evagor, circumcur- 
 so, erro. In discourse, A proposito 
 aberrare ; ab institute oratione de- 
 clinare *, sermone desultorio uti. 
 
 A rambling person, rambler, Erro, er- 
 roneus, homo vagus, errabundus, 
 vagabundus. A rambling house, 
 Sparsa ac dissona moles, vel domus, 
 Statius. 
 
 Ramificution, Ramorum divisio. 
 
 To ram\fy, Germino, egermino. 
 
 2?e 
 
 RAN 
 
 Rammed, Fistucatus, fistucn adsctu». 
 A rammer [instrument for driving 
 
 an}' thing that is hard] Fistuca, 
 
 pavicula. 
 A rammer., or gun-stick, Virga U sclop 
 
 petaria. 
 A ramming, Fistucatio. 
 Rammish, Rancidus, hircosas, olidus. 
 
 Somewhat rammish, Subrancidus, 
 
 rancidulus. Very rammish, 11 Prae 
 
 rancidus. 
 Rammishly, Rancide. 
 IF To smell rammishly, Hircum olere. 
 Rammishness, Rancor, fetor. 
 Rampant [wanton] Procax, lascivi 
 
 ens. 
 Rampant [in heraldry] Insilliens. 
 IT A lion ravipant, Leo erectus. 
 A ramjtart, or ratnpire, Vallum, agger 
 
 munimentum, propugnaculum. 
 A ramping up, Exultatio. 
 To rampire, or rampart, Obvallo, cir- 
 
 cumvallo ; vallo, vel propugnacalo 
 
 munire. 
 Rampired, Vallatus, circumvallatut 
 
 propugnaculo munitus. 
 / ran [of run] Cucurri. Vid. Run. 
 Rancid, or rank, Rancidus. 
 Rancidity, Rancor. 
 Ra\ncor, Invidia, odium acerbum teo- 
 
 tumque, simultas gravis. 
 Rancorous, or fraught with rancor 
 
 Invidus, malignus. 
 Rancorously, Invidiose, maligne. 
 A rand, Crepido, limbus, ora, margo. 
 Arundofleef, Pars clunium bubulo- 
 
 rum carnusa. 
 At random, Inconsulto, tem«sre) sin* 
 
 ullo consilio aut scopo. 
 To throw out words at random, Verbt 
 
 temere jactare. To talk at random, 
 
 Absque ullA ratione universa cere- 
 bri figmenta evomere. 
 A random shot, Globulus, vel calamus, 
 
 sine scopo emissus. 
 It rang, Sonuit. Vid. Ring. 
 A range [sieve] Cribrum, ineernku- 
 
 lum. 
 A range between the coack-horstt, 
 
 Temo. 
 A range [order] Series, ordo. 
 A range, or r«»ib/«;, Vagatio, discur- 
 
 sctio, vel discursitatio. 
 To range [put in order) Crdino, di» 
 
 pono, instruo ; in ordinem dige- 
 
 rere; ordine disponere, vel collo- 
 
 carej suo quaeque loco ponere 
 
 constituere. [Stand in order] Recti 
 
 serie collocari, vel disponi. 
 To range up and down, Obambulo 
 
 erro, vagor, evagor, circumcurso. 
 To range meal, Cnbrare, farinam car 
 
 nere. 
 Ranged in order, Ordine instructus, 
 
 dispositus, digestus, collocatus. 
 A ranger [searcher] Explorator. 
 A ranger of a forest, Salt us, vel viri 
 
 darii, curator, vel custos. • 
 
 A ranger, or ranging sieve, Cribrum 
 
 farinarium. 
 A ranging, or setting in order, D Di- 
 
 gestio. 
 A ranging, or inspecting, Lustratio. 
 Rank [over fruitful] Nimis luxurians- 
 Rank in smell, Rancid v;, olidus, foeti- 
 
 dus, hircosus. Somewhat rank, or 
 
 rankish, Rancidulus. 
 a . ank rogue, Ntbulo profiigatissimus, 
 
 bipedum nequissimus. 
 Rank poison, Acre venenum. 
 A rank, Ordo, series. K As I was 
 
 coming along to-day, I met with one 
 
 of my own quality and rank, Con- 
 vent hodie adveniens quendam me» 
 
 loci atque ordinis, Ter 
 Rank [quality] Ordo, - gradus, locus, 
 
 dignitas. IT At thai tivie there mere 
 
 many of high tnd low rank, EA 
 
 tempestate fuere complures no«i 
 
 atque nobiles, Sail, 
 7 A person of the flrst rank, Homo 
 
 illustris *, qui primum locum obtinet 
 To rank, Onlino, ordine collocare. 
 To keep his rank, iKtr^i ordinem M 
 
 continent 
 
KAR 
 
 RAT 
 
 RAV 
 
 To march in rank and file, Of dine in- 
 cedere, acie instructa iter facere. 
 
 T» be rank, Luxurior, luxurio. 
 
 To rank, or be ranked, Digeri, ordine 
 collocari. 
 
 A ranker, Ordinator. 
 
 To rccnxie. or fester, Suppuro, exulce- 
 ro; putreo; recrudesco. 
 
 d rankling, Suppuratio. 
 
 Rankly [offensively] Rancide. [Lux- 
 uriantly' 1 Luxuriose. 
 
 fanhie**' [stinking smell] Rancor, 
 fo&Cor. [Luxuriance] Luxuria, lux- 
 uries. 
 
 to ransack, Diripio, expilo *, populor. 
 If My house was ransacked from top 
 to bottom, Domus mea penitus diri- 
 piebatur. They r ansacked kingdoms, 
 cities, and all private houses, Regna, 
 civitates, domus omnium depeculati 
 sunt. 
 
 Ransacked, Direptus, spoliatus, vasta- 
 tus. 
 
 d ransacker, Direptor, spoliator, vas- 
 tator. 
 
 d ransacking, Direptio, spoliatio, vas- 
 tatio. 
 
 d ransom, Redemptio ; redemptionis 
 pretium. IT He treaied the prisoners 
 with much humanity, and dismissed 
 them wit/taut ransom, Captivos in- 
 dulgenter habuit, et sine pretio re- 
 stituit. 
 
 To ransom, Redimo 5 pretio libertatem 
 obtinere. 
 
 To put to the ransom, or give have to 
 persons to ransom themselves, Capti- 
 vis rediinendi sui copiam facere. 
 
 Ransomed, Redemptus, pretio soluto e 
 vinculis liberatus. 
 
 A ransomer, Redemptor. 
 
 A ransoming, Redemptio, redemptio- 
 nis pretium. 
 
 Rant, or talking at random, Vanilo- 
 quentia, garrulitas inepta. 
 
 To rant, to rantipole, Bacchor, superbe 
 loqui. 
 
 t A ranter, or ranting fellow, ranti- 
 pole, Nepos ineptus, vel insulsus; 
 demens. 
 
 A ranting, Bacchatio. 
 
 Rantingly, Gloriose, inepte, insulse. 
 
 d rap, Alapa, ictus levis. Over the 
 fingers, Talitrum. 
 
 To rap, or give one a rap, Ferio, per- 
 cutio, putso. Who rapped so hard 
 at the door ? Quis tarn proterve pui- 
 ssant fore* t 
 
 • To get all m<s, can rap and run for, 
 Quo jure, quaque injuria, occupare; 
 quaestui soli studere. 
 
 To rap [to barter] Commuto. 
 
 Rapacious, Rapax. 
 
 Rapaciously, Avide 
 
 Rapacity, or rapaciousness, Rapacitas, 
 rapina. 
 
 4 rape, Raptus, i»er vim stuprum. 
 
 To commit a rape, Stupro; stuprum 
 facere •, vim mulieri afferre. 
 
 A rape [division of a county] Comi- 
 tates portio, 
 
 d rape, or wild turnip, Rapum. A 
 little rape, Rapulum. Rape-seed, 
 Rapi semen. Rape-leaves, Rapicia, 
 pi. Rape-violet, * Cyclaminus, vel 
 * cyclaminum. 
 
 Rapid, Rapidus, velox ; torrens. 
 
 Rapidness^ or rapidity, Rapiditas, ve- 
 locitas. 
 
 Rapidly, Rapide. velociter. 
 
 A rapier, Verutum, ensis longus et 
 angustus. An old rusty rapier, Ve- 
 rutum rubigine obductum. 
 
 Rapine, Rapina. 
 
 A rapper, Pulsator. 
 
 A rapping, Pulsatio, verberatio. 
 
 Rapt, or raptured, with joy, enraptu- 
 red, Effusa laetitia exultans. 
 
 A rapture, Animi impetus, vel testus •, 
 iasania. Of joy, Effusa, vel miri- 
 fica, lactitin". 
 Rapturous, Mirabilis, mirificus, admi- 
 
 rabiiis. 
 
 Hare [uncommon] Rams, infre- 
 non vulgaris. V What a 
 
 rare thing it is to be wise . Quanti 
 est sapere ! 
 
 Rare [excellent] Eximius, egregius, 
 praeclarus, praestans. [Thin] Rarus, 
 subtilis, tenuis. 
 
 Rarefaction, |i Rarofactio. 
 
 To rarefy, Rarefacio. 
 
 To be rarefied, Rarescere, tenuari. 
 
 Rarefed, Rarefactus. V The air being 
 rarefied, is can-ted up on high, but 
 being thicke7ied, is gathered into a 
 cloud, A£r extenuatus, in sublime 
 fertur, concretus autem, in nubem 
 cogitur, Cic. A. D. 2. S9. 
 
 A rarefying, Tenuatio. 
 
 Rarely, Raro, insolenter. Very, Per- 
 raro. 
 
 Rareness, or rarity, Raritas, raritudo, 
 paucitas. 
 
 A rarity, or choice thing, Res eximia 
 et raro «"currens. 
 
 A rascal, Balatro, * mastigia, flagati- 
 osus. 
 
 A vile rascal, or rascallion, Vilis ho- 
 muncio, homo tressis, vel nibili; 
 homunculus vilis., furcifer. A crew 
 of rascals, Flagitiosorum grex. An 
 arrant rascal, Bipedum nequissi- 
 mus. 
 
 The rascality, Populi faex et sentina, 
 sordes et faex urbis. 
 
 Rascally, Flagitiosus, scelestus, spur- 
 cus. 
 
 A rase, or blot, Litura. 
 
 A rase made by a weapon, Leve vulnus. 
 
 To rase, or scratch, Stringo. 
 
 To rase out, Erado, expungo, deleo. 
 
 To rase to the ground, Everto, excin- 
 do ; solo aequare. V He rased to the 
 ground the citadel at Syracuse, Ar- 
 cem Syracusis a fundamentis dis- 
 jecit, C. JSep. Tim. S. 
 
 Rased, Eversus, solo requatus. 
 
 Rased [scratched] Strictus. [Blotted 
 out] Expunctus, deletus. 
 
 Rash [precipitate] Inconsideratus, In- 
 consultus, temerarius, incogitans 5 
 caecus, violentus. 
 
 A rash fool, Homo praeceps. 
 
 A rash [distemper] Eruptio. 
 
 A rasher of bacon, Lardi offella. 
 
 Rashly, Inconsiderate, inconsulte, 
 
 I temere, audacter. 
 
 Rashness, Inconsiderantia, praeclpita- 
 fio, temeritas, audacia ; ferocitas ; 
 violentia. 
 
 Rashness of belief, Credulitas. 
 
 A raising, or rasure [a scraping] Ra- 
 sura. 
 
 A rasing [demolishing] Demolitio, 
 eversio, subversio. 
 
 A rasing, or blotting out, Deletlo. 
 
 A rasor, Novacula, culter tonsorius. 
 
 Rasorable, Tonsurae sat idoneus. 
 
 A rasp, or raspatory, Radula. 
 
 To rasp, Rado, limo. 
 
 Rasped, Rasus. 
 
 A rasping, Rasura. 
 
 Rough as a rasp, Mordax. 
 
 A raspberry, P.ubi Idaei fructus. 
 
 A rasure, Rasura. 
 
 A rat, Sorex. The Alpine, or moun- 
 tain, rat, Mustela Alpina. The 
 Egyptian rat, Mus Indicus, mus 
 Pharaonis, * ichneumon. A water 
 rat, Mus aquaticus. 
 
 Of a rat, Soricinus. 
 
 || To smell a rat [to mistrust] Suboleo, 
 persentisco. 
 
 A rat-catcher, Muricidus. Vid. Lai. 
 
 IT A rat-trap, Soricum decipula^ vel 
 decipulum. 
 
 ff To hunt rats, Sorices insectarL 
 
 A rate [price] Pretium. H Now that 
 1 know your rate, Nunc quando pre- 
 tium tuum novi. Corn is at a great 
 rate, Annona cara est. If corn is at 
 this rate. Si perseveret hasc annona. 
 They hold them at a huge rate, Mag- 
 ni atstimant. 
 
 To buy a thing at a high rate, Impenso 
 pretio parare, Cas. 
 
 A eery low rate, Pretium vile. 
 
 A rate [proportion] Proptrtio, rate 
 portio. 
 ^ 387 
 
 A rate [tax] Census, tributum, vecft 
 gal. 
 
 A rate [manner] Modus. V He re- 
 solved at any rate to accomplish kix 
 design, Statuit quovis modo incep 
 turn perficere. 
 
 At no rate, Nullo modo. At this, at 
 that, rate, Hoc, vel illo, modo. 
 
 Afrst-rate man of war, Navis belUca 
 primae magnitudinis. 
 
 To be at a rate with, Pre<io praestituto 
 vendere. 
 
 To rate [or tax] Taxo, censeo, tribu- 
 turn imponere. [Value] jEstimo. 
 TT How do you rate it ? Quanti pen 
 dis? 
 
 A rating [valuing] Census. 
 
 To rate [chide] Jurgo, objurgo - , in- 
 crepo. V Should I rate him for tku 
 wrong? Cum eo injuriam hanc ex> 
 postulem ? / often chid and rated him 
 by name, Nomine saepe vocatum 
 corripui, Ov. Met. 13. 67. 
 
 A rating [chiding] Objurgatio, repre 
 hensio. 
 
 IT To rate one soundly, In aliquem in- 
 vehi ; aliquem acerbis verbis incre- 
 pare, lacessere, proscindere ; convi- 
 ciis minisque aliquem excipere. 
 
 To spend at a high rate, Nepotor, ef 
 fuse prodigere, profusis sumptihus 
 vlvere. 
 
 Rateable, Censualis. 
 
 Rateably, Pro rata portionis regula, 
 inita rei pro|iortione. 
 
 Rated [valued] Census, aestimatus. 
 
 Rated [chidden] Objurgatus, increpi- 
 tus. 
 
 A rater [valuer] Censor, aestimator. 
 
 Rath, Mature prnecox. H Rath fruit, 
 Fructus praecox, vel praematurus. 
 
 Rather, Potius, magis. TT Rather than 
 I wiU have your displeasure, Potkif 
 quam te inimicum habeam. 
 
 Nay rather, Imo. 
 
 / had rather, Malo. 
 
 A ratification, or ratifying, Confirm» 
 tio, saucUu. 
 
 Ratifications, lftdtrumenta sanctionis. 
 
 Ratified, Ratus, confirmatus, sanci- 
 tus 
 
 To ratify, Confirmare, sancire, con- 
 signare, ratum facere. 
 
 Ratiocination, Ratiocinatio. 
 
 Ratiocinative, Ratiocinativus. 
 
 Rational, or endued with reason. Rati 
 onalis, ration is compos, particep* 
 rationis. [Agreeable to reason] Ri- 
 tioni consentaneus, vel congruens. 
 
 Rationality, Facultas ratiocinandi. 
 
 Rationally, E ratione ; juste. 
 
 A rattle, Crepitaculum, * crotalum, 
 sistrum. 
 
 A rattle-headed fellow, Temerariu», 
 loquax, garrulus, ineptus, vel in- 
 sulsus. 
 
 To rattle [talk impertinently] Inepte 
 garrire ; quidquid in buccam veneril 
 temere effutire. 
 
 To rattle, or make a noise, CrepitD- 
 concrepo*, crepitum, vel strepitunv, 
 edere, vel facere. 
 
 To rattle in the throat before death, 
 Buccis morte solutis raucum sonare 
 glutire vocem. 
 
 fl To rattle one off, or scold at, Jurgo, 
 objurgo, increpo; conviciis, vel 
 contumeliis, lacessere. V He rat- 
 tled off his brother in the marked 
 place on this very tcort, Adortus est 
 jurgio fratrem apud forum hke 
 de re. 
 
 Rattled off, Acerbis conviciis lacessi- 
 tus; graviter increpitus, minisque 
 exceptus. 
 
 Children's rattles, Crepundla, pi. 
 
 A rattling [shaking] Concussio, qua*» 
 gatio. 
 
 IT A rattling fellow, Garrulus. ineptua. 
 
 A rattling [chiding] Objurgaao. 
 
 Ravage, Direptio, expilatio, popuh» 
 tio, depopulatio, spoliatio, vastatio. 
 
 To ravage, Diripio. populor, depopu- 
 lor, spolio, vasto ; depop>ilationen\ 
 vel vastitatem, »gris, ditioiu. &c 
 
RE A 
 
 RE A 
 
 REA 
 
 tnferre. fle ravages all the pfaces 
 vokerever he comes, Vastat omnia 
 Ioch, quae incurrit. When I pre- 
 served Italy from being ravaged, 
 Cum vastationein ab Italia depelle- 
 bam. 
 Ravaged, Direptus, expttatus, spolia- 
 
 tus, vastatus. 
 A ravager, Expilator, direptor, popu- 
 lator, depopulator, spoliator, vasia- 
 tor. 
 A ravaging, Direptio, populatio, de- 
 populate, spoliatio, vastatio. 
 A raver, Delirus. 
 
 A raving, Deliratio, delirium, insania. 
 Ravingly, Rabiose. 
 To rave, Deliro, desipio, insanio. 
 t To rave and tear about, Delirantis 
 
 tnodo circumcursare. 
 To ravel, R«texo, involve 
 Raveled, Retextus, involutns. 
 A raven, Corvus. A night raven, Gor- 
 
 vas nocturnus •, * nycticorax. A sea 
 
 raven. Corvus marinus. A young 
 
 raven, Corvi pull us. 
 f The blackness, or color, of a raven, 
 
 Color * coraeinus. 
 To raven, or ravin, Rapio, voro, bel- 
 
 luor, praedor. 
 dravener, Helluo. 
 Ravening, or ravenous, Avldus, vorax 
 
 rapax. 
 A ravening, Raptio, rapacitas. 
 Ravenously, Avide. 
 Ravenousness, Voracitas. 
 S To ravish away, Vi abripSre, vel 
 
 auferre. 
 To ravish, [commit a rape] Stupro, 
 
 constupto, vitio; vim feminae af- 
 
 ferre. 
 To ravish [charm] Delectare, delini- 
 
 re ; voiuptate magna affioere. 
 Ravished [defloured] Stupratus, vitia- 
 
 tus. 
 Ravished [greatly delighted with] 
 
 Permulsus, delinitus. 
 Ravished from, Abreptus. 
 To be ravished, or charmed, with, Mag- 
 
 nam ex aliqua re voluplatem capere. 
 
 tf fie is ravished with her beauty, 
 
 Ejus formam miratur. / was ravish- 
 
 ed with his discourse, Oratio me ilJi- 
 
 us abripuit Posterity will be ravish- 
 ed with the report of your conquests, 
 
 Obstupescent posted triumphos au- 
 
 dientes tuos. 
 To be ravished with love, Amore ar- 
 
 dSre, vel flagrare; totus in amore 
 
 esse.' With delight, Summa delec- 
 
 tatione affici; mirifica laetitia exul- 
 
 tare. 
 A ravisher, Raptor, stuprator. 
 A ravishment, or committing a rape, 
 
 Raptus, pudicitiae violatio. 
 A ravishment of the mind, Mentis 
 
 emotio, animi a sensibus aliena- 
 
 tio. 
 Raw [crude] Crudas. [Not sodden] 
 
 Incoctus. Very raw, Percrudus. 
 
 Somewhat raw, Subcrudus. 
 Raw [unskilful] Rudis, imperitus, 
 
 novkius. 
 To grow raw, Crudesco. 
 Rawly in skill, Iniperite. 
 Raw-boned, Strigosus, macilentus. 
 Rawness, Cruditas. 
 A ray, Radius. 
 A ray [fish] Raia, snjialus. A raclc- 
 
 ray, Raia clavata. The sharp-fronted 
 
 ray [fish] Pastinaca. 
 A ray of gold, Bractea, bracteola. 
 To ray, or cast forth rays, Radio; ra- 
 dios emittere. 
 To ray corn, Cribrum motando paleam 
 
 congregare. 
 Roxe. Vid. Rase. 
 Razor. Vid. Rasor. 
 To reach [come up to] Assequor. 11 
 
 They were not able to reach the same 
 
 havens, Eosdem portus capere non 
 
 puierant 
 To reach one's meaning, Intelligo, 
 
 u»neo. 
 To reach out, act. [rxtend] Exporri- 
 
 ^o »irtendo, pertingo. 
 
 To reach, neut [extend] Extendo, 
 
 porrigor ; pateo. 
 To reach to, or arrive at, Pertingo. 
 IT They soy there is a vein that reaches 
 from the eyas to the brain, Venam 
 ab oculis pertingere ad cerebrum 
 tradunt. 
 To reach [vomit] Vomo, evomo. 
 A reach [extent] Ambitus, tractus, V 
 Within reach of gun-shot, Intra teli 
 jactum. This place is out of the 
 reach of the cannon, A globis tor- 
 mento emissis tutus est hie locus. 
 A reach [fetch] Dolus, taliacia, * stro- 
 
 phn ; * techna. 
 Reach [capacity, ability] Captus, fa- 
 cultas, intelligentia, prudentia. 
 [Power'] Potestas, potentia. It is 
 out of my reach, Attmgere, vel obti- 
 nfire, nequeo. 
 Reach of thought, or wit, Sagacitas. 
 IT A person of deep reach, Homo acu- 
 
 tus, callidus, subtilis, versutus. 
 A reach at sea, Duorum promontorio- 
 
 rum intervallum. 
 A reach, or reaching, to vomit, Vo- 
 
 mendi nlsus. 
 Reached [brought, or given] AUatus, 
 datus. [Extended] Porrectus, ex- 
 tensus. 
 A reaching [extending] Porrectio. 
 Reaction, (1 Reactio Vid. Lat. 
 To read [peruse] Lego. IT I read 
 Greek much, Multv m Uteris Graecis 
 utor. He read his speech out of a 
 written paper, De scripto dedit. / 
 read the book carefuily over, Librum 
 studiose evolvi. 
 To read over again, Relego. IT To read 
 often, Lectitare, volvere, evolvgre, 
 pervolutare. To read over, Perlego, 
 evolvo. To read out, Publice reci- 
 tare. 
 To read a sermon, or other discourse, 
 instead of repeating it by heai-t, De 
 scripto dicere, vel recitare. 
 To read to [as a tutor to his scholars] 
 
 Praelego. 
 To read [guess] Conjectare, conjicere, 
 
 conjecturam facere. 
 Read, Lectus. If Presently after those, 
 your letters were read, Sub eas sta- 
 tim recitatae sunt literae tuae. 
 A well-read man, Homo doctissimus, 
 Uteris perpolitus, vel omnl genere 
 doctrinae excultus. 
 Read openly, Publice recitatus. 
 Read over, Perlectus. 
 Which may be read, Qui legi potest, 
 
 lectu facilis. 
 A reader, Lector. A great reader, 
 Librorum helluo*, libris amxus, in- 
 tentus, vel devotus. A reader in 
 schools, Professor, Suet. A reader 
 to scholars, Praslector. 
 A reader, or curate, Sacerdos vicarius, 
 qui communes preces publice reci- 
 tare solet. 
 A reading, Lectio. IT He spent hit time 
 in reading the poets, In poetls evol- 
 vendis tempus consumebnt. 
 A reading openly [as in public lec- 
 
 turesj Praelectio. 
 A reading over, Evolutio. 
 A reading-desk, Tluteus. 
 To re-adjourn, Denuo in alium diem 
 
 differre, vel rejicere. 
 To re-admit, Denuo, vel iterum, ad- 
 
 mittere. 
 To re-adorn, Denuo, vel iterum, or- 
 
 nare. 
 Ready [prompt] Promptus, paratus, 
 accinctus, expeditus, pronus, pro- 
 pensus, alacer^ strenuus. IT It is 
 ready at hand, In promptu est. 
 Make all ready, Fac parata sint 
 omnia. Be ready, Expeditus facito 
 sis. He is quite read», Alte pr*s- 
 cinctus est. Being ready to fight his 
 last battle, Ultimum prcelium ini- 
 turus. Mischiefs are ready to light 
 upon you, Impendent tibi mala. / 
 vnll go and tell them we are ready, 
 Ibo et illis dicam, nullam esse in 
 nobis moram. / am ready to ob- 
 
 serve alt your commands, Ad umnfc» 
 qua; volueris, praesto sum. See that 
 all things be ready against 1 return 
 Fac ut omnia sint parata, cum <•» 
 diero. 
 
 Ready to please, Affabilis, comis, mi- 
 tis, urbanus, officiosus. 
 
 Ready [willing] Libens, volens. 
 
 She is ready to lie in, Partus ins tat. 
 vel adest. 
 
 Ready, or already, Jam, jamdudum. 
 
 Ready furnished lodgings, Hospitiuffl 
 supellectili instructum. 
 
 Of a ready wit, Sagax; perspicax. 
 cautus. Tt He is a man of a readj 
 wit, Ingenii est acuti, vel acris, 
 ingenium in numerato habet. 
 
 Ready money,, Pecunia numerata, vet 
 oculata ; argentum praesentaneum. 
 
 To be ready at' hand, Adesse, praesto 
 esse. There is one ready at hand te 
 take you up, Praesto est qui accipiat 
 
 To get, or make ready, Paro, praeparo, 
 apparo, com paro; expedio. 
 
 To make one's self ready, Seadaliquii? 
 agendum accingere. 
 
 A making ready, Paratus, apparatus. 
 
 Make ready [in war] Prassto estote. 
 
 To make ready hastily, Propero, ma 
 turo, accelero ; expedio. 
 
 t To make ready for war, Bellum pa 
 rare, vel apparare. 
 
 Made reudy, Paratus, apparatus, ac 
 cinctus. 
 
 Readily [promptly] Prompte, exp< 
 dite, parate ; probe ; strenue. IT H 
 speaks readily, or fluently, Parat4 
 aicit 
 
 Readily [without book] Memoriter 
 ex memoria. [Willingly, affably 1 
 Libenter, comiter, officiose, obse- 
 quenter. 
 
 Readiness, Alacritas, facilitas, facul 
 tas; propensio. To please, Obse- 
 quium, obsequentia, urbanitas, co- 
 rn itas. 
 
 To be in readiness, In procinctu stare. 
 
 In readiness, In promptu, prassto, pn« 
 manlbus, ad manum. It is in readi 
 nest, Suppetit. 
 
 To set in readiness, Expedio, pnro 
 pr 33 paro. 
 
 Real, Verus, qui revera existit 
 
 A real estate, Patrimonium, bona qu» 
 haereditate descendunt. 
 
 Reality, Veritas. IT Do not doubt, for 
 you see realities, Ne dubita, nam 
 vera vides, Virg. It is to m reality^ 
 Ita revera est. 
 
 To realise, Rem vivida imagination* 
 ad amussim expriinere, vel reprar* 
 sen tare. 
 
 Really [in earnest] ReverA. re&pse, 
 sincere, sane. [Truly] Profecto, 
 me, sane, certe. 
 
 A realm, Regnum, regio. 
 
 fl A ream of paper, Papyri scaptM 
 major. 
 
 To re-animate, Denuo animare. 
 
 Re-animated, Denuo animatus. 
 
 To re-annex, Denuo adjunger». 
 
 To reap, Meto, demeto, messem fa- 
 cere, maturam segetem demetcre, 
 frumenta decidere. 
 
 Reaped, Messus, demessus. 
 
 Corn ready to be reaped, Seges matura. 
 
 A reaper, Messor, falcarius. 
 
 Reaping, Messio, demessio. 7 T*i 
 time for reaping was then near a» 
 hand, Jam frumenta incipieban. 
 maturescere. There is neither sow- 
 ing nor reaping for me there, MibJ 
 isthic nee seritur, nee metitur. 
 IT 7n reaping-time, Messibus, per me» 
 
 ses. 
 Of reaping, Messorlua. 
 A reaping-hook, Falx. 
 Reapmg-time, Mersis. 
 
 The rear of an army, Acies postrema 
 novissima, ultima; agmen extre- 
 mum ; triarii, pi. H The twentieth le- 
 gion guarded the rear, Vicesima lr> 
 gio tergn firmavit, Tac 
 
 To bring up the rear, Agmen cogfir* 
 extremum agmen ducere. To no 
 
REA 
 
 ■yf the rt-n, Agnien ixtremum in 
 IMcipere To attacic the rear, No- 
 vishiimim at; men aggredi. H Yet ke 
 thought it more advisable to attack 
 the enemy in the rear, Terga im- 
 pugnare hostium satius visum est, 
 Liv. 3. 70. 
 
 » The bringcr up of the rear, Aciei 
 ultimas dnctor. 
 
 7 o rear, or rear up, Erigo, elevo, tol- 
 lo. A building, iEdificare, extrue- 
 re, excitare. Children, Infantes alere, 
 educare, tollere. 
 
 To rear up himself, Se atollere. 
 To rear a boar, Aprum lustro extur- 
 bare. 
 
 R fared, or lifted up, Erectus, elevatus. 
 Or brought up, Educatus. 
 
 A rearing, or lifting up, Erectio. Or 
 hringing up, Educatko. 
 
 To re-ascend, Denuo, vel iterum, as- 
 cendere. 
 
 Reason [the faculty] Ratio. 
 
 d person void of reason, Expers ratio- 
 nis. 
 
 One endowed with reason, Qui rationis 
 est particeps. 
 
 A reason [cause, or motive] Ratio, 
 causa, arg-umentum. TT That is the 
 reason why I staid here, Ea blc re- 
 stiti giatiA. By reason my son is in 
 love, Propterea quod fiaus ainat 
 There is no reason why I should be 
 angry, Nihil est quod succenseam. 
 No reason can be given, Nihil ratio- 
 nis dici potest. There is some reason 
 for it, Non temere est. 
 
 For this, or that, reason, Hac, vel ilia, 
 de causa. 
 
 A great reason, Gravis causa. A mo- 
 ving reason, Causa praecipua quae 
 impuiit et suasit. 
 
 Season [right] iEquum, jus. IT Be- 
 yond all reason, Praster aequum et 
 bonum. As reason was, Ita utT par 
 fuit. 
 
 Reason [moderation] Modus. IT There 
 is reason in roasting t&'gs, Est mo- 
 dus in rebus. 
 
 Reason [understanding! Consilium. 
 
 igainst, or not agreeatle to, reason, 
 Absurdus, ineptus. 
 
 Sjf reason of, Ob, propter, propterea, 
 prae. V 1 cannot by reason of the 
 time of the year, Propter anni tem- 
 pus non possum. She could not by 
 reason of her youth, Neque per aeta- 
 tem poterat. 
 
 t Hy reason, Quum, quando, propterea 
 quod. V By reason you have got 
 what not many have, Propterea quod 
 adeptus es, quod non multi. 
 
 To reason, Discepto, disputo, argu- 
 mentor, altercor, commentor, dis- 
 sero, ratiocinor - , ingenii telis pug- 
 nare. Well upon a subject, Opinio- 
 nem exquisitis argumentis, vel rati- 
 ©nibus, firmare, vel stabilire. Well, 
 or ill, Bene, vel male, argumentari, 
 disceptare, disputare. Eagerly 
 against, Oppono, oppugno. 
 
 Ta reason captiously, Cavillor, capti- 
 ose disputare, vel disceptare. 
 
 Reasonable [endued with reason] Ra- 
 tionalis; rationis, compos, vel par- 
 ticeps; ratione praeditus. [«/usf] 
 iEquus, Justus, consentaneus. [Mo- 
 derate] Modicus, mediocris. 
 
 •flsatonableness, or justice, JEquitas, 
 justitia. 
 
 Reasonably [justly] Juste ; ut aequum, 
 vel par, est [Moderately] Modice, 
 mediocriter. 
 
 J Reasonably well, Sic satis. 
 
 Reasoned, Disputatus, disceptatus. 
 
 Having reasoned, Ratiocinatus. 
 
 Which may be reasoned, Disputabilis, 
 Sen. 
 
 A reasoner, Ratiocinator. 
 
 A reasoning, Ratiochiatio, disputatio, 
 disceptatio •, argumentaUo ; conclu- 
 aio , aitercatio. 
 
 Of reasoning, Ratiocinativus. 
 
 i captious reasoning, Conclusiuncula. 
 
 Hcuwnlcss, Rationis expers. in 
 
 HEC 
 
 2 o re-assemble, or call together again 
 Iterum convocare, rursus cogere 
 Or meet together aguin, Rursum con- 
 venire. 
 To re-assert Reposco. 
 To re-assign, Iterum assignare. 
 A re-assignment, Assignatio iterata. 
 To re-assume, Reassumo, revoco ; de- 
 nuo sumere. 
 Re-assumed, Denuo sumptus. 
 To re-assure, Denuo firmare. 
 To re-attempt, Retento. 
 To reave, Aufero. 
 To rtbaptise, Denuo sacris aquis In- 
 
 spergc-re. 
 To rebate [blunt] Kebeta, obtundo, 
 
 retundo. 
 To rebate [in accounts] Subduco. 
 A rebate [m architecture] Strix, stri 
 
 atura. 
 To rebate, or make rebates, Strio ; stri- 
 
 as facere. 
 
 Rebated [blunted] Retusus, obtusus, 
 
 hebetatus. [In accounts] Subdue 
 
 tus. [In heraldry] Deminutus, im- 
 
 minutus. 
 
 Rebating [blunting] Retundens, ob- 
 
 tundens, hebetans. 
 Rebatement [in heraldry] Deminutio, 
 
 imminutio. 
 A rebating, or rebatement fa blunting] 
 
 Ilebetatio. 
 A rebeck, Fidicula; barbitos parvus, 
 
 vel parva. 
 A rebel, Rebellis, perduellis. 
 To rebel, Rebello, descisco, deficio. 
 A rebeller, || Rebellator, rebellatrix; 
 
 rerum novarum molitor. 
 A rebelling, or rebellion, Rebellio, 
 perduellio, rebellatio ; rebellium, 
 Liv. 
 Rebellious \ lesirous of innovations in 
 government] Rebellis, rerum nova- 
 rum studiosus. 
 Rebellious [stiff-necked] Obstinatus, 
 
 perversus, contumax. 
 Rebelliously, Rerum novarum studio. 
 Rebelliousness, Contumacia, pervica- 
 
 cia ; rerum novarum studium. 
 To rebellow, Resono. 
 A rebound, Saltus iteratus. 
 To rebound, Resilio. 
 Rebounded,or rebounding, Repercussus. 
 A rebounding, Repercussio. 
 A rebuff, or repulse., Repulsa. 
 To meet with a rebuff, Repulsam ferre. 
 IT He has met with a hundred rebuffs, 
 
 Centies repulsam passu» est. 
 To rebuild, Denuo aedificare, repa- 
 
 rare. 
 Rebuilded, or rebuilt, Denuo aedifica- 
 
 tus. 
 A rebuilding, iEdificatio iterata. 
 A rebuke, Objurgatio, reprehensio, 
 
 castigatio. 
 To rebuke, Objurgo, increpo, castigo ; 
 reprehendo, corripio, arguo, redar- 
 guo, moneo. H Nor had he suflici- 
 cient reason to rebuke him, Nee satis 
 ad eum objurgandum causae erat. 
 To rebuke with a sneer, Sugillo. 
 To rebuke sharply, Increpito ; in ali- 
 quem invehi; aliquem maledictis 
 acerbis insectari. Despitefully, Ex- 
 probrare, probro excipere, conviciis 
 lacessere. 
 Rcbukable, || Culpabilis. 
 Rebuked, Objurgatus, castigatus, cor- 
 reptus, reprehensus. With a sneer, 
 Sugillatus. 
 A rebuker, Objjrgator, castigator, 
 
 correptor. 
 A rebuking, Objurgatio, castigatio, re- 
 prehensio. 
 f To rebut, Se retrahere. 
 To recall, or call back, Revoco, devoco. 
 To recall one's words, Verba repren- 
 
 dere. 
 Recalled, Revocatus. 
 That may be recalled, Revocaoilis. 
 
 Not to be recalled, Irrevocabibs. 
 A recalling, Revocatis. 
 To recant, Recanto ; dictum aut fac- 
 tum revocare ; palinodiam oanere; 
 se errasse fatSri. If / will not re- 
 
 cant what 1 have said, Ego, quoe 
 dixi, non ir.vtabo. 
 I'o recant one's opinion, Sententiam, 
 vel opinionem, mutare. V I an 
 ashamed that I should be so soon 
 obliged to recant my opinion, Pudet 
 tarn cito de sententia essedejectuni. 
 A recanter, Qui recantat, vel palino- 
 diam canit, 
 A recanting, or reeantation, * ratine- 
 
 dia. 
 To recapacitate, Iterum capacen», vel 
 
 idoneum, reddere. 
 To recapitulate, Res jam dictas brevi 
 ter repetere ; res diffuse dictas sum- 
 matim attingere, vel colligere. 
 Recapitulated, Sumniatim repetitus. 
 A recapitulation, Summarium, rerum 
 dictarum enumeratio, congregatia 
 repeiitio ; * anacephala?osis. 
 To recarry, Reveho, reporto. 
 To recede [go from, or retire] Rece- 
 
 do, retrocedo, discedo. secedb. 
 A receipt, or receiving, Receptio. 
 A receipt, or discharge for payment. 
 
 * Syngrapha pecuniae acceptae. 
 A physician's receipt, or recipe, Medkt 
 
 praescriptum. 
 To receive [obtain] Accipio, accepto, 
 recipio. IT You shall receive no de- 
 nial, Nullam patiere repulsam. Wt 
 receive letters from him frequently. 
 Crebro illius liter» ad nos comme- 
 ant. He was received with the utmosi 
 respect, Erga ilium nullum honoris 
 genus praetermissum. 
 To receive visits, Salutantes admitfere. 
 To receive the just reweir i of their ovm 
 evil actions, Recipere jtistam faci 
 norum suorum mercedem. 
 To receive a wound, Vulnerari, vulnus 
 
 accipfire. 
 To receive, or imbibe, Imbibo. 
 To receive into company, In societaterc 
 
 admittere, vel cooptare. 
 To receive [entertain, or harbour 1 » 
 
 Hospitio excipere, vel recipere. 
 To receive, or sustain, a loss, Damnum 
 
 accipere. 
 To receive stolen goods, Furta recipere, 
 
 celare, occultare. 
 Received, Exceptus, receptus. 
 Received as a custom, Inveteratus. 
 Received into company, Ad missus. 
 A t\ing received, Acceptura. 
 A receiver, Receptor, acceptor 1 , coae 
 tor. Of taxes, Publicanus, tribute» 
 rum exactor. Of stolen goods, Fur 
 torum receptor, receptator, occul- 
 tator. IT The 7-eceive> is as bad at 
 the thief, Qui furtum celat, furtum 
 paiticipat. 
 ^ receiver [chemical vessel] Vas siie 
 
 cum stillatum recipiens. 
 H Receivers of the king's demtsnt^ 
 Regis procuratores. Receivers gene- 
 ral, Tribuni aerarii. 
 A receiving, Receptio, acceptio, ad 
 
 missio. 
 A receiving before, Anticipatio, pra» 
 
 sumptio. 
 To recelebrate, Denuo celeb-rare. 
 Recency, or recentness, Novitas, nov»* 
 
 status. 
 Recent, Recens, nuperus. 
 Recently, Recenter, recens, nuper. 
 A receptacle, or receptory, Receptacu 
 
 lum, domicilium, coAceptaculum, 
 A reception [receiving] Receptio. 
 A reception [entertainment] Accept» 
 exceptio. To meet with a good, ai 
 iW, reception, Laute, vel frffliwa 
 excipi; commode, vel parum Jibe- 
 raliter, tractari. To give an cnem$ 
 a warm reception, Ilostem ingruen 
 tem telorum imbre obruere 
 Receptive, Capax. 
 
 A recess, or retiring, Recessug, ab 
 scessus, secessus. Or secret plac^, 
 Latebra. 
 To rechange, Iterum mutare. 
 To rechase, or drive back again, Demi* 
 
 repel iere, vel depellere. 
 A recheat, Venatoris paiinodia. 
 A rtcxpe, Pra^scnptuiu» 
 
REC 
 
 RFX 
 
 KEC 
 
 ittaprncul, Reciprocus, alteruus, tnu- 
 luiis. 
 
 lieciprocally, Mumo, alternafim. 
 
 Fo reciprocate, Altemo, mutuo. 
 
 tltrip rotation, Reciprocatio, alter- 
 natio. 
 
 Rrcision, or cutting off, Recisio. 
 
 A recital, or recitation, Recitatio, enu- 
 meratio. 
 
 To recite, Rccito, cito, enuracro ; me- 
 moro. 
 
 Htcited, Recitatus, enumeiatus, narra- 
 tus. 
 
 i reciter, Recitator. 
 
 To reck, Curo, solicitus sum ; attendo. 
 
 Reckless, or reckless, Securus, negli- 
 gei.s, remissus. 
 
 lUcklcssly, Negiigenter, remisse. Vid. 
 Retchhst. 
 
 Recklessness, Negligentia, securitas. 
 
 To reckon [count," or tell] Nuraero, 
 dmuiuero, computo, supputo ; ra- 
 tionem inire; ad calculum redu- 
 cere, vcl subducere. [Esteem, or 
 jtitdge'} Arbitror, existimo ; duco. 
 V 1 trill reckon all that clear gain, 
 Omne id deputabo in lucro. tf / 
 reckon, without my host, Frustra ego- 
 met mecum has rationes depulo. 
 He reckoned it ominous, Inter omina 
 retuiit. 1 reckon it an honor, Id 
 mini bonori duco. He reckons him- 
 self sure of it, Fro certo habet. 
 
 To reckon, or design, Statuo, constituo. 
 
 To recJcon, or depend, upon a thing, 
 Alk-ui rei plurimum conf.dere-, in re 
 aliqua spem ponere. 
 
 To reckon little of, Parvi peuriere, fa- 
 cere, vsl a±stimare. Not to reckon 
 ff, Nulla loco, vel numero, habere ; 
 susque deque ferre. 
 
 1 » over-reckon, Plus justo compu- 
 »are. 
 
 7 • reckon up, Supputo, enumero ; re- 
 aenseo, calculos subducere. 
 
 7*o reckon with one, Rationes confrrre, 
 vel componere. 
 
 RtdcontiL, Numeratus, recensitus, 
 supputatus. 
 
 Tliat way be reckoned, Computabilis, 
 numerabilis. That cannot be reck' 
 oned, Innumerabilis. 
 
 a reckoner. Qui rationes computaL 
 
 a reckoning [calculation) Numera- 
 tio, computatio, recensio. H Even 
 reckoning makes long friend*, Anii- 
 citiam tuetur qui recle rationes sup- 
 putat; aqua lanx aequum facit 
 amicum. 
 
 A femule*s reckoning, Praegnationis 
 tempus. 
 
 A reckoning [shot, or scot] * Symbo- 
 lum, collecta. 
 
 A reckoning [account to be given] Ra- 
 tio. 11 A reckoning day will come, 
 Aliquando te rationem reddere 
 oportebit. 
 
 A n after-reckoning, Nova computatio. 
 
 4* off-reckoning, De summa decessio. 
 
 To call for a reckoning, Computatio- 
 nem exigere, vel eipostulare. 
 
 To reckon, or come to a reckoning with 
 one, Cam aliquo rationes con- 
 ferre, vel caloulum ponere. 
 
 To make reckoning of, Pendo, duco ) 
 habeo. Tf You make small reckoning 
 what becomes of me, Quid de me fiat 
 parvi curas. 1 see what reckoning 
 you make of me, F.xperior quanti me 
 facvas. Now no reckoning is made 
 of it, Nullo nunc in honore est. 
 
 6. reckoning-book, Tabula accept! et 
 expensi. 
 
 To reclaim, Corrigo, ad bonam fru- 
 gera reducere, vel revocare. Con- 
 tinue your endeavours to reclaim my 
 sun, Corrigere mihi gnatum porro 
 eoitere, Ter. Andr. 3. 4. 17. 
 Hudaimed, Ad frugem perductus. 
 of reclaiming, Emendatio, correctio. 
 i 'o recline, Reclinare 5 m alteram par- 
 tem vergere, vel proclinasL 
 Reclining, or tecline, ReclTuiS 
 To rechse, Iterum claudu. 
 f © rwlude, Recludo. 
 
 A recluse, * || Monachus inter parieies 
 clausus, vel claustro abditus. 
 
 A recluse life, Vita a rebus mundanis 
 seclusa. 
 
 A recognisance, cr obligation, Obligatio. 
 
 To forfeit one's recognisance, Vadimo- 
 mum deserere. 
 
 To recognise, Kecognosco, agnosco. 
 
 A recognising, or recognition, Recog 
 nitio, agnitio. 
 
 To recoil [rush back] Resilio. [Give 
 back] Cedo, recedo, retrocedo. 
 
 To make to recoil, Ketrofero. 
 
 Not to recoil, Subsisto. 
 
 A recoil, or recoiling, Recessus, rec*s- 
 sio. 
 
 Recoiling, Resiiiens. 
 
 To recoin, Denuo, vel iterum, cudere. 
 
 Recoinage, Actus iterum cudendi. 
 
 To recollect, Recolligo, recolo, com- 
 minucor, in mentem revocare. 
 
 A recollecting, or recollection, Recor- 
 datio, recognitio. 
 
 Recollects [a religious order] || Recol- 
 lectL 
 
 To recomfort. Iterum consolari. 
 
 To recommence, Instaurare, renovare, 
 integrare, redintegrare, de novo 
 incipeae. 
 
 Recommenced, Instauratus, integratus. 
 
 A recommencing, Instaurat io, redinte- 
 
 , gratio. 
 
 To recommend [praise to another] 
 Commendo, laudo. IT To whom he 
 soon recommended himself by his com- 
 plaisance and obsequious behaviour, 
 Cui se celeriter officii comitate et 
 obsequendi gratia insinuavit, Just. 
 5. 2. 
 
 Letters of recommendation, Literse 
 commendatitiae. 
 
 To recommend, or send salutation to 
 one, Aliquem salutare, alicui salu- 
 tem dicfere. IT The whole family de- 
 sires to be recommended to you, Do- 
 mus te tota saluiat. 
 
 Recommendable, Commendabilis, lau- 
 de dignus. 
 
 A recommendation, or recommending, 
 • Uomniendatio, laudatio. 
 
 Recommenduiive, or recommendatory, 
 Commendatitius. 
 
 Recommended, Commendatus. 
 
 A recommender, Laudator. 
 
 To recommit, Iterum in custodiam 
 conjicere. 
 
 To recompact, Denuo reficere. 
 
 A recompense, Premium, merces. A 
 little recompense, Merced ula. 
 
 To recompense [reward] Remtmero. 
 munero, compenso, repeudo •, alicui 
 laboris, vel opera?, mercedem tri- 
 buere, dare, persolvere. 1 It is not 
 in my power to recompense, Non opis 
 est nostra» grates persolvere. 
 
 fl To recompense, or requite like fo 
 like, Par pari referre, vel retribuere; 
 merita meritis repensace, Setu 
 
 A 7'ccompense, recornpensation, or re- 
 quital, Remuneratio, compensatio. 
 
 To recompense oue's diligence, Fructum 
 diligentias alicui referre. 
 
 To recompense joy with sorrow, Mre- 
 rore la;titiam pensare. 
 
 To recompense u loss, Damnum coin- 
 pensare, vel resarcire. 
 
 Without recompense, Gratis, Gmtuito. 
 
 Recompensed, Remuneratus, repensus. 
 
 A loss that may be recompensed, Dam- 
 num revocabile. Not to be recom- 
 pensed, Irreparabilis. 
 
 A recompenser, Qui pensat, vel com- 
 pensat. 
 
 Recompensing, Compensans, remu- 
 nerans. 
 
 To recompose, Deouo componere. 
 
 To recompt, or recount, Recognosco, 
 l-ecenseo. 
 
 RtconcilBhle, Reeonciliationem ad- 
 nut tens. 
 
 Reconcilubleness, Qualitas rei reeonci- 
 liationem admittentis. 
 
 To reconcile, ConciHo, reconcilio, ad- 
 jungo, compono - , in gratiam n-dn- 
 cere, r^stituOre, rediger»;. 
 
 •2ao 
 
 Reconciled, Reconr Hiatus, in prist» 
 nam concordiam redactus. IT 'Thtj*. 
 passages cannot be reconciled, fB 
 loci prorsus inter se discrepant. 
 
 To be reconciled to a peison, Cum ali 
 quo in gratiam redire, vel reconci 
 liari. 
 
 That cannot be reconciled, or pacifka\ 
 Implacabilis, inexorabilis. 
 
 A reconciler, Conciliator, reconcilia- 
 tor; sequester. 
 
 A reconciliation, or reconcilement, Co»* 
 ciliatio, reconciliatio ; conciliatum 
 Sen. reditus in gratiam. H 'There 
 is an entire reconciliation between 
 them, Facta est inter eos grati» 
 prorsus reconciliatio ; in gratiam 
 prorsus recoticiliati sunt. He ef- 
 fected a reconciliation between the 
 brothers, who were at variance, Dis- 
 tractos fratres in pristinam concoi»- 
 diam reduxit. 
 
 Recondite [hidden, abstruse] Recon 
 ditus, occultus, abditus. 
 
 To reconduct, Reconducere, iterui» 
 conducere. 
 
 Reconducted, Iterum conductus. 
 
 A reconducting, Reductio, deduct»» 
 iterata. 
 
 To reconnoitre a place, Loci naturam. 
 situm, vel munitiones, exj>lorare. 
 indagare, observare, exquirfere; 
 ciicumlustrare. 
 
 To reconquer, Denuo, vel rursus, vjn 
 cere. 
 
 To reconsecrate, Iterum consecrare. 
 
 To reconsign, Rursus consignare. 
 
 To reconvene, Rursus convenire. 
 
 To reconvey, Refero, refoorto. 
 
 A record, Annales, pi. testimonium, 
 inonimentum. 
 
 tT It is upon record, Memoriae prodi- 
 tura est. 
 
 Books of record, Tabulae publicae, fas 
 to rum commentarii. 
 
 A bill of record, Libellus memorial'us 
 
 A court of record, Curia actiones sua» 
 in tabiilas referens. 
 
 The records of time, Temporum an- 
 nales. 
 
 To record, In acta, tabdias, vel con» 
 mentarios, referre. 
 
 To record [as birds] Certatim modu 
 lari, alternis vicibus canere. 
 
 To record a lave, Legem in tabuSas re 
 ferre. 
 
 To record in one's mind, In memory 
 figere, inscribere, insculpere. 
 
 To bear record, Teslor, testimoniun 
 ferre. TT 1 call God and man to re 
 cord, Deos hominesque contestor. 
 
 To call, or take, to record, Tesior, con 
 testor. 
 
 Recorded, In tabulaf, vel comments 
 rios, relatus. 
 
 A recorder of a city, Propraetor urba 
 mis, 
 
 A recording, In fastos relatio. 
 
 The recording of birds, Avium modu 
 latio alterna. 
 
 'To recover [get again] Recupero, re 
 coligo, recipio, feparo. T He reco 
 vered the people's favor, Aniroo 
 populi sibi reconcL'iavit. After re 
 covering his liberty, Post libertaten 
 receptam. 
 
 To recover one's debts, Nomina reco!- 
 ligere, vcl recuperare. IT Yet ti-uty 
 I think, I shall be able to recover that 
 same lost money, Retraham hercle 
 opinor, ad me idem illud fugitivuni 
 argentum tamen, Ter. 
 
 To recover a thing that was lost, Rem 
 aliquam amissam invenire, repe 
 rire, nancisci, rccipere, recuperare 
 
 To recover from a fright, or surprise 
 Se-recipere, ad se redire ; auimum, 
 vel mentem, colligere. 
 
 To recover, or regain, one's health, 
 Convalesco, revalesco. 
 
 IT To recover from a dangerous Jit o#' 
 sickntss, Ex anripiti morbo convj» 
 lescere; se confirmare. 
 
 To recover, or restore to health Ad »» 
 nitatem redigere. 
 
REC 
 
 RED 
 
 REE 
 
 r» recover one's wits, Resipisco, ail se 
 
 redire. 
 T» Jtcoxfr, or return, from death to 
 life, Revivisco. 
 
 To recover a hare, Cubatus leporis ves- 
 tigia turbare. A hawk, Accipitrem 
 ex macilento habitioreni faccre. 
 
 Recoverable, Recuperandus. 
 
 To be recovered [from 6ickness] Con- 
 sisted. 
 
 Recovered, Recuperatus, receptus. 
 
 Well recovered in health, Sanus, vali- 
 dus. 
 
 A recoverer, Recuperator. 
 
 A recovering, or recovery, Recuperatio. 
 
 A recovery [in law] II Evictio. 
 
 e A recovery of an estate [in law] Re- 
 cuperatorium judicium. 
 
 A recovery [remedy] Medicina, reme- 
 dium. v It is past recovery, Pror- 
 sus periJt 
 
 Without hope of recovery, Desperatus, 
 perditus, conclamatus. 
 
 To recount, Enumero, supputo, me- 
 moro, narro. TT Wherefore he briefly 
 recounts the original of the Romar 
 empire, Breviter igitur initia Roma 
 ni imperii perstringit, Just. 43. 1. 
 
 Recounted, Enumeratus, supputatus 
 memoratus. 
 
 A recounting, recountment, Enumera 
 tio, supputatio. 
 
 A recourse, Refugium, perfugiurn 
 cursus. 
 
 To have recourse to, Reourro, decurro 
 confugio, refugio. H He had re- 
 course to us for assistance, A nobis 
 praesidium petite They huve re- 
 course to that, as the last remedy, Ad 
 illud extremum atque ultimum de- 
 curritur. And having discharged 
 their javelins, they had recourse to 
 their swords, Pilisque missis, ad gla- 
 dios redierunt, Cces. 
 
 Recreant, Timidus, ignavus, falsus. 
 
 To recreate, Recreo, oblecto •, reficio, 
 se oblectare; jucunditati se dare ; 
 anirnum laboribus fatigatum relax- 
 are, vel remitlere. 
 
 Recreated, Recreatus, oblectatus, de- 
 lectatus, refocillatus. 
 
 ft recreates, Juvat, delectat. 
 
 Recreation, Animi relaxatio, reraissio, 
 oblectatio, avocamentum. 
 
 Recreation of children, Lusus. 
 
 For rxcreation's sake, Animi laxandi 
 caus&. 
 
 Recreative, Amoenus, jticundus, gratus. 
 
 Recrement, or refuse, Recrementum. 
 
 To recthninate, Cri/;ien sibi iliatum 
 in accusatorem rejicere, wl trans- 
 ferre. 
 
 A recrimination, Criminis in accusato- 
 rem rejectio, vv translatio. 
 
 A recruit [supply] Supplementum, 
 accessio. [iVew soldier] Miles novi- 
 tius ; tiro. 
 
 To recruit, Suppleo, compare That 
 very army vsus recruited with difficul- 
 ty by reason of the pestilence, Is ipse 
 exerntus aegre explebatur propter 
 pestilentiam, Liv. 40. 36. 
 
 To recruit one's self, Se reficere. 
 
 To recruit, or recover, one's health, A 
 morbo vires colligere; recreari, 
 refici. 
 
 Ta raise recruits, Militura supplemen- 
 tum scribere. IT He sent Bibulus to 
 raise recruits, Bibulura ad disquisi- 
 lionem novorum militum raisit. 
 
 Reci-uited, Suppletus. IT The legions 
 were exceedingly well recruited, Le- 
 giones fuerunt egregie suppletae. 
 
 A recruiting one's telf, Refectio. 
 
 4 rectangle, Figura quatuor rectos 
 angulos habens. 
 
 Rectangular, Rectof Angulos habens. 
 
 Rectifiablt, Qui potest corrigi. 
 
 Po rectify [correct] Corrigo, elimo, 
 emenuo ; ad regulam exigere. [In 
 ihemistry) Liquoris paites puriores 
 extranere , ab 8 aqueis separare, vel 
 secern* re. 
 
 Rectified, Corrector emendatus. 15- 
 
 A rectification, or rectifying, Correc- 
 
 tio, emendaiio. 
 Rectilineal, or rectilinear Rectas li- 
 
 neas babens. 
 Rectitude, Rectum. 
 A rector, Rector. 
 A rectorship, or rectory, Regimen, rec- 
 
 toris ruunus. 
 Recumbency, or reliance upon, Fides. 
 
 6ducia. 
 Recumbent [leaning upon] Recuro- 
 
 bens. 
 Recuperation, Recuperatio. 
 Recuperative, or recuperalory, Recu- 
 
 peratorius, ad recuperationem per- 
 
 tinens. 
 To recur, or have recourse to, Recurro. 
 Recurvous, Reflexus. 
 A recusant, Qui ritibus sacris lege sta- 
 
 biiitis adesse recusat. 
 Red, Ruber, rubens, rubeus, rubicun- 
 
 dus, rubidus. 
 Red color, Rubeus color. 
 To be red, Rdbeo. 
 To be red hot, Candeo. 
 To g-row red, to redden, Rubore suf- 
 
 fundi, rubtsco. 
 To make red, to redden, Rubro colore 
 
 inncere ', rubefacio. 
 Made red, Rulwfactus. 
 To mark with red, Rubrics, notars. 
 Marked with red, Rubricatus. 
 A dark red color, Color Puniceus, xci 
 
 rubeus. 
 A bright, or fery, red color, Color ru- 
 
 tilus. 
 Somewhat red, Subruber, subrubi- 
 
 cundus, subrufus. Very red, or 
 
 blood-red, Sanguineus. A KglJt red, 
 
 * Amethystinus, * ianthinus. Sea- 
 red [('. e. red with an eye ol" yellow] 
 
 Rufus, ruffus. 
 A rcbin-red-brcast. H Rubecula. 
 A red-start, j| Rubicilla. 
 Red-haired, or red-headed, Rums, ru- 
 ns capillis. 
 To make one redden, Rubore a'.iquem 
 
 sufTundere, vel in ruborem dfere. 
 Redness, Rubor Of the eyx, Lippi- 
 
 tudo. 
 Reddish, or somewhat red. Rubidus, 
 
 rubellus, rubieunuus, subrubicun- 
 
 dus. 
 Reddition. Redditio. 
 t Rede, Consilium, admODitus. 
 To rede, Admoneo. 
 To redeem, Redimo. 
 To redeem a pawn, Repignero. 
 Redeemable, Redimendus. 
 Redeemed, Redemptus. 
 A redeemer, Redemptor, liberator. 
 A redeeming, or redemption, Redemp- 
 
 tio. IT There is no redemption from 
 
 death, Ab inferis nullus reditus. 
 To redeliver, or set at liberty, Denuo 
 
 liberare. Or give back again, Denuo 
 
 reddere. 
 To redemand, Repeto, reposco. 
 Redemanded, Repetitus. 
 A redemanding, Repetitio, postulatio 
 
 iterata. 
 Redemption, Redemptio. 
 To redintegrate, or renew, Redintegro, 
 
 renovo. 
 Redintegration, Redintegratio, reno- 
 
 vatio. 
 Redolent, Redolens, fragrans. 
 Redolency, or redolence, Fragrantia. 
 To be re'dolent, Redoleo. 
 To redouble, Gemino, congeraino, in- 
 
 gemino, conduplico. 
 Redoubled, Geminatus, Ingeminatus, 
 
 iteralus, condupiicatus. 
 A redoubling, Duplicatio, conduplica- 
 
 tio. 
 A redoubt, Munimentum, vel propug- 
 
 naculum. 
 Redoubtable, ^edoubtcd, Formidolosus, 
 
 verendus. 
 To redound, Redundo, confero. tf 
 
 That will redound to his honor, Glo- 
 
 To redress gricrancts, Corruplelas >-i« 
 rigere, purgare, repurgare. ffthc) 
 would leave to the senate whut mea- 
 sures shout-d be taken for the redress- 
 ing of their grievances, Si arbitriusu 
 senatui levandae injuriae sua; ptr- 
 niittant, Liv. 4. 7. 
 To redress one's self, Jus suura Vjiidi. 
 
 care. 
 To redress a -stag, Cervum venatioR* 
 
 petitum ab aliis secernere. 
 Redressed, Correctus, emendatus. 
 
 }Nol to be redressed, Insanabilis, irre 
 
 j parabilis, immedicabilis. 
 A redresser, Corrector, emendator 
 Of manners, Censor. 
 
 ! A redressing, Correctio, emendatio. 
 Redressive, Opem ferens, ad auxiliuru 
 
 | pertinens. 
 
 : To red-sear [among smiths] Crepare 
 
 ! disrumpi pras nimio ardore. 
 To reduce, Reduco, redigo. U He re- 
 duced the most warlike nations to obe- 
 dience, Bellicosissimas gentes in di- 
 tionem suam redegit j bellicosissi- 
 mos populos sibi subjecit. That man 
 ought to be reduced to obedience, Ho 
 minem ilium oportet ad officium 
 revocare. They were reduced to such 
 misery, that — Eo miseriae reducu 
 sunt, ut — Things were reduced to ea- 
 tremity, Res ad extremum erant per- 
 ducta? ; res ad triarios rediit. 
 To reduce to nothing, Consumo, ad ni 
 hil redigere. IT All these things we, t 
 reduced to nothing, RiEC omnia so 
 nibilum reciderunt. 
 To reduce to dust, In pulverem co 
 gere. redigere, vertere, resok-J-re. 
 Col. 
 To reduce into a narrow compass, Ik 
 
 compendium redigere. 
 To reduce one's expenses, Rumptus coii 
 
 trahere. 
 To reduce a town, fort, &c. Castellum, 
 oppidum, 4'C- sub ditionem redi 
 gei-e. 
 
 Reduced, Reductus, reaactus. 
 
 Reduced to want, or poverty, Ad inopi 
 am redactus. 1 He reduced him evrn 
 to want bread, Ad egestatis ac inopiit 
 terminos euni redegit. 
 
 A reduced officer, Militum praefeciu* 
 cujus stipendium deminutum est. 
 
 Reducible, Quod reduci, vel redigl 
 potest. 
 
 A reducing, or reduction. Reductio 
 Of a town, Oppidi sub ditionem ali- 
 cujus reductio. 
 
 Reductive, Ad reductionem pertinent 
 
 Reductively, Per consequentiam. 
 
 A redundancy, Redundatio, redundan- 
 tia, superfluitas. 
 
 Redundant, Redundans, abundans, 
 supernuens, superfluus. 
 
 Redundantly, Redundanter. 
 
 To reduplicate, Duplico, condupli<;* 
 gemino, ingemino. 
 
 Reduplicated, Duplicatus, condupSica- 
 tus, geminatus, ingeminatus. 
 
 Reduplication, Duplicatio. 
 
 Reduplicative, Ad duplicationem per 
 tinens. 
 
 To re-echo, Resonare. 
 
 A reed, Arundo, canna, calamus. 
 J Of a reed, reeden, Arundineas, Ciin- 
 I "neus, 
 
 A reed-bed, bank, or plat, Arundii* 
 turn. 
 
 Hollowed like a reed, Fistuiae mode 
 cavatus. 
 
 Reedy, or full of reeds, Amndinosus 
 
 Like a reed, Arundinaceu*. 
 
 Rezd-bearing, J Arundifer. 
 
 Rsed-grass, or bur<veed * Sparga 
 nion. 
 
 The reed-sparrcw, "» Passer aruntur». 
 ceus. 
 
 The sweet reed, Calamus arcraaticus. 
 
 To re-edify, Denuo aedificare, vel ex- 
 truere. 
 
 ria ejus rei ad ilium redundabit. | Re-tdijied, Denuo rcdificatus. vel <s\ 
 To redress, or reform, Corngo, emen- . tructus. 
 
 do, reformo; restituo, resarcio. \A re-edifying, .Edificatio iterata. 
 
 A redress, Emeidatio, restitutio. i Rsek [fumel Fumus.exhaiatio. *^&u* 
 
 2«! 
 
KEF 
 
 REF 
 
 REF 
 
 To *eik, or fume, Fumo, exhalo, va- 
 
 poro ; vaporem emitiere. 
 (talcing, reeky, reechy, or reeking hot, 
 
 Fumosus, futneus, fumidus. 
 A reeking, Vapor, exhalatio. 
 A reel, * Rhombus. 
 To reel, or stagger, Vacillo, titubo. 
 A re-election, Iterata electio. 
 Reeled, as thread or yarn, Glomera- 
 
 tus. 
 A reeler of thread, oi yarn, Qui, vel 
 
 qua:, filum glomerat 
 A reding of thread, or yarn, Glomera- 
 
 tio. 
 A reeling [staggering] Vacillatio, ti- 
 
 «ubatio. 
 To reem, or lament, I'loro, ejulo. 
 To re-embark, Navim rursus conscen- 
 
 d$re. 
 A re-embarking, re-embarkment, re- 
 embarkation, In navem, vtl naves 
 
 iterata conscensio. 
 Ta re-embosk [as a deer] Lustrum 
 
 pet£re, in latibulum redire. 
 Re-enacted, Iterum sancitus. 
 To re-enforce, Instauro, reparo ; vires 
 
 addere. 
 T-j re-enforce an army, Exercitum 
 
 supplgre, legiones restituere. But 
 
 they were re-enforced in their march 
 
 by volunteers, Ca;terum in ipso 
 
 •dnere auctum voluntariis agmen 
 
 t-nit, Liv. 
 To re-enforce an argument, f| Adur- 
 
 geo, A. 
 A re-enforcement [of troops] Supple- 
 
 msntuin. 
 Tn re-engage [in battle] Iterum con- 
 
 fiig§re. One's self in a business, Se 
 
 iterum negotio implicare. 
 To re-enjoy, Iterum frui. 
 To re-enter, Rursus, vel denuo, in- 
 
 trare ; iterum ingredi. 
 To re-enthrone, Iterum in solio collo- 
 
 care, instaurare. 
 A re-entry, Introitus, vel ingressus, ite- 
 
 ratus. 
 Tt re-establish, Restituo, instauro, 
 
 rrnovo, redintegro ; reconcilio. 
 Re-established, Restitutus, instauratus, 
 
 renovatus, redintegratus. 
 A rs-estuhlisher, Restitutor. 
 A re-establishing, or re-establishment, 
 
 Resiitutio, instauratio, renovatio, 
 
 redintegratio. 
 d reeve, or bailiff", Villicus, rerum 
 
 procurator, vel administrator. 
 To re-examine, Ad examen iterum re- 
 
 vocare • in aliquid denuo inquirere. 
 
 A copy by the original, Autographum 
 
 cum autographo conferre, vel com- 
 
 pararer 
 Re-examined, Iterum ad examen re- 
 
 vocatus. 
 A re-examination, Ad examen denuo 
 
 revocatio. 
 To refect, Reficio. 
 A refection, or refreshment, Refectio, 
 
 recreatio. 
 Reflective, Reficiens, recreans. 
 A '-efectory, or place to dine in, Coena- 
 
 culum, coenatio. 
 To refel, RefeUo, refuto, confuto ; 
 
 coarguo. 
 Refilled, Confutatns, refutatus. 
 A refilling, Confutatio, refutatio. 
 Ta refer, Refero, remitto, relego ; 
 
 causam ad arbitrum aliquem remit- 
 
 t£re, conferre. 17 They referred the 
 
 whole offair to the senate at Rome, 
 
 Causam integram Romam ad sena- 
 
 tura rejecere. 
 Tj refer to an author, Auctorem ci- 
 
 tare vel laudare. To arbitration, 
 
 Compromissum de re aliqua facgre ; 
 
 rem arbitrorum judicio permittee; 
 
 rem arbitris disceptandam commit- 
 ters, controversiam arbitris judi- 
 
 candam tradere. 
 i referee, referendary, Arbiter, se- 
 quester. 
 d reference, or referring, Permissio, 
 
 remissio. Or arbitration, Arbitri- 
 
 um, arbitratus, compromissum. 
 Reference. w regard, Ratio, respectus. 
 
 To hare reference to, Alicujus ratio- 
 nem ducere, vel habere ; aliquem 
 v&l aliquid, respieere, vel speciare. 
 In reference to, Quantum attinet, 
 vel pertinet, ad. 1T In reference to 
 those times, Ut temporibus illis. 
 
 A reference in a book, Nota, vel sig- 
 num, ad annotationem referens. 
 
 Having reference, || Relativus. 
 
 Rtferrible, Ad quod referri potest 
 
 To refine, Purifico, purgo, elimo. 
 Meted, Excoquo. 
 
 To refine upon, or hundle nicely, Accu- 
 ratius alifjuid tractare ; de aliqua re 
 accuratius disserere. 
 
 To rtflne wines, Vina defa>care, vel 
 elutriare. 
 
 Refined, Purificatus, purgatus. 
 
 Reflnedly, Afiectata elegantia*, curi- 
 bse. 
 
 A refiner, Purgator. 
 
 A refining, Purgatio. 
 
 To reft, Reficio, instauro, reconcin- 
 no. 
 
 Refitted, Refectus, instauratus, recon- 
 cinnatus. 
 
 A refitting, Refectio, purificatio. 
 
 To reflect [reverberate] Repercutio, 
 reverbero. 
 
 To reflect light, or shine, upon, Iradio. 
 
 To reflect upon [in the mind] Consi- 
 deiare, secum cogitare, reputare, 
 revolvere •, recogitare, recoleie, 
 ^ repetere. V I often reflect on this, 
 Saspe recursat hoc animo. 
 
 To reflect, or throw reproach, upon n 
 person, or thing, Ahquem, vd ali- 
 quid, carptim perstringfre, vel 
 sugillare. TT Sometimes he reflect- 
 ed upon particular persons, some- 
 times on the whole body, Sir.gulos 
 modo, modo universos, laTdere, 
 Sail. 
 
 Reflected, Reflexus. 
 
 Reflected -upon in the mind, Considera- 
 te. 
 
 Reflected upon [blamed] Reprehensus, 
 castigatus. 
 
 Reflecting, reflective, Reflectens, re- 
 percutiens. 
 
 Reflecting [as light] Irradians. 
 
 Reflecting on [in the mind] Conside- 
 rans, secum reputans. 
 
 Reflecting [blaming] Reprehendens, 
 castigans, sugillans. 
 
 A reflecting, or reflexion [a reverbe- 
 rating] Repercussio, repercussus. 
 
 Reflexibility, Qualitas rei quae flecti 
 potest 
 
 Reflexible, Quod reflecti potest 
 
 A reflexion, or reflex, of the mind, Con- 
 sideratio, conscientia, memoria ; 
 recognitio. IT / did that without 
 reflexion, Id feci imprudens, vel in- 
 cogitans. This reflexion came into | 
 my mind on this occasion, Hoc adeo 
 ex hac re venit in mentem, mihi, 
 Ter. 
 
 Reflexion [reprehension] Reprehen- 
 sio, castigatio. 1T Neither is this 
 any reflexion upon thtir honor, it 
 being the fashion among them, Ne- 
 que id flagitium miiitiae ducitur, 
 ita se mores habent, Sal/. B. J. 58. 
 
 A person without reflexion, or thought, 
 Homo inconsideratus, vel incogi- 
 tans. 
 
 Reflexive, Ad prseterita respiciens. 
 
 Rfflexively, Per modum reflexum. 
 
 To reflow, Refluo. 
 
 Refluent, Refl'uens, refluus, 
 
 A reflux, Refluxus. 
 
 To reform, Reformo, instauro, c men- 
 do ; corrigo. TT In military affairs 
 he reformed some abuses, and in 
 others made nexu orders, In re mili- 
 tari et commutavit multa et insti- 
 tuit, Suet. Aug. 24. 
 
 To reform a person in his manners, 
 Aliquem ad bonam frugem redi- 
 gere. 
 
 To reform abuses in the courts of justice, 
 Mores et flagitia eorura castigare, 
 qui judicium exercent 
 
 To tit"*** »e'i own manneri or bt 
 
 reformed, Ad frugem redire, «v 
 
 bonam frugem se recijiere •, more» 
 
 in melius mutare. 
 To reform troops, Militum partem ej- 
 
 auctorare, dimittere, vel missot 
 
 face re. 
 A reformado, Evocatus, accensus. 
 A reformation, or reforming, Correc- 
 
 tio, emendatio, reformatio, Sen. 
 To want reformation, Medicinse indi 
 
 gere. 
 Reformed, Correctus, emendatus. 
 T The reformed [u e. protestants^ 
 
 Reforrnatae religioms protessores, 
 A reformer, Reformator, corrector 
 
 eniendator. Of decayed learning 
 
 Literarum «enescentium reduct» 
 
 et reformator. 
 To refract as light, Irradio. 
 To be refracted, Refringi. 
 Refraction, Radiationis a recto cursa 
 
 declinatio. 
 Refractive, Ad || refiactlonem perti 
 
 nens. 
 Refractory, Refractarius, contumas 
 
 pervicax, pertinax. 
 R'efraclorily, Contumaciter, pertina 
 
 citer, pervicacius. 
 Refractoriness, Pervicacia, pertinacia 
 
 perversitas. 
 To refrain [forbear] Abstineo, sib* 
 
 temperare. IT / cannot refrain, hut- 
 Ammo imperare nequeo, quin — 
 To refrain, or curb, Refreno, cor» 
 
 pesco, cohibeo, contineo ; reprimo. 
 To refrain laughing, Risum com 
 
 pescere, vel cohibere. Immoderate 
 
 joy, Exultantem laetitiam compri 
 
 mere. 
 Refrained, Temperatus, refrenatus 
 
 cohibitus. 
 A refraining, Temperatio, tempe- 
 
 rantia. 
 Refrangible, Quod refringj potest 
 Refrangibility, Qualitas rei quae re 
 
 fringi potest 
 To refresh [recreate] Recreo, relax© 
 
 refrigero. [Repair] Interpolo, re 
 
 concinno-, resarcio. 
 To refresh one's self, Animum oblec 
 
 tare, recreare, relaxare. IT And ih» 
 
 day being now far spent, he orderen 
 
 the soldiers to refresh themselves 
 
 Prascipitique jam die curare corpora 
 
 milites jubet, Liv. 4. 9. 
 To refresh one's body with rest, Mem 
 
 bra quiete fovgre, refovgre. 
 To refresh the memory of a thing, Me 
 
 moriam alicujus rei renovare. 
 Refreshed, Refectus, renovatus. Some- 
 what refreshed, Subrefectus. 
 A refreshing, or refreshment, Recre- 
 atio, refectio : lenimen. 
 To take soma refreshment, or food, Edo, 
 
 comedo ; cibum cap£re, vel sumere. 
 Refreshing [cooling] Refrigerans, re 
 
 frigeratorius. 
 Cool refreshments of the air, Aur« 
 
 opaca;. 
 .4 refrei [burden of a song] Clausula 
 
 iteratio, versus || intercalaris. 
 To refrigerate, Refrigero. 
 Refrigeration, Refrigeratio. 
 IT Rcjrigerative medicines, Medic» 
 
 menta refrigeratoria, vel vim refri 
 
 gerandi habentia. 
 A refuge, or place of refuge, RefugJ 
 
 um, perfugium, * asylum*, subsi 
 
 dium. 
 To refuge, Protego. 
 To take refuge, Ad asylum confugSr» 
 
 se ad aram recipere. 
 To stop all refuge from one, Omnetot) 
 
 terrarum orbem alicui praecludere. 
 A refugee, Qui religionis causa J»»- 
 
 triam deseruit. 
 Refulgence, or refulgency, Nitor, sple» 
 
 dor. 
 Refulgent, Rcfulgens, nitens, spies 
 
 dens, rutilus. 
 R-fulgently, Nitide, «plendide. 
 To refund, Refundo, rependo. 
 A refusal, Repulsa, recusatio. 
 To have the refusal of a thing, Opt* 
 
 ooero haber* 
 
REG 
 
 REG 
 
 RE1 
 
 f/m refuse of things, Purgamentiim, 
 retrimentuni, recrementum ; quis- 
 quiliae, pi. Of sifted corn, Excre- 
 tum. Of metal tried, Scoria. The 
 refuse of wax, Cerae purgamenium. 
 Fo refuse, Recuso, rietrecto, nego, 
 denego, aspernor, aversor; respuo, 
 renuo, abnego, abdico, defugio, re 
 rugio. TAey refused to obey their 
 ionmunders, Imperiura detrecta- 
 'lant. He refined the proposal, Ob- 
 ntam conditionem respuit. He 
 never refused un invitation to a feast, 
 Nullum eonvivium renuebat / will 
 not refuse, In me nulla erit mora. 
 I will refuse you nothing, Veniam 
 quocumque vocaris. / will not re- 
 fuse praise, Non ego laudari me- 
 tuam. 
 
 To refuse absolutely, Pernego. 
 
 To refuse by nodding, Abnuo, renuo. 
 
 To be refused, or denied, Repulsam 
 feiTe, vel pati. 
 
 kefused, Recusatus, repudiates, re- 
 jectus. 
 
 A refuser, Qui recusat. 
 
 A refusing, Recusatio, detrectatio. 
 
 To refute, Refuto, confute-, refello ; 
 Met. diluo, resolvo, Quint. 
 
 Refuted, Refutatus. 
 
 d refuting, or refutation, Confutatio, 
 refutatio, destructio, Quint. 
 
 To regain, Redipiscor, recupero, 
 $ assumo. 
 
 Regained, Recuperatus. 
 
 A regaining, Recuperatio. 
 
 Regal, Regalis, regius. 
 
 To regale one, MunLficis donis, vel 
 convivio, excipere. 
 
 A regale, or regalio, Epidas, pi. lau- 
 tuin eonvivium, dapes opiparas, cce- 
 na dubia. 
 
 Regaled, Lauto convivio exceptus. 
 
 A regaling, Epulatio opipara. 
 
 Regtdia, Regis insignia; honorum 
 decora et insignia, Floi: 1. 26. 
 
 Regality, Regia, vel regalis, dignitas. 
 
 Regally, Regaliter, regie. 
 
 Regard, Respectus, curat, ratio; ob- 
 servantia ; reverentia ; conside- 
 rantia, consideratio, contemplatio ; 
 reputatio, Plin. 
 
 To regard, or have regard of, AK- 
 quem, vel aliquid, respicere, consi- 
 derare; alicujus rationem hao£re. 
 / think we ought to have regard to 
 those that are absent, Existimo cpor- 
 tere rationem haberi absentium. / 
 have no regard for these things, Ni- 
 hil me haec movent. If you have 
 any regard to prayers, Precibus si 
 flecteris ullis. A regard for the pub- 
 lic good, Studium reipublicae, Sail. 
 
 Co regard, or value, iEstimo, euro. 
 
 Fo have a great regard for one, Aii- 
 quem magni facere. 
 
 To regard [consider] Attendo, audio, 
 animadverto, aspecto ; consulo. 
 [Mark] Observo, intueor; exaudio. 
 
 Sot to regard, Sperno, negligo, con- 
 temno; posthabeo, susque deque 
 habere. 
 
 in, or with, regard to, Quod attinet 
 ad. IT With regard to his substance 
 in the world, Pro suis facultatibus. 
 
 A great regard to truth, Car*, sequi et 
 justi. We must have great regard 
 to both, Utriusque ratio habencta 
 est, Cie. 
 
 r In which regard, Quo nomine. 
 
 Kegardable, Consideratione dignus, 
 alicujus momeati, haud aspernan- 
 dus. 
 
 Regardant [in heraldry] Respiciens, 
 retrospicie"ns. 
 
 Regarded, Observatus, curatus. Not 
 regarded, Negiectus, contemptus, 
 despectus. 
 
 r» be not regarded, Sordeo, sordesco, 
 obsoleno, Suet. 
 
 A regarder fobserverl Observator. 
 
 d regarder [chief officer in a forest] 
 Saltus inspector praecipuus. 
 
 H.egardfv.1, Attentws, observans. 
 
 kegarafully, A.ttente. reverenter. 
 
 A regarding, Respectus, contuitus, 
 
 intuitus. 
 Regarding, or having relation to, Ad 
 
 aliquid, attinens. vtl pertinens. 
 Regardless, Negligens, remissus, im- 
 providus, incuriosus ; immemor ; 
 socors. 
 Regardlessly, Negligenter, remisse, 
 
 improvide, incuriose. 
 Regardlessness, Nogligentia, incuria. 
 Rtgericy [government] Regimen. 
 The regency, or regentship of a king- 
 dom, Regni procuratio, vel admini- 
 stratio. 
 To regenerate, Regenero, regigno, de- 
 
 n uo formare. 
 Regenerate, or regenerated, Denuo 
 
 formatus. 
 Regeneration, Generatio nova. 
 A regent [governor] Moderator, gu- 
 
 bernator, rector ; prasfectus. 
 A regent [viceroy] Prorex. 
 IT A regent of the realm, Regni procu- 
 rator. 
 IT A queen regent, Regni procuratrix. 
 To regtrminatt, or spring out anew, 
 
 Regermino. 
 A regicide, Regis interfector. 
 Regimen [government] Regimen, 
 
 moderamen, rerum administrate. 
 A regimen in diet, * Diaela, praescrip- 
 
 tum virtus regimen. 
 A regiment of soldiers, Legio. Of 
 guards, Legio praetoria, vel praetori- 
 ana. A standing regiment, Perpe- 
 tui stipendii icgic. 
 Reinr.iental, Legionarius. 
 A region, Regio, plaga, tractus. 
 IT A region of the air, Aeris tractus. 
 Of a region, || Regionarius. 
 A register, or book of records, Acta, 
 pi. actorum codex, commentarii 
 pubiici ; * archivum. 
 A register of names, Nomenclatura. 
 A register (officer] Commentarien- 
 sis, actorum custos ; a commenta- 
 riis. 
 To register, or enter into a register, In 
 tabulas referre, in actis scribere, 
 ascribere, Uteris consignare. IT Hi 
 registered the several transactions of 
 each day, Diurna acta conficiebat. 
 IT To register a thing in one's memory. 
 
 Aliquid in memoria figere. 
 Registered, In acta, vet tabularia, 
 
 relatus. 
 IT Registered landi, Fundi publicis 
 
 commentariis cor.signati. 
 fl Fit to be registered, Fastis, vel anna- 
 
 libus, dignus. 
 A registering, registry, In tabulas re- 
 latio, subscriptio, conscriptio, * a:> 
 agraphe. 
 A registry, or register's office, Locus 
 
 ubi acta publica conservantur. 
 To regorge, Vomo, revomo. 
 To regraft, Iterum iiiserere. 
 To rtgrant, Iterum donare. 
 To regrute, * Mangonizc, prssmercor. 
 A regrater, * Mango, * propoia. 
 A regreet, Resalutatio. 
 Toregreet, Resaluto. 
 A regi-ess, or regression, Regressus. 
 Regret, tndignatio, animi dolor, vel 
 
 acerbitas. 
 To regret, JEgre, gravate, vel moles- 
 te, aliquid ferre ; animi dolore affi- 
 ci. 'The absence of a person, Alicu- 
 jus desiderio teneri, vel affici. The 
 death of a person, Alicujus mortem 
 lugere, vel deflere. 
 Regretted, Mgre, vel moleste, latus. 
 v He was greatly reg)-etted by all, 
 Magnum sui apud omnes desideri- 
 um reliquit. 
 To die much regretted by one's friends, 
 Magno amieorum cum dolore mori. 
 t Reguerdon, Premium. 
 To reguerdon, Remunero. 
 Regular [according to art] Ad nor- 
 mam exactus, ex artis legibus fac- 
 tus; ordinatus. 
 1 A regular proceeding at Inw, Actio j 
 
 ex usitatis formul : s lata. 
 * A regular, or moderate, person,] 
 
 Homo moderatus, teuipfratua. rti 
 temperans. 
 Very regular, Permodestus. 
 A regular [priest] Religiosae vita re- 
 
 gula astnetus. 
 Regularity, Gravis, vel constans, le 
 
 gum observatio. 
 Regularly, Certo, constanter ; ex artie 
 letribus, vel praeceptis; ex ordine. 
 irT/e lives regularly, Vitam suaic 
 ad normam dirigit. 
 To regulate, Ordino, moderor, tern 
 pero; dispone IT He regulated llu 
 state by excellent laws, Rempubii- 
 cam oplimis legibus temperabat. 
 To regulate one's actions well, Actionem 
 suas ad rationis normam derigere, 
 vel exigere ; ex virtutis legibus ac- 
 tiones componere. T Temperance 
 regulates all the passioixs, Tempe- 
 rantia est omnium commotionum 
 | moderatrix. 
 To regulate sne's expenses, Susaptus 
 moderari; uumptibus modum po- 
 nere, vel statuere. 
 To regulate, or prescribe rules far, 
 another's conduct, Alicui agendi ra- 
 tioned praefinire; alicui quae sunt 
 gere.iL.^ pra?scribere. 
 To regxdate one's self by another's ex- 
 ample, Alicujus exemplum sequi, 
 vel imitari. 
 Regulated, Ordinatus, temperatus. 
 A regulating, or regulation, Ordinatiu, 
 
 temperatio, moderatio. 
 A regulator. Ordinator, moderator. 
 To rehear, Denuo audire. 
 A rehearing, Auditio, vel cogniuo, 
 
 iterata. 
 To rehearse, Recito, cito, edissero, 
 enarro ; nuncupo ; memoro, com- 
 memoro; repeto. IT He rehearsed 
 in order every thing that happened, 
 Edisseravit ordine omne ut q iid- 
 que actum est, Plaut. Amph. 2. 1. AS 
 A rehearsal, Recitatio, commemora 
 
 tio. 
 Rehearsed, Recitatus, cammemoratus 
 
 repetius. 
 A brief i ehearsing, Rerum enumeratio 
 brevis, rej.«etitio et congregatio re- 
 rum jam dictarum. 
 To reject, Rejicio, repudio, abdico 
 respuo ; abjudico ; expello ; repro- 
 bo. TT / reject all that wherein 1 
 fad more evil than good, Ubi plus 
 mali quam boni reperio, id totum 
 abjudico atque rejicio. He rejected 
 the most reasonable conditions, Con- 
 ditiones aequissimas repudiavit. 
 Rejected, Rejectus, ahdicatus, repudi- 
 atus. 
 To be rejected, Aspernandus, contera- 
 
 nendus, respuendus. 
 A rejecting, or rejection, Rejectio, »b- 
 
 dica*io, repudiatio. 
 A reign, Regnum. The reign of Ti- 
 berius xvas a very inactive one, Ti- 
 berius ingenti socordia imperium 
 gessit, Eulr. 7. 11. 
 To reign [bear rule] Regno ; regno, 
 
 vel rerum, potiri. 
 To reign, or prevail [as a distemper' 
 
 Ingravesco, vigeo. 
 To reign, or be in vogue, Floreo,valeo, 
 
 vigeo, obtineo. 
 Reigning [bearing rule] Regnans- 
 TT A reignh^r distemper, Morbus ia- 
 
 gravescens. 
 To reimburse, Pecunias exp<»nsas rc- 
 pendere, vel restituere; aes credi . 
 turn dinumerare, resolvere. Vkl 
 Imburse. 
 Reimbursed, Repensus. 
 A reimburser, Qui pecuniam knpea 
 
 sam rependit. 
 A reimbursement, Pecuniae expens» 
 solutio, vel restitutio. T He made 
 me a reimbursement of a thousand 
 pieces, Mille nummos mihi dissoi 
 vit. 
 The rein of a bridle, Habena, retina 
 
 culum lorum. 
 To curb, or hold in, the reins, Habena» 
 adducEre, premSre, inbibere. 
 
rxEl, 
 
 REL 
 
 REL 
 
 f* let loose the reins, Equo habenas 
 
 remittere, ve I permittere. 
 'To let loose the reins to one's posticus. 
 
 In omni libidine «e eflunderc. 
 To hold the reins of government. Re- 
 rum, vel imperio, potiri. 
 The reins, or kidneys, Renes, pi. 
 d pain in the reins, Dolor renum ; 
 
 * i| Nephritis. 
 Pained &i the reins, Dolore renum la- 
 bo rans. 
 The running of the reins, Seminis ge- 
 nitalis profluvium, * || gonorrhoea. 
 To reinfect, Denuo inficere. 
 Reinfected, Denuo infectus. 
 To reingratiate, In graliam alicujus 
 
 se rursus insinuare. 
 Toreinspire, Iterum inspirare. 
 To reinstall, Denuo inaug-uro, instauro. 
 
 To reinstate, In pristinum locum res- 
 tituere •, reconciliare, Plant. 
 
 Reinstated, Restiiutus, repositus. 
 
 A. reinstating. In pristinum locum 
 restitutio. 
 
 To reinvest, or invest one again with, 
 Possessionem aiicui rursus dare. In 
 an office, Aliquem humeri restituerc. 
 
 To reinvest, or besiege, a tovm, again, 
 Oppidum obsidione iterum cingere, 
 vel prem£re. 
 
 Reinvested in an office, Muneri resti- 
 tutus. 
 
 Reinvested [as a town] Obsidione ite- 
 rum cinctus, vel circumsessus. 
 
 A reinvesting, reinvestment, or rein- 
 vestiture fof an office] Muneris re- 
 stitutio. [Of a foam] Obsidio iterata. 
 
 To rejoice [be glad] Gaudeo, laetor. 
 IT He rejoices within himself, In sinu 
 gaudet. 
 
 To rejoice [make glad] Laetifico, hilaro, 
 fcxnilaro, gaudio aliquem perfun- 
 dere, laetitia afficere, vel obiectare. 
 
 To rejoice with another, or wish one 
 joy, Gratulor, congratulor. 
 
 Rejoiced, or made glad, Exhilaratus, 
 faetificatus. 
 
 Having rejoiced, Gavisus, laetatus. 
 
 A rejoicer, Qui laetalur. 
 
 A rejoicing, Laetitia, gaudium, exul- 
 tatio. 
 
 A rfjoiexng-day, or day of rejoicing, 
 Dies exultationis. 
 
 A rejoicing with others, Gratulatio. 
 
 7o rejoin [join again] Res disjunctas 
 denuo jungere. [Reply] Iterum 
 respondere, vel reponere. 
 
 A rejoinder, Responsio iteraia. 
 
 To reiterate, Itero, repeto. 
 
 Reiterated, Iteratus. repetitus. 
 
 A reiteration, Iteratio, repetitio. 
 
 To rejudge. Vid. Re-examine. 
 
 To rekindle, Iterum accendo. 
 
 To reland, In terram denuo exponere. 
 
 A relapse, or committing of the same 
 f null again, Iteratus, vel novus, lap- 
 sus ; iterum admissa culpa. 
 
 A relapse, or return, of a disease, Mor- 
 bus recidivus, iteratus in morbum 
 lapsus, altera ejusdem morbi ten- 
 ia tio. 
 
 A relapse [a person who bath fallen 
 again from the profession of the 
 Christian religion] Qui iterum a 
 Christiana professione defecit. 
 
 To relapse Relabor, recido. Into the 
 same fmlt, Eandem culpam iterum 
 admittere; eadem re rursus peccare. 
 
 Relapsed, In eundem errorem re- 
 lapsus. 
 
 To relate, or tell, Narro, enarro, me- 
 moro, commeraoro, refero, expono. 
 W He related the matter handsomely, 
 and in proper language, Rem ornate 
 ei idoueis verbis depinxit. 
 
 To relate, or belong <?, Ad aliquem, 
 vel aliquid, attinere, vel perlinere. 
 
 Related [rehearsed, or told] Marra- 
 tus, enarratus, meinoratus, comme- 
 moratus, expositus. 
 
 Related (akin to by blood] Consan- 
 guineus. [Akin to by marriage] 
 Affinis. W These were nearly related 
 hoth bu birth and rnnrrinrt, II i et 
 
 aftinitate, Ev.tr. 8. 10. GaUja, who 
 was no way related to the family of 
 the C<zsai J s, succeeded Nero, Neroni 
 Galba successit, nullo g?adu contin- 
 gens Caesarum domum, Suet. Galb. 2. 
 A relater, Narrator, memorator. 
 A mere relater, Tantummodo nar- 
 rator, Cic. 
 Relates, or relatives, Quae sub eandem 
 
 relationem cadunt. 
 A relation, or relating, Relatio, nar- 
 
 ratio, commemoratio. 
 It is so by relation, Ita aiunt, vel di- 
 
 cunt 5 id vulgo dicitur. 
 In relation to that affair, Quod ad earn 
 rem attinet, vel pertinet. 
 
 A relation, or relative [kinsman by 
 blood] Consanguineus, cognatus, 
 [By man iage] Affinis. 
 
 Relation [kindred] Consanguinitas 
 affinitas. 
 
 Relative, H Relativus 
 
 A relative [kinsman] Vid. Relation. 
 [Word] || Relativum. 
 
 Relatively, Pro ratione. 
 
 To relax, or let loose, Relaxo, remltto. 
 Or mitigate, Resolvo. 
 
 A relaxation, or relaxing, Relaxatio, 
 remissio; avocatio, avocamentum. 
 
 Relaxed, Relaxatus, remissus. 
 
 To rcL-ry dogs, Canes in procinctu 
 collocare qui cervus transiturus est 
 
 To release, or set at liberty, Dimitto. 
 A prisoner, A vinculis liberare, 
 vinctum solvere. 
 
 To release from a contract, Stipulation! 
 non insistere. From an office, Ab 
 ad minis tratione alicujus rei libe- 
 rare. vel eximere. 
 
 A release, Absolutio, liberatio, missio. 
 
 Released, Laxatus, relaxatus, solutus. 
 
 A releasing, or releasement, Relaxatio, 
 remissio, solutio. 
 
 Relegation [a sending away, or ban- 
 ishing] Relegatio. 
 
 To relent [grow soft, or gentle] Mol- 
 lesco, remollesco, mitesco ; Met. 
 defervesco, se remitiere. Or be 
 vioved with compassion, Misericordia 
 moveri, vel commoveri. Or be 
 troubled for, Ex re aliquft Pegritudi- 
 nem, vel molestiain, suscipere; 
 propter aliquid a-grlfidine, mo- 
 lestia, vc/ solicitud'me, aiTici. 
 
 To relent [yield] Cedo ; manus dare; 
 herbam porrigere. 
 
 A relenting, or grieving, /Egritudo, 
 vel molestia, propter aliquid a se 
 factum. 
 
 Relentless, Inflexibilis, inexorabilis. 
 
 Reliance, Fiducia. 
 
 A relict [widow] Vidua. 
 
 Relief [comfort, consolation] Gonso- 
 latio, solatium, solamen. v This is 
 my only relief, Haec me una conso- 
 latio sustentat. You will give her 
 some relief, IHi animuto relevabis. 
 
 Relief [help, succour] Suppetiae, pi. 
 auxihum, subsidium. 
 
 The relief [of a hare] Pastus vesper- 
 tinus. 
 
 Relievable, Potestatem habens jus 
 suum vindicandi. 
 
 To relieve [comfort] Aliquem conso- 
 lari, erigere •, alicujus dolorem con- 
 iolando levare ; aiicui consolatio- 
 nemadhibere, solatium de re aliqua 
 
 !)reeb*re, afferre. [ Help] Levo, re- 
 evo, sublevo •, succurro, subvenio, 
 auxilior, opiiulor; suppetias, sub- 
 sidium vel opem, aiicui ferre. 
 
 To relieve a town, Auxiliares copias 
 oppido submittere •, oppidanis sub- 
 . sidium, vel suppetias, ferre. 
 
 To relieve a party fighting by sending 
 frzsh men, Intcgros defatigatis sub- 
 mittere, C(ts. * He scyit word that 
 he could rely on the fortifications of 
 the town, if he were relieved in a short 
 time, Nuntios mittit, se confidere 
 munitionlbus oppidi, si ceieriter 
 succurratur, Cats. 
 
 To relieve a sentinel, or guard. Statio- 
 ns:-.) vices peiniiitare. 
 
 levatus. [Helped] Levatus, re*-» 
 vatus, sublevatus. 
 A reliever [comforter] Qui, vel qus*. 
 aliquem consolatur. [Helper] Quf 
 opem fert. 
 A relieving [helping] Auxi>iuin, sub 
 
 sidium ; suppetiae, pi. 
 Relievo [in statuary] Opus pronu 
 
 nens, vel extans. 
 To reli?>t, relume, or relumine, Ite 
 
 rum illuminare. 
 Religion, Religio. IT He has but litth 
 
 religion in him, Parcus deorum cui- 
 
 tor et infrequens, Hor. Od. 1. 34. J 
 A religionist, Superstitione afflatus. 
 Religious, or devout, Religiosus, pin» 
 
 religionjj vel pietati, deditus; Deurr 
 
 summa religione colens. 
 One religious in show only, Pietatis 
 
 simulator. 
 Religious [exact, or punctual] Qui 
 
 religiose, accurate, vel fideliter, 
 
 manet promissis. 
 Religiously, Religiose, pie, sancte ; ea 
 
 religiosi instituti legibus ; ut vh - uro 
 
 religiosum decet 
 To observe a league religiously, Sanc- 
 tum habere foedus, Liv. 
 Religiousness, Pietas, Dei cultus purus, 
 IT To relinquish, Relinquo, derelinq^», 
 
 desero, destituo. 
 IT To relinquish a charge, or office. 
 
 Magistratu, vel munere, se abdicare 
 
 A claim, or pretension, De jure sun 
 
 abire. 
 Relinquished, Relictus, derelictu», 
 
 abdicatus. 
 A relinquishing, or relinquishment, D»- 
 
 relictio, destitutio, abdicatio. 
 Reliqu.es, or relicks, Reliquiae. 
 The retiques of a distemper, Admoni- 
 
 tio morbi. 
 A relish, Gustus, gustatus ; sapor, 
 ff Of a good relish, Gustui gratwi 
 
 grati saporis. Of a disagreeable, at 
 
 unpleasant relish, Gustui acerbus, 
 
 ingratus, injucundus. If Unrip* 
 
 grapes are if a disagreeable relish. 
 
 Uvae sunt primo peracerbae gusait 
 Of no relish, Fatuus insipidus, i»- 
 
 sulsus. 
 To relish, or taste, Gusto, degusto. 
 To relish, or have the taste of Sapit» 
 
 * It has a very pleasant relish, Jr. 
 
 cundissime sapit. 
 To relish, or be pleased with a thing 
 
 Re aliqua delectari, capi, moveri. 
 He relishes that design very welt, IUu<i 
 
 consilium illi multum placet, ve 
 
 ab illo magnojiere probatur. 
 He is a person agreeable to my relish. 
 
 Hie homo sapit multum ad geniuia 
 
 meum. 
 IT High-relished food, Acres acutiqo* 
 
 ciMi. 
 Re/ishable, or having a good relish, 
 
 Grati saporis, gustui jucundus. 
 To relist himself for a soldier, Nomen 
 
 inter milites iterum dare. 
 To relive, Revivisco. 
 To relove, Mutuo amare. 
 Reluctance, reluct ancy, or reluctation. 
 
 Renixus, aversatio, fastidium. 
 To have reluctance to a thing, Ab alt 
 
 quA re facienda abhorrere; invito 
 
 ad aliquid adduci. 
 With relvctancy, Anitno invito ; re 
 
 pugnanter, invite, gravate, aegre 
 
 moleste. V Not without great re- 
 
 luctancy. Non sine magno angore 
 
 animi, Suet. Tib. 11. 
 Reluctant, relucting, Aversans, ab 
 
 horrens. 
 To reluctute, Repugno, oppugno. 
 Relied upon, Cui auis confidit. 
 To rely, Acquies"0, requiesco, cow 
 
 fido, innitor. V We have nothing 
 
 else to rely upon, Hahemus aiiu. 
 
 nihil, in quo acquie-camus. / re/j 
 
 upon your fidelity, In tuA fide «*e- 
 
 quiesco. / rely wholely on your m- 
 
 ntrosity, In humanitate tua toUu* 
 
 rausaiii repono. 
 Not being' able, yv vdlling, to rel> t 
 
REM 
 
 REM 
 
 AKM 
 
 «w 
 
 yttlg upon, 
 
 Fretu*. 
 
 Relyir 
 
 «/>on iAe ingenuity of his friends, und 
 not upon his own g-eru'its, "Fretus ami 
 coram ingenio, haud natura sua. 
 
 To remain [continue, or U/ry] Ma 
 neo, remaneo, permaneo. 
 
 Te remain, or be left behind, Resto ; 
 exlo 1 It is evident, that no sen- 
 nation remains in the body, after the 
 send is separated from it, Perspicuum 
 est, in corpora, auimo elapso, nul- 
 lum residere sensum. If there re- 
 main any hope, Siqua spes reliqua est. 
 
 To remain, or be ever and above, Su- 
 persum, supero. V Not a single 
 person of our enemies remain», Nulli 
 de inimicis nostris supersunU 
 
 5 To remain as he was, Antiquum ob- 
 tinfire. 
 
 t It remains, Reliquum est, superest, 
 
 res tat. 
 A remainder, Reliquiae, pi. reliquum, 
 
 res'duum. IT He paid the remainder 
 
 of the money, Pecuniam reliquam 
 
 solvit. 
 Remaining, Reliquus, residuus. 
 Remains, Reliquiae, pL IT / gather 
 
 together all the remains of antiquity, 
 
 Omnia antiquitatis monumenta 
 
 colligo. 
 To remake, Denuo formare. 
 To remand, or call one back, Aliquem 
 
 alicunde revocare. 
 To remand, or send one back, Aliquem 
 
 remittere, vel dimittere. 
 Remanded [called back] Revocatus. 
 
 [Sent bach] Remissus, dimissus. 
 
 6 remaciding [recalling] Revocatio. 
 
 A remanding [sending back] || Re- 
 missio. 
 
 Remanent, or remnant, Remanens. 
 
 A remark, Observatio, notatio, ani- 
 madversio. 
 
 T» remark, Noto, obftervo; animad- 
 verto. 
 
 Remarkable, Insigni», notabilis, con- 
 spicuus; eminens, illustris; pecu- 
 liaris ; spectabilis ; notatu, vel no- 
 tatione, dignus. IT This punishment 
 was so witicA the more remarkable, 
 because — Supplicium conspectius 
 eo, quod — Lav. 
 
 (Zemarkablcness, Qualitas rei nota- 
 tione dignae. 
 
 Remarkably, Insigniter ; notabiliter. 
 
 A remarking, Notatio, observatio. 
 
 Remediate, Medicamentosus, opem 
 ferens. 
 
 Remedied, Cui remedium est adhibi- 
 tum, vel allatum. 
 
 Remediless, not to be remedied, or past 
 remedy, Immedicabilis, insanabilis, 
 irreparabilis, deploratus. 
 
 A remedy [medicine] Remedium, 
 medicamentum ; medicina, medi- 
 camen, medela; auxilium. He is 
 past remedy, tie illo actum, vel 
 conclamatum, est. 
 
 S A present remedy, Praesens reme- 
 dium, praesens medicina. A sove- 
 reign remedy against all distempers, 
 
 * Panacea, * panchrestum mediea- 
 menl.um A remedy against poison, 
 
 * Aiexipharmacon. 
 
 if remedy [help, or relief] Remedi- 
 um, medicina. U He has found out 
 « remedy against all misfortunes, 
 Omnibus malis remedium invenit. 
 Patience is the be&t remedy against 
 misfortunes, Animus aequus optimum 
 est aurumnae condimentum, Plaut. 
 
 To remedy, Medicor, medeor, reme- 
 dium afferre, vel adhibere. 
 
 ^o seek out for a remedy, Malo salu- 
 tem quasrere. 
 
 4. remedying, Curatio, sanatio. 
 
 Vo remember [call to mind] Reminis- 
 cor, niemini, commemini, recor- 
 dor; commeraoro; in memoria 
 habere, in memoriam revocare. 
 V I shall ahoays remember those I 
 have been ob'iged to. Semper in 
 bene meritos memorem animum 
 praestabo. / now remember, Nunc 
 Oiibi in raentem veuit. 1 do not 
 
 remember it, Me fugit. I remember Remission, [paraon] Venia. 
 
 that, Venit in mentem illu res, 
 illius rei, de ilia re. As fur as I 
 remember, Ut mea memoria est 
 They will remember us no more, Dis- 
 cedet nostri memoria. / shall for 
 ever renumber the obligations I am 
 under to you, Meam tuorum erg a 
 me meritorum memoriam nulla 
 unquam delebit oblivio. Remember 
 ye the fright you were formerly in, 
 Vestram memoriam ad praeteriti 
 timoris cogitationem excitate. I 
 shall always remember your kindness, 
 Beneficium tuum in memoria sem- 
 per habebo. Remember your pro- 
 mises, Promissa tua memoria tene. 
 Remember me to Tyro, Tyronem 
 saluta nostris verbis. My son Cicero 
 desires to be remembered to you, 
 Salvebis a Cicerone filio meo. The 
 whole family desires to be remem- 
 bered to you, Domus te tota salutat. 
 Remember me heartily to them both, 
 Utrique me commendes non vul- 
 gariter. 
 To remember [put in mind] Moneo, 
 commoneo, suggero ; romraone- 
 facere, in memoriam alicui revo- 
 care; alicujus memoriam refricare. 
 If You. do well to remember me of 
 that matter, Recte facis, qui me 
 ista de re admoneas. 
 Remembered, Memoratus, commerao- 
 ratus. TT Well remembered ! Tem- 
 r>estive me mones. 
 Worthy to be remembered, Memoran- 
 dus, memorabilis, commemoratione 
 dignus. 
 A rememberer, Monitor, admonitor, 
 
 qui recordatur. 
 A remembrance, Recordatio, memo- 
 ria, commemoratio. To the best of 
 my remembrance, Ut nunc maxime 
 memini. 
 A remembrance [reflection] Consci- 
 
 entia. 
 A bonk of remembrance, Commentarii ; 
 
 liber, vel libellus, memoriali= 
 To bear in remembrance, In memoria 
 
 habere, vel retinlre. 
 To bring, or call, to remembrance, 
 Reminlscor, recordor, recogito ; 
 recolo, memoria repetere ; in me- 
 moriam revocare, vel redigere ; in 
 animo, vel. secum, volvere. 
 To come to remembrance, Anirao 
 occurrere, in mentem venire, in 
 memoriam redire. fl You often 
 came to my remembrance when absent, 
 Same complexus sum cogitatione te 
 absentem. 
 To put in remembrance, Moneo, com- 
 moneo - , commonefacio. 
 To put out of remembrance, Ex memo- 
 ria delere. ff Nothing hereafter 
 shrill be able to put that victory out 
 of remembrance, Nulla ejus victoriae 
 memoriam apud posleros inobscu- 
 rabit oblivio. 
 A putting in remembrance, Monifin. 
 admonitio, commonitio ; monilus, 
 admonitus. 
 A remembrancer, Monitor, admoni- 
 tor ; a memoria. 
 To remercy, Gratias agere. 
 To remigrate. Remigro. 
 IT To r'.mind rxs of a thing, Aliquem 
 de re aliqua monere, admonere, 
 commonere. 
 Reminded, Monitus, admonitus. 
 A reminding, Monitio, admonitio. 
 Reminiscence, Recordatio. 
 Remiss [slack] Remissus, negligens, 
 incuriosus *, omissus, Ter. [Sloth- 
 ful] Piger, oscitans, sdcors. Very 
 remiss, Persegnis. 
 To grow remiss, Pigritiae se addicere. 
 To make remiss, Pigritiam alicui in- 
 
 cutere. 
 Remissly, Negligenter, oscitanter, 
 
 supine, laxe. 
 Remissness, Negligentia, incuria, in- 
 diligentia*, dilatio, prot.-astinatio, 
 supinita» ; remissio. 
 
 1 remission [relaxation] Relaxatio. 
 To remit [=er:d back] Remitto. '& 
 abated, or §7-010 less] fllinui, di'iti 
 nui, imminui. [Refer to another 
 Refero. [Forgive] Remitto, absol- 
 ve 5 condono, gratiam alicui facere, 
 veniam dare, triouere, concedere. 
 To remit money, Pecuniam mittert. 
 Remittub/e, or remissible [pardonabk j 
 
 Condonandus, venia dignus. 
 A remittance, or remitment, Remissic 
 
 Of money, Pecuniae missio. 
 Remitted, [sent back] Remissus, re- 
 jectus. [Abated] Deminutus, im 
 minutus. [Forgiven] Condonatui 
 A remitting [sending back] Remissio 
 A remnant, Reliquum, residuum. 
 A remonstrance, Declaratio contestan- 
 
 do facta. 
 Remonstrants [a sect in religion ] 
 \\ Remonstrantes ; Armiidi doctrina» 
 addict!. 
 To remonstrate, Contestando decla- 
 
 rare, vel ostendere. 
 A rcmora [fish] Remora, auspiciali* 
 pisciculus. [Obstacle] Impedimen- 
 tum, mora. 
 Remorse, Dolor, vel angor, ex recor- 
 datione culpa? ortus. Of conscience. 
 Conscientiae angor, labes, moi-sus, 
 stimulus, aculeus; conscientiae siv- 
 licitudo, animi conscii cruciatus. 
 To be tmichedwith rentorse of conscience. 
 Mentis male sibi consciae angoribus 
 confici. IT The wicked are troubled 
 with the remorse of their own con- 
 sciences, Angor et solicitudo con- 
 scientiae vexat improbos. He xum 
 exceedingly tormented with remorse 
 of conscience for his crimes, Scele- 
 rum suorum conscientia cruciatus. 
 vel oppressus, fuit 
 Remorseful, Misericors, benignus. 
 Remorseless, Immisericors, immitis; 
 nulla scelerum suorum conscientii 
 commotus. 
 Remote, Remotus, louginquus, longe 
 
 distans. 
 Remotely, Remote, longe. 
 Remoteness, Longinquitas, dlstantia. 
 Removable, Mobilis, quod lemovgri 
 }>otest. Not removable, Immobilis. 
 A removal of one.'? quarters, or lodgings, 
 Migratio, conamigratio. Of house- 
 hold furniture, Supellectilis expor- 
 tatio. 
 To remove [put from its place] Mo- 
 veo, amoveo, demoveo, removeo. 
 submoveo ; amando 5 $ abdo ; ab- 
 dico, aboleo. 
 To remove, or be removed, Removed, 
 
 amovgri. 
 A remove, or removing, Amotio, re- 
 
 motio. 
 
 A remove, or one remove, Gradus. 
 
 IT He is but one remove from a fool, 
 
 Insulsus est, parum a stulto distat. 
 
 To give one a remove, or push* out of 
 
 his way, Aliquem gradu movere, ex 
 
 aliquo loco detrudere, extrudere, 
 
 dejicere, depellere, expeliere. 
 
 Remove, sir, if you please, Apagesis, 
 
 aufer te hinc. 
 To remove household stuff, Supelleeti- 
 
 lem alio exportare. 
 To remove with difficulty, Amolior. 
 To remove from place to place, Trans- 
 
 moveo, sedes mutare. 
 To remove ones dwelling, Migro, com- 
 
 migro. 
 To remove, or dispatch, ov' <>f the way, 
 Amando. [Dispatch, or kill] Int*- 
 rimo, amoveo, occido, iniernclo. 
 Removed, Amotus, submotus, loco 
 
 motus 5 amandatus. 
 To bs removed from one place to ano- 
 ther, as a sick person jor the benefit 
 of the air, Transferri. 
 Not removed, Immotus, fixus. 
 A remover, Qui removet, vel luigral. 
 A removing, Amotio, remotio. 
 A removingfrom ontU dwelling, Migra 
 
 tio, com migratio. 
 To r'-mcunt, Rursus asceudfcre, «t 
 
REN 
 
 REP 
 
 REP 
 
 eonscendSre. The cavalry, Equis 
 imjiunere. 
 
 ft> rnnount a horse, Equum, vel in 
 equtim, iterurr conscendere. 
 
 To remunerate, Kemunero, compenso. 
 
 Remuneration, Remuneratio, com- 
 peHsatio. 
 
 Remunerative) I*t remunerando ver- 
 satus. 
 
 Tt, remurmur, Remurmuro, resono. _ 
 
 To rencounter, Occur ro ; alicui, vel in 
 aliquem, incurrere. 
 
 A rencounter, Occursus. V If you can 
 bear thejirst rencounter, Si impetum 
 primum sustinucris. 
 
 To rend, or teas Lacero, dilacero ; 
 discerpo, grind t.. 
 
 To render [return, or restore] Reddo, 
 restituo. U O-te ought to render 
 what one has received in the same, or 
 betttr, measure, Eadem mensura 
 reddere quae acceperis, aut etiam 
 cumulatiore, debes. 
 
 To render, or translate, Interpretor, 
 verto ; Latine, Graece, tec. reddere. 
 ¥ / rendered it even almost in the 
 same number of words, Tot idem fere 
 verbis interpretatus sum. 
 
 To render [yield up] Trado, dedo. 
 
 To render, or do, a service, Operant 
 alicui tribuere. 
 
 To reruler like for like, Par pari re- 
 ferre. 
 
 To render a reason, Rationem reddere, 
 vel subjicere. 
 
 Rendered Jreturned, or restored] Red 
 ditus. [Yielded up] Deditus. 
 
 A rendering [returning, or restoring-] 
 Redditio. [Translating] Interpre- 
 tatio. 
 
 A rendering up, Deditio. 
 
 A rendezvous, ConYentus, comitia 
 militaria. 
 
 V A place of rendezvous, Locus copiis 
 ail conveniendum edictus, praescrip- 
 tus, praestitutus, praefinitus. 
 
 I o rendezvous, In locum praefinitum 
 convenire. TT AH the forces rendez 
 vous there, Onines copiae in illuiu 
 iocum conveniunt. 
 
 d renegado, Institute religionis de- 
 serter. 
 
 To renege, Abnego. 
 
 To renew, Renovo, innovo, red'mte 
 gro ; reformo, refoveo, Plin 
 If Wherefore the war at sea is re- 
 newed, Reparatur igitur navale bel- 
 lum, Just. 
 
 To renew a battle, or fght, Prwlium 
 redintegrare, Cas. pugnam iterare, 
 Liv. restituere, Id. A league, Fee- 
 dus cum aliquo renovare, mutuoqoe 
 jurejurando firmare. A person's 
 grief, Dolorem alicujus refricare, 
 Cic. renovare dolorem, Virg. An 
 old custom, Morem vetustum revo- 
 care. An old grief, Dolorem sopi- 
 tnni commovere, vtl refricare. A 
 lease, Formulam locationis inte 
 grare. 
 
 A renewal, Renovatio, integratio. 
 
 Henewed, Renovatus, integrates, re 
 dintegratus. 
 
 To be renewed, Integrasco. T This 
 evil is renewed, Hoc malum inte 
 grascit. The wounds are renewed, 
 vulnera recrudescunt. 
 
 4 renewer, or renoxater, Novator. . 
 
 A renewing, or renovation, Renovatio, 
 integratio, redintegratio. 
 
 'lenitency, Nitor, splendor. 
 
 Penitent [bright] Renitens. 
 
 To renovate, Renovo, innovo, redinte- 
 gro, reparo. 
 
 To renounce, Renuntio, abnuntio, ab 
 dico, repudio. The Christian faith, 
 Fidem Cbristianam abjicere, vel 
 ejurare •, a Christiana fide desciscere. 
 
 Vo renounce a covenant, Fcedus ejurare. 
 
 fie munced, Renuntiatus, abdicatus, 
 repudiates. 
 
 4 renouncing, renunciation, renounce- 
 ment, Renuntiatio, repudiatio. 
 
 V,novm, Fama, gloria ; praeconhim ; 
 ■'T'leru^r celebratio, -olebritas : 
 
 Met. claritudo ; claritas. Of no re- 
 nown, or without renrnun, Obscurus. 
 inglorius, inhonoratus. inhonorus. 
 Renowned, of renown, or of great re- 
 nown, Insignis, celebrates, celeber, 
 claras, praP'.larus, illustris, inclytus. 
 IT Of great isnown in all men's sight, 
 In luce atque, oculis civium mag- 
 nus. 
 
 To be renowned, Eniteo ; in ore omni- 
 um versari. IT He was more re- 
 nowned than all the rest, Enituit 
 longe ante omnes. You are highly 
 renowned, Excelso et illustri loco 
 sita est laus tea. 
 
 Renownedly, Praeclare, clarissime. 
 
 Rent, or torn, Lacerates, di lacerates, 
 discerptus. 
 
 A rent, or tear, Scissura, fissura. 
 
 Rent, or income, Reditus, pensio, vec- 
 tigal, proventus. 
 
 Grov-nd-rent, Reditus domino soli de- 
 bitus. 
 
 House-rent, Pensum pro domo solu- 
 te m. 
 
 Quit-rent, Vectigal annuum cliente- 
 lare. ^ 
 
 Rack-rent, Sumraum fundi pretium, 
 summus reditus. 
 
 A rack-renter, Nudus conductor. 
 
 A rent-charge, Vectigal annUum ex 
 terra alienata reservatum. 
 
 A yearly rent, Annuum vectigal. 
 
 Yielding rent, Vectigalis. 
 
 11 To live upon one's rent, Praediorum 
 suorum fructibus ali. 
 
 Tn raise the rent of houses or lands, 
 Aunuas mercedes habitationum, vel 
 praediorum, augere. 
 
 To pay rent, Alicui vectigal pendere. 
 
 To rent [as a land.'ord] Loco, eloco, 
 locito j annua mercede aedes, vel 
 praedia, locare. \As a tenant] Con- 
 duco. 
 
 Sitting at yearly rent, Pecsione an- 
 nua aedes conducens. 
 
 FFell rented, Bene elocatus. IT The 
 ground was rented at fifteen pounds 
 yearly, Fundus sestertia dena me- 
 ritavit. 
 
 A rental, Redituum * citalogus. 
 
 A renter [tearer] Lacerator, laniator. 
 [Hirer] Conductor. 
 
 1T Tn renter, or fine draw, cloth, Ita 
 filo consuere. ut oculos fallat. 
 
 A renting [tearing] Laceratio, dilace- 
 ratio; scissura. [Hiring] Conduc- 
 tio. 
 
 A renunciation, Renuntintio. 
 
 To reobtain, Iterum obtinCre. 
 
 Reordination, Inifiatio sacris ordini 
 bus iterate. 
 
 To repacify, Iterum pacare. 
 
 Repaid, tterum solutus. 
 
 To repair, Reparo, insrauro ; reficio, 
 recreo. 
 
 To repair clothes^ Resarcio. 
 
 To repair to, Frequento ; se aliquo 
 conferre. 
 
 A place of repair, Conciliabulum, con- 
 venticulum. 
 
 To keep a house tn repair, JEdificii 
 sarta tecta conservare. 
 
 Houses in good repair, iEdes incolu- 
 mes, integre, non ruinosae. Out 
 of repair, jEdes male materiatae et 
 ruinosa?, Cic. 
 
 Repaired, Reparatus, instauratus, re- 
 novatus ; sartus. 
 
 A repairer, Reparator. 
 
 TT Money spent in repairs, Pecunia ad 
 aliquid reficiendum insumpta. 
 
 Reparable, Reparabilis. Irreparable, 
 lrreparabilis. 
 
 A reparation, or repairing, Reparatio, 
 restitutio, redintegratio. Or satis- 
 faction, Satisfactio. 
 
 To demand reparation, Res repetere > 
 jus reposcere. 
 
 To make reparation, Damna sarcire, 
 vel compensare. 
 
 A repartee, Argutiae. lacetiae,^/. re)>en- 
 tina et acuta responsio. Smart, 
 Salsum dictum. 
 
 Repartee, Dicacitas. 
 29f 
 
 I Good at. repartee, Concinnus In br« 
 vitate respondendi, C. JSep. Ep. 5. 
 
 To make a repartee, Argute respoi» 
 d5re. 
 
 To repass, Iterum transir» 
 
 Repassable, Quod denuo pertransir» 
 vel iterate trajicere, liceat. 
 
 A repast, Refectixs, refectio, rib 
 sumptio. 
 
 T To make a repast, to repast, Cibun 
 capere, vel sumere. 
 
 Rcpasture, Convivium. 
 
 To repay, Reddo, iterum solvere. 
 
 A repaying, or repayment, Solutio ite 
 rata. „ 
 
 To repeal, Abrogo, «ntiquo •, rescind» 
 
 A repeal, or repealing, Abrogatio, as 
 tiquatio. 
 
 Repealable, Quod abrogari potest. 
 
 Repealed, Abrogatus, antiquatus, re 
 scissus. 
 
 To repeat, Repeto, itero. Often, Di 
 canto. 
 
 Repeated. Repetitus, iteratus. 
 
 Repeatedly, Iterum atfque iterum. 
 
 A repeater, Repetitor. 
 
 A repeating, Repetitio, iteratio. 
 
 A repeating clock, or watch, * H lloro 
 logium tempus sonitu iterate decla 
 rans. 
 
 To repel, Repello, depello. 
 
 Repelled, Repulsus. 
 
 To be repelled, or suffer a repulse. Re 
 pulsam ferre. 
 
 A repeller, or repellent, Depulsor. 
 
 A repelling, Depulsio. 
 
 To repent, Resipiscere, pcenitere, po> 
 nitentiam agSre. TT / began to re 
 pent of what I had said. Pceniie»- 
 tiam agere serr.ionis mei crepi. i 
 do not repent of what I have done. 
 Haud muto factum. I believe I shall 
 never have cause to repent of this 
 firmness of resolution, Hujus me 
 constantiae puto fore ut nuuquaw 
 pceniteat. They repent of their fol 
 lies, Ineptiarum suarum eos poem 
 tet. It is the part of a wise man, f« 
 do nothing, whereof he may after 
 wards repent, Sapientis es't nihil, 
 quod pcenitere possit, facere. 
 
 To repent when it is too late, Poeniten- 
 tiam inutilcm sequi. 
 
 Repentance, Pcenitentia. IT He shony 
 ed no signs of repentance, Nullum 
 dedit mutati animi indicium. 
 
 Repentant, or repenting, Pceintens, 
 pcenitentia ductus. 1T Not long 
 after repenting of what he had do*c 
 Non multo post pcenilens facti. 
 
 II Repented of, De quo pcenitet. 
 
 It repents, Pcenitet, piget, dolet Hi 
 says that he does not at all repent oj 
 it, Negat se id pigere. Do yvu 
 repent of what you have done ? Num 
 te facti piget ? I heartily repent that 
 I ever was guilty of that fault, M? 
 hoc delictum adrmsisse in me, id 
 mihi serio dolet. 
 
 Repentingly, In morem pcenitentis. 
 
 To repeople, Regionem, vel urbem 
 civibus denuo frequentare, vel ite- 
 rum frequentem reddere •, regioni 
 vel urbi, populum inducere. 
 
 Repeopled, Iterum populo frequenta 
 
 A repeopling, Iterate colonise indue 
 
 tio. 
 Repercussion, Repercussio, reoercu» 
 
 sus. 
 Repercussive, Repercutiens, retvm 
 
 dens. 
 A repertory, Repertorium. 
 A repetition, Repetitio, iteratio. 
 To repine, lndignor, murmuro; doieo, 
 
 queror ; aegre indigne, inoleste 
 
 aliquid ferre. 
 A repining, or murmuring, Murmur» 
 
 tio, querela, questus, conquestio. Oi 
 
 envying, InvideiUia. 
 A factious repining, Seditio, tuniw) 
 
 tuatio. 
 Repining [murmuring] Murmuraw 
 
 aegre, indigne, moleste, ferens. 
 To icvlare, Sunpleo subsuiuo 
 
REP 
 
 REP 
 
 REP 
 
 iliplaced, Suppletus, substitutes. 
 
 A replacing, Supplementum. 
 
 To replant, Resero. 
 
 Replanted. Denuo satus. 
 
 A replanting, Statio iterata. 
 
 To replead, Causam iterum dicere. 
 
 To replenish, Repleo, impleo, com- 
 pleo, expleo. IT God has replenished 
 the zuorld with all good things, Deus 
 tnundum explevit omnibus bonis. 
 The city is replenished with soldiers, 
 Urbs redundat militibus. 
 
 To replenish a body decayed by sickness, 
 Impleo. 
 
 Replenished, Repletus, expletus, re- 
 dundans. 
 
 A replenishing, or repleting, Expletio. 
 
 Repute, Repletus, expletus. 
 
 Replete with blood, Sanguine abun- 
 Sans. 
 
 A repletion of blood, Sanguinis abun- 
 dantia. 
 
 " A repletion of humors, Humorum 
 copia. 
 
 d replevy, or replevin, Bonorum in- 
 terposi'ta cautione redemptio. 
 
 To replevy, Libertatem mediantibus 
 fide jussoribus dare. A distress, 
 Rem cautione legitima interposita 
 redimgre. 
 
 Replevied, Interposita cautione re- 
 demptus. 
 
 A replication, replying, or reply, Re- 
 sponsio, responsum, j| Replicatio. 
 
 Replied, Relatus. 
 
 A replier, Qui responded 
 
 To reply, or make a repfy^Respondeo, 
 r otp- ; repoiio, replico. 
 
 4 >rp»rt [rumor] Fama, rumor ; au- 
 ditio, auditum. 1F They gs by reports, 
 Incerlis rumoiibus serviunt T here 
 is a report that you are in love, Fama j 
 est te amare. There was a report • 
 that you came off exceeding well, 
 Rem te valde bene gessisse rumor 
 erat. 
 
 t constant report, Fama consentiens, 
 quae in ore est omni populo. 
 
 4Jlying report, Vagus rumor. 
 
 i little report, Rumusculus. An un- 
 certain report, Rumor sine auctore, 
 vel capite. 
 
 To make, or spread, a report, Famam 
 dissipare; rumorem serere, vel 
 spargere. 
 
 To stop a report, Famam, rumorem, 
 vel sermones, rcstinguere. 
 
 To give in one's report as a secratary of 
 state, &c. Ad concilium referre. 
 
 A report [in law] Narratio, enarratio, 
 relatio. 
 
 * The report of a gi<n, Scloppeti dis- 
 plosi crepitus. Wsonitus. 
 
 A good report, Prasconium, * elogium. 
 An ill report, Infamia. 
 
 To report, Nuntio, renuntio, narro, 
 niemoro, praedico ; perhibeo, pro- 
 do, trado- i reporto. IT Pliny re- 
 ports, Auctor est Plinius. 
 
 To have a good report, Bene audire. 
 An evil report, Male audire. A great 
 report, Inclareo. 
 
 To report ill of, Obtrecto, HTfamo, 
 dift'amo. calumnior. 
 
 F By report, Fando ; ut fama est 
 
 Reported, Renuntiatus, relatus, pro- 
 ditus. 
 
 Worthy to be reported, Memorabilis, 
 memoria dignus. 
 
 it is reported, Fertur, memorias pro- 
 ditum, vel traditum, est; fama est. 
 
 Ill reported of, Infamis, inglorius, 
 dlaudatus. 
 
 / reporter, Nuntius, auctor. Or ac- 
 cuser, Criminator, accusator. 
 
 A reporter of lies, Falsiloquus. 
 
 d reporting, Rumoris dlssipatio. 
 
 Utpose [quiet] Quies, requies ; cessa- 
 tio. if JSothing is better than repose, 
 Nihil cessatione est melius. His 
 spirit is easy and in repose, Illi pla- 
 c&tus et quietus est animus. By 
 reason of tkese cares 1 have no repose 
 ither night or day, Has curae mihi 
 - u Urkj pa-tem iieque nocturnas 
 
 neque diurnae quietis inipertiunt, 
 He lived at his repose, Vitam otio- 
 sam trad ux it. 
 Repose [sleep] Somnus. 
 To repose one's self or be at ease, Qui 
 esco, conquiesco, requiesco ; olior, 
 ferior. V Repose yourself, Animum 
 tuum tranquilla. When he had re- 
 posed himself a little, Cum paulu 
 lum interquievisset. 
 To repose [trustj Confido, firtem ha- 
 bere, fiduciam in aliquem collocare 
 If / repose my whole trust in your 
 goodness, In humanitate tua totam 
 causam repono. He reposes great 
 confidence in him, Illi plurimum 
 confidit. 
 
 Reposed [rested] Quietus, requietus. 
 [Placed] Collocatus, positus, repo- 
 situs. [Trusted] Concreditus. 
 
 A reposing, or resting, Quies, requies 
 
 To reposite, Repono. 
 
 A repository, Repositorium, armari- 
 um. For records, Tabularium. 
 For medicines, * Narthecium. 
 
 To repossess, Iterum possidfire. 
 
 Repossessed of, Iterata possessione 
 donatus. 
 
 To reprehend, Reprehendo, arguo, re- 
 darguo, corripio ; culpo, objurgo. 
 
 Reprehended, Reprehensus, culpatus, 
 objurgatus. 
 
 A reprehender, Reprehensor, objur- 
 gator, correptor. 
 
 A reprehending, or reprehension, Re- 
 prehensio, objurgatio. 
 
 Reprehensible, Reprehendendus, re- 
 prehensione dignus. 
 
 Reprehensive, Objurgatorius, * elenc- 
 ticus. 
 
 To represent, Repraesento, exhibeo, 
 effingo. IT The orator's words repre- 
 seru his manners, Oratoris mores 
 emngit oratio. 
 
 To represent [show, or declare] De- 
 clare, narro, demenstro ; expono, 
 ostendo. 
 
 IT To represent, or act, the part of 
 mother, Alicujus personam, vet 
 partes, gtrere, sustinSre, agere. 
 
 To represent the form of a thing, Assi- 
 milu, adumbro, imitor ; formam 
 exprimere, vd effineere. 
 
 To represent to the life, Veram ali- 
 cujus similitudinem expriroere, vel 
 delineare ; siniilitudiuem ex vero 
 effingere. 
 
 1T To represent to one's self, Aliquid 
 animo cernere, intueri, effingere; 
 alicujus rei imaginem animo con- 
 formare. 
 
 A representation, or remonstrance, 
 Declaratio, demonstratio. 
 
 To make a representation to parliament, 
 Libello scripto orainibus demon- 
 strare. IT Representation has been 
 made to us, Demonstratum est 
 nobis. 
 
 A representation, or likeness, Sinuii- 
 tudo, imago. 
 
 A representative, Vicem cujuspiam 
 gerens, personam alicujus susti- 
 nens. 
 
 Represented, Exhibitus, assimilatus, 
 adumbratus, delineatus. On the 
 stage, Personatus. 
 
 A representing, representation, or re- 
 presentment, Repraesentatio, assi- 
 miiatio, adumbratio. 
 
 To repress, Refreno, reprimo, com- 
 primo ; cohibeo, coeYceo ; frango, 
 domo, compesco ; Met. contundo. 
 Fury, Furori frena injicere, iram 
 cogrcSre. A person's insolence, 
 Alicujus audaciam frangere. One's 
 covetous temper. Avidum domare 
 spiritum, Hot. Od. 2. 2 9. Wick- 
 edness, Improbitatem restinguere. 
 
 Repressed, Repressus, compressus, 
 refrenatus, cobibitus, coSrcitus. 
 
 A represser, Frenator, domitor. 
 
 Repression, Repressio. 
 
 A reprieve, Supplied prorogat">, \itae 
 damnati ampliatio. 
 
 To reprieve, Supplicium prorogare ; 
 291 
 
 Vivendi .empus capitis damneto 
 ampliare. 
 
 Reprieved, Cujus supplicium prorog». 
 
 turn est 
 A reprimand, Objurgatio, castigating 
 
 reprebensio. 
 To reprimand, Objurgo. castigo; ae» 
 
 cuso, reprehendo, incrtpo. 
 Reprimanded, Objurgatus. castigatUfc 
 
 reprebensus. 
 To reprint, Denuo imprimere, vel t%' 
 
 cudere. 
 Reprinted, Denuo impressus. 
 Reprisals, Literae navarchis concess» 
 
 ad res repetendas. 
 IT To make reprisals, Clarigatione uti , 
 
 res suas clarigatione repetere ; pal 
 
 pari referre. 
 U A reprise, or repetition, in a song. 
 
 Versus || intercalaris. 
 Reprise*, Pecunia ex annuis reditibM 
 
 subducenda. 
 To reproach, Exprobro, conricior, 
 
 objecto ; contumeliis afficere. V 
 
 You are reproached by your own 
 
 conscience, Verberaris tacito cogita 
 
 tionis convicio. He reproached him 
 
 with the meanness of his extraction, 
 
 Ignobilitatem ei objecit. They re- 
 proached good men with false crimes, 
 
 Falsa crimina bonis viris objecta- 
 
 bant. 
 A reproach, Probrum, opprobrium 
 
 convicium ; coniumelia, exprobra- 
 
 tio, vituperatio ; dedecus. If His 
 
 death was agreeable to his lif", which 
 
 hadbeen spent without reproach, Ejus 
 
 mors consentanea vitas fuit sanc- 
 
 tissime honestissimeque actae. 
 A person without reproach, Vir integer 
 
 et innocens. 
 A life without reproach, Vita integer- 
 
 rima, vel sceleris purissima. 
 A mark of reproach, * Stigma. 
 Reproachable, Convicio dignus. 
 Reproached, Exprobratus, contumeliA 
 
 affectus. 
 Reproachful, Contumeliosus, igno- 
 
 miniosus, probrosus ; enminosus f 
 
 maledicus. 
 Reproachful terms, or words, Convi- 
 
 cia. pi. verba contumeliosa, vet 
 
 probrosa. 
 Reproachfully, Contumeliose. Some 
 
 what reproachfully, Subcontume- 
 
 Hose. 
 A reproaching, Exprobratio. 
 A reprobate, Improbus, perditus. 
 To reprobate, Reprobo, damno; r* 
 
 jicio. 
 Reprobate, or reprobated, Reprobatus 
 Reprobation [a disliking] Improbatkk 
 To reproduce, Denuo producere. 
 A reproof, Reprebensio, objurgatio, 
 
 castigatio; animadversio. 
 Reprovable, Culpandus, reprehen 
 
 sione, vel animadversione, dignus. 
 To reprove, Reprehendo, redargue, 
 
 objurgo, castigo, culpo; arguo - 
 
 confuto, reprobo. bnarply, Acriter 
 
 aliquem objurgare. conviciis pro- 
 
 scindere. 
 Reproved, Reprehensus, objurgatus 
 
 castigatus, culpatus. 
 A reprover, Reprehensor, animad 
 
 versor, objurgator, castigalor. 
 A reproving, Reprehensio, objurgati», 
 
 castigatio. 
 A reptile, Animal repens. 
 A republic, Respublica. 
 A republican, Popularis imperii am* 
 
 tor; Met. factiosus, seditiosus, no 
 
 varum rerum studiosus. 
 Repudiable, Repudiandus. 
 To repudiate ,Repudio,dimitto, rejicit- 
 U To repudiate, or divorce, one*s wife 
 
 Uxorem repudiare, uxori repudiuni 
 
 mittere. 
 Repudiated, Repudiatus '•ejectna. 
 
 spretu3. 
 Repudiation, Rephdiaao rejectio. 
 To repugn, Repugno oppugno, «Ter 
 
 sor ; resisto, abb.orrere ab. 
 With r-.pugr.niuz, RepugnanUw, i» 
 
 vite. 
 
K>yi<,,tpuincy ) Repugnantia, discrepan- 
 
 &*. 
 
 Repugnant, Repugnans, aversans, ab- 
 horiqpns ah. contrarius. 
 
 To be repugnant, Repugno, discordo. 
 
 Repugnantly, Repugnanter ; invite, 
 vel invito. 
 
 To repullulate, or sprout forth anew, 
 Repullulo, regermmo. 
 
 A repulse, Repulse. 
 
 To repulse, Repello, propello. 
 
 Co meet with, or suffer, a repulse, Re- 
 pulsam ferre. 
 
 Repulsed, Repulsus. 
 
 Revulsion, Actus, vel facultas, repel- 
 fendi. 
 
 Repulsive, Repellens. 
 
 To repurchase, Redimo. 
 
 Riputution, or repute, Existimatio, 
 gloria, nomen, celebritas celebra- 
 tio ; dignatio auctoritas, fama bo- 
 na ; hominum »pinio. ff He was an 
 orator of good repite, Magnus ora- 
 tor habebatur. 
 
 Reputable, or of good repute, Hones- 
 tus ; bona; kmae, vel existimation- 
 is. Irreputable, or of bad repute, in- 
 lands ; malae, projects, imrninutae, 
 famae, vel existimationis. 
 
 A man of great reputation, Vir clarus, 
 vel magnae existimationis. 
 
 d person of no repute, Homo obscurus, 
 homo sine existimatione, vel ho- 
 nore. 
 
 To be in good reputation, Auctoritate 
 valere, plurimum pollere. 
 
 To consult his own reputation, Famae 
 suae consulere. ' 
 
 To be of no reputation, Vilesco, sordeo, 
 nullo honore esse. 
 
 To gain, or get, himself reputation, 
 Sibi famam concisofere, acquirere, 
 comparare, cclligfre. IT He gained 
 reputation by diligence and industry, 
 Existimationem vigiliis et sudori- 
 bus coilegit. 
 
 To raise one's reputation, Famam ali- 
 cujus amplincare, gloriam augere. 
 
 To lose one's reputation, Famam at- 
 terPre, extinguere, obliterare, ob- 
 ruere, obscurare. 
 
 Repji.tableness, Claritas, qualitas rei 
 quae est bona? famae. 
 
 Reputably, Cum honore, illaesa fama, 
 ita ut bona fama non lsedatur. 
 
 To repute, Reputo, existimo ; habeo. 
 f 6'Ae Toos my reputed sister, Soror 
 est dicta, Ter. Eun. 1. 2.77. 
 
 Reputed, Existiniatus, habitus. 
 
 R'puteless, Turpss, parum decorus. 
 
 A request, or requesting, Petitio, roga- 
 tio, postulatio, supplicatio ; postula- 
 ting. TT / make this request of you, 
 Hoc a te peto. [A petition in writ- 
 ing) Libellus supplex. 
 
 An earnest request, Efllagitatio. 
 
 To request, or make a request, Peto, ro- 
 go, supplico. 
 
 To p'-esen a request, or petition, Li- 
 bel! urn snpplicem aliciu offerre. 
 
 Tj grant one's request, Aficujus pos- 
 tulationi concedere. 
 
 To request earnestly, Obsecro, obtestor. 
 ' To request, or demand importunately, 
 Efflagito, postulo; posco. 
 
 To obtain by request, Exoro ; orando 
 Jrapetrare. 
 
 To be in request, Magno , x*l summo, 
 honore esse ; magna laude, vel glo- 
 ria, florere. It hus not been very 
 long in request, Non adeo antiqui- 
 tus placuit. 
 
 At my request, Meo rogatu. At your 
 request, Tuo rogatu, Cic. 
 
 tiy request, Prece ; precario. 
 
 A . master of requests, A supplicibus li- 
 bedis; s-uppUcum Ubelloruin magis- 
 ter. 
 
 Requested, Postulatus, rogatus, requl- 
 situs. 
 
 A requester, Rogator, flagitator, peti- 
 tor. 
 
 Co requkken, Denuo aoimare, resus- 
 fitare. 
 
 "'OTtfrrt/i.'e. Exijjendus. 
 
 RES 
 
 To sing a requiem for the dead, Mor- 
 tals rem divinam facere. 
 
 To require, Exigo, postulo, flagito. 
 TT If need require, Si usus fuerit. As 
 occasion requires, Pro re nata, prout 
 usus postulat. / resolve as time and 
 business require, Ex re et tempore 
 constituo. 
 
 Required, Postulatus, flagitatus. 
 
 A requiring, Postulatio, postulatus. 
 
 Requisite, Necessarius. IF Take what 
 is requisite for you, Accipe quae tibi 
 in usum erunt 
 
 IT The requisites of life, Qua; ad vic- 
 tum sunt necessaria. 
 
 Requisitely, Necessario. 
 
 Rzquisiteness, Necessitas. 
 
 To requite, Retribuo, compenso, re- 
 munero, gratiam referre,veZ repen- 
 dere ; grates dignas persolvere. 
 I have not conferred, but requited a 
 kindness, Non contuli hoc benefi- 
 ciuin, sed retuli. 1 shall not be able 
 to requite your kindyuss, Tua erga 
 me merita non assequar. 
 
 A requital, Compensatio, remunera- 
 tio, retributio. 
 
 Requited, Retributus, compensatus. 
 
 Having requited, Remuneratus. 
 
 A requiting, Compensatio. 
 
 Rere boiled, Semicoctus. 
 
 The rere-guard of an army, Asies ulti- 
 ma ; triarii, pi. 
 
 A reremouse, Vespertilio. 
 
 A resale, Iterata venditio. 
 
 To resail, Renavigo. 
 
 A resalutation, Resalutatio, Suet. 
 
 To resolute. Resaluto. 
 
 Resahtted, Resalutatus. 
 
 To rescind, or annul, Rescindo, abro- 
 go, aboleo ; convello. 
 
 Rescinded, Recissus, abrogatus. 
 
 A rescission, or annulling, Abolitio. 
 
 To rescribe, Rescribo. 
 
 A rescript, Rescriptum. 
 
 A rescue, Recuperatio. 
 
 To rescue, Recupero, libera, redimo ; 
 aliquem ex custodia iictoris vi eri- 
 pere. 
 
 To rescue a family from ruin, or de- 
 struction, Familiam ab interitu 
 vindicate. 
 
 To be rescued by the soldiers, Concur- 
 su militum eripi, Cces. B. C. 3. 110. 
 
 Rescued, Recuperatus, ex custodia vi 
 ereptus. 
 
 To research, Iterum scrutari, denuo 
 inquirere. 
 
 A research, Inquisitio, disqusitio, inda- 
 gatio, investigate iterata. 
 
 To reseat, Denuo collocare. 
 
 A reseisure, Iteratus captus. 
 
 Resemblance, Similitudo, facies, effi- 
 gies, forma ; exemplar, IT Which 
 vice, however, had some resemblance 
 of virtue, Quod tamen vitium propi- 
 us virtuti erat, Salt. B. C. 11. 
 
 To resemble [be like] Refero-, assi- 
 milo; exhibeo; simulo;ad aliquem 
 simililudine accedere, alicujus si- 
 militudinem habere. IT He resem- 
 bles his father, Imaginem patris 
 reddit, He resembhs an honest man, 
 Speciem boni prae se fert. They 
 resemble one another very much, Ha- 
 bent maximam similitudinem inter 
 se. This picture resembles you pret- 
 ty well, llxc a te non multum ablu- 
 dit imago. 
 
 To resemble, or compare, one thing to 
 another, Aliquid alicui, vel cum ali- 
 quo, comparare, conferre, compo- 
 nere. 
 
 Resembling, Similis, consimilis, assi- 
 milis. v Resembling a maid in her 
 looks and apparel, Virginis os habi- 
 tumque gerens. 
 
 A resembling, Assimilatio. 
 
 To resend, Kemiitto. 
 
 To resent a thing, Aliquid aegre, in- 
 digne, vel moleste ferre •, dolore ob 
 aliquid alTici. 
 
 To resent mightily, or carry one't re- 
 sentment high. Pro indiguissinio ha- 
 bere. 
 
 UE3 
 
 Resented, Dolore ob aliquid affeeft/- 
 
 Resenting, a resenter, Indignans, indfg- 
 ne ferens. 
 
 Resentingly, Cum indignatione. 
 
 A resentment, Indignatio, animi do 
 lor. V Yet the king stifled hit re 
 sentment, dolorem tamen rex pre* 
 sit, Curt. So dexterous was he ir\ con 
 cealing his resentment, Adeo irara 
 condioerat, Tac. But he shall no* 
 escape without feeling the weight oj 
 my resentment, Sed inultum id nun 
 quam a me auferet, Ter. 
 
 A reservation, Conservatio. 
 
 Mental reservation, Exceptio in antfiV; 
 concepta. 
 
 With reservation, Dissimulanter. 
 
 A resei-vatory, a reservoir, Repositt 
 rlum. 
 
 To reserve, Reservo, recondo, repono ; 
 sepono. H / will reserve it to oui 
 neai meeting, In congressum nos 
 trum proximum resei vabo. 
 
 A reserve of soldiers, or a body of rt 
 serve, Subsidium, copiae subsidiaries 
 
 A reserve [exception] Exceptio, inter 
 
 Sosita conditio. 
 r ithout reserve, Sine exceptione, nul 
 
 la exceptione facta. 
 Reserved [gi-ave] Austerus. [Kept 
 
 or laid up] Reservatus, repositus, 
 
 reconditus, sepositus. 
 Reserved in speech, Tacitnrnus ; ab 
 
 strusus. 
 Reservedly [warily] Parce; scrupu 
 
 lose. 
 Reservednesss in speech, Taciturnitaa 
 
 abdita et^etrusa voluntas, Cic 
 To resettle, Denuo stabilire. 
 Resettled, Denuo stabilitus. 
 A resettling, or resettlement, Sedatio* 
 To reside, Habito, commoror. 
 A residence, Habitatio. commoratio. 
 A place of residence, Habitaculum. ha 
 
 bitatio. IT Who have no fixed plac* 
 
 of residence, Qui sedem nullam sta- 
 
 bilem et fixam habent. 
 Resident, Residens, assidue manens. 
 A resident [foreign minister] Legatui 
 
 inferior. 
 A residentiary, Qui in beneficio suo 
 
 assidue commoratur. 
 Residual, residuary, Ad residuum per 
 
 tinens. 
 The residue, Residuum, reliquum. 
 To resign [quit] Resigno, depono •, 9 
 
 munere abdicare 5 jus possessio 
 
 nemque muneris alteri dare. 
 'To resign [give up, or yield] Cedo 
 
 concedo ; trado. 
 To resign himself wholly to another 1 
 
 will, Se totum ad alterius voluct» 
 
 tern, vet nutum, accommodare, con 
 
 vert^re, fingere-, in alterius volun- 
 
 tate omnino acquiescere; potestat 
 
 alterius se totum permittere. 
 Resignation, Cessio, concessio ; cessi* 
 
 voluntaria. 
 Resignation to the will of God, Volar 
 
 tatis humanae cum divina concensi» 
 ice, A II benefi" 
 abdicatio. 
 Resigned, Concessus,traditus ; abdica 
 
 tus. 
 A resigner, Qui cedit, vel concedit. 
 A resigning, or resignment, Muneru 
 
 alicujus abdicatio, vel transcript io. 
 Resilient [rebounding] Resiliens, re 
 
 sultans. 
 Resinous, or Resinaceous [rosiny ] R« 
 
 sinaceus, resinosus. Vid. Rosin. 
 Resipiscence [repentance] Morum 
 
 melius mutatio, ad meliorem fm 
 
 gem reditus. 
 To resist, Resisto, obsisto, obnitor, 
 
 renitor ; .repugno ; refragor. IT i 
 
 resisted him for the sake of the r« 
 
 public, Illi reipublkae causa restiti 
 
 They resist the clearest evidence. Con 
 
 tra clarissimam vcrltatem repugnanr 
 
 7^0*6 things resist one another Htei 
 
 inter se repugnant. 
 Resistance, Repugnantia, renixu» 
 
 conatus adversus, contrarius, ** 
 
 ;>ugnans. 
 
 If Resignation of a benefic 
 cio * || ecclesiastico abc 
 
KES 
 
 RES 
 
 RES 
 
 J Without resistance. Non repugnan- 
 r«r 
 
 Resisted, Impngnafus, oppugnatus. 
 
 A rtsisur, Oppugnator. 
 
 Resistible, Resistendus, cui resistere 
 iicet. 
 
 Rcsistibility, Vis, vel potestas, resis- 
 tenrii. 
 
 Risisting, Obsistens, oppugnans, re- 
 fjugpmns, repugnax. T" Nobody re- 
 sisting, Nullo, vel nemine, repug- 
 «ante. 
 
 Resistless, Inexpugnabilis. 
 
 Resolvable, resoluble, Quod resolvi po- 
 test. 
 
 .4 resolve, Decretum, consilium fixum. 
 
 l't> resolve [purpose] Statuo, consti- 
 tuo ; decerno ; delibero. IF / resolve 
 to ■write, Mihi est in animo scribere. 
 You must resolve before night, Statu- 
 te ndum vobis ante noctem est. He 
 t in doubt what to resolve upon, Hae- 
 ret, quid consilii capiat nescit. He 
 is resolved not to be present at these 
 assemblies, Statuit, deliberavit, con- 
 stitutum ipsi est, ac deliberatum, bis 
 conventilus non adesse. 
 
 T) resolve doubts, Enodo, explano ; 
 explico ; nodum solvere, vel expe- 
 dire ; scrupulos alicui exim£re. 
 1 Resolve me this doubt, Exime mibi 
 Lunc scrupulum. / prithee, resolve 
 me quickly, Quaeso, exsolvito me ex- 
 templo. 
 
 To resolve into powder, act. In pulve- 
 rem resolvere, redigere, reducere. 
 
 Co resolve, or discuss, Disculio. 
 
 d person able to resolve difficulties, Qui 
 res obscuras et diffici'.es facile vtl di- 
 iueide, explicare potest ; nodis qui- 
 busque difiicillimis expediendis, vel 
 solvendis, eximius ; difficiles ad ex- 
 pediendum locos acute et subtiliter 
 enodans. 
 
 Unsolved, or agreed upon, Decretus, 
 statutus. TT Having rtsolved on these 
 courses, His initis consiliis. 
 
 Resolved, or resolute, Certus, Sxus, pro- 
 positi tenax. V I am resolved to at- 
 tack them, Illos aggredi certum est. 
 If you are fully resolved, Si sedet 
 hoc animo. / am resolved on it, 
 Ita animura induxi meum. Are you 
 resolved on it ? Tibi isthuc in corde 
 certum est ? / am resolved to pity 
 none, Neminis misergri certum est. 
 From this day forward, I am resolved 
 to be good, Bonus volo jam ex hoc 
 die esse. 
 
 Resolvedly, or resolutely [boldly] Audac- 
 ter, confidenter, obfirmate ; fidenti 
 animo. 
 
 Resolvedly [firm'y] Constanter ; firme, 
 firmiter; firmo atque constanti an- 
 imo. 
 
 Resolvedntss, or resoluteness, Constan- 
 tia, pertinacia ; obstinatio, perseve- 
 rantia. 
 
 Resolvent medicines, Medicamenta dis- 
 cutientia. 
 
 d resolving, or dissolving, Resold 
 tio. 
 
 A resolving of a question, Quaestionis 
 esplicatio, vel enodatio. 
 
 uLrjolute [bold, hardy] Audax, conn- 
 dens, pr-asfidens. [Fi)-m in his reso- 
 ! Htion] a resolver, Constans, in sen- 
 t»'iitia firmus, qui nulla re a propo 
 i'to deterrgri potest, $ obnixus •, 
 propositi tenax. 
 
 Resolutely, Obfirmate, obstinate, audac- 
 ter, animo certo et confirmato •, 
 [«rseveranter, animose, fortiter. 
 
 J rtsolvXion, or design, Consilium, pro 
 positum ; destinatio ; statutum. 
 
 RcsolxU ; on [courage] Audacia, animus, 
 fortitudo. Wit h resolution, Audacter, 
 'jcI fortiter ; magno animo. 
 
 \lnsolution of mind, Constantia ; con 
 tumaciaj certum consilium. IT Stea- 
 dy* fixed, or set, Consilium firmum, 
 certum, vel confirmatum. jVb- 
 ilxing can make him alter his resolu- 
 tion. Nulla ve a proposito <u»ter- 
 
 1 firm and unshaken in his resolution, 
 Semper in proposito suscepi.oque 
 consilio permansit. He commended 
 us for having so firmly kept to our 
 resolution, Collaudabat nos, quod 
 certa in sententia constitissemus. 
 
 To take the same resolution, Uti eodera 
 consilio, Cas. 
 
 This is my resolution, Mihi certum, 
 vel statutum, est. V Is this your re- 
 solution? Siccine est sententia f Ter. 
 
 The reso 1 ution of an assen>bly, Decre- 
 tum, plebis-scitum. IF On a debate 
 of the house they came to this resolu- 
 tion, Volutatis inter se rationibus 
 placitum est, Tac. 
 
 The resolution of a question, Quaestio- 
 nis solutio, explicatio, enodatio. 
 
 A man of resolution, Homo fortis, stre- 
 mius, sibi constans. 
 
 The resolution of a difficult passage, 
 Loci difficilis cLilucida explicatio, vel 
 explanatio. 
 
 A resolution of the nerves, Nervorum 
 resolutio ; * paralysis. 
 
 To change one's resolution, A proposi- 
 to declinare, de suscepta proposita- 
 que sententia depelli. 
 
 Resolutive, Resolvens, discutiens ; dis- 
 cussorius. 
 
 A resolutive medicine, Medicamentum 
 discussoriam vim habens, vel cui 
 discutiendi vis est 
 
 Resonant, Resonans, resonus. 
 
 Resort [frequency] Frequentia, con- 
 gressus, concursus, ccetus. 
 
 A continual retort of friends, Quotidi- 
 ana amicorum assiduitas. 
 
 A great resort of men and women, Vi- 
 rorum ac mufierum celebritas. 
 
 A place of great resort, Locus homi- 
 num conventibus celebratus. 
 
 Resort [refuge] Refugium, perfugi- 
 um, profugium. IF This is our last 
 and only resort, Hoc unum perfugi- 
 um, hasc una spes reliqua est. 
 
 Resort [in law] Jurisdictio, convenlus, 
 ditio juridica. 
 
 To resort to, Frequento, ventito. 
 ff They resort to one place, In unum 
 locum confluunt. 
 
 To resort together, Convenio, confluo, 
 affluo. 
 
 Resorted, Frequentatus, celebratus. 
 
 A resorter, Qui, vel qua?, locum fre- 
 quentat. 
 
 A resorting, Congressus, conventus ; 
 frequentia ; cursus. 
 
 A resorting to, Frequentatio. 
 
 To resound, Resono, assono; reboo, 
 perstrepo. TF The air resounds with 
 the noise of the men, Boat ccelum 
 fremitu virum, Plaut. 
 
 To resound one's praise, Aiiquem lau- 
 dibus eflerre. IF Cctsar's praise is 
 resounded in every place, Caesaris fa- 
 ma omnium sermone celebratur. 
 
 Resounding, Resonans, resonus. 
 
 A resonmling, Resonantia. 
 
 Resoundingly, Sono repercusso. 
 
 A resource, Auxilium, ratio, modus. 
 
 To resow, Denuo serSre. 
 
 To respeak, Respondeo. 
 
 Respect [regard] Respectus, ratio. 
 IF In all other respects a considerable 
 man, Vir c;etera egregius. In which 
 respect, Quo nomine. 
 
 Respect [reverence, or value, for] Re- 
 verentia, cultus, observantia *, vene- 
 ratio. IF I never was wanting in 
 showing respect to you, Mea tibi ob- 
 servantia nunqaam defuit Men 
 are to be used with due respect, Ad- 
 hibenda est quaedam reverentia ad- 
 versus homines. There w a respect 
 to be had of kindnesses, Beneficiorum 
 sunt delectus habendi. he takes 
 this as a singular respect paid to him, 
 Hoc in honore ponit. 
 
 To respect [favor] Diligo. 
 
 To pay respect to a person, Aiiquem 
 cultu prosequi ; alicui honorem tri- 
 touere, dare, habere, fl It it not in- 
 dec>! «/•',' -''«•/ dvsiiv-eenb'e to me to 
 
 king, Mihi ?ero non est grave \i.tsiti 
 vis honorem habere regi, C. ISer> 
 
 To pay one all manner of respect, N«i2- 
 lum honoris genus erga aiiquem 
 practermittere. That you may s-u 
 what a profound respect I have fut 
 you, Ut quanti sit apud me tui no 
 minis splendor vid^re possis. 
 
 In respect of, Pra?, propter. 
 
 With respect, or reverence, to, Revere 
 ter, honorifice. TT With due respui 
 be it spoken, Pace lua dixerim. 
 
 Worthy of respect, Venerandus, vene- 
 rabiiis; veneratione, vel reverentia 
 dignus. 
 
 To respect [consider, or regard] Re- 
 spicio ; alicujus, vel ad atiquid, r*> 
 spectum habfire. 
 
 To respect, or relate to, Ad aiiquid, vet 
 aiiquem, attinfire, peitinere, spec 
 tare. 
 
 To respect [esteem, or honor] Aiiquem 
 reverfiri, venerari, colere, observare, 
 ^ spectare ; observantid colere 
 alicui honorem habere, vel prasstare. 
 V He respects and loves me, Me ob- 
 servat et diligit. I greatly respect 
 that order, Vehementer ilium ordi- 
 nem observe 
 
 To send 'respect unto, Saluto ; saluten» 
 alicui dicere, vel impertire. H He 
 desired me 10 pay his respects to you, 
 Rogavit me ut suis te verbis saluta 
 rem. 
 
 To have a respect, or kindncss,for one. 
 Aiiquem amare, diligere, magni aes- 
 timare, plurimi facere, sibi carua 
 habere. 
 
 Respected, Observatus, cultus, ama 
 tus, dilectus. 
 
 A respecter, Cultor ', qui, vel quas, re- 
 spicit, vel colit. If God is no respec- 
 ter of persons, Deus omnes nullo dia 
 crimine judicat. 
 
 Respectful, In aiiquem officiosus. Ver$ 
 respectful, Perhonorificus. 
 
 Respectfully [with attention or regard 
 Officiose. Very, Perofiiciose. 
 
 Respectfully [reverently] Reverenter 
 honorifice. 
 
 Respectfulness, Observanlia, reveren- 
 tia. 
 
 Respective, Reciprocus, mutuus. 
 
 Respectively [severally^ Sigillatira, 
 singulatim-, pro se qu-.sque. 
 
 Respectively [comparative^ 7 ] Compa- 
 rate ; ratione alicujus rei, vel per 
 sona?, habila. 
 
 Respiration, Rtspiratio, hali'us. H 
 Animals live by respiration, Ani 
 mantes aspiratione aeris sustinen 
 tur. 
 
 To have good respiration, Commode 
 spiritum trah^re. 
 
 Difficult respiration, Animae interclu 
 sio, spiritus angustiae, spirandi die 
 ficultas. IT He lubors under a dif 
 ficult respiration, Vix spiritum tra 
 hit ; interclusus spiritus arete meatj 
 spirandi difficultate laborat. 
 
 To respire, Spiro, rcspiro ; spirit:mi 
 ducere, aSrem spiritu ducere. 
 
 Respite, Moia, requies, cessatio, re- 
 laxatio, remissio, intermissio ; inter- 
 capedo, intervallum. IT / have not 
 one moment's respite from business. 
 Nullum tranquillum et otiosum 
 spiritum duco. In their life then 
 is no respite from trouble, In eoruca 
 vita nulla est intercapedo molesti». 
 His distemper gives him now an.-i 
 then some respite a7id ease, Doiof 
 dat ei intervalla et relaxat. 
 
 The respite, or relaxation of u diseass. 
 Morbi remissio ; Met. aberratio « 
 dolore. 
 
 After some respite, Ex inter vallo, pauiu 
 post. 
 
 JFithout any respite, Sine ulla intar- 
 missione. 
 
 Respite of homage, Fidelitatis a | Tan 
 salJis domino personaiiter praBStaa- 
 da; dilatio. 
 
 To respite, Prorogo, procrastino : dl* 
 
 c->r.y. ■ mnros noctArv 
 
KES 
 
 RES 
 
 RET 
 
 Fo respite tin affair till the evening, 
 Rem ifc noctem sustinere, proferre, 
 trahere. 
 
 To take m« respite, Respiro, inter- 
 quiesco, conquiw^o ; Met. aberro. 
 
 Sesf/ited, Prorogate, procrastinaius, 
 dilatus. 
 
 A -respiting, Prorogatio, procrastina- 
 tio, dilatio. 
 
 Resplendency, Fulgor, splendor, nitor, 
 claritas. 
 
 Resplendent, Splendens, resplendens, 
 fulgens. coruscus, rutilus. 
 
 Resplendently, Clare, nitide, splen- 
 dide. 
 
 Respondent, or responsive, Respon- 
 dens. 
 
 A responsal, or response, Responsum. 
 
 Responsible [able to pay] Qui solven- 
 do est ; bonum noinen. 
 
 f Responsible for damages, Damnis 
 resarciendis obrioxius. 
 
 A responsible man, Par solrendo ; ho- 
 mo boni nomiu's, vel re lauta- 
 
 Rest [quiet] Quies, requies; cessatio, 
 otium. 
 
 Rest [peace, tranquility] Pax, tran- 
 quillitas. 
 
 The rest, adj. [residue] Reliquus, re- 
 siduus. IT We will do the rest by 
 ourselves, Reliqua per nos agemus. 
 
 The rest [the others] Caeteri, reliqui. 
 
 The rest, subst. Reliquiae, pi. resi- 
 duum. 
 
 A rest [in music] Pausa. 
 
 A rest, or prop, Fulcrum, * erisma, 
 Vitr. 
 
 The rest ofalance, Hastae retinaculum. 
 
 R^tharrow, or cammoclc [herb] Ano- 
 nis, || resta bovi3. 
 
 To rest, or take rest, Quiesco, inter- 
 quiesco; quietem capere; ab opere 
 cessare 
 
 Co rest, or compose one'* self to sleep, 
 Requiesco; sorano se dare, fl / 
 rested three hours to avoid the heat of 
 the day, Vitandi caloris causa tres 
 koras requievi. 
 
 fo rest, or lean, upon, Recumbo, in- 
 nitor. IT The management of all 
 those affairs rested entirely upon him, 
 Ad nunc sununa imperii respicie- 
 hat, C<bs. 
 
 To rest, or make to rest, upon, Aliquid 
 alicui imponfire. 
 
 To rest, or tarry, in a place, Maneo, 
 commoror. 
 
 To rest [remain] Supersum. IT / rest 
 your humble servant, Tibi sum de- 
 viwetissimus. 
 
 Fo rent between whiles, Interquiesco. 
 
 To rest one's self on a journey, Superse- 
 dere labori ilineris; conquiescere, 
 Cic. 
 r o rest, or light, upon, Consido. 
 
 to i est one's head upon a thing, Caput 
 
 in aliquid reponere, vel reol'mare. 
 T\> rest, or rely, upon one, Alicui confi- 
 dere; in alicujus fide, humanitate, 
 ire. requiescc re ; alicui spem suam, 
 existimationem, 6rc. committSre. 
 
 Vo rest together, Conquiesco. 
 
 To i,o to rest [as a man is said to do 
 when he dies] Acquiescere. If Thus 
 this most valiant man, after he had 
 endured many and various toils, went 
 to rest in his seventieth year, Sic vir 
 foftissimus, multis variisque per- 
 tunctus lahorihus, anno acquievit 
 septuagesimo, C. Nep. Hann. 
 To be at rest in one's mind, Animo esse 
 oiiosd, perturbatio.ie animi vacare. 
 Set your heart at rest, Animo esto 
 otioso; in ut ram vis aurem dormi- 
 &s; animum tuuin tranquilla. God 
 rest /i« soul, Sit illi teiTa levis ; il 
 ?ius ossa bene .'e^niescant. 
 destauration. Instauralio, restitutio. 
 (tested [reclined] Reclinatus, reclinis. 
 Hested [lighting] upon, Considens. 
 Rested <\ajd\ upon, Repositus. 
 Rested [refreshed] Recreatus, relnxa- 
 
 tus. 
 'ftvtMf 'tfted or *-*ri*i, lUoratus. 
 
 Taking no rest, Irrequietus, inquietus. 
 
 Restful [enjoying rest] Otiosus, quie- 
 tus. 
 
 Restfully, Otiose, quiete. 
 
 Restiff, or restive, Contumax, pervi- 
 cax, obstinatus, refractarius. 
 
 A restiff horse, Equus restitans, vel 
 duri oris. 
 
 Restiffness, Contumacia, animus ob- 
 stinatus. 
 
 To be restiff, Obnitor ; reluctor, res- 
 tito ; frenum detrectare. 
 
 To be restiff in one's duty, Officium 
 detrectare. 
 
 Grown, or made, restiff by idleness, 
 Otio corruptus. 
 
 Restiffly, Invite, cunctanter; animo 
 reiuctante. 
 
 Restriction [a quenching, or putting 
 out] Restinctio. 
 
 A resting, Cessatio, relaxatio. 
 
 A resting-place, Sedes, sedile, locus 
 quietus. 
 
 Restless [having no rest] Inquietus, 
 irrequietus. 
 
 Restless [turbulent] Turbulentus, se- 
 ditiosus. 
 
 Restless [in continual motion] Per- 
 petuo movens. 
 
 Restlessly, Inquiete, turbulenter, lur- 
 bulente. 
 
 Restlessness [uneasiness] lnquietudo. 
 
 A restitution, or restoring, Restitutio. 
 
 IT To make restitution, Rem ablatam 
 restituere. 
 
 Restorable, Qui reddi, vel restitui, po- 
 test. 
 
 Restoration, Instauratio, restitutio. 
 
 At the restoration of learning, Renas- 
 centibus Uteris. 
 
 A restorative, Medicamentum corpus, 
 vel vires, refoveas, refocillans, vel 
 restituer«s. 
 
 To restore, or give back again, Reddo, 
 restituo, repono, retribuo, reporto. 
 
 To restore, or re-establish, Instauro, 
 restauro; reficio, recolo. 
 
 To restore, or put a thing in its place 
 again, Aliquid su« loco reponere, 
 vel in locum suum restituere. 
 
 To restore an exiled prince, Exulem 
 regem in regna reponere, Virg. 
 
 To restore a decayed province, Provin- 
 ciam perditam erigere, vel in anti- 
 quum statum restituere. 
 
 Restored, Instauratus, restitutus. 
 
 Restored back again, Redditus, repor- 
 tatus. 
 
 Restored to life, Ad vitam revocatus, 
 e mortuis excitatus. 
 
 Restored to its place, In locum suum 
 restitutus. 
 
 Not to be restored, Irreparabilis, in- 
 sanabilis, immedicabilis. 
 
 A restorer, Restitutor, reparator ; vin- 
 dex. IT You were the restorer of our 
 liberty, Tu extitisti vindex liberta- 
 tis nostrae. 
 
 To restrain [curb] Freno, refreno ; 
 coSrceo ; cohibeo, inhibeo ; repri- 
 mo, comprimo ; compesco, restrin- 
 go, constringo. U frhom fear ra- 
 ther than inclination restrained, 
 Quos metus magis quam voluntas 
 continent, Suet. Aug. 15. 
 
 To restrain one's passions, Cupiditati- 
 bus, vel animo, imperare ; sibi mo- 
 derari, vel temperare; cupiditates 
 cohinere, spiritum domare. 
 
 To restrain [limit, or stint] Termino, 
 limito; limilibus, vel terminis, cir- 
 cumscribere. 
 
 Restrained [curbed] Cofircitus, cohi- 
 bitus, inhibiius, repressus, com- 
 pressus, restrictus. 
 
 Restrainedly, Parce, restricte. 
 
 A restrziner, Frenator; qui cohibet. 
 
 A restraining, or restraint [a curbing] 
 Cobibitio, coercitio, moderatio. 
 
 A restraining, or restraint [limiting, 
 or stinting] Limitatio, certis ter- 
 minis circumscriptio. 
 
 To be under restraint [be curbed] Co- 
 hiberi, coerceri. 
 
 To be under restraint, or limited to cer- 
 
 tain bounds, Terminari, fimitar*; 
 cert.s limitibus, vel terminis, cir- 
 cumscribi. 
 
 To be under restraint, or in prison, Ib 
 carcere, tengii, vel detineri, in cus- 
 todiA, vel vinculis, esse ; carcere at- 
 tinCri. 
 
 Restriction, or limitation, Limitatio 
 circumscriptio. 
 
 Restrictive, Limitans, definiens. 
 
 Restrictively, Cum limitations 
 
 To restringe, Restringp. 
 
 Restrictive, or restringent, Astrir. 
 gens, constringens, restringens , 
 astrictoriam vim habens, alvo sis 
 tendae utilis, * stypticus. 
 
 A result [effect] Exitus, effectus. 
 IT The result is the same, Eodem re- 
 volvitur, vel redit. Fine poems art 
 the result of a mind free from care.s, 
 $ Carmina provemunt animo de 
 ducta sereno. 
 
 A result [upshot, or conclusion] Con- 
 sultationis, vel deliberationis, sum- 
 ma; quod demum constitution, vn 
 decretum, est 
 
 The result of fancy, Ingenii opus, /<»- 
 tus, monumentum. 
 
 To result, or spring, from, Ex aliqua 
 re oriri, vel nasci. 
 
 Resumable, Quod resumi potest. 
 
 To resume, or take up again, Resunao 
 If Then the laws resumed their force, 
 the judicature its authority, and the 
 senate its majesty, Restituta vis le- 
 gibus, judiciis auctoritas, senatoi 
 majestas, V. Paterc. 
 
 To resume a piece of work, or take it in 
 hand again, Opus aliquod rursus ag* 
 gredi, moliri, in se suscipere. 
 
 To resume one's studies, Ad studia s« 
 referre 5 studia intermissa revocare, 
 ad studia intermissa redire. A for- 
 mer discourse, Ad propositum red- 
 ire. A former grant, Aliquid dono 
 alienatum resumere 5 donationeai 
 priorem rescindere, vel irritam fa 
 cere. 
 
 Resumed, Resumptus, iterum suscep 
 tus. 
 
 A resuming, cr resumption, Iterata su» 
 ceptio. 
 
 Resurrection, Mortui ad vitam redi 
 tus. 
 
 To resurvey, Iterum oculis lustrare, 
 vel metiri. 
 
 To resuscitate, or stir up anew, Resus 
 cito, iterum suscitare. Or raise 
 from the dead, Mortuum ad vitam 
 revocare; aliquem a mortuis exci- 
 tare. 
 
 Resuscitation, Revocatio ad vitam. 
 
 Retail [a selling by parcels] Merciun» 
 singulatim Venditio. 
 
 IT To retail, or sell wares by parcels. 
 Cauponor; merces minutatim, par- 
 ticulatim, vel singulatim, vendere. 
 divendere, distrahere, venunidare. 
 
 Retailed, Minutatim, vel particulatim, 
 venditus. 
 
 A retailer, * Propola, qui, vel qu.e. 
 merces particulatim vendit. 
 
 A retailing, Mercium particulatim. 
 vel singulatim, venditio. 
 
 To retain | hinder] Retineo, detineo. 
 XT / will not letain you any longer 
 with my discourse fe uon tenebt 
 pluribus. 
 
 To retain the rights of a citizen, Jur» 
 civium lenere, Cic. Cat. 1. 11. 
 
 To retain, or AiVe, one, Mercede ali- 
 quem conducere. 
 
 To retain, or keep, Custodio, servo, 
 conservo. 
 
 To retain u lawyer, Honorarium nd- 
 vocato dare ; pensionem praebendo 
 jnrisconsultiim retinere, vel sibi de 
 vinctum habere. 
 
 A retainer, or attendant, Assccla, 
 conies, cliens 
 
 A retaining fee, Honorarium. 
 
 To retake, Resumere, iterum caper- 
 VAnxur, a town of the Volsci. was 
 ftaken in a snort lime after, An*ui 
 iu Volscis brevi receptum est, />»• 
 
KET 
 
 RET 
 
 REV 
 
 Ta retake a prey, Prada hostes ex- 
 
 uere, Liv 
 Retaken, Restimptus. iterum captus. 
 Is retaliate, Compensare, par pari 
 referre. An injury, Injuriam pari 
 modo ulcisci. A kindness, Pari mo- 
 da beneficium remunerare, mutuam 
 gratiam reponere, gratiam cumu- 
 late, refene. 
 V'.taliation of an injury, Vincncatio, 
 Utio ; vindicta. Of a kindness. 
 Remuneratio. V I have nothing left 
 10 make retaliation for your favors, 
 but a good -will, Mihi ad remune- 
 randum nihil superest prater vo 
 Junta tern. 
 
 The law of retaliation, Lex talionis. 
 "3 retard, Tardo, retardo, morot, 
 cunctor. jmpedio, moras neclere. 
 
 ^ri^rded/Tardatus, retardatus, dila 
 tu.«, prolatus, procrastinatus. 
 
 d retarding, or retardation, Retarda 
 tio, cunctatio, prblatio ; mora. 
 
 To retch [stretch] Extendo, distendo. 
 
 Tr> retch, or stretch lumself, as after 
 sleep, || Pandiculor. 
 
 Ta retch [vomit] Nauseo; nauseae 
 molestiam suscipere. In spitting, 
 Screo. 
 
 A retching, or stretching, Distensio, 
 extensio. 
 
 A retching [vomiting] * Nausea. 
 
 Retchlessly, rather recklessly, PigTe, 
 socorditer, segniier. indiligenter. 
 
 Ritchlessness. r. recklessness [laziness] 
 PigTitia, socordia, inertia, segnitia ; 
 segnities, negligentia, indiligentia, 
 desidia 
 
 fiztchless. r. reckless [lazy, or care- 
 less] Piger, socors, iners, segnis, 
 indiligeus. 
 
 A retchless, r. reckless, fellow, Cessa- 
 tor; in fa mis. 
 
 f To become retchless, r. reckless, Lan- 
 g-uori desidiaeque se dedere. 
 
 Retention, Retentio. 
 
 Retentive, Ad retentionem pertinens, 
 Vmax. 
 
 f The rett^tio* faculty, Facultas reti- 
 iiendi. 
 
 Reticence, or it keeping silence, Reti- 
 centia. 
 
 Ketiform, Ad formam retis. 
 
 4 retinue, or great man's attendants, 
 Comitatus, turba clientum ; pompa. 
 
 4 great retinue, Comitatus numero- 
 sus; asseciarum, vel assectatorum, 
 turba ; agmina longa clientum. 
 
 Tj retire, Recedo, abscedo, concedo, 
 discedo, secedo, retrecedo •, regre- 
 dior ; se recipere, vel abdere. » He 
 retired immediately into the house, 
 3e intus repente proripuit. 
 
 Tv retire [have recourse to] Con- 
 fugio. 
 
 To retire in disorder, Effuse se reci- 
 pere. V The Sabines retired in dis- 
 order to the mountains, Montes ef- 
 fuso cursu Sabini peteb&nt, Liv. 
 
 To retire in good order [as soldiers] 
 Turruatiru abire. 
 
 To retire to one's ovm house, Domum 
 9e recipere, vel conferre. IT Retire 
 you hence, for you are a hindrance 
 to me, Vos bine amolimini, mihi 
 etiim impedimenta estis. 
 
 To retire from company, Circulo se 
 subducere - , a ccetu, vel conventu, 
 recedere, vel dilabL From a blow, 
 Ab ictu declinare, vtl se retrahere. 
 From business, A negotiis secedere, 
 vel se submovere - , a negotiis se 
 retrahere. 
 
 I'o retire into the country, In agrum 
 dilabi, in rus secedere/ 
 
 C>> retire from danger, Discrimini sese 
 «ibducere ; e periculo se eripere ; ad 
 locum tutum se recipere, postprin- 
 ripia latere. 
 
 kittred, or removed, out of the way, 
 Subductus, submotus. 
 
 Retired [solitaiy] Solitarius, in se- 
 sessu vitam degens; ab oculis, vel 
 convictu, hommum remotus. 
 ft-li'tiUy, Secreto, seorsum. 
 
 Retiredness, Secessut. 
 
 A place of retirement, Secessus, secre- 
 
 tum, locus ab arbilris remotus, vel 
 
 ab iuterventoribus vacuus. 
 
 A lover of retirement, Solitarius, soli 
 
 tudinis amans ; multituilinem, tur- 
 
 bani, vet frequentiam, fugiens. 
 
 Retiring, Recede»:», secedens, retro- 
 
 cedens, regrediens. 
 
 A retiring, or retirement, Recessus, 
 regressus ; recessio, secessio. 
 
 Retiringly, or by way of retreat, Re- 
 cessim. 
 
 Retold, Repetitus. 
 
 To retort, or throw back, Retorqueo. 
 
 To retort, or reply, Repono. 
 
 To retort an adversary's argument 
 upon him, Adversarii argumentum 
 in ipsum regerere. 
 
 To retort a crime upon one, Crimen 
 alicui regerere ; crimen sibi illatum 
 in accusatorem transfer-re. 
 
 A retort, or retorting, Argumenti, vel 
 criminis, translatio. 
 
 Retorted [thrown lack] Retortus, 
 retro tortus 
 
 Retorted [as an argument] Regestus. 
 
 A retorter, Qui, vel qucg, argumen- 
 tum, culpam, 6fc. alien! regerit. 
 
 To retoss, Regero, rejicio. 
 
 Tv retouch, Retractare, iterum per- 
 currere. 
 
 To retrace, Denuo investigare. 
 
 To retract, or druzu back, Retraho. 
 
 To retract what one has said, or written, 
 Dictum, aut scriptum retractare, 
 vel revocare •, * palinodiam canere. 
 
 Retracted, Retractatus, recantatus. 
 
 A retractation, or retraction, Retraeta- 
 tio, * palinodia. 
 
 A retreat, Receptus, regressus, re- 
 cursus. IT They fall upon them in 
 their retreat, Recedentibus signa, 
 mferunt. 
 
 IT To cover the retreat of an army, 
 Commodiorem ac tutiorem exerci- 
 tui receptum dare, Cces. 
 
 A quiet retreat from the city, Pacata 
 profectio ab urbe, Liv. 
 
 They feigned a retreat, Fugam, vel 
 se fugere, simulabant, 
 
 To sound, or give the signal of, a re- 
 treat, Receptui canere, receptus 
 signum dare. 
 
 An orderly retreat, Tnconfusus recur- 
 sus. A shameful retreat, Puga. 
 IT At first they make a stand, then 
 they retreat, Primo resislunt,deinde 
 pedem referunt. 
 
 To retreat, Recedo, decedo, se reci- 
 pere, vel retrahere, pedem referre. 
 
 To make an honorable retreat, Cedere 
 salvis signis et salva dignitate mili- 
 tari. 
 
 To retreat from danger, E periculo 
 se eripere, exiinere, vel subducere. 
 
 2 i make to retreat, Fugare, profligare; 
 n fugam dare, conjicere, vel ventre. 
 
 A place of retreat, Receptus, recepta- 
 iulum, coafugium. For birds, Avi- 
 *m secessus. For wild beasts, Fe- 
 larum latebras, vel latibula. 
 
 To retrench [cut off] Amputo, dese- 
 co, execo, resecu ; circumcido, re- 
 cido. T He retrenched the corrupt 
 parts of the state, Vitiosas reipubli- 
 ca3 partes execabat. He retrenches 
 all superfluous ornaments. Ambiliosa 
 ornamenta recidit. V The luxuri- 
 ancy cf a discourse is to be retrenched, 
 Luxuries orationis stylo depascenda 
 esu 
 
 To retrench one's expenses. Sumptus 
 circumcid§re, minuere, imminuere. 
 He retrenched the extravagant ex- 
 penses of plays and public sights, 
 Ludorum ac munerum impensas 
 corripuit, Suet. Tib. 34. 
 
 To retrench, or fortify a camp, Castra 
 communire, munitionibus sepire, 
 vallo et fossi circumdare. 
 
 Retrenched [cut off] Amputatus, de- 
 sectus, resectus, recisus. [Forti- 
 fied] Munitus, communitu , cir- 
 cumvallat'js of^itioaibus septus. 
 
 »: 
 
 A retrenchment pessenmgl ImmiiKi 
 tio, diminutio. [Fortification] Mu 
 nimentum, prsesidiuia; agger; mu 
 niiioi.es pi. 
 
 If To make retrenchments, Foss» 
 transversa* viis pro-ducere, Ctc 
 
 To retribute, or make retribution, R* 
 tribuo, compenso. 
 
 Retributed, Retributus, compensatus. 
 
 A retributer, Qui retribuit. 
 
 Retribution, Compensatio. 
 
 Retributive, Retribuens. 
 
 To retrieve, or recover, Recupero, ka 
 stauro; de integro restituere. 
 
 To retrieve a loss, or damage, Dam- 
 num resarcire, vel pensare. 
 
 To retrieve one's honor, Honored 
 amissum recuperare. 
 
 To retrieve the affairs of a str.te, Hem 
 publicam ad prhuinum statum re* 
 tituere. 
 
 Retrieved, Recuperatus, instauratus 
 rertitutus. 
 
 A retrieving, Recuper-alio, instauratio 
 restitutio. 
 
 Retrograde [going back] Retrogradua 
 
 To retrograde, Retrogredior, recedo. 
 
 Retrospect [a looking back] Kespe-c 
 tus, aspectus retrorsus. 
 
 Retrospection, Actus, vel faMtas. rei 
 piciendi. 
 
 Retrospective, Respiciens. 
 
 A return, Reditus, regressus ■ rever 
 sio. IT Without waiting for the re 
 tui-n of the ambassadors. Non ei 
 spectato legatoruni regressu. / re 
 served that till my return, Id ad re- 
 dituiu meum reservavi. There is na 
 return from the grave, Ab inferii 
 null us est reditus. 
 
 II After my return, Postquam rediero. 
 post reditum meuin. 
 
 A grattful return, or acknoxdedgmem 
 of a kindness, Grati animi signiii 
 catio. gratiae referenda voluntas. 
 
 An ungrateful return, Ingrati anim 
 crimen, vel vitium. 
 
 A returnof love for love, Amor rautuus 
 
 fl A return of money, Pecunia syngra 
 phis numinulariis solulio. . 
 
 A quick return fin traffic] Facilii 
 mercium venditio, merces empto- 
 rem facile invenientes. 
 
 Days of return [inlaw] Dies legitimi. 
 
 To return, or restore, Reddo, restitua 
 
 To return, come, or go, back, neui. 
 Redeo, revenio -, reverto, remeo. 
 17 As soon as he returned to Ilonit. 
 Statim ut Romam rediit. He re- 
 turned without success, Re inexora;j 
 revertit. Mars, returning fron. 
 abroad, salutes his wife JSeritne, Man 
 peregre adveniens salulat Iserienen 
 uxorem suam, Flaut. True. 2. 6. 34 
 
 To return the same way, Viam rele 
 gere, per eandem viam reverti. 
 
 To return empty-handed. Vacua ma,: a 
 redim 
 
 To return the same way one came, liLf 
 revolvgre, Virg. jEn. 9. S9l. 
 
 To return a thing borrowed, Rem 
 mutuo acceptam reddere, vel res- 
 tituere. 
 
 To return money by bills of exchm.ge 
 * Collybo pecuniam miitere, curs 
 mum tesseris argentariis remitttre. 
 
 To return in writing Rescribu. 
 
 To return to one's subject, Ad propv 
 situm reverti. 
 
 To return to one's old wont, Ad se, ve-1 
 mores suos, redire ; in ingeiiiun: 
 suum remigrare. 
 
 Returnable, Quod reddi, vel restitui 
 potest. 
 
 Returned [restored] Redditus, rerti 
 tutus. [Come, or gone back] R* 
 versus. 
 
 Returned in writing, Rescriptus. 
 
 Returned from travel, or exile, Redux 
 
 Returned to life again, Redivivus. 
 
 A returning [restoring] Restitutio 
 [Coming back] Reditus, regressus. 
 
 A returning of a thing to /tan tkst &it 
 it, Redhibido. 
 
 A reve, or reeve, Prsfc-ctu* 
 
REV 
 
 7© reveal, Reveio, sigtiifjco , retego, 
 Detefacio, ostenrio; aperio, re- 
 cludo ; aliquem aliquid docere, vel 
 edocere. 7 The divine Being has 
 revtaJ»d many things to men, Multa, 
 divhio Numine aspirante, ho- 
 mines didicerunt, cognoverunt, 
 ■atellexerum. 
 
 To reveal, or discover, a secret to one, 
 Arcanum alicui patefacere, pro 
 dere, retegere, reserare. 
 
 Jo reveal, or publish abroad, Evul- 
 gare, pa'am enuntiare. 
 
 Revealed, Revelatus, retectus, pate- 
 factus, ostensus ; reclusus. From 
 Ae«*en, or above, Divinitus ostensus, 
 vl patefactus. 
 
 To be reveultd, Patefieri, retegi. 
 
 A. nvealer, Qui, vel quie, patefacit, 
 vel retegit 
 
 r A revealing, or revelation, of a 
 c-iime, secret, &.c. Criminis, arcani, 
 fyc. jwitefactio. 
 
 * Divine revelation, Arcanum divini- 
 tus Lomini, vel hominibus, pate- 
 f&civun ', res divini numinis afHatu 
 reserata, vel ostensa. 
 
 the book of Revelation, * Q Apoca- 
 lypsis. 
 
 to revel, Comissor, vel comessor, 
 convivor ; in multam lucem bibere, 
 vel epulari. [Riot] Bacchor. 
 
 r Revel routs, Concursus hominum 
 iiiiciti. 
 
 A reveler, Comissator. 
 
 A reveling, revelry, Comissatio, fes- 
 tivitas ; bacchatio. 
 
 Reveling [ranting] Bacchabundus. 
 
 r The master of the revels, Ludorum 
 magister, vet prffifectus; a vok>j> 
 tatihus, L. 
 
 Revenge, revengement, Vindicta. vin- 
 dicatio, ultio. H He sacrificed him 
 to revenge, Ilium mactavit ultion-i. 
 
 To revenge, Vindico, ulciscor. IT He 
 severely revenged his death, Mortem 
 ejus crudeliter ultus est. He re- 
 venged the affront with his sword, 
 Offensam ense vindicavit. 
 
 To take revenge, Sumere pcenas. 
 
 Revenged, Vindicatus. TT How I may 
 be revenged on that villain, Qui re- 
 feram illi sacrilego gratiam. 
 
 Having yevenged, Ultus. Not re- 
 venged, Inultus. 
 
 Revengeful, Vindicta gnudens ; ul- 
 tionis avidus, vel cupidus. 
 
 Revengefully, revengingly, Modo ul- 
 tionis. 
 
 Kevengefulness, Ultionig aviditas vei 
 cupiditas. 
 
 A revenger {male] Vindex, ultor. 
 [Female] Vmdex, ultrix. 
 
 £ revenging, Vindicatio, ultio. 
 
 tt revenue, or income, Reditu?, fruo- 
 tus ; vectigal. Vid. Income. 
 
 fo reverberate [beat back] Reverbero, 
 repercutio. 
 
 Reverberated, Reverberatus, reper- 
 cussus. 
 
 Reverberating, Reverberans, reper- 
 cutiens. 
 
 A reverberating, or reverberation, 
 Repercussio, repercussus. 
 
 To revere, Revereor, veneror ; alicui 
 reverentiem tribuere. 
 
 Reverence, Reverentia, observantia ; 
 veneratio, cultus ', sanctitas. 1T Sav- 
 ing your reverence, Honor auribus 
 sst habitus. You have no regard or 
 reverence for any thing, Nihil cari, 
 nihil »anr"ti, est, Lio. 40. 8. 
 
 ?'• reverence, or pay reverence to, Re- 
 vereor, veneror, observo ; colo. ho- 
 r.cro ; aliquem observantia colere; 
 alicui iionorem habere, prabstare, 
 tribuere. T / reverence him as my 
 father, Observo ilium sicut alteram 
 parentem. When once persons for- 
 get the reverence due to — 'Jbi reve- 
 rentia excessit animis dehita — He 
 pays due reverence to hi? parents, 
 ifceveretur el colit parentes. 
 
 **• reverence greatly, I'ercolo 1 , magno 
 .oikit el hooore uliquern dign.-iri. 
 
 REV 
 
 magna veneratione aliquem prose- 
 qui 
 Want of reverence, Irreverentia. 
 A sir rex>erence, Merda. 
 Full of reverence, Venerabur.dus, 
 
 veneratione plenus. 
 Revet e need, Veneratus, cultus, obser- 
 
 vatus, reverenter habitus . 
 Worthy to be reverenced, Venerabilis, 
 
 venerandus. 
 Having reverenced, Reveritus, vene- 
 
 rahis. 
 A reverencer, Venerator, cultor. 
 A reverencing, Veneratio, observan- 
 tia ; reverentia, cultus. 
 Highly reverencing, Perindulgens. 
 Reverend, Reverendus, venerabilis. 
 
 venerandas. Right reverend, Re- 
 verendus admodum. Most reverend, 
 
 Reverendissimus. 
 Reverent, Reverens. 
 Reverential, Venerabundus- 
 Reverently, reverentially, Reverenter, 
 
 honor ifice ; cum veneratione. 
 A reverie, revery, or silly idea floating 
 
 in the mind, Deliratio, deiiramen- 
 
 tum, delirantis «omnium. 
 A reversal, Abrogatio. 
 The reverse of any thing, Postica, vel 
 
 ■ versa, pars 5 aversum latus- 
 The reverse of a medal, Numismatis 
 
 aversa facies. 
 The reverse [contrary] Contrarius, 
 
 adversarius. 
 To reverse, Inverto, everto, perverto, 
 
 subverto. 
 To reverse laws, Leges abrogare, con- 
 
 veliere, rescindere. refigere. 
 Reversed [abrogated] Abrogatus, re- 
 
 scissus. 
 Reversible, Quod abrogari, vet rescind!, 
 
 potest. 
 A reversion, Jus successions, jus suc- 
 
 cedendi in possessionem, 'vel mil- 
 
 mis aliquod, post mortem occupan- 
 
 tis. 
 Reversionat-y, Jure successionis. 
 To revert, Reverto, revertor. To the 
 
 crown, In fiscum redire, vel venire. 
 Reverted, Reversus, restitutus. 
 Revery. See Reverie. 
 To revest, or reinvest, Possessionem 
 
 alicui rurus dare. 
 Revested, Possessione alicujus rei 
 
 iterum donatus. 
 To revictual, P.ursus cibaria suppe- 
 
 ditare. 
 A review, or revievring, Recognitio, 
 
 recensio. Of troops, Copiarum, vel 
 
 militum, recensio. 
 To review, Recenseo, recognosco, 
 
 lustro ; numerum copiarum inire. 
 
 ff He reviewed, or commanded alt the 
 
 forces to past in review before him, 
 
 Universas copias in conspectu suo 
 
 incedere jussit. 
 To review a book in order to reprint it, 
 
 Retractare libritm, Sen. 
 Reviewed, Recognitus, recensitus. 
 A reviewer, Qui recognoscit, vel re- 
 
 censet. 
 To revile, Convicior, calumnior; 
 
 aliquem convicii» proscindere, vel 
 
 maledictis insectari. 
 Reviled, Conviciis lacessitus, vel pro- 
 
 scissus. 
 Having reviled, Conviciatus. 
 A reviler, Conviciator, calumniator. 
 Reviling, Maledicus, maledictis in- 
 
 sectans. 
 A reviling, Exprobratio, acerba re- 
 
 prehensio, aspera insectatio. 
 Revilingly, Maledice. 
 A revisal, Recognitio, recensio. 
 
 V Upon revisal, or second considera- 
 tion, Re iterum perpensa. 
 To revise, Relego, recenseo, retracto, 
 
 iterum castigare. 
 A revise, or revising [re-examining] 
 
 Recensio, recognitio, iterata cas- 
 
 tigalio. 
 To revise a book, Librum recognos- 
 
 ctre, vel iterum castigare. 
 To revisit, Reviso, revisilo. 
 A n visitation I second visit) Ite^ita 
 SC-2 
 
 REV 
 
 salutatlo, atfitus ad aliquem <ifft 
 ciodusrepetitus. [Second mspeettit* 
 or inquiry] Recognitio, inggwt'tMi, 
 vel inquisitto, iterata. 
 
 A revival, or renewing, ffenovatlc. 
 
 To revive, or renew, Keuovo, inivfru, 
 vel redintegro restituo. 
 
 To revive [bring lo life a^ain] M;>r 
 tuum in vitam reducere, rt^ re^o 
 aire, a mortuis excitare. 
 
 And herev /red some old customs which 
 had been laid aside, Atque etiam ad 
 antiquum morem nonnulla revo- 
 cavit. Suet. Aug. 24. 
 
 To revive [quicken, or encourage] 
 Animo, instigo, stirnulo, exti 
 mulo 5 alicui animos addere ; «]" 
 quem, vel alicujus animum, exc. 
 tare, inflammare, accendere, ineen- 
 dere. 1T This revived my inclirm- 
 tion to write, Hoc mihi scribendi 
 addidit alacritatem. That somewkal 
 revived my courage, Illud mihi «Ji- 
 quantulum animi attulit. 
 
 To revive [alTect with pleasttre] Hr- 
 laro, exhilaro ; aliquem oblectarr-. 
 vel loetilia afficere. V The sight of 
 you refreshes and revives my sotu. 
 Conspectus vester reficit et recrewi 
 mentem meam. 
 
 To revive [be raised to life again] 
 Revivisco, ad vitam redire. 
 
 To be revived [encouraged] A^iTOKri, 
 instigari, stimulari, excitaii, im- 
 cendl. [Renewed] Renovari, resli 
 tui. 
 
 To revive [flourish again] Itercm flo- 
 rere, vel vigere. 
 
 Revived [brought to life again] Redi- 
 vivus ; in vitam reductus, vel revo 
 catus. [Encouraged] Animatus, in- 
 stigalus, stimulatus, excitatus, ac- 
 census, incensus. [Renewed] Rev 
 novatus, restitutus, [Affected wtth 
 pleasure] Hilaratus, exhilarattis, 
 oblectatus-, lajtitia affectus» vat 
 perfusus. [Flourishing again] Ite- 
 rum florens, vel vigens. 
 
 A reviver, In vitam reductor :, qui 
 animat, renovat, fyc. Vid. the verb. 
 
 Revivification [restoring to life] Re- 
 ductio in vitam, ad vitam revocctHo. 
 
 A reviving, or reviviscency [coming tc. 
 life again] Ad vitam reditus. 
 
 A reunion [joining together agait:] 
 Iterata coagmentatio. vel conjuno- 
 tio. [Reconciliation] Reconciliatio, 
 concordiae, vel gratia?, reconciliatio. 
 
 To reunite [join together again] Ite- 
 rum coagmentare, vel conjungcre 
 [Reconcile] Reconciliare, in prist! 
 nam concordiam reducere ; gratian 
 inter dissklentes iterum comjto 
 ngre. 
 
 Reunited [ joined together again] Ite- 
 rum coagmentatus, vet conjunctus 
 [Reconciled] Reconciliatus, in pris- 
 tinam concordiam reductus. 
 
 A reuniting, Iterata conjunctio, re- 
 conciliatio. Fid. Reunion. 
 
 Revocable, Revocabilis, quod rescind} 
 et abrogari potest Not revocable 
 Irrevocabilis. 
 
 A revocation, revokement, Revoratio, 
 abolitio, abrogatio. 
 
 To revoke, or revocate, Rev»co. 
 
 To revoke what one has vaid, Dictunv 
 revocare, retractare, mufaL-a. V A 
 word once uttered cannot be revoked., 
 Semel emissum volat irrevocabi-e 
 verbum, Hot. Ep. 1. 18. 71. 
 
 To revoke, or repeal, a law, Legen. 
 abrogare, tollere, rescindere. »«J'- 
 gere. 
 
 To revoke [make of no effect] Resell» 
 do, abrogo. A will, Testamentum 
 rumpere, mutare, vel irritum facere 
 An error, Errorem abjicere, depo- 
 nere, rejicere, renudiare. A gift» 
 Donum infectum facere. 
 
 Revoked, Revocatus, rescLssus, Lnr'inn 
 factus. t 
 
 A revoking, Revoeafio, retractntift. 
 
 To remit, Deficio, c!eA-*.isco. .F'tom 
 a. p'i^ice. Rebellare a p«i»fiji« 
 
KHE 
 
 RIC 
 
 RID 
 
 desriscere^ vd cteficere. From ones 
 religion, Fide, naufragium facere; 
 religiosum institutum deserere. 
 
 One that has revolted, Qui a fide defe- 
 tit;; qui ab a'iquo principe ad alte- 
 ram descivit. 
 
 Revolted, Alienatus. 
 
 A revolter. Defector ; transfuga, re- 
 bellls. Froyn religion, or an apos- 
 tate, Institute fidei, vel religionis, 
 desertor. 
 
 Revolting, or refusing to be obedie7\t, 
 Imperium detrectans. 
 
 «5 revolt, or revolting, Defectio. de- 
 trectatio; secessio ; transfngium, 
 Liv. From a prince, Rebellio, re- 
 beilium, rebeilalio. 
 
 A ■province revolting from its sovereign, 
 Provincia'rebellatrix. 
 
 A revolting, or apostacy [in religion] 
 Ab institufo rehgioso defectio. 
 
 Vo revolve, Recogito, reputo, meditor ; 
 animo aliquid agitare, cogitatione 
 rfipetere, in animo habere, vel 
 versare ; secum volvere, vel retrac- 
 lare. 
 
 Revolved, Cogitatus , cogitatione re- 
 petitus, vel retractatus. 
 
 4 revolving in one's mind, Cogitatio, 
 reputatio : consideratio, vel medi- 
 iatio, repetita. 
 
 i revolution, Mutatio, conversio ; 
 vicissitude. IT The revolution of 
 different events is a remedy against 
 impatience, Tadium aufert vicissi- 
 *ado. 
 
 Phe revolution of the planets, I\aneta- 
 rum cursus. IT They (the jplanets) 
 perform their several revolutions with 
 wonderful swiftness, Circulos, suos 
 orbesque conficiunt celeritete mira- 
 trili, Cic. 
 
 4 revoluiion of public affairs, Publica- 
 rum rerum vicissitude ; public» 
 rei conversio, vel mutatio. 
 
 Wi the revolution of ten years, Decern 
 annis exactis, vel expletis ; decern 
 unnorum circuitu. 
 
 t'o revuhe [pull, or draw, away] Re- 
 veHo. 
 
 To revutse humors of the body, 
 Ilumores, vel corporis succos, rii- 
 vertere, vel in aliam partem deflec- 
 tere, contorquSre, derivare. 
 
 Revulsion [a pulling away] Revulsio. 
 [In physic] Materia? morbificae de- 
 pulsio, vel alio derivatio. 
 
 fo revy [surpass, or outdo, in gam- 
 ing] Supero, vinco. 
 
 d reward, Praemium, merces. A little 
 reward, Mercsdula. 
 
 Rewind [in hunting, hawking, ire. 
 Purs prsedae canibus a venatore, vel 
 accipitri ab aucupe, porreeta. 
 
 To reward, Muneror, remunero, re- 
 lQuneror, compenso, repenso ; Iabo- 
 ris, vel operae, mercedem alicui 
 tribuf e, dare, persolvere ; aliquem 
 praemio afficere, donare, deeorare. 
 V He nobly rewarded his soldiers, 
 Adorea affecit suos. / will reward 
 your diligence, Tibi diligentise fruc- 
 tura referam. 
 
 About to reward, Remuneraturus. 
 
 T'o reward plentifully, Abundanter re- 
 tribuere, vel compensare; pra- 
 miis amplis aliquem afEcere, vel 
 donare. 
 
 flewardable, Praemio dignus. 
 
 To be rewarded, Praemio affici„donari, 
 orr.ari, decorari. 
 
 Rewarded, Compensatus ; pramiio 
 tsonatus, vel decoratus. According 
 to his merits, Ornatus ex virtutibus. 
 
 i rewarder, Qui remunerat, vel aii- 
 quem praemio donat. 
 
 J retoarking, Remuneratio, compen- 
 eatio 
 
 Rewarding. Remunerans, compen- 
 sans. 
 
 i rhapiodisl, Rhapsodise scriptor. 
 
 i rhapsody, * Rhapsodia. 
 
 Rhenish, Rhenanus. Wine, Vinum 
 Rhenense. 
 
 Rhetoric, * Rhetoriea, ars rbetorica 
 
 vel ornate dicsndi ; orationis orna- 
 tus. 
 
 Books of rhetoric, * Rhetorica, pi. 
 A teacher of rhetoric, Dicendi, vel elo- 
 quently, prasceptor A professor, 
 
 Eloquentiae professor. A student, 
 
 Eloquentiae discipulus. 
 Rhetorical, Rhetoricus, oratorius. 
 
 Flourishes, Oratoria ornamenta, 
 
 orationis lumina, pigmenta, orna- 
 tus. 
 Rhetorically. Rhetorice, facunde, di- 
 
 serte, ornate, venuste j more rhe- 
 
 torico. 
 A rhetorician, * Rhetor, orator, * so- 
 
 phistes, doctor rhetoricus, dicendi 
 
 praeceptor. " 
 Like a rhetorician, Rhetorice. 
 To play the rhetorician, to rhetoricate, 
 
 Diserte, facunde, ornate, dicere, 
 
 vel perorare. 
 A rheum, Destillatio ; fluxio, vel 
 
 fiurus, humorum. 
 Rheumatic, or having the rheumatism, 
 
 * Rheumaticus. 
 The rheumatism, * Rheumatismus. 
 Rheumy, Humidus, frigidus. 
 A rhinoceros, * Rhinoceros. 
 A rhomb [figure in geometry, of four 
 
 equal, but not right-angled, sides] 
 
 II Rhombus. 
 Rhubarb, || Rhn, vel rhacoma, radix 
 
 Pontica, I! rhabarbarum, 1) rheum 
 
 barbarum. 
 Sorry rhyme, Versus illepidi et infa- 
 
 ceti. 
 To rhyme, Numeros pangere eodem 
 
 rhythmo, vel sono, desinentes. 
 
 Unlearacdbj, Inepte rhythmos fun- 
 
 dere. 
 A rhymer, Versirkator. 
 Rhyming verses, Carmina simili sono 
 
 terminala. 
 Rhythm, or rhyme, * Rhythmus. 
 Rhythmical, or rhyming, * g Rhyth- 
 
 micus. 
 A rib, Costa. 
 The short ribs, Costa? nothae. The 
 
 spare rib, Costa porcina. 
 The ribs of a ship, Costae, vel statumi- 
 
 na, navis. 
 Having ribs, Costatus. 
 To rib-roast, Fustigo ; verberibus cas- 
 
 dere, fuste dolare, fuste ca?dere. 
 Ribaldry, Obsccenitas, spurcities, tur- 
 pitude 
 Rtbaldrous, ribald, Obsccenus, turpis, 
 
 spurcus, impurus, impudicus ; spur- 
 
 cidicus, P/aut. 
 A ribband, or ribbon, Vitta, taenia. 
 To tie, or trim, with ribbons, Vittis 
 
 ligare, ornare, vel decorare. 
 A ribbon-weaver, Vittarum textor. 
 TT Ribble rabble discourse, Confusa et 
 
 nugax garrulitas, fulilis loquacitas. 
 Ribwort, Planuigo. 
 Rice, Orj-za, olyia. 
 Rich [wealthy] Dives, locuples, opu- 
 
 lentus ; dis. 7 As rich as you are, 
 
 Quamlibet dives. Whom I made 
 
 rich, Cujus opes auxere meae. You 
 
 will never be rich, Nunquam rem 
 
 facies. If I can compass this, J shall 
 
 think myself as rich as Crassus, Hoc 
 
 si assequar, Crassum superabo di- 
 
 vitiis. Creesus, the richest monarch 
 
 of Asia, Crcesus, Asiae rex opulen- 
 
 tissimus. 
 Rich in money, Pecuniosus ; bene 
 
 nummatus, dives argento et auro. 
 
 In cattle. Dives pecoris, vel pecore ; 
 
 cui res pecuaria est ampla. 
 To be married into a rich family, Nu- 
 
 here in divitias maximas. 
 To become rich, Ditescere, ditari, locu- 
 
 pletari, rem facere. 
 Very rich, Pradives, perdives •, ditis- 
 
 simus, opulentissimus. 
 T A rich chuff, Turgens opibns. 
 Rich, Abundans, aiiluens, copiosus. 
 
 [Magnificent] Magnificus, splendi- 
 
 dns. [PrecioKi] Pretiosus, magno 
 
 eonstans. 
 To be rich. Ditescere, ditari, hicuule- 
 
 tnri. 
 
 SOS 
 
 To grow rich, Ditescere, ditarr, Jort» 
 pletaii, divitiis augeri. By a jno 
 fession, or trade, Ex aliqua professi 
 one, vel arte, divitias cOntrahere. 
 
 To make rich, Dito, locupleto ; ali 
 quern divitiis augere, vel f/rtuna 
 locupletare. If This law has viadt 
 them rich, Ha?c lex eos foitunit 
 locupletavit. 
 
 To be very rich, Divitiis afFIuere. vei 
 abundare ; amplas et copiosas pci» 
 sessiones habere. 
 
 Made rich, Ditatus, locupletatus. di- 
 vitiis auctus. 
 
 Riches, Divitia?, pi. opes, facultat't-, 
 fortunae ; opulentia. IT Growing 
 riches are attended with cares, Cres 
 centem sequitur cura peclmiain 
 Hor. He is but poor amidst all his 
 riches, Magnas inter opes ir.ops, 
 Id. 
 
 To abound in riches, Abundare. vet 
 aiSuere, divitiis. 
 
 To amass, or heap up, riches, Divitias 
 cogere, cumulare, accumulare, cuii- 
 gerere. 
 
 Richly [abundantly, plentifully] Co- 
 piose, abunde, abundanter, large. 
 [Magnificently] Magnifice, gpien- 
 dide, laute, opipare, luculenter, 
 sumptuose. 
 
 Richly to deserve a favor, Quam «up- 
 time dealiquo merSri. 
 
 Richly worth one's money, Fretio vilis- 
 simo emptus. 
 
 Richness, Opulentia - , fertilitas. 
 
 A rick, or reek, Strues, cumuia.\ 
 acervus, congeries. 
 
 To make up in a rick, or ricks, Acerv© 
 coacervo. 
 
 Rickety. || Rachitide laborans. 
 
 To rid [free, or disengage] Libero 
 expedio, redimo. TT Whence a man 
 cannot rid himself Unde emergi noc 
 potest. He rids no ground, MovfcJ 
 gradum testudineum. Four ihno 
 cence will rid you from these troubles. 
 Innocentia tua te vindicabit ab his 
 molestiis. 
 
 To rid from rubbisL, Rudera expo;- 
 tare. 
 
 7 To rid one of his money, Argent* 
 aliquem emungere. 
 
 To gei rid of a thing, Se ab aliqufe it 
 expedire, extricare, vel liberare. 
 
 To make -'ddcence of Opus properarts 
 operi instare. 
 
 To rid ground in going, Gradum pio 
 movere, vel accelerare. 
 
 Rid from, Extricatus, expeditus. so- 
 lutus. 
 
 / rid [of ride] Equ.itabam. 
 
 A riddance, Amotio, amolitio, libe- 
 ra tio. 
 
 To be ridden, Equitabilis. Tfot to hi 
 ridden, Inequitabilis. 
 
 TT Priest-ridden, Sacerdotibus nimit 
 addictus. 
 
 Ridding, Liberacs, extricans, exp»- 
 diens. 
 
 A ridding, Expeditio, liberatio. 
 
 A riddle [enigma] * Enigma. 
 
 A proposer ofridd-les, * j| ^inigmatis)!.». 
 
 A riddle [sieve] Cribrum, eiCerni- 
 culum. 
 
 To riddle, Excerno. 
 
 To riddle [unriddle] Solvo. experb\> 
 
 To ride, Equito ; equo vehi, iter eqm> 
 facere. » To ride a free horse ?s 
 death, Equum cuirentem incitare 
 
 To ride in a cart, or coach, Rheda, vei 
 curru, vehi, vel deferri. 
 
 To ride a person^ or domineer over o»t 
 In aliquem dominari, vel insoles 
 tius se gerere ; in aliquem super- 
 hire *, aliquem sub dominatu arc:* 
 ten ere. 
 
 To ride about, or up and down, 6t<t- 
 quito, circumequito. He rode abon 
 the several posts of the enemies, Sii 
 tipnibus hostium obequitabat. TAej 
 ride up and down every way, Pe; 
 omnes partes perequitant. He nw< 
 through the enemies' battalions,, fa 
 ao«tfum agmea pereumtab*i. 
 
RIP 
 
 RIG 
 
 RLN 
 
 T» rode at anckor, Anchoris niti In 
 anchoris, vel ad anchoras, stare. 
 H He ordered his ships to ri.de at an- 
 chor, Uente tenaci anchora f undabat 
 naves. 
 
 TV» ride upon the main, Naviculor, 
 mare navigare ; altum carinis sul- 
 care; peroceanum equitare,spuraas 
 sails aere ruere. 
 
 To ride away, Abequito ; equo con- 
 scenso discedere. 
 
 To ride back,In equo redire,equo vec- 
 tus regredi. 
 
 To ride by, Praeterequito, in equo prae- 
 tervehi. 
 
 To ride on a hobby ho rse, Equitare in 
 arundine longa. 
 
 To ride a horse off his mettle, Equum 
 defatigare, vel cursu domare. 
 
 To ride hard, Equum admittere •, equo 
 concitato gradu ferri. 
 
 To ride over a river, Per fluraen equi- 
 tare , fluvmm eqtio transmitter, vei 
 trajicere. 
 
 To ride post, Veredis publicis equitare; 
 dispositis, vel commutatis, equis cur- 
 sitare. 
 
 To ride through, Perequito. 
 
 To ride together, Cogquito, equis simul 
 vehi. 
 
 To ride unto, Adequito. 
 
 A rider, Eques. 
 
 A rider roll, Rotula ad finem addita, 
 vel adjecta. 
 
 A riding on horseback, Equitatio. In 
 a coach, Vectio. 
 
 A ridge, Fastigium, culmen, vertex. 
 
 The ridge of a house, Domfts fastigium. 
 
 The ridge, or top, of a hill, Montis 
 culmen, vel cacumen. Or steepness 
 of a hill, Collis dorsum, vel jugurc.. 
 
 A ridge of land, Porca, lira. 
 
 A ridge of mountains reaching to the 
 sea, Montes quorum perpetuum dor- 
 sum in mare excurrit. 
 
 A ridge-tile, Imbrex. 
 
 "i'hi ridge-band of a draught horse, 
 Helciiea pars, quae per dorsum equi 
 trajicitur. 
 
 D The ndge-bone of the back, Spina 
 dorsi. 
 
 To ridge, In modum jugi formare. 
 
 Ridge by ridge, or ridge-vtise, Liratim. 
 
 Ridges in wrought stones, Striae, pi. 
 
 To make ridges in land, Liro, imporco. 
 
 Ridged, ridgy, Jugosus. 
 
 Ridged [chamfered, or fluted] Stria- 
 tus. 
 
 A ridgeling, Ovis rejicula, vel altero 
 testiculo manca, A. testiculorum al- 
 tero carens, L. 
 
 Ridicule, Derisus, irrisus ; ridicula, vel 
 jocularis, cavillatio. 
 
 If By way of rid icule, Ridicule, per 
 ridiculum, iudibrium, vel deridicu- 
 lum. 
 
 To ridicule, Aliquem ridere, ludere, 
 ludificari, vel deludificari ; alicui il- 
 ludere; ludos aliquem facere. 
 
 To be ridiculed, Deludi, deridSri, irri- 
 deri ; ludibrio haberi, vel esse. 
 
 * He is ridiculed by every body, Om- 
 nium irrisione luditur ; omnibus est 
 ludibrio et despectui. 
 
 A ridicukr, Densor, irrisor. 
 
 Ridiculous, Ridiculus, deridiculus,risu 
 dignus. Very ridiculous, Perridicu- 
 
 ius. 
 
 Ridiculously, Ridicule. Somewhat ri- 
 diculously, Subridicule. 
 
 Ridiculousness, Qualitas rei dignaerisu. 
 
 A riding on horseback, Equitatio. 
 
 ? Tired, zmth riding, Equitatione, vel 
 equitando, fatigatus. 
 
 d riding [in a coach, chariot, 6fC.\ 
 Vectio. 
 
 Rife, Frequens, grassans. 1f The dis- 
 course growing rife, Increbrescente 
 rumore, Suet . Tib. 1 1. 
 
 Rifely, Frequenter. 
 
 Rifeness, Frequentia, abundantia. 
 
 tt'JF 1 f lffi Recrementum ; quisquiliae,pZ. 
 
 To rifle, Spolio, despolio, diripio, di- 
 vexo, expilo, comp>lo, surrlpio, de- 
 ix^ilor. 
 
 Rifled, Spoliatus, direptus, expilaius, 
 compilatus, surreptus. 
 
 A rifler. Spoliator, direptor, expilator. 
 pracdntor. 
 
 A rifling, Spoliatio, direptio, expilatio, 
 compilatio, praedatio. 
 
 A rift, or chink, Fissura, rima. 
 
 To rift, or cleave asunder, Findo, dif- 
 findo , scindo, discindo. 
 
 To rift, neut. Dissilio, difirndor. 
 
 A rig, riggish, or wanton girl, Pu«lla 
 petulans. 
 
 To rig a ship, Navem funibus armare, 
 itistruere, aptare, ornare. To unrig, 
 Apparatu spoliaie, vel denudare. 
 
 fl Rigged as a ship, Funibus instruc- 
 tus, vel ornatus. 
 
 A rigger of ships, Navium instructor, 
 vel ornator. 
 
 A rigging of a ship, Navis instructio. 
 
 The rigging of ships, Apparatus velo- 
 rum et funiura. 
 
 To riggle, Vacillo. Vid. Wriggle. 
 
 Right, subst. Jus, aequum, aequitas, 
 fas ; directum. IT All is not right 
 with them, Aliquid monstri alunt. 
 Right, or wrong, he will do it, Quo 
 jure, quaque injuria, faciet. The 
 name is not right, Nomen non con- 
 venit. He did forego something of 
 his right, Paulum de jure suo de- 
 cessit. / am not right in my senses, 
 Non sum apud me. The right of 
 the cu.jti is self-evident, iEquitas ipsa 
 lucet per se. Extreme right is ex- 
 treme wrong, Sum mum jus suruma 
 injuria. 
 
 Right, adv. Recte, aeque, plane. 
 
 Right, adj. [proper, or convenient] 
 Iptus, commodus, accommodus, 
 idoneus. 
 
 Right [sound in health] Sanus, bona 
 valetudine utens. If / am not right, 
 Minus valeo, non satis recte me 
 habeo. 
 
 Right [straight] Rectus, di rectus. 
 
 Right [true] Genuinus, legitimus, ger- 
 manos. 
 
 A right Stoic, Stolcus germanissi- 
 mus. 
 
 Not right [spurious] Adulterinus, spu- 
 rius, fucatus. 
 
 You are in the right of it, Rem tenes; 
 sic res se habet ; rem ipscm putasti ; 
 recte mones. 
 
 She goes the right way to work, Rem 
 recte, vel recta via, aggredilur. 
 
 Against all right, Injuriosissime, con- 
 tra jus fasque. 
 
 Right against, E regione, ex adverso. 
 
 Right-cornered, Habens angulos rec- 
 tos. 
 
 Falling right down, Recta lined de- 
 scendens. 
 
 Right forth, Recta. 
 
 The right hand, Dextra. 
 
 You say right, Recte dicis. 
 
 Right well, Perbelle, perbene, quam 
 op time. 
 
 IT To right one, or do one justice, Jus 
 alicujus tueri. 
 
 To right one's self, Jus suum vindicare. 
 IT He righted himself by the point of 
 his sword, Offensas vindicavit ense. 
 
 To make right, Corrigo, emendo, cas- 
 tigo. 
 
 To bring to rights [a ship] Vela ite- 
 rum dispandere, vel replicare. 
 
 Right, or wrong, Quo jure, quaque in- 
 juria. 
 
 The right side, Dextrum latus. 
 
 Towards the right hand, or right side, 
 Dextrorsus. dextrorsum, dextrover- 
 sion. 
 
 The right of nations, Jus gentium. 
 
 Righteous, iEquus, Justus, rectus. 
 
 Righteously, iEque, juste, recte. 
 
 Righteousness, rightfulness, Jus, justi- 
 tia, aequitas. 
 
 Rightful, iEquus, legitimus, Justus. 
 
 Rightfudy, /Eque, legitime, juste. 
 
 Rightly, Recte, apte, commode. 
 
 Not rightly, Injuste, inique, praeter jus 
 et aequum. 
 
 Righiness «'South) Puritas, rectirudo; 
 
 Rigid, Rigidus, austerus. Via. fag 
 rous. 
 
 Rigidly, Preefracte. 
 
 Rigor, Rigor, asperitas, acerbitas, &■ 
 Veritas, inclt-mentia. 
 
 If To treat one with the utmost rigoi 
 Summo jure cum aliquo agerej » 
 veritatem in aliquem adhibPre \ it> 
 clemen tius aliquem tractare. 
 
 If The rigor of the law, Suinmum jus 
 Of winter, Vis hiemis. 
 
 Rigorous, or rigid, Rigidus, austerus 
 asper, acerbus, durus, severus. V er^ 
 rigorous, Perseverus, valde austerut 
 
 Rigorously, Rigide, aspere, acerbe, se 
 vere, duriter. Very rigorously, Acer 
 rime, acerbissime, asperrime. 
 
 Rigorousness, rigidity, Asperitas, acer 
 bitas, severitas, duritas, rigidita* 
 Vitruv. 
 
 A rill, Rivus, rivulus. 
 
 To rill, More rivi fluere. 
 
 A rim, Margo, labrum, ora. 
 
 The inner rim of the belly, * Peritona» 
 um. 
 
 A rime [mist] Pruina, nebula, nube 
 cula. 
 
 Covered with rime., Pruinosus. 
 
 Rimy [foggy, or misty] Nehulosua 
 caliginosus, humidus. 
 
 A rind, Cortex, liber, cutis. 
 
 A thin rind, Tunica. 
 
 Full of thin rinds, Tunicatus. 
 
 The inner rind of bark, * Philyra. 
 
 A ring [for the finger] Annulus, ve 
 anulus. U / took a ring from nw 
 finger, De digito annulum detraxi. 
 
 A little ring, Annellus, vel anellus. js 
 hoop ring, Annulus purus. Gold 
 Aureus. A mourning ring, Anna 
 lus funebris. A diamond ring, Afl 
 nulus gemmatus. A seal ring, Aa 
 nulus signatorius. To seal with » 
 ring, Annulo sigilla imprimere. 
 
 A weddi7ig-ring, Annulus pronubus. 
 
 To put a ring on the finger, Digito an 
 nulum induere. 
 
 To izie, cr putt, a ring off one's Jinger., 
 Annulum digito detranere. 
 
 The bezel, or collet, of a ring, Annuf* 
 pala, vel funda. 
 
 Of a ring, Annularis, annularius. 
 
 A maker of rings, Annularius, anr^ilo- 
 rum opifex. 
 
 An ear-ring, Inauris. H They struck 
 about with their fine ear-rings, Ince- 
 dunt annulatis auribus. 
 
 The ring of a door, Cornix. 
 
 A ring of people, Corona, orbis, circulus 
 
 To' cast themselves in a ring, CoroiM 
 facta circumstare. 
 
 To dance in a ring, Orbem saltatoriun 
 versare. 
 
 A ring for boxing, wrestling, &C L* 
 cus Tuctationis ; * palaestra. 
 
 In a ring, or circle, In orbem, vel cir 
 culum. If The hair is curled in ma 
 ny rings, $ Multiplies sinuatur cv. 
 nis in orbes. 
 
 A ringleader, Antesignanus ; cory 
 pbafus princeps, dux partium 
 if He is the ringleader thereof, Hum 
 est rei caput. 
 
 A ring-worm, Impetigo, lichen. 
 
 To ring, or sound [as a bell] Tinnki 
 sono. If My ears ring wtlh noise 
 Aures tinniunt sonitu. 
 
 To ring, or sound, again, Resono. 
 If You cause the woods to ring again 
 with the name of Amaryllis, ■£ Rp6o- 
 nare doces Amaryiiida silvas. Tlv 
 noise rings again far and near, $ fri> 
 nitus plusquam vicina fatigat. 
 
 To ring all in, Pulsare extreinun». 
 
 To ring about, Circumsouo. IT The» 
 words ring continually about my ears, 
 Anres meob circumsonant his voci 
 bus. 
 
 To ring all over, or ring a peal in one\ 
 ears, Persono. If All the house ran$ 
 with voices and .cymbal*, Donius cai» 
 tu et cymbalis personabat 
 
 To ring a hog, Rostro suis ferreum 
 annulum iuWere-. 
 
 Ringed, or wearing a ring, AunuiatxM 
 
RIS 
 
 tinging, or sounding, Tinnulus, so- 
 
 oans, canorus. Ringing, or sound- 
 
 oig, harmoniously, Canorus, modula- 
 
 Cus, modulate sonans. 
 
 4 ringht, Annulus, circulus ; cincinni, 
 
 pi. 
 To rinse, * Lavo, abluo, eluo, proluo, 
 
 deluo. 
 To rinse very clean, Perluo, colluo. 
 Rinsed, * Lotus, ablutus, elutus. 
 Rinsed vei~y clean, Peiiutus. 
 A rinser, Qui, "*el quae, perluit. 
 A rinsing, Lavatio, lotio, ablutio j lo- 
 
 tura. 
 Riot riotousness, Luxuria, luxus, lux- 
 uries, mullities, intemperantia ; 
 ganea. 
 A riot, or tumult, Turba, rixa ; tumul- 
 
 tus. 
 ro riot, Luxurio, luxurior, nepotor, 
 
 bacchox ; luxuria diffluere. 
 d riot [unlawful assembly] Coetus ; 
 concihabulum ; illicitus hominum 
 concursus. 
 To make, or commit, a riot, or tumult, 
 
 Tumultuor, tumult urn facere.' 
 * To appease a riot, Tumultum com- 
 
 primere, compescere, cofircere. 
 A rioter, Helluo, vel heluo, nepos pro- 
 fusus, vel discinctus. % He is a great 
 rioter, Luxu diffiuit 5 liber'us justo 
 vivit. 
 Riotous, Luxuriosus, mollis intempe- 
 rans, libidinosus, profusvs in lux- 
 um effusus ; prodigus. 
 Riotously, Luxuriose, profuse, effuse. 
 Ta rip, Dissuo, resuo. 
 Po rip up, or cleave, Findo, diffindo. 
 To rip up an old sore, Memoriam 
 malorum refricare. 
 Ripped, Dissutus, resutus. 
 Ripe, Maturus, coetus, mitis. U Soon 
 ripe, soon rotten, Quae cito matures- 
 cunt, cito pereunt ; festinata maluri- 
 tas occiditceleri »s. 
 Ripe before the time, Praecox, praema- 
 
 turus. 
 Ripe of age, Pubes ; annis, vel aevi. 
 maturus. Not ripe of age, Impuoes. 
 A maid ripe for marriage, Virgo gran- 
 dis, vel nubilis; virgo matura, vel 
 tempestiva, viro. 
 d person of ripe judgment, Animo ma- 
 turus. 
 Not ripe, Immaturus, crudus. 
 Qipely, Mature. 
 To ripen, or make ripe, Maturo ; ma- 
 
 tuntatem aflerre. 
 To ripen, or grow ripe, Maiuresco ; ma- 
 tuntatem assequi ; coqaor. To grow 
 thorough ripe, Permaturesco. 
 Ripened, Maturatus, ad maturitatem 
 
 porductus. 
 Ripeness, Maturitas. 
 Ripeness of age, Pubtrtas. 
 Ripening, or gi-owing ripe, Matures- 
 
 cens. 
 A ripening, Maturatio. 
 A rise [source, or spring, of any thing] 
 Origo, scaturigo; fons. IT This 
 was the rise, or source, of all my mis- 
 fortunes, $ Hinc mihi prima mali 
 labes. 
 To rehearse a matter from itsfrst rise, 
 Rem a foiite repetere, vel a capite 
 ducere. 
 The rise, or original, Primordium , 
 
 principium. 
 I'hc rise, rising, or spring, of water, 
 
 Scatebra, scaturigo fons. 
 rhe rise of the sun, Sous ortus. 
 Yfte rise [of stocks, or of the price of 
 
 any thing] Ingravescens pretium. 
 Rite {preferment] Dignitatis promo- 
 
 tio. 
 i'o rise, Orior, surgo. TT The wind be- 
 gan to rise, Saevire ventus ccepit. 
 Hence rise many mischiefs, Hinc 
 tc-ulta mala proficiscuntur. If you 
 would rise in the world, Si vis esse 
 aliquis. By the rising of the sun, 
 Primo solis ortu ; simul ac ex ortus 
 «el fuer'iL 
 i'a rise again, Resurgo. 
 I'o ris* out, or from, Exorior. **nascor. 
 
 20 
 
 RIV 
 
 ROA 
 
 * All thete things had then rise from iRiveled,R\igo$us, corrugatus. 
 
 vow, or you were the occasion of them, \A river, Fluvius, rivus ; ainnis, 9uma 
 
 Haec omnia a te exorta sunt. The \ A small river, Rivulus. 
 
 sp7~igs rise out of the ground, Enas- 
 cuntur bumo virgulta. 
 To rise from, or out of, bed, E lecto 
 surgere. II What made you rise so 
 early ? Quid te tam mane e lecto ex- 
 pulit ? He made me rise before day, 
 Ante lucem me excitavit. 
 To rise from one's seat, De sella sur- 
 gere. To rite from table, A mensa 
 consurgfcre. 
 To rise to a person by way of respect, 
 Alicui ho «orifice assurgere, vel con- 
 surgere. 
 To rise [mount up] Ascendo, con- 
 scendo. As a bird, In afirem evo- 
 lare; in altos nubium tractus ten- 
 dere. 
 To me in price, Ingrayesco. V Provi- 
 sions rise inpriee, Ingravescit anno- 
 na. Land rises, Plurimum agrorum 
 pretiis accessit. 
 To rise [in singing] Vocem sensim in- 
 tended. 
 To rise up, Surgo, assurgo, consurgo. 
 To rise up again, Resurgo. 
 To rise, or grow, upon, Incresco, innas- 
 
 cor. 
 To rise, or swell, Tumeo, Utrgeo. IT My 
 heart rises withpassion, Difficile bile 
 tumet jecur. 
 To rise outof water, troubles, tc Emer- 
 go. IT They rise up, or appear, out 
 of the ground, Extra, vel supra, ter- 
 rain emergunt 
 tf To rise in the world, Ad honores, vel 
 divitias, surgere, vel promovcri ; bo- 
 noribus, vel divitiis, augfri. 
 Risen, Ortus. 
 Risen, or sprung, from, Ortus, exortus. 
 
 enatus, satns, editus, prognatus. 
 Risen out., or from [appearing] Einer- 
 
 sus. 
 Risen [swollen] Turaens, tumidus. rur 
 
 gidus. 
 Risible. Aptus ad risum. 
 j± rismg [ansingj Ortus, exortus. [A 
 
 coming forth, or out] Emersus. 
 A l-ising to life again, Reditus ad vi- 
 
 tam. 
 The rising fa hill, Acclivitas. 
 A rising ground, Tumulus, locus edi- 
 tus. 1T Having possessed himself of 
 the rising, or higher, ground, Captis 
 superionbus jugis. 
 A rising [swelling] Tuber, tumor. 
 [Tumult] Insurrectio, seditio ; mo- 
 tus, tumultus. 
 A rising up with respect, Consurrectio. 
 A )isk, Periculum, discrimen. 
 To risk, or run a risk, Periclitor, in 
 discrimen mitt€re ; discrimen, vel 
 periculum, adire. 1T He said he would 
 not risk the lives of both his sons to' 
 gether in so hazardous an enterprise, 
 Dixit se duos simul fiiios non com- 
 missurum in aleam ejus qui propo- 
 nerctur casus. 
 To risk a battle, Belli fortunam expe- 
 j riri ; prcelii aleam subire. 
 To risk, or make, an attempt, Rei ali- 
 
 cujus periculum facere. 
 A risker, Qui periclitatur. 
 A rite, Ritus, caeremonia ; sacrum. 
 Fimeral rites, Exequiae, justa, pi. 
 Ritual, Ritualis; ad ritus, vel caeremo- 
 
 nias, pertinens. 
 A ritual, Codex ritualis, liber, sacro- 
 
 rum rituum. 
 Rivage, Ripa. 
 A rival, Riralis, aemulus, concertator, 
 
 semulator. 
 To rival, vEmulor, imitor. 
 Rival Uy, rivalry, rivalship, Rivalitas. 
 To uve, or cleave, Findo, diffindo; 
 
 scir.do, discindo. 
 To rive, or be deft, Fatisco, dehisco. 
 Riven, or cleft, Discerptus, iissus, dif- 
 
 fisus, 
 A riving, Fissura, rima. 
 A rivel, Ruga. 
 
 To rivel, Corrugo ; in rugas :ontra- 
 h^re [Be riveled] Contralu. 
 Su6 
 
 The channel of a river, Fluvii alTetct 
 The side, or bank, of a river, Fluvi\ 
 
 ripa, margo, vel ora. 
 A river overflowing its banks, Fluvais 
 
 extra ripas diflluens. 
 A serpentine river, Amnis flexuosus, 
 fluvius crebris flexibus curvatus, vt* 
 sinuosus. A shallow, Tcnui flueajt 
 aqua. 
 Of a river, Fluvialis, fluviatilis, fluvi. 
 
 aticus, flumineus. 
 Animals living in rix'ers, Animal» 
 
 fluviatica. 
 Dwelling near a river, Amnicola. 
 A rivet, Clavus, clavus retusus, vel fir- 
 
 matus. 
 To rivet, or clinch, Inflecto, repango. 
 depango - , clavi cuspidem, vel mu 
 cronem, retundere; clavi cuspide 
 retusi firmare. 
 To rivet a thing in one's mind, AMquic 
 animo, in animo, vel in animum 
 imprinaere, vel infigere. 
 Rhvted, Depactus, infixus, cuspide cla 
 
 vi retusa firmatus. 
 A riveting, Colhgatio clavo retuso fac 
 
 ta. 
 A rivulet, Rivulus. 
 A rixdollar, \\ Thalerus imperialis va 
 
 lens fere 4s. 6d. 
 A roach, Rubellio. V As sound as o 
 roach, Cucurbita, vel pisce, sanior. 
 A road, Iter, via. ft What road do yo\ 
 design to take? Quam insistes vi 
 am' 
 A d'isty road, Via pulverulenta. 
 high, or great, road, Via pubhea. 
 trita, frequens, Celebris. A bad, or 
 troublesome, road, Via interrupta, 
 lutosa, lutulenta, aspera, confra- 
 gosa, salebrosa. A smooth road, Via 
 plana, expedita, aperta. V The 
 roads were very bad by reason of the 
 continual rttins, Inexplicabiles fere 
 erant viae continuis imbribus, Lie. 
 A good, or open, road, Via aperta, 
 vel expedita-, iter patens. A direct 
 road, Via recta. A cross road, Vi» 
 transversa- A nearer road, Via bre 
 vior, vel compendiaria; viae com 
 pendium. 
 To repair a road, Viam munire, vel 
 
 reficere. 
 To lead one out of the direct road, All- 
 
 quern de recta via deducere. 
 A road for ships, Sinus, navium static 
 To roam, Vagor, erro, circumcurso. 
 Having roamed, Vagatus. 
 A roamtr. Erro, erroneus, homo va 
 
 gus, xx I errabundus-, vagabunaiu*. 
 Roaming up and down, Vagans, cir 
 
 cumcursans. 
 A roaming, Vagatio, eratio. 
 H A roan horse, Equus fulvus, subal 
 
 bidus, mustelinus, ravus. 
 7 The roan-tree, Sorbus silvestris Al 
 
 pin a. 
 To roar [make a loud fry] Rugio, im> 
 gio, clanx^ vociferu [As the sea] 
 fremo. 
 To roar agai^ R**nurjO reboo. 
 To roar, or bellow, for gt ej. £jn» 
 
 plora 
 A roarer, Clamator. 
 Roaring, Clamosus, clamans, v\A i 
 
 rans, fremebundus. 
 The roaring of a iiori, Rugitus. 
 A roaring, Clamatio, fremitus, ruj/ 
 
 tus. 
 To roast, Asso; subjecto igni toiTfre. 
 To roast eggs, Ova ad prunas co- 
 
 quere. 
 Roast meat, Caro assa, carnes assatat 
 V You cannot farewell, but you must 
 cry roast meat, Tuo indicio miserj 
 veluti sorex, periisti. 
 To roast, or deride, a person, Albis 
 dentibus aliquem derniere; in ali- 
 quem illudere, dicta jocosa jactare . 
 aceroum alicui convicium facere. 
 To rule the roost, Imperare, tempe 
 >^re. 
 
ROD 
 
 ROL 
 
 K oc 
 
 M roasting, AdUstio. 
 To rob, Praedor, depra-dor, S{X)!io, 
 fairer, latrocinor; latrocinia agi- 
 tere, furtum facere. fl It robs him 
 utmost of all pleasure, Privat ilium 
 nmnibus fere voluptatibus. He 
 robbed another person of his money. 
 In pecuuias alterius invasit. None 
 ihall rob me of her but death, Hanc 
 i.isi mors mini adimet nemo. They 
 rob Peter to pay Paul, Eripiunt aids 
 quod aliis largiantur. 
 To rob, or drain, the public treasury, 
 JErarium publicum exhaurire, pe- 
 culari, depeculari; auferre pecu- 
 nia m aerario. 
 
 To rob privily, SufTuior, surripio 
 
 Robbed, Raptus, spoliatu?, expilatus. 
 
 A robber, Latro, praedo ; fur, raptor, 
 direptor, erep'or. A church-robber, 
 Sacrilegus, sacrorum expilator, tem- 
 plbrAi praedo. A sea robber, Praedo 
 marifimus, pirata. 
 
 A robber of the treasury, Peculator, 
 depeculator, expilator. A robber by 
 night, or a burglar, Domuum, vel 
 tectorum, proedo nocturnus ; parie- 
 tum perfossor. 
 
 f A party of robbers, Pra?datoria mar-us. 
 
 Robbery, Latrocinium, furtum; ra- 
 pina. IT They lived by robbery, De, 
 vel ex, rapto vivebant - , egestatem 
 latrociniis sustentabant. 
 
 A robbing, Spoliatio, direptio, expila- 
 tio. Of churches, Sacrilegium. 
 
 The citme of robbing, or cheating, the 
 public, Peculatus. 
 
 Of robbing, Praedatorius. 
 
 A robe, Pafla, ve«tis. 
 
 A robe of state, Vestis regia, regius 
 ornatux As they were in their robes, 
 •md finest dress, Sicut in trabeis 
 erant, et ampllssimo cultu, Flor. 
 
 A xt'onians robe of honor, Stola. 
 
 A long robe, Vestis talaris, vel longa. 
 A purple robe. Purpura, vestis pur- 
 purea. A slight loose robe, Lacerna, 
 pallium. 
 
 Lawyers* rob™, Vestimenta forensia. 
 
 A master of the robes, Vestiarius. 
 
 Robed, Pfvlla indutus; praetextatus. 
 
 Robins, Funiculi vela antennis colli- 
 gantes. 
 
 ? Robin Hood's pennyworths, Aurea 
 pro aereis. 
 
 A robin, red-breast, (I Rubecula. 
 
 Rubust, Robustus, valens, validus. 
 
 Robustness, Robur 
 
 A roc [,at chess] * Cyclops, turricula 
 latrunculorum. 
 
 1 Roche alum, Alumen rupium. 
 
 A rochet, * || Exomis, amiculum lin- 
 teum II episcopale. 
 
 A rochet [fish] Rubelli». 
 
 A rock, Rupes, a 
 tra. 
 
 cautes ; scopulus, pe- 
 
 0/. or belonging to, a roch, Saxeus, 
 
 saxosus, petrosus, scopulosus, prae- 
 
 ruptus. 
 A rock-pigion, Columba saxatilis. 
 To rock, or reel, to and fro, Tituba. 
 
 vacillo. 
 To rock a cradle. Cunas agitare. 
 A rocker, Qui cunas agitat. 
 A rocket of wild fire, Ignea missilia. 
 A rocking freelirtg to and fro] Vacil- 
 
 latio, tit^batio. Of a cradle, Cuna- 
 
 rum agitatio. 
 Rock/ess, Mirrime praruptus; a sco- 
 
 pulis vacuus. 
 Rockwork, Opus In modum scoputi 
 
 constructum. 
 Rrcky, Saxeus, saxosus, petrosus. 
 
 scopulosus, prneruptus ; cautibusj 
 
 vel saxis, abundans. 
 A rocky place, Saxetum. 
 A rod [for whipping] Virga. 
 A little rod, Virgula. 
 4 mrtain-rod, Virga ferrea unde pen- 
 
 d:t velum ductile. 
 4 y v d, or twig, Vihie-n. 
 4 rod, or whip, Flagrum» flagellum. 
 
 1? titatcn with rod: Flagris, vel vir- 
 
 gTS, -R-S'JS. 
 
 ' -ot! '« iwajH'f with. Pert: -~a. 
 
 | J rod in measure, Sedecim ped'.-s cum 
 
 dimidio. 
 Made of rods, Virgeus, virgatus, vi- 
 
 mineus. 
 To whip one with rods, Virgis aliquem 
 
 caedere. 
 A place zvhere roas grow, Virgeium. 
 To mak* a rod for one's own breech, 
 Malum suo capiti arcessere; ut so- 
 rex, suo indicio perire. 
 IVattled with rods, Virgatus, cratious 
 
 contextus. 
 / rode [of ride] Equitabam. 
 A rodomontade, Gloriatio inepta et 
 
 * Thrasonica, mendacium glorio- 
 
 sum. 
 To rodomontade, Multa de se factisque 
 
 suis gloriose mentiri. 
 A roe, Caprea. 
 A roe-buck, Capreolus. 
 IT The roe of a fish, Piscis ova, 
 The soft roe, Lactes. 
 Rogation week, |l Ambarvalia, pi. 
 A rogue, or wicked person, Scelestus, 
 
 perditus ; * stigmatias, verbero. 
 A rogue in grain, Ab ingenio impro- 
 
 bus, Plaut. 
 1T A pretty little rogue, Lepidum capi- 
 
 tufum. 
 A rogue that strolls about, Erro; erro- 
 
 neus. 
 To rogue about, Oberro, oivagor. 
 To play the rogue, or wanton, Lasci- 
 
 vio. 
 Roguery [knavery] Scelus, improbi- 
 
 tas, flagitium, nequip». fraus. 
 Roguery [banter] Oavillatio, jocatio. 
 
 sugillatio. 
 Roguing about, Vagans, errabundus. 
 RoguUh. roguy, Scelerosus, scelestus, 
 
 improbus - , nequam, indecl. 
 Roguish [wanton] Lasciviens. 
 Roguishly [knavishly] Sceleste, flagi- 
 
 tiose. [Wantonly] Lascive. ■ 
 Roguishncss [knavishness] Nequitia, 
 
 improbitas. [Wantonness'] Lascivia. 
 To roist, or swagger, Gloriari, jacta- 
 
 re, ostentare, se venditare. 
 A roister, * Thraso, miles gloriosus. 
 Roister-like, adj. Thrasonicus. 
 Router-like, adv. Thrasonice. 
 A roisting, Jactatio Thrasonica. 
 A roll [catalogue] Albup), * catalo- 
 gs. 
 A rc.ll of any thing, Volumen. 
 A court-roll, Volumen curiale. 
 A roll of bread, Crustulum panis ob- 
 
 longum. 
 A roll, or roller, Cylindrus. 
 The roll at the top of a pillar, Voluta, 
 
 helix. 
 A roll, or fist, of names, Nominum 
 
 index, vel * catalogus. 
 A roll [record] Scrinium. 
 V The master of the rolls, Magister 
 
 scriniorum sacrorum, vel |) rotulo- 
 
 rum, curiae cancellariae domini 
 
 regis ; archivorum custos. 
 To roll, Volvo, voluto, plico-, circum- 
 
 vincio. 
 To roll, or rwntf, about, Circumvolvo, 
 
 circumroto. 
 To roll again, or back. Re^olvo. 
 To roll along, Pen oivo. IT / will roll 
 
 you likewise in the dirt, Teque ibi- 
 dem pervolvam in luto, Tcr. 
 To roll, or tumble, down, Devolve 
 To roll, or be rolled, down, Devolvi. 
 To roll the eyes up and down, Oculos 
 
 volvere, vel in orbem torquere. 
 To roll in money, In divitiis volutari ; 
 
 pecunia abundare, vel afffuere. 
 
 v Money rolls in upon him, Accu- 
 
 mulatur ei pecunia, et sponte ad- 
 
 venit. 
 To roll, to, or towards. Advolvo 
 To roll from, or mtt, Evoha 
 To roll land, Deocco. 
 Tc roll under, Subvolvo. 
 To roll up, Convolvo, involve 
 To roll up and down, Circumcersor. 
 tf To roll u walk, or bowling-green, 
 
 Ambulacrum, vel spha?risterium, 
 
 cylindro cornplanare, 'vel square. 
 Rolled. Volulus. voiulatits. 
 
 Ro/1,,1 buck, Revtmitns- 
 Rolled up, Convomins, mvolutu*. 
 Thnt may be rolled. Voiulnlis. 
 Rolling, Volubili». V A rolling «ti*% 
 
 gathers no moss. Saxum voluWk 
 
 non obduciter musco. 
 Aptness to rofi, Voluhilitas. 
 % Rolling eyes. Oculi arguti, vo?uh) 
 
 les, t>e<! emissitii. 
 A rolling, Volutatio. 
 A rolling-stone, Cylindrus lapidfrus. 
 A rolling press, Praelum versatile. 
 Rollingly, Volubiliter, volutatim. 
 Roman tetters, Literas Romanae. 
 A romance [fabulous history] Narrati» 
 
 ficta, fabulosa heroicorum lacino 
 
 rum historia ; commentum. 
 A -romance [falsity] Mendacium. 
 To romance, Commentor, fabulas fin- 
 
 gere, splendide mentiri. 
 A romancer, Gloriosus, magniloquns. 
 
 vaniloquus ; rerum fabuiosaruni 
 
 narrator. 
 A Rom—iist, Pontificius. * |. ecclesjae 
 
 RoinHiiftj assecla; || papicola, It pa 
 
 pista. 
 To romanise, Latinap consuetudini 
 
 tradere. 
 Romantic, Fabulosus. fictus, fictitiue 
 
 commentltsus. 
 A romantic history, Res miraculo si 
 
 milis. 
 A romer [jug] Scyphus amplior. 
 A romp, al. ramp, Virgo procax. 
 To romp, or play the romp, Procacittr 
 
 saltare, vel circumcursare. 
 A ronyon, al. runnion, Mulier obe-sa 
 
 [f. ab A. S. royn, scabies] Scabio«a. 
 
 Vid. RoynisL 
 A rood to measure land, Pertica, rad .it» 
 
 geometricus. 
 A rood of land, Jugeri quarta pars. 
 A rood, or cross. Crux. 
 The holy rood, Sancta crux. 
 A roof, Tectum, fastigium ; culmf n. 
 An arched ~oof, Camera, tectum con 
 
 cameratum, vel fornicatum. Afija 
 
 roqf, Solarium. A vaulted, or fretted 
 
 roof, Laqueai 4 lozo roof, Tectum 
 
 humile. 
 A roof-tile, Imbrex. 
 ff A roof of tiles, Tectum imbricatnm 
 The roof the mouth, Palatum, jui»? 
 
 tus. 
 Roofed, roofy, Concameratus. 
 A rook [bird] Cornix frugilega. 
 A rook at chess, H Elephantus, dux, A 
 A rook [cheat] Fraudator, decepJor 
 
 * planus, fraud is artifex ; bomo fki 
 
 lax, vel fraudulentus. 
 To rook one, Aliquem fallcre, fran 
 
 dare, vel defraudare. 
 Rooked, or cheated, Fraudatus, defray 
 
 datus. 
 A rookery, Nidus cornicum, vel lex-n 
 
 quo nidiflcant cornices. 
 A rooking, Fraudatio. 
 Rooky, Cornicibus frequentatus. 
 Room [space] Locus, spatium. 
 Room [stead] Vice, tf / will grind it 
 
 your room. Ego pro te molam. Y«* 
 
 shall go in my room, Tu vices me* 
 
 obibis. 
 1T A fine house for room, Domus laii 
 
 tate conspicua, Suet, augusta. 
 Room to twn one's self in, Libera ver 
 
 satio. It For so there will be roon 
 
 enough for the workmen to turt 
 
 themselves in, Nam sic erit ad pie 
 
 num opus tacientibus libera versatk 
 
 et expedita, Vitruv. 
 A room, or private chamber. Conclave 
 
 A back room, Camera interior. * 
 drawing, or withdraiving. rootn, Ci» 
 biculum secreti us, penetrate. 
 A dining room, Triclinium, ccenae» 
 
 lunr. 
 To make room, Subrr.oveo. [Put ovt 
 of the way] Submovere, de a/iqoa 
 loco depeflere. V Make room. IM 
 via decedite. 
 To take up room, Locum occupare. 
 To appoint in another's room, SnbfC 
 
 tuo, sufficio •, subrogo. 
 Roomoge. Spatium. 
 
ROS 
 
 rtou 
 
 ROU 
 
 (toomy, AmpLus, spatiosus. 
 
 A roost, or hen-rocst, Gallinarium, 
 
 pertica gallinaria. 
 To roost, Quiesco, lormia perticae 
 
 avium modo insioere. 
 A root, Radix, stirps. 
 A small root, Rajdicula. 
 To root, or take root, Radicor, radices 
 
 agere, vel capere. 
 To begin to take root, Radicesco. 
 7 o root as a hog, Ruspo ; rostro ver- 
 sare, humum suffodere, vel terrain 
 eruere. 
 To root up, or pluck up by the roots, 
 Eradico. extirpo, radkitus extra- 
 hire, vel evellere. 
 (fp by the root, or from the- very root, 
 
 Kadacitus, stirpitus. 
 Of, or belonging to, the root, Ad radi- 
 
 cem pertfnens, 11 radicalis. 
 To be deeply rooted, Altis radacibus 
 riti. ff Thai mischief is strongly, or 
 deeply, rooted, Malum illnd radices 
 habet altiores. 
 Rooted, Radicatus, defixus radici- 
 
 bus. 
 Rooted out, Evulsus, extirpatus, era- 
 
 dicatus. 
 Not to be rooted out, Inextirpabilis. 
 
 Rootedly, Vehementer. 
 A rooting, or taking root, H Radicatio. 
 A rooting out, or rooting up, Eradica- 
 
 tio, extirpatio. 
 Full of roots, Radicosus, multis radi- 
 
 cibus implcxus. 
 ?*he threads of roots, Radicum fibra:. 
 A rope, Funis, restis. A little rope, 
 Funiculus, resticula. A strait, or 
 strained, rove, Funis intensus. A 
 hempen rope, Funis canabinus. A 
 tabte rope, Rudens; funis nauticus. 
 A rope for an anchor, Funis ancho- 
 rarius. 
 
 A rope, or kawser [wherewith ships 
 are fastened to the shore] Retinacu- 
 lum. 
 A rope of onions, Ceparum colligata- 
 
 rum series. 
 To give one rope enough, Alicui habe- 
 nas remittere, omnia pennittere, 
 omnera licentiam dare. V Give 
 him rope enough, and he will hang 
 himself, Qui vult perire, pereaL 
 To be upon the high ropes, Elatius se 
 
 gerere. 
 To make ropes, Funes torqugre. 
 if To pack up with ropes, Funibus li- 
 
 gare, vel colligare. 
 A roper, or rope-maker, Restio. 
 A rope-dancer, or dancer on rvpes, Fu- 
 
 nambulus, * schoenobates. 
 To vjalk, or danct, on the rope, Per ex- 
 
 tentura funem ire, vel saftare. 
 Ropery, rope-tricks, Nequitia, impro- 
 
 ba lacinora. 
 Slop y, Glutinosus, visco similis. 
 
 copy wine, Vinum H visciduiw ad 
 
 Rosarum caput tnor 
 
 tertias coctum. 
 
 To be 
 
 ropy, 
 
 Viscosus esse. 
 
 T Rosa solis [herb] Ros solis. 
 
 A rosary [bunch of beads] 3 Rosa- 
 rium. 
 
 A rosary [garden of roses] St^aetum, 
 rosarium. 
 
 I rose [of rise] SurrexL 
 
 A rose [flower] Rosa. V Under the 
 rose^ Silentii fide stipulate. Be it 
 spoken under the rose, Quod . licet 
 inter nos dicere. 
 
 A Damask rose, Rosa Damascena. 
 
 <* ver y forward rose, Rosa hiberna. 
 A hedge, or wild, ro»e, Rosa silves- 
 tris. A Jerusalem rose, or out- 
 Lady's rose, Rosa I Hierosolymita- 
 na. The musk r«e, Rosa * || mos- 
 cbata, vel odorata. The Provence 
 rose, Rosa Provincialis. The red 
 rose, Rosa rubra, vel Milesia. The 
 vdvet rose, Rosa * H holoseriea. The 
 York and Lancaster rose, Rosa 
 striata. 
 
 Rose-water, Rosea aqua. 
 
 i''ie rose-bay, or rose-laurel, Laurus 
 rosea. 
 
 4 rose-bud, * Alabastrus. 
 
 A rose-cake, 
 
 tuam. 
 A rose-color, Color roseus, 
 Rose garlands, Serta rosea, corollas 
 
 rosea?. 
 A rose noble, Aureus minimus rosa 
 signatus, valens sexdecim || soiidos 
 II Anglicanos. 
 A rose-tree, rosier, Rosa frutex. 
 Rote-wood, Lignum rhodinum. 
 Rose-wort, Radix rhodina. 
 Rosed, Rubicundus. 
 Rosemary, Rosmarinus, vel rosmari- 
 num, ros marinus. A rosemary tree 
 Rosmaris. 
 A crown of roses. Corona rosacea. 
 Oil of roses, Oleum rosaceum, vel 
 
 * rhodinum. 
 Rosy, or like a rose, Roseus, rosaceus. 
 Rosy lipi, Labella rosea. 
 Rosin, or resin, Resina. 
 Of, or belonging to, rosin, Resinaceus. 
 Full of rosin, Resinosus. 
 Rosined, Resinatus. 
 The rot, * Lues, morbus niortiferus 
 
 longe lateque grassans. 
 To rot, or make to putrefy, Putrefacio. 
 
 To rot, or putrefy, Putrefio. 
 To rot in a gaol, In carcere mori, in 
 
 vinculis misere perire. 
 To rot inwardly, Tabesco, contabesco. 
 To rot, or be crumbled, into earth. In 
 
 terram resolvi. 
 A rotation, or wheeling about, Rotatio. 
 A rotation of government, Vkissitudo 
 
 imperitandi. 
 By rote, Memoriter V From long 
 practice, he has t>. &hole affair by 
 rote, Magna exercitatione, vel assi- 
 duo, diuturno, plurimo, usu, ejus 
 rei est peritissimus. 
 Roted, Memoriter fixus. 
 Rotgut [bad drink] Vappa. 
 Rotten [putrid] Putris, pdtridus, eor- 
 
 ruptus. 
 Rotten, as a sore, Purulentus. 
 A rotten sore, * Ulcus. 
 IT Soon rotten, Facile putrescens. 
 Rotten ripe, Fracidus. 
 To be rotten, Putreo. To gi-ow rotten, 
 Putresco, putrefio. To make rotten, 
 Putrefacio. 
 Made rotten, Purrefactus. 
 IT Rotten woad, Lignum cariosum. 
 That makes rotten, Tabificus. 
 Rottenness, Putredo, putro 1 *, corruptio. 
 
 In wood, bones, &.c. Caries. 
 Rotting inwardly, Tabidus. 
 H Subject to rotting, Facile putrescens. 
 Rotund, Rotundus. 
 
 Rotundity, Rotunditas, forma ro- 
 tunda. 
 To rove, or wander, about, Vagor, erro. 
 IT To rove at sea, Pi rati cam facgre. 
 To rove in one^s mind, Animo vagari ; 
 negligentius attendere; alias res 
 agSre. H Your mind is always rov- 
 ing, Peregfe est semper tuus ani- 
 mus ; semper praesens absens es. 
 A sea rover, Praedator, vel prasdo ma- 
 
 ritimus, * pirata. 
 U At rovers, Passim, temere, promis- 
 cue ; nullo delectu. To shoot arrows 
 at rovers, Temere sagittas arcu 
 emittere. 
 Rouge [red] Ruber, rubens, rubi- 
 cundus. 
 Rouge-cross, Fecialis a rubra cruce 
 sic dictus. Rouge-dragon, Fecialis 
 a rubra dracone sic appellatus. 
 Rough, Asper, horridus, scaber, defor- 
 mis. [Hairy] Hirsutus, hispidus, 
 hirtus. [Grim] Austerus, tetricus, 
 torvus. [Homely] Impolitus, rudk, 
 rusticus, agrestis. [Prickly] Sen- 
 tas, spinosus. 
 Rough in temper, Morosus, difikilis. 
 IT A man rough in his speech and be- 
 haviour, Homo asper et durus orati- 
 one et moribus. 
 Rough [proud] Insolens, fastuosus, 
 
 superbus. 
 Rough [in taste] Gustu aust^rior. 
 A rough, or rugg >:d. place, Salebras. pi. 
 Or fu/l of hitskvs. Aspretum. 
 
 :.07 
 
 Rough pi at es lying -unfilled, Tesqua. pi 
 
 To be rough, Horreo. IT 7 he ski u 
 
 rough, Msba fervet pelagus; nuuia 
 
 alta tumescunt. 
 
 To grow rough, or horrid ; to rougher*, 
 
 Inhorreo. 
 To grow rough, or nasty, Squaleo. 
 A growing rough, or nasty, Squalor. 
 To make rough, to roughen, Aspeio, 
 
 exaspero. 
 Made rough, Asperatus, exasperatus. 
 Rough cast, Calx arenata ; arenatum 
 
 parieti inductum. 
 To rough-cast, Incmstare, tentorium 
 inducere, parietem truilissare, vet 
 arenato inducere. 
 A rough-casting, Trullissatio, incrus- 
 
 tatio. 
 A rough draught, Inconcinna adum 
 
 bratio, vel forma. 
 To rough-draw, Negngenter, vel in 
 
 composite, delineate. 
 To rough-hew, Exascio, rudi mode 
 
 formare. 
 Rough-hewn [clownish] Rudis, agres- 
 
 tis, rusticus, impolitus. 
 Roughly, Aspere, acerbe, austere, n 
 
 gide, duriter, torve. 
 Roughness, Asperitas, acerbitas, du- 
 ritas, severitas, austeritas; scabri 
 ties. Of hair, Hirsulia. Of the 
 sea, Maris fremitus. 
 Roving [rambling] Vagans, errabun 
 dus. [Pillaging] Pradabuiidus, 
 praedatorius. 
 A roving [rambling] Vagatio, erratio 
 [Pillaging] Praedatio, latrocinium. 
 Round [orbicular] Rotundus, globo 
 sus, orbiculatus. IT A body as tout, a 
 as a ball, Conglobatum corpus in 
 pilas modum. 
 Round and long [as a pillar, cylinder 
 
 <Vc] Teres. 
 Round as a circle, In eirruium flexus. 
 Round about, Circa, ciraimquaque. 
 usquequaque, undique. T All places 
 round about have revolted, Circa om- 
 nia defecerunt A place fenced 
 round about, Locus undique, cir 
 cumqulque, vel usquequaque, sep- 
 tus. 
 A round, or circle, Circulus, orbis. 
 To make a round, or circle, Circulum 
 
 describere. 
 Made round like a circle, Orbiculatus, 
 
 in orbem, vel circulum, flexus. 
 A little round, Orbiculus. A hn>J 
 
 round, Semicirculus. 
 Round, or in a round, In orbem. 
 IT The command went round to ever^ 
 person, Imperium per omnes in of 
 hem ibat. He runs round, Ilecti 
 tur in gyrum. They drirJc round, 
 A summo bibunt. 
 The round of a ladder, * Climacter. 
 A round in dancing, * Chorus circu 
 
 laris. 
 To make round like a top, In modum 
 
 turbinis formare. 
 To round, or make round, Rotundo. 
 
 conglobo. 
 To round by clipping, Attondeo. 
 To round in the ear, In aurera, vet 
 
 presse, dicCre. 
 To run round in the miU, Idem saxum 
 
 volvere. 
 To take a round, or turn, Spatior. 
 All the year round, Per totum annum. 
 Made round, Orbiculatus, in orben 
 
 flexus. 
 Round like a top, Turbineu», turb» 
 
 natus. 
 Gathered round. Conglobutus. 
 The round head of an onion, gut lie, kc 
 
 Bulbus. 
 Rounded, Orbiculatus, in orbem flex 
 
 is. 
 A roundelay, * Naenia ; cantilena, vtt 
 
 musa, silvestris. 
 A rounder, Septum. 
 A Tovndhtad. Vid. Puritan. 
 Roundish, Fere rotundu3. 
 Roundly [in form] Orbiculatnn, ro- 
 tunde. [In pare] Cursim, tolutitn 
 admisso passu, citato gradu. \l* 
 
RUB 
 
 hXJD 
 
 RUt 
 
 tp'.aking] Volubiliter, numcrose, 
 fotunde. ore rotundo. [Freely] 
 Audacter, libere. [Honestly, sin- 
 cerely] Ingenue, sincere, integre. 
 Sharply, smartly] Graviter, acri- 
 ter. H He took up tht ambassadors 
 roundly, Legates graviter increpuit. 
 Roundly told, Simpliciter, v el aperte, 
 narratus. 
 
 To go roundly to work, Recta via, v el 
 diligenter, aliquid inchoare. 
 
 Roundness, Rotunditas. 
 
 Th^s round [guards, or watch] Vigili 
 arum lustratio. 
 
 A round-house, Career, ergastulum. 
 
 7 rf go the rounds, Excubias circumire, 
 vel ordines obire. 
 
 A rouse, Largiorpotio, vel compotatio 
 
 r» route, Excito, incito, stimulo, ex- 
 timulo, instigo, animo; erigo. 
 
 To rouse from sleep, Aliquem e somno 
 excitare, suscitare, expergefacere. 
 
 Roused, Excitatus, stimulatus, exti- 
 mulafus, instigatus, animates. 
 
 A rousing up, Incitatio, stimulatio, 
 animatio. 
 
 A rout [multitude of people] Turba, 
 caterva ', coetus, populi frequentia : 
 concursatio. 
 
 A rout [overthrow] Clades, strages. 
 r < A total rout, Tota victoria, Flor. 
 I. 18. 
 
 Tu rout an enemy, or put them to the 
 rout, Hostium copias vincere, de- 
 vincere, superare, frangere, fugare, 
 consternere •, in fugam agere, vel 
 vertere; hostium exercitum pro- 
 iiigare, dissipare, fundere. H The 
 korse wasfrst routed, Primum equi- 
 uitus est pulsus. Pompey's forces 
 being routed, Pompeianis victoria 
 refragrante. 
 
 a. rout [unlawful assembly] Homi- 
 mim concursus illicitus. [Noise, or 
 squabble] Turba, rixa. 
 
 To make a rout, Turbo, deturbo, per- 
 turbo ; turbas excitare. 
 
 To rout one out of his holt, Aliquem e 
 latibulo depellere. 
 
 Routed, or beaten, Pulsus, fusus, vic- 
 tus, devictus, dissipatus, profliga- 
 tus, superatus, fractus, circumfu- 
 sus; palatus. 
 
 4 routing, or beating, Dissipatio. 
 
 A row, Ordo, series. 
 
 A row of trees, Versus arborum. 
 
 To place, or set things in a row, Res 
 ex ordine collocare, ordine ponere, 
 in ordinem dirigere. 
 
 To march, or walk, in a row Ordine 
 incedere. 
 
 Tlic Christ-cross row, Elementa lite- 
 rarum ex ordine collocata, * || al- 
 puabetum. 
 
 A rata barge, Ponto. 
 
 To row, Remigo ; rerais navem agere, 
 «inpellere, vel propellere. 
 
 To row as fast as ont can, Concjtare 
 navim remis, Lav. 
 
 To row with the stream, Flumine se- 
 cundo remigare, vel vehi. Against 
 the stream, Adverso flumine remi- 
 gare, vel $ lerrbum remigiis subi- 
 gere. 
 
 7'» row one's own course, or do as one 
 pleases, Suo remigio rem gerere. 
 
 Rowed, Remigatus, remigio actus, re- 
 mis incitatus. 
 
 A rower, Remex. 
 
 The chief, or master, rower, Pausarius. 
 
 A rowing, Remigium, remigatio. 
 
 Royal, Regius, regalis. 
 
 Royal authority, Imperium regium, 
 regia potestas. 
 
 A royalist, Regiarum partium asser- 
 tor, vel defensor. 
 
 To royalise, Ad regiam potestatem, 
 vel dignitatem, promovere. 
 
 Royally, Regie, regifice, regaliter, 
 * basilice. 
 
 Royalty, Regia dignitas, regalis po- 
 testas, regius principatus. 
 
 1 The ensigns of royalty, Regia insig- 
 nia 
 
 U rub. 'obstacle] Impedimentum, 
 
 moiyi. (Banter] Joculare caviHum, 
 
 cavillatio jocularis. 
 To rub, or chafe, Frico, affrico. 
 To rub against, or upon, Attero. 
 To rub with a clout, Distringo. 
 To rub gently, Demulceo. delinio. 
 To rub [at bowls] Impingo. 
 To rub off, Defrico. 
 To rub hard, or all over, Perfrico, cir- 
 
 cumfrico, confrico. 
 To rub the dirt off, Abstergo, detergo, 
 
 detergeo. 
 To mb to pieces, Pertero. 
 T To rub a person smartly, Acerburo 
 
 alicui convicium facere, Phcedr. 
 
 3. 16. 3. 
 To rub, or banter, a person, Tangere. 
 To rub, or furbish, up old arms grown. 
 
 rusty for want of use, Arma, qua? 
 
 vetustate et vitio temporym obtusa 
 
 et eerugine corrupta habenius, ad 
 
 pristinum nitorem bonitatemque 
 
 revocare. 
 TT To give one dry rubs, In aliquem 
 
 ridicula jacere, vel mittere; alicui 
 
 per jocum irridere; in aliquem jo- 
 
 cosa dicta jactare. 
 TT To nib on [live] Vitam trahere, vel 
 
 ducere - , vix, vet aegre, vitam susti 
 
 nere. 
 To rub together, Contero, collido. To 
 
 rub up, or refresh, the memory of a 
 
 thing, Refrico, reaovo. IT I am 
 
 afraid lest I should rub up, or renew, 
 
 your grief by my letters, Vereor ne 
 
 refricem meis Uteris desiderium ac 
 
 dolorem tuum. 
 Rubbed, Frictus, defrictus, frieatus 
 
 attritus. 
 A rubber, Qui, vel quae, fricat. 
 A rubber, or wketstone, Cos. 
 IT Rubbers, at play, Gemma in ludo 
 
 victoria. 
 A rubbing, Fricatio, frictio. 
 A flesh-brush,, or rubbing-brush, for the 
 
 body, Strigil, vel strigilis. 
 Rubbish [as of old houses, ire] Rudus, 
 
 e'ris, n. 
 Paved, or strewed, with rubbish, Rude- 
 
 ratus, rudere munitus. 
 Rubbish [sorry, or useless, stuff] Re- 
 
 jectanea, pi. quisquiliee, pL 
 Rubble, Rudus. 
 To lay on, or strew, with rubble, Ru- 
 
 dero ; rudere munire. 
 To carry, ortfo-ow, out rubble, Rudera 
 
 purgare. 
 Rubicund, or red, Rubens, rubicun- 
 
 dus. 
 A rubric, Prsecepta Uteris miniatis 
 
 script», vel impressa. 
 A ruby [precious stone] * Pyropns. 
 TT Ruby-red, rubied, || Rubini colorem 
 
 cum splendore semulans. 
 A ruby, or carbuncle [a sore] Carbun- 
 
 culus. 
 Ructation [a belching] Ructatio. 
 The rudder, Clavus, gubernaculum. 
 To hold the rudder of government, Cla- 
 
 vum imperii tengre. 
 The rudder-bands, Gubernaculi car- 
 dines. 
 Ruddle, Rubrica. Marked ivith rud- 
 dle, Rubricatus, rubrica notatus. 
 
 Full of ruddle, Rubricosus. 
 Ruddy, Rufus, ruber, rubens, rubidus, 
 
 rubicundus. 
 A ruddy color, Rubeus color, facies 
 
 rubicunda. 
 Somewhat ruddy, Rubellus, rubicun- 
 
 dulus. Fery ruddy, Valde rubicun- 
 dus. 
 To be ruddy, or of a ruddy complexion, 
 
 Ore rubere. 
 To grow ruddy, Rubesco, erubesco, 
 
 rutilesco. 
 Ruddiness, Rubor. 
 Rude [unpolished] Impolitus, incul- 
 
 tus, mvenustus, inconditus. [Un? 
 
 skilful] Impentus, rudis, inexper- 
 
 tus, ignarus, barbarus. 
 Rude [clownish] Rudis, inurbnnus, 
 
 ir.humanus, agrestis, rusticus, in- 
 
 concinnus, asper. Somewhat rude, 
 
 Subagrestis, subrusticus. 
 308 
 
 A rude fellow, Homo in.pudeos, l. 
 
 verecundus, procax, proiervus. 
 A rude baggage, b emiiia, vel muUis* 
 
 impudica, vel proterva. 
 The rude multitude, Vulgus, plebs 
 
 popuJi faex. 
 Rudely [unskilfully] Rurii, vel pingoi 
 
 Minerva. [Clownishly] Inurbane 
 
 rustice, inconcinne. 
 Rudeness, Rusticitas, inurbanitas, in 
 
 concinnitas, barbaries. 
 A rudiment, Kudimentum, elemen 
 
 turn, principium. 
 Rudimental, Ad elementa, vel prin 
 
 cipia, pertinens. 
 Rue, Ruta. IT Garden rue, Ruta hor 
 
 tensis. Wild rue, Ruta silvestri* 
 
 Of rue, Rutaceus. 
 Made of rue, Rutatus. T New win. 
 
 wherein rue has been steeped, Mus 
 
 turn rutatum. 
 To i-ue, Doleo, lugeo 5 alicujus rei poe 
 
 nitentiam agere. 
 / rue, Dolet mihi, me poenitet, m» 
 
 pcenitentis subit. 
 Rueful, Luctuosus, tristis. 
 TT To look ruefully, Aspectu pertristi 
 
 truculento, vel terribili, esse. 
 The ruel bone, Patella. 
 The ruff of a garment, Vestis sinus 
 
 vel pfica. 
 A ruff [fish] Porculus, vel porcelhta 
 
 marinus. 
 The ruff at cards, Charta dominatrix 
 Ruff-footed, ■$• Plumipes. 
 A ruffUm, or assassin, Sicarius, per 
 
 cussor. 
 Ruffian, adj. Furens, violentus, atroa 
 To ruffian, Tumultuari, furere. 
 To ruffle [contract into plaits] Cor- 
 
 rugo •, in plicas formare. [Disorder] 
 
 Turbo, disturbs, perturho,' inquieto 
 
 [Wrinkle] Rugo, corrugo -, in ruga» 
 
 trahere. 
 Riffled [disordered] Turbatus, per- 
 
 turbatus. [Wrinkled] Rugatus, cot- 
 
 rugatus. 
 A ruffing [disordering] Turbatio, 
 
 perturbatio, inquietatio. [Wrinb 
 
 ling] || Corrugatio. 
 A rug, Gausape, stragulum hispidum, 
 
 $ teges. 
 Rugged, Asper, insequalis ; scaber. f 
 
 The roads were rugged and woody, 
 
 and full of hills, Cbnfragosa loca ej 
 
 obsita virgultis tenebant coUes, Ltv. 
 
 28. 2. 
 Rugged in temper, Rigidus, moribtu 
 
 durus, vel difncilb. 
 Ruggedly, Aspere, duriter. 
 Ruggedness, Asperitas, ineequalitaa 
 
 [fierceness] Diritas. 
 Ruin, ruination [destruction] Ruin», 
 
 interitus, exitium; casus, exct- 
 
 dium. 
 A house ready to fall to ruin, ELde* 
 
 ruinosae. 
 Ruin [slaughter] Clades, strages 
 The ruin of a state, Interitus reipub- 
 
 tieee. 
 The ruins of a building, Vestigia aed»- 
 
 ficii in ruinas lapsi. 
 The ruins of a good face, Pulchri orta 
 
 reliquiae, vel vestigia. 
 To ruin, or ruinate, a town, house, 
 
 building, ke. Oppidum, doinum, 
 
 sedificium, 6rc. demoliri, deturbare, 
 
 disturbare, dejicere, diruere, de- 
 
 lfire. 
 To ruin one's self or squander away 
 
 one's fortune, Fortunas suas diss* 
 
 pare, patrimonium prodigere, pos- 
 
 sessionet a majoribus relictas di»- 
 
 perdere ; se agro paterno exuere. 
 
 To ruin another person utterly in his 
 
 fortunes, Aliquem fortunis omnibus 
 
 deturbare, exuere, evertere; pos- 
 
 sessiones ejus dissipare, vel d»- 
 
 perdere. 
 To ruin a castle, walls, Sic with can- 
 non, or batteries, Vi tormentorum 
 
 turrim, mcenia, &rc quatere, deji 
 
 cere, evertere, labefactare, coUabe- 
 
 fncte»e. 
 To ruin * «er sou's food warns, 01 v>fpv 
 
RUL 
 
 ituion. Alicujus bonam famam l«e- 
 dere, vet extinguere. 
 To -rain one in his morals, Mores ali- 
 cujus corrumpire, vel inquinare - 
 aliquem vitiare, depravare. pravis 
 moribus imbuere, ad nequiiiam ab- 
 ducere. 
 To ruin, or destroy, Perdo, pessundo, 
 concido. Discord has ruined our af- 
 fairs, Res nostras discordia dissipa- 
 vit 
 
 To' contrive a person's ruin, Exitium, 
 vel nefariam pestem, alicui machi- 
 iiari. » He was contriving to ruin 
 the city, De urbis exitio cogitabat. 
 
 To be ruined [as a building] Deturba- 
 ri, dejici, evertt -, ruere. IT The au- 
 thority of the senate was ruined, Con- 
 cidit senatus auctoritas. 
 
 To be ruined in one's goods and fortunes, 
 Bonis exui, fortunis everti. There 
 is no house so well established, but 
 may be ruined by quarrels and dis- 
 cords, Nulla donius tam stabilis est, 
 quae non odiis ac discordiis possit 
 everti. 
 
 Ruined [fallen to ruin] Collapsus, 
 dirutus, eversus, dejectus. [Destroy- 
 ed] Perditus, pessundatus. 
 
 Ruined in one's fortunes, Bonis exutus, 
 fortunis e versus. If Unless they 
 have a mind to be ruined, Si salvi 
 esse velint, Cic. 
 
 Ruined in one's morals, Corruptus, vi- 
 tiatus, depravatus, ad uequitiam 
 abductus. 
 
 A ruiner, or demoHsher, Demolitor. 
 
 A ruining, Demolitio, excisio. 
 
 Ruinous [falling to decay] Ruinosus, 
 caducus, ruiturus. [Destructive] 
 Perniciosus, exitiosus. 
 
 To become rubious, Collabefio. 
 
 Ruinously, Perniciose, 
 
 Rule, or ruling [government] Do- 
 iriinatio, gubernatio ; dominatus, 
 iniperium, dominium*, principatus, 
 potentatus ; $ arbitrium ; rerum 
 administratio. If Commit the rule 
 to him, Potestatem illi permitte. 
 He had the rule, or ruling, of the fa- 
 mily, Ille rem familiarem adminis- 
 trabat He had the ruling of the 
 ship, Ille navim gubernabat, vel na- 
 vis clavum tenebat. If I had the 
 rule of you, Si tu in mea potestate 
 esses. 
 
 The chief ride, Primatus, principatus. 
 
 • Rule [old word for disorder, or stir] 
 
 Turba, tumultus. 
 
 The rule of a kingdom, Regni imperi- 
 um, summa rerum administratio. 
 
 A rule, or precept, to govern one's ac- 
 tions by, Re gula, norma - , pr&scrip- 
 tio, praescriptum, praefinita ratio. 
 
 f To regulate one's actions by the rule 
 of reason, Ad rationis regulam acti- 
 oiies suas dirigere, exigere, compo- 
 nere, metiri; vitam suam ad cer- 
 tain rationis normam, vel ex virtu- 
 tis legibus, dirigere. 
 
 3 To vary from rule, Aberrare a regula. 
 
 A rule, or ruler, to drum straight lines 
 by, Regula. A carpenter's, or ma- 
 nun's, rule, Amussis. 
 
 * A rule of court, Curiae praescriptum. 
 Rule [custom] Consuetudo, mos. 
 
 A rule [example, or model] Exem- 
 plar, exemplum, modulus - , forma. 
 [Order, or constitution] Constitutio, 
 tex, institutura. 
 
 Rules to be observed in poetry, Leges in 
 poSmate observandae. r There is a 
 certain and fixed rule for verse, Car- 
 minibus certa quaedam et definita 
 lex est. 
 
 <i rule [law] Pra'ceptum, praescrip- 
 tum j praescriptio, formula. 1f This 
 is a general rule, Hoc stat inter om- 
 nes. 
 
 A rule to live by, Vivendi disciplina, 
 aorma, lex. IT Temperance is the 
 rule for all our passions, Temperan- 
 :ia est omnium commolionum mo- 
 deratrix. He gives rules to live by, 
 . .Vaicftpta vivendi tradit 
 
 To i-uie, Rego. •nipero, guhen..,, do- 
 minor, ir.ouerwr, admoderor, adri- 
 nistro. V They rule as they choose, 
 Ex sua libidine moriervuur. He 
 rules the state, Ad reipublicae guber- 
 nacula sedet, Cic. 
 To rule one's self by anothef example, 
 Allcujus exemplum sequi, oel imi- 
 tari. 
 To >-ule a line, Lineam ducere, in char- 
 la. membrana, ffc. lineas ad regu- 
 lam ducere. 
 To i-ule a kingdom, or state, Regnum, 
 vel iniperium, gubernare, rerum 
 potiri ; summam rerum adminis- 
 trare. A family, Kern familiarem 
 administrare. J ship, Navem gu- 
 bernare, navis clavuin regere, vel 
 tenere. 
 To do any thing by rule, Ad amussim 
 aliquid facere. 
 
 Not to be able to rule his passions, Im- 
 potenti esse animo. 
 
 According to rule, kegulariter *, certo 
 ordine. 
 
 Under rule, Regnlaris. Out of rule, 
 Irregularis, enormis, abnormis. 
 
 To be ruled by another, Alicujus con- 
 siliis regi, vel gubernari ; alicui mo- 
 derandi et regendi sui potestatem 
 quasi quasdam habenas tradere. 
 
 Will you be ruled by a fool 7 ViV tu 
 homini stulto auscultare t Be ruled 
 by your purse. Messe tenus propria 
 vive. / must be ruled by Thais, Mos 
 gerendus est Thai'di. I will be i-uled 
 by reason, Rationem, quo ea me 
 cumque ducet, sequar. He is ruled 
 by his wife, Imperio uxoris paret - , 
 ad nutum et voluntatem uxoris vi- 
 vit ; est uxori suae morigerus ; uxor 
 ilium versat et regit 
 
 Ruled, Imperatus. 
 
 A well-ruled city, Ci vitas bene mora- 
 ta vel constitute. 
 
 Ruled with a leaden pencil, Plumbo 
 directus 
 
 A ruled case, Res comperta, vel pro- 
 bata. 
 
 A ruler, Imperator, gubernator, mo- 
 derator; riominus; ■$ arbiter. 
 
 The ruler of a province, Provinciae 
 rector, vel przefectus ; * dynasta. 
 Of the xvinds, Ventorum moderator 
 et gubernator. 
 
 Rulers, Primores, proceres. 
 
 Ruling, Dominans, imperans. 
 
 To take upon him the ruling of the 
 state, Rempublicamcapessere: pre- 
 hendere gubernacula, accedere ad 
 gubernacula reijniblicae. 
 
 Rum, Potus e saccharo confectus. 
 
 To rumble, Tuinultuor, crepo, crepito. 
 
 A rumbler, Fragorem ciens. 
 
 Rumbling, Fragosus, fremebundus. 
 
 A rumbling, Fremitus, strepitus. J 
 
 freat rumbling, Fragor. 
 e rumbling of the guts, Verminatio, 
 ventris tormina. 
 
 To ruminate [chew over again] Ru- 
 mino. 
 
 IT To ruminate, or think, upon a thing, 
 De re aliqul meditari, secum repu- 
 tare, cogitare - , perpendere, animo 
 versare, attente recogitare, secum 
 agitare. 
 
 Rumination [chewing anew] Rumi- 
 natio. 
 
 Rumination [meditation] Cogitatio, 
 meditatio. 
 
 To rummage goods, Bona rimari,scru- 
 tari, perscrutari, investigare. One's 
 chests, Areas alicujus perscrutari. 
 
 A rummaging, Investigate 
 
 A rummer [large drinking-glass] Ca- 
 lix vitreus amplior. Or bHmmer 
 [vessel filled to the brim] Calix 
 amplior ad inarginem usque iniple- 
 tus. 
 
 A rumor, Rumor, fama. % It is the 
 constant rumor, that this was the real 
 case, Hoc ita esse, constanti fama 
 atque omnium sermone celebfaVur. 
 
 If An uncertain, 01 doubtful, rumor, 
 Rumor sine auctore, vel capite. 
 
 309 ■ 
 
 RUN 
 
 I A little tumor, Rnmusculus. 
 To rumor about, Rumorem 6«-J*'r, 
 famam dissipare, vd spargere. If /» 
 is rumored about, Rumor, vel funia. 
 est; fama manat, rumor spargiiur 
 It is rumored ubout that you arc »*. 
 love, Fama est te amare. It is corn, 
 mon/y rumored about in the city, Ver 
 satur in pervagato sermone civita- 
 tis. Very agreeable news is rumona 
 about concerning you, Sermonee d<? 
 te accepti et grati perferuntur. 
 If To stop a rumor, Sermones restin- 
 
 guere, famam diluere. 
 A rumor-bearer, or rumorer, Jj Rwmi- 
 
 gerulus, nuntius. 
 The rump, * Uropygium. 
 The rump-evil, Mala uropygii afiectao. 
 To rumple, Rugo, corrugoj in ruga» 
 
 trahere. 
 A rumple, Ruga, plica. 
 Rumpled, Corrugatus 
 A rumpling, || Corrugatio. 
 The run, or course, of a thip, Navia 
 
 curs-js. 
 A good, or ill, i-un [at gaming] Se- 
 
 cunda, vel adversa, fortuna. 
 A run in traffic, Facilis mercium veiv 
 
 ditio. 
 To run [pass swiftly] Curro. If Hi» 
 race is almost »-un, Prope jam decur 
 sum est spatium. 
 To run a race, Stadium currere ; cur 
 
 su certare, curriculo contendere. 
 To run [make haste] Festino, prope 
 ro, appropero • gradum accelerare 
 V Run us fast as your legs can caiiy 
 you, Vola. 
 To run [drop] Stillo, destillo. 
 To i-un [flow] Ma no, fluo. 
 To put one to the run, Aliquem fugare, 
 
 in fugam agere, vel vertere. 
 At the long run, Tandem, denique. 
 
 demum. 
 To run at the eyes, Lippio. 
 To laugh till one's eyes run, Pra? risu- 
 
 vel gaudio, laciymare. 
 To run at the nose, Muco stillare, vet 
 
 destillare. 
 To run us a sore, Suppuro, pus emit- 
 
 tere. 
 To run from one's native country, Pa- 
 triam deserere, vel fugere - , e patria 
 fugere; solum vertere ; ^ terras 
 alio sole calentes visere. 
 To run perpetuuuy [as the tongue] 
 Peipetuo deblaterare, sine inter- 
 mbsione garrire. Hit tongue runs 
 b'jtre his wit, Quidquid in buccam 
 venerit lemeie effutit - , non cogitai 
 quid dicaU 
 T The sense of it runs thus, Sensu» 
 ejus sementiae ita se habet, hac est 
 sentenlia illius loci. 
 To rim, or wandei, about, Palor, «a- 
 
 gor. 
 To run about [as water] Diffluo. 
 To run ubroad into foreign countries, 
 
 Peregre proficisci. 
 To run ab>oad, or up and down, Hac 
 atque iliac cursare, hue et illuc cur- 
 si tare. 
 To run abroad [as a report] in vulgus 
 manart, "Ulgo ferii. 1T A report run 
 abroad, Fama percrebuit, cQssipata. 
 vel dispersa, fuit. 
 To run, or get a-head, Vires, vel co- 
 
 pias, colligere. 
 To suffer a child to run a-head, Hal)e- 
 
 nas puero laxare. 
 
 To run a-head, or get before, Praecurru 
 
 || To run of one's otim head to do a things 
 
 Ad aliquid agendum su4 cupiditat«j, 
 
 vel sponte, impelli. 
 
 To run after, or behind, one, Pone ali 
 
 quern sequi, vel subire. 
 To run after, or pursue, Insector, cur- 
 su aliquem insequi. vel pers&qui. 
 If The roolfruns after the sheep, Ver- 
 titur in pecudes lupus- The helv* 
 ran after the hatchet, Post omnii 
 perdidit naulum 
 To run after one like a lactfuey, AU- 
 
 quern pedissequi instar sequi. 
 V To run against a person, or ccatr • 
 
IIU* 
 
 RUN 
 
 RUN 
 
 it>/ehhtm in a race, Cum aliqao cur- 
 su certare, vel curriculo contendere 
 
 To run, or dash, against, Occurro, alli- 
 do, iitido; arfligo, impingo, incurso. 
 K The ship ran against the rocks, Pup- 
 pis oilendit in scopulos. They run 
 their heads one against another, Ad- 
 vergis concurrunt frontibus. She ran 
 her head with mighty fc^ce against the 
 wall, Adverso parieti caput ingenii 
 impetu impegit. He ran his head 
 against a pillar, Caput allisit in co- 
 lumnam. The great Centaur i-uns 
 against a rock, Saxo collabitur ingens 
 Centaurus. 
 
 To run one's self aground, Eo se re- 
 dig&re, ut ulterius nequeat proce- 
 dure. 
 
 t'o run along, or upon, Percurro. 
 
 To run along the high way, Via publi- 
 cA currere, per viam publicam cur- 
 gum dirigere. 
 
 To run along with one, Concurro, cum 
 alio simul currere, alium cursu co- 
 mitari. 
 
 To run along [as a river] Labor, fluo. 
 mano. 
 
 To run, or glide, along [from one place 
 to another] Perlabor. 
 
 fa run all about, or hither and thither, 
 Circumcurso, hue atque illuc cur- 
 sare, hue et illuc cursitare. 
 
 To run all about [as water] Circum- 
 fluo. 
 
 To run at one with a sword, club, Lc. 
 Aliquem gladio, vel fuste, petere. 
 
 To run at tilt, Lanceis concurrere. 
 
 To run away, Fugio, aufugio; se in 
 pedes conjicere ; pedibus, vel cursu, 
 salutem quaerere. IT 1 would raihtr 
 run away, Aufugerim potius. He 
 
 •Mas going to run away, Ornabat fu- 
 
 gam. They ri 
 
 runt. 
 
 ran away, Terga verte- 
 
 Tie time runs away, Tempus terltur, 
 praeterit, transit, IT Ten months 
 are run away, Decern menses abie- 
 runt. 
 
 To run away with one's money, Pecu- 
 Diani alicujus tollere, vel consu- 
 rticre. With a virgin, Virginem 
 rapere, abripere, abducere, aspor- 
 tare. With the praise of a thing, 
 Laudem, vel gloriam, alicujus rei 
 sibi vindicare, sumere, obtinere, 
 adiplsci. With a conceit, or opinion, 
 Opinione aliqua rapi, vel abduci. 
 
 To run away from the subject in hand, 
 Digredior, ab instituto sermone de- 
 flectere, vel excurrere. 
 
 To run back, or back again, Itecurro, 
 retrorsum currere. Often, Recurso. 
 
 To run back, as water, Refluo, relabor. 
 
 To i-un before, Praecurro. IT His tongue 
 runs before his wit, Non cogitat quid 
 dicat; quidquid in buccam venerit, 
 temere effutit. 
 
 5 To run behind hand in the world, Ad 
 irtopiam tendeie, vel redigi; aere 
 alieno opprimi. 
 
 To run beside one, Praetergredior, ad 
 latus alicujus currere. 
 
 To run betide [as water] Praeterfiuo, 
 praeterlabor. 
 
 To run, or go, between, Intercurro. 
 
 Co run, or flow, between [as water] 
 Interrluo, interluo. 
 
 To run, or pass, by, Cursim, vel cursu, 
 praeterire. 
 
 1'n run by [as water] Perlabor, alluo. 
 "T It runs by the very walls, Prater 
 ipsa rnoeria nuit. 
 
 to run counter to, Repugno, discrepo; 
 iissideo. fl These two laivs seem to 
 run counter to each other, Hae duce 
 ieges inter se discrepare et repug- 
 nare videntur. These things run 
 counter to each other, Haec inter se 
 pugnant, vel inter se dissident. By 
 eternally running counter to opinions 
 approved by others, Semper diversa 
 Us, quae aiiis placebant, dicendo, 
 V. Patera. 
 
 fn run to decay, Collabor, delabor. 
 oorruo ; ruina collabi. V 7 he power'; 
 
 of the Lactdamonians ran to decay, 
 Laced*emoniorum opes corruerunt. 
 To run in dees. Vid. Debt. 
 To run distracted, Ad insaniam adigi, 
 vel redigi; furore corripi, vel per- 
 celli. 
 To run division [in singing] Celeriter 
 cantare, brevibus modulationibus 
 canere. 
 To run down [hasten down] Decurro, 
 delabor. If He ran down from the 
 top of the town, Summa decurrit ab 
 arce. 
 To run down, or despise, Vitupero; 
 aliquid, vel aliquem, temnere, con- 
 tendere, despicere, spernere. 
 To run down one's opinion, Alicujus 
 opinionem, vel sententiam, dam- 
 nare, vel vituperare. 
 To run one down [i. e. bear one down] 
 with arguments, Argumentis ali- 
 quem superare, vel vincere. 
 To run one down [with ill language] 
 Alicui, vel in aliquem, opprobriis 
 insultare»; aliquem conviciis laces- 
 sere, lacerare, proscindere. 
 To run down with sweat, Sudore dif- 
 
 fluere •, sudorem gutfatim mittere. 
 TT To run, or drop, vJ&h wet, or rain, 
 
 Pluvia, vd imbribuJ, madere. 
 To run doiun [as water] Defluo, de- 
 labor. 
 To run down, or overcome in running, 
 
 Cursu superare, vel vincere. 
 To run down in talk, Coarguo, redar- 
 
 guo, refuto. 
 To rim for a prize, Pro palma cursu 
 
 contendere. 
 To run for it, or i~un away, In pedes 
 se conjicere; cursu salutem quae- 
 rere ; fuga se conservare. 
 To run forth, or run fonvard, Pro- 
 
 curro. Often, Procurso. 
 To run, or flee, from, Fugio, aufugio. 
 To run, or spring, from, Provenio. 
 To run from one thing to another [in 
 discourse] Ab instituto sermone 
 deflectere, vel digredi. 
 To run, or drop, from the house-eaves, 
 De suggrundiis deflueie, vel destil- 
 lare. 
 
 To run hcfstily, Festinare, properare; 
 
 gradum corripere ; citato cursu au 
 
 fugere. Fast, Concitato, vel con 
 
 tento, gradu currere. 
 
 To run a hazard, Periclitor, periculo 
 
 se committere ; discrinien, vel peri- 
 
 culum, adire. Of a battle, Helli 
 
 fortunara experiri, proelii aleam 
 
 subire. 
 
 To run headlong, Ruo. praecipiti cursu 
 
 deferri. To ruin, Se perdere; in 
 
 exitium mere. 
 
 To run high, or be increased, Augeri, 
 
 adaugeri, increbrescere. TT Matters 
 
 ran so high, that it came almost to a 
 
 sedition, Tanta discordia fuit, ut 
 
 prope ad seditionem venerit. The 
 
 quarrel ran ro high, that it ended in 
 
 blows, Tanta cogimoti fuerwnt ira- 
 
 cundia, ut tandem prcelio rem de- 
 
 cernerent. 
 
 To run in, or into, Incurro, ingredior ; 
 
 intio, introed. IT That distemper 
 
 runs in the blood, Morbus iste est 
 
 fere gentilitius. 
 
 To run into sin, In peccatum ruere, 
 
 vel irru&re. 1f Mankind run into 
 
 forbidden wickedness, Gens humana 
 
 ruit [>er vetitum nefas, Hor. Od. 1. 
 
 3.26. 
 
 IT To run into a house, city, k.c. iEdes, 
 
 urbem, tyc. celeriter intrare, in- 
 
 troire, ingredi ; in aedes, vel urbem, 
 
 ex fuga se recipere. 
 
 To run into danger, Periculum, vel 
 
 discrimen, adire. 
 T To run iii one's mind, Animo recur- 
 
 sare. 
 To i-un into, or through, one [as a 
 thorn, sword, needle, ^-o.] Intro, 
 perfodio. T The hunting- spears ntn 
 into, or pierce the bears, Venabula 
 intrant m-<ios. The arrow ran into 
 his tongue, Trajec.it arundiue I'm-, 
 
 guam. The broad spear ran ; V» 
 both through with its long pnvti 
 Longo perlata tenore transilt hasu 
 duos. 
 
 To run into [as water] Influo, illalKW. 
 IT That river i-uns into the sea, Istn 
 amnis mari lliaoitur. 
 
 IT To run low [as the pocKet, liquors, 
 3rc] P*ne exhauriri, vel exinaviri. 
 
 To run mad, Desipio, insanio ; ad in- 
 saniam redigi ; furore corripi. IT PV«> 
 will make me run mad, Tu me ad 
 insaniam adiges. If he were not 
 run quite mad, Si non acerrime Id 
 reret. 
 
 To run off from his intended discourse^ 
 Ab instituto sermone deflectere. 
 
 TT To run one off his legs, Aliquea 
 cursu penitus fatigare. 
 
 To run often, Curso, cursito. 
 
 To run, or go, on, Progredior, proce- 
 do. V The time runs on, Tempus 
 progreditur. 
 
 T'o run on, or continue, in a thing, In 
 re aliqua perseverare. 1» If you run 
 on in these courses, you will soon be a 
 beggar, Si hoc modo te in flagitii» 
 ingurgitaveris, cito ad mendicity 
 tem redigeris. 
 
 To run, or pass, over, Percurro, trans 
 curro; transeo. 
 
 IT To run a thing over slightly, Per 
 functorie aliquid fa cere; molli, va 
 levi, brachio pei currere, decurrere 
 leviter rem aliquam perstringere. 
 
 To run over [as water] Superfluo, re 
 dundo, inundo. IT Africa ran ova 
 with their blood, Africa eorum san- 
 guine redundavit. The water rum 
 over the land, Terrain inunda! 
 aqua. 
 
 To run over in numbering, Numero 
 dinumero, pernumero ; numerun 
 recensere. ^f And withal run ove> 
 the particulars of the troubles yon 
 have undergone in this expedition, 
 tf Incsplum una decurre laborem. 
 
 To run, or boil, over, Exaestuo, pr<« 
 nimio fervore supeffluere. 
 
 To run over [throw down] Pra'cipit; 
 cursu deturbare, dejicere, evertere 
 
 To run over a person with a coach, Cur- 
 ru aliquem ohterere. 11 Moreover 
 in a village on the Appian way, hit 
 carriage on full speed ran over a poo/ 
 boy, though he might have prevented 
 it, Sed et in viae Appfee vico repent* 
 puerum citatis jumenlis liaud igna 
 rus obtrivit, Sutt. ISeron. 6. 
 
 To run out [hasten out] Excurro. I 
 ran out of doors, Eflugi foras. 
 
 To run out [as water] Effluo, einauo. 
 
 To run out [as a vessel] Perfluo. 
 
 To run out of doors hastily, Se fora* 
 celeriter proripere. 
 
 To run out [spend] Consumo, pro- 
 digo ; patrimonium profundere, vel 
 enundere. V He had run out Aw 
 father's estate, Patria abligurierai 
 bona, Tcr. 
 To run out i \ta unnecessary expense) 
 Pecuniam in vel ad, aliquid efl'ust 
 impendere. 
 To run quickly, or post away, Voiart 
 gi'adum corripere ', equis velisqut- 
 festinare. 
 To run a parallel between, Inter » 
 
 comparare, conferre, compoiitre. 
 H To run parallel xvith, ^iquaL inte r 
 
 vallo distare. 
 To 7 % un over, or across, a place Trans 
 
 curro, traj icio. 
 IT To run smooth, or well [as a sei> 
 tence, or verse] Leniter, vel suav) 
 ter, fluere. 
 To run through [a place* PercuriA 
 V~ That fault runs through all A. 
 writings, Id vitium per omnia eiu. 
 scripta difl'unditur. 
 To run through [as water] Perfluo. 
 To run through [with a sword] Trans 
 figo, transadigo, perfodio, confodio 
 transfodio, per corpus ferruin adi 
 
 fere. *T He ran his sword thraugi 
 Li body, Ensem per pectus aoef^ji 
 
KUN 
 
 RUT 
 
 SAC 
 
 tit ordered them t.u run htm through, 
 Kuan comodi jussiu 
 Yo run through thick and thin to serve 
 a friend, Quaevis pericula adire ut 
 opem amico ferat. 
 Vo run through the middle of a town 
 [as a river] Mediam urbera secare. 
 I'o run through a whole army, as a re- 
 port, or apprehension, Totum exer- 
 
 cituin pervadere. 
 Co run to, Accurro. V They run to me, 
 
 Ad me curritur. They run to arms, 
 
 Ad arma concurritur ; ad arma con- 
 
 fitgiunt. 
 To run to charges, Impensas, vel suinp- 
 
 tus, augere 
 f 17 run to one's prayers, Ad prices de- 
 
 currere ; $ votis imcisci, nor. 
 T> >-un together, Coiicurro, confluo, 
 
 congredior. 
 Vo run to seed [as plants] In semen 
 
 abire, vel exire. 
 Co run under, Subterlabor. 
 Vo run up, or raise, a wall, house, &.C. 
 
 Murunr, domum, tyc. extruere, vtl 
 
 aedificare. 
 A house thai is run up on a sudden, or 
 
 Built in haste, Domus subitaria. 
 
 T And he hastily ran up some houses 
 
 for the reception of poor people, Et 
 
 subitaria aedificia extruxit, quae mul- 
 
 tstudinem inopem acciperent, Tac, 
 
 Ann. 15. 39. 2. 
 Vo run upon one, In aliquem irruere, 
 
 vd incurrere. 
 Vo run up and down, Circumcurso, 
 
 aursum deorsum cursitare. 1T They 
 
 never ceased running up and down, 
 
 Oursare ultro citroque non destitc- 
 
 mnt. 
 Che discourse ran upon that topic, De- 
 ist» argumento sermo fiebat; de ista 
 
 ~ sermones cadebant. 
 Vo run, or spring, up, Assurgo, enas- 
 
 cor, exorior. 
 To 1-un with tears, water, he. Exstillo, 
 
 destilio. 
 Run out, EfFusus. 
 Kw.^ or smeared, about, Perfusus, obli- 
 
 tus. 
 i. runaway, Erro ; eiTabundus ; trans- 
 
 fuga, desertor; fugitivus. 
 A rundle, or roundle, Circulus, orbis. 
 A small rundle, Orbiculus. 
 d rundlet, Quadrantal, orcula, dolio- 
 
 lum, cadus minor. 
 Rung, the preterite of ring, as, IT The 
 
 smooth rocks rung again, Levia per- 
 
 sonuere saxa, Hor. 
 The rungs [in a ship] Tigna quae fun- 
 dura navis constituunt 
 A runnel, Rivus, rivulus. 
 A runner [one who runs] Cursor. 
 
 [Messenger] Nuntius. A runner 
 
 forth, Excursor. 
 A runner [among seamen] Funis duc- 
 
 tarius major. 
 A runner [upper millstone] CatiUus. 
 The runner [bird] * U Erythropus, || 
 
 ralla aquatica. 
 Runnet, aL rennet, Coagulum. 
 Running, Currens. If You have been 
 
 running a long time, Jampridem es- 
 
 tis in cursu. 
 Running at random, Erraticus, vagus. 
 i running, Cursus. 
 d running ugainst, Occursus. 
 A running away, Fuga. 
 A running back, Recursus. 
 J A running dinner, Prandium stata- 
 
 rium. 
 A running forth, Procursio. 
 A running -ut, Excursio, excursus. 
 A running over, or passing by, Trans- 
 
 cursus. 
 A running over, or superfluity, Redun- 
 
 dantia, superfluitas. 
 A running -place, Stadium, curriculum. 
 A running of the reins, Seminis proflu- 
 
 vium; * H gonorrhoea. 
 • A running of the nose, Profluvium 
 
 iiarium. 
 A running sore, Ulcus. 
 R •mning before, Praecursorius. 
 i unninjr to and fro, Dsscursits. 
 
 A running together, Concursus, con- 
 
 cursio, concursatio. 
 A running of several streams into one, 
 
 Corrivutio. 
 The running title of a book, Titulus 
 singulis paginis appositus. 
 
 Pertaining to running, Ad cursum per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Runningly, Cursim. 
 
 A runt, or rant, Bos pumilus, vel pu- 
 mila. 
 
 An old runt, Vetula, anus. 
 
 A rupture, or falling out, Dissidium, 
 dissensio, inimicitia, discordiaj si- 
 multas. 
 
 A rupture (breach of peace, or cove- 
 nant] Pacis, vtl foederis, violatio. 
 
 A rupture in the groin, Hernia, ramex. 
 
 Having a rupture, i-uplurcd, Ramico- 
 sus. 
 
 Rupture-wort, || Herniaria. 
 
 Rural, Ruralis, rusticus, agrestis. 
 
 A rush, or bidrush, J uncus, scirpus. 
 IT It signifies not a rush, Pluma baud 
 interest. / will not value it a rush, 
 Hujus non faciam. All the kindness 
 you do them is not worth a rush, Si- 
 quid benefacia», levior pluma est 
 gratia. He will not be worth a rush, 
 Is nauci non erit. 
 
 A little i-ush, Scirpiculus. A sea-rush, 
 Mariscus. 
 
 A rush-light, or candle, Candela facta 
 ex junco sebo circumfuso. 
 
 The sweet rush, Juncus odoratus, 
 * || schcenanthum. 
 
 A rush-bed, Juncetum. 
 
 Slender as a rush, Juncidus, junceus, 
 juncinus. W By their over nicety 
 they make them us slender as a rush, 
 Reddunt curatura junceas, Ter.Eun. 
 2. 3. 24. 
 
 Rushy, or full of rushes, Juncosus. 
 
 Of rushes, Junceus, juncinus, scirpeus. 
 
 To rush [run] Ruo. if He rushes through 
 wickedness, Per nefas ruit. 
 
 To rush, or thrust, forward, Propello, 
 impelio. 
 
 To rush in, or upon, Irruo, irrumpo ; 
 impetum in aliquem, vel aliquid, 
 facere. IT Images rush into the mind 
 from external objects, Irrumpunt in 
 animos extrinsecus imagines, Cic. 
 Acad. Q. 4. 40. 
 
 To rush out, Proruo. 
 
 To rusk through, Perrumpo. 
 
 A rushing in, Imiptio. 
 
 Rusk, Panis cibarius. 
 
 Russet, Ravus, subrufus. 
 
 A russeting apple, Malum subrufum. 
 
 Rust, Rubigo,scabrities, situs, squalor. 
 Of copper, jErugo. Of iron, Ferru- 
 go. Of bacon, Rancor. 
 
 To get, or fetch, out rust, Rubi°:inem 
 ahcui rei inhterentem abstergere. 
 
 To rust, or grow rusty, Rubiginem 
 contralitre *, rubigine obduci. 
 
 Of a rust-color, Ferrugineus. 
 
 Rustic, Rusticus, agrestis, pastoritius ; 
 itvjrbanus, inconditus, inconcinnus. 
 Somewhat rustic, Subagrestis, su- 
 brusticus. 
 
 Rustically, Rustice, inurbane. 
 
 To rusticate, Rusticari. 
 
 Rusticated, In rus amandatus. 
 
 Rusticity, Rusticitas. 
 
 Rustiness [of bacon] Rancor. [Of iron] 
 Situs. 
 
 To rustle, Crepo, concrepo, strepo ; 
 crepitum, vel strepitum, edere. 
 
 A rustling, Crepitus, strepitus. Of 
 armour, Clangor, armorum crepitus 
 vel fremitus. 
 
 Ritstling with armour, $ Armisonus. 
 
 The i-ustling of leaves, Frondium su 
 surrus. 
 
 Rusty, or full of rust, Rubiginosus 
 asruginosus, rubigine obductus. 
 
 Rusty as iron, Ferrugineus. 
 
 To grow rusty, Rubiginem trahere 
 aeruginem contrahere. IT The arnu 
 are grown rusty, Arma squaient situ 
 
 1 Rusty clothes, testes sqnalidae, tri- 
 ta;, squaloris plenaj, s%iatore obliue, 
 
 The rut [of deer] Corcfis de=ideriuni. 
 ill 
 
 To goto rut, Ad veneres» prunrs 
 
 Ruttish, Lascivus; salax. 
 
 The rut [of a cart wheel] Rotae vt-su 
 
 gjum. vel orbita. 
 Full of ruts, Orbitis plurint'u seotu», 
 
 vel abumians. 
 Ruthful [compassionate] Misericord. 
 Ruthfully. Misere. luctuose. 
 Ruthi'essnt ss, Immisericordia. 
 Rye, Secale. 
 Of'ryt, Secalicus. 
 The rye in henvks, Accipitrura gravedo 
 
 THE Sabbath, Sabbatura, dies H Do- 
 minica. 
 
 A sabbath-breaker, Sabbati violator. 
 
 Of the sabbath. Sabbaticus. 
 
 T To keep the sabbath, Sabbatum cete- 
 brare, vd observare. 
 
 Sabbatism. Sabbati ceiebratio. 
 
 Sable, Ater, niger. pullus. 
 
 A sable [beast] Mus Ponticus, raariea 
 Scythica. 
 
 Sable-skins, Pelles murium Pontico- 
 rum. 
 
 Furred with sables, Scythicae martts 
 pellibus ornatus. 
 
 A sabre, Acinaces. 
 
 Sacerdotal, or belonging to a priest, or 
 priesthood, Sacerdotalis. 
 
 Sack [wine] Vinum Hispanicum. 
 
 A sack, Saccus. A little sack, Saccu 
 lus. A weather sack, Culeus. 
 
 A sackbut, Sambuca. 
 
 Sack-cloth, Cilicium. 
 
 Of sack-cloth, Cilicinus. 
 
 To sack, or pillage. Diripio, vasto, rte 
 vasto, Gpolio, expilo, populor; es 
 pugno. 
 
 To sack up, or put up in a sack, Sit'Crt 
 inserere, vel condere. 
 
 Sacked, or pillaged. Direptus, vastatus 
 devastatus, spoliatus, expilatus. 
 
 A sacker, Direptor, vastator, spoliator 
 expilator, praedator. 
 
 A sacking, Direptio, vastatio, spoLa 
 tio, expilatio. 
 
 A sacrameyit, Sacramentum. 
 
 The sacrament, * Ccena II Dominica, 
 * || Eucharistia. 
 
 Sacramental, Ad sacramentum spec- 
 tans. 
 
 Sacred, Sacer, sanctus, sacrosanctua. 
 consecratus : augustus ; divus. 
 
 To make sacred, Sacro, consecro,dico; 
 devoveo. 
 
 Sacredly, Sacre. ^ancte. 
 
 Sacredness, Qualitas rei sacrae ; sanc- 
 titas. 
 
 Sacrifcatory, sncrificiul [of, or belong- 
 ing to, a sacrifice] Sacrificalis. 
 
 A sacrifice, Sacrificium, sacrum. For 
 sin, Piaculum. For victory, Hostia, 
 victima. 
 
 A sacrif.ee to the infernal gods, Infener 
 
 To sacrifice, or offer up in sacrifice, Sa- 
 crifico, immolo, libo, macto; sacri- 
 ficium, sacra, vei rem divinam, fa 
 cere, vel perpetrare. 
 
 To sacrifice persons, by exposing thevi 
 to unavoidable destruction, Mortu 
 vel certo exitio, aliquem destina:e. 
 objic5re, exponere. 
 
 To appease by saivifint., Expio. 
 
 Tr, sacrifice [devote] Consecro. de- 
 voveo. IT When I sacrificed myself 
 a.id my fortune for your safety, ease, 
 and concord, Cum me fortunasque 
 meas pro vestra incolumitate, otb, 
 concordiaque, devovi, Pic. I oug-i 
 to sacrifice my life for your good, De- 
 beo capitis periculum adire, dum 
 prosira tibi, Ter. He sacrificed kis 
 private interest to the public gooil, 
 Reipublicae salutem praetulit suis 
 commodis, Cic. 
 
 To saa-ifice [kill] Occido. interfici* 
 immolo, interimo: tricido, mac<o, 
 aliquem morte arHoere, ve/de noedit 
 toliere. 
 
SAF 
 
 SA\ 
 
 SAL 
 
 JV tacnfict |quit, or abandon] Re- 
 
 hnquo, desero. 
 Sucnficeable, Quod licet immolare. 
 iaerifieed [offered up in sacrifice] Im- 
 
 molatus, libatus, mactatut. 
 t sucrificer, Immolator, sacrificus, sa- 
 
 crirola. 
 «/ sacrificing, Immolatio, sacrificatio. 
 Sacrilege, Sacrilegtum. 
 To commit sacrilege, Sacrilegium ad- 
 mittere, commiltere, facere. 
 
 Sacrilegious, Sacrilegus. 
 
 Sacrilegiously, More sacrilegi. 
 
 A sacrist, jEdituus, aeditimusj sacra- 
 rii curator, sacrorum custos. 
 
 The sacristy, Sacrarium. 
 
 Sad [sorrowful] Tristis, moestus, lu- 
 gubris. H What makes you so sad t 
 Quid tristis es ? 
 
 Somewhat sad, Tristiculus, subtristis. 
 Very sad, Pertristis. 
 
 Sad [grievous] Acerbus, molestus, 
 gravis. IT It is a sad thing to be im- 
 posed, upon by any, especially by a 
 relative, Acerbum est ab aliquo cir- 
 cumveniri, acerbius a propinquo. 
 She bewails it as a most sad thing, 
 Ilia sicut acerbissimam rem meeret. 
 / have a sad story to tell you of ymir 
 precious youth, Fero alia flngitifi ad 
 te ingentia boi>i illius adolescentis. 
 Ter. Adelph. 4. 7. 3. 
 
 Sad [foul, nasi}, horrible] Fcedus, 
 immundus, sordidus, spurcus. TT A 
 most sad ttmpest, Fcedissima, vel 
 spurcissima, tempestas. 
 
 Sad [shameful] Turpis, indignus, in 
 honestus, infamis. [Evil, wicked] 
 Malus, improbus, pravus, facinoro- 
 sus, scelestus, sceleratus. 
 
 4 sad fellow, Homo perditus, impu- 
 rws, nequissimus, multis fiagitiis 
 contaminatus. 
 
 A sad orator, Orator ineptus, jejunus. 
 inanis, infacundus. 
 
 Sad in look, Tetricus, mcestus, torvus, 
 tristis, gravis. 
 
 To be sad, Mcereo, contristor; tristi 
 tia affici. H Sly brother is ve>-y sad, 
 Jacet in moerore frater meus. 
 
 Sad in color, Fuscus, pullus. 
 
 To sailden, or make sad, Contristo; 
 mcerore, vel tristitia, aliquem affi 
 cere. 
 
 Made sad, Tristis, contristatus, moe- 
 stus. 
 
 Waking sad, $ Tristificus. 
 
 A saddle, * Ephippium, sella eqttes 
 tris. 
 
 T A saddle-bow, Anterior ephippii 
 pars, sellae equestris arcus. 
 
 ■ A saddlt-horse, Equus vectarius, vel 
 * ephippiatus. 
 
 A saddle-tree, Lignea sellae equestris 
 forma. 
 
 {■ -.ddh-backed, Pandus. 
 
 A saddle-cloth, Instratum equestre. 
 
 Po saddle with a pack-saddh, Clirellas 
 i mpongre. 
 
 Saddled with a pack-saddle, Clitellis 
 ?tra«tus. 
 
 •i pack-saddle, Clitellae, pi. 
 
 Of a pack-saddle, Clitellarius. 
 
 To saddle, Equum *tera?i e, vel inster- 
 nerej equum ephippio instruere; 
 ephippium equo imponere. 
 
 fastened, * Ephippiatus ; ephippio in- 
 structs, vel ornatus. 
 
 A saddler, or saddle-maker, Ephippio- 
 rum opifex. 
 
 The Sadducees, J Sadducsei, pi. 
 
 Sadly [sorrowfully] Moeste, lugubri- 
 ter. [Grievously, pitifully] Acerbe, 
 inoleste, graviter. 
 
 Sadness^ {sorrowfulness] Tristitia, 
 moestitia*, segrimonia, segritudo, 
 «nxietudo. [Seriousness] Gravitas, 
 sobrietas. 
 
 Sa/e, Tutus, salvus, incolumis: secu- 
 rws. f Now all is safe and vxli, Om- 
 ais res est jam in vado. / am en- 
 tirely safe, Ego in portu navigo. He 
 v safe and sound, Vivit et valet. 
 
 ft aft [for victuals] Cella penaria. 
 
 * fs.tltr; qf safe eomluct, Deductio 
 
 com praesidio, dlplomata commea- 
 
 tus. 
 A safe keeping, Conservatio. 
 A soft-guard, Presidium, c-ustodia, 
 
 tutela. 
 To be under safe-guard, In clientela 
 
 alicujus esse. 
 Safe and sound, Integer, sol id us, sos- 
 
 pes 5 salvus atque validus. 
 To keep safe and sound, Sartum et tec- 
 tum conservare 5 a perioulis defen- 
 
 dere, vel protegere; custodire. 
 To retU7~n home safe and sound, Inco- 
 
 lumem se domum recipere. 
 Safely, Tuto, secure, integre. 
 Safety, safeness, Incolumitas, salus. 
 A place of safety, Perfugium, refugi- 
 
 um, * asylam. 
 Saffron, Crocus, croeum. Bastard 
 
 saffron, or wild saffron, Cnicus, 
 
 II carthamus. Meadow saffron, || Col- 
 
 chicum. 
 Of saffron, or of a saffron-color, Cro- 
 
 ceus, crocinus. 
 Colored with saffron, Crocatus. 
 To sag, Onero. 
 Sagacious, Sagax, subtilis, emsnete 
 
 naris. 
 Sagacity, Sagacitas. solertia. 
 
 sagacity, 
 iage [the 
 
 herbl Salvia. 
 
 Sage [wise] Prudens, sapiens, cor- 
 datus. 
 
 To be sage, Sapio. It He is a very sage 
 person, Sapientia plarimum pallet. 
 
 Very sage, Persapiens, sapientissimus, 
 prudentissimus, gravissimus. 
 
 Sagely, Prudenter, sapienter. Very 
 sagely, Persapienter, perscienter. 
 
 Sageness, Sapientia, prudentia*, gra- 
 vitas. 
 
 The Sagitiary [one of the twelve 
 signs] Sagittarius. 
 
 Said, Dictus. V. To say. IT iYo sooner 
 said than done, Dictum factum. 
 Little said is soon mended, Nulli ta- 
 cuisse nocet; tutum silentii prse- 
 mium. ThaCs well said, Recte 
 mones. 
 
 / said, Dili. V It is as T said, Sum 
 versus. You said you could not en- 
 dure that, Negabas posse te id pati. 
 
 It To be said nay, Repulsam ferre, vel 
 accipere. 
 
 A sail, or sail-cloth x Velum, carbasus ; 
 $ Linteum. 
 
 The main-sail, Artemon, vel artemo. 
 The top-sai/, * || Thoracium. The 
 sprit-sai/, Dolon, vel dolo. The 
 mizen-sail, Velum posticum, vel ad 
 puppim ', * epidromus. 
 
 A sail of ships, Plures naves simul 
 navigantes. "• Above eight hundred 
 sail appeared at the same time, Na- 
 ves amplius octingentae uno erant 
 visae tempore. 
 
 TT Vessels going with sails, Navigia 
 I velivola. velifera, velivolantia. 
 
 To sail, or set sail, Navigo, velificor; 
 vela facere, pandere, solvere, ven- 
 tis dire. IT / can sail with every 
 wind, Utcunque est ventus, in ve- 
 lum vertitur. / sail as the wind 
 drives me, Ad id unde flatus osten- 
 ditur, vela do. 
 
 To sail by traverse, Cursum obliquare. 
 
 To sail with a full gale, Velis passis 
 pervehi, plenis velis navigare- 
 
 To sail ubout, Circumnavigare, vel 
 circum nave vehi. Back, Renavi- 
 go, vela retrorsum dare. Before, 
 Praenavigo. Forward, Nave, vel navi, 
 provehi. Over, Nave, vel navi, tra- 
 jicere. Out of, Enavigo. Through, 
 Pernavigo. Unto, Adnavigo. 
 
 To sail with wind and tide, Vento se- 
 cundo vehi. vel ferri. 
 
 To hoist sail, Vela pandere, solvere, 
 facere. 
 
 To strike sail, Vela deducire, vel de- 
 mittere. Or spread, Carbasa didu- 
 cere, expandere. 
 
 To take in the sails, Contrahere vela. 
 To hale in. Vela substringere. 
 
 The sail-yard, Antenna. 
 
 Of a sail, v e laris. 
 
 J »2 
 
 Sailed, Navigatus. Back, Retro r» 
 
 vigatus. Through, Pernavigatng. 
 That may be sail td on, Nav'gabili*. 
 Not to be sailed, Innabilis, innaviga 
 
 bilis. 
 A sailor, or seaman, Nauta, navita 
 
 nauticus, navigator. 
 The sailer [fish] * Nautilus. 
 A sailing, Navigatio. 
 A sailing by, Praeternavigatio. 
 Sailing by, Prseternavigans, prseterve 
 
 hens. 
 A saint, or holy person, Sanctus. 
 A she saint, Mulier sancta. 
 The saints in heaven, Cceliles, pi. civej 
 
 ccelestes, sancti coeli cives. 
 Saintlike, saintly, Sanctum referens. 
 To saint, or canonise one, Aliquem i» 
 
 divos refenre, ad sanctorum ordi 
 
 nem ascribere. vel numero cceli- 
 
 turn inserere. 
 Sainted, In divos relatus, vel ascrip» 
 
 tus. 
 Saintship, Sancti bominis dignitas, 
 
 vel qualitas. 
 A sainVs bell, H Nola, vel || campanula, 
 
 sacra. 
 Sake, Causa. For my sake, Me* 
 
 causa, meo nomine. For his sake^ 
 
 Illius gratia, illius ergo. For you» 
 
 sak», Tui ergo, tua gratia, tua cau 
 
 sa. For God's sake, Per Deum oro 
 
 For brevity's sake, Breviter 5 brevi 
 
 tatis causa. 
 To do mischief for mischief ,J s sake, Gra 
 
 tuito malum facere, Sail. 
 A sake? [gun] Tormentum luur&it 
 
 minus. 
 Salacious [lecherous] Salax, libidl- 
 
 nosus. 
 Salacity, Salacitas, libido. 
 A salad, al. sallet, Acetarta, pi. olus. 
 A salad-dish, Patina acetaria contt 
 
 nens. 
 Salad-oil, Oleum cibarium. 
 A salade [head-piece] Cassis, cassida. 
 Salading, Herbee ex quibus acetaria 
 
 conficiuntur. 
 A salamander, Salamandra. 
 Salary, or stipend, Salarium, stipen- 
 
 dium , rnerces. 
 A sale, Venditio. Open, or port sale, 
 
 Auctio, venditio publica. Sale by 
 
 inch of candle, Venditio per prafin>< 
 
 tarn mensuram candelae facta. 
 Set to sale, Venalis, venalls prostan*. 
 Goods set to sale, Bona venalia. T* 
 
 set to sale, Venalem habere, prop*» 
 
 nere; auctionem facere, addicire 
 
 hastae subjicere. 
 To set his tongue to sale, Nummis ver 
 
 ba vendere. 
 To set a person's goods to sale, Alice 
 
 jus bona proscribere. 
 To publish a sale, Auctionem proseri 
 
 here. 
 To be *et to sale, Venalis prostare^ 
 
 hastse subjici. 
 Of a public sale, Auctionarius. 
 Bills of sale, Auctionarire tabuhK. 
 Saleable, Venalis, vendibilis. 
 Saltably, Venaliter. 
 Saleableness, Qualitas rei emptore* 
 
 facile reperientis. 
 A salesman [seller of cattle] Pecerum 
 
 venditor. [Seller of old clothes, 01 
 
 of clothes ready made] Vestiariu* 
 
 vestium venditor. 
 Salient, or leaping, Saliens. 
 Saline, or salinous [saltish! Salsus. 
 TT The Salique law, Lex || Salica. 
 Salival, salivary, salivous, Ad salivattl 
 
 pertinens, salivarius, Plin. 
 To salivate, Salivo; salivam proritaa 
 
 do noxios humores expellere. 
 Salivation, Saliva? proritatio, * fcatt- 
 
 vatio.- 
 Sallow, Pallid us, luridus. 
 A sallow color, Pallor. 
 To grow sallow, Pallesco. 
 A sallow-tree, Salix. 
 A grove of sallows, Salictijm. 
 A sally [in war] Eruptio, impetu», 
 
 obsessorum vehemens in bo»l«fll 
 
 impressio; procursus. 
 
SAL 
 
 SAN 
 
 SAT 
 
 4 rally, or transport, of the mind, Iir 
 gemi aestus, vel impetus. 
 
 To tally, or 7nake a sally, upon the ene- 
 my, Procurro, procurso ; in hostes 
 erumpere, vel eruptionem facere. 
 
 * They sallied forth nil on a sudden, 
 Sese subito proripuerunt. 
 
 1 To sally a bell, I! Campanam in 
 
 sutnmo paene sistentem retrahere. 
 A tally-port, Porta ex qua fit eruptio. 
 A talmon, Salmo. A female, Salmo 
 
 femina. 
 Bolt, Sal. Natural, Sal nativus. 
 
 Artificial, Sal factitius. Mineral, 
 
 Sal fossilis. Bay, Sal niger. Sea, 
 
 Sal marinus. White salt, Salis flos, 
 
 sal candidus. 
 Salt fish, Salsamenta, pi. pisces sale 
 
 conditi. 
 A fishmonger dealing in salt fish, Sal- 
 
 samentarius . 
 Saltpetre, * Nitrum, * aphronitrum, 
 
 oai nitrum. 
 Mixed 7oith salt-petre, Nitratus. 
 Full of "ilt-petre, Nitrosus. 
 A salt, or saltcellar, Salinum. 
 A salt-box, Cistula salem continent. 
 A grain of salt, Mica, vel grumus, salis. 
 A salter, or seller of salt, Salarius. 
 Of salt, Salarius. 
 To salt [corn, or season, with salt] 
 
 Salio ; sale aspergere, vd condire. 
 To be salt [as a bitch] Catulio, in 
 
 venereni prurire, vel ruf re. 
 Salt meats, Salsamenta, pi. salgama. 
 A seller of salt meats, or pickles, Sal- 
 
 gamarius. 
 Salt marshes, jEstuaria, pi. 
 A salt-pit, Salina. 
 Salt, or seasoned xoith suit, Salsus, sa- 
 
 litus, sale conditus. Very salt, Per- 
 
 salsus. 
 Salted, Salitus, sale conditus. 
 Saltish, or somewhat salt, Subsalsus. 
 A salting, or seasoning with salt, Sali- 
 
 tura. 
 A salting-tub, Vas salsamentariura. 
 Saltless, Insulsus. 
 Saltly, Salse. 
 
 Baltness, Salsitudo, salsugo, salsilago. 
 Solvable, Sterna salute dignus. 
 Salvation, Salus, conservatio. 
 T Salvation of souls, Animarum salus. 
 Bringing salvation, $ Salutifer. 
 A salvatory, Repositorium. 
 Salubrious, or wholesome, Saluber. 
 A salve, Unguentum, medicamentum. 
 i. salve for all sores, Medicamentuin 
 
 * panchrestum. 
 Eye-salve, * Collyrium. 
 
 Fo salve [cure with medicaments] 
 
 Ungo, medicor. 
 Po have one salve for every sore, Eo- 
 
 dem collyrio lnederi omnibus. 
 Vo salve [preserve] Servo, conservo 5 
 
 securum praestare. 
 To salve over a fault, Culpam extenu- 
 
 are, peccatum elevare. 
 ialved, or cured with a salve, Unctus, 
 
 medicatus. 
 Salved over, Extenuatus, elevatus. 
 d salver, Vas argenteum ad calices 
 
 manu sustinendum. 
 A salving [a curing with salves] Unc- 
 
 tio, medicatio. 
 £ salving over of a matter, Culpae ex- 
 
 tenuatio, vel elevatio. 
 i salvo, Exceptio, cautio ; cautela. 
 Salutary, salutiferous, Salutaris, salu- 
 
 bris •, $ salutifer. 
 I To salute a person or greet him, Ali- 
 
 quem salutare ; aliquem salute, vel 
 
 alicui salutem, impertire 5 atloqui 
 
 adorare. 
 To salute one another, Inter se con- 
 
 salutare. V Fray, salute him in my 
 
 name, Die a me lffi salutem. The 
 
 whole family saluteth you, Domus te 
 
 vota salutaU 
 I'o salute, or kiss, Osculor, deosculor, 
 
 bassio. suavior, dissuavior ; osculum 
 
 alicui libare. 
 To salute at parting, Valedico, salvere, 
 
 vel vilere, dicers. 
 Fo salute again, Resaluto. 
 
 Saluted [greeted] Salutatus, consalu- 
 tatus, salute impertitus. Saluted 
 again, Resalutatus. 
 
 A saluter, Salutator, m. salutatrix, f. 
 
 Of saluti7ig, Salutatorius. 
 
 A saluting, salute, or salutation, Salu- 
 tatio, consalutatio ; salus. A salu- 
 ting again, Resalutatio. 
 
 The same, Ipse, idem. H The very 
 same day that the law was given, Illo 
 ipso die, quo lex est data. They 
 were the same with the Academics, 
 Iidem erant qui Academici. It 
 comes to the same thing, Eodem re- 
 ditu Do you think me not the same 
 man that 1 was formerly? Alium 
 esse censes atque ohm t You are the 
 same man still, Antiquum obtines. 
 / am of the same mind, Haud aliter 
 sentio. 
 
 The very same, Ipsissimus. 
 
 Sameness, II Identitas. 
 
 IT At the same time, Eodem tempore, 
 simul et semel. 
 
 A sample, or sampler [an example] 
 Exemplar, exemplum, modulus. 
 Or pattern of a piece of work, or 
 commodity, Specimen. 
 
 To sample, Comparo, aequiparo; si- 
 mile, i-eZ secundum, producere. 
 
 To sit a sample in writing, Literas, 
 vel elementa, praeformare. 
 
 Sanative, Ad sanationem peitinens. 
 
 Sance, rather sans [without] Sine. 
 I Sans ceremony, Familiariter; sine: 
 ulla comitatis aiTectatione. 
 
 Sanctificalion, or a freeing from sin, 
 Peccati libcratio, vel exemptio ; 
 immunitas peccandi. Or a making 
 holy, Sanctimoniae collatio, sancti- 
 tatis infusio. 
 
 To sanctify, or set free from sin, A pec- 
 cato fiberare ; immunem peccato 
 prastare; sanctificare. Or make 
 holy, Sanctum facere, reddere ; 
 alicui sanctitatem infundere, vet 
 conferre; aiiquem sanctitate affi- 
 cere, vel imbuere. 
 
 To sanctify, or celebrate, a festival, 
 Diem fgstum colere, celebrare, ob- 
 servare. 
 
 Sanctified [freed from sin] A peccato 
 liberatu», vel exemptus. 
 
 A sanctifier, Qui alicui sanctitatem 
 confert, vel sancte colit. 
 
 A sanctifying, Sanctimonia; collatio. 
 
 A sanctifying of the sabbath. Diet 
 Domincae celebratio, vel cultus. 
 
 Sanctimony, Sanctimonia, sanctitas. 
 
 Sanctimonious, Sub specie sancti- 
 monia;. 
 
 Sanction, or ratification, Sanctio, con- 
 firmatio. 
 
 A sanction, or decree, Decretum, sci- 
 tum. 
 
 Sanctity, Sanctitas, sanctimonia. 
 
 IT To take sanctuary, In, vel ad, aram 
 confug§re, ad asylum sn recipere. 
 
 A sanctuary, or holy place, Locus sane 
 tus, vel rebus Sanctis separatus. Or 
 place of refuge, * Asylum, perfu- 
 gium, refugium ; Met. ara. 
 
 Sand, Arena. Large sand, or gravel, 
 Sabulum, sabulo, sabulo masculus, 
 glarea. Fine, or small, sand, Are- 
 nula. Sand dug out of pits, Arena 
 fossitia. By a river's side, Arena 
 fluviatica. By the sea-shore, Arena 
 marina. Sand mixed with earth. 
 Arena terrosa, terra arenacea, vet 
 arenosa. 
 
 Sand-beds, or pits, Arenariae, pi. 
 
 Of small sand, Arenaceus, arenosus. 
 
 Of great sand, Sabulosus. 
 
 A sand-box, * Theca arenaria. 
 
 A sand-bank in the sea, Pulvinus are- 
 nosus. 
 
 To load with sand, Sabuno. 
 
 Ballasted with sand, Sar-urratus. 
 
 The sands, Arenae litoris. 
 
 Quicksands, * Syrtes, pi. 
 
 Shelves of sand, Brevia, pU 
 
 A sandal, Sandaltum, solea. 
 
 Sanded [spotted] Maculosus. 
 
 Sandever, * Scoria, sett fel, vim. 
 SIS 
 
 Sandy, sandish, or like tand, Arena 
 ceus. Sandy, or mix l with sand. 
 Arenatus. Sandy, sanded, or full of 
 small sand, Arenosus. Sandy, or 
 full of large sand, Sabulosus. 
 
 / sang, Cecini. Vid. Sing. 
 
 Sanguification, In sanguinem coa- 
 versio. 
 
 To sanguify, Sanguinem generare. 
 
 Sanguinary [bloody, cruel] Sangui 
 nans, sanguinarius, sangumem si- 
 tie ns. 
 
 Sanguinary [herb] Cinnabaris Indica. 
 
 Sanguine [red as blood] Sanguineus. 
 
 Sanguine, sanguinous [aboundingwita 
 blood] Sanguineus; in quo sanguis 
 praevalet, vel praepollet, caeteris bu- 
 rn ori bus. 
 
 Sanguine [cheerful] Alacer, * biiaria, 
 facetus. [Earnest] certus. 
 
 Sanguineness, sanguinity, Alacritas 
 ardor; confidentra. 
 
 The sanhedrim, or chief council among 
 the Jews, * |! Synedrion, vel Syne- 
 drium. 
 
 Sanity, Sanitas, bona valetudo. 
 
 / sank down, Subsedi. Vid. Sink. 
 
 Sap, Succus. Of a tree, Alburnum, 
 germinantis arboris succus. 
 
 A sappy,- or sapless, fellow, Stultus, 
 tstolidus, fatuus, hebes. 
 
 Sappy, or full of sap, Succosus; vi 
 ridis. 
 
 Sajppiness, Humiditas. 
 
 Without sap, or sapless, Exsuccus. 
 
 Tf To sap a wall, Murum suffodSre, 
 ima muri fundameuta convellfire, 
 subruere, effodere, fossione dirudre. 
 
 Sapid, || Sapidus, gustu jncundus. 
 
 Sapidity, sapidness, Qualitas grati «a 
 p^ris. 
 
 Sapience, or^wisdom. Sapientia. 
 
 Sapient, Sapiens. 
 
 A sapling, Virgultum. 
 
 IT Sapphic verse, * Sappnwus versus. 
 
 Sapphics, Carmina * Sapphica. 
 
 A sapphire [sort of precious stone] 
 
 * Sapphirus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a sapphire, tapphi- 
 rine, * Sapphirinus. 
 
 A saraband,* Tripudium Hispanicum. 
 
 The Saracens, IS Saraceni, pi. 
 
 A sarcasm, or biting jest, * j| Sarcaa- 
 mus, contumelia. 
 
 Sarcastical, sarcastic, Amarus, * sa- 
 tiric us. 
 
 Sarcastically, * Satirice. 
 
 The sarcel of a hawk, Accipitris ata, 
 vel pinnula. 
 
 To sarcle, or weed, Sarculo. 
 
 A sarcling, or weeding, Sarculatio. 
 
 Sarcocol [a sort of balsam] * Sarco 
 colla. 
 
 A sardel, or sardine, Sa"dina, vel Sar- 
 dinia, * trichias. 
 
 A sardius, or sardonyx [precious stone] 
 
 * Sardonyx, gemma colons rubn 
 et subcandicantis. 
 
 A sarse, or sieve. Vid. Searce. 
 
 To sarve a rope, Rudentem lino, vtl 
 
 cannabe, munire. 
 A sash, Cingulum. 
 A sash window, Fenestra ex lignea 
 
 compage confecta. 
 A sash, shash, or turban, Tiara. A. 
 Sassafras, Lignum || Pavanum. 
 A sasse, or flood-gate, Emtssarium, 
 
 * cataracta, A. 
 
 / sat, or sate, Sedi. V He sat by me 
 
 Propter me accubuit. He sat down 
 
 before the town, Ad oppidum cou- 
 
 stituil. 
 Satan, || Satanas. 
 Satanical, satanic, fl Satanicus, * & di- 
 
 abolicus. 
 A satchel, Pera, sacculus, saccipe- 
 
 rium. 
 To sate, or satiate, Satio. exsatio i m- 
 
 turo ; expleo. 
 Sated, or satiated, Satur, satiate^ 
 
 saturatus. 
 Satiety, Satias, satietas, saturitas. 
 Satin, Pannus sericus densior ac idt 
 
 tens. 
 A sating, or satiating, g Saturatio> 
 
SAT 
 
 SAV 
 
 SA1 
 
 £. mtvre [invective] * Satyra, vel sa- 
 <ira, carmen mordax. 
 
 Satirical, satiric, * Satiricus, acerbus. 
 
 Satirically, * ]| Satirice, vel * || saty- 
 rice ; aspere, salse. 
 
 A satirist, Satirarum scriptor, pofita 
 satiricus. 
 
 To satirise, Maligne, out mordaci 
 carmine, carpere, vel conviciari. _ 
 
 Satisfaction [reparation] Satisfactio, 
 compensalio, restitutio. U / will 
 make him public satisfaction, Ei 
 publice satisfaciam. He will make 
 him satisfaction for his abusive lan- 
 guage, Be maledictis faciet ilii 
 satis. 
 
 Satisfaction [contentment" of mind] 
 Animi oblectatio, vel oblectamen- 
 lum. TT That affair gave me great 
 satisfaction, Ista res me voluptale 
 perfudit. 
 
 With good satisfaction, Animo pla- 
 cido. 
 
 To 'require satisfaction Res repet£re, 
 jus reposcere. 
 
 7V make satisfaction [recompense] 
 Satisfacio, compei.so, restituo. 11 
 What acknowledgment can make 
 satisfaction for so many and such 
 great favors ? Quae memoria tot'tan- 
 tisque beneficiis respondere potent ? 
 
 To make, or give, satisfaction for a 
 wrong doyic, Damnum sarcire, vel 
 resarcire. 
 
 To give satisfaction, or please one, AH- 
 quern voluptate perfundere. IT He 
 gives abundant satisfaction to every 
 body, Cumulate ab lllo satisfit om- 
 nibus. 
 
 Satisfactorily, Ita ut alicui, vel ali- 
 quibus, satisfiat. 
 
 Satisfactorincss, Qualitas rei satisfac- 
 tionem praebentis. 
 
 Satisfactory, sdtisfactive, Satisfaciens, 
 
 fratus. jucucdus, acceptus. V. Their 
 iscdvery being declared satisfactory, 
 Coniprobato eorum indicio, Sail. 
 B C. 49. 
 
 Satisfied [contented] Contentus. 
 17 Ho body is satisfied with his own 
 condition^Nemo sorte sua contentus 
 vivit. They are entirely satisfied, 
 Satis superque illorum studiis est 
 factum. 
 
 Satisfied [assured, certainly informed] 
 Cer^ior factus. [Filled] Satiatus, 
 saturatus. [Pleased] Voluptate per 
 lusus. 
 
 To be satisfied, Conquiesco, acquiesco j 
 sat/s habere. 
 
 That cannot be satisfied, Insatiabilis, 
 inexplebilis. 
 
 To satisfy [content, or please] Alicui 
 salisfacere; nnimum alicujus explo- 
 re, vel voluptate perfundere. IT / 
 ahallat hast satisfy my fancy, Animo 
 certe meo morem gesaero. It is the 
 
 freattst and most certain riches, to 
 e satisfied with one's present enjoy- 
 ments, Contentum suis rebus esse, 
 jnaxinne sunt certissimaeque di- 
 vitiae. 
 To satisfy one's humour, or fancy, Am- 
 mo uiorem gerere. 
 To satisfy one's ambition, Ambitionem 
 
 explere. 
 To satisfy for injuries done, Alicui de 
 
 injunis salisfacere. 
 To satiify «ne's request, Petenti amico 
 s facer*. 
 attis, 
 
 sausfacert, amici precibus facere 
 
 To satisfy, or pay, one's creditors, 
 Crcditoribus salisfacere ; nomina 
 expedire •, te* alienum dissolves. 
 
 1 o br. ill satisfied with a thing, Iniquo 
 animo aliquid pati, vel ferre. 
 
 Satisfying, Satisfaciens, animum ex- 
 plens. 
 
 A satisfying, Satisfactio. 
 
 Saturable, Quod saturari, vel expleri. 
 potest. 
 
 Vo saturate, Satio, saturo ; expleo. 
 
 Saturated, Satiatus, saturatus, exple- 
 lus. 
 
 Saturday Dies Saturni, feria septima- 
 
 Satxtrily, Saturltas, satietas. 
 
 Satwn, Saturnus. 
 
 The feasts of Saturn, Saturnalia, pi. 
 
 Saturnine, or belonging to Saturn, Sa- 
 turninus. 
 
 A satyr [fabulous deity] Satyrus, vel 
 Satirus. 
 
 Savage [cruel] Ferus, immanis, cru- 
 delis, immitis, efieratus. [Unpo- 
 lished] Incultus, agrestis, horridus. 
 
 A savage beast, Fera. 
 
 To make savage, Effero. 
 
 Savagely, * Barbare, crudelitcr ; ferino 
 more- 
 
 Savagenest, savagery, Feritas, im- 
 manitas, crudelitas; * barbaries 
 atrocitas. 
 
 -Sauce, Condimentum, conditura, in- 
 tinctus, * embamma. 1i This was 
 the sauce among the Lacedamonians , 
 His Lacedaemoniorum epulae con- 
 diebantur. Hunger is the best sauce, 
 Fames cibi condimentum est opti- 
 mum. More sauce than pig, Lepus 
 es, et pulpamentum quaeris. 
 
 Gravy sauce, Eliquamen. 
 
 To serve up eatables with sauce, to 
 sauce, Cibos condire, condimentum 
 cibis parare. 
 
 To serve one the same sauce, Par pari 
 alicui referre. 
 
 A saucer, or saucepan, Acetabulum, 
 vas ad condimenta paranda accom- 
 modatum. A little dish, Scutula, 
 Mart. 
 
 II A sauce-box, or person of great assu- 
 rance, Homo impudens, effrons, vel 
 inverecundus. 
 
 Saucy, Petulans, insolens, ferox, 
 protervus ; immodestus -, procax. 
 If Hold your saucy tongue, Scelestam 
 linguam comprime. Promotion has 
 made you saucy, Te honores inso- 
 lentem reddiderunt. He turw grown 
 so very insolent and saucy, that he 
 was no longer to be borne, Tantos 
 spintus, tantam arrogantiam sump- 
 serat, ut ferendus non videretur. 
 
 To gi-ow saucy, Insolesco. 
 
 Saucily, Petulanter, insolenter, feroci- 
 ter, proterve, procaciter. 
 
 To talk saucily, Alicui oblatrare; lin- 
 gua aliquem petulantissima consec- 
 tari. 
 
 Saucincss, Petulantia, insolentia; fe- 
 rocitas, protervitas ; audacia ; im 
 modestia, procacitas. 
 
 Save [except] Praeter, nisi, extra, 
 praeterquam. TT Now there is nobody 
 here save ourselves, tell me the truth 
 seriously, Nunc quidem praeter nos 
 nemo est, verim die mihi serio. 
 The tvife is not permitted to appear at 
 any feasts, save those of near relatives, 
 Uxor non adhibetur in convivium, 
 nisi propinquorum. The last save 
 one, Proximus a postremo. Con- 
 demned by all, save by one voice, 
 Omnibus sententiis praeter unam 
 damnatus. Save him, lllo excepto, 
 si ilium excipias, praeter ilium. Save 
 only to you, Praeterquam ad te. 
 
 IT To savefrorr. danger, Aliquem peri- 
 culo liberare, eripere, eximere. 
 
 To save [preserve] Servo, conservoj 
 salvum praestare. IT You have saved 
 me this day, Liberatus sum bodie 
 tua opera. 1 will save you harmless 
 in this suit, Periculum judicii prae- 
 stabo. There is but one way to save 
 them, Una est spes salutis. Save 
 a thief from the gallows, and be will 
 cut your throat, Perit quod facis in- 
 grato. 
 
 To save harmless, Indemnem praestare, 
 incolumem servare. 
 
 To save one's longing, Voti compos 
 fieri. 
 
 To save till another time, In aliud 
 tern pus reservare, reponere. Till 
 winter, In hiemem reponSre, vel 
 diflerre. 
 
 To save [spare] Parco. IT /' •* too late I 
 to save when cdl is spent, Seni in . 
 tin. do parsimonia. [ 
 
 Sl4 
 
 To save one labor, Laborem ahcoi ». 
 mere, vel diminuere. 
 
 To save one's ground, or keep one\ 
 standing, lisdem vestigiis bajreYa. 
 
 To save ground, or go a shorter waif 
 Per viam cbnipendiosam iter facer**, 
 viae compendium facere. 
 
 To save [gain] Lucror, lucrifacitj, 
 compendifacio , quaestum, vel lu 
 crum, facere. IT So that T can but 
 save by it, Modo damnum non *«, 
 modo nihil damni faciam. 
 
 God save you [at meeting] Salve, ave 
 salvere te jubeo. [At parting] Salv» 
 et vale. 
 
 Saved [preserved] Servatus, conserve 
 tus, reservatus. From danger, K 
 pcrriculo liberatus, vel ereptus 
 [Reserved, laid by] Reposiius, st^- 
 uositus. 
 
 Time saved from one's ordinary busi- 
 ness, * Horae subseciv?e, opera lu- 
 crativa. 
 
 Savin, Sabina. 
 
 Saving, or frugal, Parcus, frugalis. 
 V lobe saving, Parsimoniam adbi- 
 bfre. He is of a saving tempei\ 
 and a good husband in every thin^ 
 Omnia parce et rustricte facit. 
 
 To be saving in one's expenses, Impen- 
 sis, vel sumptibus, parcere. 
 
 A saving of one's time, or labor, Com- 
 pendium lemporis, vel laboris. 
 
 Very saving, Praeparcus, parcissimus. 
 If He is saving in his expenses, Nimi- 
 um parce sumptum facit. 
 
 A saving, or preserving, Conservati» 
 U Glad of the saving of his ship s 
 Servatam ob navim betas. 
 
 A saving [exception] Exceptio. 
 
 Saving, prep. Prae'er, praeterquam 
 extra. 
 
 Saving that, Nisi quod. 
 
 Savingly, Parce, frugaliter. 
 
 To live savingly, Parce vivere, parce 
 ac duriter vitam agtre •, parsirnonia 
 ac duritid. victitare ; genium, vel se 
 victu, fraud&re. 
 
 Savingness, Parsimonia, frugalitas 
 1T Savingness is as good as an estate, 
 Magnum vectigal parsimonia. 
 
 A saviour, Servator, servatrix, conser- 
 vator, conservatrix. 
 
 IT The Saviour of mankind, Humana- 
 salutis auctor, vel restitutor , qui 
 humano generii salulem restituit 
 
 To saunter about [as one sans terre, 
 i. e. having no home] Erro, vagor. 
 
 A savour, Sapor, gustus. 
 
 An ill savour, Graveolentia, fcetor. 
 
 To savour, or smell, of, 01 eo. 
 
 To savour, or taste, of, Sapio. H It 
 savours very pleasantly, or has a ve>y 
 pleasant savour, Jucunciissime sapit. 
 Ointments which savour of the earth, 
 Unguentaquae terrain sapiunt. 
 
 Savourily, Gustui jucunde. 
 
 A savouring, or tasting, Gusta'.io. 
 
 Savoury [palatable] Gustui jucundo* 
 
 Savoys",[a. sort of cabbage] Brassiu» 
 Sabaudica. 
 
 A sausage, Lucanira, isicium, tuce 
 tuni, farcimen, Varr. 
 
 A sausage-maker, Botularius, fartoj*. 
 
 / saw [of *ee] Vidi. IT / saw yen, 
 through the chink of the door. Ego 
 per rimuiam ostii observabam te. 
 
 A saw, Serra. A little saw, or ha&d 
 saw, Serrula. A whip-saw, Runtflim 
 
 Made inform of a saw, Ser^atua. 
 
 Saw-dust, Scobs, scobs serra facta. 
 
 An old saxo, or say, Adagium, prov™*- 
 bium. 
 
 To saw, Serro ; serra secare. 
 
 Sawed, Serratus, serra sectus. 
 
 A sawer, or sawyer, || Serrariu». 
 
 A' sawing, Serratura. 
 
 T» say, Dico, aio. Do not say so. 
 Melius loquere r bona verba, qu» 
 so. Say I may do it, Fac me poisi» 
 Say it be not so, Ne sit sane. S09 
 you so ? Itane est ? Yes indeed, I do 
 say so, Aio enimvero. Have you 
 any thing to szy 10 me ? Nunquid 
 me vis .' You shall hear what L. wili 
 
SCA 
 
 n, to it, Ejus au«i"«>« cerba. People 
 iay my son is in love, Rumor est 
 nieuin gnatum amare. Say in a 
 ward, Uno vcrbo die, vel^ expedi. 
 / huve no more to say, Dixi. What 
 will people say ? Quis erit populi 
 rumor .' No body says one word, Ver- 
 bum nemo facit. He has said what- 
 ever he phased, Effudit quae voluit 
 omnia. As I may say, Ut ita, vel 
 *ic, dicam. / shall say what occurs 
 to my mind at present, Ea dicani, 
 qua? mihi sunt in promptu. To say 
 the truih, Ut vere dicam. To say no 
 more, Ut camera omittam. This man 
 has something to say to you, Hie ha- 
 bet, tibi quod dicat. 
 Tkey say, or men say, Aiunt, ferunt, 
 predicant, fertur. IT They say that 
 Homer lived in the time of Lycurgus, 
 tloiuerus Ljcurgi temporibus vix- 
 isse tradkur. 
 So it was said, Ita fama fuit. 
 T» say again, Repeto, iterum dic&re, 
 
 vcl affirmare. 
 To say against, Contradico. 
 To say beforehand, Praedico, verbis 
 
 praene. 
 To say nay t or no, Nego, denego. V In 
 spite of all who say nay, Invitis om- 
 nibus. To say ay, Aio, affirmo. 
 To say by heart, Memoriter recitare, 
 
 vel pronuntiare. 
 To say nothing, Taceo, sileo. 
 f To say nothing more, Ut nihil aliud 
 
 addam, ne multus sim. 
 To sax/ ill of one, Maledico. To say 
 
 well of one, Benedico. 
 To say one's prayers, Ueum precari; 
 
 preces recitare. 
 That is to say, Scilicet, videlicet, 
 
 nempe, nimirum, boc est, id est. 
 Say on, Age, perge. 
 To say and unsay, Stylum invertere ; 
 verbis parum sibi constare ; dicta 
 retractare. IT He one while says so, 
 and then denies it again, Modo ait, 
 modo negat. 
 A say, or sample, Specimen, tenta- 
 
 men. 
 A saying, Dictum, dic.tio. As well as 
 we can, as the saying is, seeing we 
 cannot as xoell as we could, Sic ut 
 quimus, aiunt, quando, ut volumus, 
 non licet. As the saying is, Quod 
 dici solet. 
 4v* old saying, Proverbium. A neat 
 
 saying, Lepidum dictum. 
 A saying again, Repetitio. 
 A scab, Scabies. A dry scab, Impeti- 
 
 fo f lichen. The scab in sheep, 
 ogs. &.C Porrigo. The wild scab, 
 
 * Psora. 
 Scabbed, scabby, or scabious, Scabiosus. 
 A scabbed sheep, Morbida pecus. One 
 
 scabbed sheep infects the whole flock, 
 
 Grex totus in agris unius scabie 
 
 cadit. 
 To be scabby, Scabie laborare. 
 Scabbiness, Scabies. 
 A scabbard, Vagina. 
 A scabbard-maker, Vaginarum sutor. 
 Scabrous [rough, uneven] Scaber, 
 
 asper. 
 A scaffold [for building] Tabulatum, 
 
 compages lignea r^cipiendis homi- 
 
 nibus idonea, ad muros extruendos 
 
 presertim, et spectacula visenda. 
 A scaffold on which men are beheaded, 
 
 Locus supplicii editior. 
 To build, make, or raise, a scaffold, 
 
 Tabulation struere, extruere, con- 
 
 struere. consternere. 
 Scaffolding, Tabulati, vel tabulato- 
 
 rum, constructio. 
 A scalado, Ascensus in muruni, urbis 
 
 oppiignatio per scalas, scalis admo- 
 
 tis in muros irruptio. 
 To take a town by scalado, Scalis ad mo- 
 ds oppidum c'apere, vel expugnare. 
 Scald, adj. Sordidus, vilis. 
 To scald, or scorch [as the fire] Uro, 
 
 suburo, amburo. 
 To scald a thing, Aliquict calido, vel 
 
 fervente, liquore perfundere, mace- 
 
 SCA 
 
 rare intengere. Scald «w yt.- lips 
 with other folk's broth, Tua quod 
 nihil refert ne cures. 
 
 IT To scald a pig, Porcellum calida 
 perfundere ut facilius glabretur. 
 
 Scald-paled, Hcsno scabioso capiie. 
 
 Scalding hot, Fervens, fervidus, a?stu- 
 osus. 
 
 If A scalding with hot liquor, Fervente 
 liquore perfusio ; ambustio. 
 
 The scale [of a fish] Squama. 
 
 hi form of a scale, or like a scale, 
 Squamatim. 
 
 Scaled, scaly, or covered with scales, 
 Squameus, squamosus, $ squami- 
 ger. 
 
 The scale of a balance, Lanx. 
 
 Scales in the head, Furfures capitis. 
 
 Scales of iron, or steel, Stricture ferri, 
 vel chalybis. 
 
 A scale of miles, 1| Scala milliarium. 
 
 A scale in music, || Scala * musica. 
 
 A pah of scales, Libra, trutina. 
 
 The sccde of a sore, Vulneris crusta. 
 
 To' scale a fish, or take off the scales, 
 Desquamo, purgo. 
 
 To scale, -ir peel off, the rind., or bark, 
 Decortico, corticem detrahere. 
 
 To scale [as a sore, or wound] Crusta, 
 vtl crustulis, excidere. 
 
 To scale a bone, Ossis scabritiem dera- 
 dere. 
 
 To scale the walls of a town, Oppidi 
 muros per scalas ascendere ; oppi- 
 dum scalis admotis oppugnare. 
 V They one while undermined, ano- 
 ther while scaled, the wall, Murum 
 modo suffodere, modo scalis aggre- 
 di, Sail. 
 
 Scaled as a fish, Desquamatus, squa- 
 mis purgatus. 
 
 Scaled, or peeled, Decorticatus, des- 
 quamatus. 
 
 A scaling, or peeling off the rind, De- 
 corticatio. 
 
 ff A scaling of walls, Scalarum ad mu- 
 ros admotarum conscensio. 
 
 A scaling ladder, Scala?, pi. 
 
 A scall, Impetigo, * lichen. 
 
 A scullion, Ascalonia. 
 
 A scallop-shell, Testa pectunculi. 
 
 Scalloped, or notched, Denticulatus. 
 
 The hairy scalp, * || Pericranium. 
 
 To scalp, Caput deglubere; capiti 
 pellem detrahere. 
 
 A scamble, or scavib/ing [mangling] 
 Luceralio, dilaceratio, fueda plagis 
 deformatio. 
 
 To scurnblc [shift aukwardly] Aliquid 
 cum labore, vel operose, agere. 
 [Mangle] Lacero, dilacero - , plagis 
 tie lor mare. Or scramble for a thing, 
 Certalirn arripere, confuse et tu- 
 rn ultuose captare. 
 
 Scamblingly Raptim, promiscue. 
 
 To scamper away, Fuggre, aufugere ; 
 fugce, vel hi fugam, se dare : in fu- 
 gam se conferre, vel conjicere ; fu- 
 gam capere, vel capesstre. IT They 
 scampered away as fast as they could, 
 through fear, jPerterriti quam citis- 
 sime fugiebant. 
 
 To scan^ or examine into, Exarnino, 
 perpendo, accurate ei:plorare, ad 
 exanien vocare, in aliquid diligen- 
 ter inquirere, rem aliquam vesti- 
 gare, vel investigare. To scan a 
 veise, Versum metiri. vel supputa- 
 tis pedibus expendere, * || scandere. 
 
 A scandal, or offence. OiTsnsa, ofTensio, 
 
 offendiculuin, malum exeinplum. 
 Scandal, or disgrace, Dedecus, igno- 
 minia, probrum, turpitudo, deho- 
 nestamentum, flagitium. IT He was 
 a scandal to his friends, Maculae et 
 dedecori sui^ fuit. That punishment 
 was no scandal to him, In illo poena 
 ilia turpitudinem non habuit. Can 
 you undergo that scandal ? Hanc 
 turpi tudinis labem poteris susti- 
 nere? Wha' a scandal will that be 
 to the state ? Quanta erit ilia reipub- 
 licae turpitudo i 
 To be u scandal to one, Aliquem dede- 
 corare, aiicui esse dedecori ; ailcui I 
 •Ho l 
 
 CA 
 
 labem aspergtre, vel kfarr.Min jK 
 lerre. 
 To avoid scandal, or giving offenct, 
 
 Offensionein vitare. 
 To scandalise, or give offence by bnd 
 example, Aliquem malo exeniplc 
 oflendere, aiicui otfensioni esse 
 Or disgi-ace one, Calumnior, convi- 
 cior. 
 Scandalous, Flagitiosus, criminosus 
 infamis, probrosus, dedecorus; ho- 
 mo, vel res, mali, pravi, perniciosi, 
 vel pessimi, exempli. 
 To become scundalous, In crimi u v e- 
 
 nire. 
 f A scandalous fight, Turpissima 
 
 fuga. 
 To be scandalous to, Aliquem, vel an- 
 quid, pernicioso exeniplo, prodere ; 
 aiicui esse offensioni, malo exem 
 plo aliquem oflendere. 
 A scandalous person, or thing. Homo, 
 vel res, pessimi exempli, tf You 
 make him scandalous, Vitiis ilium 
 nobilitas. 
 A very scandalous action, Ffagitiuin. 
 facinus olfensionem habens non 
 vulgarem. V It is no very scandalous 
 action, O father, if on a festival day 
 I should drink a little too freely 
 amongst my equals, Non est res, 
 qua erubescam, pater, si die festo 
 inter a^quales iargiore vino usus 
 sum, Liv. 
 A scandalous libel, LLbellus famosus. 
 Scandalously, Flagitiose ; cum multo- 
 rum oflensione ; malo, pravo. par 
 nicioso, vel pessimo, exemplo. 
 Scandalousness, Dedecus, ignominia. 
 Scanned [examined, or silted] Exa 
 minatus, exploratus, perpensus. 
 [As a verse] Pedibus supputatis ex 
 pensus. Vid. Scan. 
 A scanning, or examining, Examina 
 
 tio, investigate, inquisitio. 
 Scant, Exiguus, minor jusfo; ango* 
 
 tus. 
 To scant, Limitare, interc!uder<». 
 Scantily, Parce, vix, aegre. 
 Scantiness, scantness, Materioe defec 
 tus, vel brevitas; esignitas; rantas 
 A scantling [proportion] Modulus 
 forma, mensura ; proportio. O» 
 scantlet [little ])iece] Frustulum 
 fragmentum ; portiuncula, 
 Scanty, Contractior, brevior. mino* 
 quam debet esse. E Coi-n then be 
 gan to grow scanty, Annona arctioc 
 inciderat, Suet. Tib. 8. 
 A scape, Effugiuni. 
 Scapular, or scapulary, Scapularis. 
 A scar, Cicatrix. A little scar, Cica 
 
 tricula. 
 To scar, or heal up with a scar, Cica 
 
 trice duci, cicatrice™, inducere. 
 Full of scars, Cicatricosus, cicatricibui 
 
 coopertus. 
 A scaramouch, * Mimus, * pantomi- 
 
 mus. 
 Scarce, or scarcely, Vix, aegre, diffi- 
 culter. IT / am scarcely my own mart. 
 Vix sum apud me. Scarce any one. 
 Haud fere quisquam. There issca.ee 
 a day, but, I write, Dies fere nullus 
 est, quin senbo. 
 Scarce [rare] Rarus, carus. V Such 
 citizens are very scarce amongst us 
 Hujusmodi civium magna nobis pe 
 nuria est. Corn grows scarce, An 
 nona fit arctior. 
 To be scarce of Egeo f I am scare» 
 
 of money, Deficit me peounia. 
 To grow scarce, Raresco. 
 Scarcely [sca::ti!y] Parce, tenuitet 
 
 exigue. 
 Scarcity, or scarceness, Caritas, dilli 
 cultas ; inopia, pauciUis j raritas 
 The people were much pressed with a 
 scarcity of provisions, Plebs acri an- 
 nona iatigabatur, Tac. 
 Scarcity of money, Nummorum pen» 
 
 ria. 
 To scare, or frighten one, Aliquea 
 terrere, deterrere, eonterrere, per 
 terrere •, territare. perterrefaofere 
 
SCE 
 
 SCH 
 
 SCO 
 
 meti'ra alicui afferre, terrorem in- 
 cutere, infrrre, injicere. V You so 
 scared me, Ita me territabas. 
 
 To scare out of one'* wits, Exterreo. 
 perterrefacio ; aliquem prae metu ad 
 insaniam fere adigere. 
 
 A scare-crow, Terriculum. 
 
 Scared, Territus, conterritus, perter- 
 ritus, perierrefactus ; terrore com- 
 rnotus, concitatus, horrescens. 
 
 Scaring, Territans, perterrefaciens. 
 
 A scarf, Mitella, fascia; amiculum 
 humeros tegens. 
 
 The scarf-skin, Cuticula exterior; 
 
 * || epidermis. 
 
 To scarf Velare, tegere. 
 Scarification, or a scarifying, Scarifi- 
 
 catio. 
 A scarifier [instrument] Scalprum 
 
 * || chirurgicum ad scarificandum 
 aptum. 
 
 To scarify, Scarifico, cuticulam leviter 
 perstringere, distringere, radere. 
 
 To scarify round about, Circumscexi- 
 fico. 
 
 Scarlet [the grain] * Coccum. 
 
 Scarlet color, * Ostrum, color cocci- 
 neus. 
 
 Scarlet cloth, Coccus, coccinum ; pan- 
 nus coccineus, vel coccinus . 
 
 Of scarlet, Coccineus, coccinus. 
 
 Arrayd, or clothed, in scarlet, Cocci- 
 natus. 
 
 Scarlet in grain, * Dibaphus, cocco 
 intinctus, vel infectus. 
 
 A $carp [in fortification] Ima muii 
 decli vitas. 
 
 A scarp [in heraldry] Fascia minor. 
 
 Scotches, or stilts, \\ Grallae, pi. 
 
 A goer on scotches, || Grallator. 
 
 A scatefish, Squatina, raia laevis. 
 
 Scales, or skates [iron instruments 
 with which people slide on ice] 
 Ferrea instrumenta calceis subligata 
 ad cursum per glaciem apta. 
 
 l Scathe. Malum, damnum. 
 
 " To scathe, or do scathe unto, Ali- 
 quem malo, vel damno, aflkere. 
 
 Scctt.eful [hurtful] Damnosus, nox- 
 iosus. 
 
 To scatter, Spargo, dispergo, disjicio, 
 dissipo. If They were scattered all 
 over the country, Tods agris pala- 
 bantur. 
 
 To scatter one's favors among the peo- 
 ple, Beneficia sua, i<el largitiones 
 suas, inter populum dispertiri. 
 
 Scattered, Sparsus, dispersus, dissi- 
 patus, difTusus, efifusus, dispalatus. 
 
 Which may be scattered, Dissipabilis. 
 
 A scattering. Sparsio, dispersio, dissi- 
 patio ; difTusio, effubio. 
 
 Scattering} y, Sparsim, passim, dif- 
 fuse, effuse, late; disperse. 
 
 A scalterling, Erro ; homo vagus. 
 
 A scavenger, Qui vicos urbis purgare 
 solet. 
 
 A scene fin a play, or playhouse] 
 
 * Scena. 
 
 Of, or belonging to the scenes, Scenicus. 
 
 The space before the scenes, Prosce- 
 nium. Behind the scenes, Posce- 
 tiiuin, vel postscenium 
 
 A t"ene of affairs, Herum series, ordo, 
 vel status. 
 
 To open a new scne for jealousy and 
 animosity, Hi latior adhuc pateat 
 area in suspiciones et dissidia. 
 
 Scenery, Apparatus ad scenain perti- 
 nens. 
 
 .4 scent, Odor ; anhelitus. 
 
 Srented, Odoratus. 
 
 lll-seented, Maie odoratus, fcetidus; 
 mali, vel foedi, odoris. Sweet- 
 scented, Odoratus, odorlterus, vel 
 odorifer , bene odoratus ; jucundi, 
 vel suavis, odoris ; * aromaticus. 
 
 Vo scent, smell out, or have the scent 
 of a thing, Odoror, olfacio. IT / desire, 
 before I go to Rome, to scent out what 
 they are upon there, Antequam Re- 
 main veniam, cupio odorari quid 
 futurum sit. 
 i sceptic, or skeptic [philosopher] 
 
 * 8 ScepticuA, * I PyrrLonius. [In 
 
 religion) Qui de rebus divinis du- 
 bitat, vel haesitat. 
 Sceptical, or skeptical, * || Scepticus, 
 
 dubitans, hnesitans. 
 Scepticism, or skepticism, * || Sceplica, 
 
 * || Pyrrhonismus. 
 A sceptre, Sceptrum, gestamen. 
 To sway a sceptre, Sceptrum gestare, 
 $ sceptra loci rerumque capere mo- 
 deramen. 
 Bearing a sceptre, sceptred, $ Scep- 
 
 trifer, sceptriger , * sceptuchus. 
 A schedule, or scroll, Sckedula. 
 A scheme, Figura, forma ; ratio, me- 
 thodus, * schema. U No man ever 
 laid down so good a scheme to manage 
 himself by, Nunquam ita quisquam 
 bene subducta ratione ad vitam fuit 
 
 To concert schemes, Rationes inire, 
 exquirere, expendere. 
 
 Schism, Pertinax ab "bedientia * || ec- 
 clesiae debita discessio ; * || schisma 
 
 A schismatic, Qui ab * || ecclesiae in- 
 stitutis pertinaciter recedit. 
 
 Schismatical, or schismatic, * || Schis- 
 maticus. 
 
 Schismatically, * || Schismatics. 
 
 A scholar [learner] Discipulus, audi 
 tor, alumnus, scholasticus ; qui dis 
 cendi causa ludum, vel gymria 
 sium, frequentat. IT He has many 
 scholars. Frequentissimam habet 
 scholam. / have been Cratippus's 
 scholar a whole year. Annum jam 
 audivi Cratippum. 
 
 A scholar [man of learning] Homo 
 doctus, eruditus, literatus ; vir li- 
 teris perpolitus. vel doctrina atque 
 optimarum artium studiis eruditus. 
 ff You are a scholar, Versatus es in 
 studiis literarum. No scholar of 
 any account but knoivs him, Nemini 
 est paulum modo humaniori ig- 
 notus. 
 
 A raw scholar, Tiro, novitius. A ge- 
 neral, or good scholar, Omnis Mi- 
 nervae homo, omnibus disciplinis 
 versatus, omni doctrina ornatissi- 
 mus, primarum artium princeps, 
 apprime doctus, doctissimus, omni 
 genere doctrinae excultus ; omni li- 
 berali doctrina politus ; optimarum 
 rerum studiis eruditus ; Uteris per- 
 politus. 
 
 A mean, or superficial, scholar, or 
 something of a scholar, Sciohis, se- 
 midoctus, subdoctus ; Uteris leviter 
 eruditus, vel imbutus. 
 
 To be a scholar of, or to, Audio. 
 
 Scholrtr-like, Docto, erudite. 
 
 Scholarship [learning] Doctrina, eru- 
 ditio, literatura; liters, pi. 
 
 A scholarship, or exhibition, Exhibitio 
 ad scholasticum alendum. 
 
 Scholusticat, or scholastic, Scbolas- 
 ticus. 
 
 Scholastically, * || Scholastice. 
 
 A scholiast, * || Scholiastes, || enarrator. 
 
 A scholion, or sch-oly [short commen- 
 tary] * Scholium. 
 
 A school, * Schola, ludus literarius, 
 feMiterarum; auditorium. 
 
 A school-boy, Discipulus, in schola 
 discipulus. 
 
 A school-fellow, Condiscipulus. 
 
 A school-master, Ludimagister; prae- 
 ceptor, informator. 
 
 A head school-master, Ludimagister 
 primarius; * gymnasiarcha, * || ar- 
 chididascalus. 
 
 An under school-master, * Hypodidas- 
 calus. 
 
 A school-mistress, Ludimagistra. 
 
 A school-man, * Scholasticus. 
 
 IT To keep a school, Scholam aperire, 
 vel docere. 
 
 IT A boarding-school, Ludus literarius 
 ubi pueri, vel puellce, pacto pretio 
 in convictum ad inittuntur. A dano 
 ing-schonl. Ludus saltatorius. A 
 fencing-school, Schola gladiatona. 
 A grammar-school, Schola gramma- 
 tica. A singing-school, Ludus rou- 
 sicus. 
 
 To school or Mde, Tncrepo. acri too* 
 318 
 
 A scold, or a shrew, Mulier rixosa, ve 
 
 aliquem objurgare, verbis, cor.o.» 
 aliquem intonare. IT The matte* 
 schools and threatens the servant, 
 $ Vox domini freinit instantis vi» 
 gamque tenentis. 
 fl To go to school, Literas apud all' 
 quern discere ; sub auspiciis aiicujui 
 institui ; aliquo prosceptore uti. 
 Schooling, or money paid at entranc* 
 into a school, Minerval, vel Miner 
 vale. 
 The sciatica, or hip-gout, * || Sciatica, 
 
 * ischias, * ischiadicus dolor. 
 Science, Scientia, doctrina ; erudilio. 
 
 ars, disciplina. 
 Scientific, or scientifical, ScientiaiB 
 
 ferens, vel afferens. 
 Scientifically, Secundum scientiam. 
 A scimitar, Acinaces, ensis fatcatus. 
 Scintillation) or a sparkling. ScintL- 
 
 latio. 
 A sciolist, Semidoctus, subdoctus. 
 A scion, Surculus, iiisitum ; taleola. 
 Scissible, scissile, Scissilis. 
 Scissors, Forfex. 
 A scissure, Scissura. 
 A scoff, Dicterium, cavilla. 
 IT By way of scoff", Per ridiculurc, vti 
 
 deridiculum. 
 A nipping scoff, ii Scomma acerbum. 
 To scoff, or scoff at, Rideo, deride* 
 
 irrideo ; aliquem ludere, ludificark 
 
 deludificari ; ludos aliquem facere 
 To be scoffed ut, Derideri, irrideri, d»- 
 
 ludi ; ludibrio haberi, irrisui esse. 
 A scoffer, Derisor, irrisor ; scurre, 
 
 sannio. 
 To play the scoffer, Scurror. 
 Scoffing [deriding] Scurrans. 
 A scoffing, Irrisio, irrisus. 
 Of scoffing, Scurrilis. 
 Scoffing, or scwrility, Scurrilitas. 
 Scoff ngly, Scurriliter. 
 " scold, or a , ' 
 
 contentiosa. 
 To scold, Jurgo, objurgo, rixor ; al 
 
 tercor. 
 To scold at, Inclamo, convicior, in 
 
 erepo ; aliquem asperioribus »er 
 
 bis castigare, vel reprehendere. 
 Scolded at, Jurgiis lacessitus ; oor. 
 
 viciis proscissus, vel lacessitus. 
 Given, or inclined,to scolding, Rixosuft 
 
 jurgiosus. 
 A scolding, Rixa, jurgium, convicium. 
 Scolding/y, Instar jurgantis. 
 A sconce, or fort, Propugnaculura. 
 
 munimentum. 
 A sconce for a candle, * Lychnuchua. 
 A sconce [muict, or fine] Multa pe 
 
 cuniaria. 
 To sconce, Mulcto, vel multo ; aticui 
 
 mulctam imponere, vel irrogar* 
 Sconced, Multaius. 
 A sconcing, Multatio. 
 Of sconcing, Multatitius. 
 A scoop for water, Hnustrum. 
 To scoop, or make hollow, Excave. 
 A scope, or design, Consilium, * scopns 
 Free scope, Copia, vel licentia, aliqu'd 
 
 agendi. 
 Scope, or room, Spatium. 
 Scorbutic, or scorbutical, \\ Scorbutica» 
 To scorch, Torreo, aduro, amburo 
 
 comburo. 
 Scorched, Ustulatus, t<trridu& adum 
 
 tus, semiustus, vel semustus ; re 
 
 tostus. 
 Scorched in ttie sun, Excoctus, sole 
 
 adustus. 
 Scorching, Torrens, torrid»)» ; aestuarA 
 A scorchme, AdUstio, ambuslio. 
 The scorching heat of the sun, Soli» 
 
 aestus, torrens calor. 
 A score, or account, Ratio. If On tht 
 
 score of friendship, Amicitiae nomine 
 
 I mill drink on no other $cott, Nob 
 
 alhk mercede bibam. 
 A little score, Ratiuncula. 
 A score in number Numerus vice» 
 
 rius. 
 Two score, Quad"*£inta. Three scort, 
 
 Sexaginta. Three score and ten, 
 
 Septuaginta. Four score, Octoginlik 
 
 Foxtr score and ten, Nouayini* 
 
SCO 
 
 n pi& sccres, Par pari referre. 
 
 A song in score, Verba cantilena? cum 
 
 musieis notis annciis. 
 ■"« score, or score up, Noto, signo. 
 i'o score upon, or put upon one'* score, 
 Iniputo. fl Put »f upon my sco~e, 
 rfibi imputato. 
 To clear an old score, Pecuniam jam 
 
 diu debitatn solvere. 
 To engage ?ne to him upon the score of 
 IcivJness, beneficio ahquem sibi ad- 
 jungere, vcf devincire. 
 t'o require a thing upon the score of 
 friendship, Amicitiae nomine ali- 
 quid petere. 
 t'o go upon score, or run upon score, 
 Nomen, vel nonaina, facere ; aes 
 alienum conffare, vel contrahere. 
 fo pay one's score, Nomen, vel no- 
 mma, liberare; debita solvere, vel 
 dissolvere. 
 To score, or underscore, a rvriting, Li- 
 neas sub verbis quibusdam penna, 
 vel penicillo, ducere. 
 Scored, or marked, Notatus, signatus. 
 A scoring, Notatio, signatio. 
 Siwrious, Scoria, vel faece, abundans. 
 Scorn, Contemptus, despectus j fas- 
 
 tidium. 
 To scorn, Conte-ino, sperno, asper- 
 
 nor. 
 To think scorn, Dedignor. 
 Thinking scorn of, Dedignatus. 
 S'corned, Contemptus, irrisus ; con- 
 temptui, despectui, vel irrisui, ha- 
 bitus. 
 A scorner, Derisor, irrisor; $ spretor. 
 Scornful, Fastidiosus, fastosus. 
 T A scornful dame, Mulier fastosa. 
 Scornfully, Contemptim, fastidiose, 
 
 fastose. 
 A scorning, Dedignatio, despectio, 
 
 contemptio, aspernatio. 
 A scorpion, * Scorpio, scorpius, nepa. 
 A sea-scorpion, or scorpion fish, 
 * Scorpius marinus. A winged scor- 
 pion, * Prester alatus. 
 Of a scorpion, * Scorpionius. 
 Scorpion-grass, or scorpion-wort, * 
 
 Scorpiuron, vel * scorpiurus. 
 Scorpion's tail, * Heliotropium. 
 A soot, or share, in a reckoning, * Sym 
 
 bola, rata proportio. 
 Snot and lot, Tributum. census, vec- 
 
 «igal- 
 
 r To pay scot and lot, Omnes census 
 H parochiales dissolvere. 
 
 Scot-free, adj. Immunis, impunis, 
 inultus. 
 
 Scot-free, adv. Impune. 
 
 To go scot-free, Impune habSre, vel 
 abire. 
 
 Stotomy, or dizziness in the head, Ver- 
 tigo. 
 
 A scovel, or maulkinfor cleaning ovens, 
 Peniculus furnaceus, A. IT To scramble' 
 
 d scoundrel, Nequam ; nebulo, trifur- 
 cifer, bipedum nequissimus. 
 
 To scour, Purgo, mundo«j detergo ; 
 expurgo, eluo, elavo, colluo, pro- 
 luo. IT Nor will lie ever scour his 
 fetters bright by wearing them, Nee 
 sua opera rediget unquam in splen 
 dorern compedes. Plaut. 
 
 fa scour, or drive away, Abigo, fugo ; 
 in fugam vertere, vel conjicere. 
 
 To scour about, Cursito. 
 
 Scoured, Detersus, purgatus, expur- 
 gatus, mundatus. 
 
 A scourer, Purgator. 
 
 T He scours, or has alooseness, Alvus 
 ei fluit, vel soluta est. 
 
 d scouring. Purgatio, expurgatio. 
 
 To escape a scouring, Milum vitare, 
 e penculo evadere. 
 
 To scourge, Verbero, flagello, castigo ; 
 verbenbus caedere ; poenas ab aliquo 
 petere, vel sutnere. H The Furies 
 scourge those children who have treat- 
 ed their -parents ill, Furiae parentum 
 poenas a scelcratis filiis repetunt. 
 
 T'o be scourged. Plecti ; poenas dare, 
 luerc, persolvere. 
 
 A scourge [whip] Flagellum, flagrum. 
 * A man who had hcen a scourge to 
 
 SCR 
 
 his enemies in war, and to his fellow 
 citizens in peace, Vir in bello hosti- 
 bus, in otio civibus, infestissimus, 
 Paterc. 
 A scourge made with leather thongs, 
 
 Scuticav 
 Scourged, Verberatus, flagellars, cas- 
 
 tigatus, verberibus caesus. 
 A person who has been often scourged, 
 
 Verbero. 
 Worthy to be scourged, Castigabilis ; 
 poena, animadversione, vel castiga- 
 tione, dignus. 
 A scourger, Castigator. 
 A scourging, Verberatio, animadver- 
 
 sio, castlgatio. 
 TT To scourse, or exchange, one thing 
 for another, Aliquid aliqua re com- 
 mutare, vel permutare. 
 A horse-scourser [commonly, but er- 
 roneously, wHjtten horse-courser] 
 Equorum mango, A. 
 A scout, Explorator. speculator, 
 antecursor, *catascopus, Hirt. IT 
 When the scouts had given intel- 
 ligence of it, Re per exploratores 
 cognita. 
 Scout watches, Prima; excubiae •, ex- 
 
 cubitores, pi. specula tores. 
 To scout, or lurk about, Latito. 17 The 
 horse scouted about all night, Cir- 
 cumfunditur noctu equitatus. 
 To scout up and down, Exploro ; spe- 
 
 culor, vias obsidere. 
 To scout a hare, Leporis maeandros 
 
 speculari, explorare, observare. 
 To scowl, Frcntem caperare, vel cor- 
 
 rugare. " 
 Scowling, Torvus, vultuosus. 
 Scowlingly, Torve, 
 
 To scrabble, or scratch, with the nails, 
 Unguibus aliquem, vel aliquid, la- 
 cerare, vel perstringere. 
 A scrag, or lean body, Corpus strigo- 
 
 sum, vel mac ilen turn. 
 The scrag, or scrag end, of a neck of 
 mutton, Cervicis ovinae pars sangui- 
 nea. 
 Scraggily, Parum laute, macilenti 
 
 specie. 
 Scragginess, Macies, macritudo. 
 Scraggy, Macer, macilentus, gracilis, 
 strigosus. IT / am so scraggy that 
 I am nothing but skin and bones, 
 Ossa atque pellis sum miser macri- 
 tudine. 
 A very scraggy person, Homo grandi 
 
 macie torndus. 
 To scramble [catch eagerly at any 
 thing] Diripere, certatim ampere, 
 raptim colligere, confuse et tumul- 
 tuose captare. 
 A scramble, or scrambling, for apples, 
 nuts, &.c Licentia pomorum, nu- 
 cum, 4fc. diripiend' 
 
 SCR 
 
 Praerado. Off, Dei-ado, abratto, 
 destringo. Dirt, Deiergeo, detergw 
 
 To scrape up the earth as u dog, or pig 
 t Ruspor. 
 
 To sci-ape out, Erado, expungo, indu 
 co ; deleo. Round about, Circum 
 rado. Together, Corrado. 
 
 To scrape up money, 01 riches, Pecu 
 niam, vel divitias, congererc, cu- 
 rnulare, accumulate, corraciere 
 corrogare. 
 
 To scrape, or make an aukward bow, 
 Poplitem inepte, vd inconcint:e, 
 inflectere. 
 
 To scrape acquaintance. Se in alicujus 
 familiaritatem insinuare. 
 
 A scrape-penny, A varus, parcus, aepar 
 cus, sordidus. 
 
 Scraped, Rasus. Off, Abrasus. Owf, 
 Erasus, deletus, expunctus, induc- 
 tus. Together, Corrasus, collectus, 
 congestus, coaceivatus, accumula- 
 te. 
 
 A scraper [person] Qui radit. [M- 
 
 wp, 
 
 In locum altum 
 
 manibus pedibusque ad- 
 altnm 
 
 adreptre 
 scendfire. 
 
 H A scrambler up, Qui locun 
 adrepit, vel conscendiL 
 
 A scrambling up, Conscensio. 
 
 To scranch, or bite hard, Mordeo, 
 admordeo ; morsu, vel dentibus, 
 durum corpus atterere. 
 
 Scrunched, Morsu, vel dentibus, at- 
 tritus,T>e£ comminutus. 
 
 A scranching, Attritus morsu, vel den- 
 tibus, factus. 
 
 A scrap, or remnant, Fragmentum, 
 reliquum, residuum. 
 
 A scrape, or troublesome business, Re- 
 rum angustiae vel difficultas. 
 
 To be in a scrape, Magnis angustiis 
 laborare ; ad incitas redigi. 
 
 To bri\gone into a scrape, Aliquem in 
 plagas impedire, vel ad incitas redi- 
 gSre. To bring one out of a scrape, 
 Aliquem impeditum expedire, vel 
 extricare ; e periculo liberare, ex 
 angustiis eximere. 
 
 To scrape, Rado, scalpo, scabo. 
 
 1! To scrape up the ground with one's 
 nails. Terrain ur.guibus sca'oere, 
 vel scolpturire. 
 
 To icrafte mi'ay, Abrado^ Befom, 
 
 strument] Radula. 
 A scraping fiddle, Fides parum modu. 
 
 late sonaus. 
 A scraping, Rasura. Off, or out, Be- 
 l*tio, obliteratio, inductio. Toge- 
 ther, Colleclio, accumulatio, coa- 
 cervatio, congest io. 
 A scraping-iron, Scalprum. 
 Scraps, Fragmenta, reliquiae, * ana- 
 
 lecta. 
 A scratch, Levis incisura, leve vul- 
 
 nus. 
 IT A scratch with a pin, Linea || aci- 
 cula ducta ; leve vulnus aciculd 
 factum. 
 To scratch, Scabo, scalpo : cutem vet 
 aliud quklvis, leviter ungue, clave» 
 6fc. perstringere. 
 To scratch out, Excalpo, expungo. 
 To scratch out one's eyes, Eflbdere 
 alicujus oculos. unguibus in ocu1(>b 
 involare. 
 To desire to sa-atch, Scalptuno. 
 To scratch one's face, Alicujus faci<»m 
 unguibus lacerare, vultum alicuju» 
 levibus vuli>eribus deformare. 
 Scratched, Scalptus. 
 Scratched out, Effossus, excalptu* 
 
 expunctus, deletus. 
 A scratcher, Scalptor. 
 " The scratches in a horse, Crurti 
 
 equini scabies. 
 A scratching, Scalptura. 
 To scrawl. Vid. To scrabble, or scribble. 
 Scrawled, Male scriptus. 
 A scrawler, Scriba malus, vel imperi 
 
 tus. 
 A scraxding, Scriptio mala, vel impe- 
 
 rita. 
 Scrawls, Liter» ductibus inelegantes 
 A scray [bit ) Hirundo marina. 
 To screak, Shideo, strido. 
 Screaking, Stridens*, i argutus. 
 A screaking, Stridor. Of a saw, Serne 
 To scream, Exclamo, vociferor, ejulo 
 A screaming, Exclamatio, vociferatio 
 
 ejulatio. 
 To screech [as an owl] Ululo. 
 A screw, Cochlea. 
 A smew-box, Cochleae follicular 
 A cork-screw, Cochlea ad subera a. 
 
 trahendd. 
 To screw [penetrate with a screw] 
 Torquendo penetrare, vel perfo- 
 rare. 
 To screw, or fasten by screwing, Tor- 
 quendo cochleam firmare. 
 To screw, or oppress, one, Aliquem 
 
 pretium minuendo opprimere. 
 To screw one's self into favor, Se va 
 alicujus familiaritatem paulatiro 
 insinuare. 
 To screzo up one's face, Vultum com- 
 
 torquere. 
 To screw, or pump, a thing out of one, 
 Alicujus animum, vel voluntateas 
 solerter perscrutari, consilium caS 
 lide expiscari. 
 Scribble, lneptiae, pi. ntigse. 
 To scribble, Scriptito ; niale, vel isn 
 poriie. «fribere : scr'>l>;Ho, Varr 
 
scu 
 
 scu 
 
 SKA 
 
 A scribhlety Qui scriptitat, vel male 
 
 scribit. 
 A scribbling, Mala, vel impcrita, 
 
 scriptio. 
 A scribe [writer J Scriba. [Public no- 
 tary] Amanuensis, notarius publi- 
 cum. 
 A sa-ip, Pera, culeolus, sacciperium, 
 
 saccus. 
 A shepherd's scrip Pastoris pera. 
 The scripture, Sacrosancta scriptura, 
 
 literae sacra?. 
 ff To prove the truth of the scriptures, 
 
 Astruere scriptures veritatem. 
 A scrivener, Scriba, * trapezita, per- 
 scriptor. A petty scrivener, Libra 
 riolus. 
 A scrivener's shop, * fl Trapeza. 
 Scrofulous, Scrofula laborans. 
 & scroll, * Schedula, libellus. 
 A soicb [broom worn out] Scopa de- 
 
 trita. 
 A scrub [mean person] Homo vilis, 
 misellus, proletarius, innrase sor- 
 tis. 
 A scrub [sorry horse] Equus strigosus, 
 
 jumentum strigosum. 
 To scrub, Frico, defrico ; scalpo, strin- 
 gs, destringo. 
 Po scrub one's self against a thing, 
 
 Alicui rei sese affricare. 
 Scrubbed, scrubby [nasty, pitiful] 
 
 Squalidus, sordidus, misellus. 
 Scrubbing, Fricans, defricans, seal- 
 pens, stringens. 
 A scrubbing, Fricatio vehementior. 
 A scrubbing-brush, Scopula ex firmio- 
 
 ribus setis confecta. 
 A scruple [doubt] Scrupulus, dubita- 
 tio, Wsitatio. V He had a new 
 scruple upon that occasion, Ilia oc- 
 casione nova in ilium religio in- 
 cessit. 
 Without any scruple, Indubitanter ; 
 
 sine ulla dubitatione. 
 A scruple of conscience, Animi, vel 
 conscientiae, scrupulus, religio, sti- 
 mulus, nio>-sus. 
 A scruple [in weight] Scriptulum, 
 
 scripulum, scrupulum. 
 To scruple, or make a scruple of, Du- 
 bito haesito, cunctor. He made no 
 scruple to do it, Id sine ulla dubi- 
 tatione, vel hassitatione, fecit. 
 Many persons make no scruple of say- 
 ing what ts false, Plurimis nulla 
 mendacii subit religio 5 apud ple- 
 rosque mendacium religioni 11011 
 habetur. How came you to make a 
 scruple of that ? Undenam te ista 
 incessit religio ? He scruples the 
 doing of it, Illi religio est, quo mi- 
 nus id faciat 
 To make one srtiple the doing of a 
 thing, AVujus rei religionem alicui 
 incutere, ve'l injicgre. 
 To free one from scruple, Aliquein s 
 scrupulo, vel religione, exolvere, 
 ex i mere, eripere, liherare , ex nni- 
 n»o alicujus scrupulum aliquem 
 evellere. 
 Scrupulous, Scrupulosus, religiosus, 
 
 tlubitans, haesitans. 
 7*0 be scrupulous, Rei cujuspiam re- 
 ligione tentari, vel prem'i. 
 To be over scrupulous, Nodum in scir- 
 
 po quurere. 
 Scrupulously, Scrupulose, religiose, 
 
 duhitante»-; cum religione. 
 Scrupulousness, Scrupulositas. 
 Scrvtuble, Quod invesligari potest. 
 4 scrutineer, Scrutator. 
 Srrulinous, Argutus. 
 d scrutiny, Scrutatio, Sen, suflragi- 
 
 orum collectorum examen. 
 7 o scrutiny, or scrutinise, Scrutor, ex- 
 ploro ; accuratius in aliquid inqui- 
 rere ; collecta suffragia denuo ex- 
 aminare. 
 To make a thorough scrutiny into an 
 ^ affair, Rem p^iiitus investigare. 
 ' A scud of rain, Imber subitus. 
 f scua. or scuddle, away, Aufugio ; 
 subito \r. pedes se conjicere ; subita. 
 ^ayb st vtbduccre. 
 
 To scuddle, or scuttle, along, Festino, 
 
 propero •, gradum accelerare. 
 
 A scuffle, Jurgium, pugna tumultu- 
 
 aria ; certanien cum jurgio, vel 
 
 rixa, commissum. 
 
 To scuffle for a thing, De re aliqua 
 
 concertare, vel decertare, inter se. 
 
 To scuffle with, Concerto, conflictor ; 
 
 contfigo. 
 A seuffling for, Decertatio. 
 A scuffling with, Concertatio, con- 
 
 flicti'o ; congressus, conflictus. 
 A sculk of foxes, Vulpium agmen, vel 
 
 grex. 
 To sculk, lie sculking, or hid* one's 
 self, Lateo, latito, delitesco; fallo, 
 sese abdere, vel latebris occultare ; 
 se in occultum abdere, vel in late- 
 bras conjicere. He lay sculking be- 
 hind a jar, Se post cratera tegebat. 
 He lay sculking about tlte fens. Cor- 
 pus suum paludibus oc«ultavit de- 
 mersum. You sculked about on ac- 
 count of your cowardly temper, Ig- 
 naviae ratione te in latebras conje- 
 cisti. 
 To sculk about, or play hast in sight 
 Alicujus conspectum fugere, ex con- 
 spectu alicujus se abdere. 
 Sculking, Latens, latitans. 
 A sculking-hole, Latebra, latibulum. 
 t To a-eep out of one's sculking-hole, 
 
 E latebris erumpere. 
 The scull, Calva, calvaria. 
 A scull-cap, Pileolus, pileolum. 
 A scull, or sculler [small boat] * Cym- 
 
 bula unius remigis. 
 A sculler, or waterman rowing a scull, 
 
 Remex singularis. 
 
 A scullery, Lavatrina, Varr. locus ad 
 
 vasa culinaria abluenda accommo- 
 
 datus. 
 
 A scullery wench, Servula coquinaria. 
 
 A scullion boy, Lixa mediastinus, ser- 
 
 vulus coquinarius. 
 To act the part of a scullion, Culinaria 
 
 opera facere. 
 To sculp, or sculpture, Sculpere. 
 Sculptile, Sculptills. 
 A sculptor Sculptor. 
 Sculpture, Sculptura. 
 TT A piece of sculpture, Opus sculptile. 
 Scum, Spuma, $ spumatus ; retri- 
 
 mentum. 
 Covered with scum, Spumatus. 
 Bearing, or yielding; scum, $ Spumi- 
 
 fer, spumiger. 
 Full of scum, Spumosus. 
 Of scum, Spumeus. 
 The scum of metals, * Scoria, faeces 
 metallorum. Of the people, Faex 
 populi. misera et jejuna plebecula, 
 capite censi. 
 To scum, Despumo; spumam dedu- 
 
 cere, vel defaecare. 
 Scumbcr [the dung of a fox] Fimus 
 
 vulpinus. 
 Scummed, Pespumatus, defrccalus, 
 
 spuma purgatus. 
 A little scammer, Spathula. 
 It A scupper-hole, Latrina navalis 5 pi. 
 foramina navis in transtris per quae 
 aqua fluit. 
 Scurf of the head, beard, eyebrows, Sec. 
 Furfures capitis, barbae, supercili- 
 orum ; jporrigo. 
 The scurf of a sore, or wound, Crusta 
 
 ulceris, vel vulneris. 
 Scurfy, or infected with scurf, Furfu- 
 
 rosus, Pf i7i. porrigine laborans. 
 Scutfness, * Psora. 
 
 Saa-rility, or scurrilousness, Scurrili- 
 
 tas, infamia, probrum, scurrilis jo- 
 
 cus, vel dicacltas*, contumelia, ver- 
 
 nilitas, Sen. 
 
 Scurrilous, scurril, Scurrilis, probro- 
 
 sus. 
 Scurrilovsly, Scurriliter. 
 Sciuiygrass, * || Cochlearia. Garden, 
 Hortensis. Sea, Marina. Scotch, 
 il Soldanella. 
 ScwrvUy, lmprobe, male, prave. 
 Seuminess, Imprcbitas, pravitas, pro- 
 
 cacitas. 
 Sruvu Tmprnhus. malus, prnvus, 
 
 procax. T. A sctuvy and pcrfid*-*» 1 
 fellow, Homo improbus et perfub 
 osus. 
 The scurvy, fl Scorbutus. [In the legsj 
 * Sceloturbe. [In the mouth) \\ 0* 
 cedo. 
 Of the scurvy, H Scorbutica. 
 A scut, or tail, Cauda. Of a hart 
 
 Cauda leporina. 
 A scutcheon. Vid. Escutcheon. 
 A scuttle, or basket, Corbis, sport ula- 
 The scuttles of a ship, Navis valvse. 
 The sea, Mare, pelagus. 
 If By sea and land, Ten"a marique. 
 A wave, or billow, of the sea, Flnclu* 
 
 maris, oceani fluctus. 
 Of the sea, Marinus, oceanus. 
 Powerful at sea, Plurimum polJesif 
 
 mari, Paterc. I. 2. 
 To go, or put, to sea, Navem consccn- 
 dere ; navigationi, vtl alto, se com- 
 mitter e. 
 A high, or rough, sea, JSquor, vel 
 mare, turbatum, vel turgidum. Tht 
 sea is rough, Hibernat mare. 1 At 
 length the i-oughness of the sea b>«ti.| 
 calmed, and the wind favoring them 
 Tandem relabente aestu, et eefun 
 dante vento, Tac. A7\n. 2. 24. 
 A calm sea, Mare tranquillum. 
 A sea-fsh. Piscis marinus, pelapicu* 
 
 vel pelagius. 
 Sea-water, Aqua marina. 
 Sea-room, Spatium in quo navis h»« 
 
 illuc terri potest. 
 A sea-port, Portus marithnus. 
 A narrow sea, Fretum. 
 The w«t"n sea, Altum, oceanus . mart 
 
 oceanum. 
 That comes from, or belongs to : paitt 
 
 beyond the sea, Transmarinus. 
 Sea-beat, Fluctibus illisus. 
 Sea-born, Ex mari natus. 
 A sea-breeze, Ex mari aura. 
 The sea-ca7p, Turdus marinus. 
 TT The sea-coast, Ora, vel regie, mart 
 
 tima ; litus oceanum. 
 On the sea-side, or coast, Maritimns. 
 A seafaring man, Nauta, nautinu» 
 
 People, Maritimum genus. 
 Asea-fght, Naumachia. 
 Sea-grass, or sea-weed, Alga, xtWt 
 
 marina. 
 Sea-girdles, or laver, Fungus* Hprms 
 
 ganoides. 
 Sea-girt, sta-surrounded, Cinctu» 
 
 mari 
 Sea-green, * Prasinus. Light sea-grern. 
 Venetus. Deep sea-green, Thaia» 
 sicus, vel thalassinus. 
 A sea light-house, or sea-mark, * PIks 
 
 rus, vel * pharos. 
 A sea-maid, Siren. 
 A seaman, Nauta, $• navita. A corn 
 
 mon seaman, Socius navalis. 
 A person who never was at sea, Expert 
 
 maris ; qui nunquam nayigavn. 
 Sea-seivice, Militia navalis. 
 A sea-shock, Decumani fluctus Iro- 
 
 pressio. 
 Sea-sick, Nauseans, nauseabundu*. 
 U To be sea-sick, Nausea marina la bo 
 
 rare. 
 An. arm of the sea, iEstuarium. frt 
 
 turn. 
 The ebbing and flowing of the oca, Mb 
 ris reciprocatio, fluxus et refluxw 
 maris. 
 The sea-shore, Litus marrrvum, vei 
 
 oceanum. 
 Of, or belonging to, the se#.-ehor ( .. Li 
 
 toralis. 
 A seal, Signum, sigillum. 
 The great, or broad, serf. Sigiilnn, 
 
 regium majus. 
 A commission under the gvcxt. or broad, 
 seal, * Diploma regium signo ma- 
 jori consignatum. 
 The privy seal, Sigillum regium im 
 
 nus, vel privatum. 
 The lord privy-seal, Sigilli regb mi- 
 
 noris custos. 
 To seal, Sigillo obsignare, vel cons!* 
 
 nare ; annu'o sigillum imprlmfre! 
 Te sea' .i lettci Kplstolaic si^HH"» 
 
SEA 
 
 SEA 
 
 SEC 
 
 •wnwignare, obsignare , epistoke 
 agiium, vel sig-ilhun, imprimere. 
 \ » set his seal to, Subsigno, subscribo. 
 Co unseal, or break open, a staled letter, 
 Resigno ; linum, vel sigillum, inci- 
 dere. 1f He returned the letter with- 
 out opening the seal, Literas integris 
 signs reddidit. 
 Of a seal, Sigdlaris. 
 J seal ring, Annulus signatorius. 
 Sealed, Signatus, consignattis, obsig- 
 nates 
 
 A staler, Signator, obsignator. 
 
 A sealing [marking] Signatio. [Sig- 
 nature] Signatura. 
 
 A saam [suture] Sutura. 
 
 " The seam of the shall, || Cranii com- 
 missura, vet sutura. 
 
 To seam, or sow a seam, Assuo, eon»uo. 
 
 ^ram-rent, Dissutus. 
 
 Fo st am 'tnt, Dissuo, resuo. 
 
 * Hog's seam [lard] Aaeps porcina, 
 vel sairla, purificata. 
 
 A seam, or eight bushels [of com] 
 Frumenti mensura octo raodios 
 continens. 
 
 Seamed, Suftts, consutus, sntilis. 
 
 " Full of seams, Suturis abundans. 
 
 Seamless, or without seam, Non con- 
 sutus, vel consutilis 
 
 A seamstir, seamstress, semstress, 
 
 Sutor, m. H sutrix, f. 
 
 A seamste*'s, or seamstress's \hop, Su- 
 trina. 
 
 A eean [fishing net] * Sagena, Mantl. 
 
 Sear, seer, or sere, Siccus, aridus. 
 
 To «eorfburn with a hot iron, or can- 
 dle] Feno candente, vel candela ac- 
 censa, urere, ustulare, inurere. 
 
 A sear-cloth, Ceratum, ceratum em- 
 plastrum, *cerotum. 
 
 Stared, Adustus, inustus. 
 
 c Searedness of conscience, Conscientia 
 nulla religione tacta. 
 
 A searing, Ustio. 
 
 A searing-iron, * Cauterium. 
 
 y A searing-candle, Candela ad ali- 
 quid ustulandum apta. 
 
 A searce, or sarce, Incerniculum, cri- 
 brum farinarium. A fine searce, 
 Nebula linea. A little searce, Ori- 
 belluin. 
 
 Of a searce, Cribrarius. 
 
 To searce, Cribro, cenio, incerr.o, ex- 
 cerno, succerno. 
 
 Searced, Cribratus. 
 
 4. searcing, || Cribratio. 
 
 4 scarcer, Qui cribro incernit. 
 
 A search, or searching into, Inqulsi- 
 tio, disquisitio, indagatio, investi- 
 gatio. 
 
 Fo search, Scrutor, rimor, exploro, 
 indago, investigo; inquire perqui- 
 ro, exqairo. 
 
 To search diligently, Perscrutor, accu- 
 ratissime indagare, investigare, vel 
 disquirere. 
 
 To search after, Quaero, conquiro, per- 
 quiro. 
 
 Tv search out, Disquiro, exquiro. 
 
 To search, or examine, a person, Ali- 
 quem excutere, vel scrutari. 
 
 To search, or fish, out, Expiscari. 
 
 To search one's trunks, Areas alien jus 
 perscrutari. 
 
 To search, or pierce [as liquor] Pene- 
 tro ; se insinuare. 
 
 To search wounds, Specillo vu'oera 
 tentare, vel explorare. 
 
 To search, or tract out, Vestigo, inves- 
 tigo, pcrvestigo. 
 
 With diligent search, Perquisitiua. 
 
 Starched, Exploratus, exquisitus, ves- 
 tigatus, investigatus. 
 
 Having searched, Rimatus, scruta- 
 tus. 
 
 Searched out, Indagatu*, exploratus, 
 investigatus. 
 
 d searcher, Scrutator, inquisitor, con- 
 quuitor, indagator; indagatrix*, in- 
 vestigator, explorator. 
 
 d starching out, Indagatio, investi- 
 galio. 
 
 t search ing, Scrutatio, Sen. Vid. 
 8te.uA 
 
 A diligent searching, Perscrutatio,per- 
 
 vestigatio, conquisitio. 
 Searge, Panni genus nisi. 
 
 Season, Tempestas, tempus. ^ It vjus 
 a very cold, or hard, season, Tempes- 
 tas erat perfrigida. A season ft for 
 a voyage, Mare tempestivum ad 
 navigandum. At this season, Hoc 
 tempore. 
 
 To take the diversions of the season, 
 Capessgre tempestatis oblectamen- 
 ta. 
 
 In due season, Cum tempestivum fu- 
 erit. 
 
 The severity of the season, Saevitia tem- 
 poris. 
 
 To gather fruits in their proper season, 
 Tempestive fructus percipeie, vel 
 colligere. 
 
 To let slip a proper season, Idoneam 
 tempestatem praetermittere. 
 
 A ft season, Occasio, opportunitas, 
 tempesti vitas. 
 
 In season, or in good season, adj. Tem- 
 pestivus, opportunus. 
 
 In season, adv. Tempestive, oppor- 
 tune. TT He set upon them in season, 
 Eos in tempore aggressus est. 
 
 In very good season, Peropportune. 
 
 Out of season, or unseasonable, Irrtem- 
 pestivus, importunus, parum op- 
 portunus. If Friendship is never un- 
 seasonable, Nunquam intempestiva 
 amicitia est. 
 
 Out of season, or tinscasonably, Intem- 
 pestive, importune. 
 
 In the mean season, Interea, interim, 
 dum. 
 
 To season meat, Cibos condire, sale 
 contingere. 
 
 To season one's discourses withpleasant 
 and facetious expressions, Sermones 
 suos festivitate et lepore condire. 
 
 To season, or accustom, a person to a 
 thing, Aliquem alicui rei, vel aliqua 
 re, assuefacere. 
 
 To season a young person's mind with 
 good principles, Juvenis animum 
 bonis opinionibus imbuere, vel for- 
 mare. 
 
 Seasoiiable, Tempestivus, opportunus, 
 maturus, commodus. fl A seasonable 
 time, Tempus opportunum. 
 
 Very seasonable, Peropportunus. 
 
 To give children a seasonable, or re.ison- 
 able, time for recreation, Ludum 
 tempestivum pueris concedere. 
 
 Seasonablencss, Occasio, opportunitas, 
 tenipestivitas. Of time, or place, 
 Temporis, vel loci, opportunitas, 
 commodum. 
 
 Seasonably, Tempestive, opportune, 
 attemperate ; mature. Very, Per- 
 opportune. 
 
 Seasoned [as meat] Conditus. 
 
 Seasoned, or accustomed to, Assuefac- 
 tus, assuetus. IT Persons seasoned to 
 labor, Homines labore assiduo et 
 quotidiano assueti. To the wars, 
 Consuelus in armis aevum degere. 
 
 A person seasoned, or hardened, in xvick- 
 edness, Homo sceleribus assuefuc- 
 tus. 
 
 Not seasoned, or accustomed to, labor, 
 Insuetus laboris, vel labor i. 
 
 Well seasoned, or" relished, Boni sa- 
 poris. 
 
 A well-seasoned cask, Doliolum diu 
 satis liquors aliquo imbutum. 
 
 Well-seasoned timber, Materia soli et 
 ventis satis diu exposita. 
 
 Timber not well seasoned, Materia hu 
 mida. 
 
 A seasoner of meat, Qui, vel quae, ci- 
 bos condit. 
 
 A seasoning, Conditio, conditus, con- 
 ditura, condimenttim. 
 
 Of seasoning, Conditivus, condititius. 
 
 Seasoned provisions, Condiritia ciba 
 ria. 
 
 A seat [place io sit in] Sedes, sedile, 
 sella. 
 
 A little seat, Sedecula. 
 
 A seat of earth, or turf, Cespes. 
 
 A seat of justice. Tribunal. 
 'S«9 
 
 A bishop's seat, or see, Sefles * T Ppl» 
 
 copalis. 
 A seat of state, Solium, * throrus. 
 A seat, or house, Domus, domicihum. 
 habitaculuin. A country-seat. Villa 
 vel domus, rustica. 
 
 A seat, or bench, Sella, scamtvum. a 
 
 low seat, Scabellum. 
 A seat, or form, in a school ( Class's 
 If He is the highest scholar in thr 
 seat, Classem ducit. 
 
 A seat, or pew, in a church, SubselH 
 um circumseptum. 
 
 A seat [situation] Situs 
 
 A seat of war, or scene of action, Srdfr 
 belli, locus in quo aliquid agitur 
 Ultaly was the seat of these transac- 
 tions, Haec in Italia gesta suns. 
 That country is the seat of tumult, 
 and disorders, In ilia regione omnia 
 miscentur et turbantur. 
 
 If The seat of the empire, Domiciliun» 
 imperii. 
 
 A semt in a boat, or barge, for rowing 
 Transtrum. 
 
 To seat, or put in a seat, Sede locan? 
 vel collocare. 
 
 To seat one's self, or sit down, Sedeo 
 consideo. IT They seated themselves 
 about Lesbos, Sedem cepere cira» 
 Lesbum. 
 
 Seated, Sede locatus, vel collocatus. 
 
 A totem strongly seated, Oppidum situ, 
 firmissimtim. 
 
 A seating, or putting in a seat, Colio- 
 catio in sede. 
 
 A seating one's self or sitting dorirn. 
 Sessio. 
 
 To secern, Secerno. 
 
 Secession [going aside] Secessio, s«f 
 cessus. 
 
 To seclude, Secludo, excludo •, se- 
 cerno. 
 
 Secluded, Seclusus, exclusus, secretns. 
 
 Second, Secundus. H He is the secomt 
 man in the kingdom, Secundus a 
 rege est. 
 
 To be the second man in the administ >-a> 
 tion, Secundum imperii gradum te- 
 nure, C. jVep. Con. S. 
 
 A second course, Mensa secunda. 
 
 Every second day, month, year, 4ic. Al- 
 temo quoque die, mense, anno, he 
 alternis diebus, mensibus, aai- 
 nis, £fc 
 
 Of the second sort, or class Secunda- 
 rius. 
 
 Second-hand clothes, instruments, ves- 
 sels, &c. Vestes, instrumenta, vasa, 
 (fc. usu nonnihil trita. 
 
 TT A second Hercules, fcc Alter Her 
 cules. 
 
 Secoyid sight, Facultas inspiciendi fu- 
 tura. 
 
 Second thought, Deliberatio matura, 
 vel repetita. 
 
 A second, or assistant, Adjutor. U Ht. 
 chose him for his second, Ilium sit>J 
 adjutorem allegit. 
 
 V A second, or moment of time, Tem- 
 poris momentum, vel punctuni. 
 
 To second, or assist, one, Aliquem j«- 
 vare, vel adjuvare "; alicui subsidium. 
 vel suppetias, ferre. V I will be here 
 present to second you, if need be, Ego 
 in subsidiis hlc ero succenturiatiiK, 
 si quid deficies. You remember ham 
 generally I was seconded in thai m» 
 tion, Memoria tenetis, quam valde 
 universi admurmurarint, / will se- 
 cond you in your discourse, Subservi- 
 am orationi tuse. t 
 
 The second time, Secundo, itei«m. 
 
 TT The first, second, and third, thnt 
 consul, Primo, iterum, tertium, 
 consul. 
 
 Note, When two things only are spo- 
 ken of, it is more agreeable to the 
 custom of the ancient Romans, to 
 use alter to denote the second, tljau 
 st cundus ; and this method of ex- 
 pressing themselves they sometimes 
 used also, when the discourse tun» 
 ed upon a greater number, as, A On 
 the frsj, second, third, and in short 
 
SEC 
 
 SED 
 
 SEE 
 
 all the subsequent days, Primo, alle- 
 ro, teriio denique reliquis consecu- 
 tis diebus. 
 
 Secondary, Secundarius, primo prox- 
 imus. 
 
 Secondtrriness, Status rei in loco se- 
 cunda-io. 
 
 Seconded, Adjutus, cui subsidium fer- 
 tur. 
 
 The secondines, Secundae, pi. 
 
 Secondly, or secondarily, Secundo, ite- 
 rura, dehinc. 
 
 Secrecy [silence] Taciturnitas, silen- 
 tium. [Retirement J Recessio, reces- 
 sus, secessus. 
 
 Secret [hidden] Secretus, arcanus, 
 occultus; abditus, clancularius. 
 
 A sea-et, or clandestine, design, Clan- 
 destinum consilium. Remedy, or 
 medicine, Remedium non com- 
 mune, vel baud vulgare. 
 
 An excellent secret for doing a thing, 
 Praeclara, nee vulgaris, alicujus rei 
 efficiendae ratio. 
 
 In secret, Clam, arcano, clandestino. 
 It could not be smothered up in secret, 
 Factum latere non potuit. 
 
 He conferred with him in secret, Arca- 
 na cum illo coHocutus est. 
 
 Secret [endued with secrecy] Taci- 
 turnue, tacitus. 
 
 A secret, Arcanum, secretumj $ com- 
 missum. U It is a great, secret, Est 
 inter arcana Cereris. His mind, la- 
 bors with great secrets, iEstuat oc- 
 cultis animus semperque tacendis. 
 They ti-ust him with all their secrets, 
 Intimus est eorum consiliis. 
 
 To discover a secret to one, Arcanum 
 adcui aperire, detegere, patefacere. 
 
 A secret place, Latebra, abditum, clau- 
 strum ; secessus. 
 
 To make no secret of an affair, Aliquid 
 palam agere, vel aperte facere. 
 The eagerness of the soldiers was no 
 secret to the generals, Non fallebat 
 duces impetus militum, Tac Nei- 
 ther does he make any secret of the 
 matter, Neque id occulte fert, Ter. 
 
 A secret accuser. Delator. 
 
 A secret accusation, Delatio. 
 
 To keep secret, to secret, Celo, retices- 
 co, occulto, suppriraot If He keeps it 
 secret, Id occulte fert. Is he able to 
 keep a secret ? Poti'n' est hie tacere ? 
 / am not able to keep a secret, Plc- 
 nus rimarum sum; Lac atque illic 
 perfluo, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 25. 
 
 The secrets of one's heart, Animi secre- 
 ta; abditi sensus animi. 
 
 The secrets of an art, Arcana artis ; 
 mtima alicujus disciplinae myste- 
 ria. 
 
 To disclose secrets, Commissa operta 
 proferre. 
 
 Kept secret, Celatus, tectus. V He 
 hopes it will be kept secret, Sperat 
 f<fe clam. It must in any case be 
 Icept secret, Quoquo pacto tacito est 
 opus. 
 
 A person that can ksep secrets, Arca- 
 nus. 
 
 K'pt in sea-et, Abditus, abstrusus, re- 
 conditus. 
 
 A ncretary, Scriba. librarius, amanu- 
 ensis, a manu, ao epistolis, a secre- 
 tts, servus ad manum. tf This letter 
 was urnllen by my secretary, Haec 
 epistola librani manus est. 
 
 A secretary of slate, Scriba regius, 
 publicis rebus praepositus. 
 
 Vhe king's privy secretary, Regis scriba 
 privatus. 
 
 A secretanjship, Officium ejus qui est 
 ab epistolis 
 
 To secrete, or conceal, Occulto, celo; 
 furtim abducere. 
 
 5ecrcted, Occultatus, celatus, furtim 
 abductus. 
 
 A secreting, Occultatio furtiva. 
 
 Secretly, Secrelo, clam, furtim, arca- 
 no, ecculte, clanculum, abdite, ab- 
 scondite ; dissimulanter, dissimula- 
 &m, Quint. 
 
 Stetttricss, Taciturnitas. Vid. Secrecy. 
 
 Secretory, Secernens. 
 
 A sect, Secta. H The sect of the Epi- 
 cureans, Epicuri schola. Such as 
 are of that sect, Qui sunt ab ea dis- 
 cipline, vel ex ilia doclrir.a. Of 
 what sect? Cujas? Of the sect of 
 Plato, Aristotle, the Stoics, itc. A 
 Platone, Aristotele, e Stoa. Of our 
 sect, Nostras. Of your sect, Ves- 
 tras. 
 
 Sectarism, Tertinax ab obedientia 
 ecclesise debita discessio. 
 
 A sectary, Sectator, m. sectatrix, f. 
 alienis ab H ecclesia lege stabilita 
 opinionibus imbutus. 
 
 A section, Sectio •, in partes, vel capi- 
 ta, d'stributio. 
 
 Secular [belonging to an age, or a 
 hundred years] Secularis. Or 
 wordly, Mundanus, profanus, secu- 
 laris. 
 
 A secular priest, Sacerdos, secularis, 
 vel nullius religiosi ordinis legibus 
 astrictus. 
 
 Secular affairs, Negotia civilia. 
 
 The secular arm, or power, Civilium 
 magistratuum potestas 
 
 Secularity, Animus terrae affixus, vel 
 ad rem nimis attentus. 
 
 Secularly, Hominum profanorum 
 more. 
 
 A secundary, or deputy next under the 
 chief, Subproefectus, L. A. 
 
 Secure [safe] Securus, salvus, tutus: 
 cautus. IT Is no one secure of any 
 thing ? Nihilne esse proprium cui- 
 quam t Ter. Andr. 4. 3. 1. 
 
 Secure [careless] Securus, otiosus, 
 negligens, remissus. 
 
 To secure [make sale] Salvum prac- 
 starc, vet sartum rectum servare. 
 
 To secure one's self from danger, Be a 
 periculo defendere, servare, libera- 
 re, eripere. 
 
 To secure one from enemies, Aliquem 
 ab inimicis protegere, vel defen- 
 dere; vim, vel injuiiam, inimico- 
 rum ab aliquo propulsare ; Met. 
 adversus inimicos emunire. 
 
 To secure one's house from fire, Domum 
 suam ab incendio liberare, vel sar- 
 tam praestare. 
 
 To secure from colds, winds, &.c A fri- 
 gore, ventis, ice. defend&re. 
 
 To secure money to one, Alicui pecu- 
 niam chirographo, domibus, vel 
 fundis, oppigneratis, ^-c tutam 
 praestare. 
 
 To secure, apprehend, or imprison, 
 Prehendo, apprehendo; capio, cor- 
 ripio, in custodiam tradtre, vel in 
 carcerem conjicere. 
 
 Secured [made safe] Salvus redditus, 
 vel praestitulus. 
 
 A securing, securement, Rei in tutum 
 collocatio. 
 
 Securely [safely] Secure, tute, tuto. 
 [Carelessly] Remisse, negligenter. 
 
 Security [freedom from fearj Securi- 
 tas, tranquillitas ; otium. If Neither 
 armies nor treasures are the security 
 of kingdoms, but friends alone, Non 
 exercilus, neque thesauri, prsesidia 
 regni sunt, verum umici, Sail. 
 B. J. 10. 
 
 A security, or bail, Vadimonium, 
 cautio, satisdatio. 
 
 Secw-ity, or bail [in a criminal mat- 
 ter] Vas. A T'hey bound each of his 
 securities in three thousand asses, 
 Unum vadem tribus millibus aeris 
 obligarunt, Liv. 
 
 Security, or bail [for debt] Praes, 
 sponsor. 
 
 Security [engagement] Sponsio, spon- 
 sorum interpositio, vel intervention 
 1T Let him give security for the da-l 
 mage, Satisdet damni. 
 
 To live in security, In otio vitam 
 agere, in otio senescere. 
 
 To put in, or give, security, Satisdo. 
 
 To take security, Satis accipgre. 
 
 A taking security, Satis acceptio. 
 
 A sedan, Sella portatttia, vel gestato- 
 ria; calliodr.v Mart. 
 320 
 
 Sedate, Placidus, pacatuf, sedutau 
 
 fcerenus, tranqvllus. 
 Sedentary [sitting much] Sedftntariua 
 Sedge, Ulva, carex. 
 Sedgy, Ulvis obductus. 
 Sediment, Sed'inientum, crassameiv 
 
 turn, retrimentum 5 crn^same^ 
 
 fffiX. 
 
 Sedition, Seditio ; concitatio. T Mat* 
 ters ran so high us to end almost »» 
 sedition, Prope ad seditionein veu- 
 tum est. 
 
 To cause, excite, or stir up, a sedition^ 
 Seditionem concitare, excitare, 
 commovere, conilare, facere. 
 
 To appease a sedition, Seditionein se- 
 dare, vel comprimere. 
 
 Seditious, Seditiosus, factiosus, tu- 
 multuosus. 
 
 A seditious person, Seoitionis stimula- 
 tor, concitator, vel fax. 
 
 Seditiously, Seditiose, factiose, tur- 
 bide. 
 
 To seduce [mislead, or deceive] Se 
 duco, pellicio, decipio ; promissij 
 aliquem in fraudem impelleie. 
 [Debauch, or coniipt] Aliquem cor- 
 rumpere, depravare, pravis rnoribiu 
 imbuere, vel corruptelarum illece- 
 bris irretire; alicujus animum e< 
 mores corrumpere. 
 
 Seduced [misled, or deceived] Seduc- 
 tus, deceptus, in fraudem iliectus 
 [Debauched, or corrupted] Corrup 
 tus, depravatus, pravis moriDus im- 
 butus. 
 
 A seducement, Irritamentum. 
 
 A seducer [misieader] Deceptor. \Dt 
 baucher, or corrupter] Corrupter. 
 
 Seducible, Qji seduci potest. 
 
 A seducing, or seduction, Seductio 
 deceptio. 
 
 Sedulity, Sedulitas, assiduitas; dili 
 gentia. - 
 
 Sedulous, Sedulus, assiduus, dillgens. 
 
 Sedulously, Sedulo, strenue, studiose, 
 assidue, diligenter. 
 
 ff A bishop's see, Sedes * II episcopalis 
 
 See .' En ! ecce ! H And see, there she 
 is ! Atque eccam ! 
 
 To see, Video, conspicio, cerno. V 1 
 plainly see them, Mihi ante oculos 
 %ersantur. Let me fettt see the old 
 man, Cedo cenem. See where Da- 
 vus is, Hem, Davum tibi. But see, 
 I pray, what followed, Sed attende, 
 quaeso, qua? sint consequuea. See 
 what they think of this, Quid his de 
 illo placet, exquire. As far as I can 
 see, Quantum intelligo. Let me see 
 your hand, Cedo manum. Methinki 
 I see, Videor vid£re. / will see what 
 may be allozved me, Experiar quid 
 concedatur. Go sec, Quaere qui re- 
 spondeat. A gallant navy to see, 
 Praeclara classis in speciem. No- 
 thing to see to, Nihil fere. You can- 
 not see the wood for trees, In mari 
 aquam quaeris. 
 
 To see to [take heed of] Video, caveo, 
 euro, provideo. U I will see to that, 
 Ego istuc videro. See tAat you do 
 nothiyig unbecoming your character, 
 Cave faxis quidquam te indignum 
 Let the buyer see to it, Caveat emp 
 tor. 
 
 To sec afar off, Prospicio. 
 
 To see clearly, Perspicio. 
 
 To go to see, or visit, one, Viso, i»vis* 
 visito. 
 
 To see, or look, into, Introspicio, per 
 spicio. 
 
 To see into one's thoughts, or designs, 
 Ad sensum alicujus penetrare; ab 
 ditos animi sensus intelligere. 
 
 To see into, or examine, a things In 
 spicio, inquiro, examino, scruiot 
 perscrutor, investigo. 
 
 To see one home., Aliquem domum 
 dedncere, vel ad domum usque ct> 
 mitari. 
 
 Fair to see to, Speciosus, aspectu exi 
 mius. 
 
 Seed, Semen, seminium. * The set* 
 contains the virtue of those tkinjn 
 
SEE 
 
 SEL 
 
 wAk.A are produced by it, In semim , at ail ixkely to me, Mibi quklem 
 
 bus inest vis earum rerum quae ex i hercle non fit veil3imile. 
 
 nis progignuntur. The seeds ofvir- I A seemer, Simulator. 
 
 t**e are, as it were, engrafted in our I A seeming, Species. 
 
 tmtls, Sunt in animis quasi viriu- I -Seeming-, or likely, to be true, Verisi- 
 
 tum seinina. | milis. 
 
 'Seed-time, Sementis, tempus sationis. [Seeming to be what it is not, Simulatus, 
 
 If It is now seed-time, $ Nunc ere- ' A seeming joy, sorrow, Aic Laetitia, vcl 
 
 'tenda Ceres arvis. I tristitia, externa. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, seed, Semmalis, j Seemingly, In speciem, externa facie. 
 
 «ementivus, sementinus, Cato. 
 i he husk of seeds, Seminum follicu- 
 
 Ui* 
 4 seed-plat, Seminarium. 
 A towing of seed, Seminatio. 
 A soxoer of seed, Seminator. 
 Produced by seed, Seminatus. 
 A seedlip, or seedlop [vessel in which 
 the sower carries the seed] Quaius 
 satorius; vannus. 
 A seedsman, or seller of seeds, Semi- 
 num venditor. 
 To seed, or run to s«cd, Semento, in 
 semen exire, vel abire ; semen ferre, 
 vel reddere. 
 To sow seed, Sero, §en»ao ; sementem 
 f%c£re; semina terrae mandare. 
 ff We do not use to sow seed in a 
 v>orn-out and unfruitful soil ', Seinina 
 in solum efJcetUE et sterile non 
 spargimus. 
 That may be sown as seed, Sementicus. 
 f To sow the seech of discord, Discor- 
 
 dtas serere, lites disserere. 
 & seeding plant, Planta in semen ex- 
 
 iens, vel abiens. 
 Seeded, or about to run to seed, Se- 
 
 mentaturus. 
 A seedling, Planta, vel flos, tenuis, 
 
 gemmascere incipiens. 
 Seedy, or abounding with seed, Semi- 
 
 nosus. 
 A seeing, Visio. IT Seeing is believing, 
 Oculis magis habenda fides, quam 
 auribus. 
 Seeing clearly, Oculatus, perspicax. 
 Seetng, or seeing that, Quando, quan- 
 doquidem, quoniam, siquidem, cum. 
 V Seeing that is your pleasure, Quan- 
 do ita placet Seeing that Homey 
 lived before the building of Rome, 
 Siquidem Homerus fuit ante Romam 
 conditam. Seeing these thing* are 
 so, yen ought to be the more watch- 
 ful in this affair, Isthaec cum ita 
 sint, tanto magis te advigilare aequ- 
 «m est 
 To seek [search after] Quaero, conqui- 
 ro, indago. If Whilst I seek to plea te 
 y»u, Dum studeo tibi obsequi. 1 seek 
 wur good, Tuis inservio comraodis. 
 You may as v.ell bid me seek a needle 
 »n a bottle of t.ay, Jubeas una opera 
 me piscari in ae"re. 
 Sought, Quaesitus. Sought for, Requi- 
 
 aitus. 
 To $eekfor aid, Auxilium alicujus im- 
 $>lorare; ad fidem alicujus se con- 
 lerre. ad aliquem auxiiii causa se 
 'ecipfire. 
 To seek diligently, Quaerito, rimor, 
 scrutor, perscrutor, investigo; per- 
 quiro, conquirc 
 To seek [endeavour, or contrive] Co- 
 nor, machinor 5 molior. 
 To seek one's death, Vitae alicujus in- 
 sidias struere, vel parare. IT Will you 
 seek my death to get applause ? In 
 snea vita tu tibi laudem is quaesitura ? 
 7» seek out, Exquiro. 
 To be to seek, or at a loss for, Deficio. 
 ( am to seek for that, Id quaero. / 
 am to seek what to do in that matter, 
 Quid in ilia re agam nescio. 
 A seeker, or searcher, out, Indagator, 
 
 quaesitor, investigatot 
 A seeking, or searching, after, Indaga- 
 
 tto, investigate. 
 To seel a hmvk, Accipitris oculos te- 
 
 g-ere. 
 T'} seel a ship, Navem ad alterum la- 
 ws inclinare. 
 Tit $eel up the eye-lids, Conniveo. 
 To seen, Videoi 
 k teens, Videtur. ^ It does not seem 
 
 21 
 
 Seemingness, Qaalitas rei plausibin». 
 Seemliness, Decentia, condecentia ; 
 
 decor, decorum. 
 Seemly, adj. Decens, decorus, specio- 
 
 sus. 
 Seemly, adv. Decenter, decore. 
 Not seemly, or unseemly, Indecens, in- 
 
 decorus. 
 ft is seemly, Decet, convenit, decorum 
 est. It is not seemly, Dedecet, non 
 decet, indecorum est. 
 Seen [of see] Visus, conspectus. 
 IT Tfie enemy's navy was seen, Con- 
 specta classis hostium est. So small 
 that it cannot be seen, Tarn subtilis, 
 ut aciem oculorum fugiat It it 
 commonly so seen, More hominum 
 evenit. 
 Which may be seen, Visibiiis, conspi- 
 
 cuus, perspicuus, evidens. 
 Well seen, or skilful, in a thing, Peri- 
 tus, gnarus, expertus. TT He is a 
 man well seen in the world, Homo 
 est longo rerum usu peritus. Siseima 
 was well seen in the management of 
 public affairs, Reipublicae gnarus 
 erat Sisenna. A person well seen in 
 military affairs, Homo belli, vel hel- 
 lo, expertus. 
 A seer, or prophet, Vates, propbeta. 
 Seerwood, or searwood, Ramalia. 
 A seesaw, Motus reciprocus, vacillatio. 
 To seesaw up and down, Vacillo. 
 To seeth, or boil, act Coquo, concoquo. 
 To seeth, or boil, neut Ferveo, exaes- 
 
 tuo. 
 To seeth, or boil, over, Ebullio, exundo. 
 To make to seeth, Fervefacio. 
 Seethed, Coctus. 
 A seether [vessel] Lebes. 
 A seether [person] Coctor. 
 Stething hot, Fervens, fervidus. 
 A seething, Coctio, coctura. 
 A seething over, Exaestuatio, exundatio. 
 A segment, Segmentum. 
 To segregate, Segrego, separo, dis- 
 
 jungo. 
 Segregated, Segregatus, separatus, 
 
 disjunctus. 
 A segregating, or segregation, Segre- 
 
 gatio, separatio, disjunctio. 
 A seignior, Doininus. The grand seig- 
 nior, Turcarum imperator summus. 
 A seigniory, or lordship, Dominium, 
 
 ditio. 
 Seignorial, Magnam ditionem habens, 
 
 nemiui subjectus. 
 To seise or seise on, Prebendo, inva- 
 do, comprehendo, apprehendo 5 ca- 
 pio, cornpio, occupo. V Great sor- 
 row seised upon his spirits, Magnus 
 eum dolor oppressit. Fear seised 
 upon their minds, Illos incessit me- 
 tus, Ter. 
 T To be seised with pain, sorrow, Sic. 
 
 Dolore, vel tristitia, corripi. 
 IT To be seised of a thing, Aliquid pos- 
 
 sidSre, vel tengre. 
 Seisin, Possessio. 
 
 To seisin, take seisin, or possession, of, 
 Arripio, occupo; possessionem ca- 
 pSre; in possessionem venire. 
 A seising on, or seisure, Occupatio, 
 
 captus. 
 Sddont, Raro, insolenter, non ssepe, 
 minus saepe. T / seldom receive any 
 letters from you, Raras tuas accipio 
 iiteras. / am seldom at Rome, In- 
 lrequens sum Romae. He seldom 
 appears in the senate, Minus in sena- 
 tum venit You come seldom to 
 Athens, Athenas insolens venis. 
 One that seldom worships God, Dei 
 cultor infrequens. It is a thing sel- 
 dom seen, Rarissunum est 
 32i 
 
 SEL 
 
 Very seldotr*, Perraro, rarissime. * 
 
 They very seldom had any advice 5j 
 letters in those times, Perrarse per 4» 
 tempora literae fuere. 
 Seldomness, Raritas, insolentia. 
 To select, Seligo. eligo. 
 Select, or selected, Selectus, sepositus. 
 A selecting, or selection, Selectio. 
 A selecter, Elector. 
 
 Self, or selfsame, Ipse, idem, eadem 
 ff 7/ seems to be the selfsame thing 
 with that, Unum et idem videtur 
 esse. 
 / myself, Ego ipse, egomet IT / paid 
 the money myself, Ipse egomet solv» 
 argentum. 
 Thou thyself, Tu ipse, tute, tutemet. 
 He himself or his own self, Hie ipse. 
 She herself, Ilia ipsa. 
 The thing itself, Res ipsa. 
 Self do, self have, Turdus sibi malum 
 cacat, vel creat: ut sementem fe- 
 ceris, ita et metes, Cic. de Orat. 
 2.65. 
 We ourselves, Nos ipsi, nosmet, nos- 
 met ipsi. You yourselves, Vos ij>si, 
 vosmet, vosmet ipsi. You yourself, 
 Tu ipse. 1T You have brought it on 
 yourself, Tute hoc intrlsti ; tibi om- 
 ne est exedendum. They themselves, 
 or fAeir own selves, Ilii ipsL Oj 
 himself, herself, or themselves, Su«- 
 By one's self, Solus. He and I by 
 ourselves, Solus cum solo. We are 
 here by ourselves, H!c soli sumus. 
 Lay the best hay by itself, Quod op- 
 timum feaum erit, seorsum con- 
 dito. 
 Beside himself, Delirans, delirus, men 
 te captus. ^ He is beside himself, or 
 not in his right senses, Animi, men 
 tis, vel rationis, non est compos. 
 Self-conceit, Arrogantia. nimia sui fi- 
 ducia ; * philautia. Be not so self 
 conceited, Noli tibi nimium placere 
 Self-conceited, Arrogans, nimium sibi 
 
 placens, opinione inflatus, Cic. 
 To be self-conceited, Altum sapere , ox 
 
 mium sibi plac5re. 
 Self-conceiledness, Arrogantia, insolt.» 
 
 tia ; affectatio nimia. 
 Self-denial, Abstinentia. 
 Self-evident, Pers se clarus, raanifestu* 
 
 vel perspicuus. 
 Selfish, Nimis se amans. 
 Selfishness, or self-love, Amor sui, * phi 
 
 Jautia. 
 Self-murder, R Suicidium. 
 Self-will, Contumacia, pertinacia, oh. 
 
 stinatio. 
 Seif-willed, Contumax, pertinax, ob- 
 
 stinatus. 
 II Selfwilledness, Contumacia, perti- 
 
 nacia. 
 To sell, or expose to sale, Vendo, ve- 
 num dare. IT How do you sell thest 
 wares ? Quanti has merces vendis ? 
 He sells cheaper than others, VendU 
 minoris, quam alii. He sold kU 
 goods at very high prices, Merces 
 suas quam plurimo vendidit IU 
 sold his native country for gold, Pa> 
 triam auro vendidit. 
 To sell, be sold, or exposed to sale, Va» 
 neo, vendor. IT Even xuater, tn~ 
 cheapest thing in the world, is hero 
 exposed to sale, Venit vihssima re- 
 rum hk aqua. Sold, Venditus. 
 To sell by auction, Auctionor, auctlrt- 
 nem facere - , in auctione venderej 
 hasti posita vendere. 
 To tell in fairs, or public marked, 
 
 Nuudinor. 
 To sell a man's life, Sanguinem ali- 
 cujus addicere 
 To sell often, Vendito. 
 To sell to divers persons, or in divtr* 
 
 parcels, Divendo. 
 To sell by retail. Via. Retail. 
 The stllander, Sicca scabies in sat- 
 fragine poplitis posteriori* pedia 
 equini. 
 A seller, Venditor, m. ver.ditrix, f. Oj 
 old trumpery, Snrutarins. Of C«y* 
 Nugivendulus 
 
SEN 
 
 SEN 
 
 SEP 
 
 A tatting, Venditio. 
 A stl-oage, Fimbria, instita 5 limbus. 
 fl To hind, or bordei, with a selvage, 
 Limbo obstringere, decorare, or- 
 uare. 
 Srmblable. Similis, assimilis, consimi- 
 
 lis. Very semblable, Persimilis. 
 8emblab!y i Similiter, pariter. 
 
 A semblance, or semblant, Similitudo, 
 species. 
 
 To semble, iEquo, adaequo. 
 
 A seme of corn, Frumenti octo modii. 
 
 A semibrief Nota semibrevis. 
 
 A semicircle, Semicirculus. 
 
 Semicircular, Semicircularis. 
 
 Made like a semicircle, Semicirculatus, 
 
 A semicolon [or half a colon] in 
 pointing, marked thus [ ; ] * U Se- 
 micolon. 
 
 A temidiameter [a right line drawn 
 from the centre to the arch of a 
 circle] Circuli radius. 
 
 Seminal, Seminalis. 
 
 A seminary, or nursery of learning, Se- 
 minarium. 
 
 A seminary priest, Sacerdos U semina- 
 rias. 
 
 Semination, or sowing, Seminatio. 
 
 A semiquaver, Nota || semifusa. 
 
 Sempiternal, Sempiternus, perpetuus. 
 
 Sempiternity, Perennitas. 
 
 Senary [belonging to the number six] 
 Senanus. 
 
 A senate, Senatus. 
 
 A senate-house, Senaculum, curia se- 
 nates, vel senatoria. 
 
 A full senate, Freqtiens senatus. 
 
 To assemble the senate, Cogere, vel 
 convocare, senarum. To dismiss, 
 or prorogue, the senate, Senatum 
 dimittere. To expel out of the senate, 
 Esenatu ejicere. 
 
 An act of the senate, Senatus consultum. 
 
 The seats in the senate house, Senato- 
 ria subsellia. 
 
 A senator, Senator. 
 
 Stnatorian, or belonging to the senate, 
 Senatorius, patricius. 
 
 Senators, Patres, pi. 
 
 The order, or rank of senators, Sena- 
 torius yrdo. 
 
 R Senators of Ro,ne, Patres consenpti. 
 
 To send, Mitto. IT If God send life, 
 Si vita suppetat. God send he be 
 well, Deum quseso salvus ut sit. 
 God send he live, Deum quseso sit 
 superstes. / will semi you to Bride- 
 well, Ad pistrinum te dedam. Vid. 
 Sent. 
 
 To send about, or round about, Circuni- 
 mitto. 
 
 To send away, Amando, ablego, amit- 
 ta, abigo, demoveo. V I will send 
 kirn away, Ego hunc amovebo. 
 
 Te send back, lie mitto. 
 
 To send before, Praemitto. 
 
 To send for, Accerso, arcesso ; accieo, 
 accio. IT Send for tlum when you 
 will, Ubi voles arcesse. 
 
 To send for a person to speak with him, 
 Evocare. if She sent for her hus- 
 band out of the senate, Evocavit vi- 
 rum e curia, Liv. 
 
 To send forth, Emitto. Breath, Spi- 
 ro. halo, exhalo. Vapors, Vapores 
 exhalare. 
 
 To send from place to place, Circura- 
 mitto. 
 
 To send, into exile, Relego, in exllium 
 amandare. 
 
 S To send one a letter, Ad aliquera 
 literas dare. 
 
 To send out, Emitto. 
 
 To send out of the way, Ablego, amo- 
 veo, amolior. 
 
 Tti send over, Transmitto. 
 
 A sender. Qui mittit. 
 
 £ sending, Missio. Away, Dimissio, 
 amandatio, relegatio, ablegatio. 
 Back, Remissio. For, Accitus. 
 Fnrth. Dimissio. Oi-er, Transmifi- 
 «io. Out, Emtesio. 
 
 Smtscente, Vetustas. 
 
 41 nen'tchai, or ioid high stewn-d, 
 y 6e»ftj5cV^l)»w*. 
 
 A senior, Major, 'vel grandior, natu. 
 
 Seniority, M talis pisaerogativa. 
 
 A se'nnight, or time of seven nights ami 
 
 days, || Septimana, * hebdomada. 
 Sensation, Actus, iacultas, vel potestas, 
 
 sentiendi. 
 Sense [the faculty] Sensus. 
 The sense of hearing, Audiendi, vel 
 aurium, sensus. Of seeing, Viden- 
 di, cernendi, vel oculorum, sensus. 
 
 Sense [understanding] Intelligentia, 
 mens, judicium. 
 
 Common sense, Judicium commune, 
 intellectus communis, Quint. V The 
 common sense of mankind, Commu- 
 nis hominum sensus. 
 
 Sense [wit, sharpness] Ingenium, 
 solertia, sagacitas. V Have you lost 
 your senses as well as your estate ? 
 Simul consilium cum re amlsti? 
 Ter. 
 
 Sfnusi [prudence, or wisdom] Pruden- 
 tia, sapientia ; consilium. 
 
 To have a sense of true praise, Verge 
 laudis gustum habere, Cic. 
 
 A person of sense, or good sense. Homo 
 sapiens, prudens, ma£«ii, vel acris, 
 judicii; acri judicio, vel summ& 
 sapientia, praeditus. 
 
 Sense, or opinion, Opinio, sententia, 
 significatio, mens. It This is the 
 proper sense of those words, His ver- 
 bis heec subjecta notio est; haec 
 verba proprie sonant. That I may 
 speak my sense, Ut senteniiam meam 
 exponam, explicem, proferam. 
 
 Senseless [void cf sense, or feeling] 
 Sine sensu, nihil sentiens; emor- 
 tuus. [Foolish.] Absurdus, ineptus; 
 inanis. [Void of right reason] Ex- 
 pers rationis; a mentis sanitate 
 alienus. If Do you think me so 
 senseless? Adeone vobis alienus a 
 sanitate videor ? 
 
 A senseless fellow, Stupidus, plumbeus, 
 stipes. 
 
 Senseless with cold, Frigore stupe- 
 factus. 
 
 A person lame, or defective, in his 
 senses, Homo delirans, delirus, in- 
 sanus, mente captus. 
 
 To put, or drive one out of his senses, 
 Aliquem de sanitate et mente de- 
 tu/bare. 
 
 Senselessly [foolishly, impertinently] 
 Absurde, inepte. 
 
 Senselessness, Stultitia stupiditas, ve- 
 cordia. 
 
 Sensibility, sensibleness, Judicandi, vel 
 sentiendi, tenerior facultas. 
 
 Sensible [falling under the senses] 
 Sensilis, sub sensum cadens. [Af- 
 fecting the senses] Sensum movens, 
 afficiens, feriens. Sensible grief, 
 Rrt» wd dolor«m acerba. That news 
 affected me with very sensible plea- 
 sure, Is nuntius multo mihi jucun- 
 dissunus accidit. 
 
 Sensible [wise] Prudens, sapiens. 
 If A sensible person, or man of good 
 sense, Homo sapiens, prudens, sa- 
 gax, vel acri judicio praeditus. 
 
 To be sensible of a thing, Sensu alicu- 
 jus rei tanei, affici, moveri, com- 
 raovgri. If You seem not to be sensi- 
 ble of his boldness, Parum perspex- 
 isse ejus videris audaciain. If he 
 be sensible of pleasure, Si voluptatis 
 sensum capit. 
 
 Sensibleness [aptness to receive im- 
 pressions of grief, joy, ^c] Sen- 
 tiendi tenerior, vel mollior, facul- 
 tas. 
 
 Sensibly [so as to affect the senses] 
 Ita ut sensus moveat, .sub sensum 
 cadat, vel sensibus percipiatur. 
 [Feelingly] Cum, vel non sine, sen- 
 su doloris, inceroris, fyc. tf All good 
 persons were sensibly affected at the 
 loss of him, Funus ejus bonis omni- 
 bus erat acerbum. 1 am sensibly 
 grieved at that matter, Id mihi ve- 
 hementer dolet. 
 
 He u too sensibly affected with sorrow. 
 Mollior est in do) ore. 
 
 Sensitive, Sensu praeditus. 
 
 The sensitive appetite, ?ar* ai.inu t;«n 
 
 appetilus habet. 
 The sensory, or seal of common *en»$, 
 
 Sedes sensus communis. 
 Sensual [affecting the senses] Scnsm 
 
 movens, commovens, afficiens. 
 A sensualist [a man addicted to plea- 
 sure ] Voluptarius, voluptuosus. de- 
 licatus, mollis, voluptati deditu% 
 corporis gaudiis deditus, vel volup 
 tatibus. 
 
 Sensuality, Vbluptas corporea, vei 
 sensum movens } libido. 
 
 Sensually, Jucunde. 
 
 Sent [of send] Missus. IT Being »wK 
 a long way about, Magno circt'rt» 
 missus. 
 
 Sent about, Circummissus. 
 
 Sent away, Ablegatus, amandatws tl 
 missus, amotus. 
 
 Sent before, Prtemissus. 
 
 Sent for, Arcessitus, vocatus. 
 
 To be sent for again, Repeti. If And 
 lo ! after being cast off, I am mm 
 sent for again, Hem 1 repudkito» 
 repetor, Ter. Andr. 1. 6. 15. 
 
 Sent forth, or out, Eraissus. 
 
 Sent into exile, Relegatus. 
 
 Sent over, Transmissus. 
 
 I sent, Misi. V Tell him. 1 sent fm 
 him, Voca verbis meis. He has sen* 
 him a challenge, Arietem emisit. 
 
 A sentence, Sententia. A little sen- 
 tence, Sententiola. A defniiwe sen- 
 tence, Sententia decretoria, judici- 
 um de summa lite. A dark sentence., 
 Sententia obscunu * aenigma. A 
 judge's lenience, Judicium, senten- 
 tia. 
 
 A pe\ feet sentence, or period, Periodus. 
 
 To sentence, or pronounce sentence, J u- 
 dicium, vel sententiam, dicere, fer- 
 re, pronuntiare. To sentence, 01 
 condemn to death, Morti addicere. 
 
 Sentenced [adjudged] Judicatus. To 
 death, Morti damnatus, vel addictws 
 
 Sententious, Sententiosus, sententiis 
 abundans, vel frequens - , crebria 
 sententiis tanquam luminibus or 
 natus. 
 
 Sententiously, Sententiose. 
 
 Sententiousness, Breves sed nervosa) 
 sententiae. 
 
 Sentient, Sontiens, percipiens. 
 
 A sentiment, or opinion, Sententia, 
 opinio, sensus. if According tc my 
 sentiment, Ut mea fert opinio. My 
 sentiment is that you sliould go, 
 Censeo ut proficiscaris. They art 
 cf different sentiments, Dissent» nnJ 
 inter se. f am of the same senti- 
 ment with you, Tecum sentio. 
 
 A sentry, or guard, Excubias, pi. vi- 
 giliae. 
 
 A sentry-box, Specula, specu lat oris 
 gurgustium. 
 
 A sentinel, or sentry, Excubitoi, spe- 
 culator. 
 
 To stand sentry, Excubare • exenbtos, 
 vel vigilias, agere. 
 
 To relieve a sentry [as an officer] Vi- 
 gilias deducere, speculatores col- 
 locarej vigilibu.* suas stationes as- 
 signare. [As a soldier] Excubiia 
 succedere; vices excubias ageniM 
 supplere. 
 
 Senvie, or mustard, Sinapi, tnded 
 sinapis. 
 
 Separable, Separabilis. 
 
 Separate, Separatus, disjunctos, »e- 
 juncfus. 
 
 To take separate measures. Sepa.ru.tim 
 sibi a ceteris consilium capire. 
 
 To keep witnesses separate, Testes «>• 
 orsim tenere. 
 
 To' separate, Separo, sejuqgo, segregu, 
 disjungo, distrabo, Met. abjungo, 
 abstraho, deligo, carp<>, ccrno, d««- 
 c:\ido. disparo, dispello, dissepio 
 If Nothing but death shall separate 
 her, and me, Hanc, nisi mora, 2«3 
 adimet nemo. Ter. Andr. i. % J* 
 
 To stpqrut* himself , or retire, /r*m 
 Disced©. 
 
SER 
 
 SER 
 
 SER 
 
 To icparatt fir b-"*k eomp any, Dissocio 
 To separate out *f the flock, or com- 
 pany, to I* e separate, Segrego. 
 Vo separate land, Distermino, dis- 
 
 traho. 
 To separate, or part, persons fighting, 
 
 Cerumen dirimere. 
 Tc separate the evil from the good, 
 
 Iniquum secernere justo. 
 To separate, or quartet, an army in 
 
 different places, Exercitum in di- 
 
 versas regiones distrahere. 
 Separated [disjoined] Separatus, se- 
 
 moius, sejunctus, sejugis, abaliena- 
 
 tus. IT Persons separated from each 
 
 other, Homines distracti. 
 Separated from company, Dissociates, 
 
 a sociis semotus. 
 Separated, or divided, Divisus, diremp- 
 
 tu3, discretes, dissitus, distinctus. 
 Not separated, Indiscretus, indistinc- 
 
 tus. 
 Separately, Separatim, seorsum, divi- 
 
 sim:, discrete. 
 A separating, or separation, Separatio, 
 
 disjunctio, secretio, diremptio, dis- 
 
 tractio. ? Away voith those who 
 
 would cause a separation between us, 
 
 Valeant qui inter nos dissidium vo- 
 
 lunt, Ter. 
 Separation of man and wife, Divorti- 
 
 um, discessio, repudium. 
 A separatist, Qui a publicis * 1! eccle- 
 
 sia* ritibus secedit. 
 September, September. 
 Of September, Septembris. 
 Septenary [belonging to seven] Sep- 
 
 tenarius. 
 Septennial [o/ «even years' space] Sep- 
 
 tennis. 
 Septentrional -northern] Septentrio- 
 
 nalis, borea^is, aquilonaris. 
 Septical, * Septicus, vim habens pu- 
 
 trefaciendi. 
 The septuagint [the Old Testament 
 
 tra.KslaJed into Greek by 70 or 72 
 
 persons, appointed for that purpose] 
 
 Septuaginta interpretes. 
 Sepulchral {"belonging to a sepulchre] 
 
 Sepulcrafls. 
 A sepulchre, Sepulcrum, tumulus, con- 
 
 ditorium. 
 To be laid in the same sepulchre, Com- 
 
 poni eodem sepulcro. 
 A sepulchre of raised stone, Sepulcrum 
 
 e lapide excitatuin. 
 A stately sepulchre, * Mausoleum. 
 A place of sepulchres, Sepulcretum. 
 Sepulture, Sepultura, humatio. 
 To give one sepulture, to sepulchre, 
 
 Aliquem sepelire, humare, inhu- 
 
 mare, sepultura ornare. 
 Sequacious [eaiily following] Sequax. 
 A sequel, or sequence, Consequentia; 
 
 consecutio. 
 A sequel and order of things, Series 
 
 ordoque rerurn. 
 A sequel, or upshot, Effectus, eventus, 
 
 exitus ; eventum. 
 Sequent [following] Sequens. 
 To sequester, or sequestrate, Confisco, 
 
 proscribo, bona publico addicere; 
 
 sequestri, vel sequestra, dare. 
 Sequestered, or sequestrated, Confisca- 
 tes, proscriptus. 
 A sequestrating, or sequestration, Con- 
 
 fiscatio, proscription 
 A sequestrator, Sequester, proscriptor, 
 
 The seraglio, * Uynaeceum, vel pala- 
 tum, imperatoris || Turcici. 
 
 Seraphical, seraphic, || Seraphicus. 
 
 A seraphim, i) Seraphim, indecl. 
 
 A serenade, Cantiuncula ante fores 
 nocturna. 
 
 To serenade one, Nocte alicujus ostium 
 occentare. 
 
 Strene, Mitis, lenis. serenus, placidus, 
 tranquillus; liquidus. 
 
 A serene brow, or countenance, Frons 
 serena, vel tranquilla *, os serenum, 
 vultus placidus. 
 
 To malr* serene, to serene, Serena. 
 
 Htrenely* Serene, placide, tranquuV 
 leather 
 
 Sercneners, or serenity, Serenitus, 
 tranquillitas. 
 
 A sergeant, or Serjeant [apparitor] 
 Lictor, apparitor? accensus. At 
 arms, || Serviens ad arma. At law, 
 II Serviens ad legem. At mace, 
 || Serviens ad clavair.. Of a com- 
 pany of foot, Decurio, coactor ag- 
 mims. 
 
 A serjeant major, Decurionum prima- 
 rius. 
 
 To play the serjeant, or act the part of 
 an apparitor, Apparituram facere. 
 
 Of a serjeant, or apparitor, Lictorius. 
 scrjeantship, or apparitorship, Ap- 
 paritura, lictoris orncium. 
 
 A series, Series. 
 
 Serious [grave, or sol>er] Serius, so- 
 brius, gravis, severus. 
 
 Seriously [in earnest] Serio. [Grave- 
 ly, soberly] Graviter, severe. 
 
 Sei-iousness, Gravitas, severitas. 
 
 IT A person given to seriousness, Homo 
 gravilati addictus. 
 
 A sermon, Concio, vel oratio, sacra. 
 
 A book of sermons, Concionum, vel 
 orationum, sacrarum liber. 
 
 A funeral sermon, Concio, vel oratio, 
 funebris. 
 
 To preach a sermon, to sermon, Con- 
 cionor, sacrarn concionem pronun- 
 tiare; admoneo. A funeral semwn, 
 Defunctum pro rostris concione 
 iaudare. 
 
 A sermon-maker, Concionator, praedi- 
 cator. 
 
 Serocity, Serum, humoris distillatio. 
 
 Serous, j| Serosus. 
 
 A serpent, Serpens, anguis. With 
 two heads, * || Amphisbaena. The 
 horned serpent, * Cerastes. The 
 burning serpent, or serpent occasion- 
 ing an extraordinary thirst, * Dip- 
 sas. A water-serpent, Hydrus. 
 
 A serpent's skin, Serpentis exuviae. 
 
 Bred, or engendered, of a serpent, 
 i Serpentlgena. 
 
 Serpentine, Serpentinus. 
 
 Bearing serpents, $ Se.-pentiger. 
 
 A serpet, or basket, Cor bis. 
 
 Serred, or compacted together, Arctis- 
 sime invicem compact!. 
 
 A servant, Servus, famulus*, minis- 
 ter, administer. A menial., Doines- 
 ticus. A maid, or woman, servant, 
 Ancilla, famula, ministra. A ser- 
 vant who attends on her mistress 
 abroad, Pedissequa, vel pedisequa. 
 A little maid servant, Servula. 
 
 An humble servant [suitor] Amasius, 
 procus. 
 
 A retinue of servants, Famulitium. 
 
 Of servants, Famularis. 
 
 To serve, or be a servant to, Alicui 
 serrire, famulari, ministrare. 
 
 V He serves, or waits upon, me in the 
 most agreeable manner, Meo arbi- 
 trate mihi senrit. 
 
 To serve up a dinner, or supper, Men- 
 sam, vel cibos, apponere; cibos 
 mensae inferre. 
 
 To serve xvith wine, beer, &c Alicui 
 pocula ministrare, administrare. 
 
 To serve, or furnish, one with any thing, 
 Aliquid alicui praebere, porrigere, 
 subministrare, suppeditare ; ali- 
 quem aliqua re instruere. 
 
 To serve, or be useful, to or for, Alicui, 
 vel alicui rei, prodesse. * Learning 
 serves to make one's life happy, Eru- 
 ditio ad vitam beatam juvat. There 
 is nothing but serves for some u*e 
 evety day, Omnia sunt collocata in 
 usu quotidiano. Nothing serves so 
 much to the acquiring of eloquence, 
 as the writing down oj one's thoughts, 
 Nulla res tantum ad dicendum 
 proncit, quam scriptio. That ex- 
 cuse will not always serve, Tsta excu- 
 satio non semper valebit. That 
 will serve .several good purposes, Ad 
 multa utile eriu 
 
 IT To serve one the same tauce, Alicui 
 par pari referre. 
 
 *T Tn Mf-ze, or put, « iriat upo** «me. 
 
 Aliquid In aliquem fallacies corner^ 
 alicui verba dare ; aliquem fallftrft 
 decipere, vel ludos facere. 
 
 To serve, or be sufficient, Sufficte 
 IT That will serve my purpose. Id e» 
 usu meo erit. For a little will sevrt 
 his turn, Nee enim multum opu» 
 est. My sight will not serve to read 
 this letter, Ad lianc epistolam legen- 
 dam parum prospiciunt oculi. 
 
 To sei-ve one's self with, or make use of 
 a thing, Aliqua re uti. IT As occa- 
 sion shall serve, Pro re nat&. if 
 opportunity serve, Si quid usu v»ne- 
 nt. Whilst time served, Dura tem- 
 pus tulit. Any thing will serve wj 
 turn, Mihi quidvis sat est. 
 
 To serve for, or instead of, Vkens 
 alicujus rei praestare, vel sup- 
 plere. IT / shall serve for a whtf 
 stone, Fiingar vice cotis. He shall 
 serve for an example, III exempSwn 
 ibit. 
 
 To serve one, or do one service, Com 
 modis alicujus servire, alicui inser- 
 vire. IT / will serve you all that he* 
 in my power, either by words, or 
 deeds, Tibi, quoad potero, facia» 
 et dicam. 
 
 To serve for wages, or in the war. 
 Mereo, stipendium merere. T He 
 served under Asdrvbal, Sub Asdre- 
 bale imjemtore meruit. Casar 
 served first in Asia, Stipendia prin» 
 in Asia fecit Caesar. He served in 
 the same band, In eadem legion*-? 
 militabat. He served a baker. Ope 
 ram pistori locabat. 
 
 To serve, or execute, an office, Munus 
 aliquod administrare, vel exeqoi 
 munere suo fungi; magislratum 
 gerere. 
 
 To serve under the command of a 
 militai-y officer, Alicujus caslra 
 sequi. 
 
 To serve God, Deum colgre, Deo o»J 
 turn adhibere. 
 
 Served, or furnished, with, Pnubitue 
 porrectus, subministratus, supi^ii 
 tatus. 
 
 If First come, f.r st served, Qui primus 
 venerit, primus ferat 
 
 Served up [as a dinner, or supper) 
 Mensae app<jsitus, vel illatus. 
 
 Served [worshii>ped] Cultus, cuius 
 dignatus. 
 
 Served [requited] Retributus, com- 
 pensatus. T You are justly *f^oed 
 for all your pranks, Ornates es e» 
 virtutibus tuis. I am rightly enough 
 served, Pretium ob stultitiam fero 
 He is but served as he deservetk 
 Meritas pcenas luit. 
 
 Service, or servitude [the condition of 
 a servant] Famulatus, servitium. 
 servitus. 
 
 To be in a person's service, Esse in 
 famulatu, vel ministerio, alicujus. 
 
 Service done to a master, or superior, 
 Ministerium, opera. 
 
 Service [duty, assistance] Ofnciun». 
 obsequium; opera, utilitas. ^ A 
 person well attached to the service of 
 the state, Vir singulari in rempubh- 
 cam officio. On account of my «r- 
 vices to oblige them, Propter meoe 
 officiosos labores. Have you o»fj 
 further service for *ne to do 7 Niuo 
 quid vis aliudr Here is a man for 
 your service, Hem, fc«ic niande*, ei 
 quid recte curatum velis. The$ 
 have been of great service to »jm, 
 Eorum bona opera usus sum. He 
 has done me excellent service, Dt wae 
 optinie meritus est- 
 
 To be in the English, or French, *er 
 vice, H Anglis, GaiUs, &-c operaca 
 navare. 
 
 Eye-service, Gultus perfunctoriufi. 
 
 For extraordinary services, Pr^» exm* 
 opeia. 
 
 To give, or send, one's service to a per 
 son, Aliquem absentem ealutare^ 
 alicui salutem dare, dioere, im|«» 
 tire, precari. V I am «»%#% im 
 
SET 
 
 SET 
 
 SET 
 
 ymtr service, Tuus totus sum; ti'u 
 ■>um addictissimus. 
 
 fiord service, or labor, Labor gravis, 
 iatigatio ex labore. 
 
 To put one to hard service, Aliquem 
 labore fatigare, defatigare, fran- 
 g£re. 
 
 A service at tennis, Pilae prior ictus. 
 
 A tervice at a table, Ferculum. 
 
 Thejirst, second, kc. service, or course, 
 at a table, Prima, seiunda, fyc. 
 tuensa. 
 
 Service, or worship, Culrus. 
 
 Ch.urch-service, or divine service, Cul- 
 tus divinus, preces publicae. precum 
 pubiicarum forma praescripta. 
 
 To do service, Prosum. IT They may 
 do service, Usui esse possunt. / 
 think he may do good se7-vice to the 
 public, Is mibi publicis rationibus 
 utilissimus fore videtur. Can I do 
 you any service? Ecquid est quod 
 me& opera opus sit tibi ? 
 
 T.3 put one's self to service, Sese in 
 serritutem dare. 
 
 To vzglect one's service, Officio deesse, 
 mur.us deserere. 
 
 Tc dismiss, or turn, one out of his 
 service, E famulitio ejicSre ; rude 
 aliquem donare j ab officio, vel mu- 
 nere, dimittere. 
 
 T To perform service at a church, Tn 
 templo rem divinam facere, sacris 
 operari. 
 
 A. leruice-berry, Sorbum. 
 
 A service-tree, Sorhus. 
 
 Serviceable [useful] Utilis, commodus, 
 opportunus, accommodus. ir It is 
 a glenous thing to be sei-viceable to 
 the state, Pulchrum est benefacere 
 reipublicae, Sail. B. C. 3. 
 
 Serviceable [officious] Officiosus, ob- 
 sequtosus, obsequens. Or ft for 
 service, Servitio aplus, utilis, ac- 
 ^ommodatus. 
 
 Sti-viceableness, Utilitag, eommodi- 
 tas. 
 
 Set-oiceably [usefully] Utiliter, com- 
 mode, apte. [Officiously] Officiose, 
 obsequenter. 
 
 Servile, Servilis. 
 
 Servilely, Serviliter, verniliter. 
 
 Suvileness, or servility, Vernilitas. 
 
 Serving [as a servant] Serviens, mini- 
 si: rans. 
 
 Swing a purpose, Ad rem aliquam 
 utilis, commodus, idoneus, vel ap- 
 tus. 
 
 A se'-mng man, or servitor , Famulus, 
 minister. 
 
 A little serving man, Servulus. 
 
 Servitude, Servitus, servitium. 
 
 To sess, or assess, Censeo, tributum 
 ;mponere. Vid. Assess. 
 
 A sessions, or rather session, Judicum 
 eonsessus, conventus juridicus. The 
 quarter, or general, sessions, Trimes- 
 tria curatorum pacis comitia. 
 
 £ icssion of parliament, Senates habi- 
 tus, |1 parliament sessio. 
 
 fi Ktsions-hall, Forum juridicum. 
 
 To hold the sessions, Conventus ag£re. 
 
 A tensor, or assessor, Censor, ajstima- 
 &»r. 
 
 A little sesterce, Sestertius. A great 
 sesterce fcontaining a thousand ses- 
 terces] Sestertium. 
 
 S-t, or placed, Locatus, collocatus. 
 
 8ft ^appointed, fixed] Certus, statu- 
 tas, prajscriptus, praefinitus. 
 
 A t&i day, or time, Status dies. 
 
 A set price, Pretium praefinitum. 
 
 A set form of prayers, Precum formula 
 prascripta. 
 
 Be* fmade for some particular pur- 
 "-'»«] Certo consilio paratus, vel 
 eonaparattis. 
 
 J set speech, Oratio certa quadam «*?- 
 casione script;», vel contexta. IT He 
 u tkefrst person who is said to have 
 amhitiously coveted the kingdom, and 
 ta /iore made a set speech to sooth the 
 minds of the people, Isque primus 
 a» petfsfie ambitiose regnum, et ora- 
 >4onoro dicitur habuisse ail conci- 
 
 liandos plebis animos compositam 
 1*6. 
 
 A person well set, Homo compacto 
 corpore et robusto. 
 
 A season set in for lain, Tempus plu- 
 riosurp- 
 
 A person set, or bent, on mischief Ho- 
 mo ad crimen aliquod perpetrandum 
 proclivis. 
 
 On set purpose, Dedita opera. 
 
 Hard set, or put hard to it, Ad incitas 
 redactus. 
 
 A set [complete suit of any thing] In- 
 strumentum, apparatus. Of cards, 
 Chartarum pictarum fasciculus. Of 
 diamonds, Gemmeus ornatus. Of 
 household furniture, Supellectihs 
 omne instrumentum. 
 
 A set, or concert, of music, Plurimorum 
 sonorum concentus. 
 
 A set, or row, of trees, Ordo arbo- 
 rum. 
 
 A set of coach-horses, Equi bijuges, 
 quadrijuges, 4ic. $ currus, Virg. 
 Geo. 3, 91; 1.514. 
 
 A set, or company, of men, Quidam 
 homines propter aiiquid insignes, 
 vel ejusdem sectse. 
 
 A set, or plant, of a tree, Planta, plan- 
 tarium. 
 
 A set, or slip, Propago. 
 
 A set off, or ornament, Ornatus, orna- 
 mentum. 
 
 To set [pit, or place] Pono, statuo; 
 loco, colloco. V He has not so much 
 as a foot of land of his own to set his 
 foot on, Pedem ubi ponat in suo non 
 habet As soon as ever we set foot 
 on land, Ubi primum terram tetigi- 
 mus. I set a good face on it, Spem 
 vultu Simula vi. 
 
 To set [appoint] Statuo, constituo. 
 
 To set, or go, about a thing, Aiiquid 
 aggredi, moliri, suscipere, capes- 
 sere. 
 
 To set one about a business, or affair, 
 Aiiquid alicui mandare; alicui aii- 
 quid negotii dare, vel committfcre. 
 
 To set, or plant, Plaftfo, sero. 
 
 To set, or publish a mutter abroad, Aii- 
 quid vulgare, divulgare, pervulgare ; 
 in vulgus indicare, in lucem pro- 
 ferre. 
 
 To set, spread, or stretch, abroad, Pan- 
 do, dispando, expando. 
 
 To set a vessel abroach, Vas terebrare, 
 vel relinere. 
 
 To set, or place, again, Repono, res- 
 tituo. 
 
 To set against, or oppose, Oppono. 
 1T / am sorry you have set so great a 
 man against you, Miseret me tui, 
 qui hunc tantum hominem feceris 
 inimicum. 
 
 To set one's mind against a thing, or 
 make one have an aversion to it, Ali- 
 quem ab aliqua re -dienare, vel ab- 
 alienare. 
 
 To be set against a person, Aliquem 
 abhorrere; ab aliquo alienus. aver- 
 sus, vel alienatus, esse; alieno, vel 
 averso, animo <~;se ab aliquo. 
 
 To set one thing Against another, Aii- 
 quid cura aliquo comparare, vel 
 conferre. 
 
 To set one agog, Aliquem ad aiiquid 
 agendum lncendtie; aliquem cu- 
 piditate rei incitare, impellere in 
 spem alicujus rei. 
 
 To set apart, or aside, Sepono, secer- 
 no, discludo, segrego. TT J set all 
 other things aside, Omnes posthabui 
 mihi alias res. 
 
 To set away, Amoveo, removeo ; alio 
 loco ponere, vel collocare. IT / will 
 set him away hence, Ego hunc amo- 
 vebo. 
 
 To set awry, Torqueo, distorqueo. 
 
 To set, or put, back, Repello. 
 
 To set, or lay, before one, Appono. 
 
 To set, or place, before, Prapono. 
 ff He sets the cart before the horse, 
 Currus bovem trahiU 
 
 To S'X between, Interpono. 
 
 To set a bone, Os, luxatum In locum 
 S<34 
 
 restitueie, os in suam sedesn co», 
 pellere, collocare. 
 
 To set bounds to a thing, Modem ali- 
 cui rei ponere. 
 
 To set by, or esteem. iEstimo, facia, 
 duco. To set little by, or have littU 
 esteem for, Vili pendere, parvi du 
 cere flocci facere. To set much by. 
 or esteem highly, Magnifacio, mag- 
 ni pendere, plurimi focere. IT / set 
 much by it, In magno pretio habeu. 
 He is a man to be set much by, Ho 
 mo est quantivis pretii. He sets tot» 
 much by himself, Nimium sibi pla- 
 cet. 
 
 To set one a crying, Excire lacrymas 
 alicui. K I set the man a crying 09 
 rating and chiding him in the bitter- 
 est language I could think of, Ad 
 lacrymas co€gi hominem castigan 
 do, maleque dictis, quae quidero 
 quivi comminisci, Plaut. Bac. 4. 
 9.57. 
 
 To set a dog on one, Canem alicui 
 immittere. 
 
 To set down in writing, Aiiquid scrip. 
 to, vel Uteris, mandare, scribere, 
 conscribere, consignare; aiiquid in 
 commentarios referre. V He wat 
 set down in the roll, Nomen ejus is 
 albo descriptum est. 
 
 To set down a burden, Onus deponere 
 
 To set fast, Figo, affigo, infigo ; firmo 
 deligo. 
 
 To set foot within doors, In aedes pe 
 dem inferre. 
 
 To be set, as a cart or coach, in a rug 
 ged road, Via salebrosa figi, in sale- 
 br& ha>rSre, Cic, 
 
 To set a true value on a thing, iEqua 
 pretio ajstimare. 
 
 To set foot within the walls, Pedein 
 intra mcenia inferre. 
 
 To set a thing on foot, Rem aliquam 
 instituere. 
 
 To set forth [adorn] Orno, adorno 
 exorno, decoro; excolo, expolio 
 [Commend] Laudo, collaudo, com 
 mendo; laudem tribuere, vel im« 
 pertire; iaudibus efferre,t)e^ornare- 
 celebrare. To set forth the praise* 
 of brave men in verse, Fortium viro- 
 rum res gestas decantare. [/»1 a 
 petition] Ostendere. Or describe « 
 thing, Describo, expono, depingo, 
 explico, enarro. On a journey, la 
 viam se dare. 
 
 To set forth a book, Librum eder% 
 emittere, vulgare, publicare, public» 
 juris facere. 
 
 To set forward, Procedo, progredior 
 profectum facere. Or promote a 
 design, Consilio favere. 
 
 To set one forward, or encourage to do 
 a thing, Aliquem ad aiiquid agen- 
 dum animare, instigare, hortan, 
 incitare, stimulare, extimulare, 
 impellere; calcaria alicui admo- 
 vfire. 
 
 To set one's self forward in the world, 
 Honores ambire; honoribus velifi.- 
 care ; occasiones divitias augeiuJt 
 captare. 
 
 To set, or make a servant free, Eman 
 cipo, manumitto ; libertate, vel pileo 
 servum donare. 
 
 To set free, or deliver from, Libert» 
 ex.mo, eripio r expedio. From bon 
 dage, E servitio liberare. 
 
 To set a gloss upon a thing, Laevigo 
 polio ; nitorem rei inducere, vel ad 
 dere; Met. culpam ext<»nuare, ve 
 elevare. 
 
 To set in, Indo, immilto. 
 
 To set in gold, or silver, Auro, vel V 
 gento, inserere, vel circumd&re. 
 
 To s~?t, or compose, in printing, * (i Ty 
 pos componere, vel connecttre. 
 
 To set a thing in print, or do it ver\ 
 nicely, Affabrey accurpte, vel gra 
 phice, aiiquid agere, conficcre, p«rr 
 agere. 
 
 To set off, or embellish, Orno, adorno 
 exorno ; polio, expolio. ^ She haa 
 nothing to tct off 'lie? native huauty 
 
SET 
 
 SET 
 
 SEV 
 
 Nihil emt adjumenti ad pulchritu- 
 
 dinem. 
 So set off [extol] Attollo, augeo, 
 
 adorno. 
 8 To set one's,handto a piece of work, 
 
 Aliquid suscipere ; alicui rei operam 
 
 dare, in aliquid diligenter incum- 
 
 otre. To n zvriting, Obsigno, inanu 
 
 sua subscribere. 
 To sat, or lay, hands on, Prehenso, pre- 
 
 hendo •, in aliquem. vtl aliquid, ma- 
 
 nus injicere. 
 To set one's heart at rest, Animo esse 
 
 otioso ; ex animi sententia agere, 
 
 vel vitam degere. 
 To set one's heart, or mind, on a thing, 
 
 Animum ad rem adjicere, ad aliquid 
 
 animum impellere. 
 To set one's face by a looking-glass, Ad 
 
 speculum vultum componere. 
 Fo set a hen, Ova gallinae suppon£re. 
 
 tf They commonly set them on nine 
 
 tggt, Ova ad incubandum suppo- 
 
 uunt plerumque novem. 
 To set light by, Vili pendere, flocci 
 
 facere ; susque deque ferre, pro ni- 
 
 hilo babere, vel ducere. 
 To set limits to, Definio, praefinio ; 
 
 v#rmino ; terminos praescribere, cer- 
 
 tis limitibus circumscribere. 
 Fo set one's self against, Oppugno, re- 
 
 pugno; resisto. 
 fo set one's self out, or dress fine, Cul- 
 
 tu eleganti se ornare. 
 To set one's self to ruin another, Ad 
 
 alicujus perniclem incumbere. 
 To set on, or encourage to, Impello, 
 
 stimulo, extimulo, instigo ; calcaria 
 
 alicui admovere. 
 To set a thing on foot, Aliquid propo- 
 
 isere, vel in medium afferre. 
 To set on horseback, In equum mittere, 
 
 equo imponere. IT Set a beggar on 
 
 horseback, and he will ride to the 
 
 devil, Asperius nihil est humili, cum 
 
 «urgit in altum. 
 t'o set at one, or reconcile, Concilio, 
 
 reconcilio; in gratiam redigere, re- 
 
 ducere, restituere. 
 To set off [in a reckoning] Subduco, 
 
 deduco., detraho. 
 To set open, Recludo, aperio. 
 Fo be set open, Pateo, patefio. 
 Fo set in order, Dispono. dispenso. 
 Fo set out [expose] Expono. 
 Fo set out [appoint] Assigno, desig- 
 
 no. IT Set me out so much of your 
 
 land, Mihi ex agro tuo tantum as- 
 
 signes. 
 Fo set out of the way, Sepono, amo- 
 
 veo, removeo. 
 Fo set out of order, Turbo, perturbo, 
 
 confundo. 
 To set out a ship, Navem instruere. 
 To set in order, Recte componere, dis 
 
 ponere, digerere, ordinare. 
 To set out [adorn] Orno. 
 To set out for a journey, In viam se 
 
 dare ; iter suscipere, vel inire. 
 To set one over a work, Aliquem alicui 
 
 negotio praeficere. 
 To set plants, Planto, sero, consero. 
 To set, or plant, round about, Circura- 
 
 pango. 
 To set right, Loco suo reponere. 
 T'o set to rights, Emendare, ad pristi- 
 
 num statum redigere, vel reducere. 
 To set or appoint, a time and place, 
 
 Diem et locum constitute, vel prae- 
 
 finire. 
 To set one a task, Pensum praescribere, 
 
 vel infungere. 
 To set one's teeth on edge, Dentes he- 
 
 betare, vel stupefacere. 
 Fo set to, or before, Appono, admoveo. 
 To set, or put, together, Compono, 
 
 committo; confero. 
 To set together by the ears, Discor- 
 
 diam concitare, dissensionem com- 
 
 movere, lites serere. IT They set us 
 
 together by the ears, Comniittunt 
 
 nosmet inter nos. 
 r o set together again, Reconcinno. 
 r o set the watch, or guard, Praesidta 
 
 **iyso/i£re, custodes colloeare. 
 
 To set to work, Negotium alicui dare, 
 imperare. mandare, committere. 
 
 To set [as the sun] Occido. 
 
 To set up, Erigo, extruo ; aedifico. 
 
 'To set up for a place, Munus aliquod 
 ambire. 
 
 To set up for a fine gentleman, Mag- 
 nificam personam gerere, vel susti- 
 nere. 
 
 To set up a cry, Clamorem tollere. 
 
 To set up at an inn, Apud hospitem 
 diversari. 
 
 To set up a coach [take the horses from 
 k] Abjungo, equorum solvere colla. 
 [Hide in one of one's own] Curru 
 proprio vehi ; currum sibi proprium 
 para re. 
 
 To set up a laughter, Rideo, risum 
 edere. 
 
 To set one a laughing, Risum mov6re. 
 
 To set apenknife, or rasor, Scalpellum, 
 vel novaculum, acuere. 
 
 To set up a shop, or trade, Tabernam 
 aperire, quaestum occipere, officinam 
 instituere. 
 
 To set upon one, Adorior, aggredior, 
 impeto, consiiio. 
 
 To set his wit to children, Committere 
 se pueris. 
 
 Set aside, Amotus, remotus. 
 
 Set awry, Tortus, distortus. 
 
 Set by, or esteemed, JEstimatus. IT Mo- 
 ney is every where much set by, Pluri- 
 mi passim fit pecunia. 
 
 Set down, Descriptus, scripto manda- 
 tus, Uteri? consignatus. 
 
 Set forth, Editus, publicatus, promul- 
 gate. 
 
 Set forth on his way, Egressus. 
 
 Set, or planted, Satus, sativus. 
 
 Set in, Inditus, immissus. 
 
 Set [limited] Finitus, praefinitus, sta- 
 tus, terminatus. 
 
 At a set hour, Composite bora. V And 
 let the gentle whispers of lovers be 
 repeated in the evening at a set hour, 
 Lenesque sub noctem susurri com- 
 posite repetantur bora, Hor. Od. 1. 
 9. 19. 
 
 Set, or laid, on, Impositus. fl Supper 
 is set on tne table, Ccena apposita 
 est 
 
 Set on [resolved] Certus, in aliquid 
 intentus. V If you be set on it, Si 
 certum est facere. 
 
 No day is set for his departure, Non- 
 dum certus est profectionis dies. 
 
 Set open, Apertus, reclusus. 
 
 IT Set in order, Recte dispositus. 
 
 Sharp-set [hungry] Esuriens, fameli- 
 cus, esuribundus. 
 
 IT At sun-set, Cum occidente sole. 
 
 Set to. t or upon, Appositus. 
 
 Set up, Erectus, extructus. 
 
 V Set upon by violence, Vi petitus, vel 
 impetitus. 
 
 Set together, Conpactus, bene m- 
 positus. 
 
 Setaceotis, Ex setis aptus. 
 
 A setter, or planter, Sator, seminator, 
 consilor. 
 
 A setter to hire, Locator. 
 
 A setter forth, Editor, auctor, promul- 
 gator. 
 
 A setter on, Ductor. It He is the set- 
 ter on, Huic rei est caput 
 
 A setter, or pimp, Leno. 
 
 A bailiffs setter, Lictoris assecla. 
 
 A setter forth of garxe*., Munerarius. 
 
 A setter, or scout, Explorator, pre- 
 cursor. 
 
 A setting dog, Canis subsidens, vel 
 cubitor. 
 
 'To stt with a setting dog. Avibus in- 
 dicante cane frmdiari. 
 
 A setting, Positio, positura. Apart, 
 Separatio. Forwaid, Profectio, pro- 
 gressus. Off. Distinctio. In order, 
 Dispositio, dispositus. 
 
 A setting-stick, Pastinum. 
 
 A setting up. Erectio. 
 
 A setting upon [assaulting] Aggr^ssio, 
 oppugnalio; impetus. 
 
 The setting of the sun, Solis occasus. 
 
 A settle, Sella, sedes, sedil*- A little 
 
 settle, Sedecma, vel sedicoia, m\ 
 
 lula. 
 A settle-bed, Lectus sellae formam 
 
 habens. 
 To settle, Statuo, constituo; coUoee^ 
 
 affirmo, confirmo, stabilio. i* a 
 
 place, Aliquo in loco sedem figere, 
 
 alicub* sedes et domicilium coil» 
 
 care. 
 To settle, as the time for executing a 
 
 design, Tempus alicujus rei gerendas 
 
 praefinire. 
 To settle a thing by good arguments 
 
 Aliquid validis rationibus et argvi- 
 
 mentis confirmare. 
 To settle accounts, Ratienes confictre. 
 
 vel conferre. 
 To settle an estate upon one, Aliquem 
 
 haeredem suum instituere, scribere, 
 
 fac€re. One's whole estate, Aliquem 
 
 hsredem ex asse constitute. A/ 
 
 fairs, Res suas ordinare, vel dispo- 
 
 nere, constabilire. Expenses, Sump- 
 
 tus moderari ; sumptibus moduni 
 
 ponere, vel statuere. 
 To settle on the lungs [as a disease] 
 
 Pulmonibus incumbere. 
 To settle the nation, Reipublicae admi- 
 
 nistralionem constabilire ; statum 
 
 publicum compongre. 
 To settle one's habitation,Sedem figure. 
 To settle, or sink to the bottom, 8ido. 
 
 resido. 
 IT You will see all these things, whi~\ 
 
 were in confusion, quietly and pears 
 
 ably settled, Videbis omnia hoet, 
 
 quae turbata fuerunt, pace et otio 
 
 residere. 
 To settle as beer, Jtc Defervescire et 
 
 purgari. 
 To settle a stipend out of the public 
 
 money on a person, Stipendium alicui 
 
 ex publico statuere. 
 To settle, or light, upon, Insido. 
 Settled, Constitutus, institutus, ratu&, 
 
 confirmatus. IT These things we.-t 
 
 settled by our ancestors, Haec a ma- 
 
 joribus instituta sunt. Our affawt 
 
 are well settled, Collocata est bene 
 
 res nostra. 
 To settle one's self and all one's effect* 
 
 at London, Sedem omnium reruns 
 
 ac fortunarum suarura Londini coi 
 
 locare. 
 To settle, or be settled, Consido, con 
 
 sideo ; consisto. 
 T He said that the time for executing 
 
 the design was not yet settled, Dixit, 
 
 tempus agendas rei nondum stare, 
 
 Liv. 
 IT These advantages are settltd bt, 
 
 treaty, Hae militates diseilim pact» 
 
 sunt. 
 Settledness, Stabilitas, firmitas. 
 A settlement, or settling, Constitution 
 
 IT The settlement of the Christian 
 
 religion, Christiana? religionis con- 
 
 stitutio. He assisted his friends in 
 
 their settlement in the world, Amich 
 
 opitulatus est in re quaerenda. vel 
 
 augenda. 
 A settlement [agreement] Pactum. 
 
 foedus, stipulatio. Or fixed place <J 
 
 abode, Habitaculum, domicilium 
 
 sedes- # 
 IT 7"he settlement of a daughter, Fil>a 
 
 collocalio. 
 TT To make a settlement upon one. Li 
 
 bello doraos, fundos, ifc. alicui ad 
 
 dicere. 
 The settlement or fettling, of Wywor 
 
 Sedimentum, faeB. 
 Setwal, or setwel [herb] || Valerianae 
 Seven, * Septem, xndect. septeni. 
 The seven at cards, or other gamt,* 
 
 * || Heptas. 
 Seven times, * Septies. 
 The seven stars [the Pleiades] * Hy 
 
 ades, * Pleiades ; vergiliae, suc^Jae. 
 The seven stars [Charles's wain] Sep- 
 
 tentriones, p/.\irsa major; * arcf^s. 
 
 vel * arctus. 
 Seven years old, Septuennis sepleo 
 
 nis. 
 The space of seven years, t SeptcnnmOt 
 
SEX 
 
 SHA 
 
 SHA 
 
 Stiowfold, * Septemplex j $ septem- 
 geminus. 
 
 Vtven feet long, Septempedalis. 
 
 thvided into seven streams, or chan- 
 nels, $ Septemfluus. 
 
 A sevennight, or se'nnight, * Hebdo- 
 mada, R septimana. 
 
 Seventeen, Septemdecim. 
 
 The seventeenth, Decimus Septimus. 
 
 The seventh, Septimus. 
 
 Seventhly, Septimum 5 septimo loco. 
 
 Seventy, Septxaginta, indecl. 
 
 Of seventy, Septuagenarius. 
 
 Seventy times, Septuagies. 
 
 The seventieth, Septuagesimus, sep- 
 f,ua.g*nus. 
 
 Seven hundred, Septingenti. 
 
 The seven hundredth, Septingentesi- 
 mus. 
 
 Of seven hundred, Septic genarius. 
 
 Seven hundred times, Septingenties. 
 
 ? To lie at sixes and sevens, Turbari, 
 perturbari, commisceri. 
 
 To tever, Separo, segrego ; sejungo, 
 sevoco, secerno, deduco, dejungo, 
 disparo, divido. 
 
 Several [many] Flures, nonnulli, 
 inulti. ff Several men, several minds, 
 Quot homines, tot sentential. [Dis- 
 tinct] Distinctus, disjunctus, se- 
 janctus, diversus, varius. 
 
 Three several times, Ter separatis 
 temporibus. 
 
 Several tenancy, fi Tenura R separalis. 
 
 Several tail, Fundi in plures haeredes 
 collatio. 
 
 Severally, Singulatim, sigillatim, se- 
 orsum, separatim ; dispersim ; ar- 
 ticulating Cic «iiscriminatim, Far. 
 
 Severance, SeparaliO, divisio. 
 
 Severe [hard, rigorous] Severus, aus- 
 terus, durus, asper, morosus, tetri- 
 cus ; praefractus. 
 
 A severe winter, Hiems frigidissima. 
 
 To be very severe upon one, Acerbe 
 quempiam accipere ; cum aliquo 
 summo jure agere. 
 
 Severe [grave, sober] Gravis, sobrius, 
 
 Stvtied, Separatus, sejunctus, semo 
 
 Ul<. 
 
 Vnry severe, Perseverus, pertristis. 
 
 Stveiely, Severe, austere, aspere, 
 duriter, atrociter. 
 
 A twering, Separatio, sejtinctio. 
 
 Setswty, Severitas, austeritas, asperi 
 »«s, duritas ; duritia. fl Did you 
 tlmud my severity ? N urn meam sae- 
 viiiam Veritas es f Ter. He Jirst 
 t ejb) med the vicious and idle soldiers 
 u-ithout any severity, by exercising, 
 rather than punishing them, Is pri- 
 m»uu militem »itiosu*n et ignavum 
 eK«»xer.do magis, quam puniendo, 
 sine ali'fia ascerbitate conexit, 
 Evtr. 
 
 To prvteed to severities. Aliquid gra- 
 nus Ui aliquem statute. 
 
 To tew, Suo. 
 
 To sent before, Prsesun. B hind, De- 
 suo. In, Ins«o. To, a«»'io. To- 
 gether, Consuo 
 
 To sev\ or drain, a nnnd for fish, 
 Stag.uum desictcare ad pisces cap- 
 tandos. 
 
 A place to sew in. SUtrina. 
 
 Sewed, Hutus. To, Assutut Together, 
 Consums. 
 
 That is, or may be, scued> S itilis. 
 
 A itwer, or one that sews, kutor. 
 
 A sewing, Sutura, Together, Consu- 
 tura. 
 
 J «ewer [officer] Dapes fertus, $da- 
 pifer, ferculorum anteamuulo, vel 
 structor. 
 
 A sewer, shore, or common thore, 
 Cloaca ; * crypta. 
 
 Stnoet, Sebum. Mixed, or stuffed, with 
 sewet. t) Omentatus. 
 
 A tcx, Sexus. 
 
 The male ttx, Sexus virilis. The fe- 
 male, Sexus muliebris. 
 
 / penton of a doubtful sex, or a herma- 
 pkr+dite, Homo sesu ambiguo. 
 
 Sexennial, or belonging to every sixth 
 
 year, ILSexennalis. 
 A sextain, or sixth part of any thing, 
 
 Sextans, sexta pars. 
 A sextary [old measure containing 
 about a pint and a half ] Sextarius. 
 Sextile, Sextilis. 
 A sexton, iEdituus, eeditimus. 
 A sextry, or vestry, Sacrariura. 
 A shab, or shabby fellow, Homo pan- 
 
 nis obsitus, homo tressis ; balatro. 
 Shabbily clothed, Male vestitus, pan- 
 
 nosus. 
 Shabbily entertained, Male exceptus. 
 Shabbiness, Mai us, vel pacnosus, ves- 
 
 titus. 
 Shabby, Sordidus. 
 A shack-bolt, or shackels for the feet, 
 
 Compedes, pi. 
 A hand-shackle, Manica, copula, nia- 
 
 nicae ferreac 
 To shackle, Compedibus vincire. 
 Shackled, Compeditus. 
 A shad [fish] Clupea, alosa major. 
 A shade [umbrage, or shadow] Umbra. 
 To shade, Umbro, tego. 
 To be shaded, Umbror. 
 A shade, or forehead-cloth [anciently 
 
 used by women! Nimbus. 
 Night-shade [herb] Solanum. 
 To get into the shade, In opacum se 
 
 conferre, vel recipere. 
 Shaded, Dmbratus, adumbratus. 
 To be shaded, Umbrari, opacari. 
 Shades [ghosts, or spirits of dead 
 persons] Umbrae, pi. infernae um- 
 brae ; manes. 
 Shadiness, Opacitas. 
 A shadow [shade] Umbra. 
 Making, or casting, a shadow, Um- 
 
 brifer. 
 Of a xhadt, or shadow, Umbraticus, 
 
 umbratilis. 
 A person who is afraid of his own 
 
 shadow, Meticulosus. 
 
 A mere shadow [very lean person] 
 
 Homo valde macilentus, qui nil est 
 
 nisi ossa et pellis. 
 
 To shadow, or cast a shadow, Umbro, 
 
 inumbro, obumbro, opaco, cbscuro. 
 
 To shadow a picture, Umbras picturae 
 
 addere, apponere, inserere. 
 To be in the shadow, In opaco esse. 
 To be afraid of one's own shadow, Om- 
 nia timere. 
 Shadow [favor, or protection] Tutela, 
 tutamen, tutamentum, presidium. 
 [Pretence, or appearance^ Species, 
 praetextus. 
 A shadow [sign, trace, or footstep] 
 Vestigium. [Type, orfgure] Typus. 
 To shadow out, Attumbro. 
 Shadowed, Umbratus, adumbratus, 
 
 obumbratus, inumbratus. 
 A shadowing, Adumbratio. 
 Shady, shadowy, Umbrosus, opacus, 
 obscurus. IT They walked on the 
 shady bank, In opaca ripa inambu- 
 labant. 
 A shady place, Umbraculum, opaca 
 
 locorum. 
 A shaft [arrow] Telum, spiculum, 
 
 calamus ; sagitta. 
 IT The shaft, or spire, of a church, 
 
 Templi pvramis. 
 IT The shaft of a pillar, Columnae 
 
 scapus. 
 If A shaft in a mine, Putei scaptensula. 
 The shag, or fringe, of cloth, Cirrus. 
 Shagged, or shaggy, Villosus, hirsutus. 
 IT Shagreen leather, or chag^rin, Squali, 
 
 vel canis marini, corrium. 
 Shagreened, Mccstus, solicitus. Vid. 
 
 Chapined. 
 A shake, or shaking, Motus, concussio. 
 A shake in mvsic, Modulatio. 
 To shake [agitate] Quatio, concutio, 
 commoveo, vibro, exagito, con- 
 quasso. IT They shake the founda- 
 tion of the state, Reipublicae funda- 
 menta labefactanU She shakes her 
 sides with laughter, Risu latera 
 comniovet. 
 To shake as in an ague, Cohorreo. 
 338 
 
 To shake hanas, "Dextras, vel dextra» 
 
 dexti ce, conjungere. 
 To shake the he a J,Nutare.capu t agitat t 
 To shake for fear, Tremo, contrem» 
 
 contremisco ; horreo. 
 To shake off, Excutio, decutio, rej» 
 
 cio ; se ex aliqua\ re extricare. vet 
 
 expedire. 
 To shake off the yoke of bondage, A& 
 
 imposito servitutis jugo resilire. 
 To shake often, Agito, quaaso. 
 To shake with cold, Frigore horrera 
 
 vel tremere. 
 To shake [as a trotting horse] Succu 
 
 tio, SUCCU'ooO. 
 To shake up and down, Jacto, *ibro. 
 To shake [in singing] Modulor. 
 IT To shake the rod over one, Virgaifc 
 
 alicul intentire. 
 To be [shaken, Nutare, titubare. f Hi» 
 fidelity for my interest was nevu 
 shaken, Illius in mea ousa nun- 
 quam contremuit fides. The firm- 
 ness of his friendship begins to be 
 shaken, Stabilitas amicitiae vacillal. 
 To be shaken in one's resolution, Animo 
 
 fluctuare, vel fiuctuari 
 Shaken, Quassus, quassatus, concus 
 
 sus, agitatus, commotus. 
 Shaken off, Excussus, decussus. 
 Which may be shaken, Agitabilis. 
 Not to be shaken off, Inextricabilis. 
 A shaker [person who shakes] Qu! 
 
 quassat, vel concutit. 
 Shaking for fear, Trepidus, tretne 
 
 bundus. 
 Shaking with cold, Frigore horrens. 
 Shaking up and down, Tremulus, mo 
 
 bilis. 
 Of shaking of, Excussorius. 
 A shaking [the act of ] Quassatio 
 
 concussio, jactatio. 
 A shaking, ueut. Tremor. 
 A shaking for cold, Horror. 
 A shaking up and down, Agitatio. 
 A shaking, or jolting, Succu£sus, sue 
 
 cussiu. 
 A shale, corr. for shell, Putameu. 
 To shale, or shell, Decortico. 
 Shaled, Decorticatus. 
 Shall [the sign of the future tense] as, 
 IT 1 shall walk, Ambulabo. / shali 
 write, Scribam. I shall quite shame 
 myself here to-day, Ego me turpite* 
 hodie hie dabo. 
 To be at shall I, shall 1, Haerere, 
 
 dubitare, animo fluctuare. 
 A shallop, Paro, lembus, scapha. 
 Shallow [not deep] Brevis, minima 
 
 profundus. 
 Shallow in wit, shallotv-brained, Inep 
 
 tus, bard us, rudis *, hebes. 
 Shallow [dry, insipid] Insulsus, saporlj 
 
 expers, nullius saporis. 
 A shallow place, or ford, Vaduin. 
 Shallowly, Inepte, insulse. 
 Shallowness of water, Minima aquae 
 
 II profunditas, A. 
 Shallowness in understanding, Imperi 
 
 tia, tarditas ingenii. 
 Shallows in the sea, Brevia, pi. 
 To pass over a shallow, Per Vddutn 
 
 transire. 
 A shalm, or shawm, Tuba cornea. 
 Shaloon, Panni rasi genus a Catalauna 
 
 nomen habens. 
 A shalot, Allium Lusitanicum, cepM 
 
 setania. 
 
 A shum [cheat] Dolus, faliacia. T I 
 will put the grand snam on this 
 family, In horum famiiiam frustra- 
 tionem hodie hlc injlciam maxi 
 mam, Plaut. 
 A sham plot, Oonjurailo commentitia, 
 
 vel fictitia. 
 To sham one, Aliquem ludincari, fal 
 
 lere, decipere. 
 A shamade [notice given by trumpet 
 •>r drum, to come to a parley] Sig 
 num buccini, vel tympano, datunv 
 ut ad colloquium veniant. 
 To sound, or beat, a shamade, Tuba-, 
 vel tympani, signo bos'em ad col- 
 loquium evocar». 
 
SHA 
 
 SHA 
 
 SHE 
 
 To xnsit-tr tht shamade, Tubicitri, vtl 
 cympanorritMe, ad colloquium evo- 
 caiiti respondire. 
 7'he shambles, Macellura, laniena, 
 laniar'um, carnarium. 
 
 Of the thamblcs, Maceliarius. 
 
 urn that sells provisions in the tham- 
 ous, Maceliarius. 
 
 Shame fbashfulness] Pudor, modes- 
 tia- vlfht have any shame in him, 
 Si quid in homine pudoris est 
 [Disgrace] Dedecus, infamia, igno- 
 minia ; opprobrium, propudium. 
 ^ Every one cries shame of it, Cla- 
 mant omnes indignissime factum. 
 it is a shame for them, Turpe est eis. 
 
 To be void of, or past, shame, Pudorem 
 amittere, vel exuere*, verecundiam 
 abjicere 5 os perfricare ; veiecundiae 
 fines transire. 
 
 !'• shame, or make ashamed, Alicui 
 pudorem incutere, vel aflerre; ali- 
 quem. pudore affioere, vd sufFun- 
 dere. 
 
 To shame, or disgrace, a person, Alicui 
 infamiam afferre,. ignominiaro, vel 
 notam turpitudinis inurere 5 ali- 
 quem infamare, vel infamem 
 reddere, dedecorare, debonestare; 
 alicujus bonam famam obscurare, 
 vel Iaedere. 
 
 Shamed, or ashamed, Perfusus rubore. 
 Disgraced, Dedecoratus, dehones- 
 tatus. 
 
 Shamefaced, Verecundus, pudens, pu- 
 dibundus. 
 
 Shamefacedly, Verecunde, pudenter. 
 
 Shamefacsdness, Verecundia, pudor, 
 rubor. 
 
 Shameful, Probrosus, pudendus, con- 
 tumeiiosus, dedecorosus, ignomi- 
 iiiosus, inhonestus, foedus, turpis. 
 fl" He acquired an estate by means no 
 way shameful, Rem familiarem 
 qaaesivit iis rebus, a quibus abest 
 turpitudo. 
 
 A shameful matter, Facinus turpe. 
 
 To die a shameful death. Cum ignomi- 
 nia et dedecore mori. 
 
 Shamefully, Turpiter, impure, contu- 
 mehose ; cum dedecore, vel igno- 
 minia. 
 
 Shamefulness, Turpitudo, probrum. 
 
 Shameless, Impudem, inverecundus 5 
 confidens 5 perfrict® frontis. 
 
 Shamelessly, Impudenter, confidenter, 
 inverecunde. 
 
 Shamelessness, Impudentia, audacia. 
 
 it shames, Pudet, dispudet. V It 
 shames me to think of \ or / am quite 
 ashamed of, my brother's actions, 
 Fratris. me quidem piget pudetque. 
 
 The shank of the leg, Tibia, crus. 
 
 A spindle-shanked fellow, Cruribus, 
 exilis, vel substrictus. 
 
 The shank-bone, * Parastata. 
 
 IThe shank of a chimney, Camim fuma- 
 rium. Of a candlestick, Candelabri 
 scapus. 
 
 l%e thank, or leg, of a staple-, Cavati 
 ferri, in quod pessulus truditur, 
 Alterum crus. 
 
 The shank, or stalk, of a plant, Plantse 
 taulis. 
 
 4 shave, Forma, figura 5 effigies. IT / 
 took upon me the shape of his servant 
 Sosia, Ego servi sumpsi Sosias mihi 
 imaginem, Plaut. 
 
 fo shape, Formo, figuro ; formam rei 
 expnmere, vel effingere. 
 
 Shaped, Formatus, figuratus. 
 
 thapeless, or without shape, Informis. 
 
 itl shaven, Deformis. Well shapen, 
 Venusta forma. 
 
 (if two shapes, Biformis. Of many 
 shapes, Multiformis. 
 
 i shaping. Formatio, figuratio. 
 
 4 shard, or sherd [fragment of an 
 earthen vessel] Testa fracta. Shards, 
 Caeraentum. 
 
 A little shard, Testula. 
 
 Of a shard, Testaceus. 
 
 i shard [fish] A Trutta minor. 
 
 i ihard [gap] Sepis ruina- 
 
 Sharaed, Inter testas ceiatus. 
 
 A share, Pars, portio. ff Tuscany fell 
 to Scipio's share, Scipioni Hetruria 
 obvenit. In confidence of the king's 
 frteridship, of which he had the prin- 
 cipal share, Fiducia amicitue regime, 
 cujus palmam tenebat, Just. 12. 6. 
 The share-bone, Os sacrum. 
 
 V For my share, Quod ad me attinet. 
 
 To share, or divide, Partior, divido, 
 distribuo; in partes tribuere, vel 
 distribute. 
 
 To share, share out, or give a share, 
 Impertio, rel impertior, participo. 
 T He shared out the money according 
 to the number of soldiers, Pro nume- 
 ro militum pecunias descripsit. A 
 captain of pirates, if he do not equally 
 share out the booty, will be either put 
 to death or deserted by his own men, 
 Archipirata, nisi aequabiliter prae- 
 dam dispertiat, aut occidetur a 
 sociis, aut relinquetur. 
 
 To share, take share, or partake, of, 
 Participo. V That he may take 
 share of the like calamity, Ut parti- 
 
 • cipet parem pestem. For friendship 
 both makes prosperous circumstances 
 more considerable, and adversity more 
 easily $0 be borne, others thereby 
 sharing with us in our troubles, Nam 
 et secundas res splendidiores facit 
 amicitia, et adversas partiens com- 
 municansque leviores, Cic. 
 
 IT To have a share in pleasures, Partem 
 voluptatum ferre. 
 
 Shared, Partitus, distributus. 
 
 Having shared, SoititUS. 
 
 Shoreless, Exsors. 
 
 A sharing by lot, Sortitio. 
 
 A sharer, or distributer, Qui, vel quee, 
 parti tur. Or partaker of, Particeps, 
 consors. 
 
 A shark [fish] Canis marinus ; '* || 
 Carchanas, 82. m. [Smell-feast] 
 * Paras itus. 
 
 To shark, or cheat, a person of money, 
 Aliquem auro, vel argento, emun- 
 gere. 
 
 Sharp [iii action] Acer. IT Truly, 
 Davus! now sharp is the word, Enim- 
 vero, Dave' nihil loci est segnitia». 
 neque socordiae, Ter. 
 
 Sharp [in taste] Acidus. In wit, Acu- 
 tus, argutus, astutus, catus. In 
 words, Mordax. [Cruel] Severus, 
 rigidus, ferus, crudelis. [Rough] 
 Asper. 
 
 Sharp-set fhungry] Famelicus, «su- 
 riens. 
 
 Sharp, or sour, Acerbus, austerus. 
 Somewhat sharp [in taste] Subacidus, 
 subasper. 
 
 Sharp-sighted, Oculatus, perspicax. 
 
 Sharp-witted, Argutus, sagax. Some- 
 what sharp-witted, Argutulus, acu- 
 tulus. 
 
 Very sharp of edge. Peracutus. 
 
 A sharp disease, a sharp remedy, Malo 
 nodo malus cuneus. 
 
 To sharp, Furto abducere. 
 
 To be sharp upon [to censure] Defrico. 
 
 To be sharp, or sour, Aceo. 
 
 To grew sharp, or sour, Acesco, ex- 
 acesco. 
 
 To sound sharp, Acute sonare. 
 
 To fight at sharps, Decretoriis armis 
 pugnare ; in veram pugnam descen- 
 dere. 
 
 To make sharp war upon one, Gravi 
 bello aliquem premere. 
 
 To sharpen, or make sharp, Acuo, ex- 
 acuo ; acumino. 
 
 To sharpen at the end, Cuspido, spicu- 
 lo, aspero. 
 
 To sharpen, or whet, one's tongue, 
 Linguam acuere, vel procudere. 
 
 To shaiptn at the top, or make peaked, 
 Cacumino. 
 
 To sharpen thoroughly, or make very 
 sharp, Peracuo. 
 
 Sharpened, Acutus, exacutus. At the 
 end, Cuspidatus, mucro-atus 5 in 
 mucronem, vel cuspidem, desinens. 
 32? 
 
 At the top, or made peaked, Cac* 
 minatus. 
 
 A sharpening, Exacutio. 
 
 Sharper, Acutior, acrior. 
 
 A sharper [shrewd, or cunning, pfl* 
 son] Versutus, astutus, sagax, pens 
 spicax. [Cheat] Veterat^r, frauda- 
 tor, defraudator ; homo fallax, ve* 
 fraudulentas. 
 
 Sharply [keenly] Acute, acriter. 
 Very sharply, Peracute. [By witu 
 of reproach] Contumeliose. [Rousrh^ 
 
 ly] Aspere," acerbe, austere. [JVh- 
 
 iily] Sagaciter, acute, argute, salsa 
 Sharpness [of edge] Acies, acumen. 
 Sharpness [cruelty, or severity] Bud- 
 
 tia, duritas, severitas, crudelita* 
 
 rigor, austeritas. [iSmartnew] Acri- 
 
 monia, acor. [Sourness] Acerbitas, 
 
 amaritudo. 
 Sharpness [of words] Mordadtas. 
 
 [Of wit] Solertia, sagacitas, ingenl! 
 
 arunien. V A man of the sharpness 
 
 o- wit, which you have, Qui habei 
 
 sa*>;m qui in te est, Ter. 
 To matter, Quasso, commiau9> fai 
 
 frwtula diffringere. 
 A shatter-pate, Futilis, inejitus, 90a- 
 
 lidus. 
 IT Shattered to pieces, In frustula com- 
 
 minutus. 
 To shave, Tondeo, rado, adrado. 
 
 About, Circumrado. Close, Attos»" 
 
 deo. Off, or away, Abrado. 
 Shave-t- ass [herb] Equisetum. 
 Shaved, ir shaven, Rasus, tonsuS. 
 A shaven \g [friar] Tonsus. 
 Shaven bout, Circumrasus. C/o*s, 
 
 Ad viv im rasus, ad cutem tossus. 
 
 Off, Abrasus. 
 A shaven crown, Vertex rasus. 
 A shaver [one who shaves] Tonsor 
 A shaving, Rasura, tonsura. 
 Of shaving, Tonsorius. 
 Shavings, Ramenta, pi. 
 She, Ea, ilia, ipsa, isla, haec 
 A she friend, Arnica. 
 A sheaf, or bundle, Fascis, manipuiuA 
 
 Of arrows, * Pharetra, fascis sagii- 
 
 tarum. Of corn, Desecti frumeua 
 
 fascis. 
 To bind up in sheaves, In fasces, vet 
 
 manipulos, constringere. 
 To shear [cut] Tondeo, detondeo. 
 To shear, or reap, corn, Meto, fatco 
 
 frumentum demetere, vel desecare- 
 To shear [as a ship] Labo, indirecturf; 
 
 conficere cursum. 
 To shear about, ^ircumtondeo. 
 A shearer, Tonso/. 
 A shearing, Tonsura. 
 Shearing-time, Tempus quo oves lott- 
 
 dentur. 
 A shear-man, Panni tonsor. 
 A pair of shears, Forfex. 
 A sheath, * Theca, vagina. A little 
 
 sheath, Vaginula. 
 To sheath. In thecani, vel vaginam, 
 
 recondere. A dagger in one's bod^ 
 
 Sicam in alicujus corpote def.gere. 
 To sfteath a ship, Assulas ad imam 
 
 na?im affigere. 
 A sheath-make'' , Theca* um, vel vagi- 
 
 narum, opifej 
 Sheathed, Vaginas insertus, vagraii 
 
 tectus. 
 A shed [covert, or cottage] PerguK 
 
 casula ; tugurium. Adioxning to * 
 
 house, iEdificii appendix. 
 To shed [pour out liquor, le^rs, bloorf, 
 
 Src.] Fundo, effundo, profuodo. 
 To shed about, Circumfundo. 
 To shed his horns, Cornua anut&re. 
 
 vel mutare. 
 Shed, Fusus, efTusus. profusus. 
 Blood-shed, Sanguinis effusio. 
 A shedder of blood, Homicida, 
 A shedding, Fusio, ettusio. 
 Sheds, booths, or stalls, in fan*, on 
 
 markets, Attegiae, pi. septa. 
 Sheen, subst. Nitor, splendor. 
 Sheen, or sheeny, adj. Nitidus, spim 
 
 didu». 
 A shtcpj Qv'u. 
 
SHE 
 
 SHE 
 
 SHI 
 
 Sheep [in general] Ovillum, lanare v 
 
 vel oviaricum, pecus 5 grex laniger. 
 A little sheep, Ovicula. 
 Qsape sheep, Oves rejiculae. 
 A sheep well woolled, Ovis profundo 
 
 vet are. 
 A sheep-cote, or sheep-fold, Orile, sta- 
 
 bulum ovium. 
 A sheep's head, or foolish fellow, Bar- 
 
 dus, insipiens; msulsus; vervecuc: 
 
 its patria natus. 
 A flork of sheep, Ovium, vtl ovillus, 
 
 grex. 
 A sheep- *olc, Pedum. 
 A sheep' pluck, Exta ovina. 
 Of sheep, Ovinus, ovillus. 
 A sheep-master, Pastor. 
 Sheep-shearing, Ovium tonsura. 
 A sheep-walk, Pascuum. 
 A sheep's-skin, Pellis ovina. 
 To cast a sheep's eye at one,_Transverse 
 
 aliquera intu§ri. 
 Sheepish [silly] Insulsus, insipiens, 
 
 nimis verecundus. 
 Sheepishness, * Insulsitas, insipientia, 
 
 nimia verecundia. 
 Sheer, or quite, Purus, putus, merus. 
 Sheer-grass, Carex. 
 To sheer off, Clanculum discedere, vel 
 
 se subducere. 
 A sheet [for a bed] Lodix. 
 A sheet of paper, Papyri folium. 
 A sluet of lead, Plumbi lamina. 
 A sheet [rope] Funiculus quo velum 
 
 transfertur. A sheet-anchor, Anchora 
 
 sacra, vel maxima. A sheet-cable, 
 
 Funis anchorarius. 
 To sheet, Tego, velo. 
 Sheeted, Lodicibus instructus, vel 
 
 stratus. 
 Sheeting, Pannus linteus ex quo lodi- 
 
 ces conficiuntur. 
 A shekel, Siclus. 
 A shelf, Pluteus, abacus. 
 A shctf of sand, Brevia, * syrtes, pi. 
 Shelf y, Brevium,x>e/ syrtium, plenus. 
 A shell, Putamen, testa. 
 A shell of a fsh, * Concha. 
 The shetl of a snail, * Cochlea. 
 The rough shell of chesnuts, * Calyx 
 
 echinatus. 
 To shell, Decortico, deglubo. 
 An egg-shell, Putamen ovi. 
 A tortoise-shell, * H Chelonium. 
 Shelly, or belonging to a shell, Testa- 
 
 ceus. 
 Fashioned like the shell of a fsh, 
 
 * Conchatus. 
 A shelter, or place of shelter, Recep- 
 
 tus, receptaculum, refugium, per- 
 
 fugium, * asylum } munimen ; 
 
 obtentus, Tac. 
 r-> shelter, Protego, defendo 5 tueor. 
 Sheltered, Obtectus, Tac. 
 Sheltering, Protegens, defendens. 
 Shelving, shelvy, Declivis. 
 '. To shend, Perdere, diruere, pessum- 
 
 dare. 
 Shent [an old word for blamed, or 
 
 disgraced] Culpatus, ignomiuia af- 
 
 fectus. 
 4 shepherd, Pastor, opilio, pecoris 
 
 custos. 
 4 shepherd's cloak, Rheno. Cot, Tu- 
 
 gurmm pastor itium. Crook, or 
 
 hot.k, Pedum. 
 Of a shepherd, Pastoritius, pastoratis, 
 
 pastorius. 
 A shepherdess, Fernina oves custo- 
 
 diens. 
 Wiepherdish, Rusticus, pastoritius. 
 A sheriff, || Vicecomes. An under 
 
 sheriff R Subvicecomes. 
 A sheriffihip, or sheriffdom, B Vice- 
 
 comitatus. 
 d shew, or show [outward appearance] 
 
 Species. IT Under a shew of friend- 
 ship, Per simulationem amicitiaj. 
 
 All his religion consists in external 
 
 thevo only, Omnis illius pietas in 
 
 specie fictae simulationis apparet. 
 
 We contrives the basest villany under 
 
 a fair show, &C Specioso ti'tulo fa- 
 rim» omnium tt-rpissimui» mo- 
 
 vuig-o 
 , vel 1 
 
 apertum, lucem, vel medium, pro 
 
 A shew [sight] * Pompa, spectacu- 
 lum. IT People take pleasure infne 
 shews, Populo ludorum magnificen- 
 tia voluptati est. 
 
 A puppet-shew, Puparum, vel imagun- 
 cularum, gesticulantium spec.ta- 
 culum. 
 
 A raree-shew, Rei alicujus raro occur- 
 rentis spectaculum. 
 
 IT Shcw-bread, Panis proposititius. 
 
 To sliew, Monstro, commonstro, de- 
 monstro ; declaro ; indico, significo ; 
 ostendo ; arguo, £ aperio. IT He 
 shewed an instance, Documentum 
 constituit You ought to shew your- 
 self just to me, Te mihi aequum prae- 
 bere debes. They shewed many signs 
 of fear, Multis rebus sui timoris 
 signa miserunt. His unwillingness 
 to take pains shews the laziness and 
 slothfulness of the man, Fuga laboris 
 inertiam hominis coarguit, et de- 
 sidiam. That is the time for shew- 
 ing a man's temper, Id tempus est 
 declarandi ingenii. / will shew you 
 that I am the same person I always 
 was, Praestabo me eum qui semper 
 fui. He shewed himself worthy of 
 his ancestors, Se dignum majoribus 
 suis praebuit. He shewed himself a 
 faithful friend in adversity, Fidem in 
 amicorum periculis adhihuit. If 
 we would shew ourselves to be men. Si 
 viri esse volumus. But that they 
 ought to stay till the thing shewed, 
 itself, Sed expectandum, dum se 
 ipsa res aperiret, C. Nep. Paus. 3. 
 
 To shew abroad, Vulgo, publico •, in 
 apert 
 ferre. 
 
 To shew beforehand, or foreshew, Prae- 
 monstro, praesignifico ; praedico. 
 
 To shew one the way, Alicui viam mon- 
 strare, commonstrare, vel praemon- 
 strare. 
 
 To shew a thing, or expose it to view, 
 Aliquid oculis, vel ante oculos, ho- 
 minum proponere. 
 
 To shew cause, or give reason why, Ra- 
 tiones afferre, proferre, propongre, 
 reddere. 
 
 To shew evidently, Plane, aperte, per- 
 spicue, demonstrare. 
 
 To shew, or point at, a thing with the 
 finger, Aliquid digito monstrare. 
 
 To shew forth, Exhibeo, adhibeo. 
 
 To shew himself $ Emico. 
 
 To shew a fair pair of heels, Tergum 
 dare ; in pedes se oonjicere ; fugA se 
 sul>ducere. 
 
 To shew, or make a shew, or boast, of a 
 thing, Ostemo, jacto ; de, vel in, 
 aliqua re gloriari. 
 
 To be made a shew of, Conspiciendus, 
 videndus. 
 
 To make a shew of or pretend, Simulo, 
 prae se ferre. v They make a shew 
 of one thing, but actually do another, 
 Clera spectant, lardum tollunt. 
 
 To make a fine shew, or cut a great fi- 
 gure, Msgrdficam personam gerere, 
 vat sustinere. 
 
 To shew one a kindness, Benigne ali- 
 quem excipere ; benigne alicui fa- 
 cere. 
 
 To shew love to one, Aliquem amare, 
 vel diligera ; amorem alicui prae- 
 t£are, vel testimonium amoris 
 dire. 
 
 To sheruf mercy, or pity, to one, Alicu- 
 jus misereri, sortem alicujus mise- 
 rari, vicem doJSre. 
 
 To shew one's self, Appareo. 
 
 IT To skew one's self a man, Fortis viri 
 operam edere, /Jv. 
 
 To make a dreadful shew, Horribilem 
 speciem proebeYe. 
 
 To shew respect to one, Aliquem reve- 
 rSri, venerari, colere, observare ', 
 observantia colore ; alicui honorem 
 habSre, vel prasstare. T / shewed 
 him all kind of respect, Omnibus 
 eum officiis prosecutus sum. 
 
 1T Shew it to me, Cedo. 
 
 A shewer, Monslrator. 
 
 A shewing, Monstratio, indicatio. iH 
 claratio, significatio. 
 
 Shewn, Monstratus, cocirnonstratut, 
 oemonstratus, dedarafrg, indica- 
 tus, significatus, ostensus, exbibi- 
 tus, prasbitus. 1* There is a certatw 
 reverence to be shtwn towards men, 
 Adhibenda est quaedam revercntiu 
 adversus homines. 
 
 Shewn abroad, Vulgatus, livulgatu» 
 publicatus, promulgatus. 
 
 Shewy, showy, showisfi, or shewisk. 
 Speciosus. 
 
 TT A shewy house, Domus speciosa. 
 
 A shield, Clypeus, vel clypeum, scu 
 turn •, parma. A tittle shield, 6c» 
 tulum, parmula. 
 
 The shield used by the Amazons, * Pel la 
 
 The square shield used by the aneifn. 
 Spaniards and Moors, Cetra. 
 
 Armed with a shield, Crypeatus, par 
 matus, cetratus ; * peltasta, vel pel 
 tastes. 
 
 A shield-hearer, Scutigerulus 
 
 A maker of shields, Scutarius, clype 
 orum artifex, vel faber. 
 
 To shield, Scuto defendere, clype\ 
 protegfre. From danger, A peri 
 culo defendere. 
 
 Shielded, Secure protectus. 
 
 A shielding, Protectio, defensio. 
 
 A shift [expedient or remedy] Reme 
 dium. IT / will make some shift 
 Aliquid dispiciam. Is there no shifi 
 by which I may escape J Nullone eg» 
 pacto effugere potero ? 
 
 A shift [device] * Techna, stropha 1 
 dolus ; eflugium ; latebra. TT / knoi» 
 ns>t what shift to make, Quo me ver 
 tarn, nescio. Neither will you tnM 
 to those shifts, Neque tu scilicet t* 
 confugies. To put one to his shifts 
 Ad incitas aliquem redigere. H. 
 was much put to his shifts, Ad iiWh 
 piam consilii tantum non redactu. 
 est. 
 
 A cunning shift, Vaframentum ; sn* 
 bages,»;. 
 
 A shift [garment] Indusium, sub* 
 cula feminea. 
 
 To shift [escape] Evado, effugio. 
 [Changt] Muto, commuto, penno 
 to ; alterno. 
 
 To shift as the wind does, Se verier* 
 
 To shift one's self, Indusium, vel su 
 buculam, mutare. 
 
 To shift, or make provision, for a per- 
 son, Alicui consulere, vel prosptc^re. 
 tf Every man shifted for himself 
 Sibi quisque consulcbat 
 
 To shift off a thing from himself, Aii 
 quid detrectare, vel sibi amover» 
 « A business which he can -with tvt 
 credit shift off from himself, Nego- 
 tium quod honeste subterfugere non 
 potest. 
 
 To shift [remove] Removeo, amoveo 
 
 To shift [a person, or thing] from 
 place to place, Transfero. 
 
 To shift, or go, from place to place, M\ 
 gro, commigro, demigro ; aede* 
 mutare. 
 
 To make a shift, Aliquid utcunqu». 
 vel aegre, facere. / will make some 
 shift, Ego aliquid videro. He nuuir 
 a poor shift to live, Pauper cui oper» 
 vita erat. There is no other shift t* 
 be made, Neque aliud potest haberi 
 perfugium. / hope I shall makt a 
 shift to compass it without your an 
 sistance, Id spero me, sine "tua o]*, 
 consecuturum. 
 
 To shift wine, or other liquors, Vinuia, 
 ire. deplSr?, vel decapulare. 
 
 Shifted, or changed, Mutatus, com- 
 mutatus, permutatus. 
 
 A shifting fellow, a shifter, Veterauw 
 horiio versutus, astutus, callidu» 
 dolosus. 
 
 A shifting, Mutatio, commutati*. 
 permutatio. 
 
 A shifting from place to place, Migratio 
 
 A shifting trick, Fallacia. dolus. 
 
 Shiftingly, Fallaciter, astute dol -is* 
 
 Shiftless, Inops, indigus. 
 
SHI 
 
 SHO 
 
 SHO 
 
 4 tk&ing, Solldus. 
 
 5 A shilling's iwti. Quod valet unura 
 ' solidum. 
 
 '.the thin, or shin-bone, Tibia. 
 
 To $hine, Mico, splendeo, fulgeo,dilu- 
 eeo, luceo, niteo, candeo, £ ardeo. 
 
 To shine all ever, Confulgeo. About, 
 Circunifulgeo. Bright, or dear, 
 ESulgeo, eniteo, pramiteo. Before, 
 or very much, Praefulgeo. Like 
 gold, Rutilo, resplendeo. A little, 
 Subluceo. Out, Eniteo, effulgeo; 
 enitesco. Through^ or be transpa- 
 rent, Perluceo. Together, Collu- 
 ceo. Upon, Affulgeo, alluceo, il- 
 lustro, collustro. 
 
 To begin to shine, Splendesco. 
 
 SAining, part. Fulgens, coruscans, 
 nitens, rutilans, refulgens 3 splen- 
 dens, caudens. 
 
 Shining, adj. Shiny, Fulgidus, corus- 
 cus, rutiians, nitidus, splendldus. 
 
 Shining through, Pellucidus. 
 
 4 shining, shine, or sheen, Fulgor, ni- 
 tor, splendor. 
 
 Shiningly, Luculenter, splendide, ni- 
 tide. 
 
 A thingle, or lath, Asser. A small, 
 Asserculus. 
 
 The shingles, * Herpes, circinus, zona. 
 
 A ship, Navis, navigium. 1T He had 
 not near so many ships, Erat multo 
 inferior numero navmm. 
 
 A little, or light, ship, Navigiolum, 
 navis actuaria. 
 
 A ship of war, Navis bellica. 
 
 An admiral's ship, Navis praetoria. 
 
 A convoy ship, Navis praesidiaria. 
 
 A merchant ship, Navis oneraria. 
 
 A fre-ship, Navis ad incendla apta ; 
 navigium incendendis hostium na- 
 vibus comparatum. 
 
 A pirate ship, Navis pradatoria, vd 
 piratica. 
 
 A fat-bottomed ship, * Navis plana 
 carina, piano alveo. 
 
 The master, or owner, of a ship, Navi- 
 cularius, * nauclerus ; naviculator, 
 
 * navarchus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a ship, Navalis. 
 Ship-money, Tributura pro navibus 
 
 construendis. 
 To go on ship-board, Conscendgre na- 
 vem. 
 A ship-boat, * Scapha. 
 A ship-boy, sea-boy, Puer nauticus. 
 A ship-man, Naula, navita 
 To rig a thip, Navem arraare, vel in- 
 
 strugre. 
 To moor a ship, Navem anchoris a 
 
 prora et puppi retingre, in fundo 
 
 idoneo statugre. 
 S To ship away, or off, In naves ira- 
 
 pongre, vel navibus «esportare. 
 f To take ship, or shipping, Navem, 
 
 vel in navem, conscendere. 
 To govern a ship, Naviculor, navem 
 
 reggre. 
 To come, or be brought, by ship, Nave 
 
 venire, deferri, advenire. 
 A ship'' t crew, * Nautas e&dem nave 
 
 navigantes. 
 A ship's fare, Naulum. 
 A ship's forecastle, Navis suggestum. 
 To Ut out ships for hire, Navicuiariam 
 
 facere. 
 A shipping, or a going on board, In 
 
 navem, vd navim, conscensio. 
 A shipping, or a putting on board, In 
 
 navem. vel navim, impositio. 
 ^hipping, cr several ships [properly 
 
 shippen, as oxen, kc] Glassis, plures 
 
 naves. 
 Shipwreck, Naufragium. 
 To suffer shipwreck, Naufragium fa- 
 cere, -tl pr.ti ; navem frangere, 
 
 merggre, evertgre. 
 To be cast away by shipwreck, Naufra- 
 
 gio peri re. 
 Causing shipwreck, £ Navifragus. 
 Shipwrecked, Naufragus. 
 A thipwnght, or ship-carpenter, 
 
 * % Naupegus, navi*im fabricator. 
 A iHiz, Provincia, comitatus, ager. 
 4 iktrt-nb&^ Comilia comUatus. 
 
 To shirk about for a dinner, Parasltor 
 A shin, Indusium, subucuia virilis. 
 To shh-t, Induo, tego. 
 Shirtless, Inops ; sine indusio. 
 To shite, Caco, egero ; ventrera ex- 
 onerare ; alvum dejicgre,ejicgre,t>eZ 
 reddgre. 
 To have a desire to shite, Cacaturio. 
 Shitten, Cacatus. 
 Shittenly, or pitifully, Misere, mise 
 
 rabilite?. 
 fl A shittle-cock, or shuttle-cock, Pen- 
 nae suberi infixae, reticulis a lusori 
 bus vicissim repellendae. 
 A shive, or shiver, Fragmen, fragmen- 
 
 tum, segmentum. 
 
 To shiver, or break, in pieces, Com- 
 
 minuo. conscindo, frango, confrin- 
 
 go, perfringo. V He broke the door 
 
 into shivers, or pieces, Assulatim 
 
 fores confregit, vel assulatim fori- 
 
 bus exitium attulit 
 
 To shiver for cold, Prae frigore borrere. 
 
 To shiver, or be shivered, to pieces, 
 
 Comminui, frangi, diffringi, per- 
 
 fringi. 
 
 Shivered to pieces, Comminutus, con- 
 
 scissus, fiactus. 
 Shivering, or quaking, Horrens, hor- 
 
 ridus, tremulus. 
 A shivering, or cutting, to pieces, Dis- 
 
 secatio. 
 A shivering, or quaking, Horror, tre- 
 
 pidatio. With cold, Algor. 
 In shivers, Assulatim. 
 Shivery, Non compactus, caducus. 
 A shoal [throng] Turba, coetus, grex, 
 caterva, examen. [Sand-bank] Bre- 
 via, pi. 
 A shock of corn, Aristarum, vel fru- 
 
 menti, acervus, vel cumulus. 
 A shock in battle, Certamen, conflic- 
 tus, dimicatio. IT Provided you be 
 able to endure the first shock, Pri- 
 mum impetum modo ferre poteris. 
 Thefrst shock is the sharpest, Pri- 
 ma coitio acerrima est. 
 To shock, or give a s-hock, Confligo, 
 
 congredior. 
 To be shocked, Commovgri, permovgri. 
 To bear a shock, Impetum sustingre. 
 Shod [as a man] Calceatus, soleatus. 
 Well shod, Commode calceatus. 
 Ifot shod, Excalceatus, vel discalce- 
 
 atus. 
 Shod [as a hor*e] Ferratus, calceatus. 
 A shoe, Calceus, calceamen, solea. 
 IT A shoe too large for the foot makes 
 one stumble ; if too little, it pinches 
 one, Calceus pede major subvertit, 
 minor urit. 
 A little shoe, Calceolus. A wooden 
 shoe, Calceus ligneus. A high shoe, 
 Pero. Clouted, Rusticus. Double- 
 soled, Calceus solea gemina sufful- 
 tus. Single, Solea unica. 
 To shoe, or put on shoes, Calceare ; 
 
 calceos indugre, vel inducere. 
 To pull off shoes, Excalceo. One's own 
 shoes, Calceos exuere. Another's, 
 Detrahgre ; soleas demere. 
 To shoe a horse, Eqtio ferreas soleas 
 
 aptare ; equum calceare. 
 To tread a shoe down at the heel, Calcei 
 
 talum obtergre. 
 A shoe-latchet, Corrigia, ligula calcei. 
 The upper leather of a shoe, Calcei 
 
 obstragulum. 
 A shoe-sole, Solea. 
 
 A shoeing, or ftting with shoes, Cal- 
 ceatus. 
 IT A shocing-hom, Cornu tl calceato- 
 
 rium. 
 A shoemaker, Sutor, calceolarius. TT / 
 am in the shoemaker's stocks, Urit 
 pedem calceus. The shoemaker 
 must not go beyond his last, Ne sutor 
 ultra crepidam. 
 Shoemaker's black, Atramentura su- 
 
 torium. 
 A shoemaker's last, Sutorius modulus : 
 
 crepida. 
 A shcemaker's shop, Sutrina, omcina 
 
 golearii. 
 The shoemaker's trade, Ars sutrina. 
 
 a2& 
 
 / shook [of shake] Concuss!. 
 
 A shoot [young sprig] Surculus ; gtt 
 
 men, haeres aiboris. 
 Of shoots, or sprigs, Surcularis, eor> 
 
 cularius. 
 Full of shoots, or sprigs, Surculosus. 
 Like a shoot, or sprig, Surculaceua 
 From one shoot, or sprig, to another 
 Surculose. 
 A shoot, or shot [cast] Ictus, jactus 
 telijactus. IT They were within a 
 bow-shot of the top, Tantum aberatrt 
 a summo quantum semel ire sa- 
 gitta missa potest. 
 To shoot [as. trees, or plants] GeraA. 
 no, egermino, progermino, puliuio. 
 To shoot an arrow, or dart, Jaculoi; 
 
 sagittas, vel tela, emittere. 
 To shoot out [as an ear of com] Spi- 
 
 co ; spicas emittere. 
 To shoot at, Sagittis, vel telis, aiiqueaa 
 
 petere. 
 Shot [wounded] Jaculatione, vd ad» 
 gitta, ictus ; glande plarubea em»- 
 sa vulneratus. 
 Shot off, Displosus. 
 Shot out, or forth, Emissus. 
 To shoot [as lightning] Emico, co- 
 
 nisco. 
 To shoot forth, or jet out, P^omineo, 
 
 exto. 
 To shoot, or run,upon one, In aliquern 
 irrugre, involare, invadere. insi- 
 lire, impetum facgre. IT At length 
 away she shot, and adverse fed int» 
 the shady grove, Tandem proripuit 
 sese, atque inimica refugh in ne. 
 mus umbriferum, Virg. Mn, 6. 472, 
 To shoot a horse out of a coach, team, 
 
 or waggon, Abjunggre. 
 To shoot, or pain one, Doleo, uro ; do- 
 lore cruciare. 
 To shoot, or grow up, Cresco. 
 To shoot, or aim, at a mark, Telum 
 
 collineare, vel ad metam dirigere. 
 To shoot out, as the stem does from the 
 root, Emicare. IT Many stems shoot- 
 ing out from one and the same root^ 
 Multis calamis ex unaradice em» 
 cantibus, Plin.2T. 8. 
 To shoot at one with a dart, arrows, kc. 
 Aliquem telo, vel sagittis emissis, 
 petere. 
 To hit the mark m shooting, Recte col 
 lineare ; metam, vel scopum, attin 
 ggre. 
 To shoot off a gun, Bombardam, ve*. 
 
 tormentum, displodere. 
 To shoot quite beside the mark, ToiA 
 
 via, vel toto ccelo, aberrare. 
 To shout a burden, or unload, Exonero ; 
 
 onus depongre. 
 To shoot corn, coals, kc. out of a sack, 
 Saccum vacivare, evacuare, vel exi- 
 nanire. 
 To shoot to death with a gun, Catapul- 
 
 tae ictibus conficgre. 
 To shoot a joint [in joinery] Asserit 
 oram accurate runcina poL*re, wi 
 lffivigare. 
 To shoot a bridge, Sub pontis fornic*» 
 
 navicuid deferri. 
 To shoot a mast, Malum demittgre. 
 To shoot, or drive, back, Depello. 
 To shoot through with a weapon, Tde 
 transfiggre, cenfigere, fodere j perfv»- 
 dere, trusitare. 
 A shoottr of darts, Jaculator, m. ja 
 
 culatrix, f. 
 The shooter of a lock, Serae obex. 
 The shooting of a star, Trajectio sUH 
 
 lae, Cic. de Div. 1.1'. 
 A shooting with darts, Jaculatio. 
 To go a shooting, or fowling, Aucupoi. 
 The shooting forth of trees, or plants, 
 
 Germinatio, pullulatio, fruticatio 
 A shooting star, Sidus volaus. 
 A shop, Taberna, officina. 
 A back shop, Taberna interior, offici- 
 na postica. 
 A barber's shop, Tonstrina. 
 >, T 
 ■Jced, 
 bus varii generis instructa. 
 A shov-keeper, Taberuarius. 
 
 A bookseller's shop, Taberna librarte» 
 A shop well stocked, Taberna rac^ci 
 
SMO 
 
 SHO 
 
 SOM 
 
 Cf a Jt^p, Tabernarius. 
 T'i shut up shop, Tabemam occludere. 
 " Whose, income, if it be lessened by 
 thutting up their shops, what will it 
 he, if their houses should be burnt ? 
 Quorum si quaestus, occlusis taber- 
 ms, minui salet, quid tandem in- 
 censis futurum est ? Cic. Cat. 4. 8. 
 
 & shore, Litus, vel littus, $ arena, 
 
 d high shore) Praerupta ripa. A lee 
 shore, Litus vento immune, vel im- 
 pervium. 
 
 To ootne to shore, Navem terras, vel ad 
 terram, applicare, appellere. 
 
 To set ashore, In litus exponere ; terrae 
 reddgre. 
 
 To hale ashore, In litus subducgre. 
 
 To go on shore, Arena potiri ; in ter- 
 ram egredi, vel evadere; exscensi- 
 onem in terram facere. 
 
 U A coming, or going on shore, E navi 
 exscensio in btus. 
 
 A shore [prop] Fulcrum, fulcimen. 
 
 A shore-bird, Hiruudo riparia. 
 
 To shore up, FulciO; suffulcio } fulcro 
 sustinfire. 
 
 I shore [of shear] Totondi. 
 
 Shored up, Fultus, suffultus; fulcro 
 sustentus. 
 
 Half shored up, Semifultus. 
 
 A shoring up, Fulcro sustentatio. 
 
 Shoreless, Sine btore. 
 
 A skoreling [sheep] Ovis detonsa. 
 [Skin] Ovis detonsae pellis. 
 
 Shom, Tonsus, detonsus. Not shorn, 
 Intonsus. 
 
 Shorn round about, Circumtonsus. 
 
 Short, Brevis, curtus. K % He breathes 
 short, Creber anhelitus ora quatit. 
 This is the long and the short of it, 
 Cujus summa est, quod — Curst 
 cows have short hoi~ns, Dat Deus im- 
 miti cornua wrta bovi. Though 
 Socrates said exceeding well, that it 
 %s the nearest and shortest way to 
 glory, for a person to labor that he 
 may in reality be what he would be 
 thought to be, Quamquam praeclare 
 Socrates hanc viam ad gloriam 
 proximam et quasi compendiariam 
 dicebat esse, si quis id ageret, 'it, 
 
 analis habSri vellet, talis esset, Cic. 
 ]f. 2. 12. 
 
 A short life, Vita brevis, exiguum et 
 breve vitas curriculum. 
 
 A stort cut, or way, Via compendi 
 aria. ff Where was the shortest cut, 
 9ua proximum erat iter. 
 
 Short [in speech] Brevis, compen- 
 diosus, compendiarius, concisus 
 f / will be short, Paacis absolvam 
 brevi expediam. 
 
 To be short, Breviter, ne inulta dicam, 
 ne multis verbis dicam, ne longum 
 faciam, ne diutius teneara. TT I 
 will be as short as I can, Again quam 
 brevissime potero. Short and sweet, 
 In nuce Ilias; inest sua gratia 
 parvis. 
 
 f,n a short lime, Brevi, brevi tempore, 
 pauio post; post breve, vel baud 
 magnum, intervallum. 
 
 f'enj short. Perbrevis, perexiguus. 
 
 To run over, or rehearse, a matter in a 
 short manner, Rem breviter sum- 
 matimque percurrere, vel recensere. 
 
 1 To Hop short. In medio cursu re- 
 pente consistere vel subsisttre. 
 
 Short of, or on this side, Cis, citra. 
 T Short of eighteen years old, Intra 
 decern et octo annos. How much 
 soever they fly beyond, or short, 
 Quamvis ultra citrave pervolent. 
 
 To be, or come, short, Deficio. 1f / 
 come far short of him, Ab eo pluri- 
 muia absum. In this my friend 
 came short, In hoc meus necessarius 
 fait inferior. They are come short of 
 glory, Deficiuntur gloria. He comes 
 thort cf his aim, Fine suo excidit 
 They came not far short of our men 
 in valour, Non multum nostris vir- 
 tate cedebant. His writings came 
 far short of what it reported, Ejus 
 •cripta infra ' 
 
 To speak short, Dimidiata verba pro 
 
 ferre. 
 To fall short in one's expectations, Spe, 
 vel expectatione, falli ; de spe de- 
 cidSre. 
 
 To keep one short of money, Pecuniam 
 alicui parce suppeditare, vel prae- 
 bSre. 
 
 To take one up short, Aliquem acriter 
 reprehendere, objurgare, increpare. 
 
 To keep short, or curb, CoSrceo, cohi- 
 beo ; arctius continSre. 
 
 To become, or grow, too short for one 
 [as clothes] DecrescSre. 
 
 To cut shorter, Putare, amputare, re- 
 secare. 
 
 To turn short, Gyro breviori flectefe. 
 
 The days were grown shorter, Dies 
 contractures erant 
 
 To cut short, Praecido. 
 
 Short-lived, Caducus, brevis eevi. 
 Shortsighted, Parum longe prospi- 
 ciens. 
 
 Short-winded, Anhelans, anhelus, sus- 
 piriosus, aegre spiritum ducens. 
 
 Short-winged, Curtas habens pemias. 
 
 To write short-hand, Notis veiocissime 
 excipere. IT / have been informed 
 by several, that he was very expert 
 also in writing short-hand, E plu- 
 ribus comperi, notis quoque exci- 
 pere veiocissime solitum, Suet. 
 Tit. 3. 
 
 To break one's leg short off, Cms recta 
 linea frangere. 
 
 A short cut, Via compendiaria. 
 
 To set one a short day, Brevem diem 
 d&re. 
 
 To shorten, Curto, decurto ; contraho, 
 in compendium redigere; brevi 
 complecti. IT Wilt thou shorten 
 thy days ? Fata abrumpes tua ? 
 One's commons, Cibum alicui dedu- 
 cere. A journey, Iter contrahere, 
 itineris compendium facere. 
 
 Shortened, Curtus, decurtatus, contrac- 
 tus, in compendium redactus. 
 
 A shortening, Contractio. 
 
 Shortly [in words] Breviter, summa, 
 ad summam, strictim, summatim. 
 [In time] Brevi, propediem, non ita 
 diu. 
 
 Shortly after, Paulo post, mox, non ita 
 multo post. 
 
 Shortness, Brevitas 
 
 Shortnes of breath, Anhelatio, spirandi 
 difficultas 5 * dyspnoea. 
 
 Shory, Ora? maritimae adjaoens. 
 
 A shot [club in reckoning] * Symbola, 
 collecta. 
 
 Small shot [for a gun] Pilulas plum- 
 beae minores. If It was within reach 
 of shot, Intra teli jactum erat. 
 Large shot, or bullets, Glandes plum- 
 be». 
 A -volley of small shot, or muskets, 
 Scloppetorum simul displosorum 
 piausus, vel strepitus. 
 Shot-free [not to be hurt by shot] Im- 
 penetrabilis, invulnerabilis. [Ex- 
 cused from paying his club m a 
 reckoning] Immunis a syrabolis, 
 * asymbolus. [Unpunished] Im- 
 pune. 
 A shote Ifish] l| TrutU minor. 
 
 II ' " 
 n 
 turn. 
 
 A shote [pig 
 Shotten mil. 
 
 1 Nefrendis 
 
 it, Lac vetustate coagula- 
 
 A shove, or thrust, Impulsus. 
 
 To shove, Iinpello, trudo. Back, Re- 
 pello. Forward, Propello. 
 
 Shoved, Pulsus, impulsus, trusus. 
 
 Shoved away with the elbow, Cubito 
 submotus. 
 
 A shovel, or spade, Ligo. 
 
 A little shovel, Ratellum. 
 
 A fire-shovel, Batillum, batillus B *g- 
 niarius. 
 
 A paring-shovel, Pala, bacillus lato 
 ferro praepilatus. 
 
 To shovel, Ligone auferre, vel purgare. 
 
 1T Shovel-board, Lu*us genus, quo dis- 
 cos per mensain longam jaculari so- 
 lent. 
 
 A shough, Hirsutus cants. 
 
 TT / should, Debui, debert-m. me over 
 
 tebat. 
 Note, Should is often only a sign <m 
 the potential mood ; as. T Yot, 
 should have told me beforehand, Pr» 
 diceres; and very frequently ren- 
 dered by the gerund in dum, vritL 
 est. TT You should have begun witi 
 yesterday's lesson, Incipiendum fuii 
 ab hesterna lectione. 
 The shoulder [of a man] Humerus. 
 
 [Of a beast] Annus. 
 IT A shoulder of mutton, Arm us ovillus 
 
 vel ovinus. 
 Of a shoulder, Ad humerum pert* 
 
 nens. 
 Having great shoulders, Humerosus. 
 The shoulder-blade, Scapula. 
 A shoulder-clapper, Qui familiarit* 
 
 tern affectat ; lictor. 
 ^4 shoulder-slip, Humerus luxatus. 
 « Over the left shoulder, Parum surce 
 dens, omnia retrorsum, Flor. 4. 12. 
 To shoulder, or bear, or take, upo% 
 one's shoulder t Huinero toilers, vd 
 portare. 
 To shoulder up, Fulcio, suffulcio; fuJ 
 
 co sustingre. 
 To shoulder a pike, Hastam in hume- 
 rum attoll£re. 
 1T Broad-shouldered Latos humeroa 
 
 habens. 
 A shout, or acclamation, Clamor, ac 
 clamatio, exclamatio, conclamatio. 
 To shout, Clamo, acclamo, exclamo^ 
 
 conclamo. 
 IT To set up a shout, Clamorem to* 
 
 lfire. 
 A shouter, Clamator. 
 Shouting, or making a noise, Clamo 
 
 sits. 
 1T A shouting for joy, Clamor favea 
 
 tium. 
 A show, * Pompa. Vid. Shew. 
 A shower, Imber, pluvia. Plentiful 
 Largus imber. Fierce, Pluvia vehe 
 mens. 
 A great shower, Nimbus. 
 During a shower, Per imbrem. 
 A shower of blood, Sanguineus imber 
 
 Of stones, Lapideus imber, Cic 
 To shower down, Depluo ; nimbos d» 
 
 mittgre. 
 Causing showers, Imbrifer. 
 Showery, or full of showers, Nimbo- 
 
 sus, pluvins. 
 A showery day, Dies pluvialis. 
 Showery weather, Pluvia tempesta«, 
 
 cceli status imbrifer. 
 A shred of cloth, Panni segmentiun. 
 To shred, Praeseco, concido. Small, 
 Minute, minutim,- vel minutatiia, 
 concidere. 
 In, or by, small shreds, Minute, minu- 
 tim, minutatim. 
 Shred small, Minute concisus. 
 A shredding, Concisura. 
 A shrew, or clamorous xvoman, Mulies 
 
 clamosa, vel rixosa. 
 Shrewd [sharp, cunning] Vafer, sub 
 dolus, solers, argutus, astutus, capi 
 talis. IT A very shrewd person truly . 
 Scitum hercle hominem ! Ter 
 ['licklish, or dangerous] Difficilia, 
 periculosus. [Bad] Pravus, malus. 
 improbus. 
 Shrewdly, Astute, male, prave. im 
 probe; subdole; argute, cailide, 
 solerter. 
 Shrewdness, Astutia, sagacitas. rabti- 
 
 litas, solcrtia. 
 Shrewish, Perversa, clamosa. 
 Serewishly, More clamosa; et petulan 
 
 tis mulieris. 
 Shrewishness, Protcrvitas, petulantia 
 To shriek, Exclamo, ejulo. 
 A shriek, or shrieking, Ejulatio, «Jul*. 
 
 tus, clamor, exclamatio. 
 Shrift, or confession to a priest, Co» 
 
 fessio auricularis. 
 Shrill, Argutus, canorus, sonorua 
 stridulus; clarus; ^ aridus; ex- 
 ills. 
 
 Somewhat shlUl, Argutulufc, 8Ub»l)TU 
 
 tultM. 
 
1 
 
 SHU 
 
 IV thrill, Stridulo sono awes perstrin 
 
 ejtrt. 
 f To make a shrill noise. Argute, vtl 
 
 rw strirtentis instar, sonare. 
 Shrilly, Argute, rei stridentis instar. 
 Sarillness, Sonus argutus, vel stridu- 
 lus. 
 4 shrimp [fish] Squilla minor, vel flu- 
 viatihs. [Dwarf] Nanus, pumilus, 
 homunculus -, pumilo, vel pumilio. 
 A shrine, Conditorium, sacrarum re- 
 tiquiarum capsa, vel theca; aedi- 
 eula. 
 To shrink, or contract itself, Se contra- 
 Wre. Or grow less, Decresco, mi» 
 nui, diminui. 
 To shrink from one's word, Tergiver- 
 
 •or, fidemdatam fallere. 
 To shrink up, act. Adduce 
 To shrink one's neck ova of the collar, 
 Clanculum se subducere, vel retra- 
 hSre; Met. aliquid mandatum de- 
 tree tare. 
 To shrink in courage, or through fear, 
 Labasco; timore perculsus contre- 
 miscere. 
 A shrinker from one's word, Tergiver- 
 
 sator» 
 A shrinking, Contractio. 
 d shrinking back from one's word, Re- 
 
 tractatio, tergiversatio. 
 d shrinking up of the sinews, Nervo- 
 rum convulsio, * spasmus. 
 Shrivalty [corr. for sheriffalty] fl Vice- 
 
 comitis munus, vel dignitas. 
 To thrive [old word signifying to con- 
 fess] Peccata sacerdoti confiteri. 
 To sfo-ive [as a priest does a penitent] 
 
 Confitentem absolvgre. 
 A shriver, Comessor. 
 To shrivel, Rugo, corrugo 5 rugas tra- 
 
 h§re. 
 To be shriveled up, Rugari, corrugari. 
 Sltriveled, Rugosus, corrugatus; ma- 
 de torridus. 
 Skrove-tide, or Shrove-Tuesday [q. d 
 shriving, or shroving, time] Dies 
 genialis proximus ante quadragena- 
 rium jejunium ; Bacchanalia, pi. 
 A shroud, or shelter, Tutela, pra 
 
 dium. 
 d shroud, or sheltering-place, Tectum, 
 locus ab imbre, vento, vel tempesta- 
 tibus, defensus. vel tutus. 
 1 A shroud for a dead body, Amiculum 
 
 ferale. 
 To shroud, Aliquem amiculo ferali in- 
 
 dnSre. 
 To shroud, or cover, Tego, operio, ve- 
 to, occulto. The night shrouds the 
 earth with shades, Terram nox ope- 
 rit umbris. 
 To shroud, or defend, Protego,defendo. 
 To shroud, or lop, trees, Arbores ton- 
 dfire, detondere, putare, amputare, 
 decacuminare. 
 Shrouded, or defended, Protectus, de- 
 fensus. 
 The shrouding, or lopping, of trees. 
 
 Sarmenta. 
 The shrouds of a skip, Rudentes ma- 
 jores navis lateribus catenulis af- 
 fixi. 
 A shrub [little tree] Frutex, arbus- 
 
 cula. 
 To shrub, or cudgel, a person, Fustigo ; 
 
 fuste aliquem eadere. 
 Shrubby, or full of shrubs, Fruticosus, 
 
 frutetosus, vel frutectosus. 
 To grow shrubby, Frutico, fruticesco. 
 A place where shrubs grow, Frutice- 
 
 tum, frutetum, frutectum, Plin. 
 The sprouting of shrubs, or young 
 
 »prtgs, Fruticatio. 
 8*ruff, Scoria, recrementum. 
 To shrug, or shiver, with cold, Prse fri- 
 
 gore horrere, vel tremere. 
 To shrug up the shoulders, Scapulas at- 
 
 tollere. 
 Ikrunk [of shrink] Contractus, dimi- 
 nutus. 1T My heart w shrunk with 
 
 Gef, JEgritadini animus succu- 
 t. VuL Shrink. 
 To shudder «r shiver, Horreo, alego, 
 
 MY 
 
 Shuddering, Horrens, algens, algidus, 
 
 tremens. 
 A shuddering, Horror, algor, tremor. 
 To shufflle, or mix together, Misceo, 
 
 commisceo. 
 To shuffle cards, Chartas pictas mis- 
 cere. 
 To shuffle and cut, Tergiversor, cavil- 
 lor ;' call ide et fraudulenter Utigare, 
 cunctari, vel moras nectere. 
 To shuffle along, Accelerate et tremu- 
 
 lo gra<*u incedfere. 
 To shuffle off a fault to another, Cul- 
 pam in alium rejicfire, vel trans- 
 fers. 
 To shuffle a troublesome business off 
 himself, Se a difficili, vel periculoso, 
 negotio extricare, vel expedire. 
 Shuffled, or mixed, together, Mistus, 
 vel mixtus; commistus, vel com- 
 mixtus. 
 Shuffled off to another, In alium re- 
 
 jectus, vel translates. 
 A shuffler, or shuffling fellow, Tergi- 
 versator, homo fallax, vel fraudu- 
 lentus. 
 A shuffling [knavery] Astutia. 
 A shuffling, or mixing, Mistura, vel 
 
 mixture. 
 A shuffling, or boggling, Tergiversa- 
 tio, cavillatio ; callida et fraudulen- 
 ta litigatio, vel cunctatio. 
 A shuffling gait, Acceleratus et tre- 
 
 raulus gradus. 
 Shufflingly, Astute, callide, dolose, 
 fraudulenter ; accelerato et tremulo 
 gradu. 
 To shun, or avoid, Fugio, effugio, au- 
 fugio, defugio, vito, devito, evito, 
 decliuo; caveo. 
 Which may be shunned, or avoided, 
 
 Evitabilis. 
 That cannot be shunned, or avoided, 
 
 Inevitabilis. 
 Shunning, Fugiens, effugiens, vitans, 
 devitans, evitans, declinans, vita- 
 bundus. 
 A shunning, Vitatio, devitatio, evita- 
 
 tio, dechnatio. 
 To shunt, or shove Impello ; impulsu, 
 
 vel cubito, submovfire. 
 Shut, Clausus. 
 Shut, or barred, up fast, Occlusus, 
 
 obseratus. 
 Shut in, Inclusus, conclusus. 
 Shut out, Exclusus, praclusus. 
 To shut, Claudo. 
 To shut, or bar, up fast, Occludo, ob- 
 
 sero. 
 To shut in, Includo, concludo. Out, 
 Excludo, secludo. Up, Praecludo, 
 concludo, intercludo. f He shut 
 himself up in his study, in biblio- 
 theca se abdidit 
 H To get shut of a business, Ab aliquo 
 negotio se expedire, vel extricare. 
 Of a person, Aliquem amovfire, 
 abfegare, a seremittere, vel remo- 
 vere ; ab importuno homine se ex- 
 pedire. 
 To shut up a shop, Tabernam occlu 
 
 d£re. 
 To shut up shop [leave off trade] Foro 
 
 cedere. 
 A shutter, Claustrum, fenestrae claus- 
 
 trum. 
 A shutting, or penning, up, Conclusio 
 
 in arctum. 
 A shutting out, Exclusio. 
 The shutting in of the day, Crepuscu- 
 
 lum vespertinum. 
 A shuttle, or weaver's shuttle, Radius 
 
 textorius. 
 Shy [cautious, or wary] Cautus. 
 [Disdainful] Fastidiosus, fastosus, 
 superciliosus ; aversus. [Apt to 
 start, or be frighted] Pavidus, meti- 
 culosus, trepidus. 
 A shy, or unfriendly, look, Vultus mi 
 
 nime fraternus. 
 A shy lady, Mulier speciem castitatis, 
 
 vel modestise, nimis affectans. 
 To be shy of a person's company, Con- 
 sortium alicujus fugere, vitare, de 
 vitare- 
 
 SIT 
 
 fl To look shy upon one, Rigidc all 
 
 quern excipere. 
 Shyly, Cauts. 
 Shyness, Cautela, fastus, fastidium 
 
 modestia affectata. 
 Sibilant, Sibilans. 
 A Sibyl, Sibylla. 
 Siccity, Siccitas, ariditas. 
 The sice point [at dice] Senlo. 
 Sick, Mger, aegrotus, male se babera 
 adversa valetudine laborans. Of a 
 lingering disease, Morbo corpoit* 
 diutino affectus. 
 Sick at stomach, * Stomachicos, * car- 
 
 diacus. 
 To be sick, Mgroto, aegresco 5 morbo, 
 vel adversa valetudine, affici, afiBigi, 
 afflictari, conflictari, laborare, ten- 
 tari; in morbo, vel a?gro corpore, 
 esse ; morbo languere. 
 To be sick in bed, In lecto aeger de- 
 
 cumbere, vel lecto affigi. 
 To be very, or dangerously, sick, Gra- 
 viter, vel vehementer, aegrotare; 
 gravi, vel periculoso, morbo affici, 
 laborare. urgeri; periculose aegro 
 tare. When he lay sick of a grievous 
 distemper, Hie quum jaceret morbo 
 confectus gravi, Phcedr. 
 To fall sick, or sicken, Languesco, in 
 morbum cadere, incid^re, dilabi 
 morbo corripi, opprimi, laborare. 
 TT He fell very sick, Graviter aegro- 
 tare ccepit. 
 To make one sick, Morbum alicui af- 
 ferre, valetudinem adversam alicui 
 creare. 
 To be sick, or weary, of a thing, All 
 quid aegre, vel moleste, ferre: afi 
 quid imquo animo pati. IT We am 
 all sick of the world, Taedet omnes 
 nos vitae. 
 Sicker, or siker, adj. Certus, firmus, 
 indubitatus, minime dubius; adv 
 certe. 
 Sickerness, Certa rei alicujus ratio. 
 Sickish, Male se habens, incommodd 
 
 valetudine laborans. 
 A sickle, or reaping-hook, Falx, falx 
 
 messoria; falcula. 
 A sickleman, or sickler, Messor, fal- 
 
 carius. 
 Sickliness, /Egrotatio, adversa vel in- 
 
 commoda valetudo, affectus, Cels. 
 Sickly, Valetudinarius, infirmus ; mor 
 
 bosus, malesanus. 
 A sickly time, Tempus quo plurimi 
 
 aegrotant. 
 Sickness, Morbus, aegrotatio, aegritu- 
 doj adversa, vel incommoda, vale- 
 tudo. The green sickness, Morbus 
 arquatus, vel virgineus ; * chlorosis. 
 Contagious sickness, Contagium, 
 morbus contagiosus. The falling 
 sickness, Morbus comitialis, passio 
 sacra, * epilepsia. To be troubled 
 with it, Morbo comitiali laborare. 
 The sickness, or plague, Pestis, pesti- 
 
 lentia. 
 To recover from a sickness, Ex morbo 
 convalescere, evadere, levari, re- 
 creari; ex incommoda valetudine 
 emergere. 
 Recovering from sickness, Convales» 
 
 cens. 
 To relapse into sickness, In morbum 
 
 recidere,t>e/de integro incidgre. 
 To counterfeit sickness, Valetudinem 
 
 simula re. 
 To catch a sickness, ar distemper, Mor- 
 bum aliquem contrahere. 
 To increase [as a sickness] Ingraveseo. 
 The side [ lateral part of the bodyjj 
 Latus. II He had a pain in his side. 
 Latus ei condoluit. He died of a 
 pain in his side, Lateris dolore con 
 sumptus est. He was always at hi» 
 side, or elbow, Sewper illius later! 
 adhaerebat. 
 Tht side of a cup, or giass, Par». 
 A captain on Pompey's side m fJU 
 civil war, Bello civili Pompeiaoa 
 rum partium centurio. 
 To sit, or walk, by one's side,£d ftfl 
 " WDbuuunttk 
 
 1 cujui latus sed£re, vel 1 
 
SIG 
 
 SIG 
 
 SIG 
 
 To turn, one's self on one's ride, Latuf 
 cnbmittere 
 
 4 t ck [party] Pars. IT This is all on 
 my side, Hoc totum a me est. The 
 authority of the learned is on my side, 
 Auctoritas doctissimorum honii- 
 sum nobiscura facit. I fear for our 
 tide, Nostra? parti timeo. Now one 
 tide had the better, now another, Va- 
 rio maite pugnatum est. He gave 
 sentence on our side, Secundum nos 
 litem dedit, vel judicavit. You 
 tpeak on my side, Meam causam 
 agis. 
 
 On the east, west, north, or south side, 
 Ah oriente, occidente, meridie, sep- 
 teinrione. 
 
 The side of a country, Ora, regio. Of 
 a leaf, Pagina, paginula. Of a 
 river, Ripa. H He lays himself down 
 by the river's side, Propter aquae ri- 
 mm procumbit. 
 
 The side, or 6mn, of a thing, Margo. 
 
 The tide, or sea-side, Litus, vel iittus. 
 
 The side of a bed, Sponda. Of a hill, 
 Clivus, collis declivitas. 
 
 Of the side, Lateralis. 
 
 A tide-board, Abacus. Of plate, Aba- 
 cus vasis argenteis refertus, reple- 
 tus, ornalus. 
 
 A side-face, Ficies ex dimidio et ob- 
 lique depicta. 
 
 1 Stde-lays [in hunting] Canes sub- 
 sidiarii, canes in feram ex insidiis 
 impetum facientes. 
 
 Sideling, Corpore inclinato, tic? gTadu 
 vacillante, ambulans. 
 
 A sidesman, Quaesitor, adjutor. 
 
 d The sidesmen of a fowl, Portiones 
 oblongae e lumbis dissectae. 
 
 Sidelong, or sidewise, adj. Obliquus, 
 transversus- 
 
 Sidelong, adv. Oblique, transverse. 
 
 By the side of, Juxta, prope, propter, 
 secus. 
 
 By the way-side, Secus, vel juxta, 
 viam. 
 
 By the mother's side, Ortu materno, 
 per matrem. gente materna. 
 
 Of the same side, || Collateralis. 
 
 On all sides, Quaquaversus, undique, 
 ex omni parte. 
 
 On. both sides, Utrinoue, utrobique, 
 utroque latere, ex utraque parte. 
 V Many words passing on both sides, 
 Multis verbis ultro citroque habitis. 
 There art very many things to be 
 said, or alleged, on both sides, Per- 
 multa in utramque partem occur- 
 runt 
 
 A Jack on both sides, Qui laeva dex- 
 traque seque utitur. 
 
 On either side, Utrinque, alterutrin- 
 que. 
 
 On every side Undique, undiquaque, 
 ex omni parte. 
 
 On the inside, Intus. 
 
 On one side and the other, Ultro citro- 
 que. 
 
 On the outside, Extrinsecus. 
 
 On neither side, Neutro. 
 
 On the other side, Contra; e contrario. 
 To go on the other side, Aliorsum ire. 
 
 On this side, Cis, citra. 
 
 On that side, or on the further sidt, 
 
 Trans, ultra. 
 To side with a person, take kit side, or 
 be on his side, Alicui favere; alicv- 
 jus partes sequi ; ab, cum, vel pro, 
 iliquo stare. IT He may have the 
 people to side with U** in it, Secun- 
 do id facere populo possit. 
 To speak on one's side, or plead for him, 
 
 6?rt) aliquo verba facere 
 To change sides, Fidem mutare. 
 Sid. to/, Sideralis. 
 
 4 sxding with, Parlium studium. V I 
 fear this siding with them will be a 
 gieat blrno to us, Timeo ne eorum 
 awicitia nobis plurimum obsit. 
 I To sidle, or go sideling, Corpore in- 
 ctinato, vel gradu vacillante, ince- 
 dere. 
 t fiege, Obsidium obsidio, obsessio, 
 dreoauesvi • condu«io. 4 All 
 
 mateiials for a sitgt, Cmnis oppug- 
 nandi oppidi apparatus. 
 
 A mock siege, Oppidi simulatum obsi- 
 dium. 
 
 To lay siege to a town, Oppidum obsi- 
 dere; obsidione cingere, vel pre- 
 mere, vel obsessum tenere. 
 
 To break up, or raise, the siege of a 
 town [cease to besiege it] Obsidi- 
 one absistere, obsidionem solvere. 
 
 To raise the siege of a town [drive the 
 besiegers from it] Oppidum obsidi- 
 one liberare, vel ex obsidione exi- 
 mere. 
 
 To take a town by siege, Oppidum ob- 
 sidione capere, vel expugnare. 
 
 To sustain, endure, or itand, a siege, 
 Obsidionem sustinere. 
 
 IT, To be freed from a siege, Obsidione 
 levari, liberari, eximi. 
 
 Of a siege, Obsidionalis. 
 
 IT A crown given to him who had raised 
 a siege, Corona obsidionalis. 
 
 Sieged. Vid. Besieged. 
 
 A sieve, Cribrum. 
 
 A little sieve, Cribellum. 
 
 A meal-sieve, Cribrum farinarium. 
 
 A sieve-maker, Cribrorum fabricator. 
 
 Of a sieve, Cribrarius. 
 
 To sift, Cribro, cerno, excerno. 
 
 To sift, or winnow, corn, Frumentum 
 ventilare, vel eventilare; frumen- 
 tum cribro decutere. 
 
 To sift out, or search into a matter, 
 Exquiro, perquiro; pervestigo, in- 
 dago, scrutor. K He has sifted out 
 the whole matter, Exquisivit rem 
 omnem. / have sifted, out, and in- 
 quired into the whole affair, as far as 
 I could, Scrutatus sum, qua potui, 
 et quaesivi omnia. Sift me as much 
 as ever you please, Percontare a ter- 
 ra usque ad ccelum. 
 
 Sifted, sifted out, or discovered, Pate- 
 factus, retectus, cognitus. 
 
 Sifted [as meal] Cribratus. 
 
 A sifter, Qui, vel quae, cribrat 
 
 A sifting [with a sieve] || Cribratio. 
 
 A sifting, or searching into, Investi- 
 gate, pervestigatio, mdagatio, scru- 
 tatio. 
 
 Sifting, or sif tings [refuse sifted out] 
 Excretum, recrementum. 
 
 A sigh, Suspirium, gemitus. 
 
 To sigh, Suspiro, gemo. 
 
 A deep sigh, Altus, vel ingens, gemitus. 
 
 To fetch a deep sigh, Ah imo pectore 
 suspirium trahere. 
 
 A sighing, Suspiratio. 
 
 A sight [show] Spectaculum, * pom- 
 pa, species. 
 
 The sight [faculty of seeing] Visus; 
 cernendi, vel videndi, facultas. 
 
 The sight [view] Visus, conspectus, 
 respectus, obtutus. Will you not 
 out of my sight ? Fugin' lime ? 1 
 know him by sight, De facie novi. 
 You should get out of their sight, 
 Concederes ab ore illorum. In the 
 sight of the world, Omnium con- 
 spectu. / wish I could get the sight 
 of him, Ipsum gestio dari ml in 
 conspectum, Ter. 
 At first sight, Aspectu orimo. prima 
 
 facie. 
 The sight in a cross-bow, Scuttfia. 
 The sight of the eye, Oculi acies. 
 
 T To avoid the sight of on* Alicujus 
 
 conspectum fugere. 
 To be present in sight, In conspectu 
 
 astare ; coram, vel praesto, adesse. 
 To come in sight, Appareo. 
 To come, or plcy, least in sight, La- 
 tere ; hominum conspectum, vel lu- 
 cem, fugere. fl He plays least in 
 sight, and is never to be met with, 
 Non comparet, nee usquam apparet. 
 To enjoy the sight of a person, or thing, 
 Alicujus, vel rei alicujus, conspectu 
 frui. 
 To keep sight of one, Oculis aliquem 
 
 consequl. 
 To have a thing in sight, Aliquid pros- 
 
 picere, vel procul intueri. 
 To lose the sight of a person or thing, 
 
 Alicujus, vet rei alicujus, eonspe» 
 turn ami ttere. We lost sight of him 
 Ipse oculis ereptus erat, Ov. 
 
 We lost sight of the ship, Navis e eon 
 spectu evolavit. 
 
 To take a person out of one's fight 
 Aliquem e conspectu abducere. 
 
 To vanish out of sight, Evanescere, € 
 conspectu evolare, -W luferri 
 IT Whenfoi-tune is no longer favor 
 able, all our friends vanish out oj 
 sight, Ubi fortuna dilapsa est, amid 
 devolant omnes. He immediately 
 vanished out of sight, Repente * 
 conspectu ablatus est 
 
 Dimness of sight, Caligatio, oculorua 
 hebetudo. 
 
 Quickness of sight, Perspicuitas. 
 
 Dim-sighted, Caligans, lusciosus, iu» 
 cus. 
 
 Quick-sighted, Perspicax, bene oti.u 
 tus *, Met . sagax. 
 
 Quicksightedness, Sensus oculoruu 
 acerrunus. 
 
 Dull, or dim, sighted, Hebetioribu, 
 oculis praeriitus. 
 
 Short-sighted, Parum, vel noe longe, 
 prospiciens. 
 
 Sightfulness, Claritas. 
 
 Sightless, Caecus, luraine captus. 
 
 Sightly, Spectabilis, speciosus, a»- 
 pectu decorus. 
 
 Sigil, Sigillum. 
 
 A sign, or fofcen, Signum, indicium, 
 argumentum; nota, insigne*, sig 
 nincatio. IT He gave me a sign with 
 his eyes, that I should not mention 
 his name, Oculis mihi signum dedit, 
 ne se appellarem. These are signs 
 that she will do well, Haec sunt sig 
 na ad salutem. He shows by sign», 
 what he wishes, Signis irk'acat quid 
 velit He spoke by nods and sign» 
 Nutu et signis loquehatur. 
 
 A sign [print, or footstep] Vestigium. 
 
 A sign [presage of what may happen] 
 Praesagium, signum. V If the sun 
 be clear, and not over hot, at its first 
 rising, it is the sign of a fair day, 
 Sol purus oriens, atque noil fervens, 
 serenum diem nuntiat. 
 
 This is a sign, Hac re significatur. 
 
 A good, or promising, sign, Bonum 
 signum, we? omen; ostentum felix. 
 A bad, or HI, sign, Malum signum, 
 vel augurium*, ostentum turpissi 
 mum. 
 
 A sign in the heavens, Sidus, signnn» 
 .caeleste. 
 
 A sign manual, * Syngrapha, * chiro- 
 graphum. 
 
 A sign at, or against, a house, Insigne, 
 signum. IT At the sign of the bulPt 
 head, Ad capita bubula. 
 
 A sign-post, Signi fulcrum. 
 
 To sign, Signo, consigno, obsigno; 
 nomen subscribere, vel ascribere 
 chirographum apponere. 
 
 To give a sign, or make signs, Signifi- 
 co, signis indicare ; oculis. nutu. Arc 
 signum dare. 
 
 To give one a sign of dissent to a thing 
 Aliquid alicui abnuere. 
 
 Signal [remarkable] Notabilis, Cele- 
 bris, illustris, insignis ; clarus, prae- 
 clarus. eximius, inclytus. 
 
 A signal, Signum, * symbolum. tes- 
 sera. 
 
 To give a signal, Signum edere. da»© 
 indicio significare. 
 
 To signalise, Insignio. 
 
 To signalise one's self, Re aliqua I ene 
 gesta clarum se reddere; famank, 
 vel existimationem, praeclaram col 
 ligere; praeclaro facinore magnam 
 laudem consequi. IT He had signa 
 lised himself in the expedition t$ 
 Britain, In expeditione Britannied 
 multa ac egregia fecerat, Eutr. Ai 
 that time the Roman bi avery sign» 
 lised itself in every respect, Ontneta 
 in partem Romana virtus turn s* 
 approbavit, Flor. 
 
 Signalised, Celebris, illustris, JDttjpU» 
 propter aliquid. 
 
srL 
 
 SIM 
 
 SIN 
 
 lufnalli), Insigniter. 
 
 a signature [mark] Signature, * sym- 
 
 i>olum. 
 i tignature [among- printers] Litera 
 «checlac; index. 
 
 Signed, Signatus, consignatus, obsig- 
 uatus } cui nomen subscriptum, vel 
 aacriptum est. 
 d ugner, Signator, obsignator. 
 
 A signet, Sigillum. 
 
 f The privy signet, Sigillum privatum. 
 
 A signing, Signatio, obsignatio. 
 
 Signi/icancy [sense, or meaning] Sen- 
 so* ; significatio, significantia. 
 
 Signiftcancy, significance [force, or 
 weight] Vis, momentum, pondus. 
 
 Significant of, or signifying [denot- 
 ing] Significans, denotans, clare ex- 
 pnmens. 
 
 Significant [having great force, or 
 weight] Magni momenti, vel ponde- 
 ris, magnam vim habens. 
 
 Significantly, Significanter, clarc, pla- 
 ne, aperte, perspicue. 
 
 A signification, or foreshowing, Sig- 
 nificatio, denuntiatio. 
 
 A word of a plain and «asy significa- 
 tion, Verbum facilem habens intel- 
 lectum. 
 
 A word of doubtful signification, Ver- 
 bum ancipitis, incerta;, vel dubiae, 
 signification!». 
 
 The signification, or sense, of a word, 
 Verbi significatio ; verbi sensus. vis, 
 potestas. IT This is the signifcation 
 of these words, His verbis ha;c sub- 
 .jecta notio est. 
 
 Significative, \\ Significativus. 
 
 To signify [mean] Significo, valeo. 
 ff He does not rightly understand 
 what this word signifies, Hoc ver- 
 uim quid valeat, non videt. 
 
 To signify [notify, or declare] Denun- 
 t>o, significo, declaro, designo ; no- 
 tim facere. IT It signifies nothing to 
 rotate, Super?acaneum est referre, 
 Sen. de. Mortc Claud. 
 
 To signify [presage, or foretell] Prae- 
 sagio, significo, iraenuntio; prae- 
 dieo, portendo. 
 
 Signified, Significatus, denuntiatus, 
 declaratus, praedictus. 
 
 A signifying, Significatio, significatus, 
 denuntiatio, declaiatio, praedicatio. 
 
 Signifying, Significans, denuntians, 
 declarans, praedicans, noiuia faci- 
 ens. 
 
 Sdence [state of holding one's peace] 
 Siientium, taciturnitas. IT His si- 
 lence proves the fact, Malam esse 
 causam silentio confiletur. Silence 
 seldom does harm, Non ulli tacuisse 
 nocet. 
 
 Deep, or profound, silence, Altum si- 
 ientium. 
 
 Si'enre, interj. Au ! st ! 
 
 Ta keep silence [be silent] Sileo, ta- 
 oeo. [Make silent] Audiemiam, vel 
 siientium, facere. 
 
 T) break silence, or begin to speak, Pro- 
 lan, loqui incipere, siientium rum- 
 
 To oid, or cad out for, silence, Siien- 
 tium rieri jubfire. 
 
 T? pass over in silence, Silentio prae- 
 terire, transire, prastermittere. IT 
 Neither will the character of the actor 
 allow me to pass the action over in 
 silence, Neque enim persona uni- 
 bram acta?, rei capit, Paterc. 
 
 Silence [secrecy] Reticentia, obticen- 
 tia. 
 
 T i put o-no to silence, Os alicui ob 
 struere, occludere ; matum aliqiwem 
 reddere. 
 
 He that causes silence to be kept iui 
 jubet siientium. 
 
 Sdznced, Cui os obstructum est. 
 
 A rilencing, Oris alienjus obstriutio. 
 
 Silcnz, Tacitus, taciturnus, silens 
 ^';ry silent, Statua ta,citurnior. 
 
 T*3 be silent, or leave off speaking, Ob 
 Uc«>, con tic eo. 
 
 Silently, Taci'.e. 
 
 &\ly/utw. x srliartouj. Siliquosus, Col. 
 
 5i7t, Sericum, bombyx. 
 
 Raw silk, Sericum nondum textum. 
 
 Of silk, Sericus. 
 
 Covered, or clothed with silk, Sericatus. 
 
 A silk-man, or one dealing in silk, || Se- 
 
 ricarius. 
 A silk-shop, Bombycini operis oflicina. 
 A silk-weaver, Sericorum textor. 
 
 A silk-worm, Bomuyx. 
 
 Silken, Sericus, bombycinus. 
 
 1T A silken, or silk, garment, Vestis 
 serica, vel bombycina. 
 
 Silky, Mollis, flexib*. 
 
 The sill of a door t Limen, * hypothy- 
 rum. 
 
 A sillabub, * Oxygala. 
 
 Sillily, Inepte, insulse, absurde, de- 
 menter. Very sillily, Perridicule. 
 
 Silliness, Vecordia, amentia, demen- 
 tia, ineptia; insulsitas; desipientia, 
 futilitas. 
 
 Silly, Excors, vecors, ineptus, insul- 
 sus, amens, demens ; absurdus, de- 
 ridiculus. Very silly, Perridiculus. 
 Somewhat silly, Subinsulsus. 
 
 A silly fellow, Asinus, plumbeus, cau- 
 dex, stipes, demens, insulsus; fu- 
 tilis 5 stolidus. 
 
 A silly action, Inepte factum. 
 
 Silt, or mud, Limus. 
 
 Silted, or choaked up wkk mud, Oblima- 
 tus, limo obstructus. 
 
 Silvan, Silvestris. 
 
 Silver, Argentum. 
 
 Fine silver, Argentum excoctum, 
 purgatum, purum, obrussum. Gra- 
 ved, or chased silver, Argentum cae- 
 latuin, vel signis asperum. Quick- 
 silver, Argentum vivum; * hydrar- 
 gyrum. Wrought silver, Argentum 
 factum, vel signatum. Unwrought 
 silver, Argentum infectum. 
 
 Dross of silver, Argenti scoria. 
 
 Of silver, Argenteus. 
 
 Silver foam, * Argyritis, * lithargy- 
 ros, * helcysma. 
 
 A silver-smith, Faber argentarius. 
 
 Full of silver, or mixed with silver, 
 Argentosus. 
 
 To silver a thing over, Aliquid argento 
 obducSre. 
 
 Silvered, or silvered over, Argentatus, 
 argento obductus. 
 
 A silverling [silver coin] Siclus. 
 
 Silverly, Instar argenti. 
 
 Silvery, Argento similis. 
 
 A simar, Stola. 
 
 Similar, or similary, Similis. 
 
 A simile, or similitude, Comparatio, 
 collatio. 
 
 A simile [example] Exemplum. 
 
 A similitude, or parable, * || Parabola. 
 
 A similitude, similarity, or likeness, 
 Similitudo, cognatio. 
 
 To simmer, or begin to boil, Ferves- 
 c£re, lente bui'ire. 
 
 A simnel, Libum, collyra, striblita. 
 
 Simoniacal, Ad sacrorum nundinati- 
 onem pertinens. 
 
 Simony, Sacrorum nundinatio. 
 
 A simper, or smile, Risus levis. 
 
 To simper, or smile, Subrideo, arri- 
 deo, renideo. II He gently simpered 
 to me, Mihi leviter arrisit. 
 
 Simple [pure, or unmixed} Simplex, 
 purus, sincerus, merus. [Single, 
 not two, or more] Unicus, solus, 
 simplex. [Harmless, innocent! In- 
 noxius, innocuus, innocens. [Plain, 
 without ornament] Simplex, inor- 
 natus 3 sine ornatu. [Sincere, down- 
 right, honest] Simplex, incallidus, 
 integer, probus, sincerus ; sine fuco 
 et fallaciis. [5t%] Insipiens. inep- 
 tus, crassus, insubidus, insulsus, fa- 
 tuus ; rudis. 
 
 A simple, or silly, thing, Res nihili, 
 
 frivola, vilissima, levissima. 
 11 A simple fellow, or simDleton, Fa- 
 tuus, ineptus, insulsus*, homo crassi 
 ingenii. 
 Simples [in medicine] Herbae simpli- 
 ces, res herbaria. Knowledge, or 
 skill, in simples, Herbaria scientia. 
 
 To simple, or to go a singling, Rei 
 
 herbaria?, vel herbis colligeadfc. 
 operam dare. 
 
 Simpleness, or simplicity, Simplicity 
 sinceritas, integritas. 
 
 Simpleness in understanding, or wit 
 Insipientia, ineptia, stultitia*. ta 
 tuitas, insulsitas. 
 
 A simpler, or simplist, Rei herbaria's 
 vel artis * il botanicae, peritus. 
 
 Simply [sincerely, unfeignedly] Sim 
 pliciter, sincere, aperte ; sine fuc« 
 et fallaciis. [Plainly, without ornu 
 ment] SimpUciter ; nullo ornam 
 sine exornatione. [Foolishly] Inep 
 te, insulse, insipienter, dementer. 
 
 To act, or deal, simply, or sillily, In 
 eptio; ineptias agere, facere, di 
 cere. 
 
 To look simply, or sillily [be put ou 
 of countenance] Rub6re, perturba 
 ri, frangi, rubore suffundi. 
 
 A simular [pretender] Simulator. 
 
 Simulation, or dissembling, Simulatio, 
 dissimulatio ; dissimulantia. 
 
 Sin, Peccatum, delictum ; crimen, 
 coxa, culpa; legis divinae violatio. 
 Original^ Labes Adami posteris in- 
 genita; peccatum humana? naturae 
 mgeneratum, vel a primis parenti- 
 bus derivatum • peccatum || origi- 
 nale. Actual, Peccatum cujusrjue 
 hominis proprium, delictum a sin- 
 gulis hominibus commissum. Mor- 
 tal, or deadly, Peccatum letale, leti- 
 ferum, mortifernm. Vernal, Error, 
 peccatum, vel delictum, leve. 
 
 A sin-offering, Sacrificium piaculare. 
 
 To sin, Pecco, delinquo, culpam com 
 mittere, vel in se admittere; a lege 
 divina discedere; lege* dirina» 
 rumpere, perfringgre, violare. 
 
 Sinful. Impius, flagitiosus. 
 
 Sinfully, Impie, flagitiose. 
 
 Sinfulness, Impietas, scelus. 
 
 Sinless, Innocens, integer vitas scele 
 risque purus. 
 
 Sinlessness, Innocentia. integritas. 
 
 A sinner. Peccatis obnoxius. 
 
 Since [seeing that] Cum, quum, 
 quanao, quandoquidem, quia, quo 
 niam, siquidem. Tf Since these things 
 are so, you ought to be the more 
 watchful in this affair, Isthaec cum 
 ita smt, tanto magis te advigilare 
 oportet. The profession of poetry is 
 of very longing standirig. since Homrt 
 lived before the building of Rome, 
 Antiquissimum est genus pofitarum, 
 siquidem Homerus fuerit ante Ro- 
 mam conditam. 
 
 Since [from that time] Cum, quod 
 
 f'Stquam. IS It is a ling time sins* 
 went J rem home, Jamdudum fac 
 turn est, cu-m abivi do mo. This u 
 the third day since I heard, Tertius 
 hie dies est, quod audivi. He has 
 not appeared since, Ab eo tempore 
 non comparuit. 
 
 O" Since is sometimes rendered by 
 the prepositions, a, ab. ex, post: 
 as, IT Since the death of Clodiut, Ab 
 interitu Clodii. Since' that day, Ei 
 illo die. Since the -world began, Post 
 homines natos. What has been done 
 since, I have not yet heard, Citeriora 
 nondum audivi. 
 
 Since [before the time] Abhtnc, 
 ante. IT It is ten years since he died, 
 Abhinc decenniuni, vel decern an 
 nos, mortuus est. Fifteen year .3 
 since, Hinc quindecim annos. Some 
 years shire, Aliquot ante annis 7\co 
 months since, Ante duos mensem ; 
 jam sunt, vel elapsi sunt, duo 
 menses. 
 
 Ever since, Jam hide. 
 
 Long since, Jamdudum jamprideiar 
 quondam. 
 
 Not long since, N'aper, paulo ant?, 
 baud ita pridem A vei-y little whxlt 
 since, Nuperrinie. 
 
 How long since % Quamdiu ? qnaia 
 dudum? q:-£S£> p-idem? 
 
 Since the world began, Ab ort* CO» 
 dito. 
 
SIN 
 
 SIR 
 
 SIX 
 
 Since the foundation of Rome, Ab urbe 
 
 condita, post urbem conditam. 
 &vnce 1 was a child, A puero, a puer- 
 
 itia, a teneris unguiculis. 
 U is seven years since he died, Abhinc 
 septem annos, vel annis, mortuus 
 est. 
 Sincere, Sincerus, integer, purus, sim- 
 plex, ingenuus, candidus ; castus. 
 Sincerely, Sincere, simpliciter, inge- 
 nue, integre, ccndide, baud ficte; 
 sine fuco et fallaciis. 
 Sincereness, or sincerity, Sinceritas, pro- 
 bitas, integritas, ingenuitas, simpli- 
 citas ; religio ; Met. candor. 
 A sinecure, Beneficium || ecclesiasticum 
 
 sine curl animarum. 
 A «new, Nervus. IT Money is the sin- 
 
 ezDs of war, Nervi belli pecunia. 
 To sinew, Connecto, firmo. 
 A contraction, or shrinking of the si- 
 news, Nervorum contractu). A dis- 
 tension of the sinews, Nervorum dis- 
 tensio, vel intentio. 
 A little sinew, Nervulus. 
 Sinewy, sinewed, or full of sinews, Ner- 
 
 vosus. 
 To sing, Cano, * psallo; canto, decan- 
 to, modulor. 1T A bird that can 
 sing and won't sing, must be made 
 to sing, Pen» gat violenta potestas, 
 quod tran,quilla nequit. 
 To sing softly, or effeminately, $ Eli- 
 quo. TV ell, or harmoniously, Modu- 
 late canere. Pitifully, or sorrily, 
 Absurde, vel inepte, canere. 
 To sing to music, Ad barmoniam ca- 
 nere. 
 To sing a/ways in the same tune, Ean- 
 dem Ciintilenam semper canere. 
 Another tune, Palinodiam canere; 
 stylum invertere. 
 To sing forth a person's praise, Alicu- 
 
 jus laudes ad cantum prosequi. 
 To sing ballads about the streets, In 
 
 triviis disperdere carmen. 
 To sing before, Pra?cino. 
 To sing between, Intercino. 
 To ting as a nurse to a child, Lallo. 
 To sing to an instrument, Ad citharam 
 eanere ; carmina percussis nervis 
 «ubjungere. 
 To sing basse, Gravis cantus partes 
 sustinere. Treble, Medio sono mo- 
 dulari. 
 To sing often, Cantito. 
 To sing a part wit h others, Concino. 
 To sing to the harp, Lyrae succinere. 
 To make an end of singing, Decanto. 
 A singer, Cantor, cantator. Of the 
 
 descant, InceiUor. 
 A singing, Cantio. A sweet singing, 
 * Harmon ia. A singing together in 
 one tune, Concentus, concentio. 
 A singing place, * Odeum. 
 Singing 601/5, or choristers, Pucri * 
 
 symphoniaei. 
 A singing man, Cantor, cautntor. A 
 
 singing woman, Cantrix, cantatrix. 
 A singing master, Musices professor. 
 To singe, Ustulo. Hogs, Ustulando 
 
 porcus depilare. 
 Singed, Ustulatus. 
 Single, Simplex; singularis, unicus 5 
 
 singulus, Sen. 
 To lead, or live, a single lift, Vitara 
 
 cceliuem agerc. 
 A single pawn, Ccelebs • fir,vel femi- 
 
 na, conjugii expers. 
 A single-hearted person, Homo probus, 
 
 integer, sincerus. 
 To single out, Seligo, secerno, excerpo. 
 Singled out, Selectus, secretus, ex- 
 
 cerptus. 
 Singleness, Simplicitas, sinceritas, in- 
 tegritas. 
 Smgly, Singulatim, sigKlaUm, singilla- 
 
 tim. 
 Singular [belonging to one only] 
 Singularis, unices, simplex. [Par- 
 ticular] Singularis. peculiaris. [Rare, 
 excellent] Egregius, exunius, cla- 
 tub, praeciarus, praestax* \Odd, or 
 •affecting singularity] A ebmmuui 
 *m. vel cunsuetudWe, alienus. 
 
 The singular number, Numerus singu- 
 laris. 
 
 Singularity, Insolentia, rerum a com- 
 muni us-i abhorrentium affectatio. 
 
 To singuiarise, Singula distinguere, 
 vel recensere. 
 
 Singularly, Singulariter, unice, praeci 
 pue, exquisite. 
 
 Sinister [unlucky] Sinister, mali omi- 
 nis. [Unlawful, unjust] Iniquus, 
 injustus, minime Justus, malevolus ; 
 absurdus. 
 
 Sinisterly, or sinistrously, Inique, in- 
 juste, malevole, absurde. 
 
 To sink, or sink down, Sido, consido, 
 desido, subsido; labo, procumbo. 
 7 T7ie earth sunk prodigiously, Terra 
 in mirandara altitudinem depressa 
 
 epressa 
 est. 
 
 To sink to the bottom, Ad fundum sub- 
 
 sidgre, fundum petere. 
 To sink, or fall, in courage, Animo la- 
 bare, vel labascere. * His courage 
 sinks, vanquished by a single word, 
 how soon .' Labascit, victus uno ver- 
 bo, quam cito ! Ter. 
 
 To sink one's spirits, Detrectare. f 
 Even cowards may boast after a 
 victory; but bad success sinks tlw 
 spirits of the brave themselves, *n 
 victoria vel ignavis gloriari licet ; 
 adversae res etlam bonos detrectant, 
 Sail. 
 
 To sink a ship, Navem deprimere, op- 
 primere, mergere, demergere. 
 
 To sink of itself [as a ship when it has 
 sprung a leak] Sidere. His ship, 
 being struck by a beak, began to sink, 
 Navis rostro percussa ccepil sidere, 
 C. Nep. 
 
 To sink under its own weight, Mole sua 
 ruere. 
 
 To sink one's credit, Fidem labefac- 
 tare, vel imminuere. 
 
 To sink one's principal money, Sortem 
 alienare. 
 
 To sink, or waste away, by sickness, 
 Contabescere. 
 
 To sink, or penetrate, into, Penetro. IT 
 Nothing sinks more into my mind, 
 Nihil in animum magis penetrat 
 
 To make to sink under the burden of, 
 Opprimo, obruo. 
 
 To sink through [as liquor] Permano, 
 pennadefacio, perfluo. 
 
 To sink, as paper, &c Imbibo. 
 
 To sink, or destroy, Perdo, disperdo. 
 
 To sink other people's money, Aliorum 
 pecuniam prodigere, vel in usus 
 privatos convertere. 
 
 To sink, or grow less, Decrescere, di- 
 minui, imminui. 
 
 To sink in one's fortune, Fortunis im- 
 minui. 
 
 A sink, or drain, Sentina, latrina ; 
 emissarium ; colluvies, colluviarium, 
 Vitr. 
 
 A common sink, or common sewer, Clo- 
 aca, cloaca publica- 
 
 The sink of a kitchen, wash-house. &c. 
 Lavatrina, latrina. 
 
 A sink-hole, Ostium cloacale. 
 
 Sinking down, Subsidens, residens. 
 
 Sinking in, or imbibing, Imbibens. 
 
 1T A sinking in one's worldly circum- 
 stances, or a decayed fortune, Fortu- 
 na inclinata, fortunae adesae; oj>es 
 accisae, vel paene exhaustae. 
 
 The sinking, or falling ip^ofthe ground, 
 as in earthquakes, Labes agri. 
 
 Sinnple, or smoper, Terra Pontica ; 
 Sinopis. 
 
 Of sinoper, Sinopicus. 
 
 To sinuate, Sinuo. 
 
 Sinuosity, Rei sinuosae qualitas. 
 
 Sinuous, Sinuosus. 
 
 A sip, Sorbillum, «orbitio. 
 
 To sip, Sorbillo, pitisso ; gusto. 
 
 A sipper, Qui, vel quae, sorbillat, vel 
 pitissat. 
 
 A sippet, Paris quadra, vel tenuis por- 
 tiuncula. 
 
 A sipping, Sorbitio. 
 
 Sir, Domine. 
 
 Try- Sir. ^tforp a Christian name do- 
 3S4 
 
 notes the person to be a knight, h» 
 latin Miles, which is placed ait** 
 the Christian and sirname*, a* f 
 Sir John Barnard, Johannes Bar- 
 nardus, miles. 
 A sire, Pater, genitor. IT Like rir^ 
 
 like son, Mali corvi malum ovum. 
 A siren, or mermaid, Siren. 
 Sirrah [when used as an interject*» 
 of calling to] Heus tu. [When of a 
 word of reproach] Stulte, improbe, 
 nequissime. 
 Sirup, or syrup, \\ Sirupus, vtl D s>J> 
 
 rupus. 
 Siruped^ sirupy, Dulcis, melleus. 
 A sister, Soror, germana. A little sis 
 ter, Sororcula. A husband's sister, 
 Glos, 
 
 A sister's chUd, Sobrinus, sohrinsu 
 Of a sister, sisterly, Sororius. 
 Sisterhood [duty of a sister] Sosori» 
 officium. [Society of women] F«mV- 
 narum sodalitium. 
 To sit, Sedeo. 
 To sit by, Assideo, accubo. 
 To sit cross-legged, Coxim sedere. 
 To sit down, Decumbo, consideo. 
 To sit down before a town, Ad oppklum 
 
 consistere, oppidum obsidfre. 
 To sit, or ding, fast, Adhaereo. 
 To sit close at work, Operi diligent» 
 
 incumbere, assidere. 
 To sit as a hen, Ovis incubare. 
 To sit round about, Circumsideo. 
 To sit together, Consideo. 
 To sit in the sun, Apricor. 
 To sit still, Quiesco. Or do nothing, 
 
 Nihil agere, vitam otiosam degere 
 
 To sit up, or watch, Yigilo. V Hi 
 
 sits up till day-light, Ad ipsum maw 
 
 vigilat 
 
 To sit upright in one's bed, Toro resi- 
 
 d6re. 
 To sit up later than one's usual how . 
 Praeter consuetudinem nocte vigi 
 lare. 
 IT To tit up talking good part of iht 
 night, Sermonem in multam nocteio 
 producere, Cic, 
 To sit upon, Insideo. 
 To sit upon life and death, De capiw 
 alicujus quaerere. V I -.vith torn 
 others sat upon the trial of afriewt 
 for life and death, Super' amici ta 
 pite judex cum duobus aliia fui, A 
 Gell. They are now sitting upon vw 
 for life and death, Meo nunc fiuui 
 capiti comitia. 
 Which way does the wind sit ? Cndf 
 
 flat ventus ? 
 A site, or situation, Situs. 
 Sith that, Cum, quando, quandotp» 
 
 dem, siquidem. 
 A sithe, or scythe, Falx. 
 A sitter, Sessor. With anoificr\, Con- 
 
 sessor, assessor. 
 A sitting [stale of being seated) Se* 
 sio. At table, Accubatio, accubilua- 
 A sitting by, Assessio. 
 To continue sitting, Persedeo. 
 A silling [as a commissioner j Con- 
 
 sessio, assessio ; consessus. 
 Of, or belonging to, sitting, Sxssills. 
 A sitting-place, Sessibulum. 
 Situate, or situated, Situs, positus. col 
 
 locatus. 
 To be situate near, Adjaceo. 
 A situation, Situs, j>ositio, posinwa. 
 sedes. ff They were secured against 
 an enemy, not only by their walls. 
 arms, and number of men, but much 
 more by the situation of the plttct, 
 Muniti adversus hostes non mceni 
 bus modo, et armis, atque viris, v&- 
 rum eti.un multo magis locorur» 
 asperitate, Sail. You have describe* 
 th'e situation of countries and placr*., 
 Tu sedem regionum, locoruni, ap» 
 ruisti, Cic. 
 Six, Sex, indr.cl. seni. 
 The six at cards, or sue point ctf d**\ 
 
 Senio. 
 Six times, Sexiea. 
 
 To yield sir for one, Sena re?lrtftm 
 Of six, Scnari'ia. 
 
SKI 
 
 SKY 
 
 SLA 
 
 -.v-fold, | Sextuplus. 
 The space of six years, Sexennium. 
 i'Ae sixth, Sextus. The sixth time, 
 
 Sextum. 
 The sixthpart of an as, or two ounces, 
 
 Sextans, re^sestans. 
 Sixteen, Sexdecim, indecL Sixteen 
 
 times, Sexdecies. The sixteenth, 
 
 Decimus sextus. 
 tfivfy, Secaginwt, indecl. sexageni, de- 
 fies seni. Of sixty, Sexagenarius. 
 
 Sixty times, Sexagies. The sixtieth, 
 
 Sexagesimus. 
 Six score, Centum et viginti. 
 Six hundred, Sexcenti. Six hundred 
 
 f»»n«$,Sexcenties. The six-hundredth, 
 
 Sexcentesimus. 
 ? Six thousand, Sex millia, 8exies 
 
 mille. 
 f The six-thousandtk, Sexies millesi- 
 
 r£US. 
 
 Usable, Justa? molis, vet magnitudinis. 
 
 Sire [bigness] Moles, magnitude 
 
 A size, or 7ne asure, Meiisura, modus. 
 
 To size, or measure, Metior, admetior, 
 dimetior. 
 
 To size, or smcy over vrith size, Glu- 
 tine e corii segminibus facto illi- 
 nere. 
 
 To size, or wax, thread, Filum cerare, 
 vel incerare. 
 
 To sire, or battle [in the universities] 
 Cibaria certa proportione sumere. 
 
 A sizer, or servitor, Serviens. 
 
 Sizy, Glutinosus. 
 
 A skean [knife] Culter. 
 
 A skein of thread, Fili volumen, vel 
 glomas , filum in pilam convolu- 
 turn. 
 
 4 skeleton, * U Sceleton. 
 
 A mere skeleton [one as lean as a rake] 
 Admodum macilentus, forma ossea, 
 umbra honiinis; larva nudis ossi- 
 bus cobaerens. 
 
 4 skellet, or skillet, Ahenum minus, 
 * autbepsa. 
 
 £ sketch, Lineatio, exemplar ; ad urn 
 bratio. 
 
 Fo sketch, Imperfecte describere, deli- 
 neare ; adumbrare. 
 
 4l jkewer, Festucau 
 
 f To skewer up meat, Carnem festucis 
 colligere. 
 
 A skiff, * Scaphi. A little skiff, * Sea 
 phula. 
 
 Skill, or skilfulness, Ars, peritia ; pru- 
 dentia : scientia. IT / will try my 
 skill, Experiar quid possim. His 
 skill is alike in both, Par est in utri- 
 usque facultate. We have got skill 
 by experience, Usu periti sumus. 
 
 f It skUls, Refert, interest. 
 
 Skilful^ skilled, Peritus, expertus, gna- 
 ms, callidus, callens, doctus ; pru- 
 densj sciens, scitus. H Hermes skil 
 ful in all sorts of arms, Hermes om 
 nibus eruditus armis, Mart. 
 
 * Skilful in ill, Ingeniose nequam. 
 Skilful in the law, Juris peritus. 
 To be skif-d, Calleo, intelligo. 
 Skilfully, Perite, erudite, gnare, cal- 
 
 lide, docte. 
 Skillets, Imperitus. 
 To skim, Despumo ; spumam eximere. 
 
 * To skim milk, Lactis cremorem exi 
 mere, vel colligere. 
 
 ff To skim, or pass a thing slightly over. 
 
 Leviter aliquid perstringere. 
 flammed, or scrummed. Despumatus. 
 I Skimmed, or passed slightly over, 
 
 Leviter perstrictus. 
 A ttnmmer, Cochlearis genus ad li 
 
 quores despumandos accommoda- 
 
 tura. 
 A akin, Cutis, pellis. IT He is nothing 
 
 fr.ti skin and bone, Ossa atque pellis 
 
 totus est. 
 4s full as his skin could hold, Distenttis. 
 A little skin, Cuticula, pellicula. 
 The skin of a beast, Corium, tergus. 
 A skin of parchment, Pergameria? 
 
 scheda. 
 Thf firrukin, Praepufium, 
 A-ifci?» jnusk] Siliqua. 
 7%e outward ski», of the brain, T&errj 
 
 biana rerebraro amiciens, Bdura 
 mater. The inward, H Pia mater, 
 
 Coming between the skin and the flesh, 
 Intercus. 
 
 That often changes hi» skin, or form, 
 Versipellis. 
 
 Having a thick skin, Callosus. 
 
 Of the skin, Cuticularis. 
 
 1 o skin, or take off the skin, Deglubo 5 
 cutem, pellem, vel corium, detra- 
 here ; pelle, vel corio, animantem 
 exuere. 
 
 To skin over a wound, Cuticulam vul- 
 neri obducere; cicatricem vulneri 
 inducere. 
 
 To skin a flint [stand very hard in 
 buying] Quam vilissimo pretio 
 emere 5 pumice aridior esse. 
 
 To skink [old word signifying to at- 
 tend persons whilst drinking] Pocu- 
 la ministrare, ad cyathos stare. 
 
 A skinker, Pincerna ; a poculis. 
 
 Skinned over, Cui cicatrix est inducta, 
 vel obducta. 
 
 Hard-skinned, Duricorius, Plin. 
 
 A skinner, Pellio. His trade, Ars pel- 
 lion is. 
 
 Skinny, or very lean, Macilentus, stri- 
 gosus. 
 
 A skip, or jump, Saltus. 
 
 A skipkennel, or footman, Pedissequus, 
 servus a pedibus. 
 
 To skip, Salto, salio. Back, Resilio. 
 Before, Praesulto. Often, Saltito. 
 
 To skip, or jump, over, Transilio. 
 
 To skip over, or omit, Omitto, praeter- 
 mitto; praetereo. 
 
 To skip out, Prosilio. 
 
 Skipped over, Omissus, prsetermissus. 
 
 A skipper, or jumper, Saltator, m. sal- 
 tatrix, f. 
 
 The skipper [fish] Acus minor. 
 
 A skipper, or Dutch ship, Navis Ba- 
 tava. 
 
 A skipper, or master of a Dutch ship, 
 Nauclerus Batavus. 
 
 Skipping, or jumping, Saltans. 
 
 In a skipping posture, Saltabundus. 
 
 A skipping:, Saltatio, saltatus. 
 
 By skips, Per saltus. 
 
 Of skipping, or jumping, Saltatorius. 
 
 A skirmish, Velitatio, dimicatio, pug- 
 na relitaris, leve prcelium, vel cer- 
 tamen. If They had some skirmishes 
 there, Ibi levia preelia conserebant, 
 Curt. 
 
 To skn-mish, Velitor, confligo 5 leviter 
 proeliari 5 levem pugnam conse- 
 rve. H They not long after began 
 to skirmish, Non multo postcceptum 
 est utrinque levibus prosliis decer- 
 tari. 
 
 By way of skirmish, Velitatim ; velita- 
 tione. 
 
 Of a skirmish, Velitaris. 
 
 A skii-misher, Veles, excursor, concur- 
 sator. 
 
 J skirmishing, Velitatio. 
 
 A skirret, Siser. 
 
 A skirt, Fimbria, ora ; Hmbus. 
 
 || To sit on one's skirts, Lateri adhse- 
 rSre ; memorem iram gerere, ultio- 
 nem meditari. 
 
 The skirt of a country, Confinium, ter- 
 minus, limes. 
 
 Skittish fliumoursome, wanton] Levis, 
 inconstans, lasciviens, procax, petu- 
 lans^protervus, ■$ delicatus. 
 
 A skittish humour, Protervia, proter- 
 vitas. 
 
 H As skittish as an oldmule,Mu\o quovis 
 sene protervior. 
 
 Skittishly, Exultim. 
 
 Skitti.thness, Levitas, proten itas, pro- 
 cacitas ; inconstantia. 
 
 A skreen, screen [shelter] Umbracu- 
 lum, umhella. 
 
 A skreen [riddle] Cribrum. 
 
 To skreen. Teeo. rein ; obumbro. 
 
 To skreen [sift] Cribro. cenio. 
 
 The sky, iKther, cce'.um stelliferum ; 
 $ aethra. H / praise you to the sky 
 frtfore him, TV facio apud "Hum de 
 urn. Jf the sky fa' Is, we shall catch 
 larks. Sinn, w rVdeo ad illo*. qji 
 
 aiunt, quid, si nunc CEitm na 
 
 Ter. 
 
 A bright sky, Ccelum lucidum, cJwuc 
 splendens. 
 
 Of the sky, skyey, skyish, iEthereu*. 
 
 Sky^olored, sky-dyed, Cceiuleus. 
 
 Skyed, ^there cinctus. 
 
 A slab, or puddle, Lacuna^ fossula. 
 
 A slab [among sawyers] Asser mala 
 riae extimus. 
 
 A marble slab, or hearth, Marmor fi fo- 
 carium. 
 
 To slabber [spill] Madefacio ; aqoL 
 vino, 4-c. conspergere. 
 
 To slabber, or drivel. Vid. Slaver. 
 
 Slabbered [spilled] Madefactus. 
 
 A slabberer [one who spills] Qui, veS 
 quae, madefacit. 
 
 Slabby, Madidus, ccenosus, lutosus. 
 
 Slack, Laxus, remissus, lentus. V Hi 
 is too slack in requital of kindness,. 
 Ad referendam gratiam tardior en. 
 Seeing I have so long been slack »n 
 paying that gentleman respect, Quo- 
 niam in isto homine colendo tart 
 indormivi diu. 
 
 To slack, or slacken, Laxo, tardo ; re 
 mitto. 
 
 To slack, or be slackened, Laxari, re- 
 mitti, diminui. 
 
 To slack, or fag, Tardesco, langueo. 
 
 To be slack in payment, Debita asgre 
 dissolvere. 
 
 Slack, or careless, Remissus, negligent 
 
 Slack, or slow, Lentus, tardus, segnis. 
 
 To slacken one's pace,Gradum minueie. 
 
 To slacken the discipline of war, Dis- 
 ciplinam militarem laxius regere. 
 
 Slackened, Laxatus, remissus. 
 
 A slackening, Laxatio, remissio. 
 
 Slackly, Remisse, lente, perfunctorie, 
 Petron. 
 
 Slackness, Mora, tarditas, cunctatio, 
 cessatio. 
 
 Slag, Scoria chalybis. 
 
 The slake of a weaver's loom, Textoria 
 pecten. 
 
 A slake, or flake, of snow, Nivis fiocrus 
 
 To slake lime, Aqua calcem macerare 
 
 To slake, or quench, Extinguo, sedo. 
 
 To slake [be relaxed] Sese remitter*-. 
 
 To slake hunger, Famem satiare, x «»' 
 explore. Thirst, Silim depelief-e, 
 vel sedare. 
 
 Slaked [as lime] Aqua maceratus. 
 
 Slander, Calumnia, * sycophantin . 
 falsa criminatio. U There were v* nj 
 few,whomthat slander did not r$ach\ 
 Erant perpauci, quos ea in fa in ia 
 non attingeret. Slander is the pun- 
 ishment of the fair, Semper formosis 
 fabula poena tuit. Few people cue 
 out of the reach of slander, Obtrec- 
 tatio plerosque lacerat. 
 
 To slander, Calumnior, dedecoro, ob- 
 trecto, detrecto ; diftamo ; Met. a! 
 latro ; calumniam alicui intendere , 
 alicujus famam, vel existimatio»- 
 em, laedere ', fictis criminibus no- 
 tam infamiae alicui inurere 5 fal 
 sum crimen in aliquem struere, vel 
 intendSre. H They slander every bo- 
 dy in their festivals, Qnmes in con- 
 viviis rodunt 
 
 Slandered, Infamatus, calumniis imp©, 
 titus. 
 
 A slanderer, Calumniator, caSumnra- 
 trix, insectator, Jaudum alicujus ob- 
 trcctator. 
 
 A slandering, Calumniauo, obtrecta- 
 tio, maledictio. \ 
 
 Slanderous, Maledicus, probposus, bcut- 
 rilis. T He utterly slighted and dis- 
 regarded the slanderous reports ef 
 ill-minded peopte, Malevolorum o* 
 trectationes obtrivii. 
 
 Slanderously, Criminose, maledk^ 
 scurriliter, per calumniam, fi ceJusi* 
 niose. 
 
 I slang [of sling] Project, jact&na 
 sum. 
 
 Slant.or slanting, Obllquus, traaa**e 
 
 SII5. 
 
 To give a slanting blow, Ofaliqu* l»? 
 cutfre 
 
SLA 
 
 SLE 
 
 SLI 
 
 h, Oblique, transverse. 
 a slap, or blow, * Colapuus, plaga 
 
 Ictus. 
 d dap in the face, Alapa. 
 8 Slap dash, Cito, celeriter, propere 
 
 repente; simul et semel. 
 To slap, Verbero, caedo, percutio ; 
 
 colaphum alicui impingere. 
 To slap up, or devour greedily, Abli- 
 
 gurio, voro, devoro. Or catch up 
 
 greedily, Cap to. 
 Slapped, or slopped with wet, Made- 
 
 ractus. 
 A slapping up, or devouring, Voratio 
 Slupt, or slapped [beaten] Ictus, per 
 
 cussus. 
 A slash, or cut, Cassura. Or blow 
 
 Ictus, colaphus, plaga cassim in- 
 
 flicta. Or wound, Vulnus. U He 
 
 gave him a terrible slash with his 
 
 sword, Gladio ei luculentum vulnus 
 
 inflixiu 
 To slash, or cut, Caedo, conscindo. 
 To slash, or beat, with a whip, Flagro, 
 
 vel fiagello, csedere, vel concidere. 
 Slashed [beaten] Caesus, percussus. 
 
 [Wounded] Vulneratus. 
 A slashing [beating] Percussio : 
 
 [Wounding'] vulneratio. 
 T<> slash, or dash, against, Allido, 
 
 ilKdo. 
 A slate, Tegula, lamina, scandula. 
 A date quarry, Tegularum fodina. 
 A slate used in ciphering, * Palimp- 
 
 seston. 
 
 To slate, or covet with slate, Tegulis 
 
 obteggre, scandulis obducere, vel 
 
 consternere. 
 Slated, Tegulis constratus. 
 A slater, or maker of slates, H Scandu- 
 
 larius. 
 To slatter about, Confuse collocare, 
 
 vet disponere. 
 y slattern, Mulier sordida, improvi- 
 
 Ja, vel male omata. 
 A slave, Mancipium, verna, medias- 
 
 'inus, servus. A little slave, Ver- 
 
 nula, servulus, servula. IT / am 
 
 free, and no slave to any man, Liber 
 
 sum, et nullius dominationi parens. 
 d galley-slave, Remex catenatus, ad 
 
 renios damnatus, ergastulo nautico 
 
 mancipatus. 
 A woman slave, Serva. 
 To be a slave to one, Alicui raancipari; 
 
 alicui, vel apud aliquem, servire. 
 
 To one's passions, Animi esse im- 
 
 potentis ; indomitis animi cupidita- 
 
 l.ibus servire. 
 To make a slave of one, Aliquem servi- 
 
 tutiaddicere,t>e/ in servitutem dare. 
 To dave, or work like a slave, Labo- 
 
 rando se cruciare, discruciare, fa- 
 
 txgare, operi nimis diligeuter in- 
 
 cumbCre. 
 Slavery, or bondage, Servitus, servi- 
 
 tium, captivitas. [Hard labor] La- 
 bor gravis, vel improbus. 
 Slavish, Servilis, vernilis. 
 A slavish employment, Munus aliquem 
 
 iaboribus crucians, vel fatigaiw. 
 Slavishly, fierviliter, abjecta; servi- 
 
 ifcm in modum. 
 S'avishness (bondage] Servitus. [La- 
 
 boriousness] Laboris assiduitas. 
 Mover, or d? ivel, Sputum, saliva. 
 jy> slaver, Salivani ex ore emittere , 
 
 saliva manare, vel mudere. 
 A slaverer, slavering, or driveling 
 
 fellow, Fatuus, ineptus, insulsus. 
 d slavering, Salivae ex o r e emissio. 
 A davering-bib, Lint-r.m pectoraie. 
 Slaveringly [foolishly] Inepte, in- 
 
 sulse 
 daughter, Caedes, clades, strages; 
 
 occisio. A general slaughter, Inter» 
 
 necio. 
 Han-slaughter, HomicidiHm. 
 . slaughterman, or butcher, Lanius. 
 
 lanio. 
 A slaughter-house, Laniena. 
 7'o daughter, Macto. Vid. To slay. 
 Va mane a great slaughter, Ad inter- 
 
 a*tciouetu usque delere. TT A great 
 
 Uaug/Uer being made on every side, 
 
 Cum ab omni part« ^jedereutur, 
 Liv. 4. 10. 
 
 To slay, Macto, neco, trucido, con- 
 trucido, conficio j occido, interficio, 
 interimo. 
 
 A slayer, Interfector, interfectrix, 
 interemptor. A man slayer, Ho- 
 rn icida. A slayer of his parents, or 
 governor, Parricida. Of tyrants, 
 Tyrannicida. 
 
 Slain, Caesus. occisus, trucidatus, in- 
 teremptus. 
 
 Slaying, Mac tans, trueldans. 
 
 A slaying, Caedes, interemptio. 
 
 A slaying of parents, or governors, 
 Parricidium. 
 
 To sleak out the tongue, Exerta lin- 
 gua irridfire, vel ludibrio habere. 
 
 Sleazy, Laxus, levidensis. 
 
 A sledge, or sled [sort of carriage 
 without wheels] Traha, sarracum. 
 
 Sledged, Traha vectus. 
 
 A smith's sledge, or hammer, Malleus 
 ferreus major. 
 
 Sleek, al. slick, Laevis, planus, politus, 
 laevigatus. 
 
 Sleek and plump, Bene curatus 
 TT How came you to look so sleek, or 
 whence did you get food to support 
 this plump carcase of yours? Unde 
 sic nites, aut quo cibo fecisti tan 
 turn corporis? 
 
 To sleek [make sleek] Lsevigo, con- 
 cinno, polio. 
 
 Sleeked, Laevigatus, politus, concinna- 
 tus. 
 
 A sleeking, Laevigatio, politio; pol: 
 tura. 
 
 Sleekly, Laeve, polite. 
 
 Sleep, Somnus, quies. IT / have not 
 got one wink of sleep all the night 
 long, Somnuin ego h&c nocte oculis 
 non vidi me.is. The tedious nights 
 are passed without sleep, Nodes 
 vigilantur amarae. 
 
 A dead sleep, Soinnus altus, vel gravis 
 
 /71 a dead, deep, or sound sleep, Somno 
 sepultus, vet oppressus ; sopore pro 
 fundo mersus; somno gravi sopitus. 
 
 In one's sleep, In somno, vel quiete 
 secundum quietem. 
 
 To see a thing in one's sleep, Aliquid 
 per quietem videre. 
 
 To sleep, Dormio, somnum capere 
 U He slept on a pallet, Quies som- 
 nusque in stramentis erat. 
 
 To sleep with others, Condormio. 
 
 To compose one's self to sleep, Somno 
 se dare, Cic. 
 
 To wake one out of sleep, Dormientem 
 excitare, aliquem ex somno excire, 
 vel excitare. 
 
 To hinder from sleep, Somnum adi- 
 mere. 
 
 To rouse from sleep, Expergefacio. 
 
 To cause sleep, Soporo, sopio ; som- 
 num afferre, conciliare, invitaie, 
 gignere, ducere, inducere, prsebere. 
 
 To try to sleep, Somnum captare. 
 
 To fall asleep, or take a nap, Obdor- 
 misco. IT / fell asleep sounder than 
 ordinary, Arctior me quam solebat 
 somnus complexus est, Cic. Arete 
 et graviter donni* - -e coepi. 
 
 To go to sleep aga,n, Somnum repe- 
 tere. 
 
 To sleep long in the morning, Dormire 
 in multum diem. All the morning, 
 Totum mane. 
 
 To get some sleep, Somnum capere. 
 
 To sleep a dog's sleep, Somnum fin- 
 gere. 
 
 To break one's sleep, Somnum abrum- 
 pere. 
 
 To go to sleep, Dormitum se conferre. 
 
 To be half asleep, Dormito; somno 
 connivere. To be in a fast, or sound, 
 sleep, Altum dormire; edormire; 
 arete donnitare, in aurem utrainvis 
 dormire ; alto somno obdormire, 
 vel opprimi, 
 
 To sleep in a whole skin, Periculum 
 evitare; in portu navigare ; naufra- 
 gium ex terra intueri. 
 
 To sleep awav rare Somno curas pel- 
 336 
 
 lere, vel abigere. The fumes of h 
 
 quor, or to sleep o?ie'« self tobe» 
 
 Crapulam edormire, vel somno eft 
 
 halare. 
 To sleep upon, Indcrmlo. 
 Todigcst by sleep, Edormio, edormisco, 
 To have one's senses asleep, Torpe*^ 
 
 obtoi-peo. Tf My hand was usleepy 
 
 Manus torpuit. 
 Causing sleep, Soporifer, somnifef, 
 
 somnificus. 
 / have slept well, Placide dormivi. 
 Laid to sleep, Sopitus, soporatus. 
 A sleeper, Dormitor. TT He was ne 
 
 great sleeper, Somni brevissimi erai. 
 The sleeper [fish] * Exoccetus. 
 Sleepily, Sonmiculose, veternose. 
 Sleepiness, Torpor, veternum. 
 After sleeping, A somno. 
 A sleeping-place, Dormitorium. 
 Sleepless, Vigil, evigilans j insopitus, 
 
 exsomnis. 
 To be sleepy, Dcrmito ; somno conni- 
 
 v5re. 
 Sleepy, Somniculosus, soporus, vetw- 
 
 nosus. 
 A sleepy draught, Haustus soporifer, 
 
 somnifer, somnificus. 
 To sleer, or leer, Limis intueri, 
 
 $ traasversa tugni. 
 Sleet, Nix cum pluvia commixta. 
 To sleet, Ningere et pluare eodem 
 
 tempore. 
 A sleeve, Manica. 
 
 Hanging sleeves, Manicae pendulae. 
 A sleeve [fish] Loligo, vel lolligo. 
 Sleeved, Manicatus. 
 Sleeveless, Manicarum expers. 
 A sleeveless coat, * || Exomis. 
 A sleight, or knack, in doing a thmt 
 
 Artificium, dexteritas, peritia. t 
 
 You have got a sleight in doing that. 
 
 Rem istam usu perite calles. 
 Sleight of hand, Praestigias. 
 Sleightly, Artificiose, dextre, perite. 
 Slender, Gracilis, tenu's, exilis, an 
 
 fustus, arctas, ejuncidus, juueeus 
 omewhat slender, Tenuiculus. sub» 
 
 tenuis. Very slender, Pertenui*, 
 
 pergracilis, prajgraeilis. 
 Slender provision, Victus parabilis. 
 
 vel facilis; modicus, vel exiguus. 
 
 apparatus. 
 Slender parts, Dotes tenues et perex 
 
 iguaa., 
 A slender estate, Res, vel opes, exi 
 
 guaej patrimonium baud ita mag 
 
 num. 
 To make slender, Attenuo. 
 Made slender, Attenuates. 
 To grow slender, Gracilesco. 
 One slender and tall, Longurio, Jun 
 
 ceus. 
 Slenderly, Tenuiter, exiliter, atten- 
 uate; jejune; leviter. V We art 
 
 slenderly provided for, JEstive ad- 
 
 modum viaticati sumus. 
 Slenderness, Tenuitas, gracilitas. exi- 
 
 guitas. 
 / slept [of to sleep] Dormivi. IT i 
 
 have slept very well, Placide dormi vL 
 To slete a dog, Canem immittere, vei 
 
 insligare. 
 / slew [of slay] Occidi. 
 A slice of bread, bacon, &.C. PaniSj per- 
 
 nae, tyc. offula, vel offella. 
 A slice [instrument] * Spatha. 
 A slice of any thing, Fragmentura 
 
 segmentum ; assula. 
 In slwes, Assulatim, tessellatim. 
 To slice, ConcidOj i.i offulas secare. 
 Sliced, Concisus, in offulas sectus. 
 A slicing, Concisura. 
 / slid [of to slide] Lapsus sum. 
 U A slide made on ice, Via lubnca u 
 
 gtacie perlabendo facta. 
 To slide, Labor. Along, Perlabor 
 
 Axcay, Elabor. Back, Relabor. B> 
 
 Praiterlabor, allabor. Or fall down 
 
 Delabor, prolabor; fallente vestigi* 
 
 labi. 
 To slide down by 1 rope, Labi per da 
 
 missum funem, Virg. 
 To slide in, or in'o, Iilabor. 
 To slide, or uip, prhalely tntoapiam 
 
SLI 
 
 SL! 
 
 SLO 
 
 Ah\;aj, vtl in aliquem locum irre- 
 pprc, obrepere, subrepfiie. 
 
 1 o slide one's hand into a person's 
 pocket, In loculum alicujus manum 
 msiiranre, vel furtim inserere. 
 
 FV slide money privately into one's 
 hand, Pecuniam in manum alicujus 
 furtim immittere, demiltere, inse- 
 rere. 
 To slide ere?-, Translabor. To, or near, 
 
 Allabor. 
 To slide on the ice, Per glaciem lubri- 
 
 cam fen i, vel perlabi. 
 Slidden, Lapsus. 
 
 Siiddev amay, or front, Dilapsus, elap- 
 sus. 
 A slider, Qui per glaciem perlabitur. 
 A sliding, Lapsus, prolapsio. 
 
 A sliding-place, Glacies pedibus laevi- 
 gata. 
 
 Sliiiing, or stumbling, Lnpsans. 
 
 Slight [thin, sleazy] Levis, leviaensis. 
 Slight stuff, Pannus levidensis. 
 
 Slight [small, of no moment] tutilis, 
 inanis, nugatorius ; nullius ponderis, 
 vel moinenti. 
 A slight swatch., or wound, Vuinus 
 Ipve. 
 
 7 o slight, or make slight of, Temno, 
 comemno, despicio ; aspernor, aver- 
 sor ; rejicio ; elevo ; repudio ; parvi 
 facere, contemptui habere ; curam 
 abjicere. 
 
 To slight, or slubber, over a bus*.ness, 
 Aliquid perfunctorie, negliger'er, 
 vel levi brachio, agere. 
 
 " "V? slight, ovpull down, a fortif cation, 
 Munimentum diruere, vel solo 
 aequare. 
 X'o be slighted, Temni, contemni, 
 despici ; contemptu laborare, in 
 contemptionem alicui venire. 
 
 Slighted, Contemptus, despectus. 
 
 A slighter, Conteinptor, m. contemp- 
 trix, f. 
 
 A slighting, Contemptus, despectus; 
 contemptio, despicientia. 
 
 Slighting, Contemnens, despiciens, 
 negligens, aspernatus. 
 
 Slightingly, or slightly, Leviter, neg- 
 ligenter, contemptiin, perfunctorie, 
 Petron. 
 
 Slightly w-ounded, Leviter sauciatus, 
 vel vulneratus. 
 
 Slightness, Levitas, tenuitas. 
 
 Slightly, Levidensis, leviculus. 
 
 Siim, Gracilis, gracilentus. IT A slim 
 horse is hanilsomest if he be srv if test, 
 pecentior equus, cui astricta sunt 
 ilia, si idem velocior, Quint. 8. S. 
 
 A slim fellow, Longurio. 
 
 Slime, Humor glufinosus. 
 
 To slime [in falconry] Stercus egerere 
 continuum. 
 
 Slimy, Limosus, glutinosus. 
 
 To be slimy, Lentesco. 
 
 T A slimy soil, Terra, limosa. 
 
 A sling, Funda. 
 
 Tne string, or leather, of a sling, Scu- 
 tate. 
 
 A great sling, * Balista, catapulta. 
 
 £ sli'.xg to vrrap one's arm in, when hurt. 
 Fascia, mitella. 
 
 To wear one's arm in a sling, Brachium 
 mitella involutum habere. 
 
 To sling, Aliquid e fundi emirtere, 
 torquere, conjicere, vibrare, jaculari. 
 
 A slinger, Funditor. 
 
 Slingers of stones, || Fundibalatores, pi. 
 
 A dinging, Jaculatio e fnnda. 
 
 Slink, Vituius abortivus. 
 
 T* slink, or steal, away, Sese subdu- 
 cere, vel clanculum subtrahere. 
 Home, Domum redire clanculum, 
 Tlaut. 
 
 I slunk. Me surripui, vel subduxi. 
 
 Te slink back, Sese clam retrahere. 
 
 Stinking away, S^se subducens. 
 
 A dip [with one's foot] Lapsus, pro- 
 lapsio, labens in lubrico loco vesti- 
 gium. 
 
 A slip, or mistake, Lapsus, error levls. 
 
 A slip [of yarn, thread, 6fc] Glomus. 
 
 A slip {small piece of any thing] 1'ar- 
 ticula, Dostum, fragni^ntum. oo 
 
 The srip, or sprig, of a plant, Surt jlus 
 talea. 
 
 A slip-shoe, or slipper, Crcpidn. 
 
 Slipshod, Crepidatus, vel negligenter 
 calceatus. 
 
 II Slip-slop, * Cinnus, farrago cibaria. 
 
 Full of slips, or sprigs, burculosus. 
 
 From slip to slip, or sprig to sprig. 
 Surculose. 
 
 To slip [slide] Labor, lapso. 
 
 To slip, or let slip, Dimitto, omitto, 
 prsetermitto. IT / have slipped my 
 time, Occasionem dimisi. Let not 
 this opportunity slip, Occasionem 
 oblatam tenete. Did this man ever 
 let slip one word out of his mouth 
 which might justly give iff ence to any 
 person ? Verbum ecquod unquam 
 ex ore hujus excidit, unde qyisquam 
 posset offendi.' My servant gave 
 me a hint, which I xvould not let slip, 
 Submcnuit me servus, quod ego 
 arripui. 
 
 To slip aside, or away, privately, Ela- 
 bor; furtim, vel clanculum, se sub- 
 ducere. [As time'. Abeo, transeo; 
 effluo, elabor. T That time is slipt. 
 Abiit illud tempus. Thus the glory 
 of this world slips away, Sic transit 
 gloria mundi. The time for dispu- 
 tation is slipt, Tempus disputationis 
 effluxit. 
 
 To slip down [tumble] Cado, concido, 
 decido. 
 
 To slip into [go privately] Irrepo, ad- 
 repo, subrepo ; irrepto. [Put, or 
 thrust] Immirto, insero. 
 
 To slip, or put off, Exuo. IT He 
 suddenly slipped off his clothes, Re- 
 pente vestes exuit. He does what 
 he can to slip his collar, Vincula 
 pugnat exuere. 
 
 To slip his bridle, Caput e freno sub- 
 ducere. 
 
 To slip into an office, or estate, Se in 
 munus aliquod, vel alterius patri- 
 monium, insinuare. 
 
 To slip in silver in the room of gold, 
 Argenteum nummum pro aureo 
 furtim substituere, subjicere, sup- 
 ponSre. 
 
 To slip down one's throat, Per guttura 
 labi. 
 
 To slip, or crop, off, Decerpo. 
 
 To slip, or put, on, Induo. TT He im- 
 mediately slipped on his shoes, Statim 
 soleas induit. 
 
 To slip, go, or pass, over [a place] Cito 
 transire, vel trajicere. 
 
 To slip over, or omit, Omitto, prseter- 
 mitto. 
 
 To slip over a thing slightly, Leviter 
 attingere, vel perstrinjrere. 
 
 To slip out of one's hand, mouth, &c. 
 De, e, vel ex, manibus, ore, «fy-c. 
 elabi, cauere, excidere. Out of 
 one's memory, E memoria excidere. 
 IT That matter quite slipped my 
 memory, Emuxit illud penitus ex 
 animo meo. 
 
 To give one the slip, Clanculum aufu- 
 gere, furtim ab aliquo se subducere. 
 IT He gave the enemies the slip, E 
 manibus hostium evasit. 
 
 To slip, to make a slip, or be guilty of 
 a slip [mistake] Erro, haliucinor; 
 labor, fallor. decipior. V Pray set 
 me right if I should happen to slip, 
 Quin mone, si quid erro. He very 
 seldom is guilty of a slip, Non fere 
 labitur. 
 
 Apt to slip, or slide, Lapsabundus. 
 
 Slipped, or slipt, away, Elapsus. 
 
 Slipped in, Immissus, insertus. 
 
 Slipped over, Omissus, prastermissus. 
 
 A slipper, Crepida, solea; crepis. A 
 little slipper, Crepidula. A high 
 slipper, or buskin, * Cothurnus. 
 
 A maker of slippers, Crepidarius. 
 
 Wearing slippers, Crepidatus. 
 
 Slipping, Labens, lapsans. Aside, or 
 away, Elabens, sese subt' 'teens. 
 Down, Cadens, decidens. In, Irre- 
 pons, irreptans. Over, OmitSen? 
 preterm ittens. 
 
 The slipping of an office fwhien a p»^ 
 son should rvear in fcis turn] Mnn* 
 ris praetermissko. 
 
 Slipping out. Excidens, effluen». 
 
 A slipping, Lapsio, lapsus. 
 
 The slipping, or lopping of leave*, 
 branches, k.c. Frondatio. 
 
 Slipperily, Lubrice. 
 
 Slipperincss, Lubricum. 
 
 Slippery, Lubricus, labidus. incertu*. 
 IT You are in a slippery place, Versa- 
 ris in lubrico. For almost all tht 
 
 way was steep, narrow, and slippery 
 
 Omnis enim ferme via praeceps, an 
 
 gusta, lubrica erat, Liv. 
 IT A person of a slippery tovgue, er 
 
 blabber, Homo loquax, vel futilis. 
 A slippery, or deceitful, blade, Vir sub* 
 
 dolus, versutus, vafer. IT He is a 
 
 very slippery spark to deal with, 
 
 Anguiila est, elabitur. 
 1T A slippery, difficult, or dangerous, 
 
 bushiess, Res difficiiis, ardua, peri- 
 
 culosaj i periculosae plenum opus 
 
 a'eae. 
 A slippery trick, or cheat, Dolus, iai 
 
 lacia, fraus. 
 To make slippery, Lubrico. 
 Slipshod, Calcei talum obterens. 
 Slipt away, Elapsus. Vid. Slipped. 
 Slit, Fissus, diffissus. 
 A slit, Fissura, rima, crena ', fissus. 
 To slit, or cleave, a thing, Findo, dif- 
 
 findo. 
 To slit, or be slit, Findi, diffindi. 
 Slit in tico parts, Bifidus. Into thret 
 
 parts, Trifidus. Into four parti,. 
 
 Quadrifidus. Into many parts, Mu> 
 
 tifidus. 
 That may be slit, Fissilis. 
 A slitter, Qui findit. 
 Slitting, Findens, diffindens. 
 A slitting, Fissura, fissio. 
 A slize, or slivei; Segmen. 
 To slize, or sliver, Findo. 
 A sloe, Prunum silvestre. A sloe-tret, 
 
 Prunus silvestris. 
 To slop, el. slap, or wet, Madefacio. 
 A slop, or trowser, Subligar, subliga 
 
 cuium. 
 A sloop, or small ship, Lembus, navi- 
 
 giolum. 
 Slope, Obliquus, transversus. 
 To slope, Obliquo ; oblique ponere,rft 
 
 secare. 
 II S/openess, Obliquitas. 
 Sloping, Obliquus. 
 Made, or put, sloping, Obliquatus. 
 A sloping, Obliquatio, devexitas. 
 Slopingly, shpewise, Oblique, tran&* 
 
 verse. 
 The slot of a stag, Cervi fimus, vei 
 
 vestigium. 
 || To slot a door, Januam claudere. 
 Sloth, Desidia, inertia, ignavia, pigri- 
 
 tia, segnilia 5 segnities. 
 Slothful, Desidiostis, iners, ignavus, 
 
 piger, segnis, deses, resesj desidia 
 
 plenus. 
 A place were slothful people sit, Desi- 
 
 diabulum. 
 To be, or grow, slothful, Desideo, 
 
 resideo, torpeo, obtorpeo ; languor! 
 
 desidiseque se dedere. 1 Grown 
 
 as slothful as a beggar. Pigrioi 
 
 asino. 
 Slothfdly, Desidiose, Jgaave, pigre, 
 
 lente, segniter. 
 Slothfulness, Desidia, inertia, ignavia, 
 
 pigritia, seguitia ; segnities, desi- 
 
 dies j torpor. IT The refusing oj 
 
 labor is a proof of slothfulness and 
 
 laziness, Fuga laboris inertiam coa?- 
 
 guit et desidiam. 
 A slouch, Homo inurbanus, vel hum* 
 
 nitatis. inops. 
 Wearing a slouching hat, Galerum fS^ 
 
 rens marginibus demissis. 
 A sloven, or slovenly fellow, Honif 
 
 sordidus, discinctus, illotus, im 
 
 mundtts, spurcus, squalidus, infica 
 
 tus, turpis. Somewhat slovenly 
 
 Sordidulus. IT After his slovtrdj 
 
 manner, Suo more ir.ficeto. 
 Slovenliness, slovenry, Sordes, iinniui) 
 
SLU 
 
 SMA 
 
 SME 
 
 ditia, squalor, spurcities. torpHudo, 
 Bfgligentia, cultus «giestis et in- 
 coflcinnus, 
 Kovenly, adv. Sordide, squalide, 
 
 spiirce, turpiter. 
 d dough [quagmirej Lacuna ccenosa, 
 vel lutosa. Slough, [in hunting] 
 Apri volutabrum. 
 
 The slough of a snake, Anguis exuviae, 
 vel vernatk). 
 
 A slough of bears, Ursarum grex, vel 
 liirraa. 
 
 Sloughy [miry] Paludosus, limosus, 
 
 Eitiw, Piger, tardus, lentus, cuncta- 
 bundus ; testudineus, formicinus ; 
 languidus. 
 
 The clo-k goes too stow, Tardius mo- 
 vetur * horologium. 
 
 Slow of foot, Qui est gradu testudineo, 
 i tardigradus, tardipes. Of speech, 
 Lentus in dicendo, $ tardiloquus. 
 IT He is natui ally very slow in speech, 
 and very dull, Natura est lentus in 
 dicendo, ac paene frigidus. 
 
 One that is slow, or dull, in understand- 
 ing, Qui tardo est ingenio. 
 
 Somewhat slow, Lentulus, tardius- 
 culus. 
 
 To slow, Differo. 
 
 To be slow, Cunctor. 
 
 To be slow inone's motions, Lente agere. 
 
 To grow slow, Pigresco, tardesco. 
 
 Slowly, Tarde, lente, pigre, cunctan- 
 ter. H Great bodies move slowly, 
 Tarde moventur magna corpora, 
 
 A business that goes on but slowly, 
 Lentum negotium. 
 
 Somewhat slowly, Tardiuscule. 
 
 Slowness, Tarditas, pigrities, segni- 
 ties 5 lentitudo. IT Slowness in man- 
 aging affairs gives disgust, Tarditas 
 in rebus gerendis odiosa est. He 
 reflected upon him by reason of his 
 slowness and sluggishness, Expro 
 bravit illi languorem et soporem. 
 *9 To slubber a thing over, Perfuncto 
 rie, vel neghgenter, aliquid agere ; 
 praefestiuando opus corrumpere, vel 
 depravare. 
 
 A slug, or snail, Limax. 
 
 A slug, or slow ship, Navis tarda. 
 
 A slug [sort of bullet] Glans plumbea 
 oblongae formae. 
 
 To grow, or become, a slug [not to go 
 off by sale] Vilesco. IT This com- 
 modity is become a mere slug, Haec 
 merx nullius est pretii, vel nullum 
 habet pretium. 
 
 A siug-a-bed, or sluggard, Dormitor, 
 dormitator ; cessator ; ignavus ; 
 piger. 
 
 ■Sluggish, Piger, torpidus, ignavus, 
 segnis, socors, iners, indiligens ; 
 languidus ; somniculosus, veterno- 
 sus. Very sluggish, Persegnis. 
 To grow sluggish, Torpesco. 
 
 "Sluggishly, Otiose, ignave, pigre, seg- 
 niter, iudiligenler, torpide. 
 
 Sluggishness, Ignavia, segnitia, desi- 
 dia, pigritia, indiligenlia, socordia ; 
 torpor, veturnus, segnities. 
 
 A sluice, or sluce, Objectaculum, 
 emissariura ; * cataracta, vel * ca- 
 tarracta. 
 'V To sluice out water, Sublato objec- 
 taculo aquam emiltere. 
 
 Sluicy, EfTusus, 
 
 A slumber, Quies, somuu3 levis. 
 
 To slumber, Dormito. 
 To fall into a slumber, Obdormisco. 
 U Having filed his belly, h: fell into 
 a slumber, Eputatus se somno dedit. 
 
 To slumber, or nod, over a business, 
 
 Alicui rei indormire. 
 .a slumbe.ring, Dormitatio. 
 
 Slumbering, slumberous, tlumhery, 
 Somniculosus. 
 
 A slur, Macula, labes, dedecus. 
 
 'i o slur, or *'urry, Maculo, iuquino, 
 fcsedo. 
 
 *f To slur slurry, or cast a slur on, 
 one's reputation, AKcujus existima- 
 tionem violaiv, vel la:d£re ; alicui 
 Mafamiam inlerre, vel uutam turpi - 
 »»imis inurere ; alicujus uoinen ob- 
 
 scur&re ; aliquem infamia asper- 
 gere, infamem aliquem facere. 
 Slurred, Maculatus, inquinatus, fce- 
 
 datus. 
 A slurring, || Maculatio, || inquinatio. 
 A slut, Mulier sordida, squalida, im- 
 
 munda. 
 Sluttish, Immunda, squalida, sordida. 
 
 Somewhat sluttish, Sordidula. 
 To be s/tUtish, Sordeo, squaleo. 
 To grow sluttish, Sordesco. 
 Sluttish/y, Sordide, squalide. 
 Sluttishness, or sluttery, Immunditia, 
 
 squalor, sordes, illuvies. 
 Sly, Vaf'er, subdolus, astutus, vetera- 
 
 torius. 
 A sly fellow, or old fox, Veterator. 
 Slyly, Subdole, caliide, astute, Vetera 
 
 torie, vafre, versute. 
 Slyness, Astutia, calliditas, versutia, 
 
 vafritia, vafrities. 
 A smack [relish] Sapor. 
 The smack of a whip, Flagelli sonus, 
 
 Sen. Ep. 122. 
 Having a pretty smack, or relish, Sa 
 
 poris grati. 
 A smack [kiss] Basium pressum. 
 A smack [little ship] Navigiolum, 
 
 lembus. 
 To smack, or taste, Gusto, degusto. 
 To smack, or savor of, Sapio. A lit- 
 tle of, Subsipio. 
 To smack [in kissing] Suaviam pre- 
 
 mere, infigere, oppangere. 
 To smack one's lips, Labiis strepitum 
 
 edere. 
 To have but a little smack of learning, 
 
 or skill, in any art, Vix prirnis lite- 
 
 rarum, vel alicujus artis,rudimentis 
 
 imbui. 
 A smacker, or taster, Qui gustat- 
 Small [little] Parvus, exiguus, mi- 
 
 nutus. fl That is a small matter, 
 
 Small age, Apium palustre. * 8 otw* 
 
 selinoi. 
 Smaller, Minor. 
 
 Smallest, Minimus. 
 
 Smallness [littleness] Exiguitaa, par 
 vitas, tenuitas ', exilitas. [Slender- 
 ness] Gracilitas, exilitas. 
 
 Smal/y, Tenuiter, exiliter. 
 
 Smalt, Genus pigment i ccerule?. 
 
 Smart, subst. JDolor $ cruciatus. 
 
 Smart, or sharp, adj. [both of person» 
 and things] Acer, asper ; catua 
 lepidus. 
 
 Smart in discourse, Argutus, acuttia, 
 uculeatus, acer ; salsus. 
 
 To give one a smart answer, or reply, 
 Salse respondere. 
 
 To smart, Doleo, condoleo. f My 
 back will smart for that, Isthaec ip 
 me cudetur faba. You should smart 
 for it, Ferres infortunium. He has 
 smarted for his folly, Pcenas dedil 
 vec>rdiae. 
 
 To muice to smart, Crucio. ango, pun- 
 go, uro, mordeo. 
 
 Causing to smart, Crucians, pungens. 
 
 Smarting, Asper, dolore plenus. 
 
 A smarting, Dolor, cruciatus, poena 
 
 Smartly, Acriter, acerbe, aspere, ar- 
 gute. 
 
 Very smartly, Persalse, salsissime. 
 
 Smart ness, Acrimonia, acritudo, acer- 
 bitas, asperitas. Of pain, JDoioria 
 acerbitas, vel vehementia. Of ge- 
 nius, or wit, Argutiae ; acumen Inge- 
 mi. 
 
 A smatch [taste, or savour] Sapor 
 gustus. 
 
 A smatch, or small remains of a thing 
 Reliquiae, pi. 
 
 A ::matterer in learning, Seinidoctus. 
 
 A smatterer in grammar, " Gramma- 
 tista. 
 
 Id leve est They are very angry A smatterer in poetry, * || Poetaster 
 for small faults, Pro levibus noxis \A smatterer in medicine, Empiricus. 
 
 graves iras gerunt. He put them 
 into no small fea>; Eis non mini 
 mum terroris incussit. They are of 
 small price, Jacent pretia eorum 
 He needed but small invxtatioyi, Illius 
 ego vix tetigi penulam, tamen re 
 mansit. 
 
 Very smalt, Perminutus, praetenuis. 
 
 Small characters, Literae minutae. 
 
 A small number, Pauci, pi. paucitas, 
 numerus exiguus. 
 
 A very small part, Pars perexigua. 
 
 Small, or slender, Gracilis, gracilen- 
 tus, exilisjunceus- 
 
 O* Small may be sometimes render- 
 ed by the diminutive only ; as, A 
 small account, Ratiuncula. A small 
 farm, Agellus. A smalt fsh, Pisci- 
 culus. 
 
 To make small, Tenuo, attcnuo, dimi- 
 nuo. 
 
 To be of small account, Vilesco. 
 
 Of small account, Vilis ; nullius pre- 
 tii, vel momenti. 
 
 A making small, Attenuatio, diminutio. 
 
 Made swt«//,Attenuatus, diminutus. 
 
 To cut into small pieces, Minutim, vel 
 minutatim, concidere. 
 
 A small time, Parumper; paululum 
 teinporis. 
 
 So smalt, Tantulus, tantillus. V How 
 small soever the occasion be, Quantu- 
 lacunque adeo est occasio. Any 
 never so small a matter, Quadibet 
 vel minima res. 
 
 How small, Quantulus, quantillus. 
 Soever, Quantuluscunquc. 
 
 TT Small frfe?, Cerevisia tenuis. 
 
 Small craft, Navicular. 
 
 The. small guts, Lactes, pi. 
 
 The small-pox, || Variola?, pi. 
 
 Small wares, Merces minutas. 
 
 A dealer in small wares, Mercium 
 minutarum venditor. 
 
 A person of small credit, Homo tressis. 
 vet nihili. 
 
 Small arms, K Scloppi, vel Scloppeti, 
 pi. 
 
 The small of the hack, leg, ko Uoisl,) Si 
 •vuris, (fc. pars grat>ili«ir. 
 
 A smatterer [in any art] rrimis alicu- 
 jus artis rudimontis vix imbutus. 
 A smattering, or smutter, Levis artis 
 
 aKcujus scientia. 
 To smear, or besmear, Illino, oblino, 
 
 ungo ; exungo ; e\ mspurco. inqu>- 
 
 no. Over, Superlino. Under Sub- 
 
 terlino. 
 Smear, Unguen. 
 Smeared, Litns, oblitufi, unctus, con 
 
 spurcatus, inquinatus. 
 A smearer, Unctor. 
 A smearing, Litura, unctio, inqivina- 
 
 mentum. 
 To smeeth, or smutch, Fuligine deni- 
 
 grare. 
 To smell, or smell of, neut. 0!eo. re- 
 
 doleo. TT It smells vf the lamp Lu- 
 
 cernam olet. 
 To smell, or smell to, or out, Odoror 
 
 olfacio. V 1 quickly smelted it out, 
 
 Statim intellexi quid esset. 
 To smell, or cast a smell, Oleo. 
 To cast forth a good smell, Bene, vel 
 
 jucunde, olere. 
 To smell rank, Male olere. H Hit 
 
 breath smells rank, Anima fcetet. 
 To smell of wine, Temetum olere, vi> 
 
 mim redolere. 
 A discourse smelling of antiquity, Ora- 
 
 tio redolens antiquitatem. 
 A smelt, Odor. 
 A siveet smell, Fragrantia. 
 Causing a sweet sjncll, Odorifer, ooo 
 
 riferus. 
 A bad smell, Fostor, odor foetidus. 
 The smell of meat, or provisions, Nido. 
 A smell-feast, * Parasitus. 
 Smelted, Olfactus. odoratu perceptua 
 A smel.'er, Qui, vel quaj, odoraL 
 A-smeWng, Odoratio. 
 Smelling sweetly, or pleasantly. Odo 
 
 rus, odoratus ; jucunde, vel sua 
 
 viirr, olens. 
 Thcserse, or act, of s mcl ling, Odo.ra?x» 
 SmrJiing rank. Olidu», r&ncid^s. fceu 
 
 Q:!S. 
 SmeiVing out, OdOFHIIS. 
 
 f, wsvutt out, P*lKcttt5, «xlonit 
 
 n eprus. 
 
SMO 
 
 SNA 
 
 SNE 
 
 l tmefl Otfeci. Vid. Smell. 
 
 To smth ore, Metalla cruda Iique 
 
 rar£re. 
 1 Smirk smarts, Repitito ictu per 
 
 cu^sus. 
 To smicker, Sutirideo 
 Smickering, Subridens. 
 A smile, Risus lentus. J sweet smile 
 Os subridens, vel leniter ridens. 
 
 Smiling, Ariisit». 
 
 To smile, Suhrideo. leniter rid§re. 
 
 To smile at, or upon one, Alicui arri- 
 d5re. H Fortune smiles upon him, 
 Omnia ei prospere succedunt. No 
 bodu smiles upon me, Nemo ridet, 
 Plant. Capt. 3. 1. 24. 
 
 To smirch, Oimubilo, conspurco. 
 
 To smirk, or look pleasantly upon one, 
 Alicui arridere. 
 
 Smirking. Ar rid ens. 
 
 To smite, Feno, percutio. 
 
 Smitten, Percussus, ictus. 
 
 To be smitten with love, Amore alicu- 
 jus flagrare, perd.ee amare. 
 
 A smittr, Percussor. 
 
 A smiting, Percussus, percussio. 
 
 Smiting, Fefiens, percutiens. 
 
 A smith, or black-smith, Faber ferra- 
 rius. A gold-smith, Aurifex, faber 
 aurarius. A gun-smith, Sclopporum 
 faber, vel artifex. A lock-smith, 
 Olaustrorum, ferreorum faber, clau- 
 strarius artifex. A silver-smith, 
 Faber argentarius. 
 
 A smithy, or smith's shop, Ferramen- 
 torum fabrica. 
 
 d smock, or smicket, Subucula femi- 
 nea, vel mulirybris. 
 
 A smock-faced fellow, Vir oris effemi- 
 nali. 
 
 Smoke, Fumus, vapor. H No smoke 
 without some fire, Non est fumus 
 absque igne. 
 
 To smoke, or dry a thing in the smoke, 
 Aliquid fumigare, vel infumare ; 
 aliquid fame siccare, vel durare. 
 
 To smoke, or send forth smoke, Fumo, 
 vaporo ; fumuni, vel vaporem, emit- 
 t£re. 
 
 t To smoke tobacco, [| Tabaci fumuni 
 tubo exhauriie. 
 
 To smoke wines, Vina fumo maturare, 
 vel lenia facere. 
 
 To smoke, or offend with smoke, Fu- 
 mifico ; fumo incommodare, vel in- 
 festare 
 
 To make o<k smoke for a fault, Male 
 aliquem multare, vel aspere trac- 
 tate. 
 
 To vanish into smoke, Evanesro. I 
 "1 Our hopes are vanished into smoke, 
 Evanuil nostra spes. 
 
 To smoke a business, Persentisco. 
 7 / might have smoked out that af- 
 fair, if I had had a grain of sense, 
 Fern islam possem perseiuiscere, 
 ni essem lapis. Ah, sir, he has 
 smoked the whole affair, Hem tibi, 
 rescivit omnem rem, Ter. 
 
 Z'ausing smoke, Fu milieus. 
 
 Smoked, Fumatus, infumatus. 
 
 The place where they smoked their 
 wincs ) Fumarium. 
 
 Smokeless, Sine fumo. 
 
 Smoking, Futnans. 
 
 A smoking, Vaporatio. 
 
 A smoking under, Suffitus, suflftmen. 
 
 Smoky, or full if smoke, Fumeus, fu- 
 midus, fumosus, ^ fumifer. 
 
 Smooth, Laevis, aequus, planus 5 enodis. 
 
 A smooth table, Mensa accurate lae- 
 vigata. 
 
 A smooth road, Via plana, expedita, 
 apertau 
 
 Smooth, without hair, Glaber, depilis. 
 
 Smooth-faced, Comis, dulcis } expli- 
 cate fron!e. 
 
 To smooth, or make smooin, JLasvigo. 
 polio. 
 
 To speak one smooth, Comiter aflari. 
 
 To smooth the way to one's intended 
 usurpations, Vain fotuiis usurpa- 
 tion! bus complanare. 
 
 fo smooth the forehead, Explicare 
 frontera 
 
 To smooth, or coax one, Alicui blan- 
 
 diri; blandis verbis aliquem lenire 
 
 vel delinire ; verborum lenociniis 
 
 permulcere. 
 
 Smoothed, Laevigatus, politus, com- 
 
 planatus. 
 A smoother, Qui la-vigat. 
 A smoothing, La;vigatio, aequatio - , po- 
 
 litura. 
 A smoothing-iron, Ferramentum ad 
 
 pannum laevigandum. 
 Smoothly, Plane, polite; Met. dalce, 
 
 suaviter. 
 Smoothness. Laevitas, laevor. Of be- 
 haviour, Urbanitas, humanitas. co- 
 mitas. 
 To smother [choke, or stifle] Suflbco, 
 
 praefoco, strangulo. Or suppress, 
 
 Sedo, comprimo, extinguo. 
 To smother up, or conceal, Celo, oc- 
 
 culto ; reticeo, tego. 
 Smothered [choked, or stifled] Suflb- 
 
 catus, strangulatus, praefocatus. Or 
 
 suppressed, Sedatus, cempressus, 
 
 extinctus. 
 Smothered up, or concealed, Celatus, 
 
 occultatus, lectus. 
 Asmothercr, Qui, vel quae, suflbcat. 
 A smothering, Suffocatio, praefocatio, 
 
 strangulntio. 
 / smote [of smite] Percussi. Vid. To 
 
 smite. 
 Smvu/dering [smoking] Fumosus, 
 
 sufFucans. 
 Smug, Concinnus, comptus, elegans, 
 
 nitidus, excultus, ornatus. 
 To smug one's self up, Se nitide, con- 
 
 cinne, vel eleganter, ornare. 
 Smugged up, Eleganter ornatus, vel 
 
 vestitus. 
 A smugging up, Ornatus, nitidus, con- 
 cinnus, vel elegans. 
 Smugg^ish, Nitidiusculus. 
 Smvtggishly, Nitidiuscule. 
 IT To smuggle goods, Merces furtim, 
 
 vel sine portorii solutione, inve- 
 
 here. 
 A smuggler, Qui merces furtim, vel 
 
 sine portorii solutione, invehit. 
 Smugly, Coneinne, compte, laute, 
 
 scite, eleganter. 
 Il Smugness, Elegantia, lautitia ; con 
 
 cinnitas. 
 Smut [colly] Nigror, fuligo. 
 Smut, or smuttiness [obscenity] Ob 
 
 sccenitas, verborum obscoenitas, 
 
 scripta obscoena. 
 To smut, or smutch, Fuligine deni- 
 
 grare, vel inquiiiare. 
 Smutted, Fuligine inquinatus. 
 A smutting, || Denigratio. 
 Smutty, or obscene. Obscoenus, foedus, 
 
 spurcus. Somewhat smutty, Subob- 
 
 sccenus. 
 A snack, Pars, portio. 
 IT To put in for a snack, Portionem 
 
 sibi vindicare. 
 To go snacks with one, AHcujns rei 
 
 particeps esse, aliquid cum aUquo 
 
 participare. 
 7'Ae snacket of a casement, Fenestras 
 
 obex. 
 A snaffle, Freni lupus, camus. 
 A snag, or knot, Nodus. 
 A snag, or snagged tooth, Dens ultra 
 
 caeteros prominens. 
 Snagged, or snaggy [knotty] Nodosus. 
 A snail, Testudo, cochlea. 
 Of a snail, Testudineus. 
 A tea snail, Cochlea Veneris. A house- 
 snail, Li max. 
 A snail's gallop, Gradustestudineus. 
 A snake, Anguis, coluber. V There 
 
 lurks a snake in the grass, Latet an- 
 guis in herba. A little snake, An- 
 
 guiculus. A water snake,* Hydrus, 
 
 natrix. 
 Of, or belonging to, a snake, snaky, 
 
 Anguinus anguineus, coUibrimis. 
 A snake's skin, Anguis vernatio, vel 
 
 exuviae. 
 A bed, or knot, of snakes, Anjrumum. 
 Having snaky hair, or locks, snaky- 
 headed, $ Anguicomus. 
 Snaky -f ootid, ■£ Anffu'.pes. 
 33t> 
 
 A snap, Crepitus. With the fngtr*, 
 
 Digitorum crepitus. 
 A snap, or morsel, Frustulum, fr»g- 
 
 mem urn ; morsiuncuta. T They 
 
 leave not a snap in tlte dish, Lari sa 
 
 crificant. 
 A snap-sack, Tera militaris. 
 To snap, or give a snap, Crepiturn 
 
 edere. [Break] Frango, rump». 
 
 tRe broken] Frangi, runipi. In two, 
 )ifl"ringi. 
 To snap [catch, or lay hold of] ftapio 
 
 corripio. He is snapped up, or in 
 
 safe custody, Irrelitus est ; arunrfo 
 
 alas verbenit. 
 To snap, or bite, Rictu,Tc/ morsu, \ie- 
 
 tere ; mordicus vulnerare. [A'nui, 
 
 or reprove] Aliquem irate repre- 
 hend ere, argugre, compare 5 duriter 
 
 et acerbe tractare. 
 Snapped, or snapt , Fractus, diffractais, 
 
 ruptus. 
 A snapper up, Raptor. 
 Snapping, or breaking, Frangens, 
 
 rumpens. 
 Snappish, Iracundus, captiosus, difli 
 
 cilis, ferox, morosus, mordax. 
 Snappishly, Iiacunde, morose, pro 
 
 terve. 
 Snappishness, Iracundia, morositas, 
 
 mordacjtas. 
 A snare, Laqueus, tendicula, nassa ; 
 
 insidias, pi. 
 IT To lay a snare, Insidias struere otl 
 
 instrug^ ; dolos nec.tcre ; cassis 
 
 tendere. 
 To fall into a snare, In laqueos. vel 
 
 insidias, cadere. 
 To snare, Illaqueo, irretio. 
 U To give into the snare, or suffer Aiwt- 
 
 self easily to be ensnared, In laqueos 
 
 se induere. 
 Snared, Laqueatus, illaqneatus, irre- 
 
 titns, reti captus, vel inclusus. 
 A snaring, H Ulaqueatio. 
 To snarl like a dog, Ringor. 
 To snarl at, Obloquor, obmurmuro 
 To snarl thread, or silk, Involvo, ira 
 
 pedio. 
 Snarled [as thread, or silk] Involutu» 
 
 impeditus, perplexus. 
 V A snarlcr, Homo morosus, vel difl> 
 
 cilis. 
 A snarling, Rictus, vel rictum. 
 A snarling cur, Ringens canis. 
 A snatch, or little bite, Morsiuncula. 
 A snatch and away, Pra;propere. 
 To snatch, Rapio, corripio, apprehea- 
 
 do. Away, Abripio, surripio. At, 
 
 Capto. 
 Snatched, Raptus, abreptus, surreptu& 
 A snatcher, Raptor. At, Captator. 
 Snatching, Rapidus, rapnx. 
 A snatching, Rnptio, rapacitas. 
 Snutchingly, Rriptim. 
 To sntuk, or ci eep, along, Repo, cor- 
 repo, serpo ; repto. Or be ashamed 
 
 Verecundor, vultum demittere. 
 To sneak, or cringe to, Demisso cor 
 
 pore serviliter devenerari. 
 To sneak, or lurk, about, Lateo, deli 
 
 teo ; latito, delitesio. 
 To &neak away. Clanculum se subda- 
 
 cere. 
 Sneaking, or creeping, along, Repens, 
 
 reptans, reptabundus. 
 Sneaking [niggardly] Tarcus, depar 
 cus, perparcus. [Mean, pitiful] Hu 
 
 milis, abjectus, sordidus. 
 A sneaking fire, Ignis maiignu* 
 Sneakintrly [niggardly] Parce, per 
 parce. [Meanly, pitifully] Humils 
 ter, abjecte, demisse, misere. 
 Sneakingness [niggardliness] Avari- 
 tia, parcimonia ; tenacitas ; sorde^, 
 pi. [Meanness, pitifulness] Exigi» 
 tas, tenuitas; animi abjectio. 
 Sneakup, Ignavus ; insidiosus. 
 A sneap, Objurgatio, reprehensio. 
 To sneer, Irrideo, derideo f sanM» 
 
 aliquem excipere. 
 Sneering, Irridens, deridens. 
 A snecrer, Irrisor, derisor ; sannlo. 
 To sneeze, Stemuo. Qftcti, 8t& 
 
SNU 
 
 SO 
 
 SOF 
 
 f To make one. snetze. Sternutamen 
 
 turn faccre, movere, .evocare. 
 Sneezing, Ste.rnuens, sternutaris. 
 & sneezing, Srernutatio, siernutamen 
 
 turn. 
 Sneezing-poxvder, or snuff, Sternuta 
 
 men mm, 
 To sniff up, Mucum rescrbere, vel na- 
 
 rium piluilam retrabere. 
 To sniff at [despise] Met. Teranere, 
 contemnere-, despectui, vel con- 
 teinptui, habere. 
 To snicker, or laugh in one's sleeve, 
 
 Sinu gaudere. 
 A snip, or snippet [small part] Seg- 
 
 men, frustulum. 
 A snip, or natural -nark [of white, 
 
 black, 6fc] MacuU. 
 Snip-snap, Canum ringentium more. 
 'To go snips, or snacks, with one, Vid. 
 
 Snacks. 
 To snip, Amputo. Off, Praecido, de- 
 
 cerpo. 
 A snipe, or snite [bird] UGallinago 
 
 minor. 
 Snipped, or snipt off, Praecisus, de- 
 
 cerptus. 
 A pair of snippers, Forfex. 
 Snipping off, Proecidens, decerpens. 
 Snippings, Praesegmina, pi. 
 To snite, or blow the nose, Nares emun- 
 
 gere. 
 Snivel, Mucus., pituita nasi. 
 To snivel, Mucum resorbgre, nasi pi- 
 
 tnitam retrabere. 
 7 'he snivel hanging at the nose, Stiria 
 
 e naso pendens. 
 Snivelly, or full of snivel, Mucosus. 
 To snook, or lurk, about, Lateo, latlto, 
 
 delitesco, A. 
 To snore, or snort, Stertoj rhon*,os 
 
 edere, vel emittere. 
 A snarer, Qui, vel quae, stertit. 
 A snoi-ing, or snorting, Rhoncus. 
 Snot, Mucus, pituita nasi. 
 Snotty, Mucosus. 
 A snout, Rostrum, nasus. 
 A little snout, Rostellum. 
 An elephunVs snout, * Proboscis. 
 inouted, Rostrum habens, rostratus. 
 Siiow, Nix. 1T Snow is white, yet it 
 ties in the dyl:, Alba ligustra cadunt. 
 To snow, Ninga V Tell me it snows, 
 
 Pi seem natare doces. 
 Whiter than snow, Nive candidior. 
 T Snow-water, Aqua nivalis. 
 Full of snow. Nivosus. 
 A snow-ball, Pila ex nive confecta, 
 
 globus nivalis. 
 Snow-drop [herb] Viola bulbosa. 
 A snub, Tuber, nodus. 
 To S7iub, or chide, Increpo, corripio. 
 Or curb, Freno, refreno; compri- 
 mo, reprimo. Or sob, Singultio. 
 Snubbed [chidden] Increpilus, cor- 
 reptus. [Curbed] Frenatus, com- 
 pressus, repressus. 
 Snubbing [chiding] Increpans, corri- 
 
 piens. [Sobbing] Singultiens. 
 A snudge, or very covetous person, Ho- 
 mo deparcus, vel perparcus ; qui ad 
 rem est nimis attentus. 
 To snudge, Otior, otium ngere, vel 
 peragere ; in pace et quiete vitam 
 degere, A. 
 The snuff, or wick, of a candle, or 
 
 lamp, * Myxa, * ellychnium. 
 Snuff, er snush, Sternutamentum, 
 
 pulvis || sterriutatorius. 
 P To snuff a candle, or lamp, Cande- 
 
 lam, vel lampadem, emungere. 
 To stivffwith disdain, * Rhoncisso. 
 To snuff a thing up one's nose, Naribus 
 
 aliquid haurire. 
 8 To snuff" at, or to be angry with, 
 Alicui ' irasci, vel succensere; ali- 
 quid indigne pati. Or despise, Tem- 
 neie, contemnere, conteinptui, vel 
 despectui, habere. 
 Snuffed, Emunctus. 
 A snuffer, || Enmnctor. 
 Snuff-s, P, Emunctorium 
 A snuffing, Ehtunctio. 
 '"o snuffle, Vocern e naribus proferre, 
 vel eiiiittt-re 
 
 A snuffer, Balbus ; qui vclqax, e na 
 ribus verb.i profert. 
 
 Snug [close, or secret] Secretus, 
 occultus, arcanus, clandestinus. 
 [Compact] Concinnus, nitidus. 
 
 To lie snug in bed, Stragulis se se- 
 creto involvere, vel tegtre. 
 
 To snuggle together, Confertim, vel 
 dense, se mutuo comprimere. 
 
 So [in like manner] lta, sic, ad hunc 
 modum, hoc pacto. it It v «o, Sic 
 est, ita se res habet. They .ay so, 
 lta aiunt, vel prsedicant. Grant it 
 be so, Fac ita esse. As that was 
 painful, so this is pleasant, Ut illud 
 erat molestum, sic hoc est jucui<- 
 dum. I wish it may be so, Utinam 
 sit: ut ita sit, Deus faxit. The 
 matter is not so, Aliter se res habet. 
 He thinks he may do so, Idem sibi 
 arbitratur licere. If so be, that — 
 Si est, ut — It is even so in truth, Id 
 est protecto. Others perhaps do 
 not think so, Aliis fortasse non 
 idem videtur. Why so ? / pray, 
 Quamobrem tandem ? Since things 
 are so, Qua? cum ita sint. As I may 
 so say, Ut ita dicam. So be it, Ita 
 fiat. 
 So [so much] Adeo, ita, perinde, 
 tantopere. >T / am not so void of 
 humanity, Non adeo inhumano in- 
 genio sum. Inhere were so many, 
 that — Ita multi fuerunt, ut — 
 Wherefore his coming zuas not so 
 very acceptable, Quare adventus ejus 
 non perinde gratus fuit. / should 
 not be so uncivil, that — Non essem 
 tam inurbanus, ut — / am not so 
 strong as either of you, Minus 
 habeo virhim quam vestruni uter- 
 vis. So as I told you yesterday, Ita 
 Ut heri tibi narravi. If any be groum 
 so insolent, Siquis eo insolentiaa 
 
 !)rocesserit. Not so large as runs 
 ooked for, Non pro expectatione 
 magnum. 
 
 So, or so that, Dum, dummodo, modo, 
 ita si, si tantum. IT So there be a 
 wall betioeen us, Dummodo inter 
 me et te murus intersit. So that he 
 set a price, Modo ut sciam quanti 
 indicet. / will do what 1 can, yet 
 so that I be not undutiful to my fa- 
 ther, Quod potero faciam, tamen 
 ut pietatem colam. 
 
 So, or so then, Quamobrem, quaprop- 
 ter, quare, quocirca. IT So, when 
 ' this roas done, Hoc igitur facto. 
 
 So far, Eo, eater.us, in tantum, quod. 
 if He proceeded so far, In tantum 
 processit. If he proceed so far, Si 
 eatenus progrediatur. So far as 1 
 know, he did not come, Non venerat, 
 quod sciam. 
 
 Why so t Quamobrem, vel quam ob 
 reinf 
 
 So far from, Adeo non, ut — ita non, 
 ut — tantum abest, ut— ncn modo, 
 ne nedum. IT / was so far from 
 doing it, that — Adeo non feci, ut — 
 You are so far from loving, that— 
 Ita non amas, ut ne — 
 
 So far as, Quod, quoad, quantum. 
 V' So far as is possible, Quoad ejus 
 fieri possit. So far as I understand, 
 Quantum intelligo. 
 
 U So far off, Tam procul, tam longe. 
 
 So great, Tantus, tam magnus. 
 
 So little, Tantulus, tantillus, tam par- 
 vus. IT Do you regard me so little 7 
 Itane abs te contemnor ? 
 
 So long, Tamdiu, xel tandiu. V I am 
 sorry you were so long away from us, 
 Ego te abfuisse tamdiu » iiobis do- 
 leo 
 
 So long as, Dum, donee, usque dum, 
 tamdiu dum, tamdiu, quamdiu, 
 quoad. v So long as I shall live, 
 Dum anima spirabo mea. So long 
 as you shall be in prosperity, Donee 
 eri* felix. So long as he shall live 
 in poverty, Usquedum ille vnam 
 colet inopem. 
 
 So mnrh adj. Tantum. 
 
 "X 
 
 So much, adv. Tam. If Not so mu» 
 to save themselves, Non tam su 
 conservanili causa. These thi 
 are not so much to be feared 
 common people think, Haac nequa- 
 quam pro opinione vulgi extiine*- 
 cenda sunt. 
 So many, Tot, indecl. Just so many, 
 
 Totidem. 
 So often, Toties. IT Not so often as Ac 
 could have wished, Minus ssepc 
 quam vellet. 
 So-so [indifier*^*ly] Utcunque, xn«- 
 «woeriter, sic satis. [Pretty well in 
 health] Meliuscule. 
 H And so forth, Et sic deinceps, vel dfl 
 
 caeteris. 
 To soak in water, Macero, madefacio. 
 To soak in, or up, Imbibo. ebibo, ex 
 
 sorbeo, absorbeo. 
 Te soak through, Pennano. 
 A soaker [drunkard] Potoi acer, pc 
 tator maximus, homo acina ebrv> 
 sior. 
 Soap, Sapo, * smegma. 
 Of soap, * Smecticus, smegmaticus. 
 Soap-balls, * Smegmatici globuli. 
 Soap-zveed, soap-wort, Saponaria. 
 A soap-boiler, Saponis conffytor. 
 To soap, Sapone ungere. smegma t» 
 
 oblinere. 
 To wash clean with soap, Sapone pef 
 
 luere. 
 Soaped, Smegmate litus, vel rblitus 
 Soar, Altus volatus. 
 To soar aloft, Altum volant petere, 
 
 alte volare, in sublime ferri. 
 To sob, Singultio. 
 A sob, or sobbing, Singultus. 
 Sober, Sobrius, abstemius, moderatus. 
 temperatus 5 sanus *, modico, vet 
 moderato, victu, portu, fyc. conten- 
 tus. Tf Sleep yourself sober, Edor 
 mi hanc crapulam et eshala. In 
 sober sadness it is very ti-ue, Factum, 
 non fabula. Whilst I wus sitting 
 in the house, I thought mystlf as so 
 ber as a judge, Dum accubabam, 
 quam videbar mihi esse pukhre so 
 brius, Ter. 
 To sober, Sobrium reddere. 
 A person of sober conversation, Hom^ 
 
 probis moribus. 
 Soberly, Sobrie, moderate, temperate, 
 
 continenter. 
 Soberness, or sobriety Abstinentia, 
 temperantia *, sobrietas. U He was 
 a person of very great sobriety, Sum- 
 rr.z fuit ejus in potu temperantia. 
 What soberness conceals, drunkenness 
 reveals, In vino verita». 
 Sociable, or social, Sociabilis, socialis, 
 societate gaudens-, socictatis, vet 
 societatem, amans. Not sociable. 
 Insociabilis ; paium comis, vel fa 
 eilis. 
 Sociableness, Socialitas, urbanitas, co 
 
 mitas. 
 Sociably, SociaJiter. 
 Society, Societas, sodalitas, commu- 
 nitas, congregatio, cousociatio; 
 consortium, sodalitium. 
 To enter into society with one, Conso- 
 ciare cum aliquo; societatem cum 
 aliquo inire, vel facere. 
 A Socinian, Socini sectator - , qui Chri* 
 
 turn Patri arqualem esse negat 
 A sock to wear in shoes, Udo, pedale, 
 A sock [sort of shoe used by the au 
 
 cient comedians] Soccus. 
 A little sock, or start-up, Socculufc. 
 Wearing socks, Soccatus. 
 The socket of a candlestick, Candcla 
 
 hri scapu's. 
 The sockets of tne teeth, Denhtt» 
 
 acetabula, v'ei loculamenta. 
 Sod, or sodden, Lixatus, coctus, eli» 
 us. Half sodden, Semicoctufl. j 
 
 A sod, or turf, Cespes. 
 ^ A green sod, Cespes vivus, vel vJ 
 
 ridis. 
 Sodality, Vid. Society. 
 Soder, Vid. Solder. 
 A sodomite, * Padicator. 
 Soft fr.oi hard, tender] MdlU, teuw 
 
SOL 
 
 SOL 
 
 SOM 
 
 IT A soft fire makes sweet I Like a soldier, Militariter, bellicose 
 
 malt, Sat cito, si sat bene. Soft 
 I p>ay, Bona verba, quaes». Soft 
 and fair goes far, Fest'ma lente. 
 Soft [silly, foolish] Inepius, stupidus, 
 
 liebes. 
 Very soft, or tender, Permollis. 
 Soft-fooUd, Mollipes. 
 Softish, or somewhat soft, Molliculus, 
 
 mollicellus, mftliiuscuius, tenellus. 
 To make soft, or sofUn, Mollio, 
 
 emollio, prasmollio. 
 To soften an assertion a little, Quod 
 
 quis dixerit, mitigate. 
 To grow soft, Moll^sco. 
 Made soft, or softened, Mollitus, emol- 
 
 litus. 
 Softish [silly] Ineptus, stupidus. 
 Softly [gently] Molliter, leniter, pla- 
 cide, tranquille, blande. [Effemi- 
 nately] Delicate, muliebriter, las- 
 cive. [Leisurely] Lente, gradatim, 
 pededentira ; tacito pede. IT Go as 
 softly as foot can fall, Suspenso 
 gradu ito. Fair and softly goes far, 
 Festina lente. 
 Softly [not too loud] Submisse ; sub 
 
 missa voce. 
 A softener, Qui, vel quae mollit, vel 
 
 mitigat. 
 Softness, Mollitia, mollities, lenitas, 
 
 teneritas. 
 So ho, * Evce, heus. 
 Soil [ground] Solum, fundus. A 
 barren soil, Solum exile, sterile, vel 
 rnacrum. A fruitful soil, Sol-urn 
 fertile, pingue, vel fcecundum. A 
 level and naked soil, Loca ssqualia 
 et nuda gignentium, Sail. 
 One's native soil, or country, Patria. 
 Soil [filth] Sordes. 
 Soil, or compost, Laetamen, stercus. 
 To soil, Inquino, cor.tamino, comma- 
 
 culo, conspurco *, polluo. 
 IT The deer takes soil, Cervus aquis se 
 
 credit. 
 Soiled, Inquinatus, maculosus, con- 
 
 spurcatus. 
 A soiling, soiliness, or soilure, Macula, 
 
 sordef. 
 To sojourn, Diversor, hospitor, com- 
 
 moror. 
 A sojourner, Hospes, peregrinus, hi 
 
 cola. 
 A sojouTT^ag, Hospitium, peregri 
 
 natio. 
 Solace, Consolatio, solatium, levamen, 
 
 levamentum, £ solamen 
 To solace, or comfort, Aliquem conso- 
 lari? alicui consolationem adhi- 
 bSre, solatium dare, praebSre, af- 
 ferre; alicujus dolorem consolando 
 levare, 
 To solace himself, Sese oblectare; 
 animo morem gerere. In the sun, 
 Apricor. 
 Solar [belonging to the sun] Solaris. 
 J solar, or high chamber, Solarium. 
 Sold [of sell] Venditus. 
 To be sold, Veneo, vendor. 
 / sold. Vendidi. Vid. To sell. 
 Solder, Ferrumen, ferrumentum, 
 
 gluten. 
 To solder, Ferrumino, coagmento, 
 
 agglutino, conglutino ; consolido. 
 A soldering, Conglutinatio. 
 tf A glazier's soldering-iron, Glans 
 
 5 ferruminatrix. 
 A soldier, Miles. A fellow soldier, 
 Commiles, commilito. And old sol 
 dier, Miles veteranus. A young, 
 or fresh water, soldier Tiro vel tyro. 
 A trained soldiei, Miles exercitatus. 
 A common soldier, Gregarius, vel 
 inanipuluris. A soldier who has 
 
 forfeited his pay, Mre dirutus. A 
 
 orf 
 yl.li, 
 
 fortiter 
 
 To serve as a soldier, Milito, nierere, vel 
 
 Stipendium faccre. To enlist himself 
 
 for a soldier, ftomen inter niilites, 
 
 vel militia?, dare. To raise soldiers, 
 
 Milites conscribere, legere, colli- 
 
 gere, parare, comparare, cogr>re. 
 
 To press soldiers, Milites invitos 
 
 conscribere. To muster soldiers, 
 
 Minims lustrare, vel censere-, mili- 
 
 tum delectum agere, cumerum 
 
 militum inire. 
 
 A raising of soldiers, Militum delectus. 
 
 The soldiery, Militia ; copiae ; copiae 
 
 mili tares. 
 Sole [alone, or only] Solus, solitarius, 
 
 unicus. 
 Solely, Solum, solummodo. 
 The sole of the foot, Planta pedis. 
 The sole of a shoe, Solea, caicei assu- 
 
 mentum. 
 To sole a shoe, Calceo astfumentum 
 
 inducere. 
 A sole [fish! Solea. 
 To sole a bowl, Probe et rite emittere 
 
 globum. 
 A solecism, or impropriety in speech, 
 
 * Solcecismus. 
 An heir solely and wholly, Haeres ex- 
 
 asse. 
 Solemn [religious] Solennis. [Grave] 
 Ritu solenni factus*, rutus, com- 
 probatus. 
 A solemn assembly, Celebritas. 
 A solemn day, Dies solennis, festus, 
 
 vel anniversarius. 
 A solemn declaration, Declaratio sacra. 
 A very solemn transaction, Res solen- 
 
 nitate plena. 
 Solemnity, or solemnness, Solennitas; 
 
 apparatus, vel ritus, solennis. 
 To promise with all the solemnity in 
 
 the xuorld, Sanctissime promittere. 
 To solemnise, Celebrare, concelebrare, 
 
 sacrare, solenni ritu celebrare. 
 Solemnised, Solenni ritu celebratus. 
 A solemnising, Solenni ritu celebratio. 
 Solemnly, Solenniter, sancte ; cum 
 apparatu, vel ritu, solenni. IT / 
 swear solemnly, Sanctissime, vel ex 
 mei animi sententia, juro. 
 Very solemnly, or devoutly, Persancte. 
 To take a solemn oath, Persancte jura- 
 re, persancte jurejurando se adigere. 
 To solicit a person to do a thing, Ali- 
 quem ad aliquid solicitare, impel- 
 led, instigiire. A business for ano- 
 ther, Alterius negotium procurare. 
 5 The necessary supplies, flagitare 
 necessaria subsidia. 
 A soliciting, or solicitation, Solicitatio, 
 impulsio. V The solicitations of the 
 brothers wrought upon the senate, 
 Mov^re senatum pieces fratrum, 
 Just. 34. 2. 
 IT To do a thing at the solicitation of a 
 person, Alicujus i.npulsu, vel in- 
 ductu, aliquid agere, aliquid alt- 
 quo impellente, vel instigante, fa- 
 cere. 
 A solicitor [suitor] Sollcitator, procu- 
 rator; deprecator. [Lawyer] Ad- 
 voeatus, patronus, * ecdicus. 
 Solicitous, Sohcitus, anxius, attentus. 
 Solicitously, Solicite, anxie. 
 Solicitude, Solicitudo, anxietas, ani- 
 mi aegritudo. 
 Solid, Solidus, firmus, stabilis ; spis- 
 
 A solid judgment, Mens solida. 
 
 True and solid honor, Vera solidaque 
 
 gloria. 
 A solid and faithful friend, Amicus 
 
 firmus et fidelis. 
 A solid reason, or argument, Ratio 
 
 certa, firma, gravis. 
 To make solid, Solido. 
 Solidity, solidness, Soliditas, firmitas ; 
 
 firmitudo. 
 
 soldier discharged by reason of age. 
 
 Emeritus. Receiving double pay, 
 
 Duplicarius. Newly raised, Nuper 
 
 conscriptus. Hired, Mercede con- 
 
 ductus, stipendiarius, vel auctora-| Solidly, Solide, firmiter. 
 
 tus. <A soliloquy, or talking by one's 
 
 A ioldier's boy, Lixa, calo. ' (1 Soliloquium. 
 
 tif a soldier, soldierly, or soldierlit*.., \ Solipedc. Non beadus. 
 
 HUlitaiLs; bpllicosus, fortis. | A solitaire, Soiitarius, *f>reiu>ta. 
 
 *41 
 
 self, 
 
 J solitary life, Vita ccelebs. Pint» 
 
 Locus st lus, vel desertus. 
 Solitary [melancholy] Tristis, maes 
 
 tus. 
 Solitarily, Privatim, secreto. 
 Solitariness, or solitude, Solitudo. 
 The solstice, Solstitium. The summer 
 solstice, Solstitium, vel soistithit» 
 oestivum. The winter solstice, Biu 
 ma, solstitium hiemale, vel bru 
 male. 
 Of the solstice, solstitial, Solstitialis 
 
 brumalis. 
 IT To solve a doubt, Quaestionem diffi 
 cilem solvere, explicare, enodare 
 explanare, expedire. 
 Solvent, Vim, vel potestatem, habeno 
 
 solvendi. 
 Solvible [possible to be cleared h$ 
 
 inquiry] Quod solvi potest. 
 Solubility, Qualitas rei quas solvi po- 
 
 test 
 Soluble, Dissolubilis. 
 Medicines to make the body soluble, 
 Medicamenta alvi proluviev- exci- 
 tantia. 
 A solution, or solving, Solutio. 
 The solution of a difficult question, Rei 
 
 difficilis explicati'o, vel enodatio. 
 IT To give the solution of a difficult 
 question, Quaestionem cmcilena 
 explicare, enodare. 
 Solulive, or loosening, Alvum ciens, 
 
 liquans, movens, solvens, rcsolvens. 
 Some, Quidam, aliquis, nonnullus 
 If Some of the philosophers, Quidam 
 e philosophis. Some one of them, 
 Unus eorum aliquis. Some do not 
 like it, Nonnullis non placet There 
 is some reason for it, ft on sine causa. 
 Some years before, Superioribus an- 
 nis. It will stand you in some steady 
 In rem tuam erit. It is some com- 
 fort to +ie, Nonniliil me consolatur. 
 Some t\ink one thing best, some 
 another, Aliud aliis videtur opti- 
 mum. / wilt forego some of my 
 right, Paulum de jure ineo dece- 
 dam. 
 Some body, or some man, Aliquis, 
 aliquisquam. T If you would be 
 so7>ie body, Si vis esse aliquis. Some 
 body, I know not who, whispered me 
 in the ear, Mihi nescio quis ir. 
 aurem insusurravit. But some body 
 may say, At dicat quis. There will 
 every day be some body to send by, 
 Erit quotidie, per quern mitta* 
 To think one's self somebody, Aliqaeni 
 
 se putare, vel credere. 
 Some one, Unusquispiam» 
 Some matter, something, or somezuha-i, 
 Adj. Aliquid. H Give him some little 
 matter in hand, Huic aliquid pau 
 lum pra3 manu dederis. There is 
 something in it, Non temere est , 
 non hoc de nihilo est. He said he 
 had forgotten something, Se oblitum 
 nescio quid dixit. Somewhat else, 
 Aliud. / must talk of somewhat eUe , 
 Oratio alio demutanda est mea. 
 Somezvhat, adv. Aliquanto, aliquan- 
 tulum, nonnihil. He spoke 6;iV/?y, 
 and somezvhat obscurely, Breviter et 
 subobscure dixit. 
 Sometime, or sometimes, Aliquandc* 
 quandoque, interdum. IT Honoi 
 sometimes is engaged in a contrary 
 interest to profit, Honestas aliquan- 
 do cum militate pugnat. 7'he great 
 Homer himself sometimes nods, 
 Quandoque bonus dormitat Hu- 
 merus. 
 Somewhile, Aliquamdiu. V He was 
 somewhile scholar to Aristus at 
 Athens, Aristum Athenis audivit 
 aliquamdiu. 
 Somewhere, or somewhither, Alicubij 
 uspiam. IT / wish he were somezchere 
 hereabouts, Utiaam hie prope ades 
 set alicubi. TT Somewhere thereabout 
 In istis locis uspiam. 
 Somewhither else, Alio. IT / tvill get 
 me somewhither else. Alio me coi> 
 fe'am. 
 
soo 
 
 SOU 
 
 SOT 
 
 Jt «owe ot ur time, or in some other 
 manner, Alias. V They are some- 
 time» of this opinion, at others of 
 that, und all concerning the sa7ne 
 matters, Alias aliud iisdem de rebus 
 judicant. 
 
 /w some measure, Quadantenus. 
 
 In iome sort, Quodam'modo, quodani 
 modo. 
 
 "Somniferous, Somnifer, somnificus. 
 
 A son, Filius. natus, gnatus. If They 
 call me a bastard, and the son of a 
 harlot, Me subditum et pellice geni- 
 tjm appellant, Liv. 
 
 A little son, Filiolus. 
 
 A son-in-law, Geuer. 
 
 A husband's, or wife's son, or a step 
 son, Privignus. 
 
 A son's wifc,or daughter-in-law, Nurus. 
 
 Sons and daughters, Liberi, pi. A god- 
 son-, Films lustrieus. 
 
 Somhip, Filii cognatio. 
 
 A song, Cantilena, caniicum, cantio, 
 cantus, carmen. A country song, 
 Carmen agreste, vel * bucolicum. 
 A marriage-song, Carmen nuptiale. 
 A mourning-song, * Naenia, vel 
 * nenia, * elegia, carmen lugubre. 
 To set a song, Praecino, canticum 
 incipere. A nurse's song to lull a 
 child to sleep, Lallus. 
 
 If You bought it for a song, i. e. very 
 cheap, Vili emisti. 
 
 A songster, Cantor, cantator. 
 
 A songstress, Cantatrix. 
 
 Soniferous, sonorific, Sonum edens, vel 
 elticiens. 
 
 A sonnet, or little song, Cantiuncula. 
 
 A sonnetteer, U Poetaster. 
 
 Sonorous, Sonorus, canorus. 
 
 Soon, Cito, statim, confestim, actutum, 
 iliico. If I never go out so soon in a 
 morning, Kunquam tarn maneegre- 
 dior. Soon ripe, soon rotten, Odi 
 puerum praecoci ingenio. 
 
 f Soon after, Paulo post, baud ila 
 multo post. 
 
 Soon at night, Vesperi, sub vesperam. 
 
 l 'ery soon, Extemplo, opinione cilius. 
 
 Too soon, Pramiature, nimis mature, 
 mmjum cito. 
 
 As soon us, Quam primum, simul ac, 
 simul atque ; priino quoque tem- 
 pore. TI As soon as it was day, Ubi 
 primum iiluxit. V As soon as he 
 came, Ut venit. 
 
 As soon as ever, Cum primum. IT As 
 soo7i as ever he shall return, Simul 
 ac redux merit. As soon done as 
 said, Dicto citius, dictum factum, 
 vel dictum ac factum. 
 
 Sooner, Citius, maturius. TT Sooner 
 than I will lose your friendship, Po- 
 tius quam te inimicum babeam. 
 He will so much the, sooner part with 
 his daughter to him, Tanto magis 
 filiarn (Tabit. Of which action the 
 Athenians sooner repented than he 
 did, Cujus faeti celerius Athenien- 
 ses, quam ipsum, poea-wt, C. JSep. 
 Cim. 3. 
 
 At the soonest, CtUam citissime. 
 
 Soot, Fuligo. 
 
 B'acked, or daubed, with soot, Fuligine 
 obli'.us. 
 
 Of soot, Fuligineus. 
 
 T A light soui-color, Color leucophseus 
 
 Sooty, or black with smoke, Fumosus. 
 
 Sooth, Verum, Veritas. 
 
 In sooth, Vere, certo, maxima. 
 
 Foriooth, Sane, profecto. 
 
 To sooth, or sooth up, Blandior, assen- 
 .or, adulor, palpor-, blanditias ali- 
 en dicere ; blando sermone aliquem 
 delmire, vel verborum lenociniis 
 perniukere. 
 
 f Soothed up, Blandis sermonibus de- 
 
 linitus, lenociniis permulsus. 
 4 soother, Assentator, adulator ; blan- 
 diloquus-, verborum lenociniis, vel 
 blandis sermonibus, utens. 
 A soothing, Adulat'.o, assentatio. 
 
 To soothsay, or foretell, Praedicere. 
 
 A soothsayer, Aruspex, vel haruspex, 
 uuspex, augur, divinus, nariolus ; 
 
 conjector, vaccinator*, portentorum 
 
 inierpres. 
 To act the part of a sootlisuyer, Augu 
 
 ror, ominor, hariolor. 
 A soothsaying, Augur'uim, auguratio, 
 
 haruspicium, bariolatio, vaticina- 
 
 tio. 
 By soothsaying, Augurato. 
 If A sop in the pa7i, Offa panis carnis 
 
 liquamine macerata. A little sop, 
 
 Offula. 
 To sop, Intingo; liquore macerare. 
 Sopped, Intinctus, liquore maceratus. 
 A sophism, Cavillatio, argumentum 
 
 captiosum ; * sophisma, conclusiun- 
 
 cula. 
 A sophist, or sophister, Cavillator, * so- 
 
 pbista, vel sophistes. 
 To play the sophister, Cavillor. 
 Sohpistical, Captiosus, fallax. 
 Sophistical arguments, * Ceratinaeam- 
 
 biguitates. 
 To sophisticate, or adulterate, Adulte- 
 
 ro, conimisceo. 
 Sophisticated, Adulteratus, adulterinus, 
 
 commixtus. 
 A sophisticating, or sophistication, 
 
 Rerun» diversarum mixtura, vel 
 
 mistura. 
 Sophistry, Cavillatio captiosa. 
 Soporating, soporiferous, soporific, So- 
 
 porifer, soporus. 
 A sorcerer, Veneficus. 
 A sorceress, Venefica, saga. 
 Sorcery, Veneficium. 
 Sordid [covetous] Sordidus, avarus, 
 
 parcus, perparcus. In apparel, Sor- 
 
 didatus, pannosus. [Base, infamous] 
 
 Inlands, famosus, fcedus, turpis. 
 Sordidly, Sordide, foede. turpiter. 
 Sordidness, Sordes, avaritia. 
 Sore [grievous] Asper, gravis, moles- 
 
 tus, veheinens. IT He endures sore 
 
 brunts, Magnos impetus sustir.et. / 
 
 have had many a sore bout. Magnum 
 
 sajpe certamen certavi. Being in a 
 
 sore fright, Perterritus. 
 Sore [as flesh] Tener. V It is a sore 
 
 place, Ulcus est. 
 A sore, Ulcus. If The sore grozvs to a 
 
 head, Ulcus, vel abscessus, caput 
 
 facit, vel suppuraU A little sore, 
 
 Ulcusculum. A plague-sore, Car- 
 
 bunculus. 
 A sort, or difficult, charge, Provincia 
 
 dura. 
 Sore eyes, Oculi teneri. 
 IT To rub a sore place, Ulcus tangere. 
 To make sore, Exulcero. 
 Made sore, Exulceratus. 
 Sore, or sorely, Graviter, vehementer. 
 
 If Sore wounded, Compluribus con- 
 
 fectus vulneribus. I was soi-e afraid 
 
 you had been gone, Nimis metuebam 
 
 male, ne abilsses. Full sore against 
 
 my will 1 sent them away, Eas a me 
 
 dimisi invitissinnss. 
 Soreness, Exulceratio ; dolor. 
 Of a sorrel color, Helvus, helvinus. 
 Sorrily, Male, misere, perperam, ab- 
 
 jecte. 
 Sorrow, Dolor, moerorj moestitia, 
 
 tristitia; solicitudo animi, aegri- 
 
 tudo, aegrimonia, augor. If Sorroxv 
 
 wears away in time, Dies adiniit 
 
 aegritudinem hominibus. 
 If Sorrow come to thee ! Vae tibi ! 
 To sorrow, or be grieved, Doleo, moe- 
 
 reo. 
 Sorrowful, Tristis, mccstus, luctuosus, 
 
 a.ixius, illaelabllis, lugubris, animo 
 
 aeger. Somewhat sarroziful, Sub- 
 
 tristis. Very sorrowful, Luctuosissi- 
 
 mus. 
 To be broken with sorrow, Mcerore con- 
 fid," ne/ marcescere. 
 Broken with sorrow, Dolore, vel an- 
 
 gore, conffcctus, fractus, pressus, op- 
 
 pressus. 
 To drown sorrow, Curas potando abi- 
 
 gere, vel levare ; vino solicitudines 
 
 sopire. 
 Sorrowfully, iEgre, mceste, luctuose, 
 
 flebiliter. 
 To look sorrowfully, Contristor. 
 S42 
 
 Sorry [sorrowful] Tristis, rnftstus, hti 
 tuosus, lugutiris. 
 
 Son-y [paltry, vile] Vilis, parum uu 
 lis. If Cann<e, a sorry town of Apu 
 lia. Camsas, ignobilis Apuliae vi- 
 cus, Flor. 
 
 A soi-ry fellow, Homuncio, homuncu» 
 lus, homo nihili, 
 
 To be sony, Doleo, mcereo. 1f / a?ft 
 sorry that I did it, Piget me fecisse 
 / am sorry to hear it, Male hercla 
 narras. 1 am sorry fur him, Dolet 
 me illius. / am sorry for it, Id me 
 aegre habet ; nollem factum. / am 
 sorry for you, Miseret me tui, doleo 
 vicem tuam. 
 
 To make sorry, Contristo. 
 
 To be very sorry, or pine with grief 
 Perdoleo. If / am heartily sorry jor 
 it, Dolet mihi ex intimis sensibus 
 
 A sort [manner] Mos, modus. If Pa 
 naitius did after the same sort, Eo- 
 dem modo fecit Pametius. [KimC] 
 Genus. If All of the elder sort, Om- 
 nes gravioris aetatis. If they feared 
 me after that sort, Si me isto pacto 
 metuerent. 
 
 The common sort of people, Plebs, ple- 
 becula, vulgcis. It fre speak here as 
 the common sort do, Ut vulgus, ita 
 hoc loco loquimur. The better son 
 of people, Honesti, pi. ingenui. 
 
 After a sort, Quodanimodo, quodanr 
 modo, A new sort, Novo modo 
 This sort, Hujusmodi, hujus farinae 
 That sort, Ejusmodi, ejus farinae 
 The same sort, Itidem. fVhat sort > 
 Quomodo ? quo pacto ? What son 
 soever, Quomodocunque. One sori l 
 Simpliciter. Two sorts, Dupliciter. 
 Many sorts, Multipliciter. 
 
 In like sort, Pariter ; i>ari ratrcme, ec 
 dem modo. 
 
 In such sort, Usque adeo. 
 
 Of all sorts, Omnium genemm, $ ona- 
 nigenus. 
 
 Of the frst sort, Primarius. Of ths 
 second, Secundirius. 
 
 Of what sort? Cujusmo<ii ? qualis? 
 
 Of what sort soever, Qualf«cunque. 
 
 Of this sort, Hujusmodi ; hujus sor- 
 lis, vel generis. 
 
 Of that sort, Ejusmodi, ejus sortia, 
 vel generis. 
 
 Of the same sort, Istiusmodl, Istiu» 
 sortis, vel generis; ejusdem farinas^ 
 concors. 
 
 Of one sort, Simplex, uniusmodi. 
 
 Of two sorts, Duplex. 
 
 Of divers, or many, sorts, Multiple», 
 multimodus. 
 
 To sort [distribute in proper orderj 
 Commode distribuere •, apte dige- 
 rere, vel collocare. If He sorts hit 
 books by rows and shelves, Libros pe* 
 forulos et cuneos digerit. 
 
 To sort, or be suitable to, Quadro, ap- 
 tari, accommodari. 
 
 To so7-t, or come, together, Convenio, 
 congregor. 
 
 If Sortable commodities, Merces quar 
 commode digeri possunt. 
 
 Sortal, Sjieciafis. 
 
 TI Well sorted, Apte, vel commode, 
 digestus, distributus, collocatus. 
 
 A sorting , Apia, vel accommoda, di- 
 gestio, distributio, vet coliocatio. 
 
 A sot rdrunkard] Ebriosus, temulen 
 tus, "vinosus, vinolentus. [Fool 
 blockhead] Fatuus, stultus, bard us. 
 insulsus; hebes, taritus ingenii 
 If You indeed are a very wise person j 
 but he is a mere sot, Tu, quanta» 
 quantus, nihil nisi sapientia es, illtr 
 somnium, Ter. 
 
 To sot, or tipple, Sese inebriare, w 
 viao ingurgitare. 
 
 To sot, make sottish, or stupefy, InJsv- 
 tuo. 
 
 Tf To sot away one's time, Ebnetato 
 tempusconteiere. 
 
 Sottish [drunken] Ebriosus, temuler^ 
 tus, vinosus, vinolenMs. [Foolish 
 Fatuus. insulsus, insubidns. 
 
 Sottishly [drunk^nly] Teumtente». 
 
sou 
 
 sou 
 
 SPA 
 
 ebnorum more. [Foolishly] Stulte 
 inepte, insulse, imprudenier, iusi- 
 pienter. 
 SJttiskness [drunkenness] Ebrietas, 
 lemulentia, crapula. [^WuAness] 
 Stultitia, iusipienda; latuitas, stu- 
 piditas. 
 Sovereign, Supremus, summus, maxi 
 
 nius. 
 A sovereign, Dominus, vel princeps, 
 
 supremus. 
 A sovereign medicine, Medicamentum 
 
 etncacissimum. 
 Sovereignly, Supremo jure. 
 Sovereignty, Principalis, dcminatio, 
 dominatus; suprema, vel summa, 
 potestas. 
 
 f To have, sovereignty, Supremo jure 
 imperare, vel doiuinari ; summa 
 potentate proeesse. 
 
 A sough. Fossa ad aquam eliciendam. 
 
 Sought [of seek] Quaesitus. 
 
 Sought for, Requisitus. 
 
 / sought, Quaesivi. Vid. To seek. 
 
 The soul, Anima, animus, f When 
 our souls shall depart from their con- 
 finement in our bodies, and escape as 
 it were out of prison, Cum animi e 
 corporuin vinculis lanquam e car- 
 cere evolarint. With all my soul, 
 Ex animo. 
 
 A pretiy little wul, Animula, animu- 
 ius. 
 
 f A great soul, Animus niagnus, vel 
 excelsus. 
 
 f Resolution, or constancy of soul, 
 Animi nrmitas. 
 
 The souls of the dead, Manes, pi. um- 
 brae, pi. animi e corporc laxati. 
 
 Soul, or person, Homo. IT It is com- 
 puted that there are above thirty thou- 
 stsnd souls in that city, In ilia urbe 
 hominum, vel capituin, triginta nu- 
 lla et amplius numerantur. 
 
 T All touts' day, || Feralia februa. 
 
 Soulless. Vilis, ignavus, animo fractus. 
 
 A sound [the object of hearing] So- 
 nus, sonitus. 
 
 A great sound, or noise, Strepitus, cre- 
 pitus-, fragor, £ sonor; sonus. 
 
 The sound, or cuttlefish, Sepia. 
 
 Sound [valid] Firmus, ratus. [Health- 
 ful, strong] Sanus, validus, robus- 
 tus, viribus integer - , solidus; inco- 
 lumis, Plaut. IT As sound as a fsh, 
 or roach, Cucurbita, vel pisce, sa- 
 nior. 
 
 Sound goods, or commodities, Merces 
 bona; notee, vel nullo vitio defor- 
 matae. 
 
 A man of sound, or honest, principles, 
 Vir probus, vel spectatae integritatis. 
 Sound and safe, Incolumis, salvus 
 atque validus. 
 
 To preserve safe and sound. Sarturu 
 tectum conservare. 
 
 Sound <>f mind, or in his right senses, 
 Animi, vel mentis, compos. 
 
 To sound, or yield a sound, Sono, 
 strepo ; sor.jm, vel sonitum, dare, 
 vel emittere. 1T What voice is that 
 which sounds in my ears some distance 
 off"} Cuja vox auribus sonat pro- 
 cul? The trumpets sound, Litui 
 strepunt. 
 
 To sound [as instruments] Concino. 
 
 To sound all about, Circumsono. 
 
 Tv sound, or make to sound, Sonum, 
 vel sonitum, excitare, elic&re, fa- 
 ce re. 
 
 To sound, or blow into, a wind instru- 
 ment, Buccinam, tubam, fa. indare ; 
 tibia, vet lituo, canere. 
 
 To sound an alarm, Classicum canere. 
 tTo sound, a march, Vasa conclamare; 
 tuba profectionem canere, vel in- 
 dicare. 
 
 To sound a retreat, Receptui canere. 
 
 To sound, or pronounce, a word, or sen- 
 tence, Vcrbum, vel sententiam, pro- 
 Buntiare, exprimere, efferre. 
 
 To sound the depth with a plummet. 
 Bolide protunditatem explorare, vel 
 tenttre jcontari. 
 
 Toiaund one's mimL, Alicujus animum, 
 
 vel voluntatem, perscrutari ; consi- 
 lium callide expiscari, mentem ali- 
 cujus explorare; Met. degustare. 
 To sound back, or again ; to resound, 
 
 Resono, reboo. 
 To sound bass, Graviter sonaie. 
 To sound forth, or praise, Laudo, ex- 
 tol lo ; laudibus en'erre. 
 To disagree, or jar, in sound, Dissono. 
 To sound ill, Ma'e, vel raucum, sonare. 
 V It sounds very oddly, Absonum 
 est. The pot does not sound well, 
 Maligne respondet fklelia. It 
 sounds like a lie, Fidei absonum est. 
 The sound-board of an instrument, 
 
 * Pinax, * chelys. 
 To make sound, or consolidate, Solido, 
 
 consulido. 
 To grow sound, or whole, Solidesco. 
 To keep sound, safe, or in health Sos- 
 
 piio; sospitem conservare. 
 To be sound of body, Valeo, vigeo. 
 To grow sound in body, or recover after 
 
 illness, Convalesce 
 Sounded forth, or praised, Laudatus, 
 
 laudibus elatus. 
 Sounding, Sonans. 
 
 Sounding back, or resounding, Reso- 
 
 nans, resonabilis. Sounding ill, Al>- 
 
 sonus, dissonus. Sounding shrill, 
 
 Sonoius, argutus, argutulus. 
 
 Sounding sweetly, Jucunde, vel grate, 
 
 sonans. 
 A sounding-lead, or plummet, * Bolis. 
 Soundly, or firmly, Solide, firmiter. 
 Soundly in body, Sane, valide. 
 To beat soundly, Acriter, vel veheinen- 
 ter, pulsare ; geminatis, vel multis, 
 ictibus caedere, verberare, contun- 
 dere, dolare. 
 Soundness, or firmness, Soliditas, nr- 
 mitas. 
 Soundness of body, Sanitas, vigor; ro- 
 
 bur, incolumitas, bona valetudo. 
 Soup, Decoctuni ex came confectuin : 
 sorbillum ; sorbitio. Strong soup, 
 Jusculum succi plenum. 
 A source, Origo, scaturigo, fons. 
 Sour, Acidus, acerbus, asper. austerus, 
 
 immitis ; crudus. 
 Sour wine, Vinum acidum, asperum 
 
 austerum. 
 Sour grupes, Uvae acerbet gustatu, vel 
 
 immites. 
 Sourish, or somewhat sour, Acidulus 
 subacidus, subacidulus. Very sour, 
 Peracerbus. 
 A sour~looking person, Torvus, tetri- 
 cus. 1T He looks as sour as a crab, 
 Illi caperat frons severitudine. 
 Sourness of look, Torvitas, tetiicitas. 
 With a sour look. Torve. 
 A person of a sour temper, Homo in- 
 genio aspero, difficili, vel moroso. 
 If He is a sour old blade, Tertius est 
 Cato. 
 1? To say a sour thing, Vocemacerbam 
 
 edere. 
 To be, grow, or turn, sour, Acesco. 
 coacesco ; acidum esse, acorem con- 
 trahere. 
 To sour, or vex, one, Alicujus ani- 
 mum exasperare, aliquem exacei- 
 bare, iram alicujus asperare. 
 Soured, or vexed, Exacerbatus, exas- 
 
 peratus. 
 A temper thoroughly soured, Animus 
 
 exulceratus. 
 Sourly [in taste] Acerbe, aspere. 
 Sourly in look, Torve, tetre. 
 Sourness, Acor, acerbitas, asperitas. 
 U These things correct the sourness of 
 pomegranates, Haec emendant aco- 
 rem malorum Punicorum. The 
 sourness and savage ness of his natu- 
 ral temper could not be mollified even 
 by wine, Acerbitas morum immani- 
 tasque naturae ne vino quidem tem- 
 perari poterat. 
 Souse, or pickle, Muria, salsilago, sal- 
 
 su go. 
 
 To souse, Muria macerare, vel condire. 
 
 To souse, or plunge, Mergo, : mmergo. 
 
 To souse, or box, one about the ears, 
 
 Palma aliquem percutere; cola- 
 
 343 
 
 pbum alicui inftige-e, vel impta 
 gtre. 
 Soused, Muria maceratus. 
 The south, Meridies, Auater. 
 Of the south, Meridionalis, austrinu* 
 
 Australis. 
 The south wind, Auster, Notu3. The 
 south-east wind. Euroausler, Euro 
 notus. The south-south-west wind, 
 Libs, Libonotus ; * carbas. 
 Southern, or southerly, Meridional», 
 
 Australis, Austrinus. 
 Southward, Meridiem,, vel Austrum, 
 
 versus. 
 A sow [female swine] Sus. Tl A sou, 
 
 to a fddle, Asinus ad lyram. 
 To grease the fat sow on the tail, Opel 
 
 dividbus daie. 
 To take the wrong sow by the ear, Pit 
 
 amphora urceus. 
 A sow with pig, Sus prapgnans. 
 A little sow, Sucula. An old seta 
 Scrofa. A wild sow, Sus silvestrts 
 A sow-gelder, Qui sues castrat. 
 Of a sow, adj. Suinus, suillus. 
 Sow-bread, * Cyclaminus, cyclami 
 
 num. 
 A sow-thistle, * Sonchos, vel son 
 
 chus. 
 Sow-like, Suis more. 
 A sow [insect] Millepeda, asellus. 
 To sozv seed, Sero, eonsero, semino 
 sementem facere ; semina terra 
 mandate, vet in solum spargere. 
 What a man sows, that shall he also 
 reap, Ut sementem feceris, ita et 
 metes. He has not yet sown his wild 
 oats, Nondum illi deferbuit auoles 
 centia. 
 To sow a feld, Agrum serere, vel con 
 
 serere. 
 To sow between, Intersero. 
 To sow up and down, or spread abroad, 
 
 Dissemino, spargo. 
 To sow round about, Circumsero. 
 To sow dissension, or discord, Discor* 
 dias, vel lites, serere, disserere, d'w 
 pergere, disseminate. 
 A sower, Sator, seminator. 
 A sowing, Satio, seminatio, cousiti».. 
 Of sowing, Seminalis. • 
 
 Sowing-time, Senientis. 
 Sown, Satus, seminatus, consitus. 
 Sown with divers sorts of grain, Consa 
 
 minalis, consemineus, Col. 
 A space [of ground, or time] Spad 
 um. 11 Through the whole space, or 
 extent, of the forum, Toto quantuia 
 foro spadum est. Let us tuke some 
 space, or lime, to consider of it, Sa- 
 mamus spadum deliberandi, vel ad 
 cogitandum. 
 A space [of time, or place] between, 
 Intercapedo, intersdtium, interval 
 lum, £ discrimen. 
 The space, or term, of life, Vitae cur 
 
 riculum. 
 A space of land, Tractus. IT All thai 
 space, or tract, of land, is very fa 
 mous, Totirs ille tractus est celebei- 
 rimus. 
 In the mean space, or time, Interim, 
 inii-.rea, interea loci, inter haec, dum 
 haec aguntur. 
 The space betxveen two or more pillow, 
 
 Intercolumnium. 
 Spacious, Spatiosus, amplus. 
 A spacious house, L>omus ampla. v*i 
 
 laxa. 
 Spaciously, Spatiose, ample, laxe. 
 Spaciousness, Amplitude, laxitas. 
 A spade, Ligo. IT To call u spade » 
 spade , Quidque proprio suo noiuhw 
 appellare. 
 A spade [at cards] Macula nigra. 
 Spadiers, Fossores in scaptensuJis 
 
 stanneis. 
 I spake, or spoke, Dixi, verba feci, lo- 
 cutus sum. IT He spake much fat 
 our side, Multa secundum causata 
 nostram disputavit. 
 IT / spake in jest, Joeabar modo. 
 A span, Palmus major, * tpithama 
 Of, or belonging to, a span, Palmar* 
 * spithamaeus. 
 
SPA 
 
 SPE 
 
 SPE 
 
 Spick and span new, Novissimus, re 
 ceniissimus. 
 
 A spangfc, Bractea, vel braltea. 
 A litLle spangle, Bracteola. 
 
 A tpangU-muker, Bractearum fabrica- 
 tor. 
 
 Spangled, or covered with spangles 
 Bracteatus. 
 
 Trie spangled, or starry, firmament. 
 Caelum sttlliferum. 
 
 A spaniel dog, Canis cirratus patulas 
 aures bahens, canis Hispanicus. 
 
 To spaniel, Adulor, assector. 
 
 The Spanish fly, * Cantharis. 
 
 A spar, or wooden bar, Obex, vectis. 
 
 The spar of a gate, Assula spicata, vel 
 in acumen tenuata. 
 
 The spar of metal, Cortex metalli 
 rudis. 
 
 1 » spar, Obdo ; vecte obducto occlu- 
 dere, vel munire. 
 
 A sparable, Clavukis. 
 
 Spare [lean, or thin] Macer, maci- 
 lentus, gracilis. 
 
 To spare, Parco, comparco. IT / will 
 spare no cost, Nihil pretio parcam. 
 But if God spare my life, Quod si 
 vita suppeditet. I cannot spare her, 
 Ego ilia carere non possum. Spare 
 to speak, and spare to speed, Auden- 
 les fortuna juvat. It is too late to 
 spare, when all is spent, Sera est in 
 fundo parsimonia. They spare no 
 pains to get reputation in this, Qui 
 banc petessunt, nullum fugiunt do- 
 lorein, GV. Tusc. 2. 26. 
 
 ft To spare an hour from play, Detra- 
 here boram ludo. 
 
 T Spare me a word, Ausculta pauris. 
 
 To spare [forgive] oondono, remitto. 
 
 To spare [favor] Faveo, indul^eo. 
 
 Spare, or sparing, subst. Parsimonia, 
 frugalitas. If He made no spare, 
 Nihil pepercit. Enough and to 
 spare, Satis superque. 
 
 Sparing, adj. a sparer, Parens, tennx. 
 
 To be sparing of one's labor, or pains, 
 Sibi, labor i, vel opera?, parcere. 
 
 To be sparing in one's diet, Genium, 
 vel se victu, fraudare. He was very 
 sparing in his diet, Cibi minimi 
 erat, Suet. 
 
 To be over-sparing in one's expenses, 
 Niinium parce sumptum facere. 
 
 Very sparing, Perparcus, triparcus. 
 
 A sparing, or laying up, Conservatio. 
 
 Sparingly. Parce, restricte ', anguste ; 
 continenter. Very, Perparce. 
 
 To live sparingly, Parce vivere - , parce 
 acduriter vitamagere, vel se habere; 
 parsimonia ac duritia victitare. 
 
 To take sparingly, Digitulis duobus 
 sumere primoribus. 
 
 Sparingiiess, Parsimonia. frugalitas. 
 
 d spark, or sparkle [as of fire] Scintilla. 
 
 A little spark, Scintillula. 
 
 d spark, or lover, Procus, amasuts. 
 
 A spark, or beau, Homo bellus, comp- 
 »MS, elegans, vel uimiae elegantiae 
 wwdiosus. 
 
 Sparkj\J / Alacer, hilaris. 
 
 Sparkis/i, Nitide vestitus, splendide 
 ornatus. 
 
 To sparkle [emit sparks] Sciutillo. 
 If How his eyes sparkle ! Ut scintil- 
 lant, vel ardent, ejus oculi ! 
 
 To sparkle, or glitter, Fulgeo, niteo, 
 corusco. 
 
 fo sparkle [as wine] Ardeo, Juv. 
 
 A sparkling, Scintillatio. 
 
 A sparkling, or glittering, sparkling- 
 ness, Fulgor, nitor, coruscatio. 
 
 Sparkling [emitting sparks] Scintil- 
 ians, ardens. Or glittering, Fulgi- 
 dus. coruscus, rutilus; igneus. 
 
 Sparklingly, Splendide, nitide. 
 
 A sparrow, Passer. A hedge sparrow, 
 Ourruca. A hen sparrow, Passer 
 femina. * little sparroxv, Passer- 
 culus. A. mountain sparrow, Pas- 
 ser montauus. A reed sparrow, 
 R Juncr 
 
 Sparry, Aa corticem metalli pertinens. 
 Tie spasm, or cramp, * Spasmus. 
 * ipat {of spit] Conspui. 
 
 &. spaxvier, or sputer, sputator. 
 
 The spaxvn of fish, Piscium ova, vel 
 
 To spatiate, Expatior. 
 
 If To spatter, or daub with dot, Luto 
 conspergere, inspergere, inficere, 
 inquinare, maculare, commaculare. 
 Or defame, Calumnior, alicui infa- 
 miam inferre ; aliquem inlaniia as- 
 pergere; alicujus existimationem 
 violare, vel hedere. 
 
 Spatterdashes, Perones, pi. ocrearum 
 genus. 
 
 Spattered, or daubed, Luto conspersus. 
 
 Spattered, or defamed, lnfamia asper- 
 sus. 
 
 Spattering, or daubing, Luto consper- 
 gens. 
 
 Sputtering, or defaming, Calumnians. 
 
 A spatula, or slice, for spreading salve, 
 * Spathula. 
 
 The spavin, Tumor quidam pedum 
 equinorum. 
 
 To spawl, Spuo, conspuo ; sputo. 
 
 A^ spaxvier, or spitter, JSputator. 
 he spaxv, 
 semina. 
 
 A spawner, Piscis femina. 
 
 To spawn, Genero, procreo. 
 
 A spuxmiing, Piscium conjunctio pro- 
 creandi causa. 
 
 To spay, Feminam castrare. 
 
 A spaying, Feminarum castratio. 
 
 To speak, Loquor, dico •, fari. If / 
 spoke with Cornelius, Cum Cornelio 
 locutus sum. J was not able to speak 
 a xuurd, Nullum potui verbum eniit- 
 tere. He is condemned without being 
 heard to speak, Indicta causa dam- 
 natur. You speak on my suit, Meam 
 causam agis. He speaks Latixi very 
 will, Optime utitur lingua Latina. 
 //' you speak another xvord, Verbum 
 si addid<-ris. / will speak from my 
 heart, Dicam ex animo. You speak 
 too late, Mortuo verba nunc facis. 
 If he continue to speak what he pleases 
 against me, he shall hear some things 
 xvhich xvill not be very pleasing to him, 
 Si milii pergit quae vult dicgre, ea 
 quae non vult audiet. Speak xohen 
 you are spoken to, Interrogatus res- 
 ponde ; ad consilium ne accesseris, 
 antequam voceris. 
 
 To speak aloud, Eloquor, effari, vo- 
 cem tollere, comenta voce loqui. 
 
 To speak against, Contradico, oblo- 
 quor. 
 
 To speak cleverly, or well, Apte, accu- 
 rate, emendate, pure, optime, recte, 
 loqui. ///, or barbarously, Oratione 
 inculta uti. Deceitfully, Ambigue 
 loqui, verborurn tendiculas adhi- 
 bere. At random, Effutio, garrio ; 
 quidquid in buccam venerit, blate- 
 rare. A propos, Apte, apposite, vel 
 ad rem, loqui. 
 
 To speak before, Proloquor. Big, 
 Magnifica, vel jactantia, verba pro- 
 ferre. Briefly, Perstringo, paucis 
 complecti, strictim percurrere. De- 
 licately, Verba pingere. 
 
 To speak evil of one, Maledico, ob- 
 trecto, calumnior. 
 
 To speak face to face, Coram loqui, in 
 os dicere. 
 
 ^To speak fast, Sermonempraecipitare. 
 
 To speak for, Inlercedo. 1f If ever he 
 do so again, I will never speak for 
 him, Caeterum posthac si quidquam, 
 nihil precor. 
 
 To speak ill of, De aliquo maledicere, 
 aliquem calumniari. 
 
 To speak low, or with a loxo voice, Sub- 
 missa voce loqui. 
 
 To speak merrily, Jocor, facete dicere, 
 vel loqui. 
 
 To speak one's mind freely, Sensaanimi 
 libere proferre, sententiam suam 
 effari. 
 
 To speak in public, Ad populum, in 
 curia, foro, senatu, templo, 6rc. di- 
 cere. 
 
 To speak nothing, Taceo, conticeo ', 
 obmutesco. 
 
 To speak of, Tracto, memoro ; de ali- 
 qua re disserere. If There was no- 
 thing to speak of, Nihil dictu satis 
 344 
 
 dignum. He spoke much on that 
 subject, Mullam de ilia re oraiionea 
 habuit. It was not xvith any design, 
 but by mei-c accident, that I happen 
 ed to speak of those things, Non con 
 sulto, sed casu, in eorimi mentio- 
 nem incidi. They all speak of yout 
 eloquence, Omues de tua eloquentii 
 commemonint. He never spoke oi 
 any thing but with deliberation, Ni- 
 hil non eonsideratum exibat ex eji« 
 ore. 
 
 To speak of before, Praedico. 
 
 To speak often, Dictito. 
 
 To speak out, Eloquor, clare dicere. 
 
 To speak to the purpose, Apte, app» 
 site, vel ad rem, loq'u. 
 
 To speak to a person, Aliquem affari, 
 alloqui, compellare. If / may speah 
 to you in verse, Licet versibus mini 
 affari. 
 
 To speak to the people, Concionor. 
 
 To speak well of, Collaudo. 
 
 To speak together, Colloquor; serin» 
 nes caedere. 
 
 To speak through the nose, Balbe, ve 
 de nare, loqui. 
 
 To speak thick and fast, Verba praeci 
 piiare. 
 
 To speak, or confer, xvith a person, C"ara 
 aliquo loqui, colloqui, sermocinari; 
 sermonem habere, vel conferre. 
 
 IT Tell him I would speak xvith hint, 
 Voca eum verbis meh. Who would 
 speak with me ? Quis me vult ? 
 
 To begin to speak, Loqui incipere, in 
 sermonem incidjre. 
 
 Not to be able to speak, Obmutesco. 
 conticesco. 
 
 A speaker, Qui loquitur. 
 
 A public speaker, Concionator. 
 
 ' A speaker of parliament, Rogator 
 comitiorum; senatiis praises, vel 
 princeps. 
 
 Speaking, Loquens, loquax. 1f Whilst 
 you are speaking, Duin loqueris. It 
 is he 1 was speaking of, Ipse est de 
 q«o agebam. He xvas very ready and 
 clever at speaking, Facilis erat el 
 expeditus ad dicendum. 
 
 To be always speaking of the same thing, 
 Aliquid saepe, vel semper, in ore ha- 
 bere. 
 
 A speaking, Locutio, dictio. 
 
 A speaking of, Mentio, commemoratio 
 
 A speaking out, Pronuntiatio. 
 
 A speaking to, Alloquium. 
 
 A speaking together, or with, Coll* 
 quium. 
 
 Evil speaking, Maledictum, convici- 
 ura j calu in nia. 
 
 If It is not worth speaking of, Puerile» 
 vel futile, est. 
 
 A spear, Hasta, lancea. A short spear^ 
 Pramea. A little spear, Hastula. 
 A boar-spear, Venabulum. An eel 
 spear, Fusciua, tridens." A hors» 
 man's spear, Hasta velitaris. 
 
 A spear-man, Hasta tus. 
 
 A spear-staff, Hastile. 
 
 King's spear [herb] Hastula regia. 
 
 Speurmint, Mentha Romana. 
 
 Spearxvort, Ranunculus flammeus. 
 
 A specht, or speight, Picus martins. 
 
 Special [chief, or particular] Piaeci* 
 puus, peculiaris, singularis, speci» 
 alia j proprius. [Excellent] Excel» 
 lens, eximius, egregius, eminena, 
 praeclarus, prcecellens, praistans. 
 
 Specially [particularly] Nomiuatim, 
 particulaiim, slngulatim, speria 
 tim, peculiariter, specialiter. [LV 
 cellently] Excellenler, egregie, exi 
 mie, praeclare, uptime. 
 
 Specially [jiarticularly] Proprietas. 
 
 Specialty [bond] * Syngi«pha, sya 
 graphus, chirograpbi cautio. 
 
 To pay money in specie, Pecuniarn n 
 pra?sentare. 
 
 A species, or particular sort, Specie», 
 
 The propagation of one's sveciet, So 
 bolis procreatio. 
 
 Specificui, or specific, Singul?ris, ■!»*• 
 cialis. 
 
 A specific, or specific medicine, Hera* 
 
SPE 
 
 SPE 
 
 SPI 
 
 diura singulare, peculiare, vel spe- 
 ciale 
 
 Specifically, Specialiter, peculiariter, 
 
 signate. 
 Specification, Designatio specialis. 
 Specified, Speciatim, vel singulatin. 
 notatus denotatus, enumeratus, &[c. 
 
 To specify [mention, reckon up, o> 
 appoint particularly] Denoto; spe 
 cia'tim, vel singulalim, notare, de 
 nctare, enumerare, recensere, me 
 mDrare, describere, exprimere, de 
 signare. 
 
 A specifying, Singularitim notatio, vel 
 enumeratio. 
 
 A specimen [example, or proof] Spe- 
 cimen, exemplum, exemplar. 
 
 Specioits, Speciosus, plausibilis. 
 
 A speck, or speckle, Macula, labes, 
 lentigo. A little speck, Labectila, 
 lenticula. A natural speck, or ble- 
 mish, Nsevus. 
 
 A speckle, or pimple, in the face, 
 Varus. 
 
 To speckle, Maculis variare, variegare, 
 notare, ornare, distinguere. 
 
 Speckled, or full of speckles, Macula- 
 tus, maculosus ; varius. 
 
 A speckling, Maculis notatio, vel dis- 
 tinctio. 
 
 A spectacle, Spectaculum. A dreadful 
 spectacle, Spectaculum luctuosum. 
 
 A pair of spectacles, Conspicillum, vi- 
 trum occularium. 
 
 A spectacle-maker, Conspicillorum 
 factor. 
 
 Spectacled, Conspicillo instructus. 
 
 A spectator, Spectator, spectatrix, tes- 
 tis, arbiter. 
 
 A spectre, or apparition, Spectrum, 
 visum 5 species; imago. 
 
 Specular, Specularis. 
 
 To speculate, Speculor. 
 
 Speculation, Contemplatio, considera- 
 tio ; inspectio. 
 
 Speculative, Contemplativus, in con- 
 templatione tantum positus. 
 
 Speculative philosophy, * Philosophia 
 contemplativa, Sen. 
 
 Speculatively, Contemplatu. 
 
 A speculator, Speculator. 
 
 I sped [of speed] Mini successit. IT It 
 has sped well, Hoc bene successit. 
 
 Speech, Alloquium. 
 
 1 he speech, Sermo, vox, loquela. 
 
 A speech, or harangue, Oratio, concio. 
 A set speech, Oratio conceptis verbis 
 habita; certa quad.im occasione 
 scripta, contexta, vel composita. 
 
 A florid speech, Oratio florida, nitida, 
 luculenta. Neat, Oompta, elegan», 
 polita. Flimsy, Flaccida, enervata. 
 
 A short, or little, speech, Oratiuncula, 
 conciuncula. 
 
 To deny any one the freedom of speech, 
 Vetare homines libere loqui. 
 
 * A far-f ttched speech, Alte repetita 
 oratio. 
 
 To make a speech to the people, Populo, 
 vel ad populum, dicfere, concionari, 
 verba facere, orationem, vel concio- 
 nem, habere. H He makes a speech 
 to the soldiers, Apud milites concio- 
 natur 
 
 To close a speech, Peroro. 
 
 Fair speech, Blanditias, pi. blandimen- 
 tum, ■J. blandiloqaentia. Lofty, Su- 
 perbiloquentia. Opprobrious, Con- 
 tun.elia, probrosa verba. 
 
 f Rudeness of speech, Sermonis rusti 
 citas. 
 
 Speechless, Mutus ; elinguis. 
 
 Speed [celerity] Expeditio, festinatio; 
 properatio -, properantia. H Away 
 xuith all speed, Tu, quantum potes, 
 Bbi. They run full speed into the 
 valley, Incitato cursu bese in vallem 
 demittunt. With all speed, Velis 
 equisque, quam ocyssime. Let it be 
 done with what speed it may, Effice 
 id primo quoque tempore. He stops 
 his horse upon full speed, Iucitatum 
 equum sustinet. 
 
 To send a person with full speea, Cita 
 to itiaere tmttere aliquem 
 
 To put a horse to his speed, Admisso 
 subdere calcar equo. 
 
 Great speed, Velocitas, celeritas. 
 
 To speed, or make speed, Festino, pro- 
 pero. IT Unless you make speed, 
 Nisi properas. Hither they made 
 what speed they could, Hue magno 
 cursu contenderunt. You should 
 have made the greater speed, Eo tibi 
 celerius agendum erat. 
 
 To speed, or hasten, Maturo, accelero. 
 
 Speed [success] Successus. 
 
 To speed well, neut. Prosperis succes- 
 sibus uti ; ad optatos exitus provehi. 
 IT This business speeds well under our 
 hands, Lepide hoc succedit sub raa- 
 nibus negotium. Wt shall speed 
 well, Intonuit laevum. 
 
 TT It has sped well, Prospere processit. 
 
 To speed, act. Fortuno, prospero. 
 IT God speed you, Prosperos tibi 
 successus largiatur Deus; bene sit 
 tibi. God speed him well, Eat, vaieat. 
 
 Done with speed, Festinatus, matura- 
 tus, acceleratus, properatus. 
 
 Speedily, Celeriter, festine, festinan- 
 ter, incitate, maturate, propere, 
 properanter, citatim ; expedite. 
 Very speedily, Maturrime, maturis- 
 sime, praefestine. 
 
 Speediness, Celeritas, agilitas, perni- 
 citas. 
 
 Speedy, Citus, expeditus, agilis, pro- 
 perus, festinus, celer, velox. Very 
 speedy, Prajproperus, prasfestinatus. 
 
 A speek, or spike, Clavus ferreus. 
 
 A spell, Incantamentum, carmen 
 magicum. 
 
 To spell, Literas singulas appellare, 
 et syllabas connectere. Well, or 
 ill, in writing, Recte, vel male, 
 literas connectere. 
 
 A spell of work, Laborandi vices. 
 
 A speller, good, or bad, Qui literas 
 recte, vel male, connectit. 
 
 The art of spelling, Recte scribendi 
 scientia, * orthographia. 
 
 Well, or ill, spelled, Recte, vel male, 
 quod ad literarum connexionem 
 pertinet, scriptus. 
 
 A spence, or larder, Promptuarium, 
 cella promptuaria, cellula. 
 
 To speitd, Consume, insumo, absumo; 
 expendo, impendo. IT Let us spend 
 this day merrily, Hilarem hunc 
 sumamus diem. If I should spend 
 my life, Si vitam' profundam. He 
 spent his time in idleness, Vitam egit 
 in otio. 
 
 To spend time on a thing, Rei aliquid 
 temporis impertire. IT / spend my 
 time among the altars, and range 
 through all. the temples, Moror inter 
 aras, templa perlustro omnia, 
 Phcedr. I spent much time in that 
 one disputation, Multum temporis 
 in ista una disputatione consumpsi, 
 Cic. 
 
 To spend one's life in study, iEtatem 
 in rebus discendis conterere. 
 
 To spend labor in vain, Operam ludere, 
 vel frustra conterere ; laterem 
 lavare. 
 
 To spend money upon one, Sumptus 
 in aliquem facere, impendere, in- 
 sumere. 
 
 To allow one wherewithal to spend, 
 Alicui sumptum 6uppeditare. 
 
 To spend lavishly, Profundo, prodigo, 
 dispergo. 
 
 To spend its force [as a bullet, fyc] 
 Elanguescere, consenescere. 
 
 A wasteful spender, or spendthrift, 
 Prodigus, nepos, decoctor •, con- 
 sumptor, helluo ; $ vappa. 
 
 Spending, Consumens, impendens. 
 
 A spending, Consumptio. 
 
 Excessive spending, or wasteful lavish- 
 ing, Prodigalitas, effusio, profusio ; 
 prodigentia. 
 
 Spent [consumed] Consumptus, in- 
 sumptus, exhaustus. IT The great- 
 est part of the day was spejit, Dies 
 magna ex parte consumptus est. 
 Their estate is spent long since, Res 
 345 
 
 eos jam pridem deficere coepit 
 When most part of the night wa» 
 
 spent, Obi plerumque noctis pro- 
 
 cessit. Summer was almost spent. 
 Exigua pars sestatis reliqua erat 
 III got, ill spent, Male parta male 
 
 dilabuntur. 
 / spent, Cunsumpsi, impendi. 
 Spent, or laid out, Erogatus, impea- 
 
 sus, expensus. 
 Spent, or past over, Exactus, tradao 
 
 tus. 
 Spent, or tired out, Defessus, ru'mis 
 
 fatigatus. 
 That cannot be spent, Inexhaustus 
 Sperable, iSperabilis. 
 Sperm, Semen. 
 Spermatical, or sperviutic, Ad semen 
 
 pertinens. 
 To ?ptw, Vomo, evomo; vomitu red- 
 
 dere, ejicere, vel expehere. 
 To be ready to spew, Nauseo , nausei 
 
 laborare; nauseae molestiam susci- 
 
 pere. 
 To make one spew, Vomitionem conci* 
 
 tare. 
 A spewer, or one subject to vomiting, 
 
 Vomitor. 
 Of spewing, Vomitorius. 
 A sphere, * Sphaera, globus. IT That 
 
 affair is out of my sphere, Ista res ad 
 
 me non pertinet. 
 To sphere, Rotundo; in orbem for- 
 
 mare. 
 Spherical, Globosus, * || sphaericus. 
 IT A spherical figure, * Schema sphas 
 
 ro'ides. 
 A sphinx, Sphinx. 
 Spice, or spicery, Aroma. 
 fl A spice of a disease, Morbi admonl 
 
 tio, parvus impetus, vel reliquiae. 
 To spice, Aromata contusa inspergere, 
 
 aromatibus, vel aromatis, condire 
 
 vel aspergere. 
 Spiced, Aromatibus, vel aroni&fc* 
 
 conditus. 
 Spiced suuee, Conditura. 
 Savouring of spice, spicy, Aromaticus. 
 A seller of spice, Aromatum vendiior. 
 A spider, Aranea, araneus. A little 
 
 spider, Araneola, araneolus. H A 
 
 sea spider, Aranea marina. A water 
 
 spider, Tippula, vel tipulla. 
 Full of spiders, Araneosus. 
 A spider's wtb, Aranea, araneum, ara- 
 
 neae tela. 
 A spigot, * Epistomium, siphonis ob» 
 
 turamentum. 
 A spike, or large nail, Clavus ferreus 
 
 major ; clavus trabalis, Hor. 
 A spike, or pointed iron, or wood, Fer^ 
 
 ri, aut ligni, pars cuspidura. 
 The sharp point of a spike, Mucro, 
 
 cuspis, acumen. 
 To spike, or make sharp at the end, 
 
 Spico, spiculo, inspico, cuspido. 
 H To spike, or nail up, cannon, Tor- 
 
 menta bellica clavis adactis ob- 
 
 struere. 
 Spiked, a Pointed, at the end, Acinni- 
 
 natus, cuspidafcus, mucronatus, spi- 
 
 catus. 
 A spill of money, Nummulorum ali 
 
 quid. 
 To spiit, or shed, Fundo, eifundo. 
 Spilled, Fusus, effusus. 
 A spilling, Fusio, effusio. 
 A spilth Aliquid effusuna. 
 To spin, Neo, fila torquere, vel dedu 
 
 cere. 
 To spin [as a top] In gyrum vers?n. 
 To spin out, or prolong, Protraho, et 
 
 traho, produco, extendo. 
 To spin out a discourse, Sermoneia 
 
 longius producere. 
 To spin out one's life, Vitam prorogarts, 
 
 producere, vel protrahere. 
 To spin, or issue, out, Efiluo, profluo 
 
 prosilio. 
 Spun, Netus. Home-spun [mean] 
 
 Crassus, incultus, inurbanus, rusti 
 
 cus, pinguis, rudis. 
 A spindle, or spool, Fusus. 
 ff Spindle legs, or shanks, Crura eu> 
 
 stricta, exilia, vel * petilit. 
 
SP1 
 
 SPI 
 
 SPO 
 
 r/w spindlt of a wheels or press, Rotae, 
 
 •oil praeli, axis. 
 A spinner [a person wio spins] Qui, 
 
 vel quae, net. 
 4 spinner [little spider] Araneolus. 
 
 ^ spinning, || Netus. 
 
 A spinning-wheel, Rota nendo filo ac- 
 
 commodata. 
 A spinster [woman who spins] Lani 
 
 fica. 
 A spinster [in law] Femina innupta. 
 
 Spiny, or thorny, Spinosus. 
 
 Sjriral, Ad spiram pertinens, in spi- 
 rara convolutus. 
 
 A spiral line, Linea in spiram ducta. 
 
 Spiral motion, Motus in spiram. 
 
 Spirally, Spirae instar. 
 
 Spiration, or breathing, Respiratio, 
 respiramen, respiratus. 
 
 A spire, or sterple, * Pyramis. 
 
 A spire of grass, Spica graminis. 
 
 To spire as corn, Spico ; spicas emit- 
 tere. 
 
 Spirit, Spiritus. The Holy Spirit, 
 Spiritus Sanctus. 
 
 A good, or bud, spirit, Bonus, vel 
 malus, genius. 
 
 A spirit [goblin] Larva, umbra, spec- 
 trum. 
 
 Familiar spirits, Lares, pi. 
 
 Spirit, or soul, Animus, anima, mens. 
 
 To give up the spirit, Anhnam agere, 
 efflare, exhalare, extremum vitae 
 spiritum edere. IT Being on the 
 point of giving up the spirit, Jam 
 ferme moriens. 
 
 A broken spirit, Animus afflictus et 
 fractus. 
 
 Spiiil [courage] Animus, virtus, 
 magna nimitas, animi magnitudo. 
 
 full of spirit, or courage, Fortis, stre- 
 nuus, animosus, intrepidus, inter- 
 ritus. 
 
 Spirit [genius or wit] Ingenium, in- 
 doles. 
 
 A spirit of contradiction, Contradi- 
 cendi * cacoethe» Of discontent, 
 or sedition, Seditions l cacoethes. 
 
 1 To be actuated by a spirit of candor 
 and moderation, Lenitate et mode- 
 ratione regi : leni et moderato am- 
 mo ad aliquid agendum impelli. 
 
 A good, or excellent, spirit, Ingenium 
 excellens, eximium, illustre, sin- 
 gulare, optimum, praeclarum. TT He 
 was accounted at Athens a man of a 
 fine spirit, or genius, Magna in 
 genii laude florebat Athenis. 
 
 A piercing, or discerning, spirit, In- 
 genium acre, acerrimuin, peracre, 
 perargutum, sagax. 
 
 Spirit [briskness, liveliness] Vigor, 
 alacritas , ingeuii acumen, animi 
 ardor 
 
 With spirit, Acute, argute, ingeniose, 
 solerter. IT He answered me with 
 much spirit, Wih\ argute respondit. 
 
 TV» spirit up, or encourage, Animo, in- 
 stigo, hotter, incito, excito, s'.imu- 
 lo, exstimulo , animum addere. 
 V He endeavoured by every method 
 imaginable to spirit up the common 
 people, Prorsus inientus omni modo 
 plebis animum accendebat, Sail. 
 
 To gather, or pluck up one's spirits. 
 Sese colligere et recreare. IT Pluck 
 up your spirits, Animum erige, ades 
 annuo, timorem relinque. 
 
 To biing down one's spirits, Alicujus 
 arrogantiam, vel superbiam, repri- 
 ml re, coercfre, refrenare, frangere. 
 
 To spirit away children, Infantes fur- 
 tim, vel plagio, abducere. 
 
 To raise a spirit, Manes evocare, vel 
 ciere ; animas ab inferis elicere. 
 
 To lay a spirit, Manes relegare. 
 
 To raise one's spirits [as music] Ani- 
 mum excitare, et evibrare. 
 
 Spirit up, Animatus, instigatus, 
 stimulatus, exstimulatus. 
 
 High-spirited, Animosus, superbus, 
 anogans, natura ferox ; fastidiosus, 
 animo elatus He is of a high spi- 
 rit, Homo est altiore anim». 
 
 Low-spirited, spiritless, fllcettus, ex- 
 
 cors, languidus, mcerore afflictus, 
 animo fractus. 
 A mean-spirited person, Homo angusti, 
 vel sordidi, animi. TT A very mean- 
 spirited fellow, Abjectissimus, Plin. 
 Ep. 1. 5. 
 Pub/ic-spiritedness, Patriae caritas, 
 
 publicae sa'lutis studium. 
 Spiritual [heavenly] Ad ccelestia per- 
 tinens, || spirit uaus. 
 
 Spiritual [incorporeal] Corporis ex- 
 pers, sncorporalis. 
 
 Spiritual [devout] Pius, religiosus, 
 sanctus. 
 
 A spiritual living, Sacerdotium, || be- 
 nificium * || ecciesiasticum. 
 
 Spiritualities, Reditus * || ecclesias- 
 tici. 
 
 To spiritualise [in chemistry] Spiri- 
 tus subtilissimos elicere, vel a cor- 
 pore secernere. [In theology] E re- 
 bus humanis animum ad coelestia 
 spirandum doc?re. 
 
 Spiritually [devoutly] Pie, religiose, 
 sancte. 
 
 Spirituous, spiritous, Spirituum ple- 
 nus ; ardens. 
 
 A spirt, Impetus animi brevis, prae- 
 ceps, repentinus. It He is all upon 
 the spirt, Omnia facit animi repen- 
 tino impetu concitatus. 
 
 A spirt, or gust of wind, Flabrum, fla- 
 tus subitaneus. 
 
 To spirt, or cast out, Ejicio, expuo ; 
 dissipo. 
 
 To spirt out [as liquids] Exilio, pro- 
 siho, erumpo, emico. 
 
 Spissiiude, or thickness, Spissitudo. 
 
 A spit, Veru, indecl. in sing. pi. verua, 
 uum ; veruina. 
 
 A small spit, or broach, Veruculum. 
 
 To spit meat, Carnem torrendam veru 
 transfigere ; carnem verubus figere, 
 vel infigere. 
 
 To turn the spit, Carnem veru trins- 
 fixam ad focum versare. 
 
 To *pit, or spaul, Spuo. 
 
 To spu blood, Sanguinem sputare, vel 
 exscreare 
 
 To spit down, Despuo. Upon the 
 ground, In terram. 
 
 To spit often, Sputo, consputo. 
 
 To spit out, Expuo, exscreo. IT He 
 looks as like his father as if he were 
 spit out of his mouth, Lac lacti, vel 
 ovum ovo, non est similius, quam 
 ille patri. 
 
 IT To spit out one's lungs, Pulmones 
 fere exscreare. 
 
 To spit at, or spit upon, Consputo, in- 
 spuo, conspuo : sputo aliquem, vel 
 aliquid, conspurcare, vel consper- 
 gere. IT He spit in the tyrunt'sface, 
 Expuit in os tyranni. 
 
 To spit with retching, Screo, exscreo. 
 
 To be spit upon, Inspuor. 
 
 Spit upon, Consputus. 
 
 A spital, or spitaL-house [hospital] 
 * i| Nosoconnum, * U ptochotro- 
 phium. 
 
 To rob the spital, or hospital, Nudo 
 vestimenta detrahere. 
 
 Spite, or spiiefulness. Malitia, male- 
 vplentia ; odium, livor, malignitas ; 
 malefica voluntas. IT In spite of 
 their hearts, Ingratiis. In spite, of 
 both your teeth, Vobis invitis atque 
 amborum ingratiis. 
 
 To spite, Invideo, male alicui velle ; 
 in aliquem malevolentia suffundi. 
 
 Spited, Invisus. 
 
 Spiteful, Invidus, infestus, invidiosus, 
 lividus, malevolus, malignus, ma- 
 litiosus •, Met. amarus. 
 
 Spitefully, Maligne, malhiose, ini- 
 mice, invidiose. 
 
 A spitter, Sputator, screator. 
 
 A spitter [young deer] Subulo, cer- 
 vus bimus. 
 
 A spitting, Sputatio, screatus. 
 
 1T A spitting of blood, Sanguinis ex 
 spuitio, vel exscreatio. 
 
 Spittle, Saliva, sputum. 
 
 TT Fasting spittle, Jejuni oris saliva. 
 
 Full of spittle, Salivosus. 
 
 ate 
 
 A splash, or splatch, of dirt, LxxtL no» 
 
 cula, vel aspersio. 
 To splash, or dirty, a persons cloiht\ 
 Alicujus vestenf conspurcare, inqul- 
 nare," lutulare, luto aspergere, x*. 
 it.ficere. 
 
 Splashed, Luto aspersus. conspuie» 
 
 tus, inquinalus. 
 A splashing, Luti aspersio. 
 
 Splashy, Aquosus, humidus. 
 J splay-Joot, Pes distortus. 
 
 Splay-footed, Valgus, pedibus distort» 
 
 A splay mouth, Os dedita opera di» 
 tortum. 
 
 To splay a horse, Armum equinuxa 
 luxare, irangere, loco movere. 
 
 The spleen [the milt] Lien, lieri» 
 splen. 
 
 Of the spleen, Splenicus. 
 
 IT The spleen-vein, Ve:.a splenica, vd 
 splenetica. 
 
 Spleen, or gimdge, Odium, livor, si 
 mullas ; invidia. 
 
 To show his spleen, Odium eflundire 
 
 To take spleen against any one, AU- 
 quern odisse, odio aliquem habere } 
 cum aliquo simultatem gerere. 
 
 Spleenful, spleeny, splenetive, Iracua» 
 dus, morosus. 
 
 Splenetic, Spleneticus, splenicus, lie* 
 nosus- 
 
 Spleenless, Clemens, mitis, comis. 
 
 Splendent, Splendens, nitens, corn» 
 cans. 
 
 Splendid [bright] Splendidus. nitidu^ 
 rutilus. [Magnifcent] Splendidus 
 illustris, lautus, magnificus. 
 
 Splendidly, Splendide, laute, magni- 
 flee, comiter, * basilice. 
 
 Splendor [brightness] Splendor, fui- 
 gor, nitor. [Magnifcence] Splen- 
 dor, magnificentia, lautitia. IT Ht 
 avoided splendor in his entertain* 
 ments, In epularum apparatu a mag- 
 nificentia recessit. 
 
 To live in great splendor, Laute el 
 opipare vivere. 
 
 To splice cubles, ropes, tic Funium 
 partes inter se texere. 
 
 A splint, splent, or splinter of a bone. 
 Ossis fragmentum. Of wood, Ligni 
 assula, vel fragmentum ; schidia. 
 pi. Vitr. 
 
 o splint, or splinter [secure by splin. 
 ters] Assulis ligneis os fractum fir- 
 mare, vel confirmare. 
 
 To splinter, or be splintered, Diffiiidi, 
 in assulas secari. 
 
 To split, or cleave, asunder, Diffindo 
 discindo. Or be split asunder, Dif 
 findi, discindi ; dissilio. 
 
 To split upon a rock, In scopulum im- 
 pinge re. 
 
 To split one's sides with laughing, Ri«j 
 fere emori •, majore cachinno coa- 
 cuti. 
 
 Split, or splitted, Diffissus, disciswa 
 
 A splitter, Qui difhndit. 
 
 Splitting, Diffindens, discindens. 
 
 Spoil, or plunder, Spolium, praeda, 
 rapina. 
 
 Spoils of war, Manubiae, pi. 
 
 Spoils taken from the body of an ene- 
 my, Exuviae. 
 
 To live upon the spoil, Alicujus laboria 
 fructu ad suas voluptates abuti. 
 
 To spoil, or corrupt, Corrumpo, vitio» 
 deprave IT Why do you spoil my 
 boy for me ? Cur perdis adolesce», 
 tern nobis * We spoil children whea 
 young, by too much indulgence, la» 
 far.tiam deliciis solvimus. 
 
 To spoil [plunder, or pillage] Com» 
 pilo, expilo, spolio, vasto, evasto, 
 exspolio, devasto, populor, depo- 
 pulor ; diripio. 
 
 To sppil one's sport, or interrupt, I«- 
 terturbo. 
 
 Spoiled, or corrupted, Corrupts, viti» 
 atus, depravatus. IT Dinner is spoil, 
 ed, Prandium corrumpitur. [Plun, 
 dered] Contpilatus, expilatus, spoiv 
 atus, vastaus, devastatus, direptus 
 
 Having spoiled, Pop'ildtus Uepop». 
 latus. 
 
 To 5 
 
!SPO 
 
 SPO 
 
 rPK 
 
 4 $f,oiler [corrupter] Corrupter, cor- 
 ruptrix, vitiator A spoiler of 
 youth, Adolescentium comiptela. 
 [Plunderer, or pillug-r] Praedo, 
 prstdalor, expilator ; direptor. erep- 
 tor, populator, peculator, vasua^r, 
 spoliator. 
 
 fpoilful, Rapax, depopulans. 
 
 A spoiling, or corrupting, Corruptio, 
 depravatio, vitiatic 
 
 & A spoiling of children by too much in- 
 dulgence, Lnepta lenitas, facilitas 
 prava. 
 
 d spoiling [plundering 1 , or pillaging] 
 Expilatio, direpiio, spoliatio, vas- 
 tatio. 
 
 A spoke of a wheel, Radius rotae. IT You 
 have put a spoke in my cart, Scru- 
 pulum injecisti niLii ; spem meam 
 remoratu» es. 
 
 / spoke | of tpeak] Dixi. ff Scarce had 
 he thus spoke, when — Vix ea fatus 
 erat, cum — He would not be spoken 
 with, Conveniri non potuit 
 
 Spoken, Dictus. TT Before there was 
 ever a wo-d spoken of it, Antequam 
 omnino mentio ulla de ea re facta 
 est. It needs not to be spoken, Json 
 est opus prolato boc. 
 
 Plot fit to be spoken, Fcedum, vel turpe, 
 dictu. 
 
 Having spoken, Locutus, fatus. 
 
 One ill spoken of or blamed, Qui mare 
 audit. One well spoken of, or com- 
 mended, Qui bene audit. 
 
 Which may be spoken, Enarrabilis. 
 
 €asyto be spoken to, or easy of address, 
 Affabilis, comis. 
 
 t well spoken person, Facundus, di- 
 sertus, urbanus, eloquens. 
 
 4 spokesman, Orator. TT He was our 
 spokesman, Ille pro nobis verba fe- 
 cit. A good spokesman, Faciiis et 
 expeditus ad dicendum. 
 
 To spoliate. Spolio, vasto. 
 
 spoliation. Spoliatio, vastatio. 
 
 A spondee [foot in verse of two long 
 syllables] * Spondeus. 
 
 A spondyl [knuckle, or turning joint 
 of the back-bone] * Sponriylus. 
 
 A sponge, * Sponeia. Vid. Spunge. 
 
 Spunk [touchwood] Lignum cariosum 
 fomiti serviens. 
 
 Sponsion, or compact, Sponsio. 
 
 I sponsor, or surety, Sponsor. In bap- 
 tism, or godfather, Pater lustricus. 
 
 ipontan'ity, spontaneousness, Voluntas 
 spontanea. 
 
 Spontaneous, Spontaneus, voluntarius. 
 
 Spontaneously, Sponte, ultro. 
 
 4 spool, or quid, for weavers, Fusus. 
 
 To spoom, Spumare, «pumara exci- 
 tare : graduin accelerare. 
 
 A spoon, or spoonful, Cochlear, vel 
 cochleare. » A spoonful of new wine, 
 Musti cochlear cumulatum. 
 
 To spoon [in navigation] Contractis 
 velis navim vento dare. 
 
 Bpoon-meats, Cibaria liquid*. 
 
 Sport [play, m pastime] Ludus, jocus, 
 ob\ectamentum, delectamentum, 
 oblectatio, delectatio ; lusus. U He 
 made us good sport, Minium egit. 
 They were called in to make sport, 
 Oblectationis causa intromissi 
 sunt Every man /ikes his own sport 
 best. T rah it sua quemque voluptas. 
 He has left childish sports, Nuces re- 
 liquiL That is but a sport to him, 
 or he can do it very easily, Id facil- 
 lime, nullo negotio, levi, vel molh, 
 brachio, face re potest. 
 
 innocent, or lihe,a/, sport, Honesta. 
 ingenua, vel liberalis, oblectatio. 
 
 To "divert himself with innocent and 
 gentleman-like sport, Ingenuis se 
 voluptatibus oblectare, recreare, 
 
 • reficere, animum relaxare. 
 
 Sinful sport, Voluptas impura, impia, 
 illicita. 
 
 To do a thing in sport, Aliquid per jo- 
 cum, kidum, vel animi oblectandi 
 causa, facere. 
 
 Svoris. or public sho:vc, for diversions, 
 Spectacuia -, ludL 
 
 To entertain with a variety of sports, 
 Spectaculis varii generis delecmre. 
 
 Ncte, When sport denotes the plea- 
 sure taken in the exercise of any 
 particular game, it is to be rendered 
 in Latin by some word expressing 
 that species of recreation ; as, for 
 hunting, Venatio, venatus •, for 
 fowling, Aucupium, aucupatio ; for 
 fishing, Piscatio, piscatus. 
 
 To sport, Ludo, jocor. joculor : lusui, 
 vel jocis, operam dare. V He has 
 spo> ted away and lost all the money in 
 his pocket, In ludum contulit iste 
 quicquid pecuniae reliquum fait, 
 perdiditque. 
 
 To sport with others, Aliis, vel cum 
 aliis, colludere. 
 
 To make one sport, or divert one, Ali- 
 quem oblectare, alicui oblectatio 
 nem afferre. 
 
 To make sport for others, or be laughed 
 at by them, Ludibrio esse ; pro de 
 lectamento baberi. 
 
 To make sport with one, or deride him, 
 Aliquem ludere, deludere, ludifi- 
 cari. indos facere. 
 
 To spoil one's sport, or measures, Ali- 
 cujos rationes conturbare. 
 
 To sport, or trifle, with one, by making 
 fair promises, Aliquem inanibus 
 verbis producere. 
 
 To sport, or trifle, with religion, Lu- 
 dere cum saciis. 
 
 In sport, Joco. jocose, joculariter , 
 per jocum, vel ludum. 
 
 Having sported. Jocatus. 
 
 A sporter. Ludio. ludius, mimus. 
 
 A sportsman, Venator. 
 
 SportfuJ, sporting, or sportive. Ludi- 
 cer, ludibundus, jocosus. jocularis. 
 joculabundus, festivus. facetus, pe- 
 tulans, procax, lascivus. 
 
 Sportfully, or sportingly. Festive, fa- 
 cete, jocose, joculariter. 
 
 Spirting wantonly, Lasciviens. 
 
 A sporting, sportfulness. or sportiveness, 
 Jooatio, festivitas, procacitas. 
 
 A spot Jmark] Macula, labes. 
 
 A little spot, Labecula. 
 
 A spot, or natural bhmish, in the body, 
 Naerus. 
 
 A spot, or blemish, in ones reputation, 
 Dedecns, probrum, labes, vel ma- 
 cula, fama aspersa. 
 
 A spot of ground, Agellus. 
 
 To spot, or stain. Maculo, commacu- 
 lo. inquino ; alicui labern, vel ma- 
 culam, aspergere. 
 
 To take out a spot, Maculam, vel la- 
 bern, tollere, deter?ere, eluere. 
 
 To cast a spot, or slur, on a person's 
 character, Alicujus famse notam 
 inurere. alteri infamiam afferre, vel 
 labern aspergere. 
 
 To spot, or speckle, Variis maculis 
 notare, distinguere, interslinguere, 
 ornare. 
 
 To pay money down upon the spot. Pe- 
 cuniam repraesentare, vel illico an- 
 numerare. 
 
 Spotless., or without spot, Immacula- 
 tus ; Met. [blameless] irreprehensus. 
 
 A spotless life, Vita inno<-ontissime. 
 sanctissime, sine vitio, vel justa re- 
 prehpnsione, acta. 
 
 Spotted, Marulatus, maculis inter- 
 stinctus. ' Borne on a Thracian 
 steed spotted with white, Maculis 
 quern Thracius albis portat equus, 
 Virg. 
 
 The spotted fever, Febris purpurea. 
 
 A spotter, Qui, vel qua?, maculat. 
 
 A spotting, Maculae aspersio. 
 
 Spotty, or full of spots, Maculosus. 
 maculis scatens. 
 
 Spousal, adj. Connubialis, maritalis. 
 
 Spousals, subst. Sponsalia, pi. uuptia;. 
 
 A spouse, or husband, Sponsus, mari- 
 tus ; conjux. 
 
 A spouse, or wife, Sponsa, uxor, conjux. 
 
 Spoused, Conjunctus, nuptus. mari- 
 tatus. Plin. 
 
 Spouseless. Vidua, vel notidum ma- 
 trimonio conjunct*. 
 
 A spout, or cock, * Epiitomium. ti 
 bus ; sipho. vel s'vpo. 
 
 A spout, or torrent of water, Torren» 
 rapidus ex aere nimbus J * cata 
 racta. 
 
 Spouts, drains, or gutters, to convrt 
 
 water, Collides, vel colliquiae, pi. 
 The mouth of a spout, Siphonis ostium. 
 To spout, or finw, out, Frumpo, effluo ( 
 
 emano. exilio, prosil'o, emico. 
 To spout, or pour, out, Effundo. pn> 
 fundo. 
 
 To spout, or pow, down, Defundo, de- 
 orsum effundere. 
 
 To spout, or pour, up, In sublime ef 
 fundere. 
 
 Spouting out, Exiliens, prosiliens. 
 
 A spouting, or issuing, out. Eruptio, 
 
 A spouting whale, * Physeter. 
 
 A spouting, or pouring, out, Effusio, 
 ejectio. 
 
 A sprain, Membri distortio •, luxatia. 
 
 To sprain, Membrum distcrtione lux- 
 are. II He sprained his ankle, Tc> 
 lum intorsit, Aur. Firt. 
 
 Sprained. Distortione luxates. 
 
 Spraints [the dung of an otterj Lu- 
 trap fimus. 
 
 I sprang [of spring] Ortus sura. 
 
 Sprank, or lively, Vegetus, -^ividus, 
 agilis. 
 
 A sprat [small fish] Sarda, vd sax- 
 dma, halecula. 
 
 To spraul, sprawl, or liespraulingon the 
 ground, Humi prostratus jacere, vel 
 repere •, solum prostratus calcare. 
 
 Spray [the extremity of a branch] 
 Rami terminus. [Sprinkling of 
 water] Aspergo. 
 
 To spread [extend] Pando, dispando, 
 expando, extendo. S And you 
 spread your starry tail adorned with 
 fine feathers, Pictisque plumis genv 
 meam caudam explicas, Fhcedr 
 
 To spread [run, or creep, abroadj Dis 
 curro, serpo ; vagor, emano. IT A 
 report spread through the whole citUf 
 Fama discurrit tota urbe. TAis re 
 port spreads. Serpit hie rumor. The 
 fire spreads far and near, Late vaca- 
 tur ignis. The king's speech, and 
 their answers, soon spread abroad. 
 Qua? dicta abrege, quaeque responsa 
 essent, emanavere. An uncertain 
 rumor was spread. Rumor sine auc- 
 tore increbuit. Joy spreads through 
 Latonas silent breast, Latonae taci- 
 turn pertentant gaudia pectus, Virg. 
 
 To spread, or scatter, Spargo, ciisper 
 go ; Met. dissemino. 
 
 To spread, as an army, when it covert a 
 great deal of ground, Diduci. 
 
 To spead. or strew, under, Substerr.o. 
 
 To spread upon, Insterno, supersternc 
 
 To be spread, as the roots of trees, Dif- 
 fundi. 
 
 Spread, Passus, sparsus. TT Borne 
 with sails wide spread, Passis velis 
 pervectus. 
 
 Spread abroad [as a report] Vulgatus, 
 publicatus. 
 
 Spread out, Expansus, dispansus. 
 
 Spread Tas atable] Stratus, instratus. 
 
 Spread far and wide, Longe latequfi 
 fusus, vel diffusus. 
 
 A spreader, Qui spargit, vel dissipat. 
 
 A spreading, Distensio, porrectio. 
 
 The spreading of a distemper, Ceo 
 tagio, contagium, labes. 
 
 Spreading. Serpens. I The war 
 spreading itself far and near, Ser 
 pente latius bello, Flor. 2. 2. 
 
 A sprig, Ramulus, surculus ; germeni 
 
 A small sprig to graft on, Taleola. 
 
 Spriggy, orfull of sprigs, SurculostiA 
 
 To grow spriggy, Stirpesco. fruticesco 
 
 A spright, or sprite, Larva, spectrum) 
 
 Sprightful, or sprightly, Alacer, v& 
 getus, agilis, erectus/impiger, aca 
 vividus. 
 
 Sprightfully, Acriter, alacriter, tete. 
 
 Sprightliness. Alacritas. agilitas. 
 
 A spi-ing, or fountain, Fons, scaturigo 
 
 Abounding with springs. Scaturigia» 
 sus, fonllbus scaturi#«8 
 
SPR 
 
 SPY 
 
 SQU 
 
 d little spring, or we//, Fonticulus. 
 Of a springs Fontanus, puteanus, pu- 
 
 tealis. 
 A spring, or beginning, Oi'tus, origo. 
 V Thai river has its springs in the 
 mountains, Fluvius iste in montibus 
 originem habet. This was the spring 
 of my misfortunes, % Hinc mihi pri- 
 ma mali tabes. 
 A spring [of a watch, clock, 6rc] Mo- 
 mentum, machina motum ciens, 
 lamina e ferro durato convoluta et 
 rotas impellens. 
 
 The spring [of a lock, gun, fyc] * Or- 
 ganum alias partes agitans, movens, 
 vel protrudens. 
 
 A work moved by springs, or seeming 
 to move itself, * Automaton, vel au- 
 tomatum. 
 
 The spring of action, or motion, Motus 
 principium. 
 
 The spring, or spring-time, Ver, tern- 
 pus vernum. An early spring, Ver 
 pnemat.irum. 
 
 in the spring, Vere, verno tempore. 
 
 Early in the spring, Primo vere. 
 
 Of the spring, Vernus. 
 
 3 \ The b' finning, middle, or end, of the 
 spring, Ver novum, adultum, prae- 
 ceps. 
 The spring of the day, I»iluculum, 
 5? To spring out, forth, or from, a per- 
 son, or thing, Ex aliquo, vel aliqua 
 re, oriri, nasci, enasci, creari, pio- 
 creari, gigni, progigni. 
 To spring out, or gush forth [as li- 
 quids] Emico, erumpo, effluo ; sca- 
 teo, scaturio. 
 To spring* or bud out [as trees] Ger- 
 mino, gemmo, egermino, proger- 
 mino, pullulo. 
 To begin to spring, Gemmasco, pullu- 
 
 lasco. 
 To spring again, Rtepullulasco, revi- 
 
 resco. 
 To spring, or leap, Salio, exilio, pro- 
 
 siho 
 To spring out, or leap suddenly, upon 
 one, In aliquem irruere, invadere, 
 involare, impetum facere 
 To spring, or leap, into a house, boat, 
 river, &tc. In domum, scapliam, 
 fluvium, <^c. insilire, vel se repente 
 conjicere. 
 To spring a leak, Rimas agere, rimis 
 
 fatiscere. 
 To spring partridges, Perdices exci- 
 
 tare. 
 A springal, or stripling, Adolescentu- 
 
 lus. 
 A springe, spnngle, or trap, Laqueus, 
 
 tendicula. 
 Springiness, v*is resiliendi. 
 Springing from, or out [as liquids] 
 
 Effluens, erunipens,scaturiens. 
 Springing, or budding [as trees] Ger- 
 
 minans, gemmans, pullulans. 
 The springing of trees, Germinatio, 
 
 gemmatio. 
 A springing again, Regerminatio. 
 Springy, Vi resiliendi praeditus. 
 Sprung [of spring] Ortus, exortus, 
 
 natus, enatus. 
 To sprinkle, Spargo. Abroad, Disper- 
 go At, upon, or with, Aspergo, 
 conspergo, inspergo. 
 Sprinkled, Sparsus, conspersus. About, 
 Dispersus. Upon, or with, Asper- 
 sus, conspersus, inspersus. 
 A sprinkler, Qui, vel qua?, spargit. 
 A sprinkling, Sparsio, aspersus, Plin. 
 A sprinkling upon, or with, Aspersio, 
 
 inspersio. 
 The sprit-sail, Velum malo anteriori 
 
 affixum. 
 To sprout, Germino, pullulo. 
 A sprout, or young twig, Surculus, 
 
 germen. 
 The young sprouts of colewort, or other 
 
 herbs, * Gyina, * prototomus. 
 S'p-outs, or young couworts, Caules * 
 
 proiutami! 
 Sprouting, Germinans, gemmans. 
 J sp> outing out, Germinalo, "*-m- 
 
 Sprvce, Bellus, comptus, concinnus, 
 
 nitidus, cultus, elegans, tersus. 
 Spruce-beer, Cerevisia triticea. 
 A spruce fellow, Homo concinnus, 
 
 elegans, nitidus, vel * graphicus. 
 To be spruce, Eleganter, vel nitidis 
 
 vestibus, ornari, nitere, fulgere. 
 Sprucely, Belle, concinne, nitide, * 
 
 graphice, eleganter. 
 Spruceuess, Concinnitas, mundities, 
 
 elegantia. 
 Sprunt [short, and not easy to be 
 
 bent] Res curta, et haud facilis 
 
 fiexu. 
 A spud, or little fellow, Homunculus, 
 
 * nanus ; pumilo, vel pumilio. 
 Spume, or scum, Spuma. Of lead, 
 
 Plumbi spuma, " molybditis. Of 
 
 silver, Argenti spuma, * argyritis. 
 Spumy, spumous, Spumeus, spumosus. 
 Spun [of spin] Netus. 
 Homespun [mean, or ordinary] Cras- 
 
 sus, incultus, inurbanus, rustlcus, 
 
 agrestis, pinguis, rudis 
 
 A spunge, or sponge, * Spongia. 
 The cavities of a sponge, Spongia? fis- 
 tulas. 
 A little sponge, Spongiola. 
 11 To spunge, or clean with a spunge, 
 
 Spongia extergere. 
 IT To spunge upon [in company] Alie- 
 no sumplu edere, vel potarej ccenis, 
 vel poculis, retia tendere. 
 V Spunged over, or cleaned with a 
 
 spunge, Spongia extersus. 
 A spunger, Assecla. 
 IT Spunging upon, Alieno sumptu vi- 
 
 vens. 
 IT Spunging-houses, Cauponae quibus 
 debitores comprehensi detinentur, 
 priusquam in carcerem conjician- 
 tur, vel legi satisfecerint. 
 TT A spunging, or cancelling of public 
 
 d'ebts, Tab dae novae. 
 Spunginess, Qualitas rei spongiosae ; 
 
 raritas. 
 
 Spungy, * Spongiosus. 
 
 A spur, Calcar, stimulus. IT For now 
 
 I will spur the horse up the, hill, Nam 
 
 jam calcari quadrupedem agitabo 
 
 adversus clivum, Plaut. Asin.3.3.l\ 8. 
 
 A spur, or incitement, Illecebra, irrita- 
 
 mentuin 
 V A cock's spur, Galli calcar, vel * || 
 
 plectrum. 
 The spur of a ship, Rostrum navis, 
 
 prorae armamentum. 
 To spur on, Incito, stimulo, exsti- 
 
 mulo, concito, excito, instigo. 
 To spur on those that are fonvard 
 enough of themselves, In planitiem 
 equum provocare. 
 To spur a free horse, Equum curren- 
 
 tem incitare. 
 To be upon the spur, Omnibus modis 
 
 festinare. 
 To spur-gall, Calcaribus sauciare, 
 
 equum ferrata calce cruentare. 
 Spurred [having spurs] Calcaribus 
 indutus, armatus, instructus. Spur 
 red on, Stimulatus, incitatus, insti- 
 gatus. 
 A spurrer, Stimulator. 
 A spurring, Stimulatio, incitatio. 
 Spurious, Adulterinus j falsus. 
 Spurkets [in navigation] Intervalla 
 
 inter navium statumina ad costas. 
 To spurn, Calcitro ; calcibus ferire; 
 
 Met. respuo, aspernor. 
 A spurner, Calcitro. 
 A spurning, Calcitratus. 
 A sputter, or bustle, Turba, tumultus. 
 To sputter, Sputo; prae vehementia, 
 inter loquendum sa;pe expuere, vel 
 dimidiata verba proferre. 
 A sputterer, Qui pra? vehementia inter 
 loquendum dimidiata profert verba. 
 A spy, Speculator, exploratory Cory- 
 caeus ; custos •, * catascopus, Hirt. 
 tT He was sent as a spy into Cilicia, 
 Speculandi causa missus erat in 
 Ciliciam. 
 To have a spy upon one's private con- 
 duct. Testem et conscium interioris 
 vitae Labcre. 
 
 348 
 
 To spy [watch, or observe] Specular 
 observo, exploro. [See, or percei-rm t 
 Video, conspicio, cerno, percipioj 
 intelligo, adverto, animadverto. 
 
 A spying, or beholding, Conspectus, 
 aspectus, intuitus. 
 
 A spying afar off, Prospectus. 
 
 Soon spying, Oculatus, perspicax. 
 
 A squub, or couch, Grabalus. 
 
 A squab, or stuffed cushion, Pulvintu 
 suflarcinatvis. 
 
 A squab, squabbnh, ox fat and short 
 person, Homo pumilus et obesus. 
 
 A squab [pigeon i |j Pipio. 
 
 To squab Tfall] Concirio. 
 
 To squabble, Litigare, turbas ciere, 
 lites sereie; concertarc. 
 
 A squabble, or squabbling, Turba, tu- 
 multus, altescatio, rixa. 
 
 Squabbled, Turbatus, confusus. 
 
 IT A squabbling fellow, Homo turbu» 
 lentils, vel rixosus. 
 
 H A squadron of horse, Equitum tar 
 ma. 
 
 To divide, themselves into several squad- 
 
 7-ons, Se turmatim explii'are. 
 A sqttadron of ships, Classis-, plure* 
 
 naves uni pra'fecto parentes. 
 Squudroned, Turmatim explicatus. 
 Squalid, Squalidus, spurcus. 
 To squall, Clamo, exclanio, vocifero. 
 To squall [as an infant] Vagio, vagito. 
 Squalling, Vagiens, vagitans. 
 A squalling, Clamor, exclamatio, vo- 
 
 cifeiati». 
 Squamous, Squamosus, squameus. 
 To squander away, Piofundo, eflfundo, 
 dissipo. H Let them not squander 
 away our blood, and, by sparing a 
 few villains, bring destruction on all 
 good people, Ne illi sanguinem nos 
 trum largiantur, et, dum paucia 
 sceleratis parcunt, bonos omnes per- 
 ditam earrt, Sail. B. C. 55. 
 To squander away an estate, Prodigo, 
 profundo ; dissipo, nepotor ; for- 
 tunas, vel rem, disperdere, come- 
 dere. 
 A squanderer, Nepos •, homo profusus, 
 
 effusus, Iuxuriosus. 
 A squandering, Trofusio, effusio ; pro 
 
 digentia. 
 Square [having four angles] Quadra 
 tus. TT They are wrought up squa>* 
 iJolantur in quadram. 
 A square, Quadra, res quadrata. 
 A workman's square, Norma. 
 A little square in tables, chequerwork. 
 
 &c. Tessella. 
 A solid square, or cube, Cubus. 
 IT A square, or pane, of glass, Quadra 
 
 vitrea. 
 Square [honest] Honestus, probus, in 
 
 teger. 
 Squares, or matters. Res. 1T How go 
 
 squares ? Quid fit ? quid agitur ? 
 To square, or make square, Quadro ; in 
 
 quad'ratam formam reuigere. 
 To be upon the square, or level, wit\ 
 one, iiiqua conditione cum aliquo 
 agere. 
 To square [rule, or govern] Rego, 
 dirigo ; ad normam dirigere. 7 He 
 squares his life by reason, Suam vi- 
 tam ad rationis normam dirigit. 
 To square, or agree with, Quadro, con- 
 
 gruo, convenio, respondeo. 
 To pave tvith square pieces, Tessello 
 
 tessellis consternere. 
 A paving with square pieces, Tessel 
 
 latio. 
 Out of square, Enormis, abnormis. 
 Squared, Quadratus, ad formam quad 
 
 ratam rcdactus. 
 A squaring, Quadratura. 
 To squash, Comprinio. 
 A squaslung, Compressio. 
 Squat, Brevis et compactus. 
 lo squat down, Succumbo, recumoo. . 
 Squatting down, Succumbens, recuib- 
 
 bens. 
 To take a hare squatting, Excineie 
 
 leporem in cubili. 
 To squeaky or squeal, Argute stridft* 
 vel vociterare. 
 
STA 
 
 STA 
 
 3TA 
 
 fqutakxng, or squealing, Argutus, stri 
 dolus. 
 
 A squeaking, or squealing, Stridor 
 
 argufa vociferatio. 
 To squeak [like a mouse] || Dintro, vel 
 
 !l (lintrio. 
 Squeaking/y, Argute stridens. 
 Squcat-iish, Fastidiosus, nauseans ; 
 
 delicatus. 1 A squeamish stomach is 
 
 wont to taste of several dishes, Fas- 
 
 tidientis stomachi est multa degus- 
 
 tare. 
 To be squeamish, Fastidio, nauseo. 
 Sque-imis.h/y, Fastidiose. 
 Squeamishness, Fastidium, nausea, olbi 
 
 fastidium ; $ delicise. 
 To squeeze, Premo, comprimo. 
 To squeeze out, Exprimo, elicio. 
 To squeeze hard, Perstringo, p v esso. 
 To squeeze together, Collido, com- 
 
 prima 
 Soueezeii, Pressus, compressus. 
 A squeezing, Pressio, compressio ; pres- 
 
 sura, pressus. 
 A squchh, or fall, Casus, lapsus. 
 A squib, Tubulus missilis nitrato pul- 
 
 vere fnrtus, * || pyrobolus. 
 A squill [sea onion] Scilla, vel squilla. 
 The sqiincy, or squmancy, Angina, 
 
 * synanche, Cels. 
 
 Squint-eyed, Strabus, Strabo, oculos 
 disforeos habens. 
 
 A squint look, Aspectus distortus. 
 Vo squint, Limis spectare, vel intugri. 
 
 A squinting, Oculorum distortio. 
 
 Squintingly, Limis oculis spectans. 
 I squirrel, Sciurus. 
 
 A squirt, or syringe, * Syrinx. 
 
 r<> squirt out liquids, Liquida ex arc- 
 tiori tubulo ejicere, projicere, emit 
 tere. Or be squirted out [as liquids] 
 Exilio, prosilio ; ex arctiori tubulo 
 ejici v projici, eniitti. 
 
 St [be silent] Au, st ' 
 
 A stul; Vulnus gladio, cultro, fyc. fac- 
 tum. 
 
 To stab, Gladio, ska, cultro, fyc. con- 
 fodftre, punctum petere. 
 
 Stabbed, Gladio, cultro, &cc. confossus. 
 
 A stabber, Sicarius. 
 
 Stabiliment, Stabilimentum. 
 
 Stability, Stabilitas, firmitas. 
 
 Stable, Stabilis, firmirs, constans, pro- 
 positi tenax. 
 
 A stable, Stabulum, equile; claus- 
 trum. 
 
 To stable, or put into a stable, Stabulo ; 
 stabulo claudere, »eJ includere. 
 
 A stableman, Equiso. 
 
 Stableness, Stabilitas, finnitas; con- 
 stantia. 
 
 Stabling for horses } Stabulatio, Staou- 
 landi locus. 
 
 To stab/ish, or establish, Stabilio, san- 
 cio; confirmo, figo, constituo; ra- 
 tum facere. 
 
 i stack [of corn, hay, wood, <fy-c] 
 Meta, cumulus, acervus ; strues, 
 congeries. 
 
 A stack of chimneys, Caminorum se- 
 lies. x>e/ ordo. 
 
 Saddles, Arbores inciduae, arbores 
 proletaries. 
 
 A staff, Baculus, baculum, bacillum. 
 An augur's staff, Lituus. A plough- 
 staff; Rulla. The staff of a spear, 
 Hastile. A walking-staff; Scipio. 
 A quarter staff, Clava fusiis. A cross 
 staff, Baculus * || mathematicus. 
 
 Si iff; or power, Potestas, potentia. 
 
 To give the staff out of one's own hands, 
 l)e suo jure cedere. 
 
 A staff of eight verses, * || Strophe 
 
 * I 1 octastichos. 
 
 A stuff-bearer, $ Claviger. 
 
 Tie "staff of one's old age, Senectutis 
 
 prtesMlium. 
 A ttag, Cervus. 
 A stag-beetle, or stag-fly, Cervus vo- 
 
 ians. 
 A stage, * Scena, * theatrum. 
 To have a clear si-age, or meet with no 
 
 opposition, Libero campo vagari. 
 To go off the stage, or die, Mori ; 
 
 mortem, vel diera supremum. obire. 
 
 A stage whereon pageants were set, 
 * Pegma. 
 
 A stagt-pl 'ay, Fabula histrionalis. 
 
 A stage-player, PEstrio, actor. 
 
 Like stage-players, Scenice. 
 
 The art of stage-playing, Histrionia. 
 
 Of stage-playing, Scenicus, histriona- 
 lis. 
 
 A stage [of a journey] Statio, stativa 
 iter faciendum commoratio. If He 
 ordered many fresh horses to be placed 
 tn certain stages on the road, Equos 
 multos recentes, vel integros, certis 
 in locis collocari jussit. 
 
 A stage-coarh, Currus meritorius certis 
 stntionibus commorans. 
 
 A stage of life, Gradus aetatis. IT When 
 I consider the several stages of your 
 life, Cum omnes gradus aetatis tuat 
 recordor. Be was of a very graceful 
 and comely personage through the 
 several stages of Ivfe, Forma fuit 
 eximia et per omnes setatis gradus 
 venustissima, Suet. 
 
 V An old stager, or one well p actised 
 in a thing, Homo in aliqua re did 
 multumque versatus, exercitatus, 
 vel exercitatissirr.us. 
 
 To stage, Ante oculos omnium propo- 
 nere. 
 
 To stagger [reel] Vacillo, titubo. 
 
 To stagger [wave, or be in doubt] 
 Dubito, addubito, subdubito, fluc- 
 tuo, haesito ; haereo, animo titu- 
 bare, fluctuare, pendere ', hue illuc 
 inclinare, consilio labare. H The 
 witnesses staggered in their testimony, 
 Testes verbo titubarunt. Their ami- 
 ty began to be staggered, Titubabat 
 amicitiae illorum stabilitas. 
 
 tT To stagger one, or make one to doubt, 
 Scrupulum, vel suspicionem, alicui 
 afferre, movere, commovere, inji- 
 cere ; alicui animum suspendere, 
 vel suspensum teuere. 
 
 Staggering Treeling] Vacillnns, titu- 
 bans, [leaver ing, douh 
 tans, fluctuans, hassitans. 
 
 avering, doubting] Dubi 
 if Sta^ 
 going at the greatness of the under 
 taking, Magnitudine facinoris per 
 culsus, Sail. 
 
 Staggeringly, Titubanter, dubie, in- 
 certe. 
 
 The staggers, Vertigo. 
 
 A horse having the staggers, Equus 
 vertigine correptus. 
 
 Stagnant [standing still as liquids] 
 Stagnans. 
 
 To stagnate, Stagno, sto. 
 
 Stagnation, Cursus, vel motfls, cessatio, 
 vel obftructio. 
 
 A stain, Macula, labes. 
 
 A little stain, Labecula. 
 
 A stain, or blemish in one's reputation, 
 Dedecus, infamia, ignominia; ma- 
 cula, vel nota, turpitudinis alicujus 
 fama? aspersa, vel innsta. 
 
 To stain [spot, or sully] Maculo, 
 commaculo, foedo, contamino, in- 
 quino; polluo. IT That he might 
 not stain his hands with the blood of 
 his countrymen, Ne mantis suorum 
 sanguine cruentaret, C. iVep. 
 
 To stain, or discolor, Decoloro. 
 
 To stain a person's reputation, AlJcu- 
 jus existimationem la'dere, vel vio- 
 lare •, de fama alicujus detrahere; 
 alicujus famse notam turpitudinis 
 iiiufere; alicui infamiam afferre, 
 vel inferre ; aliquem infamem fa- 
 cere, vel infamia aspergere. 
 
 To stain, or dye, Tingo, inficio. 
 
 Stained [spotted, or sullied] Macu- 
 latus, contaminatus, incpiinatus, 
 pollutus. [Dyed] Tinctus, infectus. 
 
 IT Stained in one's reputation, Dede- 
 core, infamia, vel ignominia, nota- 
 tus. 
 
 Not stained, or polluted, Impollutus, 
 intaminatus. 
 
 A stainer, or dyer, Infector, tinclor. 
 
 A painter stainer, Qui p'mgit coloribus. 
 
 A staining, or dying, Ti'ftctura, in- 
 fectus, tinctus. 
 
 J staining, or decoloring, Decoloratio. 
 f-9 
 
 Stainless, Purus, immaculatua. 
 
 A stair, or step. Gradus. 
 
 A stuir-case, or pair of stairs, Seals» 
 pi. 
 
 Straight, or upright, stairs, Scalar 
 directa graduum serie srructie. 
 
 Winding stairs, * \\ Cochlicles. 
 
 tT Private stairs, ScalaB occultae. 
 
 A pair of stairs [Hoor, or story] Ta* 
 bulatum, contabulatio, contignatio 
 IT / dwell up three pair, and thosi 
 are high ones, Et scabs habito tribus. 
 sed altis, Mart. 
 
 A stake, or post, Sudes, postis, palus. 
 paxiilus. If He goes to his work UU 
 a bear to a stake, Invite, vel invita 
 Minerva, ad opus se accingit. 
 
 A stake to tie cattle to, Vacerra. 
 
 A forked stake, Cervus. 
 
 A stake at play, Depositum, pignus, 
 pecunia a singulis lusoribus depo- 
 sita. 
 
 To sweep stakes, Omnia pignora, vel 
 totam pecuniam depositam, abri- 
 pere, vel auferre. 
 
 To lie at stake, Periclitor, in pericuk 
 versari, in discrimen adduci. IT At 
 if their honor lay at stake, Quasi 
 suus honor agatur. As if their ho 
 nor and life lay at stake, Tanquam 
 vitae et famae discrimen agatur. Ojic 
 liberty, our lives, are at stake, Liber 
 tas et anima nostra in dubio est, 
 Sail. If his life lay at stake, Si ca- 
 pite periclitetur. 
 
 As if life and reputation lay at stake, 
 Tanquam famae discrimen agatui 
 et vitae. 
 
 To stake, or lay stakes, Depono, pig- 
 nero, oppignero ; pignus depor.ere, 
 sponsionem facere. / will stake 
 with you what you please, Co ntendnm 
 tecum quovis pignore. / staked my 
 cloak, he staked his ring against it, 
 Ego pono pallium, ille suum anna 
 lum opposuit. 
 
 To stake, or prop up, Fulcio. 
 
 Staked [propped, or defended, with 
 stakes] Palatus, vallatus. 
 
 Slaked down, Depositus, oppignera 
 tus, pignori oppositus. 
 
 Stale [oldj Vetus, vetustus, iuveteras 
 cens. 
 
 Stale and rank, Putridus, rancidus. 
 
 Somewhate stale, Subrancidus. 
 
 A stale proverb, Trstum proverbium. 
 
 Stale, or antiquated, Obsoletus, and- 
 quatus, vel nimis antiquus. 
 
 Stale [urine] Urina, lotium. 
 
 A stale, or handle, Instrument eujus- 
 vis manubrium. 
 
 To grow stale, Obsolesco, veterasco ; 
 vetustescoj or sour, Coacesco. t 
 That discourse is now grown stale 
 Obsolevit jam ista oratio. The wines 
 are growing stale, Vina vetustes- 
 cunt. The business is grown stale, 
 Refrixit res. 
 
 A growing stale, Senium. 
 
 Grown stale, Obsoletus, antiquatus. 
 
 To stale [piss as a horse] Meio 5 uri- 
 nam reddere, vel fecere. 
 
 Staleness, Vetustas 
 
 The stales, or rounds, of a ladder, Sea- 
 larum gradus. 
 
 The stalk [of a plant] Caulis, festuca 
 stapus. 
 
 A little stalk, Caulicilus. 
 
 Having but one stalk, Unicaulis. Many 
 stalks, Multicauiis. 
 
 The stalk [of fruit] * Petiolus, pedi 
 cuius. [Of an onion, leeks, &c.l 
 * || Thallus. [Of corn] Culmu-s 
 stipula. 
 
 To stalk, Pedetentim ire; aucupuiOs 
 vel militum, modo incedere. 
 
 To stalk about like a madman * Bae- 
 chor. 
 
 A stall for cattle, Stabulum, claustrura. 
 
 A stall, or stable, for horses, EquhV. 
 
 An ox-stall, or cow-house, P^vile, vel 
 bubile. 
 
 J stall, or little shop, * Catasta ta 
 berna minor. 
 
 J .stall, or seat fin a r heir! Sella. 
 
S'l 
 
 , stall, or put into a tiall, Stabulo •, 
 stabulo includere, vtl concludere. 
 
 7 c stall [fatten] Sagino. 
 
 Stallage, or stalL-mora-y, Locarium. 
 
 tkalled [put into a stall] Stabulalus ; 
 stabulo inclus^», vtl conoiusus. 
 [Fattened] Saginatus, altilis. 
 
 A stalling, or housing, of cattle, Stabu- 
 latio. 
 
 A stallion [horse] Equus admissarius. 
 
 A stallion, or gallant, Admissarius. 
 
 A stamme/ing jade [stout and aukwaid 
 woman] Virago robusta et agrestis. 
 
 To stammer, or stutter, Kaib'uliu, 
 haesito, titubo; ba!ba,ve/ dimidiata, 
 verba pronuntiare, enuntiare. pro- 
 lerre. 
 
 A stammerer, Balbus, blaesus, lingua 
 haesitans. m * 
 
 Stammering. Balbutiens, haesitans, 
 hacsitabundus. 
 
 A stammering at, Haesitantia, haesita- 
 tio, dubitatio. 
 
 Stammeringly, Cum linguaa haesita- 
 tione. 
 
 A stamp, or marlc, Nota, signum. 
 Made with afoot, Vestigium. 
 
 A stump to mark any thing with, Typus. 
 
 The stamp, or impression made, lm- 
 pressio. ff Persons of that stamp, 
 Ejusmodi homines. Men of this 
 stamp, Homines huiusmodi. 
 
 A stamp [cut, or print] Figura, tabu- 
 la : imago eujusvus rei vi impressa. 
 
 To 'stump, Pedibus calcare, pulsare, 
 ferire, peroutere. [fValk heavily] 
 Pedibus gravatim incedere ; pedem 
 supplodere. 
 
 To stamp [mark] Noto, signo ; sig- 
 num, vel notam, imprimere. 
 
 To stamp, or com, money, Nummura 
 cudgre, signare, percutere, ferire. 
 
 To stamp (pound, or bruise] Col- 
 lido, confringo, contero, conlundo, 
 eiido. 
 
 To stamp under foot, Conculco, pro- 
 cilco. 
 
 Stvt.nped under foot, Calcatui, concul- 
 ca»"s, proculcatus. 
 
 Stamped, or marked, Signatus, nota 
 impressus. 
 
 d stamper, or marker, Qui signum, 
 vel notam, impr'imiL 
 
 A stamping with the feet, Calcatura, 
 Vitr. 
 
 A stamping, or trampling upon, Con- 
 culcatio. 
 
 A stamping, or marking, Signatio. 
 
 Stanch, Bonus, firmus. solidus. 
 
 A stanch commodity, Merx bona? notae. 
 
 A stunch toper, Potator strenuus. 
 
 Stanch [as a bound] odorus, rei vena- 
 ticse expertus, venastui perquam 
 accommodus. 
 
 To stanch blood, Sanguinem sistere, 
 supprimere, restinguere, claudere. 
 
 To stanch, or be stanched, Sisti, sup- 
 primi, restingui. 
 
 Stanched, SuppressigS, restinctus. 
 
 A ttancher. Qui sistit, vel supprimit. 
 
 A stanching, Sappressio, restinctio. 
 
 A stanchion, or prop, Fulcrum, fultura. 
 
 Stanchuss, Qui supprimi nequit. 
 
 Stanchness [of a commodity] Bonitas. 
 
 Stand-crop [herb] Vermicularis. 
 
 A stand [stop, or pause] Mora, inter- 
 vallum ; interjecta, vel interposita, 
 quies. IT At Jit it they made a reso- 
 lute stand, kesiitere primo obstina- 
 tis animis, Liv. 
 
 d stand [station] Statio, septum. 
 1T They take their stand, Locum 
 capiunt. 
 
 d stand [doubt, or suspense] Dubi- 
 tatio, ba_*->itatio. [Prop to bear up 
 any thing] Fulcrum, adminiculum ; 
 sustentaculum. 
 
 A stand for a candlestick, Columella 
 ad sustinenuum candelabrum apta. 
 
 To stand, Sto. U He stands in his own 
 light, Ipse sibi tst injurius. With 
 tears standing in hts eyes, Lacrymis 
 ol ortis. He stands in it thut it is so, 
 SUe taetat factum. So far as it may 
 <a«* t.'ith your convenience, Quotl. 
 
 STA 
 
 sine tua molestia fiat. As tht case 
 stands, lit res sese habet. 
 
 As times then stood, Pro ratione tem- 
 porum. JVhilst things stood well, Re 
 inlegra. 
 
 To stand still, Sto, consisto, subsisto ; 
 gradum sistere. 
 
 To stand, or keep, in a place, Moror, 
 commoror, remoror. 
 
 To stand about, Circumsto, circum- 
 sisto. 
 
 To stand afficled, Afiici. ff How stands 
 your mind affected to that affair' 1 
 Ut sese habet ad id animus tuusf 
 However you stand affected, Quocum 
 que vestrae mentes inclinant lot 
 ought to stand thus affected to us, 
 Hoc animo in nos esse debeiis. 
 
 To stand against, Resisto, obsisto 
 obnitor •, oppugno, repugno. 
 
 To stand amazed, ObsXupere. 
 
 To stand aside, Recedo, secedo j sese 
 subducere. 
 
 To stand asunder, Disto. 
 
 V To stand away to any place at sea, 
 Cursum avertere in locum, Liv. 
 
 To stand by [be by] Asto, assisto. 
 
 To stand by, or assist, Defendere, tueri. 
 
 To stand by a person at dinner, Pran- 
 denti assistere, vel astare. 
 
 To stand his ground, lisdem vestigiis 
 inhaerere. 
 
 To stand hard in buying, Multis ver- 
 bis licitari. 
 
 To stand to be bought, or hired, Prosto. 
 
 To stand, or persut in, Persisto, per- 
 sto. 
 
 To stand in [cost] Consto. 
 
 Vo stand in fear, Timeo, metuo, in 
 metu esse. 
 
 To stand fast, or upright, Consisto. 
 
 To stand good in law, Lege valere. 
 
 To stand in a lie, Mendacium tueri. 
 
 To stand in for land, Dirigere ad ter- 
 ram proras, Liv. terras advertere 
 proras, Virg. Mn. 7. 35. 
 
 To stand one in stead, Prosum ; juvo , 
 utilis, vel usui, esse. H It will stand 
 you. in tome stead, In rem tuam, 
 vel e re tua, erit. 
 
 To stand in the way, Obsto. 
 
 To stand for a person, or be of his side, 
 Ab aliquo esse, alicujus partes tueri. 
 
 He stood for the senute against the 
 commons, A senatu contra cives 
 stetit. 
 
 To stand candidate for an office, Munus 
 aliquod ambire, vel petere. H He 
 stands for the consids/up, Consula- 
 tum petit. 
 
 To stand for, or in the stead of, another, 
 Alicujus locum supplere, vel vice 
 fungi. 71 It stands for your true 
 name, Veri nominis loco est. 
 
 To stand for both parties, In commune 
 consulere; utrique favere» 
 
 To stand off, or to be backward in do- 
 ing, Absisto, tergiversor. 
 
 71 To stand off' from a peace, A pace 
 abhorrere, Cas. B. C. 1. 85. 
 
 To stand, or jut, out, Exto, emineo, 
 promineo. IT It stands out afoot 
 and a half, Propenso sesquipede 
 extat 
 
 To stand it out, or persist in a thing, 
 Persto, persisto. 
 
 To stand out to sea, Vela in altum 
 dare, vel facere ; altum petere. 
 
 To stand the charge of an enemy, Hos- 
 tium impetum sustingre. 
 
 To stand still, Quiesco, conquiesco, 
 requiesco. 
 
 To stand sure, Firmiter stare, vel in- 
 sistere ; firmo pede stare. 
 
 To stand to, Asto ; Met. fidenter asse- 
 verare. IT If you zvill stand to tvhat 
 you profess, Si tibi constare vis. 
 He will stand to his promise, Di<"tis 
 manebit. He stood to Aia bargain, 
 Stetit conventis. / xvil/ stand to ny 
 agreement, (JonditionibU3 Stabo. 
 
 To stand together, Consto. 
 
 To stand up for, or defend, a person, 
 or thing, Aliquem, vel aliquid, 49 
 ienu/ere, protegere. tueri, tutari. 
 yen 
 
 STA 
 
 To stand In an agreement, Partis stare 
 
 To stand bluff", or stand it out, Perse. 
 verare. If When Orestes stood it out 
 that he was Orestes, as in fact he was. 
 Cum Orestes, ita ut erat, Orestei» 
 St esse perseveraret, Cic. 
 
 To stand upon, Insto, insisto. 71 They 
 stand, now on one foot, now on another, 
 Alternis pedibus insistunt. 
 
 To stand, or insist, upon a thing, Re» 
 aliquam pertinaciier ..rgere, vel 
 defendere; in alio.ua re insistent 
 persistere, perseverart. 
 
 To stand up, or upright, Erectus stare. 
 
 To stand, or keep, upon, one's leg» 
 [support one's credit] Foro tiorgre 
 in honore, vet pretio, esse. 
 
 To stand upon punctilios, De rebus 
 levissimis altercari, iitigare, cer 
 tare, contendere. 
 
 To stand, or be consistent, with. Con 
 venio. 71 It stands not with his dig 
 nity, to — Ejus non patitur dignitas 
 ut~ If it stand with your conveni- 
 ence, Si tibi commodum fuerit. 
 
 To stand up for the liberty of a people, 
 Alicujus populi vindicare liberta- 
 tem, Flor. 1. 18. 
 
 To stand up to a person by way of re 
 sped, Alicui assurggre. 
 
 To stand up together, Consurgere. 
 
 To stand as water in a lake, Stare. 
 
 To stand it cut [as one ljaiion with 
 another] Sustinere. 
 
 To be at a stand [doubt] Haereo, duDi- 
 to, haesito, cunctor. IT / am at a 
 stand, Aqua mibi hasret ; aumi 
 pendeo. One thing makes me still ui 
 a stand, Mihi unus scrupulus ad- 
 hue resut. 
 
 To be, or keep, at a stand [contin le in 
 the same station] lisdem ves jgiis 
 haergre. 
 
 To be at a stand [as work] Pen Jere. 
 
 To make a stand, Gradum sistere. 
 TT Then the first stand was made 
 against the insolence of the nobility, 
 Turn primum superbios nobilltatis 
 obviam itum est, Sail. 
 
 To put one to a stand, or make ovt 
 doubt, Alicui scrupulum injicere, 
 aiTerre, movere. Tf This affair puts 
 me to a stand. Hoc mihi negotiura 
 facessit, me incertum facitj ad 
 incitas, vel angustias, redigit. Hi 
 was quite put to a stand through tfu 
 treachery of his memory, Memorial 
 defectu obinutuit. 
 
 A standard, Vexillum, signum mib 
 tare. 
 
 A standard-bearer, Signifer, vexill» 
 rius. 
 
 The Roman standard, Aquila. 
 
 The Roman standard-bearer, Aquilit» 
 
 A standard [measure] Mensura put 
 lica, mensurarum norma. 
 
 A standard, or pattern, Modulus, ew 
 emplum-, exemplar. 
 
 An old stander, or person of an old 
 standing, Qui diu multumque in -i 
 aliqua versatus est. 
 
 A stander by, Asians. TT Standers ty 
 see more than the players, Pi oa ill 
 alieno quam in suo negoto ridenl 
 homines. 
 
 Standing, Stans. TT Carthage in Afri- 
 ca wus rebuilt by order of the senate 
 anil is yet standing, Carthago ia 
 Africa jussu senatus reparata est, 
 quae nunc manet, Eitrop. 
 
 A standing-place, or station, Statio. 
 
 Standing [durable, steadfast] Stabili* 
 fixus, permanens. 
 
 Standing corn, Seges, frumenturo non- 
 dum demessum. 
 
 Standing out, Extans, eminens, pro* 
 minens, protuberans. 
 
 A standing dish, or food, Cibus auotl- 
 dianus, vel de quo pluribus diebu» 
 vesci licet. 
 
 i standing army, Copiae mUitare* 
 quibus stipendium perpetuiiin sol- 
 vitur. 
 
 To keep one's standing, In gradu «ue 
 
STA 
 
 STA 
 
 STA 
 
 Standing stiff, Obstinatus, obfirmatus, 
 pertinax. 
 
 Standing up, Arrectus, erectus. 
 
 d standing, or time, iEtas, tempus, 
 T A sacrifice of the same staxiding 
 with this ''city, JEquale huic urbi 
 sacrificium. / was often present at 
 the complaints of persons of the tame 
 standing with myself, Saepe interfui 
 caierelis meorum aequalium. 
 
 I Of a short standing, Nuper natus, 
 vel ortus. 
 
 The standing of a house, Positio. 
 
 A slandish, Atramentarium. 
 
 I %tank [of stink] Fcetebam. 
 
 A i'annary, or tin-:nine, Stanni, vel 
 albi plumbi, fodina. 
 
 * A stanza <5/w&-s,Caraunum series, 
 vel ordo. 
 
 A stanza of eight verses, * | Ogdoasti- 
 chon 
 
 A staple, or mart, for the sale of go*ds, 
 
 * Emporium. 
 
 Staple commodities, Merces pnmanae. 
 The staple of a lock, Cavum in quod 
 
 pessu'lus intruditur. 
 A star, Stella, astrum, sidus. 
 The day-star, or morning-star, Venus, 
 
 * phosphorus. 
 
 A blazing star, Stella erinita. cir.cin- 
 nata, comans •, * comela, vel come- 
 tes. 
 
 The dog-star, * Sirius, canicula. 
 
 Fixed stars, Stellas inerrantes, vel suis 
 sedibus inbaerentes. Wandering 
 stars, Stellae errantes, vel vagae; 
 
 * II planetae, pi. 
 
 A shooting star, Sidus Yolans, sxve 
 
 discurrens. 
 The seven stars, Vergiliae, pi. sucula» •, 
 
 * pleiadec, * hyades. 
 
 Set thick wit \ stars, star-paved, Stella- 
 tu& 
 
 J The starboard, or -right side, of a 
 ship, Dexlra navigii para. 
 
 A star-fish, Stella piscis. 
 
 A star-hawk, Astur. 
 
 Star-light, Sublustris, sideribus illus- 
 tris. 
 
 Starless, Tenebrosus, sine stellis. 
 
 Starlike, Illustris, splendidus. 
 
 Starproof, Luci stefiarum impervius. 
 
 Starry, starred, Stellatus, sidereus. 
 
 Starch, * !| Amylon, vel * \\ amylum. 
 
 To starch linen, Lintea amylo imbuere. 
 
 Starched [stilTened with starch] 
 II Amylo rigidus. 
 
 Starched, in behaviour, Pufidus, puti- 
 diuscuiu.5 ; homo affectatis moribus. 
 
 To stare, Aspecto ; obtutu haerere, fixo 
 obtutu aspicere, vel iutueri. IF His 
 wickedness stared his conscience in 
 the face, Soeierum suorum cousci- 
 entia, crucial us, vel oppressus, fuit. 
 
 To stare, or look wildly, Efferato as- 
 pectu intueri. 
 
 To stare about, Hue illuc oculos vol- 
 vere, vel per omnia vers.ire. 
 
 To stare as hair, Horrere, inhorres- 
 cere, arrigi, subrigi. IT His hairs 
 stare, or stand up on end, Inhorres- 
 cunt pili. 
 
 To make the hair stare through fear, 
 Caras.s metu arrigere. 
 
 Staring, or rough^ Horridus, hirtus, 
 asper, incultus. 
 
 teyes staring wildly, Oculi efferi, vel 
 efferati. T There is a diffcren-e 
 between staring and stark mud, Est 
 inter Tana'im quiddam socerumque» 
 Viselli. 
 
 Haringly, or wildly, Ferociter, effe- 
 rati instar. 
 
 *tark, starkly, Penitus, prorsus, om- 
 nino. 
 
 t Stark blind, Talpa, vel Hypsaea. 
 aaecior. 
 
 Stark with cold, Rigens, horrens fri- 
 gore. 
 
 ^o grow stark, Rigeo, reZdirigeo. 
 
 Stark naked, Onfuino, vel prorsus. 
 nudus. 
 
 Stark naught, Deterrirnus, nequissi 
 mas, sceleralissimus. 
 
 filark mad, Amentiosimus. V If lie j 
 
 were not g>jirk mad, Si non acer- 
 rime fureret. 
 
 A start, fialtus, impetus. IT By fits 
 and starts, Repentino impetu, sub- 
 inde, per intervalla. It takes him 
 by fits and starts, Habfct certa per 
 intervalla paroxysmss. 
 
 IT A start, or fit ak. of the mind, Rc- 
 pentinus animi impetus, vel motus. 
 
 To start, or give a start,. Exilire, 
 snbsilire, trepidare, expavescere. 
 IT He will start at a feather, Ad lu- 
 nam motaj trepidabit arundinis 
 urabram. 
 
 To start bark. Eesilire. IT The horse 
 started buck, Equus prae pavore re- 
 siliiL 
 
 To get the start of Praeoccupare, prior 
 ocrupare, prior cursum ingredi ; 
 Met. superare, proestare, antece- 
 riere, antecellere. IT If he had not 
 got the start of you, Nisi ille ante 
 occr.passet te. She got the start of 
 the dog, Canem cursu superavit. 
 He had got the start of him in learn- 
 ing, Illi doctriuft. prsstitit. 
 
 To start a hare, Leporem excitare, 
 vel cubili suscitare. 
 
 To start a point in law, Quaestionem 
 de jure facere. U This is the point 
 of laxv now before us, Illud jam in 
 judicium venit, Cic. 
 
 To start, or mention, first, lnferre. 
 
 To start a notion, or opinion, Notionem, 
 vel opinionem, primus inferre. 
 
 To start a doubt, or difficulty, Scrupu- 
 lum alicui injicere. 
 
 To start, or go, from one's subject, 
 A p r oposito, vel instituta oratione, 
 aberrare, decllnare. deflectere. 
 
 To start up, Exilio, prosilio. 
 
 To start [begin a journey, or race] 
 In viam, vel rursum, se dare. 
 
 To start, or offer itself, opportunely, 
 Opportune se offerre. 
 
 A starter of difficulties. Qui scrupulos 
 injicere solet. 
 
 A starting-hole, Effugium. 
 
 A starting-place, Carceres, pi. r^p™ 
 gula. 
 
 Startingly, Per intervalla ; temere. 
 
 To startle [shrink through fear] Tre- 
 pidare, expavescere. Vid. To start. 
 
 To startle, or make a person to startle, 
 Alicui repentino motu terrorem, 
 vtl metum, injicere. 
 
 To startle, or surprise, one, Aliquem 
 improviso, de improviso, impru- 
 dentem, vel nee cpinantem, oppri- 
 mere 
 
 Startled, Repentino motu trepidans. 
 
 StartliJig, or shrinking, through fear, 
 Trepidans 
 
 Startling [making afraid! Territans; 
 metum, vet jiavorem, injiciens. 
 
 To starve one with hungei, Fame, vel 
 inedia. aliquem necare, enecare, 
 cor.suniere. TT / «m almost starved 
 with hunger, Latrat stomachus. He 
 starved in a cook's shop, Inter a'juas 
 sitivit; magnas inter ot^es inoi)s, 
 Hor. 
 
 To starve out a town in a blockade, 
 or siege, Frumento oppidum inter- 
 clusum fame premere; oppida- 
 nis, interciuso commeatu, famem 
 inferre. 
 
 To starve, or be starved, with hunger, 
 Fame, vel inedia, necari, enecari, 
 consumi. 
 
 To starve with cold, Frigore, vel prse 
 frigore, horrere. 
 
 To starve a cause, Causam fraudare. 
 
 Stai-ced -nith hunger, Famelicus, valde 
 esuriens, fame pressus. 
 
 Starved with ccld, Frigore, vet pro» 
 frigore, horrens, moribunclus, vel 
 f?rme moriens. 
 
 Stai-ving with hunger, Famelicus, 
 valde esuriens. Vid. To starve. 
 
 A starveling, Qui pra; inedia valde est 
 macilentus. 
 
 Stale [condition] Status, conditio, 
 fortuna. ff He is fallen from a hitrh 
 state, Ex amplo statu concidiL He 
 
 I pulled him do-vn from his former 
 I state, Ilium de piistino statu con- 
 vulsit. A very mean state, Condit}« 
 infima. An unhappy state of affairt, 
 Fortur.a adversa, afflicta, gravis 
 inclinata, mala, misera, perdila 
 TFerc you in my state, Tu si hie esses. 
 / am in a bad state of health, MaJ< 
 me habeo. / am reduced to a despe- 
 rate state, An restim mihi res raditt 
 planissime. In what state are yore* 
 affairs ? Quo loco, vel quo loci, ret 
 e"str 
 
 To go upon the state of the nation* 
 Pe statu rerum publicarum delibe 
 rare. 
 
 A state, or manner, of life, Vitas ratxv 
 I vel institutum. 
 
 i To change one's State, or way of life. 
 Vitnm mutare, aliam vitae rationens 
 inire. 
 
 State ("degree, or rank] Ordo. 
 
 A C9vicil of state, or of the three state$ 
 of the realm, Solennis trium ordi 
 nuru conventus, soleucia trium 
 ordinurn comitia. 
 
 State [charge, or office] Munus, dig 
 nitas. 
 
 The state [government] Regnum, im 
 cerium; respublica, rerum publi 
 carum administrate. IT The safety 
 of the state is concerned in it, Saiutis 
 communis interest. 
 
 State affuirs, Res political V I 
 resolved no more to meddle in state 
 affairs, Mihi reliqi am aeiatem a 
 republica procul habendam decrevi, 
 SaiL 
 
 State [show, magnifience] Pompa, 
 magnificentia ; splendor, appara- 
 tus. 
 
 To take state upon one., Superbia tu- 
 mere, superbe se efl'erre ; magnifi 
 cam personam gerere, vel suslir.ere 
 
 To lie in state [as a dead body] Splen 
 dide o-natu« in conspectu adven 
 tar.tium pont. 
 
 To live in great state. Magnifies, lauie. 
 vel splendide, vivere. 
 
 A state house, * Basilica. 
 
 A state room, Camera magnifica et 
 ad pompam ornata. 
 
 A bed of state, Lectus ad specie 
 alque pompam ornatus. 
 
 The states [nobility] Pritnores, pi. 
 proceres. 
 
 The states of the Low Countries, Ordi- 
 nes Provinciarum Fu?derataru m. 
 
 To slate [regulate] Ordir.o, moderoii 
 tempero - , dispono, definio. 
 
 Stated, Ordinatus-, recte, vel mal«t 
 dispositus 
 
 Slate/iness, Superbia, magnificentia; 
 splendor, faitus; ' Met. altitudo; 
 majestas. 
 
 Statdy, adj. Elatns, magnificus, 
 splendidus, * basilicus, superbus, 
 arrogans, tumidus. 
 
 To become, or behave one's srlfi, stately, 
 Superbio, tumeo ; supeibxa efferri, 
 extolli, tnflati; arrogautia inuv- 
 mescere. 
 
 Stute/y, adv. Elate, magnifice, splen 
 riiile, superbe, tumide, arroganter', 
 augusie. 
 
 A statesman, statist, or politician, 
 Politico? scientia; peritus. An able 
 statesman, Rerum polilicarura uso 
 peritissimus. 
 
 Statics [the science of weights ami 
 measures] Ponderum et meosorar 
 run scientia. 
 
 Stating, Ordinansj recte, vel male, 
 disnonens. 
 
 A station, or standing plane, Statin, 
 locus. IT Let every one keep in kit 
 station, Unusquisque stationeni 
 teceat, vel in statione maneaU /fit 
 abaxidoned, or quiiltd, his stating 
 De loco decessic. 
 
 An advantageous station, Locus con* 
 modus, vel accummodus. A d%* 
 advantageous station, Locus *n» 
 quu?, vel incommodus. 
 
 A station [post or office] Mb& 
 
STA 
 
 STE 
 
 STE 
 
 V Evey-y one behaved himself very 
 well in his station, Quisque suo mu 
 nere quam optime functus est. 
 Co station, Iu station?, vet certo loco, 
 ponere. 
 
 & stationer, or seller of paper, * Cbar- 
 topola. 
 
 Stationers [so called, because they 
 anciently kept their shops together 
 in one station, or row of building] 
 n Stationarii, pi. 
 
 Stationary wares, Merces, quas sta- 
 tionarii vendere solent. 
 
 A statuary, or carver of statues, Sta- 
 tuarius. 
 
 Statuary [the art c( carving statues] 
 Sculptura, statuaria. 
 
 A statue, or standing image, Statua, 
 signum, simulacrum. 
 
 A statue, of brass, silver, kc. Signum 
 aeneum, argenteum, fyc. simula- 
 crum ex are, argento, 6rc. confec- 
 tum. If A statue of gold as large 
 as the life, Simulacrum aureum 
 * iconicum. Statues of brass made 
 to the life, $ Spirantia aera. 
 
 An equestrian statue, Statua equestris. 
 
 Qtatued, Statua ornatus. 
 
 Stature, or size of the body, Statura. 
 
 A person of small, great, tall, &c. 
 stature, Homo parvrc, magna?, pro- 
 cere, 6fc. staturae. 
 
 Statutable, or agreeable to the stahites, 
 Legibus, vel statutis, consentaneus. 
 
 Statutably, Juxta leges, vel statuta. 
 statute, Statutum, decretum, pre- 
 scriptum , institutum. A penal sta- 
 tute, Sanctio. A statute of parlia- 
 ment, Senatus consultum, vel decre- 
 tum. 
 
 The statuies, or statute laws, of En- 
 gland, Leges ab H Anglicis comitiis 
 iatce. 
 
 To stave off, Protelo, depello, propello; 
 impedio. 
 
 Co stave, or break, in pieces, Fran go, 
 diffiiiigo. 
 
 f To stave a barrel, Dolio fundum 
 eximt-re, vel detrahere. 
 
 Staved off', Depulsus, propulsus. 
 
 Staved to pieces, Fractus, diffractus. 
 
 !TAe staves of a barrel, or tub, Assulae 
 doliares, vel unde dolia conficiun- 
 tur. 
 
 A stay [delay, or hindrance] Mora, 
 cunctatio, dilatio, procrastinatio ; 
 iropedimentum. 
 
 Without slop, or stay, Sine mora, vel 
 cunctatione ; abjecfa omni cuncta- 
 tlone ; nulla interposita mora. 
 
 J stay, or tarrying, in a place, Man- 
 sio, remansio, commoratio. If The 
 cities in which we are accustomed to 
 make some stay, Urbes in quibus 
 solemus aliquandiu consistere. 
 
 d stay \\>ro\i] Fulcrum, fulcimentum, 
 retinaculum, sustentaculum, pre- 
 sidium. V You are the stay of our 
 house, Nostra; es columen familiae. 
 You ar; my stay, or support, as well 
 as ornament, Tu es et presidium et 
 dulct dec us meum. 
 
 4 stay, or band, Ligula, retinaculum. 
 
 To be, or stand, at a stay, Dubito, 
 fluctiio ; hsereo. If My mind is at 
 a stay, Pendet inihi animus. Not 
 to keep you any longer at a stay, Ne 
 diutius vos pendeatis, suspensos 
 vos ten.eam, vel animos vestros 
 kwagiori expectatione suspendam. 
 You are at (he same stay, In eodem 
 luto luesitas. 
 
 To stay [abide, or continue] Maneo, 
 moiror, comtnoror, remoror con- 
 sisto, moras trnhere. V A servant 
 stays for his master's orders, Servus 
 aaanet ut moneatur. He stays a 
 johile in totcn, Apud oppidum pau- 
 lisper moratnr. You must not stay 
 in this place, Tibi in isto loco con- 
 sistere non licet. 
 
 To Hay [make one stay, or stop] Sisto, 
 detineo. demoror, remoror, retardo ; 
 impedio. 
 Vo stun [stow or curb] Cohibeo, 
 
 rneYeeo; comprimo, reprimo; com- 
 pesco, ireno, retrench 
 
 To stay, or hold, one's hand, Manum 
 retinere, attinSre. 
 
 To stay, or appease, one's fury, Ira fu- 
 rentem mollire, vel lenire; iram 
 alicujus coSrcere, placare, permul- 
 cere, sedare. 
 
 To stay, or lean, against, Innitor. 
 
 If Ht stayed himself uvon his spear, 
 Hasta innixus est. 
 
 To stay, or prop, up a thing, Aliquid 
 fulcire, suflYilcire, sustinere. TT He 
 stayed up the tottering and almost 
 falling state, Labantem et prope 
 cadentem rempublicam fmsit. 
 
 To stay for, Prestolor, opperior, ex 
 pecto. IT Whom stay you for here ? 
 Quem prastolare hie ? Shall 
 stay for you at home ? Visne domi 
 opperiamur ? 
 
 To stay, or loiter, Cesso, resisto 
 cunctor, moror 5 moras nectere, vel 
 trahere. 
 
 To stay away, or be absent, Abesse. 
 7f / complain that you stay away 
 longer than the set time, Ultra pro- 
 missum tempus abesse queror, Ovid. 
 Ep. 2. 2. 
 
 Stayed [hindered, or stopped] Deten- 
 tus, tardatus, impeditus. 
 
 Stayed [curbed] Cohibitus, coeYcitus, 
 compressus, repressus, frenatus. 
 
 Stayed, or appeased, Sedatus, placatus. 
 If My stomach is stayed, Mihi fames 
 exempta est. 
 
 Stayed, or propped, up, Fultus, sufful- 
 tus. 
 
 Stayed, or staid, for, Expectatus. 
 
 Stayed [grave, sober] Gravis, constans, 
 severus, serius. 
 
 Stayedly, Graviter, severe, serio. 
 
 Stayedness, Gravitas, severitas. 
 
 A stayer, or stopper, Stator. 
 
 Staying for, Expectans, praestolans, 
 opperiens. 
 
 Staying upon, Nixus, innixus. 
 
 A staying [continuing] Commoratio. 
 
 A staying up, Sustentatio. 
 
 A pair of stays for women, Thorax 
 feminarum nexilis. 
 
 Stead, or place, Locus. 
 
 In stead of, Loco, vice. IT / will serve 
 instead of a whetstone, Fungar vice 
 cotis. The night served you instead 
 of the day, Tibi erat nox pro die. 
 I will grind in your steud, Ego pro 
 te molam. 
 
 To stand one in stead, Usui, vel e re, 
 esse 5 prodesse, juvare, proficere. 
 If That affair stood our men in good 
 stead, Ea res magno usui nostris 
 tuit, It will stand you in good stead, 
 In rem tuam, vel e retua, erit. 
 Your device will stand you in little 
 stead, Artificium tuum parum tibi 
 proderit. 
 
 Steadfast, Stabilis, firmus, fixus, con- 
 stans. 
 
 Steadfastness, iEquabilitas. Vid. Stea- 
 diness. 
 
 Steadfastly, Acriter. 
 
 Steadily, Firme, firmiter, constanter. 
 
 To look steadily upon one, Oculis im- 
 motis, vel denxis, aspicere. 
 
 Steadiness, Stabilitas, nrmit'is, con- 
 stant ia. 
 
 Steady, Certus, 6rmus, fixus, stabilis, 
 immobilis, constans ; confidens ; 
 contumax. If Steady against the 
 winds, Pervicax contra ventos. 
 
 A steady resolution, Propositum cer- 
 tum, vel fixum. 
 
 A man of steady resolution, Homo for- 
 tis, strenuus, sibi constans. 
 
 To pursue a thing steadily, Rem ali- 
 quant constant! animo persequi. 
 
 A steak, Offella, offula. 
 
 Beef, mutton, veal, steaks, OfTulae car- 
 ry's bubuliB, ovinas, vitulina;. 
 
 A steal, or handle [of any instrument] 
 Manubrium. 
 
 To steal, or rob, Furor, prador, de- 
 
 predor, clepo, compilo, spolio, la- 
 
 trocinor- clam, vel furtitu, eripere, 
 
 352 
 
 surnpere, ad'.mere; furtum face*^ 
 
 latrocinia committere. If Virtm 
 
 can neither be taken nor stolen fron 
 
 us, Virtus nee eripi nee surripi {*> 
 
 test. 
 To steal privily, Surripio. He sink 
 
 away my books, Libros clariculuw 
 
 surripuit. Vid. Stole. 
 To steal, or go, away privately Receclo, 
 
 secedo 5 clanculum sese subduc&re. 
 
 IT He stole awav from the company 
 
 Circulo se subduxit. He stole away 
 
 from his father's presence, Alio ab 
 
 oculis patris concessit. 
 To steal a marriage, Nuptias clande* 
 
 tinas celebrare. 
 To steal into, Irrepo. 
 To steal, or creep, by degrees into onei 
 
 friendship, In alicujus amicitiam 
 
 vel familiaritatem, paulatim se in 
 
 sinuare. 
 To steal a look at one another, Furtiro 
 
 inter se aspicere. 
 To steal upon one unawares, Alicui 
 
 impcudenti obrepere-, aliquem im- 
 
 proviso, de improviso, impruden- 
 
 tem, vel nee opinantem, opprimere. 
 
 If Old age steals upon us unaware», 
 
 or unperceived, Obrepit non intol 
 
 lecta senectus. 
 A stealer, Fur, latro, prado ; raptor. 
 
 expilator, compilator. 
 A stealing, Direptio, expilatio, com 
 
 pilatio, spoliatio, furacitas. 
 Given to stealing, Furax. 
 Stealingly, or by stealth, Furtim, fur 
 
 five ; Met. clam, occulte, clancu 
 
 lum. 
 Of, or belonging to, stealth, stealthy 
 
 Furtivus ; clandestinus. 
 A steam. Vapor, halitus, exhalati*», 
 
 expiratio. 
 To steam, Vaporo, exhalo, expiro) 
 
 vaporem, vel halitum, emiltere. 
 A steed, Equus, $ sonipes. If When 
 
 the steed is stolen, shut the stable 
 
 door, Accepto claudenda est janua 
 
 damno. While the grass grows, the 
 
 steed starves, Po*t bellum auxilium; 
 
 expectat bos olim herbam. 
 Steel, Ferrum duratum , chalybs, ■ 
 
 stonoma, vel potius stomoma, A. 
 Of steel, Chalybeius. 
 A steel to strike fi re with, || Igniaqura 
 
 * pyrites, Plin. 
 A butcher's steel, Ir.strumentum ej 
 
 chalybe confectum vice cotis fun 
 
 gei,s. 
 A steel-yard, or balance, Statera. 
 To steel, Chalybe temperare, durare, 
 
 induiare. 
 To steel om's forehead, or put on a 
 
 bold face, Os induere. 
 Steeled, steely, Chalybe temperatus, 
 
 duratus, induratus. 
 A person steeled in impudence, Honi£ 
 
 perfrictae frontis, vel duri oris. 
 Steep, $ sleepy, Abruptus,' praerup- 
 
 tus, devexus, prasceps, arduus, ab- 
 
 scissus. IT Very steep banks, Ripw 
 
 abruptissimae. Defended by venj 
 
 steep rocks, Praeruptissimis «axil 
 
 munitus. 
 Steep [ascending, or up hill] Acclivis. 
 
 acclivus. [Descending, or down 
 
 hill] Declivis, praeceps ; $ decik 
 
 vus. 
 A steep place, Praecipitium, ^ abrup- 
 
 tum. 
 To steep, Aqua, vino, fyc. macerare, 
 
 vel mollire. 
 Steeped, Aqua, vino, SfC. maceratus, 
 
 vel mollitus. 
 A steeping, Maceratio. 
 A steeple, Templi pyramis, vel turri» 
 
 fastigiata. 
 Steeply, Praerupte. 
 Stcephess of ascent, Acclivitas. C^ 
 
 descent, Declivitas, devexitas. 
 A steer, Juvencus, buculus 
 To steer, or govern, Guberno, impcro, 
 
 tempero, dominor, moderor; rego; 
 
 res administrare, imperium teneresi 
 
 rerum potiri ; rerum babena." agi 
 
 tare. 
 
STE 
 
 To steer a ship Navem,veZ navim, gu- 
 bernare, navis clavura tenere, vel 
 regeie. 
 To steer one's course, or way, to a place, 
 Aliquo ire, proficisci, pergere, va- 
 uere, iter facere, vel habere ; cur- 
 sum dirigere. 
 
 Steerage, or steering of a ship, Navis 
 gubcr "katio. 
 
 Steerage, * Naucleri statio. 
 
 Steered, or governed, Gubernatus, 
 rectus. 
 
 A steersman, Gubernator, * nauclerui ; 
 qui clavo assidet. Vid. Pilot. 
 
 Tfx sttm of a plant, or herb, Caulis, 
 scapus. 
 
 Having but one stem, Unicaulis. 
 
 Hearing many stems, Multicaulis. 
 
 The stem, or stock, of a tree. Arboris 
 truncus. 
 
 The stem of coi~n, Culmus, stipula. 
 
 A stein, [race, or parentage] Proge- 
 nies, stirps, prosapia, familia; ge- 
 nus, stem ma. 
 
 The stem of a ship, Navis rostrum. 
 
 To stem, or stop, Sisto, cohibeo, co§r- 
 ceo ; reprimo, retardo. 
 
 To gro-M to a stem, Caulesco ; caulem 
 emictere. 
 
 To stem the tide, .Estum marinnm 
 sistere. Met. To stem the tide of 
 sedition, Seditionem sedare, com- 
 primere, compescere. 
 
 A stench, or stink, Foetor, putor ; odor 
 foedus, teter, gravis ; grareolentia. 
 
 The stench of a thing burnt, or bro'^ », 
 Nidor. 
 
 The stench of afoul breath- yris, vel 
 balitus, gravitas, vel gra <;olentia. 
 
 4. step, or pace, Passus, gradus, gres- 
 sus, incessus. IT Ht is not gone one 
 step forward, lite cubitum nullum 
 processit I >.ave an intention to 
 make a step r,uX thither, Destino enim 
 excuner: isto. Always follow his 
 steps, Kj;is \estigia semper adora. 
 
 A step, or footstep, Vestigium. 
 
 f Tofollozu, cr tread in, another's foot- 
 steps, Alterius vestigia premere, 
 vel urgere. 
 
 To miss one's step, to make a false step, 
 Errare, falli, deci^i, fallente vesti- 
 gio labL 
 
 To make the first step in « thing, Ali- 
 quid incipere, occipere, aggredi, 
 exordiri, inchoare. If / an t€ make 
 the first step, Mihi primae ^t 
 partes. 
 
 The steps, or rounds, of a ladder, Sca- 
 larum gradus ; * climacter. 
 
 Tha step, or threshold, of a door, Li- 
 men. 
 
 Steps before the door of a house, Po- 
 dium. 
 
 The broad step of a stair-case, Gradus 
 intercalaris. 
 
 Step by step, or step after step, Grada- 
 tim, pedetentim. 
 
 A stepfather, Vitricus. Mother, No- 
 verca. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a step-mother, No- 
 vercalis. 
 
 A step-son, Privignus. Daughter, 
 Privigna. 
 
 To step, or go by steps, Gradior, gra- 
 datim, vel pedetentim, incedere. 
 
 Co step, or go, to a place, Aliquo ire, 
 proficisci, pergere, vadere, iter fa- 
 cere, vel habere. 
 
 T« step after one, Aliquem sequi. 
 
 ' r « st-7> along with one, Aliquem co- 
 mitari. 
 
 To step ashore, In terrain egredi, vel 
 evade re. 
 
 To step aside, Seeedo, sese subducere. 
 
 To step it away, or walk briskly, Gra- 
 dual accelerare. 
 
 £s step, or tread, awry, Distortis pedi- 
 ©us incedere. 
 
 To step buck, Redeo, resilio ', reverto, 
 regredior, retrogredior ; gradum re- 
 ducere. 
 
 To step before, Praecedo, praegredior, 
 praeverto. Between, Inter alios in- 
 «•dere. By one, All rvtar prsete- 
 
 23 
 
 STI 
 
 rire. Dozen, Bescendo. Forth, or 
 
 forward, Procedo, progredior, per- 
 go. In, Intro, ingredior, introco. 
 In unlooked for, Supervenio. Off, 
 or away, Abscedo, discedo. 
 To step on, or mend one's pace, Gradum 
 
 accelerare, vel grandire. 
 To step on an errand, Jussa alicujus 
 
 capessere, vel exequi. 
 To step out, Egredior. Out of the way, 
 E vid excedere : locum alicui dare. 
 To step over, Transeo, trajicio. 
 2^o step to one, Aliquem adire. 
 To step softly, Tarde ire ; lento, vel 
 
 suspenso, gradu incedere. 
 To s*ep through, Pervado. Under, 
 
 Subeo. Up, Ascendo. Upon, Su- 
 
 pergredior. 
 Going by steps, Gradarius. 
 Made with steps, Gradatus. 
 / stepped, or strpt.back, Resilui. Vid. 
 
 To step. 
 A stepping, or going step by step, Gra- 
 
 datio, incessus lentus. 
 A stepping aside, Recessus, secessus ; 
 
 corporis declinatio. 
 A stepping in, Ingressus. 
 A stepping in unlooked for, Adventus 
 
 inopinatus, vel inopinus. 
 Steril, or barren, Sterilis, infoecun- 
 
 dus. 
 Sterility, Sterilitas, infcectmdiias. 
 To sterilize, Sterilera, vel kifoecundum, 
 
 **~%dere. 
 sterling, or sterling money [so called 
 
 from the goodness of the coin first 
 
 stamped by the EasterlingSj a peo 
 
 pie of East Germany, by order of 
 
 King Richard I.] Bona et legalis 
 
 moneta ; pecunia boni commatis ; 
 
 II sterlingum. 
 A pound sterling, Viginti || solidi. 
 Stern, Torvus, tetricus, severus, du- 
 
 rus, austerus, asper, vultuosus, tru- 
 
 culentus. 
 To look stern, or sternly, Torvum 
 
 tueri •, frontem caperare, corrugare, 
 
 adduce re. 
 A stern old blade, Tertius Cato. 
 The stem, or hinder part of a ship, 
 
 Puppis ; navis clavus, vel guberna- 
 
 culum. 
 To fall astern, In puppim incurrere. 
 Sternly, Torve, tetre, severe, aspere, 
 
 duriter, austere. 
 Sternness Torvitas, tetricitas, severi- 
 
 tas, austeritas, asperitas; duritia, 
 
 durities. 
 A stew, or fsh-pond, Piscina. 
 A stew-pan, * Authepsa. 
 A common stew, or bawdy house, Lu- 
 
 panar. 
 A haunter of stews, Ganeo, scortator. 
 If Whores of the stews, or common 
 
 prostitutes, Meretrices summceni- 
 
 anae. 
 If To stew meat, Carnem igne lento 
 
 coquere. 
 A steward, Dispensator, curator, pro- 
 curator ; condus. Chcerea was fixed 
 
 upon to be steward, Chaeream ei rei 
 
 praefecimus, Ter. 
 A domestic, or house, steward, Rerum 
 
 domesticarum curator. 
 An out steward, Prasdiorum. vel rerum 
 
 familiarium, procurator. 
 A stewardship, Dispensatoris. vel pro- 
 
 curatoris, munus. Of a family, 
 
 Rerum domesticarum' administra- 
 te, dispensatio, curatio. 
 A stick, or staff, Baculus, baculum, 
 
 bacillum ; * scipio. 
 To beat one with a stick, Aliquem ba- 
 
 cillo caedere, vel verberare. 
 A stick, or young twig, Virgultum. 
 A stick, or bavin, Codicillus. 
 A stick of sealing-wax, Cerae signato- 
 
 riae virgula. 
 To stick [fix] Figo, afiBgo, configo, 
 
 infigo. 
 To stick, or fix up, before, Praefigo. 
 To stick, or cleave, to, Adhaereo, in- 
 
 hajreo, auhaeresco. 
 To stick, or stab, one with a k.iife, dag- 
 ger, kc. Aliquem cultro, pugione, I 
 353 
 
 STI 
 
 tfc. fodere, confodero, emificewk 
 trajicere. 
 To stick at, Haesito, " dubito ; haere© 
 If JSever stick at it, Ne gravefe. 
 You stick in the same mud, In eodeia 
 luto haesita-s. He did not stick $> 
 say, Non dubitavit dicere. / wi& 
 stick to my word, Promissis manel^a, 
 Here the matter sticks, Hie obsepta 
 est via. 
 To stick on hand [as a commodity] 
 Vix, vel ne vix quidem, emptores 
 reperire. 
 To stick, or put, between, Interseso, 
 
 interpono. 
 To stick, by, r" ntpport, one, Alique»» 
 sua auctoritate, pecunia, ^-c. susti 
 nere, sustentare, fulcire, munire 
 To stick in, Infigo. 
 To stick, or be left in the mud, In lata 
 
 heerere. 
 To stick, or be at a stand, in the tmJ 
 
 way, In medio laborare. 
 To stick, or fasten, in the ground, Pa 
 
 figo, depango. 
 To stick, or jut, out, Exto, emiseo 
 
 promineo, propendeo. 
 To stick out (refuse to be concerned 
 in an affair] Recuso, detrecto, nego, 
 aspernor, aversor ; respuo, renuo. 
 To stick, or apply one's self, to a thing, 
 Se ad aliquid applicare, artjungere<i 
 alicui rei operam dare. IT He stuck 
 close to his studies, Studiis se totuaa 
 dedit. He stuck close to his task, 
 Pensum diligeuter accuravit. Hi 
 will zstick to nothing, Hie levior 
 cortice est. 
 To slick to the ribs [as food] Solidura 
 
 nutrimentum praebere. 
 To stick to, or insist upon, a thing, Id- 
 sto, urgeo , alicui rei, vel in aliqwS 
 re, in stare. 
 Sticked, or stuck, Fixus, affixus, per 
 fossus, trajectus. He a-ies like e 
 stuck pig, Porcelli instar cultro icti 
 vociferatur. 
 Stuck [adorned] Ornatus, adornatus. 
 
 eultus. 
 
 A sticking, or cleaving, unto, Adhsesio 
 
 If To etickle earnestly in, or about, an 
 
 affair, Animo solicito aliquid agere 
 
 hi aliqua re multum laborare; ar- 
 
 denti, vel summo, studio in, vel ad, 
 
 aliquid incumbere. 
 
 To stickle for a person, or party, Ab 
 
 aliquo stare ; alicui parti studere. 
 To stickle for the liberties of a people 
 Populi alicujus libertatem vindi 
 care, Flor. 1. 18. 
 A stickler for a person, or party, Ali- 
 cujus, vel cujusvis partis, studi©< 
 sus. 
 A stickling for a party, Partium stu» 
 
 dium. 
 Sticky, or clammy, || Viscidus, H vi» 
 
 cosus. 
 Stiff" [not pliable] Rigidus, rigens, 
 f Stiff with cold, Frigore rigaoa, 
 torpens, horrens. [Benumbed] Tor- 
 pens, torpidus. [Inexorable, inflea>- 
 ible] Inexorabilis, inexpugnabilis. 
 [Obstinate, resolute, stff-hearted] 
 Pertinax, contttmax, pervicax, ob« 
 stinatus ; sibi constans, in senten- 
 tia firmus, qui nulla re a proposit» 
 deterreri potest. [Stai-ched, full oj 
 affectation] Nimiam concinnitatem» 
 vel elegantiam, affectans. {Rigid,, 
 severe] Rigidus, asper, acerbus, du 
 rus, severus. [In drawing, paint- 
 ing, writing, kc] Nimio studio 
 peractus, exquisitius elaboratus. 
 A stiff] or strong, gale, Ventus valid as 
 Stiff-necked, Pertinax, contumax, 
 
 duri oris, durae cervicis. 
 To be, or grow, stiff, Rigeo, dirigeo, 
 obrigeo, torpeo; frigesco, torpesc*. 
 obtorpesco. 
 To stiffen, or make stiff, Duro, ind» 
 ro ; rigidum, vel torpidum, facere 
 efficere, reddere; rigorem, vel tor 
 porem, alicui rei inducere. 
 If To stiffen with gum, starch, kt 
 GuHimi, * | amylo, 4fc wl'liflera 
 
ST1 
 
 ST1 
 
 STO 
 
 jTuniml, vel amylo, sublito rigorcia 
 rei inducere. 
 
 *t,iffened, Rigens, rigidus factus. 
 
 ftiffly, Rigide, obstinate, pertinaciter, 
 praefracte ; arete ; perseveranter. 
 
 To be stiffly hent on, or upon, a thing, 
 In aliquid diligenter, vel summo 
 »Sudio, incumbere ; in aliqua re 
 suaima ope niti ; alicujus rei cupi- 
 ditate ardere, vel flagrare. 
 
 Tit be stiffly bent against a person, or 
 thing, Contra aliquem, vel aliquid, 
 animum obfirmare ', pertinacissime 
 ab aliqua re abstinere. 
 
 Stiffness [being stiff 1 Rigor. [Numb- 
 ness] Torpor. [Obstinacy] Perti- 
 nacia, pervicacia, obstinatio, animi 
 obstinatio. 
 
 To stifle [suffocate] Suffoco, praefoco ; 
 spjritum oblidere. 
 
 To stifle a report, Famam alicujus rei 
 comprimere, Liv. 
 
 To stifle, or conceal, Celo, tego, cbtego. 
 
 To stifle one's resentment, Animi dolo- 
 rem celare, vel tegere ; iram in prse- 
 sentia supprimere. 
 
 Stifled [suffocated] Suffocatus, prae 
 
 i meatus. [Repressed] Occlusus, Tei . 
 
 A stifling, Suffocatio. praefocatio. 
 
 To stigmatise [mark with a hot iron] 
 Stigmate notare, inurere, pungere. 
 [Brand with infamy] Alicujus fa- 
 mani laedere, vel existimatior.em 
 violare ; aiicui infamiam inferre, vel 
 notam turpitudinis inurere ; ali- 
 quem infamem facere, vel verborum 
 contmnelhs lacerare. 
 
 Stigmatised, rtigmatic, stigmatical, 
 * |j Stigmaticus, stigmosus ; verbo- 
 rum cor.tumeliis laceratus. 
 
 A stigmatised rogue, * Stigmatias, li- 
 teratus, Plant. 
 
 A stile, Septum scansile, climax. 
 
 To help a lame dog over a ttile, Claudo 
 manum porrigere. 
 
 A turn-stile, Septum versatile. 
 
 :Still [yet, continually] Adhuc, eti- 
 amnum. assidue. If Are you stand- 
 ing here still ? Etiam nunc hie stas i 
 Are you of the same mind still ? Ma- 
 nesne in sententia ? / shall still love, 
 Amare non desinam. 
 
 • Still [calm, quiet] Tranquillus, pla- 
 catus, placidus, sedatus, serenus, 
 quietus, lenis. 
 
 To be still, Sileo, silesco, consilesco, 
 quiesco. 
 
 To sit, or stand, still from working, 
 Ah opere cessare. a labore desistere, 
 requiescere. 
 
 Tc make one stand still, Alicujus gres- 
 sum reprimere. 
 
 Still-born, or a still-born child, Abor- 
 tivus ■, infans immaturus, vel im- 
 pel- feet us. 
 
 To still [calm, or pacify] Paco, placo, 
 sedo, tranquillo-, mulcec, demul- 
 ceo •, lenio. H Still your noise, my 
 friends, Compescite clamorem so- 
 dales. 
 
 To still, or distil, Succum florum 
 herbarum, tyc. subjecto igne eli- 
 cere, -ocl expiimere. 
 
 Stilled [calmed, pacified] Pacatus, 
 placaius, sedatus, lenitus. 
 
 Stilled, or distilled, Ex quo succus 
 igne 6ubjecto expressus est. 
 
 ^tillntsi^ Trarcquillitas, serenitas, le- 
 nitas , silentium; quies, sedatio. 
 
 Stilly, Tranquille, placide, sedate, 
 leniter. 
 
 "Stilts, |; Grallae, pi. 
 
 nA goer on stilts Grallator. 
 
 To stimulate, Stimulo, exstimulo, ex- 
 cito, incito ; impello. 
 
 Stimulated, Stimulatus, exstlmulatus, 
 
 impulsus. 
 A stimulating, or stimulation, Stimu- 
 . latio. 
 
 A sting, Stimulus, aculeus, cuspis, 
 
 spieviluru, incitamentum. 
 
 A little sting, Aculeolus, punctiuncula. 
 
 Ro sting, Pungo ; aculeos infiggie. 
 
 "3 For he perceived by his looks that he 
 
 '*p*l rfung" ntm, Eteni/n vultu oflV n- 
 
 sionem conjectaverat, Tac. Ann. 
 1. 12. 
 
 A sting of conscience, Conscientiae an- 
 gor, morsus, stimulus, aculeus ; 
 animi, vel mentis male sibi consciae 
 cruciatus. 
 
 To be stung in conscience, Mentis male 
 sibi consciae angoribus confici. 
 
 ..., IT They are stung in their conscience, 
 $ Diri conscia facti mens habet at- 
 lonitos. 
 
 Having a sting, Aculeatu*. 
 
 Stinged, Functus, compunctus, sti- 
 mulatus. 
 
 Stinging, part. Srimulans. 
 
 Stinging, adj. Stimuleus, Plant. 
 
 A stinging jest, * !l Sarcasmus. 
 
 A stinging, Functio, compunctio f 
 punctura. 
 
 Stingless, Sine aculeo. 
 
 Stingingly, Punctim. 
 
 Stinginess, Tenacitas, nimia parsi- 
 monia, avaritia sordida. 
 
 Stingily, Parce, perparce, sordide, 
 avare. TT He lives stingily, Se parce 
 habet. They part with their money 
 stingily, Praebent exigue sump- 
 Uim. 
 
 Stingy, Parcus, deparcus, sordide par- 
 cus, illiberaliter tenax 5 $ arctus. 
 
 A stink, Fcetor, putor ; graveolentia, 
 odor foedus, gravis, teter. An in- 
 tolerable stink, Odoris foeditas in- 
 tolerabilis. 
 
 To stink, Fceteo, puteo, putesco ; male, 
 fcede, graviter, olere. If His breath 
 stinks, Fcetet illi anima. 
 
 To stink very much, Peroleo, tcedis- 
 sime olere. 
 
 A stinka7-d. Homo fcetidus, vel gra- 
 veolens. 
 
 Stinking, Fcetidus, graveolens, pu- 
 tidus, rancidus, olidus, male, vel 
 fcede, olens. Somewhat stinking, 
 Putidulus, rancidulus. 
 
 A stinking knave, Sterquilinium. 
 
 Stinkingly, Foetide, putide, rancide. 
 
 A stint, Limitatio, modus, terminus. 
 
 To stint [limit] Limito, finio ; prae- 
 finio -, certos fines, vel limites, sta- 
 tuere, constituere, adhibere, pra> 
 scribere. 1f We must stint ourselves 
 in our pleasures, Voluptatibus mos 
 est adhibendus. 
 
 To stint [curb, or restrain] Fraeno, vel 
 freno, refreno, tempero, moderor ; 
 flecto, comprlmo, reprimo ; com- 
 pesco 5 colli beo, coerceo. 
 
 Stinted [limited] Definitus, praefi- 
 nitus ; certis terminis circumscrip- 
 tus. [Curbed or restrained] Fre- 
 natus, refrenatus, compressus, re- 
 pressus. 
 
 A stinting, Limitatio, moderatio, 
 coSrcitio. 
 
 A stipend, Stipendium, salarium 5 
 pensio. 
 
 Yearly stipends, Annua, pi. annuum 
 stipendium. 
 
 To give, or pay, a stipend, Stipendium, 
 vel pensionem, numerare, praebere, 
 solvere. 
 
 A stipeyidiary, Stipendiarius. 
 
 To stipulate, Sripulor, paciscor. 
 
 A stipulation, Stipulatio, pactio. 
 
 A stipulator, Stipulator., 
 
 A stir, Turba, tumultus. V He will 
 end the stir, Seditionem in tran- 
 quillum conferet. What stir is in 
 the market-place* Quid turbae est 
 apud forum ? A great deal of stir 
 about nothing, Mira de lente, rixas 
 de lana caprinA. 
 
 To stir, or move, Pedem ciCre, gra- 
 dum efferre, se movere. IT Do not 
 stir from hence till you be better, Ne 
 te moveas isthine' infirma valetu- 
 dine. Be sure you do not stir afoot, 
 Cave quoquam excesseris. They 
 stir not, Dormiunt. 
 
 To stir up, or provoke, Provoco, insti- 
 go, stimulo, irrito ; urgeo, lacesso. 
 
 To stir up to anger, Irrito, acerbo, ex- 
 acerbo •, exacuo, excanderacio ; 
 animum aiicui movere 1 , bilem roi»- 
 354 
 
 citare, stoma cnum aiicui fact-re rtt 
 
 aliquem accendere. 
 To stir, or bestir one's self in a lu.*inc** 
 
 Aliquid diligenter, vel summo ?tn- 
 
 dio, agere; omnem lapidera mo 
 
 vere ; omnia tentare. 
 To stir, or circulate [as money] Cir 
 
 culor, abundo. 
 To stir a stinking puddle, Camarinaai 
 
 movere. TT The more you stir, tht 
 
 more it will stink, Plus faeteiit ster 
 
 cora mota. 
 To stir a pudding. &c. Agitare. 
 To stir, or wa/k abroad, Deambuk, 
 
 spatior, foras prodire. 
 To stir out of doors, Domo egredi, f» 
 
 ras exire. 
 To stir up, Excito, concito, suscito 
 
 cieo, concieo, concio- If That they 
 
 should stir up every man to war, V\ 
 
 suis quemque stimulis moverent a« 
 
 bellum. 
 To stir up the humors of the body, Cor 
 
 poris hu mores commovere. 
 To stir one's stumps, Ocyus se movere. 
 To stir, or shake, up and down, Agito- 
 To make, or keep, a stir, Tumultuor 
 
 turbas ciere. They began to make a 
 
 stir* Tumultuari cceperunt H» 
 
 makes a great stir to no purpose 
 
 Magno conatu magnas nugas agit. 
 With much stir, or tumult, Tumwt 
 
 tuose. [Difficulty] iEgre, vix, dif- 
 
 ficulter ; non sine magno labore_ 
 
 magno cum conatu. 
 Stirred [moved] Motus, commotu* 
 
 emotus. [Provoked] Exacerbatus, 
 
 incitatus, instigatus, irritatus, la> 
 
 cessitus, provocatus, stimulatus. 
 Stirred up, Excitatus, concitatus, su«- 
 
 citatus. 
 Stirred about, Agitatus, concussus. 
 A stirrer, Concitator, concitatrix, stt 
 
 mulator, stimulatrix. Of sedition 
 
 Seditionis stimulator, concitator 
 
 vel fax. 
 To be stirring, E leclo surgere, xt 
 
 consurgere. 
 To stir a pot, herbs, kc. Versare. 
 A stirring [inciting] Concitatio, ba 
 
 citatio. 
 A stirring, or moving, Motus, motto 
 
 If There is not tht least breath of ail 
 
 stirring. Me minima quidem aw* 
 
 flat. There is but little money stir 
 
 ring, Parum pecuniae adest. Who. 
 
 news is stirring ? Quid novi .' qnic 
 
 portas ? 
 A stirring, or provoking, Stimuiatio. 
 A stirring about, Agitatio, concussio. 
 A stirring, or bustling, person, Homi 
 
 diligens, gnavus, promptus, stre 
 
 nuus. 
 A stin-up, Scabellum, vel scamilhn» 
 
 equestre pendulum, subex pedaneu* 
 
 * || stapes. 
 A stirrup-leather, Lorum ex quo sea 
 
 bellum equestre pendet. 
 A shoe-maker's stirrup, Lorum suto 
 
 rium. 
 A stitch [in sewing] Sutura, suture 
 
 uno fili ductu facta. 
 A stitch in the side, Lateris doloi, vt' 
 
 compunctio, * pleuritis. 
 To stitch, Suo, consuo. Round about 
 
 Circumsuo. 
 Thorough stitch, Penitus, prorsua 
 
 omnino. 
 11 To go thorough stitch with a piece • 
 
 work, Opus aliquod peragere, pet 
 
 ficere, conficere, ad exitum percte 
 
 cere. 
 Stitched, Sutus, «onsutus. 
 A stitching, stitchery, Sutma, CO«a«i 
 
 turau 
 A stithy, or smith's anvil, Incus. 
 To stive one with heat, Aliquera kKg? 
 
 calido includere, vel aestu fere s«r»f 
 
 focare. 
 A stoat, or polecat, H Putorius. 
 A stock, or stiimp. of a tree, Arh&Kie 
 
 truncus, eaudex, stipes. 
 A little stock, Trunculus. 
 A stock [family] Familia, irrosu^k 
 
 genus, gens. 
 
STO 
 
 STO 
 
 STO 
 
 Ozictndcd of a noble stock, K'italibus 
 ciarus, hone6to loco natus. 
 
 0/ the same, slock, Gentilis, gentilitius, 
 tribulis. 
 
 A stock [estate] Re*, pi. bona, census. 
 
 A good stock of goods, Peculium am- 
 plum, mercium magna copia, vel 
 varietas. 
 
 1 Having a very large stock of cattle, 
 Pecuarias babens grandes. 
 
 A great stork of any thing, Magna cu- 
 jusvis ltd copia. Or fund of money, 
 Ingens nummorum vis ; pecuniae 
 mngnus cumulus, vel acervus. 
 
 A slock set in the ground to graft on, 
 Talea. A little stock, Taleola. A 
 leaning-stock, Fulcrum, fulcimen. 
 
 A stock of a tree, Caudex. 
 
 A very stock, or blockhead, stockish, 
 Stipes, caudex s mulo inscitior. 
 
 Stocks in che public funds, Actiones, 
 vel sortes, pecuniaries. 
 
 Stocks for building ships on, Lignea 
 compages in qua naves construi so- 
 lent. 
 
 4 pair of stocJa,, Cippos, numella. To 
 set in the stocks, Cippo, vel numella;, 
 pedes alicujus inserere. 
 
 Vo stock a tree, Surculum arbori in- 
 sergre. 
 
 Fo stock, or furnish, ztrith, Instruo, 
 suggero ; suppedito, subministro. 
 V I furnished and stocked you wit-h 
 every thing that was needful, Quod 
 opus eral, providi tibi atque mini- 
 stravi. 
 
 I stock-jobber, Sortibus pecuniariis 
 negotians. 
 
 Stocked, or furnished, with, Instructus, 
 suppeditatus. 
 
 4 shop well stocked with goods, Officina 
 mercibus varii generis locupletata, 
 instructa, ornata. 
 
 Stocked, or rooted up, Eradicates, 
 stirpitus emlsu* 
 
 4 stocking, or fum,ishing, Instructio, 
 suppedltatio. 
 
 4 stocking, or hose, Tibiale, caliga. 
 
 4 stoic, * Stoicus, Stoae philoso- 
 phus. 
 
 Stoically, Stolce. 
 
 Stoicism, * || Stolcisraus, Stolcorum 
 * dogmata. 
 
 4 stole, or long garment, * Slola, palla. 
 
 T A groom of the stole, Stolae, vel ves- 
 tium regiarum, custos primarius. 
 
 I stole [of steal] Furatus sum. IT He 
 stole to the door, Furtim se foribus 
 admovit. 
 
 Stolen, Furto compilatus, abactus, 
 abductus, subductus, surreptus. 
 
 §tol en secretly, Surreptus. 
 
 Stolen goods, Res furtivae. 
 
 Stolen away surreptitiously, Surrep- 
 titius. 
 
 > r Stolen hours, Horae subsecivae, tem- 
 pora subseciva. 
 
 Vaving stolen, Furatus. 
 
 The stomacf- * Stomachus, ventri- 
 eulus. 
 
 The stomach, or appetite, to meat, Ap- 
 petitus, cibi appetentia, aviditas, 
 eupiditas ; fames } * * orexis, Juv. 
 
 ff A stomach like a kor^e, Appetitus 
 caninus, * orexis rabida, edendi ra- 
 bies. A coming stomach, Stomachi 
 latratus, edendi cupiditas. 
 
 t'o have a good stomach, or appetite, 
 Esurio, cibum a{>peterej stomacho 
 valgre. To have ru> stomach, Nullam 
 cxboram appetentiam sen tire, nulla 
 cibi aviditate duci. To get one a 
 stomach, Famem opsonare, stoma- 
 chum acuere. appetentiam ciborum 
 prw^tare, aviditatem ad cibos ad- ! 
 juvare ; aviditatem cibi facere, vd 
 exc.'tare. To lose one's stomach, Stft»- 
 machum perdere. To *nakc one lose 
 his stomach, Alicui ciborum fasti- 
 dium afferre, cilK)rum appetentiam 
 hebetare, alicui cibi aviditatem 
 auferrc. 
 
 Loss of stomach, Appetitus prostratio. 
 
 'Co stay the stomach, Famem eximere, 
 *W deeeller» 
 
 To turn one's stomach, Nais«am fa- 
 eere, excitare, ciere. 
 
 To be sick at stomach, Stomacho labo- 
 rare. 
 
 Having a u-eak stomach, * Cardiacus 
 
 Sick at the stomach, * Stomachicus, 
 stomacho laborans. 
 
 The stomach-ache, Stomachi dolor. 
 
 Going against the stomach, Nauseam 
 ciens. 
 
 A person of a great stomach, Esuritor 
 egregius. 
 
 The mouth, or pit, of the stomach, Os 
 ventriculi, * || oesophagus. 
 
 Stomach [anger] Ira, iracundia ; in- 
 dignatio, furor, bills ; * stomachus. 
 [Courage, or spirit] Audentia, con- 
 tumacia ; animus, virtus, ferocitas, 
 animi magnitudo. IT His stomach 
 could not brook thai affront, Istam 
 injuriani haud inultam tulit. 
 
 To stomach, Stomachor, indignor ; 
 irascor ; aegre, graviter, moleste, 
 indigne, aliqu;d ferre. 
 
 A stomacher, Mainillare, pectorale. 
 
 Stomachful, stomachous, Stomachosus, 
 animosus, ferox. 
 
 Stomachic [comfortable to the sto- 
 mach] Stomacho gratus. 
 
 Stomachless, Nullam ciborum appe- 
 tentiam sentiens, appetitus pro- 
 si^ratione laborans. 
 
 A stone, Lapis. TT To kill tzvo birds 
 with one stone, De eadem fidelia 
 duos parietes dealbare; absolvere 
 uno labore aerumnas duas, Plant. 
 
 Stone, or of stone, Saxeus, lapideus, 
 e lapide constructs. 
 
 To leave no stone unturned, Omnem 
 lapidem movers; omnia tentare. 
 IT He left no stone unturned, no means 
 untried, but pushed at all, Prorsus 
 nihil intactum neque quietum pati, 
 cuncta agitate, Sail. 
 
 A little stone, Lapillus. A blood-stone, 
 
 * Haematites. A chalk-stone, Lapis 
 cretaceus. A flint-stone, Silex. A 
 great, or rock-stone, Saxum, petra. 
 A load-stone, Magnes. A mill-stone 
 Lapis molaris. A pebble-stone, Cal- 
 culus. A precious stone, Gemma, 
 lapillus pretiosus. A pumice-stone, 
 Pumex. A sharp stone, Scrupus. 
 A squared stone, Lapis quadratus. 
 A thunder-stone, * Pyrites. A touch- 
 stone, Coticula, lapis Lydius, vel 
 
 * Heracleus. A whet-stone, Cos. 
 A wrought, or hewn, stone, Lapis 
 malleo politt«s. A rolling-stone, 
 Cylindrus lapv&ius. Bristol stone, 
 Sti. Vincentii crystallus. 
 
 To stone, cast, hurl, throw, or rain, 
 stones, Lapido ; lapides in aliquem 
 conjicere-, lapidibus obruere, vel 
 opprimere. 
 
 To become hard as a stone, Lapidesco. 
 
 To hew stones, Lapides casdere, vel 
 malleo polire. 
 
 To build with hewn stone, Lapide quad- 
 rato struere, construere, aedifieare. 
 
 To rid a place of stones, Locum a lapi- 
 dibus liberare, vel expedire. 
 
 A stone of wool, Lanae quatuordecim 
 librae. Of -neat [at London] Carnis 
 octo librae. 
 
 The stone [a . sease] Calculus, * li- 
 thiasis, * nephritis. 
 
 To be troubled with the stone, E dolore 
 calculi laborare. 
 
 Troubled xvith the stone, Calculosus, 
 calculo laborans. 
 
 The tiones, or testicles, Testes, testi- 
 fy». 
 
 i?a* vto7ie$ Tof cherries, fyc] Ossicula, 
 
 ... ttone-cutter, LaDicida. 
 
 A stone-quarry, Lanicidina, * latomiae, 
 vel * lutumiae, pi. 
 
 A digget , or hewer, of stone, Lapicida. 
 
 A stone wall, Maceria lapidea, e lapi- 
 dibus, vel saxis, constructa. 
 
 Stoned, Lapiuatus *, lapidibus obrutus, 
 vel oppressus. 
 
 A stoning, casting, hurling, or raining', 
 of stones, Lapidafio. 
 S55 
 
 A «toner, or hurler of stones, Lapfefetor 
 A place full of great stones, or r»«ba 
 
 Saxetum. 
 Living, or growing, among gieax 
 
 stones, Saxaiilis. 
 That breaks stones, $ Saxifragus. 
 That is engendered of stone, $ «asi 
 
 genus. 
 Stony, or full of stones, Lapidofiuis pe- 
 
 trosus. 
 / stood [of stand] Steti. TT In thai 
 war he stood neuter, In eo bello iik-- 
 dius fuit. Ti'hitst things stood veil, 
 Re integra. They all stood mighty 
 well affected toivards him, Omnium 
 erat Illorum optima erga ipsum vo- 
 luntas. They stood the shock of our 
 men, Nostrorum impetum sustint- 
 bant. 
 A stool, Sella, sedes. TT Between itcn 
 stools the breech goes to the ground, 
 Inter duas seilas decidiuo 5 neque 
 ccelum attingit, neque terram - , dum 
 geminis sellis, ut aiunt, sedgre 
 volo, utraque excludor. A little 
 stool, Sellula, sedecula. A foot- 
 stool, or low bench, Scabellum, sca- 
 millum, scamillus, scamellum. A 
 close-stool, Lasanum, sella familia- 
 rica. A three-footed stool, * Tripus. 
 A stool, or going to stool, Alvus, alvi 
 
 dejectio, vel levatio. 
 To go to stool, Alvum dejicere, vel 
 redd^re ; alvum, vel ventrem, exo- 
 nerare. To the close-stool, Alvum 
 sella pertusa levare. TT / have had 
 a stool, Descendit alvus. 
 To cause to gn tn siczl, Aivum ciere, 
 
 ducere, solvere, vel subducere. 
 To stoop [bend] Se inclinare, proclj- 
 nare, flectere, curvare. Or cringe, 
 Demisso corpore serviliter devene- 
 rari. [Submit, or yield to] Alicui 
 fasces submittgre ; alicui aHquid 
 submittere, vel pernnttere. 
 Stooped, Inclinatus. 
 Stooping, stoo/ingly, Inclinis, pronus. 
 A stooping, I'jclinatio. 
 A stop [hiaderance] Mora, impedi- 
 mentum. IT Without stop, or stay, 
 Nullo ir-^bente- sine mora. 
 A stop, ct freaking off for a time, Res 
 
 piratio, pausa. 
 To be at a stop, Consistere. 
 A stop, or point, in writing, Punctmu, 
 
 interpunctum. 
 A full stop, * Periodus. 
 To stop, or put a stop to, Prohibeo. 
 
 cofrceo ; impedio. 
 To stop, or stanch, bleeding, Claudfcre. 
 
 vel reprimere, sanguiiiem. 
 To stop, or keep off, Distineo. 
 To stop one's journey, Iter alicui im- 
 
 pedire, vel interclu'dere. 
 To stop, or stand stock-still, Continfcre 
 
 gradum. 
 To stop a horse in his career, Incitatnm 
 
 equum sustinere. 
 To stop chinks, Stipo, obstipo. 
 To stop, or cease, from a thing, Ab ali- 
 qua re cessare, absistere, desistere, 
 paulisper intermittere. U If you 
 had stopped there, Si in eo consti- 
 tisses. 
 To stop, or cease, from weep-ng. La- 
 mentis parccre; dolorem mitifare, 
 vel minuers. 
 Tc stop in reading, Sptritum suspen 
 
 dere. 
 IT To stop one's laugh, or cough, Ca- 
 chinnos erumpentes, vel tussini 
 erumpentem, reprimere 
 To stop a person upon the road as t% 
 highwayman does, Invituru aliqftent 
 cogere, consistere. 
 To stop up, Obstruo, obturo, oppij©. 
 If This house stopped up our light. 
 or hindered our prospect, Ha;c domag 
 nostris officiebat lumiiubus. 
 To stop up [fill or slut! ] Impleo, eg* 
 
 ?leo, repleo. 
 To stop a way, or passage^ Aditum 
 
 claudere, viam intercludlrc. 
 To stop, or tarry, Moror, cu?c*a? 
 moras trah€re, vel uecter«« 
 
STO 
 
 STR 
 
 STft 
 
 To stop, or assuage, Faco, placo, sedo ; 
 muleco, lenio. 
 
 To stop, or punctuate, Interpungo, 
 punctis distiitguere. 
 
 A stoppage, or obstruction, Obstructio. 
 Or detention [of money, goods, 6fc] 
 Retentio. 
 
 Stopped [punctuated] Interpunctus, 
 punctis distinctus. [Hindered] Im- 
 peditus, inhibitus. [Assuaged] Pa- 
 catus, placatus, sedatus, lenitus. 
 {Suppressed] Repressus, cogrcitus. 
 1& tlgft up, Obstroctus, occlusus, 
 a^rclitsus. Or Jilted up, Impletus, 
 oppletus, repletus. 
 i Hopper, or stopple, Obturamentum. 
 
 stopping, Impediens, retardans. 
 
 A stopping of the breath,or suffocation, 
 Suffocatio, praefocatio. Or holding 
 of the breath, Animae, vel halitus, 
 retentio. 
 
 Store [plenty] Abundantia, copia, 
 magna vis. 1T They had great store 
 of forage, Magna copia pabuli sup- 
 petebat illis. They have good store 
 of these things, His rebus eircum- 
 nuunt If they cannot have good 
 store, Nisi potest affatim praeMri. 
 He had great store of corn, Magnus 
 ei suppetebat numerus frumenti. 
 Store is no sore, Quidvis nummis 
 praesentibus opta. 
 
 Store [provision] Penus, commeatus, 
 victus ; cibus, alimentum ; ciba- 
 ria, pi. annona. 
 
 HUitary stores, or provisions for war, 
 Belli instrumentum et apparatus. 
 To store, or furnish with, Suppedito, 
 subministro, dito, locupleto; in- 
 struo, augeo. 
 
 To have a store of, or abound in, Abun- 
 do, redundo ; affl uo. 
 
 Laid up in store, Servatus, reservatus, 
 repositus, sepositus. 
 
 To lay up in store, Servo, reservo ; re- 
 pino, repono. 
 
 Stored, or furnished with, Instructus, 
 su/ipeditatus. 
 
 A store-house, Repositorium, "armari- 
 um, * apotheca, cellarium ; recep- 
 taculum. For xictuals, Promptua- 
 rium, cella penoaria. For armour, 
 Armamentarium. 
 
 A storer, or store-keeper, Condus, 
 promus condus. 
 
 A stork, Ciconia. 
 
 Stork's-bill [herb] * Geranium. 
 
 d storm [tempest] Procella, tempes- 
 tas. IT When the storm was over, 
 Ubi deferbuit mare. He avoided the 
 storm, Procellam devitavit. The 
 storm is allayed, Tempestas rese- 
 dit. A storm arose, Tempestas 
 coorta est. After a storm comes a 
 calm, Surgitpost nubila Phoebus. 
 
 A storm of rain, Nimbus. Of wind, 
 Turbo. 
 
 To be tossed in a storm at sea, Adversa 
 tempestate in alto jactari. 
 
 A storm [bustle, or tumult] Turba, 
 tumultus, seditio. [Sudden and vio- 
 lent assault] Repentina et vehemens 
 aggressio, oppugnatio, irruptio. 
 
 To storm, or rail at, or against, a per- 
 son, or thing. In aliquem, vel ali- 
 quid, debacchari ; alicui convicia 
 facere, vel ingerere ; verborum con- 
 tumeliis aliquem lacerare. 
 
 To storm a city, or town, Urbem, vel 
 oppidum, summis viribus oppug- 
 nare, invadere, adoriri, aggredi •, 
 in urbem, vel oppidum, hostili 
 modo irrumpgre. To take a town 
 by storm, Oppidum expugnare, vel 
 impressione summis viribus facta 
 eapere. 
 
 To storm with anger, Debacchor, suc- 
 eenseo, tumultuor, furo, insanio, 
 saevio, iracundia ardSre. !T Have I 
 siormed at you, and not you rather 
 against me f Egon' in te debaccha- 
 tus sum, non tu in me ? 
 
 Stormed, or taken by storm, Expug- 
 natus, impressione summis viribus 
 factA Taptus. 
 
 Stormy, Procellosus, mimbosus, $ tu- 
 multuosus. 
 
 Story, *Historia, narratio. TT As the 
 story goes, Ut aiunt, vel predicant. 
 A tittle story, Narratiuncula. An 
 idle, or fabulous story, Fabula. A 
 blind story, Narratio obscura. Of 
 a cock and a bull, Sine capite fabula, 
 cui neque caput neque pedes con- 
 sistunt ; Archilochi melos. An old 
 woman's story, Fabella anilis, deli- 
 ramentum. A feigned, or fctitious, 
 story, Ficta narratio, commentitia 
 Fabula. A strange story, Res mira 
 dictu, Flor. A merry story, Lepida 
 narratio. Stories, Fabulae. 
 
 To tell a story, Historiam narrare, 
 narrationem dicere. fl A fine story, 
 I wish it were true, Speciosa narra- 
 tio, quam ipse veram velim. 
 
 This is the old stoi-y over again, Eadem 
 est cantilena, quae nunc annis ali- 
 quot decantata sit 
 
 To tell idle, or pleasant, stories, Fa- 
 bulor. 
 
 To find one in a story, or lit, Mendacii 
 aliquem prehendere. 
 
 Full of fabulous stories, Fabulosus, 
 fabulis scatens. 
 
 A story in buiding, Tabulatum, con- 
 tignatio, contabulatio. 
 
 A stove or hot house, Sudatorium, va- 
 porarium, * hypocaustum •, * cli- 
 banus. 
 
 A stove, or fire-grate, Cratkula ig- 
 niaria. 
 
 Stound, Dolor, mcestitia ', stupor. 
 
 Stour, Impetus, tumultus. 
 
 Stout, or courageous, Fortis, strenuus, 
 animosus, intrepidus. [Fierce, 
 proud] Ferox, arrogans, superbus, 
 fastidiosus. [Strong, vigorous] Va- 
 lidus, robustus, acer. 
 
 Stout [a sort of strong beer] Cerevi- 
 sia primaria, vel generosa. 
 
 Stout-hearted, Magnanimus, magni 
 animi. 
 
 To grow stout, or proud, Superbio, in- 
 solesco. 
 
 Stoutly [courageously] Fortiter, gna- 
 viter, strenue, animose, intrepide. 
 [Fiercely, proudly] Ferociter, arro- 
 ganter, superbe, fastidiose, insolen- 
 ter. [Strongly, vigorously] Valide, 
 acriter. 
 
 Stoutness [bravery, courage] Forti- 
 tudo, virtus ; audentia, animus, 
 magnanimitas, animi magnitudo, 
 $ strenuitas. [Haughtiness] Arro- 
 gantia, superbia, insolentia •, fas- 
 tus, animi elatio. [Strength] Ro- 
 bur ; vires, pi. 
 
 To stow, or place, Loco, colloco *, cogo, 
 recondo. 
 
 Stowage [room for stowing goods] 
 Repositorii capacitas. [Money paid 
 for the stowing of goods) Locanum. 
 
 Stowed, Locatus, collocatus, repositus, 
 reconditus. 
 
 To straddle, Varico, divarico. 
 
 If To sit, or ride, a-straddle, Divarica- 
 tis cruribus sedere, vel equitare. 
 
 Straddling, Various. 
 
 To straggle, Palor, vagor, erro, 
 deerro. 
 
 A straggler, Erro •, vagus. 
 
 To pick up stragglers, Palantes ea- 
 pere, vel excipere. 
 
 Straggling, Palans, vagans, errans; 
 dispallatus, Nep. 
 
 Straight [not crooked] Rectus, di- 
 rectus. [Upright] Erectus. 
 
 To stand straight upright, Recto, vel 
 erecto, corpore stare. 
 
 Straight [directly] RectA, recta linea, 
 recte, directe, directo. We came 
 straight home, RectA domum su- 
 mus profecti. 
 
 Straight upright, adv. Sursuru ver- 
 sus. Straight downright, Deorsum 
 versus. 
 
 Going straight on, RectA, vel rectA 
 viA, pergens. 
 
 Laid straight along, Porrectus. 
 
 Straight, or tall, Procerus. 
 366 
 
 Straight against, E reglone, e»«* 
 verso, exadversum, exadversus 
 
 Straight by line, Ad amussim, ex* 
 mussim. 
 
 Note, This distinction of spelling th» 
 word straight [not cooked] and 
 strait, or straight [narrow| baa 
 long been carefully observed by the 
 most accurate writers in the Eng- 
 lish tongue : but, in books of latlr 
 date, they are often confounded, 
 through inadvertency or ignorancm. 
 
 To straighten, Corrigo, rectum facere, 
 
 Straightness, or tallness, Proceritas. 
 
 Sti-aightway, Actutum, iUico, stathn, 
 mox. 
 
 A strain, straining, or stretching, Cod- 
 tentio. 
 
 A strain [in speaking, or writing] 
 Stylus ; scribendi, vel dicendi, ratio 
 IT / will talk in a high strain, Ni 
 parvum aut humili modo loquar. 
 
 A strain, or straining, of the sinev/t 
 Nervorum intentio. 
 
 A strain in music, Suavis modulus. 
 
 To strain [stretch] Contendo, inten- 
 do. The voice, Vocem contendere, 
 intendere, elevare. The eyes, Ocu- 
 los fixo nimis diu obtutu laedfere. 
 
 To strain, or rack one's brains about 
 thing, NimiA animi contentione h 
 aliquid incumbere. 
 
 To strain courtesies, Officiis certare. 
 
 Tostruin [bind, or wring, hard] Com* 
 primo, arcto, stringo, constringq 
 distringo, restringo ; coarcto, aili 
 go, obligo, deligo. 
 
 To sti-ain, or press, out juice, Succum 
 exprimere, vel elicere. 
 
 To strain, or compel, Compello, cogo 
 
 To strain, or stretch, a point, Urban! 
 tatis officiosae termiuos consuetos 
 excedere; rem, vel argumentum, 
 plus justo torquere. 
 
 To strain ?t'<3rutds,Colo,percolo,defaeco. 
 
 To strain hard, or labor earnestly to de 
 a thing, Nitor, enitor ; summA ope. 
 vel summis viribus, aliquid agere 
 aggredi, incipeie, moliri 5 in re ali 
 quA agenda multum operis, vel la 
 boris, exantlare, t'erre, impendert, 
 insumere, sustinere, tolerare. 
 
 To strain, or sprain, a joint, Luxo, 
 distorqueo. * He has strained hu 
 leg, Sibi crus distorsit. 
 
 To sti-ain a sinew, Nervum intendSre 
 
 To strain, or distrain, a person's goods 
 Bona alicujus ex decreto curias, re ; 
 magistratus, vi occupare, corripere, 
 auferre. 
 
 Sti-ained, Contentus, compressus, con- 
 strictus, alligatus, deligatus. Or 
 squeezed out, Expressus, elicitua 
 As liquids, Colatus, percolatus, sac- 
 catus. 
 
 TT Strained as goods, Curiae, vel ma 
 gistratfis, edicto occupatus, correp 
 tus, ablatus. 
 
 A strainer, Colum, saccus. 
 
 Straining, Contendens, comprimens 
 constringens. 
 
 A straining, or stretching, Contentlo 
 distentio, intentio •, nisus, nixus. 
 
 A straining,or pressing, out, Expressio. 
 
 Straight, or narrow, Angustus, arctus, 
 strictus. 
 
 A strait, or narrow, place, Viarum an 
 gustiae. 
 
 A strait [difficulty, or trouble] Diffi- 
 cultas. rerum angustiae. v He U 
 brought into a very great strait, It» 
 summas est angustias adductus, 
 summis angustiis premitur. / am 
 now reduced to the utmost straits. 
 Ego inter sacra et saxum sto. Whe*. 
 Ag saw that they were in a great 
 strait, Cum rem esse in angusto vi- 
 dit, Cas. 
 
 Strait-handed, Parcus, deparcus, ava 
 rus, tenax. 
 
 Strait-laced [laced too hard] Punus 
 astrictus, vel constrictus. 
 
 (i Strait-laced [over scrupulous] Ni- 
 mis scrupulosus, vel dubitans. 
 
 Stratls [want, povertyl Paupertas. 
 
STR 
 
 STR 
 
 STR 
 
 egestas , indigentia, inopia ; pau- 
 peries. 
 
 To be reduced to great straits, or po- 
 verty, Omnibus rebus necessariis 
 ogere ; in summa rerun» egestate 
 esse ; summa rerum faniiliarium 
 indigentia premi. 
 
 Strait, or nan-ow parts in a river, sea, 
 &c. Fretuin } numinis, vel maris, 
 angustias. 
 
 The Straits, or Straits of Gibraltar, 
 F return Gaditanum, vel *Hercu- 
 leum. 
 
 To straiten, or narrow, Arcto, co- 
 arcto, angusto, coangusto. Or vex, 
 Affligo. 
 
 To be straitened in forage, or provisi- 
 ons, Commeatu, vel re frumentaria, 
 intercludi, premi, egSre, indigere •, 
 inonia rei frumentariae laborare. 
 TT For he was also straitened for 
 provisions, Quippe etiam frumenti 
 inopia tentabatur, Sail. 
 
 Straitened, Arctatus, coarct&tus, an- 
 gustatus. 
 
 Straitening, Arctans, coarctans. 
 
 A straitening, or aowding together, 
 Coarctatic. 
 
 Straitly, Anguste, arete, presse, stric- 
 te, districte, restricte, strictim; 
 contente. Very straitly, Peranguste. 
 
 Siraitness, Angustia. 
 
 A strand, or strond [high shore near 
 a river, or sea] Ripa, litus, $ * acta. 
 
 To strand a ship, Navem vadis infi- 
 gere, allidere, illidere, impingere. 
 
 Stranded, Vadis infixus, allisus, illi- 
 «us, impactus. 
 
 Grange [foreign] Alienus, peregri- 
 aus, externus, exterus, ignotus, 
 Phcedr. [Far-fetched] Ascitus, as- 
 cititius, longinquus, nimis exqui- 
 situs, nimia affectatioris consec- 
 tatione concinnatus. [Odd, uncom- 
 mon] Inusitatus, insolens, infre- 
 quens, rarus ; ab usu communi ab- 
 horrens. [Shy, disdainful] Aversus, 
 fastidiosus, fasfosus, superciliosus. 
 [Wonderful] Mirus, mirabilis, mi- 
 randus, mirificus, monstrosus, ad- 
 miratione dignus, novus, inaudi- 
 tus. Very, Per mirus. TT Yon tell 
 me a strange thing, Monstri simile 
 warras. These sort of prodigies have 
 nothing strange in them, Hasc osten- 
 «nrum genera mirabile nihil ha- 
 bent. It is one of the strangest 
 things, Miriricissimum est. fPhat 
 strange thing is this ? Quid hoc 
 monstri est ? It is not strange at all, 
 Minime mirum est. 
 
 A strange thing, Miraculum, porten- 
 tum. IF Too strange indeed to be 
 believed, Asinus in teguhs. 
 
 A strange sort of man, Homo mirus, 
 Cic. Att. 3. 18. 
 
 To loolc strange upon one, or give one 
 cold entertainment, Frigide, jejune, 
 vel parum liberaliter, aliquem ex- 
 eipere ; parum commode aliquem 
 tra ctare. 
 
 © strange ! Papae ! 
 
 To strange, or estrange, Alieno, ab- 
 alieno. 
 
 Strangely, Mirifice; mirum in mo- 
 du>n, mirandum in modum, miris 
 modls •, inusitate, mire, monstrose. 
 
 9trangr.ne«s [uncommenness] Inso- 
 lentia, raritas, no vitas. [Shyness] 
 Fastus, fastidium. V He discovered 
 not the least strangeness in his looks, 
 noi any resentment by his discourse, 
 Non vultu alienatus, non verbis 
 comraotior, Tac. Ann. 2. 28. 
 
 Strangeness [ii; pronouncing words 
 
 like a foreigner] Peregrinitas. 
 i stranger, Advena, alienigena, hos- 
 pes; peregrinus; Met. ignotus, ig- 
 narus, imperitus. rudis. IF Yok are 
 a stranger to me, Neque te, qui sis 
 homo, scio, / will make no stranger 
 of you, Familiarissiiae tecum agam, 
 vel te excipiam. / was no stranger 
 to their contrivance, Non me fefellit, 
 Iftiuit, vel fugii, faos id struere. He 
 
 is a stranger to the civil law, Rudis 
 est in jure civili. "they are stran- 
 gers to oui laws, Nostrarum legum 
 sunt rudes. He is a stranger to our 
 customs, Nostrorum morum est im- 
 peritus. Yov are a great stranger 
 to us, Raro ad nos adv«nis. 
 
 Stranger ed, Alienatus. 
 
 To strangle, Strangulo, suffoco, prae- 
 foco, $ elido, ango. 
 
 To strangle one to death, Alicujus fau- 
 ces oblidere, laqueo aliquem interi- 
 mere, gulam alicui laqueo frangere. 
 T He strangled himself, ■£ Laqueo 
 sibi mortem conscivit. 
 
 Strangled, Strangulatus, su/Tocatus, 
 praefocatus. 
 
 A strangter, Qui strangulat, vel suffb- 
 cat. 
 
 The strangles in a horse, Crassior pi- 
 tuita narium equinarum. 
 
 A strangling, or strangulation, Stran- 
 gulatio, suffocatio, praefocatio. 
 
 The strangury, Urinae difficultas, vel 
 stillicidium : lotium substillum, 
 * stranguria, * dysuria. 
 
 Troubled with the strangury, Cui lo- 
 tium aegre It, vel stillat ; * dysu- 
 ricus, dysuria laborans. 
 
 A strap of leather, Strupus coriaceus, 
 ligula coriacea. 
 
 To strap one, Loris aliquem caedere, 
 flagellare, vel verberare. 
 
 A strapper, or strapping lass, Virago. 
 A stratagem, Callidum inventum, 
 stratagems. IT He turned the ene- 
 mies* stratagems to the desb-uction of 
 themselves, Astus hostium in per- 
 niciem ipsis vertebat, Tac. 
 
 Full of stratagems, Dolosas, vafer, 
 astutus, versutus. 
 
 Straw [the stalk of corn] Stramen, 
 stramentum, palea ; calamus. 
 
 Straw, or litter, Substramen, substra- 
 mentum. 
 
 Straw to thatch with, Siipula, culmus. 
 
 A bundle, or wad, of straw, Straminis, 
 vel stramenti, fasciculus. A rick, 
 or stack, Stramenti acervus, stra- 
 minis meta. 
 
 Of straw, Stramineus, stramentarius. 
 
 Made of straw, Stramentitius, e stra- 
 mine constructus. 
 
 Not to care for, or value not, of a straw, 
 Aliquem nihili, flocci, nauci, pili, 
 teruncii, facere. 
 
 A thing not worth a straw, Res inu- 
 tilis, futilis, vel nihili. 
 
 A man of straw, or insignificant fellow, 
 Homuncio, homunculus, homo vi- 
 lis, vel nihili. 
 
 To stumble at a straw, Nodos in scirpo 
 quaerere. 
 
 A straw bed, Culcita straminea, stra- 
 menti tia, vel stramine farta. 
 
 A strawberry, Fragum, arbutum, fruc- 
 tus arbuti. 
 
 A strawberry-tree, Arbutus. 
 
 Of the strawberry-tree, Arbuteus. 
 
 A stray, or strayed beast, Bestia er- 
 rans, vel erratica. 
 
 To stray, or go astray, Erro, aberro, 
 deerro, palor, vagor. 
 
 Having strayed, Vagatus, palatus. 
 
 A straying, or going astray, Erratio, 
 aberratio, vagatio. 
 
 A straying, or strolling, vagabond, Er- 
 raticus. 
 
 A streak, Radius, linea, tractus. 
 
 The streak of a wheel, Rotae canthus, 
 vel * apsis. 
 
 To streak, or mark, with a different 
 color, Vario colore distinguere, vel 
 interstinguere. 
 
 Streaked, streaky, Vario colore dis- 
 tinctus, vel interstinctus ; radiatus. 
 
 A streaking, Distinctio vario colore 
 facta. 
 
 A stream, Fluentum, flumen 5 flumi- 
 nis, vel rivi, aqua pBofluens, $■ de- 
 cursus; agmen. IT He goes down 
 the stream, Secundo defiuit amne. 
 
 A small stream, or rivulet, Rr'ulus. 
 
 A stream, o! flow, of words, Orationis 
 flumen. 
 
 357 
 
 To stream, or flow, along, Fluito, flua, 
 profluo •, labor, mano, meo ; curro 
 
 To stream out, Effluo, emano. 
 
 To swim against the stream, Adversus 
 ilumen navigare. 
 
 To be carried away by a stream, Vi 
 fluminis abripi. « He is carried 
 down the stream, Prona fertur aqua 
 secundo flumine devehitur. 
 
 A streamer, VexJUum, signum. In a 
 ship, Aplustre. 
 
 Streaming, streamy, Fluens, fluitans, 
 profluens, labens. 
 
 Streamingly, Fluenter, profluenter , 
 Met. piospere, fcliciter; secundis 
 avibus. 
 
 A street, Vicus, platea, via. IT She 
 dwelt in this street, In hac habitavrt 
 plateau She called from the street 
 to those within, Illis quae sunt iutus 
 clamabat de via. There were few 
 people walking in the streets, Rarua 
 per vias populus, Tac. 
 
 A little street, Viculus, angiportus 
 angiportum. 
 
 Street by street, Vicatim} per vico» 
 singulos. 
 
 A place, where two, three, or four, 
 streets meet, Bivium, trivium, qua- 
 drivium. 
 
 Strength [vigor] Robur ; vires, pi. 
 
 V Strength of body, Corporis robur 
 vires, nervi, firmitudo, firmitas, 
 ganitas, vel vigor. Of mind, Forti- 
 tudo, animi firmitas, sanitas, vires, 
 robur, vel eigor. 
 
 Strength [force] Vis, virtus, efficacia. 
 
 Strength [power] Potenlia, potestas* 
 
 The strength, or fortification, of a 
 place, Loci munimentum, vel prae 
 sidium. 
 
 The strength of a discourse, Orationis. 
 vel dicendi, vis. 
 
 Full of strength, Robustus ; valens. 
 vel vigens, viribus; nervosus, la 
 certosus, validus, firmus. 
 
 Of great strength, or efficacy, Efficaj 
 valens. 
 
 To give strength, Vires suppeditare. 
 vel administrare. 
 
 To gather, or recover, strength, Con 
 valesco, revalesc» ; confirmor V 
 This mischief gathers strength daily, 
 Hoc malum quostidie ingravescit. 
 vel corroboratur. 
 
 To recover, or restore, one to his former 
 strength, Ad pristinam sanitateisa 
 redigere. 
 
 To strengthen, Roboro, corroboro, fir- 
 mo, confirmo. A town, city, ice. 
 Oppidum, vel urbem, munire, per- 
 munire, vallare, circumvallare, vel 
 munimentis sepire. 
 
 To strengthen the sight, Visum acuere, 
 Sen. Epist. 64. 
 
 Strengthened, Firmaius, confirmatus, 
 corroboratus. [As a city, or town] 
 Munitus, circummunitus, permu 
 nitus, vallatus, circumvallatus, ob 
 vallatus, munimentis septus. 
 
 A strengthener, Efficax ad sanitatem 
 confirmandam. 
 
 A strengthening, Confirmatio. 
 
 Strengthless, Debilis, roboris expers. 
 
 Strenuous, Strenuus, fortis. acer 
 gnavus, validus. 
 
 Strenuously, Strenue, fortiter, acri 
 ter, valide. 
 
 Strenuousness, Vis, vigor, virtus, £<>r- 
 titudo. 
 
 Streperous, Strepens, clamosus. 
 
 IT The stress, or chief point, of a busi- 
 ness, Rei momentum, cardo, vel ca- 
 put. IT Herein lies the stress of the 
 whole matter, In eo cardo rei ver- 
 titur -, summa totius litis in hac re 
 constituitur. 
 
 Stress of weather, Tempestas, pro- 
 cella, ventus procellosus. 
 
 To lay stress on a thing, Aliqua re 
 niti, vel confidere •, aliqua\ re spem, 
 vel fiduciam, suam pouere, repo- 
 nere, cbllocare. 
 
 A stretch, or stretching, Disteetio, 
 extehsio 
 
STK 
 
 ST It 
 
 STll 
 
 To put one's thoughts, or wits, upon tht 
 stretch, Sese, vel i igenium suuin 
 torquere. 
 To put a person's patence to the stretch 
 Alicujus patientia n tentare, vel ex 
 baurire ; aUcuju't pntentia abuti ; 
 aliquem molest! if fatigare. 
 Vost'-etch, Tendo, contendo, extendo, 
 intendo, porrigo. 
 
 To stretch abroad, Pando, dispando, 
 
 expando 5 dilato, explico. 
 To stretch or enlarge, the bounds of a 
 government, r mperium dilatare 5 
 fines imperii proferre, vel propa- 
 gare. 
 
 To stretch out, Distendo, distento. 
 Or be extended, Procurro, protendor. 
 
 To stretch out .< fleet, Classem expli- 
 care. 
 
 To stretch with yawning, Pandiculor. 
 
 Stretched, Tensus, extensus, intensus. 
 
 Stretched, abroad, Expansus, dispan- 
 sus, dilatatus. 
 
 That may be .• tretched, Ductilis. 
 
 A stretching, or yawning, H Pandicu- 
 latio. 
 
 To strew, or troiv, Sterno, consterno, 
 insterno. 
 
 To strew the ground with flowers, or 
 herbs, Flo ibus, vel herbis, humum 
 spargere, aspergere, conspergere, 
 vel const* rnere. 
 
 To strew, or sprinkle, a thing with 
 /lour, or sugar, Aliquid farina, vel 
 saccharo, aspergere ; alicui rei fa 
 rinam, re' saccharum, aspergere. 
 
 8trewed, Stratus, constratus, instra- 
 tus, sparsus, aspersus, conspersus. 
 
 A strewing, or sprinkling, Sparsio. 
 aspersio. 
 
 Stricken [of strike] Percussus, ictus. 
 
 Stricken back again, Repercussus : 
 reverberatus. 
 
 Stricken against, Allisus, illisus, im- 
 pactus. 
 
 Stricken, or thrown, down, Dejectus. 
 
 Stricken in age, or years, iEtate pro- 
 vectus. 
 
 Stricken out, Elisus, extritus, dele- 
 tes, inductus. 
 
 Stricken through, Perfossus, trans- 
 fixus, trajectus. 
 
 Strict [close] Arctus. H'The strictest 
 band of love, or friendship, Arctissi- 
 mum amoris vinculum. [Exact, 
 accurate] Accuratus, exactus. [Pre- 
 cise, formal] Affectatus ; affectata?, 
 vel niniiae, accurationis studiosus. 
 [Punctual] Accuratus, accurate 
 quaeque suo tempore exequens. 
 [Rigid, severe] Rigidus, asper, acer- 
 bus, darus, severus. 
 
 To have a strict eye upon one, Alkjuem 
 attente, accurate, diligenter, se- 
 dulo, studioso, observare. 
 
 To have, or keep a strict hand over one, 
 Aliquem arete frenare, refrenare, 
 comprimere, reprimere, cobibere. 
 
 Strictly [closely] Arete, familiariter. 
 [Exactly, accurately] Accurate, ex- 
 quisite. [Precisely, formally] Cum 
 affectatione ; curiose. [Punctually] 
 Accurate ; accurata temporum, if-c. 
 obsp— 'atione. [Rigidly, severely] 
 Rigide, aspere, acerbe, dure, duri- 
 tcr, severe. 
 
 Strictness [closeness of friendship] 
 Familiaritas, necessitas 5 consue- 
 tudo, necessitudo. [Exactness] Ac- 
 euratio, dilisrentia accurata. [Pre- 
 ciseness] Affectalio : accurationis, 
 vel concinnitatis, niniium studium. 
 Punctuality] Accurata temporis, vel 
 «diarum rerum, observatio. [Rigid- 
 ness, severity] Rigor, asperitas, 
 ascerbitas, severitas, duritas, duritia. 
 
 A stricture, or spark, Strictura. 
 
 A stride, Passus, gressus ; quantum 
 spatium divaricatis cruribus quis 
 metlri potest, f What large strides 
 you take ' Ut tu is gnadibus erandi- 
 fcus! Plaut. 
 
 A long stride, Gradus grallatorius. 
 
 Vn stride, Varico, divarico ; divarl- 
 eais cruribus incfiere. Across, 01 
 
 I over, later crura divaricata, vel dis- 
 I tenta, comprebendere ; spatium 
 
 aliquod distemis cruribus metiri. 
 A striding, Crurum distentio. 
 Siridingly, Tibiis varis, vel divari- 
 
 catis, confectus. 
 Strife, Rixa, contentio, disceptatio, 
 
 concertatio, altercatio ; lis; jurg^i- 
 
 um, dissidium ; discordia, dissenslo. 
 Full of strife, strifeful, Rixosus, con- 
 
 tentiosus, li^igiosus. 
 To fall at strife, Discordo, dissid 
 
 dissentio, inimicitias cum aliquo 
 
 suscipere, vel exercere. 
 A strike, or bushel, Modius. 
 To strike, Verbero, percutio, tundo, 
 
 caedo } ico, ferio. IT Strike noiu 
 
 while the iron is hot, Hoc age, nunc 
 
 tuum ferrum in igne est; asstas non 
 
 semper fuerit, componite nidos, 
 To strike a person out of the pannel, 
 
 Judicum albo eradere. 
 To strike as a horse, Calcitro j cake 
 
 ferire. 
 TT To strike, or affect, one with joy, 
 
 ppef love, fear, &c. Aliquem gau- 
 
 dio, mcerore, amore, metu, <$-c. af- 
 
 ficere. 
 To strike, or sound Fas the bell of a 
 
 clock] Sono. ff The clock has not 
 
 struck yet, Nondum sonuit. 
 To strike a measure with a strickle, 
 
 Mensuram radere, deradere, era- 
 dere. 
 To strike at one with a sword, club, &.c. 
 
 Aliquem gladio, vel fuste, petere, 
 
 impetere, invadere, adoriri. 
 To strike, or level one's aim, at a mark, 
 
 Ad scopum collineare, vel dirigere. 
 To strike at [aim, or attempt, to do] 
 
 Conor, designo ; molior, sibi pro- 
 
 ponere. 
 To strike, or dash, against, Allido, il- 
 
 lido, impingo. 
 To strike^ or cleave, asunder, Findo, 
 
 di.findo ; scindo, discindo. 
 To strike, or drive, back, Repello, 
 
 depello. 
 To strike blind, Caeco, excaeco, oc- 
 
 caeco ; aliquem caecum reddere, vel 
 
 luminibus orbare ; caecitatem alicui 
 inducere. 
 To strike [in measuring corn, 6fc] 
 
 Radio aequare. 
 To strike down, Affligo, dejicio, con- 
 
 tundo. 
 To strike gently, Leviter ferire, vel 
 
 percutere. 
 To strike to pieces, Effringo, diffringo. 
 To strike, or drive, into, Infigo. 
 To strike off, Abscindo, excindo, 
 
 praecido. 
 To strike off one's head, Decollo, ob- 
 
 trunco ; caput cervicibus abscin- 
 
 dere, alicui caput praecidere*, aii- 
 
 quern securi ferire, vel percutere. 
 To strike off one's hat, Excutere ga- 
 
 lerum. 
 To stnke, or blot, out, Deleo, expun- 
 
 go, induco ; erado ; oblitero. 
 To str-ike through, Trajicio, trans- 
 ad i go, transfodio, transfigo; trans- 
 
 verbero. 
 To strike up, or begin, Incipio, aggre- 
 
 dior. 
 To stnke at the root, Subvertere. 
 To stirke against any thing that is hard, 
 
 Offendere solido, Nor. Sat. 2. 1. 78. 
 To strike up one's heels, Supplanto j 
 
 pede supposito aliquem ad casuia 
 
 impellere. 
 J striker, Pulsator. 
 A striking, Percussio, pulsatio. 
 A striking back, Repercussio. 
 A string, Ligula, funiculus, liga- 
 
 men. f He has the world in a string, 
 
 Huic omnia ex sententia, vel pros- 
 
 pere, cedunt 
 A leather string. Corrigia, lorum. 
 A bow-string, Arcus chorda, vel ner- 
 
 vus. It is goad to have two strings 
 
 to one's bow, Duabus anchoris sis 
 
 fultus. 
 The small strings of roots, Fibrse, pi. 
 
 Having such small strings, Fibratus. 
 33» 
 
 Tht string of a dart, javelin, ** 
 
 Amentum. 
 The strings of a musical instrument 
 Fides, pi. The bass string, * Hy« 
 pate. The second string, * Partly 
 pate. The third, * || Licfcanos. Tht 
 middle, * Mese. Thcffth, * Par», 
 mese. The sixth, * Paianete. Th* 
 seventh, * Nete. 
 To string an instrument, Lyres, citha 
 
 rae, ^-c. nervos aptare. 
 To string, or fasten a dart, javelin, its' 
 
 with a string, Amenta. 
 To string pearls, Margaritas, vel gem 
 mas, fito conserere ; funiculum pes 
 medios uniones transigere. 
 To string things together, Res quasvsr 
 
 funiculo trajecto connectere. 
 Stringed, Amentatus, filo instru^tuf 
 
 funiculo trajecto connexus. 
 Stringy, or abounaing with fibres, Fi- 
 
 bris scatens, vel abundans. 
 A strip, or sr.iatl piece, Particula, frus- 
 
 tulum. 
 To strip, Spolio, nudo, denudo • ali- 
 cui vestem, vel vestimenta, detra- 
 bere. 
 To strip one's self, Vestes exuere, vei 
 
 deponere. 
 To strip a person of his rvealth, Al*. 
 quern opibus, vel fortunis, spoliare. 
 To strip off the rind, paring, or out- 
 side of a thing, Decortico ; corticeia 
 detiabere. 
 Stripped, or stnpt, Spoltatus, exutua, 
 
 nudatus. 
 A stripper, Spoliator, predator. 
 A stiipping, Spoliatio, dvreptio, pr» 
 
 datio. 
 A stripe, Plaga, colaphus, ictus. 
 The mark, or print, of a stripe, Vibe». 
 Full of stripes, Plagosus. 
 Worthy of stripes, Verbero; plagis, 
 
 vel verberibus, dignus. 
 A stripe [streak of a different colorl 
 
 Linea, ve\ virga, varii coloris. 
 To stripe, Lineis varii coloris distia 
 
 guere, vel interstinguere. 
 Striped, Lineis varii coloris distine 
 tus, vel interstinctus. If A purpU 
 garment striped, or sprigged, wiek 
 gold, Purpurea vestis auro virgata. 
 A strippling, Adolescens, * ephebus. 
 To strivt, Conor, contendo, nitor 
 enitor ; molior. ST They strive ivke 
 shall run fastest, Est in celerifate 
 positum certamen. 1 will strive to 
 please you, Tibi obsequt studebo» 
 Liet every one strive as much as ha 
 can, Tantum, quantum quisque po 
 test, nitatur. 
 To strive against, Obnitor, renitor i 
 obluctor, obsto, obsisto, resists 
 Against the stream, Contra tovren- 
 tem brachia dirigere. 
 To strive hard, or vnth might and 
 main, Obnixe, sumnia ope, vel ma- 
 nibus pedibusqae, coriari, niti, 
 eniti, moliri. 
 To xjive together, Concerto, decerto, 
 
 confligo^ confticto. 
 Having striven, Nisus, vel nixus. 
 Striven against, Impugnatus, oppug- 
 
 natas. 
 A striver with, Concertator. 
 A striving, or endeavouring, Conatua, 
 
 nixus. 
 A striving together, Concertatio, de- 
 
 certalio ; contlictus, certatio. 
 Strivingly, Certatim, eon ten te. 
 A stroke, Plaga, ictus. IT The clock is 
 upon the stroke of ten, lnstat ho»» 
 decima. 
 A stroke, or box, on the ear, Alapa, 
 
 colaphus. 
 T A stroke with a pen, &.C. Linea, vei 
 
 ductus penna». 
 
 To stroke [smooth with the hand'* 
 
 Palpo, attrecto ; mulceo, demulce^ 
 
 permulceo. 
 
 To stroke, or milk, Mulgeo, emuIg'-J 
 
 Stroked, Palpatus, attrectatus, \w 
 
 mulsus, deniulctus. 
 The strokes of oars, Pulsus rensorusr 
 A stroking, Palpatio, attrectaiia. 
 
STR 
 
 STU 
 
 STU 
 
 flu rtrokings of milk, Lac ex uberi- 
 bus ultima manu emulsum. 
 
 7»» stroll, Or ramble about, Vagor, erro, 
 eircumcurso ; circulor, Sen. 
 
 A stroller, or rambler, Erro, erroneus, 
 homo vagus, we/ errabundus, circu- 
 lator. 
 
 A strolling company of stage-players, 
 Histrionum erraticorum grex. 
 
 Strong [lusty, robust] Firmus, ro- 
 bustus, valens, vigens, validus ; 
 firmitate corporis pollens. H They 
 are very strong and very nimble (fea- 
 tures, Magna vis est eorum et mag- 
 na velocitas* 
 
 Strong-limbed, Lacertosus, cui inest 
 gladiatoria corporis firmitas. 
 
 A strong, or good, argument, Argu- 
 mentum firmum, clarum, grave. 
 
 Strong [earnest, vehement] Vehe- 
 mens, aruens. acer, solicitus. 
 [Forcible, efficacious] Efficax, po- 
 tens, valens. [Massive] Firmus, 
 solidus. [Mighty, powerful] Potens, 
 pollens, valens, vaiidus. H They 
 are very strong by sea and land, 
 Multum illi terra, plurimum mari, 
 pollent, Liv. 
 
 Very strong, Praepotens, praevalidus, 
 potentissimus. 
 
 Strong [numerous] Numerosus. IT 
 They were but ten thousand men 
 strong, Eorum copiae militares de- 
 cern millia non excedebant. [Sharp 
 in taste] Acer, acidus. [In smell] 
 Gravis, foedus, fcetens, fcetidus, 
 teter, [Valiant] Fortis, acer, stre- 
 muus, animosus, intrepidus, promp- 
 lus manu. 
 
 A strong hand [force] Vis, violentia. 
 
 A strong hold, Propugnaculum, mu- 
 nimentum, praesidium. 
 
 To be strong, Valeo, polleo 5 firmi- 
 tate corporis, vel animi, honore, 
 divitiis, fyc. poJlere. V The Clu- 
 sians were so strong, Adeo valida res 
 Clusina erat. / am not so strong 
 as you, Minus habeo virium quam 
 vos. 
 
 To be strong in shipping, Plurimum 
 5 plu " 
 
 lurimum classe 
 
 navibus posse 
 
 valere. 
 
 To grow strong, Valesco, convalesco. 
 To make strong, Firrao, confirmo, 
 
 corroboro. Or massive, Solido, con- 
 
 sohdo. 
 Strongly, Firmiter, fortiter, acriter, 
 
 animose, valide, viriliter. 
 I strove [of strive] Luctatus sum, 
 
 annixus sum ', operam dedi, nervos 
 
 intendi. Vid. Strive. 
 f struck, Percussi. Vid. Strike. 
 A structure, J&Ulifieium, structura, 
 
 moles. 
 A stately structure, iEdificium nobile, 
 
 illustre, luculentum. 
 The structure, or construction, of words, 
 
 Verborum structura. 
 d struggle, Conatus, contentio, cer- 
 
 tamen. 
 fit struggle, Conor, luctor, elaboro, 
 
 Mmflicto, contekdo, nitor, connitor, 
 imico, restito. fT Thus did these 
 mo great commanders struggle for 
 he victory, Eo modo duo impera- 
 
 teres, summi viri, inter se certabant, 
 
 Sail, 
 to struggle for a person, or use one , s 
 
 interest tc get him off when indieted, 
 
 Auniti. 
 To struggle together, Colluctor, con- 
 
 gredior. 
 S To sti-uggle one's self out of a person's 
 
 dutches, Luctando se ab aliquo ex- 
 
 pedire, vtl extrkare. 
 4 struggle, or struggling, LUcta, 
 
 luctatio, certatio, coucertatio, de- 
 
 eertatio. 
 Saving struggled, Conatus, litctatus. 
 A straggler, Luctator. 
 A strumpet, Scortum, prostibulum •, 
 
 mereinx 
 Strumpet ed^ Stspftttas- vitio deraersus. 
 Strung, Amemahis hlo instructus. 
 r« st rul, Turgeo, tumeo ; superbio, 
 
 superbia eflerri, extolli, inflari ; ar- 
 roghiitia intumescere. 
 
 To strut along, Superbe incedere, 
 superbo incessu ire. ff They strut 
 along before your faces, lncedunt 
 per ora vestra magnifice, Sail. 
 B. J. 34. 
 
 A strutting along, Superbus incessus. 
 
 A stub, or stump, Stipes, truncus. 
 
 IT A stub-nail, Clavus detritus. 
 
 To stub up, Eradieo, exiirpo 5 radi- 
 citus, vel stirpitus, evellere. 
 
 A stubbed, or stubby, fellow; Homo 
 brevis compacto corpore et robusto. 
 
 Stubble, Stipula, Culmus. 
 
 Of stubble, Stipularis. 
 
 A stubble goose, Anser stipularis, vel 
 in stipula pastus. 
 
 Stubborn, Contumax, pervicax, perti- 
 nax, obstinatus, refractarius. Verx 
 stubborn, Percontumax, contuma - 
 cissimus. 
 
 A stubborn saucy knave, Improbus 5 
 homo duri oris, vel perfrictae frontis. 
 
 To be stubborn, Obstinato, vel obfir- 
 mato, animo esse •, aliquid prae- 
 fracte defendere. 
 
 Stubbornly, Contumaciter, pervica- 
 cius, pertinaciter, praefracte, ob- 
 stinate ; obstinato, vel obfirmato, 
 animo. 
 
 Stubbornness, Contumacia, pertinacia, 
 pervicacia ; animi obstinatio, vo- 
 luntas obfirmatior. 
 
 I stuck to, Adhaesi. Vid. To stick. 
 
 Stuck [run through] Perfossus, tra 
 jectus. 
 
 A stud, or embossed nail, Bulla, J ^ 
 clavus. 
 
 A little stud, Bullula. 
 
 Studded, Bullatus, clavatus. 
 
 Studded with jewels, Gemmis ornatus. 
 
 A stud of mares, Equarum amen- 
 tum. 
 
 A student, Studiosus, doctrinae studio- 
 sus, studiis vacans, Uteris deditus, 
 qui literarum studio operam dat. 
 
 A great, or hard, student, Librorum 
 helluo, in studia totus incumbens ; 
 in libris, chartis, vel Uteris, assi- 
 duus ; libris affixus. 
 
 Studied, Elucubratus, multo studio 
 elaboratus. 
 
 Studious, Stud'osus, Uteris studens, 
 in studio literarum versatus *, doc- 
 trinae cupidus. A studious inquirer 
 into the secrets of nature, Assiduus 
 et diligens rernm naturalium in- 
 vestigator. They are studious to 
 please me, Solicit i sunt ut me ex- 
 pteant. 
 
 Studious [fond of] Amans, diligens, 
 curiosus. 
 
 Very studious, Perstudiosus. 
 
 Studiously. Studiose, cupide, attente, 
 assidue, diligenter. 
 
 Studiousness, Studium, meditatio at- 
 tenta, assidua, diligens. 
 
 Study [application of mind] Studium, 
 meditatio, cura, ddigentia. The 
 study of learning is at a low ebb, 
 Jacent studia literarum. / will 
 make it my study to please you, Tibi, 
 quoad potero, morem geram. / have 
 put the man into a brown study, In- 
 jeci scrupulum homini. To be in' a 
 brown study, De re aliqua attente 
 cogitare, vel meditari. 
 
 To employ one's self in several sorts of 
 study, Vario literarum genere ver- 
 sari." 
 
 To betake one's self to the study of 
 learning, Animum ad literas, vel 
 studia iiterarum, conferre, appli- 
 care, appellere. 
 
 To be in a course nf studies, Literarum 
 studio operam dare. 
 
 To leave off one's studies, Studia lite- 
 rarum mtermittere, omittera, abji- 
 cere ; Uteris nuntiura remittere, 
 musis valedicere. 
 
 To spend all one's time in study, In 
 studiis ac Uteris omne tenpus con- 
 sumere, conteivre, ponere. 
 
 A study, or cl>. set to study in, Museum. 
 359 
 
 A study, or library, Librorum rq»c»s> 
 toriuin ; * bibliotheca. 
 
 To study, or apply one's mind to tki 
 knowledge of a thing, Alicui rd 
 studeie ; in aliqua re studia ponerei 
 in rei alicujus studium incumbere. 
 IT He studies oratory, Eloquent!» 
 dat operam. This is my chief study, 
 Nihil mihi antiquius est. Among 
 other liberal sciences, he studied alst 
 the law, Inter liberales disciplina» 
 attend it et juri, Suet. 
 
 To study, or meditate upon, De aliqul 
 re meditari, contemplari, vel secum 
 cogitate •, aliquid in animo versare 
 vel volvere. 
 
 To study, or search out, Exquiro 
 exploro, observo, investigo, perves 
 tigo, scrutor. 
 
 To study a person's humour, Alicuju* 
 mores vet ingenium, observare, vei 
 explorare. 
 
 ■Studying, Meditans, secum cogitans, 
 aliquid animo volvens. 
 
 A sUulying, Meditatio, contempladu. 
 
 Stvff, or materials, Materia, res ad 
 aliquid agendum necessarian 
 
 Made of good, or bad, stuff, Ex mate- 
 ria bond, vel mala, confectus. Note, 
 Instead of materia, it may be con- 
 venient to use the word which may 
 oest denote the particular stuff 
 spoken of, whether cloth, leather, 
 iron, kc. 
 
 ■'■tuff [a sort of cloth] Panni genus. 
 troollen, or silk, stuff, Panntu 
 laneus, vel sericus. 
 
 Stuff [baggage] Sarcinas, pi. impedi 
 menta, pi. 
 
 Household stuff, Su pel I ex. 
 
 Kitchen-stuff, Unguina, pi. 
 
 Note, Though the word stuff" ha» a 
 great variety of significations, yet 
 it is generally used "to express con- 
 tempt, or dislike ; as, IT Mean., or 
 pitiful, stvff [speaking of style m n 
 discourse] Oratio abjecta, vel bn- 
 milis ; bundle dicendi genus. Nasty 
 stuff, Sordes, pi. res sordidae. Silly A 
 or trifling, stuff, Nugae, pi. fabules, 
 gerrae ; res nihili, fulilis, nulUtu 
 momenti, vel ponderis. 
 
 To stuff, or era/», Farcio, infarci®, 
 vel mfercio ; refercio, confercio j 
 repleo. IT To stuff one's belly, or 
 eat immoderately, Cibis se ingurgi- 
 tare. 
 
 To stuff out, Distendo. 
 
 To stuff with flocks, feathers, herbs, &c 
 Flocco, pluma, herbis, 4-c infercir» 
 
 To stuff up, or choak, Sufibco, praefo- 
 co, 'strangulo. 
 
 To stuff, or stop, up with mud, rubbish 
 &LC. Li mo, ruderibus, ^-c obstrui 
 ere, opplere, oppilare. 
 
 Stuffed, Fartus, refertus, repletus. 
 
 Stuffed close, Confertus, coustipatot 
 coarciatus. 
 
 Stiffed up, or choalu.d, Sufibcatu*. 
 proefocatus. 
 
 Stuffed, or stopped, up, Obstrucrus. 
 oppilatus, oppletus. 
 
 Stuffed up with a cold, Gravedinosus, 
 gravedine laborans. 
 
 A stuffing, or cramming, Fartura, «a- 
 gina, saginatio. 
 
 The stuffing of a quilt, &c Tomca- 
 tum. 
 
 The stum of wine, Musti fermentantVs 
 cremor. 
 
 A stumble, or trip, Oflensa, oflTensiua- 
 cula, offensio pedis, Cic. 
 
 To stumble, [trip] Titubo, offense, 
 collabor. 
 
 To stumble against a thing, In n.liqu*i 
 incsirrere, irraere, ofTendere, impin.. 
 gere , Met. To offend, Peccare, labi. 
 IT You must looi well about you, ij 
 you would not stumble, Multa tira 
 eircumspicienda sunt, ne quka 
 orfe.idas. It is a good horse thai 
 never stumbles, Quandoque borrai 
 dormitat Homerus. To stutnbU 
 at a straw. In scirpo n<K»um 
 quaerere. 
 
STY 
 
 SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 jrV stumble at, or scruple, Dubilo, 
 
 bsesHo, cunctor. 
 To stumble upon a person, or thing, by 
 
 chance, In aliquem, vel aliquid, casu, 
 
 fortuito, vel praeter opinionera, in- 
 
 cidere. 
 Stumbling, Titubans, offensans j in all 
 
 quid incurrens. 
 A stumbling-block, Offendiculura. 
 A stump, Caudex, stipes, truncus. 
 A little stump, Truncu.us. 
 To stump, or cut off by the stump, 
 
 Truncare, ad stirpem praecidere. 
 To stump or boast, Glorior, jacto, os- 
 
 tenlo. 
 A stump, or broken limb, Membrum 
 
 mutilum, vel mutilatum. 
 To stun, or very much astonish, Stu- 
 
 pefacio, obstupefacio ', perturbo, 
 
 perterreo, percello. Or din one's 
 
 ears with noise, Alicujus aures ob- 
 
 tundere. 
 To be stunned, or astonished, Stupeo, 
 
 stupefio ; obstupesco, perterreri, 
 
 perturbari, percelli. 
 Stunned, or astonished, Attonitus, con- 
 
 sternatus, perterritus, perculsus, 
 
 perturoatus, stupefactus. 
 Stunned with noise, Aures clamore ob- 
 
 {BS33. 
 
 Stung, Punctus. Vid. To sting. 
 
 He stung, Punxit. 
 
 / stunk [of stink] Fcetebam. 
 
 I To stunt, or kinder, the growth of a 
 thing, Alicujus rei incrementum 
 impedire. 
 
 To stupe [foment] Foveo. 
 
 Stupe/act ion, Stupor, torpor; torpedo. 
 
 Stupe/active, Torporem induce ns. 
 
 Stupefied, Stupefactus, obstupefactus, 
 
 To be stupefied, Stupeo, obstupeo, stu- 
 pefio. 
 
 To stupefy <m<?[astonish] Aliquem con- 
 turbare. perturb&re, terrere, exter- 
 rere, perterrere, percellere. [Dull, 
 or benumb] Hebeto, t undo, obtundo ; 
 stuporem inducere. 
 
 Stupendous, Mirus, mirandus, mira- 
 bilis. 
 
 Stupid [blockish] Stupid us, fatuus, 
 insulsus, ineptus, plumbeus, hebes. 
 [Without feeling] Strpidus, torpens, 
 torpidus, sensus expers. 
 
 Stupidity, Stupiditas, stupor. 
 
 Stupidly, Stupide, inepte, insulse. 
 
 Sturdily [stubbornly] Contumaciter, 
 pertinaciter, pervicacius, obstinate, 
 praefracte. [Stoutly] Fortiter, acri- 
 ter, animose, viriliter. 
 
 Sturdiness [stubborness] Contuma- 
 cia, pertinacia, pervicacia. [Har- 
 diness, stoutness] Audacia, auden- 
 tia ; fortitudo , magnanimitas. 
 [Strength of body] Corporis robur, 
 vel firmitas. 
 
 b'tnrdy [stubborn] Contumax, pervi- 
 cax, obstinatus. [Stout] Acer, 
 asper, audax, audens, ferox, fortis, 
 animosus. [Lusty, strong] Firmus,' 
 robustus, vaiidus, firmitate corporis j 
 pollens. 
 
 A sturgeon, Acipenser. 
 
 To stut, or stutter, Balbutio ; lingua 
 haesitare ; verba dimidiata proferre. 
 
 A stutterer, * Bambalio, homo balbus, 
 vel blaesus. 
 
 Stuttering', Balbutieus, balbus, lingua 
 haesitans, verba dimidiata profe- 
 rens. 
 
 A sty, Hara, suile. 
 Vo sty, Condere, includfere. 
 4 style [in writing] Stylus, dictio; 
 scriptio; scribendi, vel dicendi, 
 ratio. A The style must be suited to 
 the subject, Facta dictis exaequanda 
 sunt, Sail. A low style, Oratio 
 humilis, abjecta, humi serpens ; 
 dicere grandia minute Cic. Sermo 
 demissus, stylus tenuis. A smooth, 
 OTatio dulcis, expedita, polita, sua- 
 vis, pertacile currens. Grave, Ser- 
 ino purtts. A rough, Oratio acris, 
 ttfpera, incompta, inculta, contorta, 
 «orridula, agrestis. A neat, Dicendi 
 yeans ftccuratum, comptum, ele- 
 
 gans. Sublime, Sublime, grar.de, 
 magnificum; elatio orationis. Lofty, 
 Alta et exaggerata oratio, turgida. 
 Floridness, Nitor, concinnitas, ele- 
 gantia. A close, or compact style, 
 Oratio pressa, vel concinna. A 
 short style, Oratio stricta, curta, 
 Laconica. A bombast style, Stylus 
 inflatus, curgidus, tumidus; bulla- 
 tae nugae. An even kind of style 
 jSEquabile, mediocre, vel tempera- 
 turn, dicendi genus. 
 
 A style [iron pin with which the an- 
 cients wrote] Styius. 
 
 A style, or form, Formula. 
 
 The style, or pin, of a dial, Gnomon. 
 
 To style, Appello, nomino, denomino 
 nuncupo, voeo. 
 
 A styling, Appellatio, denominatio, 
 nominatio. 
 
 Styptic, Restringens, astringens, as- 
 trictorius, * stvpticus. 
 
 A styptic, Medicamentum astricto- 
 rium, vel * stypticum. 
 
 Suasion, or persuasion, Suasie. 
 
 Suasive. Vid. Persuasive. 
 
 Suasory, Suasorius, hortatirus. 
 
 Suavity, Suavitas, dulcedo. 
 
 Subacid, Subacidus. 
 
 A subalmoner, Stipis largiendas admi- 
 nister vicarius. 
 
 A subaltern, or inferior officer, Lega- 
 tus, praefectus inferior. 
 
 Subalternately, Alternis vicibus. 
 
 A subchanter, || Succentor. 
 
 A subcommissioner, Procurator vica- 
 rius. 
 
 A lubdeacon, * H Subdiaconus. 
 
 Subdititious, or counterfeit, Subditi- 
 tius, subditivus. 
 
 To subdivide, Iterum, vel in plures 
 partes, dividere. 
 
 A subdividing, or subdivision, Divisio, 
 distributio, vel partitio, iterata. 
 
 Subducble, Superabilis, domabilis. 
 
 To subduct, Subducere, detrahere. 
 
 Subduction, Subductio, deductio. 
 
 To subdue, * Domo, edomo, paco, 
 supero, debello, expungo, subigo, 
 vinco; sub jugum mittere; in ditio- 
 nem suam redigere, sub imperium 
 suum snbjungere. One's passions, 
 Frangere cupiditates, Cic. avidos 
 spiritus domare, Hor. 
 
 tSubdued, Domitus, superatus, sub- 
 actus, victus. 
 
 To be mbdued, or yield to, Alicui SUC- 
 cumbere, vel cedere. 
 
 A subduer, Domitor, debellator, ex- 
 pugnator, victor. 
 
 A subduing, subduement, Domitura, 
 expugnatio. 
 
 Subject or in tubjection, to another, 
 Alteri subjectus, subditus emanci- 
 pntus. Or obliged to another, Alteri 
 oblicatus, ohstfictus, devinctus. Or 
 liable to, Expositus, obnoxius. V A 
 place subject, or exposed, to the heat 
 of the sun, Locus solibus expositus. 
 A country subject to tempests, Regio 
 procellis obnoxia. Old age is sub- 
 ject to tedious distempers, Longis 
 morbis senectus patet 
 
 A subject to a king, or prince, Regi, vel 
 principi, subditus, vel subjectus ; ci- 
 vis. * He will easily govern his sub- 
 jects, Suos facile reget Happier as 
 a subject than as a prince, Alieno 
 imperio felicior quam suo, Tac. 
 
 To be subject to another, Alicui parere, 
 vel obedire; sub alicujus potestate, 
 vel alieni arbitrii, esse. 
 
 To impose any thing on his subjects, 
 Infericribus aliquid injungere. 
 
 The subject, or argument, of a discourse, 
 Orationis argumentum, materia, vel 
 materies ; * thesis. 
 
 A subject [in logic) Res cui a a quid 
 adhaeret. 
 
 To be the subject of discourse, Sermo- 
 nem subire. 
 
 To subject, or subdue, Subjicio, subigo, 
 domo. 
 
 Subjection, Servitus, jugum. 
 
 To keep one in subjection, Aliquem 
 
 severiare discipline cogrcere, ««• 
 
 tinere, cohibere, frenare, 
 A subjecting, or laying before, Sob 
 
 jectio. 
 To subjoin, Subjungo, annecto, com 
 
 necto, subnecto, Just. 
 Subjoined, Subjunctus, annexus, coo 
 
 nexus. 
 Subitaneous, or sudden, Subita,ieU3. 
 
 repentinus. 
 To subjugate, Domo, supero, vinee, 
 
 sub jugum mittere. 
 Subjunctive, H Subjunctivus. 
 Sublime, Sublimis, excelsus, eiaius. 
 
 altus, grandis, magnificus, splendi 
 
 dus. 
 Sublimely, Excellenter, sunime, 
 Sublimeness, or sublimity, Sublimits*. 
 
 celsitas; altitudo. 
 Sublunary, Sub luna positus. 
 Submarijie, Sub mari. 
 To submerge, Submergo. 
 Submersion, Submersio. 
 Submission, submissiveness, Obsequi- 
 
 um, observantia, reverentia - , veae- 
 
 ratio. 7 With humble submission be 
 
 u spoken, Pace tua, vestr4, magistri, 
 
 ire. dixerim. 
 To make their submission, as people ft 
 
 their conqueror, Se imperata facto 
 
 ros, vel se, quod imperatura esse*, 
 
 facturos polliceri. 
 To receive the submission of a province, 
 
 Provinciam in fidem accipere. 
 Submission to the will of God, Volun- 
 tatis humans cum divina consen- 
 
 sio. 
 Submissive, submiss Submissus, humi 
 
 lis, morigerus, obediens. 
 Submissively, submissly, Submisse, bo 
 
 militer, obedienter. 
 Most submissively, Subjectissime. 
 To submit, Submitto, alteri cedete. 
 
 concedere, fasces submittere. 
 To submit to a conqueror, Se victori 
 
 permittere, vel dedere; herbai» 
 
 porrigere; jugum acceptare. He 
 
 returned answer that he was willing 
 
 to submit to the king, Futurum se ia 
 
 regis potestate respondit, Curt. 
 To submit to the laws, Se legibus sub- 
 mittere. 
 To submit a thing to another's judg* 
 
 ment, Aliquid judicio aUerius p«* 
 
 mittere. 
 To submit one's compositions to the 
 
 judgment of friends, Lucubratioue* 
 
 suas judicio amicorum permittere. 
 Submitted, Submissus, subditus, sub 
 
 jectus. 
 Submitted to, Acceptus. 
 A submitting, Submissio. 
 Subordinate, Inferior; alicui subs& 
 
 tutus, vel subjectus. 
 Subordinately, Ita ut inferiorem decet 
 Subordination, Rerum diversarum in 
 
 ter se ordinatio. 
 To suborn witnesses, Testes subornaie; 
 
 vel pecunia corrumpere, comparare, 
 
 interponere. 
 A subornation, or suborning, I Sub- 
 
 omatio. 
 Stiborncd, Subornatus, instructus. 
 A subpana, Citatio in curiam sub 
 
 certa pcena. 
 To subpana, or serve vrith a subpamOf 
 
 Aliquem in curiam citare ad da»» 
 
 dum testimonium. 
 To subscribe [underwrite] Subscubt^ 
 
 ascribo; subnecto, subsigno. Met. 
 
 [To give ones assent] Assent», 
 
 assentior; assensu suo compro» 
 
 bare. 
 Subscribed [underwritten] Subscri^ 
 
 tus, asenptus, subsignatus. Afeli 
 
 [Assented to] Assensu suo compa* 
 
 batus. 
 A subscribing, or subscription. Hub 
 
 scriptio. 
 A subscriber, Subscriptor, ascriptar 
 
 To un undertaking, Qui pecunia» 
 
 ad aliquid agendum nornen scfe 
 
 scribendo confert. 
 Subscription-money for carrying W» an 
 
 affair, Collatitia peouaia- 
 
SUB 
 
 sue 
 
 SVC 
 
 Toprint a book by subsenputn, Libruin 
 eoIla>itia pecunid edere. 
 
 Subsecutive. or subsequent, Sequens, 
 consequens, subsequens. 
 
 Subsequently, Per modum consecu- 
 tionis. 
 
 Subservience, subserviency, Utilitas, 
 vel accommodatio, ad aliquid effi- 
 ciendum. 
 
 fn subserviency to, or to the end that, 
 Eo, ideo, ea gratia, eo consilio, ut. 
 
 Subservient, Subserviens, auxiliaris, 
 accommodus, utilis. 
 
 Fo be subservie7it to, to subserve, or 
 second, one in an affair, Sutservio, 
 obsecundo. That we may make all 
 our designs and actions subservient to 
 virtue, Ut omnia consilia atque 
 facta nostra ad virtutera referamus. 
 
 To subside, or sink to the bottom, Sub- 
 sideo, subsido. 
 
 Subsidiary [helping] Subsidiarius, 
 auxiliaris. 
 
 Subsidy [aid, or assistance] Subsi- 
 dium. 
 
 A subsidy [aid, or tax] Vectigal, tri- 
 butum, census. 
 
 To lay a subsidy upon, Tributum im- 
 ponere, imperare, indicere. To levy 
 a subsidy, Censum agere, tribulum 
 exigere. To lessen, or abate, a sub- 
 sidy, De tributo diminuere, vel de- 
 trahere. 
 
 To subsign, Subsigno, subscribo. 
 
 To subsist [abide, or continue to be] 
 Subsisto, existo; in rerura natura 
 esse, constare; Met. cohaerere. 
 [Maintain, or support] Alo -, sus- 
 »nto. 1 He subsisted by the libera- 
 City of friends, Se amicorum libe- 
 ralitate sustentabat. 
 
 d subsist ance [existence] [| Subsisten- 
 tia. 
 
 Subsistence [livelihood, maintenance] 
 Victus, vel suinptus, suppedita- 
 tio. 
 
 J mean subsistence, Arida vita. 
 
 $ubsistent, Existens. 
 
 Substance [matter] Substantia, ma- 
 teria*, res, caput, summa capita. 
 tf The substance of the whole cause 
 turned upon this, In hoc summa ju- 
 dicii tota constitit. This was the 
 chief substance of those letters, Ista- 
 rum literarum hoc caput erat. He 
 altered nothing as to the substance of 
 his narration, In oiatione, quod ad 
 res attiaet, nihil mutavit. He said 
 the commonwealth was nothing but a 
 name, xoithout substance, or the ap- 
 pearance of any, Dixit, nihil esse 
 rempublicam appellationem modo, 
 sine corpore ac specie, Suet. 
 
 iubstance [estate] Fortune, pi. divi- 
 tiae ; opes ; haereditas, census, res 
 tamiliaris; peculium. 
 
 Of the same substance, Ejusdem sub- 
 stantia?, ex eadem substantia. 
 
 To fill with substance, or wealth, Lo- 
 cupleto, dito, opulento *, aliquem 
 divitiis augere. 
 
 Substantial [belonging to, or partak- 
 ing of, substance] Ad substantiam 
 pertiner.s, substantiae particeps. 
 [Solid, strong] Solidus, firmus, va- 
 lidus. 
 
 Substantial [wealthy] Dives, locu- 
 ples 5 opulentus, pecuniosus, nura- 
 matus, peculiosus ; in re lauta posi- 
 tus. 
 
 Substantially [solidly] Bolide, firme, 
 valid e, graviter. 
 
 Substantiulness, Firmitas, robur. 
 
 A substantive, or noun, substantive 
 [word denoting substance, or a 
 ffting existing] Nomen, nomen 
 \ substantivum. 
 
 Substantively, || Substantive. 
 
 A substitute, or deputy, Vicarius, optio. 
 
 J To substitute, or to put a person in 
 another's place, Aliquem in alterius 
 locum substifmere, supponere, sub- 
 rogare, sufSfier*** »'jq«rEi alicui, 
 vel pro %lf«>^>, iTJAjstituere. 
 
 Substituted, Substitutus suecenturia j 
 
 tus, Ter. in alicujus locum suffec- 
 tus, vel suppositus. 
 
 A substituting, or substitution, Suppo- 
 sitio. 
 
 A substruction, or underlaying, Sub- 
 structio. 
 
 Svlmltorily, Subsultim. 
 
 A subterfuge [evasion, or shift] Effu- 
 gium, vafranientum ; * stropha, 
 dolus, tergiversatio. 
 
 Subterranean, subterraneous, Subterra- 
 neus. 
 
 Subtile, corruptly written suttle [thin, 
 of a piercing quality] Subtilis, 
 tenuis. 
 
 Subtile, al. subtle [cunning] Subtilis, 
 aeutus, argutus, astutus, callidus, 
 subdolus, versutus, vafer, sagax *, 
 catus, cautus, disertus, doctus. 
 IT He is subtile as a dead pig, Tarn 
 sapit, quam sus mactata. 
 
 Somewhat subtile, or cunning, Acutu- 
 lus, argutulus. Very subtile, Pera- 
 cutus, perargutus, persubtilis. 
 
 Subtilely, al. subtly [cunningly] Sub- 
 tiliter, acute, argute, astute, callide, 
 subdole, versute, sagaciter; docte, 
 caute, captiose. 
 
 Subtility [cunning] Subtilitas, calli- 
 ditas, sagacitas ; astutia, astus, so- 
 lertia, vafritia; vafrities, acumen 
 ingenii. 
 
 Subtility, subtilly, or subtilness [thin- 
 ness, piercingness] Subtilitas, te- 
 nuitas. 
 
 IT To subtilise upon, De aliqua. re sub- 
 tiliter disserere, vel disputare. 
 
 To subtilise, or subtiliate, Subtilem, 
 vel tenuem, reddere. 
 
 To subtract, Subtraho, detrabo, sub- 
 duco, deduco. 
 
 Subtracted, Subtractus, detractus, sub- 
 ductus, deductus. 
 
 A subtraction, Detractio, subductio, 
 deductio. 
 
 To subvert, Subverto, everto ; diruo, 
 eruo, demolior. 
 
 Subverted, subversed, Subversus, ever- 
 sus, dirutus, demolitus. 
 
 A svbverter, Erersor, subversor. 
 
 A subversion, or subverting [an over- 
 throwing] Subversio, eversio, de- 
 molitio ; excidium, ruina. 
 
 The suburbs of a city, Suburbiura , sub- 
 urbana, pi. 
 
 Of the suburbs, suburban, Suburbanus. 
 
 The neighbourhood of the suburbs to a 
 city, Suburbanites. 
 
 A country-house near the g'dnirbs of a 
 city, Suburbanum. 
 
 Succedaneous, Succedaneus. 
 
 To succeed, or come after, another, Ali- 
 cui succedere ; aliquem excipere ; 
 in locum alicujus subire; decedentis 
 locum occupare. TT The night suc- 
 ceeds the day, Nox diem excipit. 
 
 To succeed to an estate, Hsereditati, vel 
 in haereditatem, succedere ; bonis, 
 vel in bona, alterius succedere ; ali- 
 cujus haeres esse; haereditatem adire, 
 capessere, vel cernere. 7 He succeed- 
 ed his father in the estate, Patris 
 haereditatem adiit. 
 
 To succeed, er answer expectation, Re- 
 spondeo. 
 
 To succeed well, or have good success, 
 Bene, feliciter, prospere, ex senten- 
 tia, cedere, evenire, succedere ; 
 exitum bonum, felicem, secundum, 
 habere *, rebus secundis uti ; auspi- 
 cato, vel bonis avibus, procedure , 
 prospere rem gerere, Eutr. 
 
 To succeed ill, or meet with ill success, 
 Male, infeiiciter, parum feliciter, 
 cedere, evenire, succedere*, exitum 
 infelicem, vel parum felicem, ha- 
 bere*, adversa fortuna laborare, vel 
 luctari. 
 
 Succeeding, Succedens, excipiens, lo- 
 cum alterius occupans. 
 
 Succeeding generations, Minores, pL 
 nepotes. 
 
 A succeeding, Successio. 
 
 Success [good, or bad] Successes, 
 eventus, processus, exitus; finis. 
 
 Good success, successfulness, Exitun 
 bonus, felix, secundus, prosperus 
 res secundae *, iMicitas rerum gestt 
 rum, Cces- TT I xuish you and your 
 daughter good success, Quae res titri 
 et tuae gnata; verut bene. 
 
 To pray for good success in war, Sup» 
 plicationem habere per urbem vfi 
 bellum feliciter eveniat. 
 
 Bad success, Exitus nialus, infelra, 
 parum felix, vel secundus ; res ad» 
 versae, advers» fortuna*, sors atrox, 
 dira, dura. IT After this ill succet*, 
 they returned to Rome, Romam 
 male gesta re reditum est. 
 
 Successless, Infelix, successu carens. 
 
 To give success to, Prospero, fortuno, 
 secundo r beo *, felicem reddere. 
 
 To fail, or miss, of success, Successu 
 carere. 
 
 In success of time, Tempore proce 
 dente, vel progrediente *, progresssi 
 tern ports. 
 
 Successful, Faustus, felix, laetus. pro»- 
 perus, secundus *, florens. 
 
 Successfully, Fauste, feliciter, laete, 
 prospere; secundis avibus, adju» 
 vantibus superis, favente numine, 
 prospero eventu, exitu felici. 
 
 Succession [a succeeding, or follow 
 ' ing] Successio, consecutio ; conse 
 quentia. 
 
 Succession to an inheritance, Success*» 
 haereditaria, vel in alterius bona 
 7 The estate falls to me in succession^ 
 Haereditas a propinquo mini venit, 
 obvenit, vel ad me pervenit. 
 
 To cut off the succession, or entail, 
 Haereditatem avertere. 
 
 A continued succession of years, Anno- 
 rum nexorum consecutio. 
 
 To renounce one's rights of succession. 
 Jura haereditatis cernendae repudi* 
 are, renuntiare, ejurare. 
 
 Successive, Succedens, sequens, cob 
 sequens, serie continuatus, conti» 
 nenti ordine ductus. 
 
 Successively, Perpetua, vel continuatl 
 serie ; contineuti successione. IT An» 
 so successively, Et sic deinceps, v*,l 
 de caeteris. 
 
 A successor, or stocceeder, Successor. 
 
 Our successors, Posteri nostri, vel mi 
 nores. 
 
 Succinct, Brevis, compendiarius, con- 
 tractus. ~ 
 
 Succinctly, Breviter, concise, presse 
 strictim, summatim*, leviter ' 1 
 will rehearse succinctly what I ftXM 
 already proposed, Brevi complectaf 
 quod proposui. 
 
 To relate a matter succinctly, Rem 
 gestam breviter, vel paucis, narrar», 
 repetgre, recensere, exponere; 1h 
 compendium referre *, in pauca con 
 ferre. 
 
 Succuictness, Brevitas, compendium. 
 
 Succour, Auxilium, subsidium *, sup 
 petiae; adjutorium, auxiliatus. 
 
 A place of succour, Refugiu.m, perfu- 
 gium, * asylum. 
 
 By way of succour, Subsidiarius, aux 
 iliarius ; in subsidium. 
 
 To succour [comfort] Aliquem conso 
 lari, erigere ; alicujus dolorem con 
 solando levare, vel lenire; alicui 
 consolationem adiubere, solatiui» 
 praebere, vel afferre. 
 
 To succour [come with, or brhtg sue 
 cours, or relief, to] Alicui succur 
 rere, subven're, opitulari ; alicui 
 opem, auxilium, vel subsidium 
 ferre; subsidio, vel suppetias, ire, 
 proficisci. vel venire. 
 
 To succour a place that is besieged 
 Urbi obsessae auxilia et commeatua 
 sufheere, vel suppeditare. Vid. To 
 relieve. 
 
 Succoured, Adjutus; auxilio, vel sutt» 
 sidio, levatus, relevatus, nibie- 
 vatus. 
 
 A succourer [comforter] Solator ; qal 
 aliquem consolatur. [Helver] Q&k 
 opem fert. 
 
 Succouring [comforting] ConvolAM 
 
SUE 
 
 SUF 
 
 SUG 
 
 [Helping] Auxilians, opitulans, 
 opem ferens. 
 A succouring [comforting] Consolatio. 
 [Helping] Auxilium, subsidium ; 
 suppetia;, pi. 
 
 Succourless, Desertus, miser, misellus, 
 
 auxilio destitntus. 
 To leave succourless, Relinquo, dere- 
 Sir.quo ; desero. 
 
 Surxmle?icy , Succi abundantia. 
 
 Succulent, Succosus, succi plenus. 
 
 To succumb, or yield to t Succunibo, 
 cedo. 
 
 Such, Tali?, ejusmodi, istiusmodi. 
 ff Such honor is to be given to old 
 friendship, Hie honor veteri am' 
 tiae tribuendus est. / am such 
 you see me, Sic sum ut vides. Who 
 have such a brother as you, Qui te 
 fratrem ha beam. 
 
 Such a ; as, ^ I am not such a travel- 
 er as I was wont, Non tarn sum pe 
 regrinator, quam solebam. For 
 such a small matter, Tarn ob parvu- 
 lam rem ; ob rem adeo levem. 
 
 Such as, Qualis, cujusmodi, ejusmo- 
 di, istiusmodi. IT They were not 
 such as you like, Non tui stomachi 
 fuerunt. Such as we can get, Quo- 
 • urn erit facultas. If we be such as 
 ws ought to be, Si nos ii sumus qui 
 esse debemus. 
 
 In such manner, sort, or wise, Pariter. 
 similiter *, tali modo. 
 
 To suck, Sugo, ubera matris ducEre. 
 Juv. 
 
 To suck a bull, or attempt a ridiculous 
 thing, Mulgfire hircos. 
 
 To such- in, or imbibe, Imbibo, sorbeo, 
 absorbeo. 
 
 To suck in good, or bad, principles 
 Bonis, vel pravis, opinionibus im- 
 bui, vel instrui. < 
 
 To suck out, Exsugo, vel exugo. 
 
 To suck up, Sorbeo, absorbeo. IT The 
 spider sucks up all moisture, Araneus 
 omnem humorem absorbet. 
 
 A suck-spigot, or toper, EbriosUs, vi 
 nosus, vinolentus. 
 
 Sucked in, or up, Exsuctus, absorptus, 
 imbibitus. 
 
 A sucker of trees, Stolo. 
 
 'The sucker of a pump, Antliae cathe- 
 ter. 
 
 A sucking, Suctus. 
 
 Sucking up, Sorbens, absorbens, im 
 bibens. 
 
 Sucking, Lactens. 
 
 A sucking-bottle, Ampulla infanti su 
 genda. 
 
 To suckle, Lacto, nutrico ; lac prae 
 here; ubera, vel mammas, admo- 
 vfire. 
 
 Suckled, Uberibus, vel mammis, ad- 
 motus. Ii The lambs are suckled, 
 Agni subrumantur 
 
 A suckling, Animal lactens. 
 
 Suction, Suctus. 
 
 Sudden, Subitus, repentinus, impro- 
 visus, subitaneus, subitarius, ex- 
 temporalis ; Met. celer. 
 
 On a sudden, or all on a sudden, Re- 
 pente, derepente, repentino, impro- 
 viso, inopinato, subito -, e vestigio, 
 ex insperato. 
 
 buddenly, Repenle, derepente, inopi- 
 nato. 
 
 Suddenness, Subitaneus evemus, qua- 
 litas rei subito accideutis. 
 
 Sudorific [causing sweat] SuHorem 
 ciens, eliciens, evocans, faciens, 
 movens, praescans. 
 
 Suds, or soap-suds, Spuma saponis 
 anuA commixti. 
 
 To be in the suds, or in a difficulty, 
 Magnis angustiia laborare ; ad inci- 
 tas redigi. 
 
 to leave in the suds, Sub cultro relin- 
 qugre. 
 
 To sue one at law. Litigo •• lite cum 
 ajiqiio agere, vel litem alicui inten 
 dere ; dicara impingere, vel scri- 
 oere , in jus aliquern vocare, vel 
 citare ; lege postular», reum pera- 
 gere. U Sue a beggur and catch a 
 
 louse, Rete non tenditur accipitri 
 neque miivio. 
 To sue one upon a bond, Ex syngrapba 
 
 cum aliquo agere. 
 To sue for the recovery of one's goods, 
 or right, Bona sua, vel jus suum, 
 lite prosequi. 
 To sue one for debt, In jus aliquern ob 
 
 ses alienum vocare. 
 To sue, or entreat, earnestly, Deprecor, 
 «upplico ; obnixe rogare, supplici- 
 bus verbis orare. 
 
 To sue for peace, Pacem solicitare, 
 Liv. 
 
 To sue, or make interest, for a place, 
 Munus aliquod ambire. 
 
 Sued at law, Lege postulatus, hi jus 
 vocatus. 
 
 To be sued on an action of trespass, 
 Reus injuriarum peragi, vel postu- 
 lari. 
 
 Suet, Sebum, sevum. Melted suet, 
 Liquamen. Beef-suet, Sebum bo- 
 villum. Sheep-suet, Sebum ovil- 
 lum, arvina. 
 
 Mixed, or stuffed, with suet, 8 Omen- 
 tatus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, suet, Sebosus, vel 
 sevosus. 
 
 To suffer [bear with] Patior, perpe- 
 tior ; toleroj fero, perfero, suffero. 
 1T Suffer me to say thus much of my- 
 self "Haec a me de me ipso praedicari 
 perfer. 
 
 To suffer, or bear, pain with patience, 
 Dolorem toleranter, patienter, pla- 
 cide, sedate, aequo animo, pati, vel 
 ferre. 
 
 To suffer, or bear, a thing with an ill 
 will, Moleste, vel iniquo animo, 
 aiiquid pati, vel ferre. 
 
 To suffer [be punished] for a fault, 
 Pcenas dare, luere, persolvere, pen- 
 dere. 1T I suffer for my rashness 
 Do pcenas lenieritatis meae. May I 
 suffer for it, if— Male mihi sit, si- 
 To day the prisoners are to suffe 
 Hodie vincti morte sunt mulctandi. 
 
 To suffer, or be in, disgrace, In effen- 
 sam, vel offensionem, incurrgre 5 
 per dedecus vivgre. 
 
 To suffer some hurt, or damage, All- 
 quo incommodo affici. TF 7 have 
 suffered much damage by that affair, 
 Magnum detrimentum ea res mihi 
 attulit. 
 
 To suffer [give leave, or permit] Pa- 
 tior, permitto, concedo, sino 5 fa- 
 cuhatem dare, vel potestaiem fa- 
 cere, tf Suffer me to speak my mind 
 freely, Tua venia libefe dicam ; tua 
 venia mihi liceat libere dicere quod 
 sentio. They are not suffered, to 
 vole freely, lilis libere decernendi 
 potestas eripitur. 
 
 Sufferable, Tolerabilis, tolerandus, 
 ferendus, patibilis. 
 
 Sufferably, Tolerabiliter. 
 
 Sufferance [toleration] Tolerantia, 
 patientia, toleratio. Of evils, pains, 
 grief, &c. Malorum, dolorum, ae- 
 rumnarum, 3"C. pprpessio. 
 
 Sufferance [permission] Pennissio, 
 facultas, potestas ; copia, venia, li- 
 centia ; concessio. 
 
 On sufferance, Fermissu. 
 
 Long-sufferance, Ad ultionem, vel 
 pcenas sumendas, tarditas. 
 
 Suffered [borne] Latus, perlatus, to- 
 leratus. [Permitted] Permissus, 
 concessus. 
 
 Having suffered, or borne, Passus, per- 
 pessus. 
 
 / suffered, Passus sum. Vid. To suffer. 
 
 A sufferer 'one that permits or suffers, 
 a thing to be done] Qui patitur, vel 
 permittit, aiiquid fieri. 
 
 A sufferer [loser] Qui damno affici- 
 lur. IT He was a great sufferer by 
 that bargain, Ea pactione magno 
 damno affectus fuit. You shall be no 
 sufferer on my account, Nullo lucro 
 per me excides. 
 
 Suffering, Pat.iens, perpetiens, per- 
 mitteas. 
 
 A suffering, Perpessio, passio. 
 
 Long-suffering, subst. Tarditas a?, 
 ultionem. 
 
 Long-suffering, adj. In ulciscendo m 
 missior, ad iram tardus, $ in iri 
 lentus, ad pcenas piger. 
 
 To suffice, or be sufficient, Sufficio, sat 
 vel satis, esse. 11 That suffices me, 
 Animo istuc mihi satis est. 
 
 It abundantly suffices, Sat, satis vti 
 abunde, sufficit. 
 
 Sufficiency [what is suificient] Quo* 
 satis est. 
 
 Sufficiency [ability, or capacity] Ca»* 
 tus, facultas, habilitas ; peritia, in- 
 telligentia, prudentia. 
 
 Self-sufficiency, Arrogantia, insolentia, 
 superbia ; nimia affectatio. 
 
 Sufficient [as much as suffices] Quod 
 sufficit, vel satis est. TT It is more 
 than sufficient to me, that — Mihi 
 satis superque est, quod — . It ought 
 to be sufficient for you, that I have 
 once admonished you, Tibi satis esse 
 debet, quod te semel commonefe- 
 cerim. 
 
 Sufficient [able, capable, fit] Suffici- 
 ens, capax, aptus, habilis, idoneus. 
 
 Sufficient in estate, Satis dives, locu- 
 ples, vel opulentus. 
 
 Not sufficient, Impar, inhabilis, inep- 
 tus, parum idoneus. V I am not 
 sufficient for this office, Huic muneri 
 non sufficio, par non sum, vires 
 meae sunt im pares. Your income it 
 not sufficient to bear the expense oj 
 that affair, Tua; opes non suppetunt 
 ad istam rem pera^endam. 
 
 Sufficiently, Sat, satis, affatim, ab- 
 unde. IT We have spoken sufficiently 
 upon this, De hac re satis jam ves- 
 borum est He was sufficiently elo- 
 quent for those times, Erat satis elo- 
 quens in illis temporibus. 
 
 To suffocate, Suffoco, praefoco. 
 
 Suffocated, Suflbcatus, praefocatus. 
 
 A suffocating, or suffocation, Suffoca 
 tio, praefocatio. 
 
 Suffocative, Vim habens suffocandL 
 
 A' suffragan, Vicarius. 
 
 A suffrage, or vote, Suffragium, sen 
 tentia. 
 
 To give one's suffrage, to suffragatt, 
 Suffragor, suffragium ferre. If. He 
 gave his suffrage for me, or on mjf 
 side, Mihi suffragatus est. 
 
 The giving of one's suffrage, Suffra- 
 gatio. 
 
 Hf that gives his suffrage, Suffragator 
 
 Giving his suffrage, Suffragans. 
 
 Of suffrages, Suffragatorius. 
 
 Suffumigation, or making a smoke un- 
 derneath, || Suffumigatio. 
 
 To suffuse, Suffundo. 
 
 A suffusion [a spreading, or pouring» 
 abroad ; a cataract] Suffusio. 
 
 Sugar, Saccharum. Muscovado, or 
 brorvn, sugar, Saccharum nondum 
 afaecibus satis purgatum. Treble 
 refined sugar, Saccharum purgatis 
 simum. Powder sugar, Saccharum 
 ad pulverem redactum. 
 
 Sugar-candy, Sacchari purgati flos, 
 cremor, vel spuma. 
 
 A sugar-loaf, Sacchari meta. 
 
 The sugar-cane, Arundo Indica, cam» 
 mellifera, vel saccharum ferens. 
 
 To sugar, Saccharo condire, vel co«- 
 miscere. 
 
 Sugared, or sugary, Saccharo condi 
 tus, vel commixtus. 
 
 Sugared words, Blanditiae, blandi 
 menta. 
 
 A sugg [sea-flea] Pulex marinus.^ 
 
 To suggest [prompt] Suggero, ins». 
 surro, dicto ', verba alicui subjicere, 
 dictare, suppeditare. [Admonish, 
 or propose] Moneo, admoneo ; pro- 
 pono, in medium afferre, vel pre 
 ferre. 
 
 Suggested, Suggestus, propositus, ia 
 medium allatus. 
 
 A suggester, Monitor, admonitor. 
 
 A suggesting, or suggtstivn, McTlitUA 
 monitio, admonitio. 
 
SUL 
 
 f» lugiUati, Su<rillo. 
 Suicide, or self-murder, |j S licidium. 
 IT Junius was guilty of suicide, Ju- 
 Kius sibi ipse hecem conscivit. 
 Suiliage, Fossa ad sordes domus eli- 
 
 ciendas. 
 Suing, Litigans, litem intendens. 
 
 Vid. To sue. 
 d suit [request] Petitio, rogatio, pos- 
 
 tulatio, supplicatio; postulatum. 
 dn importunate suit, Efflagitatio. 
 To get the bettet in a suit, Judicio vin- 
 cere. in judicio superare, causam 
 obtingre. 
 To lose one's suit, Causa cadere, cau- 
 sam amittere, litem perdere, in ju- 
 dicio superari. 
 To let fall one's suit, or be nonsuited, 
 Tergiversor. 
 
 To end it by composition, Litem redi- 
 
 mere. 
 d suit of apparel, or clothes, Vestis, 
 Vestimenlum, indumentum ; ves- 
 titus, amictus, cultus, hal)itus. A 
 complete suit, Vestium simul indu- 
 tarum omnis apparatus, vel * syn- 
 thesis. 
 
 d neat suit, Vestis concinna, vel nitida. 
 
 d suit, or set, of cards, Chartarum 
 pictarum familia, vel genus. 
 
 To make suit to, Aliqtsem orare, ro- 
 gare, obsecrare, flagitare, suppli- 
 care, solicitare, precibus fatigare. 
 
 To make suit to one for a thing, Ali- 
 quid aliquem rogare ; aliquid ab ali- 
 quo precari, vel precibus petere. 
 If / make suit to you for this favor, 
 Te hoc beneficium rogo. 
 
 To commence a suit against one, Alicui 
 dicam scribere, vel impingere. Vid. 
 To sue. 
 
 To suit, or match, one thing with an- 
 other, Rem aliquam alteri aequare, 
 aptare, adaptare, accommodare, 
 conciliare; secundare, Plaut. 
 
 To suit with, Quadro, convenic, con- 
 sono, congruo; ejusdem esse coloris 
 et opificii. IT All things do not suit 
 all persons, Non omnes eadem mi- 
 rantur amantque. 
 
 hdtable, Aptus, congruens, consen- 
 taneus, habilis, idoneus, gratus, ju- 
 cundus, conveniens, condignus, 
 consonus. 
 
 Suitableness, Congruentia, Suet. 
 
 Suitably, Apte, accommodate, con- 
 eruenter, convenienter ; grate, ju- 
 cunde •, condigne 5 proprie. 
 
 Suited to, Aptatus, accommodatus. 
 
 A suiting, or fitting, to, Accommo- 
 datio. 
 
 A suitor, or petitioner, Supplex. For 
 an office, Candidatus, petitor. 
 
 Suitors for a prince's favor, Favoris, 
 vel gratiae, principis captatores. 
 
 A suitor [wooer] Procus, amator, 
 amasius. IT The last suitor may win 
 the maid, Aquilam testudo vicit. 
 She rejected the addresses of many 
 suitors, Multis petentibus aspernata 
 nuptias est, Liv. 
 
 Sullen, Contumax, pervicax, mo- 
 rosus, austerus, protervus, tetricus, 
 truculentus, vultuosus. 
 
 Sullenly, Contumaciter, pervicacius, 
 morose, a istere, proterve, torve, 
 trucuknter. 
 
 f To look sullenly, Ringi 5 frontem 
 caperare, vel corrugare ; taurinum 
 tueri. 
 
 Sullenness, Contumacia, pervicacia ; 
 morositas, austeritas, torvitas, te- 
 tricitas. 
 
 Sullied, Maculatus, conspurcatus, 
 contaminatus, inquinatus. 
 
 f Sullied in one's character, or repu- 
 tation, Infamia notatus. 
 
 To sulTy, Maculo, conspurco, conta- 
 mino, inquino. A person's charac- 
 ter, Alicujus fa ma: notam inurere ; 
 slir.ui infamiam afferre, vel labem 
 aspergere. 
 
 A sullying, sulliagr., ov sully, Macula, 
 inquinamentum, labis aspersio. 
 
 Sulphur Sulphur, vel sulfur. 
 
 SUM 
 
 Dressed, or smoked, with sulphur, Si»J 
 
 phuratu». 
 Sulphureous, sulphurous, sulphury, or 
 belonging to sulphur, Suipbureus, 
 sulphurosus. 
 A sulphur-pit, || Sulphuraria. 
 A match dipped in sulphur, Sulphu- 
 
 ratum. 
 Tfie sultan, or grand seignior, H Tur- 
 
 carum summus imperator. 
 A sultana, or sultaness, Regina Tur- 
 cica. 
 
 Sidtriness, Vis aestus. 
 
 Sultry, Torridus, fervldus, fervens, 
 ardens, candens ; aestuans. 
 
 A sum, or sum of money, Surama, sum- 
 ma pecuniae. IT They pay a vast 
 sum every year, Ingentem pecuniam 
 pendunt quotannis. 
 
 A little sum, Summula. A round, or 
 large, sum, Ingens pecuniae summa. 
 Or whole sum, Summa Integra, vel 
 solida. 
 
 1T The sum total, Summa totalis, nu- 
 merus totus. 
 
 The sum [of a matter, or discourse] 
 Argumentum, summa, caput, ora- 
 tionis summa capita. 
 
 To sum up an account, Rationes pu- 
 tare, computare, suppuf-are, sub- 
 ducere ; singulas gummas in unam 
 colligere ; summas concipere. 
 
 The sum, or brief rehearsal, Summa- 
 rium, rei per summa capita repe- 
 titio, vel recensio ; rerum dicta- 
 rum enumeratio, vel congregatio ; 
 * anacephala-osis, Quint. 
 
 To sum up a discourse, Res jam dictas 
 breviter repetere ; res effuse dictas 
 summatim attingere, vel colligere. 
 
 To sum up all, or in fine, Denique, 
 breviter, quid multa ' ut rem in 
 pauca conferam. 
 
 Sumach [tree] * Rhus. Sumach [the 
 seed, or fruit] * Rhus. 
 
 Sumless, Innumerus ; $ innumera- 
 bilis. 
 
 Summarily, Summatim, brevjter ; 
 carptim. 
 
 A summary, Summarium, Sen. bre- 
 viarium, compendium ; rei summa 
 capita. 
 
 Summed up, Computatus, supputatus, 
 subductus, in unam summam col- 
 lectus. 
 
 A summing up, Computatio, suppu- 
 tatio. 
 
 Summed up, as a discourse, Summa- 
 tim repetitus. 
 
 A haxvk full summed, Accipiter cui 
 omnes pennae jam succreverunt 
 
 Summer [season of the year] Jistas, 
 tempora aestiva. IT He employed his 
 time in the summer in war, iEstivos 
 menses rei militari dabat. One 
 swallow makes no summer, Una hi- 
 rundo ncn facit ver. 
 
 Of rummer, iEstivus. 
 
 A summer's day, Dies 33Stivus. 
 
 In the beginning of summer, Ineunte 
 restate. In the middle of summer, 
 iEstate adulta. Towards the end of 
 summer, Affecta jam restate. 
 
 A summer, or country, house, Subur- 
 banum. 
 
 To summer, pass, or spend the summer, 
 jEstivare. Ecbatana is the place 
 where they spend their summer, Ec- 
 batana aestiva agentibus sedes est, 
 Curt. 
 
 A summer suit of clothes, Vestimenta 
 aestiva. 
 
 A summer [great beam] Transtnun, 
 trabs, lacunar, A. 
 
 A summer, or architrave, * Epistylium. 
 
 A summering in a place, iEstiva com- 
 moratio. 
 
 II The summit, or top, of a hill, moun 
 tairi, house, &c Colbs, montis, do- 
 mils, ire, vertex, apex, cacumen, 
 fastigium. 
 
 To summon, or cite, Cito, cieo, ar- 
 cesso ; advoco, Sen. in jug vocare. 
 
 1 o summon a town to surrender, Civi 
 ous imperare deditionem ; oppi- 
 
 5UN 
 
 danis denuntiare, nS ee dedant, l* 
 tima esse passuros. U The chiefs of 
 all the cities being summoned to Co- 
 rinth, Omnium civitatun: princip»- 
 bus CorinthUm evocatis, Just. 
 To summon up one's courage, AnimuaB 
 recipere, vel erigere ; animos rev©- 
 care ; animo bono esse. 
 Summoned, Citatus, arcessitus, in jus 
 
 vocatus. 
 A summoner, or apparitor, Apparitor 
 
 lictor, viator ; accensus ; calator. 
 A summoning, or summons, Citatio. it 
 jus vocatio. By subvanu, Denun 
 tiatio. To battle, Evocatio. When 
 the patricians by a private summons, 
 were to be present on a limited day^ 
 Quum patres clandestina denuntia- 
 tione vevocati ad diem certain es- 
 sent, Liv. 
 A sumpter-horse, Equus viatico one 
 
 ratus. 
 Sumptuary [belonging to expenses? 
 
 Sumptuarius. 
 Sumptuous [costly, stately] Sump- 
 tuosus, magnificus, splendidus, lau- 
 tus, opiparus, amplus, grandis j pre- 
 tiosus. IT A sumptuous treat, Caens 
 dapalis, Liv. 10. 10. 
 Sumptuously, Sumptuose, magiiifice, 
 splendide, laute, opipare; ampliter, 
 apparate, eleganter, eximie. 
 Sumptuousness, sumptuosity, Luxus, 
 splendor, sumptuosa magnificentia, 
 vel lautitia. 
 The sun, Sol. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the sun, Solaris. 
 The light of the sun, Lumen solare. 
 An eclipse of the sun, Defectio solaria 
 The sun-beams, Radii solares. 
 To bask in the sun, Apricor ; ^ solera. 
 
 in cute figere. 
 A basking in the sun, Apricatio. 
 To walk in the sun, Ambulare in sole 
 To expose one's self to the heat of ilu 
 sun and dusty roads, Procedure eb 
 solem et pulverem. 
 Sun-beut, Radiis solis expositus. 
 Sun-burnt, Exustus in sole, sole i'\ 
 
 coctus. 
 Dried, or hardened in the sun, Sol* 
 
 arefactus, vel induratus. 
 Ripened by the swi, A sole mitescena 
 Sun-dew [herb] Ros solis. 
 A sun-dial, Solarium, * horologiunj 
 
 solarium, vel * scidthericum. 
 Sun-shine, Apricitas. ft Such paim 
 as bees take infne sunshiny weather 
 in the spring, when they gather Aonej 
 from every flower, Qualis apes aes- 
 tate nova per florea rura exercet 
 sub sole labor, Virg The frst part 
 of his life was all sun-shine, Primis 
 vitae temporibus fortuna perpetuo 
 ei arrisit. 
 Sun-rising, Solis ortus, vel exortus. 
 TT At the frst lising, or appearance^ 
 of the sun, A primo sole. 
 To adore, court, reverence, or worship, 
 the rising su7i [i. e. to make one's 
 court to a person advanced to pow 
 er] Aliquem dignitate auctura sum 
 ma observantia colere. 
 Sun-set, Solis occasus. At sun-set\ 
 
 Cum sole occidente. 
 The sun is going down, Sol hiciinat, 
 
 vel decedit. 
 To sun [set, or dry, in the sun] Solo, 
 insolo ; soli exponere ; ad solem 
 arefacere, vel siccaro. 
 Set in the sun, Soli expositus. 
 ■Sunned, Solatus, insolatus. 
 A sunning, Apricatio. 
 To sit a sunning, Apricor. 
 Sunny, Apricus, vel soli expositus. - 
 Sunday, Dies Dominica, vel dies Do 
 minicus. IT When two Sundays com* 
 together, i. e. never, Ad Grtecul 
 calendas. 
 A Sunday garment, Vestitus elegau 
 
 tior, vel festisdiebus conveniens. 
 Palm-Sunday, || Dominica palmarun» 
 To sunder, or put asunder, SeparO t S9 
 
 jungo, disjungo, distraho. 
 Sundry Diversus, 'arius. 
 
SOP 
 
 ftt sundry ptoses, Diversis, vel variis, 
 locis. 
 
 Sundry ways, Diverse, varie, plurifa- 
 riara, multifariam, multifarie ; di- 
 verts, vtl variis, modis. 
 
 J sung, or sang, Cecini. Vid. To sing. 
 
 Sung, Cantatus, decantatus, modula- 
 te*. 
 
 I sunk [of st'nitj Desedi, subsedi. 
 
 A sup, Haustus. 
 
 To sup, or drink in, Sorbeo. U* / can- 
 not sup and blow at the same time, 
 JSTon possum simul sorbere et 
 flare. 
 
 To tup a little, Sorbillo, pitisso. 
 
 To sup again, Resarbeo. 
 
 To sup up, Absorbeo, exsorbeo ; hau- 
 rio. 
 
 To sup [eat at supper] Cceno. tf 1 
 supped elegantly at his house, Apud 
 ilium apparatius ccenavi. Come 
 and sup with me at my house, Tu ad 
 me ad ccenam ito. 
 
 To sup at another man's cost, Alienum 
 ccenare. 
 
 Superable [that may be overcome, or 
 surmounted] Superabilis, exupe- 
 rabilis, vincibilis. 
 
 To superabound, Abundo, redundo, 
 exupero, affluo, superfluo. 
 
 Superabounding, or superabundance, 
 Abundantia, redundantia, exupe- 
 rantia; exuberatio. 
 
 Superabundant, Abundans, exuberans, 
 redundans, superfluens. 
 
 Superabundantly, Redundanter ; ex 
 abundantia. 
 
 To superadd, Superaddo, asiruo. 
 
 Superadded, Superadditus, ex abun- 
 dantia additus. 
 
 Superannuated, Senior, annosus, an- 
 nis confectus, legitimum tempus 
 aetatis praetergressus, exoletus, ob- 
 soletus, usu detritus. 
 
 A supercargo, Oneris navium curator. 
 
 Supercilious [lofty, grave] Supercili- 
 osus, superbus, fastosus, severus, 
 gravis. 
 
 Superciliously, Superbe, severe, gra- 
 viter. 
 
 Superciliousness, Supercilium, fast us, 
 superbia, gravitas, severitas. 
 
 Supereminency, Praecellentia, emi- 
 nentia. 
 
 Supereminent, Supereminens, praecel- 
 lens. 
 
 Supereminently, Insigniter, eximie, 
 
 ! egregie. 
 
 To supererogate [give, or do, more 
 than is required] || Supererogo. 
 
 Supererogation, Operum supernuitaS. 
 
 Superexcellent, Praecellens, superemi- 
 nens. 
 
 Superficial [belonging to the surface; 
 external, slight] Superficiarius, 
 Sen. exterus, externus ; Met. te- 
 nuis, levis, futilis. 
 
 A supr.rf.ciul scholar, Homo leviter 
 eruditus, vel primis literarum rudi- 
 mentis vix imbutus. 
 
 Superficially, Leviter, perfunctorie. 
 
 The superficies, or surface, Superficies, 
 externa, vsl extima, facies. 
 
 Superfine [of cloth] Tenuissimus, sub- 
 ^ tilissiinus, filis tenuissimis. 
 
 Superfluity, or superfluousness, Super- 
 fluitas, inanitas, inutilitas; redun- 
 dantia; luxuria. 
 
 Superfluous, Superfluus, superfluens, 
 jupervacuus, supervacaneus, redun- 
 dans, immodicus, iramoderatus, 
 inutilis. V In a defnition, nothing 
 should be wanting, and nothing 
 superfluous, In definitione neque 
 absit quidquam, neque superet. 
 This decoration is superfluous, Re- 
 dundat hie ornatus. In the parts of 
 the body there is nothing useless, 
 nothing made in vain, nothing super- 
 jffuous, In partibus corporis nihil 
 inane, nihil sine causa, nihil super- 
 vacaneum, est. 
 superfluous spending, Efiusio, pro- 
 
 twdo, prodigentia. 
 r* be superfluous, Redundo, exupero- 
 
 SUP 
 
 Superfluously^ Redundanter, immo- 
 dice, immoderate, inutiliter, inani- 
 ter. 
 
 To superinduce [draw near, or lay 
 upon] || Superinduce 
 
 Superinduced, || Superinductus. 
 
 Superinduction, || Superinductio. 
 
 To superintend [oversee] Curo, pro- 
 euro, inspicio, recognosco. 
 
 Superintendency, Curatio, procuratio, 
 mspectio 5 primatus, praefectura, 
 gubernatio, Cic. 
 
 A superintendent, Curator, procurator, 
 inspector ; praefectut. 
 
 A superior, Superior; praises, prae- 
 fectus. In rank, or dignity, Ordine 
 superior. 
 
 1T To envy one's superiors, Superiori- 
 bus invidere. 
 
 Superiority, Magisterium, praefeeti 
 munus, potestas, vel dignitas ; prac- 
 stantia. 
 
 Superlative [excellent] Excellens, ex- 
 lmius, egregius, eminens, praeclarus, 
 prascellens, praestans. 
 
 Superlatively, Excellenter, eximie, 
 egregie, praeclare. 
 
 Supernal [above] Supernus. 
 
 Supemally, Superne. 
 
 Supernatural [above the power of 
 nature] Naturam superans, supra 
 naturae leges, vel vires, positus. 
 
 Supernumerary [exceeding the just 
 number] Justum numerum supe- 
 rans, vel excedens ; supra praescrip- 
 tum numerum, ascriptitius. 
 
 To superscribe [to write upon, or over] 
 Inscribo. 
 
 Superscribed, Superscriptus, Suet. 
 
 A superscription, Inscriptio. 
 
 To supersede [to forbear, or put a stop 
 to] Supersedes 
 
 A supersedeas in law, Exauctoraraea- 
 tum. 
 
 Supe?-stition, Superstitio,vana etinanis 
 religionis species. 
 
 Superstition Superstitiosus, supersti- 
 tione imbtfta»; religiosus. 
 
 Superstitiously, Superstitiose, reli- 
 giose. 
 
 To do a thing superstitiously, Aliquid 
 a superstitione animi facere. 
 
 To superstruct [build upon] Super- 
 struo, extruo ; aedifico. 
 
 A superstructure, Structure, ajdifi- 
 cium. 
 
 To supervene [come upon unawares] 
 Supervenio. 
 
 To supervise [oversee] Curo, procuro ; 
 inspicio, recognosco. 
 
 Supervised, Curatus, procuratus, lus- 
 tratus. 
 
 A superviser, Curator, procurator, in- 
 spector. 
 
 Supine [with the face upwards] Supi- 
 nus ; Met. [Careless, negligent] Im- 
 providus, inconsideratus, negligens, 
 indiligens, oscitans, socors, remis- 
 sus, securus, incuriosus. 
 
 A supine [in grammar, seems to take 
 its name fit>m the supine posture, 
 as looking two ways, the first sig- 
 nifying actively, the latter passive- 
 ly] Supinum. 
 
 Supinely, Supine, negligenter, indili- 
 genter, oscitanter, remisse, secure ; 
 laxe. 
 
 Supinity, supineness, Negligentia, in- 
 curia, indiligentia, oscitatio, securi- 
 tas. 
 
 Supped up, Absorptus. 
 
 A supper, Ccena. IT / will go into the 
 house, and see what we shall have 
 for supper, Ego ibo hinc intro, ut 
 videam, nobis quid coenae sit, Tir. 
 Supper is on the table, Ccena appo- 
 sita est. / thank you for my supper, 
 De ccena facio gratiam. A slight 
 supper, Coenula. Of one dish, Am- 
 bulans ccena. A set, or splendid 
 supper, Ccena recta, vel dubia. A 
 rich supper, Coena opima. 
 
 The first dish at supper, Ccenae caput. 
 
 The Lord's Supper, Ccena Dominica ; 
 
 * 1' «tirti.-11-Ut in 
 
 If eucharistia. 
 
 &A 
 
 SLP 
 
 A supper, or the act *f tvpping , « 
 home, Domicoenium, Marl. 
 
 Of, or belonging to. supper, Coeiuitartas 
 
 To have an appetite for suppet, Co» 
 naturio. 
 
 To be at supper, Cceno. 
 
 To go often to supper, Ccemto. 
 
 To invite himself to supper with om 
 Coenam alicui condicere. 
 
 To make a short supper, Subccem 
 Quint. 
 
 Having supped, Cocnatus. 
 
 Supperless, Inccenatus, incoenis. 
 
 Supper-time, Tempus cccnandl. 
 
 Supping, Ccenans. 
 
 A supping-room, Ccenaculum, coenatl© 
 A little supping-room, Ccjenatiutt- 
 cula. 
 
 A supping, or sipping, Sorbitio. 
 
 To supplant [to trip up another's bee!» 
 with one's foot, in Latin plantai) 
 Supplanto; Met. To displace by 
 subtlety, Aliquem per fraudem a 
 munere arcfire, dejicere, vel depel 
 lfire. 
 
 Supplanted, A munere per dolum de 
 .lectus, ve.l depulsus. 
 
 A supplanter, Qui supplantat. 
 
 Supplanting, Supplantans. 
 
 Supple, or limber, Lentus, vietus, 
 faxus, mollis, flexilis, tener. Some- 
 what supple, Molliculus, mollicel 
 his; tenellus. 
 
 To supple, Mollio, emollio; macero- 
 
 To grow supple, Lentesco. 
 
 Suppled, Mollitus, emollitus, mace 
 ratus. 
 
 Supplely, Lente, laxe- molliter. 
 
 A supplement [a filling up] Supple 
 mentum, complementum. 
 
 Supplemental, Ad supplementum, ve 
 complementum, pertinens. 
 
 Suppleness, Lentor, lentitia, molitia 
 molliUes- 
 
 A suppling, or making supple, by steep 
 ing, Maceratio. 
 
 A suppliant, or supplicant, Supplex. 
 
 Like a supplicant, Suppliciter, pre- 
 cario. 
 
 To supplicate, or make supplication 
 Supplico, obsecro, rogo ; prece e, 
 obsecratione uti 5 supplicibus vcrbi* 
 orare. IT/ will most readily mah 
 supplication to him for you, llli pre 
 te libentissime supplicabo. 
 
 A supplication, Supplicatio, supples 
 obsecratio, humilis deprecatio 
 comprecatio. 
 
 Bills of supplication, Libelli supplices 
 
 Supplied, Suppletus ; suppeditatus 
 Jevatus, relevatus, sub.'evatus. 
 
 Supply [help, or relief] Subsidium 
 supplementum ; suppetiae, pi. 
 
 A supply of soldiers, Militum supple- 
 mentum, auxilium, subsidium ; aux»- 
 iliares copiae, cohortes subsidiariae, 
 Great supplies came to our. assistance^ 
 Ingentes copiae subsidio nobis vene- 
 runt. He resolved to get a further 
 supply of troops, Majorem maaum 
 arcessere statuit 
 
 A supply of money, Subsidium argen- 
 tarium, pecuniae suppeditatio. 
 
 To supply [make up what is wanting] 
 Suppleo. 
 
 To supply the room of an absent person, 
 Alicujus absentis vices supplere ; 
 alicujus munus suscipere, vel sup 
 plere; munere alicujus fungi. 
 
 To supply [furnish with"! Suppedito» 
 subdo, subministro ; insiruo, gug- 
 gero. 
 
 To supply, or relieve, one's wants 
 Levo, relevo, sublevo ; succurr^ 
 subvenio ; subsidium, suppeti*% 
 opem, alicui ferre. 
 
 A supplying, Suppeditatio, instructlo. 
 
 A support [prop] Fulcrum, admini- 
 culum, sustentaculum ; columea. 
 
 Support [favor, protection] Gratir. 
 amicitia, tutela ; tutamen,tutameiv 
 turn, subsidium. 
 
 To support [bear up] Sustento, w» 
 tineo. 
 
 To suppvt [bear up under 01 enduit 
 
SUP 
 
 SUR 
 
 SUR 
 
 Tolero, patior, perpetior fero, per- 
 fero, suffero. 
 !"« support [defend, or maintain] 
 Vindico, tueor, su*tineo ; de- 
 lendo. 
 To support [give assistance to] Jin o, 
 adjuvo, opitulor, auxilior ; Met. 
 adminiculor, subsidium alicui fer- 
 re ; alicui adesse, succurrere, sup- 
 petias venire ; manum auxiiiarem 
 porrigere. 
 'htpportable, Tolerabilis, patibiiis, 
 tolerandus, ferendus. 1T All things 
 ate more e/isily supported than the 
 remorse of conscience, Omnia sunt 
 faeiliora quara peccati dolor. 
 Supported, Sustentatus, sustentus, 
 
 cbleratus, fultus, suffultus. 
 Supporter [one who supports] Qui 
 swstentat ; patronus. [In building] 
 * Telamo ; destina, Vitr. 
 Supporters [in heraldry] Animantia 
 
 scutum sustinentia. 
 Supporting one's self, or leaning, on, 
 
 Kixus, innixus. 
 A supporting, swoportance, supporta- 
 tion, Sustentatio, defensio auxi- 
 lium. 
 Supposdble, Opmabilis. 
 d *$upposal, Propositum pro Tero ad- 
 
 missum. 
 To suppose [substitute in another's 
 room] Suppono. [Think, or ima- 
 gine] Arbitror, suspicor, opinor, 
 existimo, reor ; autumo, auguror ; 
 censeo ; Jcredo, statuo ; aliquid pro 
 rero, certo, explorato, vel minime 
 dubio, accipere, admittere, habere. 
 T As I suppose, Ut mini videtur- 
 Sooner than you suppose, Opinione 
 celerius. 
 To suppose [allow a thing to be as 
 9tated] Aliquid pro vero, certo, 
 explorato, vel minime dubio, con- 
 cedere, admittere, habgre, fingere, 
 putare, ponere. TT Suppose the case 
 to be so, Pone ita esse. But suppose 
 they knew, Sed ut n6rint. Suppose 
 yourself to be in my case, Eum te 
 esse finge, qui ego sum. 
 Supposed [imagined] Animo concep- 
 
 tus, cogitatione fictus. 
 A supposed, or putative, father, Pater 
 ahcujiu existimatione, vel opinione, 
 babitus. 
 d nipposer, Qui opinatur, vel suspica- 
 
 tur. 
 Supposing, Opinans, supicans. H Siip- 
 posing what was true in fact, la, 
 quod erat, suspicatus. 
 A supposing, or supposition, Opinio, 
 opinatio, exisiimatio ; propositum 
 pro rero admissum. Note, The 
 Latin word suppositio denotes a put- 
 ting under, or foisting inthe room of 
 another, which is quite a different 
 idea from what we mean by a sup- 
 position, or a putting of the case to 
 be so. 
 Suppositious, Suppositus, suppositi- 
 ous, subdititius, subditiTus. 
 Suppositively, Ex opinione. 
 To suppress, Supprimo, reprimo ', 
 coeYceo, aboleo 5 rescindo, tollo ; 
 exlinguo. He suppressed many na- 
 tions that rebelled against him, Mul- 
 tas gentes rebeilantes compescuit, 
 Just. 
 Suppressed, Suppressus, repressus, 
 coercitus, abolitus, rescissus 5 subla- 
 tus, extinctus. 
 I suppresser, Qui suprimit, vel co- 
 
 Crcet. 
 Suppressing, Suppnmens, reprimens, 
 
 coSrcens. 
 A suppressing, or suppression, Sup- 
 pressio, repressio, oofircitio. 1T Sup- 
 pressing the name of his author, 
 Tacito auctoris nomine. 
 To suppurate [run, or rankle, as a 
 
 sore] Suppuro, pus emittgre. 
 Suppurated, Suppuratus. 
 Suppuration, Suppuratio. 
 buppu-attve, Suppuratorius, ad sup- 
 £>jratio*^a pertinent A suppu 
 
 r alive medicine, Medicamentum sup- 
 puratorium , medicamentum pus 
 ciens, vel movens. 
 To suppute, or [as we rather say in 
 English) compute, Supputo, com- 
 puto, numero ; rationes putare, vel 
 subdueere. 
 Supravulgar, Qui Tulgi captum su- 
 
 perat 
 Supremacy, Primatus. 
 Supreme, Supremus, summus. 
 To surcease [leave off] Cesso, superse- 
 
 deo, desino, omitto. 
 Surceased, Cessatus, omissus desitus. 
 A surceasing, Cessatio, omissio. 
 A surcharge, Onus novum, vel injus 
 
 turn, nova, oneris accessio. 
 To surcharge, Onus novum, vel injus- 
 tum, imponere ; supra vires onerare ; 
 injusto oncre premere, suppri- 
 mere. 
 
 Surcharged, Onere novo, vel injusto, 
 pressus. 
 
 A surcharged stomach, Stomachus ni- 
 mis onustus, vel fervens, vinoque 
 ciboque. 
 
 A surcharging, NoTi, vel injusti, 
 oneri3 impositio. Of the stomach, 
 Crapula; cibi, vel pbtfis, ingurgi- 
 tatio. 
 
 A surcingle, Cingula, cingulum, cinc- 
 torium. 
 
 A surcoat, Tunica exterior. 
 
 A surd number, or quantity [that is 
 incommensurate with unityj Nu- 
 merus surdus, quantitas surda. 
 
 Surdity [deafness] Surditas. 
 
 Sure [certain, certainly known] Cen- 
 tus, compertus, exploratus, mani- 
 festus, perspectus 5 non, vel mi- 
 nime, dubius ; indubitatus. H I am 
 sure of that, Id certo scio. 7 write 
 to you what I am sure is true, Per- 
 specta et explorata sunt quae scribo. 
 lam not sure as to this affair, De 
 hac re nihil certi habeo"; id mihi 
 exploratum, compertum, vel per- 
 spectum non est. Nothing is surer 
 than death, Lex universa, nasci et 
 mori. 
 
 Sure [faithful] Fidus, fidelis. [Safe] 
 Tutus, salTus, securus, sospes, in- 
 columis. IT I have him sure, Meus 
 hie est, hamum Torat. Sure bind, 
 sure fmd, In tuo luco et fano situm 
 est. 
 
 Sure [stable] Stabilis, firmus, fixus. 
 
 Sure-footed, Pes minime labens. 
 
 To be sure, or certain, Aliquid certo 
 scire ; aliquid compertum, vel ex- 
 ploratum, habgre. Who is sure of 
 it ? Quis est, cui exploratum id sit ? 
 I am sure, Mihi liquet, persuasum 
 est mihi. Are you sure of it ? Sati'n' 
 hoc certum I He is sure to be whip- 
 ped, Non feret quin vapulet. The 
 gods are slow but sure paymasters, 
 Diilanatos pedes habent Be sure 
 you do it not, Cave facias. / am 
 as sure as I am alive that this is a 
 trick of Parmeno's, Parmenonis tarn 
 scio esse hanc technam, quam me 
 vivere, Ter. 
 
 To be sure, or surely, Certe, equidem, 
 profecto. 
 
 To make sure of or engage, a person to 
 be one's friend, Amicum sibi fidum 
 conciliare. 
 
 To make sure of a thing, or seise it, 
 Aliquid asservare, comprehendere, 
 antecapere. 
 
 To go upon sure grounds, or act cau- 
 tiously, Caute, vel provide, agere. 
 
 Surely [certainly] Certe, certo, equi- 
 dem, profecto, sane, haud dubie 5 
 sine dubio. Most surely, Admodum 
 certe ; verissime. [Faithfully] 
 Fide, fideliter 5 bond fide. [Safely] 
 Tuto, secure, integre. [Steadfastly] 
 Constanter, firme. 
 
 To tread surely, Gressus firmare. 
 
 Surencss [certainty] Certa rei ratio, 
 explorata rei cognitio, vet notitia. 
 [Faithfulness] Fidehtas, Teritas. 
 [Safety] Incolumitae. s<d'.is. ISta- 
 
 bility, steadfastness] Stabilitas, fir 
 mitas. 
 A taking of sureties, \\ Satisacceptio 
 A putting in of sureties, Satisdatio. 
 Suretiship, Satisdatio, sponsio. 
 A surety, or bail, in a criminal viatte* 
 Vas. Or bail for debt, Praes, sponsor 
 To be surety, Spondeo, adpromitto. 
 To put in surety, Vado, satisdo ; prat- 
 dem, vel Tadem, dare ; pro aliquo 
 spondere. 
 To take surety, Satisaccipio ; vairhno 
 
 nium, vel praedem, accipere. 
 A joint surety, or surety with another, 
 
 Consponsor. 
 The surface [outside] Superficies ex 
 terna 5 exterior, vel extima, faciei. 
 A surfeit [excess in eating, or drink- 
 ing] Crapula; cibi, vel pot lis, ii> 
 gurgitatio. 
 A surfeit, or a being surfeited wit^u 
 
 Satias, satietas, saturitas. 
 To surfeit one's self [eat, or drink, to 
 excess] Helluor, crapulam contra- 
 here. 
 To surfeit [glut, or satiate] Satio- 
 
 saturo, exsaturo 5 expleo. 
 Surfeited [with excess in eating, or 
 drinking] Crapula gravis. [.Glut 
 ted, or satiated] Satiatus, saturatus, 
 exsaturatus, expletus. 
 A surfeiter, Helluo. 
 Surfeiting, or overcharging the sto 
 mach, Crapulam afferens. [Causing 
 a loathing] Nauseam, vel fastidium; 
 afferens. 
 A surfeiting, or overcharging the sto- 
 mach, Crapulae contract io. 
 A surge [billow, or great waTe] Fluc- 
 tus ingens, vel decumanus ; $ aqua? 
 mons. Vid. Wave. 
 To surge, .aEstuo, exeestuo, fiuctuo, 
 
 fluctuor; ferreo. 
 Full of surges, surgy, Fluctuosus, U& 
 
 dosus. 
 Surging, Fluctuans. 
 A surging, Undarum tumultus. 
 A surgeon [corniptly for chirurgeon) 
 Vulneranus, Tulnerum medicus 
 * chirurgus. 
 Surgery [the art] Ea medicinae pa* 
 quae inanu curat, medicina* cbJ 
 rurgica. 
 Of, or belonging to, surgery, * Chi 
 
 rurgicus. 
 Surlily, Ferociter, contumaciter, mo- 
 rose. 
 Surliness, Contumaciam ferocitas, m» 
 
 rositas. 
 Surly, Contumax, ferox, morosus 
 
 pervicax. 
 To be surly, Ferocio, superbio. 
 1T To grow surly, ContumaciA, vel su 
 perbiA, tiu*gescere, intumescere, 
 efferri. 
 A surmise, Suspicio, praesagium, ima 
 ginatio animo concepta. A fals* 
 surmise, Figmentum, falsa suspicio. 
 To surmise, Suspicor, auguror ; ima» 
 ginor; aliquid cogitatione fingere, 
 vel animo efnngere; alicujus rei 
 imaginem animo concipere. 7 It 
 is from conjecture I surmise that, 
 Tantummodo conjectura ducor aa 
 id suspicandum. They do not sur 
 mise any thing concerning this affair. 
 In eft re nulla est suspicio. As 1 
 surmise, Ut opinio mea fert. 
 To surmount, Supero, exupero, vineo, 
 devinco, antecello; praecello; tran- 
 scendo. IT Having surmounted aU 
 difficulties, Omnibus difEcultatibm 
 superatis, Vel. Paterc 
 Surmounted, Superatus, exuperatus, 
 
 evictus, devictus. 
 A surmount er, Superator, Tictor. 
 A surmounting, Superatio. 
 A surname, Cognomen, cognomen 
 turn, nomen gentilitium,T>e7 pater 
 num. 
 To give a surname, Cognomino. 
 Surnamed, Cogncminatus. If Scipia 
 surnamed Africanus, Scipio, cogao 
 mine Africanus. 
 To surpass, Antecello, awteeo, anfflSfA 
 
SUR 
 
 sus 
 
 SWA 
 
 antevenio, prasgredior, putcedo ; 
 Met. praecurro ; prszluceo, prae- 
 cello; supero, presto; vinco. TT It 
 far surpasses other studies, Longe 
 caeteris antecedit studiis. Our pro- 
 genitors surpassed other nations in 
 prudence, Majores nostri prudentia 
 caeteris gentihus praestiterunt. 
 Sur}>ussable, Superabilis, vincibilis. 
 durpassed, Superatus, vicius. 
 Surpassing, Super ans, vincens, ante- 
 
 cellens, praecellens. 
 A surpassing, Praestantia, eminentia. 
 Su?passing!y, Excellenter, egregie, 
 
 eximie, praeclare, optime. 
 A surplice, Lin-teum amiculum sacer 
 
 dotale. 
 A surplus, or surplusage, Additamen 
 Urn, auctarium; mantissa; quod 
 su .»ra numerum, vel mensuram, est. 
 A st. yrise, or surprisal fa coming 
 up ».n one unawares] Superventus, 
 r«i inopi nates, vel improvisae, inter- 
 ve< {us. [Astonishment] Perturba- 
 tio, sonsternatio. exanimatio; anirni 
 stu/ or, pavor, vel torpor. 
 To surprise a person [come upon him 
 una ^ares] Aliqueni nee opinantem, 
 improviso, vel de improviso, oppri- 
 mer?, excipere. V / surprised him 
 befo e he was aware, Imprudentem 
 euri oppressi. 
 To surprise, or astonish, one, Aliquem 
 jonturbare, perturbare, terrere, 
 exterrere ; percellere, stupefacere. 
 TT You ought not to be surprised at it, 
 Mi rum libi videri noil debet. / am 
 surprised at your negligence, Tuam 
 negligentiam satis mirari non queo. 
 This affair will surprise the whole 
 world, Haec res omnium animos ad- 
 miratione defiget. 
 To recover one's self from a surprise. 
 Sese reripere •, ad se se redire ; ani- 
 mum, vel mentera, colligere. 
 To surprise a toivn, or castle, Impro- 
 viso capere. 
 Surprised, or caught unawares, Nee 
 opinans oppressus, de improviso in- 
 terceptus. [Astonished] Attonitus, 
 consternatus, exanimatus, perterri- 
 tus, percussus, perturbatus, stupe- 
 factus. 
 A sur2>riser, Qui aliquem nee opinan- 
 tem opprimit, vel percellifc 
 Surp-ising [new, unexpected] Novus, 
 improvisus, inopinatus. [Astonish- 
 ing, marvelous] Mir.us, inirabilis, 
 admirabilis; mentem consternans, 
 pert.irbans, stupefaciens. 
 Surprisingly, Mire, mirabiliter. 
 A surrender-, Deditio, resiguatio. 
 The surrender of a tmim, castle, kc. 
 Oppidi, arcis, ^c. deditio. IT He 
 treated about the surrender of the 
 castle, De dedenda arce transegit. 
 To surrender [restore] lteddo, resti- 
 
 tuo; resiguo. 
 To surrender [submit as a prisoner] 
 Dedo, alicui cedere, maims dare, 
 herbam porrigere. They surren- 
 dered themselves to the mercy of the 
 general, In fidem imperatoris vene- 
 runt. The rest of the multitude, 
 being terrified at this unexpected as- 
 sault, surrendered, Caetera multitu- 
 do, repentino pavore oppi'essa, in 
 deditionem venit, Liv. 
 To surrender upon conditions, Certis 
 conditienibus in deditionem venire. 
 To surrender upon discretion, Libenun 
 arbitrium victori de se jJCrmittefe. 
 To surrender up an office, Magistrate, 
 vel munere, abire, vel se abdicare ; 
 magistratuin, vel munus, deponere, 
 vel abdicare. 
 Surrendered, Deditus, redditus, resti- 
 
 tutus, resignatus, abdicatus. 
 One that has surrendered, Dedititius. 
 A surrendering, Deditio, restitutio, 
 
 abdicatio. 
 Surreptitious, fl Surreptitius, Plaut. 
 Surreptitiously, Furtim, clam, clancu- 
 
 lum, secreto. 
 i swfojrute [one who inquires or act» 
 
 for anothet] Vicar ius, delegatus, 
 aliquis alterius loco delegatus, vet 
 substitutus ; || surrogatus. 
 To surrogate, Subrogo, vel surrogo, 
 aliquem alteri, vel in alteiius lo- 
 cum, subrogare, substitute, suffi- 
 cere. 
 A surrogation, or surrogating, Surro- 
 gate, I! substitutio. 
 To surround, or encompass, Circumdo, 
 circumsto, circumsisto, circumfun- 
 do ; cingo, amplector, circumplec- 
 tor, circumvenio, circumvallo. 
 Surrounded, Circumdatus, circumfu- 
 
 sus, circumplexus, clausus. 
 A surrounding, Circuitio, circuitus, 
 
 am plexus. 
 A survey [a viewing] Lustratio, in- 
 spectio ; lustramen. [A measuring] 
 Metatio, dimensio. 
 To survey [take a view of] Lustro, 
 collustro, inspecto; inspicio, cir- 
 cumspicio ; circumviso; contueor; 
 oculis lustrare, vel permetiri. 
 
 To survey [measure] Metior, deme- 
 tior, dimetior, permetior. To make 
 a survey, or draught, of land, or 
 houses, Agrorum, vel domuum, for- 
 mam lineis describere, vel metiri. 
 
 To survey, or oversee, Curo, procuro, 
 recognosco. 
 
 A surveyor [viewer] Inspector. [Mea- 
 surer] Mensor, metator, decempe- 
 dator. [Overseer] Curator, pro- 
 curator. [ Architect] * Architectus, 
 * architecton. Of the Icing's worth?, 
 Operum regiorum curator. Of the 
 high iuays, Viarum publicarum 
 curator. 
 
 A surveyorship, Metatoris, vel procu- 
 rators, munus. 
 
 To surview, Superemineo. 
 
 To survive, Super vivo, supersum. 
 IT In case they should survive us, Si 
 superstites fuerint. My name will 
 survive after my death, $ Me ex- 
 tincto fama supers'tes erit. A work 
 that vnll survive after my death, 
 i Post mea munsurum fata super- 
 stes opus. 
 
 Survival, survivance, or a surviving, 
 Superstitis status. 
 
 A surviver, or survivor, Superstes. 
 
 A survivej-ship, Superstitis munus. 
 
 Susceptible, susceptive, Facile susci- 
 piens, ad susceptionem facilis, 
 aptus, vel idoneus. V A wise man's 
 mind is susceptible of grief ', Cadit in 
 sapientem animi dolor. Young 
 men's minds are easily susceptible of 
 bud impressions, Juniorum animi 
 mala disciplina facile depravantur. 
 
 To suscitate, or raise, Suscito, concito, 
 excito ; moveo, commoveo. 
 
 Suscitatcd, Suscitatus, concitatus, ex- 
 citatus, motus, comrnotus. 
 
 Suscitation, Concitatio. 
 
 To suspect, or have suspicion of, Sus- 
 picor, suspecto; suspicion destino, 
 Liv. suspicionem habere; suspi- 
 cione duci, moveri, commoveri; 
 aliquid, vel aliquem, suspectum 
 habere. IT I suspect every thing, 
 Omnia mihi suspecta sunt. How 
 came you to suspect any such thing? 
 Qui tibi incidit suspicio? He was 
 suspected to be guilty of that crime, 
 Istius sceleris suspicionem habuit. 
 You have a suspicion of him, though 
 he has given you no just cause for it, 
 Tibi in suspicionem nullo suo de- 
 licto venit ; immerentem suspicaris. 
 
 To make a person suspected, Aliquem 
 alicui in suspicionem ducere. 
 
 Suspected, Suspectus, in suspicionem 
 addtictus, cadens, incidens, veniens. 
 Unjustly, Falsa suspicione, vel fama, 
 suspectus. 
 
 Easily suspecting, or suspectful, Sus- 
 picax, suspiciosus. 
 
 A suspecting, Suspicio. 
 
 To suspend, or defer, Suspendo, dif- 
 fero. * 
 
 To suspend one's judgment, or assent, 
 Judicium vel assensum, sustinere; 
 
 a judicio de re aliqua lerendo * 
 sustinere. 
 To suspend one from an office, Aliqueifc 
 ab administratione sui muueris ac 
 tempus removere; alicui sui mase 
 ris administrationem ad tempiu 
 interdicere. 
 Suspended, Suspensus, dilatus. 
 Suspending, Suspendens, procrasti 
 
 nans. 
 Suspense, or doubt, Dubinin, scrupu 
 
 lus ; dubitatio, haesitatio. 
 To be in suspense, Dubito, fluctuo 
 haesito; hasreo, animo penaere, hu< 
 illuc incUnare. 
 A person in suspense, Homo dubiufl 
 suspensus, consilii incertua, animi 
 dubius, vel haprens. 
 A thing in suspense, Res incerta, dubia v 
 
 suspeusa. 
 To keep one in suspense, Animum alicui 
 suspendere; aliquem suspensuui 
 tenere, vel detinere. IT Not to keep 
 you any longer in suspense, Nediutiua 
 pendeas ; ne diu suspensa expectatio 
 tua teneatur. 
 To put one out of suspense, Alicui scru 
 pulum eximere; dubitatione, vet 
 metu, aliquem liberare. 
 A suspense, or suspension, Dubitatio 
 
 haesitatio. 
 A suspension from an office, Muneru 
 
 administrandi interdictio. 
 A suspension of arms, Induciac, pi. 
 A suspicion, Suspicio, difGdentia 
 ^ That he might avoid giving occa 
 sionfor suspicion, Avertendae suspi- 
 cionis causa. 
 To entertain a suspicion of one, Alicui 
 minime credere; alicujus fidein 
 suspectam habere. 
 To full under suspicion. In suspicioneffi 
 
 cadere, Cic. 
 Suspicious [distrustful] Suspiciosus 
 suspicax. [Suspected] Suspectus 
 in suspicionem adductus, cadens 
 incidens, veniens. 
 Suspiciously, Suspiciose. 
 A suspiral, or breathing-hole, Spira- 
 
 culuin, spiramentum. 
 Suspiration [a sighing, or breathing] 
 
 Suspiratio. 
 To suspire, Suspiro, respiro. 
 To sustain [prop, or defend] Suslen 
 to, sustineo, fulcio; defendo, tueor 
 IT He sus.ained this family, Ilaoo 
 familiam sustentabat. 
 Tosustain, or support, himself [prolong 
 
 his existence] Se detinere, Tac. 
 
 To sustain [bear, or suffer] Sustineo, 
 
 fero, perfero; tolero, patior, per- 
 
 jjetior. V He by himself svjtainea 
 
 the assault of his enemies, Impetaa 
 
 hostium solus sustinuit. 
 
 To sustain a loss, Damno affici ; dotri- 
 
 mentum accipere ; jacturam facer* 
 
 Sustainable, Quod sustineri, vel do- 
 
 fendi, potest 
 Sustained, [propped, or defended) 
 Sustentatus, sustentus, fultus, de« 
 fensus. [Borne, or suffered] Latus 
 perlatus. 
 A sustainer, Vid. Sufferer. 
 A sustaining, susientation, or support 
 
 ing, Sustentatio, defensio. 
 Sustenance, or food, Ali mentum, mi 
 trimemum, pabulum, cibus; victut. 
 A sutler [v'^tualier in a camp] Caupo 
 vel institor, castrensis ; qui cibarie 
 in castra importat, vel ciburi* 
 castris gubministrat. 
 A suture [seam] Sutura. 
 A swab, Scopa lauea. 
 A swabber [an inferior officer who 1» 
 to see that the ship be kept clean] 
 Nauta cui purgandae navis en» 
 commissa est. 
 A siuaddle, or sxmddling-band, Fascia. 
 To swaddle [swathe] Fascio • lasotfa 
 
 involvere. 
 To swaddle [cudgel] Verbero ; verbo- 
 
 ribus caedere. 
 Swaddled [swathed] Fasciatus, fasafb 
 
 involuius. 
 A swaddling, Fasciis mrolutio. 
 
SWA 
 
 SWE 
 
 SWE 
 
 To r&zg down, Proj)endeo, praepondero. 
 
 To swag one's arms backwai-d and for- 
 ward, B:-achia jactare. 
 i swag belly, Ventrirsus, Tentrosus, 
 
 ventricoiiis. 
 To swagger, or boast, Glorior, jacto, 
 
 ostento; bacclior. 
 s swaggerer. Gloriosus , jactator, 
 
 Thraso. 
 d swaggering, Gioriatio, jaetatio, os- 
 
 tantatio, venditatio; jaciantia. 
 Si&agging dozvr,, swaggy, Propendena, 
 
 praeponderans. 
 d suiain, or clown, Colonus, rusticus; 
 
 ««grestis. 
 1 swain-mote [a court kept thrice a 
 
 year for matters of tbe forest] 
 
 Curia rustica ad salt us conservan- 
 
 dos. 
 d swallow, Hirundo. IT One swallow 
 
 makes 10 summer, Una hirundo non 
 
 tacit ver. 
 To swallow, Sorbeo, absorbeo, exsor 
 
 beo ; haurio, exhaurio. To sviallow 
 
 up greedily, Voro, devoro, ingurgito; 
 
 $ demergere in alvum. 
 To shallow, or eat, one's words [recant] 
 
 Dicta retracjare, sententiam mu- 
 
 tare, stylum invertere; * palino- 
 
 diam canere. 
 Swallowed, Absorptus, haustus, ex- 
 
 bnustus, devoratus. 
 4 swallowing down, Haustus. 
 ' swam, Nabam. Vid. To swim 
 Swampy, Paludosus, nebulosus. 
 A sxran, * Cycnus, olor. 
 Of a swan, Cycneus, olorinus. 
 fn swap, Muto, commute Vid. To 
 
 swop. 
 The sward, or rind, of bacon, Cutis 
 
 lardi. 
 The sward of earth, Agri graminosi 
 
 superficies. 
 A swarm, or great number, Multitudo, 
 
 magnus numerus. Of bees, Apium 
 
 exaraen, agmen, grex, manipulus. 
 
 Of people Turba, turba confertis 
 
 iima, hominum magnus concursus. 
 To swarm fas bees] Examinoj exa- 
 
 mina condere. 
 To swarm, or come, together in great 
 
 numbers, Magno numero concur- 
 
 rere. 
 To swarm, or climb, up a tree, In ar- 
 
 borem adrepere. 
 A city swarming with people, Urbs po- 
 
 pulo freouens, vel plurimis incolis 
 
 frequenfata. 
 G-y swarms, or in great numbers, Tur- 
 
 matim ; magno numero. 
 Swart, or swarthy, Fuscus, in<uscus, 
 
 nigricans, nigelhis, subniger, /xu- 
 
 lus; qui est adustions coloris. 
 To szvart y Infusco, denigro. 
 Swarthi/y, Nigricantis instar. 
 Stwarthmess, Nigror. 
 To grow swarthy, Infuscor, nigres^ 
 
 nigreno. 
 A great noash of water, Aquae magna 
 
 copia fluentis impetus. 
 To swaeh, Magnum tumultum ciere, 
 
 i>el excitare. 
 A swasher, Jactator; jactabundus. 
 d szuath, or sxvuthe, Fascia, taenia. 
 A swath, or sxcarik, of grass, Striga, 
 
 vel ordo, fceni demessi. 
 To swaihf, Fasciis involvere. 
 S-jay [rule, o. government] Impe- 
 
 rium. down v+m ; dominatio, po- 
 
 tentia, pote..^» , dominatus, prin- 
 
 eipatus ; rermu ^dministratio. tf 
 
 He bore the srway in the family, Ille 
 
 rem familiarem administrabal. 
 
 When I bort a great sway in the 
 
 senate, Cam in scnatu puh'kerrime 
 
 rtaremu?, Cic, 
 To sway [rule, or govern] Guberno, 
 
 impero, dominor, moder^r; rego. 
 
 rcri'ra potiri ; rebus pevesse ; res 
 
 adir.;nUtrare. 
 fo sway with one, Apnd auquem plu- 
 
 rirauH posse, vel videre. f Reason 
 
 shall sway with me metre than the 
 
 opinion of the vulgar, Plus apud me 
 
 ratio vjj^hit. quam ^uigi opinio. 
 
 it 
 
 To sway the sceptre, or have the chief 
 government of a kingdom, Summam 
 rerum administrate, regnum gu- 
 bernare, iniperium regere ; rerum 
 potiri ; regno praeesse. 
 Swayed, Gubernatus, rectus, impera- 
 
 tus. 
 To be swayed by another, Alicujus 
 consiliis regi, vel gubernari ; alicui 
 moderandi et regendi sui potesta- 
 tem, quasi quasdam babenas, tra- 
 dere. 
 
 A swaying, Gubernatio, rerum admi- 
 
 nistratio. 
 To sweal, or melt away [as a lighted 
 candle] Inaequaliter ehquescere. 
 
 To swear, Juro ; juramentum, vel 
 sacramentum, dicere; jurejurando 
 se obstringere, astringere, obligare. 
 To swear against a thing, or deny it 
 by an oath, Abjuro, ejuro. IT To 
 swear allegiance to one, Fidelitatis 
 juramento alicui se obstringere, vel 
 fidei sacramentum conceptis verbis 
 dicere. To swear falsely, Pejero. 
 falsum jurare, perfidum sacramen 
 turn dicere. To swear a great oath, 
 Magnum jurare juramentum. To 
 swear solemnly, Sanctissime, per 
 sancte, vel per sancta quaeque, 
 jurare; coelum et terra m adjurare 
 Deum immortalem testem inter- 
 ponere. To swear in a set form of 
 words, In certa verba jurare •, verbis 
 '.onceptis, vel solennibus, dejerare 
 To szvear with a mental reservation, 
 Lingua tantum jurare, mentem in- 
 "uratam gerere. 
 
 o swear one, or put him to his oath. 
 Juramentum ab aliquo exigere; ad 
 jusjurandum aliquem adigere. To 
 swear one to secrecy, Aliquem taci 
 turnitatis sacramento astringere. 
 
 To swear, or take an oath, to keep the 
 laws, In leges jurare. 
 
 To swear profanely, Temere ac sjepe 
 dejerare. To swear and curse bitter- 
 ly, Alicui male precari, vel impreca- 
 ri ; aliquem execrari, x el devovere ; 
 caput aboujus orco damnare. 
 
 A swearer, Jurator ; qui jurat. 
 
 A false swearer, Perjurus, jurator fal- 
 sus. A profane swearer, Homo 
 temere ac saepe dejerans. 
 
 A swearing, or taking of an oath, 
 Jurisjurandi interpositio. 
 
 A solemn swearing, or oath, 1 Deju- 
 rium. 
 
 Sworn, part Juratus, adjurarus; jura- 
 mento, vel jurejurando, obstrictus. 
 
 Sweat, Sudor. A breathing sweat, 
 Sudor parvus, yel remissus. 
 
 To s-.ueat, Sudo, desudo, essudo; su- 
 dorem emittere. H He sueated and 
 toiled about that a fair, In ilia re- 
 desudarit et eiaboravit. 
 
 To sxveat all over, or run all down with 
 sweat, Consudo, circumsudo; sudo- 
 re madere, manare, diffluere, per- 
 fundi. 
 
 To cause to sweat, Sudorem ciSre, eli- 
 cere, facf re, movere. praestare. 
 
 To drop with sweat, Sudore defluere ; 
 sudorem guttatim mittere. 
 
 To sweat blood, Sanguine sudare. 
 
 Sweated out, Exsudatus. 
 
 A sweater, Sudator, m. sudatrix, f. 
 
 A sweating, Sudatio. 
 
 A sweating-place, Sudatorium. 
 
 Of sweating, Sudatorius. 
 
 Causing, or procuring, sweat, Sudorem 
 ciens. 
 
 Sweaty, Sudans ; laboriosus. 
 
 To sweep, Verro, converro deverro, 
 everro; scopis purgare. 4 room, 
 Conclave, vel cubiculuni, Verrere. 
 
 To sxveep away, or ca^y off. Aufero, 
 vasto, diripio, converro 
 
 Swept, part. Versus, conversus. 
 
 To sxoeep a chimney, Camini spiracu- 
 lum verrgre, vel purgare. 
 
 To sweep before, Pneverro. 
 
 7 The hazck sweeps, AccipiteAibstergit 
 rostrum. 
 
 A sweaptr, Qui scopis v«rrit 
 
 «fo*7 
 
 A chimney-sweeper, Caminorus» EU6 
 
 dator. 
 4 sweeping, Purgatio scopis ficta. 
 
 Sweepings, Purgament-i, pi. quisqid 
 liae, pi. 
 
 Sweet [pleasant to the taste, or se**1^ 
 Dulcis, suavis, jucundus, grata* 
 IT After sweet meats comes sour sauce 
 Nocet empta dolore voluntas. Then 
 is no sweet without meat. Qui e 
 ence nucleum esse Tult, frangaJ 
 nucem ; nil sine magno vita labore 
 dedit mortalibus. 
 
 A sweet breath, Halitus suaviter oieaa. 
 
 A sweet, or pleasant, look, Aspecttu 
 laetus, frons hilaris. 
 
 Sweet [affable, kind, good-natured] 
 Aflabilis, blandus, benevolus, c%- 
 rais, bumanus, len's. mansuetus, 
 placabilis ; summa humanitate prse 
 ditus; homo moribus suavissimis. 
 
 Sweet [pretty] Eeilu? concinnus, 
 scitus, scitulus. IT A szveet babe is 
 born to Pamphilus, Scitus puer natus 
 est Pamphilo 
 
 Sweet [that bas not an ill smell] Mi 
 mine fcetensj malum, vel foeuum 
 odorem non habens. 
 
 Sweetish, or somewhat «reer, Dulcicu 
 lus, subdulcis. Very sweet, or lue 
 cious, Praedulcis, perincundus, ju 
 cundresimus, suavissimus, gratis 
 simus. 
 
 Sweet as honey, Melleus, mellitus. 
 
 The sweet-bread, * J Pancreas. 
 
 A sweet-ball, Pastillus. 
 
 A woman's s-oeetheart, Amasius, p«\» 
 cus. A man's sweetheart, Amica 
 delicias. 
 
 A sweet-lips, Gulosus ; liguritor. 
 
 Sweat meats, * Tragemata, beilaria 
 cupedife, pi. 
 
 Sweet-scented, Odoratus ; odoriferus 
 vel odorifer, bene odoratus; j* 
 cundi. vel suavis, odoris ; * aroma 
 tlcus. ' 
 
 Sweet of speech, $ Blandiloquus, su« 
 viloquens, suaviloquus. 
 
 To grow sweet, Dulcesco, miteaco 
 dulcio. 
 
 To stoeeten [make sweet] Dulcet 
 
 facere. With h 
 
 icy, sugc 
 
 fc^ 
 
 Mel'e, saccharo, c\-c. condire, con 
 miseere, temperare. 
 
 To srveeten [alleviate, or pacify] Paco 
 placo, pacifico, miligo, sedo; mui 
 ceo, lenio. 
 
 To be sweet upon a person, Alicui ado 
 lari, assentari, pal pare; aliquens 
 blandis verbis permulcere; alicujui 
 auribus subservire. 
 
 A sweetener, or whcedler, Delinitor, 
 assentator. 
 
 IT A sweetening with honey, sugar, &&> 
 Melle, saccharo, tyc. oonditura, vti 
 temperatura. 
 
 A sweetening [an alleviating, or paci- 
 fying] Pacilicatio, placatio, sedatio, 
 pacis conciliatio. 
 
 Sweetish, Dulciculus, subdulcis. 
 
 Sweetly [pleasaiu.y] Duke, dulcitf» 
 suaviter, blande, jucui.de, grate 
 [Gently, tmitothly] Leniter, man 
 suete, pacate, placide, sedate, tra» 
 quille. 
 
 To live sweetly, Jununfle, quiete, oCa> 
 se, placide, tranquilie, v'ver» , vj 
 tarn jucundam, vel negotiis curi*q»fe 
 vacuam, ducere. 
 
 Sweetness, Dulcedo, dulcitudo. Of 
 smell. Odorum sua vitas. Of speed, 
 Suaviloimentia, verborum biawh 
 tiae, lenocinia. illec6'„rae, oratioriw 
 dulcedo. Of temper. Affabilita^ 
 comitas, bi/.nanitas, tenitas, ra*«- 
 suetudo, mores suavi;«;in:L 
 
 To swell, or puff, up, Tuiveo, turge« 
 twrgesco.. Tttumesco; j.rotubero. 
 
 To make to szvell, Inflo, lumoiacjo. 
 
 To szvtll. or grow out in length, a* 
 breadth, f'resco, accresco, excreseo{ 
 uuggri, ampiificari. 
 
 To swell, or bump, out, hminea, prt» 
 
 iifineu; exto. 
 Sxttlled, Jnriatus, tumidas, turgidus. 
 
SWI 
 
 SYL 
 
 SYS 
 
 uintetactus, sufflatus. Somewhat 
 swelled, or sv>oln, Turgidulus. 
 A swelling, Inflatio, tun.or. In the 
 
 neck, throat, Sec. Struma. 
 A revelling with billows, iEquoris aspe- 
 
 ritas, vtl lumor. 
 lo szoelter with heat, Calore, vel «stu, 
 psene suffbeari. 
 
 Sweltering, or sweltry hot, iEstU, vtl 
 calore, paene suffocatus. 
 
 Tb swerve, or go from, Erro, aberro, 
 decliuo ; deflecto. 
 
 Swerving from, x)evius ; a recti via 
 declinans, vel deflectens. 
 
 A swerving from, Ueclinatio, deflexus. 
 
 Swift, Celer, citus, properus, pernix 
 velox ; agilis, ales As swift as an 
 to-row from a bow, Volucn sagitta 
 citius. 
 
 A swift, or martinet [bird] Apus. 
 
 Pery swift, Perceier, praevelox ; prae 
 rapid us. 
 
 Swift of foot, Levipes, $ alipes. 
 
 To go a swift pace, Accelerato, inci 
 tato, vd pleno, gradu iftcedere. 
 
 Swifter, Velocior, ocyor. 
 
 Swiftly. Celeriter, cito, propere, per- 
 niciter, velociter; cuYsim. Some- 
 what swiftly, Celeriuscule. 
 
 Swiftness, Celeritas, velocitas, perni- 
 citas, agilitas. 
 
 Swill, or hog-wash, Colluvies, col- 
 Juvio, aqua furfurea ad porcos pas- 
 cendos. 
 
 To swill [drink greedily] Sorbeo, ab- 
 sorbeo ; ebibo, ingurgito,avide hau- 
 rire. Or rinse, Lavo, abluo, eluo. 
 
 d swiller, or great drinker, Temulen- 
 tus, ebriosus. 
 
 Swilling down, Sorbens, absorbens, 
 ebibens, ingwgitans, avide hau- 
 riens. 
 
 A swilling, or drinking much, or gree- 
 dily, Crapula, temulentia; ebri- 
 etas, ebriositas. 
 
 ro swim, No, nato. IT You. shall swim 
 by yourself, Nabis sine cortice. To 
 swim against the stream, or tide, Ad- 
 verso flumine navigare, adversis 
 undis ob.iiti; brachia contra tor- 
 rentem dirigere, contra aquam nan- 
 do meaie. To swim with the stream, 
 or tide, Secundo flumine vehi, se- 
 CTtndo aquae fluento navigare ; prona 
 ferri aqua. 
 
 fo swim, wjlout, at the top, Supernato. 
 
 Vo swim away, Abnato. To szvim back, 
 Reno. To swim before, or by, Pra?>- 
 nato. To swim in, Inno, innato. 
 if He szuam in, or upon, the water. 
 Aquae innabat. They swam in the 
 river, Flumini, vel in iluvium, in- 
 natabant. 
 
 To swim out, Eno, enato. To swim 
 over, Transno, trano, transnato. 
 
 To swim to, Adno, adnato. To swim 
 upon, Supernato. To swim under 
 water, Subnato. 
 
 i. swimmer, Natator. 
 
 S szoimming, Natatio. TT He delights 
 -wy much in szoimming, Natandi 
 est studiosissiiuus. I^gs fit for 
 swimming, Apta natando crura. 
 
 The swimming of the head. Vertigo. 
 
 Swimmingly [with good success] Pros- 
 pere , bono, secundo, vel rauho, 
 successu •, bonis avibus. 
 
 A sxuine, Porous, sus. A little swine, 
 Porculus, porcellus. Wild swine, 
 Sues silvestres. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, swine, swinish, 
 Porcillus, suillus. 
 
 A swine-herd, Subulcus, suarius. 
 
 A mine's sty, Hara, suile. 
 
 Swine's dung, Sucerda, vel succerda. 
 
 Szoinc-like, Sui.s more. 
 
 A swing [to swing with] Funiculus 
 quo se quis jactat. H i let him take 
 his swivg, Sivi «uiimum ut expleret 
 suum, Ter. Andr. 1. "2. 17. 
 
 4 swing or y.rk, Impetus 
 
 ro swing himself, Se, vtl corpus sunm. 
 agitare, j acta re, lihtare. 
 
 fo swi7ig about, U<>to cireuraagc cir- 
 
 To swing [Drandish, or cast with Tit 
 lent swinging] Libro, torqueo, con- 
 torqueo. 
 
 To swinge [whip] Flagello, verbero 
 verberibus caedere, vel contun- 
 dere. 
 
 Swinged, Flagellatus, verberatus, ver 
 beribus ctesus, vel contusus. 
 
 Szvinged about, Rctatus, libratus, con 
 tortus. 
 
 Swinging [very large] Tngens. 
 
 Swinging, or hanging, Pendulus. 
 
 A tzvinging, or poising, Libratio. 
 
 A swinging, or wheeling, about, Rota 
 tio. 
 
 Szuingingly, Valde, vehementer. 
 
 A swingle-staff, Scutula. 
 
 To swink, Valde laboro. 
 
 Sxvinked, Lahore fatigatus. 
 
 A switch, or rod, Virga, flagellum 
 vimen. 
 
 To switch, Flagello 5 virga caedere, 
 flagello verberare. 
 
 A swivel, Verticula, verticulum. 
 
 To swoon, or full into a swoon, Animo 
 linqui, vel deficere; deliquium 
 path 
 
 Fallen into a swoon, Collapsus. 
 
 V To recover from a swoon, Linquen- 
 tem animum revocare. 
 
 A szuoon, or swooning, Deliquium, 
 animi defectio, vel defectus. 
 
 To swop, or truck, one thin?; for another, 
 Aliquid aliqua re commutare, vel 
 permutare. 
 
 Swopped, Permutatus, commutatus. 
 
 A swopping, Permutatio. 
 
 A sword, Gladius, ensis. ff As good 
 at the pen as the sword, Nee in armis 
 praestantior, quam in toga. 
 
 A little sword, Gladiolus, ensiculus. 
 A fighting-sword, Gladius pugnato- 
 rius. A back-sword, Machaera. 
 Two-edged, Anceps bipennis. Point 
 less, Obtusus. 
 
 To draw, or unsheath, a sword, Gla- 
 dium stringere, distringere, nudare, 
 vel e vagina educfere. Hastily, Va- 
 gina eripere, vel proripere. Upon 
 one, In aliquem. 
 
 To put up, or sheath, a sword, Gladium 
 recondere, vel vagina includere. 
 
 A naked, or drawn sword, Gladius 
 strictus, vel districtus; ensis nudus, 
 nudatus, evaginatus, vel vagina va- 
 cuus. H He ran after him with a 
 drawn sword, Ilium stricto gladio 
 insecutus est. 
 
 To stick, stab, or run one through, with 
 a svmrd, Aliquem gladio trajicere, 
 vel transfigere; in pectus alicujus 
 gladium infigere, vel condere. 
 
 To wear a sword, Gladio succinctus 
 esse. 
 
 To put one to the sword, Gladio, vel 
 ense, aliquem occidere, interficere, 
 interimere. To put all to the sword, 
 Ad internecionem caedere, occisione 
 occidere, ad unum omnes gladio in- 
 terficere, occidere, interimere, de- 
 lere. 
 
 The hilt of a sword, Gladii capulus. 
 
 A sword-bearer, $ Ensifer, ensiger. 
 
 A sword-player Gladiator. 
 
 Of a szcord-player, Gladiatorius. 
 
 Szvord-playing, or fighting for a prize, 
 Gladiatura, gladiatoria pugna, gla- 
 diatovum certamen. 
 
 A sycophant [originally an informer 
 against persons who* exported figs 
 from Attica, contrary to law, 
 whence it came to signify after- 
 wards any informer, flatterer, or 
 tale-bearer] * Sycophanta, delator ; 
 adulator, assentator, palpator. 
 
 To play the sycophant, * Sycophantor, 
 aaulor, assentor, palpo ; aliquem 
 blandis verbis permulcere; alicujus 
 auribus subservire. 
 
 Syllabicate or syllabic, Secundum syl- 
 labas. 
 
 A syllable [a complete sound made of 
 one, o»more, letters] * Syllaba. 
 
 By syllables, Syllabatim. 
 
 J/ on' syllable. Unam svllabam ha 
 368 
 
 bens, * monosyllabus. Of tut» 
 Bisyllabus, duas syllabas habcw* 
 Of more than two * J! Hyperdissyl 
 labus. Of three, Tres syllabas b» 
 bens, * trisyllabus. Of four Qua 
 tuor syllabas habens. 
 A syllogism [an argument consisting 
 of three propositions] Ralionum 
 complexio, conclusio, connexia 
 
 * syllogismus. 
 
 Syllogistical, Enuntiativus, * »yllw' 
 
 gisticus. 
 Syllogistically, Per modum syll» 
 
 gismi. 
 To syllogise, Ratiocinor, per syllogM 
 
 mos disceptare, vel argumentari. 
 Sylvan [of, or belonging to, woods 
 
 Silvaticus, Cato. 
 A symbol [a badge, motto, or token 
 
 * Symbolum, vel symbolus. 
 Symbolical, Ad symbolum pertinens. 
 Symbolically, [obscurely] Symbolice, 
 
 operte. 
 To symbolise [denote by some syn» 
 
 bol] Per symbolum aliquid deno 
 
 tare, "indicare, significare. [Cot» 
 
 cur, or agree, with] Consentio, cor 
 
 venio ; congruo, quadro. 
 Symbolised, or denoted by symbols, Per 
 
 symbolos denotatus, indicatus, signi 
 
 ficatus. 
 A symboli'ing, or denoting by symboh, 
 
 Per symbolos indicatio, notatio 
 
 significatio. 
 Symbolising with, Consentiens, con- 
 veniens, congruens, quadrans. 
 Symmetrical, Singulis paribus sibJ 
 
 congruens, justa partiurn propor 
 
 tione formatus. 
 Symmetry, Congruentia. aequalita» 
 
 vel consensus, partiurn j * symme 
 
 tria. 
 Sympathetically, Mutuo aflectu. 
 To sympathise, Mutua miseratione, 
 
 vel misericordia, moveri, commo- 
 
 vCri, adici: sortem, vel vicem 
 
 alicujus intime dolere, vel miseres 
 
 cere. 
 Sympathising with, Sortem alicujuj 
 
 ex animo dolens. 
 Sympathy [a fellow-feeling] Mutuus 
 
 afiectus, mutua misericordia. [Th. 
 
 natural agreement of things] Na 
 
 turae, vel rerum naturalium, cogna 
 
 tio, concentus, consensus, conve 
 
 nientia. 
 Symphonous, Modulatus, harmonicus. 
 Symphony [agreement in sounds] So 
 
 uorum concentus ; * symphonia. 
 A symptom [sign, or token] Indicium 
 
 index ; notn salutis, vel mortis 
 Symptomatical, or symptomatic 
 
 * || Symptomalicus. 
 
 A synagogue, or Jewish chuict 
 
 * |f Synagoga. 
 
 A syncope [a figure in grammar, toe 
 
 taking away of a letter,, or syllable 
 
 from the middle of a word] Cos- 
 
 cisio, * || syncopa. 
 A synod [an assembly, chiefly «s 
 
 clergymen] Conventus, * S syno- 
 
 dus. 
 A synodal [money anciently paid to 
 
 the bishop, 4-c. at Easter visitation j 
 
 Tributum * || synodale. 
 Synonymal, or synonymous, Ejusdem, 
 
 vel "similis, signinca.ionis, * 6 sy- 
 
 nonymus. 
 A synonym, Vox * H synonym», f'd 
 
 ejusdem significationis. 
 A synopsis [summary view of things 
 
 together] Conspectus, * synop- 
 sis. 
 A syntax [construction in grammar^ 
 
 Oration is constructio, verborum 
 
 structure } * II syntaxis. 
 A syringe [squirt, or hollow pipe] 
 
 Fistula, * || syrinx. 
 To syringe, Per syiinga injicere. 
 Syringed, Per syringa injectus. 
 A system [a complete body of a sci 
 
 ence] Corpus, * II systema. 
 Systematical, Ad * U systema per 
 
 tinens, ad formam systeinatis r# 
 
 dactw* 
 
TAG 
 T. 
 
 a TABERNACLE, Tabernaculum, 
 
 tentorium. 
 Tabid [consumptive] Tabidus, ema- 
 
 ciatus, * atrophus. 
 m :<ibh, Mensa, tabula. A little tahle, 
 
 Mensula, tabella. 
 a tahle-book, Pugillar, vel pugilare. 
 i table well furnished, Mensa iaute 
 instructa, coena recta, lauU, mag- 
 i-Mica, opipara, dapalis, dubia; 
 victus lautus etelegans. 
 4 slender table, Victus tenuis, par- 
 iimonia in victu, paulum opsoniij 
 coena Cynica, feralis, vel ambula- 
 toria. 
 To lay the table, Mensam sternere. 
 To sit at table, Mensa? accumbere, 
 accubare. To furnish a table richly, 
 Mensam epulis conquisitissimis 
 onerare. To wait at table, Mensae 
 as tare. 
 A table-cloth, Mappa, toral, vel torale, 
 linteum ad mensam sternendam 
 aptum. 
 Table-discourse, Fabulae convivales. 
 d table in a book, Index, * || syllabus. 
 A gaming-tuble, Tabula lusoria. 
 T The tables are turned, Status, vel 
 facies,rerum mutatur. 
 Tables, or <i pair of tables, to play at 
 
 chess with, Abacus tesserarius. 
 The play at tables, Talus, tesserarum 
 
 lusus. 
 A table man, Latro, latrunculus. 
 To play at tables, Talis ludere. IT The 
 life of man is like a throw at tables, 
 Ita vita hominum est, quasi cum 
 tudas tesseris. 
 A tabler, Convictor quotidianus. 
 d tabling, or living together at one, 
 
 table, Convictus. 
 A tabour, tabret, tabouret, tabourine, 
 
 or tambarine, Tympanum minus. 
 A tack, or clasp, Ansula, fibula, vin- 
 culum, spinther. 
 Tacit [silent, not expressed] Tacitus. 
 1T A tacit assent, or acknowledg- 
 ment, Assensio tacita, assensus taci- 
 tus. 
 Tacitly, Tacite. 
 Taciturnity [silence] Taciturnitas, 
 
 silentium. 
 * To keep, or hold, one tack, Aliquem 
 diutius occupatum distinere, vel 
 detinere. 
 To tack, or join, together, Assuo, con- 
 suo; compingo, conjungo, con- 
 neeto. To tack up, Affigo. To tack 
 about [as a ship] Cursum obliquare, 
 vel invertere; obliquare sinus in 
 ventum ; Met. [Alter one's measures] 
 Consilia mutare ; in alteram factio 
 nem discedere. 
 lacked together, Consutus, compac- 
 tus, conjunctus, connoxus. Tacked 
 up, Affixus. 
 racking together, Assuens, consuens, 
 
 corapingens. 
 Tackle, or tackling, Armamentaria, 
 pi. instrumenta ad aliquid agen- 
 dum necessaria. For ships, Na- 
 vium armamenta. Kitchen tackle, 
 Instrumenta culinaria. 
 f 'o look well to one's tackling, i. e. be 
 careful of one's affairs, Rebus suis 
 recte prospicere, provid€re, vel con- 
 sulere. To stand to one's tackling, 
 In aliquid diligenter incumbei e 5 
 gnaviter, fortiter, vel strenue ali- 
 quid defendere. 
 tactile [that may be touched, or 
 
 handled] Tactilis. 
 Taction, or touching, Tactio. 
 A tadpole, or little frog, * y Gynnus. 
 The tag, or point, of a lace, Ligulas 
 
 bracteola. 
 To tag r lace, Ligulas bracteolam in- 
 
 serere. 
 'J Tag, rag, and bobtail, Faex populi, 
 
 sentina ciyitatis. 
 To tag after, or follow, a person, Ali- 
 
 $uem pone sequi. 
 
 24 
 
 TAK 
 
 A tail, Cauda. 
 
 To wag the tail, Ceveo. 
 
 The tail of a garment, Vestis tragus. 
 
 The tail, or hindermost part, Extrema, 
 
 vel postrema, pars. 
 The plough-tail, Stiva, bura ; buris. 
 Tailed, Caudam habens, cauda, in- 
 
 structus. 
 Taillage, or tallage, Tributum vintim 
 
 exactum, vectigal, portorium. 
 A tailor, Sartor, vestiarius, sarcina- 
 
 tor. 
 A taint, or infection, Contagio, pu- 
 tredo jnchoata. Or blemish, Macu- 
 la, labes, vitium. 
 To taint [corrupt] Inficio. corrumpo ; 
 
 vitio. 
 To taint, be tainted, or corrupted, Pu- 
 
 tresco. 
 To taint, or attaint [of a crime] Ac- 
 cuso, evinco; reum alicujus criminis 
 agere, vel peragere. 
 Taint, tainted, or attainted [of 
 crime] Accusatus, convictus. Of 
 high treason, Laesae majestatis ac- 
 cusatus. 
 Tainted, Infectus, illitus, imbutus, 
 corruptus, vitiatus, putridus, sub- 
 rancidus, foetens. 
 Taintless, Purus, contagionis expire. 
 To take, Capio, accipio, recipio ; 
 sumo. IT What course shall I take 
 now ? Quid nunc consilii capiam ? 
 He took these things mighty impa- 
 tiently, Haec durius accepit. How 
 can you take this for grunted ? Unde 
 datum sumis ? He takes bad courses, 
 In flagitia se ingurgitat. What will 
 you take for it ? Quanti vendis ? 
 What way shall I take ? Quam viam 
 insistam? Take time to consider 
 things, Tempus ad res consideran- 
 das adhibe. 
 To take [succeed] Prospere cedere, 
 succedere, evemre. TT That comedy 
 takes very wtll, Comoedia ista spec- 
 tatoribus est gratissima, vel plures 
 ad se spectandi gratia allicit. His 
 books take very well, Libri ejus 
 doctis valde placent, vel plurimos 
 emptores reperiunt. This will by 
 no means take with me, Istud mihi 
 nequaquam gratum erit, vel neuti- 
 quam placebit. 
 To take a thing, or understand it, In- 
 
 telligere rem. 
 To take, or apprehend, a person, Ali- 
 quem prehendere, apprehcndere, 
 comprehendere, capere ; manum 
 alicui injicere. 
 To take one another by the hand, Dex- 
 
 tras conjungere. 
 To take about, Amplector, complec- 
 tor. IT He, taking me about the neck, 
 and kisssing me, bade me not weep, 
 Ille me amplexus, atque osculans, 
 flgre prohibebat. The enemies take 
 each other by the collar, Hostis hos- 
 tem complectitur. 
 To take a ditch, or gate [as a horse] 
 
 Fossam, vel ostium, transire. 
 To take after, or imitate, Imitor, 
 aemulor. H He takes after his uncle 
 in vicious courses, Avuuculum imi- 
 tando vitam vitiosam degit. To 
 take after, or be like, another, De- 
 facie aliquem referre; alicujus fa- 
 ciem, formam, similitudhiem, vel 
 vultum, exprimgre. To take of er 
 one's father, * Patrisso. 
 To take aside, Sevocc, seduco. IT / 
 will take him aside, Hominem so- 
 lum sedncam. To take asunder, or 
 to pieces, Sejungo, disjungo, dissol- 
 vo ; separo. 
 To take a thing as a favor, Aliquid 
 
 in beneficii partem dinumerare. 
 To take away, Tollo, aufero; Met. 
 abluo. IT If you take away one 
 tetter, Si unara literam moveris. 
 To take away by force, Abripio, 
 diripio ; spolio. To take away slily, 
 Surripio, clanculura subduce;e, fur- 
 tim auferre. 
 
 TAK 
 
 To lake back again. Resumo, repeto. 
 3«S9 
 
 To take before, Traesumo, anUciw 
 
 preoccupo. 
 To take coach, Se in currum conferre 
 To take, or hire, a coach, house 
 fcc Currum, domum, tyc. pacta 
 mercede conducere. 
 To take cognisance of, Judico, co^ 
 nosco, ]>erpendo, ad exjnen re\9- 
 care. 
 To take down a thing from a place, Al» 
 quid ex aliquo loco detrahere, vei 
 demere. 
 To take, or pull down, a house, o» 
 building, Domum, vel aedificium, 
 diruere, dejicere, demoliri. 
 To take down [tame, or subdue] Domo, 
 freno, refreno, cofirceo, mansue- 
 facio. To take dozvn a swelling, 
 Minuere aliquid ex tumore, Cels. 
 To take, or turn, down a road, or street, 
 
 In viam, vel vicum, deflectere. 
 To take for, or think, Existimo, ar- 
 bitror, puto ; duco, credo. TT Whom 
 do you take me for ? Quern me ess* 
 putas ? He is net the man you take 
 him for, Non is est qui videtur. 
 Do you lake me for such a fool } Ad- 
 eone me delirare censes ? As I takt 
 it, Ut ego quidern arbitror, mea 
 quidem sententia, in ea sum s«»n- 
 tt-'iitia, ita existimo. 
 To take from, Aufero, abripio. 
 To take a sword from one, or out of' 
 one's hands, Gladium e manibtis 
 alicujus extorquere. 
 To take ill, grievously, or heinously. 
 Stomachor, indignor; aegre, gr» 
 viter, moleste, vel iniquo anim© 
 ferre. 
 To take up hastily, Corripio. 
 To take the upper hand of one, Dex- 
 trum alicui latus claudere 5 loco, 
 superiori, vel potiori, ambulare, vei 
 sedere. 
 To take a person into his house. Ali- 
 quem domum ad se admiftere. 
 To take, or buy, off, Emere. 
 To take one into his bed, Aliquem lecto 
 
 excipere. 
 To take the height of a place, Altitvi 
 
 dinem loci explorare. vel metiri. 
 To take in a good, or bad, sense, Ali- 
 quid in bonam aul nialam partem, 
 accipere. U Take it in what seiusi 
 you please, I care not, Quam in pat- 
 tern accipias, minus laboro. He 
 took it in a different sense from what 
 it was spoken in, In alteram partera r 
 ac dictum sit, accepit. / would have 
 you take it in the sense I speak it, 
 Velira sic hoc accipias,. ut a me 
 dicitur. 
 To take one in, or cheat him, Aliquem 
 fraudare, defraudare, decipe>2, fal 
 lere, circumvenire, emungere ; ali- 
 cui imponSre, dolos nectere, vel 
 fabricare ; dolis aliquem fallere, vel 
 ductare. 
 To take one in a criminal action, All 
 q'lem in crimine, flagitio. vel see 
 lere manifesto, deprehendere. 
 To take one m a lie, Mendacii aliquem 
 
 convincere. 
 To take down in writing, Aliquid 
 scripto, vel Uteris, mandare, scribere 
 conscribere, consignare; aliquid ii; 
 commentarios referre. 
 To take a thing kindly, Aliquid be- 
 nigne accipeie, vel in beneficii loc» 
 habere. 
 To take off", or away, Tollo, aufero; 
 demo. To take, or draw, one off 
 from an affair, Aliquem a re aliqua 
 avocare, abstrahere, retrahei.*. 
 TT He endeavours to take me off from 
 executing that project, Operam daX 
 ut me a proposito abstrafcat. T» 
 take off, or free one from trouLle^ 
 Levo, allevo, relevo, sublevo$ 
 lenio 5 levamento, vel levationi, 
 esse ; levationem afierre. f Ton 
 take my cares off my hands, Me curi 
 levatis. i 
 
 To take on, or be grieved, Doleo. moe 
 reo; acerbe, asgre, moles»e, gravi 
 
TAL 
 
 TAL 
 
 TAR 
 
 ter, aliquid ferre: ex aliqua re 
 aegritudinem, vel imolestiam, susci- 
 pere; propter aliquid aegritudine, 
 molestia, vel solicitudine, affici. 
 
 Vo take one thing for another, In ali- 
 qua re errare, falli, decipi. 
 
 To take order for, Curo, video, pro- 
 video , consuio, prospicio. 
 
 To take, or choose, out, Eligo, seligo, 
 decerpo. 
 
 To take out spots, Maculas eluere, vel 
 exigere.. 
 
 To take time to consider of things, Ad 
 considerandas res tempus adhi- 
 bSre. 
 
 To take upon him, Audere; sibi su- 
 mere, vel assumere. If He takes 
 upon him to be a philosopher, Philo- 
 sophum se dicit You have taken 
 upon yon a difficult task, Duram ce- 
 pisti provinciam. / will take upon 
 me the blame you are afraid of, Istam 
 culpam, quam verens, ego praesta- 
 bo, vel in me recipiam. 
 
 To take up, or be reclaimed, Mores 
 corrigere ; ad bonam frugem redire. 
 
 To take unto him, Sibi asciscere. 
 
 Taken, Captus, acceptus, sumptus. 
 Tf They were taken by a sudden 
 shower, Subito imbre oppressi sunt. 
 You will be taken with the novelty 
 of it, Novitate movebere facti. His 
 word may be taken, Verbis inest 
 fides. There is care enough taken, 
 satis provisum est. 
 
 Taken away, Ablatus, demptus, abrep- 
 tus, direptus. IT The cloth is taken 
 away, Subiatum est convivium. 
 
 Taken before, Anticipatus. praeoccu- 
 patus. 
 
 Taken hastily, Correptus. 
 
 Taken m a snare, Ulaqueatus, irretitus, 
 reti captus, vel inclusus. 
 
 .Taken, or pleased, with, AH qua re de- 
 lectatus, vel oblectatus. IT Because 
 he was taken with the conversation of 
 Agrippina, Cum Agrippinae consue- 
 tudine teneretur, Suet. 
 
 Taken up, or employed about, Occupa- 
 tus, negotio distentus. 
 
 Taken unto, Assumptus, ascitus. 
 
 I have taken, Cepi, sumpsi. 
 
 A taker away, Raptor, direptor*, spo- 
 liator. 
 
 A taking, Acceptio, assumptio. IT / 
 am in an ill taking, Male mihi est. 
 
 A taking advice, Deliberatio. 
 
 A taking away, Direptio, spoliatio, 
 ademptio. A taking hack, || Re- 
 sumptio. A taking before, Antici- 
 pate, praeoccapatio. A taking hold 
 of, Prenensio. A taking to, As- 
 sumptio. A taking work by the 
 great, Operis redemptio. 
 
 Taking upon himself, Ad se recipiens. 
 
 .4 tale, Fabula, narratio. H He be- 
 gins his tale, Fabulam inceptat. 
 These are idle tales, Logi, vel merae 
 nugae, sunt. One tale is good, till 
 another be told, Audi utramque par- 
 tem. 
 
 ■A false tale, Figmentum, ficta fabula. 
 A fluttering tale, Assentatiuncula. 
 A tule of a tub, Anilis fabula, Si- 
 culse gerrae. If He tells the tale of a 
 tub, Narrat id quod nee ad cceiuin 
 nee ad terrain pertinet 
 
 The tale of money, sheep, &c. Recen- 
 sio, numerus. 
 
 To tell a tale, or tales, Confabulor, 
 fabulam narrare, res gestas memo- 
 rare, commemo.are, recitare, repe- 
 tere. To tell a tale, or falsity, of 
 we, In aPquem mtf ntiri.' 
 
 d tale-bearer, or tell-tale, Susurro, 
 perro. 
 
 .4 teller of merry tales, Congerro 5 fa- 
 cundus, vel festivus, comes. 
 
 A talent [ancient coin of different 
 value \v -'ifiTerent nations; the sil- 
 ver talent among the Jews was in 
 value 3571, Its. !0<i. halfpenny - , 
 J»e srold 5075/. 15s. Id. lialfpennyj 
 * Talentum. 
 
 ii Uilent [endowment or tvmsj Fa 
 
 cultas, dos. T A person of good ta 
 lents. Homo magni, aens, vel li- 
 mati, judicii : homo sapientissimus, 
 vel emunctae naris; homo alta men- 
 te, vel summa prudentia, praeditus. 
 Of mean talents, Homo tardi, vel 
 obtusi, ingenii; homo obesae naris. 
 
 A talisman, Imaguncula magica. 
 
 Talk [mineral] Stella terrae. 
 
 Talk [discouse] Sermo, colloquium, 
 sermocinatio, disceptatio, alloqui- 
 um, affatus; loquela. It We are 
 made a town-talk, Fabulae sumus. 
 It is the common town-talk, In ore 
 est omni populo. Talk is but talk, 
 but money buys land, Verba importat 
 Hermodorus. Idle talk, Nugae, pi. 
 fabulae, gerrae. Small talk, Sermo 
 tenuis. Common talk, Sermo fa- 
 miliaris, vel quotidianus. Foolish 
 talk, Vaniloquentia; stuitiloquium, 
 stultiloquentia. 
 
 To talk, Colloquor, confabulor, ser- 
 mocinor, discepto-, dissero, verba 
 csedere, sermonem cum aliquo ha- 
 bere, vel conferre. If You may as 
 well talk to the wall, Verba fiunt 
 mortuo. You talk like a fool, In- 
 eptis. Talk of the devil, and he will 
 appear, Lupus in fabula. 7 talk of 
 chalk, and you of cheese, Ego de alius 
 loquor, tu de cepis respondes. Many 
 talk of Robin Hood, that never skot 
 in his bow, Non omnes, qui citha- 
 ram tenent, sunt citharoedi. 
 
 To talk at random, Absque ratione 
 ulla universa cerebri figmenta evo- 
 mere. To talk backwards and for- 
 wards, Perplexe loqui, Ter. 
 
 To talk of abroad, Vulgo, divulgo, 
 promulgo; in vulgus indicare, vel 
 edere. 
 
 To talk idly, Nugas dicere •, quicquid 
 in buccam venerit, temere effutire. 
 To tali softly Musso, mussito, su- 
 surro. 
 
 To talk, or have some talk, with a per- 
 son, Colloquor, cum aliquo sermo- 
 cinari, sermonem habere, vel con- 
 ferre. If / have a mind to have a 
 little talk with you, Lubet mihi te- 
 cum confabulari. / will go talk with 
 the man, Conveniam hominem. To 
 talk to, AUoquor. To talk to no 
 purpose, Cum ventis litigare; verba 
 incassum fundere. 
 
 To fall in talk of, In narrationem 
 incidere. 
 
 Talkative, Loquax, dicax, argutus. 
 Over talkative, Impendio loquacior. 
 
 Talkativeness, Garrulitas. 
 
 A talkative fellow, or one who loves to 
 hear himself talk, Loquaculus, aes 
 Dodonaeum. 
 
 Talked of, Vulgatus, divulgatus. IT It 
 was commonly talked of, In fabuiis 
 fuit. He will be talked of, xohen he 
 is dead, Sempiterno nominabitur. 
 
 Having talked, Locutus, confabulatus. 
 
 A great talker, Multiloquus, verbosus, 
 dicaculus. If The greatest talkers 
 are not always the greatest doers, 
 Nop verbis, sed factis, opus est. An 
 idle talker, Gerro. 
 
 Talking, Loquax, garrulus. 
 
 A talking together, Colloquium. V 
 Whilst we are talking together, Dum 
 sermones caedimus. 
 
 A talking much, Garrulitas, multilo- 
 quium. 
 
 A talking to one's self, It Soliloquium. 
 
 Tall, Procerus, ceisus, altus. longus. 
 
 A tall gangrel ftflow } f Longurio. 
 
 Tuflness, Proceritas. 
 
 Tallsvs, Sebum liquatum, arvina. 
 
 A tallow-chandler, Candelarum seba- 
 cearum venditor. 
 
 To tallow, or dip in tallow, Sebo vel 
 sevo. 
 
 Of tallow, Sebaceus. 
 
 Tatloxoish, or full of talloxo, Sebosus, 
 vel sevosus. 
 
 A tally, Tessera, talea. A little tally, 
 Tesserula. 
 
 A tally man. Om pro nr*rcrbiis reu- 
 370 
 
 ditis pecuniam talea nataiam p«t 
 
 singulas hebdomadas exigere soW 
 To taJly, or mark on a tally, Tesserti 
 
 numerum notare. To tally, or agret 
 
 with, Quadra, convenio. 
 A talon, or nail, Unguis. A littk 
 
 talon, Ungiiiculus. 
 Tameable, Domaoilis. 
 Tame, or gentle, Lenis, mitis, man»B£ 
 
 tus, cicur. 
 To tame, Domo, domitn, edomo, per 
 
 domo, cicuro, Varr. mansuet'acio. 
 To grow tame, Mansuesco, mitesca 
 
 ff Their young by breeding up grert 
 
 tame, Educati pulli deponunt inge- 
 
 nia silvestria. y-~ 
 
 To be tamed, or made tame, DomarL 
 
 cicurari, mansuefieri. 
 Tamed, or made tame, Domitus, cicu- 
 
 ratus, mansuefactus. 
 Tamely, Leniter, mansuete, paajlft 
 
 placide. 
 Tameness, Lenilas, mansuetudo. 
 A tamer, Domitor, m. domitrix, f. 
 A taming, Domitura, domitus. 
 To tamper, or be tampering, with on*, 
 
 Aliquem solicitationibus ad sua* 
 
 partes irahers ; Sdem alicujus so 
 
 lintare. IT In the mean time he wat 
 
 day and night tampering with th. 
 
 army by some crafty agents, Ir.tere; 
 
 per homines callidos die n,)ctuqu 
 
 exercitum tentabat, Sail. 
 To tamper with a disease, lmper*t 
 
 curalionem morbi tentare. 
 Tampered with, Solicitatus. 
 A tampering xvith, Solicitatip-. 
 Tan, Cortex ad coria inficienda ad 
 
 hibitus. 
 To tan leather, Corium cortice para 
 
 to inficere, depsere, subigere, vt 
 
 macerare. 
 To tan, or sun-burn, Sole adurew 
 
 vel fuscare. 
 A tan-house, Oflicina ad coria depse» 
 
 da destinata. A tan-pit, or no^ 
 
 Fovea ad coria depsenda. 
 A tanner, Coriarius. 
 A tang [hautgout, or disagreeable 
 
 taste] Sapor vehemens, vel m- 
 
 gratus. 
 Tangible [which may be touched} 
 
 Tactiiis. 
 To tangle, or entangle, Implico, im- 
 ped io, praepedio, irretio. 
 Tangled, Implicatus, impeditus, pra; 
 
 peditus, irretitus. 
 A tankard, Cantharus operculo ia 
 
 structus. 
 Tanned, or sun-burnt, Sole adustu» 
 
 vet fuscatus. 
 To be tanned, Coloror. 
 Tantalism, Spes vana, vel decepta. 
 To tantalise, OflTa ori admota deludere , 
 
 vana spe allicere, illicere, perduc£re, 
 
 spem iniserorum frustrari. 
 Tantalised, Vana spe allectus, illectus. 
 
 produclus. 
 Tantamount, JEquivalens, eandem vinn 
 
 habens, eodem rediens. 
 A tap [pijrf 1 ] Fistula, * «pistomium 
 
 sipho, vet sipo. 
 To tap a vessel, Doiium relinere. 
 A tap-house, or ale-houtc, Caupoaa 
 
 II cerevisiaria ; II cerevisiarium, * fi 
 
 zythopolium. 
 A tap [blow] Ictus levis. 
 To tap, or give one a tap, Levitcr aH 
 
 quern tangere, vel percitere. 
 A tapster, or ule-house-keeper, Canp* 
 
 || cerevisiarius ; * II zrthupola. 
 Tape, Vittarum vel ta;iuarum, gemws 
 
 ex filo lineo contextum. 
 A taper, or wax-light, Cereus ; fax. 
 Taper, or like a taper. Pyramidatuft, 
 Tapestry, Tapes ; aulffvi, pi. * peripe* 
 
 tasma. To muke tapestry, Aulsra, 
 
 tapetas. vel perpetasmata, confi 
 
 cere. Wrought tapestry, Aula» 
 
 imaginibus p ctis ornata. To hanq 
 
 with tapestry, Aula-is, vel tapetibu» 
 
 inslruere, ornate, adornarr. A kar*g 
 
 big with tapes'nj, AulatJis L<iorQ»titl 
 
 A tapestry-maker. * Pbrve-j.*. 
 Tttr. Pix lioHila 
 
TAS 
 
 TAX 
 
 TEA 
 
 t To tar a thing over, Pice liquid* 
 aliquid oblinere. 
 
 Tardily [slowly] Pigre, tarde, lente. 
 
 Tardily, or tardiness, Tarditas, mora. 
 
 Tardy [slow] Piger, tardus, lemtus. 
 
 5 To be tardy, Pecoo, erro ; culpam 
 in se admittere. He thinks you. to 
 be tardy, Arhitratur te comraeru- 
 isse culpam. 
 
 To tardy, Diftero, prolate. 
 
 Tares, Vicia, lolium. 
 
 A target, targe, Scutum, clypeus ma> 
 jor. A round target, Parma. A 
 short target, Ancile, * pelta. 
 
 A targeteer, or one armed with, a tar- 
 get, Scutatus. 
 
 T» tarnish, or be tarnished, Infuscari, 
 obscurari, decolorari ; nitorem, 
 unittere, vel perdere. 1T Beauty is 
 either tarnished by a distemper, or 
 
 entirely defaced by old <age, Forms 
 dignitas aut niorbo deflbrescit, aut 
 vetustate extinguitur. To tarnish 
 ene's reputation, Famam alicujus 
 obscurare, vel laedere ; existimationi 
 notam turpitudinis aspergere, vel 
 inurere. To tarnish, or spoil, the 
 beauty of a thing, Alicujus rei ni- 
 torem obscurare, vel infuscare. 
 Tarnished, Obscuratus, infuscatus. 
 
 A tarpawling, Pannus cannabinus 
 pice liquids illitus ', Met. [A sailor] 
 Merus nauta. 
 
 Tarrass [a kind of mortar] Csemen- 
 tum intritum, A. 
 
 Turried for, Expectatus. 
 
 Having tarried, Moratus, cunctatus. 
 
 A tairier, Cunctator, cessator, mora- 
 tor. 
 
 To t&rry, Moror, commoror; maneo. 
 To tari-yfor, Expecto, prastolor; 
 opperior. IT Let us not tarry for 
 you, Ne in mora sis nobis. To tarry 
 all night, Pemocto. To tarry, or 
 lag behind, Tardo, cunclor; tergi- 
 versor. 
 
 To make to tarry, Sisto, commoror. 
 
 A tarrying, tarriance, Mora, cuncta- 
 tio; hospitium. 
 
 Parrying for Expectans, prsesto- 
 lans. 
 
 A tarrying for, Expectatio. 
 
 Tarrying all night, Pernc* 
 
 Tart, or sharp, Acidus, ac«*, acerbus, 
 austerus. 
 
 To grow tart, Acesco, exacesco. To 
 make tart, Acidum reddere. 
 
 Somexohat tart, Acidulus. 
 
 Tart in reflections, Mordax. 
 
 A tart, Scriblita, vel striblita, Cato. 
 A tart-maker, t Scriblitarius. 
 
 Tartar, Vini a ida faex. 
 
 d Tartar, \\ Tartarian indigena. Vid. 
 Prop. IT He has caught a Tartar, 
 or met with his match, Thrax ad 
 Thracem compositus. 
 
 1 artly, Acerbe, acriter. 
 
 Tartness, Acor, acerbitas; severitas. 
 In reflections, Mordacitas. 
 
 &. task, Pensum, opus mandatum, vel 
 prescription. IT It is an exceeding 
 hard task, Laboriosius est quam 
 SibylUe folia colligere. 
 
 To perform one's task, Pensum absol- 
 ve! e, vel peragerej jus tarn operam 
 reddere. 'To be diligent in per- 
 forming one's task, Pensum accu- 
 rare. 
 
 To task, or set a task, Pensum alicui 
 injungere, vel praescribere. 1T She 
 set every one his task, Operum labo- 
 rem partibus qequabat justis. 
 
 To take one to task, Haiionem operis 
 sb aliquo exigtre; aliquem ad ex- 
 ameri vocare. 
 
 A tasking, Pensi injunctio. 
 
 A task-master, Exactor opens. 
 
 A tassel, Ornaiuentutn pendulum ex 
 filo, vel serico, contextura. 
 
 Tastable, Gustui jucundus , id quod 
 sopit 
 
 A taste, or tasting, Gusto, gustatus, 
 ff Your language does not hit the 
 fensral taste, Sormonem babes non J 
 nublici taporis, Petr. | 
 
 IT The pleasures of taste, Voluptates 
 
 quae sapore percipiuiitur. 
 Having a good taste, tasteful, Boni, 
 
 vel grati, saporis. 
 Having a rank, or disagreeable, taste, 
 
 Rancidi, vel ingrati, saporis. 
 A taste in things, Sapor. H It has a 
 
 very pleasant taste, Sapit jucundis- 
 
 sime. 
 Without taste, Insipidus, insulsus, 
 
 fatuus. 
 To takt a light taste of, Libo, deli bo, 
 
 gusto ; priir.oribus labiss atringere. 
 To taste beforehand, Praegurto, pr«e- 
 
 libo. 
 To taste, or have a taste of, Sapio. 
 
 To taste of the cask, kc. Sapere vus. 
 Tasted, Gustatus, degustatus, libatus, 
 
 delibatus. IT An excellent well-tasted 
 fish, Piscis egregii saporis. 
 Tastt ' ■ 
 
 asted before. Praegustatus, prafliba- 
 tus. 
 Tasteless, Fatuus, insipidus, insulsus. 
 A taster, or dram-cup, Gustatorium. 
 A tasting, Gustatio, delibatio. 
 A tatter, Pannus, vel panniculus, la- 
 
 ceratus. 
 A tatterdemallion, or one full of tat- 
 ters, Pannosus, pannis obsitus; ba- 
 latro. 
 To tatter, or tear, into pieces, Lacero, 
 
 dilacero. 
 Tattered, Lacer, laceratus, dilacera- 
 
 tus. 
 Tattle, or tittle-tattle, Fabulae, pi. 
 nugae, gerrae ; logi, pi. || A tattle- 
 basket, Loquax, dicaculus, multilo- 
 quus. 
 To tattle, Garrio, blatero, deblatero; 
 quicquid in buccam venerit, eflu- 
 tire. 
 Tattled of, Blateratus, deblateratus. 
 A tattler, Garrulus, nugax ; nugator. 
 A tattling, Loquacitas, dicacitas ; mul- 
 
 tiloquium. 
 A tavern, Taberna vinaria; * ceno- 
 polium. A tavern haunter, or hunter, 
 Qui tabernas vinarias nimis frc- 
 quentat A tavern-man, tavern- 
 keeper, or vintner, Tabernarius, vi- 
 narius. 
 Of a tavern, Tabernarius. 
 Taught [of teach] Doctus, edoctus. 
 Better fed than taitgkt, Aries cor- 
 nibus lasciviens. Well taught, 
 Edoctus. 
 / taught, Docebam, docui. 
 A taunt, Convicium, dicterium ', ca- 
 lumnia, cavilla. A bitter taunt, 
 * Sarcasmus. 
 To taunt, Convicior, calumnior; ca- 
 villor, dtcteria loqui; dictis mor- 
 dacibus aliquem petere, lacessere, 
 proscindere. 
 Taunted at, Conviciis lacessitus, vel 
 
 proscissus. 
 A taunter, Conviciator maledicus. 
 Taunting, Mordax, conviciis laces- 
 sens. 
 A taunting one with a kindness done, 
 
 Exprobratio. 
 Tauntingly, Per deridiculum, deridi- 
 
 culi gratia- 
 Tautology, Repetitio vocum super- 
 vacua. 
 Tawdriness, Ornatus ineleganter spe- 
 
 ciosus. 
 Tawdry, Vestium splendidarum cun 
 
 affectatione studiosus. 
 A tawdry dress, Vestitus splendor af- 
 
 fectatus. 
 Tawny, Fulvus, fuscus, mustelinus. 
 A tax, Tributum, vectigal, census, 
 
 collatio. 
 A land-tax, Agrorum tributa. H He 
 said he would give them land, whtch 
 should be free from taxes to the per- 
 son who should receive it, and to his 
 children, Dixit, agrum sese daturum 
 esse, immunem ipsi qui accepisset, 
 liberisque, Liv. 
 To tar, or lay a tax upon, T\sxo, cen- 
 Sfto ; censum, vel tributum, impe- 
 rare, imponere, indiccrej vectigal 
 descriW*re. To collect, or gather 
 871 
 
 a tax, Tributum, vel vectigal, col 
 ligere, vel exigere. To tax the cost» 
 and charges of a suit, Litem aesti 
 mare. 
 To raise a tax, Censum imponere, tH 
 
 butuin iudicere. 
 To take off, or lessen, a tax, Censum 
 
 minuere, diminuere. 
 To tax [blame, or charge with s 
 crime] Culpo, accuso, incuso, ia 
 siniulo, ciiminor; retiarguo, repre- 
 hendo; aliquid alicui exprobrare, 
 objicere, vitio verlere - , culpam ali- 
 cujus rei alicui tribuere, vel attri- 
 bueie. 
 A tax-gatherer, Tributi exactor. 
 Taxable [on which a duty may be 
 laid] Vectigalis, vectigali solvendo 
 obnoxius. 
 A taxation, taxing, or imposing a tax^ 
 
 Taxatio. 
 
 Taxed [having a duty laid upon it] 
 Taxatus. [Blamed] Culpatus, ae- 
 cusatus, incusatus, reprebensus, vj 
 tuperatus. 
 A taxer, Taxator. 
 
 A taxing [blaming] Accusatio, facu 
 satio, criminatio, objurgatio, repre- 
 hensio, vituperatio. 
 Tea [a drink made of leaves brougbi 
 from the Indies] jj Thea. G?e«» 
 tea, Thea viridis. 
 To teach, Doceo, edoceo •, condocefa 
 cio; instituo, erudio, moneo, pras 
 cepta dare, disciplinam tradere. H 
 He had one at home to teach kirn 
 Domi habuit unde disceret. TeacJ 
 your grandame to swdr, Sus Miner 
 vam. 
 To teach boys, Pueros Uteris et artibuf 
 inficere, vel imbuere. To lead 
 somewhat, or nozv and then, Sub- 
 doceo. 
 Teachable, Docilis, ad discipllnatr 
 
 aptus. 
 A teacher, Doctor, praeceptor, pra&- 
 
 monstralor 
 Teaching, Docens, edocens, prasmon- 
 
 strans. 
 A teaching, Institutio. 
 A team of horses yoked to a carnage, 
 
 $ Currus, Virg. Geor. 3. 91. 
 Horses that draw in the same team, or 
 
 yoke, Socii jugales. 
 A tear, Lacryma. IT The tears stand 
 in his eyes, Oboriuntur illi laerymae 
 Nothing dries up sooner than a teat, 
 Lacryma nihil citius arescit. 
 A small tear, Lacrymula. Tears trick' 
 ling down, Lacrymulae effusae, vet 
 manantes. Feigned tears, Laerymae 
 factae. 
 Worthy of tears, Lacrymabilis, luf-i- 
 
 bris, deilendus. 
 Ready to shed tears, Lacrymabundus. 
 Full of tears, tearful, Lacrymosus. 
 Tearfalling, Lacrymabundus, mise 
 
 ricors. 
 To shed tears, Lacrymo, laerymor; 
 rleo, lacrymas fundere, eJTundere, 
 vel profandere, demittere. IT He 
 shed tears in abundance, Vim lacry- 
 marum profundebat. We could not 
 forbear shedding tears, Lacrymas oon 
 tenebamus. 
 IT To cause, or make, one to shed tears, 
 Laciymas movere, elicere, expri- 
 mere. 
 Shedding tears, Laorymans, flen». 
 A shedding of tears, Lacrymatio, 
 A tear, or rent, Scissura, rissura. 
 To tear, or tear to pieces, Lacero, di- 
 lacero, scindo. conscindo, disci ndoj 
 discerpo, concerpo, vello, evello. * 
 He tore your letter to pieces, Epis- 
 tolam tuam conscidit. 
 To tear a letter, Concerpere epistolam 
 To tear, or be torn, Lacerari, dilace 
 rari, scindi, conscindi, dUcindi, di» 
 cerpi. 
 To tear ene another, Se mutuo Ian»- 
 
 are, vel dilaniare. 
 To tear a thing eut of one's mouth, Ab 
 
 quid ej ore nipere, Liv. 
 To rant *nd tear along TumuM»- 
 
TEE 
 
 TEL 
 
 TEM 
 
 debaeebor ; rociferationibus vias 
 implere. 
 
 A tearer [he, or she] Qui, vel qme, 
 lacerat. 
 
 A tearing, Laceratio, dilaceratio. 
 
 ] A tearing, or very loud, voice, Vox 
 Stentora vincens. ff A tearing 
 show, Pompa valde magnifica, vel 
 splendida. 
 
 ? To tease, or teazc, wool, jinx, &■**• 
 Lauam, llnum, fyc. carpere, vel car- 
 minnre. 
 
 To tease [vex] Cncio, discrucio, ex- 
 crucio, exagito, vexo. solicito ; tor- 
 queo, eneco ; solicitationibus ali- 
 quem fatigare, vel molestiam alicui 
 exhibere. 
 
 Jeased, Cruciatus, vexatus, exagita- 
 tus, solicitationibus fatigatus. 
 
 A teaser, Qui solicitat, vel cruciat 
 
 A teasing, Solicitatio assidua. 
 
 A teat [breast in general] Mamma, 
 uber. A little teat, Manimula, 
 mamilla. The teat, or nip-pie, Pa- 
 pilla. 
 
 To suck the teat, Mammam, vel ubera, 
 sugere. Sucking the teat, Lactens. 
 
 Technical, Artificialis, ad artem per- 
 tinens, * technicus. A technical 
 word, Vocabulura alicui arti, vel 
 scientise, proprium. A technical 
 dictionary, || Dictionarium vocabula 
 artibus et scientiis propria expli- 
 cans. 
 
 Techily, Iracunde, aspere, morose, 
 proterve. 
 
 Techmess, Iracundia, asperitas, moro- 
 sitas, protervitas. 
 
 Techy, Iracundus, asper, difficilis, 
 morosus, protervus 
 
 Tedious [lasting long] Longus, diu- 
 tinus, diuturnus. TT / have been too 
 tedious in this affair Diutius quam 
 vellem hac in re immoratus sum. 
 It would be too tedious to speak of 
 every particular, De omnibus Ion- 
 gum est dicere. That I may not be 
 tedious, Ne longum faciam. 
 
 Tedious [slow] Tardus, lentus, cunc- 
 tabundus, testudineus, formicinus. 
 {Troublesome, irksome] Moiestus, 
 odiosus, acerbus, gravis. Sowje- 
 what tedious, or long, Longiusculus. 
 
 Tediously [lasting long] Longe, diu- 
 tine. [Slowly] Tarde, lente, pigre. 
 [Troublesomely] Moleste, odiose, 
 acerbe, graviter. 
 
 Tediousness [length of time] Tem- 
 poris longitudo, vel longinquitas. 
 [S/onmess] Tarditas, ylgritics, seg- 
 nities, lentitudo. [Troublesomeness] 
 Molestia, taedium, odium, Plaut. 
 
 To teem, or pour out, Effundo, Met. 
 To be frequently with child, Saspe in 
 utero gestare; ventrem ferre; pa- 
 rere, vel partu edere. 
 
 Teeming, Foecunda, saepe gravida, vel 
 praegnans. 
 
 Teemless, Infcecunda, sterilis. 
 
 Teen, al. tine, Dolor, mcestitia. 
 
 Teeth [of tooth] Dentes, pi. The 
 cheek-teeth, Dentes genuini, mo- 
 lares, vel maxillares. The eye-teeth, 
 Dentes canini. The teeth of a comb, 
 Pectinis dentes, vel radii. The teeth 
 of a wheel, Rota? dentes, vel denti- 
 culi. The fore teeth, Dentes inci- 
 sores. Gag-teeth, Dentes exerti. 
 Mill-teeth, Dentes molares. 
 
 To breed teeth, Dentio. 
 
 A child breeding teeth, Pueiulus den- 
 tiens. 
 
 A breeding of teeth, Dentilio. 
 
 Good, firm, or strong, teeth, Dentes 
 Srmi, vel firmiter hcrentes. Rot- 
 ten teeth, Dentes cariosi, corrupti, 
 vel putridi. 
 
 To clean the teeth, Dentes purgare, vel 
 circumpnrgare. To dash out the 
 ieeth, Edento , dentes excutere. 
 To draw, or pull out ones teeth, Ali- 
 cui dentes eruere, eximere, evellere. 
 To fasten the teeth, Dentes firmare, 
 coWirvnare, stabilire. To shed, or 
 tow, one 1 * teeth, Deutes amittere 
 
 He begins to shed his teeth, Dentes 
 huic decidunt, cadunt, excidunt, 
 defluunt. V He has lost his teeth, 
 Dentes huic ceciderunt, deciderunt, 
 exciderunt, defluxerunt. To loosen 
 one's teeth, Dentes concutere, vel 
 convellere. 
 
 To hit one in the teeth with a thing, or 
 throw it in one's teeth [reproach one 
 with] Aliquid alicui exprobrare, 
 objectare, objicere. IT What is the 
 property of a fool? to show his teeth 
 when he cannot bite, Quid 9tulti pro- 
 prium ? non posse, et velle nocgre, 
 Auson. Sep. sap. 
 
 Having teeth, Dentatus, denticula- 
 tus. 
 
 Breaking the teeth, Dentifrangibulus, 
 Plaut. 
 
 A powder for cleaning the teeth, Den- 
 tifricium. 
 
 A tegument, Tegumen, tegumentum. 
 
 A teint, tint, or tinct, Color ; penicilli 
 leves ductus. 
 
 A telescope, or perspective glass, * II Te- 
 lescopium. 
 
 To tell [say, or relate] Dico, narro, 
 nuntio, significo. v I will tell him 
 the whole matter, Nihil reticebo. 
 No matter what I knmv, tell me what 
 [ ask, Mitte quod scio, die quod 
 rogo. Ft is more than you can tell, 
 Nescis. Nobody can tell, In incerto 
 est. J came to tell you, that — Ad 
 vos venio, ut — Tell it in as few 
 words as you can, Id, si potes, verbo 
 expedi. If you will promise me not 
 to divtidge it, I will tell you, Si mihi 
 fidem das te taciturum, dicam. 
 You tell me tohat I kneio before, 
 Doctum doces. Tell me it snores, 
 Piscem natare doces. Before a man 
 can tell what is this, Dicto citius. 
 
 To tell, or blaze abioad, Vulgo, di- 
 vulgo, pervulgo, publico ; palam 
 facere, in lucem proferre, in vulgus 
 indicare. 
 
 To tell again, or rehearse, Renarro, 
 recito:, repeto, iterum memorare, 
 vel commemorare. 
 
 To tell before, Praedico, praenarro. 
 praemonstro, praesignificc, ante de- 
 nuntio. 
 
 To tell one [acquaint one with] In- 
 dico, narro, nuntio*, aliquem alicu- 
 jus rei, vel de aliqua re, certiorem 
 facere. 
 
 To tell [admonish of] Moneo, admo- 
 neo; commonefacio. 
 
 To tell [compute, or reckon up] Com- 
 pute, supputo, numero. 
 
 To tell [relate] Narro, enarro, me- 
 moro, commeraoro 5 refero, ex- 
 pono. 
 
 To tell [know] Scio. IT How can you 
 tell, except you try ? Qui scis ergo 
 isthuc, nisi periculum feceris ? You 
 can best tell, Tu es optimus testis. 
 Did I not tell you what would come 
 of it * Non me indicente haec fiunt, 
 Ter. Adelph. 3. 4. 62. 
 
 / cannot tell [know not] Ignoro, nes- 
 cio. TT 1 cannot tell rthat to do, In- 
 certus sum quid agam ; quid faciam 
 nescio. He cannot tell which is 
 which, Uter sit, noo quit discer- 
 nere. 
 
 To tell one, or dictate, what to write, 
 Dicto. To tell- or prompt, one what 
 to say, Suggero, subjicio. 
 
 To tell, or bring, one news, Annuntio, 
 renuntio; nuntium alicui afferre. 
 To tell tales, or stories, Fabulor, 
 fabulas narrare, res gestas memo- 
 rare, commemorare, recitare. To 
 tell tales, or stories, of one, Absenti 
 infamiam afferre 5 aliquem infamia 
 aspergere; alicujus existimationem 
 violare •, turpkudinis notam vitac 
 alicujus inurere 5 aliquem obtrec- 
 tare, infamare, diflamare, calum- 
 niari, clam vituperare; contume- 
 liose de aliquo dicere. 
 
 Tell on, Perge, age. 
 
 A tell-tale, Delator, obtrectator qui 
 372 
 
 alteri infamiam affert, wl labe* 
 aspergit. 
 
 A teller, Narrator, recitator. Of 
 stories, Fabulator. 
 
 A fortune-teller, Fatidious, narioh» 
 * astrologus. 
 
 A teller, or numberer, Q^j numerat. 
 
 A telling [saying] Narratio, reci 
 tatio, repetitio. TT He was an how 
 in telling, Dum haec dicif, abStl 
 hora. As I was telling you, Ut oc- 
 cepi dicere. A story never loses by 
 telling, Fama mobilitate viget, vi- 
 resque acquirit eundo. 
 
 To make an end of telling, Enarrare. 
 
 A telling [reckoning] Numeratio, 
 cornputatio, recensio. IT As the 
 money was telling, Ut numerabatur 
 aigentum. 
 
 Temerarious [rash] Temerarius, con 
 silii praeceps. 
 
 Temn-ity, Temeritas, praecipitatio , 
 inconsiderantia. 
 
 Temper [constitution of body] Cor- 
 poris temperies, temperatio, tern 
 peratura, Sen. vel constitutio. \Hu 
 mour, nature] Indoles, ingenium 
 animus. [Moderation] Moderatio. 
 vel 82quitas, animi. IT For I Icuozc 
 the moderation and temper of your 
 mind, Novi enim moderationem 
 animi tui, et sequitatem, Cic. 
 
 A person of a good, agreeable, or plea- 
 sant temper, Homo festivus, lepidus, 
 facetus, vel suavissimis moribus 
 praeditus. Of a handsome, or gen- 
 teel, temper, Homo liberalis inge- 
 nii. Of an aspiring temper, Hoirwj 
 imperii cupidus. Of a choleric tern 
 per, Homo animo commotior, Tac 
 Of a disagreeable, or surly temper, 
 Homo morosus, difficilis, austerus. 
 
 An even temper, Animus seaatus, pla 
 cidus, aequus. An uneven temper 
 Animus ievis, vel inconstans. 
 
 Agreeableness, or pleasantness, of ten* 
 per, Festivitas, hilaritas. Disag-rts 
 ableness, Morositas, protervitas. 
 
 The temper of iron, or steel, Fern, vei 
 chalybis, temperatio, temperature. 
 
 To put, or bring, a person, into a govd 
 temper, Aliquem a severitate ad hi- 
 lantatem traducere. IT Come, friend, 
 be of a good temper, Exporrige fron- 
 tern, amice ; hilarem te fac ; exorna 
 te lepidis moribus. To put a person 
 out of temper, Alicujus animum of. 
 fendere; alicujus stomachum, vet 
 bilem, movere. 
 
 To temper, or moderate, one's passions 
 Animo, vel animum, moderari ; 
 animum frenare ; cupiditates co6r- 
 cere, comprimere, vel reprimere 
 IT Keep your temper, Reprime i». 
 cundiam. 
 
 To temper [mingle] Misceo, admis- 
 ceo, commisceo. H He tempered 
 his discourses, with pleasant and fa- 
 cetious expressions, Sermones suol 
 festivitate et lepore condiebat 
 
 To temper iron, or steel, Ferrum, vel 
 chalybem, temperare. 
 
 A temperament [expedient, or mean, 
 to accomplish a thing] Ratio, mo- 
 dus. Or constitution of body, Cor- 
 poris temperatio, temperies, vei 
 constitutio. 
 
 Temperance, or moderation, Tempo 
 rantia frugalitas, abstinentia, mo 
 destia 5. moderatio, continentia. 
 
 With temperance, Temperate, tern 
 peranter. 
 
 Temperate [moderate] Temperatui, 
 abstinens, modesrus, moderatus j 
 continens? parcus. [Calm] Ler.te, 
 mkis, placidus, serenus, tranquil 
 lus*, mollis. 
 
 Temperately, Temperate, temperan. 
 ter, moderate, modice, parce; so 
 brie. 
 
 Temperateness, or moderat.on, Temp© 
 rantia. Vid. Temperance. 
 
 Temperateness of weather, _C«*li tea», 
 peries aetjual'is, nee frigid» niwi 
 nee calida 
 
TEN 
 
 Temperatw e, Tempera men turn, tem- 
 
 peratura, temperatio temperies. 
 Tempered, Temperatus, mistus, vel 
 
 mixtus. 
 Vrood-tempered, Festivus, lepidus. Ill- 
 tempered, Morosus, difficilis. Vid. 
 
 Temper. 
 A tempering, Temperatio, admistio, 
 
 vel admixtio. 
 d tempest, Tempestas, procella. The 
 
 tempest is allayed, Tempestas re- 
 
 sedit. 
 To avoid a tempest, Procellam devi- 
 
 tare. To raise a tempest, Procellam 
 
 excitare. To be tossed by a tempest, 
 
 AdversA tempestate in alto jactari. 
 
 Tempest-tost, Jactatus. 
 Tempest-beaten, Vexatus, quasi ventis 
 
 quassatus. 
 Tempestuous, Proceilosus, nimbosus, 
 
 turbidus, turbulentus. 
 A temple, Templum, delubrum, fa- 
 
 nnm ; aedes, vel sedis, aedes sacrae, 
 
 $ arx. 
 The temple [in London] Templum 
 
 pacis, vel concordiae ; hospitium 
 
 fi templariorum. 
 A knight templar, Eques templi, 
 
 B templarius. 
 The temple of the head, Tempus, Virg. 
 
 JEn. a 418. 
 Temporal [lasting for a time] Tero- 
 
 porarlus, temporalis. [Secular] Se- 
 
 cularis, profanus. 
 Lords spiritual and temporal, Sena- 
 tores superioris dom , turn secu- 
 
 lares turn * || ecclesiastic!. 
 Temporalities of bishops, * B Episco- 
 
 porum H temporalia. 
 Temporally, Ad tempus. 
 Temporalty, Plebs ; ordo * H lalcus. 
 Temporaneous, or temporary, Tempo- 
 
 rarius, temporalis. 
 To temporise, Scenae servire ; se mo- 
 
 nbus sui temporis accommodare ; 
 
 tempori succumbere, Liv. 5. 59. 
 
 Met. proprio comnvodo stud€re vel 
 
 inhiare. 
 A tempo-riser, Qui scenae servit. 
 A temporising, Assentatio, populari- 
 
 ••atis proprii commodi grotijl stu- 
 
 aium. 
 To tempt [attempt, or try] Tento ; 
 
 Conor 5 audeo, incipio, aggredior ; 
 
 molior. [Entice] Allicio, pellicio ; 
 
 soliclto, deiinio. 
 Temptable, Mollis in obsequium, fa- 
 
 cilis tentantibus. 
 A temptation, or enticement, Tentatio, 
 
 illecebra, pellacia*, blanditiae, pi. 
 
 lenocinium. IT Who is ignorant 
 
 that the hope of impunity is the great- 
 est temptation to sin 7 Quis ignorat, 
 
 maximam illecebram esse peccandi 
 
 impunitatis spem ? Cic. 
 A temptation to anger, Irritamentum 
 
 irae, Sen. 
 Tempted [attempted] Tentatus, in- 
 
 ceptus, molitus. [Enticed] Allec- 
 
 tus, pellectus, solicitatus, delinitus. 
 A tempter [attempter] Inceptor, mo- 
 
 li'or. [Enticer] Tentator, allector, 
 
 dellnitor. 
 The tempter [the devil] * H Diabolus. 
 A tempting [attempting] Conatus, 
 
 ausus. [Enticing] Illecebra. Vid. 
 
 Temptation. 
 Tempting [alluring^ tellax. 
 Ten, Decern, deni. 
 Of ten, Denarius. Ten times, Decies. 
 
 Ten years of age, or lasting ten years, 
 
 Decennis. The space of ten years, 
 
 Decennium. 
 The ten at cards, dice, &c. * R Decas. 
 A pole, or perch, ten feet long, De- 
 cern peda. 
 A cart, or waggon, drawn by ten horses, 
 
 Currus decemjugis. 
 Tenfold, Decemplex. 
 The tenth, Decimus. 
 The tenth fimc, Decimum. 
 Tenthly, Decimo. 
 Tenths, or tithes, Decimae. 
 Tenable. Quod teneri. vel possiden, 
 
 potes* 
 
 TEN 
 
 A tenable town, Oppidum quod defen- 
 
 di, vel propugnari, potest. 
 Tenacious [obstinate] Tenax, perti- 
 nax. Of his opinion, Propositi te- 
 nax. [Close-fsted, niggardly] Te- 
 nax, pertinax, restrictus, parcus, 
 deparcus, $ durns. 
 Tenaciously [obstinately] Tenaciter, 
 
 pertinaciter. 
 Tenacicusness, or tenacity [obstinacy] 
 
 Tenacitas, pertinacia, pervicacia. 
 A tenancy, or hired home, Domus 
 
 mercede conducta. 
 A tenant, Inquilinus; qui in domo 
 mercede conduct! habitat. V A 
 tenant for life, Inquilinus per inte- 
 gram vitam, vel durante vita. 
 Tenantable, Locationi aptus, inquilini 
 
 usibus accommodatus. 
 Tenanted, Domus mercede conducta. 
 Tenantless, Non habitatus, incultus. 
 To tend, or attend [take care of] Curo, 
 accuro, comitor; deduco, alicujus 
 latus claudere. To tend a sick per- 
 son, 3Lgrwn,vel aegrotum, curare. 
 To tend to, or aim at, Tendo, specto. 
 V To what do all these things lend ? 
 Quonam haec omnia pertinent ? 
 Tended, Curatus. Ill tended, Male 
 curatus. Well tended, Probe, vel 
 diligenter, curatus. 
 A tendency [inclination] Inclinatio, 
 propensio, procli vitas ; studium ; 
 nisus, nixus. [Drift, or desi^-n] 
 Consilium, propositum. 
 Tender [soft] Tener, mollis. Some- 
 what tender, Tenellus, mollicellus, 
 moiliculus. Very soft and tender, 
 Praetener, praemollis. 
 Tender [nice, dainty] Delicatus, de- 
 licatulus, fastidiosus. In so tender 
 a point, In re tarn delicata. 
 Tender-hearted, Misericors, benignus, 
 benevolus. Tender-heartedness, Mi- 
 sericordia, benignitas. 
 Tender [scrupulous] Scrupulosus, re- 
 ligiosus, dubitans, hsesitans. A ten- 
 der conscience, Animus tene>- vel 
 levissimas noxaram labes metuens. 
 A tender, or guarder, Curator, stipa- 
 
 tor ; custos. 
 A tender, or offer, Res, vel conditio, 
 
 A tender, or sm/tll tkip, Lembus, na- 
 vigiolum. 
 
 A tender, or waiter, Assecla, famulus. 
 
 Made tender, Mollitus, emollitus. 
 
 To be tender of a person, or have a ten- 
 der affection for him, Aliquem mag- 
 no amore complecti; aliquem ca- 
 rissimum, vel in delkiis habere ; 
 aliquem toto pectore amare ; ali- 
 quem, vel aliquid, diligentissime 
 curare, custodire, servare, defen- 
 dere, protegere; aliquem singui?ri, 
 incredibili, solicito, amore prosequi. 
 
 To make tender, Moilio, emollio. To 
 grow tender, Teneresco, Cels. tcne- 
 rasco, Plaut. 
 
 To tender [offer] Offero; porrigo, 
 praebeo, condttionem proponere, 
 deferre, offerre. To tender money 
 according to agreement, Tempore et 
 locc praestituto pecuniam offerre, 
 vel repraesentare. 
 
 11 A tender of money, Pecuniae repras- 
 sentatio. 
 
 To tender [regard] Curo, accuro ; in- 
 dulgeo. [Love, or value] Amo, 
 adamo, deamo ; diligo ; plurimi fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Tendered, Oblatus, porrectus, prae- 
 bitus. 
 
 A tendering, or offering, Oblatio. 
 
 Tenderly, Tenere, molliter. To use 
 tenderly, Molliter tractare, indul- 
 genter habere. 
 
 Tenderness [softness] Teneritas. 
 [Love, kindness] Amor, caritas, be- 
 nignitas; benevolentia. [Indul- 
 gence] Indulgentia. [Scrupulous- 
 ness] Ingenium scrupulis nimis ad- 
 dictum. 
 
 Tending to* Spectans, pertinetis ad. 
 
 Attending to, Cura, euraUo 
 S73 
 
 TER 
 
 A tendon [sinewy part annexed to 
 muscles and bone;, assisting theii 
 motion] || Tendo, cartilago. 
 
 A tendrel, or young shoot of a vine 
 Clavicula, capreolus. The ttndrel 
 ofcoleworts. or other plants, * Cynta. 
 
 Tendrth, or gristles, Cartilagines rai 
 
 nores. 
 Tenebrous [dark] Tenebrosus, tene- 
 bricosus. 
 
 A tenement, Domus mercede locata. 
 aedes a domino conductae. 
 
 A tenet, * Dogma. 
 
 Tenerity, or tendcrr%css, Teneritas, te- 
 neritudc. 
 
 A tennis-ball, Pila lusoria. A tennis 
 court, * Sphaeristerium. Tennis- 
 play, Pilae ludus, lusio pilaris, piiae 
 lusoriae certamen, * sphaeromachia. 
 To play at tennis, Pila l'jdere, cer- 
 tare, concertare. 
 
 A tenon, Cardo, impages. 
 
 The tenor, or chief course, of a matter, 
 Tenor, series, ordo continuus 
 IT The tenor,or main part, of my life, 
 is free from fault, Tenor vitae meat 
 est sine labe. The tenor and course 
 of things, Continuatio seiiesque 
 rerurn. [Chief intent, or purpose] 
 Propositum, consilium, institutum. 
 [■Sejwe, or meaning] Sensus, senten- 
 tia, verborum vis, vel significatio 
 
 The tenor [in music] Tenor, sonus 
 fiubgravis. " 
 
 Tense [in grammar] Tempus. 
 
 Tense [stretched] Tensus. 
 
 Te.nsible. tensile, || Tensibilis, qui 
 tendi potest. 
 
 Tension [a bending, or stretching} 
 Tensio. 
 
 A tent, Tentorium, tabernaculum. 
 In a fair, or market, Velabrum. A 
 little tent, Tentoriolum : attegiae.^Z. 
 
 To pitch tents, Castrametor, castra 
 ponere, vel locare ; labernacula 
 s^atuere. IT / pitched my tents by the 
 very wall, Ad murum castra posul 
 
 To strike their tents, Tabernacula in- 
 clinare. 
 
 A tent for a wound, Turunda, lina 
 menfum, penicillum; or pessary^ 
 Collyrium. To tent a wound, Tu- 
 rundam, vel lindmentum, in pla 
 gam indSre. 
 
 To tent, Habitare. 
 
 Tentation, or temptation, Tentatio. 
 
 Tented, Tentoriis confertus. 
 
 11 A tenter for stretching cloth, Lig 
 nea compages ad pannos exten- 
 dendos aptata, || Dannitendium. 
 
 A tenter-hook, Uncus, hamus, hamu 
 lus, clavus uncatus. 
 
 To tenter, Tensionem recipere. 
 
 1T To keep a person upon the tenters, oi 
 in suspense, Aliquem suspensuro 
 te»*5re. 
 
 Tenuity [slenderness, thinness] Te 
 nuitas, gracilitas. 
 
 Tenuous, Tenuis, gracilis. 
 
 A tenure, Jus, vel modus, ahquid re 
 nendi, vel possidendi. 
 
 A base tenure, Clientela serv^is. 
 
 Tepid [lukewarm] Tepidus, egelido? 
 
 Tepidity, Tepor. 
 
 A tercel gentle, \\ Falco mas. 
 
 To ierebrate, Terebro. perforo. 
 
 Terebration, Terebratio. 
 
 Tergiversation [a boggling at] Tt.. - 
 giversalio. 
 
 A term [word, or expression] Ver- 
 bum, vocabulum ; appellatio •, vos 
 alicujus artis propria. IT /?i thi 
 same terms, Iisdem verbis. 
 
 Elegant terms, Verba elegantia ; ors- 
 tionis, sermonis, vel loquendi, ele- 
 gantia. 
 
 A term [bound, or limit] Terminus- 
 limes. [Limited space of time] 
 Tempus praestitutum, vel prHen- 
 nitum. 
 
 A term, or condition, Conditio, lex 
 V J will drink on no other tenns, Not. 
 alia mercede bibam. He says kt 
 will da it on no other terms, Negftt 
 se alii ratione factu»ua« T* ^»-o 
 
TES 
 
 ■Me good teims for himself Condi - 
 tiones sibi lucrosas proponere. To 
 he upon even terms with one, Par 
 condition* cum aliquo esse. To be 
 upon uneven tei-ms, Iniqua condi 
 tione uti. To be upon ill terms with 
 any person, Alieno esse anime in ali- 
 ouem, Cas. To bring one to reason- 
 able terms, Ad aequas rationes acci- 
 pw-odas aliquem adducere. 
 The four law terms, Quatuor tempora, 
 quibus causae forenses dijudican- 
 tur ; H termini, pi. The space be- 
 tween tenr. «rvd term, Justitium. 
 To term [call, or name] Apello, voco, 
 
 nuncupo. 
 Termagancy, Animus turbulentus. 
 A termagant, or scolding woman, Mu- 
 
 _*r rixosa, vel contentiosa. 
 Termed, or called, Appellatus, voca 
 
 tus, nuncupatus. 
 To terminate, or limit, Limito, ter 
 mino, deflnio ; limitibus, vel termi- 
 nis, circumscribere. To terminate 
 in, Terminari, desmere. TT To ter- 
 minate a difference, Controversiam 
 dirimere, vel finire ; controversiam 
 tollere, lites componere. 
 Terminated [bounded] Limitatus, 
 terminatus. [Ended, as a contro- 
 versy] Diremptus, conpositus. 
 A terminating, or bounding, Termina- 
 
 tio, limitatio. 
 A terminating, or concluding, Conclu- 
 
 sio. 
 A termination, or ending of a word, 
 
 Ternunatio, verbi exitus, vel finis. 
 Termless, Infinitus. 
 Ternary [belonging to three] Teroa- 
 
 rius. 
 * A terrace, or terrace walk, Terrenus 
 agger quo deambulare solemus. Of 
 larrass, Ambulacrum cnementitium, 
 A, 
 Terraced, Terreno aggere constructus. 
 7 erraqueous [consisting of earth and 
 water together] Ex aqua et terra 
 constats. 
 Terrene, terreous, Terrenus. 
 Terrestrial, terrestrious, Terrestris. 
 ■terrible, Terribilis, horrendus, im- 
 manis, atrox, dims. Very terrible, 
 Perhorridus. In look, Torvus, trucu- 
 lentus, vultuosus. 
 Terribieness, Terror, horror, atrocitas. 
 Teriibly, Atrociter ; horrendum in ino- 
 
 dum. 
 Terrific, Terrens, $ terrificus. 
 Terrified, Territus, perterritus, perter 
 
 refactus. 
 To be terrifed, Terrer?, perterreri, 
 terrore ccmmovJri, concitari, hor- 
 rescere. 
 Ts terrify, Terreo, conterreo, per- 
 terreo ; territo, perterrefado ; ter 
 r^rem aiicui incutere inferre, inji- 
 cire. 
 Terrifying, Terrens, territans. 
 A territory, Territorium, regio, ditia 
 /V have larger territories than another, 
 Aliquem amplitudine dilionis supe- 
 rare. 
 Terror, Terror, hornr* •, formido. He 
 struck such a terror, that— Tantam 
 trepidationem injecit, ut — Liv. 
 Terse [clean, or neat] Tersus, Iautus, 
 ornatus. [SmoofA] Laevis, polilus. 
 To tertiate [till tne ground, or do 
 oiner things, the third time] Tertio. 
 Tessellated, Tessellatus. 
 d test [trial] Exainen, periclitatio, 
 trutina. To bring to the test, Rem 
 aliquam ad examen vo^are •, truti- 
 na, vel accuratius, explorare. To 
 stand the test, or bear examination, 
 Trutinam ferre, vel sustinere , tru- 
 tina probari. 
 The test-oath, Sacramentum quo eju- 
 
 ratur auctoritas pontificia. 
 Testaceous [havjof a shell] Testaceus. 
 4 testament, or last wxu, Testamentum. 
 t A testament by word of mouth, Tes- 
 tamentum nuncupafivum. 
 Testamentary, or belonging to a testa- 
 ■**n* ( Testauiencarius. 
 
 THA 
 
 A forger of testaments, Testa menta- 
 
 rius, testamerrtorum || falsarius. 
 A testament all written with the testa- 
 tor's own hand." U Holographum. 
 Vid. Will. 
 The old, or new Testament, Testamen- 
 tum, vel fcedus, vetus, vel novum. 
 A testator [the maker of a testament, 
 
 or will] Testator. 
 A tester [sixpence] Semisolidus, sex 
 
 denarii. 
 A tester, of testern, of a bed, Lee ti urn- 
 
 beila, vel * conopeum. 
 The testicles, Testiculi, testes, pi. 
 A testification, or bearing of testimony, 
 
 Testificatio. 
 A testifier, Qui restatur, vel testimo- 
 nium dicit 
 To testify, Testificor, testor ; testimo- 
 nium dicere. 
 A testifying, Testatio, testificatio re- 
 
 nuntiatio. 
 Testimonial, Ad testimonium perti- 
 
 nens. 
 A testimonial, or certificate, Scripta 
 testificatio, testimonium scriptum. 
 In praise, or otherwise, Elogium. 
 A testimony [deposition of a witness] 
 Testimonium ; dictum. Single, 
 Unius hominis. A solemn testimony, 
 Affirmatio. The testimony of a good 
 conscience, Conscienlia bene acta; 
 vitae. 
 To bear testimony, Testor, testimo- 
 nium dicere. 
 To do a thing in testimony of respect, 
 
 Aliquid officii causa facere. 
 To bear one testimony, Testimonium 
 
 aiicui perhibere. 
 Testily, Morose, proterve, pervicacius. 
 Testiness, Morositas, protervitas ; 
 
 pervicacia. 
 Testy, Morosus, protervus, pervicax •, 
 
 Met. amarits. 
 A tether, Jumenti retinaculum, fer- 
 reee compedes. To keep within his 
 tether, Intra tertninos subsistere, 
 ii.tra limites contineri. To tether 
 a horse, Equo compedes injicere. 
 A let) arch [the governor of the fourth 
 
 part of a country] * Tetrarchs. 
 A tstrarchy, * letrarchia. 
 A tetrastich, or poem of four verses, 
 
 * Tetrasticbon. 
 Tetrical, Tetricus, morosus. 
 A tetter, or ringworm, Impetigo, li 
 
 chen. 
 Tew, Materia. 
 To tew, Mollio, vel laborando emol- 
 
 lire. 
 The text of a discourse, Orationis ar- 
 gumentum, vel theina. The text, 
 or very words, of an author, Ipsa vel 
 genuina, scriptoris verba. 
 Text letters, Liter» || unciales. 
 A te.rtuarist, textuary, or textman [a 
 divine well versed in the holy scrip- 
 tures] Theologus sacris codicibus 
 probe exercitatus, vel versatus. 
 A texture, Texlura. 
 
 Than, In comparison, is made by ac, 
 atque, or quam ; and sometimes by 
 an ablative ease ; as, V We judge 
 otherwise of them than of ourselves, 
 Aliterdeillis ac de nobis judicamus. 
 There is nothing that you think other- 
 wise of than I do, Nihil est, de quo 
 aliter tu sentias atque ego. They 
 are dearer to me than my own life, 
 Mini vita me» sunt cariores. There 
 is nothing to be wished for more than 
 prosperity, Nihil est magis optan- 
 dum quam prospers fortuna. 
 A thane, Comes. 
 
 To thank, return, or give thanks, Gra- 
 tiam, gratias, vel grates, aiicui pro 
 beneficio accepto agere, habere, re- 
 ferre, et exsolvere. 1T / thank God, 
 Diis habeo gratias I return y&u my 
 most hearty thanks for the many 
 signalfavors you have bestowed on me, 
 Tibi gratias sum mas, ingentes, 
 maxima's, vel immortales, ago, 
 quod me tot tantisque benefices or- 
 oaveris. He may thank himself for 
 
 am 
 
 THA 
 
 his misfortunes, Ipse suae calaano* 
 tis est causa, fons, vel origio. 
 Thanked, Cui gratiae aguntur. H Ooi 
 
 be thanked, Deo gratias ago. 
 Thankful, Gr=»tus, gratiarun» et beoe 
 
 fic/'trum memor. 
 Thankfully, Grate ; animo gruto. 
 Thankfulness, Gratus animus, graa 
 
 voluntas. 
 A thanking, thanks-offering, or thank* 
 
 giving, Gratiarum actio. 
 Thankless, Ii.gratus, benefieii imme 
 
 mor. 
 Thankworthy, Cedens gratiae. 
 Thanks, Gratia ; gratiae, pi. grates. 
 Tharm, Intestiaa mundata et infla^a 
 
 ad botulos conficiendos. 
 That, a pronoun demonstrative, Ille, 
 is, isle. TT Lest he should rob you oj 
 ifhatfne man, Ne ilium lalem pi-as- 
 ripiat tibi. We must take heed we 
 offend not at all in that kind, Caven 
 dum est ne quid in eo genere pec 
 cef.ir. Drive away that rival as fat 
 as thou canst from her, Istum a?mu- 
 lum quoad poteris abea pellito, Ter 
 That [who, or. which] Qui Ti When 
 I saw a man that had been engaged in 
 the same cause with myself, Cum vi- 
 derem virum, qui in "eAdem causa, 
 qua ego, fuisset. 
 The same that, or as, Idem ac, atque, 
 et, ut. TT Her mind is the same that 
 it was, Animus ejus idem est ac fuit. 
 / am of the same temper as formerly, 
 Eodem sum ingenio atque olim, 
 Vesta is the same as Terra, Vesta 
 eadem est et Terra. / do not, as I 
 have seen other foolish persons do in 
 comedies-, Son ego idem facio, ul 
 alios in comoediis amentes facere 
 vidi. 
 That (a conduction) Ut, quo, quod 
 tf It is possible that I may be deceived^ 
 Potest, fieri ut fallar. The oftentH 
 that I see you, the more I love yotSf 
 Quo te stepius video, eo magis am© 
 Are you such a fool, that you know nc% 
 these things 7 Adeone es ignarua, 
 ut base nescias i I know nam that vvj 
 son is in love, Scio jam quod filiua 
 amet meus. 
 Note, i. That, signifying because, and 
 denoting time pasi- vhen it comes 
 before a verb, may t>e rendered inf> 
 Latin by quod ; as, TT I am glad thai 
 you are returned safe, Quod tu re 
 ditsti incolumis, gaudeo O" Bui 
 that, signifying to the tad that, de 
 noting time to come, and coming 
 before a verb, which signifies to de 
 sire, fear, command, labor, take care, 
 inc. must be made by ul ; as, TT I 
 desire that you will act the pluy, Ul 
 tu fabulam agas, volo. He gavt 
 orders to me that it should be bought, 
 Mibi mandavit, ut emeretur. Takt 
 care that you preserve your health. 
 Cura, ut valeas. 
 Note, 2. That quod and ut may gem* 
 rally be better omitted, if the verb 
 immediately following them be put 
 in the infinitive mood, and its nomi- 
 tive case changed into the accu- 
 sative \ as, TT They say that he man- 
 ages his own business, Suum se nego 
 tium agere dicunt, for Quod ill« 
 agit He bids him be without care, 
 Hunc jubet sine curi esse, for Ut 
 hie sine cura sit. 
 Seeing that, being that, or since thai. 
 Cum, quam, quando, quandoqui. 
 dem, quia, quoniam, siquidem. 
 U Insomuch that, Adeo ut ; usqu* 
 
 adeo ut. 
 So that, Dum, dummodo ; modo, vet 
 
 adeo, ut j si, si ta»tum. 
 That way, 11I&, iliac. 
 To the end that, Eo, ideo, ea graUi, 
 eo consilio, ut ; in ilium finei^ 
 «jucd. 
 7 hatch, Cuhnus, stipula. 
 TI To thatch a cottage, hovel, kc. C» 
 sam, tugurium, SfC culmi*. vel sti 
 pulis, tegerc 
 
THE 
 
 TH1 
 
 TH1 
 
 i thatched cottage, Casa culmis, vel 
 
 stipulis, tecta. 
 A thatcher, Qui casas culmis, vel sti- 
 
 pulis, tegtre solet. 
 d thaw, Glaciei, vel nivis, resolutio. 
 To thaw, act. Regelo ; glaciem, t>e/ni- 
 vem, solvere. Or be thawed, neut. 
 Regelari, solvi. 
 Thawed, Regdatus, solutus. 
 The, before a noun substantive, may, 
 for the most part, be omitted in 
 translating into Latin, as being" suf- 
 ficiently included in the noun 
 tself; except it denote the parti- 
 cular thiag- mentioned before, and 
 then it is to be translated by hie, 
 kese, hoc ; ille, ilia, iilud ; isle, isla, 
 istud ; according to the gender of 
 Us substantive, and the particular 
 thing thereby referred to, whether 
 this, thai, or the other ; or when it 
 is emphatically used to show that 
 some person or thing is more than 
 ordinarily remarkable ; as, IT Alex- 
 ander the Great, Alexander ille 
 Magnus. 1, the self same person, 
 Ego ille ipse. Then the same excel- 
 lent man— Turn iste vir optimus — 
 The one, the other, Unus, alter; alter, 
 
 alter. 
 The first, the second, the third, Primus, 
 
 alter, tertius. 
 f From one end to the other, A princi- 
 pio ad finera 5 ab ovis usque ad 
 mala. 
 % From the one to the other, Ultro ci- 
 
 troque, sursum deorsum. 
 The, before a comparative degree, in- 
 cluding in it by hofai much, by so 
 much, is to be made by quanto, 
 tanto ; quo, eo, /10c, tarn, quam ; as, 
 *T The longer he is absent, the more 
 I mist him, Quanto diutius abest, 
 tanto magis cupio. The more use- 
 ful a science is, the more it is to be 
 valued, Scientia, quo plus prodest, 
 CO est praestantior. The easier you 
 live, the more upright you should be, 
 Quam vos facillime agitis, tain 
 rnaximevos aequo animoaequa nos- 
 cere oportet. 
 »• theme, or subject, of a discourse, 
 Orationis argumentum, vel * tae- 
 nia. 
 A theatre [place for acting plays in] 
 * Theatrum. A little theatre, * The- 
 atridium, Varr. 
 Theatral, or theatrical, Theatralis. 
 Theatrically, In modum tbeatralem. 
 Thee, Te. To thee, Tibi. Vid. Thou, 
 Theft, Furtum, iatrocinium. 
 Their, or theirs, Eorum, illorum, ip- 
 sorum; earum, illarum, ipsarum. 
 IT Yet I preferred their diversions to 
 my own serious affairs, Postposui 
 tamen iiiorum rnca seria ludo. 
 Them, Eos, iiios; eas, illas. To them, 
 
 Eis, illis. 
 Themselves, Sa, sese, semet, seipsos, 
 semetipsos ; seipsas, semetipsas. 
 Of themselves, Sui, 4fc. If Not so 
 much to save themselves, Non tarn 
 sui consemandi causa. 
 They themselves, Illi, ipsi, ilia:, ipsae. 
 Then [at that tim?] Turn, tunc, ibi 5 
 eodem tempore. {-After that] 
 Turn, inde, postea, deinde, exinde. 
 
 t Therefore] Ergo, igitur, idcirco. 
 Then what shall I poor wretch do ? 
 Quid igitur *'aciam miser? 
 
 tfow aiid then, Subinde, nonnunquam, 
 identiden». 
 
 Thence, or from thence, Illinc, inde, 
 isthinc 
 
 Thence [thereupon] Eo, ex eo, ex- 
 inde. 
 
 From thenceforth, or thenceforward, 
 Deinoeps, deinde, exinde; ex eo, 
 vel ilia, tempore. 
 
 Theological, Ad res divinas pertinens. 
 
 Theologically, Theologorum more. 
 
 & theol-oger, theologian, theologist, 
 tkeologue, theologician, or professor 
 ef theology, * Theologus» theologias 
 Htofessor 
 
 Theology, Rerum divinarum scientia, 
 
 * theologia. 
 
 A theorem [a speculative principle or 
 rule, in opposition to a problem, 
 which relates to practice] Pronun- 
 tiatum contemplativum, * theore- 
 ms, ^ pronuntiatum * || problema 
 ticum, vel ad usum accommodatum 
 
 Theorematical, * || Theorematicus. 
 
 A theo7-ist, theoric, Qui aliquam rem, 
 vel artem, contemplatur. 
 
 Theory [the speculative knowledge 
 of a thing, in opposition to prac- 
 tice] Contemplatio, cognitio con- 
 templatioque alicujus artis, artis 
 pars eontemplaiiva, vel speculativa ; 
 
 * theoretice, Quint. >{ artis alicu- 
 jus exercitatio, vel usus. 
 
 There [in that place] Ibi, illic, istic. 
 IT What is he doing there ? Quid ibi 
 facit ? Write there what I shall tell 
 you, Quod jubeo scribito istic. 
 
 There, or thither [to that place] Mo, 
 iliac, illuc. IT As soon as 1 came 
 there, Ubi illo adveni. Here and 
 there, Hue atque illuc. 
 
 O* There, when it does not relate to 
 place, hath no particular Latin 
 word for* it; and, in this sense, the 
 nominative casein English is gene- 
 rally set after its verb, and not placed 
 before it ; as, TT Is there a man that 
 would Tjffer it 1 Estne qui pati vel- 
 let ? At ' that lake there is a little 
 mill, Apud istum lacum est pis- 
 trilla. 
 
 Thereabout [about that affair,] De, vel 
 in, ilia re. 
 
 Thersabout, or thereabouts [of place] 
 Circum, circa, circiter. Ti If Caesar 
 shall remain thereabouts, Si Caesar 
 circum isthaec loca commorabitur. 
 When Rullus had seized Capua, and 
 the cities thereabouts, Cum Rullus 
 Capuam et urhes circa Capuam oc- 
 cuparat. / lost it somewhere there- 
 abouts, Loca ha?c circiter mini ex- 
 cidit. [Of time] Circa, circiter, 
 sub. V About fifty years old, Circa 
 decern lustra natus. / think to be 
 at Icovium about the ides of July, 
 Circiter idus Quintiles puto ine ad 
 Iconium fore. At the same time, 
 or much thereabouts, Sub idem fere 
 tempus. [In number] Circiter, 
 circa, ad, plus minus, praeterprop- 
 ter, fere, ferme, quasi. If Ten 
 thousand, or thereabouts, Circiter 
 decern millia. Seventy, or there- 
 abouts, Instar septuaginta. Thirty 
 days, or thereabouts, Dies plus mi- 
 nus triginta. 
 
 Thereafter, Deinde, exinde. 
 
 Thereat, De, vel in, ilia re. 
 
 Thereby, Eo, inde. 
 
 Therefore, Ita, itaque, idcirco, prop- 
 terea, ea re, ob earn rem, ergo, igi- 
 tur, perinde, proirt', proinde, ea 
 propter. 
 
 Therefrom, Ab eo, ex eo, inde, ex- 
 inde, deinde. 
 
 Therein, In eo, vel illo, loco ; in iis, 
 vel illis, iocis ; in ea, vel ilia, re ; 
 in iis, vel illis, rebus. 
 
 Thereof, Ejus, illius, iiiorum, <$-c. 
 
 Thereon, or thereupon, Exinde, de- 
 inde, postea, ibi, turn. 
 
 Thereout, Ex eo, vel illo, loco. 
 
 Therewith, Cum eodem, vel iisdem. 
 Or therewithal, Simul ; eadem opera. 
 
 These [of this] Hi, has, base. V These 
 and those, Hiet illi. 
 
 A thesis, Positio, argumentum gene- 
 rale, * thesis. 
 
 Thews, Mores ; consuetude 
 
 Thewed, Assuefactus, consuetus. 
 
 They, Ii, illi, isti ; eae, illas, istae. 
 IT They who cannot do as they will, 
 must do as they can, Quoniam non 
 potest fieri quod velis, velis quod 
 possit. 
 
 Thick [not thin] Densus, crassus, 
 spissus. 
 
 Short and thick, Brevis et obesus. 
 
 Thick [large] Largus, latus crassus. 
 S~5 
 
 am plus. * A wall six feet (kick 
 Murus Senum pedum orassiiudine 
 Trees two feet thick, Arbores du« 
 pedes crassre. 
 Thick [gross] Concretus. (Mud\hA 
 Ccenosus, limosus, lutosus. 'Thick 
 or muddy, wine, Vinum faeculentum. 
 Thick-grown, Creber. Thick-skinnt(\ 
 Callosus, callo obd.ictus. Thick- 
 skulled, Pingue, rude, vel crassuia, 
 ingenium. 
 
 Standing thick together, Densus, fre- 
 quens, confertus. IT An army stand- 
 ing in thick, or close, array, Deurara 
 agmen. Places thick with building. 
 Loca frequentia sedificiis. Hz, 
 charges into the thickest of the ene 
 nues. In confertissimos hostes in 
 currit. As thick as hail, In moduni 
 grandinis. 
 
 Thick and threefold, Turmafim, cater- 
 vatim ; frequentes. IT Letters anu 
 messengers were sent to Caesar thick 
 and tnreefold, Crebrinres literal nun- 
 tiiqueadC<esarem mittebantur, Cos. 
 
 Thick of hearing, Surdus, surdaster. 
 
 To run through thick and thin to servt 
 a person, Alicujus causa quaevs 
 pericula adire, vel omnibus pericu 
 lis se objicere, objectare, offer re. 
 committere. 
 
 To grow thick, or frequent, Crebresco, 
 
 To thicken, or make thick, Denso. 
 addenso, condenso, spisso, con- 
 spisso, constipo. IT The wi?<-tei 
 makes honey thick by reason of iti 
 coldness, Frigore mella cogit hiems. 
 To thicken, or grow thick, Spissesco. 
 concresco; crassesco, denseo, den- 
 sari, condensari, spissari. 
 
 Thickened, Densatus, condensatus, spis- 
 satus. 
 
 A thickening, Densatio, condensatiq 
 spissatio, den. coucretio. 
 
 A thicket, Dumetum, locus dumosus. 
 
 Thickly, Dense, crasse, spisse. 
 
 Thickness [density] Densitas, crassitu 
 do ; spissitas. [Frequency] Cret»ri- 
 tas, frequentia. 
 
 Thickness of hearing, Auditus grav*(tas. 
 
 A thief, Fur. IT Opportunity makes 
 the thief, Occasio facit furem. A 
 little, or petty, thief, Furunculus. 
 A night-walkmg thief, \\ Lavernio. 
 A notable thief, Fur insignis, $ trifur. 
 
 A party, or company of thieves, Manus 
 furtifica. 
 
 To thieve, or play the thief, Furor, 
 suffuror ; surripio, furto abducerc, 
 auferre, rapere, diripere ; furtunf 
 facere, committere, vel pat/are. 
 
 Thieved, Surreptus, furto ablatu», vc* 
 abductus. 
 
 Thievery, Furtum. 
 
 A thieving. Direptio, expilatio, vel 
 spoliatio, clandestina ; latrocinatio. 
 
 Of thieving, Furtificus. 
 
 Thievish, Furtivus, furtificus. 
 
 Thievishly, Furaciter. 
 
 Thievishness, Furacitas, rapacitas cJaa 
 destina. 
 
 The thigh, Coxa, coxendix, femur. 
 
 The thill of a cart, Temo. 
 
 The thiller [horse] Equus temoni, -oil 
 carro, proxime subjectus, vel ad- 
 juncts. 
 
 To fasten to a thill, Temoni adjunger». 
 
 A thimble, Digitale sutorium. 
 
 Thin [not thick] Rams tenuis. 
 
 A person of thin hair, Homo capJUa 
 raro. 
 
 IT Thin sophistry, Fraus pellucida. 
 
 Thin [few, of a small company] Irv 
 frequens. A thin house of parliament, 
 Senatus iufrequens, vel minus fte> 
 quens. 
 
 A thin table, Ccena ambulatorta. 
 
 Thin [lean] Macer, maciientus. strlgo- 
 sus ; aridus. [Light, not heavy] 
 Levis. Very thin, or slender. Per 
 tenuis. 
 
 To grow thin, or dwindle away, Rares- 
 co. To grow thin, or lean, Maces» 
 mac*sco, emacesco» 
 gracdesco. 
 
TH1 
 
 TH1 
 
 THO 
 
 Somewhat thin, Tenuiculus, subtenuis. 
 To make thin, or rarefy, Rarefacio. 
 To make thin, or slender, Tenuo, 
 attenuo ; abrado. 
 To make fan orchard, vineyard, gar- 
 den, tyc] thin, Disraro, Col. 
 To make thin, or lean, Emacio. 
 Made thin, or rarefied, Rarefactus. 
 Made thin, or slender, Tenuatus, at- 
 tenuate, abrasus. Made thin, or 
 leaii, Emaciatus, macie confectus. 
 A making thin, or slender, AUenuatio. 
 Thinly, Exiliter, tenuiter. 
 Thinness, Raritas, raritudo. 
 Thine, Tuus, tua, tutun. 
 A thing, Res ; negotium. 
 Note, 1. The word thing, or things, 
 being sufficiently included in the 
 adjective, may be often omitted in 
 translating into Latin } as, IT It is 
 a shameful thing, Ir.dignum est. 
 Small things are often most justly 
 compared -with great ones, Magnis 
 saepe rectissime parva conferuntur. 
 It is a usual thing with me, Solens 
 meo more fecero. It comes to, or 
 is all, the same thing, Eodem redit 
 Things will not be always at this pass, 
 Omnium rerum est vicissitudo. 
 Rote, 2. The word thing is sometimes 
 used to denote scorn and contempt 
 of a person ; as, If She is a haughty 
 thing, Mulier est fastosa. That 
 scornful little thing, or woman, Fas- 
 tidiosa ilia muliercula. 
 above all things, Imprimis 5 ante 
 
 omnia. 
 Any thing, Quidquam, quidpiam, 
 quidvis, quidnam. If In any thing 
 rather than in this, Ubivis facilius 
 quam in hac re. Is there any thing 
 more yet ? Etiamne est quid porro t 
 Was he any thing the wealthier for 
 it ? Numquid ideo copiosior eiat ? 
 Something, Aliquid, nounihil. 
 Things [gouds, cloth&s, fyc ] Bona, pi. 
 
 vestitus, apparatus, ire. 
 Things of no value, Nugae, pi. ineptiae, 
 
 quisquiliae, tricae, res futiles. 
 To think [believe, suppose, or ima- 
 gine] Puto, autumo, arbitror, opi- 
 nor, existimo ; reor, censeo ; credo. 
 ? He thinks himself very rich, Se 
 putat esse ditissimum. The gene- 
 rality of people think him to be 
 covetous, Vulgo existimatur avarus. 
 If you think good, ft, or well, Si 
 tibi videtur. As you think ft your 
 self, Tuo arbitratu. Truly I think 
 «T. Sic quidem mihi videtur, ita esse 
 prorsus existimo. What think you > 
 Quid tibi videtur ? It will fall out 
 better than you think, Res succedet 
 opinione melius. / am troubled to 
 think what will become of it, Curae 
 sane est quorsum eventurum hoc sit. 
 Note, The expression do you think, 
 is sometimes implied in Latin in 
 the very structure of the sentence ; 
 as If Do you think I will betroth 
 my daughter to a man, to whom I 
 had no design of marrying her ? 
 Egon', cui daturus non sim, ut ei 
 despondeam i Ter. 1 think diffe- 
 rently from you, Ego abs te seorsum 
 sentio, Plaut. 
 To think again, Recogito ; animo ite- 
 rum habere, versare, volvere ; ite- 
 rum cogitare. 
 To think much of a thing, Aliquid 
 
 wgre, moleste, graviter, ferre. 
 To think of, on, or upon, Meditor, 
 eontemplor, speculor, considero, 
 cogito, deliber: aliquid animo 
 habere, versare, secum volvere, vel 
 reputare. If Will you never think 
 beforehand upon what you are to do ? 
 Nunquamne quid facias considera- 
 bly ? He said he would think of it, 
 Deliberalurum se dixit. I desire 
 you to think on these things, De his 
 rebus rogo vos ut cogitationem sus- 
 cipiatis. Only think no more on 
 these trifles, Tu modo has ineptias 
 Jwpone / ihink of you when you 
 
 are absent, Te absentem cogitatione 
 complector. / write things as I 
 think on them, Ut quidque succur- 
 rit, scribo. / cannot think of it, 
 Non occurrit mihi. 
 To think on before-hand, Praemeditor. 
 V A wise man will think before-hand 
 of every accident that is likely to fall 
 out, Sapientis est, quicquid homini 
 accidere possit, id pramediiari. 
 To think light of, Parvi, nihili, vel 
 
 flocci, facere, pendere, ducere. 
 To think otherwise, Dissentio, dissi- 
 deo } aliter, vel secus, sentire ; alte- 
 rius sententiae adversari. V He 
 thought otherwise, Illi aliter visum 
 est 
 To think well of, or approve, Probo, 
 approbo, comprobo. To think too 
 well of one's self, Altum sapire ; ni- 
 mium sibi placere, vel se asstimare. 
 To think worthy, Dignor. 
 To think scorn, Dedignor, aspernor. 
 Methinks so, Ita mihi videtur. 
 Thinking, Cogitans, meditaus, secum 
 reputans. If / was thinking, Cogi- 
 tabam. While you were speaking, 
 I was thinking with myself how to an- 
 swer you, Ego, te disputante, quid 
 contra dicerem mecuin ipse medita- 
 bar. According to my way of think- 
 ing, Meo quidem animo. You are 
 
 thinking of 'something else, Alias res 
 agis, Ter. 
 A thinking, Cogitatio, reputatio. A 
 thinking upon, Meditatio, contem- 
 platio, deliberatio. Before-hand, 
 l'raemeditatio. 
 The third, Tertius. 
 
 1 Every third day, Tertio quoque die. 
 A thbd, or third part, Triens. 
 Of a third, Tertianus, tertiarius. 
 To till the ground, or do any thing, the 
 
 third time, Tertio. 
 A doing of any thing the third time, 
 
 Tertiatio. 
 Thirdly, the third time, Tertio, ter- 
 
 tium. 
 To thirl, Penetro, perforo. 
 Thirst, thirstiness, Sitis. 
 Thirst of riches, honor, &c Divitia- 
 
 rum, honorum, fyc. sitis. 
 To thirst, be athirst, or thirsty, Sitio ; 
 siti affici, tentari, teneri. To be 
 ready to die with thirst, Siti fere 
 enecari. To increase thirst, Sitim 
 accendere. To quench, or allay one's 
 thirst, Sitim restinguere, explere, 
 sedare, compescere, domare, finire, 
 $ sistere. IT The thirst is not allay- 
 ed, Non quievit sitis. If So greatly 
 do they thirst after our blood, Tanta 
 sanguinis nostri hauriendi est sitis, 
 Liv. 
 To be thirsted after, Sitior. 
 Thirstily, Sitienter. 
 Thirsty, Sitiens, siticulosus ; £ ari- 
 dus. Very thirsty, or ready to die 
 with thirst, Siti fere enectus. 
 Thirteen, Tredecim, indecl. decern et 
 tres, terni deni. The thirteenth, 
 Decimus tertius. Thirteen times, 
 Tredecies, ter et decies. 
 Thirty, Triginta, indecl. triceni. 
 Thirty-eight, Duodequadraginta, in- 
 decl. duodequadrageni. The thirty 
 
 eighth, Duodequadragesimus. Thir- 
 ty-nine, Undequadraginta, tndecl. 
 Thirty-nine times, Undequadragies. 
 Of, or belonging to, thirty, Tricena- 
 nus. Thirty times, Tricies, ter de- 
 cies. The thirtieth, Tricesimus. 
 
 This, Hie, istc. If Is this he ? Hiccine 
 est ? While you can say, " This," 
 Dictum (actum ; dicto citius ; horte 
 momento. 
 
 This man, Hie This woman, Haec. 
 This same man, Hie idem. This 
 same woman, Haec eadem. 
 
 To this place, II uc, hucusque, horsuro. 
 In this place, Hie, hoc in loco. 
 From this place, Hinc, nb hoc loco. 
 By this place, cr way, Hac. If This 
 way is not so far about by u good deal, 
 Hac multo pronius ibis 
 '876 
 
 A thistle, Carduus. Gum-thutlt, <x 
 oat-thistle, Spina alba, vel regis 
 Blessed thistle, Carduus benedktut 
 vel beatse Mariae. Fuller's thistle 
 Carduus fullonum, * dipsacos, dip* 
 sacus, vel dipsacum, labrum Ven* 
 ris. The hundred-headed thistle, of 
 eryngo, * Eryngion. Sow-thistle. 
 
 * Sonchius, vel sonchus. 
 Thistle-down, Pappus. 
 Thither, Eo, illo, illuc, isthuc. 
 Hither and thither, Hue illuc, ultra 
 
 citroque. 
 Thitherto, Eatenus. 
 Thitherward, Illorsum, istorsum. 
 A thong, Lorura, corrigia, amentuia. 
 
 A great thong, Loramentum. 
 Of a thong, Loreus. 
 H Thonged, or fastened with a t.nong 
 
 Loro, vel corrigia, ligatus. 
 A thorn, Spina. The black thorn, 
 
 Prunus silvestris. The white thorn, 
 
 * || Oxyacantha. Box-thorn, or a 
 medicine made thereof, * Lycium. 
 Buck's thorn, Rhamnus. Christ'* 
 thorn, Paliurus. 
 
 Bearing thorns, $ Spimter, spiniger. 
 Thorny, or full of thorns, Spineus, 
 
 spinbsus. 
 A place where thonis, or briars grot», 
 
 Spinetum. 
 A thornback [fish] Raia clavata. 
 Thorough, Per. If One may see thorough 
 Aim, Ita is pellucet quasi lateraa 
 Punica. 
 To go thorough with a thing, Aliquid 
 nd exitum, vel umbilicum, perdu 
 cere. 
 A thoroughfare, or passage, Via per via. 
 B Thoroughpaced [complete] Perfec- 
 tus, consummatus, omnibus sui* 
 numeris absolptus. 
 Those, Illi } isti. 
 Thou, * Tu, ipse. 
 
 Though, or tho' , ilthoughl Ut, licet 
 ftsi, tametsi, jtiamsi.. quamvk 
 quarnquam. [TV» oert heless] Nihilo 
 minus, nihilo sec us, tamen, verun 
 tanien. 
 As though, Quasi, perinde quasi, taa 
 quam, tanquam si, ut si, velut, ve 
 luti. IT As though their own honot 
 lay at stake, Quasi sua res ant bonot 
 agatur. That they should salute hm, 
 as though he hud been consul, V» 
 istum, tanquam si esset consul 
 salutarent As though it were t)» 
 event of things, Perinde quasi exit us 
 rerum esset. 
 Thought [a tlsinking upon] Cog». 
 
 tatio, contemplatio, meditatio. 
 A thought [thing thought on] Cogi- 
 tatum. If This was his thought, Haee, 
 ejus mens erat ; hie ejus erat sen- 
 sus. Hear now my thoughts, Audi 
 nunc quae mente agitem. The lookt 
 generally show people's thoughti, Vul- 
 tus animi sensus plerumque indi 
 cant. He has afne way of express 
 ing hit thoughts, Cogitata menti* 
 praeclare loquitur. That presently 
 came into my thoughts, Id statim 
 mihi in mentem venit. / never had 
 any such thought, Quod nunquam 
 opinatus fui. / will speak my 
 thoughts, Dicam quod sentio. Hon 
 often have you entertained that 
 thought ? Quoties in earn cogitati 
 onem venisti ? This thought had been 
 thoroughly fxed in his mind, Hun 
 cogitatio penitus ei insederat. He 
 has discovered his thoughts to me. 
 Se mibi aperuit ; suain mihi men- 
 tem aperuit. This was a lucky 
 thought, Sat hoc recte milii in 
 mentem venit. 
 Thought [care, or concern] Cura, so- 
 licitudo, anxietas. [Contrivance] 
 Commentum, inventio, excogitatio, 
 imago ; agendi via, vel ratio. [^*m, 
 or design] Consilium, propositus , 
 conatus. 
 Idle thoxightt, or designs, ConsHis 
 
 frivola, vana, inepta, nugaturia. 
 To take thought about, or Jt>r [tek* 
 
THO 
 
 THR 
 
 THK 
 
 eare of, or provide for] Curo, pro- 
 euro \ iwoviueo, prospicio, consulo. 
 M He thinks that I will take no 
 thought about the matter, Me susque 
 deque habiturum putat. You take 
 no thought about it, Nihil pensi 
 habes. Take -no thought for the 
 morrow, In diem vivito. 
 *o take thought about, or for [be con- 
 cerned at] Ex aliqua re aegritudi- 
 nem, vet molestiam, suscipere •, 
 propter aliquem, vel aliquid, aegri- 
 tudine, molestia, moerore, dolore, 
 vel solicitudine, affici. IT I take 
 but little thought about what people 
 may say of me, De fama mail la- 
 boro. He takes muck thought about 
 you, Ex te ilium afficit solicitudo. 
 thought, Putavi, existimavi, judi- 
 cavi, credidi ratus, vel arbitratus, 
 sum. 1F / tnought myself vei~y rich, 
 Me putavi ditissimum esse. It fell 
 out better than I thought it would 
 have done, Succcssit opinione me- 
 lius. 1 his was my thought, Haec 
 enimo meo sentenlia insederat. I 
 never thought on it, Me fugerat 
 If I thought good, Si mihi videre- 
 Uir. He thought none so good as him- 
 stlf, Neminem dignitate secum 
 ex'aequandum putabat. He thought 
 it enough for the present, Satis ba- 
 aebat in pracsentia. 
 Thought of [considered] Considera- 
 tus, consultus, deliberatus, perpen- 
 sus, spectatus. 
 Thoughtful [wary, considerate] Cau- 
 tus, proviuus, consideratus, circum- 
 spectus, consultus, prudens, pro- 
 videns. [Anxious] Anxius, solici- 
 tus, suspensus, perturbatus. 
 To be thoughtful about [consider of] 
 Considero, contemplor, speculor, 
 specto ; video, animadverto, per- 
 pendo, consulo ; rem animo dili 
 genter, sedulo, attente, agitare, vei 
 sare, volvere •, 6ecum reputare. To 
 be thoughtful for [anxious] Animo 
 suspenso et solicito esse ; animo 
 angi, excruciari, solicitari, pertur- 
 bari. IT / am very thoughtful about 
 you, De te sum valde solicitus. / 
 am very thoughtful about this mat- 
 ter, Hoc solicitum habet animum 
 meura. This makes me very thought- 
 ful, Hoc me angit et solicitum 
 reddit. 
 Thoughtfully [warily, considerately] 
 Caute, provide, considerate, cogi- 
 tate, consulte, prudenter. [Anx- 
 iously, with trouble, or solicitude] 
 Anxie, solieite ; animo anxio, soli- 
 cito, suspenso, vel perturbato. 
 Thought fulness [wariness, consider 
 . ration] Cautio, cura, providentia, 
 pruder.tia ; consideratio, circum- 
 spectio ; industria. [Anxiety, solici- 
 tude] Anxietas, angor ; solicitudo, 
 animi aegritudo, vel perturbatio. 
 Thoughtless [inconsiderate, rash] In- 
 consideratus, inconsultus, incogi- 
 tans, incogitabilis, improvidus, im- 
 pruder.s, temerarius ; praeceps. 
 Thoughtlessly, Inconsiderate, iucon- 
 sulte, impiovide, imprudenter, te- 
 mere. 
 Thoughtlessness, Inconsideraotia, in- 
 cogitantia, imprudentia, temeritas. 
 Thought-sick, Ammo perturbatus. 
 A thousand, Mille, in sing, millia, 
 um, bus, in plur. [used both sub- 
 stantively and adjectively] IT A 
 thousand drachma of silver, Drach- 
 marum argenti nnile. A thousand 
 talents, Mille ialerJum. A thousand 
 lambs, Mille agni. Many thousands 
 of souls, Animarum millia multa. 
 Two thousand, Bis mille, vel d'to mil- 
 lia. Three, Ter mille, vel tria 
 millia. Four, Quater mille, vel 
 quatuor millia. Five, six, seven, 
 eight, nine or ten thousand, Qum- 
 quies, sexier, septies, octies, uovies, 
 decie» srille vel sex, septem, ^-c 
 Oiillia. 
 
 V A gallery one thousand paces, or a 
 mile, long, Porticus milliaria, vel 
 mille passuum longa. 
 
 Ten thousand, Decern millia. 
 
 Of a thousand, Milliarius. 
 At) 
 
 thousand times [definitely] Millies. 
 [Indefinitely] Sexcenties. 
 The thousandth, Millesimus. The 
 two, three, four, five, &.C. thousandth, 
 Bis, ter, quater, quinquies, 6fc. mil- 
 lesimus. 
 Thrall, or thraldom [slavery, capti- 
 vity] Servitium, servitus, captivitas. 
 Thrasonical [given to boast of him- 
 self] Gloriosus, suas laudes prsedi- 
 cans, Thrasonicus. 
 Thread, Filum. For weaving, Linum, 
 stamen. Basting, Filum sutorium. 
 A thread [in cloth, or silk] Licium. 
 A'bottom, or skein, of thread, Fili glo- 
 mus, vel volumen ; filum in pilam 
 convolutum. 
 To thread a needle, Filum, sericum,^-c. 
 per acum immittere, vel trajicCre ; 
 filum, fye. in foramen acus iuse- 
 rere. 
 Thread by threat, Filatim. 
 Threadbare, Tritus, detritus. 
 The thread of a discourse, Orationis 
 tenor, vel filum. * That 1 may 
 resume the thread of my discourse, 
 Ut ad propositum revertar ; ut eo, 
 unde digressus sum, revertar. 
 A threat, threats, or threatening, Mi- 
 nae, pi. minatio, comminatio. IT He 
 intimidated him with threats, Ilium 
 terrore commovit et minis. / am 
 no way daunted by your threatcnings, 
 Tuis ego minis non commoveor. 
 To threaten, Minor, comminor, in- 
 terminor, minitor, intento ; minas 
 alicui intendere, vel jactare. H The 
 consul threatens war, Consul arma 
 minatur. We are threatened with 
 a war, Bellum nobis impendet, 
 instat, imminet. All things threaten 
 the brave men with death, Viris in- 
 tentant omnia mortem. 
 Threatened, Interminatus, minis ter- 
 ritus. IT Threatened men live long, 
 Minarum strepitus asinorum cre- 
 pitus. 
 A threatener, Qui, vel quae, minatur. 
 Threatening, or threatful, Minax, mi 
 
 nitans, minitabundus. 
 A threatening, Minatio, comminatio. 
 Threateningly, Minanter, minaciter. 
 Three, Tres, tria, trium ; trini, vel 
 
 terni. 
 The three, or trey point [at cards, 
 dice, ^-c] Numerus temarius ; 
 * y trias. 
 Of, or belonging to, three, Trinus, 
 
 ternarius. 
 Three manner of ways, Trifariam, tri- 
 
 pliciter. 
 Divided into three parts, adj. Tripar- 
 tita, vel tripertitus ; adv. tripar- 
 tito, vel tripertito. 
 Threefold, Triplex, triplus, trigemi- 
 nus. To make threefold, Triplico ; 
 triplicem facere. Made threefold, 
 or trebled, Triplicatus. Threefoldly, 
 or trebly, Tripliciter. The being 
 threefold, || Triplicitas. 
 Three feet long, Tripedalis. 
 Of, or belonging to, three feet t Tripe- 
 
 daneus. 
 Having three bodies, Tricorpor. 
 Three-comtred, or having three angles, 
 Triqueirus, triangularis. A three- 
 angled figure, Triquetra, trique- 
 trum. 
 Three days , space, Triduum. 
 Of three colors, Tricolor. 
 Three-headed, Triceps. Three-horned, 
 Tricornis, $ tricorniger. Having 
 three throats, $ Trifaux. Having 
 three shapes, $ Triform is. Of three 
 pounds weight, Trilibris. Three 
 nights' space, Trinoctium. Three- 
 pointed, Tricuspis. Having three 
 teeth, or tines, Tridens. TL m years 1 
 space, Triennium. Three years old, 
 Trimus, trimulus. The svace of three 
 
 years. Trimatus. Three leaned grass 
 Trifoiium pratense. Three-forked^ 
 Trifurcus. 
 
 Three-score, Sexaginta. Of three- 
 score, Sexagenarius. Three-scon 
 times, Sexagies. 
 Threescore and ten, Septuaginta, indeol 
 Three hundred, Trecenti, <*, a ; ter- 
 
 centeni, trecenteni. 
 Thrice, Ter. Thrice as much, Triplo, 
 
 triplus. 
 Three hundred times, Trecenties. 
 V To thresh corn, Frumentum fiagel 
 lare, tribulare, in area terere, vel 
 fuste tundere ; frumenti grana ba 
 culo excutere, vel exterere. 
 To thresh, or beat, a person, Aliquem 
 caedere, pulsare, verberare ; ali 
 quem fuste, vel pugnis, contundgre 
 A thresher, Qui fiumtmtum triturart 
 
 solet ; || triturator. 
 A threshing, Tritura. 
 A threshing-floor, Area triturae accoaa- 
 
 modata. 
 A threshold, Limen, limen inferivs \ 
 
 * hypothyrum. 
 / threw, Jeci. Vid. To throw. 
 Thrift, thriftiness [frugality] Parsi 
 
 monia, frugalitas ; diligentia. 
 Thriftily, Frugaliter, parce. 
 To use thriftily, Parce adhibere, mo 
 
 dice uti. 
 Thriftless, Prodigus, effuse vivens. 
 Thrifty, Frugi, indecl. frmrMis, par 
 cus, modeiatus, connnens. A 
 thrifty servant, Servus bonae frugi 5 
 diligens. 
 To thrill [drill, or bore] Terebro, 
 
 perforo. 
 To thrive, or prosper, Floreo, valeo, 
 vigeo ; ditesco ; fortuna prospera, 
 vet secundis rebus, uti. 
 To thrive in flesh, Pinguesco, corpu» 
 auggre. In learning,'' Vrogressus in 
 studiis facere. 
 Thriven in the world, a thriver, Dita 
 
 tus, locupletatus, diviiiis auctus. 
 A thriving in the woHd, Prosperitas, 
 
 rerum familiarium auctus. 
 A thriving, or growing, in flesh, Cor 
 
 poris auctus. 
 Thrivingly, Prospere, feliciter. 
 The throat, Guttur, gula, jugulus, vel 
 
 jugulum. 
 Of the throat, Ad guttur, vel jugulum. 
 
 pertinens. 
 The throat-pipe, or wind-pipe, Arteria 
 
 aspera. 
 To cut one's throat, Jugulo ; $ jugu 
 
 lum mucrone resolvere. 
 Having his throat cut, JugulatUS. 
 To throb, or pant, Palpito mico, sub 
 
 sulto ; subsilio. 
 A throbbing, Palpitatio. 
 A throne [royal seat] Soliu..i, thro- 
 nus-, Met. [chief rule] principa- 
 tus, dominatio suprema, summa 
 potestas. IT The Roman youth, when 
 tney saw that the throne was vacant— 
 Romana pubes, ubi vacuam sedem 
 regiam vidit — Liv. 
 To sit upon the throne [as a king] So- 
 ho sedere 5 Met. [to rule] Suprei"" 
 jure imperare, vel dominari ; sum 
 ma potestate praeesse. 
 To raise one to a throne, Aliquem a<) 
 regiam dignitatem promovgre, vA 
 provehere. To pull down from e 
 throne, or dethrone, Aliquem de so 
 lio deturbare, dejicere, depellere. 
 A throng, or crotsd, of people, Turba 
 caterva, frequentia ; conferta mul- 
 titudo. The throng lessens, or a 
 diminishing, Turba raresciU 
 To get out of a throng, Ex turba ae ex- 
 
 pedire. 
 To throng, or crowd, Premo, arcto, 
 
 eoarcto, coangusto. 
 To throng to a place, Ad locum cater 
 vatim, vel densa turba, confluerti 
 accurreve, concurrere, conveoire. 
 Thronged, Pressus, coarctatus. 1 
 That was approved by a ihrongsd, <K 
 crowded, theatre, Id frequeutissi 
 mo theatro comprobatum est. 
 
THK 
 
 THR 
 
 THU 
 
 * tkrosile, or thrush [bird] Turdus- 
 
 Co throttle, SufToco, prafoco, st.ran- 
 g-ul& ; i ango. To throttle one to 
 Se&k, Alicujus fauces oblidere;la- 
 queo aliquem interimere ; gulam 
 alicujus laqueo frangere. 
 
 Throttled, Strangulatus, suffbcatus, 
 praefocaius. 
 
 A throttling, Stranguiatio, suffocatio, 
 praefocalio. 
 
 T throve* Florui. Vid. To thrive. 
 
 Through, A, ex, per, propter; ^ 
 Through riches, Ex divitiis Through 
 love, Ex amore. Through such kind 
 of men I live in misery, Ego propter 
 ejusmodi viros vivo miser. If a 
 person offend unawares, through heed- 
 lessness, or carelessness, it is a failing. 
 Si peccator peccat imprudens, ex 
 "mcogitantia,'aut per incuriam, de- 
 lictum est. It is done through care- 
 lessness, Incuria effectum est. 
 
 j£3* Through is often the same as by, 
 and made by the ablative case. 
 V Though me, or by my means, Opera 
 mea. 
 
 T Through your means, or persuasion, 
 Impulsu tuo. 
 
 CT Though, after a verb, is often 
 implied in it, especially in verbs 
 compounded with per or trans ; as 
 IT To bore through, Perforo. To dig 
 through, Perfodio. To run through, 
 or pierce, Transfigo. To pour 
 through, Transfundo ; and may be 
 
 generally found under their proper 
 heads, To bore, dig, run, §e. 
 
 Through and through, or quite through, 
 Penitus, prorsus, omnino. IT It 
 went quite through, Ad alteram par- 
 tem prorsus penetravit. 
 
 A through, or thorough, fare, Via per- 
 via. 
 
 Through and through, quite through, 
 throughly, or thoroughly, Penitus, 
 prorsus, perfecie, plane, omnino. 
 If you are thoroughly fixed in that 
 opinion, Si tibi penitus insedit ista 
 opinio. / am thoroughly undone, 
 Prorsus pereo. A man thoroughly 
 bred a. scholar, Perfecte, planeque 
 eruditusvir. Thoroughly, or for the 
 greatest part, acquitted, Omnino, aut 
 magna ex parte, liberatus. I 
 thoroughly out of humour with my- 
 self, Totus displiceo mihi. 
 
 Throughout, Per totum, vet omnes 
 partes. 
 
 A throw, or east, Jactus, missus. 
 
 Within a stone's throw, Intra teli, vel 
 lapidis, j actum. 
 
 A lucky throw at dice, Jactus plenus, 
 promts, felix; Veneris jactus. An 
 unlucky throw, Jactus supinus, cani- 
 nus, vulturius. 
 
 To throw, cast, or fling, Jacto, jacio, 
 conjicio, injicio ; mitto, torqueo, 
 contorqueo. H It is madness to throw 
 the helve after the hatchet, Furor est 
 post omnia perdere naulum. 
 
 To throw a thing directly, or full, in 
 one's face, Mittere in adversa ora, Ov. 
 
 Z'o throw one's arms about a person's 
 neck, Collo dare brachia circum, 
 Virg. 
 
 To throw one's self away in a huff from 
 any perjon,.Abaliquo festinanter ob 
 iram discedere. 
 
 To throw a stone at one, Aliquem la- 
 pide petere. 
 
 To throw one's self at a person's feet, 
 asking for mercy, Sese alicui ad pe- 
 des projicere. 
 
 To throw till about, Circumjicio. To 
 throw abroad, Spargo, dispergo. To 
 throw against, Objicio, allido, illi- 
 do. To throw all along, Abjicio, 
 prosterno. 1T He threw himself along 
 upon the grass, Abjecit se in her- 
 bam. To throw aside, or away, Ab- 
 jicio, rejicio. One's money, Pecu- 
 aiam prcfundere, pr^digere, vel 
 disperdere. One's time and labor, 
 Tempus frustr? contereie ; operam I 
 t* oleum perdere. I 
 
 T n throw back, Rejicio ; regero. Be 
 fore, Objicio. Behind. A. tergo re- 
 jlcere. Between, Interjicio. Down, 
 Dejicio, disjicio, diruo, prosterno, 
 subveito, deturbo. 
 To throw down one's arms, Mittere 
 
 arma, Cces. 
 To throw one's self down from a place, 
 
 Ab aliquo loco se mittere. 
 To throw, or vomit, up blood, Cruorem 
 
 ore rejectare, Virg. 
 To throic one's head this nay and that, 
 
 Caput utroque jactare. 
 To throw off one's acquaintance, Notos 
 
 deserere. 
 To throw up one's liberty, Abjudicare 
 
 sibi liber ta tern, Cic. 
 To throw down headlong, Praecipito ; 
 praecipitem dare, ff Manlius, being 
 thrown off his horse, died soon aftej; 
 Manlius, equo effusus, extemplo 
 prope expiravit, Liv. 
 To throw down upon, Ingero. 
 To throw forth, E mitto. 
 To throw in, or into, Iujicio, immitto, 
 ingero, infero. V This is all one as 
 to throw water into the sta, JEque est 
 ac si aquam in puteum conjicias. 
 To throw a thing into one's dish, or 
 teeth, Aliquid alicui exprobrare, 
 objicere, objectare. 
 To throw into pr t son, In carcerem, vel 
 
 vincula, conjicere. 
 To throw one's self into the midst of the 
 ene7nies, In medios hostes se im- 
 mittere. IT Codrus threw himself into 
 the midst of the enemies,disguised in a 
 mean dress, Codrus se in medios im- 
 misit hostes veste famulari, Cic. 
 To throw off'\cAsX off] Dejicio, ab- 
 rumpo. [denounce] Rejicio, re- 
 pudio, aspernor. 
 To throw off a garment, Exuo. 
 To throw open one's gown, Sinum ef- 
 
 fundere. 
 To throw pease about a room, Pisa dis- 
 
 pergere. 
 To throw off all suspicionfrom one's self, 
 Omnemrei suspicionem a se amo- 
 liri. To throw the odium of a thing 
 upon the senate, Invidiam alicujus 
 rei ad senatum rejicere, Liv. 
 To throw out Ejicio, projicio. Over, 
 Transmitto, trajicio. Together, 
 Conjicio, congero ; accumulo, coa- 
 cervo. Unto, Adjicio. Up, Ejicio, 
 egero. To throw up us the tide does, 
 Expurgare. To throw up an office, 
 or employment, Magistratu, vel mu- 
 nere, se abdieare. To throw upon, 
 Superinjicio. 
 To throw [turn] Torno. 
 A thrower, JacuLator. 
 A thrower down, Demolitor. 
 A throwing, Jactus, jactatus, conjec- 
 tus •, conjectio ; rejectio. A throw- 
 ing at, Petitio. A throwing away, 
 Abjectio. A throwing of a dart, Ja- 
 culatio. A th/owing down, Dejec- 
 tio, deturbatio. OJ buildings, De- 
 molitio. A throwing down head-long, 
 Praecipiiatio. 
 A horse's throwing his rider, Ab equo 
 
 excussio. 
 A throwing in, In jectio. Off, Abjec- 
 tio. Out, Ejectio, repu<iiatio. 
 Over, or beyond, Trajectus. Upon, 
 Superjectio, superjectus. 
 Thrown, Jactus, missus, conjectus. 
 Ti With the hair thrown carelessly 
 about the shoulders, Capillis circum 
 cervices negligenter rejectis. 
 To be thrown out of a borough [as r 
 parliament-man] Rejici ; plurimis 
 sulfragiis vinci, superari, excludi. 
 To be thrown out, or distanced, in a 
 
 race, E stadio excludi. 
 Thrown against, Objectus, allisus, il- 
 lisus. Thrown afar off, Projectus. 
 Thrown oivay, Abjectus * Met. con- 
 temptus, spretus. Thrown back, Re- 
 jectus, repulsus. Between, Inter- 
 jectus, interpositus. Down, Dejec- 
 tus, deturbatus, dirutus, eversus. 
 Together in a heap, Conjectus, cu- 
 S78 
 
 mulatus, accumulatus, coacervatut. 
 Thrown up, Ejectus, egestus. 
 
 The throws, or throes, of a woman u» 
 labor, Labores puerperae. 
 
 A throwster. Qui linurn torqueudo da 
 plicat. 
 
 To thrum, Tmperite citharam pulsar* 
 
 Thi-ums, Villi, pi. subteminU extn» 
 mi'ates. 
 
 A thrush [t.ird] Turdus. 
 
 A thrust, or push, Impulsus, impetus. 
 
 Atone thrust, Uno ictu, vel conatu. 
 
 To thrust [shove] Pello, impello 
 trudo. 
 
 To thnist with a sword, bayonet, fyc 
 Punctim aliquem petere; pectori 
 ferrum inserere, Sen. Hippol. 1172. 
 
 To thrust against, Obrio. Back, R«- 
 pello. Down, Detrude, deturbo 
 To thrust, or drive, forward, Pro- 
 pello. To thi-ust Jorward [mak« 
 haste] Festino, accelero. To thrusi 
 into, Intrudo, contrudo, ingen> 
 conjpingo. To thrust out, Expello, 
 depello ; detrudo, exe'udo, abigo, 
 exigo, eiicio ; arceo. To thrust one 
 out of doors, Aliquem foras pellere, 
 vel e domo abigere. To thrust 
 through, Transfigo, Trar.sadigo 
 perfodio, confodio, transfodio. 7V 
 thrust together, Comprimo, coan 
 
 upon, 
 
 gusto, coarcto. To thrust 
 Obtrudo. 
 Thrust, Pulsus, impulsus. Away, De- 
 pulsus, abactus. Back, Repuisus 
 Down, Detrusus, Jeturbatus, dejec 
 tus. Forxvard, Impulsus, instigatus 
 Ha> d together, Coarctatus. Through, 
 Transfixus, confossus, perfossus. 
 Out, Expulsus, detrusus, exclusus, 
 exactus, ejectus. Together^ Corr.- 
 pressus, coarctatus. 
 A thruster, Impulsor. A thrusterfor 
 
 ward, or encourage?; Hortator, m 
 sti gator. 
 A thrusting back, Repuisus, repulsio 
 
 ^ojwa/rijinipulsus, impulsio. T» 
 
 gether, Compressio. 
 To thrutch cheese, Caseum manibttt 
 
 expan^is premere, vel comprimere. 
 The thumb, Pollex. Of the thumb 
 
 Pollicaris. A thumb's breadth, Pol 
 
 lex latus, pollicaris latitudo. 
 Nails about the thickness of one's thumb, 
 
 Clavi pollicis crassitudine, 
 A thumb-stall, Digitale. 
 To thumb a book, Librum polliee 
 
 terete. 
 A thump, Ictus validus et sonorus. 
 To thump, Tundo, coiuundo, obtundo 
 
 pertundo. To thump at, Pulso. 
 Thumped, Pulsus, pulsatus, contusus. 
 A thumper, Pulsator. 
 A thumping, Pulsus, pulsatio, co» 
 
 tusio. 
 Thunder, Tonitru, in sing, tonitru» 
 
 uum, in plur. tonitruum. . 
 To thunder, Tono, intono, fulmino 
 
 fuimen jacere, vel emittere. T* 
 
 thunder again, Retono. To thunder 
 
 down upon, Superintono. To thvm 
 
 der greatly, Detono. To thunder 
 
 round about, Circumtono. 
 U To thunder one off', or rattle hi** 
 
 Aliquem jurgare, objurgare, incre- 
 
 pare *, aliquem conviciis, vel con 
 
 tumeliis, lacessere. 
 A thunder-clap % Fragor, vel crepitui 
 
 cceli. A thunder-bolt, or thunder 
 
 stone, Fuimen , * brontia, Plin. 
 Thunder-struck, Sideratus, sidere pes> 
 
 cussus, attonitus, de coelo tactus. 
 Of thunder, Fulmineus. 
 A thunderer, Fulminator. 
 A thundering, Fulminatio, Sen. 
 
 ff There was almost a continual thun> 
 
 dering and lightning, Erat;prope con» 
 
 tinuus cceli fragor, Curt. 8. 1 14. 
 Thundering from above, thundrous 
 
 $ Altitonans. 
 A thundering voice, Vox Stentorea- 
 Thuriferous [bearing frankincensej 
 
 Thuriier. 
 Thursday, Dies Jovis, feria qiunt» 
 
 Holy Thursday, Dies asc'iwioofc 
 
TID 
 
 TIL 
 
 TIM 
 
 i>omini nostri in ccelum. Maunday 
 Thursday, Dies Jovis qua stips regia 
 pauperibus distribui solet. 
 1 hits, Ita, sic, hoc modo ; ad hunc, 
 vel eum, modum , hoc,vel eo, pacto. 
 T The mailer is thus, Sic, vel ita, 
 res est ; sic res se habet. Do you 
 thus requite vie f Hanccine mihi 
 gnMiam rependis ? Do you act in 
 Ait manner? Siccineagis? Ami 
 thus despised by you ? ltane contem- 
 ner abs te ' Thus and thus shalt thju 
 say unto her, ilis et talibus ailoque- 
 ris earn. 
 thus far, Hactenus, hucusque. 
 IT Thus far of :kese things, Haec 
 hactenus. Thus fur he led his anny, 
 Hucusque exercitum duxit. 
 Thus much, Tan turn. IT / value you 
 not thus muck, Non hujus te facio. 
 Thus much he is worth, Tanti valet. 
 Thus much for this time, Atque baec 
 hactenus. 
 A thwack, Ictus, verber. 
 To thwack, Fustigo, vcrbero ; fuste 
 dolare. To lay on thivick thwack, 
 Ictus geminare, vel congeminare. 
 A thwacking, Verberatio, fustuarium. 
 Thwart, or athwart, Transversus, ob- 
 
 iiquus. 
 To thwart, or contradict, Adversor ; 
 
 refragor •, contradico. 
 
 Thwarting, Adversus, contrarius, op- 
 
 positus. repugnans. Fery thwarting, 
 
 Adversissimus. 
 
 V Things thwarting one another, Res 
 
 inter se pugnantes, vel repugnantes. 
 
 A thwarting, v contradicting, Con- 
 
 tradietio. 
 Thy, or thine, Tuus. 
 Thyme [herb] Thymus. Wild, Ser- 
 
 pyllum, * epithymon. 
 Belonging to thyme, Thyminus, thy- 
 
 mianus. 
 Full of thyme, Thymosus. 
 A tiara, Tiara, vel tiaras. 
 To tice, Allicio. Vid. Entice. 
 A tick, or tyke [insert] Ricinus. 
 A tick [small pulsation] Ictus levis. 
 Tick for a bed, Culcita, vel culcitra. 
 Tick, or trust, Fides. To go, or buy, 
 upon tick, Fide sua eniptum sumere. 
 A ticket, Tessera, testimonium. 
 To tickle, Titiiloi 
 
 To tickle a person's fancy, or ears, with 
 
 flattering speeches, Alicui adulari ; 
 
 ali(juem palpare, vel permulcere ; 
 
 auribus alicujus subservire. 
 
 To Hckle off apiece of work, Id aliquid 
 
 diligontissime incumbere. 
 A tickling, Titillatio, titillatus. 
 Ticklish [not able to bear being tick- 
 led] Titillationis, impatiens. 
 Ticklish [captious] Captiosus, moro- 
 sus, rixosus, cor.tentiosus. [Nice, 
 easily mistaken] Res lubrica, diffi- 
 cili9, vel in qua facile est labi, er- 
 rare, falli, hallucinari. [Danger- 
 ous] Periculosus. 
 Tidbits, Cupediae,j^. lautitiae, dapes 
 
 opimae. 
 To tiddle, or tidder, one, Alicui 
 nimis Indulgere; aliquem mollius 
 curare. 
 The tide, iEsttts, vel accessus, maris, 
 marinus, vel maritimus. U When 
 the tide was up, Cum ex alto se 
 aestus incitavisset, Cces. When the 
 tide was out, Minuente aestu, Id. 
 At the going out of the tide, || Sub 
 disressum aestus maritimi, S. Jul. 
 Front. The tide runs strongly in his 
 favor, Plurimi illi favent, plurimos 
 fautores habet. The ebb, or ebbing, 
 of the tide, Maris reciprocatio, re- 
 cessus, vel refluxus. A spring-tide, 
 Eluvies, eluvio, aestus maris Ser- 
 pens, exundans. With the tide, 
 becundo flumine. Against the tide, 
 Adverso flumine. A neap tide, JEstus 
 maris decrescens, modicus, mitior. 
 A windward tide, Fluctus vento 
 adversus. A leeward tide, Ventus 
 et ductus eodem tendentes. 
 ''id* [time] Tempus, tempestas. 
 
 Whitsuntide, Tempus * || pentecostes. 
 At Martinmas tide, Ad lempus quo 
 
 festum S. Martini celebratur. 
 Tiding, iEstuans. 
 
 Tidings, Nuntius, vel nuntium, fama, 
 rumor. Good, Nuntius bonus, gra 
 tus, jucundus, optatus. Bad, oj 
 evil, Nuntius acerbus, malus, tristis. 
 To bring tidings, Nur.tio, annuntio ; 
 renuntio ; nuntium atlerre. 
 
 A b ringer of tidings, Nuntius. 
 
 A bringing of tidings, Nuntiatio. 
 Tidy [neat] Concinnus ; habilis, cal- 
 
 lidus, peritus, solers. 
 A tie, Vinculum, ligamentum, nodus •, 
 
 nexus. 
 To tie, or bind, Ligo, deligo, obligo ; 
 destringo, obstriugo, constringo ; 
 vincio. 
 
 IT To tie one's self down to the very 
 words in reciting an oration, Ad 
 omnia se verba alligare, Quint. 
 
 If To tie hayid and foot, Quadrupedem 
 constringere. 
 
 To tie about, Circumligo, cingo, cir- 
 cumvincio. To tie back, Kevincio. 
 To tie before, Praeligo, praevincio. 
 To tie fast, Constringo. To tie to- 
 gether, Copulo, connecto. To tie 
 to, Astringo, annecto. To tie with 
 a knot, In nodum cogere, vel colli- 
 gere. To tie up in bundles, Fasci- 
 culis constringere. 
 
 Tied, Ligatus, vinctus, nexus. Tied 
 unto, Annexus, connexus, alligatus. 
 Tied together, Conjunctus, copula- 
 tus, connexus. 
 
 To be tied to one's bed [as distracted 
 persons are] Constringi. IT Are you 
 in your senses 7 ought you not to be 
 tied to your bed ? Tu mentis es com- 
 pos ? tu non constringendus ? Cic. 
 
 To be tied up by the laws, or constitu- 
 tion, Impediri legibus. 
 
 A tieing to, Alligatio, annexus. 
 
 A tieing together, Connexio. 
 
 A tiff [quarrel] Lis, rixa, jurgium, 
 contentio. 
 
 A tiger [wild beast] Tigris. V As 
 fierce as a tiger, Cyclops excaecatus. 
 A young tiger, Tigridis catulus. 
 
 Of a tiger, Tigrinus. 
 
 A tiger, or cruel person, Homo cru- 
 delis, sa±vus, durus, immanis, atrox, 
 omnis humanitatis expers. 
 
 A tigress, Tigris femina. 
 
 Tight [neat] Nitidus, mundus, comp- 
 tus, concinnus, bellus, scitus 
 [Straight] Strictus, constrictus 
 [Sound] Sanus, robustus, validus, 
 viribus integer. [Fasf] Arclus. 
 
 Tightly, Dextere. 
 
 Tightness, Firmitudo. 
 
 A tike [insect] Ricinus. 
 
 A tile, Tegula. A plain tile, Tegula 
 plana. A gutter, or ridge, tile, Im- 
 brex. 
 
 A tile-kiln, Fornax tegularis. 
 
 To tile, or cover with tiles, Tegulis 
 obducere, sternere, vel constemere. 
 
 A tiler, or bricklayer, Tegularum, vel 
 laterum, structor. 
 
 Tiling, or the place covered with tiles 
 Tegulum, tegillnm. 
 
 Till [until] Antea quam, ante nisi, 
 antequam, donee," dum, quoad. 
 IT They did not dare to begin the war 
 till the ambassadors were come back 
 from Rome, Non antea ausi capes- 
 sere bellum, quam ab Roma rever- 
 tissent legati. / will not leave, till 
 I have made an end, Haud desinam, 
 donee periecero. Till the rest of 
 the company be come up, Quoad reli- 
 qua maltitudoadvenerit. 
 
 Till [before a noun] Ad, in, usque, 
 ad, ante. IT Till late at nig \t, Ad 
 muitain noctem. He drinketh till 
 day light, In lucem bibit Till old 
 age, Usque ail senectutem. Till 
 this day, Ante Lane diem. 
 
 Never till then, Nunquain antehac, 
 nunquam antea. Never tdl now, 
 Nunc primum, nunc demum, nuper, 
 non ante hunc diem. 
 379 
 
 Till [before u verb] Ante, anteqoam, 
 
 priusquam. 
 Till [a preposition] Ad, ante, in, us 
 que ad. TT He staid till nine o'clock 
 Ad horam u.onam expectavit. A 
 new crime, and never heard of till thus 
 day. Novum crimen, et ante banc 
 diem inauditmn. Should I tarry tiU 
 the evening 1 } Maneamne usque sA 
 vesperam? 
 Till noiv, Adhuc, usque adhuc, ntm* 
 
 primum. 
 Till such time as, Quod, quoad, donee. 
 Till then, Ante, antea. t I had never 
 seen him any where, till then, Nequt 
 enim ante usquam conspexi prius. 
 Till a while ago, Nuper, nisi nuper. 
 A till, or little drawer, Loculus. 
 To till the ground, Terram vel agrum, 
 colere; agris culturam adhibere. 
 H Not all the landi you till, will be 
 fruitful, Agri non omnes frugifert 
 sunt, qui coluntur. 
 Tillage, Agricultura, aratio. Know 
 ledge, or skill, in tillage, Agricola 
 tionis, vel rei rusticee, scientia. T« 
 apply one's self to tillage, Se agri» 
 colationis studio date. 
 Tilled, Aratus, culms. 
 A tiller of the ground, AgricoJa, agro- 
 rum cultor •, arator, colonus. 
 A tiller [small drawer] Loculus. 
 The tiller of a boat, Cymbae guberna- 
 
 cuium, vel clavus. 
 A tilling, or tilth, Aratio, cultus, cid • 
 
 tura, agricultura, agri cultio. 
 A tilt cloth, Tentorium. 
 A tilt, or tournament, Certamen equi- 
 tunt hastis coucurrentium, decursio. 
 To tilt, or run a tilt, hastis adversis 
 concurrere, vel ludere. 
 To tilt a barrel, Cadum, vel dolium, 
 inclinare. TT The barrel is tilted. 
 Ad fundum cadi usque perventum 
 est. 
 A lilter, Qui adversis hastis ?udit 
 A tilting, or tournament, Cataphrac 
 torum cum lanceis concursus, * cer 
 tamen equitum hastis concurren 
 tium. 
 A tilting-staff, Lancea, hasta. 
 The tilting of a barrel, Cadi, vel dolil 
 
 inclinatio. 
 A tilt-yard, Spatium decursionis 
 
 equestris. 
 Timber, Lignum, materia, materies. 
 Timber work, Materiatura, materia- 
 
 tio. 
 A timber-merchant, Materiarius. 
 Of timber, Materiarius, ad materiaa 
 
 spectans. 
 IT A timber-yard, Fabrica materiaria. 
 IT Ship-timber, Materia navalis. 
 II Belly-timber, Cibus, esca, eduliunc, 
 
 cibaria, pi. sagina. 
 To timber [build with timber] Ligno 
 construere. [To light upon a tree at 
 a bird] Arbori insidere. 
 The timber-worm, Cossus. 
 Timbered, Materiatus. IT Well tim 
 bered, Bene compositus, vel struc 
 tus. 
 A timbering, Materiatio. 
 A timbrel, * Tympanum, crepitacn 
 lum, * crusma. A brazen timbrel, 
 Tympanum ameum. An iron timbrel, 
 Sistrum. To play on a timbrel, 
 Tympanum pulsare. 
 A timbrel-player, Tympani pulsator, 
 
 * tympanotriba, Plant. 
 Time [space of duration] Tempus. 
 U You come in good time, Per tem- 
 pus venis. Time flees away without 
 delay, Cito pede praeterit aetas. 
 Time cures sorrow, Dies adimit 
 ffigritudinem hominibus. You kneza 
 how to make use of your time t 
 ScSsti foro uti. He was after JLp- 
 curgus's time, Infra Lycurgum tmt. 
 l'ou have set a time for these thingt, 
 Tute bis rebus finem prxescripsisti. 
 Time will prove it, Exitus acta pro» 
 bat He has served out his time 
 Stipendia confecit. It is time to 
 have dine, Manum de labnlft. M 
 
TIM 
 
 TIP 
 
 TIT 
 
 a very cheap time, Summa in vili- 
 tate, Cic. 
 The time, jEtas. 
 To spend one's time, Terapus terere, 
 
 conterere, consumere. 
 To lose time, Tempus frustra terere, 
 
 opportunitatem amittere. 
 To accommodate one's self to the times, 
 
 Temoori cedcre, scenae servire. 
 To serve out one's time [as an appren- 
 tice] Legitimum tempus explere 
 tirocinii. 
 For a time., Ad tempus. 
 A seasonable time, Tempus opportu- 
 aum. An unseasonable, or incon- 
 venient, time, Tempus alienum. 
 Tune [leisure] Otium, tempus vaci- 
 vum. If 1 have no time to tell you 
 now, Nunc non est narrandi tem- 
 pus, Cic. Time lies on our hands, 
 Abundamus otio, otio languemus. 
 Spare time, Horae subsecivae. IT Ju- 
 piter has no leisure time, Jovi non 
 vacat- / had no spare time, Vacui 
 temporis nihil habebam. 
 d long time, Diu, aatatem. TT How 
 have you done this long time? Ut 
 valuisti usque? 
 f Distance of time, Temporis inter- 
 vallum, intercapedo, interstitium. 
 Length of time, Diuturnitas. 
 A little, or short, time, Tempus breve. 
 K Remember how short a time you 
 have to live, Vive meroor quam sis 
 brevis aevi. Had he but never so 
 little time, Si tantulum moras fu 
 isset 
 Reasonableness of time, Opportunitas, 
 
 tempesti vitas. 
 bv due time, Tempestivus Out of 
 
 due time, InteSipestivus. 
 » Time out of mind, Multis ante se- 
 
 culis. 
 » About that time, Per id tempus. 
 At another lime, Alias, alio tem- 
 pore. At this present time, In prae- I 
 senti, nunc Jam, in praesens. At 
 that time, Tunc, turn, per id tem- 
 pus, eo tempore. At any time, Un- 
 quam. V It may be done at any time, 
 Ubi voles fiet. If at any time, Si- 
 quando, sicubi. At no time, Nun- 
 quam. At what time, Quando. At 
 what time soever, Quandocunque. 
 At the time that — Quo tempore. 
 At the very same time, Per idem 
 tempus, eadem tempestate. At the 
 set time, Tempore constituto, vel 
 praefinito. If Now he had set times 
 for business, and diversions, Jam vero 
 tempora curarum remissionumque 
 divisa, Tac. 
 For that time [as the times went] Ut 
 
 temporibus illis, ut in ilia aetate. 
 From this time forth, Dehinc, dein- 
 
 ceps, in futurum. 
 In due time, Tempore, vel tempori-, 
 mature, tempestive. In process, or 
 tract, of time, Progressu temporis. 
 In very good time, Opportune, per- 
 opportune, percominode. In a 
 little time, Brevi, brevi tempore. 
 In the very nick of time, In ipso 
 temporis articulo. In a minute's 
 time, Puncto, vel momento, tempo- 
 ris. At supper-time, Inter coenan- 
 dum. In a year's time, Vertente 
 anno. Of lute time, Nuper • diebus 
 proxime exact is. In time past, 
 Olim, quondam. In time to come, 
 Olim, deinde, dehinc, aliquando ; 
 tempore futurp. In the mean time, 
 [nterea, interim, interea temporis, 
 Lnterea loci, dam haec gerebantur. 
 After a long time, Post diem longum. 
 In the day time, De die, interdiu. 
 Before this tiim, Antehac, antea. 
 Before that time, Ante, antea. 
 •y, or belonging to, time, Temporalis, 
 
 tcraporarius || temporaneus. 
 Of old time, Anticjw.tus. 
 since the beginning of time, Ab aevo, 
 ab origiae mundi, post homines 
 natos. 
 To thmi Lime, Eatenus 
 
 To time a thing well, or ill, Tempes- 
 tive, vel intempestive, aliquid 
 agere. 
 Ill timed, Intempestivus. IT Theie 
 things, Davus, are ill timed by you, 
 Non sat commode divisa sunt tem- 
 poribus *ibi, Dave, haec, Ttr. Well- 
 timed, Tempestivus. 
 Timeless, Intempestivus, immaturus. 
 Timely, adj. Tempestivus, opportu- 
 
 nus, maturus. 
 Timely, adv. Tempore, vel tempori, 
 
 tempestive. 
 Timing well, or ill, Tempestive, vel 
 
 intempestive, aliquid agens. 
 Hard times, Tempora calamitosa. 
 Three times, Ter. Four limes, Qua- 
 ter. Many times, Saepe, frequenter, 
 saepenumero. 
 How many times soever, Quotiescun- 
 
 que. 
 At all times, Semper, nunquam non. 
 Time-serving, a time-server, time- 
 pleaser, Tempori cedens, scenae 
 serviens. 
 Timid, Timidus, pavidus. Vid. Timo- 
 rous. 
 Timidity, Timiditas, timor, pavor; 
 
 metus, formido. 
 Timorous, Timidus, formidolosus, 
 meticulosus, pavidus, tremebun- 
 dus. 
 Timorously, Timide formidolose, pa- 
 vide, trepide. 
 Timorousness, Timor, -»■> ; metus, 
 
 formido. 
 Tin, Stannum, plumbum album, 
 * cassiteron. Of tin, Stanneus. 
 A tinman, Stanneorum instrumen- 
 torum fabricator. To tin, or cover 
 with tin, Stanno tegere, obtegere, 
 obducere, illinere. 
 Tinned, Stanno obductus, fusili stan- 
 no incrustatus. 
 A tinning, Slanni inductio. 
 A tinct, or tint, Tinctus, color. 
 A tincture [die] Tinctura. Or im- 
 pression of the mind, Mentis sensus. 
 Or smattering knowledge of an art, 
 Levis artis aiieujus scientia. 
 A tincture, or infusion, Inlus'o. 
 To tincture one with an opinion, Aiieu- 
 jus animuin quadam opinione im- 
 buere, vel inficere. 
 Tinder, Igniarium, linteum ita exus- 
 tum ut facilius ignem suscipiat. 
 A tinder-box, Pyxidula igniarium, 
 vel linteum exuslum, continens. 
 To tine, Pugno. Via. Teen. 
 H The ting of a bell, metal, &c. Tin- 
 tinnabuli, metalli, fyc. leviter per- 
 cussi sonus. 
 To tingle, or tinkle, Tinnio, resono. 
 IT My ears tingle, Mihi aures tinni- 
 unt, vel resonant. The pain tingles 
 up to my elbow, Dolor usque ad cu- 
 bitum pertingit. 
 Tingling, Tinniens, tinnulus. 
 A tinker, Vasorum aereorum sartor 
 
 circumforaneus. 
 Tinsel [a kind of shining gold] Pan- 
 nus metallo aurei coloris contex- 
 tus ; Met. [Any false lustre] Splen- 
 dor falsus, vel mentitus. 
 Tinseled, Splendore falso ornatus. 
 Tiny [very little] Parvulus, tenuicu- 
 
 lus, perpusillus. 
 The tip [utmost point, or extremity] 
 Apex; summitas, extremitas. Of 
 the ear, Auris * || lobus, auricula in- 
 fima. Of the fingers, Digiti pri- 
 mores, vel extremi. Of th: nose, 
 Nasi orbiculus, vel extremita?. 
 To lip a vessel with silver, Vas argento 
 ab labris circumcludere. To tip 
 with iron, Ferro praemunire, vel 
 praefiggre. 
 To tip, or throw, down, Deturbo, de- 
 
 jicio, sterno. 
 To tip off, or die, Mori, diem obire 
 
 supreniuni. 
 To stand on tiptoe, In digitos se arri 
 
 gere, in digitis arrectis consistere. 
 To walk on tiptoe, Sumrais ambulare 
 digitis, Sen. 
 
 Tipped, or tipt, with silve-, Ab bin. 
 argento circumclusus. With trim 
 Ferro praepilatus. 
 A tippet, Fascia, taenia. A womaml 
 
 tippet, Fascia collum ornans. 
 To tipple, Potito, pergraecor ; subb&a, 
 
 Plaut. 
 A tippler, Ebriosus. 
 A tippling-house, Cauponula. 
 A tippling, Oomissatio. 
 A tipstaff [officer] Viator, lictor $ at 
 census. [Instrument] Viatoris, vd 
 accensi, baculus. 
 Tipsy, Ehrius, madidns, temulentu*. 
 Tire [attire] Ornatus, ornamentom 
 
 [Rank] Series, ordo. 
 A tire of ordnance Tormentorum &• 
 
 ries, vel ordo. 
 Tires for women, Capilli ascititii. 
 A tire-man, Cinerarius, A. A tire 
 woman, Ornatrix ; quae al'arum ca 
 pillos ornando victum quaerit. 
 To tire [dress] Orno, adorno; colo. 
 To tire [weary] Fatigo, defatigo , 
 
 lasso, oelasso. 
 To tire, or be tired, Defetiscor, fatl 
 
 gari, defatigari. 
 Tired out, Deiassatus. 
 Tiresome, Fatigans, defatigans, labo 
 
 riosus, operosus. 
 Tiresomeness, Fatigatio , defatigatio 
 
 labor. 
 A tiring, tiredness, Fatigatio, ieiati 
 
 gatio. 
 A tiring-house, or thing-room, Pene- 
 trate, quo histrionds se ornant. 
 Tissue, Sericum auro, vel argent^ 
 
 intertextum. 
 Tissued, Intertextus, variegatus. 
 A tit [little horse] Equuius, equuleut 
 
 mannus. 
 Tithable, Decimis obnoxius. 
 Tithe, or tithes, Decimae, pi. decima 
 
 pars. 
 To tithe, Decimo ; decimam parteiL 
 
 sumere. 
 Tithed, Decimatus 
 A tither, Qui decimat. 
 A tithing [a taking of tithes] (J Deei 
 
 matio. 
 A tithing r or hundred] Decuria, g ti 
 
 thinga, ||decenna. 
 A tithing-man, Decurio, || decenna 
 
 rius. 
 To titillate, Titillo. 
 Titillation, or tickling, Titillatia- 
 A title, Apellatio. 
 
 A title, title-page, or inscription, Ti 
 tulus, inscriptio, * elogium, || epi 
 graphe. IT Do not give me a wrong 
 title, Ne me appelles falso nomine 
 Neither had he any other title to tht 
 croivnbut the sword, Neque enim ad 
 jus regni quicquaji prae ter vim ba- 
 bebat, Liv. 
 A title of honor, Dignitatis titulus, vel 
 
 insigne. 
 A title [right] Ji?s, auctoritas. 
 TT To give up one's title, Jus suum al- 
 ter i cede re; de suo jure abire, vet 
 discedere. 
 A title [writings, or evidences, prov 
 ing a right to] Testimonia, pi. in 
 strumenta, literae testantes. 
 To title, or entitle, Appello, *oco, 
 
 nomino ; inscribo. 
 To have a title to an estate, Jus haare- 
 
 ditatem adeundi habere. 
 Titled, Appellatus, vocatus, nomh» 
 
 tus, inscriptus. 
 Titleless, Sine nomine. 
 || To titter, Cachinno. Vid. To twitter 
 || To titter-totter, Vacillo. 
 A tittle, Punctum. If He will not pari 
 with the least tittle of his ritrht, Ne 
 minimi quidem parte sui juris abi- 
 bit. I cannot believe a tittle ofwhai 
 he says, Ejus verbis nullam prorsus 
 ndem habeo. 
 A letter having txvo tittles [to denote, 
 that, though it may seem to be but 
 one syllable, it is to be pronounced 
 as two] * || Diseresis. 
 Tittle-tattle ; twittle-twattie [idle, talk 
 DLvacitas, gam*Jitas, loquacitaa 
 
TO 
 
 «rgutalio, sermones futiles. [A pra- 
 ter] Garrnlus, loquax, blatero. 
 fa tittle-tattle, Ganio, blatero, dsbla- 
 tero; quicquid in buccam venerit, 
 cflutire. 
 Titular,' Secundum titulum, nomine 
 
 tantum. 
 Vo, or for, before a noun, is usually 
 the sign of the dative case ; as, 
 If Fortune has given too much to 
 many, enough to none, Fortuna mul- 
 tis minium dedit, nulli satis. 
 
 XT To, before a noun denoting mo- 
 tion, as going to, applying to, &.C. 
 is rendered by divers prepositions, 
 vie. by 
 
 \d , as, IT He came to the place, Ad 
 locum pervenit. He lifts up his 
 hands to heaven, Manus ad sidera 
 tollit. He applied his mind to writ- 
 ing, Animum ad scribendum appu- 
 lit. A ready way to preferment, 
 Pronum ad'honores iter. To this 
 purpose, Ad hanc sententiam. They 
 were paid to a penny, lis ad denari 
 um solulum est. 
 
 Adversum; as, If I am thanlcful that 
 that was acceptable to you. Id gratum 
 fuisse adversum te gratiam habeo. 
 
 Apud ; as, IT He complains Co , me by 
 letter, Queritur apud me per literas. 
 
 Cum , as, If / do nothing to his dis- 
 paragement. Nihil a me fit cum ulla 
 illius contumelia. 
 
 De; as, IT J judge according to my 
 own sense, Ego de meo sensu judico. 
 
 Erga *, as, 17 I have experienced him 
 to bear a good -will' to me, Erga me 
 amico ingenio expertus sum. 
 
 Ex $ as, ^ Anibussadors sent according 
 to custom, Missi ex more legati. 
 
 Prae ; as, If He thinks them clowns to 
 himself, Illos prae se agrestes putat. 
 
 Pro ; as, If To the best of my power, 
 Pro virili parte, pro viribus. 
 
 In ; as, " Your kindnesses to wie have 
 been very manifest, and very great, 
 Tua in me clarissima et maxima 
 beneficia exstiterunt. He commen- 
 ced him to his face, Coranl in os 
 laudabat. To the same purpose. In 
 eandem sententiam. 
 
 <3P The preposition must be omitted, 
 when the structure of the Latin 
 words renders it superfluous - , as, 
 U He hath a kind of covetous fellow 
 to his father, Habet patrem quen- 
 dam avidum. What a woman have 
 you to your wife ? Quid mulieris ux- 
 orein habes ? 
 
 O* To, before a verb, is generally a 
 sign of the infinitive mood; as, 
 If To despise money at a proper time 
 is sometimes the greatest gain, Pe- 
 cuniam in loco negligere maximum 
 interdum est lucrum. 
 
 O* To, before a verb, may be also 
 rendered into Latin various other 
 ways ; viz. 
 
 By a gerund in di ; as, Resolved to go, 
 Certus eundi. 
 
 By a gerund in dum ; as, IT To take 
 the enemies, Ad capiendum hostes. 
 
 By a subjunctive mood ; as, IT / have 
 a just right to do it, 3L juum est ut 
 faciam. 
 
 By a future in rus ; as, If Tarn to go to 
 Sicily, Siciliam profecturus sum. 
 
 To day, Hodie ; hodierno die. To- 
 morrow, Cras; crastino die. To- 
 night, Hac nocte. To year, or this 
 year, Hoc anno. 
 
 1 To and fro, or to and again, Sursum 
 deorsum, hue illuc, ultro citroque. 
 
 fo both places, Utroque. 
 
 To no purpose, Frustra, incassum, ne- 
 quicquam. 
 
 To this end, or to the end that — Eo, 
 ideo, ea gratia, eo consilio, ut — 
 
 To which end, Quo, quocirca, quam 
 obrem, quamobrem. 
 
 To wit, or that is to say, Nempe, ni- 
 m'wum, scilicet, videlicet, id est, 
 hoc est. 
 
 / o he, before a noun, Esse fieri, ut 
 
 roG 
 
 qui sim. If They sent four 
 Ired to be a guard to the Muce- 
 
 lim 
 
 hundred to be a guard 
 donians, Quadringentos, ut praesidio 
 essent Macedonibus, miserunt. You 
 jenn not worthy to be free, Non vi- 
 deredignus, qui liber sis. They deny 
 it to be possible, Negant posse. 
 To be short, Breviter, ad summum, 
 ne multa, ne longum faciam, ne 
 diutius vos teneam, ut paucis com- 
 plectar. 
 O" To be, before a participle of the 
 preterperfect tense, is generally 
 rendered by the infinitive mood of 
 the passive voice •, as, TT He desires 
 to be thought rich, Cupit haberi 
 dives, vel cupit se haberi divitem. 
 0° But it may be also turned into 
 Latin several other ways ; as, IT 
 They praise those things which are 
 not to be praised, Laudant ea, quae 
 laudanda non sunt. It is openly to 
 be sold, Palam est venale. They 
 may seem flthy even to be spoken, 
 Dictu quoque videantur turpia. He 
 desired to be taken up into his father's 
 chariot, Optavit ut in currum patris 
 tolleretur. He will not be ft to be 
 sent, Non erit idoneus qui mittatur. 
 
 O" To he, if it allows any tense of 
 the verb sum, may be made by a 
 participle of the future in dus ; as, 
 If In this, PancrHus is to be defended, 
 Panaetius in hoc defendendus est. 
 
 UT Or by the verbal adjective in 
 bilis ; as, IT Love is to be cured by 
 no herbs, Nullis amor est raedica- 
 bilis herbis. 
 
 O" Or by the relative qui, and the 
 potential mood ; as, If Worthy to be 
 sent to bedlam, Dignus qui ablega. 
 tur Anticyras. 
 
 To be able, Possum. 
 
 To be willing, Volo. To be unzvilling, 
 Nolo. 
 
 A toad, Bufo. A hedge-toad, Rubeta. 
 The sea-toad, Bufo marinua. 
 
 To croak like a toad, Coaxo. 
 
 The croaking of toads, or frogs, Coax- 
 atso. 
 
 A toad-stool, Fungus. 
 
 T" The toad-fish, Rana piscatrix. 
 
 A toast, Segmen tosti panis. Vid. Tost. 
 
 A toast, or toasted beauty, Mulier ob 
 egregiam formam celeberrima. 
 
 A toast, or health, Propinatio. A 
 men-y toast, Congerro lepidus. 
 
 To toast, Igni, vel ad ignem, torrCre. 
 
 Toasted, Igni, vel ad ignem, tostus. 
 
 A toaster, Qui propinat. 
 
 A toasting-iron, Instrumentum ferre- 
 um ad aliquid igni torrendum. 
 
 Tobacco, || Tabacum, || Nicotiana. A 
 tobacco-box, Pyxidula II tabaci. A 
 tobacco-pipe, Tubus quo fumus || ta- 
 baci exhauritur. A tobacco-stopper, 
 Instrumentum ad [| tabacum tubo 
 inferciendum. 
 
 A tobacconist, Tabaci venditor. 
 
 A tod of wool, Lanae viginti octo librae. 
 
 A toe, Pedis digitus. The great toe, 
 Pedis pollex. The little toe, Pedis 
 digitus minimus. 
 
 A toft [place on which a house, or 
 messuage, lately stood] || Toftum. 
 
 Together, adv. [meaning at the same 
 time, or place] Simul, una, in com- 
 mune, £fc. If These three were then 
 in love with her together, Hi tres turn 
 simul amabant. That he might be 
 more together with his mother, Ut 
 cum matre una plus esset. They 
 consult together, In commune con- 
 sultant. When we are together, 
 Coram cum sumus, vel cum simus 
 una. It signifies little who and xuho 
 is together, Parum refert quis cui 
 conjungatur. 
 
 Together, adv. [signifying without 
 intermission] Per, continenter, fyc. 
 If They fought for fifteen day» to- 
 gether, Per quindecim die? pug- 
 natum est. He staid there six days 
 together, Sex dies continuos "Inc. 
 commoratus est. 
 
 TON 
 
 Together, adj. Conthmus, perpetuus 
 
 Toged, Togatus. 
 
 Toil, Labor, opera, opus. 
 
 A toilet, Mundi muliebris tabella. 
 
 Toils [nets] Indagines, pi. plage» 
 
 casses, pi. 
 To toil, or take pains, laboro, sudo, 
 
 operor; molior, labores exantlaro, 
 ferre, impendere, .nsumere, susci 
 
 pere, tolerare. 
 Overtoiled, Lahore delassatus, vel fi» 
 
 tigatus. 
 Toiling, or toilsome, Laboriosus. 
 A toiling, Elaboratio. 
 Toilsomeness, Conditio rei non sin« 
 
 multo labore conficiendae. 
 A token [sign] Signum, nota, argu 
 
 mentum, tessera. 1f It is a great 
 
 token, Magnum signum est. We 
 
 are to be put in mind by this token, 
 
 Monendi sumus hac nota. 
 To send one a present in token of 
 
 friendship, Donum alicui mittere ut 
 
 pignus amicitiae. 
 A token of ill luck, Malum, infaustum, 
 
 vel infelix, omen. Of good luck, 
 
 Bonum, faustum, vel felix, omen. 
 A token, or present, to a friend, Mu 
 
 nus. 
 A token, or pledge, of love, Pignus 
 
 amoris. 
 To token, Manifesto. 
 Told [of tell] Dictus, narratus, nun- 
 
 tiatus. 1f Being told by him how 
 
 things vjent, Ab eo certior factus 
 
 quae res gererentur. 
 Told before, Praedictus. IT Say not but 
 
 you were told of it before, Ne tu 
 
 dicas hoc tibi non praedictum. 
 / told, Dixi. IT 1 have told you all 
 
 the best and the worst, Omnia nar 
 
 ravi, nihil reticens. As you told me 
 
 Ut a te audiebam. 
 Which may be told, or numbered, Nu 
 
 merabilis. Which may not be told, 
 
 or numbered, Innumerabilis. 
 Not to be told [expressed] Inenarra 
 
 bilis, inexplicabilis. 
 Tolerable [that may be borne] Tole- 
 
 rabilis, tolerandus, ferendus, patL 
 
 bilis. [Passable, indifferent] Tole- 
 
 rabilis, mediocris. 
 Tolerably, Tolerabiliter, mediocriter, 
 
 satis. She is tolerably handsome^ 
 
 Satis scita est 
 Tolerance, toleration, Toleratio, pati- 
 
 entia. b 
 
 To tolerate, Tolero, fero, perpetior, 
 
 indulgeo, permitto. 
 Tolerated, Toleratus, permissus. 
 A tolerating, or toleration, Toleratio, 
 
 perpessio, permissio, indulgentia. 
 Toll, tollage [tribute] Vectigal, pen- 
 
 sio, tributum. Toll for grist, or 
 
 grinding, Emolumentum. Toll for 
 
 freight, Portorium. 
 75» toll, or take toll, Vectigal exigere. 
 A toll-gatherer, Exactor, portitor. A 
 farmer of the tolls, Vectigalium re 
 
 demptor. 
 To toll-booth, Incarcerare. 
 IT To toll on [entice] Allicio, pellicio 
 
 delinio. 
 To toll a bell, || Campanam leviter, vel 
 
 uno tantum latere, pulsare. 
 Tolled [as a bell] Leviter, vel uno 
 
 tantum latere, pulsatus. 
 The tolling of a bell, Levis g campan» 
 
 puJsatio. 
 A tomb, Tumulus, sepulcrum*, monu 
 
 mentum sepulcrale. 
 A tomb-stone, Cippus, lapis sepulcyalis, 
 To tomb. Vid. Entomb." 
 Tombless, Sine sepulcrali monurwento 
 A tomboy, Puella petulca, vel exultim 
 
 ludens. 
 A tome, * Tomus, volumen. corpus. 
 A tone, Tonus, sonus. H He pro- 
 nounces all in the same tone Utf& 
 
 quadam soni intentione dicit. 
 A pair of tongs, Forceps. 
 A tongue [the organ of speech, fyc. 1« 
 
 animals] Lingua. IT His tongyi 
 
 runs before h is wit. Non cogitat quid 
 
 dicat. / must rule my tongue, Li» 
 
TOO 
 
 TOP 
 
 TOS 
 
 jjjuae temperandum est How her 
 tongue run ! Ut multa verba fecit ! 
 Cannot you hold your tongue " Poti'iv 
 tacere? His tongue Jailed him, Vox 
 euro deficit. 
 A tongue, or language, Lingua, sermo. 
 17 We are truly like deaf men, when 
 we hear persons speaking in tongues 
 unknown to u», Nos in iis linguis 
 quas non intelligimus, surdi pro- 
 fecto sumus. The nicety and beauty 
 of the Latin and Greek tongues, La- 
 tini sermonis et linguae Graecaj sub- 
 tilitas elegantiaque. He is a stran- 
 ger to the Latin, Greek, French, kc. 
 tongue, Latine, Greece, Gallice, «Sfc. 
 fari nescit. 
 The Latin tongue, Lingua Latina ; 
 
 sermo Latiuus, vel Latialis. 
 speaking two tongues, Billnguis. 
 
 Three, Trilingms. 
 A little tongue, Lingula. 
 A tongue-pad, or babbler, Garrulus, 
 
 loquax; gerro. 
 A babbling tongue [talkativeness] Lo- 
 quacitas, garrulstas. Ungovernable, 
 Immodica lingui. 
 The mother tongue, Lingua vercaciUa 
 7 We can speak none but our mother 
 tongue, Vernaculum solum sermo 
 nem callemus. 
 To bridle one's tongue, Linguam con- 
 tinere. To let loose one's tongue, or 
 let one's tongue run at random, Quic- 
 quid in buccam venerit, effutire 
 proferre. To be at one's tongue's end, 
 In labris prhnoribus versari, in la 
 bris natare. To hold one's tongue 
 *aceo, sileo, conticesco. To loll out 
 the tongue, Linguam exerere. 
 To be tongue tied, Linguae vinculo 
 loquendo impediri 5 Met. To be 
 bribed to hold one's tongue, Bovem 
 in lingua habere. 
 All tongue, Vox et prae-terea nihil. 
 Tongued, Lingua pra?ditus. A double- 
 tongued, or deceitful, person, Simu- 
 lator, veterator. Evil tongued, Ma- 
 ledicus, contumeliosus. Smooth- 
 tongued, Blandiloquus. Somewhat, 
 Blandiloquentulus. 
 Tongutless, Elinguis, mutus. 
 Tonnage, or tunnage, Ex singulis do • 
 liis mercium vecfigal 5 tributum in 
 singula dolia impositum. 
 The tonsils, Tonsillar. 
 Too [also] Etiam, quoque. IT And 1 
 too, Et quidem ego. He, being bad 
 himself, spoils his own son too, Is 
 etiam corruptus porro suum cor- 
 rumpil (ilium. He too shall be pray- 
 ed to, Vocabitur hie quoque votis. 
 Too, or too much, Nimis, nimiurn, ni- 
 
 mius. 
 KIT Too, before an adjective, is often 
 rendered by putting the adjective 
 into the comparative degree, with 
 quam qui, or quam ut, following it; 
 as, IT This is too frequent to be con- 
 firmed by examples, Hoc frequentius 
 est, qu<jin ut exemplis confirman- 
 dum sit. It is too high for us to be 
 able to discf^n, Aldus est, quam ut 
 nos ye'spicere possimus. This gar- 
 ment is too little for my body, Arctior 
 vestis est quam pro habitu corporis 
 mei. Too much of one thing is good 
 for nothing, Ne quid nimis. 
 O* Too, before adverbs, is often ex- 
 pressed by the comparative adverb • 
 as, IT I would not have letters zvrittcn 
 too affectedly, or made unintelligible 
 by being scribbled over too negligent- 
 ly, Nolo exprhni literas putidius, 
 nolo obsenrari negligentius. 
 Too much, Plus justo, plus sequo. 
 ff I love you too much, Te nimio plus 
 diligo. 
 f Too, too, Nimis quam, heu nimis. 
 1 took [ot take] Cepi, accepi, recepi,, 
 H He took up money at interest, Pe- 
 cuniam famore accepit. He took 
 
 St hvs quarters there a great while, 
 iu ibi conim.«-atu9 est. He took, 
 «r fted, to the next hill, In proxi 
 
 mum collem sese recepit. He took 
 up the ambassadors sharply, Legates 
 graviter increpuit. 
 A tool [instrument] Instrumentum. 
 An iron tool, Ferrame&tum, instru- 
 mentum ferreum. 
 All sorts of tools, Arma, pi. 
 Barber's tools, Arma tonsoria. 
 To come with, Or without, one's tools, 
 Instructus, vel non instructus, ve- 
 nire. 
 A tool [person employed in executing 
 a design] Minister. T Base men 
 for reward, will be tools in executing 
 any wickedness, Infimi homines 
 mercedula adducti ministros se 
 praebent in quovis scelere. He is 
 a poor, or pitiful, tool, Homo est ab- 
 jectus et vilis. In hopes, if he should 
 be chosen, of making Antony his tool, 
 Sperans, si designates foret, facile 
 se ex voluntate Antonio us'urum, 
 SalL 
 
 The tool of a party, Audaciae aliorum 
 minister et satelles, nervis alienis 
 mobile lignum. 
 
 A tooth, Dens. IT That is not for my 
 tooth, Hoc non sapit meo paiato. 
 He hath a lickerish tooth, Elegans 
 est in cibis. Vid. Teeth. 
 
 To draw a tooth, Edento; dentem 
 evellere, vel extmhere. 
 
 A tooth-drawer, Qui dentes extrahere 
 so let. 
 
 A tooth-pick, or tooth-picker, Dentis 
 calpium. 
 
 IT Tne tooth-ache, Dolor dentium. 
 
 Toothless, Edentulus. 
 
 V With tooth and nail, or with might 
 and main, Manibus pedibusque, re- 
 mis velisque, omnibus nervis. 
 
 Toothed, Dentatus, denticulate». 
 
 Gap-toothed, Raris dentibus. 
 
 Toothsome, or pleasant to the taste, 
 Gustui suavis, dulcis, grates. 
 
 The top of a thing, Apex, culmen 
 cacumen ; summum, fastig-um 
 IT From top to toe, or fom top to hot- 
 torn, A capite ad calcem, a summo 
 ad imiim. He is a comely youth, and 
 of a just proportion fr inn top to toe, 
 Hie et candidus, et talos a vertic* 
 pulcher ad imos, Hor. 
 
 The top of a house, Tecti, vel domus, 
 fastigium. IT They made signs from 
 the tops of the houses, Ex tectis sig- 
 nificabant. Of a hill, Collis j'lgum 
 vel vertex. Of a pillar, Capiuilum. 
 
 TT A top-knot, Vitta, vel taenia, caput 
 or nans. 
 
 The top-mast, Carchesium. 
 
 A top to play with, Turbo, * trochus. 
 IT To drive, or whip, a top, Turbi- 
 nem flagello agitare. 
 
 To top, or strike off the top, Decacu- 
 mino, obtrunco. 
 
 A striking off the top, or topping, De- 
 cacuminatio, obtruncatio. 
 
 To top, or sniff, a candle, Candelam 
 mungere, vel emungere. 
 
 To top, Supero, superemineo. 
 
 Top-full, Ad plenum. Vid. Brimfull. 
 
 Top-heavy, Praegravis ; temulentus, 
 vel homo tardi ingenii. 
 
 A toparch, Praefectus regionis. 
 
 To tope, Potito, perpoto ; copiose bi- 
 bere *, potui indulgere. 
 
 A toper, rfibax. 
 
 A toping, Perpotatio. 
 
 A topic [subject of a discourse] Argu- 
 mentum, * thema. 
 
 Topical, * Topicus. 
 
 Topically, * Topice. 
 
 Topics [in logicj * Topics. 
 
 Topless, Sine vertire. 
 
 Topography [description of places] 
 Locorum descriptio. 
 
 Topping [eminent] Eximius, egrej 
 
 Topping, toppingly, top-g 
 O.us, comptus, specio*us 
 
 regt«j 
 
 , Nit; 
 
 H topogra 
 Cacuminatus, fastigi- 
 
 phia, 
 
 Sharp-topped^ 
 
 ates. 
 Topped, or lopped at the top, Decacu 
 
 minutes, obtruncates. 
 A topping [tuft] Apex, crista. 
 A topping man. Homo dives, vel exi 
 
 mius. 
 
 ssa 
 
 Topsy-turvy, Prapostere; inverso ot 
 
 dine. 
 A turning topsy-turvy, Inversio 
 A tor [lower] Tunis. £ri'i;A dffi 
 
 Montis jugum. 
 A torch, Fax, lam pas. A little ferol 
 
 Facula. 
 A torch-bearer, or torcher, * LycinKi 
 
 chus. 
 Torchlight. Ex facib»jis lux. 
 Torment., tortion, Tormentum, cruel» 
 mentum, supplicium ; poena, crucia» 
 tus, vexatio. 
 To torment, Crucio, discrucio, excru 
 cio, afliicto, stinmlo, vexo ; tor- 
 queo, cruciate aliquem afficere 
 molestiam alicui exhibere. IT Ht 
 torments himself at the misfortunes 
 of other people, Alienis malis labo- 
 rat. He torments himself in vain, 
 Sibi ipse solicitudinem trustra «a- 
 mit. You are tormented by your own 
 conscience, Te conscientia stimulal 
 maleficiorum tuorum. Pray do not 
 torment yourself about those matters, 
 Rogo, ne istis te molestiis vexes. 
 Do you only forbear thus to torment 
 yourself, Tu modo noli te niacerare, 
 Ter. 
 Tormerted, Cruciatus, discruciatus, 
 
 excruciates. 
 
 A tormentor, Tortor, carnifex, afflictor 
 
 A tormentor by too much importunity. 
 
 Vexator, homo importunus, vel 
 
 odiosus. 
 
 A tormenting, Cruciatus, cruciamen- 
 
 tum. 
 Torn [of tear] Lacerates, dilaceratu* 
 Torpid, torpent [benumbed, stupki, 
 
 Torpidus, stupidus. 
 Torpidness, torpitude, Torpor. 
 A torrent, or flood, Torrens. Met 1 
 A torrent, or flow, of words, Oraw 
 nis flumen. 
 Torrid [burning hot] Torridu» itr 
 
 vidus. 
 Toision [a racking, or wresting] Tor 
 
 sio. 
 Tortive. Tortilis, tortivus. 
 A tortoise, Testudo. Shell, Tetftaet 
 
 Ustudinis, * cbelonium. 
 Toriuflsity, Tortura. 
 Tortuous [having many windings] 
 
 Tortuosus. 
 Torture [a wreath".:»?] Tortura. [A 
 rack to make criminal: confess thei» 
 crimes] Tormenta, /'/. equuleu« 
 [Pain, torment] Cruciatus, tormen 
 turn, cruciainentum -, carnificina. 
 To torture [vex] Crucio, discrucio, 
 excrucio, vexo. Or put one to the 
 torture, or rack, Aliquem equuleo 
 lorqugre, in e<|uuleum conjicere, ad 
 quaestionem atnipere, vel tormeatis 
 cogere verum confileri. 
 Tortured, Cruciatus, discruciatus. ex 
 
 cruciatus, vexatus. 
 A torturing, Cruciatus. 
 A lory, Qui veleri reip. constitution! 
 
 favet. 
 V To tose wool, Lanam carpere 
 A tosing of wool, Lanae carptura. 
 A toss, Jactus. 
 
 || A toss-pot, Potator strenuus. 
 To toss [cast] Jacto, agito ; jacro 
 conjicio; mitto. // ball from ont 
 to another, Pilam datatim mitiere. 
 To toss in a blanket &b excusso mil 
 
 tere in astra rs & o. 
 To toss, or canvass a matter, Alv^wiJ 
 examinare, vel perj>endere ' 
 quid diligenter inquirere j 
 quam vestigare, vel investigare. 
 To toss aside, or away, Abjicio,rejicio 
 Back, Regcro, rejicio. Befort 
 Objicio. Down, Dejicio, diiyicio 
 deturbo. In, Injicio. Over, 01 
 beyond, Trnjicio. Out, Ejicio, pro 
 jicio. Up [as the sea] Egero, ei 
 puo. 
 Tossed, jir iost, Jactus jactatti». &£? 
 ♦ates 
 
 re : rem ah- 
 
TOU 
 
 TOW 
 
 TRA 
 
 A tosser, Qui, vel quae, jactat 
 
 A tossing, Jactatio, agitatio. 
 
 Tossingly, Volutatim. 
 
 A tost, Panis tostus, vel tosti panis 
 
 tegmentum. 
 Total [whole] Totus, totalis, integer, 
 universus. The sum total, Summa, 
 suninia integra, vel totalis. 
 
 Totally, Penitus, prorsus, omnino. 
 
 Ti totter, Vaullo, nuto, titubo; Met. 
 dubito, haesito. 
 
 A tottering, Vacillatio, nutatio, tituba- 
 tio ; Met. dubitatio, haesitatio. 
 
 A tottering house, JEdes ruinosae, vel 
 nutantes. 
 
 Totteringly, Titubanter. 
 
 Tottery, Vacillans } instabilis ; vertigi- 
 nosus. 
 
 A touch, or touching, Tactus, contac- 
 tus ; tactio. V He gavt a brief touch 
 upon every thing, Omnium rerum 
 memoriam breviter complexus est. 
 He does not keep town, .Non praestat 
 fidem. 
 
 A touch [essay, or trial] Periculum, 
 experimentum ; perichtatio, moli- 
 men. 
 
 To have a touch at, or attempt, a thing, 
 Aliquid conari, vel tentare, alicujus 
 rei periculum facere. 
 
 A touch [witty jeer, or expression] 
 Dicterium. [Smattering knowledge 
 of a thing] Levis artis alicujus sci- 
 eutia. [In wi-iting, or painting] 
 Ductus. 
 
 A touch, or spice, of a distemper, 
 Morbi admonitio, vel parvus im- 
 petus. 
 
 To give one a touch, or gently reflect 
 upon one, Facete aliquem perstrin- 
 gere. 
 
 To touch [have contact with, or con- 
 cern] Tango, attingo, contingo. 
 7 That affair touches you, Ea res te 
 attingit. So far as touches me, Quod 
 ad me attinet. Touch a galled horse, 
 and he will wince, Conscientia nrille 
 testes. 
 
 To t^uch one another, Inter te contin- 
 gere ; se mutuo tangere. 
 
 Ts touch, or hit, upon a matter exact- 
 ly, Rem acu tangere. 
 
 To touch [move, or affect] Moveo, 
 commoveo; gaudio, masrore, tyc. 
 aliquem afficere. it He was very 
 sensibly touched at that calamity, Ista 
 res magno et acerbo dolore ilium 
 commovebat. 
 
 To touch to the quick, Ulcus tangere. 
 Or affect, a person in a tender pan, 
 Ad vivum resecare. IT They were 
 touched and much affected at this 
 thing, Maximeque hac re permove- 
 bantur, Cos, 
 
 To touch at a vort, as ships, Appelli ad 
 portum, ibique paulum morari. 
 
 To touch, or play upon, a harp, fiddle, 
 ttc. Cithara, fidibus, ^-c. canere. 
 
 To touch, or handlt, Tracto, attrecio. 
 contrecto. 
 
 To touch upon a subject, Aliquid leviter 
 tangere, vel attingere, aliquid stric- 
 t'lm percurrere. 
 
 To touch, or essay, gold, or silver, Auri, 
 vel argenti, puritatis periculum fa- 
 cere, vel experimentum capere. 
 
 To be touched, or affected, in one's 
 brain [be disordered in one's senses] 
 Mente capi. 
 
 Vhe touch-hole [of a gun, pistol, <^c] 
 S Conceptacidum. 
 
 4 touchstone, Lapis Lydius ; * basa- 
 nus, Plin. coiicula. 
 
 Touchable, Taciuis. 
 
 / ouched, Tactus, a-tactus, contactus. 
 
 4 touching [state of having contact 
 with] Tactio. 
 
 A touching, or hayidling, Tractatio, 
 tractalus, attrectatus. 
 
 Touching one another, Continuus, 
 contiguus. 
 
 Touching [affecting, or moving] Mo- 
 vens, commuvens. 
 
 Touching, or as tauching, De, qaod 
 <sd quod attinet, vel soectat ad. 
 
 Touchy, Morosjs, a*per, difficilis, 
 
 tetricus. 
 Tough [clammy] Lentus, tenax. 
 
 tHard] Durus, edurus. [Difficult] 
 )ifficilis, arduus, gravis. '[Stout] 
 Forlis, strenuus, ariimosus, intre- 
 pidus, gnavus, impiger, promptus 
 man ii. 
 Tough/y [clammily] Lente, tenaciter. 
 [Stoutly] Fortiter, strenoe, animose, 
 mtrepide, gnaviter, impigre. 
 
 Toughness [clamminess] Lentor, tena- 
 citas. [Hardness] Duritia, durities, 
 firmitas. [Difficulty] Difficultas. 
 [Stoutness] Fortitudo, magnanimi- 
 tas, animi magnitudo. 
 
 A tour, or circutt, Circuitus, ambitus ; 
 lustra tio. 
 
 To take a tour about a country, Ali- 
 quam regionem ambire, circumire, 
 
 Tournaments, Decursus equestres; in 
 num. a&t. decursio, certamina 
 equestria. 
 
 Tow, Stupa, vel stuppa. 
 
 Of tow, Stupeus, vel stuppeus. 
 
 To tow along, Pertraho, duco; remulco 
 trahere. TT And some ships, feeing 
 much shattered, were towed by those 
 that were in a better condition, Et 
 quaedam naves a validioribus trac- 
 tae, Tac. 
 
 Toward, or towards, according to its 
 various significations, is made by 
 several words in Latin : viz. by 
 
 A 5 as, IT It is a little bending towards 
 the top, Leviter a summo inflexum 
 est 
 
 Ad ; as, V Look towards me, Respice 
 ad me. 
 
 Adversus; as, IT There is a kind of 
 reverence to be used towards men, 
 Adhibenda est quaedam reverentia 
 adversus homines. 
 
 Contra; as, H Look towards me, 
 Aspice contra me. 
 
 Erga ; as, ff With all service and love 
 towards you, Omni officio et pietate 
 erga te. 
 
 In ; as, IT Towards the end of the book, 
 In extremo libro. She conceives 
 friendly sentiments towards the Tro- 
 jans, $*Accipit in Teucros mentem 
 benignam. 
 
 Obviam •, as, IT One came towards me, 
 Mihi quidam obviam venit 
 
 Sub •, as, TT Towards night he set sail, 
 Sub noctem naves solvit Towards 
 his end he gave some signs of repent- 
 ance, Sub exitu vitae signa quaedam 
 poenitentis dedit 
 
 Versus:, as, TT He traveled towards 
 London, Londinum versus profec- 
 tus est. 
 
 O* And also by an inceptive in sco ; 
 as, It grows towards day, Diescit. 
 It grows towards evening, Advespe- 
 rascit. 
 
 Towards some place, Aliquoversum. 
 Towards what place, Quorsum, quor- 
 sus, quoquo. Towards vihat place 
 soever, Quaquaversum. Toward the 
 right hand, Dextrorsum, dextrorsus, 
 ad dextram. The left hand, Sinis- 
 trorsum, sinistrorsus, ad sinistram. 
 
 Towardly, Docilis, ingeniosus, dexter, 
 promptus, ad quidvis idoneus. 
 
 Towardness, or towardliness, Indoles 
 docilis-, dexteritas. 
 
 U To shozv some token of towardliness, 
 Specimen indoli? dare. 
 
 A towel, Mantile, vel mantele; man- 
 tellum, vel mantelum, Varr. 
 
 A tower, Turris, arx. A small tower, 
 Turricula. 
 
 A keeper of a tower, Arcis pi defectus, 
 vel custos. 
 
 To tower, or towr [soar aloft] Alte vo- 
 lare, in altum evoiare, in sublime 
 ferri. 
 
 Towered, towery, or made like a tower 
 Turritus. 
 
 A town, Oppidum. T Is he joms to 
 town ? An in urbem venit ? A little 
 town, Oppidulc.m. A country town, 
 Vicus, pagus. A strong loam Op- 
 
 pidum munitum A scattering, o» 
 scambling, town, Vicus difj<ersus ae 
 dissipatus. 
 b rom town to town, Oppidatim. 
 A town-house, Curia municipalis. 
 A townsman, Oppidanus. 
 A town corporate, or incorporate, M* 
 
 nicipium. 
 Of a town corporate, Municipalis. 
 A town talk, Fabula per urbem 
 V Alas ' how often have I been a town 
 talk 'for now I blush at my weakness, 
 Heu me ! per urbem (nam pude» 
 lanti mali) fabula quanta fui 1 Hor. 
 He is become a town-talk, In ore est 
 omni populo, Tei 
 To have towering thoughts, Se efferre, 
 
 altum sapere. 
 Of a towering spirit, Elatus, turn id us, 
 
 ambitiosus; animo elato. 
 To towze, touse, or toze, Turbo, per 
 
 turbo; tractando rugare, vel coir» 
 
 gare. 
 Towzed, Turbatus, perturbatus. 
 Towzing, Turbans, perturbans. 
 A toy L whimsical humour] Repenti 
 
 nus animi impetus, vel motus. ?// 
 
 the toy had taken him.. Si collibuisset 
 A toy, or toys [silly things, or such as 
 
 are of no value] Nugae, tricae; ger 
 
 ree ; ineptia: ; deliciae. 
 Toys, or play-things, for children, Cre- 
 
 punriia. 
 Toys [little curiosities] Minutiae 
 A toy-man, Minutiarum venditor, a 
 
 toy-shop, Taberna, quaL crepundi* 
 
 venduntur. 
 To toy, Nugor, ineptio. 
 A toyer, Nugator. 
 Toying, Nugans, ineptiens. 
 Toyish, Nugatorius, ineptus. 
 Toyishness, Ineptia, petulantia 
 A trace [footstep, or mark] Vestigium 
 
 nota, vola ; simulacrum. Or path, 
 
 Callis, semita. 
 The traces of a draught horse, Retina 
 
 cula. 
 To trace out, Vestigo, investigo, inda- 
 
 go; arcesso; vestigiisconsequi. 
 To truce a hare, Lepcrem indagir». 
 
 vel venari. 
 Following the trace, Indaganter. 
 Traced, Vestigatus, iuvestigatus, in 
 
 dagatus. 
 Having tra<.td, Vestigiis consecutus 
 
 vestigia secu'.us. 
 A tracer, Vestigator, investigator, in 
 
 dagator. 
 A tracing, Imestigatio, indagatio. 
 A track, Vestigium, impressi pedia 
 
 nota. 
 The track, or rut, of a cart-wheel, Or- 
 
 bita, rotae vestigium. 
 To track, Vestigiis consequi. 
 Trackless, Sine ullo pedis vestigio. 
 Tract [extent] Spatium, amplitudo. 
 A tract of land, Terras, vel region». 
 
 tractus. 
 A tract [treatise] Tractatus. 
 In tract of time, 'Tempore procedente, 
 
 progres.su temporis, f labentibus 
 
 annis. 
 Tractable, Tractabilis, affibi?Ls x mitU, 
 
 lenis. mansuetus; faciiis, flexibnis. 
 To grow tradable, Miiesco, mansues- 
 
 co, mansuefio. 
 To make tractable, Mansuefacio, do- 
 mo. cicuro. 
 Made tractable, Mansuefactus, don» 
 
 tus, cicuratus. 
 Tractableness, Tractabilitas, Fitr 
 
 mansuctudo. \ 
 
 Tractably, Mansuete, teniter. 
 A tractate, or treatise, Tractatus. 
 Tractile, Ductilis. 
 Tractility, Qualitas rei ductilis. 
 Traction, Tractus. actus trahendf. 
 A trade [craft] Ars, aitihcium, qua» 
 
 tus. 1T Let every man keep to his 
 
 own trade, Quam quisque nArtt 
 
 artem, in hac se exerccat They 
 
 got a good estate by their trade, Rem 
 
 plurimum mercaturis faciendis an 
 
 gebant A place of the greatest 
 
 trade of any i» ine kingdvnv, Forun 
 
TRA 
 
 TfU 
 
 TRA 
 
 r*gn 
 
 line celebratiim, Sail. What trade 
 
 is he of? Quo in negotio, quaestu, 
 
 artificio, est occupatus ? 
 
 To bring up to a trade, Ad artem ali- 
 
 quam addiscenJam artifici tradere. 
 
 To take up a trade, Quaestum occipere. 
 
 To break up trade, Sri ad vitam pri- 
 
 vatam conferre. 
 To drive a sad trade, Pessirae vitam 
 
 i&stituere. 
 4 trade [custom, or way of life] 
 Ratio, via, modus, vita? institutio. 
 * He returns to his old trade, Ad in- 
 genium suum redit. They also ad- 
 vued him not to suffer the new trade 
 of expelling kings to go unpunished, 
 Monebant etiam ne orientem mo- 
 rem pellendi reges inultum sineret, 
 Litx 
 fo trade, Negctior, mercor ; merca- 
 turam facere ; artem aliquam quaes- 
 tus causa exercfire. 
 To trade in, or make gain of, every 
 
 thing, Omnia venalia habere. 
 Traded, In aliqua re versatus, exerci 
 
 tatus. 
 Tradeful, Ad commercium pertinens, 
 
 in commercio versatus. 
 A trader, or tradesman, Negotiator, 
 mercator. A whohsale trader, Qui, 
 vel quae, merces in solidum vendit. 
 A retail trader, * Propcla ; qui. vel 
 quae, merces particulatim vendit 
 A trader [merchant ship] Navis mer- 
 
 catoria, vel oneraria. 
 Tradesfolk, Fabri, vulgBribus artibus 
 
 exercitati. 
 A Jack of all trades, Quivis homo. 
 f Ski/led at all trades, good at none, 
 Aiiquis in omnibus, nemo in sin- 
 gulis. 
 A trading, Mercatura, commercium, 
 /legotiatio. U Trading in our way 
 w very brisk, Nostrum opificium 
 pluriraos ad se allicit emptores. 
 Trading is dull, Raro ad nostras 
 officinas commeant emptores. 
 Tradition, Traditio; decreta,?e/ scita, 
 
 scripto non mandata. 
 Traditional, traditionary, traditive, Ex 
 vetere fama ; a majoribus ore tenus 
 traditus, vel memoriae proditus. 
 Traditionally, Ore tenus, memoriter. 
 To traduce, or defame, Calumnior, 
 infamo 5 alicujus existimationem 
 violare; alicui infamiam afferre ; 
 aliquem infamid aspergere } infa- 
 mem aliquem facere ; falsum cri- 
 men in aliquem intendere. 
 Traduced, Infaniatus, defamatus, su- 
 
 gillatus. 
 A traducer, Calumniator, obtrectator. 
 Traducible, Quod traduci, vel derivari, 
 
 potest. 
 Traducing, Calumnians. 
 A traducing, or traducement, Calum- 
 
 nia, maladictio. 
 Traduction, Traduclio, deportatio 
 
 transitio. 
 Traffic, or commerce, Commercium, 
 negotiatio, mercatura. IT For, being 
 divided from Spain only by a narrow 
 sea, they carried on a traffic there 
 Nam, fr'eto divisi ab Hispania, ran- 
 tare res inter se instituerant, Sail. 
 To traffic, Negotior, mercor, com- 
 
 meicor; mercaturam facere. 
 A trafficker, Negotiator, mercator. 
 A tragedian [actor of tragedies] Tra- 
 gcedus. [Writer of tragedies] Tra- 
 gicus, poeta tragicus. 
 A tragedy, Tragcedia. Met. f An 
 unhappy end, Exitus infelix. A 
 tragi-comedy, Tragico-comcedia. 
 Tragical, Tragicus. 
 7'ragicaliu, Tragice. 
 Tragicalnzss, Status rei calamitosus. 
 
 uei luctuosus. 
 Traject [n ferry] Trajectus. 
 To traject, TrajicSre. 
 Trajection, Trajectio. 
 To trail, Traho, verro. IT His spear 
 trails on the ground, ■$• Versa pulvis 
 Uwcrfbitur basta. 
 
 To trail back, Vestigia retro legere. 
 To trail a pike, Pilum trahere; Met. 
 IT To sa-ve on foot, Stipendia pe- 
 (iibus facere. 
 Trailed, Tractus. 
 Trailing, Trahens, verrens. 
 A train, or retinue, Comitatus ; asse- 
 clarum, vel assectatorum, turba; 
 agmina longa clientum. T You re- 
 member what a train he had, Qui 
 comitatus fuerit, meministis. Whi- 
 ther are you going with such a train ? 
 Quo nunc tu te capessis cum tanta 
 pompa .' After the large train had 
 passed on in procession, Postquam 
 omnis longe comilum processerat 
 ordo, Virg. 
 The train of a gown, or robe, Vestis 
 
 tractus ; * syrma, Ju-j. 
 A train-bearer, * || Syrmatophorus. 
 A train, or order, of things, Rerum 
 
 ordo, vel series. 
 The train, or baggage, of an army, 
 
 Impedimenta, pi. 
 A train of gunpowder, Sulfurati pul- 
 
 veris ductus. 
 Train-oil, Oleum cetaceum. 
 The train-bands, Militia, copiae mili- 
 tares a singulis urbibus et ditio- 
 nibus sustentatse. 
 To train, or drag, along. Traho, verro. 
 To train up, Educo, instituo, instruo ; 
 
 erudio. 
 To train soldiers, Milites arte bellied 
 
 erudire, vel formare. 
 Trained up, Educatus, institutus, in- 
 structs, eruditus. 
 A trainer up, Educator, educatrix, 
 
 magister, magistra. 
 A training up, Educatio, institutio, 
 
 instructio ; discipliaa. 
 To traipse, trapes, or trape, Lent», vel 
 
 negligenter, incedere. 
 A trait, Ductus. 
 
 A traitor, Proditor,proditrix, traditor. 
 Traitorous, Infidus, perfidus. 
 Traitorously, Perfidiosc. 
 A trammel, or drag-net, Tra|Ula, ver- 
 
 riculum. 
 To trample upon, or underfoot, Calco, 
 conculco, proculco, £ deculco ; pe- 
 dibus proterere. If He trampled 
 upon the authority of the senate, Se- 
 nates majestatem obtrivit. 
 To trample all round, Circumculco. 
 Trampled under foot, Calcatus, con- 
 culcatus, proculcatus, obtritus •, 
 Met. spretus, contemptus. 
 A trampler upon, Qui, vel quae, con- 
 
 culcat. 
 A trampling upon, Calcatura, concul- 
 
 catio. 
 A trampling noise, Pedum strepitus. 
 If To keep, or make, a trampling noise 
 
 with one's feet, Pedibus strepere. 
 A trance, or ecstasy, Mentis emotio, 
 
 animi a sensibus alienatio. 
 To be in a trance, Animo percelli, vel 
 linqui ; deliquium pati ; in mentis 
 exoessum*rapi. He fell into a trance, 
 A seipso discessit. 
 Tranced, Deliquium patiens. 
 Tranquil, Tranquillus. 
 Tranquillity, Tranquillitas. Tranquil- 
 lity of mind, or spirit, Animus tran- 
 quillus, sedatus, placidus, vel per- 
 turbationibus liber. 
 To transact [dispatch, or manage] 
 Transigo, perago ; conficio per- 
 ficio ; admin istro, expedio. [Arti- 
 cle, or agree] Cum aliquo pacisci, 
 vel depacisci •, pactionera cum ali- 
 quo facere, conficere, conflare, 
 inire. 
 Transacted, Transactus, peractus, con- 
 fectus, peifectus, administratus, 
 expedilus. 
 Transacting, Transigens, peragens, 
 conficiens, administrans, expedi- 
 ens. 
 A transacting, or transactions [affair, 
 or thing, done] Res, negotium, ves 
 gestae. [Agreement, or covenant] 
 Pactum, fcedus, stipulatio. 
 A transactor, or manager, of affairs, 
 334 
 
 Rerum administrator, curator, vm 
 eonfector. 
 To transcend [surmount] Tran» 
 cendo, transgredior. Or exceed 
 another in any thing, Aliquem aK 
 qua re superare ; alicui, vel aii 
 quem, anteire, excellere, antcce< 
 lere, praecellere, antecedere, pr*. 
 stare, superior evadere. 
 Transcendency, Excellentia, emineu 
 
 tia, praestantia. 
 Transcendent, transcending, or trans 
 cendental, Transcendens, excellent 
 antecefiens, excedens, eminen* 
 praestans, eximius, egregius, prar- 
 clarus, optimus. 
 Transcendently, Excellenter, exiraie, 
 
 egregie, praeclare, optime. 
 To tianscolate, Excernere ; eribr« 
 
 decutere. 
 To transcribe, or copy out, Exscriba 
 
 desciibo, transcribo. 
 Transcribed, Exscriptus, descriptu», 
 
 transcriptus. 
 A transcriber, Qui exscribit, vel coa 
 
 scribit. 
 A transcribing, or transcription, Tras 
 
 scriptio. 
 A transcript, Exscriptum, * apogra 
 
 phon. 
 Transcriptively, In modum exscripti 
 To transcur, or run across, Transcurj"0. 
 A transcursion, Transcursus. 
 A transfer, Translatio. 
 To transfer, Transfero ; traduco 5 ad, 
 
 vel in, alium trajicere. 
 Transferred, Translatus, traductus; 
 
 ad, vel in, alium trajectus. 
 Transferring, Transferens. 
 Transfiguration, or transfiguring [s 
 changing from one shape to ano- 
 ther] Transfiguratio, formae mu- 
 tatio ; * metamorphosis. 
 To transfigure, Transfiguro, trans- 
 formo; in aliam formam mutarti 
 vertere, vel convertere. 
 Transfigured, Transfiguratus, trans» 
 formatus ; in aliam formam ma 
 tatus, vel versus. 
 To transfix, or run through, Tiansfago, 
 
 trajicio. 
 Transfixed, Transfixus, trajectus. 
 To transform, Transformo. 
 A transformation, or transforming, 
 
 Formae mutatio •, transfiguratio. 
 To be transformed, Transformor, auau 
 
 formam induere. 
 Transformed, Transformatus. 
 That is to be transformed. Transfer 
 
 mandus. 
 To transfuse, or pour out of one vessel 
 
 into another, Transfundo. 
 Transfused, Transfusus. 
 Transfusiun, Transfusio. 
 To transgress [go beyond, or sur- 
 mount] Transgredior, ejredior 
 Met. [To trespass against] la 
 aliquem, vel aliquid, peccare, vei 
 delinquere 5 culpam committgre, 
 vel in se admittere ', legem rum- 
 pere, perfringere, violare; a lege 
 discedere. 
 Transgressed, Violatus, ruptus. 
 A transgression, or transgressing [ires 
 passing] Peccatum, delictum , legia 
 violatio, culpa contra legen. ad- 
 
 A transgressor, or trespasser, Lsgie 
 
 violator. 
 Transgressive, Culpandus, reprehen- 
 
 sione dignus. 
 Transient, or transitory [passing over 
 
 or through] Transitorius ; Mei. 
 
 [Frail, lasting but a little while] 
 
 Caducus, fluxus, fragilis, aevi per- 
 
 bxevis. 
 Transiently, Obiter; praeteriens : in 
 
 transitu, vel transcursu ; per viana, 
 
 casu ; praeter rem, vel propositura. 
 Transientness, Status caducus, vd 
 
 fluxus; fragilitas. 
 A transit [passing, or crossing, front 
 
 one place to another] Transitus, 
 A transition, Transitio, transitu». 
 Transxtvae, || Transit! vus, Grcnm. 
 
TRA 
 
 TKA 
 
 TRE 
 
 ** translate |from one language into 
 mother] Transfero, traduco, La- 
 line, Graece, Gallice, $fc. vertere, 
 eonvertere, interpretari. IT Ht 
 translated the Greek book into Latin, 
 Consuetud'hi Romanae librum Grae 
 cum tradidit • a, e, ex, vel de, Graeco 
 in Latri'um convertit. He trans- 
 lated it word for word, Verbum e 
 verbo expressit. I translated into 
 Latin those things which I read in 
 Greeie, Ea quae legebam Graece 
 Latine reddebam. 
 
 translated, Translatus ; Graece, La- 
 tine, Gallice, 6cc versus, conversus 
 
 4 translation [a removing from one 
 to another] Translatio. Met. [A 
 turning into another language] In- 
 terpretatio, || versio. 
 
 Translative, Translatitius, transla- 
 tive». 
 
 A translator, Interpres, * || meta- 
 phrastes. Note, The Latin word 
 translator is of good authority, but 
 signifies a transplanter, or one that 
 removes a thing from one place to 
 another. 
 
 A translator [cobbler] Cerdo. 
 
 Transmarine, Transmarinus. 
 
 Transmigrant, Transinigrans. 
 
 To transmigrate *to remove, o» pass, 
 from place to place] Trans nigro, 
 demigro. 
 
 Transmigration, Demigratio. 
 
 T.\e transmigration of souls, Anima- 
 rum translatio 5 * || metempsychosis. 
 
 Transmission, transmittal, Trans- 
 mmio. 
 
 To transmit, or send over, Transmitto. 
 
 T To transmit to memory, Memoriae 
 prodere. 
 
 Transmitted, transmissive, Transmis- 
 sus. 
 
 To transmogrify j> low word signify- 
 ing to alter tto form or shape of a 
 thing] Transformo, formam rei 
 mutare. 
 
 Transmutation [change of form] 
 Transmutatio, immutatio. Of me- 
 tals, Metallorum conversio. 
 
 To transmute, Muto, commuto, im- 
 muto, transmuto. 
 
 Transmuting, Transmutans. 
 
 A transom, or cross-beam, Transtrum, 
 trabs transversa A transom window, 
 Fenestras scapi inter se trajecti. 
 
 Transparency, Pelluciditas. 
 
 fransparent, Pellucidus, perlucidus, 
 translucidus, pellucens, perlucens, 
 translucens, perspicuus ; purus. 
 Somewhat transparent, Pellucidulus, 
 vel perlucidulus, Catull. Very trans- 
 parent, PertransluciduT. 
 
 To be transparent, Pelluceo, pevluceo, 
 transluceo. 
 
 To transpierce, Transfigo, transfodio. 
 
 Transpiration, or a transpiring [a 
 breathing through the pores] S pi- 
 ratio. 
 
 To transpire, Perspiro. 
 
 To transplant, or transplace, Trans- 
 fero ; transduco, vel traduco ', dis- 
 sero, Van: emoveo, Col. 
 
 Transplanted, Translatus, traductus. 
 
 4 transplantation of people from one 
 country to another, Demigratio. 
 
 A transplanter, Translator. 
 
 A transplanting, or transplantation, 
 T ranslatio. 
 
 7*0 transplant persons in order to settle 
 a colony, Coloniam deducere. 
 
 A transport, or violent passion of the 
 mind, Animi impetus, vel sestus ; 
 impotentis, vel effrenati, animi 
 motus*, insania. 
 
 A transport of anger, Iracundia vehe- 
 mentior ; iracundiae furens, vel ?io- 
 lentus, impetus. Of joy, Exulta- 
 tao-, impotentis anirci laetitia; ef- 
 fusa, nimia, vel mirifica, laetitia. 
 
 A transport [malefactor] Maleficus 
 in servitutein deportandus. 
 
 4 transport ship, Navis oneraria. 
 
 Transportation, transportance, or « 
 transDorting from one place to ano 
 
 ther, Tninsportatio, deportatio, ex- 
 portatio ; evectns. 
 To transport, Transport o, asporto, 
 deporto, expoito; eveho, eifero; 
 transveho, transfero. 
 To transport malefactors, Damnatos 
 minorumcriminum ad tempus prae- 
 finitum in servitutein deportare. 
 Transported, Transportatus, deporta- 
 tus, exportatus. With any violent 
 passion, Animi impos, vel impo- 
 tens ; sui non compos ; magna ani- 
 mi perturbatione com motus. With 
 unger, Jra elatus, commotus, ar- 
 dens, sestuans, saeviens. With joy. 
 Laetitia exultans, vel gestiens ; gau- 
 dio elatus. 
 To be transported with joy, grief, Sfc. 
 Laetitia, dolore, ire. erterri, vel effer- 
 vescere. 
 To transpose, or remove to another 
 place, Transmoveo, transpono. To 
 transpose words, Verba trajicere, vel 
 alio modo locare. 
 Transposed, Transposing trajectus, 
 
 non recte locatus. 
 A transposing, or transposition, Tra- 
 
 jectio. 
 To transpose out of verse into prose, E 
 sermone stricto in solutum vertere, 
 vel transferre. 
 To transubstantiate, In aliam sub- 
 
 stantiam mutare. 
 Transubstantialion, Unius substantia? 
 in alteram conversio, vel mutatio. 
 Transverse, or across, Transversus • 
 
 obliquus. 
 A trap, or snare, to catch any creature 
 with, Laqueus, tendicula. ? He 
 understands trap, Naris est emunc- 
 tae ; cor illi sapit ; scit uti foro. He 
 does not understand trap, Est naris 
 obesae. 
 A trap-door, Tabulatum adapertile, 
 
 ostium cadens. 
 To trap, to ensnare, or take in a trap, 
 Illaqueo, irretio ; insidias struere 5 
 laqueo capere, excipere, interci- 
 pere. 
 To trap, or adorn with trappings, Pha- 
 
 leris instruere, ornare, adornare. 
 To trapes up and down, Cursito, dis 
 
 curso, circumcurso. 
 A trapes, or slattern, MuRer sordida, 
 
 sordidata, vel male ornata. 
 
 Trapped, trapt, or caught in a trap, 
 
 Illaqueatus, irretitus, dolis captus. 
 
 Trapped with trappings, Phaleratus, 
 
 ephippiatus ; phaleris instructus, 
 
 vel ornatus. 
 
 Trash, Scruta, pi. frivola ; merces 
 
 viles. 
 To trash, Tondeo, caedo ; everto. 
 Trashy, Vilis, inutilis. 
 Travail, Labor, opera. 1T He spent 
 his whole life in travail, or labor, 
 Omriem vitae suae cursum in labore 
 confecit 
 To travail, or labor, Laboro, elaboro, 
 operor, sudo, desudo - , molior, la- 
 bori incumbere; labores exantlare, 
 ferre, impendere, insumere, susci- 
 pere, sustinere, tolerare. 
 A tvoman's travail, or travel, Partus, 
 nixus-, puerperium, labor. To 
 travail with child, Parturio, enitor, 
 pario, e dolore laborare. The time 
 of a woman's travail, or lying in, 
 Puerperium. To travail before the 
 time, Aborto ', abortum facere. 
 With great travail, Laboriose, ope- 
 
 rose ; multo sudoie. 
 A travailing, or laboring, Elaboratio. 
 Having travailed with young, Nixus, 
 
 enixus. 
 A travailing with chtLl, Partus, par- 
 
 tura. 
 A travel, trave, or travise, for unruly 
 horses, Lignea compages formae ob- 
 longae, qua equi feroces inter cal- 
 ceanduin includuntur, A. 
 To travel, or go a journey, Itineror 
 iter facere. IT He traveled yver all 
 the islands, peragravit omnes in- 
 sula*, fie traveled over Egypt, 
 385 *** 
 
 JE^yptum lustravn. Ht beggta 
 leave to travel, Commeatum petiti 
 Suet. Then having traveled mams 
 miles, Emensus deinde plura millia 
 passuum, Just. 
 To travel on foot, Iter pedibus facert 
 
 On horseback, Iter equc facere. 
 To travel into Joreign countries, Pere> 
 grinor, exteras regiones lustrare. 
 To the ends of the earth, Ultimas 
 
 terras lustrare, Cic. 
 Having traveled abroad, Peregrlnatus, 
 A traveler, Viator. Into foreign coun- 
 tries, Peregrinator. IT Old men and 
 travelers may lie by authority, Pic- 
 toribus atque poetis quidlibet a» 
 dendi semper fuit aequa potestas. 
 Of a traveler, or traveling, Viatorius 
 A traveling abroad, Peregrinatio. 
 Traveling, Iter faciens. V Whither 
 are you traveling ? Quo te confers t 
 quo tibi est iter? $ quo te pedes 
 ierunt ? 
 IT Weary with traveling, travel-tainted. 
 
 De via fessus. 
 Traverse, or across, Transversus, 00 
 
 liquus. 
 A traverse in law, Objecti crimini« 
 
 negatio. 
 A traverse, or cross road, Iter trans 
 
 versum. 
 To traverse a place, Locum pererrare 
 perlustrare, pevmeare, peragrare. 
 transire. 
 To traverse, or go across, a river, Flu 
 men, vel fluvium, transire. Or 
 swim across a river, Flumen, vel flu- 
 vium, tranare, transnatare. 
 To traverse, or thwart, a person's de 
 
 signs, Consiliis alicujus obsistere. 
 To traverse his ground as a fencer 
 Componere ad proeliandum gra. 
 dum, Petr. 
 Traversed, Pererratus, perlustratus, 
 
 peragratus. 
 A traversing, Peragratio. 
 Travesty^ Vestibus mutatis. 
 A tray, Tru'la, alveus, qualus as- 
 
 serculus cavatus. 
 Treacherous, Perfidus, infidus, infide- 
 lis, vanus, perfidiosus, subdolosi 
 versutus, dolosus, fraudtdectus, 
 (allax. 
 A treacherous knave, Veterator. 
 Treacherously, Perfidiose, dolose 
 fraudulenter, infideliter, insidiose 
 To deal, or work, treacherously, Praeva 
 ricor 5 dolose, vel perfidiose, cuo 
 aliquo agere; insidias alicui str< 
 ere, vel dolum nieditari. 
 Treachery, Perfidia, fallacia ; dolus- 
 
 fraus, prodilio-, infidelitas. 
 Treacle, * Theriaca, vel * theriace 
 London treacle, * Theriaca II Londi 
 neosis. Venice treacle, * Theriaca 
 Andromachi. Poor man's treacle, 
 or garlic, Allium. 
 Of treacle, * Theriacus. 
 A tread, or manner of walking, In- 
 
 cessus, incedendi modus. 
 To tread, or go along, Incedo, gradior. 
 To tread down, or upon, Calco, con- 
 culco, exculco, proculco; pedibus- 
 obterere. ^ Tread on a xvonn, and 
 it will turn, Habet et musca splenem. 
 To tread stumblingly, Pedem incer 
 turn figere. To tread gingerly, 01 
 lightly, Suspenso pede incedere 
 To tread in another's steps, Alicuju* 
 vestigiis insistere, vel instaie On 
 another's heels, Alicujus calces U»- 
 rere, vel vestigia premere. To treaa 
 awry, Distortis pedibus incedere. 
 To tread [as a cock does a hen] Ineo. 
 A treader upon, Qui conculcat. 
 A treading upon, or under foot, Calca 
 tura, calcatus, conculcatio, pro 
 culcatio. 
 The treadle [of a weaver s loom] In 
 
 sile. [Of an egg] Ovi umbilicus. 
 Sheep's treadles, Fimus ovinus. 
 Treason, Proditio. perduellio. High 
 treason, Crimen majestatis, -oei 
 la?soe majesia'is; proditio major 
 Petit t''.ason, Fnxji'io 
 
TRE 
 
 THE 
 
 Till 
 
 To commit treason against a state, 
 Populi majcstatem imminuere. 
 
 To be condemned for treason, De ma- 
 jestate damnan. 
 
 Treasonable, treasonous, Perfidus, per- 
 fidiosus. 
 
 Treasonably, Proditorum more. 
 
 A treasure, * Thesaurus, * gaza ; Met. 
 res pretio*a, vel magni pretii. 
 
 4 prince's treasure, Fiscus, regia 
 * gaza. 
 
 To treasure, or heap, up money, or 
 wealth* Pecuniam condere, vel in 
 thesauro recondere ; thesauruin re- 
 ponere divitias cogere, cumulare, 
 accumulate, acervare, coacervare. 
 
 A public treasure-house, treasury, or 
 exchequer, JErarium, quaestor hi rri'. 
 
 Treasured up, Recondiius, congestus, 
 repositus. 
 
 A treasurer, Quasstor. The lord trea- 
 surer, iErarii praefectus. 
 
 The treaiurership, Quaestura. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the treasurer, 
 Quaestorius. 
 
 4 treasuring, or heaping up, Accumu- 
 late, coacervatio, congest! o. 
 
 d treat, or entertainment, Convivium ; 
 epulae, pi. 
 
 A handsome treat, Epulae conquisi- 
 tissimae, vel lautissimae. 
 
 *V> treat, or give one a treat, Convivio, 
 vel apparatis epulis, aliquem exci- 
 pere, vel accipere 5 cienae, vel epu- 
 lis, adhibere. IT They are treated 
 sumptuously every day, Solennibus 
 epulis magnificisque conviviis quo- 
 tidie accipiuntur. To treat one de- 
 liriously, or sumptuously, Laute, opi- 
 pare, magnifice, sumptuose, aliquem 
 excipere. To treat one poorly, or 
 give one poor entertainment, Frigide, 
 jejune, vel parum liberaliter, ali- 
 quem excipere. 
 
 To treat, or discourse, upon a subject, 
 Aliquid tractare ; Met. attingere ; 
 de aliqua re disserere, disceptare, 
 disputare. 
 
 To treat, or deal., with one about an 
 affai., Cum aliquo de aliqua re 
 agere, vel tractare. H Do you treat 
 vie thus 7 Itane mecum agitis ? That, 
 laying down their arms, they should 
 treat of peace, Ut, positis armis, de 
 compositione per disceptationcm 
 ageretur. 
 
 To treat, or use, one handsomely, Ali- 
 quem liberaliter tractare. / desire 
 you to treat him in all respects in such 
 a manner, that he. may understand 
 you have a particular regard to ner- 
 sons of my recommendation, Omnibus 
 rebus ita eum tractes, ut intelligat 
 raeam commendationem non vul- 
 garem fuisse. You treat me tike a 
 friend, Amice facis. To treat one 
 VI, or roughly, Aliquem ascerbius, 
 vel parum commode, tractare ; ali- 
 quem verbis male excipere. 
 
 To treat about terms, Deconditionibus 
 aggre, vel disceptare. 
 
 Treated at a feast, Convivio, vel epu- 
 lis, adhibit us, admissus, exceptus. 
 
 Treated, or discoursed upon, Tractatus, 
 dispuU'tus, disceptatus. 
 
 Treated well, or ill, Bene, vel male, 
 tractatus, vel acceptus. 
 
 Treating, or giving a treat, Convivio, 
 vel apparatis epulis, excipiens. 
 
 Treating, or discoursing, upon, Trac- 
 ians, de aliqua re disserens, discep- 
 tans, disputans. 
 
 Treating well, or ill, Bene, vel male, 
 tractans, vel excipiens. 
 
 A treatise, Tractatus, ditsertatio, com- 
 mentatio, disputatio. A short trea- 
 tise, Commentariolum 
 
 Treatment, Pa.tio aliquem accipiendi. 
 ff We met with good treatment 
 enough, even from the entmy, Vel ab 
 ipso hoste omiter satis accepti | 
 sumus, vel humaniter sumus habiti. 1 
 
 A treaty, or agreement, Pactum, con- 1 
 ventam, pactio, fcedus. 1 There 
 w»j no treati/ a/ peace to be hail L>e j 
 
 composiiione agi non poterat. The 
 Romans have the utmost regard to 
 treaties, Sum ma fcederum Romanis 
 religio est, Flor. 
 
 To enter into a treaty of peace, De 
 eoncilianda p&Te agere. To allow 
 a time for a treaty, Tempus collo- 
 quio dare. To end differences by a 
 treaty, Per colloquia controversias 
 dirimere. To stand to, observe, or 
 keep, a treaty, Pactum servare ; 
 pactis conventis stare. To break 
 a treaty, Fcedus frangere, vel vio- 
 lare. 
 
 Treble, or triple, Triplex, triplus. 
 
 A treble [in music] Sonus acutus. 
 
 A trtble-string [in an instrument] 
 Fidium tenuissima. 
 
 Treble-forked, Trisulcus. 
 
 To treble, Triplicare, in triplum 
 auggre. 
 
 Trebled, Triplicatus. 
 
 A trebling, \\ Triplicatio. 
 
 Trebly, Tripliciter ; tribus modis, tri- 
 plici ratione. 
 
 A tree. Arbor, vel arbos. A fruit- 
 tree, Arbor pomifera. A fruitful 
 tree, Arbor fertilis, fructuosa. foe- 
 cunda. A fruitless tree.. Arbor 
 sterilis, infoecunda, infructuosa 
 nullum fructum feren«. A tree 
 planted, or cultivated. Arbor sativa, 
 culta, mitis. A wild tree, Arbor 
 agrestis, silvestris, silvatica. A tree 
 bearing twice, or thrice, in a year 
 Arbor bifera, vel trifera. A little 
 tree, Arbuscula. 
 
 A place planted with trees, Arbusfum, 
 locus arbustivus, vel arboribus con- 
 situs. 
 
 A tree that comes to bear, Arbor ad 
 frugem prodncta, Sen. Come to its 
 full growth, Arbor justae magnitu- 
 des. A dwarf, or low, tree, Arbor 
 puvnila, coactae brevitatis. 
 
 A planter, or lopper, of trees, Arbora- 
 tor, frondator 
 
 Ah apple-tree, Mains. A pear-tree, 
 Tirus, vel pyrus. A peach-tree, 
 Malus Persica" 
 
 The tree of a cross-bow, Scapus balistae. 
 
 The tree of a saddle, Lignea sellae 
 forma. 
 
 Of a tree, Arboreus, arborarius. 
 
 The bark of a tree, Arboris cortex. 
 
 To grow to a tree, Arboresco. 
 
 t Treen, Ligneus. 
 
 Treenels, Clavi lignei magni in nave. 
 
 Trefoil, Trifolium. Shrub, or milk, 
 * Cytisus. Bean, Laburnum. Spa 
 vish, Herba Medica. Star-headed, 
 Trifolium stellatum. Sweet, Trifo- 
 lium odoratum. 
 
 A trellis [from the French trcillis, a 
 sort of barricado, or lattice] Cla- 
 thrus, vel clathrum 5 cancelli, pi. 
 
 Trellised, Clathratus. 
 
 To tremble, Tremo, contremo, intre- 
 mo ; tremisco, contremisco, intre- 
 misco ; vibro. IT I am all in a 
 tremble, or tremble every joint of 
 me, Totus tremo horreoque. / 
 tremble for fear, Timore perculsus 
 contremisco. / saw his lifeless limbs 
 and joints trembling like an aspen 
 leaf, when moved by the winds, Ex- 
 amines artus et membra trementia 
 vidi, ut cum populeas ventilat aura 
 comas, Ov. 
 
 To tremble all over, Circumtremo. 
 
 To make one tremble, Tremefacio ; 
 magnum metum alicui injicere, vel 
 timorem incutere •, aliquem magno 
 timore afficere, vel percellere. 
 
 Trembling, Tremens, tremulus, tre- 
 niebundus. 
 
 A trembling, Tremor, trepidatio. For 
 cold, or fear, Horror. 
 
 Tremblingly, Trepide, trepidanter. 
 
 Tremendous [to be dreaded, or feared] 
 Tremendus, horrendus, pertimes 
 cendus, horribilis, terribilis, 
 
 A tremor, Tremo-. 
 
 Tremulous, Tremens tremuiUS, tr? 
 mebuurius. 
 
 A trex, or fsh speur, Fuscina plscto 
 
 torn. 
 A trench, or ditch, Fossa, lacirea; 
 
 scrobs. A little trench. Fossuiti. 
 
 scrobiculus. 
 A trench in war, Vallum, Bgger, fosss 
 
 vallo munita. 
 To trench, or make a trench about 
 
 Vallo, circumvallo, obv«(lo •, aggere 
 
 cingere, vallo fossaque munire , 
 
 obsidione, vtl munhnentis, coin- 
 
 plecti. 
 To open the trenches in a siege, Agge 
 
 res, vel fossas, aperire. To attack. 
 
 or force, the trenches, Vallum inva 
 
 dere, Liv. 
 Trenched in, or about, Vallatus, cir 
 
 cumvallatus ; foasa, vel aggere 
 
 cinctus. 
 A trencher [wooden plate] Scirtella 
 
 Square, Scuteila quadrata, lignet 
 
 quadra. Round, Scuteila orbiculata 
 A trencher -friend, a trencher-fy. o 
 
 trencher-mate, * Parasitus. 
 A good trencher-man, Ilelluo, gulosus 
 
 gurges. 
 The trendle of a mill, \\ Molucrum. 
 A trental [thirty masses for the dead! 
 
 Triginta || missae. 
 TT A surgeon's trepan, Chirurgi terebra 
 
 vel modiolus ; * aLaptistum. 
 A trepan [cheat, or sharper] Vetera- 
 
 tor, fraudator 5 homo fallax, v& 
 
 fraudulentus. 
 To trepan [deceive, or decoy] Deci- 
 
 pio, lenocinor, fallo 5 in fraudera 
 
 allicere, dolis ductare. 
 To trepan the scull, Calvariam perfo 
 
 ratam lamina argeritea imposili 
 
 firmare, vel munire. 
 Trepanned [deceived, or decoyed] De> 
 
 ceptus *, in fraudem perductus, vet 
 
 illectus. 
 Trepanned [as the scull] Lamina in* 
 
 posita firmatus, vel munitus. 
 A trepanner, Doli fabricator; doloa 
 
 vel insidias, struens. 
 Trepanning, or deceiving, Decipians 
 
 fallens, dolis duclans, in fraudem 
 
 alliciens. 
 Trepidation, or a trembling, Trep\ 
 
 datio. 
 A trespass, Culpa, offensa, injuria 
 
 delictum, peccatum ; crimen. 
 To trespass, Pecco, violo ; delinquo, 
 
 culpam committere, vel in se ad- 
 
 mittere. Against a person, or injure 
 
 him, Aliquem oflendere, vel lae« 
 
 d§re*, aliquem injuria, vel damno, 
 
 afficere. To trespass upon a person's 
 
 patience, or good nature, Alicujus 
 
 patientiam tentare, vel exhaurire , 
 
 alicujus pjtientia abuti •, molestiis 
 
 aliquem fatigare. 
 An action of trespass, Injuriarum for 
 
 mula. 
 A trespasser, Legum violator, home 
 
 injuriosus. 
 Trespassing, Peccans, violans, delia 
 
 quens. 
 A tress, or lock, of hair, Cincinnus. 
 
 cirrus. 
 n Hair plaited in tresses, or tressed, 
 
 Cirn inter se decussatim implexi, 
 
 vel impliciti. 
 Having golden tresses, $ Aurlcomus. 
 A tressle, or trestle, Mensae, sellae, ^c 
 
 fulcrum. 
 Tret [in commerce] Deductio a pon 
 
 dere mercium propter faeces, pui 
 
 verem, fyc. 
 Trewets, or truets, Sculponae, pi. 
 The trey point [number three at card», 
 
 or dice] Ternio. 
 Triable, Quod ter.tari potest quod in 
 
 judicium potest adduci. 
 A trial [attempt, or essay] Molimen, 
 probatto, specimen, tentamen; ex 
 perimentum, periclitatio, couatus, 
 
 i exp<;rientia. 
 To make a trial of a thing, Aliquid 
 tenfare, conan, periclitan, exprri,. 
 aggredi : alicujus rei periculum f* 
 cere, vel experimentum caper*w, 
 A trial ttemptationl Tenlalio, «ite 
 
rn\ 
 
 TRl 
 
 Tin 
 
 oeisra, lenociniura. [Examination] 
 Met. Examen. 
 4 trial beforehand, Praelusio, prae- 
 
 cursio. 
 A trial [of skill about a matter] Cer- 
 tatio, concertatip i contentio ; cer- 
 tamen. 
 A trial before a judge, Judicium, 
 causa? cognitio. V He forced me to 
 come to trial, In judicium me ad- 
 duxit. When will our tnal come 
 on ? Quando de nostra lite judicio 
 decemetur ? 
 To preside in a trial, Judicium exer- 
 
 effre, Cic. 
 Tkt day of one's trial, Causae dicendae 
 dies, judicii dies, Liv. In a certain 
 trial, Quadam cogmtione, Suet. I 
 have a trial coming on to-morrow. 
 Cras est mihi judicium, Ter. When 
 the day of trial came, he pleaded his 
 own cause, Quum dies venit, causam 
 ipse pro se dixit, Liv. Thus he 
 came off from this trial for life with 
 the greatest honor, Sic a judicio 
 capitis maxima discessit gloria. 
 C. Nep. 
 To put to the trial, Periclitari, in dis- 
 crimen mittere, aleam adire, discri- 
 men subire. 
 To stand a trial, Judicis arbitrio cau- 
 sam permittere. To bring a cause 
 to a trial, Rem aliquam in judicium 
 adducere ; or person, Coram judi- 
 cibus aliquem sistere. To put off a 
 trial, Judicium ampliare. 
 To be brought to trial, In jus duci, 
 
 reus agi. » 
 A triangle [figure having three an- 
 gles, or corners] Triangulum, tri- 
 gonus, Vitr. Having three equal 
 sides, Triangulum paribus, vet ac- 
 quis, lateribus ; * isosceles. Having 
 three unequal sides, Triangulum im- 
 paribus lateribus, * || scalenus. 
 Triangular, or in form of a triangle, 
 Triangulus, triquetrus, triangularis. 
 A tribe [people living in tbe same 
 ward] Tribus. Met. [Race, or fa- 
 mily] Progenies, stirps, prosapia, 
 famiiia 5 gens, genus. IT / am so- 
 licitous to know how the learned tribe 
 spend their time, Scire laboro, quid 
 tudiosa cohors operum struat, Hor. 
 Of the same tribe, Tribulis. 
 Of a tribe, Trihuarius. 
 By tribes, Tributim *, per singulas 
 
 tribus. 
 Tribulation, Afflictio, cruciatus, res 
 
 adverse. 
 d tribunal, Tribunal, sella juridica. 
 A tribune [a considerable officer 
 among the Romans] Tribunus. A 
 tribune of the people, Tribunus ple- 
 bis. A military tribune, Tribunus 
 militum, vel militaris. 
 Of a tribune, tribunitial, or tribuni- 
 
 lious, Ti ibunitius. 
 The dignity, or office, of a tribune, Tri- 
 
 bunatus. 
 Tributary, or paying tribute, Tribu- 
 taries, vectigalis, stipendiarius. Not 
 tributary, A tributo immunis. 
 Tribute, or impost, Tributum, vecti- 
 gal, census. 2 The Carthagenians 
 brought this year to Rome the frst 
 payment of the tribute imposed upon 
 them, Carthaginienses eo anno ar- 
 gentum in stipendium impositum 
 primum Romam advexerunt, Liv. 
 I 6 impose a tribute on a people, Po- 
 pulo tributum imponere, imperare, 
 indicere. 
 Tt collect, or levy, a tribute, Triba- 
 .um, vel vectigal, exigere ; popu- 
 lum vectigai poscere. 
 A levying of tribute, Tributi exactio. 
 A tribute gatherer, Exactor, publi- 
 
 canus. 
 A trice, Temporis punctum, vel mo- 
 mentum. 
 In a trice, Statini, confestim, illieo, 
 brevi, extemplo ; dicto citius, citius 
 quam aspiragi coquantur. 
 A t *rk„ or crafty f-tc.ii. Do'us, * t*vh- 
 
 na / fallacia. t It looks like a Ij i>.k, 
 Olet artificium. This is always 
 your trick, Hie est semper mos 
 tUUS. It were the trick of a crafty 
 and ungrateful knave, Esset hominis 
 et astuti et ingrati. Trick upon 
 trick, Fallacia alia aliam trudit. 
 He has as many tricks as a dancing 
 bear, Vias novit quibus eflugiat 
 Eucrates. 
 A crafty trick, Artificium ; calidum, 
 vel astutum, consilium. A trick at 
 cards, Vices una;, duae, fyr partes 
 potiores. A foolish trick, Ineptia? ; 
 ineptum consilium. A base trick, 
 Facinus indignum. A false trick, 
 Insidiae •, dolus malus. 
 Full of tricks, trickish, Astutus, do- 
 
 losus, fraudulentus. 
 To trick, or put tricks upon, one [cheat 
 one] Alicui illudere, vel imponere ; 
 aliquem dolis deludere ; argento 
 aliquem emungere, dolos versare. 
 IT He put a clever trick upon him, 
 Egregie illi imposuit ; illi fucum 
 fecit. It will be very hard to put a 
 trick upon him, Cui verba dare diffi- 
 cile erit. 
 To trick, or trick up [deck, or adorn] 
 Orno, adorno, decoro, condecoro ; 
 comb, ercolo. 
 Tricked [cheated] Deceptus, frau- 
 
 datus. emunctus. 
 Tricked up [adorned] Ornatus, ador- 
 natus, decoratus, comptus, excul- 
 tus. 
 A tricker, or trickster, Fraudator, 
 defraudator, veterator ; planus, ho- 
 mo fallax, vel fraudulentus 5 doli 
 fabricator. 
 A tricking [cheating] Fraudatio. 
 A tricking humour, Vafrum ingenium. 
 A tricking [decking] Ornatus, cultus. 
 A trickle, 6r drop, Gutta, stilla, gut- 
 tula. 
 To trickle, or trickle down, Stillo, de- 
 stillo, mano. To trickle through, 
 Permano, perfluo. 
 A trickling dovm, Destillatio. 
 Tricksy, Facetus, lepitlus. 
 A trident [or three-forked instrument, 
 
 Neptune's sceptre] Tridens. 
 Tried [attempted, or essayed] Ten- 
 tatus, inceptus, molitus. [Proved] 
 Probatus, cognitus, compertus, ex- 
 ploratus, spectatus. >> It is a tried 
 case, Acta haec res est. 
 To be tried for one's life, Causam ca- 
 pitis dicere. 
 Tried for life, Reus rel capitalis. 
 Upon account of trespass, Injuria- 
 rum. 
 Tried [refined] Pefascatus, purifi- 
 
 cntus, purgalus. 
 Tried beforehand, Praetet tatus, per- 
 
 spectus. 
 Triennial [lasting three /ears] Per 
 
 trienniuni, vel tres annos, durans. 
 A trier, Tentetor, probatoi. 
 To trifallozv, Tertio. 
 A trifallowing, Tertiatio, Col. 
 To trifle, Nugor, ineptio, nilgas agere. 
 trifle with one, Tergiversor, pro- 
 ducere aliquem inanibus verbis. 
 To trifle away one's time, Tempus 
 rebus futilibus conterere, vel dis- 
 perdere ; Met. muscas venari. 
 Time trifled away, Temporis dispen- 
 
 dium. 
 A triflcr, Nugator, nugax. 
 Trifles, Nugae, pi. tricae, gerrae. 
 Trifling, Nugatorius, frivolus, vanus, 
 
 levis. 
 Trifling stories, * Logi, pi. fabulae. 
 Tr'iflhgly, Nugatorie, inepte. 
 Triform, Triformis. 
 To trig a wheel, Sufflamino. 
 A trigger, Sufnamen. 
 IT The trigsrer of a gun, Instrumentum 
 
 quo laxatur scloppetum. 
 A trigon, or triangle, * Trigonus. 
 Trigonal, * Trigonalis. 
 Trigonometry [the art of measuring 
 
 triangles] * I! TrigonomeSria. 
 .1 trill in music, Swims modulatus, 
 SH7 
 
 vibratus, vel spiritu crenriss utfltw 
 variatus. 
 1o trill in singing, Vocem cantantk» 
 vfbrare, vet modulari ; modulation 
 crebra variaque incinere. 
 To trill, or trickle dozen, Stillo. des 
 
 tillo, mano. 
 To trill through, Permano, perfluo. 
 Trim, or spruce, Bell us, comptus, con- 
 cinnus, mundus, nitidus, cultus. 
 scitus, tersus, elegans ; elegante? 
 politus, vel ornatus. 
 A sorry trim, or dress, Malus vestitus 
 
 vel ornatus. 
 The trim of a ship, Navis onus ad 
 justam altitudinem aeque ponde 
 rans, vel demergens. 
 To trim, trim up, or adorn, Orno, 
 adorno, exorno,, concinno, decoro, 
 condecoro 5 como, colo, exeolc ■ 
 polio, perpolio ; £ compono, de 
 pecto. 
 To trim up old things, Interpolo, re- 
 no vo. 
 To trim up, or reft, ships, Rates re 
 
 ficere. 
 To trim, or share Tondeo, rado. 
 To trim clothes, Vestes concinnare, 
 
 vel fimbria ornare. 
 To trim in politics, Scenae. vel tempo 
 ribus, servire ; ambas partes, vet 
 factiones, amplecti. 
 Trimly, Belle, coniinne, nitide, laute 
 
 eleganter. 
 Trimmed, or adorned, Ornatus, ador- 
 natus, exornatus, concinnatus, de 
 coratus, comptus, expolitus. Trim 
 med up again, Recultus. 
 Trimmed, or shaved, Tonsus, rasua 
 Untrimmed, Impolitus, incomptus 
 inornatus. 
 A trimmer [adorner, he, or she] Con 
 
 cinnator ; ornatrix. 
 A trimmer, or shaver, Tonsor. 
 A trimmer in politics, Omnium hor»- 
 
 rum homo. 
 A trimming, Ornatus, cultus. 
 A trimming up for sale, Interpolate 
 
 mangonium. 
 Curious trimming to allure, Lenocl- 
 
 nium. 
 Trimness, Concinnitas, elegantia, laa- 
 titia ; splendor, nitor ; mundities. 
 Trine, trir.el, Trinus. 
 Trinitarians, Qui trinas personas in 
 
 uno Deo esse credunt. 
 The Trinity, Sacra II Trinitas. 
 Trinity Sunday, Die? || Dominica faa 
 
 crae Trinitati dicata. 
 Trinkets, or toys, Nugas, ti'icae, gerrae. 
 A trip [caper] Tripudium. 
 A trip, false step, Offensio pedis 
 Cic. Light offence, Ofl'ensa, offen 
 siuncula." 
 To trip, OfTenso, titubo. 
 IT To trip against a thing, In aliquW 
 incurrere, irruere, offendere, impin- 
 gere. Met. To err, Errare, peccare 
 labi, hallucinari. 
 To trip, or caper [in dancing] Trl 
 
 pudio. 
 To trip up and down, Cursito, circum- 
 curso. IT Then he made a trip to 
 India, Transltum deinde in Indiam 
 fecit, Just. 
 To trip, or falter, in speech, Balbutku 
 hassito ; balba, vel dimidiata, verba 
 pronuntiare, enuntiare, proferre. 
 To trip up one's heels, Suppl?nto. Met 
 To supplant one, Aliquem per frau- 
 dem a munere arcere, dejicere, d?» 
 pellere 
 Tripartite, Pripartitus, in tres parto 
 
 riivisus. 
 A tripe, Omasum. A tripe-man. Qui 
 omasa vendit. A tripe-house, * fl At- 
 lantopolium. 
 Triple, Triplex, triplus. 
 To triple, Triplico ; in triplum augtsee. 
 Tripled, Triplicatus. 
 A triplet, Tre-;, terni. 
 Triplicity, \\ Triplicitas. 
 A tripod, or three-ltgged stooi, Tripoa 
 Tripoly, Arena, qua specula poliunfca 
 Tripp-d, or tript up, eupnlantattU 
 
TRO 
 
 TKO 
 
 TKU 
 
 1 And ,*?restling with him, he tripped 
 
 up his heels, Tnipressoque genu 
 
 artens, terras applicat ipsum, Virg. 
 4 tripper, or stumbltr, Qui titubat. 
 Tripping, Titubans, oflensans 5 in ali- 
 
 quid incurrens, vel impingens. 
 f To take one tripping, Aliquem bal- 
 
 luciuantem, vel oscitantem oppri- 
 
 roere. 
 A tripping, Agilissaltatio. 
 Trippingly, Agiliter. 
 Tristful, Moestus, trisji*. 
 Trisyllabical, * Trisyllabus. 
 A trisyllable, * || Trisyllaba. 
 Trite [worn out by use ; Met. common] 
 
 Tritus, vulgaris. 
 A trite saying, or proverb, Proverbium 
 
 tritum, vel vulgare. 
 To triturate [thresh, or pound, to 
 
 powdery Trituro, bi pulverera redi- 
 
 Trituration, Tritura. 
 
 A trivet, or trevet, Tripus; oil» sus- 
 tentaculum ferreum. 
 
 Trivial [mean, vulgar] Trivialis, fu 
 tilis. vilis, vulgaris. 
 
 Trivially, Vulgariter, leviter. 
 
 d triumph [pompous procession for 
 a victory] Triumphus. IT He car 
 ried him in triumph before his cha 
 riot, Iilum per triuinphum ante cur 
 rim ducebat. He had justly deserved 
 a triumph, Justissimi triumphi res 
 gesserat. A smaller triumph, Ovatio. 
 
 To triumph, Triumpho •, triumphum 
 agere. Met. To exult, Laetari, ex- 
 ultare*, gaudio, vel la>titia, trium- 
 phare, vel exilire. V He triumphed 
 over his enemies, De hostibus tnum- 
 phavit. 
 
 Triumphal, Triumphalis. 
 
 A triumphal chariot, Currus trium- 
 phalis, vehiculum triumphale. 
 
 Triumphant, or triumphing, Trium- 
 phans. 
 
 Triumphantly, Magnifice ; triumphan- 
 tis modo. 
 
 Triumphal ornaments, Triumphalia, j>/. 
 
 Triumphed over, or led in triumph, 
 Triumphatus. 
 
 A triumpher, Qui triumphat 
 
 The triumvirate [office of three greet 
 persons in equal authority] Trium- 
 viratus. 
 
 Of the triumvirate, Triumviralis. 
 
 A trochee [foot in verse having two 
 syllables, the first long, the other 
 short] * Trochseus. 
 
 Trod, or trodden, Calcatus, concul- 
 catus, obtritus. 
 
 To troll, or ramble, about, Vagor, 
 erro, circumcurso. 
 
 To troll [as hounds] Nullo ordine, et 
 incondite, praedam sectari. 
 
 To troll for fish, Inescatos pisces ma- 
 jores hnea longiore trahere, vet du- 
 cere. For a jack, Luciuna pisciculo 
 inescare. 
 
 A trollop, or sluttish woman, Mulier 
 squalida, vel sordida. 
 
 A troop, or multitude, of people, Tur 
 ba, caterva •, agmen, grex. 
 
 A troop of horse, Equitum turma. 
 tf He was promised a troop of horse, 
 Promissa ei erat praefectura centum 
 equitum cataphractorura. 
 
 Troops, or military forces, Exercltus, 
 eopiae militares. To levy troops, 
 Oopias parure, comparare, contra- 
 hfire. A small number of troops, 
 Copiolflt, pi. 
 
 A troop of cattle, or beasts, Armentum, 
 grex armemitiu». 
 
 To assemble in troops, Catervatim con- 
 fluere, convenire, vel in unum locum 
 congregari. To troop, or go in 
 troops, Gregatim, vel catervatim, 
 incedere. 
 
 To troop off. or away, Aufugio j fuga 
 se subducere. 
 
 A trooper, Eques. 
 
 A trope [in rhetoric, turning a word 
 from its natura. signification] Ver- 
 horum immutatio , * tropus. 
 
 TWf \ita\ Tropaeis ornatus. 
 
 A trophy, or monument for a victory, 
 
 Tropaeuro. 
 Trop t hy-money, Pecunia collatitia ad 
 
 militiam sustinendam. 
 Tropical, * Tropicus. 
 The tropics [imaginary circles for 
 
 describing the course of the sun] 
 
 * II Tropici, vel solstitiormn circuli. 
 The tropic of Cancer, * || Tropicus 
 Cancri, vel aestivus. Of Capricorn, 
 
 * || Tropicus Capricorni, Drumalis, 
 vel hiemalis. 
 
 To trot, Succusso, succutio 5 citatiore 
 gradu sessorem succussare. Up and 
 down, Curso, cursito, circumcurso. 
 A trot, Equi citatior gradus sessorem 
 
 succussans. 
 An old trot, Anicula vagans. 
 Troth, Veritas, fides. 
 
 In troth, or by my troth, Mehercule 
 profecto, sane, equidem. 
 
 Troth-plight, Desponsus, desponsatus. 
 
 A trotter [horse] f Succussator, t suc- 
 cussor. 
 
 Sheep's trotters, Pedes ovini, crura 
 ovina. 
 
 Trotting, Succussans, succutiens. 
 
 A trotting, Succussus. 
 
 Trouble [disturbance] Turba, moles- 
 tia ; tumultuatio, perturbatio ; tu- 
 multus. IT What a deal of trouble 
 he gave us ? Quas turbas dedit ? Fob 
 are unacquainted with my troubles, 
 Nescis quantis in malis verser. So 
 it be no trouble to you, Quod com- 
 modo tuo facers poteris. 
 
 The troubles, or commot.ons, of a state, 
 Res rurbidae, vel turbulentae •, rerum 
 publicarum tempestas. 
 
 Trouble of mind, Tristitia, dolor, mce- 
 ror, anxietas, solicitudo, cura, vex- 
 atio ; animi angor, vel aegritudo : 
 turbidus animi motus ; commotio, 
 
 Trouble [difficulty] Difficultas. [Mis- 
 fortune, or affliction] Afflictio, af- 
 flictatio, infortunium •, res adversae, 
 vel iniquae. 
 
 To be in trouble Hebus adversis con- 
 flictari, vel colluctari. 
 
 Trouble [labor, or pains] Labor, 
 aerumna, res acerba, aerumnosa, 
 molesta, ardua, operosa ; Met. an- 
 gustiae. 
 
 To trouble, or bring into trouble, Tur- 
 bo, conturbo, obturbo, perturbo, 
 inquieto, excrucio, vexo ; Met. af- 
 fligo ; alicui molestiam aflerre, vel 
 exhibere. IT Those things somewhat 
 trouble me, Nonnihil molesta sunt 
 baec. Do not trouble me, Molestus 
 ne sis. Trouble not yourself about 
 this, Alia curato. He will not trou- 
 ble them. Non est futurus oneri. 
 
 To bring >. ne out of trouble, Ex an- 
 gustiis Hherare. 
 
 To trouble with care, or uneasiness, 
 An go, solicito 5 agito. IT If that 
 trouble you, Si id te mordet. We 
 have nothing to trouble us, Sumus 
 curis vacui. Do not trouble your- 
 self, Ne te afflictes. 
 
 To troublt with requests, PetitionibllS 
 aliquem lacessere, vel fatigare. 
 
 To trouble, or disturb, impertinently, 
 Obturbo, interturbo, interpello. 
 
 To trouble one's self about a thing, De- 
 liberhtionem alicujus rei suscipere. 
 
 To be troubled, or concerned, at an af- 
 fair, Aliqua re turbari, conturbari, 
 perturbari, commoveri, percelli 5 
 anxio animo esse et solicito, Cic. 
 
 Troubled, Turbatus, perturbatus, cora- 
 motus, vexatus. IT He was not a 
 whit troubled, Ne tantulum quidem 
 commotus est. 
 
 To fish in troubled waters, Aquis tur- 
 bidis piscari ) Met. ex aliorum in- 
 commodis sua comparare commoda. 
 
 A troubler, Turbator, vexator*, per- 
 turbator, interpellator ; alilictor. 
 
 Troublesome, or troublous, Acerbus, 
 moLestus, arduus, gravis, turbulen- 
 tus, turbidus. Very troublesome, 
 Permolestus, perodiosus. 
 
 A troublesome person, Homo impor 
 388 
 
 tunus, vel odiosu». A tronblctom* 
 or contentious, fellow, Vitilitigatoi. 
 Troublesome times, Tenipora calanu 
 tosa, vel turbMa. V Dm-mg them 
 troublesome timn Hoc tam mrbidu 
 tempore, C. Nep. 
 Troubiesomely^ Acerbe, moleste, tur 
 
 bide, turbulente, turbulenter. 
 Troublesomeness, Mo lest ia. 
 A trough, Canaliculus, alveus ; cot 
 liciffi. A kneading-trough, Mactra 
 A hog-trough- Aqualiculus porci 
 nus. 
 To trounce, or punish, one, Punio, cos- 
 tigo, pcena aliquem aflicere, poena» 
 ab aliquo sumere. 
 To trounce one of his money, Aliquem 
 
 auro, vel pecunia, emungere. 
 Trounced, or punished, Punitus, mule» 
 tatus, supplicio afl'ectus. Trounct* 
 of his money, Pecunia emunctus. 
 A trouncing r or punishing, Punitio 
 
 castigatio. 
 A tiout [fish] HTruta, || trutta, vei 
 * trocta. A salmon-trout, cSalar 
 || trutta stellata guttis. 
 I trow, or think so, Ita opinor, cens»e> 
 
 vel credo. 
 A trowel, Trulla. 
 
 To plaster with a trowel, Trulhssu- 
 A plastering with a trowel, Trullissati» 
 Trowsers, or trossers, Laxee braccce. 
 IT Troy weight, Libra constans ex duw 
 
 decim unciis. 
 
 A truant, Cessator. 
 
 To play the truant, to truant, CeSM» 
 
 emano ; a scholA, vel a ludo liter a 
 
 rio, frequenter abesse, vel vagari. 
 
 Truanting, truantship, Cessatio, in- 
 
 dil:gentia. 
 A trub, or trub-tail, Mulier breviorit 
 
 sed com pacta; staturae. 
 A truce, Induciae. 
 To keep truce, Indiiciarum jura ser 
 
 vare. 
 
 A truce-breaker, Induciarum violator, 
 
 A truchman [old word derived fr*» 
 
 the French, signifying an interprt- 
 
 ter] Interpres. 
 
 Truck [exchange] Mercium permv 
 
 tatio. 
 To truck, Merces mercibus permutar» 
 Truck [the play] Ludus tudicularis. 
 Trucked. Permutatus. 
 The truckle of a pully, Trochlea. 
 A truckle, or trundle, bed, LectufaM 
 
 humilior rotis instructus. 
 To truckle to, or under, Alicui cedfe «, 
 
 vel fasces submittere. 
 Trucking to one, Alicui cedens, vti m 
 
 submiMens. 
 Trucks, Rotas ligneee ad machiwu 
 
 bellicas movendas. 
 Truculence, Truculentia, saevitla ; h>- 
 
 rocitas. 
 Truculent [cruel, fierce] Truculentua. 
 
 saevus, ferox. 
 To trudge up and down, Cursito. cir 
 
 cumcurso ; cursitando se fatigare. 
 Trudging, Cursitans, cursitando se 
 
 fatigans. 
 True [certain, certainly known] V> 
 rus, certus, compertus, exploratug. 
 1T She says true, Vera praedicat / 
 would fain have this prove true, Mi 
 «ere hoc esse cupio verum. It is at 
 t>ve as the Gospel, Sibyllae foliura 
 est. What I siiy is undoubtedly tiue. 
 Non Apollinis magis verum, atque 
 hoc, responsum est. That is true 
 which all men say, Vox populi, vo» 
 Dei. 
 True [genuine, unmixed] Genuinus 
 g^rmanus, merua, purus, integer 
 simplex. [Real, sincere] Verus, si u 
 cerus, ingenuus, candidus. 
 Likely to be true, Verisimili*, prw 
 
 babilis. 
 To be true to his superior Doniiar 
 
 fidem prasstare. 
 True-bred, Naturalis •, genuinus. 
 True- hearted, Sincerus, ingenuui 
 
 candidus. 
 True-heartedness, SinceritaB, integri 
 tas, ingenuitae. 
 
TRU 
 
 TUB 
 
 ruM 
 
 Trueness, Sinceritas, fidelitas. 
 £ trull, Scortillum. 
 Truly, Vere, sane, profecto, equidem, 
 utique, aperte, ingenue, candide, 
 sincere. 
 
 4 tramp, or trumpet, Tuba, buccina. 
 
 The trump at cards, Charta index, vel 
 triumphahs. ff / have not yet turned 
 up the trump, Nondur-i protuli indi- 
 ceiu. He was put to his trumps, 
 Res ad triarios rediit ; ad ir.ci tas 
 redaetus est. 
 
 To trump up, or devise, Excogito, ma- 
 chinor, comminiscor, fingo," effingo. 
 To trump up an old canceled will, 
 Testamentuin ruptum adducere. 
 
 Trumped up, or devistd, Excogitatus, 
 fictus. 
 
 7 rumpery, Scruta, pi. frivola. 
 
 A trumpet, Tuba, buccina. V He 
 marched with trumpets sounding be- 
 fore htm, Incedebat tubis, vel buc- 
 cinis, praecinentibus ei. 
 
 The sound of a trumpet, Tubae sonus, 
 sonitus, cantus, * clangor. 
 
 To call soldiers together by sound of 
 trumpet, BeHicum, vel classicum 
 canere; classico milites convocare 
 To proclaim by sound of trumpet 
 Tuba indicere, denuntiare, promul- 
 gare. 
 
 To tnimpet, or sound a trumpet, Buc< 
 cino ', tuba canere. 
 
 To trumpet forth, or divulge, Vulgo, 
 divulgo, pervulgo, publico; aliquid 
 in vulgus indicare. To trumpet 
 forth one's praise, Aliquem laudare, 
 celebrare, laude extollere, vel afn- 
 cere ; laudibus efferre, ornare, illus- 
 trare, praedicare. 
 
 Trumpeted, Buccinatus, tubae sono 
 denuntiatus. 
 
 A trumpetei, Tubicen, buccinator. 
 
 A trumping up, or devising, Excogi- 
 tatio, machinatio. 
 
 A truncheon, Scipio, baculus brevioris 
 formae. 
 
 To trundle, or roll, along, Volvo, per- 
 volvo 5 voluto, circumvolvo. 
 
 A trunk [large box] Riscus, scrinio- 
 lum ; area. A little trunk, Arcula. 
 
 ff The trunk, or body, of a tree, Ar- 
 boris truncus, caudex. 
 
 An elephant's trunk, * Proboscis. 
 
 A trunk, or pipe, Tubus ; canalis. 
 
 To trunk, or break, Frango, trunco. 
 
 The trunnions of a cannon, Tormenti 
 bellici tubercula. 
 
 A truss, Sarcina, fasciculus. Of hay, 
 Fceni manipulus. 
 
 To truss, or truss up, Cingo, succingo, 
 stringo, substringo. The hair of 
 one's head, Caesariern, vel comam, 
 in nodum colligere. 
 
 To make up in trusses, In manipulos 
 colligere. 
 
 A truss for those that are ruptured, 
 Herniosorum fascia. 
 
 Trussed, Cinctus, succinctus, sub- 
 strictus. 
 
 A trussle, Fulcrum, cantherius. 
 
 Trust, Fides, fiducia. 
 
 A trust, Commissum, creditum. 
 
 To put one's trust in a person, Alicui 
 confidgre, vel fidem habere. 
 
 To trust, vrpntin trust with, Aliquid 
 alicujus fidei committere. f / trust 
 you with all my counsels, Consilia 
 tibi mea credo omnia. You may 
 trust him with untold gold, Praesens 
 absensque idem erit 
 
 Ta trust, or sell one's goods upon trust, 
 Alicui merces pecunia non oculata 
 rendere. 
 
 Sot to ge upon trust, Gvaeca mercari 
 fide. 
 
 To trust to, or depend upon, a person, 
 Alicui niti, vel inniti ; in fide ali- 
 cujus requiescere, vel humanitate 
 causam suam reponere. t They 
 trusted to their valour for their safety, 
 Omnem spem salutis in viimte po- 
 rjemnt. See what a broken reed I 
 have trusted to ' Hem ! quo <r<-tus 
 
 TT He has something to trust to, Ali- 
 quid habet quo speni ponat. 
 
 J. placr, or office, of trust, Munus quo 
 plurimum alicujus fidei concre- 
 ditur. 
 
 To take a thing upon tick, or trust, 
 Fide sua emptum sumere. To take 
 a thing upon trust, Alicui rei teme- 
 re credere. 
 
 To tmst, or lend, Commodo, mutuo ; 
 niutuum dare, vel credere. TT / 
 would not trust yrm with one doit, 
 Tibi nummum nunquam credam 
 plumbeum. 
 
 Trusted, Creditus, coneredifus. ff You 
 are trusted on neither side, Neque in 
 bac neque in ilia parte fidem habes. 
 
 Not to be trusted, trustless, Infidus, 
 infidelis, ^ malefidus. 
 
 A trustee, Cujus fidei aliquid creditur, 
 vel mandatur ; I! fide commissarius. 
 
 Ti-usling, Credens, confidens, fidem 
 adhibens. 
 
 A trusting, Fidei alicujus commissio. 
 IT There is no trusting to the bank of 
 the river, Non bene ripae creditur. 
 
 Trustily, Fide, fideliter. 
 
 Trustiness, Fidelitas. 
 
 Trusty, Fidus, fidelis. 
 
 Truth, Veritas, fides. If There is no 
 truth in it, Est a veritate longe di- 
 Versum. If there were any truth in 
 them, Si quidquam haberent fidei. 
 You shall know the whole truth of the 
 matter, Ut res gesta est, narrabo 
 ordine. 
 
 The naked truth, Veritas non simulata. 
 
 In truth [indeed] Sane, profecto, nae, 
 equidem, revera, utique. If They 
 speak the truth in this matter, Pro- 
 fecto hoc vere dicunt. In truth, I 
 think so, Mihi quidem ita videtur. 
 In truth we look upon thtm as they 
 are, Apud nos revera, sicut sunt, 
 existimantur. 
 
 To speak the truth, Verum dicere. 
 
 A lover of truth, Veri amator. 
 
 Likelihood of truth, Verisimilitudo, 
 probabilitas. 
 
 Speaking the truth, Verax. 
 
 Trutination, Actus trutinandi. 
 
 To try [attempt, or essay] Tento, at- 
 tento, probo, conor, periclitor ; ag- 
 gredior, experior ; Met. degusto ; 
 periculum facere. If We will try 
 another way, Alii a^grediemur via. 
 / have tried it, Mihi exploratum 
 est. Try whether it be even weight, 
 Pensita an aequilibrium sit. 
 
 To try [examine, or inquire, into] 
 Examino, exploro ; cognosce. 
 
 To try the fortune of war, Aleara Mar- 
 tis experiri. 
 
 To ly~y the quarrel by dint of sword, 
 Digladior, armis controversiani dis- 
 ceptare. 
 
 To try gold with a touchstone, Auri 
 bonitatem indice lapide explorare. 
 
 To try [refine from dregs] Defseco, 
 purifico, purgo. 
 
 To try by rule, Ad amussim exigere. 
 
 To try by weight, Penso. 
 
 To try one's skill in a thing, Edere spe- 
 cimen artis suae. 
 
 To try practices, Experimerrta fa- 
 cere. 
 
 To try a person's skill, Experiri qui 
 vir sit. 
 
 To try a person's patience, Alicujus 
 patientiam tentare. 
 
 5 The ship lies a-try, Navis permit- 
 t\tur ventis ferenda. 
 
 Trying, or attempting, Tentans, co- 
 nans, incipiens, aggrediens, moli- 
 ens. If / am trying to be courteous, 
 Meditor esse affabilis, Ter. 
 
 A trying, Tentatio, periclitatio 5 ex- 
 perimentum. 
 
 A tub, Cadus, dolium. A bucking- 
 tub, Labrum ad lintea lavanda. A 
 knf.ading-tub, or trou^ k, AlveilS pis- 
 ton us. A powdering-tub, Carna- 
 rium, cadus salsamentarius. 
 
 A tube, or hollow pipe. Tubus. A little 
 *ube, Tubulus. 
 
 A turberele, or small pimple, Tubt* 
 
 culum. 
 Tuberous, Tubenbus abundans. 
 Tubular, or made in form of a tube 
 
 Tubulatus. 
 A' tuck, Dolon, vel dolo. 
 To tuck, or twitch, Vellico, vello. 
 To tuck, or gather, up, Chi go, sue 
 
 cingo, constringo; bgo, colligc 
 To tuck in the bed-clothes, Lecti str%- 
 
 gula extrema comprimere, vel col- 
 
 ligare. 
 Tucked up, Cinctus, succinctus , ;• 
 
 gatus, coiligatus. 
 A tucker, or fuller, Fullo. 
 A woman's tucker, Mamillare, * stro- 
 
 phium. 
 A tucking, or girding up, Cinctura. 
 Tuesday, Dies Martis, feria tertl*. 
 
 Shrove-Tuesday, * \\ Bacchanalia, 
 
 pi. dies genialis proximus ante 
 
 quadragei.uriuiu jejunium. 
 A tuft, Crista, apex. Of grass, Ces- 
 
 pes vivus, vel gramizieus. Of hair, 
 
 Cirrus, cincinnus. A little tuft, 
 
 Cristula, apiculum. The tuft of * 
 
 tree, Arboris apex, vel vertex. A 
 
 tuft of trees, Frutetum, fruticetum. 
 The yellow tuft in a rose, kc Capilla- 
 
 mentum. 
 To tuft, or tuft up, In cristae formans 
 
 erigere. 
 Tufted, tufty, Cristatus. 
 A tug, or tugging, Nisus, conalus; 
 
 molimen. 
 To tug, Nitor, conor, molior, enitor. 
 To tug along, Traho, ducto, duclito. 
 To tug against, Renitor, obluctor. 
 Tugged, Tractus, ductus. 
 Tuition, Tuitio, tutela, presidium, 
 
 custodia. 
 Of tuition, || Tutelaris. 
 A tulip, || Tulipa, || tulpia, J tulpiana. 
 To tumble, or be rolled, Volvi, volutarl. 
 To tumble, or roll, a thing, Aliqui* 
 
 volvere, vel volutare. 
 To tumble, or roll, back, act. Re- 
 
 volvo; pass, revoivor. 
 To tumble, or throw, down, Devolvo^ 
 
 diruo, dejicio, everto, deturbo, de- 
 
 molior. 
 To tumble, or fall, down, Ruo, cado 
 
 concido, procumbo, prolabor. 
 To tumble, or roll, towards, act. Ad- 
 
 volvo-, pass, advolvor. 
 To tumble together, Convolve Under 
 
 Subvolvo. Upon, Supervolvo. Up- 
 side down, Inverto, subverto. 
 To tumble, or rumple, one's clothes, 
 
 Vestes corrugare, vel in rugas tra- 
 
 here. 
 Tumbled, Volutus, volutatus. Or 
 
 rolled down, Devolutus. Or thrown 
 
 down, Dirutus, eversus, deturbatus, 
 
 dejectus. 
 A tumbler, or dancer, Saltator, m. sal- 
 
 tatrix, f. 
 A tumbler [drinking-glass] Calix. 
 A tumbling, or rolling, Volutatio, agi 
 
 tatio. 
 Tumblingly, Volutatim. 
 A tumbrel, or dung-cart, Plaustruiu 
 
 stercorarium. 
 Tumefaction, Inflatio, tumor. 
 Tumtfed, or swollen, Tumefactus. 
 To tumefy, Tumefacio. 
 Tumid, Tumidus. 
 
 A tumor, or swelling, Tumor inflatio 
 Tumorous, Tumens, tumidus. 
 A tump, or hillock, Tumulus. 
 Full of tumps, Tumulosus. 
 A tumult, Tumuitus, turba, tumai 
 
 tuatio, seditio. To make, or raise, 
 
 a tumult, Tumultuor. *urbas cierc 
 Raising tumults, Tumu.'tuans. turba» 
 
 ciens. 
 Tumultuarily, or tumultuously, To 
 
 multuose. 
 Tumu/tuariness. Vid. Turbulency. 
 Tumultuary, Tumultuarius. 
 Tumultuation, Confusa agitatio ; tu 
 
 multualio. 
 Tumultuous, Tumultuosus, sediti*^ 
 
 sus. 
 Tumultuously, Turbulenter, temer» 
 
TUR 
 
 TUR 
 
 TUR 
 
 4 tun, Do Hum majus , vas 252 con- 
 
 giorum capax. 
 Of, or belonging to, a tun, Doliaris. 
 To tun wine, or ale, Vinum, vel cere- 
 
 visiam, in cados infundere. 
 Tun-bellied. Ventriosus, ventrosus, 
 
 ventruosiis. 
 *l tun-dish, or tunnel, Infundibulum. 
 Tunable, Numerosus, canorus 5 apte 
 
 modulatus, * harmonious. 
 P A tunable voice, Vox canora, vel 
 
 modulate cudens. 
 Tunableness, Modulatio, * harmonia. 
 Tunably, Numerose, modulate. 
 A tune, * Tonus ; cantus. If / re- 
 member the tune, if I could but think 
 of the words, Numeios memini, si 
 verba tenerem, Virg. 
 To be in tune, Modulate sonare, vel 
 «anere; concordare. Met To be 
 in a proper disposition todo any thing, 
 Ad aliquid agendum habilis, aptus, 
 vel idoneus, esse. To be out of tune, 
 Dissonare, male sonare, sono dis- 
 crepare. Met. To be in an impro- 
 per disposition to do any thing, Ad 
 aliquid agendum inhabilas, ineptus, 
 vel minime idoneus, esse. IT / am 
 not in tune for poetry to-day, Versus 
 hodie non libens facio. 
 
 To sing a song in tune, Carmen mo- 
 dulari, vel modulate canere. 
 
 To tune an instrument, Fidiculas apte 
 contendere ; numeris apte modulan- 
 dis nervos intendere. 
 
 To set the tune as a clerk, Coetui prae- 
 cinere. 
 
 Well tuned, tuneful, Apte modulatus. 
 IT The flutes and violins were exceed- 
 ingly well tuned, Modulatissimus 
 erat tibiarum et fidiam cantus. 
 Ill-tuned, Dissonans, sono discre- 
 pans, male modulatus. 
 
 Tuneless, Modulationis expers. 
 
 4 tuner, Modulator. 
 
 A tunic, or coat, Tunica. 
 
 The tunic, or tunicle, of the eye, Oculi 
 tunica, vel tunicula. 
 
 A tuning, Modulatio, modulatus. 
 [Harmonious music] Modulatus ca- 
 norus, Sen. 
 
 Tunnage, or tonnage, Tribumm in 
 singula dolia impositum. Money 
 paid for weighing, Vectigal pro 
 mercium ponderatione. 
 
 Tunned [as wine, or beer] In cados 
 infusus. 
 
 A tunnel, Infundibulum. Of a chim- 
 ney, Gamini tubus. 
 
 A tup, or ram, Aries. 
 
 To tup, Ineo, coeo. 
 
 A turban, or turband, Tiara, eidaris, 
 infula I! Turcica. 
 
 Turbaned, Infulatus. 
 
 Turbinated [spiral] Turbinatus. . 
 
 Turbulency of spirit, Animus turbu- 
 lentus. 
 
 Twbulent Ttfrbulentus, ferox, sedi- 
 tiosus. 
 
 A turbulent sedition, Seditio turbulen 
 ta ; populi motus, vel tumultus. 
 
 Turbulently, Turbulenter, seditiose. 
 turcoise [stone] H Turcois. 
 
 A turd, Merda, stercus, nmus. 
 
 Turdles, Baccae, A. 
 
 Turdy, Merda inquinatus, stercoreus. 
 
 A turf Caespes, vel cespes, gleba fos- 
 silis. A green turf, Caespes vivus, 
 Wgramineu*. A little turf, Glebula. 
 
 Turfy, Caespititius, vel cespititius. 
 
 Turgescent, or swelling up, Turgescens. 
 
 Turgid, turgent, Turgidus, tumidus. 
 
 t-urgidity, Qualitas rei turgidae. 
 
 A Turk, Turca, Turcus. 
 
 Turkish, or Turkey, || Turcicus. A 
 Turkey carpet, Tapes || Turcicus, vel 
 * Phrygius. ff A turkey hen, Galli- 
 na Numidica. 
 
 Turk's-cap [herb] || Martagon. 
 
 Turmei-ic. || Turmerica. 
 
 d turmoil or tumult, Tumultus, sedi- 
 tio, t-«rba. 
 
 In turmoil, or labor hard, Corpus 
 labori bus frangere fi'tigare, vel 
 «tebilitar». 
 
 A turn, or latne, Tornus. 
 A turn, or circuit, Circuitus. 
 A turn, or taking a turn [in walking] 
 Ambulatio, deambulatio, inaniba- 
 latio. IT Having taken a turn or 
 two, Duobus tribusve spatiis factis. 
 A tui~n, or course, Vicissitudo. IT Now 
 it is my turn, Meae nunc sunt vices. 
 if this man speak, permit me also to 
 speak in my tui-n, Si iste loquitur, 
 sine me pro mea parte loqui, Plaut. 
 Things took anew turn, Subita rerum 
 conversio facta est. 
 By turn, or course, Alterne, vicissim 
 invicem, alternis vicibus, alterna- 
 tim. 
 To do a thing by turns, Alterno ; alter- 
 nis vicibus aliquid agere. 
 To take one's turn, Vice sua aliquid 
 
 agere. 
 Done by turns, Alternus. 
 At every turn, Identidem. 
 A good fum,Beneficium,benefactum , 
 promeritum. They have a mind to 
 do him a good turn, Huic prodesse 
 volunt. To do one as good a tw~n, 
 Tantam gratiam referre. 
 An ill. turn, Injuria, noxa, offensa ; 
 damnum, detrimentum. Shrewd 
 turn, Maleficium. 
 In the turn of the hand, Momento, vel 
 
 puncto, temporis. 
 To serve a turn, Suis rationibus con- 
 ducere. To serve one's turn, Alicui 
 satisfacere, vel satis esse. IT It 
 will serve my turn, Mini sat est. 
 You see this excuse will not serve your 
 turn, Ademptam hanc quoque tibi 
 causam vides. 
 To take a turn, Ambulo, deambulo, 
 prodeambulo. IT When they have ta- 
 ken two or three turns, Cum aliquot 
 spatia confecerint. 
 To turn, or bend, Verto, converto, 
 flecto. TT It will turn to some great 
 mischief, Evadet in aliquod mag- 
 num malum. His rashness turned 
 to his honor, Temeritas ejus in glo- 
 riam cessit. 
 To turn [become] Fio ; evado. 
 To turn [change, or convert] Aliquid 
 in aliain formam "mutare, vel con- 
 verter. 
 To turn a thing to one's own use, Ali- 
 quid in usum suum convertere, vel 
 pro suo uti. 
 To turn one from his wicked courses, 
 Aliquem a vitiis revocare 5 in frugem 
 convertere, vel reducere. 
 To turn, or betake one's self to athing, 
 Alicui rei se dedere ; animum ad 
 aliquid adjungere, vil appellere; 
 studium in aliqua recollocare ; ad 
 studium rei alicujus se conferre. 
 To turn, oi be turned, Se convertere, 
 
 converti. 
 To turn about, Cirvumverto, circum- 
 
 ago. 
 To turn head ugainst, Oppugno, re 
 
 luctor ; obnitor. 
 To turn away, or from, Averto, diver- 
 
 to, deflecto. 
 
 To turn back, Reverto, reverter, redeo. 
 
 To turn one's back upon one, Ab aliquo 
 
 se avertere ; aliquem deserere, vel 
 
 relinquere. IT They turned their 
 
 backs on my friendship, Amicitiae 
 
 terga dedere meaR. 
 
 To turn cat in pan, Praevaricor, partes, 
 
 vel causam suam, prodere. 
 To turn his coat [change his party] 
 
 Temponbus, vel scenae, servire. 
 To turn his course another way, Cursum 
 
 alio inclinare, dirigere. fleeter e. 
 To twn a discourse to some other sub- 
 ject, Sermonem alio transferre. 
 To turn down the ied-cloihes, Revol- 
 
 vere lecti stragula. 
 To turn the edge of an insti-ument, In 
 strumenti aciem retundere, obtun- 
 dere, vel hebetare. 
 To turn his forces aguinst one, Alicui 
 
 copias obvertere. 
 To turn fool, Ineptio, stulti partes 
 agere. 
 
 To turn from one, and look vntth*. 
 
 way, Aversor. 
 To turn aside, Diverto. 
 To turn into Latin, Latiue teddfeni 
 
 vel vertere. 
 To turn into an inn, or lodge the.-* 
 
 In bospitio diyersari. 
 To turn merchant, Mercaturam exer 
 cere ; ad merces commutandas st 
 conferre. 
 To turn, or cast, off, Rejicio, repudio 
 
 aspernor. 
 To turn a mill, Versare molam. 
 To turn over, Evolvo, pervolvo. IT 
 must tui-n over a new leaf, Alien* 
 more vivendum est mini. To turn 
 » over an apprentice to another master 
 Artis alicujus tironem alii magistro 
 transferre. 
 To turn one out of the senate, Aliquem 
 senatu movere. To turn a person 
 out of doors, Aliquem ibras exigere, 
 Cic. ex aedibus exturbare. 
 To turn out [as a seaman out of hw 
 hammock] E lecto pensili se evol 
 vere. 
 To turn out, Ejicio, extrudo, expello. 
 V They turn him out of the town. 
 Ex oppido ilium ejiciunt. Hewat 
 turned out of his kingdom. Regno 
 exutus est. Having severely rcpri- 
 manded the tribunes, he turned then 
 out of their office, Tribunes graviter 
 increpitos potestate privavii, Suet. 
 To turn papist, Trausire ad oonlifi 
 
 cios. 
 To turn out of the way, Diverto, de 
 
 flecto, digredior. 
 
 To turn round, Roto, circumroto ( 
 
 circumverlo. U He, or it, turn 
 
 round, Flectitur in gyrum. 
 
 That may be turned round, Versaiili9 
 
 7 To turn the best side outermost, Spe 
 
 ciosam personam sustinere. 
 To turn to, Adverto, resolvo. If They 
 either turn to rain, or wind. Aul 
 in aquam, aut in ventum resolvun 
 tur. 
 To turn topsy twvy, or upside down 
 Subverto, inverto, ex imo veitere 
 IT He has turned all things upsid 
 down, Omnia miscuit et sursum de 
 orsum versaviu 
 To turn up the ground [in digging, 
 
 Terram eflbdere. 
 To turn with the face upward, Res»» 
 
 pi no. 
 To turn one's back upon all that is good 
 
 Virtuti nuntium remittere. 
 A man of a different turn, Homo dl 
 
 versa? indolis et ingenii. 
 Turned, Versus, deflexus, inflexu» 
 mutatus. IT A soul well turned fot 
 love, Egregia ad amorem indoles. 
 Turned aivay, Aversus. Turned, 01 
 bowed, back, Reflexus, recurvu* 
 Turned upside down, Inversus, sul> 
 versus. Not turned, or bowed, Ii> 
 deflexus. That may be turned, Re- 
 volubilis. 
 A turner, Qui tornat. 
 Turner's wares, Toreumata, pi. 
 That is turned [by a turnt-r] Ton*atu-«s 
 
 torno factus. 
 A turner's wheel, Tornus. 
 Turning, Vertens, convertens. 
 A tuniing, or winding, Vvi satio, ve»- 
 
 sura. 
 A turning away from, Aversatio. A 
 turning about, Rotatio. A turning 
 back again, Reversio, reditio, redi^ 
 tus. A turning aside, or upsid* 
 down, inversio, conversio. subver 
 sio. A turning round, Vertigo. A 
 turning of hvrtis, or oxen, at t!» 
 land's end, Versura. 
 A crooked turning, Anfractus, n» 
 
 flcxio. 
 Full of crooked turnings, Aufractuo 
 
 sus, sinucaus, tortuosus. 
 A turning, or by way, Diverticulum 
 
 divorlium. 
 A turncoat, Qui scenae servtt; omnlat* 
 
 horarum homo. 
 A turnip, K «peca. 
 
TWI 
 
 TWO 
 
 'A I 
 
 i tvtmyikr, Septum versatile 3a via 
 publicA 
 
 Twnsick, i r ertiginosus. 
 
 A turnspit, Qui carnem veru affixam 
 ad ignem versat. 
 
 Turpitude [filthiness] Turpitudo, loe- 
 ditas. 
 
 A turret, Turris, $ turricula. 
 
 Turreted, Tunitus. 
 
 A turtle [bird] Turtur. [Tortoise] 
 Testudo. 
 
 Tush ! or tut, tut, Phy ! vah. 
 
 The tushes, or tusks, of a boar, Apri 
 denies falcati ; i fulmen. 
 
 Tusked, tusky, Dentibus falcatis in- 
 structus. 
 
 Tutelage, Anni pupillares. 
 
 Tutelar, or tutelary, Ad tutelam perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Tutmouthed, Brochus, broccus, vel 
 bronchus; dentibus exertis, etmen- 
 to proniinente, A. 
 
 A tutor [patron, or guardian] Tutor. 
 [Domestic teacher] Praeceptor, exer- 
 citor, Plaut. domesticus, vel priva- 
 tus ; quioperam privatimadolescen- 
 tibus docendis impendit. 
 
 To tutor- or instruct, a person in an 
 affair, Alicui de aliqui re praeci- 
 pes ; mandata, vel praecepta, alicui 
 dare. 
 
 Tutorage, Prasceptoris munus. 
 
 Tutored, Doctus, edoctus, praeceptis 
 imbutus. 
 
 A tutoress. Gubernatrix. * 
 
 A tutoring, Institutio, praeceptio. 
 
 Twain [old word for two] Duo, bini. 
 
 A twang, or shrill sound, Clangor. 
 Or ill tone, in speaking, Prava elo- 
 cutio. 
 
 To speak with a twang, Male pronun- 
 tiare, prave enuntiare. 
 
 Twangling, Prave enuntians, vel voci- 
 ferans. 
 
 To twattle, Garrio, blatero, deblatero. 
 
 A twattling, Garrulitas. 
 
 A tweag, or tweak [twitch with the 
 fingers] Vellicatio. Met. [Perplex- 
 ity] Anxietas, animi aagritudo. 
 
 To tweag, or tweak, Summis digitis 
 comprimere, vellicare. 
 
 A tweeze, or tweezers, Volsella. 
 
 The twelfth, Duodecimus. 
 
 Twelve, * Duodecim, indecl. duodeni. 
 Of twelve, Duodenarius. Twelve 
 times, Duodecies. Twelve hundred, 
 Mille et ducenti. Twelve thousand. 
 
 * Duodecim, vel duodena, miliia, 
 
 * duodecies mille. 
 
 4 twelvemonth, Annus, bisseni men- 
 ses. TT By this time twelvemonth, 
 Ante annum elapsum. 
 
 Twenty, Viginti, indecl. viceni. V One 
 and twenty years of age, Annosnatus 
 tmum et viginti. 
 
 Of twenty, Vicenarius. 
 
 Twenty years' space, Vicennium. 
 
 Twenty times, Vicies. Twenty-two, 
 Bis et vicies. Twenty-eight, Duo- 
 detricies. The twenty-eighth, Duo- 
 detricesimus. 
 
 The twentit £/;, Vicesimus, vigesimus. 
 
 The soldiers of the twentieth legion, 
 Vices! mani, pi. 
 
 A twentieth part, Vicesima pars. 
 
 Of the twe nlieth part, Vicesimarius. 
 
 Twice, Bis. IT Old nun are twice chil- 
 dren, Senes bis pueri. O-nce or 
 twice, Semel atque iterum. Twice 
 as much, Bis tanto. To be deceived 
 once is ill, twice foolish, Primum 
 quidem decipi incouimodum est, 
 iterum stultum. 
 
 Twice us much, Duplo major. 
 
 A twig, Ramus, virga, termes. Vid. 
 Lot. 
 
 A vine-twig, Uvse sarmentum. 
 
 A willoiv, rvr wicker, twig, Vimen. 
 
 A lime-twig, Visr.o illitum vimen, 
 calamus aucupatorius. 
 
 A young twig fit for planting, Malleola- 
 ris virga. 
 
 Tvrig3 to bind vines with, Vitilia. pi. 
 
 A place where young twigs grow to- 
 gether, Virguitura, virgetum. 
 
 Of twigs, twiggen, Virgeus. 
 
 Twiggy, or full of twigs, Sarnientosus. 
 
 Twilight, Crepusculum. 
 
 Twins, Gemelli, geniini. 
 
 To bring forth twins, to twin, Gemel- 
 los parere, rtl eniti. 
 
 Bringing forth twins, Gemellipara. 
 
 Twin-born, Ecdem partu natus, vel 
 editus. 
 
 Twine, Filum retortum, vel duplex. 
 
 To twine, or tuist, Torqueo, contor- 
 queo. To twine thread, Filum du- 
 plicare, conduplicare, circumpli- 
 care. To twine about or encircle, 
 Amplector. 
 
 Twined, Tortus, contortus. 
 
 A twiner, or twister, Tortor, contor- 
 tor. 
 
 Twining about. Ampiectens. 
 
 A twining about, Amplexus. 
 
 A twinge, Vellicatio, vellicatus, dolo- 
 ris impetus. 
 
 To twinge. Vellico ; dolore convellere. 
 
 Twinged, Vellicatus, dolore convulsus- 
 
 To twinkle [as the eye] Nicto, nictor 5 
 conniveo. [As a star] Scintillo. 
 
 A twinkle, twinkling, or twink, Nicta- 
 tio. Of the stars, Scintillatio. 
 
 In the twinkling of an eye, In oculi 
 nictu ; temporis momento. 
 
 Twinkling [as an eye] Nictans. [As 
 a star] Scintillans. 
 
 To twirl, Circumroto, circumago. 
 TT Give it a twirl, In gyrum verte. 
 
 Twirled, Circumrotatus, circumactus. 
 
 Twirling, Vertens, circumrotans. 
 
 Twist, or mohair twisted, Pili camelini 
 contorti. 
 
 The twist, or hollow part, on the inside 
 of the thigh, Feminis pars cava. 
 
 To twisc, Torqueo, contorqueo. To 
 untwist, Retexo. retorqueo. 
 
 IT To twist themselves round a post, as 
 snakes do, Vectem se circumjicire, 
 Cic. 
 
 Twisted, Tortus, contortus, convotu- 
 tus, complicatus, perplexus, perpli- 
 catus. TT They are twisted together, 
 Inter se implicata sunt. 
 
 A twister [person] Tortor, contortor. 
 
 A twisting, Torsio, tortus. 
 
 A txmsling of the guts, Tormen, vor- 
 tices dolorum. 
 
 To twit, Exprobro, objecto, impute 
 IT He twists him with his son's death, 
 Natum mortuum objectat et impu- 
 tat ilb". They twit one another in 
 the teeth, Uterque alteri objicit. 
 
 A twit, or twitting, Exprobratio. 
 
 A twitch, or twitching, Vellicatio, 
 contractiuncula. 
 
 To twitch, Vellico 5 evello. 
 
 To twitch with pincers, Volsella con- 
 vellere. 
 
 Twitched, Vellicatus. 
 
 Twitted, Exprobratus. 
 
 A twittir, or upbraider, Exprobrator, 
 m. exprobratrix. f. 
 
 To twitter [tremble] * Tremo. IT / 
 am in a tw^ering case, Inter sacrum 
 saxumque st >. 
 
 To twitter [sneer] Irrideo, derideo ; 
 sannis aliquem excipere. 
 
 Two, Duo, bini, geniini. fl Two to 
 one is odds, Noli pugnare duobus ; 
 ne Hercules quidem contra duos. 
 He killed two birds with one stone, 
 Una et eadem fidelia duos parietes 
 dealbavit. He has two strings to his 
 bow, Duabus anchoris nititur. Two 
 knaves well met, Cretensis Creten- 
 sem. When two Sundays meet toge- 
 ther, Ad Grsecas calendas. I cannot 
 do two things at once, Simul sorbgre 
 et flare ne"queo. 
 
 Two by two, or by two and two, Bini. 
 
 One of the two, Uter, utervis. 
 
 Having two heads, Biceps. Having 
 two horns, Bicornis. Of two colon, 
 Bicolor. 
 
 Twofold. Duplex. 
 
 Two dny's space, Biduum. ^ Fare 
 you well for two days, In hue biduum 
 vale. 
 
 T-in nights' space. Binoctiu'o. 
 
 Bt longing to two months, Bimestris. 
 Two years old, Bmius. bimulus. 
 Two years' 1 space, Biennium, 
 Having tzvofeet, Bipes. 
 Two feet long, wide, or thick, Bipeda 
 
 lis, bipedaneus. 
 Divided into two parts, Bipartitus. 
 H Every two days, Alternis diebus, ai 
 
 teroquoque die. 
 Two-handed, Robustus, ingens. 
 Two hundred, Ducenti. Two hundre* 
 
 times, Ducenties. The two huttr 
 
 dredth, Ducentesimus. 
 To tye, Ligo. Vid. Tie. 
 A tying to, Alligatic, annexus. 
 A tying together, Counexio. 
 A tymbal, Tympanum aheoeum, wa 
 
 Mauritanicum. 
 The tympany, * Tympanites ; aqua 
 
 intercus. 
 A type, or figure, Similitudo, typus. 
 Typical [figurative] * II Typicus. 
 Typically, Ad similitudinem ; * ii ty- 
 
 pice. 
 Typified, Ad similitudinem descriptus- 
 A typographer, or printer, * || Typo- 
 
 graphus. 
 Typographical, * 1J Typographicus. 
 Tyrannical, tyrannic, tyrannous, * Ty 
 
 rannicus. 
 Tyrannically, Tyrannic. 
 To tyrannise over one, hi aliquem ty 
 
 rannidem exercere, wl tyrannic* 
 
 saevire. 
 Tyranny, * Tyrannis, 
 A tyrant, * Tyrannus. 
 A tyrant-killer, Tyrarmu.'da, * tyran 
 
 noctonus. 
 The killing of a tyraw, Tyrannic* 
 
 dium. 
 
 VACANCY [of place] «-aortas, vaci 
 
 vitas, vacatio. [Leisure\ Otium 
 
 quies a negotiis. 
 Vacant [void] Vacans, vacuus, vaci 
 
 vus. 1T The Roman youth, when 
 
 they saw the throne vacant, Romans 
 
 pubes, ubi vacuam sedem regiam 
 
 vidit, Liv. 
 Vacant [at leisure] Otiosus, ferians- 
 To be vacant between, Intervaco. 
 To be vacant [empty] Vaco. [At lei 
 
 sure] Otior, ierior. 
 To vacate [empty] Vacuo, evacuo . 
 
 vacuefacio, vacuum facere. [Annul\ 
 
 Abrogo, antiquo, infirmo : refigo. 
 
 rescindo, irritum facere, vel red 
 
 dere. 
 Vacated [emptied] Vacuefactua 
 
 [Annulled] Abrogatus, deletus, re 
 
 fixus, rescissus, irritus factus. 
 A vacation, or ceasing, from ordinary 
 
 exercise, Vacatio, relaxatio, cessn 
 
 tio ; otium, quies a negotiis. 
 Vacation time, or vacancy between two 
 
 law-ierms, Justitium ; ubi res pro- 
 
 latae sunt, Plaut. 
 Vacillation, vacillancy, or a wavering 
 
 to and fro, Vacillatio. 
 Vacuity, Vacuum, vacuitas. 
 Vacuous, Vacuus. 
 To vade, Vado, evanesco. 
 A vagabond, Erro, erroneus, errabuc 
 
 dus ; homo vagus, vel vagabundus • 
 
 $ ambulator j * planus. 
 A vagary, or whim, Repentinus animi 
 
 impetus. 
 Vagrancy, or a straying up and down, 
 
 Vagatio. 
 A vagrant, Vid. Vagabond 
 Vails, Lucella adventitial munuscula 
 
 famulis data. 
 Vain [idle, useless] Vanus, inania. 
 
 futilis, inutilis. Somewhat vain, 
 
 Subinanis. [Proud] SuperbtfS, gi» 
 
 riosus, arrogans. 
 In vain, Fnistra. All our tabor is wm 
 
 in vain, Oonclamatum est. It isi* 
 
 vain to entreat, Nihil est pred \w 
 
 reliciuuo. 
 
VAM 
 
 VAR 
 
 VE1 
 
 To loot» xn. cain, Operarc ludere, vel 
 frustra 8ii mere; operam et oleum 
 perdere ; laterem lavarw 
 Vain-speaking, Vaniloquentia. 
 Vainly [proudly] Superbe, arrogan- 
 
 ter, [Falsely] Tnaniter. 
 A vale. Vallis. 
 Valediction, or a bidding one farewell, 
 
 |j Valedictio. 
 * A valedictory oration, Oratio 1) vale- 
 
 dictoria. 
 1 The valances or valences, of a bed, 
 Lecti quaedam ornamenta fimbriate. 
 To valunce, Omamentis fimbriatis de- 
 
 corare. 
 A valet, Servus, famulus; assecla. 
 A valet de ckambre, Cubicularius, 
 famulus cubicularius*, minister cu- 
 biculi, Liv. 
 Valetudinary [sickly] Valetudinarius. 
 Valiant, Fortis, magnanimus, animo- 
 sus, strenuus, bellicosus ; audax ; 
 valens. 
 Valiantly, Fortiter, virlliter, animose, 
 stienue, bellicose, acriter; valen- 
 ter. 
 Valiantness, Fortitudo, magnanimi- 
 
 tas, ■} strenuitas. 
 Valid, Validus, firmus, ratus. 
 Validity, Firmitas, || validitas. 
 A valley, Vallis. Between two moun- 
 tains, Convallis. 
 A little valley, || Vallecula, vel valli- 
 
 cula. 
 Valorous, Virilis, fortis, animosus. 
 Valorously, Viriliter, fortiter, aui- 
 
 mose. 
 Valour, valiance, Fortitudo, virtus 
 bellica. Valour can do little with- 
 out prudence, Parvi sunt arma foils, 
 'nisi, est consilium domi. 
 Valuable, or of great value, Crrrus r 
 pretiosus; magni pretii. f Thty 
 carry their gold and silve}-, and every 
 thing else that is valuable, to the 
 royal palace, Aurum atque argen- 
 luin, et alia, quae prima ducuntur, 
 «lomum regi-tin comportent, Sail. 
 Valuation, JEslimat'.o. 
 V^ta.e, Valor, pretium. V It made 
 books to be of some valu*, Llbris pre- 
 tium fecit. IT .See. what a valw. I 
 have for the man, Vide qnid hcaini 
 tribunm. 
 A person who sets too great a value on 
 himself, Immodicus aestimator sul 
 Curt. 
 To value, or set a value upon, JSstimo 
 censeo, pendo, euro. 1T As though 
 you valued such a trifle as twenty 
 pounds, Quasi tibi quidquam sint 
 viginti minae. What do you tl.ink 
 I value that at? Quanti me illud 
 asstimare putas ? I value you not 
 thus much — Non hujus te facio. 
 / value your letters very highly, 
 Magni sunt mihi tuae literae. I value 
 myself mightily upon this, Hie me 
 magnifice effero, Ter. 
 To value highly, or at a great rate, 
 Admiror; magni, vel plurimi, fa- 
 cere, pendere, eestimare. To value 
 nt a low rate, Vili pendere, parvi 
 ducere ; flocc - !, vel nihili, facere ; 
 pro nihilo ducere ; pro niliilo pu- 
 tare, Ctc 
 Of little or no value, Vilis, parvi pen- 
 
 sus, pervilis. 
 To be of no value, Vilesco, sordesco •, 
 
 sordeo. 
 Of so great a value, Tanti. Of more 
 value, Pluris. Of Uss value, Mi- 
 noris. 
 > alued, ^stimatus, habitus. IT A man 
 shall be valued by his estate, Assem 
 habeas, assem valeas. 
 alueless, Vilis, nihili. 
 4 valuer, valuator, ^Estimator, censor. 
 A valuing, Jistimatio. Setting to sale, 
 
 Addictjo. 
 V lives [folding doors] Valroe, pi. [In 
 
 anatomy] l| Valvula;, pi. 
 f n vamp up, or new vamp, a thing, Ali- 
 tjuid rehcere, reconcmnare, fnter- 
 «olare, resarcire. 
 
 A vane, or weathercock, Triioc 
 ronis versatilis venti index. 
 
 A van guard, Acies prima, exercitus 
 frons. 
 
 To vanish, or vanish out of sight, Va- 
 nesco, evanesco; discedo, in nu- 
 bem cedere ; ex omnium conspectu 
 se auferre, vel subducere IT He 
 spake, and immediately vanished 
 away like smoke, Dixerat, et tenues 
 fugit, ceu fumus, in auras, Virg. 
 
 Vanished out of sight, Ex omnium 
 conspectu subductus. V When I 
 came hither, she was vanished out of 
 sight, Hue cum advenio, nulla erat, 
 
 Vanity [inanity] Vanitas, inanitas,] 
 
 f'.Uilitas, inutilitas. [Vain glory] 
 
 Arrogantia ; falsa, vel mauis, gloria. 
 
 T A discourse full of vanity, Sermo 
 
 arrogantia; plenus. 
 To vanquish [overcome] Vinco, de- 
 
 vinco; expugno, supero, debillo; 
 
 domo ; in ditionem redigere, sub 
 
 jugum mittere. [In arguing] Con- 
 
 vinco, confuto, refuto ; refello, re- 
 
 darguo, coarguo. 
 Vanquiskable, ViRcibilis, superabilis. 
 Vanquished, Victus, devictus, expug- 
 
 natus, debellatus, superatus, domi- 
 
 tus, subactus. 
 T To confess himself vanquished, Her- 
 
 bam porrigere. 
 A vanquisher, Victor, debellator, do- 
 
 mitor, ezpugnator. 
 A vanquishing, Expugnatio. 
 Vantage, or advantage [gain] Quaes- 
 
 tus, lucrum, 
 A vantage, or overplus, Additamen- 
 
 tum, auctarium. 
 To vantage, Prodesse, adjuvare. 
 A vant courier, Precursor, * prodro- 
 
 raus. 
 Vapid [of a flat teste] Vapidus. 
 Vaporous, Va pores emittens. 
 A vapor, Vapor, exhalatio, expiratio, 
 
 halitus, anbelitus, $ afflatus. 
 To send out vapors, Vaporo, evaporo, 
 
 exbalo, expiro ; vapores einittere. 
 o vapor, or hector, Glorior, jacto 
 
 splendorem aflerendum liner» 
 To varnish over, or disguise, Bissi 
 
 mulo, celo, occulto ; rem verborura 
 
 involucris, vel simulatis verbis ta 
 
 gere. 
 Varnished, Fucatus, politus, liquor* 
 
 ad splendorem aflerendum oblitua. 
 A vase, Vas speciosum. 
 A vassal, Verna, mancipium. 
 Vassalage, Manctpiutr, vernae status 
 Vast, vasty, Vastus, ingens, enormia. 
 Vastation, or a laying waste, Vastatio. 
 Vastly, Vaste, valde. 
 Vastness, Vastitas, immensitas. 
 A vat, or fat, Cupa, labrum, dolium 
 A barley-vat, Ptisanarium. A 
 
 To vapor, or hector 
 
 ferocio, magnifice se jactare, vel 
 
 osteiitare. 
 Full of vapors, vaporous, Vaporibas 
 
 abundans. 
 
 aporing, 
 
 tans, ferox, fefoculus. 
 
 vaporer, Glorians, jac- 
 us. 
 difflcilis, moribus 
 
 levis 
 
 Vaporish, Morosus 
 
 uFectatis. 
 Variable, Varius, inconstans, 
 
 ^nstai>:iis, mutabilis-, dubius. 
 Variableness, Levitas, mutabilitas, 
 
 inconstonv'^. 
 Variance [co-lention, or difference] 
 
 Altercatio, c%,Atentio, lis, dissidi- 
 
 um, discordia^. «T>s»:repantia, disscn- 
 
 sio, inimicitia, -J -t^ssensus. 
 To be at variance, ^ltercor, litigo; 
 
 dissideo, discordo. CTo set persons 
 
 at variance, Lites infe k - aliquos se- 
 
 rere, vel movere, simulWes fovere. 
 Variation, Variatio, mutavo. 
 Varied, Variatus. 
 To variegate [diversify with Afferent 
 
 colors]^ Coloribus variare, v«J dis- 
 
 tinguere. 
 Variegated, Coloribus variatiu, -J va- 
 
 riecolor, Nemts. 3. 68. 
 Variety, Varietas, diversitas; w:issi- 
 
 tudo. 
 Various, Varius, di versus, dispar, dis- 
 
 similis, multiformis. 
 Variously, Varie, diverse. Very, Per- 
 
 varie. 
 To vary [alter, or change] Vario, 
 
 muto. 
 To vary [disagree] Discrepo, discor- 
 do ; dissideo, dissentio *, differo. 
 A wicked varlet, Furcit'erj homo sce- 
 
 lestus, vel perditus. 
 Varletry [rabble] Plebs, infinia faex 
 
 populi. 
 Varnish, Liquorum compositio ad 
 
 splendorem aflerendum ; * encaus- 
 
 tum. 
 To varnish Fjco, polio; liquore ad 
 
 cheese-vat, Forma casearia. A dye 
 ing-vat, Ahenum tinctorium. 
 To vaticinate, Vatieinor. 
 A vault, Fornix, * camera, testndo 
 areus. A vault under ground, vault 
 age, Crypta, * bypogaeum. A vauh 
 for a dead corpse, 8epuk*-rum came 
 ratum ; conditorium, Sen. 
 To vault, or cover over with an arch- 
 Fornico, camero, concamero, arcua 
 To vault, or leap, over, Transulto, 
 
 transilio. 
 To vault off, Desilio. To vault on 
 
 Insilio. 
 Vaulted, or arched over, vaulty, * Ca- 
 meratu.«, concameratus, testudinattUt 
 fornicatus. 
 A vaulter, Desultor, saltator. 
 A vaulting, or arching, over, Forniea 
 
 tio, concameratio. 
 A vaulting, or leaping, Desultura. 
 Vaulting, or leaping, Desultorius, sal 
 
 tatorius. 
 A vaunt, vaunting, or boasting, Jacta- 
 tio, gloriatio, ostentatio, vendita* 
 tio, jactantia, gloria ; pra-dicatio. 
 To vaunt, or boast, Glorior, jacto, ven 
 
 dito, ostento; Met. ebullio. 
 A vaunter, Jactator, gloriosus. 
 Vaunting, vauntful, Gloriosus. 
 Vaunting words, Ampullae, sesquipe 
 
 dalia verba. 
 Vauntingly, Jactanter, gloriose. 
 T The vaunt guard, Frons exerci 
 
 tfis. antecursores. Vid. Van. 
 Ubiquity [the being every-where a» 
 
 one time] || Ubiquitas. 
 An ubiquitary, Qui ubique existit 
 An udder, Uber, mamma. 
 Uddered, Uberibus lac gerens. 
 Veal, Caro vituiina. 
 A veer, Navigatio obliqua. vel in gy. 
 
 rum acta. 
 To veer about, Circumago, in gyrum 
 
 vertere. 
 To veer a cable, Rudentem transferre 
 
 vel in orbem vertere. 
 To veer the sails, Sinus velorum obli 
 
 quare. 
 Veered, Circumactus, in. gyrum 
 
 ductus. 
 Vegetable [capable of growing] Vega 
 
 tabilis. 
 To vegetate, || Vegetare, vegetum fa 
 
 cere; germinare. 
 Vegetation, jj Vegetatio. 
 Vegetative, U Vegetativus, vegetma 
 
 faciens. 
 A vegetive, Planta ; II vegetabile. 
 Vehemence, or vehemency, Veheme» 
 
 tia, vis, contentio; Met. flamma 
 Vehement, Vehemens, fervidus, ar 
 
 dens. 
 To be vehement, Ferveo ; exardesco. 
 Vehemently, Vebementer, irttpense 
 mirifice, valde, ardenter, conteate 
 studiose. 
 A vehicle, Vehiculum. 
 A veil, Velum, £ flammeum. 
 A vein, Vena. A little vein, Venula. 
 A vein in writing, Stylus. 
 A pleasant vein, Lepor, vel lepos, fw» 
 tiae, urbanitas, festivitas. In a plea 
 sant vein, Lepidus, festivus, facetus, 
 salsus. 
 V A vein for poetry, Facultas po«3lica 
 A vein of silver, or lead, * Moly"l>daBna. 
 To open a vein, Venam pertundere, t» 
 care, rincid^re * vena pertusa sangut 
 
VEN 
 
 \ 
 
 oem de'rahete, vel emittere scal- 
 ped" vt-nam aperire ad sanguinem 
 extrahendum 
 Phe opening of a vein, Venae sectio, 
 vel incisio; sanguinis detractio; 
 * phlebotowHt. 
 
 Veined, or pained, Crispatus. 
 feint/, or full of veins, Venosus. 
 
 Vellication [a twitching] Vellicatio, 
 vetlicatus. 
 
 Vellum, Membrana, * Pergamena. 
 A little skin, or piece of vellum, Mem- 
 bran u la. 
 Of vellnn^ Membranaceus, ex mem- 
 brana faotns. 
 
 Velocity, Velocitas. 
 
 Velvet, velure (Sh.) Pannus * || holo- 
 sericus altero latere villosus, pan- 
 nus * !l heteromallus •, || velvetum. 
 
 Venal [set to sale] Venalis, venalitius. 
 
 To vend, Vendo, vendito. 
 
 Vendible, Vendibilis, mercabiiis. 
 
 Vendibly, Venaliter. 
 
 A vendee, or purchaser, Emptor. 
 
 A vending, Venditio. 
 
 A vender, or seller, Venditor. 
 
 Veneficicd, Veneficus. 
 
 Veneficially, More venefico. 
 
 Venerable, Venerabilis, venerandus, 
 colendus; augustus. 
 
 Venerably, Auguste. 
 
 f To venerate, or pay honour to, a per- 
 son, Aliquem revereri, venerari, 
 colere, observare; aliquem obser- 
 vantia colere; alicui honorem ha- 
 bere, vel praestare. 
 
 I enerated, Observatus, honore cult us. 
 
 feneration, Veneratio, honor; reve- 
 reatia. 
 
 A venerator, Venerator. 
 
 Venereal, or venereous, Venereus. 
 
 Venery [carnal lust] Res, vel libido, 
 Venerea. 
 
 Venery [a hunting] Veuacio. 
 
 Vengeance, Vindicta. vindicatio, ultio. 
 
 tf To take vengeance of, to venge, Ali- 
 quem, vel aliquod factum, ulcisci ; 
 se ab aliquo vindicare, vel ulcisci. 
 
 Vtngeance [cruelty] Diritas, crude- 
 litas uaevitia. A taker of vengeance, 
 Ultor. 
 
 Wkh a vengeance to, Diras imprecan- 
 do. 
 
 Vengeful, revengeful, vengeahte, Vin- 
 dicta gaudens ; ultionis avidus, vel 
 cupidus. 
 
 Venial, veritable, Venia dignus. 
 
 Venison, Ferina, caro ferina 
 
 Venom, Venenum, virus. 
 
 To venom, Veneno ; veneno inficere. 
 
 Venomed, Venenatus, veneno infectus. 
 
 Venomous, Venenosus, virosus, viru- 
 lentus, $ venenifer. 
 
 Venomously, Perniciose. maligne. 
 
 Venomousness, Qualitas rei venenosae. 
 
 A vent, or vent-hole, Spiraculum, exi- 
 tus •, $ spiranien, spiramentum. 
 
 Vent [sale] Venditio, vendendi copi*. 
 
 To vent, or vend [sell] Vendito, vendo. 
 
 ff To vent, or give vent to, Spiraculum 
 aperire; spiritum emittere. One's 
 passion against a person, Iram in 
 aliquem effundtre, vel evomere. 
 
 * To give one's thoughts vent, Cogita- 
 tionibus liberum exitum dare ; co- 
 gitationes expromere, vel egerere. 
 
 ff To take vent, or be discovered, Pate- 
 fieri, retegi, evulgan, palam enun- 
 tiari. in vulgus emanare. 
 
 J To give vent to, or let air into, a 
 thing, Alicui rei afirem immittere. 
 
 Having vent, Respirans. 
 
 To ventilate [fan, or winnow] Ventilo. 
 
 Ventilation, Ventilatio. 
 
 The ventricle, Ventriculus. 
 
 A venture [undertaking] Ausum, 
 coeptum, inceptum. [CAanee] Sors. 
 [Hazard] Alea, periculura ; casus. 
 
 it a venture, Temere. 
 
 if 9 venture, or put to the venture, Pe- 
 riclitor, periculum facere; in dis- 
 crimen mittere ; aleam, vel discri- 
 »ieu, adire. ff He ventures his life, 
 Capitis pericuium adit. 
 * To venture a battle. Pugnau fortu- 
 
 VER 
 
 nam experiri, prcelii aleam subire, 
 eventum pugnas tentare. 
 To venture a wager, Pipnus deponere, 
 sponsionem facere. IT I will venture 
 you any wager of it, Quovis pignore 
 contendam. Nothing venture, no- 
 thing have, Audaces foruuna juvat. 
 / durst venture, Ausim. 
 To venture, or dare to do, Audeo. IT / 
 dare not venture to see his face, Illius 
 conspectum vereor. / dare not ven- 
 ture to say it, Religio est dicere. 
 You venture hard for it, Escam e 
 nassa, vel cibum e namma, petis. 
 
 Ventured, Periclitatus ; in discriraen 
 missus, vel adductus. 
 
 A venturer, Qui aliquid agere audet 
 
 Ventursesome, or venturous, Audens, au- 
 dax, fidens; animosus. 
 
 Venturesomely, or venturously, Auden- 
 ter, audacter, fidenter. 
 
 Venturousness, Audacia, temeritas. 
 
 Venus [one of the planets] Venus. 
 
 Veracity, Veritas, voces veridicae 
 H veracitas. 
 
 A verb [a principal part of speech de 
 noting to do, or suffer a thing to be 
 done; so ca'led 'from verbum, by 
 way of excellence] Verbum. 
 
 A verb persona/, Verbum personale, 
 vel personam habens. 
 
 Verbal, or verbally [by word of mouth 
 only] V^rbo tenus. 
 
 1T A verbal noun [a noun derived of a 
 verb] Nomen verbale. 
 
 Verbatim [word for word] Ad ver- 
 bum, iisdem verbis, || verbatim. 
 
 Verberation, Verberatio. 
 
 Verbose [full of words] Verbosus, 
 verbis abundans. 
 
 Verdant [green, floui-shing] Virens, 
 viridans, viridis. 
 
 A verderer, or verderor [officer of a 
 forest] Saltus custos; K viridarius. 
 
 Verdict [judgment, or opinion] fien- 
 tenlia, opinio. 
 
 IT The verdict of a jury, Juratorum 
 sententia, vel || veredictum. 
 
 To pass a verdict, Judico, sententiam 
 ferre. 
 
 IT A verdict brought in against a per- 
 son, Judicium damnatoriura, ta- 
 bella damnatoria. 
 
 Verdigris, iErugo. 
 
 Verdour, or verdure, Viriditas, H viror. 
 
 The verge [bounds, or compass] Limes, 
 ambitus. 
 
 IT A Serjeant's verge, Gestamen, vel 
 fascis, lictoris. 
 
 To verge, Vergo. 
 
 A verger, Lictor, viator ; H virgifer. 
 
 Veridical [speaking truth] Veridicus. 
 
 Veriest, may be rendered by putting 
 the adjective in the superlative de- 
 gree ; as, V The veriest fool, Stul- 
 tissimus. 
 
 Verified, Confirmatus, ratus ; compro- 
 batus. 
 
 A verifier, Confirmator, assertor. 
 
 To verify, Aliquid verum esse ostec- 
 dere, confirroare, ratum facere; 
 H verifico. 
 
 A verifying, or verification, Confir- 
 matio, testimonium comprobans. 
 
 Verily, Quidem, equidem, nae, re vera, 
 vere, certe. Yea verily, Maxime, 
 imo vero. 
 
 Verisimilitude, vtrisimility, Verisimili- 
 tudo. 
 
 Veritable, Verus. 
 
 Verity [truth] Veritas. 
 
 Verjuice, * Omphacium. 
 
 Vermicular, \\ Vermicularis. 
 
 Vermiculated [wrought with small 
 pieces of different colors] Vermi- 
 culatus. 
 
 Vermiculation, Vermiculatio. 
 
 Vermilion, Minium. A vermilion 
 nine, Miniaria. 
 
 Of vermilion, Miniaceus, miniarius, 
 miniatulus. 
 
 To paint with vermilion, to vermilion, 
 Minio; minio inficere. 
 
 yia.ked, or painted, with vermilion, 
 Miuiatus, miniatulus. 
 
 VER 
 
 Vermin, Vermis, vermiculu», pwfc 
 
 cuius. 
 Full of vermin, Verminosus, pedku 
 
 losus. 
 Verminous, vermiparous, Verminocua 
 
 vermLnans. 
 Vernacular [proper to the country 
 
 where one was born, or usually 
 
 lives] Vernaculus. 
 Vernal [belonging to the spring] Ver 
 
 nus, || vernalis. 
 A verrel, or ferrel, of iron, brass, kc 
 
 Annulus ferreus, asneus, 4*c. 
 Versatile [easily turned, or suitable 
 
 to any thing] Versatilis. 
 A verse, Versus, carmes W One write* 
 
 in verse, another in prose, Nunieris 
 
 ille, hie pede libero, sci ibit ; [illeJ 
 
 vincto pede; [hie] soluto, Tibull 
 
 4. 1. 36. 
 Verse [as opposed to prose] CWtio 
 
 numerosa, vel numeris strtcta. 
 
 False verses, Carmina vitiosa. 
 A little, or short, verse, Versicuius. 
 
 A half verse, * Hemisticbium. 
 A verse of a chapter, Incisum, fersm, 
 
 versicuius, * comma, 
 t Hexameter verse, Carmen * hex- 
 
 ametrum. H Pentameter, Carmeu 
 
 * pentametrum. A strophe stanza, 
 or poem, consisting of two, four, six, 
 eight, or ts-% verses, * Distichon, 
 
 * II tetrastichon, * || hexastichon, 
 
 * II ogdoaslichon, * || decasdehon. 
 Well versed in, Peritus, callidus, 
 
 sciens, Hor. 
 A versicle [little verse] Versicuius. 
 A versifier, verseman, Versificator. 
 To versify, verse, make, or turn, inte 
 
 verse, Versifico, versus facere, com- 
 
 ponere, condere; carmina pao- 
 
 gere; verba in numeros cogere. 
 A versifying, Versificatio. 
 A version, Interpretatio. 
 Vert [green] Viridis. 
 Vertical [the being placed just over 
 
 our heads, or in such a particular 
 
 point] In vertice ; || verti*.»..». 
 The vertical point [in astronotc^j 
 
 II Zenith, indecl. 
 The vertigo [dizziness in the head] 
 
 Vertigo. 
 Vertiginous, Vertigine laborans, vel 
 
 correptus; || vertiginosus. 
 Vervain, or vervein [herb] Verbena, 
 
 verbenaca; * hierobotane. 
 5T The vervels of a hawk, Accipitris 
 
 * pittacia. 
 
 Very, adj. [true, even, self, 6tc.] Ve- 
 rus, merus ; vel, etiam ; ipse. IT A 
 very sincere man, Homo verus. Thai 
 way the very consulship may be dis 
 praised, Isto modo ve! consulatus 
 vituperabilis est. Till this very 
 moment, Etiam nunc. In the very 
 nick of time, In ipso temporis arti- 
 culo. This is a very scyoptiant, Pu- 
 rus putus hie sycopbanta est. 
 
 O» Vei-y is oftentimes expressed by a 
 superlative degree; as, U A very 
 considerable man, Vir amplissimus. 
 A very wise man, Vir sapientissi 
 mus. O* Or, instead thereof, by 
 a positive, with cum primis ; as, 
 U A very honorable person, Iloma 
 cum prinus honestus. O* Or, by 
 in primis ; as, V Brutus was verg 
 well skilled in the civil luw, Brutus 
 juris civilis peritus in primis fuit 
 O" Also by valde, multum, maxime. 
 kc. 
 
 Very greatly, or «imcA, Oppido, valde, 
 in primis, cum maxime. 
 
 Very, adv. Admodum, apprime, mul- 
 tum, valde. 11 We are now verg 
 weary, Admodum summus jam defa- 
 tigati. 1T That I take io be very pro- 
 fitable in the lift of man, Id arbitral 
 apprime in vita esse utile. 
 
 A servant very faithful to hu master 
 Hero servus multum suo fidelis 
 IT They took it very grievously, lb 
 lud valde graviter tulerunt. He k 
 very diligent in household affair 
 Est in re taniiliar: nou par«m di 
 
VIA 
 
 VIE 
 
 V1L 
 
 Jigens. He was very sick, Graviter 
 
 oegrotabat. 
 
 Vesicular, Fistulosus. 
 
 Vespers, or evening prayers, Preces 
 
 vespertinae. IT He was sometimes 
 
 present at vespers, Vespertinas in 
 
 aecto sacra condones nonnunquam 
 
 audivit. 
 
 A vessel, Vas. A little vessel, Vascu- 
 
 lam. 
 A vessel of plate, Vas argenteum. 
 A vessel, or Utile ship, Navicula, navi- 
 gium, navigiolum. 
 
 To vessel, In dolio recondere. 
 
 , A vest, Vestis, vestimentum. 
 
 To vest one with the possession of a 
 thing, Possessionem alicujus rei ali- 
 cui dare. 
 
 To vest in an office, Inauguro, coopto ; 
 aliquem in aliquo munere consti- 
 tute. 
 
 Vestal [belonging to Vesta] Vestalis. 
 
 Vested in an office, Inauguratus, in 
 munere constitutus. 
 
 A vesting in an office, Inaugurate, 
 cooptatio. 
 
 A vestment, Vestis, vestimentum, in- 
 dumentum. 
 
 A vestry [a room belonging to a 
 church, where the priest's garments 
 and sacred utensils are kept] Vesti- 
 arium, sacrarium. Met. A council 
 held by the chief parishioners, Conci- 
 lium hominum praecipaorum ali- 
 cujus * || paroeciae. A vestry-man, 
 In * || paroscise concilium cooptatus. 
 
 A vesture, Vestis, vestitus. 
 
 A vetch, or tare, Vicia, ervuin, cicer. 
 Hedge-vetch, Vicia maxima dume- 
 torum. Kidney-vetch, * Anthyllis. 
 Milk-vetch, * Astragalus. 
 
 A place soxvn with vetches, Viciarium. 
 
 Of vetches, vetchy. Viciarius. 
 
 A veteran, or old soldier, Veteranus. 
 
 To vex, Vexo, inquieto, agito, exa- 
 gito, crucio, discrucio, excrucio*, 
 Met. afHicto, affligo, ango. IT This 
 vexes the vian, Hoc «iale habet 
 virum. 
 
 To be vexed, Afflictari, affligi, angi, 
 discruciari, exerceri*, dolere, moe- 
 r6re ; aceibe, moleste, segre, aliquid 
 ferre; ex aliqua re aegritudinem, 
 vel molestiam, suscipere*, propter 
 aliquid aegritudine, molestia, vel so- 
 licitudine, affici. IT / was vexing 
 myself at that, Id mecum stoma- 
 chabar modo. IT He was vexed on 
 account of the expenses, Angebatur 
 ad impensas illius animus. 
 
 Vexation of mind, Animi vexatio, an- 
 gor, dolor, mceror, aegritudo, solici- 
 tudo, tristitia, molestia ; anxietudo } 
 Met. afflictio, alllictatio. 
 
 Vexatious, Acerbus, molestus, infestus, 
 litigiosus, '.itium cupidus. 
 
 Vexatiously, iEgre, infeste. 
 
 Vexed, or vext, Vexatus, discruciatws, 
 excrucialus, alflictus, inquietatus, 
 exagitatus. H I am vexed at the 
 heart, Discrucior animi •, meum 
 exest animum, planeque csnficit, 
 ■«gritudo. 
 
 A ytxer, Vexator, interpellator, af- 
 flict or. 
 
 Vexing [that causes vexation] Mo- 
 lestus, acerbus, gravis, durus. 
 [Urieving, lamenting] Dolens, mce- 
 rens. 
 
 A vexing, Vexatio, inquietatio, per- 
 turbatio. 
 
 Uglily, Deformiter, fcede, inhoneste, 
 turpiter. 
 
 Ugliness, Defcrmiiaa, foeditas; turpi- 
 tudo. 
 
 Ugly, Deformis, inhonestus, turpis, 
 fcedus, horridus, perhorridus. 
 
 To make ugly, Fcedo, dehonesto, de- 
 turpo, macule 
 
 To grow ugly, Deformari, deturparl 
 
 A vial, or rather phial, Laguncula vi 
 trea ; * phiala. 
 
 To vial, In phiala recondere. 
 
 Viands, Cfbus, esca ; cibaria, pi. Cold 
 tnunds. Frigidi et reposiii cibi. 
 
 Dainty viands, Dapes, pL cupedl 
 fercula lautiora. 
 To vibrate, Vibro, Bgitft 
 Vibration, Agitatio. 
 A vicar [one that acts in another's 
 stead] Vicarius. Or priests, Sac»; 
 dos vicarius. A vicar general, V 
 carius generalis. 
 A vicarage, || Vicaria. || vicariatus. 
 A vicarage-house, Domus, vel aedes, 
 
 sacerdotalis. 
 Vicarious, or belonging to a vicar, Vi- 
 carius. 
 A vicarship, Vicarii munus. 
 Vice, or viciousness, Vitium, vitiosi 
 tasj animi pravitas, vel labes. If 
 Vice corrects sin, Clodius accusat 
 moechos. Where vice goes before, 
 vengeance follows after, Raro ante- 
 cedentem scelestum deseruit pede 
 poena claudo. 
 To be free from vice, Vitio vacare, vel 
 
 carere. 
 A vice [iron instrument] Cochlea, 
 
 forceps cochlearis. 
 Vice [from the Latin vice] in com- 
 pound words, is often used to denote 
 a person acting in subordination to 
 another in the same office, as, IT A 
 vice-admiral, Vices thalassiarchse 
 obtinens; legatus classiarius. A 
 vice-chamberlain, Vice cubicularii 
 fuugens. A vice-chancellor, H Vice- 
 cancellarius, || procancellarius. A 
 vicegerent, Legatus, vicarius. A 
 viceroy, Prorex. 
 To vice, Allicio. 
 
 Vicinage, or vicinity, Vicinia, vicinltas 
 propinquitas. 
 
 Vicissitude [a frequent changing] Vi- 
 cissitude, varietas. 
 
 A vicount, or viscount. || Vicecomes. 
 
 A victim [sacrifice] Victima, hostia. 
 
 A victor, or conqueror, Victor, debel- 
 lator, domitor, expugnator, supera- 
 tor. 
 
 Victory, Victoria, palma. TT 7 yield 
 the victory to you, Palmam tibi do. 
 He got the victory over him, Victo- 
 rian! ab illo reportavit. He wrested 
 the victory out of the enemy's hands, 
 Hosti victoriam eripuit, vel extor- 
 sit. The victory, as it were, slipped 
 out of his hands, Victoria q.uodam- 
 modo excidit ei e manibus. 
 
 A complete victory, Vera victoria. 
 
 To get the victory, Vinco, devinco*, 
 supero, victoriam ab aliquo repor- 
 tare, adipisci, consequi, referre. 
 
 A naval victory, Victoria navalis. 
 A bloody victory, Cruenta victoria. 
 A bloodless victory, Incruenta vic- 
 toria. 
 
 A person who has gained several victo- 
 ries, Pluriinarum palmarum homo. 
 
 A token, or monument, of victory, Tro- 
 paeum. 
 
 Victorious, Victor, m. victrix, f. V A 
 victorious army, Victor exercitus. 
 
 Victoriously, Victoris instar. 
 
 A victress, Victrix. 
 
 Victual, or victuals, Victus, edulium *. 
 esculenta, pi. cibaria*, cibus, ali- 
 mentum ; pen us, res cibaria. 
 
 To victual, Commeatu, vel esculentis, 
 instruere; cibaria suppeditare. 
 
 Victualled, Commeatu instructus, ci- 
 bariis suppeditatus. 
 
 To sell victuals, Cauponor. 
 
 Of victuals, Cibarius, penuarius. 
 
 To buy victuals, Opsonor. 
 
 Victuals for an army, Commeatus. 
 
 A victualler, Caupo. 
 
 The trade of a victualler, U Caupona- 
 ria. 
 
 A victualling house, Caupona, popina. 
 
 To frequent victualling houses, Po- 
 pinor. 
 
 To vie with, Certo, concerto, conten- 
 do. Or compare, JEquiparo. 
 
 A view, Visus, conspectus, intuitus. 
 
 At frsl view, Specie prima, Liv. 4. 60. 
 
 A view, or prospect, of a place, Loci 
 iilicujus prospectus. 
 
 To t>itu't/n! situation of a place. Natu- 
 
 ram loci persptcere, locum expi* 
 rare, loci situm lustrare. 
 To take a view of the roads, Itinera 
 
 cognoscere, vel explorarc. 
 To view the posture of the enemy, Ho» 
 
 tium copias speculari. 
 In one view, Uno aspectu, conspect*. 
 
 vel oculorum conjectu. 
 In the view of the world, Palam ; is 
 conspectu, vel oculis, omnium. V 
 He is exposed to the view of all men. 
 Is in oculis omnium constitutus est 
 They were exposed to the view of the 
 whole province, In provincise huefl 
 versabantur. 
 To offer a thing to any one , s view, Rem 
 
 inspiciendam alicui oflerre. 
 To have a thing in view, Aliquid prae 
 videre, vel in oculis habere*, ali- 
 quem sibi finem proponere. 
 Things whichfall under a person's viev> 
 Res quae sub aspectum alicuju* 
 veniunt, vel cadunt, vel in oculif 
 sitae sunt, Sail. 
 The view of a deer, Vestigia cervi agi 
 
 tati recens impressa. 
 To viexo, or take a view of, Lustro 
 speculor, inspecto ; inspicio, con- 
 spicio ; circurnspicio • aliquid oculi» 
 lustrare, vel permetiri. V Take e 
 short view of the consequences, Con 
 spicite celeriter animo, qui siif 
 rerum exitus consecuti, Cic. Tht 
 next day gave a larger view of thr 
 greatness of the victory, Proximn 
 dies faciem victoria* latius aperuil 
 Tac. 
 To view heedfull y, Considero. 
 To view, or examine diligently int*. 
 Investigo, scrulor, exploro, indago 
 exquiro. 
 To view a person narrowly, InspiceJ I 
 
 hominem propius. 
 Viewed [surveyed] Lustratus, inspeo 
 tus. [Examined into] Investig*- 
 tus, exploratus, indagatus, exquisi- 
 tus. 
 Having viewed, Intuitus. 
 A viewer, Inspector, speculator, es» 
 
 plorator. 
 Viewing,^ Speculans, lustrans, inspi» 
 ciens, intuens, explorans, indagana 
 speculabundus. 
 A viewing, Speculatio, inspectio, lu» 
 
 tratio. 
 Viewless, Invisus, oculorum efiugiem 
 
 obtutum. 
 The vigil of a feast, Vigilia, pervigi 
 
 Hum. 
 Vigilance, or vigilancy, Vigilant»» 
 diligentia. TT A man of great vigi 
 lance, prudence, and activity, when 
 ever there was a real occasion for the 
 exercise of these virtues, Vir, ubi 
 res vigiliam exigeret, sane exsom- 
 nis, providens, atque agendi sciens, 
 Veil. Paterc. 2. 88. 
 Vigilant, Vigil, vigilans, diligen» 
 Very vigilant, Pervigil, pervigi- 
 lans. 
 To be very vigilant, Vigilo, excubo 
 
 pervigilium agitare. 
 Vigilantly, Vigilanter, dingentei 
 
 acriter. 
 Vigor, vigorousness, or strength, Vigor 
 robur. fervor, ardor ; vires, nervi 
 Or resolution, of mind, Animi con» 
 stantia, vel firmitas. 
 Without vigor, JEnervis, enerrana, 
 
 lauguidus. 
 To restore to vigor, Vires revocant» 
 
 iLJtaurare, reficere. 
 Vigorous, Vegetus, vigens, valena. 
 acer, alacer, strenuus, validus. A 
 vigoi ous war, Acre bellum, Liv. 
 Vigorously, Acriier, strenue, alacritt? 
 
 valide. 
 Vile [mean, despicable] Vills, abjeo- 
 tus, ignobilis. [Filthy] Fcedu», sor- 
 didus", impurus, sjmrcus, obsccenu» 
 [IVicked] Flagitiosus, pravus, scc- 
 iestus. pcrdilus. 
 Vilcd, Probrosus, 
 
 Vilely, Vilitcr, prave, fteu«. impun 
 s puree 
 
VIO 
 
 VIS 
 
 UMB 
 
 Vileness, Vilitas, pravitas, foeditas, 
 
 impuritas ; spurchia, spurcities. 
 Vilified, Vkuperatus, infaniatus, ca- 
 
 luniniis impethus. 
 To vilify, Vili pendere, vituperare, 
 caliminiari, infaniare; calumniis 
 aliquem impetere. 
 A vilifying, Vituperatio. 
 A vili, or village, Vicus, pagus. 
 d villa, q country-house, Diverso- 
 
 rium. 
 Village by village, Vicatira, pagatim. 
 A villager Vicanus, paganus. 
 VRiagery, Vici finitimi. 
 A villain, or villan [bondman] Man- 
 cipium. servus. [Rogue] Scelestus, 
 flagitiosus; nequam, indecl. IT A 
 most ingenious villain, and perni- 
 cious able speaker, Homo ingenio- 
 sbssime nequam, et facundus malo 
 publico, Paterc. 
 ^Ulany, villanousness, Flagitium, im- 
 prcL,l*-as, scelus. Purposed villany, 
 Dolus malus. 
 Villanage, Clientela. Tenure in vil- 
 lanage, Colonarium, vel columna- 
 rium. 
 To vili anise, Defamare, dignitate spo- 
 
 liare. 
 VUlanous, Scelestus, sceleratus, fla- 
 gitiosus, consceleratus, nefarius, fa- 
 cinorosus, maleficus. Very villanous, 
 Perflagitiosus. 
 Fillanously, Scelerate, nefarie, im- 
 
 probe, flagitiose, inhoneste. 
 ^illatic, Ad vicum pertinens. 
 Villous, Villosus. 
 Vincible, Vincibilis, superabilis. 
 To vindicate, Vindico, tueor, defendo. 
 Vindicated, Vindicatus, defensus. 
 A vindicating, or vindication, Defen- 
 
 sio. 
 4 vindicator, Vindex, defensor, pa- 
 
 tronus. 
 Vindicatory, Vindicans. 
 Vindictive, vindicative, Vindicta? avi- 
 
 dus, ultionis cupidus. 
 A vine, Vitis, vinea. A little vine, or 
 the tsndril of a vine, ViticuJa. A 
 lofty vine, Vinea sublimis. A low 
 vine, Vinea humilis. Latter, or 
 late-bearing, vines, Tarda? vites, 
 Mart. 
 Searing vines, $ Vitifer. 
 A planter of vines, Vitisator. 
 A wild vine, Labrusca, labruscum, 
 vitis agrestis. • A vine that grows 
 round trees, Vitis jugata, vel mari- 
 tata. 
 A vine-branch, Sarmentum, palmes, 
 
 pampinarium. 
 A vine-dresser, Pampinator, vinitor; 
 
 viticola. 
 To dress, or prune, a vine, Pampino ; 
 
 vitem colere. incidere. 
 The dressing, or pruning, of vines, 
 
 Pampinatio. 
 A vine-leaf, Pampinus. 
 Of or belonging to, a vine-leaf, Pam- 
 
 pineus. 
 Full of vine-leaves, Pampinosus. 
 A vine-f tetter, or vine-grub, Convol- 
 vulus. 
 Of a vine, Vinealls, vinearius. 
 Springing of, or from, a vine, Vitige- 
 
 nus, vitigineus. 
 4 place wherein young vines are set, 
 
 Vitiarium. 
 A- r fork to hold up vines, Capreolus. 
 Vinegar, Acetum, vinum acidum. 
 ^Strong vinegar, Acetum acre. 
 ' r inewed, winowed, or vinny [mouldy] 
 
 Mucidus. 
 A vineyard, Vmea, vinetum» 
 Vinous [havingvthe smack, or savour 
 
 of wine] Vinosus. 
 A vintage, Vindemia. A little vint- 
 age, Vindemiola. 
 A vintager, Vindemiator, $ vinde- 
 
 mitor. 
 Of vintage, Vindemiatorius. 
 & vintner, Vinarius, caupo vinarius. 
 A vintry, or place wkire wine is sold, 
 
 * y (Enopoliura. 
 * viol tmuilcal iorruraentl Fides, 
 
 pi. lyra, cilhara- A bass viol. Fides 
 primaria sono gravi. 
 Violable, Violabilis. Not violable 
 
 inviolable, Inviolabilis. 
 To violate, Violo, teinero; frango, 
 
 rumpo. 
 Violated, Violatus, temeratus, fractus. 
 
 Not violated. Tnviolatus. 
 A violating, or violation, Violatio, 
 
 ruptio. 
 A violater, Violator, temerator, ruptor. 
 Violence, Violentia, vis, impetus. 
 To offer violence to a person, Impetum 
 in aliquem facere, vim alicui in- 
 ferre. 
 To take by violence, Rapio, diripio.- 
 With violence, Violenter ; per vim. 
 Violent, Viclens, violentus, veke- 
 mens, acris. T No violent thing is 
 of long continuance, Nil violentura 
 est diutumum. 
 To be violent. Saevio. 
 To lay violent hands on himself, Mor- 
 tem sibi consciscere ; vim sibi in- 
 ferre. 
 A violent breaking in, Irruptio. 
 Violently, Violenter, acriter, vehemen- 
 
 ter ; vi, vel per vim. 
 Violently wronged, Graviter oppressus, 
 
 vel injuria affectus. 
 A violet, Viola. 
 Of violets, Violaceus. 
 A violet-bed, Violarium. 
 Violet-color, Color violaceus. 
 A painter of violet-color, Violarius. 
 A violin, Fides minor, citbara minor. 
 A violist, or player on a violin, Fidi- 
 cen. 
 
 A viper, Vipera, * echidna, excetra. 
 H Little vipers, or the young of a viper, 
 
 Vipera? catuli. 
 Viperous, or belonging to a viper, Vipe- 
 
 reus, viperinus. 
 A virago [manlike woman] Virago. 
 A virclay, Cantici genus apud anti- 
 
 quos Gallos. 
 Virent, Virens. 
 A virgin, Virgo. 
 
 Of a virgin, Virgineus, virginalis. 
 Virginity, 
 
 Virginitas, castitas; pudi 
 citia, 
 Virile, Virilis, masculus. 
 Virile courage, Animus virilis. 
 Virility, Virilitas. 
 Virtual, Insitus. 
 
 Virtually, Vi, wZvirtute, insita. 
 To virtuate, Efficacem reddere. 
 Virtue, or piety, Virtus, pietas, pro- 
 bitas. Perfect, Perfecta, cumulata- 
 que virtus. 
 Virtue [efficacy] Virtus, vis; proprie- 
 
 tas. 
 If To make a virtue of necessity, Qua? 
 casus obtulerat, in sapientiam ver- 
 tere, Tac. Ann. 
 Virtuous, Pius, probus ; virtute pra?di- 
 
 tus, vel ornatus, virtutis compos. 
 Virtuously, Pie, religiose. 
 A vii-tuoso, Doctus, eruditus, curiosus 
 
 rerum indagator. 
 Virulency [smartness] Mordacitas, as- 
 
 peritas, acerbitas. 
 
 Virulent [poisonous] H Virulentus, 
 
 venenosus. [Satirical, smart] Mor- 
 
 dax, satiricus, asper, acerbus, acer. 
 
 Virulently [smartly] Aspere, acerbe, 
 
 acriter. 
 The visage, Fades, os, vultus. IT 
 What sort of a visage has he ? Qua 
 facie est ? 
 Sour-visaged, Torvus, tetricus, vul- 
 
 tuosus, 
 A little visage, Vulticulus 
 Viscid, or clammy, \\ Viscidus. 
 Viscosity, viscidity, Humoris glutinosi 
 
 qualitas. 
 Viscous, H Viscosus, H viscidus. 
 Visibility, Rei visibilis qualitas. 
 Visible [that may be seen] Aspec- 
 tabilis, oculis subjectus; sub as- 
 pectum, vel oculorum sensum, ca- 
 dens. 
 Visible things, Res qua? sub aspectum 
 
 veniunt, vel aspectu sentiuntur. 
 Visible [Manifest] Apertus, claims, 
 
 conspicmu, persincuus, manifestos. 
 in medio positus. 
 Visibly, Itaut aspectu, vel oculis, per* 
 cipi possit , aperte, manifesto, per 
 spicue, conspicue, non obscure. 
 ff The grand visier, or vizier, Summuj 
 imperatoris || Turcici consiliariu* 
 vel praefectus proetorii. 
 A vision, Visio, visum, forma rei ali 
 
 cujus oculis, vel animo, objecta. 
 A vision, or phantasm, Spectrum, 
 
 pbantasina. 
 Visionary, Ad visiorem, vel visoaa, 
 
 pertinens. 
 A visionist, Visorum inanium fictor. 
 A visit, Officiosus ad aliquem aditus. 
 To visit a person, Aliquem visere, ir» 
 
 visere, convisere, vel visitare. 
 To visit now and then, Interviso. 
 To receive visits, Potesiatem aiicui 
 
 adeundi sui facere. 
 Visited, Visus, officiose aditus; saluta- 
 
 tus. Not visited. Invisitatus. 
 A visiter, visitant, Saiutator ; qui offi- 
 ciose visitat 
 A visiting, or visitatio?i, Officiosus ae" 
 
 aliquem aditus. 
 A visitation, or inspection, Spectatio, 
 
 inspectio, lustratio. 
 A visor, or vizard [mask] Persona. 
 Visorcd, or vizarded, Persouatus. 
 A vista, Locus apeitus et prospectn 
 
 pulcberrimo. 
 Visual, Ad visionem pertinens. 
 
 Vital, Vitalis. Heat, Vitalis calor. 
 
 The vitals, or vital parts, Vitalia, pL 
 
 Vitality. Vitalitas. 
 
 Vitally, Vitaliter. 
 
 To vitiate, Vitio, depravo*, corrumpo. 
 
 Vitiated, Vitiatus, corruptus, depra 
 
 vatus. 
 A vitiating, or vitiation, Vitiatio, cor> 
 
 ruptio, depra vatio. 
 Vitious, Vitiosus, pravus ; vitiis de. 
 formatus, contaminatus, inquina 
 tus. 
 Vitiously, Vitiose, prave, nequiter. 
 Vitiousness, Pravitas, improbitas. 
 Vitreous, Vitreus. 
 To vitrify, or vitrifcate, Vitrum fa 
 
 cere, vel in vitrum mutare. 
 To vituperate, or blame, Vitupero. 
 Vituperation, Vituperatio. 
 Vivacious, Vivax, vitalis; vegetut- 
 
 vigens. 
 Vivacity, Vivacitas, vitalitas. 
 A vivary, or warren, Vivarium. 
 Vive, Vivus, efficax, poteng. 
 Vivid, or lively, Vividus. 
 Vividly, Viyide. 
 
 Vivifw, || Vivificus, vivum faciens. 
 To vivifcate, or vivify, Vivum facers. 
 Viviparous [bringing forth young oneu 
 
 alive] Vivos foetus pariens. 
 A vixen, or scold, Femina rixosa, vd 
 
 contentiosa. 
 Viz. contract, for Videlicet. 
 A vizard, vizor, or visor Tmask] Larva, 
 
 persona. 
 An ulcer, Ulcus. A little ulcer, TJlcu*. 
 culum. A deep ulcer, Ulcus altum. 
 The edges, or lips, of an ulcer. Ulceni 
 
 labra, vel margines. 
 To ulcerate, Ulcero, exulcero. 
 Ulcerating, Ulcerans, exulcerans. 
 An ulcerating, or ulcer ation, Ulcerat» 
 
 extilceratio. 
 Ulcerous, or full ofulcas, Ulcerosua 
 
 ulceribus scatens. 
 Ultimate, or last, Ultimus, postremus. 
 Ultimately, Ultimo, Suet. 
 Umbilical, Umbilicalis, ad umbilicus 
 
 pertinens. 
 The umbles of a deer, Exta cervina. 
 Umbrage [shade] Umbra, nmbraca 
 
 lum. 
 U" To give umbrage to, Suspicioaen 
 
 alicui dare, vel facere. 
 Umbrage [color, or pretence] Species 
 
 pra?textus, pra?textum, color. 
 An umbrage [suspicion] Suspicio. 
 To take umbrage at, Suspicor, suspe» 
 to; suspicio; suspicioneni haber* 
 suspicione duci, movgri, comma 
 vfiri ; aliauid suspectum habOre. 
 
UNA 
 
 UNA 
 
 UNB 
 
 Umbrageous [shad 7] Umbrosus. 
 An umbrella, Umbella. 
 Umpirage, Arbiirium, arbitratus. 
 An umpire, Arbiter, sequester, seiti- 
 
 mator. 
 
 Un, a negative particle commonly 
 
 placed before English words, and 
 
 answering- to the Latin in, i. e. not. 
 
 Unabashed, Nullo pudore suffusus, 
 
 niin : me perturbatus. 
 
 Unable, Inipotens, debilis, imbecil 
 
 lus, infirnius. To make unable, Be- 
 
 bilitare, impotentem reddfere 
 
 Made unab/e, Debilitatus. 'through 
 
 poverty, Depauperatus, inops (actus. 
 
 Unable to take pains, Ad laborem in- 
 
 eptus. 
 Unabolished, Nondum antiquatus. 
 Unabsolved, Non, vel nondum, abso- 
 
 lutus. 
 Unacceptable, Ingratus; parum, vel 
 
 minime, gratus 5 odiosus. 
 Unaccepted, Non, vel nondum, accep- 
 
 tus. 
 Unaccessibleness, Status rei cui non 
 
 patet accessus. 
 Unaccommodated, Non suppeditatus, 
 
 non instructus. 
 Unaccompanied, Solus. 
 Unaccomplished, Infectus, minime 
 
 perfectus. 
 Unaccountable fTT»^"ing which no 
 account can be given] De quo ratio 
 reddi non potest. Met. [Strange] 
 Mirus, mirabilis, mirandus, mirifi- 
 cus. admiratione dignus, novus, in- 
 auditus. 
 An unaccountable cueature, Homo im- 
 portunus. Humour, Fetulans et 
 subitus animi impetus. 
 Unaccountably, Mirifice ; mirum, vel 
 mirandum, in modum ; miris roo- 
 dis. 
 Unaccurateness, Defect»"?, concinnl- 
 
 tatis inopia. 
 Unaccustomed, Insuelos, insoiitus, in- 
 
 assuetus. 
 Unaccuslomedness, Insclentia. 
 Unacknowledged, Minime agnitus. 
 Unacquainted with, Inscius, ignarus. 
 tf One unacquainted with the world. 
 Imperitus rerum, Ter. Some, being 
 unacquainted with military affairs — 
 Pars, insolita rerum bellicarum— 
 Sail. 
 Unacquaintedness, Imperitia, inscitia, 
 
 ignorantia. inscientia. 
 Unactive, Minime agilis, vel promp- 
 
 tus 5 languidus, piger, iners. 
 An unactive course of life, Ignavus vita? 
 
 cursus. 
 Unactuated, unanimated, Non anima- 
 
 tus, non incitatus. 
 Unaddicted, Minime addictus. 
 Unadmired, Non insignis ; inglorius. 
 Unadored, Non veneratus, non cultus. 
 Unadvenlurous, Timidus, non audax, 
 
 $ inaudax, Hor. 
 Unad-"i.sable [improper] Incommo- 
 
 dus, inutilis. 
 Unadvised, Imprudens, insonsidera- 
 tus, inconsultus, praeceps, teme- 
 rarius ; nullius consilii. 
 Unadvisedly, Imprudenter, temere, 
 
 incunsulte, pnecipitanter; stulte. 
 Unadvisedness, Imprudentia, temeri 
 
 tas. 
 Unaffected, Minime affectus, vel affec- 
 tatus. Met. [Open, candid] Apertus, 
 candidus, ingenuus, simplex, sin- 
 cerus ; inaffeclatus. 
 Unaffectedly, Aperte, candide, inge- 
 nue, sincere. 
 Unaffecledness, Simplicitas, sinceritas. 
 Unafflicted, Non afflictus, felix. 
 Unagreeable, Incongruens, ingratus. 
 Unagreeableness, Repugnantia. 
 Unaidable, Inops, quiadjuvari nequit. 
 Unaided, Vid. Unassisted. 
 Unaimiiig, Non ad melam dirigens. 
 Unfiling, Non dolens. 
 Unalienable, Quod alienari non Dotett. 
 Unalienated, Non alienatus. 
 Unalloyed, Non commixtus 
 Vnjulizd; Noo affinis. 
 
 Unallowable, Improbandus, minime 
 concedendus, vel proband us. 
 
 Unallowed, Improbatus, minime con- 
 cessus. 
 
 Unalterable, Immutabilis, mutationem 
 non admittens. 
 
 Unalterably, Constanter. 
 
 Unaltered, Immutatus, minime mu- 
 tatus. 
 
 Unamazed, Intrepidus, minime atto- 
 nitus. 
 
 Unambitious, unaspiring, Sine ambiti- 
 one ; quietus. 
 
 Unamendable, Inemendabilis. 
 
 Unamiable, Inamabilis. 
 
 Unanchored, Non ad anchoras stans. 
 
 Unanealed, Inunctus. 
 
 Unanimity, Unanimitas, consensus, 
 consensio, conspiratio 5 concord ia. 
 
 Unanimous, Unanimus, unanimis, 
 concors. V It is a pretty unanimous 
 opinion among authors, Satis con- 
 stans inter omnes auctores fama 
 est, Juv. 
 
 Unanimously, Concorditer, concordis- 
 sime ; uno ore, una voce, uno ani- 
 mo, vel consensu; ingenti consen- 
 su, Liv. 
 
 Unanswerable, Non refellendus, cui 
 nihil objici potest. 
 
 Unanswerably, Ita ut nihil objici pos- 
 sit. 
 
 Unapalled, Intrepidus. 
 
 Unapparent, Obscurus, invisus. 
 
 Unappeasable, Implacabilis, inexora- 
 
 Unappeased, Impla^atus, impacatus, 
 
 minime placandus; insedatus. 
 Unapplicable, Qui non applicari, vel 
 
 accommodari, potest 
 Unapprehended [not understood] Non 
 
 comprebensus ; parum intellectus. 
 Unapprehensive, Minime suspicans. 
 Unapprised, De re aliqua nondum 
 
 certior factus. 
 Unapproachable, unapproached, Inac- 
 cessus ; quo quis pervenire nou po- 
 test. 
 Unapproved, Non comprobatus. 
 Unapt, Ineptus, incommodus, inha- 
 bits, minime idoneus. 
 Unaptly, Inepte, incommode. 
 Unaptness, Ineptitude 
 Unargued, Non disceptatus. 
 To unarm, Exarmo ; armis spoliare, 
 
 vel privare. 
 Unarmed, Inermis, inermus, dearma- 
 
 tus, armis exutus. 
 Unarrayed, Non vestitus, non ornatus. 
 Unartful, Imperitus. 
 Unartful ly, Non concinne. 
 Unartificially, Sine arte; inartifici- 
 
 aliter. 
 Unasked, Minime rogatus. 
 Unassailable, Inexpugnabilis. 
 Unassailed, Non oppugnatus. 
 Unassayed, Non tentatus ; inexpertus. 
 Unassisted, Minime adjutus. 
 Unassisting, Nullam ferens opem. 
 Unassuaged, lmplacatus; minime mi 
 
 tigatus, vel lenitus. 
 Unassuming, Minime arrogans; mo^ 
 
 destus. 
 Unassured. Incertus. 
 Unattainable, Quod quis assequi non 
 
 potest; non assequendus. 
 Unattempted, Minime inceptus, vel 
 
 tentatus, inexpertus, inausus. 
 Unattended, Incomitatus, sine comi- 
 
 tatu, expers comitum. 
 Unattentive,unattendingjlnca.ut\is, in- 
 
 diligens, minime attentus. 
 Unaltentively, Incaute, indiligenter. 
 Unavailable Nihil conducens. 
 Unavailing, Inutilis, inanis. 
 Unavoidable, Inevitabilis, minime vi- 
 
 tandus *. indevitatus. 
 Unavoidableness, Qualitas rei inelucta- 
 
 bilis. 
 Unavoidably, Ita ut vitari nequeat. 
 Unauthorised, Sine auctoritate. 
 Unawares [unwary, heedless] Incau- 
 tus, insciens; nee, vel neque, opi- 
 nans. 
 Unawares, adv. Impnviso, improvise, 
 
 ex improvUo, inopinate, inophiaws 
 
 inopinanter. 
 
 To take unawares, Nee opinum, vel 
 
 imparatum, aliquem deprehendere. 
 
 Unawed, Parum reverens, non al> 
 
 sterritus. 
 Unbacked [as a horse] Nondum <w- 
 
 muus. 
 Unballasted, Non saburratus. 
 To unbar, Pessulum detrahere, vel re 
 
 ducere. 
 Unbarred, Pessulo detracto, vel re- 
 
 ducto. 
 An unbarring, Pessuli detraetio, vtt 
 
 reductio. 
 Unbarbed, Parum, vel noi 
 Vnbarked, Decorticatus. 
 Unbashful, Impudens ; perfrictae froo- 
 
 tis. 
 Unbnted, Non diminutus* 
 Unbathed, Non madidu*. 
 Unbattered, Minime contusus. 
 Unbearing, Sterilis, mf»*cundus. 
 Unbeaten, Non verberatus ; non tritus. 
 Unbecoming, Indecens, indecorus, in- 
 
 venustus, minime decens. 
 Unbecomingly, Indecore, indecenter. 
 Unbecomingness, Indecorum. 
 To unbed, Excitare. 
 Unbefitting, Parum idoneus, vel ac. 
 
 commedus. 
 Unbefriended, Inops; ab amicis de 
 
 sertus, destitutus. 
 Unbfgotten, Non genitus. 
 Unbiheld^ Invisus. 
 Unbelief, Infioelitas. 
 Unbelievable, Incredibilis. 
 An unbeliever, unbelieving, Incredulity 
 inridelis, * 11 evangelio parum cre- 
 dens. 
 Unbeloved, Inamatus. 
 To unbend, Laxo, relaxo, solvo, re 
 
 imtto. 
 Unbent, Laxatus, relaxatus ; solutus. 
 
 remissds. 
 Unbending, Non inclinans. 
 Unbenevolent, Minime benevolus. 
 Unbeneficed, Non ad niunus * U eccie 
 
 siasticum admissus. 
 Unbenign, Malevolus, malignus. 
 To unbenumb, A torpore liberare, vel 
 
 expedire. 
 To unbeseem, Dedeceo. 
 Unbeseeming, ' Indecorus, indecens. 
 IT It is the most unbeseeming a man 
 Ab homine alienissimum est. If 
 any thing be unbeseeming in others, 
 let us avoid it in ourselves, Si quid 
 in aliis dedeceat, vitemus et ipsi. 
 Unbeseemingly, Indecore, indecenter. 
 Unbeseemingness, Rei indecentis, vet 
 
 indecorae, status. 
 Unbewailed, Indefletus, indeploratus. 
 To unbewitch, Fascino liberare. 
 Unbiassed, In neutram partem pro 
 
 clinans, vel vergens ; rectus. 
 Unbiassedly, Sine prayudicio. 
 Unbidden, Injussus ; ultro, sponte. 
 Unbidden to afeast, &c. Invocatus. 
 An unbidden guest at afeast, Umbra. 
 Unbigoted, Minime superstitiosus. 
 To unbind, Solvo, disso'vo, exsolvo. 
 Anunbinding, Vinculi solutio, vel d» 
 
 solutio. 
 Unblamable, unblamed, Inculpattu, 
 irreprehensus, innoxius, innocuus. 
 Unblumably, Sine culpa. 
 Unblamableness, Innocentia ; quod 
 vituperari, vel reprehendi, non pa 
 test. 
 Unblemished, Integer. Vid. Unklam 
 
 able. 
 Unblest, Execratus. 
 Unblinded, Minime excaecattw. 
 Unbloody, unbloodiedy Incruentus, mt 
 
 nime cruentus. 
 Unblown, Nondum efflorescent, %*t 
 
 calycem aperiens. 
 Unbodied, Incorporeus. 
 Unboiled, Incoctus, non coctus 
 To unbolt, Obicem detrahere 
 Unboned, E*ossatus. 
 Unb&nneted. Sine galericuio. 
 Unbookish, KudiSL 
 Unbooted, Ocreis exutus 
 
UNC 
 
 UNC 
 
 UNC 
 
 Unborn, Nondum natus. 
 
 Unborrowed. Genuinus, prdprlus. 
 
 H To unbosom one's self to a person,Sun 
 
 consilia cura aliquo communicare. 
 Jnbought, Inemptus. 
 Unbound, Irreligatus, vinculis exo- 
 
 lutus. 
 ('nbounded, Interminatus, infinitus, 
 hide fin it us, immensus; finibus, vel 
 terminis, non circumscriptus. 
 Unboundedly, Infinite. 
 Unbowed, Inflexus. 
 To unbowel, Excntero. eviscero. 
 Unhoweled, Exenteratiis. evisceratus. 
 An unboweling, Exenteratio. 
 To unbrace, Fibulas solvere. A drum, 
 
 Tympanum retendere, vel laxare. 
 Unbraced, Fibulis solutus. 
 (Inbreathed, Non exercitatus. 
 (Inbreathing, Inanimus. 
 Unbred, Male educatus, indoctus. 
 Unbreeched, Nondum braccis indutus. 
 Unbribed, Muneribus non corruptus. 
 To unbridle, Frenis exsolvere; equo 
 
 frenos detrahere ; freno exuere. 
 Unbridled, Effrenus, effrenatus, defre- 
 natus, freno exutus, infrenis, infre- 
 natus. 
 Unbroken [not broken] Infractus, ir- 
 
 ruptus. 
 Unbroken [untamed] Indomitus, non 
 
 subactuj. 
 UnbruUed, Illaesus, non fractus. 
 To unbuckle, Fibulas, vel corrigias, 
 solvere; baltea solvere, discingere, 
 vel recingere. 
 Unbuckled, Recinctug. 
 To unbuild, Diruo ; demolior. 
 Unbuilt, Inaediffcatus, nondum aedifi- 
 
 catus. 
 To unbung, Relino. 
 To unburden, Exonero, deonero. 
 Unburdened, Exoneratus, oneris ex- 
 
 pers. 
 Unburied, Inhumatus^ intuaiulatus, 
 
 rnsepultus, <£ inconditus. 
 Unbumed, or unburnt, Igne non ex- 
 
 ustus, vel consumptus. 
 To unbutton, Fibulam solver*. 
 Unbuttoned, Fibulis solutus. 
 An unbuttoning, Fibulae solutio» 
 Uncalled. Invocatus, non vocatus, 
 
 sponte, ultro. 
 To uncalm, Perturbare. 
 Uncancelled, Nondum deletus. 
 Uncapable, Incapax. 
 Uncapublentss, or incapacity [igno- 
 rance] Imperitia, inscitia, ignoran- 
 tia ; ignoratio. 
 Uncaredfor, Neglectus, despectus. 
 T To uncase a man, or discover his 
 hypocrisy, Integumentis dissimula 
 tionis suss evolvere et nudare. 
 Uncased, Capsa exemptus, exutus, 
 
 nudatus. 
 An uncasing, E capsa exemptio. 
 Uneaught, Indeprehensus, non captus. 
 Uncautious, Incautus, improvidus. 
 
 Vid. Heedless. 
 Uncelebrated, Non solenni ritu cele- 
 
 bratus. 
 Uncensured, Irreprehensus. 
 Uncertain, Incerius, ambiguus, dubi- 
 u»; anceps, fallax, $ creperus. 
 tf As all things in this world are 
 uncertain, Ut sunt humana. 
 Very uncertain, Perincertus. 
 To be uncertain what to do, Dubito, 
 
 nuctuo LcEsito, animo pendgre. 
 Uncertainly, Incerte, incerto, dubie, 
 
 dubitanter, ambigue. 
 Uncertainty, Dubitatio, ambiguitas. 
 To unchain, Catena exolvere. 
 Unchained, Catena exolutus. 
 Unchangeable, unchanged, Immuta- 
 
 bilis, constans. 
 Unchangeably, Firme, constanter. 
 Unchangeableness, Immutabilitas. 
 Unchanged, Immutatus, Ter. 
 fa uncharge, Reprehensionem revo- 
 
 care. 
 tfnckaritable, Inhum&nus minime 
 frenignus, vel liberalis •, gratia, be- 
 awficentii. Lonitate. tantate, desti- 
 tutes; omnia «inisue mterpretans 
 
 Uncharitableness, Inbuman.tas. 
 Uncharitably, Inhumane, inhuma- 
 
 niter. 
 To uncharm, Incantamentis solvere. 
 Uncharmed, Incantamentis solutus. 
 Unchaste, Impudicus, incontinens, 
 
 obsccenus, parum castus. 
 Unchastely, Impudice, obsccene, pa- 
 rum caste. 
 Unckasteness, unchastity, Impudicitia, 
 
 obsccevitas. 
 Utichecked, Minime repressus, vel co- 
 
 grcitus. 
 Unchewed, Non masticatus. 
 Unchristened, Aqua lustrali nondum 
 
 ablutus. 
 Unchristian, * \\ Christiano indignus. 
 Unchristianly, * U Christianum mini- 
 me decens. 
 T To unchurch a person Extra * H ec- 
 clesiae septa aliquem censendum 
 decernere ; jura * || Christianisnii 
 alicui abjudicare. 
 Uncircumcised, Minime circumcisus. 
 Uncircumcision, Prpeputium. 
 Uncircumscribed, Interminatus. 
 Uncircumspect, Improvidus, incautus, 
 
 inconsideratus, negligens. 
 Uncircumspectly, Improvide, incaute, 
 
 inconsiderate, negligenter. 
 II Uncircumstantial, Nihili. 
 Uncivil, Incivilis, inurbanus, Inhu- 
 
 manus ; barbarus. 
 Uncivilly, Inciviliter; inurbane, in- 
 
 bumane, inbumaniter. 
 Uncivilised, Insociabilis; nondum ad 
 
 humanitatem instructus. 
 Unclad, or unclothed, Vestibus exutus, 
 
 vel non indutus. 
 Unctarified, Nondum defecatus. 
 To unclasp, Uncinum laxare. 
 Unclasped, Uncino laxato. 
 An unclasping, Uncini laxatio, vel 
 
 solutio. 
 Unclassic, Non classicus. 
 An uncle by the father's side, Patruus, 
 By the mother's side, Avunculus. 
 A great uncle by the father's side, 
 Propatruus. 
 Unclean [dirty] Sordidus, fcedus, im 
 purus, squalidus, lutulentus, im 
 mundus, spurcus. 
 Unclean in manners, Impudicus, dis 
 cinctus, incontinens; moribus dis 
 solutus. 
 To be unclean, Sordeo. To grow un- 
 cltan, Sordesco. To make unclean, 
 Spurco, conspurco, maculo, com- 
 macule, inquino, fcedo. 
 Uncleanliness [dirtiness] Immunditia. 
 foeditas, squalor; spurcities. Of 
 life, Impudicitia, impuritas. 
 Uncleanly, Sordide, fcede, squalide, 
 
 immunoe, spurce. 
 Uncleanness, Illuvies; immunditia; 
 
 impuritas, nequitia. 
 Uncleansed, Non purgatus. 
 Uncleft, Indivisus, individuus, solidus. 
 Undipped, Non diminutus. 
 To unclog, Solvo, exonero. 
 Uncloistered, Solutus, liberatus. 
 To unclothe, Vestibus exuere, spoli- 
 
 are, nudare. 
 Unslothed, Vestibus exutus, nudatus, 
 spoliatus, vel nudus; vestibus non 
 indutus. 
 To unclose, or open a thing sealed, Re- 
 
 signo. 
 To unclose [disclose, or reveal] Reve- 
 lo, indico ; detego, retego ; aperio, 
 patefacio. 
 Undosed [opened] Resignatus, aper- 
 tus. [Disclosed] Detectus, nudatns, 
 patefactus, reclusus. 
 Unclouded, uncloudy, Serenus, innu- 
 
 bilus, splendid us. 
 Uncloudedness, Serenitas, claritas. 
 Uncoiled, Expeditus, solutus. 
 Uncoined, Nondum cusus. 
 Uncollected, Non coliectus. 
 Uncolored, Non, vel minime, coloratus. 
 Uncombed, Impexus, incomptus 
 Uncomeliness, Deform itas. 
 
 Uncomely, adv. Indecenter, indecore, 
 
 illepide, ineleganter. 
 Uncomfortable, Inamoenus, injucua 
 dus, mcestus, acerbus; solatii ex- 
 pert. 
 Uncomf&rtableness, Injucunditas, acer- 
 
 bitas ; mcestitia. 
 Uncomfortably, Iujucunde, moeste 
 
 ecerbe. 
 Uncommanded, Non mandatus, vet 
 
 edictus. 
 Uncommendable, Illaudabilis. 
 Uncommon, Infrequens, raras, non 
 
 vulgaris, parum consuetus. 
 Uncommonly, Raro, baud vulgariter, 
 
 infrequenter. 
 Uncommonness, Infrequentia, inso- 
 
 lentia; raritas. 
 Uncommunicable, Non participandus. 
 Uncompani'd, Vid. Unattended 
 Uncompassionate, Immitis, lmmiserl- 
 
 cors. 
 Uncompelled, Non compulsus, vel co- 
 
 actus. 
 Uncomplaisant, Inurbanus, non afla- 
 
 bilis. 
 Uncomplete, Non completus, vet con- 
 summate ; imperfectus. 
 Uncompounded, Incompositus, sim- 
 plex. 
 Uncompoundedness, Sinmlicitas, inte- 
 
 gritas. 
 
 Uncomprehensive, Incomprehensible 
 
 Unconceivable, Incomprehensibilis 
 
 quod animo comprehendi, .vel con- 
 
 cipi, non potest. 
 
 Unconceivableness, 9 Incomprshenai- 
 
 bilitas. 
 Unconceived, Non, vel nondum, con» 
 
 ceptus. 
 Unconcern, Negligentia, securitas, m 
 
 curia. 
 Unconcerned, Immotus, securus, in 
 diflerens, re aliqua non afiectus. 
 otiosuS. 
 Uncovcernedly, Indiflerenter, otiose 
 
 immisericorditer. 
 Unconcernedness, Animus immiseri- 
 cors, vel nulla miserieordia motua. 
 Vid. Unconcern. 
 Unconcerning, Quod ad nos non spec 
 
 tat. 
 Unconclusive, unconctudent, uncondu* 
 ding Ex quo nihil concludi potest 
 Unamended, Nondum concoctus. 
 Uncbndemned, Indemnatus, non dara 
 
 natus. 
 Unconditional, Sine exceptione. 
 Unconfned, unconjinable, Liber, im» 
 munis, nullis limitibus circum- 
 scriptum 
 Unconfirmed, Nondum ratus, vel cob 
 
 firmatus. 
 Unconformable, Se ritibus consuetis 
 non conformans, vel accommodans- 
 Unconformity, Repugnantia. 
 Unconfused, Minime confusus. 
 Unconfusedly, Sine confusion*. 
 Unconfutable, Admodum certus, qootl 
 
 non facile dilui potest. 
 Uncongealed, Non congelatus. 
 Unconniving, Non disshnulans. 
 Unconquerable, Invincibilis, iiisupe 
 
 rabilis. 
 Unconquerably, Vid. Insuperably 
 Unconquered, lavictus, non superatus 
 Unconscionable, Injustus, iniquus; 
 
 recta conscientia alienus. 
 Unconsciondbleness, Injustitia, ieiqui 
 
 tas. 
 Unconscionably, Injuste, iniqae. 
 Unronsdous, Non conscius. 
 Unconsrcrated, Nondum consecratss 
 Unconsented to, Cuinon assentimur- 
 Unconsequently, Inepte, absurds. 
 Unconsidered, Neglectus> non perpen 
 
 sus. 
 Unconsonant, Absurdus. 
 Unconstancy, Inconstantly levitaM 
 
 instabilitas, mobilitsrs. 
 Unconstant, Inconstans, levis, in«la 
 bill's, mobilis ; incertus. 
 ] Unconstantly, Leviter, inconstanter. 
 
 Uncomely, adj. Indecens. indecm is, Unconstrained, Incoactus, volnntariitf 
 invenffSttis. ineleeans, i'lepidus. spontaneus. non invitus. 
 
 3m 
 
UNC 
 
 UND 
 
 JND 
 
 &nar<*strmnedly, Non invite, ultro, 
 
 sponte. 
 t'nconjwmwrtic, Non absolutus, vel con- 
 
 summatus. 
 Uncontaminuted, Intaminatus, incon- 
 
 taminatus, purus, incorruptus. 
 Uncontemned, No», vel minime, de- 
 
 spectus. 
 Uncontented. Vid. Discontented. 
 Uncontestable. De quo merito contendi 
 
 non potest. 
 Uncontested, N^n litigatus, de quo 
 nulla est contentio. 
 
 Uncontrolabte, Qui nullius imperio est 
 subjectus. 
 
 Uncontrded, Liber, immunis, nullius 
 imperio subjectus. 
 
 Uncontrohdness. Libere Vivendi, vel 
 agendi, potestas. 
 
 Uncontroverted, De quo non ambigi 
 tur. 
 
 Unconversable, Non affabilis. 
 
 Unconvinced, Non, vel nondum, evic 
 tus. 
 
 To uncord, Funes solvere, vel re- 
 laxare. 
 
 Uncorded. Funibus soiutus. 
 
 incorrect [faulty, or full of faults] 
 Mendosus, vitiosus, mendis scatens, 
 non elimatus. cui deest ultima ma- 
 ims ; £ incorrectus. 
 
 Uncorrected [unpunished] Impuuitus, 
 incastigatus. 
 
 Uncorrupt, or uncorrupted, Incorrup- 
 tus. integer, illibatus, intaminatus ; 
 mcontaminatus, purus, sincerus ; in- 
 teger: pius. 
 
 Uncorruptible, Corruptionis expers. 
 
 Uncormptly, Incorrupte, integre, sin- 
 cere. 
 
 Uncorruptness [quality of being free 
 from corruption] Putredini non ob- 
 noxius. Met. [Integrity] Integritas, 
 probitas, sinceritas. 
 
 To uncover, Detego, retego; patefa- 
 cio, aperio, adaperio, deoperio. 
 
 Uncovered, Detectus, retectus, pate- 
 factus. 
 
 An uncovering, Patefactio. 
 
 Uncountable, Innumerus, innumera- 
 bilis. 
 
 Uncounterfeit, Genuinus. 
 
 To uncouple, Disjungo, abjungo; co- 
 pulam eximerc, vel detrahere. 
 
 Uncoupled, Disjunctus, separatus. 
 
 Uncourteous, Inurbanus. Vid. Dis- 
 courteous. 
 
 Uncourtliness, Inconcinnitas. 
 
 Uncourtly [unmannerly] Inurbanus, 
 rusticus. 
 
 Uiicouth, Impolitus, rudis. inurbanus, 
 inscitus, novus, inauditus, insuetus. 
 
 Uncouthly, Impolite, inscite, invenuste. 
 inurbane. 
 
 Uncouthness, Rusticitas. inscitia. 
 
 To uncreate, Vid. To annihilate. 
 
 Uncreated, Non creatus. 
 
 Uncreditableness, Mala existimatio. 
 
 Uncropped, Non, vel nondum, decerp- 
 tus. 
 
 Uncrossed, Nondum inductus. 
 
 Uncrowded, Sine turba. 
 
 To uncrown [take the crown off one's 
 head] Coronam detrahere. Met. [To 
 dethrone] De sclio deturbare. Vid. 
 Dethrone. 
 
 Uncrowned [dethroned] De solio de- 
 *.urbatus. 
 
 "Jncrumpled, Non corrugatus. 
 
 4n unction, or anointing, Unctio, in- 
 unctio 5 unctura. 
 
 Unctuous, Tinguis. Somewhat unctu- 
 «»•*. Unctiusculus. 
 
 V nctuvutness. or unctuosity, Pinguedo. 
 
 Unculpable, Vid. Unblamable. 
 
 Uncultivated [not tilled] Incultus. 
 Met. [Neglected] Neglectus, horri- 
 dus; deformis. 
 
 Uncumbered. Minime impedilus ; vel 
 gravatus. 
 
 To uncurb a horse, Lupatuin equo de- 
 mure. 
 
 Uncurbed, Minime repressus 
 
 Vncurable, Insanabilis. inemeudabilis ; 
 desperatte correctioms. 
 
 Uncurcd, Incuratus, non curatus, Ftsh, 
 Pisces nondum sale conditi. 
 
 Uncurious, Incuriosus, rerum occulta- 
 rum non curiosus. 
 
 To uncurl, Solvere, expedire. 
 
 Uncurled, Non crispatus, soiutus. 
 
 Uncurrent, Non probus, non receptus. 
 
 Uncut, Imputatus, intonsus, incaeduus. 
 
 Undamaged, Illaesus. 
 
 Undaunted, Intrepidus, interritus, im- 
 perterritus, impavidus ; auimosus. 
 
 Undauntedly, Intrepide, irnpavide ; 
 fort iter. 
 
 Undauntedness, Animus intrepidus, 
 animi fortitudo. 
 
 Undazzled, Non, vel minime, prse- 
 strictus. 
 
 Undecayed, Non diminutus, vegetus, 
 fortis. 
 
 Undeceivable, Minime fallax. 
 
 To undeceive one, Errore aliquem libe- 
 rare, solvere, vel expedire. 
 
 Undeceived, Ab errore liberatus, vel 
 expeditus. 
 
 Undeceived, Non deceptus. 
 
 Undecided, Injudicatus, non decisus. 
 TT The matter is yet undecided, Adhuc 
 sub judice fis est. 
 
 Undecked, Inornatus, impolitus, im- 
 pexus, incomptus. 
 
 Undefaced, undeformed, Nondum ever- 
 sus. 
 
 Undefended, Indefensus, non defensus. 
 
 Undefled, Impollutus, illibatus, inta- 
 minatus, immaculatus, inconta- 
 minatus, purus, castus, $ indeliba- 
 tus; inlactus. 
 
 Undejinable, Quod non describi, vel de- 
 finiri, potest. 
 
 Undefrayed, Non soiutus, vel erogatus. 
 
 Undelighted, Indelectatus, non volup- 
 tate affectus. 
 
 Undelightfid, Ingratus, inamoenus. 
 
 Undemolished, Non eversus, non diru- 
 tus. 
 
 Undemonstrable, Quod nequit demon- 
 strari. 
 
 Undeniable, Non negandus, negatio- 
 nem non admittens. 
 
 Undeniably, Ita ut nullo modo ncgari 
 possit. 
 
 Undeplored, Indeploratus. 
 
 Undepraved, Incorruptus. 
 
 Under, Sub, subter, infra. TT Under 
 Augustus, Augusto imperante, Au- 
 gusti principatu, Augusto rerum 
 potiente. Under pain of death, Sub 
 mortis pcena, propositi mortis poe- 
 na. All under one, Eadem opera. 
 It falls under the consideration of 
 profit, In rationem utilitatis cadit. 
 He sets out, having conceuled a dag- 
 ger under his garment, Abtlito intra 
 vestem ferro proficiscitur, Liv. 
 
 Under shoxv, color, or pretence, Sub 
 specie, vel nomine; per speciem, 
 causam, simulationem •, simulatione, 
 praetextu, obtentu. IT War is con- 
 cealed under the show of peace, Sub 
 nomine pacis bellum Latet. 
 
 Under, or in, difficulties, Rebus in ar- 
 
 duis. 
 Under your favor, Pace tua dixerim 
 
 Under [in place, or degree] I^.fra, 
 inferior. [In number] Infra, minor, 
 minus, Src. IT Those who were under 
 seventeen years old, Qui minores 
 essent annis septemdecim. [In 
 price] Minoris, minori pretio. / 
 sold it under what it cost me, Minori 
 pretio vendidi quam emeram. 
 IT Under a mulct, or penalty, Sub 
 mulcta, mulcta dicta, denuntiata, 
 interposita. 
 
 Under, adj. Inferior. 
 
 To be under, Subsum. 
 
 To bring under, Domo, expugno, su- 
 pero; subigo, vinco; sub jugum 
 mittere, in potestatem redigere. 
 Brought under, Domitus, victus, ex- 
 pugnatus, «ubactus, sub jugum mis- 
 sus. 
 
 7 c keep under, Freno, refreno ; co€r- 
 leo, cohibeo, inhibeo; comprint, 
 reprimo ; compesco. 
 
 Kept under, Coercitus^ « jibitus, in«0 
 
 bitus, compressus, r'epressus 
 To tread under foot, Calco, concalco 
 
 pedibus proterf-re. 
 Trodden udder foot, Calcatus, concid 
 
 catus, pedibus obtritus. 
 Under age, or one under age, * Epbe- 
 bus, praetextatus, i m pubis ; in> 
 pubes. 
 The being under age, Mtas impubia, 
 
 anni pupillares. 
 An under beam, Capreolus. 
 To under bear, Patior, tolero ; t fin» 
 
 bria omare. 
 TT To under-bid, Minoris licitari. 
 To under-bind, Subligo, subcingo, vd 
 
 succingo. 
 Under-bound, Subligatus. 
 An under butler, Suppromus. Caterer, 
 Obsonator vicarius. Cook, Coquw 
 vicarius. 
 To underflow, Subterfluo. subterlabor 
 t To underfang, Vid. To undertake 
 To undergird, Subligo, subciDgo, vt* 
 
 succingo. 
 Undergirt, Subligatus, succinctus. 
 To undergo, Subeo, fero, tolero, St» 
 
 tineo, patior, perpetior. 
 Undergone, Latus, toleratus. 
 An under governor, G ubernator vica- 
 rius. 
 Under ground, Subterraneus. 
 To have a thing under hand, or in 
 hand, Sub manibus aliquid habere. 
 Underhand [privately] Clam, clancu 
 
 lum, secreto. 
 To deal, or work, underhand, Praevan.- 
 cor; clam, vel clanculum, aliquid 
 agere, aggredi, moliri. 
 An underhand dealer, Praevaricator. 
 Underhand dealing, Prasvaricatio. 
 An underjobber, Minister. 
 An under-writing, Subsciptio. 
 A writing, o: note, under one" 1 ! hand, 
 
 * Chirographuni. 
 Underived, Non derivalus. 
 To underlay, Suppono, subjicio, «n/ 
 .fulcio. 
 Underlaycd, Suppositus, suffultus. 
 An under-leather, Solea. 
 An underling, Inferior ; alteri subt^ 
 
 tus, vel subjectus. 
 To undeimine, Subruo, suffodio ; cuni 
 cuium agere. IT Some undermined, 
 others scaled, the walls, Ac murum 
 modo suffodere, modo scalis aggre- 
 di, Sail. 
 To undermine and overthrow, Lab© 
 
 facto. 
 To undermine, or supplant, a person^ 
 Supplanto, insidias alicui struere 
 aliquem dolo a munere, vel posses 
 sione, depellere; exitio alicujus stu 
 dere,wZ operam dare. 
 Undermined [sapped] Subrutus,suffos- 
 sus. [Supposed] A munere, vel 
 possessione, dolo depulsus. 
 An underminer [he that «aps] Qui 
 subruit, vel suflbdit [Supplanter] 
 II Supplantator. 
 An undermining, Suffossio. 
 Undermost, Infimus, imus. 
 Underneath. Infra, subter, subtus. Be 
 
 ing underneath, Inferior. 
 Underogatory, Gloriam nequaquHUO 
 
 minuens. 
 To underpin, Substruo, paxiJJo mbtma 
 
 configere, vel subligare. 
 Underpinned, Substructus, subligatus. 
 An underpinning of a house, Substruo- 
 
 tio. 
 An underplot [in a play] Res extra ar- 
 gumentum assumpta ; * II episodium. 
 To under-praise, Haud dignis laudibas 
 
 efferre. 
 To underprize, Vid. Undervalue. 
 To underprop, Fulcio, suffulci*, sta* 
 
 tumino, impedo, Col. 
 Underpropped, Fultus, suffultus. 
 Weakly underpropped, Tibicine ficuV 
 
 neo subnixus, tenui tibicine fultus. 
 An underpropping, Statuminatio. 
 TT Anunder-rate, Pretium justo miaua 
 To under-rate, Pretio justo iiifwi* 
 sestimare, viPoris pretii aestimi» 
 
UND 
 
 UNI) 
 
 JNI) 
 
 f CTiiJer-rafedj Pretio justo minori 
 «stimatus. 
 
 ^o rindersay, Derogare. 
 4 ^n under secretary, Sciiba. vel libra - 
 
 rius, inferior. 
 Fo undersell, or *efl cheaper than others, 
 
 Minoris quam alii vendere. 
 An under servant, Famulus, vel minis- 
 ter, inferior. 
 Undcrsewed, Subsutus. 
 An under sheriff", || Subvicecomes. 
 Vo underset, Suppono, subjicio, sta- 
 
 Uimino, PI in. 
 The undersong, Versus intercalaris. 
 To understand [perceive, or know] 
 Tntelligo, teneo, calleo ; percipio, 
 sentio ; Met. apprehendo, compre- 
 hendo, assequor. IT The Stoics do 
 not understand Epicurus, Epicurum 
 Stolci male accipiur.t As I under- 
 stand the business, Ut istam rem vi- 
 deo. To understand aright, Bene, 
 vcl recte, intelligere, accipere, per- 
 cipere, tenere. To understand amiss, 
 Male, vel non recte, intelligere ; 
 secus accipere. To xmderstand some- 
 what not expressed, Subintelligo. 
 To give to understand, Significo, mon- 
 stro 5 aliquem certlorem facere. T 
 / gave you to understand, Certio- 
 rem te feci. Give them to understand 
 what my sentiments are of that mat- 
 ter, lis demonstres, quid ego de ca 
 re sentiam. 
 Seing given to understand, Certior 
 factus. IT Those who understand the 
 Jewish affairs, Judaicarum rerum 
 periti. 
 To understand the world, Tenere mun- 
 
 ii rationes. 
 The understanding, or intellect. Intel- 
 lects. 
 Understanding, or agreement, Concor- 
 dia. IT There being a good under- 
 standing between the English and 
 Dutch, U Anglis et Batavis concor 
 dibus. He said, that a good under- 
 standing between the houses, might 
 be preserved by clemency, Dixit, de- 
 mentia coucordiam ordinum stabiliri 
 posse, Liv. 
 Understanding, or knowledge, Intelli- 
 gent, iutellectus, perceptio, com- 
 prehensio, consilium ; captus. H 
 Have you lost your understanding as 
 well fxs your estate ? Simul consi- 
 lium cum re amisti f Ter. 
 Understanding^, Cum intelligentia. 
 An understrapper, Homunculus te- 
 nuis. 
 8" A person of good understanding, Ho- 
 mo intefiigens, sapHn«v prudens, 
 peritus, giiarus, ero^ttae naris; 
 magni, vcl acris, juriioii. 
 Of, or belonging to, the understanding, 
 
 Ad intellectum pertinens. 
 Understanding^, Solerter, sapienter, 
 
 prudenter, perite. 
 Understood, Iutellectus, perceprus, 
 nctus. cognitus. Easy to be under- 
 stood. Intellectr facilis, in nostram 
 intelligentiam facile cadens. 
 / understood. Intellexi, cognovi, sensi, 
 
 percepi, comperi. 
 To undertake, Conor, tento ; incipio, 
 coepto, suscipio, aggredior; molior, 
 in se recipere, accipere. A cause, 
 Adire causam. To undertake work 
 hy the great, Opus redimere. 
 To undertake for a thing, or warrant 
 that it shall come to pass, Alicujus 
 rei auctor esse. T We undertake 
 for it, that the dignity of the Roman 
 people shall be then preserved, Auc- 
 tores sumus, tutam ibi majestatem 
 Romani nominis fore, Liv. 
 An undertaking, or attempt, Ausum, 
 
 coeptnm, inceptum ; commissum. 
 Undertaken. Tentatus, susceptus. 
 dn undertaker, Molitor, inceptor; 
 qui al'iquid aggreditur. Of public 
 toorks, Gpemm puhlicorum re- 
 demptcr- Of funerals, Libitinarius ; 
 funerum, vel exequiarum. curator, 
 *el desifroater. 
 
 I undertook, Suscepi. Via. Under 
 
 take. 
 To undervalue [underprize] Pretio 
 justo minori aestimare. Met. [To 
 slight] Temno, contemno , despi- 
 cio; parvi facere, contemptm ha- 
 bere. 
 Undervalued, or slighted, Contemptus : 
 
 despectus, spretus. 
 Undervaluing, or slighting, Contem- 
 
 nens, despiciens. 
 An undervussal, Mancipium. 
 
 / undo-.cent [of undergo] Subivi, pas- 
 
 sus sum. 
 An underwood, Silva caedua. 
 To underwork, or labor a thing less 
 than it ought, Aliquid non satis ela- 
 borare, vel non satis elaboratum 
 reddere. To underwork, or endea- 
 vour to undermine a person, Insidias 
 alicui struere", alicujus exitio stu 
 dere. vel operam dare. 
 
 To underwrite, Subscribo, subsigno. 
 
 Underwritten, Subscripts, subsigna- 
 tus. infra senptus. 
 
 Undescribed, Non, vel minime, de- 
 scriptus. 
 
 Undeserved, Immeritus, indignus. 
 
 Undeservedly, Immerito, immerenter. 
 indigne. 
 
 Undeserving, Immerens. 
 
 Undesigning, Minime astutus, since- 
 rus, fraudis expers. 
 
 Undesirable, Minime expetendus. 
 
 Undesired, Minime optatus, inexpec- 
 tatus. 
 
 Undeterminable, Quod determi.nari non 
 potest 
 
 Undeterminate, or undetermined, Inde- 
 finite, non determinate. IT We 
 shall leave the matter undetermined, 
 Nos earn rem in medio relinquemusj 
 Sail. 
 
 Undeterminately, Indefinite, indeter- 
 minate. 
 
 Undevoted, Minime devotus. 
 
 Undevout, Irreligiosus, Dei parous et 
 infrequens cultor. 
 
 Undevoutly, Irreligiose. 
 
 / undid [of undo] Factum infectum 
 reddidi. 
 
 Undied, Non, vel nondum, tinctus. 
 
 Undigested, Indigestus, inordinatus, 
 incompositus ; $ crudus, imperfec- 
 ta ; incondilus. 
 
 Undiligent, Indiligens, parum dili- 
 gens. 
 
 Undiminishable, Quod diminui non 
 potest. 
 
 Undiminished, Non diminutus, vel 
 imminutus, •£ inattenuatus, indeli- 
 batus. 
 
 Undinted, Minime contusus. 
 
 Undipped, Non immersus. 
 
 Undirected, Minime directus. 
 
 Undiscerned. Minime perceptus. 
 
 Undiscemible, Incompertus, non per- 
 ceptus, sub sensum oculorum non 
 cadens. 
 
 Undiscernibly, undiscernedly, Vid. Im- 
 perceptibly. 
 
 Undiscerning. Minime percipiens. 
 
 Undischarged [as a duty] Non pra;- 
 stitus. [As a reckoning] Ratio non 
 expuncta, re? inducta. 
 
 Undisciplined, Indoctus, ineruditus, 
 imperitus nondum doctus. vcl in- 
 structs. 
 
 Undisciplined troops, Copia? inexerci- 
 tata;, vel militari riiscipiinas nondum 
 assuetae. Vid. Raw. 
 
 Undiscoverable, Minime indagandus. 
 
 Undiscovered [not known] Incomper- 
 tus , inexploratus. [Not made public] 
 Non retectus, vel patefactus. 
 
 Undisdained, 4 InHespeclus. 
 
 Undisguised, In conspectu positus. 
 
 Undishonored, Non infamia notatus. 
 
 Undismayed, Imperterritus. 
 
 Undisobliging. Vid. Inoffensive. 
 
 Undispersed, Non, vel minime, dis- 
 perse. 
 
 Undisposed of [not sold] Nondum ven- 
 due. [Not given away] Nondum 
 alienatus. 
 
 S9& 
 
 Undisputed, De quo nulla eSv disceptt 
 
 tio, vel litigatio. 
 Undissembled, Minim* dissimulate. 
 Undissipated, Minime dissipatus. 
 Undissolvable, Indissoluoilis, miaim* 
 
 solvendus. 
 Undissolving, Non, vel nunquam H 
 
 quescens. 
 Undistained, Intaminarus. 
 Undistempered, Sanus, imperrurbatus 
 Undistinct, or undistinguished, Inca> 
 
 tinctus, indiscrete j inexplanatus. 
 Undistinguishable, Quod distingui, v«i 
 
 discerni, non potest. 
 Undistracted, Minime confuse. 
 Undistractedly, Sine confusione, vei 
 
 perturbatione. 
 Undisturbed Imperturbatus ; pacntut 
 placidus, sedatus, serenus; quietu». 
 tranquillus. 
 Undisturbedly, Pacate, placid« ; Sfr 
 
 date. 
 Undividable, Individuus. 
 Undivided, Indivisus, indiscretus. 
 Und'vulged, Secretus, minime pate- 
 factus. 
 To undo [what is done] Telam re- 
 texere; factum infectum reddere 
 [Annul] Abrogo, antiquo; rescind©, 
 irritum reddere. [Slacken] Laxo. 
 relaxoj remitto. [Unravel] Ex- 
 trico, expedio. [Untie, or take ts 
 pieces] Solvo, dissolvo, resolve 
 discingo. fRuin] Perdo, pessundo • 
 subverto. U Your forwardness hat 
 almosi undone me, Pa?ne tua me pro- 
 tervitas perdidit. They will una* 
 me or my master, Me aut herurc 
 pessundabunt. He will undo hu 
 father, Ad inopiam rediget patrem. 
 He has undone hiynself and the com 
 monwealtn, Rem suain et publicam 
 confecit. 
 Undoing [ruin] Ruina, interims, ex- 
 itium, pernicies. [Annulling] Abo« 
 litio, abrogatio. [A slackening^ 
 Laxatio, relaxatio, remissio. [Js 
 untying, or taking to pieces] Sole- 
 tio, dissolutio, resolutio. [An un- 
 reeling, || Extricatio. [A ruining] 
 1 erditio. 
 Undone [uPt ione] Infectus, imper- 
 fectus, nondum cousummaius. 
 [Slackened] Laxatus, relaxatus, re- 
 missus. [Untied, or taken to pieces] 
 Solutus, dissolutus. [Ruined] Per- 
 ditus, pessundatus. ft We are ujv 
 done, as you would undo an oyster 
 Nos funditus periisse vides ne Sa 
 lus quidem ipsa servare potest. 
 am utterly undone, Per ; L nullui 
 sum, de me actum est 
 Undoubtable, ,Indubitabilis. 
 Undoubted, Indubius, indubitatus. 
 Undoubtedly, Indubitanter, haud da- 
 bie, nror.ul dubio, sine controversi4 
 Undraincble, Qui exsiccari non potest 
 Undrawn, Minime tractus. 
 Unareaded, Minime formidatus» 
 Undreamed, Inopinatus. 
 To undress one's self, Vestibus se <su 
 ere. To undress' another, Vestes vet 
 vestimenta. alicui detrahere. 
 Undressed, or undrest, Vestibus exu- 
 tus, vestimentis detractis; incultaa. 
 inornatus. Somewhat uridressed. 
 Subhorridus. 
 Undried, Insiccatus. nondum siccatus 
 Undrossv. Purus; sine faect». 
 Undubitable. Vid. Indisputable. 
 Undue, Icdebitus, pai-um Justus, vu 
 
 legitiinus. 
 To undulate, Undo, fluctao. 
 Undulated, undulary, undulatorg, D&. 
 
 dulatus. 
 Undulation, Agitatio undatim. 
 Unduly, Indebite, parum juste, va 
 
 legitime. 
 Cn^uri/i/'. unduteous, Contumax, i&, 
 pins, inofficiosus. refractanaa. at 
 obsequens, minus obsequens. 
 Undutifvtly, Contuniacite:, minus Qfc 
 
 sequenttr. 
 Undnti fulness, Contumacia, 
 cia 
 
UNE 
 
 CJNF 
 
 UNG 
 
 Undying, Nunquam moriturusj im- 
 
 mortalis. 
 Unearned, Sine labore partus. 
 Unearthed, E terra, vel fovea, exci- 
 
 tatus. 
 Uncarthly, Minime terrenus. 
 Uneasy, Difficilis, molestus, aeger, so- 
 licitiis, arduus. importunus, anxius. 
 V / thovdd thx.n have been uneasy only 
 for these few days, Fuisset turn mihi 
 ilios aegre aliquot dies, Ter. 
 Uneasily, Difficulter, aegre, moleste. 
 Uneasiness, Difficultas, molestia ; 
 aegritudo, miseria. IT And you must 
 live in perpetual uneasiness,wken you 
 find yourselves under a necessity of 
 being slaves, or of maintaining yo*t,r 
 liberty by force of arms, Et vobis 
 aeterna solicitudo remanebit, cum 
 intelligetis, aut serviendum esse, 
 aut per nianus libertatem retinen- 
 dam, Sail. 
 Uneasiness of mind, Arrimi perturbatio. 
 Uneaten, Haud, vel parum, comesus. 
 Unedifed [not builtl Nondum sedifi- 
 catus. Note, Incedificatus, is a clas- 
 sical word, but signifies either built 
 upon, or pulled down when built. 
 Unedifitd [not instructed] Indoctus, 
 
 ineruditus, parum doctus. 
 Vnedifying, InutiUs, parum utilitatis 
 
 habens. 
 Unefl'ectual, Inefficax. 
 Unelected, Non electus. 
 Uneligible, Non eligendus, non expe- 
 
 tendus. 
 Uneloquent, Indisertus, infacundus ; 
 
 in fans. 
 Uneloquently, Indiserte. 
 Unemployed, Feriatus ; per otium mi- 
 nime occupatus, nullo negotio dis- 
 tentus. 
 Unemptiable, Inexhaustus. 
 Unendowed, Indotatus, si-^e dote. 
 Unengaged, Non adaiccus. 
 Unenjoyed, Minime perceptus. 
 Unenlightened, Minime illuminatus. 
 Unenslaved, unenthralled, Sui juris, 
 
 nemiui obnoxius, vel mancipatus. 
 Unentombed, Insepultus. 
 Unenvied, Minime invidendus. 
 Unequable, Diversus, alienus. 
 Unequal, Inaequatis, inaequabilis, dis- 
 par, impar, disparilis. IT Unequal 
 marriages seldom prove happy, Siqua 
 voles apse nubere, nube pari. 
 Unequally, Inzequaliter, inaequabi- 
 
 Uter, dispariliter. 
 Unequitable, Injustus 
 Unequivocal, Minime ambiguus. 
 Unerring, Inerrans, errori non ob- 
 noxius. 
 Unerringly, Sine errore. 
 Uneschewable, lnevitabilis. 
 Unespied, Vid. Undiscovered. 
 Unessential, Non magni moment! ; 
 
 in rerum natura non positus. 
 Unestablished, Sine auctoritate. 
 Unev angelical, * || Evangelio non con 
 
 sentaneus. 
 Uneven, Inaequalis, inaequabilis. Un- 
 even places, Aspreta, pi. tesqua ; $a- 
 lebrae, loca confragosa. An uneven 
 way, Via salebrosa. 
 Unevenly, Inaequaliter, inaequabiliter, 
 
 dispariliter. 
 Unevenness, Insequalitaa, iniquitas, 
 
 asperitas. 
 Unevituble, lnevitabilis. 
 Unevitably, Ita ut vitari nequeat. 
 Unexactcd, Minime flagitatus, vel ex- 
 
 actus. 
 Unexamined, Nondum examinatus. 
 Unexampled [of which we have no ex- 
 ample] Cujus exemplar deside- 
 ratur. Met. [Unheard of ) Novus, 
 inauditus, exemploque carens, et 
 nulli cognitus aevo, Luc 
 Unexceptionable, Exceptionibus non 
 
 obnoxius. 
 Unexecuted, Infectus, nondum rite 
 
 peractus. 
 Unexempt, Non im munis. 
 UnexerrHsed, Vid. Unpractised. 
 nexhausted. Inexhaustus. 
 
 Unexpected, Insperatus, mexspecta- 
 
 tus, inopinus, iiiopinatus. 
 Unexpectedly, Insperalo, inopinate, 
 
 inopinato ; de, vel ex, improviso. 
 Unexpectedntss, Rei inopinatae, vel im- 
 provisae, inierventus. tf Rather be- 
 cause of the unexpectedness of the 
 thing, Mag-is in re subita, Liv. 
 Unexpedient, Incommodus, incon- 
 
 gruens. 
 Unexperienced, Inexpertus, nondum 
 expertus; rerum imperitus, vel ru- 
 dis, nescius. 
 Unexpej-t, Imperitus, urlis; nondum 
 rei alicui assuetus, vel assuefactus. 
 Unexpertly, Imperite. 
 Unexpired, Nondum finitus, vel de- 
 
 terminatus. 
 Unexplored, Incognitus } nondum 
 
 tentatus. 
 Unexpressible, Ineflabilis, inenarabi- 
 lis ; qui verbis enarrari non potest. 
 Unextended, Non extensus, vel por- 
 
 rectus. 
 Unextinguishable, or unextinguished, 
 Inexstinctus, qui exstingui non 
 potest, 
 Unextirpable, Inextirpabilis, non et- 
 
 tirpandus. 
 Unfaded, unfading, Minime deflores 
 
 cens. 
 Unfailing, Certus, nunquam fallens. 
 Unfair, or unjust, Injustus, iniquus. 
 Unfairly, Injuste, inique. 
 Unfairness, Injustitia, iniquitas. 
 Unfaithful, Infidus, iufidelis, perfidus ; 
 
 falsus. 
 Unfaithfully, Infideliter, perfide. 
 Unfaithfulness, Infidelitas, perfidia, 
 Unfalsified, Non adulteratus, vel de- 
 
 pravatus ; minime fucatus. 
 Unfamiliar, Inusitatus. 
 Unfashionable, Hodierno Usui parum 
 
 accommodatus. 
 Unfashioned, Informis; nondum for- 
 matus, vel recte formatus; ineffi- 
 giatus. 
 To unfasten, Refigo, solvo, dissolvo ', 
 
 labefacio. 
 Unfastened, Refixus, solutus, dissolu 
 
 tus, labefactus. 
 Unfathomable, Cujus fundus explorari 
 
 nequit. 
 Unfatigued, Minime fatigatus. 
 Unfavorably, Vid. Unkindly. 
 Unfeathered, Implumis, deplumis. 
 Unfeatly, adj. Inconditus, perversus, 
 
 praeposterus. 
 Unfeatly, adv. Incondite, perverse, 
 
 praepostere. 
 Unfeatured, Deformis. 
 Unfed, lmpastus. 
 Unfeed, Munere non donatus, hono- 
 
 rario non auctus. 
 Unfeeling, Insensilis. 
 Unfeigned, Non fictus, minime fuca- 
 tus ; integer, sincerus, verus. 
 Unfignedly, Non ficte, sincere, vere. 
 Unfeignedness, S'nceritas, Veritas, in- 
 
 tegritas. 
 Unfenced, Inermis, iminuniius. 
 Unfelt, S*msibus non perctpius. 
 Unfermei. *d, Minime fermentatus. 
 Unfertile, lnfcecundus, infructuosus, 
 
 sterilis. 
 Unfertileness, Infoecunditas «erilltas. 
 To unfetter, A compedibus solvere, 
 
 vincula demere. 
 Unfettered, A compedibus solutus. 
 Unfilled, Micime impletus, minime 
 
 suppeditatus. 
 Unfnished, Infectus, imperfectus, 
 
 nondum consummatus. 
 Unfrm, lnfirmus, debilifl. 
 Unfit, Ineptus, inhabilis, pal 
 neus: abhorrens. To lea 
 
 Ido- 
 neus; abhorrens. To learv^ Indo- 
 cilis, tardus, hebes. For labor y Im- 
 polens, debilis,infirmus. 
 
 Unfitly, Inepte, indecore, improprie, 
 non congruenter. 
 
 Unfitness, Inconcinnitas, incommodi- 
 tas. 
 
 Unfitting, Incongruens, minime con- 
 gruens; inconvfiiieni». 
 
 To unfix, Rt'tigu. i-iir-lVuio. 
 
 Unfixed, or unfixt, Refixus, Ial*>taefi* 
 Unfledged., Nondum pennatus : d?plt« 
 
 mis. 
 Unfleshed, Met. Novitius. 
 Unfoiled, Invictus. 
 To unfoU, or explain, Expiico, m 
 
 plico, evolvo. 
 To unfold sheep, Oves septis Indus* 
 
 dimittere. 
 That may be unfolded, or explained 
 Explicabilis. That cannot be to» 
 folded, Inexplicabilis. 
 An unfolding, Explicatio. 
 To unfool, A stultitia revocare. 
 Unforbidden, Minime prohibiius ) no» 
 
 vetitus. 
 Unforced, Spontaneus, voluntarius. 
 Unforcedly, Sponte, ultro. 
 Unforcible, Virium expers. 
 Unforeboding, Sine praesagio. 
 Unforeknown, Minime pnesensus 
 
 non praecognitus. 
 Unforeseen, Improvisus, minime pr» 
 
 visus. 
 Unforfeited, Non confiscatus. 
 Unforgotten, Non oblivioni traditus 
 Unforgiving, Inexorabilis. 
 Unformed, Informis, indigestus, no» 
 
 dfum formatus. 
 Unforsalcen, Non derelictus, $ indf 
 
 sertus. 
 Unfortified, Immunitus, nondum mu 
 
 nitus. 
 Unfortunate, Infortunatus, infelij 
 infaustus, inauspicatus, improsper. 
 IT Unfortunate days, Dies nefasti. 
 Unfortunately, Infeliciter, inausp! 
 
 cato, improspere. 
 Unfortunateness, Infelicitas, infortr 
 
 nium. 
 Unfouled, Incorruptus. 
 Unfound, Incompertus. 
 Unfrequency, Infrequentia. 
 Unfrequent, Infrequens, minime frt 
 
 quens. 
 Unfrequented, Minime frequentatu» 
 
 desertus, solitarius, incelebratus. 
 Unfrequtntly, Raro, minime fre 
 
 quenler. 
 Unfriended, Vid. Friendless. 
 Unfriendliness, Malevolenlia., animvh 
 
 iniquus. 
 Unfriendly, adj. Inimicus. 
 Unfriendly, adv. Parum amice, re 
 
 benevole. 
 Unfrozen, Minime congelatus. 
 Unfruitful, lnfcecundus, imruetuosiM 
 
 sterilis, 4 iners, infelix, macer. 
 Unfmitfully, Infoecunde, steriliter. 
 Unfruitfulness, lnfcecundius, 8ter» 
 
 litas. 
 Unfulfilled, Nondum expletus. 
 To unfurl, Expandere, explicare. 
 To unfumish [to deprive] Spolio, dis 
 
 polio, nudo, orbo. 
 Unfurnished [deprived of] Spoliatu» 
 nudptus. [Not furnished] Impara 
 tus, parum ornatus, re/instructus. 
 Ungain [awkward] Ineptus, inbab* 
 
 lis, minus aotus. 
 Ungainful' Minime lucrosus, ve 
 
 qua=sta09u$. 
 Ungainly, Inepte, minus apte, iresulse. 
 Ungarnished, Inornatus, impolitus. 
 Ungartered, Sine fasciohs tibialibu*. 
 Ungnthered, Nondum collectus, im 
 
 decerptus. 
 Ungenerated, Ingenitus. 
 Ungenerative, Nihil generans. 
 Ungenerous, Degener, illiberalb, bo 
 minem liberalem, vel ingenuu» 
 minime decens. 
 Ungenerously, Illiberaliter, minus » 
 
 genue. 
 Ungenteel. Illiberalis, inhonestus, ille 
 pidus, inurbanus, ruslicus, agTestu. 
 Ungenteelly, ungentlemanly, Illiber» 
 liter, inhoneste, illepide, inurbane. 
 Ungenteelness, Illiberalitas, rusticiuu 
 Ungentle, Immansuetus, implaciduo. 
 Ungentleness, InurDaiiHas. 
 Ungently, Aspere, iaiaiiane. 
 Ungilt, Non inauratus. 
 Toungird, Discin^o, necio^o cinf» 
 lum solvtre. 
 
UNH 
 
 UNI 
 
 UM 
 
 Onprded, or ungirt, Discinctus, re- 
 
 Cinctus. IT Ungirt, unblest, Male 
 
 einrtus, male sanctus. 
 2 o ungirth a horse, C'mgulum equi- 
 
 nura solvere, vel laxare. 
 Ungloved, Non nianicatus. 
 To ung/ue, Deglutino, reglutiro. 
 To ungod, Divinilate privare. 
 Ungod/ily, Impie, irreligiose, see- 
 
 leste, scelerate, flagitiose. 
 Ungodliness, Impietas, scelus, flagi- 
 
 tium. 
 Ungodly, Impius, irreligiosus sce- 
 
 lestui, sceleratus, fiagitiosus. 
 * An ungodly gut, Venter improbus, 
 
 Sen. Gula insatiata et delicata. 
 Vngored, Illaesus ; non defamatus; 
 
 pr. non cornu percussus. 
 Ungo>ged, Nondum exsaturatus. 
 Ungotttn, Ingenitus. 
 Ungovernable, Immitis, immansue 
 
 tus, indomabilis, inrtractabilis, vio 
 
 ientus, minus obsequens, imperium 
 
 detrectans. 
 t An ungovernable sngue, Immodica 
 
 lingua, Liv. 
 Ungovernableness [in temper] Inge- 
 
 nium intractabile. 
 Ungraceful, Inconc-nnus, in* Justus, 
 
 indecorus, inelegans. 
 Ungracefully, Inconcinne, iudecore, 
 
 iueleganter. 
 Ungracefulness, Inconcinnitas. 
 Ungracious, Impius, improbus, pra- 
 
 vus, scelestus, fiagitiosus, gratia 
 
 destitutus. 
 dn ungracious wretch, Scelus; ne- 
 
 quam, indecl. 
 Ungraciously, Impie, improbe, irre- 
 ligiose, prave, sceleste, scelerate, 
 
 flagitiose. 
 Ungraciousness, Impietas, nequitia, 
 
 flagitium. 
 Ungrafted, Nondum insitus, vel ino- 
 
 culatus. 
 Ungrammatica?, Arti grammatical non 
 
 consentaneus. 
 Ungranted, Inconcessus. 
 To ungrapple, Ab harpagonibus infix- 
 
 is, vel conflictu, liberare. 
 Ungrateful, Ingratus, beneficii imme- 
 
 mor. IT It is hard for a man tobear 
 
 it, when he meets with an ungrateful 
 
 return for the kind favors he has 
 
 done, Acerbum est, pro benefactis 
 
 cum mali messem metas, Plaut. 
 Ungratefully, Ingrate. 
 Ungratefulness, or ingratitude, Ingrati 
 
 animi crimen, vel vitium ; 11 ingra- 
 
 titudo. 
 To ungravel [to free from gravel] 
 
 A sabulo liberare. Met. To free from 
 
 bcruple, Scrupulum eximere; a 
 
 scrupulo liberare, vel expedire. 
 Ungraveled [freed from gravel] A 
 
 sabulo liberatus. Met. freed from 
 
 scruple, Scrupulo liberatus, vel ex- 
 
 peditus. 
 Ungravely, Hand serio. 
 Ungrounded, Nullis nixus rationibus. 
 Ungrudgingly, Sincere, vel ex animo. 
 Unguarded, Incustoditus, minime sti- 
 
 patus. [Indiscreet, rash] Impru- 
 
 dens, inconsultus, inconsideratus, 
 
 temerarius. 
 Unguardedly [indiscreetly] Impru- 
 
 denter, inconsulto, temere. 
 Unguent, or ointment, Unguentum. 
 'Jnguessed, Non in conjecture positus. 
 Unguidcd, Minime directum 
 Unhabitable, or uninhabitable, Inhabi- 
 
 tabilis, non habitabilis. 
 Tt unhaft, Manubrium detrahere. 
 L'nhafted, Manubrio spoliatus, vel 
 
 manubrio nondum aptatus. 
 To unhallow, Profanare, temerare. 
 ' Unhulloxutd, Nondum sacratus; pro- 
 
 fanatus, violatus. 
 To unhalter, A laqueo liberare, vel 
 
 expedire. 
 Unkaltered, A laquec liberatus, vel ex- 
 pedites. 
 To unhand, E maoibus liberare, vel 
 
 26 
 
 Vmiuadled. Jntartus. 
 
 Unhandsome, Invenustus, inconcin- 
 
 n»a, indecorus, inelegans, fcedus, 
 
 turpi*» illepidus, incompositus. 
 UtiftaiuZsan&iy, Inconcione, inelegau- 
 
 terf niEhMs ingenue, fosde, turpiter. 
 UnharuUameness, Inconcinnitas, de- 
 
 formliasj turpitudo. 
 Unhanged^ Nflndum crucifixus. 
 Unhappily, InfeHciter, inauspicato, 
 
 improspere. 
 Unhappiness, Infieit&tas, infortunium. 
 Unhappy, Infelix, infaustus, infortu- 
 
 natus, inauspicatus, improsper. 
 To unharbour a stag, or other wild 
 
 beast, &,c. Cerwm, ^-c a cubili 
 
 exigere, vel depellere. 
 Unhardened, Minime obduratus. 
 Unhardy, Inaudax, imbellis, timidus. 
 Unharmed, Illaesus. 
 Unharmful, Innocuus, innoxius. 
 Unharmonious, Immodulatus, har- 
 
 monia destitutus. 
 To unharness, * || Helcia, vel phaleras, 
 
 detrahere. 
 To unhasp, Resero. 
 Unhasped, Reseratus. 
 Unhazarded, Sine periculo. 
 Unhealable. Insanabilis, immedica- 
 
 bilh. 
 Unhealed, Nondum sanatus; incura- 
 
 tus. 
 Unhealthfu.1, or unhealthy, Valetudi- 
 
 narius, infirmus, insalubris. 
 Unhealthiness, or unhealthfulness, of 
 
 boby, Insanitas, mala corporis vale- 
 
 tudo. 
 Unheard, Inauditus, nondum auditus, 
 
 ne fando quidem auditus. 
 To unhtart, Deterrere, animum fran- 
 
 gere. 
 Unheated, Non, vel nondum, cale- 
 
 factus. 
 Unheeded, Inobservatus, minime ob- 
 
 servatus. 
 Unheedily, Incaute, indiligenter, neg- 
 
 ligenter, oscitanter. 
 Unheediness, Incuria, indUigentia, 
 
 negligentia; oscitatio. 
 Unheedy, unhetdful, Incautus, indili- 
 
 gens, incuriosus, negligens, osci- 
 
 tans ; improvidus. 
 Unhelpful, Nuilam ferens opem. 
 Unhidden, Non abditus, vel occultus ; 
 
 revelatus, apertus, retectus. 
 To unhinge [throw off the hinges] 
 
 De cardine detrahere. Met. To dis- 
 order, or put out of sorts, Conturbo, 
 
 perturbo. 
 Unhinged [thrown off the hinges] De- 
 
 cardine detractus. Met.- Disorder- 
 ed, Conturbatus, perturbatus. 
 U-ti holiness, Impietas. 
 Unholy, Impius, profanus. 
 Unhonest, Improbus, fraudulentus. 
 
 Vid. Dishonest. 
 Unhonored Inhouoratus. 
 To unnoodwink, Oculos obvolutos rete- 
 
 gere. 
 To unhook, Hamum, vel uncum, sol- 
 vere. 
 Unhoped for, Insperatus, inexpec- 
 
 tatus. 
 Unhopejuf, De quo bene sperare non 
 
 possumus; nullius neque rei neque 
 
 spei. 
 To unhorse, Equo dejicere, ex equo 
 
 deturbare. 
 Unhorsed, Ex equo dejectus, vel de- 
 
 turbatus. 
 Unhospiiable, Inhospitalis. 
 Unhostile, Non ad hostem pertinens. 
 Unhoused, Ex aedebus exturbatus •, sine 
 
 domo. 
 Unhouseled, Communione ccenae H Do- 
 
 rainicae privatus. 
 Unhumbled, Parum demissus. 
 Unhurt, Illaesus, inviolatus; $ indis- 
 
 trictus. 
 Unhurtful, Innoxius, innocuus. 
 Unhurtfully, Innocenter. 
 Unhusbanded, Incultus, inaratus. 
 Unhusked, E siliqua exeussus. 
 A unicorn, Unicornis, * monoc> ros. 
 Uniform, Unius formae, uniusmodi, 
 
 sibi coustans. tf A country of one 
 401 
 
 uniform appearance, Agtr una spa 
 cie, Sail. His character was uniform 
 and of a piece, In omnibus constan 
 tiam praesiidt. 
 
 Uniformity, Qualitas rei unius format 
 V It is certain, if any thing \n th» 
 world is becoming, it is a constant 
 uniformity in our whole lives, Om 
 nino si quidquam est decorum, ni 
 hil est profecto magis quam aequa 
 bilitas universal vitas. 
 
 Uniformly, Una forma, vel iatione. 
 
 Unimaginable. Mente, vel cogitatioae, 
 non percipiendus. 
 
 Unimpaired, Minime diminutus. 
 
 Unimportant, Levis, vel minimi mo- 
 merti. 
 
 Unimportuned, Non solicitatus. 
 
 Unimproved, Indoctus. 
 
 Unindifferent,Ya.rtium studio abreptui 
 
 Uninfiamed, Non accensus. 
 
 Uninformed, Parum eruditus. 
 
 Uningenuous, Illiberalis. 
 
 Uninhabitable, Iuhabitabilis, non ha- 
 bitabilis. 
 
 Uninhabited, Non hahitatus, iicultus 
 desertus ; £ vacans ; vastus. 
 
 Uninjured, Illaesus. 
 
 Uninscribed, Sine inscriptione, vel ti . 
 tulo. 
 
 Uninspired, Haud divino numine af 
 flatus. 
 
 Uninstituted, Non in3titutus. 
 
 Uninstructed, Indoctus, ineruditus- 
 minime edoctus. 
 
 Uninstructive, Non ad docendum ao 
 commodatus. 
 
 Unintelligent, Imperitus. 
 
 Unintelligible, In nostram intelligen- 
 tiam non cadens, animo non per- 
 cipiendus; barbarus. 
 
 Unintelligibly, Ita ut ratione compre- 
 hendi nequeat; barbare. 
 
 Unintentionally, Non de industrial 
 
 Uninterested, Commodi sui minim*- 
 studiosus. 
 
 Uninterrupted, Minime interruptus. 
 vel interpellatus ; pereunis. 
 
 An uninterrupted course of success 
 Prosperarum rei am cursus conti 
 nuus. 
 
 Unintrenched, Non vallo cinctus. «. 
 
 Uninvestigable, Non investigandus. 
 
 Uninvited, Invocatus, minime invita 
 tus. 
 
 To unjoin, Disjungo Vid. Disjoin. 
 
 Unjointed, Deartuatu^. Vid. Dis 
 jointed. 
 
 Union, Concordia, consociatio, con 
 junctio, conspiratio; ^ coitus. 
 
 Unjoyous, Tristis, parum alacris. 
 
 A unison [in music] Concentus, mo 
 dulus unius soni. 
 
 A unit, or unity [in arithmetic] Uci 
 tas. 
 
 To unite, or join together, Jungo, con 
 jungo; concilio. 
 
 To unite differences, Lites componere, 
 vel dirimere. 
 
 To unite, or be joined together, C©a 
 lesco. 
 
 To unite [as two kingdoms do] In 
 unain ditionem coire. 
 
 United, Conjunctus, coalescens. S 
 Tersons united together by the strong- 
 est bonds of friendship, Hominfil 
 inter se conjunctissimi, vel summi 
 ben^^olentia conjuncti. All ord**» 
 of men are united in defending tfu 
 republic, Consensus omnium ordi- 
 num conspirat ad defendendam 
 rempubli^m. With united endea 
 vours, Sociatis laboribus, Too, 
 
 Unitedly, Cum conjunctione. 
 
 A uniter, Qui conjungit. 
 
 A uniting, Conjunctio, voluntatam 
 consensio, vel conspiratio. 
 
 Unity, Unitas. 
 
 Unjudged, In judicatus. 
 
 Universal, Universus, unlversalisf 
 * catholicus, communis. 
 
 T A universal heir, Haeres ex asse. 
 
 Universality, i| Universal! tas. 
 
 Universally, Universe, generatim, ge 
 neralitej 
 
xrsh 
 
 Vkt universe, Rerum universitas. 
 inundus universus, universus terra- 
 rum orbis. 
 A university, * Acadeinia. 
 
 Of a university, * Academicus. 
 
 Unifocal, Una vox pluribus conveni- 
 ens. 
 
 Univocally, fl Univoce. 
 
 Unjust, Iiyustus, iniquus. Very, Per- 
 iniquus. 
 
 C'niu<*ice, or rather injustice, Injus- 
 titia, iniquitas. 
 
 Unjustifiable, Justitiae non consonus, 
 vel consentaneus. 
 
 Unjust ifableness, Iniquitas, conditio 
 rei quae defendi nequit. 
 
 Unjustifiably, Inique, ita ut defendi 
 nequest. 
 
 Unjustly, Injuste, inique ; summa cum 
 injuria. IT He desires the crown, and 
 that very unjustly, Cupit regnum, 
 et quidera scelerate cupit, Satl. 
 
 I Unked, or unkward, Desertus, soli- 
 tarius. 
 
 Unkcmb'i, or uncombed, Impexus, in- 
 com;--tus. 
 
 To uvl:ennet, E cubili excitare, vel de- 
 pellere. 
 
 Onkept, Vid. Unobserved. 
 
 Unkind, Inhospitus, inclemens, as- 
 per ; durus, inimicus, ferreus, inhu- 
 manus, minime benignus. 
 
 Unkindly, laclementer, aspere, inhu- 
 mane, minime benigne. 
 
 dn unkindly year for corn, Annus ad- 
 versus frugibus, Liv. 
 
 Unkindness, Inclementia, inhumani- 
 tas, aspcritas. 
 
 To unking, De gradu regio dejicere, 
 solio deturbare. 
 
 Unkissed, Non basiatus. 
 
 Onknightly, Equite indignus. 
 
 To unknit, Enodo, aliquid connexum 
 solvere, vel recingere. 
 
 Unknit, Enodatus, recinctus, solutus. 
 
 Unknowingly, Inscienter, inconsulto, 
 imprudenter. 
 
 Unknown, Ignotus, incognitus. 
 
 fo be unknoxvn, Ignorari, latSre. IT It 
 is unknown to me, Me clam est; me 
 fugit, vel latet. 
 
 Unlubored, Inelaboravtus. 
 
 Unlaced, Recinctus. 
 
 To unlade a burden, Exonei 0, deone 
 ro •, onus jumento deponere, Cces. 
 
 To unlade, or lade out of one vessel into 
 another, Capulo, decapulo ; depleo. 
 
 To unlade a ship, Navem exinanire. 
 
 Unladen [as a burden] Exoneratus, 
 deoneratus. 
 
 Unlaid, Non fixus ; non pacatus. 
 
 Qjuamented, Indeploratus. 
 
 Unlaudable, or illaudable, Illaudubilis. 
 
 Unlawful, IUicitus, inconcessus 5 mi- 
 nime legitimus. 
 
 Unlawfully, Ulicite, non legitime. 
 
 Unlaivfulness, Injustitia, iniquitas. 
 
 To unlearn, Dedisco. 
 
 Unlearned, Indoctus, ineruditus, illite- 
 ratus; rudis; ferus. 
 
 Unlearnedly, Indole, inerudite. 
 
 To unleash, or let go the hounds, Canes 
 venaticos laxare, vel ad cursum 
 emittere. 
 
 Unleavened, Non fermentatus, fer- 
 menti expers. 
 
 Unless, Ni, nisi, pratterquam. 
 
 Dnlessoned, unlettered, Indoctus. 
 
 Unlibidinous, Purus, minime libidi- 
 nosus. 
 
 Unlicensed, Non privilegio donatus. 
 
 Unlicked. Defonnis. 
 
 Unlighted, Non accensus. 
 
 Unlightsome, Obscurus ; lucis expers. 
 
 Unlike, Absimilis, dissimili», dispa- 
 rilis, disjar, diversus. To be un- 
 like PifFero, abludo, disto, discre- 
 po. They are not much unlike in 
 matter, Non ita dissimili sunt argu- 
 mento 
 
 Unlikclinct', Conditio rei improba- 
 bilis. 
 
 Unlikely [not probable] Improbabilis, 
 nor. verisimilis. 
 
 f/nM;ert*M,Uissimi!ltudo, diversilag. I 
 
 UNM 
 
 Unlimited, unlimitable, Intermmatus, 
 indefinitus, limitibus non chcum- 
 
 scriplus. 
 Unlimitedly, Infinite. 
 Unlined, Pannum intus assutum non 
 
 habens. 
 Unl.iquef.ed, Non liquefactus. 
 To unload, Exonero, deonero. V They 
 
 unloaa their horses, Jumentis onera 
 
 deponunt. 
 Unloaded, Exoneratus, deoneratus. 
 To unlock, Resero ; recludo 
 Unlooked for, Insperatus, inopinatus, 
 
 repentinus. 
 To unloose [corr. for loose] Solvo, 
 
 resolvo, dissolvo. 
 An unloosing [corr. for loosing] So- 
 
 lutio, resolutio, dissolutio. 
 Unloved, Inamatus, fastiditus. 
 Unloveliness, Indoles inamabilis. 
 Unlovely, Inamabilis. 
 Unloving, Minime benignus. 
 Unlucky [unhappy] Infelix, infaus- 
 
 tus, infortunatus, inauspicatus ; 
 
 saevus ; detestabilis. IT My hand in 
 
 my passion may give an unlucky blow, 
 
 Neq.uiter ferire malam male discit 
 
 manus, Plaut. 
 Unluckily, Infeliciter, inauspicato. 
 Unluckiness [unhappines6] Infelici- 
 
 tas, infortunium. [Untowardliness] 
 
 Nequitia, protervitas, prava indoles. 
 Unlucky [untoward] Nequam, indecl. 
 
 improbus, protervus. 
 An unlucky throw at dice, Canicula, 
 
 vulturius", jactus supinus. 
 Unmade, Infectus, imperfectus. 
 To unmake, Irritum facere 
 To unman, Eviro. 
 Unmanageable, Intractabilis ; inha- 
 
 bilis. 
 Unmanly, Viro indignus, effeminatus. 
 Unmannerliness, Morum inurbanitas, 
 
 vel inconcinnitas. 
 Unmannerly, adj. Inurbanus, rusticus, 
 
 agrestis; immodestus; inhumanus. 
 Unmannerly, adv. Inurbane, rustice. 
 Unmanured, Incultus, inaratus. 
 Unmarked, Minime notatus. 
 Unmarried [not married] Coelebs, 
 
 nondum matrimonio conjunctus. 
 To unmarry, Matrimonium abrogare. 
 To unmask, Larvam detrahere. 
 Unmasked [having the mask stripped 
 
 off] Larva exutus. Met. [Open] 
 
 apertus, simplex. 
 Unmasteruble, unmastered, Indomitus, 
 
 invictus. 
 To unmatch, Disparo, male sociare. 
 Unmatched, or matchless, Incompara- 
 
 bilis. 
 Unmeaning, Nihil designans. 
 Unmeasurable, Immensus, immodicus, 
 
 immoderatus. 
 Unmeasurab/tness, Immensitas. 
 Unmeasurably, Immodice, immode- 
 rate. 
 
 Unmeddled with, Intactus, immutatus. 
 Unmeditated, Non praecogitatus. 
 UttWKl, .ndecens, ineptus, incommo- 
 
 dus, indecorus, indecoris, incor.gru- 
 
 ens ; minime decens. * 
 Unmeet for, Iriipar, impos. 
 Unmeetly, Indecenter, inepte, inde- 
 
 core. 
 Unmeetness, || Incongruitas. 
 Unmelted, Non liquefactus. 
 Unmentioned, Non commemoratus. 
 Unmerchantable, Non vendibilis. 
 Unmerciful, linmisericors, immitis, 
 
 crudetis, saevus, atrox. 
 Unmercifully, Immisericorditer, cru- 
 
 deliter, atrociter, saeviter, inclemen- 
 
 ter. 
 Unmercifulness, Atrocitas, crudelitas; 
 
 saevitia, imnihericordia, inclemen- 
 tia. 
 Unmerituble, unmerited, Imineritus. 
 Unmeritedness, Status rei iniineritae. 
 Unmilked, Nondum emulsus. 
 Unminded, Minime curatus. 
 Unmindful [forgetful] Immcmor, 
 obliviosus. [Heedless] Incautus, 
 indiligens, negligens, Incuriosus, 
 oei'Jians 
 
 UNP 
 
 Unmindfulness [forgetfulness] obb 
 vie, oblivium. [Heedlessness] Ie» 
 curia, mdiligeniia, negligentia. 
 Unmingled, unmixed, or unmixt, Non 
 mixtus, non commixtus, nieru*. 
 sincf rus, purus. 
 Unmiry, Non luto conspergus. 
 Unmitigated, Minime lenitus, vtl se 
 
 datus. 
 Unmoaned, Indcfletus. 
 U nmoistened., Non madefactus. 
 Unmolested, Imperturbatus, uon inter 
 
 pellatus, molestia vacuus. 
 To unmoor a ship, Kavem anchors! 
 
 utrimque distentam solvere. 
 A ship unmoored, Navis anchor» 
 
 utrimque jwctis solata. 
 UnmoralUtd, Non moribus humanis 
 
 instruclus. 
 Unmortgaged, Non pignori oppositus. 
 Unmortifed, Haud mcerore refrena 
 
 tus. 
 Unmovable, Immobilis, fixus. Vid. 
 
 Immovable. 
 Unmoved [not removed] Irnmotas. 
 minirne motus. Met. [Unaffected] 
 Nullis minis, precibus, ice. motus, 
 tactus, affectus. 
 Unmourned, Indeploratus. 
 To unmuffle, Focale detrahere. 
 Being unmuffled, Focali detracto. 
 Unmusical, Non modulatus ; * harmc 
 
 niae expers. 
 To unmuzzle, Capi strum exueie. 
 Unnatural [cruel, or void of natural 
 affection] Inhumanus, crudelis, na 
 turali affectu destitutus. [Pretet 
 natural] Quod contra, vel praetetf 
 naturam est; portentosus, prodi 
 giosus. 
 Unnaturally [cruelly] Inhuman^ 
 atrociter, crudeliter. [Against, or 
 contrary to, nature] Non natural] 
 ter, secusquam natura fert. 
 Unnaturalness [contrariety to nature] 
 
 Naturae || contrarietas. 
 Unnavigable, Innabilis, minime Oft 
 
 vigabilis. 
 Unnecessarily, Inutiliter, intempestive, 
 
 inaniter. 
 Unnecessary,, or unneedftd, Intitilis. 
 intempestivus, inanis, parum ne 
 cessarius, supervacaneus, superva 
 cuus. 
 Unneighbourly, Non ita ut vicinua 
 
 decet ; non benigne. 
 To unnerve, Infirmo. debilito. 
 Unnerved, | unnervate, Debiiis, Lifir 
 
 mus. 
 Unnoble, Ignobilis. Vid. Ignoble. 
 Unnumbered, Vid. Innumerable. 
 Unobedient, Inobsequens. Vid. Dite- 
 
 bedient. 
 Unobeyed, Neglectus, contemptus. 
 Unobservant, Minime observans, vt 
 
 obsequens. 
 Unobserved, unnoticed, Non observav 
 
 tus, non notatus, non cultus. 
 Unobstructed, Non impeditus. 
 Unobtained, Non acquisitus, vel com 
 
 paratus. 
 Unobvious, Non occurrens. 
 Unoccupied, Inexercitatus, incultus. 
 Unoffending, Innocuus. Vid. Uublam 
 
 Unofficious, Inoflficiosus, parum ofb 
 
 ciosus. 
 Unofficiousness. Officii neglectus. 
 Unopperative, Inefficax. 
 Unopposed, Nemine repugnante. 
 Unorderly, Inconditus. Vid. Disor 
 
 derly. 
 Unordinary. Haud vulgaris. 
 Unoriginal, Sine origine induct is. 
 Unorthodox, De Christian^ fide no» 
 
 recte sentiens. 
 Unowed. Indebitus. 
 Unowned, Non agnitus. 
 To unpack, Fascicuium resolvSre. 
 Unyaid, Iusolutus, minime solutus. 
 Unpained, Non dolore affectus. 
 Unpainful, Nullo dolore afficiens. 
 Unpamted [not painteuj Non pictu» 
 
 Met. [Undisguised] Sine fuco, w 
 
 failaciia. 
 
UNP 
 
 Gnpedf table, Fastidium afferens 5 in- 
 
 gra-fc. saporis. 
 Unparalelled, Incomparabilis, non 
 exa-quandus, singuralis, longe ci- 
 tra aemulum. 
 Unva-donable, Inexpiabilis, venia in- 
 
 oignus. 
 Unpardonably, Cui venia non debetur 
 Unpardoned, Non condonatus, non 
 
 remissus. 
 Unpardoning, Inexorabilis. 
 Unpared, Irresectus. 
 Unparliamentary, Consuetudini fl par- 
 liamentarian dissentan^u». 
 Unpartable, Minime separabilis. 
 Unparted, Indivisus, minime sepa- 
 rates. 
 Unpassable, Invius, avius. 
 Unpassionate, Minime iratus, serenu», 
 
 tranquillus. 
 Unpassionately, Tranquille; sine ani- 
 
 mi mo^a. 
 Unpastured, Impastus, 
 Unputhed, Sine vestigiis, vel impressi 
 
 pedis nota. 
 Unpattei-ned, Sine exemplo, nullum 
 
 liabens exemplum. 
 To unpave, Lapides constratos erugre. 
 Unpaved, Non pavitus, lapidibus mi- 
 nime stratus, vel constratus. 
 Unpavjned, Non pignori oppositus. 
 Unpeaceable, Minime serenus, vel 
 
 tranquillus ; turbulentus, turbidus. 
 Unpeaceably, Turbulenter, turbide. 
 To unpeg, Paxillurn eximere. 
 Unpegged, Paxillo exempto. 
 Unpensioned, Non mercede annu&ob- 
 
 strictus. 
 To unpeople, Populor, depopulor, 
 
 vasto. 
 Unpeopled, Populatus, depopulatus, 
 
 vastatus, desertus, solitarius. 
 Unperceiveable, Minime sensibus per- 
 
 ceptus, sub sensum non cadens. 
 Unperceivably, Ita ut sub sensum non 
 
 cadat 
 Unperceived, SensiOus minime pe: 
 
 ceptus. 
 Unperformed, Infectus, nondum con- 
 
 fectus. 
 Unperishable, Corruptionis expers. 
 Unperjured, Non perjurus. 
 Unperplescd, Minime perplexus. 
 Unpersuadable, Inexorabilis. 
 Unpestered, Imperturbatus, minime 
 
 iticommodatus. 
 Unphilosophical, Regulis philosophise 
 
 '^inime conveniens. 
 To unphilosophise, Philosophi de gra 
 
 du dejicere, dignitatem auferre. 
 Unpierceable, Impenetrabilis. 
 To unpile, Acervum diruere. 
 UnpillageJ, Indireptus. 
 Unpilletoed, Sine pulvir 
 
 UNQ 
 
 Unpoctic, Minime poe"tious. 
 Unpolished, or unpolite, Impoiitus, in- 
 comptus, infacetus, nuiis; barba- 
 rus ; durus, duriusculus. 
 Unpoliteness, Barbaria. 
 Unpolluted, Impollutus, incontami- 
 
 natus. 
 Unpopular, Non vulgo accommoda- 
 
 tus ; non popularis. 
 Unportable, Qui portari nequit } haud 
 
 facilis portatu. 
 Unpossessed, Vacuus. 
 Unpossessing, Inops. 
 Unpowerful, Impotens. 
 Unpracticable, Quod fieri nequit ; R im- 
 
 possibilis. 
 Unpractised, Inexercitus, inexercita- 
 
 tus, insuetus. 
 Unpi-aise.d, Minime laudatus 5 ifiau- 
 
 datus. 
 Unprecarious, Non precarius ; pro- 
 
 prius. 
 Unprecedented, Sine exemplo. 
 Unprefsrred, Nondum ad honorespro- 
 
 motus, vel evectus. 
 Unpregnable, Inexpugnabilis. 
 Unprejudiced, unprejudicate, Vullo 
 prsejudicio laborans, vel aflectus ; 
 aequus. 
 Unprelatical, Quod praesulem minime 
 
 decet. ^ 
 
 Unpremeditated, Non praemeditatus. 
 Unprepared, Imparatus. 
 Unprepossessed, Vid. Unprejudiced. 
 Unpressed, Minime pressus. 
 Unpretending, Sine simulation^ vel 
 
 fastu. 
 Unprevailing, Inefficax. 
 Unprevcnted, Quern nihil impedit, vel 
 
 cui nihil praevenit. 
 Unprincely, Quod principenj minime 
 decet. 
 
 UNR 
 
 sine dubio, sine contror 
 
 - c/ \iapin, Adculis exemptis solvere. 
 
 Unpinked, Non perforando ornatus. 
 
 Unpinioncd, A manicis solutus, vel ex- 
 pedites. 
 
 Unpitied, Cui misericordia non adhi- 
 betur ; cujus neminem migeret ; 
 nulli fiebilis, Hor. 
 
 Unpitifxdly, Sine misericordia. 
 
 Unpitying, Immisericors. 
 
 Unplagueil^ Minime vexatus. 
 
 Unplaited, Minime plicatus, * plicis 
 solutus. 
 
 Unplanted, Minime plantatus. 
 
 Unplausible, Non plausibilis. 
 
 f/nplausive, Non probans. 
 
 Unpleasant, Injucundus, inamo3nus, 
 inamabilis, insuavi3, illepidus, in- 
 facetus, ingratus, minime gratus; 
 •beurdus. 
 
 Unpleasantly, Infacete. 
 
 Unpleasantness, Injucunditas, offensio. 
 
 Vnphasavtness of air, Cosli gravitas, 
 /ntemperantia, inclementia. 
 
 UnpUasing, lusuavis, injucundus. 
 
 Unpltasingly, Injucunde. 
 
 Unpleisingness, Insuavitas, injucun- 
 ditas. 
 
 Unpliant, InflexibiUs. 
 
 Unploughed, Inaratus. 
 
 To unplume, Plumas detrahere ali 
 «jiK«m g-idu dejicere 
 
 Unprincipled, Non doctrini, vel opi- 
 
 nionibus, imbutus. 
 Unprinted, Non, vel nondum, im- 
 
 pressus. 
 Unprisoned, Liber. 
 Unprizable, unprized, Inaestimabilis. 
 Unproclaimed, Non promuigatus. 
 Unprofaned, Non violatus. 
 Unprofitable, Inutilis, incommodus, 
 
 infructuosus ; inanis. 
 Unprofitableness, inutilitas, incommo- 
 
 ditas. 
 Unprofttahly, Inutiliter, incommode. 
 Uyiprolific, Sterilis, infoecundus. 
 Unpromising, De quo vix bene spera- 
 
 re licet. 
 Unpronounced, Non pronuntiatus. 
 Unpropitious, Infaustus. 
 Unproportionable, Minime secundum 
 
 justam proportionein. 
 Unproposed, Non propositus. 
 Unpropped, Fulcro destitutus. 
 Unprosperous, Improsper, infortuna- 
 
 tus, infaustus, infelix. 
 Unprosperously, Infeliciter. 
 Unprotected, Minime defensus. 
 Unproved, Inexpertus, non probatus. 
 Unprovided, Imparatus. 
 To take unprovided, Imparatum ali- 
 
 quem offendere, de improviso ali- 
 
 quem opprimere. 
 Unprovoked, Minime provocatus, vel 
 
 lacessitus. 
 Unpmned, Non amputatus. 
 Unpublic, Non in oculis civiura ver- 
 
 satus. 
 Unpublished, Ineditus*, incognitas. 
 Unpunished, Impunitus, impunis, in- 
 
 castigatus, inultus. 
 Unpurchased, Inemptus. 
 Unpurged, unpurifted, Non purgatus. 
 Unpurposed, Non dedita opera. 
 Unp-Krsued, Non iusectatus. 
 Unputrefied, Minime putridus, incor- 
 
 ruptus. 
 Unqualified, Inhabilis, ineptus, mini- 
 me idoneus. 
 To unqualify, Vid. Disqualify. 
 Unquenchable, or unquenched, Inex- 
 
 stinctus. 
 Unquestionable, Indubitatus, indubita- 
 
 bilis. 
 Unqutstionably, unquestioned, Indu- 
 
 Ditanter 
 versia. 
 Unquiet, Inqui^tus, irroquietus, has» 
 dat'is, turbidus. To make unquiet^ 
 Inquieto, turbo, permrbo. 
 U 'nquietly, Turbide. 
 Unquietness, Inquietudo. 
 Unraclced [as liquor] Nou def;R<-atiiK. 
 Unraked [as the fire] Non cineribus 
 
 conditus. 
 Unranked, Nondum ordinatus, turb*' 
 
 tis ordinihus. 
 Unransacked, Indireptus, Tac. 
 Unransomed, Non pretio redemptu» 
 
 in libertatem. 
 Unrated, Non a;stimatus. 
 To unravel, Extrico, expedio. 
 Unraveled, Extricatus, expeditus 
 Unrazored, Intonsus. 
 Unread, Non lectus ; Met. inevolutus 
 Unreadily, Non prompte. 
 Unreadiness, Quod in promptu non est. 
 Unready, Imparatus, minime prorap- 
 
 tus. 
 Unreal, Quod non existit, vel non est 
 
 verum. 
 Unreasonable [void of reason] Rati- 
 onis expers. [Unjust] Injusrus, :n>- 
 quus, importunus. Very, Perhu- 
 quus. 
 Unreasonable [immoderate] Immodi- 
 
 cus, immoderatus. 
 Unreasonableness, Injustitia, iniqui- 
 
 tas, importunitas, inimodeslia. 
 Unreasonably, Injuste, inique, immo 
 
 derate. 
 Unrebukable, or unrebuked, Irrepre- 
 
 hensus. 
 Unrecallable, ^ Irrevocabilis, irrevo 
 
 candus, non revocandus. 
 Unreceived, Non receptus. 
 Unreclaimed, Ad bonam frugera DOD 
 
 perductus. 
 Unrecompcnsed, Non remunerates, iiob 
 
 compensatus. 
 Unreconcilable, Implacab^is. 
 Unreconcilably, Implacabi liter. 
 Unreconciled, Nor.dum in gratiam res- 
 
 titutus. 
 Unrecorded, Non in acta, vel tabulas 
 
 relatus. 
 Unrecoverable, Irreparabilis. 
 Unrecounted, Non memoratus. 
 Unredeemable, Nullo pretio redimen^ 
 
 dus. 
 Unredeemed, Nullo pretio redemptas. 
 Unreduced, Nondum sub ditionem re- 
 
 dactus. 
 Unreformable, Insanabiiis, inemenda 
 
 bilis; desperatae correctionis. 
 Unreformtd, Nondum renovatus, vel 
 
 ad bonam frugem redactus. 
 Unrefreshed, Non levatus. 
 Unregarded, Contemptus, neglectus 
 
 desertus, spretus 
 Unregardful, Negligens, indiligens, 
 
 oscitans. 
 Unregardfully, Negligenter, oscitan- 
 
 ter, JudiHgenter. 
 Unregenerate, Nondum renatus. Vid 
 
 Unreformed. 
 Unregistered, Non in tabulas relatu» 
 Unreined, Effreuus. 
 Unrelenting, Infiexibilis, inexorabilis 
 Unrelieved, Minime levatus. 
 Unremarkable, Ignobilis, observations 
 
 indignus. 
 Unremediable, Immedicabilis, insana- 
 biiis. 
 Unremembered, Non memoratas 
 Unremembrance, Oblivio. 
 Unremembering, Non reminisceng 
 
 oblitus. 
 Unremittable, Inexpiabilis, venii m» 
 
 donandus. 
 Unremovable. Vid. Resolute. 
 Unremovably, Ita ut remover! bob 
 
 possit. 
 Unremoved, Immotus, vel wmdxan 
 
 remotus. 
 Unrepaid, Vid. Unrecompensed, 
 Unrepaired, Non reparatus. 
 Unrepassabh, 4 Irremeabiiis. 
 Unrepealed, Minime abrogates- 
 Unrtpented, De quo eoo p«nitat 
 
UNR 
 
 UMS 
 
 DVS 
 
 Onrepinmg, Sine querela; non aegre 
 terens. 
 
 Unreplenished, Non repletus. 
 
 Unreprievable, Cujus supplicium pro- 
 rcgari non potest, 
 
 Qnrepi cached, Non exprobratus. 
 
 Unreproved, Inculpatus, irreprehen- 
 sus. 
 
 Unrepugnant, Minime repugnans. 
 
 UnreputabU, Infamis; malae existi- 
 mationis. 
 
 Unrequited, Minime muneratus, non 
 
 cempensatus. 
 D'nrtsented, Sine indignet'one. 
 ? Unreserved in speech, Minime taci- 
 
 curnus ; aperte, vel libere, l&quens. 
 Unreservedly, Sine exceptione} in- 
 genue. 
 Unreservedness, Sinceritas. 
 Unresistible, lneluctabilis. 
 Unresisted, Nullo, vel nemine, repug- 
 
 nante. 
 Unresisting, Minime repugnans. 
 Unresolvabte, Minime solvendus, vel 
 
 expediendus. 
 Unresolved, Haesitans, fluctuans. 
 To be unresolved, Haesito, fluctuo. 
 
 If / am unresolved, In dubio est ani- 
 mus -, incertus sum quid agam. 
 Gnresolving, Nihil statuens. 
 Unrespectful, unrespective, Immemor 
 
 officii, inurbanus. 
 Unrest. Inquietudo. 
 Unrestored, Minime restitutes. 
 Unrestrained, Indomitus, minime re- 
 
 pressus, solutus. 
 Unretracted, Minime retractatus. 
 Unrevealed, Minime revelatus, vel 
 
 retectus. 
 Unrevenged, Inultus. 7 Because he 
 
 had let the wrong done to his brother 
 
 pass unrevenged, Ob segnitiam non 
 
 vindicate fratris injuria?, Paterc. 
 
 1.2. 
 'Jnreverend, Reverentiae expers. 
 Unreverently, Parum reverenter. Vid. 
 
 Irreverent. 
 Unreversed, Vid. Unrepealed. 
 Unrevncnble, Irrevocabilis. 
 Unrevoked, Vid. Unrepealed. 
 Unrevjarded, Non muneratus*, inho- 
 
 noratus. 
 To unriddle, iEnignia solvere, expo- 
 
 nere, vel interpretari. Hark you, 
 
 sir, says he : you who tire to wise, 
 
 unriddle what I have done, Heus, 
 
 inquit, sapiens, expedi quid fece- 
 
 rim, Phctdr. 
 Unriddled, Explicates, expositus. 
 Unridiculous, Minime risu dignus. 
 To unrig, Vestes exuere, apparatu 
 
 spoliare. 
 Unrigged [of a person] Vestibus 
 
 exutus. [Of a ship, &c] Sublatis 
 
 armamentis. 
 Unrighteous, unrightful, Iniquus, in- 
 
 justus. 
 Unrighteously, In juste, inique. 
 Unrighteousness, injustitia, iniquitns. 
 To unrip, Dissno, resuo. 
 Unripe, unripened, Immaturus, immi- 
 
 tis, crudus, percrudus. 
 Unripeness, Immaturitas, cruditas. 
 Unripped, or unript, Dissutus, re- 
 
 sutus. 
 Unrivaled, Sine semulo, vel rivali, 
 to unroll, Evolvo, explico. 
 Unrolled, Evolutus. Not unroUed, 
 
 Inevolutus. 
 Unromantic, Quod herolcum facinus 
 
 non sapit. 
 To unroof, Tecta detrahere. 
 V To unroost a bird, Avem e nido exa- 
 
 gitare 
 To unroot, Eradico. extirpo. 
 Unrooted, Eradicatus, extirpatus. 
 Utvroynl, Principe indignus. 
 Unruffled, Imperturbatus, minime 
 
 perturbatus. 
 Unruled, Impotens; sine guberna- 
 
 tore. 
 Unrulily, EflYenate. 
 Vnntliness, Effrenatio, licentia. 
 Unruly, F.flrenatus, eneratut, defre- 
 
 natus ; vebeinens 
 
 If To be unruly, Nuilis legibus ten€ri 
 
 vel cohiberi. 
 To unsaddle, Ephippium equo detra- 
 here. 
 Unsaddled, Non ephippi&ias ; ephip- 
 
 pio exutus. 
 Unsafe, Intutus, minime tutus s in- 
 festus. IT A station unsafe for ships, 
 Statio malefida carinis, Virg. 
 Unsafely, Periculose. 
 Unsaid, Indictus, minime dictus. 
 Unsuitable, Innavigabilis, innabilis. 
 Unroleable, Non vendibilis. 
 Unsulfed, Insulsus, non salitus. 
 Unsaluted, Insalutatus *, inhonoratus. 
 Unsanctified, Non consecratus. 
 Unsatisfactoriness, Status rei satisfac- 
 
 tionem minime praebentis. 
 Unsatisfactory, Minime satis faciens. 
 Unsatisfied, Minime satiatus, vel con- 
 
 tentus. 
 Unsavorily, Insulse. 
 Unsavoriness, Insulsitas. 
 Unsavory, Insipidus, insulsus. 
 To unsay what one has said, Recanto, 
 dictum revocare, vel retrahere; 
 palinodiam canere. 
 To unscale, Desquamo. 
 Unsealed, Desquamatus. 
 Unscaly, Sine squamis. 
 Unscarred, Non ci^tricibus obductus. 
 Unscholastic, i Literis minime erudi- 
 Unschooled, ) tus. 
 Unscorched, Non adustus. 
 Unscoured, Non detersus. 
 Unscratched, Non Iaceratus. 
 Unscreened, Vid. Uncovered. 
 Unscriptural, Scripturis sacris non 
 
 innitens. 
 To unscrew, Oochleam torquendo re- 
 
 figere. 
 To unseal, Resigno, linum incidere. 
 Unsealed, Resignatus ; solutus. 
 To unseam, Diffindo. 
 Unsearchable, Minime vestigandus. 
 Unsearchableness, Status rei minime 
 
 vestigandae. 
 Unstarched, Inexploratus. 
 Unseasonable, Intempestus, iutempes- 
 
 tivus. 
 Unreasonableness, Intempestas; im- 
 maturitas. Of weather, Coeli ili- 
 temperies, vel inclementia. 
 Unseasonably, Intempestive, imma- 
 ture. 
 Unseasoned, Minime salitus. 
 Unseasoned timber, Humida materia. 
 Unseconded, Non ad jutus. 
 To unsecret, Vid. To disclose. 
 Unsecret, Infidus. 
 Unsecure, Intutus, minime securus. 
 Unseduced, Non in fraudem illectus. 
 Unsteming, Qui non videtui . 
 Unseemliness, Indecorum. 
 Unseemly, Indecens 5 incompositus ; 
 inconveniens *, indecorus, minime 
 decor us, vel decens, dedecor, Sail, 
 i indecor. 
 It is unseemly, Dedecet. 
 Unsetn, Invisus, minime visus. 
 Unselfish, Non nimium sui amans. 
 Unsentfor, In vocatus, non vocatus. 
 Unseparated^ Integer ; indiscretus. 
 Unserviceable, Inutilis, incommodus, 
 
 kieptus. 
 Unserviceabfeness, Inutilitas, incom- 
 
 moditas. 
 Unserviceably, Inutiliter, incommode, 
 
 inepte. 
 Unset, Non satus, sponte natus. 
 To unsettle, Aliquid incertum, vel ir- 
 
 ritum, facere ; e loco dimov§re. 
 Unsettled [instable] Instabilis, irre- 
 quietus, levis, inconstans, infirmus. 
 Unsettled [not determined] Dubius. 
 To leave the state in an unsettled condi- 
 tion, Rempublicam in incerto statu 
 relinquere, Liv. 
 Unsettled [as liquor] Foeculentuf, 
 
 faecatus, faecosus. 
 UnstUledness, Instabilitas, levitas ; 
 
 inconstantia. 
 Unsevered, Individuus. 
 To unserv, Dissuo, resuo. 
 Unsaved, Dissutus. resutus. 
 40* 
 
 To unsex, Aliquem propiio sexu, vm 
 
 genere, privare. 
 To unshackle, A compedibus libera*», 
 
 vel expedire. 
 Unshadowed, Parum inumbratus. 
 Unshaken, Immotus, minime agfca 
 
 tus, vel commotus. 
 Unshuled, Minime decorticatus. 
 Unshamed, Haud rubore perfusus. 
 Unshamedness, Inverecundia, impu 
 
 dentia. 
 Unshapen, Ineffigiatus, informis, non 
 
 dum ad justam formam redactus. 
 Unshared, Cujus nemo est particeps. 
 Unshaved, or unshaven, Intonsus, in 
 
 detonsus, irrasus. 
 To unsheath, E vagina stringer». 
 Unsheathed, E vagina strictus. 
 Unshed, Non effusus. 
 Unsheltered, Non adjutus, vel d« 
 
 fensus. 
 To unship, Navem exonerare. 
 Unshocked, Non permotus; sine of 
 
 fensa. 
 Unshod, Discalceatus. As a horse 
 
 Ferreis soleis carens. 
 To unshoe, Discalceo. 
 Unshorn, Intonsus, indetonsus, 1r 
 
 rasus. 
 Unshnnlcing, Non labascens; intre? 
 
 pidus. 
 Unshunnable, Inevitabilis. 
 Unskut, Apertus, disclusus. 
 Unsifted, Non cribro decussus ; ines 
 
 pertus. 
 IT To buy a thing unsight unseen, Aleatr 
 
 emere, speni pretio emere. 
 Unsightliness, Detormitas, indeco 
 
 rum. 
 Unsightly. Deformis, fcedus, aspects 
 
 inamanius. 
 Unsincere, Minime sincerus, Simula 
 
 tus, fucatus. 
 Unsincerity, Amicitia simulata, re» 
 
 ficta. 
 Unsinewed, Enervis. 
 UnsmpetL, Minime ustulatus. 
 Unsvdcing, Non subsidens ; minin» 
 
 depresses. 
 Unskanned, or unscanned, Non per 
 
 pensus. 
 Unskilled, inexpertus, inexercitatus 
 
 rudi». 
 Unskilful, Imperitus, ignarus," iuex 
 pertus, inscius, rudisj imprudens. 
 Unskilfully, Imperite, inscienter 
 
 indocte, mendose. 
 Unskilfulness, Imperitia, inscitia } ia 
 
 scientia. 
 Unslain, Nor occisus. 
 Unsleeping, Vigilans. 
 Unslipping, Fix'l*». 
 Unsmirched, Immaculatus. 
 Unsmoked [as a tobacco-pipe] No» 
 
 exhaustus. 
 Unsmooth, JNon laevis ; asper. 
 Unsnured, Laqueo expeditus. 
 Unsociable, Insociabilis, homlnu» 
 conventus fugiens ; ferox, inhum* 
 nus, superbus. 
 Unsociably, Inurbane. 
 Unsodden, Incoct-Bs, nondum coctus. 
 Unsoiled, Immaculatus, intamiDaUM, 
 
 minime inquinatus. 
 Unsold, Non venditas. 
 Unsoldered, Minime ferruminattis. 
 Unsoldierlike, Quod militem miniwi 
 
 decet. 
 To unsole a shoe, Soleam calceo *M> 
 
 trahfire. 
 Unsolicited, Minime solicitatus. 
 Unsolicitous, Minime solicitua. 
 Unsolid, Fluidus. 
 Unsolved, Non explicate \s. 
 Unsophisticated, Non commixtua. 
 Unsortcd, Non apte distributus. 
 Unsought, Minime quaesitus. 
 Unsound, Insanus, corruptus, putrU 
 
 putidus. 
 Unsounded, Non exploratu». 
 Unsoundness, lnsanitas, putredo. 
 Unsoured, Nou ingeuio aspeBO, r* 
 
 moroso. 
 Unspared, Sine gratia, vel 
 Unsparing, Minime parc»U. 
 
UNS 
 
 UNT 
 
 UNW 
 
 To MitpenJc. Vid. To rtvant. 
 
 Unspeakable, Inenarrabilis, inefl'abi 
 lis; immemorabilis. 
 
 Unspeakably, Inenarrabiliter ; miris 
 modis. 
 
 Unspecified, Non speciatimdenotatus. 
 
 Unspent, Inconsumptus. 
 
 To unspkere. Ex orbibus detrahere. 
 
 Unspied. Vid. Undiscovered. 
 
 Unspilled, Non eflusus. 
 
 To unspirit Deprimere. 
 
 Unspitted, Veru nondum transfixus. 
 
 Unspoiled, Non spoliatus, vel devasta- 
 te. 
 
 Unspoken of, Indictus. 
 
 Unspotted, Impollutvis, intaminatus. 
 
 Unsquared. Abnormis. 
 
 Unstable Instabilis, inconstaiis, Ievis, 
 mobilis, iuoricus, vagus. 
 
 Unstablencss, Instabilitas, levitas, in- 
 constantia. 
 
 Unstained, Intaminatus, impollutus, 
 irnmaculatus. 
 
 Unstanched, Non restinctus. 
 
 To unstate, E gradu dimovfire. 
 
 Unstatutable, Non legibus consenta- 
 neus. 
 
 Unstayed, Levis, inconstans; incon- 
 tinens. 
 
 Unstayedness, Levitas, inconstantia. 
 
 Unsteadily, or unsteadfustly, Leviter, 
 incdnstanter. 
 
 Unsteadiness, Levitas, inconstantia. 
 
 Unsteady, or unsteadfast, Incertus, 
 levis, inconstans ; vagus, mutabilis. 
 
 Unsteeped, Non aqua maceratus. 
 
 Unstirred, Immotus, minime commo- 
 tus. 
 
 Unstooping, Firmus; inflexibilis. 
 
 To unstop, Aliquid obstructum ape- 
 rire, vel patefacere. 
 
 Unstrained, Facilis. 
 
 Unstraitened. Vid. Unlimited. 
 
 Unstrengthened, Non adjutus. 
 
 To unstring a bow, Arcura retendere, 
 vel Iaxare. 
 
 Unstruck, Non permotus; minime 
 affectus. 
 
 Unstrung, Retentus, remissus. 
 
 Unstudied, Non multo studio elabo- 
 ratus. 
 
 Unstuffed, Minime refer tus. 
 
 Unsubduable, Indomabilis, minime 
 domabilis. 
 
 Unsubdued, Indomitus, in v ictus. 
 
 Unsubstantial, Nonsub tactumcadens. 
 Vid. Unreal 
 
 Unsuccessful, Infelix, infaustus, im- 
 prosper, sinister. T Being unsuc- 
 cessful in some affairs, Male cedenti- 
 bus quibusdam rebus. 
 
 Unsuccessfully, Infeliciter, impros- 
 pere, parum prospere, Suet. 
 
 Unsucccssfulness, Infelicitas. 
 
 Unsucked, Minime lac praebens. 
 
 Unsufferable, Intolerabilis, impati- 
 b:lis. 
 
 Unsuferably, Intolerabiliter. 
 
 Unsujjicienee. Vid. Insxifficience. 
 
 Unsuitable, unsuiting, "ineptus, inha- 
 bilis, incongruens, abhorrens ; Met. 
 absonus. IT For we know, that, ac- 
 cording to our customs, music is un- 
 suitable to the character of a king, 
 Scimus enjm musicen nostris mo- 
 ribus ahesle a principis persona, 
 C. Nep. 
 
 Unsullied, Intaminatus. 
 
 Unsung, Non decantatus. 
 
 Unsunned, Non soli expositus. 
 
 Unsuperfluous, Non redundans, vel 
 supervacaneus. 
 
 Unsupplanted, Non per dolum dejec- 
 tus. 
 
 Unsupportably, Intolerabiliter. 
 
 Unsupported, Non sustentatus. 
 
 Unsure,' Incertus, dubius. 
 
 Unsurmountable, Insuperabilis, non 
 vincibilis. 
 
 Unsusceptible, Haud capax. 
 
 Unsuspected, Non in suspicionem ad- 
 di ictus. 
 
 Vntuspecting, unsuspiciov*, Minime 
 Buspiciosus. 
 
 Vnsusttun/.d. Vid. Unsupported 
 
 To unswathe, ft fasciis evolvere. 
 
 Un-twathed. Fasciis evolutus. 
 
 Unswayed, Minime tracUtus. 
 
 To unswear. Vid. To recant. 
 
 To unsweat, Refrigerare. 
 
 Unsweating, Non sudans. 
 
 Unszveet, Insuavis. 
 
 Unswept, Non mundatus verrendo. 
 
 Unsworn, Injuratus. 
 
 Untainted, Iutactus, intemenuus, in» 
 
 taminatus, inviolatus, integer* in- 
 
 corruptus. 
 Untaken, Indeprehensus. 
 Untabced of, Non memoratus. 
 untamable, Insuperabilis, minime do- 
 mabilis. 
 Untamed, Indomitus, invictus. 
 To untangle, Extrico, expedio. 
 Untangled, Extricatus, expeditua. 
 Untasted [or not tasted] Minime gus- 
 
 tatus. Met. [Untouched] IUibatus, 
 
 intemeratus. 
 Untaught, Indoctus, ineruditus, rudis. 
 Tounteach, Dedoceo. 
 Unteachable, Indocilis, tardus, hebes. 
 Untempted, Non illecebris delinitus ; 
 
 vel in tentationem deductus. 
 Untenable, Qui teneri non potest. 
 Untenanted, Sine inquilino. 
 Untended, Incomit^jfrus. 
 Untender, Insensilis; saevus. 
 Untendered, Non oblatus. 
 Untented, Sine linamento. 
 Unterrified, Intrepidus, impavidus, 
 
 imperterritus. 
 Unthanked, Cui gratias non aguntur. 
 Unthankful, Ingratus, benefieii im- 
 
 memor. 
 Unthankfully, Ingrate ; ingrato animo 
 Unthankfulness, Ingrati animi crimen 
 
 vel vitium. 
 Unthawed, Nondum regelatus. 
 Unthinking, Inconsideratus, iicon- 
 
 sultus, praeceps, temerarius. 
 Unthought of, Inopinatus, insperatus, 
 
 inexpectatus. Before, Non ante 
 
 cogitatus, inexcogitatus. 
 Unthreatened, Non minis territus. 
 An unthrift, Prodigus •, nepos. 
 Unthriftily, Prodige. 
 Unthriftiness, Prodigentia, profusio, 
 
 effusio ; nepotatus. 
 Unthrifty, Prodigus, discinctus, dis- 
 
 solutus. profusus 
 Unthriving, Non norens, vel fortuna 
 
 prospera utens. 
 To unthrone, De sovio deturbftre. 
 To untie, Solvo, dissoivoj resolvo, 
 
 recingo. 
 Untied, Solutus, recinctus. 
 To untile, Tegulis nudare. 
 Until, Donee, usque ad, usque dum. 
 
 Until now, Adhuc, hactenus, etiam 
 
 num. Until then, Eatenus, eous- 
 
 que. Until when 7 Quousque ? 1 will 
 
 not cease until I have accomplished 
 
 it, Ham. aesinam, donee perfecero. 
 Untilled, Incultus, inaratus. 
 Untimeliness, Intempestas, imraatu- 
 
 ritas. 
 Untimely [unseasonable] Intempes- 
 
 tus, intempestivus. [Not yet ripe] 
 
 Immaturus, immitis. [Ripe too 
 
 soon] Praecox, praematurus. 
 An untimely birth, Abortio. 
 Untinged, Non infectus, vel corrup- 
 
 tus. 
 Untired, Indefatigabilis, infatigabilis 
 
 indefessus. 
 Untitled, Sine dignitatis titulo. 
 Unto, Ad, tenus. Vid. To. 
 Untold [not said] Indictus [Not 
 
 numbered] Non numeratus 
 To untomb, Tumulo eruere. 
 Untoothsome, Insuavis, gustui ingra- 
 tus. 
 Untouchable, Sub tactum non cadens. 
 Untouched, Intactus, illibatus, inde- 
 
 libatus. 
 Untoward, Contumax, pervicax, per- 
 
 versus. protervus ; neqiram. 
 Untowardly, Contumaciter, ^.roterve. 
 Untowardness, Contumacia, pervica- 
 
 cia*, perversitas, proteryitas ; mala 
 
 indoles. 
 
 406 
 
 Untraceable, Non vestigaiidus» 
 Untraced, Sine vestigiis 
 Untractable. Intractabilis, immausos. 
 tus. A man of a violent and untraa 
 able temper, Ingenio violemus, f* 
 obsequii ignarus, Tar. 
 Untractableness, Pervicacia. 
 Untrading, Non mercaturam faeiens. 
 Untrained, Non eruditus , inexpert .ji. 
 Untransferable, Quod non trans fern 
 
 potest. 
 Untransparent, Opacus. 
 Untraveled, Nullius vestiglis notatus 
 
 qui non peregrinatus est. 
 To untrtad, Iisdem vesligiis regret!» 
 Untreasured, Non repositus. 
 Untreatable, Intractabilis. 
 Untried, Intentatus, inexpertus, ki- 
 
 demnatus. 
 Untrimmed, Incomptus, incultus, in- 
 
 ornatus. 
 Untrod, or untrodden, Pedibus not 
 
 calcatus, non antea tritus 
 Untroubled, Imperturbatus. 
 Untrue, Non verus, falsus, mendax. 
 Untruly, Falso, false, fallaciter. 
 To untruss, Discing^. U To untrus 
 a point, Alvuir exonerare, vel deji 
 cere. 
 Untrusscd, Discinctus, dissolutus. 
 Untrustiness, Jnfidelitas. 
 Untrusty, Infidus, infidelis. 
 An untruth, Commectum, mendaci 
 urn, figmentum. To tell an untruth. 
 Mentior, mendacium diceie. 
 Full of untruths, Fabulosus. 
 To untuck, Recingo. 
 Untucked, Recinctus. 
 Untunable, Dissonus, symphonia dis 
 
 cors. 
 To untune, Modulationem turbare 
 
 reddere modulationisexpertein. 
 Unturned, Minime versus. 
 Untutored, Minime edoctus. 
 To untwine, or untwist, Retexo, retoj 
 
 queo. 
 Untwisted, Retortus, resolutus. 
 Unvaluable, Inaestimabiiis ', ouantivis 
 
 pretii. 
 Unvanquishable, Indomabilis. 
 Unvanquished, Indomitus, invictus. 
 Unvaried, Immutatus, non variatus. 
 Unvarying, Qui non variatur, vel hm 
 
 tatur. 
 To unveil, Develo ; velum detrahere 
 
 Met. revelare, patefacere. 
 Unveiled, Revelatus, patefactus. 
 Unveiled/y, Apert*. 
 Anunveiling. Patcfuctio- 
 Unventilated, Non venlilatus. 
 Unvtritable, Falsus ; haud verus. 
 Unversed, Imperitus, inexpertus, pa- 
 rum versatus. 
 Unvexed. Minime vexatus. 
 Unviolated, Illassus, minime laisua. 
 Unvirtxwus, Virtutis expers. 
 Unvisited, Insalutatus. 
 Ununiform, Non unius, vel e/isdwa 
 
 formae. 
 Unvoyageable, Non trajiciendus. 
 Unurged, Minime instigatu?. 
 Unused, or unusual. Inusitatus, info 
 
 litus, insuetus, rarus. 
 Unusually, Inusitate, inusitato; ba 
 
 bare. 
 U7iusualness, Raritas, raritudo, desue- 
 
 tudo. 
 Unuseful, Inutilis, ineptus, incoJL 
 
 modus. 
 Unusefully, Inutiliter. 
 Unusefulness, Inutilitas. 
 Unutterable, Ineftabiiis, inenarrabilis. 
 Unvulneruble. Vid. Invulnerable. 
 Unwakened, Non experrectus. 
 Unwalled, Immunitus, muri expers. 
 Unwarily, lncaute, improvide, impra 
 
 denter, temere ; inconsulte. 
 Unwariness, Temeritas, iniprudentia. 
 Unwary, Incautus, improvidus, im 
 
 prudens, temerarius. 
 Unwarned, Mon admoniius. 
 Unwarrantable, Quod minime defentu 
 
 potest. 
 Unwarrantably, Ita ut defends tie 
 queat. 
 
UNW 
 
 VOL 
 
 VOY 
 
 Vnwarranten, Incertus. 
 Unwashed, Illotus, sordidus. 
 Unwasted, Inconsumptus. 
 Unwasting, Non decrescens. 
 Unwatched, Iaobservatus, incustodi- 
 
 tus. 
 Unwatered, Non rigatus. 
 Unwavering, Indubius, mini me dubi- 
 
 tans. 
 Unwayed\ Qui non solet iter facere. 
 Unweakened, Non debilitatus. 
 Unweaponed, Inermis. 
 Unweariable, Indefatigabiiis, gnavus, 
 
 assiduus, sirenuus. 
 Unwearied, Indefatigatus, indefessus, 
 
 mvictus a iabore, Cic. 
 Unweariedly, Assidue, diligentissime. 
 Unweariedness, Assiduitas, labor im- 
 
 probu*. 
 To unweary, Recreare. 
 To unweave, Retexo. 
 Unwedded, Conjugii exors, vel ex 
 
 pers; ccelebs. 
 Unweeded, Nondum a noxiis herbis 
 
 liberatus. 
 Unweeped, or unwept, Indeploratus. 
 Unweening, Ignarus, inscius. 
 Unweighed, Non perpensus, non con- 
 
 sideratus. 
 Unweighing, Inconsideratus, impru- 
 
 dens. 
 Unwelcome, Male acceptus, ingratus, 
 
 odiosus, molestus, invisus. 
 Unwet, Non humectatus, vel made- 
 
 factus. 
 Unwholesome, Insalubris. 
 ff Unwholesomeness of the air, Coeli 
 
 intemperies, vel inclementia. 
 Unwieldily, Torpide", inepte. 
 Unwieldiness, Difficultas movendi. 
 Unwieldy, Inhabilis, ineptus; pin- 
 
 guis. 
 Unwilling, Invitus, nolens. To be un- 
 willing, Nolo. 
 Unwillingly, Invite, gravate,gravatim, 
 
 «gre, moleste. 
 Unwillingness, Repugnantia- 
 To unwind, Retro glomerare. 
 Unwiped, Non detersus. 
 Unwise, Insipiens, insulsus, impru- 
 
 dens, stolidus, stultus. 
 Unwisely, Insipienter, insulse, impru- 
 
 denter, stolide, stulte. 
 To unwish, Optato non potiri, vel op- 
 
 tatum spernere. 
 Unwished for, Inexpectatus. 
 Unwithdrawing, Perpetuo liberalis 
 
 perbenignus. 
 Umvithered, Non marcescens. 
 Unwitnessed, Sine testimonio. 
 Unwittily, Infacete. 
 Unwitting, Imprudens, incautus, in 
 
 sciens. 
 Unwitting to me, Clam me ; me inscico, 
 Unwitting to any one, Insciente atque 
 
 ignaro aliquo. 
 Unwittingly, Inscite, impvudenter, 
 
 i'lscienter, incaute. 
 Unwitty, IUepidus, infacetus, vel infi- 
 
 cetus. 
 Unwonted, Tnsolitus, insuetus, incon- 
 
 suetus, inusitatus. 
 Unwontedness, msolentia. 
 Unworking, Ignavus, fugiens labo- 
 
 rem. 
 Unworkmanlike, Infabre, crasse } rudi 
 
 Minerva. 
 Unworn, Nondum gestatus. 
 Unworn out, Inconsumptus, non de- 
 tritus. 
 Wnworshipped, Sine cultu ; non ado- 
 
 ratus. 
 Unworthily, Indigne, immerenter, 
 
 immerito. 
 Unworthiness, Indignitas. 
 Unworthy, Indignus, immeritus, im- 
 
 merens. If It is unworthy of a prince, 
 
 Abest a persona regis, C. Nep. 
 4n unworthy action, Facinus iudig- 
 
 num. 
 Unwoven, Retextus. 
 Unwound, Retro glomeratus. 
 Unwoundtd, $■ Indistrictus, invulnera 
 
 tus. 
 *V unvtrap, Evolvo. explico. 
 
 Unwrapped, Evolutus, explicatu» 
 An unwrapping, Evolutio. 
 To unwreath, Retorqueo. 
 Unwrealhed, Retortus. 
 Unwrinkled, Minime rugatus. 
 Unwriting, Nihil soribens, vel com- 
 
 ponens. 
 Unwritten, Inscriptus, non scriptus. 
 Unwrought, Inelaboratus, infectus 
 
 rudis. 
 Unun-ung, Minime contortus, vel con- 
 
 strictus, 
 Unyielded, Non deditus. 
 Unyielding, Minime concedens, inflex- 
 
 ibilis, inexorabilis. 
 To unyoke, Abjungo, dejungo, dis- 
 
 jungo. 
 Unyoked, Abjunctus, disjunctus. 
 Unzoned, Discinctus ; sine zona. 
 A vocabulary, Liber rerum vocabula 
 
 exhibens. 
 Vocal, Vocalis. 
 Vocal music, Vocum eantus. 
 Vocality, Vocalitas. 
 To vocalise, Vocalem reddere. 
 Vocally, Distincte voces efferendo. 
 Vocation, Vocatio ; genus, vel institu- 
 
 tum, vitee. 
 Vocative, Vocativus. The vocative case, 
 
 Vocandi casus. 
 Vociferation, or m&rying out, Vocife- 
 
 ratio, exclamatio, quiritatio. 
 Vociferous, Clamosus. 
 Vogue, Fama, existimatio. nomen. IT 
 When the study of philology was in 
 very great vogue, Cum studia pbilo- 
 logiae praecipue florerent et domi- 
 narentur. 
 To be in vogue, Invalescere ", magna 
 
 laude, vel gloria, florere. 
 A voice [sound emitted by the mouth] 
 
 Vox. 
 A melodious voice, Vox dulcis, suavis, 
 
 canora. 
 A soft voice, Vox submissa. High, 
 or loud, Vox contenta, vel summa. 
 Low, Depressa, vel submissa. To 
 lower the voice, Vocem deprimere. 
 One that has a good voice, Homo bene 
 
 vocalis. 
 A voice [suffrage, or vote] Suffragium. 
 IT The voices go on neither side, Neu- 
 tro inclinantur sentential 
 To give one's voice, or vote, Suffragium 
 
 ferre. 
 A giving of one's voice, Suffragalio. 
 Of the giving of vovxs in elections, 
 
 Suffragatorius. 
 To raise the voice, Eloqui, vocem at- 
 
 tollen;. 
 Voiced, Voce praeditus. 
 Void [empty] Vacuus, inanis, expers. 
 
 [Of no authority\ Irritus, cassus. 
 A void space, Inane, vacuum. 
 To void, or go from, a place, De loco 
 
 cedere. 
 To void [cast out] Egero, excerno. 
 By stool, Alvum exouerare, evacu- 
 are. By urine, Meio, mingo; uri- 
 nam reddere, vel facere. By cough- 
 ing, Tussiendo expuere. 
 To be void, Vaco. 
 
 To make void, Vacuo, evacuo ; inanio, 
 exinanio; vacuefacio, Nep. To 
 make void a law, Legem abrogare, 
 antiquare, refigere, rescindere. 
 Voidable, Quod abrogari potest. 
 Voidance, Exinanitio. 
 Voided, Evacuatus, vacuefactus, Cic. 
 A voider [basket] Cophinus ad ana- 
 
 lecta tollenda. 
 A voiding, Excretio ', egestio. 
 Voidness, Vacuitas, inanitas. 
 Volant, Volans. 
 Volatile, Volatilis, volaticus. 
 Volatileness, volatility, Qualitas rei 
 
 volatica». 
 To volatilise, Aliquid volalicum red- 
 dere. 
 A vole. — To win a vole., Sibi omnes 
 
 partes trahere. 
 Volitation, Actus volandi. 
 Volition, Voluntas. 
 Vohtive, Ad voluntatem perunens. 
 A volley [shout] Acclamatio. 
 •iUo 
 
 A volley of shot [for » welcome] Bast 
 tatio tormentis dispels facta. 
 
 Vollied, E missus ; displosus. 
 
 Volubility, Volubilitas. 
 
 Voluble, Volubilis, lubricus, 
 
 A volume, Volumen, tomus, corpus. 
 
 A portable volume, Manuale. 
 
 Voluminous, Magnus, crassus, ex plu 
 
 ribus voluminibus constans. 
 Voluminously, In multis voluminibua 
 Voluntarily, Ultro, sponte. 
 Voluntary, Voluntarius, spontaneus. 
 Volunteers, Volones, J?;, ndiites voluu 
 
 tarii. 
 To volunteer, Ultro nomen militis 
 
 dare. 
 Voluptuary, or voluptuous, Volupta 
 
 rius, voluptuosus, luxuriosus. 
 Voluptuously, Luxuriose, jucunde. 
 Volupiuousness, Voluptas, luxuria 
 
 luxus, luxuries. 
 Volutation, or a rolling, Volutatio. 
 A vomit, Vomitus, medicamentura 
 
 vomitorium, vel * \\ emeticum. 
 To vomit, Vomo, convomo 5 nauseam 
 facere. IT Truly I wish you may 
 vomit your heart out, Pulmoneum 
 sedepol nimis velim vomitum vo- 
 mas, Plant. 
 To vomit again, Revomo. Often, Vo- 
 
 mito. Out, or up, Evomo, ejicio. 
 An inclination to vomit, Nausea. Tt 
 have an inclination to vomit, Nauseo 
 Ready to vomit, Nauseans, nauscabun 
 
 dus. 
 A vomiter, Vomitor, nauseator. 
 A vomiting, vomition, Vomitio, voml 
 
 tus. 
 IT To stir up, or cause, vomitings, Vo 
 
 mitiones concitare, proritare. 
 Pertaining to vomiting, Vomicus. 
 Subject to vomiting, || Vomicosus. 
 Vomitive, or vomitory, Vomitt>rius. 
 Voracious, Vorax, gulosus. 
 Voracity, Voracitas. 
 Vo>-tical, Circumactus. 
 A votaress, Voto obstricta. 
 A votary, votarist, or humble servant 
 Alicui devotus, mancipatus, addle- 
 tus, vel obstrictus. 
 A votary, or one under a vow, Vote 
 
 obstrictus, voti reus. 
 A vole, Suffragium, sententia. 
 A unanimous vote, Assensio universl 
 
 ordinis, Cic. 
 To vote, or give one's vote, Suffragium 
 ferre ; censere. To vote by common 
 consent, Conscisco. To vote fox 
 Suffragor. To vote against, Refra- 
 gor. 
 To assemble the people to give their 
 
 votes, Cum populo agere. 
 Not to be suffered to give one's vote, Dt 
 
 ponte dejici. 
 To have the most votes, Explere suffr» 
 
 gia. 
 A voting, or a giving of one's vote, 
 
 Suffragatio. 
 Votive, Votivus. 
 To vouch, Assero, vindico, affirrao ; 
 
 attestor. Vid. Avouch. 
 Vouched, Assei tus, vindicatus, atm 
 
 matus, laudatus, probatus. 
 A voucher, Assertor, vindex, astipula 
 
 tor, sponsor ; qui affirmat. 
 A vouching, Astipulalio, assertio 
 
 sponsio, testimonium. 
 To votichsafe, Dignor, concedo. 
 Having vouchsafed, Dignatus. 
 Vouchsafement, Beneficium, donuni. 
 A vow, Votum, promissum. 
 V Liable to make good hi* vote, VoU 
 
 reus. 
 To vow, Voveo, votum facere, vei 
 nuncupare. TT He vovos to be yaw 
 humble servant, Jurat se fore man 
 cipn tui. 
 To bind by vmv, Devoto. 
 Voxved, Votus, ilevotus, votivufc 
 A vowel, Vocalis titera. 
 A voxvfellow, Eodem voto obstrictus. 
 A voiuing, Votum, clevotio. 
 A voyage, Iter, expeditio, percgnna- 
 tioT IT We have had a rare voyage 
 Bcllisaune navigavimu». A loni 
 
UPR 
 
 USE 
 
 usu 
 
 vay&gc, Longinqua profectlo, lon- 
 gxncj'ius cursus. To go a voyage, 
 Peregrinari ; iter facere, vel habere ; 
 peregre proficisci. 
 
 Up [go up] Ascende, conscende. 
 [.Rise up] Surge. 
 
 T am up [gone ap] Ascondi, conscen- 
 di. [Risen iip] Surrexi. TC Are you 
 up ? SurrestiV i 
 
 Up by the roots, Radicitus, funditus. 
 
 I am up [at play] Vici, superavi. 
 
 Op by times in the morning, Diluculo 
 experrectus. 
 
 Up on end, Erectus. 
 
 Vp to, Tenus, usque ad. TC He thrust 
 his swo*d up to the hilt, Capulo tenus 
 abdidu ensem. 
 
 Up and down, Smsum deorsum, hue 
 illuc, ultro citroque. That you 
 may not rim up and down, Ne sur- 
 sum deorsum cursites. I have been 
 up and dozun all Asia, A me Asia 
 tota peragrata est 
 
 Up hill, Acclivis. TC That part of the 
 way is very much up hilt, Ea via; 
 pars valde acclivis est. / will drive 
 my horse up hill, Adversus clivum 
 agitabo equum. 
 
 TC To blow up with gunpowder, Pulvere 
 nitrato subruere, vet diruere. 
 
 How many shall we make up ? Four. 
 Quoto ludo constabit victoria ? Qua 
 ternio ludum absolved 
 
 Up, or upward, Sursum, sursum ver- 
 sum. 
 
 To upbear, Tollo, elevo. 
 
 To upbraid, Exprobro, objicio, $ ar- 
 guto, objurgo. 
 
 Upbraided, Exprobratus. 
 
 4h upbraider, Exprobrator, m. expro- 
 bratrix, f. 
 
 An upbraiding, Exprobratio. 
 
 Upbraidingly, Contumeliose. 
 
 Upbroughl, Educatus. 
 
 ZV upgather, Se contrahere. 
 
 Uphill, Difficilis. 
 
 7*> tpnourd, Condo; accumulo. 
 
 Tc uphold, Sustento, sustineo. 
 
 Upheld, or upholden, Sustentatus, sus- 
 te^tus. 
 
 An upholder [one who upholds] Qui 
 sustentat. 
 
 An . pholder, or upholsterer, Lectorura 
 & ilius supellectilis fabricator. 
 
 An upholding, Sustentatio. 
 
 Uploads, Loca montana. 
 
 fjplandish, Montanus. 
 
 Upon, A, ad, * in, * super, 6fC TC It is 
 upon the right hand, Est a dextra. 
 Upon the left \and, Ad sinistram. 
 Upon his coming, Ad ejus adventum. 
 When I was upon my journey, Cum 
 jam essem in itinere. The Romans 
 leaped upon the very targets, Super 
 ipsa Romani scuta saltaverunt. Up- 
 on the green grass, Fronde super vi- 
 ridi. Upon the first opportunity, Ut 
 prima affulsit occasio. Upon the 
 recommendation of Fompey, Ex com- 
 mendatione Pompeii, Suet. 
 
 Tofght upon one's knee, De genu pug- 
 nare. 
 
 Upon the right art left, umd, Dex- 
 trorsum. .dmstrorsum. 
 
 Upon my life, Dispeream, emoriar, ne 
 vivam, si — 
 
 Upon my honour, or credit, Do fidem 
 ita futurum, mea fide. 
 
 Upper, Superior. 
 
 Uppermost, Supremus, lummua. 
 
 Uppish, Superbus, insolens, ferox. 
 
 To upraise, Elevo. 
 
 To uprear, Tollo, levo. 
 
 Upright, Justus, probus, integer, sin- 
 cerus, sanctus, rectus. In posture, 
 Arrectus, erectus, celsus. 
 
 Upright dealing, Justitia, integritas, 
 sequitas, sinceritas. 
 
 Uprightly, Integre, aeque, juste. 
 
 Uprightness, Probitas, integritas, sin- 
 ceritas 3 recta fides ; sanctitas. 
 
 An uprise, Ortus. 
 
 r* uprise, Surgo. 
 
 dn uprising, Surrectio. 
 
 in upi oar, Turba tumultua. 
 
 To be in an uproar, TumuUuor. All 
 Lydia is in an uproar, i^ydia tota 
 fremit, Ov. 
 
 To make an uproar, Turbos concitare, 
 motus facere. 
 
 To set all in an uproar, Omnia per 
 miscere, ccelum terrae miscere. 
 
 To uproot, Eradico. 
 
 To vprouse, Excito, instigo. 
 
 The upshot of a matter, Rei alicujus 
 eventus, successus, vel summa. 
 
 Upside down, Inverso ordine, facie 
 inversa. 
 
 Upstanding, Erectus. 
 
 An upstart, upspring, Terrae filius, vir 
 novus. 
 
 To upstart, Prosilio. 
 
 To uptake, Axtollo. 
 
 || To uptrain, Educo. 
 
 To upturn, Elevo, egero. 
 
 Upward, Sursum. 
 
 Beyiding upward, Reclinis. 
 
 With t/it face upward, Supinus, resu- 
 pinus. 
 
 To turn upward, Resupino. 
 
 To upwind, Convolvere. 
 
 Urbanity, Urbanitas, comitas, civili- 
 tas, affabilitas. 
 
 An urchin [hedgehog] Erinaceus. A 
 sea urchin, Erinaceus marinus. 
 
 An urchin [dwarf] Nanus, pumilus 5 
 pumilo, vel pumilio. 
 
 Ure [an old word for use] Usus, assue- 
 tudo, consuetudo. To put in ure, 
 Utor, excrceo. 
 
 The urete" Ureter. 
 
 To urge, iTrgeo, adurgeo, inurgeo; 
 impello, incito, instigo, stimulo, ex- 
 stimulo, insto. 
 
 Urged, Impulsus, lnstigatus, incitatus, 
 stimulatus, exstimulatus. 
 
 Urgency, Impulsus ; necessitas. 
 
 Urgent, Importunus, vehemens. 
 
 Urgently, Importune, vehementer, 
 solicite. 
 
 An urging, Impulsus, incitatio, solici- 
 tatio, stimulatio. 
 
 An urger, Impulsor, stimulator. 
 
 A urinal, Vas ad urinam excipiendam. 
 
 Urinary, urinous, Urinarius. 
 
 Urine, * Urina, lotium. Difficulty of 
 urine, Urin.-e difficultas, * strangu- 
 ria. A too great ftux of urine, Uri- 
 na3 profluvium. 
 
 Full of urine, Urina distentus 
 
 To urine, Meio, urinam reddere, vel 
 facere. 
 
 An urn, Urna. 
 
 Us, Nos. 
 
 IT With us, Noblscum. 
 
 Usage, Usus, consuetudo, assuetudo. 
 
 Good, or bad, usage, Benigna, vel ini- 
 qua, aliquem accipiendi ratio. Ten- 
 der, Indulgentia, dementia. 
 
 A usager, || Usuarius. 
 
 IT Double usance, Eimestre spr.tium. 
 
 Use [the asing of a thing] Usus, 
 usurpatio. U 7 V. memory decays 
 for want of use, Memoria miuuitur, 
 nisi exerceas earn. He makes no 
 good use of it, Mnus bene utitur. 
 Use makes perfectness. Taurum fe- 
 ret, qui vitulum tulif, usus promp- 
 tum reddb. 
 
 To lose the use of one's limbs, Membris 
 capi. 
 
 A thing convenient, or proper, for some 
 use, Res in usum aliquem apta. 
 
 The use, or profit, of that which is an- 
 other man's, Ususfructus. 
 
 Use [custom] Usus, consuetudo, as- 
 suetudo 5 mos. IT You retain your 
 old use, Antiquum obtines. 
 
 After the common use, Usitate. Con- 
 trary to the common use, or custom, 
 Inusitate •, praeter morem, vel con- 
 suetudinem. 
 
 Out of use, Exoletus, desueiys, inusi- 
 tatus ; antiquatus, obsoleUu. TC He 
 takes up a fashion out of use, Rem 
 desuetam usurpat. 
 
 Use, cr inteiest, of money, Usur^i, fenus. 
 
 To use [make use ofj Utor, usurpo, 
 occupo. 
 
 To use often, Usuruo. 
 407 
 
 To use oneh utmost endeavour, SeCtSH 
 facere; operam dare; suimna ope 
 niti, vel contendere. 
 
 To use [exercise] Exerceo. 
 
 To »we [treat] Tracto, accipio. U lit 
 used him but unkindly, Non huRva- 
 niter ilium tractavit. / um used 
 basely, lndignis sum acceptus mo- 
 dis. He used them with great seven 
 ty, Graviter in eos animadvertit. 
 
 To use a person tenderly, Mollit&r au 
 quern habere, Tac, To use one gen 
 teelly, Liberaliter hab£re n They 
 were very thankful, as having beer, 
 genteelly used and relieved in then 
 calamity, Gratias agunt liberality 
 habiti, cultique in calainitate sua, 
 Liv. 
 
 To use [neut. i. e. be wont to do] So 
 leoj consuesco. TC It is fat as I use 
 to do, Sic soleo ; soleris ineo more 
 facio. You muse as you use, Ani- 
 mum alterius ex tuo spectas. It it 
 a thing that uses to be, Fiei i adsolet 
 a consuetudine non abborret. 
 
 To make use of. or have the use of 
 Utor, fruor. if It may be made use 
 of in very many things, Transfern 
 in res permultas potest. 
 
 To use [a tavern, or coffee-house] Fre- 
 quentare. 
 
 To bring into use, Morem inducere, 
 consuetudinem asciscere. 
 
 To grow into use, Invaleo, obtineo. 
 To be, or grow, out of use, Desues- 
 co, exolesco, obsoiesco, in desuetu- 
 dinem abire. 
 
 Want of use, Desuetudo. 
 
 Used [made use of] Usurpatus, ir 
 usum adhibitus. [Accustomed] As- 
 suetus, consuetus, assuefactus 
 [Treated] Tractatus, acceptus. 
 
 Much used, Usitatus, consuetiss^mus. 
 
 Useful, Utilis, necessarius, accommo- 
 dus. 
 
 Usefulness, Utilitas. 
 
 Useless. Inutilis, incommodus, vanus; 
 qui nulii usui est. 
 
 Useless people in a siege, itc. T>jub» 
 imbeilis, vel inutilis uello. 
 
 Uselessly, Inutiliter. 
 
 Uselessness, Inanitas. 
 
 A user, Qui utitur, vel agit. 
 
 A using, Usus, usurpatio. 
 
 An usher walking before a person, Ante» 
 ambulo, viator. [Serjeant] Lictor 
 accensus. 
 
 An usher of a school, Pneceptor infe- 
 rior, * hypodidascalus. 
 
 To usher, Introduco. 
 
 Usual, Usitatus, consuetus. The usudt, 
 time of election, Justum tempus co- 
 mitiorum, Liv. I retired a little as 
 usual from them, Ego abscessi so 
 lens paulum ab illis, Flaut. 
 
 Hy usual methods, Usitatis rebus, Cic. 
 
 Usually, Usitate, pier unique. 
 
 Usucaption [the enjoyment of s 
 thing by long possession, or p»e 
 scription] Usucaptio, usucapio, vel 
 ususcaptio. 
 A usufructuai-y [a person enjoying the 
 profits of a thing belonging 10 an- 
 other] || Usufructuarius. 
 A -jsurer, Fo^nerator, m.foeneratrix, f 
 
 Usurious, F^jerator; lucro inhians. 
 
 To usurp, 1 surpo ; assero. Note 
 Usurp, in English, though derived 
 from the Latin word, is always used 
 to denote an unjust using or invading 
 of another's property : but, in Latin, 
 it often signifies simply to use. 
 TC To usurp another's right, Jus, vel is 
 jus, alterius in vadere, vel occupar*. 
 
 Usurpation, Alterius juris injusta uswr 
 patio, vel occupatio. 
 
 Usurped, Inique usurpatus. 
 
 A usurper, Qui jus alterius uuqrm 
 usurpat. 
 
 Usurpingly, Sine jure. 
 
 Usury, Usura, fcenus. If To hot mm em 
 usury brings sudden beggary, CUiur 
 usura currit quan? H^nclitus. 
 
 Usury of five in tht hundred. CbUir 
 ^uincuncialis. 
 
WAF 
 
 WA1 
 
 WAL 
 
 To Und on usury, to usure, Fuenero, 
 
 ad usuram dare, vel locare. 
 Po borrow on usury, Fceneror. 
 
 With usury, Foenerato. 
 
 Belonging- to usury, Foeneratorius, 
 fcenebris. 
 
 Utensils, Utensilia, pi. vasa, instru- 
 ■aeuta. 
 
 f/feWnf, || Uterhias 
 
 Utility, Utilitas, commoditas ; com- 
 «r.odum, lucrum. 
 
 Utmost, Extremus, summus. ff Ly- 
 simachus was in the utmost danger, 
 Lysii.xachus ad ultimum periculi 
 pervtnerat, Curt. 
 
 To do one's utmost, Pro viribus niti ; 
 pro virili, vel manibus pedibusque, 
 conari. 
 
 Utter, or outer [outward] Exterior. 
 
 Utter [totrl] Toius, totalis, integer. 
 
 To utter [speak forth] Profari, effari, 
 eloqui, proloqui, proferre, pronun- 
 tiare, edere, euiiltere, enuntiare. 
 
 To utter one's mind, Animi sensa pro- 
 ferre, vel declarare. 
 
 To utter [sell] Vendo, venum dire. 
 
 Utter haristers, Licentiati in jure. 
 
 Utterable, Quod enuntiari potest. 
 
 Utterance, Eloquium, elocutio, dicendi 
 facultas. 
 
 Utterance of wares, Mercium venditio. 
 
 Of good utterance, Eloquens, disertus. 
 
 Uttered, Enantiatus, prolatus. 
 
 An utierer, Editor. 
 
 An uttering of wares, Mercium ven- 
 ditio. 
 
 Utterly, Penitus, omnino, prorsus, 
 prorsum, plane, funditus. 
 
 Uttermost, Extimus. Vid. Utmost. 
 
 A volcano, Mons ignitus. 
 
 Vulgar [common] Vulgaris, popu- 
 aris, quotidianus, usitatus, consue- 
 tus, proletarius, Plaut. Met. [Mean, 
 or trivial] Kumilis, abjectus, tritus, 
 sordidus. 
 
 The vulgar, Vulgus, plebs, popellus, 
 turba hominum. 
 
 Vulgarity, Mores vulgi. 
 
 Vulgarly [commonly] Vulgo, vulga- 
 riter. Met. [Meanly, trivially] Hu- 
 militer, abjecte, demisse, misere. 
 
 Vulnerable, Vulneri obnoxius. 
 
 Vulnerary [healing] Ad sanationem 
 utilis. 
 
 To vulnerate, Vulnero, laedo. 
 
 A vulture [bird] Vultur, vulturis, 
 vulturius. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a vulture, Vulturi- 
 nus. 
 
 The uvula, R Uvula, |j columella. 
 
 The fallii'g of the uvula, Columella; 
 innammatio. 
 
 Uxorious, Uxorius ■, uxori nuptus, vel 
 nlmis deditus. 
 
 Uxorioutly, Nimio obsequio in uxo- 
 rem. 
 
 w. 
 
 TO wabble, Motu vacillare. 
 
 A wad [bundle] Fascis, fasciculus. 
 
 Wad [black lead] Stibium. 
 
 Wadded, Panno suffarcinatus. 
 
 To waddle, Incessu vacillare ; volutari. 
 
 7*» wade, In aqua incedere. Some 
 wading up to the breast in water 
 others up to their mouths, Modo pec- 
 tor* modo ore, tenus extanies, 
 Tac. 
 
 To wade over, Per vadum transire. 
 
 Wadeable, Qui vado transiri potest 
 
 Wading over, Per vadum transiens. 
 
 A wafer made of meal, Crustulum fa- 
 rinarium tenuissimum. 
 
 a wafer for seating letters, Crustulum 
 signatorium. 
 
 To rnnks a w/ift at sea, Vibrato vex- 
 illoauxii'uni postulare. 
 
 To waft, or convey, Deduco, defero. 
 
 To waft, o» tarry, over, Trajicio, trans- 
 mits. 
 
 Wn ]l< l g\ v «ctatio, Smcw 
 
 Wafture, Agitatio. 
 
 A wag [merry fellow] Homo lepldus. 
 
 A wag wanton, Salaputium, A. 
 
 A wag-tail [bird] Motacilla. 
 
 To wag, act. Agito, vibro. 
 
 To wag, neut. Vacillo, nuto, trepido 
 
 To wag the tail. Ceveo; cauda blan- 
 diri. 
 
 To wage, Pignore certare, ex provo- 
 cation contendere. 
 
 To wage laiv, Litigo, lites sequi 
 
 To wage war, Bellum gergre. 
 
 A wager, Pignus, sponsio, depositum. 
 
 To lay a wager, to wager, Pigaus op- 
 ponere; sponsione certare ; sponsi- 
 onem facere. To offer to lay a 
 wager with one, Sponsione aliquem 
 provocare, pignus deponere. 
 
 Wages, Salarium, stipendium ; stips, 
 merces. A mariner's, Naulum. A 
 soldier's, Stipendium militare. A 
 year's, Annuum salarium, vel sti- 
 pendium. A day's, Diarium, pree- 
 mium laboris diurni. He that serves 
 for wages, Stipendiarius. 
 
 Of wages, Stipendiarius. 
 
 Waggery, Dicacitas. 
 
 A wagging, Vacillatio, admotic, nu- 
 tatio, trepidatio. 
 
 Waggish, Petulans, procax, lascivus, 
 lasciviens; lepidus. 
 
 Waggishly, Petulanter, procaciter. 
 
 Waggishness, or waggery, Petulantia, 
 lascivia ; procacitas. 
 
 To waggle, Vacillo. 
 
 A waggon, Rheda, «ssedum, plaus- 
 trum, vehiculum. To carry by wag- 
 gon, Rheda, vel essedo, vehere. To 
 drive a waggon, Aurigo. 
 
 Waggonage, Vectura. 
 
 A ivaggoner, Auriga, aurigarius, Suet. 
 rhedarius. 
 
 Tn wail, or lament, Lamentor, ploro, 
 depioro ; defleo, lngeo, gemo, ejulo. 
 
 Wailed, Lamentatus, deploratus, de- 
 fletus. 
 
 IT A thing to be wailed, Res lamenta- 
 bilis, plorabilis, deploranda, vel 
 lugenda.. 
 
 Wailful, Lugubris. 
 
 A wailing, Lamentatio, luctus, planc- 
 tus, ploratus, ejulatus. With 
 others, Corr.ploratio, comploratus. 
 
 A wain, Plaustrum. vehiculum. A 
 wain-load, Vehes, vel vehis. A wain- 
 driver, Vid. Waggoner. 
 
 To carry by wain, Piaustro vectare, 
 vel vehere. 
 
 Charles's wain [a northern constella- 
 tion] Ursa; septentriones, pi. 
 
 A wainrope, Funis ad plaustrum per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Wainscot, or wainscoting, Opus intes- 
 tinum tabniatum To wainscot, 
 Opere intesiino tabulare 
 
 The waist, Cinctura, media corporis 
 pars. IT He embraces her round, the 
 waist, Mediam mulierem amplecti- 
 tur. 
 
 To wut>, or wait for, Expecto, prae- 
 stolor, opperior. 
 
 To wait for the word of command from 
 a general, Expectare nutum impe- 
 ratoris. 
 
 To wait upon, or serve, Famulor, as- 
 sector, asto, inservio, ancillor. 
 IT Mercury waits on him, Mercurius 
 ei subservit He waited on his mas- 
 ter at the table, Astabat domini 
 mensis, Mart. They were come, again 
 to wait, RedSerant ad ministenum. 
 Let others come and wait, Alii veni- 
 ant ad officium. They wait on us to 
 the court, Ab illis ad forum deduci- 
 mur. 
 
 To wait upon, or accompany, Comitor, 
 deduco, latus alicujus claudere. 
 IT Who wailed upon Cttsar out of 
 town, Qui ex urbe anncitiae causa 
 Caesarem secuti, Cees. 
 
 Waited on Comitatus, deductur 
 
 To wait upon, or visit, one, Aliquem 
 visere, mvisere, vel visitare. 
 
 To wait for day after day, Diem de 
 «MeexpecJare. 
 
 408 
 
 To lay wait for, or lie in cxtit, Insl 
 dior, insidi'as struere, tendfcre, pa 
 rare. They lay wait for me alone 
 Unum me jtetuut. 
 
 Lain in wait for, Ex insidiis petitus. 
 
 A Her in wait, Insidiator, m. insidia 
 trix, f. 
 
 Lying in wait, Insidiosus, dolosua 
 insidians, insidias struens. 
 
 By lying in wait, Insidiose ; ex in» 
 diis; ekincuium. 
 
 A lying in wait, Insidiee, pi. 
 
 a waiter, Assecla, famulus, minister 
 
 A waiting for, Expectatio. 
 
 A waiting-man, Famulus, pedissequus, 
 assectator. A waiti^.z-woman, Fa- 
 mula, pedissequa, ancllla. 
 
 The waits, * \\ Spondaulae, pi. 
 
 Waiward, Morosus, protervus, per- 
 versus, difficilis. 
 
 Waiwardly, Morose, proterve, per- 
 verse. 
 
 Waiwardness, Morositas, protervitas, 
 perversitas. 
 
 To wake, act. Expergefacio, excitOj 
 suscito, exsuscito; somnum allcui 
 rumpgre. 
 
 To wake, neut. Expergiscor. 
 
 Wakeful, Vigil, insomnis, vigilax, 
 vigilans. 
 
 Wakefully, Vigilanter. 
 
 Wakefulness, Vigilantia. 
 
 A waking all night, Pervigilium. 
 
 To be wakened, Expergeiio. 
 
 Wakened, Experrectus, expergefac 
 tus, excitatus. 
 
 Wakerobin, Arum. 
 
 Wakes [country feasts] Paganalia, pL 
 feriae rusdeae. 
 
 A walk, Ambulacrum, ambulatio. A 
 walk set xuith trees on both side at 
 equal distance, Via utrinque arbori 
 bus pari digestis intervalio septa. 
 
 To walk, or take a walk, Ambuio, de 
 ambulo, spatior. IT He walked 
 about the room by himself, deliberat 
 ing what to do, Solus mulla seeui» 
 animo volutaus inambulavit, I,iv. 
 To walk two_ Jf tfiree turns, lKlO, 
 vel tria, spatia ainbulando confk£re. 
 To walk about, Circuniambula 
 obambulo. To walk about the streets, 
 Incedere per vias urbis. To wali 
 back, Redambulo. To walk fai 
 abroad, Expatior. To walk in a 
 
 ?lace, Inambulo. To walk forth. 
 'rodeambulo. To walk through. 
 Perambulo. To walk up to, Adam 
 bulo. To walk check by jole, Teger» 
 alicujus latus; aequl fronte arnbu- 
 lare. To walk up and down, Deam- 
 bulo, sursum deorsum anibutare 
 To fetch, or take, a walk, Ambuki- 
 turn prodire. 
 
 T'j walk in order to get an appetite, 
 Fans em ambulando opsoriari. 
 
 A walker, or gadder, abroad, Ambu- 
 lator, m. ambulatri x, f . 
 
 Walking, Ambulans, deambulans. 
 spatians. 
 
 Of walking, Ambulatorius, ambuia- 
 tilis. 
 
 A walking, Ambulatio. A walking 
 abroad, Deambulatio. 
 
 A walking-place, Ambulacrum, ambu- 
 latio. A little vtalking-place, Am- 
 baiatiuncula. 
 
 A walking about, or up and down 
 Obambulatio. 
 
 A night-walker, Noctuabundus, nocti- 
 vagus. 
 
 A walking-staff, Scipio. 
 
 The wall [of a city] Mm us ; inoania, pi, 
 Of a house, Paries. 
 
 The ruins of an old wall Pari e Una, 
 *c ruina. 
 
 A wall, or mound, alout a place, Ms> 
 ceria. 
 
 A partition wall, Septum transwr- 
 sum, paries intergerinus. A brick 
 wall, Murus. vel paries, lateritius. A 
 mad wall, Murus, vel paries, iwteufc 
 agger coctus. A wall made wiii 
 laths, Paries cratitius. 
 
 OJ, or belonging to, a wall, Sluralia. 
 
WAN 
 
 WAR 
 
 VVAU 
 
 To wall, Munio, admcenio ; muro cin- 
 
 Walled about, Ctrcummunitus ; muro 
 m unit us, vel cinctus. High-walled, 
 Altis mcenibus cinctus. 
 
 Wall-eyed, Glaucomate laborans. 
 
 A wallet) Mantica, * pera ; saccipe- 
 rium. 
 
 A walnut, or walnut tree, Juglans. 
 
 A wallop, or lump, * Bolus. 
 
 To wallop, or boil, Bullio, ebullio. 
 
 To wallow, act Volulo. 
 
 To wallow, neut. Volutor. To wallow 
 in pleasures, Voluptatibus se addi- 
 cere. 
 
 Wallowed, Volutatus. 
 
 Wallowing, Volutans, volutabundus. 
 
 A walloxoing, Volutatio, volutatus. 
 
 A wallowing place, Volutabrum. 
 
 Wallowingly, Volutatim. 
 
 Wallowisk, Insipidus, insulsus. 
 
 To wamble [as a pot] Bullio, ebullio 
 My stomach wambles, Stomacho 
 laboro, stomachus latrat. 
 
 Wan, Pallidus, pallens, luridus. 
 Somewhat wan, Pallidior, pallidulus, 
 subpallidus. 
 
 To be wan, Palleo, expalleo. 
 
 To grow wan, Pallesco. 
 
 Grown wan, Pallidus factus. 
 
 A looking wan, Pallor. 
 
 d wand, Virga, rudis. A holly wand, 
 Virga ex aquifolio. 
 
 To wander, Erro, vagor, palor. To 
 wander about, Oberro, pervagor. 
 From, Aberro. Over, Pererro. 
 Under, Suberro. Up and down, 
 Evagor. 
 
 Wandered over, Pererratus. 
 
 Having wandered, Vagatus. Over, or 
 about, Pervagatus. 
 
 A wanderer, Erro. 
 
 Wandering, Errabundus, erraticus, 
 vagus, pervagus, palans. 
 
 Wandering' on the hills, $ Montivagus. 
 
 Wandering]much abroad, Mullivagus. 
 
 Wandering on, or tossed by, waves, 
 $ Fluctivagus. 
 
 Wandering all alone, Solivagus. 
 
 Wandering about, Circumforaneus, 
 $■ circumvagus. 
 
 i wandering, Erratio, vagatio. 
 Through, Peragratio. 
 
 Vke wane of the moon, Lunae decre- 
 mentum, luna decrescens. 
 
 Vht wang, or jaw, teeth, Dentes mo- 
 lares. 
 
 Wanness, Pallor. 
 
 Want, or wanting [indigence] Eges- 
 tas, indigentia, inopia. IT There 
 shall be no want of my assistance, 
 Partes meae non desiderabuntur. 
 
 d want [deficiency] Defectus, defec- 
 tio ; desiderium. 
 
 Want of knowledge, Ignorantia, in 
 scientia, inscitia. Of parents, chil 
 dren, kc. Orbitas. Of money, Pe 
 euniae, inopia, vel difficultas. Of 
 earn, or provision, Annonae, vel rei 
 frumentariae, difficultas. TT For 
 want of knowing this, Hujus igno 
 ratione, Cic 
 
 8 To want explanation, Desiderare 
 explanationem, Sen. 
 
 To want, or be in want of act. Careo, 
 egeo, indigeo ; vaco. TT Can he be 
 in want of any thing? An potest is 
 re ulla carere } I want to know their 
 mind, Expecto quid illis placeat. 
 
 Be wanted nothing while he lived, 
 Vixit, dum vixit, bene. If you do 
 not want a contented mind, Animus si 
 te non deficit aequus. If you want 
 me, Siquid me voles, Ter. 
 
 To want, neui. Desum, absum ; defi- 
 eio. IT There viants not much, but — 
 Parum abest, qum — Not that fie 
 wanted wit, Non quod ei deesset 
 Ingenium. You will never want, 
 Nuaquam Hecate fies. 
 
 9n want, Egens, egenus. To be in 
 ten/ p-eat want, Summis angustiis 
 premi. 
 
 A want, or mole, Talpa. 
 
 ■"«stfinr. Deficiens, quod deesf quod 
 
 cessat, Plin. TT Wanting courage, 
 Animo deficiens. He was not want- 
 ing in industry or vigilance, Non 
 labor aut vigilantia ei deerat. The 
 army wanting provisions very much, 
 Summa difficultate rei frumentariae 
 affecto exercitu. He was much 
 wunting in his duty, Multum officio 
 suo detuit. 
 Wanton, Lascivus, lasciviens, lascivi- 
 bundus, procax, petulcus, petulans ; 
 delicatus. mollis. 
 Wanton dalliance, Lasciva petulantia. 
 Somewhat wanton, || Lascivulus. 
 To cast a wanton eye at one, Aliquem 
 limis oculis obtueri. To grow wan- 
 ton with prosperity, Rebus secundis 
 nimis efierri. To make wanton, 
 Mollio, emollio; Indulgentia cor- 
 rumpere. To play the wanton, to 
 wanton, Lascivio. 
 Playing the wanton, Petulans, petulcus. 
 Wantonly, Molliter, effeminate, pro- 
 
 caciter. 
 Watonness, Lascivia, petulantia, pro- 
 cacitas ; libido ; luxuries ; protervi- 
 tas. 
 Wantwit, Stultus. 
 Waped, Mcerore affiictus. 
 A wapentake, Centuria, B wapenta- 
 
 gium. 
 War [hostility] Bellum, duellizm. 
 Met. [ Arms] Arma, pi. f The war 
 broke out all on a sudden, Bellum 
 subito txarsit. Let us put it to the 
 fortune of war, Marfls experiamur 
 aleam. He had a mind to bring it 
 to a vjar, Rem ad arma deduci stu- 
 debat. Peace is to be preferred be- 
 fore war, Cedant arma togae. 
 The art of war, Res militaris, vel 
 
 bellica. 
 Civil war, Bellum civile, vel intesti- 
 num ; sine hoste, Luc. Open xuar, 
 Mars apertus. Moi-tal war, Bellum 
 internecinum. A naval war, BeUum 
 navale. 
 Warfaring, or belonging to war, Bel- 
 licus, bellicosus, militaris, | Ma- 
 vortius. 
 A war-horse, Equus bellicus. 
 A man of war, or a military man, 
 Bellator, homo bellicosus, vir rei 
 militaris gloria clarus. 
 A man of war [ship] * Navis bellica, 
 
 vel praesidiaria. 
 To war, or make war, Bellum gerere, 
 vel facere, parare, movere, excitare, 
 suscitare ; bello ; $ belligero. To 
 make war upon one, Bellam alicui fa- 
 cere, vel inferre •, cum aliquo bellum 
 gerere, vel beiligerare. To declare, 
 denounce, or proclaim, war against 
 one, Bellum alicui indicere, vel de- 
 nuntiare. To foment, or stir up, a 
 war, Bellum commovere, inflam- 
 mare, suscitare, alere, fovere. To 
 undertake a war, Bellum suscipere. 
 To finish, or put an end to, a war, 
 Bellum conficere, sistere, extin- 
 guere. To carry the xuar into a place, 
 In regionem aliquam bellum in- 
 ferre. To leai-n the art of war, Rem, 
 vel disciplinam, militarem discere. 
 To serve out one's time in the wars, 
 Stipendia conficere. To serve in 
 war, Milito, mereo, mereor. To 
 raise forces for war, Milites con- 
 scribere, cogere, legere, colligere. 
 To make an offensive war, Bellum 
 ultra inferre, Liv. To make a de- 
 fensive war, Bellum illatum defen- 
 dere, depellere. To carry on the 
 war xrith vigor, Omni studio ad 
 bellum incumbere. 
 Warfare, Militia, bellum; res, vel 
 
 expeditio, bellica. 
 Wairing, Bellum gerens, belligerans. 
 A xoamor, Bellator, prceliator, miles, 
 
 homo bellicosus. 
 To warble, Modulor, vocem cai»Mndo 
 
 vibrare. 
 Warbled, Modulate cantatus. 
 Having warbled, Modalatuv 
 A warbler, Modulator. 
 
 Warbling, Canorus, garrulus. 
 A warbling, Modulatio. 
 A ward, or guard, Custodia. 
 A xoard in a city, Tribus, regio, curia. 
 TT He divided the city into wards an* 
 streets, Spatium urbis in regione» vi 
 cosque divisit, Suet. Aug. 
 Of the same ward, Tribulis. 
 Ward by ward, Tributim. 
 A ward, or young person under wardL 
 
 PupHlus, m. pupilla, f. 
 Of, or belonging to, one under vtard 
 
 Pupillaris. 
 To be under ward, In tutela esse. 
 Nonage, or the time a young person 
 
 under ward, Anni pupillares. 
 A wardship, Tutela. 
 Belonging to a wardship, Tuteiaris. 
 The ward of a lock, Serae ferraments 
 
 clathrata 
 To ward [guard, or protect] Custodio 
 
 tueor, observo, defendo,protego. 
 To ward against a thing, Ab aliqua re 
 
 cavere. 
 To ward off" a blow, Ictura depellere 
 
 vel declinare. 
 Warded [guarded] Gustoditus, defen- 
 sus, protectus. Warded off, Depui 
 sus, repulsus. 
 A warden, Custos. Of the ports, Por- 
 tuum custos. Of the Cinque ports 
 II Guardianusquinque portuum. Oj 
 the Fleet prison, || Guardianus pn 
 sonae domini regis de la Fleet. 
 A church-warden, iEdituus, sacrorutt! 
 
 custos, |l guardianus * H ecclesiae. 
 A warden-pear, Pyrum volemum. 
 A warder, Vigil. 
 
 A wardrobe, Armarium, vestiarium. 
 The keeper of the king's wardrobe 
 Custos || garderobae domini regis 
 vestium regiarum custos prasci- 
 puus. A yeoman of the wardrobe 
 Vestiarius. The master of the king* 
 wardrobe, Vestiarii regii praefectus 
 A wardmote, Regionis urbanae coo 
 
 ventus. 
 Ware, Merx, mercimonium. V Gooa 
 ware makes quick markets, Proba 
 merx facile eroptorem reperit. Smak 
 wares, Mercium particular, merces 
 minutae. A dealer in small xvares, 
 Mercium minutarum veuditor 
 China-wart, Vasa fictilia Sinensia. 
 Earthen, Vasa fictilia. Cutie'3, 
 Instrumenta cultraria. Turien, 
 Vasa tornata ; * toreumata. 
 One that sells wares, Tabernarius. 
 A warehouse, Repositorium, recepta 
 
 culum. 
 A warehouse-keeper, Repositorii ex» 
 
 tos. 
 Ware, or beware, Cave. 
 Wary [cautious] Cautus, circum 
 spectus, providus, prudens, catus, 
 diligens. [Thrifty] Parcus, fru- 
 galis. 
 To be wary, Caveo, provideo. 
 Warily, Caute, cautim, circumspecte, 
 provide, prudenter; cate, conside 
 rate, consulte, curiose,custodite. 
 Wariness, Cautio, ^autela, providen- 
 tia, prudentia; ;onsideratio, con 
 siderantia. 
 Warlike, Bellicus, bellicosus, pug- 
 nax, $ Mavortius, bellig<-r j bellipo- 
 tens. 
 Warm [tepid] Calidus. [Ardent] 
 Ardens, acer, vehemens, iracundus 
 Lukewarm, Tepid us. 
 To warm, or make warm, Calefacio 
 vel calfacio, tepefacio ; tepido. To 
 xvarm often, Calefacto. To be made 
 warm, Tepefio. To be warm, Caleo, 
 tepeo. To^ grow wai-m, Calesco, 
 concalesco, tncalesco. 
 To keep warm, or cherish, FociDo, 
 
 foveo. 
 Warmed, Calefactus, vel calfactHZi 
 
 tepefactus. 
 A warming, H Calefactio. 
 Warmly [tepidly] Calide, teiade 
 [Ardently] Ardenter, acriter^ vene. 
 menter, iracunde. 
 Warmness, or warmth, Calor, tepot 
 
WAS 
 
 WAS 
 
 WAT 
 
 % 1 cannot mention those things with- 
 out some warmth, Horum meminisse 
 con possum sine indignatiooe qua- 
 dani. 
 To warn, Moneo, admoneo, commo- 
 neo; hortor, edico. V Henceforth 
 1 warn them to be quiet, Debinc ut 
 {uiescant moneo. He warns them 
 to be wary, Eos bortatur ut caveant. 
 To warn privately, SubmoiM*» To 
 warn beforehand, Fraemonet. To 
 warn to appear, (Jito, arcesso. 
 Warned, Monitus, admonitus, com- 
 monHus. Say not but that you were 
 warned, Ne dicas libi non praedic- 
 tum. 
 To be warned, Commonefio. 
 Warned before, Pnemonitus. 
 A wamer, Monitor, admouitor. 
 A warning, Monitio, admonitio. moni- 
 tus, admonitus, monitum, admoni- 
 turn ; documen. V Am not I a 
 sufficient learning to you ? Non tibi 
 ego exempli satis sum ? 
 To give fair warning, Probe aliquem 
 monere. / gave you warning of this, 
 Probe te monui. To take warning, 
 Monitis auscultare, parere, obtem- 
 perare. 
 The warning of a clock, Horae instan- 
 • tis signum. 
 
 The warp of cloth, Panni stamen. 
 A warp [sea-term] * II Helcium. 
 To warp a woof, Telam ordiri. 
 To warp, or be carped [as wood] Cur- 
 
 vari, incurvari, contrahi. 
 Warped [as wood] Curvatus,incurva- 
 
 tus, contractus. 
 A warping [as wood) Curvatio, incur- 
 
 vatio, contractio. 
 A warrant, Praeceptum, mandatum, 
 
 jussum ; cautio. 
 A justice's warrant, Pacis curatoris 
 mandatum, y warnintum justiciarii 
 ad pacem. 
 To serve a warrant, Aliquem ooropre- 
 hendere; manum alicui injic*;re, 
 vel in aliquem ; in jus trahere, vel 
 rapere. 
 To warrant, Securum pnEstare, vel 
 facere-, auctoritate sua sustentare, 
 defendere, protegere ; || warrantizo, 
 U guarantizo. IT / will warrant you, 
 lie vide in me recipio. I will war- 
 rant him viell ski/led in those things 
 which it is proper for a young gentle- 
 man to know, Quae liberum sche 
 aequum est adolescentem, solertem 
 dabo, Ter 
 To warram [in law] || Fidejubeo. 
 / warrant you [in an ironical, or ex- 
 pletive sense] Credo, scilicet. 1T / 
 warrant you I must get somebody to 
 interv.de for me, Ad precatorem 
 adeam, credo. The people is much 
 concerned about that, 1 warrant you, 
 Id populus curat, scilicet 
 Warrantable, Legitimus, quod justa 
 
 auctoritate defendi potest. 
 Unwarrantable, or not warrantable, 
 Illegitimus, quod justa auctoritate 
 defendi nequit 
 Warrantably, Ita ut defendi possit. 
 Warranted, Ratus, firmatus, justa 
 
 auctoritate munitus. 
 A warranter, Auctor, astipulator, 
 
 cautor. 
 4. warranting, warrantise, or war' 
 ranty, Auc'oritas, astipulatio, cau- 
 tto. 
 i voarrtn, Vivarium. 
 4 warren of hares, Leporarium, * la- 
 
 gotrophium. 
 I A warrener, or warren-lecper,Vivaxu 
 
 custos. 
 A wart, Verruca. A little mart, Ver- 
 
 mcula. 
 Warty, or full of warts, Verrucosus. 
 Wart-*vo>, [herb] Verrucaria. 
 / «km ,of am] Eram, fuL 
 A wash, Coinpositio ad allquii lavan- 
 
 dum. 
 Wash, or hog's wash, Sorbitio suilla, 
 
 culimt? purgamenta; colluvies. 
 A wath, or marsh. iEstuarium. They * 
 
 laid the children in the nearest wash 
 made by the Tiber, In proxima allu- 
 vie pueros exponunt, Liv. 
 To wash, Lavo, luo. T To wash a 
 blackmoor white, iEthiopem, vel 
 lateretn, lavare. To wash, or flow 
 near to, Alluo. To wash all about, 
 Circumluo. Away, or off, Abluo, 
 eluo. Betweeri, Interluo. All over, 
 Proluo, colluo, diluo, perluo. 
 
 To wash, or gargle, the mouth and 
 throat, * Gargarizo. 
 
 Wached, Lava I us, lautus, lotus. 
 
 To be washed, Lavor. 
 
 Washed away, Ablutus, elutus. 
 
 Washed all over, Prolutus, perlutus. 
 dilutus. 
 
 Not washed, Illotus, immundus. 
 
 A washer, Lotor. 
 
 A washing, Lotio, lavatio, lotura. 
 Away, Ablutio. 
 
 A washing, or gargling, the mouth or 
 throat, * Gargarizatio. 
 
 A washing place, or wash-house, Lava- 
 trina, lavacrum. 
 
 A wash-ball, * Smegma. A wash-bowl, 
 Labrum. 
 
 Washy, Humidus ; infirmus. 
 
 A wasp, Vespa. 
 
 Waspish, Morosus, perversus, pervi- 
 cax, difficilis. 
 
 Wa-'pishly, Morose, perverse, pervica- 
 citer. 
 
 Waspishness, Morositas, perversitas ; 
 pervicacia. 
 
 A wassail [drunken bout] Compotatio. 
 [Liquor made of ale, apples, sugar, 
 &.C.J Cerevisia pomorum succo et 
 saccharo condita. 
 
 A wassailer, Bibax. 
 
 Waste [ravage, or spoil] Spoliatio, 
 vastatio. [Loss] Damnum, detri- 
 mentum, dispendium; jactura. JT 
 You add waste to wickedness, Flagi- 
 tio additis damnum. 
 
 The waste, or waist, of the body, Media 
 corporis pars. IT He takes her about 
 the waist, Mediam mulierera com- 
 plectitur. 
 
 Waste [useless] Inutilis. 
 
 A waste place, or common, Solitudo, 
 ager incultus. V That the covetous- 
 ness of private persons should make 
 encroachments on common, or ruaste 
 ground, Ut in vacuo vagaretur cu- 
 piditas privatorum, Liv. 
 
 Waste, or loose, papers, Adversaria, 
 pi. scbedae rejectanea?. 
 
 To xoaste, or lay waste, Vasto, evasto, 
 devasto, spolio, despolio, populor, 
 depopulor; dilapido, dilacero. To 
 waste, or spend, Consumo, conficio, 
 absumo, insumo, impendo; erogo. 
 
 To waste liotously, Prodigo, nepotor, 
 effundo, profando •, decoquo, clisper- 
 do, comedo ; dissipo. He wasted 
 his estate in a luxurious manner, 
 Rem is prodegit familiarem. He 
 wastes all in revelings, Sua comis- 
 sando decoquit 
 
 To waste, or consume, Contabefacio. 
 
 To waste [consume, or pine away] 
 Tabesco, marcesco •, decresco. V He 
 wastes away with grief, Mcerore 
 maceratur, vel dolore conficitur. 
 His strength wastes, Vires ejus de- 
 crescunt. 
 
 Wasted, or laid waste, Vastatus, 
 devastatus, spoliatus, populatus, 
 depopulatus. Wasted, or spent, 
 Consumptus, insumptus, impensus, 
 erogatus; Met. attritus. Wasted 
 riotously, Profusus, effusus, decoc- 
 tus. Wasted away, Emaciatus, tabi- 
 dus; morbo, vel inacie, confectus. 
 Not to be -wasted, or exhausted, Inex- 
 haustus. 
 
 Wasteful, Profusus, effusus, prodigus, 
 sumptuosus. 
 
 Wastefully, Profuse, effuse, prodige, 
 sumptuose. 
 
 Wastefulness, Profusio, effusio; pro- 
 
 digentia. 
 A waster, or spoiler, Vastator, spolia- 
 tor, populator, depopulator; con- 
 
 sumptor. Or notou» spender ft© 
 
 digus; nepos, decoct or. 
 Wasting, or pining away, Tabesceua. 
 
 marcescens. 
 A wasting, or pining away, Tabes. 
 A prodigal wasting, Profusio, effusfe 
 
 prodigentia. 
 A wasting, Vastatio, spoliano. 
 Wastrel, Ager incultus. 
 A watch, Horarium manuale, * boro 
 logium * automatum loculo pur 
 tajjtdum. 
 A witch-maker, Horarii manuaLk fa 
 
 bricator. 
 To put a watch out of order, Horarii 
 manualis motum turbare, vel inter- 
 turbare. To set a watch, or clock, 
 Horologii indicem rtcte locare. 
 Watch and ward, or nightly watch, 
 Excubiae, pi. custodiae, vel vigilise 
 nocturnae. 
 
 To watch, or guard, Vigilo, evigilo, 
 excubo; custodio. To keep watch 
 carelessly, Vigilias obire negligen. 
 ter. Diligently, Diligenter vigiliai 
 obire. 
 
 To watch, or observe, Observo, exploit) 
 1T Watch what he does, Observes ilium 
 quid agat. He watches me narrowly, 
 Me intentius servat. 
 
 To watch for, or seek, Aucupor. 
 
 To watch for an opportunity, Occasio» 
 nem, vel tempus, captare, eel quss 
 xere. 
 
 To watch all night, Pervigilo, nocteia 
 insomnem ducere TT They watched, 
 or continued, all night under aims, 
 In armis pervigilabant. 
 
 To watch and ward, or keep watch and 
 ward, Advigilo, excubo •, excubia* 
 agere; in statione esse; custodio. 
 Carelessly, Vigilias obire negiigen- 
 ter. Diligently, Diligenter. 
 
 Watched, or guarded, Observatui 
 custoditus- 
 
 A watcher [observer] Observator. [O 
 who keeps watch] Evigilator. 
 
 Watchful,, Vigil, vigilans, vigilax. 
 Very watchful, Pervigil, pervigilana 
 
 Watchfully, Vigilanter. 
 
 Watchfulness, Vigilautia. 
 
 Watching, or being on the watch, la 
 excubiis stans. 
 
 Watching all night, Pernox. All day, 
 Perdius. 
 
 Watching, or waiting for, Aucupans. 
 
 A watching, or obsei-umg, Observatio. 
 
 A watching all night, Pervigilatio, per- 
 vigilium. 
 
 A watching and warding, Excubatio. 
 
 A watch-candle, Lucerna iucubratoria, 
 
 A watch-house, Excubitorum statio, vel 
 praesidium; career. 
 
 A watch-man, Excubitor, vigil : vigi- 
 larius. 
 
 A watch-toiver, Specula, * . II pharus. 
 
 A watch-word, Tessera, * symbolum. 
 
 To give tty watch-word, * Symbolum 
 transmittere. 
 
 Water, Aqua, unda. V Water is a 
 waster, Aqua dentes babet. T» 
 throw water into the Thames, Poma 
 Alcinoo dare ; crocum in Ciliciam 
 ferre. TT To watch a person's watei* 
 Quid agat aliquis observare. 
 
 A water, or liver, Amni-s, fluvius, fl« 
 men. A little water, Aquula. 
 
 A fall of water, * Cataracta, catar- 
 racta, vel cataractes. 
 
 Holy water, Aqua benedicta, lustralis, 
 piacularis. Cistern-water, Aqua 
 cisternina. Cordial-waters, Aqus 
 cordi auxilia conferentes. Medi- 
 cinal waters, Aqua medicatae, inedi- 
 cinales, vel auxilia morborum con- 
 ferentes. To drink medicinal waters 
 Aquas medicatas potare. Claudixu 
 fell sick, and was carried to Sinu 
 essa for the benefit of the air, and 
 the drinking of the waters, Claudia! 
 valetudine^adversR corripitur, refo 
 vendisque viribus moibtie eceli et 
 salubritate aquarrui, fcinuevvua 
 pergit, Tac. 
 
 Living m wutet, Aquati'is. 
 
WAV* 
 
 WAY 
 
 WAY 
 
 A creature living by water and land, 
 
 Anceps bestia ; * amphibium. 
 Of water, Aquaticus, aquatilis. 
 Rain-water, Aqua pluvia, pluvialis, vel 
 coelestis. River-water, Aqua fluvia- 
 tilis, vel fluminea. Running water, 
 Aqua viva, fontana, fluens, vel pro- 
 fluens. Salt-water, or sea-water, 
 Salum, aqua salsa, vel marina. 
 Snow-water, Aqua nivalis. Spring- 
 water, Latex ; aqua fontana, peren- 
 nis, vel viva. Mineral, Per venas 
 metalli fiaens. Well-water, Aqua 
 fontana, putcana, vel putea'.is. A 
 dead water, Aqua profunda et 
 quieta. 
 
 The springing of water, Scatebra, sca- 
 turigo. 
 
 A standing water, Stagnum, lacus, 
 aqua reses, stagnans, pigra. 
 
 High water, Plenus maris S&stus. H 
 Neither were those towns rccessible 
 on foot at the time of high water, 
 which alwayj happened twice in the 
 tpace of twelve hours, Neque pedibus 
 aditum haberent, quum ex aJto se 
 aestus incitavisset, quod bis semper 
 accidit horarum 12 spatio, Cas. 
 Low water, Maris recessus, vel re- 
 fluxus*, aqua reflua. It is low water, 
 Fluxus maris recessit, flumen de- 
 crevit. 
 
 To take, or let, in water, Perfluo, ri- 
 mis fatiscere. 
 
 To water, Rigo, irrigo, humecto. H 
 He ordered the road to be swept by 
 the commonalty of the neighbouring 
 cities, and watered to lay tlu dust, A 
 propinquamm urbium piebe verri 
 sibi vias, et conspergi propter pul- 
 verem, exigeret, Suet. 
 
 To raise water, Aquam in altum locum 
 profundere. 
 
 To make water, Meio, urinam reddere. 
 
 To go to make water, Mictum ire. 
 
 To water hemp, Cannabim aqua ma- 
 cerare. 
 
 To drive cattle to water, Pecora aqua- 
 tum agere. 
 
 To water, or go io take in fresh water 
 [sea-term] Aquatum ire. 
 
 To water, or provide water, Aquor. 
 
 A taking in of fresh water, Aquatio, 
 
 To make ones mouth water, Salivam 
 alicui movere. 
 
 A water-bailiff, Aquarius, aquilex. 
 
 A water-bank, Ripa. 
 
 A water-bearer, Aquator. 
 
 A water-beetle, Scarahaeus aquaticus. 
 
 Water-borne, Aqua vectus. 
 
 A water-man, Remex. The water- 
 man's trade, Navicularia ars. 
 
 A water-work, Artificiosus fons dis- 
 silientis aquae. 
 
 Watered [moistened with water] 
 Riguus, irrigatus, irriguus, bumec- 
 tatus. Or steeped in water, Aqua 
 maceratus. 
 
 i waterer, Qui irrigat, vel aqua con- 
 spergit. 
 
 A watering [a moistening with water] 
 Rigatio, irrigatio. Or a steeping in 
 water, In aqua maceratio. 
 
 Waterish, or watery, Aquosus. aquati- 
 lis, humidus. 
 
 ff aterishness, wateriness, Aquae, vel 
 humcris, abundantia. Of blood 
 Sanguinis serum. 
 
 A wattle, or hurdle, Crates. 
 
 To wattle, or cover with hurdles, Cratio. 
 
 To wattle, or make wattles, Vimina 
 contexere. 
 
 Wattled, Cratitius. Walls, Cratitii 
 parietes. 
 
 I The wattles, or waddles, of a cock, 
 Galli gallinacei paleae. 
 
 A xoave, Fluctus, unda, $ aquae mons. 
 A great xoave, Fluctus decumanus. 
 A tittle wave, || Undula. 
 
 To wave [sea-term] Navem «rigno ali- 
 quo advdeare. 
 
 To wave, or play, up and down, Flue- 
 tuo, vacillo. Or toss up and down, 
 Agito, jacto. 
 
 r» toav* one') hs3 Gale rum agitare. 
 
 7*o wave, or emit , an argument, Argu- 
 mentum omittere, vel praetermit- 
 tere ; ab argumento desistere. 
 To wave an offering, Aliquid Deo ob- 
 
 latum agitare. 
 Wave -offerings, Dona agitationis. 
 
 Waved, or tossed, up and down, Agita- 
 tus, jactatus. 
 
 Waved, or omitted, Omissus, prater- 
 missus. 
 
 Wuved, or wavy, Undatus, undulatus. 
 
 To waver [move to and fro] Tremo, 
 vacillo ; contremo. [Doubt in mind] 
 Ambigo, dubito, fluciuo, haesito ; 
 $ alterno. 
 
 A waver er, Instabilis. 
 
 Wavering [moving to and fro] Tre- 
 mulus, vacillans. Wavering in 
 mind, Animi ambiguus, dubius, in- 
 certus, dubitans, fluctuans, haesi- 
 tans, titubans, iuconstans, flexibi- 
 lis. 17 As wavering as the wind, Ver- 
 sutior quam rota figularis. 1 am 
 wavering in my opinion, Aqua mibi 
 haeret 
 
 A wavering [a moving to and fro] Tre- 
 mor, vacillatio. [A doubting] Du- 
 bitatio, fluctuatio, haesitatio. 
 
 Waveringly [doubtfully] Ambigue, 
 dubie, lucerte, titubanter, incon- 
 stanter. 
 
 Full of waves, or rising up in waves, 
 Undosus, fluctuosus. 
 
 Like waves, or after the manner of 
 waves, Undatim. 
 
 A waving, or tossing up and down, Agi- 
 tatio, jactatio. 
 
 A waving, or omitting, Omissio, pra- 
 te rmissio. 
 
 U To wawl [howl] || Caurio, Met. [To 
 cry] Clamo, vocifero, vel vociferor ; 
 clamorem tollere, vel edere. 
 
 Wawmish, Nausears, nauseabundus. 
 
 Wax, Cera. A little wax, Cerula. Ear- 
 wax, Aurium cera, sordes, vel pur- 
 gamenta. Red wax, Cera rubra. 
 Sealing wax, Sigillaris. White wax, 
 Candida. Yellow, Flava, vel fulva. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, wax, Cereus. 
 
 Covered with wax, Ceratus, inceratus. 
 
 Of a wax color, Cerinus. 
 
 To make, or mould, wax, Ceram fa- 
 cere, coniicere, fingere, confin- 
 gere. 
 
 Wax-wfrrk, Cereas figurae. 
 
 To make a thing m wax-work, Aliquid 
 cera effingere. 
 
 To wax, or do over with wax, Cem, 
 iucero. 
 
 To wax [grow] Cresco. 
 
 To wax, or become, Fio. 
 
 To wax fat, Pinguesco. 
 
 To wax old, Caneo v canesco, senesco. 
 
 Waxed, or waxen [done over with wax] 
 Ceratus, inceratus. 
 
 Waxed [become} Factus. 
 
 Waxing, or growing, Crescens. 
 
 A waxing, or increasing, Incremen- 
 tum, augmentum. 
 
 A way [road, or method] Via, iter. 
 11 1 will use all ways, Omnes vias 
 persequar. There were but two 
 ways only, Erant omnino itinera 
 duo. He came straightway to me, 
 Recta ad me venit Keep on your 
 way, Perge ut ccepisti. Which is 
 the way to your house .' Qua itur ad 
 aedes tuas i See that you look not off 
 any way, Cave oculos quoquam mo- 
 veas. That we might not he out of 
 the way, Ne quaestioni essemus. 
 There are more ways to the wood than 
 one, Hac non successit, alia aggre- 
 diamur via. There is but one way 
 in the world to avoid these faults and 
 disadvantages, Omnino omnium ho- 
 rum vitiorum atque incommodo- 
 rum una cautio est atque una pro- 
 visio. After the common way of fa- 
 thers. Via pervolgata patrum, Ter. 
 Which is the best way to the town ? 
 Quae via melius ducit ad oj 'dum ? 
 They go, one one way, and the other 
 another, Diversi discedunt, C. Nsp. 
 
 To go the nearest way to the city, Ad 
 4JJ 
 
 urbem proximis itineribus pergen» 
 Liv, 
 
 A way [passage] Aditus, meatus. 
 By the way, or by the by. Obiter, ca3d.; 
 in transitu, vel transcursu praeter 
 rem, vel propositum. 
 By the way, or in the journey, In via, a 
 
 via, per viam. 
 In the way, Obviam, obvius. I If 
 it come in my way, Siquid usus 
 venerit 
 A beaten way, Callis, via trita. A 
 broad way, Platea, via lata. A by 
 wuy, Diverticulum, via devia. A 
 foot-way, Semita. A horse-way, Ac- 
 tus. A high, or public 7oay, Via 
 regia, praetoria, pub'ica, frequens, 
 Celebris. A rough way, Via sale- 
 brosa, confragosa, aspera. interrup 
 ta, impedita, ardua. 
 A little way off Haud procul ; exiguo 
 intervallo. ff They are but a little 
 way off from the top, Non longe ab- 
 sunt a summo. it is but a little 
 wa y off. Haud procul abest. 
 A great wuy off Longe. IT We see a 
 great way off Longe. vtl long? : a- 
 terje-.to mtervado. videmus. 
 A cross wzy, Trivium, via transversa ; 
 trames. A direct way. Via recta. A 
 deep way, Via .'Ha, et aqua impedi- 
 ta. A dusty way, Via pulverulenta. 
 A good way, Via cequa, plana, vel 
 aperta. A bad way, Via interruptau 
 A jolting way, Via" jactans, Liv. 
 By way of recreation, Animi lasaEdi 
 
 causa. 
 One's way of life, Vitae consuetudo, 
 
 cursus. 
 Both ways, In utramque partem. 
 A ready way, Via expedita. A nearer 
 way, Via brevior, vel compendiaria 1 
 via? compendium. 
 A way [manner] Ratio, modus. 
 H / am surprised at your way of living 
 Vestram rairari r.equeo satis rati» 
 nem. / went my on-n way, Meo ic- 
 stituto usus sum. Every man has a 
 way peculiar to himself Suus cuique 
 mos est. He thought it was the best 
 way, Coinmodissimum esse statuit. 
 Which way, or what way, Qui. V I 
 know net which way io turn me, Qae 
 me vertam, nescio. 
 This Kay, Hac H This is a great deal 
 the nearer way, Hie multo propius 
 ibis. 
 That way, Iliac, istorsum. H / am 
 moved that way, In earn partem mo- 
 veor. Go that way a little, Secede 
 hinc istorsum paulisper. 
 Every way, Quaquaversum, vel qua- 
 
 quaversus. 
 Which way soever, Quacunque, quo- 
 quo, quoquoversum, vel quoquover 
 sus. 
 A long way about, Dispendium, circui- 
 tus. IT / am sent a long way about, 
 Magno circuitu mittor. 
 Another way, Alio. S He goes another 
 
 way, Mutat iter. 
 Out of the way, Avius, devius. T B% 
 not far out of the way, Ne abeas lon- 
 gius. He is far out of the way, Longe 
 errat. Yet 1 thought it not out cj 
 the way to learn these things, Haec ego 
 non insuper tamen habui discire. 
 To be in, or on, the way, In itinere esse. 
 
 11 He is on his way, Iter instituit. 
 To be, go, turn, or wander, out of the 
 way, Erro, aberro 5 de via recta de- 
 cedere, vel deflectere. I think it is 
 not out of the way, Non ab re, vel 
 alien um, puto. 
 To go one's way, Abeo, discedo. V Let 
 this woman go her way hence, Haes 
 hinc facessat. 
 To give way, Cedo, de via\ oceedSre. 
 IT We must give way to the times. 
 Cedendum est temporibus. Give 
 way, De via decedite. We must 
 give way to fortune, Dandus est lo- 
 cus fortunae. J gave way that ha 
 should have his mind. 6m sniauv 
 ut expleret suux» 
 
WEA 
 
 WEA 
 
 WED 
 
 7*o make way for a person, Alicui viam 
 dare. 
 
 To make one's way through a crowd, 
 Dimovere turbam. 
 
 To show tke zvay to a person, Viam ali- 
 cui praemonstrare. H He courteously 
 shows the may to one that is out of the 
 beateii track', Komini erranti con>iier 
 monstrat viam. 
 
 To set in the way, in viam ducere, vel 
 producere. 
 
 To bring one on his way, Aliquern de- 
 ducgre, vel comiiari. 
 
 A setting in the way, In viam deductio. 
 
 To way-lay a person, lnsidior, insi- 
 diis ad viam positis aliquem exci- 
 pere; insidias alicui struere, vel pa- 
 rare. 
 
 A way-layer, Insidiator. 
 
 Leading the way, Praevms. IT / will 
 lead the may, Ego prsEvius ibo. 
 
 Lying in the middle way, Intennedius. 
 
 many ways, or afiev many zuays, Mul- 
 tifariam, multiiarie, multimodis. 
 
 Two manner of ways, B>fariam,dupli- 
 citer. Three, Trifariam, tripliciter. 
 All manner of ways, Omni :o ; ex 
 omni parte. 
 
 A wayfaring man, or wavfarer, Viator. 
 
 Of a way faring man., v*iatorius. 
 
 Wayless, Sine vestigiis 5 avius. 
 
 Wayward, Morosus, protervus, per- 
 versus, stomaehosus. 
 
 Waywardly, Proterve. 
 
 Waywardness, Proter vitas. 
 
 We, Nos. We ourselves, Ipsi no3, ipsi 
 nosmet, nosmet ipsi. 
 
 Weak, Debilis, infirmus, imbellis, 
 imbecillis, imbecillus, languidus, 
 languidulus, impotens 5 invalidus, 
 delumbis, enervis ; bebes. Very, 
 Perimbecillus, perinfirmus. Some- 
 what, Subdebilis, Suet, subdebilita- 
 tus, Cic. 7 The weakest goes to the 
 wall, Piscium vita. 
 
 Weak in judgment, Fatuus : futilis, 
 parum sagax. 
 
 Saving a weak stomach, " Stomachi- 
 cus, * cardiacus. 
 
 To be weak, Langueo, elangueo. 
 
 To weaken, or make weak, Debilito, 
 Lafirmo, attenUo • frango, commi- 
 nio 5 accido ; deiumbo ; Met. affli- 
 go j vires convellgre ; infirmum fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Weakened, Debilitatus, infirmatus, 
 fracfus, attenuatus. 
 
 4 weakening, Debilitatio, infirmatio. 
 
 A weakling, Debilis. 
 
 Weakly, adj. Debilis, infirmus. Vid. 
 Weak. 
 
 Weakly, adv. Infirme, imbecilliter, 
 languide, impotenter, jejune. 
 
 Weakness, Debilitas, imbecillitas. in- 
 firmitas ; lmpotentia •, defectio. Of 
 constitution, or bodily health, Vale- 
 tudinis infirmitas, corporis languor. 
 Of age, .Etatis imbecillitas, senec- 
 tus vieta, aetas effbeta. Of courage, 
 Arfimi debilitatio, vel abjectio. Of 
 mind. Mentis, vel coosilii, debilitas, 
 vel infirmitas. 
 
 Weak side, Defectus. 
 
 A weal, Vibex. 
 
 Weal, or wealth, Diviiiae, pi. res, fa- 
 cultates, opes ; copia ; * gaza. V Con- 
 tentment is the greatest wealth, Divi- 
 tiae grandes homini sunt vivgre 
 parce aequo animo. 
 
 4 commonwealth, [popular govern- 
 ment, in opposition to monarchy] 
 Respublica, populare imperiura, 
 populi principatus ; * democratia. 
 
 Fhe commonwealth, or public state of 
 a nution, Res publicae, publicarum 
 rerum status. 
 
 I A good commonwealthsmen, or a per- 
 son studious of the public welfare, 
 Rerum publicarum, vel communis 
 salutis, studiosus. Or a lover of 
 popular government, Popularis im- 
 perii amator, * democratieus. Met. 
 {A factious person] Factiosus,sediu' fl- 
 eas, novarum rerum studiosus. 
 
 WtallhUy, Opulenter laute. 
 
 1 Wealthiness. Opulentia ; divftiae, pi. 
 
 felicitas. 
 ! Wealthy, Opmentus, beatus ; dives, 
 locuples, dis ; copiosus , fortunatus. 
 To wean, A mamma disjungere,a lacte 
 
 depellere. One's self fvm pleasures, 
 
 A voluptatibus abstinere ; cupidita- 
 
 tes cohibere : animo, vel cupidita- 
 
 libus, imperare. 
 Weaned, A mamma disjunctus, a lacte 
 
 depuisus. 
 A weaning, A lacte depulsio. 
 A weanling, Infans a mamma nuper 
 
 depuisus. 
 A weapon. Telum, ferrum. 
 Weapons Arma, pi. tela. IT Nor was 
 
 Hannibal ignorant that the enemy 
 
 fought him with his own weapons, 
 
 Nee Aiinibaiem Jefellit suis se arti 
 
 bus peti, Liv. 
 To provide with weapons. Armo ; armis 
 
 instruere. To despoil of weapons, 
 
 exarmo, armis spoliare. 
 Bearing weapons, $ Telifer. 
 Weaponed, Armatus, armis instructus. 
 Weaponless, Inermis, inermus. 
 A wear, or floodgate, Emissarium, 
 
 * cataracta. 
 A wear for catching Jish, Piscium ex- 
 
 cipulus, nassa piscatoria. 
 The money allowed for the wear and 
 
 tear of a naxry, Pecunia ad naves re- 
 
 ficiendas collata. 
 To wear away, or wear out, Tero, at 
 
 tero, detero, contero, conficio, con 
 
 sumo, ■$■ attenuo. 
 To wear clothes, Vestiri, vestibus in 
 
 dui ; vestes gerere. fl This is all they 
 
 wear now-a-days, Ejusmodi vestibus 
 
 induti hodie prope omnes conspici 
 
 untur ; hoc modo vestiti plerique 
 
 omnes nunc dierum incedunt 
 
 These clothes are good enough fur my 
 
 wear, Haec vestimenta meae condi 
 
 tioni satis apta sunt. 
 To wear away, or be worn out, Atteri 
 
 deteri. decrescere. 
 To wear away [in flesh] Tabescere 
 
 extabescere. macrescere. emaciari. 
 To wear out land. Agrum defatigare, 
 
 vel eficetum reddere. 
 To wear out one's patience, Alicujus 
 
 patientiam exhaurire; alicujus pa 
 
 tientia abuti , molestiis aliquem fa- 
 
 tigare. 
 To wear out of use. Desuesco, in de- 
 
 suetudinem abire, vel evadere. 
 To wear out of mind, E vnemoria ex- 
 
 cidere, vtl elabi. 
 A wearer. Tritor. H The wearer best 
 
 knows where the shoe pinches him, Si 
 
 hie esses, scires quae me vellicant. 
 Wearied, Fatigatus, delassatus, defa- 
 
 tigatus. Not wiaried, Indefessus. 
 That cannot be wearied, Indefatiga- 
 
 hilis, infatigabilis. 
 Weariness, Lassitudo, fatigatio, defa- 
 
 tigatio ; languor ; satias. satietas ; 
 
 taedium. 
 Wearing [dress] Vestimentum. 
 A wearing away, or wear, Attritus. 
 A wearing out of use, Desuetudo. 
 Wearisome, Fatigans, molestus, labo- 
 
 riosus. 
 Wearisomely, Moleste, graviter. 
 Wcarisomeness, or wearinessj loath- 
 someness] Taedium, fastidium ; sa- 
 tietas. 
 Weary, Fessus, lassus. TT / mitt go 
 
 and work myself weary, Opus faci- 
 
 To grow weary, Las*esco, languesco. 
 To make weary, Lasso, delasso, fatigv 
 
 defaligo. 
 To weary with words, Taedio enecare 
 
 verbis aures obtundere. 
 To weary out with toil, Laboribus fran 
 
 fjere, vel conficere. 
 Weary of, Pertaesus. 
 
 Somewhat weary, $ Lassulus. 
 
 A wearying, Fatigatio, defatigatio. 
 
 The weasand, Gurguho, asperfc arterik 
 
 A weasel, Mustela. 
 
 Weather, Tempestas, a€r, $ aether, 
 coelum, cceli temperies. IT It wu3 
 very cold weather, Tempestas era? 
 perfrigida, caelum, praegelidum 
 praefrigidum. Changeable, Varians 
 Fair, or fine weather, Sudum, apri 
 citas, ccelum serenum, cceli sereni 
 
 j tas. Bad, or foul, weather, Cceli in 
 tempestas, intemperieo, vel pertur 
 batio ; immite et turbidum ccelum, 
 Dark, gloomy weather, Tempus nu- 
 bilum, dubium ccelum. Open anet 
 moist, Tempestas humida et calida 
 Raw, Frigida et nubila. Clear 
 Tempestas serena. Drizzling, Cce 
 lum pluviale. Louring, Nubilun* 
 Fine growing, Tempestas ad fruget 
 producendas idonea. Rainy, Aqua 
 tio. D)-y weather, Aritudo. 
 
 It becomes fair weather, Disserenat. 
 
 Seasonableness of weather, Cceli tern 
 peries anni tempori accommodata 
 Unseasonableness of weather, CoeL 
 intempestas. 
 
 To weather a cape, Obliquo cursu pro 
 montorium praeternavigare. 
 
 A fleet sore weather-beaten, Classis tera 
 pestate, vel procella, acta, ja^tats 
 \exata. 
 
 To weather a storm [to ride out a tera 
 pest at sea] Eluctari, tempestaten 
 eludere. Met. [Bear up against anj 
 severe trial] Pericula magno animr 
 sustinere. H Therefore, having 
 xveathered so many storms, he died 
 old, Functus itaque tot periculis, 
 senex decessit, Just. 
 
 Weather-beaten, Cceli intempestate 
 fatigatus, vel delassatus. At tea 
 Vends quassatus. 
 
 A weather-glass, weather-gage, or 
 weatherwiser, Instrumentum pliilo- 
 sophicum agris temperamentum 
 ostendens. 
 
 A weather-cock, * Triton. 
 
 A weather-spy, * Astrologus. 
 
 Weather-wise, Tempestatis futura 
 praescius. 
 
 Weathered [borne] Latus, sustentus. 
 
 Weathering [bearing] Ferens, susti 
 nens. 
 
 To weave, Texo, detexo, telam ordiri 
 Together, Contexo. Throughout, 
 or to the end, Pertexo. Unto, 01 
 with, Attexo. Woven, Textus, tex 
 tilis. 
 
 A weaving, Textura, textus. Together 
 Contextura, contextus. 
 
 A weaver, Textor, m. textrix, f. A 
 linen-weaver, Textor linarius. A 
 silk-weaver. Textor sericarius. Tht, 
 xveaver's trade, Texendi, vel texto- 
 rum, ars. A weaver's shop. Textri- 
 na, textrinum. A weavers beam, 
 Jugum textorium. Shuttle, Radius 
 textorius. Slay, Pecten textiris. 
 A weaver-fish, Araneus piscis. 
 
 A web [weft] Tela, textum. 
 
 am, ut defatiger usque. Weary I A cob-web, Aranea, araneae tela» 
 
 with one's journey, Fessus ie via. 
 Cic. 
 To be weary, Defetiscor, defatigari. 
 1T We are all weary of our lives, 
 Taedet nos omnes vitae. Being 
 weary of his inactivity, Ignaviam 
 suam pertaesus. We are now very 
 weary, Admodum sumus defatigati. 
 Be not weary of well doing, Noli bene 
 agendo oefatigari. He can never be 
 wearied with reading, Satiari legen- 
 do non potest. His spirits are never 
 wearied. Nulla ejus aninium defati- 
 gatio retardat. 
 
 AM. 
 
 A web in the eye, Oculi suffusio. 
 
 Webbed, webfooted, Palmipes. 
 
 A webster, or weaver, Textor. 
 
 To wed, Matrimonium contrahert> 
 
 [As a man] Uxorem ducere. [M • 
 
 woman] Nubere. 
 Wedded, Matrimonio conjunctus. 
 To be wedded, Matrimonio conjuogi. 
 Wedded to his own will, Obstinatut 
 
 perversus, refractarius ; propositi 
 
 tenax. 
 A wedding, Nuptiae, pi. conjugium. 
 Of a wedding, Nuptialis, conjugiab> 
 A wedding-day. Dies DiipUaliS. - 
 
WEi 
 
 WEL 
 
 WEL 
 
 oeddtng dinner, or supper, Con vi- 
 ctim nuptiale, * ccena nuptialis. A 
 viedding-garment, or suit. Vestitus 
 noptialis. A wedding-ring, Annu- 
 Ins pronubus, vel sponsalis. A wed- 
 ding-song, Carmen nuptiale *, tha- 
 iassio. 
 
 Wtdlock, Matrimonium, conjugium, 
 coimubium. 
 
 I wedge, Cuneus. A little wedge, C'u- 
 oeolus. A wedge of metal, Metalli 
 lingula, vel massa. 
 
 To make in the form of a wedge, Cuneo. 
 
 Tc cleave with a wedge, Cuneo findere. 
 
 Cleft with a wedge, Discuneatus, Plin. 
 
 Inform of a wedge, Cuneatkn. 
 
 Hade like a wedge, Cuneatus. 
 
 To wedge, or thrust, in, Vi perrumpere. 
 
 Wednesday, Dies Mercurii, feria 
 quarta. 
 
 4 weed, or useless he^b, Herba igno- 
 biiis, inutilis, noxia. IT Sorry weeds 
 grow apace, Cito crescunt ignobiles 
 herbae. 
 
 Sea-weed, Alga. 
 
 A weed, or weeds [dress, or garment] 
 Habitus, vestis. Weeds, or mourn- 
 ing apparel, Vestis lugubris, atra, 
 pulla. A friar's weed, Habitus 
 
 * || monacbi. 
 
 To weed [clear of weeds] Sarculo, ex- 
 herbo, Col. sarrio, consarrio ; a nox- 
 iis herbis liberare. With a weeding- 
 hook, Runco, erunco, averrunco. 
 
 Weeded, weedless, A noxiis herbis li- 
 beratus. 
 
 A weeder, Sarritor, runcator. 
 
 A weeding, Sarritura, vel sartura, sar- 
 culatio, runcatio. 
 
 Weeding again, Resarriens. 
 
 4 weeding-hook, Sarculum, marra. 
 
 Weedy, Algosus. 
 
 A week [the space of seven days] 
 
 * Hebdomada, vel * hebdomas, U sep- 
 timana. 
 
 Passion-week, Sabbatum magnum. 
 
 A worker by the week, Mercenarius in 
 hebdomadas singulas conductus. 
 
 A week-day* Dies profestus. 
 
 Weekly, Singulis hebdomadis. 
 
 To ween [old -word signify ngtc *hink, 
 or suppose] Autumo, opinor* cen- 
 seo. 
 
 To weep, Lacrymo, vel [lacrymor, 
 ploro, ejulo, fleo, lacrymas effun- 
 dere, vel profundere. IT He wept 
 for joy, Illi pre laetitia lacrymas 
 prosiliebant. 
 
 To make one weep, Lacrymas alicui 
 elicere, movere, vel excire. IT You 
 made me weep, fllih» excivisti lacry- 
 mas. 
 
 To weep like a woma* Se lamentis 
 muliebriter dedere. 
 
 To weep for, Defleo, lamentor, deplo- 
 ro. IT He wept for the death of his 
 friend, Mortem amici deplorabat. 
 
 To weep greatly, In lacrymas solvi, 
 vel efiundi. 
 
 To weep together, Collacrymo, com- 
 ploro. 
 
 Ready to weep, Lacrymabundus. 
 
 A weeper, Qui plorat ; plorator. 
 
 Weeping, Flens, lacrymans. IT He 
 could not forbear weeping, Lacrymas 
 tenere non potuit. 
 
 Weeping much, Lacrymosus. 
 
 Weepingly, Laciymose. 
 
 Weet, Agilis, pernix. 
 
 To weet, Oeieri gradu ire. 
 
 A weevil [insect] Curculio. 
 
 A weft [stray beast] Bestia erratica. 
 
 A weigh of cheese, Casei pondus con- 
 tinens libras 256. 
 
 To weigh, act. Pendo, appendo, ex- 
 pendo °, pondero, libro. [Consider] 
 JEslimo, examino, pondero, penso, 
 pensito. 7 Let us weigh the thing 
 as it is in itself, Rem ipsam pute- 
 mus. He weighs all his designs alone 
 by himself, Sine arbitris singula ani- 
 mi consulta pensat. He considered 
 crnd weighed every thing exactly, 
 Cnamquamque rem existimabat, 
 m- mentoque *uo pendebat He 
 
 maturely weighed what was done, E», 
 quae fiebant, judicio suo pondera- 
 bat. But a man of true prudence, 
 and he who weighs actions by the rules 
 of right reason, can by no means ap- 
 prove them, Gravi vero homini, k 
 ea, quae fiunt, judicio certo ponde- 
 ranti, probari posse nullo modo, 
 Cic. Of. 2. 16. 
 
 To weigh with the hand, Manu ponde- 
 rare. 
 
 To rveigh, neut. Pendeo. V How many 
 pounds do you think you weigh with- 
 out your clothes ? Quot pondo te esse 
 censes nudum ? 
 
 To weigh down, or weign more, Prae- 
 pondero, degravo, praegravo. 
 
 To weigh, or sink down, Deprimo ; 
 gravo. 
 
 To weigh up [with an engine] Tollo, 
 levo. IT He weighed up with cables 
 and ropes a ship that was sunk, Sub- 
 mersam navim remulco multisque 
 contendens funibus abduxit, Cces. 
 
 Weighed [considered] Consideratus, 
 consultus. 
 
 Weighed, Libratus, ponderatus, pen- 
 
 _ satus, pensitatus. Well weighed, 
 
 Perpensus. Down, Praeponderatus, 
 
 praegravatus, degravatus, depressus. 
 
 A weigher, Pensator, librator. 
 
 Weighing, Ponderans, trutinans. 
 [Considering] Pensans, pensitans. 
 
 Weighing down as a thing in scales, 
 Gravans. 
 
 A weighing, Ponderatio, [Consider- 
 ing] Pensitatio. 
 
 A weighing down, Oppressio, de- 
 pressio. 
 
 A weight, Pondus. 
 
 Even weight, or good weight, .Equili- 
 brium. 
 
 A great weight, Moles, Tax. 
 
 Weight [influence] Auctoritas. 
 
 A matter of weight* Aliquid m&gni ino- 
 menti, vel ponderis. IT This he* 
 much the greatest weight with bh, 
 Illud mihi mult» maximum e*t. 
 You lay on me a weighty burden, 
 Onus plane Herculeum imponis. 
 Too weighty a burden to bear, Onus 
 humeris impar. 
 
 A little weight, Pondusculum. 
 
 Over-weight, Additamentum, aucta- 
 rium. 
 
 Weightily, Graviter. 
 
 Weightiness, Gravitas. 
 
 A pair of xueights, Trutina. Money- 
 weights, Trutina || monetaria. 
 
 Weighty, Gravis, ponderosus, onero- 
 sus. 
 
 Somewhat weighty, U Graviusculut- 
 
 To grow weighty, Gravesco. 
 
 To be more weighty, Praepondero, de- 
 gravo, praegravo. 
 
 Very weighty. Pergravis, ponderosus. 
 
 To grow more weighty, Ingravesco. 
 
 To make weighty, Aggravo. 
 
 A Welchman, || Cambro-Brittnnus. 
 
 Welcome, Gratus, optatus; jucundus ; 
 laetus. IT You are welcome home, 
 Gratus est nobis tuu? adventus. / 
 was made very welcome, Acceptus 
 sum hilare atque ampliter. Wel- 
 come is the best cheer, Super omnia 
 vultus accessere boni. 
 
 To welcome, Gratulor, congratulor ; 
 liberaliter aliquera accipere, vel ex- 
 cipere , adventum alicui gratulor ; 
 aliquem hilari vultu excipgre, vel 
 cum congratulatione. 3t They went 
 out to meet and welcome him, Obviam 
 gratulatum illi ivere. You are wel- 
 come name, Gaudeo te venisse sal- 
 vurn, Ter. 
 
 Welcomeness, Gratia, suavitas. 
 
 d welcomer, Qui gratulatur. 
 
 Welcomed, Comiter, vel benigne, ex- 
 ceptus. 
 
 Welcoming, Gratulans, gratulabun- 
 dus. 
 
 A welcoming, Gratulatio. 
 
 Welfare, Salus, incolumitas. 
 
 To welk, Contorqueo, corrugo. 
 
 Welked, Contnrtus, corrugatus 
 413 
 
 The tvelkin [old word for sky] * 2Etis« 
 coelum expansum. 
 
 Well, Bene, recte, probe, belle. tf Ton 
 fare well yourself, Tibi bene est soli 
 It will go well, 1 hope, Recte Set, 
 spero. You say well, Probe dicis. 
 He gives more than \e is well able, 
 Benignior est quam res patitur. IJ 
 he should do otherwise than well, Si- 
 quid accidat humanitus. They do 
 not well see, Parum prospiciunt. We 
 may well wonder at them, Eos mirari 
 convenit. As well as heart can 
 wish, Non potest fieri melius. The 
 business goes on well, Prospere pro- 
 cedit opus. I do not well understand, 
 Non satis intelligo. All is well that 
 ends well, Exitus acta probat Is 
 all well? Sati'n' omnia ex sentsai- 
 tia ? You do not look well about you, 
 Indiligens uimium es. He thinkz 
 no body can do so well as himself, 
 Nihil, nisi quod ipse facit, rectum 
 putat. Things go not well with them, 
 Res sunt illis minus secundae. Weli 
 begun is half ended, Dimidium facli, 
 qui bene ccepit, fiabet 
 
 Very well, Optime, pulcherrime. 
 IT Though he wrote very well, Cum 
 vel optime scripserit / have slept 
 very well, Placide dormivi. 1 dc 
 not very well know the way, Non sa- 
 tis teneo viam. As you know ver\ 
 well, Quod te non fugit 
 
 IT Exceeding well, Imprimis bene. 
 
 Well .' * Age ! IT Well, I will come, 
 Age, veniam. 
 
 TT Well, come on, Eja * age. 
 
 Well in health, Sanus, validus, viribua 
 integer. 
 
 To be well in health, Valeo, bene se 
 habere ; secunda, vel integra, vale- 
 tudine frui. Terentia was not very 
 well, Terentia minus belle habuiL 
 / was well in body, but sick in mindf 
 A morbo valid, ab animo ssger fuL 
 Unless you be very xoell, Ni&i bene 
 firmus sis. 
 
 IT Well in years, iEtate provectus. 
 
 it Well in one's wits, Compos animi. 
 apud se. 
 
 || Well jto pass, Opulentus, dives, lo> 
 cuples. 
 
 TT All is well, Salva res est. 
 
 Well then [in transitions] Age, age 
 vero, agesis vero, agesis nunc. 
 
 As well, Tarn, aeque. * You might as 
 well, — Nihilo plus agas, quam si — 1 
 know as well as you do, Novi aeque 
 omnia tecum. / will bear it as well 
 as 1 can, Ut potero feram. 
 
 Well a day .' Eheu 1 neu ! hoi ! 
 
 Well advised, Consultus. 
 
 Well aimed, Bene ad metam directu» 
 
 Well attending, Attentus. 
 
 Well done .' Euge ! belle ! 
 
 Well endowed, Bene institutus. 
 
 To well, Scaturio. 
 
 To live well, or be well to pass, Opibia 
 satis abundare. To live, or fare 
 well, Opipare epulari, dapibus opi 
 paris pasci, laute victitare. To livt 
 well, or uprightly, Pie vitam degere. 
 
 To grow well again, Revaiesco. 
 
 To consult well for the public good, In 
 commune, publicum, vel medium, 
 consulere. 
 
 To take a thing well, Equi bonique 
 consulere. 
 
 A well, Fons, puteus. A little toeO, 
 Fonticulus. 
 
 Of a well, Fontanos, putealis, pais 
 anus. 
 
 The cover of a well, Puteal. 
 
 A well-digger, Putearius. 
 
 The mouth of a well, Fontis crepkfca 
 vel margo. 
 
 A well-head, or well-spring, Sea 
 turigo. 
 
 To sink, or dig, a well, Puteum foders 
 vel imprimere. 
 
 The welt of a garment, Vestis hmtraa 
 vel lacinia. Of a shoe, Calcei laci* 
 nia. 
 
 To welt a thing, Alicujus re! oms 
 
WHA 
 
 WHE 
 
 WHE 
 
 Imbc prartexere ; alicui rei limbum 
 ussuere. 
 
 Welted. Praetextus : subsutus. 
 
 To welter, Volutan, se volutare. In 
 one's own blood, Suo sanguine volu- 
 tari. 
 
 d weltering* Volutatio. 
 
 The wem, or wemh [the paunch] Abdo- 
 men, pantex. ' 
 
 d wen, Struma. 
 
 Wens under the throat, Scrofulas, pi. 
 
 Full of wens, wenny, Strumosus. 
 
 A wench [young- woman] Puella. 
 [Maid servant] Ancilla. A [little, 
 or young, wench, Adolescentula, 
 virguncuia, puellula. A singing 
 wench, Fidicina, * psaltria. 
 
 To wench, Scortor, lustra frequentare ; 
 impudicos amores sibi conciliare. 
 
 i wencher, Scortator 
 
 To wend, Eo, vado. 
 
 f went [of go, or rather of wend] Ibam, 
 ivi. If He ivent in again, Recepit 
 se intro deiuio. He went under an 
 ill report, Infamia flagrabat popu- 
 lari. If He went a long journey, 
 Viam longam confecit. They went 
 to Athens, Athenas commigravere. 
 As he went by even now, he told me, 
 Praeteriens modo mihi inquit How 
 went things at the beginning? Ut 
 sese initia dederunt ? ft went to the 
 heart of me, Percussit mihi ani- 
 mum. The matter went well, or ill, 
 Bene, vel male, successit res. 
 
 i wept [of weep] Plorabam, ploravi. 
 T I wept abundantly, Magnam vim 
 lacrymarum profudi. 
 
 Wept for, Ploratus, deploratus, fletus, 
 defietus. 
 
 To be wept for, Flebilis, lamentabilis, 
 plorabilis. 
 
 We were, Eraraus. If we were, Si 
 essemus. 
 
 H Were it not, that— Nisi, si— 
 
 ds it were. Quasi, ceu, tanquam. 
 
 The west, Occidens, occasus. 
 
 Westering, Occidentalis. 
 
 Western, or westerly, Occidentalis, 
 occiduus. 
 
 Westward, Occidentem versus. 
 
 Wet, Humidus, niadidus, uliginosus, 
 madens. 1J With a wet fnger, 
 Facile ; minimo negotio. You have 
 a zvet eel by the tail, Anguillam Cau- 
 da tenes. Wet with dtw, Roscidus. 
 Somewhat wet. Subriguus. 
 
 To wet, Madido, humecto ; madefa- 
 eio ; aspergo. 
 
 To begin to be wet, Ilumesco, madesco. 
 
 To be wet, Madeo, demadeo, comma- 
 deo. 
 
 To be thorough wet, Permadeo. 
 
 To be wet with dew, Roresco. 
 
 Wet, or xoetness, Humor. 
 
 d wether [sheep] Vervex, aries cas- 
 tratus A bell-wether, Vervex sec- 
 tarins, dux gregis. Wether-mutton, 
 Caro vervecea. Of a wether y Ver- 
 veceus. 
 
 Wetted, or made wet, Madefactus, 
 ^ humectatus. 
 
 Wetting, Humectans. 
 
 Weiiish, or somewhat wet, Humidulus, 
 Bubhamidus. 
 
 A whale. Balaena, cetus. A whale bone, 
 Os cetaceum. 
 
 Whaly, cr wealy, Vano colore dis- 
 tinctus. 
 
 d wharf, Fluminis portus. 
 
 Wharfage, Portorium. 
 
 Free wharfage, Immunitas a portono. 
 
 d wharfinger, Portus custos. 
 
 What, subst. Quid. H What say you, 
 Gnatho ? Quid tu dicis, Gnatlio ? 
 1 axe hetd what you do, Vide quid 
 «gas .' What ! not yet neither ? An 
 nonaum etiam ? 
 
 What, adj. Qvi, quis, qualis, (fc 
 If What dress is this ? Qui ornatus 
 hie est ? What a rnadness is it ? Quis 
 furor est ? Ton shall try what a friend 
 t am, Qualis sim amicus, pericu- 
 lam facies. What a man is this? 
 *u*i hoc teoomis est ? What great 
 
 matter was it to spare a dying man ? 
 Quantum «rat perituro parcere f As 
 to what he spoke of religion, Quate- 
 nus de religione dicebat. What a 
 great one he is ! Ut magnus est ! 
 But what a thing is this ? Hoc vero 
 cujusmodi est ? 
 
 What [that which] Quod. IT / will 
 do what I can, Quod potero faciam. 
 They do contrary to what they pro- 
 mise, Contra faciunt, quam polli- 
 centur. Mind what you are about, 
 Hoc agite, amabo. He is now very 
 modest, to what he was ere while, 
 Modestior nunc quidem est, ut du- 
 dum fuit What of that ? Quid 
 turn postea ? 
 
 What [partly] Qua. If What with 
 one, what with another, they find me 
 work enough, Hinc illinc milii ex- 
 hihent negotium. 
 
 What manner of, Cujusmodi. 
 
 What manner of man, Qualis. 
 
 What countryman, Cujas. 
 
 What [in number, or order] Quo- 
 tusquisque. H What philosopher can 
 you find that is so mannered? Quotus 
 enim quisque philosophorum inve- 
 nitur, qui sit ita moratus ? 
 
 Whatsoever, Quicunque, qualiscun- 
 que, qualis qualis. IT Whatsoever 
 it shall be, of whatsoever thing, of 
 whatsoever kind, Quicquid erit, qua- 
 cunque de re, quocunque de ge- 
 nere. 
 
 To what place, Quo. To what place 
 soever, Quocunque, quicunque. 
 
 In what place, Ubi. In what place 
 soever, Ubicunque. quocunque in 
 loco. 
 
 By what place, Qua. 
 
 11 By what means soever, Quibuscun- 
 que modis. 
 
 At what time, Quando. At what time 
 soever, Quandocunque. 
 
 For what cause ? Quamobrem i qua 
 de re ? qua gratia ? 
 
 A wheal, or weal, Pustula, pusula. A 
 little zvheal, or pimple, Papula, pu- 
 sula ; tuberculum. Full of wheals, 
 Pustulatus. 
 
 Wheat, Triticum, frumentum triti- 
 ceum. Buck, * II Tragopyrum. Beech, 
 * || Phagopyrum. Indian, Triticum 
 Inrficum. White, Siligo spici mu- 
 tila. 
 
 Wheaten, or belonging to wheat, Tri- 
 ticeus, adoreus. 
 
 Wheat-flour, Pollen. 
 
 Of fine wheat-flour, Siligineus. 
 
 To wheedle, Illicio, pellicio, allicio, 
 allecto, blandior, lenocinor, de- 
 mulceo, duco, ducto, lacto, pro- 
 lecto, subblandior. IT Do you think 
 even now to wheedle me with those 
 sayings ? Etiam nunc me ducere 
 illis dictis postulas ? Ter. I vti/l 
 wheedle the secret out of him, Elec- 
 tabo, quicquid est, Plant. Asin. 2. 2. 
 
 A wheedler, Delinitor •, * sycophanta. 
 
 Wheedling, Pellax, blandiloquus. 
 
 A wheedling, Blanditia, blandimen- 
 tum. 
 
 A wheel, Rota. A little wheel, Rotula, 
 A spinning-wheel, Rota nendo filo 
 accommodata. A turner's wheel, 
 or lathe, Tornus. A wheel for tor- 
 ture, Equuleus. A potter's wheel, 
 Rota figularis. The wheel of a pul- 
 ley, Trochlea. 
 
 To break upon the wheel, In rota, vel 
 in decussato patibulo, strati mem- 
 bra ferreo vecte contundere, dirum- 
 pere, frangere. 
 
 To turn a wheel, Torqueo. 
 
 To work with a turner's wheel, Torno. 
 
 To wheel, about, Circumago. IT As 
 soon as they saw the Macedonians 
 wheel about, Ut Macedonum signa 
 circumagi videre. They wheel about 
 again and pursue, Rursus conversi, 
 insequuntur. Here fortune wheeled t 
 about a little, H!c paultdum circum- 
 acta fortuna est, Flo. They wheeled 
 aoout to the right, Ad bastam con- 
 4X4 ' 
 
 vet jebantur. Thrice he wheete* 
 about to the left, Ter laevos equi 
 tavit in orbes, Virg. 
 
 A wheelwright, or wheeler, Faber ro 
 tarum. 
 
 Wheeled, or wheeled about f RoUttM, 
 in gyrum circumactus. 
 
 A wheeling, Rotatio. 
 
 A wheeling round, Circumactio. 
 
 Wheely, Rotundus. 
 
 To wheeze, Irraucesco, spiritual tfro 
 perum edere. 
 
 Wheezing, * Asthmaticus. 
 
 A wheezing, Ravis. 
 
 A whelk, Papula, pustula. 
 
 To whelm, Tego, obtego, cooperio. 
 
 A whelp, Catulus, catellus. A lion') 
 whelp, * Scymnus. 
 
 Of a whelp, Catulinus. 
 
 To whelp, Catulos parere. 
 
 To cry like a whelv, Glaucito. 
 
 When? Quando? 
 
 When, Quando, cum, quum, ubi, 
 postquam, inter. IT When will that 
 be ? Quando istuc erit ? Let him 
 come when he will, Vemat, quando 
 volet. When first he gave his mind 
 to writing, Quum primum aniraum 
 ad scribendum appulit. When you 
 toil l f Ubi voles. When she heard 1 
 stood at the door, she made haste, 
 Postquam ante ostium me audivit 
 stare, approperabat / dictated these 
 things to Tiro, when at supper, Haec 
 inter coenam Tironi dictavi. Plate 
 was by when that was spoken, Ei ser- 
 moni interfuit Plato. They said they 
 heard old men say so, when they were 
 boys, Se pueros a senibus audivisse 
 dicebant. Expecting when the word 
 should be given, Intend quam mox 
 signum daretur. Send word when 1 
 shall look for you, Ad quee tempora 
 te exspectem facias me certiorem 
 
 U Just when, Simul ac, simul atque, 
 cum primum. 
 
 When as, Quum, quando, quando» 
 quidem. 
 
 Whensoever, Quandocunque, quoquo 
 tempore. 
 
 Whence, or from whence, Unde, ex 
 quo. 11 J asked whence that lettet 
 came, Queesivi unde esset epistokt 
 He desires to be restored to the plact 
 whence he fell, Restitui cupit it 
 eum locum, ex quo decicfit. 
 
 Whensoever, Undecunque. 
 
 Whence you will, Undelibet. 
 
 Where, Ubi, ubinam. Tf Where u 
 my brother ? Ubi est frater ? When 
 in the world are we ? Ubinam ter 
 rarum sumus ? If we would then 
 begin to make our narration, when 
 it shall be necessary, Si inde incipie- 
 mus narrare, unde necesse erit. 
 
 Where, or whereas, Cum, quod 
 V Whereas we affirm that nothing 
 can be prescribed, Cum nihil praecip 
 posse dicamus. Whereas I had ap 
 pointed to meet her to-day, say I can 
 not, Quod constitui me hodie con 
 venturum earn, non posse dicas. 
 
 Whereabout, or whereabouts, Ubi, ub 
 loci. 
 
 Whereat [at whit^l Quo, ad quod 
 
 Whereby, Quo, pei <uod. 
 
 Wherever, Ubicunque, ubi lib* 
 IT Wherever, she be, site cannot be lon± 
 hidden, Ubi ubi est, diu celari non 
 potest. 
 
 Wherefore, Cur, quare, quamobrera, 
 SfC. If Wherefore then do you dit 
 semble? Cur simulas igiturr 
 
 There was no cauie, xvherefore yaw 
 should take so g-reat pains, Non fuil 
 causa cur tantum laborem caperea. 
 Wherefore did you deny it ? Quare 
 negasti ? He was no friend of mine, 
 but why, or wherefore, 1 know not. 
 Is fuit mihi, nescio quare, non ami- 
 cus. / know not wherefore 1 should 
 be blamed, Quamobrem accuser, ne» 
 cio. Wherefore do not you do tf 
 yourteff? Quamobrem id tute noo 
 facias ? f« there «my reason wAy t 
 
WHI 
 
 WHl 
 
 WHI 
 
 tkoiud not do it ? Nunquid est cau- 
 MB, quin ha3C fnciam f / would fain 
 hnove wherefore. Causam require 
 
 Wherein, In quo, in quibus, in qua 
 parte. 
 
 Whereinto, In quod, in qua;. 
 
 Whereof, Cujus, quorum, de quo, <^c. 
 
 Whereon, Super quod, in quo. 
 
 I Wheresoever, Ubicunque, ubi ubi. 
 
 Whereto, or whereunio, Cui, ad quod. 
 
 Whereupon, Ex qiso, unde, inde, ex- 
 inde. 
 
 Wherewith, or fl wherewithal, Quo, 
 quibus. 1* Thanks be to God, I have 
 wherewithal to do these things, and 
 as yet 1 do not think much of it, Est 
 (Dis gratia) et unde ha:c iiant, et 
 adhuc ncn ir.olesta sunt, Tcr. 
 
 £very-wherc, Passim, ubique, nus- 
 quam non. 
 
 !Vs where, Kullibi, nusquam. 
 
 A whtrret, Alapa, * colapbus. IT To 
 wherret, or give one a wherret, Ala- 
 pam aiicui irnpingere. 
 
 A wherry, * Scapha, cymba. 
 
 Whether, Seu, sive, utrum, an, anne, 
 num, ne. ff Whether through an- 
 ger, or through hatred, or through 
 pride, Sciira, seu odio, seu super- 
 bia. Whither is he within ? Anne 
 est intus!" Whether is that your 
 fault, or ours ? Utrum ea vestra, an 
 nostra, culpa est ? Consider ivhether 
 you ought to make amy doubt, Videte 
 nun» dubitandum vobis sit. I will 
 go see whether he be at home, Visam 
 si domi est. Whereas you ask 
 whether there be any hope of a paci- 
 fication, Quod quffiris ecqua spes 
 pacificationis sit. You shall do it, 
 whether you will or no, Nolens, vo- 
 Jens, facies. 
 
 Whether of the two, Titer. H" Whether 
 of the two is the richer, he that wants, 
 or he that abounds ? Uter est uitior, 
 qui eget, an qui abundat ? Whether 
 of the two is more riotous, I, or you ? 
 Uter est luxuriosior, egone an tu ? 
 
 A. whet, Incitamentum. 
 
 To whet, Acuo, exacuo. 
 
 A whetstone, Cos. A little whetstone, 
 Coticuia. 
 
 Whetted, Acutus, exacutus. 
 
 A I'hetter. Qui acuit, vel instigat. 
 
 A wnetting, Exacutio. 
 
 Whey, Serum lactis 
 
 Whey-colored, Albidus. 
 
 Wheyish, Serosus. 
 
 Which, Quis, uter. ff Which is he 
 that betrays you? Quis est ille qui 
 te prodit ? / know not which to choose, 
 Nescio quem cui praeferam. He 
 knows not which is which, Quid cui 
 distat nescit 5 eorum discrimen 
 ignorat. Which of these would 
 you rather have ? Utrum horum 
 mavis ? 
 
 Which [a relative] Qui, qua, quod. 
 
 Which way, Qua. 
 
 Which way soever, Quocunque, quo- 
 modocunque. 
 
 A whiffl, Halitus, flatus. 
 
 To whiffle [waver] Vacillo, faaereo 5 
 animo fluctuare. 
 
 To whiffle, or mate way for persons to 
 pass through « crowd, Turbam sub- 
 mov€re. 
 
 A whiffler, or whiffling fellow, Homo 
 levis, inconstans, futitis, Ter. 
 
 A whiffler [to make way] Viator. 
 
 Whig, Serum lactis tenue. 
 
 A whig, Popularis causae fautor. 
 
 Whiggish, Libertatis stndiosus ; 
 * f democraticus. 
 
 Whiggism, Iliorum qui libertatis 
 stadium prae se ferunt opinio. 
 
 While, or whilst, Dam, cum, quoad. 
 IT While there is life, there is hope, 
 Dum spiro, spero. While I was 
 folding up the letter, C»»m compli- 
 carem epistolam. He stood out, 
 whilst he could, Quoad potuit, resti- 
 rtt While the money was telling, 
 Uv numerabatur argentum. Never 
 fet km hops for thai while r am 
 
 consul, Me consule, id sperare de- 
 sistat. 
 
 While ; a vulgarism, for until. See 
 Until. 
 
 A whi!e i or little while, Paulisper, 
 parumper, aliquantisper; ad breve, 
 Suet. IT He lived too little a while, 
 Parum diu vixit. 
 
 A while after, Paulo post, non ita 
 multo post. 
 
 IT Some while after, Interjecto deinde 
 tempore, aliquanto post. 
 
 A while ago. or a while since, Pridem, 
 nuper. 
 
 A good while, cr a great xchile, Diu, 
 jam diu, jam pridem 
 
 A while ago, Jamdudum. 1 It is a 
 good while ago since I drank frst, 
 Jamdudum factum est, quum pri- 
 mum bibi. 
 
 A little while ago, or but a while ago, 
 Modo, nuper. 
 
 After a while, or within a while, Brevi, 
 mox. 
 
 fl For a while, or for some while, Ad 
 quoddam tempus, in aliquod tern- 
 pus. 
 
 The ivhile, or mean-while, Interim 
 interea. IT It is worth the while 
 Operae pretium est. 
 
 To while, Otiari. 
 
 Whilst that, Donee, quoad. 
 
 Whilom, Olim, aliquando. 
 
 A whim, or whimsty, Repentinus ani- 
 mi impetus. 
 
 To whimper, Obvagio. 
 
 Whimpled, Facie vagitu distorta. 
 
 Whimsical, Levis, inconstans. 
 
 Whin, or furze, Genista spinosa. 
 
 To whine, Gannio, vagio, obvagio 
 quirito. 
 
 Whined out, Flebiliter expressus. 
 
 A whining, or whine, Gemitus, que- 
 rela. 
 
 IVhining, Queribundus, querulus, 
 qucritans. 
 
 To whinny, Ilinnio. After, Adliiu 
 nio. 
 
 A whip, Fla^ellum, scutica, $ ha 
 bona. 
 
 To whip [scourge] Flagello, verhero ; 
 virgis caedere. [Sii'tcA] Praetexo. 
 
 To whip, or run, up and down, Dis- 
 curro, cursito. 
 
 To whip, or snatch, up, Corripio, ar- 
 ripio. 
 
 To whip out of doors, &c. Se foras pro- 
 ripere. IT / immediately whipped 
 out of bed, and directed my prayers 
 to heaven, Corripio e stratis corpus, 
 tendoque supinas ad coelum cum 
 voce manus, Virg. 
 
 To whip out his sword, Gladium festi- 
 nanter strip ggre. 
 
 To whip a top, Turbinem agere, vel 
 flagellars 
 
 Whip-cord, Funiculus ad conficien- 
 dum flagelluin. 
 
 Whip-hand. — To have the whip-hand, 
 Superior esse. 
 
 Whipped ["scourged] Verberatus 5 vir- 
 gis, flagris, vel loris, caesus. [As a 
 top] Circumactus, flagellatus. 
 
 To oe whipped, Vapulo. fl He is sure to 
 be whipped, Non feret quin vapulet. 
 You will be -ohippedfor it, Constabit 
 tibi flagris aliquot. Must 1 be whip- 
 ped for your faults ? Meum tergum 
 stultitiae tuae subdes succedaneuni ? 
 
 One worthy to be whipped, Verbero. 
 
 A whipper, or whipster, Verberator, 
 flagellator ; plagosus. 
 
 A whipping, Flagellatio, verberatio. 
 
 A whipping-post, Cippus, vel columna, 
 ad quam alligati mastigias flagris 
 caeduntur. 
 
 A whirl, Verticillum. 
 
 A whirl about, Vertigo. 
 
 To whirl about, Torqueo, contorqueo, 
 circumago, roto. 
 
 The whirl-bone of the knee, Patella. 
 
 A whirlbat, Caestus. 
 
 Whirled about, Circumactus. 
 
 A whirligig, Rhombus, virticilUim. 
 
 Whirling about, Circumagens. 
 4 IS 
 
 The whirling round, or eddy, in a 
 
 stream, a whirlpool, Vortex, gorges, 
 
 voragc*. 
 A whirlwind, Turbo. 
 IT To whirl about as a whirlwind, In 
 
 orbem glomerari, rapi, torquCti. 
 Full of whirlwinds, Turbineus. 
 Whirring, Stridulus. 
 A whirtle, or hurtle, berry, Vaccfc. 
 
 nium. 
 A whisk [broom] S copula, scopes vi- 
 
 mineae. 
 A whisk, or whisking about, Vertigo. 
 To whisk [brush with a whisk] Sco- 
 
 puii purgare. 
 To whisk about, Celeriter cursitam, 
 
 vel circumagere. 
 Whiskers, * || Mystax. 
 To whisper, Susurro, Jmmurmsro 
 
 submisse loqui. Together, Consu 
 
 surro, commurmuro. 
 To whisper in the ear. In aurera di 
 
 cere, susurrare, x-el insusurrare 
 
 ff Now I hear it whispered, Jam su 
 
 surrari audio. He whispered in hL 
 
 ear, Insusurravit in aurem j viro ii 
 
 aurem dixit. 
 A whisperer, Qui susurrat. 
 A whispering, Susurrus, susurratio. 
 A privy whispering in the ear, U Ie 
 
 susurratio. 
 Whist, or hush, St, au, taoe, siler^ 
 
 tium. 
 To be whist, Sileo, taceo. IT They art 
 
 as whist, or hush, as can be, Dor 
 
 miunt. 
 Whist [game at cards] Quidara foli- 
 
 orum pictomm ludus. 
 To whistle [with the mouth] Ore fi* 
 
 tulare, fistuia caner«. [As birds] 
 
 Cantillo. 
 To xchistle as the wind, Crepitare. 
 
 IT And tie wind gently whistling in 
 
 vites us to sail, Et lenis crepitant 
 
 vocat Auster in altum, Virg. 
 To whistle back, Fistula revocare. 
 To whistle for, Fistula arcessere. 
 A whistle, Fistula. 
 A whhtler, Fisfulator. 
 Whistling, Fistula canens. 
 A whistling to a horse, * Poppysma. 
 With a whistling sound, Stnduie. 
 A whit [very little] Aliquantuium. 
 
 IT / will not delay you a whit, Nihil 
 
 erit in me mora?. He was not one 
 
 whit troubled, Ne tantulum quidem 
 
 commotus est 
 Every whit, Prorsus, omnino. IT The$ 
 
 are every whit as unjust, as if— In 
 
 eadem sunt injustitia, ac si — You 
 
 are every whit in as bad a case, In 
 
 eadem es navi. He told thtm every 
 
 whit. Nihil reticuit. 
 Not a whit, or never a whit, Ne hilum, 
 
 vel ne gry quidem ; non omnino. 
 
 tf Never a whit the richer, Nihikj 
 
 locupletior. 
 White, Albus, albens, Candidas. 
 
 IT They turn black into white, and 
 
 white into black, Nigra in Candida 
 
 vertunf, recta prava faciunt. 
 
 Somewhat vihite, Exalbidus, candi' 
 
 dulus; subcandidus, P/in. subalbi- 
 
 dus, Cels. White as' milk, Lacteus. 
 
 As snow, Niveus. As ivory, Ebur* 
 
 neus. 
 A white, Album, candidum. 
 IT A white to shoot at, Alba meta. 
 A white spot, or speck, in the eye, A] 
 
 bugo. 
 In white, or clad in white, Candidates, 
 
 albatus} dealbatus, candide ves- 
 
 titus. 
 To white, whiten, or make white, Deai- 
 
 bo, candefacio. 
 To hit the white, Scopum, vel mefeib, 
 
 attingere. 
 To bs white, Albeo, candeo. 
 To grow white [grow fairer] Albiso, 
 
 albesco, candesco. 
 To grovo white [pale] Pallesco, «K- 
 
 pallesco. 
 To grow white with age, Caneo, «• 
 
 nesco, incanesco. 
 Grown whi/z teith age, Canut , 
 
WHO 
 
 WIC 
 
 W1L 
 
 ft» be white again, Recandeo. 
 Whited, Albatus, dealbatus, candida- 
 tes. 
 
 (Fhitely, Candide. 
 
 A whiter, or whitster, Funo, fl dealba- 
 
 tor. 
 To whiten clothes, tnsolo. 
 Whitened, Albatus, dealbatus. 
 Whiteness, Albor, candor. 
 tVhiteness of the hair, Canities, cani, 
 
 sc. capilli, vel crines. 
 d bright, or shining, whiteness, Nitor, 
 
 candor. 
 A whiting, or whitening, || Dealbatio. 
 & whitening, or bleaehing, of clothes, 
 
 Insolatio. 
 Whitish, Candidulus, exalbidus, albi- 
 
 dus, oandicans. 
 Whitish with frost, Psuinosus. With 
 
 age, Canus. 
 To grow whitish, Canesco. 
 thrown whitish, Canus factus. 
 Whitishness, Canities. 
 Whither, Quo, quonam. % There is 
 a town of the same name, whither he 
 never came, Oppidum est eodura no- 
 mine, quo iste nunquam accessit. 
 Whither are you going? Quonam 
 a bis ? 
 Any whither, Usquam, quopiam. TT 
 /Vor did I go any whither after that 
 day, Nee vero usquam decedebam 
 ex eo die. 
 Some whither, Aliquo. 
 Any whither, or some whither, Aliquo, 
 alicubi. If / must send him htnee, 
 some whither, Aliquo mihi est ille 
 ablegandus. 
 No whither, Nusquam. IT Were you 
 going any whither else ? no whither, 
 Tu profecturus alio fueras.' uus- 
 quam. 
 Whithersoever, Quoquo, quocunque. 
 Whitleather, Aluta. 
 
 A whitlow, Ulcus digitaie, * parony- 
 chia, * paronychium. 
 Whitsuntide, * || Pentecoste. 
 Whitsunday, Dies pentecostes, domi- 
 
 nica in albis. 
 The whitten-tree, Sambucus aqua- 
 
 tica. 
 A whittle [mantle] Palla Candida. 
 d child'3 whittle, Fascia, involucrum 
 
 infantile. 
 A whittle, or little knife, Cultellus. 
 To whittle, or cut with a whittle, Cul- 
 
 tello resecare. 
 To whiz, Strideo, stride. 
 Whizzing, Stridulus. 
 A whizzing, Stridor. 
 Who? inter. Quis? quae? quid? 
 <T Who is this ? Quis hie est ? Ho ! 
 who is there? Heus ! ecquis est? 
 Truly, we do not know who he is, 
 Nescimus nos istum quidem, qui 
 siet 
 Who, or which, Qui, quae, quod. IT 
 This man, who was born a slave, 
 comptains, Hie, qui verna natus est, 
 queritur. 
 Who [indefinite] Quis, quae, quid. IT 1 
 
 know not who, Nescio quis. 
 Whoever, whoso, or whosoever, Quls- 
 quis, quilibet, quicunque, quae- 
 cunque. 
 Whole [entire, solid] Integer, soli- 
 dus. IT They swallow down their 
 meat whole , C ibos integros hauriunt 
 They are a whole day in getting ready, 
 In apparando totum consumunt 
 diem. 
 Whole [all] Totus, universus. 7 As 
 heir to the whole, Hreres ex toto asse. 
 What J three whole days together ! 
 Hui! universum triduum ! Some- 
 Ames he reflectedupon particular per- 
 sons, soinetimes upon the whole body, 
 Singulos modo, modo uwiversos, 
 laedere, Sail. 
 Whole, or universal, Universus. 
 Whole [in health J Sanus, validus. H As 
 
 whole as afsh, Sanior pisce. 
 Made whole, Sanattu. 
 That may be made whole, Sanabilis, 
 toedicabilis. 
 
 The whole, Summa, summa totalis, 
 
 Quint. 
 V Whole court-days, Dies fasti. 
 Whole-footed, or hoofed, Solidipes. 
 To be whole [in health] Valeo, vigeo. 
 To grow whole [in health] Conva- 
 
 lesco, sanesco. 
 To grow whole, or solid, Solidesco. 
 To make whole, or heal, Sano, euro. 
 To make whole, or solid, Solido, con- 
 
 solido. 
 To make whole again, or repair, Sarcio, 
 
 resarcio. 
 Wholeness, Integritas, sanitas. 
 A wholesale man, || Solidarius. 
 Wholly [solidly] Solide. 
 Wholly [altogether] Penitus, prorsus, 
 
 omnino, solidum, in solido. 
 Wholesome, Saluber, salutaris. Very 
 
 wholesome, Saluberrimus. 
 Wholesomely, Salubriter, saluberrime, 
 
 salutariter. 
 Wholesomeness, Salubritas. 
 Whom [of who] Quern, quam. 
 IT Of whom, De quo, de qua. 
 With whom, Quicum, quibuscum. 
 Whomsoever, Quemcunque. 
 Whomsoever thou wilt, Quemlibet 
 A whoop-bub, Vid. Hubbub. 
 A wh. op, or hulloo, Clamor. 
 A^ whoop, or hoopo [bird] Upupa. 
 Jan " 
 
 To whoop, or halloo, Clamo. 
 
 inclamo, vociferor. 
 To whoop, or call, back, Reclame 
 Whooping, Clamosws, vociferans. 
 A whooping, Clamatio, inclamatio, 
 vociferatio. 
 
 A whooping cough, Tussis ferina. 
 
 A whore, Meretrix, scortum ; adultera. 
 IT The greatest whore cries whore 
 first, Clodius accusat mcechos. 
 
 An arrant whore, Prostibulum, pessi- 
 ma meretrix. A burnt whore, Me- 
 retrix inusta lue Venerea. A com- 
 mon whore, Prostibulum, femina 
 meritoria, scortum diobolare, Plaut. 
 A young, or little, whore, Meretri- 
 cula, scortiilum. 
 
 To whore, Scortor, meretricor. To 
 play the whore, Prostituere se ; quas- 
 stum corpore facere. 
 
 A whore-house, Lupanar, fornix, lus- 
 trum. 
 
 To haunt whore-houses, Lustror, mere- 
 tricor ; lustra frequentare ; impudi- 
 cos amores sibi conciliare. 
 
 Whoredom, Meretricium, pellicatus, 
 concubinatus. [Of married persons] 
 Adulterium. 
 
 A whoiing, Adulterium. 
 
 Whoring [given to whores] Stupro- 
 sus, incestuosus. 
 
 A whoremonger, or whoremaster, Mce- 
 chus, scortator, ganeo •, adulter. 
 
 A whoreson. Vid. Bastard. 
 
 Whorish, or whorelike, Meretricius. 
 
 Whorishly, Meretricie. 
 
 Whose, Cujus, a, um ; cujus, quorum, 
 quarum. IT Whose cattle are these ? 
 Cujum est pecus ? 
 
 Whosesoever, Cujuscunque. quorum- 
 cunque. 
 
 Whosoever, Quicunque, quaecunque. 
 
 Whowl Phy! 
 
 To whur [as a dog] Ringo. 
 
 Why, Cur, qu&re, quamobrem. IT 
 There was no reason why you should 
 lake so great pains, Non fuit causa, 
 cur tantum laborem caperes. For 
 can 1 tell why, Nee possum dicere 
 quare. / cannot tell why 1 should 
 be blamed, Quamobrem accuser, 
 nescio. Why say you so ? Qua rati- 
 one istuc dicis ? Why then watch me, 
 Quin tu me servato. 
 
 Why not, Cur non. quid ita non, quin, 
 quidni. VWhy do not you sweep the 
 floor ? Quin verris pavimentum r 
 
 Why so? Quid ita? quamobrem? 
 quidnam? cur non? 
 
 The wick [of a candle] H Myxa. [Of 
 a tamp] * Ellychnium. 
 
 Wicked, Impius. scelestus, sceleratus, 
 consceleratus, flagitiosus, nefarius, 
 pravus, nefastus. 
 
 416 
 
 A wicked rogue, or wi'cfc?d an^tek 
 
 Scelus. 
 Wickedly, Iropie, sceleste, scelcratg 
 
 nefarie. 
 Wickedness, Impietas, scelus, ne 
 
 quitia. 
 Full of wickedness, Seelerosus, seel© 
 ratus, consceleratus, flagitiosu* 
 nequissimus, sceler^ous coopertus. 
 A wicker, Vimen. 
 Made of wickers, Vimineus. 
 A wicker basket, Sporta viminea, qua 
 
 lus vimineus. 
 A wicket, Ostioluin. 
 || To widdle waddle along, Incessu V3 
 
 cillare. 
 Wide [broad, far] Latus, spa'iosus 
 You are wide of the mark, Tota ei ■ 
 ras via. 
 Somewhat wide, Amplior, spatiosior, w 
 
 latitudinem porrectior. 
 Wide open, Patuhis, propatulus. 
 Very wide, Perlalus, peraniplus, pa 
 
 tentissimus. 
 Widely, Late, spatiose, ample, laxe 
 
 raste. 
 To widen, Dilato, amplira. 
 Wideness, or width, Latitudo, ampli 
 
 tudo. 
 A widgeon, or widgin [kind of sillj 
 bird] Penelops, apis. Met. \A sim- 
 pleton, or silly fellow] Fatuus, stul- 
 tus. 
 A widow, Vidua, mulier vidua. 
 To make a widow, to widenu, Viduo. 
 A widow-maker, Qui viduat. 
 A widow's estate Boba dotalia, fundi 
 
 dotales. 
 A widower, Homo viduus. 
 Widowhood, Viduitas. 
 To wield, or handle, with command 
 
 Tracto, attsetto, contrecto-; vibro. 
 To wield a sceptre, Rego, gubemoj 
 
 sceptrum tenCre. 
 A wife, L /or, conjux | marita. IT J 
 will not make my wife master, or 
 suffer her to wt ur the breeches, Uxori 
 nubere nolo mea.. He has no mind 
 for a wife, Abhorre» *b re uxoriau 
 A little wife, Uxorcula, Plaut. A new- 
 married wife, Spor.sa, nova nupta 
 A sober, or stayed, wife, Matrona. 
 A housewife, Materfamilias, mUris 
 familids. An old wife. Anus, vetul-, 
 anicula. A ton's wife, Nui"» jt 
 brother's wife, Fratris uxor. A wife', 
 father, Socer. A wife's mother, So- 
 crus. 
 The wife's grandmother, Prosocrus. 
 Of a wife, Uxorius. 
 V To many a wife, Uxorem duefcre 
 
 vel sibi adjunge:e. 
 A wig [sort of cake] Libuin, * col- 
 
 lyra. 
 A wig [periwig] * Caliendrum, ca« 
 pillus ascititius, capillamentuni 
 sutile. 
 A wight, Homo, animal. 
 Wild [fierce, untamed] Ferus, indo 
 mitus, immanis. [Mad] Furiosus, 
 insanus, demens, amens. [Phan 
 tastical] Levis, inconstans, .anati 
 cus. [Uncultivated] Agrestis, sil 
 vestris. [Absurd, impertinent] Ab 
 surdus, insulsus, ineptus. 
 To sing a wild note, Canere indoctum 
 
 Hor. 
 Wild, or Aare-fcrained^DissolutUB, di* 
 
 cinctus. 
 To make wild, Effero. To be mad* 
 
 wild, EtTeror. 
 Made wild, EfTeratus. 
 To grow wild [as trees] Silvesco. 
 To lead one a wild-goose-chase, ot 
 amuse with fair promises, or expete- 
 tations, Aliquem inanibus verbis, 
 inani spe, vel conditionibus oblatis, 
 producfire, vel lactare. 
 Wildered, or bewildered, Errabundu», 
 
 devius. 
 A wilderness, Desertum, vel potm» 
 deserta, pi. solitudo, locus stilus, 
 vel desertus. 
 A dweller m the wildtmest, Dese*« 
 colens. 
 
W1L 
 
 WIN 
 
 WIN 
 
 <V> live in a vniderncss, Iu solitudine 
 vitam agere, vel riegere. 
 
 f • turn . nto a wilderness, Vasto, vasti- 
 tatem alicui loco inferre 
 
 A wilding, Arbutum 
 
 J wilding-tree, Arbutus. 
 
 Wildly [fiercely] Ferociter, dementer. 
 [Impertinently} Absurde, inepte,in- 
 sulse. 
 
 Wildness [fierceness] Feritas, feroci- 
 tas; ferocia, sa'vitia. [Impertinence] 
 Insulsitas ; ineptiae, pi. 
 
 4 wile, or crafty trick, Dolus, arti- 
 ficium ; astutura, vel callidum, con- 
 sillurn. 
 
 WHi'.y, Astute, callide, dolose, vafre, 
 Jnsidiose, versute, subdole, Vetera-- 
 tone. 
 
 Wiliness, Astutia, versutia 5 calliditas. 
 
 Wily, Astutus, callidus, dolosus, ver- 
 sutus, solers, vafer, subdolus, $ du- 
 plex ; insidjosus. A wily fellow, 
 Vers'ipellis, veterator. A wily talker, 
 $ Versutiloquus. 
 
 Wilful [Intentional] Deliberatus, prae- 
 cogitatus. [Obstinate] Contumax, 
 pertinax, pervicax, perversus ; libi- 
 dinosus. T As wilful as a mule, 
 Mulo pervicacior. 
 
 To be wilful [obstinate] Animo esse 
 obfirmato, perverso, praefracto. 
 
 Wilfully [intentionally] Deliberate ; 
 ex conscientia. [Obstinately] Perti- 
 naciter, praefracte, obstinate ; obsti- 
 nato animo. 
 
 Wilfulness [obstinacy] _ Pertinacia, 
 contumacia, pervicacia 5 obstma- 
 tio. 
 
 The will [determining faculty of 
 action, or thinking] Voluntas, 
 ff We have the world at will, Ad 
 voluntatem nostram fluunt res ; 
 omnia ex animo succedunt. At my 
 will, Arbitratu meo. He has wit at 
 will, Ingenium in numerato habet. 
 
 Will [desire] Studium, votum. IT He 
 wanted no good will, Illi studium 
 non deftit. If I might have had 
 my will, Si mini cbtemperatum es- 
 set. You shall have your will, Mos 
 tibi geretur. He let me have my 
 will, Me passus est, quas meo 
 cunque animo libitum est, facere. 
 You have words at will, Habes verba 
 in potestate, Sen. 
 
 Will [pleasure] Libido, arbitrium. 
 tT / submit entirely to his will and 
 pleasure, Omnia ad arbitrium illius 
 confero. At the will of another, 
 Pr-definito. Thais must have her will, 
 Mos gerendus est Thaldi. You let 
 him have too much of his own will, 
 Nimium illi indulges. You will have 
 your own will, Tu vis omn« arbi- 
 tratu tuo facgre. 
 
 Will [command] Mandatum, jussum, 
 praeceptum. 
 
 Will [intention] Intentio, propositum, 
 consilium. IT His will was that 
 you should be his heir, Hie mente 
 erat, ut illius haeres esses. 
 
 Free will, Liberum arbitrium, volun- 
 tas libera •, quod in nostra potestate 
 est. 
 
 Good wiU, or kindness, Benevolentia, 
 benignitas. 
 
 With a good will, Libenter, ex animo, 
 nihil libentius ; haud invite. 
 
 Of mere good will, Gratuito, gratis. 
 
 IT To bear a good will to a person, 
 Alicui favere ; aliquem diligere, vel 
 plurimi facere 5 ab, cum, vel pro, 
 aliquo stare; animo esse in aliquem 
 benevolo. 
 
 Bearing good will to, Benevolus, be- 
 nignus, alicujus studiosus. 
 
 Ill will, Invidia, malevolentia ; ma- 
 lignitas, livor - , animus iniquus. 
 To bear ill will to, Alicui invidere, 
 vel male velle - , malevolo, maligno, 
 vel exulcerato, animo esse. To get 
 Ike ill will of a person, Aliquem au- 
 versum habere. 
 
 Staring ill will, Invidus, malignus, 
 walevolus, lividus- 97 
 
 Against one s will, adj Invitus, «n- 
 gratus. Adv. Invite, tegre, vix. 
 
 To do a thing against one's xvill, or 
 with an ill will, Invitus. vel aegre, 
 facere. 
 
 Much against one's will, Perinvitus, 
 invitissimus. 
 
 Of one's own mitt, Sponte, ultro. IT He 
 does as he should of his own good 
 will, Sua sponte recte facit. 
 
 To will [please, or desire] Volo. 
 A When he will, Cum illi visum 
 fuerit. Do what you will, Facite 
 quod vobis lubet. You may hinder 
 it, if you will, Tibi in manu est, ne 
 fiat. He may forbear, if he will, 
 Integrum est ei abstinere. Be it 
 how it will, Quoquo modo se res 
 habeat. Let it go 'as it will, Utcun- 
 que res cesserit. J becieve he will be 
 here by and by, Credo ilium jam 
 adfuturum. It zvill be, whether you 
 will or not, Velis, nolis, fiet. 
 
 To will [command] Jubeo, mando. 
 
 Not to will, Nolo. 
 
 A will, or last will, Testamentum ; 
 tabellae testamentariae. A nuncu- 
 pative, or unwritten, will, Testamen' 
 turn tl nuncupativum. A canceled 
 will, Testamentum ruptum, vel ir 
 rilum. 
 
 To make a will, Testor, testamentum 
 facere, vel condere. 
 
 To bequeath by will, Lego. 
 
 A person making a will, Testator, m. 
 testatrix, f. 
 
 To open a will, Tabulas testamenti 
 aperire. 
 
 A writer of wills, H Testamentarius. 
 
 A forger of wills, Testamentarius, fal- 
 sarius. 
 
 To forge a will, Testamentum falsum 
 supponere, vel subjicere 
 
 Without a will, Intestato. 
 
 die 
 
 xvithout a will, Intestatus, vel intes- 
 tato, mori. 
 One who cannot by law make a will, 
 
 Intestabilis. 
 Of a will, Testamentarius. 
 Willed, or desired, Optatus, exoptatus, 
 
 expetitus. 
 Self-willed, Obstinatus, contumax, per- 
 vicax. 
 Willing, Libens, volens. IT Nothing 
 
 is too hard for a willing mind, Labor 
 
 improbus omnia vincit. 
 To be willing, Velle. Vid. To will. 
 Willingly, Libenter, sponte, ultro, 
 
 baud gravatim, benigne. 
 Willingly and wittingly, Sciens pru- 
 
 densque. 
 Very willingly, Perlubenter, libentis- 
 
 sime. 
 Not willingly, Invite, ingratiis, re- 
 
 pugnanter. 
 Willingness, Prolubium, desiderium. 
 A willow, Salix. The dwarf willow, 
 
 Salix humilis. The water-willow, 
 
 Salix aquatica. 
 A place planted with willows, Salictum, 
 
 salicetum. 
 Of a willow, wiUowish, Salignus, salig- 
 
 neus. 
 A wimble, * Terebra, cestrum, vel 
 
 caestrum. 
 A little wimble, * Terebellum. 
 To bore with a wimble, * Terebro. 
 Bored with a rvimble, * Terebratus. 
 A boring with a wimble, Terebratio. 
 A wimple, * Peplum, flammeum. 
 To win, or gain, Lucror, lucrifacio, 
 
 quaestum; vel lucrum, facere. V / 
 
 will win the horse, or lose the saddle, 
 
 Aut Caesar, aut nullus , aut ter sex, 
 
 aut tres tesserae. 
 To win a person's favor, or affection, 
 
 Gratiam alicujus sibi conciliare ; 
 
 gratiam apud aliquem, ab aliquo, 
 
 vel cum aliquo, inire. H They were 
 
 won over by money, Pecunia deliniti 
 
 sunt. 
 To win by conquest, Vraco, domo, su- 
 
 pero. 
 To win by entreaty, Exoro. pneeibus 
 
 addurere. 
 
 417 
 
 To win over to one's party, Aliquem sibt 
 conciliare, adjungere, vel in sua* 
 partes trahere. 
 
 To win, or obtain, Obtineo, potior 
 adipiscor, consequor. 
 
 A winner, Qui lucratur. 
 
 A winning, Quaestus lucrificus. B9 
 assault, Expugriatio. Won, Lucra- 
 tus, lucrifactus. 
 
 To wince, or winch, Calcitro, recalci- 
 tro ; calcibus ferire. 
 
 A wincer, or wincing horse, Calcilro, 
 equus calcitro. 
 
 A winch for drawing, or towing, Trs 
 chlea, rechamus. 
 
 TT The winch of a press, Preli cochlea 
 
 Wincing, Calcitrosus. 
 
 A wincing, Calcitratus. 
 
 The wind, Ventus, flabrum, $ anima 
 ff As the wind stands, Utcunque es' 
 ventus. The wind serving them 
 Nacti idoneum ventum. The shif 
 lies wind-bound, Navis tenetur vento 
 What wind blew you hither? ■$■ Ses 
 tibi qui cursum venti, quae fata,, 
 dedere* The winds fall, and the 
 cl§uds vanish, Concidunt venti, fugi- 
 untque nubes, Hor. A favorable 
 wind pushes on our sails, Prosequitur 
 surgens a puppi ventus euntes, 
 Virg. It is an ill wind that blows 
 nobody good, Etiam aconito inest, 
 remedium. 
 
 The eight winds known to the ancients , 
 1. Equinoctial east, * Eurus, subso- 
 lanus. 2 Equinoctial west, Favo- 
 nius, Zephyrus. 3. Due north, 
 Septentrio. 4 Due south, Meri- 
 dies. 5;jNorth-east, Aquilo, Boreas. 
 
 6. South-west, Caurus, Argestes. 
 
 7. South-east, Vulturnus, Euronotus» 
 
 8. South-west-by-west, Africus, Libs. 
 (O" Euroaquilo, in St. Luke, seem* 
 to be best translated by east-north' • 
 east, the very wind that would 
 directly drive the ship from Crete 
 to the African Syrtis. 
 
 A little wind made with a fan, or otha 
 instrument, Ventulus. 
 
 To have the wind with one, or have a 
 favorable wind, Secundum habere 
 ventum; vento seeundo cursum 
 tenet e. IT We had a favorable wind„ 
 Belle nobis flavit lenissimus auster. 
 The wind is favorable, Ventus da» 
 ope ram. 
 
 To go down the wind, or sink in one'»- 
 circumstances, Adversa pati, fcrtu- 
 nam experiri adversam. IT The$ 
 go down the wind, Res inciinafa est, 
 We began to go down the viind, For- 
 tuna se inclinaverat- They arc quite 
 gone down the wind, Ad egostati3. 
 terminos redact! sunt. 
 
 A boisterous wind, Turbo, vel turben. 
 ventus saevus. A contrary wind, 
 Reflatus. A gentle wind, Aura, ven 
 tus lenis. A fore wind [at sea] Ven 
 tus secundus. A side wind, Ventus 
 ex parte adversus. A quarter wind, 
 Ventus ex quadrante secundus. A 
 slack wind, Ventus lenior, Cces. A 
 tack wind, Oblique flans. West- 
 south-west, Africus, Libs. 
 
 A whistling wind, Ventus stridulus. 
 
 To have the wind of, Vento praever 
 tere. 
 
 An easterly wind, Solanus, subsolanus, 
 Eurus, Vulturnus. A northerly 
 wind, Aquilo, septentrio, ventus 
 aquilonalis, vel septentrionalis. A 
 southerly wind, Auster, Notus: ven- 
 tus austrinus, australis, meridiona- 
 lis. That causes rain, Pluvialis 
 imbrifer. A side wind, Obliquus. 
 vel a latere flans. A fair wind. 
 Secundus. A westerly wind, Zephy 
 rus, Favonius. 
 
 Wind-bound, Vento adverso detentus 
 
 A wind-egg, Ovum urinum. 
 
 A wind-fall Tapple, pear, ^"C beaten 
 down by the wind] Pomum, pyruno- 
 6fc. cadtvum, vel caducum. Met 
 [Ao-idtntal acquest] Lucrum iussK 
 ralani 
 
WIN 
 
 WIN 
 
 WIS 
 
 Due's wind, or breathy Halitus, splrl- 
 tus, datus, anhclitus ; aniina. 
 
 To take xoind, or breath, Rcspirare 
 anbelitum, tie/animam, recipere. 
 
 To tuke wind, or be known abroad, 
 Patefieri, retegi, evulgari, palam 
 enuntiari. TT Which had also taken 
 wind among the vulgar, Quod sane 
 vulgoetiam existimabatur, Suet. 
 
 To be out of wind, Anbelitum ducgre. 
 
 To wind, or turn about, Verto, circum- 
 verto ; contorqueo. IT How winds 
 the ship I Quo inclinat rostrum 
 navis? ad quamcceli regionem ten- 
 dit? 
 
 To wind, or roll about, Volvo, circum- 
 volvo, con volvo, circumplico. 
 
 To wind, or twist, about, Torqueo, 
 contorqueo. 
 
 To wind in, Intorqueo. 
 
 To wind into bottoms. In glomos glo- 
 merare. 
 
 A winding round, Glomeratio. Wound 
 round, Glomeratus. 
 
 To wind off, Devolvo. 
 
 To wi?id one's self into a person's favor, 
 In amicitiam, vel familiaritatem, 
 alicujus se insinuare. 
 
 To wind one's self out of difficulties, 
 Se ex angustiis expedire, vel extn- 
 care. 
 
 To wind up a dock, or watch, Filum 
 horarii torquere. 
 
 To wind up, or end, a speech, Peroro, 
 orationem conciudeie, vel absol- 
 vere. 
 
 To wind [scent or smell, out] Odoror, 
 olfacio. 
 
 f To wind, or blow, a horn, Cornu in- 
 flare. 
 
 Winded, or blown [as a horn, ifc.] 
 Inflatus. 
 
 Winded [as yarn, ffc] Glomeratus. 
 
 Long-winded, Animae praelargus. A 
 long-winded piece of work. Opus diu 
 tin», vel diuturni, Iaboris. 
 
 Short-winded, Anhelus, suspiriosus; 
 spirandi difficultate laborans. A 
 short-winded person, Anhelator. 
 
 A winder, Tortor,contortor. 
 
 Windiness, Venti inclusi abundantia. 
 ■Winding, Tortilis, flexilis. 
 
 A winding, or bending, Flexus. 
 
 Winding in and out, Flexuosus, sinuo- 
 sus. 
 
 With turnings and windings, Flexuose. 
 
 The winding, or turning, of a path, 
 Anfractus, anlractum. Of a river, 
 Sinus, flexus. 
 
 The winding of a rope, or cable, Spira. 
 
 The winding of vine^twigs one about, 
 another, Funetuin. 
 
 A winding-sheet, Involucrum, vel lin- 
 teum, ferale. 
 
 A windlace, or ratber windlass, * Tro- 
 chlea, rechamus, polyspaston, Vit. 
 
 The windlass of a crane, Sucula, grus 
 
 A window, Fenestra. A little window, 
 Fenestella. A bay window, Menia 
 num. A glass window, Fenestra vi 
 trea. A grated window, Fenestra 
 clathrata. Iron grated, Transenna 
 ferrea. 
 
 A window-shutter. Fenestras claus 
 trum. 
 
 Having windows, windowed, Fenes 
 tratus. 
 
 To open, or make, a window, Fcnestro. 
 
 Of a window, Fenestralis. 
 
 To throw the house out at the zvindows. 
 Terra? ccelum miscere, omnia con 
 turbare. 
 
 Windward, Ventum versus. 
 
 Windy, Ventosus, ventis obnoxius. 
 
 Windy or flashy expressions, Ampul- 
 lae, pi. i verba se.squipedalia. 
 ■Wine, Vinum. IT The fountain runs 
 with wine, Vino scatet fons. / have 
 had my belly full of vine, Me com- 
 plevi florr Liberi. JVhcn the wine 
 is in, tht wit is out, In vino Veritas. 
 
 Ife» wine, Musturn. IT The sweetest 
 vnne makes the sourest vinegar, Cor- 
 ruptio obtiini fit prssima. Old 
 mnes. V*ma vetusta. vtl vvtii«tAtem I 
 
 ferentla. Neat, or unmixed, wine 
 Merum. Wine allayed with water. 
 Vinum aqua dilutum. Wine com- 
 ing from the grapes before pressing, 
 Vinum lixivnm, * protropum, vel 
 protropon. Wine of the second press 
 ing, Vinuin secundarium. Wine of 
 the last pressing, Vinum tortivum. 
 Small wine, Villum, Ter. leve 
 vinum. Muddy, Faeculentum. Strong 
 wine, Temetum, vinum generosum. 
 Muscadcl wine, Vinum ex uva 
 Apiana. Red wine, or claret, Vi- 
 num rubens, vtl rubellum. Soft 
 wine, Vinum lene, vel molle. Tart 
 wine, Vinum asperum. White xvine, 
 Vinum album. Wormwood wine, 
 Vinum absinthites, A. Wine that 
 has lost its flavour by age, Vinum 
 vetustate edentulum. Rich wine, 
 Vinum generosum. Dead wine 
 Marcidum. 
 
 To brew wine, Vinum elutriare. 
 
 To mix wines, Vina miscere, vel com- 
 miscere. 
 
 Medicines tempered with wine, Vino- 
 lenta medicamenta. 
 
 To smell of wine, Vinum olgre, vel 
 exhalare. 
 
 To taste, or judge, of wine, Vini cen- 
 suram facere. 
 
 Having the savour of wine, or green to 
 wine, Vinosus. 
 
 Of wine, Vinarius. 
 
 A wine-bibber, Vinolentus, vinosus. 
 
 A wine-shop, or any place where wine 
 is sold, * (Enopoiium. 
 
 A seller, or dealer in, wine, Vina- 
 rius. 
 
 A wme-press, Torcular, vel prelum, 
 vinarium. 
 
 Winy, Vinosus, vinolentus. 
 
 A wing, Ala, penna. U My words 
 have wings, Volucrem vocem ges- 
 tito. He was just upon the wing, 
 Jam ornabal fugam. One cannot fly 
 without wings, Sine pennis volare 
 Junes. 
 
 To clap one's wings, Alas premere. 
 7 Cocks clap their wings while they 
 are crowing, Galli cantu premunt 
 alas. 
 
 To clip one's wings, Alas alicui inci- 
 dere, vel praecidere. 
 
 The wings of an ai~my, Alae, pi. cor- 
 nua, pi. TT Go you to the left xving, 
 you to the right, Tu in sinistrum 
 cornu ito, tu in dexlrum. He had 
 placed the troops in the wings, In 
 cornibus statuerat cohortes. Thty 
 were not slack in the wings, Nee 
 cunctatum apud latera. 
 
 The wings of a building, JEdificii alae, 
 vel latera. 
 
 The end of a wing, Alae extremitas. 
 
 fl To give, or add, wings to, Alicujus 
 animum vehementi incitatione ac- 
 cendere. vel inflammare. 
 
 To uring, Volatu ferri. 
 
 Winged, wingy, Alatus, pennatus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, wings, Alaris, 
 alarius. 
 
 A wink, Nictus. IT / have not got a 
 wink of sleep this night, Somnum 
 oculis hac nocte non vidi meis. 
 He gets not a wink of sleep an night, 
 Noctem insomnis agit. He never 
 got a wink of sleep all the while he 
 was consul, S uo toto consulatu som- 
 num non vid'iU 
 
 A lascivious wink, Obtutus Venereus. 
 
 He tipped me the wink that I should 
 not speak to him, Oculis mihi signum 
 dedit, nese appellarem. 
 
 To wink, Conniveo, nicto. J You 
 may wink and choose, Lac lacti non 
 est similius. 
 
 To wink and strike Andabatarum 
 more |>ugnart. 
 
 To wink at, or upon : to give, or tip, 
 one the wink, Alicui adnictare, vel 
 signum oculis dare. U He nods to 
 one, and winks at another, Alii ad- 
 nutat, alii adnictat. 
 
 To wink at, connive at, or tacitly permit, 
 4t8 
 
 Conniveo, dissimulo, toiero, pe. 
 mitto. He punished desertion vet a 
 severely, but winked at other fauU\ 
 Desertorum punitor acerrimus, 
 connivebal in caeteris. He winked 
 *t injuries done to him, Injurias «c- 
 ccptas silentio dissimulabat. 
 To win k with,one eye [as wber.aimiiig 
 
 at a mark] Gollineo. 
 To wink, or cast a sheep's eye, at onty 
 
 Limis oculis aliquem obtueri. 
 Winked, or connived, at, ToleraM», 
 
 permissus. 
 A winker, Qui alicui adnictat 
 A winking at, Dissimulati». 
 To winnow, Venti lo, evenlilj. 
 Winnowed, Ventilatus, eventilata 
 A winnoxoer, Ventilator. 
 A winnoxving, Ventilatio. 
 Winnowings, Glumes, pj. 
 Winter, Hiems, bruma, tempu» *»!« 
 male, tempora hiberna. H Th. '*. 
 ter following, Ea, quae secuU ™ ? 
 hieme. They endure the severitiv g 
 the winter season without clots-- 
 on, Nudi biemalem vim perferuifc 
 In the depth of winter, Summa bieme, 
 
 Cic. 
 An early winter, Hiems prematura. 
 A rough, Dura, aspera, severa, pro. 
 celiosa. Hard, Sajva, vtl acris. 
 Winter-quarters for soldiers, Hiberna, 
 pi. hibernacula. TT He puts his armi 
 into winter-quartei s in the province 
 which borders on flumidia, Exerc*- 
 turn in provinciam quae proxima est 
 Numidiae, liiemandi gratia, collo. 
 cat Sail. 
 Of winter, Hiemalis, hibernus. 
 Winter-beaten, Hiemali vi pressu» 
 To winter, Hiemo, hiberno. 
 It is winter, Hiemat. 
 A wintering, Hiematio, bibernatio. 
 Winterly, xvintry, or winter-like, H> 
 
 bernus, brumalis, hiemalis. 
 A wipe [jeer] Sanna, dicterium. 
 To give one a wipe, Ludificor, mordeo, 
 
 derideo; illudo. 
 To wipe [scour, or clean] Tergeo, 
 IT Wipe his wounds. Absterge vul 
 nera. 
 To wipe away, Abstergeo, detergeo- 
 
 detergo. 
 To viive clean, Extergeo. 
 To wipe off, Abstergeo, detergeo, de 
 
 tergo. 
 To wipe out, Deleo, erado, expungo 
 
 induce 
 Wiped, Tersus, abstersus, detersua 
 Wiped out, Deletus, erasus, ex 
 punctus, inductus. 
 A wiper, Qui, vel quae, terget.^ 
 A wiping, or cleaning, Purgatio. 
 Wire, Metalli filum. Copper wire. 
 Cupri, vel cupreum, filum. Gold 
 xvire, Auri, vel aureum, filum. 
 TT To wire-draxu [make into wire] Me- 
 tallum in filum deducere. [Spin 
 out, or prolong] Protraho, extraho, 
 product» ; <»xtendo [Search, or 
 sift, out] Exquiro, perquiroj per- 
 vestigo, mdago, scruti.r. 
 A xvire-dravier, Qui metallum in filum 
 
 deducit. 
 Wiry, Ex metalli filo constans. 
 To wis, Scire. 
 A xvisara*, Ariolus, veneficus. Vid 
 
 Wizzard. 
 Wisdom, wiseness, Sapientia, pruden- 
 
 tia. 
 Wise, Sapiens, prudens, consultus. 
 catus, callens, callidus, circumspec- 
 tus. Very, Persapiens ; providua. 
 TT A wise man, Homo emunctae na- 
 ris. i our worship is exeeedmg wise, 
 Tu, quantus quant us, nihil nisi sa- 
 pientia es. In this, mcthinks, yom 
 are not so wise as you should have 
 been, In hoc prudentiam tuam de» 
 sidero. As vise <is Solomon, Plua 
 sapit quam Thales. As wist at 
 Waltham's caff Tarn sapit quana 
 sus mactata. A wist man ofGothnm. 
 Vervecum in pallia natus; sapien 
 tiim octavo* 
 
WIT 
 
 WIT 
 
 WIT 
 
 T» be rmse, Sapio. IT He will hold his 
 
 hands, if he be wwe,ContineOlt,si sa- 
 
 piet, maiws. 
 
 To grew wise again, Resipio, resiplsco. 
 
 A -wise-acre, Fatuus, insulsus, plum- 
 
 heus. 
 Wisely, Sapienter, sagaciter, prudenter, 
 
 consul to. 
 Wiser, Sapientior. 1 Are you ever the 
 wiser noxo ? Nunquid nunc es cer 
 tiar Wisest, Sapientissimus. 
 «i any ivise, Quoquo raodo. IT / would 
 have you in any wise to~- Cum max- 
 ime volo, ut — 
 fn no wise, NequAquam, neutiquam, 
 milk» modo, nullo pacto, nulifite- 
 nus, mjnime gentrum. 
 In this wise, Sic, ita, hoc modo, in 
 
 bunc modum. 
 4 wish, Votum, optatum ; optio. IT / 
 had a voyage according to my own 
 wish, Ex sententift navigavi. 
 To wish, Opto, exopto •, volo ; cxpeto, 
 aveo, cupio. IT He made it his 
 wish, that— Optavit, ut— I could 
 wish, VeHem. / could wish that he 
 might live, Utinam viveret / 
 mightily wish to be in the city, Me 
 miruni urbis desiderium tenet. 
 Nothing could happen more agree- 
 able to my wish, Nihil mihi optatius 
 accidere poterat. I wish you much 
 health, Salvere te plurimum jubeo. 
 They wish me dead, Meam mortem 
 exoptant. J have what I wished for, 
 Voti sum compos. 
 To wish one joy, Gratulor, congratulor. 
 IT They wish him joy of his victory, 
 Gratulantur ei victorij m. 
 To wish rather, Praeopto, malo. 
 To wish well unto, Alicui favere, bene- 
 velle. vel omnia fausta preenri. ff I 
 wish you well with all my heart, Tibi 
 oene ex animo volo. 
 To have one's wish, Optato potiri : voti 
 
 compos fieri. 
 Wished for, Optatus, exoptatus, ex- 
 petitus, desideratus. Fit to be 
 wished for, Optabilis, deside«*abilis, 
 optandus, exoptandus, expetendus. 
 More wished for, Optatior. Very 
 much wished for, Optatissimus, de- 
 sideratissimus. 
 i well-wisher, Amicus, benevolus 
 fautor; qui alicui fausta omnia 
 preeatur. " 
 Wishful, Expetens, optans. 
 A wishing, Optatio, desideratio. 
 d wisket, Corbis, cophinus. 
 A rmsp, or brush, Scopula. 
 i wisp, or little cushion, Pulviilus, 
 
 spira. 
 A wisp of straw, &,c. Manipulus stra- 
 
 mineus, faeneus peniculus. 
 A wisp in the eye, InnammatSo pal- 
 pebral. 
 Wist [known] Notus. 
 i* wist, Novi, cognovi, intellexi. 
 ■Yistly, wistful, wistfully, Oculls in- 
 tends. V She looks wistfully upon 
 him, Obtutu haeret defixa in uno. 
 l-ooking wistly, Noscitabundus. 
 Wit, Ingenium, sagacitas, solertia ; 
 leper ; sales, pi. IT A youth, of ex- 
 cellent wit, Adolescens illustri inge- 
 nio. Have your wits about you, Inge- 
 nium in nuinerato babe. He is scarce- 
 ly in his wits, Mente vix constat. 
 Where are your wits ? Ubi est acu- 
 men tuum r His tongue runs before 
 his wit, Non cogitat quiddicat. He 
 employed all his wits about that 
 affair, Omni acie ingenii illud con- 
 template est. Bought wit is best, 
 Duro flagello mens docetur rec- 
 tius. 
 i fine wit, Ingenium acre, peracre, 
 «cerrimum, excellens, eximiuni; 
 praeclarum. V He passed at Athens 
 for a fine wit, Magna ingenii kmde 
 flY-rebat Athenis. 
 Co abound with wit, Ingenio abun- 
 ttare, vel vuiere; multum ingenii 
 habere. 
 4 Man ofjtne wit. Homo ingenious. 
 
 acutus, solers. A man of ready wit, 
 Homo ingenio prajsenti. fl Crassus 
 was a person of much ready wit, Cras- 
 sus ingenio praesens semper. 
 To wit, Nempe, nimirum, scilicet, 
 
 videlicet. 
 To be in one's wits, Sapio ; animi, vel 
 mentis, com pas ess,e. 7 Are you 
 well in your wits f Sati'n' sanus es? 
 To be out ofotie's wits, Desipio, deliro, 
 insanio, demens esse. IT J am 
 almost out my of wits, Vix'sum apud 
 me. Your wits are gone a wool- 
 gathering, Alias res agis, Ter. 
 To live by one's wits, Ex ingenii viri- 
 
 bus victum quaeritare. 
 To be at one's wits end, Ad incitas, 
 
 vel summas angustias, redigi. 
 To come to, or recover, one's wits again, 
 
 Se coiligere, ad se redire. 
 A witch, Saga, venefica •, praecantrix, 
 
 Varr. pracantatrix, Plaut. 
 To witch, or bewitch, Incanto, fascino, 
 
 eflacino. 
 Witchcraft, witchery, Fascinum, ve- 
 neficiiim ; * magia, * magice, 
 i cantamen. 
 Of witchcraft, * Magicus. 
 A user of witchcraft, * Magus, venefi- 
 
 cus. 
 A witching, or bexvitching, Fascinatio. 
 Witchcraft [cunning contrivance] 
 
 Artificium, commentum. 
 A witcracker, witnapper, witworm, Fa- 
 
 cetus ; joculator. 
 If Wit-free, Immunisa mulctis. 
 Wite, Vituperatio. 
 To wite, Vitupero, exprobro. 
 With, Cum. IT He heard him with 
 much patience, Ilium cum bond ve- 
 nia audiebat 
 Note 1. In some words, especially 
 the pronouns, me, te, nobis, vobis, 
 quo, quibus, cum is joined to the end 
 of the word ; as With me, Mecum •, 
 With thee, Tecum ; With us, Nobis- 
 cuirt; With you, Vobiscum; With 
 whom, Quocum ; vel cum quo ; qui- 
 busciun, vel cum quibus. 
 Note 2. When with denotes the in- 
 strument, cause, or manner, of the 
 action, the preposition in Latin is 
 
 fenerally omitted ; as, 1T He killed 
 ita with his own hand, Manu sua 
 occidit. An envious man pines with 
 another's prosperity, Invidus alterius 
 macrescit rebus opimis. The Capi- 
 tol was paved with hewn stone, Capi- 
 tolium saxo quadrato substructum. 
 Many diseases are cured with fasting 
 and rest, Multi morbi curantur ab- 
 stinentia et quiete. 
 
 If With the help of God, Deo juvante. 
 
 O* With may also be rendered into 
 Latin by a, apud, cum, ex ; as, 
 U They begin their dinner with drink, 
 A polu prandium auspicantur. You 
 shall sup with me, Tu apud me coe- 
 nabis. They are of little account 
 with me, Apud me minimum va- 
 lent. They are made up of the same 
 elements with you, Ex iisdem tibi 
 constant elementis. This seems to 
 be one and the same with that, Hoc 
 unumet idem videtur esse atque id. 
 
 With u good will, Libenter ; haud in 
 vitus, vel invite ; non gravate. 
 With an ill will, In vitus, invite, 
 gravate, repugnanter ingratiis, as- 
 gre, vix. 
 
 IT With all speed, Quum primum, 
 quam ceierrime, primoquoque tem- 
 
 pore, quantum potest. 
 IT With one a7iotker, Inter 
 
 vel 
 
 ipsos; mutuo. 
 One with another, Promiscue, sine de- 
 
 lectu. 
 With much adu, Mgre, vix. 
 Together with, Parker, simul, simul 
 
 cum, una, una cum. 
 To agree xvith one, Alicui assentire, 
 
 ve! asscntiri. 
 To be angry xvith one, Alicui irasci, 
 
 vel succeiisere. 
 To /i7;d fitiut xvith one, Aliquem cwl* 
 419 
 
 pare, vel reprehendtrp • aliquid alt 
 cui vitio dare, vel vertere. 
 To go on with a thing, Aliquid pro- 
 sequi. 
 Withal [with which] Quo, qutb>» 
 quocum, quibuscum. [Beside*, 
 moreover] Ad haec, praeterea, insi 
 mul. 
 With child, or young, Gravida, pn^g- 
 
 nans, utero ferens. 
 A withe, Vimen. 
 Made of withes, Vimineus. 
 To withdraxu [draw away, or from] 
 Avoco, amoveo, austraho, distraint, 
 retrahoj seuuco, subduco, abtiuco 
 To withdraxu, or retire, Recedo, aSx 
 scedo, discedo, secedo. retroeede 
 regredior H After which, having 
 ordered all persons to withdruw, he 
 composed himself to rest a zvhde. Post 
 qu:s, dhnotis omnibus, paulum 
 requievit, Tac Hist. 2. 4a He 
 withdrexo himself to Thesscdonica, 
 Thessalonicam se recepit, Just, se 
 abdidit, Sen. 
 'To withdraw, or alienate, from, Alieno, 
 abalieno; a-erto, deduce, abduca 
 IT To withdraxu from public business 
 A negotiis publicis 6e remover«, 
 Cic. Off. 1. 20. 
 A withdrawing [a drawing away, ot 
 from] Amoiio, avocalio, seductio, 
 subductio. 
 A xuithdrawing, or retiring, Recessus, 
 
 regressus ; recessio, secessio. 
 A withdraxuing room, or place of re~ 
 tirement, Recessus, secessus ; secre- 
 tum, locus ab arbitris remotus, vei 
 ab interventoribus vacuus. 
 Withdraxvn [drawn away, or from 
 Avocatus, amotus, a!)stractus, di^. 
 tractus, retract us, seductus, sub 
 ductus, semotus, Ter. 
 Withdrawn out of sight, Ab ocuVis 
 
 hominum remotus. 
 / xuithdrexu, Avocavi, ainovi, ffC. VvL 
 
 Withdraxu. 
 To xvilher, or fade away, Exaresco 
 inaresco : evanesco, (laccesco, mar 
 cesco, defloresco ; cau 1 * 5 '^ 
 Withered, Marcidus, fl;jj -^cfH, evani 
 
 dus ; arefactus. 
 Long withered, Passus. 
 Withering, Marcens, «si* 'jescens, 
 
 deflorescens, caducus 
 A withering, Marcor, languor; tabes. 
 The xuithers of a hoisc, Dorsi suffra 
 
 gines. 
 With-held, or with-holden, Detentus, 
 
 retentus. 
 To xvitk-hold. Detineo, retineo. 
 A with-ho/der, Q»\,vel quje,detinet. 
 A with-holding, Retentio. 
 Within, adv. Intus, intro ^ My 
 father is now within, Meus fiater 
 intus nunc est. / entreat somebody 
 to come from xuithin, Oro ut aliqui* 
 intus prodeat. 
 Within, prepos. Cis, in, intra. 
 IT Within a fexu days, Cis paucos 
 dies. Within these three days, In 
 hoc triduc. Within an hour's time 
 it xuill cease, Intra horam desinet. 
 Within txuentii days. Intra viginti 
 dies vel vicesimum diem. Get *ou 
 within immediately, Ite intro Oitc» 
 They were iioxu xuit/cin bnxv-shot. Jam 
 ad teli jactum pervenerant. 
 Within the compass of our memory 
 
 Memoria nostra. 
 That I may keep within compass, Nfe 
 
 quid exaggerem. 
 Within a while, or xvithin this littU 
 tvhile, Brevi, propediem. Within 
 a while after, Paulo post, haud 
 multo post. Within a few doya, 
 Paucis diebus, intra paucos dies. 
 Within a littie, frope, fere, ferine 
 pane. 
 He was within a little of putting the» 
 away, Paulum alifuit quin asmove- 
 ret. 
 From within, lutu£. 
 Without [not with] Sine absqua 
 citra, extra, Ultra, K W^Aaut dv<*-« 
 
WIT 
 
 WON 
 
 WOO 
 
 n>f have undone the man, Sine dubio 
 peraiannus Imminent. A manwith- 
 out hope, without place of abode, 
 without fortune of his own, Homo 
 sine spe, sine sede, sine fortunis. 
 IT I am without fault, Sinn extra 
 noxani ; culpa careo ; culpa; not 
 sum affinis. But in truth, without 
 jesting, he is a pretty fellow, Sed 
 rnehercle, extra jocum, homo bel- 
 lus est He was not xvithout some 
 iisgrace, Turpitudinis non erat om- 
 nino expers. 
 
 Without, or from without [not within] 
 Foris, extra, extrinsecus ; adj. ex- 
 ternus. 
 
 Without [unless] Ni, nisi. 
 
 To be without, or destitute of, Vaco, 
 egeo, rei alicujus expers esse. 
 IT They are not without their follies, 
 Ineptiis non vacant. He was with- 
 out assistance, Egebat auxilio. 
 
 Without book, Memoriter ; ex me- 
 moria. 
 
 Without burial, InsepultUS. 
 
 Without cares, Curis expedites, vel 
 vacuus. 
 
 Without cause, Immento, injuria, 
 immerenter. Not without cause, 
 Merito, baud temere, non injuria. 
 
 Without consideration, Temere, in- 
 considerate, inconsulte. Constraint, 
 Sporcte, ultro. Danger, Tuto. De- 
 lay, E vestigio, mox, illico, proti- 
 nus, ac tutu in, confestim. Desert, 
 Immerito. Dissimulation, Aperte, 
 plane, sincere. Doors, Foris, forin- 
 secus. Doubt, Certe, baud dubie, 
 sine dubitatione, procul dubio, 
 mdubitanter. End, In infinitum. 
 Envy, Citra invidiam. Fear, In- 
 trepidus, interritus, timore vacuus. 
 //ope,*Expes. Of life, Expes vitae. 
 Jesting, Extra jocum. Being in- 
 vited, Invocatus. Knowing of it, 
 Insciens. Learning, llliteratus. 
 Life, Exanimis. Loss, or damage, 
 Citra jacturam, vel perniciem. 
 Looking for, Insperato, ex insperato. 
 Moderation, Immoderate, immo- 
 aice, intemperanter. Much ado, Fa- 
 cile } levi, vel molli. brachio. Not 
 without much ado, Difficulter, aegre, 
 vix, vix quidem. Without noise, Ta- 
 cite, silenter. Opening his lips, Ta- 
 citus. Order, Incompositus, inordi- 
 natus ; incomposite. My order, Me 
 nonjubente. Punishment, Impune. 
 
 Without trouble, or noise, Sedate, pa- 
 cate, tranquil le. 
 
 To withstand, Obsisto, obsto, resisto ; 
 obnitor, renitor •, repugno, obluctor. 
 
 A withstander, Adversarius, adversa- 
 tor, adversatrix, repugnator. 
 
 Withstanding, Repugnax, repugnans. 
 
 A withstanding, Kepugnantia, contra- 
 dictio, Quint 
 
 Ht. withstood, Obstitit, repugnavit 
 
 A withy, or osier, Salix vimen. 
 
 A witling, Semidoctus. qui ingenium 
 prae se fert 
 
 A witness [one who testifies to the 
 truth of a thing] Testis •, attesta- 
 tor. [Voucher] Astipulator. [Judge] 
 Arbiter, m. arbitra, f. 
 
 A creditable and good witness, Testis 
 gravis et locuples. An ear-vtitness, 
 Testis auritus. An eye-witness, Tes- 
 tis ocuiatus. 
 
 Witness [testimony given of a fact] 
 Testimonium. 1T A slave cannot be 
 a witness, Testimonii dictio non est 
 servo. He will presently call wit- 
 nesses, 1 cstes faciet illico. 
 
 The witness of a good conscience, Con- 
 scientia bene actae vitae. 
 
 To witness, or bear witness, Testor, 
 attestor, testificor ; testimon-um 
 dare, vel dicere } testimomo suo 
 firmare. 
 
 To call to witness, Testor, contestor 5 
 appello ; aliquem in rem aliquam 
 testem citare. 
 To produce witnesses, Testes adiibere, 
 producere. 
 
 To take of from the cedit of a wfr 
 ness, De testimonio alicujus detra 
 here. 
 
 Witnessed, Testat;is, pro testimonio 
 dictus, testimonio firmatus. 
 
 A witnessing, or bearing of witness 
 Testificatio. [Vouching] Astipu- 
 latio. 
 
 A witticism, Acutum, vel argutum 
 dictum ; dicterium. 
 
 Wittily, Acute, argute, ingeniose 
 scite, solerter, facete, salse. Very 
 wittily, Peracute, acutissinie, inge- 
 niosime ; persalse, salsissime. 
 
 Wittiness, Sagacitas, acumen ingenii 
 
 Wittingly, Prudenter, scienter ; dedi- 
 ta opei-a ; cogitate ; de, vel ex, in- 
 dustria. 
 
 Witless, Insipiens, stultus, insulsus, 
 fatuus ; nullius consilii. 
 
 Witty, Acutus, argutus, ingeniosus, 
 sagax, subtilis, disertus ; facetus, 
 lepidus •, Met. salsus. 
 
 Witty sayings, Facetiae, pi. argutiae. 
 
 To wive, Uxorem ducere. 
 
 Wively, Ad uxorem pertinens. 
 
 A wizard, Hariolus, * magnus, vene- 
 ficus. 
 
 Wo, Calamitas, miseria, aerumna. 
 1T Wo is me, Me miserum, O me in- 
 felicem, vae misero mihi. 
 
 Wobegone, Dolore, vel tristitia, op- 
 pressus. 
 
 Woful, Miser, aerumnosus, calamito- 
 sus, tristis, luctuosus, perluctuosus. 
 
 Wofully, Misere, miseYabiliter, cala- 
 mitose, luctuose. 
 
 Wofulness, Miseria, calamitas. 
 
 A wolf [wild beast] Lupus, ft / have 
 got a wolf by the ears, Auribus lupum 
 teneo. 
 
 To keep the wolf from the door, Fa- 
 mem a foribus pellere. 
 
 A she wolf, Lupa. 
 
 Wolfish, wolvish, Lupinus. 
 
 A woman, Mulier, femina. 
 
 A young woman, Adolescentula. A 
 little, or sorry, wonw.n, Muliercula. 
 A grave woman, Matrona. _ A prat- 
 ing,or tattling, woman, Lingulaca. 
 A working woman, Operaria. A manly 
 tooman, Virago A new-married wo- 
 man, Sponsa, nova nupta. A child- 
 bed woman, Puerpera. A woman 
 bearing twins, $ Gemellipara. 
 
 A woman servant, Ancilla, famula. 
 
 Woman's attire, Mundus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a woman, Mulie- 
 bris. 
 
 Womanish, or womanly, Muliebris, 
 femineus, femininus, mulierarius. 
 
 Womankind, Sexus muliebris. 
 
 Womanlike, adj. [delicate, tender] 
 Muliebris 5 effeminatus ; molicu- 
 lus, mollicellus, Catull. 
 
 Womanly, adj. [stayed, grave, sober] 
 Matronalis. 
 
 Womanly, adv. Muliebriter, effemi- 
 nate. 
 
 The womb, Uterus, matrix ; loci, vel 
 loca, yl. A little womb, Uterculus. 
 
 Of the womb, Uterinus. 
 
 To womb, Includere ; secreto generare. 
 
 Won [of win] Lncrativus, lucrifactus. 
 TI All is not won that is put in the 
 purse, Pecuniam in loco negligere 
 maximum interdum est lucrum. 
 
 He won, Vicit, superavit. V He has 
 won many a prize, Plurimarum pal- 
 marum est homo. 
 
 A won [dwelling-place] Habitatio. 
 
 To won [dwell] Habito. 
 
 A wonder, or thing to be wondered at, 
 Miraculum, portentum, prodigi- 
 um ; res mira, mirifica, miranda, 
 vel admiratione digna. 
 
 To wonder at, or admire, Miror, ad- 
 miror, demiror. 
 
 To wonder, or be astonished, at, Stu- 
 peo, stupefio ; obstupesco. 
 
 To promise wonders, Aureos montes 
 pollicSri. 
 
 To be wondered at, Mirandus. 
 
 A wonderer, Mirator, admirator, mi- 
 ra trix. 
 
 Wondtrful, or wondrous Mirabriil 
 admirabilis, mirificus, inirus, pro 
 digiosus. 
 
 Wonderfully, or xuondrously, Mire, mi 
 rifice, niirabiliter, arinnrabiiiter 
 attonite miris modis, mirandum 10 
 modum. 
 
 Wonde? fulness, Mirabilitas, admir» 
 bilitas. 
 
 Wondering, Mirans, mirabundus. 
 
 A wondering, Miratio, admiratio 
 
 / won't or will not, Nolo. 
 
 A wont, wontedness, or custom, Mos, 
 consuetudo. 1T He returns 'f.o hit 
 old wont, Ad ingenium rursum re- 
 dit. You keep your old wont. Anti- 
 quum obtines. 
 
 To be ivont, Soleo, consnesco. IT / 
 have but done as I am wont. Solens 
 meo more feci. Sc he is wont, past 
 it by, Sic homo est, mitte. 
 
 As men are wont, Humanitus 5 pro Lo- 
 minum more. 
 
 Wonted, or accustomed, Solitus, usita- 
 tus, consuetus. 
 
 As it is wonted, Ut esse solet ; usitate. 
 pro more. 
 
 Not wonted, wontless, Insolitus, inusi- 
 tatus, insuetus, insolens. 
 
 To woo, or make suit for, Ambio, so- 
 licito. 
 
 To woo, or go a courting for a wife, 
 Procor •, in uxorem expetere. 
 
 Wooed, Ambitus, solicitatus. 
 
 A wooer, Procus, amasius. 
 
 Wooing, Ambiens, solicitans» 
 
 Wooingly, Illecebrose. 
 
 Wood, or timber, Lignum, materia. 
 If You cannot set wood for trees, la 
 mari aquam quaeris. 
 
 A wood, Silva. A small wood, Silvula. 
 An inclosed wood, Nemus, sa'.tus. 
 A wood sacred to some deity, Lucus. 
 A thick wood, Silva densa et opaca. 
 
 An underwood, or coppice, Silva cae- 
 dua. 
 
 Woody, wooded, or full of woods, Sil- 
 vosus, nemorosus, saltuosus. 
 
 Brush-wood, Cremium. Sear-wood, 
 Ramalia, pi. Great wood for fire, 
 Lignum. Great wood for timber, 
 Materia. Touch-wood, Lignum ca- 
 riosum, ignem facile concipiens. 
 
 A thick wood, Silva densa, vel opaca 
 Of vast extent, Fere infinitse magni- 
 tudinis. 
 
 To fell wood, Materiam csedCre, sue 
 cidere. 
 
 A felling of wood, Lignatio. 
 
 To grow to a wood, Silvesco. 
 
 A purveyor of wood, Lignator, ligna* 
 rius. 
 
 A wood-culver, or wood^pidgeon, Fa« 
 lumbes. 
 
 A pile, or stack, of wood, Ligni strues. 
 
 A wood-lark, Galerita arborea. 
 
 A woQc\-lo\ise, Cimex. 
 
 A wood-man [hewer of wood] Arbo- 
 rator, frondator. [Huntsman] Ve- 
 nator. 
 
 A wood-monger, or wood-teller, Ligna- 
 rius, lignator. 
 
 A woodpecker, Picus Martius. 
 
 A wood-ward, or forester, Salluarius. 
 
 A wood-worm, Cossis. 
 
 Wooden, Ligneus. 
 
 Wood [old word for mad] Insanut 
 furiosus, rabidus, cerritus. 
 
 To be wood, or mad, Furo, insnnio. 
 
 The woof [in weaving] Trama. 
 
 Wool, Lana. IT His wits are a wool- 
 gathering, Peregrinatur animus. A 
 lock of wool, Lanula, lana? floccuhu, 
 floccus, vel tomentum. Coarse wool, 
 Lana crassa. New-shorn wool, Lara 
 succida. Unpacked-wool, Lana vu- 
 dis. 
 
 A wool-pack, or wool-sack, Lanae fasci*. 
 
 To pick wool, Lanam carpere. To caret 
 wool, Carminare, lanam carpere. 
 
 A vmol-seller, or wool-winder, Lana- 
 rius. A wool-comber, Qui lanafl 
 carminat. 
 
 Carded wool, Lana carmlnats 
 
 A carder of wool, Lanifica. 
 
won 
 
 WOR 
 
 VYOR 
 
 A ettrding, or picking, of wool, Car- 
 
 minatio. 
 Wtsllen, or made of wool, Laneus, 
 
 lanarius. 
 A woollen-draper, Lanarius. 
 Woolly, or bearing wool, Lanaris, la- 
 
 natus ; villosus. 
 4 icord [single part of speech] Ver- 
 bum, vocabulum, dictum vox. 
 T 1 will tell you in one word, Upo 
 verbo dicaca. X)ispatch in a word, 
 Veri/O expedi. He spoke not a voord, 
 Non vox ulla excidit ei. He was 
 not able to say a word more, Vox eum 
 defecit. A word or two with, you, 
 Ausculta paucis. May I speak a 
 word with you ? Licetne pauca 1 
 do not believe a word you say, Nihil 
 tibi quidquara credo- What need 
 so many words ? Quorstfm haec tana 
 multa f / will not hear you a word, 
 Nihil audio. A word to the wise is 
 enough, Dictum, vel verbum, sapi- 
 enti sat est. Fair words butter no 
 parsnips, Re opitulandum, non 
 verbis. 
 A little word, Vocula. 
 A made word, Verbum fictum, vel 
 
 novum. 
 An affected word, Dictum puticram. 
 Big, or proud, words, Ampulla? ; ses- 
 quipedalia, vel ampullata, verba. 
 Slanderous, Convicia, dicta probro- 
 sa. Smart, Verborum aculei, dicta 
 mordacia. 
 A jocular word, Dictum jocosum, vel 
 
 joculare. 
 Good, or fair, words, Blanda verba. 
 Qpprobrious words, Convicia, pi dicta 
 /probrosa. 
 
 Word [promise] Promissum, pollici- 
 fum. IT Upon my word it shall be 
 so, Do fidem ita futurum. His xoord 
 may be taken, In verbis ejus inest 
 fides. And he was as good as his word, 
 Et promisso fides extitit, Curt. 
 Take care to keep your word, Cave 
 fidem fluxam geras,- Plaut. 
 The word, or watch-word, Tessera, 
 * symbolum. % They give the word, 
 Signum daat. 
 By word of mouth, Viva voce, ore 
 
 tenus. 
 Word for wordt Ad verbum ; iisdem, 
 vel totidem, verbis. IT 1 translated 
 it word for word, Verbum de vervo 
 expressum extuli, vel pro verbo 
 reddidi. 
 in a word, or in few words, Brevi, 
 breviter. H Take it in a word, Brevi 
 sic habeto. 
 In word only, Verbo tenus. 
 Word [command] Praeceptum, man- 
 datum, jussum. 1T My words go for 
 nothing with you, Quas mandavi, 
 tlocci facis. 
 IV ot a word, Tace ; lupus in fabula $ 
 ne grj quidem. IT Not a word of the 
 money, De argeoto somnium. Not 
 a vmrd of the scolding, De jurgio 
 siletur. Not a word more, Manum 
 de tabula. 
 To word, Verbis exprimere, vel red- 
 
 dere. 
 To carry word, Nuntiare, annuntiare. 
 V Word is brought, Nuntiatum 
 est. To carry word back again, Re- 
 ountio. To send, or write, word, to 
 tine of an affair, Aliquein de re 
 »-liqua monere, vel certiorem fa- 
 cere. V He wrote me word, Ad me 
 ««ripsit. To send, or write, word 
 back, Rescribo. To keep to his 
 word, o) be as good as his word, Fi- 
 dem prcestare, promissis stare. To 
 break one's word, Fidem datam fai- 
 lure, xtl violare. 
 To send word, Nitntio. Send me word 
 with all cart, Fac me quam diligen- 
 tissirie certiorem. 
 T<o send word back again, Renuntk), 
 
 rescribo. 
 To bring word before, Praenuntio. 
 To abuse one with wortls, or give ill 
 wards to one, ContumeliLs aliquem 
 
 laccss&re, maledictis insectari vel 
 conviciis prosemdere. 
 To drop a word. Verbum mcaute vel 
 
 temere, proferre. 
 To make words about a thing, De ali- 
 
 qua re Ktigare, vel disceptare. 
 To eat one's words, Recanto ; palino- 
 
 diam canere. 
 
 To take one's word, Alicni credere, vel 
 
 fidem adhibere. To take one at his 
 
 word, Conditioni propositae assen- 
 
 sum praebere 
 
 Full of words, wordy, adj. Verbosus. 
 
 Full of words, adv. Verbose 
 
 The speaking of few words, Paucilo- 
 
 quium. Of many, Multiloquium. 
 Well worded, Eleganter, vel concinne, 
 
 dictus, vel scriptus. 
 Trifling words, Fabulae, * logi, pi. 
 I wore [of wear] Gessi. IT He wore 
 
 like iron, Corneolus fuit. 
 
 A work [business] Opera, opus. 
 
 U" The work goes but poorly on, Male 
 
 succedit opus. We will go another 
 
 way to work, Alia aggrediemur via. 
 
 You have made a good day's work of 
 
 it, Processisti hodie pulchre. / 
 
 have a great work in hand, Magnum 
 
 opus in mauibus habeo. My master 
 
 has plenty of work to be done, Domi 
 
 nus dives est operis, Plaut. 
 
 Work [trouble] Turba, tumultus. 
 
 IT What work I shall make here ! 
 
 Quas hie ego turbas dabo ! 
 
 A piece of work, Opificium. A little 
 
 or small piece of work, Opusculum. 
 
 Perfect and complete, Opus perfec- 
 
 tum et elaboratum. 
 
 A day's work, Labor unius diei, opera 
 
 diurna. 
 To set one to work, Aliquem ad aliquid 
 agendum impellere, instigare, ur- 
 gere ; negotium alicui dare, im- 
 perare. mandare, committere. He 
 confesses the person who set him to 
 work, Indicium profitetur, Sail. 
 Checker, or inlaid, work, Opus tessel- 
 
 latum, vel vermiculatum. 
 
 Works [fences] Opera, pi. munimen- 
 
 ta, moles, if He raised works about 
 
 his camp, Castra operibus munivit. 
 
 To work [labor] Operor, laboro ; 
 
 Jabores exantlare, ferre, impendere, 
 
 insumere, suscipere, sustinere, 
 
 tolerare. 
 
 To work without tools, Sine pennis 
 
 volare. 
 To work, or fashion, Fabrico, fingo. 
 To work [as liquors] Fermentescere, 
 
 fermentari. fervere. 
 To work [as physic] Alvum movfire 
 To work upwards, Vomitionem 
 ci£re. To work downwai-ds, Per 
 inferiora purgare. 
 To work as an artificer, Elaboro, 
 To work by collusion, Praevaricor. 
 
 umversas. 11 They had cdl the wov* 
 before them, Facia est immeinl 
 copia mundi, Ov. 
 The world, or affairs of the world. Res 
 pi. res hunianae, res hotninuu» 
 V Wliat a world is this ! tempora 
 O mores. As the world goes, Qi»r> 
 modo nunc est, ut nunc fit. Is tht 
 world come to this pass ? Huccine 
 rerum venlmus ? A world of servant*, 
 Vis Innumerabiiis servorum. He 
 minds nothing in the world but thi» 
 one thing, Huic uni studet. They 
 are behind-hand in the world, Ad in- 
 opiara redacti sunt. It is one of the 
 Strangest things in the world, NihL 
 mirabilius. There is nothing in the 
 world more foolish, Omnino nihL 
 est ineptius. / ibiowj not what in the 
 world to do, Nee, quid agam, certum 
 est. He knew not which xvay in the 
 world to turn him, Quo se verteret. 
 non habebat. By no means in th* 
 world, Minime gentium. It is to 
 no end in the world, Frustra est. 
 Any way in the world, Quacunque 
 ratione. Just for all the world «u, 
 Simillime atque. He is gone to the 
 other world, Ad plures abiit. / had 
 as good be out of the world, Nulkis 
 sum, perii. This is 
 
 To work needle-work, Acu 
 
 pingi 
 
 §re. 
 
 To work one's self into a person's favor, 
 Se in ali'ujus gratiam insinuare. 
 
 To work a person over to one's party, 
 In partes suastrahere,r«Z pertrahere. 
 
 To finish a work, Perago, perficio, 
 conficio ; ad umbilicum ducere. 
 
 To work upon, SuadCre, persuadere, 
 vel ad aliquid agendum impellere. 
 
 A worker, or workman, Oper&rius, 
 opifex. 
 
 J worker by the great, Operum re- 
 de mptor. 
 
 A workfellow, Adjutor. 
 
 A workhouse, Ergastulura. 
 
 A workshop, Officina, fabrka. 
 
 A working, Operatic. 
 
 TT A working-day, or worky-day, Dies 
 profestus. 
 
 A skilful workman, or worhnaster, 
 Opifex, artifex. 
 
 Workmanlike, or workmanly, Affabre, 
 artificiose, cGncinne, eleganter. 
 fabre. Ad.i. Faber. Not workman- 
 like, Infabre, inartificialiter. 
 
 Workmanship, Opificium, art'lcium. 
 
 A workzvoman. Acu pingendi perita. 
 
 The world. Mundus, orbis, rerum 
 
 universitas, vel natura • mundus 
 
 421 
 
 the fashion of 
 the world, Ita mos nunc viget We 
 are too much given to the world, Ad 
 rem avidiores sumus. What says 
 the world of me ? De me quis popuii 
 sernso est ? Since the world began, 
 Ex omnibus seculis. The v:orld is 
 well amended with him, Paratus fuit 
 quadrantem de stercore mordicus 
 tollere. He has the world in a string, 
 Huic homini fortuna nups*t. The 
 world grows worse and worse, 
 In prase ipiti statur ; pessum itur. 
 He is the best man in the world, 
 Optimus hominum est homo. 
 Whilst he was in this lower world, 
 Dum inter homines erat. The whole 
 world is of that opinion, Ad unum 
 omnes idem sentiunt This is Via 
 custom of the world, Sic vivitur, ita 
 mos est. Since the world was creai 
 ed, Post genus humanum naturu,. 
 post homines natos. What is the 
 most diffiadt thing in the wo? Id, 
 Quod difficillimum est inter mor- 
 tales. A hard world, Seeulum 
 asperum. 
 The little world, * |1 Microcosmus. 
 A description of the world, Orbis de- 
 
 scriptio. 
 A world of strength, Magna vis. * A 
 world of tears, Lacrymarum infinita 
 vis. A world of very small stars, 
 Infinitae minutissimae Stella;. Ani 
 a world more, Inuumerabilesque 
 alii. 
 To be before-hand in the world, Diviliis 
 abundare, vel affluere. To be be- 
 hind-hand in the xuor/d, Ad inopiam 
 redigi , aere alieno opprimi. 
 To begin the world, Quaesium aliquem 
 
 occipere. 
 To have the world in a string, Rebu? 
 
 secundissimis uti. 
 To be well mended in the world. For 
 
 tuna amplificari, diviliis augen. 
 Worldliness, or over-covetousness, Avu- 
 
 ritia inexplebilis, pecuniae aviditns. 
 
 vel cupiditas ■, ^ argenti sitis, a<irt 
 
 fames. 
 A worldling, Avams ; terrenus. terr» 
 
 affixus. IT To play the worldling 
 
 Divitiis inhiare, vel seculo praise mi 
 
 se totum addicere. 
 Worldly [belonging to the woriu' 
 
 Mundanus, terrenus. [Covetous] 
 
 Avarus ; divitiarum cupidus, vei 
 
 avidus; ad rem nimis attentus. 
 Worldly, or sensual, pleasures, Volup 
 
 tates corporeae, vel sensum mo> 
 
 rentes. 
 A worm, Vermis. A lilile worm, Ver 
 
 miculus. A belly-worm, Lumbricu. 
 
 intestinoruiTi. A book-worm, Tinea. 
 
 Met. \A grtai rrader\ I.ibrorua» 
 
WOR 
 
 WOU 
 
 WRE 
 
 belluo. A canker-worm, Cossus, 
 * § xylophdgus. An earth-worm. 
 JLumhncus, vermis terrenus. A 
 gluw-ivorm, Cicindela. A hand- 
 worm, Acarus. A palmer-worm, 
 Eruca. A ring-worm, Lichen, im- 
 |>etigo. A cabbage-worm, Eruca 
 brassicaria. A blind, or sloe, worm, 
 Caecilia. A nettle-worm, Eruca ur- 
 ticaria. A meal-worm, Farinaria. 
 A muck-worm, Vermis stercorarius ; 
 Met. A miser, See Miser. A silk- 
 ivorm, Bombyx. A wood-worm, 
 Cossus, teredo. A worm-hill, Coliis 
 vermiculosus. 
 dwii eaten, Cariosus, vermibus ero 
 
 sus. 
 A breeding of worms, Verminatio, 
 
 verniiculatio. 
 'nj'estea with worms, Vermiculatus. 
 Full of worms, Verminosus. 
 Full of worm-holes, Teredine crebra 
 
 pertusus. 
 To be worm-eaten, Vermiculari; a 
 
 vermibus corrumpi, vel erodi. 
 To breed, or have, worms, Vermino. 
 Wormy, Vermiculosus, verminosus. 
 Worn, Gestus, tritus. Vid. Wear. 
 Worn out with, age, Met. Defloccatus. 
 Worried, or torn to pieces, Discerplus, 
 
 morsu dilaceratus. 
 Worried, or teased, Oruciatus, exagi 
 tatus, vexatus, solicitationibus fati 
 gatus. 
 To worry, or tear to pieces, Morsu 
 
 frangere, vel dilacerare. 
 To worry, or tease, Crucio, discrucio, 
 excrucio, exagito, fatigo, vexo, so- 
 licito. 
 Worst, adj. Pejor, deterior, vilior. 
 tf It can be no worse than it is, Pe- 
 jore loco non potest esse. It is 
 better so, than worse, Evenire ea 
 satius est qoam ilia. Worse and 
 worse every day, Indies ultra miser. 
 / will say no worse of him, Nolo in 
 ilium gravius dicere. He is worse 
 than nothing, Cui minus nibilo est. 
 To say no worse, Ut levissime di 
 cam. 
 To make worse, to worse [impair] De- 
 
 tero. 
 To make worse, or aggravate, Aggra- 
 vo, exaggero, accumuio. TT Do not 
 make things worse than they are, 
 Oleum ne addas camino. You xvill 
 make bud worse, Irritabis crabrones, 
 Plaut. They are sometimes better, 
 and sometimes worse, Varie va- 
 lent, Id. 
 Worse, adv. Pejus. 
 To grow worse, In pejus mere, vel 
 
 prolab 5 .. 
 A sickness growing worse, Ingraves- 
 
 cens valetudo. 
 Worship, Cultus, reverentia. 
 T Your worship, Dignitas tua, domi- 
 
 natio vestra. 
 The worship of God, Adoratio, cultus 
 
 divinus. 
 Image-worship, Simnlacrorum cultus. 
 To xvorship, Colo, adoro, veneror, ad- 
 
 veneror, deveneror. 
 Worshipful, Venerabilis, venerandus, 
 colendus. Right worshipful, Per- 
 honorificus. 
 Worshipjully, Honorifice, honorate. 
 Worshiped, Cultus, adoratus. 
 A xvoishiper, Cultor, cultrix, f. ado- 
 
 rator. 
 A worshiping Adoratio, reverentia; 
 
 cultus. 
 The worst, Pessimus. IT The distem- 
 per is past the worst, Declinat mor- 
 bus. / know the worst of it, come 
 what will, Nempe incommoditas 
 «lcnique hue omnis redit. / am 
 afraid we shall come to the worst of 
 it, Nostra? parti timeo. Let the 
 worst come to the worst, Quicquid 
 tandem evenerit. 
 fb make the worst of a thing, In pe- 
 
 jorem partem rapere. 
 To worst, Supero, vinco. 
 ^M worst of crimes, ExtreuMt flagitia. | 
 
 Worsted [beaten] Superatus, victus. 
 U If they were worsted, Si preme- 
 rentur, vel oppriinerentur. 
 
 Worsted [woollen yarn] Filum la- 
 neum. 
 
 Wort of ale, or beer, Liquor ccrevisse 
 incocttis, mustum hordeac*>um. 
 
 A wort, or herb, Herba ; olus 
 
 Wort, or colewort, Brassica. 
 
 The worth [value of a thing] Valor, 
 pretium, summa. He pays the full 
 xvorth for them in money, M(\\iA 
 facta aestimatione pecuniam pro iis 
 solvit. 
 
 Worth [quality] Dignitas, meritum. 
 IT His enemies had spared him for his 
 v~rth,Cu\ inimici propter dignita- 
 tem pepercerant. 
 
 Of great worth, Pretiosus; magni 
 pretii, vel momenti. Persons of 
 
 great worth, Viri amplissimi. 
 Of little, or no, worth, Vilis J nullius J A curer of wounds, V ulnerarius. 
 
 A woulding, Propensio. 
 
 Wound [of wind] Tortus, contorts 
 
 Wound up together, Convolutus. con 
 glomeratus. 
 
 A wound, Vulnus. plaga. f He d'uA 
 of his wounds, Ex vulneribus mox- 
 tuus est A little wound, Vulnuv 
 cuhnn. A mortal wound, Vulnus le- 
 tale, mortiferum, letiferum. 
 
 To wound, Vulnero, satiric, consaucio ; 
 vulnus alicui inferre, vel infligere. 
 IT Mamillus was wounded ia his 
 breast, Mamiilo pectus percussum 
 / have wounded myself with my own 
 sword, Ipse mihi asciam in era» 
 impegi. 
 
 To wound to death, Alicui mortiferum 
 vulnus infligere. 
 
 7*o wound a person's reputation, Alicu- 
 
 jus fainam laedfre, vel violate. 
 Of a wound, Vulnerarius. 
 
 pretii, vel moment 
 Want of worth, Vilitas. 
 A thing of little worth, Titivilitium. 
 
 Plaut. res niliili. 
 Worth, or feeing- worth, Valens. 
 To think worth one's white, Operae pre- 
 tium ducere. W / think it worth my 
 while to unite, Operae pretium duco 
 scribere. / thought it, worth my 
 care, Mihi visum est pretium cur.e. 
 To be xvorth, Valere, fieri, esse. Tf One 
 eye-witness is worth more than ten 
 ear-witnesses, Pluris est oculatus 
 testis units, quam auriti decern. It 
 is not worth so much, Tanti non est. 
 It is worth the labor, or while, Ope- 
 ne pretium est. He owes more than 
 he is worth, Animain debet. One 
 bird in the hand is worth two in the 
 bush, Spem pretio non emarn» 
 To be more worth, Pnevalere, pluris 
 
 esse. 
 To be of like worth, JEquivaleo. _ 
 Worthily, Pigne, condigne, merito. 
 Worthless, Vilis, pervilis, nihili. 
 Worthlessness, Tenuitas, vitilitas. 
 Worthy, Dignus, condignus. 
 To worthy, Ad dignitatem promovCre. 
 To think worthy, or vouchsafe, Dignor. 
 Well worthy, or very worthy, Perdig- 
 
 nus, dignissimtis. 
 
 A worthy man, Vir genere, virtute, 
 
 vel factis, clarus. A worthy, or val- 
 
 uahle friend, Amicus carus, velqaaa- 
 
 tivis pretii. 
 
 Unworthy, or not worthy, Indignus. 
 
 IT Not worthy to wipe his shoes, 
 
 Indignus qui illi matellam porrigat. 
 
 A worthy deed, Facinus egregium, vel 
 
 praeclarum. 
 Praise-worthy, Laude dignus. 
 Thanks-worthy, Gratia dignus. 
 Worthy of reward, Meritorius. 
 To wot fold word for to know, or be- 
 lieve] Scio, credo. V I wot well 
 how the world wags, Felicium multi 
 cognati ; ubi opes, ibi amici. 
 / wove fof weave] Texui. 
 Woven, Textus, contextus. 
 Woven between, Intertextus. 
 Any woven stuff", Textum. 
 / would [of will] Vellem. * What 
 would you have with me ? Quid est 
 quod me velisf Would you have 
 any thing more with me before I go ? 
 Nunquid vis, quin abeam ? / would 
 have you write, Scribas velim. That 
 is what I would, Istuc volueram. 
 He is as I would have him, Ita ut 
 volo est. He does as you would have 
 nim, Morem tibi gerit. / would 
 have a little talk witk^ you, Lubet 
 mihi tecum confabulari. 
 / would not, Nollem. IT They would 
 not do as they would be done by, Quod 
 ab altero postularunt, in se recu- 
 sarunt. 
 Would, would God, or would to God, 
 Opto, precor ; utinam. O si faxit 
 Deus. IT Would I may never live if 
 I knoxo. Ne vivam, si scio. Wish- 
 ers and woulders are never good 
 householders, O si ! si ! otiosL 
 422 
 
 WouTidahle, Vulnerandus. 
 Wounded, Vulneratus, lacsus, saucius 
 sauciatus, vulaere affectus. ffoi 
 wounded, Tnvulneratus. 
 A wounder, Qui vulnerat. 
 That xuounds, $ Vulnificus, rulnlfer. 
 A wounding, Vulneratio, sauciatio. 
 Wracked, or tormented, Cruciatu* 
 
 discruciatus, afflictus. Vid. Rack. 
 A wrangle, Rixa, jurgium, lis. 
 To wrangle, Jurgo, litigo, rixor, aJ 
 
 terror. 
 Having wrangled, Rixatus, altercatua 
 A wrangler, Rixator, altercator, liti 
 
 gator, cavillator. 
 Wrangling, Rixosus, litigiosus, jur 
 
 giosus. 
 A wrangling, Jurgium, altercatio, ca 
 
 viilatio, concertatio. 
 A wrangling fellow, Amans Irtiuia. 
 
 Pettifogger, Kabula, vitilitigator. 
 To wrap, or fold in, Involvo. 
 To wrap, or en*ang-Je,Irretio,Implico. 
 To wrap together, Complko, cen- 
 
 volvo. 
 To wrap up, Coliigo, alligo. 
 To wiap one's cloak, or coat, clost 
 about one, Pallium, vel legam, 
 arete colligere. 
 Wrapped, or wrapt, Involutus, cob 
 volutus, complicatus. About, In- 
 tortus, circumligatus, circumvolu- 
 tus. [Entangled] Irretitus. 
 Wrapped up m admiration, or ecstacu 
 In mentis excessum prae admirati 
 one raptus. 
 A wrapper, Involucrum, tegn>en. 
 A wrapping, Implicatio, involutio. 
 A wrapping-paper, Cucullus. 
 Wrath, Ira, indignatio, bilis. * sto 
 
 machos. 
 To be in wrath, Succenseo, irascor 
 
 candesco, stomachor. 
 To stir up wrath, Irrito, acerbo, ex» 
 cerbo; excandefacio, antmum all 
 cui movere, vel bilem concitare, 
 tra aliquem accendere. 
 Wrathful [angry] Iratus ; hrft ardens, 
 asstuans, incensus, vel eommotus 
 [Subject to wrath] Iracundus, sto 
 macnosus. 
 Wrathfully, Irate, iracunde. 
 Wreak, Vindicta. 
 
 To wreak, Vindico, ulciseor. / wtfi 
 
 wreak all my xorath upon them, Egc 
 
 iram hanc in eos evomam omnenv 
 
 iram omnem in illos effundain. 
 
 Wreaked, Vindicatus, ultus. 
 
 Wreakless, Sine vindicta; negli- 
 
 gens. 
 A wreath, Sertum, corona; ^ torques. 
 A little wreath, Corolla. A wreatb 
 about a pillar, Voluta. 
 To xoreath, Torqueo, crispo. 
 Wreathed, wreathy [as a cable] Is 
 
 spiram convolutus : crispatus. 
 A wreck, or shipwreck, Naufragium. 
 Wreck, Damnum, clades. 
 To wreck, Perdo; uainno afficire. 
 To wreck a ship, Navem ad scopulo» 
 affigire, affligere, impinger», co»« 
 fringere. 
 Wrecked, Naufragus. 
 
WRI 
 
 Will 
 
 YAR 
 
 4 men, Regulus, passer* fl troglody- 
 tes. A lit tit wren, Keguliolus. 
 A wrench, or sprain, Membri distortlo. 
 To wrench, or sprain, a limb, Mein- 
 
 brum distnrtione luxare. 
 To wrench open a door, Fores effrin» 
 
 gere, vel violen»er reserare. 
 Wrenched, or sprained, Luxatus, dis- 
 tortus. 
 Wrenched open, Violenter reseratus. 
 To wrest. Torqueo, detorqueo, con- 
 
 torqueo. 
 2'« wrest aside, Detorqueo. Back. 
 
 Retorqueo. From, Extorqueo. 
 To wrest the sense, Sensum pervertere, 
 
 depravare, male interpretari. 
 Wrested, Tortus, contortus, obtortus. 
 W ested aside, Distortus. Back, Re- 
 
 tortus. From, Extortus. Very 
 
 much, Praetortus. 
 A wrester, Conlortor, extortor. 
 A wresting, or wrest, Torsio, contor- 
 
 sio, distorsio. 
 To wrestle, Luctor. Against, Obluc- 
 
 tor. With, Colluctor, deluctor. 
 Having wrestled, Luctatus. Against, 
 
 Obluctatus. 
 A wrestler, Luctator, * palaestri'ta. 
 Wrestler-like, *Athletice, *palaestrice. 
 A wrestling, Lucta, luctatus, luctatio, 
 
 luctamen, coiiuctatio. 
 A wrestling-place, * Palaestra. 
 A champion at wrestling, * Athleta. 
 Of wrestling, * Atbleticus, * palaes- 
 
 tricus. 
 The exercise of wrestling, boxing, itC. 
 
 * Pancratium. 
 A wretch, Miser, perditus. 
 Wretched, Miser, miserabilis, aerum- 
 \ nosus. 
 
 A wretched condition, Conditio mise- 
 rabilis. 
 A wretched fellow, Homo tressis, se- 
 
 missis, vel triobolaris; homo per- 
 
 ditoe salutis. 
 Wretchedly, Misere, miserabiliter. 
 Wretchedly clothed. Male vestitus, 
 
 pannis obsitus. 
 Wretchedness, Miseria, aerumna» 
 To wriggle, Vacillo. 
 Wriggled, Vacillatus. 
 A wright, or workman, Faber, opifex 
 
 A shipwright, Navium fabricator. 
 
 A wheelwright, Rotarum fabricator. 
 To wring, Premo, stringo *, torqueo. 
 To wring hard, Comprimo, constrin- 
 
 go ; contorqueo. 
 To wring [as the colic] Vermino. 
 4 wringer, Qui aquam exprimit. 
 A wringing, Torsio, contorsio. 
 A wringing of the colic, Tormina 
 
 ventris. 
 Afflicted with the wringing of the guts, 
 
 Torminosus. 
 A wrinkle, Ruga. 
 To wrinkle, Rugo, corrugo ; in rugas 
 
 contrahere. The forehead, Frou- 
 
 tem capentre. 
 To wrinkle, or be wrinkled, Corrugari, 
 
 in rugas contrahi. 
 Wrinkled, Rugatus, corrugatus, ru- 
 
 gosus. 
 A wrinkled face, Facies rugosa, frons 
 
 attracta, Sen. contracta, Hor. 
 Wrinkltdness, Cutis contraotio, vel 
 
 striatura. 
 4 taking away of wrinkles, Erugatio. 
 The wrist, * Carpus, pugni brachiique 
 
 commissura. 
 A wristband, Brachiale, carpi orna- 
 
 menturn. 
 A writ, Libellus, praeceptun ., tcanda- 
 
 turn. 
 To issue out a writ, Maadatum, vel 
 
 U breve, emittere. 
 ffolywrit, Sacras literae, scripta sacia. 
 Writ, or written, Scriptus, Uteris 
 
 mandatus. 
 I writ [of write] Scripsi. TT He writ 
 
 me word, Ad me scripsi t. He writ 
 
 a love-letier, Amores suos Uteris 
 
 commisit. 
 I"* write, Scribo, conscribo; exaro. 
 
 t Brown paper is not good to write 
 
 •n Papyrus emporetlcr- : auUUs est 
 
 scribendo. I pray, wr He to me, Ad 
 mescribas vehm. / had nothing to 
 write to you about, Nulla re» erat, 
 de qua ad te scriberem. 
 To write again, or write back, Re- 
 scribo. To write on the back side, 
 Aversa pagina, vel in tergo, scri- 
 bere. To write before, Praescribo. 
 To write between, or interline, Inter- 
 scribo, lineas interserere. 
 To write a book, Librum scribere, 
 conscribere, vel coniponere 5 car- 
 men, vel historiam, condere. 
 To write by candle-light, Lucubro. 
 To write, or set, one a copy, Literas 
 alicui prasformare. To write after, 
 or imitate, a copy, Scripturam imi- 
 tando effingere. 
 To write down a thing, Aliquid Uteris, 
 vel scripto, mandare; vel Uteris 
 consignare. / use to set down in 
 writing the several transactions of 
 each year, Res omnes singulorum 
 annorum mandare Uteris soleo. 
 To write, or take, down in short-hand, 
 Alicujus verba velocissime notis 
 excipgr2. 
 To write out fairly and exactly, Scite 
 et literate perscribere. A good 
 hand, Pulchre scribere, concinne 
 transcribcre. 
 To wnte in, or upon, Inscribo. 
 To wnte a good hand, or well, Belle, 
 vel pulchre, scribere. To write a 
 poor hand, or poorly, Literas male 
 scribere. 
 To write often, Scriptito. 
 To write the lines close, Versus ordi- 
 
 nibus comprimere. 
 To write on, or upon, Inscribo, super- 
 scribe. To write together, Con- 
 scribo. To write out, or through- 
 out, Persciibo. To write out, or 
 over, Exscribo, describo, transcri- 
 bo. To write to, Ascribo. To 
 write under, or under-write, Sub- 
 scrioo, ascribo. 
 A writer [scribe Scriptor, scriba 
 
 amanuensis. 
 A writer, or author, Scriptor, auctor 
 
 conditor. 
 A hackney writer, Scriba conductitius 
 A writer of short-hand, Notarius. 
 To wnthe, Torqueo, contorqueo, ob- 
 torqueo. To writhe back, Retor- 
 queo. To writhe the mouth, Os dis^ 
 torquere. 
 To writhe, or wrest, a thing out of a 
 person's hand, Aliquid e manibus 
 alicujus extorquere. 
 Writhed, Tortus, contortus, obtortus. 
 A thing writhed, Tortilis. 
 A wi-ithing, Torsio, contorsio. A 
 
 writhing backward, || Retorsio. 
 A writing, Scriptio, scr.'ptura. 
 /7», or by, writing, Scribendo. 
 The art of writing, Ars scribendi. 
 A fault in writing, Meudum scrip- 
 ture». 
 A writing, or thing written, Scriptum, 
 conscnptio; tabellae, pi. tabulae; 
 instrumenta. IT He gave me orders, 
 both by word of mouth and in writ- 
 ing, Et scripto etverbo mibi man- 
 data dedit. The writings are signed, 
 Signatae sunt tabulae. The writings 
 are forth-coming, Tabulae sunt in 
 medio. 
 A writingfixed up to a place t Proscripta 
 
 tab e! la. 
 A hand-writing, Manus, scriptura. 
 IT This is my secretary's hand-writ' 
 ing, Haec scriptura librarii manus 
 est. 
 To counterfeit one's hand-writing, 
 Manum, vel scripturam, alicujus 
 apte imitari. 
 A writing-desk, Mensa scriptoria. 
 Writing-ink, Atramentum scripto- 
 rium. 
 A writing-master, Scribendi precep- 
 tor, vel magister. 
 A writing underneath, Subscriptio. 
 
 A writing upon, Inscriptio. 
 Writings, or minutes taken by way of 
 
 memorandums, Literae memorialed 
 
 adversaria, pi. 
 Written, Scriptus, conscriptus, ex« 
 
 aratus, Uteris mandatus. 
 To read a thing that is written, £s 
 
 scripto dicere. 
 
 Written over, Superscripts. Writ' 
 
 ten, or copied, out, Descriptus, ex- 
 
 scriptus, transcriptus. Written 
 
 upon, Inscriptus. 
 
 A wrong, or injury, Injuria, noxa, 
 
 ofiensa ; damnum. H It is better 
 
 to receive, than do, a wrong, Acci- 
 
 pere, quam facere, praestat injw- 
 
 riam. He repented of the wrong he 
 
 had done, Eum injuriae suae pceni- 
 
 tuit 
 
 Wrong, adj. Malus, pravus, prgepos- 
 
 terus. if / have taken the wrong 
 
 sow by the ear, Pro Amphora urceus. 
 
 Wrong measures, Prava consilia, mala 
 
 proposita. To take wrong measures, 
 
 Male rationibus suis consuiire, vet 
 
 prospicere; inconsulte ac temere 
 
 res suas suscipere. 
 
 The wrong side of cloth, silk, &c. Pan- 
 
 ni, serici, fyc. interior facies. 
 Wrong, adv. Male, «rave, perperam. 
 ff You understand it wrong, Non 
 recte accipis; perperam intelligis. 
 Whether they have done right or 
 wrong, Recte an perperam fecerini. 
 Open wrong, Vis manifesta. 
 To wrong, or do wrong, Violo, noceo. 
 laedo) vim, vel injuriam, alicui 
 inferre ; damno aliquem afficere. 
 fl You wrong him, Injuriam ilU 
 facis. He wronged me In this mat- 
 ter, Me in hoc lassit. Fou were 
 never wronged by me, Tu nulla es a 
 me lacessitus injuria. 
 To have wrong done one, Injuria affici. 
 To be in the wrong, Eno, hallucinor, 
 
 fallor. 
 TT Right, or wrong, Per fas nefasque, 
 
 quo jure quaque injuria. 
 Wronged, Violatus, laesus, injuril 
 
 aflectus. 
 A wronger, or wrong doer, Homo in- 
 jurius, injuriosus, iniquus, uoxius^ 
 contumeliosus. 
 Wrongful, Injurius, injuiiosus, iajus 
 
 tus. 
 Wrongfully, wrongly, Injuriose, Uu 
 
 que, injuste, noxie, contunieliose. 
 Wrougheuded, Stultus, bebes; incoa 
 sultus. Vid To take wrong mea- 
 sures. 
 Wronging, Viola AS, laedens, nocens, 
 
 injuria afficiens. 
 A wronging, Violatio. 
 I wrote [of write) Scripsi. 
 Wrought [of uxwfc] Factus, conftet- 
 tus, fabricatus. Curiously, or well, 
 Elaboratus, affabre factus. 
 To be wrought, Fio. 
 / wrought. Feci. 
 Wrung [of taring] Cimpressus, con 
 
 tortus, constrictus. 
 7 wrung, Pressi, strinxL 
 » y, Obliquus, distortus, cur«"HS. 
 A w)-y mouth, or wry face, Os iistor 
 turn, indecora vultus conformatio. 
 To make wry faces, Os fcede distor 
 quere. H What wry faces thai 
 rogue made.' Ut os sibi distomi 
 carnifex ! 
 Wry-legged, Loripes. 
 IT A w>-y neck, Collum distortum. 
 To wry, Torqueo, contorqueo. 
 U To wry the neck, CoUum obtat 
 
 qu§re. 
 Wryed, Obtortus, distortus. 
 Wryly, Oblique, torte. 
 Wrying, Torquens, obtorquen*. 
 
 A YACHT, or smell sea vessel, Celo» 
 oavicula, navis cubiculata, Sen 
 * thalamegos, Suet . 
 
 A yard [measure] Virga, «do». 
 
UL.A 
 
 TET 
 
 TOX 
 
 i yard, or ccurt, Area, atrium. 
 
 d yard for Jowl, Cors. 
 
 df iivilitr, or wood!, yard, Fabric» ma- 
 teriaria. 
 
 A sail yard, Antei.na. 
 
 7'Ae yard-arms, Antennarum comua. 
 
 A yard-land, || Virata terrae. 
 
 Ha//' a yard, Sesquipes. 
 
 tare [old for eager] Acer, ardens. 
 [/.iwe/y] Agilis, vividus, vegctus* 
 
 Yartly, Agiliter, expedite. 
 
 Yarn^ Licium. Woollen yarn, Lana 
 neta. Linen yarn, Linum netum. 
 A bottom of yarn, Lanae neta? glo- 
 mus. 
 
 <t weaver's yarn-beam, Textoris jugum. 
 
 A yaspin, or handful, Manipulus. 
 
 A yat, or gate, which »huts of itself, 
 Janua ultro sese claudens. 
 
 To yawl, or bawl, Ejulo, vociferor. 
 
 To yawl [as a ship] Hue illuc vacil- 
 lare, vel nutare. 
 
 Tawling, or bawling, Ejulans, voci- 
 ferans. 
 
 To yawn, Oscito, oscitor, hio 5 nisco. 
 
 An aptness to yawn, U Oscedo. 
 
 Yawning, Oscitans. 
 
 A yawning, yawn, Oscitatio. 
 
 Ye, or you, Vos. 
 
 Yea, Etiam, ita, sane, imo, recte. 
 
 T Yea. and more than that, Imo 
 etiam. imo vero, porro autem. Yea 
 marry, or yea truly, Scilicet, maxi- 
 me, quidni, quippe. Yea rather, 
 Quiu potius. 
 
 t To yexd, or yede, Ire, prodire. 
 
 To yean, Fcetum eniti, vel parere. 
 
 Yeaned, Enixus, partus. 
 
 Having yeaned, Enixa. 
 
 A yeaning, Nixus, partus. 
 
 4 yeanling, Agnus. 
 
 A year, Annus, $ aetas. IT Once a year, 
 Semel in anno. / am above thirty 
 years old, Plus annis triginta natus 
 mm. They are a year in dressing, 
 Dum comuntur, annus est. Not 
 quite eighteen years of age, Intra de- 
 cern et octo annos. Be is above 
 ten years old, Decern annos exces- 
 sit. " He was fully fifty years of age, 
 Impleverat jam annum quinqua- 
 gesimum. / am now of those years, 
 that— Ea jam aetate sum, ut-- Those 
 above fve and forty years old, Ma- 
 jores quinum quadragenilm. He 
 is grown up to years of discretion, 
 Excessit ex ephebis. He makes 
 even at the year's end, In diem, vel 
 ex tempore, vivit. 
 
 The current year, Annus Tertens. 
 Within the compass of the current 
 year, Intra finein anni vertentis. 
 In the begining of the year, Initio, 
 vel principio, anni ', anno ineunte. 
 At the end of the year, Extremo an- 
 no, anno exeunte, fine anni. In 
 the former, or preceding,ycar, Anno 
 priori, vel superiore. In the fol- 
 lowing year, Anno postero, se- 
 quente, vel insequente. 
 
 Leap year. Annus U intercalaris, vel 
 II bissextilis. 
 
 The perilous year, Annus climacteri- 
 c«s. 
 
 A ytar and a half, Sesquianus. 
 
 Every third, or fourth year, Tertio, 
 vel quarto, quoque anno. 
 
 Two years 1 space, Biennium. Three, 
 Triennium. 
 
 Well stricken in years, Provectus aetate, 
 grandis natu. 
 
 One year old, a yearling, Anniculus. 
 
 Two years tld, Bimus, biennis. Three, 
 Trimus, triennis. 
 
 The four seasons of the year, Cardines 
 temporum. 
 
 This year's, or of this year, Hornus. 
 
 Yearly, or every year, Quotanis, sin- 
 gulis annis. Or annual, Annuus, 
 anniversarius. 
 
 To yearn [he moved with compassion] 
 Visceribus, vel intima miseralione, 
 eommoveri. 
 
 i yearning, or being moved with eovi- 
 putnsn, Miserutio, cominiserat.io. 
 
 Yeast, See Yest. 
 
 1T The yelk, or yolk, of an egg, Ovi 
 vitellus, vel luteum. 
 
 To yell [cry out] Ejulo, vociferor. 
 Or squeak aloud [as children] Vagio. 
 
 A yelling, or yell [crying out] Ejula- 
 tus, ululatus; ejulafio. 
 
 The yelling of children, Vagitus. 
 
 Yellow, Flavus, fulvus, luteus. As 
 gold, Aureus. As honey, Melleus. 
 As saffron, Croceus. As the yolk of 
 an egg, Luteus. 
 
 Bastard yellow, Melinus. 
 
 Yellow-haired, Rufus, rutilus, $ fia 
 vicomus, || flavicomans. 
 
 Yellow ochre, Ochra. 
 
 To be yellow, Flaveo. Met. To be jeal- 
 ous, Zelotypia cruciari. 
 
 To grow, or become, yellow, Flavesco 
 auresco. 
 
 To make yellow, Rutilo. 
 
 Yellowish, Subflavus, subrutilus, lu- 
 teolus. 
 
 Yellowness, || Flavedo. 
 
 To yelp, Gannio, latro, elatro. 
 
 Ayelper, Latrator. 
 
 A ye'ping, Gannitus, latratus. 
 
 A yeoman (a countryman having some 
 land of his own] Paganus ingennu- 
 us, vel fundi alicujus dorainus- 
 
 A yeoman of the guard, Satelles, cor- 
 poris stipator. Of the larder, Peni 
 procurator, promus condus. Of the 
 robes, Vestiarius, vesiiarii procura- 
 tor. Of the stirrup, Scabelli eques 
 tris procurator. 
 
 The yeomanry, Fundorum domini. 
 
 A yerk, or jerk, Verber, ictus, plaga. 
 
 To yerk, or jerk, Verbero, flagello ; 
 verberibus caedere. 
 
 To yerk out behind, Calcitro. 
 
 A yerker out, Calcitro. 
 
 A yerking out, Calcitratio. 
 
 Yes, Etiam, imo, maxime, ita, sane, 
 certe, quippe, scilicet. T Do you 
 study? said /; he answered, Yes, 
 Studes ? inquain ; respondit, Etiam. 
 What do you answer, Yes, or No ? 
 Quin Etiam aut Non respondes * 
 Would you have me tell you the 
 truth ? Yes truly, Verum vis dicam ? 
 Imo etiam. Is this my brother? 
 Yes, Fraterne meus est hie? Ita. 
 Say you so ? Yes certainly, Ai'n' 
 vero r Certe. 
 
 Note, 1. It is not unusual among the 
 Roman writers to repeat in the 
 answer the word on which the 
 question principally depended; as, 
 IT Did not I say that this would come 
 to pass? Yes, you did say so. An non 
 dixi hoc esse futurum r Dixti. Do 
 you know this for certain? Yes, 
 Scis«e hoc certo? Certo. 
 
 Note, 2. Sometimes the word which, 
 according to these examples, should 
 be repeated, is omitted, as being 
 sufficiently explained by the fol- 
 lowing words ; as, f Will you not 
 be gone out of this place ? Yes, I will 
 go with all my heart, Fugi'n' hinc ? 
 Ego vero fugio aclubens. 
 
 Yest, Cerevisiae flos, vel spuma. 
 
 Yesty, or yeasty, Spumosus. 
 
 Yesterday, Heri, here; hesterno, vel 
 hesterna, die. U He is but a man 
 of yesterday, Novus homo est, vel 
 terrae filius. 
 
 The day before yesterday, Nudiuster- 
 tius. 
 
 Jf, or belonging to, yesterday, Hes- 
 ternus. 
 
 Yesternight, Heri vesperi, nocte 
 proxime praeterita. 
 
 Yet, at, certe, tamen, attamen, etsi, 
 verum, veruntamen, tfe. IT Truly, 
 though you deny it, yet I know it, Id 
 quidem, etsi tu neges, certe scio. 
 Yet since he has well deserved it, be 
 it so. Verum enim, quando bene 
 promeruerit, fiat. Yet I have not 
 yet done it, became — Tamen adhuc 
 id non feci, quia — And 1 yet why 
 should I teach ynu this ? Quanquam 
 tequideuc ^uid hoc docemn? Yet 
 424 
 
 tell nu what it is, Quin die qu4 
 est. 
 Yet, or as yet, Adhuc. IT Three thing* 
 which have been yet said, Adhuc quit 
 dicta sunt. Is there any thing yet 
 more ? Etiamne est quid porro r Wo 
 may be safe yet, Etiam nunc salvi 
 esse possumus. / suspected no harm 
 as yet, Nihil suspicabar etiam malL 
 We had heard nothing as yet, Nihil 
 dum audieramus. It is not fifteen 
 days, since — Minus quindeciro die» 
 sunt, cum — 
 
 Yet [moreover] Praeterea, insuper, 
 praeter haec 
 
 Yet again, Iterum, rursus, rursum, 
 denuo. 
 
 Scarce yet, Vix dum. 
 
 Not yet, Nonduni. IT He was not yet 
 gone over the river, Nondum flumes 
 transierat. 
 
 A yew-tree, * Taxus. Of the yevhtre» 
 Taxeus. 
 
 The yex, or hiccough. Singultus. 
 
 Yexingly, or sobbingly, Singultim. 
 
 To yield, or give way to, Cedo, con» 
 cedo, decedo ; succumbo. IT / yield 
 to you, Tibi cedo. He yielded to 
 fortune, Fortunae cessit. We mvM 
 yield to the times, Tempori servieu- 
 dum est. 
 
 To yield one the better, or submit tOf 
 Fasces alicui submittere, vel pal- 
 mam dare. IT / yield myself to you, 
 Tibi obsequor, me dedo. He w 
 willing to yield, to any thing, Ad 
 omnia descendere paratus est. 
 
 To yield [give, or deliver up] Dedo, 
 trado. IT He required that they 
 should yield up themselves, and ail 
 they had, Aras, focos, seque uti de» 
 derent, postulabat. He forced them 
 to yield, Eos in deditionem redegit, 
 vel compulit. 
 
 To yield one the victory, AUcui cedere, 
 manusdare, herbam porrigere; se 
 victum confiteri. 
 
 To yield upon conditions, Certis condi« 
 tionibus se hosti dedere, commit* 
 tf re, vel tradere. 
 
 To yield upon discretion, Victori M 
 permittere, se in arbitratura hosli 
 dedere. 
 
 To yield [bring forth, or produce] 
 Fero, produco; gigno; fructum 
 edere. 
 
 To yield over his right, De jure sua 
 cedere. 
 
 To yieldup the ghost, Animara agere, 
 vel exhalare; animam, vel supre 
 mum spirilum, efflare; diem obire 
 supremum. 
 
 To yield reasons for a thing, Aliquid 
 rationibus firmare ; rationes arTerre, 
 vel adducere, ad aliquid confirmaa- 
 dum. 
 
 To yield [give consent to] Assentio 
 assentior ; assensum praebcre. 
 [Grant, or confess] Fateor, confl 
 teor; concedo. 
 
 To yield [as stones in wet weather] 
 Sudo, exsudo;sudore manare. 
 
 Yielded, or given up, Deditus, red 
 ditus, traditus. 
 
 Yielded [granted] Concessus. 
 
 A yielder, Qui cedit, vel concedit. 
 
 Yielding to, Cedens, concedens. 
 
 Of a yielding, or condescending temper 
 Obsequens, indulgens, morigerus 
 commodis moribus. 
 
 A yielding [granting] Cessio, con 
 cessio. 
 
 A yielding again, or re*<onng, Res 
 titutio. 
 
 A yielding, or surrendering up, D« 
 ditio. 
 
 Yieldingly, Obsequenter. 
 
 Yieldingness, Obsequium, Indulges 
 tia. 
 
 Avoke [for oxen] Jugum. 
 
 Of a yoke. Jugalis. 
 
 A yoke of oxen, Juges, par bourn. 
 
 To yoke, or put a yoke upon on», Jugurt 
 alicui impdnfire. 
 
 To yoke oxen, Boves jungert. 
 
YOU 
 
 YOU 
 
 ZOO 
 
 •djungere, conjungere, vel eonju- 
 gare ; buum cervicibus jugum im- 
 pontre. 
 
 To yoke unto, Adjugo, adjungo. To 
 
 yoke together, Conjugo. 
 To fa-ing under the yoke, Subjugo j sub 
 
 jugum mittere. 
 Brought under the yoke, Subjugatus, 
 
 sub jugum missus. 
 T» unyoke, Sejungo, disjungo. To 
 
 take of a yoke, Jugum demere, de- 
 
 trahere. eximere. 
 A yoke [slavery, or subjection] Ju- 
 gum, servitus. 
 To shake of the yoke of slavery, Jugum 
 
 servile a suis cervicibus dejicere, a 
 
 se depellere, excutere, exuere. 
 To undergo the yoke, Jugum subire ; 
 
 jugo cervicem submitcere. 
 d'yoke-fdlow, [husband, or wife] Con- 
 
 jux. Or yoke-mate [in an office] 
 
 Socius, collega. 
 Used to the yoke, Subjugis. 
 The yoke-ehn, or yoke-tree, Carpinus. 
 Yoked, Jugatus, jugo subjectus. 7V 
 
 gzther, Conjugus, jugo conjunctus. 
 
 Txo yoked together, Bijuges, bijugi. 
 
 Four, Quadrijuges, quadrijugL Six, 
 
 Sejuges, sejugi. 
 ff That was never yoked, Jugum non 
 
 passu*. 
 A yoker, Jugarius. 
 Yon, or yonder, Illic. tf And yonder 
 
 he is, Atque eccum. Yonder comes 
 
 Davus, Davum video. 
 I On yon side, Ab ilia regione. 
 Yond [mad] Insanus, furiosus. 
 Of yore, Olim, quondam. 
 You, or thou [spoken but of one] Tu. 
 
 V I would have you write to me what 
 
 r intend, and where you mean to 
 Tu relim scribas ad me quid 
 
 agas, et ubi futurus sis. 
 You, or ye [spoken of more than one] 
 
 Vos. You must resolve before night, 
 
 Statuendum vobis ante noctem est 
 You yourself, Tu ipse, tute. 
 You yourselves, Vos ipsi, vosmet. 
 Young, youngish, Juvenis, parvus, 
 
 tener. V At which you were too 
 
 young to be present, Cui tu, per a^ta- 
 
 tem, non interfuisti. 
 Ytry young, Admodum adolescens, 
 
 psradoltlcens, p*radoleseeEtulus. 
 
 A young student, Eloquentiaccandida- 
 tus. A young lady, Virgo nobilii. 
 A young man, Adolescens, juvenis. 
 IT There is no cause for me to be <ingry 
 with the young man, Adolescenti 
 nihil est quod succenseam. A young 
 woman, Adolescentula. 
 
 A young tree, Arbor novella, oel te- 
 nera. 
 
 To be young, or grow young, Juve- 
 nesco. 
 
 To grow young again, Repubesco, revi- 
 re«co, annos primos recolligere. 
 
 To come up young, Pullulo, pullulasco. 
 
 A ytmng fowl, beast, &.C. Pullus, pul- 
 lulus, catulus. 
 
 With young, or big with young, Gra- 
 vidus, foetus, praegnans, utero fe- 
 rens. 
 
 To be with young, Utero, vel ventre, 
 ferre. 
 
 To bring forth young, Pario, gigno, 
 edo, enitor. 
 
 The young of any creature lately brought 
 forth, Foetus, partus. 
 
 The breeding, or bringing forth, of 
 young, Fretura, partura. 
 
 A young beginner, Tiro. A very young 
 beginner, Tirunculus. 
 
 Younger, Junior, natu minor. 
 
 Youngest, Minimus natu. 
 
 Youngly, Tenera aetate. 
 
 A younker, youngling, or youngster, 
 Adolescentulus. 
 
 Your, or yours [spoken of one only] 
 Tuus. IT You must use your own 
 judgment, Tuo tibi judicio est uten- 
 dum. It is in your power to pardon 
 me, Tuum est mini ignoscere. How 
 came that into your head? Qu! tibi 
 isthuc in mentem venit ? I am of 
 your mind, Tecum sentio. I am not 
 of your mind, Haud tecum sentio. 
 This book is yours, Tuus est hie 
 liber. 
 
 Your, or yours [spoken of 'more than 
 one] Vester. V It is your part to 
 give, Vestrum est dare. This house 
 is yours, Vestra est haec domus. 
 
 Yourself, Tu ipse, tute, tutemet 
 
 Yoursclvti 
 
 ipsi. 
 
 v4s, Vos ipsi, vosmet, vosmet 
 
 Youth, ymingth, Juventus, juventa, 
 adolescentia, aUatula Plaut. aetas 
 42/5 
 
 integra, vel florens. IT From wt) 
 youth, A prima adolescentia ; a 
 teneris unguiculis. The heat of youth 
 is over, Deferbuit adolescentia. /« 
 his youth, Ineunte aetate. Ht be- 
 haved like a yotUh, Juveniliter se 
 gessit. 
 
 A youth, Adolescens, adolescentulus, 
 juvenis. 
 
 Youth, or young people, Juventus. 
 
 A mere youth, Admodum adolescens, 
 peradolescens, peradolescentums, 
 A very fine youth, Eximius, vel egre- 
 gius juvenis. 
 
 A teacher of youth, Adolescer.tiuni 
 prseceptor, vel moderator. 
 
 Youthful, youthly, || youthy, Juvenilia 
 
 To be youthful, Adolescenturio. 
 
 To act, or play, a youthful part, Ju- 
 venor. 
 
 Youthfully, Juveniliter. 
 
 Youthfulness, Juventu"?, $ juventa. 
 
 Yule, Festum nativitatis. 
 
 H Yule games, or Christmas gambol^ 
 Ludi Christi natali celebrati. 
 
 A ZANY, Scurra, sannio, * mono. 
 
 Zeal, iEmulatio, studium. 
 
 IT Zeal for God's glory, Flagrans 61y\ 
 
 nae gloriae studium. 
 A zealot, or zealous person, * Zelota, 
 
 vel * || zelotes. 
 Zealous, ./Emulans, studiosus, aemula 
 
 tione, vel studio, incensus. 
 To be zealous for a thing, Alicui re» 
 
 studere ; alicujus rei studio inflam- 
 
 mari, incendi, flagrare, fervSre. 
 Zealously, Studiose, fervide, diligen 
 
 ter, vehementer. 
 The zenith, or vertical point, Zenith 
 
 indecl. punctum || verticale. 
 Zephyr, Zephyrus, Zephyrus. 
 The zodiac [a great circle of the sphere 
 
 containing the twelve signs] Oihit 
 
 signifer ; * || zodiacus. 
 A zone [properly a girdle ; Met. a 
 
 space oi land in geography encon» 
 
 passed by two circles] * Zona. 
 Zoography, Animaii'im dcscriptln. 
 
DICTIONUM LIBER SECUNDUS; 
 
 LATINARUM SCILICET NOTATIONES VARIASQUE SIGNIFICATIONS» 
 JUSTO ORDINE TRADENS. 
 
 ALLATISqUE EXEMPLIS E CLMSSICIS SCRIPTORIBUS 
 SINGULAS CONFIRMANS. 
 
 AB 
 
 A A preposition of the same signifi- 
 * cation as ab ; made from it, and 
 used before consonants instead of it 
 for sound's sake. 
 
 ab, a preposition, governing the abla- 
 tive case. 
 
 %j~ It is used always before vowels, and 
 frequently, especially by Livy and 
 CsBsar, before all consonants, if,\,X, 
 and z, be not excepted. 
 
 it has a great variety of significations. 
 1 From. 2 By, after a verb active, 
 passive or neuter, denoting the effi- 
 cient cause. 3 By reason of. 4 After, 
 next 5 At. 6 In. 7 The term 
 from. 8 For that reason. 8 Out 
 of. 10 From [ever since.] 11 Against. 
 
 12 For [as- to, in respect to.] 13 After, 
 from the time that, or next to. 
 14 For, on our side, or party. 15 On. 
 16 With. 17 For pra, or in com- 
 
 Erison of. 18 As far as from, or 
 rd by. 19 Towards an object. 
 20 The moving cause, for, out of, by 
 reason of. 21 The part affected. 
 22 A relation to the subject, as to, 
 as for. 1 Senectus abstrahit a re- 
 bus gerendis, Cic. 2 Laudatur ab 
 his, culpavur ab illis, Hor. Caput a 
 sole dolet, Plin. Cum Marcellus 
 periit ab Hannibale, Id. 3 Scipio 
 avidior erat certaminisa spe, quam 
 successus rerum augebat, Liv. 
 4 Alter ab illo, Virg. 5 Omnia ego 
 isthaec auscultavi ab ostio, Plant. 
 6 Stare a mendacio, Id. 7 A labore 
 ad lihidinem, Ter. 8 Id ab re in- 
 terregnum appellatur, Liv. 9 A 
 Germania reversus, Id. 10 A puero, 
 Cic. 11 Defendo a frigore myrlos, 
 Virg. 12 A me pudica est, Plant. 
 
 13 Scipionis classis quadragesimo 
 die a securi navigavit, Plin. from 
 the time it wks cut down by the axe. 
 
 14 A me stat. A me sentit. A no- 
 bis facit Dico ab reo, Cic. 15 A 
 parte acquilonis, Plin. 16 A potu 
 prandium incipiunt, Id. 17 A vere- 
 cundia, Liv. 18 Flavius supple- 
 mentum ab Roma abduxerat, Liv. 
 19 Ab innocentia clementissimus, 
 Cic. 20 Ab amore scribo, Balbus, 
 Cic. 21 Doleo ab oculis, Plant. 
 Ab animo perit, Plin. 22 Invictus 
 a labore, Ctc 
 
 More particular uses. 
 Kb se egreditur foras, Plaut. from his 
 own house. A me nescio quis exit, 
 Ter. from my house. Aqua a fabro 
 ferrario post cibum data, Cels. from 
 the smith's forge. Dabo tibi ab tra- 
 
 Eezita viaticum, Plaut. out of the 
 anker's hand. A me numerabo, 
 repraesentabo, Id. out of my own 
 pocket. A me hoc illi dices, Cic. 
 you shall tell him this from me. A 
 matre illius venio, Plaut. I come 
 on account of her mother, or in her 
 mwther's name. Sanus a vitiis, Hor. 
 free from vices. A nobis crepuere 
 Ibres, Ter. i. e. nostra;, our doors. 
 Ilia ab illo [sc. illius] animadver- 
 injuria est, Ter. this unduti- 
 
 ABA 
 
 ful carriage of his. Ab act», a pub- 
 lic notary ; a cubiculia, a chamber' 
 lain ; a manu, a clerk or secretary ; 
 a pedibus, a footman ; a rationibus, 
 an accountant ; a studiis, a director 
 of one's studies. 
 
 [A_j" It is sometimes used before words 
 not casual ; as, A pridie Idus Sep- 
 tembris, from the 12th. 
 
 $y~ It sce.7)is sometimes redundant ; as. 
 A nietu infamise, Tac for fear of : 
 Sometimes deficient ; as, Modo pe- 
 corum barbaris traheljautur, Id. by 
 the barbarians. 
 
 Alls *, of or from. It seldom occurs 
 but before the letters q and t ; as, abs 
 qulvis ; abs te, Ter. It is some- 
 times found before s ; as, abs se, 
 Plaut. abs Saess», Liv. and before 
 r; as, abs Roma. In composition 
 also before c ; as, abscedo, abscondo. 
 
 $C?" A, in composition, is only used 
 before m and r: Ab before vowels, 
 and d, f, b, j, 1, n, r, s. In aufero 
 and aulugio, ab it changed into an, 
 Ctc 
 
 Abactus, a, unu part [ex abigor] 
 Driven away. 1 By force. 2 By 
 stealth, (3) or otherwise. 4 Forced 
 to leave. 5 Fig. passed over. 1 Gre 
 ges nobilissimarum equarum ab- 
 actae, Cic. 2 Compertum abacto» 
 furto sues, Plin. 3 Necdum omnis, 
 abacta pauperies epulis regum, 
 Hor. 4 A ccetu quodammodo ho- 
 minum Deorumque abactos esse, 
 Liv. Abacti magistratu, turned out 
 of office. 5 Medio jam noctis abac- 
 ta; curriculo, Virg. $ Sedet intus 
 abactis ferrea lux oculis, Stat 
 
 Abactus, us. m. A driving away by 
 force. Cum abactus hospitum ex- 
 erceret, Plin. Pun. 
 
 Abaculus, L m. dim. a sea. Abacus. 
 A counter is number with, as some 
 think; or, as otkert, a table, or 
 chess-man, Plin. 
 
 Abacus, i. in. Any flat, as a desk, or 
 cupboard, Juv. Ab hoc iste abaci 
 vasa omnia, ut exposila fuerant, 
 abstulit Cic. A bench, slate, or 
 other table, used for accounts by ma- 
 thematicians, Pers. A square table, 
 or stone, on the chapiter of pillars, 
 Vitr,. The board on which they 
 played at chess, cockall, tablet, kc 
 JT || Abacus solis, the compass of the 
 sun's body, Astron. 
 
 Abalienatio, oais. f. forense vocab. 
 An alienating, making over, or con- 
 veying of any thing to another by sale, 
 contract, or otherwise. Cic 
 
 Abalienatus, a, urn. part. 1 Alien- 
 ated, estranged, separated, cut off. 
 2 Rendered useless, and unservice- 
 able. 1 ^ § Suspicantem te ab se 
 abalienatum epistola tua retenu- 
 isti, Cic. IT § Abalienati jure civi- 
 um, Liv. lost their freedom. 2 Aba- 
 lienata morbis membra, Quint. 
 
 Abalieno, as. act. 1 To throw, oi 
 cast off". 2 To dispose of, give away, 
 or sell, to alienate. 3 To estrange, 
 427 
 
 ABD 
 
 or make one lose favor. 1 A 
 hominem clarissimum ab<Cien4> 
 runtj Cic. 2 Agros vectigale» P.R 
 ababenare, Id. 3 Totum sa a te 
 abalienavit ea de causa, Id. 
 
 Abalienor, aris. pass. To be disposed 
 of, &c = Si ilia a me abalienatui 
 atque abdueitur, Id. 
 
 Abavus, i. m. A great-grandf other's 
 father. Jam duorum abavorum 
 quam est illustre nuraen, Cic. 
 
 Abazea, pi. Ancient sacrifices, » 
 called from the silence observed there- 
 in, Cic. 
 
 Abdendus, part To be hidden, con- 
 cealed, or kpt seci-et. Abdenda cu« 
 piditas erat, Liv. 
 
 Abdicandus, part To he abrogated. 
 Ea causa fuit non abdicandse dio 
 talurae, Liv. 
 
 Abdicatio, onis. f. 1 A disowning, 
 disclaiming, rejecting, renouncing % 
 abjuration. 2 An abdication, abro- 
 gating, quitting, or laying aside% 
 1, Abdicatio Postumi Agrippa? post 
 adoptionem, Plin. 2 Amatus post 
 triumphum ahdicatione dictaturco, 
 Iav. 
 
 Abdlcatus, a, urn. part Renounced, 
 resigned, disclaimed, disowned, cast 
 off, abdicated. Abdicato palre, Liv, 
 A reliqua natura abdicates, Plin. 
 
 Abdico *, as. act [dico. are.] 1 To dis- 
 own, disclaim, or renounce. 2 To abro- 
 gate, to annul. 3 To reject, or refuse. 
 4 To abdicate, or lay down. 5 Tt 
 have a natural aversion to. 1 Agrip- 
 pam brevi ob higenium sordidum 
 abdicavit, Suet. 2 Legem abdiea- 
 verunt tribus, Plin. 3 Generum ab- 
 dicat Arg. And. Ter. 4 Abdicat 
 se magistratu, Liv. consulatu, li- 
 bertate, Ctc. dictatura, Liv. 5 Lau- 
 rus manifesto abdicat ignes crepitu, 
 Plin. 1T Rapum abdicavit ra cibis, 
 Id. forbade the use of it. J{ Adopto. 
 
 Abdicor, pass. To be disowned, fcc 
 Utinam posset e vita in totum abdi- 
 cari aurum, Plin. entirely banished 
 
 from human society. 
 
 Lbdr 
 
 Abdico, ere, xi, ctum. act [dico. ire.] 
 vocab. augur, et forense. To refuse, 
 ec. their meat (properly of fowls). 
 Met To bode ill, to forebode. Care 
 in quatuor partes vineam divisisset 
 tresque partes aves abdixissent, Cia 
 X Addico. Liv. 
 
 Abdite, adv. Setretly. 1T Abdite la- 
 tere, to lurk secretly, Cic- g 
 
 Abditivus, a, nm. part Concealed 
 clandestine, Plaut 
 
 Abditum, i. n. A place of secrecy. In 
 attdito coeunt, Plin. Abdita rerum, 
 Hor. terra, Lucr. 
 
 Abditus, a, urn. part et adj. Removed, 
 hidden, hoarded up, secret, concealed 
 private, absconded, abstruse, occult 
 Sub terram abditus, Cic In ahdi* 
 tarn partem aedium secessit, Sail 
 Abdita vallis, Cos. consilia, Vol 
 Flacc. in tabernaculis °, intra hat 
 tsgumenta; per tentoria, C«* 
 post tumulum, Liv. K ~ 
 
ABE 
 
 ABI 
 
 ABL 
 
 quod abditum fuerat, prolato, Ov 
 «= Retrusus, opertus, Id. 
 Abdo *, dere, didi, ditum. act. 1 To 
 remove. 2 To hide, retire, or -with' 
 draw. 1 Et procul ardentes hinc, 
 precor, abde faces, Tib. 2 Abdo me 
 in bibliothecam, Cic. § Abdere se 
 in interiorem aedium partem, Id. 
 Uteris, Id. se totum in liteias, Id. 
 rus, domum, Ter. e conspectu ali- 
 cujms, Plaut. ferrum intra vestem, 
 Liv. Tarentum se abdidit, Tac. 
 hund, L. Flor. in terram, Cic. 
 terris, Hor. Lateri capulo tenus 
 abdidit ensem, Virg. Rivos con- 
 gests arenas abdidit, stopped up, Tac. 
 Abdor, To be removed, kc. Plin. Ea- 
 que in insulam Seriphon abdita 
 est, privately banished, Tac. 
 Abdomen, "mis n. [ex abdo] 1 The 
 fat of the lower part of the belly, the 
 paunch. 2 Syr.ec The belly. 3 Met 
 Gluttony, sottishness. 4 A sow's 
 udder. 1 Cels. 2 Montani venter 
 adest abdomine tardus, Juv. 3 Ab- 
 dominis voluptates, Cic. Abdomini 
 natus, Id. Abdomen insaturabile, 
 Id. 4 = Antiqui sumen vocabant 
 abdomen, Plin. 
 Abduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 To lead 
 away, or along with him. 2 To 
 carry off, have, or possess, a thing. 
 3 To take by force. 4 To remove 
 from, or withdraw. 1 Ab aratro ab- 
 duxerunt Cincinnatum, ut dictator 
 esset, Cic 2 A me capreolos ab- 
 ducere Thestylis orat, Virg. 3 Ab- 
 ducere in servitutem, Cces. 4 Ab- 
 ducere animum a solicitudine, Cic. 
 a studio, Ter. ab officio, Cic. § Me 
 convivam secum abducebat sibi, 
 Ter. E convivio abduxisse earn se- 
 cum, Suet. 
 Abducor, pass. 1 To be led away. 
 
 2 Met. To be induced, or prevailed 
 upon. 1 Ars ilia a religionis auc 
 toritate abducitur ad mercedem et 
 quiestum, Cic. 2 Non abducar, ut 
 rear, Id. 
 
 Abductus, a, um. part 1 Separated, 
 taken aside. 2 Distant, at a dis 
 tance. 1 Abducto in secretum viro, 
 Liv. 2 $ Montes abducti aqua, 
 Vol. Flacc 
 
 Abfdo, ere. To eat up, to devour, Tac. 
 sed mel. codd. habent ambederat 
 
 Abeo, ire, ivi or ii, itum. neut 1 
 To depart, to go away. 2 To go, or 
 come. 3 Met. To spring. 4 To be 
 changed into. 5 To go off, or escape. 
 
 1 Nunquam accedo ad te, quin abs 
 te abeam doctior, Ter. Repente ex 
 oculis abierjit, Liv. e conspectu 
 meo, Plaut. 2 Abire sub jugum, 
 Liv. in exilium, Id. ad deos, Cic. 
 
 3 Abeunt sursum radices, Cato. 
 
 4 In villos abeunt vestes, Ov. 5 Non 
 hoc tibi sic abibit, Cic. 1T Abiit in 
 ora hominum, it is the general dis- 
 course, Liv. Quin tu abis in ma- 
 lam pestem, go and be hanged, Cic. 
 Abibitur, impers. Plaut. 
 
 Abequito, as. To ride away, Liv. 24. 
 31. vix alibi. 
 
 Aberrans, tis. part Going aside, or 
 away, wandering from. Studiura a 
 communi utilitate aberrans, Cic 
 Aberrantes ex agmine naves, Liv. 
 Extra mensuram aberrantia, Petr. 
 
 AberraMo, onis. f. Aberration, a 
 going out of the way, a wandering, 
 Met. A refreshing intermission, or 
 respite. Aberrationem a molestiis 
 Qullam babemus, Cic. 
 
 Aberro, as. neut 1 To wander, or 
 lose his way. 2 To make a digres- 
 sion. 3 To mistake. 4 To differ. 
 
 5 To have a respite. 1 Puer inter 
 homines aberravit a patre, Plaut. 
 
 2 K Redeat unde aberravit oratio, 
 Cic. 3 Aberrare a regula vitae, Id. 
 4 Non mul'um ab herili levitate 
 aberrabimus, Id. 5 # Scribendo 
 dies totos nihil equidem levor, sed 
 
 "". so. a miseria. 
 
 Abfore, [the infinitive of absum] To 
 be wanting, or hinder. Nihil ab- 
 fore credunt, quin, Virg. 
 
 Abfuturus, part. To be about to be 
 absent, to be of no service to, Caes, 
 
 Abhinc, adv. 1 Ago, since. 2 Hence, 
 in time to come. 1 Abhinc trien- 
 nium, Ter. Abhinc quindecim an- 
 nis, Cic. 2 Repromittis tu abhinc 
 triennium Roscio, Id. sed raro in 
 hue notione occ. Pro abhinc annis 
 septem, veteres mallent, post, vel 
 etiam ad annos septem, Id. 
 
 Abhorrens, tis. part 1 Disliking, 
 reluctant, abhorring. 2 Differing. 
 3 Adj. Unfit, unsuitable, senseless. 
 1 Ab nocturno utique abhorrens 
 certamine, Liv. Parum abhorrens 
 famam, Id. 2 Munia haud mul- 
 tum servilibus ministeriis abhorren- 
 tia, Qu. Curt. 3 Absurda;, et ab- 
 horrentes lacrymae, Liv. 
 
 Abhorreo, ere, ui. sup. car. neut. 
 
 1 To dislike, to have an antipathy, 
 or aversion to ; to abhor, to abomi- 
 nate. 2 To differ. 3 To be dis- 
 agreeable. 1 Abhorret a nuptiis, 
 Ter. Pumilos, et distortos abhor- 
 ruit, Suet. § Abhorret voluntas, et 
 abhorreo voluntate, Cic. 2 § Ab- 
 horrent moribus nostris, Curt. Ora- 
 tiones abhorrent inter se, Liv. Ne- 
 que abhorret vero, Tac. does not 
 seem improbable. 3 A scribendo 
 prorsus abhorret animus, Cic. 
 
 Abjecte, adv. quai. Meanly, poorly, 
 sorrily, fearfully. Ne quid abjec- 
 te faciamus, Cic. = Quo sordidius, 
 eo abjectius nati sunt, Id. 
 
 Abjectio, onis. f. 1 A taking away. 
 
 2 Met. Despondency, dejectedness. 
 1 K Abjectio, adjectio, literarum 
 mutatio, Ad Her. 2 Abjectio animi, 
 Cic. 
 
 Abjectus, a, uimpart 1 Cast off, or 
 laid aside. 2 Thrown out, exposed. 
 1 Abjecta toga se ad pueri pedes 
 abjecit, Cic. 2 § Abjecta extra val- 
 lum corpora ostentui, Tac. 
 
 Abjectus, a, um. adj. ex part 1 Dis- 
 spirited, dejected, drooping, disheart- 
 ened. 2 Low, abject, mean, con- 
 temptible, vile. 1 % Abjectum 
 metu senatum ad aliquam spem li- 
 bertatis erexi, Cic. s= Sum animo 
 perculso et abjecto, Id. 2 = Hu- 
 milis, et abjecta oratio, Id. Ani- 
 mus abjectior ; Id. [Jj* Cum genii. 
 Abjectiores animi, Liv. Quid ab- 
 jectius tarditate et 6tultitia, Cic. 
 Nomine abjectissimus, Id. 
 
 Abiegnus, a, um. adj. Made of fir. 
 Abiegnus equus, Prop. 
 
 Abiens, abeuntis. part [ex abeo] 
 1 Departing from, relinquishing, 
 giving up. 2 Adj. Swift, posting. 
 
 3 Met Declining. 1 Abiens magi- 
 stratu, Cic. 2 $ Abeunte curru, 
 Hor. 3 Propiorque abeuntibus an- 
 nis, Stat. 
 
 Abies, etis, f. 1 A fir tree. 2 Meton. 
 A ship. 3 Syn. A plank, or board. 
 
 1 SectA intexunt abiete costas, 
 Virg. 2 Labitur uncta vadis abies, 
 Id. 3 Plaut. Sed in oratione solula, 
 hunc usum improbat, Quint. 
 
 Abigendus, part Ov. 
 
 Abigens, part Plin. 
 
 Abigo, ere, egi, actum, act [ex ab 
 et ago] 1 To drive away, (chiefly 
 hurtful things; as flies from the face, 
 birds from the corn, kc.) 2 To send 
 away. 3 To hinder from. 4 To 
 drive away cattle by force, or theft. 
 5 Met To expel, cast off(&s grief, 
 weariness, kc.) 1 Jurgio tandem 
 uxorem abegi ab janua, Plaut. 
 
 2 Abigam hunc rus, Ter. Omnes 
 in forum abigit, Plaut. Ventos 
 abigoque, vocoque, Or». 3 § Abi- 
 gam jam ego ilium advenientem 
 ab aedibusj Plaut. 4 Omne instru- 
 mentum diripuit, famil.am abduxit, 
 pecus abegit, Cic 5 Abigunt suo- 
 rum fastidium, Plin. Abige abs te 
 
 428 
 
 lassitudinom, Plaut. 11 Abigere far 
 turn, Cic. to procwe abortion. 
 
 Abigor, i, actus, pass. To be led m 
 driven away. Pecora, quae intef 
 festinationem abigi nequiveranj 
 Liv. without force, or thejt. 
 
 Abjiciendus, part To be throw* 
 away, Met. slighted, &c Abjici 
 enda est fama ingenii, Cic. 
 
 Abjiciens, ntis. part. Casting off 
 
 Abjicio, ere, jeci, ctum. act. [ex at 
 et jacio] 1 To throw, or cast, away 
 
 2 Met. To lessen, or undervalue 
 
 3 To throw, or fling. 4 Met Tt 
 slight, or neglect. 5 To leave off 
 to renounce, to set aside. 1 Arms 
 abjicere, Cic. 2 = Sic te abjicies, 
 et prosternes, ut ? &c. Id. 3 Cle- 
 ombrotus se in mare abjecit, Id, 
 
 4 Ne me existimes curam P. R. 
 abjecisse, Id. 5 = Relinquunt el 
 abjiciunt obedientiam, Id. 
 
 Abjicior, i, ctus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Abitio, Snis. f. [ex abeo] 1 A depart- 
 ing, or going away. 2 t Death. 
 1 Propter earn haec turba, atque 
 abitio even it, Ter 2 Apud anti- 
 quos per Euphemismum, Fest. 
 
 Abito, are. To go away, Plaut. 
 
 Abitur, impers. People (they, we, kc.j 
 depart, Plaut. 
 
 Abiturus, part About to depart, Liv 
 Rhodumque abiturus, Suet. 
 
 Abitus, Us. m. [ex abeo] 1 A going 
 away. 2 Met. A ceasing. 1 Abitut 
 hirundinum, Plin. 2 Abitus im- 
 portunissimae pestis, Cic. 
 
 Abjudicatus. Given away by judgment^ 
 Liv. Abjudicatis agris, Tac 
 
 Abjudico, as. act. 1 To give away a 
 cause, to give money, lands, kc by 
 sentence, or verdict. 2 To deny, to 
 judge the contrary. 3 To reject. 
 
 1 ){ Judicabit Alexandriam regis 
 esse; a P. R. abjudicabit, Cic 
 
 2 Vid. Abjudicor, Id. 3 = Ubi plus? 
 mali, quam boni, reperio, id totum 
 abjudico atque rejicio, Cic. Me a 
 viti abjudicabo, Plaut. V Abjudi 
 care sibi libertatem, to show himself 
 unworthy of it, Cic. 
 
 Abjudicor, aris. pass. Neque tanta 
 fortunis omnium pernicies potest 
 accidere, quam opinione P. R. ra» 
 tionem veritatis, integritatis, fidei, 
 religionis, ab ordine senatorio ab- 
 judicari, Cic Verr. 1. 
 
 Abjunctus, part Unyoked. Abjunctl 
 equi, Propert. Met A dolore ab- 
 junctus est, Gell. 
 
 Abjungo *, ere, xi, ctum. act 1 Te 
 unyoke. Met To separate, or r«- 
 tnove. 2 To disuse, or be far from 
 using. 1 Arator abjungens juven- 
 cum, Virg. 2 Quod se ab hoc di 
 cendi genere abjunxerit, Ctc 
 
 Abjungor, pass. To be unyoked. Met 
 To be parted, or separated. Lacnr- 
 mor, quando adspicio hunc qui ab- 
 jungitur, Plaut. 
 
 Abjuraso f, pro Abjuravero, ab Ab- 
 juro, Plaut. 
 
 Abjuratus, a, um. part Abjured, 
 kept contrary to justice, denied by 
 a false oath, Virg. 
 
 Abjuro, as. act. To deny a thing. 
 (1) with an, or (2) upon, oath. 1 Qui 
 abjurant, siquid creditum est, Plaut 
 2 Quique in jure abjurant pecuni- 
 am, Plaut. 
 
 Ablaqueandus, part To have the 
 root laid bare. Priusquam frigor» 
 invadunt, vitis ablaqueanda est 
 Plin. 
 
 Ablaqueatio, 6nis. f. A laying open 
 the roots of vines, or other tret*. 
 Plin.- 
 
 Ablaqueatus, part. Having the root» 
 laid open. Abiaqueata vitis, Plin, 
 
 Ablaqueo, as. act. To lay bare th» 
 roots. Temjms est turn arbores ab> 
 laqueare, Col. 
 
 Ablaqueor, aris. pass. To be laid ban 
 Quae ablaqueantur. celeriora sas 
 lectis, Plin 
 
ABO 
 
 Abl&turos, parv [ab aufero] Jlout to 
 take away, Pers. 
 
 Ablatus, part, [ab auferor] Taken 
 away. Ablatusque viro vultus, Sil. 
 
 Aulegaudus, part, [ab ablegor] To be 
 sent aivay. Aliquo mini est nine ab- 
 legandus, Ter. 
 
 Ablegatio, onis. f. [ex aolego] A 
 sending away. Ablegatio ab uibe, 
 Liv. 
 
 Ablegatus, a, um. part. 1 Sent out of 
 the way. 2 Laid aside. 1 Ablegate) 
 viro, Cic. 2 Ablegato consilio, Id. 
 
 Ablego, as. act. [ex ab et lego, as] 
 1 Te send one out of the way, who 
 hinders a design. 2 To drive away 
 cattle to other pastures. 3 Met To 
 lay aside. 1 Suhcustodem suum 
 tbras ableeavit, Plaut. 2 Fid. Ab- 
 legor. S Fid. Ablegatus. 
 
 Ablegor, ari. pass. To be sent out of the 
 way. Cum ablegabuntur [boves] Col. 
 
 Abllgurio, ire, Ivi, Hum. act. To 
 spend riotously in eating and drink- 
 ing. Patria itidem qui abligurierat 
 bona, Ter. 
 
 Abloco, as. act. To let out for hire. 
 Domum suam in reliquam anni 
 partem ablocavit, Suet. 
 
 Abludo, ere, si, sum. neut. To be un- 
 like. Haec a te non multura abludit 
 imogo, Hor. >£ Alludo, raro occ. 
 
 Ablu?ndus, part To be washed, to be 
 washed away, Plin. 
 
 AWuens, tis. part. Washing clean. 
 Abluens aqua corpus, Curt. 
 
 Abluo*, ere, ui, utum. act. 1 To 
 wash clean, to wash away. 2 To pu- 
 rify. 3 Met. To remove. 4 To blot 
 out. 1 Niveos abluit unda boves, 
 Prop. 2 Donee me flumine vivo 
 ablue r o, Virg. 3 Terra nigras sibi 
 abluit umbras, Lucr. 4 Maculam 
 abluere, Plin. perjuria, Ov. perfidn 
 verba, Id. 
 
 Abluov *, i, utus. pass. 1 To be washed 
 clean, &.C 2 Met To be blotted out, 
 or taken away. 1 Terra congesta 
 pluviis non abluitur, Cic. 2 Per- 
 turbatio animi placatione ablue- 
 tur, Id. 
 
 Abnato, as. act. To swim away. Cer- 
 vice reflexa abnatat, Stat, raro occ. 
 
 Abnggatus, part. Denied, refused. Ab- 
 negata ei pecuniae pars est, Quint. 
 
 Abnego, as. act. 1 To refuse. 2 To 
 deny. 3 To go back from his word. 
 4 To withhold. 1 Abnegat vitam 
 producere, Virg. 2 Ne depositum 
 appellati abnegarent, Plin. 3 Rex 
 tibi conjugium abnegat, Virgil. 
 
 4 J upiter abnegat imbrem, Col. 
 Abnepos, otis. m. A grand-child's 
 
 grand-son, Suet. 
 
 A^eptis, is. f. A grand-child's grand- 
 daughter, Suet. 
 
 Abnodatus, part. Cleared of knots, 
 Col. 
 
 Abnodo, as. de norm [ex ab et nodus] 
 To cut the knots from trees. Vites 
 diligenter abnodant, Col. 
 
 Abnormis, e. adj. [ex ab et norma] 
 Irregular, singular. Rusticus, ab- 
 normis, sapiens, Hor. 
 
 Abnuo*, ere, ui, utum. act. 1 To 
 deny, or refuse, properly by counte- 
 nance, or gesture. 2 Simply to deny. 
 
 5 to hinder. 4 Not to admit of. 
 1 Ubi ccecamus? inquam: atque 
 lili abnuunt,- Plaut. 2 >{ Intelligas 
 quid quisque concedat, quid ab- 
 nuat, Cic. 3 Abnuerat, contra f1- 
 tum militia?, jussaducis, Tac. 4 Ab- 
 nuit locus impetum, Id. Quod 
 spes abnuit ultra, TibxdU not to be 
 hoped for. 
 
 Abnuendus, part To be rejected, Liv. 
 
 Abnuens, entis. part Denying, refus- 
 ing. Aliis redire in castra abnuen- 
 tibus, Tac. 
 
 Abnuiturus, part Sail. 
 
 Abnuor, pass. To be denied, Liv. 
 
 Abolendus, part To be abolished. Ab- 
 olendae infamia? causa, Tac. 
 
 ibdieo, ere, ul et evi, itum, act 1 To 
 
 ABR 
 
 abrogate, or annul. 2 To abolish. 
 3 To remove. 1 Abolevit et jus 
 moremque asylorum, Suet. 2 Gra- 
 viora vectigalia abolevit, Id. 3 Ab- 
 olere nefandi cuncta viri monu- 
 ment» jubet, Virg. Met. Dolorem 
 iram, crimen, fyc. abolere, pro ab- 
 luere, Virg. 
 Aboleor, eri, itus. pass. Donee om- 
 nis odor aboleatur, Plin. Da, pa- 
 ter, hoc nostris aboleri dedecus ar- 
 mis, Virg 
 Abdlesco, ere, evi, Hum. neut. 1 To 
 xcitker away. 2 To decay, to be ex- 
 tinct, or abolished. 1 Siccitatibus 
 [vinea] non abolescit, Col. 2 Nee 
 tanti abolescet gratia facti, Virg. 
 Cujus rci prope jam rnemoria abo- 
 leverat, Liv. 
 Abolitio, 5nis, f. An abolition, abro- 
 gating, annulling, effacing, or can- 
 celing, obliteration, rescission, re- 
 vocation. Abolitio legis, Suet. 
 Aboliturus, part About to abolish, 
 
 Suet. 
 Abolitus, part, [ab aboleor] Ruinous^ 
 antiquated, abolished, abrogated, con- 
 sumed or destroyed. Abolitas vetus- 
 tate aedes dedicavit, Tac. = Aboliia, 
 atque abrogata retinere, Quint. 
 Quod decretum abolitum est, Suet. 
 Coipus non igne abolitum, ut 
 Romanorum mos est, Tac. 
 Abolla, ae. f. A senator's robe, Juv. 
 A soldier's coat, Mart A philoso- 
 pher's cloke, Juv. 
 Abomlnandus, part. To be accounted 
 ominous, or unlucky ; to be abhorred, 
 or detested; abominable, execrable, 
 Liv. 
 Abominans, tis. part Abominating, 
 
 Suet. 
 Abominatus, a, um. part 1 Shun- 
 ning as ominous, or unlucky ; abhor- 
 ring, or (2) abhorred. 1 Abominatus 
 mentionem facinoris, Liv. 2 Pa- 
 rentibusque abominatus Hannibal. 
 Hor. 
 Abominor, aris. pass, de nom. [ex ab 
 et omen] 1 To deprecate as omi- 
 nous. 2 To abhor, to hate, detest, 
 or abominate. 1 Quod abominor, 
 Curt. i. e. quod omnes Dii avertant. 
 2 Incendia inter epulas, aquis sub 
 mensam profusis, abominor, Plin. 
 Aborigines, An ancient people of Italy, 
 who incorporated themselves with the 
 Romans, Liv. But used as a com- 
 mon name for the first inhabitants of 
 any country. 
 Aborior f, 6riri, ortus. S et 4 conj. 
 Met Vocemque aboriri, Lucr. i. e. 
 pra metu deficere. 
 Abortio, onis, f. Abortion, a mis- 
 carrying. Haec pecunia merces 
 abortionis appellanda est, Cic. 
 Aborto, as. neut. To miscarry. Ne, 
 dum exilire velit, prasgnans abor- 
 tet, Varr. 
 Abortivum, i. n. 1 Abortion, (2) or, 
 that which causes abortion. 1 Eva- 
 nescit quodam abortivo, P'.in. 
 
 2 Abortivo non est opus, Juv. 
 Abortivus, a, um. adj. Abortive, born 
 
 before the time ; addle. Quos abor- 
 tivos vulgus vocabat, Suet. Ut ab- 
 ortivus fuit olim Sisyphus, Hor. 
 Abortus, us. ni. [ex aborior] 1 A 
 miscai-rying. 2 It is also said of 
 trees. _Arborum etiam abortus 
 invenimus, Plin. IT Abortum fa- 
 cere. 1 To miscarry. 2 To cause 
 a miscarriage. 3 Met To suffer 
 abortion, to come to nothing. 1 Nep- 
 tis tua abortum fecit Id. 2 Cyperi 
 potio femiuis abortus facit, Id. 
 
 3 Stoici parturiunt adversus libros 
 meos, et subinde abortus faciunt, 
 Id. Ti Abortum pat, to cast the 
 young, Id. Abortum inferre, to 
 cause miscarriage, Id. 
 
 Abradens, part Sen. a seq. 
 
 Abrado*, ere, si, sum. act 1 To 
 
 scrape, or shave off. to grate. 2 To 
 
 cut, or chop off 3 Met. To get from 
 
 429 
 
 ABR 
 
 another. 1 Nee manibus quidqraaiu 
 teneris abradere, membris p p ossunt< 
 Lncr. 2 Acuta dolabra abradere, 
 Col. 3 Videt nihil se ab Caecurf 
 posse abradere, Cic. 
 
 Abrador, i, sus. pass. Barba abra- 
 ditur, pranerquam in superiore la 
 bio, Plin. Acuta falce abraditur 
 Col. Cui aliquid abradi potest, Ter 
 
 Abrasus, part. Cic. 
 
 Abreptus, part [ex abripior] Torn 
 away, forced. A conjuge abreptus, 
 Cic. Ad quaestionem abreptus, Id. 
 Vi fluminis abrepti, Cas. 
 
 Abripio, ere, ui, reptum. act. [ex ab 
 et rapio] 1 To drag away by forca. 
 2 Met To carry away, 1 § Abripere 
 aliquem in vincula, Cic. 2 iEstus 
 ingenii tui te procul a terra abri 
 puit, Id. Domum se abripuit, Suet. 
 
 Abupior, i. reptus. pass. To be hur- 
 ried away. Abripi in cruciatum, 
 Tsr. tempestate, Cic. 
 
 Abrodo, ere, si, sum. act To gnaia 
 off, to gnaw. Viperae maris caput 
 abrodit Plin. Abrodens unguem, 
 Pers. 
 
 Abrogati'o, onis. f. An abrogation, 
 abolition, revocation, defeating, re- 
 versing, annulling, or reveal of 
 a law. Neque enim ulla (lex] est 
 quae non ipsa se sepiat difficultate 
 abrogation! s, Cic. ^ Rogatio, Id. 
 
 Abrogatus, part. 1 Taken away. 2 
 Abrogated, repealed, abolished, de 
 cried, annulled, revoked. 1 Impe* 
 rium abrogatum, Cic Consulate 
 ei abrogatus est, Paterc. ^ Cui 
 legi abrogatum, vel derogatum sit 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Abrogo, as. act 1 To ohrogate, an- 
 nul, revoke, abolish, or repeal. 2 To 
 drive away, to defeat. 1 J, Abro- 
 gare legem, Cic. vel legi, Liv. ubi 
 alii aliter. 2 Lepidum privatus 
 Italia abrogavit, Plin. H Abrogare 
 multam, to take off a fne. Abro- 
 gare sibi fidem, Liv. to act so as not 
 to be believed. 
 
 Abrogor, aris. pass. Cic. 
 
 Abrotdnites, as. m. Southernwood 
 wine, Col. 
 
 Abrotonum, i. n. The kerb southern- 
 wood, Plin. Luc 
 
 Abrumpendus, part To be broken, oi 
 thrown off, Tac. 
 
 Abrumpo, ere, rupi, ptum. act. 1 To 
 break, sever, or throw off. 2 To snap 
 asunder. 3 To break off, or reave 
 1 Abrumpere vincula, Liv. 2 Se- 
 neca venas crurum et poplitum 
 abrupitj'T'ac. 3 Abrumpe, siqua te 
 retinent, Cic. Antonii societatem 
 abrupit, Suet. § Abrumpere aliquid 
 ex re aliq a, Plin. se ab aliquo, Cic 
 Abrumpere dissimulationem, fidem, 
 patientiam, Tac. fas omne, sermo- 
 nem, somnos, vitam, Virg. moram, 
 noctem, Stat. 
 
 Abrumpor, i. pass. Ov. Vi»" 
 
 Abrupte, adv. [ex iorwaifj 1 Ab- 
 ruptly, withoui ord^r. 2 Inconsi- 
 derately. 1 Nee abrupte, nee unde 
 libuit, Quint. 2 Non abrupte agen- 
 dum, Just. 
 
 Abruptio, onis. f. 1 A breaking. 2 
 Met A breaking off a divorce. 1 
 Abruptio corrigiae, Cic. 2 Matrimo- 
 nii, Id. 
 
 Abr upturn, i. n. A steep place, or pre 
 cipice. Cceli abrupta, Stat. TT Cha- 
 rybdis sorbet in abruptum fluctus, 
 into the gulf, Virg 
 
 Abrupturus, part Claud. 
 
 Abruptus, part [ex abrumpor] Item 
 adj. 1 Broken off, (2) or from. 3 Cut 
 off. 4 Steep, rough, craggy. 5 Met 
 Abrupt, without preamble, or pre- 
 face. 6 Not compact, or well joined 
 together. 7 Rash, hasty. 1 Abrup- 
 taque lora relinquunt, Ov. 2 Abrupt! 
 nubibus ignes, Lucr. A toto cor- 
 pore abruptus, Quint. 3 Abrupt^ 
 cruor a cervice profucus, Ov. 4 Ni- 
 hil abruptius Plin. Rip« abroj* 
 
ABS 
 
 ABS 
 
 ABS 
 
 ttasimse, Id. 5 Abruptum initiura, 
 Quint. 6 Abruptum sermonis ge- 
 nus Sallustii, Id. 7 Abruptum in- 
 genium, Sil. 
 
 Abscedons, ntis, part. Departing, 
 Sil. Stat. Unde abscedetuia et 
 prominentia in picturis, Vitr. 
 
 Absceditur, impers. People, (they, 
 me, &.c.) depart, Liv. 
 
 Abscedo, ere. cessi, cessum. neut. 
 1 To depart, to go off", or away. 2 To 
 be taken away. 3 To cease, or leave 
 off\ 4 To escape from, or forsake. 
 5 Also to suppurate. 1 Abscede tu 
 a me, Plaut. Abscessere Armenia 
 Parthi, Tac. 2 K Decern minae 
 abscedent, non accedent, Plaut. 
 
 3 § Irrito inccepto abscedere, Liv. 
 
 4 Nee ab armis aut suo loco miles 
 abscedebat, Id. 5 Malagma ad 
 supprimendum omne quod abscedit, 
 Cels. § Abscedere ab aliquo,alicui, 
 inccepto ;de pecunia, Plin. O* Itevi 
 cum adverb, hinc, illinc, inde. 
 Abscedit ira, asgritudo, &c. ab- 
 scessem, pro abscessissem, Sil. 
 
 Abscessio, idem quod Abscessus, Cic 
 X Accessio, Id. 
 
 Abscessurus part About to depart,!.:*. 
 
 Abscessus, us. m. 1 A recess, a de- 
 parting from. 2 Also an impost- 
 hume. 1 Longinquo solis abs- 
 cessu, Cic. 2 Prodest impositum 
 minulis, majoribusque abscessibus, 
 Cels. 
 
 Abscido, ere, cidi, cisum. act. [ex abs 
 et caedo] To cut off. Abscidit vultus, 
 Mart. Raro ore. 
 
 Abscindendus, part. To be cut off, Liv. 
 
 Abscindo*. ere, cidi, cissum. act. 
 1 To cut off. 2 To rend off. 3 To 
 
 But an end to. 1 Ego tibi srelestam 
 nguam abscindam, Plaut. 2 Tu- 
 nicam ejus a pectore abscidit, Cic. 
 3 Ne spem regibus abscinderent 
 auxilii sui, Liv. 
 
 Abscindor*, i. pass. Tac. Cels. 
 
 Abscisse, vel, ut alii, Abscise, adv. 
 [hoc ex abscido, illud ex abscindo.] 
 Shortly, in few words. = Si verba 
 numeres, breviter, et abscisse, Vol. 
 Max. 
 
 Abscissio, dnis. f. Cutting short, a 
 figure in Rhetoric. Ad Her. al. 
 Abscisio. 
 
 Abscissior, compar. Shorter; Met. 
 severer. Abscissior justitia, ad vim 
 et cruorem usque, Vol. Max. al. 
 Abscisior. 
 
 Abscissus, part, [e* abscindor] 1 Cut 
 off. 2 Parted. 1 Caput abscissum, 
 nor. 2 Abscissa a continenti in- 
 sula, Plin. Item adj. Broken, 
 rough, craggy, steep. =~ Nee ferme 
 quidquam satis arduum, aut abscis- 
 sum erat, quod hosti ad ; tum, ascen- 
 sumve difficilem prabt^t, Liv. 
 Item Met. 1 Cut short, almost 
 desperate. 2 * 'harp, severe. 3 Short. 
 1 & Abscissae res efferent se ali- 
 quando, Cic. Spe undique abscissa. 
 Liv. 2 Abscisso castigationis ge- 
 nere militaris disciplina indiget, 
 Vol. Max, 3 = Alia brevia, et ab- 
 scissa sunt, Quint. 
 
 Abscondite, adv. Abstrusely, secretly. 
 Qua; enim de voluptate dicuntur, 
 ea nee acutissime, nee abscondite 
 disseruntur, Cic. 
 
 Absconditus ft absconsus sed illud 
 usitatius, part. Hidden, covered, 
 abstruse. = Non obscurum, opi- 
 nor, neque absconditum, Cic. 
 
 Ibscondo*, ere, di et didi, dltum 
 et sum. act. fe.r abs et condo] 
 
 1 To abscond hide, or keep close. 
 
 2 Fig. To leave behind. Aurum 
 BDScondidi, Plaut. Absconde te 
 in ono, Sen. 2 Abscondimus «««es, 
 Virg. 
 
 Abscondor *, i, d:tus et sus. pass. To 
 he hidden, or to disappear ,• to be out 
 ofright } Virg. 
 
 Absens, fes» part [ a verbo absumj 
 I Abs, 
 
 2 Absent, out of sight, distant ; figu- 
 rate de rebus. 1 Absens absentcm 
 auditque, videtque, Virg. Absen- 
 tem rusticus urbem tollit in astra 
 levis, Hor. TT Absente nobis, pro 
 absentibus, dixerunt Plaut. et Ter. 
 
 Absentia, a?, f. Absence. Vereor ne 
 absentia mea levior sitapud te, G*c. 
 
 Absilio, ire, ui et ii, sup. inusit. neut. 
 [ex ab tt salio] To leap, or fee away. 
 Alitum genus, atque teraruin, pro- 
 cul absiliebat, Lucr. 
 
 Absimilis, e. adj. (ubi ab privandi sig- 
 nifc. habet) Very unlike. O* Pree- 
 positas plerumque habet particulas 
 negantes. baud, non, nee, neque. 
 Non absimilis facie Tiberio prin 
 cipi, Suet. Odor gravis, neque ab- 
 similis bitumini, Col. 
 
 Absinthites *, 33. m. Wormwood 
 wine, Col. et Plin. 
 
 Absinthium*, et Absynthium, I 
 1 Wormwood. 2 Met A xvholesome 
 bitterness. 1 Perpotet amarum ab- 
 sinthii laticem, Lucr. 2 }{ Vere- 
 batur ne liber ejus parum mellis, 
 et absinthii multum haberet, Quint 
 
 Absistens, entis. part Ceasing, Liv. 
 Ab sole nunquam absistens, flin. 
 
 Absistltur, impers. Liv. 
 
 Absisto, ere, stiti. neut '1 To depart 
 from any place, or thing. 2 To 
 rease, or desist. 1 Si absistere fu 
 rore vellent, Liv. 2 Absiste mo 
 veri, Virg. § Absistere luco, Id. 
 bello, Tac. furore, imperio, oppug 
 natione, obsidione, pugna, Liv 
 Cum infnit. Cum baud absisteret 
 petere, r /d. 
 
 Absolvens*, ntis. part. Acquitting. 
 or releasing, Claud. 
 
 Absolvo*, ere, vi, latum, act 1 To 
 absohe, acquit, discharge, or release 
 (in trials, or accusations). X. Dam 
 no, postulo. 2 To accomplish, per 
 feet, or finish. 3 To discharge. \ To 
 consume, or destroy. 5 To despatch, 
 or dismiss. 1 § Absolvere injuri 
 arum, improbitatis, majestatis, 
 Cic. suspicione, Liv. de praevari 
 catione, quemquam alicui, Cic. 
 copiose, multis, omnium sententiis, 
 Id. 2 = Dialogos confeci, et ab- 
 solvi, Id. = Vitam beatam perri- 
 ciunt, et absolvunt , Id. 3 Pensum, 
 Varr. promissum, Id. 4 Quid totum 
 absolvitis orbem? Luc 5 Ego ad 
 forum ibo, ut hunc absolvam, Ter. 
 
 Absolvor, vi, lutus. pass. To be ac- 
 quitted, discharged, &.C Cic 
 
 Absdlute, adv. Absolutely, perfectly, 
 completely. = Undique perfecte, et 
 absolute, Suet. 
 
 Absolutio, 6n'rs. f. A discharging, 
 absolving, or acquitting. || Abso- 
 lutio majestatis, Cic. Also, Per- 
 fection. Virtus rationis absolutio 
 definitur, Id. 
 
 Absolutissime, adv. sup. Most per- 
 fectly, or absolutely, Ad Her. 
 
 Absolutorium, i. n. A cure. Abso- 
 lutorium ejus mali dicitur, Plin* 
 
 Absolutorius, a, um. adj. Absolutory, 
 pertaining to acquitting, &c. ft Ab- 
 solutoriam et damnatoriam tabu- 
 lam dedit, Suet. 
 
 Absolutus, part, [ex absolvor] 1 Ac- 
 quitted., discharged, cleared. Item 
 adj. 2 Perfect, consummate, accom- 
 plished. 1 Eumque caedis a Romulo 
 absolutum, Plin. 2 — Absoluta, et 
 perfecta elegantia, Id. = Quo fit, 
 ut illam veram, et absolutam elo- 
 quentiam nemo consequatur, Cic. 
 Quo opere nullum absolutius, Plin. 
 Quod ex omni parte absolutissimum 
 est, Cic 
 
 Absonus, a, um. adj. 1 Harsh in 
 sound, dissonant, discordant. 2 Ir- 
 regular, absurd. 3 § Met Unsuit- 
 able, disagrteabfe. 1 Vox extra 
 modum absona, Cic. 2 Absona 
 
 lecta. Lucr. 3 § Fortunis absona 
 Ulcta, Hor. 
 propria de perroni*. j AtoorbeDs, part CntvJ 
 430 
 
 Absorbeo, ere, ui et psi ptum. set 
 1 To absorb, sup, or suik in* 2 T« 
 lay under ivnttr, 3 Met To carry 
 away violently as with a stream, 
 1 Araneus omnem bumorem absor 
 bet, Plin. 2 Motus terras quasdam 
 [civilales] absorbuit Just. 3 N« 
 aestus nos consuetudinis absorbeat, 
 Cic 
 Absque, prap. regit ubi. If Ahsqut» 
 hoc esset, but for him, Plaut. ff Abs- 
 que foret te, but for you, Id. Quam 
 fortunatus caeteris sum rebus, abs- 
 que una hac foret! except in this 
 one, Ter. 
 
 Abstemius, a, um. adj. [q. abstiner^ 
 temeti, h. e. vini, teste Quint!) 
 Abstemious, sober, not given to wine. 
 Gaudet abslendus undis, Ov. Abs 
 temius vini, Plin. 
 
 Abstergeus, ntis. part. Wiping away. 
 Cic. 
 
 Abstergeo, ere, si, sum. act. 1 To 
 wipe clean, to wipe off, or away. 
 2 Met To discuss, or dissipate. 3 To 
 break in pieces. 1 Tu labellum ab 
 stergeas, Plaut. 2 Omnem abster 
 gebo dolorem, Cic. 3 Abstergeoi 
 pass, Curt. 
 
 Absterreo, ere, ui, itum. act. 1 To 
 deter, discourage, disanimate, to 
 frightenfrom, or away. 2 To hinder, 
 or forbid. 1 Cic. Sic teneros animos 
 aliena opprobria saepe absterrent 
 vitiis, Hor. 2 Quoniam natura 
 absterruit auctum, Lucr. 
 
 Absterreor, pass. Hor. 
 
 Abstenitus, paj-t Affrighted from* 
 Haud mediocri clade absterritus, 
 Liv. 
 
 Abstersus, part. Wiped off, cleansed 
 Abstersa fuligo, Cic Abstersus 
 cruor, Liv. 
 
 Abstinend'us, part. To be kept from. 
 or hindered. Quibus cibis absti- 
 nendae sunt aves, Col. Amor procu. 
 est abstinendus, Plaut. 
 
 Abstinens, lis. adj. ex part Tempe- 
 rate, forbearing, abstinent. Homo 
 mirifice abstinens, Cic Abstine»- 
 tior cseremonia, Aus. § Abstiner> 
 tissimus vini. et somni, Col. 
 
 Abstinenter, adv. Modestly, harm- 
 lessly. = Postquam praetor est 
 factus [SallustiusJ modeste se g«s 
 sit, et abstinenter, Cic 
 
 Abstinentia, ae. f. [ex abstinens] An 
 abstaining from, abstinence, inoffen- 
 siveness. = Cum strenuo, virtute 
 cum modesto, pudore 1 , cum inno- 
 cente, abstinentia, certabat, Sail. 
 
 Abstineo, ere, ui, abstentum. act 
 [ex abs et teneo] 1 To abstain 
 from. 2 To keep from. 1 Sese cibo 
 abstinuit, Cces. 2 Non manum 
 abstines ? Ter. Abst'me jam sermo- 
 nem de istis rebus, Plaut. O* Pra- 
 ter accusat. ngit ablut. cum prap 
 vel sine ilia frcquentius • AbstL>ere 
 ignem ab aide, Liv. culpa, Plaut. 
 injuria, Cic prcelio, pugna, sediti 
 onibus, Liv. tur.tu, Virg. verbis, 
 Plin. Cum gen. more Gr. Absti- 
 neto irarum, Hi r. Cum infn. Dum 
 mihi abstineanl invidere, Plaut. 
 
 Abstinetur, impers. To be abstainea 
 from. Caetero olere abstineatur. 
 Plin. Liv. 
 
 Absto, stare, stiti, itum. neut. To 
 stand at a distance. Si longius nb- 
 stes, Hor. 
 
 Abstracturus, part About to draw 
 away, Liv. 
 
 Abstractus, part. Drawn :>r dragged 
 away, Liv. Animus concitatus et 
 abstractus ab integra certaque ra- 
 ti one, Cic 
 
 Abstiahens, tis. part Drawing away 
 Tac. 
 
 Abstraho, ere, xi, ctum. act 1 To 
 drag away. 2 To separate. 3 To 
 free. 4 To abstract. 5 To dnta 
 away. 1 Num etiam de matrif 
 hunc complexu— avellet atque abs- 
 trahetf Cio. 2 Atque ca qua ettr» 
 
ABU 
 
 •ram cnntemplans, quam max- 1 
 line se a corpore abstrahet, Cic. 
 S Mors nos a malis abstraxisset, Id. 
 4 Si quas copias a Lepido abstrax 
 issent, Id. 5 Pompeium glorias 
 cupiditas ad bellicas laudes abstrax- 
 it, Id. O* Prater ace regit abl. cum 
 prap. aut vice ejus adverbium loci 
 sumit: Istam psaltriara bine abs- 
 traham, Ter. 
 
 liMtrahor, pass. To be dravm away, 
 kc Cic. 
 
 Ibstrfido, ere, si, sum. act 1 To 
 conceal, or hide. 2 Met. To cast 
 way or banish, 1 Foris, Plaut. 
 Natura veritatem in profundo peni- 
 tus abstrusit, Cic. 2 Abstrudere 
 tristitiam, Tac 
 
 Abstrusus, a, um. part. Concealed, 
 hidden, abstruse, Virg. Adj. 1 Se- 
 ret, inward, deep. 2 Reserved. 
 8 Refer tur etiam ad animum, 1 Ab- 
 strusae insidiae, Cic. Abstmsior 
 disputatio, Id. 2 Abstrusus homo, 
 Tac. 3 Abstrusus animi dolor, Cic. 
 Cum dat. Velut serpentem abstru- 
 eam terras, Paterc. 
 
 Absculi, prat, ex Aufero, quod vide. 
 
 Absum, esse, fai, futurus. neut 1 To 
 be absent, or away. 2 To be wanting. 
 3 To be far from. 1 Domini ubi 
 absunt, Ter. Cum dat. Vir mihi 
 semper abest, Ov. 2 At unum a 
 proerura tua abest, Plaut. 8 Abest 
 ab hac laude, Cic. IT Minime ab- 
 erat, quin periret, Suet. Longe 
 aberit ut argumentis credat philoso- 
 phorum, Cic Absit verbo invidia, 
 Liv. take it not ill ; without dispa- 
 ragement to any body. Antonio ab- 
 fui, Cic 1 defended not his cause. 
 
 Absumendus, part. To be consumed, 
 or d4stroyed. Suet. 
 
 4bsumo, ere 5 psi, ptum. act 1 To 
 consume, or destroy. 2 To spend, 
 or waste utterly. 1 Incendium mul- 
 tas privatorum domos absumpsit, 
 Plin. 2 Absumere vmum, Ter. tem- 
 pus, Suet. 
 
 Avisumor, i, ptus. pass. Quint. § Ab- 
 sumi fame, ferro, veneno, Liv. 
 clade, Cic. morte, Col. Met curd, 
 Ter. Iue, Vol. t lace. 
 
 Absumpuirus, part. Suet. 
 
 Absumptus, part [ex absumor] Lost, 
 gone, undone. TTSin absumpta sa- 
 lus, Virg. Die per prcelium ab- 
 sumpto, Liv. Anobarzane fortuita 
 morte absumpto, Tac. Absumpti 
 sumus, We are ruined, Plin. 
 
 Absurde, adv. quaL Foolishly, absurd- 
 ly, extravagantly, nonsensically. Ab- 
 surde far.is, Plaut. Nihil tarn ab- 
 surde did potest, quod non dicatur 
 ab aliquo philosopho, Cic 
 
 Ibsurdus. a, um. *adj. [ear ab et sur- 
 dusl Ab quo aurem avertas, et sur- 
 dut esse malis. 1 Harsh, grating, 
 unpleasant. 2 Absurd, silly, inco- 
 herent, seriteless, nonsensical. 1 Ab- 
 surdus sonus. Cic. Oculis animisque 
 hominum absurdum, Id. 2 = Pra- 
 vum, ineptum. absurdum, atque 
 alier.um a vita mea, Ter. Nihil 
 absurd'us, Cic Absurdissima man- 
 data, Id. 
 
 Abverto, pro Averto, Plaut. 
 
 Abundans, tis. part [ex abundo] et 
 aliquando, adj. 1 Abounding, rich, 
 affluent. 2 Great, vast. 3 Copious. 
 £ Overflowing. 1 Abundans pecu- 
 nia homo, Cic. "# Adesus. 2 Ex- 
 citabatur homo ab homine abun- 
 danti doctrina. Id. 3 >£ Non erat 
 ahundans, non inops tamen oratio, 
 Id. 4 Iweertis si mensibus amnis 
 akundans exit, Vxrg. Taeda abun- 
 dant ior sueco quam, Plin, Erudi- 
 tissimus Timaeus, et rerum copia 
 et sententiarum varietate ahundan- 
 tissimus, Cic 
 
 ibundanter, ad» quant Largely, 
 richly, abundantly, copiously, = De 
 qua eopiose et abundanter, Cic 
 H Alii j abundantiua occurrunt, aiiii 
 
 ACA 
 
 angustius, Id. Abundantissime, 
 
 Suet. 
 
 Abundantia, as. f. Plenty, abundance. 
 Abundantia rerum omnium, Cic. 
 
 Abund&tio, 5nis. f. Idem, Plin. 
 
 Abundaturus, part. Suet. 
 
 Abunde, adverb, quant. Abundantly, 
 amply, richly, enough in conscience. 
 Abunde magna prsesidia, Sail, 
 §> Terrorum et fraudis abunde est, 
 Virg. 
 
 Abundo, as. neut. 1 To abound, to 
 overflow. 2 Met To be rich. 3 Also 
 to be well stored. 1 Quod quidem 
 bonum mihi nunc abundat, Cic. 
 Abundat pectus laetitia meum, 
 Plaut. 2 Cajetam, si quando abun- 
 dare ccepero, ornabo, Cic. 3 Villa 
 abundat porco, agno, haedo, kc Id. 
 Rerum copia Grasci auctores abun- 
 dant, Quint. Amore abundas, Ter. 
 X Deficio, Cic. Egeo, Id. &J- Re- 
 git ubi. et nonnunquam gen. Abun- 
 dare sapientia, audaciA, familiari- 
 tatibus, Id. copia frumenti, Cas. 
 ira, barbarie, Ov. f rerum, Lucil. 
 
 Abusio, 6nis. f. An applying to an- 
 other use, an abuse, Cic. 
 
 Abusque, pro usque ab; voc. pofit 
 From as far as. Siculo prospexit 
 abusque Pachyno, Virg. f^g- Regit 
 abl. quern tamen aliquando sequitur, 
 ut, Oceano abusque, Tac. 
 
 Abusus, us. m. An applyiug to ano- 
 ther use, an abuse. % Usus, non 
 abusus, legatus est, Cic. 
 
 Abutendus, part To be abused, Suet 
 
 Abutens, part. Abutens otio et Uteris, 
 Cic. 
 
 Abutor, i, usus. dep. 1 To use con- 
 trary to the nature, or flrst intention 
 »f any thing, whether for the better 
 ©r worse. 2 But it is most frequent- 
 ly used in a bad sense. To apply to 
 a wrong end, to abuse. 3 Also to 
 use. 1 Gorgias— his festivitatibus 
 insolentius abutitur, Cte. 2 Nequ» 
 se unquam abuti militura sanguine 
 voluisse, Cas. Abuti, et perdere 
 pecuniam, Suet. Ter. § Met Abuti 
 patientia; gloria nominis; facili- 
 tate alicujus; fortunis hominum; 
 ignoratione alicujus ; nomine ali- 
 en©, regno, et licentia, Cic. 3 § Do- 
 nee omnem caseum cum melle 
 abusus eris, Cato. Hoc argentum 
 alibi abutar, Plaut. Sagacitate 
 canum ad nostram utilitatem abu- 
 timur, Cic 
 
 Ac, conjunctio copulativa, pro et vel 
 atque ; sed habet alios usus. I And. 
 2 And indeed. 3 Ac non, neither. 
 4 Than, after nouns or adverbs of 
 contrariety, or comparison. 5 As. 
 1 Parce ac duriter vitam agebat, 
 Ter. 2 Faciam tibi boni aliquid, ac 
 Iubens, Id. 3 Ac non, quia ades 
 prasens, dico hoc, Id. 4 Ne sim 
 salvus, si alitor scribo, ac sentio, 
 Cic. 5 Est animus erga te idem, 
 ac fuit, Ten 
 
 Acacia *, A hind of thorn, Plin. 
 
 Acadgmia *, as. f. A place in the 
 suburb? of Athens, famous for Pla- 
 to's school, culled so from Academus, 
 or EcadSmus, a nobleman : hence all 
 great schools were called by that name. 
 A university, an academy, Ego au- 
 tem fateor me oratorem — ex Aca- 
 demiae celebratam nomine villam, 
 ap. Plin, Unde. 
 
 Academlcus *, a, um. adj. Of this 
 school, Cic § An academician, a 
 member of a university. 
 
 Acanthice *, es. f. The gum of the 
 herb helxine. described by Pliny. 
 
 Acanthints *, a, um. adj. Of, or 
 like, branch-hircin, or (as others) 
 bran-le-ursin, or be aryfoot, Plin. 
 
 Acanthion *, i. n. A kind of thorn, 
 Plin. 
 
 Acanthis * idis. f. 1 A little bird 
 that sings very loud, perhaps a lin- 
 net, goldfnch, or mghtingtde. 2 Also 
 the wb groundsel. 1 Resonant et 
 431 
 
 ACC 
 
 acanthide dumi, Vi>-g. obi «t 
 Acalantida et Acalanthide. 2 PH* 
 Senecio f, Lat. 
 
 Acanthus *, i. m. The herb branch 
 hircin, as having leaves like a goath 
 hoi-n ; or ^according to others) brank- 
 ursin, or bears-foot, from its shaggt 
 ness, Virg. The form of itt leaves 
 often adorned the chapiter of pillar». 
 
 Acapna *, orum. pi. n. Dry wood, 
 small coal, or old coal, Mart 
 
 Acapnon *, n. A kind of honey, TYta. 
 
 Acarne *, es. f. A kind of sea fish, 
 Plin. 
 
 Acaron *, i. n. et Acaros, i. f. Wild 
 myrtle, Plin. Ruscus t, Lat. 
 
 Acatium *, i. n. A pinnate, or smaJi 
 barge, Plin. 
 
 Accanto, as. act [ex ad et canto] T» 
 sing to, or by. § Magni tumuli» 
 accanto magistri, Stat. Vix at. rep 
 
 Acc€dens, ntis. part. Coming to, ap 
 proaching, drawing nigh, being 
 added Accedentibus provinciamn? 
 vectigalibus. Tac Flore ad pur 
 puram accedente, Plin. Acceden 
 tibusnovis, Suet. 
 
 Acceditur, impers. It is approached 
 Cic Accessum est Britanniee om 
 nibus navibus, Cas. 
 
 Accgdo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut [ex ad 
 et cedo] 1 To draw near, to accede, 
 to accost. 2 To go, or come to. 3 To 
 be added to, or increased. 4 To as- 
 sent. 1 Ipse ad oppidum accedere 
 noluit, Cic 2 Obstitit ne in aedes 
 accederes, Id 3 Accessit mihi 
 hoc ad labores reliquos, Id, Pluri 
 mum pretio accessit. Col. Accedit 
 difficultati, quod, Quint 4 Accedo 
 in plerisque Ciceroni, Id. Acces- 
 sit animus ad meara sententiani, 
 Plant. O" In primo sensu, Accedere 
 ad aliquem, id. in oppidum, Cic 
 8copulos, Virg. mcenibus, Liv. hue 
 prope, propius. In secundo, feiK 
 am prap. in. In tertio, non- legi- 
 tur, nisi in tertid persona, alsolutc, 
 vel cum dat. vel ace cum prap. ad. 
 In quarto, fere habet dat. Ray. oco. 
 cum prap. ad. 
 
 Accedor, i. pass. To be approached to, 
 Tac. 
 
 Acceleratio, finis, f. A hastening, 
 acceleration, expedition, Continuatio 
 est orationis enuntiandae accelera- 
 tio clamosa, Ad Her. 
 
 Acceleratus, part. Hastened, kc Tac. 
 
 Accelero, as. act. [ex ad et eeieroj 
 1 To hasten, to despatch with diltr 
 gence, to accelerate. 2 Et aliq. 
 neut To make haste, to be expedi- 
 tious. 1 Iter accelerat, Cas. 2 Si 
 accelerare volent, ad vesperam con- 
 sequenlur, Cic. 
 
 Acceleror, ari. pass. To be hastens*. 
 Tac. 
 
 Accendendus, pwt To be stired ujij 
 Tac. 
 
 Accendens, ntis, part Stinng up 
 or exciting, Tac. 
 
 Accendo, ere, di, sum. act [ex ad et 
 candeo] 1 To set on Jtre. 2 To light 
 up. K Exstinguo. 3 Met To ani. 
 mate, excite., or stir up. 4 To in- 
 crease. 5 To make bright, or bur* 
 nish. I Disce et odoratam stabu- 
 lis accendere cedrum, Virg . 2 Deus 
 ipse solem quasi lumen accecdit 
 Ct'c S Qua? res ad tuendos sese 
 acrius accendit, Liv. Martem ac- 
 cendere cantu, yirg. 4 Accender* 
 pretium vestium, Plin. 5 Clypeun» 
 accenderat auro, Sil. § Accender* 
 lumen ;de lumine, Finn, calore. 
 Plin. ad pellendos Siciiia Romanos. 
 Liv. in amoreiu, Tac equum sti 
 niulis, Stat. 
 
 Accendor, di, sus. pass. In moauia 
 tasdae acoenditur. Tac Praeclare se 
 res haberent, si hsec accendi aut 
 commoveri arte possent, Cic 
 
 Accenseo, ere, id sum. (et forte st 
 turn, unde accensitus) act. [« ad 
 et censeol To add to, to reeJm 
 
ACC 
 
 aCC 
 
 ACC 
 
 mnong. Eadem setas Lycurgum, 
 «aero illo numero accensuisset, 
 Sen. 
 Aceenseor, eri. pass. To be added to, 
 or reckoned among. Accenseri ali- 
 cui, Ov. 
 Accensus, part, [ab accendor] 1 Set on 
 fire, kindled, lighted. 2 Met. enraged, 
 inflamed, exasperated. 1 }{ Faces 
 jam accensas exstinxi, Cic. 3 Ac- 
 censa profatur, Virg. 
 Accensus, i. m. [e* ad et census] 
 A public officer appointed to call 
 courts, or other assemblies. Ac- 
 censo eorssulum id pronuntiante, 
 Plin. A pursuivant, usher, mace- 
 bearer, serjeant, &c. Some con- 
 found him with the lictor, who may 
 be better informed by Livy. >( Col- 
 leges novem singuli accensi ap- 
 parebant; penes praefectum juris 
 xii faces erant. 
 
 Acceptans, tis. part. Taking, or re- 
 ceiving, Cic. 
 
 Acceptio, onis. f. A taking, an aecep- 
 toz*c, granting, or allowing a pro- 
 position, or notion. Neque dona- 
 ♦io, neque deditio sine acceptione 
 intelligi potest, Cic. 
 
 Accepto, as. freq. [ab accipio] 1 To 
 taKt, or receive. 2 To submit to. 
 i Argentum accepto, Plaut. Mer- 
 cedes a discipulis acceptaverint, 
 Quint. 2 Acceptare jugum, Sil. 
 
 Acceptor, Sris. m. A. receiver, an 
 approver. Illorum verbis falsis ac- 
 ceptor fui, Plaut. 
 
 Acceptrix, Icis. f. A female receiver, or 
 taker, Plaut. 
 
 Acceptum, i. n. A thing received, 
 or tafcn. A receipt, chiejly of 
 money. 1T ^ Ut par sit ratio 
 acceptorum, et datorum, Cic. to 
 balance the account. )( Accepti, 
 et expensi tabula», Journals, books 
 of debtor and creditor, Cic. ^ Ac- 
 ceptum refero, / make my account 
 debtor. Expensum fero, / make it 
 creditor, Cic. 
 
 Accepturus, part. About to receive, 
 Tac. 
 
 Acceptus, part. 1 Received, or taken. 
 2 Met. Treated, entertained. 3 Sub- 
 mitted to. 1 Ea a vobis spero esse 
 in bonam partem accepta, Cic. 
 2 Magnificentissimo hospitio ac- 
 ceptus, Id. Indignis cum egomet 
 sim acceptus modis, Ter. 3 Lex 
 est accepta, Hor. H Acceptum re- 
 fero alicui aliquid, / impute it to 
 him, I may thank him for it. 1 Good, 
 or (2) bad. 1 Acceptam vitam re- 
 fert dementias tuae, Cic. 2 Omnia 
 mala accepta referiraus Antonio, 
 Id. 
 
 Acceptus, a, um. adj. ex part. 1 Be- 
 loved. 2 Acceptable, welcome, grate- 
 ful. 1 Plebi acceptus erat, Cees. 
 2 Acceptior plebi oratio, Liv. Ni- 
 hil est illi principi deo acceptius 
 quam, Cic. Sit is vestris animis 
 acceptissimus, qui — Id. Acceptis- 
 sima munera, Ov. 
 
 Aecersendus, part. To be called, sent 
 for, or procured, Liv. Suet. 
 
 Accersens, tis. part. Calling, sending 
 for, or procuring, Curt. 
 
 Accersio, ire, ivi, Itum. act rectius 
 Arcessio. 1 To fetch, or send for. 
 2 To try, or implead one by law. 
 1 Accersivit ad se, Cic. Ego et 
 ejus librum ascersivi, Id. 2 SQui- 
 dam capitis accersierunt, Id. ubi 
 aliaui leg. pass. Alios ad se accer- 
 siri jubet, Ccbs. 
 
 Accersitor, oris. m. rectius Arcessitor. 
 A caller, or sender for. Nemo ac- 
 cersitor ex proximo, Plin. 
 
 Accersitus, part, et adj. rectius Arces- 
 situs. 1 Fetched, sent for. 2 Met. 
 Far-fetched. 3 Affected, unnatural. 
 1 A Pansa sum accersitus Bononi- 
 ara, Cic. 2 Cavendum est ne accer- 
 siMim dictum putetur, Id. 3 Com- 
 wendatio accersita, Plin- 
 
 Aceersltus, us. m. A catling, or send- 
 ing for. Ad eum ipsius rogatu ac- 
 cersituque veni, Cic. 
 Accerso, ere, ivi, itum. act. sed rec- 
 tius Arcesso, [ab ar ant. pro ad, et 
 cio, Prise] 1 To send for, fetch, 
 call, and consequently, (2) to ac- 
 cuse; quia reus in jus vocatur. 
 3 To procure. 1 Syphacem per nun- 
 tios accersunt, Liv. 2 Sin absolu- 
 tus eris, quis erit tam amens, qui 
 te — ex tot tantisque criminibus 
 elapsum, post quinquennium statu- 
 arum nomine accersat ? Cic. 1 # 
 = Ut cum vitare fortasse potueris, 
 ultro accersas, et attrahas, Id. § Ac- 
 cersere aliquem ad se, Id. auxilia 
 ex aliquo, Cas. mercede, Id. In 
 secundd significatione, aliquem cri- 
 mine*, ambitus, Cic. In tertid,ora.- 
 tioni splendorem, Id. 
 
 Accersor, i, situs, pass, rectius Arces- 
 sor. Simulat se a matre accersi 
 ad rem divinam, Ter. Quod turn ma- 
 gis invidioso crimine, quam vero 
 accerseretur, Cic. 
 
 Accessio, 6nis. f. I An accession, 
 addition, or increase ; an acquest, 
 a recruit. 2 Interest of money ; an 
 honorary gift over and above the 
 taxes, or payment. 3 A bay, or 
 building joined to a house. 4 A ft 
 (of an ague). 1 Accessio annorum, 
 Cic. fortunae, et dignitatis, Id. 
 2 Ad singula medimna multi ses- 
 tertios, multi quinque accessiones 
 cogebantur dare, Id. 3 Hanc Scau- 
 rus demolitus accessionem adjunxit 
 aedibus, Id. 4 Si id dandum non 
 nisi in accessione sensent, alii 
 in rem'ssione, Plin. pro Accessu. 
 Quid tibi — in consilium hue ac- 
 cessio est ? Plaut. 
 
 Accessurus, part. About to approach, 
 or to be added to, Cees. Accessurus 
 uiis Caesar, Ov. Pluriraum dixit ac- 
 cessurum opibus, Liv. 
 
 Accessus, us. m. 1 An approaching, 
 or coming to 2 Access, or leave to 
 approach; an admittance. 3 An 
 increase. 4 A pursuit. 1 Accessus 
 ad urbem, Cic 2 Da, precor, ac- 
 cessum, Ov. 3 )f Ut accessu, et 
 recessu suo solis lumen accipiat, 
 Plin. 4 K § Bestiis natura dedit 
 cum quodam appetitu accessum 
 ad res salutares •, a pestiferis reces- 
 sum, Cic. &y With a gen. it has 
 elegant signif cations ; as, IT )£ Ac- 
 cessus, et recessus lunoe, the in- 
 crease and wane, Id. solis, et stel- 
 larum, the rvdng and setting, Id. 
 maris, the tide, Id. febris, the fit, 
 Plin. X Accessus, et delectus die- 
 rum, Capell. 
 
 Accidentia, ee. f. A purpose, or de- 
 sign. Esse vero illam naturae acci- 
 dentiam, Plin. 
 
 Accido, ere, i. s-up. car. neut. Ux ad 
 pro juxta, et cado] 1 To fall down 
 at, or before. 2 To fall. 3 To come 
 to. 4 To happen to. 1 Ad genua 
 accidit, Ter. 2 Dein tela ab omni 
 parte accidebant, Liv. 3 Ad aures 
 accidit regis, Id. 4 Quod nun- 
 quam antea apud eos acciderat, Cic. 
 Propter quod accidit, ut, Quint, prae- 
 ter opinione.n, Cic. nee opinanti, 
 Ter. prater optatum, Cic. casu, 
 Id. V Si quid pupillo accidisset, Id. 
 if he had died. Quorsum accidat, 
 Ter. what it may come to. Quod ei 
 fere accidebat, Suet, which he com- 
 monly used to do. 
 
 Accido, ere. di, sum. act. [ex ad et 
 casdo] To cut short, to pare, or clip ■• 
 to weaken, to afflict, Liv. 
 
 Acciendus, part. To be sent for, Cic. 
 
 Accieo, ciere, civi, citum. [ea: ad et 
 cieo] To send for. 
 
 Accinctus, part, [ex accingor] 1 Gird- 
 ed to. 2 Furnished w'ith. 3 Pre- 
 pared for. 1 Accinctus ensis la- 
 teri, Stat. 2 Accinctus flagcllo, 
 Virg. 3 Pro libertate in bellum 
 432 
 
 accinctf sunt, Sen. Animus tragi 
 nos accinctus in usus, Stat. 
 Accingo, ere, xi, etum. 1 To eirj 
 to, to prepare for. 2 Io go about 
 a t king briskly. 3 To provide him 
 self with. 1 Latenque accinxera» 
 ensem, Virg. Te pugnse accinge, 
 Id. 2 Se prsedae accingunt, Id- 3 Ui 
 se accingeret juvene partem cura- 
 rum capessituro, Tac. 
 Accingor, gi, ctus. pass. Virg. Magi 
 cas artes accingi, To have recourse U 
 them, Id. Acdngar dicere pugnas, Id 
 Accio, ire, ivi, Itum. act. [ex ad et 
 cio] 1 To send for, or call one. 
 2 Met. To get, cause, or procure 
 1 Is si accierit, accurram, Cic. S 
 Nisi voluptatem acciret, Id. Hispa- 
 nia auxilia Vitellius acciverat, Tac 
 Accior, iri. pass. Acciri in societatero 
 
 Germanos, Tac. e castris, Liv. 
 Accipiendus, part. To be taken, re- 
 ceived, or obeyed, Ov. Tac. 
 Accipiens, ntis. part Taking, or re- 
 ceiving. Negotia pro solatiis acci- 
 piens, Tac. 
 Accipio, ere, epi, eptum. act. [ex ad 
 et capio] 1 To take, or receive. 2 Tt 
 undertake. 3 To learn. 4 To ac 
 cept of 5 To suck, or drink in. 
 6 To receive, or sustain. 7 To heav\ 
 or understand. 8 To treat, or enter- 
 tain. 9 To obey. 10 To take, or 
 levy. 11 To find, get, or obtain. 
 12 To enter, or set down. 1 Adversum 
 legem pecuniam accepisti, Plaut 
 2 Accepi Rempub. Cic. 3 Disci- 
 plina, quam a nobis accepissent, 
 Cas. 4 Accepit conditionem, Ter 
 5 Accipiunt inimicum imbren., 
 Virg. 6 Accipit injuriam, ciadem 
 contumeliara, detrimentum, dolo- 
 rem, plagam, Cic. pro injuria, clade, 
 &c. affectus fuit. 7 Accipe nunc 
 Danaum insidias, Virg. 8 Accipe 
 homo nemo melius, Ter. bene 
 clementer, laute, hilare, Cic. comi 
 ter, Liv. 9 Ut — leges acciperent 
 Id. 10 Imperat, ut decumas ipsi 
 
 Eublice accipiant, Cic. 11 Honon- 
 us, quos acceperit, Id. Magna ra 
 ex epistolA tua accepi voluptatem. 
 Id. 12 Ut haud dubie praetor esset 
 si consul accipere ejus nomen vet 
 let, Liv. 
 
 Accipior, i. pass. Tac. Cic. Liv. Pro 
 vanis accipiantur, Quint. 
 
 Accipiter, tris. m. [ab accipio] 1 A 
 hawk. 2 Met. An extortioner, a 
 plunderer. 1 Ut solet accipiter tre- 
 pidac igitare columbas, Ov. 2 P« 
 cuniae accipiter, Plaut. 
 
 Acclsus, part [e* accido] 1 Cut, on 
 dipt short. 2 Met. Shortened, nt 
 falling short. 3 Impaired, strait- 
 ened, or weakened. 1 Accisis cri- 
 nibus pellh uxorem domo maritus, 
 Tac. 3 Accisae dapes, Virg. 3 Ac- 
 cisae Volscorum res, Liv. 
 
 Acciturus, part. About to send for, Liv. 
 
 Accitus, part [ea? accior] Sent for, 
 Liv. Accita est [Servilia] in se'^a» 
 turn, Tac. 
 
 Accitus, tils. m. A sending for. Accitn 
 cari genitoris, Virg. 
 
 Acclamans, ntis. part Calling, or 
 shouting, Suet Just. 
 
 Acclamatio, onis. f. A calling aloud, 
 Col. a shouting in applause, a huzza, 
 Cic. Sometimes, a crying against, 
 an exploding, Id. 
 
 Acclamo, as. 1 To shout, to huzza by 
 way of honor, or rejoicing. 2 Some- 
 times, to cry out against. 1 Populu» 
 cum risu acclamavit ita esse, Cic. 
 2 Hostis omnibus qui acciain&s* 
 sent, Id. 
 
 Acclamor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Acclinaturus, part. About to lean, oi 
 incline to, Liv. 
 
 Acclinatus, part Leaning over, bc\i 
 forward. Atque ita paulluin modo 
 acclinata? quietem capiunt, Ca» 
 [Vitis] terra acclinata j&ceret, Ov. 
 
 Acclinis, o. adj. 1 Leaning on t-tvd 
 
ACC 
 
 ACC 
 
 ACE 
 
 '*? forward, shelving. 2 Met. Prone, 
 or inclined to. 1 §• Arboris acclinis 
 truneo, Virg. 2 Acclinis falsis ani- 
 mus, Hor 
 
 ^rtctino, as. act. [ex ad ef ant clino] 
 1 To lean, or 6end forward. 2 Neut 
 Met. To consent, to incline to. 1 Se 
 acclinavit ad ilium, Ov. 2 Accli- 
 nare ad causam senatus, Liv. 
 
 Acclivis, e. adj. [ex ad et clivus] Up 
 hill, steep, rising, ascending. Lem- 
 ter acclivis aditus, Cas. Paullatim 
 ab imo acclivis locus, Id. 
 
 Accllvus, a, um. adj. Steep. Accli- 
 vus limes, Ov. trames, Id. 
 
 Acclivltas, atis. f. A bending upwards, 
 steepness, acclivity. Pari acclivitate 
 collis nascebatur, Cees. 
 
 A:cola, as, c. g. A borderer, a near in- 
 habitant. Pastor * accola ejus loci 
 Liv. campi, Ov. 
 
 Accolens, tis. part Bordering, neigh- 
 bouring, Plin. 
 
 A*colo, ere, ui. act. [ex ad et colo] 
 fo dwell near. Accolit propinquus 
 nostris aedibus, Plant. Qui Tibe- 
 rinum accolunt, Liv. Accolor, pass. 
 Plin. 
 
 iccommodandus, part To be accom- 
 modated, or made ft, Caes. 
 
 Accommodans, part. Accommodating, 
 fitting, adapting, Cic. 
 
 Accommodate, adv. Aptly, ftly, suit- 
 ably. Accommodate ad veritatem 
 dicere, Cic. Vivere ad naturam ac- 
 commodatissL-Tie, Id. 
 
 Accommodatio, onis, f. An apply- 
 ing, adapting, adjusting, fitting, 
 or suiting ; an accommodation. Elo- 
 cutio est idoneorum verborum et 
 sententiarum nd imentionem ac- 
 commodatio, Cic. 
 
 Accommodatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 
 1 Accommodate^, adapted, adjusted, 
 suited to, designed for. 2 Proper, 
 tuitable. 3 Like. 1 § Accommo- 
 date ad persuadendum oratio, Cic. 
 Accommodatior concionibus, Id. 
 
 2 Ex omnibus minime sum ad te 
 consolandum accommodatus, Id. 
 
 3 Accommodatiores glandium ge- 
 neri castaneae, Plin. 
 
 %ccommodo, as. act. [ex ad et com- 
 modo] 1 To take, or put to, or 
 upon. 2 To apply. 8 To suit, ac- 
 commodate, adjust, adapt. 4 To tend. 
 5 To adhere to. 1 Lateri Argivum 
 accommodat ensem, Virg. 2 Se ad 
 Remp. et ad magnas res gerendas, 
 accommodaverunt, Cic. 3 Meum 
 consilium accommodabo ad tuum, 
 Id. 4 Mdes accommodavi, Ad Her. 
 5 Ad id quod adest se accommodat, 
 Cic. IT Peto a te, ut ei de habitatione 
 accommodes, Id. 
 
 Accommodor, pass. To be suited &c. 
 Cic. 
 
 Accommodus, a, um. aoj. Apt, suit- 
 able, useful, meet, proper. Vallis 
 accommoda fraudi, V irg. 
 
 Accrgdens, part Vix accrcdens com- 
 municavi cum Dionysio, Cic 
 
 Accredo, ere, dSdi, Itum. act To give 
 credit to, to consent to, to believe. 
 Tibi nos accredere par est, Hor. 
 Facile hoc accredere possis, Lucr. 
 
 Accrementnm, i. n. An increase, or 
 growth, Plin. 
 
 Accrescens, ntis. part Growing-, or 
 increasing. Nondum accresccnte 
 aqua, Tac. 
 
 Accresco, ere, Svi, etum. neut 1 To 
 grow. 2 Met To increase, to ac- 
 crue. 1 Jamque pectori usque accre- 
 verat [cespes,] Tac. 2 Cum retate 
 accrevit simul [amicitia,] Ter. 
 
 Accrgtio, onis. f. An increasing, ac- 
 cretion. }{ Accretio et ddaiinutio 
 luminis, Cic 
 
 Accubans, tis. part 1 Lying down, or 
 sitting at table. 2 Adjoining. 1 § 
 Heec scripsi accubans apud Vestori- 
 um, Cic. 2 § Theatrum Tarpejo 
 momi accubans, Suet. 
 
 Atcubatjo, al. lev. Accubitio, onis. 
 
 26 
 
 t A lying down, or sitting at table, 
 accubrition. Accubatio epularis. Cic. 
 
 Accubitorius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to sitting down. Accubito- 
 ria vestimenta, Petr. 
 
 Accubitus, us. m. A sitting down to 
 table. Plenis hominum tricliniis 
 accubitu, Plin. 
 
 Accubo, Are, bui, bitum. neut. [ear ad 
 et cubol To sit, or (as the Romans) 
 to lie down at table. Ut deinceps 
 qui accubarent, canerent ad tibiam 
 clarorum virorum laudes, Cic. Ubi 
 •—sacra nemus accubet umbra, Virg. 
 Cadum, qui Sulpitiis accubat hor- 
 reis, Hor. 
 
 Accfido, ere, di, sum. act. [ex ad et 
 cudo] To coin more. Met. Tres mi- 
 nas accudere possum, ut triginta 
 sient, Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Accumbens, ntis. part Lying down, 
 Suet. 
 
 Accumbo, £re, ubui, ubltum. neut. 
 [ex ad er cumbol To lie down, to* sit 
 down at meat. In convivio accum- 
 bere, Cic. Tu das epulis accumbere 
 divum, Virg. 
 
 Accumulans, ntis. part Heaping up, 
 Plin. 
 
 Accumulation l&jis. f. Accumulation, 
 a heaping, hoarding, amassing, 
 Plin. 
 
 Accumulatissime, sup. adv. Most 
 abundantly, most liberally. Accu- 
 mulatissime et liberalissime, Cic. 
 
 Accumulator, oris. m. A heaper 
 or piler up. Opum accumulator, 
 Tac. 
 
 Accumulo, as. net [ab ad et cu- 
 mulus] 1 To add one heap to an- 
 other, to amass. 2 Met To accumu- 
 late, multiply, or increase, 1 = [Pe- 
 cuniae acervos] auget, addit, accu- 
 mulat, Cic. 2 Accumulat curas 
 filia parva meas, Ov. IT Accumu- 
 lare radices, To heap up earth at 
 the roots of trees, Plin. § Accumu- 
 lare animam donis, Virg.' 
 
 Accumulor, ari. pass. To be accumu- 
 lated, or heaped up, Ov. 
 
 Accurate, adv. 1 Cautiously, carefully. 
 2 Diligently, strictly. 3 Neatly, 
 accurately, nicely, critically, elabo- 
 rately, graphically. 1 Saltern ac- 
 curate, ut metui videar, Ter. 2 Arete 
 tenent, accurateque defendunt, Cic. 
 Accuratissime tutari causam, Id. S 
 Accurate disputare, Id. Accuratius 
 sedificare, Cess. 
 
 Accuratus, part velpotius, adj. 1 Per- 
 formed with care, choice, accurate, 
 exquisite, nice, exact, elaborate, strict. 
 Accurata oratio, Cic. Delectum ac- 
 curatiorem habere, Liv. Accuratis- 
 sima diligentia, Cic. Accuratissimse 
 literae. Id. 
 
 Accurfttio, 5nis. f. Carefulness, dili- 
 gence, accuracy, exactness, niceness, 
 strictness. In componendis rebus 
 mira accuratio, Cic. 
 
 Accuro, as. act. To take care of, to 
 look to. Omnes res accuro, Ter. 
 Pensum accurare, Plaut. Accuror, 
 
 Eass. Ut accurentur advenientes 
 ospites, Plaut. Melius accurantur, 
 quae consilio geruntur, Cic. 
 
 Accurritur, impers. 1! Accurritur ab 
 universis, They all run, Tac. 
 
 Accurrens, ntis. part Running to, 
 Tac. 
 
 Accurro, ire, ri, sum. neut. To run 
 to. Accurrisse Romam dicitur, Cic. 
 § Accurrere ad aliquem, Ter. in 
 Tusculanum, Cic hue. Ter. ut scis- 
 cam, Plaut. Accurrit aux'io suis, 
 Sail, in auxiuum, Suet. 
 
 Accursus, us. m. A running to a con- 
 course. Accursu multitudinis oro 
 tectus est, Tac 
 
 Accusabids, ii. adj. To be accused, 
 blameworthy. Quorum omnium ac- 
 cusabilis est turpitudo, Cic 
 
 Accusandus, part To be accustd, Cic 
 
 Accusans, tis. part Te leviter accu- 
 sans. Cic 
 
 433 
 
 Accusatio, 6nis. f. An accusutum, 
 
 information, indictment, an accusing 
 or blaming. Et ex accusation* 
 et defensione constat ratio jud» 
 ciorum, Cic. 
 
 Accusator, oris. m. Ar. accuser, a 
 plaintiff". Accusator jicer, et acer» 
 bus, Cic. 
 
 Accusatorie, adv. qua!. With the «s> 
 sign, or mind, of an accuser ; crit* 
 cally. ){ Ne quis hoc me majpa 
 accusatorie quam libere dixises 
 arbitretur, Cic. Non agam tecum 
 accusatorie, Id. 
 
 Accusatorius, a, um. adj. Accusatory, 
 of, or belonging to, an acc*,t : Nou 
 accusatorio animo addu». -s, C«l 
 In isto accusatorio officio calli- 
 dior, I'd. 
 
 Accusatrix, icis. f. A female accuser^ 
 Plaut. 
 
 Accusaturus, par. About to accuse, 
 Liv. 
 
 Accusatus, part. Accused, blamed, 
 impleaded, infoi-med against, Li» 
 C. Nep. 
 
 Accuso, as, act. [ex ad et causor] 
 1 To accuse in judgment, to im- 
 peach. 2 To blame, or reprimand 
 
 1 Certis, propriisque enminibus 
 accusabo, Cic. 2 >( Primum nse 
 tibi excuso in eo ipso, in quo tc 
 accuso, Id. 
 
 Accusor, pass. Sine causa abs te ac 
 cusor, Cic. Si quis sacrllegii accu 
 setur, Quint. 
 
 Acer, eris. n. A maple tree. At nuper 
 vile fuistis acer, Ov. 
 
 Acer *, cris, e. adj. 1 Sharp, sour 
 poignant, tart, eager, acrimonious, 
 virulent. 2 Met Courageous, brisk, 
 strenuous, smart, pert, mettlesome, 
 sturdy. 1 = Acer, et acidus suc- 
 cus, Vitr. Acri aceto linito, CoL 
 
 2 Armis acer, Virg. Cursu acer 
 Id. Sublimis et acer, Hor. {t^r* Le- 
 gitur et Acris in masc. ap. En:v 
 Quis in rebus vel inveniendis vd 
 judicandis acrior Aristotele fuit ' 
 Cic. Ecquem Caesare nostro acri- 
 orem in rebus gerendis aut legisti, 
 aut vidisti ? Id. = Acrior, infesti- 
 orque ougna est, Liv. Acerrimum 
 acetum, Cels. Homini ad perdis- 
 cendum accerrimo, Cic Ad effici- 
 endum acerrimus, Id. 
 
 Acerbans, tis. part Aggravating, 
 Sil. 
 
 Acerbe, adj. Sharply, severely, cruelly, 
 bitterly, virulently. Proscriptionern 
 acerbius exercuit, Suet. Ut quis- 
 que acerbissime, et erudelissime 
 dixit, Cas. 
 
 Acerbitas, atis. f. Sharpness, sour 
 ness, eagerness, or harshness in taste 
 2 Met. Grief, anguish, soitow, of 
 fiction, giievousness , discomfort, vi 
 rulency. In proprio sensu raro; 
 translate autem, ubique fere occur- 
 rit apud, Cic. 
 
 Acerbo, as. act To aggravate, or 
 heighten, to enrage. Formidine 
 crimen acerbat, Virg. AcerbaX 
 vulnera dictis, Stat. 
 
 Acerbus, a, um. adj. 1 Unripe, stntr, 
 tart, acerb. 2 Met. Sad. 3 Vex- 
 atious, satirical, displeasing, di». 
 obliging, troublesome. 4 Pinching, 
 severe. 5 Harsh in sound. 1 Uvi 
 acerba gustatu, Cic. 2 F unus acer- 
 bum, J' irg. 3 Acerbae facetia:, Ter. 
 4 Frigus acerbum, Hor. In Mas» 
 silienses tam sis acerbus, Cic. S 
 Serrae stridentis acerbus horror, 
 Lucr. IT Subst. Multum restabH 
 acer bl, Ov. Adv Et acerlw ge- 
 mentem, Id. Quis acerbior In }ur« 
 jurando ? Cic. Acerbiorein tcgefn, 
 Id. Ue me acerbissimae conciones, 
 Id. AcerbissimA injuria, morte, la. 
 
 Acernus, a, um. adj. [ab acer] O* 
 maple wood. Trat/ibus conlexictf 
 acernis, Virg. 
 
 Acerra, as. f. A oenser. Tient nip- 
 plex veneratur acerra, Virg. 
 
AC1 
 
 ACR 
 
 ACT 
 
 Acerrime, adv. super! [ab aeriter] 
 Very sharply, earnestly. Oro et ob- 
 testor, ut totam causam acerrime 
 contemplemini, Cic. 
 
 Acervalis, e. adj. Heaped, or piled 
 up together. Argumentationes acer- 
 vales. Latint sic vocat Chrysippi 
 Sorites, Cic. 
 
 Acervatim, adv. 1 By heaps. 2 Met. 
 Promiscuously, without order. 1 
 Apes acervatim sub favis enectae 
 reperiuntur, Col. 2 Acervatim re- 
 liqua dicam, tic. 
 
 Acervatio, Gnis. f. A heajping up, 
 piling, or laying one thing upon 
 another. ^ Cibus utilissimus sim- 
 plex, acervatio saporum pestifera, 
 *>t condimenta perniciosiora, Plin. 
 
 Acervatus, a, um. part. Heaped up, 
 Liv 
 
 lc*rvo, as. act. To lay, or heap to- 
 gether. Plura acervabimus, Id. 
 
 Ac *rvor, pass. To be heaped up, Quint. 
 
 Ac*rvus, i. m. 1 A heap, hoard, or 
 pile. 2 Met. An accumulation. 1 
 Acervi pecuniae, Cic. 2 Quantos 
 acervos facinorum reperietis ? Id. 
 
 A*'escens, part. Acescent, having a 
 tendency to acidity, Plin. 
 
 Acesco, ere. incept, [ab aceo] To 
 grow tart, sour, eager. Quodcumque 
 infundis, acescit, Hor. Cui vero 
 cibus acescit, Cels. 
 
 Acesis *, is. f. The herb carneoli, or 
 water-sag:, Plin. 
 
 Acetabulum, i. n. [ab acetum] A 
 saucer, or little dish, Plin. A mea- 
 sure of two ounces and a half, Cels. 
 The pan in the joint of bones, Plin. 
 The claw of lobsters, crabs, and other 
 fishes of that sort, Id. Also jugglers' 
 cups, or boxes, Sen. 
 
 icetaria, Orum. pi. n A sallad. In 
 acetariis sumpta [portulaca] sto- 
 machum corroborat, Plin. Also 
 minced meats, Id. 
 
 Acetum, i. n. [ab acer] 1 Vinegar. 
 2 Met. Raillery, sharpness. 3 Gall, 
 or indignation. 1 Acre potet ace- 
 tum, Hor. 2 Italo perfusus aceto, 
 Id. 3 .Nunc experiar, sitne acetum 
 tibi cor acre in pectore, Plaut. ubi 
 al. leg. Peracre. 
 
 Achates *, ae. m. Achat, or agate, 
 Plin. 
 
 Acheron *", el Acherons, tis. m. 1 
 One of the rivers in hell, but often 
 put for the (2) Grave. 3 Hell. 4 
 Perdition, destruction. 1 Ache- 
 rontis adusti portitor, Luc. 2 Cor- 
 
 . pora terrae mandemus, qui solus 
 honos Acheron te sub imo est, Virg. 
 S Perrupit Acheronta Herculeus 
 labor, Hor at. 4 Ulmorum Ache- 
 rons, Plaut. quern ulmitribara alibi 
 vocat. 
 
 icheronticus *, a, um. adj. Of Ache- 
 ron. Senex, Plaut. JNear death. 
 Regiones colere mallem Acheronti- 
 cas, be dead, Id. Vid.. Nom. Prop. 
 . Achetae *, arum. pi. f. A sort of grass- 
 hoppers, Plin. 
 . Achilleum *, L n. A sort of sponge, 
 Plin. 
 
 Achnas, adis. f. A wild pear-tree, 
 Col. 
 
 Acidulus *, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what sour, or tart, Plin. 
 
 ■ icidus *, a, um. adj. [rib aceo] Sour, 
 acid, eager, tart. 1 Sive natura, 
 (2) sive vitio. 1 § Nonnullae acidae 
 vena; fontium, Nitr. 2 Vinum aci- 
 dum, Plin. Met. Ecquid habet is 
 • homo acidi in pectore ? Atque aci- 
 dissimi, Plaut. 
 
 Aeies *, ei. f. 1 The sharp edge, or 
 point of any thing. 2 The sight of 
 the eye. 3 An army in battalia. 4 
 
 .A tattalion. 5 A battle. 6 Met 
 Smrpness of any thing. 7 Quick 
 •"t "-/ apprehension. I Aeies falcis, 
 «oguium, ferri, Plin. securium. 
 Cic hastae, Ov. 2 Tanta tit ejus 
 -•nuitas, ut fugiat aciem. Cic. 3 
 Acie» eat ■«•♦ructa cohortium, Id 
 
 4 Aeies in proelia cogit, Virg. o 
 Quern exitum aeies habitura est, 
 nemo divinare potest, Cic. 6 He- 
 bescere aciem auctoritatis senatus 
 patimur, Id. 7 Intelligentia est 
 mentis aeies, Hirt. 
 
 Acinaces *, is. m. A scimitar, afaul- 
 chion. Medus acinaces, Hor. 
 
 Aclndsus, a, um. adj. 1 Full of, (2) 
 or like kernels. 1 Uva acinosa ; Co- 
 lumbinae acinosissimae, Plin. 2 Asari 
 semen acinosum, Id. 
 
 Acinus, i. m. et Acinum, i. n. ut 
 Acina, ae. f. The stone of grapes, 
 ivy berries, alder berries, mulberries, 
 kc. Varii generis reperiuntur ac:ni, 
 Col. Acina arida rejicere, Cic. 
 Ebriosa acina, Catull. 
 
 Acipenser, eris, qui et Acipensis, is. 
 m. A large jish, taken commonly 
 for a sturgeon. Apud antiquos pis- 
 cis nobilissimus habitus acipenser, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aclis, Idis. f. A kind of short dart, 
 Virg. 
 
 Acoetus *, Without dregs, or sediment, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aconitum, i. n. Wolfsbane, monks- 
 bane, Plin. It is used also for poison. 
 Miscert aconita novercae, Ov. 
 
 Acopa *, 5rum. n. Plin. Medicines 
 against weariness : leg. et Acopum, 
 Id. 
 
 Acor *, Oris. m. [ab acer] Sharpnest, 
 sourness, eagerness in taste, acri- 
 mony, Col. Jucundus acor in cibis, 
 Quint. 
 
 Acorum, i. n. et Acorus, i. m. The 
 sweet cane ; garden-flag ; or, as some, 
 the herb gatingale, Plin. 
 
 Acquiescens, ntis. part. Acquiescing, 
 or delighting in. Erat suinmum 
 otium forense, sed senescentis ma- 
 gis ci vital is, quam acquiescentis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Acquiesco, ere, evi, Stum, neut [ex 
 ad et quiesco] 1 To be easy in bed. 
 2 Met. To delight in. 3 To ac- 
 quiesce, assert, rely, or be satisfied 
 with. 4 To be eased. 1 Tres horas 
 acquieveram, Cic. 2 Senes in nos 
 adolescentium enritate acquiesci- 
 mus, Id. 3 Cui velut oraculo ac- 
 quiescebat, Suet. 4 Lectis tuis Ute- 
 ris aliquantum acquievi, Id. 95" 
 Absolute : in re aliqua, vel homine, 
 Id. Anno acquievit septuagesimo, 
 Nep. he died. 
 
 Acquieturus, part. About to take rest, 
 Cic. 
 
 Acquirendus, part. To acquire, or be 
 acquired. Ut mihi nihil neque ad 
 honorem, neque ad gloriam, acqui- 
 rendum putarem, Cic. 
 
 Acqulrens, part. Re autem domina- 
 tionem sibi acquirens, Curt. 
 
 Acquiro, ere, sivi, situm. act. [ex ad 
 et quaeroj To acquire, get, purchase, 
 or obtain, either (1) good, or (2) 
 bad. 3 To add. 1 \ Acquirere 
 amicos, dignitatem, fidem, gratias, 
 moram, Cic. vires, Virg. studia vul- 
 gi, Tac. 2 Inimicitias, Plaut. 3 Vid. 
 voc. prac. 
 
 Acquiror, i, situs, pass. To be ob- 
 tained, or added. Quid est, quod 
 jam ad vitae fructum possit acquiri? 
 Cic. 
 
 Acqulsltus, part Acquired, adsciti- 
 tious, Quint 
 
 Acred ula, ae. f. A wood-lark, or as 
 some, a nightingale, Cic. 
 
 Acrimonia, at. f. [ab acer] 1 Acidity, 
 sharpness, sourness. 2 Met Ear- 
 nestness, vehemence, acrimony, keen- 
 ness. 3 Liveliness, briskness. 1 Si 
 ulcus acrimoniam ejus non fera», 
 Cato. 2 Licentia si niminm <n»tr- 
 \>itur acrlmonias habere, Cic. 3 X 
 Convenit in vultu pudorem, et acri- 
 moniam esse, Id. 
 
 Aeriter, acrius, acerrime. adv. [«6 
 acer] 1 Valiantly, stoutly, sturdily, 
 courageously, vigorously. 2 Ear- 
 nestly, strenuously, sharply. 3 Cu- 
 
 riously, 4 Deeply, intensely* I 
 Sorely, severely. 6 Steadfastly. 1 
 Aeriter offerre se morti, Cic 5 
 Aeriter dixerat accusator, Id. i 
 Aeriter animum inteiidere, Ln 
 4 Aeriter cogitare, Cic. 5 Acrite» 
 virgis caedere, Id. 6 Aeriter oculia 
 solem intueri, Id. =Adest fere nemo 
 quin acutius atque acrius vitia ja 
 dicet, quam ea laudet quae recta 
 videt, Id. Acerrime decertare, ati 
 quid vituperare, Id. 
 
 Acrltudo, dinis. f. [ex acer] Sharp~ 
 ness, acritude. Propter acntadmeta 
 succi, Vitruv. 
 
 Acroama *, atis. n. 1 An opera., o» 
 play ; a farce ; a concert of musia. 
 
 1 An actor, or musician. 1 Festi- 
 vum acroama, Cic. 2 = Acroama 
 ta, et liistrione%, Suet. X = Hie 
 ipse ludis non solum spectator, sed 
 actor, et acroama, Cic. 
 
 Acroasis *, is. f. An audience. EaJ 
 [literas] vel in acroasi audeat !•> 
 gere, Cic. 
 
 Acrochordon *, onis. A wayt, Cell. 
 
 Acrostichis *, is. f. An acrosiick, 
 Cic. 
 
 Acroterium *, i. n. The extreme part 
 of any thing, as the fngcrs' ends, 
 toes, pinnacles, battlements of build- 
 ings ; the trimming, or garniture of 
 ships, Vitr. 
 
 Acta *, ae. f. A shore, or pleasant 
 strand, Virg. Uxorem ejus tot is 
 acta dies secum habuit, Cic. 
 
 Acta, orum. pi. n. [ex agor] 1 Act*. 
 
 2 Great exploits. 3 Common plem 
 
 4 Chronicles. 5 Joui-nals, registers, 
 or acts of the common council. 1 
 Vitae quaeritis acta meae, Ov. 1 
 Condere Cassaris acta, Id. 3 Ar- 
 morumque decus praecede foren- 
 sibus actis, Cic. 4 Quam longi tem- 
 poris acta cananf, Ov. 5 Talia 
 diurnis urbis actis mandare, Too. 
 Acta tollere, rescindere, Cic. 
 
 Actio, onis. f. [ex ago] 1 An action, 
 or operation. 2 Acting, as of a 
 play. 3 An action at law, a pr» 
 cess, an arraignment. 4 The ao 
 tion of an oration. 1 Virtutis eninn 
 laus omnis in aclione consistit, 
 Cic. 2 Actio fabulffi, Id. 3 Actio 
 est in auctorem praesentem hii 
 verbis, &.c Id. Dare actionem, 
 Id. Habere actionem, Id. po» 
 tulare, Id. 4 Dominatur actio is 
 dicendo, Id. 
 
 Actito, as. freq. [ab ago] To plead, 
 to act. Pontidius multas causas ao 
 titavit, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Actor, oris. m. [ex agoj 1 An actor 
 agent, or doer. 2 A bailiff, oi 
 comptroller. 3 An actor in a play 
 
 5 A pleader at the bar. 1 Auctor, 
 et actor, illarum rerum fuerat, Cic 
 2 Col. 3 In theatro malos acto- 
 res perpeti, Cic. 4 Actor causarum. 
 Hor. 
 
 Actuariolum, i. n. dim. Cic ab. 
 
 Actuarium, i. n. A pinnace, a smaA 
 barge, Cic. Vid* seq. 
 
 Actuarius, a, um. adj. Light, nim 
 ble. Actuarial naves, Liv. Actu- 
 aria navigia, Cces. pinnaces, fly 
 boats. 
 
 Actliarius, i. m. A notary, or chvt, 
 Suet. 
 
 Actum est, imperf. [ab agor] All u 
 ruined, lost, undone. {j£f~ Absolute . 
 Actum est, siquidem haec vera prae- 
 dicat Ter. Actum de isto est, Cto 
 Item in alio sersu cum adv. et prcep. 
 cum: Bene actum est macum, te 
 cum, cum pat re, /, thou, &c camt 
 well off. 
 
 Actuose, Mt. qual. Earnestly, ac- 
 tively. X Quam leniter! quam n 
 misse ! quam non actuose '. Cic 
 
 Actuosus, a, um. adj. iex nctiu] Ac- 
 tive, busy, practical. Virtoifl actuoaa 
 Cic. = Animus mobilior, et actuu 
 sior, Sen. X Quietus. 
 
 Acturus, part About to mt, or dm 
 
ACVf 
 
 ADA 
 
 ADD 
 
 Comoedia, quam acturi sutnus. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Actus *, part [ex agor| 1 Done, 
 achieved, determined* 2 Led. 3 
 Driven. A Dispersed. 5 Beaten, or 
 driven in. 6 Impleaded, accused. 1 
 A<tis his rebus, Cic. 2 Honestis- 
 sime acta vita, Id. 3 Vento, et 
 fluctihus ac.ti, Virg. 4 Sitis acta 
 omnibus venis, Id. 5 Actus in 
 parietes paius, Col. 6 Reus actus 
 criminis, Ov. 
 
 Actus *, us. m. [ab. tod.] An act, 
 or deed, (1) good, or (2) bad. 3 An 
 act of a play. 4 Met. The seve- 
 ral stages of a business. 5 Plead- 
 ings in law. 1 Nee solum in ree- 
 ds sed etiam (2) pravis actibus, 
 Cic 3 Fabulae ad actus scenarum 
 compositae, Quint. Ut in quocumque 
 ruerit aciu probetur, Cic. 4 Fabula 
 rerum eventoiumque babet varios 
 actus, Id. 5 Actus forensis, Quint. 
 
 Actutum, adv. [ab actu, i. e. celeritate, 
 Prise] Forthwith, presently. Ape- 
 rite aiiquis actutum ostium, Ttr. 
 
 Acuendus, a, urn. part. Cic. 
 
 Acuens, ntis, part. Whetting, sharpen- 
 ing. Curis acuens mortalia corda, 
 Virg. Acuens sagittas, cote, //or. 
 
 Aculcatus, a, urn. adj. [ab aculeus] 
 1 Having a sting, prickle, or sharp 
 point. 2 Met. Biting, stinging, 
 sharp, piquant, keen. 1 De her- 
 bis, folds, et seminibus aculeatis 
 consule, Plin. 2 Aculeata sophis- 
 mata, Cic. Aculeatae literae, Id. 
 
 Aculeus, i. m. \ A sting. 2 A prickle, 
 as in thorns, herbs, burs, hedgehogs, 
 &c. 3 Met. Sharpness, sophistry, 
 pinching, biting. 1 Vespas aculeis 
 uti videmus, Cic. 2 Kystrici longi- 
 ores aculei, Plin. Aculei sagittas, 
 Liv. 3 Acujei disputandi, seve- 
 ritatis solicitudinum domesticarum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Acumen, inis, n. [ab acuo] 1 The 
 point, or edge of any thing. 2 Met. 
 Sharpness, shrewdness. 3 Cunning. 
 4 Smartness. 5 Subtility. 6 Quick- 
 ness of relish. 1 Alia acumine 
 excavant, Plin. 2 Epicurus sine 
 acumine ullo, Cic. = Nihil Lysiae 
 subtilitate cedit, nihil argutiis et 
 acumine Hyperidi, Id. 3 Nota 
 refert meretricis acumina, Ho>: 
 4 Habet acumen hasc interpretatio, 
 Cic. 5 Acuminibus suis se com- 
 pungunt dialectic!, Id. 6 Acumen 
 saporis, Plin. Hinc 
 
 Acuminatum, a, urn. adj. Pointed, 
 sharp, peaked. Acuminatum lunae 
 cornu, Plin. 
 
 Acuo, ere, i, turn. act. [ex acus] 
 1 To whet. 2 To point. 3 Met. 
 To improve. 4 To provoke. 1 Quo- 
 ties talcem acuens, pelle aciem 
 detergito, Col. 2 Vid. Acuens. S 
 lllos sat aetas acuet, Ter. 4 Ad 
 crudelitatem te acuet oratio, Cic. 
 Acuit mentem ad stadium literarum 
 latidis amor, Quint. 
 
 hcuor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Acus *, aceris. n. Chaff, Cato. Varr. 
 pro quo etiam legitur. 
 
 Acus, (is. f. 1 A needle. 2 A bodkin, 
 or ci-hping-pin. 1 Vulnus acu 
 punctum, Cic. 2 Comere comas 
 acu, Quint. Figat acus tortas sus- 
 tineatque comas, Mart. IF Rem 
 acu tetigisti, Plaut. you have kit the 
 nail on the head. 
 
 Acus *, i. m. A long prickly sea-fish. 
 Mart Acus sive belone, Plin. 
 
 icute, adv. Sharply, ingeniously, 
 keenly, apprehensively, wittily. A- 
 cute respondere, Cic. Acutius trac- 
 tare, Id. Aculissisne cogitare, Id. 
 
 Acutulus, a, urn. adj. dim. Some- 
 what sharp, subtile. Breves, et acu- 
 tulae coiiclusiones, Ctc. 
 
 *c(itus, a, urn. adj. ex part. 1 Made 
 sharp. 2 Pointed. S Met. Inge- 
 nious, apprehensive, acute, witty. 4 
 <cvte [not chronical] 5 Glaring. 
 
 6 Shrill. 7 Scoivhing. 1 Culter 
 acutus, Plaut. 2 Radius, hasta, 
 saxum, &c. Ov. scopulus, Virg. 
 
 8 ){ Antisthenes homo acutus ma- 
 gis quam erudites, Cic. Ingenio 
 prudentiaque acutissimus, Id. Acu- 
 tiorem se quam ornatiorem, Id. 
 4 K Aliter acutis morbis, aliter 
 vetustis, medendum, Cels. 5 Color 
 acutus, A. 6 Acuto et excitato 
 movetur sono, Cic. Acutum reso- 
 nare, Hoi: 7 Cum solem accepit 
 acutum, Id. 
 
 Ad, praep. 1 To. 2 Before. 3 At. 4 
 In comparison. 5 Until. 6 For the 
 dative case. 7 Near to. 8 Towards. 
 
 9 In. 10 Against. 11 After. \2For. 
 13 Besides. 14 By, according to. 15 
 With regard to. 16 Even, until. 
 17 In order for, 18 For the sake of. 
 19 At, or upon. 20 For an adverb of 
 the same import with the noun to 
 which it is joined. 21 About, more 
 or less. 1 Mater ad me litems 
 misit, Cic. 2 Sic agi solet ad ju- 
 dicem, Id. 3 Ad portam expec- 
 tare dicunt, Id. 4 Nihil ad tuum 
 equitatum, Id. 5 Ad lucem dor- 
 mire, Id. 6 Ad carnificem te dabo, 
 Plaut. 7 Eo die Verres ad Messa- 
 nam venit, Cic. 8 Quasi de im- 
 proviso respice ad eum, Ter. 9 Sta- 
 tuae quae ad impluvium tuum stant, 
 Cic. 10 Clypeos ad tela objiciunt, 
 Virg. 11 Quid interest utrum nunc 
 veniam an ad decern annos ? Cic. 
 12 Ut exstet ad memoriam sempi- 
 ternam, Id. 13 Ad hsec mala hoc 
 ml accedit etiam, Ter. 14 Ad per- 
 pendiculum columnas exigere, 
 Vilr. 15 Vidi forum comitiumque 
 adornatum ad speciem magnifico 
 ornatu, ad sensuin cogitationemque 
 acerbo, et lugubri, Id. 16 Ad no- 
 ram nonam expectavit, Ctes. 17 
 Quo solitus esset uti ad dies festos, 
 ad hospitum adventum, Ctc. 18 
 Panditur ad nullas janua dira pre- 
 ces, Prop. 19 Quin ad diem ve- 
 niam, Cic. 20 Ad fideni affirmare, 
 h. e. fideliter, Liv. § Ad postre- 
 mum, ad summum, ad plenum, ad 
 quid, h. e. postremo, summatim, 
 plene, quare. 21 Quasi taienta ad 
 XV coggi, Ter. 
 
 Adactio, 5nis. f. [ab adigo] A forcing, 
 or constraint. Adactio jurisjurandi, 
 Liv. 
 
 Adactus, part, [ex adigor] 1 Forced, 
 driven, or st)-uck into. 2 Met 
 Brought under. 1 Adactus clavus, 
 Plin. 2 Adactus jugo Rhenus, Stat. 
 {t5" Legitur cum dat. up. Plin. Cu- 
 neus arbori adactus. Lt cum prap. 
 Omnibus ad jusjurandum adactis, 
 Cats. Adactis per vim gubernato- 
 ribus, Tac. 
 
 A daequandus, part. Cic 
 
 Adaequatus, part. Equalled, or [level- 
 ed, adequate. Cum familiaiissimis 
 est adaequatus, Cic 
 
 Adaeque, adv. quant. Equally, as 
 much as, so much- Adaique miser, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Adasquo, as. act To equalise, or 
 make equal with. Tecta adaequavit 
 solo, Liv. Met. Qui eum virtute 
 fortunam adaequavit, Cic. fgj" Absol. 
 Equitum urna adaequavit, Their 
 ayes and noes were equal, Id. 
 
 Adaequor, ari. pass. To be equalled, 
 Tac. 
 
 Adaestuo, as. neut To over/low, or 
 boil over. Adaestuat annus, Stat. 
 
 Adaggeratus, part Plin. 
 
 Adaggf ro, as. act To heap, or lay in 
 heaps. Terrain circa arborem adag- 
 gerato, Col. 
 
 Adaggeror, pass. Plin. 
 
 Adailigatus, part Plin. 
 
 Adalligo, as. act [ear ad et alligo 5 quod 
 ex ad et ligo] ? o tiecloteto. Semen 
 trituni adalligare brachio, Plin. 
 
 Adalligor, pass. Capiti contra dolo- 
 res adalligatur, Plin 
 435 
 
 Aoamanlaeus, a, urn. adj. Adat/ian 
 tine, hard as adamant. Adamantae» 
 nares, Ov. 
 
 Adamantinus, a, um. adj. Hard a* 
 adamant. Mars tunica tectus ada 
 mantina, Hor. 
 
 Adamantis, idis. f. An herb, Plin. 
 
 Adamas, ntis. m. A hard stone, Oj 
 which Pliny says there are six kinds, 
 37. 6. It is commonly now taken for 
 a diamond. Infragilis, adamas, 
 Plin. Solido adamante columnar, 
 Virg. 
 
 Adamatus, part. Beloved. Hostibus 
 arcem virgo adamato prodidit auro 
 Sil. 
 
 Adambiilo, are, act To walk up to 
 Adambulabo ad ostium, Plaut. 
 
 Adamo, as. act To love greatly 
 wantonly. Earn sententiam quam 
 adamaverunt, pugnacissime defen- 
 dunt, Cic. ){ Matres liberos tan 
 quam adamaverint, amant, Quint. 
 
 Adaperio, ire, erui, ertum. act. 1 To 
 open. 2 To disclose. 3 To uncover. 
 1 Adaperit interanea hominis jus 
 herbae, Plin. 2 Nubes discussae 
 adaperu£re ccelum, Id. 3 Caput 
 adaperiam, semita cedam, Sen. 
 
 Adapertilis, le. adj. Which may be 
 opened. Latus hoc adapertile tauri, 
 
 Adapertus, part Adapertae vites. 
 Laid open to the sun, Col. 
 
 Adaptattus, part Adapted, fitted to. 
 lta essedo alveoque adaptatis, Suet. 
 
 Adaquo ||, as. To water. Adaquare 
 vites, Pal I ad. 
 
 Adaquor, pass. Ubi adaquari solebat 
 [jumentum] Suet. 
 
 Adauctus, part Increased. Ne tua 
 antiqua duritia adaucta sit, Ter. 
 
 Adauctus, us. m. An increasing. Ililari 
 grandescere adauctu, Lucr. 
 
 Adaugendus, part Adaugendi eriiti 
 nis causa, Cic 
 
 Adaugeo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To ag- 
 gravate, enhance, inciease, enlarge. 
 = Aliis nefariis cumulant, et adau- 
 gent, Ctc. ^ Adaugere, et extenu- 
 ate contraria, Id. 
 
 Adaugeor, pass. Ctc. 
 
 Adaugesco, incept. To be increased. 
 X Nam neque adaugescit qu:dquam, 
 nee deperit inde, Lucr. Cic. 
 
 Adaxint f, pro Adegerint, Plaut. 
 
 Adbibo, ere, bibi, bibitum. act 1 To 
 di-ink hard. 2 Met. To suck in, or 
 mind attentively. 1 Is ubi adbibit 
 plus paullo, Ter. 2 Adbibe puro 
 pectore verba, puer, Hor. 
 
 AddScet, impers. idem quod simp. 
 Decet. It becomes. Probam nihil 
 habere addecet clam viro, Plaut. 
 
 Addandus, part To be added, Ov. 
 
 Addens, part Adding. Se melioribus 
 addens exeniplis, Claud. 
 
 Addenseo, €re, ui. act. To close to- 
 gether. Extremi addensent acies, 
 Virg. Raro occ ut et. 
 
 Addenso, as. act. To thicken. Sed 
 addensor, Plin. Minim aquain 
 addensari sub dio. 
 
 Addicens, tis. part. Approving, or ra- 
 tifying. Addicentibus auspiciis, Tac 
 
 Addico, £re, xi, ctum. act. 1 To ap- 
 prove, or ratify, as used by the au- 
 gurs. 2 To sell and deliver. 3 Te 
 set to sale. 4 To give over to bon- 
 dage. 5 To sentence to bondage such 
 as could not pay then debts. 6 To 
 hire out work. 7 Met. To devote, 
 or be an humble servant. 8 To con- 
 demn, adjudge, award. 1 Aves se- 
 mel atque iterum non addixerunt, 
 Liv. 2 Invenire potuit neimnem, 
 cui aedes meas addiceret, cui trade- 
 ret, Ctc. 3 Amplissima praedia 
 nummo addixit, h. e. sestertio, 
 Suet. 4 [Galliam] perpetuae servi- 
 tuti addicere, Cees. In servitutem, 
 Liv. 5 Addicet praetor fumiliam 
 totam tibi, Plaut. 6 V id. sea 
 7 Senatus, cui me semper adiiai 
 Ctc. 8 Addicere mortj, Id. 
 
ADD 
 
 ADH 
 
 AD3 
 
 iddlcor, 1. pas». To be delivered, or 
 allotted to, kc. Leno addicetur 
 tibi, Plaut. Addicitur id opus, 
 H. S. DLX, Cic. hired out. Fun- 
 dus addicitur Ebutio, Id. sold. 
 
 Addictio, 5nis. t. A valuing, or set- 
 ting to sale. Bonorum possessio- 
 numque addictio, Cic. 
 
 Addictus, part 1 Valued at a price. 
 2 Very much obliged. 3 Condemned, 
 assigned. 4 Given in bondage to his 
 creditors. 5 Devoted, addicted. 
 
 1 Quanti addictus ? Cic. 2 = Hunc 
 tibi addictum, deditum, obstrictum, 
 habebis, Id. 3 Qui morti addictus 
 esset, Id. 4 Quint. 5 Addictus 
 mathematical, Suet. Nullius _ ad- 
 dictus jurare in verba magistri, 
 Hor. 
 
 Addisco, ere, didici. act. 1 To learn 
 more. 2 To learn. 1 Quid quod 
 etiam addiscunt aliquid ? Cic 
 
 2 Puer addidioerat, Id. 
 Addwcor, pass. Plin. 
 Additamentum, i. n. An addition, 
 
 or accession, a perquisite. In quibus 
 praeter nomen nihil est addita- 
 menti, Cic. 
 
 AdditQrus, part About to add, Tac. 
 
 Additus, part. Added, annexed. Ad- 
 ditus est unus annus tuo labori, 
 Cic. IT Addito tempore, Tac. 
 some time after. Addito ut, Plin. 
 and also, besides. " 
 
 Addivinans, part Plin. ab.l 
 
 Addjrino, as. act. To conjecture. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Addo, 6re, idi, itum. act 1 To give 
 over and above. 2 To adjoin, or add 
 by any means whatsoever. 3 To give, 
 or put. 1 Eis quae accessere tibi 
 addam dono gratis, Plaut. 2 It Ad- 
 dere in potu unguentum, to put into 
 drink, Plin. animum, to encourage, 
 Cic. calcar eqao.Hor. to set spurs 
 to a horse ; hoc, Ter. to say this far- 
 ther ; gradum, Plin. to go faster ; 
 so in spatia, Virg. to gallop faster. 
 Adde hue, Liv. Adde quod, Ov. 
 Bes-ides this. 3 Eas [literas] in eun- 
 dem fasciculum velim addas, Ck. 
 
 Addor, l. pass. Quid ad hanc m^n- 
 suetudinem addi potest ? Cic 
 
 Addubitatur, impers. De legatis paul- 
 lulum addubitatum est, Liv. 
 
 Addubitatus, part. Cic. 
 
 Addubito, as. neut To be in some 
 doubt. Addubito quid potius, aut 
 quomodo dicam, Cic. Et, inutile 
 factu, necne sit, addubites, Hor. 
 
 Adducens, tis. part Leading, or 
 bringing, to, Liv. 
 
 Adduco, ere, xi, turn, act 1 To lead 
 one to. 2 Met To prevail with, 
 to engage, or persvvde ) to induce. 
 
 3 [Of things] To bring. 4 To strait- 
 en, or draw closer. 5 To shrivel, 
 or shrink up. 1 Ad prandium roe 
 ad dux it, Plaut. 2 Adducis me, ut 
 tibi assentiar, Cic. 3 Quod ex Ita- 
 lic adduxerat, Cees. 4 % Hahenas, 
 quas vel adducas, cum velis, vel re- 
 mittas, Cic. 5 Adducitque cutem 
 macies, Ov. #y Prater accusa- 
 ticum persona, vel rei, tape adji- 
 vitur alter ace. cum ad, vel in, in 
 xtimd, secundd, et tertid sign. Ut 
 te ad arbitrium meum adducerem, 
 Cic In earn opinionem rem ad- 
 duxerunt Id. 
 
 Adducor, pass. Ex eorum sermonibus 
 adducor, ut sperem, Cic. 
 
 Adducte, ius. comp, adv. Closely, 
 more closely, Tac 
 
 Adductor, Oris. m. One that leads, 
 or brings. Lenandi calhdus arte 
 cepisti adductor conjugis esse tuae, 
 Petron. 
 
 Adducturus, part. About to bring, 
 Plaut 
 
 idductus, part. Brought unto, in- 
 duced, contracted, kc. Res in ex- 
 tremum est adducta discrimen, Cic 
 Pressior tan turn et circumscriptior 
 «t adductior Phn 
 
 Adedo, ere vel esse, §di, Ssum vel 
 estum, act To devour, nr eat up. 
 Favos ignotus adedit stel.io, Virg. 
 
 Ademptio, onis. f. lex adimo] A tak- 
 ing away. V Ademptio civitatis, 
 Cic a disfranchising. 
 
 Adempturus, part. About to take 
 away, Suet. 
 
 Ademptus, part. 1 Taken away. 
 
 2 Lost. 3 Dead. 1 Conditio mor- 
 tis adempta est, Virg. 2 Adempta 
 equorum pernicitate, Tac. 3 Ademp- 
 tus Hector, Hor. 
 
 Adeo, adv. quant, vel potius intent. 
 
 1 So. 2 To that pass. 3 And there- 
 fore. 4 Much more. 5 At this time. 
 
 6 Very much. 7 Indeed. 8 Inso- 
 much that. 9 If At que adeo, But 
 what it more. 10 it Adeo non, So 
 far from. 1 Adeo mihi invisus est 
 Lepidus, Cic 2 Adeo res rediit, 
 Ter. 3 Propera adeo puerum tol- 
 lere, Ter. 4 Superiorum quoque, 
 adeo tequalium, impatieiitissimus, 
 Tac. 5 Atque adeo longum est nos 
 expectare, Ter. 6 Nee me adeo 
 fall it, Virg. 7 Neque adeo injuria, 
 Plaut. 8 Adeo ut spectare omnes 
 postea oderit, Plaut. 8 Intra mce- 
 nia atque adeo in senatu videmus, 
 Cic 10 Adeo non fugere queat, 
 Plin. 
 Adeo, Ire, ivi et ii, itum. neut 1 To 
 go to. 2 To come to. 3 To accost, 
 to address to. 4 To undergo. 6 To 
 be exalted urdo. 6 To go upon, or 
 undertake. 7 To attack. 1 TribU- 
 num aliquem eenseo, adeant, Cic. 
 Ut ad Verrem adirent, Ii. 2 Te 
 adeunl fere omnes, si quid velis, 
 Id. Adi ad me vicissim, Plaut. 
 
 3 Moris turn erat quamquam prae- 
 sentem scrlpto adire, Tac 4 At 
 magnum periculum addit, Cic 
 Ad ire discrimen capitis, Ter. 
 
 5 Fama, qua fidera adibam, Virg. 
 
 6 Causas et publicas, et privata», 
 adire ccepimus, Cic 7 N«c quis- 
 quam ex agmine tanto audet adire 
 virum, Virg. 
 
 Adeor, iri, Itus. pass. Pericula ad- 
 euntur in prceliis, Cic. §£$* It is 
 scarcely read but in the third person. 
 
 Adeps, ipis. m. et f. ted saptut, m. 
 [ab adipiscor, q. adeptus, cum sit 
 excrementum] Fat, grease, tallow. 
 IT Adipes tenuare, Quint, detrahere, 
 minuere, Plin. to make leaner. 
 
 Adeptio, onis, f. [ex adipiscor] A 
 
 Getting, obtaining, or acquisition. 
 £ Depulsio mali et adeptio bont, 
 Cic 
 
 Adeptflrus, part About to obtain, 
 Suet 
 
 Adeptus, part [ex adipiscor] 1 Hav- 
 ing got, obtained, or (2) come to. 
 Also obtained, in sign. pass. 1 Sum- 
 mos honores a populo Romano 
 adeptus, Cic 2 Potentfam apud 
 unum, odium apud omnes adeptus, 
 Tac. g^T R'git ace. et more Graec, 
 
 Jfcn. Adeptus rerum, Tac 
 Squitans, part Plin. 
 Adequlto, as. act To ride up to, or 
 
 by. Caetris adequitare, Tac. 
 Adesurio, Ire. To be hungry. Adesu- 
 rivit magis, et inhiavit acrius hi» 
 pus, Plaut. 
 AdSsus, a, um. adj. ex part. 1 Eaten. 
 
 2 Met Spent, oonsumed. 1 Extis 
 adesis, Liv. 2 Adesa pecunia, Cic 
 
 Adeundus, part, [ab adeo] Cic 
 
 Adfrango, ere, egi, actum, act. To 
 break, or~_dash against. Adfrangunt 
 postibu* " ungues, Stat. Vid. Af- 
 frango. 
 
 Adgemo, 5re, ui, Itum. act To groan, 
 or sigh at, Stat. Vid. Aggemo. 
 
 Adhaerens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Adhaereo, ?re, si, sum. neut. To stick 
 to, to adhere, or keep close to. In 
 me tela adhaeserunt, Cic Ad earn 
 disciplinam adhieserunt, Id. §Ad- 
 haerere lateri, la. anchoris, Tac. 
 
 Ldhzsresco, ere. id. quod. Adhaereo, 
 436 
 
 Synt. quoque eadem. Justlthe fc*. 
 
 nestatique adhaerescet, Cic. Ne a« 
 
 fundas viscus adhaeresceret, Plaut 
 Adhaesio, 6nis. f. Adhesion, a coupling 
 
 or joining. Adhaesiones inter Mk 
 
 Cic. Raro occ. 
 Adhsesus, us. m. Idem, Membrorun 
 
 adhaes'js, Lucr humoris, Id. Raro 
 
 occ 
 Adhalo, as. act To breathe upon. S3 
 
 primo adhalaverit, Plin. Raro occ 
 Adbibendus, part To be used, kc 
 Adhibeo, 6re, ui, itum. act [ex ad et 
 
 habeo] Tarn de personis quam de 
 
 rebus. 1 To call, or send for. 2 Tc 
 
 admit. 3 To use. employ, or apply. 
 
 1 Adhibere medicum, Cic 2 Prii> 
 cipes civitatis adhibebat, Id. 
 3 Manus medicas ad vulnera, Virg. 
 {t^ The signification of this verb 
 often depends on the following noun, 
 as, It § Adhibere ouxilium, Cic. te 
 help ; blanditias, Ov. to fatter , 
 cibum et potum, to eat and drink , 
 consolationem, Id. to comfort , 
 crudelitatem, Id. to be cruel ; con- 
 suetudinem, Id. to accustom ; ani- 
 mos, aures, to attend to. So Cicero 
 has, among many others, contents 
 onem, curationem, diligentiam, 
 delectum, fraudem, calumniam, 
 fidera. J)5"* Regit ace. cum dat. vel 
 vice ejus adv. loci ; tape etiam ace 
 cum prop, ad vel in . Te adhibe in 
 consilium, Cic be your own ooun 
 sellor : vel all. cum in. 
 
 Adhibeor, Cri. itus. pass. To be called^ 
 or sent for, kc. Cic. 
 
 Adhlbitorus, a, um. About to use, w 
 thaw. Tormentis adhibitura mo 
 dum, Curt. 
 
 Adhibitus, part Used, employed, Ac. 
 Adhibita est in ea re summa a no- 
 bis moderatio, Ci0 
 
 Adhinnio, ire, ivi, itum. neut 1 Te 
 neigh after. 2 Met To exult, o: 
 applaud. 1 Singulorum picturas 
 inductis equis ostendit •, Apellis 
 tantum equo adhinnivere, Plin, 
 
 2 Sic ad hanc orationera adhinniis, 
 Cic 
 
 Adhortans, tis. part. Exhorting, en 
 couraging. Nullo tribunorum ad 
 hortante, Tac. 
 
 Adhortatio, 5nis. f. An exhortation 
 counsel, or persuasion. Omissa nos 
 tra adhortatione, Ctc 
 
 Adhortator, oris. m. An encourager 
 exhorter. Adhortator opens, Liv. 
 
 Adhortatus, part Having exhorted 
 or encouraged. Adhortatus milites 
 Cas. 
 
 Adhortor, aris. dep. To exhort, coun 
 sel, advise, or encourage. Locm 
 ipse ad beUum faciendum adhorta- 
 tur, Cic 
 
 Adhuc, adv. 1 Hitherto, heretofore 
 2 As yet. 3 Besides. 1 Ego Ca-sari 
 pro te, sicut adhuc feci, supplicabo 
 Cic Adhuc tranquilla res est, Ter 
 2 Alto adhuc meridie, Plaut. 3 Nisi 
 quid adhuc (alii ad hac) vultis, Cic 
 Est adhuc alia in respondent!» 
 figura, Quint. 
 
 Adjacens, tis. part Lying contigv 
 ous, adjacent, Tac. 
 
 Adjaceo, ere. neut To lie contiguous 
 or border upon, to ahit, adjoin 
 Tuscus ager Romano adjacet, Ln 
 5 Adjacere mari, C Ne». 
 
 Adiantum *, i. n. The herb maide* 
 hair, Plin. 
 
 Adjectio, onis. f. [ex aJjicio] Ar 
 addition, increase, or augmentation 
 Res Romana adjectione populi Ai 
 bani aucta est. Liv. 
 
 Adjecturus, part. About to add, Li^ 
 
 Adjectus, us. m. An adding, or pve 
 ting, to, or in. $ Cuntorum ad 
 jectus, aut exemptus, yitr. © 
 nostros adjectu tangere census 
 Lucret. 
 
 Adjectus, part Utb H('jicior] Addeg 
 to, or annexed. I'litanni 
 
 imperio. Hor. 
 
 W)>ad 
 
ADJ 
 
 AD» 
 
 ADM 
 
 Adlens, euntis. part, [ab adeo] Cic. 
 
 Adigens, atis. part. Driving, or 
 forcing. Adigente Hordeonio Flac- 
 co, Tac 
 
 Adigo, ere, egi, actum, act. [ex ad 
 et ago] 1 To drive. 2 To bring to. 
 S Met. To force, or ccnipel. 1 Quis 
 has hue oves adegit ? Plant. 2 Pro- 
 Tinciam omnem in sua et Pompeii 
 verba per jusjurandum adigebat, 
 Cos. 3 Met. Tu, homo, adigis me 
 ad insaniam, Ter. Arbitrum ille 
 adegit, Cic. made him come to ar- 
 bitration. 
 
 Adigor, i, actus, pass. P&ti tributa 
 adigebatur, Tac. 
 
 Adjicialis ccena. A noble entertain- 
 ment, a regale, or splendid supper, 
 Plin. 
 
 Adjiciendus, part To be added to, 
 Tac. 
 
 Adjiciens, ntis. part. Adding to, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Adjicio, ere, 6ci, ctum. act [ex ad 
 et jacio] 1 To cast unto. 2 To add, 
 increase, adjoin, annex. 3 Met To 
 apply. 4 To cast upon. 1 Vid. seq. 
 2 Adjicere ex abundanti, Quint. 
 Ad earn laudem [belli] doctrinae et 
 insrenii gloriam adjecit, Cic. 3 Ad- 
 jicere animum, Ter. 4 IT Oculum 
 haereditati adjecit, Cic. he coveted 
 it. 
 
 fldjicior, i. pass. To be cast unto, 
 added, kc. Adjicitur miraculum 
 velut numine oblatum, Tac. 
 
 idimendus, part To be taken away, 
 Tac 
 
 Adimo, ere, emi. ptum. act. [ex ad 
 et emo] 1 To take away. 2 Tofree 
 from. 3 To keep from. 1 § Hanc, 
 "nisi mors, mihi adimet nemo, Ter. 
 
 2 Adimis leto, Hor. 3 Illi aditum 
 Utoris Syracusanis adenierunt, Id. 
 Adimam cantare severis, Hor. 
 
 Adimor, i. pass. To be taken away. 
 Si semel civitas adimi potest, reti- 
 neri libertas non potest, Cic. 
 
 Adinveutus, part Curiously invented, 
 Cic. 
 
 JLdipatum, i. n. [ab adeps] FaQmeat. 
 Fervent adipata veneno, Juv. 
 
 Adipiscendus, part. = Ad obtinen- 
 dam adipiscendamque sapientiam, 
 Cic. 
 
 Adipiscor, i, adeptus. comra. 1 To 
 get. to obtain. 2 To arrive at. 3 To 
 overtake. 4 To be attained. 1 Adi- 
 pisci honores, Cic. 2 Senectutem, 
 Id. 3 Occcepi gequi.* vix adipis- 
 cendi potestas fait, Plaut. 4 Pass. 
 Non state, verum ingenio, adipis- 
 situr sapientia, Id. 
 
 Aaipsos *, Liquorice, Plin. Also a 
 kind of green palm-tree, of the smell 
 of a quince, Id. 
 
 Aditur, et Aditum est, impers. [ah 
 adeo] Aditur non unA viA, Plin. 
 Ep. Antequam in jus aditum es- 
 set, Cic. 
 
 Aditurus, part. About to go, or come 
 to, Cic 
 
 Aditus, part Gone to. Laboribus 
 susceptis, periculisque aditis, Cic. 
 
 Aditus, us. m. \ A way, entrance, or 
 passage. 2 An access, or re- 
 course to. 3 An avenue. 4 Met 
 A method, way, or mean. 1 Duo 
 §unt aditus in Ciliciam ex Syria, 
 Cic. 2 Difficilior ad Antonium 
 aditus esse dicitur, Id. 3 Ex omni 
 aditu, Id. 4 Non est ei aditus ad 
 honorem, Id. 
 
 Adjudlcaturus, part Cic. 
 
 Adjudicates, part. Cic. 
 
 Adjudico, as. act 1 To give sentence 
 in behalf of, to adjudge. 2 Met 
 To attribute, or impute, abet, award. 
 
 3 To determine, or resolve. 1 Po- 
 pulo Romano adjudicavit, Cic. 
 2 Mihi salutem imperii adjudicat, 
 Id. 3 Adjudicato cum utro hanc 
 noctem sies. Plaut. 
 
 Adjudicor, pass. Quint. 
 
 AdjGgo, as. fe* ad et jujruml To join. 
 
 or couple together. Adjugare vites, 
 
 Col. 
 
 Adjugor, pass. Nisi et palraites ad- 
 jugentur, Id. 
 
 Adjumentum, i. n. [ex adjuvo] 
 Help, aid, assistance, furtherance. 
 Nihil aderat adjumenti ad pulcbri- 
 tudinem, Ter. Adjumemto esse in 
 eausis, Cic ad victoriam, Id. 
 = A philosophiA omnia auxilia et 
 adjumenta petamus bene beateque 
 vivendi, Id. 
 
 Adjunctio, 6nis. f. I A conjunc- 
 tion. 2 An addition. 3 A figure 
 in oratory. 1 Si haec non est, nulla 
 potest esse homini ad hominem 
 naturae adjunctio, qua sublata, vita? 
 societas tollitur, Cic. 2 K Sunt 
 quasdam uecessitudines cum ad- 
 junctione, quaedam simplices, Id. 
 
 3 Id, quam Adjectionem vocat 
 Quint 
 
 Adjunetar, Oris. m. He who joins. 
 
 Ille Galliee citerioris adjunctor, 
 
 Cic 
 Adjunctus, part 1 Yoked, joined. 
 
 2 Annexed, adjoined. 3 Adjacent, 
 
 contiguous. 4 "Adj. Nearly related. 
 
 1 Adjunctae aves, Qv. 2 Metus ad 
 gratiam adjunctus, Cic. 3 = Fundo 
 uxoris continentia praedia, atque 
 adjuueta, Id. 4 = Adjunctiora 
 causae, et propria, Id. 
 
 Adjungendus, part. Cic. 
 
 Adjungo, ere, xi, ctum. act 1 To 
 adjoin, annex. 2 To associate. 3 To 
 apply- 4 To bring over, or reconcile. 
 5 To procure. 6 To take part with. 
 7 To increase, or enlarge. ^ To take 
 in alliance, to admit 9 To yoke. 
 10 To fasten. 1 Juris scientiam 
 eloquentiae adjunxit, Cic. lsocrates 
 verbis solutis'numeros primus ad- 
 junxit, Id. 2 Adjungere se ad ali- 
 quem, Id. 3 = Si qua significatio 
 virtutis eluceat, ad quam se similis 
 animus applicet et adjungat, Id. 
 
 4 Animos hominum ad nostros usus, 
 Id. 5 Benevolentiam hominum 
 sibi, Id. 8 Se ad causam alterius, 
 Id. 7 Dignitatem et decus alicui, 
 Id. 8 Generum, Virg. 9 Tauros 
 aratro, Tib. 10 Vitem palis, Id. 
 
 Adjungor, L pass. ^ = Pars oppidi, 
 mari disjuncta angusto, ponte 
 rursum adjungitur et continetur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Adjurans, tis, part Swearing to, 
 Suet 
 
 Adjuro, as. 1 To swear solemnly. 
 
 2 To adjure, or compel another to 
 swear. 1 Per omnes tibi adjuro 
 deos, Ter. Adjurasque id te non 
 esse facturum, Cic 2 Ut praeter 
 commune omnium civium jusju- 
 randum haec adjurarent Liv . 
 
 Adjutabilis, e, adj. Assisting, help- 
 ing, Plaut 
 
 Adjutans, tis, part Assisting, Ter. 
 
 Adjuto, as. freq. [quod ab adjuvo] 
 To aid, or help. Te adjutare opor- 
 tet, Ter. 
 
 Adjutor, pass. To be helped, Lucr. 
 
 Adjutor, 5ris. An aider, or helper, 
 an assistant, a second, a partisan. 
 = Hujus belli ego particeps et 
 socius et adjutor esse cogor, Cic. 
 His adjutor contra patriam inven- 
 tus est nemo, Id. Adjutor hono- 
 ris, Id. ad aliquid, Id. in re aliqua, 
 Id. 
 
 Adjutrix, Icis. f. Assentatio vitio- 
 rum adjutrix, Cic 
 
 AdjutGrium, i. n. Help, or succor, 
 Egere adjutorio ; uti adjutoriis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Adjuturus, part About to help, Hirt 
 
 Adjutus, part [ex adjuvor] Helped, 
 assisted, Non minus prudentiA 
 quam felicitate adjutus, C. Nep. 
 
 Adjutum, est, impers. A mejpro vi- 
 rili parte dictum et adjutuo-' fuerit 
 Sail. 
 
 Adjuvandus, part. Cic 
 (Adjuvo, as. act. To assist, to back. 
 427 
 
 1 or favor. Fortes fortuna adjuval, 
 Ter. 
 
 Adjuvor, pass. Cic 
 
 AdlabOro. Vid. Allab6ro,&c 
 
 Admaturor, aris. pass. To be hastened 
 Horum diiscessu admHturan defec 
 tionem civitati-s existimabat, Cat. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Adm€tior, iri. mensus. dep. To mea- 
 sure out, Cic. Frumentum in an- 
 nonae difficultatibus levissimo pre- 
 tio admensus est, Suet. 
 
 Adminiculandus, part Col. 
 
 Adminiculate*, part. Propped, Vitef 
 adminiculate sudibus, Plin. 
 
 Adminiculo, a*. Col. Cato, ap. Varr. 
 sed usitatius. 
 
 Adminiculor, aris. dep. To prop, or 
 support, Cic. Met To aid, or assist; 
 Id. A. 
 
 Adminiculura, i. n. qu. Admcenica- 
 lum. 1 A shore, or vrop. 2 Met 
 A support, aid. 1 Vites claviculis 
 admimcula tamquam manibus ap- 
 prehendunt, Cic 2 Hanc partem 
 explebimus nullis adminiculis, sed 
 [ ut dicitur] Marte nostro, Id. 
 
 Administer, tri. m. 1 A servant, an 
 officer. 2 An assistant, a manager. 
 1 Administri et satellites S. Naevii. 
 Cic 2, Administri audaciae, libi 
 dinis, cupiditatum alicujus, Id. 
 
 Administra, ae. f. Administra et co- 
 mes virtutis ars, Cic. 
 
 Administrate, onis. f. The manage- 
 ment, dispensation, administration, 
 or care, of an affair. s= In 
 omni actione et administratione 
 Reip. floruissemus, Cic. == A cura- 
 tione et administratione rerum va- 
 care, Id. 
 
 Administrator, 5ris. m. 1 One 
 that serves, an attendant, or admi- 
 nistrator. 2 A general of an army. 
 1 Itaque nee pulchros illos admi>- 
 rdstratores (alii ministratores) adspi- 
 ciebat Cic. 2 = Imperator, el 
 administrator belli, Id. 
 
 Administraturus, part About to ad- 
 minister. Per se rerapublicam ad 
 ministraturus, Cces. 
 
 Administratus, part. His rebus ce- 
 leriter administratis. Cces. 
 
 Administro, as. 1 To administer 
 to serve up. 2 To manage. 3 Tm 
 rule, or govern. 4 To command. 
 
 1 Administrare pocula Jovi, Cic 
 
 2 Omnia mirabiliter. Id. rem fami- 
 liarem. 3 Remp. civitatem, pro- 
 vinciam, Id. 4 Bellum, Id. 
 
 Administror, pass. Cic 
 
 Admirabilis, e. acfi. [ex admiror] 
 Wonderful admirable. In dicendo 
 admirabiliSj Cic. Quod eo est ad- 
 mirabilius in his stellis, Id. 
 
 Admii-abilitas, idem quod Admiratio > 
 Cic 
 
 Admirabiliter, adv. qual. Wonder- 
 fully, admirably, excellently. = Ni 
 mis admirabiliter, nimisque mag- 
 nifice dicere, Cic Mundus con- 
 silio admirabiliter administratur 
 Id. 
 
 Admirandus, part. To be admired, 
 Virg. In plurimis aamirandus, 
 Quint. 
 
 Admirans, tis. part Admiring, Cor. 
 Nep. 
 
 Admiratio, 5nis. f. Wonder, admira* 
 tion. Quid habent admirationes, 
 cam prope accesseris ? Cic 
 
 Admirator, oris. m. An admirer. 
 Nimis antiquitatis, Quint. Rar» 
 occ. 
 
 Admiror, aris. dep. 1 To wonder at 
 2 To admire, value, or esteem. 1 Ad 
 miratus sum brevita em epistolss 
 tuae, Cic. 2 Quern et admiror et 
 diligo, Id. 
 
 Admiscendus, part To b-. mixed. 
 Admiscenda Venus timori est, Oa 
 
 Admiscens, ntis, part. Sil. h.al. 
 
 Admisceo, Sre, cui, mistum et mix 
 turn. act. 1 To mingle with. 2 V AoV 
 miscere se, To meddle with. 1 Den* 
 
ADM 
 
 ADN 
 
 ADO 
 
 bonis omnibus mundum explevft 5 
 nihil mali admiscuit Cic. 2 Ita 
 tu isthaec ma misceto, ne me ad- 
 niisceas, Ter. 
 Admisceor, Sri, mistus et mixtus, 
 pass. 1 To be mingled. 2 To be 
 put taker with, or concerned in. 
 
 1 Versus admiscentur orationi, Cic. 
 
 2 Ad id consilium admisceor, in 
 quo, Id. 
 
 Admissarius equus. A stallion, Plin. 
 Admissarius, i. m. A whoremaster, 
 
 Cic. 
 Admissio, 5nis. f. Admittance, or 
 access, Plin. The same with Admis- 
 sura, Varr. 
 
 Admissum, i. n. ex part A crime, or 
 fault. Nequit facere tale admis- 
 sum, Liv. Quod tamen admissum, 
 quae sit vindicta, docebo, Ov. 
 
 Admissura, vc. f. The putting toge- 
 ther the male and female, the time 
 and act of engendering, Varr 
 
 Admissurus, part. Just. 
 
 Admissus, part. 1 Admitted, com- 
 mitted. 2 Adj. Sxuift, upon the gal- 
 lop. 1 Spectatum admissi, Hor. 
 Commissum facinus, et admissum 
 dedecus confitebor, Cic. 2 Equo 
 admisso irruebat, Id. 
 
 Admistio, vel Admixtio, Onis. f. 
 A mixing, or mingling. Animus 
 omni admistione corporis libera- 
 tus, Cic. 
 
 Admistus, vel Admixtus, part, [ab 
 admisceor] Mixed, or mingled, in- 
 termixed. O* Regit dat. vel abl. 
 Ae"r admistus muito calore, Cic. 
 Atque aquae etiam admistum esse 
 calorem, Id. 
 
 Admittendus, part. Liv. 
 
 Admittens, ntis, part. Plin. Liv. 
 
 Adimtto, ere, misi, ssum. act [ex 
 ad et mittol 1 To admit. 2 To 
 commit. 3 To gallop. 4 To put the 
 male to the female. 5 To inoculate, 
 to engraft. 6 To allow, or hearken 
 to. 1 Admittere in cubiculum, Cic. 
 
 2 § Delictum in se admittere, Ter. 
 Ea in te admisisti, Cic. 3 § In 
 Postumium Tarquinius equum in- 
 festus ad mi sit, Liv. 4 Admittere 
 marem ad concubitum dedignatur 
 contumax gallina, Col. 5 Plin. 
 6 Admittere auribus salutare consi- 
 lium, Liv TT Admittunt rite aves, 
 give a good omen, Id. 
 
 Admittor, i, ssus. pass. Cic. Horum 
 
 in nnmerum non admittebatur, C. 
 
 Nepos. 
 Admoderor,ari. dep. To govern, or 
 
 rule. Neque risu me admodera- 
 
 rier, Plaut. 
 Admodum, adv. [ex ad et modus] 
 
 1 Very. 2 Greatly, very much. 
 
 Tes, ti-uly. 4 For the superlative 
 degree. 5 As yet^for some time. 
 
 1 Admodum anus, Ter. 2 Qui me 
 admodum diligunt, Cic. 3 Aides 
 ab eo accepisti ? P. Admodum, 
 Plaut. 4 Per terras admodum 
 multas (h. e.) plurimas, Cic. Nuper 
 admodum, Per. (h. e.) nuperrirae. 
 Isti philosophi raro admodum 
 eohaerent, Cic. 5 Equestris pugna 
 nulla admodum fuit Liv. 
 
 Adm61ior, iri, itus. dep. To heap, or 
 throw up. Adnata est natura 
 "upes praealtas, Curt. • 
 
 Admonendus, part Liv. 
 
 Admdnens, tis. part. Veterum re- 
 centiunque admonens, Tac., 
 
 Admoneo, ere, ui, itum. act 1 To 
 put m mind. 2 To admonish, to 
 warn, cither by fair, or foul, means. 
 
 3 To acquaint. 1 Me locus ipse 
 admonet, Cic. 2 Amicissime ali- 
 
 3uam admonere, Id. Admonere 
 agello, Col. 3 Admonere ad au- 
 eei», Cic. § Admonere aliquem 
 «liquid, de re aliqua: rei alicujus, 
 ad aliquid; facere, vel ut facias, 
 up. prob. auct. 
 idmonrtor, eri, itus. pass. Adraone- 
 «nur mufta «mentis, Cic. 
 
 Admonitio, Onis. f. Admonition, 
 advice, counsel, warning, adver- 
 tising, informing, acquainting, re 
 minding. Admonitio est quasi le 
 nior objurgatio, Cic. IT Admonitio 
 morbi, The reliques of a distemper, 
 Plin. 
 Admonltor, 5ris. m. He who coun- 
 sels, warns, or admonishes, a moni- 
 tor, a remembrancer. Etsi admoni- 
 tore non eges, Cic. 
 Admonitum, i. n. Admonitus, us. m. 
 Counsel, giving advice, or putting in 
 mind; an admonishing, warning, 
 notice, Cic. Hominis prudentis et 
 amici admonitu, Id. 
 Admoniturus, part Ov. 
 
 Admonitus, part. Warned, adver- 
 tised, admonished, informsd, exhort- 
 ed. Ulud te ewe admonitum volo, 
 primum qualis es, taleni te esse 
 existimes, Cic Admonitus ab aliis 
 amicis, Sail, 
 
 Admordeo, ere, di, sum. act 1 To 
 bite hard, or gnaw. 2 Met. To bite, 
 or cheat one. 1 Vid. seq. 2 Jam 
 admordere hunc mihi libet, Plaut. 
 
 Admorsus, part Bitten, gnawed. 
 Bracbia admorsa colubris, Prop. 
 
 AdmOtio, Onis. f. A wagging, or 
 moving. Admotio, digitorum, Cic. 
 
 AdmOturus, part. Liv. 
 
 Admotus, part Aspide ad corpus ad- 
 mota, Cic. Also adj. Close, near, 
 adjoining. = Admotus, et contiguus, 
 Plin. 
 
 AdmOtus, us, m. An applying, Plin. 
 
 Admovendus, part. Ad eum admo- 
 venda curatio, Cic. 
 
 Admovens, ntfs. part. Tac. 
 
 Admoveo, ere, vi, Omm. act 1 To 
 move, iff bring to ; to close. 2 To 
 put to. 3 To apply. 4 To lay upon. 
 5 Ojten resolved into the nominal 
 verb. 1 Admovere exercitum ad 
 urbem, Liv. 2 Fascicuium ad nares, 
 Cic 3 Se ad aliquid, Id. 4 Ma- 
 nura nocentibus, Liv. i. e. punire. 
 5 Cruciatas, Cic. curationem, Id. 
 machinam, Id. stimulos, To tor- 
 ment, cure, &.C Id. 
 
 Admdveor, eri, Otus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Admiigio, ire, in, itum. neut. To 
 low or bellow to. Admugit femina 
 tauro, Ov. 
 
 AdmurmOrtftio, 6nis. f. A hum, or 
 murmur, in sign of approbation. 
 CiaudJuvn accusari tanquam reum, 
 multis et secundis admurmuratio- 
 nibus, Cic. 
 
 Admurmurans, part Admurmurante 
 senatu, Cic. 
 
 Ad murmur o, as. neut 1 To applaud 
 or (2) to hiss at ; to show approba- 
 tion, or dislike, by a hum. 1 Vid. 
 prcec. 2 Memona tenetis, judices, 
 quam valde universi admurmura- 
 rint, Id. 
 
 Admutilo, as. act To lame, or maim. 
 Me usque admutilasti ad cutem, 
 Plaut. Admutilor, pass. Id. 
 
 Adnans, ntis. part Swimming to, 
 Tac. 
 
 Adnascor. Vid. Agnascor. 
 
 Adn&to, as. freq. [ab adno] Te swim 
 to. Ei uni insula; crocodili non 
 adnatant Plin. 
 
 Adnavigans, ntis. part. Plin. 
 
 Adnavigo, as. act To sail to, Plin. 
 
 Adnisus t, vel Adnixus, a, um. part. 
 [ab adnitor] 1 Shoving, or pushing. 
 2 Leaning upon. 3 Met _ Endea- 
 vouring. 1 Cymothofi simul, et 
 Triton adnisus, Virg. 2 Adnixi 
 hastis, Id. 3 Patres hoc idem ad 
 nisi, LAv. 
 
 AdnHens, part Sail. 
 
 Adnitor, i, xus. dep. Omni opere, ut 
 viveret, adnixus est, Plin. Vid. 
 Ani'itor. 
 
 Adno, are. act. To swim to. Ut na- 
 ves adnare possent, C'ces. 
 
 Adnoto. Vid. Annoto, tfC 
 
 Adnubilo, as. act. To darken, or 
 overcast, Stat. 
 
 438 
 
 Adnflto, tare, act To nod tt,** 
 
 Adnutrio, ire, ivi, Itum. act To mn« 
 ish near to, Plin. Raro occ 
 
 Adolendus, part. Ov. 
 
 Addleo, Ore, ui et 6vi, adultum. act 
 [ex ad et oleo, i. e. olesco] 1 T% 
 grow, or increase. 2 To worship bj 
 burnt-offerings. 3 To burn. 1 Serv 
 Vid. Adolesco, No. I. 2 Flammu 
 adolere penates, Virg. 3Adolebuw 
 cinnama flammae, Ov. 
 
 Adoleor, eri. pass. Precibus et igne 
 puro altaria adolentur, Tac. Ado» 
 lentur stipuise, Ov. 
 
 Adolescens, tis. c. g. A young man 
 or woman, till arrived at fuli 
 growth. Caesar adolescens pene 
 etiam puer, Cic. Adolescens homo. 
 Id. et vir, Id. Hie et bella gerebat 
 ut adolescens, cum plane grandia 
 esset Id. Et in comp. Nosti os 
 istius adolescentioris Academiae, Id. 
 
 Adolescentia, se. f. The age succeed- 
 ing childhood, youth. Flos setatis, 
 Cic. Studia adolescentiam alunt. 
 Id. Libidinosa et intemperans 
 adolescentia effcetum corpus tradil 
 seneemti, Id. 
 
 Adolescentula, ap. f. dim. A young 
 woman, a damsel. Eareliquit nliam 
 adolescentulam, Ter. 
 
 Adolescentulus, i. m. dim. A youth 
 a stripling, Ter. 
 
 Adolescenturio, ire, ivi. neut. To w 
 youthful, to act like a boy. Adole»» 
 centurire incipiunt, Quint 
 
 Adolesco, ere, lui et evi, ultum. neut 
 
 1 To grow, or increase (properly said 
 of men) ; (2) but is used at large. S 
 To bum, or blaze. 1 Quam petulant} 
 pueritia adoleveris ? Cic. 2 Adolea 
 cit ratio, cupiditas, Id. Jus legato- 
 rum, auctoritas, lex majestatis, Toe 
 3 Adolescunt ignibus ara;, Virg. 
 
 Adopertus, a, um. part. 1 Hidden, 
 
 covered. 2 Closed. 1 Purpurec 
 
 adopertus amictu, Virg. 2 Luuiina 
 
 adoperta somno, Ov. 
 Adoptatitius, i. m. The son ef on» 
 
 adopted, Fest Also he that is adopt» 
 
 ed, Plaut 
 Adoptaturus, part. About to adopt, 
 
 Plin. 
 Adoptatissimus, part. Cic. Quorun 
 
 mihi fuit adventus adoptatissimus 
 
 Id. Nescio an alibi. 
 Adoptio, 6nis. f. 1 Adoption. • 2 A 
 
 grafting. 1 Jus adoptionis, Cia 
 
 2 Plin. 
 Adopt! vus, a, um. adj. Belonging t% 
 
 adoption. In hsec adoptiva [sacraj 
 vemsti, Cic. i. e. in sacra adopta» 
 tons. Et sit adoptiva nebilitata 
 potens, Ov. 
 
 Adopto, as. act 1 To adopt, or tak* 
 for a ton. 2 To put himself int» 
 such an order. 3 To assume, Of 
 take. 4 To call by one's own name. 
 5 To be ingrafted into. 1 Adopt»* 
 ilium sibi filium, Plaut. pro filio, 
 Cic. 2 Qui se Caesaris liberti» 
 adoptasset Plin. 3 Eum sibi Achae 
 patronum adoptarunt, Cic. 4 Arte- 
 misia adoptavit herbam, quae antes. 
 Parthenis vocabatur, Plin. 5 Fa» 
 ramum ramus adoptet &v. 
 
 Adoptor, ari. pass. To <* adopted 
 Cic. 
 
 Ador, Oris, et \ Adus, oris. n. [diet 
 ab adurendo] A fne com used i* 
 sacrifice ; urtde,f Adorea liba, Virg. 
 Fine cakes. Also coarse com, Hor 
 
 Adorandus, part To be worshiped, 
 adorable, Suet. Ov 
 
 Adorans, ntis. part JVorshipb.g, 
 adoring, Plin. 
 
 AdOratio, onis. f. Adoratwn, worshum, 
 Plin. 
 
 AdOraturus, part About to ador», 
 Plin. 
 
 Adoi-atus. Worshiped, adored, Ov. 
 
 AdOrea, ae. f. A distribution of ctwn 
 by way of reward for service done j 
 whence, by a metonymy, it is put f<n 
 praise, or reward. =» Gloriam d» 
 
ADV 
 
 ADV 
 
 ADU 
 
 alque ipsam a farris honore ado- 
 rsani appellabant, Plin. 
 iddreum, i. n. sc. far. Fine corn, Plin. 
 idoriendus, part. Occasio ad rem 
 
 adonendam, Ad Her. 
 Adorior, iris vel eris, Iri, ortus et 
 orsus. dep. 1 To assault^fall upon, 
 or attack. 2 To accost. 3 To attempt. 
 \ Ne vis aliqua civitatem adoriretur, 
 Liv. 2 Cesso bunc adoriri ? Ter. 
 3 Ne convellere adoriaraur, quae non 
 possunt commoveri, Cic. 
 Jkdomatus, part. Prepared, accoutred, 
 embellishod. Vidi forum comitium- 
 que adornatum magnifico ornatu, 
 Cic. Equos venatui adornatos, Tac. 
 virtutibus, Paterc 
 
 > dor no, as. act. 1 To adorn. 2 To 
 prepare. 3 To rig, to garnish, or 
 equip. 4 To go about a thing. 5 To 
 set off, or to commend. 1 Ut pro 
 facilitate quisque monumentis no 
 vis urbem adornarent, Suet. 2 Ad 
 omare testium copiam, Cic. 3 Na 
 ves. des. 4 Continuo has adornant 
 ut lavet, Ter. 5 Adornare verbis 
 benefacta, Plin. Petitionem con- 
 sulates, Cic. 
 
 Adornor, ari. pass. To be adorned, 
 Plauu 
 
 Adoro, as, act. 1 To honor. 2 To 
 adore by prayer, or otherwise / to 
 worship. 3 To salute. 1 Citharam 
 a judicibus delatam adoravit >iero, 
 Suet. 2 Prece numen adora, Virg. 
 Nee deerat adorare vulgum, Tac. 
 E}ephanti regem adorant, Plin. 
 
 Adorsus, part, [ex adorior, vel, ut 
 alii, ab adordior] Undertaken, be- 
 gun, Ov. 
 
 Adortus, part, [ab adorior] Virg. 
 Adortus jurgio tratrem, Ter. 
 
 Adpluo. Vid. Appluo, Arc. 
 
 Adrado, is, asi, asum. act. To shave, 
 or shear, Plin. Col. Cic 
 
 Adrasus, part. Hor. 
 
 Ac>epens, part Plin. 
 
 Adrepo, ere, psi, ptum. act. 1 To 
 creep to, or into. 2 Met To insi- 
 nuate. 1 Ne lacerta qua adrepere 
 ad columbaria possit, Plin. 2 Ad- 
 repere ad amicitiam alicujus, Cic. 
 animis hominum, Tac. 
 
 Adscisco. Vid. Ascisco. 
 
 AdscitGrus, part Suet. 
 
 Adsitus, part, [ex adsero] Planted by, 
 or near, Hor. 
 
 Adsum, es, fui, esse, futurus. neut 
 [ex ad et sum] 1 To be present. 2 To 
 come. 3 To be joined in commission 
 with. 4 To stay. 5 To be. 6 To 
 be add»d. 7 To be ready. 8 To be 
 attentive. 9 To assist. 10 To be 
 an advocate in a trial. 11 To be of 
 good courage. 12 To agree with, to 
 favor. 13 To be urgent. 1 Impe- 
 rator non adest ad exercitum, 
 Plaut. 2 Adest ex Africa, Cic. 3 
 Adesse judici, Id. 4 Istbic adesto, 
 Plaut. 5 Quis enim modus adsit 
 amori ? Virg. 6 Nihil aderat adju- 
 menti ad pulchritudinem, Ter. 7 
 Dona adsunt tibi, Id. 8 Adeste cum 
 silentio, Plaut. 9 Adero tuis rebus 
 difficillimis, Cic. 10 Pater liberis 
 suis adest, Id. 1 1 Sed ille, ades, in- 
 quit, animo, et omitte timorern, Id. 
 12 Adsunt buic opinioni meae leges, 
 Plin. Adestote oranes animis, qui 
 adestis corporibus, Cic. 13 Adest 
 partus, Tkr. 
 
 Advectio, orris, f. [ex adveho] A bring- 
 ing, or carrying to, Plin. 
 
 Advectitius, a. um. adj. Brought, or 
 imported ; foreign. Vinum, Sail. 
 
 Advecto, as. freq. tab adveho] To 
 bring, or carry, often to, Tac 
 
 Advecturus, part Haud secus laeti, 
 quam si deos ipsos secum advecturi 
 esse ut, Just. 
 
 Advectus, us. id. quod Advectio, Tac. 
 
 Advectus, part. Brought, or carried, 
 to. Hlic unde advecta hue sum, 
 Plaut. Advecta classis, Virg. Ad- 
 vectae opes, Ob. 
 
 Advgho ere, xi, ctum. act 1 To 
 
 import, or (2) export; to carry by 
 sea, or land. 1 Advebere ex India, 
 Plin. 2 Trans mare, Id. equo, Cic, 
 nave, Plin. 
 Advehor, i. pass. Ad navim, Plaut, 
 Cum ab Epidauro Pirceum navi ad- 
 vectus essem, Cic. 
 Advelo, as. act. To cover. Advelat 
 
 tempora lauro, Virg. 
 Ad vena, ae. c g- [ex ad et venio] A 
 stranger, a foreigner. Ne in nos- 
 tra patria peregrini atque advenae 
 esse videamur, tic. O* Chiefly used 
 as an adj. Advenae volucres, Varr, 
 Exercitus advena, Virg. Gens ad- 
 vena, Id. 
 Advengror, aris. dep. To adore, or 
 worship. Adveneror Minervam, 
 Varr. 
 Adveniens, tis. part. Medici ex quis- 
 busdam rebus et advenientes et 
 crescentes morbos intelligunt, Cic. 
 Advenio, ire, veni, turn, neut 1 To 
 come to. 2 To come. 3 To accrue, 
 to happen. 1 § Advenire urbem, 
 Virg. ad forum, Plaut. in provin- 
 ciam, Cic, 2 § Pace, Plaut. Me 
 ultro accusatum ad venit, Ter. 3 Est 
 sapientis quidquid homini accidere 
 possit, id prasmeditari ; ferendum 
 modice, si advenerit, esse, Cic. 
 Adventans, tis. part Approaching, 
 coming on. Adventans senectus, 
 Cic 
 Adventitius, a, um. adj. 1 Coming 
 by, or from, some other person, or 
 (2) thing. 3 Extraordinary. 4 Fo- 
 reign. 1 Adventitia pecunia peti- 
 tur ab eo, cui sua non redditur, Cic. 
 2 Fructus praediorum adventitii, 
 Liv. 3 Adventitia visione pulsari, 
 Cic, 4 = Adjumentis externis et 
 adventitiis, Id. = Doctrina adven- 
 titia et transmarina, Id. 
 Advento, as. freq. [ab advenio] 1 To 
 com*. 2 To approach, or draw near. 
 1 Si ante mors adventet, Cic. 2 Ad- 
 ventare etprope jam essedebes, Id. 
 portis, Stat, locum, vel ad locum, 
 
 Adventurus, part Plaut. 
 
 Adventus, us. m. A coming, an arri- 
 val. Adventus malorum, Cic. in ur- 
 bem, et ad urbem, Id. 
 
 Adversa, drum. pi. n. Advertit y, af- 
 fliction, misery, misfortune. Tot 
 premor adversis, Ov. 
 
 Adversans, tis. part Contradicting, 
 thwarting, repugnant. = Sed etiam 
 adversantem et repugnantem, Cic 
 
 Adversarius, a, um. adj. Opposite, the 
 reverse to. Vis ea quae juri maxime 
 adversaria, Cic. 
 
 Adversarius, ii. m. et Adversaria, ae. f. 
 An enemy, or adversary. Non modo 
 non seditionis, sed ssditiosis adver- 
 sarius, Cic. fortis, Id. Est enim tibi 
 gravis adversaria, Id. 
 
 Adversaria, orum. pi. n. [quasi adver- 
 sa pagina scripta] A note-book, a 
 book of memoirs, loose papers. Quid 
 est, quod negligenter senbamus ad- 
 versaria ? Cic. In adversaria refer- 
 re ; in adversariis jacere, Id. 
 
 Adversatrix, Icis. f. She that stands 
 in opposition, Ter. 
 
 Adversitas. axis. f. Difference, contra- 
 riety, Plin. 
 
 Adversor, aris. dep. To oppose, op- 
 pugn, or thwart. QGT Regit ali- 
 quando ace. sapiv* antem dat. = 
 Ego vero quibus ornamentis adver- 
 sor tuis ? Aut cui dignitati vestrae 
 oppugno? Cic. Ambitionem scrip- 
 toris facile adversaria, Tac. 
 
 Adversum, i. n. Adversity. Nihil jam 
 nobis adversi evenire potest, Cic. 
 [O* Scrpius legitur in plur. 
 
 Adversum, prsep. 1 Against. 2 To- 
 wards. 3 To. 4 Opposite to. 1 Ad- 
 versum se mentiri, P/auf. 2 Pietas 
 adversum deos, Cic. 3 Be ilia ad- 
 versum bunc loqui, Ter. 4 Lerina 
 adversum Antipolira, Plin. Also 
 
 adv. 1 Towards one. 2 For centra 
 or obviam. 1 Tendere adversura 
 Virg. 2 Neque servulorum qui» 
 quam qui adversum ierant, Ter. 
 Adversus, a, um. part, l Oppont* 
 
 2 Over against. 3 Right toward* 
 us. ^Aversus. 1 Septem trio ad- 
 versus Austro, Plin. 2 Adversa 
 inter se folia, Id. Ventus adver 
 sum tenet, scil. locum, C. ±feo 
 
 3 Solem adversum intueri, Cxc 
 Item adj. 1 Unfortunate, adverse 
 
 2 Unseasonable. 3 Evil. 4 Die* 
 pleased. 1 Bellum adversum, Hor 
 
 }{ Ut adversas res, sic secundas 
 immoderate ferre, levitatis est, 
 Cic. 2 Tempore anni adverso, Id 
 
 3 Fama adversa, Liv. 4 Animia 
 adversis accipere, Tac. Adversioi 
 ius, Plin. ){ Omnia enim secun 
 dissima nobis, adversissima illis ac 
 cidisse videntur, Cic. 
 
 Adversus, praep. et adv. id. quod Ad 
 versum. Non contendam ego ad 
 versus te, Cic. 
 
 Advertens, ntis. part Observing, Ov. 
 
 Adverto, ere, ti, sum. act 1 To turn 
 to ; to bring before. 2 Met To ad- 
 vert, turn, or apply, the thoughts to 
 any thing, or person. 1 Pedem ad- 
 vertere ripae, Virg. 2 Ammum non 
 adverti primum, Ter. 
 
 Advertor, L pass. Col. Impers. Nam 
 advertebatur Pompeii familiares 
 assentire Volcatio, Cic. Cum prop, 
 in, to punish : Ut in Sejani liberoa 
 adverteretur, Tac. 
 
 Advesperascit, impers. It grows lot* 
 Cum jam advesperasceret, discessi- 
 mus, Cic 
 
 Advigilo, as. neut. To keep watch 
 and ward. Met. To take care, or 
 pains. Nee taedebit, avum parvo 
 advigilare nepoti, Tibull. Si advi- 
 gilamus pro rei dignitate, Cic. 
 
 Advigilor. Ut advigiletur ad custo- 
 dian! ignis, Cic 
 
 Adulans, part Flattering, soothing. 
 Aperte adulantein nemo non videt 
 Cic. 
 
 Adulatio, 5nis. f. 1 Fawning, (pro- 
 perly of dogs.) 2 Met Flattery, 
 adulation, soothing, glossing. 1 Ca 
 num fida custodia et amans domi- 
 norum adulatio, Cic 2 Nnllam ra 
 amiciti)9 pestem esse majorem, 
 quam adulationem, blanditiam, as 
 sentationem, Id. 
 
 Adulator, oris. m. A flatterer, 
 one who soothes, fawns, or cringeu 
 Nolo e*se laudator, ne videar acuv 
 lator, Ad Heren. Adulator, homo 
 levis atque fallax, ad voluptatem 
 facit ac dicit omnia, nihil ad veritaw 
 tern, Ctc 
 
 Adulaiorius, a, um. adj. Wheedling 
 adulatory, fawning. Exemplar apua 
 posteros adulatorii dedecoris habe 
 tur, Tac. 
 
 Adulor, aris. dep. To fawn (properly 
 of dogs.) Met To flatter, gloss, 
 soothe, or cringe. Adulari aliqucm, 
 Cic. Alicui, Quint. 
 
 Adulter, L m. (proprie adj. etsi subst 
 usurp.) Adultera, ae. f. et Adultfe 
 rum, i. n. 1 An adulterer, an adul- 
 tress, a whoremaster, a whore. Also, 
 (2) Debauched. 3 Mixed. 1 Omnium 
 cnbiculorum adulter, Cic Turpis 
 adultera, Ov. 2 Mens adultera, Id 
 3 Minium adulterum, Plin. 
 
 Adulteratus, a, um. adj. ex part. De 
 bauched, defiled, adulterated, sophil 
 ticated, or mixed. Ob adulterataaa 
 equitis Romani uxorem, Suet. Met 
 Plin. ^ Sincerus. 
 
 Adulterinus, a, um. adj. 1 Begotten 
 basely. 2 False. 3 Counterfeit. 
 1 Plin. 2 Adultermafc claves, SaiL 
 3 ^{ Nummos adulterinos pro verii 
 accipere, Cic 
 
 Adulterium, i. n. Adultery, (proper 
 ly of married people) whoredom 
 Also, Met Falsifying. AdulteriuBB 
 committere, Quniz. facere, Catull 
 
ADV 
 
 &D1 
 
 J£GR 
 
 Met. Et Ipsa adulterare adulteria 
 naturae, PI. Adulteria arbor um, Id. 
 sdultero, as. [ab adulter] 1 To 
 debauch, or commit adultery with. 
 2 Met To adulterate, mix, or 
 counterfeit. 3 To corrupt. 1 Com- 
 
 rjrturn adulterare matronas, Suet 
 Adulterare tabulas, Cic. Voluptas 
 naturam boni fallaciter imitando 
 adulterat, Id. 3 Tollit judicium 
 veri, idque adulterat, Id. 
 
 Adulteror, aris. dep. id quod Adultero, 
 Cic. Et passive signif. Adulteretur 
 et columba milvio, Hor. Neque 
 adulterari pecunia possit, Cic. 
 
 Adultus, a, um. part, [ab adolesco] 
 scepius adj. 1 Grown up, adult. 
 2 Stout, strong. 3 Come to the 
 height. 1 Adulta aetas, Cic. 2 Qui 
 no» nascentibus Athenis, sed jam 
 adultis fuerunt, Id. ALstas adulta, 
 Midsummer. Nox adulta. Midnight, 
 Tac. Adultiores [pullos] circumagi 
 docent Plin. de hiruiidinibus. 
 
 Adumbratim, adv. qual. Somewhat 
 obscurely, Lucr. 
 
 Adumbratio, onis. f. A sketch, delin- 
 eating, or shadowing ottt, of a thing ; 
 a rough draught. ^( Rei si non 
 perfectio, at conatus tamen, atque 
 adumbratio, Cic. 
 
 Adumbratus, part. 1 Shadowed out. 
 2 Counterfeited. 3 Feigned. 1 Adum- 
 bratae intelligentiae, Cic. 2 Adum- 
 brata lastitia, Tac. S Est enim glo- 
 ria solida quaedam res et expressa, 
 non adumbrata, Cic. 
 
 Jdumbro, as. [ex ad et umbra] 
 1 To shade from heat. 2 To draw, 
 or express a thing; to take a 
 sketch. 3 Met. To shadow out, to 
 delineate, to imitate, or represent. 
 
 1 Sub ortu canieulse vites adum- 
 brabant, Col. 2 Quis pictor omnia 
 adumbrare didicit ? Quint. 3 =Fic- 
 tos luctus imitari atque adumbrare 
 dicendo, Cic. 
 
 Aduncitas, atis. f. Hookedness,crooked- 
 ness. Rostrorum aduncitate, Cic. 
 
 Aduncus, a, um. adj. Hooked, crooked-, 
 wreathed. =Serrula adunca ex omni 
 parte dentium et tortuosa, Cic. 
 
 Advocatio, onis. f. [ab advoco] 1 The 
 office of patrons and advocates. 2 
 Their plea, or defence. 3 Also the ad- 
 vocates themselves. 4 Met. A consul- 
 tation. 1 Cic. 2 Multos advocatione, 
 plures consilio juvit, Plin. 3 Vir- 
 ginias nliam cum ingenti advoca- 
 tione, in forum adducit, Liv. 4 In se- 
 oatu quotidie advocationes fiunt, Cic. 
 
 Advocatus, L m. 1 An advocate, or 
 friend who solicits, or pleads, for 
 another. 2 A lawyer, or counsellor ; 
 a putron. 1 Ei volo ire advocatus, 
 Plaut. Venit, cum advocatis suis, 
 sed armatis, Cic. 2 Consul reo de 
 peeuniis repetundis Catilinaj fuit ad- 
 vocatus, Id. 
 
 Advocatus, part Quis deus tibi non 
 bene advocatus ? Catull. Advocata 
 concio, Nep. 
 
 Advoco, as. act 1 To call, or send for, 
 friends. 2 To assist, plead for, or 
 advise, one. 3 To call. 4 To sum- 
 mon together. 5 To call up, or con- 
 jure, l Viros bonos advocat, Cic. 
 
 2 Aderat frequens, advocabat, omni 
 gratia studioque pugnabat Id. 3 
 Advocare ad concionem, Plin. 4 
 Concionem, concilium, Cic. in coe- 
 tum, Virg. 5 Secretas advocat ar- 
 tes, Ov. ventos, Stat. 
 
 Advocor, aris. pass. 1 To be sum- 
 moned, or called. 2 To be retained 
 as ac j.-ttSeZ in a cause. 3 Sent for 
 as a g' vsician. 1 Quibus advoceri» 
 fcoudii , Hor. 2 In iis causis qui- 
 bus adToramur, Quint. 3 Quia se-f 
 rior segro advocor, Ov. 
 
 idvolans, ti/i. part. Flying to. Ad 
 volanlem e*t °« ares, Cic. 
 
 4dv51atuius, pivit Cas. 
 
 4'lvoiatus, us. mi. AJlyingto. Tristi 
 •«Jvilatu. Cm 
 
 A'lvola, M. neut 1 To fly to. 2TMet 
 To make haste ; to go, or "come 
 quickly. 1 Caprarum uberibus ad- 
 volant, Plin. 2 Qwmobrem advo- 
 la, obsecro, Cic. Romam advola- 
 vit, Id. Advolare in auxilium, 
 Plin. lO* Regit dot. vel ace. cum 
 prap. vel sine ed. 
 
 AavorV«ns, ntis. part Rolling to, Liv. 
 
 Advolvo, ere, vi, lutum. act 1 To 
 roll to, or before. 2 Met To lift up. 
 1 Advolv^re tods ulmos, Virg. 2 
 Vid. sea. 
 
 Advolvor, i. pass. Genua ejus advol 
 vitur, Tac. Tuis humiles advolvi- 
 mur aris, Propert. Advolvitur as 
 tris clamor, Stat. 
 
 Advolutus, part 1 Rolled to. 2 Pros- 
 trate, or fallen down. 1 Ad ignem 
 advolutus, Plin. 2 Genibus advo- 
 lutus, Liv. 
 
 Aduro, ere, ussi, ustum. act [ex ad et 
 uro] 1 To burn, or scorch. 2 To 
 pinch with cold. 3 To chafe, or gall, 
 as with riding, or otherwise. 4 Met. 
 To burn, as love does. 1 Instituit ut 
 barbam sibi et capillum adurerent, 
 Cic. Rapidive potentia solis acrior, 
 aut (2) Boreas penetrabile irigus 
 adurat, Virg. 3 Attritu digitos, 
 adurit, Plin. vid. seq. 5 Venus non 
 erubescendis adurit ignibus, Hor. 
 
 Aduror, i, ustus. pass. Sine gemitu 
 aduruntur, Cic = Femina atteri 
 adurique equitatu notum est, Plin. 
 Aduriigni, Ov. 
 
 Adustio, 6nis. f. [ex aduro] A parch- 
 ing, roasting, pinching, or fretting, 
 Plin. Infantium, quae vocatur si- 
 riasis, Id. 
 
 Adustus, part Burned, pinched, nip- 
 ped, frost-bitten, Plin. Adusta focis 
 burns, Ov. quercus telo Jovis, Id. 
 A .ustioris coloris, Liv. 
 
 Ad/tum *, i. n. The more secret and 
 sacred place of the temple. Adytis 
 ab imis, Virg. 
 
 JEcere. Vid. Eccere. 
 
 iEdepol. Vid. Edepol. 
 
 Aides, vel potius iEdis, is. f. 1 A house, 
 or (2) temple (for aeais, in the sin- 
 gular number, signifies also a private 
 house, though rarely.) 3 Pofitice, 
 A bee-hive. 4 A chamber. 1 Omne 
 cedificium adis dicitur Serv. in 2 jEn. 
 2 Castoris aedis eodem anno dedi- 
 cata est, Liv. S Virg. 4 Proximi 
 foribus aedis in qua rex acquiescebat, 
 Curt. Nitidae aedes meae 9int, cum 
 redeo domum, Plaut. 1T Aides in- 
 scripsi mercede, Ter. I set a bill 
 over the door. 
 
 jEdicula, ae. f. dim, [ab aedis] A little 
 chapel. 27te shrine, or cell, where the 
 statue of the god stood. A little house. 
 Cum aram et aediculam et pulvinar 
 dedicasset, Cic 
 
 iEdif icandus, part. Ex aerario aedifi 
 candam domum, Cic. 
 
 iEdif leans, part iEdificantes prohi 
 bere, Hep. 
 
 Aidificatio, onis. f. 1 The act of 
 building. 2 A building. 1 Atdifica- 
 tio me non movet, Cio. 2 Immensa 
 et intolerabilis aedificatio, Id. 
 
 HL&\{ Icatiuncula, ae. f. dim. A small 
 building, Cic 
 
 iEdif icator, oris. A builder, a founder. 
 delineator et opifex mundi Deus, 
 Cic. 
 
 IEdif icaturus, part. Paterc. 
 
 iEdificatus, part. Built. Domus per 
 retigionis vim aedificata, Cic Navis 
 de tua pecunia aedificata, Id. 
 
 iEdif iclum, i. n. An edifice, any house, 
 structure, or building. A^dificium 
 lucidum, ft obscurum, Cels. Omni- 
 bus vicis sedifiensque, quo adire po- 
 terant, incensis, Cas. 
 
 ^difico, as. act [ex aedis et facioj 
 1 To build. 2 Met To erect, or 
 frame. 3 To create. 4 To make. 
 1 A^dificarf: porticum, classem, na- 
 veni, carcorem, Cic. 2 Renipub- 1 
 licam, Id. 3 Mundum, Id. 4 Spe- 1 
 440 
 
 cus aedincant ursi, Plin. horiog, pra 
 dia, Cic. 
 
 A^dif icor, ftri. pass. To be huilt, Caesv 
 
 Atdilis, i«. m. An edile, an office* 
 who took care of the repairs of tern? 
 pies, and other buildings ; undwhosf 
 business it was to see that the street» 
 and conduits were kept neat und clean, 
 to look to weights and measures , tt 
 provide for solemn funerals and 
 plays } also to reg-ulate the price oj 
 corn, and victuals, &c. 
 
 ASdilltas, atis. f. The office of the 
 edile, Cic. 
 
 ALdilltius, a, um. adj. Belonging i* 
 ike edile. iEdilitius homo, Cia 
 iEdilitium munus, Id. 
 
 A^ditimus et Aildituus, i. m. A kind oj 
 overseer, or church-warden, Cic. Qua* 
 les aedituos habeat, Hor. Asditimus, 
 Cic. 
 
 ASdon *, 6nis. m. A nightingale 
 Nobile carmen ramo cantat tristia 
 aerion, Sen. Quod suavis cantai 
 aedon, Virg. 
 
 Atger, gra, grum. adj. 1 Sick. 2 Dis- 
 eased. 3 Weak, faint. 4 Difficult 
 5 Lame. 6 Pensive. 7 Gricvedfor. 
 8 Doubtful, or uncertain. 1 Aigei 
 morbo gravi, Cic. 2 Senectus ffigra, 
 Ov. 3 Balatus aegri, Id. = Valetudo 
 infirma atque aegra, Cic. 4 Anhe- 
 litus aeger, Virg. 5 JEger pedibus, 
 Sail. 6 Animus aeger, 0«. 7 Ailger 
 delicti, Sil. Ital. Invidia laetisaegra 
 Stat. 8 Consilii aeger, Id. 
 
 AUgialus *, i. m. A shore, or bank, PL 
 
 Jiglldpa *, ae. f. A Jistula in the cor- 
 ner of the eye, Pbn. Al. Fistula la 
 crymalis ex. 
 
 Aigilops *, opis. m. A kind of bul- 
 bous root, Plin. Darnel, cockle, oi 
 weed amongst corn, Id. The same 
 with AUgilopa, Cels. 
 
 Ailgis *, idis vel idos. f. A kind of 
 shield made at first (as it should 
 seem) of goafs skin, but afterwards 
 of brass, belonging to Jupiter and 
 Pallas, and rendered terrible by a 
 Gorgon's head upon it. Lactantius 
 tells us it was made of the skin of the 
 she-goat which nursed Jupiter, and 
 that he first used it against the Ti- 
 tans, Virg. 
 
 At gi thus *, i. m. A bird at enmity with 
 the ass, Plin. 
 
 Atgocephalus *, i. m. A bird without 
 a spleen, Plin» 
 
 iEgdceros *, oti*. m. The sign capri 
 corn, Lucr. 
 
 gophthalmos, i. m. A precious stont 
 Tike a goafs eye, Plin. 
 
 AJgre, adv. [ab aeger] 1 Grievously. 
 Wi' 
 
 2 Vexatiausly. 3 With much ado, 
 Mgre alicui facere, 
 e tulit, Id. Discessit 
 
 difficultly. 1 iEgre alicui facere, 
 Ter. 2 Id eegre 
 
 aegre ferens, Cic. 3 Inveterata vitfti 
 aegrius depeliuntur, Id. A^gerri- 
 me confecerant, ut fluiuen transi 
 rent, Cas. 
 A^grescens, tis. part. Sil. Ital. 
 Aigresco, ere. [ab aeger] l To be sick 
 2 To be grieved. 1 Quod morbis 
 aegrescimus lsdem, Lucr. 2 Animui 
 aegrescit, Id. Atgrescitque meden- 
 do, Virr. grows more raging. 
 A^grimouia, ae. f. [ab aeger] Sorrow 
 grief, sadness. . terrem gray iter, d 
 novae aegrimoniae locus esset, Cic 
 iEgruudo, dinis. f. Bodily sickness 
 malady ; but chiefly used for sorrow 
 eare, anxiety, discomfort, &.C. Elp 
 phanti fessi sunt aegritudine, Plit*. 
 iJ^rTranslatee signij. exemplu sunt 
 passim obvia. 
 Atgrotatio, onis C 1 A disorder, dis- 
 temper', sickness of body , or, (2) 
 Met. of mind. Utrum quod minus 
 noceant (2) anirui aegrotatfone», 
 quam (1) corporis, Cic 
 A^groto, us. neut [ab aeger] X To bt 
 sick, or ill. 2 Met To be cor 
 rupted ; (3) or depraved. 1 Apujd 
 hunc aegrotavit, Cic. Leviter diu. 
 graviter, gravissime, periculosfl, 
 
JEQJO 
 
 veheroenler, Id. % .Egrotant et 
 poma ipsa per se sine arbore, Plin. 
 3 Quo me egrotare putes animi 
 vitio, Hor. 
 
 Egrotus, a, um. adj. 1 Sick, diseased, 
 in body, (2) or in mind. 3 Met. In 
 a languishing condition. 1 Ut aegro- 
 to, dum anima est, spes esse dicitur 
 Cic 2 Animus aegrotus, Ter. 3 Hoc 
 remedium est aegrotae, ac prope des- 
 peratae ReipubL Cic. 
 
 Erauidv.dus, part. Worthy to be imi- 
 tated, Plin. 
 
 Emulans, ntis. part. Emulating, Tac 
 
 Emiilatio, onis. f. 1 Emulation, zeal, 
 either in a good, or bad, sense. 2 lmi 
 tation, with a desire to excel ; whence, 
 by a metonymy, it is put for (3) ha- 
 tred, and contention, the usual effects, 
 where one of the parties cannot ob- 
 tain his desire. 1 iEmulatio dupli- 
 citer dicitur, et in laude, et in vitio, 
 Cic. 2 .Emulatio alit firmiores pro- 
 fectus in literis, Quint. 3 = Mmu- 
 «tionem profecto atque odium esse 
 id crimen afferri, Liv. 
 
 Emulator, oris. m. A rival, an imita- 
 tor, Cic. more frequently. 
 
 Emulus, a, um. (for it is properly an 
 adjective though used substantively.) 
 t Emulous. 2 Vying with. 3 A rival, 
 or competitor for the same thing 
 with another. 1 .Emulus studiorum 
 et laborum, Cic. 2 Me aemulum 
 non habebis, Id. 3 Carthago de 
 terrarum orbe per CXX tnnos urbis 
 aemula, Plin. 
 
 Emulatus, us. m. id quod iEmulatio, 
 Tac. 
 
 jEmulor, aris. dep. 1 To use endea- 
 vours to excel another, or to gain the 
 same end which another proposes, 
 which being unsuccessful, often causes 
 the defeated person to envy and hate 
 the other, which this word also sig- 
 nifies. 2 To imitate, in a good sense. 
 
 1 X Quoniam semulari non licet, 
 nunc invides, Plant. 2 Ut omnes 
 facilius laudare possint quam aemu- 
 lari, Cic. O* Absolute, Quint. 
 Cum ace. Vitem aemularetur ul- 
 mus, Plin. Cum dat. Patroni vete- 
 ribus aemulantur, Quint. Cum abl. 
 cum prcep. Ne mecum semuletur, 
 Liv. 
 
 Eneator, 5ris. m. A trumpeter, Suet. 
 ab. 
 
 En£us, a, um. adj. [ab. aheneus] 
 Brazen, made of brass. Candelabra 
 aenea, Cic 
 
 Enigma *, atis. n. A perplexed, or 
 obixtre, speech ; a riddle, or dark 
 sentence. = Quo pertinent obscuri- 
 tates et aenigmata somniorum ? 
 Cic 
 
 Eolipylae *, arum. f. pi. Pipes to let 
 out the smoke, Vitr. 
 
 Equabilis, e. adj. [ab aequo] 1 Equal, 
 or alike. 2 Always in the same 
 strain, or mean. 3 All of a piece, *»r 
 consistent. 1 = Par est quod inter 
 omnes aequabile est, Cic. =j iEqua- 
 bile, et temperatum orationis ge- 
 nus, Id. = Tractu orationis leni et 
 aequabili perpolivit illud opus, Id. 
 S Civis, senator, maritus, gener, 
 amicus, eunctis vitae officiis aequa- 
 bilis, Tac. 
 
 Equabilltas, atis. f. Evenness of tem- 
 per, indifference, steadfastness, mo- 
 desty, equality, iEquabilitas uni- 
 versal vitae, Cic juris, r d. mortis, 
 Id. Hinc 
 
 Equabiliter, adv. qual. Evenly, equal- 
 ly, constantly. Tactus toto corpore 
 «equabiliter fusus, Cic. Si regum 
 atque imperatorum animi virtus 
 in pace ita ut in hello valeret aequa- 
 bdius atque constantius sese res 
 Sumanae haberent, 5«//. 
 
 Equaevus, a, um. adj. Of the same 
 age, Virg. 
 
 Jiqualis, e. adj. [ah aequo] l Equal. 
 
 2 of the same. age. »4npe, or stature, 
 <■* mnother. It I said also (3) of 
 
 brutes, and (4) inanimate beings. 
 I Ne non aequalis ab omni parte 
 foret, Ov. 2 Saepe interfui querelis 
 meorum aequalium, Cic. 3 Plin. 
 4 V Sacrificium aequale huic urbi, 
 As old as this city, Cic. 
 
 Equalitas, atis. f. Equality, likeness, 
 parity, Cic 
 
 Equaliter, adv. Equally, neither 
 more nor less. Ut nostra in amicos 
 benevolentia, iliorum erga nos be- 
 nevolentiae pariter aequaliierque 
 respondeat, Cic 
 
 Equandus, part. To be equalled. 
 .Equandus superis vir, Ov. 
 
 Equanimitas, atis. f. Evenness of 
 temper, patience, good humor, favor, 
 candor, Ter. 
 
 JEquans, tis. part Equaling, Liv. 
 Elquante ventos sagitta, Virg. 
 
 Jiquatio, 6nis. f. [ab aequo] An 
 equation, equality, levelling, or 
 making even. Capitalis oratio, et 
 ad aequationem bonorum pertinens, 
 qua peste quae potest esse major? 
 Cic 
 
 .Equatus, a, um. part, [ab aequo] 
 Made equal, like, matched. JEquatis 
 viribus, atrox esse coepit pugna, 
 Liv. Dimicatione eequata, Cces. 
 Solo aequata omnia, Liv. iEquata- 
 que machina coelo, Virg. 
 
 .Eque, adv. qual. [ab aequus] 1 So. 
 2 As well. 3 Alike. 1 Nihil est 
 atque quod faciam lubens, Ter. 
 2 Miser aeque atque ego, Id. 3 Ad- 
 verte animum, ut aeque mecum haec 
 gcias, Id. Eique atque*, aeque ut, 
 Cic. 
 
 Equilibris, e. adj. [ex aequus et libra] 
 Of the same weight, or level, Vitr. 
 Hinc. 
 
 Equilibritas, atis. f. Equality in 
 weight, Cic. 
 
 Equilibrium, i. n. An even poise, a 
 level, Sen. 
 
 Equinoctialis, e. adj. Equinoctial, 
 belonging to the equinox, Plin. ab. 
 
 Equinoctium, i. n. [quod ab aequus 
 et nox] The vernal, or autumnal 
 equinox, when the days and nights 
 are of the same length, Caes. 
 
 Equiparabilis, e. adj. Which may 
 be equaled. Quid vidisti, aut quid 
 videbis magis diis eequiparabile ? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Equiparans, ntis. part. Equaling, 
 Ingenio mores aequiparante, places, 
 Ov. 
 
 Equipa.ro, as. act. [ex aequus et paro] 
 1 To equal. 2 To vie ruith, to com- 
 pare. 1 iEquiparas voce magis- 
 trum, 'Virg. 2 Mars haud ausit 
 asquiparare suas virtutes ad tuas, 
 Plaut. ' 
 
 .Equipondium, i. n. [ex aequus et pon- 
 dus] A counterpoise, the same weight. 
 Aurum dedi ad argenti aequipondi- 
 um, Vitr. 
 
 jEquitas, atis. f. [ab aequus] Equity, 
 equality, evenness of temper, justice, 
 kindness, reasonableness. Propter 
 summam bonitatem et aequitatem 
 causae, Cic. 
 
 .Equo, as. [ab esquus] 1 To equal, 
 or lay fiat, and level. 2 To equal- 
 ize. 3 To represent. 4 To divide 
 into equal parts. 5 To compare. 
 1 Excisamque aequavit solo, Paterc 
 Vid. Jiquatus. 2 Se aequare cum 
 inferioribus debent, Cie. 3 iEquant 
 imitamine formas, Ov. 4 Laborem 
 partibu9 justis aequare, Virg. 5 Ne 
 aequaveritis Hannibali Philippum, 
 Liv. 
 
 .Equor, aris. pass. Nee cum iis se 
 pateretur aequari, Cic. 
 
 Equor, ftps. n. t ab aequus] Any plain, 
 or level superficies, and, by a synec. 
 (1) the earth, (2) the sea. 1 Babylonii 
 in camporum patentium aequoribus 
 habitant, Liv. 2 Quid tarn planum 
 quam mare? ex quo etiam inquor 
 illud poetae vocant, Cic 
 
 Equoreus, a, um. adj. [ab equor] 
 
 JERV 
 
 Belonging to any plain, or levcl,b(*.t 
 chiefly of the sea. Et genus aequo 
 reum, Virg. JEquoreos plus esl 
 domuisse Britannos, Ov. 
 
 Equum, i. n. Reason, equity, justvx 
 Et servatissimus aequi, Virg. 
 
 Equus, a, um. adj. 1 Level, even 
 
 2 Met Equal, alike. 3 Just, of 
 impartial. 4 Kind. 5 Not takin. 
 ill, or blaming. 6 Contented, ot 
 patient. 1 Moderate, reasonable, 
 friendly. 1 Fucilis in aequo campi 
 
 victoria, Liv. 2 Utinam mihi esse* 
 pars «qua amoris tecum, Ter. 
 
 3 =» .Equa atque bnnesta postulatio, 
 Cic. 4 Te mihi aequuia prashere 
 debes, Id. 5 iEquo animo te mo- 
 neri patieris, Id. Comp. Nemo 
 fere est, qui non sibi se aequiorem 
 quam reo praebeat, Id. Videte igi 
 tur utrum sit aequius, Id, Te habeo 
 aequissimum eorum stu<Jiorum exis- 
 timatorem, Id, 6 = Quibus ego 
 facile et aequo animo carebam, Id. 
 7 }{ Me tibi esse amicissimum, aequi 
 et iniqui intelligunt, Lucr. 
 
 ASr *, is. m. in ace. A£ra (pi. Afires, 
 Vitr.) The air, or atmosphere j 
 breath, or weather. Ducitur ae*r, 
 Lucr. Utcumque temperatus sit 
 ae"r, Cic. 
 
 ^ra, ae. f. A kind of weed amongst 
 corn, durnel, tares, Plin. f Also, a 
 mark upon money, to show the lalue. 
 i£ra numeri subducta improbe, 
 Lucil. |i Also, some remarkable pe- 
 riod from which chronologers reckon- 
 
 .Ei-amentura, i. n. Any thing made q/ 
 brass, or copper, Plin. 
 
 iEraria, ae. l. sc. fodina. A mine of 
 brass, or copper, Plin. 
 
 Erarium, i. n. Cces. The treasury, 
 or exchequer. IT Sanctius aerarium, 
 Liv. not to be opened till some ex- 
 traordinary emergency. 
 
 iErarius, a, um. adj. [ab aes] Belong- 
 ing to brass, or copper. TT ^irarius 
 [faber] A coppersmith, or brasier, 
 Plin. Tribuni aerarii, Receivers 
 general. Liv. .Erarius «criba, A 
 clerk if the exchequer, Cic. Inter 
 eerarios referre. To disfranchise 
 or take away the privileges of a ci- 
 tizen. 
 
 Eratus, a, um. adj. Covered with 
 brass, or made of brass. iErata por 
 ta, Ov. tf Homo aeratus, A bajik- 
 rupt, Cic. 
 
 ^!reus, a, um. adj. Made of brass, oi 
 copper, covered ivith brass, Virg. 
 
 Afireus *, et A^rius, a, um. adj. [ab 
 aer] Airy, aerial, high, lofty, Virg. 
 
 Erifer ■£, a, um. adj. [ex aes et fero] 
 Bearing brass, or timbrels of brass, 
 Ov. 
 
 .3irif6dina, ae. f. A brass mine, Varr. 
 
 jErlpes $, pedis, c. g. [ex aes et pes] 
 Brazen-footed, Ov. 
 
 Aeiipes * J, pedis, c. g. [ex acr et pes] 
 JSimble, swift of foot. iEripes cerva, 
 per Synasi. Virg. pro Aeripes, L. A. 
 ut prcec. 
 
 Erisdnus $, a, um. adj. [e* es et 
 sono] Sounding, or ringing, likt 
 brass. Elrisoni lugentia nurnina 
 Nili, Stat. 
 
 Ero *, onis. m. \ A mat to lie on. 
 2 A sort of basket. 1 /Eronibus ex 
 ulva palustri factis. Vitr. 2 .Ero- 
 nibus clusum frumentum, Plin, 
 
 Erosus, a, um. adj. [ab aes] 1 Full of 
 brass. 2 Mixed with brass. 1 .Erosa 
 Cyprus, Plin. 2 Eirosum aurum 
 Id. iErosus lapis, Id. 
 
 iEriiginosus, a, um. adj. Rusty, can 
 kered, eaten with rust, Sen. ab. 
 
 Erugo, ginis. f. 1 Rust, (properly oj 
 brass). 2 Licentia poet. Biting 
 language. 1 JEris asrugine infriatC 
 Col. 2 Haec est aerugo mera, Hor. 
 
 .Erumna, ae. f. Probably it teas nsed 
 atfrstfor a pitchfork, on which the} 
 hung burdens ; in which sense ♦ 
 diminutive JErumnula. is read »b» 
 Plautus • wFience. by a meton. U te 
 
2EZ 
 
 •Mi for toil, hard labot, «mi by 
 consequence, affliction, wretched- 
 ness, anguish, any thing that is 
 grievous. Cicero defines it, aegritudo 
 Labcriosa. Ut ubi virtus siV, ibi 
 esse miseria et aerumna non possit, 
 Cic. 
 
 ffrumnahilis, le. adj. Lucr. id. quod. 
 
 ffirumnlsus, a, urn. adj. Wretched, 
 calamitous, miserable. = JErumnosa 
 et nnseriarum compos mulier, 
 Plaut. JEnimnosissima omnium 
 Terentia, Cic. 
 
 ZEs, aeris. n. [decujus etymo. nihil 
 ccrti hubetur] Properly brass, or 
 copper, of xuhich Pliny reckons three 
 kinds, viz. the regulare, or malle- 
 able , the coronarium, or thoJ which 
 is drawn into thin plates; and the 
 caldarium, or cast, 34, 8. Also, 
 sometimes it is taken for iron and 
 gold, Cos. It is often used, by a me- 
 tonymy likewise for the beaks of 
 ships, statues, helmets, or otncr 
 things, made of, or adorned with it ; 
 but chief y for money, which is called 
 also pecunia, from the Latin word 
 pecus, because Semites Tullius, who 
 first coined it, struck * he figure of an 
 ox or sheep upon it. IT .Ere dirutus 
 miles, One that for misdemeanors 
 has forfeited his pay, Cic. Mi alie- 
 num dissolvere, To pay his debts. 
 Excudere sera spirantia, To make 
 brazen statues to the life, Virg. 
 JEra singula, The particulars of an 
 account, Oic, 
 
 jEsalon *, onis. m. A kind of hawk, 
 martin, or hobby, Plin. 
 
 Cschynomene *, es. f. The sensitive 
 plant, shrinking at the touch, Plin. 
 
 f£seuletum, Cfc. See them with E. 
 
 Sistas, atis. f. Summer, which (ac- 
 cording to the ancient division of the 
 year into two parts only) began at 
 the vernal, and ended at tlic autum- 
 nal, equinox, Virg. Gr. Synecdo- 
 chice, A year, Id. Pogtice, The air, 
 Id- According to the latter divi- 
 sion, one of the four seasons of the 
 year. IT Ineunte aestate, In the first 
 month, Cic. Adulta, In the second 
 month, or at midsummer Tac. Prae- 
 ;ipite, In the. lust month, or end of 
 summer, Id. 
 
 Estate», pi. Heats, freckles, Plin. 
 
 Aistifer |, era, erum. adj. Sultry, 
 bringing heat; as, Canis testifier, 
 Virg. or suffering it, a», aestifens 
 Libyes, Lucr. 
 
 /Estimabilis, e. adj. Quod aliquod 
 pondus habeat d ; gnum atstimati- 
 one, That may be esteemed, or va 
 lued ; estimable, easy to b* valued, 
 worthy to be esteemed, Cic. 
 Estirnandus, part. To be rated, va- 
 lued, or esteemed, Caes. Non quia 
 bonum sit valere, sed quia sit non- 
 nihilo aestimandum, Cic. 
 
 ffistinians, part Caes. 
 
 Estimatio, onis. f. 1 A valuing, or 
 letting a price. 2 A computation, or 
 reckoning. 3 The thing valued. 
 1 Militibus, aequa facta aestima- 
 tione, pro iis rebus solvit, Cas. 
 I yEstimatione quietis nocturnae 
 dimidio quisque spatio vita? suae 
 vivit, Plin. 3 Ne credas, quum me 
 hospitio recipias, sestimationem te 
 aliquam accepturum, Cic. 
 
 Estimator, oris. m. 1 An appraiser, 
 valuer, or rater. 2 An arbitrator, 
 an umpire, a considerer, a judge. 
 1 ./Estimator frumenti, Cic. 2 = 
 Equissimus rerum eestimator et 
 judex, Id. ir Estimator sui immo- 
 dicos, A self-conceited man, Curt. 
 
 tstimaturus, part. Quint. 
 
 tEstimatus, a, um. part 1 Valued, 
 rated. 2 Esteemed, prized. 1 Scito 
 te hinc minis viginti aestimatum 
 zuittier, Plaut. 2 A te propter 
 smorera carius sunt aestiniata, Cic 
 flistinio, as. act. 1 To appraise, va- 
 «4, n set a price upon. 2 To es- 
 
 teem, account, value, or regard. S To 
 make a judgment of. 1 = Haec ex- 
 pendite, atque aestimate pecunia, 
 Cic. 2 Neque quod dixi flocci aesti- 
 mat, Plaut. 3 Sic est vulgus-, ex 
 veritate pauca, ex opinione multa, 
 aestimat, Cic. " Tanti litem aesti- 
 mat, He brings in so much costs and 
 damage, Id. § Bene, magni, pluris, 
 minoris, fyc. aliquem, aliquid, de 
 aliquo, aestimo, Id. 
 
 Estlmor, aris. pass. Ex praeteritis 
 aestimari solent praesentia, Quint. 
 
 Estiva, drum. pi. n. sc. loca, tempo- 
 ra, aut castra. 1 A fold, grotto, or 
 shade for cattle. 2 A country-seat, 
 or pleasure-house. 3 Summer quar- 
 ters for soldiers. 1 Nee singula 
 morbi corpora corripiunt, sed tota 
 aestiva, Virg. 2 Ac primo ad ilia 
 aestiva praetoris acceaunt, Cic. 
 3 Educto in aestiva milite, Liv. 
 
 Eslive, adv. Thinly, summer-like, 
 us in summer. Viaticati admodum 
 aestive sumus, Plaut. 
 
 Estlvo, as. [ab aestas] Per aestatem 
 maneo. 1 To be in the summei-- 
 time. 2 To retire to a country- 
 house, or seat. 1 K Greges in 
 Apulia hibernabant, qui in Reati- 
 nis montibus aestivabant, Varr. 
 2 Tusculum, ubi aestivare consue- 
 verat, avexit, Suet. 
 
 JEstivus, a, um. adj. jffistival, per- 
 taining to summer. Tempora aesti- 
 va, Cic. Canis aestivus, The Dog- 
 star, Tibull. iEstiva animalia, 
 Fleas and lice, Plin. iEslivum au- 
 rum, A slight 7-ing for summer's 
 wear, Juv. 
 
 Estuans, tis. part 1 Scorching, 
 glowing hot, sultry, kc. 2 Met 
 Boiling with any passion, stirred up. 
 1 Uva? ab aestuante sote protegan- 
 tur, Col. 2 Exsanguis atque aestu- 
 ans se a curia proripuit, Cic. 
 
 Estu&rium, i. n. An astuary ; a 
 frith ; an arm of the sea ; a place 
 over/towed with sea-water, over which 
 the tide goes ; a mere, or marsh, full 
 of salt water ; any ditcn, or pit, 
 where the tide flows in, Cae«. Vitr. 
 Plin. 
 
 Esluo, as. neut. [ab aestu] (Duo sign, 
 ardorem, et motum, qualis est in 
 eestu maris). 1 To be very hot, to be 
 all in a heat, to srvelter. 2 To sweat 
 forth. 3 To boil over. 4 To rage 
 and storm, as the sea. 5 Met. To 
 be straitened, and want room; to 
 sxueat, puff and blow, for want of 
 breath. 6 Met To fret, to be vex- 
 ed, to chafe ; to be in a quandary ; to 
 oe hot in love with a restless passion, 
 kc. 1 Ignis aestuat, Virg. afir, 
 Prop, dies, Luc. 2 Tepefactus in 
 ossibus humor aestuat, Virg. 8 Vasta 
 vuragine gurges aestuat, Id. 4 Ubi 
 Maura semper aestuat unda, Hor. 
 5 Estuat infelix angusto in limite 
 mundi, Juv. de Alexandro. Hiantes 
 
 ?;r id tempus aestua-nt [perdices] 
 tin. 6 § iEstuare ira, dubitatione, 
 desiderio, Cic. invidia, Sail, pu- 
 dore, Virg. kc. 
 
 JEstuose et iEstuosius, adv. Hotly- 
 Acerrime atque aestuose absorbet, 
 Plaut. Nee rounus humeris Her- 
 culis inarsit aestuosius, Hor. 
 
 JEstuosus, a, um. adj. Very hot, 
 scalding hot, boiling, rising with sur- 
 ges. JEstuosa et puiverulenta via 
 iter conficiebam, Cic. Freta aestuo- 
 sa, Hor. iEstuosissimi dies circa 
 canis ortum, Plin. 
 
 Estus, us. m. I Properly any burn- 
 ing, scorching, heat ; hot weather, 
 the hot steam of an oven, or furnace ; 
 the burning of a fever. 2 Any boiste- 
 rous motion., as the boiling of the sea, 
 when it ebbs and flows, or rises in 
 surges and waves . the tide, or eddy ; 
 a torrent, or stieam. The metuphor- 
 ical signification is taken sometimes 
 from the former ; as, V Ulceris 
 «42 
 
 /ET 
 
 «esras, Cic. An infilammatiem 
 Sometimes from the latter; a* 
 1T Explica aestum meum, i. e. flue* 
 tuauonem, my doubt, Plin. Met 
 Any distemper of the mind, and thi 
 sway of unruly passions ,• as, (3) anger 
 (4, love, (5) ambition, kc. 1 }{ Ms» 
 tib s in mediis umbrosam exqui- 
 reiv vallem, Virg. «= Homines 
 aegn cum aestu febrique jactantur, 
 Cic. 2 jEstu secundo Locros traje- 
 cit, Liv. 3 Iiarum fluctuat aestu, 
 Virg. 4 Valido mentem collegit 
 ab aestu, Ov. 5 Hunc absorbuit 
 aestus quidam gloriae, Cic. IT JE& 
 tus maris, Plin. marinus sive maxi 
 timus. Cic. the ebbing and /lowing 
 of the sea. iEstus accedit, affluit 
 intumescit, inundat, Plin. thi 
 tide comes in ; decedit, reciprocal 
 remeat, residit, goes out, Id. iEstus 
 maris modicus, mitior, a neap-tide, 
 fervens, exundans, a spring-tide- 
 Plin. Ne aestus consuetudinis nos 
 absorbeat, The force and sway oj 
 custom, Cic iEstus mustulentus, 
 The fretting, or fermenting, of wine 
 Plaut. 
 iEtas, atis. f. qu. Evitas [ab aevura] 
 1 An age, or the dimension of a man's 
 life. 2 An age, or a hundred years. 
 3 Time. 4 An age, or generation, oj 
 men. 5 A proper season. 6 A year 
 
 7 A long indefinite space of time. 
 
 8 A day. 9 The several stages of life, 
 as infancy, youth, kc. 1 In aetate 
 homiium plurimae fiunt transennae, 
 Plaut. 2 Tertiam enim jam aeta 
 tem hominum vivebat f^Nestor] 
 Cic. 3 Hoc actum circa urbis captae 
 aetatem, Plin. 4 Cum subit ilia 
 nemus, quod nulla ceciderat aetas, 
 Ov. 5 Sua cuique aetas vino gra- 
 tissima, Plin. 6 At ti ibus exactis, 
 ubi quarta accesserit aetas, Virg, 
 Sed al. leg. JEstas. Etatem vix 
 decimam mgressus, Va>~r. 1 Vid, 
 infra iEtatcm. 8 Quid crasti;ia 
 volveret aetas, scire, nefas homini 
 Stat. S Nihil semper floret ; aetas 
 succedit aetati, Cic. 
 
 JStatem, adferbialiter positum, vel 
 sub. praep. per. A long while, an 
 age. Ut tibi superstes uxor aeta 
 tem siet, Plaut. Jamdudum seta- 
 tem, A great while ago ; long since, 
 Ten 
 
 Etatula, ae. f. dim. [ab aetas] Youth, 
 childhood. Facile est hoc cernera 
 in primis puerorum aetatulis, Cio 
 Also, by way of soothing, for aetas 
 In munditiis, mollitiis, deliciisque. 
 eetatulam agitis, Pluut. 
 
 Eternitas, atis. f. Eternity, time 
 without beginning or end. Fatum 
 est ex omni aeternitate fluens veri 
 tas sempiterna, Cic H Donare 
 eeternitatem alicui, Id. to eter- 
 nise, or immortalise, one. 
 
 Eterno, as. act. To eternise, to render 
 immortal, Hor. 
 
 JEtcrnum, adv. pro In aeternum. 
 
 1 Continually. 2 To the end of the 
 world. 3 For ever and ever. 1 JEter 
 nuni frangenda bidentibus gleba. 
 Virg. 2 iEternum locus Palinun 
 nomen habebit, Id. 3 Sedet, aeter- 
 numque sedebit, infelix Theseus, 
 Id. 
 
 JEternus, a, um. adj. [contr. pro 
 «pviternus, ab aevum] 1 Eternal. 
 
 2 Continual, perpetual. 3 Lasting 
 of long continuance, during life 
 
 1 Cur ita semper Deum appellal 
 Epicurus beatum et aeternum ? 
 Pempta enim aeternitate, nihilo 
 beatior Jupiter quam Epicurus, Cie, 
 Quo vitam dedit aeternamr Virg. 
 
 2 Niobe fingitur lapidea prcpter 
 aeternum in luctu silcntium, Cic 
 Ver erat a;ternum, Id. 3 Spero 
 aeternam inter nos giatiam Fore, 
 Ter. IT Nee est ligno ulli ueternlor 
 natura, Plin. 
 
 Ether, fcr is. m. car. pi. Inace. Ethere 
 
AFF 
 
 a Etherem. 1 The pure air. 2 The 
 
 tk/, the firmament, the whole region 
 *f the air, Jire and light, above us. 
 Tie poets use it (3) for Heaven, and 
 /4) for Jupiter. 5 The weather. 1 # 
 Ex aqua oritur ae"r, ex aere aether, 
 Cic 2 Aerem amplectitur immen- 
 8U3 aether, qui constat ex altissimis 
 ignibus, Id. 3 Sic habites terras, et 
 te desideret aether, Ov. 4 Turn pa- 
 t^- omnipotens fecundis imbribus 
 *ther conjugis in laetae gremium 
 descendil, Virg. 5 Innubilus aether, 
 Lucr. 
 
 flithereus, a, uni. adj. et .Etherius. 
 ! Ethereal, airy, aerial. 2 Hea- 
 venly, celestial, divine. 1 Virg. 
 2 Domus aetherea, Hor. Locus 
 «ethereus, Cic. Pater aethereus 
 [i. e. Jupiter] Stat, vindex, Ov. 
 Aura aetherea vesci, To live, to 
 breathe, Virg. Ars aetherea, Divi- 
 nation, Stat. 
 
 JEthiopis *, idis. f. An herb growing 
 in Ethiopia, like lettuce, with which 
 enchanters usea to open locks, and 
 dry ut> Avers, k.c Plin. 
 
 Ethiops ", opis. m. A blackmoor. Vid. 
 Propr nom. 
 
 Ethra * $, ae. f. The clear sky, or air ; 
 the heavens, Virg. 
 
 Etiologia, ae. f. A figure in rhetoric, 
 Quint. A shewing of a cause, or 
 reason; as, Ne dubita; nam vera 
 vi4es, Virg. 
 
 letites *, ae. m. more Gr. et. iEtltes. 
 The eagle-slone found in the eagle's 
 nest, of the bigness of an egg, with 
 another stone loose in it, Plin. 
 
 Evum *, i, n. 1 Eternity. 2 An 
 age, the life of a man. 3 Time. 
 
 4 Met An action done in time. 
 
 5 One's age. 6 Synec Old age. 
 
 1 Agere aevum cum diis in coelo, 
 Cic Setnpiterno aevo frui, Id. 
 
 2 Vive memor quam sis aevi brevis, 
 Hor. 3 iEvo sequenti, Virg. i. e. 
 accessu temporis, Serv. 4 Veteris 
 non inscius aevi, Ov. 5 Meum si 
 quis te percontabitur aevum, Hor. 
 
 6 Frigidus aevo, Juv. venerabilis, 
 Stat. = Annis asvoque soluti, Ov. 
 Natura simul aeYo fessa fatiscit, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Ifer, fra, frurn. Of Africa. Vid. Propr. 
 
 ifiabilis, e. adj. [ex ad et fari] Affa- 
 ble, accessible, conversable, humane, 
 gentle, courteous, complaisant. = 
 Omnibus aflabilis, et jucundus, Cic. 
 Nee dictu affabilis ulli, Virg. Alius 
 erit affabilior, Sen. 
 
 lffabllitas, atis. f. Courtesy, affabili- 
 ty, kindness, gentleness, easiness of 
 address. = Conciliat animos comi- 
 tas, affabilitasque sermonis, Cic. 
 
 Affabre, vel Adfabre, adv. [ex ad et 
 faber] Cunningly, workman-like, in- 
 geniously, artificially, artfully l ex- 
 quisitely, handsomely, curiously. Af- 
 fabre, et antiquo artificio, Cic 
 
 Aff&ris, vel are, affatus, affari. [exinu- 
 sit. affor] l To speak to, to commune 
 with. 2 To thank- 3 To entreat. 1 
 = Quis locus est, qui illos, quo ac- 
 cesserint, non affari atque appetere 
 videatur? Cic. 2 Affaturque deos, 
 Virg. 3 Hostem supplex affare su- 
 perbum, Id. 
 
 Affatim t, adv. quant Abundantly, 
 to the full, enough hi conscience. Sum. 
 et substantive, cum gen. ut, IT Affatim 
 lignorum, Timber enough, Liv. Di- 
 ritiavium affatim, Abundance of 
 tvealth, Plaut Aliorum est affatim 
 qui faciunt, There are enough be- 
 sides, Id, dicere, Plaut. 
 
 Affatus, part, [ab affaris] Speaking, or 
 having spoken to. Cum bunc no- 
 mine esset affatus, Cia. 
 
 Affatu.s us. m. A speaking to, or talk- 
 ing with ; talk, discourse, Virg. 
 
 Affectandus, part. To be affected, 
 Plin. Liv. 
 
 Affectans, tis. part. Affecting, Ov. 
 
 Affectatio, oaia. f. 1 ' Affectation, cu- 
 
 AFF 
 
 riosity, affectedness, conceitedness, 
 over-much care, and diligence. 2 Also 
 in a good sense, Love, affection. 1 
 Nihil odiosius affectatione, Quint. 
 2 Sen. Ep. 89. 
 
 Affectator, 6ris. m. An affected per- 
 son ; one that over curieusly affects a 
 thing ; one who aspires to, aiid has a 
 design upon, a thing ; as, f Affecta- 
 tor imperii, Flor. risus, libertatis, 
 Quint. 
 
 Affect&tus, part. 1 Affected, over curi- 
 ously done. 2 Also, in a good sense, 
 desired, sought for, endeavoured af- 
 ter 1 TT Affectata oratio, An affect- 
 ed way of speaking. Quint Versus 
 affectatae difficultatis, Id. 2 X Af- 
 fectata aliis castitas, tibi ingenita et 
 irsnata, Plin. Pan. Nee tantum 
 pietas, sed protinus ardua virtus af- 
 fectata tibi, Stat. Sylv. 
 
 Affectio, Onis. f. [ab afficio] 1 An 
 affection of the mind, or body ; the 
 state, or natural disposition, of any 
 thing ; passion, desire , sickness, ail- 
 ing. 2 Love, affection. 1 Firraa 
 corporis affectio, Cic Vitiositas 
 est habitus aut affectio in tota vita 
 inconstans, Id. 2 Simiarum generi 
 prascipua erga foetum affectio, Plin. 
 fr Affectio astrorum, A constellation, 
 Cic or, rather the influence, or ef- 
 fect, as, Fac in puero referre, ex qui 
 affectione cceli primum spiritum 
 dcxerit, Id. 
 
 Affecto, as. freq. [ab afficio] To affect, 
 desire, or hanker after ; to seek for 
 over much ; earnestly to endeavour, 
 or follow after. In (1) bond, (2) me- 
 dia, et (3) mala notione. 1 Viam 
 affectat Olympo, aspires to divinity, 
 Virg. 2 TT Affectat iter, purposes, 
 Cic 3 TT Gladiatorio animo ad me 
 adfectant viam, Ter. 
 
 Affecturus, part About to affect, Liv. 
 
 Affectus, part [ab afficior] sed et 
 adjectivi naturam saepe induit 
 1 Affected, circumstanced, (2) Dis- 
 posed, or inclined, either well, or ill, 
 with respect to (3) body, or (4) mind. 
 5 Endued. O" It is often best distin- 
 guished by the noun following ; or 
 by the adverb of quality. 6 Without 
 an adjunct, or case, it frequently sig- 
 nifies broken, sunk, weak, languish- 
 ing, sick. 7 Much advanced, in great 
 forwardness. 1 Varie hominum ani- 
 mi pro cujusque ingenio affecti 
 sunt, Liv. 2 Eodem modo sapiens 
 erit affectus erga amicum, quo in 
 seipsum, Id. S ff Corpus affectum, 
 out of order, indisposed, Cels. 4 Oculi 
 nimis arguti, quemadmodum affecti 
 sumus, 'oquuntur, Cic 5 Animi 
 spectantuf quemadmodum affecti 
 sunt virtutibus, vitiis, artibus, me- 
 ntis, Id. TT Corpora affecta tabo, 
 tabid, consumptive, Cels. morbo, 
 diseased, distempered, Id. Benefi- 
 ciis affectus, benefited, obliged, Cic 
 praemiis, honore, laetitia, rewarded 
 honored, made glad, Id. senectute, 
 valetudine, old, sick, Id. Avide 
 sum affectus, greatly desirous Id. 
 graviter, greviously, or ill, Id 6 
 = Affectam ac prostratam rem p. 
 tuis opibus extulisti, Id. = jEgra 
 et affecta mancipia, Suet. 7 Bellum 
 affectum videmns, et, vere ut di- 
 cam, psene confectum, Cic. Ino- 
 pia affectissima, very poor, Veil. 
 
 Affectus, us. m. 1 The affection, dis- 
 position, motion, or passion, of body, 
 or mind. 2 Sickness. 5 Love. 1 Sunt 
 alii veri affectus, alii ficti et imi- 
 tati, Quint. Qtialis cujusque animi 
 affectus esset, talem esse hominem, 
 Cic. 2 In his affectibus ea exerci- 
 tationum genera necessaria smit, 
 Cels. 3 Plin. 
 
 Afferendus, part Cic. 
 
 Afferens, part. Plin. 
 
 Affero, afferre, attuli, allatum, act. 
 vel Adfero. 1 To bring. 2 To re- 
 port, or bring word, or news. 3 To 
 443 
 
 AFF 
 
 alledge, say, plead, or bring for o» 
 cuse. 4 To contribute, cause, breed, 
 or procure. [GP Reg. ace. cum dut. 
 int. cum ace. et ad. 5 It is man% 
 times englished by the verb of tha 
 following noun. 1 Puerum ut af- 
 ferret simul, Ter. 2 Atii attule. 
 runt Caesarem iter habere Capii 
 am, Cic 3 Ad ea quce dixi, affer, 
 si quid habes, Id. 4 Nihil afferunt 
 quo jucundius vivamus, Id. 5 § Af- 
 ferre adjumentum, auxilium, Id. 
 opem, Ter. suppetias, Plaut. to 
 help , solatium, to comfort ; aucto- 
 ritatem, to authorise ; animum, to 
 encourage ; obscuritatem, to darken 
 detrimentum, to injure ; mor 
 tem, to kill, Cic be. amaritudi- 
 nera, to embitter, Plin. tasdium, to 
 weary, or tire, Liv. torporem, to 
 benumb, Plin. tabem, to rot. Col. 
 Afferre spem, metum, dubitatio- 
 nem, memoriam, To put in kope, 
 fear, doubt, remembrance, Cit fas- 
 tidium, languorem, morbum, con- 
 fidentiam, to make one loath, faint, 
 sick, confident, Id. Afferre causam, 
 to shew a cause, Ter. to give occasion 
 Cic rationem. excusationem, ex 
 emplum, to alledge. Id. quaestionem, 
 to propose, Id. Afferre alicui con- 
 silium, to advise one, Id. fiduciam, 
 to embolden, Caes. lacrymas, tu make 
 one cry, Cic. Afferre nianus alicui. 
 To lay hands on one ,■ sibi, to kill 
 himself; vim virgini, to ravish; vitse, 
 to kill. Afferre causam conjecturae, 
 To hint, Id. 
 
 Afferor, enis, allatus. pass. To be 
 brought, &.c I TT De me rumores af- 
 feruntur, Cic Nimium raro nobis 
 abs te literae afferuntur, Id. 
 
 Affertur, impers. The report is, or 
 news comes. Volscos exisse praeda 
 turn, affertur, Lk>. IT Allatum est 
 raihi, vel ad me, de, &c._ flews, or 
 word, was brought me, Cic. 
 
 AfficieDdus, part To be affected, or 
 punished, Caes. 
 
 Afficio, ere, feci, fectum. act. [ab ad 
 et facio] 1 To affect, influence, or 
 have power over. 2 To move, with 
 respect either to body, or mind. 
 
 1 Solicitudo ex te affecit me, Ci:. 
 
 2 Is terror milites hoslesque in ci- 
 versum affecit, Tac O* Being 
 joined with a noun, it is rendered by 
 the verb of that noun; as, T Afficere 
 aliquem delectatione, Cic honore. 
 Id. laude, Id. praemo, Id. benefi- 
 ciis, Id. to delight, honor, praise, 
 reward, oblige. So ignominia, in- 
 commodo, injuriis, poena, fyc. Id. 
 to disgrace, damage, injure, punish ; 
 morte, casde, to kill, Liv. cruciatu, 
 to torture, Caes'. sepulturi, to bury, 
 Hirt 
 
 Afficior, fici, fectus. pass. To be 
 moved, or affected, well, or ill, &c 
 according as it is determined by the 
 Mun following. Voluptate affici, To 
 be pleased ; laude, honore, Cic to be 
 honored , exsilio, poena, to be pu- 
 nished ; torminibus, to be griped, 
 Plin. 
 
 Affictus, part [ab affingor] 1 Framed, 
 fashioned. 2 Feigned, counterfeited, 
 *1 Nullam partem corporis sine ali- 
 qua necessitate affictam reperietis, 
 Cic. 2 Affictum prooemium, IS. 
 
 Afflgo, ere. fixi, fixum. act 1 To fas- 
 ten, to clap close, to fix upon, to affix, 
 2 Met To imprint. 1 Minervaa 
 pinnarum talaria affigunt, Cic 
 2 § Affigere literas pueris, To fit 
 them in their memoi~y, Quint § lite- 
 ram ad caput, to burn in the fore- 
 head, Cic. Aut alius casus lecto te 
 affixit, To be sick in bed. 
 
 Affigor, figi, fixus. pass. Liv Ea 
 maxime~animis afSguntur, Derj)^ 
 rooted, Cic 
 
 Affingens, ntis. part. L*v. 
 
 Affingo, ere, finxi, fictum. act [ab ad 
 H nngo] 1 To form or fashion- 2 Ti 
 
AFF 
 
 AFF 
 
 AGE 
 
 feign, devise, or frame. 3 To invent, 
 or add to a story. 4 To counterfeit 
 and resemble. 1 )£ Parvis enim mo- 
 mentis multa natura aut affingit, 
 aut mutat, aut detrahit, Cic. 2 Quid 
 error affinxerit, quid invidia confla- 
 rit, Id. 3 Addunt, et affiogunt ru- 
 moribus Galli, Cas. 4 Cic 
 kfdngor, i. pass. Cic. 
 Affinis, e.adj. [ab ad et finis] 1 Neigh- 
 bouring, or bordering upon, adjacent, 
 contiguous, or lying close, or nea?; to 
 one. another. 2 Of kin, properly by 
 marriage. 3 Met. Having a share, 
 or partaking, in any business, or 
 affair; (4) accessary, guilty, privy 
 unto. 1 Ut quisque potentiori affinis 
 erat, sedibus pellebantur, Sail. 2 Af- 
 finia vincula, Ov. Imo, et gener, et 
 aftines placent, Ter. 3 § Affinis re- 
 rura quas fert adotescentia, Id. 4 Af- 
 fines alicujus culpae, Cic. §> Ne quis 
 affinis ei noxae esset, Liv. 
 
 AflTlnis, is. c. g. ex adj. Affines sunt 
 viri et uxoris cognati inter se. A 
 cousin, a kinsman, or kinswoman, by 
 marriage. ^ Hie, si me alienus affi- 
 nem volet, tacebit, Ter. 
 
 AiTinitas, atis. f. Affinity, alliance by 
 marriage. Affinitate 6e devincire 
 cum aliquo, Cic. 
 
 Affirmate, adv. Solemnly, by way of 
 affirmation, assuredly. Quod affir- 
 mate, quasi Deo teste, promiseris, 
 id tenendum est, Cic. 
 
 Affirmatio, onis. f. An affirmation, 
 or solemn testimony, a speaking point 
 blank. IT Jusjurandum est affirma- 
 tio religiosa. A solemn attestation, 
 Cic. X Dubitatio, Id. 
 
 Affirmatus, a, um. part Affirmed, as- 
 serted, confirmed, assured, ascertained, 
 Liv. 
 
 Affirmo, as. act [ear ad et firmo] 
 1 To affirm, assert, maintain, avow, 
 or avouch ; to ascertain, or assure, 
 a thing. 2 To confirm, or establish. 
 
 1 Nou soleo temere affirmare de 
 altero, Cic. 2 Et earn opinionem 
 ipse affirmavit, Liv. U Affirmare 
 jurejurando, To affirm upon oath, 
 to make affidavit, Liv. 
 
 Affixus, part [ab affigor] 1 Affixed, 
 fastened, or fixed. 2 Sitting dose to. 
 
 3 Imprinted upon, implanted. 4 Ad- 
 hering, or cleaving, unto. 1 Itha- 
 *am in asperrimis saxis tanquam 
 nidulum affixam, Cic. 2 Pensis 
 affixa puella, Tibull. 3 Affixum in 
 animo, sensuque, Cic. 4 § Quibus 
 in rebus me ille sibi affixum habe- 
 bat, Id. 
 
 Afflans, antis. part. Breathing gently 
 upon, favouring, Liv. Afflante for- 
 tuna, Quint. 
 
 Afflatus, part 1 Blown upon, blasted, 
 scorched. 2 Full of breath. 3 Met. 
 Inspired. 1 § Afflati incendio, Liv. 
 fulminis telis, Ov. 2 Afflatam [ti- 
 biam] sensit habere sonum, Id. nisi 
 malis contra interpretes reddere, 
 blown. 3 Afflata est numine quando 
 jam propiore dei, Virg. 
 
 Afflatus, us. in. 1 J blast, or breathing 
 upon ; a breath, or gale, of wind. 
 
 2 A vapor, or reeking steam. 
 S The letter H, or note of aspiration. 
 
 4 Inspiration. 1 Afflatus ventorum 
 benignus, Plin. 2 Percussae cali- 
 dis afflatibus herbae, Stat. 3 JEoles 
 sine afflatu [Thebas] vocant Tebas, 
 Varr. 4 Isemo vir magnus sine 
 affiatu aliquo divino unquam fuit, 
 Cic. = Instinctus, infiammatio ani- 
 mi, Id. 
 
 Afflictatio, dnis. f. A throwing down, 
 or demolishing Met. Affliction, 
 trouble, vexation, pain, Cic. 
 
 Afflictio, onis. f. Properly a throwing, 
 or dashing on the ground. Met 
 Trouble, sorrow, anguish, vexation, 
 adversity, affliction, distress, tribula- 
 tion. Molestia, atflictio, desperatio, 
 Cic. Scd Davit et at. leg. Afflicta- 
 «o, Id 
 
 Afflicto, as. freq. [ab affligo] 1 To 
 shatter and toss, as a storm does a 
 ship. 2 Met. To torment, vex, afflict. 
 
 1 Naves tempestas afflictabat, Cas. 
 
 2 Ne te afflictes, Ter. 
 
 Afflictor, aris. pass. To be dashed. 
 Met To be disquieted, kc. Naves 
 in vadis afflictantur, minuente aestu, 
 C<zs. De quibus acerbissime afflic- 
 tor, Cic. 
 
 Afflictor, oris. m. A thrower down; 
 an qffiicter, troubler, vexer, or tor- 
 mentor = Afflictor et perditor dig- 
 nitatis, Cic. 
 
 Afflictus, part. 1 Thrown doxon. 2 
 Dashed against,, split. 3 j| Met. 
 Profligate. 4 Dejected, afflicted, 
 distressed, brought low, pieved, dis- 
 pirited. 1 Afflicta tempestate arbor, 
 Col. 2 Ad scopulos navis, Cic. 3 It. 
 adj. Nemo tam afflictis est moribus, 
 Macr. 4 = Afflicta et prostrata 
 virtus maxime luctuosa est Cic. 
 Casu, quo sum gravissime afflictus, 
 Id. Afflictiore conditione, quam 
 caeteri, Id. 
 
 Affligo, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ex ad et 
 inus. fligo] Properly (1) to throw, or 
 dash, on the ground ; to demolish. 
 Hence, (2) Met To affli-t, perplex, 
 trouble, grieve, vex, disquiet. 3 To 
 weaken, and bring low. 1 == Statuam 
 deturbant, affiigunt, comminuunt, 
 «iissipant, Cic. 2 X Ut me levarat 
 tuus adventus, sic discessus afflixit, 
 Id. 3 — Non plane me enervavit. 
 non afflixit senectus, Id. 
 
 Afffigor, 
 
 pass. 
 
 To be thrown 
 
 down, demolished. Met To be trou- 
 bled, afflicted, &c. Cic. 
 
 Afflo, as. act. [ex ad et flo] 1 To breathe 
 upon. 2 To blast. 3 To breathe, or 
 send forth a sweet smell. 4 Met. To 
 savor. 1 Cui aliquid mali faucibus 
 afflare, Ad Herenn. 2 [Jupiter] mi- 
 nimis afflavit ventis, Virg. 3 Sed 
 tamen rumoris nescio quid afflave- 
 rat, Cic. 4 Felix cui placidus leni- 
 ter afflat Amor, Tibull. 
 
 Afflor, aris, pass. To be blow** upon, 
 to be inspired, &c. Cavendum, ne a 
 serpentibus afflentur, Col. Odores 
 qui afflarentur e floribus, Cic. IT Af- 
 flari sidere, To be planet-struck, 
 Plin. peste, infected, fefl. sole, scorch- 
 ed, Claud. 
 
 Affluens, tis. part, et adj. 1 Flowing. 
 2 Abounding, affluent. 3 Meton. Re- 
 sorting. 1 Unguentis affluens, Cic. 
 
 2 Bonitate affluens Fannius, Id. Ur- 
 be iiberalissimis studiis affluenti, Id. 
 t= Affluens et beatus, Id. 3 Affluen- 
 tes ad famam ejus undique, barbari, 
 Liv. Met. = Ditior et affluentior 
 amicitia, Cic. 
 
 Affluentia, ae. f. Affluence, abundance, 
 plenty, luxury. = Ex hac copia 
 atque omnium rerum affluentia, Cic. 
 % Munditiem, non affluentiam af- 
 fectabat, Nep. 
 
 Affluentius, adv. comp. More abun- 
 dantly. Affluentius voluntates hau- 
 rjre, Cie. 
 
 Affluo, ere, xi, xum. neut. [ex ad et 
 fluo] 1 To flow upon. 2 To flow in. 
 
 3 Met To creep, or steal, upon. 4 
 Met. To resort, or come together in 
 great numbers, or companies. 5 Met. 
 To abound. 1 Torrens imbribus 
 affluens tundamenta convellit, Col. 
 2 K Bis affluunt, bisque remeant 
 eestus, Plin. 3 Affluit incautis 
 amor, Ov. 4 Affluebant copiae, Liv. 
 5 Atque adeo ut frumento affluam, 
 Plant. 
 
 Affodio, ere, odi, ssum. act. |ex ad et 
 fodio] To dig up, or unto. _ V Vicini 
 cespitem nostro solo affbdimus, We 
 dig it up, and turn into our own 
 ground, Plin. 
 
 Afiore, [ex add fore] To be present 
 hereafter. IT Non suspicatus sum 
 illam aflbre, That she would be there, 
 Cic. Aflbre ab oris externis, Virg. 
 
 Affrango i, e/e, fregi, t'ractum. act. 
 
 y» break high to, or upon men» 
 aflrangere bustis, Stat. Vid. At 
 f ran go. 
 
 Affremo, ere, ui. vel Adfremo. neui 
 To murmur, to bluster. Boreas stri 
 dentibus adfremit alis, Sil. 
 
 Affrico, are, avi et ui, atura. act. [e* 
 ad et frico] To rub against, or upon 
 a thing. § Arbori [se] affricant, Col 
 IT Affricare alicui scabiem, To givt 
 one the itch, to infect one, Sen. 
 
 Affricor, pass. Plin. 
 
 Affrictus, us. m. A rubbing upon, oi 
 against. Spuma aquae maris» at 
 frictu verrucas tollit, Plin. 
 
 A/Trio, as. act [ex ad et frio] T* rul 
 into powder, to crumble, Varr. 
 
 Affui. / was by, or present. Vid 
 Adsum. 
 
 Affulgeo, ere, si, sum. neut. [e* ad 
 et fulgeo] To shine upon. Met To 
 favor, to encourage, to smile upon. 
 § Lux civitati anulsisse visa est, 
 Liv. H Spes affulsit, There appeared 
 some hope, Id. 
 
 Affundo, ere, fidi, usum. act. [ex ad 
 et fundo] To pour upon, or into ; 
 to besprinkle, to put liquor in. § 
 Vinum illi affundere, Plin. cremo- 
 rem, Id. 
 
 Affundor, i, fusus. pass. To be poured 
 upon, or into. Also, to flow by a 
 place, as a nver. Frigida in aqud 
 affunditurvenenum, Tac. 
 
 Affusus, part Poured upon. Quis ar- 
 dor sanguinis affusi, Stat, tf Affusa 
 urbs mari, i. e. mare aifusum urbi, 
 A maritime city, situated by the sea, . 
 Plin. Affusi radicibus arboris hae» 
 rent, Ov. 
 
 Affuturus, part [ex adsum] About to 
 be present, Tac. 
 
 Africanae, scil. feree, arum. f. Paw 
 thers, beasts brought out of Africa, 
 Plin. IT Africanae gallinde, Turkey- 
 hens, Col. 
 
 Afrlcus, i. m. [scil. ventus ab AfricA 
 spirans, inter Austrum et Zephy- 
 rum] The wind south-west and by 
 west, Hor. Id. qui it Libs, Pliu 
 Malus celeri saucius Africo, Hor. 
 
 Africus, a, um. adj. IT Africae proceW 
 lae. Blowing out of A^ rica, south- 
 west, Hor. 
 
 Agaricon *, ci. n. Agaric, a kind oj 
 mtmhroom growing upon high tret?, 
 of a white color, and good for pur- 
 ging of phlegm, Plin. 
 
 Agaso *, onis. m. A horse-keeper, o 
 groom of the stable, Liv. O» Hor 
 and Pers. seem to use it for any m» 
 ferior servant, or drudge. 
 
 Age *, pi. Agite, imper. Eat autem 
 adv. (1) Hortandi, (2) Permittendi, 
 (3) JEg)-e concedendi, (4) TranseundL 
 5 Come on ; well, well, if it must be 
 so ; go to. 1 Eja, age, rumpa 
 moras, Virg. 2 Age, age, ut lubet, 
 Ter. 3 Age, dicat •, sino. Id. 4 Age 
 ista divina studia omittamus, Ctc. 
 5 Age, licemini, Plant . Age sane : 
 omnes citatis equis advolant Ro- 
 mam, Liv. ){ Age vero, non age 
 autem, Valla. § Eja. age, Virg 
 Age, age, Ter. Age jam, age nunc, 
 age porro, age sane, age vero, Cic 
 Agite, 6 tectis, juvenes, succedite 
 nostris, Virg. 
 
 Agedum *, et Agitedum. Come on. 
 welL Agedum, hoc mihi expedl 
 primum, 7'er. Vid. Age. Agitedum, 
 ite mecum, Liv. 
 
 Ageiius, i. m. dim. [ab ager] A littlt 
 field, a small piece of ground, a lit- 
 tle parcel of land. Agelli hie sub 
 urbe est paullulum, Ter. 
 
 Agema, atis. n. 1 A battalion ofKorm, 
 
 ■_ or (2) foot. A stpxadron, a brigade, 
 chiefly" in the Macedonian army. 1 
 Alam mille ferme equitum agent» 
 vocabant, Liv. 2 Delecta duo sunt 
 agemata; banc illi legionem vocant 
 Liv. 9^7" De peditatu intdlige. 
 
 Agendus *, part, [ab agor] To U 
 driven, or done ; that mutt U 
 
AGG 
 
 AG I 
 
 AGN 
 
 done, kc Caesari omnia utio tem- 
 
 E>re erant agenda, Cas. Nihil ex 
 sidiis agendum putant, Cic. Fid. 
 Ago. 
 kgenr *, tis. part Driving, doing, 
 quick, brisk, liring, kc. = Acrem 
 oratorem, infensum et agentem, 
 Cie. Agens curam de conjuge, Ov. 
 Multa agendo nihil agens, Phadr. 
 Eo in tempore Nero Antii agens 
 Tac. 
 Ager +, agn. m. 1 A field, land, 01 
 ground ; a -manor, farm or lordship, 
 with the demesnes. 2 The country. 
 S Land lying about a city, or town ; 
 a county, or shire, 1 Agrum hunc 
 mercatus sum, Ter. 2 Cum iter per 
 «gros, et loca sola faceret, Cic, 
 
 3 Ager Volaterranus, Campanus, Sfc. 
 Id. IT Ager campestris, A cham- 
 paign country, Varr. frumentarius, 
 A cornfield. Col. suburbanus, That 
 lies near the city, Cic. requietus, 
 That lies fallow, Ov, restibilis, That 
 bears every year, Col. Dotales agri, 
 Lands given in dowry, Ov. § Agrum 
 
 novare, proscindere, To break up 
 ground, Col. iterare, tertiare, to 
 give it the second and third tilth, Id. 
 
 Igesis, adv. [ex age et sis, pro si vis] 
 Go to, come on, Lucr. 
 
 Agger, eris. m. [ex ad et gero, sc. ab 
 aggerendo] 1 A heap, w pile of any 
 tking ; chiefly of stones, fascines, or 
 earth. 2 A causey. 3 A mud wall. 
 
 4 A fortress, rampart, or bulwark, 
 artificial, or natural. 5 A shelf in 
 the sea. 6 A bank, or dam to keep 
 rivers from overflowing. 1 Agger 
 coctus, Prop. Terreus agger, Varr. 
 2 Vise deprensus in aggere serpens, 
 Virg. 3 In aggerem scandentem 
 Volscura hosteoi nemo submovit, 
 Liv. 4 Pinnis atque aggere cingit, 
 Virg. Aggeres Alpini, Id. 5 Aggere 
 cingit arena?, Id. B Aggeribus rup- 
 tls cum spumeus amnis exit, Id. 
 Met. Esset vel receptaculum pulso 
 Antonio, vel aggrr oppugnanda? 
 Italiae, Graecia, Cie 
 
 Aggeratus, part. Heaped up, Tac. 
 
 Aggertndus, part. Te aggerenda cur 
 vum aqua faciarn, Plaut. 
 
 Aggero, as. [ab agger] 1 To heap, to 
 lay on heaps. 2 Met. To aggravate, 
 or exaggerate. 1 Stercoratam ter- 
 rain circa aggerato, Col. 2 Incen- 
 dit animum dictis, atque aggerat 
 iras, Virg. 
 
 Aggeror. pass. Col. 
 
 Iggero, Ire, gessi, gestum. act To lay 
 on aheap ; to bring, or carry, to one. 
 Ipsi vident cum eorum aggerimus 
 bona ; quin etiam ultro ipsi ag^e- 
 runt ad nos, Plaut. 
 
 Aggeror, pass. Aggeritur tumulo tel- 
 lus, Virg. 
 
 Aggestus, part, [ab aggero] Carried 
 to, heaped up, Q. Curt. 
 
 Aggestus, us. m. 1 A heap, a terrace, 
 or mount; a pile of earth. 2 The 
 entrenchment of a camp. 1 Lig- 
 norum aggestus, Tac. 2 Tuto co- 
 piarum aggestu, Id. 
 fglomero, as. act. [ab ad et glomero] 
 
 *¥ 
 
 o wind up yarn into a ball. Hinc. 
 Met. To throng, or crowd together, 
 as soldiers do ; to troop. Densi 
 cuneis se quisque coactis agglorae- 
 rant, Virg. 
 
 Agglutinandus, part. Cels. 
 
 Agglutino, as. act. [ab ad et glutino] 
 To glue. Tu illud desecabis, hoc 
 agglutinabis, Cic. Also, to solder 
 together, Plin. Met. To associate, 
 Ita mihi ad malum malae res plu- 
 rimae se agglutinant, Plaut. 
 
 Agglutinor, pass. Ctls. 
 
 Aggravans, tis. part. 1 Heightening, 
 increasing, aggravating. 2 Making 
 one heavy, or sleepy. 1 Ruinam suam 
 illo pondere aggravans, Plin. 
 2 Odor aggravans caput, Id. 
 
 Aggravatus, part. Aggravated, height- 
 ened, grown more grUvous. Sed in 
 
 redeundo, aggravata valetudine, 
 tandem Nolae succubuit, Suet. 
 Aggravescens, ntis. part. Growing 
 more sore and troublesome. Aggra- 
 vescens vulnus, Cic. 
 Aggravesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 worse, more grievous or tioubltsome. 
 Metuo ne morbus magis aggraves- 
 cat, Ter. ab. 
 Aggi-avo, act [ex ab et gravo]. To ag- 
 gravate, to accumulate, to exagge- 
 rate, to heighten, Liv. Quidam ag- 
 gravant ictus, Plin. Also, to make 
 heavy. Vid. Aggravans. TT Reum 
 aggravare, To charge him home, to 
 press hard upon him, Quint 
 
 Aggravor, aris. pass. To be pressed, or 
 troubled ; to be burdened, to be made 
 worse, Liv. 
 
 Aggrediendus, a, um. part. To be at- 
 tempted, or undertaken, Liv. 
 
 Aggrediens, part. Liv. 
 
 Aggrfdior, i, gressus. dep. [ab ad et 
 gradior] 1 To go to. 2 To accost. 
 3 To fall upon, attack, encounter, or 
 assault a person. 4 To set upon, en- 
 terprise, attempt, or essay a business. 
 1 Aggredior hominem, sahito ad- 
 veniens, Plaut. 2 Satis astute aggre- 
 dimini, Ter. 3 Telephus et ipsum 
 [Augustum] et Senatum aggredi 
 destinaverat Suet. 4 § Aggredi 
 opus, Hirt. ad leges, ad dicendum, 
 dicere, Cic. 
 
 Aggrego, as. [ab ad et grex] 1 To 
 gather together, or in troops ; to 
 assemble. 2 Met. To join. 3 IT Ag- 
 gregare se, To associate himself. 
 1 Caeteros undique collectos aggre- 
 gavit Cic. 2 IT Meam voluntatem 
 ad summi viri dignitatem aggre- 
 gavi, Id. S § Qui se ad eorum 
 amicitiam aggregaverant, Cas. 
 
 Aggregor, Sri. pass. To be gathered 
 together. Aggregabantur e plebe 
 scurrae histriones. ire. Tac. 
 
 Aggressio, onis. f. fab aggredior] An 
 assault, a setting upon one, an onset, 
 an enterprise, or undertaking; an 
 attack, Cic 
 
 AggressQrus, part About to under- 
 take, or enterprise, Liv. 
 
 Agilis, e.adj. [ab ago] Qui facile agit 
 1 Active, brisk, industrious, spright- 
 ly, lively. 2 Swift, speedy, nimble. 
 1 = K Oderunt agilem gnavumque 
 remissi, Hor. 2 Agilis classis, Liv. 
 dextra, Stat, gressus, Sil. 
 
 Agilitas, atis. f. [ab agilis] Quickness, 
 agility, dexterity, swiftness, activ- 
 ity, easiness. Agilitas navkim, Liv. 
 naturae, Cic. 
 
 Agitandus, Part To be tossed, moved. 
 Met Shifted, discussed. = Mens 
 agitandis, exquirendisque rationi- 
 bus alitur, Cic. Agitandum est cor- 
 pus levi gestatione, Cels. 
 
 Agitans, tis. part. Moving, shaking. 
 Met Pondering, discussing, kc. Agi- 
 tantia nubila fumos, Ov. Rationem 
 celerrime multa agitantem, Cic 
 
 Agitatio, Onis. f. 1 Motion, agi- 
 tation, stirring, tumbling and tos- 
 sing. 2 Met Exercise, practice. 
 1 =s Agitatione et motibus lingua; 
 cibus detruditur, Cic. 2 Agitatio 
 mentis nunquam acquiescit, Id. 
 Agitatio studiorum, Id. Agitatio 
 terra», Ploughing, or digging, Col. 
 
 Agitator, oris. m. A driver of cattle, 
 but most frequently used for a cha- 
 rioteer, carter, coachman, or wag- 
 goner. Agitator, aselh, Virg. Met 
 Ut bonus sespe agitator, Cic. 
 
 Agitarurus, part. = Etiam si exci- 
 taturus non sis, nee agitarurus [fe- 
 ras] Cic 
 
 Agitatus *, a, um. part, et adj. 1 Tos- 
 sed, moved, stirred, agitated. 2 Met. 
 Pemlexed, vexed, troubled. S Exer- 
 cised, employed. 4 Debated, discus- 
 sed, handled. 5 Churned. 6 Nimble, 
 sprightly. 1 ? Freta agitata, The 
 rough sea. Virg. 2 Scelerum furiis 
 asri'atu-s Orestes, Id. 3 = Optimis I 
 
 J4i 
 
 cuns agitatus et exercitatns tsJt» 
 
 mus, Cic. 4 = Res agitata »- sas* 
 cior.ibus, jactala in judiciis, w»0<- 
 memorata in senatu, Id. 5 Plin. A 
 6 Agitatiorem mihi animum esse 
 credebam, Sen. Est actio paullc 
 agitatior, Quint. 
 Agite, Agitedum. adv. Go to. V. Age 
 Agito, as. freq. [ab ago] 1 To drive 
 
 2 To agitate, to shake, or wao 
 
 3 To chase, course, or hunt. 4 Te 
 manage, or govern. 5 To trouble 
 vex, and disquiet. 6 To consider, 
 and cast about. 7 To handle and de- 
 bate. 8 To exercise, and practise. 
 9 To dwell. 1 Spumantemque agi- 
 tabat equum, Virg. 2 Decumbere, 
 et agitare caput, Col 3 Vid. Agi 
 taturus. 4 In pace benefkiis m» 
 gis quam metunnperium agitabant, 
 Sail. 5 Suum qnemque scelus agi. 
 tat Cic 6 = Vos eandem rem 
 animis agkare et diutius cogitare 
 potestis, Id. 7 Quod si ille hoc 
 unum agitare ceperit, Id. 8 Bellum 
 ad versus patrem agitavit, vid. Agi- 
 tatus, No. 3. 9 Gaetulos accepimu/ 
 partim in tuguriis, alios incultiua 
 vagos, agitare, Sail. sc. aevum. 
 1T Agitare rem aliquam sermonibus. 
 to talk, or discourse of it, Liv 
 § Agitare sevum, Virg. vitam, Sail 
 to live ; convivium, to feast, or ban 
 quet, Ter. choros, to dance, Virg 
 consilia, to consult, Liv. coitus, U 
 assemble, Sail, sacra, to sacrifice 
 Catull. Agitare secum in ammo 
 to ponder, or consider, Cic. febres 
 et ulcera, to comment upon, Cel3 
 feras, to follow the chase, Cic. latro 
 cinia, to rob, Tac. fugam, to flee 
 Virg. moras, to delay, Sail, gaudium 
 et lanitiam, to rejoice, to live mer 
 riJy^ Id. § Agitare custodiam, Plaut 
 viguias, Id. praesidium, Sail, fegtot 
 dies, to keep ward, watch, holiday^ 
 Cic Agitare ursum, to bait, Plin. 
 
 Agitor, aris. pass. To be driven, vexed. 
 be Agitari Furiarum taedis arden- 
 tibus, To be terrified^ Cic. Angore 
 conscientiaa, Id. 
 
 Aglaophoris, idis. £ Herba nocta 
 lucens tactumque fugiens, dum 
 locum ex loco mutat, JElian. Some 
 take U for a kind of peony. Vid. Plin. 
 
 Agmen, inis. n. [q. Agimen] 1 An army 
 marching. 2 A company uf soldiers 
 chiefly infantry. 3 jVl,et. A number 
 of people walking together. 4 A herd 
 of beasts, pack of dogs, flock of birds, 
 swarm of bees, Jtc. 5 The cuvrse, or 
 stream of a river. 6 The working oj 
 oars. 7 The winding of a serpent, 
 8 An assault, or attack. 1 >( Ne miles 
 gregarius in castris, neve in agmine, 
 servum aut jumentum hab^ret, 
 Sail. 2 ^i Nonnullae cohortes in 
 agmen Caesaris, aliae in equites, 
 incidunt, Cas. 3 Nee noscitur 
 ulli, agminibus comitum qui modo 
 cinctus erat, Ov. 4 Per valles 
 pascitur agmen, Virg. Agmen ali 
 gerum, Id. Agmen [canum] ignari 
 instigant, Ov. 5 Leni fluit agmine 
 Tibns, Virg. 6 Agmine remoruna 
 celeri, Id. 7 «= Medii nexus ex 
 tremaeque agmina caudas, Id. 8 111! 
 [angues] agmine certo Laocoonta 
 petunt, Id. 
 
 Agna, ae. f. Femineus ovis ftetas» 
 An ewe lamb. Oves oportet bonai 
 emere, quaesitA tetate, si neque ve- 
 tulae sunt, neque merae agnae, Varr 
 A square piece of land, one hundred 
 and twenty feet on every side, two oj 
 which put together made an acre, 
 called Jugerum, Col. Varr. AcnuarD 
 al. Acnam, vocant. 
 
 Agnascor, vel Adnascor, i, natus. dep 
 1 To be born after the father swill u 
 made. 2 To grow upon, or to. 1 Con 
 stat agnascendo, rumpi testamen 
 rum, Cic. Vid. Agnatus. 
 
 \gnatio. 6nis. f. Agnatorum consai? 
 guinitas. Agnation. kind~~ Vy tjv 
 
AGO 
 
 AGR 
 
 ALA 
 
 father's sidt. = Homines deorum 
 agnatione et gente tenentur, Cic. 
 dgn^ti, orum. pi. m. Qui possunt 
 etiam esse cognati, ut patruus cog- 
 natus et agnatus dicitur-, avun- 
 culus autem cognalus tantum. 
 Kindred by the father's side. IT Ad 
 agnatos et gentiles est deducendus, 
 Varr. proverbially said of a mad 
 man, because, by the laws u* Ihe xii 
 tables, they were to have the charge 
 of him 
 Agnatus, part, Growing upon, or to, 
 as hairs and nails do : grown above, 
 or beside, nature. Whence, 1T Ag- 
 nata, et Agnascentia membra, in 
 animation», up. Plin. are parts that 
 are more than should be by nature, 
 as a sixth finger, kc. 
 Agninus, a, ura, *dj. Of a lamb, 
 Patinas ccenaba omasi vilis et 
 agnini, .Hor. agninae, Ter. sc. car- 
 nis. 1T Agninis Jactibus alligare ca- 
 oem, Plant. Prov. with chitterlings. 
 Aguitio, onis. f. [ab agnosco] An 
 acknoxvledgment, or recognizance ; 
 agnition, a confessing, an owning. 
 Quaestio de nat.ura deorum ad agni- 
 tionem anrmi pulcherrima est, Cic. 
 Agnltus, part, [ab agnosco] Owned, 
 
 avowed, acknoivledged, Vail. Flacc. 
 Agnomen, inis. n. A name, or title 
 which a man gets by an action, or 
 some other way. The surname of any 
 person, being the last of the three 
 among the Romans, v. g. Marcus, 
 praenomen ; Tullius, nomen ; Cic- 
 ero, agnomen. If there be four 
 names, the frst is the praenomen, as 
 M. Marcus, because, prefixed before 
 the name of the family, as Portius ; 
 Iht third Cato, as distinguishing him 
 from others in the Portian family ; 
 tmd lastly agnomen, as Censorius, 
 from the office of Censor. Adjec- 
 tique probent genitiva agnomina 
 Cotfa;, Ov. 
 Agnos *, she Agnus castus, The 
 chaste-tree, or, as some, the tree 
 aalled park-leaves, Plin. 
 Ajrnosceudus, part. To be acknow- 
 ledged, owned, or admitted, Luc. Sit 
 Agnoscens, ntis. part. Acknowledging 
 Feminam non agnoscentem filium 
 Funm, Suet. 
 Agnosco, ere, novi, nltum. act. pro 
 Adgnosco. 1 To know, find out, or 
 discover, a thing known before, to 
 recognise. 2 To allow, or own ; to 
 acknowledge, to avow, to take upon 
 him. 1 Quibus signis gnatam ag- 
 noscebas ? Plant. Ubi agnoscit de 
 Clodii caede, Cas. 2 Tantum mihi 
 tribuis, quantum ego nee agnosco 
 nee postulo, Cic. 
 Agnoscor, :. pass. To be acknow- 
 ledged, Tac. Non ut senator aguos- 
 citur, Fell. P. 
 Agnus, i. m. [de etymo nihil certi 
 adducitur] A sucking lamb. ITLas- 
 civit agnus, The lamb plays, or 
 frisks, Col. Tener agnus, Virg 
 I go *, ere, egi, actum, act 1 Pro- 
 perly, to drive gently, or forcibly. 
 2 To do, or execute, tiny business ; 
 m both which senses it is translated 
 to the mind, as upon due attention 
 may appear, in the manifold use of 
 this verb. 3 To talk of. 4 To 
 mind, or observe. 5 To require. 6 To 
 take care of. 7 To endeavour. 8 To 
 sue, implead, or indict. 9 To apply, 
 or bring, to. 10 To move, or shake. 
 U To disturb, or disquiet. 12 Ab- 
 ;ol. To live. 13 To act, or personate. 
 14 lo act, or show the part of. 15 To„ 
 h-eat, or deal with. 16 To plead. 
 17 To exercise. 18 To count, or 
 reckon. 19 To manage, or govern. 20 
 To bargain, or contract f or. 21 It is 
 often englished by the verb of the 
 following noun. 1 Capellas protenus 
 yger ago, Virg. Eel. Cum praedam 
 ex agris agerent, Liv. Nihil igitur 
 «jjebat Q. Maximus t Cic 3 bstne 
 
 hie tie quo agebamus { Ter. 4 Hoc- 
 cine agis, annon ? Id. 5 Non ne- 
 cesse habeo omnia pro meo jure 
 agere, Id. 6 Agere curas de se, Liv. 
 7 Id agunt, ut boni viri v»deantur, 
 Cic. £ Cum eo Accius injuriarum 
 agit, Ad Herenn. 9 Vineas turresque 
 agit, Cces. 10 Agere caudam, Col. 
 11 Agit ipse furentem in somnis 
 ferus JEneas, Vive 12 Agere intra 
 homines desiit, Tac. 13 Perjuris- 
 simum lenonem cum agit, agit 
 Chaeream, Cic. 14 Amicum ex im- 
 peratore agis, Plin. Pan. 15 Nos 
 tanquam cum civibus agere volu- 
 mus, Liv. 16 Cum causa m apud 
 censores ageret, Plin. 17 Ego au- 
 tem has partes lenitatis et miseri- 
 cordiae, quas me natura ipsa docuit, 
 semper egi libenter, Cic. 18 Si quis 
 horum familiam a proavo retro 
 agat, Plin. 19 § Agere equum, Liv. 
 currus, Ov. navem, Hor. fiscum, 
 Suet, regnum, Flor. 20 Dedi quod 
 mecum egisti, Plaut. 21 ff Agere 
 cursum, to run, Plin. vitam, to 
 live ; triumphum, to triumph ; gra- 
 tias, to thank; rimas, to chink, or 
 chap, Cic. fugam, to flee ; ictum, 
 to strike ; consilia, to consult, Liv. 
 nugas, to trifle ; ambages, to beat 
 about the Sush, Plaut. censur-am, 
 to censure, Sen. stationem, to stand 
 sentinel, Tac. mensuram, to mea- 
 sure, Plin. pa-nitentiam, to repent, 
 Plin. jun. gerniina, to bad and blos- 
 som, Col. diris, to curse, Hor. si- 
 lentium, to be silent, Ov. otia, to be 
 idle ; spumas ore, to foam at the 
 mouth, Virg. scintillas, to sparkle, 
 Lucr. gradus, to go, to march on, 
 Val. Fl. secretMm, to be private, 
 or alone, Suet, cuniculos, to wider- 
 mine, Cic. V Lege agito, Take your 
 course at law, Ter. Lege age, execute 
 the law, Liv. Agere animam, to be 
 dying, Cic. Agon*.' Ov. a formula of 
 the sacrificing priest, asking the mo- 
 ment he should strike 7 Hoc age, 
 a formula commanding attention in 
 religious matters, but transferred to 
 other things. Multum agit «etas, 
 sexus, conditio, kc. there is a great 
 matter in it, Quint. Si octogessi- 
 mum annum segerent, if they were 
 80 years old, Cic. 
 Agor, eris, agi, actus, pass. IT Liber- 
 tas, salus. gloria P. R. agitur, Cic. 
 i. e. de libertate, kc lie at stake. 
 Certiorem eum facit id agi, ut pons 
 dissolveretur, That they were con- 
 sulting to break down the bridge, 
 Nep. Quid agitur ? How goes it ? 
 how do you all do ? Ter. 
 Agogae *. Ditches, or trenches, in gold 
 mines, to convey away the water, Plin. 
 Agon *, onis. m. A playing for a prize, 
 a striving for mastery in activities, 
 tilting, wrestling ; a match at any 
 exercise. The phice of such exercise, 
 which at Rome was the Circus Fla- 
 minius. Also the sacrificing priest. 
 Agones musici, music prizes, Suet, 
 t Contention is studium, Cic. 
 Agrarius, a, urn. adj. Pertaining to 
 the field. V Lex agraria, An act of 
 the senate for an equal distribtUion 
 of lands among thepeople, Cic. Lar- 
 gitio agraria, Id. 
 Agrestis, e. adj. Ad agros pertinens, 
 aut natus in agris. 1 Pertaining to 
 the fields ; rural, wild, growing, or 
 bred, in the country. 2 Clownish, 
 unmannerly, ill bred, slovenly, home- 
 spun. 3 Harsh, coarse. 1 Gaxa laetus 
 agresti, Virg. X Habent lauros 
 agrestes majores silvestribus, Plin. 
 2K = Excultoanimo nihil agreste, 
 nihil inhumanum est, Cic. Animus 
 agrestis ac durus, Id. 3 = Rustica 
 vox et agrestis quosdam delectat, 
 Id. Quae barbaria India vastior et 
 agrestior, Id. Agrestioribus musis. 
 Id. O* It is often used substantive- 
 ly : as, Collectos armat agrestes, 
 446 
 
 Virg. Duri agrestes, id. In all 
 quo conventu agrestium, Cic 
 
 Agria, ee. f. A scab, a rebellious nlc*r % 
 Cels. 
 
 Agricola, ec. m. et f. [ex agcr et colo] 
 A husbandman, or ploughman, on* 
 that tills the g-rouna, Col. 
 
 Agricolaris, e. adj. Belonging to hut 
 bandry. Bis septem pai-vos, opus 
 agricolare, libellos, Pallad. 
 
 Agricultor, oris, m A husbandman 
 Dixit, Tecta hostes incendiss*, 
 servos agricultores rempublicaa 
 abduxisse, Liv. 
 
 Agricultura, ae. f. Cultus agroram. 
 Husbandry, tillage. Nihil agricul 
 tui-a melius, Cic. Sed forte melius 
 divise leg. Agri cultor, agri cultura. 
 
 Agripeta, ae. m. et f. [ab ager et 
 peto] One who claims a shart in the 
 division of lands or fieldL Cic. 
 
 Agriuin, i. m. A kind of nurd, Plin 
 Also a sort of niire, Id- 
 
 A. H. in notis antiquis. Alii Homines, 
 
 AH *, interj. varios affectus exprimip 
 Dolorem Ah! tantamne rem tars 
 negligen.er agere? Ter. Reprehens, 
 lenem, Ah ! ne saevi tantopere, Ter. 
 Ohjurgat. Ah ' quanto salius est J 
 Id. Abnegat Ah ! ne me obsecra ! 
 Id. Clamat Plaut. Suspirat Ah ' 
 ah ! cum venit in aninium ut mibi 
 mores mutandi sient, Id. Ah .' Alas ' 
 Wo is me ; A, a, a ; What ; Huh 1 
 Fie ; It is even so ; Yea ; Tush j 
 iVo, away, away , Ho. ho .' Stay, ho. 
 O 
 
 away , 
 V Cum ace. Ah me miseram 
 wretch that I am .' Ter. 
 
 Aha *, interj. Away,fe, no, Plaut. 
 Oh ; in sighing Id. 
 
 Aheneus $, a, urn. adj. Po€t. -pro 
 jEreus, Hor. Brazen, of brass, or 
 copper ; strong. 
 
 ihenipes, «idis. adj. Having brazen 
 feet, Ov. 
 
 Ahenum, i. n. t. e. vas ahenum 
 1 A cauldron, a kettle, a copper 
 brass pot, or pan. 2 A vat wherein 
 purpie, or other colors were dved 
 1 Litore ahena locant, Virg. 2 6a> 
 tulis fucaret vellus ahenis, Sil. 
 
 Ahenus 4^, a, um. adj. Po£t. Brazen, 
 made of brass, or copper, Virg. 
 
 Aigleuces *, i. e. semper mustum. 
 A kind of sweet nine, wine that never 
 wrought, stum, Plin. 
 
 Aio *, ais, ait, aiunt. def. Imperf. 
 habet integrum, Akbam, kc. per- 
 fect! solum secundas, Aisli. aistis ; 
 in imperativo, Ai ; in optat. Aias, 
 aiat, aiamus, aiant ; part. Aiens 
 Reliqua desiderantur. To affirm. 
 testify, avouch, or aver. TT }{ Vei 
 p.i vel nega, Either say ay or no, 
 Plaut. Ut aiunt, As they say, Cic 
 Ai'n pro Aisne. say yyu so ? Ter. 
 
 A'iz&on *, zdi. n. An herb alwayi 
 green, called ay-green, or sen-green, 
 everlasting, houseleek, Plin. 
 
 Ala, ae. f. [ab axilla, fuga litera? vas- 
 tioris, Ctc.j 1 The wing of a bird, 
 or of any flying thing ; a pinion 
 
 2 Analog. An arm-pit, or arm-hole. 
 
 3 Synec. The arm. 4 Also the samt 
 part, by analogy, in beasts. 5 Ths 
 wings of an army, or the horse on 
 each side flanking the foot. 6 The 
 pinnacles, or turrets on hotises. 7 Tht 
 hollow between the stem of the leaj 
 and the stalk of the herb. 1 Gall) 
 cantu premunt alas, Enn. 2 An 
 gravis hirsutb cubet hircus in alis 
 Hor. 3 Grandes miretur Laeliui 
 alas. Juv. 4 Plin. 5 Ala equitum 
 amissa fuit, Liv. 6 Vitr. 1 Plin 
 V Alae velorum, The sails, Virg 
 sa-^ittae, The feathers of an an ox» 
 Id. § Plaudere alis, To clap th* 
 wings, Id. Commovere alas, /d 
 Simul aelhera verberat alis n /?tea. 
 
 A'abandica rosa. A kind of damask 
 rose with whitish leavis, Plin. 
 
 Alabastrites, ae. m. [ab Alabastro op- 
 pido JEgypti] Alabaster-stone,a kins) 
 of marble, whereof theymidc vewl 
 
ALB 
 
 far ointment i, which fry the poets is 
 cmlled Onyx, Plin. 
 U&bastrum *, i. n. [ab eod.] A box 
 of ointment, or perfume, made (f 
 alabaster. Cosmi redolent ala- 
 bastra, Mart. 
 llabastrus §, i. m. The same with 
 Alatastrum. Also the bud of a rose, 
 or the green leaves that cover it ; so 
 called from its likeness to the fashion 
 of the alabaster-box, Plin. 
 
 ilabes *, etis. m. A kind offish pe 
 /uliar to the river Nile, Plin. 
 
 placer, m. cris. f. ere. n. et Alacris, 
 *. adj. 1 Merry, brisk, gladsome, 
 mkeerful, jovial, sprightly., active, 
 gay, pert. 2 Mettlesome, free, cou- 
 rageous, vigorous. 3 Fierce, sharp. 
 4 Ready, apt, forward. 5 Plea- 
 sant, delightful. 1 X Quid tu es 
 tristis ? qiiidve alacris ? Ter. Vul- 
 tus alacer, os alacre, Id. = X ^ ste 
 repente ex alacri atque laeto sic 
 erat humilis atque demissus, 
 Cte. 2 Equus alacer, Cie. Milites 
 alacriores, C<es. Ad perferenda in- 
 commoda alacriores, Cic. 3 Tauri 
 alacres, Claud. 4 Alacer, ut alteri 
 noceat, Ad Her. 5 Meton. Silvae 
 alacres, Virg. 
 
 U&crlta : .. Stis. f. [ah alacer] 1 Alac- 
 rity, gaiety, cheerfulness, nimble- 
 ness, briskness. 2 Eagerness, prompt- 
 ness, forwardness, spirit. 3 Courage, 
 pleasure. 1 = Alacritas et laetitia, 
 Cic 2 Canum alacritas in ve- 
 naudo, Id. = Summaque alacri- 
 tas et cupiditas belli gerendi in- 
 nata est, Cxs. 3 Additis mini scri- 
 bendi alacritatem, Id. 
 
 Alapa, ae. f. A blow, or sl-ap, on the 
 cAeeit with the open hand ; a cuff, or 
 box, on the ear. Lignus eras alapis, 
 Mart. 
 
 Alans, e. adj. [ab ala] Belonging to 
 the wing of <m army, fl Cohortes 
 alares, the flank, Lit. 
 
 Alarius, a, urn. adj. IT Equites alarii, 
 The horse on the flank, Liv. 
 
 Alaternus *, i. f. A barren tree, leaved 
 like the ilex, and the olive tree, Plin. 
 Col. 
 
 JLlatus, a, urn. adj. [ab ala] Winged, 
 Virg. 
 
 AJauda, as. f. A lark. Alaudarum 
 legio, the name of a Roman legion, 
 Cic. Latinis cassita et galerita dicta. 
 
 Albirium, i. sc. opus, Plin. quod fit 
 ex pura calce; quomodo Vitr. et 
 Pall, docebuut. White-washing. 
 
 Alb&ruts, a, urn. adj. Made of white 
 mortar, Plin. 
 
 AJb&tus, part, [ab albor intuit.] 
 Made white, clothed in white, in his 
 best clothes, in his holiday apparel. 
 X Quis unquam ccenavit atratus, 
 cum ipse epuli dominus albatus 
 esset ? Cic Albata terra, Ov. 
 
 Albatus, i. m. An inferior magistrate, 
 Varr. 
 
 i-tbeni, tis. part. Whitish, looking 
 white, hoary. Albens oliva, Ov. 
 Albentes coma;, Id. Ore ac mem- 
 iris in eum pallorem albentibus, 
 Tac. H Albente cceIo, as soon as it 
 was light, Cees. 
 
 Albeo, os, ui. neut [ab albus] To 
 be white. Albet caput canis ca- 
 pillis, Ov. 
 
 Albescens, part. Growing white, or 
 hoary Lenit albescens ammos 
 capillus, Hor- 
 
 ilbesco, ere. incep. [ex albeo, albus 
 fio] 1 To grow, or become white. 
 2 To be bright. 1 Albescit messis 
 aristis maturis, Ov. 2 Ut primuin 
 albescere lucem vidit, Virg. 
 
 liblrerata ficus. Ficus sylvestris 
 [qxi. ab alba cera] A kind of broad 
 jig, with a small stalk, Plin. 
 
 Albico, as, neut. To grow, or become 
 white. Nee prata oani? albicant 
 pruinis, Hor. 
 
 Aiuidus, a, urn. adj. [ab albeo] In- 
 drwig to white, whitish. Albida 
 
 ALE 
 
 epuma, Ov. Albidum ulcus Cels. 
 Color coeruleo albidior, Plin. Pus. 
 quo albidius, Cels. Crassissimum 
 albidissimumque, Id. 
 
 Albor, oris. m. A white color, or 
 whiteness. Qui vident alborem ejus 
 admirantur, Varr. 
 
 Albucum, ci. n. is taken for the white 
 daffodil, Plin. 
 
 Albugo, ginis. f. A white spot in the 
 eve, a pearl, or web that grows over 
 the sight, Plin. 
 
 Albulae (aquae). A kind of white waters. 
 good to heal wounds, Plin. 
 
 Albtilus, a, um. adj. dim. [ab albus] 
 Somewhat white. Albulus Colum- 
 bus, Catull. 
 
 Album, i. n. A whited table, whereon 
 the prators had. their edicts, actions, 
 and decrees, written. Also a ma- 
 tricular register, to enrol names in ; 
 a list of names, a muster-roll. Album 
 judicum, Suet. Senatorium, Tac. 
 IT Ad album sedentes, Interpreters 
 of the prcetorian lavts and decree!. 
 Sen. X Albo eradere. Tac. ad- 
 scribi, Suet. 
 
 Album, i. n. absol. White, whiteness, 
 Virg. IT Album oculi, The white of 
 the eye, Cels. Album ovi, The white 
 of an egg, Plin. 
 
 Alburnum, i. n. lab albo colore] 
 Adeps arbor is. The white tap, or 
 sappy part of trees on the outside next 
 the bark, subject to rot, and to be 
 worm-eaten, Plin. 
 
 Alburnus, i. m. A small white fish, 
 perhaps a bleak, or blay, Auson. 
 
 Albus *, a, um. adj. 1 While, hoary. 
 
 2 Pale, and wan. 3 Met Fortunate, 
 happy. 1 X Albus aterve sis, igno- 
 rans, Cic. 2 Albus pallor, Hor. 
 
 3 Alba nautis stella refukit, Id. 
 IT || Albi calculi, White stones, 
 wherewith they marked thir lucky 
 days, as they did their evil days with 
 black: Also, in trials, the white 
 stones which they cast into an urn, 
 to absolve the person accused. Albus 
 Spinus, The hawthorn-tree, Fest 
 X Albo opponitur atnua, car.dido 
 nigrum, Id. 
 
 Alee, es. vel Alces, cis. f. Plin. An 
 elk; a wild beast resembling a fal- 
 low-deer, but larger, and having no 
 joints in the legs. 
 
 Alcea, ae. f. Plin. A kind of wild mal- 
 lows ; marsh-rnallows. Hodie, bis- 
 malva silvestris. 
 
 Ak5do, dinis. f. Plin. A bird which 
 makes her nest in the sea about mid 
 winter when there is always a great 
 calm. Some take it for the king's 
 fsher. 
 
 AlcedOnia, 6rum. pi. n. The time 
 when the king's fisher hatches, in 
 which the sea is calm and still. Met 
 Quiet, peaceable times. Tranquil- 
 lum est, alcedonia sunt circa forum 
 Plaxit. 
 
 Alea, a?, f. \ A die, dice, or dict-vlay, 
 invented (as some say) by Palamedes, 
 at the siege of Troy ; but more pro- 
 bably by the Lydians : See Voss. 
 Etym. 2 Synecd. Gaming of all 
 sorts. 3 Met Hazard, danger. 
 
 4 Luck, fortune, chance. 1 Vetita 
 legibus alea, Hor. 2 Hunc alea de- 
 coquit Pers. S Periculosae plenum 
 opus aleae, Hor. Extra omnem in- 
 genii aleam positus, Cic. ». e. extra 
 omne discrimen judiciorum, Bud. 
 4 X Sequentes aleam, non rationem, 
 Varr. to venture. 
 
 Aleator, 6ns. ro. A dice-player, or 
 gamester. Domus erat aleatonbus 
 referta, plena ebriorum, Cic 
 
 AleatOrius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 dice, or d>cing, Cic. ST Aleatorium 
 forum, A dicing-room, a gaming» 
 house, a gaming-ordinary, Suet 
 
 Alectoria *, ae. F. Plin. sctl. gemma. 
 A stone found in the maw, or gizzard, 
 of a cock, of a crystal color. 
 
 Alector616phus * i. m. Galli crista. 
 447 J 
 
 AL1 
 
 An herb bearing leaves like a ctuJf 
 comb, some take it for louse-htb ot 
 rattle-grass, jElian. 
 
 Alendus. part. To be nourished. Dul- 
 cibus est verbis mollis alendus amor 
 Ov. 
 
 Ales, Itis. adj. [ab ala] Light, swift, 
 quick, i winged. $ Plumbum 
 ales, A bullet, Sil. Deus ales, 
 Mercury, Ov. Angues ingentes» 
 alites, Cic 
 
 Ales, itis. c. g. Any great wingtA 
 bird, a fowl. ^ Jovis ales. A*> 
 eagle, Virg. Palladis ales, At 
 owl, Ov. Phasidis ales, A phea 
 sant, Stat. Cythereia ales, A dove, 
 Sil. Cristatus ales, A cock, Ov 
 Sometimes smaller birds, as Pan 
 dionis aleg, Ov. Daulias ales, Th* 
 nightingale, Sen. Mala ales, Bad 
 luck, Hor. Secunda ales, Good 
 luck, Id. 
 
 Alex *, ecis. f. sine pi. Plin. et Hal- 
 lex scrib. ob salsuginenu A pickle, 
 or salt thick liquor made of fishes. 
 Also a cheap little fsh, Cato. 
 
 Alexipharmacon *, ci. n. An antu 
 dote, or medicine against poison, en- 
 chantments, and witchcraft, Plin. 
 
 Alga, ae. f. Virg. An herb, or weed, 
 growing on the sea-shore, or in the 
 sea. Sea-weed. X Alga maris, ulva 
 stagnorum, Serv. sed fallU inter 
 dum. IT Projecta vilior alga, Prov. 
 ex Virg. good for nothing. Alga 
 dabat torum, Lucr. 
 
 Algens, lis. part Cold, chill. Al 
 gens domina, Ov. Algentes prui- 
 nae, Stat. 
 
 Algensis, e. adj [ab alga] Of, or 
 belonging to, reeds, or sea-grass 
 
 IT Algenses pelagiae, A kind of pur 
 plefshts, which feed on that weed 
 Plin. 
 
 Algeo *, ere, alsi et aixi, alsum neut. 
 1 To be griirvously cold, to be chiil, 
 to shudder, or quake for cold, to starve 
 with cold. X .testuo. 2 To catch cold 
 3 Met. To be slighted, or disre 
 garded. 1 X Puer sudavit, et aisit 
 Hor. 2 Ne aut ille alseril aut us- 
 piam ceciderit, Ter. 3 IT Probitai 
 laudatur, et alget, Juv. 
 
 Algidensis, e. adj. Tf Raphanus Al- 
 gidensis, A kind ofiaau/x long and 
 clear throughout, Plin. 
 
 Algidus, a- um. adj. Cold; chill 
 with cold ; shuddering. Algida nive 
 Catull. 
 
 Algor, oris. m. [ab algeo] Cold, 
 great cold ; shivering, chilhuss, shud- 
 dering. Patiens algoris, Sail. X 
 .Estus, Plin. 
 
 Algosus, a, um. adj f ah alga] Weedy, 
 full of sea-weeds, or reeds, Plin 
 Auson. 
 
 Algosus, a, um. adj. [ab algor] Very 
 cold, chilly. Vivunt in algosis, Plin. 
 
 Alias,adv. [ab alius] tarn praet quani 
 fut. temp, etiam saepe indef. At 
 another time, in another manner. 
 in another fahion. Sed de hoc 
 alias, Cic \ry Alias geminatum in 
 diversis clausulis: Sometime, an- 
 other time ; one while, another 
 while. Sed alias ita loquor, ut con- 
 cessum esf, alias, ut nece«e est, 
 Id. Interdum et alias, Id. IT Alias 
 aliud iisdem de rebus judicaut 
 They now are of one opinion, then oj 
 another, Id. 
 
 Alibi, adv. [per Sync ab aliubi. 
 Voss.] 1 Elsewhere, with another 
 person. 2 In another place. 3 In 
 any other business, or affair. 1 Ha 
 bebam alibi animum amori dedi 
 turn, Ter. 2 Arborei foetus alibi 
 Virg. 3 X Hinc scire potuit au* 
 nusquam, alibi, Ter. 
 
 Alica, ae. f. [ab aiendo, Fest] A 
 kind of wheat, or com like wheat 
 Also a kind of p'.ttage, or drink 
 made of that, or any other sort oj 
 corn ; as frumenty, flummery, bar 
 ley-broth, &.C Plin. (j keliqij*»» 
 
ALT 
 
 ft&ca/ise, Plant, women who get 
 then living by prostitution. 
 
 Alicastrum, i. n. [ab alica, ut a sili- 
 ^ua, siliquastrum] A kind of bread- 
 ear*. Col. 
 
 -ilicubi, adv. loci. [qu. aliquo ibi] 
 Some where, in some place; any 
 where, in any place. Utinam hie 
 prope adesset alicubi, Ter. 
 licunde, adv. [qu. aliquo unde] 
 1 From some place, or other. 2 From 
 tome body, or (3) from some thing. 
 
 1 Venit meditatus alicunde, Ter. 
 
 2 Alicunde exora mutuum, Plaut. 
 
 3 Kon quaesivit procul alicunde, 
 Cic. 
 
 Mienandus, part Gic. 
 
 Alienatio, Snis. f. [ab alieno] An 
 alienation, abdication, or making 
 over to another; quo sensu usita- 
 tius est Abalienatio. Also a with- 
 drawing from one's company, and 
 friendship ; an aversion, or dislike 
 to one ; a keeping at u distance. 
 Alienationem exercitus, Cces. Tuam 
 a me alienationem ad cives impios 
 tibi glorias esse putavisti, Cic. = Ut 
 non statim alienatio disjunctioque 
 facienda sit, Id. V Alienatio men- 
 ds, An alienation, the loss of one's 
 wits, distraction, P!in. et Cels. 
 
 Alienatflrus, part. Liv. 
 
 AliSnatus, part. 1 Alienated, abdi- 
 cated, made over, or delivered up. 
 2 Estranged, severed, parted. 3 at 
 reaved of. 4 Revolted. 1 Allenatus 
 mihi est usus aedium, Plaut. 2 Alie- 
 natus sensibus, Liv. mente, Plin. 
 
 4 Alienatae insulae, Nep. 
 AliSnigena, ee. c. g. [ex alieisiis et 
 
 gigno] A stranger, a foreigner, one 
 of another country, or another kin- 
 dred ; an alien. Homo Ion ginquus 
 et alienigena, Cic. 
 
 ilieniggnus, a, um. adj. Foreign, 
 strange. Alienigeni mores, Vol. 
 Max. Alienigena mecobra, se. Cen- 
 taurorum, Lucr. 
 
 liieno, as. i. e. aiienum facio. 1 To 
 alienate, or pass axcory, an estate ; to 
 sell a thing, to deliver up the posses- 
 eion, or right, of a thing to another. 
 
 2 To estrange, discard, or cut off". 
 
 3 To withdraw. 4 To revolt. 1 = Pre- 
 tio parvo ea, quae accepisset a ma- 
 joribus, vendidit atque alienavit, 
 Cic. 2 Mirum in modum omnea a 
 ge bonos alienavit, Id. 3 Cona- 
 bantur alienare a te voluntatem 
 meam, Id. Vid. seq. 
 
 alienor, aris. pass. 1 To be alienated, 
 or estranged ; to revolt. 2 To be 
 distracted, or distempered. 3 To be 
 corrupted, or putrefied. 1 Plane 
 alienari a senatu, Cic. Abs te totam 
 alienari provinciam, Id. Ne sup- 
 piicio ejus ferox gens alienaretur, 
 Tac 2 Alienatus est mente, Plin. 
 
 5 Momento alienantur, Cels. 
 k&Snus. a, um. adj. [ab alius] 1 An- 
 other man's. 2 Of another country, 
 foreign. 3 None of our kin, or rela- 
 tion ; alien. 4 Disagreeable, un- 
 meet, misbecoming. 5 Different, of 
 another sort, absurd, deliHous. 
 8 Averse, backward, estranged. 
 7 Hurtful, disadvantageous. 8 Offen- 
 tive. 1 Alienus cibus, Ter. Alienee 
 domi esse, Cic. 2 Plin. 7. 1. 3 X Po- 
 tioves sunt propinqui, quam alieni, 
 Cic 4 Non putavi esse aiienum 
 institutes meis, Id. 5 Non aiienum 
 esse videtur, Cas. Quid ego vobis 
 Beta alienus sum ? Ter. Alieniore 
 etate post faceret tamen, Id. 6 Non 
 aimis alienos animos habemus, 
 Cic. Si consules a nobis alieniores 
 Bsse velint, Id. 7 Equitare poda- 
 gricis quoque aiienum est, Cels. 
 Alienissimo sibi loco conflixit, 
 Nep. 8 = Sumendi cibi faciles, et 
 stomachn non alieni, Ceis. 1T De 
 Epicuro, in physicis totus est alie- 
 nus, borrowed all from Democritus, 
 Cic. Aliena vivere qundia, To shark 
 
 and hang on, Juv. Alieno more, As 
 another man would have him, Ter. 
 [CT Regit gen. vel dat. vel abl. nan, 
 vet sine, prttp, ab: [Domus] t'oro 
 propinqua erat, neque aliena con- 
 silii, Sail. Homini alienissimo 
 mihi, Cic. Si non aiienum tua 
 dignitate esse putabis, Id. Alienus 
 est ab nostra familia, Ter. 
 Alifer, £ra, erum. voc. Po#t [ex ala 
 et fero] Winged, having wings ; 
 axis, Ov. 
 
 Aliger $, gra, 8rum. [ab ala et gero] 
 The same. IT Aligerum agmen, A 
 flocks of birds, Virg. Aliger Areas, 
 Mercury, Stat. 
 
 Alimentarius, a, u\n. adj. Alimen- 
 tary, pertaining to nourishment, or 
 maintenance. IT Lex alimentaria. 
 A law that children should maintain 
 their decrepit parents, Cael. ad 
 Cic 
 
 Allraentum, i. n. [ab alo] Nourish- 
 ment, one's keeping, living, suste- 
 nance, maintenance, food, victuals. 
 Nee vero desiderabat mundus ali- 
 ment» corporis, Cic. IT Aliment-urn 
 igna, Fuel, Plin. Nubibus, Rain, 
 Ov. Alimenta arcu expedire, To 
 live by his boas, Tac. 
 
 Alimon *, i. n. A kind of shrub hurtful 
 to the growth of trees, but when eaten 
 prevents hunger, Plin. 
 
 Alio, adv. [ab alius] ad aiium locum. 
 1 To another place, (2) business, or 
 purpe>se. I Alio missus sum, Ter. 
 Sermonem alio transferamus, Cic. 
 
 Alioqui, vel Alioquin, conj. Other- 
 wise, else, if not, any other way, 
 Cic 
 
 Aliorsum, adv. [contr. ex alio, ver- 
 sum] 1 Towards another place, else- 
 where. 2 To some other purpose, 
 otherwise than. 1 Ancillas jubet 
 aliorsum ire, Plaut. 2 Vereor ne 
 aliorsum, atque ego feci, acceperit, 
 Ter. 
 
 Alipama *, Orum. pi. Plasters which 
 have no fat in them, Cels. 
 
 Alines $, gdis. c g. [ex ala et pes] 
 Nimble, swift in foot. Alipwles 
 equi, Ov. IT Alipes deus, Mer- 
 cury, Id. 
 
 Aliptes *, a?, m. Juv. form. Lat. 
 Alipta; pi. Aliptae, Cic He that 
 anointed the wrestlers before they 
 exercised, and took care to keep them 
 sound, and in good complexion. Lat. 
 Unctor. 
 
 Aliqua, adv. ». e. aliqua via, per ali- 
 quem locum. 1 By some place. 2 By 
 some means or other. 1 Si qui eva- 
 sissent aliqua, Liv. 2 Vereor ne 
 uxor aliqua hoc resciscat mea, Ter. 
 
 Aliquamdiu, adv. i. e. aliquantum 
 diu. A good while, some time, some 
 whilt, a little while, Cic. 
 
 Aliquando, adv. temp, tam preet. 
 quam fut 1 Sometimes. 2 At length. 
 3 Formerly. 4 Hereafter. 1 Honestas 
 aliquando cum militate pugnat, 
 Cic. 2 Sit discordiarum finis ali 
 quando, Id. 3 Non haec ex aliquo 
 audivisti aliquando, Id. 4 Non 
 despero fore aliquem aliquando, Id. 
 
 Aliquantillum, dim. fa dim. aliquan- 
 tulum] A very little, somewhat, 
 never so little, Plant. 
 
 Aliquantisper, adv. [ab aliquantum] 
 A little while, for a small time, Plaut. 
 Ter. 
 
 Aliquanto, adv. Somewhat, a little. 
 Jungitur (1) Compar. et his vocibus, 
 (2) Ante, (3) Post, (4) Postea, (5) In- 
 tra. 1 Aliquanto iniquior erat, Ter. 
 2 Aliquanto ante furorem Catilinae, 
 Cic. 3 Aliquanto post argentaria 
 dissoluta, Id. 4 Postea aliquanto, 
 Id. 5 Intra legem et quidem ali- 
 quanto, la. 
 
 Aliquantuluui, (1) adj. et (2) adv. 
 dim. [ab aliquantum] A very little, 
 somewhat, never so little. 1 Aliquan- 
 tillum aeris alieni, Cic 2 Pansam 
 aliquantulum. Plant. 
 443 
 
 ALI 
 
 Aliquantum, t. e. aliquod quanta» 
 adv. vel noin. Somewhat, a little 
 Aliquantum ad rem est av'dior, Te* 
 Aliquantum nummorum, Cic. A!i 
 quantum animi videtur nobis attu 
 lisse, Id. 
 Aliquatenus, adv. quant. 1 Som« 
 what. 2 In some measure, by somt 
 reason, or means , some way or other. 
 1 Flore albo, aliquatenus rubent^ 
 Plin. 2 Cum tamen vitis aliqua- 
 tenus se confirmavit, Col. 
 Aliquid, subst. 1 Something, some- 
 what. 2 A great matter. 3 Of somt 
 note, or esteem. 1 Grave est petere 
 aliquid, Cic. 2 Est aliquid nupsissc 
 Jovi, Ov. 3 Ut tu cum aliquid esse 
 videare, Cic. Adv. Credo aliquid 
 secutus opportunitatem loci, i. c. 
 aliquatenus, Id. 
 Aliquis, aliqua, aliquod vel afquid 
 [ex alius et quis]. Some, somebody, 
 something, tome or other ; some cer 
 tain person. Also some of note, oi 
 esteem, as, Itaque fac me velis esst 
 aliquem, Cic 
 Aliquispiam, quapiam, quodpiam vet 
 quidpiam. Si aliquapiam vi peilere 
 tur, Cic et 
 Aliquisquam, aliquftquam, aliquld- 
 quam, fyc. Any. Alicuiquam it 
 servitutem dari, Liv. Epicurusne 
 qui ncgat aliquidquam deos n*< 
 alieni curare, nee sui ? Cic. &*»=* Set 
 non di/jFitendum est in ut-nque lex*. 
 alios alio modo legere. 
 Aliquo, adv. ad aliqvem locum 
 Some whither, to some plaoe, emj 
 whither. In angulum aliquo abeam 
 Ter. 
 Aliquot, pi. indecl. Some, some cer- 
 tain, a few, not many. IT Aliqua 
 anni sunt cum, Some years sinot 
 Cic. 
 Aliquoties, vel Aliquotiens, adv 
 Several times, divers times, certai% 
 times, Aliquoties jam iste locus t, 
 te tactus est, Cic 
 Aliquoversum, adv. One way, or othe» 
 
 Plaut 
 Aliter, adv. [ab ant, alis, pro alius. 
 After another manner, otherwise, 
 else. Fieri aliter non potest, Ter. 
 Dls aliter visum, Vxrg. Z Aliter 
 leges, aliter philosophi, Cic. Aliter 
 atque aliter, Several ways, first ont 
 way, then another, Plin. TT Alitel 
 ac, et atque, atque ut, Cic quam, 
 Plaut. 
 Alitus, part [ab alor] Nourished, 
 kept, maintained. Alitus atque edu- 
 catus inter arma, Liv. Vid. Alius. 
 Aliubi, adv. i. e. alio ubi, pro alibi. 
 Elsewhere, in some other pt ac* Nee 
 usquam aliubi Candidas u<uiu*».jr 
 Plin. 
 Aliunde, adv. qu. Alio unde. 1 From 
 some other place. 2 Of, or from, 
 some other person. 1 Aliunde di- 
 cendi copiam petere non possit. 
 Cic. 2 Cum id neque per te scire», 
 neque aliunde scire potuisses, Id. 
 Alius *, a, ud. gen. Alius, dat. Alii, 
 ant. Alis, Prise. Legitwr Alii, ei* 
 Alias in gen. ant. test. Cic 1 An 
 other. 2 Other. 3 Diverse. 4 Dif 
 ferent, contrury. 5 Changed, or pj 
 a different mind. 6 Personated 
 7 For alter. 1 Alius quidam, Ter. 
 2 Alias nescio, Id. 3 Aliae sum 
 legati partes, atque imperatoris, 
 Cces. 4 Haec dies aliam vitair 
 affert, alios mores postulat, Ter 
 6 Alium essse censes nunc me atqirc 
 olim? Id. 6 Alius nunc fieri vols 
 Plaut. 7 Cces. O* -Reg-it ablat 
 cum prtep. ut, Alius sum ab iLU 
 quern putas, Cic Aliud ex alio, Id 
 n Alius alium. One another, Sail 
 Alio atque alio loco, In sundn/, or *» 
 vera/ places, Plin. Neve putes aliunr 
 sapiente beatum, Hor. i. e. quan 
 sapientem. Alius alio modo, On* 
 in one manner, another i?i another 
 Cic. Alium fecisti me. You htt» 
 
ALL 
 
 ALL 
 
 ALM 
 
 tkang t.d my mind, Plaut. Quid est 
 •iiud ? What else is it ? Oic Alius 
 nemo, Nobody else, Ter. 
 
 fciiusinoui, adv. Alterius modi. Of 
 another sort, or fashion ; otherwise, 
 Res 'saliusmodi est, ac putatur, 
 Cic. 
 
 AJlabens, "*.is. part. Sliding, or 
 passing, do-um. Modice allabente 
 aestu, Tac 
 
 Allabor, eris, labi, lapsus, dep. [ex ad 
 et labor] Juxta labor. To slide by; 
 to roxv, or sail by, to pass near. Cy- 
 clopum allabimur oris, Virg. Nun- 
 tia farna ruit, matrisque allabitur 
 aures, Id. Fid. Allapsus. 
 
 AllabOro, as. act. 1 To labor hard, 
 to endeavor. 2 To add to a thing. 
 1 An tu allaborasse hoc modo pro- 
 baturus es? Cic. 2 Simplici myrto 
 nihil allabores, Hor. 
 
 Allapsus. a, am. part, [ab allabor] 
 Sliding to. Angues duo ex occulto 
 ailapsi, Liv. Falling do-um, Allapsas 
 genibus, St n. H $ Alis allapsa sa- 
 gitta, Flying, Virg. 
 
 Allapsus, us. in. A sliding, or passing, 
 by, Sil. A falling upon, Hor. 
 
 A^latrans, ntis. part. Barking at, Sil. 
 
 AJlatro, as. act. cum. ace. [ex ad et 
 latro, i. e. contra aliquem latro] 
 1 To bark at, or against. 2 Met. 
 To roar, as the sea. 3 To backbite, 
 rail, slander, or accuse, maliciously. 
 
 1 Propria signifw. exempla rara 
 sunt. In Capitolium eunti nun- 
 quam canes allatraverunt, Aurel. 
 Vict. 2 Tot maria allatrant, PI in. 
 3 Cato allatrare Africani magnitu- 
 dinem solitus erat, Liv. 
 
 Allaturus, part. fut. [ab adfero] 
 That will bring, or procure, Plaut. 
 Tac 
 
 Ahatus, part. pass, [ab adferor] 
 Brought, reported, told, pleaded. 
 Allata peregre epistola, Plin. Alla- 
 tuin est mitii [vel ad me] de morte 
 ejus. 
 
 Allaudo $, as. act [ex ad et laudo] 
 To commend one highly, Plaut. 
 
 Allectatio, dnis. f. [afc allecto] An 
 "liuring, or enticing IT Nutncum 
 allectatio, A lullaby, Quint 
 
 Allecto, as. act. freq. [ab. allicio] 
 to allure, or entice , to wheedle, or 
 decoy ; to provoke, or to draw by fair 
 means. }{ = Ad quern fruendum 
 non niocio non retardat, verum 
 etiam invitat atque allectat senec- 
 tus, Cic* 
 
 Allector, pass Col. 
 
 AllectOrus, part. About to choose. 
 Negavit alia se conditione aliectu- 
 rum, Suet. 
 
 Allectus, part, [ab allicior] Allured, 
 enticed, decoyed. An etiam consue- 
 tudine peccandi sit allectus .' Quint. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Allectus, part, [ab allegor] Chosen, 
 elected. Praetoribus allecti, Paterc. 
 Inter patricios gens allecta, Suet. 
 
 Allggandus, part. Plin. 
 
 Allegans, tis. part. Alledging. Me- 
 rita erga P. R. allegantes, Suet 
 
 Allfigatio, finis, f. A message, or 
 embassy ; a sending unto a place, 
 Jie. A soliciting, or treating, by 
 friends, or messengers ; an allega- 
 tion, plea, or excuse ; the alledging 
 of a cause for doing any thing, Id. 
 
 AUSgatus, us. m. id: quod Allegatio. 1T 
 Allegatu meo venit, By my appoint- 
 ment, or order, Plaut. 
 
 Allggatus, part. Ter. 
 
 A.llego, as. act. Aliquo, vel in aliquem 
 locum, mitto [ex ad et lego.] 1 To 
 send one as a. messenger, ambassador, 
 w legate, upon an embassy, or errand. 
 
 2 To depute, appoint, or commission, 
 one for a business. 3 To all edge by 
 way of excuse, or proof. 4 To name, 
 or set <>«£ down, in writing. 1 Petit 
 a me Rabonius, et amicos allegat, 
 Cic 2 Pater nllegavit villicum. 
 "tsh poseeret sibi uxorem. Plaut. 
 
 29 
 
 3 Aatiibes preces, atlega* exem- 
 plum, Plin. Allegantque suos utro- 
 que a sanguine riivos, Stat. 4 Cic. 
 {j^7= Regit ace. cum dat. vel prap. ad. 
 Alium isti rei allegabo, Plaut. Si 
 allegassetad hocnegotiuin aliquem, 
 Id. 
 
 Allegor, pass. Quint. 
 
 Allego, ere, ctum. act. [ex ad et lego] 
 To choose one into a place, to admit. 
 IT Patricios allegere, Suet. Liber- 
 tinorum fdios in senatum allegisse, 
 Id. Certum numerum in sui cus- 
 todiam aliegit, Id. 
 
 Allegor, i. pass. To be chosen. De 
 plebe omnes allegerentur, Liv. 
 
 Allevamentum, i. n. Ease, or com- 
 fort. = Et in adversis sine ullo re- 
 medio atque allevamento permane- 
 re, Cic. 
 
 Allevandus, part. To be eased, Tac 
 
 Allevans, ntis. part Lifting up, rais- 
 ing. Suet. 
 
 Allevatio, 5nis. f. An easing, or as- 
 suaging, of grief , or pain. Dolor in 
 longinquitate levis in gravitate bre- 
 vis soleat esse, ut ejus magnitudi- 
 nem celeritas diuturnitatem alleva- 
 tio consoletur, Cic. 
 
 Allevatus, a, urn. part. 1 Raised, or 
 lifted up. 2 Met Eased, comforted, 
 recovered, alleviated. 1 Naves tur- 
 ribus atque tabulatis allevatae, Flor. 
 
 3 Allevato corpore tuo, Cic. 
 Allevo, as. act. [ex ad et levo] 1 To 
 
 lift up, or raise aloft. 2 Met. To 
 grow haughty, to presume on. 3 
 To lighten, to ease, to comfort ; to 
 assuage, to alleviate, to mitigate 
 (vain, or grief) 4 To help, ana re- 
 lieve. 1 Quint. Frustra se allevare 
 conatus, Q. Curt. 2 Caesar consu- 
 latu allevabatur, Flor. 3 Allevare 
 dictis aliorura aerumnas, Cic. 4 Onus 
 alicui allevare, Id. 
 
 Allevor, aris. pass. To be eased, ex- 
 alted, &c. Cic. Allevor, cum loquor 
 tecum absens, Id. 
 
 Alllciendus, a, um. part To be allured, 
 or enticed, Ov. 
 
 Allicio, ere, lexi et licui, lectum. 
 act [ex ad et lacio] 1 To wheedle, 
 allure, or entice. 2 To attack forci- 
 bly. 3 To provoke, or draw on. 
 1 Allicit virtus homines ad dili- 
 gendum, Cic. 2 = Magnes allicit 
 et trahit ad se ferrum, Id. 3 Alls- 
 ciunt somnos tempus, motusque, 
 merumqup, Ov. 
 
 Allicior, i. pass. To be allured, Alli- 
 ciebantur ignari fama nominis, 
 Tac. = Excelle dicendo ', hoc etiam 
 tenentur Romas homines et alli- 
 ciuutur, Cic. 
 
 Allido, ere, si, sum. act [ex ad et 
 laedo] To dash, or throw, any thing 
 against the ground, &C. Ut si quis 
 allidat pilfeve, trabive, Lucr. {fc^=" 
 Reg. ace. cum dat. vel cum ace. et ad. 
 Vid. Allisus. 
 
 Allldor, i, sus.pass. Tobe dashed, hurt, 
 or bruised. Met To be worsted, or 
 suffer damage. In quibus, me per- 
 lubente, Servius allisus est, Cic. 
 
 Alligatio, Snis. f. Alligation, a join- 
 ing, or binding, to. Col. Vitr. 
 
 Alligator, Oris. m. A binder (as of 
 vines, to their stakes,) Col. 
 
 Alllgatura, ae. f. The knot v>heit it is 
 tied, Id. 
 
 Alligatus, part. Bound, tied by cove- 
 nant, obliged, knit to, connected. H 
 Verba alligata, Confned, as in verse, 
 Cic. Civitas foedere alligata, Liv. 
 Alligatus nuptiis, Cic. 
 
 Alligo, as. act [ex ad et ligo] 1 To 
 bind, connect, tie, or fasten, to. 2 To 
 bind, or wrap, up. 3 To entangle. 
 
 4 To hinder. 5 To oblige, or engage. 
 6 To impeach. 1 Quis alligavit gene- 
 rum meum ensi ? Cic. § Alligare 
 ad pahun, Id. 2 Alligare capnt la- 
 nd, Mart, vulnus, Liv. Cic. 3 Cre- 
 bris iter alligare gcrnphis, Stat 
 4 Palus inaraabilis unda alhghi, 
 
 44» 
 
 I Virg. 5 Alligare beneficio, nova 
 lege, sacris, Cic. 6 Hie furti s« 
 alligai, Ter. Ne L. Flaccus se scel- 
 ere alliget, Cic 
 
 Alligor, dris. pass. To be tied, en 
 tangled, &c. Ne nova lege alliga- 
 rentur, laborabant, Cic. 
 
 Allino, ere, Ivi et evi, itum. act [e* 
 ad et linoj To anoint, or btsmenr 
 to rub something upon one ; to taint. 
 O* Regit ace. cum abl. vel dat. cum 
 ace § Allinere dentem melle, Plin. 
 alteri vitia sua, Sen. 
 
 Allinor, pass. Nulla? sordes vide- 
 bantur his sententiis allini posse. 
 Cic. 
 
 Allisus, part, [ex allidor] Dashed 
 against, or upon ; bi~uised. Vi-ss ad 
 scopulos allisa interficitur, Cces. 
 
 Allium, i. n. vocab. admodum incerta 
 originis. Garlic. U Allium Ulpicum. 
 sive Cyprium, Great Garlic, Plin. 
 Pistillo fragrantia mollit allia, Virg. 
 Moret. 
 
 Allocutio, onis. f. 1 A speaking to 
 one. 2 A harangue made by the em- 
 peror to the soldiers. 3 Consolation. . 
 1 Mutat personam, vertit allocu- 
 tionem, Plin. Ep. 2 In minimis , 
 ant. frequenter. 3 Qua solatus es 
 allocutione? CatuU. Usitatius est. 
 Alloquium. 
 
 Allocuturus, part. Suet. 
 
 Alloquendus, pai-t To be. addressed, 
 or spoken to, Liv. 
 
 Alloquens, ntis. part. Speaking to. 
 Omnes alloquens, Suet. 
 
 Alloquium, i n. 1 Conversation,, 
 discourse, speech, talk. 2 Also con- 
 solation. 1 Blando alloquio et co- 
 mitate invitare, Liv. 2 Cujus all 
 alloquiis anima haec moribunda re- 
 vixit, Ov. 
 
 Alloquor, i, cutus sum. dep. [ex ad et 
 loquor] 1 To speak to one, to talk 
 to. 2 To advise with, to salute. 
 
 3 To accost, or address a person. 
 
 1 Alloqui te perparce liceat, obse- 
 cro, Plaut. 2 Fair. 5 de L L. 3 Ex 
 tremum fato, quod te alloquor, hoc 
 est, Virg. O* Regit ace. Uem abl. 
 cum prap. cum, Curt. 
 
 Allubesco, ere. bui, bitum. act. [ex ad 
 et lubet] To please, or give ctuitent. 
 Nitida lemina allubescit mihi pri- 
 mulum, Plaut. 
 
 Alluceo, 6re, luxi. act. [ex ad et luceo] 
 To shine upon, or give light to one. 
 Necquidquam tibi fortuna l'aculan» 
 allucere vult, Plaut. Nobis ailuxit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Alludens, tis. part. IT Alludentes un- 
 da?, Sporting, gently washing, Ov. 
 Nee plura alludens, Alluding", Virg. 
 Cic. 
 
 Allfido, ere, si, sum. neut [ex ad et 
 ludo] 1 To play and sport with one. 
 
 2 To play upon, or banter, one in 
 waggery ; to jest, and scoff. 3 To 
 allude to, or speak in reference tc 
 another; to quibble, pun, or clinch. 
 
 4 To fawn, or smile upon one, in 
 kindness. 1 Alludit exultans, Plin. 9. 
 8. Intempestive qui occupato ad- 
 luserit, Phad. 2Ccepit ad id alludere, 
 et me irridere, Ter. 3 Virg. Vid 
 praec. 4 § Quam tibi alludit hujus 
 vita? prosperitas, Sen. 
 
 Alluens, ntis, part Washing, Sen. 
 
 Alluo, ere, ui. act [ex ad et ant. luo] 
 To flow near to, to wush. Coloniam 
 alluit, Plin. 
 
 Alluor, eris. pass. To be wnshed. &c 
 Cas. 
 
 Alliivies, ei. f. [ab alluo] A land- 
 flood, a dirty, or muddy, stream. In 
 proxima alluvie pueros exponunt, 
 Liv. 
 
 Alluvio, 6nis. f. [ab alluo] The rising 
 and swelling of a river ; an inundft- 
 tion of water, Cic 
 
 Almus, a, um. adj. i. e. sanctus, pul 
 cher, Fest. [ab alo, pro alimus 
 Properly, cherishing, nourishing , 
 but (2) may be rendered : n'n En 
 
ALT 
 
 ALT 
 
 \LU 
 
 fish, Hol-£ pure, fair, clear, calm. 
 
 1 Invoco almam meam «iaricem 
 Plant. 2 Lux aima, Id. Adorea 
 alma, i. e. altrix virtutum, Hor. 
 Tf L' Aima mater, A title given to the 
 university of Cambridge. 
 
 Aineus, adj. Made of alder. Locus 
 palis alneis configatur, Vitr. 
 
 Alnus, i. f. An alder-tret, Vitr. Also, 
 poetically, a boat, because they used 
 to make them of alder, Virg. 
 
 4 Jo, ere, ui, alitum et altum. act. 
 To nourish, feed, cherish, maintain, 
 keep, and fnd, with all things neces- 
 sary ; to bring up , to make much 
 of; to augment, increase, or im- 
 prove. = Spiritus ductus alit et 
 sustentat animantes, Cic. Dicendi 
 assiduitas aluit audaciam, Id. 17 
 Alere sitim, To make one thirsty, 
 Ov. Alere barbam, capillum, To 
 wear a beard, to let his hair grow, 
 Plin. Aliquid monstri alunt, Ter. 
 
 Hor, i. pass. To be nourished, he. 
 = Re fruraentaria. ex Sicilia alimur 
 ac «istinernur, Cic. Furor effre- 
 £&tus alitur impunitate diuturna, 
 Id. Alitur vitium, vivitque, tegen- 
 do, Virg. 
 
 Moe, es. f. A very bitter herb, the 
 Juice whereof is called aloe, Plin. 
 Also a tree having such gam, used 
 commonly in purging medicines, Id. 
 }{ Plus aloes quam mellis habet. 
 A7Ve trouble than pleasure in it, Jut. 
 
 A.16pecias *, 8e. m. A kind ofseafsh, 
 q. d. The sea-fox, Plin. 
 
 ilopecurus *, i. m. Plin. An herb 
 lUce a fox's tail, shaggy and mossy ; 
 tailed wheat, fox-tail. 
 
 Alpha *, indecl. 1 The first letter of 
 the Greeks, called by us A. 2 The 
 first, or chief, of any thing. J Hoc 
 discunt omnes ante Alpha et Beta, 
 Juv. 2 Alpha penulatorum, Mart. 
 
 Alsine *, es. f. al: Myosoton. An 
 herb called chick-weed, or mouse-ear, 
 Plin. 
 
 Alsior, us. comp. [qu. ab alsus inus. 
 ab algeo] More cold, or cooL Nihil 
 alsius, Cic. 
 
 Alsiosus, a, um. adj. [ab algeo] Cold 
 of nature, chill, subject to cold, Plin. 
 
 Ailanus, [ab ?lto. i. e. mari diet.] A 
 high wi7id arising out of the sea, or 
 from land ; an eastern wind, Plin. 
 
 Altare, is. n. An altar upon which 
 they sacrifced to the gods above. Ab 
 altaribus religiosissimis fugatus,> 
 Cic. Interdum per abusionem in- 
 teris, ut, Molli cinge haec altaria 
 vitta, Virg. 
 
 \lte, ?»dv. 1 On high, aloft. 2 Low, 
 deeply. 3 Far off". 1 Nihil tam alte 
 natura constituit, quo " r lrais non 
 possit eniti, Curt. 2 Alte cadere 
 non potest, Cic. 3 Prcemium alte 
 pctere, Id. IT Arbores altius a terra 
 «e tollunt, Id. Met. Ingeniura altis- 
 sime assurgit, Plin. 
 
 \lter, era, erum, adj. gen. Alteriusj 
 dat. Alteri. 1 Another, any other, 
 toe other, (in the singular number) 
 other, the other (in the plural). 
 
 2 The one, the former (when it is 
 answered by alter in the same, or the 
 following member). 3 Sometimes the 
 one, the latter. 4 Also another (in a 
 distribution of more than two). 1 Qui 
 alteram incusat probri, euro ipsum 
 se intueri oporlet, Plaut. Hos 
 libros altero? quinque mittam, Cic. 
 I Philippum, rebus gestis et gloria 
 «uperatum a filio, facilitate ac hu- 
 nianitaie video superiorem fuisse. 
 Uaque alter semper magnus, alter 
 «epe turprssimus fuit, Cic. 3 Cum 
 five aliter contendimus, si est in- 
 imicus; aliter, si competitor; cum 
 altero cerlamen honoris et digni- 
 tatis est; cum altero capitis et 
 famae, Id. 4 .loves tres memorant, 
 ?x quibyis primum et secundum 
 iatos in Arcadift, alterum patre 
 fithe»». Id. V Alter idem, alter 
 
 ego, Another self, Id. Altero quo- 
 que die, Every other day, Cels. 
 Unus, et item alter, Ter. one or 
 two, or two or three, indefinitely, as 
 we say. Unus, alter, tertius ; proxi- 
 mus, alter, tertius, Cic. IT Alterum 
 tantum, As much more, Liv. Altero 
 tanto, t. e. duplo major, As big 
 again, twice as big, Cic. EF Reg. 
 gen. vel abl. cum a, e, ex. 
 
 Altercans, part. Hor. 
 
 Altercatio, onis. f. t. e. objurgatio. 
 A bickering, chiding, brawling, strife, 
 contention, variance, jarring, reason- 
 ing, and debate, between two persons. 
 or parties, Liv. 
 
 Altercator, oris. m. A wrangler, a 
 brawler, a pleader, a quarreler, a 
 bickerer. Bonus altercator vitio 
 iracundiae careat, Quint. 
 
 Alterco, as. T» contend, or debate. 
 Cum patre altercasti dudum, Ter. 
 Sed usitatius. 
 
 Altercor, aris. dep. [ab alter, contra 
 alterum contendo, vel alternatim 
 loquor] 1 To reason, or debate. 
 
 2 To scold, or quarrel ; to brabble, 
 brawl, jangle, jar, or be at variance. 
 1 Labienus submissa oratione loqui 
 de pace, atque aJtercari cum Vati- 
 nio incipit, Cats. 2 A'*«rcantur in- 
 ter se mulierum ritu, Liv. 
 
 Altercum, ci. vel Altercangenon, i. n. 
 
 voc. Arab. The herb henbane, Plin. 
 Alterinsecus, vel potius Altrinsecus. 
 
 On both parts, or on either side, 
 
 Plaut. 
 Alternans, tis. part 1 Alternantes 
 
 prcelia miscent, Virg. 2 Haec alter- 
 
 nanti potior sententia visa est, Id. 
 
 3 Alternante vorans vasta Charyb- 
 dis aqua, Prop. 
 
 Alternatus, part. Changed by turns, 
 interlaced, Plin. Alternata vestigia, 
 SU. 
 
 Alterne, adv. By turns, Fl in. 
 
 Alterno, as. [ab alternus] 1 To do 
 any thing by course, or turns ; to 
 vary, to alter, to change, to inter- 
 change, to reciprocate, to shift. 2 To 
 waver, or change one's mind by turns. 
 3 To cme and go, to ebb and flow. 
 1 Ii rcetu summa aequitate alternant 
 cibum, Plin. 2 Vid. Alternans. 
 Alternant spesque timorque fidem, 
 Ov. 3 Vid. Alternans. H Alter nare 
 arbores, To set one row of one sort, 
 and another of another, Col. fructum, 
 one year to bear, another not, Id. 
 
 Alternus, a, um. adj. [ab alter, ut a 
 fraler, fraternus] That is done by 
 turn, or course ; interchangeable, 
 mutual, reciprocal ; one after another; 
 every second, or every other. IT Al- 
 ternis annis fructu imbuuntur, 
 They bear every other year, Col. Al- 
 terno quoque die, Every other day, 
 Cels. Alterna morte redemit fra- 
 trem Pollux, By dying in his twn, 
 Virg. Absol. Alterriis dicetis, Inter- 
 changeably, by turns, Virg. Amant 
 alterna Camoenae, Id. 
 
 Alteruter, tra, trum. The one or the 
 other, one of the two. Alterutrum 
 fieret necessarium, Cic. Alteruter 
 vestrum ad me veniret, Id. 
 
 Alteruterque, traque, trumque. One 
 or other of the two, both of the two ; 
 on either, or each part, or side. In 
 causa altemtraque modus est, Plin. 
 al. Alterutrinque. 
 
 Althaea,*, ae. f. Lat Hibiscus. A kind 
 of wild mallows, marsh-mallows, 
 Plin. 
 
 Altilis, e. adj. [ab alo] Fatted, fed, 
 crammed. Prater unam gallinam 
 quae non esset altilis, Plin. H Aper 
 altilis, A boar franked, Juv. Altiles 
 cochleae, Kept up in pits, Plin. 
 
 Altisoiuis %, a, lira. adj. [ab altus et 
 sono] 1 Sounding from above, thun- 
 dering. 2 Also sublime, heroic. 1 Jo- 
 vis altisoni satelles, Cic. 2 Maronis 
 altisoni carmina, Juv. 
 
 AJtitonans +, tis. part, [ub altus et 
 *m 
 
 tono] Thundering on high Pate» 
 altitonans, Cic. 
 
 Altitudo, dinis. f. [«6 altus] 1 Attv 
 tude, height, or (2) depth. S Mefc 
 Loftiness, greatness, itntelinest, 
 height of spirit. 1 Altitudo aedium, 
 Cic. 2 Altitudo fluminis, Cos. 
 Altitudo plagae, Cels. 3 Altitude 
 animi, Cic. = Elatio atque altitudo 
 orationis, Id. 
 
 Altivolans $, tis. [ab altus et volo] 
 Flying high, soaring aloft. Genu* 
 altivolantium, Cic. 
 
 Altivolus, a, um. adj. Idem, Plin. 
 
 Altor, 6ris. m. [ab alo] Qui alit A 
 nourisher, a cherisher, a maintainer, 
 a foster-father. = Omnium educator 
 et altor est mundus, Cic. 
 
 Altrinsecus, adv. [ab alter et secus] 
 On either side, on one side or the 
 other ; on both sides. Assiste altrin- 
 secus, Plaut. 
 
 Altrix, icis. f. \ A female nourisfter 
 feeder, or maintainer ; a foster, 
 mother. 2 Adj. Vegetative, nourishr 
 ing, feeding, producing. 1 TeiTara 
 altricem execramur Ulyssis, Virg. 
 2 Altrix vita satis arboribusque con 
 ting it, Plin. 
 
 Altum, i. n. subst. posit sc. mare, 
 Ccelum. 1 The main sea. 2 Heaven. 
 
 1 In alto tempestas magna est, C»& 
 
 2 Maia genitum demisit ab alia, 
 Virg. 
 
 Altus, a, um. part, [ah alor] Bred 
 cherished, nursed, fed, maintained. 
 Nata et alta, Ctc. Ovillo lacte altus 
 Plin. 
 
 Altus, a, um. adj. 1 High, lofty, 
 ~ Met 
 
 stately, brave. 
 
 Deeply rooted ; anxious. 4 Exalted, 
 
 2 Deep. 
 
 noble. 1 Altae mcenia Romse, Virg. 
 A domiciles nostris altissimufl 
 [aether] Cic. 2 AUissimo flumine, 
 velut indagine, munitum, Cas. 
 
 3 Altae stirpes stultitiae, Ctc. Altior 
 Vespasiano cupido, Tac. 4 Homo 
 alta mente praeditus, Ctc. = Ib 
 altissimo amplissimoque grada dig- 
 nitatis, Id. 
 
 Alveare, is. et Alvear, aris. et Alve 
 arium, i. n. [ab alveus] 1 A plac. 
 xvhere bee-hives stand. 2 A bee-hvve 
 1 Quum vetus alveare numero api 
 um destituitur, Col. 2 Seu ; lent; 
 fuerint alvearia vimine texta, Virg. 
 
 Alveatus, a, um. adj. ex part. Chan, 
 neled, trenched, guttered, hollowed 
 Cato. 
 
 Alveolatus, adj. Idem, Vitr. 
 
 Alveolus, i. m. dim. [ub alveus] ^ 
 checs-board, or table, Cic. Am 
 wooden vessel made holloio, a tray, o. 
 kimncl, Liv. A bathing-tub, Vitl 
 It is also used for a pigeon-hole, ant 
 the holes wherein the teeth are placed 
 L.A. 
 
 Alveus, ei. m. 1 The channel of a 
 river ; a conduit-pipe, or pipe fot 
 conveyance of water ; a trough. 2 Anx 
 hollow large vessel, such as they usee 
 in baths. 3 The hulk, bottom, Oi 
 hold of a ship ; the belly of any thing 
 
 4 A bee-hive, fj The bees themselves 
 6 A chees-board, or pair of tablet 
 1 Alveus navigabilis, Plin. conti 
 nuus, Id. 2 Ex quibus quaeraa 
 quomodo latuerint, alveusne ille 
 an equus Trojanus fuerit, Cic. 3 Si 
 mul accipit alveo ingentem Jineam 
 Virg. 4 Apes alveo se continent 
 Plin. 5 Feruntque alveos, societate 
 fraudata, mori, Id. 6 Alveus lus> 
 rius, Plin. 
 
 Alum, i. n. Comfrey, or can.frcy, Plin. 
 
 Altunen *, inis. n. Alum. Salsugc 
 terrae, Plin. Vitr. IT Alunien liqvii- 
 dum, Roch-alum; scissile, stone 
 alum. 
 
 Aluminatus *, adj. ex part. That whioh 
 has passed through a vein of alwt^ 
 or is tinctured with, or tastes of 
 alum. Aqua alutninato Plin. 
 
 Aluminosus*, a, uin. adj Idem. A!* 
 niinosi fontes, Vitr. 
 
AMA 
 
 ilumne., ae. f. \ A nurse, or (2) A 
 nurse-child. 1 Terra omnium ter- 
 rarum alumna, Plin. i e Italia, A. 
 Licet tamen hie passim capere. 2 
 Bene constitutes civitatis alumna est 
 eJoquentia, Cic Veritas Attics phi- 
 losophise alumna, Varr. 
 
 ilumnus, i. m. [ab alendo] A 
 
 pupil, or foster-child; a nurse- 
 child. 2 A scholar & learner, one 
 that is brought up, or instructed. 
 
 3 Also a Joster-father ; one that 
 nourishes, maintains, and brings up. 
 
 4 It is also used adjectively. 1 I>e- 
 tracta mamma alumno suo illico 
 sterilescit, Plin. 2 Alumnus disci- 
 pline mes, Cic. Plus artis alum- 
 nus, Stat. 3 Caro datus ibat alum- 
 no, Virg. 4 Animal intolerandi ri- 
 goris alumnum, Plin. 
 
 «Juta, ae. f. Tanned, or tawed leather, 
 Met. Purses, or scrips, or any 
 thing made of such leather. =Pelles 
 pro velis, alutaeque tenuiter con- 
 fecta?, Cces. A leather shoe, Mart 
 X Aluta tenuior pellis, corium cras- 
 sius. 
 llvus, i. f. et interdum m. Prise The 
 belly, the paunch, entrails, or womb ; 
 the stomach. iEsculapius tertius. 
 primus purgationem alvi, dentisque 
 evulsionem, ut ferunt, invenit, Cic. 
 a bee-hive, or any like vessel, Varr. 
 Also, by a metonymy, The excre- 
 ments, the ordure, or stool, Cels. 
 ff ^ Alvum liquare, subducere, 
 ciere, Cels. movere, mollire, sol- 
 vere, purgare, exinanire, elicere, 
 Plin. dejicere, Cato. to loosen, or 
 purge, adstringere, contrahere, sup- 
 primere, Cels. sistere, cohibere, to 
 bind, or astring e, Plin. Alvus va- 
 riata notis, Luc. 
 fcmabllis, e. adj. Amiable, worthy of 
 love, lovely. Nimis bella es, atque 
 amabilis, Plaut. Virtute nihil 
 amabilius, Cic. Amabilissimum 
 uodura amicitiae toliere videntur, 
 Sd. 
 amahlliter, adv. Friendlily, amiably, 
 lovingly. Lusit amabillter, Hor. 
 Spectare aliquem amabilius, Ov. 
 Ainabilissime, Cut. 
 \mandfitio, onis. t*. A sending away, 
 a removal, a banishing. = Relegatio 
 atque amandatio, Cic. 
 imandatus, a, um. part Sent away, 
 removed, dismissed. Me expulso, 
 C atone amandato, Cic 
 ^mando, as, act [ex a et mandoj 
 To send away, to set farther off, 
 to remove. § Amandare aliquem 
 in Graeciam, Cic. aliquid a sensibus, 
 Id. 
 Amandus, part. To be loved. Sibi 
 
 quaeque videtur amanda, Ov. 
 A mans, ntis. part 1 Loving, affect- 
 ing, favoring. 2 Adj. Studious, de- 
 sirous. \ Amantes litora myrti, 
 v irg. 2 $ Homines industrios aman 
 tes doloris appellant, Cic. Nihil 
 nostri amantius, Id. Amantissimus 
 tui, Id. Assidente amantissima 
 uxore, Tac. 
 imans i, tis. c. g. subst pogt A 
 lover, a sweet-heart, a gallant ; also 
 a mistress. Vana spe lusit aman- 
 tem, Virg. 
 imanter, adv. qual. Lovingly, court- 
 eously, friendlily, affectionately, g-ra- 
 ciously. = Vellem amanter hoc dili- 
 genterque conficias, Cic. Nihil 
 potuit fieri amantius, Id. = Quicum 
 conjunct issime et amantissime vix- 
 isset, Id. 
 imanuensis, is. m. [i. e. a manu ser- 
 vos] A secretary, a notary, a scriv- 
 ener, a scribe, a clerh. Suet 
 imaracinum *, sc unguentum, ex 
 amaraco confectum. An ointment, 
 or perfume, made of szuect-marjoram. 
 Amaraciuum fugitat sus, Lucr. 
 Arnaracinus, a, um. adj. Of sweet- 
 
 marjoravi, Plin. 
 imaracus *, i. m. et Amaracuro, n 
 
 AMB 
 
 Sweet-marioram ; also feverfew, as 
 some trill have it, Piin. Vid. seq. 
 
 Amaranthus *, i. m. Plin. Everlast- 
 ing, afozver xuhich never fades, Ov. 
 
 Am&ritie , ei. f. Bitterness, Met 
 Grief disrontent. t Quae dulcem 
 ruris miscet amaritiem, Catull. per 
 Oxymoron. 
 
 Amaritudo, rllnis. f. Bitterness, sharp- 
 ness, tartness. Met Frowardness, 
 sharpness, railing. Non ingratae 
 amaritudinis, Plin. Carminum 
 amaritudo, Id. Vid. Amarus. 
 
 Amaror $, oris. m. Bitterness, Lucr. 
 et Virg. 
 
 Amarus, a, um. adj. 1 Bitter, biting. 
 
 2 Brackish, salt. 3 Met. Sorrowful, 
 grievous. 4 Taunting, spiteful, 
 sarcastic. 5 Frozvard, testy, choleric. 
 1 Esse debet gustui amarum, citra 
 Hcorem, PUn. 2 = Salsa etiam tel- 
 lus, et quae perhibetur amara, Virg. 
 
 3 Quamquam mctus renovantur 
 amaro admonitu, Ov. 4 Ut sales 
 amari, ita frequenter amaritudo 
 ipsa ridicula est, Quint. Mulier 
 amara, Ter. 5 Amariorem me facit 
 senectus, Cic. Vitam amarissimam 
 necesse est effici. Id. 
 
 Amasius, i. m. A suitor, a lover, a pa- 
 ramour, a wooer, amorous, Plaut 
 
 Amator, oris. m. tarn in bonam quam 
 malam partem. 1 A lover. 2 One 
 that has a natural affection to any 
 one. 3 A courier of women, a gallant. 
 
 1 Vir bonus, amatorque nostri, Cic 
 
 2 X non solum amicus, verum 
 etiam amator, Id. 3 Ego amatores 
 mulierum esse audieram eos maxi- 
 mos, Ter. 
 
 Amatorculus, i. m. dim. [at amator] 
 A pitiful lover, Plaut 
 
 AmatOrie, adv. Like a lover, amo- 
 rously. TT Erat amatorie scripta 
 epistola, Cic. 
 
 AmatOrium, i. n. [quod amorem con- 
 ciliat] A philtre, any thing zohich 
 procures love. EfBcax in amatoria, 
 Plin. 
 
 Amatdrius, a, um. adj. Of love, or 
 lovers ; amorous. 2 Procuring love. 
 
 1 Anacreontis tota pofeis est ama- 
 toria, Cic. Amatoriae levitates, Id. 
 
 2 Amatorium virus, Plin. 
 Amatrix, icis. f. A female lover, Plaut 
 Amarus, part Loved, Ov. 
 Ambftge, in abl. sing. Plin. Ambages, 
 
 pi. f. et Ambagibus •, cat. casus 
 desideranlur. Verborum circuitus, 
 quo aliquis circumagitur. 1 Turn- 
 ings, or windings. 2 Shifts, preva- 
 rication. 3 A long circuit of words, 
 tedious stories, preambles, imperti- 
 nencies. 4 Dark, mysterious sayings. 
 5 Charms, or spells.' 1 = Ipse dolos 
 tecti ambagesque resolvit, Virg. 
 Mulliformi ambage torsit ingenia 
 contemplantium, Plin. 2 Et vix 
 pueris dignas ambages, Liv. 3 Non 
 hie te carmine ficto, atque per am- 
 bages tenebo, Virg. 4 Affore quos 
 nexis ambagibus augur Apollo, 
 Stat. 5 Ambage verborum obscu- 
 rum carmen tragico demurmurat 
 ore, Ov. 
 
 Ambedo, ere. [ex am et edo] To eat 
 or gnaw, round about ; to spend, or 
 waste. Vis locustarum ambederat 
 quidquid herbidum, Tac. Uxoris 
 dotem ambedere, Plaut. 
 
 Ambgsus, pirt Eaten on aH parts, or 
 round about, Virg. 
 
 Ambiens, ntis. part Going round, 
 petitioning. Undique ambientibus 
 ramis, Cwt. Ambienti ut legibus 
 solveretur, Suet. 
 
 Ambigens, ntis. part Tac 
 
 Ambigitur, impers. It is not certain, 
 it is a question. Si de haered'tate 
 ambigitur. Cic. 
 
 Ambigo, ere. act caret praet et sup. 
 [ex am, circum, et ago] To go 
 about, to surround, to compass. 
 IT Ambigere patriam, i. e a^tbire, 
 Too, Veut To doubt, to be tn nts- 
 
 AAfB 
 
 petwe, to dispute, or quarrcL An 
 "bigunt agnati de eo qui est secojidw 
 haeres, Cic 
 
 Ambigor, i. pass. To be doubted, &c 
 Quod ambigitur inter peritisshno*, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ambigue, adv. Doubtfully, obscurely 
 ambiguously. Ambigue multa di- 
 cuntur, Cic. 
 
 Amblguitas, ads. f. Doubtfulness 
 obscurity, uncertainty, ambiguity. 
 Sed nobis ambiguitate nominis vi 
 dentur errare, Cic. 
 
 Ambiguum, i. n. ex adj. Doubt, un- 
 certainty. IT In ambiguo esse, To 
 be in doubt, or at a loss, Tac 
 
 Ambiguus, a, um. adj. [ab ambigo] 
 
 1 Ambiguous, of doubtful meaning, 
 that may be taken several ways. 
 
 2 Doubtful, uncertain. 3 Change* 
 able, slippery, unsteadfast. 1 Ab 
 invidendo invidentia recte did 
 potest, ut effugiamus ambiguum 
 nomen invidiae, Cic. 2 § Ambiguus 
 consilii, Tac futuri, Id. 3 Quippe 
 domum timet ambiguam, Virg. 
 Ambigua fides, Liv. A Infans 
 ambiguus, Sen. Minotaurum inttl- 
 ligit. 
 
 Ambie, ire, ivi et ii, itum. act [ex am 
 et eo ] 1 To go about, to encompass, or 
 environ. 2 To seek for preferment, to 
 stand for, or make interest for, any 
 thing, or place. 3 To compJiment,woo. 
 or cm-ess. J Ut terram lunae cursus 
 proxime ambiret, Cic. 2 Si comitia 
 placet in senatu habere, petamus, 
 ambiamus, Id. 3 Reginam afiatu 
 ambire, Virg. 
 
 Ambior, iri, itus. pass. Ambiri nr 
 bem a pavidis civibus jubet, Luc 
 
 Ambltio, Snis. f. \ A suing, or can- 
 vassing, for favor ; importunity, 
 courtship. 2 Ambition, or desire of 
 honor and promotion. 3 Affectation, 
 vain glory, ostentation. 1 = Miser- 
 rima est oronino ambitio, hone 
 rumque contentio, Cic. 2 Ambv 
 tione inani pectus caret, Hor. 3 
 Magna ambitione [Platona] Syra- 
 cusas perduxit, Ncp. 
 
 Ambltiose, adv. 1 Diligently, accu- 
 rately. 2 Affectedly, fondly. 3 Ear- 
 nestly, importunately. 4 Humbly^ 
 submissively, meanly. 1 Ambitioss 
 corrigere orationem, Cic 2 Si quis 
 tamen tam ambitiose tristis est 
 ut apud ilium in nulla pagina latiue 
 loqui fas sit, Mart. 3 Ambitio- 
 sissime petere provinciam, Quint 
 
 4 Muita ambitiosius facere soleo 
 quam honor meus, et dignitas pos- 
 tulat, Cic. 
 
 AmbitiSsus, a, um. adj. 1 Spacious 
 of large compass. 2 Entwining, en 
 circling. 3 Ambitious, full of ambi- 
 tion, vain-glorious. 4 Magnificent 
 stately. 5 Compliment al, fawning 
 full of courtship. 6 Done for favor 
 7 Doing for fcrjor. 8 Pompous 
 ostentatious. 9 Earnest, imports 
 nate. 10 Gracious, in great esteem, 
 1 Amiiis [Jordanes] amcenus, el 
 quantum locorum situs patitur 
 ambitiosus, Plin. 2 Lascivis he- 
 deris ambitiosior, Hor. 3 Cedo e 
 fuerim in honoribus pet end is nimig 
 ambitiosus, C-ic. 4 Atria, si sapias, 
 ambitiosa colas, 3Ia>t. 5 = AmKi- 
 tiosee nostra; fucosa?que amicitiae, 
 Cic 6 Amhitiosas centum viroram 
 sententias rescidit, Suet. 7 Judex 
 ambitiosus, Liv. ' 8 Ornaments 
 ambitiosa recidet, Hor. 9 Ambi- 
 tiosis precibus aliquid petere, Toe. 
 10 Ambitiosus apud populares, JuH 
 Redeo ambitiosior, luxuriosior, Sen 
 Ambitiosissimum gloriandi genua, 
 Quint. 
 
 Ambitus, part 1 Compassed, about 
 enclosed, surrounded. 2 Met Ad» 
 dressed, entreated, or sued unto 
 
 5 Procured by favor arid interest , 
 canvassed. 1 Arabitae circumdare 
 iitora terne, Ov. 2 A ouibu» 
 
AMB 
 
 populus est maxime ambitus, Cic. 
 3 Ambiti honores a principe, Claud. 
 Ambitus, us. in. [qu. ab ambeo] 1 A 
 xmpuss, or circuit, a reach. 2 A 
 .anvassing, or standing, for a place ,• 
 the getting of it by bribery; the 
 making of friends, and the procuring 
 of favor. 3 Also an earnest desire. 
 £ Ambition, ostentation, vain glory. 
 1 Aquae per amcenos ambitus agros, 
 Hot. 2 De ambitu raro illud datur, 
 ut possis liberalitatem ac benigni- 
 -atem ab ambitu atque largitione 
 sejungere, Cic. 3 Segnis hie ibit 
 dies tanto petitus ambitu, tanto 
 aatus? Sen. 4 Gemmis et argen- 
 »eis armis usque ad ambitum orna- 
 tus, Flor. IT (J Ambitus aedium, 
 the void place left between house and 
 house, to go round, Fest. stellarum, 
 the circles, spheres, or orbs, Id. ver- 
 borum, a full period, Id. 
 Ambo *, bse, bo. adj. pi. Both. 
 \£TLsgitur ambo pro ambos. Quos 
 quidem ambo unice diligo, Cic. 
 Ambrosia *, a?. Cic. Ambrosia, the food 
 of the gods, Id. An herb, other- 
 wise culled Botrys, or Artemisia, 
 Plin. Also the name of an anti- 
 dote, Id. 
 Ambrosiacus *, a, um. adj. TT Ambro 
 siaca uva, A kind of delicious grape, 
 Plin. 
 Ambrosius *, a, um. adj. Ambrosian, 
 immortal, divine, sweet, pleasant, de- 
 licate. Ambrosiaeque comai, Virg. 
 Ambubaiae, arum. f. vocab. Syr. 
 Lewd girls, who came from Syria to 
 Rome, and lived by music and prosti- 
 tution, Suet Hor. 
 Ambubeia, al. Ambugia, vel Ambuga, 
 vel Ambiga, al. Ambula, qua et 
 Intubus erraticus. The common ci- 
 chory, Pliu. 
 Ambulacrum, i. n. fe* ambulo] A pri- 
 vate way to walk in, a piazza, a gal- 
 lery, Plaut 
 Ambulandus, part. Cels. 
 Ambulans, tis. part. Walking, Cic. 
 Met. Nilus immenso spatio ambu- 
 lans, Plin. Ambulans cosua, When 
 there is but one dish to go round the 
 table. Mart. 
 Ambulatio, onis. f. A walking, a 
 walk, or place to walk in. Nihil ei 
 restabat praster balnearia, et ambu- 
 lationem, Cic. 
 Ambulatiuneula, ae. f. dim. A walk- 
 ing ; a place to walk in. Cum una 
 ambulatiauncula, atque uno sermone 
 nostro, omnes fructus provincia? 
 non confero, Cic. 
 Ambulator, oris. m. A goer up and 
 down, a walker abroad, Villicus ne 
 «it ambulator, Cato. a vagabond, a 
 fedlar, Mart. 
 Aaabulatrix, icis. f. A gossip. Ne 
 quo eat ud ccenam, neque ambula- 
 Srix siet, Cato. 
 Ambulo, as. neut. [ex ambio] 1 To 
 walk, to go afoot-pace, step by step, 
 to amble. 2 To converse with, 
 I Mures JEgyptii bipedes ambu- 
 lant, Plin. Defessus sum ambu- 
 iando, Ter. 2 Cum bonis ambula, 
 jDionys. Cato. Tecum apud te am- 
 bulare, Cic. Met. Ambulant naves, 
 Cato. Ambulat hoc caput per om- 
 Bes leges, Plin. If Maria ambu- 
 h»vit, terram navigavit, Cic. acute 
 d* Xerxe. (O» Absolute, Id. pedi- 
 bus in litore, Id. recte, cum aliquo, 
 in sole, Id. in jus, to go to law, Ter. 
 Bene ambula, Plaut. Formula be- 
 ne precandi abituris. 
 AJtnbulor, aris. pass. To be walked. 
 Si ambulentur stadia bina, Plin. 
 Impers. Sedetur, ambulatur, Varr. 
 Amburo. ere, ussi, ustum. act. 1 To 
 burn all about. 2 To scorch, to parch. 
 3 To burn half, or imperfectly. 4 To 
 blast. 5 To scald. 1 Quaqua tangit, 
 omne amburit, Plaut. 2 Plin, Vid. 
 Ambustus. 3 Cic. Vid. seq. 4 Tac. 
 Vv&. Ambustus. 5 Nimis calebat, 
 
 AM! 
 
 amburebat gutturem, Plaut. Met. 
 Amburet ei corculum carbunculus, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Amburor, i. pass. To be burned, &c 
 Ut Liviae capilli amburerentur 
 Sxtet. Ut ambureretur etiam ab- 
 jectus, Cic. 
 
 Ambustio, onis. f. [ab amburo] A 
 burning, scorching, or scalding ; a 
 burn, or scald. Myrteum oleum 
 medetur ambustionibus, Plin. 
 
 Ambustus, part. Oliva in totum am- 
 busta revixit, Plin'. Ambusti artus 
 vi frignris, Tac. 
 
 Amellus, i. m. A flower, or herb, 
 described by Virgil, called also Aster 
 Atticus, or Inguinalis. Starwort, 
 shurewort. 
 
 Amens, tis. adj. Foolish, silly ; out 
 of his wits ; beside himself. =Vecors 
 et amens, Cic. Homo amentissi- 
 mus, Id. § Amens aninii, Virg. 
 dolore, Ov. Nihil hoc amentius 
 dicitur, Cic. Laodiceni multo amen- 
 tiores, Id. 
 
 Amentans, tis. part. Met Amen- 
 tante Noto, The wind drivirig, Sil. 
 
 Amentatus, part. Amentatum jacu- 
 lum, Cic. Amentatae hastae [ora- 
 toris] Id. Met. pro arguments 
 aliunde petitis. Via. Amento. 
 
 Amentia, ae. f. Madness, phrensy, 
 folly, silliness, want of wit. Animi 
 affectionem lumine mentis ca- 
 rentem nominaveruni amentiam, 
 eandemque dementiam, Cic. }i 
 Mens sana cum amentia confligit, 
 Id. 
 
 Amento, as. act To tie, or fasten 
 with a string, or thong ; to fiing a 
 dart with force. Jaculum parva 
 Libys amentavit habena, Luc. 
 
 Amentum, i. n. A thong, a loop ; a 
 strap, or lash, to hold a spear, sting, 
 or javelin by. Amentaque torquent, 
 Virg. 
 
 Amerimnon *. Heart's ease, a kind 
 of herb good against melancholy. 
 Plin. 
 
 Amerina salix, qua et Sabina [ab 
 Ameria, Umbriae oppido.] A kind 
 of willow, or withy. Amerina 
 retinacula, Virg. Amerina pyra, 
 Stat. 
 
 Ames, itis. m. A small stake, or fork, 
 to stay up nets, or to stretch, or pitch 
 them upon, in fowling, Hot. 
 
 Amethystinus *, a, um. adj. Of an 
 amethyst, or violet color. V Lanae 
 araethystinae, Wool dyed of that 
 color, Plin. Amethystina, pi. n. 
 t. e. vestimenta, Clothes made of 
 such wool,, or of such a color. Ven- 
 dunt amethystina, Jut?. 
 
 Amethystizontes *, sc. carbunculi. 
 The choicest sort of carbuncles, or 
 rubies, the waters whereof, in the ex- 
 treme parts, seem of a violet, or 
 amethyst, color, Plin. 
 
 Amethystus *, i. m. An amethyst, a 
 precious stone. Also a sort of grapes, 
 so called by the Greeks, because the 
 juice thereof will not intoxicate ; in 
 Latin, Inerticula, quod vid. Also 
 an herb, the leaf whereof is of a red 
 wine color, Plin. 
 
 Arnica, te. f. [ab amicus] A mistress ; 
 a miss, a sweet-heart, a courtesan. 
 }{ Si\re ista uxor, sive arnica est, 
 
 Amice, adv. Friendly, like a friend ; 
 amicably, affectionately, graciously, 
 lovingly, obligingly. Amice de ali- 
 quo cogitare, Ntp. s= Amice et be- 
 nevole, Cic = Familiarissiine et 
 amicissime cum aliquo vivere, Id. 
 Amicius, Id. 
 
 Amicio, ire, ui, Ivi, et ixi, ctum. act. 
 [ex&met icere, i.e. jacere] 1 To put 
 on a garment. 2 Met. To cover. 3 To 
 vrrap up. Dum salutabatur, et cal- 
 ceabat ipse se, et amiciebat, Vid. 
 seq. 
 
 Amicior, irl, ictus, pass. 1 To be 
 
 dothed, clad. 2 Met. To be covered 
 
 452 
 
 AMI 
 
 or hung with. 3 To be wrapped t» 
 1 Amictus fuit pallio, Cic. 2 Am*, 
 citur vitibus ulmus, Ov 3 Et pipet 
 et quidquid chartis amicitur ineptt* 
 Hor. 
 Amicitia, ae. f. 1 Friendship, amitu. 
 kindjwss. 2 Alliance. 3 Favor, esteem 
 
 4 The relation between patron ana 
 client, protection, service. 5 Sym- 
 pathy of inanimate things. 1 }£ In 
 proverbium venit, amicitiaa im 
 mortales, inimicitias mortales Ue 
 bere esse, Liv. 2 Amicitiam cum 
 Thraciaj regibus pepererat, Nep. 
 3 Amicitia principis, Plin. 4 Fruc- 
 tus amicitiae magnae cibus, Jut 
 
 5 Amicitia est rutae cum fico, Plin. 
 § Amicitiam alicujus appetere, Cic. 
 consequi, lb. sibi comparare, Id 
 conciliare, Id. disrurapere, lb. dis 
 sociare, lb. dissuere, 76. dissohere 
 lb. Removere se ab amicitia alicu 
 jus, lb. 
 
 Amictus, a, um. part [ab amicior 
 Clothed, clad, decked, attired, array 
 ed. Amictus toga purpurea, Cic 
 Amicta loca nive, Catull. 
 Amictus, us. m. A garment, clothing 
 apparel, attire. Mihi amictui esi 
 Scythicum tegmen, Cic Negligen 
 tior amictus, Quint. Exolevenuu 
 Grasci amictus, Tac. 
 Amicula, ae. f. dim. [ab arnica] A 
 courtesan, a little miss. Quoties 
 amiculee collum exoscularetur. 
 Suet. 
 Amiculum, i. n. [ab amicio] 1 At 
 upper short cloak for men. 2 A wo- 
 man's upper garment. 1 Dionysiu» 
 aureum Jovi Olympio detraxit ami- 
 culum, Cic. 2 [Feminae] sumniz 
 quaeque amicula exuunt, paulatim- 
 que pudorem protanant, Curt. 
 Amlciilus, i. m. dim. A dear friend, 
 
 a loving friend, a crony, Hor. 
 Amicus, a, um. adj. [ab amo] J 
 Friendly, courteous, loving. 2 A& 
 ceplable, pleasant, amiable. 3 Oppor- 
 tv,ne, convenient, suitable. 4 f avor 
 able. 5 Prof table. 6 Delighting 
 in. 1 Si erga te animo esse amice 
 6ensisti earn, Ter. 2 = Mihi nem< 
 est amicior nee carior Attico, Cic 
 e= Amicissimus, et conjunctissi- 
 mus, Id. 3 Tempus fraudibus ami- 
 cum, Stat. 4 Vento amico navem 
 i'erri, Ov. Dum ventus amicio? 
 esset, Id. Dea studiis adsit arnica 
 meis, Id. 5 Arvum amicius, Id. 
 6 Met Amicior undis fraxinu* 
 Stat. IT Arnicas civitates, Confede- 
 rate, Caes. Non dis amicum est, h 
 is not the will of the gods, Hor. 
 Amicus, i. m. ex adj. 1 A friend, 
 a lover, an acquaintance, a eo-m- 
 panion, or fellow, a favorite ; an 
 ally. 2 A counsellor, a confidant. 
 or domestic to a prince. 3 A patron. 
 4 A retainer, or dependant upon a 
 great man. 1 Verus amicus etrt 
 tanquam alter idem, Cic. Amicus 
 nobis jam inde a puero, 7V. 2Nu) 
 lum magis boni imperii instrumen- 
 tum quani boni amici, Tac. 3 Nee 
 potentem amicum largiora flagito, 
 Hor. 4 Rara domus tenuem non 
 aspernatur amicum, Ov. 
 Amissio, 6nisi f. [ab amitto] A loss, 
 or loting. Dignitatis, sensuum 
 Cic. 
 Amissurus, a, um. part About to lose 
 
 Tac. 
 Amissus, part 1 Lost, dismissed, 
 7tiissing. 2 Destroyed. 1 Praeda de 
 manibus amissa, Cic. 2 Amissa iiw 
 cendio domus, Suet. 
 Amissus, As. m. Loss. Sicilian ami». 
 
 sum culpae suae tribuebant, Nep. 
 Amita, ae. f. Patris soror. An aumt 
 
 by the father's side, Liv 
 Amittendus, part. To be lost. Con. 
 clamant omnes, occasionem aegotii 
 bene gerendi amiuendam non ess^, 
 Cas. 
 Amitto, ire. nusL ssum act. 1 To 
 
AMO 
 
 AMP 
 
 AMP 
 
 tend away, to dismiss 2 To lose by 
 any meant. 3 Tc loose, or let go. 4 To 
 paitwith, or relinquish, freely. 5 To 
 omit, or leave off. 1 Nunc vix vi- 
 vos amisit domum, Plaut. 2 X Nisi 
 Ju amisisses [Tarentum], nunquam 
 lecepissem, Cic S Cur Licinium 
 rio manib&s amiserunt, Id. 4 Sen- 
 ium omnem humanitatis ex animis 
 amitlimus, Id. 5 Rem inquisitam 
 t-ert'im est non amittere, Plaut. 
 § Amittere animam, Id. vitam per 
 dedecus, Cic. adspectum, Id. ocu- 
 los, Cces. causam, vel litem, Cic. 
 occasionem, Id. oppidum, Id. ali- 
 quem e conspectu, Ter. 
 
 k mittor, i. pass. Liv. 
 
 Ammium, i. n. Plin. quod et Ammi. 
 An herb by some called Pipercula. 
 
 Ammochrfsus *, i. m. A precious 
 stone, shining like gold sand, Plin. 
 
 Amraodytes *, ae. m. A kind of vi- 
 per, of the color of the sand where it 
 ties, Luc. 
 
 AiumSniacum, i. n. sc. gummi. The 
 grim, or juice, which drops from the 
 tree Agasyllis, growing in Ammonia, 
 a country of Africa, Plin. 
 
 Ainmonis cornu *. A gem of a golden 
 color, like a rani's horn, Plin. 
 
 Ammonitrum, i. n. A kind of white 
 glass, made of sand and nitre, melted 
 together, Plin. 
 
 Auuilcdla $, re. c. g. [ex amnis et 
 colo] Dwelling, or growings by a 
 river. U Amnicolae salices, Wil- 
 hxBos. that grow by the rivers side, 
 Ov. 
 
 4 T.nlciilus, i. m. A little river, Liv. 
 
 ^mnigenus, a, um. adj. Bred in the 
 river, Aus. Val. Flac 
 
 imnis, is. m. et f. Plaut. 1 A river. 
 2 A stream, a flood. 3 The sea, or 
 ocean. 1 Neque mihi ulta obsistet 
 amnis, Plaut. 2 Ruunt de monti- 
 bus amnes, Virg. 3 Solis anbe- 
 Jantes abluet amnis equos, Tib. 
 Amne secundo, Down the stream, 
 Virg. 
 
 *mo, as. act. 1 To love one cordially. 
 2 Absol. To love, or be in love. 3 To 
 love, or be taken with. 4 To delight 
 in. 5 To be wont to do a thing. 
 6 To be obliged to, or thank. 1 Tan- 
 tum accessit, ut mih ; denique nunc 
 amare videar, an tea dries isse, Cic. 
 1 Omnes qui araant, graviter sibi 
 dari uxorem ferunt, Ter. 3 Phyl- 
 lida amo ante alias, Virg. 4 Sem- 
 per amavi Brutum propter ejus in- 
 genium, Cic. 5 Ut ferme amat 
 posterior adulatio, Tac. De Nu- 
 merianc multum te amo, Cic. 
 
 Amor, pass. }{ Ut scires eum non a 
 me diligi solum, verum etiam 
 amari, Cic. 
 
 kmcenitas, atis. f. [ab amcenus] 
 Pleasantness, pleasure, delightful- 
 7uss, airiness of a place. Praesertim 
 hoc tempore anni et amoenitatern 
 et salubrilatem hanc sequor, Cic. 
 Aincenitates studlorum, Plin. 
 
 imcenus, a, um. adj. de locis praeci- 
 pue dicitur. Pleasant, delicate, 
 svieei, delightful to the eye. Amce- 
 num praediolum, Cic. Per amoena 
 Asiasatque Achaiae ; Tac. Voluptas 
 emcenissima, Cic. Amoenissimas 
 vilias prospicit, Plin. 
 
 imolior, iri, Itus. dep. et aliq. pass. 
 1 To remove, or put away, with some 
 difficulty. 2 To be despatched, or 
 $tnt packing. 3 To be removed. 
 4 Met. To be confuted, or disproved,. 
 1 Periculum amoliri, Plin. 2 Vos 
 hinc amolimini, Ter. 3 Amoli- 
 untur omnia a medio, PUn. 4 Si 
 omnia amoliri non poferam, ta- 
 men plura amoliebar, Quint. 
 
 fcrn&'iltus, part Tac. 
 
 imomis *, idis. f. An herb like Amo- 
 mum, but not so sweet, Plin. 
 
 imomum*, L n. 1 Some take it for 
 a shrub growing in Armenia ; it was 
 *std by the Eastern nations in em- 
 
 balming, whence mummy has its 
 name ; now called Momia or Mu- 
 mia, atfrst Amomia, Voss. 2 Also, 
 an ointment made thereof. 1 Feret 
 rubus asper amomuru, Virg. 2 Cri- 
 nem pingui deducere amomo, Stat. 
 In quo sensu leg. in plur. Crassis 
 lutaius amomis, Pers. 
 Amor, oris. m. [ab amo] 1 Honorable 
 love, affection to one's country, pa- 
 rents, children, friends, &C. 2 Lust ; 
 lascivious, or wanton love. S The 
 desire of procreation in different 
 sexes. 4 The god of love. 5 Met. 
 The person beloved. 1 Ainicitiae 
 autem caritate et amore cernuntur, 
 Cic. 2 Non sum praeceptor amoris, 
 Ov 3 Amor omnibus idem, Virg. 
 4 Aligerura Amorem, Id. Puerum 
 qui finxit Amorem, Prop. 5 = Sed 
 redeo ad amorem, deliciasque nos- 
 tras. L. Antonium, Cic. 
 
 Amotio, 5nis. f. A putting away, a 
 removal, a displacing. Augendae 
 voluptatis finis est, doloris omnis 
 amotio, Cic. 
 
 Amotus, part. Boves per dolum 
 amotas, Hor. 
 
 Amovendus, part. P. Suillium amo- 
 vendum in insulam censuit Ba- 
 nished, Tac. 
 
 Am5veo, ere, Ovi, otum. act. 1 To re- 
 more. 2 To lay aside. 3 To depose. 
 4 To convey away, or steal. 1 J{ Seu 
 procul amoveris, sive prope admo- 
 veris, Auct. ad. Her. 2 § Odium, 
 invidiam, metum, cupiditatesque 
 omnes amove, Cic. 3 Quastorem 
 a frumentaria procuratioue senatus 
 araovit, Id. 4 Vid. Amotus. 
 
 Amoveor, Sri, tus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Ampelltis*, idis. f. A sort of bitumen, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ampelodesmos *. A kind of herb which 
 they used instead of tzuigs, to tie their 
 vines with in Sicily, Plin. 
 
 Ampeloleuce *. Vitis alba. A vrild 
 vine ; briony, or nep, Plin. 
 
 Aropeloprason *, n. vulg. voc Por- 
 rum vinearum. Leek-vine, raisins 
 bear's garlic, Plin. 
 
 Ampelos agria *. Wild vine, Plin. 
 
 Amphibolia*, Cic et Amphibolum 
 Id. quod. 
 
 Amphibologia *, t. e. ambiguitas ser- 
 monis, ut, Ego me amara hanc 
 fateor, Ter. An ambiguity, an equi- 
 vocation ; when a sentence may be 
 construed two ways, Quint. 
 
 Amphibrachys *, vel us. A foot in 
 verse, containing one long between 
 two short syllables ; as, Habere. 
 Y Amphimacer, C6ndgr6nt, Quint. 
 
 Amphimallus *, adj. vel Amphimalla, 
 pi. A garment friezed, or shagged, 
 on both sides, Plm. 
 
 Amphitane *, es. f. A precious stvne of 
 a gold color, called also, Chrysocolla, 
 Plin. 
 
 Amphitheatralis *, e. adj. Of, or per- 
 taining to, an amphitheatre, Plin. 
 
 Amphltheatrlcus *, a, ura. adj. 
 IT Amphitheatrica charta, Paper so 
 called from the place where it was 
 made, Plin. 
 
 Amphitheatrum *, i. n. A building 
 consisting of frvo theatres joined toge- 
 ther ; an amphitheatre. 
 
 Amphora *, &. f. Latine O.uadran- 
 tal dicitur. A vessel of afoot square, 
 with two ears, or handles. A rund- 
 let, or frkin, holding {according to 
 the best accounts) nine gallons. Mel- 
 lis amphora, Cic. 
 
 Amphoralis *, e. adj. Vas ampho- 
 rale, Plin. i. e. amphorae capax. 
 
 Ample, adv. quant, [ex amplus] 
 Amply, largely, richly, highly, mag- 
 nificently. = Elate, et ample loqui, 
 Cic Si non satis ample, satis ho- 
 neste, Id. 
 
 Amplectendus, part Manil. Cic. 
 
 Amplectens. ntis. part. Et genua 
 amplectens, Virg. 
 
 Amplector, ti, xus. J To surround, or 
 463 
 
 j encircle. 2 To embrace, to fold in 
 one's arms. 3 To lay hold, or jm 
 sess one's self of. 4 To make muca 
 of, or to address. 5 To comprehend 
 1 Compedes, quidcessatis amplecti 
 crura i Plaut. 2 Aras aniplectitur. 
 Ov. 3 Scaeae amplector limina 
 portas, Virg. 4 Nimis amplecti 
 plebem putabatur, Cic. 5 Non ego 
 cuncta meis amplecti versibus opto, 
 Virg. 
 Amplexans, antis. part. Just. 
 Amplexatus, part. Embracing, Just. 
 Amplexor, aris. freq. To embrace 
 heartily, to make much of = Sic 
 amplexabantur, sic in manibua ha 
 bebant, sic fovebant, Cic. Item, 
 pro rem habere cxm muliere, Plaut. 
 Amplexus, part, [ab amplector] Em- 
 bracing, compassing, or having em- 
 braced, or compassed. Inter hie se- 
 nex juvenem ttmplexus, Liv. 
 Amplexus, us. m. [ab amplector] 
 1 A surrounding. 2 An embrace, a 
 buss. 1 Puerum dormientem cir- 
 cumplicatum draconis amplexu, 
 Cic 2 Te amplexu ne subtrahe 
 nostro, Virg. 
 Ampliandus, pait. De tuendo, arn- 
 
 pliandoque imperio, Suet. 
 Amplif icandus, part. Cic. 
 Amplificatio, onis. f. An amplify- 
 ing, improving, magnifying, or en- 
 larging. IT Amplificatio rei fami- 
 liaris, Cic honoris et gloria?, Id, 
 amplification in rhetoric } concern- 
 ing which, see Quint. 
 Amplif icator, oris. m. An amplifier, 
 an improver. Amplificator digni- 
 tatis, Cic 
 Amplificaturus, part. Cces. 
 Amplif icatus, part. Virtute amplifi- 
 cata auctoritas, Cic. = Omatus. Id,- 
 Amplif ico, as. act. i. e. anni < 
 facio. To amplify, or enlarge ; to 
 extol, or increase, or augment / to 
 improve, to embrace. Summa lau« 
 eloquential est, amplificare rem 
 ornando, Cic. = Augere, ornare, 
 exaggerate, Id. }{ Minuere, Id. 
 Amplif icor, ari. pass. To be increas 
 
 ed, or augmented, Cic. 
 Amplio, as. [ex amplus] To am- 
 plify, augment, increase, or enlarge, 
 (1) in quantity, (2) in number, or 
 (3) in time. 4 To adjourn, or put 
 off, the hearing of a cause. 1 Am 
 pliare scalpello plagam, Cels. 
 2 Ampliare servitia, Tac. 3 Ampliat 
 aetatis spatium sibi vir bonus, Mart 
 
 4 X Cum causam non auuisset, e< 
 
 Eotestas esset ampliandi, dixit sibi 
 quere, Cic 
 
 Amplior, ari. pass. To be enlarged. 
 Annibalis bellicis laudibus ampli- 
 atur virtus Scipionis, Quint. 
 
 Amplissime, adv. sup. Very amply, 
 honoi-v.bly, ably. = Honestissime, 
 magnificentissime, Cic. Araplissi 
 me gerere honores, Id. 
 
 Ampliter, adv. frequenter apud Plaut 
 Nobly, magnificently, sumptuously, 
 largely, exceedingly. 
 
 Amplitudo, dinis. f. 1 Bigness. 
 2 Greatness, largenen. 3 Compos*, 
 extent, spaciousness. 4 Heigh' 
 
 5 Met. Excellence, grace. 6 Hon^r 
 dignity, grandeur. ' A large ma- 
 sure of majesty, power, or any thing 
 else. 1 Meatus aninias propter am- 
 plitudinem corporis gravior et so- 
 naatior erit, Plin. i Simulacrum 
 modica amplitudme, Cic. 3 Am- 
 plitudo urbis, Plin. 4 Platonis ic 
 amplitudinem non posse ariole* 
 cere, Id. 5 = Splendor omnis et 
 amplitudo harum reruni duarum, 
 Cic. 6 Amplitudine summa dig- 
 nus, Id. 7 Amplitudo est potentiss 
 aut majestatis aut aliquarum rerum 
 magna abundantia, Id. = Nobilt 
 tas, auctoritas, claritas, dignitas, 
 g-loria, honores, Id. 
 
 Amplius, adv. comp. 1 More 2 Up 
 wards of. 3 Longer, lcigi.7 tinu 
 
AMU 
 
 A> T C 
 
 AND 
 
 t Moreover ; nay, more than \at. 
 
 5 Mori speedily. 6 A law lorn, 
 token the cause ivas adjourned from 
 tome difficulty arising. 1 Amplius 
 octingentae naves, Cces. 2 Viginti 
 amplius auctores prodidere, Plin. 
 3 Ego amp! i us deliberandum cen- 
 seo, Ter. 4 Etiam hoc amplius 
 cum Ebutius, &x. Cic. 5 Quam 
 vellem Menedemum invitatum, ut 
 nobiscum hodie esset amplius, Ter. 
 
 6 Antea, vel judicari primo pote- 
 rat, vel amplius pronuntiari, Cic. 
 
 implus, a, urn. adj. 1 Ample, large, 
 stately, roomy, spacious. 2 Great. 
 S Sumptuous. 4 Noble, of great 
 power. 5 Copious, fluent, of great 
 compass. 6 Of high place ; of great 
 honor and authority. 1 Illos porti- 
 eibus rex accipiebat in amplis, 
 Virg. 2 Amplior pecunia, Plin. 
 S Funus amplum, Cic. 4 Ampli 
 homines, Id. 5 = Amplus et 
 grandis orator, Id. 6 = familia 
 amplaet honesta, Id. Praemiis am- 
 plioribus ad perdiscendum com- 
 moveri, Id. auperl. Is mihi vi- 
 detur amplissimus, qui sua virtute 
 in altiorem locum pervenit, Id. 
 
 Ampulla, ae. f. An oblong vessel, 
 chiefly of earth, or glass, with a large 
 belly; a crvet, Cic. A bottle, or 
 JHg, Suet. Met Any thing blown, 
 or puffed up. IT Ampullae, plur. 
 Swelling lines, bombast, high-flown 
 stuff, rodomontade, Hor. 
 
 Ampullaceus, a, um. adj. Like a 
 phial, or bottle, Col. TT Pyrum 
 ampullaceum, A tankard pear, Plin. 
 
 Ampullarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to bottles. Unrtiones ampullarias, 
 Plant. 
 
 Ampullarius, i. m, A maker of jugs, 
 ofahottles, Plaut. 
 
 Ampullor, aris. [ea; ampulla] To 
 be like a bottle. Met. To swell 
 to use haughty and proud words, to 
 rodomontade, romance, or bounce. 
 An tragic» desaevit, et ampullatur 
 in arte, Hor. 
 
 Amputatio, Onis. f. Excision, a cut- 
 ting, or lopping off, Cic. 
 
 Amputandus, a, un«. part. To be 
 cut, or pared away, superfluous. 
 Amputandae narrationes, Cic. 
 
 Amputans, ntis. part. Cic. 
 
 Aniputaturus, part. About to cut off] 
 or remove, Curt. 
 
 Ampiitatus, a, um. part. Removed. 
 Met. Lome and imperfect. Arnpu- 
 taia circumcisaque inanitate, et 
 errore, Cic. — Infracta et ampu- 
 tata loquuntur, Id. 
 
 Amputo, as. act. [ea? am et puto] 
 
 1 To cut, pare, or chop off; to prune, 
 to lop, to snip, to retrench. 2 Met. 
 To remove. 1 — Ars agricolarum 
 circumcidit, amputat, fyc. Cic. 
 
 2 Amputare ramos miseriarum, Id. 
 Amputor, ari. pass. Quidquid est 
 
 pestiferum, amputetur, Cic. 
 
 Amuletum, i. n. An amulet, any 
 thing hung about the week, to pre- 
 serve one from withcraft, or other 
 harm ; a charm, a spell, Plin. 
 
 imurca *, ae. f. The mother, or 
 iees, of oil ; the scum that swims up- 
 permost, Virg-. = Ut, si quae faeces 
 aut amurcae in fundis vasorum sub- 
 sederint, statiin emundentur, Col, 
 
 Amurcarius *, a, um. adj. Of tubs s 
 or vessels, to receive the mother, or 
 dreg-*, of oil. Amurcaria dolia, Cat. 
 
 iniusium, i. n. Amussium, ap. Vitr. 
 An instrument devised to know the 
 points of the wind, a compass. 
 
 &.mussis, is. f. A mason's or carpen- 
 ter's rule, or line, wherewith he 
 measures and levels work. Nume- 
 rus ad amussim, Varr. Nihil ut 
 deliret amussis, Auson. Amussi 
 Alba, Prov. i. e. nullo delectu. 
 
 Awussltatus, a, um. adj. Nice, ex- 
 act. IT Amussi tata opera, Nicely 
 it>nt curiously wrought, Plin. 
 
 Aniusus *, L m. [a musis alienus] 
 One that has no ear for music ; un- 
 learned, ignorant. ft Non debet 
 architectus esse musicus, ut Aris- 
 toxemts, sed non amusus, Vitr. 
 
 Amygdala *, ae. f. An almond-tree, 
 Plin. also an almond : nux Graeca, 
 Col. 11 Amygdalae faucium, Ker- 
 nels in the neck, or throat, like al- 
 monds, Plin. 
 
 Amygdallnus *, a, um. adj. Of al- 
 monds. TT Amygdalinum oleum, 
 Oil of almonds, Plin. 
 
 Amygdalites*. An herb of the spurge 
 kind, so called from its leaf, which 
 is like that of an almond, Plin. 
 
 Amylon *, et Amylum, i. n. A kind 
 of medicine, or food, made of wheat 
 unground ; such as our frumenty, 
 Cat. || Starch, ex usu hodierno. 
 
 Amystis *, idis. f. A way of drink- 
 ing among the Thracians, to pour it 
 down without fetching the breath, or 
 shutting the mouth. The cup, or 
 bowl, wherein they drank (as some 
 will have it.) Bassum Threicia vin- 
 cat amystide, Hor. 
 
 An *, adv. alius interrogandi et alias 
 dubitandi. Whether ? or else ; 
 either if, or no ; yea, or nay. An, 
 in the latter part of a question, an- 
 swers to Utrum, or to another An 
 or Ne, either expressed or understood. 
 tf An is est ? Is it he ? Ter. Annon 
 hoc dixi esse fururum ? Did not I 
 tell you it would be so ? Id. Roccine 
 agis, an non ? Do you mind me, or 
 not ? Id. In which sense Necne is 
 often used for Annon ; as, Fiat, 
 necne fiat, id quaeritur, Cic. 
 
 Anacampseros *, otis. An herb of 
 force (as magicians say) to reconcile 
 friends, only by touching it, Plin. 
 
 AnacephalasSsis *, i. e. A repetition, 
 or summing up, of what has been 
 said, Quint. 
 
 Apadema *, atis. n. Virg. Redimi- 
 cuJa. t. e. nntrarum vincula, sive 
 vittas, vocat. A kind of ornament 
 which women wore on their heads, 
 like a garland ; a coronet, or bor- 
 der ; a ribbon, or fillet, Lucr. 
 
 Anaglypha, pi. n. Vessels, or plate, 
 chased, embossed, or wrought with 
 the hammer, Plin. 
 
 Anaglypta. The same, Mart. 
 
 Anagraphe *, es. f. A registering, a 
 commentary, Cic. 
 
 Analectides *, um. pi. f. The stuffings 
 of a garment, to make a crooked 
 body straight, Ov. 
 
 Ananchitis, idis. f. A stone used in 
 magic, Plin. 
 
 Anapaesticus *, a, um. adj. Made 
 up of anapcests. Versus anapaes- 
 ticus, Cic. 
 
 Anapaestus *, i. m. Afoot in verse, 
 whereof the two first syllables are 
 short, and the last long ; as, Pietas. 
 An anapcest. Hence, IT Metrum 
 anapaesticum, A verse made of ana- 
 pasts. Nee adhibetur ulla sine 
 anapaestis pedibus hortatio, Cic. 
 
 Anapaestum *, i. n. Id. 
 
 Anarrhinon *, n. die. et Antirrhi 
 num. A kind of herb called pimper 
 nel, Tlin. 
 
 Anas *, atis. f. [a nando] A duck, or 
 d^ake, Varr. Anatum ova, Cic. 
 
 Anatarius *, a, um. adj. Of ducks, 
 pertaining, or belonging, to ducks, 
 
 An&ticula *. ae. f. dim. [ab anas] 
 A duckling, a wild duck, Cic. 
 
 Anatinus *, a, um. adj. [ab eodem] 
 Of, or belonging to, a duck, Plaut. 
 
 Anatdcismus * i. m. A renewing of 
 usury, and the taking of interest 
 upon interest ; compound interest, 
 Cic. 
 
 Anceps, ancipitis. adj. 1 Two-edged, 
 2 Double. 3 Double-headed, or 
 two-faced, which looks two ways 
 controverted, obscure. 4 That may 
 be taken either way. 5 Dangerous 
 
 fe Doubtful, uncertain. 5 Arupkm 
 ous. 1 Anceps ferium, Cat.*, 
 mucro, Luaet. secuns, Ov. 2 Aa 
 cipitis animi, Liv. 3 Ancipi? 
 mirandus imagine lanus, Id. 4 Ju 
 anceps novi, Hor. Vocabula anci 
 pitia, Gell. 3 Voluptas tanta anci 
 
 ?itis cibi, Plin. Moibi ancipites 
 n. 6 Cum esset incertus exitiu 
 et anceps forluna belli, Cic. 
 
 Ancbora *, ae. f. An anchor. TT An 
 chora sacra, The sheet anchor ; b< 
 way of proverb, The last refuge. \\ 
 anchoris stare, To ride ut anchor 
 Caes. Dente tenaci ancbora fun 
 dabat naves, The ships lay at an 
 chor, Virg. Ancborara vellsre, Te 
 weigh anchor, Liv. praxidere, to cu. 
 cable, Cic. Duabus niti anchoris 
 To have two strings to his bow, Prt>v. 
 IT Naves ad anchoras collocare 
 Suet. In anchoris esse, Cces. con- 
 sistere, Ibid, tenere navem, C. Nep 
 Anchoras tollere, Cces. moiiri, Liv 
 facere ante portum, Id. 
 
 Anchonilia *, um. n. pi. The cable 
 of an anchor, Liv. Plin. 
 
 Anchoralis *, e. adj. Pertaining to 
 an anchor, Liv. 
 
 Anchor!irius *, a, um. adj. TT Funes 
 anchorarii. Cables which fasten the 
 anchor, Caes. 
 
 Anchusa *, ae. A kind of bugloss 
 Plin. 
 
 Ancile, is. n. Scutum grande, Non 
 breve, Fest. A kind of short ovn» 
 shield, or buckler which was usea 
 only by the priests of Mars, to dune* 
 up and down the city with, in th* 
 month of March, Virg. 
 
 Ancilis, e. adj. Clypeis ancilibus 
 Juv. i. e. ad formam ancilmm fa 
 bricati9. Targets, or bucklers, likt 
 the sacred shields, short and round. 
 
 Ancilium, i. n. id. quod Ancile. a 
 sacred shield, Hor. 
 
 Ancilla, ae. f. A maid servant, a 
 waiting-woman, a captive, a hand- 
 maid. Hunc servi ancillsequ« 
 amant, Cio. 
 
 Ancillans, tis. part. Waiting upon 
 attending. Sidus ancillans, Plin. 
 
 Ancillaris, e. adj. Belonging to • 
 maid servant ; mean, dirty, pitiful 
 = Ancillare sordid unique artiti 
 cium, Cic. 
 
 Ancillula, ae. f. dim. A waiting- 
 maid. Dixti cupere te ex iEthiopii 
 ancillulam, Ter. 
 
 Ancon *, dnis. m. Curvatura brachii 
 
 1 The part of the rule where the per 
 pendicular and basis meet like an 
 elbow, as in the letter!.. 2 Ajoie- 
 land, or promontory. 3 Plur. An- 
 cones, The corners, or coins, oj 
 walls ; the cross beams, or overthwan 
 rafters. 4 || Hooks on which they 
 used to hang their nets. 1 Vitr 
 
 2 Luc. 3 Vitr. 4 Lineaque ex 
 tritis lucent anconibus arma, 
 Grutian. 
 
 Ankyloblepharon *, i. n. An impost- 
 hv.me in the eye, when the eyelidi 
 grow close together, Cels. 
 
 Andabata *, ae. m. A sort of fence-», 
 who fought hoodwinked on horseback 
 Quern antea ue andabatam quidein 
 defraudare ppteramus, Cic. Also 
 the title of one of Varrci's books oj 
 Vulgar Errors. 
 
 Androdamas *, ntis. m. A precions 
 stone described by Pliny. Also a sort 
 of blood-stone, black and ponderous 
 Id. 
 
 Androgynes *, vel Androgynus, i. mu 
 A hermaphrodite (a will-jill, L. A.) 
 tiv. Quid ortus ajidrogyni ? Cic. 
 
 Andron *, onis. in. 1 7'Ae room, oi 
 lodging, Used by men only. 2 Als» 
 the space between two walls wher* 
 the rain falls. I Plin. 2 Vitr. 
 
 Andronitis *, f Vitt 
 
 Andronium *, i. t. 4 medicine goo* 
 against the uvult* »r falling of tk» 
 palate, Cels. 
 
ANG 
 
 ANl 
 
 AN! 
 
 indrosaces *, i. n. A -white kerb 
 growing in Syria, of great virtue for 
 cures, riin/ 
 
 Ineiius, i. m. dim. A little ring, 
 Hor. 
 
 Anemone *, es. f. Celandine, the 
 flower into which Adonis was turned : 
 some take it for wild poppy, or rose 
 parsley, Plin. 
 
 \netlium* 1. n. The herb anise, or 
 dill. Flos bene olentis anethi, 
 Virg. 
 
 Anfractus, us. m. et Anfractum, i. n. 
 [ab am, circum, et frango] 1 The 
 turning, bending, or winding of a way 
 in, or out, backward, or forward. 
 2 Met. A circuit, or compass. 1 Gum- 
 leias tua septenos octies solis an- 
 fractus reditusque converterit, Cic. 
 2 = Quid opus est circuitione et 
 anfractu ? Id. 
 
 Angina *, re. f. A disease of the 
 throat called the squinancy, or quin- 
 sey ; an inflammation of the jaws, 
 Cels. 
 
 Angiportum, i. n. A narrow way, 
 alley, or passage, Ter. 
 
 Angiportus, us. The same, Hor. 
 
 Ango *, ere, nxi, f nctum. act. 1 To 
 strangle, throttle, choke, or strain. 
 2 Met. To straiten, tease, vex, or 
 trouble one. 1 Faucibus angit obe- 
 sis, Virg. 2 = Me ilia cura soli- 
 cited angitque vehementer, Cic. 
 
 Ingor, gi. pass. To be vexed, or 
 grieved. = JDe quo angor et crucior, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ingor, oris. tn. [ab ango] 1 Anguish 
 of body pain, agony ; but more fre- 
 quently of mind ; sorrow, grief 
 trouble, vexation. 2 The squinancy. 
 I Angor est aegritudo premens, Cic, 
 ■= Me a molestiis angoribusque ab- 
 ducam, Id. 2 Occupat illico fauc es 
 earum angor, Plin. IT Angoribus 
 confici, Cic. § implicari, Id. sese 
 dedere, Id. 
 
 Inguicomus ■$■, a, um. adj. PoSt 
 epith. Medusae. Having snaky locks, 
 or snakes instead of hair, Ov. 
 
 Inguiculus, i. m. dim. [ab anguis] 
 A little snake, or adder, Cic. 
 
 ingulfer, gri. m. [ex anguis et fero] 
 A constellation in form like a ser- 
 pent, Col. Anguiferum caput, Ov. 
 = Aneuitenens, Cic. 
 
 Inguigena $, ae. c. g. [ex anguis et 
 gigno] Engendered by a snake, Ov. 
 
 &T2guilla *, ae. f. An eel, a g-rig, a 
 snig. IT Anguilla est, elabitur, A 
 slippery fellow, Plaut. 
 
 Angulmanus $, i. m. An elephant ; 
 so called because the trunk, which he 
 uses as a handy turns like a snake, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Ancruineus, a, um. adj. [ab anguis] 
 Of a snake, snaky, Ov. " Anguineus 
 cucumer, Long and wreathed like a 
 snake, Col. 
 
 Angminum, i. n. A bed, or knot, of 
 snakes, Plin. 
 
 Anguinus, a, ura. adj. [ab anguis] 
 Of or like, a snake, Cic. IT Anguina 
 vernatio, A snake's slough, or cast 
 skin, Plin. 
 
 Anguipedes ■£, um. c. g. pi. Snake-foot- 
 ed \ an epithet of the giunts, who are 
 feigned to have feet like snakes, Ov. 
 
 Anguis, is. in. et fem. A serpent, a 
 snake, a»i adder, Virg. Latet anguis 
 in herba, Id. Serpentes ortae extra 
 anuam, simul atque niti possunt, 
 aquam persequuntur, Cic. 
 
 Angultenens $, tis. Signum cceleste, 
 quod et Anguifer. A constellation in 
 form of a serpent, Cic. 
 
 Angulatus, a, um. adj. Having 
 comers. Corpuscula rotunda alia, 
 partim autem angulata. Cic. 
 
 Anguldsus, a, um. ad;, T Figura 
 angulosa, Full of corner*, or nooks, 
 Plin. 
 
 Angulus *, i m A corner, or nook ; a 
 close, or narrow, place ; an angle, 
 Fe*t Auguium uiibi aliquera eli- 
 
 gas provincial, reconditum, ac 
 derelictum, Cic. Angulus extremus, 
 Ov. 
 
 Angustandus, part. To be straitened, 
 or. diminished. Sen. 
 
 Angustans, litis, part. Straitening. 
 Iter caesis angustans corporum 
 acervis, Catull. 
 
 Angustatus, a, um. part. Made nar- 
 row, or straitened, Cic. Puteis ore 
 angustatis, Plin. 
 
 Anguste, idv. 1 Closely, straitly, 
 narrowly. 2 Briefly, or in few words. 
 8 Sparingly. 1 Cos. 2 = Presse 
 et anguste rem definire, Cic. 3 Re 
 frumentaria anguste uti, Cces. An- 
 gustius [t. € - minus late] diflun- 
 duntur radices, Varr. Angustius 
 pabulantur, Cas. Met. = Quae bre- 
 vius angustiusque concluduntur, 
 Cic. Ut angustissime Pompeium 
 contineret, Cces. 
 
 Angustia, ae. f. [ab angustus] 1 Close- 
 ness, nari-ozuness, straitness. 2 Con- 
 tractedness, brevity. 3 Poverty, per- 
 plexity, difficulty, t-ouble, distress. 
 1 Loo» angustia, Plin. 2 Angustia 
 autem conclusav orationis non fa- 
 cile se tutatur, Cic. 3 Rei familiaris 
 angustia, Id. Adductus in summas 
 angustias, Id. IT Angustiis urgeri, 
 Id. § In angustiis versari, Id. 
 
 Angusticlavius, i. m. One less than 
 a senator of Rome ; one of the eques- 
 trian order, Suet. % Laticlavius, 
 A senator, or nobleman, whose gown 
 had greater studs or bosses of purple. 
 Vid. Suet. Aug. 33. 
 
 Angusto, as. act. To straiten, or re- 
 strain. Maris fauces angust'^re, Luc. 
 Et tumidos animam angi.staret in 
 artus, Stat. 
 
 Angustus, a, um. adj. [ab ango] 
 
 1 Narrow, strait, close, scanty, slen- 
 der. 2 Short, brief. 3 Small, poor, 
 mean. 4 Needy, pinching. 1 An- 
 gusta domus, Cic. }{ latus, Id. 
 longus, Ov. 2 Nox angusta, Id. 
 3 = Aninii angusti, et parvi est 
 amare divitias, Cic. 4 Res angustae, 
 Hor. Mensa angusta, Sen. 1T An- 
 gustioribus foliis herbae, Plin. Fau- 
 ces angustissimae, Cas. Angustissi- 
 mis semitis, Cio. 
 
 Anhglans, tis. part, [oh anhelo] 
 * Puffing and blowing. 2 Met. 
 Sreaihing forth. 1 Acer, anhelanti 
 similis, Virg. 2 Catilinam scelus 
 anhelantem, Cic. 
 
 Anhelatus, part Blown, or breathed, 
 forth. Anhelati ignes, Ov. Nolo 
 verba inflata et anhelata gravius, 
 Cic. 
 
 Anhglltus, us. m. [ab anhelo] 1 One's 
 breath. 2 Vapor. 3 A scent. 1 Sub- 
 limi fugies mollis anhelitu, Hor. 
 
 2 Anheli'us terrarum, Cic. 3 Vini 
 anhelitus, Id. TT Reddere et reci- 
 pere anhelitum, to fetch breath, 
 Plin. 
 
 Anhelo, as. act. 1 To breathe short, 
 and with difficulty. 2 To send forth, 
 or steam out- 3 To labor in doing a 
 thing, with all endeavour to perform 
 it. 1 Anhelabat nullus equus sub- 
 vomere, Ov. 2 Anhelat ccelesti 
 sulphure campus, Stat. 3 Anhelat 
 clade futuri, Sil. Ital. Vid. Anhe- 
 lans. 
 
 Anhel'is, a, um. adj. Short-winded, 
 breathing thick and short, puffing 
 and blowing. Tussis anhela, Virg. 
 Nee febnbus uror anhelis, Ov. 
 Equi anheli, Virg. 
 
 Anicetum *, i. n. Anise-seed, Plin. 
 
 Anlciana, pi. n. A kind of pears, Col. 
 
 Anicula, ae. f. dim. [ab anus] A 
 little old woman, a sor)-y old woman. 
 Aniculis fato fieri omnia videntur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Anilis, e. adj. [ah anus] Of, or per- 
 taining to, an old woman : doting. 
 Anilis superstitio, Cic t Aniles 
 fabulae, Old wives' stcries, whims, 
 Quint 
 
 455 
 
 Anilitas, atis. ." Old age of i««uk 
 dotage. Carin dnilitas, Catull. 
 
 Antliter, adv. Like an old woman, 
 dotingly. » Superstitiose, atque am- 
 liter, Cic. 
 
 Anima *, ae. f. [at animus] 1 Ait 
 2 Breath. 3 The animal life. 4 Wind. 
 5 The soul. 1 Aqua, terra, anima, 
 et sol, Varr. ex Enn. 2 An foete* 
 auima uxori tuae . p Plaut. 3 ft Am 
 niantia quaedam animum habent, 
 quaedam tantum animam, Seru 
 Sine animo anima est debiiis, Cic 
 4 Impellunt animae lintea ThiaciK, 
 Hor. 5 Morte carent anima?., Ov. 
 Aniina dum aegroto est, spts esse 
 dicitur, Cic. Negotiantur medid 
 animas nostras, Cato. ap. Plin. Grew- 
 Animal, pro Animae, Lucr. IT Ani- 
 mam agere, Liv. amittere, Plaut. 
 edere,' Cic. efllare, C. Nep. effun- 
 dere, Virg. exhalare, Ov. expirai e, 
 Id. debere, T'er. objectare periclis, 
 Virg. 
 
 Anlmabllis *, e. adj. Giving life and 
 breath. IT = Animabilis spitabilis- 
 que natura, The air, Cic. 
 
 Animadversio, onis. f. [ex animad- 
 verto] 1 An observing, or giving 
 attention and heed to a thing. 2 An 
 observation, or reproof ; an animad- 
 version. 3 Also, custigat ion, punish- 
 ment. 1 = Notatio naturae atque 
 animadversio peperit artem, Cic 
 2 Res animadversione dignissima, 
 Id. 3 Omnis animadversio contu- 
 melia vacare debet, Id. O* Sumi- 
 tur tarn active quum passive. 
 
 Anlmadversor, oris. m. He that nicely 
 observes, or considers ; a coi~rector, 
 or chastiser ; fem. an unimudverter, a 
 reprover. Animadversores vitio- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Animadversurus, f. part. About to 
 animadvert, or observe, Liv. 
 
 Animadversus, part. 1 Considered, 
 observed, taken notice of, (2) Also 
 punished. I = Animadversa ac no 
 tata a peritis, Cic. Hac re animad- 
 versa, Cas. His animadversis, Virg. 
 2 Multa sub eo et animadversa se- 
 vere, et coercita, Suet. 
 
 Animadvertendus, part. 1 To be de- 
 served. 2 To be punished. 1 Ea 
 sunt animadvertenda pecata maxi- 
 me, quae difiicillime pracaventur 
 Cic. 2 facinus animadvertenduni 
 Ter. 
 
 Animadvertens, utis. part. Observing 
 Just. 
 
 Animadverto, ere, i, sum. act. Ant 
 mum adverto. 1 To mind, or ob 
 serve ; to perceive. 2 To regard, to 
 advert, mark, remark, note, or take 
 notice of. 3 To consider, or animad- 
 vert. 4 Also to chastise, or punish. 
 
 1 Nutrix animadverlit puerurn 
 dormientem, Cic. 2 Sin autem 
 dii, &.c. nee quid agamus animad- 
 vertunt, &c Id. 3 = Sed ut adsiut. 
 cognoscant, animadveitant, Id. 
 4 Uti prius verberibus in eos am- 
 madverteretur, Sail. O* Abs. Cic 
 aliquid, in aliquid, in aiiquem, Id. 
 
 Anlmadvertor, i. pass. To be obso-ved 
 
 Cic 
 Animal, alis. n. 1 A living creature, 
 
 a man, btasi, bird,fsh ; an animal. 
 
 2 Sometimes an animal, as distin- 
 guished from man. 1 Animal pro- 
 vidum et sagax, homo, Cic. 2 U No- 
 bis, et cum Deo, et cum animalibus 
 est aliqua communitas, Lact. Quin 
 et sic usus est Sen. Ep. 76. 
 
 Anlmalis, e. adj. [ab anima] Having 
 life, living, pertaining to life , sensi- 
 ble. IT Animalis spiritus, The ani- 
 mal spirit, Plin. X Sive illi spiritus 
 sunt animates, sive ignei, Made of 
 air, ox fire, Cic. Animalia vincula, 
 The nei-ves, Id. 
 
 Animans, ntis. part t Putting lift 
 into. 2 Met Encouraging, imbofd- 
 ening, heartening, .''id. Animo. 
 
 Animans. ntis. !". \ »1 .». ti aiiq sn 
 
ANN 
 
 ANN 
 
 ANN 
 
 set prr> pass. Any living oreature, 
 any thing that hath life. 1 Man 
 2 £n*.v 3 Plant. 1 Hie stylus 
 naud petet ultro quemquam ani- 
 mantem, Hor. 2 Animanti.um 
 aliae coriis tectae sunt alia? villis 
 vestitae, Cic Nullius qaidem eo- 
 r um quae sunt nobis nota animan- 
 tia. Id. 3 Fid. Sen. Ep. 58. 
 inimatio, onis. f. Animation, a 
 giving soul, or life; an enlivening, 
 quickening, reviving. Met. Imbold- 
 ening, heartening. Divinas anima- 
 tionis maxime speciem faciebat ex- 
 igne, Cic. 
 inimatus, part. Animated, or living. 
 2 Met Encouraged, imboldened. 
 I Animatum quod est, motu cietur 
 suo, Cic 2 Pompeius animatus 
 melius quam paratus, Id. 
 Inimatus, a, urn. adj. [ab anima] 
 Minded, inclined, disposed. Sin aliter 
 sient animati, Plant. Ita esse in te 
 animatam [civitatem] videmus, Cic, 
 Animo, as. act. [«6 animus] 1 To 
 give life, or being. 2 To encourage, 
 imbolden, hearten, spirit up ; to re- 
 vive, enliven, animate, inboth senses. 
 
 1 Omnia format, animat, alit, Cic. 
 
 2 Animare ad crimina, Claud. 
 Animor, aris. pass. To be quickened, 
 
 as a child in the womb, Col. Cic. 
 To be encouraged, kc. Si quid ani- 
 matus est facere, Plaut. 
 
 inimose, adv. 1 Without fear, vali- 
 antly, valorously, manfully, lustily, 
 stoutly, resolutely. 2 With great 
 fondness, and earnestness. 1 = Ani 
 mose, et tbrtiter, Cic. 2 Signa, 
 toreumata, tabulas operis antiqu 
 sempei animosissime comparavit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Animosus, a, um. adj. [ab animus] 
 
 1 Stout, courageous, bold, valiant, 
 valorous, magnanimous. % Fierce, 
 lively, mettlesome, ardent, vehement 
 da7-ing, hardy, venturous, sturdy. 
 
 3 Stately, generous,profuse. 1 = For- 
 tes, et animosi, Cic. Ex quo fit 
 at animosior etiam senectus sit 
 quam adolescentia, et fortior, Id. 
 
 2 Tempore paret equus lentis ani 
 mosus habenis, Ov. Pulsa est ani- 
 rnoso janua vento, Id. S Corruptor 
 animosus, Tac. 
 
 A.iimula, 33. f. dim. [ab anima] 
 
 1 The life. 2 A poor little soul. 1 In 
 unius mulierculae animula, kc. 
 Sulp. ad Cic. 2 Animula vagula, 
 blandula, Spart. 
 
 Lnimulus, i. m. dim. [ab animus] 
 A Utile soul. TT Mi ammule, Dear 
 heart, Plaut. 
 
 inimus *, i. m. 1 All that is not 
 body ; both the vital and rational 
 part of man, but more frequently the 
 Latter. 2 The soul, the mind. S Met 
 Humor. 4 Thought, or expecta- 
 tion. 5 Passion. 6 Inclination, dis- 
 position. 7 Purpose, resolution. 
 8 Courage, spirit. 9 Heart, sold. 
 10 Conscience. 11 Instinct, or what- 
 ever in a beast bears analogy to the 
 wul in man. 1 Animus est qui 
 vigct, qui sentit, qui praevidet, Cic. 
 
 2 Animos immortales credo, Id. 
 
 3 Novi ego amantium animura, 
 Ter. 4 Aniraum delusit Apollo, 
 l 'irg. 5 Comprimant animos suos, 
 Cic. 6 Mala mens, malus animus^ 
 Ter 7 Animus perseverat, Quint. 
 B Dabit spes ariimum, Ov. 9 Ex 
 nnimo dilig-o, Cic. 10 .Estuat oc- 
 cultis animus, Juv. 11 Bestiarum 
 animi sunt rationis expertes, Cic. 
 
 4n]juin *, i. n. The herb anise ; also 
 the seed thereof , Plin. 
 
 lanalls, e. ac.j. [ex annus] Of a 
 ye «*'. ){ Tempora duorura generum 
 ititrt, alteruiu annale, alterum 
 ,uen9:ruum, Varr. IT Lex annalis, 
 J ftiio to debar candidates from an 
 rfnrt til! such an age, Cic. 
 
 i.-zna'is. is subst. ex adj scil. ,iber ; et 
 V :inl<'s in plus, sc libri. Scrip- 
 
 turn est in tuo annali, Cic Si vacet 
 annates nostrorum audire labonun, 
 Virg. Histories, or chronicles, of 
 things done from one year to another 
 V Annalium scriptor, A historian 
 an annalist, or writer of unnals. Plin 
 
 Ann&vigo, as. act [ex ad et nuvigo] 
 To sail unto, or close by, Plin. 
 
 Anne, conj. interrog. [ex an et ne] 
 Whether or no ? Cum interrogator, 
 tria pauca sint anne multa: Cic. 
 Fid. An. 
 
 Annectens, ntis. part. Plin. 
 
 Annecto, ere, exi, exum. act [eat ad 
 et necto] To knit, join, or tie to ; to 
 annex, adjoin, affix ; to bring toge- 
 ther. TT Annectere aliquid alicui, 
 Plin. § ad aliquid, Cic. 
 
 Annector, ti, exus. pass. To be join 
 ed, &c. Cic. 
 
 Annellus, i. m. Rectius, Annullus. A 
 little ring. Cum tribus annellis, 
 Hor. Epicuri imaginem in annellis 
 habent, Cic. 
 
 Annexus, part [ab annector] Fast- 
 ened, joined, affixed, annexed, Cic. 
 
 Annexus, us. fab annecto] A tying, 
 annexing, adjoining, to, Plin. Met. 
 Alliance, Tac 
 
 Anniculus, a, um. adj. [ab annus] 
 Of one year's age, or growth, Col. 
 Anniculo gramini languidus succus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Annifer, a, uai. adj. [ex annus et fero] 
 Bearing fruit all the year, Plin. 
 
 Annlsiirus, vel Annixurus, a, um. 
 part, [ab annitor] Who will endea- 
 vour. Quod anuixurus pro se quis 
 que sit, Liv. 
 
 Annlsus, et Annixus, part Omni ope 
 ut viv'eret, annixus est, Plin. 
 
 Annitens, tis. part Earnestly, endea- 
 vouring, or contending, Tac. 
 
 Annitor, ti, nisus vel nixus. dep. 1 To 
 lean to. 2 Earnestly to endeavour, to 
 make it his business, to use all means. 
 
 1 § Natura ad aliquid annititur, 
 tanquam sui adminiculum, Cic. 
 
 2 Civitas summo studio anniteba- 
 tur, Sail. Vid. Adnitor. 
 
 Anniversarius, a, um. adj. [ex annus 
 et versor] Anniversary ; done every 
 year at a certain time, from year to 
 year, yearly. Anniversaria sacra, 
 Cic. febris, Id. Anniversariis armis 
 assuesere, Liv. 
 
 Annona, se. f. [ab annus] Properly 
 the year's increase from one's land; 
 provision, chiefly of com ; all sorts of 
 victuals, as flesh, wine, &.c a man's 
 allowance) of victuals for a year, 
 or less time. IT Annona crescit, 
 ingravescit, the market, or com 
 rises, Cass. Facta durior annona, 
 Cic. carissima, Id. laxat, it falls, 
 Id. S convalescit, Suet, pretium 
 non nabet, things grow cheap, Cic. 
 Annonam flaggellare, Plin. incen- 
 dere, Varr. Inferre caritatem an- 
 nona», Plin. to raise the price ; 
 laxare, levare, to bring down the 
 markets, Liv. 
 
 AnnSsus, a, um. adj. Full of years, 
 aged, old. Annosa volumina vatum, 
 Hoi: iEvo annoso degit gens Hy- 
 perboreorum, Plin. 
 
 Annotator, oris. m. [ab annoto] An 
 observer, or marker, one that tits 
 by, and takes notice what others do, 
 Plin. 
 
 Annotatus, part. Noted, observed, 
 registered. Censibus, Plin. 
 
 Annotinus, a, um. adj. [ab annas] 
 Quod est unius anni, qu. anno te- 
 nus. That which is of one year old, 
 Ungues custodum annotinos rese- 
 cato, Col. TT Annotinae naves, 
 Bh.ilt the last year; or rather em- 
 ployed in the hut year's expedition, 
 Caes. 
 
 Annoto, as. act. [er ad it noto] 1 To 
 set down in writing. 2 To observe. 
 or take notice of 3 To remark, or 
 write, in hit worki. 4 To appoint. 
 or mark out. 1 Annotavet quid et 
 
 quando et cui dedisset, Col. 2 Nam 
 pilosas annotet Laslius, Juv. 3 U«i 
 is annotat, Plin. 4 Ex noxiii lot 
 niandos annotavit, Suet. 
 
 Annotor, aris. pass. To be set down, 
 or observed, &c. Plin. Annotatum 
 est, Tac. 
 
 Annua, flrum. n. sc. alimenta [ol 
 annuus] A yearly alloiuccnce, a pen- 
 sion, a salary. Ut publici servx au 
 nua accipiant, Plin. Sunt qua 
 tortoribus annua praestant, Juv. 
 
 Annuens, ntis. part Nodding, assent- 
 ing, Tac. 
 
 Annularis, e. adj. [ab annulus] IT D» 
 gitus annularis, The ring-finger. 
 
 Annularius, i. m. One that makes, or 
 sells, rings, Cic 
 
 Annulatus, a, um. Ringed, or thai 
 wears rings. Qui incedunt annula- 
 tis auribus, Plaut. 
 
 Annulus, vel more Vet. qui consonas 
 non geminabant, Anulus, i. m. dim. 
 [ab anus, vel annus, i.e. circulus] 
 1 A ring. 2 Any thing like a ring ; 
 a curled lock, or tuft, of hair ; the 
 mails in a coat of armor. 3 Tht 
 fetters, or irons, which prisoner» 
 wear. 1 Annulo sigilla imprimere, 
 Cic. 2 Plin. Mart. 3 Annulluf 
 iste tuis fuerat modo cruribua ap 
 tus, Mart. TT >{ Detrahere annulmn 
 et induere, Cic. 
 
 Annumerandus, part To be numbered, 
 or reckoned. Magis oratoribus quam 
 pogtis annumerandus, Quint. 
 
 Annumeratus,part. Cic. 
 
 Annumero, as. act. [ex ad et numero] 
 
 1 To number, to reckon 
 
 up, among 
 
 others, and put into the nwnbe- 
 2 Simply to number. 3 i o pay. 
 
 1 His aanumerant Sion Plin. 
 
 2 Annumerare verba lec'ori, Cic 
 
 3 Talentum mihi argenti ipse an 
 numerat sua manu, Plaut. 
 
 Annumeror, ari. pass. § Annuraerari 
 aliis, cum aliis, in grege, Cic 
 
 Annuntiatio, onis. f. The delivery oj 
 a message. Haer annuntiatio vera 
 esse non potest, Cic. 
 
 Annuntiatus, part Suet. 
 
 Annuntio, as. act [ex ad et nuntio] 
 To deliver a message, to bring ntros 
 to tell, or declare, a thing. TI Ei in 
 terea salutem annuntiabis, Prestni 
 my service to him, Cic. 
 
 Annuntior, ari. pass. Suet. 
 
 Annuo, ere, i. act et en. [ear ad el 
 nuo ; est enim nutu, i. e. capitij 
 signo, assentior] 1 To nod. 2 Te 
 hint, or intimate, a thing by a nod 
 3 To affirm. 4 To assent. 5 7» 
 promise. 6 To grant. 7 To faxo* 
 and farther. 1 Annuit, et totum 
 nutu tremefecit Olympum, Virg 
 2 — Hoc significasse mihi et an 
 nuisse visus est, Cic. 3 Ego autera 
 venturum annuo, Plaut. 4 Superesl 
 ut promissis Deus annuat. Plin. Ep. 
 
 5 Is quoque toto capite annuit, Cic 
 
 6 Si aixnuerit nobis victoria mar. 
 tern, Virg. 7 Audacibus annu« 
 cceptis, 1st Ne tamen annuisse fa- 
 cinori videretur, Tac § Annuert 
 nutum, Liv. 
 
 Annus, i. ra. Properly it signifes a 
 circle i whence annulus, a ring, as we 
 have there observed. The time where» 
 in the sun performs his course through 
 the 12 signs of the zodiac, viz. 365 
 days, and about 6 hojirs, which wt 
 also call a txuelvemonth ; because wk 
 dispose these days into 12 calendat 
 unequal months. M || Annus inter 
 calaris, A leap year consisting of 36A 
 days^ which happens every fourth 
 year, by reason of the 6 hours over- 
 plus ; and this is the solar S tttr ' 
 Also the time wherein an$ of tht 
 celestial bodies fnishes its coarte ; as, 
 V Annus lunaris, thirty days, by 
 which the Egyptians reckoned. It u 
 also taken for time in general, ani 
 for the apt of man. Fugace* labu»> 
 
ANT 
 
 ANT 
 
 ANT 
 
 «it av.p.», Hor. By a Synecd./or a 
 (tart of a year ; as, v Nunc for- 
 inosissimus annus, The spring, Virg. 
 Annus hiberaus, Winter, Hor. 
 Meton. Tlit product, crop, or fruits, 
 of the year ; as, Nee arare terram, 
 et expectare annum, tarn facile 
 persuaseris, quaru provocare hos- 
 tem, Tac. 
 Annuus, a, um.adj. [ub annus] Yearly, 
 
 anniversary ; as, 
 
 IT Annua sacra. 
 
 V irg. For a year, that lusts for a 
 year; us, Provincia annua, Cic. 
 FructUs annuus ; sx annuo sumptu, 
 Id. U Annuum tempus, annua dies, 
 The space of a year, Id. 
 Aoodyna *, drum. n. pi. Medicines 
 
 which ease pains, anodynes, Cels. 
 A.a5nis *., f. qua el Ononis. The herb 
 
 eammock, Plin. 
 iitfinium, i. a. Dead-nettle, or arch- 
 
 aned, Piin. 
 AnSnymus *, a, um. adj. Without 
 name, anonymous, Plin. 
 
 Anormis, e. adj. velutal.leg. Abnor- 
 mis. Without i-ule, or order, Hor. 
 
 AsiquI rend us, part. To be inquired in- 
 to, Tac. 
 
 Anquirens. ntis. part. Inquiring into, 
 Id. 
 
 Anquiro, ere, sivi, situm. act. [ex 
 am et quaero] 1 To inquire, or make 
 diligent search. 2 To acquire, or 
 join to. 3 To make inquisition, to sit 
 upon examination and ti~ial of offen- 
 ders. 1 Quaecumque ad vivendum 
 necessaria anquirat, Cic. 2 Qui et 
 se diligit, et alterum anquirit, Id. 
 S § Capitis, et capite, anquirere, 
 Liv. 
 
 Acquiror, pass. In cum, quid agat, 
 anquiritur, Cic. 
 
 Anqulsltus, part. Inquired after, Stc. 
 T Capite anquisitus, Tried for Us 
 life, Liv. pecunia, i. e. de mulcta, 
 Id. 
 
 Ansa, 33. f. 1 The handle of a cup, pot, 
 or jiig, kc. any thing to hold by. 
 2 The buckle, or clasp, of a shoe. 
 5 Met. An occasion, or advantage 
 I Tortilis e digitis excidit ansa me- 
 is, Ov. 2 Ansaque constrictos alligat 
 arcta pedes, Tibull. 3 Deinde ser- 
 monis ansas dabat, Cic. 
 
 .Ansatus, a, um.adj. Having a handle, 
 or ears. Also like a handle, or pot- 
 ear. Vas ansatum, Col. V Quis hie 
 ansatus ambulat ? With his arms a- 
 kimbow, Plaut. 
 
 ftnser, eris. m. A goose, a gander. 
 Anseribus cibaria publice locabantur 
 Romas, Cic Velluntur anseres qui- 
 busdam locis bis anno, Plin. 
 
 Anserculus, i. m. dim. A gosling, or 
 a little goose, Col. 
 
 Anserinus, a, um. adj. Of a goose, or 
 gander. Serpentes anserinis pedi- 
 bus, Plin. Anserinus adeps, gonse- 
 grease, Id. 
 
 Afltachates *. A precious stone, like 
 agate, Plin. 
 
 Antanaclasis *. A fgure which plays 
 with the double sense of a word, 
 Quint. Cur ego non dicam, Furia, 
 te furiam ? Ov. 
 
 Aniapodosis *, i. e. retributio, Figura 
 est, cum media primis et ultimis 
 respondent, Mor. A rhetorical 
 figure, concerning which see Quint. 
 
 Ante *, proep. Before. Regit ace. 
 (1) l'emporis, (2) Loci, (3) Dignita- 
 tis. 1 IT Ante diem certain, Before a 
 certain day, Cic. 2 IT Ante ostium, 
 Before the door, Plaut. 3 Gloria 
 belli ante Romanos fuisse, 5a//. 
 4 Also for Coram. Palam ante 
 oculos, Cic. 5 For Pras, in compa- 
 -ison : Ante me ilium diligo, Id. 
 Scelereante al>os immanior omnes, 
 Virg. Ante eunctos claritate Pe- 
 ner.s. Plin. 
 
 •iii-'o. auv. temp. id. quod seq. Ant en. 
 H.fon sii^x. L.mge ante videre 
 ue*l? «-««ientia, Cs.. ~ XT It *t set 
 
 sommtrJy after, an ablative case of 
 the substantive of time, or put be 
 tween the adjective and that substan- 
 tive. Paucis mensibus ante, Ccts. 
 Themistocles aliquot ante annis 
 Cic. 
 
 Antea, adv. temp. i. e. anteea,sc. tem- 
 pos, vel facta; si quantitatis gratiam 
 facias. Before, aforetime, formerly m 
 heretofore. Quod ad te antea scripsi, 
 Cic. X Te ut antea solabar, hoc 
 tempore monebo, Id. 
 
 Anteactus,a, um. part. Done before 
 former, past. Ex anteacta vita fa- 
 cere judicium, Cic. Anteacta vetus- 
 tas, Days of yore, Lucr. Anteacta, 
 plur. One's former actions, Ov. 
 
 Anteagor, i. Dass. To be done, or 
 driven, before. Anteagitur conjux, 
 Sil. 
 
 Anteambulo, 6nis. A client that waits 
 on his patron, for the greater state. 
 Tumidi anteambulo regis, Mart. 
 
 Antecanis, is. m. The lesser dog-star ; 
 so called because it rises before the 
 greater dog-star, Cic. 
 
 Antecapio, ere, cepi, captum. 1 To 
 take before-hand, to make sure of. 
 
 2 To anticipate, to forestall. 1 Pon- 
 tem Mosae fluminis anteceperat, 
 Tac. 2 Consul optimum factu ratus 
 noctem antecapere, Sail. 
 
 Antecedent, tis. part. Foregoing, go- 
 ing before, eithtr in time, place, or 
 quality ; swpassing. V Pomo anfa- 
 cedentis anni detracto, The year be- 
 fore last year, Cic Paullum aetate 
 antecedens, Id. Duritiam lapidis 
 antecedent, Plin. 
 
 Antecgdo, ere, ssi, ssum. act. 1 To go 
 before. 2 Met. To excel. 3 To be 
 before in time. 1 Magnis itineribus 
 antecessit, Cas. Antecedere ad ex- 
 plorandum, Liv. 2 Ut quisque 
 aetate et honore antecedebat, Cic, 
 
 3 Cibum semper antecedere debet 
 exercitatio, Ctls. § Antecedere 
 aetate alteri, Cic. alterum. Id. ali- 
 quem bonoribus, Id. usu rerum, Id. 
 
 Antccellens, lis. part. Humanitate, 
 sapieutia, integritate antecellens, 
 
 Antecello, ere, ui. act. To excel, sur- 
 pass, surmount. Antecello ilium hac 
 re, Cic. Ea in re hominibus ipsis 
 antecellit, Id. 
 
 Antecellor, i, culsus. pass. To be ex- 
 celled, or suipassed, Ad Her. 
 
 Anteceptus, part. Taken up before- 
 hand, prepossessed. Antecepta animo 
 rei ahcujus informatio, Cic. 
 
 Antecessio, onis. f. [ab antecedo] A 
 going before, exceeding, or passing, 
 Cic 
 
 Antecessor, 5ris. m. He that goes be- 
 fore, a predecessor, A. V Anteces- 
 sores agminis. The van-couriers. 
 Suet Antecessors equites, The 
 dragoons, or parties of light horse, 
 sent out to scout, Hirt 
 
 Antecessus, fis. m. A giving before-hand, 
 an em-nest, or part, of payment. 
 W In antecessum dare. To pay, or 
 lay down, money before it is due, Sen. 
 Praedam in antecessum dividere, 
 Flor. 
 
 Antecursor, 6ris. m. [ex antecurro] 
 Qui prfficurrit A van-courier, a scout, 
 a forerunner. QCT" The Antecursores 
 were the dragoons, or the forlorn 
 hope, that rode before the army, Caes. 
 
 Anteeo, ire, ivi, itum. act. 1 To go 
 before. 2 To out-go, to excel, or 
 surpass. 1 Barbarum districto gla- 
 dio jubet anteire, Cic. 2 Qui can- 
 dore nives anteirent, Virg. § An- 
 teire alicui aetate, Cic. virtute, Id. 
 opibus, Cas. animi praestantia, Cic. 
 aliquem virtutibus, C. Nep. 
 
 Anteeor. iri, itus. To be excelled, out- 
 gone, Cic. 
 
 Anteferendus, part. To be preferred 
 before, Ov. 
 
 Antefero, fers, tuli, latum, act. 1 To 
 get before. 2 To prefer, or esteem 
 4.57 
 
 1 Dixit, et antetulit gressum, Ffy| 
 
 2 § Tenuem victum antefert copio 
 so, Cic. 
 
 Anteferor, pass. Suet. 
 
 Antegiedior di, ssus. dep. [ex ante et 
 gradior] To go before, to usher in. 
 Lucifer antegieditur solem, Cic. 
 
 Antggressus, part. Which goes before 
 Omnia quae hunt, causis fiunt ante- 
 gressis, Cic. 
 
 Antehabeo, 5re, ui,itum. act To es 
 teem, or value, more, to prefer befoie-, 
 to honor above, Tac. 
 
 Antehac, adv. Before, in times past. 
 formerly, hitherto, till non: ^ An- 
 tehac quidem sperare licebat, nun« 
 iliud etiam ereptam est, Cic. 
 
 Antelaturus, part. Me antelaturcra 
 fuisse voluntatem tuam commoda 
 meo, Cic. 
 
 Antelatus, part, [ab anteferor] Prefer- 
 red, more valued. 8 C^^eris omnibiu 
 omni honore antssatui, Cic. 
 
 Antelogium, ii. n. A preamble, ox 
 preface, Plaut 
 
 Antelucanus, a, um. adj. [ex ante et 
 lux, lucis] Before day-tight, early 
 Antelucaua iudustria. Cic. T Ante- 
 lucanae ccense, Suppers that continue 
 during the night, till next morning. 
 Id. 
 
 Antemeridian us, a, um. ndj. [ex ante 
 et meridies] Before noon, or mid 
 day ; in the forenoon. Antemeridi- 
 anae liters, Cic. 
 
 Antemissus, part. Sent before, Caes. 
 
 Antenna, ae. f. The cross-piece ta 
 which the sail is fastened : the sail- 
 yard. Vela Icarus, malum et an 
 tennam Daedalus, invenit, Plin. 
 Cornua velatarum antennarum. 
 
 Virg. 
 
 Anteoccupatio, onis. f. An anticipa- 
 tion, forestalling, obviating, prevent- 
 ing, or surprising, Cic. 
 
 Anteocctipo, as. act. To prevent, te 
 anticipate, to answer an objection 
 before-hand. Ut anteoccupet, quod 
 putat opponi, Cic. Rectius vero se- 
 junctim, Steph. 
 
 Antepagmenta, orum. n. pi. The or 
 naments of porches, or doors, wrought 
 in timber, or stone, Vitr. al. Antipag» 
 menta, Cato. 
 
 Antepilani, orum. m. The middle 
 rank of the Roman army, that march- 
 ed next after the Hastati, and next 
 before the Triarii, Liv. et Varr. 
 
 Antep5nendus, part. To be placed, or 
 set, before, Caes. 
 
 AntepOnens, ntis. part Placing, or 
 setting, before. Periculoso regno se- 
 curam ac tutam vitam anteponens. 
 Just. 
 
 Antepono, §re, posui, positum. act 
 
 1 To set before. 2 To prefer. 1 § Bo* 
 num anteponam prandium pran- 
 soribus, Plaut. 2 Meum consilium 
 non anteponam tuo, Cic. Leget 
 omnium salutem singulorum W 
 luti, anteponunt, Id. 
 
 Antep5nor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Antepositus, part. Set before, pre 
 f erred. Antepositus fikVprivignui 
 Tac. 
 
 Antequam, adv. Before that, ere that. 
 Antequam discedimus, Cic. O* Elt- 
 ganter disjungitur, ut, Ante, pudtT, 
 quam te violem, Virg. 
 
 Anterides *, um. f. pi. Props, or short* 
 set against walls, Vitr. 
 
 Antes, iuni. m. 1 The fore ranks, «t 
 outmost ranks, of vines. 2 || Files, or 
 ranks, of horsemen ; a battalion, or 
 brigade, of horse. I Jam canit ex» 
 tremos enoetus vinitor aaies, Virg 
 
 2 >£ Pedites quatuor sgminibus^ 
 equites duobus antibus duces, Cat. 
 
 Antesignanus, i. m. He who goet 
 right before the standard to defend 
 it ; he that marches in Jhe van, of 
 front of the battle. An ensign whs 
 carries the colors, Caes. 
 
 Antesto, as. vel A.itisto, ut vet. scrikz . 
 bant. To stand before, to excel, U 
 
ANT 
 
 ANT 
 
 APE 
 
 fiirpam § Cro.touiaUe omnibus cor- 
 pcr'u'n viribus antestabant, Cic. 
 
 A»testor, aris. dep. Plant. To be wit- 
 ness of an arrest, or other matter in 
 law ; or rather to call one for a wit- 
 less to an arrest, &.C. by touching his 
 tar ; of which Pliny gives this reason, 
 that the memory Vies there : Est in 
 aure ima, says he, memorise locus, 
 quam tangentes antestamur. 
 
 AntAvenio, ire, veni, ventum. To come 
 be/ore, or get the start of. 2 Absol. 
 To come. 3 To prevent, or disappoint. 
 4 To surpasi, or excel. 1 Magnis 
 itineribus Metellum antevenit, Sail. 
 
 2 Tempore hue hodie anteveni, 
 Plaut. 3 Iusidias antevenire, Sail. 
 4 Per virtutem nobilitatem anteve- 
 nire, Id. 
 
 Antevertendus, part. Cces. 
 
 Anteverto, ere, ti, versum. act. 1 To 
 go before, or out-strip. 2 To prevent, 
 or be before-hand with. 3 To prefer. 
 
 1 Miror ubi huic ego anteverterim, 
 Ter. 2 Id ipsum cum tecum agere 
 Gonarer, Fannius- antevertit, Cic. 
 
 3 Rebus aliis antevertam, quae man- 
 das mihi, Plaut. 
 
 Antevolans, ntis. part. Virg. 
 Antevolo, as. act. 1 To fly before. 
 
 2 To march in haste. 1 i ama ante- 
 volat currum, Stat. 2 Vid. prtzc. 
 
 Anthedon *, finis, f. A kind of med- 
 lar-tree, Plin. 
 
 Anthemis *, idis. f. The herb camomile, 
 Plin. 
 
 Authera *, 33. f. A flowery herb, Plin. 
 
 Aathericus *, i. m. TAe stalk of a daf- 
 fodil, Plin. 
 
 Axuthias *, ae. m. A kind offish, called 
 also Sacer piscis, Plin. 
 
 Anthinus *, a, urn. add. Flowery, 
 made of flowers. Athinum mel, 
 Plin. 
 
 Anthologica *, 6rum. n. Books that 
 treat of flowers, Plin. 
 
 Anthracinus *, a, um. adj. Black as a 
 coal. TT Anthracinae vestes, Mourn- 
 ing apparel, Var. 
 
 Antbracitis *, idis. f. Anthracites, ae. 
 m. Steph. A precious stone, wherein 
 there is a resemblance of sparks of 
 fire, Plin. 
 
 anthrax *, iicis. m. A coal, «r coals, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Anthriscus *, vel Anthriscum. An herb 
 like sandix, but having leaves some- 
 what thinner, Plin. 
 
 Anthr5pophagus *, i. m. One that eats 
 human flesh, a cannibal, Plin. 
 
 Anthus *, i. m. A little bird tohich 
 feeds upon flowers and imitates the 
 neighing of a horse, Plin. 
 
 Anthyllion *, i. n. An herb like lentil, 
 very diuretic, and which stops bleed- 
 ing, Plin. 
 
 Antbyllis *, is. f. An herb like ground- 
 ivy, Plin. 
 
 Ajitiboreus *, a, um. Looking towards 
 the north. Horologiunrantiboreum, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Antica, (so. pars) ». e. ad meridiem ; 
 vox augurum. The south part of 
 the heavens, as the augur stood, Varr. 
 Vid. Anticus. 
 
 Anticipatio, 5nis. f. Anticipation, the 
 notion, or natural apprehension, of a 
 thing, &c. Quae gens non habet 
 sine doctrina anticipationem quam- 
 jam deorum ? Cic. 
 
 Anticipatus, part. Cic. 
 
 Anticipo, as. act. [ex ante et capio] 
 To forestall, to prevent, to anticipate, 
 to get before, to interlope. Quid 
 igitur proficis, qui anticipes ejus 
 rei molestiam, quam triduo scitti- 
 rus sis ? Cic Anticipare mortem, 
 
 Anticum *, i. n. sc. ostium [ab ante]. 
 X Posticum. A porch before the door, 
 the fore-door, a hatch^ Varr. 
 
 Anticus, a, um. adj. [ub ante] The 
 fore-part, southward, Varr. Quod in 
 anticam partem poneretur, Cic. 
 
 \jitidGtum *, i. w A Preservative 
 
 against poison, a counter-poison, trn 
 (mtidote, Cels. 
 
 Antinomia*, ae. f. The interfering, or 
 clashing between two laws, in some 
 point, Quint. 
 
 Antipathes *, is. m. A kind of black 
 stone, not transparent, Plin. 
 
 Antipatbia *, ae. f. A contrariety of 
 natural qualities,natural repugnance, 
 antipathy, Plin. X Sympathia. 
 Also a tempering of metal to keep it 
 from rust, Id. 
 
 Antipodes *, um. pi. m. People dwell- 
 ing on the other side of the earth, op- 
 posite to us, with their feet directly 
 opposite to ours, Cic. 
 
 Antiquandus, part. To be repealed, 
 abrogated, &c. Liv. 
 
 Antiquarius, a. um. adj. 1 Studious of 
 antiquity. 2 One who uses obsolete 
 words and phrases. 1 Nee quemquam 
 adeo antiquarium puto, ut Ccelium 
 laudet ex ea parte, qua antiquus est, 
 Cic. 2 Cacozelos et antiquarios 
 pari studio sprevit, Suet. K Anti- 
 quaria, A female antiquary, a female 
 wit, or o-itic. Ignotosque mihi tenet 
 antiquaria versus, Juv. 
 
 Antiquatus, part. Repealed, made void, 
 abolished, abrogated, out of date, 
 Liv. 
 
 Antique, adv. Of old, after the manner 
 and fashion of the ancients, Hor. 
 Simplicius et antiquius, Tac. 
 
 Antiquitas, atis. f. 1 Antiquity. 2 Me- 
 ton. Men of ancient time. 3 Love, 
 tenderness, regard. 1 Antiquitatis 
 cognoscendas JEgyptum proficis- 
 citur, Tac. 2 Fabulosa narravit 
 antiquitas, Plin. = Tantum anti- 
 quitatis curaeque majoribus fuit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Antiquitus, adv. Of old time, long 
 ago, informer limes, Caes. 
 
 Antiquo, as. act. i. e. antiquum facio, 
 vel antiquis sto. To repeal, to make 
 void, to set aside, to annul, to vote 
 against a bill, to bring into the an- 
 cient manner, or state ; to put out of 
 memory; to wear out of fashion by 
 disuse. Legem plures tribus anti- 
 quarunt, Liv. 
 
 Antiquor, aris. pass. To be abolished, 
 or worn out of use, Oic. Liv. 
 
 Antiquus, a, um. adj. [ab ante, 
 quod ante nos fuit, olim anticus] 
 
 1 Ancient, old, of long standing. 
 
 2 Old-fashioned, antique. 3 Out of 
 date. 4 Worthy, honest, of the old 
 
 fashion. 5 Older; dearer, more ac- 
 ceptable ; of more esteem and account. 
 Quod quae antiquiora sunt, sint fere 
 meliora. 1 = Antiquum et vetus 
 oppidum, Plaut. 2 Antiquo opere 
 et summa arte perfecta, Cic. 3 = 
 Haec forte nimis antiqua, et jam ob- 
 soleta videantur, Id. 4 Homo anti- 
 qua virtute ac fide, Ter. 5 Anti- 
 quior dies adscripta Uteris, Cic. An- 
 tiquior cura, Quint. Nihil antiquius 
 vita ducere, Suet. Nihil mihi anti- 
 quius nostra amicitia est, Cic. IT 
 Antiquiorem locum, first, or chief, 
 Id. Antiquissimae literae, Id. Orti 
 stirpe antiquissima, Id. Cum apud 
 Graecos antiquissimum sit, e doctis 
 genus poGtarum, Id. 
 
 Antirrhinon *, sive Anarrhinon, n. 
 The herb snap-dragon, Plin. 
 
 Antiscorddon *, i. n. A kind of garlic, 
 Plin. 
 
 Antisophistes *, et Antisophista, ae. 
 m. A counter sophister, one that 
 disputes, or declaims, against another, 
 Quint. 
 
 Antistans, ntis. part. Excelling, 
 Catull. 
 
 Antistes, itis. c g. [ab antisto] 
 1 Properly a chief priest, prelate, 
 bishojo, or abbot. 2 But also used for 
 a chief man, or one who is eminent 
 among others. A great lazvyer, an 
 oracle of the law. A priestess. 1 An- 
 tistites ceremoniarum, et sacrorum, 
 Cic. 2 If Servius Sulpitius juris 
 46« 
 
 antistes, n eminent a. jer, Hulm 
 Antistes a.-tis, Ctc. 1 Jitibtes, f. N<f 
 perita deesset antistes, Val.Max. 
 
 Antistita, ae. f. i. e. sacerdos femina. .a 
 priestess abbess, prioress, &.c. O». 
 
 Antisto, as. [ex ante et sto] pro A» 
 testo To excel, or surpass. In ha 
 autem cognitum est, quanto antia 
 taret eloquentia innocentiae, Cor 
 Ifep. 
 
 Antithalamus *, i. m. An wti-tAam 
 ber, Vitr. 
 
 Antithesis *, is. f. A rhetorical flour* 
 ish, when contraries are opposed w 
 each other. Vid. Quint. 9. 3. 
 
 Antitheton *, i. n. Lat. Opposite»»* 
 The opposite, or contrary, Cic. 
 
 Antlia, ae. f. An engine to draw up 
 water, a pump. In antliam conden> 
 nari, Suet. Curta laboratas antiia 
 tollit aquas, Mart. 
 
 Antrum $, i. n. A den, or cave; a 
 lurking place, a grot. Passim up. 
 Poetas; sed apud Orat. frequentvM 
 Caverna. 
 
 Anus, i. m. A circle, Varr. Unde, a 
 forma circulari, the arse-hole, Cic a 
 year, Lucr. L. A. 
 
 Anus, us. et uis ap. Ter. f. An old wo- 
 man, or wife, Cic. Adj. Anus ficuSj 
 Figs grown old, and shrivelled, Plin. 
 Amphora anus, Old wine, Mart. Pet 
 catachr. An eunuch, Claud. 
 
 Anxie, adv. qual. 1 Anxiously, sorrow- 
 fully. 2 Diligently, carefully, super- 
 stitiously. 1 Anxie aliquid ferre, Sail. 
 2 Ne in se quisque et augui ia anxk 
 quaerat, Plin. 
 
 Anxietas, atis. f. Fretfulness, heavir 
 ness, thoughtfulness, anxiety, careful- 
 ness, perplexity. Quern eventi anx- 
 ietate diximus mortuum, Plin. $( 
 Differt anxietas ab angore, Cic. 
 
 Anxietudo, dinis. f. scrib. et Anxitudo. 
 Disquiet of mind, vexation, sadness, 
 Cic. 
 
 Anxifer J, a, um. adj. Bringing care 
 causing anguish, or disquiet, Cic. 
 
 Anxius, a, um. adj. [ab ango anxil 
 
 1 Thoughtful, sorrowful, careful, 
 solicitous, perplexed, troubled in 
 mind. 1 Neque omnes anxii, qu* 
 anguntur aliquando, neque anxii 
 semper anguntur, Cic. § Anxiua 
 curis, Liv. mentis, Cic. vicera suam. 
 Liv. 
 
 Apage *, et Apagete, adv. abominaiv 
 tis. Away, out upon you, get you 
 gone. Apage ; non placet, &c. Plaut 
 Apagete a dorso meo, Id. 
 
 Apagesis, adv. [ex apage et sis, pro si 
 vis] Away ; away with, fie, Ter. 
 
 Apalaestri *, orum. m. Rude and awk- 
 ward in behaviour, ill bred, without a 
 grace in their carriage, Quint. 
 
 Aparctias, ae. m. Ventus. The north 
 wind, Plin. 
 
 Ap&thes *, pi. A sort of philosopher* 
 so rigid and unconcerned, as if they 
 were quite destitute of natural affec- 
 tions, Plin. 
 
 Apecula, vel Apicula, ae. dim. [aiapes] 
 A little bee, Plaut. 
 
 Apelidtes t, at. m. The south-east t/rOKJI, 
 Catull. 
 
 Apella, ae. c. g. [qu. sine pelle, i. e 
 recutitus, verpusf A Jew, one that 
 is circumcised ; but, according to the 
 more learned and judicious, the pro 
 per name of a man, Hor. 
 
 Aper *, pri. m. A wild boar, a boar, 
 a brawn, Passim. 
 
 Aperiens, ntis. part. Opening, Curt. 
 
 Aperio, Ire, rui, rtum. act. [ex ad ei 
 inus. pario] 1 To open, or set open 
 
 2 To discover, to disclose. 3 T» 
 bring out, or show. 4 To explain 
 oTr interpret. 5 To uncover, to makt 
 bare. 1 Aperi fores, Ter. X Clau> 
 do, Cic. 2 Sceleratissimorum coiv 
 siliorum fontes aperire dubitavi, 
 Id. 3 ){ Aperit ramum qui veste 
 latebat, Virg. 4 Aperire dubia> 
 Ctc. involuta, Id. futura, l"rg 
 5 IT Aperire caput, To put off hi $ 
 
API 
 
 APP 
 
 APP 
 
 4«*, Cic. ft Operire, To ml it on, 
 la. tf Aperire ludum, To set up 
 tchool. Id. Fuste aperire caput, 
 To split one's skull, Juv. 
 fcpfcrior, riri, ertus. pass. X Turn 
 occultantur, turn rursus aperiuntur, 
 Cm-. 
 
 Iperte. adv. Plainly, clearly, mani- 
 festly, apparently, avcwedly, expli- 
 citly", expressly, openly, perspicu<rtu-~ 
 iy, unajfctedly. = Aperte et recte, 
 Guidquid est datura, accepi, Cic. 
 Aperte faJsum, Id. Ad Balbum 
 apertius scribam, Id. Ita si sentit, 
 apertissime insanit, Id. 
 
 Apertum, absol. subst. An open or 
 public place. Castris in aperto po- 
 sitis, Liv. IT In apertum proferre, 
 To publish, Cic. 
 
 ipertura, ee. f. An aperture, a little 
 open passage, (as in building), Vitr. 
 
 kpertui, a. ura. part, vel adj. 1 Set 
 open, standing open. 2 Wide, far 
 extended. 8 Clear, serene. 4 Met, 
 Professed, not concealed, visiblt, un- 
 masked. 5 Exposed to, easy to be 
 come at, explicit. 6 Plain, honest, 
 aownright. 1 Portas irrumpere 
 apertas, Ov. 2 Per aperta volans 
 eequora, Virg. Campus apertus, Id. 
 5 Scindit se nubes et in sethera 
 purgat apertum, Id. 4 = Apertse 
 simuitatis, et obscurae, Cic. 5 
 }$ = Nihil neque tam clausum, 
 neque tam reconditum, quod non is- 
 tius cupiditati apertissimum promp- 
 tissimumque esset, Id. 6 = Aper- 
 tus et simplex homo, Id. IT Te 
 apertiorem in dicendo, Cic. In 
 versibus res est apertior, Id. In 
 rebus apertissimis nimium longi 
 sumus. Id. 
 
 &pes, vel potius Apis, is. f. A bee. 
 In gen. pi. Apum, Col. Apium, Juv. 
 
 Apex, Icis. m. 1 The top, or emi- 
 nence, of any thing. 2 Servius will 
 have it properly to sgnify « little 
 woollen tuft, or tassel on the top of 
 the Jlamen's, or high priest's cap, 
 -9 Synec. The cap itself, and may be 
 used for a priest's mitre, cap, or any 
 like thing, of a conic form. 4 The 
 comJ), or tuft of feathers, on a bird's 
 head. 5 The plume, or crest. 6 The 
 bharp point of any thing. 7 The 
 Mark, or accent, over letters. 8 Met. 
 Dignity, authority, grandeur. 1 Apex 
 capitis, Claud, montis, SU. 2 Vid. 
 Serv. in Virg. 2En. 3 Apex a ca- 
 pite prolapsus Sulpitio sacerdotiura 
 abstulit, Val. Max. 4 Fid. Plin. 
 5 Apicem tainen incita summum 
 hasta tulit, Virg. 6 Flarama api- 
 cem per aSra duxit, Ov. 7 Longis 
 syllabis omnibus apponere apicem 
 meptissimum est, Quint. 8 Iratos 
 tremens regum apices, Hor. 
 
 Apexabo, onis. m. A black pudding, 
 Varr. 
 
 Aphaca*, oe. sive Aphace, es. f. A 
 kind of pulse, Plin. 
 
 aparactus*, i. m. et Aphractum, 
 i. n. An open ship without decks or 
 hatches ; a brig ant ine, or such like 
 vessel, used by the Rhodians, Cic. 
 
 iphrddisiace gemma* A kind of 
 gem, Plin. 
 
 ft.pb.ron*, onis. f. A kind of poppy, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aphi'jmtrum* i. n. Salt-petre, 
 "Marl Plin. 
 
 Aphroseorodon *, i. n. A kind of 
 great garlic, Plin. 
 
 aphya, ae. f. Cad. vel Apua, Theod. 
 A small ordinary fsh, as a minnow, 
 a loach, or bleak ; unde Cic. Aphiam 
 populi, per Catachr. vocat populi 
 senfinam, etsordes. 
 
 apianus, a, dm. adj. [ab apes] Be- 
 .onging to bets, fit for bees, on which 
 bees feed, unde, apianae uvae, Mus- 
 nadet grapes Col. sciL quas apes 
 insectantur. 
 
 ipiarvam, in A bee-stall, or stand, 
 fial 
 
 Apiarius, i. m. He that keeps bees, Plin. 
 
 Apiastrum, i. n. An herb which bees 
 delight in, balm-gentle, or mint, 
 Plin. 
 
 Apiatus, a, urn. adj. Apiata mensa, 
 A table made of wood, whose grain 
 resembles the seeds of smallage strown 
 thick upon it, Plin. 
 
 Apica, ovis, quae ventrem nadir 
 habet. A kind of small sheep, which 
 had no wool on their bellies, Plin, 
 
 Apicatus, a, um. adj. i. e. apicem 
 gestans. Having, or tcearing, an 
 apex ; tufted, IT Apicati dialis con- 
 jux, The chief priest's tvife, Ov. 
 
 Apicula, ae. f. dim. [ah apis] A little 
 bee, Plaut. al. Apecula. 
 
 Apilascus, udis. Aurum, quod ad 
 pilas cudunt, apilascudem vocant, 
 Gold ready to be coined, Plin. 
 
 Apium, i. n. Parsley, smallage. 
 Apio crines ornatus amaro, Virg. 
 
 Apluda, vel Appluda, The bran, or 
 winnowings, of any corn ; the refuse, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aplustre *, is. n. An ornament of a 
 ship, the flag, colors, or streamers. 
 Laccroque aplustria velo, SU. Vel 
 
 Aplustrum, i. n. Lucr. 
 
 Apocynon *, i. n. A bone in the left 
 side of a frog, Plin. 
 
 ApSdes *, um. f. Vid. Apus. 
 
 Apodyterium *, i. n. The strippiyig 
 room, where they undressed before 
 they went into the bath, Cic. 
 
 Apdgai, orum. m. Winds that blow 
 from land, Plin. 
 
 Apographon *, i. n. A copy of any 
 thing, a pattern, or draught. = Hu- 
 jus tabulae exemplar, quod apogra- 
 phon vocant, Plin. 
 
 Apolactizo*, are. act To kick one. 
 Met. To slight, or scorn, Plaut. 
 
 Apolecti*, m. pi. Principal sena- 
 tors, or counsellors. The council of 
 state, or privy council, Liv. ubi 
 Gron. habet Apocletos. 
 
 Apdlectus*, i. ra. A kind of tunny 
 fish. Pelamis earum generis maxi- 
 ma apolecrus vocarur, Plin. 
 
 Apologus*, i. m. A fable (such as 
 .fflsop's ore) wherein brute beasts, or 
 inanimate things, are brought in 
 speaking, to fix moral precepts more 
 firmly in our minds, Quint. Cic. 
 
 ApophorSta*, 6rum. n. Presents 
 given to guests at feasts, to carry 
 away with them, chiefly at the Sa- 
 turnalia, Suet. 
 
 Apophthegma *, atis. n. A brief 
 and pithy saying, especially of some 
 worthy person ; an apophthegm, Cic 
 
 Aposphragisma*, atis. n. One's seal, 
 coat of arms, or any other impression 
 on a ring, or seal, Plin. 
 
 Apostema*. atis. n. An imposthume, 
 or swelling of any corrupt matter in 
 the body, Plin. Lat Abscessus, Cels. 
 Suppuratio, Plin. 
 
 Apotheca», 33. f. In Latin authors, 
 chiefly, a wine-cellar. A place where 
 any thing is laid up ; a storehouse, 
 warehouse, or cellar ; a loft, or room ; 
 a safe, or press, to keep any thing in, 
 Col. Hor. Hinc Anglice, an apo- 
 thecary, quod pharmaca sua tan- 
 quain in apothecis reponat. 
 
 Apparandus, part To be prepared, 
 or in preparing. In apparanda 
 fuga, Hirt. 
 
 Apparans, ntis. part. Preparing, 
 Suet 
 
 Apparate, adv. [ex apparatus, adj.] 
 With great preparation, nobly, 
 bravely, sumptuously. = Edit et bi- 
 bit opipare sane, et apparate, Cic. 
 Apparatius coenare, Plin. 
 
 Apparatio, onis. f. [ex apparo] An 
 accoutring, provision, great prepa- 
 rations, gallantry, bravery, Cic. 
 = Magnificentia, artificiosa dili- 
 gentia, Id. 
 
 Apparatur, Impers. Thin? are get- 
 ting ready, Tei\ 
 
 Apparatus, a, um adj ex part. 
 4cQ 
 
 1 Prepared, quipped, accoutred, 
 furnished, provided. 2 Splendid, 
 magnificent. 1 = Ad operam cau- 
 saruin nunquani, nisi apparatus e» 
 incditatus, accedo, Cic. Apparatus 
 sum, ut videas, Plaut. 2 Domus 
 apparatior, Id. Spectaculum appa- 
 ratissimum, id. 
 
 Apparatus, us. m. A preparing ; also 
 provision, equipage, equipment, 
 habiliment, furniture, entertain- 
 ment. § Ludorum apparatus, Cic* 
 cpularum, Id. navalis, Liv. 
 
 Ap parens, ntis. part Manil. 
 
 Appareo, ere, ui, itum. neut. [ex art 
 et pareo] 1 To appear. 2 To shots 
 himself, or itself. 3 To be forth- 
 coming. 4 To attend, to give atten 
 dance. 5 To be in a place under a 
 superior magistrate. 1 Apparent 
 rari nantes, Virg. 2 Temperantia 
 appareat cum specie quadam libe 
 rali, Cic. 3 Ni apparet patera 
 Plaut. 4 In limine regis apparent 
 Virg . 5 Libertus ejus qui apparuh 
 Varroui, Varr. i. e. apparitor fuit 
 
 Apparet, impers. It appears, it is a 
 plain case. Apparet servum hunt 
 esse domini pauperis, Ter. 
 
 Apparitio, onis. f. [ab appareo] The 
 attendance of the apparitors, or olhei 
 officers, upon a magistrate. Met, 
 Their office, or place. Marcilii in 
 longa apparitione fidem cognovi, 
 Cic. 
 
 Apparitor, oris. ra. quos Plaut. armi- 
 geros et scutigeros, Hor. stipatores 
 vocat. A scarjeant, apparitor, pur- 
 suivant, suinmoner, marshal, beadle, 
 clerk, interpreter, &c. any inferior 
 officer who waits upon a superior 
 magistrate. Apparitoros a praetore 
 assignati, Cic. * Appar.tores re^is, 
 Liv. 
 
 Apparitura, ee. f. The attendance, a 
 waiting, of under officer « upon a 
 magistrate. Orbilhw apjiarit^rani 
 magistratibus fecit, Suet. = Appa 
 ritio, Cic. 
 
 Apparituius, part, About (o appear 
 Liv. 
 
 Apparo, as. act. [ex ad et paro] 1 To 
 prepare, to provide, to make ready. 
 2 To go about, or design ; to make 
 provision for. 3 To furnish, to ac- 
 coutre, or set out. 1 = Ornare, et 
 apparare couviviuro, Cic. 2 Van 
 delenire apparas, Plaut 3 Ludns 
 apparat magnificentissimos, Cic. 
 P° Regit ace. cum dat. Crimina 
 insonti apparare, Sen. in aliquem, 
 Cic. 
 
 Apparor, aris. pass. Piaut. Ter. 
 
 Appellandus, part Suavitas appel- 
 landarum literarum, Cic. 
 
 Appellans, ntis. part Calling. Von 
 medicinam illud, sed clad^a ap- 
 pellans, Tac. 
 
 Appellatio, onis. {. i A naming, a 
 callhig by name, a term, or title 
 
 2 An appeal from an inferior judge 
 to a higher. 3 Pronunciation. 1 L't 
 omnes qui se patris appellatione 
 salutarent, Plin. 2 Sic quoque ap- 
 pellationem esse ad populum, Id. 
 
 3 Suavitas vocis, et lenis appellate 
 literarum, Cic. 
 
 Appellator, oris. m. An appealer, mi 
 appellant, Cic. 
 
 Appellatus, part. Imperator «ppella- 
 tus apud Issum, Cic. Appellatus es 
 de pecunia, Called upon for tke 
 money, Id. 
 
 Appello, as. act. 1 To call, to name, 
 to term, or entitle. 2 To mention. 
 3 To speak familiarly to one. 4 Te 
 call in question, or accuse. 5 To cmli 
 to witness. 6 To call to one for help 
 
 7 To call upon for a thing, to dun. 
 
 8 To appeal. 9 To proclaiin. 10 To 
 pronounce. 1 Appellare rem unaiu 
 quamque suo nomine, Cic. 2 Nic 
 men mortui hominis cum lacryru» 
 identidem appellare, Id. 2 Appel 
 lat hilar i vultu hotninem Balbus 
 
 
APP 
 
 APP 
 
 APP 
 
 •« blanciissime potest, Id. 4 Post 
 biennium denique appellas, Id. 
 5 Appellare aliquem in litibus aes- 
 tiraandis, Id. 6 Quos accedam? 
 aut quos appellem ? Id. 7 Nee ava- 
 rus exactor ad diem et horam ap- 
 pellat, Sen. 8 Qui appellat, majo- 
 rera judicem appellare debet, Cic 
 9 Victorem appellat Acestem, Virg. 
 \0 Vid. Appellandus. 
 
 appellor, aris. pass. X Cavendum est, 
 ne iisdem de causis alii plectantur, 
 «Tii ne appellentur quidem, Cic 
 
 Apoellens, part. Liv. ab 
 
 Appello, ere, puli, pulsum. act. [ex 
 ad et pello] 1 To drive to. 2 To 
 bring to land, to the coast, or shore. 
 
 3 To force. 4 To apply, or devote to. 
 5 Absol. To come. 1 Hue captas 
 appulit ille boves, Ov. 2 Qui cum 
 ad Peloponnesum classem appu- 
 lisset, Cic. 3 Argenti viginti minae 
 me ad mortem appulerunt, Plaut. 
 
 4 Animum ad uxorem appulit, Ter. 
 b Visus est in somnis pastor ad me 
 appellere, Cic. i. e. se, vel gregem 
 t Met. Nee tuas unquam rationes 
 ed eos scopulos appulisses, Id. 
 SfcT" Absol. Epiri regem in Italiam 
 classe appuli:;se constat, Liv. But 
 6e is here understood^ and so it is the 
 same with that of Ter. Haud auspi- 
 cato me hue appuli. 
 
 Appellor, li. pass. To be brought to 
 land. Quo fere ex Gallia naves 
 appelluntur, Cas. 
 
 Appendicuia, ae. f. dim. A little ap- 
 pendage, a perquisite, Cic. 
 
 Appendix, icis. f. An appendage, that 
 'which belongs to any thing; as, 
 (1) H A part of it, or (2) addition to 
 it ; as a penthouse, or any piece of 
 building added to the mai7i house ; 
 an appendix. Appendices, auxiliary 
 troops. 3 A thorn, so culled for hav- 
 ing red berries hanging upon it, 
 which are likewise called appendices. 
 
 1 Appendix animi corpus, Cic. ap. 
 Ac-n. 2 Carpetani cum appendi- 
 cibus, kc Liv. 3 Plin. 
 
 Appendo, ere, di, ensura. act. [ex ad 
 u pendo] 1 To hang by. 2 To weigh 
 out, 9t pay. 1 Uvas jam maturas 
 ad solein appendere, Plin. 2 Auri- 
 fici palam appendit auruvn, Cic. — 
 Met. ){ Non enim verba me annu- 
 raerare lectori putavi opponere, sed 
 tanquam appendere, Id. 
 
 is.;/pendor, di, ensus. pass. To be 
 Lunged, or weighed out, tarn proprie 
 quam figurate. }i Ut jam appendan- 
 ts, non numerantur pecuniae, Cic. 
 
 Appensus, adj. et part. Hanged up, 
 weighed out. Seta equina appen- 
 ds, Cic. 
 
 Appetendus, part. To be desired, or 
 sought after. X Nee abnuendum 
 imperium, nee appetendum, Sen. 
 
 Appetens, tis. part. 1 Approaching. 
 
 2 Attacking. 3 Adjoining to. 1 Ap- 
 petente luce, Tac. 2 Unguibus 
 appeiens, Liv. 3 Mare terrain ap- 
 petens, Cic. 
 
 ippetens, tis. adj. 1 Covetous. 2 De- 
 sirous of. 1 = Non cupidus neque 
 appetens homo, Cic 2 § Eadera 
 ratio facit hominem hominum ap- 
 petentem, Id. Nihil est appeten- 
 tius similium sui, Id. Sumus enim 
 natura appetentissimi honestatis, 
 Id. 
 
 appetentia, ae. f. Appetency, a desi- 
 ring, or hankering. Appetentia 
 cilri, Plin. Appetentiam efficit 
 effrenatam libido, Cic. 
 
 tppetitio, 6iiis. f. [ex appeto] 1 A 
 vitching at. 2 Met. Affectation, a 
 strong desire, or endeavour, after. 
 
 3 Appetite to one's food. 1 Ex 
 tripbei appetitione solis, Cic. 
 2 Appetltio principals, Id. S Gell. 
 sed melius Appetentia. 
 
 Appetitus, part. Caught at, attempted, 
 aitacked. Ignominiis omnibus ap- 
 petitus, Ctd. 
 
 Appetitus, us. m. 1 The co^iupiscible 
 faculty, natural appetite and desire. 
 2 In the plural number, passions, 
 or affections. 1 ^ Ita fit, ut ratio 
 praesit, appetitus obtemperet, Cic. 
 2 Appetitus omnes contrahendi, 
 sedandique, Id. 
 
 Appeto, ere, ii et ivi, Hum. act. [ex 
 ad et peto] 1 To desire, or covet ear- 
 nestly, chiefly natural, or good things. 
 2 To catch at. 3 To assault, or set 
 upon. 4 To aspire to, to attempt. 
 5 Absol. To approach, or draw near,. 
 1 ){ Bona natura appetimus, a malis 
 declinamus, Cic. Omne animal 
 voluptatem appetit, Id. 2 Is ter 
 solem appetivit manibus, Id. 3 
 Humerum apertum gladio appetit, 
 Cees . 4 Quod regnum appetebat, ab 
 civitate erat interfectus, Id. 5 
 Nox appetit, Liv. 
 
 Appetor, ti, itus. pass. To be desired, 
 assaulted, kc. ft Appetuntur quae 
 secundum naturam sunt, declinan- 
 tur contraria, Cic. 
 
 Appiana mala. A kind of apples like 
 quinces. Ab Appio, Plin. 
 
 Appingo, ere, pegi, pactum, sed vix 
 leg. in prcet. et sup. [ex ad et pango] 
 To join unto ; to fasten, or bind, to ; 
 to add. Appinge aliquid novi, 
 Cic. 
 
 Appingo, ere, pinxi, pictum. act [ea: 
 ad et pingo] 1 To paint. 2 To write. 
 1 § Delpbiuum silvis appingit, 
 Hor. 2 Si hue referendum sit exemp. 
 verb, prceced. 
 
 Applaudo, ere, si, sum. neut. To 
 strike on the ground with one's feet. 
 Met To approve. = Si vultis ap- 
 plaudere atque approbare hunc 
 gregem et fabulam, Plaut. Impers. 
 Quibus viris, aut cui generi civium 
 maxime applaudatur ? Cic. 
 
 Applausor, 6ris. m. A clapper. Met. 
 An applauder, or approver, Plin. 
 
 Applausus, a, um. part 1 Stroked 
 gently. 2 Clapped upon, cherished. 
 
 1 Applauso cor pore palmis, Ov. 
 
 2 Nee qui cervicis amaret applausae 
 blandos sonitus, Sil. de equo. 
 
 Applausus, us. m. A clapping of 
 hands. Meton. Applause. Ennius 
 magno applausu loquitur, Cic. 
 
 Applicans, ntis. part Applying to, 
 approaching, Curt 
 
 Appllcatio, Onis. f. An application, 
 an inclination of mind. Applicatio 
 animi cum quodam sensu amandi, 
 Cic. fl Jus applicationis, The right 
 which a Roman patron had to the 
 estate of a foreign client dying in- 
 testate, Id. 
 
 Applicatus, part. 1 Applied, laid to. 
 2 Arrived. 3 Bent, or inclined. 
 
 1 Stomachi dolorem sedant appli- 
 cati sspius, Plin. 2 Applicatis ad 
 terram navibus, Cees. S Omne ani- 
 mal applicatum est ad se diligen- 
 dum, et in se conservando occupa- 
 tum, Cic. IT Applicatis auribus, 
 Varr. de equo, Close to his head. 
 
 ApplicitQrus, part About to apply to, 
 
 or arrivt, Just" 
 Applicitus, part. Adjoined, Plin. 
 Applico, as, ui et avi, Itum et atum. 
 
 act [ex ad et plico] 1 To apply. 
 
 2 To set, or lay, one thing to, or 
 near, another. 3 To bring, or di- 
 rect. 1 § Ut ad honestatem [vo- 
 luptas] applicetur, Cic. 2 § Ad 
 flammam "se applicuerunt, Id. 
 S TT § Applicare naves terrae, Liv. 
 § ad terram, Cas. § in aliquem lo- 
 cum, Id. to land. Vix unum puer 
 applicabat annum, He was scarce a 
 year old, Mart 
 
 ApplSro, as. neut. To weep, or la- 
 ment, to, or with, one. Applorans 
 tibi, Hor. Raro occ. 
 
 Appluo, ere, ui et uvi, utum. act To 
 rain near, or upon, Plin. 
 
 App5no, ere, posui, positum. act. 1 To 
 
 pat. or set, lo. 2 To lay upon, or 
 
 nigh to. 3 To mi", or put in. 4 To 
 
 460 
 
 reckon. 5 To add. 6 To serve tcp 
 7 To suborn, or procure. 1 App* 
 nere notam ad malum versum, Cto 
 2 Manum ad os, Id. 3 Apponunl 
 brassicam, rumicem, betam, kc 
 Plaut. 4 Appone lucro, Hon 
 5 X § Illi, quos tibi dempserit, ap- 
 ponet «nnos. Id. 6 Non tarn ap- 
 ponis, quam objicis, cibos, Id. 
 7 Calumniatores ex sinu suo appo- 
 \m'i,<Jic. 
 
 AppSnor, ni, positus. pass. Postulal 
 id gratiae appoui sim, Ter. 
 
 Apporrectus, part [qu. >tb apporriffor] 
 Stretched out, lying close by, Ov. 
 
 Apportandus, part. T,. be carried, o» 
 I brought, to, Cic. 
 
 Apportans, ntis. part. Bringing in, 
 Cic 
 
 Apporto, as. [ex ad et porto] Affero, 
 adveho. 1 To can-y, or bring, to. 
 2 To bring news, or tidings. 3 To 
 cause, or occasion. I A $ difficillima 
 loca apportare frumentum, Cic 
 De Illyrico, Varr. az Hispania, 
 Cees. ab aliquo, Cic undique, Id 
 aliquid machina, Id. 2 Quidnam 
 anportas ? Ter. 3 Ille haud scit 
 hoc paulum lucri quau.:um damni 
 apportet, Id. 
 
 Apportor, ari, atus. pass. Cccs. 
 
 Apposco, ere, poposci. act. To ask 
 or require more, or besid:, over and 
 obove. Porro haec talenia dotis 
 apposcent duo, Ter. 
 
 Apposite, adv. Properly, aptly, ap? 
 positely, pertinently, conveniently, to 
 the pwpose,ftly, patly. Apposite 
 dicere, Cic. Apposite ad persua- 
 sionem, Id. 
 
 Appositio, onis. f. An adding to, ap- 
 plying, or annexing. Appositio ex- 
 emplorum, Cic. cj" It is also taken 
 by latter Gram, for the figure Epex- 
 egesis; as, tJrbs Roma; lupus 
 piscis. 
 
 Appostitus, part. 1 Laid nea;,put to 
 2 Set upon. 3 Near, situate by 
 4 Adj. Convenient, apt, oi fit fot 
 the purpose ; meet, apposite, pertinent 
 either in an active or passive se?ise 
 
 1 § Aure ad glaciem apposita, Plin 
 
 2 Appositas instruxere epuli» men 
 sas, Ov. 3 Appositi nemoris sub- 
 iere latebras, Id. 4 Homo ben* 
 appositus ad istius audaciain, Cto 
 Appositior ad deferenda quam au 
 ferenda signa, Id. Gallinae ad 
 partum appositissimae, Varr. 
 
 Appositus, us. m. A putting, or 
 moving, to ; an applying. Pr«*u«sf 
 appositu, fotu, illitu, Plin. 
 
 Appotus, a, um. adj. [ex ad et potus] 
 Intoxicated, fuddled, Plaut. 
 
 Apprecatus, part. Praying to. R»W 
 deos prius apprecati, Hor. 
 
 Apprehendens, ntis. part. Suet. 
 
 Apprehendo, et Apprendo, ire, di, 
 sum. act 1 To apprehend, lay hold 
 of, or snatch. 2 To take hold of 
 Met To learn. 3 To understand 
 to perceive, to comprehend. 4 i'<. 
 hold, or contain. 1 Alterum altera 1 
 apprehendit eos manu [sc. angues,] 
 Plaut. 2 Vites claviculis admini- 
 cula quasi manibus apprehendum, 
 Cic. 3 Ex Socratis disputationibus 
 variis alius aliud apprehendit, la. 
 4 Quantum apprehenderunt tre.1 
 digiti, Plin. IT Apprehendere all 
 quid morsu, To take hold of a thin? 
 with his teeth, Id. Apprehendere 
 palmam. To get the victory, Id. 
 
 Apprehendor, di, sus. pass. Quint 
 
 Apprehensus, part Laid hold of 
 Tac. 
 
 Appressus, part. Pressed, or crushed, 
 and put hard together, Tac, 
 t Pressus. 
 
 Apprime, vel Adprime, adv. intenft 
 Very much, very well, greatl% 
 chiefly, eminently, excellently. Ap 
 prime doctus, Varr. i. e. doctisui 
 mus. O* Jungilur et superl A» 
 prime rectissime, Cic. 
 
APR 
 
 Apprimo, ere. essi, ssum [et ad et pre- 
 •jxo) To press any thing close to 
 nnother, to squeeze hard. Appressit 
 dextram ejus, Tat. Ruro occ. 
 Apprimor, mi, ressus. pass. Plin. 
 Apprimus. vel Ad primus, a, urn. adj. 
 Chief] principal, excellent, surpass- 
 ing." Vir summus, apprimus, Liv. 
 Flos appriraa tenax, Virg. 
 Apprdbandus, part. To be approved, 
 
 or justified, Tac. 
 Approbans, litis, part. Approving. 
 ff Facere aliquid Musis approban- 
 tlbus, Cic. 
 Approbatio, finis, f. Approbation, 
 allowance, liking, assurance. Effec- 
 tus eloquentiae est auditorum appro- 
 batio. Cic. Also a rhetorical confir- 
 mation, Id. 
 Approbator, oris. m. An approver, or 
 alloxver. = Quamvis non fueris 
 9uasor. approbator certe fuisti, Cic. 
 Approbaturus, part. About to approve, 
 
 Din. 
 Apprdbatus, part. A tanta auctori- 
 
 tate approbata, Cic. 
 Approbo, as. act. [ex ad et probo, 
 i. e. valde probo, vel una cum 
 aliis probo] 1 To approve, to 
 like, to allow. 2 To make good, to 
 justify, to avow. 3 To make out, or 
 apparent. 1 Una voceet consensu 
 approbavit populus, Cic. 2 Quid- 
 quid feceris, approbabo, Id. 3 Quo 
 magis pcenitentiam prioris sects 
 approbaret, Suet. = Laudo. )( Im- 
 probo. 
 Approbor, pass. Hoc quia perspicue 
 verum est, nihil attinet approbari, 
 Cic. 
 Appromitto, vel AdprOmitto, §>*, ml- 
 si, niLssum. act. To engage or be- 
 come surety, for another, Cic. 
 Approperarus, part. Hastened, advan- 
 ced, forwarded, Liv. 
 Appropero, vel Adpropero, as. 1 Neut 
 To make haste. 2 Act. To hasten, 
 or speed, and set forward. 1 Intro 
 abi, appropera, Plaut. 2 Intercisis 
 venis mortem approperavit, Tac 
 Nisi ad cogitalum facinus apprope- 
 raret, Cic. 
 Appropinquans, tis. part Coming 
 on, drawing nigh. Appropinquante 
 vespere, Just. 
 Appropinquatio, onis- f. An advancing, 
 or coming nigh, unto ; an approach. 
 Appropinquatio mortis, Cic. 
 ADpropinquo, as. neut. To come nigh, 
 to draw near, to approach, to be 
 ready at hand. Mors illi appropin- 
 quavit, Cic. Qui ad summam aquam 
 appropinquent, Id. 
 Appulsus, part, [ab appellor] Arrived, 
 landed. Hasc navis appulsa Veliam, 
 Cic. Classis Punica Utori appulsa 
 est, Liv. Classe ad Eubceam appul- 
 sA, C. Nep. 
 Appulsus, us. ra. An arrival, a coming 
 to, an advancing. Appulsus frigoris, 
 et caloris, Cic. solis, Id. 
 Apricans, tis. part Warming, or 
 basking in the sun. Ofiecerat apri- 
 canti, Cic. 
 Apricatio, Onis. f. A warming, heating, 
 basking, or lying, in the sun-shine, 
 a being abroad in the open air, Cic. 
 Aprlcitas, atis. f. The warmth of the 
 sun, sun-shine, open fair weather, a 
 clear air. Si diei permittit aprici- 
 tas, Plin. 
 Aprlcor, axis. dep. To hash in the 
 rxn, to sit sunning himself, to walk 
 or sit abroad in the open air. Licet 
 videre multos hieme in sole aprica- 
 ri, Varr. 
 Aprieus, a, urn. adj. Sunny, warm- 
 id with the sun, that loves to be in 
 the sun. 1T Apricus campus, An 
 open sunny place, Hor. Aprica avis, 
 /a. Aprici senes, Pers. who love to 
 bask in the sun. Apricioribus locis, 
 Col. Apricissimo die, Id. IT In 
 •pricure proferre. To bring to light, 
 
 APY 
 
 Aprilis, Is. m. dictus, qu. Aperilis, quod 
 omnia aperiaf, Varr. Aperit cum 
 cormbus annum Taurus, Virg. April, 
 the month so called. 
 
 Aprilis, e. adj. Of April, as, TT Nonis 
 Aprilibus, The fifth of April, Cic. 
 
 AprOnia, ae. f An herb called Vitis 
 nigra, Bryonia, Chironia, et Gyne- 
 csnthe, The black vine, or briony, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aprugnns, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 a boar, brawn. Aprugnum callum, 
 vel caro aprugna, Plin. 
 
 Apsis *, vel Absis, idis. f. 1 The ring 
 of a cart-wheel. A circle above 
 the stars. 3 The bowing of an arch. 
 
 1 Plin. 4. Lat. Curvatura rofae, Ov. 
 
 2 Id. S Plin. 2 Ep. 4. Lat. Forni- 
 cis curvatura. 
 
 Apsyctos*, i. f. A kind of precious 
 stone, which, when made hot, will 
 keep so seven days, Plin. 
 Aptandus, part To befitted, or suit- 
 ed, Quint 
 Aptans, litis, part. Fitting, Sil. 
 Apt&tus, part. Fitted, suited, accommo- 
 dated, adapted, Plin. Sunt haec ad 
 popularem aptata delectationem, 
 Quint. 
 Apte, adv. Fitly, acceptably, appo- 
 sitely, to the purpose, agreeably, suit- 
 ably, conveniently, properly, closely, 
 pertinently. Cov.eenit apte ad pe- 
 dem cothurnus, Cic. = Quod est 
 oratoris proprium apte, disrincte, 
 ornate dicere, Id. Ratio aptius red- 
 detur, Plin. Aptissime cohaereant 
 extrema cum pnmis, Cic. 
 Apto*, as. act. 1 Toft, or make ft ; 
 to accommodate, to adapt, to adjust. 
 2 To join. 3 To address, make rea- 
 dy, or prepare. 4 To provide, o»" 
 procure. 1 § Danaum insignia nobis 
 aptemus, Virg. 2 Fid. pass. 3 Ap- 
 tat se pugnae, Id. 4 In pece aptare 
 idonea bello, Hor. § Aptasd natu- 
 ram aptare, Cic. 
 Aptor, art pass. To be fitted, or join- 
 ed. Transversa; pertlcae parietibus 
 aptantur, Col. Varios aptantur in 
 usus imperii, Claud. 
 
 Aptus, part. 1 Tied, joined. filM.i. 2 
 Met. Made, wrought. 3 Tight, com- 
 pact. 4 Pat, close. 5 Proper, 
 meet, suitable, convenient, apposite, 
 pertinent. 6 instrumental, good for ; 
 profitable. 7 Naturally disposed, 
 inclined. 8 Easy, agreeable. 9 Rig- 
 ged, equipped. 1 Gladius e lacuna 
 ri set A equinft aptus, Cic. X Fsci 
 !ius est apta dissolvere, quam dissi- 
 pata connectere. Id. 2 Vestis auro 
 signisaMe apta, Lucr. 3 == Habiles 
 et apti calcei ad pedem, Cic. 4 = 
 Aptus verbis, et pressus Thucydides, 
 Id. 5 = Nee commodius, nee ap- 
 tius quidquam, Id. 6 Somno aptum 
 papaver, Cels. 7§ Natus atque aptus 
 Bd Verris libidmes, Cic. 8 Cibus 
 stomacho aptus, Cels. 9 = Apts, 
 instnictaeque remigio naves, Liv. 
 Aptius ingenium flammis, Ov. Ap- 
 tissima forma. Id. % 
 
 Apua *, ae. f. A little fish, the same 
 with Aphya, Plin. 
 
 Apud, praep. 1 Close by, nigh. 2 With. 
 3 At. 4 Among. 5 In. 6 Before. 
 1 To. 1 Apud Corfiniura castra po- 
 suit Caesar, Cic. 2 Apud me ccena» 
 vit, Id. 3 Apud forum est, Ter. 4 
 Apud majores nostros, Cic. 5 Apud 
 Agathoclem scriptum est, Id. Apud 
 animum meum statio, Sail. 6 Ver- 
 ba apud senatum fecit, Cic 7 Gum 
 de me apud te loquor, Id. 
 
 Apus*, odis. f. [sic die. quasi careat 
 pedibus, Plin.] A martinet, a kind 
 of swallow. 
 
 Apyrexia *, ae. f. The abatement, or 
 decrease of a fever ; or the cold fit 
 of an ague, Cels. 
 
 Apvrinus, a, um. adj. scrib. et \pyre- 
 nus. Without kernel, or stone ; or 
 with a small kernel, or stone. Pome- 
 granates with smalt seeds, or stones. 
 461 
 
 AQU 
 
 Lecta suburbanis mittuntur apyria» 
 ram is, Mart. 
 Apyrotos *, i. m. The best sort of car. 
 buncle, not hurl by the fire. Princi. 
 patum habent carbunculi, qui, cum 
 non sentiant igneui, apyroti vocad, 
 Plin. 
 Apyrum * sulphur. Brimstone that 
 
 has not been burnt, Plin. 
 Aqua, ae. f. Water, rain, waterish hu- 
 mor, or juice TT Aqua pluvia, Cic. 
 pluvialis, Ov. imbrium, Plin. co> 
 lestis, Hor. rain-water; fontana. 
 Spring-water, Col. puleana, Plinv 
 putealis, Well-water, Col. nivalis. 
 Plin. rosacea, Id. niedica, Claud 
 snow, rose, medicinal zvoter ; s,ag 
 nans, pigra, Plin. quieta, Hor. stand- 
 ing water; manans, Col. jugis, Cic. 
 perennis, Ov. running water. Aqua 
 mtercus, The dropsy, Cic. Aqua 
 maris, The waves, Virg. Aquas an 
 gfur comix foretels rain, Hor. 
 Aquae, pi. A bath, Tac. Aqua baerer 
 Prov. When one is at a stand, Cic. 
 AquA et igni interdicere, To ban- 
 &h\ Id. Scribere in aqua, To for- 
 get, Catull. Aquam perdere, To 
 lose time ; their hour-glasses running 
 with water, as ours do with sanJ. 
 Quint. Interdictis imminet aegei 
 aquis, A sick man covets water, Ov. 
 Persae aquam, terramque a Lace- 
 daemoniis petiSrunt, required sub. 
 mission, [Vid. Chil.] Aquam pos* 
 tulare a pumice, Prov. dixit Plauu 
 To try an impossibility. 
 Aquallculus, i. m. dim. [ab aquaiisj 
 1 A hog's trough. 2 Met. The lower 
 part of the belly, the draught, the 
 paunch. 3 The stomach, or mmv, 
 which digests the meat. 1 Propr. 
 signif. exemplum non reperio. 2 Pin- 
 guis aqualiculus propenso sesqui- 
 pede extat, Pers. 3 Cibus aquali- 
 culi fervore concoquitur, Sen. 
 Aqualis, is. m. [ab aqua] A water- 
 pot, ewer, laver, or such vessel. Date 
 aqualim cum aquA, Plaut. 
 Aquarium, i. n. A watering-place for 
 
 cattle^ Cato. 
 Aauarius, &, um. adj. Of watet 
 TT Aquaria provincia, A xvatcr-bai 
 liffs place, Cic. Aquarius sulcus, 
 A water-furrow, sluice, or drain 
 Col. Coles aquariae, Grindstones 
 that go in the water, Plin. 
 Aquarius, i. m. 1 One of the signs of 
 the zodiac. 2 A water-bailiff'. 3 A 
 water-carrier. 1 Inversum contrss 
 tat aquarius annum, Hor. 2 Nisi 
 ego cum tabernariis et aquariis 
 pugnarem, veturnus civitatem oc- 
 cupAsset, Cic. 3 Veniet conductus 
 aquariu9, Juv. 
 Aquaticus, a, um. adj. 1 Of the water 
 2 Living, or (3) growing in, or about 
 the water. 4 Waterish, rainy. 1 Fri- 
 
 fidissima qusecumque aquatica. 
 lin. 2 Avis aquatica, Id. 3 Aquaticn 
 lotos, Ov. 4 Aquaticus Auster, Id. 
 
 Aquatilis, e. id quod Aquaticus. 1 That 
 lives in the water. 2 Watery. 1 X 
 Bestiarum terrenae sunt aliae, par- 
 tim aquatiles, aliae quasi ancipites, 
 Cic 2 Humor aquatiles, Varro. 
 Absol. Aquatilium omnium foetus 
 inter initia visu carent, Plin. 
 
 Aquatio, 5nis. f. 1 A watering, a car- 
 rying, or fetching, of water. 2 Aburt- 
 dance of rain, wet weather. 3 Some- 
 times it seems to be taken for a 
 watering place. 1 Aquatione long^ 
 et angusta ttebatur, Hir. 2 Per 
 aquationes autumni, Plin. 3 Pabu- 
 la mutemus, et aquationes pctius 
 regionis, Col. 
 
 Aquator, Oris. m. He that waters , 
 fie that fetches, or provides water for 
 an army, &c. Ut aquatoribus ad 
 fluvium esset praesidium, Liv. 
 
 Aquatus, a, um. adj. Naturally thin. 
 like water. 2 Watery, or mixed with 
 water. 1 Omne vernuro [lac T 
 aquatiue mstivo. PHn. 2 K Inter 
 
ARA 
 
 ARB 
 
 ARB 
 
 
 <*t quomodo sit macerata purpura, 
 crassius medicamentum, an aqua- 
 tius traxerit, Sen. 
 iquifolia, vt. f. se. ilex. et. 
 Aquifoliuin, i. n. A kind of holm-tree 
 with prickly leaves. Some take it for 
 the holly-tree. Aqui folia arbor ve- 
 neficia ai-cet, Plin. Folia aculeata 
 aquifolio, Id, 
 
 iquiffllius, adj. Cato vectes aquifolios 
 fieri jubet, Phn. Cat. 
 
 Iquila, ae. i. I An eagle, of which 
 Aristotle reckons six sorts. 2 Met. A 
 northern constellation within the 
 Gtlaxy. 3 A Roman ensign, or ban- 
 ner, made of gold, or silver ; of which 
 ear.h legion had one, Salm. whereas, 
 oj the ordinary rolors, (signa) every 
 company had /me. 4 The uppermost 
 Story in buildings, representing an 
 'agle's wings. 1 Plin. 2 Stellas, 
 secundum Ptolemaeum et antiqui- 
 ores, novem. 3 X Aquilae duae, sig- 
 na sexagintarelatasunt, Cic. 4 Tac. 
 ff Aquilae senectus, Ter. A proverb 
 of those that seem young again. De 
 adagiis, Aquila non capit muscas, et 
 Aquilam ttstudo vincit, Vid. Erasm. 
 
 Aqullegium, i. n. A gathering of rain, 
 and a conveyance of water. Si pluit, 
 aquilegio me j uvabo, Lex. ex Plant. 
 
 Aquilex, egis. m. Re that makes con- 
 veyance of water by pipes, or he that 
 fnds springs ; a water-bailiff". Ne- 
 cessanum est mitti a te, vel aquile- 
 gem vel architectum, ne rursus eve- 
 niat quod accidit, Plin. 
 
 Aquilifer, eri. m. The standard-bearer 
 among the Romans, who had on his 
 ensign the fgure of an eagle ; an 
 ,*n$ign, or cornet. Aquilifer aquilam 
 iiitra vallum projecit, Cces. 
 
 Aquilinus, a, urn. adj. Of or like, an 
 «agle ; rapacious. Nisi sit milvinis, 
 aut aquilinis unguibus, Plant. 
 
 Aquflo, 6nis. Ventus. The north wind, 
 the north-east cold wind, Densus 
 Aquilo ab oris hyperboreis, Virg. Ov. 
 Met. 6. 690. 
 
 iquilonaris, e. adj. Northern. IT Aqui- 
 lonaris piscis, The constellation so 
 nailed, Vitr. 
 
 iquiloniuSj a, urn. adj. Northern, or 
 exposed to the north ; cold. Hiemem 
 aquiloniam esse omnibus satis uti- 
 lissimurn, Plin. 
 
 iqullus, a, urn adj. [ab aqua] TT Color 
 aquilus, Dark, dun, of the color of 
 water, sun-bumt, swarthy. Colcrem 
 inter acjuilum candid unique, Suet. 
 
 Iquor, aris. dep. [«6 aqua] verbum 
 castrense est. 1 To water or give 
 water unto. 2 To provide, or fetch 
 water. 1 Castri? aquatum egressus, 
 Sail. 2 Nee sine periculo possent 
 aquari oppidani, Cces. Sub moeni- 
 bus urbis aquantur, Virg. 
 
 Aquosus, a, um adj. 1 Waterish,wet. 
 2 Resembling, or concrete of, water. 
 I Aquosus campus, Liv. Plin. Aquo- 
 sior ager, Id. Aquosissima postea 
 arato, Id. 2 Aquosa crystallus, 
 Prop. IT Aquosus languor, The drop- 
 sy, Hor. 
 
 Aquula, ae. f. dim. [ab aqua] 1 A 
 little water. 2 A plash, or brook. 
 
 1 Mane suffundam aquulam, Plaut. 
 
 2 X Ubi non seclusa aliqua aquula 
 teneatur, sed unde universum flu- 
 men erumpat, Cic 
 
 Ira, ae. f. l An altar, diis superis, in- 
 feris, et medioxumis. 2 A southern 
 constellation near the Scorpion. 3 
 Three rocky islands called the 
 Mgatts, beticeen Africa and Sicily. 
 4 Met. A refuge, or sanctuary. 1 
 Urantem, arasque tenentem, a'udiit 
 omnipotens, Virg. 2 Aram quam 
 flatu permuleet spiritus Attstri, 
 Cic. in Aral 3 Virg. 4 Qua; 
 patuit, dextne firma sit ara meae, 
 Owl TT Ad a ram confugere, To take 
 tnnctnary, Cic. I'm nris, focis- 
 mv cer'tare, To fight for GOD, 
 y, Id. II- U 
 
 country, 
 
 ;sque ad 
 
 aras amicus, As fat as conscience 
 permits, Gell. because, in swearing, 
 they held the horns of the altar. 
 Arabilis, e. adj. [ab aro] That can be 
 ploughed, arable. Campus arabilis, 
 
 Araciae ficus. A kind of white Jigs, 
 Plin. 
 
 Arandus, part. To be ploughed, Ov. 
 
 Aranea, 8e. f. \ A spider. 2 A cobweb. 
 3 The down of willow blossoms. 
 1 Exercet aranea telas, Ov. 2 Sum- 
 mo qua; pendet aranea tigno, Id. 
 S Salicis fructus ante maturitatem 
 in araneam abit, Plin. 
 
 Araneola, ae. f. dim. [ab aranea] A 
 small spider, Cic. or cobweb, A. 
 
 Ar&neolus, i. m. The same, Auct. 
 Culicis. 
 
 Araneosus, a, urn. adj. Full of spi- 
 ders' webs, or things like cobwebs. 
 ft Fila araneosa, small fibres like 
 cobwebs, Plin. 
 
 Araneum, i. n. I A spider's web. 2 
 A rime, or dew, like a cobweb, which 
 
 gyoils olives and giapcs. 1 Tollere 
 asc aranea quantum est laboris ? 
 Phad. 2 Plin. 
 
 Araneus, i. m. \ A spider, a spider's 
 web. 2 A kind of sea fsh. 3 A 
 shrew, or f eld-mouse. 1 Catull. 2 
 Plin. In Italia muribus araneis 
 venenatus est morsus, Id. 
 
 Ar&tio, onis. f. [ab aro] 1 Tillage, 
 or ploughing. 2 Tilled, or ploughed 
 land. 1 Aratione iterate, Plin. 2 
 Relinquent arationes, Cic. 
 
 Arfttiuncula, ae. f. dim. A little piece 
 of ploughed land, a ft eld farmed of 
 the public, Plaut. 
 
 Ar&tor, oris. m. A plougher, or til- 
 ler, (1) Man, or (2) Beast. 1 Exa- 
 ratore, orator factus, Cic. 2 Taurus 
 arator, Ov. 
 
 Aratrum, i. n. A plough. Ab aratro 
 arcessebantur qui consules fierent, 
 Cic. Agricola assiduo satiatus ara- 
 tro, Tibull. 
 
 Araturus, part About to plough, 
 Tibull. 
 
 Aratus*, part. Tilled, ploughed. Ara- 
 ta terra, Ov. Arati agri, Id. Vul- 
 tus aratus erat rugis, Ov. 
 
 Arbiter, tri. m. l" 'An arbitrator, a 
 judge chosen between txvo, an umpire, 
 a referee. 2 A witness. 3 A prince, 
 or ruler. 4 A person, or, Met. a 
 thing, that overlooks. 1 Vicini nos- 
 tri nic ambigunt de finibus 5 me 
 cepere arbitrum, Ter. 2 Ut sine 
 hisce arbitri s detis nobis loquendi 
 copiam, Plaut. 3 Notus arbiter 
 Adriae, Hor. 4 Vicini arbitri sunt, 
 meae quid fiat domi, Plaut. 
 
 Arbitra, ae. f. A rvitness. Non infi- 
 deles arbitra; Nox et Diana, Hor. 
 
 Arbitrans, ntis. part. Thinking. Non 
 satis tuta eadem loca sibi arbitrans, 
 C. Nep. 
 
 Arbitrano, adv. At one's pleasure, at 
 one's will, at one's oum choice, arbi- 
 trarily. X Nunc pol ego perii cer- 
 to, haud arbitrafio, Plaut. 
 
 Abitrarius, a, um. adj. Voluntary, 
 left to one's own choice, arbitrary, 
 >{ Hoc quidem profecto certum est, 
 non est arbitrarirnn, Plaut. 
 
 Arbitratus, us. m. 1 Judgment, opin- 
 ion, arbitration. 2 Election, choice. 
 5 Fancy, humor, pleasure. 4 Disposal, 
 discretion. 1 Meo arbitratu loquar 
 de hoc, Cic. 2 Tuus arbitratus sit 5 
 comburas, si velis, Plaut. 3 Non 
 te pudet ejus mulieris arbitratu 
 gessisse praeturam ? Cic. 4T>edunt 
 se in arbitratum cuncti Tbebano 
 populo, Plaut. 
 
 Arbitrlum. i. n. 1 Properly an arbi- 
 trement, or award. 2 Judgment, 
 the sentence of a judge. 3 Will, 
 pleasure, humor, fancy. 4 A re- 
 fcrey.ee, or the office of an arbitrator. 
 5 Power, rule, conduct. C Choice. 7 
 Money paid to the public for the 
 right of monopoly. 1 j{ Causam 
 
 perdidisti, propterea quod aiiud et 
 judicium, aliud arbitrium, Cic , 
 Cum de tesplendida Minos fecuri 
 arbitria, Hor. Sed in hac notion, 
 nescio an legitur in singulari 
 3 = Nutu atque arbitrio muliercul» 
 gubernari, Cic. 4 Litis arbitrium 
 trajecit in omnes, Ov. 5 Nutu e". 
 arbitrio Dei omnia regimtur, Cic 
 6 Liberum ai uiirium, Liv. pro quo 
 Cic. libera voluntas. 7 Tibi arbitria 
 funeris solvebantur, Id. 1T Arbitrio 
 suo carere, Not to be at his own dis- 
 posal, Cic. 
 
 Arbitror, aris. dep. [ab arbiter] f Ant 
 Arbitro, unde pass. 1 To arbitrate 
 or end a dispute by arbitration ; to 
 sentence, or award. 2 To suppose, 
 conjecture, imagine, or think. 3 T* 
 over-hear, or listen to. f 4 Pass. T« 
 be looked, or found, out. 5 Also a 
 term, in taking a solemn oath. 1 Res 
 infra se positas arbitrari, Ulp, 2 Ego 
 vitam deorum sempiternam esse 
 arbitror, Ter. 3 Secede procul, n* 
 arbitri dicta nostra, arbitrari que- 
 ant, Plaut. 4 Cor.ttinuo arbitretus 
 uxor tuo gnato, Id, -5 Verbo arbitrot 
 nos utimur, cum ea dicimus ju- 
 rati quae comperta habemus, Cic. 
 IT Fidem arbitrari, To belieit t 
 Plaut. 
 
 Arbor, et Arbos, ori?. f. 1 A tree, 
 O* a general word, under which ivy t 
 osier, and even reeds are comprehend- 
 ed. 2 Meton. The mast of a ship. 
 3 An oar. 4 The timber of a press. 
 5 Also, the wood of a tree. b Th* 
 name of a great sea fsh. 1 In ar 
 boribus, trunci, rami, folia, Cic 5 
 Juv. 3 Centena arbore fiucture 
 verberat assurgens, Id. 4 Cato. & 
 Sagitta adversi infigitur arbore raa- 
 li, Virg. 6 Plin. Arbor infelix, 
 A gallows, the triple tree, Cic. 
 
 Arborarius, a, um. adj. Of a tree. 
 IT Arboraria falx, A bill to lop tree* 
 with, Cato. Arborarius picus, A bird 
 that builds upon trees, Plin. 
 
 Arborator, oris. m. [qu ab arboroj 
 A lopper, plavter, or pruner of tree» 
 Col. Plin. 
 
 Arboresco, ere. To grow to the big 
 ness of a tree. Tradunt malvas sep- 
 timo raense aborescere, Plin. 
 
 Arboreus, a, um. adj. Of a tret, 
 branched like a tree. Arborei foetu» 
 Virg. Arborea coma, Prop. Arbo- 
 reae frondes, Ov. 
 
 Arbuscula, ae. f. dim. [ab arbor] 1 J 
 little tree, a shrub. 2 The nave, 01 
 ball, of a cart-wheel. 3 The cap, 01 
 tuft, upon the heads of peacocks. 
 1 Maxjme probantur vites velutS 
 arbusculae, brevi cruie, Col. 2 Vitr 
 3 Arbusculae crinita; pavonum, Plir» 
 
 Arbustivus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 shnibs, or trees. V Arbustivae vites. 
 Vines tied to trees, and growing w* 
 by them, Col. Arbustivus locus, Id 
 a shi~ubbti~y. 
 
 Arbusto, as. act. To plant with tree», 
 to set a place with trees for 7'ines te 
 grow amongst. Transpadana Italia 
 populo, acere, &x. arbustat agros 
 Plin. 
 
 Arbustum, i. n. A copse, a gmve oj 
 trees, or orchard, Col. A vineyard 
 a place planted with trees fi>* vine. 
 to grow up by, Plin. Resonant nrbus 
 ta cicadis, Virg. Arbusto coiisitm 
 ager, Col. 
 
 Arbuteus, a, um. adj. 1 Of- ^r fee 
 longing to, an arbute,or stfiWherry- 
 tree. 2 Made of that tree. 1 Arbuto- 
 os foetus legebant, Ov. 2 Arbutea 
 crates, Virg. 
 
 Arbutum, i. n. The fruit of the art» 
 tus. Dant arbuta silvae, Virg. 
 
 Arbutus, i. f. 1 A kind of wild straw- 
 berry, or cherry, tree ; bearing fruit 
 so sour, that Pliny calls them une> 
 dones, because one of them is enough 
 ut a time ; an arbnte. % Met The 
 shade thereof. InseriUr vert} ta 
 
ARC 
 
 ARC 
 
 ART) 
 
 IttTO aucis arbufjs horrlda, Virg. 
 
 2 Du.ce depulsis arbutus hcedis, Id. 
 «TO», SB. f. 1 A chest, a coffer, ar\ 
 
 escritoxr. 2 A coffin, or tomb. 
 
 3 Meton. Money. 4 Also a dam of 
 wood, to keep away the course of the 
 waters ; an ark. i Animus hominis 
 dives, non area, appellari solet, Cic. 
 2 Area m, in qua Numa, qui Romae 
 regnavit, sirus fuisset, Plin. 3 X I 
 norat quantum ferrata distet ab 
 area sacculus, Juv. 4 Ap. Gromat. 
 script. 1T Area robustea, J sage for 
 malefactors, vac. 
 
 I jcano, adv. In a private place, se 
 cretly. Arcano tibi ego hoc dico, ne 
 ille ex te sciat, Plant. 
 
 Arcanum, i. n. ex adj. seq. 1 A secret. 
 
 2 A hidden mystery. 1 ^Arcanum 
 neqae tu scrutaberis ullius un- 
 quam, Hor. Fatorum arcana move, 
 bo, Virg. 2 Nox arcanis fidissima, 
 Ov. 
 
 Arcanus, a, urn. adj. [ab area] 
 
 1 Silent, secret. 2 Hidden, close. 
 
 3 Unknown, privy, mystical. 1 Dix- 
 isti [homini] arcano satis, Plant. 
 
 2 = Arcanum, et occultum scelus, 
 Curt. 3 Arcanaque sacra frequentat 
 Ov. 
 
 ircatus, adj. [ab arcus] melius Ar- 
 quatus, vel Arcuatus. Made arch- 
 wise, Ov. 
 
 Arcendus, part. Tac 
 
 greens, part. Cic. 
 
 Arceo *, ere, cui. act. sup. car. 1 To 
 Iceep off, to keep out, or from; to 
 stop, hinder, or debar. 2 To drive 
 away. 3 To holdfast, strain, or tie 
 hard. 4 To keep in, or hold together 
 5 To keep from, to save, or protect. 
 
 1 Adeuntes aditu arcebant, Liv. 
 
 2 Fucos a praesepibus arcent, Virg. 
 
 3 Teneras arcebant viucula palmas,. 
 Id. 4 = Alvus est multiplex et 
 tortuosa, arcelque et conHnet quod 
 recipit, C>'c. 5 Nymphs, accipite 
 JEneam, et tandem ar^ete periclis, 
 Virg. 
 
 Arceor, eris. pass. Limine, praeter 
 sacerdotes, arcentur, Tac. 
 
 Arcera, ae. f. A kind of wain, or cart, 
 covered or eery side, Cic. 
 
 Arcessendu*,part. To be sent for, Tac. 
 
 Arcessens, ntis. part. Sending for, 
 Liv. 
 
 Arcessior, Iri, Itus. pass. To be called, 
 to be sent for. Alios arcessiri jubet, 
 Cces. 
 
 Arcessltor, vel Accessltor, Oris. m. 
 A messenger sent forth to fetch one. 
 Nemo afcessitor a proximo, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Arcessiturus, part About to send for. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Arcessitus, part. Called, or sent for. 
 Quo rediturus erat non arcessitus. 
 Hor. Religio ex ultimis terris ar- 
 cessita, Cic. 
 
 Arcesso, ere, ivi, Itum. act 1 To call, 
 to go to call. 2 To send for. 3 To 
 f'tch, or trace. 4 To procure. 5 To 
 accuse, impeach, or charge. 1 Ble- 
 pharonem arcessat, qui nobiscum 
 prandeat, Plant. 2 Vettium ad se 
 arcessit Cic. Ego_ Uteris eum 
 ^ipua arcessivi, Id. ' 3 § Non erit 
 necesse id usque a ca^ite arcessere. 
 Cic. 4 § Causam mortis sibi arces- 
 sert, Val. Max. 5 § Ne quern in- 
 nocentem judicio capitis arcessas, 
 Cic. 
 
 Arcessor, i. pass. Nunquam jussit 
 me ad se arcessi, ante hunc diem, 
 Plata. 
 
 Archalcus *, a, urn. adj. Old- 
 fashioned, plain, homely, Hor. 
 
 Archetv^pum *, i. n. ex adj. An au- 
 thentic copy, the original of a wri- 
 ting, or picture, or any piec 1 fart. 
 Ut pictoivs pulchram absolutamque 
 fedem raro, nisi in pejus, effingunt ; 
 ft» ego ab hoc archetypo labor et 
 decMo, Plks. Ep. 
 
 fcrefe&Jpui, * X, urn. Any thing at 
 
 frst hand, that is done originally. 
 Qui vis archetypas habere nugas, 
 Mart. IT Met. Archetypi amici 
 Titce friends, Id. 
 Archezostis *, is. f. The white vine, 
 
 called also Ampeloleuce, Plin. . 
 Archilochium * carmen. A poem after 
 the manner of J^chilochus, a Greek 
 poet: vet. gram, biting sharp, rail- 
 ing, satirical. Archilochia in Caesa- 
 rem, Cic. edicta Bibuli vocat. 
 Archlmaglrus *, i. m. The master- 
 cook, Juv. 
 Arclrimimus *, i. m. The principal 
 
 player ; a mimic, Suet 
 Arcbipirata *, as. m. An arch-pirate, 
 
 or chief robber on the sea, Cic. 
 Architecta *, ae. f. A female architect. 
 Praecipua naturae architectas vis, 
 Plin. 
 Architecton *, vel Architecto, 6nis. m. 
 idem quod Arcbitectus. A master 
 workman, a chief builder, Plaut 
 Archltectonice *, es. f. Arehitectoni- 
 ea, ae. f. The act or science of build- 
 ing, Quint 
 Archltectomcus *, a, urn. adj. Belong- 
 ing to architecture, or to the chief 
 builder, or modeler, Vitr. 
 Architector *, ftris. dep. 1 To devise, 
 or model ; to draw plans for building, 
 or otho-wise ; to prescribe. 2 Met. 
 To invent, or frame. 2 Also pass. To 
 be built. 1 In his locis naturalis 
 potestas ita architectata est, Vitr. 
 2 IT Architectari voluptates, To in- 
 vent pleasures, Cic. 3 iEclis Martis 
 est architectata ab Hermodoro, 
 Nep. 
 Architectural, ae. f. [ab arcbitectus] The 
 art to devise or draw plans fm build- 
 ing, architecture, carpentry, masonry. 
 Ut medicina, ut architecture, eae 
 [artes] sunt iis quorum ordini con- 
 veniunt, honestae, Cic. 
 Architectus, i. m. An architect, c 
 master builder ; the chief mason, or 
 carpenter ; the surveyor of the build- 
 ing. 2 The Creator. 3 Met. The 
 principal deviser, contriver, or in- 
 ventor of any thing in a good, middle, 
 or bad, sense. 1 Dinocrates archi- 
 tectus magnete Arsinoes temphim 
 concameravit, Pit*. 2 I^efim reg- 
 nator, architectus ommtus, Plaut. 
 S = Ab ipso inventore veritatis, et 
 quasi architecto beatae vitae, Cic. 
 Stole! architect! pene verborum. Id. 
 = Princeps atque architectus scele- 
 ris, Id. 
 Archon *, ontis. m. A chief magistrate 
 
 amongst the Athenians, Cic. 
 Arcltenens £, tis. adj. 1 The archer, 
 an epithet of Apollo. 2 Also the 
 celestial sign Sagittarius. 1 Motus 
 erat Arcitenens, Ov. 2 Cic. in Arat. 
 Arctans, tis. part. Straitening, keep- 
 ing fast, Plin. 
 Arctatus, part Narrow, straitened, 
 &c. Arctatus pontus, Luc* Arctata 
 navis, Cic. 
 Arete, adv. 1 Straitly. 2 Dearly. 
 3 Stiffly, hardly, i Closely. 5 Sound- 
 ly. I Boves arcts junctos nabere 
 convenit, Col. 2 =--- Arete familiari- 
 tenuie dilexi, Phi, Ep. 3 Illud 
 arete tenent, accirateque defen- 
 aunt, Cic. 4 Arete religare ad 
 stipites, Col. Arctissime constringi, 
 Val. Max. 5 Arete et graviter dor- 
 mitare, Cic. 
 Arcto, as. freq. [ab arceo] To strain, 
 to tie close, to thrnst, to crowd. 
 Transversas perticas arctare, Col. 
 Atriaque immodicis arctat imagini- 
 bus, Mart. 
 Arctdphylax *, acis. m. A constella- 
 tion near the g-reaier bear. = Arcto- 
 phylax vulgo qui dicitur esse 
 Bootes, Cic. Lat. Bubulcus. 
 Arctos *", vel Arcius, i. f. Lat Ursa. 
 
 1 Two constetlations in the form of 
 bears, near the north pole, whereof 
 the greater is called Charles's wain. 
 
 2 Met. The north country, the 
 
 northern parts of the world. 1 Esue 
 duas arctos, &c Ov. 2 Indignantes 
 in jura redegerit arctos, Claud. 
 Arctous *, a, um. adj. Belonging t@ 
 the north, northern. Arctous polus 
 Sen. orbis, Luc. 
 Arcturus *, i. m. A star between th* 
 legs of Bootes. Saevus Arcturi ca 
 dentis impetus, Hor. 
 Arctus, a, um. adj. [ab arcpo] 
 1 Close, tight, fast. 2 Stingy, ;neai\, 
 base, pitiful. 3 Small, slender, nar. 
 row, scanty. 4 Crowded. 5 G-rievous, 
 pinching, difficult. 1 Freno arctn 
 equum compescere, Tibial. Met, 
 Arctissimum vinculum soeietatis, 
 Cic. 2 Ut tamen arctum solveret 
 hospitiis animum, Hor. 3 Macra 
 cavum repetas arctum, Id. Met 
 Arctior expensis fortuna, Stat. 
 4 Hos arcto sTipata theatro spectat 
 Roma potens, Hor. 5 Arcta fames 
 urgebat, Sil. Rebus in arctis, Ow. 
 Me arctior, quam solebat, somnui 
 complexus est, Cic. 
 Arcuatim, adv. Like a bow, or areh. 
 
 Millepeda, arcuatim repens, Plin. 
 Arcuatus, part. 1 Fashioned like a bozo, 
 or arch ; arched, 2 It pro Arquatus», 
 That has the jaundice, or king's eviL 
 1 Flamines bigis curru arcuato vehi 
 jussit, Liv. 2 Co'. Vid. Arquatus. 
 Arcula, ae. f. dim. [ab area] A htth 
 coffer, chest, drawer, or box. Code» 
 mihi cum ornamentis arculsuu. 
 Plant. 
 Arcularius, i. m A cabinet-maker, 
 one that makes, or sells, Utile coffers, 
 boxes, or drawers, Plaut. 
 Arcuo, as. act In modum arcus cur 
 vare. To bend like a bow ; to arch 
 or vault over, Hinc. 
 Arcuor, aris. pass. Ulam autem, qua? 
 non arcuatur, sepa Graeci vocar.t, 
 alii scolopendram, Plin, 
 Arcus, us (et. i. rar.) m. ap. Enn. f 
 1 The vault of a roof, or an arch, in 
 building. 2 A bow, a hand-bow, ot 
 long bow. 3 The rain-bow. 4 Tht 
 shoots of vines, or other trees, bozasd 
 down. 1 Structi et arcus circa latem 
 templi, Tac. Sed Cic. fornicem, non 
 arcum, plerumque scribit. 2 Nee 
 semper feriet quodcumque mir.a- 
 bitur arcus, Hor. 3 Cur arcus 
 species non in Deorum uumero re- 
 ponatur? Cic. 4 Aliae pressos pro- 
 paginis arcus expectant, Virg. 
 IT Arcum tendere, Hor. sinuare, 
 lunare, Ov. adducere, Virg. tn 
 bend, or draw, a bow. Arcu sagittani 
 emittere, Plin. expellere, Ov. t9 
 shoot. 
 Ardea, ae. f. A bird called a heron, or 
 hern, of which there are three sorts. 
 Altam supra volat ardea nubera, 
 Virg. IT || Ardea alba, The cricl, or 
 dwarf heron; cinerea, vel pulla, thi 
 blue heron ; stellaris, vel palustris, 
 the bittern. 
 Ardelio, onis. m. A medler, a busy 
 body. Deformius nihil est ardeliorni 
 sene, Mart. 
 Ardens, t\s. part, vel oom. ex pan 
 1 Burning hot. 2 Met. As with a fever,- 
 (3) with love, desire, &C. 4 Sprightly. 
 5 Mettlesome. 6 Bright, bwnished, 
 glittering, sparkling. 7 Illustrious, 
 glorious. 8 Earnest, importunate, 
 keen. 9 Raging, rough, boisterous 
 1 Ardentissimis diei horis, Plin. 2 
 Ardentibus febribus imponitur. Id. 
 3 Ut nihil unquam in amore fuerit 
 ardentius, Cic, Ardens cupiditatibus, 
 Sail. In caedem ejus ardentis. Toe. 
 Miserere ardentis, Ov. 4 Juvenum 
 inanus emicat ardens, Virg. 5 Ar- 
 dentes avertit equos, Id. 6 Apes 
 ardentes auro, Id. 7 Ardens evexi/ 
 ad aethera virtus, Id. 8 Ardentes it, 
 eum litenw ad me mis'il, Cir. Ar- 
 dentiore studio petere. Id. 9 Ar- 
 dens ventis mare, Flor. 
 Ardenter, adv. Hotly. Met. Fervent- 
 ly, vehemently, ardently, earnestly. 
 
ARE 
 
 ARG 
 
 ARG 
 
 keenly, warmly. Austrl tain arden- 
 ter flant, ut aestatibus silvas incen- 
 dant Plin. Ardentissime diligere, 
 Id. Ardentius appetere, Cic. 
 «rdeo, €ri, arsi, arsum. neut et act. 
 1 Absol. To bum. 2 To scorch. 3 To 
 shine and glitter. 4 To sparkle. 
 
 5 To he earnest, and hot to do a thing. 
 
 6 To love. 7 To desire passionately. 
 8 To be tormented, or troubled. 
 1 Thus probatur carbone, ut statim 
 ardeat, Plin. 2 Sitientes Sirius 
 Iudos ardebat, Virg. 3 Ardebat 
 murice lama, Id. 4 Cum spumas 
 ageret ore, arderent oculi, Cic. 
 5 § Ardet in arraa magis, Virg. 
 8 Corydon ardebat Alexin, Id. 
 ? Ardeo te videre, Cic. 8 Podagra? 
 doloribus ardere, Id. Cum arderent 
 invidia non patres niodo, sed etiam 
 tribuni plebis, Liv. § Ardere amore, 
 odio, desiderio, ira, dolore, metu, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ardescens, ntis. part. Growing hot, 
 being hot, Tac. 
 
 Ardesco, ere. incept [ab ardeo] To 
 grow hot, to become hasty, to be set 
 on. fire, inflamed, k.c. ut Ardeo, quod 
 via Extingue ignem, caput ne 
 ardescat, Plaut. Indomitas ardescit 
 vulgus in iras, Ov. 
 
 Ardor Ons. m. [ab ardeo] 1 A burn- 
 ing heat 2 Met. Fervor, ardent 
 destre, earnestness. 3 Rage, animo- 
 sity. 4 A glittering brightness. 5 Vi- 
 gor, vivacity. 1 Fore aliquando, ut 
 onanis hie mundus ardore deflagret, 
 Cie. 2 Idem ardor omnes habet, 
 Ve*g. Ardor mentis ad gloriam, Liv. 
 3 Tanto ardore oris in eos inveclus 
 est, Veil. Paterc. 4 Ardor stellarum, 
 Cic 5 Vultuum atque motuum ardor, 
 Id. 
 
 Arduitas, atis. f. Height, steepness. 
 Neque montium arduitatem aut as- 
 yeritatem facile ferunt, Varr. 
 
 Arduus, a, um. adj. 1 Inaccessible, 
 high, lofty, steep. 2 Hard, trouble- 
 some, difjCrv.lt, uneasy. 3 Dangerous, 
 arduous, laborious, operose, great, or 
 of great concern. 4 Low, or deep. 
 5 Met. Low, mean. 1 Arduus aether, 
 Ov. 2 Arduum aditum, instabilera- 
 que ingressum, prrebebat, Liv. 3 
 Capere eos erat ardui quondam 
 operis, Plin. Ardua molimur, sed 
 nulla nisi ardua vincunt, Ov. 4 Ar- 
 »iuu9 in valles per fora clivus erat, 
 Id. 5 X -SJquam memento rebus 
 in arduis servare mentem, non se- 
 cus ac bonis, Hor. 
 
 *rea, ae. f. 1 Any void place in a city, 
 without buildings. 2 A court-yard, 
 or any such place. 3 A quarter, or 
 bed in a garden. 4 A close, field, or 
 park. 5 A threshing-floor, a barn- 
 floor. 6 An ulcer, or scald which 
 «auses baldness. The void places in 
 mathematical figures, within coins, 
 &tc. are called Area?. 1 Loca in 
 urbe pura, areas, Varr. Ponendae- 
 que donio quaerenda est area pri- 
 mum, Hor. 2 Multitudinem area 
 Capitolii vix capiebat, Liv. 3 Circa 
 Idus Januarius humus refossa in 
 areas dividitur, Col. 4 Prata et 
 areas quasdam magni aestimant, &c. 
 Cic. 5 Millia frumenti tua triverit 
 area centum, Hor. 6 De arearum 
 generibus, vid. Cels. Met Area 
 scelerum, Cic. 
 «relacio, ere, feci, factum, act. To 
 dry, to make dry, to set a drying. 
 Amurcam *>ximito, et arefacito, 
 Cuto. Terram sol excoquit, et are- 
 lacit, Lucret. 
 «irefactus, part [quasi ab arefio] 
 Dried, withered. Arefactus caulis, 
 Plin. 
 
 rena, ae. f. [ab arendo] 1 Sand, 
 grit. 2 A shore, land, or haven. 3 
 Met. The amphitheatre, where prizes 
 mere fought for bij sword-ptuyers. 
 because str"*-*i with sand to drink 
 *l» the blar. Any other place of\ 
 
 contention. 5 A court of pleading ; 
 any calling, or employment. 6 AUo, 
 a piece of barren ground. 1 Siccis 
 humus aret arenis, Ov. 2 Hospitio 
 prohibemur arenae, Virg. 3 Ne 
 populum extrema toties exoret 
 arena, Hor. 4 Prima civilis belli 
 arena Italia fuit, Flor. 5 Praeser- 
 tim in arena uiea apud viros, Plin. 
 6 Turn arenam aliquam aut paludes 
 emat, Cic 
 
 Arenaceus, a, um. adj. Of, or like, 
 sand; mixed, with sand, sandy, gritty, 
 Plin. 
 
 Arenariae, arum. f. sc. fodinae. Sand, 
 or gravel, pits. In arenarius quas- 
 dam extra portam Esquilinam per- 
 ductus occiditur, Cic. 
 
 Arenatus, a, um. adj. Mixed with 
 sand, sandy. TT Cake aronato, With 
 rough cast, Cato. 
 
 Arenatum, i. n. Mortar made of lime 
 and sand, Vitr. 
 
 ArenSsus, a, um. adj. Sandy, gi-avel- 
 ly, gritty, full of sand, or gravel. 
 Litus arenosum Libyae, Virg. 
 
 Arens, tis. part. Dry, thirsty, Aren- 
 tem sitim levare. Ov. 
 
 Arenula, ae. f. dim. Small sand, or 
 grit. Arenulae in carnibus cochlea- 
 ruin, Plin. 
 
 Areo, ere, ui. neut. 1 To be dry, to 
 be parched, or to be dried up. 2 To 
 be thirsty. 1 Aret ager, Virg. 2 In 
 media Tantalus aret aqua, Ov. 
 
 Areola, ae. f. [ab area] A little bed, 
 or quarter, in a garden, Col. 7 Are- 
 ola domus, A little court-yard, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Areopaglta *, ae. m. Vid. Prop. nom. 
 
 Aresco, ere. incept, [ab areo] 1 To 
 become dry ; to be dried up. 2 To 
 harden, or become hard. 1 Lacryma 
 nil citius arescit, Ad Her. 2 Arescit 
 in gemmas carbunculis similes, 
 Plin. 
 
 Argei *, drum. pi. m. Places in Rome 
 where some noble Ar gives, or Ore- 
 dans, had been buried, Liv. 
 
 Argema *, atis. n. Argema, as. f. A 
 web, or pin, in the eye, which, within 
 the black of the eye, looks white, and 
 on the other side of it red, Plin. 
 
 Argemone *, es. I. et Argem5nia, 
 Plin. An heib to called from its 
 being good against the disease in the 
 eye called Argema ; wild tansy, silver 
 herb. 
 
 Argentina, ee. f. sc. taberna, fodina, 
 mensa [ab argentum]. 1 A banker's 
 table, or shop. 2 A silver-mine. 3 
 The office, or employ of bankers and 
 usurers. 1 Basihcam post argenta- 
 rias novas [locavit] Liv. 2 Vectiga- 
 lia magna instituit ex ferariis, ar- 
 gentariisque, Id. S Argentariam 
 Rhegii maximam fecit, Cic V Ar- 
 gentariam facere, To turn usurer, 
 to take and let out money, Id. dis- 
 solves, to leave off that trade, Id. 
 
 Argentarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to silver, or money. IT Argentarium 
 metalluin, A silver-mine, Plin. Ar- 
 gentaria creta, A kind of chalk 
 with which silver is scoured. Id. Ar- 
 
 fentaria inopia. Want of money, 
 laut Argentariae taberna, Bank- 
 ers' shops, Liv. Argentariae illece- 
 brae, so Plautus calls courtcsans,from 
 picking purses. 
 
 Argentarius, i. m. A banker, a scriv- 
 ener, that puts other men's money to 
 interest; a usurer, a patonbroker, who 
 lends money for gain, or for pawns ; 
 a cashier, or cash-keeper ; the cham- 
 berlain of a city, one who has the in~ 
 spection of pvblio accounts, Plaut 
 Pecuniam argentario promittit Ebu- 
 tius, Cic. 
 
 Argentatus, a, um. adj. [qu. ab argen- 
 tor] Silvered over, over-laid, or pla- 
 ted with silver. Tunica? auratis mi- 
 litibus versicolores, argentatis lin- 
 teae Candidas, Liv. 
 
 Argentedlus, a, um. adj. [a $eq.] 
 464 ' 
 
 Silvered, done with silvdr Sicilicott 
 argenteola, Plaut. 
 
 Argenteus, a. um. adj. 1 Of, or made 
 of, silver. 2 Clear, or bright, at 
 silver. 3 Of money. 1 Radiorum 
 argenteus ordo, Ov. 2 Fons nitidi* 
 argenteus undis, Id. 3 Argentei, 
 sc. numini, Plin. IT Quid ego ex 
 te audio f Amicam tuam lactam 
 argenteam, t". e. aigento venditam 
 Plaut. 
 
 Argentifodina, ae. f. A silver-mine, 
 or place where silzer is dug up 
 Plin. 
 
 Argent&sus, a, um. adj. [a stq.\ 
 Full of silver, mixed with silver 
 Plin. 
 
 Argentum, i. n. 1 Properly silver 
 in the mass ; bullion, which is called 
 grave, or infectum, Liv. and if re- 
 flned, pustulatum, Mart. 2 Met 
 Plate, all things made thereof, which 
 is called factum, Liv. 3 Coin, or 
 money made thereof. 1 Ubi argenti 
 venas aurique sequuntur, Lucr. 2 
 Cum argentum esset expositum in 
 aedibus, Cic. 3 Emunxi argento 
 senes, Ter. IT Argenti spuma, 
 Litharge, Virg. Argentum vivuraj 
 Mercui-y, quicksilver, Plin. 
 
 Argestes *, ss. m. A western wind !, 
 according to some, the north-west, oi 
 as others, the south-west wind, Plin 
 Lat. Corus, et Caurus. 
 
 Argilla *, ee. f. White clay, such a* 
 potters' earth. = Homullus ex ar 
 gilla et luto factus, Cic. 
 
 Argillaceus, a, um. adj. Made of whit» 
 clay,full of clay. = Marga, vel 
 terra argillacea, Plin. 
 
 ArgillSsus, a, um. adj. Clayey; 
 full of white clay, or marl, Coi 
 Plin. 
 
 ArgSnautae *, arum. pi. Argonauts, 
 and (by a pun) idle mariners, laz$ 
 swabbers. Non nautas puto vos, sed 
 argon autas, Mart. 
 
 Arguens, ntis. part. Plin. 
 
 Aigumentandus, part Sed et argu- 
 mentandum, et accurate disseren 
 dum, putant, Cio. 
 
 Argumentatio, onis. f. A reasoning 
 or producing of arguments, either 
 probable or necessary, Perspicuitas 
 argumentatione levatur, Cic. 
 
 Argumentor, aris. [ab argumentum; 
 
 1 To reason, or dispute; to debate, 
 to argue. 2 To guess, or infer fron. 
 probable arguments, to prove 65 
 argument; to discuss, or sift out, a 
 thing. 1 = Sed quid eo argumen- 
 tor ? quid plura disputo ? Cic. 2 Ar- 
 gumentari, et conjectura prosequi 
 patieris, Ad Her. 
 
 Argument5sus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 large, full of argument, or matter. 
 = Vulgo paulo numerosius opus 
 dicitur argumentosura, Quint. 
 
 Argumentum, i. [ab arguo] 1 A 
 reason, or argument, probable, or 
 necessary, to prove a thing by. 2 A 
 proof, or evidence. 3 The matter oj 
 a writing, or discourse ; an argu- 
 ment, theme, or subject, to speak, oj 
 write of. 4 A conjecture, or pre 
 sumption. 5 A sign, or token. 6 A 
 cause, or occasion. 7 A device, or 
 story, in painting. 8 || A lesson, o? 
 instruction. 1 Argumentum est ra 
 tio qua? rei dubiae facit fidem^ Cic 
 
 2 Id vei hoc argumento patet, Quint 
 
 3 Non ita sunt dissimili argumento. 
 Ter. Dabat mihi nihil argument! 
 ad scribendum, Cic. 4 = Argu 
 mento oculorum, atque conjecture 
 animi, scrutari amplitudinem solis. 
 Plin. 5 Argumentum morum, Quint 
 = Argumenta atque indicia sccleris 
 Cic. 6 Erroris argumentum, Ov. 
 7 Ex ebore diligentissime perfects 
 argumenta, Cic 8 Hoc erit tibi 
 argumentum, semper in prompto 
 situm, NE q-aid expectes arnico» 
 auod tute agtre possii, GelL e* 
 Enn. 
 
^r: 
 
 ARM 
 
 ARM 
 
 arrw *. ere, ui, utum. act 1 To 
 ihow, or dechtre. 2 To prove, or 
 make proof of ; to argue. 3 To ac- 
 cuse, to reprehend. 4 To object, to 
 lay to one's charge. 5 To convince, 
 or cojivict. 6 To reprove, or con- 
 tradict. 7 To hinder one from doing 
 a thing. 1 Degeneres animos ti- 
 roor arguit, Virg. Et languor et 
 silentium amamem arguit, Hor. 
 £ }{ Vidi, non ex audito arguo, 
 Plant. 3 ){ Servos ipsos neque ar- 
 guo neque purgo, Cic. 4 Id quod tu 
 srgfms, !•£ 5 3^ Senatus neque li- 
 Deravit ejus culpae regem, neque 
 arguit, Liv. P> Veteribus, nisi quae 
 ividenter usus ai guit, stari malunt, 
 Id. 7 Me quoque conantem gladio 
 finfre dolorem, Arguit. Sed et leg 
 ^rcuit. O" Regit in tenia notione 
 ace. ci.m gen. vel abl. § Arguere 
 aliquem sceleris, crimine aliquo, 
 de crimine, Cic. 
 
 «Lrguor, ui, utus. pass. To be blamed, 
 convinced, proved, kc Cic Argu- 
 itur genus vultu, Ov. 
 
 Argus *, vel Argos, i. m. A dog's 
 name, Spy, Swift, Ov. 
 
 Argutatio, onis. f. [ab argutor] A 
 reasoning, debating, Jangling, or 
 quarreling; a creaking, (as of a 
 bed, chair, kc.) prattling, tittle- 
 tattle, Catull. 
 
 Argute, adv. Smartly, briskly, pertly, 
 shrewdly, wittily. = Si mini acute, 
 arguteque respondent, Cic = Ut 
 caJlicle arguteque diceret, id, De 
 rebus diMcillimis argutissime dis- 
 putare, Id. 
 
 Argutise, arum, f, tam in (1) bonam, 
 quam (2) malam partem. Sharp- 
 ness, smartness, repartees, quirks, 
 shrewd words, subtile devices, zvitty 
 sayings. 1 Cujus loquacitas habet 
 aliquid argutiamm, Ci'c. IT Digi- 
 topum argutiae, Quick motions, play- 
 ing with them, Id. = Urbanitas, 
 acumen, Id. 
 
 Arguto *, as. act. To %.jpbr<aid, to 
 rally smartly. Ilia raihi totis ar- 
 gutat noctibns ignes, Propert. 
 
 Argutor *, aris. dep. To quibble, to 
 cavil, to pun, to tuke words otherwise 
 than spoken, Plaut. 
 
 Argutulus, a, urn. adj. dim. Talk- 
 ative, treating of several subjects, 
 Perfeci sane argutulos libros ad 
 Varronem, Cic. 
 
 Argutus *, part, [ab arguor] 1 Ac- 
 cused, charged. 2 Adj. ex part. 
 Quick, witty, shaip, fucetious, 
 subtle, brisk, quaint. 3 Talkative, 
 tattling, jangling. 4 Shrill, loud. 
 
 5 Harsh, creaking. 6 Resounding, 
 echoing. 7 Short, neat, picked. 
 1 PS. Ecqnid argutus est ? CH. 
 Malorum facinorum saepissime, 
 Plaut. 2 == Poema 'acit adeo fes- 
 tivum, kc. ut nihil fieri possit ar- 
 gutius, Cic. Ex ambiguo dicta vel 
 argutissima putantur, Id. 3 Argu 
 tam forum, Ov. 4 Arguti olores, 
 Virg. h Argutae lamina serrae, Id. 
 
 6 Argutum nemus, Id. 7 Argutum 
 caput, Id. de eqiw. UManus ar- 
 guta, A hand full of gesture and 
 motion, Cic. Oculi arguti, Speak- 
 ing eyes, Id. Argutissima exta. 
 quae maxime declarant quid sit l'u- 
 turum, Id. 
 
 Areyritis *, idis. f. t. c. spuma ar- 
 genti. A kind of litharge, Plin. 
 
 ftrgyi-odanias *, ntis. m. A kind of 
 precious stone, Plin. 
 
 Arlditas, atis. f. Dryness, drought, 
 
 Aridulus, a, um. adj. dim. [ex ari- 
 dus] Somewhat dry. Laneaque ari- 
 dulis baerebant morsa labellis, 
 Catull. 
 
 Aridum, i. n. The shore, the land. 
 Noslri, simul atque in arido con- 
 stiterunt Cces. 
 
 Indus, a, um. adj. [<& areo] 1 Dry, 
 parched. 2 L'jan, vuagrt, thin, 
 
 wilhmU moisture, pithtes). Met. 
 Without spirit, or fife. 3 Thirsty. 
 4 Met. Niggardly. 5 Hard, or 
 coarse ; mean, and poor. 6 Barren, 
 unfruitful. 7 Shrill, crashing. 
 
 1 Aridae ficus, Plaut. 2 Uvis ari- 
 dior puella passis, Vet. Poet. Hinc 
 Met. = Genus oiationis exile, ari- 
 dum, concisum, ac minutum, Cic. 
 
 3 Viator aridus, Virg. 4 Pumex non 
 ceque ita est aridus, atque hie est 
 senex, Plaut. 5 Aridus victus, Cic. 
 6 Arva arida, Ov. 7 Sonus aridus, 
 Lucr. de tonitnt. Aridus fragor, 
 Virg. i. e horrificus, et acu'tus. 
 IT Vita arida, A mean subsistence, 
 Cic. Magister aridus, A dry unelo- 
 quent teacher, Quint. 
 
 Aries, etis. m. \ A ram, or tup. 
 
 2 Metaph. A battering-ram, an en- 
 gine with horns of iron like a rani's 
 head, to batter walls. 3 One of the 
 twelve signs of the zodiack. 4 A 
 great horned seafsh, much of the 
 nature of a shark. 1 Aries nunc 
 vellera siccat, Virg. 2 Quamvis 
 murura aries percusserit, Cic. 
 S Cum sol arietis signum init, Viir. 
 
 4 Grassatvr aries, ut lafro, Plin. 
 Arietarias, a, um. adj Pertaining to 
 
 a ram. or like a ram. IT Arietaria 
 raachina, A battering-engine, Vitr. 
 Arietatus, part. 1 Butted, or clashed, 
 against. 2 Gnashed, as the teeth. 
 
 1 Arietata inter se arma, Sen. 
 
 2 Arietati inter se denies Id. 
 Arietinus. a, um. adj. [ab aries] Of a 
 
 ram. TT Arietinum cicer, Like a rani's 
 head, Col. Arietina cornua, Hyg. 
 Arigto, as. act. [ab ariete] 1 f To 
 push, or butt, like a ram. 2 Met. 
 To cast, beat, or strike, down. 3 To 
 batter with the engine called a ram. 
 
 4 Neut. To be thrown down, to fall. 
 
 5 To encounter, or engage. 1 In me 
 arietare, Ace. ap. Cic. 2 Quern 
 Dioxippus arietavit in terram, 
 Curt. 3 Arietare aedes, Plaut. In 
 portam, Virg. 4 Nihil in quo arie- 
 tat, aut labat, Sen. 5 Antequam 
 acies inter se arietarent, Id. 
 
 Aris *, et Arisaron. An herb of a 
 sharp and biting taste, Flin. 
 
 Arista, ee. f. 1 The beard of corn. 
 2 Svnec An ear of com. 3 Corn 
 itself. 4 Summer, harvest, Meta- 
 leps. A year. 5 Catachr. A hair, 
 or bristle. 6 The prickle of a fsh. 
 1 Arista? quasi cornua sunt spica- 
 rum, Varr. Arista levis assiduis 
 solibus usta riget, Or. 2 Ne gia- 
 vibus procumhat culmus arlstis, 
 Virg. 3 Chaoniam pingui glan- 
 dem mutavit arista, Id. 4 Post 
 aliquot mea regna videns mirabor 
 aristas. Id. 5 Alges, cum excussit 
 membris timor albus aristas, Pers. 
 
 6 Auson. IT Naixli aristae, Spike- 
 nard, Ov. 
 
 Aristalthaea *, ae. f. Marsh-mallows, 
 white mallows, Plin. 
 
 AristolochJa *, a?, f. A kind of herb 
 called aristolochy, corruptly birth- 
 wort, Cic. 
 
 Arithmetic» *, ae. 'f. vel Arithmgtice, 
 es. f. Arithmetic, or the art of 
 numbering, Plin. 
 
 Arithmeticus *, a, um. adj. Of, or 
 belonging to, arithmetic; arithmeti- 
 cal, Cic 
 
 Aritudo, dlnis. f. 1 Dryness. Met. 
 Stinginess. 8 Dry weather, drought. 
 
 1 Laudo fortunas tuas, qui semper 
 servas gloriam aritudinis, Plaut. 
 
 2 Bestiolas aritudine cito pereunt, 
 Varr. 
 
 Arma *, orum. pi. n. 1 Arms, ail 
 kind of armor, harness, or weapons, 
 offensive or defensive. 2 Meton. 
 War, battle. 3 Valor, prowess, 
 chivalry, deeds of arms, military 
 science. 4 Arms, or cognismices, of 
 families ; escutcheons, or sh '".Ids, tn 
 heraldry ; coats of arms. 5 Met. 
 Ml manner of tods for fdl arts, mys- 
 
 teries, occupations, and Slvfraion^ 
 1 Fulgor nrmorum fugaces terrct 
 equos, Hor. 2 yc Pacemne hue 
 fertis an arma ? Virg. 3 = Bel5o 
 major, et armis, Id. 4 Celsis in 
 puppibus arma Ca'ici, Id. 5 Ap^s- 
 sima arma senectutis artes, exerci 
 tationesque virtutum, Cic. Dicen- 
 dum, et quae sim duris agrestibtts 
 arma, i. e. the utensils, Virg. Ce- 
 realia arma, Id. IT Movet arma 
 fritillo, to the dice, Juv. 
 Armamenta, 5rum. n. Tackle, or 
 tackling ; all kinds of took for hiui 
 bandry, navigation, kc. Arma 
 menta vineai'um, Plin. navigi- 
 orum, Col. 
 Armamentarium *, i- n. An *r» 
 mory, all kind of furniture for war 
 an arsenal, a magazine. Philo ar- 
 chitectus A.theniensibus armanieo- 
 tarium fecit, Cic. 
 Armandus*, part. To be armed, ac- 
 coutred, provided, Ov. 
 Armariolum, i. n. dim. A little study, 
 or elosit ; also a cabinet, a case of 
 instruments, Plaut 
 Armarium *, i. n. [ab armis] A store- 
 house for keeping anything ; a press, 
 locker, safe, pantry, study, closet, 
 chest, counting-house. Cellas refre- 
 git omnes intus, reclusitque arma- 
 rium, Plaut. Tune aurum ex ar- 
 mario tuo promere ausa es ? Cic. 
 Armalura, ae. f. [ab anno] 1 Armor, 
 haryuss ; the training, or exercising, 
 of soldiers. 2 Also the soldiers then* 
 selves when in arms. 1 Hahet De* 
 jotarus collates XL, nostra arma* 
 tura XXX, Sic. 2 Nostra; sunt le- 
 giones, nostra levis armatura, Id. 
 Armatus, part. 1 Armed, harnessed,' 
 weaponed. 2 Fenced. 3 Met. Fur' 
 nished, stocked, provided. 4 Forti- 
 fed, resolved. 1 Uterum armato 
 milite complent, Virg. 2 Urbi 
 armata muris, Cic. 3 Et erat in- 
 «redibili armatus audacia, Id. 
 4 = Erecti, citati, parati, ennaii,. 
 animis jam esse debemus, Cic 
 IT Sed perinde valebit, quasi arma 
 tissimi fuerint, Id. 
 ArmaUi, abl. With armor Eodem 
 
 arniaru Cretes et Cilices, Liv. 
 Armeniacum pomum, sc. ex Arme- 
 nia. A fruit like apneots. V Malus- 
 Armeniaca, The apricot- tree, CoL 
 Annentalis, e. adj. Of a drove, or 
 herd. Armentalis equa, Virg. 
 Spolia armentaliaportant, Stat. 
 Armentarius, i. m. A herdsman, a 
 grazier. Armentarium meum cre- 
 bro, ut aliquid legat, euro, Varr. 
 Armentluus, a, um. adj. Of great 
 cattle that go in herds, Plin. al. Ar* 
 mentivus. 
 Armentluus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to a herd. Annemitium pecus, Varr. 
 Armentum, i. n. [ab arando, per 
 Sync, pro aramentum] 1 A herd of 
 large cattle, properly oxen ; and, 
 by analogy, sea-calves, sometimes 
 horses. Elephants, kc and it is often 
 disting'u.ished fro*\ gvex, which is 
 commonly of sheep, goats, kc 
 BZT But sometimes even of oxen aitd 
 horses. 3 Armentum is also used 
 for deer. 4 Grex seems to have a 
 more general, Armentum a more 
 special, signification, 5 Sometimes 
 a single ov. 1 ){ Hoc satis armen- 
 tis, Virg. Armenta equarum, Id. 
 2Turni pascitur agro Oaesaris ar- 
 mentum, Juv. Hos tota annentt 
 sequuntur, Id. 4 Caedit greges ar. 
 mentorum, Cic 5 Hygin. 
 Armifer ^, a, um. adj. Bearing 
 armor, warlike. Armifera Dea, 
 Minei-va, Ov. Armiferi Getae, Stst 
 A'-miger ^, a, um. adj. Armed, bear- 
 ing arms. Armiger Deus, Mars, 
 Sit. Aruugera Dianae, One of i>> 
 arai's nymphs, who carried her b&a 
 and gTww«r« Ov. H Armip;er Jovfa, 
 VU-g ^rmigera. Pirn- tk; <•+$*, 
 
ARR 
 
 ARR 
 
 ART 
 
 is-milla, ac L [ab armis, i, e. bra- 
 
 ehiis] i A bracelet, or jewel, worn 
 on the left arm, or jurist, and given 
 to the foot soldiers by their general. 
 They were worn likewise by the wo- 
 men. 2 Also an iron ring, hoop, or 
 brace, wherein the gudgeons of a 
 wheel move. 1 Ubi, hercle, armillae 
 sunt, quas una dedi i Plant. 2 Vitr. 
 
 Armillatus, a, urn. adj. 1 Having, 
 or wearing, bracelets. 2 Collared, 
 us dogs are. 1 Manuleatus et ar- 
 millatus in publicum processit, 
 Suet, 2 Armillatos colla Molossa 
 canes, Propert. 
 
 Arnripotens $, tis. adj. Valiant, 
 mighty, or powerful in arms, or war. 
 Diva," Virg. Ausonia, Stat. 
 
 Armisonus i, a, um. adj. Rustling 
 with armor. Pallas armisona, 
 Virg. 
 
 Armo, as. [ab anna] 1 To arm. 
 
 2 To raise, or stir up, one to ai-ms. 
 8 Met. To furnish, or provide. 
 1 Spoliis se quisque recentibus 
 armat. Virg. 2 Fas nobis Teu- 
 cros . a'rmare fuisset, Id. 3 Ad om- 
 nia te summum atque excellens 
 armavit ingenium, Cic. Sese ar- 
 mat eloquentia, Id. V Armare 
 calamos veneno, To poison them. 
 Virg-. 
 
 Armor, pass. Cic. Bello, Virg. 
 
 Armus *, i. m. 1 A shoulder or arm ; 
 more rarely, though anciently, of a 
 man. 2 But, in the Augustan age, 
 it began to be used only of beasts, as 
 will appear by the cited authorities. 
 
 3 The wing of a rabbit, or hare. 
 1 Latos huic hasta per armos acta 
 tremit, Virg. 2 ){ Ex humeris 
 armi fiunt, Ov. Luduntque jubae 
 per colla, per armos, Virg. de leone. 
 3 Fecundi leporis sapiens sectabitur 
 armos, ffor. 
 
 iro *, as. act. 1 To plough, ear, till, 
 or husband, ground. 2 Y'o dig it up, 
 to dress and order it. 3 To reap, or 
 gather. I Aret Falerni miile fundi 
 jugera, Hor. 2 Eum qui aret ol:' 
 vetu:n, Col. 3 Arare decern me- 
 dinma ex jugere, Cic. T> Arare 
 eequor, To sail on the sea, Virg. 
 frontem rugis, to wrinkle, Id, 
 aquam, litus, to tabor in vain, Ov. 
 Alleg. Fundum alienum arat, He 
 lies with another man's wife, Plaut. 
 irSma*, at is. n. raro leg. in sing, 
 pi. Aromata. All svieet spices, herbs, 
 seeds, or roots. In general all sorts 
 tf dimgs ; grocery ware, Col. 
 Aromaticns, a, um. adj. Of a sweet 
 smell, odoriferous, fragrant, aro- 
 matic. Ptin. 
 Aromatites, ae. m. Hippocras, or 
 wine brewed with spices. See how it 
 was made, Plin. Also a precious 
 stone of a spicy smell, like myrrh, Id. 
 .tron *, i. n. The herb cuckow-pintle, 
 
 ramp, or wake-robin, Plin. 
 Arquatua. Or. t. e. Arcuatus, a, um. 
 part, [ab arcuor] Arched, also hav- 
 ing the jaundice, or king's evil. 
 Arquato coelum ourvamine signans, 
 Ov. ff Arquatum pec us, Cattle that 
 have the jaundice, Col. 
 Arra *, vel Arrha, ae. f. per Apocopen 
 
 ab arrhabo, Plin. 
 Ai'ectarius, adj. ex part. Erected, 
 sci upright, set up on end. Hinc, 
 in plur. Axrectaria, 6rum. n. 
 gubst. Beams, pillars, or stones in 
 buildings, standing upright, to bear 
 the weight nbr.ve them, Vitr. 
 Arrectus, part, [ab arrigoi] 1 Erected, 
 lifted up, bolt upright. 2 Steep. 
 3 Met. Attentive, ready. 4 Encou- 
 raged. 1 = Sonipes ictu furit ar- 
 duus, arrfecto pectore, Virg. 2 Pie- 
 raque Alpiumab Italia, ut breviora, 
 Jta avrecliora sunt, Liv. 3 Arrcc- 
 tis auribus adslant, Virg. V In 
 digitos ar recti (ft, Standing on tiptoe 
 Id Arrecta; coma;, T\e hair brist 
 %Hi 'ty :r standing an end, Id. 
 
 ArreptOrus, part. Cic. 
 Arreptus, a, um. part, [ab arripior] 
 Snatched, taken hastily. Subito ar- 
 repti in quaestionem, Ct'c. 
 Arrhabo *, onis. m. 1 An earnest, 
 or earnest-penny, given in part of 
 payment. 2 A token, or pledge. 
 S A pawn. 4 || Hostage. 1 Plin. 
 2 Hunc arrhabonem amoris a me 
 accipe, Plaut. 3 Ea relicta huic 
 arrhaboni est pro illo argento, 
 Ter. AGell. 
 Arrldens, litis, part. Laughing, or 
 smiling, upon. Cui saevurn arridens, 
 Sil. 
 Arrideo, ere, risi, risum. neut. [ex ad 
 et rideo] 1 To laugh at. 2 To smile, 
 or look pleasantly, upon one. 3 To 
 please, or give content. 1 Hisce ego 
 non paro me, ut rideant, sed iis ul- 
 tro arrideo, Ter. 2 Turn mihi eedes 
 quoque arridebant, cum ad te veni- 
 ebam, Plaut. 3 ^ Inhibere illud 
 tuum, quod valde arriserat, vehe- 
 menter displicet, Cic. Praesertim 
 cum tempus arridet, t. e. favet, 
 Lucret. 
 Arrideor, eri, Issus. pass. Cic. 
 Arrigo, ere, rexi, rectum, act. [ex ad 
 et rego] ' 1 To lift up, or raise. 
 2 Met. To raise the spirits, to en- 
 courage. 1 Comas arrexit, Virg. 
 2 Eos non parum oratione sua 
 Marius arrexit, Sail. Dicitur ct 
 obscand signifcatione. IT. Arrigere 
 aures, Ter. Met. a pecudibus, To 
 listen, to hearken. 
 Arripiens, ntis. part. Catching, lay- 
 ing hold of. Arripiente eo condi- 
 tionem, Suet. 
 Arripio, ere, pui, reptum. act. [ex ad 
 et rapio] 1 To take by force, or vio- 
 lence ; to seue. 2 Met. To catch at, 
 or lay hold of. 3 To make himself 
 master of a thing by any means. 
 4 Met. To learn. 5 To arrest, or 
 implead ; to inveigh against. 1 Fa- 
 milias arripuerunt, pecus abege- 
 runt, Cic. 2 Submonuit me Par- 
 meno, quod ego arripui, Ter. 3Ar- 
 ripuitque locum, et silvis insedit 
 iniquis, Virg. 4 = Graecas literas 
 senex didici, quas quidem avide 
 arripui, Cic. 6 Primores populi 
 arripuit, populumque tributim, 
 Hor. Arripere sese foras, To rush 
 out of doors, Plain, aliquem barba, to 
 pluck, or twitch, one by the beard, Id. 
 Arripior, i, reptus. pass. Cic. 
 I Arrisio, onis. i". idem quod Risus, et 
 Applausus. Smiling, Ad Her. 
 Arrisor, oris. m. [ab arrideo] He 
 that laughs or smiles upon j a flat- 
 terer. Stultorum divitum arrosor 
 et arrisor, Sin. 
 Arrodo, ere, rosi, rosum. act. [ex ad 
 et rodo] 1 To gnaw, to nibble. 2MeL 
 To 7-ob, or plunder. 1 Semina arro- 
 dmit fornucae, Plin. 2 Ut ilia ex 
 vepreculis extracta nitedida R. P. 
 conaretur arrodere, Cic. 
 Arrogans, tis. part, [ab arrogo] Arro- 
 gant, proud, haughty, disdainful, 
 domineering, huffish, insolent, self- 
 conceited. Non grata magis quam 
 arrogans beneficiorum presdicatio, 
 Ct'c. = Minax et aiTOgans, Id. Ad- 
 versus superiores tristi adulatione, 
 arrogans minoribus, inter pares 
 difticilis, Too. Arrogantius factum, 
 Suet. 
 Arroganter, adv. Conceitedly, proud- 
 ly, presumptuously, disdainfully, 
 huffishly, insolently. Nee vero ar- 
 roganter hoc dictum existimari 
 veTim, Cic. Audite consulem, ju- 
 dices, nihil arrogantius dicam, Id. 
 = Temere alque arroganter assen- 
 tiri alicui, Id. — Contuinaciler et 
 arroganter scribere, Id. 
 AiTogantia, br. (". Conceitedness, arro- 
 gance, pride, presumption, haugh- 
 tiness, huffishness, insolence, over- 
 weening, self-conceitedhess, self-suf- 
 ficiency, vain gl.o-.ii. Cic. 
 46(i 
 
 Arrogo, as. act. 1 To ascribe, to <«w* 
 fer by vote, or suffrage. 2 To am 
 gate, challenge, claim, or attribute 
 to one's self any thing, justly or u«. 
 justly ; but generally the latter 
 1 Tibi fortuna lautiem, et optatuiu, 
 peractis imperiis, decus, arrogavit 
 Hor. 2 }{ Non tantum mihi de^ 
 rogo, tamen etsi nihil arrogo, ut te 
 copiosius quam me putem posse 
 dicere, Cic. 1T SArrogare pretiuia 
 rei To put a value upon, Hor. 
 
 Arrogor, aris. pass. To be added, c* 
 chosen, by vote, &c. Eiv. 
 
 Arrosor, oris. m. [ab anodo] Ht 
 that gnaws, plunders, or robs. Vid. 
 Arrisor. 
 
 Arresvis, part. Gnawed, bitten*, &.C 
 Semina arrosa condunt formicse, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ar», tis. f. 1 Originally and properly 
 power. 2 Virtue. 3 Afterwards, art 
 4 Science. 5 Skill, a way, or means 
 6 Trade, craft, handicraft, employ, 
 occupation, profession. 7 Cunning, 
 deceit, a trick, or device. 1 Quid 
 est quod tibi mea ars hoc eOicere 
 possit amplius ? Ter. 2 Ibid. Fi- 
 dem et taciturnitatem poeta artes 
 vocat. 3 Ars est quae riisciplina 
 percipi potest, Quh>,t. X Ars dux 
 certior quam natura, Cic. 4 Claras 
 arte medendi, Quint. 5 Nulla re- 
 parabilis arte laesa pudicitia est, 
 Ov. 6 Opifices onines in sordidA 
 arte versantur, Cic. 7 = Dolis in- 
 structus et arte Pelasga, Virg. 
 
 Arsenicum *, i. n. A. kind of color % 
 whereof there are two sorts, the one 
 yellow, the other red ; orpiment, ar- 
 senic, Plin. 
 
 Arsiirus, part About to burn, Or 
 Liv. 
 
 Artemisia *, ae. f. The herb mug» 
 wort, or motherwort, Plin. 
 
 Artembn *, vel Artemo, onis. m. 
 The pulley of a crane, or other like 
 machine wherein ropes run, Vitr. 
 The main-sail in a ship, Varr. 
 
 Arteria *, oe. f. sed sapius Arterias 
 injil. ' An artery, or vein, in which 
 the vital parts are ; the pulse> iT As- 
 pera arteria, The windpipe, Cic. 
 Arteriae micant, The pulse beats, Id 
 
 Arterium *, i. n. pro Arteria. An 
 artery. Facitque asperiora foras 
 gradiens arteria clamor, Lucr. 
 
 Arthrltlcus, a, um. adj. [ab arthritis] 
 III of the gout, gouty. Non enim 
 arbitrbr cocum etiam te aithriticura 
 habere, Cic. 
 
 Arthritis, idis. The gout, a disease 
 in the joints. Vitia autem sunt, 
 quae di'mculter curantur, arthritis, 
 pleuritis, &.c. Vitruv. Dolorem ar- 
 ticulorum vocat Cic. Cessantern 
 nervis morbum, Hor. 
 
 Articularis, e. adj. Pertaining to the 
 joints. Articularis morbus, Plin. 
 
 Articularius, a, um. adj. IT Articularii 
 morbi, The joint-evils, or diseases, 
 Plin. 
 
 Articularius, i. m. A gouty man, 
 Plant. 
 
 Articulate, adv. Distinctly, parti- 
 cularly. Puellae salutem articulaW 
 dices, Cic. et. 
 
 Artlcuiatim, adv. quod freq. di«. 
 1 From joint to joint. 2 Met. From 
 point to point, distinctly, articulately 
 1 Puerum obtruncat, membraque 
 articulatim dividit. Cic. 2 = Arti- 
 culatim et distincte dicere, Id. 
 
 Artlculatio, onis. f. 1 The shooting 
 of plants from joint to joint, or knot 
 to knot. 2 Also the wounding, or 
 bruising, of young vine-shooti. 
 1 Tunc ceriiitur excrescentium ca 
 cuininum arti'culatio, Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Articulo, as. act. To joint, to vttet 
 distinctly. Has igitur Voces mobili* 
 articulat ve'borum dasdala lingua 
 Lmit. 
 
 Articulcsus, a, «m. adj. 1 Full of 
 joints, or knot» 2 Met. Full oj 
 
ARU 
 
 ASC 
 
 ASC 
 
 1 Radix 
 2 Evi- 
 et velut ar 
 
 wort members, or clauses 
 «onga, arriculosaque, PZi 
 tanda concisa nimiura 
 ticulosa partitio, Quint. 
 
 ftrticulus, i dim. [ab artus] 1 A joint 
 of the body, where the bones meet, 
 and are fastened together. 2 A knot, 
 or joint, in plants, and the tivigs of 
 trees. 3 A moment, point, or instant, 
 of time. 4 A point, or clause, or 
 small member of a sentence. 1 Teren- 
 tia tua magnos articulorum doiores 
 habet Cic. Alces crura sine nodis, 
 articulisque habent, Cces. 2 Articu- 
 li sarmentorum, Cic. 3 In ipso ar- 
 ticulo oppressit, Ter. 4 Non ad 
 muneruni articulus cadens, Cic. IT 
 Articuli montium, Hillocks, or ris- 
 ings in great hills, Plin. 
 
 V-tifex, icis. c. g. [ab ars et facio] 
 
 1 An artist, artificer, craftsman. 
 
 2 A maker, a creator, a -workman. 
 
 3 A cunning fellow,' or contriver. 
 
 4 An author, or contriver. 1 Arti- 
 fex est qui percipit artem, Quint. 
 2 Artifex mundi Deus, Cic. 3 
 artificem prooum ! Ter. ironice. 
 4 Artifex comparandae voluptatis, 
 Cic. Ad corrumpendum judicium, 
 Id. Sceleris infandi artifex, Sen. 
 Scenici artifices, Actors, Cic. di*en- 
 di, good orators, Id. 
 
 Artifex, icis. adj. Cunning, workman- 
 like, artificial. Artifex motus, 
 Quint, vultus, Pers. stylus, Cic. Ar- 
 tifices argutiae, Plin. 
 
 Artificial^ e. adj. The same, Quint. 
 
 Artiflcialner, adv. Cunningly, art- 
 fully, artificially, Quint. 
 
 Artif Iciose, adv. Artificially, accord- 
 ing to art, Cic. 
 
 hrtif Ici5sus, a, um. adj. Artificial, 
 cunning, done by the rules of art 
 Artificiosum opus et divinum, Cic. 
 Quod artificiosius est. Id. 
 Irtif Icium, i. n. 1 Workmanship. 2 
 Trade, art, occupation. 3 A thing 
 artificially wrought. 4 An artifice, 
 a device, or slight. 1 = Antiquo 
 opere, et suramo artificio factum. 
 Cic. 2 Artificium coquorum, Quint, 
 3 Artificii [Verres] cupidus, non 
 argenti, fuit, Cic. 4 = Neque acie 
 vicisse Romanos, sed artificio quo 
 dam, et scientia oppugnationis, Cces. 
 
 Artus, us. m. 1 A joint. 2 The limbs. 
 3 Syuec. The whole body. I Tunc 
 omnis palpitat artus, Luc IT Lux- 
 ata bominum corpora natando 
 facillime in artus redeunt, Come in- 
 to joint, Plin. 2 [Anguis] miseros 
 depascitur artus, Virg. 3 ^{ Cum 
 frigida mors anima seduxerit artus. 
 Id. Met. Illud teneto, nervos atque 
 artus esse sapientise, non temere 
 credere. Cic. TT Artuum dolor, The 
 gout, Id. Sanguine defect! artus, 
 A lifeless trunk, Ov. 
 
 pirvalis, e. adj. Arvales fratres. The 
 priests of Romulus, xuho went in pro- 
 cession through the fields, and pray- 
 ed for the increase of corn, Varr. 
 
 «rvina, ae. f. Arvina est pingue du- 
 rum, quod est inter cutem et viscus, 
 Serv. Fat, properly of a ram ; tal- 
 low. Spicula lucida tergunt arvina 
 pingui, Virg. 
 
 Arvisia vina, potius Ariusia. Malmsey, 
 sweet wine, Virg. Vid. Propr. nom. 
 
 Arum *, i. n. Plin. Vid. Aron. 
 
 Aruncus, i. m. A goafs beard. =De- 
 pendet capramm mento villus, 
 quern aruncum vocant, Plin. 
 
 Arundifer* a, um. adj. Bearing canes, 
 or reeds, Ov. 
 
 ArundlnSceus, a, um. adj. Of or like 
 a reed, Plin. 
 
 Arundinetura, i. n. A place where\ 
 reeds, or canes grow, Plin. Col. 
 
 Arundineus, a, um. adj. Of a reed, or| 
 cane. Arundinei canaies, Virg. ' 
 
 Arundindsus. ; a, um. adj. Full cf\ 
 reeds, canes, or sedge, Catull. 
 
 Arundo, dinis. f. 1 A reed, or cane.l 
 2 Melon An arrow, w s/iaft. 3 Pogt.J 
 
 A child's hobby-horse. 4 An angling 
 rod. 5 A pipe. 1 Fluvialis arundo, 
 Virg. 2 Perque ilia venit arundo, 
 Id. 3 Equitare in arundine longa. 
 Hor. 4 Ilaec captat arundine pisces, 
 Tibull. 5 JVIodulatur arundine car- 
 men, Ov. 
 Aruspex, icis. c. g. A soothsayer, or 
 diviner, from the entrails of sacrifi- 
 ces, Nep. Vid. Haruspex. 
 Aruspiciuin, i. n. Soothsaying, Catull. 
 Arvum, i. n. et Arvus, i. m. [ab aro] 
 1 Properly land ploughed, but un- 
 soxvn; a fallow field. 2 But in gene- 
 ral any field, ground, or land, 3 Met. 
 Corn, or other produce thereof. 
 4 Tilth, or tillage. 1 X Non arvus 
 hie, sed pascuus est ager Plant. 
 Arvum dicimus agrum necdum sa- 
 tum, Varr. 2 Olivifera arva, Ov. 
 vitifera, Sil. 3 Ne perconteris, 
 fundus meus arvo pascat herum, an 
 baccis opulentet olivee, Hor. 4 
 X Numidas pabulo pecoris magis 
 quam arvo student. Sail. TT Muhe- 
 bria arva, Lucr. et genitale arvum, 
 . Virg. pro naturd muliebri verecun- 
 
 de dixerunt. 
 Arx, arcis. f. 1 The top, peak, or ridge, 
 of any thing ; as of a rock, hill, or 
 mountain, k.c. 2 And, because built 
 in such places, Meton. any fortified 
 place, fort, castle, or strong hold. 3 
 And, because of their residence there 
 a court, or palace, of kings, princes, 
 governors, 4tc. 4 A temple. 5 A me- 
 tropolis, or chief city. 6 By way of 
 eminence, Athens, Rome. 7 Met 
 The top, main point, or chief stress 
 of any thing. 8 A refuge, security, 
 harbor, or receptacle. 1 Celsa sedet 
 iEolus arce, Virg. Arx capitis, i. e. 
 vertex, Claud. 2 Tarento amisso, 
 arcem tamen Livius Salinator reti- 
 nuit, Cic. 3 Bysia arx regum 
 Thraciae, Plin. if $ Igneae arces, 
 Heaven, Hor. Cum litora fervere 
 late prospiceres arce ex summa, 
 Virg. 4 Invictissima arx Capitolii, 
 Tac. Sacras Jaculatus arces, Hor. 
 5 Urbs [Roma] arx omnium gen- 
 tium, Cic. 6 Ncp. 7 Non potui 
 magis in arcem illius causse inva- 
 dere, Cic. 8 = Templum illud fuit 
 arx civium perditorum •, receptacu- 
 lum veterum Catilinae militum, Id. 
 As, et antiq. Assis ; gen. Assis. m. 
 A pound weight,consisiing of 12 e^aal 
 parts, or ounces. He that had the 
 whole estate was called Ex asse lias- 
 res. Also agoin, of which 10 made 
 a denier, S farfhings of our money. 
 IT Ad assem omnia perdere, To lose 
 every faHhing, Hor. 
 Asarum * i. n. Al. Nardum silvestre. 
 The herb foalsfoot, or wild spike- 
 nard, Plin. 
 Asbestlnuna *, i. n. et Abeston, n. A 
 kind of flax, of which they made 
 cloth, that was cleansed by burning in 
 the fire. Also cloth made of it. Li- 
 num vivum dicitur, Plin. 
 Asbestos*, i. m. A kind of stone, 
 which being set on fire cannot be 
 quenched, Plin. 
 Asbolas *, i. m. Coal, a dog's name. 
 
 Vilis Asbolus atris, Ov. 
 Ascalabotes *, ae. f. A kind q/*steliio, 
 
 or evet, Plin. 
 Ascalonia, ae. f. vel Ascalonium, i. n. 
 A kind of onion, or skallion, from 
 Askalon, a city of Judea, Plin. 
 Ascendendus, part Cces. 
 Ascendens, tis. part. Ascendens gra- 
 
 dibus magistratuum, Cic. 
 Ascendo, ere, di, ensum. act. [ex ad 
 et scando] 1 To ascend, to climb, to 
 get, or come, up. 2 Met To rise 
 higher, or advance himself to ; to 
 mount. 1 Vestram ascendisset in 
 urbem, Virg. 2 Unum ascendere 
 gradum dignitatis conatus est, Cic. 
 vj Sealis ascendere mur^s, Virg. 
 coelum. in coe.lum, ad Iionores, Cic. 
 Navem ' v er. in navera, Hirt. JSep. 
 
 in concionem, Cw. in tribunal, Id. 
 in rostra, Liv. 
 Ascendor, pass. Plin, Ex hac vitA ad 
 
 illam ascenditur, Sen. 
 Ascensio, onis. f. An ascent, an ad- 
 vancement, Cic. 
 Ascensurus, part. Tib. 
 Ascensus, us. m. 1 An ascending, 
 going, or climbing up. 2 A rise, an 
 ascent. 3 Met. A rising to honor, 
 or advancement. 1 Fastigia tecti as- 
 censu supero, Virg. 2 Dilncili as- 
 censu atque arduo oppidum, Cic. 3 
 Ad popularem jactationem ascensus, 
 Id. = Aditus, Cic. 
 Aschynomene *, es. f. corr. pro 
 iEschynomene. An herb so called 
 from its modesty, because it gathers 
 up its leaves, when any thing touches 
 it, as if it xuere to avoid contact ; the 
 sensitive plant, Plin. 
 Ascia *, ae. f. A chip-ar, or great 
 hatchet. Rogum ascia ne polito, Cic 
 Ascio, as. act 1 To cut, hew, or chip, 
 with a hatchet, or axe. 2 Also la 
 purge, or cleanse. 1 Vitr. 2 Id. A. 
 Asciscendus, part. To be taken in, 
 
 orvned, dtsired, embraced, &c. Cic. 
 Ascisco, ere, clvi, citum. act. [ex aa 
 et scisco] 1 To take to him, or & 
 to call Jor. 2 To associate. S To 
 ally. 4 To call in, to fetch in. 5 To 
 bring into use. 1 Regium ascivit 
 nomen, Liv. >f Natura [volup- 
 tatemj asciscit, [dolorem] repro- 
 bat, Cic. 2 Ad incredibile sceleris 
 foedus ascivit, LI. 3 Asciscere gene- 
 rum, Virg. 4 Receptos ad se socios 
 sibi asciscunt Cas. 5 Idcirco hane 
 consuetudinem libenter ascivimus, 
 Cic. V\ Asciscere ritus peregrino9 
 Liv. 
 Asciscor, ci, citus. pass. Liv. 
 Ascites*, ae. m. Uter, pellis, aqua 
 intercus. A kind of dropsy. X As- 
 cites habet plus bumoris, tympa- 
 nites plus spiritus, Gels. 
 Ascltus, a, um. part [ab asciscor] 
 Admitted, taken to, associated^ 
 Strange, farfetched, usurped, adopt- 
 ed, accidental, adscititious. Superis 
 ascitus, Ov. — Quarum sacra P. R. 
 a Graecis ascita et accepta, tanta re- 
 ligione et publice et privatim tuetur, 
 Cic. 
 Ascius *, a, um. adj. Without shadow, 
 Plin. A<cii, people so right under 
 the line, that they have no shadow. 
 Asclgpias*, adis. f. Swallow-rcort, PMn 
 Ascdpera *, ee. f. A bag, a sack, Suet 
 Lat. Culeus, quo dignus Nero ma 
 tricida. 
 Ascribo, ere, crlpsi, criptum. act. Tea 
 ad et scribo] 1 Ti write unto. 2 To 
 write amongst. 3 To enroll, to regis- 
 ter, to record. 4 To add, or joiiu 
 a To impute, ascribe, or ■'ttribute. 
 6 To assig7i, or annex. 1 To sub- 
 scribe, or underwrite. 1 Quid ad 
 Statium ascripserit, nescio, Cic. 
 = Nonnunquam bonos exitus La- 
 bent boni : eos quidem ascribimus 
 attribuimusque sine u!la ratione 
 diis immortalibus, Id. 3 Petivit 
 ut se ad amicitiara tertium ascri- 
 berent, Cic. Vid. pass. 4 Male sa- 
 nos ascripsit Liber Satyris, P'aunis- 
 que poetas, Hor. 5 Neque enins 
 mibi negligentiam velim ascribag 
 Cic. 6 Qui hanc pcenam fcederilius 
 ascribat, Id. 7 Vid. Ascriptus. if 
 Ascribere alicui salutem, To present 
 his service, Id. 
 Ascrlbor, bi, iptus. pass. To be asaibed, 
 reckoned, &.c. Nam nisi esset, hoc 
 in omnibus legibus non ascribere- 
 tur, Cic. " Ascribi num'mibus. Te 
 be canonized, Plin. In civitaiem, in 
 civitate, vel civitati, ascribi, T» b* 
 made free of the city, Cic. 
 Ascriptio, onis. f. A joining, enrolling, 
 
 or registering, Cic. 
 Ascriptitius, a, um. adj. Chosen, re 
 gistered, enrolled 'among, super- 
 added, additional, supernumerary 
 
ASP 
 
 ASP 
 
 ^Si 1 
 
 r Cives ascriptitii, Foreigners, na- 
 turalized and made denizens, Cic. 
 Ascripior, oris. m. [ab ascribo] 1 He 
 that votes any iking, a subscriber, or 
 promoter. 2 A maintaincr, or fa- 
 vorer, of 'another man's cause. 1 Quum 
 in restituendo auctorem fuisse as- 
 criptoremque videatis, Cic. 2 As- 
 criptor dignitatis meae, Id. 
 4scriptus, part. 1 Subscribed, ascribed, 
 written to. 2 Enrolled, registered, 
 chosen. 1 Antiquior dies in Uteris 
 ascripta, Cic. 2 Ascripti in colonials, 
 Liv. 
 'Ascyron*, vid. Androssemon. Proba 
 b/y St. Johrfs wort, or St, Peter's 
 wort, Plin. 
 Asella, aj. f. dim. [ab asina] A little 
 shi-ass. Rudit ad scabrain turpis 
 asella rnolam, Ov. 
 Asellus, i. m. dim. [ab asinus] A lit 
 tie ass, an ass's colt, or young ass ; 
 also a kind offsh, of the color of an 
 ass ; a cod, or codfish. Also a chees- 
 lip, or sow, an insect. Tylus, Plin. 
 IT Aselli, Two stars in Cancer, Id. 
 Asllus, i. in. vel Asllum, i. n. \ A 
 horse-fly, or breeze ; a gad-bee, dun 
 fly. Also a worm found in fishes. 
 2 Also the sea breeze, which gets un- 
 der theflns of great fishes, and slings 
 them. 1 Gui nomen asilo Romanum 
 est, oestrum Graii vertere vocantes, 
 Virg. 2 Stat. Plin. 
 Asina, ae. f. A she-ass, Varr. 
 Asinarius, a, um. adj. Of an ass. TT 
 
 Mola asinaria, A horse-mill, Cat. 
 Asinarius, i. m. 1 An ass-herd, or dri- 
 ver, Cato. Varr. Suet. 
 Asinus, i. in. 1 An ass. 2 A block* 
 head. 1 Haec notio passim obvia 
 est. 2 Qui esset status, flabellum 
 tenere te asinum tantum, Ter. 
 ksio, onis. m. A kind of owl, with 
 feathers on her head like ears ; a 
 horn oil-/, Plin. Die etiam Otis, et 
 noctua ^urita. 
 AsStus *, a, um. adj. Riotous, de- 
 bauched, extravagant, Subst. A sot, 
 Cic. 
 Aspalathus *, i. m. The rose of Jeru- 
 salem, or our lady's rose, Gesn. et 
 Plin. 
 Asparagus, i. m. 1 Asparagus. 2 Also 
 the young buds, or shoots, of herbs 
 that are to be eaten. 3 Also a thorny 
 plant without any leaves at all. 
 1 IT Velocius quam coquuntur aspa- 
 ragi, Immediately, in a trice, Adag. 
 Suet. 2 Plin. 3 Id. 
 tepectabllis, e. adj. [ab aspecto] 
 1 Worthy to be looked upon, or ob- 
 served. 2 Or, That may be seen, and 
 beheld ; discoverable, visible. 1 Deus 
 unum animal aspectabile effecit, 
 Cic. 2 Corporeum autem et aspec- 
 tabile, itemque tractabile oranene- 
 cesse est, quod uatum est, Id. Nihil 
 est aspectabilius. 
 Aspectans, part. Beholding, Virg. 
 Aspecto, as. act [ex ad et specto] 
 1 To look attentively; to gaze, to 
 stare at steadfastly, or earnestly to 
 behold. 2 Met. To regard, or have 
 regard to. 3 To look towards, to be 
 over-against a place. 1 Quid me 
 aspectas? quidtaces? Ter. 2 Jussa 
 principis aspectare, Tac. 3 Collis 
 adversas aspectat desuper arees, 
 Virg. 
 Aspector, aris. pass. To be looked on, 
 
 Met. To be respected, Lucr. 
 Aspecturus, part Claud. 
 Aspectus, us. in. 1 The sight. 2 An 
 aspect, look, or appearance. 3 The. 
 ■presence. 4 The sight, or view. 1 
 Sol em intnendo aspectum amittere, 
 Cic. 2 Obstupuit primo aspectu, 
 Virg. 3 Aspectu civium carere, Cic. 
 4 In aspectu urbis, Id. 
 Aspello t, ere. act. fcx aba et pello] 
 To put back, or from him ; to drive 
 away, to expel, to chase away. Ne~ 
 que adeo spes, qua; niihi hancaspel- 
 \at me turn. / 'aut 
 
 Aspellor. pass. Louge a laeto numine 
 aspcllor Jovis, Cic. . 
 
 Asper *, era, erum. adj. Unpleasant, 
 or disagreeable, to any of our senses. 
 1 To the eye ; rough, rugged, un- 
 sightly, Plin. 2 To the taste 5 rough, 
 harsh, biting, stale, &c. 3 To the 
 touch ; hard, sharp, abrupt, rugged. 
 
 4 li To the smell •, stinking, fetid. 
 
 5 To the ears; harsh, grating. 6 Met. 
 Ill-bred, ill natured, rude, strict, 
 austere. 1 Curst, flerce, cruel. 
 8 Unjust. 9 Severe, grave. 10 Manly, 
 sturdy, patient in hardships. 1 = As- 
 pera et montuosa loca, Cces. Aspe- 
 ram arteriain propter multorum 
 semicirculorum asperitatem, dixit, 
 Plin. 3 Sapor asper, Virg. Vinum 
 asperum, Ter. Aspera ccena, Plaut. 
 
 3 = Ne teneras glacies secet aspera 
 plantas, Virg. Sentes asperi, Id. 
 X In locis, laeves an asperi, Cic. 
 
 4 Plin. ap. Sipont. 5 et 6 — Homo 
 asper et durus oratione et moribus, 
 Cio. 7 = Asperi animi, et linguae 
 acerbae fuit, Liv. Asperior in fce- 
 nore coercendo, Id. 8 = Tu delige 
 quos natura putes asperos atque 
 omnibus iniquos, Cic. 2 Virtus as- 
 pera, Sil. == Asperior et durior 
 doctrina, Cic. pro Mar. 29. 10 X Te- 
 nerae «limis mentes asperioribus for- 
 mandae studiis, Hor. Urbs studiis 
 asperrima belli, Virg. IT Aspera; 
 facetiae, Dry, or biting jests, Tac. 
 Asper nummus, Rough, (i. e. coined) 
 silver, Pers. Asper crater, ffot 
 plain ; chased, Ov. Aspris, pro As- 
 peris, Sync. Virg. 
 
 Asperatus, part Roughened, made 
 rough, Plin. 
 
 Aspere, adv. Roughly, sharply, 
 harshly, shrewdly, rudely, angrily, 
 ruggedly, strictly. = Aspere et ve- 
 hementer habui, Cic. Aspere et 
 feroeiter et libere, Id. Asperius 
 scrib-ere, Id. Asperrime loqui, Id. 
 
 Aspergo, ere, si, sum. act [ex ad et 
 spargfl] 1 To besprinkle, wet, or 
 moisten. 2 Met To intermix, ox in- 
 terlac 3 To asperse, or bespatter. 
 4 To give a little, or a sprinkling, as 
 we say. 1 Aram sanguine aspergere, 
 Cic 2 Aspergere gravitatem comi- 
 tate, Id. 3 Vitae splendorem macu- 
 lis aspergis istis, Id. 4 Sextulam 
 Ebutio aspergit, Id. § Aspergere 
 salem carnibus, Plin. Carnes sale, 
 Id. 
 
 Aspergor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Aspergo, ginis. f. A besprinkling, 
 splashing, moistening, or bedewing. 
 Salsa spumant aspergine cautes, 
 Virg. IT Aspergines parietum, 
 Eaves-droppings, Plin. 
 
 Asperitas, atis. f. [ab asper] 1 Rough- 
 ness,unevenness, ruggedness. 2Shaip- 
 ness. 3 Ill-breeding, clownishncss. 
 4 Sourness, austerity, harshness, 
 virulence, asperity. 1 Asperitas 
 viarum, Cic 2 Asperitas aceti, 
 Plin. 3 Asperitas agrestis et in- 
 eoncinna, Hor. 4 X Neque ulla 
 est temperatior oratio quam ilia in 
 qua asperitas contentionis oratoris 
 ipsius humanitate conditur, Cic. 
 9^- Legit, in pi. Asperitates loco- 
 rum, Non. ex Sail, saxorum, Cic. 
 IT Asperitas animae, Wheezing, diffi- 
 cult breathing, Plin. Asperitas vo- 
 cis, Hoarseness, Lucr. 
 
 Aspernandus, a, um. part To be des- 
 pised, neglected, he. Cic. 
 
 Aspernans, ntis. part. Despising, Liv. 
 Non aspeniante senatu, Cic. 
 
 Aspernatio, onis. f. [ex aspernor] A 
 scorning, slighting, neglect, disre- 
 gard. Quorum omne9 morbi et 
 perturbationes ex aspernatione ra- 
 tionis eveniunt, Cic. 
 
 Aspernatus, part. Slighting, Virg. 
 
 Aspernor, aris. dep. [ex ad et sperno] 
 
 1 To slight, to make nothing of, to 
 
 contemn, disdain, despise. 2 To fly, 
 
 to avoid, to abhor, to refuse. 1 = II- 
 
 40* 
 
 lorum querimonias nolite assert*, 
 ri, nolite contemnere, ac neghger* 
 Cic 2 X Animal, simul atque na> 
 turn est, gaudet voluptate, et eaa 
 appetit, ut benum 5 clolorein asper 
 natur, ut malum, Id. 
 
 Asperq, as. act. i. e. asperum facer % 
 1 To make rough, or uneven. 2 71 
 freeze. 3 To sharpen. 4 T; pzini, 
 or head. 5 To anger, exasperate, oe 
 enrage. 6 To aggravate, or heighten. 
 1 Vid. pass. 2 Hiems aquilouibm 
 asperat undas, Virg, 3 Vid. pas». 
 4 § Inopia ferri [sagitias] ossibui 
 asperant, Tac. 5 Praeceps discordw 
 fratres asperat, Stat. 6 X Ne 1«- 
 nire, neve asperare crimina videre» 
 tur, Tac 
 
 Asperor, aris. pass. 1 To be made 
 rough, or (2) Sharp. 3 To be fretted, 
 or fretful. 1 Asserculi formatis 
 gradibus asperantur, ne siut advo- 
 lantibus [gallinis] lubrici, Col. 2 
 Pugionem asperari saxo jussit, Tac 
 3 Muscat propter lahorem asperan- 
 tur, et macescunt, Varr. 
 
 Aspersio, onis. f. [ex aspergo] A 
 sprinkling, a casting water upon, 
 Cic. 
 
 Aspersus, part Aspersed, besprinkled, 
 bedewed, flattered. § Aspersus oculis 
 liquor, Plin. Aspersa pigmenta 1a 
 tabula, Cic. TT Aspersus maculis, 
 Spotted, Liv. Leviter aspersus, lau- 
 dibus, Slightly commended, Cic. 
 
 Aspersus, us. m. A sprinkling. Qua! 
 insecta appellavunus, omnia olei a* 
 persu necantur, Plin. 
 
 Asphodelus *, i. m. The daffodil oj 
 two sorts, white and yellow, Pliu. 
 
 Aspiciendus, part. Necessary to b» 
 seen, ft to be looked on. Rogus aspi. 
 ciendus amatae conjugis, Juv. Tu, 
 dea, non fueras aspicienda viro, Ov. 
 
 Aspiciens, ntis. part. Seeing, behold- 
 ing, Ov. 
 
 Aspicio, cere, pexi, pectuni. act Tea 
 ad et specio, inusit.] 1 To behold. $ 
 To look upon, or towards. 3 To spy, 
 or espy; to see, or perceive. 4 To be 
 propitious, or look favorably upon. 
 
 5 To esteem. 6 To honor, or obey, 
 1 Aspiciunt oculis superi mortalia 
 justis, Ov. 2 Me hue aspice, Plaut. 
 3 Forte unam aspicio adolescentu- 
 lam, Ter. 4 Jupiter, — aspice nos, 
 Virg. »'• Ne aspicere quidem fra- 
 ternum sanguinem voluit, C. Nep. 
 
 6 Eum magis milites, quam qui 
 praeeran t, aspicebant, Id. 
 
 Aspicior, <;i, ectus. pass. To be looked 
 upon ; to be regarded, considered, 
 &LC. Sil. Ov. 
 
 Aspilates "*, ae. m. A precious stone oj 
 a silver color, good against lunacy, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aspirans, tls. part Pulmones turn ss 
 contra bunt aspirantes, turn spiriti* 
 dilatant, Cic. 
 
 Aspi rati a, onis. f. \ A breathing, a 
 fetching of breath. 2 An influence, 
 or blowing on. 3 A damp, or ex- 
 halation. 1 Animantes aspiration») 
 aeris sustinentur, Cic. 2 Coeli as 
 piratio gravis et pestilens, Id. 8 
 Partes agrorum aliae pestilentes, 
 aiiae salubres, quae omnia fiunt ei 
 cceli varietate, et ex disparili airpira- 
 tione terrarum. Id. 
 
 Aspiro, as. act. [ex ad et spiro] 1 To 
 breathe, or blow. 2 To inspire, or 
 infuse. 3 Met To aspire unto, to 
 reach, to attain to. 4 To come at, t* 
 have access to. 5 To favor, to assist. 
 
 1 Aspirant aurae in noctem, Virtr. 
 
 2 Aspirare ingenium, Quint. Dictia 
 divinum aspirat amorem, Virg. 
 
 3 § Heec ad earn laudem, quam 
 voiumus, aspirare non possunt, Cio. 
 Nee equis aspirat Achillis, Wish 
 
 for, Virg. 4 Hie interclusi adifua 
 ut ad me aspirare non posses, IfL 
 Quando aspirabit in Curiam, Id 
 5 § Aspirat primo fortUM ilbort 
 1> 
 
ASS 
 
 ASS 
 
 ASS 
 
 Aspis, Ictts. (. A venomous serpent 
 exited an asp. Aspi-de ad corpus ad- 
 mota, vita est privatus, Cic. Hinc 
 forte Angl. a spider. 
 
 JLsplenon *, i. n. The kerb called 
 cetarach, oi" cetrach, much like our 
 fern ; wall-fci-n, stone-fern, milt- 
 wort, spleen-wort, Piin. 
 
 Asportandus, part. Cic. 
 
 Afportatio, dnis. t". A carrying, or con- 
 vtyiiig away, Cic. 
 
 Asportatus, part. Cai-ried away from 
 one place to another, Cic 
 
 Asportc, as. act. [ex abs et porto] To 
 carry, or convey away ; to transport. 
 $ Asportare Creusam, Virg. in 
 Macedonian!, Liv. 
 
 Asporior, aris. pass. Ter. 
 
 Aspretum, i. n. [ab asper] A rough 
 place, craggy, or full of bushes ; a 
 brake, Liv. 
 
 Assa *, orura n. pi. A cell in the bath 
 where they only sweated without 
 washing ; a dry bagnio, Cic. 
 
 Assarius, a, ura. adj. [ab asso, as] 
 Roasted. Dapis assana, Cato. 
 
 Assatus, part Boarded, planked, 
 Vitr. 
 
 .*ssec!a, x. c. g. 1 An attendant, a 
 page, a lacquey, valet, or waiting 
 man. 2 A spun ger, hunger on, are- 
 tamer. 1 Non decere se arbitra- 
 Latur assedam esse praetoris, Nep. 
 2 Omnium mensarum assecla, Cic. 
 
 kssectatio, onis. f. ] Attendance, or 
 a waitmg upon. 2 Also observation. 
 1 Plin. Cic. sed var. cod. 2 Magna 
 coeh assectatione, Plin. 
 
 Issectator, oris. m. 1 An attendant, 
 waiter, or follower, 2 An observer, 
 imitator, or studier. 1 X Cum duci- 
 bus ipsis, non cum comitatu, assec- 
 tatoribusque confligant, Cic. 2 As- 
 sectator eloquentiae alicujus, Plin. 
 
 Assector, aris. freq. 1 To attend, or 
 ■wait upon, one. 2 To follow one up 
 und down, with a design to ingratiate 
 himself. 3 To dog one. 1 Cic. 2 Om- 
 nibus officii» Pompeium assectatus 
 est, Suet. 3 Cum assectaretur, nam- 
 quid vis ? occupo, Hon 
 
 Assecuturus, part- Cic 
 
 Assecutus, part. Having overtaken, 
 or reached, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Assensio, onis. f. [ab assentio] as- 
 sent, consent, acquiescence, agreeing 
 to a thiyg. = Assensio atque appro- 
 batio, Cic. 
 
 Assensor, oris. m. He that assents, 
 consents, or is of the same party, 
 Cic. 
 
 Assensum est, impers. It was assented, 
 or agreed to, Cic. et Liv. 
 
 Assensurus, part. Cic. 
 
 Assensus. part. Assented, or agreed, 
 to. Sequitur probabilia, nee com- 
 prehensa, nee pcrcepta, neque as- 
 sensa, Ci, 
 
 Assensas, \s. m. Assent, accord, 
 compliant- e, consent, or agreement. 
 Vulgi assensu, Cic. 
 
 Assentans, tis. part. Flattering, com- 
 plimenting, Cic. 
 
 Assentatio, onis. f. [ab assentor] 
 1 Flattering , cogging, and soothing, 
 adidaiion. Also (2) Assent, consent, 
 compliance. 3 Interest, authority. 
 1 = Benevolentiam blanclitiis ac 
 ^ssentationibus colligere turpe est, 
 Cic. 2 Plant. 3 M. Tullio tantum 
 tribuere, ut, pene assentatione sua, 
 .piibus vellet, principatus con- 
 ciliaret, Paterc. 
 
 Assentatiuncula, se. f. dim. A coax- 
 ing, a compliment. Ne assentatiun- 
 cula quaiam aucupari tuam gra- 
 liam videar, Cic 
 
 Assentator, 5ris. m. A flatterer, a 
 pickthank, one that soothes and hu- 
 mors you in every thing, Cic. 
 
 Asseat^torie, a dv. Like a flatterer, 
 compliment ally, faztmingly. Dubi- 
 tare te, non assematorie," sed fra 
 terne vet^ dr.. 
 
 Aasantatrix \cis. f. one who utters. 
 
 a fawning gossip. Assentatrix see- 
 lesta es, Plaut. 
 
 Assentiens, ntis. part. Assenting, or 
 agreeing to, accordant, compliant 
 Ennius, qui magno applausu loqui- 
 tur, assentiente populo, Cic. 
 
 Assentio, Ire, si, sum. act. [ex ad et 
 sentio] To assent, or agree, to ; to 
 be of one's mind, or opinion ; to con- 
 sent, comply, acquiesce. Sedens iis 
 assensi, Cic. Ne his temere assen- 
 tiamus, Id. Assensere Dei-, Ov. 
 
 Assentior, Iri, nsus. dep. To assent 
 comply, agree, condescend. I Hud as- 
 sentior Theophrasto, Cic Pass. As- 
 sensiis, part. 
 
 Assentor, aris. dep. [ab assentio, ut 
 a conspicio, conspicor] 1 Tofiatte 
 to cajole, to soothe to insinuate, to 
 say as another says. 2 To comply. 
 and humor one. 1 Nolo te assentari 
 mihi, Pl&ut. Mihi ipse assentor 
 fortasse, Cic. 2 Nisi forte te amant, 
 et tibi assentantur, Id. }{ Adver 
 sor, Veil. Paterc. 
 
 Assequor, eris, qui, cutus. dep. 1 To 
 overtake. 2 Met. To f-each, equal, or 
 match. 3 To get, achieve, require, or 
 obtain. 4 To understand, or find out 
 
 1 Si Ronice es jam, me assequi non 
 potes, Cic. 2Nullam partem videar 
 tuorum meritorum esse assecutus, 
 Id. 3 X Id quod ille sperat, hie asse- 
 cutus est, Id. 4 Suspicione assequi 
 non potui consilium, Id. Nisi multa 
 lectione assequi non possumus, 
 Quint. 
 
 Asser, eris. m. die. et Assis ; gen. 
 Assis. A pole, or piece of wood; a 
 chump, a joist, quarter, or square 
 piece of wood ; a shingle ; a lever ; 
 a pole which chairmen used. Suet 
 
 Asserculus, i. m. et Asserculum, i. n. 
 dim. [ab asser] A little pole, or piece 
 of wood, Coi. et Cato. 
 
 Asserendus, part. Suet. 
 
 Asserens, ntis. part. Asserting, affirm- 
 ing, Curt. 
 
 Assero, rere, sevi, situm. act. [ex ad 
 et sero] To plant, sow, or set by, or 
 near to. Neque vites propter cupres- 
 5os asserunt, Varr. Asseror, pass. Id. 
 
 Assero, rere, rui, rtum. act. 1 To free, 
 or rescue. 2 To pronounce free by 
 law. 3 To claim, challenge, or usurp. 
 4 To avouch, avow, maintain, or as- 
 sert. 1 ex Asserui jam me, fugique 
 catenas, Ov. 2 Libcrali illam as- 
 sero causa manu, Ter. sc. ex formula 
 juris. 3 Divinam majestatem sibi 
 asserere coepit, Suet. 4 Vid. stq. 
 
 Asseror, ri, rtus. pass. To be made, or 
 declared, free, kc Cic. Per quos 
 nosceret an vera assererentur, Tac. 
 
 Assertio, onis. f. [a& assero] 1 || An 
 assertion, or affirmation. 2 A claim 
 of one's liberty, or a trial at law for 
 it. 1 Neque assertione apDrobare, 
 Cic. al. Aisensione, 2 Sirne liber 
 qui in assertione est, Quint. 
 
 Assertor, oris. m. 1 He, or it, which 
 maintains, or rescues ; a voucher, 
 a verifier. 3 He who either sets one 
 at liberty, and bails him, or (3) de- 
 mands one for his bondsman. 1 Ac- 
 eommodare se assertorem veritati, 
 Suet. 2 Mart. 3 Liv. 
 
 Asserturus, part. About to assert, or 
 vindicate. Asserturi eommunem 
 libertatem, Suet. 
 
 Asservandus, part Atqui nunc, here, 
 hie tibi asservandus est, Ter. 
 
 Asservatus, part Kept, or preserved, 
 Hirt 
 
 Asservio, Ire, Ivi, Irum. act. To serve, 
 help, or second. Toto corpore con- 
 tentioni vocis asserviunt, Cic. 
 
 Asservo, as. act. [ex ad et servo] 1 To 
 keep, or preserve. 2 To keep safe. 
 3 To observe, and watch what one 
 does ; to take notice of. 1 Sale, vel 
 in sale, asservare carnes, Plin. 
 
 2 Dum res judicaremr, hominem ut 
 asservarent, Cic. 3 Hanc asserva 
 Circem, solis filiam, Plaut. 
 
 «60 
 
 Asservor, aris. pass. 1 To be kept. 
 or defended. 2 To be watched, Oi 
 obsei-ed. I Ctes. 2 Vid. Assei 
 vandus. 
 
 Assessio, onis. f. [ab assideo] A sil- 
 ting down by one ; a giving aais- 
 tance, or advice, Cic. 
 
 Assessor, oris. m. A justice on the 
 bench, a counsellor, an assistayit, a 
 coadjutor, an assessor, associate in 
 counsel, Cic 
 
 Asseverans, part Viri gravitatem 
 asseverantes, Tac looking with 
 great gravity. 
 
 Asseveranter, adv. Confidently, bold- 
 ly, eagerly, earnestly, affirmatively, 
 with good assurance. Asseveranter 
 locutus est, Cic. Multo asseveran- 
 tius, Id. 
 
 Assevenitio, onis. f. An asseveration^ 
 affirmation, assurance Omni ti>**' 
 asseveratione affirmo, Cic. 
 
 Assevero, as. act 1 To assert, main- 
 tain, avouch, affirm, assuj-e. 2 To 
 make a show of to pretend to. 1 Asse- 
 verare firmissime, Cic. 2 Vid. As- 
 severans. 
 
 Asseveror, aris. pass. To he constantly 
 affirmed, Cic 
 
 Assicco, as. act To dry, or make 
 dry, by laying in the sun, &c. Col. 
 
 Assiccor, pass. Ita spongia omnis 
 humor assiccetur, Id. 
 
 Assidens, tis. part Sitting by, Hor. 
 
 Assider», ere, sedi, sessum. neut. [ex 
 ad et sedeo] 1 To sit by, or at. 2 To 
 sit close at, to attend. 3 To be near t 
 or like. 4 To sit up with, or attend, 
 one who is ill. 5 It is also a law- 
 word, to sit on the bench : whena 
 Assessor. 1 Dies totos servus uniis 
 apud portum assidet, Plaut, 2 Huis 
 assident, pro hoc la-borant, Cic 
 Qui tota vita Uteris assident, Plin, 
 3 Assid°t insano, Hor. 4 Angft 
 me Fanniae valetudo : contrasi* 
 hanc dum assidet Juniffi, Flin, 
 5 Magistratibus pro tribunali cog- 
 noscentibus assiaebat, Suet. 
 
 Assldo, ere, edi, sessum. act. [ex ad 
 et sido] To stt down, to sit by one. 
 to attend, or wait upon. Et siiuui 
 assidamus, inquam, si videtur, Cic 
 
 Assidue, adv. ssime, Su.p. Daily, as- 
 siduously, incessantty, continually 
 constantly, very often. Quid te futu 
 rum censes, quern assidue excedent 
 Ter. Assiduissime mecum fuit JKo 
 nysius, Cic. 
 
 Assiduitas, atis. f. 1 Assiduity, con 
 tinual use, custom, or constant cart 
 2 Attendance, diligence, eanustnes*, 
 sedulity. 3 Frequency. 1 = Assi- 
 duitate quotidiana, et consuetudine 
 oculorum assuescunt animi, Cic. 
 2 = Terentite pergi-ata est assidui- 
 tas tua, et diligentla in controver- 
 sial, Id. 3 Id. 
 
 Assiduo, adv. idem quod Assidue. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Assiduus, a, um. adj. Assiduous, con 
 tinual, daily-, diligent, earnest, sedu- 
 lous, industrious, constant, incessant, 
 painful. Fuit assiduus mecum, Cic. 
 Mearum fortunarum defensor a> 
 siduus, Id. Assiduior, Varr. issi- 
 mus, Suet. 
 
 Assig-nandus, part To be assigned- i 
 Paterc. 
 
 Assignatio, onis, t". An assignation, 
 assignment, or distribution. TT As- 
 signatio agrorum. The setting out oj 
 lands for soldiers debentures, orfttf 
 reward oj service, Cic. 
 
 A^signaturus, part. Curt. 
 
 Assignatus, part. Assigned, appointed, 
 agreed upon. Assignati a praetors 
 appari*ores. Cic. 
 
 AssigiiC, as. act 1 To assign, allot, 
 appoint, or depute. 2 To propor- 
 tion, or allozv. 3 To attribute, ut! 
 impute. 4 Also to subscribe, or set 
 one's hand and seal to. 1 Natura 
 avibus coeium assignavit, Plir^ 
 2 Agros assignent qtiibas in ioci» 
 
ASS 
 
 ASS 
 
 AST 
 
 rehnt Cic. 3 FortunaB culpam 
 assignat, Id. Astro suo eventus 
 assignat, Plin. 4 Assigna, Marce, 
 tabellas, Pers, 
 Assignor, pass. Cic 
 Assiiiemlus, part. Cic. 
 AsslJiens, ntis. part. Leaping to, or 
 
 upon, dashing, Ov. 
 Assilio, Ire, ivi, et ii, ultuin. neut. 
 [ex ad et salio] 1 To hap at, upon, 
 or «gainst. 2 To assail. 3 To leap, 
 as a horse does a mare, kc. 1 Assilire 
 aris, Sen. in l'errum, Sil. 2 Moenibus 
 urbis. Ov. 3 Col. 
 Assimilandus. part. To be made like, 
 
 fcc. Cic. 
 Assimilatus, part. Plin. 
 Assimllis, e. adj. Very _ like, Lucr. 
 ■Ov. In pulmonibus inest raritas 
 auaedam, et assimilis spongiis mol- 
 litudo, ad hauriendum spiritual 
 aptissima, Cic. Nam hoc assiraile 
 est quasi, Plin. 
 Asslmiliter, adv. In like manner, or 
 
 fashion, Plaut 
 Assiinilo, as. act. 1 To take the like- 
 ness, to assimilate. 2 To liken, or 
 compare. 3 To resemble. 1 Is assi- 
 milavit se, quasi Ampbitruo siet, 
 Plaut. 2 Grandia si parvis assimi- 
 lare licet, Ov. 3 Os porcum assi 
 milat, Claud. 
 A?slmidans, r.tis. part. Tac. 
 Assini'jlatio, onis, f. Counterfeiting, 
 
 dissembling, Plin. 
 AssIiTiulatus, part Counterfeited, 
 feigned, forged, likened. Species 
 assimulatae virtutis, Cic. 
 Assiinulo, as. act. [ex ad et simuio] 
 1 To pretend, to feign what is not, 
 to make a show of. 2 To liken, or 
 compare. 3 To forge, or counterfeit. 
 4 To paint, or draw, to the life ; to 
 copy out. 1 Ulysses furere, assi- 
 mulavit, Cic. 2 Formam totius 
 BritanniaE Llvius et Fab. Rusticus, 
 oblongae scutellae vel bipenni, assi- 
 mulavere, Tac. 3 Assimulare li- 
 teras, Id. 4 Pictor — facile assimu- 
 •abit quid quid acceperit, Quint. 
 Assimulor, aris. pass. To be made 
 
 like, to be drest for, Plaut. 
 Assipondium, i. n. [ex asse et pondo] 
 
 A pound zueight, Varr. 
 Assis, is, m. A Roman coin, kc. Fid. 
 
 As. 
 Assis, is. m. A plank or board, IT 
 Quernis assibus, With oaken planks, 
 Varr. Hinc Asso, coasso. 
 AssisUns, tis. part. A slander by. 
 
 Tac 
 Assisto, ere, astiti. neut 1 To stand 
 up. 2 To stand still. 3 To assist, 
 to help, to be an advocate. 1 Ita 
 jacere talum ut rectus assistat, Cic. 
 
 2 Hie propter hunc assiste, Ter, 
 
 3 Assiste precanti, Ov. 
 Assitus, part, [ab assero] Planted, or 
 
 set close by, Catull. 
 Asso, as. act [ab assis] To plank, 
 
 board, ceil, or floor, Vitr. Unde 
 
 Coasso. 
 \ssocio, as. act To associate, to 
 
 accompany, to ft, or match. IT Asso- 
 
 ciat passus, He walks with, Stat. 
 
 Ccrnua summis associant malis, 
 
 Thty clap thtt.i to the top of the mast, 
 
 Ck'id. 
 Assolet, It is wont, it is the custom. 
 
 Ut assolet, Liv. Quae assolent, Ter. 
 Asso no, ire, nui. neut. To answer by 
 
 sound, like an echo. Plangentibus 
 
 assonat Echo, Ov. 
 Assiido, are. act. To sweat with toil 
 
 and lobar. Acres assudant tonsis 
 
 Satyri, Claud. 
 Assuefacio, ere, feci, act f. e. assues- 
 
 ceie facio. To accustom, to inure, to 
 
 use one to a thing, by use and custom 
 
 to bring one to it. § lmperio P. R. 
 
 [provincias] parere assuefecit, Cic. 
 
 Equosqne eodeju remanere \estigio 
 
 assuefaciunt, Cats. 
 Assuendus, part, ah assuor. 
 Aijuescitur., ir\)j>c«. Liv. 
 
 Assuesco, ere, uevi, uetum. incept 
 neut. 1 To habituate, or accustom 
 himself; to be exercised in, accus- 
 tomed, or used, to a thing. 2 Also 
 act. To acquaint, or use. 1 Votis 
 jam nunc assuesce vocari, Virg 
 Aiunt declamare solitum Demos- 
 tlienem, ut fremitum assuesceret 
 voce vincere, Cic. 2 Virg. 
 Assuetudo, dinis. f. Custom, use. 
 continuance, wont, v^age, long prac- 
 tice. Assuetudine raali efTeraverant 
 animos, Liv. 
 Assuetus, part et adj. Accustomed, 
 practised, inured, exercised. § Assue- 
 tus labore, Cic. labori, Id. muros 
 defendere, Virg. Assuetus in jura, 
 Liv. Ad assuetas sibi sedes rever- 
 tuntur, Quint. Assuetior montibus, 
 Id. 
 Assula, a?, f. dim. [ab assis] 1 A 
 board, a lath, a shingle, or slate. 
 2 A chip., or piece of wood; a splinter, 
 a slice of any thing. 1 Pulsando 
 pedibus pene confregi assulas, 
 Plaut. 2 Assulis laeda? eubjectis. 
 Plin. 
 Assulatim, Piece-mtal, in chips, 
 slices. Assulatim foribus exitium 
 arFerre, Plaut. 
 Assulcise, adv. The same, Plin. 
 Assultans, ntis. part Tac. Assultante 
 
 per campos equite, Id. 
 Assultim, adv. [ab assilio] By haps, 
 
 or jwnps, Plin. 
 Assulto, as. freq. [ab assilio] 1 To 
 run, or leap, upon one. 2 To assault, 
 or assail, to attack, 1 Portarumque 
 moras f ranis assultat, et bastis. 
 Stat. 2 Jam cernes Libycum buic 
 vallo assultare leonem, Sil. 
 Assuitus, us. m. A leaping upon ; an 
 
 assault, or onset, Virg. 
 Assumeudus, part. To be assumed, 
 received, entertained, kc. Artes 
 propter se assumendas putamus, 
 turn quia sit in his aliquid dignuin 
 assumptione, kc. Cic. 
 Assunio, ere, psi, ptum. act. 1 To 
 take. 2 To adjoin, or add to one. 3 To 
 take upon him, or assume too much. 
 4 To regain, or recover. 5 To take 
 as granted. 6 To eat and drink. 
 
 Assumere cibum et potionem, 
 Cels. 2 Assumo te in consilium, 
 Plin. S }{ Id quod alteri detraxerit, 
 sibi assumat, Cic. 4 Vires assumere, 
 Ov. 5 }j Deinde assunumt, " sunt 
 autem dii ;" quod ipsum non ab 
 omnibus conceditur, Cic. 6 Juvenum 
 minus interest, qua? assumaut, et 
 quomodo curentur, Cels. 
 Assumor, eris. pass. Liv. Nisi neces- 
 sarium, nullum assuniitw verbum 
 Cic. 
 Assumptio, 6nis. f. 1 A taking, an 
 assuming. 2 An assumption, the 
 minor proposition in a syllogism, 
 
 1 Vid. Assumendus, 2 Jam, assump- 
 tione non concessi, nulla conclusio 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Assumptivus, a, um. adj. Assump- 
 tive, extrinsical. Judicialis in «bias 
 distribuitur partes, absolutam, et 
 assumptivam, Cic. 
 
 Assumptus, a, um. part 1 Taken. 
 
 2 Imputed, attributed. 1 Assumpia 
 lyra, Ov. 2 Nihil nostras laudi 
 assumptum arbitramur, Cic 
 
 Assuo H, ere, ui, utum. act To seiv 
 unto, or piece ; to stitch to, or clap 
 on a piece ; to seam, to tack together. 
 Unde 
 
 Assuor, ui, utus. part To be sewed, 
 kc. Assuitur pannus, Hor. 
 
 Assurgens, ntis. part. Ascending, 
 rising. Collis leniter assurgens, 
 Tac. 
 
 Assurgitur, impers. They rise. IT Ut 
 majoribus natu assurgatur, Cic. 
 Assurrectum est. Suet. 
 
 Assurgo, ere, rexi, rectum, n. iTorise 
 
 up, to asce7id, or be in height ; to stand 
 
 up, to grow up, to increase, or grow 
 
 bigger. 2 Met To use a lofty style. 
 
 47* 
 
 1 IT Assurgunt Alpes 06 milllK»* 
 passuum, Fifty miles high, Pliu. 
 
 2 IT Raro assnrgit Hesiodus, Writtt 
 in the sublime, Quint Assurgera 
 alicui, To rise up to one, to do hirr 
 reverence, Cic. in arborem, to grom 
 to the height of a tree ; ex morbo, to 
 recover out of a disease, I iv. Ilonon 
 alicujus, ammo, Stat, iva?, querelis 
 Virg. 
 
 Assus, a, um. adj. Assatus. 1 Roasted. 
 2 JVithout mhture, alone, pure. 1 S> 
 quis nunc mergos sua'ves edixerii 
 assos, Hor. X Caule ipso et bo- 
 mines vescebantur decocto, asso. 
 elixoque, Plin. 2 X Cantabant 
 pueri et assA voce et cum libicine, 
 With vocal music only, Varr. Assa 
 tibii canere, Without a chorus 
 Cato. Assus sol, The scorching sun, 
 Cic 
 Assyrius, a, um. adj. ut Malus As» 
 syria, The ora?ige, citron, or lemon, 
 tree. IT Malum Assyiium, A lemon, 
 or citron, Plin. 
 Ast, conj. discret. [ab. at, inserto s.] 
 1 But, and yet, however. 2 Surely, 
 truly, l Neque eos antiquos servas, 
 ast captas novos, Plaut. Crebras a 
 nobis litems expecta, ast plures 
 etiam mittito, Cic. 2 Bellona, si 
 bodie nobis victoriam duis, ast hie 
 ego templum tibi voveo, Liv. 
 Astacus*, i. m. A kind of shell-fish, 
 
 perhaps a lobster, or crevice, Pun. 
 
 Astans, tis. part Being present, 
 
 standing by ; staring, or standing up, 
 
 Squamis astantibus Lydri, Virg. 
 
 Astapbis *, idis. f. A com/it, a raisin 
 
 confected, Plin. 
 Aste'ismos *, i. m. A pleasant trope, a 
 witty jest ; as, Quis generum meum 
 ad gladium albgavit f Cic. 
 Aster *, eris. m. The herb starwort, 
 sharewort, or cod-wort. IT Aster 
 Saniius, genus terrse candidissimae, 
 A species of bright earth dug in the 
 island of Samos, tuith a kind of star 
 xmprinted on it, Plin. 
 Asterias *, ae. m. et Asteria, ae. f. A 
 kind of heron, an egret, goshawk. 
 Plin. Die. et Asterius, sc. lapis, A 
 stone of the fashion of a star, Id. It 
 is also called Astrios, Astriotos, and 
 Astriobolus. 
 Astericum *, i. n. Pellitory of tht 
 
 wall, Plin. 
 Asterion * i. n. A sort of spider, 
 
 Plin. 29. 4. a sitllct similit. diet. 
 
 Asterno ||, ere, stravi. stratum act 
 
 [ex ad et sterno] To spread, prostrate, 
 
 or lay along, by, or near to. Hinc. 
 
 Astemor, eris. pass. To grovel, or lie 
 
 ull along upon the ground near to. 
 
 Asternuntur sepulchro, Of. 
 
 Astipulatio, onis. f. 1 Assent, agree' 
 
 ment. 2 Witnessing, or vouching 
 
 1 Qua de re, exstat Senecae astipu- 
 latio, Plin. 2 Quint. 
 
 Astipulator, oris. m. He viho agrees, 
 or assents; a witness, or voucher. 
 Falsum esse, et Stoici dicunt, el 
 eorum astipulator Antiochus, Cic. 
 
 Astipulatu, abl. hi. By tht assent, 
 consent, or agreement. Jo vis asti- 
 pulatu, Plin. 
 
 Astipulor, aris. [ex ad et stipulor] 
 dep. To agree, assent, or consent to. 
 Asiipulari irato consuli, Liv. Cui 
 astipulatur Damiales, Plin. 
 
 Astituo, ere, ui, tutum. act. [ex ad et 
 Statuo] 1 To set before. 2 To carry, 
 or bring, before. 1 Reum ad ali 
 cujus Tectum astiluere. Ad Her 
 
 2 Pass. Annon jubes astitui ollasf 
 Plajit. Raro occ. 
 
 Asto, are, titi, Utum. neut. [ex ad et 
 sto] 1 To stand. 2 To stand by, to 
 be present. 3 To approach, to be at 
 hand. 4 To assist. 5 To attend, or 
 wait upon. 1 § Pastor ad ca;xil 
 astitit amnis, Virg. Cum ad Acbil- 
 lis tumulum astiiisset, Cic. 2 Ac 
 cessi, astiti, Ter. 3 § Finis vital 
 mor tali bus astat, Lucr. 4 Asto 
 
AS' 
 
 ATE 
 
 ATR 
 
 •crvocatus cognato men, Plant 
 H K Asiabat domini merisis, Mart 
 V Supra caput, ante oculos, Virg. 
 In conspectu C.c. in ripa, Ov 
 Astare alicui contra, To oppose. 
 Plant. 
 
 Astragalus *, i. m. 1 An herb zvhich, 
 with respect to its farm, may be called 
 peasc-earth-^mt. ;2 Also a kind of 
 wreath, or circle, about a pillar en- 
 graven. 1 Plin. 2 Vitr. 
 
 Astrapias * as. ra. A precious stone 
 that resembles flushes of lightning, 
 Plin. 
 
 Astrepo, ere, pui, pi turn. neut. To 
 make a noise. 1T § Astrepere alicui, 
 To applaud, clap, or give a shout, 
 Tac. aures aiicujus, to make hiseais 
 ring, Plin 
 
 Astricte, adv. Closely, briefly, compen- 
 diously. }{ Oratio facta, non as- 
 tricte, sed reniissius, Cic. = Qua? 
 pressius et astrictius scripsi. }£ Fu- 
 se, ample, Cic. 
 
 Astrlctio, 6nis. f. Astriction, sharp- 
 ness of taste, like that of allum. 
 Gustus amari cum astrictione, Plin. 
 
 istrictorius», a, um. adj. Styptic, apt 
 to bind, astringent, binding, Plin. 
 
 Astrictus, part, [ab astringor] Tied, 
 bound, fastened, girt in, straitened, 
 kc. Fid. auct. in Astringo. Adj. 
 
 1 Confined. 2 Shackled. 3 Obliged, 
 compelled, forced, necessitated. 
 
 4 Wrinkled, knit, frowning. 5 Fro 
 len. 6 Rough, unpleasant. 7 Sa 
 ving, niggardly, hide-bound. 1 Non 
 astricto percurrere socco, Hor. 
 «= X Nee tamen haec ita sunt arcta 
 et astricta, ut laxare nequeamuSi 
 Cic. 2 Astrictus certa quadam nu- 
 tnerorum moderatione et pedum. 
 Id. iinitimta oratori pogia. 
 numeris pauio astrictior, Id. 
 
 5 § Astrictus necessitate, Id. 
 4 Numeras nostros astricta fron-te 
 trientes, Mart. 5 Ventis glacies 
 astricta pependit, Ov. 6 Gustus 
 astrictus, Plin. 7 Astrictus pater, 
 Propert. TT Melior est jalvus] in 
 sene astrictior, Cels. 
 
 Astricus * f, a, um. adj. Of stars. 
 
 starry. Cceli choreas astricas, Varr. 
 Astrifer i, era, erum. Bearing,, 
 
 having, stars. Axes astriferi, Stat. 
 Astringens, tis. part. Binding, kc 
 
 Ov. 
 Astringo, ere, nxi, Ictum. act. 1 To 
 
 <ie, bind, fasten, gird, or straiten. 
 
 2 Met. To oblige, or engage. 3 To 
 astringe, or be astringent. 4 To 
 bring into a narrow compass. 1 || As- 
 tringite ad coiunm„m fortiter nunc, 
 Plaut. 2 Tanti officii servitutem 
 astringam testinionio sempiterno, 
 Cic. 3 Labor alvum astringit, Cels. 
 4 Quibreviter astringere argumenta 
 solent, Id. 1T Astringere aliquem 
 conditionibus suis, To bring him 
 to his own terms, Id. Astringere se 
 sacris, to take orders, Id. in jura 
 sanra, to take his oath, Ov. furti, to 
 be guilty of theft, Plaut frontem, 
 to bend, or knit, his brows, Sen. 
 
 Astringor, gi, ctus. pass. Hoc arctius 
 astringi non potest, Be tied no clo- 
 ser, Cic. X Alvus turn astringitur, 
 turn relaxatur, Id. 
 
 Astnos*, dtis. f. A kind of gem 
 found in India, Plin. 
 
 Astrobolos *. A gem like a fish's eye, 
 Plin. 
 
 Astroites !!, as. m. A stone in a fish's 
 eye- Plin. J 
 
 Astro logia *, as. f. Astrology. Ho- 
 mo astrologiae ignarus, Cic. 
 
 Astrologus *, i. m. An astrologer, a 
 prognosticator, a fortune-teller, Cic. 
 Quidquid dixerit astrologus, cre- 
 dent a t'onte relatum Amiwmis, Juv. 
 
 Astructus. part. Built up, Ov. 
 
 Astrum *', i. n. 1 A constellation, or 
 celestial sign, consisting of many 
 *ars; 2 A single star. I Duodenal 
 regit ut'jju)". si>l aureus astra Vir%.\ 
 
 I 2 Cessans astrum, Id. $■ Astra, pi. 
 pro calo. Da plj n in ad astra fere- 
 mus, Id. % Pro Diis. Una locum 
 cervix dabit omnibus astris, sc. 
 Divis Flavia? gent is, S'at. 
 Astruo, ere, uxi, uctum. act. [ex ad et 
 struo] 1 To build near to, or join 
 one building to another. 2 Met. To 
 super-add, or accumulate. 1 Vid 
 seq. 2 Quantum ille famae meas 
 apud prnitiipem astruxit, Plin. Ep. 
 Astruor, ui, uctus. pass. To be built to. 
 Met. To be added. Novum quum 
 veteri astruitur, Col. Tf Astruitur 
 his, Besides this, Tlin. Ep. . 
 Astu *, n. indecl. The city, empha- 
 tically, of Athens, An in astu ve- 
 nit i Ter. 
 Astupeo, ere, pui. neut. To be amazed 
 at. Astupet oranti, Stat. Astu- 
 pere divitiis, Sen. Astupere sibi, 
 Ov. 
 Asturco, Onis. m. [sc. ex Asturia] An 
 ambling nag, a Spanish gennet, a 
 pad, apalfrey, Plin. 
 Astus, us. m. Legitur in nom. sing. 
 raro ; abl. freq. rarissime in reli- 
 quis, et Astus solum in plur. Craft, 
 subtilty, policy. Non ars, aut astus 
 belli, non dextera deerat, Sil. 
 Quod si astu rem tractavit, Ter. 
 Astute, adv. qual. Craftily, cun- 
 ningly, knavishly, politicly, slily, 
 subtilly. Nihil astute reticere de- 
 beo, Cict Ne astutius videar posu- 
 isse, Varr. 
 Astutia, as. f. Craftiness, cunning, 
 shuffling, knavery, archness, policy, 
 shrewdness, subtilty, zuiliness. Quae 
 tainen omnia, non astutia, sed ali- 
 qua potius sapientia, secutus sum, 
 Cic. 
 Astutus, a, um, adj. [ab astus] Sub- 
 tile, crafty, wily, politic, adroit, 
 arch, artful, cunning, sharp, shrewd. 
 Id est maxime astuti omnia ad 
 suam utilitatem referre, Cic. Nee 
 fallaciam astutiorem uilus fecit 
 pogta, Plaut. 
 Asylum*, i. n. A sanctuary, a place 
 of refuge for offenders to fly to ; a 
 temple, a privileged place. ?T Ad 
 asylum confugere, Prov. to fly for; 
 refuge, Cic. 
 Asymbolus * a,um. adj. That pays 
 none of his reckoning, scot-free, Ter. 
 At*, conj. advers. But. 1 In dis- 
 tinguishing. 2 Threatening. 3 Ad- 
 miring. 4 Dispraising. 5 Object- 
 ing, and answering. 1 Scipio est 
 beKator, at, M. Cato orator, Cic. 
 2 At, Deorum quisquis in" ccelo 
 regis, Hor. 3 At, quern Deum "? qui, 
 kc. Ter. 4 Una mater oppugnat, 
 at qua; mater ? quum caecain crude- 
 litate, kc. Cic. 5 At memoria mi- 
 nuitur, credo, nisi exerceas earn, 
 Id. Also yet, however, nevertheless, 
 at hast. Si non eodem die, at 
 postridie, Cato. Si bona repub. 
 Frui non licuerit, at carebo mala. 
 Cic. 
 Atat*, interj. 1 An interjection of 
 surprise ; Heyday J how now ! 2 Of 
 admiration •, O strange .' O wonder- 
 ful .' 3 Of fear ; Ha .' how say you .' 
 1 Atat ! data mini, hercle, sunt 
 verba. Ter. 2 Atat ! hie mens qui- 
 dem pater est, Plaut. 3 Militem 
 secum ad te quantas copias addu- 
 cere ! Atat ! Ter. 
 Atavus, i. m. 1 The great grand- 
 father's, or great grandmother's, 
 grandfather. 2 An old g>-andsire or 
 ancestor indefnitely. 1 Non avum, 
 proavum, atavum audieras consules 
 Cuisse ? Cic. 2 Progeniem vestram 
 usque ab avo atque atavo profe- 
 rens, Ter. 
 itellanicus, a, urn. adj. Atellauicus 
 
 versus, Cic. id. quod seq. 
 Atellanus, a, um. adj. [ab Atella, 
 Campaiiiae op}).] liinc ^ite'lani, 
 Players thai made drolls and juts, 
 Liv Non ut «lira Atellanum sed, 
 471 
 
 i Jt nunc sit, niimum IntrodasisM 
 Cic. Vid. Propr. norn. 
 
 Ater, tra, trum. adj. 1 Black, coal 
 black, brown. 2 Dark, sad-colortu 
 gloomy, mourvful. 3 Fatal, mortal 
 4 Stormy, raging. 5 Foul, filthy 
 nasty, loathsome. 1 j{ Utrum sn 
 albus, an ater, Catull. Ita repleb« 
 atritate, at?ior multo ut siet quarc 
 ■^byP'ii; Plant- 2 Atra cupressus 
 nox atra, Virg. 3 Sororum fila 
 trium patiuntur atra, Hor. 3 Tern- 
 pestas atra, Virg. 5 Ingluvies atra, 
 cruor ater, Id. V Atra biiis. ]\U 
 lancholy, or choler adust^ Cic 
 Atrum venenum, Rank poison. 
 Virg. Ater panis, Brown bread, 
 Ter. Atrum olus, Smallage, Col. 
 
 Ateramnos, f. scil. herba indomita. 
 A sort of weed in fat ground, grow- 
 ing among beans, and killing tkeai. 
 Plin. 
 
 Athara *, as. f. A kind of pulse, ee 
 gruel ; panada, Plin. 
 
 Atheos *, i. et || Atheus, i. in. An. 
 atheist. Priore modo et quideni 
 Latinis literis scripsit Cicerc, pos- 
 teriore Arnobius. = Irreligious. 
 
 AtherSma *, atis. n. A kind of swell- 
 ing in the neck, or arm-pit, con- 
 taining in it a mutter like gruel or 
 panada, Cels. 
 
 Athleta *, as. m. A muster wrestler 
 a champion. Subdue cibum ununi 
 diem athletas, c^-c. Cic. Hor. 
 
 Athlfitice, adv. Stoutly, lustily 
 champion-like. Pancratice atque 
 athletice v a lere, Plaut. 
 
 Athl^ticus*, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 or belonging to wrestlers. IT Athle- 
 tico victu corpus finnandum est, 
 Cels. 
 
 Atinia, A kind of elm-tree, Plin. 
 
 Atocium *, i. n. et Atflcion, i. n. 
 Any medicine, that causes abortion 
 Plin. 
 
 Atomus *, i. f. et m. A thing so lit- 
 tle that it cannot be divided ; a moti 
 in the sun, an atom, a mite. Atornos 
 appellat, id est corpora individua. 
 propter soliditatem, Cic. qui et alio 
 loco simpliciter corpuscula vocat. 
 
 Atque, conj. 1 And. 2 As. S Espe- 
 cially. 4 And yet. 5 Than. 6 But 
 
 7 Even as. 8 tT Atque adeo, Also 
 9 After, after that. I Tali genere, 
 atque animo, Ter. 2 Miser aeque 
 atque ego, Id. 3 Magnum nego- 
 tium est navigare, atque id mense 
 Quintili, Cic. 4^Atque ego, qui ta 
 confirmo, me non possum, Id, 
 5 Alium censes me nunc atque 
 olim ? Ter. 6 Atque aliquis dicat, 
 Id. 7 Locus est bellus, atque ut 
 esse maxume optabam, Plaut. 
 
 8 Esurio, bercle, atque adeo nunc 
 haud parum sitio, Id. 9 Neque 
 luna se mutat quoquam, atque 
 exorta est semel, Id. 
 
 Atqui, coiij. 1 But. 2 And yet, how- 
 ever. 3 Truly, surely. 1 Atqui ex- 
 peetabani quidem, Ter. 2 Cio- 
 3 Ter. 
 
 Atramentum, i. n. 1 Ink. 2 The 
 blood of the cuttle-fsh. 3 Copperan i 
 or vitriol. 4 Shoemaker's blacking. 
 1 Calamo et atramento temperato 
 Cic. 2 Atramenti effusione sepias 
 se tutantur, Id. 3 Plin. 4 Jan; 
 pater ejus accusatus a M. Antonio 
 sutorio atramento absolutus puta- 
 tur, Id. 
 
 Atratus, qu. part 1 Made, or dyed 
 black. 2 Wearing mourning, or 
 black clothes. 1 Fluvius atratus san 
 guine, Cic. 2 Quis unquam ccena- 
 vit atratus ? Id. Atrata plebes, ira- 
 beati equites, Liv. }{ Albaois, Cic 
 
 Atricolor, 5ris. adj. Of a black color, 
 Plin. 
 
 AtriensLs, e. adj. Belonging te tKe 
 court-yard, or first entrance ef a 
 howc, Col. 
 
 Atriensis. is. m. [sc. serins, «/> 6.-ti> 
 um, qui est custom atrii] 4 l*at 
 
ATT 
 
 ATT 
 
 ATT 
 
 servant, who had the charge of keep- 
 ing and looking to the hnuges of their 
 ancestors, as also their plate and 
 money, zvhich were disposed in the 
 Atrium, or large room at the Jirst 
 ent> ance mto their houses, where they 
 used likewise to sup ; an usher of the 
 hall, a porta; or steward, Cic. 
 iiriolum, i. rt. dim. A porch, piazza, 
 
 or little hall, Cic. Vitr. 
 A triplex, icis. f. An herb called 
 
 orage, or orach ; golden herb, Plin. 
 Atrium, i. n. A court-yard, a court 
 before a house ; a hall, a place where 
 they used to dine, and kept their 
 fable-plate and furniture, and also 
 the statues of their ancestors, Virg. 
 
 Atrocitas, atis. f. [ab atrox] 1 Cru- 
 elty, suvdgeness, atrociousness, hei- 
 nousness, unmcrcifulness. 2 Griev- 
 ousness, tmuh/esomeness. 1 }{ Non 
 atrocitate diiirni moveor, sed sin- 
 gutari quadam humanitate et mi- 
 sericordia, Cic. 2 Ad mitigandain 
 temporum airocitatem, Suet. 
 
 Atroclter, adv. 1 Crv.elly, fiercely, 
 heinously, barbarously, atrociously, 
 dreadfully, outrageously. 2 Severe- 
 ly, harshly. 1 Atrociter invehi, 
 Liv. 2 Paulo atrocius, Cic. Atro- 
 cissime leges exercuit, Suet. 
 
 Atrophia *, as. f. A kind of consump- 
 tion, when the food turns not into 
 nourishment ; an atrophy, Cels. 
 
 Atrcphus, 'a, urn. adj. Consumptive. 
 whose meat does not nourish him, 
 tabid, Plin. 
 
 Atrox, oeis. adj. 1 Cruel, heinous, 
 atrocious, direful, fell, grievous. 
 2 Parching, scorching. 3 Resolute, 
 bold, inflexible. 4 Fierce, eager. 
 1 == Res stelesta, atrox, nefaria, 
 Cic. Atrbcior credes, Liv. Atro- 
 cissimum certameo, Id. 2 Atrox 
 bora caniculae, Hor. 3 Cuncta 
 terrarum subacta praeter atrocem 
 animum Catonis, Id. 4 Inimicus 
 atrox, Virg. 
 
 Atiaetits, part, [ab atlingo] Touched. 
 Niillis attactus telis, Sil. 
 
 Attactus, us. m. A gentle, soft, touch. 
 Volvituf attactu nullo, Virg. 
 
 Altagen *, enis. m. A delicious bird 
 of Asia, like our ivoodcocks, or snipes, 
 itor. 
 
 Altagg'na *, ae. f. A fowl of a delicate 
 taste, a moor-cock, a rail, a godwit, 
 or snipe. Ionicarum gustus attage- 
 naruni, Mart. 
 
 Attalicus, a, urn. adj. [a rege Attalo] 
 
 1 Made of cloth of gold, brocaded. 
 
 2 Wealthy, opulent. 1 Attalicae 
 vestes, Propert. Attalica aulasa, 
 Id. Attalici tori, Id. Attalica pe- 
 ripetasrriala, Cic. 2 Attalicis con- 
 ditibnibus nunquam dimoveas il- 
 ium, Hor. 
 
 An amen, adv. But yet, for all that, 
 
 however. At'camen ubi tides est, si 
 
 roges, nihil pudet, Ter. OCT Ele- 
 
 ganter divise, ut, Non pari, at grato 
 
 Uimen niuneie, Cic. 
 Attegiae, arum, f. 
 
 Cottages, huts, cal 
 
 booths, in fairs. Dime Maurorum 
 
 attegias, Juv. 
 Attelabus*, i. in. A kind of little 
 
 lomst without wings. Locustarum 
 
 minimae sine pennis, quos attelabos 
 
 vocant, Plin. 
 Attempeiate, adv. Seasonably, aptly, 
 
 pat, in the very nick, Ter. 
 fiueuiperatus, part. Vitr. 
 4ltcmpero, as. act. To attemper, 
 
 make fit, or meet ; to aim right. 
 
 Erramem gladium sibi attempe- 
 
 rat, Sen. 
 Vttendendus, part. Cic. 
 ittendens, tis. part Attending, 
 
 -nindful. listening to, considering, 
 
 Sil. 
 \Mendo, ete, di, ntum, act. 1 To bend 
 
 the mind to, to mind, to regard, to 
 
 fake Vec<2, or give attention. 2 To 
 
 '«sten. 3 To study. 1 feed atteudite 
 
 [ab attegendo] 
 ibins, tents, or 
 
 animos ad ea qua? comequuntur, 
 Ci<i. iEquitatem proetoris aiten 
 dite, Id. 2 = Attendere, et aucu 
 pari verba oportebit, Id. 3 Atten 
 dere juri, eloquentia;, eruditioni, 
 Suet. 
 
 Attendor s di, ntus. pass. To be at- 
 tended, observed, minded, Cels. 
 
 Attentatus, part. Assailed, attempt- 
 ed, Cic. 
 
 Atten te, adv. Attentively, diligently, 
 carefully, earnestly, hecdfidly. Ita 
 attente illorum officia fungere, Ter. 
 Attentius cogitare, Cic. Attentis- 
 simeaudire, Id. 
 
 Attentio, onis. f. Attention, heed, 
 care, application, caution, diligence, 
 Cic. 
 
 Attento, as. act. 1 To attempt, to 
 essay. 2 To assail, to set upon. 3 To 
 prove, or fry. 1 Nemo apud nos 
 quidem qui attentaverit, Plin. 
 2 Vid. pass. Quid turn profeci, 
 mecum facientia jura si tamen at- 
 tentas ? Hor. 3 Precibus, lacrymis 
 attentare aliquem, Flacc. 
 
 Attentor, aris. pass. To be attempted, 
 corrupted, &,c. Ne sua fides atten- 
 tetur, Cic. Urbem attentari suspi- 
 cabatur, Id. 
 
 Attentus, a, urn. part, [ab attendo] 
 vel adj. 1 Held, detained. 2 Atten- 
 tive, devoted to, mindful. 3 Atten- 
 the, listening. 4 Full of care, dili- 
 gent, solicitous. 1 Animus in spe 
 atque in tiraore attentus, Ter. 
 
 2 if Attentions ad rem sumus om- 
 nes quam par est, Given to the 
 world, wordly, Id. 3 Verba per 
 attentam non ibunt Cresaris aurem, 
 Hor. 4 Attenta et rusticana vita, 
 Cic. = In acerrima et attentissi- 
 mi cogitatione, Id. TT Attentus 
 quaesitis. Saving, penurious, nig- 
 gardly, Hor. 
 
 Atlenuandus, part. Ov. 
 
 Attenuans, part. Plin. 
 
 Attenuate, adv. Slenderly, closely, 
 concisely. = Presse. H Sublate et 
 ample dicere, Cic. 
 
 Attenuatio, cnis. f. A diminishing, 
 lessening, Ad. Her. 
 
 Attenuatus, part. 1 Diminished, les- 
 sened. 2 Weakened, made fewer. 
 
 3 Made thinner, er leaner. 1 = At- 
 tenuatum bellum atque imminu- 
 tum, Cic. 2 § Attenuatae prceliis 
 legiones, Cas. 3 Attenuatus amore, 
 Ov. tT Atten uata oratio, A low 
 plain style, Cic. 
 
 Attenuo, as. act. 1 To make thin. 
 
 2 To attenuate, diminish, lessen, im- 
 pair. 3 To wear out. 4 To bring 
 low, or pull down. 1 Atten uant 
 ju.venum vigilatce corpora noctes, 
 Ov. 2 Alti vorogine ventris atte- 
 nuarat opes, Id. 3 Vid. pass. 4 In 
 signemattenuat Deus. Hor. 
 
 Attenuor, aris. pass. 'To be wasted, 
 worn, &.c. Magna casde attenuan- 
 tur prassidii vires, Liv. Liter. 
 
 Atterens, ntis. part. Rubbing against. 
 Leniter atterens caudam, Hor. 
 
 Attero, Sre, trlvi. [et terui, Tib.] tri- 
 tum. act. 1 To rub against, or 
 upon. 2 To wear out, or away. 3 To 
 bruise, trample, or beat down, with 
 one's feet ; to waste. 4 Met. To les- 
 sen, or detract from. 1 Anguillae 
 atterunfc se scopulis, Plin. % Im- 
 belles atterit hasta manus, Prop. 
 
 3 Aut bucula surgentes atterat her- 
 bas, Virg. 4 Atterere famam ali- 
 cujus, Sal. 
 
 Atteror, i, tritus. pass. Proeliis etiam 
 
 secundis atterebantur copiae, Curt. 
 Attestans, tis. part. Witnessing, 
 
 avouching. Attestante liiemoria 
 
 omnium, Cic. 
 Attestator, 5ris. m. A witness, a 
 
 voucher. Quis beniguior attestator ? 
 
 Plin. F.p. 
 Attestatus, part. Plin. 
 Attestor, aris. dep. 1 De persona, | 
 
 2 'o call or take one to witness. 2 De i 
 4« 
 
 re, To witness, vouch, or nj/irw a 
 to be so. 1 Est in aurt ima men«o 
 riae Jocus, quern tangentes attes» 
 tantur, Plin. antestamur, Hard, 
 2 Hoc attestatur brevis iEsopi fa 
 bula, Phadr. 
 Attexo, ere, xui, xlum. act. 1 To knit, 
 or weave, unto, or with. 2 Met. To 
 add, or join, unto. 1 Vid. pas* 
 2 § Ad immortalem partem attea 
 itote mortalem, Cic. 
 Attexor, i, tus. pass. To be woven, 
 
 or clapped, together, Goes. 
 Atthis *, Idis. f. A nightingale, Mart 
 Attice *, adv. ut Aitice loqui, Aftet 
 the manner, or phrase of the Attics , 
 eloquently, elegantly, Cic 
 Atticismus, i. m. A phrase, or waj 
 of speech, used by tie Atheniuns ; an 
 elegancy of the Attic dialed, an At' 
 ticism, Cic. 
 Atticus *, a, urn. adj. Athenian, be 
 longing to the Athenians, eloquent, 
 neat, fne. Attica eloquentia, Ter. 
 Aureus stylus, Cic. 
 Attilus, i. m. A large fsh taken wit)' 
 a hook, and a great chain to it, and 
 dragged out with a team of oxen, Plm 
 Attineo, gre, nui, entum. act. [ex ad 
 et teneo] 1 To hold back, to stay. 
 2 To hold forth. 3 To appertain, oi 
 belong. 1 Ni proximi dextrain vi 
 attinuissent, Tac. 2 Nunc jam 
 cultros attinet, Plaut. 3 Hie ad ma 
 attinet, Ter. Quae nihil attinent 
 Hor. 
 Attineor, 6ri, entus. pass. TT Attineri 
 vinculo servitutis, To be kept in 
 slavery, Tac. Domi studiis atti- 
 neri, Id. 
 Attingo, ere, tlgi, tactum. act. [e.r ad 
 et tango] 1 To touch lightly, or 
 gently. 2 Met. To treat of To 
 adjoin. 3 To be akin, or related, to, 
 4 To concern, or belong to. 5 To 
 reach, or arrive at. 1 Si attigisses, 
 ferres infortunium, Ter. 2 Singu- 
 latim unamquamque rem attingere, 
 Cic. 3 Nee iis tantuin quos san- 
 guine attinget, Plin. 4 Attingit te 
 base res, Cic. 5 Cum primis navi- 
 bus Britanniam attigit, Cas. § At- 
 tingere aliquera affinitate, Cio 
 cognatione, Id. necessitudine, Id, 
 suspicione, Id. litems Gravcas, Id. 
 poeMii primoribus labris, Id. 
 Attingor, gi, tactus. pass. Macedonia, 
 quae tantis barbarorum gentibuj 
 attingit ur, Cic. 
 Attollens, tis^pait. Lifting up, Ov 
 AttoDo, ereT act. in prat. Attuli, 
 Diom. 1 To lift, or raise, up ; to 
 raise, to advance, to elevate. 2 To 
 take tip. 3 To extol, or set off. 
 4 To bring up, as n woman her chit d 
 
 1 = Cumque se quisque att oiler» 
 ac levare vellet, Liv. Ab bum<* 
 miserans attollit amicum, '"«V^. 
 
 2 Attolle pallium, Ter. 3 Histrt 
 onis'est parvam rem attollere, Ctts- 
 4 Attollere partus suos, Plin. 
 IT ){ Attollunt et submittunt se 
 ven«e, Swell and fall, Cels. Attcl- 
 lere in coslum, Plin. ad sidera, 
 Jjuc. to praise one highly. 
 
 Attollor, pass. Paterc. 
 
 Attondens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Attondeo, ere, di, sum. act. 1 To 
 clip, to shear, to shave close. 2 To 
 cut, to poll, to round. 3 To browse, 
 or feed upon. 4 Met. To chouse. 
 1 Vid. part. 2 Ulmos attondere, 
 Plaut. 3 Attondent simae virgult» 
 capellae, Virg. 4 Is me usque at 
 tondit doctis dolis, Plaut. 
 
 Attondeor, eri. sus. pass. Cels. 
 
 Attonite, adv. Wonderfully, devoutly 
 amazingly, surpHsingly, Plin. 
 
 Attonitus, a, ura part, [ab attonoj 
 1 Astonished, aghast, stunned, pro 
 perly by a sudden clap of thunder t 
 thunder-struck. 2 Possessed with 
 inspiration. 3 Amazed, affrighted, 
 surprised, abashed. 4 Raving, out 
 of one's senses. 1 Cels 2 Attonitu» 
 
AU 
 
 eates, Hor. 3 Novitate ac miraculo 
 attonitus, Liv. Attonitis haesere ani- 
 mis, Virg. 4 Quum niulier attonitae, 
 ut creditum est, mentis, Curl. 
 
 Ititino, as, nui, nitum. act. [es ad et 
 tono] To astonish, amaze, affright, 
 and put one out of one's wits. Quis 
 furor vestras attonuit Dientes ? Ov. 
 
 Attbnsurus, part. Plant. 
 
 Atronsus, a, urn. part. 1 Shaved close, 
 clipped, shorn, mowed, or reaped. 2 
 Met. Diminished. 3 Choused. 1 At- 
 tonsum caput, Cels. Attonsa arva, 
 Luc. 2 Attonsa lau?, Cic. ex pottd, 
 S Attonseae hae quideni amboj, Plaut. 
 
 Attractus, part, et adj. I Drawn, drag- 
 ged. 2 Fetched up. 3 Contracted, 
 wrinkled. 1 Bis ad judicis subsellia 
 attractus, Cic. 2 Attractus ab alto 
 spiritus, F'irg. 3 Cum Poliionis at- 
 tractiorem vid i sset frontem, Sen. 
 
 Attrahens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Attraho, ere, traxi, tractum. act, 1 To 
 draw to one, to attract. 2 To drag. 
 
 3 Met To entice, or allure. 1 >{ == O 
 magnam stullitiam timoris ! Id ip- 
 sum quod verearis ita cavere, ut, 
 cum vitare fortasse potueris, ultro 
 accersas et attralias, Cic. 2 Fid. 
 pass. 3 = Similitudo ad amicitiam 
 allicit atque attrahit, Id. 
 
 Attrahor, i. pass. Tribunos ad se at- 
 trahi jussit, Liv. 
 
 Attrectaius, us. m, [ab attrecto] 
 Handling, touching, or meddling 
 with. Ailrectatu et quassu soevum 
 amplifieatis dolorem, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Attrectatus, part. Qui dicerent uxores 
 suas a ecena redeuntes attrectatas 
 esse a Coelio, Cic. 
 
 Attrecto, as. act [ex ad et tracto] 
 
 1 To touch, to handle. 2 To grope, 
 feel, or meddle with. Attrectare 
 
 contaminatis manibus, Cic. 2 Vid. 
 part. 
 
 Attremo, ere, mui. neut To tremble 
 at. Regia tristis attremit oranti, 
 Stat. 
 
 Attrgpido, as. neut To hobble along, 
 Plant. 
 
 Attrlbuendus, part Si uni attribuenda 
 culpa sit, Cic. — Pecuniam redemp- 
 tori solvendam, attribuendamque 
 curent, Id. 
 
 Attribuo, ere, bui, butum. act. [ex ad 
 et tribuo] 1 || To give to. 2 To at- 
 tribute, ascribe, impute, or lay the 
 blame upon. 3 To assign, or allow. 
 
 4 To pay down. 1 Illis equos attri- 
 buit, Cas. 2 Ut aliis causam cala- 
 nritatis attribueret, Cic. 3 Partem 
 [vici] cohortibus ad hiemanduin 
 attribuit, Cas. Cornici novem nos- 
 tras attribuit setates, Plin. 4 Vid. 
 part. 
 
 Attrlbuor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Attributio, onis. f. 1 An assignment 
 of money. 2 || An attribute, as of 
 the Deity. 1 De attributione confi- 
 des, de repraesentatione videbis, Cic. 
 
 2 Apud Theologos. 
 
 Attributum, i. n. 1 Money assigned 
 for the payment of soldiers. 2 |1 An 
 affection. 3 An attribute, or per- 
 fection of the Deity, as goodness, jus- 
 tice, &c. 1 Varr. 2 Ap. Philos. 3 Ap. 
 Thtol. 
 Attritus, part, [ab atteror] vel adj. 
 
 1 Rubbed, fretted, or worn away. 
 
 2 Met. Wasted, diminished, decayed. 
 
 1 § Sulco attritus vomer, Virg. At- 
 tn ta pendebat cantharus ansa, Id. 
 
 2 Rictus ejus, et mentum paulo fuit 
 attritus, Cic Attrilae opes, Liv. Ser- 
 vilibus attriti operibus, Flor. 
 
 Attritus, tis. m. [ab attero] 1 Rubbing. 
 2 Tim fretting, or galling, of the 
 skin. 3 Wearing, as of iuoes, &c. 
 I Apri tela sua attritu acuuut, Sen. 
 Ex attritu arborum, Plin. 2 Sedis 
 viiia et attritus celerrime sanat 
 plantago, Id. 3 Attritus calceamen- 
 torum, Id. 
 
 flttuli, praet. ab affero, quod vid. 
 
 &u! vel Uau' iuterj. conslernatae 
 
 AUG 
 
 mentis, silentium injungentis ; Aw .' 
 haw ! twayfor shame .'peace ! Ter. 
 
 Avare, adv. 1 Stingily, greedily, covet- 
 ously, penuriously. 2 Cautiously, 
 diligently. 3 Earnestly. 1 Nihil 
 avare, nihil injuste, nihil incon- 
 tinenter, faciendum, Cic. 2 Licet 
 boras suas avarissime servet, Sen. 
 3 Avarius, opus exigat, quam pen- 
 siones, Col. 
 
 Avaritia, ae. f. [ab avarus] J An 
 immoderate desire of any thing, 
 chiefly of xvealth ; avarice, covetous- 
 ness, greediness, niggardliness, penu- 
 riousness. 1 = Avaritia glorias, et 
 insatiabilis cupido fanue, nihil in- 
 vium, nihil remotum videri sine- 
 bat, Curt. 2 Ex luxuria avaritia 
 existit, Cic. Reddunt csecos cupidi- 
 tas, avaritia, et audacia, Id. 
 
 Avarus, a, um. adj. [ab aveo] 1 Great- 
 ly desirous of any thing, (2) chiefly 
 of' money ; covetous, penurious. 
 3 Applied, to things, greedy, insati- 
 able. 1 Praeter laudem nullius avari 
 [Graii], Hor. 2 Secuti sunt ava- 
 riores magistratus, Cic. Ne tuum 
 animum avariorem faxint divitia?, 
 Plaut. S Homo avarissime, redde 
 bona sodalis filio, Cic. Ignis avarus, 
 Prop. Animus, venter, spes, mare, 
 Hor. 
 
 Auceps, cupis, c. g. [ab avis, et capio, 
 qu. aviceps] A fowler, a bird-catch- 
 er, a haicker, Ov. IT Auceps syllaba- 
 rum, A captious fellow, a caviller, a 
 critic, Cic. Ne quis auceps nostro 
 sermoni siet, Lest any one should lis- 
 ten, or over-hear us, Plaut. 
 
 Auctarium, i. n. [a sup. auctum] Ad- 
 vantage, overplus, more than weight, 
 number, or measure ; something over 
 and above into the bargain. Auctari- 
 um adjicito, Plaut. 
 
 Auctio, onis. f. [ab augeo] Augendi 
 actus. Increasing, a setting things 
 open to sale ; an outcry, or sale of 
 goods ; sale of private goods. IT Auc- 
 tionem facere, Plaut. Auctionem 
 vendere, Cic. to sell as a broker, to 
 those who will give most. Auctio 
 regia, Sale of the king's goods, Piin. 
 Auctio hasUe, A setting to sale under 
 a spear, by the proclamation of a 
 crier, Suet. 
 
 Auctionans, tis. part He, or she, that 
 makes a public sale, Cic. 
 
 Auctiouarius, a, um- adj. Of open, or 
 public sale. 1T Auctionariae tabulae. 
 Inventories, wherein goods to be sold 
 were written ; bills of sale, Cic. Auc- 
 tionaria atria, The places where such 
 open sale was made, Id. 
 
 Auctionor, aris. dep. u e. per auctio- 
 nem vendo, auctionem facio. Tc 
 make an open sale, to make an out- 
 cry of goods, slaves, &c. Naevius ho- 
 minem multis verbis deterret, ne 
 auctionetur, Cic. 
 
 Auctlto, as. freq. [a freq. aucto] To 
 increase much, or ojten. IT Auctitare 
 pecunias fcenore, To improve his 
 money by interest, Tac. 
 
 Aucto, as. freq. [ab augeo] To in- 
 crease, to advance. Te bona Jupiter 
 auctet ope, Catull. 
 
 Auctor *, oris. c. g. [ab augeo] 
 
 I || Properly an increaser, or en- 
 larger. 2 A J at her, founder, or prin- 
 cipal person. 3 A muster. 4 A leader, 
 chief, or commander. 5 An author, 
 writer, or composer. 6 An adviser, 
 a counsellor, or persuader ; or rather 
 one who has influence to effect a thing. 
 7 One vett\i with, original power; 
 or in wtiom power is trusted, or 
 lodged, and from whom it is derived 
 to others. 8 An approver, or rati- 
 
 fier. 9 A causer, or contriver ; an 
 inventor. V- **. reporter, or teller. 
 
 II A precedent; one who has done 
 a thing before another. 12 An 
 owner, or seller of a thing, upon 
 warranty. 1 || Auctor divitiarum ; 
 auctrix patrimonii, Serv. 2 — Pri- 
 
 473 
 
 AUC 
 
 mus pater urbis et auctor, Vir§ 
 Brutus pifficlarus au-tor nobilitatii 
 tuae, Ctc. 3 Veri auctor, Hor. = Di- 
 cendi gravissimus auctor, et ma 
 gister, Plato, Cic. 4 Auctor R. P. 
 et dux, Id. 5 Caecilius malus auc- 
 tor Latinitatis, hi. 6 Legum mul- 
 tarum aut auctor aut dissuaior fuiJ, 
 Id. 7 Liv. ubi tarn in hue quarA 
 in sequente notione usurp ari vide- 
 tur. = Impero, auctorque sura, u3 
 me cuivis castrandum loces, Plaut. 
 
 8 Patres deinde auctores fiant,' Liv 
 
 9 Auctor doloris alicujus, Cic. necis, 
 Suet. 10 I'ssdem auctoribus cog- 
 nitum est, Liv. 1 1 Quos hie nostei 
 aucto-es habet, Ter. 12 Nee vobia 
 auctor alius est, nee vos estis ulli, 
 Plaut. IT Rumorem auctorem ha- 
 bere, To speak by hearsay, Cic 
 Rem tibi auctorem dabo, The 
 thing itself shall speuk, Plaut. Fatis 
 auctoribus, By their over-ruling 
 power, Virg. 
 
 Auctoramentum, i. n. 1 A stimu- 
 lating, or contracting, whence arises 
 an obligation to sewe. 2 The hire, 
 or wages, of such service. 3 A dona- 
 tive, or present. 1 Est in meres» 
 nariis, ipsa mfvees auctoramen- 
 tum ?«rvitutis, Cic. 2 Rudiarii re- 
 vocati auctorainento centenum mil- 
 Hum, Suet. 3 Hominem venalis ani 
 mae crebris auctoramentis accende 
 bat, Sen. 
 
 Auctoratus, part 1 Hired, orient, out 
 for money. 2 Condemned, or bound, 
 to serve ; as gladiators. 3 Pressed, 
 or listed ; as a soldier. 1 P. Rutilius 
 auctorato socii officio vitam susten 
 tavit, Vol. Max. 2 Auctoratus ea«, 
 Hor. 3 Suet. 
 
 Auct5ritas, atis. f. [ab auctor] 1 Au- 
 thority, credit, reputation, esteem, 
 awfutness, acquired by integrity^ 
 wisdom, age, public services, kc is 
 meaner persons, or orders, analogi- 
 cal to what in sovereign princes and 
 states is called majesty, and is some- 
 times used for it. 2 Weight, force, 
 power, interest, jurisdiction. 3 An 
 order, or commision. 4 Judgment* 
 opinion, advice ; a testimony quoted 
 out of an author, or writer. 5 A 
 record, authentic deed, or insti-u- 
 ment, made by the prince or state. 
 6 A right, title, or property to a 
 thing. 1 Uoneste acta superior 
 aetas fructus capit auctoritaus ex- 
 tremos, Cic. Apex senectutis auc- 
 toritas, Id. ^ Senatus auctoritas, 
 et majestas, P. R.Id. 2= II uj usee 
 rei quae sit vis, quae auctoritas, quod 
 sit pondus, ignorant, Id. 3 Quae 
 obtinent publicarum tabularum auc- 
 toritatem, Id. 4 Auctoritas ejus 
 multum apud me valet, Id. 4 Pos- 
 tea quam certis Uteris, testibus, 
 auctoritatibusque, couvincitur, Id. 
 6 Jure optimo, sed tamen jure pri- 
 vato, jure hae reditario, jure auc 
 toritatis, fyc. Id. 
 
 AuctOro, as. act [ab auctor] To bind, 
 or engage one, as by a covenant, or 
 hire, for service, Liv. 
 
 Aucturus, part, [ab augeo] Auctbrai 
 
 ' suam gloriam, Paterc. 
 
 Auctus, part vel adj. 1 Created, be- 
 gotten. 2 Increased, heightened, 
 magnified. 3 Multiplied, or made 
 more. 4 Exalted, advanred. 5 En* 
 ricked, improved. 1 Vid. Augeo, 
 No. 1. quin et sio utitur Prud. 
 2 Aucta torma, fuga est, Ov. Titus 
 aucto auimo ad patrem pervectjs, 
 Tac. In falsum aucta, Id. 3 Silv* 
 sororibus aucta, Ov. Aucto numcra 
 navium, Cms. 4 = Majesta.» auc 
 tior, ampliorque, Liv. 5 = Crimes 
 te in lautA et bene aucta parte pu- 
 tant, Ter. = Auctas, exaggerat*s- 
 que fortunas nox una pene delevit 
 Cic. Comp. iEgrituao auctior esi 
 in animo, Plaut. Re, fortuaisqu» 
 auctior, Liv 
 
AUD 
 
 AVE 
 
 VE 
 
 »UCtUS, us. m. Increase, growth, aug- 
 mentation. Auctus corporis, Lucr. 
 Au^tu immenso aquarum, Plin. IT 
 X Auctits el diniinutio ibntis, The 
 ebbing and fl owing, Plin. 
 
 Aucupans, tis. part. Watching, or 
 waiting, for. Utilitatem aucupans, 
 Cic. 
 
 Aucupatio, onis. f. [ab aucupor] Bird- 
 ing,Jlowling, Quint. 
 
 A/icupatorius, a, um. adj. Of bird- 
 tatching, or fowling ; fit to lake 
 birds, Plin. 
 
 Avcupatjrus. part. Cic. 
 
 Aucupium, i^ n. [ab auceps] 1 Bird- 
 ing, or fowling. 2 Meton. Thefoxvl 
 caught. 3 A curious search after a 
 thing, an earnest desire, or endea- 
 vour. 4 An enticement. 5 Also a way 
 to get any thing. 1 Hie noster quaes- 
 tus aucupii similis est, Plaut. 2 
 Peregrina aucupia in ventrem con- 
 gerere, Sen. S Aucupium delecta- 
 tionis, Cic. 4 Aucupium auribus 
 facere, Plaut. 5 Isti fuit generi 
 quondam quaestus - , hoc novum est 
 aucupium, Ter. || Vitam propagat 
 aucupio sagittarum, By shooting at 
 birds and beasts, Cic. Turn aucupia 
 verborum et literamm tendiculas in 
 invidiam vocant, Id. 
 
 Aucupo, as. act. Met. To watch, or 
 spy ; to listen. Aucupemus ex insi- 
 diis clanculum, quam rem gerant, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Aucupor, aris. dep. [ab auceps] Aves 
 capio. 1 Met. To hunt after, to 
 strive to obtain. 2 To watch, lie upon 
 the catch for ; to seek or get by cun 
 ning. 1 Aucupari gratiam alicuju9, 
 Cic. 2 Cur epistolis, et sororis et ma- 
 tris imbecillitatem aucupatur ? Id. 
 Audacia, ae. f. [ab audax] 1 Audaci- 
 ousness, presumption, boldness, impu- 
 dence, desperateness, rashness, fool- 
 hardiness. 2 Effrontery, assurance. 
 Bauciness. 8 Sometimes courage, or 
 bravery, resoluteness, sturdiness. 1 }{ 
 Audaciae potius nomen habeat, quam 
 fortitudinis, Cic. Audacias ac libi- 
 dines resecare, Id. 2 K I" vultu 
 est audacia mixla pudori, Ov. 3 Si 
 defficiant vires, audacia certe laus 
 erit, Prop. 
 Audaciter, adv. Multa scelerate, mul- 
 ta audaciter, multa improbe fecisti , 
 Cj'c. Vid. seq, 
 Audacter, adv. 1 Freely. 2 
 
 courageously. 3 Confidently, rashly, 
 resolutely, audaciously, adventurous- 
 ly, hardily, daringly, presumptuous- 
 ly. 1 = Ut te audacter moneam, et 
 familiariter, Ter. = Audacter et li- 
 bere dicere, Cic. et aperte, Id. 2 
 Audacissime omnia incipere, Liv. 
 Per medios audacissime prorupe- 
 runt, Cces. 3 Audacious exultare, 
 Cic. Audacius transferunt verba 
 poetae, Id. 
 
 Audax, acis. adj. [ab audeo] 1 Bold, 
 confident, resolute, sturdy. 2 Ad- 
 venturous, valiant, daring. 3 Auda- 
 cious, desperate, presumptuous. 1 = 
 Qui me alter est audac-.or ? qui me 
 confidentior ? Plaut. 2 — Temera- 
 rii atque audaces homines accesse- 
 rant, Cic. S Furit auciacissimus 
 omni de numero Lycabas, Ov. Acha- 
 ia prope est, et plena audacissimo 
 >ara ini micorum, Cic. In rempub- 
 licam j ad conandum } ad facinus 
 audacior, Id. ingenii, animis, Stat. 
 animi, Claud, viribus, Virg. omnia 
 perpeti, Hor. 
 
 Audendus, part. Worthy to be enter- 
 prised, or undertaken, Liv. 
 
 Audens, tis. part, vel adj. Bold.' 
 hardy, adventuring. Audentes For- 
 
 tuna juvat, Virg. J{ Dubium can- Avectus, part. Carried away. Ov. 
 tior an audentior, Suet. Tu ne cede Aveho, ere, exi, ectum. act To carry 
 taalis, sed contra audentior ito, Virg. away with one. Equites mercede 
 Audentissimi cujusque procursu, conductos JEgyptum avexit, Liv. Te 
 Too. pater a patria avehit, Plaut. 
 
 Anient» adT. Hardily, boldly, da- 1 Avehor, pass. Tac. Cum citato equo 
 nia^fo, Audsn*ei dicere, CoL Qui- 1 ex prcelio avectus est, Liv 
 
 474 
 
 dam audentius apertis in collibus 
 visebantur, Tac. 
 Audentia, ae. f. Duringness. courage, 
 fortitude, Tac. Cur tibi similis au- 
 dentia ? Plin. 
 Audeo, ere, sus sum. act. etsi saepe 
 sumatur absol. 1 To dare, to ad- 
 venture. 2 To presume, to be bold, 
 not to be afraid. 1 § Aude, hospes, 
 contemnere opes, Virg. 2 Minus 
 audes fortasse propter inanem lae- 
 titiam literarum, Cic. Audent 
 cym talia fures, Virg. § Nou au- 
 deo quin, Plaut. Audere in prce- 
 lia, Virg. 
 Audeor, pass. Multa dolo, pleraque 
 
 per vim, audebantur, Liv. 
 Audiendus, part. To be heard, Caes. 
 Audiens, tis. part, vel etiam adj. 
 Hearing, obedient. O" Cum dat. 
 Dicto audiens, Cic. Cum gen. Audi- 
 ens imperii, Plaut. Subst. pro Audi- 
 tor. Ad animos audientium permo- 
 vendos, Cic. 
 
 Audientia, ae. f. Audience, or attention. 
 Audientiam sibi facit improbitas 
 ejus, Cic. Audientiam facere prae- 
 conem jussit, Liv. 
 
 Audio *, ire, Ivi, itum. act. 1 To 
 hear, to hearken. 2 To mind, at- 
 tend, regard, listen. 3 To hear say. 
 4 To grant, to agree to, to give cred- 
 it to. 5 To be one's auditor, or 
 scholar. 6 To be spoken of. 7 To 
 try, or judge. 1 An ego toties de 
 e&dem re audiam? Ter. Haec te 
 malo ab aliis audire, Cic. 2 Si me 
 satig audias, Hor. Fig. Neque au- 
 dit currus habenas, Virg. 3 Audivi 
 a patre meo, Cic. 4 Endymion 
 vero [si fabulas audire velimus], 
 &.c. Id. 5 Audivit Molonem [Cae- 
 sar] Suet. 6 Non recte fecare, et 
 tamen bene audire, vult, Cic. 7 De 
 capite viri consularis soccatus au- 
 diit, Sen. 
 
 Audior, Iris, iri, itus. pass. Oratores 
 cum severitate audin, pofitas cum 
 voluptate, Cic. 
 
 Auditio, onis. f. \ A hearing, as of a 
 lecture, or discourse. 2 Hearsay, or 
 report. 1 Sedere in scholis auditi- 
 oni occupatum, Plin. Ab auditione 
 Nicetis ad Messalam venit, Sen. 2 
 = X Levem auditionem habent pro 
 re comperta, Cms. 
 
 Auditor, oris. m. A hearer, an auditor, 
 a scholar, Cic Semper ego auditor 
 tantum, Juv. 
 
 Auditorium, i. n. 1 A school. 2 An 
 auditory, or assembly of hearer»' 1 
 }{ Alia ratio est litium, et disputati- 
 onum fori, etauditorii, Quint. 2 Ad- 
 hibito ingenti auditorio librum de 
 vita ejus recitavit, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Auditum, i. n. 1 Report. 2 Hear- 
 say. 1 Nil praeter auditum habeo, 
 Cic. 2 Si rite audifi recordor 
 Virg. Ne fando quidem audita, 
 Cic. 
 
 Auditurus, part. Ov. 
 
 Auditus, part. Heard, related. Post 
 tergum clamore audito, Cats. Au- 
 dita ejus virtus dubitationi locum 
 non dat, Cic. 
 
 Auditus, Cis. m. 1 The sense of hear- 
 ing, hearing. 2 A relation of a fact. 
 1 Auditus semper patet ; ejus enim 
 sensu etiam dormientes egemus, Cic. 
 Vulpes, animal alioqui solerti audi- 
 tu, Plin. 2 Non perinde intelligi 
 auditu potest, atque ego ipse cogi- 
 tans sentio, Cic. 
 
 Ave, verb, defect Ave, aveto ; plur. 
 Avete, avetote. Infin. Avere. All 
 hail, God save you. Matutinum 
 ave, Mart, {fcj- In the end of an 
 epistle, Adieu, your servant, Sail. 
 
 Avellana, a», f [se. ab AveM C&a 
 
 panae oppidoj Afilberd nut, Plin. 
 Avello, ere, li 'et vulsi, vulsum. act 
 1 To pull, cr drag, away. 2 To part 
 or keep asunder. 1 Avellit frondes, 
 Ov. 2 Num etiam de matris hum 
 complexu avellet atque abstrahetf 
 Cio. 
 Avellor, i, avulsus. pass. 1 To be 
 pulled away. 2 Met. To be parted 
 or separated. 1 Poma ex arboribua 
 si cruda sint, vi avelluntur, Cie» % 
 Non potej avelli ; siniul ibimus, in- 
 quit, Ov. 
 Avena, ae. f. either in the singular or 
 plural number. 1 Oats 2 Met. 
 Oaten straw, a pipe, a reed, a mean 
 low style, as in pastorals. 1 Sati» 
 avenae, Col. Ovis avium, et ave- 
 nis incolae vivunt, Plin. 2 Silves- 
 trem tenui musam meditaris ave- 
 nft, Virg. Stractis cantat avenis, 
 Ov. 
 Avenaceus, a, um. adj. Of oats. * 
 
 Avenacea farina, oatmeal, Plin. 
 Avens, tis. part. Hor. 
 Aveo, ere. caret praet. et sup. To de- 
 sire, covet, wish. Cum sumus nego- 
 tiis curisque vacui, avemus aliquid 
 audire et discere, Cic. 
 Avernalis, e. adj. Of hell. Avernale» 
 
 spargens aquas, Hor. 
 A vera us, a, um. adj. Idem. Freta 
 Averna, Virg. Valies Avernae, O», 
 Vid. Propr. nom. 
 Averro, ere, ri, versum. act. To sweep, 
 or carry, away. Cara pisces %ver 
 rere mensa, Hor. Averrere cine 
 res, Luc. Raro occ. 
 Averror, pass. Ab sociis maxima pe- 
 
 cunia per injuriam averratur, Cic. 
 Averruncandus, part To be appeased, 
 or driven away. Placuit averrun^ 
 candae deum irae victimas caedi, 
 Liv. 
 Averrunco, as. act. [ex ab et erunco 
 av pro ab posito, ut maufero] 1 f To 
 cut, scrape, turn, or take, away what- 
 soever hurts ; to hoe or weed ground \ 
 to prune or dress vines. 2 Met 7 a 
 avert, or take away. 3 To appease. 
 or atone. 1 Cat. &c. 2 Dii, inquis, 
 averruncent, Cic. 3 Vid. part O* 
 Scrib. et Aurunco. 
 Averruncus, i. m. Deus qui mala 
 avertit. That putteth away evil 
 Varr. {£Jf Scrib. et Auruncus. 
 Aversabilis, e. adj. Abominable, de- 
 tested. Scelus aversabile, Lucr. 
 Aversandus, part. To be loathed, ab» 
 
 minated, abhorred, Liv. 
 Aversans, tis. part. Disliking, r& 
 luctant. Aversantibus diis omen 
 Ov. 
 Aversatio, "mis. f. [ab aversor] Aver 
 sion, aversation, misliking, loathing 
 disdain, abhorrence, reluctance, dw- 
 affection, Quint 
 Aversatus, part. Disliking, refusing, 
 
 Aversatus sermonem Nerva, Tac. 
 Aversor, oris. m. A purloiner, a con- 
 verter of public money to his own 
 use, Cic. 
 Aversor, aris. atus. dep. 1 To turn 
 from one, and took another way ; to 
 dodge. 2 To disregard, refuse, or not 
 to endure. 3 To slight, to disdain ; tt 
 abhor, to dislike, to loath, to disaU 
 low, to repugn. 1 Haerere homo, 
 aversari, rubere, Cic 2 Sed alit 
 aversabantur preces aut metu au» 
 verecundia, Liv. 3 Aversor crimi 
 na morum, Ov. Aduiationes ade« 
 aversatus est, ut— Suet. 
 Aversurus, part. Liv. 
 A versus, a, um. part vel adj. 1 Turned 
 away, or back ; with the back turned 
 towards one ; on the back-side. 
 2 Met Averse, strange, estranged, 
 disaffected. 3 Shy, Loth. 4 Pur- 
 loined, converted to a private *««, 
 embezzled. 1 Luna aversis a «o!« 
 cornibus, Plin. V }£ Adversu», et 
 aversus, Before and behind, Cic. 
 2 Nihil egc vidi tarn «versum • 
 
AUG 
 
 AVI 
 
 AVO 
 
 tola, Id. Aversissimo in me animo 
 fait, Id. 3 Milites aversi a prcelio, 
 Cos. Judex reliquorum defensioni 
 avers-or, Quint. 4 Aversa pecunia 
 
 £ublic.i, Cic. IT Avcrsus meiv.aturis, 
 Hslik\n.g a merchant's lift, Hor. 
 
 Avertend'us, part. Ad avertendos 
 lantorum dedecorum runiores, 
 Suet. 
 
 Jvertens, ntis. part. Liv. 
 
 A.ver to, ere, ti, versum. act. 1 To turn 
 away. 2 To turn, or drive, away. 
 S To have off. 4 To beat hack, or 
 put to flight. 5 To perxiert, embez- 
 zle, or misemploy ; to convert to 
 another use. 1 Oculos, vultum, 
 «vertere, Ov. = Seque ex oculis 
 avertit et aufert, Virg. 2 Equos 
 arertit in castra, Id. 3 Ab inipu- 
 dicis dic.tis averti volo, Plaut. 4 
 In fugam averterunt classem, Liv. 
 Portis castrorum barbaros avertunt, 
 C&s. 5 Quibus probemus [Verrem] 
 in quaestura pecuniam publicam 
 averiisse, Cic. Ti Quod omen Jupi- 
 ter avertat, Which God forbid, Id. 
 
 i vertor, ti, versus, pass. 1 To be turned 
 away. 2 Met. To be alienated, or 
 estranged. 1 In Perside earum 
 suffitu tempesiates avertuntur, 
 Plin. 2 Ut totius Galliae animi a 
 se averterentur, Cces. In sensu ac- 
 tivo : Victor equus fontes avertitur, 
 Virg. 
 Auferfens, tis. part. Taking away. 
 Neque ex quoquam plus denario 
 aufererte, Suet. 
 Aufero, fers, abstuli, abliUum. act. 
 [ex ab et fero, b in u converse*] 
 
 1 To take aivay, to carry away. 
 
 2 Met. To hinder,or deprive. 3 To 
 take up, or employ. 4 To get, or 
 obtain. 5 To cease, leave off, or 
 give over. 6 To plunder, cr rob. 
 7 To deceive. 1 == Quod non pote- 
 runt [custodire] id auferre et abciu- 
 cere iicebit, Cic. 2 Leves somnos 
 limor aufert, Hor. 3 Hi ludi dies 
 qumdecim auferent, Cic. 4 Secum 
 auferret gloriam sempiternam, Id. 
 5 Aufer me vultu terrere, Hor. 
 
 ^ Aufer minas, Plaut. 6 Auferre 
 pecuniam de <erario, Cic. 1 Ne te 
 aufei-ant aliorum conf.ilia, Id. 
 " Inultum auferre, To go scot-free, 
 Ter. Auferre judicio, To get by law, 
 Cic per scelus, potestatem, inju- 
 riam, Id. Aufer te hinc, Get you 
 gone, Ter. 
 
 Auferror, ferri, ablatus. pass. Ov. Cic. 
 
 Aufugiens, tis. part. Avoiding, shun- 
 ning, eschewing, Cic. 
 
 Aufugio *, ere, gi, Hum. act. [ex ab 
 et [agio] 1 To run away, to flee from. 
 2 To shun. 3 To be all gone, or 
 spent. 1 Licinius servus tibi notus 
 aufugit, Cic. 2 Aufugere adspec- 
 tum, Id. assiduas blanditias, Prop. 
 Turn aquam aufugisse dicito, si 
 qui» petet, Plaut. Cum accus. con- 
 strui negant eruditi, Fab. At Fid. 
 No. 2. raro tamen occ. 
 
 Augendus, part. = Ad eura augen- 
 dum atque honestandum, Cic. 
 
 Augens, tis. part Increasing, improv- 
 ing, kc. Liv. 
 
 Augeo *, ere, auxi, auctum act 1 To 
 create, or make. 2 To increase, 
 iK'tgT-tf'Ji amplify, enlarge, or aug- 
 ment. 3 To set off, or commend. 
 4 To store, or enrich. 5 To advance, 
 to honor, to set forth. 6 To make a 
 thing seem greater 1 Quodcumque 
 alias ex se res au°-et, alitque, Im- 
 cret. 2 Augete auxilia vostris vic- 
 tis legionibus, Plaut. 3 }{ Neque 
 vero verbis auget suum munus, sed 
 etiam extenuat, Id. 4 Largitione 
 gptissimos amicorum auxit, Tac. 5 
 Tib. Neronem et Cl.Drusum impe- 
 ratoriis nominibus auxit, Id. 6 Aux- 
 ernt srticulos macies, Ov. 
 
 Augers, pass. = Augeri amplificari- 
 que non posset, Cic. Hoc coelesti 
 epiritu augemur. Id. i 
 
 Augescei^, tis. part. Cic. 
 Augesco, ere. incept. 1 To iwrease 
 hi bigness, or stature ; to plump up. 
 2 To become heightened, or aggra- 
 vated. 1 }{ Augescunt corpora dul- 
 cibus, Lc- minuuntur siccis, &c. 
 Plin, 2 Augescit magis aegritudo, 
 Ter. 
 Augites *, a?, m. A precious stone, 
 
 Plin. 
 Augmen *, "mis. n. [ab augeo] 1 In- 
 crease, augmentation. 2 Growth of 
 body. 1 Nunc ratio reddunda, 
 augmen cur nesciat sequor, Lucr. 
 2 Id. 
 Augur, uris. com. gen. A soothsayer, 
 a conjecturer, a diviner, he that fore- 
 tels the events of affairs by the fly- 
 ing, singing, or feeding, of birds ; an 
 augur. Augur Jovis intei-pres et in- 
 ternuntius, Cic. 
 Augurale, is. n. 1 An instrument be- 
 longing to the augurs. 2 Also, a 
 tower, whence the augurs took their 
 observations. 1 Sen. 2 Tac. 
 Auguralis, e. adj. Belonging to the 
 augurs, or soothsayers. Vir augura- 
 lis, Cic. 
 Augurandus, part. To be divined,Cic. 
 Auguratio, onis. f. [ab auguror] 
 
 Soothsaying, divining, Cic. 
 Augurato, adv. By soot/isaying, or 
 
 divining, Liv. 
 Auguratus, part. pass. Confirmed, or 
 
 limited, by divination, Cic. 
 Auguratus, us. m. [ab augur] The 
 place, or quality, of the augurs, or 
 soothsayers. Cujus quum tentaret 
 scientiam auguratus, dixit ei cogi- 
 tare se quidquam, Cic. 
 Augiirium, i. n. 1 Divination, or 
 soothsaying, by the flight or singing 
 of birds ; augury. 2 A foreboding, 
 sign, token, or fore-token ; predic- 
 tion, or prophecy. 3 A conjecture, 
 guess, or surmise. 4 An oracle. 1 
 Quantum exaugurio auspicii intel- 
 ligo, Plaut. 2 Magno futurum au- 
 gurio monstrum, Virg. 3 = Augu- 
 rium, et divinatio mea, Cic. A Da, 
 pater, augurium, Virg. 
 Augurius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 
 augury. Jus augurium, Cic. 
 Auguro, as. act. et Auguror, aris. dep. 
 1 To presage, to divine. 2 To con- 
 jecture, to surmise what will hap- 
 pen ; to suppose, to guess. 3 To bode. 
 or forebode. 1 = In Perside augu- 
 rant et divinant magi, Cic. 2 Quan- 
 tum ego opinione aisguror, Id. con- 
 jectura, Id. 3 Mortem est earn 
 auguratus, quae brevi consecuta est, 
 
 Augustale, is. n. The house of a 
 prince, a palace ; a pavilion,or daize; 
 the general's tent in the camp, Quint. 
 
 Augustalia, um. pi. n. Plays institut- 
 ed in honor of Augustus, Tac. 
 
 Augusta lis, e. adj. Imperial, stately, 
 belonging to the emperor, Col. 
 
 Auguste, adv. Venerably, nobly, state- 
 ly, majestically. = Auguste et.sancte 
 venerari deos, Cic. 
 
 Augustgum marmor. A kind of mar- 
 ble, with curious veins in it, Plin. 
 
 Augustus, a, um. adj. Sacred, vene- 
 rable, imperial, majestic, noble, 
 princely, kingly, august, magnifl- 
 cent, divine. = Fons sanctus et au- 
 gustus, Cic. Tectum augustum, 
 Virg. = Formam viri intuens all- 
 quantum ampliorem, augustiorem- 
 que humana, Liv. Templo augus- 
 tissimo, Cic. Pater augustissimus 
 urbis, Stat. 
 
 Augustus, i. m. The sixth month, 
 [August] called Sextilis, till, in ho- 
 nor of Augustus, it changed its name 
 for his, as its predecessor Quintilis 
 had before done in honor of his fa- 
 ther Julius, Suet. 
 
 A via, se. f. [ab avus] A grandmother, 
 
 a grandame. U Bum veteres avias 
 
 tibi de pulmone revello, Old wi.vcs 1 
 
 tales Pers. ' 
 
 43* 
 
 [AafS», orum. r.. [loca] By-puths, vm. 
 passable places, Tac. 
 
 Aviarium, i. n. 1 A place -uhere bbda 
 are kept alive, an aviary, a cage, a 
 decoy. 2 A bushy place in woods, 
 where birds resort. 1 Col. 2 San- 
 guineis inculta rubent aviaria bac- 
 cis, Virg. 
 
 Aviarius, i. m. He that keeps or sella 
 birds; a poulterer, a bird-catcher 
 Col. 
 
 Avide, adv. Eagerly, greedily, ear 
 nestly, covetously, rapaciously, ra- 
 venously. Avide prandere, Hor. 
 Avide expecto literas tuas, Cie. 
 Avidius qiiem intueri, Curt. Avi- 
 dissime expectare, Cic. 
 
 Avklitas, atis. f. Grtediness, eagerness, 
 desire, appetite, Cic. Ad cibos. ad 
 aliquid faciendum, Plin. 
 
 Avidus, a, um. adj. [ab aveo] 1 Gree- 
 dy, hungry, ravenous. 2 Covetou», 
 niggardly, parsimonious. 3 Eager, 
 earnest. 1 Lupus avidus, Ov. Ti- 
 gris avida, Lucr. Caedis avidissima 
 propago, Ov. 2 = Habet patreru 
 quendam avidum, miserum, atque 
 aiidum, Ter.' Frater aliquantam 
 ad rem est avidior, Id. >{ Libera- 
 Iis avidum [fraudavit] Cic. 3 Avi- 
 dior sum, quam satis est, gloria?, 
 Id. In omne fas nefasque avidi, 
 Tac. Odio, quod ex aernulationo 
 aviaissimum est, Plin. Avidus cog- 
 nosces, Ov. videndi, Id. 
 
 Avis, is. f. 1 A bird, or fowl. 2 Me 
 ton. Luck. 1 V Avis* devia, The 
 owl, Ov. Avis fluminea. The swan, 
 Id. Solis avis, The phamlv, Claud. 
 
 2 Avis adversa, Cic. bona, Id. 
 
 A Vitus, a, um. adj. [ab avus] 1 Left 
 by a man's ancestors. 2 Ancient, of 
 long time. 3 Belonging to ancestors. 
 1 A vitus fundus, Hor. 2 Avituia 
 mild hospitium est cum Lysone, Cic. 
 
 3 Tumulus avitus, Ov. 
 
 Avius, a, um. adj. i. e, sine via 
 Without way, or passage ; out of t he- 
 way, unpassuble, inaccessible, devious. 
 Animus avius, Lucr. Ayia nemora, 
 Id. Avii montes, Hor. 
 
 Aula*, se. f. 1 A forecourt, or entry, 
 of a house. 2 A hall, or prince's 
 court ; a king's palace. 3 Abusive, 
 a honey-comb. 1 Lectus genialis isr 
 aula est ? Hor. 2 Si parvulus aula 
 luderet iEneas, Virg. 3 Aulasque 
 et cerea regna refingunt, Id. \ Au- 
 la'i, ant. pro Aulae, Id. 
 
 Aulseum *, i. n. A piece of hangings, 
 a curtain, as in the tlieatre. Leg. 
 freq. in pi. Aula?a, Arras hangings, 
 tapestry for princes' courts, or great 
 men's houses, Cic 
 
 Auletes, ae. m. A piper, one that plays 
 upon a flute, or other pipe, Cic alii 
 autem Aulaedus. 
 
 Auletlcus, a, um. adj. in ace. Auleti- 
 con [a prceced.] Of, or belonging to 
 pipes ; good to make pipes of, Plin. 
 
 Aullcus, a, urn. adj. [ab aula] Court 
 like, of the court, belonging to the 
 court. Apparatus aulicus, Suet. 
 
 Aulicus, i. m. A courtier, a follower 
 of the court, Suet. Sed aulici ab 
 antiquioribus dicuntur purpurati. 
 
 Aulcedus *, i. m. A minstrel, or piper 
 Cic 
 
 Avdcamentum, i. n. An avocation, 
 relaxation, diversion, pastime, recre- 
 ation. = }{ Cum sint ista ludus et 
 avocamentum, illae seriae voluptates, 
 Plin. 
 
 Avocans, tis. part. Calling away, 
 Liv. _ 
 
 Avocatio, onis. f. A calling away or 
 from, a diverting the thoughts. Le- 
 vationem osgritudinis in duabua 
 rebus ponit} avocatione a cogitan- 
 da molestia, et revocatione ad cou- 
 templandas voluptates, Cic. 
 
 Avoco. as. act. To call off, to alienate, 
 to call aside, to withdraw, to turn 
 aside. Avocat a rebus gerendiS 
 senectus, Cic 
 
a cm 
 
 AUS 
 
 AUS 
 
 &v<Vor, ari. pass. To be called away, 
 
 J.iv. Ne plebs frequentius a nego- 
 
 liis avocaretur, Suet. 
 Arolatuius, part- About to Jly away, 
 
 Cic 
 fcvoK/. as. neat. 1 To fly away, to 
 
 hasten away. 2 To pass away quick 1 y. 
 
 1 Cor subito non potuit, nescio quo, 
 avolare, Cic. 2 Experiar certe ut 
 hinc avolem, Id. = Fluit c« rporis 
 voluptas, et prona quaeque avolat, 
 Id. 
 
 Aura *. a?, f. 1 A gentle gale, a breath, 
 a cool air, or fresco. 2 A blast of 
 wind. 8 $ The air, ox atmosphere. 
 
 4 Favor, applause. 5 The humor, 
 as of a mob. 6 Splendor, glittering. 
 7 Gaiety, beauty. 1 Passim ap. 
 script, classic. 2 }{ Lenis alit flara- 
 inas, grandior aura necat, Ov. S Fe- 
 rant rapidi secum, verrautque per 
 auras, Virg. 4 Longius, quam v»> 
 luit, popularis aura produxit, Cic. 
 
 5 Nee sumit aut ponit secures arbi- 
 trio popularis aura?, Hor. 6 Dis- 
 color unde auri per ramos aura re- 
 fulsit, Virg. 7 Metuunt virgines 
 nupta?, tua ne retardet aura maritos, 
 Hor. V Aura aetherea vesci, To live 
 and, breathe, Virg. t Auras, et Aural, 
 in gen. pro Aurae, Id. 
 
 Aurarnentum, i. n. [fib auro] An in- 
 strument to take gold up with, out 
 of the mine, Plin. 
 
 Atuaria, ae. f. su fodioa. A gold mine, 
 Tac. 
 
 Aurata, as. f. [«6 auri colore] A fish 
 called a gilt-head, Mart. 
 
 Auratura, ae. f. Gilding, Quint. 
 
 Auratus, a, urn. part. (Hit, or gilded ; 
 decked, or clad, with gold, Liv. Aura- 
 ta tecta, do. Aarato circum velatur 
 aniictu, Ov. 
 
 Aureolus, a, urn. arV' dim. [ah aureus] 
 i Of the color of gold, golden, shin 
 ing like gold. 2 Met. Excellent, 
 worth gold. 1 Gallus collo vario aut 
 aureolo, Varr. 2 Aureolus libellus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Aureolus, i. m. A Utile piece of gold, 
 Mart. 
 
 Auresco, ere. incept. To grow bright 
 as gold, Varr. Vid. Aurora. 
 
 Aureus, a, um. adj. 1 Of gold, golden, 
 made of gold. 2 Ydloxv, of a gold 
 color. 3 Shining, glittering like 
 gold. 4 Met. Rich. 5 Beautiful, 
 goodly, amiable. 6 Excellent, pre- 
 cious. 1 Aureus axis erat, temo 
 aureus, Ov. 2 Canaries aurea, Virg. 
 Malum aureum, Id. 8 Aurea luna, 
 Ov. 4 Copia aurea, Hor. 5 Venus 
 aurea, Virg. 6 Aurea dicta, Lucr. 
 
 Aureus, i. m. A piece of gold coin., 
 Accepit aureos mensura, non nu- 
 mero, Plin. 
 
 Auricomus $, a, um. adj. Having 
 hair as yellow as gold, golden locks, 
 Sil. 
 
 Auricula, oe. f. dim. [ab auris] The 
 lap, or flap of the car. 2 Also the 
 whole ear. inside and all. 1 Vellere 
 auriculam, To "-mind one, Virg. 
 mordicus aufemv To bite it off, Cic. 
 Auricula infiriia mollior, Gentle and 
 pliable, P*ov. ap. Cic. 2 Ego oppono 
 auriculam, Hor. 
 
 Auricularius, a, um. adj. ut, IT Auri- 
 cularium specillum, A surgeon's in- 
 strument to search and probe the ear 
 vith, Cels. 
 
 Aurifer $, fera, rum. That bears, or 
 brings gold. Amnis aurifer Tagus, 
 Catull. 
 
 Aurifex, icis. m. [ab aurum et facio] 
 A goldsmith, a gold-finer, Cic. 
 
 A«rifodina, ae. f. A gold mine, 
 Plin. 
 
 Auriga, 33. c. g. \ A carter, a car- 
 man ; a waggoner, a charioteer. 
 
 2 Also a horse-keeper, a groom, or 
 equerry. 3 Met. A pilot of a ship, 
 tr steersman. 4 A certain sign upon 
 the horns of Taurus. 1 Phufithon 
 ?urr&s auriga paterni, 0» Aurig-a 
 
 soror, Virg. 2 Circumstant properi 
 auriga*, Id. 2 Aurigam video vela 
 dedisse rati, Ov. 4 Quarto Nonas 
 Octobris auriga occidit, Col. 
 
 Aurigans, tis. part Nee ullis nisi 
 ex senatorio ordine aurigantibus, 
 Suet. 
 
 Aurigaturus, part. Cum ipse conco- 
 lon pbJino aurigaturus esset, Plin. 
 
 Aurigarius, i. m. A coach-driver, or 
 charioteer ; a master-coachman, or 
 chief of a livery, Suet 
 
 Aurigatio, dnis. f. The driving of a 
 cart, coach, or chariot, Suet 
 
 Aurigena ■£ , ae. m. [ex auro genitus] 
 Perseus, so called because Jupiter got 
 him of Danae, by turning himself in- 
 to a shower of gold, Ov. 
 
 Auriger $, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 or wearing, gold. Aurigeri tauri 
 Cic. Arbor aurigera, Vol. 
 
 Aurigo, as. [«6 auriga] To drive o 
 chariot, or coach, Suet. Vid. part. 
 
 Auripigmentum, i. n. [oh auri colo- 
 rem pictoribus utilem] A kind of 
 ochre of the color of gold, arsenic, 
 orpin, or orpiment, Plin. 
 
 Auris, is. f. An ear ; also hearing. 
 IT Auris ima, The flap of the ear, 
 Plin. Aurem vellere, To put one in 
 mind, Virg. Arrigere aures, To 
 prick up his ears, to attend, Ter. In 
 aurem dicere, To whisper, Ov. Mi- 
 care auribus, To wag them up and 
 down, Virg. In aurem utramvis 
 dormire, To sleep soundly, to take no 
 care, Ter. Auribus lupum tenere, 
 To be every way in danger, Id. Auri- 
 bus allcujus aliquid dare, To flatter 
 him, t're'b. ad Cic. Niveus lapis 
 deducit aures, He wears a pendant, 
 Sen Auribus purgatis, With a sound 
 judgment, Plaut 
 
 Auriscalpium, i. n. An ear-picker, 
 Mart. 
 
 Auritus, a, um. adj. [ab auris] 1 Hav- 
 ing large, or long ears. 2 Hearing 
 well, listening, attentive. 1 Auritos 
 sequi lepores, Virg. Auritus mise- 
 randse sortis asellus, Ov. 2 Auritae 
 quercus, Hor. Auri turn populum, 
 Plaut. TT Auritus testis, A witness 
 by hearsay, Id. 
 
 Aurora £, ae. f. 1 The morning, the 
 time just before sun-rising. 2 Meton. 
 The east. 1 Aurora dicitur ante 
 solis ortum ab eo, quod ab igne 
 solis turn aureo afir aurescit, Van: 
 Effulget tenebris aurora fugatis, Ov. 
 2 Eurus ad Auroram Nabathaeaque 
 regna recessit, Id. 
 
 Aurum, i. n. 1 Gold. 2 Met. Any 
 thing made of gold, as money, cups, 
 or rings ; also any thing wrought, or 
 set off, with it. S A yellow color. 
 
 1 Ferroque nocentius aurum, Ov. 
 
 2 Aurum in asrario est, Cic. V Con- 
 tenipia aurum et pallam, Hendiadis, 
 The mantle embroidered with gold, 
 Plaut. Aurum sibi clam mulier 
 demit, Ter. IT Gemmatum aurum. 
 A jewel set in gold, Stat. 3 Fla- 
 ventes auro spicae, Ov. TT Aurum 
 factum, Liv. infectum, Virg. coro- 
 narium, Cic. textile, Plin. corona- 
 tura, Stat, eestivum, Juv. semestre, 
 
 Auscultatio, onis. f. Hearkening, hear- 
 ing, obeying, Plaut. 
 
 Auscultator, Oris. m. _ A listener, 
 hearkener, or hearer, Cic. 
 
 Ausculto, as. act. 1 To listen, or give 
 ear, to hearken, to observe, and at- 
 tend ; to mind. 2 To obey, and to 
 do as one would have him. 1 Te 
 auscultabo lubens, Plaut. Populum 
 auscultare, Catull. 2 Mihi ausculta, 
 vide ne tibi desis, Cic. 
 
 Auscultabitur, impers. You shall be 
 obeyed, Plaut. 
 
 Ausini, sis, sit ; pi. Ausint, defect, [ab 
 audeo] / durst be bold, I dare. Nee, 
 si sciam, dicere ausim, Liv. Ausim 
 defendere, Ov.' 
 
 Auspex, icis. in. «u. Avisjpex. 1 A 
 
 soothsayer, or diviner, by seeing tvhm 
 birds do; also an assistant. 2 A 
 leading, or principal person in an% 
 business; the chief in making oj 
 marriages. 1 Providus auspex, Hor 
 
 2 Auspicibus Diis, Virg. Auspice* 
 legis, Cic. Nubit genero socrus nui 
 lis auspicibus, Id. 
 
 Auspicans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Auspicato, adv. 1 After having row- 
 suited the augurs. 2 Prosperously^ 
 in a good time, or hour ; auspiciously^ 
 fortunately. 1 Nibil nisi auspicato 
 gerebatur, Liv. 2 Haud auspicato 
 hue me appuli, Ter. Auspicatius. 
 Plin. 
 
 Auspicatus, a. um. part, vel adj. I Set 
 apart by the soothsayers. 2 Lucky, 
 auspicious, happily undertaken. 1 
 Auspicato in loco, Cic. 2 Quis Ve- 
 nerem [vidit] auspicatiovem ? Catull. 
 Spina facibus nuptiarum auspicatis- 
 sima, Plin. Auspicatissimum exor 
 dium, Quint. 
 
 Auspici&iis, e. vel ut al. Auspicalis, e 
 n. A remora, ovporpus. Auspicialia, 
 pisciculus, Plin. sc. qui tempestatem 
 portendit. 
 
 Auspicium, i. n. [ab auspex] 1 A 
 consulting the auspices. 2 Met. A 
 sign, or token of the suwess or events 
 of things, shown by the flying or other 
 actions of birds. 3 An event or for- 
 tune, good or bad. 4 Conduct, ma- 
 nagement. 5 Government, authority 
 6 One , s fancy, will, or pleasure. 
 1 An te auspicium commoratun. 
 est? Plaut. 2 Quod etiam nunc 
 nuptiarum auspiciis declarant, Cec 
 
 3 Ab auspicio bono, Catull. Ven5 
 hue auspicio malo, Plant. 4 = Eoa 
 meo auspicio atque ductu vicimua 
 Id. 5 Paribusque regarhus auspi 
 ciis, Virg. 6 Me si fata meis pate» 
 rentur ducere vitam auspiciis, Id. 
 
 Aaspicor, aris. dep. i. e. auspicium 
 facio, vel capio. 1 To seek or gather 
 from omens or tokens. 2 Met. To 
 begin or undertake a business. 1 Cum 
 auspicari esset oblitus, Cic. 2 A 
 supplicils vitam auspicamur, Plin. 
 
 Auster, tri. m. 1 The south wind j 
 the south part of the world. 2 SyneC 
 The wind in general. 1 Nacti ao- 
 strum naves solvunt, Cas. 2 Loca 
 foeta furentibus austris, Vir. 
 
 Austere *, adv. qual. Austerely, g-rmily, 
 roughly, sharply, Cic. 
 
 Austeritas *, atis. f. [ab austerus] 
 
 1 Austerity, sharpness, roughness^ 
 sourness, harshness. 2 Deepness of 
 color. 3 Met. Gravity, or reserved- 
 ness, grimness. 1 || Aqua lupinorum 
 psilothri austeritatibus juncta, Pall 
 
 2 Eadem res nimis flbridis colori 
 bus austeritatem occulte daret, Plin. 
 
 3 >{ Non austeritas [prajceptoris' 
 tristis, non dissoluta sit comitas 
 Quint. 
 
 Austfirus, a, um. adj. Harsh, rough, 
 sharp, sad, austere, sour, crabbed, 
 um-ipe ; grave, retirtd, reserved, 
 unsociable. TT Color auiterus, A sad 
 deep color, Plin. Vinum austerius, 
 A rougher wine, Col. Gustus au- 
 sterior, Id. Austeriore ccelo, Pliru 
 Odore tantum austerus, Id. = Homo 
 austerus et gravis, Cic. K Ut [orator] 
 suavitatem habeat austeram et soli- 
 dam, non dulcem atque decoctam. 
 That his style be sweet, racy, and 
 melloxv,not luscious arid nauseous, Id. 
 
 Australia, e. adj. [ab auster] South 
 ward, southern. Australis regio, 
 Cic. [Dies] australibus humida 
 nimbis, Ov. 
 
 Austiinus, a, um. adj. From thi 
 south, southern; also dark, rain$ 
 Plin. Austrina pluvia, Id. Austrian 
 calores, Virg. Austrinus flatus 
 Col. 
 
 Ausu, abl. qui solus leg. ^ab ausua 
 fls] With hazard, or daring. Inso- 
 litos gressus prior occujwt rum» 
 Petr 
 
AUT 
 
 AXI 
 
 BAC 
 
 aitrnm, si. n. [ab audeo] Jn adven 
 turous act, an attempt, a hardy en 
 terprise, a bold undertaking. Mag 
 «is» ex.-<dit ausis, Ov. 
 Ausurus, part. I? ho will dare, or at- 
 tempt. A.-suros graudia frangit 
 amor, Ov. 
 Ausus, pai't. Ov 
 
 Aut. conj. Or, or else, either 1 It is 
 jf'ttn disjunctive ; (2) somttirnes con- 
 junctive ; (3) alsj hortative ; (4) com- 
 mmative. 5 Also put for que. 6 Also 
 for modo, . If put only once in a 
 latter member, generally less is said 
 than »'n the foregoing. 1 Aut homo, 
 «it vero deus, Cic 2 Molirive mo- 
 ram, aut veniendi poscere causas, 
 Virg. 3 Aut tu, magne pater di- 
 vum, miserere, Id. 4 Id. 5 Ter 
 gutture voces, aut quator ingemi- 
 iiant, Id. 6 Aut ante ora Deum, 
 fee. Id. 7 Submersas obrue pup- 
 pet, aut age diversas, Id. 
 Ameiu *, conj. 1 But, however, not- 
 withHanding, nevertheless. 2 Tea, 
 nay. 3 And also, besides. 4 Truly, 
 indeed. 5 On the contrary, con- 
 trariwise. 6 Not before. 7 It is 
 often elegantly used by way of Epa 
 northosis, to say something more 
 emphatically than was said before. 
 S It is also used in transitions. 
 9 And often serves more for oma 
 ment than use, as having elegancies 
 which no English words or rules can 
 reach, and therefore only to be ob 
 served and learned by use. 13 Some 
 times it is elegantly omitted, chiefly 
 in oppositions. 1 Poeta numeris 
 Rdstrictior paulo; verborum autem 
 licentia liberior, Cic. 2 Videbam 
 nistoriam jam pene a te perfectam 
 dixeras autem mini te reliquas res 
 ordiri, &c. Id. 3 Sed cum haec le 
 viora non essent, suspicarer autem 
 prodesse Reipub. putavi te de ea 
 re esse admonendum, Id. \UTEle- 
 ganter in hdc notione prceponitur 
 turn, Vid. Ter. Eun. 4ZSeque enim 
 tu is es, qui, quid sis, nescias 5 ne- 
 que autem ego sum ita demens, ut, 
 Jfc. Cic. 5 Sunt quidam ita lingua 
 titubantes, &c. sunt autem quida 
 ita hebetes, ut, &.c. Id. 6 Pridie 
 autem apud me Crassipe9 fuerat, 
 qui se, &.c. Id. Ferendus autem r 
 Immo vero etiam adjuvandus, Id. 
 8 De pietate autem Attici quid 
 plui-a commemorem ? Nep. 9 Vid. 
 Vail. Eleg. 10 Haec morum vitia 
 aunt, non senectutis, Cic. Pro pa- 
 tee possum mori, coram patre non 
 possum, Quint. 
 JLjrthepsa *, ae. f. A stew-pan, or other 
 
 vessel, to boil meat %n, Cic. 
 Autographus *, a, um. adj. T Auto- 
 grapha epistola, Written with one's 
 own hand, Suet 
 Automaton*, vel Automatush, i. n. 
 An engine that goes with a spring ; 
 any piece of art that seems to move 
 cf itself, as a clock, jack, &c. Suet. 
 Automatus *, a, um. adj. That which 
 goe-3 with a spring, or screw, and 
 seems to move of itself, Vitr. 
 Antcpyros* paais. A kind of house- 
 hold bread made of corn as it comes 
 from the mill, flour and bran all to- 
 gether, Cel9. Panis cibarius Cic. 
 Autumnalis, e. adj. Belonging to au- 
 tumn, ft Videmus alia florere ver- 
 no tempore, alia eestivo, neque ea- 
 dem autumnali, quhj hyberno, Varr. 
 Pyra autumnaliaj Plin. 
 Autumnltas, atis. f. The fall of the 
 leaf, the time, or season of autumn. 
 Ciicum oleas autumnitate ablaque- 
 ato, Cato 
 Autumno, as, neut ut, hiemo, verno. 
 To be of the temperature of autumn. 
 la Italia semper quodam modo ver- 
 isat vel autumnat, Plin 
 Autumnus, a, um. adj. id. quod Au- 
 tuianalis. O autumn, autumnal, 
 Ov. 
 
 Autumnus, i. m. Autumn, the time 
 from the sixth of August, to the «ai/t 
 of November ; 'the time of harvest 
 and vintage. Autumni frigus, Virg. 
 IT Adultus autumnus, The middle of 
 autumn, Tac. Flexus autumni, 
 Growing towards an end, Id. 
 Autuino, as. 1 To think, or suppose, 
 to opine. 2 To avouch, to affirm. 
 1 Bene quam meritam esse autu- 
 mas, dicis male mereri, Cic. In- 
 sanum Ghrysippi porticus et grex 
 autums . Hor. 2 Si vera autuma3, 
 Fiaut. Omnes res gestas esse Athe- 
 nis autumant, id. 
 
 Avvlsio, onis. f. [ab avello] A pluck- 
 ing away, a pulling up oj herbs, &c. 
 Plin. 
 
 Avulsor, Oris. ra. He that knaps off, 
 plucks away, or up, Plin. 
 
 Avulsus, part. Pulled away, knapped, 
 or slipped off. Avulsumque hume- 
 ri s caput, Virg. 
 
 Avunculus, i. m. dim. [ab avus] The 
 mother's brother, or uncle by the mo- 
 ther's side. Avunculus ille Nero- 
 nis, se. Claudius, Juv. Ti Avuncu- 
 lus magnus, The grandmother's bro- 
 ther, Cic. major, the mother's grand- 
 mother's brother, Suet. 
 
 Avus, L m. Patris matrisve pater. 
 1 A grandfather, or grandsire. 2 An 
 ancestor. 1 Avus tibi maternus fuit 
 atque paternus, Hor. 2 Despectis 
 ortus avis, Ov. 
 
 Auxllians*, tis. part. Aiding, assist- 
 ing, Just. 
 
 Auxiliaris *, e. adj. 1 Coming to aid. 
 succor, and assist; auxiliary, sub- 
 servient. 2 Medicinal, or healing 
 1 Auxiliares cohortes, Ccts. Prae 
 missa auxiliari manu, Tac. Aux- 
 iliare numen, Luc. 2 Vinumque 
 et acetum ex his factum auxili- 
 arem contra eadem vim habent 
 Plin, 
 
 Auxiliarius, a, um. adj. Auxiliary, 
 sent from the allies, subsidiary. Co- 
 nors auxiliaria, Cic. 
 
 Auxiliator, oris. m. An aider, or 
 helper ; particularly in medicine. 
 Ubi maxtmus aegris auxiliator ad- 
 est, Stat. 
 
 Auxiliatus *, part. Having helped, or 
 cured, Stat. 
 
 Auxiliatus *, us. m. Help, or succor. 
 A p*>nnis tremulum petere auxilia- 
 tuiii, biicr. 
 
 Auxilior, am. dep. 1 To aid, help, 
 succor, abet, assist. 2 To relieve, 
 heal, or cure. 1 Ut, si omnes cu- 
 perent, nihil tibi possent auxili- 
 ari, Ter. 2 Tollere nodosam nes- 
 cit medicina podagram, nee formi- 
 datis auxiliatur aquis, Ov. || Aux- 
 iliari morbis, et contra morbos, 
 Plin. 
 
 Auxilium, i. n. 1 Aid, help, succor, 
 furtherance. 2 Protection, patron- 
 age. 3 Remedy, relief, ease. 4 Aux- 
 itiai-y forces sent to the army by the 
 Roman allies. 1 £ Auxilium in 
 perniciem conversum, Cic. 2 =Nu- 
 mine atque auxilio defendere, Id. 
 
 3 Aaxilia adversae valetudinis, Celt. 
 
 4 = Auxilio adjutores mihi sart 
 et mecuni militant, Plaut. KTln 
 hdc notione frequent ius occurrit in 
 plurali. 
 
 Axiculus, i. m. dim. [ab assis] A 
 little board, a lath ; a pin that a 
 pulley runs on, Vitr. 
 
 Axilla, oe. f. The arm-hole, the arm- 
 pit, Cic. 
 
 Axioma, atis. n. Cic. effatum vertit. 
 Sumitur itaque genefalim pro omni 
 enuntiatione. An axiom, a proposi- 
 tion, a general rule, a maxim. 
 
 Axis *, is. m. [ab ago, axi, ant.] 1 An 
 axle-tree, about which the wheel 
 turns. 2 Synec. A cart, waggon, or 
 chanot. 3 Either of the two poles, 
 the north-pole especially. 4 Also 
 improperly any climate. 5 The -uhole 
 R 1 he hook, or hinge, of 
 
 heaven. 
 
 a door, or gate. 7 A board, or tabU 
 such as Solon's lawi were written 0% 
 at Athens. 8 Also « kind of wili 
 beast in the East Indies, like a guzel 
 or roe, sacred to Bacchus. 1 UtiJia 
 ungendis axibus esse potes, Mart. 
 
 2 Effusum sinuabat axem, Sa 
 
 3 Asper ab axe ruit, Boreas, Maml. 
 Terrain altricem nostram, qua? tra 
 jecto axe sustinetur, Cic. 4 Axa 
 sub Hesperio, Ov. 5 Nudo sub 
 aether's axe, Virg. 6 Vellere axem 
 emoto a cardine, Stat. 7 Solonis 
 leges lig-neis axibus [pro assibus] in- 
 cisae sunt, Gell. Axes escuiini, 
 querni, Vitr. 3 Plin. » 
 
 Axungia, 32. t". The grease, or evxtrf 
 in the axle-tree of a wheel, Plin. 
 
 B 
 
 T5AB7E*, interj. admirat id. quod 
 Papae, O strange I wonderful ! 
 Plaut. 
 
 Babylonica * vestis. A garment 
 woven with divers colors. Babylo- 
 nica, pi. n. so. aulaea, Rich hang- 
 ings interwoven with several colors, 
 Plin. 
 
 Babylonius, a, um. adj. H Babylo- 
 nios tentare numeros, To have one's 
 nativity calculated, Hor. 
 
 Bacca, ae. f \ A berry, any small 
 fruit of trees, as of the bay, olive, 
 elder, and myrtle-tree, 2 A pear 
 
 1 Lauri baccae, Virg. olivce, Hor. 
 e'ouli, Virg. myrti, Plin. 2 Conchea 
 bacca maris pretio est, Virg. 
 
 Baccalia, ae. f. A bay-tree, or laurel, 
 bearing great store of berries, 
 Plin. 
 
 Baccatus, a, um. adj. [a bacca] Gay 
 nished, or set with pearls. H Coik» 
 monile baccatum, A pearl necklact 
 Virg. 
 
 Baccha *, ae. f. 1 A priestess of Boo 
 chus. 2 A courtezan. 1 Bacc&flB 
 bacchanti si velis advorsarier, ea 
 insana insaniorem facies, Plaut 
 
 2 Vid. Bacchanal, Nru2. 
 Bacchabundus, a, um. aaj. Reveling, 
 
 ranting. BacchaDundum agmen in- 
 cessit, Curt. 
 
 Bacchanal, alis. n. The place where 
 the feasts of Bacchus were solem- 
 nized, or perhaps, the feast itself. 
 2 Also a bawdy-hmise. 1 Vos is 
 celia vinaria Bacchanal facifis, 
 Plaut. 2 Baccbas metuo, et Bac- 
 chanal tuum, Id. 
 
 Bacchanalia, um. pi. n. Bacchi festa, 
 quae et Liberalia, et Dionysia. The 
 feast of Bacchus. Bacchanalia vi- 
 vunt, Juv. 
 
 Bacchaus, tis. part Raging mad, dis* 
 traded. Cethegi furor in vestra 
 caede bacchantis, Cic. Backanie 
 magis sub interlunia vento, Hor. 
 
 Bacchar, at. Baccar, aris. n. et Bae>- 
 charis, is. f. A sweet herb, called 
 by some our lady's gloves, by others, 
 clown's spikenard ; thought by the 
 ancients to be useful in fascinations, 
 Sacchare frontem cingite, ne vaS 
 noce&t mala lingua futuro, Virg. 
 
 Bacchatio, onis. fT [a bacchor] A ia- 
 bauch, reveling, ranting, &c. Cic. 
 
 Bacchatus, part. 1 Activo sensq. 
 Raging, running about in a rage. 
 2 Et pass. Danced, or run over dis° 
 tractedly. 1 Alecto bacchata pe» 
 urbes, Virg. 2 Virginibus baccha' 
 ta Lacasnis Taygeta. Id. 
 
 Bacchlcus, a, um. adj. Of Bacchus 
 Deme meis hederas, Baccbica seita, 
 com is, Ov. 
 
 Bacchius, i. m. Afoot in verse of on* 
 short and two long syllables, Quint 
 as amuvi. 
 
 Bacchor*, aris. dep. To keep tha 
 feast of Bacchus, to revel, to riot, 
 to run about in a distracted manner 
 
BAL 
 
 BAR 
 
 BAR 
 
 »)o vapor, or swagger, to bully. = 
 Furere et Bacchari arbitrabatur, Cic. 
 V § Bacchari in aliquem, To rail 
 ut one, Ter. 
 
 Ba^'it'er^, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 berries. Baccifera taxus, Piin. Bac- 
 cifera Pallas, Ov. 
 
 Bf-ccLila, ae. f, dim. [a bacca] A small 
 berry, Plin. 
 
 Bftcillum, i. n. dim. [a bacculum] A 
 stick, or little staff". Romuli lituus, 
 incurvum, *>t leviter a summo in- 
 fiexum, bacillum, Cic. 
 
 Biculurn*, i. n. et Baeulus, i. ra. for- 
 ma dim \ A staff, stick, or cud- 
 gel . «t walking-staff, a cowl-staff, a 
 butoon. 2 A sceptre. 1 Onusque 
 fuit baculum silvestre sinistra?, Ov. 
 2 Aureum in maim baculum, ad la- 
 tus acinaces, Flor. 
 
 Badius, a, uni. adj. Brown, bay, sorrel, 
 chesr'ut color. 1T Equus badius, a 
 bayard, Varr. 
 
 Badizo *, as. et Badisso, as. neut. To 
 go, to walk, to pace or amble. Tolu- 
 tim ni badizas, Plant. 
 
 Bajulans, tis. part. Carrying a burden. 
 Gircum ducere asinum bajulantem 
 Barcinas, Pkaedr. 
 
 B&julo, as. act [a scq. bajulus] To 
 carry like a porter. Non didici ba- 
 julare [onera,] Plant. Ego te baju- 
 lare non possum, Q.uint. 
 
 Bajulus, i. m. A porter, a day-la- 
 borer, such as serve masons and 
 bricklayers, fyc. — Bajuli atque 
 operarii, Cic. 
 
 BaUena *, as. f. A vast sea fish, by 
 some called a grampus, a kind of 
 whale. Quanto ctelphinis balaena 
 Britannica major, Juv. 
 
 Balanatus, a, urn. adj. [ex balanius] 
 Anointed with the oil of ben. Balana- 
 tum gausape pectis, Pers. 
 
 Balanlnus, a, um. adj. Made of ben. 
 Oleum, Plin. 
 
 balanites, as. m. A gem thus described : 
 Gemma subviridis, et Corinthio 
 similis seri, secante mediam flam- 
 vnea vena, Plin. 
 
 Balanitis, idis. f. A kind of round 
 chesnut, Plin. 
 
 Balans, tis. part. Agnus balans, 
 Pheedr. Grex balantum, Virg. 
 
 Balanus *, i. eg". \ A kind of mast, 
 or acorn, from oak, beech, k.c. 2 A 
 kind of shell fish. 3 Ben, whereof 
 sweet oil is made. 1 A nobis appel- 
 lantur balani; eorum duo genera, 
 Plin. 2 Plant, 3 Pressa tuis balanus 
 capillis, /for. 
 
 ialatro, onis, m. A pitiful fellow, a 
 sorry rogue, a tatterdemallion, a 
 shabby rascal. Videbo jam vos, ba- 
 latrones, et hue aderani meum co- 
 rium, et flagra, Van: Hor. 
 
 flalatus, us. m. [a balo] A bleat- 
 ing of sheep, or lambs. Quaesitus 
 matri multis baiatibus agnus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Balaustinus *, a, uin. adj. Like the 
 flower of a pomegranate, Plin. 
 
 Balaustium*, i. n. The flower of a 
 pomegranate, Plin. 
 
 Balbus, a, um. adj. Stammering, 
 stuttering, snuffling in his speech. 
 Os tencrum pueri balbumque, Hor 
 Quiddam balba de nare locutus, 
 Pers. Balbi non sumus: ad rem 
 redeamus, Cic. 
 
 fcalbutiens, part. Epicurum balbu- 
 tientem de natura Deorum, Cic. 
 
 Balbutio, ire, ivi. act. 1 To stammer, 
 to stutter, to lisp. 2 To babble, to 
 say something to no purpose. 1 Bal- 
 bvtii scaurum, Hor. X Merula 
 «state can it, hieme balbutit, Plin. 
 2 Veteres Academici balbutire de- 
 sinant, Cic. 
 
 Balineiuu, i. n. pro Balneum. A bath, 
 bagnio, a hot-house., « stew, PlauL 
 Cic 
 
 Baliolus, a, um. adj dim. [ab balio 
 ?j9)ore] A tavmynwor, a nc.oro, a 
 IjIucJc. Plaut. 
 
 Balista *, 32. f. vel potius Ballista. A 
 warlike engine to throw or shoot 
 stones or darts ; a cross-bow, a brake, 
 or sling. Balista; lapidum, Cic. 
 Meus est balista pugnus, Plaut. 
 
 Balistarium, L n. The place where 
 the balista was mounted, Plaut. 
 where, according to lipsius, it is the 
 engine itself. 
 
 Ballote *, es. f. The herb called stink- 
 ing hoarhound, Plin. 
 
 Balnea? *, arum. f. [a balneum] Pub- 
 lic baths or bagnios, to ivash in, 
 Cic. 
 
 Balnearium, i. n. A place where a 
 bath is. Balnearia occidenti ae^tivo 
 advertantur, Col. Cic. 
 
 Balnearius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 the baths. TT Balnearii fures, Pilfer- 
 ing rogues who stole away people's 
 clothes in the baths. Catull. 
 
 Balneator, oris. m. Qui balneis pra?est 
 The keeper of a bagnio, the master of 
 a bath ; or perhaps a servant attend- 
 ing the bath. Mulier potens fami- 
 liaris facta erat balneatori, Cic. Bal- 
 neator em frigidum, Plaut. vocat 
 Neptunum. 
 
 Balneolum, i. n. dim. [a balneum] A 
 little bagnio or bath, Juv. 
 
 Balneum *, i. n. A bath, a bugnio, « 
 washing-place, Cic. 
 
 Balo, as. neut. To bleat, as sheep. 
 Balat ovis, Ov. 
 
 Balsaminus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 balm. U Oleum balsaminum, Balm- 
 oil, Plin. 
 
 Balsamum, i. n. et arbor, et succus. 
 Balsam, or balm, the tree, and like- 
 wise the juice which drops from it, 
 vihich i" of a most fragrant smell. 
 Balyamum modica arbor, Tac. 
 
 Balteus *, i. m. et Balteum, i. n. A 
 girdle, a sword-belt. Pra:bebant cassi 
 baltea leuta boves, Propert. Veru- 
 tum in balteo defigitur, Cces. 
 
 Bambacion *, i. n. Cotton, bombast, 
 Plin. 
 
 Barabalio *, onis. m. A stammerer, or 
 stutterer ; a nickname of M. Anto- 
 ny's father-in-law, Cic. 
 
 Banchus, i. m. qui et Mixon dicitur. 
 A kind of seaflsh, Plin. 
 
 Baptes *", ae. m. A precious stone like 
 the batrachitss, or frog-stone, but 
 softer, Plin. 
 
 Baptisterium *, i. n. A font, a bath, a 
 vessel to zvash the body in, Plin. 
 
 Barathrum *, i. n. 1 A gulf, a deep 
 pit, any deep place. 2 Hell, ii Met. 
 The maw, or paunch. 4 A wasteful 
 harlot. 5 A glutton, a bally-god, a 
 great eater. 1 lino barathri ter 
 gnrgite vastos sorbet in abruptum 
 flactus, Virg. 2 Quajcunque latent 
 ferali monstra baratln'o, Claud. 
 3 Extremo ructus si venit a bara- 
 thro, Mart. 4 O Barathrum, ubi 
 nunc es ? Plaut. o Pernicies, et 
 tempestas, barathrumque macelli, 
 Hor. 
 
 Barba *, ae. f. A beard, both of men 
 and beasts. Viris mamma, atque 
 barba, Cic. Barba caprae, Plin. lupi, 
 Hor. leonis, Mart. tT Barba gal- 
 linacei, A cock's jollxps, Piin. po- 
 lypi, the claws, Id. virgultorum, 
 loppings. Stolidam barbam vellere, 
 to use one scurvily, Pers. Barba\ 
 tenus pbilosophus, A grave coxcomb, 
 Cic. 
 
 Barbare *, adv. 1 Barbarously, un- 
 vsually, unintelligibly. 2 Clownishly, 
 rudely. 3 In another tongue, not 
 Greek. 1 Si, granunaticum se pro- 
 fessus, quisplam barbare loquatur, 
 Cic. 2 Non speres perpetuum dui- 
 cia barbare laedentem oscula, Hor. 
 3 Philemon scrips! t, Plautus vertit 
 barbare, i. e. Latino. 
 
 Barbaria, ae. t. 1 Any barbarous 
 country, chiefly Phrygia. 2 Bar- 
 barity, incivility, impoliteness, rus- 
 ticity. 1 Facis' quod nulla in bar- 
 I b3xia tyrannus, Cic. 2 C- Caesar 
 1 472 
 
 barbarian? ex Gaditanomm mor) 
 l)us, disciplinaque delevit, IdL 
 
 Barbaricus, a, um. Pertaining to, ol 
 coming from, barbarous people, aftet 
 the barbarian mode; foreign, rich^ 
 costly. Also savage, unpolished, rude, 
 mean, ordinary. IT Barbartca silva, 
 Where trees grew, as it were wild, 
 and out of order, all sorts together^ 
 CoL Barbaricum aurum, Brought 
 from Barbary, i. e. Troy, Virg. 
 Barbarica lege, t. e. Komana, 
 Plant. 1\ Barbarica pavimenta, 
 Floors made of tiles, lime, and rub' 
 bish, Plin. Barbarica supeliex, 
 Mean furniture, Liv. Barbaricaa 
 vestes, Garments embroidered, Lucr. 
 
 Barbaries, ei. f. 1 A barbarous people. 
 
 2 An impropriety of words, a bar. 
 bar ism. 3 Rudeness in manners. 
 
 1 Quis in ilia barbarie dubitet, quir 
 ilia sphaera sit pei fecta ratione ? Cic. 
 de Scythis et Britamus, loquens. 2 
 Quos nulla barbaries don»estica in- 
 fuscaveret, recte loquebantur, Id. 
 
 3 Ne qua de parte relinquat barba- 
 riem, Claud. 
 
 Barbarismus, i. m. A barbarous use 
 of words, a 7-udeness in pronunciation, 
 Vid. Auct. ad Her. et Quint. 
 
 Barbarus, a, um. adj. 1 Foreign, 
 outlandish, unintelligible, barbarous. 
 
 2 Rude, unpolished, churlish, boorish, 
 clownish, uncivil. 3 Foolish, silly, 
 sottish. 4 Cruel, barbarous, savage 
 
 1 Barbarus hie ego sum, quia noa 
 inteiligor ulli, et rident stolidi ver- 
 ba Latina Getae, Ov. Non sunt ilia 
 [carmina] suo barbariora loco, Id. 
 Barbara; superstitioni resistere, Cic. 
 
 2 = Agrestes et baxbari servi, Id- 
 
 3 Es barbarus, quern ego sapere ni- 
 mio censui plus quam Thalem 
 Plaut. 4 Nomen amicitiae barbara 
 corda movet, Ov. Gentes imma-i- 
 tate barba ras, Cic. 
 
 Barbata, ae. f. quce et Ossifraga. The 
 osprey, Plin. 
 
 Barbatulus, a, um. adj. Having a 
 little beard, or his beard newly trim- 
 med. Concursabant barbatuli ju- 
 venes. Cic. V Barbatulus muilua, 
 A barbel, Id. 
 
 Barba tus *, a, um. adj. 1 Bearded. 
 2 Also simple, silly, old-fashioned, 
 as when thev wore beards. 1 }{Di- 
 cere licebit, Jovem semper barba- 
 tum, Apollinem semper imberbem, 
 Cic. 2 Facile est barbato imponerr 
 regi, Juv. 
 
 Bar'oiger |, a, um. adj. Having, oi 
 wearing, a beard. IT Barbigerae pe- 
 cudes, Goats, Lucret 
 
 Barbitos *, i. c. g-. et Barbitus, i. m. 
 et Barbiton, i. n. A stringed in- 
 strument of music ; we may take it 
 for a lute, or bass viol. Non facit 
 ad lacrymas barbitos ulla meas, Ov 
 Age, die Latinum, barbite, carmen. 
 Hor. 
 
 Barbula *, se. f. dim. A little beard, 
 Cic. 
 
 Bardaicus, et Bardiacus, a, um. adj. 
 Of the country of Gaul, or dressed 
 like Gauls, Turneb. Bardaicus ju- 
 dex seems to be a judge-advocate in 
 the army, Juv. Bardaicus evocttua, 
 An old beaten soldier, Mart. 
 
 Bardocucullus, i. m. A French cloak, 
 with a cowl or hood to it, worn by 
 soldiers, and country people, Mart. 
 
 Bardus *, a, um. adj. Vull-tvitted, 
 foolish, heavy, slow. = Zopyrus 
 stupidum Socratera di :ebat, et bar- 
 dum, Cic. 
 
 Bardus, i. m. [« Germ. Waerd, Anf 1 
 Word] A British bard, a poet among 
 the old Gauls, a Welch rhymer, off 
 harper. Plurima securi fudistis car- 
 mina bardi, Luc. 
 
 Biris *, idos. t A boat wherein tkt 
 ^Egyptians carried dead bodi.es to tkt 
 grave ; hence the English luord bief. 
 Baridos et contis rostra ) iburap 5* 
 qui, Propert. 
 
BAT 
 
 ftai». Tmis. in. 1 A biVMeu.^ a sot, 
 a do/t, ft jfooZ. 2 .4 common soldier 
 that serves for pay. 1 Hoc cum lo- 
 queris, nos barnnes stup^mus, Cic. 
 2 Ptrs. 
 
 Parrus, i. m. voc. Sabinum. An ele- 
 phant. Mulier nigris dignissima 
 barris, Hor. 
 
 fiasaltes *, oe m. A kind of marble, 
 Plin. 
 
 Basanites *, a?, m. A whetstone, or 
 touchstone Plin. 
 
 Basiandws, part Basianda non es, 
 Mart. 
 
 Basistio, 6nis. f. A hissing, Mart 
 
 Basiator, ©lis. ra. One iAa£ kisses, a 
 kisser. 
 
 B&siatus, a, am. part. Kissed, Mart 
 
 Basilica *, a?, f. A town-hall, or 
 court of justice, Plin. Ep. A state- 
 louse, a piazza, or exchange for mer- 
 chants ; a halt for buyers and sellers 
 to resort to, Vitr A large gallery to 
 walk in, Plaut 
 
 Basilice, adv. 1 Royally, nobly, 
 princely, splendidly. 2 Utterly. 
 
 1 " BasiUce ornatus, Richly dressed, 
 Plaut Basilice vivere, To live like 
 a prince, Id. 2 Interit basilice, / 
 am utterly undone, Plant. 
 
 Raslllcon *, i. n. \ A princely robe. 
 
 2 Also the best sort of walnut. 3 Also 
 a sovereign kind oj ointment, or ra- 
 ther plaster, called still by this name. 
 1 Plaut. 2 Basilicon, quod et Per- 
 sicum die, Plin. S Cels. 
 
 iasillcus *, a, urr- adj. Princely, 
 royal, noble, stately. TT Basiiicus 
 jactus, status, victus. A noble 
 throw, a gallant condition, dainty 
 fare, Plaut Basilica facinora, 
 Noble exploits, Id. Basilica nux. 
 The best sort of walnuts, Plin. vitis, 
 The best sort of vines, Id. 
 
 .Msiliscus * i. m. A kind of serpent 
 culled a basilisk ; a cockatrice, be- 
 cause they fancy he comes of a cock's 
 egg, Plin. t Regulus. 
 
 tJasio, as. To kiss. Basia multa b*- 
 giare, Catull Pass. Mart. 
 
 Basis *, is. f. The foot or base of a 
 pillar, the pedestal of a statue, Cic. 
 The whole pillar, Plin. The spire, 
 or square betwixt the pillar and the^ 
 base; also the bow or compass of a 
 pillar, Vitruv. }£ Antibasis, Id. 
 
 Basium, i. n. A kiss or buss. Da mi- 
 hi basia mille, Catull. 
 
 Bassaris *, idis. f. A priestess of 
 Bacchus, so called from the garment 
 she wore made of foxes' skins, Pers. 
 
 Bat, inter}, corripientis. A word of 
 reproving, as, Tush, pshaw, pish ; 
 sometimes of silence, as, Peace, 
 hush, Plaut 
 
 Batilhim, i. n. et B&tillus, i. m. 
 
 1 A f re-shovel to tnke up coals with. 
 
 2 An incense^pun wherein hot coals 
 were canied before the magistrate, 
 a chafing-dish." 3 A paddle-staff", 
 and a staff-hook to reap ears of corn 
 evith, and leave the straw standing. 
 4 A light wooden shovel, or spade. 
 
 1 Batillis ferreis candentibus ra- 
 mentum [argenti] imponere, Plin. 
 
 2 Praetextura et latum clavum, pru- 
 naeque batillum, Hor. 8 Varr. 
 4 Id. 
 
 Gatis, idis. f. 1 A fsh which is called 
 a maid, or skate. 2 Also the herb 
 itmuhire used in salads. 1 Plin. 
 2 Id. 
 
 Batrachites *, as. m. A stone, in color 
 and shape much like a green frog, 
 Plin. _ 
 
 Barruchium *, i. n. Latine, Ranuncu- 
 lus - , item genus coloris. An herb, 
 whereof there are divers kinds, one 
 called a a-ow-foot, gold-knap, or yel- 
 low ■warm, Plin. 
 
 Batrachus, i. rn. A sea fsh called the 
 sea-devd, like a frog, Plin. 
 
 Batuens, tis. part Fencing, Suet 
 
 Batuo *, ere, us, uturn. act 1 To 
 beat, or baiter. L T» fight, or con*- 
 
 BEL 
 
 6«* ; to fence, or /oik. 3 To fence 
 with foils. 4 To bind up. 5 H abet 
 et obscamam significationem. 1 Vid. 
 pass. 2 Thrax et auriga batuebat 
 pugnatoriis armis, Suet. 3 Vid. 
 part. 4 Ulcera batuere, Plin. 
 6 Cic. 
 
 Batuor, pass. Quibus batuatur tib 
 os, Plaut. 
 
 Baubor, aris. dep. vox canum. To 
 baugh or bark like a dog. Et cum 
 deserti baubantur [caneSj in aedi- 
 bus, Lucr. 
 
 Baxea, ae. f. A clog or shoe with a 
 xvooden sole. Qui extergentur ba- 
 xeae, Piuut. 
 
 Bdellium, i. n. 1 A black tree in 
 Arabia of the bigness of an olive- 
 tree. 2 Also the gum of the same 
 tree, of a fragrant scent, and bitter 
 taste. 1 Plin. 2 Tu crocinum et 
 casia es, tu bdellium, Plaut. 
 
 Beate, ady. Blessedly, happily, pros- 
 perously, well, htnestly. = Nihil 
 est aliud bene, beateque vivere, nisi 
 honeste et recte vivere, Cic. 
 
 Beatitas, atis. f. Blessedness, happi- 
 ness, felicity, prosperity. ftZtHanc 
 vocem primus finxit, sed non utique 
 probavit Cicero, et 
 
 Beatltudo, dinis. f. Blessedness, beati- 
 tude, felicity, Cic. 
 
 Beatulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what happy, or lucky, Pers. ironice. 
 
 Beatus, a, um. part, [a beo] vel adj. 
 1 Blessed, happy. 2 Joyful, pleased. 
 3 Rich, wealthy. 4 Fruitful, fertile. 
 5 Consummate, perfect. 1 Nemo po- 
 test non beatissimus esse, qui est 
 totus aptus ex se, quique in se uno 
 sua ponit omnia, Cic. 2 = Quid 
 me laetius, beatiusque? Catull. 
 3 Repente tanquam somniis bea- 
 tus, Cic. Unum me facerem bea- 
 tiorem, Cat. 4 Rus beatum, Hor. 
 Beatissima ubertafe, Quint. 5 Di- 
 cique beatus ante obitum nemo 
 debet Ov. Fruuntur beati aevo 
 «<?.mpiterao, Cic. Magis vivam te 
 ,^ge beatus, Hor. Vita summe 
 beata, Sen. 
 
 Bechion *, i. n. Foal-foot, ale-hoof 
 or horse-hoof Plin. Lat Tussilago. 
 
 Beli oculus, A zuhite gem, dedicated to 
 Bel the Assyrian idol, Plin. 
 
 Bellans, ntis. part. Hor. Virg. Tac. 
 
 Bellari^, orum. pi. n. quasi res bellae, 
 Varr. Banqueting-stuff, siceetmeats, 
 dainties, the second cuurse of tarts, 
 confects, candied, or preserved, fruits, 
 &c. the dessert. Also the choicer sorts 
 of ruines. Fer hue mini verbenam, 
 thus, et bellaria, Plaut. 
 
 Bellator, oris. m. [a bello, as] a man 
 of war, a warrior, Cic. H Bellator 
 ensis, A wurlike sword. Sil equus, a 
 war-horse, Virg. 
 
 Bellatorius, a,um. adj. Pertaining to 
 war, or warriors. Stylus bellato- 
 rius, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Bellatrix, icis. f. Warlike, ft for 
 war, said of feminine nouns. Ista 
 bellatrix iracundia, Cic. Bellatrix 
 Penthesilea, Virg. cohors, Stat. 
 Bellatricesque carinas, Id. 
 
 Bellatur, impers. Cum quadrien- 
 nium continuum bellatum esset 
 inter Romanos et Persen, Liv. In 
 Italia bellabatur, Id. 
 
 Bellatus, a, um. part. Claud. 
 
 Bellax, axis, adj. Warlike. IUic bella- 
 ci confisus gente Curetum, Luc. 
 
 Belle, adv. Prettily, finely, neatly, 
 handsomely, conveniently, daintily, 
 well. Belle et festive, Cic. IT Belle 
 curiosus, Pretty curious, Id. Minus 
 belle habere, Not to be very well, Id. 
 Euge tuum et belle, Four praise and 
 applause, Pers. Bellissime Censori- 
 nus aiebat de his, fy-c. Sen. 
 
 Belli, gen. pro adv. in loco. In the 
 war. Vid. Bellum, No. 4. 
 
 Bellicose, adv. ius. comp. Valiantly, 
 
 stoutly, soldier-like, Liv. 
 (Bellicosas. a. una. adj. 1 Vai'tnt at 
 479 
 
 BEL 
 
 arms, war-like, martial. 2 Full r>* 
 war, spent in war. 1 Dalmaiaj seiw 
 per habiti sunt bellicosi, Cic. Cum 
 omnium bellicosissimis bellum 
 gessi, Id. 2 Consulatum difterre 
 in bellicosiorem annum, Liv. 
 Bellicum, i. n. sc. signum. The 
 sound of a tntmpet, when they sound 
 to the battle. IT Bellicum canere, 
 To sound an alarm, Cic. and, meta- 
 
 fhorically, to animate, or stir up de- 
 ate, Id. 
 
 Bellicus, a, um. adj. Of war, or be 
 longing to war. U Equus bellicus, 
 A war-horse, Propert Navis bel- 
 lica, A man of war, Id. Corona 
 oellica, A wreath of vistory, Plin. 
 Bellicus deus [Romulus] Ov. Bel- 
 lica dea [Pallas] Id. Aries beliicjp, 
 Plin. res, Suet. Bellica gloria, Id. 
 virtus, Id. laus, C<rs. 
 
 Bellil'er *, era, irurn. adj. Warlike, 
 making war. Quid belliferam com 
 munibus urant Italiam maculis 
 Claud. 
 
 Belliger £, era, erum. adj. Warlike, 
 martial, belonging to war. Manus 
 belligerae, Ov. Belliger sonipes. 
 Luc. 
 
 Belligerans, tis. part Nee caupo- 
 nantes bellum, sed belligerantes, 
 Fnn. ap. Cic. 
 
 Belligeratur £, impers. War is made. 
 Non solum cum his, sed etiam cum 
 fortuna, belligerandum fuit. Cic. 
 
 Belllgero ■£, as. act. [es bellum et 
 geroj To make or wage war; to 
 carry on war. Belligerant iEto!i 
 cum Aulide, Plaut. 
 
 Bellipotens ^, tis. adj. Puissant, 
 mighty in war, warlike. Magnus 
 bellipotens, per Antonomasiam 
 
 [Mars] Virg. Diva bellipotens 
 Pallas] Stat. 2Eaeidae bellipoten- 
 tes, Enn. ap. Cic. 
 
 Bellis, is. f. et Bellus, i. m, Tht> 
 white daisy, Plin. 
 
 Bello, as. To war, to wage war, to 
 fight, to combat. § Bellare alicui, 
 u e. contra aliquem, Stat, cum ali 
 quo, Cic. de re aliqua, Tac. 
 
 Bellor, aii. dep. Pictis beliantut 
 Amazones armis, Virg. Raro occ. 
 
 Bellua, vel Belua, ae. f. 1 Any 
 great beast, or (2) Fish. 3 It is 
 said also of a beastly, senseless, and 
 unreasonable person. 1 Loca proxi- 
 ma terret bellua vasta, lupus, Ov. 
 2 Fiuitantes et innantes belluee, 
 Cic. S Quid te factururu de bellua 
 putas ? Cic. Age, bellua •, credis 
 huic quod dicat f Ter. 
 
 Belluatus, a, um. adj. IT Belluata 
 tapetia, Tapestry wrought with the 
 figures of beasts, Plaut. 
 
 Beliulus, a, um. adj. dim. [a bellus] 
 Pretty, neat, spnlce. iEdepol, haec 
 quidem bedlula est, Plaut. 
 
 Bellum, i. n. [a duellum] 1 War 
 the state of war, or all the time of 
 war. 2 7 he soldiers' baggage, Lc 
 belonging to the war. 3 A single 
 fight. 4 Warfare. 1 Bellum affec- 
 tum videmus, et, vere ut dicam, 
 pene confectum, Ck. 2 Bellaque 
 non transfert, Ov. 3 In eo bello 
 CCC milites desiderati, Sail. 
 4 X Duo nefanda flagitia df cemvirl 
 domi bellique adjiciunt, Liv* 
 IT Bellum sine hoste, A civil wian» 
 Luc. Simulacra belli, Jousts an3 
 tournaments, Virg. Bellum indi- 
 cere alicui, To declare war, Cic. 
 inierre, to act on the offensive, Id, 
 depellere, to act on the defensive, Id. 
 ducere, Id. extendere, Sil. proro 
 gfire, Cic. to spin it out, redinte- 
 grare, Id. integrare, Stat, reno 
 vare, Id. conficere, Tac. delere, 
 Cic dirimere, Virg. exstinguerft, 
 Cic. abaolvere, Luc. to put an end to 
 it. Belio absistere, Liv. concur 
 rere, Virg. contendere, Id. lace* 
 sere aliquem, Ck. petere Virg 
 vincere, t*4c, 
 
BEN 
 
 BEN 
 
 BIB 
 
 BelhiSstis, a, urn. adj. Full of mon- 
 strous creatures. Belluosus oceanus, 
 Hor. 
 
 fevllus, a, urn, adj. 1 Pretty, fine, 
 charm- ng. 2 A pretty fellow, as be- 
 ing little, or young. 3 JVice, deli- 
 cious, dainty. 4 Complaisant, civil, 
 courteous. 5 || Good at: conversant, 
 or v>ell versed, in. 6 Beauish, fini- 
 cal, nice, neat, spruce. 1 = Nimis 
 Delia es, atque amabilis, Plaut. 
 Caecilias bellissimae salutem dicas, 
 Cic. 2 Bellus homo et magnus vis 
 idem, Cotta, videri : sed qui bellus 
 homo est, Cotta, pusillus homo 
 est, Mart. 3 Unumquodque, quod 
 3rit bellissimum, carpam, Ter. 
 
 4 = Bellus et urbanus, Catull. 
 
 5 Venio ad alterum genus testa- 
 ment!, in quo Graeci belliores, 
 auiam nosfri, Varr. 6 Res petrico- 
 sa est, bellus homo, Man. 
 
 feelone *, es. f. A sort offish, resem- 
 bling a needle, Plin. The trumpet- 
 fish, Hard. hat. Acus. 
 
 Belus *, i. f. A sort of precious stone 
 of a greenish color, Plin. 
 
 fe&ie, adv. Melius, comp. Optime, 
 sup. Well, rightly, happily, prospe- 
 rously, pretty, very. Villa bene 
 aedificata, Cic. Successit bene, Id. 
 — Vivere bene, atque fortunate, 
 Plaut. V Bene mane, very early, 
 Cic. Bene sit tibi, much good may 
 it do you, Plaut Liter* bene Ion- 
 gee, a pretty long letter, Cic. Bene 
 multi, a good many, Id. = Bene et 
 graviter impudens, egregiously im- 
 pudent, Id. Bene valere, to be in 
 good health, Id. Bene ambula, et 
 redambula, / wish you a good walk, 
 and safe return, Plaut. Bene curare 
 aetatem, to make much of one's self, 
 Id. Bene promittere, To promise 
 fair, Cic. Ita me dii bene anient. 
 As God shall help me, Ter. Dii 
 vortant bene, God speed it, Id. 
 Bene hoc habet, This goes well, 
 Plaut. Bene tibi ex animo volo, 
 ' wish you well with all my heart, 
 Per. Sed Bene Messalam, sua quis- 
 que ad pocula dicat, let every one 
 drink his health, Tibull. Bene 
 mihi, bene vobis, bene araicae mese, 
 a good health to, &.C. Plaut. 
 
 Benedice, adv. By way of blessing, 
 or saluting ; civilly, courteously, obli- 
 gingly. Quum illiciebas me ad te 
 blande ac benedice, Plaut. 
 
 Benfcdico, ere, dixi, dictum, act. 1 To 
 speak well of. 2 To praise, commend, 
 or applaud. 1 Cui benedixit un- 
 quam bono? Cic. Et per tmesin, 
 Bene, quaeso, inter vos dicatis, et 
 mihi absenti tamen, Plaut. 2 Be- 
 nedicite, ite intro cito, valete, Id. 
 
 Beuedlcor, pass. Quint. 
 
 B^nedictum, i. n. A thing well or 
 courteously spoken, a good saying, 
 good language. Benedictis si cer- 
 tasset, audisset bene, Ter. Philo- 
 sophiam, matrem omnium benefac- 
 torum, beneque dictorum, Cic 
 
 Benefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. To 
 do welt, to do one good, or a good 
 turn ; to benefit, or be serviceable to. 
 Dii tibi benefaciant. Ter. Si quid 
 amicum erga benefeci, Plaut. 
 
 Benefactum, i. n. A good deed, or 
 turn ; a benefit, favor, or kind ac- 
 tion, ft Benefacta male locata, 
 malefacta arbitror, Cic. 
 
 fleneficentia, ae. f. Beneficence, 
 bounty, charitableness, the doing of a 
 good turn, favor, or kindness to. 
 c= Justitia; conjuncta est benefi- 
 c*mtia, Cic. Vide Benignitas. 
 
 Bfneficiarius, a, um.adj. Beneficial, 
 advantageous. Res beneficiaria, 
 Sen. 
 
 fJeaeficiarius, i. va. 10 He that re- 
 ceives some kindness, from another 
 person, the person obliged. Benefi- 
 ciarii dicebantur milites, qui vaca- 
 Uaut niuneris beneficio, Festus. 
 
 2 They who in war are excused frol 
 duty ; pensioners, or dependants . 
 soldiers promoted by their superior's 
 to some better post 1 Beneficiarios 
 consulum, preetorum, aerarii, ire. 
 vcteres lapides ostendunt, teste Lip- 
 sio. 2 Cum equitibus paucis bene- 
 ficiariis suis, Cces. 
 Benef Icium, i. n. 1 A bent-fit, goad 
 turn, courtesy, favor, tevdness, or 
 obligation. 2 Promotion, immunity. 
 
 1 Mermriam vestri beneficii colam 
 benevolentia sempiterna, Cic. 
 
 2 Venit in suspicionem per quos- 
 dam beneficii sui centuriones, Suet. 
 TT Beneficium ab aiiquo accipere, 
 Ter. habere, Cic. Benencio ab 
 aiiquo afiici. Id. alligari, W. de- 
 vinciri, Ter. obligari, Cic. ob- 
 stringi, Id. to receive a kindness. 
 Benencium in aliquem conferre, 
 Id. apud aliquem ponere, Id. alicui 
 dare, Id. Benencio aliquem ob- 
 stringere, Id. complecti, Id. Be- 
 neficiis aliquem ornare, Id. Bene- 
 ficia in aliquem cumulare, Plin. Ep. 
 to bestow. 
 
 Benef icus, a, um. adj. Kind, apt to 
 do good, bentficient, bountiful. Be- 
 nefici dii in homines sunt, Cir. 
 Benefica voluntate benevolentia 
 movetur, etiam si res forte non 
 suppetat, Id. = Benefici, liberales- 
 que sumus, Id. = Ut gratior sim, 
 et beneficentior, Sen. = Liberalis- 
 simi sunt et beneficentissimi, Cic. 
 
 Benefio, is. To be well done, or be- 
 stowed. Quod bonis benefit bene- 
 ficium, gratia ea gravid* eat bouis, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Benevole, adv. Favorably, friendlily, 
 affectionately, amicably, graciously. 
 = Fideliter benevoleque praesto 
 esse alicui in molestissimis tempo- 
 ribus, Cic. Et kzec accipienda 
 amice, cum benevole fiunt, Id. 
 
 Benevolens, tis. Favorable, fnendly, 
 bearing good will. Benevolentes 
 dii, Plaut. Subst A well-wisher, 
 a friend. CA. Cujus vox prope me 
 sonat? ME. Tui benevolentis, 
 A friend of yours, Plaut. = Bene- 
 volentissimi, atque amicissimi offi- 
 cio fungi, Cic. Benevolentior, 
 quam semper fui, esse non pos- 
 sum, Id. 
 
 Benevolentia, ae. f. Benevolence, fa- 
 vor, good will, lenity, mildness, 
 friendliness, graciousness, cowtesy, 
 endearment. Ut aurum igne, sic 
 benevolentia fideiis periculo aiiquo 
 perspici solet, Cic. Ex quo intel- 
 ligi potest, nullum esse imperium 
 tutum, nisi benevolentia muni- 
 tum, C. Nep. 
 
 Benevolus, a, um. adj. Well-wish- 
 ing friendly, kind, affectionate, lov- 
 ing amicable, favorable. Benevolus 
 domino servus, Cic. = Ex animo 
 amicum vereque benevolum, P. R. 
 Id. patriae, Id. erga aliquem, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Benigne, adv. 1 Bountifully, libe- 
 rcdly. 2 Graciously, favorably. 
 
 3 Freely, willingly. 4 An elegant 
 form in declinbig an offered kind- 
 ness: / thank you, sir; no, excuse 
 me, sir. 1 Benignius deprome me- 
 ruit), Hor. 2 Benigne, attenteque 
 aliquem audire, Cio. 3 Turn plebs 
 benigne arma cepk, Liv. Benig- 
 nissime promittere, Cic. 4 Ves- 
 cere, sodes -, at tu quantum vis tolle. 
 Benigne, Hor. 
 
 Benignitas, atis. f. Courtesy, good- 
 ness, bounty, kindness, benignity, 
 charitableness, bountifulness, good- 
 will, favorableness, graciousness, 
 liberality. = Beneficentiam vel be- 
 nignitatem vel liberalitatem appel- 
 lare licet, Cic. 
 
 Benignus, a, um. adj. [ab ant. b^nusl 
 lPlentiful,fertile,abundant. 2 Kind, 
 courteous, favorable, good-natured, 
 gentle, beneficent, bountiful, graci- 
 
 TUs ortunate, lucky. 4 /nriiu 
 
 ging, much given to. 1 [iEgypto. 
 nulla est tellus benignior, Plin. 
 Velut rivi ex illo benignissimo 
 fonte decurrunt, Plin. Ep. 2 Da 
 benigni, Hor. = Homines benefice 
 et benigni, Cic. S Benignee nocti» 
 aves sequor, Stat. 4 Vini, somni- 
 que benignus, Hor. § Erga me, 
 Plaut. viribus, Id. Apeiles et io 
 aemulos benignus, Plin. 
 
 Beo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To bless, o« 
 make immortal. 2 To make one Actppy., 
 or glad. 3 To ao one good. 4 To 
 oblige one, or do one a favor. 1 Coahi 
 musa beat, Hor. 2 Factum bene, 
 beasti [me] Ter. 3 Foris aliquan- 
 tulum etiam quod gusto, id beat 
 Placa. 4 J Munere aliquem bears. 
 Hor. 11 Beare se, To indulge, o* 
 enjoy himself, Hor. 
 
 Beryllus *, i. m. \ A precious stone» 
 called a beryl, of a faint green ^olor 
 like sea-water. 2 A. ring set here 
 with. 3 A cup made thereof, or ra- 
 ther adorned with this stone set . 
 therein. 1 Berylli hebescunt, nisi 
 color surdus repercussu anguloruia 
 excitetur, Plin. 2 Solitum digito 
 beryllon adederat ignis, Propert 
 3 Inaequales beryllo Virro tene» 
 phialas, Juv. 
 
 Bes et Bessis: gen. Bessis, Fest. m 
 1 || The weig',4. of eight ounces, i. e. 
 two thirds of the as, or pound , or. 
 perhaps of any other thing ,• as (2) OJ 
 an acre. 3 A measure holding's 
 cyathi, or two thirds of a pint. 
 1 Bessis unciae octo; triens qua- 
 tuor, Fest. 2 Col. S Mart. 
 
 Bessalis, e. adj. Of eight ounces, or 
 inches. H Bessales laterouli, Tiles 
 eight inches long, Vitr. Et bessaha 
 scutula, Mart. 
 
 Bestia, ae. f. 1 A beast, bird, fish, 
 serpent, &c. 2 A wild, or fierce^ 
 beast. Caper, mala valde bestia, 
 Catull. 1 Natura alias bestias na» 
 tes aquarum incolas esse voluit 
 alias volucres coelo frui libero, Cic, 
 Per convicium de femind dicitur 
 Mala tu es bestia, Plaut. 2 Sex 
 centos ad bestias misisti, Cic. 
 
 Bestiarius, i. m. One that fought 
 with beasts at the public shows, eithei 
 hired, or condemned to it, Cic. 
 
 Bestiarius, a, um. adj. Belonging t* 
 beasts. Ludus bestiarius, Sen. 
 
 Bestiola. ae. f. dim. A little beast 
 Plin. 
 
 Beta *, ae. f. dim. 1 An unsavm 
 herb called beet. 2 Also the second 
 letter of the Greek alphabet, but un- 
 declined. 1 Ut sapiant fatuae fabro 
 rum prandia betae, Mart. 2 Hoc 
 discunt omnes ante Alpha et Beta 
 puellae, Juv. 
 
 Betonlca, as. f. qua et Vettonica. The 
 herb betony, Plin. 
 
 Bgtula, et Bgtulla, ae. f. A biroh-tree, 
 Plin. 
 
 Betulus, i. m. A stone of the white 
 jasper kind, Phi» 
 
 Biaeon *, A kind of imne devised for 
 health's sake, made of raisins of the 
 sun and sea-water, Plin. 
 
 Bibens *, tis. part. Drinking, Luc 
 
 Bibitur *, impers. Men drink. Con 
 tra stomachi quoque vitia bibitur 
 ex aqua, Plin. Ab bora tertia bibe- 
 batur, Cic. Fit invitatio ut Graeco 
 more biberetur, Id. 
 
 Bibliopola *, ae. ra. A bookseller, or 
 stationer. Poetam, qui me vendil, 
 bibliopola putat, Mart. 
 
 Bibliotheca *, ae. f. 1 A library, « 
 place where books are kep*, a study 
 2 Meton. The books themselves. 
 
 1 Abdo me in bibliothecam, Cic 
 
 2 De bibliotheca tua supplendi ve- 
 lim confici, Id. 
 
 Biblus *, vel Bibles, i. f. An Egyp- 
 tian plant, called also Papyrus, oui 
 of the bark whereof was made pup» 
 and out of thr wood, ships, Luc 
 
 
BIF 
 
 BIM 
 
 BIT 
 
 •♦bo *, fere, bibi, Diblram, act. 1 To 
 drink. 2 To imbibe, or drinl m ; 
 to suck, or su<:k in. 3 Met. To 
 hearken, or listen attentively. 1 Aut 
 bibat, aut abeat, Cic. 2 Bibit 
 aquas hortus, Ov. Bibit colorem 
 *s, Plin. Exactos tyrannos den- 
 sum humeris bibit aure vulgus, 
 Hor. IT Bibere mandata, To drink 
 away his errand, Plaut. dixit. No- 
 men bibere, To drink a health, 
 Mart Fid. Bene. 
 
 Bibor *, bibi, bibirus, pass. Ov. 
 
 y ibulus *, a, um. adj. Soaking, drink- 
 tng, or taking in wet. 1T Bibula char- 
 ta, Blotting paper, Plin. Bibulus la- 
 pis, The pumice stone, Virg. Arena 
 bibula, Id. Bibulum litus, Ov. Bi- 
 bula; lana», Id. Bibuli potores, Hor. 
 Bibula; aures, Pers. IT Bibula olla, 
 A cracked pot, Col. 
 
 Sleeps, cipuis, adj. [a bis, et caput] 
 
 1 Two-headed, having txvo heads. 
 
 2 Divided into two parts, or factions. 
 S Into two tops. 1 In Vejenti agro 
 biceps natus est puer, Liv. 2 Civi- 
 tas biceps, Varr. 3 Biceps Parnas- 
 sus, Pers. 
 
 Riclinium *, i- n. A chamber with two 
 beds in it, Plant. 
 
 Bicolor, oris, adj. Of two colors, parti- 
 colored. Bicolor mernbrana, Pers. 
 Bicoloribus baccis, Ov. 
 
 Bicornis, e. adj. [a bis et cornu] 1 
 Having two herns. 2 Forked. 1 
 Caper bicornis, Ov. Luna bicornis, 
 Hor. 2 Stagoa petis Cyrrhaea, oi- 
 eorni interfusa jugo, Stat. sc. Par- 
 nassi jugo bievjwii. 
 
 Jicorpor, oris, adj. Having two bodies, 
 Cic. 
 
 Sicubitalis, e. adj. Of two cubits, 
 Plin. 
 
 Widens *, tis. m. so. ligo, est enim propr. 
 adj. olim Duidens. Having two 
 teeth. Pace bidens, vomerque vigent, 
 Tibull. 
 
 fl idens, tis. f. se- ovis, vel hostia. A 
 sheep fit for sacrifice, having two 
 teeth longer than the rest, which was 
 et two years old , a hoggrel ; a sacri- 
 fice. Jovis summi casditur arce bi- 
 dens, Ov. Totidem lectas de more 
 bidentes, Virg. 
 
 3. dental, alis. n. 1 i place struck 
 vrilh lightning, which was immedi- 
 ately atoned by the sacrifice of Biden- 
 tes. The place was afterwards ac- 
 counted sacred 2 A person struck 
 with lightning. 1 Minxerit in pa- 
 trios cineres, an triste bidental mo- 
 vent incestus, Hor. 2 Triste — evi- 
 tandumque bidental, Pers. 
 
 Biduum, i. n. [ex bis et dies] Spatium 
 duorum dierum. The space of two 
 days, two days long. TTBiduo con- 
 tinent^ Two days together, Suet. Bi- 
 duum ex mense eximere, Two days 
 in a month, Cic. 
 
 Biennis, e. adj. [ex bis et annus] Of 
 two years' continuance, two years old, 
 Plin. 
 
 Blennium, i.n. The space of two years, 
 Cic. 
 
 Eifariam, adv. sc. viam. 1 Two man- 
 ner of ways. 2 In two parts. 1 Bifa- 
 riara quatuor perturbationes aequa- 
 liter distribute sunt, Cic. 2 Ut dis- 
 partirem opsonium hie bifariam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Bifer * $, vel Biferus, a, urn, adj. [ex 
 bis et fero] Bearing double, yielding 
 fruit twice a year. Biferique rosa- 
 ria Paesti, Virg. Biferae ficus, Col. 
 The sign Sagittary. At quibus in 
 bifero Centauri corpore sors est nas- 
 cendi concessa, ManU. 
 
 Bitidatus, adj. Plin. Sed usitatius 
 
 Bifidus, a, um. adj. In duas partes 
 nssus. Cut into two pieces ; cloven, or 
 divided into two parts, forked. La- 
 certis bifida et pilosa lingua, Plin. 
 Bifidi pedes, Ov. Biiiduin iter, Vil. 
 Place. 
 
 Riforis, e adj. Raving a double door, 
 
 31 
 
 gate, leaf or flap. Bifores fenes- 
 tra;, Ov. valvae, Id. T Bifoiis ian- 
 tus, A tune played on a pipe with two 
 holes, Virg. 
 
 Biformatus, part, [a bis et formor] 
 Double-shape, two-bodied. Non bi- 
 formato impetu Centaurus ictus 
 corpori infixit meo, Cic. vertit ex 
 Sophocle. 
 
 Biformis, e. adj. Having two shapes, 
 as half man, half horse. Proles bi 
 formis, Virg. de Minotauro. 
 
 Bit rons, ontis. adj. Having two fore 
 heads, or faces. Jani bifrontis ima 
 go, Virg. 
 
 BiFurcus, a, um. adj. Forked, or 
 having two branches. Bifurcum fer- 
 nunentum, Col. Bifurci ramusculi 
 Id. 
 
 Biga *, as. f. vel Bigae, arum, id. quod 
 Bijuga. A cart, or chariot, drawn 
 by two horses side by side. Rorifera 
 gelidum tenuaverat agra biga, Stat. 
 Raptatus bigis [Hector] Virg. 
 
 Blgatus *, a, um. adj. Having the 
 image of a *hariot drawn with two 
 horses. Hinc Bigati absolute, sc. 
 numrai, money, on the reverse of 
 which was the bigae, Liv. Note ar- 
 genti fuere bigae, atque quadrigae, 
 Plin. 
 
 Blgemmis, e. adj. Having two buds, 
 or young branches, Col. 
 
 Blgeneris, e. et BIgener, a, um. adj. 
 Of two sundry kinds, mongrel. Bige- 
 nera animalia, ex diverso genere 
 nata, Fest. Muli et hinni bigene- 
 ri, atque insititii, Varr. 
 
 Bijugis *, e. adj. et BIjugus, a, ura. 
 adj. Yoked, or coupled side by side, 
 or on« with another. IT Bijuge cur- 
 riculum, A coach with two horses, 
 Suet. Admonuit telo bijugos, Virg. 
 Bijuges serpentes, Vol. Pars comi- 
 tum bijugo curru, pars cactera dorso 
 fertur equi, Sil. 
 
 Bilibra *, ae. f. Two pounds weight, 
 Liv. 
 
 Bilibris *, e. adj. Dupondius. 1 Of 
 two pounds weight. 2 Holding a 
 quart. I Mullus bilibris, Mart. 
 2 Cornu bilibre, Hor. Aqualis bili- 
 bris, Plaut. 
 
 Bilinguis, e. adj. 1 One that can speak 
 two languages. 2 Also Met. Deceit- 
 ful, double-tongued. 1 Canusiui more 
 bilinguis, Hor. 2 Domum timet 
 ambiguam, Tyriosque bilingues, 
 Virg. 
 
 Biliosus, a, um. adj. Choleric, in whom 
 choler predominates. Aut lividum 
 aut biliosum, Cels. 
 
 Bilis *, is. f. 1 Choler. 2 Meton. 
 Wrath, anger. 3 TT Bilis atra, Melan- 
 choly, or choler adust, Plaut. Vesicu- 
 la bilis, The gall. Bile, vel felle, 
 suffusus, Having the jaundice, 
 Plin. 2 Fames et mora bilem in 
 nasum conciunt, P'aut. 
 
 Bilix, icis, adj. [ex bis et licium] Wo- 
 ven with a double thread, double-plat- 
 ted, Virg. 
 
 Bilustris f, e. adj. [ex bis et lus- 
 trum] The space of ten years. Bello 
 superata bilustri, Ov. 
 
 Bimammiae vites. A kind of vines, 
 Plin. 
 
 Bimaris"'}', e. adj. Lying between two 
 seas. Bimaris Corinthi mcenia, Hor. 
 
 Bimater * $, atris. adj. Having two 
 mothers ; an epithet of Bacchus. Bi- 
 mater solus Bacchus, Ov. 
 
 BImatus *, us. m. [a biraus] The space 
 or age of two years, Plin. 
 
 Bimembns $, e. adj. i. e. bina habens 
 membra. Having parts of two dif 
 ferent species ; of two parts. Male 
 confisum pedibus formaque bimem- 
 bri, Ov V Bello cecidere bimem- 
 bres,"TAe Centaurs, Stat. 
 
 Bimensis, is. m. The space of two 
 months. Anni et bimensis tempus 
 prorogaretur, Liv. 
 
 Bimestris, e. adj. 1 Two months old. 
 2 Listing two months. 1 Cras 
 481 
 
 genium mero curabis, et port: b» 
 mestri, Hor. 2 Consulatus Ume» 
 tris, Cic. 
 
 Bimulus, adj. dim. [a bimus]/ ;»,«* 
 prie de pueris, Vail. Two years 
 old, Nee sapit pueri instar L'mi»1L 
 Catull. 
 
 Bimus, a, um. adj. [a bis] Two years 
 old, of two years' continuance. !&iraj 
 cum patera meri, Hor. Bima legio, 
 Cic. Arborem nee minorem bima 
 nee majorem trima transferri, Plin. 
 
 Binoctium *, i. n. Two nighti the 
 space of two nights. Ut plus quam 
 binoctium abesset, Tac. 
 
 Bi no minis * £, e. adj. Having two 
 names. Sub Ascanii ditione bino- 
 minis Alba fuit, Ov. 
 
 Binus, a, um. pi. Bini, ae. [a bis] I 
 Two and two by couples. 2 Every 
 two. 3 Also two, or double. 1 Ex 
 his praediis talenta argenti bina 
 capiebat, Ter. 2 Binae literae, Cio. 
 Bina castra, Val. Max. Bini tabel 
 larii, Cic. Binos alit ubere foetus, 
 Virg. 3 Si, bis bina quot essent, 
 didicisset, Cic. = Duplici natura 
 et corpore bino, Lucret. 
 
 Bipalium, i. n. A mattock, or pick-ax, 
 with two bits, a grubbing-ax, a hoe. 
 Ager bipalio subigi debet, Col. Bi- 
 palio innixus, Liv. 
 
 Bipalmis, e. adj. Two spans broad, or 
 long. Bipalme spiculum, Liv. 
 
 Bipariior, vel Bipertior, Iris. dep. 1 
 To divide into two parls. 2 Also 
 pass. To be parted in two. 1 Calen- 
 das Majas ver bipartitur, Col. 2 In 
 proximis villis bipardti fuerunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 Blpartito, adv. In two parts, or 
 fashions. Classis bipartito distribu- 
 ta, Cic. 
 
 Bipartitus, part. Bipartita argumen- 
 tatio, Cic. 
 
 Bipateus ^, tis. part. Open on both 
 sides, with two doors, or entrances. 
 Portis aliibipatentibus adsum. Virg 
 
 Bipedalis, e. adj. Two feet long, or 
 wide, Caes. 
 
 Bipedaneus, et Bipedanus, a, um. adj 
 Two feet thick, otfidcep, Col. 
 
 Bipennifer ^, era, erum. adj. Carry- 
 ing a halberd, or pole-ax. Bipeimi- 
 fer Areas, Ov. 
 
 Bipennis, e. adj. 1 Having two pi 
 nions. 2 Cutting both ways. 1 Nul 
 lum, cui aculeus in alvo, bipenn« 
 est, Plin. 2 Ferens ferreum bipen 
 nem securim, Varr. 
 
 Bipennis, is. f. sc. securis. A halberd, 
 a pole-ax. Bipenni limina perrum- 
 pit, Virg. 
 
 Bipertior, Iris. dep. et pass. Col. Vid. 
 Bipartior. 
 
 Bipes, edis. adj. Two-footed. Proteus 
 aequor bipedum curru metitur equo- 
 rum, Virg. Bijiedum nequissimus. 
 As great a rogue as goes upon two 
 legs, Plin. 
 
 BIremis, is. f. [navis] A ship whish 
 has two banks of oars, or two oars 
 in a seat, a galley. Levibos bi- 
 remibus flumine adverso subvehi, 
 Liv. 
 
 Bis *, adv. Twice, double. V Bb 
 quinque, Ten, Hor. Bis ter, Siv, 
 Id. Bis tanto, As much more, 
 Plaut 
 
 Bison *, ontis. m. A kind of wild ox 
 called a Buffalo, Oppian. et Plia. 
 
 Bisqulnus, a, um. adj. The tenth 
 R'.ctius Bis quinus, divisg, Virg. 
 
 BissSni, ae, a. adj. pi. Twice stx, twelve. 
 Stat. Lahore bisseno amplius, 
 Sen. de Hercvie. Bissenis lnensi- 
 bus, Ov. 
 
 Bisulcus, a, um. adj. Duos sulcos, i. 
 e. ungulas, habens. Cloven-footed 
 Plin. Lingua bisulca., forked, Ov. 
 
 Blthymum, i. n. sc. mel. Honty ga- 
 thered by bet3, from txoo sorts a* 
 thyme, Plin. 
 
 Bitumen *, Inis. a. A kind of fat 
 clay, or slime, libe pitch , it tea» 
 
ALA 
 
 BOM 
 
 BON 
 
 utedfor lime, or mortar , as also for 
 oil in lamps.- Calcis usum praebuit 
 bitumen, ita ferruminatis Babylo- 
 nis muris, Plin. Pingui bitumine 
 quassans lampada, Val.Flacc 
 
 Bituminatus, adj. Mixed with bitu- 
 men. Aqua bituminata aut nitrosa 
 utilis est bibendo, Plin. 
 
 Bitiimmeus, adj. Of bitumen. Sive 
 bitumineae rapiunt incendia vires, 
 Ov. 
 
 fttt>imin*sus *, adj. Full of bitumen*, 
 or unctuous day. Bituminosi fontes, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Bivertex, icis. adj. Having two tops. 
 Bivertkis Parnassi, Stat. 
 
 3lvium., i. n. [ex bis et via] A way 
 having two patfis ; a place where 
 two ways meet. In bivio portae, Virg. 
 
 fclvius, a, um. adj. 1 That leads tiuo 
 ways. 2 Of two fashions. 1 Biviffi 
 fauces, Virg. 9 Met Bivius agro- 
 rum cultus, Varr. 
 
 BItesus K , adj. Haxdng an impediment 
 in his speech, stammering, or lisping. 
 Reddebas blasso tam bene verba 
 sono, Ov. 
 
 Blande, adv. 1 Courteously, kindly, 
 amorously. 2 Charmingly, alluring- 
 ly, attractively, softly, sweetly. 1 = 
 Blande et benigne tjocpitio accipere, 
 L%v. Appellat hominem ut blandis- 
 sime potest, Cic. 2 Blandius Orpheo 
 moderari fidem, Hor. 
 
 Blandidicus, a, urn. adj. Speaking 
 fawningly, or kindly, Plaut. 
 
 Blandiens, tis. part. Fawning upon, 
 flattering. Adversus blandientes 
 incorruptus, Tac. Feram non du- 
 bie blandientem, Plin. 
 
 Blandlloquentia >$•, 33. f. Fair and 
 flattering speech, courteous language, 
 compliment. Ego illis supplicarem 
 tanta blandiloquentia, Cic. ex vet. 
 poetti. 
 
 Blandlldquenttilus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 Fair-spoken, fawning, Plaut. 
 
 ttlandiluquus, a. um. adj. Fair- 
 spoken, courteous, comvlimental, giv- 
 ing smooth language, Plaut. 
 
 Olandimentum, i. n. [« blandior] A 
 courting, an allurement, a blandish- 
 ment, a cajole, a rvhecdle, flattering 
 caresses. Multa nobis blandimenta 
 natura ipsa genuit, Cic. 
 
 Blandior, hi, itus. dep. 1 To flatter, 
 to speak fair, to compliment, to 
 wheedle. 2 To ple.ise, to delight, to 
 tickle the fancy. 3 To encourage. 
 4 To fawn as a spaniel. 1 § Dura? 
 precious blandire puellae, Ov. 2 Vo- 
 luptas blanditur sensibus, Cic. 3 
 Biaudiendo duke nutrivit malum, 
 Sen. 4 Plin. Vid. part. 
 
 Blanditia, as. f. A compliment, fair 
 language, wheedling, an enticement. 
 Viscus merus vestra est blanditia, 
 Cic. Blanditia popularis, Id. 
 
 Blanditias, arum. pi. f. 1 Fair words, 
 contpliments, caresses, courtship. 
 2 Love-letters. 3 Flattery. 1 Non 
 sustinet ultra perdere blanditias 
 juvenis Deus, Ov. 3 = Sic haben- 
 dum est, nullam iu amicitiis pes- 
 teru esse raajorem, quam ndula- 
 tionem, blanditias, assentationem, 
 Cic. 
 
 Blauditus, a, um. pari. Pleasing, 
 charming, delighting, enacwagmg. 
 Blanditae fluant per mea colla rosae, 
 Tibull. Agenorei furtis blandita 
 juvenci, Stat. 
 
 SLandus, a, um. arlj 1 Kind, gentle, 
 courteous, affable, comphntental. 
 2 Charming, 'soft. 3 Enticing, allur- 
 ing. 4 Fair, pleasant. 5 Flattering, 
 fawning. 1 Ut uuus hominum homo 
 te vivat nunquam quisquam blandi- 
 or, Ter. 2 Aptior huic Gallus, blan- 
 dique Propertius oris, Ov. Carmina 
 blandissima, Id. 3 Alea blanda, Id. 
 Voluptates, blandissima; domiiiae, 
 Cic 4 Blandu» tunas color, Plin. 
 $ Secern! blandus amicus a very 
 W)test, Cic j 
 
 Blapsigonia *, a?, f. Barrenness, or 
 loss of generation , applied to bees by 
 Plin. 
 
 Blatero, as. neut. 1 To babble, and 
 talk idly ; to clatter, and make a 
 noise ; to prate to no purpose. 2 To 
 blab, and tell stones. 3 To falter in 
 his speech. 1 Cum magno blateras 
 clamore, Hor. 2 Ubi tu es, quae 
 blateraTisti vicis omnibus, me mess 
 fibae daturum dotem f Plaut. 3 De- 
 sine blaterare : nihil agit in amore 
 inermus, Cadi. 
 
 Blatta *, oe. f. 1 A kind of moth that 
 eats books, or clothes; a book-worm. 
 2 Also a shorn-bug, the chafer, or 
 beetle; the slow-legged beetle, Dale. 
 1 Stragula vestis, blattarum et tine- 
 arum epulae, Hor. 2 Plin. 
 
 Bl&tlaria *, se. f. vel Blatteria, x. f. 
 The herb called purple, or moth- 
 mullein, Plin. 
 
 Blatt&rius *, a, um. adj. IT Blattaria 
 balnea, Baths infested with moths, 
 Sen. 
 
 Blectonon *, i. n. A kind of fern, or 
 brake, Plin. 
 
 Blechon *, i. n. Wild pennyroyal, 
 Plin. 
 
 Blennus *, 1. m. A snotty-nose, a cox- 
 comb, a fool, a noddy, a dolt. = Stidti 
 stolidi, fatui, fungi, barbi, blenm, 
 buccones, Plaut. 
 
 Bliteus *, a, um. adj. Unsavory, vile, 
 like b/itcs ; insignificant, silly, dull. 
 Blitea meretrix, An insignificant 
 baggage ; a sorry dirty whore, a slut, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Blitum *, i. n. Blitum friers videtur, et 
 sine sapore, &c. Plin. Blite, or 
 blites, an herb thought to be spinach, 
 a kind of beet having no taste. Ap- 
 ponunt rumicera, brassicam, betam, 
 blitum, Plaut. 
 
 Boa *, ae. f. et Bova. I A large kind 
 of serpent. 2 Also a disease, wherein 
 red pimples arise in the flesh, perhaps 
 the measles, small-pox, or swine-pox. 
 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Boans *, tis. part. Lowing, echoing, 
 resounding. Toto voce boante foro, 
 Ov. 
 
 Boarins *, a, um. adj. Of or pertain- 
 ing to, oxen. It Forum boarium, 
 The beast-market, Plin. Arva boaria, 
 The fields adjoining to it, Prop. 
 Boaria lappa, herba, Plin. 
 
 Boia *, ae. vel Boiaei, arum. f. Plaut. 
 A collar, or yoke about the neck, 
 first, as it should seem, made of lea- 
 ther, but afterwards of iron, or wood; 
 wherewith servants were punished, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Bolbiton *, i. n. Fiinus bubulus. 
 Beast's dung, cow-dung, Plin. 
 
 Boletus *, i. m. Fungi genus. A mush- 
 room of the best sort. $ Vilibus an- 
 cipites fungi ponentur amicis, bole- 
 tus domino, Juv. 
 
 Bolis *, idis. f. 1 A sounding-plum* 
 met, Plin. 2 Also u flery meteor like 
 a dart appearing in the air, Id. 
 
 Bolus, i. m. 1 A mass, or lump, of 
 metal, or any thing else ; a wedge, 
 or piece. 2 A gobbet, a mouthful, or 
 bit. 3 Met. A prey. 1 Magnum 
 bolum deferunt cstis, Varr. 2 Oru- 
 cior bolum tantum mini ereptum 
 e faucibus, Ter. 3 IT Dare alicui 
 grandes bolos, To bring in gain, 
 Ter. And. 
 
 Bolus, i. m. 1 A cast, or throw, at 
 dice ; a chance. 2 Also a draught 
 with a net in the water. 1 Si vis 
 tribus bolis vel in chlamydem, 
 Plaut. 2Nimis lepide jecisti bolum, 
 Id. 
 
 Bombax *, interj. contemnentis vel 
 negligentis. Pch! Pish! Plaut. 
 
 Bombilo, as. neut. To hum like a bee, 
 to buz, Auct Philom. 
 
 Bombus *, i. m. 1 The humming of 
 
 bees, a buz. 2 The hoarse sound or 
 
 blast of a trumpet. 3 A hum, or 
 
 applause Si n\ie* intVM faciunt 
 
 4E«» 
 
 bombum, Parr 2 Raucisoms effla 
 bant cornua bombis, Catuh. 3 Suet 
 
 Bombycinus, a, um. adj. [a bombyx] 
 Made of silk, silken. Quarum deli» 
 cias et panniculus bombycinus urit 
 Juv. 
 
 Bombyli3 *, is. f. The grub, of whick 
 comes the silk-worm, Plin. 
 
 Bombyx *. cis. 1 A silk worm, 
 masc. 2 The silk yam spun by the 
 worm, fern. 3 Also the flrust, oi 
 inmost, part of cotton. 1 Bombyx 
 peiidulus urget opus, Mart. 2 As- 
 syria tamen bombyce adhuc femi- 
 nis cedimus, Plin. 2 Sic appellatum 
 Gossypium a Plinio, observavit 
 Salm. 
 
 B.inasus *, i. m. A wild beast, like a 
 iull, only that he has the mane of a 
 herse, Plin. 
 
 Boni.as, atis. f. Goodness, either na- 
 tura \ or moral. 1 Bounty, kiiidness 
 
 2 Propriety, fitness. 3 Fertility, 
 Jruitfflness. 4 Excellency in any 
 
 kind. C A natural quickness of appre 
 hension 6 Justice, equity. 1 = Quit, 
 praestari tius bonitate et benelken- 
 tia? Cic. 2 Quare bonitate potius 
 verborma nostrorum utamur. quam 
 splendor^: Graecorum, Id. 3 Plus 
 cultor, q »am ipsa per se bonilas 
 soli, efficat, Quint. 4 Amomum 
 laudatur colore fusco ; secunda 
 bonitas, pallido, Plin. 5 Quas et 
 ingenii bonitate nonnulli as^-e- 
 quuntur, et progressione discendi, 
 Cic. 6 An earn causam pr.mare 
 non poteram, cuius tanta bonitas 
 est, kc. Id. 
 Bonum, i. n. 1 Any good, or blessing ; 
 internal, corporeal, or external, act- 
 cording to the division of Cicero from 
 the Peripatetics. 2 Virtue. 3 A par 
 tkular virtue, moral, or divine ; a» 
 justice, equity, sanctity, kc. 4 Any 
 endowment, accomplishment, or qua- 
 lification, of mind. 5 A mistaken 
 good, a satisfaction of some irregular 
 passion. 6 Ease, daintiness, softness 
 7 A benefit, profit, or advantage 8 
 Acuteness, sharpness of apprehension 
 9 Bona, pi. An estate, 1 Cic. Com 
 Nep. Ter. 2 >f Amicus dulcis cum 
 mea compenset viliis bona, Hor 
 
 3 Bonum, aequumque oras, Flout 
 
 4 Bona auimi, Ov. bona eloquen 
 tiae, Quint. 5 Vindicta bonum vita 
 jucundius ipsa, Juv. 6 *=> Del» 
 catus et bono semper assuetus, 
 Sen. 7 }{ Paucis temeritas est bo- 
 no, multis malo, Phadr. 8 Plus in 
 lino same, quam in turba, boni, Id. 
 
 9 Bona proscriptorum veadebantur, 
 ep. 
 
 Bonus, a, um. adj. Melior, Optiraus. 
 1 Happy, good, virtuous, or (2) Boun- 
 tiful, liberal, munificent. 3 Kt.id, 
 friendly. 4 fVise, prudent. 5 Gentle, 
 mild, peaceable, propitious, favorable. 
 6 Chaste, continent, &c. 7 Skilful, 
 expert, good at, learned. 8 Healthy, 
 ptump, fat. 9 Fair, beautiful, &C. 
 
 10 Nobly descended, honor abic 
 1» Wealthy, rich, opulent. ^2 Auspi- 
 cious, /irtunate, lucky, prospcrovj 
 13 Fertile, fruitful. 14 Firm, strong, 
 in good repair. 15 Precious, valu- 
 able, lti Clseful, serviceable, profit- 
 able. 17 Healthful, salutary. 18 To- 
 wardly. 19 True, sincere. 20 Great 
 large. 21 Audible, loud. 22 No 
 torious, famous, eminent, in a bad 
 sense. 23 True, genuine, not counter 
 
 feit. 24 Delicious. 25Welrome,accept- 
 able. 2K Sound, perfect. 27 Harmoni 
 ous, musical. 1 Omnibus virtutibus 
 instructos et ornatos bonos viro» 
 dicimus, Cic. Bono mentis fruen- 
 dum est, si beati esse volumus, Id 
 2 — Vellet bonus alque benigniw 
 esse, daret quantum satis esset, 
 Hor. 3 Confido bono Lepido me 
 esse usurum, Piano. Cic. 4 — Vii 
 bonus et sapiens, Cio. Ecquid %" 
 bonum prseter honeslutem, la 
 
ROT 
 
 HUE 
 
 BRU 
 
 9 =1 Lenior et raelior sis, accedente 
 w>necta, Hor. Amat bonus otia 
 Daphnis, Virg. Sis bonus, O, fe- 
 lixque tuis, Id. 6 Quod cupis capis, 
 et bonum non abscondis amorcin, 
 Catu/l. 7 Boni quoniam conveni- 
 mus ambo, Virg. 8 Tain etsi bona 
 natura est, reddunt curaturft jun- 
 ceas, Ter. 9 Qualis venitad Phry- 
 gium Venus judicem, bona cum 
 bona nubit ulite virgo, Catull. 
 
 10 Bonis viris quid juris reliquit 
 tribuoatus C. Graccbi ? i. e. sena- 
 toribus, Cic. 11 = Hanc boni bea- 
 tique omnes amatis, C %tull. — In 
 foro infimo boni homines atque 
 dites ambulant, Plaut. Hor. Bonus 
 re, aut spe, Cic. 12 Bonae aves, 
 Liv. }x Bona nemi» hora est, ut 
 mm alicui sit mala, Publ. Syr. 
 ^ In bonis aut perditis rebus, 
 Cic. 18 Bona pascua campi, Tib. 
 Agrum meliorem, neque preti ma- 
 joris, nemo habet, Ter. 14 iEdes 
 bona?, Plant. Boni postes, Id. 
 15 Bonas horas male collocare, 
 Mart. 16 Bona bello cornus, Virg. 
 17 }£ Uti bonum coelum habeat, ne 
 calamitosum. siet, Cato. 18 Iuge- 
 nium bonum narras adolescentis, 
 Ter. 19 Bonae conscientiae pretio 
 ducebatur, Tac. Die bona fide, tu 
 id aurum non surripuisti ? Plant. 
 20 =• Bonum atque amplum lu- 
 crum, Id. Bona pars hominum, 
 Ho-. 21 Scio te bonai esse voce; 
 tie clama, Plant. 22 O furum op- 
 time balneariorum, Catull. ?£ Si 
 sapiens uummos adulterinos acce- 
 perit imprudens pro bonis, Cic. 
 24 Bonis rebus agit laetum convi- 
 ram, Hor. 25 Bonus nuutius. 
 Plant. 26 Bonam mentem mibi 
 sentio iracundia et amore ablatam, 
 Cic. 27 Parvus ut est cycui melior 
 canor, Lucr. IT Quod est opti- 
 mum factu, Cic. Redire ad bonam 
 trugem, To become a neiv man, Ter. 
 Optimo jure pra-dia, A freehold es- 
 tate, Cic. Bono modo, After a 
 sort, in some measure, Id. $0~ Cui 
 bono fuerit A. e. cui parti, pel bo- 
 mini. Cic. 
 
 Hoo *, are, avi, atum. neut To low, 
 or bellow, like an or : to roar. Met. 
 To ring, or echo. 1'oat ccelum 1'ie- 
 mitu virum, Plant. 
 
 Bootes *, as. m. Ov. A star follow- 
 ing Charles' 1 wain, Juv. Lat Bu- 
 bulcas. = Arctophy'lax. 
 
 Boreas *, ae. m. The north wind, a 
 cold freezing wind, Ov. Lat. Aquilo. 
 
 Bore us *, a, urn. adj. Belonging to 
 the north. Vita procul patria per- 
 agenda sub axe Boreo, Ov. 
 
 Boryptes, A black gem. with, red and 
 white spots, Plin. 
 
 Bos *, bovis. c. g. 1 An ox, a hull, 
 ull sorts of oxen. 2 A cow. S A 
 heifer. 4 According to some, money 
 stamped with an ox upon it. 5 A 
 large fish. 1 Fessi boves, Hor. 
 2 Forda ferens bos est, Ov. 3 Bos 
 mtacta, Hor. 4 Boves bini trie 
 sunt in crumena, Plant. 5 IT Bos 
 Luca, An elephant, Plin. Bos m Dr- 
 ums, pro taurea, jocum captans. 
 dixit Plaut. a whip. 
 
 Boscas *, adis. f. al. Boscis ; sed corr. 
 A water-fowl like a duck, a pochard, 
 Col. 
 
 Boslrychites *, i. m. A gem like a 
 locic,^ or bush of womun's hair, Plin. 
 
 BJtanismus *, i. m. A weeding, or 
 pulling up weeds or herbs. Pauci 
 runcant, quod botanismum voeant 
 Pli.x. 
 
 Botellus, i. m. dim. [a botulus] A 
 sausage, a hog's pudding, Mart. 
 
 Botrus *, i. m. A bunch or cluster of 
 giapcs, Plin. Lat Racemus. 
 
 Botryo * onis. ri. A bunch of grapes 
 preserved, Mart. 
 
 Botrys *, the herb called oak of Je- 
 rusalem, or Ambrosiet, Plin. 
 
 Botrvtes * A precious stone sc celled, 
 Plin. 
 
 Botularius, i. m. He who makes or 
 sells puddings or sausages, Sen. 
 
 Bovile *, is. n. [a bove] An ox-str*.,, 
 or cow-house. Cervus se bovili 
 condidit, Phcedr. 
 
 Brabeuta *, vel Bribeutes, ae. m. 
 He that gives the prize in any game 
 of wrestling, running, &c. Suet. 
 
 Brabyla *, n. pi. Damascene plums, 
 cr damask prunes, Plin. 
 
 Bnurca, al. Braca, ae. f. vox Gallica. 
 Breeches, slops, trowsers, galligas- 
 kins, thick mantles, gaimients made 
 of frieze, worn by northern people, 
 Ov. IT Laxae bracca-, Seamen's hose, 
 Luc. $ Hence the English Breeches. 
 
 Braccatus, a, um. adj. Breeched, 
 wearing such breeches, or trowsers, 
 as the Gauls, S:ythians, Pej-sians. 
 Braccatae cognation is dedeeus, Cic. 
 Braccatis illita Medis porticus, 
 Pers. 
 
 Brachiale, is. n. sc. ornamenrum. 
 A bracelet, a wristband, or bracer, 
 Plin. 
 
 Brachialis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, the arm. IT Brachialis nefvus, 
 A clipping one another close, Plaut. 
 
 Brachiatus, a. um. adj. Having arms, 
 or tranches. TT Alia ab radice bra- 
 '■hiata, ut ulmus, Plin. Brachiataa 
 vineas, Vines having long branches 
 upon trails, Col. 
 
 Brachiolum, i. n. dim. A pretty little 
 arm, Catull. 
 
 Br5c)iium, i. n. 1 The arm. 2 The 
 arm or bough of a tree. 3 A line, or 
 work, thrown up infortifying a place. 
 4 An arm of the sea. 5 A craVs 
 claw. 6 A Jorked stake. 7 The fore 
 feet of a horse. 8 The tendrils of a 
 vine. 1 Alternaque brachia jactat, 
 Virg. 2 = Ramos el brachia ten- 
 dens, Id. 3 Consul muro Ardeae 
 brachium injimxerat, Liv. 4 Ve- 
 luti per devexum in mare brachi- 
 um, Id. 5 Concava brachia cancri, 
 Ov. 6 Cruda extraxit brachia terra, 
 Luc 7 Littl. ex Ov. Edidit tin- 
 nitus, et brachia movit in herbis. 
 8 Brachia sunt quae duramenta 
 Gvaeci vocant, Col. Tf Levi brachio, 
 Cic. IT Molli bracluo, Id. slightly, 
 tuperf daily. 
 
 Bractea, ae. f. seu Brattea. 1 A thin 
 leaf or plate of gold, silver, or other 
 metal ; a tinsel, a spangle. 2 A 
 chip, or thin piece of wood. S Also 
 a weather-cock upon the top of tur- 
 7-tts, steeples, kc. 1 Lem crepita- 
 bat bractea vento, Virg. 2 Exco- 
 gitatae sunt et ligiii bracteae, Plin. 
 3 Vitr. A. L. 
 
 Bi-acteatus, A, um. adj. Covered with 
 thin plates or leaves of any metal ; 
 plated. Met Glittering, gaudy, nj 
 no substance. If Bracteata felicitas, 
 Slight tinsel happtness, Sen. 
 
 Bracfedla. ae. f. dim. A little leaf of 
 gold, silver, or other metal. Super- 
 est qui bracteolam de Castore ducat, 
 Juv. 
 
 Branchiae, arum. f. pi. The gills of 
 afsh, Plin. 
 
 Brassica, ae. f. Cauliflower, cabbage. 
 Brassica capltata, Plin. 
 
 Brechmasis ; vox Indica. Light pep- 
 per, Plin. 
 
 Breve, adv. se. tempus, de praeterito, 
 uti brevi, de futuro. For a short 
 time, for a little while, Catull. 
 
 Brevi, adv. 1 Soon after, in a short 
 time. 2 Briefly, in short, in a few 
 words. 1 Brevi post mortuus est, 
 Cic. 2 Brevi tamen sic habeto, Id, 
 
 Brevia, um. n. pi. Loca vadosa, 
 Serv. Fords, shelves, or shallow 
 places ; flats. Tres Eurus naves ab 
 alto in brevia et syrtes urget, Virg. 
 X Nee dkscerni poterant brevia a 
 profundis, Tac. 
 
 Brevianum, i. n. A breviary, or 
 compendious draught ; an abridg- 
 
 ment, oi breviate ; an abstract, «w. 
 epitome, or summary, a register i 
 roll, or brief. || A breviary, or 
 prayer-book. Fecit breviarium to- 
 tius imperii, Suet. Sumrr.anum 
 vocabatur, Sen. 
 
 Breviloquens, tis. adj. Speaking in 
 a fexo words ; short, brief. Brev\iiv 
 quentem me tempus ipsum f?* . 
 Cic. 
 
 Brevio, as. [u brevis] To abridge, to 
 make short, to shorten. Breviavitque 
 secundam ejus nominis syllabam, 
 Quint. 
 
 Brevior, aris. pass. Manil. 
 
 Lrevis *, e. adj. 1 Shoi-t in measure. 
 (2) or Time. 3 Cotnpendious, brief. 
 4 Small, little. 5 Narrow. 1 Breve 
 terra iter eo, Liv. 2 Quid est quod 
 in hoc tarn exiguo vitae curricula 
 et tarn brevi, tantis nos laboribus 
 exerceamus ? Cic. Mensura bre- 
 vior, Ov. Brevissima terra, Plm 
 Ep. Vive memor quam sis aevi 
 brevis, Hor. 3 = Ambitus verbo- 
 rum contractus, brevis, Cic. Prop- 
 ter banc dubitationem brevior haec 
 epistola est, Id. 4 >£ Privatus illis 
 census erat brevis, commune mag- 
 num, Hor. 5 }£ Lato non separor 
 aequore : tarn brevis obstat aqua, 
 Or. IT Ut tuis lkeris brevi respon- 
 dcrem, Cic. Ad breve, A little 
 while, Suet. 
 
 Bievltas, atis. t. 1 Loxvnest, as oj 
 stature, kc. 2 Shortness, brevity. 
 I )x Gallis, prae magnimdine cor 
 porum, brevitas nostra contempiw 
 est, C<cs. 2 Brevitate tempori9 
 tam pauca cogor scribere, Cic. 
 = Contractio et brevitas dignita 
 tem non habet, Id. 
 
 Brevlter, adv. In few words, brief y. 
 to be short, in fine. — Breviter sum- 
 matiatque describere aliquid, Cio- 
 X Quodque ego pluribus verbis 
 illi brevius, W/Tantum brevissima 
 dico, judices, Id. 
 
 Brisa, Be. f. A lump of trodden or 
 pressed grapes, Col. 
 
 Brifannica, ae. f. The herb Brilan- 
 nica, or spoonwort, very good against 
 the scurvy, Plin. 
 
 Brochitas, atis. f. Crookedness, or 
 bending, of the teeth, or t'.isks, Plin. 
 
 Brocbon. A kind of tree from whence 
 bdellium flo-.es, Plin. 
 
 Brochus, i. m. leg. et Broncus, et 
 Broccus. 1 Blubber-lipped. 2 EX 
 adj. Crooked and sharp, like boar's 
 tv.sks. I Brochi labeones cbctL, 
 Plin. 2 Brochi denies, 'Gag-teeth, 
 j Varr. 
 
 i Bromos *. Oats, wild-oats, Plin. 
 | Bronchocele, es. f. A bunch, or 
 I stuelling, in the throat, like a mp- 
 I lure, Cels. 
 
 Erontia *, ae. f. The thund<?r-st<me. 
 ! Plin. 
 
 Bruma *, ae- f. 1 The shortest day of 
 the year, mid-winter, the tcinter 
 solstice. 2 Synecd. Winter. 1 Bru- 
 ma novi prima est, veterisque no- 
 vissima solis, Ov. 2 Ver uui Ion 
 gum, tepidasque praebet Jupitet 
 brumas, Hor. 
 
 Brumalis *, e. adj. Belonging tc 
 xvinter, wintry, winter-like. Sol ac- 
 cedens ad brumale "dgnum [sc Ca 
 pricomum] Cic. Brumalis dies, Id 
 Brumale frigus, Virg. 
 
 Bruscum, i. n. A bunch, knot, oi 
 knur, in a maple-tree, Plin. 
 
 Bruta, ae. f. A kind of tree like a cy- 
 press, of a fragrant smell, next tc 
 that orj cedar, Plin. 
 
 Brutiani, vel Brutiarii. Servile ofjiwi 
 to the magistrates ; who were em- 
 ployed in going on errands, and were 
 the same with the Gerones, Fulg. or 
 in doing the beadle's duty -• like the 
 Brutii, who, siding with Hannibal, 
 and continuing with him till he went 
 out of Italy, lost their freedom, ana 
 were sentenced to drudgery, Cato. 
 
BUC 
 
 BUM 
 
 CA<_ 
 
 Brutus, a, urn. adj. 1 Insensible, 
 senseless. 2 Bi-ute, or brutish ; irra- 
 tional. 3 Fain, void of reason, insig- 
 nificant. 1 Bruta tellus, Hor. 2 Bruta 
 existiraantur animaliura, quibus 
 
 icor] durum riget, Plin. 3 Bruta 
 uhuina et vana, quae nulla veniunt 
 ration e naturae, Plin. 
 
 Brya *, ae. f. A little shrub like birch, 
 whereof they made brushes, or brooms, 
 Plin. 
 
 Bryfinia *, 33. f. A wild vine growing 
 in hedges with red berries, Plin. 
 Also briony, or wild nep ; white vine. 
 Id. 
 
 Bubalus *, i. m. A buffalo, or wild 
 ox ; a buffle, or bugle, Mart. 
 
 Bubile *, is. n. [a bubus, i. e. bobus] 
 An ox-stall, or cow-house, Varr. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Bubo, onis. m. ap. Virg. semel f. 
 Sola bubo, std avis subauditur, Serv. 
 An owl. Luctifer bubo, Sen. 
 
 Bubonium *, i. n. A kind, of herb, the 
 same with Inguinalis, Plin. 
 
 Bubula, 83. f. sc. caro. [a bosj Beef 
 Plaut. 
 
 Bubulcitor, aris. dep. To tend, or look 
 to, cattle. Decet rue amare, et te 
 bubulcitarier, Plaut. 
 
 Bubulcus, i. m. [a bubus] A herds- 
 man, he that ploughs with oxen, or 
 tends them. Plaustra bubulcus agit, 
 Ov. 
 
 Bubulo *, as. vocab. ex sono fictum. 
 To hoot like an owl. Bubulat hor- 
 «•endum ferali carmine bubo, Auct. 
 Philom. 
 
 Bubulus *, a, um. adj. id. quod Bovi- 
 nus. Of or belonging to an ox or cow. 
 tf Caro bubula, Beef, Plin. Corium 
 bubulum, A bull's hide, Plaut. 
 
 Bucardia *, ae. f. A stone like the 
 heart of an ox, Plin. 
 
 Bucca, 33. f. 1 The hollow inner part 
 of the cheek ; the cheek itself, Plaut. 
 2 The hollow part of the cheek which 
 stands out by blowing. 3 Meton. A 
 trumpet. 1 Plin. 2 Tumidas in- 
 tendit rumpere buccas, Pers. 3 Notae 
 per oppida bucca», Juv. TT Quod in 
 buccam venerit, scribito, Whatever 
 comes uppermost, Cic. 
 
 Buccea, ae. f [a bucca] A morsel, or 
 mouthful, a collop. Duas bucceas 
 manducavi, Suet. 
 
 Buccina, 33. f. [a bucca} A trumpet, 
 cornet, or horn ; a neat-herd's, or 
 swine-herd's, horn, Col. 
 
 Buccinator, Oris. m. 1 A trumpeter, 
 one that winds a horn. 2 A pub- 
 lisher, proclaimer, or setter forth. 
 1 Buccinatore in castris relicto, 
 Cic. 2 Quod polliceris te buccina- 
 iorem fore existimationis nieas, Id. 
 
 Buccino, as. To sound a trumpet, to 
 publish. Ter buccinavit, Sen. tf Cum 
 buccinatum est, impers. When the 
 sxgn is given by horn, &C as when 
 the swine are called to the trough, 
 Varr. 
 
 Buccinum, i. n. A trumpet, or Aorn,. 
 to blow with, Plin. Also a shell fsh, 
 like a trumpet, or Aorn, Id. 
 
 Bucco, Onis. m. [a bucca] Blub- 
 cheeked, or wide-mouthed, Plaut. 
 
 Buccula, a-, f. dim. [a bucca] 1 A 
 little cheek. 2 Also the cheek-piece 
 of a helmet. 1 Suet. 2 Fracta de 
 casside buccula pendens, Juv. 
 
 Bucculentus, a, um. adj. Blub-cheeked, 
 or wide-nurat hed, Plaut. 
 
 Bflceras *, atos. n. The herb fenu- 
 greek, Plin. 
 
 Bucerus*, a, um. adj. Ingentia ua- 
 bens cornua. Of, or belonging to 
 oxen, or beasts ; horned like an ox. 
 tf Armenta bucera. Herds of oxen, 
 or kine, Ov. Bucera secla, ut et 
 seca ferarum, The kinds, sorts, or 
 breeds, of ca.:le, Lucret ap. quern, 
 wlerposito i, Buceriasque greges. 
 
 Bucetum *, i. n. A pasture where 
 cattle are bred, or fatted. Calidi 
 reaooant buceta Matini, Luc. 
 
 Buclda, a3. m. al. Bucasda. [a \ os et 
 caedo] He that is beaten with lea- 
 ther whips, made of an ox's hide, 
 Plaut 
 
 Bucolica, Oram. n. pi. so. carmina 
 diet, a bubulcis. Pastoral songs, 
 wherein shepherd' 's loves and concerns 
 are discoursed of, Cic. 
 
 BucOlicus, a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 oxen, or beasts , or to herdsmen ; 
 pastoral. Bucolicis juvenis luserat 
 ante modis, Ov. 
 
 Bucula, a?, f. A young cow, or heifer, 
 Virg. 
 
 Buculus, i. m. dim. [a bos] A young 
 ox, or steer ; a bullock, Col. 
 
 Bufo, onis.' m. A toad. Inventusque 
 cavis bufo, Virg. 
 
 Buglossus *, i. m. et Buglossum, i 
 Borage, bugloss, Plin. 
 
 Bulapathon *, i. n. [a bu intent, et 
 lapathon] The herb patience, or 
 great deck, Plin. 
 
 Bulbaceus, a, um. adj. [a bulbus] 
 With round heads like an onion, 
 bulbous, Plin, et 
 
 Bulbosus, a, um. adj. The same 
 Plin. 
 
 Bulblne *, es. f. Bulbi species. An 
 herb having leaves like leeks, and a 
 purple flower, Plin. 
 
 Bulbus, i. m. A scallion ; any root 
 that w round, and wrappedwith many 
 skins, coats, or peels, one upon an- 
 other ; as onions, leeks, saffron, tulip- 
 roots, cloves of garlic, l*Jy-roots, &.C 
 Plin. 
 
 Bule *, es. f. The council of state. Et 
 bule et ecclesia consentiente, Plin. 
 Ep. Lat. Senatus, concilium. 
 
 Buleuta *, 33. m. A common-council- 
 man, a senutor, Plin. Ep. Lat. Con- 
 suitor. 
 
 Buleuterion *, i. n. A town-hall, Plin. 
 Lat. Curia, senacu'um. Also a large 
 building in Cyzicum, without pin, or 
 nail, in it, Pirn. 
 
 Bulla *, ae. f. I A bubble of xvater, 
 when it rains, or the pot boils. 2 A 
 great head of a nail, embossed on 
 doors or gates. 3 Studs or bosses on 
 girdles or bndles. 4 An ornament 
 worn ubout the neck, or at the breast 
 of children, made like a heart, and 
 hollow within, worn till they were 
 seventeen years old, and then hung 
 up to the household gods. 1 Si est 
 bomo bulla, eo magis senex, Varr. 
 2 Jussine in splendorem dari bullas 
 bas foribus nostris ? Plaut. 3 Notis 
 fulserunt cingula bullis, Virg. 
 4 Bulla rudi demissa est aurea collo, 
 Propert. 
 
 Bullans *, tis. part. Bubbling. TUrina 
 bullans et crassa, Having bubbles, 
 Plin. 
 
 Bullatio *, Onis. f. Hard. Sed al. leg. 
 Bulbatio, A bubbling, Plin. 
 
 Bullatus *, a, um. adj. Garnished 
 with studs, or broaches H Bullatus 
 La3res, A child in Ais coats, a young 
 gentleman under seventeen, Juv. Met. 
 Also vain, puffed up, without sub- 
 stance. TT BuUatae nuga3, Swelling 
 lines, lofty words, without sense, 
 empty expressions, Pers. 
 
 Bulliens, tis. part Boiling, or bub- 
 bling, Cels. 
 
 Bullio *, Ire, Ivi, Hum. [a bulla] To 
 boil in seething, to bubble. Summa 
 rursus non bullit in unda, Pers. 
 
 Bullo *, as. i. e. bullas excito. [a 
 bulla] To bubble. Ubi bullabit vi- 
 num, ignem subducito, Cato. 
 
 Bullula *, ae. f. dim. [a bulla] A 
 little bubble, boss, or stud / also a 
 little wheal, or pustule. Bullulas 
 excito, Cels. 
 
 Bumastus*, i. m. A large swelling 
 grape, like a teat. Non ego te trans- 
 ierini tumidis, buraaste, racemis, 
 Virg. Bumammam, Varr. Latine 
 appetlat. 
 
 BQrnelia *, ae. f. A kind of large ash- 
 tree, Pli i. 
 
 484 
 
 Bunias *, adis. f. A rape, or roxua* 
 radish of Limosin ; a turnip, Plin. 
 
 Bunium *, i. n. Idem, Flin. 
 
 Buphthalmus *, i. f. An herb like 
 chamomile, but more upright, May- 
 weed, ox-eye, stinking chamomile 
 Plin. Lat Caltha. 
 
 Bupleuron*, i. n. seu Bupleuros. 
 An herb growing without sowing of 
 setting, and having a top like dill-, 
 Plin. 
 
 Buprestis *, is «.* Idis. f. A kind oj 
 cantharides, fatal to a beast, if eaten 
 amongst grass, Plin. Also a sort oj 
 herb which kills cattle : the burncow, 
 Dale. 
 
 Bura *, ae. et Buris, is. f. The plough 
 tail, or handle. Fracta bura, Varr. 
 Magna vi flexa domatur in burim 
 ulmus, Virg. 
 
 Buselinum *, i. n. An herb like 
 garden- smallage, but having a shorter 
 stem and a red root, Plin. 
 
 Bustirapus, i. m. Qui e flammA [busti 
 sc] cibum petit, Ter. Sive [qui ac.j 
 ccenam derogo rapit, Catull. A rob- 
 ber of tombs or graves ; or a snatchei 
 of victuals at the funeral feasts. Ver 
 bero, bustirape, furcifer, Plaut. 
 
 Bustuarius, a, um. adj. That keepi 
 about tombs or graves. TT Bustuaria 
 moecha, A common whore, Mart. 
 
 Bustuarius, i. m. A fencer or sword- 
 player, that fought at the grave of 
 some great man, in honor of hiv\ 
 Cum isto bustuario gladiatore 
 Cic. 
 
 Bustum, i. n. The place where dead 
 bodies were burned; a tomb, grave t 
 or sepulchre. Met Bustum omniuiu 
 legum, Cic. 
 
 Buteo, Onis. m. Accipitris genus. A 
 kind of hawk, that has three stones, 
 a buzzard, Plin. 
 
 Buthysia *, ae. f. A slaying, or sacri 
 ficing, of oxen, Suet. 
 
 Butyrum *, i. n. diet. Butter, Pliu 
 Media sylluba est communis. 
 
 Buxet'um, i. n. A place set with bov 
 trees, Mart. 
 
 Buxeus, a, um. adj. 1 Of box, (2) of 
 a pale yellow color, like box. 1 Buxeus 
 frutex, Col. 2 Dentes picei, buxei 
 que, Mart. Buxeus color, Plin. 
 
 Buxifer $, era, drum. adj. Bearing 
 box, Tuhere box grows, Catull. 
 
 Buxosus, a, um. adj. [ a buxus] Full 
 of box, much like box, Plin. 
 
 Buxum, i. n. 1 Box wood. 2 A 
 pipe made of box, to play on. 1 Toiik> 
 rasile buxum, Virg. 2 lnilati mur- 
 mure buxi, Ov. 
 
 Buxus*, i. f. 1 The box-tree, the 
 wood. 2 Meton. A trumpet, flutf., 
 or pipe, with two rows of holes ; a 
 top, comb, or any thing made of boa 
 wood. 1 Perpetuoque virens buxus, 
 Ov. Oraque buxo pallidiora, Id 
 2 Cum Bacchica mugit buxus, Stat 
 Buxum torquere flagello, Pers 
 Crines depectere buxo, Ov. 
 
 Byrsa*, as. An ox's hide. Meton. Tht 
 burse in Carthage. 
 
 Byssinus, a, um. adj. [a byssua 
 Made of lawn, or cambric, Plin. 
 
 Byssus *, i. f. A kind of fine flax, o. 
 linen, Plin. 
 
 Bytuvos, A worm in Campania, (aoh 
 gnaws vines. 
 
 pABALLINUS *, a, um. adj. Of o 
 
 ^ horse. 1T Caro caballina, Horse- 
 flesh, Plin. Fons caballinus, Tht 
 Muses' ipring in Helicon, Pers. 
 
 Caballus *, i. m. A sorry Aors« 
 a jade, a mill-hone, a keffil, a pack 
 horse, a horse that throws the rider. 
 Olitoris aget mercede eaballum, 
 Hor. 
 
 Cftcabo, as. To cry, or cull like ts 
 
CAD 
 
 CAD 
 
 cjed 
 
 partridge. Cacabat hinc perdix 
 Juct. Philom. 
 «J&r&bus, i. m. A kettle, or pipk>n 
 to boil meat in, Col. Vas ul)i cibum 
 coquebat cacabura appellarunt 
 
 Caralia, le f. An herb called wild 
 caraway, or wild chervil, Plin. 
 
 uacaturio, ire, ivi, Hum. [a caco] 
 To go to stool, to have a mind to do 
 so, Mart. 
 
 Cacalus, a, um. part. Beshit, be 
 
 . daubed, bewrayed, Catull. 
 
 Cacemphaton, Cacephaton, vel Ca 
 edphaton, n. Serv. A harsh sound 
 of words, Quint. ^ Euphonia. Also 
 an abuse of a trope , as, Arrige au- 
 re*, Paraphile, Ter. 
 
 Cachectes, is. vel ta, ae. et Ca- 
 chectic us, i. m. Of an ill consti- 
 tution, or state of body. Phthisici 
 et cachectae, Plin. Cachectici, quo- 
 rum corpus macie coniicitur, Id. 
 
 Cachexia *, as. f. i. e. mala corporis 
 habitude An evil habit, or state of 
 body, when the nutriment turns to 
 bad humors, Cels. 
 
 Oachinnatio, onis. f. [a cachinno] 
 A loud laughter. X Si ridere con 
 cessura sit, vituperetur tamen ca- 
 chinnatio, Cic. 
 
 Cachinno, as. act To laugh aloud, 
 Suet. Furtim cachinnant, Liucr'.t. 
 D Trcmulo cachinnare risu, Id. 
 to laugh till he is ready to split his 
 sides. 
 
 Oachinno *, onis. in. [ab eodem] 
 A great laughter, scorner, or scoffer, 
 Pers. 
 
 Cachinnor, aris. dep. Ridere convi- 
 vae, cachinnari ipse Apronius, Cic. 
 
 Oachinnus *, i. in. Risus eflusus. 
 A loud laughing, a laughter in deri- 
 sion, or scorn. IT Cachinnum tol- 
 lere, To set up a laughter, to cackle 
 again, Hor. Commovere, To raise 
 a laugh, Cic 
 
 Cachla, ae. f. Herb a, qua et Buph- 
 thalmos. Way-weed, slinking cha- 
 momile, Plin. 
 
 Oachrj s *, yos. f. Oak-apples, beech- 
 must, ash-keys, the catlin upon nut- 
 trees, the goslins on willows, kc. 
 Also, the seed ofrosemxry, Pliu. 
 
 Caco, as. act. To go to stool, to each 
 IT Durum cacare, Mart. Nee toto 
 decies cacas in anno, Catull. 
 
 Cachochymus *, a, um. adj. Causi7ig 
 bad digestion, Cels. 
 
 Cacodaemon *, onis. n». An evil 
 spirit, a devil, Val. Max. Lat. Ma- 
 lus genius, larva. 
 
 CacGethes, is. n. 1 A boil, a botch, 
 a cancer, a rebellious ulcer. 2 An 
 evil custom, or fashion; an ill habit. 
 
 1 Resistit ulceribus quae cacoethe 
 vocant, Plin. 2 Teuet insanabile 
 multos scribendi cacoethes, Juv. 
 
 Cacotechnia *, 33. f. Mala ars. Caco- 
 techniam quidam nominaverunt 
 artis pravitatem, Quint. 
 
 Cacozelia *, ae. f. Affected, perverse 
 imitation ; a falling into one fault to 
 avoid another, Quint. 
 
 L'acozelus *, i. m. One that imitates 
 scurvily, an affecter of new words. 
 X Cacozelos et antiquarios, ut 
 diverso genere vitiosos, pari fas- 
 tidio sprevit, Suet. 
 
 Bactos *, i. f. An artichoke, Plin. 
 
 Jacula, ae. m. A soldiers boy, Plaut. 
 
 D acumen, inis. n. 1 The top. 2 The 
 peak, or sharp end of a thing. 3 Met 
 The perfection of any thing. 1 Cacu- 
 men arboris, Cces. mentis, Catull. 
 
 2 Ovi Plin. pilorum capitis, Hirt. 
 S Ad suramum donee venere cacu- 
 men, Iaict. 
 
 CJacQmlnatus, part Sharp at the end, 
 pointed, peaked. Ova cacuminata, 
 Tlin. 
 
 Cacummo, as. act To make point- 
 ed, stiarp, or capped. Summasque 
 cacuminal aures, Ov. 
 
 C4dSkver, eris. n. A carcass, a dead 
 
 body, Cic. IT Met. Cadavera oppi- 
 riorum, The ruins of toxims, Id. 
 
 Cadaverosus, a, um. adj. Like a dead 
 carcass, ghastly. IT Cadaverosa fa- 
 des, A ivan, ghastly look, Ter. 
 
 Cadens, ntis. part. 1 Falling. 2 Trick- 
 ling. 3 Setting. 4 Met. Dying. 
 
 5 Deceiving, failing. 6 Termina- 
 ting, uttered, spoken. 1 Tethys 
 ir.iserata cadentem molliter exce- 
 pit, Ov. 2 Lacrymae non sponte ca- 
 dentes, Lucr. 3 Freto surgente ca- 
 dentibus hcedis, Ov. 4 Gemitus 
 cadento.ni, Id. 5 Spes cadens, Liv. 
 
 6 Verba cadentia, Hor. 
 
 Cadi vu?, a, um. adj. Quod sponte, 
 vel facile, eadic That falls of it- 
 self without violence, or pulling ; 
 transitory. IT Cadiva poma, Wind- 
 falls, Plin. 
 
 Cadmia, ae. f. Brass ore, Plin. 
 
 Cadmites. A kind of precious stone 
 having blue specks about it, Plin. 
 
 Cado *, ere, cecidi, casum. n. 1 To 
 slip, or slide, down. 2 To turable, 
 or fall down., 3 Met To fall, or 
 falter. 4 To trickle, or pour down. 
 
 5 To shed, as teeth do. 6 To chance, 
 or full out. 7 To belong, to suit, or 
 agree with. 8 To end, or termi- 
 nate, as words do. 9 To fall, set, or 
 go down, as the suu or stars do. 
 10 To die, to be sluin. 11 To be sacri- 
 ficed. 12 To be derived. IS To fuU un- 
 der ; to be subject, or belong, to. 14 To 
 miscarry, or be disliked. 15 To sink, 
 or droop. \6To he laid, as the wind. 
 17 To be diminished. 1 X Sic cadit, 
 ut tacta surgere possit humo. Ov. 
 
 2 Cecidissetne ebrius, aut de equo, 
 Plaut. 3 Inter verba cadit lingua 
 sileutio, Hor. 4 § Homini illico 
 laminae caduut. Ter. 5 Turn mihi 
 dentes cadebant primulum, Plaut. 
 
 6 Sane ita cadebat, ut vellem, Cic. 
 
 7 Iambus et dactylus in versum 
 cadunt maxime, Id. 8 Verba me- 
 lius in sylhbas longiores cadunt, 
 Id. 9 K Quid vetat et Stellas, ut 
 quaeque oriturque caditque, dicere ? 
 Ov. 10 Ut cum diguitate cadamus, 
 Ci'o. Qui pro patria ceciderant, 
 Quint. 11 Ante aras nostra cadet 
 hostia dextra, Virg. 12 Fonte 
 Graeco cadant verba, Hor. 13 Sa- 
 pientia, quae non cadit in hanc 
 aetaten», Cic. 14 Y Securus, cadat, 
 an recto stet, far ..» talo, Hor. 
 15 = Nee debilifcr. animos, aut 
 cadere patitur, Cic. Non debemus 
 ite cadere animis, quasi, Id. 16 Quo 
 signo "caderent^austri, Virg. Cadit 
 ire, Pers. 17 Auctoritas princi- 
 pum cecidit. IT Ne in offeusionem 
 Atheniensium caderet, Incur their 
 displeasure, Id. Cadere causa in 
 judicio, Id. formula, Quint, to be 
 cast in law, to lose the sv.it. Incas- 
 sum cadere, To come to nothing, Id. 
 
 Gaduceator, oris. m. A herald sent to 
 treat of peace, as the Fecialis did of 
 war. Caduceatori nemo homo no- 
 cet, Cato. 
 
 Caduceum, i. n. ef Cftduceus, i. m. 
 A staff, or white wand, which heralds 
 or ambassadors carried, zuhen they 
 went to treat of peace ; a rod, or tip- 
 staff, with two snakes txvisted about 
 it ; Mercury's wand. Plin. Macrob. 
 
 Hyg- 
 
 Caducifer ■£, eri. m. An epithet of 
 Mercury from his caduceus, Ov. 
 
 Cadiicum, l. n. An escheat, a wind- 
 fall. Legatum omne capis, necnon 
 et dulce caducum, Juv. 
 
 Cadiicus, a, um. adj. [a cado] 
 1 Ready to fall, unable to bear up 
 itself. 2 Falling, or trickling down. 
 
 3 Frail, uncertain, brittle, ruinous, 
 falling to decay, perishable. 4 Fall- 
 ing of itself, without violence, or 
 pulling ; fading, transitory. 5 Met 
 Fallen, or slain. 6 Escheated to the 
 prince or lord. 1 Vitis natura 
 caduca est, et nisi fulta sit ad ter- 
 
 485 ' 
 
 ram fertur, Cic. 2 Terra caduca» 
 concepit lacrymas, Or. 3 = Ca- 
 ducae et incertae sunt divitiae, C/a 
 4 Glandesque caduca?, Lucr. .5 Belle 
 caduci Dardanidas, Virg. 6 Cic. 
 IT Literae caducae, Hot lotting, 
 quickly fading, Plin. 
 
 Cadurcum, i. n. \ A white blanket, 
 coverlet, or quilt for a bed ; a sheet 
 2 Sj-necd. The whole bed. 1 Insti 
 tor hybernae tegetis, niveique ca 
 durci, Juv. 2 Debetur violato poena 
 cadurco, Id. 
 
 Cadus, i. m. \ A measure about eigh- 
 teen gallons. 2 Melon. The wine 
 contained therein. 1 Vina cadis 
 oneraiat Acestes, Virg. 2 Nee parte 
 cadis tibi destinatis, Hor. TT Cadus 
 salsaraentarius, A salting tub, Plin 
 
 Caecatus, part 1 Blinded 2 Met 
 Cheated, seduced. 1 Potitios cor- 
 rupit; unde caecatus est, Plin. 
 2 Libidinibus caecati, Cic. 
 
 Cascias *, ae. m. The north-west, or 
 north-east, wind ; a wind which 
 brings ruin, Plin. 
 
 Caeclgenus $, a, um, adj. i. e. caecu* 
 genitus. Born blind, Lucr. 
 
 Caecilia, ae. f. A sloe-woi-m, or blind 
 worm, Col. 
 
 Casciliana, ae. f. A kind of lettuce 
 Plin. ' 
 
 Caecltas, atis. f. Blindness either \n 
 a p-oper, or metaphorical sense. An 
 tibi lumiuis obesset Mecitas, plue 
 quam libidinis ? Cic. 
 
 Caeco, as. act. Caecum facio. To 
 blind, to dazzle, properly, or Met. 
 Sol etiam caecat, contra si tendere 
 pergas, Lucr. Largitione caecarum 
 raentes imperitorum, Cic. 
 
 Cajcor, aris. pass. \'.To be blinded, of 
 made dark. 2 To be corrupted 
 
 1 Vid. Caecatus. 2 Alicujus rei cu 
 piditate caecatum esse, Cic. 
 
 Caecus, a, um. adj. 1 Actively, Blind 
 
 2 Passively, Secret, close, unseen 
 
 3 Unforeseen, uncertain. 4 Preci- 
 pitate, rash, headstrong. 5 Con. 
 fused, jumbled together. 6 Ignorant 
 unacquainttd. 7 Ambiguous, obscure 
 
 1 Si caucus iter monstrare velit, Htr 
 
 2 Ilia subter, caecum Yulnus habes. 
 Pers. 3 Caeca timet fata, Hor 
 
 4 = Furore caecus atque aniens, Cic- 
 
 5 Caeco exemit acervo, Ov. 6 Prob 
 ceeca futuri gaudia ! Claud. 7 His 
 toriis involvam carmina caecis, Ov 
 IT % Eme die caeca olivum, id ve? 
 dito oculala die, Buy on trust, ane 
 sell for ready money, Plaut. Hypsei 
 caecior, Prov. Blind as a beetle 
 Hor. Ensis caecus, That strike, 
 here and there at rmndom, Stat 
 Ramus caecus, Fruitless, Plin. Car 
 cere caeco, Dark. Virg. Undae caecae 
 When no stars were to be seen, Id 
 Fluctus caecus, A sudden wave, Liv 
 
 Caedendus, part To be beaten, or cut 
 
 Cic, 
 Casdens, ntis. part Beating, thump 
 
 ing, Stat. 
 Caedes, is. f. fa caedo] 1 il A fel'in, 
 
 or cutting down. 2 Slaughter, naw. 
 
 murder. 1 Ligni caedes, Gel* 
 
 2 = Tu vim negabis esse factarr 
 si caedes, et occisio facta non erit ' 
 Cic. 
 
 Caedo, ere, cecidi, caesum. act 1 7't 
 lash, or whip. 2 To beat, or knock- 
 
 3 to fell timber, to cut. 4 To kill 
 or butcher. 5 Sometimes, To slay 
 in sacrifice. 6 To knock, or rap. 
 7 To prune, or lop. 8 To convict. 
 1 Virgis iste caederet sine causa 
 socium Pop. Rom. Cic. 2 Nop 
 pectus caedere pugnis te veto, Juv. 
 3 Caesar silvas caedere institoit 
 Cos. 4 Caedit greges arnientorum, 
 Cic. 5 Caedit quiuas de more bl 
 denies, Virg. 6 Nee pluteuin cae- 
 dit, nee demorsos sapit ungues, 
 Pers. 7 Populeam frondem coedi 
 to, Co*. 8 Vid. pass. If Sermon** 
 caedere. To talk together Ter. 
 
CJFM 
 
 (LET 
 
 CAL 
 
 Cmdor, eris, caesus. pass. Caedi dis- 
 cipulos deforme ac servile est, 
 Quint. Met. To be convicted. Odie 
 premiuir omnium generum, maxi- 
 iree testibus caeditur, Vic. 
 
 Caeduus, a, um. adj. [a caedo] Used to 
 be cut, or lopped, Col. Silva caedua, 
 Plin. Frutex caeduae naturae, Id. 
 
 Csclamen, inis. n. Engraving or 
 ticking in metal. Met. The f-gure, 
 or story engraven. IT Neque enim 
 clypei caelamina novit, The device, 
 or story, Ov. 
 
 Caelator, oris. m. [a caelo] An en- 
 graver, or carver. Caelator caelum, 
 et pictor penicilla desiderat, Quint. 
 Cic. 
 
 Caelatura, 33. f. 1 The skill of en- 
 graving, or rather of embossing. 
 2 Meton. Engraving itself, or em- 
 bossing. 1 Caelatura auro, argento, 
 aere, ferro, opera perficit, Quint. 
 2 Caelatura clypei Achillis, Id. 
 
 Caelatus, part. 1 Engraved, caned, 
 or embossed. 2 Met. Composed, in- 
 dited. 1 Abacosque complures or- 
 navit argento, auroque caslato, Cic. 
 2 Caelatum musis opus, Hor. 
 
 Taek'bs, ibis, potius Ccelebs, adj. 
 
 1 Unmarried, single, solitary, lonely. 
 
 2 Subst. An unmurried, or single 
 person ; a bachelor. 3 Also a wi- 
 dower, or widow. 4 Dicitur etiam 
 de urboribus. 1 Quae si non esset, 
 caelebs te vita deceret, Ov. Cae- 
 lebs lectus, Catull. 2 }{ Utrum 
 caelibem esse te mavis liberum, an 
 maritum servum '? Plant. 3 Suet. 
 4 Flatnnus caelebs evincet ulmos, 
 Hor. 
 
 Oaelestis, e. adj. [a caelum] Hea- 
 venly, of heavna, of God. Caelestis 
 arcus, Plin. h^ua, Liv. aula, Ov. 
 Legirnes ca?l%*tes divinaeque, Cic. 
 DivoM, et eow qui ceelestes semper 
 habiti sunt, «Junto, Liv. Caeles- 
 tissimum os M. T. Ciceronis, 
 Paterd. 
 
 Caelia, as, C A kind of drink made of 
 wheat, lik*- our mum, or ale, Plin. 
 
 OaeP.batus, ua. rn. A single life ; the 
 state -fan unmarried man or woman -, 
 widozvhood. Permanere in caeli- 
 batu, Suet. 
 
 Caelicola ■£, a?, c. g. An inhabitant 
 of heaven, a god. >= Omnes caeli- 
 colas, omnes supera alta tenentes, 
 Virg. Rex crclicolum, Id. 
 
 Caelifer £, era, erum. adj. Beuring or 
 upholding heaven; an epithet of Atlas 
 and Hercules. Cielifer Atlas, Virg. 
 
 Caelites, um. in. pi. Inhabitants of 
 heaven, gods. Adj. Heavenly, Cae- 
 litibus regnis pulsus, Ov. 
 
 Caelo, as. act. To chase, or emboss ; 
 to raise figures. Calare argento, 
 he. et in argento. Hanc speciem 
 Praxiteles caelavit argento, Cic. 
 
 Caelum, i. n. pi. Caeli, orum. 1 Hea- 
 ven. 2 The sky, or welkin. 3 The 
 air, or firmament. 4 The weather. 
 H A climate. 6 The gods. 7 Synecd. 
 An orb of heaven. 1 Pompeium, ut 
 caelo delapsum, intuentur, Cic. 
 2 Quid si caelum ruat ? Ter. 3 Caelo 
 fulgebat luna sereno, Ov. 4 Ver- 
 titur interea caelum, Virg. 5 Cae- 
 lum, non animum, mutant, qui 
 trans mare currunt, Hor. 6 Gravis 
 caelo ac terris, Sen. Vivere teste 
 caelo. Id. IT Caelum capitis, The 
 brain, Plin. In caelum ferre, Cic. 
 Caelo aliquem exaequare, Lucr. to 
 commend highly. In caelo esse, Cic. 
 to be commended.. 
 
 Caelum, i. n. Slat. An instrument to 
 cut with, a graver, or gruving-tool. 
 Fid. Caelator. / 
 
 Csemenlltius, a, um. adj. Rough, or 
 made of -nibble, ar rugged stones, 
 and mortar ; rough-cast, Vitr. 
 
 Ctementum, i. n, 1 Rubbish, shards, 
 unhewn stones, or pieces of stones, to 
 fill up walls with ; mortar, clay, 
 ptt/gei. any stuff", whereof a wall is 
 
 made, as stone, rubbish, cement. 
 
 2 Also Meton. A wall wade with 
 
 mch stuff. 1 Caementa non cake 
 
 durata erant, sed interlita luto, 
 
 Liv. 2 Plin. 
 Caepe, is. n. et Caepa, ae. f. Vid. Cepa. 
 CaeremSnia, al. Caerimonia, al. Cere- 
 
 monia, ae. f. 1 Ceremony, religion. 
 
 2 Holiness. 3 Pomp, or state. 
 
 1 = Caeremonia religioque in deos 
 Cic. Flaccus, homo in sacerdotio 
 caeremoniisque diligentissimus, Id. 
 
 2 Videbatur caeremoniam loci toto 
 corpore polluisse, Tac. S F&cere 
 ludos maxima ceremonia, Cic. 
 
 Caeruleatus, a, um. adj. Dyed or 
 colored blue, or like azure, Paterc. 
 
 Caeruleum, i. n. A kind of sand, 
 among the ore of gold and silver, 
 used by painters ; ultramarine, Plin. 
 
 Caeruleus, a, um. adj. 1 Blue, azure, 
 of a color like the sky, sky-colored 
 blue. 2 Also green, wan, pale. 
 
 1 Caerulea contectus nube, Cic. 
 Cttrulei oculi, rutilae comae, Tac. 
 
 2 Lmnina caerulea jam jamque na- 
 tantia morte, Ov. 
 
 Caerulus, a, um. adj. Sky-colored, 
 blue. Amnis caerulus, Stat. Cae- 
 rula verru^t, sc. aequora, Virg. 
 
 Caesaiies, ei, f. [a c3?.do, caesum] 
 Hair, a bush of hair. 1 A mail's, 
 (2) Sometimes a woman's head 1 of 
 hair. 1 Nequicquam Veneris prse- 
 sidio ferox, pectes caesariem, Hor. 
 2 Caesariem effuse nitidam per 
 Candida colla, Virg. 
 
 Caesim, adv. [a caedo, caesum] 1 With 
 the edge, with downright blows. 
 2 In short cluuses. 1 Hispano punc- 
 tim, magis quam caesim, assueto, 
 petere hostem, Liv. }( Buctim 
 Col. 2 V Membratim adhuc, deinde 
 caesim dicemus, By colons and com- 
 mas, Cic. = Incisim, Id. 
 
 Caesio, 5nis. f, [a caedo] Cutting, 
 priming, or lopping, Col. 
 
 Caesius, a, um. adj. Grey, sky-color- 
 ed, with specks of grey, p/unket, 
 grey-eyed like a cat. Caesia puella, 
 Lucrei. Caesius leo, Catull. 
 
 Caeso, 5nis m. One that is ripped or 
 cut out of his mother's belly, Plin. 
 
 Csespes, vel Cespes, itis. m. A turf, 
 or sod. Casspes gramineus, Ov. 
 Positus carbo in caespite vivo, Hor. 
 TT Caespes festus, An altar, Juv. 
 
 Caestrum, i. n. al. Cestrum. A grav- 
 ing tool used in working ivory, or 
 horn ; a piercer, a wimble, Plin. 
 
 Caestus, as. m. [a caedo] 1 A kind of 
 club, or rather thong of leather, hav- 
 ing plummets of lead fastened to it, 
 used in boxing ; o whirlbat. 2 A thin 
 plate of iron, worn for defence on the 
 arm. 1 Pugiles caestibus contusi 
 ne ingemiscunt quidem, Cic. 
 2 Nunc ligat ad caestum gaudentia 
 brachia loris, Pnpert. 
 
 Caesura, ae. f. \ A cutting, a gash, or 
 incision, Plin. 2 |[ A figure, up. 
 Gramm. 
 
 Caesilrus, part. About to cut, beat, or 
 tear. Macedonia, exemplo furen- 
 tium, manus ac membra sua ipsa 
 caesura, Just. 
 
 Caesus^a, um. part. \a czedor] Cut, 
 beaten, slain, sacrificed, ent railed. 
 Prope ad necem caesus, Tac. Cas- 
 sis copiis, Cic. IT Ruta et caesa, vel 
 Ruta caesa, Things preserved by a 
 proprietor in the sale of an estate, 
 Cic. Caesa et porrecta, The ent: *ils 
 of beasts taken out by the priest, 
 viewed a while, and then laid on the 
 altar, Id. 
 
 Caeter *, et Caeterus, 6ra, erum. The 
 other, the rest. Caetera vita, Sail. 
 series, Cic. Caeteri nobilium, Tac. 
 Caeterse navium, Id. Caelero olere 
 abstineatur, Plin. TT Caetera, In 
 other reepects, pro In caeteris. Vi- 
 rum caetera egregium secuta mi- 
 bitio est, Liv. Caetera laetus, Hor. 
 Ad caetera pene gemelli, Id. $f£J° Cae- 
 486 
 
 tera ctiam adv. formam indub. 
 
 Furthermore, henceforth. Casten 
 
 parce, puer, bello, Virg. 
 Caetero, adv. As for the rest of Ou 
 
 time, howbeit, afterwards, Plin. 
 Caeteroquin, vel Caeteroqui, adv. pn 
 
 Alioquin. Otherwise, in other things 
 
 or respects ; besides this. Cssteroqu: 
 
 locus mini non cusplicet, Cic. 
 Caeterum, adv. 1 Henceforward 
 
 2 But. 3 In all other respsctb 
 
 1 Dehinc caeterum valete, Plant 
 
 2 Amitte, quaeso, hunc ; caeteruir. 
 posthac si quidquam, nihil precor 
 Ter. 3 Ego me in Pompeiano 
 praeterquam quod sine te, caeterum 
 satis commode oblectabar, Cic. 
 
 Caeyx *, ycis. m. The male king's- 
 fsher, Plin. 
 
 Calais *, idis. f. A precious stone, 
 like a sapphire, Plin. 
 
 Calamarius *, a, um. adj. Of, oj 
 pertaining to, pens, or quills, or per, 
 and inkhorn. Calamaria aut gra 
 phiaria theca, Suet. 
 
 Calametum *, i. n. Broken pieces oj 
 reeds, with which they propped theii 
 vines in vineyards, Col. 
 
 Calamistratus, part Crisped, curled 
 Calamistratus saltator, Cic. Ca 
 lamistrata coma, Id. 
 
 Calamistrum *, i. n. A aisping 
 pin, an iron to curl the hair with 
 Non frons calamistri notata vesti 
 giis, Cic. Met. Calamistros adhi 
 bere. vel Calamistris inurere, Ti 
 set "Jfi <*nd flourish with words, Cic 
 
 Calamitas *, atis. f. 1 A lodging, oj 
 laying, of corn, by reason of rain, oi 
 storms of hail. 2 Met. All kind oj 
 trouble, damage, distress, adversity^ 
 mischief, hurt. 3 A misfortune, 
 miserableness, disaster, or miscar- 
 riage. 1 Ipsa egreditur, fundi no* 
 tri calamitas, Ter. 2 Quanquam 
 videbam perniciem meam cum 
 magna calamitate reipublicae esse 
 conjunctam, Cic. 3 Earn calami- 
 tatem vestra inlelligentia sedabit 
 Ter. 
 
 Calamites *, et Calamita, ae. m. A 
 little green frog, living among reed* 
 and shrubs, Plin. 
 
 Calamites *, ae. m. A kind of ge*> 
 like a reed, Plin. 
 
 Calamitose, adv. Miserably, pit» 
 fully wretchedly, distressealy, dia 
 ustrously. Calamitose vivere, Cic. 
 
 Calamitosus, a, um. adj. 1 Broken 
 cast down, or destroyed, by a tempest 
 2 Met. Full of calamity and misery , 
 miserable, calamitous, troublesome 
 hurtful, mischievous, afflictive, dis 
 astrous. 1 Hordeum ex omni fru 
 mento minime calamitosum, Plin 
 2 = rem miseram et calamiio 
 sam ! Cic. Calamitosior hora, *n 
 Calamitosissimi belli, Id. 
 
 Calamochnus *, i. m. Arundiuun 
 lanugo. A kind of down, or woulh 
 substance, growing about canes o 
 reeds, Plin. Lat. Adarca- 
 
 Calamus, i. m. \ A reed, a cant 
 2 A straw, ov stalk of com. S Mei 
 A pipe. 4 A quill, a pen. 5 An angle 
 rod, any thing ITike a reed in shap 
 and hollownets. 6 A lime twig. 7 * 
 graff, or cyon. 8 An arrow, a shaft 
 
 9 A style, or manner of writing 
 
 10 A sweet cane, growing in Arabia 
 Syria, and India. 1 Calamos tenu 
 isse palustres, Ov. 2 Potuen cala 
 mis avenae trahit, Plin. 3 Nee u 
 pceniteat calamo trivisse labeilunj 
 Virg 4 Calamo, et atramento 
 temperato, Cic. 5 Solebat calamo 
 sallentes ducere pisces, Ov. 6 Sul>- 
 limem calamo sequitur crescent* 
 volucrem, Sil. 7 Plin. 8 Imp» 
 sito calamo patulos sinuaverai 
 arcus, Ov. 9 Ludere quae velleiu 
 calamo permisit agresti, v irg 
 10 Calamus aromaticus, Plin. 
 
 Calathiana, ae. f. A flower springing 
 in autumn, without smell, Plin. 
 
CAL 
 
 CAL 
 
 CAL 
 
 JUamlscus, i. m. dim. [a calathusj 
 A little basket, Catull. 
 
 Oalathus, i. m. 1 A basket, hamper, 
 or panniei , of osieis, reeds, or twigs, 
 for women to put their work in. 
 2 A -vessel, or pan, for milk, and 
 eheese-cvrds. 3 A cheese-vat. 4 A 
 a sort of cup for wine in sacrifices. 
 1 Implet calathos lento e vimine 
 textos, Ot>. 2 Virg. 3 Liquor in 
 fiscellas, aut in calathos, vel in for- 
 ruas transferences est, Cic. 4 Vina 
 , novum fundam calathis Arvisia 
 nectar, Virg. 
 
 (Relator*, oris. m. 1 An apparitor, 
 tummoner, bailiff, or crier. 2 Plautus 
 seems to take it lor a servant. 
 
 1 Calator sacerdotio augurali, Suet. 
 
 2 Harpax calator meus est, ad te 
 qui venit, Plant. 
 
 Calcandus, part, [a calco] Calcanda 
 
 semel via leti, Hor. 
 Calcaneum, i. n. et Calcaneus, i. m. 
 
 [a calx] The heel. Calcanea fissa 
 
 rigebanr, Virg. Moret. 
 Calcans, ntis. part. Luc. Tac, 
 Calcar, aris. n. A spur. T Calcar 
 
 equo adhibere, admovere, Cic. sub- 
 
 dere, Ov. Calcaribus equum agi- 
 
 tare, Plant, coiicitare, Liv. incen- 
 
 dere, Hirt. 
 "^alcarius, a, urn. adj. Pertaining to 
 
 lime ; as, U Calcaria fornax, A 
 
 lime-kiln, Plin. 
 Calcarius, i. m. A lime-burner, he 
 
 -mho works in lime, Cato. 
 €alcatura, ae. f. A treading, Vitr. 
 Calcaturus, part. Claud. 
 Calcatus, part. 1 Trodden. 2 Broken. 
 
 3 Met. Trampled upon, despised. 
 
 1 Autumnus, calcatis sordidus 
 uvis. Ov. Oastra calcata, Lucan. 
 
 2 Col. Si calcata sunt ossa, Plin. 
 
 3 Nulla vestigia calcati juris, 
 Claud. 
 
 Calceamen, inis. n. A shoe, or sock, 
 Plin. 
 
 Calceamentum, i. n. A shoe. Mihi 
 calceamentum solearum callum, 
 cubile terra, Cic 
 
 Calceandus, part- To be shod. Cui 
 calceandos nemo commisit pedes, 
 Phadr. 
 
 Calcearium, vel Calciarium, i. n. A 
 place to keep shoes in, Varr. Also 
 allowance to buy shoes, Suet.. 
 
 Calceatus, part. Shod. Commode 
 calceatus, Cic Calceati dentes, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Calceatus, 'us. m. [a seq.] A being 
 shod, or having shoes on, Plin. 
 
 Calceo, as. vel Calebo, as. act. To 
 put on shoes, to shoe. Calceabat ipse 
 sese, Suet. Alii calceabant [eum] 
 soccis, Plin. Calceare mulas, Suet. 
 
 Calceor, ari. pass. To be shod. Bum 
 calceabantur, obicre, Plin. Servu- 
 los, a quibus calcietur, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Oalceolarius, i. m. A shoemaker, 
 Plaut. Sed. raro occ. 
 
 fiakeolus, i. m. dim. [a calceus] A 
 little shoe, or sandal. Cum calceolis 
 repandis, Cic. 
 
 Jalceus, i. m. A shoe, patten, or any 
 thing worn on the foot. V Laxus 
 calceus, A slip shoe, Hor. Mutare 
 calceos, To be made a senator. Cic. 
 For they wore a particular shoe, with 
 a half moon, Juv. Urit peilem cal- 
 ceus, 1 am in the shoemaker's stocks, 
 Hor. ' 
 
 foicitraga, se. f. se, planta [a calx 
 etfrangol. A kind of saxifrage, good 
 against the stone, Plin. 
 
 «aicitratus, us. m. [a seq.] A kick- 
 ing, wincing, or spurning, Plin. 
 
 Ca'citro, as. act. [a calx] 1 To kick, 
 spurn, wince, Jling. 2 Met. Stub- 
 bornly to refuse. 1 Mulas non cai- 
 eitrare, cum vinum biberint, Plin 
 2 = Calcitrat, respuit, non putat 
 tua dona esse tanti, Cic. 
 
 ^A^citro *, onis. m. A kicker, a spurn- 
 er Si quern ad se [janua] videt 
 «re calcitronem, Plaut'. 
 
 CalcitrSsus *, a. urn. adj. Striking, 
 or flinging, often , kicking backward, 
 wincing. = Stimulus retractantein 
 calcitrosumque iuvencum reddit, 
 Col. 
 
 Calco *, as. act. [a calxj 1 To tread. 
 2 To tread under fool, to trample 
 upon. 3 Met. To kick, or spurn, to 
 subdue, or tnumph over. 4 To con- 
 temn, or despise. 1 Ulvas calcare, 
 Varr. 2 Duni jacet in ripa, calce- 
 mus Cagsaris hostem, Juv. 3 Domi- 
 tum pedibus calcamus Amorem, Or. 
 4 Honores magnos calcare, Claud. 
 V Jiquor calibre, To walk on the 
 sea, Ov. Calcare pavimentum, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Calcor *, aris, pass. Juv. Plin. 
 
 Calculator, oris. m. A caster up of 
 accounts, Mart. Ratiocinator, Cic. 
 
 Calculosus, a, lira. adj. [a seq.] 
 1 Full of pebble-stones, or gravel) 
 having a gra-elly core. 2 Subject to 
 the disease of the stone or gravel. 
 1 Ager calculosus, Col. 2 Hie et 
 calculosis, et inflation! illinitur. 
 Cels. 
 
 Calculus *, i. m. [a calx] 1 A Utile 
 pebble, or gravel-stone. 2 The stone 
 in the reins or bladder. 3 Chess- 
 men, or table men, counters to cast ac- 
 counts with. 4 Met. An accompt, reck- 
 oning, or computation. 5 A doubt, 
 scruple, or difficulty. 6 A sentence in 
 absolution or condemnation; a vote, 
 or suffrage. 7 Revenue or income. 
 
 1 Dumosis calculus arvis, Virg. 
 
 2 Sed hominum quibusdam diro- 
 cruciatu subinde nascentes calculi, 
 Plin. 3 Calculus hie gemino dis 
 color hoste perit, Mart. 4 Ad cal 
 culos vocare aniicitiam, ut par sit 
 ratio acceptorum et datorum, Cic, 
 
 5 Omnes, quos ego movi, in utra- 
 que parte calculos pone, Plin. Ep 
 
 6 Omnis calculus immitem demit- 
 titur ater in urnam, Ov. 7 TT Ne 
 majorem [agrum] quam ratio cal 
 culorum patiatur, emere velint, To 
 buy no bigger a farm than they can 
 afford, Col. 
 
 Calda, ae. f. t. e. aqua. Hot water, 
 Mart Cum pari caldae mensura, 
 Plin. 
 
 Caldarium, i. n. sc. ahenum, Sen. et 
 Laconicum. A caldron, Vitr. Also 
 a hot bath, a sweating-house, a bagnio, 
 Id. Cels. 
 
 Cakl arius, a, um. adj. Which makes 
 hot, or pertaining to a caldron. 
 IT Caldanas cellae, A chamber adjoin- 
 ing to a hot-house, Plin. Ep. Cal- 
 darium aes, Cast brass ; vel ductile, 
 Copper, or cast brass, whereof cal- 
 drons are made, ft Caldarium [aes] 
 funditur tantum; malleis fragile', 
 quibus regulare obsequitur, Plin. 
 
 Caldus, a, um. adj. pro Calidus. 
 Caldus sol, Varr. Calda aqua, Mart. 
 Calda lavatio, Vitr. Caldior est? 
 acres inter numeretur, Hor. 
 
 Calefacio, et Calfacio, ere, factum. 
 
 1 To make hot, or warm, to cherish. 
 
 2 Met. To vex, chafe, or put one in 
 a heat. 1 Calefecit omnia circum 
 saxa furens ventus, Lucr. 2 Ga- 
 binium luculente calefecerat Meni- 
 mius, Cic. 
 
 Calefacto, as. freq. To warm often, 
 or heat. Lignis caiefactat ahenum, 
 Hor. 
 
 Calefactus, vel Calfactus, part. 
 Heated, warmed, chafed, in-itated, 
 stirred up. In cinere calfactum, 
 Plin. Calefacta corda tumultu, 
 Virg. Vino calefacta Venus, Claud. 
 
 Calefactus, vel Calfactus, us. m. abl. 
 Calfactu, qui solus legitur [a cale- 
 facio]. A heating, or warming, Plin. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Calefio, fieri, factus. To be made hot, 
 to be warmed, or heated, Balneum 
 calefieri jubebo, Cic. 
 
 Calendar*, arum. f. pi. [a calo, to 
 ca//, obs.] Trie, calends, •jrjirst <ay of< 
 4« 
 
 every month, which tww the tine of 
 paying interest ; whetvee they jk* 
 called Tristes and celeres calendar 
 Mart. IT Jani calendar, JSew year\ 
 day, Stat. Femmeae calendar, The 
 first of March, whereon they brought 
 presents to women, Juv. Ausonist 
 calendar. The Roman calends, Ov 
 Ad Graecas calendas, At latter Lam 
 mas, or never, Suet. 
 Calendarium, i. n. A book ofaccompt\ 
 or dtbt-book, so called, because they 
 used to let out their money, and re- 
 ceive the interest, on the calends of 
 each month, Hor. Though, for calling 
 in the principal, they would stay till 
 the ides. Nemo [bonus] beneficia 
 in calendarioscribit, Sen. 
 Calens, tis. part. [« caleo] Warm, 
 eager, desirous. H Calentes adhuc 
 a recenti pugna, Coming fr^sh and 
 new from, Liv. Juvenile calens, In 
 the heat of blood, Stat. 
 Caleo, ere, lui. n. 1 To be hot, to grow 
 warm, to glow, to be kindled. 2 Met. 
 To be new, or fresh. 3 To be earnest, 
 to be intent upon. 4 To be heightened, 
 aggravated, or increased. 5 To be 
 in love. 6 To be sprightly, or vi- 
 gorous. 1 Thure calent arae, Virg. 
 2 Nihil est, nisi, uum calet, res 
 agitur, Plaut. 3 Studio scribendi 
 calebo, Hor. 4 Crimen caluit re 
 recenti, Ct'c. 5 Non enim posthac 
 alia calebo femina, Hor. 6 Nar- 
 ratur et prisci Catonis saepe mero 
 caluisse virtus, Id. IT Morbo men- 
 tis calere, To be infected with some 
 vice, Hor. Rumores caluerunt, 
 There was a hot report, Cic. I)um 
 spe calerent, Animated by hope, Q. 
 Curt. 
 Calesco, ere, cui. To become hot, or 
 grow warm. Ventus mobilitate 
 calescit, Lucr. 
 Caletur, impers. /( is hot weather 
 
 Plaut. 
 Calfaciendus, pait. To be warmed, Cic 
 Calfacio, ere, feci, factum. Vid, Ca 
 
 lefacio. 
 Caliculus, i. m. dim. [a calix] A 
 little cup, gobltt, or mazer, Cato. 
 A hollow part in the fsh Polypus^ 
 Plin. 
 Calide, adv. Hotly, eagerly. Quidquid 
 
 acturus es, age calide, Plaut. 
 Calidus, a, um. adj. [a caleo] 1 Hot, 
 scalding. 2 Warm. 3 Met. Rash, 
 heady, bold. 4 Hasty, passionate 
 5 Light, swift. 6 Unpremeditated^ 
 ready. 1 — Quod est caliclum e» 
 ig.ieum, Cic. K Frigida pugnabant 
 calidis, Ov. 2 Vomens calidum de 
 pectore flumen, Virg. Calidissima 
 hiems, Vitr. 3 = Periculosa et ca- 
 lida consilia, Id. 4 Non ego hoc 
 ferreni calidus juv enta, Hor 5 Ca 
 lidis pedibus ifrupit se in curiam. 
 Varr. 6 Calidum, liercle, aadivi 
 esse optumum mendacium, Plaut. 
 TT Quo calidius solum est, eo minus 
 adde stercoris, Plin. 
 Caliendruin, i. n. An ornament of a 
 woman's head, or a perriwig, made 
 of false hair ; a toxeer, Hor. 
 Caliga, ffi. f. 1 A stocking, Aost 
 breeches, interp» Litt. et aliis ; sed 
 puto, perperam. A harness for the 
 legs, set full of nails, used by soldiers 
 especially of the common sort. 2 Met. 
 The state or office of a common sol- 
 dier. 1 Cum caligis et lucerna cu 
 curristi Cic 2 C. Marius a caiiga 
 ad consulatum perductus est, Sen. 
 Caligans, tis. part. Caligans nigrS 
 
 formidine lucus, Virg. 
 Caligaris, e. adj. Pertaining to har 
 ness for the leg. Sqviainls pra* 
 acutis clavorum caligarium effigie 
 Plin, 
 Caligarius, a, um. adj. Belonging s« 
 
 the nails of the caliga, Plin. 
 Caligatio, onis. f. [a caligo] Dim 
 ness of sight, blindness of »*«irf 
 Plin 
 
CAL 
 
 CAL 
 
 CAM 
 
 lig&tus, a, am. adj. Wearing har- 
 ness for the Itgs. TT Caligatus miles, 
 A common soldier, Quint. Et absol. 
 Juv. sensu Metaph. Well accoutred, 
 stout, able. 
 
 tikliglndsus, a, urn. adj. Dark, 
 misty, dim, full of obscurity. = Ne- 
 bu'osum et cab'ginosum caelum, 
 propter exhalationes terrae, Cic. 
 
 CMligo, as. neut. 1 To be dark, and 
 dim ; to be dim-sighted, to grow 
 blind. 2 To be misty. 3 To be cloudy, 
 Btupified, or ignorant. 1 Caligant 
 oculi ex somno, Cels. propter 
 »enectutem, Id. 2 Cum amnes ne- 
 bulis caligent Col. 8 Vires reli- 
 gionis ad quas maxime etiamnum 
 caiigat humanum genus, Plin. 
 
 Caligo, ginis. f. 1 Darkness. 2 A 
 mist, a fog. 3 Dimness. 4 Ob- 
 scurity. 5 Blindness, ignorance. 
 6 Dizziness. 1 A shade. 1 = Latuit 
 .n ilia caliginy ac tenebris, Cic. 
 2 Vis naturae, quasi per caliginem, 
 cernitur, Id. 3 Oculos purgat, rae- 
 detur caligini, Plin. 4 Fandere res 
 *lta terra et caligine mersas, Virg. 
 5 = Caligo et tenebrae superioris 
 anni, Cic. Ceeca mentis caligo, 
 Catull. 6 Repentinas caligines le- 
 vat brassica, Plin. 7 Inter caligines 
 uvae deflorescunt, Col. 
 
 Callturus, part [a caleo] Ov. 
 
 Calix *, icis. m. 1 The hollow part 
 of the cup, which holds the liquor. 
 2 A cup, pot, chalice, or other vessel, 
 to drinlc %n ; a tumbler, a tankard, a 
 rummer, a beaker. 3 A platter, or 
 dish, to serve up salad, beans, or the 
 like, to the table. 4 The capacious 
 vart in a fish's shell, &.c. 1 Murrbino 
 capaci plane ad tres s«xtarios calice, 
 Plin. 2 Coronatus stabit et ipse 
 calix, Tibull. 3 Stant calices : 
 minor bide fabas, olus alter habe- 
 bat, Ov. 4 t>t LXXX quadrantes 
 caperent singularum [cocblearum] 
 calices, Plin. TT Calix vitreus, A 
 drinking-glass, Mart. 
 
 Callaicus*, a,um adj. A Venetian, or 
 sea-green coloi, Mart Also pur- 
 ple. 
 
 Callais *, idis vel is. f. A kind of 
 precious stone like a sapphire, of a 
 sea-green, Plin. 
 
 Callarias, a», ra. A haddock, or whi- 
 ting, Phn. 
 
 fallens, tis. part Skilful, knowing 
 well, wise, cunning. Callens vati- 
 cinandi, Plin. 
 
 Calleo, ere, lui. neut 1 To be hard 
 as brawn, to be hardened with long 
 use. 2 Met To know well, as by 
 experience ; to be cunning, or well 
 skilled 3 Etiam active, To under- 
 stand. 1 Plagis costae callent, Plaut. 
 
 1 Duram callet pauperiem pati, Hor. 
 Homines ad suura quaestum ca'lent, 
 Plin. 3 Dicenda, tacendaque cal- 
 les, Pers. Ego illius sensum pul- 
 cbrecalleo, Ter. 
 
 Calliblepharum*, i. n. A medicine or 
 wash to make women's eyebrows look 
 black, Plin. 
 
 Callicia*, ae. f. An herb making 
 water to freeze, PUn. 
 
 CaUIde. adv. Expertly, shrewdly, 
 subtlety, smartly. = In his rebus 
 satis callide versari et perite potest, 
 Cic. Quidam callidius interpreta- 
 bantur, Tac. Cum caliidissime se 
 dicere putaret, Cic. 
 
 "■-alliditas, atis. f. 1 Prudence, policy, 
 circumspection. 2 But more fre- 
 quently in a bad sense, Craftiness, 
 mbtlcty, deceitfxdness 1 = Patres 
 eonsilio valere decet*, populo su- 
 pervacanea est ealliditas, Sail. 
 
 2 Stulta calliditas, Cic. occulta, 
 Quint. K Scienlia qua; est remota 
 ib justitia, calliditas potius quam 
 snpientia est appellanda, Cio. 
 
 Pallidas a, utn. adj. [o calleo] 
 i Wise, circumspect, adroit, skilful 
 by long experience. 2 Also sty, arch, 
 
 artful, crafty, wily. 1 Quirl potest 
 esse calli«1ius? Cic. Callidissimus 
 rerum rusticarum, Col. Nemo ea 
 tempestate callidior re» militaris, 
 Tac. 2 =Callidi, sed ma) : tiosa, 
 juris interpvetatione, Cic. Calli- 
 dissima simplicitatis imitatio, 
 Quint. 
 
 Calligonum *, i. n. Way-grass, knot- 
 grass, Plin. 
 
 Callimus*, i. m. A stone found in the 
 body of another, called Taphiusius. 
 Plin. 
 
 CalUonymus *, i. m. at. Uranosco- 
 pusdj'ct A fish, the gall of which is 
 good for the eyes, Plin. 
 
 Callis, is. m. et f. ap. Liv. A path 
 made by beasts in mountains and 
 forests ; a foot-path. Quidam per 
 notos calles breviore via praegressi, 
 transitus insedere, Liv. Per devias 
 cailes, Id. Calle angusto, Virg. 
 
 Callistruthia*, ae. f. A fg of an ex- 
 cellent taste, and very cooling, Plin. 
 
 Callithrix *, icis. f. A kind of ape in 
 JEthiopia, with a long beard and 
 spreading tail, Plin. Also the herb 
 maiden-hair, Id. 
 
 Callosus, a, um. adj. Having a thick 
 skin ; brawny, callous, hard, or hard- 
 ened ; insensible. Callosior cutis in 
 liomine, Plin. Callosa ulcera, Id. 
 TT Callosa ova, Hor. 
 
 Callus, i. m. et Callum, i. n. 1 Hard- 
 ness, roughness. 2 A kind of hard 
 flesh. 3 Also bravminess, or hard- 
 ness of the skin, by much labor ; a 
 hard thick skin, and insensible. 
 4 Brawn. 1 Callum fungorum, in 
 ligni arborumque natura, dixirous, 
 Plin. 2 Suet. S Labor quasi cal- 
 lum obducit dolori, Cic. 4 Pernam, 
 callum, glandium, sumen, i'acito in 
 aqua jaeeant, Plaut. 
 
 Calo*, onis. m. A soldier's boy, or 
 any sort of servant, Hor. 
 
 Calor, Oris. m. et ap. Plaut. n. [a ca- 
 leo] 1 Heat. 2 Vital heat, or life. 
 3 Warmth. 4 Met. Anger. 5 Hot 
 love. 6 Precipitancy, earnestness. 
 1 Paulum requiescet, dum se calor 
 frangat, Cic. X Nee calor [neut] 
 nee frigus metuo, Plaut. 2 Id vivit 
 propter inclusum in eo calorem, 
 Cic. 3 Utque ferant asquos et coe- 
 lum et terra calores, Ov. 4 Claud. 
 Ijuc. 5 Vivunt commissi calores 
 JEoliae fidibus puellae, Hor. 6 Ju- 
 venili calore Polus inconsideratior, 
 Quint. 
 
 Caltha, as. f. The marigold, Vitr 
 Also a white violet, Plin. 
 
 Calf hula, ae. f. A garment of the color 
 of the marigold, Plaut Varro takes 
 it for a short cloak. JO* A!. Cal- 
 tula. 
 
 Calva, ae. f. [o calvus] A skull, or 
 scalp, Liv. et Mart. 
 
 Calvaria, ae. f. A skull, Cels. Also 
 a place of skulls, a common place of 
 burial. Hence mount Calvary took its 
 name, called in Hebrew Golgotha, 
 L. A. 
 
 Calvatus, part Made bare. T Vinea 
 ealvata, A thin or bare vineyard, 
 PUn. 
 
 Calvefio, fieri, factus sum. To be 
 made bald, or peeled, Varr. 
 
 Calveo, ere, vi. [a calvus] To be 
 bald, to become bald, Plin. 
 
 Calvesco, ere. incegt. To grow bald, 
 or bare ; to grow thin, Plin. Col. 
 
 Calvlties, ei. i'. Baldness. Superci- 
 liorura aequalis cum fronte calvities, 
 Petron. 
 
 Calvltium, i. n. Baldness. Calvitii 
 deformitas, Suet. IT Calvitium loci, 
 The barrenness of a place in a vine- 
 yard, Col. 
 
 C&lumnia, ae. f. 1 A false accusation, 
 a forged crime, a malicious slander, 
 or detraction. 2 A cavil, a quirk. 
 
 1 Ne qua calumnia, ne qua traus, 
 ne quis dolus, adhibeatur, Cic. 
 
 2 Optimas causns ingenii calumnia 
 
 | ludificari solet, Id. f Calumnieni 
 jurare, To swear he does not aecim 
 one out of malice, Id. Calumn» 
 litium, Barratry, Id. 
 
 Caluninians, tis. part Calumniating. 
 accusing falsely, Cic. 
 
 C aiamniator, oris. m. 1 A false accu- 
 ser, a slanderer 2 A caviller, « 
 malicious interpreter. 1 ^ Scriptun 
 sequi calumniatm-is est, boni judi 
 cis voluntatem scriptoris, aucton 
 tatemque, defendere, Cic. 2 Calum 
 niator ab ove cum petere> can is 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Calumniatus, part. Suet. 
 
 Calum nior, aris. dep. To accuse oj 
 charge falsely, to slander, to calum- 
 niate. = Aperte ludificari ac ca. 
 lumniari sciens ne videatur, Cic. tc 
 cavil, detract, Id. TT Calumniar 
 aliquem, To accuse one falsely, Id 
 
 Calus, i. m. pro Qualus. A twig 
 vessel, through which new wine i 
 strained, Cat. 
 
 Calvus, a, um. adj. Bald, bare, thin 
 IT Vinea calva, A vineyard with fen 
 trees, Plin. Nuces calvae, Filberd, 
 bare at top, Cato. Calvus, A bali 
 man, Phaedr. Calvo turpius est ni 
 hil comato, Mart. 
 
 Calx*, cis. f. A chalk-stone, limi 
 mortar, cement made of stones burnt 
 and beaten to pieces. Lintribus h 
 earn insulam calcem convexit, Cic 
 IT Calx viva, Unslacked lime, PUn 
 
 Calx*, cis. m. et f. Rigidi calces 
 Pers. Ferrata calce, Sil. 1 Tht 
 heel. 2 Met The end of a thing 
 S Meton. A spurn, or kick, with tht 
 heel. 1 Quorsum asinus caedit cat 
 cibus ? Plaut. 2 A calce ad carcerea 
 revocari, Cic. 3 Aut die, aut accipe 
 calcem, Juv. 
 
 Calyculus*, i. m. A little hid 
 Plin. 
 
 Calyx, ycis. m. The cup of a flower 
 or the Itttle green leaves on the top 
 of the stalk in herbs ; the bud of a 
 flower, the Icnop, or bottom, of a rose 
 bud, not fully blown, and expanded^ 
 Plin. Also t he inward peel, or rind, 
 of a walnut, almond, kc. Id. 
 
 Camglinus, a, um. adj. Of camels, 
 PUn. 
 
 Camella, ae. f. A kind of milk-vessel, 
 a caudle-cup, Ov. 
 
 CamelopardaUs, is. f. A beast like a 
 camel and a panther, PUn. 
 
 Camelus*, i. m. rar. f. A camel 
 Cameli adjuvantur proceritate col- 
 lorum, Cic. Camelus una ex u« 
 quae non sunt cornigerae, &c. Phn 
 
 Camena, ae. f. al. Camcena. A nnue, 
 a song, poetry, verse, Virg. Hor. 
 
 Camera, ae. f. vel ut Varr. Camara. 
 A vault, or arched roof: an uppei 
 gallery, Cic. A kind of ships with 
 close sides, and a wide hole, and 
 covered at top, used by those that 
 lived near the Black Sea, Tac. 
 
 Camerarius *, a, um. adj. [a camera^ 
 Of a vault, or gallery. TT Caineraria 
 cucurbita, A chamber or pole gourd, 
 that climbs up to the roof of the house, 
 and shades the rooms, Plin. 
 
 Caminatus, Plin. 
 
 Caminor, aris. pass. To be made liki 
 a furnace, or chimney. Acervi Into 
 caminantur, Plin, 
 
 Caminus, i. m. \ A chimney, a stove*, 
 afire-hearth. 2 Meton. Also fire 
 1 Ruptis flammam espirare * ca- 
 minis, Virg. 2 Ramos urente 
 camino, Hor. IT Camini conceptus 
 A chimney taking fire, Suet. Lucu- 
 lentus caminus, A good fire, Cio 
 Oleam addere camino, To make bat 
 worse, Hor. 
 
 Cammarus, i. m. A kind oj crab-fish. 
 Col. Dimidio constrictus can» 
 marus ovo, Juv. Al. Gam mams. 
 
 Campester, ra. tris. f. tre. n vet 
 tris. m. et f tre. n. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to the plain fields ; chant 
 paign, V Iter campestre, A pi aim 
 
CAN 
 
 CAN 
 
 CAN 
 
 or champaign country, Caes. Cam- 
 pestres operae, People who distri- 
 buted money for such as stood candi- 
 dates for any office, Suet, 
 bampestie, is. n. sc. tegmen. A pair 
 of breeches, or apron, which served to 
 cover men's privities when they wres- 
 tled. K Penula solstitio, campestre 
 divalibus amis, Hor. 
 l>arapus, i. m. 1 A plain field, a plain, 
 or dozen; an open field. 2 Murs' 
 field, where the Romans held their as- 
 semblies. S Met. A large subject to 
 treat of, a field of discourse. 1 
 iEquore campi exercebat equos, 
 Virg. 2 Generosior descendat in 
 eampum petitor, Hor. 3 Hinc rhe- 
 torum campus, Cic. H Campi li- 
 qaeutes, The sea, Virg. 
 
 Camurus *, a, um. adj. i. e. curvus, 
 obtortus. Crooked, or crumped, 
 t Camura cornua, CranHed. Et 
 camuris hirtae sub cornibus aures, 
 Virg. 
 
 Camus *, i. m. A bridle, bit, or rein ; 
 a snaffle ; also a cord, or chain, 
 wherewith malefactors and slaves 
 were tied to the fork and gallows, 
 which they were to carry. Vt qui- 
 riem tu hodie camum et furcam 
 fexas, Plaut. Al. autem Canem. 
 
 C&nache*, es. f. Isomen canis. Bar- 
 ker, Ov. 
 
 Canaliculatus, a, um. adj. Fashioned 
 round and hollow, like a pipe ; chan- 
 neled, Plin. 
 
 Canaliculus, i. m. dim. [a canalis] 
 
 1 A little channel, or trough, 2 The 
 gutter or channel in pillars. 1 Col. 
 
 2 Vitr. 
 Ofcnalis, is. m. et f. 1 Any fall or 
 
 spout of water. 2 A trunk or pipe 
 for the conveyance of water. 3 A 
 kennel, a gutter, a channel. 4 A 
 hollow instrument, used by surgeons, 
 to splent and keep close broken limbs 
 with, 5 The neck of the bladder. 
 6 An instrument used in making oil. 
 
 1 Canalibus aquae immissae, Cces. 
 
 2 Ilignis potare canalibus undam, 
 Virg. S Vitr. 4 Cels. 5 Id. 6 Col. 
 % Canalis animae, The windpipe, 
 Plin. ?> Canales structiles, Wy- 
 dvaughts, or sinks under ground, of 
 arched work, for the conveyance of 
 router, Vitr. 
 
 Oanalltius, a, um. adj. Of, or like, a 
 conduit-pipe. IT Canalitium, vel Ca- 
 naliense, aurura, Gold dug in pits, 
 where the vein runs along like a con- 
 duit-pipe, Plia. 
 
 Cauaria, as. f. sc. herba. Hound- 
 grass, wherewith dogs provoke vomit, 
 Plin. 
 
 Uanarius, a, um. adj. Of a dog. 
 TT Canariura augurium, A solemn 
 rite used to preserve corn from the 
 heat of the dog-star, Fest et Plin. 
 Canarias insulae, a canibus eximiis 
 diet. Plin. 
 
 Cancamum *, i. n. A kind of Arabian 
 gum, much like myrrh, Plin. 
 
 Cancellatim, adv. Lattice-wise, like a 
 net, -or window. IT Lineis cancel- 
 latim ductis delere, To score, or 
 cross out, Plin. 
 
 «jancellatus, part. Made lattice-wise, 
 like a net, or window ; <~ross-bai-red, 
 Cancellata cutis elephantorum, Plin. 
 
 3ancelli, 6mm. pi. m. 1 Lattices, 
 or windows made with cross-bars of 
 wood, iron, &c. Fenestras cla- 
 thratee. 2 Balusters, or rails to en- 
 compass. 3 Met. Bounds, or limits. 
 I Varr. ff Tantus ex fori canctfUis 
 plausus excitatus, Cic 3 Si extra 
 hos cancellos egredi conabor, quos 
 mini circumdedi, Id, 
 
 ijaucello, as. act. To make like a lat- 
 tice, to cut cross-wise, Col. 
 
 Saucer *, cri. m. et Canceris, Lucr. 
 5. 613. 1 A crab-fish. 2 Also, one 
 of the twelve signs. 3 Also a canker ; 
 an eating or spreading sore ; a cancer 
 ta a womant breus* 1 Litoreus I 
 
 cancer, Or. 2 Cancri signa rubes 
 cunt. Id. 3 Utque malum late solet 
 immedieabile cancer serpere, Ov, 
 Candefacio, ere, feci. act. [ex candeo 
 et facio] To make zvhite, to bleach ; 
 to makefier-y, or glowing hot. Uni 
 opera ebur atramento candefacere 
 postules, Plaut. 
 Candefactus, part. Set on fire, made 
 
 red hot, Plin. 
 Candela, ae. f. [a candeo] A candle 
 of whatsoever material, tallow, wax, 
 &c. Vel breve lumen candele, Juv. 
 Filum candelae, Col. 
 Candelabrum, i. n. A candlestick • 
 leg. et Candelabrus, i. m. JEneum, 
 Cic. humile, Quint, ligneuru, Petr. 
 C'andens, lis. part, vel potius adj. ex 
 part. 1 Shining, glittering, bright. 
 2 Glowing, hot, burning. 3 Foam- 
 ing, frothy. 1 $ Candida de nigiis, 
 et de candentibus atra, Ov. 2 Ignes 
 candentes, candentesque laminae. 
 Cic. Candentior Phoebus, Vol. Flacc. 
 S Emersere feri candenti e gurgite 
 vultus, Catull. 
 C&ndeo, §re, dui. neut 1 To be white. 
 2 To thine, or glitter. 3 To glow 
 like a coal, to be red hot, to burn. 
 1 Quid si jam canis aetas mea can- 
 deat annis ? Propert. 2 Tincta 
 super lectos canderet vestis ebur- 
 nos, Hor. 3 Aer, fervoribus ustus, 
 canduit, Ov. 
 Candesco, ere. incept, [a candeo] 
 1 To grow white, or hoary. 2 To grow 
 hot, to be on fire. 1 Liceat caput 
 candescere caDls, Tibull. 2 Currus 
 candescere sennt, Ov. 
 Candlcans, tis. part. Whitish, Plin 
 Candidati, pi. Met. Those who labor 
 or seek after any thing. Vid. Candi- 
 date. 
 Candidatorius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to a candidate. Candidatorium 
 munus, Cio. Raro occ. 
 Candidatus, part. Clothed in white. 
 Candidatus cedit hie mastigia, 
 Plaut. 2*autae candidati coronati- 
 que, Suet. Fid. seq. 
 Candidatus, i. m. A candidate or 
 suitor for any place of honor or pro- 
 fit ; so called from the white garments 
 he wore. Tribunitius candidatus, 
 Liv. praetorius. Cio. consulates, 
 Plin. Candidatus eloquentiae, Quint. 
 gloriae et immortalitalis, ear-nest in 
 pursuit of, Plin. 
 Candide, adv. 1 In u-hite. 2 Met 
 Favorably, gently, without malice or 
 envy. 1 Candide vestitus, Plaut. 
 2 — Parura simpliciter et candide, 
 Cic 
 Candldulus, a, um. adj. Whitish, 
 pretty and white. Candiduli dentes, 
 Cic. Candiduli divina tomacula 
 porci, Juv. 
 Candidus, a, um. adj. [a candeo] 
 
 1 Bright, orient, shining, white. 
 
 2 Also fortunate, lucky. 3 Sincere, 
 innocent. 4 Friendly, favorable, 
 kind, courteous, candid. 5 Fair. 
 6 Clear. 1 Nube solet pulsd can- 
 didus ire dies, Ov. Candidissimus 
 color, Vitr. Hordeum optimum 
 quod candidum est, Plin. Nivibus 
 candidior, Ov. 2 = Candidus et fe- 
 lix proximus annus erit, Id. 3 Tarn 
 felix utinam, quam pectore candi- 
 dus, essem, Id. 4 Si quid novisti 
 rectius istis, candidus imperti, Hor. 
 Animae candidiores, Id. 5 = Can- 
 didus et talos a vertice pulcber ad 
 imos, 14. 6 >{ Vox e Candida de- 
 clinat in fuscam, Plin. 
 
 Candor, oris. m. [a candeo] 1 Bright- 
 ness, shining, whiteness. 2 Beauty, 
 fairness. 3 Met. Purity, sincerity, 
 uprightness, candor, plain-dealing. 
 1 = Solis calor, et candor illustrior 
 est quam ullus ignis, Cic Lactea 
 via caudore notabilis, Ov. 2 Can- 
 dor hujus et proceritas te perdide- 
 runt, Cic. 3 Merui candore favo- 
 rem, Ov. 
 
 489 
 
 Canendus, part. To be sung. Et dedi 
 mus medio scripta canenda forik 
 Ov. 
 
 Canens, tis. part [a cano] Singing. 
 Fata canens. Virg. 
 
 Caneus, tis. part, [a caneo] 1 Hoary, 
 gray. 2 White. 1 Canentem duxisie 
 senectam, Virg. 2 Canentia tera- 
 pora, Ov. Nemora molli careen tia 
 
 - lana, Virg. 
 
 CAneo, €re, nui. neut. [a canus] 1 To 
 be vohite, or shine. 2 To be hoary, 
 to have gray hairs, to grow old. 
 1 Virg. 2Necdum tempcribus gem 
 inis canebat sparsa seneclus, 
 Id. 
 
 Cangphora*, ae. f. A young nobh 
 lady with a basket on her head, on 
 the festival of the goddess Minerva, 
 Cic. 
 
 Canesco, ere. act. incept, [a caneo] 
 1 To grow white. 2 To grow gray 
 or hoary ; to wither or decay. 1 Pa- 
 bula canescunt, Ov. 2 Repente 
 capillus loto capite canesceret. 
 Suet. Met. Quun^ue ipsa oratio 
 jam nostra canesceret, Cic. 
 
 Gani, pi. in. sc capilli. Gray hairs. 
 Raris sparsus tempora canis, Ov. 
 Vid. Canus. 
 
 Canlcula, ae. f. dim. [a canis] 1 A 
 little dog, or bitch. 2 A sign in the 
 heavens, the dog-star. 3 Also Met 
 the dog-days. 4 The unluckiest cast 
 at the dice, the ace which lost alL 
 
 5 A cross jade. 6 A kind offish, tht 
 dog-fish, 1 Rationem et orationets 
 camcula non habet, Cic. 2 Te 
 flagrantis atrox hora caniculae nes- 
 cit tangere, Hor. 3 =VSec grave 
 te tempus sitiensve Canicula tar- 
 det, Ov. 4 X Quid dexter senic 
 ferret, scire erat in votis, damnosa 
 cankula quantum radc-et Pers. 
 
 6 Apage istam canicula m, Plaut- 
 6 Plin. 
 
 Canlna, ae. f. sc. pellis vel caro. A 
 dog's skin, or dog's flesh. Canis 
 caninam non est Prov. ap. Varr. 
 Cininus, a, um. adj. Of or belonging 
 to a dog ; doggish, currish. IT Ca- 
 ninus appetitus, The greedy worr^. 
 when one eats much. Canini dentes. 
 The eye-teeth, or fangs, Plin. Sonat 
 de nare canina htera, Pers. the let- 
 ter R. Jactat et in toto verba 
 canina foro, Ov. IT Caninum sta- 
 dium, Col. quarreling, snarling 
 bawling instead of pleading, petti- 
 fogging. 
 
 Cams, is. c g. 1 A dog, or b\toh , 
 a hound, a cur. 2 A celestial sign, 
 the dog-star. 3 A dog-fish. 4 An 
 accuser, backbiter, or parasite. 5 A 
 name in raiting. 6 Also a cast at 
 dice, losing all ; the ace point. 7 A 
 chum, or fetter. 8 An attendant, a 
 waiting-nian. 9 Also the Furies are 
 called Canes. 1 IT Molossi cases. 
 Mastiffs, Hor. Canis vestigator, 
 Col. venaticus, Nep. odorus, Claud, 
 a hunting-dog ; pecuarius, a shep- 
 herd's cur, Col. villaticus, a house- 
 dog. Id. 2 Ubi gratior auraleniat 
 rabiem canis, Hor. 3 Canes marint 
 Virg. 4 Quid immerentes bospites 
 vexas, canis ? Hor. 5 Ter. 6 Suet. 
 7 Ut tu hodie canem et furcam 
 feras, Plaut 8 P. Clodii canis, 
 Cic 9 Visae canes nlulare per ni» 
 bram, Virg. IT Tergeminus canis, 
 Ov. vipereus, Id. Tartareus, Sen. 
 trifonnis, Id. Cerberus. Armillati 
 canes, Dogs with collars, band-dog», 
 Propert Semideus canis, Anubis, 
 Luc Cane pejus et angue odisse, 
 To hate deadly, Hor. 
 
 Canistrum *, i. n. A basket or flasket 
 made of osiers; a bread-basket, a 
 voider. Lancibus et splendidissimia 
 canistris, Cic Pura coronatis por 
 tabant sacra canistris, Ov. cumu 
 kta flore. Id. 
 
 Canities, ei. f [a canus] Hoanncs*. 
 whiteness, or grayness, of haxrt ota 
 
CAN 
 
 CAN 
 
 CAP 
 
 Uy. 
 nerabills Plin. 
 Oirtina *, a= i. \ A cane, or reed ; a 
 
 fship. 
 ludem, 
 
 sugar-cane. 2 Also Met. a pipe 
 flag 
 
 1 Pigram velabat canna pa! 
 Ov. 2 Dispar septenis fistula can- 
 nis, Id. 3 Canna Micipsarum 
 prori subvexit acuta, Juv. 
 
 Cannabinus, a, urn. adj. Of henip, 
 hempen ; of canvas. Cannabini ni- 
 nes, Col. Cannabinae tegeticulas, 
 Van: 
 
 Caunabius, adj. The same, Grat. 
 Oyn. 
 
 Cannabis, 15. f. Hemp. Utilissima 
 funibus cannabis, Plin. 
 
 Oanneus, a, urn. adj Of a reed or 
 cane. IT Canneae tegetes, Mats of 
 reed, Col. 
 
 Gfeno, ere, cecini, cantum. act. 1 To 
 sing harmoniously, or (2) otherwise. 
 8 1 o play upon an instrument (cum 
 abl.) 4 To sound. 5 To wite of 
 (cum ace.) 6 To praise, or highly 
 to commend, though not in verse. 
 7 To prophesy. 8 To report or pro- 
 claim aloud. 1 Merula canit aes- 
 tate, Plin. 2 Cum comix cecine- 
 rit, Id. Ranae cecinere querelam, 
 Virg. Cum ante lucein galli ca- 
 nant, Cic. Gallina cecinit, Ter. 
 3 Fidibus cecinisse prssclare dicitur, 
 Cic. 4 Lituo canere, Id. 5 Arma 
 vir unique cano, Virg. 6 Cato bras- 
 sies miras canit laudea, Plin. 
 
 7 Canit divino ex ore 6acerdos, 
 Virg. Et cecinere vates, Liv. 
 
 8 Quidquid fama canit, Mart. 
 ff Canere ad tibiam, To sing to the 
 pipe. Cane*e tibia, To play upon 
 it. Classicum canere, To sound an 
 alarm, Cass. Receptui canere, To 
 sound a retreat, Liv. Sibi intus 
 canere, To speak to his own advan- 
 tage, Cic Eandem canere canti- 
 lenam, To harp on the same string, 
 Ter. 
 
 C&nopus, vel CanSbus, i. m. A star 
 j in the southern hemisphere. Sidus 
 
 ingens et clarum, Canopus, Plin. 
 
 Canor, eris. pass. To he sung, or 
 celebrated, Liv. Tac 
 
 Cinor, oris. m. [a cano] Melodious 
 singing, melody. Res est blanda, 
 canor, Ov. IT Cycni canor, The 
 swan's sweet note, Lucr. iEris rauci 
 canor, The warlike sound of the 
 trumpet, Virg. 
 
 Ganorus, a, urn. adj. 1 Loud, shrill. 
 
 2 Tunable, warbling, melodious. 
 1 Ms canorum, Virg. 2 Vox suavis 
 et canora, Cic. Orator canorus et 
 volubilis, Id. 
 
 Cantabrica, 83. f. The wild gilly- 
 flower, Plin. 
 
 Cantamen, inis. n. Enchantment, 
 witchcraft, a charm. Magicae can- 
 taminamuste, Prop. 
 
 Cantans, tis. part. Singing. Can- 
 tantis anciliie labor, Ov. 
 
 Oantator, 6ris. m. [a canto] A sing- 
 er, a chanter, or musician. Can- 
 ister eyenus funeris ipse sui, Mart. 
 
 Oantatrix, Icis. f. A female singer, 
 an enchantress. Avis cantatrix, 
 Varr. Imploret cantatrices choreas, 
 Claud. 
 
 Cantatus, part. 1 Sung of, praised, 
 famous. 2 Enchanted, charmed. 
 i Sua cantata est saepe, Catullo fe- 
 mina, Ov. 2 Audax cantatas leges 
 imponere lunae, Prop. 
 
 Canteriatus, vel Canthfiriatus, part 
 Underpropped, underset. Vites can- 
 teriatae, Col. 
 
 Canteriolus, i. m. A little prop to 
 set under, and slay, any thing, Col. 
 
 Cantharias *, »2. m". A stone having 
 a beetle in it, Plin. 
 
 Vantharis *, Idis. f. dim. [ex cantha- 
 rusj A tort of fly of the beetle kind, 
 but less, that eats and consumes corn, 
 Plin. Another sort we call the Spa 
 ntsk fly, used to raise blisters, Id. 
 
 fl Met Cautnaridum sued, Poison. 
 Ov. 
 
 Cantharltes, «e. m. A kind of wine. 
 Plin. 
 
 Cantharus *, 1. m. Proper. Scara- 
 baeus. 1 Properly, a black beetle, 
 which breeds in dung, whence the 
 proverb; H || Cantharus pilulam, 
 Cat after kind, Cael. 2 Propter 
 similitudinem, A pot, or great jug ; 
 a tankard. 3 || Also a constellation 
 in Aquarius, consisting of three stars. 
 
 4 A knot under the tongue of Apis. 
 
 5 The knocker of a door. 6 A cer- 
 tain fish of an unsavory and unplea- 
 sant taste. 1 Plin. 2 Attrita pen- 
 debat cantharus ansa, Virg. 3 Ca 
 lep. sine auct. 4 Plin. 5 Plant. 
 
 6 Cantharus ingratus succo, Ov. 
 Cantherinus, a, urn. adj. IT Canthe- 
 
 rino ritu astans somniat, Like a 
 horse that sleeps as he stands, Plaut. 
 Cantheririum lapathum, Sour-dock, 
 Plin. Cantherinum.hordeuin, Bar- 
 ley for horses, Col. 
 
 Cantherius, vel Canterius, i. m. \ A 
 gelding, or laboring beast. 2 A raf- 
 ter or joint of a house ; a spar. 3 A 
 rail or prop to bear up a vine, that 
 is, with two reeds across. 1 Equi ii, 
 quod semine carent, cantherii ap- 
 pellati, Varr. 2 Vitr. 3 Col. 
 
 Canthus *, i. m. The iron where- 
 with the cart-wheel is bound, the tire 
 of a wheel, Pers. 
 
 Canticum, i. n. A pleasant song, a 
 ballad, a song set to music, and sung 
 on the stage. Desaltato cantico 
 abiit Caligula, Suet. 
 
 Cantilena, ae. f. [a cantu] A song, an 
 old saw. Cantilenam eandem 
 canis, Ter. 
 
 Car.tio, 5nis. f. 1 A song, or tune. 
 2 An enchantment. 1 Lepida et 
 suavis cantio, Plaut. 2 Veneficiis 
 et cantionibus Titiniae factum, Cic. 
 
 Cantitatus, part. Sung, Cic. 
 
 Cantito, as. freq. To sing often. 
 Facturum credo, ut habeas qulcum 
 cantites, Ter. 
 
 Cantiuncula, ae. f. dim. [a cantio] 
 A ballad, a catch, Cic. 
 
 Canto, as. freq. [a cano] 1 To sing, 
 to chant. 2 To repeat often the same 
 use. 4 To enchant. 
 
 thing. 3 To praise. 
 
 1 Absentem cantat amicam 
 
 Hor. 
 
 2 Eadem cantabit versibus iisdem, 
 Juv. 3 Jampridem istum canto 
 Caesarem, Cic. Qui harum mores 
 cantabat mini, Ter. 4 Cantando 
 rumpitur anguis, Virg. IT Cantare 
 tibiis ad chordarum sonum, C. Nep. 
 Ab se cantat, cuja sit, It speaks for 
 itself, Plaut. 
 
 Cantor, axis. pass. To be sung, prais- 
 ed, &c. Dum toto cantor in orbe, 
 Ov. Impers. Cantatur et sal tat ur 
 per omnes gentes, Quint. 
 
 Cantor, Oris. m. [a canoj A singer, 
 or chanter; a singing-man, a stage- 
 player, Donee cantor, " Vos plau- 
 dite," dicat, Hor. 
 
 Cautrix, icis. f. A female singer. 
 It Cantrices aves, Singing birds, 
 Varr. Plaut. 
 
 Cantus, us. m. [a cano] 1 Singing, a 
 song. 2 A tune or melody. 3 The 
 sound of a trumpet, the crowing of a 
 cock, Lc. 4 A charm or enchant- 
 ment. 1 Ut quotidiano cantu vo- 
 cum tota vicinitas personet, Cic. 
 2 Plato ait, musicorum cantibus 
 mutatis, mutari, civitatum status, 
 Id. 3 Te gallorum, ilium buccina- 
 rum, cantus exsuscitat, Id. 4 Stan- 
 tia concutio cantu freta, Ov. 
 
 Canus, a, urn. adj. 1 Hoary, gray, 
 gray-haired, aged. 2 White with 
 frost, snoiv, foam, mouldiness, ripe- 
 "ness. 3 Venerable. 1 Det munera 
 canus amator, Tibul. 2 Cana pru- 
 ina, Virg. nix, Hor. Cani ductus, 
 Cic. Situ cano obductus color, 
 Plin. Segetes canse, Ov. 3 Cana 
 Fides, et Vesta, Virr- 
 490 ' 
 
 Canusinatuc, a, um. adj Arrayed » 
 cloth mad of Canusian wool. Matt 
 Suet. 
 
 Canuslnus, a, um. adj. CaDusisj 
 veslis, A garment made of theflnest 
 wool, Mart. Quod lanse circa Ca 
 nusium sum mam nobilitatem ha 
 berent, Plin., 
 
 Capacitas, alls. f. [a capax] Capa 
 city, largeness ; a gauge or meitsur* 
 of a vessel, how rmxch it will hold , 
 bigness, size. Pro capacitate vaso» 
 rum, Col. Met. Quae tanta omnino 
 capacitas 1 Cic. Athletarum capa 
 citas, Plin. i. e. voracitas, Hard. 
 
 Capax, acis. adj. [a capio] 1 Hola 
 ing, keeping, or containing. 2 Co 
 pacious, large, big, wide. 3 Met» 
 Apprehensive, apt. 1 Multa cap a 7 
 populi commoda circus habct, O-i, 
 Mentis capacius altae animal, let 
 Cibi vinique capacissimus. Liv 
 Capacissima omnis secreti uxor 
 Plin. Ad sextarios tres, Id. 2 Ora 
 ne capax movet uina nomen, Hor 
 Capaciores affer hue, puer, scyphos, 
 Id. Capacissima insitorum orani 
 um platan us, Plin. 3 § Ad prae- 
 cepta capax animus, Ov. Capas 
 recta discendi ingenium, Veil. Pat. 
 
 Capedo, dinis. f. A great pot, jug 
 or pitcher, with handles or ears, used 
 in sacrifices. y j{ Minusne gratas 
 diis capedines ac fictiles urnulas 
 fuisse, quani filicatas aliorum pate 
 ras arbitramur ? Cic. 
 
 CapSduncula, ae. f. A little pot. or 
 pitcher, Cic. 
 
 Capella, ae. f. dim. [a capra] A little 
 young goat, a kid. Virg. Also a 
 star, Plin. 
 
 Capeilianus *, a, um. adj. Of a 
 
 Soat, Rutae folium capellianse, 
 Iurt. 
 
 Caper, pri. m. 1 A gelded he-goat, a 
 buck. 2 Also the smell of the arm- 
 holes. 1 Caper caeditur Raccho, 
 Virg. 2 Fertur valle sub alarum 
 trux habitare caper, Catull. 
 
 Caperatus, a, um. adj. [o caper] Ca 
 perata fronte, Wrinkled like a 
 goat's horn, beetle-browed, Varr 
 
 Capero, as. act. To frown, to lour 
 to wrinkle the forehead, to knit tht 
 brows. Quid xJli caperat frons se 
 veritudine ? Plaut. 
 
 Capessendus, part. To be undertaken, 
 or attempetd, Plin. 
 
 Capessens, tis. part. Hor. 
 
 Capessiturus, part. Tac. 
 
 Capesso, ere, sivi, si turn. Prise si, 
 sum. Diom. To take, to go about 
 to take, to take in hand, to begin to 
 take the charge or government of, 
 to enter upon a business. IT Capes 
 sere rempublicam, To take upon 
 him the management of state affairs, 
 Sail, fugam, to take to his heeU, 
 Liv. pugnam, to flght, fall on, or 
 engage, Id. oculis, to view, Liv. ur 
 beni aliquam, to go to, Cic. Capes 
 sere se praecipitem ad malos mores. 
 To abandon himself, Plaut. se in al- 
 tum, to cast himseff, Id. se domum, 
 to get him home, Id. cibum denti- 
 bus, to chew his meat, Cic. Jussa 
 capessere, To execute a command^ 
 Virg. 
 
 Capiendus, parL To be taken, Virg. 
 Arma contra illam pestem capi 
 enda, Cic. 
 
 Capiens, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Capillaceus, a, um. adj. Hairy, lih* 
 hair, stringy, as the roots of herbs 
 Tenui et capillacea coma, P/in. 
 Capillaceo folio *, More, Id. U || Ca- 
 pillacea cingula, Hair-girdles, Aug. 
 
 Capillamentum, i. n. 1 The hair ot 
 a head of hair. 2 A wig, or false hair 
 3 Strings or threads about the root, 
 of herbs. 4 A flaw in crystal 
 1 Plin. 2 Ganeas etadulteria capil 
 lamento celatus obibal [Caligula- 1 
 Suet. 8 Nullis fibrfS nixa, aut so) 
 teni capillamentis, Plm. .4 Id. 
 
CAP 
 
 CAP 
 
 CAP 
 
 Oipillare, is. n. se. oleum. Common 
 
 oil for the hair, Mart, 
 wftpillaris. e. adj. Of, or like hair. 
 1 Capillars vbor, The tree whereon 
 the Vestal virgins hung up their 
 hair in honor of the gods, Plin. 
 Capillatus, a, um. adj. Wearing long 
 hair. IT Capillati, sc. pueri, Spruce 
 boys, Mart. CapUlato consule, In 
 old time, when the consuls wore long 
 hair, Juv. Capillata arbor, vid. 
 Capillaris. Capillatior quam ante, 
 barbaque majore, Cic. 
 
 t'apillor, aris. dep. To be hairy, to 
 
 grow like hairs, Pun. 
 Capillus, i. m. Hair, a head of hair, 
 a beard, Cic. Capillus Veneris, 
 Plin. IT Capillus incomptus, Ov. 
 Met horrens, Plin. Ep. borridus, 
 Cic. neglectus, Ov. incultus, Id 
 compositus, Cic. comptus, Id, 
 Capillos ornare, Ov. comere, pec- 
 tere, Id. 
 
 Oapio, ere, c£pi, capram. act 1 To 
 take. 2 To take by force, to seize, 
 to take prisoner, to take by assault 
 3 To hold or contain. 4 Met. To 
 please or delight. 5 To allure, 
 vtigle, wheedle, or trepan. 6 To be 
 capable of, to suffer, or admit. 7 To 
 receive, obtain, get, or have. 8 To 
 accept. 9 To reach or come up to. 
 10 To conceive or apprehend ; to un- 
 derstand. 11 To discover or fnd out. 
 12 To enter upon. 13 To design or 
 appoint to an office. 14 To choose 
 or make choice of. 15 To put on, or 
 wear. 1 § Cape saxa manu, Virg. 
 Si fustem cepero in manum, Plant. 
 2 Verres contra legem pecuniam 
 cepit, Cic. 3 iEdes nostra? vix ca- 
 pient, Ter. Met. Capere ejus 
 amentiam civitas, Italia, regna 
 noi. poterant, Cic. 4 Te conjux 
 aliena capit, Hor. 5 Capere ante 
 dolis raginam meditor, Virg. 6 Non 
 capit ira morara, Ov. 7 Quid ego 
 ex hac inopia nunc capiani ? Ter. 
 Ijisa nunc capit fructura, Id. 
 8 Quin vos capitis conditionem ex 
 pesMima primariam ? Plaut. 9 Quod 
 equi:es cursum tenere et insulam 
 capere non potuerunt, Cces. 10 Ma- 
 jus quam quod mente capere pos- 
 sent, Liv. 11 Ut ego oculis ratio- 
 neru capio, Plaut. 12 Eum ma- 
 gistratum, nl decern intervenerint 
 anni, ne quis capito, Cic. 13 Vid. 
 part. Captus. 14 Virg. 15 Flam- 
 nieum cape, Cutull. ft Capere om- 
 nes homines inimicos, To get their 
 ill-will, Ter. Capere terram, To 
 alight, Virg. rimam, to chink, Plin. 
 asuram corporis alterius uxoris, 
 to debauch her, Plaut. vitium, to 
 putrefy, to be corrupted, Col. 7 Ca- 
 pere conjecturam, Cic. praesagia, 
 Plin. consilium, Cces. dolorem, Ter. 
 exordium, Cic. finem, Virg. fugam, 
 Cces. gaudium, Plin. Ep. incre- 
 mentum, Col. laborem. Ter. matu- 
 ritatem, Col. metura, Liv. miseri- 
 cordiam, Cic. obiivionem, speci- 
 men, Plin. spem, Liv. kc. to 
 guess, consult, grieve, begin, end, 
 fly, rejoice, increase, toil, fear, pity, 
 forget, essay, hope. U Capio satie- 
 tatein, Plaut. or Capit me satietas, 
 I am weary, Ter. 
 
 Uapior, eris. pass. To be taken, pleas- 
 ed, deceived, kc. Liv. Altero oculo 
 capitur, Blind of one eye, Id. Quoni- 
 am caperis fabulis, Phad. 
 
 Uapis, idis. f. A kin,i of wooden or 
 earthen pot or cup, used in sacrifice ; 
 a drinking-cup. Cum capide et lituo 
 victimam caedat, Liv. 
 
 ^apistgrium, i. n. A riddle or «ere 
 to cleanse corn with. Quidquid ex- 
 teretur, capisterio expurgandum 
 erit, Col. 
 
 Capistralus, part. Head-stalled, hal- 
 tered. Capistratse tigres, Ov. 
 
 Capsitro, as. act. To halter, to put 
 o» a collar, to muzzl» «»ude 
 
 Uapistror, pass. To be tied to tlu 
 stake, as vines are , to be haltered, 
 Plin. 
 Capistrum, i. n. \ A halter, or head- 
 stall for a horse or ass ; a rope, or 
 muzzle, for boars, oxen, Lc. 2 A 
 ba7id to tie up vines to the top of 
 a stake. 3 A cord to hold up tlit wine- 
 press, and keep it tight. 1 Det mol- 
 libus or« capistris, Virg. 2 Ad sum- 
 mum palum extenta vitis capistro 
 constringitur, Col. 3 Cuto. IT Ma- 
 ritale capistrum, The matrimonial 
 noose, the hand of wedlock, Juv. 
 Capital, alis. n. pro Capitale. 1 A 
 heinous crime, worthy of death or 
 disfranchisement ; a capital offence. 
 2 A woman's coif, cord, or hair-lace. 
 1 Nunquam fugiet, tametsi capital 
 fecerit, Plaut. 2 Dictum capital, a 
 capite, quod sacerdotulse in capita 
 nunc solent habere, Vurr. 
 Capitalis, e. adj. 1 Belonging to the 
 head, or life ; usually in a meta- 
 phorical sense. 2 Capital, worthy 
 of death, disfranchisement, or loss of 
 liberty. S Pernicious, hurtful. 
 4 Shrewd, pert, shaip. 1 Periculuni 
 capitale, Plaut. Capitalior adver- 
 sarius, Cic. 2 Rei capitalis dies 
 dicta est, Id. 3 = Capitalem et pes- 
 tiferum Antonii reditum timemus, 
 Id. 4 Capitale vocamus ingenium 
 solers, Ov. 
 Capitatus, a, um adj. Having a 
 head, growing with a head. Capi- 
 tatus clavus, Van: Porrum capi- 
 tatum, Plin. 
 Capiteilum, i. n. A little head; the 
 
 lop of plants, Plin. 
 Capitium, i. n. A woman's stoma- 
 cher, or, as some say, a hood, a ca- 
 pouch, Varr. 
 Capito, onis. m. Qui magno est ca- 
 pite, unde et piscis ita dictus. 1 A 
 jolt-head. 2 Also a kind of cod-fish, 
 a pollard. 1 Ecquos arbitramur 
 Deos, silos, flaccos, frontones, capi- 
 tones? Cic. 2 Cato. 
 CapSSinus, a, um. adj. Of the Ca- 
 pitol. Jupiter Capitolinus, Cic. 
 clivus, Id. Capitolinae cohortes, Id. 
 CapitBlium, i. n. The temple of Ju- 
 
 fiter in Rome, called the Capitol, 
 uilt on the Tarpeian mount, Liv. 
 Capitolia, Ov. 
 
 Capitulatim, adv. By heads or chap- 
 ters ; head by head, briefly, summa- 
 rily, by parts or parcels. Haec om- 
 nia capitulatim sunt dicta, Nep. 
 Plin. 
 
 Capitulatus, a, um. adj. Headed, or 
 having the fashion of a head ; knob- 
 bed. Capitulatae costae, Cels. Ca- 
 pitulatus surculus, Plin. 
 
 Capitulum, i. n. dim. [a caput] 1 A 
 little head, the top. Synec. A man, 
 or woman. 2 The hewl or chapiter of 
 a pillar. 1 Operto capitulo calidura 
 bibunt, Pluut. IT capitulum le- 
 pidum ! O pretty rogue .' Ter. 2 Vitr. 
 
 Capiundus, part. To be taken, &c. 
 Nunc gestus mihi vultusque est ca- 
 piundus novus, Ter. 
 
 Capnias *, aa. m. Gemma a fumi 
 colore diet A kind of jasper, Plin. 
 
 Capnitis *, a?, m. A kind of gem of 
 the jasper kind, Plin. 
 
 Capnites *, itidis. f. Thin flakes of 
 brass, sticking on the tides of the 
 furnace, Plin. 
 
 Capnos, i. f. dicit. et Capnion, i. n. 
 The herb fumitory, Plin. 
 
 Capnumargus, i. m. A kind of clay, 
 Plin. 
 
 Capo, 5nis. m. A capon, Mart Gal- 
 lus spado, Petron. 
 
 Cappa *, indecL The name of a Greek 
 letter. 
 
 Capparis *, is. m. 1 A sh-ub bearing- 
 fruit called capers. 2 Also the fruit 
 capers. 1 Capparis firmioris "ligni 
 frutex, Plin. 2 Capparin et putri 
 cepas alece natantes voras, Mart. 
 
 Caura, ae f 1 A she *»at. 2 A con- 
 4»; 
 
 ttellalxon, the goat v)hich nerwruAea 
 Jupiter, when a child. 3 The stm/c 
 ing savour of the arm-holes, id. quoti 
 Hircus. 4 A fiery meteor. 1 Capra 
 pariunt et quaternos, Plin. 2 Ca 
 pra occidit mane, Col. 3 Ninm 
 arcta premunt olidae convivia ca 
 prae, Hor. 4 Sen. 
 
 Caprarius, i. m, A goat-herd, Varr. 
 
 Caprea, ae. f. [a simil. quddam capiacl 
 
 1 A roe, a deer, a gazcl. 2 A *>runcn 
 that puts forth teiidrils. 1 Lasci 
 va? similem ludere capreae, Hor 
 
 2 Varr. 
 
 Capreolus, i. xa. dim. [a caprea] 1 A 
 wild buck, a chcveril . 2 A tendril o 
 a vine. 3 A cross piece of timber to 
 hold fast larger beams, and keep 
 them together; a brace. 4 A fork 
 or prop for a vine, or other thing. 
 5 A forked instrument to dig with. 
 1 Ferae pecudes, ut capreoli, damae- 
 que, Col. 2 Varr. 3 Cces. Vitrm. 
 4 Col. 5 Id. 
 Capricornus, i. m. [ex capra et cornu] 
 A constellation called Capricorn, con- 
 taining tuxnty stars, Hor. 
 Caprlflcatio, onis. f. A husbanding, 
 
 or dressing, of wild fig-trees, Plin. 
 Caprificialis, e. adj. 11 Caprificialea 
 dies, Vulcano sacri, The dog-days, 
 in which women used to sacrifice un- 
 der a fig-tree. Caprificialem diein 
 VuKano sacrum, Plin. 
 Caprilicor, aris. dep. To be ripened, 
 as figs are, by the gnats which are 
 bred on the wild fig-tree, Plin. 
 Caprificus, i. f. q. d. capri ficus. 
 Ficus silvestris. 1 A wild fig-tree 
 2 Met. Vain glory, or a foolish os- 
 tentation of useless learning. 1 Ju- 
 bet sepulchris caprificos erutas flam- 
 mis aduri, Hor. 2 Nisi rupto je- 
 core exierit caprificus, Pers. 
 Caprigenus £, a, um. adj. Of goafi 
 
 breed, goatish, Plaut. 
 Caprile, is. n. A stable or cofe for 
 
 goats, Col 
 Caprimulgus, i. m. Qui capras mul 
 get 1 A miUeer of goats, a goat- 
 herd, oi some such sorry fellow. 
 2 A bird iike a gull, which in the 
 night sucks goats, and hurts their 
 udders. 1 Caprimulgus aut fossor 
 videtur, Catull. 2 Plin. 
 Caprluus, a, um. adj. \a caper, Cic] 
 Of a gout. Caprinus grex, Liv. 
 Caprina pellis, Cic. IT Lana capri- 
 na, Hor. a thing of no value, Prov. 
 Capripes $, edis. Having feet like a 
 goat, as the Satyrs had / goat-footed, 
 Propert. 
 Capsa, ee. f. 1 A coffer, a chest, a b&x, 
 a case. 2 A satchel to carry books 
 to school ir.,for which noblemen's 
 children had a servant on purpose. 
 1 Quid ? mtiii quam multis custodi- 
 bus opus erit, si te semel ad meas 
 capsas admisero? Cic. 2 Quemse- 
 quitur custos angustae vernula cap- 
 sas, Juv. 
 Capsarius, i. m. A servant that 
 waited on noblemen's children to 
 school, and carried their books for 
 them, Suet 
 Capsula, ae. f. dim. [a capsa] A littte 
 coffer or chest ; a casket. Hue una 
 e multis capsula me sequitur, Catull 
 Caosus *, i. m. vel Caps una, i n 
 1 A stall for cattle. 2 A place in 
 the chariot, where the driver sit. 
 
 1 = Clausa capso altoque septo di 
 versi generis animalia, [Patera 
 
 2 Ad capsum rhedae loculamentum 
 figatur, VUruv. 
 
 Captandus, part. Captandus est ho 
 rum clanculum sermo mihi, Pluut 
 
 Captans, tis. part. Non tam nome» 
 imperatorium captans, quam cupi 
 ens militibus satisfacere, Cic 
 
 Captatio, onis. f. * A catching, or 
 aiming at ; a seeking by craft, o» 
 wheedling. 2 A bickering, or con 
 tending. 1 Plin. 2 = Captatio 
 contentioque verborum, Cic 
 
CAP 
 
 CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 raptator, oris, m. 1 He that endea- 
 vours to procure or get any thing. 
 2 Particularly, he that flutters a man 
 «.o be his heir. 1 Aurae popular is 
 captator, Liv. 2 Et captatori mo- 
 veat fastidia Cosso, Juv. 
 Oaptatus, part. Taken, caught. Ut 
 hide tempore captato abirent, Liv. 
 Saptio, finis, f. [a capio] A taking, 
 but most commonly, a taking ad- 
 vantage of; a catch, fetch, quirk, or 
 cavil. Captiones dialectic», Cic. 
 Quanta esset in verbis captio, turn 
 in caeteris reous, turn in testamen- 
 tis, si negligerentur voluntates? Id. 
 laptiSse, adv. Captiously, deceitfully, 
 subtlely. Sic me, inquit, ante sus- 
 tinebo, nee diutius captiose interro- 
 gans respondebo, Cic. 
 3aptiosus, a. urn. adj. 1 Captious, 
 full of craft and deceit. 2 Hurtful 
 or prejudicial. 1 = Fallax et cap- 
 tiosa mterrogatio, Cic. Captio- 
 6issimum genus interrogationis, Id. 
 Nihil captiosius, neque indignius 
 did potest, Id. 2 Captiosum esse, 
 popu.o, quod scriptum esset, negligi, 
 et opinione quaeri voluntates, Id. 
 « tpti vitas, atis. f. Captivity, bond- 
 age, imprisonment, slavery. Diu- 
 £uma eaptivitas, Cic. Captivitas 
 «rbium, Tac. 
 0*.ptiuncula, ae. f. A capricious cavil, 
 a little quirk, or fetch. Servus vide- 
 tur omnes captiunculas pertimes- 
 eere, Cic. 
 Captivus, a, um. adj. [a captus] 1 Ta- 
 ken. 2 Captive, taken in war, im- 
 prisoned. 3 Subst. A prisoner, or 
 captive. Hinc Angl. A caitiff'. 1 Cap- 
 tivi pisces, Ov. 2 Captlva vestis, 
 Virg. Captivae feminarum, Curt. 
 
 5 Caplivi frugi et diligentes, Cic. 
 Capto, as. act. 1 To lie in wait, or go 
 
 about to take. 2 To trip up. 3 Met. 
 To trick, or put upon-; to entrap. 
 4 To covet, seek, or desire. 5 To 
 allure and win to our purpose by 
 gifts, flattery, or fair promises. 
 
 6 To spy out or watch. 7 To fawn 
 upon one ; to wheedle, or make him 
 presents, in hopes of being his heir. 
 
 8 To embrace, to clasp, or entwine. 
 
 9 Also simply, To take. 1 Incusto- 
 ditum captat ovile lupus, Ov. 2 Vi- 
 num dolosus est luctator, captat 
 pedes primum, Plaut. 3 Quid me 
 captas, carnufex ? Id. }{ Si me im- 
 
 ?udicitiae captas, non potes capere, 
 ■i. 4 Qu.d me dente captas laedere I 
 Phadr. 5 Dura me captare6, mi- 
 sisti niunora nobis: postquam ce- 
 pisti, das mini, Rufe, nihil, Mart. 
 6 Captant mutatis sedibus omen 
 idem, Ov. 7 Coranum quamvis jam 
 tremulus c&ptat pater, Juv. 8 Non 
 ego captavi brevibus tua colla la- 
 certis, Ov. 9 Reviso quid agant, 
 aut quid captent consilii, Ter. 
 * Captare bewevolenfiam, To curry 
 favor, Ad E«r. ccenain, to h*»*.t 
 after, Mart. Sumnos, to sleep, Col. 
 frigus, to cool himself, Virg. Ca,» 
 tare sonitum aufe admota, To listen, 
 Liv. 
 
 uaptor, aria. pace. To be taken, 
 Dissident principes, captatar oc- 
 casio, Cic. 
 
 Captura, ae. f. [0 capio, captum] 
 1 A catching, irking. 2 Meton. 
 The thing caught. 3 Earnings, or 
 wages, l Ad piscium et alitum cap- 
 turam, Plin, 2 Capita caprarum 
 morsu corripiens, do»ec capturara 
 extorqueat, Id. 3 Gapturae prosti- 
 tutarum, Suet. 
 
 Uaptunw, part. Vide, quid es captu- 
 rus consilii, Plaut. 
 
 Captus, a, um. part. 1 Taken by 
 force. 2 Deceived, beprilcd, en- 
 tangled, ensnared. 3 Pleated, de- 
 lighted, ravished, smitten. 4 Bereft, 
 or deprived of 5 Appointed. 1 Op- 
 |)ida capta, Propert. 2 Inaidiis 
 n£ta puella, Ov. 3 Haec quoque 
 
 si quis captus amore leget, Virg. 
 4 Ut idem oculis et auribus captus 
 sit, Cic. = Tarn praeceps, tarn mente 
 captus, Id. Captus animi, Tac. 5 In 
 cujus locum Cornelia capta est, Id. 
 
 Captus, us. m. [a capio] 1 A tak- 
 ing, an attachment, or seizure. 2 Ca- 
 pacity, apprehension, understanding, 
 state, condition, ability. 1 Virtus 
 in captu honor um suorum, &.c. 
 Val. Max. 2 Ut captus est servu- 
 lorum, Ter. 
 
 Capula, ae. f. dim. [a capis] Integre 
 Capidula. A little wooden or earth- 
 
 en cup ; a long instiiiment of wood I 
 
 ' , a lot" 
 spoon, Varr. 
 
 take oil out of a vessel ; a ladle, or 
 
 Capularis, e, adj. Capulo vicinus 
 Serv.. Very old, ready to be laid on 
 the bier, at death's door. Tam 
 capularis tibi diu videor vivere ? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Capulator, Oris. m. 1 He who takes 
 oil out of vessels with a ladle. 2 Capu- 
 latores, pi. The officers belonging 
 to the prefect of the city, who dis- 
 tributed oil to the people. 1 Col. 
 
 2 Cato. 
 
 Capulum, i. n. et. Capulus, L m. 
 1 A hilt, haft, or handle. 2 A bier. 
 
 3 Item membrum virile. 1 Capulo 
 tenus abdidit ensem, Virg. 2 Ut 
 osculatur carnufex, capuli decus, 
 Plaut. 3 Id. 
 
 Capus, i. m. Varr. et Capo, onis. 
 
 I A capon. 2 A eunuch. 1 Gallinae 
 mares galli, capi semimares, quod 
 sunt castrati, Varr. 2 Mart, 
 
 Caput, itis. n. 1 A head. 2 Met 
 The sum, or principal point. 3 An 
 author, beginner, or ring-leader. 
 
 4 A chapter, a particular, an article, 
 or clause. 5 The beginning, or upper 
 end of a thing. 6 The top of a tree, 
 plant, k.c. 7 A chief city, or metro- 
 polis. 8 Life, reputation, liberty. 
 9 The principal, or money let out to 
 usury. 10 The head or spring of a 
 river. 11 The mouth of a river. 
 12 The amount of corn, or any other 
 thing due to the commonwealth by 
 way of tax. IS Synec. The whole 
 man. 14 The top or head of a bile, 
 or ulcer. 1 Colaphis tuber est to- 
 tum caput, Ter. £ Ad consilium 
 de repubL dandum, caput est ndsse 
 rempub. Cic. 3 Sensit, te esse huic 
 rei caput, Ter. 4 Qui, quod se- 
 cundo capite scriptum est, non 
 meminit in tertio, Cic. 5 ■£ Nee 
 caput, nee pedes, Id. 6 Movfire 
 sylvae capita, Sen. Capita papave- 
 rum, Flor. 7 Thebae totius Gras- 
 cioe caput, Nep. 8 Cui si capitis 
 res siet, nummum nunquam cre- 
 dam plumbeum, Plaut. 9 Deduc- 
 tum de capite, quod usuris pernu- 
 meratum esset, Liv. 10 Ad extremi 
 sacrum caput adstitit amnis, Virg. 
 
 II [Rhenus] multis capitibus in 
 Oceanum influit, Cats. 12 De 
 capite vectigalium P. R. remisisti, 
 Ctc. 13 Triginta minas pro capke 
 tuo dedi, Plaut. 14 Si nondum 
 [furunculi] caput fecerint, Plin. 
 fr Diminuere caput, To break one's 
 head, Ter. 
 
 Carabus *. i. m. A lobster, or such 
 
 like shell fish ; a crab, cray-flsh, or. 
 
 crevice, Plin. 
 Carbas *, ae. m. The south-west 
 
 wind, Virt. 
 Carbaseus, a, um. adj. Made of fine 
 flax, or linen. 7 Carbaseus sinus, 
 
 A fold, Virg. Carbasea vela, Fine 
 
 tent-cloths, Cic. 
 Carbasinus, a, um. adj. The same. 
 
 Carbasina vela, Plin. O" Ap. Varr. 
 
 leg. et Carbasineus. 
 Carbasus, a, um. The same. Car- 
 
 basa lina, Propert. 
 Carbasus, L f. et ra. Val. Max. pi. 
 
 a, drum. 11. Lucr. Curt. 1 Fine 
 
 linen, cambric, lawn, tiffany, &c. 
 
 5 Mctoo. A sail of a ship. 3 A 
 
 432 
 
 robe or garment a veil. I Plin 
 2 Tumidoque inflatur carbasus Aus- 
 tro, Virg. 3 Tenuis glauco veiabat 
 aniictu carbasus, Id. 
 Carbatinus *, a, um. adj. Crepidse 
 carbatinie, A coarse kind of country 
 shoe, with one sole made of a run 
 ox hide, Catull. 
 Carbo, dnis. m. 1 A coal. 2 Some- 
 times a burning coal. 1 Tam ex- 
 coctam reddam atque atram, quam 
 carbo est, Ter. 2 Cum carbo vehe- 
 menter perlucet, Plin. U Carbo 
 contritus, Ashes, Cels. Pro the* 
 sauro carbones invenire, Prov. de 
 spe frustratd, Phaedr. IT Carbone 
 notare, To dislike, or condemn, 
 Hor. Pers. }{ Creta notare. 
 Carbonarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to coals. = Ob pau}>ertatem carbona- 
 rium negotium exercuit, Aw. Vict. 
 Carbdnarius, i. m. A collier, Plaut. 
 Carbunculans, tis. part. IT Caibun- 
 culantia ulcera, Hot burning sores* 
 or botches, Plin. 
 Carbunculatio, Onis. f. A -orruption 
 in herbs and trees, blasting the 
 flower and blossom, Plin. A default 
 in vines, when the grapes, not being 
 covered with leaves, are scorched with 
 heat, and withered, Id. 
 Carbunculo, as. neut. To be turned 
 to a coal, to be blasted, or smutted. 
 Plin. T* 
 
 Carbunculor, aris. pass. Plin. 
 CarbunculOrus, adj. Full of little 
 black stones , parched, and burnt up 
 to a coal, Col. Plin. 
 Carbunculus, i. m. dim. [a carbo] 
 
 1 A little coal. 2 An ulcer, a carbun- 
 cle, a botch, a plague-sore. 3 A 
 precious stone called a carbuncle, in 
 color like hot burning coals. 4 Hot 
 earth, burning all that is sown or set 
 in it; earth wherein are found black 
 slates. 5 A blasting or smutting of 
 trees. 1 Amburet ndsero ei corcu- 
 lum carbunculus, Plaut. 2 Car 
 bunculos rumpunt, Plin. 3 Prin- 
 cipatum habent carbunculi [in 
 gemmis], Plin. 4 Carbur cuius, 
 nisi stercoretur, macras vineas red- 
 dit, Pall. 5 Plin. 
 
 Career, eris. m. 1 A prison, gaol^ 
 or hold. 2 Met A rogue, a gaol- 
 bird. 3 A stulp, a barrier, or start- 
 ing-place. Hence, (4) Meton. A 
 beginning. 1 Career ad terrorem 
 increscentis audaciae media urbo 
 imminens foro aedificatur, JAv. 
 
 2 Ter. 3 Ruunt effusi carcere cur- 
 rus, Virg. missus eques, Id. Intra 
 carcerem stare, Ctc. 4 ^ Nee velim 
 ad carceres a calce revocari, Cic. 
 
 Carcerarius, a, um. adj. Of a prison, 
 or gaol. Carcerarius quaestus, Plaut 
 
 Carchftbus, i. m. An iron, or brass, 
 ring, to keep an engine from split- 
 ting, Varr 
 
 Carch£dftnius *, i. m. A kind of 
 small carbuncle, or previous stone, 
 brought from the Indies to Carthage^ 
 and from thence sent into other parts, 
 Plin. 
 
 Carch5sium *, i. n. 1 The tunnel on 
 the top or upper part of the mast of 
 a ship, above the sail-yard, or the hole 
 or scuttle thrtugh it, whereby the 
 cords, ropes, or shrouds, are fasten- 
 ed. 2 Also, frum its resemblance, a 
 large tall cup or bowl, for wine, with 
 handles. 3 A crane, for loading and 
 unloading goods. 1 Ventus curval 
 carchesia mali, Lucan. 2 Libane 
 carchesia Baccho, Virg. 3 Vitr. 
 
 Carcinias*, ae. m. A gem, of a sea-crah 
 color, Plin. 
 
 Carcinethron *, i. n. Knot-gras$. 
 Plin. Lat Centinodia. 
 
 Carcinodes *., adj. Cancerous, gan 
 grened, Cels. 
 
 CarcinSdes *, is. f. A disease in th* 
 nose, catted a polypus, Plin. 
 
 Carcinoma*, atis. n. A canker or 
 cancer, an eating sore, Plin. 
 
CAR 
 
 £arelrus *, i. m. The crab-fsh, one of 
 *he twelve sign*, Luc. 
 
 JardamOniun; *, i. m. An Indian 
 spice, carclamum, Plin. 
 
 Cardiacus *, i. m. A griping or 
 wringing at the stomach ; sickness at 
 the K.art. Ilaud seio an nee cardia- 
 ls hoc tribuendum sit, nee phrene- 
 licis Cic. Cardiacorum morbo uni- 
 cam spem esse in vino certum est, 
 P/Au 
 
 Cardiacus, adj. sc. morbus, Cels. Juv. 
 
 Gardinalis, e. adj. Belonging to a 
 hinge, or hook, Vitr. 
 
 Cardinatus, a, lira. adj. Hinged, or 
 pinned fust. Tignuin cardinatum, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Cardisce *, es. f. A stone in the shape 
 of a heart, Plin. 
 
 Onrdo, dinis. m. et olim f. 1 The 
 hinge of a gate. 2 The tenon, or 
 rafters end which is put into a mor- 
 tise. 3 A way crossing over and 
 through the midst of the fekh, from 
 north to south. 4 The north and 
 south poles. 5 Also the two quarters 
 from east to west. 6 Each of the 
 four seasons of the year. 7 Met. The 
 very point or crisis of a matter. 8 An 
 occasion, conjecture, or nick of time. 
 9 The end, or conclusion. 1 Pene 
 effregisti foribus cardines, Plaut. 
 2 Vitr. 3 Plin. 4 Vitr. 5 Sol emis- 
 gus Eoo enrdine, Stat. 6 Cardo 
 temporum quadripartita, kc. Plin. 
 7 In eo cardo rei vertitur, Cic. 8 
 Haud tanto cessabit cardine rerum, 
 Virg. 9 Mortalis aevi cardinem ex- 
 tremum premens, Sen. 
 
 •Jarduelis, is. f. A bird feeding among 
 thistles ; a linnet, Plin. 
 
 Carduus, i. m. A thistle, fuller's 
 thistle, teasel. Segnis horreret 
 in arvis carduus, Virg. Carduus 
 benedictus, Holy thistle, Off. 
 
 Care, adv. Dearly, at a great pries, 
 or large rate. Valde care aestimas 
 tot aniv>s, Cic. Emit domum dimi- 
 dio carius, Id. 
 
 2arectum, i. n. Sync, pro Caricetum. 
 A plaee where sedge grows. Tu post 
 carecta latebas, Virg. 
 
 Jarens, ntis. part. Carens patria ob 
 meas injur ias, Ter. Simulacra luce 
 carentum, Ghosts, Virg. _ 
 
 Carenum, vel Garoenum vinum. Wine 
 boiled away one third part, Pall. 
 
 Careo, ere, *ui et cassus sum, itum 
 et cassum. neut 1 To luck that 
 which we have had, or would have ; 
 to want. 2 Also tc be without, to be 
 free from. 3 To be deprived of. 
 4 Met. Not worthy to have. 1 Triste 
 est nomen ipsum carendi, quia sub- 
 jicitur haec vis*, habuit, non habet, 
 desiderat, requirit, indiget, Cic. 
 
 2 Malo caret mors, Id. t Carere 
 febri, dolore, molestia, perturba- 
 tione animi, kc. Id. 3 Propter 
 malitiam patria caret, Plaut. 
 4 Scriptor, si peccat, idem librarius 
 usque,* quamvis est monitus, venia 
 caret, Hor. § Crimine carere, Cic. 
 Quia id, quod amo, careo, Plaut. 
 
 Sareum *, i. n. Vid. Caros. 
 
 Carex, icis. f. Sedge, sheer-grass, Virg. 
 
 Uarica, ae. f. sc ficus [a Caria re- 
 gione dicta] A kind of dry fig, a 
 Tenttn fig. Quid vult palma sibi, 
 rugosaque carica ? Ov. 
 
 Caries, ei. f. Putredo lignorum. 
 . P.ottenness, the effects oj the worm 
 in wfiod. or other things. 2 The 
 dregs, or lees, of wine. 1 Materia 
 carie infestatur, Col. Caries ossium, 
 Cels. 2 Plin. 
 
 Carina, ag. f. 1 The keel, or bottom 
 of a ship. 2 Synec The whole ship. 
 
 3 Carina?, pi. Buildings in Rome, 
 according to Serv. like the keels of 
 ships. 1 In navigio latera, carinae, 
 prora, puppis, Cic 2 Adspectans 
 cedentem carinam. Catull. 3 Virg. 
 Manlius habuit rediculas in Carinis, 
 Cic IT Carina putiminuni bifid* 
 
 CAR 
 
 The two halves of walnut-shells, Plin. 
 a simililudine. 
 
 Cartnatus, part. Made like the keel 
 of a ship, Plin. 
 
 Carino, as. To make low, like the 
 keel of a ship, Plin. 
 
 CariOsus, a, urn. adj. Worm-eaten, 
 rotten, mUrefted. Terrain cariosam 
 cave, Plin. Summovenda cariosa 
 pedamenta, Col. Palmula cariosior, 
 ^iarr. 
 
 Caritas, fttis. f. [Charitas] 1 Dearth, 
 scarcity, a high price, deamess. 
 2 Met Love, complacency, affection, 
 dileetion, endearment, delight. 1 }{ 
 Alter annus in vilitate, alter in ca- 
 ritate summa fuit, Cic. 2 Omnes 
 omnium caritates patria una com- 
 plexa est, Id. 
 
 Caritiirus, part, [a careo] Qua cari- 
 tura est ipsa, salutem mittit, Ov. 
 
 Carmen, mis. n. [a caro] A card for 
 wool, a hatchel. Quasi carmine lana 
 trahatur, Lucret. 
 
 Carmen, inis. n. 1 A single verse. 
 2 One book of verses. 3 A song, or 
 ode. 4 In a larger sense, any poem, 
 epic, lyric, kc. 5 A tune, or ditty. 
 6 A hooting, or crying. 7 A charm. 
 8 A prophecy. 9 A prayer. 10 An 
 epitaph, or inscHption. 11 The words 
 of an oath, or curse, by way of vow. 
 12 A form of a sentence, condemning 
 to punishment. Indeed any con- 
 ceived form, in prose or verse, may 
 be so called. 1 Rem carmine signo, 
 Virg. 2 Quod in primo quoque car- 
 mine claret, Lucret. S Operosa 
 parvus .carmina fingo, Hor. 4 Ma- 
 roms altisoni carmina, Juv. So- 
 lium carmen, Hor. Tragicum car- 
 men, Id. Alterna carmina, Ov. 
 5 Carmina jam moriens canit exe» 
 quialia eyenus, Id. 6 Cecinit mces- 
 tum devia carmen avis, Id. 7 Car- 
 minibus Circe socios mutavit 
 Ulyssei, Virg. 8 Cumaei venit 
 jam carminis aetas, Id. 9 Carmine 
 placantur superi, Hor. 10 Tumulo 
 superadd ite carmen, Virg. 11 Ju- 
 rare cogebantur diro quodam car- 
 mine in OKecrationem capitis et 
 stirpis, Liv. 12 Id. Sic et Carmen 
 cruciatus, Cic. 
 
 Carmlnatio, 5nis. f. A picking, or 
 carding of wool ; a heckling of fast 
 Plin. 
 
 Carminatus, part. Carded, teased, or 
 picked. Lana carminata, Ptin. 
 
 Carmino, as. act. [« carmen] To 
 card and comb wool ; to hatchel flax, 
 Varr. 
 
 Carnariuni, i. n. [a caro] 1 A larder, 
 or room, where flesh hangs to be kept. 
 2 A butcher's shambles, a flesh mar- 
 ket, or butchery. 3 A vessel to keep 
 flesh in. 4 Flesh itself, flesh meat. 
 
 1 Deturbavit totum cum carne car- 
 narium, Plaut. 2 Ccenam e car- 
 nario emit, Id. S Cat. letron. 4 Qui 
 mini carnarium parav"-*, ridiculus, 
 ad jentandum, Plaut. 
 
 Carnarius, i. in. A butcher, a flesh- 
 monger, or /ot>er of flesh, fi Carna- 
 rius sum, pinguiarius non sum, 
 / love flesh, but not fat, Mart. Adj. 
 Tabema carnaria, Varr. 
 
 Carnifex, et Carnufex, icis. m. 1 A 
 hangman, or executioner ; a gaoler. 
 
 2 Met A rogue, or villain. 1 Ponite 
 ante oculos vincula, fyc. carnificeni, 
 tortoremque, Cic. 2 Etiam clamat 
 carnifex? Plaut. O* Usurp, etiam 
 adj. IT Epulae carnifices, That put 
 one in torment afterwards, Claud. 
 
 Carnificina, ae. t 1 A place where 
 malefactors are executed. 2 The busi- 
 ness or office of a hangman. 3 Tor- 
 ture, racking. 1 Camificinae osten- 
 ditur, locus, Suet. 2 Vel carnificinam 
 facere nunc pussum perpeti, Plaut. 
 
 3 Cum omnis perturbatio miseria 
 est, turn carnificina est aegritudo, 
 Cic. Carnificinae, plur. in hdc ,.3tione 
 dixit £ato. 
 
 4'J3 
 
 CAR 
 
 Carnificor, aris. pass. To be executed, 
 and cruelly killed, Liv. 
 
 Carnivorus, a, urn, [ex caro et voroj 
 Devouring flesh ; that lives upon, of 
 eats, flesh ; carnivorous. Serrate» 
 rum dentium carnivora sunt omnia, 
 Plin. 
 
 Carnosus, a, um. adj. 1 Fleshy, gross. 
 2 Thick, plump, pithy. 3 Pulpy- 
 1 Carnosus venter, Plin. Atropha 
 carnosiora, Id. 2 Carnosa cupresso 
 folia, Id. 3 Carnosissimse oliva?. Id. 
 
 Caro *, carnis. f. Flesh of birds 
 beasts, fishes. In herbs and plants, 
 the substance under the peel, or rind. 
 In toto corpore arborum, ut reli- 
 quorura animalium, cutis, sanguis, 
 caro, nervi, venae, ossa, medullae, 
 kc. Plin. H Caro tosta, Roast -neat, 
 Ov. Caro pntrida, subrancida, Stink- 
 ing meat. Cic. 
 
 Caro *, ere. To card. TT Lanam care- 
 re, To tease, or card wool, Plaut. 
 
 Caros *, Caron, Carinon, Careum, et 
 Carrium, aua lectionum est discre- 
 pantia. The herb caraway, Plin. 
 
 Carpendus, part Sed saepe eaiiienda 
 membris minutioribus oratio est. 
 Cic 
 
 Carpens, tis. part Gathering, cropping 
 Carpentes pabula tauri, Ov. 
 
 Carpentarius, adj. Of, or belonging to. 
 a chariot, kc. Carpentaria fabrica. 
 Plin. 
 
 Carpenrum, i. n. A chaAot, a waggon, 
 a coach, Ov. 
 
 Carpheotum, i. n. Pure and white 
 frankincense, Plin. 
 
 Carphos, i. m. The herb fenugreek, PI 
 
 Carpineus, a, um. adj. Made of the 
 carpin tree, Plin. 
 
 Carplnus, i. f. A kind of plane-tree, 
 or maple ; by some called the yoke 
 tree, Plin. 
 
 Carpo, ere, psi, ptum. act 1 To 
 gather, pull, or pluck, fruit, herbs, 
 kc. 2 To take. 3 To carve, or cut 
 up. 4 To separate, or divide. 5 To 
 teise, or card, wool, fax. kc. 6 To 
 cull, pick, and choose. 7 Met. To 
 waste, diminish, or consume. 8 To 
 enjoy. 9 To carp, or fnd fault with 
 10 To rob, pillage, or take away 
 
 1 Carpent tua poma nepotes, Virg 
 Manibus herbas carpemus, CoL 
 
 2 Carpere aquam de mari, Ov. ci 
 bos digitis, Id. 3 Vides ilium qui op- 
 sonium carpit? Petr. 4 Nisi vellet 
 in multas, parvasque partes carpere 
 exercitum, Liv. 5 Inter ancillaa 
 sedere jubeas, et lanam carpere, 
 Plaut. 6 Quod quidem erit bellis 
 simum, carpam, Ter. 7 Alvus cor- 
 pus ac vires carpit, Col. 8 Carpa- 
 mus dulcia, Per*. 9 Carpere vel 
 noli nostra, vel ede tua, Mart. 
 IT Carpere v»tales auras, i. e. hau- 
 rire, To live, or breathe, Virg. Car 
 pere somnos, quietem, To sleep, Id, 
 viam, Id. iter, to go, Hor. prata 
 fuga, to run at full speed, Virg. os- 
 cula, Ov. to kiss ; agme», to cut of} 
 the rear or skirts of the army, Caes. 
 
 Carpor, pi, ptus. sum. pass. To be 
 gathered, cropt, troubled, wasted, kc 
 Cas. [Regina] ceeco carpitur igni, 
 Virg. Pompeius carpebatur a Bi- 
 bulo, kc. Cic. 
 
 Carpobalsamum *, i. n. The fruit oj 
 the balsamum, Plin. 
 
 Carpophyllon *, i. n, Laurel of Alex 
 andria, Plin. 
 
 Carptim, adv. [a carpo] Here and 
 there, by snatches, summarily, in a 
 few words, by parcels, bits, or one by 
 one, Liv. IT Carptim vocem resor- 
 bere, To pant, or fetch his breath 
 short, Plin. = Carptim breviterque 
 perstringere, Id. ^ Seu canDtim 
 partes, seu imiversi mallent, Liv. = 
 Seu carptim ac singuli, Tac. 
 
 Carptor, Oris. m. A carver, Juv. 
 
 Carptura, ae. f. A gathering, or pick 
 ing, Varr. 
 
 Carptua, part 1 Plucked, cropped 
 
CAS 
 
 gathered. 2 Tensed. 1 Carptus flos, 
 
 Ov- 2 Carpta lana, CeZs. 
 Carptu. a hi. on, a carptus. .4 gather- 
 ing, a plucking, a cropping, Piin. 
 Carpus * i. m. The wrist, Cels. 
 
 Carruca, as. f. [« carrus] A little 
 
 cart, a caioche, a calash. Nos car- 
 
 rucas ex argento caelare invenimus, 
 
 Plin. 
 Oairum, i. n. A car, or cart, Hirt. 
 
 Sed longe usilntius. 
 Carrus, i. m. A car, wain, or waggon, 
 
 Oaes. 
 Carthegon. The seed of the box-tree, 
 
 Plin. 
 Cartilaglneus, a, um. adj. Of a 
 
 gristly substance, or full of gristles, 
 
 'Plin. 
 Cartllaginosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 
 gristles, gristly, Cels. Plin. 
 Cartilage, ginis, f. qu. Camilago. A 
 
 cartilage, a gristle, or tendon, as of 
 
 the ear or nose, Plin. W Arundinis 
 
 cartila°ro. The pith in the joint of the 
 
 reed, Piin. 
 Caruncula, a?, f. dim. fa caro] A 
 
 little pitce of flesh, a kernel, Cic. Cels. 
 Cams, a, um. adj. 1 Dear, costly. 
 
 2 Consequently, Precious, beloved. 
 
 1 Turn annona cara est. Ter. 2 Tua 
 dignitas mihi est ipsa cara per se, 
 Cic. Propter quam mihi es carissi- 
 mus, Id. Qua [amic : «.ia] apud ani- 
 nwm iDoira nihil carius habeo, 
 Sail. = Ego ilium scio, i r uam carus 
 sit cordi meo, Plant. Carior est 
 Diis homo, quam sibi. Juv. = Fra- 
 ter carrissimus, atque amantissimus, 
 Cic 
 
 C aryafides *, um. f. Images of wo- 
 men, used for supporters in build- 
 ings, or to adorn the gable-ends, k.c. 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Caryltes, a?, m. A kind of spurge, Pl:n. 
 
 Caryon *, i. n. A walnut-tree; also 
 a walnut, Plin. 
 
 CaryOto *, se. f. A kind of date, as 
 big as a walnut, used to be gilt, and 
 sent as a nexu year's gift. Aurea 
 porrigitur Jani caryota calendis, 
 
 CarvStis *, Id is. f. A kind of date, 
 Stat. 
 
 Casa, ae. f. A cottage or cabin of turf 
 straw, leaves. &e. a thutched house, 
 a lodge, a soldier's hut. Humiles 
 habitare oasas, Virg. Quum [Ptole- 
 raaeo] peragranti, cibarius in casa 
 panis datus esset, nihil visum est 
 dlo pane jucundius, Cic. 
 
 Caseale, is. n. A place where cheeses 
 are made, or set ; a cheese-lnft, Col. 
 
 Casearius, a, urn. adj. Pertaining to 
 cheese. V Canada forma, A cheese- 
 vat. Col. 
 
 Caseus, i. m. \etymi incertt] Legitur 
 et Caseum, i n. Plant. Cheese. IT 
 Musteus, sive Teeens, Rowen cheese, 
 fresh cheese, new cheese, Plin. 
 
 Casia *, ae. f. X A sweet shrub bearing 
 spice like cinnamon, and used instead 
 of it, cassia, or canella. 2 Also a 
 /lower, an herb, which bees delight in. 
 t Plin. 2 Casia atque aliis inlexens 
 mollibus herbi«, Virg. 
 
 Oaso, as. freq. [a cado] To fall often, 
 to tumble, to reel. Casabant cadi, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Casse, adv. In vain, fruitlessly. Casse 
 ne tempus tereretur, Liv. 
 
 Cassida, a?, f. A helmet, acap of steel, 
 a basinet, or salade, Virg. 
 
 Tassis, i. m. 1 A hunter's net, a toil. 
 
 2 A rob-web. 1 Cassibus impositis 
 venor, Prop. 2 Su*pendit aranea 
 casse?, Virg. 
 
 Cassis, idis. \. Galea, a Tuscis sic no- 
 minata. A helmet, a head-piece, a 
 salade. = Minos, seu caput abdi- 
 Jerat cristate casside pennis, in 
 galea formosus erat, Ov. 
 
 Cassita, oe. f. Avis alauda, quae et 
 r 7alerita. A lark, Plin. 
 
 C%«siteroa * L n. Tin, white lead. 
 
 CAS 
 
 Cassus, a, um. adj. Vain, frivolous, 
 
 fno value, void, empty, ignorant. 
 Anima cassum corpus, Dead, 
 Lucret Lumine cassus aer, Id. 
 § Augur cassa futuri, A false or 
 ignorant prophetess, Stat Cassarum 
 sedet irarum spectator, Vain fury, 
 Sil. Ital. Cassa nux, A rotten or 
 worm-eaten nut, Hor. § Virgo cassa 
 dote, A maid without a portion, 
 Plaut. = Inams. Plin. ventosus, 
 Petron. vitiosus, Plaut. 
 
 Castanea, ae. f. sc. nux. A chesnut, 
 or chesnut-tree. Castaneae molles, 
 Virg. 
 
 CastanStum, i. n. A place planted 
 with chestnut-trees, a grove of ch.es- 
 nuts, Col. 
 
 Caslaneus, adj. Of a chesnut, or 
 chesnut-tree. Castaneaeque nuces, 
 Virg. 
 
 Caste * adv. [o castus] 1 Chastely, 
 purely. 2 Honestly, uprightly. 3 De- 
 voutly, religiously. 1 Eloquentiam, 
 ut adultam virginem, caste tuea- 
 mur, Ct'c. 2 = Caste et integre viv- 
 ere, Id. 3 Castius sacra privata 
 facere, Liv. Adire caste ad chvos, 
 Cic. Quod cum Dejotarus religione 
 su4 castissime tueretur, Id. 
 
 Castellanus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 a castle. Castellanus triumphus, 
 Cic. i. e. de castellis captis. 
 
 Castellanus, i. m. Miles qui cas- 
 tellum incolit, A garrison soldier, 
 Liv 
 
 CasttJatim adv. 1 From castle to 
 castle ; for^ by fort. 2 In small par- 
 ties. 3 Piecemeal, or in several pat- 
 ches. I Hostes castellatira dissipa- 
 ti, Liv 2 Plin. 3 Vitruv 
 
 Castellum i. n. dim. [a castrnm] 1 
 A castle a fort. 2 a town, or vil- 
 lage. 3 A. conduit or pipe to convey 
 water, t Aditus bostium castellis ; 
 et aggeiibus prohibetur, Cic. Cas- 
 tejlum omnium scelerum, Liv. 2 = 
 Cunctis (ippidis, castellisque desertis, 
 Cas. 3 Vitruv. 
 
 Casteria, ae f. A house, wherein oars, 
 and othei tackling of ships is kept, 
 while the ship is laid up, Plaut 
 
 Castlflcus, a, um. adf. [a castus et 
 facio] Making chaste. Expelle 
 facinus mente castifica horridum, 
 Sen. 
 
 Castigabihs, e. adj. [a castigo] Fit 
 to be chastised, or corrected. Ad- 
 misit in se <:ulpam castigabilem, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Castigatio, 6nis. f. Castigation, ani- 
 madversion, chastisement, reproof, a 
 chastening, correction or amending ; 
 a reprimand. = Animadversio et 
 castigatio oinnis contumeiia vacare 
 debet. Cic. 
 
 Castigator, Oris. m. He who chastises ; 
 a co^-eclor, a chastiser. }{ Laudator 
 temporis acti, se puero; censor, 
 castigatorque minorum, Hor. 
 
 Castigatus, a, um. part. 1 Chastised, 
 corrected. 2 Met. Lessened, or as- 
 suaged. 3 Meton. To be amended, 
 or adjusted. 1 Verberibus castigatus 
 discessit Lav. 2 Non sedatus cor- 
 poris, sed castigatus animi dolor, 
 Cic. S Libertas jubarum castigata, 
 Stat, de equo. 
 
 Castigo *, as. act 1 To chastise, beat, 
 or correct. 2 To ohide, animadvert, 
 or reprove. 3 Meton. To mend ex- 
 actly. 1 Mane castigabit eos exu- 
 viis bubulis, Plaut. 2 Ut eum plu- 
 rimis dictis castigem, Id. Sed in 
 hoc me ipse castigo, Cic. 3 Carmen 
 ad perfectum unguem castigare, 
 Hor. IT Vinculo, verberibus, car- 
 cere, castigare aiiquem, To punish 
 by imprisonment, &.C. to imp>-ison, or 
 beat. Passim one. 
 
 Castigor, ari. pass. Crebris Pompeii 
 literis casti gabantur, Cas. 
 
 C«tim6nia, ae. f. [a castus] Chastity, 
 
 continency, forbearance of venery. 
 
 Castimnriia corporis, Cic. Leg. 
 
 414 
 
 CAS 
 
 etiam in plur. Castimonlarum ?•* 
 perstitio, Plin. Dixit, decern di« 
 rum castimonia opus esse, Civ. 
 Castitas, atis. f. Chastity, continence 
 purity. Metuens alterius viri certo' 
 fcedere castitas, Hor. 
 Castor*, oris. m. in ace. Castora, 
 Juv. A beaver, a beast like an otter 
 Some take it for a badger, or gray, 
 Castor et Pollux, Castores dicti, 
 Two meteors, or lights, appearing to 
 mariners, Plin. 
 
 Castorea, 5rum. n. pi. Beavers' stojics, 
 used much in medicine, Plin. 
 
 Castdreum, i. n. OU made of tht 
 stones of beavers, Lucret 
 
 Castoreus, a, um. adj. Of a beaver. 
 7 Odor castoreus, A strong rank 
 smell, Plin. 
 
 Castra, drum. pi. [a castrum] 1 A 
 camp, an army lodged, pavilions, or 
 tents. 2 Meton. War. 3 Met.' A 
 province, business, or art. 1 Pom 
 peius se oppido tenet •, nos ad por 
 tas castra habemus, Cic. 2 X Quis 
 te majora geret castrisve forove ? 
 Tibul'l. 3 Soleo et in aliena castra 
 transire, non tanquam transfuga. 
 sed explorator, Sen. IT Castra sta- 
 tiva, A pitched camp, Cic. Castra 
 hyberna, Winter quarters ; jestiv^, 
 the summer campaign, Cass. Castra 
 nautica, The rendezvous of a fleet. 
 Nep. Castra cerea, Bee-hives, Claud. 
 facere, Cic. habere, Id. ponere, to 
 encamp, Caes. movere, to decamp, 
 Curt. O" De navibus etiam usus est 
 Virg. 
 
 Castram§t5tor, 5ris. m. The marshal, 
 who appoints the camp, the quarter 
 master-general, Vitruv. (O* Castro- 
 rum metator, Cic. 
 
 Castrametor, aris. dep. to pitch a 
 camp, to encamp, to pitch tents, 
 Liv. 
 
 Castrata *, a?, f. A kind of red wheat, 
 Plin. 
 
 Castratio *, 6nis. f. A gelding, a 
 pruning or cutting of trees, Plin. 
 Col. 
 
 Castratfira *, as. f. A gelding, or takivg 
 away ; a shaling, or hulling of corn, 
 Plin. 
 
 Castratus *, a, um. part [a castro] 
 1 Gelt. 2 Met. Weakened, dimin- 
 ished, enfeebled. 1 Castratus pro» 
 silit ha?res, Claud. 2 Nolo morte 
 dici Africani cas (rat am esse remp, 
 Cic. IT Humor e medulla castrata; 
 arboris efBuens, Plin. 
 
 Castrensis, e. adj. Of or pertaining 
 to the camp, or fetd ; to the army. 
 or war. = Castrensis ratio et mi'i 
 taris, Cic. Castrensis disciplina? Ve» 
 nacissimum vinculum, Val. Ma*. 
 
 Castro *, as. act. J To geld, to emas 
 culate. 2 t Met. To cut off. 3 To 
 prune. 4 To bore holes low in trees. 
 5 To take awqy, or diminish ; to re 
 trench. 6 To weahn or enfeibh, 
 1 Haedos decrescente kind castrato. 
 Plin. 2 Ut esset aliouis, qui lin- 
 guam ejus castraret, Pacuv. 3 Ven- 
 eres [vites] quam minimum cas- 
 trato, Cato. 4 Pliv. 5 Castrare 
 alvearia, sc. alveos favis spoliare, 
 Col. Nee castrare velis meos libel 
 los, Mart. 6 Vid. part. 
 
 Castror, pass. Melius bimus qnaw 
 anniculus castratur, Col. 
 
 Castrum, i. n. A castle, a fortress, oi 
 citadel. [Oppidum] castellis, cas- 
 trisque maximis sepsi, Cic. 
 
 Castus *, a, um. adj. 1 Chaste, purz, 
 continent, undefiled. 2 Devout, re 
 ligious. 3 Honest, entire, sincer». 
 faithful. 1 Femina matronarum 
 castissima, Cic. Quis hoc adoles 
 cente castior ? Id. 2 Ilac casti ma 
 neant in religione nepoles, Virg 
 = Sacne, Teligio---a(*, casta?que fue 
 runt res omnes, Varr. 3 = Homi 
 nem enim integrum et rastum e| 
 gravem cognovi, Cic. 
 
 C&sula, ae. f. dim. [a casa] A littU 
 
CAT 
 
 CAT 
 
 CAV 
 
 tattagt »r house. Vivite contenti 
 casulis. Juv. 
 
 fiisurus, par;. [« cado] Casurus erat 
 conditjr urbis, Ov. 
 
 C&svis, us. m. [a cado, casumj 1 A 
 fall. 2 Fortune, chance, adventure, 
 «n event. 3 Peril, danger, decay, 
 ruin, misfortune. 4 Occasion, an 
 emergency. 5 The cuse of a noun. 
 6 An end, or conclusion, 1 Casus 
 civis, Liv. 2 >{ Sivr illud Deorum 
 ■annus, sive casus fuit. Curt. 3 Po- 
 tes hoc sub casu ducere somnos ? 
 f»n>\ 4. Sperabat sese casum vic- 
 torias invent urum, Sail. 5 IT Casus 
 Latinus, The ablative case, Van-. 
 6 Extremes sub casum hiemis, 
 Virg. 
 
 fliladromus *, i. m, 14 kind of en- 
 gine like a crane, which builders use 
 in lifting up or letting down any 
 great weight. 2 A rope stretched out 
 at length, whereon rope-dancers were 
 wont to run, leap, and show divers 
 feats of agility, i Vitruv. 2 Suet. 
 
 Catagrapha *, «rum. pi. n. Pictures 
 where one side only is represented to 
 view ; profiles, or images, in divers 
 forms, looking different ways, Plin. 
 
 Catalogus, i. ra. A roll, a bill, a 
 scroll, a catalogue, a register of 
 names, a recital, Plaut 
 
 Oatarnitus, i. m. av. vet. pro Grany- 
 medes. 1 A Ganymede, a boy hired 
 to be abused contrary to nature. 2 A 
 cup-bearer, a catamite, an effeminate 
 person, 1 Plaut. 2 Auson. Cic 
 
 Cataphracta *, ac. f. sc. lorica. A 
 breast-plate, or coat of mail ; || a 
 mirass of the foot, Veg. of the horse, 
 Tac. 
 
 Cataphractus *, a, urn. t. e. loricatus, 
 adj. Armed on all parts, from top 
 to toe, cap-a-pie, Liv. 
 
 ?ataplasma*. at's. n. A plaster, a 
 ■uovltice, Plin. 
 
 Oataplus *, i. m. A voyage at sea, an 
 arrival of ships, a fleet of merchant- 
 men. Cum tibi Niliacus portet 
 crystalla cataplus, Mart. 
 
 Catapotium, * i. n. A pill, or medi- 
 cine, to be swallowed without chew- 
 ing, Cels. 
 
 €atapulta *, ae. f. A warlike engine 
 to shoot darts or stones with. Te 
 nervo torquebo, itidem uti catapul- 
 tae solent, Plaut. 
 
 Catapultarius *, a, am. adj. Shot out 
 of an engine. Catapultarium piluoi, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Cataracta, vel Catarracta, ae. f. et 
 Cataractes, ae. m. proprie est ad- 
 ject. I A portcullis, or draw-bridge, 
 at a city gate. 2 A great fall of 
 water from a high otacc, a cataract. 
 3 A flood-gate, a sluice, a lock in the 
 river. 4 Also a cormorant-fowl, 
 
 1 Porta, cataracta, dejecta, clausa 
 «-at, Liv. 2 Plin. 3 Id. 4 r=Nec 
 Diomedeas praeteribo aves : Juba 
 cataractas vocat, Id. 
 
 Oatascopus *, i. m. J spy, a scout, 
 Hirt 
 
 Catasta *, ae. f. A cage or stall 
 wherein slaves were exposed to sale, 
 Tibull. 
 
 Cate, adv. Warily, cunningly, Plaut. 
 
 Cateia, a?, f. A barbed dart, or spear 
 with a string ; or a kind of engine to 
 fling stones, or to throw darts, used 
 by the ancient Gauls and Germans, 
 Virg. 
 
 Patella, ae. f. 1 [dim. a catena] A 
 liitle chain. 2 [dim. a catulus] A 
 little puppy. 1 Hot: Prater suos 
 equites catellis et fibulis donavit, 
 Liv. 2 Morte viri cupiant aniruam 
 servare cate I la?, Juv. 
 
 Catellus, i. in. dim. [a catulus] A 
 ft little dng, a whelp, a puppy, a beagle, 
 Cic Riinari exta catellL IT G 
 tellus t'erreus, A dog of iron, a kind 
 of iron chain, Plaut. 
 
 Catena, ae. f. \ A chain, tie, or band 
 
 2 A vin, or bracket, of wood. 1 InnO' 
 
 centibus injici catenas jussit, Cic. 
 2 Vitruv. Pallad. 
 
 Cat5narius, a, urn. adj. Chained, 
 linked. IT Catenarius canis, d 
 band-dog, Sen. 
 
 Catenatio, Gnis. f. A chaining, or 
 linking ; a closing, or fastening, 
 with pins, or pegs, Vitr. 
 
 Catenatus, part Linked, chaimd, 
 fastened with a chain. Britannus 
 catenatus, Hor. Met. Versus cate- 
 natus, Quint. H Catenati labores, 
 A series, or continued succession, 
 Mart. 
 
 Caterva, ae. t. \ A battalion of foot. 
 
 2 Also a rout, multitude, or confused 
 party ; a concourse of people. }{ Dum 
 fugiunt equitum turmss, peditum- 
 que caterva?, Hor. 2 Catervae con- 
 ti-adicentium, Cic. 
 
 Catervarius, a, urn. adj. Pertaining 
 to companies, confused, in a huddle, 
 or disorder. IT Calervarii pugiles, 
 Of a common sort, whosoever would 
 come, such as had no skill in fght, 
 Suet. J^Orclinarii, et legitimi. 
 
 Cat^v^atim, adv. 1 In companies, or 
 flocks. 2 In a huddle, or confusion. 
 
 3 By bands, or great parties. 1 Stur- 
 norum generi proprium catervatim 
 volare, Plin. 2 H^ or » acie, sed 
 catervatim, in nostros incurrunt, 
 Sail. 3 Cum alii catervatim incur- 
 rerent, Liv. 
 
 Catharticus *, a, um. adj. Purgative, 
 cathartic. k Catharticum medica- 
 mentum, A purging medicine, Cels. 
 
 Cathedra *, as. f. I A seat, a chair, a 
 desk, a pulpit to declaim, or read 
 lectures, from. 2 A sedan, or co- 
 vered chair. 1 Multos poenituit 
 vanae sterilisque cathedrae, Juv. 
 2 Femineis noctesque diesque cathe- 
 dris incedit, Mart. TT Supinae in 
 delicias cathedra;, Easy chairs, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cathedral itius *, a, urn. adj. Chair- 
 men. Cathedralitii ministri, Mart. 
 
 Cathedrarius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, the chair. IT Cathedra- 
 rius pV'osophus,^ public prof esso r ; 
 or rather, one who knows nothing of 
 the practical part of philosophy, but 
 only prates of the theory, Sen. 
 
 Catillo, as. i. e. catillos ligurio. To lick 
 the dishes, to feed greedily, Plaut. 
 
 Catillus, i. oi. dim. [a catinus] A 
 little dish, or porringer, Col. 
 
 Catinus, i. m. 1 A large dish, or 
 platter. 2 A melting-pot. 1 Au- 
 gusta pisces urgere catino, Hor. 
 2 Plin. 
 
 Catob'epas *, se. m. A beast near the 
 rise of the Nile, with a great heavy 
 head, which it always hangs down, 
 Plin. 
 
 Catdchltes *, ae. m. \ A precious 
 stone in Corsica, which is very clam- 
 my, like gum, 2 Also a kind of fig. 
 
 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Catopyrltes *, oe. m. A hind of pre- 
 cious stone from Cappadocia, Plin. 
 
 Catuliens, part. Cum vidi uxorem 
 meam catulientem, Caterwauling, 
 Plaut. Steph. L. 
 
 Catulio, ire. neut. To desire the male, 
 properly of bitches, Varr. 
 
 Catulitio, 6nis. f. [u catulio] A de- 
 sire for the male, even in plants. 
 Also, Met Rankness of the soil, 
 Plin. 
 
 Catulus, i. m. dim. [a canis, Varr.] 
 Properly, a little dog, a whelp ; but 
 used for the young of all beasts, and 
 perhaps of fishes, Plin. Also a girth, 
 a collar. Faciam te delicatum, ca- 
 tulo ut accubes ferreo, Plaut. 
 
 Gatus, a, um. adj. l Wise, wary, 
 circumspect. 2 Sharp, quick, smart, 
 skilled in the law. 3 Sly, subtle. 
 Also the tide of a book of Varro's, 
 concerning the education of children, 
 l=Quis igitur prudentem, et, ut 
 ita dicam, catum, judicei? Cic. 
 
 2 Ne c cio qui genex raodo venit, ec- 
 
 495 
 
 cum, confidens, catus, Ter S=I» 
 istam perdant, ita cata est et cal 
 lida, Plaut. IT Jaculari catus, Hor 
 
 Cavaedium, i. n. A place in the mar 
 ket to walk in, a gallery, or por 
 tico ; a piazza, a quadrangle, Plin 
 O" Cava aedium, divise, Vitr. 
 
 Cavans, part Nullam non duritiam 
 facile cavantes, Plin. 
 
 Cavaticus, a, um. adj. [a cavus] Hoi 
 low. IT Cochleae cavaticae, Cockles. 
 or shellfish, that breed in pits, Plin 
 
 Cavator, Oris. m. [o cavo] Tkat 
 makes holes, or any thing hollow. 
 IT Cavator arboruni picus Martius, 
 A wood-pecker, Plin. (ET Raro oco. 
 
 Cavatus, a, um. part. Made holloxo. 
 scooped. Plin. Suet. TT Alnos fiuvii 
 sensere cavatas, Boats, tf canoes, 
 Virg-. 
 
 Caucalis *, is vel idis. f. An herb Hie 
 fennel, with a white flower ; baataru 
 parsely, Plin. , 
 
 Caucon *, i. u. The herb called horse- 
 tail, Plin. 
 
 Cauda, ae. f. ant. Coda. 1 The tail oj 
 a beast, bird, or fish ; the rump, itit 
 fag end. 2 A man's privy member. 
 
 1 Caudae, praeter hominem et simias, 
 omnibus fere aniinalibus et ova 
 gigfnentibus, Plin. Vide Oculus 
 
 2 Hor. TT Caudam trahere, To &t 
 mocked, to have a tail stuck, or tied, 
 behind him, in mockery, Id. Cau« 
 clam jactare, To wag the tail, to 
 fawn, Pers. 
 
 Caudex. icis. m. vel CSdex. Trun 
 cus arboris. 1 A stick, or trunk ; tki 
 stem, body, or stwnp of a tree 
 2 Meton. A table-book made of sere 
 ral boards joined together. 3 A seat, 
 stool, or block, to sit on. 4 Met 
 A blockhead. 1 Juba traditarborem 
 thuris contorti esse cauditis. Plin, 
 
 2 Plurium tabularum contextus 
 caudex apud antiques vocatur, Sen. 
 
 3 Residens in caudice pellex, Jus 
 
 4 = Quae sunt dicta in stultum, 
 caudex, stipes, asinus, plumbeus 
 Ter. 
 
 Caudicalis, e. adj. Belonging to blocks, 
 logs, or the bodies of trees. Te, 
 cum securi, caudicali praefeci pro- 
 vincial, / set thee to g>-ub, and 
 stock up trees by the roots, Plaut 
 
 Cavea, ae. f. [a cavitate, Varr.\ 
 1 A cave, or den, for beasts. 2 J 
 cage, or coop, for birds. 3 A scaf 
 fold, or place in a theatre, like a 
 cock-pit. A. A bee-hive. 5 Any plait 
 listed, or railed in. 1 Bestiavum 
 more quadrupedes cavea coeYcuit 
 Suet. 2 Cum cavea liberati pulli 
 non pascerentur, Cic, 3 Magia de- 
 lectatur cjui in prima cavea spactat 
 delectatur tamen etiam -qui in ulti 
 ma, Cic. 4 Virg. 5 Slat. Lucr 
 Col. U Verba ad summam caveam 
 spectantia, Low, sordid language, 
 ft only for the rabble to hear, Sen. 
 
 Cavendus, part. To be taken heed of, 
 or looked unto. E Graeeis ipsis ca 
 vendas sunt familiaritates, Cio. 
 
 Caveo, 5re, cav-i, cautum. act absot 
 et neut 1 To beware, or take heed 
 of. 2 To take care of. 3 To prevent, 
 to shun, to avoid. 4 To provide 
 against. 5 To take security by bond, 
 or otherwise 6 To give security by 
 hostages, to be bound for, &.C. 7 To 
 advise, as a latvycr does his client 
 8 To appoint, settle,ov provide. 1 Cave 
 te faxis quicquam indignum, Hor 
 O» Omisso ne, quod fere fit post im- 
 perativum cave. Cave lacias, Cic 
 Cave putes, Id. Cave istuc ver- 
 bum ex te audiam, Ter. 2 Unice 
 cavsnte Cicerone coucordiae pub 
 licae, Vel. 3 § }£ Quod ca^ere 
 possis, stultum tst admittere, Ter 
 4 § Omitte, ac cave malo, Plaut 
 Scabiem pecoriet jumentis caveto. 
 Cat. 5 At tibi egu, Brute, non so» 
 vam, nisi prius a te ca^ero, Cm. 
 O* In htic notione forensi, Caver*» ab 
 
CAV 
 
 CAU 
 
 CAV 
 
 •liquo, et per aliquera alieui, alicu't 
 aliqua re, dixit Id. 6 Obsidia de 
 pecuniis cavent, Cos. 7 Melius 
 Valerio cavere volo, quam ipse aliis 
 solet, Cic 8 Testamento cavere ut 
 ageretur, Id. 
 
 Caveor, eris. pass. To be taken heed 
 of, provided for, kc. =^Caetera, quae 
 quidem consilio provlderi poterunt, 
 cavebuntur, Cic. 
 
 Caverna, ae. f. [quia cava] i A cave, 
 or den ; a cavern under ground, a 
 vault. 2 Cavemae, f. pi. The hol- 
 low of the ears. 1 E terra? cavernis 
 ferrum eiicimus, Cic. 2 Delphinus 
 caremas habet aurium loco, Plin. 
 
 Cavernosus, a um, adj. Full of holes, 
 eares, or dens ; hollow, Plin. 
 
 C&vernula, se. dim. [a caverna] A 
 little hole, or hot low cave, Plin. 
 
 Cavgtur, irapers. Ne quid eis nocere- 
 tur, a Ciesare cavetur, Cas. Cau- 
 tum est in Scipionis legibus, ne, 
 Cic. populo, the people had security 
 given thtm, Id 
 
 Cavilla, ae. 1. A mock, a scoff, a 
 taunt, a cavil, a subtle forged tale, 
 raillery, banter. Aufer cavillam, 
 non ego nunc nugas ago, Plaut. 
 
 Civilians, tis. part. Caviling at, kc. 
 In senatu verba patrum cavillans, 
 Tar 
 
 Cfcvillatio, 6nis. f. [« cavillor, Plant.] 
 X Genus facetiae, oppositum dica- 
 ritati, Cic. 1 A jesting, drolling, or 
 making a subtle forged story. 2 A 
 caviling, jangling, or wrangling, 
 eaptinnsness. 3 An idle exception, a 
 pretence, or put off; a quirk. 1 Ca- 
 villatio est genus facetiae, quod fit 
 nientiendo, Cic. 2 K Nunc per ca- 
 villationem, nunc precibus, ad C. 
 lalenta est perductus, Liv. 3 Effu- 
 gere omnem cavillationem, Quint 
 
 Cavillator, oris, m. 1 A caviler, a 
 captious, or wrangling fellow} a 
 sophisler, a wrangler. 2 Also a boon 
 companion. 1 Cic. 2 Cavillator face- 
 tus vel couviva commodus item ero, 
 Plant. 
 
 Cavillatrix, Icis. f. Quint. 
 
 Cavillor, aris, atus sum. dep. [a ca- 
 villum] 1 To cavil, to taunt. 2 To 
 banter, to jeer, to droll, to jest plea- 
 santly. 1 Liv. 2 Familiariter cum 
 ipso cavillor ac jocor, Cic. 
 
 Cavillum, i. n. id. quod Cavilla, Plaut. 
 
 Gallia, ae. f. Sed vix leg. in ting. 1 A 
 sheep-cote, a fold. 2 A passage, or 
 pore ; any receptacle. 1 Quum fre- 
 mit ad caulas [lupus], Virg. 2 Dis- 
 pergunt an i mas per caulas corporis 
 omnes, Lucr. 
 
 Caulias *, ae. m. The juice of the herb 
 lacerpitium, or benzoin, Plin. 
 
 Cauliculjs *, i, ui. dim. [a caulis] A 
 little stalk, or stem, Plin. 
 
 Caulis, is. m. Herbarum idem est, 
 quod arborum caudex. 1 The stalk 
 or stem of an herb. 2 Synecd. Any 
 kind of pot-herb, especially coleworts. 
 3 The quili of birds, out of which the 
 feathers grow. 4 The tail of a beast, 
 out of which the hairs grow. 1 Quo- 
 rundam caules sparguntur in ter- 
 rain, si non habeant adminiculum, 
 at pisorum, Plin. 2 Odit et caulem 
 vitis, et «nine olus, Id. 3 Penna- 
 rum caules omnium avium praecisi 
 aon crescunt, Id. 4 Bourn caudis 
 longissimus caulis, Id. 
 
 Caulftdes *, ae. m. [« caulis] A broad- 
 leaved colewort, Plin. 
 
 CBunias *, sive Cauneae, sc. ficus, vel 
 caricae. A kind of fig brought from 
 Caunus, a sea-port of C aria, Cic 
 
 Cftvo, as. act. 1 To hollow, to make 
 hollow, to scoop. 2 To bore through. 
 I Gutta cavat lapkdem, Ov. 2 Vid. 
 tea. H Cavat lana cornua, The 
 moon is in her wane, Plin. 
 
 C4vor, aris. pass. To be holloxved. 
 Saxa cavantur aqua, Ov. In super- 
 ciliis nciiitium uiscinae cavantur, 
 
 Caupo *, it Copo, Cic. 6nis. m A 
 vintner, a victualer, a h'ickster, a 
 retailer, an inn-keeper, a sutler ; a 
 drawer^ Cic. IT Caupo^s pata- 
 giarii, indusiarii, Broker» who sold 
 ornamental garments, stirts, kc. at 
 second hand, Plaut. 
 
 CaupSna, as. f. [a caupo] Sign, tarn 
 ipsam tabemam, quam mulierem, 
 Prise, diss, et Copdna, et C6pa, et 
 Cupa. A tavern, a cellar, or vie- 
 tualing-house. In caupona vivere, 
 Hor. 
 
 CaupSnius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 taverns, or victualing-houses. Artes 
 cauponias exercere, Just, f Puer 
 cauponius, A drawer, Plaut. 
 
 Cauponula, ae. f. dim. [a caupona] 
 A tippling-house, or blind ale-house ; 
 a tap-hov^e, a little tavern. In cau- 
 ponula delitescere, Cic 
 
 Caurinus, a, um. adj. [a Caurus] 
 Caurino frigore, The cold westerly 
 wind, Grat. 
 
 Caurio, ire. neut To cry, or roar, 
 like a panther, Pantber caurit 
 amans, Auct. Phil. 
 
 Caurus, i. m. COrus, et Chaurus. 
 t| A west, or south-west wind, Veg. 
 Isid. A nwth-west, Virg. 
 
 Causa, et uti scripsit Virgilius', et 
 Cicero, teste Quint. Caussa, ae. f. 
 
 I A cause. 2 A design, or purpose. 
 3 A pretence, excuse, or color. 4 A 
 motive, inducement, or reason. 5 A 
 cause, suit, or process, at law. 6 Sake, 
 or account. 7 Profit, or advantage 
 8 Reason, or defence. 9 An affair, 
 or business. 10 A state, or condition. 
 
 II A formal plea or defence in law. 
 12 A thing, or matter. 13 Fault, or 
 blame. 14 Side, or party. 15 Sick- 
 ness ; hence Causarius. 16 With a 
 genitive, it is sometimes said to be 
 redundant ; as the English some- 
 times use matter, business, or thing. 
 
 1 Nihil fieri sine causa potest, Cic. 
 
 2 Repetiii Bithynia per causam 
 exigenda? pecuniae, Suet. 3 Pro 
 causa suppWuenti ab exercitu dis> 
 cedit, Cas. 4 Principium et causa 
 philosophise est scientia, Cic, 
 5 Causa turn dubia, quod erat all 
 quid in utiaque parte, quod probari 
 posset, Id. 6 Noli iiasci Sosiae 
 causa mea, Plaut. 7 Trium num 
 morum causa subeunt sub lalas, Id. 
 8 Etsi tibi causa est de hac re, mater 
 impulit, Ter. 9 Omnis familiae 
 causa consistit tibi, Plaut. 10 So 
 luta [praedia] in meliore causa 
 sunt «mam obligata, Cm.. 11 Ser- 
 vum hominem causam oiare leges 
 non sinunt, Ter. 12 Causa justa 
 vincibilis, Id. 13 In causa damna- 
 tionis fuisti, Quint. 14 Diutius in 
 causa est, quam nos, commoratus 
 Cic. 15 Non illi soutica causa. An 
 excuse from appearance, as sickness, 
 kc. Tibull. 16 Dolor huic, et causa 
 [sed alii legunt cura] Neaerae con- 
 jugis ereptae, causa perire fuit, Id. 
 i. e. Neaera conjux erepta. IT Verbi 
 gratia, vel causa, For example's sake, 
 Cic. Causam dicere, vel perorare, 
 To plead, Id. Idem quod Orare, 2'«-. 
 Indicta causa, Without hearing, Cic. 
 Causam sustinere. i. e. ita agere, 
 ut adversari'im vincere posse vide- 
 retur, Id. K Tenere, et obtinere 
 causam, Id. vincere, Ov. Cadere 
 causa, To be cast in law, Cic. Cau- 
 sam non dico, / have no excuse to 
 make, nothing to plead, Plaut. 
 
 Causans, part, [a causor] Quint. 
 Causarius, a, um. adj. t Causarii 
 
 milites, Liv. i. e. qui propter ho- 
 
 nestam causam a militia solvuntur. 
 
 Assoined in law, or excused for any 
 
 matter, as sick, maimed, kc. Ulp. 
 
 Meton. Causarii, Crazy, sick, or 
 
 maimed, Plin. 
 Causatius, adv. comp. With greater 
 
 cause, or reason, Plin. 
 Jausatus, part, [a cauw*-' Pretend 
 496 
 
 tngr alledging. Hiemem insun 
 apud suos causatus rex, Liv. neg* 
 tia, Tac. tempus, Curt. 
 
 Causia, ae. f. A broad-brimmed hat. 
 Plaut. Val. Max. 
 
 Causidicus, i. m. \ex causa et dico! 
 A lawyer, pleader, a barrister, a 
 counsellor, an advocate, Cic. Par* 
 pura vendit causiclicum, Juv. 
 
 Causor, aris. dep. l To pretend, or 
 plead, by way of excuse. 2 To blame- 
 or excuse. 3 Pass. To be blamed. 
 1 Numquid causare, quin ab judicio 
 abeas turpissime victus? Cic. 2 Uter- 
 que locum immeritum Cciusatur ini- 
 que, Hor. Consensum patrum cau- 
 sabantur, Liv. 3 Causabor quare 
 sit lapidosus ager, Ov. Si sana sit 
 lectio: forte melius, ut quidam leg. 
 Causa habeor 
 
 Causticus*, a, nm. adj. That can 
 burn, apt to burn, 1T Causticuia 
 medicamentum. A caustic, Plin 
 Causticam vim habent, Id. 
 
 Causula, ae. f. dim. [a causa] A small 
 or little, cause ; a small plea, or idU 
 pretence, Cic. 
 
 Caute, ius, issime. adv. Warily, cvr 
 cumspectly, subtlety, advisedlu 
 closely, leisurely. = Caute et cogi- 
 tate rem tractare, Plaut. = Cauta 
 et. diligenter, Cas. Cautius aJiquia 
 eflBcere Cic Cautissime aiiquid 
 tractare, Id. 
 
 Cauteriura *, i. n. An insti-ument it 
 mwk cattle with, a hot ircn to bruna 
 thieves, or to burn gangrened parts, 
 or proud flesh, with, Plin. 
 
 Cautes, is. f. A rugged rock, a crag, 
 or cliff. = Ab aestu derelictae na 
 ves nihil saxa et cautes timebant 
 Cas. 
 
 Cautim, adv. id. quod Caute. Warily 
 with good advice. Cautim et paala 
 tim dabis, Ter. 
 
 Cautio, onis. f. [a caveo, cautum. 
 ap. vet. cavitio] 1 A caution, or 
 taking heed, wariness, considerate 
 ness. 2 Care and provision. 3 A 
 bond, bill, or obligation. 1 Ne quis- 
 quam pertundat crumenam, cautio 
 est, Plaut. 2 = Una cautio est at 
 que una provisio, Cic. 3 Video 
 isthic diplomata et syngraphas et 
 cautiones, vacua habendi simu 
 lacra, Sen. IT Cautio est, i. e cau 
 tione opus est, We had need look to 
 it, Ter. Mea cautio est, / must $«* 
 to this, Cic. Cautio chirographi, A 
 bill under his own hand, Id. Inliruia 
 cautio, A slender assurance, Ibid. 
 
 Cautor, 6ris. in. [a caveo] An assurer 
 a warranter, a provider, or taker of 
 care ; a wary man, that looks about 
 him, Cic. Saepe is cautor captus est 
 Plaut. H Cautor formulanim, J 
 conveyancer, Cic. ubi al. leg. Cantor 
 
 Cautus, a, um. adj. [a caveo] 1 Ar 
 tively, Wary, provident, artful, cir 
 cumspect, subtle, well-advised, cau 
 tious, or cautelous. 2 Passively 
 Safe, secure. 1 Ut cautus est, ubi 
 nihil opus est, Ter. Vide quam sit 
 cautus is, quern isti tardum putant 
 Cic. = Cautus veliui esse ac dili 
 gens, Id. = Cautiorem ac modera 
 tiorem liberalitatem desiderat, Id 
 
 DUX ^TATIS SUE CAUT1SSI 
 MUS, ap. Gruter. 2 If 2ud iea 
 mulieri esset cautior, Mort, safe, or 
 secure, Cic. Nemo minus timiduj 
 nemo cautior ; res declarat, Id 
 =* Tutus et intra spem veniae cau 
 tus, Hor. 
 
 Cavum, i. u. A hole, or hollow place t 
 a sink, or vault. H Cava dentium 
 Hollow teeth, Plin. iEdiuni cavum. 
 Parr. Vid. Cavus, m 
 
 Cavus, a, um. adj. Hollow, full oj 
 holes, as a pumice, Virg. « Luna 
 cava, When she is not in the Jul» 
 Plin. Savus orbis, A buckler, Cava 
 vena, The great liver vein, going 
 through the body, Cic. Pinus cava 
 A ship, '•'al. fc'lacc Manus cava 
 
CKD 
 
 rhe hollow of the hand, Virg. Cava 
 fluinina, Deep rivers, Id. Cava 
 lintea, Full mils, Val. Flacc. Ca- 
 va; nares, The nostrils, Ov. Cava 
 fenestra, A bay window, Virg Ms 
 cavum, A trumpet, Id. A kettle, Ov. 
 
 Ofcvus, i. m. A hole, or hoUow place, 
 Virg. Hor. Concede audacter e 
 leonino cavo, Plaut- 
 
 Tea vestis., tt absol. Cea, pi. sc. ves- 
 timenta. A garment of silk, or lawn, 
 io called because first made in the 
 island Cea, or Ceos, Plin. 
 
 ^•*dens*, tis. part, [a cedo] Giving 
 pi tee, retiring, giving back, falling 
 off. Cum nostros cedentes insequi 
 auderent, Cces. 
 
 'J&iitur *, impers. They yield, or 
 give place, Luc. Cedendum est 
 bellis, Cms. Cedendum ex Italia, Cic. 
 
 Cedo *, Pre, cessi. cessum. neut. 
 J To give place, to depart ; to leave 
 and quxt a place, kc. 2 To give 
 ground, to retreat. 3 To submit, to 
 vbf.y. 4 To yield, to give one the 
 better 5 To succeed, happen, chance, 
 or fall out. 6 To go, or give, back. 
 
 7 To give up, deliver up, or resign. 
 
 8 To be instead of. 9 To pass away. 
 10 To desist, or leave off. 1 = Ce- 
 dam atque abibo, Cic. § Cedere ab 
 oppido, ex civitate, de republica, 
 rita, Id. quoquam, Ijuct. ad un- 
 dam, Ov. 2 = Quacunque enim 
 imus, quacunque movemur, vide- 
 tur quasi locum dare et cedere, Cic. 
 3 Cedamus Pbcebo, Virg. 4 = Cur 
 ?edis, succumbisque fortunae? Cic. 
 5 Ut voto catera cedant, Ov. 6 Ex 
 Cransverso cedit, quasi cancer 
 solet, Plaut. 7 Postquain Tuscu- 
 •jpa villa creditoribus cesserat, 
 Suet. Pass. Ut nou multum, aut ni- 
 'j]l omuino, Graecis cederetur, Cic. 
 i Pro pulmentario cedit, Col. 
 ) Horae quidem cedunt, et dies, 
 Cic. 10 Intercessioni cedere, Id. 
 t Cessit in proverbium, It is be- 
 come a proverb, Plin. Feliclter 
 tibi cedat, God give you good of it, 
 t>v. Poena csdit in vicem ndei. 
 Their punishmtnt passss instead of 
 payment, Liv. Cedere ad factum. 
 To be done, or effected, Plaut. Ce- 
 dere foro, To turn bankrupt, not to 
 appear upon the exchange, to go on 
 me side, to break, as merchants do, 
 Juv. || Cedit dies, The day of pay- 
 ment is come, Ulp. 
 
 <do, it. e. die. vel da, verbum defect 
 ȣ in imperativo tantum legitur: 
 f l. Cedite. 1 Give me. 2 Tell me, 
 show me, both in the singular and 
 plural numbers. 1 Cedo aquam 
 manibus, Plaut. 2 Cedo cujum 
 pnerum hie apposuisti ? Ter. Unum 
 cecro auctorem tai facti, Cic. show 
 me one. Cedo quemvis arbitrum, 
 Makt whom you will judge, Ter. 
 
 Vdratus, a, vim. adj. [a cedrus] 
 Anointed ■nith the juice or oil of the 
 cedar tret, and so preserved from 
 moths and rottenness, Plin. 
 
 vedrelate *, es. f. The great IcinJ of 
 cedar, as big as a fir-tree, Plin 
 
 Oedrelseon *, i. n. Cedri moid, 
 Cedar-oil, Plin. 
 
 Cedria, as. f. sc pix. The liquor, 
 pitch, or resin, running out of the 
 great cedar, Plin. 
 
 Cedrinus, a, um. adj. Made of cedar, 
 Piiu. Cedrinus liquor, Pitch, 
 
 Cedris, Idis. f. The fruii, or berry, 
 of the cedar, Plin. 
 
 Uedrium, L n. sc oleum. The oil 
 which issues from the cedar~trce, 
 wherewith they anointed books or 
 ether things, to preserve them from 
 moths, worms, and rottenness, Vitruv. 
 In Egypt they used to embalm their 
 dead bodies xvith it, Plin. 
 
 'Uodrostis *, is. f. The white vine, 
 growing in hedges , briony, Plin. 
 
 Sedrus *, L f. The cedar-tree, which 
 u always jjrren, and not much unlike 
 3*i 
 
 CLL 
 
 to the juniper, whose timber is very 
 durable, and of a very sweet smell ; 
 whence Virgil calls it odorata ; with 
 the oil whereof the ancients anointed 
 their books, to keep them from being 
 worvx-eaten. Hence, IT Carmina ce- 
 dro linenda, Hor. et Cedro digna, 
 Worthy of immortality, Pers. 
 
 Ceiris *, avis, vulgo Ciris. A puttock, 
 Virg. 
 
 Celandus, part. To be concealed. Ad 
 celandam fraudem, Just. 
 
 C elans, tis. part. Dissembling, con- 
 cealing. Vultus celans timorem, 
 Luc- 
 
 Celator, Oris. m. A concealer. Co 
 lator Nili deus, Luc 
 
 Celatus, part. 1 Concealed, kept se- 
 cret, hidden, kept close. 2 Not only 
 the thing concealed, but the person 
 from whom ; unacquainted, not made 
 privy to. 1 Litera celatos arcana 
 fatebitur ignes, Ov. 2 Credo, judi- 
 ces, celatum Cassium de Sylla uno ; 
 nam de caeteris certe sciebat, Cic. 
 Subst. Celati indagator, Plaut. 
 = Dissimulatus, Ter. 
 
 Weleber *, in. raro leg. bris, c. g. bre, 
 n. adj. 1 Renowned, famous. 2 
 Thronged, very much frequented. 3 
 Amorous. 1 Celebernmus dies, Cic. 
 Celeberrimum monumentum, Id, 
 2 Via Celebris, Cat. — Portus cele- 
 berrimus, et plenissimus navium, 
 Cic. 3 Sponte sua sine te celeber- 
 rima verba loquentur, Ov. IT Cir- 
 cus pompa celeber, Id. Conciones 
 celebenimae et gratissimae, Cic. 
 Celebris rumor, Liv. 
 
 Celeberrlme, adv. Very frequently, 
 very famously, or solemnly, Suet. 
 
 Celebrandus, part. To be solemnized, 
 or praised. Virtus celebranda, Cic. 
 senectus, Id. 
 
 Celebrans, tis. Celebrating. Praeci- 
 pes laudibus celebrans, Tac. 
 
 Celebratio, Onis. f. 1 Reputation, 
 renown. 2 A celebration, 6r solem- 
 nizing. 3 An assembly, or company. 
 
 1 Equestres utrique statuae Roma- 
 nam celebrationem habent, Plin. 
 
 2 De celebratione ludorum Bruti 
 tibi assentior, Cic. 3 Quae domus? 
 quae celebratio quotidiana ? Id, 
 
 Celebrator, Oris. m. A setter-forth of 
 public plays, Mart. 
 
 CelSbratus, part. 1 Renowned, fa- 
 mous. 2 Much spoken of, or pub- 
 lished. 3 Mentioned with honor. 
 4 Much haunted, or frequented ; of 
 great solemnity. 1 Omnium ser- 
 raone celebrata, Cic. Ob id fama 
 celebratior, Tac. 2 Nomine, quam 
 pretio, celebratior, Ov. Uteris 
 nostris et vocibus maledictisque 
 celebratum, Cic S Ea fere sunt et 
 Graecis Uteris celebrata, et Latinis, 
 Id. 4 Conventus hominum cele- 
 brati, Id. In rebus celebratissimis 
 sermone omnium versari, Id. 
 
 Celebritas, atis. f. [a Celebris] 1 Re- 
 nown, good name, repute, good re- 
 port, greatness in the world, oredit. 
 2 A solemn assembly, a solemnity, a 
 frequent report. 1 == Quam cele- 
 britatem serrnonis hominum, aut 
 quam expetendam |gloriam conse- 
 qui potes ? Cic. 2 Ludorum cele- 
 britas, Id. X Me haec solitudo 
 minus stimulat, quam ista celebri- 
 tas, Id. 
 
 Celebro, as. act. i. e. celebre facio. 
 1 To frequent. 2 To celebrate, to 
 solemnise. 3 To commend and praise 
 greatly; to set forth: 4 To make 
 famous, to record, 5 To publish, in 
 a bad sense. 1 Tectaque, non sil- 
 vas, celebrant, Ov. 2 Celebrare 
 exequias, Liv, honorem, Virg. 
 ludos, Ov. mortem, Cic natalem, 
 Hor. 3 Carminibus celebrare, Ov. 
 4 Vid. pass. 5 Gemini dote nardi 
 «picas et folia celebrant, Plin. 
 6 Studium agricultural ceJehruvit 
 Col. 7 Vid. part. 
 
 4a7 
 
 CEL 
 
 Celebror *, aris. pass. Per ltali.-uo 
 fama ejus celebratur, Tac. Awna 
 Hum monumentis celebratur, Cic 
 
 Celer *, m. Celeris, c. g. Cttere. 
 n. 1 Swift, speedy, feet, quick 
 2 Active, nimble. 3 Sudden, imma- 
 ture. 4 Brisk, airy. 5 Light^ 
 short. 1 Celeres defer mea dicta 
 per auras, Virg. § Irasci celer. 
 Hor. Qua fata oolemma, cruuurn 
 transadigit costas ensem, Virg. 
 Hie spe celer, ilia timore, Ov 
 
 2 Jaculo celer, Id. Celeres Latini. 
 Id. Nihil celerius mente, Cic 
 
 3 O miseram et in brevi tarn cele- 
 rem, r-ip, commutationem, Id, 
 
 4 }i Oaerunt sedatum celeres, Hor 
 Oratio celeris et concitata, Cic 
 
 5 Somnus celer, Sen. V Hie celwr 
 nandi, Sil. ltal. Uvae celeres pro- 
 ventu, Plin. Frangi celeriora quam 
 findi, Id. Lactei colons est, e: 
 aqua dilui celemma, Id. K3~Leg. 
 etiam Fama celer, ap. Claud, sive 
 anon. poet. Laud. Here. 118. 133. 
 
 Celerandus *, a, um. part. Victoria» 
 celerandae inlentior, Tac 
 
 Celerans, tis. part. Hastening. lite 
 viam celerans, Virg. 
 
 Celeres, scil. equites." The light horse 
 300 in number, chosen out of the rest- 
 of the cavalry by Romulus, for his 
 body-guard, Liv. 
 
 Celeripes, edis. adj. [ex celer et pes} 
 Swift of foot, Cic. et Auson. 
 
 Celerltas *, atis. f. Quickness, swift 
 ness, speed, haste, diligence, celerity 
 = Festinatio, brevitas, Cic. studi 
 um, Cats. = Velocitas corporis ce 
 leritas appellatur, Ct'c. § Celeritas 
 verborum, Id. ad discendum, Id 
 in capiendis castris, Cas. percipi 
 endi, Qnint. O* Leg. etiam in 
 plar Cavendum ne in fesuuafiu 
 irbus suscipiamus nimias celexita, 
 tes, Ct'c. 
 
 Ce'^iTiter, adv. Quickly, swiftly 
 nimbly, hastily, with speed, by an-d: 
 by, ere long, suddenly, shortly. Ce- 
 leriter una futuros nos arbitror, 
 Cic. 
 
 Celerius, adv. comp. More speedily 
 or quickly, sooner, Caes. CeJerius 
 intelligere, Plin. 
 
 Celerrime, adv. Very quickly Ce 
 lerrime multa simul agiiantein, 
 Cic. Celerrime et senescunt et 
 aegrotant, Cels. 
 
 Celero, as. act. To hasten, quicken, 
 or speed, a thing. Celerare fugam, 
 Virg. viam, opem, inceptum, gra- 
 dum, Id. 
 
 Cella, ae. f. antiq. scrip. C51a. 1 A 
 cellar or store-house for wine, oiu, 
 honey, or other provisions ; a place to 
 lay any thing in, a buttery, a pantry, 
 a monk's cell. 2 A chamber for ser- 
 vants. 3 A private place in a bath 
 to wash in ; whence cella caldaria, 
 frigidaria, assa, trepidaria, suda- 
 toria. 4 A chapel in a temple ; as. 
 cella Jovis, Concordiae, &.c. 5 A 
 honey-comb. 6 A place in the stews. 
 
 1 Semper boni, assiduique domini 
 referta cella vinaria, olearia, mel 
 laria, et pomaria, Cic. 2 Id. 3 Plin. 
 Ep. 4 Ap. Liv. et Cic. passim. 
 5 Dulci distendunt nectare ceiias. 
 sc. apes, Virg. 6 Juv. 
 
 Cellaris, e. adj. Pertaining to a eel 
 
 lar. IT Columbi cellares, Ice. 
 
 Doves breeding in holes and lockers, 
 
 Col. 
 Cellarium, i. n. A cellar, store-house- 
 
 buttei-y, or parUry, Plin. 
 Cellarius, i. m. A butler, the yr.omsm 
 
 of the larder, the store-keeper, a cleri 
 
 of the kitchen, Col. 
 Cellula, ae. f. A little cellar, buttery, 
 
 spense, chancel, or secret chamber 
 
 Cellulae colivinbarum, Pigeon-holes, 
 
 lockers, Col. 
 Celo, act. 1 To hide, to muffle up 
 
 2 To conceal, not to acquaint with, t» 
 dissemble 1 X Sol diem prom», 
 
CE^ 
 
 et celat, Hor. 2 § Ea oe rae celet, 
 consuefeci filium, Ter l3t insidiis 
 celare te noluit, Ct«. 
 3etor, Sris. pass. To &e concealed, 
 kc. Celari videor a t« Cic. Si hoc 
 eeletur patri, If it be kept from my 
 father, Ter. 
 
 CSlox, oris, f. A kind of little bark, 
 brigantine, or yacht ; a fly-boat, pin- 
 nace, or wherry 1 Liv. 
 
 Celsitudo, dinis. f. Highness, nobi- 
 lity, excellence, Paterc. OCT Rcro 
 oct. 
 
 Celsus, a, ura, adj. [a cello, Voss.] 
 
 1 Erect, upright. 2 Noble, exalted, 
 brav-, courageous. 3 High. 4 Tall. 
 5 Lofty, stately. 1 = Deus homi- 
 nes eel sos et erectos constituit, Cic. 
 
 2 Qui autem poterit esse celsus et 
 erectus, nisi omnia in se posita cen- 
 jebit? Id. Celsissiraa sedes hono- 
 ris, Id. 3 Celso vertice montis, 
 Virg. 4 Celsus corpore, Liv. Cel- 
 siores infantes, Plin. 5 Celsae gra- 
 viore casu decidunt turres, Hor. 
 
 Celtis, is. f. Arbor. A tree in Africa, 
 being a kind of lotos, Plin. 
 
 Centos *, i. fi. A kind of herb, the 
 same with the leontopodium, Diosc. 
 et Plin. 
 
 Censendua, part. Annulus, in quo 
 eensendum nil nisi dantis amor, 
 Ov. 
 
 Cenchramldes, um. f. pi. The grains, 
 or stones, of figs, Plin. 
 
 Cenchris*, is. m. A venomous ser- 
 pent all over speckled on the belly, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cenchris *, idis. f. A kind of speckled 
 faiwk, a Icastrel, Plin. O 3 Latins' 
 Tinnunculus die. Also a gem so 
 called, Id. 
 
 Cenchritis *, idis. f. A precious stone 
 all speckled, as it were, with millet- 
 seed, Plin. Al. Cencbrites, m. 
 
 Cenchron*, i. n. Adamantis genus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Censens, tis. part. Thinking, deter- 
 mining, 'fac 
 
 Censeo, ere, sui, sum. 1 To think, 
 suppose, imagine, or judge. 2 To be 
 of opinion, to show his opinion, to be 
 in the mind. 3 To vote, or give his 
 suffrage. 4 To resolve in a parlia 
 m'entary way. 5 To tax, levy, 
 rate, cess, or assess, as the censors 
 did the people. 6 To pay the rate, 
 or cess, or, at least, to enroll, or set 
 dozim, in order to pay. 7 To judge, 
 or make an estimate of 8 To be an- 
 gry, or displeased. 9 Also, ironi- 
 cally, as puto, credo, kc. are often 
 used. 1 Neque hac nocte longi- 
 orera me vidisse censeo, Plaut. 
 2 Qui censebat, ut, Cces. 3 Quas 
 ob res ita censeo, Cic. 4 Quia pa- 
 tres CENSUERE, vos [sc. popul-is] 
 JUBETE, Liv. 5 Vid. pass. 6 In 
 qua tribu praedia censuisti? Cic. 
 
 7 Rem cum videas, censeas, Ter. 
 
 8 Ne vobis censeam, si ad me refer- 
 red», Varr. 9 Vereamini, censeo, 
 la hoc scelere, ut nimis aliquid se- 
 vere statuisse videamini, Cic. 
 
 Censeor, eris. pass. To be numbered, 
 mustered, valued, prized, taxed, or 
 cessed, &c. Quinto quoque anno 
 Sicilia tota censetur, Cic. Ne ab- 
 sens, censeare, Id. 
 
 tienseor, eris. dep. To enroll in the 
 censor's table. Voluisti magnum 
 agri modum censeri, Ct'c. 
 
 Censio, 6nis. f. [a censeo] A punish- 
 ing, or censuring, by the censor; a 
 rate. 1 Cenrio bubula, A beating, 
 whipping, or scourging^ with thones 
 of ox's Aide, Plaut Censionem fa- 
 cere. To exeicise authority, as a cen- 
 sor does ; to lay a fine or penalty on 
 one, Id. 
 
 Censor, oris. m. Qui agebat censum 
 tam de personis quam rebus. 1 He 
 who executed the census, which was 
 first instituted bv Servius Tullius, 
 
 CEN 
 
 office. 2 Met. It is also taken for 
 a censurer, critic, or «ther severe 
 person. 1 Cum tabulis, animutn 
 censoris sumet honesti, Hor. Mart. 
 2 — Magister disciplinae, Cic. mo- 
 rum, Id. castigator, Hor. 
 
 CensSrius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 etie censor, or his office. Meton. 
 Censorious, severe, grave. Hominum 
 delictum fortunae judicio commit- 
 tere, minime censorium est, Cic. 
 IT Homo censorius, IV ho has been 
 a censor, Id. Censoria virgula no- 
 tare, To use the censor's authority ; 
 particularly, with a critical mark 
 to strike out counterfeit writings, 
 Quint. Censoriae tabulae, The re- 
 gister rolls, or records, xvhich, by pro- 
 per officers, were made and kept, Cic. 
 Auctoritas, lex, ratio, severitas, gra- 
 vitas, censoria, Id. 
 
 Censura, a?, f. [a censor, ut a praetor, 
 pratura.] 1 The censorship, or of- 
 fice of censor. 2 Meton. Censure, 
 reproof, a reprimand, a pattern, or 
 example. S Authority to determine 
 concerning manners. 4 Punishment. 
 
 5 Judgment or censure of others. 
 
 6 An essay, or proof. 1 Quinquen- 
 nalis censura, Liv. 2 Vita princi- 
 pis censura est, eaque perpetua, 
 Plin. 3 Censuram longa senecta 
 dabat, Ov. 4 Vexat censura colum- 
 bas, Juv. 5 Censura vivorum diffi- 
 cilis est, Fell. 6 Censuram vini fa- 
 cere, Plin. 
 
 Census, part. Assessed, taxed, rated, 
 
 valued, registered, Cic. passim. 
 Census, us. m. [« censeo, censum] 
 The valuation of every man's es- 
 
 tate, the registering of one's self 
 one's years, tribe, family, profession, 
 wife, children, and servants ; « cess- 
 ing, valuing, or mustering, of the 
 oeople ; a tribute, tax, or subsidy, to 
 .»e levied according to men's estates. 
 I A man's estate, wealth, or yearly 
 revenue. 1 Censum instituit, rem 
 saluberrimam tanto futuro impend, 
 Servius Tullius, Liv. 2 Siculi ex 
 censu quotannis tributa conferunt, 
 Cic. Dat census honores, Ov. 
 TT Census equestris, The qualifi- 
 cation of a Roman lenight, which 
 was 4000 sesterces, or about 2000 
 pounds sterling of our money. 
 Census senatorius, 1'he qualification 
 of a nobleman, or senator, which 
 was ahout 6000 pounds sterling. 
 Censum agere, To take an account 
 of people, and their estates ; to make 
 a rate, Liv. Deferre censum, To 
 pay his tribute according to the as- 
 sessment, Plin. Censui censendo 
 agri, Lands whereof livery and seisin 
 were made, and which might be regis- 
 tered, Cic. 
 
 Centaurea*, ae. f. sc. herba, et Cen- 
 taureon, i. n. Id. vel Centaureum, 
 Virg. The herb centaury. 
 
 Centai'.ris*, is. f. A kind of centaury 
 called triorchis, Plin. 
 
 Centauromachia *, se. f. A fighting 
 with Centaures, Plaut. 
 
 Ccntaurus*, i. m. \ A people of 
 Thessaly, who first found out the way 
 of riding. 2 A Centaur, a feigned 
 creature, half man, and half horse. 
 
 3 One of the twelve signs, Sagittury. 
 
 4 The name of a ship in Virgil. 
 I Plin. 2 Ille furentes Centauros 
 leto domuit, Virg. 3 Vitr. 4 Cen- 
 tauro in magna, Virg. 
 
 Centenarius*, a, um. adj. [a cente- 
 nus] Of a hundred. Pondera cen- 
 teuaria, Plin. Centenarius Hume- 
 rus, A hundred, Varr. 
 
 Centenus *, a, um. adj. A hundred ; 
 as, Centente manus, Stat. Cente- 
 nis durare annis, Plin. V $ Cen- 
 tenaque arbore tiuctum verberat, 
 With a humlred oars, Virg. $ Ju- 
 dex centenus, One of the centumviri, 
 Ov. 
 
 CEN 
 
 of o?ie in the hundred every monti 
 or twelve per cent, per arm. ('it, 
 interp. Budaeo de Asse. But other, 
 say, A hundred per cent, yearly 
 Centesimam auctionum Italue re 
 misit, Suet. The hundredth penny oj 
 things sold by auction belonged U 
 the Roman emperor. 
 
 Centgsimus *, a, um. adj. The hun 
 dredth, a hundred-fold. Lui cente» 
 ima haec est ab mteritu P Clodi^ 
 Cic. Cenresima fruge, With a 
 hundred-fold increase, Plin. 
 
 Centiceps $, cipitis. adj. [ex centoin» 
 et caput] Hundred-headed, Bellua 
 centiceps, Hor. sc. Cerberus. 
 
 Centies*, adv. [a centum] A hun 
 dred times. Centies H. S. reliauit, 
 Cic. Also indefinitely. 7T Nisi idem 
 dictum sit centies, Over and over 
 Ter. 
 
 Centifolia, ae. f. sc. rosa. A kind of 
 rose having many leaves, Plin. 
 
 Centigranum, i. n. A kind of wheat 
 bearing in every ear a hundred grains 
 Plin. 
 
 Centimanus $, i, m. Epith. Briarei, 
 Tr irg. Typhoei, Ov. Gygis, Hor 
 
 centum, t. e. 
 ass, swine- 
 
 *ud uiapaged as a part ot his kingly Centesiraa *, ae. I . sc. usura. 
 
 438 
 
 Interest 
 
 Hundred-handed. 
 Centinodia, se. f. [ex ce 
 mullis nodis] Knot-gn 
 grass, Plin. 
 Centipeda, ae. f. [e* centum et pes; 
 A xoorm having many feet, a palmer 
 a kind of caterpillar, Plin. 
 Centipellio, onis. m. The paunch oj 
 a stag, the umbles of a deer, Ven 
 tres, qui centipelliones vocantur, 
 Plin. ' 
 
 Centipes, pedis, m. A fish called the 
 soolopendra, which, having devoured 
 a hook, vomits out all its entraila l 
 till it has cast it out, and then sival- 
 lows them up again, Plin. 
 Cento *, onis. m. A patched gar 
 ment made up of several shreds ot 
 rags of divers colors, Juv. Patchea 
 clothes, such as country fellows ana 
 servants used to wear, Col. A 
 shrowd, or tarpawlin, to keep off 
 stones or darts Jrom soldiers in the» 
 approaches at the siege of a tojvt\ 
 Caes. Met. A poem made up of se 
 veral scraps, from the work of somt 
 other poet, quite altering his «rwe, 
 and applying it to some other pur~ 
 pose. A rhapsody. IT Centonef 
 alicui farcire, To fill one's head with 
 idle stories, Plaut. 
 Centralis, e. adj. [a centrum] Ph*cca 
 
 in the centre, or midst, Plin. 
 Centimes *, um. m. pi. A kind oj 
 
 gnats, Plin. 
 Centrosus, a, um. adj. FuU of knot» 
 
 and knurs ; gritty, Plin. a seq. 
 Centrum *, i. n. 1 The point in thi 
 midst of any round thing, the centr» 
 of a circle, the standing foot of tht 
 compasses. 2 Also a hard knot, ot 
 knur in a piece of timber or stone 
 which spoils the workman's U'oU 
 3 A part in crystal, hairier and nmr. 
 brittle than the rest. 1 Cic. Sed 
 Greeds Uteris, Latini, enim Puncture» 
 vocat. 2 Plin. 3 Id. 
 Centum *, adj. indecl. pi. 1 A hun 
 dred. 2 Sometimes it is taken in 
 definitely for a great many. 1 Cen 
 turn dies, Cic. 2 Centum puer ar 
 tium, Hor. 
 Centumcapita, ae. f. A kind of this 
 tie, commonly called eryngo, sea-holm, 
 or sea-holly, Plin. 
 Centumgenrnus $, a, um. adj. A 
 
 hundred, hundrcd-handtd, Virg. 
 Centumviralis, e. adj. Pertaining t» 
 the centumviri, or hundred judge». 
 K Causae cent umvi rales, Came* 
 which were heard in thai court, Cic 
 Centumviri, drum. pi. m. Cio, 
 Judges, or commissioners, chosen te 
 hear certain civil causes among the 
 people, of whom every tribe had three 
 now there being tbiriy-five triix» 
 in Rome, there were of course, o« 
 
CEP 
 
 CER 
 
 OER 
 
 hundred and five in all, though na- 
 med Centumviri, from the greater 
 number ; in like manner as we call 
 the work of the seventy-two inter- 
 preters, the Septuagint. 
 ftantunculus, i. m. dim. [a cento] 1 
 A horse-cloth laid under the dorsers. 
 2 Cud-tveed, or chaff-weed. 1 Liv. 
 2 Plin. 
 
 Centuplex, Icis. adj. A hundred fold, 
 Plaut 
 
 Cenluplicato, adv. A hundred times 
 doubled, Plin. 
 
 Centupondium, i. n. A hundred weight 
 to weigh, an exceeding great weight, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Centuria. as. f. [a centum] A subdivi- 
 sion of the Roman people into centu- 
 ries, or hundreds, by Servius Tul- 
 lius. Neque turn Tarquinius de 
 equitum centuriis quidquam mu- 
 tavit: numerum tantum alterum ad- 
 jecit, ut mille et trecenti equites in 
 tribus centuriis essent, Liv. Cen- 
 t«riarumque una vox omnium, Cic. 
 $ Centuriae seniorum, Hor. i. e. 
 seniores. 
 
 CtenturiStim *, adj. By hundreds, or com- 
 pany by company, Cic 
 
 rienturiStus *, us. m. The office and 
 quality of a centurion ; a captain's 
 place, Cic. 
 *«M>iu?i£tus *, part. Registered, or en- 
 rolled in the number of the hundreds, 
 divided into hundreds. H Centuriaia 
 comitia, A general assembly of the 
 people of Rome, in the campus Mar- 
 tius, by their hundreds, to treat of 
 common affairs ; such as the choos- 
 ing of officers, &c. Cic. Pedites 
 centuriati, Divided into companies, 
 Liv. 
 Jenturio, fans. m. i. e. centuriae prae- 
 fectus. A centurion, a captain over 
 a hundred footmen, of which six made 
 a cohort, and ten cohorts a legion. 
 Magni centuriones, Hor. Centuri- 
 ones primorum ordinum, Suet. 
 
 Denturio, as. act. [a centuria] To di- 
 vide into companies. Ita ut seniores 
 quoque, quibus aliquid roboris su- 
 peresset, in verba sua juratos centu- 
 riaret, Liv. 
 
 £enturior, pass. Cic. 
 
 CenturiOnatus *, us. m. A captain's 
 place or office, Tac. 
 
 Centuriprnum*, crocum. Saffron grow- 
 ing in Sicily, Plin. 
 
 Centussis, is. m. [ea centum et as, assis] 
 A rate of Roman money, containing 
 forty sesterces, ten deniers ; that is 
 six shillings and three-pence, of our 
 money, Pers. 
 
 Cfipa *, ae. f. vel Cepe, n. indecl. 
 An onion. Cepas ter fosso solo seri 
 jubeut, Plin. Tunicatum cepe, Pers. 
 Met. Seu porrum et cepe trucidas, 
 Hor. 
 
 Cephalasa, as. f. The head-ach, a last- 
 ing pain, that seizes the whole head, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cephali«um, i. n. Emplastrum quod 
 capiti fracto convenit, Cels. 
 
 Oephallcus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 the head ; as, Cephalica arteria, vena, 
 &.c. Cels. 
 
 L^phalus, i. m. Piscis fluvialis. A kind 
 of fish, having a great poll, or head : 
 when afraid, it hides only its head, 
 Plin. 
 
 Oephenes *, um. pi. m. Young drones, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cephus, i. ni. A beast in Mthiopia, 
 with hands and feet like a man, 
 Plin. 
 
 CCpina, ae. f. [a cepe] A bed, or com- 
 pany of onions ; a place sown, or set 
 with onions, Col. 
 
 ^SpiOnides, um. pi. f. [a similit. cepe] 
 Precious stones as fair as chrystal, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cepites, sive CSpocapites, as. m. [ab 
 eodevi] A preovtui sttne of the agate 
 kind, Plin. 
 
 *>nphicus * a, um. adj. Very light, 
 
 trifling, of no weight, or moment, 
 Cic. 
 
 Cepphus *, i. in. A sea-mew, a bird so 
 light that he is carried away with 
 every puff of wind, Plin. 
 
 Cepurica *,orum. n. A book so enti- 
 tled, which Sabinus Tiro wi-ote of 
 gardening, and dedicated to Maece- 
 nas, Plin. 
 
 Cera *, ae. f. 1 Wax. 2 Met Let 
 ters, tables, table-books, and note- 
 books covered over with wax, and 
 written upon with an iron style. 
 8 The busts, or images of wax, used 
 to be set in the courts of noblemen, to 
 show the ancestors of' the family. 
 4 Also enamel. 5 A will, or testa- 
 ment. 6 A page, or side of a leaf 
 
 7 The apartment in a honey-comb. 
 
 8 A cere-cloth. 1 Cera fit expressis 
 favis, Plin. Mollissimam ceram ad 
 arbitrium fingimus, Cic. 2 Ceras 
 pusillas implet, Juv. sc. tabellas. 
 3 Perlege dispositas generosa per 
 atria ceras, Ov. 4 Apelleas cupe- 
 rent te scribere cerae, Stat. 5 In ima 
 cera C. Octavium adoptavit, Suet. 
 6 Primse duae ceras, Id. 7 Nonne 
 vides, quos cera tegit sexangula 
 foetus ! Qv. 8 Persae cera mortuos 
 condiunt, Cic. IT Cera Punica, White 
 wax, Vitruv. Cera miniatula, Red 
 wax, Cic. 
 
 Ceracliates, as. m. An agate of a wax 
 color, Plin. 
 
 Ceramites, as. m. A precious stone of 
 the color of a tile, Plin. 
 
 Ceraria, as. f. A female wax-chandler, 
 Plaut 
 
 Cerarium, i. n. Pecunia quae pro cera 
 pendebatur. The money which Ver- 
 res, as governor, exacted in the pro- 
 vince for wax ; wax-money, the fee for 
 the seal in wax, seal-money, Cic. 
 
 Cerasinus, a, um. adj. [a cerasus] 
 Of a cherry red color. Cerasino suc- 
 cinctos cingulo, Pctron. 
 
 Cerastes *, as. Stat, vel is. m. Serpens 
 corniger. A serpent having four pair 
 of horns, like a ram, Plin. It is also 
 used for other herded creatures, as 
 deer, satyrs, Id. 
 
 Cerasum, i. n et Cerasus, i. m. A 
 cherry, Plin. IT Cerasum Actium, 
 The black chen-y. Cerasum diyaci- 
 num, The heart cherry. Dulces ce- 
 rasi, Prop. 
 
 Cerasus *, i. f. A cherry-tree, Ov. 
 
 Ceratia *, 83. f. An herb having but one 
 leaf, and a great root full of knots : 
 capers, or cappers, Plin. 
 
 CSratias*, ae. m. A blazing star, like 
 a horn, Plin. 
 
 Ceratinus *, a, um. adj. IT Ceratinas 
 argumentationes, i. e. cornutae. So- 
 phistical, or intricate arguments ; 
 sophisms. = Ceratinas aut crocodili- 
 nas [ambiguitates] non posunt fa- 
 cere sapientem, Quint. 
 
 Ceratitis, is. f. Horned poppy, Plin. 
 
 Ceratium *, i. n. Latinl Siliqua. A 
 husk, or pod; the fruit of the carob- 
 tree ; sometimes used for the tree it- 
 self. = Siliqua Graeca, Col. 
 
 Ceratum *, i. n. sc. emplastrum. A 
 plaster made of wax, rosin, and 
 gums ; acerc-cloth, Plin. Cels. Scrib. 
 et Cerotum. 
 
 Ceratura *, as. f. A waxing, or laying 
 over with wax, Col. 
 
 Ceratus*, part. Waxed, covered with 
 wax. IT Cerata; tabellae, Writing- 
 tables, Cic. Tasdas ceratas, Torches, 
 Ov. Puppes ceratae, Pitched, Id. 
 
 Ceraunia *, as. f. sc. gemma. A thun- 
 der-stone, Plin. It. Siliquse genus, 
 Id. 
 
 Cerauniwn *, i. n. A kind of puff, or 
 mushroom, growing in Thrace, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ceraunobolus *, i. m. The table of 
 Apelles, wherein he had painted thun- 
 der and lightning, Plin. 
 
 Cerbereus, adj. Stridore, Cerbereo, 
 Sil. Ital. > 
 
 Cedents *, i. m. Canis triceps, in 
 feroium custos. The infernal dog. 
 which is feigned to have' three, and 
 some*imes 100 heads. Triceps apud 
 Inferos Cerberus, Cic. Hor. * 
 Cercis *, os brachii.et tibiae, qui radi 
 
 us dicitur, Ctls. 
 CercGpithecus, * i. m. A marmoset, or 
 
 monkey, Juv. Mart. 
 Cerdo *, cnis. m. Any man that uses a 
 mean trade for gain ; a cobler, a cur 
 rier, a tanner, or smith, Cic. 
 Cere&lia, um. pi. Solemn feasts to tht 
 
 goddess Ceres, Cic 
 Cerealis, e. adj. [a Ceres] Pertaining 
 to Ceres, or corn ; belonging to sus- 
 tenance and food ; that whertoj 
 bread is made. TT Arma Cerealia, in- 
 struments, or tools, of husbandry, or 
 for grinding corn, or baking bread, 
 Virg. Cerealis liquor, Ale, or beer. 
 Cerealis Ciena, A costly supper, 
 Plaut. Cereale solum, A trencher of 
 bread, Virg. Cerealia munera, Ov. 
 dona, Sjl. bread. Cereales ludi, 
 Plays in honor of Ceres, Liv. 
 Cerebellum *, i, n. dim. fa cerebrum] 
 The cerebellum, or the hinder part oj 
 the head, Plin. Brains, Cels. 
 Cerebrosus *, a, um. adj. 1 Passion- 
 ate, hasty, choleric. 2 Brain-sick, cra- 
 zed, hare-brained, xvild, mad, dizzy, 
 fantastic. 1 Cerebrosus prosilit unus, 
 Hor. 2 Senex hie cerebrosus est, 
 Plaut. 
 Cerebrum *, i. n. qu. carabrum. Tha 
 brain, the head, the spinal manow 
 which begins in ihe brain, and run* 
 down along the back, Plaut. Analog 
 The pith [of a tree] Plin. 
 Ceremonia,ae. f. Vid. Cap*=monia. 
 Ceres, reris, f. The god<xess of wm 
 Vid. Propr. nom. Also corn, breaa 
 food made of com, Poet. Virg. Hor 
 Ov. Fruges Cererem appeSamus, 
 "inum autem Liberum, Cic. 
 Cerevisia, ae. f. qu. cererisia, i*. e. c« 
 realis liquor. Ale, beer, Plin. Al 
 Cervisia. 
 Cereus, a, um. adj. [a cera] 1 Of wax, 
 waxen, like wax. 2 Met. Soft, easy, 
 pliant. 3 Yellow. 4 Prone, apt to take 
 evvferm.or shape. 5 Cheasy. I Effi- 
 gies cerea, Hor/ 2 Cerea brachia, 
 Id. S Cereus color, Plin. 4 Cereus in 
 vitium flecti, Hor. 5 Lacerna ce- 
 rea et trita, Mart. TT Persona cerea, 
 An image of wax, Lucr. Al. Cretea. 
 Cerea pruna, Yellow, or wheaten 
 plums ; or, perhaps, soft, Virg. Cerea 
 regna, Honey-combs, Id. 
 Cfireus *, i. m. A taper, or wax-light, 
 
 Cic 
 Cerifico, as. i. e. ceram facio. To 
 
 make wax, as bees do, Plin. 
 Cerinthe *, es. f. Plin. et Cerintha, ae 
 f. Virg. A honeysuckle, having tht> 
 taste of honey and wax together. 
 Cerinum, i. n. sc* vestimentum [a ce- 
 ra]. A garment of wax-color, Plaut 
 Cerinus, a, um. adj Of wax-color 
 
 Pruna cerina, Plin. 
 Cerion*, i. n. An ulcer or botch like a 
 honey-comb, with yellow matter in it, 
 Plin. 
 Cernendus *, part. To be perceived, oi 
 seen. Constitit alma Venus nulli 
 cernenda. Ov. 
 Cernens *, tis. part Seeing, beholding, 
 
 Tac. 
 Cerno, ere, crevi, cretum. act. 1 To 
 sift, or sierse ; to range flour. 2 T» 
 separate, to distinguish, to divide. 3 
 Met. To discern, to see. A To judge, 
 know, or understand. 5 To presage 
 to foresee. 6 t To resolve, to deter- 
 mine. 7 To decree. 8 To engage wiln, 
 to fight. 1 Haec ubi contrieris, per 
 densa foramina [sc. cribrumj cerue 
 Ov. 2 Vid. pas?. 3 = Quae ceruere 
 et videre non possunms, Cic. 4 = 
 Nihil sentire, nihil cernere, Id. ,5 
 Cerno animo sepultam patriam, Id 
 6 Postquam exercuum castri» 
 wluce-e crevit Lvcti. 7 ){ Quot 
 
CER 
 
 CER 
 
 OEb 
 
 -unque senatus creverit, populusque 
 jusserit, tot sunto, Cic. 8 A-mphitruo 
 dum cernit cum hostibus, Plant. 
 IT Cemere haereditatem, To enter 
 upon an estate, Cic. 
 C«rnor *, ens. pass. To be sifted, di- 
 vided, perceived, tried, &c. Quod 
 habet extremum, id cersitur ex alio 
 extrinsecus, Cic. Cernitur hones- 
 tate beata vita, Id. Rursus quae 
 transit, arctiore [cribro] cernitur 
 et secundaria vocatur, Plin. siersed 
 Ut per eas cerni posset, Seen through, 
 Ok. 
 
 Cernuo, as. act. [a stq. cernuus, Varr.] 
 To stoop with his face forward, to 
 tumble, and show tricks, to throw 
 one upon his face, ft = Qui hoc 
 faciant, non evertit fortuna, sed cer- 
 nuat et allidit, Sen. 
 
 Cernuus, a, ura, adj. [a cerno, quod 
 terram cemal] Hanging down his 
 head with his face downwards, Virg. 
 Cernuus snnipes, Sil. 
 
 Ceroma*, atis. n. 1 An oil tempered 
 with wax, wherewith wrestlers were 
 anointed. 2 And the place where they 
 were anointed. 1 Femineum ceroma, 
 Juv. 2 Plin. 
 
 Ceromaticus, a, urn. adj. Anointed 
 with the ceroma, or wrestlers' oil, 
 Juv. 
 
 Cerostrotum *, i. n. A hind of paint- 
 ing, when pieces of horn, ivory, tim- 
 ber, Sec. painted of divers colors, are 
 inlaid on chests, playing-tables, Sic. 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Cerotura *, i. n. Vid. Ceratum. 
 
 .'!erreus, a, um. adj. Belonging to a 
 tree called cerrus. TT Cerrea glans, 
 The acorn of that tree, Plin. 
 
 Cerrxnus, a, um. adj. Made of the 
 holm-tree, Piin. 
 
 Cerritus, adj. qu. Cereritus [a Ce- 
 rere percussus] Mad, frantic, out of 
 his tints, frighted^ like one who had 
 seen a spirit, Hor. 
 
 Cerrus, i. m. A kind of tree bearing 
 mast like chesnuts, which are all 
 prickly about the cup of the acorn, a 
 holm-tree, according to some, the 
 bitter-ouk, Plin. 
 
 ~ertamen, inis. n. [a certo] 1 A eon- 
 test. 2 A controversy, debate, or dis- 
 pute. 3 A trial of skill. 4 A bat- 
 tle, or skirmish. 5 A bustle, or noise, 
 6 Hazard, or danger. 7 A game, or 
 exercise. 8 An eager pursuit. 9 The 
 thing striven for. 1 Certamen venit 
 ad impar, Ov. 2 Tulit pretiuro 
 certaminis hujus, Ov. 3 = Sic for- 
 tuna in contentione et certamine 
 utrumque versavit, Cces. 4 Si me 
 solum Teucri in certamina poscunt, 
 Virg. 5 Nauticus exoritur vario 
 certamine clamor, Id. 6 Quo ma- 
 jus erat certamen, et discrimen sa- 
 lutis, Cic. 7 Instituit sacros celebri 
 certamine ludos, Ov. 8 Mitte leves 
 apes, et certamina divitiarum, Hor. 
 9 Jaculi certamina ponit in ulmo, 
 Virg. IT Divitiarum certamina •, i. e. 
 labores in cumulandis opibus, Hor. 
 In certamen descendere, To play 
 for a prize, Cic. 
 
 Certans, tis. part. Virg. Crinem auro 
 certantem, Sil. 
 
 Certatim, adv. Striving to outdo one 
 another ; with contention, earnestly, 
 eagerly, Cic. Cantare, Hor. loqui, Ov. 
 
 Certatio, 6nis. f. A striving, or strug- 
 gling. 2 An emulation. 3 Exer- 
 cise of body. 1 Ha-c est iniqua cer- 
 tatio. Cic. pro Quint. 2 Atque base 
 inter eos sit honesta certatio, Cic. 3 
 Sine certatione corporum, Id. 
 
 Certatur, impers. [ab eodern] There 
 is a strife, quarrel, or difference. 
 V Studiis diversis apud principem 
 certabatur, Tac. Maxima vi certa- 
 tur, Sail. In iEquis inter consulem 
 ac militem comitate ac beneficiis 
 certatum est, IAv. they strove to 
 »»tdo each other in complaisance and 
 /treurs 
 
 Certatus, us. m. [a certo] A wtest- 
 ling, or striving, Stat. Raro occ. 
 
 Certatus, part. Striven, contended 
 for, Tac. Sil. 
 
 Certe, adv. [a certus] 1 Certainly, 
 surely, undoubtedly, without fail, 
 sure enough, assuredly. 2 At least. 
 3 After a question, Yes. 4 After an 
 objection, True, right. 1 Certe 
 captus est, Ter. 2 Homines mor 
 tern optare incipiant, vel certe 
 timere desinant, Cic. 3 Ain' vero . ? 
 LE. Certe, inquam, Plaut. 4 At 
 dignitatem docere non habet. Cer- 
 te, si quasi in ludo, Cic. Certe 
 scio, / am sure, Id. De casu Sabini 
 et cottae certius ex captivis cogno- 
 vit, Cas. 
 
 Certo, adv. Certainty, surely, assur- 
 edly. Non quod ego certo scio, sed 
 quod haud difficilis erat conjectura, 
 Cic. Nihil ita expectare, quasi cer- 
 to futurum, Id. 
 
 Certo, as. act [a cerno, i. e. dimico, 
 per Sync, pro cernito] 1 To vie 
 with one. 2 To fght, to bicker, to 
 quarrel. 3 To contest, to try mas- 
 teries. 4 To be mightily earnest, to 
 plot, or beat his brains. 1 Bene- 
 dicts si certasset, audisset bene, 
 Ter. Phorm. prol. Officiis inter 
 se certare, Cic. Cives cum civibus 
 de virtute certabant, Sail. 2 Aut 
 certare cum aliis pugnaciter, Cic. 
 Tantumque animis certatis iniquis, 
 Virg. 3 Cursu cum aequalibus cer- 
 tare, Sail. Celeri certare sagitta 
 invitat, Virg. 4 Nam mihi satis 
 est certare mecum, Plin. IT § Cer- 
 tare inter se jure, Cic. foro, Hor. 
 to go to law with one another, to sue 
 one another. 
 
 Cer tor, pass. Foro si res certabitur, 
 Hor. 
 
 Certus, a, um. adj. [a cerno] 1 Cer- 
 tain, sure. 2 Distinct, determinate, 
 separate. 3 Secured from. 4 Steady, 
 stout, firm. 5 Trusty, faithful. 6 Par- 
 ticular, peculiar. 7 Proper, conve- 
 nient. 8 Unerring, never missing. 
 
 9 Resolved, determined. 10 Mani- 
 fest, notorious, well known. 1 1 Cer- 
 
 ta amittimas, dum incerta petimus, 
 Plaut. Nebulo certior nullus illo, 
 Cic Poenae certissimae in impios 
 constitutae, Id. 2 = Certus in ccelo 
 ac definitus locus, Id. 3 Ex hoc ut 
 sim certus metu, Plaut. 4 = Ani- 
 mus certus et confirmatus, Cic. 
 5 Certi pignus amoris erit, Ov. 
 Consules quum ad patres rem du- 
 biam sub auctore certo detulissent, 
 Liv. 6 Cum personarum certarum 
 interpositione, Cio. 7 Qua ratione 
 dicetur certo loco, Id. 8 Certa 
 manus uno telo posset esse con- 
 tenta, Quint. 9 Certus eundi, Virg. 
 
 10 Jura sunt quaedam jam certa 
 propter vetustatem, Cic. IT Certo 
 patre natus, Lawfully begotten, Id. 
 Facere aliquem certiorem, To cer- 
 tify, or give one notice ; to acquaint 
 one, Id. 
 
 Cerva *, ae. f. [a cervus] A hind, or 
 deer, Plin. JEripes, Virg. silvicul- 
 trix, Catull. 
 
 Cervarius *, a um. adj. [ab eodem, 
 Belonging to a hart, or stag. IT Lu- 
 pus cervarius, A beast engendered of 
 a hind and a wolf} or rather, a beast 
 of the shape of a wolf, with spots like 
 a panther, and as swift as a stag, 
 Plin. Venenum cervarium, A poison 
 wherewith the Gauls used to anoint 
 their aiTOws for stag-hunting, Id. 
 
 Ceruchus *, i. m. The cords, or ropes, 
 by zvhich the two ends of the sail- 
 yards are managed, Luc 
 
 Cervical *, alk. n. \ A pillow, or 
 bolster. 2 A night-cap. 1 Juv. 
 2 Mart. Aiii cervicalibus vesti- 
 mentisque onerant, Cels. 
 
 Cervicula, ae. f. dim. [a cervix] A lit- 
 tle neck, Cic. 
 
 Cervinus *, a, um. adj. r a cervus] 
 
 (it A*r\ 
 Longa et cerv* 
 
 Of or belonging t o a stag, at 
 Cervina pellis, Hor. Longa et 
 na senectus, Juv. 
 Cervix, icis. f. The hinder part of th* 
 neck, the neck, and sometimes th* 
 shoulders. 3^* Eleganter diciiur 
 in plur. TT Abscindere cervicibra 
 eaput, To cut off the head from th* 
 shoulders, Cic. In cervicibus in». 
 ponere dominum, To set one up ta 
 cut our throat, Id. In cervicibus 
 esse, To be near, or at one's hetls, Id. 
 K Gula anterior, cervix posterior 
 colli pars. 
 Cerula, ae. f. dim. [a cera] A httlt 
 
 wax. Miniata cerula, Red wnw, Cic 
 Cerussa, ae. f. [qu. creta assa] Cerust, 
 white lead, a kind of paint, with 
 which women used to whiten their 
 skin, Plin. 
 Cerussatus *, adj. [a cerussa] Painted 
 with ceruse, colored with white. O 
 russataeque, buccae, Cic. Cerussata 
 sibi place* Lycoris, Mart. 
 Cervus *, i. m. \ A hart, or stag. 2 
 Met. A fork wherewith cottages were 
 propped. 3 A forked stake, or pa 
 tisado, pitched in the ground to annoy 
 and gore the enemy, as he gives the 
 charge. 1 Pavidi formidine cervi, 
 Ov. 2 Cervi habent tiguram liter» 
 V, a similitudine cornuum cervi 
 Varr. 3 Cas. Habitare casas, et 
 figere cervos, Virg. Ambigue, e« 
 in utrovis sensu intelligi potest. 
 Cespes, itis. m. Vid. Caespes. 
 Cessans, tis. part. IT Cessans morbus 
 The gout, or any lingering dis 
 ease, Hor. Cessantia arma, Luo 
 [Foimicam] interlunio semper ces- 
 santem, Plin. 
 Cessatio, onis. f. [acesso] 1 Cessa- 
 tion, slackness, idleness. 2 Truant- 
 ing, loitering, ease, a sitting still 
 and doing nothing. 3 Lying fallow 
 1 Cessatione torpore, Cio. 2 Epi- 
 curus, quasi pueri delicati, nihil 
 cessatione melius existimat, Id 
 3 [Humus] magno fcenore cessa 
 tionis colono respondet, Col. 
 Cessator, oris. m. [a cesso] A loiterer 
 or lingerer, an idle companion, a 
 sluggard, a truant, Cic. Hor. 
 Cessatum est, impers. They havs 
 been loitering. Cessatum usque ad- 
 huc est: nunc expergiscere, Ter. Ab. 
 hoste cessatum est, Liv. 
 Cessaturus, part. IT Casa cessatura 
 In which we will no longer live, Ov. 
 Oessatus, a, um. adj. Ceased, given 
 up, untitled, having lain fallow. 
 Largaque proven it cessatis mess is 
 in agris, Ov. Tempora cessata, Sil. 
 Cessio, onis. f. [a cedo] A ceding 
 or giving up. H In jure cessio, A 
 cession, yielding or giving up hu 
 right, Cic. 
 Cesso, as. neut. [a cedo] 1 To cease 
 to give over, to leavejff, to be idle, 
 or play the truant. 2 To delay. 3 Ta 
 loiter, stay, or linger. 4 To lie still, 
 to have nothing to do. 5 To bt defi- 
 cient, or wanting, t = Neque ua- 
 quam in suo studio atque opere 
 cessavit, Cic. 2 Cessas alloqui ? 
 Ter. 3 ^schinus odiose cessat, Id 
 >{ Quod si cessas, aut strenuus 
 anteis, Hor. 4 = Cur tarn mukos 
 deos cessare et nihil agere pathur ? 
 Cic. 5 Quod cessat ex reditu, fru- 
 galitate suppletur, Plin. 
 Cessurus, part. About to yield to, kr.. 
 Cessura nuili dearura, Ov. Cessurura 
 de urbe ob factiones, Tac. 
 Cestron *, i. n. Herba quae in Gallii 
 Betonica die. in Italia, Serratula. 
 The herb betony, Plin. 
 Cestrosphendone *, es. f. A sling, an 
 
 engine of war to throw darts, Plin. 
 
 Cestr»ta *, drum. pi. n. Plin. Pieces oj 
 
 ivory or horn wrought and enameled 
 
 with a 
 
 Cestrum *, i. n. Vid. Caistram. 
 
 Cestus*, i. m. A marriage-girdle ^ 
 
 full of studs, wherewith tlu ktxbana 
 
CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHE 
 
 girded his wife at the wedding, and 
 which he loosed again the first night : 
 a band to tie vines with. The girdle of 
 Venus, Ciaud. Stat. Mart. Any kind 
 of band or girdle £• tie with, Varr. 
 Dei aria*, ae. f. [a cete] A place near 
 the sea where great fishes are taken 
 and salted, Pun. 
 Cetaria*, orum. pi. n. Great ponds 
 near the sea-side. Adnabunt thynni, 
 et cetaria crescent, Hor. 
 CtJarius *, i. ra. A fishmonger ; a 
 taker or seller of great fshes,Cic Col. 
 Ter. 
 rtte*, n. pi. indecL Whales, Virg. 
 
 Stat. Plin. 
 Cetra, a;, f. A short square target, or 
 buckler, used by the Spaniards and 
 Moors, made of the ounce's or buf- 
 falo's hide, Liv. Sil. Luc. Unde. 
 Cetratus, a, um. adj. Using such 
 a target. Duces cetratae eohortis, 
 Cas. 
 Cetus*, i. ro. A xohale, or any other 
 
 monstrous sea fish, Plin. 
 Cen, adv. sinnl. As it were, even 
 or like as, Virg Ceu vero, As if, 
 Plin. 
 Ceva, ae. f. A kind of little cow, a 
 
 milch cow, Col. 
 Otveo, fire. neut. To wag, or move t he 
 tail, as dogs do when they fawn upon 
 one. An, Romule, ceves? Pert. 
 Metaph. item obsc. Computat, et 
 cevet, Juv. 
 Ceyx*, yds. m. A bird breeding in 
 
 the halcyon's nest, Ov. 
 Chaere*, All hail, God save you. 
 
 Mart. 
 Chaerephyllum*, i. n. An herb called 
 
 chervil, Col. 
 Chalastricum, vel Chalastraeum, ni- 
 trum, diet, a Calastri civitate. 
 Pure saltpetre, Plin. 
 Chalazias*, ae. m. A stone like hail, 
 
 very hard, Plin. 
 
 Chalazion*, i. n. A stiihe ; a little 
 
 pimple, or wart, on the eye-lid, 
 
 Gels. 
 
 Chalcanthon *, Cels. et Chalcan- 
 
 thura, i. n. Plin. Flos aeris, Lat. 
 
 Copperas, vitriol, shoe-maker's 
 
 black ; the water of copper, or brass. 
 
 Chalceos, i- f. A kind of thistle, or 
 
 ■princely herb, Plin. 
 Chalcetuni, i. n. A kind of thistle, 
 or perhaps, the place where it grows, 
 Plin. 
 Chalceus*, a, um. adj. Of brass, 
 brazen. ^ Chalcea donanti chry- 
 sea dare, Mart. 
 Chalcis*, idis. f. 1 A newt, or evet, 
 a venomous serpent. 2 A certain 
 fish of the turbot kind. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 Cnalcltes*, as. ra. A precious stone of 
 
 the color of brass, Plin. 
 Chalcitis, Itidis. f. The stone from 
 which brass is melted, brass-ore ; also 
 red vitriol, Plin. Cels. 
 Chalc6ph5nus *, i. c. g. A black stone, 
 
 sounding like brass, Plin. 
 Chalcus*, i. tn. The thirty-sixth part 
 of a drachm ; also a coin of seven 
 mites, Plin. 
 Khaldaeus, i. m. 1 A Chaldean, kc. 
 2 Per Antonom. An astrologer, a 
 caster of nativities. 1 Chaldaei nou 
 ex artas, sed gentis, vocabulo no- 
 minati, Cic 2 Quam multa tunc 
 ipsi Caesari a Chaldaeis dicta me- 
 mini, Cic. 
 Chaldaicus *, a, um. adj. Of Chaldea, 
 belonging to astrology, or fortune- 
 telling. Ohaldaicum praedicendi 
 genus, Cic IT Chaldalcae rationes, 
 A. calculating of nativities, Id. 
 Chalo *, as. act. To slacken the sail, 
 
 Vitr. 
 Chalybeius*, a, um. adj. Of steel. 
 
 Chalybe'ia massa latebat, Ov. 
 "lhalybs*, ybis, m. A kind of very 
 hard iron, steel. Meton. A sword, 
 or other instrument, made of steel. 
 Non strictus domuit chalybs, Sen. 
 Non igneus candensque clialybs, Sil. 
 
 Cbalybem frenosque momordit 
 Luc. pro chalybeius frenos. 
 Chamaracte*, es. f. Walwort, or 
 Banewort, a kind of dxuarf elder- 
 tree, Plin. Lat. Ebulum. 
 Chamaecernsus*, i- (. sc. humilis 
 cerasus. A dwarf cherry-tree, Plin. 
 Chamaecissus* i. f. Chound-ivy, 
 
 Plin. 
 Chama^cyparissos, i. f. An herb, good 
 against poison ; lavender cotton, as 
 some take if, or, according to 
 others, dwarf cypress, Plin. 
 Chamaedaphne*, es. f. The herb 
 periwinkle ; also a sort of laurel 
 growing low, spurge-laurel, Plin. Lat. 
 Humilis laurus. 
 Chamaedrys, yos. f. The herb german- 
 der, or English treacle, Plin. Lat 
 Trisago. 
 
 Chamasleon*, ontis vel 6nis. m. 1 A 
 chameleon, a beast like a lizard, liv- 
 ing on the air: it can turn itself 
 into all colours, except white and red. 
 2 Also a thistle, of which there are 
 two sorts, viz. white and black. 
 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Ch&maeleuce*, es. f. Populus alba 
 humilis. The herb or as ; or, according 
 to others, marsh marigold ; coltsfoot, 
 Plin. Lat. Tussilago. 
 
 Charaaemelon*, i. n. Al. Anthemis 
 did. The herb chamomile, Plin. 
 
 Chamaemyrsine *, es. f. By some 
 called holly, holm, or butcher's broom, 
 Plin. Lat. Ruscus. 
 
 Chamaspeuce *, es. f. An herb with 
 leaves like the larch-tree, Plin. 
 
 Chameepitys*, yos. f. The herb 
 ground pine ; also St. John's wort, 
 Plin. Lat. Abiga. 
 
 Chamaeplatanus *, i. n. Dwarf plan- 
 tain-tree, water elder, Plin. 
 
 Chamaeropes *, rectius Chamaerlphes, 
 um. m. pi. A kind of date-tree, 
 dwarf-palm, Plin. 
 
 Chamaerops*, opis. f. An herb which 
 being drunk in wine, eases the pain 
 in the sides and 7eins : germander, 
 Plin. 
 
 Charnaesyce *, es. f. A kind of herb, 
 thyme-spurge, Plin. 
 
 Chamaeterae*, et Chamaeterides, um. 
 f. pi. Little images resembling hand- 
 maids, or waiting-women sitting on 
 the ground, Plin. 
 
 Chamaezelon *, i. n. Plin. id. quod 
 Gnaphalion, sive Centunculus. 
 Dod. legi vult Chamaexylon. Hu- 
 milis gossypii frutex ; Angl. Cinque- 
 
 foil. 
 
 Chamelaea*, as. f. A kind of herb, 
 having leaves like an olive-tree ; five- 
 fingered grass, or spurge-olive, Plin. 
 Lat. Humilis olea. 
 
 Cbanne *, es. f. A fish like a perch, 
 a ruff, Ov. 
 
 Chaos*, n. accus. Chaos •, dat. et 
 abl. Chao, Virg. Ov. 1 A confused 
 and disordered heap of things ; the 
 first matter whereof poets supposed 
 all things were made. 2 Any deep, 
 dark, place ; hell. 1 = Chaos, rudis 
 indigestaque moles, Ov. 2 Un»*-ae- 
 que silentes, et Chaos, et Phlegr- 
 thon, Virg, 
 
 Chara*, as. f. A certain root, eaten 
 instead of bread, Caes. 
 
 Characatus*, a, um. adj. Staked, or 
 propped up as vines are, Col. 
 
 Characias*, a;, m. A kind of spurg< 
 vulgarly called cataputia, Plin. 
 
 Character*, eris. m. Latinl descrip- 
 tio, aut forma, vertente Cic 1 A 
 branding-iron. 2 A character ; a 
 style ; a form or fashion of writing, 
 or speaking. 3 Also a description, 
 or character. 1 = Agni charactere 
 signari debent, Col. 2 Cic Gracis 
 Uteris. S Id. 
 
 Charadrius*, i. m. A bird, the seeing 
 of which cures those that have the 
 jaundice, Plin. Lat. Icterus. A sea- 
 lark. 
 
 Chiristia* orum pL n. A solemn 
 50l 
 
 feast or banquet, in former time» 
 where none but kinsfa'k met ; that, ij 
 there had been any quarrel or falling 
 out amongst any of them, there iht% 
 might be reconciled, and made friend* 
 again. Proxima cognati dixere 
 charistia cari, Ov. 
 Charitas*, attis. f. Love, chanty, kc 
 Rectius Caritas, quod vid. = Amor 
 amic tia, benevolentia. 
 Charites*, um. pi. f. The three 
 Graces, Aglaia vel Pasithea, The 
 lia, Euphrosyne, Cic. 
 Charitoblepharon *, i. n. Kinds of 
 shrubs g-rowing in the sea, used in 
 love-potions, Plin. 
 Charoneus*, adj. ut, Charonea scTobs^ 
 
 A cave, or damp hole, Plin. 
 Charta *, ae. f. Paper ; at first made 
 of the flags from the river Nile, a. 
 Memphis in Egypt, Luc. It is 
 taken for any material to write 
 upon, or for a thin plate of any 
 thing; as, IT Charta plumbea, A 
 sheet of lead, Suet. Also a charter, 
 a card; a leaf, oi side, of paper. Cic 
 A book, Ov. A letter, or epistle, Id. 
 If Charta virgo 4.n original, thai 
 has never been copied out, Mart, or 
 as Jun. that hath never been ret"* 
 Charta Augustina, Fine paper 
 Charta bibula, Blotting paper that 
 will not bear ink, Plin. Charta Clau- 
 diana, Imperial, or royal paper, Id 
 Charta emporelica, Cap paper, Id. 
 Charta Pergamena, apuci Perga- 
 mum inventa, Parchment*, or vel- 
 lum, Id. Charta aversa, The back 
 side of the leaf Cic. 
 Chartarius*, a, um. adj. Of paper. 
 IT Chartariae officinas, Paper-mills, 
 or stationers' shops, Plin. 
 Chartiila*, ac. f. dim. [a charta] A 
 little-xoil, or piece of paper j a cartel 
 Cic. 
 Charus*, a, um. adj. Dear, dearly 
 
 beloved, Cic. Vid. Carus. 
 Chasma*, atis. n. A great gaping, 
 or opening of the earth, or frma- 
 ment. 2 A gulph. 1 = Terras motu 
 chasmata et hiatus vasti aperiun- 
 tur, Sen. 2 = Fit cceli ipsius hia 
 tus, quod vocant chasma, Plin. 
 Chaus, i. m. A wolf spotted like a 
 panther, or leopard ; a cat o' moun- 
 tain, Plin. Lat. Lupus cervarius. 
 Chelae*, arum. pi. f. Crabs' claws, 
 the cleys, or forepart, of the celestial 
 sign Scorpio, or Libra. Qua locus, 
 Erigonen inter chelasque ££quen- 
 tes, panditur, Virg. 
 Chelidonla*, ae. f. sc. herba, The 
 herb celandine, very good for the eyes. 
 The swallows cure their young ones 
 of their blindness with "this herb . 
 swallow-wort, Plin. Also a kind of 
 fig, Col. The name of a precious 
 stone, Plin. 
 ChelidonIa3 *, ae. m. qui. et Favonius. 
 The west wind ; so called tovvardlhe 
 latter end of February, as coming 
 in with the swallow, and blowing 
 for nint days, Plin. 
 Chelidonius *, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to a sivallow. Lapis chelidonius. A 
 stone of a white or r'd color, founxtx 
 in the belly of young swallowr, Fiin 
 Chelidonia ncus, A kind of blue, oi 
 purple fig, Id. 
 Chelonia*, ae. f. A stone «tie the eye 
 of an Indian tortoise, which magi 
 dans used for divination, Plin. 
 ChglOnia*, orum. n. pi. The cheeks 
 or side-posts, of a crane, to lift up 
 great stones, or timber with, Vltruv 
 ChelSnitis*, itidis. f. A preciou» 
 stone like a tortoise, used in magic 
 Plin. 
 Chelydrus*, i. m. A water-tortouse 
 
 et water-snake like a tortoise, Virg. 
 Chelys*, yos. f. A lute, or harp s* 
 called from its likeness to a tortoisse 
 shell; or rather because first made 
 of that shell ; the belly of a m'e 
 Canoia chfilys, Sen. inoeren». /t> 
 
 \ 
 
CHL 
 
 CTTR 
 
 "UB 
 
 Chef/yn intendere, Stat, laxare, Id. 
 pulsare, Luc. 
 
 ChenaJopex*, ecis. f. A bird of the 
 goose hind, called a birgander, a bar- 
 nacle, Plin. 
 
 Ch€ndboscum*, i. n. A goose-peai, or 
 place where geese, and other water 
 fowl, are kept, Col. 
 
 Chenomycon*, 1. n. An herb, the 
 sight whereof affrights geese, Plin. 
 
 Chenopus*, 6dis.*n. An herb like a 
 goose's fool, Plin. Lat. Anserispes. 
 
 Cheramltes*, is. m. A kind of pre- 
 cious stone, Plin. 
 
 Cbernites*, is. m. A stone like ivory, 
 used to preserve dead bodies in, Plin. 
 
 Chersinus*, a, um. adj. Of land. 
 TT Lhersinae testudines, Land tor- 
 toises, Plin. 
 
 Chersonesus *, vel Cherronesus, i. f. 
 A peninsula, almost surrounded by 
 the sea. 
 
 Chersos*, i. f. Land, or ground, un- 
 manured ; a continent, or main land, 
 Mart. 
 
 Chersydros*, i. m. A serpent, living 
 as well on the land as in the water, 
 Luc. Gels. 
 
 Chia*, ffi. f. sc. ficus. A delicious fig 
 of the island of Scio, having a poig- 
 nant taste, Mart. 
 
 Cblliarchus, i. et Chlliarcha, ae. m. 
 A captain over a thousand, a colo- 
 nel, or commander of a thousand 
 men, Hurt. Nep. 
 
 Chiliodynamis *, is. f. A herb so 
 called from its many virtues, a kind 
 cf gentian, Plin. 
 
 Chimaera*, ae. f. Capella fabulosa 
 quaedam et monstrosa. A poetical 
 monster, like a lion in the fore-part, 
 a dragon behind, and a goat in the 
 middle, Virg. It is really a moun- 
 tain in Lycia, with a burning top, 
 but the middle part is a pasture, 
 and the bottom abounds in ser- 
 pents, Plin. Also the name of a ship 
 in Virg. Sil. — of a miss in Hor. 
 
 Chimaerrfer * £, era, erum. adj. Pro- 
 ductive of chimceras, or monsters, Ov. 
 
 chimerlnus*, a, um. adj. Winterly ; 
 also the winter tropic, whereto when 
 the sua comes, the days in the oppo- 
 site hemisphere are at the shortest, 
 Mart. 
 
 Chiragra*, ae. f. The hand-gout, 
 Hor. Pers. 
 
 Sblragricus*, a, um. adj. [a praced.] 
 Analogice, One having the gout in 
 his fingers, Cels. 
 
 Chiraniaxium*, i. n. A child's go- 
 cart, Petron. 
 
 Chirographum*, i. n. A hund- 
 wnting : a bill or bond under one's 
 own hand, Cic. Juv. 
 
 Chiionion*, i. n. Centaury; also 
 the herb gentian, or fell-wort ; the 
 third sort of panacea, wound-wort, 
 or all-heal, reckoned up by Plin. 
 Also a vine so called by him, Id. 
 
 Chironius*, a, um. adj. [a praced.] 
 Of Chiron. TT Chironia vitis, The 
 wild, or black, vine ; briony, Plin. 
 
 Chlronomia *, ae. f. A kind of gesture 
 with the hands, either in dancing, or 
 carving of meat, or pleading, Quint. 
 
 Chironomon*, outis. m. part. Gvsp.c. 
 pro nomine. Showing nimble motions 
 with his hands, Juv. 
 
 Chironomus*, i. m. One that uses 
 motions with his hands in dancing, 
 Juv. 
 
 Cuirurgia*, ae. f. The art of china-' 
 gery, or surgery, Cic 
 
 Dkirurgus*, L in. A chirurgeon, or 
 g)*rgeon, Mart. 
 
 f,hlamydatus*, a, um. adj. Cloaked, 
 
 having a short cloak on, Cic. 
 Chlamys *, ydis. f. 1 A cloak, a habit 
 for a man of war, a soldier's coat. 
 2 A tunic, or loose coat, to be worn 
 over the vest, or doublet. 3 A wo- 
 man's gown, or mantle. 4 Also a 
 child's garment. 1 Chlamyde et 
 aictU conspectus in armis, Vire 
 
 2 Suani qui undantem cblamydeni 
 quassando facit, Plant. 3 Virg. 4 Id. 
 
 Chldrion*, et Chldrio, (mis. m. A 
 green or yellow bird, of the bigness 
 of a turtle, never seen but in summer, 
 Plin. 
 
 Chlorites*, ae. in. A precious stone, 
 green like grass, Plin. 
 
 Choaspltes, ae. m. A precious stone, 
 g>-een and glittering like gold, Plin. 
 
 Cholera*, »e. f. The sickness of the 
 stomach, with a flux and vomit, Cels. 
 == Tormina, Plin. 
 
 Chdlericus*, a, um. adj. Troubled 
 with choler, choleric. Metastrum 
 torminibus choiericis efficacissi- 
 miira, Plin. 
 
 Cholos, i. m. A precious stone of the. 
 emerald kind, Plin. 
 
 Choragium*, i. n. 1 The tiring, or 
 dressing, room, in play-houses. 2 The 
 players" apparel, and furniture of the 
 stage, kc. 3 Synecd. Dress, or orna- 
 ment. 1 Vihuv. 2 Plin. 3 Facile 
 falsae choragium gloriae compare- 
 tur, Ad Heren. 
 
 Choragus *, i. m. In Greek authors, 
 A setter forth, or the master, at plays, 
 who provides all things at his own 
 expense ; but in Latin, The keeper 
 of the apparel, or he who furnishes 
 the attire at the expense of others, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Choraules*, vel Cboraula, ae. m. A 
 minstrel, one that plays on a pipe, or 
 flute, Man. 
 
 Cboraulistria*, ae. f. [a prate] A 
 she minstrel, or female piper, Prop. 
 fty* Melius Choralistria, vel Crota- 
 listria, ut al. leg. 
 
 Chorda*, as. (. The string of a harp, 
 lute, or any other svxh instrument. 
 Hinc Anglice, A cord. Ridetur, 
 chorda qui semper oberrat eadem, 
 H or. Item pro Intestine, unde. 
 
 Chordapsus*, i. m. The wringing 
 and griping pains, or twisting of 
 the small guts, together with a swel- 
 ling, Cels. 
 
 Chordus, a, um. adj. Fid. Cordus. 
 
 Chorea*, ae. f. Saltatio cum cantu. 
 A dance where many dance together, 
 a ball, Virg. \£T Media, etsi a diph- 
 thongo nata, est communis. Festas 
 duxere choreas, Ov. Pars pedibus 
 plaudunt choreas, Virg. 
 
 Choreus *, i. m. A foot in verse, of 
 one long and one short syllable, as 
 Scribe. It is also called Trochaus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Chorobates*, ae. m. A measure, 
 twenty feet long, to measure the 
 height of walls, or turrets with ; 
 as also the depth of waters, &.c. Vitruv. 
 
 Chorocitharista*, ae. m. He that 
 plays on a harp, or lute, with others, 
 as they dance, Suet. 
 
 Chorocitharistae*, arum. f. pi. A 
 concert of instruments and voices, 
 Suet. 
 
 ChrSrographus *, i- m. Locorum de- 
 scriptor. A describer of countries 
 and regions, Vitruv. 
 
 Chors, tis. f. per Sync, ex cohors. A 
 place where poultry are kept, a yard, 
 a barton, a pen, or coop, where capons 
 or hens are fed ; a band or company 
 of soldiers, Varr. 
 
 Chortalis, e. adj. Ja praced.] Of such 
 a coop, or that tsfed in such a coop. 
 Gallina chortalis, Col. 
 
 Chortinon *, i. n. Oleum ex herba 
 graminis, Plin. 
 
 Chorus *, i. m. \ A company of singers 
 and dunce rs ; a choir, a company, a 
 concert. 2 A band, or company, of 
 men. 3 any company, or assembly, 
 1 Utque viro Phcebi chorus assur- 
 rexent omnia. Virg. 2 Catilina 
 stipatus choro javentutis erat, Cic. 
 
 3 Scriptorum .-horus omnis amat 
 nemus, Hor. Rigit chorus omnis ab 
 alto astrorum, Stat. 
 
 Chreston*, i n. Succory, Plin. 
 Chria*, ae. f. A short moral sen- 
 
 tence for an *xercise in rjutorw 
 
 Quint. 
 Chroma*, atis. n. Pleasant and Je 
 
 lightful music, sung with quaver! 
 
 and graces, Vitruv. Also a set off 
 
 a color, or fair pretence in rhetoric 
 
 Boet. Lat. '^olor. 
 Chronica*, orum. pi. n. Chronicle* 
 
 or histories, of things done from tint* 
 
 to time, Plin. 
 Chronicus*, i. m. A chronologer, 
 
 historian, who sorites an account of 
 
 events, Plin. A. 
 Chrysalis*, idis. f. A worm, oi 
 
 grub, of which cometh the butterfly. 
 
 Plin. 
 Chrysanthemum*, i. n. Crowfool 
 
 with yellow flowers, called golden 
 
 knops. Some take it for the com 
 
 marigold, Mart. 
 Chryselectrum*, i. n. Gold-colored 
 
 amber, Plin. 
 Chryselectrus*, a, um. adj. U La- 
 
 pides chryselectri, Stones of a yel 
 
 low amber color, Plin. 
 Chrysendeton *, i. n. A cup tipt with 
 
 gold, Mart. 
 Chrysipga *, ae. f. A kind of herb, Plm. 
 Chrysltes*, ae. m. Aliter Philogynoi 
 
 diet. Plin. Item genus iapidis mor- 
 
 tariorum, Id. 
 Chrysitis*, idis. f. Gold foam, tin 
 foam that comes off tried lead, being 
 
 in color yellow like gold, Plin. Lat 
 
 Spuma auri. Also the herb milfoil 
 
 or yarrow, Id. 
 Chrysoberyllus*, i. m. A crystal stone 
 
 shining like gold, Plin. 
 Chiysocarpura*, i. n. A kind of ivy, 
 
 Plin. 
 Chrysocolla *, ae. f. Auri glutinum, 
 
 vulgo Borax, Plin. Cels. 
 Chrysocome*, es. f. The herb mil- 
 foil, or yarrow, with golden locks, 
 
 Plin. Al. Chrysitis. 
 Cbrysolachanum*, i. n. The heri 
 
 orage, Plin. 
 Chrysolampis, io'is. t. A piecxau. 
 
 stone, fiery by night, and pale by 
 
 day, Plin. 
 Chrysolithos *, i. m. A chrysolite, Ov 
 Chrysomelum *, i. n. A yellow quince, 
 
 an orange, Plin. 
 Chrysophrys *, yos. f. A fish so called 
 from the golden color over his eyes, 
 
 Et auri chrysopbpys imitata decus, 
 
 Or;, 
 Chrysopis*, is. f. A precious stone 
 
 like gold, Plin. 
 Chrysoprasus*, i. in. A kind of green 
 
 stone mixsd with a golden brightness 
 
 Plin. 
 Chrysopterus, i. m. A kind of topaz, 
 
 Plin. 
 Chrysos*, i. m. Gold, Plaut. Item, 
 
 A gold-head, a fish; the same, as is 
 
 thought by some, with chrysophrys, 
 
 Plin. 
 Chrysothales*, is. f. The lesser sort 
 
 of wall-penny-wort, Plin. 
 Chydaeus *, a, um. adj. Vile, of no 
 
 worth. Chydaeoe palmae, Plin. D&c- 
 
 lyli chydaei, Id. 
 Cibalis, e. adj. Of meat, or food, Varr. 
 Cibaria, orum. pi. n. Food, meat, 
 
 victuals, provision, for man, cattle, 
 
 fishes, Sfc. IT Praebere cibaria ali 
 
 cui, To find one with meat and drinh, 
 
 Cic. Boum cibaria, Cat. Si piscis 
 
 domini cibariis saginatur, Col. 
 Cibandus, part Locus tae utiles ci- 
 
 bandis pullis habentur, Col. 
 Cibarium, i. n. 1 The second sort oj 
 
 flour. 2 Also food. 1 Plia. 2 Sen. 
 Cibarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 
 meat, or victuals, or common food. 
 
 TT Cibarius panis, Household bread, 
 
 bolted or coarse bread, Cic. Vid. 
 
 Casa. Cibaria uva, A grape, oi 
 
 raisin, fit to be eaten, Plin. Cilia 
 
 rium vinum, Small wine for th* 
 
 table, to drink at meals, Varr. Ole- 
 um cibarium, Oil for ordinary uses 
 
 Col. Homo cibarius, A sorry ordb 
 
 nary fellow, Varr 
 
CIC 
 
 CIN 
 
 C1N 
 
 IJTfoaturus, part. About to feed, Suet. 
 
 CiMtus, us. m. Victualing, food, 
 sustenance, provision ; the feeding or 
 fattening of cattle. Cibatus cams 
 propior hominis quam ovis, Fan. 
 «= Com meatus, Plaut. 
 
 Clbo, as. act. To feed, nourish, or 
 fatten. Vid. part. 
 
 Cibor, pass. Col. Lucr. Suet. 
 
 CibOrium, i. n. 1 Properly, the Egyp- 
 tian bean, that grows bulky out of 
 its cod. 2 A large drinking cup, 
 tike that bean, or perhaps, made of 
 it. 1 Plin. 2 Oblivioso lsevia Mas- 
 sico ciboria exple, Hor. 
 
 Cft>u*, i. m. Meat, any kind ef vic- 
 tuals, food. 2 Met. Increase, nour- 
 ishment. 1 Diditur in venas cibus, 
 Lucret. Onustus cibo ct vino, Cic. 
 Homini cibus utilissimus simplex, 
 Piin. 2 Animi cultus iUe erat ei, 
 quasi quidam humanitatis cibus, 
 Cic. V E flam ma cibuiu petere, 
 Prov. To do, or suffer, any thing 
 for a meal's meat, Ter. 
 
 Cicada *, ae. f. A sauterelle ; or, ac- 
 cording 1 to others, a balm-cricket. 
 Veteres ponunt tunicas asstate ci- 
 cada?, Lucr. O* Won est quod vul- 
 gv, & grasshopper, vocamus: recte 
 Tocustam reddideris, Mori, ex Ray. 
 
 CicitricCsus, adj. That has many 
 scars ; full of ".hops, or gashes, Plaut. 
 Nee tutum est quod cicatricosum, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cieatricula, ae. f. dim. A little tear, 
 Gels. 
 
 Cicatrix, icis. f. 1 A scar, or seam of 
 a wound. 2 A chop in the bough of 
 a tree. 8 Met. A rent, or patch in 
 a shoe. 1 Neque pugnas narrat, 
 neque cicatrices suas, Ter. 2 Ad- 
 morso signata in stirpe cicatrix, 
 Virg. 3 Recens linuro o»tendit 
 non una cicatrix, Juv. f Aefricare 
 cicatricem, To lub «» on old sore, 
 Cic. Ducitur cicatrix, Is healed, 
 Ov. 
 
 Ciccum, i. n. al. Cicum. 1 The skin 
 in a pomegranate, which parts the 
 kernels. 2 Metaph. A thing of 
 nought, a straw, a rush, a pin, &c. 
 1 Varr. 2 Eluas te, an exungare, 
 eiccum non interdium, Plaut. 
 
 Cicer, eris. n. A small pulse less 
 than peas, of which some are white, 
 some red; vetches, Hor. IT Cicer 
 arietinum, Chick peas, Plin. It is 
 used for a quantity, either in the 
 sing, or plan as, Ciceris modii tres, 
 Col. 
 
 Clcera, 33. f. A kind of pulse good for 
 fodder, Col. 
 
 Cicercula, ae. f. dim. [a cicer] Chick- 
 lings, little chiches, Plin. Col. 
 
 CIcerculum, i. n. A kind of cinoper, 
 or red color, Piin. 
 
 dchdreum *, i. n. The herb succory, 
 Hor. 
 
 CichOrium, i. n. Cichory, or succory, 
 the wild endive, Plin. Lat. Intybus 
 
 €ici *, u. indecl. A shrub, in Latin 
 named ricinus (because the seeds of 
 it are like the vermin we call ticks), 
 Plin. It is also vulgarly called Ca- 
 taputia major. 
 
 Cicindela, ae. f. A worm shining by 
 night, a glowworm, Plin. 
 
 CJciuuin *, oleum. An oil extracted 
 from the seed of the shrub cici, good 
 to purge the belly. 
 
 UicBnia, ae. f. \ A stork, 2 An instru- 
 ment wherewith husbandmen make 
 furrows and ditches even, that no one 
 part may be deeper and broader than 
 another 3 Met. A mock, when we 
 make the sign of a stork's bill, by 
 bending one finger at another behind 
 one's baak. 1 Candida pennis cico- 
 nia, Ov. 2 Col. 3 Jane, a tergo 
 quern nulla ciconia pinsit, Pers. 
 
 Cicur *, uri«, omn. gen. adj. Tame, 
 gentle, mila, that will eomc to hand. 
 i Varia genera bestiarum, vel ci- 
 
 curum, vel fenrum, Cic. T, Cicur 
 ingenium, A gentle nature, or mild 
 disposition, Varr. 
 
 Cicuta, a;, f. 1 An herb much like ou 
 hemlock; the juice of which, being 
 an extreme cold poison, was there 
 fore used by the Athenians in com 
 inon executions. 2 A kind of-'kellb 
 bore, which served (according to 
 Horace and Persius) to purge me- 
 lancholy, madness, and phrensy. 
 8 Also Meton. A pipe made of the 
 hollow stalk of henuock, or kecks ; 
 a shepherd's pipe. 1 Sicut cicuta 
 homini venenum est, sic cicutae 
 vinum, Plin. 2 Qua; poierunt un- 
 quam satis expurgare cicutae ? Hor. 
 S Septem compacta cicutis fistula, 
 Virg. m 
 
 Cidaris, is. f. A sash about the cap, 
 or turban, worn by the Persian kings 
 and priests ; also the cap itself Curt. 
 
 Ciens *, tis part. Raising, or stir- 
 ring up, kc. Martem cientes, Virg. 
 Modo singulos nomine ciens, Tac. 
 pugnam, Liv. 
 
 Cieo *, es, ivi, itum, igre. act. 1 To 
 move, or stir. 2 To incite, cause, or 
 make. 3 To provoke and egg one on ; 
 to excite, to rouse, to summon, to call. 
 4 To call upon, or invoke. 5 To 
 name. 6 To repel, or drive back. 
 1 Nereus imo ciet aequora fundo, 
 Virg. 2 § Cruciatum ciere, Cic. 
 § gem itum, lacrymas, Virg. 3 JEre 
 ciere viros, Id. 4 Magna supre- 
 muin voce ciemus, Id. 5 Ciere 
 nomina shigulorum, Tac. 6 Er 
 rantem dextra ciet obvius ignem, 
 Vol. Fl. U Alvum ciere, To purge, 
 Col. urinam, to provoke urine, Plin. 
 = Cio, civi, citum, propria voco, 
 int. moveo. 
 
 Cieor *, eii. pass, [a cieo] To be 
 moved, or stirred up. Quo miles ad 
 belli munia cietur, Tac. = Omne 
 quod est calidum et igneum, cietur 
 et agitur motu suo, Cic. 
 
 Cilium, ii. n. 1 The utmost edge of 
 the eye-lid, out of 7vhich the hairs 
 grow. 2 Also the hairs of the eye- 
 lids. 1 Plin. 2 Cels. 
 
 Ciraex, icis. m. A kind of fly, or 
 worm breeding in wood, or paper ; a 
 wall-louse, chinch, or bug. Animal 
 fcedissimum, Plin. Tritus cimice 
 lectus, Mart. Hor. 
 
 Cimolia *, terra. \a Cimolus, Cretici 
 maris insula] Fuller's earth, Plin. 
 Cels. 
 
 Cinaxliae, arum. f. pi. Stones found 
 in the brains of the fish cinaedus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cinaedicus, a, urn. adj. Wanton, 
 lecherous, bawdy. Cinaedica cantio, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Cinaedus *, i. m. \ A gelded youth, 
 a catamite, one abused against na- 
 ture. 2 A wanton dancer, or shower 
 of tricks ; a tumbler. 3 Also a fsh, 
 all over yellow. 1 Catull. 2 Ad 
 saltaudum nou cinaedus malacus 
 aeque est atque ego, Plaut. 3 Plin. 
 
 Cinaedus *, a, um. adj. pro Cinaedicus. 
 Soft, wanton, bawdy. Cinaeda frons, 
 Mart. Ut decuit cinaediorem, 
 Catull. 
 
 Cinara *, ae. f. An artichoke, Col. 
 Sci~ib. et Cynara. 
 
 Cincinnatus *, a, um. adj. [a cincin- 
 nus] That has curled, or crisped 
 hair. IT Cincinnatus ganeo. A de- 
 bauchee, Cic. Stellas, quas noslri 
 cincinnatas vocant, Id. 
 
 Cincinnulus, *, i. m. dim. [ab eodem] 
 A little lock, or curl, of hair, Varr. 
 
 Cincinnus *, i. m. A bush of crisped, 
 curled, or bruided hair ; a curled, or 
 frizzled, lock. Madentes cincinno- 
 rum fimbriae, Cic. 
 
 Cincticulus, i. m. dim. [a cinctus] 
 A short coat girded about the navel, 
 and '-tacking to the middle of the leg, 
 
 Cinctorium. i n Quo ciagiinur. A 
 
 503 
 
 girth, or girdle ; a belt, a waisi 
 belt, Pomp. Mela. 
 
 Cinctura, ae. f. A girding, Suet 
 Quint. 
 
 Cinctus, part. 1 Girded. 2 Encom- 
 passed, beset with, surrounded, en- 
 vironed. 1 Cinctus gladio, Liv. 
 Zona aurea muliebriter cinctus, C. 
 Curt. 2 Humus aequore ciucta, Ov. 
 Quam mullis cinctum periculis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Cinctus, us. m. [a cingo] A girdle. 
 Also a kind of short coat g-irded a 
 Utile below the paps; a dress, or 
 garb, Virg. 
 
 Cinctutus, a. um. adj. Armed, and 
 ready tofght; or girt, and trussed 
 up, after the old fashion. IT Cine- 
 tuti Cethegi, Ancient, or, according 
 to some, warlike, Hor. 
 
 Cinei'actus, a, um. part. Turned to 
 ashes, incinerated, Lucret. 
 
 Cineraceus, a, um. adj. [a cinis] Of an 
 ash color, Plin. 
 
 Cinerarius, i. m. id. quod Ciniflo. A 
 tire-man, who makes dresses for wo 
 men, or attends them when they arc 
 dressing. Qui calamistros in cinere 
 calefactos ministiabat, a cinere ci 
 nerarius est appellatus, Varr. 
 
 Cinereus, adj. Of, or like, ashes; of an 
 ash-color, Plin. IT Cinerea vitis, A 
 kind of hedge-vine, Id. 
 
 Ciugendus, part. To be encompassed, 
 or girded about. Cingenda est altis 
 sepibus ilia seges, Ov. 
 
 Cingens, tis. part. Tying round, en- 
 compassing about. Cingens viridi 
 tempora pampino, Hor. Horae cin- 
 gentes, Vol. Flacc. iEquora cingen- 
 tia terras, Ov. 
 
 Cingo, ere, nxi, nctum. act. 1 To 
 tie about. 2 To gird. 3 To sur- 
 round, or defend, in a proper or me- 
 taphorical sense. 4 2\> surround, 
 or environ ; to besiege, or beset. 5 To 
 dwell round about. 1 Spicis tem- 
 pora ciuge, Ceres, Tib. 2 Ense 
 latus cinxit, Ov. 3 Muris cum 
 cingeret Albam, Virg. Diligentiu* 
 urbem religione quam ipsis muris 
 cmgiiis, Cic. 4 Cingere urbem 
 obsidione, Virg. 5 Quique lacum 
 cinxere Bycen, Vol. Flacc. IT Cas- 
 tra vallo cingere, To entrench, Liv. 
 Cirgere flamrna, Met To assault 
 by love, Virg. 
 
 Cingor, gi. pass. T To be girt about, 
 or surrounded, kc. 2 To be fenced, 
 or secured. 3 To be joined, or 
 coupled. 1 Portus cingitur et con- 
 cluditur urbe, Cic. 2 Oppida muris 
 cinguntur, Ov. 3 Unoque receptae 
 pectore diversos tecum cinguntur in 
 usus, Claud. 
 
 Cingula, ae. f. A band to bind beasts 
 with ; a girth. Et nova velocem 
 cingula laedat equutn, Ov. 
 
 Cingulum, i. n. \ A girdle, or bind 
 ing band. 2 The cestus of Venus 
 Also thefve zones, or climates, are 
 called cingula. 1 Notis fulserunl 
 cingula bullis, Virg. 2 Cernis ter- 
 rain quasi quibusdam redimitam e? 
 circumdatam cingulis, Cic. 
 
 Ciniflo, 6nis. m. [ex cinis et flo] 
 
 1 He that makes hot the iron for 
 women to frizzle, crisp, or curl, their 
 hair ; a frizzier, or curler, of the 
 hair. 2 Also, he that made ashes, or 
 powder, to color women's hair, o* 
 blow them upon the hair. 1 Hor 
 
 2 Plaut. 
 
 Cinis *, cmeris. m. [ap. Catull, alios- 
 que vet f.} signtf. multitudiuem. 
 tarn in ting, quam plur. 1 Ashe 
 embers. 2 The cinders. 3 Also Met 
 The reliques and memory of the dead. 
 
 1 Cinere ut multa latet obrutus 
 ignis, Luor. Incedis per ignea 
 suppositos cnieri doloso, Hor. 
 
 2 Met. Adscendit classem curs 
 cineribus Germanici, Tac. 3 Ob- 
 secravit per fratris sui mortui chie 
 rem, Cic. V Chu* 'ixivius. Lgt 
 
cm 
 
 cm 
 
 7R 
 
 made if ashes, Plin. Suprema ferre 
 riuen, To solemnize one's funeral, 
 Virg. 
 
 Einn&bari, n. indecl. et Cinnabaris, 
 ts. f. Ita minium vocant Indi, Plin. 
 A gum, or liquor, of an Indian tree ; 
 also a soft red stone found in mines, 
 called minium, red-lead, or ver- 
 milion , and by an Indian word cino- 
 per, i. e. dragon's blood, from its 
 color. 
 
 Cinnainologus *, i. m. A bird in 
 Arabia, that make» her nest of cin- 
 namon, Plin. 
 
 Tinnaniominus*, a, um. adj. [a seq.] 
 Made of cinnamon, Plin. 
 
 Cinnamdmum *, i. n. The cinnamon 
 tree, or cinnamon itself, Plin. 
 
 Jinnamum, i. Idem, Ov. Claud. 
 
 Cinnaris, is. f. An herb which is a 
 remedy against poison to the stag, or 
 hart, Plin. 
 
 Cio *, Ire, ivi, itum. To stir, call, or 
 excite. Ea res aut cit alvum, aut 
 movet febrem, Col. 
 
 Cippus, i. m. 1 A palisado, or sharp 
 stake. 2 A grave-stone, or inonu- 
 ment. 1 Ca?s. 2 Levior cippus nunc 
 imprimit. ossa ? Pers. 
 
 Circa, pra?p. cum. ace. [a circum] 
 About. It is said, 1 Of time. 
 
 2 Place. 3 Persons. 4 Things. 
 
 5 With one, or in his company. 
 
 6 Concerning. 7 About, more or less. 
 
 8 Nigh, or near, to ; hard by. 9 In. 
 
 3 Circa lustra decern, Hor. 2 Circa 
 Capuasa, Cic. 3 Et circa regem, 
 Virg. 4 Circa singulas heminas, 
 Cels. 5 Omnes circa se liberalis- 
 sime prosecutus, Suet. 6 Varia 
 circa &sec opinio, Plin. 7 Circa 
 H. S. vicies, Suet. 8 Circa capri- 
 ficos ferus, innoxius alioqui, Plin. 
 
 9 Circa omnia defecerunt, Liv. 
 Animus est circa campos, Hor. 
 IT Circa Demetrium, About, near, 
 «t in, his time, Quint. O" Ponitur 
 adverbialiter, Every where round 
 about. Hostes, exhausto circa omni 
 agro, ad ultimum inopiae venturos 
 sciebat, Liv. 
 
 Circaea, sc. herba. [a Circe] The herb 
 called nightshade, PHd. 
 
 Chcaeum, i. n. Herba qua et Man- 
 dragora die. Plin. 
 
 Oircenses, sc. ludi, Juv. [a eirco 
 ijingnio in quo agitari solebant] 
 Games, or exercises of wrestling, 
 running, &c. kept by the Romans, 
 in a large place called the circus. 
 Also running with great horses, tilts, 
 banners, jousts, or tournaments, were 
 so called. Magnis Circensibus actis, 
 Virg. 
 
 «Jircensis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to 
 the circus, or place of exercise, Mart. 
 Circensispompa, Suet. 
 
 I'irces *, itis. m. [a circus] 1 A hoop, 
 or ring. 2 A sort of olive. 1 Varr. 
 2 Col. 
 
 Circinatio, Snis. f. [a circino] An 
 orbicular motion, a turning round, a 
 measuring with compasses, Vitr. 
 
 Oirclnatus, part. Compassed, rounded. 
 Folium circinatum, Plin. 
 
 Circino, as. act. [a circinus] To make 
 a circle, to compass round, to turn 
 round. Circinare auras, Ov. Quae 
 
 iarbores] in orbem ramos crclnant, 
 ^lin. 
 
 Dircinor, aris. pass. To be measured, 
 or drawn, with a compass, Plin. 
 
 'Jirclnus,i. m. [a circus] 1 An instru- 
 ment called a compass, a pair of com- 
 passes. 2 Also the shingles, a dis- 
 ease , which, if it go round the body, 
 will kill a man 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 pirciter, prasp. cum ace. [a circa] 
 About, nigh untit. It denotes, 1 
 Time. 2 Place. 3 Number. 1 Cir- 
 citer Cal. affuturus videtur, Cic. 
 2 Loca Uasc circiter excidit mihi, 
 Plant. 3 Circiter decern millia, Liv. 
 jCf" Adverbialiter. Circiter pars 
 guarta armis instructs erat, Sail. 
 
 Circius, i. m. Sen. et Cercius, Cato. 
 A vehement southern wind, blowing 
 out of France, through Italy, Plin. 
 
 Circius i. m. per Sync, pio Cironlus. 
 A hoop, &LC. Virg. 
 
 Circos *, i. m. A kind of hawk, lame 
 of one foot, Plin. 
 
 Circueo, vel Circumeo, cuire, cuivi, 
 cuitum. To go about, Cic. Inde sonus 
 geminas mihi circuit aures, Stat. 
 
 Circuitio, onis. f. \ A circuit. 2 A 
 going the round in a city, or camp. 
 3 A fetching a compass, or arguing 
 by soi~ites. 4 A going about the 
 bush, a long preamble. 1 Appenni- 
 nus pertingit circuitionibus contra 
 fretum, Vitr. 2 Circuitio, ac cura 
 asdilium plebi erat, Liv. 3 Ergo 
 hie, circuitione quadam, tollens 
 Deos, &c. Cic. 4 = Quid opus est 
 circuitione et anfractu ? Id. 
 
 Circuitus, part. Gone about, or com- 
 passed round. Castra circuita, Cas. 
 templa, Suet. Orbem circuitis cor- 
 nibus alligat, Sen. 
 
 Circuitus, us. m. A compass, or cir- 
 cuit ; a going about. H = Circuitus 
 et ambitus verborum, Cic. A pe- 
 riod. Longiore circuitu redeunt 
 febres, Cels. Vid. Circumitus. 
 
 Circulans, ntis. part. Tuminghis head 
 round, staring about him, and not 
 minding what is said. Videt osci- 
 tamem judicem, nonnunquam etiam 
 circulantem, Cic. acting like a moun- 
 tebank. Vis dicendi rapida atque 
 abundans aptior est circulanti quam 
 agenti rem seriam, Sen. 
 
 Circularis || e. adj. Round, circular, 
 or belonging to a circle. If Circu- 
 laris scientia, All the arts and 
 sciences, Vulgo. Cujus tamen com- 
 pos. Semicircularis, Col. Cic 
 
 Circulatim, adv. Circle-wise, round 
 about ; in a circle, or ring, Suet t 
 Iu orbem, Cic. 
 
 Circulator, oris. m. [a circulo, i. e. 
 circumeo] 1 Any hawker for gain. 
 2 A mountebank, a quack. 1 Asin. 
 Pollio, Cic. 2 Cels. 
 
 Circulatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to strollers, mountebanks, &.C. IT Ser- 
 mo circulatorius, Such talk as jug- 
 glers, and such like lewd fellows use 
 Circulatoria jactatio, volubilitas 
 Quint. 
 
 Circulatrix, *cis. f. A female gipsy, 
 &.C. a stroller, or one who lives by 
 acting drolls, and showing tricks 
 among the people. Circulatrix lin- 
 gua, pro petulanti et rualedica, 
 Mart. 
 
 Circulo, as. [a circulus] 1 To environ, 
 to compass about, to encircle. 2 To 
 twn the head about, to stare round, 
 and not mind what is said. 1 Vid. 
 Circulans. 2 Vid. dep. 
 
 Circulor, aris. dep. Isque fcapparis] 
 debebit ante circulari fossa, Col. At. 
 circumdari. 1 To meet in companies, 
 to run to and fro. 2 To hawk about, 
 to stroll, as pedlars, mountebanks, 
 &.c. 1 Totis castris milites circu- 
 lari et dolere hostem ex manibus 
 dimitti, Cas. 2 Sen. Vid. Circulans. 
 
 Circulus, i. m. dim. [a circus] 1 An 
 orb, circle, or compass. 2 A ring, 
 or round chain. 3 A hoop. 4 An as- 
 sembly, or company, of men standing 
 or sitting together, in a circle. 5 Also 
 a kind of round cake. 1 = Circulos 
 suos, orbesque conficiunt stellae, Cic. 
 2 Flexili3 obtortiper collum circu- 
 lus auri, Virg. 3 Circulis vasa ciu- 
 gere, Plin. 4 = Nee ignoro in con- 
 viviis et circulis ista incursari, Tac. 
 5 Varr. 
 
 Circum, prasp. cum ace. 1 About, 
 round about. 2 With, or in company 
 with. 1 Legatio circum insulas 
 missa, Liv. 2 Paucae, qua? circum 
 illam essent, Ter. &5™ Adverbiali- 
 ter ; Anna, vides toto properari li- 
 tore circum. Virg. 
 
 Circumactus, part. Turned round. 
 504 
 
 Circumacto anno, Liv $y" V«f 
 tentt anno, Cic. 
 
 Circumactus, <is. m. A tui-ning rouna 
 Ad faciliorem circumattum rota- 
 rum, Plin. 
 
 Circumagendus, part. To be whirled 
 about. In circumagendis equia 
 Curt. 
 
 Circumagons, tis. part. Whaling 
 about, turning round, Liv. 
 
 Circumaggeratus, a, um. part Heaped 
 about, Liv. TT Circumaggeratae ra- 
 dices, Covered over, Plin 
 
 Circumaggero, as. act. To heap, or 
 cast a heap about, CoL 
 
 Circumago, ere, megi, mactam. act 
 
 1 To turn round. 2 To turn, or 
 wheel, about. 3 To pursue, chase, oi 
 di-ive one, about. 4 Met. To make 
 
 free. 1 In ipso conatu rerum cir 
 cumaget se annus, Liv. 2 Priusquam 
 circumagerent frenis equos, Id. 3 
 Nee vulneratum, et, fere semine- 
 cem circumagere destiterunt, Curt. 
 4 Vid. pass. 
 
 Circumagor, agi, mact as. pass. To be 
 carried, or whirled about. Cum sole 
 quotidie circumagitur, Plin. Met. 
 To be made free ; because when the 
 citizens were made free by the 
 mayor, the beadle used to turn 
 them round. Qui servit philoso- 
 phiae, statim circrmagitur, Sen 
 IT Nil opus est te circumagi, Yo* 
 need not go round, or out of yotn 
 way, Hor. 
 
 Circumaro, as. act. To plough round 
 about, Plin. Liy. 
 
 Circumcidendus, part. 1 To be cut, 
 or pared off 2 Met. To be forbid- 
 den, or debarred the use of. 1 La- 
 tera scrobis circumcidenda, Cot. 
 
 2 In dentium dolore vinum ex tolo 
 circumcidendum est, Cels. 
 
 Circumcido, ere, cidi, cisum. act. fa 
 circum et caedo] 1 To cut, or part 
 about. 2 To lop, or prune trees. 
 
 3 Met. To shorten, or take off. 4 T* 
 take away, to forbid. 1 CorticcH? 
 circumcidito, Varr. 2 Ars agrico- 
 larum circumcidit, amputat, en 
 git, Cic. 3 Circumcidere multitu 
 dinem sententiarura, Id. 4 Vid 
 part. 
 
 Cireumcidor, pass. Plin. 
 
 Circumcingens, tis. part. Compassing 
 round, Cels. Ceu fera quae teli* 
 circumcingentibus ultro assilit in 
 ferrum, Sil. 
 
 Circumcingo, ere, nxi, nctum. act 
 To compass round, to environ. Vid 
 prate. 
 
 Circumcirca *, adv. Round about, on 
 every tide. Coepi regiones circum 
 circa prospicere, Sulv. ad. Cic. 
 
 Circumcise, adv. Briefly, in fen 
 woi-ds, Suet. 
 
 Circumcisura, ae. f. A cutting, or in 
 cision. Arbores a circumcisuri 
 siccatas, fideliores, Plin. 
 
 Circumcjsus, part 1 Pruned, lopl 
 2 Met. Cur, or pared, uway ; avoid- 
 ed. 8 Short. 4 Circumcised. 5 Taken 
 away, forbidden. 1 Quod circumcisis 
 vinaceis profluxerit, Plin. 2 Cir 
 cumcisa inanitate, et errore, Cic. 
 Diligenter unguibus circumcisis, 
 Cels. 3 = Quid tarn circumcisum, 
 tam breve, quam hominis vita lon- 
 gissima? Plin. Orationes circum- 
 cisae et breves, Id. Ep. 4 Circum- 
 cisus, quarundam gentium more, 
 Cels. 5 = Circumcisa atque di- 
 rempta aditu planities, Cic 
 
 Circumclaudo, ere, clausi, clausum 
 act. _ To inclose round, or hem in on 
 every side ; to environ, or compass 
 round about, Caes. 
 
 Circumclaudor, i, clausus. pass. Ne 
 duobus circuniclauderetur exercit». 
 bus> Cees. 
 
 Circumcludo, ere, clusi, clusuin, act 
 [ex circum et claudo] To enclose 
 round, to encompass, to hem in. Si 
 solem nubes circumcludunu Plin. 
 
UK 
 
 UK 
 
 CIR 
 
 * l»ii<ftirucluddtti vas argento ab la 
 foris, To tip it with silver, Caes. 
 ircuracludor, di. pass. Celeriter 
 equiiatu cohortibusque circumclu- 
 diti»-, H'--t. 
 
 •Hrounx-.osus, part. Shut and closed 
 in. Me cousiliis, laboribus, peri- 
 culisque nieis, circumclusus est, Cic. 
 
 Circumcolo, lere, lui, cultum. To 
 dwell, or inhabit, round about, or 
 nigh, sovxe place. Qui circumcolunt 
 paludem, Liv. 
 
 Circumculco, as. act. fcalco] To 
 trample all over, CoL 
 
 Jircumcurrens ars, A n art not lim- 
 ited to any certain matter, but con- 
 versant about every thing, Quint 
 Linea, the periphery, Id. 
 
 Jircumcursans tis. part. Running 
 about. Circumcursans hue illuc 
 saepe Cupido, Catull. 
 
 Circiiincurso, as. freq. To run up and 
 down, or hither and thither. Hue. 
 illuc circumcursa, Ter. 
 
 Circumdandus, part. To be surrounded, 
 Cels. 
 
 Circumdatus, part. Compassed, en- 
 vironed. A Armis circumdatus, 
 Armed, clad in armor, Virg. Sese- 
 que non uuis circumdatum moeni- 
 bus, Cic. Palla circuradata, put 
 about one, Hor. 
 Circumdo, as, dedi, datum, act To 
 compass about ; to environ, or in- 
 close ; to clasp fast about. Aninium 
 rircumdedit corpore Deus, Cic. 
 Circumdato me brachiis, Plaut. 
 brachia collo, Ov. Quos [cancellos] 
 mihi ipse circumdedi, Prescribed, 
 Cic Totamque flammis arborem 
 circumdedit, Set it on f re, Phaed. 
 Circumduco, ere, duxi. act 1 To lead 
 about. 2 To lead one out of the way, 
 to cheat, to impose upon. 1 Placuit 
 rictorem circv aducere exercitum, 
 Liv. Istum, puer, circumduce 
 fcasc 1 aedes, Plaut. 2 Per doctos 
 dolos earn circumducam lepidule, 
 Id. § Circumducere allquem ar- 
 gento, Id. 1T Circumducere diem, 
 To spend ilie day, Suet 
 'Jirr.umducor, ci. pass. To ba ltd 
 round about, Li?. Ut per coetus epu- 
 lantium circ'uruduceretur, Suet. 
 ircumductio, onis. f. 1 A bringing 
 round. 2 An amplification. 3 A cir- 
 cumference. 4 MeU A cheating, or 
 chousing, cozening. 1 Circumduc- 
 tions aquae, Vitr. 2 Quint. 3 Cir- 
 cumducts sphasrae, Vitr. 4 Nee 
 pueri suppositio, nee argenti cir- 
 cumducts, Plaut. 
 
 ^ircumductum, Trtptofoc Quint. 
 
 )ircumductus, part 1 Surrounded. 
 
 2 Wrapped, or muffled. 1 § Orbes 
 habet circumductos, majores mino- 
 ribus, Sen. 2 Exit e balneis, cir- 
 cumductus pallio, Plaut. 
 
 Circumductus, us. m. A circumference, 
 a winding about, Quint 
 
 Jircunieo, mire, mivL act 1 To go 
 about, or round about. 2 To encircle, 
 to encompass, to environ, or surround. 
 
 3 To circumvent, or deceive. 1 Una 
 nobiscum circumierunt, Cic. 2 Cu- 
 ius non hederae circumiere caput, 
 Propert. 3 Vid. pass. 
 
 Jircumeor, miri. pass. 1 To be sur- 
 rounded. 2 To be deceived. 1 Cic. 
 2 Facinus indignum, sic circumiri, 
 Ter. Phor. 4. 3. Cic. 
 
 Jireumequito, as act. To ride about. 
 Duas turmas» circumequitare moe- 
 nia jubet, IAv. 
 
 Jircumerro, as. act To move up and 
 down about one. Quos onmes un- 
 dique Graiae circumerrant acies, 
 Virg. 
 Hrcumeundus *, part. To be gone 
 about. Metaque ferveuti circum- 
 eunda rota, Ov. 
 
 sircuinfereiis, tis. part Carrying; or 
 burning, round. Caesar, cin um- 
 farens terrarum orbi pz-asseutia sua 
 pacis bona, Vel. Pat. I*ii 
 
 Circumfero, lull, act 1 To oairy 
 about, or in a round. 2 Met To 
 report. 3 To purify by lustration. 
 
 1 Codicera circumfer, ostende, Cic. 
 
 2 Fama haec nulla circumfert, Plin. 
 
 3 Ter socios pura circumtulit onda, 
 Virg. 
 
 Circumferor, ferri, mlatus. pass. 1 To 
 be carried round. 2 Met To be re- 
 ported, 1 Sol circumfertur, Cic. 
 
 2 Pbilippi factum circumfertur, 
 Col. 
 
 Circumfirmandus, part. To be up- 
 held, or supported, round. Vitis qua- 
 drato circumiirmanda est agmine, 
 Col. 
 
 Circumfirmo, as. act. To fortify, and 
 make strong, on all sides ; to support, 
 Col. 
 
 Circumflecto, ere, flexi, flexum. act. 
 To bend about, to fetch a compass. 
 Longos circumflectere cursus, Virg. 
 
 Circurnflexus, part Bowed or bent 
 about. Secula circumflexa, Claud. 
 
 Circumflo, as. act To blow on all 
 sides. Circumflantibus austris, Stat. 
 
 Circumflor, pass. Ab omnibus ventis 
 invidiae circumflari, Cic. 
 
 Circumfluens, part Circumfluens 
 gloria; oratio, Cic. 
 
 Circumfluo, ere, fluxi. act 1 To flow 
 about. 2 To abound. 3 To come 
 together. 1 Oppidum circumfluit 
 amnis, Plin. 2 = Rebus cucum- 
 fluere atque abundare, Cic. 3 Varias 
 undique gentes circumfluxere, Plin. 
 
 Circumfluus, a, um. adj. 1 That 
 flows or runs about. 2 Flowed about. 
 1 Tellus praecincta circumfluo mari, 
 Plin. 2 Insula circumflua, Ov. 
 Mens circumflua luxu, Claud. 
 
 Circumfodio, ere, di, fossum. act To 
 dig about. Platanos circumfodere, 
 Sen. Cat, 
 
 Circumfodior, pass. Plin. Col. 
 
 Circumforaneus, a, um. adj. 1 That 
 goes up and down. 2 That is carried 
 about the market. 1 IT Circum- 
 foraneus raedicus, A mountebank 
 that goes about the country, Modest 
 Puarmacopola circumforaneus, One 
 who sells ointments about the streets, 
 Cic. 2 Circumforaneum aes, In- 
 terest money, Id. 
 
 Circumforatus, part Bored round. 
 Stipite circumforato, Plin. 
 
 Circumfossor, oris. m. He that digs, 
 or delves about ; apioneer, Plin. 
 
 Circumfossura, ae. f. A digging about 
 the roots of trees. Cupressus asper- 
 natur circumfossuram, Plin. 
 
 Circumfremens, tis. part. Quint. 
 
 Circumfremo, mere, mui. act To 
 chirp chatter, or make a noise about, 
 Circumfremunt nidos inanes avi- 
 culas, Sen. 
 
 Circumfrico, as. act To rub all 
 over. Labia doliorum circumfrices, 
 Cato. 
 
 Circurufulgco, ere, fulsi. To shine 
 round about o»i every side, Plin. 
 
 Circismfundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act 
 
 1 To pour or shed about. 2 To en. 
 compass. 1 Amurcam cum aqua ad 
 oleam circumfundito, Cato. 2 Cir- 
 cumfundit aer terram, Cic. 
 
 Circumfundor, di, fusus. pass. 1 To 
 be shed, or run over, as water does 
 when it boils. 2 To be surrounded. 
 
 3 To be routed, or slain. 1 Cum 
 fervet [lac] ne circumfundatur, 
 Plin. 2 Cernis ut armata circum- 
 fundare corona ? Sil. Irruimus, 
 densis et circumfundimur armis, 
 Virg. Duae ala? incauto hosti cir- 
 cumfunduntur, Tac. 3 Vid. Cir- 
 cumfusus, No. 3. 
 
 CircumfusUs, part 1 Compassed about. 
 
 2 Compassing about, tying round 
 about. 3 Routed, slain. 1 Circum- 
 fusus Stoicorum libris, Cic. Cir- 
 cuinfusi erant caligine, Id. Magna 
 circumfusus turba, Liv. 2 Circum- 
 fuso pendebat in aere tellus, Ov. 
 Circunifusa multitudo io conciouis 
 
 505 
 
 modum, Liv. 3 Ciroumfuaie 
 ex parte hostibus, Id. 
 
 Circumgelatus, part Frozen aZ over 
 Plin. 
 
 Circumgemo, ere, mui, mltum. act 
 To groan, roar, or make a lament- 
 able noise, round about. O" Cuth 
 ace tf Circumgemit ursus ;vile, 
 Roars about, Hor. 
 
 Circumgesto, as. act. To carry about 
 with him. Earn quoque epi»tolam 
 circumgestat, Cic. 
 
 Circumglobatus. Gathered in heaps, 
 Plin. 
 
 Circumgredior, di, gressus. dep. To 
 march round about. Sterdnium cir- 
 cumgredi jubet, Tac. 
 
 Circumjacens, tis. part Ikying round 
 about. Ingenti luxu provinciae et 
 circumjacentium populorum, Tac. 
 
 Circumjaceo, ere. act. To lie about. 
 Quas circumjacent Europae, Liv. 
 
 Circumjectu, abl. A laying or cover 
 ing round, Plin. 
 
 Circumjectus, part. Laid, cast, situate, 
 or made, about. H Circumjecta 
 muris aedificia, Buildings erected 
 about the walls, Liv. Circumjecta 
 urbi loca, Lying near about, adja- 
 cent, Id. Planities saltibus cir 
 cumjecta, Swrounded with woods, 
 Tac. 
 
 Circumiens, meuntis. part. Going 
 round. Mcenia lustrat more lupi 
 clausas circumeuntis oves, Ov. 
 
 Circumjicio, cere, jeci, jectum. To 
 cast all about, or on every side. IT Cir- 
 cumjicere vallum, To make a trench 
 round about, Liv. Rotundo ambitu 
 circumjicere, To make it round, or 
 compass it about, Cic. 
 
 Circumiturus, part About to go 
 round, Sil. 
 
 Circamitus, lis. m. [a chcumeol A 
 going about the farthest ■a>ay. Qui- 
 dam circumitu rupes petivere, 
 Curt. 
 
 Circumlabens, ntis. part [a circum- 
 labor] Sliding or gliding round 
 about. Prospectumque dadit cir 
 cumlabentis Olympi, Luc. 
 
 Circumlambo, bere, bi. To lick about, 
 Plin. 
 
 Circumlatus, part, [a circumferor] 
 Carried about, Plin. Reported. Has 
 querelae per domos nobilium cir- 
 cumlatae, Liv. 
 
 Circumlavo, as, lavi, otum et lava- 
 turn. To wash or flow round about. 
 .ffigyptum Nilus circumlavat, Hyg. 
 
 Circumligo, as. act To tie about. 
 Lignum stuppa circumligant, Liv. 
 [Natam] habilem mediae circum- 
 ligat hasUe, Virg. aUquem umbra, 
 Stat. 
 
 Circumligor, pass. Plin. 
 
 Circumliniendus, part Vulnera eo 
 dem inedicamento circumliiiienda 
 Col. 
 
 Circumlinio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. 1 Ta 
 anoint or besmear all over. 2 Per 
 Met To lard a discourse. 1 Cir- 
 cumlinire alveos fimo, Plin. 2 Ar- 
 gumenta ad dicendum tenuiora 
 extrinsecus adductis rebus circum- 
 liniunt, Quint. 
 
 Circumlinltus, part Besmeared about, 
 painted round on the borders, Col. 
 
 Circumlino, ere, llvi, levi et lini 
 litum. act To anoint or daub all 
 over. Circumlinere oculum, Plin 
 aliquid oleo, balsamo, k.c. Col. 
 
 Circumlinor, ni, litus. pass. Circuia 
 lini favos fimo bubulo utilissimuin, 
 Plin. 
 
 Circumlitio, oms. f. 1 A.n o.nai~itii*g 
 about. 2 Also a polishing, burnish 
 ing, or putting the last hand to a. pic- 
 ture, or piece of painting ,• the finish- 
 ing work. 1 PLir- 2 Id. 
 
 Circumlitus, pan. Anointed round 
 about. IT Auro circumlitus, Washed 
 over with gold, gilt, Ov. Saxa nuisco 
 circumlita, Grown over with moat 
 Hor. Faciei fuco circtuolitau Luxr 
 
CIR 
 
 cm 
 
 cm 
 
 Olrcumlocu'io, on is. f. A peri 
 phrusis , circumlocution. Quidquid 
 significari brevius potest, et cum 
 ornatu latius extenditur, periphra 
 sis est; cui nomen Latine datum 
 est, non sane orationis aptum vir- 
 tuti, circnmlo.cutio, Quint. 
 
 Circumloquor *, qui, locutus. dep. 
 To speak by way of circumlocution. 
 
 Circumlucens, tis. part Glaring, 
 glittering, or shining, round. For- 
 tuna nimis circumlucens, Sen. 
 
 Circumluo *, ere, lui. act. To wash 
 about. Rhenus amnis tergum ac 
 latera circumluit, Tac. 
 
 Circumluor, pass. Mari arcis pars 
 major circumluitur, Liv. 
 
 Circumlustro, as. act. To go round 
 about to reconnoitre. Et circumlus- 
 travit, anhelo muros equo, Sil. 
 
 Circumluvio, 6nis. f. [a circum et 
 lavo] The flowing or compassing 
 about of waters, Cic 
 
 Circummissus, part. Sent round 
 about. Praeconibus circummissis, 
 Cas. 
 
 Circummitto, ere, misi. act- To send 
 round about. Filium cum modica 
 manu circummisit, Liv. 
 
 Orcummittor, i, missus, pass. Lega- 
 tiones in omnes partes circummit- 
 tuntur, Cas. 
 
 Circummoenio, ire, ivi. act. To wall 
 about, Caes. 
 
 Circummcenitus, part. Walled or en- 
 closed round about, Plaut. 
 
 Circummulcens, tis. part. Gently 
 touching or licking. Linguis ser- 
 pentum circummulcentibus, Plin. 
 
 Circummulceo, ere, si. act. To stroke 
 softly or gently on every part, Plin. 
 
 Circumniunio, Ire, ivi. act. To en- 
 trench, to ditch in all about ; to fence 
 all around. Optimum est plantas 
 circummunire caveis, Col. Oppi- 
 dura vallo castellisque circummu- 
 nire instituit, Cas. 
 
 Clrcummunior, Iri, nitus. pass. Cas. 
 
 Cucummunitio, onis. f. The enclosing 
 or investing of a place. IT Id ne fieri 
 posset, obsidione atque oppidi cir- 
 cummunitione fiebat, Cas. 
 
 Circummunltus, part. Defended on 
 every side, enclosed, Caes. 
 
 Circumnascens, tis. part. Growing 
 about, Plin. 
 
 Circumuavlgo, are. To sail round. 
 Classis oceaui chcumnavigavit 
 sinus, Paterc. 
 
 Circumnecto, nexui. act. To connect, 
 or join together. Fulgor, qui sidera 
 circumnectit, Sen. 
 
 Circumobruo, ere, ui, utuni. act. To 
 coi.cr all over with earth, or to over- 
 lay, Plin. y 
 
 Circumpadanas, a, um. adj. Dwell- 
 ing or lying about the river Po, 
 Liv. 
 
 < ircumpedes, um. pi. m. iidem qui 
 tt a pedibus dicuntur. Pages, or 
 lacqueys ; waiters, or attendants at 
 table. Circumpedes homines for- 
 mosos et literatos suos esse dicebat, 
 Cic. si lectio sit sana. 
 
 Tircumpendens, part. Hanging round 
 Curt. ' 
 
 Circumplector, ti, plexus. To embrace, 
 to surround, to encompass. Undique 
 est eas circumplexus, Cic. 
 
 Circumplexus, part. Surrounding, en- 
 vironing. Domini patrimonium cir- 
 cumplexus, Cic. 
 
 Circumplexus, fis. m. A clasping or 
 embracing one another} a twining 
 round, or twisting about, Plin. 
 
 t'ircumplicatus, part. Twisted about, 
 entwined, enfolded. Puer circumpli- 
 catus serpentis amp.exu, Cic 
 
 Circumplica, as. act To fold or wind 
 ubout : to roll or wrap about. Turn 
 esset ostentum, si anguem vectis 
 eircumphcavisset, Cic. 
 
 Circump6no, ere, posui, posltum. act. 
 To lay, or put, all about Hor. 
 
 *ircumpositus, part. Cas 
 
 Circumpdtatio, 5nis. f. A quaffing or 
 drinking round, Cic. 
 
 Circumpurgo, as. act. To cleante 
 round about, Cels. 
 
 Circumrado, ere, rasi. act. To shave 
 round, to scrape about ; cujus passi- 
 vum legitur. 
 
 Circumrador, di, rasus. To be scraped 
 about. Dens circumradi debet, Cels. 
 
 Circumrasio, onis. f. A shaving or 
 scraping round about. TF Circum- 
 rasio corticis, The scraping of the 
 bark, Plin. 
 
 Circumrasus, part Shaved or scraped 
 about, Col. Plin. 
 
 Circumretio. ire, ivi. act To entangle, 
 or ensnare, Lucr. 
 
 Circumretitus, part. Met Entangled, 
 hampered, hemmed in. Circumreti- 
 tus frequentia populi, Cic. 
 
 Circumrodo. ere, rdsi, rosum. act. To 
 gnaw about ; to detract. Priusquam 
 escam circumroserit, Plin. Met. 
 Circumrodo quod devorandum est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Circumrodor, di, rosus. pass. To be 
 gnawed, to be back-bitten, or ill spo- 
 ken of, Hor. 
 
 Circumscalpo, ere, psi, ptum. O* Act. 
 vix leg. To scrape about, Pass. 
 Dentes radice circumscalpi, Plin. 
 
 Circumscarificatus, part Scarified 
 round, Plin. 
 
 Circumscindo, ere, scidi, scissum. 
 act. To cut round about, Liv. 
 
 Circumscrlbendus, part. Cic. 
 
 Circumscribens, tis. part. Circumscri- 
 bing, concea/ing. Facetis jocis sa- 
 crilegium circumscribens, Just. 
 
 C'ircumscrlbo, ere, ipsi, iptum. act 
 
 1 To draw a circle round, to draw. 
 
 2 To circumscribe, limit, or bound. 
 
 3 Met. To comprise briefly. 4 To 
 cheat, cozen, over-reach, or circum- 
 vent. 5 To cast out of office. 1 Vir- 
 gula stantem circumscripsit, Cic. 
 Umbram ex facie ejus ad lucernam 
 in parietem circumscripsit, Plin. 
 2 § Curriculum vitae circumscripsit 
 nobis natura, Id. 3 Laudes ejkis 
 circumscribere est tarn parce trans- 
 currere, Sen. 4 == Et spoliare doces, 
 et circumscribere, Juv. 5 Fid. part. 
 
 Circumscribor, pass. = Definiri et 
 circumscribi genus potest, Cic. 
 
 Circurascripte, adv. Closely, biiefly. 
 Res defmimus, circumscripleque 
 complectimur, Cic. 
 
 Circumscriptio, onis. f. \ A bound- 
 ing, or limiting. 2 A cheating, or 
 ova -reaching. 1 Circumscriptio 
 orationis et periodi, Cic. 2 Emp- 
 tiones t'alsas aperta circumscrip- 
 tione fecisti, Id. 
 
 Circumscriptor, oris. m. A cozener, 
 a cheater, one who over-reaches, Cic. 
 Juv. 
 
 Circumscripta, a, um. part, et adj. 
 
 1 Met Circumscj-ibed, confined. 
 
 2 Discarded- cashiered, laid aside. 
 
 3 Deceived, cozened, cheated. 1 Flu- 
 vio Rubicone circumscriptus, Cic. 
 = In orationibus vis est pressior, 
 ci/cumscriptior, et adductior, Plin. 
 Ep. 2 Si tribunus plebis notatus, 
 aut senatusconsulto circumscriptus 
 sit, Cic. 3 = Captiosis iDterroga- 
 tionibus circumscripti atque de- 
 cepti, Id. 
 
 Circumseco, as, cut, >x:tum. act To 
 cut down. Ungulas circumsecare, 
 Col. 
 
 Circumsecor, aris. pass. To be cut 
 round, Cic. 
 
 Circumsectus, pail. Circumcised, 
 Suet. 
 
 Circumsedeo, ere, sedi, sessum. act 
 1 To sit round about. 2 To besiege. 
 1 Floremes amicorum turba cir- 
 cumsedet, Sen. 2 Saguntum vestri 
 circumsedent exercitus, Liv. 
 
 Circumsedeor, eri, sessus. pass. To 
 be surrounded, to be besieged. Cir- 
 cumsedemur copiis omnibus, Cic. 
 
 CircuuAsepio ire. usi, ptum. acV To 
 506 
 
 enclose, or hedge in I Annah9 
 corpus circumsepsit, He got him a 
 life-guard, Liv. 
 
 Circumseptus, part. Cohortibus ar 
 matis circumseptus, Guarded by 
 soldiers, Cic. 
 
 Circumsero, rere, evi, satum. act. T« 
 sow, or plant, round about. Unde. 
 
 Circumseror, i, satus. pass. Genista» 
 circumseri alveariis gratissimum. 
 Plin. 
 
 Circumsessio, onis. f. A sitting 
 round about, Cic. 
 
 Circumsessurus, part. About to sur- 
 round, Liv. 
 
 Circumsessus, part. Besieged, sur- 
 rounded, encompassed, beset on all 
 sides. Ais te injuriis circumsessuru 
 esse, Cic. Met. Circumsessus lacry- 
 mis, Id. 
 
 Circumsideo, ere, s£di, sessum, act 
 [ex circum et sedeo] To beset, be- 
 siege, invest, or block up, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Circumsideor, eri. pass. To be in- 
 vested. In quibus [castris] Ponv 
 peius circurosideretur, Cic. 
 
 Circumsldo, ere, sessum. cum aco. 
 To lay siege to, to sit ubout, to be- 
 leaguer or invest a place ; to block U 
 up. Plistiam circumsidunt, Liv. 
 
 Circumsigno, as. act. To mark ali 
 about, Juv. 
 
 Circumsilio, Ire, lui. neut. To leap 
 round about, Caes. 
 
 Circumsistens, tis. part. Standing 
 round about, Caes. 
 
 Circumslsto, ere, stiti, stitum. act 
 cum ace. 1 To stand about. 2 Tt 
 gather about, either to assail, or (3] 
 to defend. 1 Dicere incipientem pi> 
 mores civitatis circumsistunt, Liv. 
 2 At fessi tandem cives mfanda 
 furentem armati circumsistunt, 
 Virg. 3 = Domitium productum 
 in publicum circumsistunt et chj 
 todiunt, Cas. 
 
 Circumsistor, i. pass. To be sur- 
 rounded. Expectans, ne ab om^j 
 bus civitatibus chxumsisteretui 
 Cas. 
 
 Circumsono, as. act. 1 To sound ali 
 about. 2 To ring again. 1 Circum 
 sonat hostes clamor, Liv. 2 Aures 
 meae circumsonant his vocibus, Cic. 
 
 Circumsonor, ari. pass. To be so-md- 
 ed round about. Thre'icio circumso- 
 nor ore, Ov. 
 
 Circumsonus, a, um. adj. Sounding 
 round about. Circumsona turba 
 canum, Ov. 
 
 Circumspectans, tis, part. looking 
 or viewing round. = Itaque dubi- 
 tans, cii cumspectans, hacsitans, i.c 
 Cic. 
 
 Circumspectatrix, icis. f. A starer. 
 or gazer , a woman, who looks about 
 on every side of her* Circumspecta- 
 trix cum oculis emissitiis, Plaut. 
 
 Circumspecte, adv. Advisedly, cir 
 cumspeci/'y, with good consideration, 
 warily, Quint. Circumspectius do- 
 nare, Sen. 
 
 Circumspectio, onis. f. [a circumspj 
 cio] Advisement, great consideration, 
 looking round abou! one, circumspec- 
 tion, carefulness, discretion. $ Ex 
 circumspectione et accurate coDsi 
 deratione, Cic. 
 
 Circumspecto, as. act. 1 To looi 
 about. 2 To consider a thing dili- 
 gently. 1 In pastu circumspectau; 
 bestiffi, Cic. Circumspectare patri- 
 ciorum vultus, Liv. 2 Vid. part. 
 
 Circumspector, ari. pass. Tectum e! 
 parietes circumspectabantur, Tac. 
 
 Circumspectus, a, um. adj. ex part 
 1 "Act. Wise, prudent. 2 Wary, cir 
 cumspect, watchful, careful, considt 
 rate, well advised. ? Pass. Regardea, 
 considered, duly weighed ; sed rariua. 
 1 = Circumspertissinius et prudeu- 
 tissiraus princeps, Suet. 2 X De 
 bent in custodia vigilaces couspici 
 nee erronei, sed assidui et circuut 
 specti, ma ( ^is quam t*!inerarii, C»* 
 
i:ill 
 
 CIR 
 
 CIS 
 
 /u cantkus. Homo circumspectus, 
 
 Cels. Si aliquis circuinspectior est, 
 Sen. S Circumspectis rebus omni- 
 bus raiionibusque subductis, sum- 
 »nam feci, Cic. 
 "Imimspergo, ere, rsi, rsum. act. 
 
 To sprinkle about, Col. 
 Circumspiciendus, pail. Sen. 
 -lrcumsplciens, tis. part. Viewing 
 round about. Circumspicientes fu- 
 gam peiluniur Persae, Just. 
 Circumsplcio, ere, pexi, pectum. act. 
 1 To look about. 2 Met To tuke 
 care, to be cautious. 3 To boast or 
 vaunt. 1 Nee suspicit, nee circum 
 spicit. Cic. 2 Nunquamne, homo 
 amentissime, te circumspicies ? Id. 
 S Usque adeone te diligis, et mag- 
 nifice circumspicis ? Id. 
 Ciriumspicitur, impers. They look 
 
 <\out them, Cic 
 Cirtuir.stans, tis. part. Standing 
 about. Ov. Mala eircumstantia, Liv. 
 Res circumstantes, Ad Hertnn. 
 Dircumstantia, ae. f. A circumstance. 
 Hoc genus argumentorum creamus 
 ex eircumstantia, Quint, gy Cicero 
 dixit, Numeros, tempora, et attri- 
 butiones. res attributas, res cir- 
 cumstantes. 
 
 Circumstipans, part. Guarding, Mag 
 na circumstipante corona, S*iL 
 
 Oircumstipatus, part. Thronged 
 
 about. Ducibus circumstipata ca 
 ria. Claud. 
 
 Circumstipor, ari. pass. To be closely 
 crowded round ; to be guarded. Pen- 
 natique nurum circumstipantur 
 Amores, Claud. 
 
 Circumsto, as. stiti. act. To stand 
 about, Cic. Circumstant omnia 
 solera numma, Ov. 
 
 Circumstrepens, part. Just. 
 
 Circumstrepo, ere, pui, pitum. act. 
 To make a noise on all sides. Turn cer- 
 tatim casteri circumstrepunt, Tac. 
 
 Circumstrepor, i. pass. To be sur- 
 rounded with noise. Clamore sedi- 
 tiosorum et fugacium circumstre- 
 pitur, Tac 
 
 CLrcumstructus, part. Built about, 
 Col. Suet. 
 
 Circumstruo, ere, uxi. act To build 
 about, Plin. 
 
 Circumsudans, part dep. Being all 
 over in a sweat, Plin. 
 
 Circumsuo. ere, ui. act. To sew or 
 stitch roundabout. 3JT Leg, in part. 
 Circumsutus, Cels. Vitilibusque na- 
 vigiis corio circumsulis, Phn. 
 
 Circumsurgens, tis. part Rising 
 round about, Quantum aquarum cir- 
 cumsurgentibus jugis oritur, Tac. 
 
 Circumtectus, part. PLaut. 
 
 Circumtego, ere, texi, tectum, act 
 To cover all over. Ccelum circum- 
 teg it omnia, <Lua 
 
 Circtrmtexo, ere, xui, textum. act. 
 To weave all over. £3=" Leg,in part. 
 Circumtextus, Virg. 
 
 Circumtinnio, Ire, ivi. neut To 
 sound about, Varr. 
 
 Circumtondeo, ere. To clip or shear 
 round, ^ry Manet inpart. Circuin- 
 tonsus, a, urn. Shaved aoout. Cir- 
 cumtonsa matrona, Suet. 
 
 Circumtono, as, nui, nitum. act To 
 thunder, or make a great noise, on 
 every side. Circumtonare orbem, 
 Ov. Hunc circumtonuit gaudens 
 Bellona craentis, Hor. 
 
 Circumtremo *, ere, mui. act. To 
 tremble all over, Lucr. 
 
 Oircumtvimulatus, part Thrown up 
 in heaps on eve/-y side. Ferali cir- 
 cumtumulata \i. e. cincta] cu- 
 pressu saxa, Heaped about, Petr. 
 {t^T* Raro occ 
 
 Circumvado, ere, asi. asum. act. cum 
 ace. To seize or set upon on all parts. 
 Circumvasit urbem terror, Liv. 
 
 Oircumvagor, ari. dep. To wander 
 about, Vitr 
 
 Oircumvagus $, a, urn. auj. Wan- 
 dering or running round about : 
 
 rolling or tumbling round, as the 
 saa rolls about the earth. Oceanus 
 circum vagus, Hor. Or as the sun 
 round the world. ./Etherise moles 
 circumvaga rlammae, Ov. 
 Circumvallatus, part. Liv. Cas. 
 Circumvallo, as. act 1 To trench 
 about; to inclose and fortify with 
 bulwarks or ramparts ; to hem in, to 
 draw a line about. 2 Met To as- 
 sault, surround, tncompass, or en- 
 cumhtr. 1 Oppidum biduo circum- 
 vallavir, Cas. 2 Tot res [me] re- 
 pente circumvallant, Ter. 
 
 Circumvectio, 5nis. f. A carrying or 
 moving about ; a moving round ; an 
 orbicular motion. Portorium cir- 
 cumvectionis, Cic. Solis circum 
 vectio. 
 
 Circumvecto, as. freq. To carry 
 abo-ut often. Errantes circumvec- 
 tare penates, Sil. 
 
 Circumvector, aris. pass. To be car- 
 ried about. Met, To discourse of, to 
 describe. Singula dum capti cir- 
 cumvectamur amore, Virg. 
 
 Circumvectus, pai~t Carried about. 
 Equo cinrumvectus, Liv. Circum- 
 vecti Britanniam, Tac. 
 
 Circumvehens, tis. part Riding 
 yound. Prasfectus circumvehens 
 Peloponnesum, C. Nep. 
 
 Circumveho, ere, exi, ectum. act To 
 carry about. Unde. 
 
 Circumvehor, i. vectus. pass. Cces. 
 Classe circumvehi, Liv. Ipse cum 
 tribunis ad visendum urbis situm 
 mcenin circumvehitur. Id. 
 
 Circumvelo. are. act To clothe about. 
 Unde. 
 
 Circumvglor, ari. pass. To be clothed 
 about. Circum velatur amictu au- 
 rato, Ov. 
 
 Circumveniens, tis. part Surround- 
 ing, Tac. 
 
 Circumvenio, ire, veni, ntum, cum 
 ace. 1 To come about, or besiege. 
 
 2 To surround or encompass. 3 To 
 roll or infold. 4 Met. To flow about. 
 5 To deceive or circumvent, beguile, 
 impose upon, or over-reach. 6 To 
 oppress. 1 Maenia omnia exercitu 
 circumvenit, Liv. 2 Multa incom- 
 moda senem circumveniunt, Hor. 
 
 3 Ardenti tergo circumvenit an- 
 guis, Vol. Flaoc. 4 Cocytus sinu 
 
 *g- 
 
 5 Vid. 
 
 circumvenit atro, 
 pass. 6 Fid. pass. 
 
 Circumvenior, Iri. pass. To be sur- 
 rounded, cheated, kc. — Potentis 
 alicujus opibus circumveniri ur- 
 gerique, Cic. Absurdum est ab ali- 
 quo circumveniri, Id. Neque hu- 
 miles propter humuitatem circum- 
 veniantur, Id. 
 
 Circumventorus, a, um. part About 
 to surround, or circumvent, Liv. 
 
 Circumventus, part. 1 Encompassed, 
 surrounded. 2 Over-reached, cheat- 
 ed ; imposed upon, circumvented. 
 3 Met. Encompassed, surrounded. 
 
 1 Cerva lupis circumventa, Stat. 
 
 2 Circumventus pecunia innocens, 
 Cic. 3 Circumventus morbo, ex- 
 ilio, atque inopia, Id. faisis crimin- 
 ibus, Sail. 
 
 Circumversor, aris. freq. To roll up 
 and down. Quaereutes viam cir- 
 cumversantur [venti] Lucr. 
 
 Circum vertens, tis. part. Turning 
 round. Circumvertens se, Suet. 
 
 Circumveito, ere, verti. versum. act 
 
 1 To turn round. 2 Met. To cheat 
 or defraud. 1 Vid. Circumvertor. 
 
 2 § Qui me argento circumvertant, 
 Plant. 
 
 Circumvertor. i, versus, pass Rota 
 
 circumvertitur axem, Ov. 
 Circumvestio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 
 invest, to clothe, or cover, all over, 
 
 Cic. ex. vet. poet. Plin. 
 Circuravlrcio, Ire, nxi. act. To bmd 
 
 round about. Quasi murtet» junci», 
 
 item esro vos virgis ci/cuuivinciam, 
 
 Piaut " 
 
 .50 
 
 Circumviso, ere, visi, Tlsum act- Ts 
 
 view all over, to survey all abuui. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Circumvolans, tis. part. Paterc. 
 
 Circumvolatus, a, um. part. Flown 
 round about. Nave circumvoiac&, 
 Plin. 
 
 Circumvolltans, tis. part 5j7. 
 
 Cii'cumvolito, as. freq. 1 To fly 
 about. 2 Met. To be often about a 
 place. 1 Lacus circumvolitavit 
 hirundo, Virg. 2 Circumvolitare 
 limina potentiorum, Col. 
 
 Circumvolo, as. act. 1 To fly about, 
 to fly round. 2 Met. To surround. 
 1 [Venerem] Jocus circumvolat, et 
 Cupido, Hor. Ad quam [matrem] 
 circumvclant pulli, Col. 2 Nox 
 atra cava circumvolat umbra, Virg 
 
 Circumvolvens, part [Herba] ipsi» 
 spinis circumvolvens sese, Plin. 
 
 Ciicumvolvo, ere, vi, lutum. act 
 
 1 To roll or rum round. 2 To fold 
 or wrap round about. 1 Virg. vid. 
 pass. 2 Circumvolvere se spinis, 
 Plin. o= In orbem lorquere, Cic. 
 
 Circumvolvor, i. pass. To be rolled 
 about. Sol circumvolvitur, Virg. 
 
 Chcumvolutor, aris. pass. To be 
 rolled about, Plin. 
 
 C ircum volutus, part Enwrapped, 
 twisted about one another. Serpemes 
 coeunt complexu ciixumvoluta 
 sibi, Plin. 
 
 Circus *, i. m. 1 A rundle, or circle. 
 
 2 A ring, or large place, in Rome l 
 where the people sat, and saw the 
 sports called Circenses, and other 
 exercises. 3 The falcon gentle, an 
 enemy to pigeons, and very swift. 
 I X = l)i>32 forma? prasstantes 
 sunt ; ex solidis globus, ex planis 
 autem circus fed. ci>culus] aut orbis, 
 Cic. 2 Nescis quartum in circo 
 diem ludorum Koniancrum fuisse ' 
 Id. S Plin. TT Candens circus. 
 The galaxy, or milky way, Cic. 
 = Lacteus orbis, Id. V Be circo 
 astrblogi, Strolling foiTune-ttllers 
 Id. 
 
 Cli-is *, is. f. A lark, or rather what 
 the French call, xme aigrette, Ov. 
 
 Cimea *, ee. f. A can, or jug. Caduf 
 erat vini, inde implevi cirneam 
 Plant. ' 
 
 Cirratus. a, um. adj. [a cirrus, 
 Curl-paUd, having hair curled, 01 
 braided, and growing in tufts arx 
 locks. Cirrati, Fers. et Ciirata ca 
 tei-va, School-boys, Mart. 
 
 Cirrus *, i. m. 1 A tuft or lock oj 
 hair curled ; a curl, or fizzle. 
 
 2 The crest of feathers on the head oj 
 certain birds, as the lark, crane, 6rc. 
 
 3 Things like hairs upon oysters. 
 
 4 Also the fringe, or shag, of cloth. 
 5ZT Ab ejas dim. cirrulus, AngL 
 A rurl. l Caput nudum, cirris gran- 
 diuus bine et inde cingunt, Mart. 
 
 2 Fulicarum generi dedit cirros, 
 Plin. 3 Ostreorum raper? lividos 
 cirros, Mart. 4 Tunica districts 
 cirris dependentibus, Phcedr. 
 
 Cb - socele *, es. f. A disease in the 
 
 scrotum, Cels. 
 Cis, prasp. cum ace. It denotes place 
 
 and time. 1 On this side. 2 Before 
 
 3 Adverb. In all places about. 1 Ca 
 Euphratem, Cic. 2 Cis paucas 
 tempestates, Plaut. 3 Cis undi- 
 que, Id. 
 
 Cisium, i. n. A carriage, or chariot 
 with two wheels, used for speed, a 
 calash. Inde cisio celeriter ad ur- 
 bem vectus, Cic 
 
 Cispello, ere, puli. To keep one out. 
 that he enter not, or that he pass n* 
 further, Plaut ^ Aspello. 
 
 Cisrhenanus, a. um. adj. [ex cis tt 
 Rhenus] On the nearer side of the 
 Rhine, with respect to Rome, Caa 
 
 Cissites *, ae. m. A precious stone 
 whits and shining, having the form 
 of ivy-len-xs all over it, Plin. 
 j Cissos Miu J kind of ivy, growing 
 
eiT 
 
 CMV 
 
 CLa 
 
 n/one without a support, Plin. Lat. 
 Hedera. 
 
 Cfista *, se. f. \ A wicker basket, 
 pannier, or hamper. 2 A chest for 
 books, money, &.C 3 A ballot-box. 
 1 Cista viminea, Col. 2 Quaternos 
 H. S. in cistam transferam ex fisco, 
 Cic. 3 Selecti ad custodiendas cis- 
 tas suffragiorum, Plin. 
 Cistella, ae. f. dim. [a dim. cistula] 
 1 A casket, or cabinet; a little box 
 or coffer. 2 Alio a ballot-box. 1 Cis- 
 tellam domo efier cum monumen- 
 ts, Ter. 2 Juct. ad Her. 
 Cistellatrix, Icis. f. A maid servant, 
 who carries her mistress's casket, or 
 has the charge of her cabinet, Plaut. 
 Cistellula, ae. i. dim. A little casket, 
 
 box, or cabinet, Plaut. 
 CJisrema, ae. f. [a cista] ^ cw/ern or 
 vessel, wherein they gather rain- 
 water to keep it ; a hollow vault, 
 Plin. 
 Cistern laus, adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, a cistern, Aqua fontana, vel cis- 
 ternina, Col. 
 Cistlfer * ■£, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 a coffer or casket ; a cabinet, or box, 
 carrier ; he who carried the sacra ar- 
 cana, Mart. 
 Gvstophorus *, i. m. An ancient coin 
 of ^"«i stamped with the image of 
 the cistifer, in value about a groat. 
 In Asia cistophorum flagitare, Cic. 
 Cistjla, ae. f. dim. [a cista] A little 
 chest or coffer ; a budget, a cap-case, 
 a casket, riaut 
 Cistus, j. m. A plant somewhat 
 larger than thyme, full of branches, 
 Plin. 
 Oltaris, vel potius Cidaris, is. f. The 
 royal turban worn by the king of 
 Persia, Curt. 
 Citatim, adj. Hastily, speedily, 
 quickly, in great haste, Hilt. Cic. 
 Citatius, Quint. Citatissime, Id. 
 Citaturus, part. About to cite. Quos 
 ego testes citaturus fui rerum a me 
 gestarum, Liv. 
 Citatus, a, um. part, et adj. [a cito] 
 I Cited, quoted, summoned. 2 Stir- 
 red up, moved. 3 Swift, quick. 
 1 Quo die citato reo mini dicendum 
 sit, Cic. Lupus citatus testis, 
 Phcedr. 2 Vultus ira citatus riget, 
 Sen. 3 Pompefus equo citato La- 
 rissam contendit, Cces. Citatissima 
 agmina, Liv. Citatior Euro, Sil. 
 Citatus arteriarum pulsus, Plin. 
 Cfterior, comp. [a citra] 1 The hither, 
 nigher, or nearer, in place ; (2) in 
 time ; (3) or oilier inferior relation. 
 
 1 Fugit in Hispaniam citeriorem, 
 Cic. 2 Citerioris aetatis metas, 
 Ate. Val. Max. 3 Animi Iranquil- 
 litate humana ac citeriora con- 
 siderat, Cic. 
 
 Clthara*, ae. f. 1 A haip. 2 Skill 
 in music. 1 Citharae strepitus, Hor. 
 
 2 Augurium citharamque dabat, 
 yi>'g' O" It may be used for a 
 viol, lute, cittern, guitar, virginal, 
 kc. 
 
 Citharis *, is. f. Vid. Citharus. 
 
 Citharlsta et Citharistcs, ae. m. 
 A player on the harp, a harper, Cic. 
 
 Cllharistria, ae, f. A woman harper, 
 a minstrel, Ter. = Fidicina, Id. 
 
 Citharizo, as. act. To play upon the 
 harp. Nam et citharizare et can 
 tare ad cbordarum sonum doctus 
 »st a Dionysio, C. Nep. 
 
 Cltharcedicus *, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to a harp, or harper ; harper- 
 like. Citharoedica ars, Suet. Clth- 
 arcedicus habitus, 76. 
 
 C-'ltharoedus *, i. ra. He that sings 
 to, and plays upon the harp or cit- 
 tern ; a fiddler, Cic. Hor. 
 
 Citharus *, i. m. Afsh called Folio, 
 whose teeth are like a saw, Plin 
 
 Ciiimus, a, um. adj. superl. [a cis] 
 Next, hither, hithermost, nearest to 
 i«. 1T Citima terrts, the itarest to 
 «** earth. Cic 
 
 Cito *, adv. 1 Quickly, nimbly, 
 swiftly. 2 Shortly, suddenly, ere it 
 be long. S Easily. 1 Abi cito, et 
 .«uspende te, Ter. Se in currus re- 
 cipere citissime consueverunt, Cces. 
 2 Quid scribam ? cito me ad te esse 
 venturum, Cic. 3 Non cito dix- 
 erim, Id. If Dicto citius, Forth- 
 with, Virg. 
 
 Cito *, as. freq. act. [a cieo] 1 To 
 calf, or summon, to appear ; to cite. 
 
 2 To name. 3 To produce as a wit- 
 ness. 4 To quote. 5 To recite, or 
 rehearse. 6 To put upon the speed, 
 or gallop. 7 To cause, or provoke, 
 8 Met To excite, to stir up, to en- 
 courage. 1 Vid. pass. 2 Vid. pass. 
 
 3 In hac re te testem citabo, Cic. 
 
 4 Licinius citat identidem auc- 
 tores, Liv. 5 Ab ovo usque ad 
 mala, citaret, Hor. 6 Vid. part. 
 7 ^ Aliae citant urinam, aliae tar- 
 dant, Cels. 8 Studium vehemen- 
 tius in dies citant, Cic. 
 
 CItor, aris. pass. Per praeconem ad 
 ' regem citari jussit, Liv. Graeci 
 qui hoc anapaesto citantur, Cic. 
 Ad suum munus citarier, Catnll. A 
 Verre non sine causa citatur, Cic. 
 Citra, praep. cum ace. [a cis, ut in- 
 tra, ab in] 1 On this side. 2 With- 
 out. 3 Before. 4 Near upon, adv. 
 
 1 Qui sunt citra Rhenum, Cces. 
 
 2 Citra hoc experimentum, &.c. Col. 
 Citra fastidium nominentur, Plin. 
 Peccavi citra scelus, Ov. S Citra 
 spectaculorum dies, Suet. 4 Pau- 
 cis citra millibus, Liv. # Ultra, 
 Hor. 
 
 Citreum *, i. n. Malum citreum. 1 A 
 citron, an orange, a lemon. 2 Also 
 citron wood, or oil of citron-wood. 
 1 Citrea contra venereum in vino 
 bibuntur, Plin. JJnde Virgilio Ma- 
 lum felix vocatur. 2 Plin. 
 
 Citreus *, a, um. adj. 1 Of the citron- 
 tree ; or (2) made of citron-wood. 
 
 1 Citrea mala, Plin. Oleum citreum, 
 Id. 2 Mensa citrea, Cic. 
 
 Citrlnus *, a, um. adj. Of a citron 
 color. Color citrinus, Plin. 
 
 Citro, adv. [a cis] Hither and thither, 
 to and fro, on each side, in and out, 
 up and down, from one to another, 
 O* Jungitur fere cum ultro •, Ho- 
 mines cursare ultro et citro, Cic. 
 
 Citrum *, i. n. 1 Citron-wood. 
 
 2 Meton. A table or other thing 
 made thereof. 1 Citrum in larainas 
 secatur, Plin. 2 Vis spectem citrum 
 vet us, Indicosque dentes, i. e. ebur- 
 neos pedes, Mart. 
 
 Citrus *, i. f. A citron-tree, growing 
 upon mount Atlas in Africa, of the 
 wood whereof they make tables at 
 Rome. Also another sort, which 
 bore fruit of an excellent grateful 
 smell : a lemon oi orange tree, a 
 pome-citron, Plin. Libyssa citrus, 
 Van: 
 
 Citus *, a, um. part, [a cio] Pro- 
 voked, moved, stirred. Alvus cita 
 utique vitanda est, Cels. 
 
 Citus *, a, um. adj. Swift, speedy, 
 quick, nimble, hasty, sudden. Citi 
 canes, Ov. Cita mors, Hors. navis, 
 Ov. Citus ad scribendum, Plaut. 
 Nulla m, ego, rem citiorem apud ho- 
 mines esse, quam famam, reor, Id. 
 Dies citior, brumali tempore, Ov. 
 Factum citissimuni, Quint. X Tar- 
 dus, Sail. 
 
 Clvicus, a, um. adj. Of a city, or of 
 the citizens , civil. H Corona civica. 
 Cic vel Civica, «65. Quiet. A gar- 
 land of oak given to the person who 
 had saved a citizen, by him who was 
 so saved. Civica jura, Cunl. law, 
 Hor 
 
 Civilis, e. adj. 1 Pcrtuitttng to Hti- 
 ren.v, to the city, or state, a Civil, 
 courtf 'us. 1 Sin civilem vitam quis- 
 quam ..^peiit, Cic 2 Ipse pater 
 patriae, quid f, hi tin civilius illo . Ov. 
 tf AI«** - sar» civilibus uuuis, To be 
 5ft3 
 
 employed m state affairs, Hor. Ci«* 
 lis quercus, An oaken garland, given 
 to him who had saved the life of a 
 citizen in war, Virg. Scientia civi- 
 lis, Policy, or the art of governing. 
 Quint. = Publicus, Cic. Humanus, 
 Quint. 
 
 Civllitas, atii. f. 1 Civility, courtesy 
 humanity, obligingness, courtesy which 
 citizens use to one another. 2 Policy. 
 1 Civilitatis clementioeque docu- 
 menta, Suet. 2 Civilitatis partes, 
 Quint. 
 
 Civi liter, adv. 1 After the manner «J 
 citizens. 2 Civilly, courteously. 1 Ma- 
 ps pie quam civiluer, Liv. Ul 
 enim cum civilitei contendimus, 
 &c Cic. 2 Civilius quam parens, 
 Plin. 
 
 Civis, is. c. g. A citizen, a freeman, 
 or woman ; a denizen. Civis Ko- 
 manus, Cic. Attica, Ter. # Pere- 
 grinus, ad vena, Cic. 
 
 Civitas, atis. f. [a civis] 1 A cor 
 poration or assembly of people living 
 under the same laws. 2 The privi- 
 leges or rights of citizens. 3 A state, 
 or a whole country. 4 A citv. 
 1 Ccetus hominum jure sociati civ>. 
 tates appellantur, Cic. 2 Sylla, co- 
 mitiis centuriatis, civitatem eripere 
 non potuit, Id. V Civitate donare 
 aliquem, To give one his freedom, Id 
 Civitatem amittere, To lose it, Id 
 
 3 Civitas popularis et regia, Plin 
 
 4 Duas esse censeo patrias ; unan 
 naturae, alteram civitatis, Cic 
 = Urbs, municipium, Id. 
 
 CIvitatula, ae. f. A little city, fcc 
 Sen. 
 
 Clades *, is. f. 1 A discomfture 
 slaughter, defeat, or overthrow, ii 
 war. 2 Synecd. All kinds of misery 
 and misfortune. 3 Maim, or hurt 
 ruin, destruction. 4 Plague, pestt 
 lence. 5 Met. A destroyer 1 Nullg 
 magna clade accepta, castris «e pa- 
 vidus tenebat, Liv. 2 Ea clade 
 [pestilentia] conterritis hosthim 
 animis, Liv. 3 Scasvolae a clade 
 dextrae manns cognomentum ind: 
 turn, Id. 4 Inque ipsos saeva me- 
 dentes erumpit clades, Ch;. 5 Sci 
 piadas, cladem Libyae, Virg. 
 
 Clam, praep. cum abl. vel ace. By 
 stealth, privily, secretly, closely, clan- 
 destinely, without one's knowledge, 
 unawares. Clam vos sun* facinora 
 ejus, Cic. Clam iis earn vidi, Id. 
 
 Clam, adv. 1 Secretly, covertly. 2 Sud 
 denly, by way of surprise, or ambus 
 cade. 1 = At enim clam furtim 
 hie esse vult, Plaut. = }{ Pom 
 pei'us clam et noctu, Caesar palam 
 et interdiu, Cms. = In navem clam 
 imponenda, occulte exportanda. 
 curabat, Ctc. 2 Clam ferro incau- 
 tum superat, Virg. * 
 
 damans, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Clamator, oris. m. 1 A bowler, ot 
 maker of a noise. 2 He who speak* 
 over loud, or calls on one. 1 Ut in- 
 telligi possit quern existimem cla- 
 matorem, quern oratorem, fuisse 
 Ctc. 2 Mart. 
 
 Clamatorius, a, um, adj. Clamorous 
 bawling, or crying, Cic Clamatoria 
 a*is, quae et prohibitoria in au 
 gurus, Plin. Clamatorium genus 
 Cic. 
 
 Clamatus,. part Called to, or upon 
 Visam vocat : clamata refugit, Or/ 
 
 Clamitans, tis. part. Crying, bawl 
 ing, or calling, often, Ter. Questu 
 que vano clamitantem interficit 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Clamitatio *, 6nis. f. Shouting, bawl 
 ing, Plaut 
 
 Clamito, as. act freq. [a clamoj 1 7 1 
 cry out against, to cry aloud. 2 Tt 
 cry goods about. 3 To profess openly 
 to declare. 1 Clamitent me syco 
 phantam haereditatem persequi 
 Ter. 2 Quidam iu porta canca» 
 Cauno a.yvectas vendens, Caunea/ 
 
CLA 
 
 elamitabat, Cic. 3 Supercilia pen- 
 itas abiasn clamilare calliditatem 
 ▼..lemur, Id. 
 
 r -larao *, as. act. 1 To cjtj. or call, 
 upon*. 2 To beg earnestly. 3 To 
 complain, or clamor. 4 1 o speak 
 aloud. 5 To proclaim. 1 Morien- 
 tem nomine clainat, Virg. 2 Clamo, 
 atque obtestor, Cic 3 — Clamant, 
 indecenter obstrepunt, Plant. 4 II- 
 Us, quae sunt intus, clamat de via, 
 Tex 5 Clamat virtus beatiorem esse 
 Hiam, &.c. Cic. 
 
 Clamor *, oris. in. 1 A loud voice, 
 an earnest calling. 2 A din; any 
 loud noise, a clank, humming, low- 
 ing, &x. a bawling. S A brawling, 
 a clamoi: 4 A sfi7-iek, an outa-y. 
 
 1 Implevi clamore vias, Virg. 
 
 2 C'lamoremque ferunt ad litora 
 mergi, Id. Magnis [apes] vocant 
 clamoribus hostem, Id. 3 Impium 
 lenite clamorem, Hor. 4 Ferit aurea 
 sidera clamor, Virg. 
 
 Clamose, adv. Loudly, with a great 
 noise. Ne dicamus omnia clamose, 
 quod insanum est, Quint. 
 
 ClamSsus, a, um. adj. 1 Clamorous, 
 full of noise, loud, shrill. 2 Re- 
 echoing, that rings again with noise. 
 
 1 Clamosi fere sunt, qui literas 
 nescinnt, Quint. 2 Theatrum cla- 
 mosum, Stat . forum, Sen. 
 
 Clancularius, adj. Secret, close, un- 
 known, anonymous, or nameless. 
 1T Clancularius pogta, One whn is 
 ashamed of his name, Mart. 
 
 Clanculum, adv. Secretly, privily, 
 privately. IT Alii clanculum patres, 
 quae faciunt, Unknown to their fa- 
 thers, Ter. 
 
 Clandestlno, adv. Privately, clan- 
 destinely, in secret, by stealth. Ne- 
 fotium aliquod clandestine ageie, 
 'laut. 
 
 Clandestinus, a, um. adj. Secret, 
 hidden, private, clandestine. Clan- 
 destinis consiliis nos oppugnant, 
 Ccbs. Clandestina colloquia, Cic. 
 
 Clangens *, tis. part. Souiiding, or 
 flourishing, as a trumpet. Luctifi- 
 cum clangente tuba, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Clango *, ere, xi. act. 1 To sound 
 a trumpet ; to clang. 2 To cry like 
 an eagle, (3) a goose, or (4) a crane ; 
 to shout, or flourish. 1 Vid. part. 
 
 2 Dum clangunt aquilae, Philom. 
 
 3 Col. 4 Stat. Raro occ 
 
 Clangor *, oris. ra. 1 The sound of a 
 trumpet. 2 The cry of an eagle, the 
 clanking of a goose, or the ci-unking 
 of a crane ; any loud or shy-ill noise. 
 1 Clangor tubarum, Virg. 2 An- 
 serum, Col. gruum, Stat. 
 
 Clarandus, part. To be declared, ex- 
 plained, made clear. Natura animi 
 claranda est versibus, Lucret. 
 
 Clare, adv. 1 Brightly. 2 Dis- 
 tinctly, clearly. 3 Aloud, plainly, 
 explicitly. 1 Clare oculis video, 
 Plaut. 2 Clarius apparere, Cic. 
 3 Unde est ? die clare, Ter. Claris- 
 sime audire, Plaut. 
 
 Clareo, ere, rui. Cic. clarus sum. 
 
 1 To be clem; and bright ; to shine. 
 
 2 Met. To be illustrious or noble. 
 
 3 To be known or manifest. 1 Ad 
 primordia aestatis clarent, Cic. 
 
 2 Ex gente Domitia quae familiae 
 claruerunt, Suet. 3 Quod in primo 
 quoque carmine claret, Lucr. 
 
 Claresco, ere. incept. 1 To grow 
 bright and clear. 2 To be manifest. 
 
 3 To become famous. 1 Dies clares- 
 cit, Sen. 2 Facilius inter ancipitia 
 clarescunt, Tax. 3 Plausu clares- 
 cere vulgi, Claud. Ut magnis ini- 
 micitiis claresceret, Tac. Met. 
 Clarescunt sonitus, Virg. 
 
 l/'laricito £, as. act. To call aloud, 
 
 Lucr. 
 Claiil'icus $, a, um. adj. Sounding 
 
 aloud. Clarificas voces, Catull. 
 Clarigatio. 6nis. t. [a elarigo] 1 A 
 
 demand of satisfaction J or inj>jury, in 
 
 CLA 
 
 a set form, with a loud voice ; and, 
 upon refusal, a denouncing or pro- 
 claiming war. 2 A levying of taxes. 
 1 Quint. Liv. 2 Id. 
 
 Clarigo, as. act. [a clarus] With a 
 loud voice to demand amends for in- 
 juries done ; to proclaim or denounce 
 war ; as heralds used to do. = Le- 
 gati ad hostes clarigatum mitteban- 
 tur, id est, res raptas clare repeti- 
 tum, Plin. 
 
 Clarisonus $, adj. Sounding clear, 
 loud, or shrill. Aurae clarisonae, 
 Cic. 
 
 Claritas, afis. f. 1 Plainness, clear- 
 ness. 2 Brightness. 3 Excellency, 
 fame, and renown. 4 Nobleness of 
 birth. 1 Claritas vocis, Cic. 2 Cla- 
 ritatis tantae est Vesper, Plin. 
 3 = Ad claritatem, amplitudinem- 
 que aptior, Cic. 4 Non qui clari- 
 tate nascendi, sed qui virtute, max- 
 ime excellet, Quint. 
 
 Claritudo, dinis. f. id. quod Claritas. 
 Met. Renown, or fame. Artes, qui- 
 bus claritudo paratur. Sail. Grande 
 adjumentum claritudinis, Tac. fa- 
 miliae, Id. 
 
 Claro, as. act [a clarus] 1 To clear, 
 or brighten, 2 To declare, or show; 
 to moke plain, and manifest. 3 To 
 ennoble, or make famous. 1 Iter 
 longae claravit limite fiammae, Stat. 
 
 2 [Haec] Non potuit nobis nota cla- 
 rare figura, Id. 3 Non labor Isth- 
 mius clarabit pugilem, Hor. 
 
 Claror, 5ris. m. Brightness, neatness, 
 
 Plaut 
 Clarus, a, um. adj. 1 Clear, bright, 
 fair. 2 Plain, manifest, evident. 
 
 3 Loud, and shrill. 4 Famous, re- 
 nowned. 5 Noble, honorable. 6 Brave, 
 heroic, gallant. 1 Clara luce reful- 
 sit, Virg. Colore qui in argento 
 clarior est, Plin. 2 In re tam 
 clara, tam testata, Cic. Clarior 
 res erat quam ut tegi ant dissimu- 
 lari posset, Liv. Caecis hoc satis 
 clarum est, Quint. 3 Ut omnes 
 exaudiant, clarissima voce dicam, 
 Cic. 4 = Ex doctrina clarus et 
 nobilis vir, Id. Quis clarior in 
 Graecia Themistocle ? Id. Crassam 
 ex nostra civitate clarissimum [vi- 
 rum], Id. 5 Sanguine claims, Virg. 
 6 = Claris et fortibus viris com- 
 mcroorandis, Cic. 
 
 ClassiSrius, adj. Belonging to a navy. 
 TT Classiarius miles, Of the marines, 
 Caes. Tac. 
 
 Classlcen, inis. m. [a classicum et 
 cano] He that sounds, or winds, a 
 trumpet or hoi~n, to call the classes 
 together ; the common crier, Varr. 
 
 Classicula, e. f. dim. [a classis] A 
 little fleet, or small navy. Cassius 
 cum classiculi sua venerat, Cic. 
 
 Classicum, i. n. 1 The sound or blast 
 of trumpets, to call men together. 
 2 Or, as Servius affirms, the trum- 
 pet itself. 1 Rapta tuba ingenti 
 spiritu classicum exorsus, Suet. 
 Murmure incerto velut classico 
 instincti, Quint. 2 Nee dum etiam 
 audiferant inflari classics, Virg. 
 Classica jamque sonant, Id. V Clas- 
 sicum canere, To sound an alarm, 
 Caes. >{ Canere receptui, To sound 
 a retreat, Cic. 
 
 Classicus, a, um. adj. Pertaining^ to 
 a fleet, or navy. Legioni classicae 
 diffidebat, Tac. 7 Classica bella, 
 War' by sea, Propert Horror 
 classicus, A terrible sound of the 
 trumpet, Ovid. 
 
 Classicus *, i. m. 1 He that sounds 
 a trumpet to call the classes or com- 
 panies together to the assemblies ; 
 the crier of the court. 2 A seaman, 
 a foremast-man, a swabber. 3 A 
 freeman, or denizen, as opposed to 
 a foreigner, a subsidy-man, a citi- 
 zen, or freeman, paying scot ind lot. 
 1 Varr. 2 Veluti eripientibus na- 
 vieria classicis, Curt. 2 Sociis C. Lae- 
 609 
 
 CLA 
 
 lius classicis, legionariifi T. 9. a 
 pronius aderat, Liv. 
 Classis, is. f. 1 A navy, or fleet, e^ 
 ships ; an armada. 2 A single ship 
 
 3 A class or rank of citizens, accord 
 ing to their estate, and quality 
 which was again divided into ce"i> 
 turies. 4 A form in schools. 5 An\ 
 division of men appointed to any em 
 ployment. 6 A troop of horse. 
 1 Mille numero navium classis, 
 Cic. 2 Lyciae ductorem classis 
 Oronten, Virg. 3 Liv. 4 Cum 
 pueros in classes distribuerant, 
 Quint, 5 = Classes non majores 
 quam denum hominnm faciundae, 
 quas decurias appellaverunt antiqui 
 Col. 6 Classibus hie locus, Virg. 
 
 Clathratus, part Latticed, ba-j-red, 
 cross-barred, grated. T Fenestra 
 clathrata, A I attice-window, Plaut 
 
 Clathro, as. act. To shut with lattices 
 bars, grates, or raiVs, Col. 
 
 Cl&thrus, i. ro. vel, ut alii, Clathrum, 
 i. n. \ A bar, or lattice , a grate 
 with cross-bars, or other such like 
 things; a baluster. 2 Also a kar 
 row, or "rake, to break clods with. 
 1 Hor. "2 Tu penitus clathris [ul 
 clatris] eraders viscera matris n«» 
 dubita, Col. 
 
 Clava, ae. f. A club, or batoon. ^ Male 
 multati clavis et fustibus repellun- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Clavator, Oris. m. A servant who 
 carries, or uses, a club for his mas 
 ter's defence. Eccum clavator ad 
 venit, Plaut. 
 
 Claudendus, part. To be shut up, or 
 closed, Cic. Claudenda domus non 
 est, Ov. 
 
 Claudens, tis. part Shutting, ManiL 
 
 Claudianus, a, um. adj. [a Claudius! 
 ut, Charta Claudiana, Royal paper. 
 Claudianus cometa, in ClaudianU 
 time, Sen. 
 
 Claudicans, tis. part. Halting, limp 
 ing. Graviter claudicans ex vui 
 nere, Cic. 
 
 Claudicatio, Onis. f. Halting, limp- 
 ing, lameness. Claudicatio non lie- 
 formis, Ctc. 
 
 Claudico, as. [a claudeo, pro claudo] 
 
 1 To halt, to be lame, to hobble 
 
 2 Met To fail, to be feeble, imper- 
 fect, or maimed. 1 Genu percusso 
 claudicat, Ov. 2 = Tota res vacil- 
 lat et claudicat, Cic Si quid in 
 nostra oratione claudicat, Id. 
 
 Claudo*, ere, ausi, ausum. act. 1 To 
 shut. 2 To stanch, to stop. 3 5'» 
 close, or end ; to finish, or conclude. 
 
 4 To keep off, or withstand. 5 To 
 surround, or encompass. 1 J£ Do- 
 mus ipsi 9ua9 aut claudunt, aut re- 
 serant, Plin. 2 Sideritis sanguinera 
 claudit, Id. 3 }{ Claudere qua: 
 ccenas lactuca solebat avorum, die 
 mihi cur nostras incipit ilia dapes ? 
 Mart. 4 Claudit nos obice pontus, 
 Virg. 5 Muros obsidione claudere, 
 Luc. 
 
 Claudor, i, ausus. pass. To be shut; 
 also to be lame, or crippled ; Don. in 
 Ter. Sub vesperum Caesar portas 
 claudi jussit, Cas. Eos claudi cap- 
 cere jussit, Tac. 7 In angustum 
 claudi, To be driven to a strait, Ov. 
 
 Claudus, a, um. adj. qu. pedibus 
 clausus ; i. e. impeditus. 1 Lame, 
 halting, crippled. 2 Met Waver- 
 ing, uncertain, feeble, weak. 3 Short, 
 deficient, unfit for service. 1 Quasi 
 claudus suto'r, domi sedet totos dies, 
 Plaut. Claudus altero pede, C 
 Nep. 2 }{ Largus opuni, sed clauda 
 fides. Sil. 3 TT Carmina clauda. 
 Pentameter verses, Ov. Clauda el 
 inhabilia navigia, Curt. 
 
 Clavicula, ae. f. dim. [a clavis] The 
 tendril, young twig, or shoot, of a 
 vine, wherewith it takes hold of every 
 thing, and which it climbs up by, Cic 
 
 Claviger f , era, erum. adj. Carrying 
 a club, an epithet of Hercules. Ov 
 
CLA 
 
 CLE 
 
 CLI 
 
 .-laviger fl i, era, erum. adj. That 
 carries keys, an epithet of Janus, 
 Ov. 
 
 Clavis *, is, t. 1 A key. 2 A lock, 
 or feo/f ; a cliff" in music. 1 Magis- 
 tratus poscit claves portarum, Liv. 
 2 Frustra claves inesse foribus, 
 Tibull. U Clausa clavis, A lock, 
 opening only on the inside. Sub clavi 
 esse, 'lo be under lock and key, Varr. 
 Laconica clavis, A key to open the 
 door on the outside, Piaut. Adultera 
 clavis, a pwklock, Ov. 
 
 CJavola, a:. .. dim. [a clava] A graff, 
 a slip of a tree, a cion, or young set. 
 = Teneros ramos alH clnvolas, alii 
 taleas, appellant, Varr. 
 
 Slauslrum, i. n. [a claudo] antiq. 
 Clostrum. 1 An inclosure, bar, or 
 close gate. 2 Also any manner of 
 thing that incloses or encompasses 
 any place ; as walls, rails, bars, 
 doors, &c. 3 A closet, or withdraw- 
 room. 4 Also the leaf of a gate, or 
 door ; a leaf, or casement, for a win- 
 dow. 5 A limit, bound, or feme. 
 
 1 Virg. 2 Catull. 3 Plaut. 4 Virg. 
 h Cic. in Bull. IT Claustra regni, 
 The key, or inlet, of a country, Liv. 
 Daedalea claustra, A labyrinth, Sen. 
 Viarum claustra, « narrow pass, 
 Lucr 
 
 Clausula, a;, f. dim. fa clausa] 1 A 
 little sentence in the conclusion. 
 
 2 The conclusion or end of a letter. 
 
 3 A close, or utmost end. 1 Sunt 
 clausula;, quae numerose et jucunde 
 cadant, Cic. 2 Veniamus aliquando 
 ad clausulam, Id. 3 Beatae vitae 
 clausulam imposuit, Sen. 
 
 Clausum, i. n. A close, a stable, a 
 stall, or hive ; any close place. V Do- 
 morum clausa, close places, Lucr. 
 
 Olausurus, part. Ov. 
 
 Clausus, part, [a claudor] 1 Inclosed, 
 shut up, kept in, closed, shut. 2 En- 
 vironed, surrounded, besieged, Liv. 
 r, Met. Finished, ended, 'concluded. 
 
 4 Secret, dost, confined. 1 Carcere 
 dicuntur clausi sperare salutem, 
 Ov. Nostrorum ad eorum voces 
 aures elau=as fuisse, Cic. 2 Spelun- 
 cisque iacus clauses, Virg. 3 = Spe- 
 cies orationis clausa et terminata. 
 Cic. 4 Habere clausa sua non po- 
 tuit consilia, Id. Clausum mare, 
 The winter-time ; from the 10th of 
 November, to the 10th of March, 
 vfherein navigation ceased among 
 the Romans, Cic. 
 
 r :!avulus, i. m. dim. [a clavus] A lit- 
 tle nail, a hobnail, a sparable, Varr. 
 
 Clavus, i. m. 1 A r.ail, or spike. 
 2 A note by which the old Romans 
 reckoned their years, serving instead 
 of a calendar. 3 A button, or stud. 
 t A round knob or stud of purple, 
 v-hercwith the robes of the senators 
 ttnd knights were adorned , but, for 
 distinction, the former wore 
 broader than the latter ; whence 
 those were called laticlavii, and 
 these anguxticlavii. 5 Metor.. The 
 dignity itself. 6 The rudder or helm 
 of a ship. 7 Fig-. Rule, or govern- 
 ment. 8 A way or course of life ; 
 a fancy, or humor. 9 Any callous 
 flesh. 10 A corn in the toe, or else- 
 where ; a little swelling of hard 
 flesh in the corner of the eye. 11 A 
 whitlow. 12 A chancre, or bubo. 
 13 A puff, or knur, in the stem of a 
 tree. 1 Transtra confixa clavis 
 ferreis, Cas. If Clavi trabales, 
 Hor. quibut figurxte denotatur in- 
 victa necessitas. M Clavo trabali 
 ngere beneficium. To do it to some 
 purpose, Cic. 2 Eum clavum, quia 
 rara per ea tempora literae erant, 
 uotam numeri annorum fuisse fe- 
 runt, Liv. 3 Cic. 4 Purpura cum 
 fcato clavo, Ov. Snet. 5 Ego latum 
 clavum a Caesare nostro impetravi, 
 Plin. Ep. = Curia restabut-, clavi 
 «ensura coacta wit, O-o. 6 Hie 
 
 [gubernafor] clavum tenens sedet 
 in puppi, Cic. 7 Quis clavum tantl 
 imperii, et gubemacula reip. te- 
 nere potest ? Id. IT Hum clavum 
 rectum teneam, As long as I do my 
 part, Quint. 8 Vixit inaequalis, 
 clavum ut mufaret in horas, Hor. 
 
 9 Clavi vocantur callosa in albo 
 oculi tubercula $ quibus nomen 
 a figurae similitudine est, Cels. 
 
 10 Cfavus nonnunquam etiam alibi, 
 sed in pedibus tamen maxime 
 nascitur, Id. 11 Plin. 12 Erat 
 [Silio] natus insanabilis clavus, 
 Id. Ep. 13 = Olea clavum patitur, 
 sive ftmgum placet dici, vel patel- 
 lam, Id. 
 
 ClSma *, atis. n. The herb polygonon, 
 or knot-grass, Plin. 
 
 Clematis *, idis. f. The herb peri- 
 winkle, or cotton-weed, Plin. 
 
 Clemens, tis. 1 Quiet, peaceable. 
 2 Mild, meek, unmoved, dispassion- 
 ate. 3 Courteous, affable, i Mer- 
 ciful, compassionate, inclined to pity. 
 5 Smooth, not rough. 6 Easy, un- 
 disturbed. 7 Benign, benevolent, 
 kind. 8 Moderate. 1 Clemens, 
 placidus, nulli laedere os, arridere 
 omnibus, Ter. 2 }£ Etsi satis Cle- 
 mens sum in • disputando, tamen 
 interdum soleo subirasci, Cic. 3 Cle- 
 mens aditu, Claud. 4Nec in caede 
 principum clementiorem hunc fore 
 quam China fuerit, Cic. 5 Met. 
 Nee qua sit clementissimus amnis, 
 quaerit, Ov. 6 = Clementem vitam, 
 urbanam, atque otium, secutus sum, 
 Ter. Ab innocentia clementissi- 
 mus, Cic. 7 Ipse Sirius dementi 
 sidere fovit, Claud. 8 Is rumor 
 clemens erat, Sail. 
 
 Clementer, adv. l Quietly, leisurely. 
 2 Gently, softly. 3 Without labor 
 and pains. 4 Favorably, kindly, 
 courteously, compassionately, mer- 
 cifully, mildly. 1 Animo male est : 
 recipiam anheHtum. AP. Clemen- 
 ter acquiesce, Plaut. ■ 2 E. Sequere 
 sis. C. Sequor. E. Clementer, 
 quasso ; calces deteris, Id. 3 Qua 
 juga Appennini clementius adiren- 
 tur, Tac. 4 = Leniter hominem, 
 clementerque accepif, Cic. Bixi 
 quo pacto id fieri possit clementis- 
 sime, Plant. 
 
 Clementia, a?, f. 1 Easiness, even- 
 ness of temper. 2 Courtesy, affabil- 
 ity, good humor, benignity, gentle- 
 ness, mildness. 3 Pity, compassion. 
 4 Met. Calmness, tranquillity. 5 A 
 goddess so called. 6 IT Clementia 
 tua, A title given to the later Roman 
 emperors. 1 Clementia est per 
 quam animi temere in odium ali- 
 cujus invection'»3 concitati comi- 
 tate retinentur. Cic. 2 s= Plena 
 omnia clementia?, mansuetudinis, 
 humanitalis, Id. 3 >{ Haec tua, 
 Persephone, maneat clementia ; 
 nee tu, Persophones conjux, saevior 
 esse velis, Frnpert. 4 Clementia 
 aestatis, Plin Ep. hiemis, Ov. Nili, 
 Stat. 5 Hujus imago in nummis 
 antiq. freq. 6 Spart Lampr. 
 
 Cleonicion *, i. n. The herb horse- 
 thyme, or wild basil, Plin. 
 
 Clepo *, pere, psi, ptum. act. 1 To 
 steal, or pilfer. 2 To cover, to shelter, 
 to protect 3 To conceal. 1 = Rape, 
 clepe, tene, harpaga, Plaut. § Sa- 
 crum qui clepserit, parricida esto, 
 Cic. V Clepere verba alicujus, To 
 listen to, or overhear, Plaut. 2 Se 
 tegmine ingenti clepit, Sen 3 Le- 
 vis est dolor, qui capere consilium 
 potest, et clepere sese, Id. 
 
 Clepsydra *, se. f. A vessel measuring 
 time by water ; an hour-glass. Ad 
 clepsydram latrare, Cic. 
 
 Cleptes ?, vel Clepta, ae m. [a clepo] 
 A thief or robber, Plaut. 
 
 Cleros, i. m. Plin. The miscarriage 
 of bees, Lc. Vid. Lilt. 4 worm like 
 a $pider, whirh breeds in bee- 
 510 
 
 hives, and makes im. bees sick. A. m 
 Aristot. 
 
 Clibanus *, i. m. t A portable oven 
 or furnace. 2 A stove, or hot-houst 
 1 Obi ita vasa clibano vel furno tor 
 refaciunt, Col. 2 Cels. 
 
 Clidium % i. n. The throat of th» 
 tunny f'k, Plin. 
 
 Cliduchus *, i. m. The picture of or» 
 holding keys, Plin. 
 
 Cliens *, tis rn. et f. 1 A client ; vut 
 who has put himself under the fr» 
 teciion of his patron, to whom he pain 
 all honor and observance j a retainer 
 or dependant. 2 A client, one whi 
 employs a lawyer. 1 ){ Qui modi 
 parronus, nunc cupit esse cliens, 
 Ov. Tuus cliens et familiaris, Cin 
 Clientes sibi omnes volunt ess* 
 multos, Plaut. 2 Jus qui profitei»- 
 itur, adsit ; facundus causa m sa?pr 
 clientis agat, Ov. 
 
 Clienta, ae. f. A woman retainer, a 
 tenant's tvife. Nee Lacsnicas tra 
 hunt honestae purpuras ciientae 
 Hor. 
 
 Clientela, as. f. The state or relation 
 of clients to their patrons, or of te 
 nants to their lords. 2 Metor 
 Clientelae, Dependants, homager* 
 3 Synecd. Patronage, protection 
 guardianship. 1 Scis quam diiigair 
 Siculos, et quam illam clienlelan» 
 honestam judicem, Cic. 2 Illis ma 
 jorum virtus reliquit gloriam, dig 
 nitatem, clientelas. Sail. 3 = Thau 
 patri se commendavit in clientelart 
 et fidem, Ter. 
 
 Clientidus, i. m. A poor client. Ne 
 i.lientulorum loco potius quam 
 patronorum numerarentur, Tac. 
 
 Clima*, atis. n. 1 In geometry, A 
 plat of land siarty feet square. 2 [b 
 astronomy, A clime, or clitnatt. 
 
 1 Col. 2 Vitr. 
 
 Climacter*, eris. m. Properly, The 
 step, or round of a ladder. Mft 
 Every seventh year of a man's lift- 
 Scansili annorum lege occiriwa, 
 quam climacteras appellant, Plin. 
 
 Climactgricus *, a, um. adj. Climai> 
 terical, ascending ; also, perilous, 
 dangerous, fatal, as some years or 
 a man's lif« are supersthiouslv ac 
 counted, especially tht 49iA. 63i 
 and 2,1st. Habes climactericun; 
 tempus, sed evades, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Clinamen *, inis. n. A bending, oi 
 declination. Exiguum clinamei 
 principiorum, Lucr. 
 
 Clinatus, a, um. part- Bent, inclined 
 Cic. 
 
 Cllnice, es. f. A part of physic which 
 py-escribes diet and medicine to bed- 
 ridden people. Hippocrates insti- 
 tuisse fertur nedicinam, quae cli- 
 nice vocatur, Plin. 
 
 Clinlcus *, i. m. vel a. um •, est emm 
 prop. adj. 1 A physician attending 
 bed-ridden, or other sick patients 
 
 2 A bed-ridden person. 1 Chirurgui 
 fuerat, nunc est vespillo Hiaulus 
 ccepit, quo poterat, clinicus esse 
 modo, Mart. 2 Medetur stoma 
 chicis, spasticis, clinicis, &c. Plin. 
 
 Ciino *, as. To bend, to incline. 
 Paulum clinare neoesse est co»* 
 pora, Lucr. £t5= llaro occ. freq 
 autem in compos, declino, reclino 
 
 Clinopodion *, i. n. The herb horse- 
 thyme, zoild basil, Plin. 
 
 Clitellae*, arum. pi. f. Dorsers set 
 on the backs tf laboring beasts, that 
 they may curry their loads witk 
 greater ease , a pannel, or pack-sad- 
 dle: Mulos, detractis clitellis, cir 
 cumdweere jubet, Liv. IT Pro* 
 Bos clitellas, When a person is im- 
 proper for, or unequal to, an under- 
 taking, Cic. 
 
 Clitellarius, a, um. adj. Bearing m 
 pannel, or pack-saddle Mulus cli- 
 tellarius, Col. 
 
 Clivlna avw. f« eUriis ausploi* 
 
COA 
 
 COJE 
 
 COA 
 
 • e. adverts, Fest.] A bird, which, 
 
 in soothsaying, gave a sign against 
 
 a thing^S being done, Plin. 
 ClivOsus"*, a, urn. adj. Full of cliff's, 
 
 ttecp, craggy. X Locis andis et 
 
 clivosis altius deponantur vites. 
 
 quam humitlis et planis, Col. Cli- 
 
 voso tramite vitae, Sil. 
 Ctivulus, i. m. dim. A little cliff", 
 
 or descent, Col. 
 ^vus *, i. m. et Clivum, i. 
 
 1 Any devexity, declivity, slanting, 
 or sloping ; any ascent. 2 Particu- 
 larly, The ascent, or descent, of a 
 hill, the side, or pitch, of a hill, 
 3 Meton. Labor, difficulty. 1 Testa 
 niensae subdita clivum sustulit, Ov. 
 
 2 Clivus Capitolinus, Cic Loca 
 arduaet cuva depressa, Cato. 3 Per 
 aspera duro nititur ad iaudem virtus 
 interrita clivo, Sil. Clivo suda- 
 mus in uno, Ov. 
 
 Cloaca, ae. f. A common sewer, a sinJc, 
 a wye-draught. X I Hud idem in 
 rapidum (lumen, jaceretve cloacam, 
 Hor. IT Prov. Arcem facere ex 
 cloac&, To make a mountain of a 
 inole-hill, Cic. 
 
 Clddiana, vasa. Vessels, so called from 
 the maker, or inventer, Plin 
 
 ClQdo, dere, usi, usum. act. To shut, 
 to close, to surround, to environ, to 
 stop, to tie about, &c. Id. quod clau 
 do, et in optimis quibusque auctoribus 
 occui-r°ns. IT Geramas auro cludere, 
 To set tnem, Plin. 
 
 Cludor, eris. pass. To be closed in, 
 environed, surrounded, &.c. Casside 
 minaci ckldi, Stat. Quo marl cingi 
 c'r.idique ttnarum orbem fides, Tac. 
 
 Clueo *, «es, uere. 1 To be named, 
 or called. 2 To be spoken, or talked 
 c* co be reputed, or esteemed ; to be 
 famed, or highly commended. 3 To 
 appear to be. 1 Ita sis, ut nomen 
 cluet, Plant. 2 § Ut victor vir 
 •belli clueat, Id. Cluere gloriA, Id. 
 
 3 Res oppoituna cluebit, Lucr. 
 Jlunis, is. m. et f. A buttock, or 
 
 haunch. Pulchrae clunes, Hor. Ad 
 
 terram tremula descendunt dune 
 
 puellae. Juv. 
 Clupea *, a?, f. A small fish, by some 
 
 called a shad, Plin. 
 Ciusllis, e. adj. [a cludo] Easy to be 
 
 shut up. Clusiles mordacesque 
 
 conchao, Plin. 
 Juslnus, a, um. adj. Of Clusium, a 
 
 city of EtruricL. Glusinas uvae, Plin. 
 
 Clusinum far Van: Clusini fon- 
 
 tes, Hor. 
 Clusus, part. Shut up, inclosed, Mart. 
 
 Hie intra conscientiam clusus est, 
 
 Sen. 
 Clypeatus *, part. Armed with a 
 
 buckler, or shield one that carries 
 
 a target. Clypeataque totis agmina 
 
 densantur campis, Virg. 
 Clypeurn *, i. n. id. quod Clypeus. 
 
 Clypea inuurata, Liv. argentea, 
 
 Id. 
 Clypeus *, i. ra. A shield, buckler, 
 
 or target, used by footmen. 2 An 
 
 image painted or graven upon it. 
 
 1 iEre cavo clypeus, Virg. 2 Phn. 
 
 Al. Clupeus. 
 Clyster, eris. m. A clyster, an in- 
 strument used in giving clysters, 
 
 Suet. IT Clyster ocularius, et auri- 
 
 ;ularius, A little pipe, or squirt, to 
 
 cast any liquid medicine into the eyes 
 
 and ears, Cels. 
 Jneorum *, vel CneSron, i. n. An 
 
 herb, or flower used in garlands, 
 
 Plin. 
 .Tnicos *, vet Cnicus, J.- f. Bastard 
 
 saffron, mock saffron, Plin. 
 -Inicle * es. f. A kind of shell-fish, 
 
 Plin. t Urtica. 
 ^nodax *", acis. m. The gudgeon in 
 
 (he spindle of a wheel, an iron spike, 
 
 Vio. 
 1oacc6do, £re, censi, eessum. act To 
 
 appro xch or draw nigh with others ; 
 
 to be added to. Decern pro his co- 
 
 accedunt minae, Plaut. Vix alibi 
 occ. 
 
 Coacervalio, onis. f. A heaping, or 
 gathering together in heaps, a laying 
 in heaps ; au assemblage, or accumu- 
 lation. Argumentorum coacerva- 
 tio, Cic. 
 
 Coacervatus, part Heaped together, 
 accumulated, amassed. Tanta pe- 
 cunia una in domo coacervata, 
 est, Cic. Coacervatis cadaveribus, 
 Coes. 
 
 Coacervo, Sre. act To heap up, to 
 lay in heaps, to amass, to accumu- 
 late. = Cogere, construere, et coa- 
 cervare, pecuniam, Cic. 
 
 Coacervor, ari. pass. = Coguntur et 
 coacervantur pecunia*, Cic. 
 
 Coacesco, ere. v.. To grozv sour, tart, 
 stale, or unpleasant. Ut non omne 
 vinum, sic non omnis a*tas coaces- 
 cit, Cic. 
 
 Coactio, onis. f. [a cogo] 1 An as- 
 sembling, or bringirig together. 
 2 The business of a collector. I Noc- 
 tures vigiliis et coactione homi- 
 num, Cic. sed var. cod. 2 Coac- 
 tiones argentarias factitavit, Suet. 
 
 Coacto, are. freq. To constrain much, 
 or often, Lucr. vix alibi. 
 
 Coactor, oris. m. [a cogo] 1 A gatherer, 
 or one who drives together ; a collec- 
 tor, or receiver; a gatherer of usur- 
 ers'' debts. 2 A purveyor. 3 A con- 
 strainer, or enforcer. 1 Ab coactore 
 releget porcos sextarios, Cato. 
 
 2 Perquiritur e coactoribus, Cic. 
 
 3 Opus est adjutore, et [ut ita di- 
 cam] coactore, Sen. 11 Agminis 
 coactor, The bringer up of a rear, 
 a Serjeant of a company, Tac. 
 
 Coactura, ae. f. The gathering, or lay- 
 ing up of any thing, a heaping to- 
 gether. Reponatur uniuscuj usque 
 diei coactura. Col. 
 
 Coacturus, part. Cees. 
 
 Coactus, part, [a cogo] 1 Gathered, 
 assembled, brought together. 2 Curd- 
 led, as milk. 3 Hard bound. 4 Met. 
 Forced, constrained, compelled. 5 
 Straitened, made narrow. 1 = Co- 
 acti sunt ii, qui ab aliquo sunt unum 
 in locum congregati, Cic. Pecunia 
 coacta est ad emendos agros, Id. 
 Concilio Hypatam coacto, Called 
 at, Liv. 2 Lactis massa coacti, 
 Ov. 3 Alvus coacta, Cels. 4 $ Co- 
 acta dices, sponte quod fari abnuis, 
 Sen. Multa ane coactura ebur, Vol 
 Flacc. § Arbores coactae brevitatis, 
 Plin. dwarf trees kept low by cutting. 
 5 It Clavi mensura coacta est, Of 
 an equestrian, ivho wore narrow studs, 
 in contradistinction to the senators 
 who wore broad ones, Ov. 
 
 Coactu, m. abl. [a ego] By con- 
 straint, force, or compulsion. = Co- 
 actu atque efflagitatu meo, Cic. 
 ■£ Neque voluntate sua, sed coactu 
 civitatis, Cats. 
 
 Coaddo, ere, didi, dltum. act. To 
 add, or lay together, Cato et Plaut. 
 O* Raro occ. 
 
 Coadjicio, ere, jeei, jectram, act To 
 cast to, or together, Coi. 
 
 Coasdificatus, part. Built close to- 
 gether, coyitiguous, Cic. vix alibi 
 rep. 
 
 Coaequalis, e. adj. Like, equal, even, 
 as felloxus and partners are, coequal, 
 In gregem coa?qualium compellitur, 
 Col. t ^Equalis, Cic. 
 
 Coaequandus, part. To be made equal, 
 or level. Montibus coaequandis, 
 Sail. 
 
 Coaequatus, part. Made equal, or level. 
 
 Coaequati dignitate, pecunia, &c. 
 Sail. 
 
 Coaequo, are. act. 1 To make one thing 
 equal and even vnth another; to 
 level. 2 To make indifferent. 1 Co- 
 a?quare sulcos, Col. Omnia co- 
 asquare ad suas injurias et volup- 
 tates, Cic. 2 Coaequare leges, Liv 
 sed var, cod. 1; Cotequare irratiam 
 
 omnium, To be in every body's Ja 
 vor, Sail. 
 
 Coaggfiro, are. act [decomp. ex con, 
 ad, et gero] To amass, or heap up 
 together, Col. 
 
 Coagmentandus, part. Quint. 
 
 Coagmentiitio, onis. f. A joining, or 
 gluing together ; a cementing. =» 
 Copulatio rerum, et quasi coag- 
 mentatio naturae, Cic. 
 
 Coagmentatu3, part. Joined, or 
 patched together. = Quid tam com- 
 positum, tamque compactum et co- 
 agmentatum inveniri potest ? Cic 
 
 Coagmento, are. act To join, or glue 
 together ; to cement. Verba verbis 
 coagmentare, Cic. }{ Eadem, quae 
 coagnientavit, natura dissolvit, id 
 
 Coagmento r, ari. pass. To be joined 
 together. Met. To be patched up. 
 — Docebo ne coagmentari quidem 
 posse pacem, Cic. 
 
 Coagmentum, i. n. 1 A strait joining 
 or couching, of things together ; a 
 joint. 2 Mortar, cement. I Virion 
 coagmenta in foribus ? Plaut. 2 Co 
 agmentorum compositio, Vitruv. 
 
 Cuagulatio, onis. f. A curdling, the 
 turning to a curd, the coming of 
 cheese, or butter, Plin. 
 
 Coagulatus, patt Curdled, or con- 
 
 fealed together. Pix coagulata. 
 7m. 
 Coagulo, are. To curdle, or gathei 
 
 into cream: to curdle, or thicken 
 
 Plin. 
 Coagiilor, ari. pass. Coagulari lac W 
 
 stomachc, Plin. 
 Coagulum, i. n. 1 The runnet ti^s'cA 
 
 turns milk, a calfs maw. 2 Mel 
 
 Any thing that joins things together 
 
 1 Miscere novo coagula lacte, Ti 
 bull. 2 Hinc vinum coagulum con 
 viviorum vocat Varr. 
 
 Coalescens, tis. part Uniting to 
 gelher, Palerc. Populi coalesoen- 
 tes, Liv. 
 
 Cdtlesco, ere, coalui. n. 1 To groit 
 together, or close, as a wound does. 
 
 2 To grow into, us a graft. 3 Mel 
 To be united. 1 A partu coalescet vul- 
 nus, Plin. 2 Coalescet ricus olivas, 
 Cic. 3 Concordia coaluerant om- 
 nium animi, Liv. = Si coalescere. 
 si jungi, miscerique vobis privatis 
 necessitudinibus possunt, Id. 
 
 Coalitus, part Grown*, increased, im 
 proved. Vetustate imperii coaliia 
 audacia, Tac. 
 
 Coangusto, tire. act. To make nar 
 row. 2 Met. To restrain, to make 
 straiter. 1 Coangustare alveos 
 apum, Varr. 2 X Coangustare e'. 
 dilatare legem, Cic. 
 
 Coangustor, ari. pass. To be strait 
 ened, Cels. 
 
 Coarclatio, onis. f. A straitening, or 
 crowding together. Militum coarc- 
 tatio, Hirt. }{ Laxatio, Vitr. 
 
 Coarctatus, part Straitened, or press- 
 ed together. U Coarctatus in op- 
 pido, Kept within, Cic. 
 
 Coarcto, are. act et Coarto. 1 7'o 
 straiten, to press together. 2 To 
 gather a matter into few words, oi 
 a narrow compass. 1 Augustae tau- 
 cps coarctant iter, Liv. 2 « X Qus* 
 coarctavit et anguste refersit, dila- 
 tet nobis, atcjue explicet, Cic. 
 
 Coarctor, ari. pass. To be pressed 
 together. Ima ventriculi pars :o 
 summum intestinum coarctatu? 
 Cels. Lineas coarctari ad centrum 
 necesse est, Plin. 
 
 Coarguendus, part. Ad coarguendam 
 temeritatem artis, Suet. 
 
 Coarguo. ere, ui, utum. act. 1 To 
 tax, or charge one downright. 2 Ti 
 convince, oi convict ; f o provt 
 manifestly, or disprove , to take tardy. 
 
 1 Avaritiae te mmisR coarguit, Cia. 
 
 2 = Refellere et coarguere men 
 dacium, Id IT § Coarguere ali- 
 quem testibus, To convince by •■' 
 nesses, Id. 
 
coc 
 
 C(EN 
 
 v.j:n 
 
 l?<«*rguor, i. pass. = Omnib as in re- 
 bus coai >uitur a me, convinciturque 
 a test i bus, Cic. = Vinci, refelli, co- 
 argui, putant esse turpissimum, Id. 
 
 Coaspernans, tis. part, [a coaspernor 
 inusit.] Slighting together. Coas- 
 pernantes veterem disciplinam, 
 Tac. vix alibi. 
 
 Coassatio, dnis. f [a seq.] A bom-d- 
 ing, or joining ; a planking, or laying 
 a floor ; the laying of the joists, Plin. 
 Vitr. 
 
 Coasso, ire. quod et Coaxo. To plank, 
 or floor with boards, Vitr. 
 
 Coax'atio, onis. t. id quod Coassatio. 
 The boarding or Jlooring of a room, 
 Vitr. It is aiso used for the croaking 
 °f frogs. 
 
 Coaxatus, art. Boarded, floored, 
 planked, Vitr. 
 
 Coaxo, are. [ex sono fictus] To croak 
 like a frog, or toad, Philom. Ex eo 
 tempore negantur i'bi ranas coaxare, 
 Suet. 
 
 CObio, 5nis. m. usitatius Gobio. A 
 gudgeon, Plin. 
 
 Coccinatus, adj. Arrayed in scarlet. 
 Qui coccinatos non putat viros esse, 
 Mart. 
 
 Uoccineus, a, urn. adj. Died in grain, 
 of scarlet, or crimson, Mart. Cui 
 [herbae] acini coccinei, Plin. 
 
 Loccinum, i. n. A scarlet robe, or 
 garment, died in grain, Mart. 
 
 Coccinus, a, am. adj. Of a scarlet, or 
 crimson color Pallio enim coccino 
 adrasum incluserat caput, Petron. 
 Coccina lcena, Juv. et absol. Coc- 
 cina, sc. lacerna, Mart. 
 
 uoccum *, i. n. 1 The grain where- 
 with cloth is died scarlet. 2 Meton. 
 Scarlet cloth died in grain. 1 Coc- 
 cum Gallatiae rubens granum, Plin. 
 2 Ardenti radiabat Scipio cocco, Sil. 
 
 Coccus *, i. m. Cloth died with scarlet, 
 Tlin. 
 
 Cochlea *, se. f. The shell of a snail, 
 or the snail itself. 2 A fish catled 
 n cockle, a periwinkle, a shell-fish. 
 G Meton. Ajiy thing in a periwinkle, 
 or spiral, form ; a vice, or worm ; the 
 screw, or spindle, of a press. 4 A 
 piur of winding stairs. 5 A pump to 
 draw up water with, a kind of door. 
 
 1 Cochleam tarditudine vincere, 
 Plaut. 2 Cochleae vita, Varr. de 
 iis qui parce parvoque vivunt. 3 Vitr, 
 4 Id. 5 Id. Varr. 
 
 Cochleare, et per. Apocop. Cochlear, 
 aris. n. 1 A spoon. 2 Also a mea- 
 sure, a spoonful, a Mart. 2 Plin. 
 
 Cochlearis, e. adj. Of, or pertaining 
 to, a spoon. Cocnleari measura. 
 Plin. 
 
 Oochlearium, i. n. 1 The last mea- 
 sure of liquid things, the twelfth part 
 cf a cyathus, a spoonful. 2 Also a 
 cockle-pit ; a stove, or place, to keep 
 cockles, or $hell-fsh, in. 1 Plin. 
 
 2 Varr. 
 
 Cochlidium *, i. n. e» Cochlis, idis. f. 
 A winding siair-sase, Plin. 
 
 Cocio, onis. m. A higgler or pedlar. 
 Vetus est, nihili cocio est, Plaut. 
 
 Codes, itis. c. g. Unoculus, quales 
 Ariinaspi, Turn, ex Plaut. That is 
 bom with one eye only, or that has 
 but one eye. Ab oculo codes, ut odes, 
 djctus, qui unum habere*: oculum, 
 Varr 
 
 Cocolobis, is. f. A Spanish grape, 
 Plin. 
 
 Coctanum, i. n. Vid. Cottana. 
 
 Coctibilis, e. adj. Easily boiled, or 
 baked ; also easy of digestion, Plin. 
 
 Coctilis, e. adj. Sodden, baked, wasted. 
 Observationes siderum coctilibus 
 laterculis inscriptas, Plin* IT Muri 
 coctiles, Brick walls, Ov. 
 
 Coctio, onis. f. [a coquo] Seething, 
 boiling, digestion, concoction, Plin. 
 
 Coctivus, adj. Easily boiled, or roast- 
 ed , soon ripe, or perhaps easily con- 
 cocted, or digested. Coctivas cas- 
 Plin. 
 
 Coctor, 6ri3. in. [a coquo] A seethe 
 or boiler. Coctores, insulariiquei 
 Petr. 
 Coctura, ae. f. \ A seething, or that 
 which is sodden. 2 Digestion, also 
 lemperatenesx of the air, or season- 
 able weather to ripen fruit. 1 Col. 
 2 Plin. 
 Coctus, a, um. part. 1 Sodden, boiled, 
 baked, cooked. 2 Ripe. 3 Met. 
 Ruminated, digested. 1 Cibum coc- 
 tum vendere, Sail. Cocti cibi, Liv. 
 2 X Poma, s: cruda sunt, vi avel- 
 luntur, si matu-a et cocta, deci- 
 dunt, Cic. 3 Bene coctus et con- 
 ditus sermo, Id. IT Agger coctus, 
 A brick xvall, Prop. Juris coctiores, 
 pro Juris doctiores, ad risum cap- 
 tandum, Plaut. 
 Coculum, i. n. Vas [a coquo]. A pot, 
 or kettle, to boil in. Coculum ahe- 
 num, Cato. 
 COdex, icis. m. 1 The body, stump, 
 or stock, of a tree. 2 Met. A book, 
 or volume, being anciently made of 
 boards. 1 Radicular inveterato co- 
 dice euascuntur, Col. 2 Extrema 
 cent codicis, Cic. Piso multos co- 
 dices implevit earum rerum, Id. 
 IT Accepti et expensi codex, A book of 
 accounts, Id. Codex robustus, A kind 
 of punishment, Plaut. Vid. Caudex. 
 CSdicillus, i. m. dim. [a codex] 1 A 
 stick, or bavin. 2 A little book, a 
 table-book, a letter missive. 3 In 
 plur. Epistles, letters ; also letters 
 patent of a prince. An appendix to 
 a will. 1 Codicillosoleaginosamurca 
 perspergito, &c. Cato. 2 Cic. 3 Epis- 
 tolam hanc convitio efflagitarunt 
 codicilli tui, Id. 
 Cceliacus *, a, um. adj. 1 Diseased 
 in the lower ventricle. 2 Griped in 
 the guts, that cannot go to stool. 
 
 1 Cels. sed Gratis Uteris. 2 Potus 
 medetur cceuacis, Plin. 
 
 Ccelum, i. n. Vide Caelum. 
 Gogmendus, part. Dimissis passim 
 
 ad frumentum cofimendum, Liv. 
 CoSmo, ere, mi, mptum. act. [ex con 
 
 et emo] 1 To buy up commodities. 
 
 2 Also to hire. 1 ft Non modo non 
 venditabant, verum etiam coe*me- 
 bant, Cic. 2 Praestantes poetas et 
 artifices commit, Suet. 
 
 Coemptio, onis. f. \ A buying up 
 things. 2 A form of the civil law, 
 in which the man and wife that were 
 to be, did, as it were, buy one another, 
 so that by that means they had a 
 right to each other's goods. 1 Sed 
 quaero utrura usu, an coe"mptione, 
 Cic. 2 Id. 
 
 CoSmptionalis, e. adj. TT Cofimp- 
 tionalis senex, An old man who 
 manned by that way of camption, or 
 buying his wife, Cic. Plaut 
 
 Cogmptus, part. Bought up. Multis 
 cogmptis equis, Cces. 
 
 Ccena *, ae. f. \ A set meal among 
 the ancients. It answers to our din- 
 ner, or rather was both their dinner 
 and supper; for their prandium 
 was in the morning. 2 Also the 
 room wherein they supped. 1 Socrates 
 opsonium ccenam appellavit, Pfin. 
 U Ccena pontificum, Hor. Ccena 
 dialis, Sen. a regale, or costly treat. 
 Adipalis, adipata, et opipara, Ter. 
 Caput coente, Cic. the first dish. 
 Ccena recta, A set or full supper, 
 Suet, at opposed to the Sportula, 
 which was paid in money. Ambulans 
 ccena, When there is but one dish 
 that is sent round the table, Mart. 
 Ccenam condicere alicui, To invite 
 himself to sup with one, Suet, quodet 
 simpliciter Condicere dixit Cic. Pa- 
 ter ccenae, The founder of a feast, 
 Hor. 
 
 Ccenaculum, i. n. A parlor, or other 
 place to sup in ; an upper chamber, 
 or room ; a garret, or cockloft, in the 
 top of a house, Bud. Ur.de Juv. Uarus 
 venit n ;»enacu!a miles. 
 012 
 
 Coenans, tis. part. Supping, Cic H»r 
 Ccenaticus, a, um, adj. Pertairnng t* 
 supper. TT Spes coenatica, Hopt oj 
 a supper, Plaut. $gjr Ruro oce. 
 Ccenatio, onis. f. A place vn the lowei 
 part of a house ,• a summer-houte, Le 
 sup, or eat, in; a parlor, wherein 
 the better sort sat, Plin. Ep. A ban- 
 aue'.ing-house, Suet. 
 
 Coenatiuncula, ae. f. dim. A UttU 
 place, or parlor, to sup in , a little 
 room of entertainment, Plin. 
 
 CcenalSrium, i. n. A night-gown, 
 garment 'o sup in. Mart. Petron. 
 
 Ccenatum est, imper. » Priuie quari- 
 ccenatum apuu Vitellios esset, Tht 
 day before they supped there, Liv. 
 
 Ccenaturio *, ire, ivi. To have an ap- 
 petite for supper, Mart. 
 
 Ccenaturus, part. Apua Pomponiurr 
 in ejus nuptiis eram ccenatum» 
 Cic. 
 
 Ccenatus, part. 1 Having supped 
 2 Treated with a supper. Adject 
 forma. 1 Qui cum ccenati quie* 
 cerent, &.C. Cic. 2 Superi inccerat 
 sunt, et ccenati inferi, Plant. 
 
 Coenlto *, are. freq. To s-up often 
 Non desino apud ipsos ccenitare 
 Cic 
 
 Cceno*, are. avi. To sup. to be m 
 supper. Ccena apud me cum Pi list 
 Cic. Alienum ccenare, To sup at 
 another's cost, Plaut. Eum in odo- 
 rem coenat Jupiter, Sups upon, Id 
 Malum ccenare, To sup on broken 
 bones, Vulg.fo sup sonow, Id. mort 
 suo ludens. 
 
 Ccenosus *, a, um. adj. Dirty, fit /iy, 
 miry, full of nastincs.i. Lacus cceno 
 sus, Col. gurges, Juv. 
 
 Ccenula *, ae. f. dim. [« ccena] A littlt 
 supper, a short collation, Cic. 
 
 Ccenum *, i. n. 1 Dirt, mire. 2 Met 
 Obscurity, poverty, meunness. 3 Met 
 A vile, dirty fellow. 1 Male ole» 
 omne ccenum, Cic. 2 = Se in tene- 
 hris volvi, ccenoque queruiitur 
 Lucr. 3 = Habeo quern oppunam 
 labi illi atque cceno, Cic. 
 
 CoSo, coire, coivi, coitum. 1 To com» 
 together, to assemble, to meet, to con- 
 vene. 2 To be drawn up as soldiert 
 to swann together. 3 To dote, groxo 
 or shut itself up close again, as i 
 wound does. 4 To join brittle, oi 
 charge the enemy ; to rally. 5 To 
 plot unlawfully, or design secretly 
 
 6 To couple together in gsneration 
 
 7 To join one's self, as in alliances, 
 confederacy,^, to accompany. 8 7'i 
 shrink, to grow thick, to curdle, 
 1 Aliquot adolescentuli coiimus in 
 Piraeeum, Ter. Quotidie coibarrt 
 remotis arbitris, Liv. 2 = Neque 
 conglobandi, coeundique in unum, 
 datur spatium, Id. 3 Arteria in* 
 cisa neque coit, neque sanescit, 
 Cels. 4 Jam agmina coibant, 
 Q. Curt. Haec pugnae facies : coe"unt 
 sine more, sine arte, Stat. 5 Cic 
 6 Pudore nunquam nisi in abdita 
 coeunt elephantes, Plin. 7 Cum 
 eo vo'untariam societatem coibas, 
 Cic. Die in amicitiam coe'ant, Virg. 
 
 8 Coit formidine sanguis, Id. IT Vix 
 memini nobis verba coire decern, 
 That ten words passed between us, 
 Prop. Coire in lites. Tojointoge 
 thcr m an action, by maintenance 
 or champerty, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Coeor, iris. pass. Coitur societas, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ccepi, isti, ^-c. praterit. [a ccepio] 
 / have begun, or token in hand, Cic 
 H Ilioneus — sic coepit. Began to 
 speak, Virg. Hoc ccepi, Ter. }i Cue- 
 pisti melius, quam desinis, Ov. 
 
 Ccepio, pere, pi. To begin to attempt. 
 Prius olfecissem, quam. ille quid- 
 quani ccejieret [prater imperf] 
 Ter. Vide Prisciiin. lib. 10. 
 
 Ccepto, are. To begin, to undertake, 
 or to be about to do ,* to lit upon • 
 thing, to attempt. Quid Itic coeptat ' 
 
COG 
 
 COG 
 
 COG 
 
 TV Coeptare arma, Tac rebel- 
 lionein, Id. 
 
 f'oeptum $, i. n. A beginning, enter- 
 prise, undtrtaking, or attempt. Di, 
 coeptis aspirate meis, Ov 
 
 Cceptiirus, part, [a ccepi] Ready to be- 
 g-in. Nos rite coepturi ab Homero 
 videmur, Quint. 
 
 Tceptus sum, 1 began, Cic. N. B. used 
 with a passive infin. as, Traduci ex- 
 ercitus est coeptus, Liv. 
 
 Cceprus, part Begun, undertaken, at- 
 tempted. Levia proelia fieri ccepta, 
 Liv. Coeptum bellum, Virg. Car- 
 mina coepta, Id. 
 
 Coeptus, us. m. id. quod Co3ptum. A 
 beginning, or undertaking. Primos 
 coeptus apprtere, Cic. Rai: occ. 
 
 Coequito, are. To ride together, side 
 by side, Liv. Raro occ 
 
 Coercendus, part. Insaniens fame, 
 vinculis, piagis, coercendus est, 
 Cels. 
 
 Coe"rcens, tis. part. Complexus coeli 
 coercens omnia, Cic 
 
 Coerceo, ere, cm, cltum. act. [a con et 
 arceoj 1 To restrain, to stop, or 
 stay ; to confine. 2 To bridle, or 
 ourb ; to hold in. 3 To keep under, 
 to keep in awe. 4 To bind, or tie tip. 
 5 To comprehend, or contain. 6 To 
 forree, or compel ; to hinder, or forbid. 
 7 To correct or punish. 1 Ut turban- 
 tes civitatis otium pro majestate im- 
 perii coerceret, Liv. 2 Frenisque 
 coercuit ora, Ov. 3 Terras cofirceat 
 omnes Caesar, Id. 4 Vitta co€rcebat 
 — capillos, Id. 5 = Mundus omnia 
 complexu suo cofircet et continet, 
 Cic 6 Poena qui pauca coe"rcet, Ov. 
 Progressu cogrcuit} a reditu re- 
 frenavit, Cic. 7 Magistrates — mul- 
 ta, vincuHs verberibusve coeYcento, 
 Id. Servum non ultra quam com- 
 pedibus co&cuit, Suet. V Modico 
 se coercere, To content himself 
 with a little, Sen. 1T Numeris ver- 
 ba coercere, To write a poem, Ov. 
 
 CoeVceor, eri. pass. = Quod cogrceri 
 reprimique potest, Cic 
 
 Cogrcitio, onis. f. [a cofirceo] 1 Re- 
 straint, constraint, coercion, confi- 
 ning, curbing. 2 Chastisement, a 
 keeping in subjection and good order. 
 1 Coercitio ambitus, Paterc. 2Coe*r- 
 citionem in histriones ademit, Suet. 
 
 Coercitus, part. Restrained, refrained, 
 kept in, stopped, compelled, tied up. 
 Metu coercitus, Sail. Gravibusque 
 coercita vinclls, Ov. Coe*rcitis per 
 Calabriam servorum agminibus, 
 Tac. 
 
 Coetus fis. m. 1 An assembly, a meet- 
 ing. 2 A conventicle, or unlawful 
 meett*g. 3 A flock. 4 An engage- 
 ment, or charge. 5 A conjunction, 
 or union. 1 Solennes coetus, Cic. 
 Ccetus dulces, valete, Catull. 2 Qui 
 ccetum fecerit, capitale sit, Sen. 
 
 3 Aves coetu cingunt polum, Virg. 
 
 4 Primo coetu vicimus, Plaut. 
 
 5 = Nil tamen hoc ad nos, qui 
 cce»u, conjugioque corporis atque 
 animae consistimus uniter apti, 
 Lucr. 
 
 i'oexercit&tus, part. Exercised or 
 practised together. Praeceptionibus 
 consentientibus et cofixercitatis ad 
 finem vitae utilem, Quint. 
 
 Cogendus. part Virg. Id satis esse 
 ad cogendas pecunias videbatur, 
 Cos. Cogendus est armis, Cic. 
 
 C'dgens, tis part [a cogo] X Cogens, 
 et vetans Deus, Cic. Cogente Borea 
 nubes, Luc. Nullo cogente Nerone, 
 Juv. 
 
 Jogitabilis, e. adj. That may ,be 
 thought upon, Sen. 
 
 LOgitati"., tis. part. Thinking. Cogi- 
 tanti asbistere, Quint. Nihil aliud 
 in omni asternitate cogitantem, Cic. 
 
 Jogit&te, adv. Advisedly, after one has 
 thought upon it, with good considera- 
 tion on purpose, knowingly. = Ac- 
 curate et cogitate scrihe§s, Cic q q 
 
 CSgitado, onis. f. 1 Thinking, musing. 
 2 A thought. 8 Consider ntion, cure, 
 cogitation. 4 Imagination. 5 An 
 intention. 1 Minus afneit sensus 
 fatigatio quam cogitatio, Quint. 
 
 2 Vigilantes cogitationes insunt in 
 animis, Cic 3 = Curam et cogi- 
 tationem suscipere, Id. 4 Cogita- 
 tione possumus morbum ab aegrota- 
 tione sejungere. 5 In uni'versi belli 
 cogitationem regem avertit, Liv. 
 
 Cogitatum, L n. A thing mused on, 
 devised, or imagined, in one's mind ; 
 a thought, or resolution. Utrum 
 cogitata sapientum, an optata furio- 
 sorum videantur, Cic. Cogitata non 
 posse proloqui, Ter. 
 
 Cogitaturus, part. Quum hostes ni- 
 hil jam de bello essent cogitaturi, 
 Hirt. 
 
 Cogitatus, part Thought upon, in- 
 tended, purposed, devised, considered, 
 proposed. Quod ad suam pernicicm 
 fuerat cogitatum, C. Nep. =» Medi- 
 tatus, Cic. 
 
 Cogito, are. freq. 1 To think. 2 To 
 muse, to cast in mind, or have 
 thoughts about ; to regard, to mind. 
 S To intend, or purpose. 4 To be- 
 think himsalf. 5 To think of going 
 to, to design for. 6 To have in mind. 
 or remembrance. 1 To imagine, or 
 devise. 1 Vivere docto viro est co- 
 gitare, Cic. 2 § De consciscenda 
 morte cogitasse dicitur, Suet. De 
 hortis toto pectore cogitemus, Cic. 
 
 3 Non fraudem socio, puero non 
 cogitat ullam, Hor. 4 Alicujus vul- 
 tum obtuturnque in cogitando n6sse, 
 Cic. 5 Inde in Tusculanum cogito, 
 Id. 6 Me expectes, de me cogites, 
 Ter. 7 Nihil me contra Caesaris 
 rationes cogitare, Cic. 
 
 COgitor, ftri. pass. Nulla species wr 
 gitari potest, nisi impulsu imagv 
 num, Cic 
 
 Cognatio, 5nis. f. 1 Kindred, chiefly 
 by blood, sometimes by adoption. 
 2 Met Likeness, agreement. 1 }{ Ser- 
 pit domus foras cognationibus pri- 
 mum, turn affinitatibus, deinde am- 
 icitiis, Cic. Patruelis cognatione, 
 amore germanus, Id. Cognatio 
 st'idiovum, Id. 
 
 Cognatus a, um. adj. [e* con et nas- 
 cor, 1 Kin, allied, near a kin, of the 
 same blood. 2 Met Agreeable, very 
 like, almost of the same nature. 3 
 Nigh, or adjoining to. 1 Cognatus 
 vester, hujusce fratris filius, Plaut. 
 
 2 § Cognata vocabula rebus, Hor. 
 
 3 Sic Italiam et Siciliam vocat 
 Claud. me Aifinis, propinquus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Cognatus, i. m. A kinsman, properly 
 by blood *, a cousin, either by father, 
 or mother ; and also by adoption. 
 Vos meae estis ambae filiee, et hie est 
 cognatus vester, hujusce fratris filius, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Cognitio, 6nis. f. [a cognosco] 1 
 Knowledge, judgment. 2 Also a 
 trial or hearing of a cause ; cogni- 
 sance. 3 A rule, definition, or pre- 
 cept, in arts. 4 An examination of 
 things, or tokens, in order to some 
 discovery. 1 Ut deorum cognitio- 
 nem capere possent, Cic. = Scien- 
 tia, judicium, Id. 2 Rara merces, 
 quae cognitione tribuni non egeat, 
 Juv. 3 Cic. 4 Ibo intro, de cogni 
 tione ut certior fiam, Ter. 
 
 Cognitor, oris. m. 1 One that take* 
 cognisance ; a witness. 2 A prod »r, 
 an attorney, a lawyer who defends 
 one's cause. 1 Ut qui neque tibi no- 
 tus esset, neque cognitorem locuple- 
 tem daret, Cic 2 Qui per se liti- 
 gat, et qui cognitorem dat, diversa, 
 Id. 
 
 Cognltura, se. f. Th* office or prac- 
 tice of an attorney ; proctonhtp, 
 or a proctor's fee ; a commission 
 for trying and examining of oauset. 
 
 513 
 
 CognitiM, a, um. part et adj 
 
 Known. 2 Heard, known by r« 
 port. 3 Tried. 4 Enjoyed, lair 
 with. 1 Incognita pro cognitis ne 
 habeamus, Cic. 2 Tempore jam e* 
 illo casus mihi cognitus urbif 
 Virg. 3 In utraque fortuna cogni 
 turn multis s«gnis virtutis, Cic. No» 
 satis est liquido. cognita causa mi 
 hi, Ov. Magis hoc, quo sunt r»g 
 nitiora, gravant, Id. Tibi hasc fuis 
 se et esse cognitissima, ait pha 
 selus, Catull. 4 Poslumia stupre 
 cognita, Tac. 
 
 Cognomen, inis. n. A surname added 
 to that which one has of his father, 
 from something remarkable. }£ No 
 men cum dicimus, cognomen quo 
 que et agnomen intelligantur opor 
 tet, Cic. Vid. Agnomen. 
 
 Cognomentuna, i. n. 1 A surname 
 2 A nick-name. 1 Augetur Agrip 
 pina cognomento August*, Tac 
 2 Heraclitus, cognomento qui Sec 
 tinus perhibetur, Cic. 
 
 Cognominans, tis. part Naming, sm 
 naming. Alia factio, ab experimen 
 tis se cognominans Empiricen, 
 coepitin Sicilia, Plin, 
 
 Ccgnomlnatus, pai"t Sumamed\ nick 
 named, Cic. 
 
 Cogn6mInis, e. c. g. Having the samj 
 name or surname ; a name-sake 
 Plaut Quatuor filios cognominef 
 ac tantum praenomonibus distinc 
 tos, reliquit, Suet. 
 
 Cognomino, are. act To give a rur 
 name, to nick-name. Primo Ger - 
 manicum cognominavjt, Suet. 
 
 Cognominor, ari. pass. To have a sur, 
 name given to one, or be surnamed\ 
 Picris ab insigni amaritudine cog 
 nominatur, Phn. 
 
 Cognoscendus, pait To be known, at • 
 understood. $ Perdiscendum jus 
 civile, cognoscendae leges, Cic. 
 
 Cognosco, ere, novi, cognilum ac4 
 [ex con et nosco,] 1 To know a pe-> 
 son, or thing, unknown before. %. 
 To make inquiry, to sift out, to wh, 
 derstand,to be informed, 3 To he%» 
 a matter debated, and, as judge, 
 to determine it. 4 To observs,. or 
 inform one's self. 5 To w'ew aitd. 
 examine. 6 To find by experience* 
 7 To have carnal knowledge of. 8 
 To be acquainted with. 9 To descry 
 a person anxious to conceal himseef 
 from those that know him. 1 Tan 
 dem cognosti qui siem, Ter. 2 «■ 
 Cognoscere et perspicere serum, na, 
 turain, Cic. 3 $ Si jodicas, cog 
 nosce ; si regnas, jube, Sen. 4 Habes 
 consilia nostra: nunc cognosce de 
 Bruto, Cic. Multorum senectutera 
 cognovi sine querela, Id. 5 Totum 
 cognovimus amnem, Virg. Domi 
 jus civile cognoverat Cic. 6 Nee 
 tarn praesentes alibi cognoscere di- 
 vos, Virg. 7 Tuipiter ilia yirura 
 cognovit adultera virgo, Ov. S Ejt- 
 periendo magis quam discenao co^* 
 noscere, Cic. 9 Miserrimus fui fug»- 
 tando, ne quis me eognosceret, Ter. 
 
 Cognoscor, ci, nitus sum. pass. 1 T» 
 be learned. 2 To be taken notice of, 
 &.c. 1 Honesti vis in deliberate 
 onis, praeceptis cognoscetur, Ct'c. 3 
 Facillime et in optimam partem 
 cognoscuntur adolescentes, qui sa 
 ad claros et sapient.es- viros contule- 
 runt, Id. 
 
 Cugo, ere, co5gi, coactum, act [eon 
 tract, ex coago, a con et ago] 1 To 
 gather, to assemble, or bnng togeth 
 er 2 To make thick, to thicken. 
 S To collect, or receive, as money. 
 
 4 To heap up, or bring together- 
 
 5 To rally, or bring up. 6 To curdle 
 7 Met. To compel, or force. 8 T» 
 conclude and infer by strong argu- 
 ments. 9 To draw up, or ravge un- 
 der certain heads. *i) To confine 
 people to their own rank and condi- 
 tion. 1 Cogite o^«s oueri, Vi*% 
 
COH 
 
 COL 
 
 COL 
 
 Ei finitimis regionibus copias co- 
 geie, Cces. 2 Mella cog-it hicms, Id. 
 
 3 Improbi sunt, qui pecunias con- 
 tra leges cogunt, Cic. 4 Quasi ad 
 taienta XV coegi, Ter. 5 Cum legi- 
 onibus agmen cogit, Liv. 6 Cogere 
 lac, Plin. 7 ){ Quod vosjus cogit, id 
 voluntate impetret, Ter. Ministros 
 Arsacis multo auro ad soehis cogunt, 
 Toe. 8 Has cogere volebat fal- 
 «as literas esse, Cic. 9 Jus civile 
 diffusum cogere, Id, 10 Tnbunum 
 inordinem cogi, ut a nullo, ita ne 
 a se quidem deceat, P/in. IT Nodo 
 comas cogere, To truss up her hair, 
 Sen. i Verba cogere in pedes, 
 To make verses, Ov. 
 
 06gor, i, coactus, pass. Aer concre- 
 tus in nubes cogiiur, Cic 
 
 Cohaerens, tis. part Agreeing, or 
 hanging, together, Cic = Continua- 
 tos, implicitus, Id. $ Disjanctus, 
 contrarius, Id. 
 
 Cihaerenter, adv. Together, without 
 interruption ; fitly, agreeably. = 
 ^ Dimicatum est, non continue et 
 cohserenter, sed prout causae lacesse- 
 runt, Flor. 
 
 Cfihaerentia, ae. f. A fastening, hang- 
 ing, or sticking together. Met A 
 tubtisting. Ad mundi cohaerentiam 
 pertinent, Cic. 
 
 Cdhsereo, ere, haesi, haesum. neut [a 
 con et haereo] 1 To stick, or hang 
 together. 2 To be joined to, to be 
 joined in office with another. 3 Met. 
 To agree, to hang, together ; to be 
 all of a piece. 4 To cleave together, 
 to be all of one mind^ to love each 
 other heartily. 5 To subsist. 1 Ne- 
 que enim materiam ipsam cohasrere 
 potuisse, si nulla vi cnntineretur, 
 Cic 2 Id. 3 § = Congruunt, et 
 cohaerent cum causa, Id. alicui rei, 
 Id, Absol. Non cohaerent, Ter. 
 
 4 Adeo cohaesistis, ut invicem ob- 
 ligan putetis, Plin. 5 Virtutes 5 
 sine beata vita, cohaerere non pos- 
 sunt, Cic 
 
 Cohxres, edis, c. g. quod et Coheres, 
 forte red. A joint-heir with another, 
 a co-heir, Cic. Hor. 
 
 Cohaerescens, part. Cels. 
 
 Cohaeresco, ere, incept. To agree, or 
 hang, together ; to cling, or stick, 
 together. Atomi cobaerescunt inter 
 se, Cic. 
 
 OShibendus, part. 'To be restrained, 
 or cv.rbed, Cels. 
 
 C6hibens, tis. part Restraining, curb- 
 ing. Lyncas et cervos cohibentis 
 arcu, Hor. 
 
 Cohibeo, ert, bui, bitum. act. [ex con 
 et habeol 1 To keep close or hold 
 in, 2 To enclose, or tie about ; 
 to tie up. 3 To keep under, to re- 
 press, to bridle, to refrain, to restrain, 
 to curb. 4 To contain. 1 Terra oc- 
 eatum semen cohibet, Ctc. 2 Auro 
 cohibere lacertos, Ov. § Crinem 
 nodo, Hor. 3 Non te cohibes ? non 
 te respicis ? Ter. A rebus incertis 
 Msensionem cohibere, Cic. 4 Side- 
 ra in se cohibent nitorem. Lucr. 
 IT Cohibere aliquen in vinculis, 
 To fciep him close prisoner, Curt 
 Cohibere animum, manus, oculos, 
 ab alieno, To abstain from cutting 
 or meddling with other people's 
 property, Cic 
 
 Cohibeor, en. pass. Venti cohibentor 
 in antris, Ov. 
 
 Cohlbitus, part Tacirumitate omnia 
 cohibita sunt, Tac Spiritum nube 
 «ohibitum, Plin. t Pressus. 
 
 Cehonesto, are. act To commend, to 
 grace, or set off; to honor, ampli- 
 fy, or make more honorable. Cono- 
 testare exequias alicujus, Cic. § vic- 
 toria in, Liv. 
 
 C6h6nestor, ari. pass. Tac. 
 
 Oohorreo, ere, rui. neut. 1 To shake 
 and quiver, to shiver as in an ague. 
 2 Met To be in great hon-or, or 
 ft» to tremble for fear. 1 Ex quo 
 
 cum cohorruisset, cum febri domum 
 rediit, Cic. 2 Quern ut agnovi, equi- 
 dem co borrui, Id. 
 
 Cohorresco, ere. Id. Suet 
 
 Conors, tis. f. per Sync Chors, 
 Cors, et Curs, P'arr. t A yard, or 
 back side, with out-houses, where 
 poultry are kept ; a barton, or coop. 
 
 2 A pen for sheep, or other cattle. 
 
 3 A band of men, or soldiers ; a regi- 
 ment of foot in a legionA An assem- 
 bly, or company, of what people so- 
 ever 5 Also of inanimate things, 
 a crowd, a pack. 1 Conors, in qua 
 pascebantur gallinae, Varr. 2 Id. 
 Item Col. et Vitr. 3 Cum long» 
 cohortes explicuit legk», Virg. 4 
 Dimissus e cohorte amicorum, Suet. 
 Innuptae cohortes, Stat. 5 Febrium 
 cohors, Hor. IT Cohors praetoria, 
 Those who accompanied and guarded 
 the magistrate, who went into any 
 province f a life-guard, retinue, train, 
 or company of servants attending 
 upon any nobleman, Cic. 
 
 Cohortalis, e. adj. Fed in a barton, or 
 coop, Col. Pullus cohortalis, Cels. 
 
 Cohortandus, part To be exhorted, or 
 encouraged, Cic }{ Majorem vim 
 ad deterrendum habet, quam, ad 
 cohortandum, Id. 
 
 Cohortans, part Cohortantibus invi- 
 cem, ne, Suet. 
 
 Cohortatio, onis. f. An exhortation, 
 or encouraging ; a -heartening. In- 
 credi bilker me commovet tua co- 
 hortatio, Cic. 
 
 Cohortatus, part Turn vera cohorta- 
 tus miliies, Sail. Multum ad 
 concordiam liberos cohortatus, 
 Suet. 
 
 Cohortlciila, 32. f. dim. A small re- 
 tinue, or train of servants or atten- 
 dants, Cels. ad Cic 
 
 *.'6hortis, is. f. A coop, or pen. Abs- 
 tulerat multas ilia cohortis aves, 
 Ov. 
 
 Cohortor, tatus sum. dep. To exhort, 
 encourage, or hearten. Cum ad phi- 
 losopliiamcohortamur, Cic. Cohor- 
 tatur ne labori succumbant, Cos. 
 
 Coiens, euntis. part, [a coeo] Meet- 
 ing, or coming close together. Ripae 
 vadi coeuntes, Sil. Coeuntia vulne- 
 ra, Ov. 
 
 Odinquino, are. act 1 To corrupt, or 
 infect. 2 Met To defile, or debauch. 
 1 Ne totum gregem scabies coin- 
 quinet, Col. 2 Ea se stupri cri- 
 minecoinquinaverai, Val. Max. Vid. 
 seq. 
 
 Coinquinor, pass. Periculum matres 
 coinquinari regias, Ctc. 
 
 Coilio, onis. f. [a coeo] 1 An assem- 
 bling, or meeting together. 2 Covin 
 or confederacy in the doing of any 
 thing ; correspondence, or partner- 
 ship. 3 A shock, or charge. 1 Noc- 
 turnis vigiliis, et coitione hominum, 
 Cic. 2 bjusmodi pactiones in ea co- 
 itione fac'tae, ut nemo bonusinteresse 
 debuerit, Id, 3 Prima coitio est acer 
 rima, Ter. 
 
 Coiturus, part About to meet, or come 
 together. Ad praestanda ei j usta om- 
 nes esse coituros, Q. Curt. Ov. 
 
 Coitus, us. m. [a coeo] A coming to- 
 gether, or assembling, Stat IT Coi- 
 tus lunas, The conjunction of the sun 
 and moon, Plin. Coitus avibus duo- 
 bus modis, Id. Coitus humoris, 
 The gathering of a humor, Cels. 
 
 Colaphus *, i. m. A buffet, or blow 
 with the fist ; a box on the ear ; a 
 clap, or slap on the chops. v Cola- 
 phos infi ingere alicui, Ter. infligere, 
 Plin, incutere, Juv. 
 
 Cdlatus, i>art. Strained. Mel cola- 
 tum, Plin. 
 
 Coiendus, part Rex mihi colendus 
 sit, Curt. Virtutes pei ^c sunt colen- 
 dae, Cic 
 
 Colens, tis. part [a colo] WorsVf 
 ping, tilling, tuc Colens ar?a pas- 
 tor, Ov. 
 
 614 
 
 I C61es *, vtl Colis, is. tn. A stalk oj 
 beuns, coleworts, &.c. 2 Met A man 
 yard. I Varr. 2 Cels. 
 
 Colcus *, i. m. Cic. dicitur et Culeu» 
 ap. Mart 1 A man's or beast's testi 
 ties, Cic. Sicoleos haberemus, Petr 
 Fragm. 
 
 Colias *, as. m. Bastard tunny, thought 
 by some to be mackerel, Plin. 
 
 Coliculus*, i. m. dim. [a coles] A 
 little stalk, or the tender branch or 
 an herb. TT Coliculus fabae, The 
 cod, or young stalk of a bean, Col. 
 Languidior coliculi tepente thyrso, 
 Petron. 
 
 Colicus, a, urn. adj. IT Colicus dolor, 
 Plin, the colic. Colicum medica- 
 mentum, A medicine for the colic 
 Cels. J 
 
 Coliphium *, i. n. al. Colliphinm, 
 Plaut. A kind of cake which wrest- 
 lers ate to make themselves strong 
 and firm-flrshed. Comedunt coli- 
 phia paucaR, Juv. Mart. 
 
 Collabasco, ere. To be ready to fall 
 to slngger, to falter. Si res labat, 
 itidem amici collabascunt, Plaut. 
 
 Collabefactatus, part Weakened, of 
 melted. Collabefactatus rigor aui» 
 solvitur aestu, Lucrel. 
 
 Collabefacto, are. act. To throw down 
 to enfeeble or weaken ; to discourage 
 and deter. Vastum collabefactai 
 onus, Ov. 
 
 Collabefaotus, part A Themlstocl* 
 collabefactus, exilio multatus est 
 C. Nep. 
 
 Collabefio, fieri. To be broken, to h 
 cast, or beaten, down to the ground 
 to be dashed into pieces, to founder 
 Ut navis praefraclo rostro tota col 
 labefierel, Cces. 
 
 Collabens, tis. part Falling down 
 Tac. 
 
 Collabor, i, lapsus, dep. 1 To fall, U 
 sink, or give way. 2 To stumble 
 3 Met. To fall away. 1 Donate 
 fastigium collabitur, Suet. Collabi 
 ruina, Liv. dolore, Ov. 2 Saxo col 
 labitur ingens Centaurus, Stat. 3 
 Clancuium collapsus est hie in cor 
 ruptelam suam, Plaut. 
 
 Collaceratus, part Torn, or man 
 gled. Conlbssus, collaceratusque, 
 Tac. 
 
 CoHacrymans, tis. part Liv. 
 
 Collacrymatio, onis. C A weeping 
 with others, Cic 
 
 Collacrymo, are. To bewail or weep 
 for a thing with another. § Casuw 
 meum toties collacrymavit, Cic 
 Tristis nonnunquam collacrymabat, 
 Ter. 
 
 Collapsus, part, [a collabor] 1 Ruinea 
 or fallen down. 2 Out of heart 
 fainting, fallen into a swoon. 1 JEdei 
 vetustate collapsae, Suet. Subitc 
 [victima] collapsa sine ictibu» 
 ullis, Ov. 2 Famuli collapsam ir 
 tecta ferebant, Virg. TT Iter urina 
 collapsum, The urinary passag 
 stopped, or decayed, Ceis. Tempoer 
 collapsa, Id, 
 
 Collare, is. n. vel Collarium, i. [a col 
 lum] A oollar for hounds or <rt/w* 
 beasts ; a band, cravat, or neck-cloth 
 Varr. 
 
 Coltaria, ae. f. scil. catena. A collar 
 or iron ring, for the necks of male- 
 factors. CoTlum collaria caret, 
 Want. 
 
 Coftfctatus, part Copious, enlarged. 
 amplified. Collatata et diffusa ora- 
 tio, Ctc. Ram oca. 
 
 Collatio, onis. f. [a confero] 1 J 
 bringing or joining together. 2 Mel, 
 A comparing, likening, or conferring 
 
 3 Also a tax, an assusment, impost 
 or collection, levied upon the peoplt 
 
 4 Also benevolence, or a voluntary 
 contribution, by way of subsidy, or 
 loan. 5 A rhetorical «tmik. J IT Col- 
 latio signorum, A joining m clout 
 battle, Cic. 2 Ubi facta erit col 
 latic n>nlit»r;«n, liaud vereor n* 
 
COL 
 
 COL 
 
 COL 
 
 nos «WrfloIA perfidia pervincamur, 
 Flant. 3 ^ Collationes remitter?, 
 Jon.itivuro reddere, Plin. 4 Col- 
 lationes in alimoniara atque dotem 
 puelUv recepit, Suet. 5 Collatio 
 est orarto, rem cum re ex similitu- 
 dine conferens, Cic. 
 
 Pollatmus, a, urn. adj. Done by con- 
 tribution of many, gotten here and 
 there, or by way of loan. If Colla- 
 titi?.s instrumentis scena adornatur, 
 Furniture hired, or borrowed, up and 
 Anon, Sen. Collatitia sepultura, 
 When the earth is throron on the dead 
 by several people, Quint. Collatitia 
 Stipendia, Wages paid by several 
 hands, Sen. 
 
 Collativus, a, urn. adj. IT Collativus 
 venter, A great paunchy or wen, 
 Plaut Co'.htiva coma, A club feast, 
 where every one pays his share, Id. 
 
 Collator, oris. m. [« confero] IT Sym- 
 bolorum collatores, They that pay 
 their shot or club with others ; a con- 
 tributor, a collator, Plaut. 
 
 Collatum est, impers. There was a 
 contribution made, Mart. 
 
 Collaturus, part. About to confer, or 
 compare, Caes. 
 
 Collatus, part, [a confero] 1 One set, 
 or advanced, over against the ether. 
 2 Compared. 3 Contributed, be- 
 stowed, employed. A Brought toge- 
 ther. 1 Collato pede, in eodem 
 vestigio stahant, Curt. Collatis 
 cursibus bastas conjiciunt, Vol. 
 
 2 Color roseo collatus Eoo, Prop. 
 
 3 Pecunia ad alicujus lionores col- 
 lata, Cic. 4 Onmibusque arm is ex 
 oppido collatis, Cces. 
 
 Coliaudandus, part To be highly 
 praised, or commended, Cic. 
 
 '"oilaudans, tis. part. Neptis inge- 
 nium collaudans, Suet. 
 
 Collaudatio, Onis. f. Praise, or com- 
 mendation, Ad Her. 
 
 Collaudatus, part. Praised, extolled, 
 commended. Adolescentis officio col- 
 laudato, C. Nep. 
 
 Collaudo, are. act To praise with 
 others, to extol, commend, or speak 
 well of, to cry one up, Cic Cicero- 
 nem pro ejus merito collaudai, C<zs. 
 
 Collaudor, ari. pass. To be highly 
 praised, Cic. Ab multitudine col- 
 laudantur, Cos. A Xenophorte 
 Socratico collaudatus est, C. Nep. 
 
 Collecta, ae. f. [a colligo] 1 A ga- 
 thering. 2 A shot, or reckoning, a 
 club, or collection. 1 Collecta, quae 
 ex piuribus locis in unum lecta 
 est, Varr. 2 Quoniam coflectam a 
 convivd exigis, Cic 
 
 Collectaneus, a, urn. adj. Gathered 
 and scraped up together; collected 
 here and there if Ms collerfa- 
 .ieum, Broken brass, or old brass, 
 Plin. Dicta collectanea, Suet. 
 Apophthegms, or notes ; a small book 
 of Julius Casar's, so called. 
 
 GoUectto, onis. f. 1 A collection, or 
 gathering together ; a picking up. 
 2 An imposthume, or gathering of 
 humors together ; a swelling. 3 A 
 conclusion, or inference. 1 Coiiectio 
 dispersa, Cic. £ Plin. S Huic col- 
 lection! Peripateticorum quidam 
 respondent, Sen. 
 
 Collectitius, a, urn. adj. Gathered 
 up of all sorts, picked up and down, 
 Tirone et collectitio exercitu, Cic. 
 
 Collectlvus, a, um. adj. act 1 Col- 
 lective ; apt lo gather, or make infe- 
 rence. 2 Pass. Collective, that is 
 gathered together into one. 1 Ratio- 
 cinativa atque collectiva quaestio, 
 Quint. 2 IT Collectiva scripta, 
 Notes, collections, Sen. 
 
 •Jollectum, i. n. That which is gath- 
 ered together. ff Vivere collecto, 
 To live upon what he has gathered 
 together, Plin. 
 
 Collectus, a, um. part et adj. [« col- 
 ligor] 1 Gathered together, assem- 
 bled 2 Gotten, obtained. S Picked 
 
 up. 4 Recovered and increased. 
 5 Tied, or girded, up. 1 Mancipiis 
 ex omni genere collectis, Cic. 
 
 2 Famam collectam conservfire, Id. 
 
 3 Flores collecti, Ov. 4 = Post ubi 
 collectum robur. viresque recepta?, 
 Virg. 5 Nuda genu, nodoque sinus 
 collecta fluentes, Id. 
 
 Collega, ae. m. A fellow, companion, 
 or co-partner, in office, embassy, or 
 business ; an assistant, associate, co- 
 adjutor, colleague ; one of the same 
 college = Se Verris collegam et 
 socium esse dicebat Cic. Collega 
 in prastura, Id. 
 
 Collegium, L n. [« collega] 1 A col- 
 lege, or corporation ; a company of 
 persons having equed authority or 
 privilege. 2 A company of one mys- 
 tery or craft ; a fraternity,- or soci- 
 ety. 3 Fellowship, or partnership, 
 in office. 1 Tribunorum plebis col- 
 legium, Cic. 2 Collegium merca- 
 torum instruere, Liv. 3 Nil con- 
 cord! collegio firmius ad tuendam 
 R. P Id. 
 
 Collevo, are. act To mitigate, to 
 ease, oi give ease. Mustum collevat 
 jecur, Plin. 
 
 Colllbertus, i. m. He that is made 
 free by the same master, Plaut 
 
 Collibet, colllbmt, collibitum est It 
 pleases. Collibitum est mihi, Cic. 
 IT Si collibuisset, If he had been in 
 the humor, Hor. 
 
 Colliciae, arum. f. pi. Pipes or troughs 
 to convey water through ; gutters o; 
 drains in the fdds. Colliciae, per 
 quas aquae in fossas elicerentur, 
 Plin. Vid. Colliquiae. 
 
 Collldo, ere, lisi, lisum. act. [ex con 
 et laedo] To beat, knock, or bruise, 
 together ; to dash one against an- 
 other. Mille causae nos quotidie 
 collident, Petron. Fluctus ciere, 
 et inter se navigia collidere, Q. 
 Curt. T Collidere" manus, To clap 
 hands, Quint 
 
 Collldor, di, lisus sum. pass. Hu- 
 mor it* mollis est, ut facile premi 
 collidique possit, Cic. Met. To con- 
 tradict each other. = Confligunt et 
 colliduntur leges, Quint. 
 
 Colligandus, part To be bound to- 
 gether, Plaut 
 
 Colllgatio, Onis. f. A binding or 
 joining together ; a tying fast, a 
 knot, or bavA. Met A conjunction. 
 Arctior est colligatio propiriquorum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Colllgatum, i. n. A thing that is 
 bound together. >£ Omne colliga- 
 tum soivi potest, Cic. 
 
 Colllgatus, part. Bound together, 
 fastened, enveloped, suited together. 
 = Inter se colligata, et implicata, 
 Cic. In fasciculos colligatum, Plin. 
 
 CoHIgendus, part To be collected, 
 or gathered. Id enim ex viribus 
 bominis colligendum est, Cels. 
 
 Colllgens, tis. part Collecting, gath- 
 ering. 
 
 Cdlllffo, are. act [ex con et ligo] 
 
 1 To tie, bind, or clap, together. 
 
 2 To pinion, or fetter. S Met To 
 entangle, or engage. A To repress, 
 or curb. 5 To suit ftly together. 
 1 Vid. part 2 I, lictor, colliga 
 manus, Cic. 3 Quid faciat, non 
 habet ita se cum multis colligmvit, 
 Id. 4 Impetum furentis, vitae suae 
 periculo, colligavit. Id. 5 = Series re- 
 rum inter se aptare et colli gare, Id. 
 
 Cotllgo, ere, legi, lectum. act [ex con 
 el lego] 1 To gather, or bring toge- 
 ther. 2 To pluck, or pick from the 
 stalk. 1 To harness, or join, toge- 
 ther. 4 To reckon, or sum up. 5 To 
 collect, or make a collection if. 6 To 
 conclude, or infer, by proof 'or reason. 
 1 To get, purchase, or acquire. 8 To 
 comprehend, or contain. S 'A take 
 up. 10 To recover himself, ir take 
 heart. 11 To icover from fear, sur- 
 prise, Lc 1? To call to mind, to 
 
 1 ecpttcct. 13 To tie, or t rust, wtp 
 1 Meridie ipso stfpuls.ni tana.**, ul 
 colligat, Ter. 2 Collige, vi«-yo. 
 rosas, Virg. 3 Colligh amented 
 Phoebus equos, Ov. A Puto, ratio- 
 nes colligit, Plaut. 5 Aiiquorum 
 tacete dicta colligtre, Cic. 6 Ita 
 cogkatione et ratione coliegit, Id 
 7 § Colligere existimationem et 
 famam, Id. mimicos, Id. 8 Colli- 
 gere 60 passus orbe, Plin. 9 Li bet 
 elapsus est i hunc dum sequitur, 
 colligitque, cecidit, Id. 10 Te col- 
 ligas, virumque praebeas, Cir~ 11 Ui 
 se ex maximo timore colligerent. 
 Cos. 12 Maximarum civltatum 
 vetcres animo colligo calamitates, 
 Cic. 13 Capillos colligit in nodum, 
 Ov. TT Colligere vasa, Cic. sarci- 
 nulas, Juv. to pack up his awls 
 Colligere arraa navis, To hale in 
 the sheet, Virg. ^ Iram colligit el 
 ponit temere, Is soon angi-y, and 
 soon appeased, Hor. Frigus colli 
 gere, To catch cold, Id. 
 
 CollJgor, gi, lectus. pass. Ex que 
 colligi potest, Cels. Colli gi mala 
 post aequinoctium, Plin. 
 
 Collineo, are. act 1 To level or aim 
 in a right line. 2 Also, to hit the 
 mark. 1 Si cui propositum sit col- 
 lineare bastam aliquo, aut sagit- 
 tam, Cic. 2 Quis est. qui totum 
 diem jaculans non aliquando colli- 
 neat ? Id. 
 
 Collinltus. part [a collinio] Daubed 
 o~er. Semina meile collinita, Col. 
 
 Collino, ere, llni, livi, et levi, lltum. 
 act. [ex con et lino] To besmear, to 
 defile, or daub. Adulteros crines 
 pnlvere collinere, Hor. Pulcbruni 
 ornatum rui"pes mores pejus cceno 
 collinunt, Plaut. 
 
 Collinus, a, um. adj. Of a hill, or 
 hillock. TT Coilina v'inea, Thai 
 grows on a hi/1, Col. aqua, that 
 springs out of a hill, Id. F rumen 
 turn valentius est collinum, quam 
 campestre, Cic. Herbae collins, 
 Prop. 
 
 Colllquefactus, part Melted down. 
 Cic. 
 
 Colllqueo, ere, licui- neut. To melt, 
 or be dissolved. Ut aurum colli- 
 cuisset Varr. Raro occ. 
 
 Colllquesco, ere. To begin to melt, or 
 be dissolved ; to be melted down. In 
 pice colliquescant, Col. 
 
 CoUiquiae, arum. f. pi. Drains, 
 water-furrows, gutters, Col. Vid. 
 Colliciae. Vitr. appellat. Collu- 
 viaria. 
 
 Collis, is. m. A htt/e hill, any easy 
 ascent, a hillock, a down. }£ Colfis 
 paululum ex planitie editus, Cas. 
 
 Collisio, onis. f. \a collido] A break- 
 ing, bruising, knocking, or dashing, 
 together; collision. Collisio abject! 
 partus, t. e. abortio, Just. 
 
 Collisus, part Dashed together. 
 
 2 Met Battered. 1 Collisis trabi- 
 bus volvuntur murmura luco, Sil. 
 2 Graecia Barbariae lento colbsa 
 duello, Hor. 
 
 Collisu, abl. m. A beating, t? dash 
 ing, together, Plin. 
 
 Collitus, part, [ex ccllinor] Besmear 
 ed, dirted. = Nemo est tarn luteus 
 neque cceno ^ollitus, Plaut. 
 
 Collocandus, part. Cels. Cas. 
 
 Collocans, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Collocatio, onis. f. A placing, setting, 
 or disposing, of things ; a settling. 
 or bestowing. TT Colloratio moeiw 
 um, The regular building of them, 
 Vitr. siderum, the position of them. 
 Id. = Ordo et -ollocatio a^gumec 
 torum, The methodising of them, Cfe 
 Collocatio filiae. The d.ispe°uig jf • 
 daughter in marriage. Id. 
 
 Collocatus, part Cic. 
 
 Colloco, are. act [ex con et k)0»l 
 1 To set, or iiitch, in a place. 2 Te 
 put, or lay. 3 To lay out employ 
 or bestow. 4 To let out, as money 
 
COL 
 
 COL 
 
 COL 
 
 to let out to hire. 5 To give in mar 
 riage, or match a daughter. 6 To 
 set, as a broken limb. 1 Collocavit 
 in campo Martio tabernaculum, 
 Cie. 2 Pedem grabati in collo col- 
 locare, Catull. 3 Vid. pass. 4 Pe- 
 euniam graviore fcenore collocare, 
 Suet. 6 C. filio fUiam suarn col- 
 locavit, Cic. 6 Collocare coxam 
 fractam, Plin. Ep. fi Collocare se 
 in otiun», To dispose himself to ease. 
 Plaut Collocare pecuniam in cap- 
 ita, To impose a capiiation-tax, Liv. 
 
 Collocor, ari. pass. Melius apud 
 bonos quam apud fortunatos bene- 
 ficium collocari puto, Cic. Conii- 
 tesque apud cseteros hospites collo- 
 eantur, lodged, Id. Aut virgo amici 
 nubilis propter paupertatem collo- 
 cari potest, married, C. Nep. 
 
 Collocupletandus, part To he en- 
 riched, amplified, or improved, Ad 
 Herenn. 
 
 Collocupleto, are. act To enrich, to 
 make more rich, to adorn, or tet 
 forth. Collocupletasti te, Ter. 
 
 Collocutio, onis. f. vel Colldquutio. 
 A communication, conference, or 
 talking together ; a parley. =* Col- 
 locutiones et sermones, Cic, 
 
 Collocuturus, part Se neque cum 
 quoquam de ea re collocuturum, C. 
 Nep. 
 
 Collocutus, part Having talked or 
 conversed with, Plaut 
 
 Colloquens, tis. part Talking toge- 
 ther, Liv. 
 
 Colloquium, i. n. \ A talking toge- 
 ther, a parley. 2 Discourse, talk, 
 conference, conversation. 1 Prius- 
 quam dimicent, opus esse collo- 
 quio, Liv. Colloquium est, cum 
 conveniunt inunum locum, loquen- 
 di gratia, Varr. 2 Omnium collo- 
 quio in sclitudine carere, Cic. 
 
 Colloquor, qui, locutus sum. dep. To 
 parley, speak together, or talk with 
 one ; to discourse, to confer. Extra 
 lurbam ordinum colloquuntur si- 
 mul, Plaut. § Te volo, uxor, col- 
 loqui, Id. § Nulli colloquor lihen- 
 tius, Id. § Ut colloqui cum Orpheo, 
 Musaeo, <£e. liceat, Cic. Colloqui 
 inter se, Id. per literas, Id. 
 
 vollubet, buit ct bitum est. impers. 
 It phases my humor, or fancy. 
 S Collubitum est mibi, Plaut. Al. 
 Colibituoi. 
 
 Collucatio, 6nis. f. The cutting' or 
 thinning of boughs in a grove, Varr. 
 
 Collucens. tis. part Shining together, 
 Tac. Virg. 
 
 Colluceo,ere, luxL neut To shine, 
 or give a general light ; to glitter, 
 to be evident. § Collucet sol mundo, 
 Cic. Qui a sole collucet, Which the 
 sun shines on, Id. Videt totum sub 
 arm is collucere iter, Stat. 
 
 Colluco, are. To top or lop trees ; to 
 cut away the boughs that hinder the 
 light, Col. Cato. 
 
 Colluctans, part Colluctantes cum 
 aliqna calamitate, Sen. 
 
 Colluctatio, Snis. t A wrestling or 
 struggling together. Ne in collue- 
 tatione alter alteri noeeat, Col. 
 
 Coliuctor, aii. dep. To wrestle or 
 struggle together ; to contend. § Cum 
 eo solo colluctatur, Plin. 
 
 CoUudo, ere, lusi, lusum. act 1 To 
 play or sport together. 2 Also to 
 plead by covin, with an intent to de- 
 ceive. 1 h Puer gestit paribus eol- 
 iudere, Hor. 2 Nisi tecum collu- 
 sisset, Cic 
 
 folium, i. n. The neck, the crag. 
 Colla abusive de montibus, Stat. 
 The space between the top and the 
 midst. A Committere alicui eollum 
 suum, To put on'e life into another's 
 hand, Cic. Angere eollum, To throt- 
 tle or strangle, Stat Colla lace r tis 
 captare, eingere, adducere, com- 
 plecti, innectere, To clasp one about 
 the ntJe, Or. Obtorto collo, Cia. 
 
 obstricto, Plaut. by ttead and 
 shoulders. 
 Colluo, ere, ini, lutum. act To rinse, 
 wash, or scour. Dentes colluere, 
 Plin. amphoram, Cato. 
 
 Colluor, i. pass. To be washed,rinsed, 
 or scoured. Si cum pipere colluan- 
 tur [dentes], Plin. 
 
 Collusio, onis. f. Hominum nequis- 
 simorum collusio, Cic. covin and 
 collusion used among lawyers. 
 
 Collusor, oris. m. A play-fellow, a 
 fellow-gamester. Delphinus collusor 
 puerorum, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Collusorie ||, adv. With covin and 
 fraud, lenavishly, by way of collusion, 
 Ulp. f Fraudulenter. 
 
 Collustrans, tis. part. Ariminius equo 
 collustrans cuncta, Tac. Sol omnia 
 clarissima luce collustrans, Cic. 
 
 Collustratus, part. Made clear; en- 
 lightened, brightened, Cic }{ Abdi- 
 tus, opacus, Id. 
 
 Collustro, are. act. 1 To make clear 
 and lightsome ; to enlighten. 2 To 
 behold on every side, to look round 
 about him, to take a view of, to lake 
 the survey of a place. 1 Totum col- 
 lustrat lumine mundum, Ami. poeta 
 ap. Cic. 2 Cum omnia collustrarem 
 oculis, Cic. 
 
 Collustror, 6ri. pass. To be enlight- 
 ened. Luna solis lumine collustrari 
 putatur, Cic. 
 
 Collutiilo, ire. act To defile ; to 
 drag through the dirt ; Met To dii- 
 honor, to disgrace. }( Haec fami- 
 geratio te honestet, me autem eol- 
 lutulet, Plaut. 
 
 Collutus, part Washed, cleansed. 
 Collutis dentibus prodest, Plin. 
 
 Colluviarium, i. n. A sink, or gutter ; 
 a common sewer, Vitruv. 
 
 Culluvies, ei. f. [a colluo] 1 Filth, 
 or dirt ; a sink, or kennel, stinking 
 dirt of sinks, or such like. 2 Uog- 
 wash, draff, or swill, for sroine. 3 A 
 rabble of people. 1 Colluvies nigro 
 . limo turbida, Luc. 2 Plin. 3 Et 
 te in certamine vinci cum illo faci- 
 llus patiaris, quam cum hoc in ea, 
 quae perspicitur futura, colluvie 
 rtgnare, Cic. 
 
 Colluvio, 5nis. f. [a colluo] 1 Filth, 
 wash. 2 Met. Offscouring. 1 Collu- 
 vio rerum, Liv. 2 = Cum ex hac 
 turba, et colluvione, discedam, Cic 
 gentium, Liv. 
 
 Collybus *, i. m. 1 The gain or loss 
 by changing money. 2 A hand- 
 ling or telling of money. 1 Nam 
 collybus esse qui potest, cum utan- 
 tur omnes uno genere nuromorum ? 
 Cic. 2 Manibus coll>6o decolo- 
 ratis, Suet. 
 
 CoIlyYa*, se. f. A little loaf of bread, 
 a bun, a cracknell, a sippet, Plaut 
 
 Collyrlcus*, a, urn. adj. Bread sop- 
 ped in broth , a brewis, Plaut 
 
 Collyrium *, i. n. \ A medicine for 
 the eyes, eye-salve. 2 A tent, or 
 pessary. 3 A clyster. 1 Hie oculis 
 ego nigra meis collyria lippus illi- 
 nere, Hor. 2 Melle decocto et sale 
 collyrium tenue inditur foramini, 
 quo meat urina, Plin. 3 Col. 
 
 Colatus *, part. Strained, cleansed, 
 Mel colatum, Plin. 
 
 Colo *, are. act. [a colum] To strain, 
 purge, or cleanse. Et colare vagos 
 inductis retibus amnes, Manil. Al. 
 Ccelare. 
 
 C51or, pass. Mel deinde coletur, Col. 
 
 Colo, ere, lui, cultum. act 1 To till 
 or cultivate ground. 2 To deck, 
 trim, or adorn. S To dress, or prune. 
 4 To inhabit, live, or dwell in. 5 Met 
 To worship, to revere. 6 To love, 
 favor, and esteem. 7 To make court 
 to, to be attached to, or wait upon 
 one. 8 To make love to a woman. 
 
 9 To exercise, practise, or study. 
 
 10 To follow, and use. 11 To mam 
 tain, preserve, and keep. 1 = Arare 
 aut colere agrum. Cic 2 Quin ru 
 
 516 
 
 te colls, antequam exeas dommn ? 
 Curt. 3 Per brumam vitem ne 
 colito, Plin. 4 Laudato ingenth 
 rura, exiguum colito, Virg. 5 =* C» 
 lere, precari, veneranque deos, Id 
 B ft Non solum coiere inte" se, el 
 diligere, sed etiam vereri, Id, 
 7 = Ceecilium colimus, et obser 
 vamus diligenter, Id. 8 Forma im 
 pulsi nostra nos amatores colunt 
 Ter. 9 Disciplinam coleie, Cic 
 = Sequi et coiere leges. Id. 10 TTbi 
 tu es, qui coiere mores Massilienses 
 postulas? Plaut. 11 Religionem 
 tesimoniorum nunquam colunt, 
 Cic. 1T Coiere principem donis, 
 To make him presents, Liv. § Hanc 
 olim veteres vitam coluere Sabini, 
 Virg. Servitutem apud aliquem 
 coiere, To serve under one, Plaut 
 Inter se coiere, To love, and live 
 together, Cic. 
 
 Color, i, cultus. pass. = Colitur ea 
 pars et habitatur frequentissime, 
 Cic. Veritate, amicitiS, fide, socie- 
 tas; pietate propinquitas colitu», 
 Id. Coluntur simulatione ad tern- 
 pus, Seem to be respected, Id. Study» 
 haec in Latio turn colebantur, Id. 
 
 Colocasia *, se. f. Colocasium, i. 
 Virg. The Egyptian bean, which 
 bore such great leaves, that pots and 
 cups were made thereof, Plin. 
 
 Colocynthis *, idis. t A kind oj 
 wild gourd, purging phlegm, the 
 apple whereof is called Coloquintida, 
 
 C61on *, i. n. 1 The great gut wind- 
 ing from the left side to the right, in 
 which is the disease called the colie 
 2 A member of a sentence. 1 Coll 
 vitium sanatur, Plin. = Alvu* 
 Gell. = Laxius intestinura, Cels 
 2 In membra quaedam, quae Gned 
 cola vocant, dispertie'oat orationero 
 libentius, Cic. 
 
 C616na, ae. f. A husbandman's wife 
 a country woman. Cum duro parca 
 colona viro, Ov. 
 
 Coldnia, ae. f. 1 A colony ; a company 
 of people transplanted from one place 
 to another, with an allowance of land 
 for the tillage. 2 Met. Any dwell 
 ing-house. 1 Municipia et colonise 
 Cic. 2 Plaut. 
 
 Colonicus, a, urn. adj. 1 Pertaining 
 to husbandry. 2 Pertaining to a 
 colony. 1 Varr. 2 Decurionea 
 colonic!, Suet. Cohortes colonicae 
 Ctes. Ovis colonica, Plin. 
 
 CoIOnus, a, um. adj. That may be 
 tilled, or fit to be tilled. IT Colonus 
 ager, Belonging to a plantation, or 
 colony, Cic. 
 
 Colonus, i. m. [« colo] 1 A husband- 
 man, a farmer, a tiller of the ground. 
 2 A hind, or country fellow at ser 
 vice ; hinc Angl. A clown. 3 A 
 planter who goes to settle in some 
 other place. 1 Qui colonus habuit 
 conductum de Cesennia fundum 
 Cic 2 X Comiter agat dominu» 
 cum colonis, Col. 3 Ascribere 
 colonos novos, Cic. 
 
 Cdlor, vel Colos, 5ris. m. A nefm 
 ral color. 2 A complexion, or tna 
 air of one's face. 3 A die, or hue. 
 4 Painters' colors. 5 The outward 
 show or beauty of a thing. 6 A cloak ■ 
 or pretence; an excuse, or plea 
 1 Casiae colos triplex, Plin. Flam- 
 meus colos, Lucr. 2 Color veius, 
 Ter. Tueri colorem exercitatioiM» 
 corporis, Cic. 3 Triplici diversa 
 colore licia circumdo, Virg. 4 Hinc 
 
 ?icturae quater coiorem induxit, 
 7m». 5 Nimium ne crede colori, 
 Virg. 6 Quod si nulla contingal 
 excusatio, sola colorem habet pee- 
 nitentia, Quint. V Co'.ores rhe- 
 torici, Rhetorical figures and orna- 
 ments, Cic. Vifce color, The statt 
 or condition of life, Hor. Color civi 
 fcitis, The beauty or statelvuss of t 
 city, Cic. veritatis. Id. 
 
COL 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 C&i&rate, adv. [aseq.] By way of color, 
 or pretence, Quint. 
 
 CJeldratus, part. 1 Colored, painted. 
 J Met. Set out, graced, and garnished 
 with figures and ornaments ; ti~>i- 
 med, vampid, varnished over. 3 Dis- 
 guised, pretended, 4 Also tanned, 
 sunburnt, black, or tawny, as Moors 
 are. 1 Coloratus arcus ex nubibus, 
 Cic. Praestantior et coloratior, Plin. 
 2 Urbanitate quadam quasi colorata 
 oratio, Cic 3 Quae scribis, ncn 
 sunt ficta, nee colorata, Sen, 4 Vir- 
 tutem mvenies pulverulentam, colo- 
 ratara, kc. Id. 
 
 Coloro, are. act. [a color] 1 To color, 
 to die. 2 Met. To give a complexion, 
 or set a gloss on a thing. 3 To in- 
 fuscate, to make tavmy. 4 To dis- 
 guise, to cloak. 1 Lignum si colora- 
 re libet, Plin. 2 Cic S Quos Au- 
 rora suis rubra colorat equis, Prop. 
 4 Vol. Max. 
 
 Coloror, ari. pass. To he sunburnt, 
 discolored, or tanned, Cic. Coloran- 
 tur magis sole, Plin, In similitu- 
 dinem veri coloratur, Sen, 
 
 Colosseus *, a, urn. adj. Inform of a 
 colossus, or oft/u height and bigness 
 of such a statue ; giant-like. Mars 
 est colosseus, Plin. Colosseum se 
 picgi jussit, Id. de Nerone. 
 
 361ossicus * a, urn. adj. Of a huge 
 height and size, like a colossus. Co- 
 lossicum signum, Plin, Colossici 
 Apollinis in fano basis, Vitr. 
 
 fjolossinus § color, A bright purple 
 
 color. Flos colossinus, Plin. 
 Jolossus *, i. m. A great image, or 
 high statue, as that at Rhodes, which 
 was 70 cubits high. A huge pillar, 
 or statue. Moles statuarum, quas 
 f,olossos vocant, turribus pares, 
 Plin. 
 
 •Hlostra, as. f. et trum, i. n. Mart. 1 
 The first milk, after the birth, that 
 comes from the teats of a woman or 
 beast ; beestings. 2 Met. A term of 
 endearment. 1 Col. 2 Meum cor, 
 raea colostra, meus molliculus case- 
 as ! Plaut. more suo. 
 
 'Solostratio, onis. f. A disease inci- 
 dent to young ones, by sucking the 
 dam's milk, two days after the birth, 
 Plin. 
 
 '".olostratus, a, um. adj. Thick, like 
 beestings- Colostrati, Infants that 
 suck the mother's first milk after her 
 child-birth, which is curdy and un- 
 wholesome, Plin. 
 
 Coluber, bri. m. A serpent lying in the 
 shadow of woods as some say ; others, 
 as Pliny, take it for a water-snake ; 
 more probably the former. Coluber 
 mala gramina pastus, Virg. Tecto 
 essufctus coluber, Id. IT Colubri 
 caeci, Belly worms, Col. 
 
 Golubra, ae. f. A female snake, or 
 adder. Mutilatae cauda colubras, Ov. 
 
 Colubrlfer $, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 snakes ; having snaky tresses. Colu- 
 briferum nionstrum, Ov. Luc. 
 
 Colubrinus, a, um. adj. Of a snake. 
 Met. Witty, crafty. Vos colubrino 
 ingenio ambae estis, Plaut. 
 
 C&luni *, i. n. li colander, a strainer. 
 2 A wheel, such as fishers use. 3 A 
 member of a sentence. 4 The colic. 
 1 Cola praelorura, Virg. 2 Plin. 
 Auson, 3 Fid. Colon. 4 Coli tor- 
 menta, Plin. V Colum nivarium, 
 A strainer, which they first filled 
 with snow, and then put their wine 
 in to cool, as it ran through. Mart. 
 
 C«lumba t, a?, f. A dove, a pigeon, a 
 culver, of which Varro makes three 
 kinds; viz. U Cokimbae agrestes, 
 Wild dove-house pigeons, of a blue 
 color ; Cellares, Tame pigeons f and 
 Miscellae, A mingled breed of both, 
 Plumas versicolores columbis a na- 
 tura ad ornatum data?, Cic. Sine 
 labe columbas, Ov. 
 
 Cetumbar, aris. n. 1 A pillory. 2 The 
 mortise holes wlierein the ends of 
 
 rafters are fastened, in buildings. 
 3 Holes and spaces, out of which 
 water runs, after it is taken up by the 
 water-mill-umeel. 1 In columbari 
 collum haud multo post erit, Plaut. 
 2 Vitr. 3 Id. 
 
 Columbaria, ae. f. *c domus, vel 
 cella. A pidgeon-housc, Varr. 
 
 Columbaris, e. adj. Of a dove, or 
 pigeon, t Columbaris rella, A pi- 
 geon-hole, Col. Columbare stercus, 
 Id. 
 
 Columbarium, i. n. \ A pigeon-house, 
 a dove-cote. 2 A pigeon-hole for a 
 pair to breed in, a locker. 1 Varr. 
 2 Id. IT Columbarium fictile, An 
 earthen pot for birds to breed in, 
 CoL 
 
 Columbarius *, i. m. He that keeps 
 a culver-house, or a dove-house, Varr. 
 
 Columblnus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to pigeons, Columbinus fimus, 
 Plin. Ovum columbinum, Hor. TT 
 Pulli columbini, Young pigeons, 
 Cic 
 
 Columbulus, i. m. A little dove, a 
 young pigeon, Plin. Ep. Catull. 
 
 Columbus, i. m. A cock pigeon, 
 Catull. ColL 
 
 Columella, as. f. dim. A little pillar. 
 Super terras tumulum noluit quid 
 statui, nisi columellam tribus digi- 
 tis, Cic. Also a tomb-stone, or pillar 
 of inscription. Lucilli columella hac 
 situ' Metrophanes, Mart. 
 
 Columellaris, e. adj. Of the fashion 
 of a little pillar. Inde, IT Columel- 
 lares dentes, The teeth next to the 
 dog-teeth, or eye-teeth ; the check- 
 teeth, Varr. 
 
 Columen, inis. n. 1 The wind-beam, 
 principal post, or prop, of a house. 
 2 A mountain. 3 Met. A stay or sup- 
 port of any thing ; a buttress ; the 
 chief and principal, the head. 1 Colu- 
 men in summo fastigio culminis; 
 unde et columnae dicuntur, Vitr. 
 2 Sub altis Phrygian columinibus, 
 Catull. [i. e. sub altis Ida? arboribus, 
 Turneb], 3 Amicorum columen, Cic. 
 familiae, 'Per. = Senati columen, 
 praesidium popli, Plaut. 
 
 Columis, e. adj. Whole, sound, safe, 
 healthy, Plaut. Hinc Incolumis. 
 
 Columna, as. t'. 1 A round pillar, or 
 post, that bears up the roof or top of 
 the house ; a column. 2 Met. A sup- 
 porter one on whom is our dependance. 
 I Columen in summo fastigio cul- 
 minis; unde et columnae dicuntur, 
 Vitr. 2 Injurioso ne pede proruas, 
 Mcecenatem stantem columnam, 
 Hor. 
 
 Coiumnarii, orum. pi. m. Bankrupts, 
 spendthrifts, and beggarly fellows, 
 who, being much in debt, were often 
 sued and brought to the columna 
 Mcenia, where actions of debt were 
 tried, Cass, ad Cic 
 
 Columnarium. i. n. 1 A tribute, which 
 was exacted for every pillar that held 
 up the house, as ostiarium was for 
 the doors. 2 Vent-holes in aqueducts. 
 1 Cos. Cic 2 Columnaria, pi. 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Colurnus, a, um. adj. Made of the 
 hazel, or cornel, tree, Virg. 
 
 Colus, i. f. [raro m.] in ablat. Colo et 
 Colu. A distaff, or rock, a whirl. 
 Quando ad me venis cum tua colu 
 et lana, Cic. Deducat plena stamina 
 longa colo, Tibull, 
 
 Coluthea, orum. m pL Junkets, 
 sweetmeats, Plauu AU Collutea, et 
 Collubia. 
 
 Colymbades *, um. f. pi. Pickled 
 olives, so light that they swim in the 
 pickle, Plin. 
 
 Coma *, as. f. I A bush or head of 
 hair. 2 Analogice, Branches ana 
 leaves of trees. 3 And of herbs. 4 
 Flakes of fire, that fall from torches. 
 5 The sun-beams. 1 Scindens dolore 
 intonsam comam, Cic. 2 Arboreas 
 mulceat aura comas. Ov. 3 Papa- 
 617 
 
 vereas subsecat ungue comas, Id. 
 4 Viden' ut faces splendidas qua- 
 tiunl comas ? CatuIL 5 Idcirco So 
 auricomus dixit Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Comans, tis. part. 1 Having long 
 hair, haii-y, bushy. 2 Bearing long 
 grass, also full of leaves, i Coman- 
 tem Androgei gaieam induitur, Virg. 
 2 Ora comanti mergit homo, Stat. 
 Comans narcissus, Virg. IT Stella 
 comans, A comet, or blazing star, 
 Ov. 
 
 CSmarchus *, i. m. «c vicorum prae- 
 fectus. An earl, a governor of a 
 town, or cdty; a burgomaster, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Comaron *, i. n- A wilding, ot crab, 
 Plin. 
 
 Comarus *, i. f. A wilding, or crab- 
 tree ; also a crab, Plin. Lat Unedo. 
 
 C6matorius,adj. Acu comatorio mala, 
 pingebat, Petron. 
 
 Comatus *, a, um. adj. 1 Having 
 hair, or a bush of hair. 2 Having 
 branches and leaves. 1 Gallia omnis 
 comata, Plin. >{ Calvus cum fueris, 
 eris comatus, Mart. 2 Comata silva, 
 Catull. 
 
 Combibo, ere, bibi, blbirum. 1 To 
 drink together, to suck in, or drink up. 
 
 2 Met. To learn, to take in. 1 Ut 
 atrum corpore combiberet venenum, 
 Hor. 2 Artes corabibere, Cic. 
 
 Comblbor, bi. pass. To be drunk toge 
 ther be. Ov. 
 
 Combibo, onis. m. A pot-companion, 
 Cic 
 
 Combretum, i. n. An herb, the same 
 with Volubilis, Plin, 
 
 Comburendus, part. To be burned 
 with. Cochleae cum testis suis com- 
 burendae, Cels. 
 
 Comburens, tis. part. Turbine ven- 
 torum comburens impete magno, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Comburo, ere, bussi, bustura. act. 1 
 To burn, or consume, tirith fire. 2 
 To scorch, parch, or di~y up. 3 Q 
 Met To pass away, or spend. 1 Vi- 
 vos aliquos comburere, Cic. 2 [Vi- 
 num] nimis calebat ; comburebat 
 gutturem, Plaut. ubi al. Ambure- 
 bat 3 Ubi hunc comburemus diem ? 
 Finish it, Id. 
 
 Comburor, ri. pass. To be bwned. 
 Fumo comburi nihil potest, flammS 
 potest, Plaut. 
 
 Combustus, part. Burned, or consumed 
 in the funeral pile. Caesar etiam in 
 foro combustus, Cic. 
 
 Come, es. f. An herb called goats'- 
 beard, Plin. = Tragopogon. 
 
 Comedendus, part. To be eaten up, or 
 fed upon, Hor. IT Comedendum ali- 
 quem propinare, To eat one out of 
 house and home, Ter. 
 
 Comedo, is vel comes, comest, edere 
 vel esse, edi esum vel estum. 1 To 
 eat, to eat up. 2 To waste, consume, 
 devour, squander away. 1 Tam 
 facile vinces, quam pirum vulpes 
 comest, PlatU. 2 Comedere rem, 
 Id. bona, Hor. nummos, patrimoni- 
 um, Cic. IT Comedere beneficium, 
 To far get a kindness, Id. 
 
 Cornells *, tis. part, [a como] Mart 
 Ad speculum se comentes, Sen, 
 
 Comes, ids. c g. [ex con et eoj 1 J 
 companion, a fellow-traveller. 2 A 
 colleague, or partner in government. 
 
 3 An attendant or follower. 4 A par- 
 taker. 5 An accessary or abettor 
 6 A confidant. 7 All sorts of officer' 
 accompanying the governors of pro- 
 vinces. 8 Also assistants *o th» 
 judges in common affairs. 1 Itinera it 
 comes et socius, Cic. Fugae com* 
 teia habet uxorem, Paterc. 2 Im 
 perii comes, Sen. 3 >£ = Non ui 
 comilito, sed ut comes, asseaa- 
 torque, Plin. 4 = Socius atque 
 comes, turn honoris, turn etiaiu 
 calamitatis, Cic. 5 K Hujus auteir 
 rei idem et dux et comes, Id 
 Multarum Ueliciarum comes es» 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 extrema saltatio, Id. 6 Me supre- 
 laum habulsti r.omitem consiliis luis 
 Pluut. 7 Praefecti, medici, scribse 
 aocensi, aruspices, praecones, coxi- 
 tes ill! dilecti, nianus tuae erant, Cic. 
 8 => Quos tibi comites et adjutores 
 negotiorum publicorum detiit ipsa 
 respublica, Id. 
 
 Comestura, ae. f. An eating, or feed- 
 ing, Cat. 
 
 Cdm£sus, et Comestus, part. 1 Eaten 
 up. 2 Spent in luxury. 1 Venenum 
 celerius potuit eomestum quam epo- 
 tumin venas pernianare, Cic. 2 = Pa- 
 trimonio non comeso, sed devorato, 
 Id. 
 
 Comesurus, part. About to eat, Plant 
 
 Cometa *, et Cometes, a:, m. A comet, 
 or blazing star. Comet» praenuntii 
 ealamitatum, Cic Belli mala sig- 
 na cometes, Tibull. Lat Stella 
 cincinnata, Cic. crinita, Plin. co- 
 mans, Ov. 
 
 Cfemlce *, adv. Like a comedy, plea- 
 santly, comically, merrily, Cic. 
 
 COmicus *, a, urn. adj. 1 Belonging 
 to comedy. 2 Represented in come- 
 dies, comical. 1 Comicus versus, 
 Plin. poSta, Cic Comica levitas, Id. 
 persona, Quint. 2 Davus sis comi- 
 cus, Hor. 
 
 Comlcus *, i. m. soil. poSta. A writer 
 or maker of comedies, or interludes. 
 ){ Tragici et comici nunquaiu aeaue 
 sunt meditati, Plaut. 
 
 Cominia. A kind of olive, Plin. 
 
 C6mlnus, adv. 1 Atigh at hand, hand 
 to hand. 2 Forthwith, presently, in- 
 stantly. 1 X Unum cominus ense 
 l'erit, jaculo cadit eminus ipse, Ov. 
 2 Jacto qui semine cominus arva 
 insequitur, Virg. 
 
 CSmis *, e. adj. 1 Gentle, mild, gra- 
 cious, affable, or easy to be spoken to, 
 accessible ; good-natured, kind, cour- 
 teous. 2 -Vice, county, having a de- 
 licate taste, loving curious arts. 1 
 Comis in amicitiis tuendis, Cic. in 
 uxorem, Hor. Quis C. Laelio comior ? 
 quis jucundior I Cic. 2Plinius Tibe- 
 rium parum comem dixit, quod ele- 
 gantiarum [de picturk enim sermo 
 est] negligentior esset. 
 
 Comissabundus *, a, um. adj. Revel- 
 ing, Liv. Plin. Curt 
 
 Comissans, part. Suet. 
 
 CSmissatio, 6nis. f. Reveling, junk- 
 eting, and making merry, when 
 supper is done, Cic. X Epulas qua- 
 drhariam dispertiebat, in jentacula, 
 prandia, ccenas, coinissationes, 
 Suet. 
 
 OOmissator *, dris. m. A reveler, a 
 debauchee, a boon companion, Ter. 
 tf Oomissatores conjurationis, 
 Riotous, reveling, conspirators, 
 Cic. 
 
 OGmissor *, satus sura. dep. To make 
 good cheer, to junket, to feast, to rev- 
 el, dance, and be merry, to banquet 
 after supper, or at unseasonable times. 
 Tempestivius in domo Pauli comis- 
 sabere, Hor. Venieat ad te coinis- 
 satum, Suet. 
 
 "Jomitans, tis. part Comitante nume- 
 ro deorum, Ov. 
 
 Jomitas *, atis. f. Aff ability, gentle- 
 ness, courtesy, address, civility, huma- 
 irity, mildness, kindness. = Conciliat 
 aminos comitas affabilitasque ser- 
 monis, Cic. X Quid tam distansquam 
 a severitate comitas .' Id. 
 
 jomitatus, part. He that accompanies 
 »r is accompanied, or attended. Mu- 
 ib comitatus, Ov. V Parum comi- 
 tatus, Cic. Magna clientium comi- 
 tatus, manu, Liv. Asclepiades, ro- 
 gatus quidnam ei caecitas attulisset, 
 respondit, ut esset uno puero comi- 
 tatior, Cic. 
 
 Comitatus, us. m. \ A train or reti- 
 nue of attendants or followers ; equi- 
 page. 2 A cenvoy of provision. 1 Si 
 roodo satis lecti est ad comitatum 
 •«swum recipiendum, Cic. 2 Ne- 
 
 que maximi comitatus in castra 
 pervenire poterant, Cats. 
 
 COmiter*, missime, sup. adv. 1 Gent- 
 ly, affably, compluisuntly, courteous- 
 ly, kind/y, civilly. 2 Splendidly, gen- 
 teelly, i = Comissirne ac lepidissi- 
 me, Plaut. = Un.^ersi comiter ac 
 benigne tribunos appeilare, Liv. 2 
 Plin. 
 
 Comitia, drum. pi. n. as, IT Consu 
 laria comitia, aedilitia, tribunitia, 
 for electing consuls, kc An asstmbly 
 of people for choosing officers, or 
 making of by-laws. S ){ Comitia 
 curiata, vet calata, when the peopU 
 gave their votes by whole courts, 
 Varr. centuriata, when by hundreds 
 Liv. tributa, when by tribes, Cic. 
 A convention, parliament, or common 
 council, may be to called. Vid. Co- 
 mi»ium. 
 
 Comitialis, e. adj. Pertaining to such 
 an assembly, [vid. Comitia] V Co- 
 mitialis morbus, The falling sickness. 
 Comitialis homo, One sick of the 
 falling evil, Plin. mensis, Cic. 
 Dies comitialis, A day on which the 
 people met to consult of matters, Id. 
 Fest interp. IT Comitiales homi- 
 nes, Litigious people, constantly at- 
 tending courts, Plaut ^ Nefasti, 
 Id. 
 
 Comitialiter, adv. In manner or by 
 reason of the falling sickness, Plin. 
 
 Comitiarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to, or after the manner of, a public 
 assembly, or convocation of people 
 In hie comitiaria duorum exerci- 
 tuum statione, Liv. sed al. leg. Con- 
 tinua, cotidiana. 
 
 Comltiatus, us. m. An assembly or 
 meeting of the people in the court 
 house, or town-hall, Cic. 
 
 C dm I tin m, i. n. 1 Properly an as- 
 sembly. 2 Particularly of people 
 met for the making laws, &.c. 3 But 
 more frequently, the place where the 
 assembly met ; a parliament-house, 
 the court, or town- hall, the state- 
 house, 1 Ad comitia amicorum ven- 
 titavit Nep. 2 Vid. Comitia supra, 
 8 X Forum, comitium, curiam, ar- 
 matis occupare, Cic 
 
 Comito, are. act Funera non potui 
 comitare, nee ungere corpus, Ov. 
 id. quod. 
 
 Cdmitor, tatus sum. dep. et raro pass. 
 1 To accompany, attend, or wait 
 upon, one. 2 To go along with, to 
 follow. 8 To be accompanied. 1 He- 
 rilem nlium coroitatur in scholas 
 Suet. 2 § Pastorem comitantur 
 oves, Virg. Qua? comitantur huic 
 vitas, Cic 3 In alto quoque comi- 
 tantur marinis canibus, Plin. 
 
 Commaculatus, part. Defied, stained. 
 Fraudibus involuti, aut flagiiiis com- 
 maculati, Tac 
 
 Commaciilo, are. act To spot, defile, 
 stain, or distain ; to soil. IT Com- 
 maculare mantis sanguine, To im- 
 brue his hands with blood, Virg. Met. 
 Commaculare se ambitu, To stain 
 his reputation by bribery, Cic 
 
 Commadeo, dere, dui. To be moist, 
 or wet ; to be well soaked. Coquito 
 usque dum commadebit bene, Cat. 
 
 Commanducans, part Plin. 
 
 Commanducatus, part Chewed, or 
 champed with one's teeth. Inula a 
 jejunis commanducata, Plin. 
 
 Commanducatus, us. m. A champing 
 and chewing, Plin. Sed met. lib. 
 Commanducatio. 
 
 Coinmanduco, are. act To chew 
 meat, to champ with the teeth, Plin. 
 = Mando, Cic. 
 
 Commanducor, pass. Cepse comman- 
 ducantur cum pane, Plin. 
 
 Commeans, tis. part Going, or pass- 
 ing, to and again ; wayfaring. In- 
 tentus et commeans animus, Cic. 
 Tres bhemes appulere ad usus com- 
 raeaatium illo mari, Too. 
 
 Commeaturus, part Col. 
 518 
 
 Commefttus, us. m. [a commeo] t m 
 safe-conduct, leave to pass to andfro^ 
 a passport, or pass. 2 Also provision 
 o/ victuals, either public or private. 
 
 3 Sometimes, a furlough, the time 
 appointed for soldiers' absence. 4 A 
 convoy of a ship or fleet ; a trip, oi 
 voyage. 1 Appius collegis in castra 
 scribit, ne Virginio commeatum 
 dent, Liv. 2 Prohibere commeat* 
 et privato et publico, Cic. 3 A* 
 diem commeatus venire, Ad Herenn. 
 
 4 Ouobus commeatibus exercitu» 
 reportare constituit, Cat. 
 
 Commeditor, tatus sum. dep. To me 
 ditate and muse upon ; to think, or 
 consider of a thing diligently, to con 
 it over, Lucr. 
 
 Commemini, nisse. verb, defect Te 
 remember, or have in remembrance* 
 Ter. Cic. 
 
 Comraemorabilis, e. adj. Memorably 
 worth mentioning, or remembering 
 Dabo pugnam claram et commemo- 
 rabilem, Plaut. Alia commemora- 
 bilia prnt'erre possum, Cic. 
 
 Commemorandus, part. Wo> thy to be 
 mentioned, remembered, or spoken of 
 
 commemoranda judicia ! Cic 
 Commemorans, tis. part Mentioning, 
 
 Just. 
 
 Coromemoratio, 6nis. f. A mentioning 
 and putting in mind of, a remem 
 brance, a commemoration. Comme- 
 moratio quasi exprobratio est inv 
 memoris beneficii, Ter. 
 
 Commemoratus, part. Cic 
 
 Commemoro, are. act 1 To call te 
 mind, to recount. 2 To mention, oi 
 speak of} to remenJber, to call to re- 
 membrance. 3 To rehearse, to make 
 a rehearsal of, to commemorate. 4 
 To advertise, or acquaint. 1 Quid 
 quoque die dixerim, audiverim, eg©. 
 rim, commemoro vesperi, Cic. 2 
 De quibus ante commemoravi, Id. 
 3 Beneficia meminisse debet is, in 
 quem collata sunt, non commemo- 
 rare qui contulit, Cic 4 Chlamy- 
 dem commemores, quanti conducts 
 est, Plaut. 
 
 Comraemoror, aris. pass. To be men- 
 tioned, or recounted. Monumenta 
 clementiae commemorantur in regi 
 bus, Cic. 
 
 Commendabllis, e. adj. Worthy to 
 be praised, and commended, commend' 
 able. Novitate inventi a se operis 
 commendabilis, Paterc Nee ttlk» 
 commendabilem merito, Liv. 
 
 Commendandu3, part. Peccat, qui 
 commendandum se putat es.se sub, 
 Mart. 
 
 Commendans, tis. part Commend 
 ing, trusting. Commendans illi sua, 
 Paterc 
 
 Commendatio, onis. f. A commenda- 
 tion, or recommendation ; a setting 
 forth, or gracing, of one. Prima 
 commendatio proficiscitur a modes- 
 tia, Cic 
 
 Commend atltius, adj. T Commenda- 
 titiae literas, Letters of recommenda- 
 tion, or tetters recommendatory, Cic 
 Tabulae, Id. 
 
 Commendatrix, Icis. f. She, or it, that 
 praises, or commends. Legeu 
 vitiorum emendatricem esse opoi 
 tet, commendatricemque vlrtutum, 
 Cic 
 
 Commendatus, a, um. part et adj 
 
 1 Committed to charge, or keeping, 
 commended, or recommended. 2 Va- 
 lued^ praised, esteemed, regarded. 
 1 Vita prae«"laris monumentis ad 
 omnem memoriam commend» 
 ta, Cic 2 Multa commendata e> 
 utilitate sua, Lucr. Civitas htijtu 
 studio commendatior, Cic Coiu 
 mediations famas esse, Plin. llogt 
 ut habeas meos a me commenda 
 tissimos, Cic. 
 
 Commando, are. act [ex com, el 
 mando] 1 To commit or nut one in 
 trust with ; to recommend to one! 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 favor or eaie. 2 To ccmmmtl, praise, 
 or set forth ; to stt off" with advan- 
 tage, to grace arid credit, to procure 
 one favor, and get him esteem. 1 = 
 § Ego me tuae commendu et com- 
 mute fidei, Ter. Nomenque tuum 
 eommenda immortalitati, Cic. 2 
 Commendanl virtus et benefacta 
 bonos, Ov Voluptates commendat 
 rarior usu>, Juv. 
 
 "Sonimendor, pass. Nulla re una ma- 
 gis comniendatur orator, quam ver- 
 borum splendore et copia, Cic 
 
 Commensus, us. m. [a commentior] 
 The measure or size of a thing in 
 proportion to another, Vitruv. vix 
 alibi. 
 
 Commentans, part Scribens, et lo- 
 quens, et commentans, Cic 
 
 Comment&riolum, L n. A little re- 
 gister-book, or memorial ; a journal. 
 A commentitriolis suis discedere, 
 Cic. Terfectum omni ratione com- 
 mentariolum, Id. 
 
 Commenlariolus, i. m. A note-book, 
 a book of comments. Gramma tico- 
 rum commentarioli, Quint. 
 
 Ceramentarium, i. n. A commentary, 
 an abstract or historical abridgment 
 of things ; a memorandum of the 
 heads of an action, or discourse. 2 PI. 
 Notes upon an author. 1 = Capita 
 rerum et orationis commentarium 
 paulo plenius. Cic. 2 GelL 
 
 Commentarius, i. m. sc. liber. 1 A 
 commentary, a brief register, or acc- 
 ount of things, set do-am in writing ; 
 mich us our parliamentary journals 
 ire. 2 Things briefly written ; an 
 historical memorial. 3 A book of 
 notes, a day-book, a conwion-plnce- 
 *ook. 1 In commentario rerum ur- 
 oananim, Cic. 2 Commentarium 
 consulates mei, Greece compositum, 
 misi ad te, Id. 3 Puerorum com- 
 mentary, Quint. Turpe »eni ex 
 commentario sapere ; experientia 
 ewm multa dceet Sen. 
 
 Conimentatio, onis. f. [a commentor] 
 1 A meditating, musing, or think- 
 ing upon. 2 A description of a coun- 
 try, and the giving an account of it 
 in writing ; a descant, or gloss. 
 1 «f X Subitam et fortuitam ora- 
 tionem commentatio et cogitatio 
 facile vincit, Cic. = Meditalio et 
 commentatio, Id. 2 Teutata India? 
 commentatior.e, Plin. 
 
 C«mmentatus, part, act et pass. 1 
 Pass. Studied, devised, thought 
 upon, hammered. 2 Act Having 
 thougiit upon, commented, disputed. 
 1 Oratio commentata, Cic. 2 Satisne 
 *ddeor— commentatus .' Id. = De 
 populi Romani libertate commen- 
 tati atqae meditati, Id. 
 
 Commentitius, a, um. adj. 1 Feigned, 
 devised, romantic ; cammentitious, 
 chimerical, fabulous. 2 Nevoly in- 
 vented. 1 if Commenlitia Platonis 
 eivitate, In Plato's imaginary com- 
 vxonweaJ.th, Cic. = Commentitii et 
 ficti dii, Id. = FaLulosus, Id. 2 
 Spectacula et commentitia et ex an- 
 tiquitate repetita, Id. Suet. 
 
 Commentoi, tatus sum. 1 To devise, 
 feign* ov forge a false story ; to ro- 
 mance. 2 To reason, descant, argue, 
 and discourse of a thing ; to dispute 
 it pro and con. 3 To write a com- 
 mentary, to indite, pen, and compose. 
 4 To muse, or think upon; to 
 seudy, to cast in one's mind, and em- 
 ploy one's thoughts upon, 5 To imi- 
 tate, l TJ t cito commentatus est ! 
 scquid te pudet? Plant. 2 Cum 
 titeratis commentari, Cic. 3 Sum- 
 ma jam senectute est, et quotidie 
 vwmmentatur, Id, 4 Futuras mecum 
 commentauar miserias, Id. 5 Achil- 
 lem Aristarchi mini commentari lu- 
 bet, Plata. 
 
 U«mm o ntor. Oris. m. [a comminiscorj 
 An inventor, or devisor. Uvas com 
 mentor i. e. Bacchus. Ov. 
 
 Commentum, L n. Any net» inven- 
 tion, thought, device, or contrivance. 
 2 A romance, a feigned story, a fable, 
 or false tale. 1 Opimonum com- 
 menta de,£t dies. Cic. 2 Atqui ipsis 
 commentum placet, Ter. 
 
 Commentus, a, um. part 1 Act 
 That imagines, or devises. 2 Pass. 
 Forged, feigned. 1 Commentus no- 
 vum balneorum usum, Siut. 2 = Dat 
 gemitus fictos, commentaque funera 
 narrat Ov. 
 
 Commeo, are. [ex con et meo] 1 To 
 go in company. 2 To go to audfro, 
 to go and come. 3 To come. 4 To 
 move. 1 Si anseres quoque et olores 
 ratione coiumeant Plin. 2 Crebro 
 illius literas ah aliis ad nos corn- 
 meant, Cic. 3 Quo omues cum mer- 
 cibus commeabant, Id, Hue raro 
 in urbem commeat Ter. 4 Ab ortu 
 ad occasum commeat sol, Cic 
 
 Commercium, i. n. 1 Coynmerce, truf- 
 fc, dealing, merchandise, a buying 
 and selling, a bartering of tvares. 
 2 Also an intercourse, or correspon- 
 dence ; acquaintance, fellowship, con- 
 verse. 3 A common use. 1 Com- 
 mercium thuris primi IVlinaei fecere, 
 Plin. 2 Non habet commercium 
 cum virtute voluptas, Cic. Commer- 
 cium sermonum, Liv. episto'.irum, 
 Paterc. 3 Kxercent sociae commer- 
 cia linguae, Ov. 
 
 Commercor, cari, catus sum. dep. To 
 buy and sell together, to traffic, to buy 
 up commodities, Plaut Arma, tela, 
 aliaque commercari, Sail. 
 
 Coramereo, ere, rui, ritum. act 1 To 
 merit, or deseive well. 2 To deserve 
 HI at one's hands, to commit some 
 great offenc, 1 Quid grav-aris I quasi 
 non commeream aliam noxiam. 
 Flaut. 2 = Quid cc-mmerui, aut 
 peccavi, pater f Ter. U § Comme- 
 rere culpam in se, Plaut. de aliqua 
 re, Ter. to be guilty. § Conimerere 
 ut, Id. O" S<zpius in malum par- 
 tem, ut mereor et promereor in bo- 
 nam dicuntur. 
 
 Commereor, eritus sum. dep. To de- 
 serve ill at one's hands, highly to of- 
 fend. Vid. seq. {t5~ iVeJCto an leg. 
 in bonam partem. 
 
 Commentus, part sensu act Having 
 deserved. Quae nunquam quidquam 
 erga me comir:erita est, Ter. Me 
 culpa commeritum scio, Plaut. 
 
 Commetiendus, part To be measured, 
 Col. 
 
 Commetior, tiri, mensus. dep. To 
 take measure of to proportion, to ad- 
 just. Saepe oportet, commedri cum 
 tempore negotium, Cic. 
 
 CommigTatio, onis. f. Commigration, 
 a motion, a removing of one's quart- 
 ers, and going elsewhere to dwell. 
 Aliunde alio commigratio est, Sen. 
 de stellis. 
 
 CommigTo, are. act et absolute. 
 To go from one place to another, to 
 dwell, to fit, to shift his lodgings, 
 to change his quarters. A Comini- 
 gravit Romani, Liv. § hue viciniae 
 Ter. § in domum suain, Cic. \\ ha- 
 bitatum, Plaut. § a Megaribus, Id. 
 § intra sua praesidia, Hirt. 
 
 Commiles, itis. m. A fellow-soldier, 
 a companion in war, Cajs. Al. Com- 
 militones, Plin, 
 
 Commilitium, L n. Fellowship in war, 
 a company of fellow-soldiers. IT In 
 commilitium adscisci, To be listed 
 as fellow-soldiers, Tac Plin. En. 
 Coramilitii sacra ruenda, Ov. 
 
 Commilllo, onis. f. A fellow-soldier, 
 a comrade. W-us in Ciiicia\ miles, 
 in Graecia commilito. fuit, Cic. 
 
 Comminandus, part Comminandi 
 oppugnatione urbis Athenienses, 
 Liv. 
 
 Comminans, tis. part T« mlDor] 
 Threatening. Vox commuiantis au- 
 dita est Suet. 
 
 Comminatio Onis. f. Commmation, 
 519 
 
 « denou*ci>ig, threatening, bruving. 
 swaggering. Liv. Cie. Reges, c^rei 
 minationibus magis quam vi re- 
 pressit, Suet. 
 
 Comnunatns, part act Persrveranti 
 nec.em comminata est, Suet. 
 
 Commingo, ere, nxi, mictum, act 
 To piss, or bepiss. Comnnnxit le«. 
 turn potus, Nor. $ry Raro occ Com 
 mictum, Plant. 
 
 Comminiscor, mentus sum. dep. 1 To 
 dtvist, invent, or imagine 2 To 
 feig^i, or forge, 3 To recollect, or 
 call to mind. 1 = Quid machiner ' 
 quid coinminiscar ? Plaut. 2 Deos 
 nihil agentes romnientusest Epicu 
 nis, Cic. Adversus incendia, excu 
 bias nocturnas commentus est, Suet 
 3 Age, comminisceie ergo. Plaut. 
 
 Comminor, natus. dep. To threaten 
 greatly, Liv. Comminarenturque its 
 petum, A. Hirt. 
 
 Comminuendus, part. Or. 
 
 Commingo ere, nui, nutum,act. 1 Tc 
 crush, to break h to pieces. 2 To 
 bruise, < t wumblt, into smsM parts. 
 3 To abate, enfeeble, or weaken. 4 To 
 diminish. 1 Ut lapkles commin 
 uant Plin, Ego tibi comminuam 
 capwt, Id. 2 Pod comminuunt et 
 eliciunt calculos, Plin. 3 = Ava 
 "itia comminuit atque viola.t om 
 cium, Cic. 4 Argenti pondus com- 
 minuere, Hor. 
 
 C jmminuor, nui, nutus. }iass. Re fa- 
 miliari conwdnuti sumus. Cic» made 
 poor. Conikinui securibus. Plaut. 
 Lacrymis comminuere meis, Ov. 
 
 Comminiitus, part. Broken to pieces, 
 impaired, diminished. IT Comnunu 
 ta re famiiiari. .Made poor. Cic. = 
 Comminutae opes et depress», Id, 
 
 Conmnscendus, part. Cic. 
 
 Comnnsceo, ere, rui, mistum. act Te 
 mix, or mingle, together ; to tuaiblc, 
 to ^ adulterate, attemper, commix. 
 Qui bonesta commiscerent cum 
 commodis, Cic. S Consilium cum 
 aliquo commiscere, To advise with. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Commi<ceor,ceri. pa?s. To be mingled 
 together. Nunquam temeritas cum 
 sapientia commiscetur, Cic. 
 
 Commlserandus. part. Ad Herenn. 
 
 Commiseratjo, 5nis. f. Compassion, 
 pity, a fellow-feeling, commiseration, 
 Cic. Cominiserationem brevem 
 esse oportet ; nihil enim lacryma 
 citius aj-escit Ad. Herenn. 
 
 Commiserescit, impers. To have pity 
 or compassion of £ Bacchidem ip 
 sam ejus commiseresceret Ter. 
 
 Commist-ror, ari. To bewail, or con. 
 dole, to commiserate. Tantum al>- 
 fuit ab insoleniia glorice, ut con> 
 miseratus sit foriunam Graseiae, Cic. 
 
 Comnussio, 5nis f. [a committo] A 
 setting together of tteo, for trial of 
 mastery in any exercise, Suet fl Com 
 missio ludorum, The representing 
 of plays upon the stage, or tlie be- 
 ginning of them, Cic. 
 
 Commissuni, i. n. ex part. 1 An un- 
 dertaking, or attempt. 2 An offence, 
 or fault committed ; a forfeiture. 
 
 3 A secret, or trust. 1 Commissum 
 audax, Cic. 2 Xon simili pcena com 
 missa luelis, Virg. 3 Comviissura 
 que teges et vino tortus et ira, Hor 
 
 Commissura, ae. f. A knuckle, & 
 joint of any thing closed and opened, 
 as of the bones, a table, ire A do- 
 fw-e, a seam, a joining close, or c 
 couching of things together. Quid 
 dicam de ossibus? qua; subjecta 
 corpori mi^abiles comniissm-as ha 
 bent Cic. 
 
 Commisstirus, part. Negat so de ex 
 istimatione sua cuiquam nisi suh 
 commissui"um, Cic. 
 
 Commissur, part 1 Joined, set, of 
 clasped, together. 2 Cemented, sold 
 ered, 3 Communicated, imparteoi 
 
 4 Committed to one's charge, ut in 
 trusted. 5 Jomed together, fiwacw 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 htgun. 6 Committed, Hunt, perpe- 
 trated. 7 Also forftited, confiscated. 
 1 Pristis delphiuum caudas utero 
 commissa luporum, Virg. 2 Si fre- 
 geris, altera fiet eras domus ; aut 
 «idem plumbo commissa manebit, 
 Juv. 3 Commissum fido ab amico, 
 Catull. X Ita ut sit commissus 
 fidei, permissus potestati, Cic. 
 4 Si prodiderit commissa fide, Hor. 
 6 Commissas acies ego possum 
 solvere, Prop. Nondum commisso 
 6pectaculo, Liv. 6 Distulit in seram 
 commissa piacula mortem, Virg. 
 Quod secus a me erga te commis- 
 sum [est], Cic. 7 Qui illam hmred- 
 itatem Veneri Erycinee commissam 
 esse dicerent, Id. 
 
 Oommistus, part. Servos commistos 
 cum ingenuis, Suet. 
 
 Commitigor, ari. pass. Utinam tibi 
 videam commitigari sandalio ca- 
 put; i. e. demulceri, ironice, To be 
 stroked on the head, to be knocked 
 about the pate, Ter. 
 
 Committendus, part. To be commit- 
 ted, permitted, exposed, &c Judi- 
 cium extra cobortem suam com- 
 mittendum fuisse neraini, Cic. = 
 Velandum, Deque frigori commit- 
 .endum, Cels. 
 
 Committens, tis. pai-t Claud. 
 
 Committo, ere, misi, missum. 1 § To 
 tend out together, or at the same 
 time ; to let start together. 2 To 
 pair, or match ; vocab. circi et 
 arena?. 8 To compare, to weigh one 
 against another. 4 Absol. To recite 
 publicly. 5 $ To stretch, to exert. 
 6 To join, or close, together. 7 Met. 
 To embroil, to set people together by 
 the ears. 8 To intrust with, to com- 
 mit to one's keeping, or care. 9 To 
 impart to, to acquaint with. 10 To 
 expose. 11 To begin. 12 To engage 
 in battle. 13 To put in. 14 To en- 
 join, or give in charge. 15 Verbum 
 oauticum, To put to sea. 16 To of- 
 fend, to commit a crime. 17 To suf- 
 fer, to give cause or occasion. 18 To 
 confiscate. 1 Committere proprie 
 est insimul mittere, ut equos, cvr- 
 rus, kc. Fest. 2 Latinos pugiles 
 cum Graecis committere solebat, 
 Suet. 3 Committit vates, et com- 
 parat, Juv. 4 Scribere aggressus 
 est, et cum frequenti auditorio 
 commisisset, kc. Suet. 5 Nunc 
 animus saltern commitite vestros, 
 Catull. 6 Committere vulneris 
 oramsuturis, Cels. 7 Non cessavit 
 criminari alter urn alteri, et inter 
 se oinnes committere, Suet. 8= Ego 
 me tuae commendo et committo 
 fidei, Ter. Cui calceandos nemo 
 commisit pedes, Phoedr. 9 = Quid 
 mibi ille non commisit ? quid me- 
 cum non eommunicavit ? Cic. 
 10 In prsecipitem locum non debet 
 se sapiens committere, Id. 11 Age, 
 puer, a summo septenis cyathis 
 cotnmitte bos ludos, Plaut. 12 Le- 
 giones in ipso itinere prcelium 
 commiserunt, Liv. 13 Vacuis com- 
 nittere venis, nil nisi lene, decet, 
 Hor. 14 Rem magna m difficile rn- 
 que alicui committere, Cic 16 Nee 
 te committe rapacibus undis, Ov. 
 16 Non timent, qui nihil commi- 
 serunt, Cic. 17 Non est saeum 
 committere, ut negligens esse 
 /idear, Id. 18 Fid. Commissus, 
 No. 7. M Ne rem committerent eo, 
 Should bring things to that pass, 
 Liv. In senatum se committere, 
 To go into, Cic. 
 
 Committor, ti, missus, pass. Perque 
 eomnum palpebrae non committun- 
 tur, Cels. Infausto committitur 
 omine sermo, Begun, Ov. 
 
 Oommixtus, part. Commixtii igne 
 tenebris, Virg. 
 
 Commodandus, part. Cic. 
 
 "Doromodaus, tis part Plaut. 
 
 CJommodatiis. part 1 Fitted, or made 
 
 Jit ; suited. 2 Also lent. 1 Suecus 
 stomacbo perquam commodates, 
 Plin. 2 }{ Nihil suum judicat, sed 
 ut commooVtis utitur, Sen. 
 
 Commode, adv. Well, handsomely, 
 conveniently, fitly, to the purpose, 
 advantageously; commodiously. ex- 
 peditiously, v Commode cadit, It 
 happens luckily, Cic Minus com- 
 mode audire, To have an ill name, 
 to be spoken ill of, Id. = scite, Id. 
 cogitate, Plaut. Nunquam cora- 
 modius herum audivi loqui, Ter. 
 Explorat quo itinere vallem com- 
 modissime transire posset, Cces. 
 
 Commoditas, atis. f. 1 Commodity, 
 profit, advantage, convenience, fit- 
 ness. 2 Opportunity. 3 Good nature, 
 civility. 4 Meton. An obliging 
 friend. 1 Externa? commoditates, 
 vineta, segetes, oliveta, &c. Cic. 
 
 2 Commoditas ad faciendum ido- 
 nea, Id. S Cogimur illius commo- 
 ditate frui, Ov. 4 Quid agis, mea 
 commoditas ? Plaut. O" Item, vox 
 in blanditiis, My precious .' Id. 
 
 Cornmodo, are. act. [a commodus] 
 1 To profit, or do good to ; to plea- 
 sure, or serve one ; to advantage, or 
 help. 2 Also to lend. 3 To suit, or 
 make fit. 4 To give. 1 lis com- 
 modes omnibus in rebus, Cic. 2 
 Ait se redes cuidam amico ad nup- 
 tias commodAsse, Id. 3 Parvis de- 
 lictis veniam, magnis severitatem 
 commodare, Tac. 4 Candidato 
 vocem et raanum commodare, Sen. 
 
 Commodor, pass. Ut quidquid sine 
 detrimento possit commodari, Cic. 
 
 Com module, adv. dim. [a commode] 
 Somewhat commodiously or conve- 
 niently, Plaut 
 
 Commodulum, adv. Pretty well, pret- 
 ty handsomely. Commodulum op- 
 sona, ne magno sumptu, Plaut. 
 
 Commodum, i. n. 1 Advantage, gain, 
 emolument, profit, commodity, bene- 
 fit, interest. 2 Convenience. 3 A 
 reward given to soldiers over and 
 above their pay, at their discharge. 
 
 1 K Ex incommodis alterius sua 
 comparare commoda, Ter. 2 Quod 
 commodo reipub. facere possis, Cic. 
 
 3 Definitis et temporibus militire, 
 et commodis missionura, Suet. 
 
 Commodum, adv. 1 In good time, by 
 good leisure, handsomely, jpatly, sea- 
 sonably, luckily. 2 Just then, scarce- 
 ly. 1 Te ipsum quaero, commo- 
 dum, vir lepidissime, Plaut. 2 Com- 
 modum ad te dederam literas, cum, 
 kc. Cic. 
 
 Commodus, a, urn. ad. 1 Just, exact, 
 proportionate, middling, neither less 
 nor more, neither smaller nor greater. 
 
 2 Convenient. 3 Commodious, apt, 
 advantageous, profitable, advisable, 
 beneficial. 4 Courteous, kind. 5 Civil, 
 genteel, good company; conde- 
 scending. 6 Lucky and fortunate. 
 7 Seasonable, opportune. 8 Neat } 
 handsome, exactly placed. I Viginti 
 argenti commodae niinee, Plaut. 
 Commoda stature homo, Id. 2 
 Nunc, si commodum sit, apud me 
 sis, volo, Ter. Commodas res ap- 
 pellet, non bonas, Cic. 3 = Nibil 
 fieri potest neque commodius neque 
 aptius, Id. Hanc sibi commodis- 
 simam belli rationed judicavit, 
 Cas. 4 X Aliis inhumanus et bar- 
 barus, isti uni commodus, Cic. 
 — Commodior, et ad res publicas 
 pronior, Suet. 5 = Mulier est 
 commoda et faceta haec meretrix, 
 Ter. 6 >{ Quae sit Stella homini 
 commoda, quaeque mala, Prop. 
 ){ Inhumanus, Cic. 7 Ego commo- 
 diorem hominem, adventum, tera- 
 pus, noD vidi, Ter. 8 Ubi tu com- 
 modates, capillum commodum esse 
 credito, Plaut. 
 
 Commolior, liri, IHus. dep. To go 
 about, or endeavour to do. something ; 
 to attempt, or practise, Cic Cum j 
 
 commoliri tempestas 
 pit, Lvcr. 
 
 Commolitus, part pass. Ground 
 bruised, or broken and mushed. 
 Bacca commolita et expressa, Col. 
 
 Coramolo, ere, lui, litura. act. T» 
 grind, bruise, or break small. = Ott» 
 vam primo quoque tempore com» 
 molere, preloque subjicere, CoL 
 
 Commdnefaciendus, part Te prop- 
 ter magnitudinem provinciae esse 
 commonefaciendum, Cic 
 
 Commonefacio, facere, feci, factum. 
 act. 1 To advise, to admonish. 2 Tt 
 acquaint, to apprise, to remind, or put 
 one in mind. 3 To rehearse, or men- 
 tion. 1 Commonefaciunt, ut in- 
 stitute utatur suo, Cic. 2 § Amici- 
 tiee veteris aliquem commonefa- 
 cere, Ad Hercnn. 8 6 C»"*T.s^e- 
 facere rem aliquam, Cm. 
 
 Commongfio, fieri, factus. neut pass. 
 To be put in mind, apprised, warned, 
 Commonefiat scelens, Cic 
 
 Commoneo, nere, nui, nitum. act 
 1 To warn, to advise. 2 To put in 
 mind of. 1 Aliorum exempla me 
 commonenl, Ter. = Ut neque me 
 consuetudo commoveat, neque com- 
 moneat, ut, Id. 2 Mearum me ab» 
 6ens miseriarum commones, Plaut, 
 
 Commoneor, pass. Omcium vestrura 
 ut vos malo cogatis commonerie^ 
 Plaut. de re aliqufe, Cia. 
 
 Commonitio, 6nis. f A warning, 
 an admonishing, a tumming up oj 
 what was said before f Quint. 
 
 Commonitus, part Apprised, warn 
 ed,put in remembrance. Commonitt 
 pro rostris popido, Suet. Commo- 
 nitos eos dimisit, Liv. 
 
 Commonstro, are. act To show o* 
 tell what is hidden or unknown, 
 Aurum defossura commonstrare, 
 Cic. § Parentes meos ut common 
 stres mibi, Ter. 
 
 Commorandum, gerund. In Sicilfc? 
 censeo commorandum, Cic. 
 
 Commoratio, Onis. f. [a commororj 
 1 Commoration, a staying, or contin- 
 uing. 2 A dwelling, or place of 
 abode. 3 A delay, or lingering, 
 4 Also, a figure when one insists, and 
 dwells long, upon the principal point 
 
 1 Commoratio una in re, Cie 
 
 2 ^ Et villa et amocnites ilia com 
 morationis est, non diversorii, Id 
 
 3 Propter commorationem tabella 
 riorum, Id. 4 Commoratio est 
 cum in loco firmissimo, quo tott 
 causa continetur, manetur diutius 
 et eodem srepius reditur, Ad Her. 
 
 Commoraturus, part Diutius sine 
 perirulo commoraturus, Cas. 
 
 Commoratus, part. Having staid, Cic 
 Fabrilem ob artem Roras commo- 
 ratus, Plin. 
 
 Commordeo, dere, inomordi, m6r» 
 6um. To bite close. Qusedam fera 
 tela omnia commordent, Sen. Plin. 
 
 Commoriens, tis. part 1 Dying to- 
 gether. 2 In plur. Commorientea, 
 The name of one of Plautus 1 play», 
 translated from the £vveL7rcbvH<r- 
 Kovrte of Diphilus. 1 Nee finis s*p* 
 commorientibus, to. gallis, Plin. 1 
 Ter. 
 
 Commdrior, ri, mSrtuus. dep. ncu* 
 To die together, Plin. 
 
 Commdrit, pro Commoverit, Cie. 
 
 Commdro, are. act. dixit Plin. ted so- 
 lus, ut puto. Longe usitatius est. 
 
 Commdror, ratus. dep. 1 To abide 
 with one, to be in a place for a time, 
 to sojourn. 2 Also, to stop, hinder, 
 or make to tar>-y. 3 Met To con* 
 tinue, or insist long. 1 ){ Commo» 
 randi diversorium, non babitancQ 
 locum dedit nobis nature, Cic. 2 M« 
 nunc commoror, ut, Plaut. rarely 
 used in this sense. 3 = Ut kaereaf 
 in eadem commoreturque «ententil 
 Cic. 
 
 CommSrsus. nail. Bitten clvse. Com 
 morsi a cane rabJ em seumaim, Pit» 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 CO IV! 
 
 f •mmcrlAlis, e. adj. Altogether mor- 
 tal, or frail. Col. 
 
 Coromorunt pro Commoverunt, Luor. 
 
 r-onimosis *, eos. f. Thejirst ground 
 work of bees in making honey, of a 
 gummy substance, Plin. 
 
 Coramdsscm, Sync pro Cornmovis- 
 sem Cic 
 
 Commotio, finis, f. Commotion 
 trouble, disquiet, disturbance ; agi 
 tution, aggravation. Quid ? omnisne 
 tibi animi commotio videtur in- 
 sania ? Cic 
 
 Commfitiunculs», ae. f. dim. A small 
 motion, or passion, a grudging, or a 
 fit, as in an ague, Cic. 
 
 <k>mmfitus, part [a commoveor] 
 1 Raised, stined, agitated. 2 Met 
 Moved. 3 flexed, put into a passion. 
 
 4 Quick, expeditious 1 Pulvere 
 coiamoto, Sd. Animus commotior, 
 Cic. Commotis ad rebellationem 
 Trinobantibus, Tac 2 Precibus 
 commotus, Stat, m«.iu atque libi- 
 dine, Sail. 3 Graviter commo- 
 tus, Virg 4 Patronus fervidior 
 atque co'mmotior Cic. Ego te com- 
 motum reddam, Ter. I vill make 
 you stir a little faster A. Vex 
 you, L. 
 
 ommdveo, vere, mfivi, motum. act. 
 1 To move, or stir. 2 To remove. 
 
 5 Met To trouble, or disturb ; to 
 disquiet, to agitate, to irritate. 4 To 
 cause pity or compassion in. 5 To 
 astonish. 6 To excite, or raise up. 
 1 Avis commovit alas, Virg. IT Com- 
 movere aciem, To get ground, Liv. 
 se, to bestir himself, Id. 2 Postquam 
 one in urbem crebro commoveo, 
 Plaut. Non commovi me adhuc 
 rhessalonica, Cic. S Cum neque 
 ^es aniinam neque corpus commo- 
 vet ulla, Lucr. 4 Virgo commdrat 
 nos omnes, Ter. 5 Vid. pass. ult. 
 S Crebras expectations tui com- 
 moves, Cic 
 
 Eowunoveor, vgri, mfitus. pass. To be 
 moved, Ate. Commoveor- animo ad 
 ea canenda, Cic Graviter primo 
 nuDLio commotus sum, Id. 
 
 Commune, is. n. ex adj. A common- 
 wealth, a stabz. 2 Met. The public 
 wealth, or treasure. 1 A communi 
 Siciliw, Cic. 2 }£ Privatus illis 
 census erat brevis, commune mag- 
 num. Her. 
 
 Comrniinibo, pro Communiam, Plaut. 
 
 Communlcandus. part To be com- 
 municated, or shared. Caes. 
 
 Communicans, tis. part. Res adversas 
 communicans amicitia leviores fa- 
 cit Cic 
 
 Communicatio, 5nis. f. 1 Communi- 
 cation, imparting, or making of a 
 thing common ; partnership ; the be- 
 sttnoing of freedom and privileges on 
 one. 2 Also a fgure in rhetoric, 
 whereby the orator consults the au- 
 dience, what they would do in such a 
 case. 1 = Largitio et communica- 
 tio civitetis, Cic. 2 Id. 
 
 Communicaturus, part Liv. 
 
 Communicatus, part pass. Imparted, 
 communicated. Cum illo re saspe 
 commnnicata, Cic. If Cornmuni- 
 cato inier se consilio, Having lata 
 their heads together, Liv. 
 
 Communico, are. act. fa communis] 
 1 To commune or talk toget/ier, to 
 confer, discourse, and consult, with 
 •ne another. 2 To communicate, im- 
 part, or share, a thing with another ; 
 to make partaker of 1 § ULe cum 
 Ootta saucio comnumicat pugna 
 lit excrdat Cats. Quibus Pompeius 
 communicare de maximis rebus 
 solebat, Id. Laudem cum aliquo 
 communicare, Cic 2 = Civitatem 
 nostraiu dedimus communicavi- 
 u2usf|U'i vobiscuni. Liv. IT § Mensa 
 *xk ail juem communicare, To makt 
 
 ^ him wtlcome to his table, Plaut. 
 
 Conimur icor, sri. pass. 1 To be im- 
 ptcrted or tk&rcd. % Also, del». To 
 
 impart. 1 § Praemia virtutis non 
 oportet cum improbis communi- 
 cari, Cic. 2 Spem communicarj., 
 Liv. 
 
 Communio, Ire, ivi. [ex con et munio] 
 Tofortify. Caesar vallo castra com- 
 munit, Cces. Liv. Hirt. 
 
 Communio, finis, f. Communion, mu- 
 tual participation ; an equal privi- 
 lege, or enjoyment, of the same thing. 
 Communio sanguinis, Cic. legis, 
 literarum, et vocum, Id. scrmonis, 
 Suet. 
 
 Communis, «t. adj [ex con et munus] 
 1 Common, the same, general, uni- 
 versal, all alike. 2 Plain, ordinary, 
 familiar, gentle, courteous, free. 
 S Equal, upon a level. 4 Also, the 
 universality, or whole body of a state. 
 
 1 Omni oetati mors est communis, 
 Cic § Aniicorum omnia inter se 
 sunt communia, Ter. Commune 
 omnium vitium, Id. In commune 
 ut consulas, Id. Si fuit error, com 
 munis ei fuit cum senatu, Cic. 
 Communi consuetudine sermonis 
 abutimur, Id. 2 = Nee ullo spec 
 taculi genere communior aut re 
 missior erat, Suet. 3 K Atticus sic 
 se gerebat, ut communis infimis 
 par principibus, videretur, Nep, 
 
 4 Statuse insuratae a communi Sici- 
 lia datae, Cic. 
 
 Communitas, atis. f. 1 Community, 
 or having all things in common. 
 
 2 Fellowship, society. S Also, right 
 or justice in men's dealings with one 
 another. 1 Communitas vita? et 
 victus, Cic. 2 = Consociatio ho- 
 minum atque communitas, Id. 
 
 5 Honestas una est cognationis, 
 altera communitatis, tertia niagna- 
 niniitatis, Id. 
 
 Commuulter, adv. In common, in- 
 differently, together, alike, jointly, 
 Cic. Liv. = Promiscue, Cic ^ Se- 
 paratim, Id. 
 
 Communitio, 6nis. f. A fortifying, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Communltus, part. Fortified, fenced, 
 made strong. Communita causa 
 Roscii firmissimis e* sanctissimis 
 testimoniis, Cic 
 
 Commurmuro, are. To whisper ox- 
 murmur together j to grumble. 
 Clauso commurmurat ore, Sil. In- 
 ter se commurmuran [ciconiae,] 
 Plin. 
 
 Commurmuror, ratus sum. dep. To 
 mutter, or mumble. Secum ipse 
 commurmuratus est, Cic 
 
 Commiitabilis, e. adj. Changeable, 
 mutable, subject to change. Commu- 
 tabilis cera, Cic. Vana vitae com- 
 mutabiliique ratio, Id. ■=» Varius, 
 multiplex, Id. 
 
 Gommutandus, part. Fit to bt altered. 
 Multum in commutandis moribus 
 hominu.n medius ecnus valet, 
 Plin. 
 
 Commut&tio, finis, f. \ A change, 
 
 . commutation, or alteration. 2 Also, 
 a figure in rhetoric. 1 Has tam 
 prosperas, tamque, inopinatas, res 
 consecuta est gubita commutatio, 
 Nep. 2 In hunc modum : Non ideo 
 nrimus, ut studeamus; sed ideo 
 studemus, ut suaviter vivamus, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Commiitaturus, part Ter. 
 
 Commutatus, part Altered, changed. 
 Vitae statum commutatum ferre non 
 potuit Nep. 
 
 Commutatus, Qs. m. A change, or 
 alteration. In commutatum veni- 
 unt, Lucr. 
 
 Commuto, are. act To change, to 
 alter, to exchange ; to give, or part 
 with, one for the other; to barter, 
 truck, or chaffer. V § Vitam cum 
 morte commuutre, To die, Cic. Tria 
 non commutabitis verba, He will 
 not make three words with you- about 
 it, Ter. 
 
 nominator, pass. Aliqua. ex oarte 
 521 
 
 conimutari, Cic. ex veris in falsa. 
 Id. [Consilia] quae in boras com- 
 mutari video, Id. 
 Como, are. To clothe, to attire, ot 
 rather to wear a bush of hair. Pass. 
 Quibus nova nupta comatur 
 Tac 
 C6mo *, mere, mpsi, mptum. act po*l 
 [a coma] 1 To comb or deck the hair. 
 2 To trim, to attire, to mnke gay, o? 
 trick up. 1 Nivea comel«it fronte 
 capidos, Sil. 2 Tibi se Icetissima 
 compsit, Tibull. 
 Comor*, mi, comptus. pass. To be 
 combed, or dressed. Dum moliunrur, 
 dum communtur annus est, Ter. 
 Comcedia*, «. f. A comedy, or inter- 
 lude, lie 
 
 Commcedice *, adv. Pleasantly, mer- 
 rily, comically, Plaut 
 
 Comcedus *, i. m. A player or actor 
 of comedies ; a comedian, or stage- 
 player, Cic. }x Comcedus, the acter ; 
 Comicus, the author of a play. 
 
 Comcedus *, a, urn. adj. Personating, 
 pretending to be wkut one is not. Na- 
 tio comceda est J uv - de Gracu. 
 
 Comosus *, a, um. adj. 1 Very hvtry. 
 2 Full of branches or leaves, tufted. 
 1 Comosa fronte, Phadr. 2 He- 
 meris in orbem comosa, Plin. Co- 
 mosissimus ex omnibus eauliculis, 
 Id. 
 
 Compactilis, e. adj. Compact, joined, 
 or set together ; made of livers pieces. 
 Apes in rotunditatem compactiles, 
 Plin. TT Trabes compactiles, Beams 
 rabbated, or rivited one within 
 another, Vitruv. 
 
 Compactio, finis, f. [a compingo] An 
 assemblage, a joining, or setting, to- 
 gether ; a compacting. Compactio 
 membrorum, Cic. 
 
 Compactum, i. n. An agreement, 
 composition, or confederacy ; a com-' 
 pact, appointment, covenant, or bar 
 gain. = § Absol. Compacto, et 
 communi traude, Liv. § Ex com- 
 pacto, Suet. Cces. If De compacto 
 aliquid agere, To do it by contriv 
 ance, or previous agreement, Plaut 
 
 Compactus, a, um. part, vel adj. 
 1 Joined or pressed together. 2 Well 
 set, compact. 1 5, Septen: compacts 
 cicutis fistula, Virg. 2 Compacto 
 corpore et roousto, Plin. Ep. =Quid 
 tarn compactum et coagmentatum 
 inveniri potest f Cic. 
 
 Compages, is. f. 1 A close joining or 
 setting together ; a closure. 2 ■£ A 
 close embrace. 1 Compages lapidurn, 
 Ov. qua jungitur capiti cervix, Liv 
 Dum sumus in his inclusi compagi 
 bus corporis, Cic. 2 Cupide Vent 
 ris compagibus haerent, Lucr. 
 
 Compago- ginis. f. [ex con et pag», 
 t. e. pangoj A joint, or closure. 
 Calami compazine juncti, Ov. A 
 compagine corporis, Cels. Cceten 
 fere Compages. 
 
 Compar, aris. adj. Equal, even, like 
 agreeable, well matched. V Compar 
 connubium, An equal match^ Liv 
 Una navis, quae compari Marte cou 
 currerat, Id. 
 
 Compar, aris, c g. 1 A companion. 
 or second. 2 A husband or wife, a 
 compeer, a partner. S Also, a schetrx 
 in rhetoric, when the members oj 
 periods have equal syllables. 1 Com 
 parem metuo meum, Plant. 2 Mm 
 nia comparis aequare, Hoi\ N^a, 
 nisi cum compare, v«*a est, Plin 
 S Ad Herenn. 
 
 Comparabilis, e. adj. That may bi. 
 compared, comparable. Simile ex 
 specie comparabili, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Coraparandus, part 1 To be gotten. 
 or provided. 2 To be compared with. 
 1 Artifex comparandarum *olupti> 
 turn, Cic. 2 Cum infino eive K» 
 mano quisquam amplissimus Galb» 
 coraparandus est ? Id- 
 
 Comparate, adv. In comparison. <>t 
 respect. >{ Cum qu^entur qaa* 
 
COM 
 
 quid sit, ant simpljcitor quaeritur, 
 aut com pa rate Cic 
 
 Comparatio, onis. I. \ A getting, or 
 acquiring. 2 Provision, or pre- 
 paration. S Comparison, or liken- 
 ing. 4 Analogy, proportion, regard, 
 or consideration. 5 Order, or ap- 
 pointment. 1 Comparatio vo!up- 
 tatis, Cic. 2 Comparatio novi belli, 
 Id. 3 = Comparatio et contentio 
 de duobus honestis, utrum hones 
 tius, Id. 4 Id. 5 Volscissine sorte, 
 sine comparatione, provincia data 
 est, Liv. 
 
 Ceinparativus, adj. Wherein is com- 
 pcu-ison, comparative. Judicatio com- 
 parative, Cic. 
 
 Comparatum est, impers. It is ap- 
 pointed, or provided; it is brought 
 to that pass, Cic. 
 
 Comparatus, part. 1 Procured. 2 Or- 
 dained, or received in usage. 3 Com- 
 pared. 1 Naves ad tuendos mariti- 
 mos agros comparatae, Liv. Alio- 
 que equilatu comparato, Id. 2 = Ra- 
 tio ita comparata est vitae, naturae- 
 que nostrae, Cic. Neque in hoc 
 comparati, Designed for that end, 
 Quint. 3 Cum iEsernino -compa- 
 ratus viderer, Cic. 
 
 Comparco, cere, parsi, parsum. neut. 
 To spare, or husband a thing well. 
 Quod ille vix de demenso suo com- 
 parsit, Ter. 
 
 C«smpareo, rere, rui, rltum. 1 To 
 uppcar. 2 To be extant. 1 Qui 
 raodo nusquam comparebas, Plant. 
 Comparet in hac turba, Cic. 
 
 2 Quorum exigua pars comparet, 
 Liv. 
 
 Compare, are. act [a con et paro] 
 1 To prepare, or provide. 2 To pur- 
 chase, buy, acquire, or procure. 3 To 
 make equul to, to compare, to get to- 
 gether, set together* or make com- 
 parisons. 4 To take order, confer, 
 or agree, about. 5 To appoint, or 
 order. 6 To go, or to be about, to do 
 a thing. 7 To hire, or suborn. 8 To 
 join together. 9 To raise soldiers, 
 to recruit. 10 To dress, deck, or get 
 in readiness. 1 Magnifice comparat 
 convivium, Cic. 2 Is sibi presi- 
 dium ad beatam vitam comparat, 
 Id. ludos magna pecunia, Id. 
 
 3 Rem cum re comparare, Id. § se 
 alicui, Ov. §, aliqua inter se, Quint. 
 § ad aliquem, Ter. C. Ntp. 4 Ut 
 compararent inter se, qui duo cum 
 legatis irent, Liv. 5 Majores nostri 
 hoc comparaverunt, ut, fyc. Cic. 
 6 Si quis tamen irere tecta com- 
 paret, Ov. 7 Crimen contingent, 
 testes et accusatores comparant, 
 Cic. 8 Compara labella cum la- 
 bel lis. Plaut. 9 Magnas copias ex 
 delectu comparat, Cic. 10 Milo 
 paulisper dum uxor se comparat, 
 commoratus est, Id. IT Gratum 
 quisve epigramma comparabitSAaM 
 compose, Mart. Argenti genus omne 
 comparasti, Procured, Id. 
 
 Comparor, ari. pass. Ut cum excel- 
 lentibus in eo genere Graecis com- 
 parare tur, Cic. 
 
 Jompasco, cere. To feed, or keep 
 cattle in pasture together, Plin. 
 
 ~ompascor, ci, pastus. To be eaten up 
 by cattle. Oportet agrum compasci, 
 Varr. 
 
 Comjiascuus, a, urn. adj. Belonging 
 to commonage. IT Ager compascuus, 
 A common pasture, Cic. 
 
 Oompastus, part Brundusiana ostrea 
 in Averno compasta, Plin. 
 
 :k>mpgdis, f. gen. et Compede, abl. 
 in sing, solum inveniuntur ; pi. Com- 
 petes. 1 A fetter, or shackle for 
 the feet. 2 Ornaments which women 
 wore about their fett. 1 Passurus 
 compedis orbes, Claud. Quasi com- 
 pede cohibentur feri mores, Col. 
 Ducite, ubi ponderosas crassas ca- 
 piat compedes, Plaut. 2 Plin. 
 
 «tompedio, ire, Ivi, itum. act To 
 
 COM 
 
 shackle, or fetter ; to bind Pedes 
 corrigiis compedio, Varr. 
 Compeditu*, part Plaut. 
 Compellatio, onis. f. \ A compel- 
 lotion, accosting, addressing, coifing 
 by name. 2 A chiding, or reproving. 
 1 Ad Herenn. 2 Quotidianas com- 
 pellationes meas non tulit, Cic 
 Compellaturus, part About to call 
 
 upon, or accuse by name, Cic. 
 Compellatus, part Saepius nomine 
 
 cornpellatum, Q. Curt. 
 Compellendus, part. Omnia ossa in 
 suam sedem compellenda sunt, 
 Cels. 
 Compellens, tis. part. Utroque mari 
 in arctas fauces compeHente ter- 
 rain, Curt. 
 Compello, are. act. 1 To speak to 
 one, to call on him, to call him by 
 name, to accost, to address. 2 To 
 chide one. 3 To call hin\ before the 
 magistrate. 1 Blande hominem 
 compellabo, Plaut. nominatim, Ad. 
 Her. 2 Quin etiam fratricidam im- 
 piumque detestans compellaret, 
 ■Nep. 3 Q. Ciceronem fratris mei 
 filium compellat edicto, Cic. 
 
 Compello, gre, puli, pulsum. [ex con 
 et pello, is] 1 To compel, drive, or 
 bring together. 2 Met. To compel, 
 force, or constrain ; to drive, or chase. 
 1 = Homines in unum locum com- 
 pulit et congregavit, Cic 2 Ut eum 
 compelleret ad cedendum senatui, 
 Plin. Ep. ^ Me domo mea ex- 
 pulistis, Pompeium domum suam 
 compuiistis, Cic. V Compellere 
 lanam in aurem, To thrust wool into 
 one's ears, Cels. ossa in suam se 
 dem, to set them in joint, Id. 
 
 Compellor, li. pass. Intra oppida 
 murosque compelluntur, Cos. E 
 foro in curiam, Liv. 
 
 Compellor, ari. pass. Quod com- 
 pel lari apud se majorem potestatem 
 passus esset, Sutt. 
 
 Compendiario, adv. vel adj. sc. itin- 
 ere. By a short way, compendiously, 
 Sen. 
 
 Compendiaria, Be. f. absol. sc. via, 
 ratio. A compendious way, a short 
 cut, Compendianani facere, Petron. 
 Hanc compendiariam invenit, Sen. 
 
 Compendiarius, adj. Brief, short, 
 abridged, compendious. Compen- 
 diaria via ad gloriam pervenire, 
 Vol. Max. Cic. 
 
 Compendifacio, facere, feci, factum, 
 t Orationis compendio uti. To 
 abridge, or make short ; to profit, or 
 gain ; to save, Plaut Orationis 
 ope rani compendiface, Id. 
 
 Compendium, i. n. [a con et pendo] 
 1 Gain got by saving, profit, advan- 
 tage. 2 A compendious or short way, 
 or method ; an abridgment or ab- 
 stract ; an abreviation or extract. 
 3 A short cut, or the nearest way. 
 1 In quaestu sunt, compendioque 
 versati, Cic. Privato compendio 
 servire, Cas. 2 Et hoc compen- 
 dium aperae est, Plin. 3 Compen- 
 dium viae quatridui deprehensum 
 est Id. tf Verba conferre au com- 
 pendium, To be brief, Plaut. 
 
 Compensandus, part. To be recom- 
 pensed, or make amends for. Vitia 
 stnectutis diligentia compensanda 
 sunt Cic. 
 
 Compensatio, onis. i. A recompense, 
 requital, satisfaction, or compensation, 
 an amends, Cic 
 
 Compensatus, part. Rewarded, re 
 quited. Damna compensata, Cic 
 Praecipites casus clarissimorum ho- 
 rn inum magna\ compensati gloria, 
 Id. 
 
 Compe.nso, are. act 1 To recompense, 
 or muke amends; to compensate, to 
 requite. 2 To equal. 3 To prize or 
 esteem as much. 4 To abridge, or 
 shorten. 1 Paucitatem pedum gra- 
 vitatis suae tarditate compensat, 
 Cic 2 Compensat cum uno vert» 
 5i& 
 
 COM 
 
 culo W "**«»ina, Id. J» Tot tan»» 
 
 amissil £e tvsmpensavimus anw* 
 Ov. 4 Hie pergam, qua via longun 
 compensat iter, Sen. 
 
 Compensor, ari. pass. To be recom 
 pensed, or requited ; to be made equal 
 Compensabatur cum suinmis i^ol^ 
 ribus laetilia, Cic 
 
 Com^rendinatio, Onis. f. A delay oj 
 thr. action oi pleading until the 
 third day following ; an adjourn 
 ment, or putting off a tHal, Cic 
 Sen. = Condictio, Coop, ex JCC 
 
 Comperendinatus, us. m. id. quod 
 Comperendinatio, Cic. 
 
 Comperendinatus, a, um. part Pro- 
 longed, adjourned, delayed, deferred 
 Cic. 
 
 Comperendino, are. act Comperen> 
 dinare est in diem perendinum. 
 sive tertium, diflerre, quando ret» 
 in tertium diem rejiciebatur, Gell 
 To delay or prolong ; to defer from 
 day to day ; to put off, or adjourn, 
 till ihree days hence. H Compere», 
 dinare reum, Cic To adjourn Au 
 trial. 
 
 Comperendinor, pass. Cic 
 
 Comperio, Ire, ri, rturn. [e* con et 
 pario] To find out a thing,to dis- 
 cover it, to know for certain and by 
 trial, to get good intelligence. § Com 
 perire aliquid testibus, Cic Certi/ 
 indiciis, Liv per exploratores, ej 
 captivis, Cas. de amore, Ter. At 
 qui certo comperi, Have proof oj 
 
 Comperior, pertus sum. dep. To Icnov 
 assuredly, to be sure of a thing upot 
 one's knowledge. Metellum sapien 
 tern virum fuisse comperior, Sail. 
 
 -Compernis, is. c. g. [ex con et'perna^ 
 Huving his knees bowing together, 
 bowing inward, Plaut 
 
 Compertus,a, um. part, vel adj. em 
 part Known for certain, or by ex- 
 perience ; found out, discovered, take* 
 in the act, convicted. «= Nihil ha 
 buisse ilios cogniti, nihil comperti, 
 Cic § Comperta stupri femina, 
 Liv. Quos sacrilegii compertos ki 
 vinculis Romam misisset, Id. 
 
 Compes, edis. f. Fid. Compedis, in 
 sing. 
 
 Compescendus, part. Nullum deni- 
 que instrumentum ad incendia 
 compescenda, Plin. Sexcentos 
 Afros ad compescendos eos miserat, 
 Just. 
 
 Compesco, cere, cui. act. fex con et 
 pasco] 1 || To keep withm the same 
 pasture, or to pasture together. 
 2 Met. To stop, stay, or check. 3 Tv 
 restrain, appease, hold, or keep in , 
 to bridle, or curb. 4 To allay, as 
 suage, or ease. 5 To quench, as fire 
 thirst, ^-c 6 To cut, pnme, or lap 
 boughs. 7 Toforbear, or leave off 
 1 Fest. p. 207. 2 Continuo culpa m 
 ferro compesce, Virg. Compescer» 
 animos, lAv. iEgyptios Juda'icosqtM 
 ritus compescuh, Suet. Hostile» 
 motus per legatos, Id. 3 Equun 
 compescit habenis, Tibull. 4 Vint 
 novos compesce dolores, Id. 5 S«e 
 vis compesouit ignibus ignes, Ov 
 sitimuntla. Id. 6 l'utatoris efficiun 
 est vites compesc«ire, Cot. 7 Cora 
 pesce in ilium in juste dicere, Plaut 
 Conq>esce querelas, Lwr.. 
 
 Compescor, ci. pass. Tempore Pceno 
 rum compescitur ira leonum, Ov. 
 
 Competens, tis. part Seeking, de- 
 siring, or aming at. Omnibui 
 unum locum competentibus, Just. 
 
 Competitor, oris. m. He that sue» 
 for the same thing that another does, 
 a competitor, a rival. Coin comj>e- 
 titore certamen houoris et digm 
 talis est, Cic 
 
 Competltrix, Icis. f. Ilabuinms see 
 nam conqietitrirem, Cic. 
 
 Competo, teie, tivi, tltuni, «'. e. una 
 peto. 1 To ask or sue for the mme 
 thing that another does to stand t*r 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 Fhe same place, to be «me's rival. 
 I To agree, to be proper, meet, or 
 convenient ; to fall out. 3 To join, or 
 meet men, one with another. 4 Also to 
 be sound in any part, of mind,or body; 
 to be in good health. 1 Vid. Compe- 
 teos. 2" Si villae situs ita competit, 
 Col. Tanto ammo nequaquam cor- 
 pus competit, Suet. 3 Si cacumina 
 m ttnmn competunt, Cels. 4 Milhiae 
 nescii oppidani neque oculis neque 
 aurilms competebant, Trie. IT Com- 
 petit in eum actio, An action lies 
 against Amji, Quint. 
 
 Compilatio, onis. f. Pillage, robbing, 
 pitting and polling, Cic 
 
 f'ompilo. are. act To Heal and 
 filch, to pillage, to plunder. Ne me 
 "Crispini scrinia lippi compilasse 
 putes, Hor. Ab ipsis jurisconsultis 
 eorum sapientiam compilavit Cic. 
 Illic homo sedes compilavit, Plaut. 
 Alii fana compliant Cic. 
 
 Compingo, gere, pegi, pactum, act. 
 [ex con et pango] 1 To compact, or 
 p-U together. 2 To make or frame 
 a thing of several pieces. 3 To 
 thrust in. 1 et 2 Vid. part. Cora- 
 pactus. 3 Si me in carcerem com- 
 pegerint, Plaut. 
 
 Compingor, pass. Roboreis asseribus 
 compingitur solum. With oak 
 boards, Col. = Tanquam in aliquem 
 carcerem detrudi et compingi vide- 
 bam, Cic. 
 
 Compitalia, um. w. pL Feasts in 
 cross streets and ways, celebrated the 
 second day of January in honor of the 
 rural gods, who were hence called 
 Lares or Compitalitii. Tu pridie 
 compitalia memento, Cic. 
 
 Compitalis, e. adj. IT Compitales 
 lares, Belonging to the cross wuys, 
 Suet. Cato. 
 
 CompHalitia, orum. n. sc. festa, Id. 
 quod Compitalia, Cic. Varr. 
 
 Compitalltius, adj. Belonging to the 
 feasts called Compitalia. IT Com- 
 pitalitae ambulationes, Processions 
 on that festival, Cic Ludi compi- 
 talitii, Id. 
 
 Compitum, i. n. A cross way, or 
 
 4 To describe, set forth, or utter, in 
 xuords. 5 To compass, or encircle ; 
 to set, as jewellers do. 6 To conceive, 
 to comprehend. 1 Ego vos in omni 
 fortuna complector, Cic. Mediam 
 mulierem complectitur, Ter. 2 Ver- 
 bo uno omnia complectitur, Cic. 
 
 3 Hostis hostem complectitur, Luc. 
 
 4 At contra oratorem celeriter com- 
 plexi sumus, Cic 5 Vid. part. Corn- 
 plexus. 6 Deum cogilatione com- 
 plect! non possumus, Id. fl Arct«L 
 familiaritate comp'ecti aliquem, 
 To make him his confidant^ or bosom 
 
 friend, Piin. 
 
 Complementum. i. n. [a compleo] 
 1 A filling up, or perfecting % An 
 accumulation, a complement, or com 
 pfetion. 1 Reperias inania quaedam 
 verba, qcasi complementa nume- 
 rorum, Cm. 2 Omnium accusatio- 
 num complfc v !aentum, Tax. 
 
 Complendus, a, «m.part To be filed 
 up. Ad fossas complendas, Hirt. 
 
 Complens, tis. part. Fillingup. Partu 
 complentes sequora pisces, Manil. 
 
 Compleo, ere, plevi, pletum. act. [ex 
 con et pleo inusitat.] 1 To fill up 
 to the top. 2 To recruit. 3 To 
 finish or end a thing ; to achieve. 
 4 To supply the place of. 5 To fulfil, 
 to make up, te accomplish, to per- 
 form. 1 Castra oppugnant, fossas 
 complent, Cces. Liv. Parasitus 
 complevit me ftagitii, Plaut. 2 Com- 
 plere legionem per manipulos, Sil. 
 3 Complete paginam volui, Cic. 
 Vid. pass. 4 Tr^s potuit complere 
 duces, Claud. 5 Complere promis- 
 sum, Cic. IT Complevit annos cen- 
 tum, He is completely a hundred 
 years old, Cic. 
 
 Compleor, eri. pass. 1 To be filled, 
 &.C. 2 To be perfected. 1 Humanis- 
 sima completur animus voluptate, 
 Cic. Itinera funeribus comple- 
 bantur, Tac. 2 = Compleri atque 
 ad exitum prrduci potest, Cic. 
 
 Completus, part Complete, full, 
 
 accomplished, finished, or ended. 
 
 = Perfectus, completusque verbo- 
 
 rum ambitus, Cic. Cum completus 
 
 street ; a place where several ways mercatorum career esset, Id. Non- 
 
 met, in which the country people 
 came together to keep their wakes, 
 and to perform their sacrifices, when 
 they had made an end of their hus- 
 bandry. Ad compitum Anagninum, 
 Liv. Ingentes pagos et compita 
 circum, Virg. 
 
 Complaceo, ere, cui et cltus sum, 
 citum. neut /To please, or be well 
 liked. Postquam me amare dixi, 
 complacita est tibi, You liked her, 
 Ter. Hoc Deo complaeitum est, 
 It so pleased God, Plaut. 
 
 Complacitus, part. Well pleasing, 
 pleased. Dicit sibi complacitam 
 ejus formam, Ter. 
 
 Complanatus, part Made even, lev- 
 eled with the ground, rased. Sp. 
 Maelii regnum appetentis domus 
 complanata est, Cic. 
 
 Complano, are. act 1 To make plain, 
 level, or even. 2 To smooth, to 
 finish. 1 Id bene tabula autpedibus 
 complanato. Cat. 2 Prope jam 
 constituta opera cum complanarent, 
 
 Hirt. 
 
 Complaudo, dere, plausi, plausum. 
 To clap hands for joy, or in sign of 
 favor ; to applaud. Stantes com- 
 plaudebant in re ficta, Cic. al. plau- 
 debant. Vid. Complodo. 
 
 C omplectendus, part To be embraced. 
 Ad complectendum eum concurrit 
 Curt. 
 
 Complectens, tis. part. Embracing, 
 Cic. Conjuges ac liberos *uos ani- 
 mo complectentibus, Just. 
 
 fiompleclor, ti, plexus sum. dep. [a 
 con et plector, i. e. nectorj t To 
 embrace. 2 To comprise, compre- 
 hend, or contain. 3 To clasp and 
 *llar 
 
 ne [cceluml buraano genere com 
 pletum est i Id. 
 Complexio, dnis. f. [a complectw] 
 
 1 A comprehension, or comprised. 
 
 2 A compass, a period, or full sen- 
 tence. 3 Also the conclusion of a 
 syllogism, or argument. 4 A dilem- 
 ma. 5 A grammatical figure, ivhen 
 two syllables are contracted into one. 
 1 Brevis complexio totius negotii, 
 Cic. 2 Longissima est complexio 
 verborum quae volvi uno spiritu 
 potest, Id. S Conficitur complexio 
 ex omni argumentatione, Id. 
 4 Complexio est, in qua utrurn 
 concesseris reprehenditur, sic: Si 
 improbus est, cur uteris 7 sin probus, 
 cur accusas? Id. 5 Ut, Cum te 
 flagranti dejectum fulmine, Phae- 
 ton, instead of Phaeton, Quint. 
 
 Complexus, a, um. part, act et pass. 
 1 Act. Embracing. containing. 2 Pass. 
 Embraced, contained, comprised, 
 complex. 1 Effigiemque meam fulvo 
 coroplexus in auro, Ov. 2 Ut uno 
 maleficio scelera omnia complexa 
 esse videantur, Cic. IT Omnes om- 
 nium caritates patria una complexa 
 est, Id. 
 
 Complexus, us. m. 1 An embrace, 
 affection, and love ; a caress. 2 A 
 space, or compass. 3 Comprehension, 
 or an enumeration of circumstunces. 
 
 1 Complexus, et osculatio, Cic. 
 
 2 Continet omnia complexu suo 
 mundus, Id. 3 Citra complexum 
 personarum, temporum, causarum, 
 Quint. 
 
 Complicandus, part Plaut. 
 Complicatus, part Complicated, StC 
 Cic. 
 /tug ; to take hold cf. I Compllco, are, cui et cavi, citum et 
 1 623 
 
 catum. act To fold up, or a-raj, 
 together. Dum banc tibi, quam tra 
 his rudentem complico, Plaut, 
 Cum complicarem banc epiMolam, 
 Cic. 
 
 Complodo, dere, plCsi, pl3sum. act. 
 [ex con et plaudo] To strike, or 
 clasp together. Complosit Trimal- 
 chio tnonw, Petron. Comploder* 
 manus scenicum est, Quint. 
 
 Complorans, part. Quadam sese I»» 
 mentatione complorantes, Plin. 
 
 Comploratio, o.iis. f. A lamenting 
 weeping, or wailing, together 
 = Comploratio sui, patiasque, Liv. 
 muherum, Id. 
 
 Comploratus, part. Bewailed, 1 vntr.t- 
 ed, given up for lost. Comploratii 
 omnibus pariter vivis mortuisque, 
 Liv. 
 
 Comploratus, us. m. A mourning, or 
 lamentation. Comploratu justo pro- 
 sequi mortuos, Liv. 
 
 Comploro, are. act To bewail, or 
 weep together ; to make lamentation, 
 Cic Fortunam complorare, Liv. 
 penates, Ov. 
 
 Comploror, pass. Mortui per omnes 
 pene domos eomploraientur, Liv. 
 
 Complosus, a, um. part. Stricken, at 
 clapped, together, Sen. Coinplo- 
 sas tenuisse maims, Luc. 
 
 Compiures, ium. pi. c. g. in the neuter 
 Complura, et Compluria: of the 
 positive, not comp. deg-ree, says GelL 
 Many, a great many, a great compa- 
 ny. E nobis compiures mere, Cic, 
 lit compluribus etiam philosopho 
 rum placet, Quint. 
 
 Compluries, adv. Oftentimes, full 
 often, many a time, Plaut 
 
 Complusculi, orum. dim. Many 
 U Dies complusculos, For many days 
 together, Ter. 
 
 Compluviatus, a, um. adj. Fashioned 
 like a gutter. IT Compluviata vine 
 [diet a cavis aedium compluviis,] 
 A vine growing in breadth, and borne 
 up with four stakes, like a penthouse, 
 Plin. 
 
 Compluvium, i. n. A penthouse, or 
 eai;es, by which the water slides ; a 
 gutter, receiving the rain of divert 
 roofs, Col. 
 
 Compluvius, a, um. adj. Into xvhich 
 the rainfalls. Compluvium lacum, 
 Varr. 
 
 Componendus, part Componendis 
 patrum actis delectus a Caesare, 
 Tac. Mentem ipsam componen- 
 dam, Cels. 
 
 Componens, tis. part Composing, 
 component, putting together, describ- 
 ing. Componens mambusque ma 
 nus, atque oribus ora, Virg. 
 
 Compono, ere, posui, positum, act 
 [e.r con et pono] 1 To put or lay 
 together. 2 To make or frame. 3 Tm 
 set or place. 4 To set in order to 
 marshal. 5 To adorn, to trim. 6 To 
 join close together. 1 Met To ap 
 pease, compose, or quiet ; to settle. 
 3 To determine, finish, or make an 
 end of. 9 To compose, write, or make 
 any work, as a nistory, poem, 4"" 
 
 10 To adjust, or take order about 
 
 11 To counterfeit or devise. 12 To 
 build. 13 To bury, or inter. A To 
 close, or shut up. 15 To reconcile, 
 accord, or agree. 16 To encounter 
 or attack. 17 To confront. 18 T» 
 compare, or liken. 19 To dispoet^ 
 or methodise ; to construe ; to com 
 pound. 1 I ergo intro, et compone 
 qua? tecum simul ferantur, Ter. 
 2 Pocula de facili composuitque 
 luto Tibull. 3 Se regina composuk 
 sponda, Virg. 4 Aciem per cuneos 
 componere,Toc. 5 Vid. Compositus. 
 No. 7. 6 Labra labellis compono, Luc 
 1 Pnus quam animos nostros ratio 
 componat, Cic. 8 =■ Verba rationf 
 componere et finire Cic = Et per 
 ticere callide aliquid, Id. 9=§ Com 
 ponere et describere i-a-a popuk» 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 rum, Id historian», Plin. Ep. car- 
 niina, Hor. commentariurn, Cic. 
 Hteras, Liv. formas judiciorum et 
 stipulationum, Cic. 10 Compone 
 hoc de argento. de caeter»« ego 
 videro, Id. 11 Adimitationtrti ver- 
 itatis se composuit, Quint. 12 Ita 
 compone domum meam, Veil. 
 Paterc. Urbem componere, Firg. 
 S T. Junium Crispina filia compo- 
 suit, Tac. 14 Diem clauso con» io- 
 net Vesper Olympo, Firg. 15 Non 
 nostrum inter vos tantas componere 
 lites, Firg. Societatem cum latro 
 nibus composuit, Hall. 16 Ibo 
 alacer, sol usque manus componere 
 roonstro sufficiam, Si/. 17 Fid. Com- 
 posites, No. 5. 18 Parvis componere 
 magna solebam. Firg. 19 = Com- 
 
 rnere et oonstruere verba, Cic. 
 Componere pretio, To redeem, 
 Sail, societatem cum aliquo, to keep 
 company, Id. fallacias, To trepan, 
 Plaut. Componit ad hastam, JDis- 
 poses of by auction, Ov. 
 
 Componor, ni, positus. pass. 1 Ut 
 per colloquia omnes controversiae 
 componantur, Cces. 8 Gaudens 
 componi fcedere bellum, Cic. 
 9 Quae historia non ostentationi, 
 ged fidei veritatique componitur, 
 Plin. Ep. Mithridaticum antido- 
 tum ex rebus 54 componitur, Plin. 
 11 Non bene mendaci risus*compo- 
 nitur ore, Tibull. 13 Componi tu- 
 mulo, Ov. 
 
 Comportandus, part Ad aggerem 
 cespitibus comportandis, Cces. 
 
 Comportatio, onis. f. A carrying, or 
 fetching, a carriage. Cum habue- 
 rint ad mcenia coniportationes ex- 
 peditas, Fitruv. 
 
 Co'mportatus, part. Hor. 
 
 Comporto, are. act. To carry together 
 to some place, to convey, Cic Si 
 quis emat citharas, emptas compor- 
 tet in unuin, Hor. 
 
 Comportor, ari. pass. To be carried 
 together, Prumentum ex agris ir 
 locum tutum comportatur, Cic. 
 
 Compos, otis, c. g. etiam n. g. ut 
 vote compote, Sen. Qui aLicujus 
 rei potis est. 1 Having obtained his 
 desire, or purpose. 2 A partaker. 
 8 Also containing himself, in one's 
 right senses. 1 Si me aliquando, 
 vestri et patriae compotem fortuna 
 fecerit, Cic Compos mentis, Id. 
 sui, Cels. a.inni, Ter. aniino, Sail. 
 ecientiae, Cic. 2 == Compos, et par- 
 ticeps rerum sempiternarum ani- 
 mus, Id. 3 § Vix prae gaudio com- 
 potes, Liv. X Impos. Sui com- 
 potes, Cels. Compos praedae, Liv. 
 voti, Ov. culpa?, Plant. 
 
 Composite, adv. In order, orderly, 
 handsomely, Cic. ius. comp. = Com- 
 posite et apte dicere. Cic }( Com- 
 positius cuncta, quam festinantius, 
 agere, Tac. 
 
 Compositio, 6nis. f. [« compono] 
 1 A composition, compound, confec- 
 tion, or mingling. 2 A composing, 
 or digesting ; a composure ; a compi- 
 lation. 3 A continuance, or dispo- 
 sal. 4 A composition, or agreement. 
 5 A matching or pairing together. 
 
 1 Compositio unguentorum, Cic. 
 
 2 Juris pontificalis compositio, Id. 
 8 = Ordo et compositio rerum, Id. 
 Hem membrorum, verborum, sono- 
 rum, iic. Id. 4 = Pads, concor- 
 diae, compositions, auctor esse non 
 destiti, Id. 5 Ut mihi glaaiatonira 
 compoVitiones niitteres, Id. 
 
 Composite, abs, et de, vel ex, com- 
 posito. Of purpose, for the nonce, of 
 set purpose, ft,, design. Composite 
 *st factum, quo modo banc amans 
 habere posset, Ter. Ex composite 
 wita vis, Liv. Nihil non ex compo- 
 site fecimus, Plin, 
 
 Pompositor, 6ris. m. He that sets, 
 joins, or puts, things together} a 
 make)\ or composer f a compositor. 
 
 Compositor, inventor, aut actor. 
 Cic. Plus sibi permisit compositore 
 f*o, Ov. 
 
 Ci .npositura, ae. f. A joining or put- 
 ting together ; a setting in order, 
 Lucr. Compostura, CoJo. 
 
 Composites, a, um. part, et adj. fa 
 componor] 1 Fitted, set together, 
 compounded. 2 Adjusted, set in 
 good order, set in array, fashioned. 
 3 Ready, disposed, prepared. 4 Ele- 
 gant, fine. 5 Confronted. 6 Settled, 
 appointed, or agreed-upon. 7 Trim- 
 med, adorned. 8 Still, calm, quiet. 
 9 False, feigned, contrived. 10 Ran- 
 somed, bought off at a price. 11 
 Agreed upon, accorded. 12 Com- 
 posed, made, fitted, set together. 
 13 Matched. 1 = Compositum, 
 compactum, et coagmentatum, Cic. 
 
 2 Numero compositi in turmas, 
 fC* r £' K Acrior quam compositior 
 pugna fuit, Liv. 3 Agmine in om- 
 nes casus composite, Id. 4 Non 
 sunt composita mea verba: parvi 
 id facio, Sail. = Compositissimae 
 et clarissimae literulae, Cic. 5 Et 
 cum indice composita, Tac. 6 Le- 
 nes susurri composita repetantur 
 hora, Hor. 7 Compositis spiravit 
 crinibus aura, Firg. 8 Mare com- 
 positum, Ov. Mens composita, Sen. 
 Is in mcestitiam composites, Tac. 
 Nemo compositior ad judicium, Cic. 
 
 9 Falsi ac festinantes, vultuque 
 composite, Tac. Composita fabula, 
 Liv. Compositis mendaciis, Plaut. 
 
 10 Pretio compositi, Tac. 11 Ut 
 domi compositum cum Martio fu- 
 erat, Liv. 12 Poema crasse et ille- 
 pide compositum, Hor. Omnia de 
 industria composita ad terrorem, 
 Liv. Ex alienis orationibus com- 
 positum librum, Cic. 13 Non com- 
 posites melius cum Bitho Bacchius, 
 Hor. 
 
 Comp6stus, pro Composites, per 
 Sync. Firg. 
 
 Compotatio, onis. f. A banqueting 
 or drinking together ; a drinking 
 match, a club. = Convivium nomi- 
 narunt, melius quam Graeci, qui hoc 
 idem turn compotationem, turn con- 
 ccenationem vocant, Cic. 
 
 Compotor, oris. m. One that dnnks with 
 another, a pot-companion, a good 
 fellow, Cic. 
 
 Compotrix, Icis f. A female pot- 
 companion. Ter. 
 
 Compransor, 5ris. m He that dines 
 with another, Cic. 
 
 Comprecatio, onis. f. A supplication, 
 a solemn prayer. Necessaria haec 
 solennis comprecatio fuit, Liv. 
 
 Comprecatus, part. Thure compre- 
 catum Jovem oportuit, Plaut. 
 
 Comprecor, catus sum. dep. To pi'ay, 
 to beseech. Deos comprecari, Ter. 
 
 Comprehendendus, part To appre- 
 dend, or be apprehended ; to be wrap- 
 ped in. Ii ad alios conjuratos com- 
 prehendendos distributi sunt, Curt. 
 Lana id comprehendendum, Cels. 
 
 Comprehendo, ere, di, hensum. act. 
 1 To take or lay hold of a thing ; to 
 catch. 2 To apprehend, or seize. 
 
 3 To comprehend, or contain ; to 
 comprise. 4 To comprehend, under- 
 
 7 stand, conceive, or perceive. 5 To 
 find out. 6 To bind, or join. 7 To 
 take root, to conceive, or fee with 
 child. 8 To embrace, or favor. 
 1 Comprehendet forfex dentem, 
 Cels. Has [casas] celeriter ignem 
 comprehenderunt, Cces. 2 }{ Quod 
 tarn eapitalem hostem non compre- 
 henderim potius, quam emiserim, 
 Cic. 3 Verbis luculentioribus et 
 pluribus rem eandem comprehen- 
 derat, Id. 4 Animis et cog-itaiione 
 comprehendere, Id. 5 Adulteri- 
 u.n ilicujus comprehendere, Id. 
 6 I*<*ves vinculo illigatas compre- 
 hendit, Liv. 7 Ita quod posueris, 
 cite comprehendet, CoL Si mu- 
 624 
 
 lier non comprehendit, Cel» 
 8 || Amicitia aliquem comprehen 
 dere, Cic. = Complector, percipio 
 Id. Comprehendere dictis, To e» 
 press in words, Ov. numero, to nutm 
 ber, Virg 
 
 Comprehendor, di, hensus. pass. Cic 
 
 Comprehensibilis, e. adj. That ma$ 
 be comprehended, or utuUrttood 
 comprehensible, Cic. 
 
 Comprehensio, onis. f. The appre 
 hending or laying hold of a person, 
 the seizure of him ; an arrest, or cap- 
 ture. 2 Met. The understanding of 
 a thing, comprehension, comprisai, 
 compass. 3 A period, or sentence , 
 a discovery. ' Comprehensio son 
 tium, Cic. 2 = Perceptio et compre- 
 hensio, Id. 3 = Comprehensio ei 
 ambitus ille verborum [si sic p/?ri 
 odum appeilari placet,] Id. 
 
 Comprehensus, part. 1 Caught at 
 
 2 Apprehended, laid hold of anesied 
 
 3 Met. Perceived, understood, com 
 passed. 4 Comprehended, concluded 
 5 Found out. 1 Comprensa manuf 
 effugit imago, Firg. 2 Miles pro 
 speculatore comprehensus, Liv 
 = Captum et comprehensum ali 
 quern tenere, Cic. 3 = Quum ita 
 opo^eret, nihil haberet comprehen 
 si, percepti, cogniti, coi^tituti, Id 
 
 4 = Oflicia domestica conclusa e 
 comprehensa, Id. 5 Qui in furtt 
 sint comprehensi, Cces. 
 
 Comprendo ■£, dere, di, pvensum. act 
 pro Comprehendo, per Sync. Tt 
 catch at, to comprehend, &c. Scelt» 
 rum comprendere formas, Firg 
 
 Compresse ||, adv. ius, comp. Briefly 
 compactly, in few words, closely 
 Compressius. X Latius loquuntui 
 rhetores, dialectici autem compres 
 sius, Cic. 
 
 Compressio, onis. f. 1 A squeezing 
 together; compression. 2 A brief 
 comprehension. 1 Aurum compres- 
 sione coactum. intra purum inve 
 nitur, Fitiuv. 2 Compressiones re 
 rum breves, Cic. 
 
 Compressiuncula, sb. f. A ger.th 
 squeezing, or crushing, Plaut. 
 
 Compressor, oris. m. A diflowerer , 
 or ravisher of women ; one that lie* 
 with a woman, Plaut. 
 
 Compressurus, part. Tumultum, Tac 
 
 Compressus, part. 1 Crushed, thrust, 
 pressed close, held hard together, 
 squeezed, compressed. 2 Kept close 
 under. 3 Shut close, clinched, closed, 
 stayed, repressed. 4 Ravished, de. 
 flowered. 6 Stopped. 6 Costive. 
 7 Narrow. 1 = Conmressus atquti 
 illisus, Cic. 2 Manu compressa 
 caesaries, Luc. 3 Compressi oculi, 
 Col. X Compressa palma aut 
 porrecta ferire, Plaut. = Volup 
 tates inclusae, compressa;, et con 
 strictae, Cic. IT Annona compressa, 
 Corn hoarded up to matte it dearer, 
 Liv. Compressis manibus sedere, 
 To sit still and do nothing, Id. 
 4 Philumenam compressam esse 
 ab eo, Ter. 5 Natura vitiosa edoin- 
 ita et compressa doctrina, Cic. G 
 ){ Quid compressum corpus resol 
 vat, quid solutum teneat, Cels. 7 
 Compressions oris vas, Id. 
 
 Compressu, abl. m. [a comprimor] 
 A pressing dose, a keeping in, a de 
 flowering or ravishing a woman. 
 Virgo ex eo compressu gravida fac- 
 ta est, Ter. 
 
 Comprimendus, part. To be curbed, 
 stopped, or repressed. Comprimendi 
 tumultus erant, Liv. Alvus com 
 primenda est, Cels. Sed compri 
 menda est mihi vox atque oratio 
 Plaut. 
 
 Comprimens, tis. part. Binding, i<.c. 
 In hoc casu neque acribus cibls 
 utendum, neque asperis, neque al- 
 vum comprimentibus, Cels. 
 
 Comprirao, mere, pressi, pressttm 
 mtt, fex con et premol 1 To press U 
 
COM 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 gtther. i t comprest. 2 To keep close, 
 to close 3 To astmige, or make 
 costive. 4 To hold in. 5 To ravish, 
 or deflower. 6 Met To appeas. 
 stop, stay, stint, repress, or keep 
 undfr. 1 Compriinere denies, Plaut. 
 2 Comprimil rosa florem suum, 
 Plin. I!le meos oculos comprimat 
 ille tuos, Ot>. 3 }{ Si compresserit 
 aliquem morbus, aut fuderit, Ce/s. 
 
 4 Anirnam coir.pressi, aurem ad- 
 movi, Tcr. 5 Compressit earn de 
 lummo adolescens loco, Plaut 
 6 = Illius cupiditatem comprinias 
 atque restringas, Cic. Voce manu 
 rjue murmura compressit, Ov. Bel 
 him Pisonis virtus compressit, 
 Paierc Orationem comprimam. 
 Plin. = Restinguo, sedo, Cic 
 
 Comprlmor, mi, pressus. pass. Vix 
 comprimor, quin, Plin. Juxta ter- 
 ram comprimi debet vitis, Plin. 
 
 Comprobatio, onis. f. The approving, 
 commending, or allowing, of a thing ; 
 an approbation. Comprobatio ho- 
 nestatis, Cic. }{ Oflensio, Id. 
 
 Comprobator, oris. m. An approver, 
 or allower, Cic. 
 
 Comprobatus, part. Idque incredi- 
 biii clamorc et plausu comproba- 
 tum, Cic. 
 
 Comprcbo, are. act 1 To approve, 
 commend, allow, or pass. 2 To make 
 good, to verify. 1 = Laudare ali- 
 quid et comprobare, Cic. Non di- 
 cam comprobes, sed studiose et 
 libenter comprobes, Id. 2 Matris 
 somnium fili: crudelitas compro- 
 bavit, Id. Comprobat hominis con- 
 silium fortuna, Cels. 
 
 Comprobor, ari. pass. Quod ab om- 
 nibus gentibus comprobatur, Cic. 
 
 Compromissum, i. n. A bond, or 
 engagement, whereby two parties 
 oblige themselves to stand to the arbi- 
 tration or award of the umpire ; a 
 compromise, Cic 
 
 Compromitto, tere mlsi, missun.. 
 act. To put to arbitration, to give 
 bond to stand to an award, to consent 
 to a reference ; to compromise. Can- 
 didal compromissrunt petere ejus 
 arbitratu, ut, Cic. 
 
 Comptus *, part, [a como] 1 Combed. 
 2 Met Decked, trimmed, made 
 spruce, neat, fine, adorned. 1 Non 
 comptae mans£re comae, Virg. 
 2 Comptum mittere oportet opus. 
 Tibull. Apud senatum non comp- 
 tior Galbae sermo, Tac. 
 
 Comptus *, <is. m. [a cnino] A trim- 
 ming, or decking, attire. IT Virgi- 
 neos comptus, Women t dress, Lucr. 
 
 Compulsus, part. Driven, forced, 
 compelled, restrained. Rex ipse 
 noto compulsus eodem, Virg. 
 Compulsi in castra, Liv. 
 
 flompunctio, onis. f. A stitch, or 
 pricking pain ; compunction, Plin. 
 
 C^mpunctus, part. Marked, spotted, 
 kc Barbarum compunctum notis 
 Thrticiis, Cic. 
 
 ( empungendus, part, Cels. 
 
 Oompiuigo, ere, nxi, nctum. act 
 1 To prick. 2 To offend, or dazzle. 
 
 5 Met. To sting, to vex, or torment. 
 1 Vide, ne dolone collum compuo- 
 gam tibi, Phadr. 2 Colores qui 
 compungunt oculos, Lucr. 3 IpsJ 
 se compungunt suis acuminibus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Corapungor, gi, nctus. pass. Caven- 
 dum ne aculeis urticae coaipunefan- 
 tur, Col. 
 
 LV.mpurgo, are. act To purify, or 
 clear, IT Visum compurgat nastur- 
 tium, Clears the sight, Plin. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Computabllis, e. adj. Countable, 
 computable ; that may be counted, 
 reckoned, or numbered, Plin. 
 
 Computans, tis. part Counting, 
 
 reckoning, Digitis computans, Plin. 
 
 Compulatin, onis. f. An account, 
 calculation, or reckoning ; a compu- 
 
 tation, or casting up, Plin. Venire 
 in computationem, Id. 
 
 Computator, oris. m. A computer, 
 or reckoner, Sen. 
 
 Computo, are. act A H To prune, 
 cut off, or lop boughs. 2 To deem, 
 or think ; to count, or reckon, to com- 
 pute. 3 To cast up an account, to 
 score. 1 Plin. sed raro in hdc sign. 
 
 2 In summa, computabam, si mu- 
 nere hoc fungerer, kc. Plin. Ep. 
 
 3 Dextera digitis rationem compu- 
 tat Plaut. H Facies tua computat 
 annos, Shows, Juv. 
 
 Computor, ari. pass. Plin. 
 
 Computresco, cere, cui. incept To 
 putrefy, or become rotten. Aut com- 
 putrescent, aut vermibus interi- 
 bunt, Col. 
 
 Conamen $, inis. n. An endeavour, 
 an attempt, an essay, an effort, Ov. 
 
 Conamentum, i. n. That which helps 
 in doing ; a lever, Plin. 
 
 CSnandus, part Nactus aditus ad 
 ea conanda, Cats. 
 
 C6nans, tis. part. Endeavouring,^^.. 
 
 Conatus, part. Ov. Save in plur. qu. 
 ex subst. Conatum, Id. quod seq. ut, 
 conata perficere, Cats, patrare, 
 Lucr. peragere, juv. Obviam ire 
 conatus, Liv. 
 
 Conatus, us. m. [a Conor] An en- 
 deavour, attempt, or enterprise. 
 X = Cujus ego. non factum solum, 
 sed inceptum conatumve contra 
 patriam, deprehendero, Cic. — Im- 
 petus et conatus, Id. Conatum 
 iracundiae sua? morte sedavit Id. 
 
 Concaco, are. act To defile with 
 ordure, to bedung. Totam timentes 
 concacarunt regiam, Phadr. 
 
 Coucalefacio, et Concalfacio, cere, 
 feci, factum. To warm, to chafe, 
 to heat. Cum brachium concale- 
 fecerat Cic. 
 
 Concalefactorius, a, urn. adj. That 
 heats, or makes warm; hot in opera- 
 tion, Plin. 
 
 Concalefactus, a, urn. part Heated, 
 warmed, chafed, Cic 
 
 Concalefio, fieri, factus sum. neut 
 pass. To be heated, to grow hot, or 
 warm. Et vertere ova, ut aequa- 
 biliter concalefiant Van: 
 
 Concalesco, ere*, Concaleo, lui. To 
 be warm or made warm. Ardore ani- 
 mi concalescunt, Cic. Concaluit, 
 He is warmed, nettled, Ter. Ut in 
 scutis concaleant, Plaut. 
 
 Concalleo, lere. neut [a callus] To 
 grow brawny, or hard, as the hands 
 or feet, with labor. Met To be 
 beaten and practised in a thing. 
 Animus usu concalluit, Cic. 
 
 Concamerandus, part To be arched, 
 or vaulted, Vitruv. 
 
 Concamei"atio, 5nis. f. An arch, or 
 vault ; a ceiling of chambers ; a walk 
 or arbor in a garden, arched over, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Concameratus, part In abditum et 
 concameratum locum se reciperet, 
 Suet y 
 
 Concamero, are. act 'To vault, or 
 ceil ; to arch over, Plin. 
 
 Concameror, ari. pass. Plin. 
 
 Concastigo, are. act To chastise, or 
 punish, Plant 
 
 Concavatus, part Facere concava- 
 tos nidos, Col. 
 
 Concavo, are. act T» make hollow, 
 to bend, or &.*vj, Ov. 
 
 Concavus, a, am. adj. Hollow, or 
 concave. j| Speluncarum concavas 
 altitudines. Hollow, bowed, crooked. 
 Cic. Concava, pro fossis, Dikes or 
 ditches, Clau»5. Concava aera, Cym- 
 bals, Ov. }{ Convexus. 
 
 Concedendus, part To be granted. 
 Caesar concedendum non putabat, 
 Cos. 
 
 Concedens, tis. part. 1 Making room. 
 
 2 Yielding, granting. 1 Rus habi- 
 
 tatum abii, conepdens vobis, Ter 
 
 2 Concedens nemini, Cic. 
 
 525 
 
 0onc8ditur, impers. Cic. de Amic. 14 
 Concessum est Sil. it is granted, 
 allowed, or agreed to. 
 
 Concedo, dere, cessi, cessum. act 
 
 1 To depart, retire, or -rcithdrazo 
 
 2 To give place to. 3 To grant oi 
 allow ; to permit or su ffi' > to con- 
 sent or give way. 4 To submit, ta 
 yield to. 5 To grant or own ; to con- 
 sent. 6 To pardon. 7 Per Euphem. 
 To die, to decease. 8 To abate. 
 
 1 = Concedite atque abscedite ora- 
 nes •, de via discedite, Plaut. § Con 
 cede ad dextram, Ter. aliquo, Id. 
 ab oculis, Id. ex aedibus, Id. in loca 
 altiora, Liv. 2 Neque rox quo- 
 quam concedit die, Plaut. 3 = Date 
 hoc, et concedite pudori meo, Cic 
 4 Magnitudini medicinae magnitudo 
 doloris concedit. Id. 5 Prasstat ta- 
 men ingenio alius alium 5 concedo 
 Quint, ft Consules neque conce- 
 debant, neque valde repugnabant 
 Cic. 6 Si tibi, cui justius virietur. 
 irasci posse coccesserit, Id. 7 Ut 
 quandocunque concessero, cum 
 laude, &c Tac. § Concedere vita, 
 Id. fato, Plin. naturae, Sail. 8 Par 
 tem octavam pretii, quo quis erne- 
 rat, concessi, Plin. Ep. TT Conced- 
 ere in sententiam alterius, To conu 
 into his measures, Liv. falsum, to 
 suppose it to be untrue, Lucr. alicui 
 artem aliquam, to allow him the pre- 
 eminence therein, Cic In adulatio- 
 nem concesserant, Descended to 
 flattery, Tac. 
 
 Concedor, di, cessus. pass. Quod nobis 
 in hac inopi lingua non conceditur, 
 Cic. Concedatur profecto verum 
 esse, ut bonos boni diligant, Id. 
 
 Concelebratus, part. Studia bonesta 
 per otium concelebrata ab opt'unis, 
 Id. 
 
 Concelebro, are. act 1 To celebrate, 
 to solemnise, to keep solemn, as a 
 feast banquet, funeral, kc. 2 To 
 people, or stock a country. 3 To fre- 
 quent or resort to. 4 To extol, set 
 forth, or make renowned. 1 || Ludos 
 concelebrare, Liv. natalem. t'unus, 
 Id. spectaculum magno apparatu, 
 Id. convivia, Ct'c. 2 Quae terraa 
 frugiferentes concelebras, Lucr. 
 
 3 Piateam Hymenaeo concelebrare, 
 Plaut. 4 Fania ac Uteris victoricm 
 ejus diei concelebrant, Cas. 
 
 Concelebror, ari. pass. To be solem 
 nised, &.c Militaribus studiis fa 
 nus illud conclcbratur, Liv. 
 
 Concentio, onis. f. A concert of voices^ 
 an accord in music, a singing in 
 tune ; harmony, melody, Cic Aaro 
 occ. 
 
 Concenturio, are. [a centuriis] T9 
 take the votes in the centuries, Met 
 To call over, to call together, to re- 
 collect. Concenturio in corde sy 
 cophantias, Plaut. 
 
 Concentus, us. m. [a concino] 1 A 
 concert of music, a singing in tv.n4 
 
 2 Agreement, concord. 3 The chirp 
 ing or melody of birds. 1 Sonorum 
 concentus est, Cic. 2 Omniun? 
 doctrinarum consensus, concenvus- 
 que, Id. 3 Volucres a€ra muicent 
 concentibus, Ov. 
 
 Conceptaculum, in. A receptacle. 
 a receiver, a hollow thing apt to hold 
 and receive. Superbia alieubi con- 
 ceptaculum, sed hie sedem habet 
 Plin. 
 
 Concepdo, 5nis. f. [a concipio] 
 1 The conception of a female ; a con- 
 ceiving, or breeding. 2 The wording 
 wi-iting, or drawing up of bills, kc 
 1 Terra coelesdum imbrium concep- 
 tionibus inseminatur, Vitr. Mun 
 dus est omnium rerum conceptic 
 summa, Id. 2 In jure concepua 
 privatomm judiciorum coi^stitu- 
 itur, Cic. 
 
 Conceptus, part [a concipior] 1 Con- 
 ceived, engendered, begotten, bred 
 IMet Caused, occasioned- STkougM 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 of, conceived, hatched. 4 Also worded, 
 in form, or set aovm in writing, 
 
 1 Tria lustra puer fuito concep- 
 tus ngebat, Ov. 2 Furore ex male- 
 ficiis concepto, Cic. Concepta aestu 
 pestis, Col. 3 = Jusutium istud 
 conceptura ac medita'um est, Cic. 
 Conceptum excute fcpdns., Virg. 
 4 Dixit se scire ilium verbis con- 
 cepts perjeiasse, Vol. Max. ^ Con- 
 ceptae ferise, Varr. Conceptissimis 
 juravit verbis, Pttron. 
 
 Conceptus, us. m. 1 Conception, or 
 the act of conceiving; breeding. 2 The 
 thing conceived, the foetus in the 
 womb. TT Conceptum facere, To 
 conceive with young. 1 = Ex honii- 
 num pecudumve conceptu et satu, 
 Cic. 2 Conceptus infaustee bovis 
 implet parenteni, Se». Tl Fla- 
 grante triclinio ex conceptu camini, 
 By the chimney 1 s taking fire, Suet. 
 Conceptus aquarum inertium 
 rastos, Great ponds, meres, or 
 tloughs, Sen. 
 
 Concerpo, ere, psi. ptura. act [ex 
 con et carpo] To pull to pieces, to 
 rend, to tear. Tu eas epistolas con- 
 cerpito, Cic. 
 
 I^oncerpor, pi. ptus. pass. To be torn 
 to pieces. Ferventissime coucerp- 
 Uur, Cic. 
 
 Loncerptus, part. Rent, torn to pieces, 
 pulled to rags, or jags. Concerpta 
 lana, PI in. 
 
 Concertandus, part. Si lingua est, 
 concertandum, Cic. 
 
 Concertans. lis. part. Contending, 
 striving. Pluribus de regno concer- 
 tantibus, Suet. 
 
 Concertatio, onis. f. 1 Contention, 
 strife, conflict, debate, dispute, bicker- 
 ing, jarring, wrangling. 2 A dif- 
 ference, or opp n "t in n. 1 Studio con- 
 certationis niodo ait hoc, niodo il- 
 lud, Cio. Disputandi prudentiara 
 imitatur concertatio captaiioque 
 verborum, Id. 2 Concertationes 
 senteutiarum, nullo idem censente, 
 Plin. 
 
 Concertatlvus, adj. Contentious, quar- 
 relsome, accusing one another, re- 
 criminating, Quint 
 
 Concertator, oris. m. A striver with, 
 a rival, Tac. 
 
 Concertatoiius, a, um adj. Belonging 
 to pleadings in suits and trials at 
 law ; controversial. — Hoc forense 
 concertatorium, judiciale nou trac- 
 tavit genus, Cic 
 
 t'oncertatus, part. Cic. Part 28. 
 
 Concerto, are. neut. 1 To strive to- 
 gether, to quarrel, to contend, to dis- 
 pute, to bicker, to smiabb/e, to de- 
 bate, to chide, or brazvl. 2 To strive 
 for victory, to play a prize. 1 Con- 
 certare, cum inimico, confligere 
 cum hoste, Her. 2 § Is Hercules, 
 quern concertasse cum Apolline de 
 rripode accepimus, Id. 
 
 Concessatio, 6nis. f. fa concesso] 
 A loitering, leaving tyy, stopping, or 
 staying by the way, Col. Haud scio 
 an alibi. 
 
 Concessio, onis. f. [a 
 Sufferance., permission ; 
 leave, or licence ; a 
 Cic. 
 
 Concessum, i. n. A thing granted, or 
 permitted ; a grant, a cwicrtsion. 
 Amare concessa, Ov. Si concessa 
 peto, Virg. Concessum in condi- 
 tiones, Liv. 
 
 Jloncessurus, part. 7V. 
 
 ^oncessus, part Cic Praeda militi- 
 bns concessa, Cccs. 
 
 Concessu, abl. [uh inusitat, conces- 
 sus, m.] By permission, leave, licence, 
 or allowance, Cic. 
 
 2onch&. *, 8°. f. 1 A shell flsh with 
 *u>© shelli. as an oyster, escallop, kc. 
 
 2 The s\etl of any such flsh. 3 A 
 pearl, a hollow vessel. 4 A large 
 »6* for ointments. 5 A wt'nc pot , or 
 '««*■/, either trom the torn» or 
 
 concedo] 
 a grant, 
 concession, 
 
 rple-flsh, Plaut 
 
 ;hula, ae~ f. dim. \a concha] 
 
 matter. 6 A trumpet, or trump 
 marine, such as Triton used ; 1 also, 
 a little measure, containing two 
 spoonsful, or six drachms ; a ladle. 
 8 Meton. ICat.ura mulitb^s. 1 De 
 earum generibus consvle, Plin. 2 Pur- 
 pura Thessalico concharum tincta 
 colore, Lucret. 3 jNon auro, non 
 I*»dis flectere conchis, potui, Prop. 
 4 Funde capacibus unguenta de 
 conchis, Hor. 5 Cum bibitur con- 
 cha, Juv. 6 Tritona vocat, con- 
 chaeque sonaci inspirare jubet, Ov. 
 
 1 Concha? ferreae, quibus depletur 
 oleum, Col. 8 Cave tu harum con- 
 chas spernas, Plaut. TT Concha 
 Cytheriaca, Mart. Eryeina, Prop, 
 mother of pearl Concha salis, A 
 salt-cellar, Hor. $ Concha coerula, 
 The azure arch of Heaven. Turn, ex 
 Varr. 
 
 Conchatus *, a, um. adj. Fashioned 
 like the shell of a flsh, wide and 
 hollow. Conchata Cauda, Plin. 
 
 Conchis *, is. f. [a concha] A bean 
 unshaled. or boiled in the shales, or 
 cods. Some take it for a sort of 
 food made thereot, and seasoned 
 with shred leeks, oils, cummin, ifc. 
 Mart. 
 
 Conchita, se. m. [a concha] He that 
 gathers and takes up shell flsh, an 
 oyster-man, one who flshes for the 
 
 Concf 
 little shell, Val. Max 
 
 Conchyliatus, a, um. adj. Died with 
 purple j of a purple, or violet color, 
 Cic. Plin. 
 
 Conchylium *, i. n. 1 All sorts of 
 shell flsh, particularly a shell flsh, 
 the liquor whereof makes a pwple or 
 violet color, called also Murex. 
 
 2 Meton. The purple, or violet color 
 itself. 8 Also garments of that 
 color. 1 Nascentes impleht con- 
 chylia lunas, Hor. 2 Lanarum con- 
 chylia quis in pristinum candorem 
 revocet? Sen. 3 Horum ego non 
 fugiam conchylia ? Juv. 
 
 Concidendus, part Leviter summa 
 sealpello concidenda erit, Cels. 
 
 Concidens, tis. part. Qui conciden- 
 tem vuineribus Cn. Pompe'ium vi- 
 dissent, Cic. 
 
 Cdncido, dere, idi, cisum. act [ex con 
 et caedo] 1 To cut to pieces, to hucfc 
 small, to chop, to mince, or hash. 
 
 2 To beat, or lash. 3 To kill, to 
 slay. 4 Met To lash, or jerk ; to ex- 
 pose, or rail at one ; to cut off, to 
 maim, dismember, or mangle. 5 To 
 ruin, or utterly destroy. 1 Haec 
 minute concidito, Col. 2 Solitos vir- 
 gis plebem Romanam concidere, 
 Cic. 3 Magnam multitudinem eo- 
 rum fugientium conciderunt C<cs. 
 4 Timocratem totis voluminibus 
 conciderit Cic. Concidunt qoic- 
 quid est in oratione generosius, 
 Quint 5 Cum omnera senatus auc- 
 toritatem concideres, Cic. 
 
 Concidor, pass. Plin. 
 Concido, ere, cidi. neut [ex con et 
 cado] 1 To fall down flat. 2 To die. 
 
 3 To be slain, or killed. 4 To fall 
 into decay, to go to ruin. 5 To be 
 baffled, to fail. 6 To faint, to fall. 
 1 Ad terrain pondere vasto concidit 
 Virg. 2 Capellas, quamvis opimae 
 atque hilares, subito concidunt, 
 Col. 3 Hostia pro damnis concidat, 
 icta meis, Ov. 4 Opes Carthaginis 
 conciderunt, Cic. 5 Jf Malas cau- 
 sas semper obtinait in optima re 
 concidit, Id. 6 Concidere ex animi 
 terrore videmus homines, Lucr. 
 Si cui simul animus cum re conci- 
 dit, Ctc. Concidunt venti, are laid, 
 Hor. 
 
 Conciens, tis. part Stirring up. Ad 
 arma conciens, Paterc 
 
 Concieo, ciere, clvi, citum. act. 1 To 
 move, or rtfr up. 2 To raise or call 
 together 1 Quantas turba* concivi 
 
 insciens ? Ter. 2 Concient wtlrv 
 culo rei homines, £,iv. 
 Conciliabulun., i. n. [a concilio] 1 J 
 place of assembly, a conventicte, ■ 
 meeting-place, a riot. 2 A junto, 
 a cabal, an unlawful assembly. 
 
 1 = Nundinas et conciliabula obire, 
 Liv. 2 = Per concilialaila et ccetn» 
 seditiosa disserebant, Too. 
 
 Conciliandus, part. To be procured, 
 Slc Moribus et forma conciliandu* 
 amor, Ov. 
 
 Concilians, tis, part. Reconciling 
 a reconciler. Conciliantis partei 
 agere, Ov. 
 
 Conciliatio, onis. f. 1 Reconcilement 
 procurement, or a gaining of favor , 
 a reconciliation. 2 Acquaintance, 
 agreement. 1 Pecuniam dedit ao 
 conciliationem gratke, Cic 2 =» 
 Conciliationem et consociationem 
 colere, tueri, servare debemus, Id. 
 
 Conciliator, oris. m. A reconciler, 07 
 procurer ; a purchaser. § Concili- 
 ator amicttiae, Suet, proditioni», 
 Liv. nuptiarum, Ntp. 
 
 Conciliatricula, ae. t dim. [o seq.] 
 A little procuress, Cic. 
 
 Conciliatnx, Icis. m. 1 She that pro- 
 cures, in a good sense j a reconciler, 
 
 2 A bawd. 1 Conciliatrix amicitio 
 virtutis opinio est, Cic. 2 Ancilla 
 conciliatrix dicebat rnHii, Plaut. 
 
 Conciliatiira, ae. f. A reconciling-, oi 
 a procuring of favor, Sen. 
 
 Conciliaturus, part About to recon 
 cile. Se ill! regna cone ilia turum 
 confirmat, Cces. ltespublica nos in- 
 ter rtes cone iliatura sit Cic. 
 
 Conciliatus, part, et adj. 1 Joined 
 together. 2 Miuie a friend, favorable. 
 
 3 Gained to his part. 4 Purchased, 
 procured, bought. 1 Plin. 2 Con 
 ciliata satis apud regem gratia, 
 Liv. Conciliator judex, Quint 
 
 3 Femina conciiiata viro, CalulL 
 
 4 Fugitive, prodi, male conciliate, 
 Ter. 
 
 Coiiciliatu, aljl. m. By composition, 
 mixture, or packing together, Lucr. 
 JVescio an quis alius. 
 
 Concilio, are. act [o concilium] 1 T» 
 join, or knit together. 2 To reconcile, 
 or make friends, together. S T« 
 conciliate, gain, or procure, favor t 
 to get one's good will, to make one 
 his friend, to render propitious. 
 4 To unite. 5 To get, win, or gain. 
 6 To purchase, or buy. 7 To procurt 
 asabawd does, to pimp for one. 8 To 
 recommend, i = Concidat et con» 
 jungit inter se homines ratio et 
 oratio, Cic. Virtus aniicitias con- 
 cilitit et conservat, Id. 2 Poropelo 
 M. Crassum conciliavit, Suet. Con 
 ciliat turbam, Liv. 3 Judicum am- 
 nios sibi conciliare, Quint. Animos 
 hominum conciliare et ad usus suos 
 adjungere, proprium virtutis est, 
 Cic. 4 Animos conjugum coneiliat 
 partus, «Sen. 5 Fidem in dicendc 
 coneiliat amplificaiio, Cic. 6 Le» 
 giones, quas sibi conciliare pecu- 
 nia cogitabat, Id. 7 || Exisiiniaba- 
 tur etiam Se«"vilia liliam suam ter- 
 tiam conciliare, Suet. 8 Dictis ar- 
 tes conciliasse suas, Ov. 
 
 Concilior, atus. dep. Tofldl cloth, or 
 work felts. ' Apud fullonem vesti» 
 mentum quum eogilur, conciliari 
 dicitur, Varr. 
 
 Concilior, ari. pass. Gratiam pet 
 banc causam conciliari, Oic. Vir 
 num quo somnus coiuilietur, PHn. 
 Auro conciliatur amor, Ov, 
 
 Concilium, i. n. \ A council, or a* 
 sembly of counsellors. 2 A compan*, 
 or multitude ; a herd, crew, or pad 
 3 Also, an agreement and mixture, 
 as of the elements, n coagmentativn 
 In mixed bodies. 4 A place »1 
 meeting j a consistory. 5 Also, %m» 
 white fewer of the herb jauon. 
 1 Concibo convocato, de summi 
 rerum dclilwrare inctpit Cat 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 J m Concilia ccetusq^.t horn mum 
 jure soci&ti civitattfj *ppellantur, 
 Cic In ferarum eincilio, Ov. 
 3 Materiel concilium, Lucr. 4 In 
 uno concilio, Plant. & Plin. 
 
 Concinens, part. Grat-d*ntium voci- 
 bus et unilique coneieentium, Suet. 
 
 CoRCinnfttio, onis. f. A fitting, or 
 making Jit ; a prep&*Ag, or mixing, 
 Cato 
 
 Ooncinnator, 6ris. m. A trimmer, a 
 dresser ; one that t"mtis a thing, or 
 makes it Jit for his purpose. Con- 
 cinnator capdlorum. Col. 
 
 Concinnatus, part, bitted, trimmed, 
 appareled, accoutred, Plaut. Aliaquo 
 ad exemplum hujus delirationis 
 cuncinnata, Sen, 
 
 Concinne, adv. Handsomely, neatly, 
 artfully, fashionably, finely, prettily, 
 Cic. = Et blande, Id. Concinnius, 
 Auson. 
 
 Concinnltas, atis. f. 1 Neatness, 
 spnu.eness, concimtity, or good grace, 
 exactness, compae:ness, quaintness. 2 
 The jingling of rords. 1 Verborum 
 concinnifas, Cm. sententiarum. 
 Id. 2 Concinnitas verborum pue- 
 silis, id. 
 
 f/oocinnltudo, dmis. f. Elegancy, 
 •.politeness, ntjiness. = Exordium 
 'ipleridoris et rwtivitatis et concin- 
 ■itudinis mu imuin debet habere, 
 Cic. Raro oce. 
 
 «ncinno, &>e. act [a concinnus, 
 Fett.] 1 'd'r.make fit, fine, or neat. 
 2 To make .-eady, to order, to Jit up. 
 
 5 To mix, or prepare. 4 To make, 
 to cause, 1 Ooneinnnre vestem, 
 Plaut. 2 Concinnavi tibi mumiscu- 
 lum, Cic Auceps concinnat aream, 
 M ef undit cibum, Plaut. 3 Con- 
 linnare vinum, Plin. 4 If Me insa- 
 liuia verbis concinnat suis, Pluut. 
 Conswnudo concinnat amorem, 
 Lucr. Cuncinnare lutum, To make 
 mortar, Plaut. peiles, to dress or 
 Xiirry leaihtr Lex. ex Plin. 
 
 W tecinnor, arj pass. To be fitted, Cic 
 tr rj&cinnus, a, \.m, adj. 1 Vine, h an, 
 1*11 fashioned. 2 Compact, elegant, 
 t olitc. 3 Corner becoming. 4 (ren- 
 tel, pleasant, fe^ttioiis, agreeable. 
 » Tecfcjrium coi. rinnum, Cic. 2 
 ■ Ad persuadenaam concinnus, 
 jerfectus, et politus Memo, Id. ~ 
 ^oncinnee et venusUa sententiae, 
 id. et acutse, Id. Versus paulo 
 joncinnior, Hor. 3 SaJ, aedepol, 
 toncinna facie, Plaut. 4 Concin- 
 aus amicis, Hor. Conc*rmiores, 
 Cic. Ooncinniora folia, Plin. 
 i memo, nere, nui, centum, act. [ex 
 con et cano] 1 To agree or aouzrd 
 m one song or tune. 2 To sing. 3 
 To sound, or play ; as instrument 
 do. 4 To sing one's praise on an in- 
 strument. 5 Poforetel or prophesy. 
 
 6 To agree, or consent. 1 Ite, con- 
 cinite in modum, Catull. 2 Con- 
 cinit oior, Ov. 3 Concimmt tubas, 
 Liv. Classica cornu concinere, 
 Luc. 4 Concines majore poeta 
 plectro Caesarem, Hor. 5 Omina 
 non albas conc'mruistis aves, Ov. 6 
 X Stoici cum Peripateticis re c-i- 
 cinere videntur, verbis discreuare, 
 Cic. Videsne. ut haec concinant ? Id. 
 
 Concinor, id. pass. Cic. 
 
 Ooncio, Ire, ttum. act. lea; con et cio, 
 t. e. cieo] 1 To call together, to 
 assemble. 2 To raise, or stir, up. 1 
 Obscuram atque humilem concien- 
 do multitudinem, Liv. 2 § Iram 
 concire, Ter. aliquem ad arma, 
 Patcrc. seditionem, Liv. 
 
 Ooncio, 6ni«. f. [a conciendo, t. e. 
 eonvocando] 1 An assembly or con- 
 gregation of people called together. 
 X Met-on. A n harangue, an oration, 
 tr public discourse, a speech. 1 = 
 Goficio conventusque avium, Cic. 
 2 Legi Cuucionem tuam, nihil ea 
 sapientHs, Id. V Concionera ha- 
 **rB, 1» make a speech, Id. 
 
 ConciSnabundus, a, um. adj. Preach- 
 ing, or making an oration, Liv. 
 
 Concioiialis, e. adj. 1 Belonging to 
 an assembly, or an haranguing. 2 
 The deliberative genius in Rhet. is 
 called Concionaie. 1 Concionalis 
 clamor, Cic. hirudo aerarii, Id. se- 
 nex, Liv. 2 X Judiciaie et con- 
 cionaie genus materia varium est, 
 Quint. 
 
 Concionandus, part. Supenori e loco 
 concionandum, Cic. 
 
 Conddnans, tis. part. To harangue. 
 Mrjiu elala, Plin. 
 
 Goncionarius, adj. Which is often in, 
 or comes to, assemblies. Populus, Cic. 
 
 Concionator, oris. m. A speech-maker, 
 or public speaker ; a demagogue, 
 Cic. fieri in pejorem partem. 
 
 Concionor, natus sum. dep. 1 To 
 make publi' orations ; to harangue, 
 or speak to the people. 2 To preach. 
 1 Cassar ad poculum concionatur. 
 Cxs. 2 5v De religionibus sacris et 
 ceremonus est concionatus, Cic. 
 
 Concipiens, part. Concipieas et com- 
 prehendens natura, Cic. 
 
 Concipilo, are. To seize upon. U Offa- 
 tim concipilare, To tear to pieces, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Concipio, pere, cepi, ceptum. act. [ex 
 con et capio] I To conceive a chili., 
 to breed. 2 To entertain, or get a 
 habit. 3 To devise, plot, or contrive. 
 4 To conceive, or comprehend. 5 To 
 gather, sum up, or reckon. 6 To 
 resolve, or determine in the mind. I 
 Concipere ex marito, Cic. 2 Prin- 
 «ipes uon solum vitia concipiunt, 
 sed etiam infundimt in civitaiem. 
 Id. 3 Quodnam concepi tantuin 
 scelus? Id. 4 Voluptatem concip- 
 ere et comprehendere animo, Id. 
 Rei ima^inem mente concipere. 
 Quint. 5 Audet lamen Valerius 
 concipere summas, Liv. 6 Nefas 
 animo ne concipe, Ov. tf Concip- 
 ere verba juramenti, To give one 
 an oath, to prescribe a form of words 
 to which another must swear ; to 
 draw up an oath in form, Liv. 
 Concipere flamniam, Cas. igmem, 
 Lucr. to take fire, to be on Jire. 
 § Concipere iras, Ov. furorem, Si/. 
 sitim, Ov. vires, Plin. to grow 
 angry, mad, thirsty, strong ; ^ in- 
 imicitias cum aliquo de re aliqua, 
 to bear him a grudge, Caes. Ducis et 
 tu concipe curam, Take upor you, 
 Virg. 
 
 Concipior, pi, ceptus. pass. Plin. 
 IT Voto concipi, To be wished for, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Concise, adv. In pieces, briefly, con- 
 cisely, Quint. Liv. = Minute, Idem. 
 
 Concisura, ae. f. A cutting, chopping, 
 or hacking, Sen. 
 
 Concisus, part, [a concidor] 1 Cut 
 \o pieces, hewed, chopped, hacked, 
 tattered, bruised, dismembered. 2 
 Killed. 3 Met. Broken, humbled. 
 4 Adj. Short, brief, concise. 1 Lig- 
 na senex minuit, concisaque con- 
 struit arte, Ov. Pulsatus rogat, et 
 -pugnis concisus adorat, Juv. 2 Ex- 
 ercitus tribus horis concisus, Cic. 
 3 Munis judiciisignominiisque con- 
 cisus, Id. 4 = Angustis et con- 
 cisis disputationibus ilhigari, Id. 
 
 Concitamentum, i. n. At» incentive, or 
 stirring up ; an emotion, Sen. 
 
 Concitans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Concitatio, 6nis. f. 1 A stirring, 
 raising, or moving. 2 A motion, 
 agitation, or earnest contention of 
 the passions. 3 Mutiny, sedition. I 
 Modulatione collocationis et vo- 
 cis, judicum concitationem petere, 
 Quint. 2 Vehementiores animi 
 concitationes, Cic 3 = Plebis 
 contra patres concitatione et sedi- 
 tione nuntiato, Id, 
 
 Concitator, 6ris, m. A mover, or stir 
 rer up. =■ Concitator et stimulato; 
 seditionifi, Cic midtitudinis. Cits. 
 i 
 
 Concitatrix, Ids. f. Concitatrix *», 
 Plin. 
 
 Concitaturus, part. About to stir up 
 Cic. Liv. 
 
 Concitatu3, part, et adj. 1 Stirred, 
 provoked, moved, agitated, encour 
 aged, abetted, or set-'on. 2 Put oa, 
 speeded. 3 Violent, vehement, eager. 
 
 1 § Concitatus ardore animus, Cio. 
 
 2 Concitatus calcaribus equus, Liv. 
 
 3 Motus concilarissimus, Quint. 
 Concitatior cursus, Liv. Concitato 
 spiritu, Curt. 
 
 Concito, are. freq. t To ttxr up, <w 
 cause ; to abet, or set on, to excite, 
 to agitate. 2 To raise. S To troubls, 
 or disturb. 4 To prick forward, a* 
 a horse, 6rc. 1 In morois, quos bili» 
 concilavit, Cels. 2 iEtoli Romanis 
 concitabant helium, Liv. 3 Cum 
 tam atroci edicto nos concitavisset, 
 Cic. 4Concitat calcaribus equun», 
 Liv. IT Concitare feras, To chase, 
 or hunt them, Ov. Concitare aciem, 
 Liv. 
 
 Concitor, iri. pass. = Animi pertur- 
 bantur et concitantur, Cic. Divine 
 instinclu concitatur animus a cor 
 pore abstractus, Id. Concitatui 
 multitudo atrocitate sceleris, Liv 
 
 Concitor, oris. m. [a concieo] A stir 
 rer, a causer, a disturber, a mutintei 
 Belli concitor, Tac. vulgi, Liv. 
 
 Concitus, part, [a concieorj 1 Moved, 
 stirred, raised. 2 Incited, provoked. 
 3 Hastened, stirred. 1 § Concha 
 ajquoici ventis, Ov. Tnmaltu intra 
 paucqs dies concito et compresso, 
 Liv. 2 = Concitus ad rixam, Cu>. 
 § ira, Stat, inotu divino, Ov. 3 
 Concitus cursu, Virg. 
 
 Concitus, part, [a concior] Summon- 
 ed together, Val- Flaec. 
 
 Conciuncula, ae f. dim. [a concio] 
 A smcdl assembly, a short oration, 
 Cic 
 
 Conclamatio, Onis. f. A noise of maw, 
 together, a shout, a hubbub, a co* 
 clamntion, Tac ■ 
 
 Conclarnans, tis. part. Crying out*tt> 
 gether. Conclamantibus omnibus 
 Cces. 
 
 Conclamatum, est, impers. It is given 
 up for lost, there is n» more to bt 
 said, it is past all hope, Ter. A 
 form of speech taken from a cus- 
 tom of calling 1 the dead party by his 
 name for eight days successively ■. 
 on the ninth, concluding him pas* 
 all hopes of recovery, they carried 
 him forth, and buried him. 
 
 Conclamatus, pari. Dead and buried. 
 Corpora nondum conclamata ja- 
 cenl, Luc. 
 
 Conclamito, are. freq. To cry aloud, 
 or shout all about after one, to snake 
 many outcries, Plaut. 
 
 Conclamo, are. act. 1 To cry to 
 gether. to make a shout. 2 To cry, 
 or call upon, with a loud twee. "3 
 To make proclamation. I LJniverst 
 una mente atque voce conclamastis, 
 Cic. 2 Italiam conchimat Achates, 
 Virg. 3 IT Conclamare auctioned, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Conclamo- §>n. pass. To be cried «ut, 
 or procLix..*J- Signum dan jubet, 
 et vasa milium more conclamari. 
 A military -phrase or «rder,y 'or pack- 
 ing- up their baggage fiv, a march, 
 Caes. 
 
 Conaave, is. n. I dn inner parlor, 
 or chamber j a private room, where 
 into the servants cannot come but 
 with one key, Fcst. 2 A dining- 
 room. 1 Est mihi ultimis conclave 
 in asdibus quoddam retro, Ter. 3 
 In singula conclavia tricenos iec- 
 tos. Cic. = Triclinium, Quint. 
 
 Conclavium, i. n. Plaut,; el ingen.pl 
 Conclaviorum, Vitr A parte* 
 Sed Conclave longe usitnfKus. 
 
 Conclausus, part. Shut up togethet 
 enclosed Coarctata et contlau» 
 semina. CoL 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 foncludens, tis. part. Singula sta- 
 tim argumenta concludcns, Tuc. 
 
 '"onciarto, ere, clusi, clusum. act 
 [e* con et claudo] 1 To shut up, or 
 enclose to lock up. 1 To stop. 3 To 
 confine or circumscribe ; to encom- 
 fass or hem in. 4 To comprehend, 
 or comprise. 5 To gather or infer. 
 6 To conclude, determine, Jinish, and 
 make an end. 1 § Me in cellam 
 aliquam cum ilia concludam, Ter. 
 Animum conclusit in corpore Deus, 
 Cic 2 Val. Flacc. 3 Met. For- 
 f.una, quae tot res in unum conclusit 
 diem, Ter. 4 Sententiam circum- 
 scriptione quadam comprehendere 
 et concludere, Cic 5 Deinde con- 
 cludebas summum malum esse do- 
 lorem, summum bonum ^olupta- 
 tero, Id. 6 Concludis epistolam 
 quamdam hoc modo, Id. 
 
 ConclGdor, di, clusus. pass. Cingitur 
 ac concluditur portus urbe, Cic. 
 
 Concluse, adv. Concludingly, closely, 
 roundly, fitly. — Concluse, apteque 
 dicere, Cic. 
 
 Conclusio, 8nis. f. 1 A shutting up, 
 a siege. 2 An end, a conclusion. 
 3 A reasoning or argument. 4 An 
 inference. 1 iVep. Cees. 2 = In ex- 
 trema parte et conclusione mu- 
 neris, Cic. 3 Haec conclusio quam 
 h?beat vim, considera, Id. 4 Nulla 
 conclusio est, assumptione non 
 eoncessa, Id. 
 
 Conclusiuneula, as. f. dim. 1 A soph- 
 utn, a captious reasoning. 2 A 
 wrested silly inference. 1 Sophis- 
 mata aculeata : sic appellantur fal- 
 laces conclusiunculae, Cio. 2 Con- 
 tortulae et minutes conclusiunculae 
 Stolcorum, Id. 
 
 Conclusura, ae. f. The end, or extrem- 
 ity, of a thing, Vitruv. 
 
 Oonclusurus, part. Cic. 
 
 ConclQsus, part et adj. 1 Shut up, 
 enclosed. 2 Limited, confined. 3 Com- 
 prehended, comprised. 4 Concluded, 
 determined, ended. 1 Conclusa aqua 
 facile corrumpitur, Cic. 2 Conclu- 
 rior locus, Hyg. Angustia conclusa» 
 orationis, Cic. 3 = Omnia officia 
 domestica conclusa et comprebensa 
 sunt, Id. 4 Oratio non conclusa, 
 Id. = Facinus crudelitate perfec- 
 tum atqua conclusum, Id. Conclu- 
 sum est contra Cyrenalcos satis 
 acute, Id. 
 
 Concoctio, 5nis. f. [« concoquo] 
 Concoction, digestion in the stomach, 
 Plin. 
 
 Concoctus, part Sodden or boiled 
 with ; corroded, digested, Lucr. 
 
 Conccenatio, Onis. f. [e* con et 
 cceno] A banqueting or supping to- 
 gether. Graeci convivium turn com- 
 potationem, turn conccenationem 
 vocant, Cic. 
 
 Concolor, Oris. adj. Of the same color. 
 Cum fcetu concolor albo, Virg. 
 
 Concdmitatus, a, um. adj. Accom- 
 panied, attended, Plaut 
 
 Concdquenchis, pai-t Met Tibi diu 
 deliberandum et concoquendum est, 
 utrum — Cic. 
 
 Cuncoquens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Concoquo, qugre, coxi, coctum. act. 
 
 1 To boil or seethe. 2 To concoct, 
 to digest. 3 Met. To brook, to en- 
 dure, to suffer, to abide. 1 Medea 
 Peliam cencoxit senem, Plaut. 
 
 2 Bene concoqUit Charinus, et 
 tamen jrallet, Mart. 3 = Ut quern 
 senatorem concoquere civitas vix 
 posset, regem ferret, Liv. V Ego- 
 met me concoquo, et macero, et 
 defatigo, Plaut. 
 
 Joncoquor, qui. pass. Quae tarde con- 
 coquuntur, Cels. Per calorem cibos 
 concoqui, Id. 
 
 JoncordJa, ae. f. 1« concors] Agree- 
 ment, peace, concord, union, har- 
 rnr*ny. Parvis dives concordia re- 
 bus, Sil. |K Concordia parvae res 
 Crarcunt disoordia maximae dila- 
 
 buntur, Sail. = Conjunetio. «on- 
 spiratio, pax, Cio. Also, a gOadess 
 so called, Ov. 
 
 Concorditer, adv. By one consent, 
 peaceably. = Cum Julia concorditer 
 et amore mutuo vixit, Suet. Uti- 
 nam bellum consideratius concor- 
 diusque gerant, Liv. Qulcum con- 
 cordissime vixerat, Cic. 
 
 Concordo, are. neut. 1 To agree, to 
 be at accord. 2 To be in tune, to hold 
 together. 1 Si concordabis cum ilia, 
 Ter. Sanitas animi dicitur, cum 
 ejus judicia opinionesque concor- 
 dant, Cic. Concordet sermo cum 
 vita. Sen. 2 Sensit varios — con- 
 cordare modos, Ov. 
 
 Concorporo, are. act. To mix, or 
 mingle, together ; to incorporate, or 
 embody. Eariemque vitiligines con- 
 corporat, Takes off the morphew, 
 and makes tt like the rest of the body, 
 Plin. = Commisceo, Cic. 
 
 Concorporor, rari, pass. Facillime 
 cum melle concorporatur, Plin. 
 = Coram Jsceor, Cic. 
 
 Concors, dis. adj. 1 Of one mind, or 
 will ; unanimous, peaceable, quiet. 
 
 2 Equal, alike, or of the same sort. 
 
 3 In tune, tunable, harmonious. 
 
 1 Moderatus et concors civitatis 
 status, Cic. Multo fiat civitas con- 
 «ordior, Plaut. Cum concordis- 
 simis fratribus, Cic. I Nilus aquis 
 concordibus se junxit Plin. 3 Con- 
 cordi dixftre sono, Ov. Vita sibi 
 concors est, ubi, consistent, Sen. 
 
 Concreditus, part, [a seq.] = Cui 
 fama mortui, et fortuna; vivi, com- 
 mendatae sunt atque concreditae, 
 Cic. 
 
 Concredo, deVe, didi, ditura. act. 1 To 
 intrust, deliver, or commit upon 
 trust ; to trust one with a thing. 
 
 2 To venture, or hazard. 1 Concre- 
 dere in custodiam, Plaut. = Cui 
 tu et rem et famam tuam com- 
 mendare et concredere solebas, 
 Cic. 2 Concredere gnatum ventis, 
 Catull. 
 
 Concrem&tOrus, par». Liv. 
 
 Concreroo, are. act. To burn together, 
 to set on fire. § Urbem igne con- 
 cremare, Liv. Domos super seip- 
 sos concremaverunt, Id. 
 
 Concremor, pass. Si vivae [ranae] in 
 olla concrementur, Plin. 
 
 Concrepans, part Cymbalistria con- 
 crepans aera, Petron. 
 
 Conerepo, pare, pui, pitum. To make 
 a noise, to rustle, to rattle, to ring, 
 to creak, as a door in opening ; to cry 
 softly. Scabella concrepant, Cic. 
 K Ostium concrepuit, The door 
 creaked, Ter. Concrepare digitis, 
 To make a snapping with one's fin- 
 gers, Plaut Cic. 5^7" Act. cum ace. 
 Temessea concrepat aera, He makes 
 them ring, or jingle, Ov. Homo 
 digitis concrepuit Petron 
 
 Concrescentia, ae. f. [a seq.] An in- 
 crease, an abounding. Ex aquarum 
 in corporibus subsidentia et concres- 
 centia, Vitruv. 
 
 Concresco, cere, crevi, cretum. n. 
 
 1 To grow, or be joined together. 
 
 2 To congeal, to be frozen. 3 To clot, 
 to curdle, to thicken, or grow thick. 
 1 Ut ipse teDer mundi concreverit 
 orbis, Virg. 2 Concrescunt flumine 
 crustae, Id. 3 Concrevit frigore 
 sanguis, Id. Concrete, Sync, pro 
 Concrevisse, Ov. 
 
 Concretio, 5nis. f. [o concresco] A 
 gathering, clotting, or growing, to- 
 gether ; the thickening, congealing, 
 or groxuing hard, of any thing ; con- 
 cretion. Mens segregata ex coii- 
 cretione mortali, Cic. 
 
 ConcrStum, i. n. A thing grown to- 
 gether, or made up of several intp-e- 
 aients ; a suhstance, or solid thing. 
 = Nihil hahet concreti, nil solidi, 
 Ci'e. 
 
 Concrfttus. a, nm. Dart, et adi. \a 
 528 
 
 concresco] 1 Joined or 
 
 gether, mixed, compounded, made «p 
 
 2 Congealed, frozen. S CleUttd. 
 
 4 Curdled, thickentd t concreted. 
 
 5 Gross, thick. 6 Fixed, habitual. 
 1 Corpus concretum ex elementis, 
 Cic. Deus omne quod erat con- 
 cretum et coqxjreum substernebat 
 animo, Id. 2 Concretas pigro fri- 
 gore ridet aquas, Mart. % Gemma 
 vel concrete, vel resoluta, gelu. 
 Claud. 3 Concreti sanguine co- 
 nes, Virg. 4 Concrerum lac, Id. 
 5 — Crassus et concretus aSr, Plin. 
 Concretiu* quam quod serum vo- 
 catur, Id. 6 Donee lonsra die? 
 concretam exemit lahem, Virg. iiv 
 terp. Serv. 
 
 Concrgtus, tis. m. A growing to- 
 gether, &c. In concretu albicautis» 
 succi et tabescentis, Plin. 
 
 Concriminor, natus sum. dep. To 
 blame, or accuse ; to charge, or tax 
 one ; to rail against. § Concrimi- 
 nari adversum aiiquem, Plaut. 
 
 Concrucior, ciari. pass. To be tor 
 mented all over, Lucr. 
 
 Concublna, ae. f. A concubine, a 
 bedfelloxv, a paramour, a miss. Ie 
 concubinae locum duceretur, Cic. 
 
 Concflblnatus, us. m. Whoredom, 
 fornication, concubinage, Plaut 
 X In concubinarum dare, magi/ 
 quam in matrimonium, Id. 
 
 Concublnus, i. m. A bedfellow s » 
 catamite, Catull. 
 
 Concubiturus, part Cic. 
 
 Concubitus, us. m. [« concumbo] 
 A lying, or lodging, together ; a ly 
 ing with one another, the act oj 
 generation,' or copulation. Concu 
 bitus neque nimis concupiscendus, 
 neque nimis pertimescenilus, Celt. 
 Voluptas solicitat concubrtus, Virg 
 
 Concubium, i. n. The still and dead 
 time of night, when people are in 
 bed, and in their first sleep, Plnut. 
 
 ConcQbius, a, um. adj. « Concubia 
 nox, When people are in bed, and ia 
 their first sleep. Hannibal concubil 
 nocte movit, Liv. Cic. 
 
 Conculcandus, part = Sin istum 
 semper illi ipsi domi proter*odum 
 esse et conculcandum putavei-unt 
 Cio. 
 
 Conculcatio, Onis. f. A trampling oi 
 pawing with the foot, Plin. 
 
 Conculco, are. act [ear cou et calcoj 
 
 1 To tread or trample underfoot 
 
 2 Met To lay waste. 1 Pedibus vi 
 rum conculcat equinis, Ov 2 Vic 
 seq. 
 
 Conculcor, ari. pass. Conculcari 
 miseram Italiam videbis, Cic. 
 
 Concumbo, bere, cubui, cubitum. T* 
 lie together. § Si peperit, cum riro 
 concubuit, Cic. 
 
 Concupiscendus, part To be desired. 
 Honos non nimis concupiscendus. 
 Cic Bona fama principi concupie- 
 cenda est, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Concupiscens, tis. part Omnes pro- 
 vincias concupiscens, Paterc. 
 
 Concupisco, cere, pivi, pitum. act T* 
 covet, or desire ; to lust after. Quid 
 eoncupiscas, tu videris ; quod con- 
 cupiveris, certe habebis, Cic. Mulla 
 concupiscendo, omnia amisit, Sen. 
 
 Concupiscor, ci. pass. Id se factura* 
 consciae, quod concupisci possit 
 Plin. 
 
 Concupitus, part [o concupiscor] 
 Coveted, longed for, lusted afiet 
 Adipisci aliquid concupiium, Cic 
 
 Concuro, are. act. To take care r of; 
 or look to, several things togetiier 
 Hae'c concuret coquus, Plaut. 
 
 Concurrent, tis. part Undarum »i 
 se concurrentium tanta pugna est, 
 Just. 
 
 Concurritur, impers. It is run. T Ad 
 arma concurritur, They run to- 
 gether, Cass. Absol. Concurritni 
 They give the shock, or charge. Hoi 
 
 Om»f «• rh rere, ri, cunsum. neut. i 7V 
 
CON 
 
 «n with others, to run together, to 
 v>mc about one. 2 To gather, or 
 flflw, together. 3 To be, or be placed 
 together 4 To nin at, or tig-aiiut 
 c«ie another ; to fail foul of one an- 
 other, as ships do. 5 To g-nse fAe 
 thock, or charge. 6 Met 7 o graj» 
 p/e, or strive, with. 7 7\> concur, to 
 fx>me, to meet, or join, together 
 agree, to be equal and alike. 
 Italia roncurrit, Cic. 2 Si in sto- 
 machum biliosa concurrunt, Celt. 
 S Cum nobis non dicitur, sed nobis- 
 cum, ne obsoenius concurrerent 
 lherae, Cic 4 Credas montes con- 
 currere momibus, Virg. 5 Audet 
 /ris concurrere virgo, W. 6 Ju- 
 venem imparibus video concurrere 
 Citis, Id. 7 Concurrunt mullae 
 opiniones, Ter. 8 Si accidisset, ut 
 non concurrerent nomina, Cic. 
 
 f'oncursans, tis. part Meeting, or 
 going, together. Ipse pedibus cir- 
 cum miiites concursans, Hirt. Plin. 
 
 -oncursatio, onis. f. \ A running 
 of people together, a rout and dis- 
 turbance. 2 An earnest contention. 
 3 A nudley, or confusion. 1 Puero- 
 rum concursatio nocturna, Cic. 
 
 2 = Concursatio et contentio, Id. 
 
 3 Exagitatae mentis concursatio, 
 Sen. 
 
 Joncursator, 5ris. m. A runner to 
 and fro; a skirmisher, or pickeerer, 
 Liv. 
 
 CoDCursio, onis. f. A running, or 
 meeting, together. Fortuitarum re 
 rum concursiu, Cic. Vocalium con- 
 cursio, Ad Her. 
 
 Concurso, are. freq. [a concurro] To 
 run in a huddle up and down, or 
 hit her and thither ; to pickeer. Con- 
 eursare circum tabernas, Cic. Latro- 
 cinii magis qua» belli more con- 
 cursabant, Liv. 
 
 Ooncursurus, part. Hirt. 
 oncursus, us. m. [a concurro] 1 A 
 running of people to a place of resort, 
 a concourse. 2 An encounter, or en- 
 gagement. 3 Met A concurrence, 
 happening, or coming, together, or 
 at once. 1 Concursus est ad me 
 factus, Cic 2 Barbarorum uno con- 
 cursu maximam vim prostravit, 
 Nep. 3 Calamitatum concursu labe- 
 factata cogitatio, Cic 
 
 fJoncussus, part. 1 Shaken. 2 Met. 
 Moved, troubled, disquieted, dis- 
 turbed. 1 Concussa quercus, Virg. 
 
 2 JEneas casu concussus acerbo, Id. 
 Animum concussus, Id. mentem, 
 Hot. 
 
 Concussu, abL m. By shaking, or 
 
 stirring, Lucr. 
 "oncutiendus, part To be shaken. 
 
 Concutiendum corpus est multa 
 
 gestatione, Cels. 
 Concutiens, tis. part. Plin, Terque 
 
 auaterque concutiens illustre caput, 
 »». tela, Id. hastam, Sil. 
 Cencutio, tere, cussi, cussum. act [ex 
 con et quaiio] 1 To shake or jog ; 
 to stir. 2 To shake or brandish. 
 
 3 To make to tremble, or shake. 4 To 
 pelt, to terrify, to trouble and dis- 
 order ; to vex and disquiet. 1 Arie- 
 tibus admotis munimenta concus- 
 sit, Curt. 2 Fid. Concutiens. 3 Qui 
 templa coeli summa sonitu concu- 
 tit, Ter. 4 Hiems concutit plebem, 
 grandine, Stat. 5 Ut remp. con- 
 cutere posset, Cic Fortuna luctu 
 concutit urbem, Virg. Teipsum 
 ooncute, examine, Hor. 
 
 £oncutior, ti. pass. Lucr, Majore ca- 
 
 chinno concutitur, Juv. 
 Condalium *, i. n. A kind of ring, 
 
 which servants formerly wore, a 
 
 thimble, Plaut 
 f.oadecenLia, ae. f. Becomingness, 
 
 teemliness, fitness, Cic 
 Cind«V9 t -.act. It well becomes, it be- 
 
 seeiiis, « is meet, or ft. Vide an or- 
 
 natus hie me satis condecet, Plaut. 
 
 "«.uies 'mod tecondeert, Id. 04 
 
 CON 
 
 Condecnratus, par* Adorned, grace- 
 ful, handsome, Varr. 
 Condecoro, are. act. To grace, to 
 honor, or credit ; to embellish, to 
 ado>-n, to set forth, to deck. Potestas 
 condecorandi ludos, Ter. Digna 
 loca picturis condecoravit Plin. 
 Condeiiquesco, cere, cui. To melt to- 
 gether, to vncoiporate, Cat. 
 Condemnator, 5ris. m. A condemnor, 
 an accuser, or impleader. Claudiae 
 condemnator, Tac. 
 Condemnaturus, part Consularem 
 
 virum capitis condemnaturus, Suet. 
 Condemnatus, part. U Injuriarum 
 condemnatus, Cast in an action of 
 trespass. 6 Scelerum condemnati, 
 Cic de ambitu, Suet. 
 Condemno, are. act [ex con et dam- 
 no] 1 To accuse. 2 To cause to be 
 condemned, or cast in judgment. 
 3 To doom, or condemn, as a judge. 
 1 Condemnabo eodem ego te cri- 
 mine, Cic. 2 § Apud judicem 
 hunc argenti condemnabo, Plaut. 
 3 Quern sine judicibus condem- 
 narint, Cic. Alios morte, alios pecu- 
 nia condemnabas, Sail. § }{ Hunc 
 hominem Veneri absolvit, sibi con- 
 demnat, Cic § De alea condem- 
 nare, Id. 
 Condemnor, Sri. pass. Condemnari 
 
 sponsion') s, Cic. 
 Condens, part Claud. 
 Condendus, part Condendi frumenti 
 
 gratia, Lay it up, A. Hirt 
 Condenseo, sere. To make thick, to 
 condense. Quia se condenseat aer, 
 Luc. 
 Condenso, are. act 1 To make thick, 
 to condense ; to curdle. 2 To gather 
 or flock together. 1 Ha?c bene una 
 condensate, Cat. 2 Condensant se 
 in unum locum oves, Varr. 
 Condensor, ari. pass. Caseus ponderi- 
 
 bus condensatur, Col. 
 Condensus, a, urn. adj. 1 Thick 
 condensed. 2 Close together. 1 Con- 
 densum corpus, Lucr. 2 Condensa 
 acies, Liv. 
 Condepso, sere, sui, situm. act To 
 mingle, or knead together. Postea 
 farinas libras duas conspergito, con- 
 depsitoque, Cato. 
 Condico, cere, dixi, dictum, act 
 1 To appoint, order, or agree upon a 
 thing ; to declare. 2 To undertake, 
 to promise 3 To claim in a legal 
 way. 1 = Sic constituunt, sic con- 
 dicunt, Tac 2 Cum banc operam 
 condicerem, non eras in hoc albo, 
 Plin. Prodigo seni ccenam ea lege 
 condixit, ne — Suet. 3 Quaruni re- 
 rum, litium, causarum condixit pa- 
 ter patratus P. R. Tf Condicere in- 
 ducias, To agree upon a truce, Just, 
 alicui coenam, to promise one to come 
 up and sup with him, Suet, et absol. 
 Condicere ; ut, Cum mini condixis- 
 set, ccenavit apud me, Cic 
 Condictus, a, um. part. Mutually 
 appointed, promised. Status condic- 
 tus cum hoste dies, Plaut. Hoc 
 anno inducias cum Latinis condictas 
 sunt, Liv. IT Subita condictaque 
 ccenula, A short supper, such as a 
 man bids himself to, and therefore 
 lakes such as he finds. Suet. 
 Condigne, adv. Trorthily, suitably, as 
 
 becomes one. Plaut 
 Condignus, a, um. adj. Worthy, suit- 
 able, befitting, like: deserved. Con- 
 dignum donum, Plaut. Dum con» 
 dignam te sectaris siniiam, Id. 
 Condiinentarius, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to sauce or seasoning ; serving 
 for pickle. Satureia dicta in condi- 
 mentario genere, Plin. 
 Condimentarius, L in. i $alter, an 
 
 oilman, Plin. 
 Condi mentum, i. n. Sauce, seasoning, 
 a haut-gout. Cibi condimentum 
 est fames, jxjtijnis siti», Cic 
 Condio, Ire, ivi, itum. act 1 To 
 season in.at f4o powder or corn it ; to 
 529 
 
 CON 
 
 pickle. 2 To preserve, as in oot 
 serves, «Vc 3 To e7nbalm the dead. 
 4 Met To sweeten, to relish. 1 Noa 
 ego item ccenam condio, ut alii co- 
 qui, Plaut. 2 Herbas omne? its 
 condiunt, Cic 3 Mortuos reri. cir 
 cumlitos condiunt Persae, Id. 4 Hi 
 laritate tristitiam temporum condie- 
 bamus, Id. 
 Condior, iri. pass. To be seasoned. 
 Qui caules condiimtur in aceto, 
 Plin. Oratio, in qua asperiias con- 
 tentions oratoris ipsius humanitate 
 conditur, Cic. 
 Condiscens, tis. part Learning, Plin. 
 Condiscipula, ae. f. A female school- 
 fellow, Mart. 
 Condiscipulatus, us. m. Fellowship at 
 
 school, or in learning, Just. Nep. 
 Condiscipulus, i. ni. A school-fetlcw, 
 
 Cic. 
 Condisco, cere, didici. act. To learn, 
 to learn in company ri'ith others, Oic 
 Pauperiem pati puer condiscat, 
 Hor. 
 Condiscor, ci. pass. To be learned. 
 Ubi a teneris crimen condiscku» 
 annis, 0>-. 
 Conditaneus, a, um. adj. That may . 
 be seasoned and pickled, or be kepd, 
 and laid up, Varr. 
 Conditio, onis. f. [a condio] A puw- 
 dering, or seasoning. Ciborum con- 
 ditio, Cic. Jus magis jucundum fit 
 conditione, Varr. 
 Conditio, onis. f. [a condo 1 A 
 making, or creation; a frame, at. 
 make. 2 Met Any state, conditio*. 
 or disposition of a thing, time, o» 
 place. 3 An order, rank, or degree. 
 4 A way, manner, or course ; a con- 
 diton, or case. 5 A hoarding, or 
 laying up. 6 A bargain, condition* 
 agreement, or an article or clause oj . 
 it. 7 Particularly, a treaty of mar- 
 riage. 8 AJJinily, a match, 9 {/*>•■ 
 lawful love. 10 Power, authority-, 
 liberty. HA choice, election. 12 An 
 invitation to supper. 1 Tali condi 
 tione nasci, Cic Cmditi sun km 
 bona conditione, Sen. 2 Legiun, 
 judiciorum, temporum, comtilie 
 impendet, Cic Pro mortali con 
 ditione vita», immortalitatem co?i- 
 secuti estis, Id. Loci conditio, Ov- 
 sortis, Id. regionis, Cot. 3 InnV 
 mi generis conditio atque l'urtuna, 
 Cic. Homo bonae conditionis, Id 
 4 Vitae condilionem aliquaru sequi 
 Id, Meliori conditione est sene» 
 quam adolescens, Id. 5 Cultus et 
 conditiones frugum. Id. 6 = Ab 
 aliqua hominiim conditione et pac- 
 tione, Id. 7 Tu cbndidonem banc 
 accipe, atque earn despoude mihi 
 Plaut. 8 Multis ac diu, eliam er. 
 equestri ordine, circumspeclis con-. 
 difionibus, Tiberiuin privignuns 
 suum legit, Suet. 9 Ci'c. 10 Cob- 
 ditio est liberorum populorum posse 
 suffragiis, vel dare, vel deu-okerB 
 quod velit cuujue, Id. 1 1 Du;£ con- 
 ditiones: utram tu accipias, vide, 
 Plaut. 12 Ccenabis mecuni ; con 
 ditio est melior, si tibi nulla, veai, 
 Mart. 
 Condititins, a, um. adj. Po;r</ccs4-. 
 seasoned, kept, or laid up. Tribug 
 mensibus acceptant columba condi 
 titia cibaria, Col. 
 Conditivum, i. n. A grave, or a vault, 
 
 to bwy in, Sen. 
 Conditivus, a, um. adj. i That it, er 
 
 may be, preserved, and kept in ston 
 for use. 2 That may be laid up 
 
 tore. 
 
 ana 
 
 1 Sues condi- 
 
 preserved, as fruits, 
 tivis cibis sustinendae sunt, ne in». 
 rnatuiis herbis citetur alvus, Co£ 
 2 Van: 
 Conditor, oris. m. [a condo] 1 4 
 maker, a builder, a founder. 2 Th- 
 first inventor, or beginner. 3 .'> 
 author, compiler, or renter. I U? 
 bis et imperii ccsnlitor Roma 
 us. Flo,- Con liu*' Perjjvtcstif» 
 
con 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 sects Aristoteles, Col. 3 Historic 
 conditor, Ov. Romani juris, Liv. 
 = Omnium legum atque jurium 
 fictor, conditor cluet, Plaut. 
 3>>nditdrium, ii. n. \a condoj 1 A 
 
 flace to lay up, or hide, thing* in. 
 A sepulchre, or vault, to burry in ; 
 a coffin, an arsenal, an armory. 1 
 Non quidem licuit mihi in illud cu- 
 rriculum, conditorium tuae mortis, 
 trrumpere, Quint, al. adject 2 In 
 conditorium prosecuta est defunc- 
 tum, Petron. 
 
 Ronditura, ae. f. [a condio] 1 Sauce, 
 povxlering, seasoning 2 Pickle. 1 
 Sen. 2 Co/. 
 
 tonditura, ae. f. [a coroloj A building, 
 or framing, Petr. 
 
 Sondltus, a, um. part et adj. [a con- 
 diorj Seasoned, powdered, or corned ; 
 well relished, pickled, tempered, mix- 
 id, made savory, or pleasant, em- 
 balmed. Jus male conditum, Hor. 
 Faciunt cibaria conditiora aucupi- 
 nm et venatio, Cic. Erat in illo 
 viro comitate condita gravitas, Id. 
 Nemo unquam urbanitate. nemo 
 lepore et festivitate conditior, Id. 
 Nisi id, quod dicitur, sit voce, vul- 
 tu, motuque conditius, Id. Met. Be- 
 ne coctus etconditus sermo, Id. 
 
 Conditus, part, [a condo] 1 Laid up, 
 kidden, shut up, or enclosed. 2 Built 
 S Met Made, composed. 4 Buried 
 5 Also., stale, long kept, rank. 1 
 Pocula condita serva, Virg. 2 Ho- 
 oierus fuit ante Romam conditam, 
 Ctc. 3 Condita versu carmina, 
 v irg. 4 In eo sepulcro Numam 
 :onditum accepimus, Cic. 5 % 
 Conditum oleum pro viridi apposi- 
 tum, Suet. 
 
 Onditus, us. m. [a condio] A season- 
 ing, a preserving of grapes, a pick- 
 ling of olives, &c Olivas conditui 
 legere licet, Col. 
 
 Conde, di're, didi, dltum. act. 1 To 
 lay up, to hoard, to stow. 2 To put 
 up. 3 To put into. 4 To hide, or 
 keep close. 5 To bury. 6 To make, 
 or build. 7 To rebuild entirely. 8 
 To close, or shut. 9 Met To insti- 
 tute, make, or ordain. 10 To make, 
 or compose ; to write. 1 X Nemo 
 fructus condit, nisi ut promat, 
 Varr. 2 Condo in crumenam, 
 Plaut. 3 In furnum calidum eon- 
 iito, Id. 4 Luna nitorem sideris 
 »ui condidit, Curt. Opportuno se 
 bovili condidit, Phad. Condit se 
 inter rupes, Liv. 5 Ossa parentis 
 condidimus terra, Id. 6 Romam 
 condidere Trojani, Cic 7 Coriu- 
 thum, qua; antea t'uerat Ephyre, 
 condidit, Paterc. 8 Ut lumina con- 
 das, Ov. 9 Jura condere, Id. fata, 
 Virg. jusjurandum, Plaut. 10 § 
 Carmen condere, Cic. bistoriam, 
 Ptin. tristia bella, Virg. Qui gentis 
 mores condiderunt, Established, 
 Curt. iEternam famam condere 
 ingpnio suo, To get, Phsed. 
 
 Condor, di. pass. In carcerem condi 
 imperavit, Cic. lpsum cremare 
 apud Romanos non fuit veteria in- 
 stituti : terra condebantur, Plin. 
 
 Eondocefacio, facere, feci, factum, 
 [o con, doceo, et facio] To teach, 
 to instruct, to acquaint, or inform, 
 Cic. Elephantes hoc modo condo- 
 cefacere instituit, Hirt. 
 
 Oondocefactus, part TT Domita et 
 condocetacta aniraalia, Tamed, and 
 taught to do as ive would have them, 
 Cic. 
 
 Condoceo, gre, cui, ctum. act. To 
 Uach, to instruct. Equo frenate uti 
 condocuerat, Hirt. 
 
 Oflrodoctus, part Taught, or instruct- 
 ed, together, Plaut Condoctior, Id. 
 
 Cood61°o, ere. To ache, to be much in 
 pain. Si pes condoluit, Cic. Hinc, 
 to condole ; sed alia notione ; sc. 
 Ocbui cuffi sliqm» deleo; Afficior 
 alien» us eusu. 
 
 Cond61esro, cere, incept. To grieve, 
 to be in pain. Cum natura homi- 
 nem et condolescere et concupiscere 
 dicerent, Cic. Ulcera ad levem fac- 
 tum condolescunt, Sen. 
 
 Condonandus, part. Pecunias credi- 
 tas debitoribus condonandas pu- 
 tant, Cic. 
 
 Condonatio, onis. f. A giving away, 
 em exposing. Possessionum contra 
 omnium instituta addictio et condo- 
 natio, Cic. 
 
 Condonatus, part 1 Given, granted. 
 2 Forgiven, pardoned. 1 = Datus 
 est tibi ille, condonatus ille, Cic. 
 2 Id judicium Attilio condonatum 
 putabatur, Id. 
 
 Condono, are. act 1 To give will- 
 ingly and freely, to bestow upon one. 
 2 To forgive, pardon, and acquit. S 
 V To omit, or pass by. 1 )■( Sed ego 
 illam non condonavi, sed sic uten- 
 dam dedi, Plaut. Argentum, quod 
 babes, condonamus te, 7'«»'. 2 § 
 Condonarent filium, Liv. Ne ho- 
 mini nefario condonetis, Cic 3 
 Habeo alia multa, quae nunc con- 
 donabitur, Ter. al. condonabuntur. 
 
 Condonor, pass. Uti per paucos fac- 
 tiosos Jugurthae scelus condonare- 
 tur, Sail. 
 
 Condormio, ire, ivi, itum. To sleep 
 with others, to fall asleep together, 
 Plaut Inter afiquas moras condor- 
 miebat, Sail. 
 
 Condormisco, cere. To fall asleep ; to 
 get, or take, a nap, Plaut. 
 
 Coudrilla*, se. f. vel Condrillon, i. n. 
 An herb, in the stalk and flower like 
 wild endive, Plin. 
 
 Condris*, sive potius Chondris, is. f. 
 The herb called fulse dittany, Plin. 
 
 Conducendui, part Qui ad condu- 
 cendos homines facultates babe- 
 bant, Cas. 
 
 Conducens, tis. part. Paterc 
 
 ConducibiJis, e. adj. ior, comp. Pro- 
 fitable, expedient, available. Con- 
 silium conducibile, Plaut. Utrum 
 fuit conducibilius, Ad Her. 
 
 Conducit, in tertid persona, et infin. 
 It is profitable, advantageous, expe- 
 dient, or available ; it makes much 
 for. § Id conducit agricolae, Col, 
 § Quae ad ventris victum condu- 
 cunt, Plaut. Ut ea scriberem ad 
 te, qua saluti tuae conducere arbi 
 trarer, kc. Cic. 
 
 Conduco, cere, duxi, ductum. act 
 1 To conduct, or bring along with 
 him. 2 To assemble. 3 To hire, or 
 bargain for. 4 Tt. underiake to do 
 a thing at a price, to contract for 
 the whole work. 1 Conducere fidi- 
 cinam domum, Plaut. Quos ex 
 Aquitania conduxerat, Cas. 2 Vir- 
 gines anum in locum conduxerunt, 
 Cic Conducere cohortes, Tac 3 
 § Conducere coquos, Plaut. navem, 
 Id. domum, Cic. 4 Redemptor co- 
 lumnam conduxit faciendam, Id. 
 Molli conducere vulnera cera, *'. e. 
 contrahere, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Conducor, cL pass. I To be ltd, or 
 brought, together. 2 To be hired. 
 1 Tac. 2 Qui mercede conducun- 
 tur, Cic [Lac] agrestis cardui flo- 
 re conduct potest, i. e. coagulari, 
 Col. 
 
 Conductio, 6nis. f. 1 A ki»-ing, rent- 
 ing, or taking by lease ; a taking to 
 do at a price. 2 Also, a collection, or 
 inference ; a deduction, or corollary. 
 1 Qui colonus habuit conductum 
 de Csesennia fundum, cum idem ex 
 eadem conductione fuerit in fundo, 
 Cic 2 Id. 
 
 Conductitius, a, um. adj. That is, or 
 may be, hired, or taken to hire. = 
 Mercenari» et conductitiae operae, 
 Varr. Conductitia fidicina, Plaut. 
 
 Conductor, oris. m. 1 He that takes 
 
 or hires ; a tenant who rents a house 
 
 or land. 2 Also, on undertaker of 
 
 work for hi e. I Cic. 2 Cat. Mer 
 
 A3t> 
 
 cedes habilationum aMnuas xmdtt* 
 toribus donavit, Cces. 
 
 Conductum, i. n. A thine hhtd, Cic. 
 
 Conductus, part. Hired, or taken tt 
 hire. 2 Taken up at iwe. 3 Brought 
 together. 1 Coctum ego conductus 
 sum, Plaut. 2 Conductis coemens 
 opsonia nummis, Hor. 3 Auxilia 
 in unum conducta apud Melitenen, 
 Tac. if Operae conducts:, Hired 
 servants, Cic. Testes oonducti, 
 Suborned witnesses. Ov. 
 
 Conduplicans, tis. part. Plaut. 
 
 Conduplicatio, onis. f . 1 A doubling, 
 a duplicate. 2 Also, a figure, when 
 one or more words are repeated over 
 again. 1 = Quid hoc est condupli- 
 cationis ? quae haec est congemina» 
 tio? Plaut. 2 Ad Her. 
 
 Conduplico, are. act. To double, to 
 pay one double, to give one twice a» 
 much. Divitiasque conduplicant 
 avidi, Lucr. § Patrimonia eondu» 
 plicare, Juv. 
 
 CondupJicor, ari. pass. Cic 
 
 Condurdon, i. n. An herb which wm$ 
 worn about the neck in scrofulou» 
 cases ; an herb, which in July bears 
 a red flower, Plin. 
 
 Conduro, are. act To harden greatly, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Condus, i. m. A butler, a yeoman of 
 the larder, a steward, or store-keeper. 
 }i Condus, promus sum, procurator 
 peni, Plaut. 
 
 Condyloma *, atis. n. A swelling in 
 the fundament, proceeding from am 
 inflammation, Plin. 
 
 Condylus *" i. m. A knuckle, a joint 
 in the knee, uncle, elboxv, &.C. 
 
 Confabulor, latus sum. dep. To teil 
 tales, to confabulate, to discourse,tal1e, 
 or chat, together, Plaut. Si de id ge 
 nus rebus confabulamur, Varr. 
 
 Confarreatio, onis. f. A solemnising 
 of a marriage, a ceremony used at 
 marriage, at which a bride-cake it 
 eaten together, Plin. ^ Diflarrea- 
 tio, Id. 
 
 Confarreatus, part. Mai-ricd with a 
 bride-cake eaten together. H Pareo- 
 tes confarreati, Lawfully coupled in 
 wedlock, Tac. 
 
 Confarreo, ravi, ratura. To marry with 
 a bride-cake eaten together. OmittA 
 confai reandi assuetudine, Tac. 
 
 Conf atalis, e. adj. Of the tame fat*, 
 or destiny, Cic. 
 
 Confectio, onis. f. [a conficio] A 
 making 
 
 thiets. V 
 
 making or writing of a chronicle, 
 Cic. belli, the despatching, or mak- 
 ing, an end of it, Id. escarum, the 
 chezuing <►/' meat, Id. 
 Confectoi, oris. m. 1 A despatcher, 
 ender, finisher, achiever. 2 A con- 
 sumer, waster, or destroyer. 1 Ne 
 gotiorum confector, Cic. 2 = Ig- 
 nis confector et consumptor om- 
 nium, Id. TT Confector ferarnm, 
 On* who fought with wild Iteasts in 
 the amphitheatre, Suet 
 Confectura, at. f. The making or do- 
 
 ing of any thing. Mellis, Col. 
 Confectus, part. 1 Despatched, finish- 
 ed, achieved, adjusted, composed. H 
 Obtained, won. 3 Spent, wasted, 
 worn out. 4 Destroyed, ruined, spoil- 
 ed. 5 Killed, murdered. 6 Chewed, 
 digested. I ft Suscepta et corrfecta 
 bella, Cic Est unus liber Graece 
 confectus de consulatu Ciceronis, 
 Composed, C. Nep * Victoria con- 
 fecta, Cic. 3 Confecia annis setas. 
 Col. 4 Civitas ab aliquo confecta^ 
 Cic. ' 5 Nati cruenta caede confecti 
 jacent, Sen. 6 => Cibus confectu» 
 coactusque, Civ. 
 Confercio, cire, tersi, fertirm. act [e* 
 con et farcio] 1 To stuff", or fiul, 
 to rain, or cram, in. 2 To drive thick 
 and close. 1 Myrrham in foltes 
 conferciunt, Plin. 2 (Apes] 
 
 onis. i. \a conncioj -a 
 up ; a despatching, achiev- 
 cting, or ending-, of any bu- 
 ll Confectio annafium, The 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 node desistunt pugna, sed etiinn 
 tonferciunt se lingeutes, Varr. 
 
 ^*>nf erendus, part. UUum tu decus 
 in periculis cum hac tranquillitate 
 conferent'um putas ! Ctc 
 
 Conferens, Us. part. Omnibus cu- 
 pide ah proesidium salutis suae con- 
 feretiUbus, Just. 
 
 Com'ero, ntuli, ferre, eollatum. 1 To 
 bring, carry, put, get, or lay, to- 
 gether. 2 To advanftci or avail ; to 
 do good-, 3 To confer, discourse, or 
 talk together. 4 To contribute, or 
 give ; to bestow. 5 To collate, com- 
 pare, or vie with. 6 To lay out, be- 
 ttors, or employ. 7 To lay, impute, 
 attribute, or cast upon. 8 U Con- 
 ferre se, To go, to betake himself to. 
 9 To defer, or put off. 10 To join. 
 11 To bend, or apply. 12 To refer 
 to, or be judged by, another. 13 To 
 tempose, or digest. 1 Si omnes 
 omnia sua consilira conterant, Ter. 
 Noctu ligna contulerunt circa earn 
 easam, Curt. 2 Comoedia ad elo- 
 quenUam confert, Quint. 3 Coram 
 brevi tempore conferre, quae vo- 
 lumus, licebit, Cic. Conferunt 
 rapita, Liv. 4 =■ Nos dabimus, 
 nos cooferemus nostro sumptu, 
 Plaut. 5 Non illi quisquam bello 
 se couferet heros, Catul. 6 Cum 
 sliiQia. et officia in me contulisset, 
 Cic 7 Verum ne post conferas 
 eulpam in me, Tei. 8 Cum se con- 
 tulisset Rhodum, Cic. 'Conferre se 
 in ft* gam, Id. ad Brutum, Id. 
 9 Iter Brundusium versus contuli 
 ante diem mgationis, Cic 10 No- 
 vissima primisconferam, Id. 11 Om- 
 nia mea studia in istud unum con- 
 feram, Id. 12 Id omne ad tuum 
 arbitr.um conferemus, Id. 13 De- 
 cuitu hortorum in carmen confere- 
 mus. Col. V Conferre pedem, To 
 set foot to foot, to come to the point, 
 Cic manura ; ferrum, U> fight, Id. 
 capita, to consult, Id. signa, to en- 
 gage in battle, Liv. raviones, to cast 
 accounts, or reckon with one, Cic. 
 castra castris, to pitch their camps 
 over against one another, Id. 
 
 Conferor, f erri, collatus. pass. IT Ver- 
 ba si ad rem conferantur, If wsrds 
 come to deeds, Ter. Mecum confer- 
 tur Ulysses, Ov. 
 
 Confertim, adv. In a heap, or crowd ; 
 close, pell-mell, in great numbers. 
 Acrius* et confertim magis utrinque 
 pugnabant, Liv. 
 
 Bonfertus, part. Full, crammed in, 
 thick and close together. TJ § Con- 
 fertuin agmen, A close body of men, 
 Virg. Conferti cibo, Crammed with 
 meat, or as close as they can cram, 
 Cic In conferUssimos hostes in- 
 cur-* S«W. = Vita plena et con- 
 ferta vuluptatibus, Cic. Hostes in 
 sinistris cenfertiores steterunt, Liv. 
 X Ut nunquam conferti, sed rari, 
 roagnisque intervallis, prceliaren- 
 tur, Cas. 
 
 Sonferva, ae. f. An herb, called sponge 
 of the river, good for the cure of 
 broken bones, Plin. 
 
 Oonfervefacio, cere, act To make 
 hot, Lucr. 
 
 Conferveo, vPre, erbui. neut. 1 To be 
 vei-y hot, to boil up. 2 Also, to knit 
 and grow together again, as broken 
 bones do. 1 Mea cum conferbuit ira, 
 Hor. 2 Coafervent ossa mota aut 
 soluta, Cels. 
 
 Confer vesco, cere, erbui. To grow 
 scalding or boiling hot ; to seethe. 
 Versaudo confervescit, Viir. Nee 
 postea tangitur, dum confervescat, 
 Col. 
 
 Canfessio, finis, f. [a confileor] A 
 confession. or acknowledgment, 
 Cic 
 
 Coafessus, part. 1 Act That con- 
 fessesj or acknowledges. 2 Pass. 
 Manifest, not to be denied, that 
 •Mr.» wery man grants , confessed, 
 
 or professed, notorio-ms. 1 Confessns 
 araorem, Ov. 2 = Confessa res et 
 manifesto, Cic }{ Confessa et non 
 dubia signa, Col. IT Ex confesso, 
 Quint. In confesso, Plin. confess- 
 edly, by every one's own confession. 
 
 ConfesUm, adv. Forthwith, by and 
 by, out of hand, immediately, con- 
 tinually, all along. = Sine ulla 
 mora et confestim, Cic X Quae 
 negotium confestim aut ex inten- 
 vallo eonsequuntur, Id. 
 
 Confibula, ce. f. A clasp, or a tack ; 
 wooden pin, made to clench, or clasp, 
 two pieces together; one of the imple- 
 ments about an oil or wine-press, to 
 keep close the great timbers^ Cato. 
 
 Conficiendus, part Quae quidem res 
 ad connciendum negoUum maxime 
 fuit opportnna, Cas. 
 
 Conficiens, tis. part. That causes, 
 makes, or procures; effective, effi- 
 cient. Causae conficientes eacUm- 
 quce efficientes, Cic fl Conficien- 
 tissima literarum ci"itas, I'hat keeps 
 a diligent register or book of nil that 
 is done, Id. 
 
 Conficio, cere, feci, fectum. act [ear 
 con et facio] 1 To despatch, to 
 finish, or make an end of. 2 To 
 bring to pass, or accomplish. S To 
 kill, or slay. 4 To do, to perform, 
 to manage a business. 5 To wear 
 out ; Met. To war, or weary. 6 To 
 chew mc.ai. 7 Tc consume, to spend, 
 to waste. 8 To ooncoct or digest. 
 9 To pass over time, or place. 10 To 
 get, or procure. 11 To make evi- 
 dent, or prove. 12 To bargain with. 
 13 In sensu obcomo. 1 Lxpectan- 
 dum dum totum bellum conficiam, 
 Vatin. Cic. 2 Connciam facilius' 
 ego, quod volo, Ter. 3 Duoriecim 
 propugnatores totidem sagittarum 
 confecit ictihus, Suet. 4 Kec ulla 
 sacra sine ea fronde conficiunt 
 Plin. 5 = Vetustas omnia eonfi- 
 cit, et consumU, Cic. Me conficit 
 solicitudo, Id. 6 Nee os acciperet 
 datum, nee dentes conficerent Liv. 
 
 7 Cum suam rem non minus stre- 
 nue, quam postea publicam, confe- 
 cisset Cic. = Comedo, perdo, Id. 
 IT Conn'cere argeutum, To spend, or 
 consume, Ter- to get, or raise it, Id. 
 
 8 Plin. 9 Prope centum confecit 
 annos, Cic. linmensum spatiis 
 confecimus aequor, Virg. 10 Id 
 [pauxillulum nummorum] ut con- 
 ncerem ; confeci, Ter. 1 1 Fid. pass. 
 12 Tn cum Apelle Chio confice de 
 eolumnis, Cic. 13 Suet. TT Nupdale 
 sacrumconficere, Liv. 
 
 Conficior, ci, fectus. pass. Non na- 
 ture modo sed exercitatione confici- 
 tur, Ctc Permagna pecunia ex ea re 
 connci potest, Id. Aut id solum 
 quod conficitur, mferatur, Proved, 
 made manifest, Id. Per te confici 
 potuit, Id. Impers. Ex quo confi- 
 citur, From whence we may gather, 
 or conclude, Ctc. 
 
 Confictio, onis. f. [ a confingo] A 
 feigningy forging, or counterfeit- 
 ing, Cic. 
 
 Confictus, part Feigned, counter- 
 feited. Oonfictee lacrymae, Ter. 
 
 Confidens, Us. adj. ex part 1 In a 
 good sense ; confident, having an 
 assurance, conscious of nothing that is 
 evil. 2 Also, grave, steady, firm. 
 S In a bad sense, in which it is 
 more frequendy taken ; fool-hardy, 
 daring, rash, presumptuous. 4 Shame- 
 less, impudent. I Decet innocentem 
 sernun atque innoxium confiden- 
 tem esse, Plant. 2 = Senex con- 
 fidens, catus, Ter. 3 Nequani est 
 homo ille atque confidens, Cic. 
 4 Qui me alter est audacior homo ? 
 Aut qui confidenUor? Plaut. Juve- 
 nura confidentissime, Virg. 
 
 Confidenter.adv. 1 In a good sense', 
 confidently, boldly, atlventurously, 
 without fear, with aaeurance. 2 In 
 
 a bad sense wherein it is more > 
 quently used ; shamelessly, roy-n 
 dently, audaciously, presumptuously 
 1 Dicara confidentius de stMdiis ejus 
 honestis, Cic. 1 ConfidentissiW 
 respondere, Ad Her. At, ut con- 
 fidenter mihi contra astitit ! Plaut. 
 
 ConfidenUa, ae. f. 1 Confidence, 
 courage. 2 Presumption, boldness, 
 assurance, audaciousness, fool-hardi- 
 ness. 3 Hardiness. 1 ConfidenUa 
 et vox defuit, quo minus in foro 
 diceret Cic. 2 = Alia causa con- 
 fidentiae et temeritatis tua, Id. 
 3 Scapularum confidentia, virtuto 
 ulmorum, freti, Plaut. 
 
 Confido, dfere, fidi et fisus sum. 
 1 To trust; or put his trust in ; to 
 confide ; to rely or depend upon , tc 
 put confidence in, 2 To be confident, 
 or well assured. 3 To trust, expect^ 
 or hope. 1 § Nisi vestroe virtutt 
 confiderem, Cic. }{ De facie me- 
 tuit vitae confidit Ov. § Affinitate 
 alicujus confidere, Cas. § de salute, 
 Id. in aliquo, Liv. 2 Quem te el 
 opto esse, et confido futurum, Ctc. 
 3 = Ita enira sperant atque confi- 
 duut Id. K Alter causae confidit, 
 alter diffidit, Id. Suae virtuU con 
 fisi sunt Liv. Vide Confisus. 
 
 Configo, gere, f ixi, fixum. act. 1 To 
 stick or thrust into a thing ; to naU 
 or fasten together. 2 To pierce, to 
 confix. 3 Met T" fix earnestly. 
 
 1 Lonfigere tabuias aculeis, Cot. 
 
 2 Filios suos sagittis, Cic. 3 Nisi 
 talis consul esset, ut omnes vigi- 
 lias, curas, cogitationes in reip. 
 salute configeret, consulem noo 
 putarem, Cic 
 
 Conf iguro, are. act To fashion, to 
 form, or make alike, Col. 
 
 Confine, is. n. A place adj.oining or 
 nigh to. Ad confine papillae, VaL 
 Flac 
 
 Confingo, ere, finxi, fictum. act. 1 To 
 form, to make. 2 Met. To feign, 
 pretend, counterfeit, forge, or invent ; 
 to shape, or fashion. 1 Apes favos 
 confingunt et ceras, Plin. 2 Con- 
 cedes non hoc crimen nos in te 
 confingere, Cic. — Confiagere et 
 comminisci aliquid, Ad Her. 
 
 Confingor, gi. pass. Nee unde con- 
 fingantur, invenitur, Plin. 
 
 Confinis, e. adj. 1 Next to, adjoin- 
 ing, bordering, bounding, abutting, 
 or lying very near to. 2 Joined to. 
 
 3 Met Like, of the same sort. 
 
 1 Confinis ager, Liv. Regio con- 
 finis Cappadociae, Cic. 2 § Qua 
 collo confine caput, Ov. 3 Ei con- 
 fine est quod dicitur per suspi- 
 cionem, Qiiint. Genus confine ejus 
 generis, Ad Her. 
 
 Confinis, is. m. A neighbourtr, a 
 
 borderer, Mart 
 Conflnium, i. n. 1 The marches, 
 frontier, limit, or bound, the confines. 
 
 2 § Also, nearness of place, likeness. 
 
 3 Meton. A neighbour. 1 Confinia 
 Syria;, Id. 2 = Ergc confiuiun» 
 Ulis est aeris ternunus, iniduraque 
 aetheris, Plin. 3 = VicinitaUbB» 
 et confiniis aequus et facilis, Cic 
 U Confinia lucis et nocUs, Twilight^ 
 Ov. 
 
 Con/io, fieri. 1 To be made. 2 To 
 be brought to pass. 1 Stercus quod 
 ex pecudibus coafiH, Col. 2 Hot 
 confit quod volo, Ter. Id difficilius 
 confieri animadvertit, Cas. 
 
 Confirmandus, part Just. Cels. 
 
 Confirmans, tis. part Just. 
 
 Confirmatio, onis. f. 1 Encourage- 
 ment. 2 Consolation. 3 A confirm- 
 ation, or assurance , an ascertain- 
 ing. 4 A scheme in rhetoric, a 
 making good, a proof. 1 Gallos tior- 
 tabatur perfugae confirmatio, Cos. 
 2 Neque enira confirmaUone uostra 
 egebat virtup tua, Ctc 3 Ad con- 
 firrnationem perpetnas libertatus 
 Id. 4 IcL 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 Connrmator, Oris. m. A confirmer, 
 an ascertainer. H Confirmator pe- 
 cuniae, An assurer, an insurer, who 
 engages for it. = Sequester et con- 
 firmator pecuniae desiderabatur, 
 Cic. 
 Confirmatiirus, part. About to con- 
 firm. Comfirmaturus vires suas, 
 Puterc. 
 Confirmatus, part, et adj. 1 Con- 
 firmed, made strong, fortified. 2 
 Constant, resolute, firm. 3 Sure, 
 certain. 1 Praeceptis sapientiae ad- 
 versus omnem fortunae vim confir- 
 matus, Cic Nondura satis confir- 
 matus ad scribendum, Id. Corpus 
 confirmatum, Id. Confirmatiorem 
 efficere execitum, Cat. 2 =■ Cer- 
 tus et confirmatus animus, Cic. 3 
 In quibus erat confirmatius idem 
 iilud, Id. 
 .'onfirmo, are. act 1 To confirm, 
 strengthen, or fortify. 2 To encour- 
 age, or hearten. 3 To recover from 
 sickness. 4 To get strength, to be 
 restored to its former strength» 5 
 To make good, to enforce, to esta- 
 blish, to ascertain. 6 To comfort. 
 1 To avow, to affirm, or say boldly. 
 I Confirmare aliquid rationibus et 
 argu mentis, Cic. suflragiis, Id. 2 
 * Erige te, et confirma, si qua 
 subeunda dimicatio erit, Id. 3 
 Cum te confirroaris, ad nos venias, 
 Id. 4 Cura igitur te et confirma, 
 Id. 5 >f Nostra confirmare argu- 
 raentis, deinde contraria refutare, 
 Id. 6 Milites consolatur et con- 
 firmat, Cces. 7 Cum hoc non modo 
 mihi confirmasset, sed etiam per- 
 suasisset, Cic. Promisi et prope 
 confirmavi te non ,expectftsse, Id. 
 
 ■Sonfirmor, ari, pass. Illius voluntas 
 erga me confirmetur, Cic. Omnes 
 res argumentando confirmantur, 
 Id. 1T Confirmatur cieatricula, The 
 wound is perfectly closed up, Cels. 
 
 Confiscatio, onis. f. A forfeiting, or 
 confiscation. Socii vivique regis con- 
 fisrationem mandaverit, Flor. 
 
 Confiseatus, part. 1 Laid up in the 
 treasury. 2 Seized on, confiscated, 
 forfeited to the exchequer. 1 = Pe- 
 euniam repraesentari jussit, nam et 
 confiscatam semper, repositamque 
 habuerat, Suet. 2 Antiochus Co- 
 magenus H. S. millies confiseatus, 
 Id. 
 
 Oonfiscor, cari. pass. 1 To be laid up 
 in the public treasury. 2 Also, to be 
 confiscated, i. e. arrested, or seized, 
 
 for the prince's use. It is used in 
 reference both to estates and per- 
 sons. 1 Vid. Confiscatus, No. 1. 
 2 Confiscabantur alienissimae hae- 
 reditates, Suet. T Duos equites 
 Romanos confiscari jussit, Id. their 
 estates. 
 
 Confisio, onis. f. [a confidoj An 
 affiance, or assurance, Cic. fingique 
 ab ipso videtur, nee obtinuisse. =™ 
 Fidentia. 
 
 Confisus, a, um. part. Trusting, re- 
 lying, or depending upon. § Con- 
 fisus benevolentiae, Curt. Barbari 
 confisi loci natura, Cat. causae, Id. 
 urbe, Id. amari, Tib. 
 
 Confitendus, part. Hoc tibi esset 
 apud tales viros confitendum, Cie. 
 Deos esse confitendum est, Id. 
 
 Donfltens, tis. part Audire confi- 
 tentem, Cic. 
 
 Confiteor, teri, fessus sum. dep. [a 
 con et fateor] 1 To acknowledge, 
 to pant, confess, or own. 2 To de- 
 clare, to profess, or show. 1 Pecca- 
 rum suum, quod celari posset, vir 
 sapiens confiteri mavult, Pie. Con- 
 t'essus est adulterium, Id. 2 Con- 
 sulates candidatum se confiteri, Id. 
 lit de me confitear, To speak freely, 
 or the truth, of myself, Id. 
 
 <3mfixus, a, um. part [a configor] 
 •* Pricked, thrust, or shot, through ; 
 wtmietfi stuck 1 Met. Cast, con- 
 
 demned. 1 Confixurn ferrea texit 
 telorum seges, Virg. 2 Memine- 
 rant ejus sententiis confixum Anto- 
 nium, Cic. Senatusconsultis con- 
 fixus, Id. 
 
 Conflagrfttus, a, um. part. Burned, 
 set on fire, or consumed with fire. 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Conflagro, are. To burn, to be on fire, 
 to be set on fire. Conflagrare ter- 
 ras necesse sit a tantis ardoribus, 
 Cic Conflagrare flammis, Liv. 
 Met. 1T Conflagrare amoris flam- 
 ma Cic invidia to be greatly en- 
 vied or much hated, Id. 
 
 Conflans, tis. part Blowing, Plin. 
 
 Confiatura, ae. f. The way of melting, 
 or easting, of metal. Auri confia- 
 tura, Plin. 
 
 Conflatus, part. 1 Blown together. 
 
 2 Met Forged, contrived, or raised. 
 
 3 Made up, composed. 4 Levied, 
 raised, occasioned. 1 Tempestas 
 conflata ventis, Stat. 2 = Unde 
 hoc totum ductum et conflatum 
 mendacium est, Cic 8 Monstrum 
 es diversis naturae studiis cupidi 
 tatibusque conflatum, Id. 4 Exer- 
 citus clandestine» scelere conflatus, 
 Id. Conflata egestas rei familiaris, 
 Flor. Mors conflata insidiis, Pu- 
 terc 
 
 Conflexus, part Bowed, or bent, 
 Plin. t Flexus usitatius. 
 
 Gonflictatus, part. Struggling, or 
 grappling with. § Connictatus au- 
 tem est cum adversa fortuna, Nep. 
 variis morbis, Suet, haud dispari 
 fortuna, Tac. molestiis, Cic o» 
 Pass, imprimis did vult Litt ego 
 ne passive quidem dici pnto, A. 
 
 Conflictio, onis. f. [a confligo] 1 A 
 crashing, clashing, or dashing, of 
 one against another. 2 Met. A con- 
 flict, combat, skirmish, or bickering. 
 
 1 Sonus est duorum inter se cor- 
 porum conflictio, Quint. 2 = Pri- 
 mus ille status, et quasi conflictio 
 cum adversario, Cic. 
 
 Conflicto, are. freq. [a confligo] 1 
 To struggle, to encounter, to strive. 
 
 2 Met To trouble, to pester, and vex. 
 1 Usus venit ut conflictares malo, 
 Ter. 2 Plora per scelera remp. 
 conflictavisset, Tac. 
 
 Conflictor, tari, tatus sura. dep. 1 
 To struggle, or grapple, with. 2 To 
 be fretted, plagxud, or troubled. 1 
 Conflicteri et dimicare cum aliquo, 
 Cic molestiis, Id. 2 Qui aim in 
 geniis conflictatur bujusmodi, Ter. 
 i. e. atteritur, A. § Conflictari ca- 
 pitis doloribus, Cels. morbo, Plin. 
 fortuna duriore, Cic siti, Cels. 
 eadem superstitione, Id. gravi an- 
 nona, Hirt. 
 
 Conflictus, us. m. [a confligo] 
 The dashing, or striking, of one 
 thing against another. 2 A justling 
 or striving together; a contest. 
 Lapidum conflictu atque tritu ellci 
 ignem videmus, Cic. 2 Impulsu 
 scutorum et conflictu corporum, Id. 
 
 Confligo, gere, flixi, flictum. act J 
 To contend, or strive. 2 To encoun- 
 ter, or skirmith ; to justle, to grap- 
 ple zvith ; to conflict, to bicker, to 
 contest. 3 To try it out at law. 4 
 Met To debate, or dispute. 5 To 
 be contrary to, or contradict one an- 
 other. 1 Vend confligunt Virg. 2 
 § Confligere manu cum hoste, Cic. 
 
 3 Potuisti leviore actione confli- 
 gere, Id. 4 Confligere ratione, Id. 
 5 § = Confligunt inter se leges, et 
 colliduntur, Quint. 
 
 Confligor, gi. pass. Jaculis incauti 
 ab omni parte confligebantur. Liv. 
 I-mpers. Confligitur, They fight, or 
 strive, Chud. Confligi cum eo sine 
 peiiculo non possit, Cic De ii> 
 rebus caute confligendum est, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Conflo, are. act. 1 To blow, or blow 
 
 together. 2 To melt metal, to forge, 
 
 532 
 
 found, or cast. 3 To forge, ©f mak*, 
 4 To get, procure, raise, cause, or 
 work. 5 To contrive, or devise, t 
 To make up, or compose. 1 Vento* 
 conflat tempestates, Stat. 2 Ipsunu 
 solitus conflare tonantem, Juv. 5 
 Vid. pass. Met. Conflare menda 
 cium, Cic. 4 Sanguine civili rei& 
 conflant, Luc Judicia domi con- 
 flabant, Liv. 5 Scelerum pacti 
 ones societatesque conflavit Cic 
 6 Fid. pass. D iEs alienum con 
 flare, To run in debt, Sail. Conflare 
 bellum, To raise war, Cic. crimen, 
 to procure an impeachment, Id. Coi> 
 flare alicui invidiam, To draw odium 
 upon him, to make him hated, Id. 
 negotium, to cause him trouble, Id. 
 
 Connor, ari. pass. Quibus ex rebu3 
 confliitur id, quod, Cic — Unde 
 conflatur et efficitur honestum, Id. 
 Falces conflantur in ensem, Virg. 
 
 Confluens, tis. part. Ab confluente 
 Rbodano castra movi, Cic 
 
 Confluens, tis. m. A place whe-e twt 
 rivers run together, Plin. 
 
 Confluo, fluere, fluxi, fluxum. neut 
 1 To flow, or run together, out oj 
 divers places. 2 To resort, come, os 
 apply themselves, in great numbers* 
 
 1 Ad caput amnibus omnis conflui» 
 humor, Lucr. limus in imum, Id 
 
 2 Qui supersunt de Hirtii exercitv 
 confluunt ad Brutum, Cic 1! Hinr 
 ad illos dignitas confluit, Id. 
 
 Confodio, dere, f6di, fossum. act 1 
 To dig. 2 To stab. 1 Hortum con 
 fodere jussi, Plant. 2 TT Jugulan 
 confodiam, / will cut his throat 
 Luc. aliquem spiculis, Liv. 
 Confodior, di. pass. 1 To be dug 
 or delved. 2 To be stabbed. 1 Con, 
 fodiatur nunute terra, Cato. 2 At 
 que ita [Julius Caesar] tribus et vi 
 ginti plagis confossus est, Suet. 
 Confore. To be. 17 Spero confore, 
 / hope it will be brought about, Ter 
 Conformandus, part Secundum rati 
 onem rerum conformanda est vox 
 Quint. 
 Conformatio, Onis. f. 1 Thefruming 
 fashioning, figuring, ordering, or 
 disposing, of a thing. 2 Met A* 
 embellishment, or beautiful propor- 
 tion. 3 The same with the Proso- 
 popoeia. 1 = Conformatio et fignn- 
 totius oris et corporis, Cic. 2 r* 
 Ornamenta et conlormationes sen 
 tentiarum, Id. 3 Id. Vid. Proso- 
 popoeia. 
 Conformatus, part. Mundum a na 
 
 turi conformatum puto, Cic 
 Conformo, are. act To form, shape, 
 or fashion ; to conform, to bring hits 
 fashion, to make like to. IT Confor 
 mare se ad voluntatem alicujus, T* 
 comply with him, Cic. Animum e< 
 mentem meam ipsa cogitation* 
 hominura excellentium conforma- 
 bam, Id. 
 Conformor, ari. pass. Animantn» 
 ova, et in 6peciera volucrum con- 
 formantur, Col. 
 Confornico, are. act To make like 
 an arch, or vault ; to vault, or arch, 
 Vitruv. 
 Confornicor, ari pass. Vitr. 
 Confossus, part [a confodior] e> 
 adj. Dug, stabbed, thrust through 
 Super exanimera sese projecit ami 
 cum confossus, Virg. Confossioj 
 soricina nrema, Vlaut. 
 Confractus, us. m. Roughness. X 
 Corporum ordinem, duntiem, nun 
 litiem, laevorem, confractum, cou 
 siderare, Cels. 
 Confractus, part [a confringor] Bro. 
 
 ken,'b)~uised, Plaut. 
 Confragosus, a, um. adj. 1 Rough, 
 rugged, craggy, uneven, uneasy, and 
 troublesome, to goin. 2. Met Hard 
 to be understood, rude in language, 
 unpleasant, hoarse, .tnd jarring. 1 Li»- 
 cus lapadibus confragosus, Col. =» 
 Loca coufragosa atoue aspera, Ln. 
 
ccm 
 
 cor* 
 
 CON 
 
 2 ■• Argumenta homda et ecnfra 
 gosa, Quint. Confragosa in fasti- 
 giurn dignitatis via, Sen. 
 
 Confragus $, a, um. adj. Rough, rug- 
 ged, unpassrtble, Lucan. 
 
 Qonfremo, mere, mui. neut To mur- 
 mur, roar, hum, or make a noise to- 
 gether. 1T (Joelum conirerauit, The 
 air resounded, or rang, Ov. Confre- 
 muere omnes, Id. 
 
 Confricatus, part. Rubbed. Orchites 
 sale confricatae, Varr. Dentibus 
 confricatis, Plm. 
 
 Confrico, are, cui. act Ut repente 
 expergefactus faciem sibi confrica- 
 ret, Suet. To rub hard, to rub down, 
 to rub. Confricare sale, Varr. 
 
 Confricor, ari. pass. Sale trito turn 
 farina confricari totum os conveniet, 
 Plin. 
 
 Oonfringo, ger», fregi, fractum. adj. 
 iev con et frango] 1 To bruise. 2 
 To break or dash to pieces ; to break 
 open. 1 Digitos confiegit, Cic 2 
 Aulas calicesque omn« confregit, 
 Pluut. IT Confring>r«r navem, To 
 tplit his ship, Tcr. kem, to waste and 
 tpend it, Plaut. jura> to break or vio- 
 late the laws, Cic. 
 
 ^onfringor, gi. pass. To be broken. 
 ise sub forcipe confringatur dens, 
 Cels. 
 
 **nfugiens, part. Casteris ad mortem 
 propter vitae turpitudinem confugi- 
 wtibus, Cic. 
 
 «nfugio, gere, fugt, fugltum. n. 1 
 ro fly to for succor, help, or relief ; 
 to go to for refuge, or shelter. To 
 retire, or have recourse to. 1 Pria- 
 mum, cum in aram confugisset, hos- 
 tilis manus interemit, Cic. 2 Neque 
 tu scilicet eo nunc confugies, Ter. 
 § Confugere ad aram, Cic. in naves, 
 Cos ad fidem alicujus, Cic. in mise- 
 ricordiam, Id. ad artes, Ov. 
 tine prap. Ferusiam confugere co- 
 gebat, Suet. 
 
 iJnfugium, i. n. A place of succor 
 and refuge ; a shelter, a retreat, a 
 harbor, u Qui mihi confugium, qui 
 mihi portus eras, Ov. 
 
 Sonfulgeo, gere, fuhi. neut To shine 
 all over, to glitter. iEdes confulge- 
 bant, quasi essent aureee, Plaut. 
 
 Confundens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Oonfundo, dere, fudi, fusum. act. 1 To 
 pour out together. 2 To confound ; 
 to mingle or jumble together ; to 
 blend, to huddle. 3 Met. To discom~ 
 pose, to trouble, to disturb, to disor- 
 der ; to put in disorder, or out of 
 order , to embroil. 4 || To abash, 
 and put out of countenance, to dis- 
 may and astonish. 1 Confundere 
 duas res in vas aliquod, Col. 2 
 Quasi cum una multa jura confun- 
 uit coquus, Plaut. 3 Animi sensus 
 confundere, Lucr. Ipsum confun- 
 debant, dicentem, Liv . 4 Citatur ex 
 Liv. Flin. Ep. 
 
 Xonfundor, di. pass. Agra per mul- 
 tuni confundi verba necesse est, 
 Lucret. Hesternae confundor im- 
 agiue noctis, Ov. 
 
 Confuse, adv. Confusedly, without or- 
 der, in a jumble, or huddle, unmeth- 
 odically, Cic. = Partes argumen- 
 tandi confuse et permiste disper- 
 simus, post descripte et electe, Id. 
 Acta est res nesterna die confusius. 
 Id. 
 
 Confusio, 6nis. f. \a confundo] 1 A 
 miring, or jumbling, together. 2 A 
 infusion, or disorder. 3 Met. Trou- 
 ble of mind, or disturbance ; shame- 
 facedness, blushing. 1 Confusionem 
 suffragiorunt flagitasti, Cic. Reli- 
 gionum confusio, Id. temporum, vir- 
 tutum, Id. 2 = Perturbatio vitas, et 
 magna confusio, Id. 3 Erit confu- 
 sioni meae non mediocre solatium, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Confusurus, part About to con found, 
 Fasiefasque confusura ruit, Ov. 
 
 VKtftsus, a, um. iiart. ut adj 1 Hav- 
 
 ing mixed. 2 Confused, jumbled, 
 methodical, mingled, obscwe. 3 Met. 
 Troubled, concerned at. 4 Frighten 
 terrified, blank, discomposed, or dis- 
 ordered. 1 Confusus gaudia fletu 
 Stat. 2 Spef.tanrii ludos niorem 
 confushsinuim ordinavit Suet. Oon- 
 fu*a menioria, Liv. 3 Digressu ve- 
 teris confusus amici, Juv. 4 Col- 
 ligii animum confusum, Liv. Con- 
 fusior pavor, Plin. Propositio con 
 fusior. Sen. TT Cruo" in fbssarn con- 
 fusus, Poured into, Ilor. 
 
 ' onfutatio, onis. f. A confutation, 
 or disp7-oving ; an answer to objec- 
 tions, a rheto)-ical schevn. Confuta- 
 tio est contrariorum locorum disso- 
 lutio, Ad Her. 
 
 Confuto, are. act 1 Met To confute, 
 or convince, in reasoning; to dis- 
 prove. 2 To reprove, or tell one his 
 own. 3 To allay, or repress. 1 Con- 
 futavit verbis admodum iratum pa- 
 trem, Ter. 2 Audaciam coufutare, 
 Cic. 3 Dolores maximos confutat, Id. 
 
 Confutor, ari. pass. To be reproved, 
 fee Dictis confutabitur, Ter. 
 
 Congelatio, onis. f. A freezing, or be 
 ing frozen, PUn. 
 
 Congelatus, part Marl. Col. 
 
 Congelo, are. act. To congeal, to 
 starve, to freeze, Mart Id. neut. 
 Cum duro lingua palato congelat, 
 Ov. IT Congelare olio, To growsti^ 
 ivith having nothing to do, Cic 
 $5™ Raro prate rquam in tertiis per- 
 sonis reperitur. 
 
 Congelor, ari. pass. To be f ozen, or 
 congealed ; to curdle. Congelalur 
 oleum, Col. 
 
 Congeminans, tis. part. Doubling, re- 
 doubling. Gravem nodis auroque 
 securim congeminans, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Congeminatio, onis. f. A redoubling, 
 a folding. = Quid hoc est condu- 
 plicationis ? Quae ireRC congemina- 
 tio? Plaut. 
 
 Congemino, are. act 1 To redouble, 
 or multiply. 2 To double, or make 
 two of one. 1 § Crebros ensibus ic- 
 tus congeminant, Virg. Fremitu 
 6uspiria rauco congeminat, Sil. 
 Ital. 2 Absol. Si pateram peperit 
 patera, omnes congeminavimus, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Congemo, m§re, mui. neut 1 To groan, 
 or sigh, round. 2 Act To bewail, 
 or lament. ' Congemuit senatus 
 frequens, Cic. 2 = Quid mortem 
 congemis, ac fl«s ? Lucr. IT J Su- 
 premum conge mere, Virg. de ar- 
 bore casd, to give a crash. 
 
 Congener, gengris. adj. Of one stock, 
 or kindred ; of the same sort, Plin. 
 
 Congeneratus, part Begotten togeth- 
 er, Varr. Col. 
 
 CongCnitus, a, um. adj. Begotten to- 
 gether, congenial. TT Pit; congeniti, 
 Hairs that are born zvith one, Plin. 
 
 Conger *, et Congrus, i. m. A fish 
 called a conger, Plin. 
 
 Congeries, ei. f. [a cougero] A mass, 
 a heap, a pile, a hoard. Dispositam 
 congeriem secuit Deus, Ov. Silvee 
 congeries, Id. IT $ Saeva congeries, 
 A slaughter, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Congero, gerere, gessi, gestum. act. 
 
 1 To heap, or pile up. 2 To accu- 
 mulate, amass, or lay up ; to hoard. 
 8 To build nests, as birds do. 4 Met. 
 To heap, or throw upon. 1 § Aram 
 sepulcn congerere arboribus, Virg. 
 
 2 Divitias alius fulvo sibi congerat 
 auro, Tibull. 3 ASriae quo conges- 
 sfire palurabes, Virg. 4 & Maledicta 
 in aliquem congerere, Cic 1T Con- 
 
 ferere aliquid in alvum, Plaut. 
 funus alicui, Sen. 
 Congeror, i. pass. Ne plus aequo quid 
 in amicitii congeratur, non veren- 
 dum est, Cio. 
 Congerro, 5nis. m. A merry com- 
 panion, or company-keeper ; a droll, 
 Plaut. 
 Consiestitius, a, um. adj. Cast up in 
 533 
 
 neaps, heaped up, raised, Col " ti» 
 cus congestitius, Ground laid on 
 heaps, or loose ground. }{ Si soliduili 
 non invenietur, sed locus eiit urn- 
 gestitius, Vilruv. 
 
 Congesturus, part. Liv. 
 
 Conge«tus. part. 1 Brought together 
 heaped, or piled up ; cait in a heap , 
 accumulated, amassed. 2 Laid up 
 in store. 3 Brought on every sidt, 
 gathered together, built vp. 1 Mon- 
 ies congesti. Ov. 2 Congesta ei- 
 baria, hor. 3 Saxvs, undique circa 
 ex propinquis vallibus nongestis, 
 Liv. CoDgesta manu oppida, Virg. 
 Cmnpar. Ovipard congestior alvo, 
 Auson. 
 
 Congestus, us. m, A heap. 2 A 
 
 carrying, or bringing of thing& to- 
 gether. 1 Congestus areas;, Lucr 
 pulveris, Luc 3 Avium congeV.u, 
 non humano satu, Cic. 
 
 Congialis, e. adj. Holding a congius, 
 or gallon. V Fidelia congralis, A 
 jug, or pitcher, containing a gallon, 
 Tlaut Situli congiales, Vitr. 
 
 Cougiarium, i. n. 1 % A vessel holding 
 a gallon. 2 Melon. A largess given 
 by the Roman emperors to the people 
 a dole, a gift in corn, or 7noncy, ut 
 much a man. 3 Also, a prince's pre- 
 sent to a private man. 1 P. JC. I.. 
 2 Nero populo congiarium, railiti 
 donativum proposuit, Suet. Lenire 
 multitudinem imperitam congiariis. 
 Cic. 3 Plaucus maguo congiario 
 donatus a Caesare, Cic. 
 
 Congiaiius, a, um. adj, Of the men 
 sure called congius. TT Congiarius 
 cadns, A rundlet of a gallon, 
 Plin. 
 
 Congius, i. m. A kind of measure con 
 taining six sextaries, about our gal- 
 lon, or a little more. Congii olei in 
 vicos singulos dati, Liv. 
 
 Conglaciatus, part. Frozen, turned to 
 ice. Grandi/gigmlur imb'-e congla- 
 ciato, Piin. 
 
 Congiacio, ciuie. neut 1 To freeze, 
 or turn to ice. 2 Met. To grow stark 
 and ttijf, to do nothing at all, or 
 nothing considerable. 1 Aqua qua? 
 neque conglaciaret frigoribus, Cic. 
 al. conglaciaretur. 2 Curioui no,— 
 tro tribunatus conglaciaL, la. 
 
 Conglisco, cere. To shine with others, 
 lie scintiilam quidem relinques, ge- 
 nus qui congliscat tuum, Plaut. 
 
 Conglobatim, adv. In a round hemp, 
 in lumps, or heaps, like a round ball, 
 Liv. 
 
 Conglobatio, 6nis. .. A gathering 
 round, or a coming together, like a 
 ball, Conglobatio ignium, Sen. 
 
 Conglobatus, part. 1 Gathered roun» 
 together. 2 Accumulated. 1 Con- 
 globatum corpus in pilae modum, 
 Plin. Conglobati ad prastorium re- 
 deunt, Liv. 2 Conglobatae detuii- 
 tiones, Cic 
 
 Conglobo, are. act. To gather into a 
 ball, or lump. IT Conglobare se in 
 unum, To rally and gather them- 
 selves into companies ; to embody, 
 Liv. Postquam eos ex varijs causis 
 fortuna similis "onglobavefat, Id. 
 X Laxo. 
 
 Conglobor, ari. pa^ To be gathered 
 round on every side. Mare conglo- 
 batur.undique aequaliter, Cic. 
 
 Conglomeralus, part. Cas. 
 
 ConglomSro, are. act. To wind upon 
 a bottom. Met To heap upon one 
 Heu mea fortuna, ut omnia in mc- 
 conglomeras mala ! Enn. 
 
 Conglomeror, ari. pass. To be wound, 
 as on a bottom. Si possit conglome 
 ran, Jjuct. 
 
 Conglutinans, tis. part Cic. 
 
 Conglutlnatio, onis. f. X A gluing \ 
 conglutination. 2 Met A joining, 
 or closing together. 1 Omnis congUi 
 tinatio recens regre, inveterata fa- 
 cile, divellitur, Cic 2 CongLutinatic 
 verhorum. Id. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 flonglutlnatus, part. Glued together, 
 cemented. Met Made up, or com- 
 posed of. Illam a me conglutinatam 
 concordiam, Cic. Ex libidine, pe- 
 tulantia, crudelitate, conglutinatus, 
 Composed, or made up, of lust, inc. 
 Id. 
 
 ^ongluilno, are. act. 1 To glue, or 
 cement. 2 To join, or close up. 1 
 Conglutinare asseres, Plin. 2 
 K Quae, si utilitas amicitias con- 
 gilutinaret, eadern commutata dis- 
 solveret, Cic. IT Met Meretricios 
 amores nuptlis conglutijiare, To 
 confirm a scandalous intrigue by a 
 lawful marriage, Ter. Voluntates 
 nostrae consuetudine conglutinantur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Congraeco, are, et Congraecor, catus 
 sum. dep. [ex more Graecorum com- 
 potare] To feast, or banquet ; to 
 make good cheer, to live like a merry 
 Greek. Quod in lustris comedam et 
 congraecem, Plaut. 
 
 Oongratulans, tis. part. Congratulan- 
 tes quia pugnavi fortiter, Plaut. 
 
 Oon^ratuior, latus sum. dep. To re- 
 joice with, to congratulate, or wish 
 one joy. Feliritati tuae congratula- 
 bere, Cic Mihi denique omnes pree- 
 cipue congratulabantur, Id. 
 
 Congrediens, tis. part. Meeting, or 
 going together, with ; engaging with. 
 K Turn congrediens cum sole, turn 
 digrediens luna, Cic Congrediens 
 cum hoste, Liv. 
 
 Congredior, di, gressus sum. dep. [ex 
 con et gradior] 1 To assemble, meet, 
 ovgo, iogether. 2 To converse with. 
 3 To join battle, to rencounter, to 
 struggle with. 4 To engage in dis- 
 pute, to cope with. 5 To go and talk 
 with one. 1 In Macedonia congre- 
 diemur, Cic. In unam doraura con- 
 gredi, Varr. 2 Si ipse coram con- 
 gredi poteris, Cic. Cum Annibale 
 saspe congrederetur, Liv. 3 § Ubi- 
 cunque cufh hostibus congrediar, 
 Plaut. 4 = Ut ego tecum luctari 
 et congredi debeam, Cic 5 Con- 
 gredere actutum, Ter. Cum sin- 
 gulis interpretibus congressi sunt, 
 Liv. 6 lianc co»grediar astu, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Oongregfbilis, e. adj. Sociable, easily 
 brought together, Cic. 
 
 Congregans, tis. part. Gathering, or 
 collecting, together. Ingeniorum si- 
 militudines congregans, Pat.erc. Ad 
 amnes congregantibus se feris, Liv. 
 
 Congregatio, 6nis. f. A congregation, 
 an asse7nbly, society, or company ; 
 an assemblage, or gathering iogether, 
 Cic. 
 
 Oongrggatus, a, um. part. 1 Gathered, 
 or assembled together. 2 Condensed, 
 thickened. 1 Congregata unum in 
 locum multitudo, Cic. Congrega- 
 tis ad ripam elephantis, Liv. Sub 
 lucem congregati, Id. 2 Nix ex 
 aqua congregata, Cic. 
 
 Songrggo, are. act. [ea con et grex] 
 To gather, or assemble, together. 
 Cum aequalibus libenter se congre- 
 gant homines, Cic. = Dissipatos 
 homines congregare, et ad vitae 
 societatem convocare, Id. 
 
 «I'angregor, ari. pass. To be assem- 
 bled, or gathered, together ; to as- 
 semble, or flock, together. Corgre- 
 gabantur undique ad Titum Tatium, 
 Liv. 
 
 Jongressio, 6nis. f. [a congredior] 1 
 A coming together, a meeting with 
 one. 2 An assembly. 1 ){ Minus 
 mlserum fuit, quam fuisset, cum 
 «ongressio, turn vero digressio nos- 
 tra, Cic. 2 In congressione hominum, 
 Id. 
 
 Congressus, part 1 Meeting, assem- 
 bling. 2 Encountering, or engaging 
 tenth. 1 In commune congressi quis- 
 que sibi consuluere, Tac. Con- 
 gressus forte per tenebras cum 
 wincipe. Id. 2 § Pelidse forti oor- 
 
 grt-.sisum /Eneam, Virg. Urgetur 
 pugna congressus iniqua, Id. 
 Congressus, us. m. \ A meeting, or 
 coming, together ; an accosting, en- 
 countering, interview. 2 Company, 
 or company-keeping ; resort, a con- 
 ference, or congress ; conversation. 
 3 A conjunction. 4 Copulation. 
 5 An engagement ; battle, or fight. 
 
 1 Aut scribam ad te alias, aut in 
 eongressum nostrum reservabo, Cic. 
 
 2 Clarorum virorum tacitos con- 
 gressus esse oportet, Id. 3 Con- 
 gressus materiae, Lucr. 4 Con- 
 gressu feminarnm pollui, Plin. 
 5 Nostri in primo congressu circiter 
 70 ceciderunt, Cas. 
 
 Congruens, ti*. part 1 Agreeing, an- 
 swerable, congruous. 2 Suitable, 
 meet, ft, convenient. 1 )* Oratio 
 verbis discrepans, sententiis congru- 
 ens, Cic. Omnes eae res in unum 
 congruentes, Liv. 2 = Actio con- 
 gruens et apta ad animos permo- 
 vendos, Cic. Congruentia tempora 
 praefatws, Tac. 
 
 Congruenter, adv. Aptly, ftly, agi-ee- 
 ab/y, suitably. ■= Apte congruen- 
 terque dicere, Cic. 
 
 CoDgrueotia, ae. f. Agreeableness, suit- 
 ableness, conformableness, answera- 
 bleness, likeness, congnrity, Suet. = 
 iEqualitas, Plin. 
 
 Congruo, gruere, grui. 1 To come to- 
 gether, as cranes do in a flock. 2 To 
 agree with, to accord, to suit, to match, 
 to answer. 1 Cui tarn subito tot 
 congruerint commoda, Ter. at. con- 
 tigerint 2 X Aristoteles et Theo- 
 phrastus cum ilio congruunt re, ge- 
 nere docendi differunt, Cic. § Con- 
 gruere alicui, cum aliquo, Id. ad 
 aliquid, Liv. in eum morem, Id. = 
 Convenire, cohaerere, Cic. 
 
 Congruus ||, a, um.adj. Apt, ft, con- 
 venient, agreeable, suitable, proper. 
 Sermo, Plaut. alimenta congrua, 
 Ov. tempora, Claud. t Congruens, 
 Cic. 
 
 Conjectans, tis. part Guessing at. 
 Formidolosa multis conjecvantibus, 
 Liv. event'i rem, Id. 
 
 Conjectatio, 6nis. f. A guessing, or 
 conjecturing ; a divination, Plin. 
 
 Conjectio, onis. f. [a conjicio] 1 A 
 casting, throwing, hurling, or fling- 
 ing. 2 Met A divination, or inter- 
 {treting of dreams. 1 Conjectio te- 
 orum, Cic 2 Conjectio somnio- 
 rura, id. 
 
 Conjecto, are. freq. To guess, or con- 
 jecture : to divine, to imagine. Ne- 
 que scio quid dicam, aut quid con- 
 jectem, Ter. Quantum conjectare 
 licet, Suet. 
 
 Conjector, ari. pass. Valetudo ex eo 
 conjectabatur, Tac. Plin. 
 
 Conjector, oris. m. An expounder, or 
 interpreter of dreams ; a soothsayer, 
 a diviner ; a conjecturer, or guesser. 
 = Aruspices, auguras, conjector- 
 esque, in genere divinandtnumeran- 
 tur, Cic. = Conjector et interpres 
 portentorum, lb. 
 
 Conjectrix, icis. f. = Praecantatrici, 
 conjectrici, ariolae, atque aruspicae, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Conjectura, ae. f. A guessing, or divi- 
 nation ; a conjecture, or guess, an 
 imagination, or conceit. Ab argu- 
 ments, a conjectura, a signis, causa 
 traducitur, Cic. ff Conjectura con- 
 sequi, To guess right, Id. Conjec- 
 tura somniorum, The interpretation 
 of dreams, Id. 
 
 Conjecturalis, e. adj. Conjectura/. 
 Conjecturales artes, Cels. causae, 
 Cic. Conjecturalis 6tatus, When the 
 controversy is about matter of fact, 
 but is to be made out by circumstan- 
 ces, Ad Her. 
 
 Conjecturus, part About to cast. 
 Non amplius se in periculum tales 
 taraque bene meritos conjecturum 
 dixit, Suet 
 
 S34 
 
 Cunjectus, part. 1 Cast, hurled, ftun$ 
 thrown. 2 Met. Cast upon. 3 Con 
 jectured, divined, guessed. 1 Quali. 
 coujecta cerva sagitta, V xrg. E* 
 consimili sententia in custodian 
 conjectus, C. Nep. 2 Conjecti u. 
 te omnium oculi, Cic. 3 Non tan 
 mirabilia, quam conjecta belle, Id 
 
 Conjectus, us. m. A casting, hurl 
 ing, or throwing. 2 Met 1 A cast, 
 or glance. 1 Conjectu telorum con 
 fossus cecidit, Nep. 2 Oculorun 
 conjectu animorum »notus significa 
 mus, Cic. 
 
 Conifer, * $,vel Coniferus, era, erum 
 adj. Conifera arbor, A iree thai 
 bears taper fruit like the pine apple 
 Conifer* cyparissi, Virg. 
 
 Coniger •$-, era, «rum. adj. id. quoi 
 Conifer, Catull. 
 
 Conjiciendus, part To be cast. In 
 onerariam navem conjicienda cura- 
 vit, Cic. 
 
 Conjicio, cere, jeci, jectum. act [ea 
 con et jacio] ' 1 To cast together, t* 
 throw, or fling ; to hurl. 2 To drive! 
 
 3 To digest, to put, to comprise, 
 
 4 To conjecture, to divine, to gues»^ 
 to imagine, or fancy. 5 To inter' 
 pret, as dreams. 6 Briefly to lay 
 open, or state the case. 1 To fvx 
 upon, or limit. 1 Tela conjiciunt, 
 Virg. 2 Flabra conjiciunt nubiJa, 
 Lucr. 3 Conjeci id in eum librum, 
 quern tibi misi, Cic. 4 Tu conjicito 
 caetera, Ter. 5 Manesis dum'buic 
 conjicio somnium, Plaut. 6 Ex 
 oraculo acute arguteque conjecit, 
 Cic. Vocem illam in disputando 
 conjecit Cn. Pompeius, omnes 
 oportere senatui dicto audientes 
 esse, Id. 7 Dixit, nee his tempori- 
 bus, in quae testis crimen conjecis- 
 set, Caesonem Romae visum, Liv. 
 If Conjicere se in pedes, Ter. in 
 fugam, Cic. to run away ; intro, to 
 run in, Ter. orationem in aliquem, 
 to talk of him. Conjicere pallium 
 in collum, To put on his cloak, or 
 clap it on his shoulders, Plaut. ali- 
 quem in laetitiam, to make one glad, 
 Ter. in fugam, to put him to flighty 
 Caes. in amorem, Plant. 
 
 Conjicior, ci. pass. Conjiciebantur 
 omnium oculi in eum, Cic. 
 
 Conissans, part Caput opponis cum 
 eo conissans, Quint. 
 
 Conisso *, are, To butt with their head* 
 and horns at one another, as lamb* 
 and kids do in sport ', or to frisk up 
 and down, and raise the dust ; or to 
 make ready for battle. Agni ludunt, 
 blandeque connissant, Lucr. Mirt 
 variant klc lectiones. 
 
 G'onisterium*, i. n. A place zvhere 
 wrestlers, after they were anointu 
 with oil, toere besprinkled with dust 
 that they might take the surer hold 
 of each other, Vitruv. 
 
 Conjugalis, e. adj. Conjugal ; of, at 
 belonging to, marriage. Hos conju 
 gales Deos arbitrantur. Tan. Con 
 jugali fidei praeponi. Vol *:<&, 
 
 Conjugata, orum. pi. i**rity ««A.*» 
 are derived from one orxa-i- n! Oifc 
 as Justitia, Justus, juste. 
 
 Conjueatio, 6nis. f. A v r .**ng, • 
 coupling, together ; a «'*nr>i#u,„,. „/ 
 words, being of one kino •••„ 
 
 Conjugator, dns. m. j± «Jtner, ut 
 coupler; a matcher. bo*J amorii 
 conjugator, Catull. 
 
 Conjugialis, e.adj. Belonging to mar- 
 riage, wedlock, or a bridal. ConJTJ 
 gialia festa, Ov. jura, Id. 
 
 Conjugium, i. n. [a conjux, conju- 
 gis] 1 Marriage, wedlock. 2 Also, 
 carnal copulation. 3 A pair of crea- 
 tures, a male and female. 1 Prima 
 societas in ipso conjugio est, Cic. 2 
 Sine ullis conjugiis vento gravida, 
 Virg. de equabus. 3 Parvis in 
 vicis non plus bina conjugia sunt 
 Plin. 
 
 Conjugo, are. act To yoke, or eoupU 
 
CON 
 
 tmgether. Met. Jocnndissima ami- 
 citia est, quam similitudo niorum 
 conjsgavit, Cic. 
 sonjugulus, a, urn. adj dim. Hav- 
 xng a mate, paired, mated, male and 
 frmale. Conjugula myrtus, Cato. 
 J«njugu«, a, urn. adj. Yoked, mated, 
 paved. Conjuga [animalia] ferme 
 vagantyr, riin. conjugia, Hard, 
 
 ^onjuncte, adv. Jointly, conjointly, 
 friendly, familiarly, dturly. Cum 
 eo con juncte vixit, Nep. = Con- 
 junctissirne et aruantissime cum 
 aliquo vivere, Ctc. 
 
 'tmjunctim, adv. Together, jointly, 
 conjointly, complexly. Omnis pecu- 
 niae conjunct im ratio habetur, Cezs. 
 
 Conjunctio, onis. f. \ A joining, con- 
 joining, or mixing, together. 2 
 Union, agreement. 3 Familiarity. 
 t Acquaintance, mutual love and 
 concord, intimacy, fellowship, com- 
 pany. 5 Alliance, affinity, nearness, 
 amity. 1 = Conjunctio confusioque 
 virtntum, Cic. 2 = Conjunctio 
 tua cum collega, aniicitiaque ves- 
 tra, &c. Id 3 = Conjunctio et fa- 
 miliaritas, Id. 4 = Hominum in- 
 ter homines conjunctio, et quaedam 
 quasi societas, Id. 5 Opto nobis 
 banc conjunctionem voluptati fore, 
 Id. 
 
 Conjunctures, part = Non dubito, 
 quin resp. nos inter nos concilia- 
 tura, conjuncturaque si» Cic 
 
 Conjunctus, part, et adj 1 Joined, 
 conjoined, or coupled together. 2 
 Familiar, acquainted, intimate. S 
 Allied, akin. 4 Belonging or ap- 
 pertaining to. 5 Married. 6 Near 
 to, close. 1 % Vita maxime dis- 
 jancta a cupklitare. et cum officio 
 conjuncta, Cic. Conjunctus exer 
 citus, Liv. 2 Quocum eiat non 
 hospitio tantum. verum etiam fa- 
 iniharitate, conjunctus, Cic. Ut 
 nosmetipsi inter nos conjunctiores 
 txmus, Id Vir conjunctissimus et 
 amar.tissimus, Id. 3 $ Pbilosophia 
 cratori maxime conjuncta, Id Vir 
 ttiti fortuna conjuncta, Id. 4 Prae- 
 cepta naturae conjuncta, Id i. e 
 naturalia. 5 O diguo conjuncta 
 viro, Virg. 6 *= Dicendi ardore 
 eram propior, et aetate coirjunctior, 
 Cic 
 
 Oonjungendus, part. Cic 
 
 Conjungo, gere,junxi, junctum. act 
 To join together, to conjoin, to ce- 
 ment, to link, to put together, to 
 couple in marriage, to associate, to 
 tdly. H § Conjungere dextras, Virg. 
 dextram dextrae, Id to join, or 
 shake, hands. Tantas conjungere vi- 
 res, Vail. Flacc. calamos cera, Virg. 
 Ad meara utilitatem semper cum 
 Graecis Latina conjunxi, Cic In 
 unum omnia vota conjunxi, Petron. 
 = Concilio, Cic }{ Divido, Id 
 
 ?*njungor, gi. pass. Cic 
 
 ConjOrans, tis. part. Conspiring, 
 Claud. 
 
 Cocjuratio, finis, f. I A confederacy, 
 ra conspiracy. 2 A combination, gen- 
 eral compact, or agreement. 1 
 Conjuratio contra rempublicam, 
 Ctc 2 Quae haec est conjuratio, ut 
 omoes mulienes eadem aeque stu- 
 deant nolintqu* omnia ? Ter. 
 
 Conjfiratus, part. 1 Sworn into a 
 conspiracy. 2 Subst A fellow con- 
 spirator, or complotter. 5 Conjurati 
 eceluin rescindere fratres, Vvrg. 2 
 Manus conjuratorum, Ctc. 
 
 fonjuratl, A kind of soldiers, Lit. 
 
 >»njurc fre. ac. 1 To conjure or 
 conspire together. 2 To bandy, or 
 plot ; in a bad sense. S To swear 
 together to do all some one thing 4 
 Aiso in a good sense. 1 Orane tu- 
 mulru conjurat trepido Latium, 
 Virg. 2 Catilina contra rempuu- 
 bsaro conjuravit Cic. 3 Inter nos 
 conjuravimus, ego cum illo, et ille 
 "w^CUm, Plaut. 4 Hor 
 
 CON 
 
 Conjux, ugis. c. g. [ex con et jugum] 
 1 A husband, or wife ; a man-ied 
 man, or woman ; a yoke-fellow, a 
 mate, 2 One who was expected to be 
 so 1 Donu n a cupida conjugis 
 novi, CatuL. Captusslia conjuge, 
 Ov. 2 Conjugis indigno Nisae de- 
 ceptus amore, Virg. Conjuge prae- 
 repta, Id 
 
 Conlabefio, fieri. To go to decay, Lucr. 
 
 Conlatro, are. To bark with ; Met 
 To rail at a thing, to decry it. § 
 Philosophiam conlatrare, Sen. 
 
 Conlaxo, are. act To slacken, Luc. 
 
 Conluco, are. act To lop the boughs 
 away in a wood, which hinder the 
 light, Cato, Col. 
 
 Conuectens, tis. part Connecting, 
 Claud. 
 
 Connecto, tere, nexi et nexui, nex- 
 um. act 1 To connect, knit, tie, 
 link, or fasten, together. 2 Met 
 To ioin or add to. 3 To continue a 
 discourse. 1 Falces, scalasque con- 
 nectere, Tac. 2 Miseriam cum 
 morte connectunt, Cic. 3 Con- 
 nectere aliquid inexplicabili serie, 
 Quint. 
 
 Connector, ti. pass. Amicitia cum 
 voluptate connectitur, Cic 
 
 Connexio, onis. f. A tying or linking 
 together ; a connexion, or conclusion, 
 Quint 
 
 Connexum, i. n. vox diabeticorum, 
 The conclusion of a discourse, Cic- 
 
 Connexus, part 1 Connected, joined, 
 or linked together. 2 Joined or fit- 
 ted to. 3 Tied or trussed up close ; 
 as hair, Ifc 4 Entangled thick one 
 with another, as boughs are. 1 Apes 
 pedibus connexee ad limina pen- 
 dent, Virg. 2 = Inter se connexa 
 et apta, Cic. 3 Crines connexi, 
 Prop. 4 Rami connexi, Luc 
 
 Connexus, us. m. A knitting, tying, 
 or joining, together ; a joint, or knot, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Connisus, part Struggling, or stnv- 
 ing, together. Lascivia in praealtam 
 arborem connisus, Tac 
 
 Counitor, ti, nix us vel nisus sum. 1 
 To endeavour, to struggle, to try to 
 the utmost. 2 To lean upon. 3 To 
 travail with child, to yean, to be de- 
 livered of, to bring forth young. 1 
 Connituntur, ut sese erigant, Cic. 
 § ad aliquid agendum, Tac. Quan- 
 tum conniti animo possumus, Cic. 
 2 In hastam con nix us, SU. 3 Vid 
 part Connixus. Impers. In sum- 
 mum jugum virtute connititur, 
 C<zs. Omnibus euim nervis conni- 
 lendum est, ut, Ctc 
 
 Conuivens, tia. part Winking or 
 dissembling. S Oculi somno con- 
 niventes, Twinkling for want of 
 sleep, Cic. 
 
 Conniveo, vgre, nivi et raxL I To 
 wink, or twinkle, with the eyes. 2 
 Met To wink at a matter, to connive 
 at, to dissemble a thing, to take no 
 notice of, to make as if he did not see. 
 1 Ad minima tonitrua et fulgura 
 connivere, Suet. X Specta quam 
 arete dormiunt : dormiunt ? illud 
 quidem, ut c.oonivent, volui dicere, 
 Plaut. 2 Ea ipsa concedo, quibus- 
 dam in rebus etiam conniveo, Cic 
 
 Connixus, part [a connitor] 1 Lean- 
 ing on; bending or thrusting for- 
 ward 2 Also, bringing forth young. 
 1 Connixus omnibus copiis Ancui 
 aciem primam vicit, Liv. 2 Spem 
 {fregis, ah ! sillice in nuda connixa 
 reliquit, Virg. 
 
 Connubialis, e. adj. Pertaining to 
 wedlock, or marriage. = Heu ! ubi 
 pacta fides ? ubi connubialia jura ? 
 Ov. 
 
 Connubium, i. n. [a con et nubo] 
 Wed-lock, murriage,a wedding. Ro- 
 mulus Sabinorum connubia con- 
 junxit, Cic. 
 
 Connudiitus, part Made bare, naked, 
 uncovered. Plin. 
 
 535 ' 
 
 CON 
 
 Confip^um, i. n. Juv Conopfuny 
 Hor. et Prop. A canopy, n curtain-) 
 that hangs about beds, ana is mads 
 of net-work, to keep away flies, or 
 gnats; at umbrella, a pavilion, a 
 tester over a bed. Tefetudineum co- 
 nopeum, Juv. 
 
 Conor, conatus sum. dep. To endea- 
 vour, to try, or go about , to attempt, 
 to essay, to aim at, to enterprise. 
 Omnes in hoc judicio conentur om 
 nia, Cic. Sine sociis nemo quid- 
 quam tale conatur, Id. V Mambu? 
 pedibusque conari, To strive tootZ 
 and nail, Ter. Conari aliquid fai- 
 laciae, To try to put a trick upon. Id. 
 = Molior, Cic 
 
 Conquassatio, 5ms. t A shaking, of 
 harassing, Cic 
 
 Conquassatus, part Cic. 
 
 Conquasso, sare. %ct. To shale, o\ 
 dash, to break in pieces. Also, to 
 harass, to ruin, and lay wast», 
 Cato. 
 
 Conquassor, san. pass. To be shaken, 
 disquieted, harassed, Lucr. 
 
 Conquerens, tis. part Complaining 
 Parria conquerens onera, Suet 
 Patris in se SEvitiam, Liv. 
 
 Conqueror, ri, questus sum. dep. Tc 
 complain of, to bewail, to lament, tc 
 make complaint, to expostulate. Con 
 queri fortunam adversam, non la 
 mentari decet, Cic 
 
 Conquestic, finis, f. A complaining, 
 or making moan, Cic. 
 
 Conquestus, fis. m. [a conquero 1 *] 
 An expostulation, a complaint, ot 
 complaining. Libero conquestu co- 
 ortae voces sunt, Liv. 
 
 Conquiescens, part Imbre conquies- 
 cent», Liv. 
 
 Conquiesco, cgre, quievi, quiPtum. 
 1 To be at rest, or repose. 2 To be 
 content, or satisfed. S To cease, ta 
 leave off, to be respited, or intermit- 
 ted. 4 To acquiesce, to lake delight 
 and be pleased in Q^thing. 5 To be 
 allayed, or assuaged. 1 Ne ad saxa 
 quidem mortui conquiescant, Cic 
 Senq>er auteni post cibuin conqui- 
 escere, Cels. 2 Quoniam tu, nisi 
 perfecta re, de me non conquiesti, 
 Cic 3 Hieme bella jure gentium 
 conqufescunt, Id. Conquiescit mer- 
 catorum navigatio, hi. Literae coa- 
 quiescent, nisi quid novi exuterit, 
 Id. 4 ^tas nostra jam ingrave*- 
 cens in amore atque in adolescen 
 tia tui conquiescat Cic. 5 Sudoi 
 calor, febris, inflammatio, conqui- 
 escit Cels. 
 
 Conquieturus. part Cic. 
 
 Conquinisco *, cere, quexi. To duck 
 the head, to bote, or bend the body 
 to stoop, Plaut Ad earn ut con- 
 quexi, Pomp. 
 
 Conquireudus, part. To be searched 
 for, to be sought, to be probed. At» 
 reliquas naves onerarias conquiren 
 das, Hirt. 
 
 Conquirens, tis. part Searching for 
 Conquirentibus eum ad necem, 
 Paterc 
 
 Conquiro, rere, quisivi, quisit^m. act. 
 [eicon et quaero] 1 To <seek about, 
 to search for, diligently. 2 To get to- 
 gether, to rake up. 1 Cum undique 
 nequissimos homines conquisivis- 
 set, Cas. Omnes ad earn oppri 
 mendum artes conquirebat, 7 ac. 2 
 Dum studose omnia conquisient 
 contra sensus et rationem, Cic. 
 
 Conquiror, pass. Si ea, niillam ad 
 aliam rem, nisi ad voluptatem con- 
 quirunwr, Cic 
 
 Conquisite, adv. Exquisitely, exactly, 
 cui-iously, accurately, Ad Her. 
 
 Conqulsitio, finis, f. 1 A diligent 
 inquiry, or searching for. 2 A press- 
 ing of soldiers, 1 Difficillimum «* 
 in oinni conquisitione rationis ex 
 ordium, Cic. 2 = Exercitus super 
 b.ssimo delectu et dnrissima eo» 
 quisitiope collectus. Id. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 OonquSsItor, 6ris. m. [a eonquiroj 
 1 A icarcher, or inquisitor t in any 
 matler. 2 Conquisitores, Commis- 
 sioners to » aist an army, press-mas- 
 ters. 3 Also, officers rvho arrest of- 
 fenders, going after them with hue 
 and cry. 1 Cic. 2 Liv. 3. Plaut. 
 
 ConquSsltus, part, et adj. 1 Searched 
 out, chosen. 2 Invented, devised. 3 
 Exquisite, fine, dainty, curious, rare, 
 choke, exact. 1 *= Conquisiti et 
 elect! coloni, Plin. Rationibus con- 
 quiskis tiisputare, Cic. 2 = Fictis, 
 conquisitisque yitiis detbrmatus, 
 Id. 3 = Mens» conqulsitissimis 
 epulis extruebantui; Id. 
 
 Conrideo, dere, risi. To laugh, or 
 be pleasant. Conrident omnia, Lucr. 
 Retro occ. 
 
 Consahltatio, 6nis. f. A saluting, or 
 greeting, one another, Cic. 
 
 Consalutatus, part. Saluted, or greet- 
 ed. Populo consalutato, Suet. 
 
 Consaluto, are. 1 To salute, or greet, 
 one another. 2 Also, all in a body, 
 to call, or salute. 1 Cum inter se 
 amicissime consalutassent, Cic. 2 
 Dictatorem eum legati gratulantes 
 consalutant, Liv. 
 
 Consalutor, ari. pass. To be saluted 
 together. Cum consalutatus essem 
 consul, Liv. 
 
 Consanesco, cere, incept To become 
 sound ; to be cured. Consanescunt 
 ulcera, Col. vulnera, la. ^{ Etiam 
 ilia, quae consanuisse videbantur, 
 recrudescunt, Cic. 
 
 Oonsanguineus, a, urn. adj. A-kin 
 by blood cmd birth, especially on the 
 father's side ; of the same blood and 
 kindred. § Turba consanguinea, 
 Ov. umbra, Id. Tbalami ccusan 
 guinei, Claud. 
 
 Consanguinea, ae. f. A kinswoman 
 by blood, a cousin-german, Catull. 
 
 Oonsauguineus, i. m. A cousin, 
 kinsman, of the same blood by the 
 father's side, a brother by the same 
 father, a covsift-german, Just. Meis 
 consanguineis nolo te ipjusts lo- 
 qui, Plaut. IT Consanguineus lethi 
 sopor. Cousin-german of death, 
 Virg.' 
 
 Consanguinitas, atis. f. Kindred by 
 blood, or birth ; consanguinity, Liv. 
 
 Consarriendus, part. Oonsarriendi 
 sulci, Col. 
 
 Consarrio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. To 
 rake, or weed, Cato. 
 
 Consauciatus, part. Wounded to 
 gether. Ruina pontis consauciatus, 
 Suet. 
 
 Consaucio, are. act. To wound, or 
 hurt. Caput praetoris consauciavit. 
 
 Consaucior, ari. pass. To be hurt, or 
 wounded, Ad Her. 
 
 Consctleratus,part. et adj. 1 Defihd, 
 distained, profaned. 2 Wicked, vil 
 lainous, damnable. 1 = Contami 
 nat et concelerati homines, Liv. 
 A faiiis consceleratissimis furiae 
 poenas parentum repetunt, Cic. 2 
 = Nefarium et consceleratum ejus 
 vultum intuebantur, Id. 
 
 Oonsctiero, are. act. To profane, or 
 unhallow ; to pollute, or defile. Con- 
 scelerare auies paternas, Liv. Ocu- 
 losque videndo conscelero, Ov. Con- 
 scendens, part Conscendens na- 
 vem sapiens, Cic. 
 
 fonscendo, dfire, scSnu., scensum. 
 [ex con et scando] To climb or get 
 up to ; to mount, to get up, to take 
 ship, or embark. H % Conscendere 
 oavim, in navem, Cic. Simpliciter, 
 Conscendere, Liv. Petron. Ov. 
 ^ Conscendere equum, Liv. in 
 equnin, Ov. currum, Liv. tribunal, 
 Suet, to ascend, the bench. 
 
 C'oi.scensio, Onis. f. A taking of ship, 
 a mounting on horseback, Cic. 
 
 Conscensun, part. Ad arma concla- 
 raatum e*t et in naves conscensum, 
 Liv. 
 
 Conscientia, *. f. [a part, consnens] 
 1 Privity, or the knowledge of an- 
 other's aesigns and actions. 2 Con- 
 science, consciousness, the testimony 
 and witness of one?s own mind. 
 
 5 Knowledge. 4 Remembrance, re- 
 flection. 5 Remorse, a sense of guilt. 
 
 6 Innocency. 1 In conscientiam 
 facinoris pauci adsciti, Tac. 2 Mag- 
 na vis est conscientia;, &c. Cic. 
 3 Mea mini conscientia pluris est 
 quam omnium sermo, Id. 4 = Con- 
 scientia bene actae vitae, et bene- 
 factorum recordatio, jucundissima 
 est, Id. 5 Conscientia convictus 
 repente conticuit, Id. 6 Et quan- 
 quam conscientia fretus, in regiam 
 venerat tamen, &c. Curt. 
 
 Conscindo, dere, scidi, scissum. act. 
 1 To cut or tear to pieces. 2 To lash 
 or censure severely. 3 To twitch, or 
 pinch. 1 Epistolam innocentem 
 conscidi, Cic 2 Vid. sea. 3 Curae 
 conscindunt hominem solicitum, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Conscindor, di. pass. To be cut, torn, 
 lashed. Met To be reflected upon, 
 or railed at. Me ab optimatibus ait 
 conscindi, Cic. 
 
 Conscio, Ire, ivi, Stum. To know, to 
 be privy to. V = Nil conscire sibi, 
 nulla pallescere culpa, To be con- 
 scious to himself of no guilt, Hor, 
 In the infinitive only, the rest be- 
 longing to conscisco. 
 
 Consciolus, a, urn. adj. dim. [a con. 
 scius] Conscious, pi-ivy to, &c. Saspe 
 illam ludivi furtiva voce loquentem 
 solam consciolis haec sua nagitia, 
 Catull. f Conscius. 
 
 Consciscendus, part. To be procured, 
 or resolved upon. IT Aut consciscen- 
 da mors voluntaria, Cic. 
 
 Conscisco, cere, scivi, scitum. act 
 1 To vote by common consent, to make 
 an order, or act. 2 To commit. 
 3 To get, or procure. 1 = Senatus 
 P. R. censuit, consensit, conscivit, 
 ut bellum esset, Liv. 2 Neque in- 
 columis fui, Caesare vivo, nisi post- 
 quam illud conscivi facinus, Cic. 
 3 Junius sibi ipsi necem conscivit, 
 Id. killed himself. IT Fugam sibi 
 consciscere ex aliquo loco, To flee 
 from, Liv. 
 
 Conscissura, ae. f. A gash, a cut, a 
 scar, a rent, a jag, a slash, Plin. 
 Concisura, Hard. 
 
 Conscissus, part. Torn, cut, or rent, 
 to pieces. Virgo, conscissa veste, 
 lacrymans obticet, Ter. IT Pugnis 
 et calcibus conscissus, Cic. 
 
 Conscius, a, urn. adj. 1 Conscious, 
 privy to, or witness of another's 
 counsels, or actions. 2 Obnoxious, 
 guilty. 3 Knowing any thing by 
 one's self. 1 § Numina conscia ren, 
 Virg. tNegotium] cui tu es con- 
 scius, Cic 2 Mentis consciae pavor, 
 Sen. Conscius facinori, Cic 3 Con- 
 scia mi hi sum, a me culpa m hanc 
 esse procul, Ter. Mens sibi con- 
 scia recti, Virg. futuri conscius, 
 Luc. 
 
 Conscreor, crefttus sura. dep. To 
 hawk, or spit, Plaut 
 
 Conscribendus, part To be written or 
 copied out together. Quas Lentulus 
 conscrfbendas curaverat, Cats. 
 
 Conscribillo, are. act. [a conscribol 
 To write down, to register, to enroll, 
 to scrawl, or scribble, Varr. 
 
 Conscribo, bere, scripsi, scriptum. 
 act 1 To write. 2 To write a letter. 
 3 To put or set down in writing ; to 
 make, or ordain. 4 To list and levy 
 soldiers. 1 Ut de ratione dicendi con- 
 scriberemus, Ad Her. 2 De Anto- 
 nio Balbuf ad me conscripsit, Cic. 
 
 3 Legem Coss. conscripserunt, Id. 
 
 4 = Rex Seleucus me oravit, ut 
 sibi latrones cogerem et conscri- 
 berem, Plaut. It. absolute, Haec 
 profer. Plancium decuriasse, con- 
 8v.*npsisse, &a Cic 
 
 Conscribor, pass. Ob earn rem nova 
 exercitus conscribi placuit, Liv. 
 
 Conscriptio, Onis. f. A writing, am 
 enrolling, a registering, Cic. 
 
 Conscriptus, part. 1 Written. 2 En 
 rolled, registered, mustered. & ScrUy 
 bled. I Epistolium conscripttue 
 lacrymis, Catul. Conscriptis mi 
 Annibalem Uteris, Liv. 2 Con- 
 script! milites, Cas. 3 Mensa coa- 
 srripu vino, Ov. 
 
 Conscripti, 5rum. m. she Patres 
 conscript!, Senators. Leg. etiam in 
 sing, et absol. Quod sit conscript!, 
 quod judicis, ofheium, Hor. 
 
 Conscriptui us, part. Per hiemem *m 
 scripturum [milites], Liv. 
 
 Conseco, ai - e, cui, ctum. acu To end, 
 or hack ; to cut to pieces. Acies 
 tanta est, ut citra ullum sensum ad 
 ossa consecet, Plin. § Consecare 
 minutatim, Varr. § in tenuee 
 membranas, Plin. Membra cou- 
 secuisse, Ov. 
 
 Consecrandus, part. Plin. 
 
 Consfcratio, onis. f. A dedication, o/ 
 consecration. $£ An consecratio nul 
 lum habet jus, dedicatio est religi 
 osa? Cic 
 
 Consecratus, part 1 Consecrated, ded- 
 icated, devoted. 2 Canonised, 
 sainted; immortalised. 3 Sworn. 
 1 Sicilia Cereri consecrata est, Cic 
 ^ Prol'anus, id. 2 Ex hoininum 
 genere concecratos, sicut Hercutem, 
 Id. S = Graci certis quibusdam 
 destinatisque sententiis quasi ad- 
 dicti et consecrati, Id. 
 
 Consecro, are. act [ex con et sacroj 
 
 1 To consecrate, to devote, to hallow 
 
 2 To canonise, or saint ; to make a 
 god. 3 To immortalise, or render 
 immortal.- 1 = Dare, donare, di- 
 care, consecrare, Jovi Opt. Max. 
 Cic. 2 iEgyptii nullara belluam, 
 nisi ob aliquam utilitatem, quam ex 
 ea caperent, consecraverunt, Id. S 
 Nominis memoriam consecrare, Id 
 
 ConsScror, ari. pass. F',.n. 
 
 Consectandus, part To be pursued 
 Ad quos consectandos Caesar equi 
 tatum misit, Cces. 
 
 Consectans, tis. part Following 
 Paterc. 
 
 Concectarium, i. n. A corollary, con 
 sectary, consequence, inference, o? 
 deduction, from the foregoing prem- 
 ises, Cic. 
 
 Consectarius, a, um. adj. Consequent, 
 deducible, Cic. 
 
 Consectatio, Onis. f. A following, er 
 pursuing ; an affectation, an imi- 
 tating, an endeavouring to get, or at- 
 tain ; apursuit, a running after, Cic 
 
 Consectatrix, icis. f. Cic 
 
 Consectatus, part. Quos equitntus 
 apertissimis campis consectatus, 
 Cces. 
 
 Ccn.«ectio, onis. f. [a :ons-ecol A 
 cutting, hacking, or hewing , a fell' 
 ing of trees, Cic. 
 
 Consector, tatus. freq. [a consequorj 
 1 to follow one up and down, to run 
 after. 2 To haunt ones company, to 
 court one. 3 To hunt after. Met 
 To hanker after. 4 To pultue in th$ 
 rear ; to persecute. 5 To endeavour 
 to get. 8 To labor to set forth, or 
 ev-wwrate. 7 To imitate. 8 To lust 
 after. 1 Angiporta haec certum est 
 consectarier, Plaut. 2 Hos con- 
 sector, Ter. 3 Consectabanlur sil- 
 vestria secla ferarum missilibu* 
 saxis, Lucr. 4 Equiles consectan- 
 tur atque occidunt, Cas. Fusiuin 
 clamoribus, conviciis, et sibilis 
 consectantur, Cic. 5 Debita con- 
 sectari, Id. 6 Nisi quod natura» 
 opera, non prodigia, consectaniur 
 Plin. Ac, ne plura consecter, com- 
 prehendam brevi, Cic. 7 E quibui 
 nos id potissimum consectati su 
 mus, quo Socratem usum arbitra 
 mur, Id. 8 Qui consectare «eqw 
 marea ac feminas, Plaut 
 
cor 
 
 iJonsecutio, dnis. f. [a /mseqaor] A 
 tiquel, a consequence^ an orderly con- 
 sequence, an inference, attainment. 
 Detractio raolesliee consecutionem 
 affert voluptatie, Ctc IT Consecutio 
 verboruni, The grammatical syntax, 
 Id. X Co-58tructio, 2'Ae rhetorical 
 disposi&m, Id. 
 
 Jons&cSftirus, part. About to obtain. 
 "km denuntient, quod precibus 
 nequeant, armii se consecuturos, 
 Just. 
 
 Donseciitus, part. 1 Following, suc- 
 ceeding* 2 Having gotten, obtained. 
 
 1 Rehquis consecutis diebus, Cic. 
 
 2 Quia videmur earn famam conse- 
 cuti, Id. § Pass. Consecuta pro 
 Impetrata, Varr. 
 
 Consf minalis, e. adj. Sown or planted 
 with several sm-ts of seeds or plants, 
 Col. 
 
 Consemlneus, a, urn. adj. Col. 
 
 Consgnesco, cfxe, senui. incept 1 To 
 grow old. 2 To grow out of date. 
 
 3 Met. To decay, to fade 4 To lose 
 its force, to grow cool. 1 Mcerore 
 et lacrymis consenescebat, Cic. 
 Hand ulla carina consenuit Prop. 
 § Consenescere in armis, Hor. sub 
 armis, Liv. 2 Non vides, veteres 
 leges ipsa sua vetustate consenuisse ? 
 Cic 8 Oratorum laus consenescat, 
 Id. nemus consenuit, Claud. 4 Do- 
 nee rabies et impetus consenesceret, 
 Flor. 
 
 Jonsensio, 6nis. f. 1 Consent, agree- 
 ment, or accord ; one mind, or pur- 
 pose ; unanimity. 2 A plot, or con- 
 spiracy. 1 Consensio omnium 
 gentium lex naturae putanda est, 
 Ctc. = Unius dissensione totus 
 consensionis globus disjectus est, 
 Ncp. 2 Sceleratie consensionis 
 fides, Ctc. 
 
 'Jonsensus, us. m. 1 A consent, 
 accord, or agreement ; unanimity. 
 2 A granting, acknowledging, or 
 owning. 1 Omnium consensus na- 
 turae vox est, Cic. X Dissensus 
 acerbus. et gravior consensus erat, 
 Claud, 2 Defendere aliquid con- 
 sensu, Quint. 
 
 <?onsentaneus, a, urn. adj. 1 Con- 
 sentaneous, agreeable, consonant, 
 meet, convenient, ft, answerable. 
 2 Also, reasonable, not unlike, prob- 
 able. 1 § Decorum id esse quod 
 consentaneum sit honiinis excel'len- 
 tiae, Ctc. Mors ejus vitae consenta- 
 nea fuit, Id. Animi habitus rationi 
 consentaueus, Id. Hoc erat consen- 
 taneum cum Uteris, quas acceperam, 
 Id. 2 § Consentaneum est in iis, sc. 
 astris, sensum inesse et intelligen- 
 tiam, Id. = Aptus, consequens, 
 Id. = Par, Plaut. X Dissentane- 
 us, Cic. 
 
 Consentiens, tis. part. Agreeing, con- 
 senting, concordant, unanimous. Ex- 
 ercitu ad benevolentiam erga nos 
 consentiente, Cio. 
 
 Consentio, tire, s6nsi, sensum. 1 To 
 •.onsent, agree, or accord; to be of 
 one opinion, or of the same mind. 
 
 2 To be agreeable to. 3 To plot 
 together. 1 X Ratio nostra con- 
 sentit, oratio pugnat, Cic. Con- 
 sentite cum bonis, Id. 2 Ex omni 
 parte secum ipsa consentiat, Id. 
 
 3 Cum homines nefarii confiteren- 
 tur se urbem inflammare consen- 
 sisse, Id. § Consentire alicui, Id. 
 cum aliquo de aliqua re, Id. in ali- 
 qua re, Id. cum ipsius oratione, 
 Id. ad comniunem salutem, Id. 
 sibi ipse, Id. secum ipse, Id. inter 
 se, Id. pro patribus, on their side. 
 Suet. 
 
 Cansentitur, impers. It is agreed. 
 De prioribus consentitur, Tac IT 
 Consensu m est, All men have agreed 
 upon it, Quint. 
 
 Consepio, pire, sepsi, septum, act T» 
 hedge in, ta enclose. Pass. Bustum 
 «jus cons^piri neglexit, Suet. 
 
 COW 
 
 Conseptum, 1. n. A close, an enclosure ; 
 a place enclosed, or fenced in, Col. 
 fori, Quint. 
 
 Conseptus, part Enclosed, hedged in. 
 Conseptus ager et diligenter consi- 
 tus, Ctc. 
 
 Consequens, tis. part Following, suc- 
 ceeding, consequent, consecutive, ensu- 
 ing, meet and convenient. T Conse- 
 quens est, It follows, it is meet, or 
 fit, Cic. X Consequentia et repug- 
 nantia vident philosophi acuti, Ctc. 
 Consequente anno, Id. 
 
 Consequens, tis. n. A conclusion, an 
 inference, a sequel, or consequence. 
 Cum consequens aliquod falsum sit, 
 illud, cujus id consequens sit, non 
 potest esse verum, Ctc. 
 
 Consequentia, ae. f. A sequel, a con- 
 sequent, or consequence ; an orderly 
 following, Cic. Per consequentiam, 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Consequor, sequi, secutus. dep. 1 
 Properly, To follow with. 2 Met 
 To follow close. 3 To reach, or over- 
 take. 4 To get, purchase, win, ac- 
 quire, or procure. 5 To imitate. 
 6 To reckon up, to comprise. I Hie 
 se conjecit iutro : ego consequor, 
 Ter. § Consequi ahquera, Plaut. 
 prope aliquem, Id. 2 § Ut volup- 
 tati mceror comes consequatur, Id. 
 
 ' Gracd construct ione. 3 Si accelerare 
 volent, ad vesperam feum] conse- 
 quentur, Cic. 4 Meo fcfbore et vigi- 
 liis consecutus sum, Id. 5 Eum mo- 
 rem igitur consequar, Id. 6 Quanta 
 sunt, verbis consequi non possum, 
 Id. 
 
 Conserendus, part. Plin. 
 
 ConsSro, serere, sSvi, satum, et sltum. 
 act. To sow, set, or plant. Conse- 
 rere agrum faba, Col. 
 
 Consero, serere, serui, sertum. act. 
 
 1 To close. 2 To join, put, or lay to- 
 gether. 1 § Manum, vel manu, cum 
 hoste conserere, Ctc. manus, Liv. 
 certamen, Id. pugnam inter se, Id. 
 
 2 IT Et lateri conseruisse latus. To 
 join tide to side, to sit side by side, 
 Ov. 
 
 Consgror, ri. pass. Col. 
 
 Conserte, adv. Fast, as if they were 
 linked and tacked to one another. 
 = Omnia conserte, contexteque 
 fiunt, Cic 
 
 Consertor, Oris. m. A fastener, a 
 tacker, or bracer, Plin. 
 
 Consertus, part [a conseror] 1 Join- 
 ed, packed, pinned. 2 Interlaced, 
 interwoven, set together. 1 Conser- 
 tum spinis tegmen, Vvtg. 2 = Ridi- 
 cula intexta versibus et fabellis 
 Atellanis conserta, Liv. Bella con- 
 serta bellis, Luc. 
 
 Conserva, ae. f. She that serves the 
 same mistress, Ter. O* In dat. et 
 ablat. pi. Conservabus, Scav. 
 
 Conservandus, part. In singulis «nili- 
 tibus couservandis, Cees. 
 
 Conservans, tis. part ConservauS eos, 
 Cats 
 
 Conservatio, Onis. f. A keeping, 
 maintaining, or preserving ; preser- 
 vation, Cic. 
 
 Conservator, Oils. m. A protector, or 
 defender ; a keeper, or maintainer ; a 
 preserver. = Custodes et conserva- 
 tors urbis, Ctc. patriae, Id. X Op- 
 pugnator, Id. 
 
 Conservatrix, Icis. f. Omnis uatura 
 vult esse conservatrix sui, Ctc 
 
 Conservaturus, part Ctes. 
 
 Conservatus, part. Preserved, kept, 
 maintained, saved. Conservatum 
 [jus] usque ad hoc tempus, Ctc. 
 Conservatara fremp.] per me, Id. 
 
 Conservitium, i. n. Fellowship in 
 service ; or, a being a fellow-servant, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Conservo, are, act 1 To keep, to 
 maintain, to conserve. 2 To defend, 
 to save. 3 To observe, or mind. 
 4 To keep wai-ily. 5 To keep up, it 
 entire I Qui cursus astrorum, mu- 
 
 CON 
 
 tationes temporum, reium >ici?s 
 tuclines ordinesque conservet, Cic 
 
 2 Conservasti te atque illani, Ter. 
 
 3 = Conservare et not?-e temporal 
 Ctc. 4 Conserva, quajie, parce 
 Ter. 5 Quaedam exiguo gustu fa 
 mem ac sitim sedant, conservantque 
 vires, Plin. 
 
 Conservor, ari. pass. Contra utilita 
 tern etiam couservatur fides, Ctc 
 Ut conservetur omni homiai erga 
 hominem socictas, Id. 
 
 Conservus, i. m. A fellow-servant. X 
 Dominum ferre nou potuimus, con- 
 servo servimus ? Ctc. 
 
 Consessor, 6ris. m. He that sits with 
 or by others, as at a play, banquet, 
 Sfc. Praeclarum spectaculum mibJ 
 propono, modo te consessore spec- 
 tare liceat, Cic. Cur dives paupe- 
 rem consessorem fastidiret, Liv. 
 
 Consessus, us. m. 1 An assembly sit. 
 ting together, a company, or meeting 
 
 2 A session, or sitting in commission. 
 1 Omnem lnstravere consessum, 
 Virg. 2 Consessu, conspectuque ju- 
 dicum commoveri, Ctc. 
 
 Considens, tis. part Sitting, pitching. 
 
 Libra sub emerito considens orbV 
 
 laborum, Manil. 
 Consideo, dere, sedi. sessum. 1 To 
 
 sit with, or near to others ; to sit to 
 
 gether. 2 To sit down, pitch, or light 
 
 3 To take up his quarters. 4 Met. 
 To be at a stand and go no further, 
 to have room, or place. 5 To be al- 
 layed, or assuaged. 6 To be settled. 
 7 To sink down. 1 Quae cuin sun» 
 dicta, in conspectu consedimus om 
 nes, Cic. 2 Platoni, cum in cuni» 
 parvulo dormienti apes in labellis 
 consedissent, responsura est, Id. 3 
 Cum quinque cohortes sine legato 
 apud Philomelum consedissent, Id. 
 
 4 In ea, de qua loquor, mediocrita- 
 te consedit Id. 5 Cum ardor animi 
 consedit, Id. 6 Non venit in men- 
 tern, quorum consederis arvis ? Virg. 
 7 Terra ingentibus cavernis consi»- 
 dit, Liv. 
 
 Considerandus, part. To be considered, 
 Simul ipse, qui suadet, consideran- 
 dus est, Tac. In omni re conside» 
 randum est, Cic. 
 
 Considerans, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Considerantia, ae. f. Consideration, 
 regard, caution, wariness, Cic. 
 
 Considerate, adv. With consideratio-n, 
 warily, cautiously, deliberately. Ut 
 considerate fieret, Cic. pro Quint. 
 Quid feci non consideratissime ? Ctc 
 Consideratius utilitati nostra: consu- 
 luero, Id. 
 
 Consldeiatio, 5nis. f. Consideration, 
 regard, good heed, advice ; adverfn 
 cy, carefulness, circumspection. «= 
 Naturae consideratio contemplatio. 
 que, Ctc. 
 
 Cousidgraturus, part Seipsum con- 
 sideraturum, quod optimum facta 
 esset, ostendit, Curt. 
 
 Consideratus, part Considered, view- 
 ed, regarded, heeded, weighed, well 
 thought of. Adj. Circumspect, wise, 
 advised, discreet, considerate, consid- 
 ering, wary, careful. = Nihil feci 
 non diu consideratum, ac muito an 
 te meditatum, Cic. = Vivendi via 
 considerate et provisa, Id. Calum- 
 niator paulo consideration Id. con- 
 sideratius consilium, Id. cousidera- 
 tissimum verbum, Id. 
 
 Considero, are. act 1 To consider, 
 to think of, to regard. 2 To adve~t. 
 to take heed, or care. 3 To view ana 
 behold heedfully. 1 Hie ait consi- 
 derare se velle, Ctc. 2 = Videas 
 etiam atque etiam, et considers 
 quid agas, Id. 3 Contemplari unum. 
 quodque otiose, et considerare, 
 cceperit, Id. § Considerare secum. 
 Id. aliquid cum annuo suo, Id, <&■ 
 cum in animo vitam alicujus, Tut 
 de rebus «Jiquibus cuph aliqvo 
 Cto. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 ./«•nsldeior, ari. pass. T» be considered, 
 or taken notice of. Suum quisque 
 opus a vulgo considerari vult, Cic. 
 
 Considltur, impers. Magna cum au- 
 dierdi expectalione, They sit down, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ikmsido, dere, sgdi, sessum. 1 To sit 
 down. 2 To pitch, or light, as a 
 bird. 3 To cease, abate, or slack. 4 
 To nttle, or dwell} to take up his 
 quarters. 5 To sink down, or lie fiat. 
 6 To be allayed, assuaged, or ap- 
 
 ? eased. 7 To reA, or settle at the 
 ottom, as dregs in drink, t Consi- 
 damus hlc in umbra, Cic. X Neque 
 aut recumbat aut considat, Col. 2 
 Per antennam pelagiae eonsederunt 
 volucres, Petron. 3 Neque adhuc 
 consederat ignis, Ov. 4 Vultis et his 
 mecum pariter considere regnis ? 
 Virg. 5 Visum est considere in ig- 
 nes, Iliam, Id. 6 Omnis, quae me an- 
 gebat de republics, cura consederit, 
 Cic. Ubi ita consedit, Liv. 7 Aqua 
 pluvia lavatur, et, dum considat, re- 
 linquitur, Plin. 
 
 Cwisignandus, a, um. part. Fit to 
 be marked, or taken notice of. Side- 
 ra, e quibus erat motus temporis 
 consignandus, Cic. 
 
 Jonsignatio, onis. f. A scaling, a 
 marking ; consignation, also, a writ- 
 ing sealed, a hand-writing, Quint 
 
 Oonsignatus, part. 1 Signed, as- 
 signed, marked, sealed. 2 Put in 
 writing, set down, recorded. 3 Im- 
 planted, engraven. 1 Auctoritate 
 consignatae literae, Cic. Dote inter 
 auspices consignata, Suet. 2 A li- 
 brariis petimus ; publicis Uteris con- 
 signalam memoriam nullam habe- 
 aius, Id. 3 Consignatae in animis 
 notiones, Id. 
 
 Consigno, are. act. 1 To seal, to sign, 
 to mark. 2 To register and record. 
 3 Also, to confirm and ratify. 1 Ea- 
 mus intro, at tabellas consignemus, 
 Plant. 2 Llteris consignamus, quae 
 monumentis raandare volumus, C\v. 
 3 Sutt. 
 
 Consignor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Oonsilesco, cere To be still, or silent, 
 ff Aliquo aufugiam, dura hae consi- 
 lescunt turbae, Plaut. 
 
 Consilians, tis. part. Giving, taking, 
 or asking, counsel, Hor. 
 
 Consiliarius, a, um. adj. Giving coun- 
 sel. Senatum convocabo in corde 
 '•onsiliariura, Plaut. Magisque adeo 
 ei consiliarius hie amicus est, quam 
 auxiliarius, Id. 
 
 Consiliarius, i. m. A counsellor, one of 
 the counsel. V Consiliarii caedis, i. 
 e. conjurati, The accomplices, or 
 complotters, Patera Ejus amici et 
 consiliarii moleste lerre, ceperunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 Conciliator, Oris. m. A counsellor. 
 Consiliator maleficus, Phadr. ■* 
 Consiliatcr et rector, Plin. 
 
 Consiliaturus, part. About to take 
 counsel. Et rediere omnes Boooni- 
 am, rursus consiliaturi simul, Too. 
 
 Consiligo, ginis. f. An herb called 
 Pomelea, or Planta leonis, beards- 
 foot, or fttterwort, Plin. 
 
 Oonsilio, Ore, lui et livi, sultum, [ex 
 con et salio] To set upon, to assail, 
 or assault ; to leap upon, to fall on. 
 V 5 Fugientibus consilire, To fall 
 upon, or charge, the rear, Tac. 
 
 Consilior, hiatus sum. dep. To give 
 counsel. IHe bonis faveatque et con- 
 silietur amicis, Hor, 
 
 Consilium, L n. 1 Deliberation, 
 counsel. 2 Advice. 3 A design, a 
 device, purpose, intent, drift, or 
 mean. 4 Also, the Roman senate. 
 5 The privy council. 6 An assembly 
 of counsellors, a session. 7 Reason, 
 t>r understanding, discretion, 8 Will, 
 or pleasure. 1 >{ Non tam ex con- 
 silio, quam eventu, Cic. 2 Facile 
 omnes, cum valeimts, recta consilia 
 egrotis damns. Ter. 'i Memmius 
 
 aut«*m eedificandi consilium abje- 
 cerat, Cic. IT Unum consilium, The 
 only mean, Liv. 4 Nee vero «om- 
 nia graviora a summo consilio neg- 
 lecta sunt, Cic. 5 Sibi constituit 
 consilia sortiri semestria, Suet. 6 
 Ex senatu in hoc consilium delecti 
 estis, Cic. 7 « Animal providum, 
 sagax, plenum rationis et cosisilii. 
 Id. 8 Veniendumne sit in consilium 
 tyranni, si is aliqua de re bond de- 
 liberaturus sit, Id. 
 
 Consimilis, e. adj. Very like, or in all 
 things alike ; just such another, as 
 like as may be. § Isti forma? mores 
 ut consimiles forent, Ter. § Cuius 
 mas maxime est consimilis vostrum, 
 Id. Liber eaptivus avis ferae consi- 
 milis est, Plaut. 
 
 Consipio, peie. To be well in his vnts. 
 Non mentibus solum consipere, sed 
 ne auribus quidem atque oculis satis 
 constare poterart Liv. 
 
 Consistendus, part. Cels. 
 
 Consistens, tis. part % Neque is 
 consistens in loco, sed inambulans, 
 Cic 
 
 Consisto, tere, stiti, stitum. neut. 
 1 To stand, to standfast, to stand up- 
 right. 2 To abide, stay, tarry, or 
 keep in one place. 3 To be settled. 
 4 To stand, or make a halt. 5 To 
 be at a stay, not to go on. 6 To be 
 stopped, or stayed, of a looseness. 
 7 To be abated, 8 or to be at ease. 
 9 To be recovered of a distemper, or 
 weakness. 10 To agree. 11 To con- 
 sist in, or depend upon, 1 ${ Si se- 
 mel constiterit, nunquam cadet, 
 Cic. V Frigore constitii Ister, 
 Was frozen, Ov. Consistere in an- 
 choris, et ad anchoram, To ride at 
 anchor, Caes. in digitos, to stand on 
 tiptoe, Virg. 2 Otiose nunc jam 
 illico hie consiste, Ter. 3 Prius- 
 quam Venusiae aut Canusii consti- 
 teruntj Liv. Lauo consistere Teu- 
 cros, Virg. et per Met. Salus exer- 
 citus constitit, Cie. 4 Non ausim 
 preeterire quin consistam et conlo- 
 quar, Plaut. 5 ){ Morbus an in- 
 crescat, an consistat, an minuatur, 
 Cels. 6 Jamque cursus pituitae con- 
 sistit, Id. stomachus, Id: alvus, Cat. 
 7 Ira infracta constitit, Ov. 8 Mor- 
 tem igitur omnibus horis impenden- 
 tem timens, quis tranqufilo >ossit 
 animo consistere ? Cic. 9 Ul hodie 
 primum videar ccepisse consistere, 
 Id. 10 X Verbis consistere, re de- 
 sidere, Id. 11 Cum spes in velis 
 armamentisque consisteret, Cas. 
 Virtutis laus omnis in actione con- 
 sistit, Cic. tf Audent contra Fonte- 
 lum consislere, Appear against him, 
 Id Alius cum matre consistit, 
 Stands a trial at law, forense ver- 
 buin. Lips. Act Quae possent ritam 
 consistere tutam, Lucr. i, e. parare, 
 constituere. 
 
 Consitio, 6nis. f. [a consero] A set- 
 ting, or planting, Cic. 
 
 Consitor, 5ris. m. [a consero] A set- 
 ter, or planter. Consitor uvae, Tib. 
 
 Conaitus, part, [a conseror] Set, sown, 
 planted. Populus est fluviali consi- 
 ta ripfc, Ov. Arbores densae sunt ex 
 industria consitae, Q. Curt. T Con- 
 situs senectuttf, Plaut. Old, over- 
 grown with age. Csecft mentis cali- 
 gine consitus, Dark in his under- 
 standing, CatulL 
 
 Consobrina, se. f. A cousin-rerman, 
 a mother's sister's daughter, Cic 
 
 Consobrinus, i. m. A cousin-german, 
 a mother's sister's son, a mother's 
 brother's son, Cie. ){ Sobrini sunt 
 ex duabus sororsbus, consobrini ex 
 fratre et sorore, Don. 
 
 Consocer, eri. m. Those whose son 
 and daughter have married together, 
 Suet 
 
 Consociandus. part Liv. 
 
 Consfvciatto, 6nis. f. Fellowship, so 
 citty, an accompanying, partnership, 
 
 union, consociation, = Consociati 
 hominum et communitas, Cic. 
 
 Cons6ciatus,part. etadj. Aiuociated^en 
 sociattd, consorted, joined in fellow 
 ship. "=» Natura ad civilem commu 
 nitatem conjunct! et consociati su 
 mus, Cic Pro nostra consociatissiru* 
 voluntate, Id. 
 
 Consocio, *re. act 1 To associate 
 consociate, tntxr into partnership, t* 
 join together. 2 To make partaker 
 of. \§ Cum Gal'.is arma consoci 
 are, Lvo. 2 Ne cum malefico usun 
 bonus consociet ullius ret, Thadr. 
 
 Consolabllis, e. adj. Consolable, then 
 may be comforted, or appeased, Esl 
 omnino vix consolabilis dolor, 
 Cic 
 
 Cr»nsolandus, part To he comforted t 
 Plaut 
 
 ConsSlans, tis. part Cic 
 
 Consolatio, 6nis. f. Comfort, consola- 
 tion, by words, or reflection. Oonso- 
 latkmis loco ponere, Cic Leva» 
 dolorem consolatio, Id. 
 
 ConsOlator, oris. m. One who comforts. 
 Adjunguntque consolatores ipso» 
 confiteri se miseros, Cic. 
 
 ConsSlatorius, adj. Consolatory. A 
 Caesare literas acceoi consolatorias, 
 Cic 
 
 Consolidatus, part Joined in one 
 clapped together, coraolidated, Cic. 
 
 Consolido, are. act. To consolidate, 
 to solder. Consolidare parietem, 
 Vitr 
 
 ConsOlo, are. act Varr. id quod. 
 
 ConsSlor, latus sum. dep. olim Com. 
 [ex con et solor : consolari a viduis, 
 quae ccm se solas relictas lamenta- 
 rentur, oratio leniens desiderium 
 dicebatur consolatio, Seal.] 1 To 
 comfort, to divert one's grief; to 
 consulate. 2 To enoouragt . 3 To be 
 comforted. 1 EloqueiUia consola- 
 mur afflictos, Cic. Consolor ipse ma 
 per literas, Id. 2 Spes, quae socio- 
 rum animos consolari possit, Id. S 
 Cura ob ea, qua; speraveram, dole- 
 bam ; consolabar ob ea, quae timui, 
 Asin. ad Cic 
 
 Consomnio, are. To dream, Plaut 
 Raro occ 
 
 Consonans, tis. part, et adj. 1 Sound- 
 ing together. 2 Very consonant, 
 meet, agreeable, likely. 1 Ut siet 
 alia consonantiora, graviora, Cic 
 2 Ut perfecta virtus sit aequalitas ae 
 tenor vitas per omnia sibi consonans, 
 Sen. 
 
 Consonans, tis. f. sc. litera. A conso- 
 nant, Quint H Vocalis, Id. 
 
 Consonantia, «e. f. The agreement of 
 voices, harmony, consonance, Vitr. 
 
 Consonantissime, adv. superl. Most 
 harmoniously, most agreeably, Vitr. 
 
 Consono, nare, mii. 1 To make a 
 great noise, to ring again, to echo. 
 2 To agree, to be suitable, or conso- 
 nant. 1 Consonat terra, Plaut. 
 omne nemus, Virg. 2 Ut omnis 
 oratio moribus consonet, Cic 
 
 Consonus, a, um. adj. 1 Consonant, 
 of like tune, or sound. Convenient, 
 agreeable, answerable. 2 Consistent 
 1 Vox consona linguae, SU. 2 Credo 
 Platonem vix putasse satis consorium 
 fore, si, SfC. Cic 
 
 Consopio, pire, pivi, pitum. To lay. 
 bring, or lull, asleep^ Lucr. 
 
 Consdpior, piri. pass. To be lau. 
 asleep. «■ Obdormiscere, et somn, 
 consopiri sempiterno, Cic. 
 
 Consopitus, part Laid atieep, cast 
 asleep, Cic 
 
 Consors, tis. c. g. 1 A partner, ol 
 consort; a companion, colleague, pur. 
 taker, sharer. 2 Like, of the samt 
 condition, friendly. 1 *= Sorius e» 
 consors laboris, Cic periculi, Sen, 
 TI Consors generis, A kinsnuin, Ov 
 thalami, o bedfellow, Id. Imperii 
 consors, A royal consort, Claud 
 concilii publici, a common-council 
 man, a parliament-man, Plin. Lo 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 t Not modo commune, sed 
 
 etiam regnum duobus regibus fuit, 
 
 Liz: 
 
 fonsortic, 5nis. f. Partnership, fel- 
 lowship, society. = Quaenam ista 
 societas ? quamam consortio est i 
 Liv. Disso'vetur omnis humana 
 consortio, Cic. 
 
 Consortium, i. n. Fellowship, inter- 
 course, community, partnership, cor- 
 respondence, sympathy. Stomacho 
 cum vesica quoddam consortium 
 est, id est, quod Graeci dicunt, syrn- 
 pathia, Cels. 
 
 Conspectus, part. et. adj. Beheld, 
 looked at, gazed upon ; discerned. 
 Pictis conspectus in armis, Virg. 
 Ne in ipsa urbe conspectior more 
 foret, Tac. Platano conspectior 
 alta, Ov. H Eo conspectius, The 
 more remarkable, Liv. Comitatus 
 turba quam dignitate conspectior, 
 Id. 
 
 'Jonspectus, us. m. A sight or view ; 
 presence, or regard. " Frui con- 
 spectu, To have the full sight of, 
 Cic In conspectu adstare, To be 
 present. Id. E conspectu cvolare, Id. 
 
 Honspergo, gere, spersi, spersum. act. 
 To besprinkle, or strew ,• to dash. § 
 Conspergere fores vino, Plant, aras 
 sanguine, Lucr. scripta sua hilari- 
 tate quadam, Cic. humum, Phadr. 
 
 Conspergor, pass. Col. 
 
 Coiispersus, part. 1 Sprinkled, streiu- 
 ed, set about with. 2 Met. Adorned, 
 embellished, 1 Conspersum stellis 
 caput, Cic. 2 Oratio conspersa 
 verborum sententiaruraque flori- 
 bus, Id. 
 
 Conspicatus, part. act. Having svied, 
 Caes. 
 
 Co-aspiciendus, part. To be seen, or 
 taken notice of. Conspiciendus 
 eques, Ov. 
 
 Conspiciens, tis. part. Seeing, behold- 
 ing. Ciliciam prope conspiciente, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ponspicillum, i. ». [a eonspicio] 1 
 t A peeping-hole to look out at. 2 
 Also, a pair of spectacles. 1 In con- 
 spicilio observabam, Plaut. A. al. 
 Conspicilio. 2 Vitrum cedo, ne- 
 cesse est conspicilio uti, Id. 
 
 Oonspicio, 5nis. f. A distant view, a 
 prospect^ Varr. 
 
 Conspicif), cere, spexi, spectum. act. 
 [a con et specio] 1 To take a view 
 of. 2 To see, or behold ; to discern. 
 3 To look towards. 4 To discover, 
 or find out. 5 Met. To consider, or 
 mind. 1 Ut conspiciatis eum men- 
 iibus, quem oculis non potestis, 
 Cic. 2 Nunc primum istanc tecum 
 eonspicio simul, Plaut. 3 Si illud 
 signum solis ortum conspiceret, 
 Cic. 4 Locum insidiis conspexi- 
 mus ipsi, Virg. 5 Cic. Conspi- 
 cere sibi, quae sunt in rem suam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Oonspicior, ci. pass. 1 To be seen, or 
 looked at. 2 To be highly valued. 
 1 Ne conspiceretur a praedonibus, 
 Veil. Pat. Vehi per urbem, eon- 
 spici velle, Cic. 2 Bonis animi 
 conspicerere tui, Ov. 
 
 Oonspicor, catus sum. dep. To see, 
 or behold ; to perceive, to spy, to set 
 sight on ; to descry, to discover. Cur 
 te ergo in his ego conspicor re- 
 gioniuus ? Ter. 
 
 c >on5picuus, a, urn. adj. [a eonspicio] 
 
 1 Conspicuous, apparent, easy to be 
 seen, that may be seen far and near. 
 
 2 Clear. 3 Taken notice of, remark- 
 able. 4 Excellent, eminent, worthy, 
 commendable. 1 = Per te pnesen- 
 teni, conspicuumque deum, Ov. E 
 uavium rnalis conspicua [terra], 
 Plin. 2 Conspicuus fons in plani 
 tie, Id. 3 Conspieuum earn novi 
 tas, divitiaeque faciebant, Liv. =» 
 Iasignis clara conspicuusque do- 
 mo, Tib. ft Conspicuus forma, Beau- 
 tiful, handsome, Plin. Ep. tons, 
 
 ttrong, Val. Flacc. laude, commend- 
 able, Plin. Ep. fide, faithful, Ov. 
 fulgentibus armis, wearing glitter- 
 ing armor, Id. 4 Conspieuum vir- 
 tus htc tua ponat opus, Ov. 
 
 Conspirans, tis. part. 1 Agreeing. 
 2 Conspiring, uniting. 1 = Tanta 
 rerum conspirans, consentiens, con- 
 tinuata cognatio, Cic. 2 Conspirans 
 mutuus ardor, Lucr. 
 
 Conspirate, adv. ius, comp. By way 
 of conspiracy, with great ardor. La- 
 cedaemonii quoque eo conspiratius 
 ad arnia concurrunt, Just. 
 
 Conspiratin, 5nis. f. 1 Any agree- 
 ment, a conspiracy, a plot ; complot- 
 ting, combination, confederacy. 2 
 Unanimity, consent. 3 A meeting 
 together, harmony, union, 1 = Ut 
 contra conspirationem hostium 
 sceleratissimam confligamus, Cic. 
 2 = Concordia et conspiratio om- 
 nium ordinum, Id. 3 = Qualis est 
 omnis conspiratio, consensusque 
 viitutum, tale est illud ipsum ho- 
 nestum, Id. Amoris conspiratione 
 consentire, /3. 
 
 Consplratur, impers. A consph-ary is 
 formed. IT In commune conspira- 
 batur ab utroque, They conspired or 
 agreed both together. Conspiratum 
 est in eum. They conspired against 
 him, Suet. 
 
 Conspiratus, part, pro Conspirans, 
 Having conspired, conspiring. Con- 
 spiratis factionum partibus, Phadr. 
 firg. O" Abs. Conspirati, Conspi- 
 rators, plotters, Suet. 
 
 Conspiro, are. [Simul spiro.] 1 To 
 blow together. 2 Met. To conspire, 
 or consent. 3 To complot, conjure, 
 or scheme together. 1 Col. Mrea- 
 que assensu conspirant cornua rau- 
 co, Virg. 2 sb Conspirate nobis- 
 cum, consentite cum bonis. Cic §> 
 Ab liberandam rempub. conspirare, 
 Id. S Mirum nl senes vicini in 
 unum nidum conspiraverint, Plaut. 
 
 Conspiro, are. act. (ex con et spira] 
 Conspirare, sc. To wind round as 
 serpents do, Plin. t In spiram se 
 colligere, Virg. 
 
 Ccnspissatus, part. Thickened, made 
 thick, curdled, Col. Plin. a conspis- 
 so, quod vix leg. alidformd. 
 
 Consponsor, Oris. m. He that is bound 
 with another, a joint security. Si 
 Galba consponsor tuus redierit, Cic. 
 
 Consponsus, a, um. adj. Mutually 
 agreed, betrothed, Fest. = Fide mu- 
 tua obligati, Varr. IT Consponsum 
 fcedus, A covenant agreed to on both 
 sides, Auson. 
 
 Conspuo, spuere, spin, sputum act. 
 To spit upon, or spit in one's face. 
 Inflat se tanquam rana, et in sinum 
 suum conspuit, Petron. 
 
 Conspuo--, pui. pass. = Culpant eum, 
 couspuUur, vituperatur, Plaut. 
 Contpuiturque sinus, Juv. 
 
 Conspurco, are. act To defile, to be- 
 foul, to bewray. Proluvie ventris 
 cibos et aquam conspurcat, Col. 
 Tetro conspurcare omnia sapore, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Consputo, are. freq. [a conspuo] To 
 spit often at one, to bespawl. Clo- 
 diani nostros consputare cceperunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 ConstabiHo, lire, livi, lltam. act To 
 make sure, to settle, to assure. Rem 
 meam constabilivi, Plaut. Rem 
 tuam constabilisses, Ter. Rar. occ. 
 
 Constans, tis. part Costing. Ton- 
 stans magno, Ov. 
 
 Constans, tis. adj. 1 Steady, resolved. 
 2 Even, moderate. S Always the 
 same, fixed, constant, immutable. 
 1 ss Fortis animi et constantis est, 
 non perturbari in rebus asperis, Cic. 
 Animus constantior annii, Ov. Ci- 
 vis i l rebus optimis constantisri- 
 mus, Cic. Nihil eonsta"tius, nihil 
 seveiiu<?, Id, 2 r= iEquabilis con 
 stans "l nnderafa >-itiO vitX', Id. 
 539 
 
 3 = Certos et constantes curmt 
 
 stellae habent, Id. 
 
 Constanter, adv. 1 Deliberately, con- 
 siderately. 2 Sedately, evenly 3 Conr 
 stantly, stoutly 4 Always, inces~ 
 santly. 5 After one fashion, like 
 itself. 1 = Considerate constanter 
 que deferre beneficia, Cic. 2 =». 
 Constanter et sedate ferre, Id. 3= 
 Firmius et constantius in conspi 
 cuis manere, Id. 4 = Constanter 
 et perpetuo placebit hoc consilium 
 Id. Constantissime exquirere quid 
 dicatur, Id. 5 = JEqualiter, con 
 stanterque ingrediens oratio, Id. 
 
 Constantia, ae. f. 3 Steadfastness, 
 steadiness, perseverance, firmness, 
 constancy. 2 A constant course. 
 1 Robusti animi est magnaequ^ 
 constantiae. acerba fata ferre, ut ni- 
 hil a statu naturae discedas, nihi? a 
 dignitate sapientis, Cic. = Firmi- 
 tas, perpetuitas, Veritas, stabilitas, 
 gravitas, perseverantia, Id. 2 In- 
 credibili constantia sunt cursus 
 steflarum, Id. 
 
 Constat, impers. It is evident, plarr.. 
 and perspicuous, agreed on, or w.t.1 
 known. § Constat de aliqua te, 
 Cces. § Inter omnes, Cic. § Coo 
 stare alicui cum aliquo, Ad Her 
 IT Certe pellice eum ortum consta- 
 bat, Q. Curt. Etsi non sati? mihj 
 constiterat, Cic 
 
 Constaturus, j)art That will cost. Coo- 
 staturus minimo impeudio, Ph,y. 
 
 Consternatio, onis. f. [a const ernor] 
 1 A great fear, fright, or astonxth 
 ment ; an agony, an alarm. 2 Also 
 a mutiny, or rising of the people. 1 — 
 Auxilir pavore, et consternations 
 quadrig«rum territa, Liv. 2 Vol. 
 Max. Curt. 
 
 Constematus, part. 1 Sore troubled, 
 appalled, affrighted, aghast, astor. 
 ished, dismayed. 2 Also, alarmed, 
 tumultuous. 1 — Pavida et constej- 
 naw multitudo, Liv. 2 Volo scire 
 quid sit, propter quod matron» 
 consternatae procunant in publi 
 cum, Id. 
 
 Consternens, part. Catull. 
 
 Consterno, are. act To appal, astern, 
 ish, abash, dismay, dasli, discow 
 age, or aff 'right ; to rout and pul 
 into disorder. Consternavit bostei 
 Liv. Turmas metu consternat ina 
 ni, Stat. 
 
 Consternor, ari. pass. To be put intc 
 disorder, to be astonished, or put inn» 
 a fright. Equi sine rectoribus ex 
 territi aut saucii consternatti-r 
 Sail. Caeteri fcedi fuga consternr >* 
 tur, Tac. 
 
 Consterno, nere, stravi, stratum, act. 
 1 To strev}, or cover, all over. 2 To 
 pave, or floor. 1 Alte consteruuni 
 terram, concusso stipite, fiondet, 
 Virg. 2 T Consternere contabula 
 tionem lapidibus. To fioor or paw 
 it with stones, Caes. Consteraere 
 terram corpore, To prostrate Lin 
 self, Cic. iter floribus, to rf**ew it, 
 Curt, gravi terram casu, to shake 
 Lucret 
 
 Consternor, ni. pass. Consterc^««itvji 
 campi milite, Sil. Longuriii raat» 
 busque consternebantur, Cov>. 
 
 Constipo, are. act To cram cltse, to 
 thicken, to crowd, or throng in, Caca 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Constipor, pari. pas?. Ne censtipart 
 quidem tantum runierura homi 
 num posse in ag um intelligetis 
 Cic 
 
 Constituendus, part To be ordertd, 
 governed, &.c Inrtmtis «etatis in 
 scitia senum consfHv.enda et re- 
 genda prudentia est Cic. 
 
 Constituo, tuere, tui. 'utum. act \es 
 con et statuo] 1 T set. put, range 
 or dispose ; toestab/iii. 2 To con 
 stitute, appoint decrtz, tu«g-n, o 
 
 pitch upon, 
 mean, or inter d. 
 
 , t '.s or de 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 vs-mtne. 5 To constitute, or make. 
 i To stop, or make to haft. 7 To 
 buitd, to place, to erect. 8 To govern, 
 and manage, to order. 1 Constituere 
 aliquem in aliquo munere, Cic. In- 
 tra silvam aciem ordinesque consti- 
 tuerant, Cas. tf Constituere in 
 digitis, To count on his fingers, Cic. 
 aliquem ante pedes alicujus, to 
 bring one bcjore a magistrate, Id. 
 ? Per qtios agendum est, t« optime 
 constitues, Cic 3 Is hodie ven- 
 turum ad me constituit domum, 
 Ter. 4 Quid oporteat fieri optime 
 ieliberabis et constitues, Traj. ad 
 Plin. 5 X Si utilitas amicitiara 
 constituit, toilet eadem. Cic. 6 Brevi 
 eognitis insidiis, paulisper agmen 
 constituit, Sail. 7 Orliem consii- 
 tuam. f >c »- Exaedifico, Cic Fera- 
 les arte cupressos constituunt, Virg. 
 8 Fid. Ccnstitutus. 
 
 Oonstituor, tui. pass. In eo spes bene 
 gerendae rei constituebatur, Cic. 
 Exercitus contra libertatem ves- 
 tram constituitur, Id. § Publice 
 constitni ad rem al^uam, Id. 
 § Bene de rebus doriestiw3 consti- 
 tui, Id. 
 
 Constitute, 6rum. n. pi. Statutes, de- 
 crees, ordinances, Inc. Cic = Acta, Id. 
 
 I 'onstitutio, onis. f. 1 A constitution, 
 order, or decree ; an establishment. 
 
 2 The state or complexion of the body. 
 
 3 A stating of a cause. 1 Religior.um 
 corstitutio, Cic. 2 Firma cotisti- 
 tutio corporis, Id. 3 Vehemens est 
 hffic exornatio, et in conjecturali 
 constitutione causae ferme semper 
 necessaria, Ad Herenn. 
 
 Constituto, adv. vel adj. subaud. 
 tempore. At the day appointed, ac- 
 cording to appointment. Cum sit his 
 confitendum, nunquam se, ne con- 
 gressu quidem et constituto ccepisse 
 detantis injuriis experiri, Cic. 
 
 Constitutor, oris. m. An ordainer, 
 constitutor, or appointer. U Legis 
 constitutor, Quint. 
 
 ConstHOtum, i. n. \ A decree, con- 
 stitution, a judged case. 2 Also, an 
 appointment, or certain time agreed 
 upon for the trial of a suit at law. 
 1 Constituta et acta alicujus tollere, 
 Cic. 2 IT Ad cunstitutum, sc. tem- 
 pus, At the time appointed, Id. 
 
 Ponstitutum est mibi 11, impers. / 
 propise, or am determined. = Mihi 
 deli beratu m et constitutum est ita 
 gerore, Cic. Vobis hodierno die 
 consdtuendurc est, utrum — Id. 
 
 Const! tutus, part. 1 Founded, con 
 stituted. 2 Appointed, settled, de- 
 termined, agreed upon. 1 Ut consti- 
 tuta praeclarissime respub. dila- 
 beretur, Cic. 2 Constitutus locus 
 a judicibus, Id. TT Corpus bene 
 constitutum, Of a good or strong 
 constitution, Id. Constitutus bene 
 de rebus domesticis, A man well to 
 pass, or in good condition, Id. 
 
 Honsto, «tare, stiti, stitum et statum. 
 1 To stand together. 2 To be con- 
 sistent, or agree with one's self. 3 To 
 consist nr he made up, to be built of. 
 
 4 To a6tdi continue, or be. 5 To 
 cost, or stand in. 6 To appear, to 
 be plain, or evident, clear and mani- 
 fest. 1 Constant, conferunt ser- 
 irones inter se, Pi.aut. 2 Si volet 
 sibi constare, Cic. 3 Is Agri con- 
 stant campis, vineis, silvis, Plin. 
 
 5 Homo ex animo constat et cor- 
 pore, Cic. Virtus sine ratione con- 
 stare uon potest, Id. 4 Quo minus 
 mea in te officia constarent, Id. 
 V § Non constat ei color. His color 
 vomes and goes, Liv. § Mente con- 
 stare, To be in his senses, Cic. Quis 
 feret uxorem, cui constant omnia, 
 Thai has all (kings, all good quali- 
 ties, Tuv. 5 lies nulla minoris con- 
 6tab»{ patri ouam filius, Id. 6 Quod 
 kttet own** cons tit, Ctc Via. Cou 
 
 i 
 
 Constrator II, Oris. m. [a conslernor] 
 
 A leveltr, that lays flit, Auson 
 Constralum, i. n. The dsclc of a ship. 
 Constratum puppis, Petr. V Con- 
 strata pontium, The planks of 
 bridges, Liv. 
 Constratus, part. Covered, paved, 
 strewed. Forum corporibus civium 
 Romanorum constratum caede noc- 
 turna, Cic. V Constrata navis, 
 t. e. tecta, That has a deck, Cic. 
 X Navis aperta, Without a deck, 
 Hirt. 
 Constrictus, part, et adj. 1 Bound 
 hard, strained. 2 Narrow ; con 
 strained. 1 Aptis verbis constricta 
 oratio, Ctc. 2 = Folium tenuius 
 constrictius, angustiusque, Plin. 
 Constringendus, part Tradunt se 
 libidinibus constringendos, Cic. 
 Voluptas se constringendam virtuti 
 tracTit, Id. 
 Constringo, gere, strinxi, strictum, 
 act 1 To bind fast, to tie strait, to 
 gripe, to strain, to tie up. 2 Met, 
 To constrain, or compel. 3 To re- 
 strain, or bridle. 1 Constringere 
 sarcinam, Plaut. Trin. H Constrin 
 gerequadrupedem, To bind one hand 
 and foot, Ter. 2 Vid. pass, et part 
 3 Scelus et fraudem nocentis sup- 
 plicio constringere, Cic. 
 Constringor, gi. stricrus. pass. To be 
 tied or bound. = Vinciri et con- 
 stringi amicorum, propinquorum- 
 que custodiis, Cic. necessitate, Id. 
 Constructio, 6nis. f. 1 Building, 
 framing, making ; a frame, or build- 
 ing. 2 Met. Construction, or a join- 
 ing of words together. 1 Totam 
 hominis constructionem fabricata 
 est natura, Cic. 2 Apta et quasi 
 rotunda verborum constructio, 
 Id. 
 Constructus, part. I Heaped, or 
 piled, up ; built, made, or framed ; 
 set together, or in a rank. 2 Fur- 
 nished. 1= Pecunia constructa et 
 coacervata, Ctc. 2 Mensae con- 
 structa: dape multiplici, Catull. 
 = Constructior et apparatior do- 
 mus, Cic. ubi al. instructor. 
 Construo, struere, struxi, structum. 
 act. 1 To heap up. 2 To build, to 
 frame. 3 To make, t» set a thing 
 together. I = Construere at recon- 
 dere res magnificas, Cic. 2 Hirun- 
 dines luto construunt, stram~»nto 
 roborant, Plin. 3 Vocabula reruzi 
 coastruere, Ctc. 
 Construor, ui, pass. To be heaped or 
 piled up on one another ; to be built. 
 Acervus nummorum construitur, 
 Ctc. = Mundus a Deo constructus 
 atque aedificatus est, Id. 
 Constuprator, oris. m. An adulterer, 
 or ravisher; a deflowerer or debaucher 
 of women or maids, Liv. 
 Constupratus, part. Deflowered, de- 
 bauched, coirupted. = Emptum 
 constupratumque judicium, Cic. 
 Constupro, are. act. To commit adul- 
 tery with, to ravish, to debauch, to lie 
 with, Ad Her. 
 Consuadeo, dere, suasi, suasum. To 
 adviss, or persuade Saluti quod 
 tibi esse censeo, id consuadeo, 
 Plaut. 
 Consualia, urn. pi. n. [a Conso] 
 Feasts and games instituted by Ro- 
 mulus, in honor of Neptune, Varr. 
 They were celebrated in August, 
 Plin. 
 Consuasor, oris. m. A counsellor, or 
 adviser. = Auctore et consuasore 
 Naevio, Cic. 
 Consiidasco, ere. To sweat together, Col. 
 Consudo, are. neut. To be all in a 
 sweat, to sweat, Col. Cat Beatus 
 eris, si consudaveris, Plaut. 
 Consuefacio, cere, feci, factum. To 
 accustom, to inure, or twe, one to a 
 thing. Ea ne me celet, consuefeci 
 (ilium. Ter. 
 Consueo, fcuere, 6uevi, suetum. To 
 
 be wont, or be used to do. tfos, to 
 consuemus, nostros agifamug bo- 
 nores, Prop. Hinc. 
 
 Consuesco, cere, suevi, suetum et sue 
 tus sum. neut et act 1 To be aa 
 customed, or used, to a thing ; to fa 
 wont, to accustom, or inure, himself 
 2 To have to do with, to be intimatt 
 with. 3 To accustom, Act 1 Ul 
 aliis parere consuescerent, Cic. S 
 § Consuescere mulieri, Id. § cure 
 muliere, Nep. Ter. 3 § Consuescere 
 juvencum aratro, Col. 
 
 Consuetudo, dinis. f. [ex consuetus] 
 1 Custom, usage, use. 2 Com 
 vany, conversation, intimacy, fami- 
 liarity, intercourse, acquaintance. S 
 Fashion, or manner. 4 Also, conver- 
 sation with a woman. 1 Vetustatis et 
 consuetudinis vis maxima est, Cic. 2 
 = Olliciis Isu, consuetudine con- 
 junctissimus homo, Id. 3 Ad Graeco- 
 rum consuetudinem disputare, Id. 
 V Consuetudini Lalinae tradere li- 
 brum Graecum, To translate a Greek 
 book into Latin, Col. 4 Cum sorori 
 bus stupri consuetudinem fecit, Si,et. 
 
 Consuetus, part, et adj. Accustomed, 
 used, wont, inured, usual, ordinary, 
 in fashion, customary. Consuetus 
 amor, Ter. Consueta remedia, 
 Liv. § Consuetissima cuique verba, 
 Ov. 
 
 Consul, ulis. m. A chief officer among 
 the Romans, two oj whom were yearly 
 chosen to govern the city ; a consul. 
 Sometimes it is used by a Metou. 
 for a year's space, because every year 
 new consuli were created. Tibi con- 
 sul trigesiinus instat, Marl. H Vi- 
 num proximis consulibus natum. 
 Wine of the last year, or last vintage 
 Cic. 
 
 Consularis, e. adj. Of, or pertaining to 
 the consul. Vir consulai is, 0?ie who 
 has been consul, Cic. iEtas consularis, 
 The age of forty-three years, wherein 
 by law one might be consul, Id. Coc- 
 sulare imperium, Liv. 
 
 Consulariter, adv. Consul-like, or lik% 
 a consul, Liv. 
 
 Consulatus, us. m. The consulship , 
 the office or honor of a consul. Con 
 sequi consulatum, Cic. Honoruin 
 populi finis est consulatus, Id. 
 
 Consulendus, part Just. 
 
 Consulens, tis. part Discenti 
 bus, satisfacere, et consulentibus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Consulitur, impers. People consult or 
 adi'ise about, Cic Aider mihi (lie 
 illis ac de me ipso consulendum est 
 Id. Paci semper est consulendum 
 Id. Ne quid per metum ex recenti 
 clade moliius cousuleretur, Be to» 
 remiss, Liv. 
 
 Consulo, lere, sului, sultum. 1 Absnl 
 To consult. 2 To consult with, or 
 be in council ; to ask counsel, or ad- 
 vice of. 3 To give counsel, or advice. 
 4 To provide for, to take care of. to 
 do for. 5 To consider, or regard. 
 6 To judge of, or interpret. I = G il- 
 li, quid agant, consulunt, Cas. 2 
 Nee te id consulo, Cic. 3 Vid. im- 
 pers. 4 Saluti, si me amas, consule, 
 Id. Quid de me fiat, parvi pendis. 
 dum illi consulas, Ter. 5 Iufirmita- 
 ti '"*ulorum, ut jubes, consulo, Plin. 
 Ep. ff Consulere in commune, Ter 
 in publicum, Plin. Ep. in medium, 
 Luc in unum, Tac. to do, or pro- 
 vide, for the common good. Consu- 
 lere ui longitudinem., To mind what 
 will follow, to provide for hereafter, 
 Ter. tempiri, to have respect to the 
 time, -Cic. 6 Tu tarn en haec, quaeso, 
 consule missa boni, Ov. § C"nsu 
 lere suae vitae durius, To lay violent 
 hands on himself, Cses. 
 
 Consulor, li. pass. 1 To be consulted. 
 or asked counsel. 2 To be provided 
 for, or taken care of, be. 1 Senatus 
 nihil consulitur, Cic. Parvis de re 
 bus consuli mur, Id Hanupice* 
 
CON 
 
 «me teslibus consuli vetuit, Suet. 
 
 2 =«= Ab iisriem deis vitae hominum 
 
 codsuU et providcri, Cic. 
 -cmsultandus, part Ad Her. 
 ?onsultans, tis. part. Consulting. 
 
 Consultante Cn. I'ompeib de mediis 
 
 ac Leutram partem sequentibus, 
 
 Sue*. 
 >msultatio, 6nis. * A consultation, 
 
 deliberation ; an asking, or taking, 
 
 of counsel, or advice. «= De ejus de- 
 
 hberatione et consul tatlone quaeri- 
 
 mus, Cio. 
 fonsulte, adv. Wisely, considerately, 
 
 discreetly, warily. = Qui consulte, 
 
 docte, atque astute caret, Plant. 
 
 X Avidius quam consultius, Tac. 
 'tonsulto, are. freq. (o consulo] 
 
 1 Absol. To deliberate, consult, or 
 debate, together. 2 To ask. 8 To 
 provide for, or take care if. 1 Civi- 
 tates de bello consultabant, Cos. 
 
 2 Quid me consultas, quid agas ? 
 Plant. 3 Pelecti reipub. consul- 
 tabant, Sail. 
 
 Oonstdter, pj-i. pass. Varr. impera. 
 Propter ipsam rem de qua senten- 
 tiae rogantur, consultabitur, Quint. 
 
 Consulto, adv. Advisedly, deliberate- 
 ly, considerately, discreetly, purpose- 
 ly, D for the nonce. X Ea quae 
 gignuntur, donata consulto nobis, 
 non formito nata videntur, Cic. 
 Consulto hoc factum est, Plaut. 
 
 lonsultor, 5ris. m. [a consulo] 
 
 1 One who asks counsel, a lawyer's 
 client. 2 A counsellor, or giver of 
 counsel. 1 Vigilas tu de nocte, ut 
 consultoribus tuis respondeas, Cic. 
 Consultor del, L<c. 2 Malum con- 
 silium consul tori pessimum, Varr. 
 
 Oonsultrix, icis. f = § Natura con- 
 sultrix et provida utilitatum om- 
 nium, Cic. 
 
 Oonsultum, i. n. 1 An ordinance, or 
 decree of council ; a statute or law. 
 
 2 Also, counsel, a wise action. 1 =Qui 
 consulta patrum, qui leges juraque 
 servat, Hor. Consulta senatOs, Cic. 
 2 Factaque et consulta fortium et 
 sapientium, Id. 
 
 Consulturus, part. Liv. Consulturus 
 
 de eventu futurorum, Just. 
 Consultus, part 1 Consulted vyith. 
 
 2 Debated,, considered, weighed. 
 S Also, adj. Skilful, of whom counsel 
 may be asked, wise, well versed in. 
 
 1 Consulti medici responderunt, 
 nihil periculi esse, Cic. 2 = Re 
 consulta atque explorata, Id. 
 
 3 Consultissimus juris, Plin,. astro- 
 logies, Col. U Consulto opus est, 
 You ought to consider the matter 
 well, Sail. Optime illi consultum 
 rult esse, Ter. 
 
 Consultus, i. m. A counsellor, one 
 who is consulted. = Consultus juris 
 et actor causarum mediocris, Hor. 
 x* Et absol. Eria tu, qui modo 
 miles, mercator, tu consultus modo, 
 rusticus, Id. 
 
 Oonsumendus, part. Just. 
 
 Consumens, tis. part Consumens 
 luxu flagimsque domain, Claud. 
 
 ConsummabUis, e. adj. That may 
 or is le be perfected, Sen. 
 
 Consummation 5nis. f. 1 The sum 
 total. 2 A perfecting, a full finish- 
 ing, or ending ; an accomplishment ; 
 •mnsummation. 1 Consummatione 
 operarum colligitur posse ssfrum, 
 <*c Col. 2 Plin. 
 
 Consummaturus, part Suet. 
 
 Ooraummatus, part 1 Summed up. 
 
 2 Ended, finished, accomplished. It. 
 adj. 3 Complete, perfect, consum- 
 mate ; elaborate. 1 Consummata 
 «•flSciunt duo millia, ire. Col. 
 2 Bella gesta et consummata, 
 Cic al. contecta. 3 Etiam consum- 
 matis professoribus difficile, Quint. 
 Nullus est consummaUe sapientite, 
 CoL IT Consummatissirnus juve- 
 Qis. A Vtost accomplished youth. 
 Pjia Ep. 
 
 COJN 
 
 Consummo, are. act. 1 To sum up 
 an account. 2 To make up, or finish ; 
 to complete, or make an end of. 
 S Met To accomplish, or perfect. 
 
 1 Is numerus consummat per totum 
 42000, Col. 2 X Consunimare opera, 
 ut inchoata sunt Plin. Ep. 3 Hie 
 consumtuasse hanc scientiam judi- 
 catur, Plin. 
 
 Consummor, pass. Una re consum- 
 matur animus, scientia bonorum et 
 malorum immutabili, Sen. 
 
 Consumo, mere, sumpsi, surnptum. 
 act 1 To spend lavishly. 2 To lay 
 waste. 3 To consume, or destroy. 
 4 To wear out. 6 To bestow, or lay 
 out. 6 To discard, to throw off". 
 
 7 $ To put an end to, to satisfy. 
 
 8 $ To eat up, to devour. 1 = Ef- 
 fundere et coiwumere per luxuri- 
 am, Cic. 2 Mdes consumere incen- 
 dio, Liv. 3 = Interficiunt et con- 
 sum unt serpentes ibes aves, Cic. 
 4 Consumit ferrum Iapidemque»t 
 tustas, Ov. 5 § Scito me omnera 
 meum laborem, omnem operam, 
 curam, studiura, in tua salute con- 
 sumere, Cic. 8 Ignominiam con- 
 sumere, Tac. 7 $ Famem tenera 
 consumere in agna, Stat. 8 | Con- 
 sumere mensas, Virg. 
 
 Consumor, mi. pass. Tanlum requi- 
 etis habeo, quantum cum uxore con- 
 sumitur, Cic. § Consumi siti, Cas. 
 incendio, Liv. senio et moerore, Id. 
 
 Consumptio, 5nis. f. \ A spending, 
 wasting, consumption. 2 A laying 
 out, a bestowing. 1 Se ipse con- 
 sumptione et senio alebat sui, 
 Cic. 2 = Elabovatio et consumptio 
 operae, Ad Her. 
 
 Consumptor, Oris. m. " spender, 
 waster, consumer. = Ignis confector 
 «st et consumptor omnium, Cic 
 
 Consumpturus, part Just. 
 
 Consumptus, part Consumed, wasted, 
 decayed, spent, perished. Inedia et 
 purgatiombus et vi ipsius morbi 
 consumptus, Cio. = Confectus, ex- 
 haustus. X Vivus, Id. § Con- 
 sumptus acie, Paterc § a peste, 
 Plin. fame, Phcedr. 
 
 Consuo, suere, sui, sutum. To sew, or 
 stitch up, Plin. Pass. Met. Quorum os 
 non consuebatur, Sen. 
 
 Consurgens, tis. part Consurgens e 
 convivio, Tas. terra, Luc. 
 
 Consurgltur, impers. They rise up all 
 at once. Honorifice consurgltur, 
 Cic. in consilium, Id. Consurrec- 
 tum est in plausus, Phadr. 
 
 Consurgo, gere, surrgxi, surrectum, 
 act. et neut 1 To rise up and show 
 respect. 2 To rise against. 3 To 
 arise, of inanimate things. 1 Quum 
 senatus cunctus consurgeret, et ad 
 Caesarem supplex accederet, Ctc. 
 2 Hispania quoque ad bellum con- 
 surrexit, Liv. 3 Consurgent quer- 
 cus, Virg. remi, Id. venti, Id. 
 
 Consurrectio, dnis. f. A respectful 
 rising up. Credo te audiisse, quae 
 consurrectio judicum facta sit, Cic. 
 
 Consurrecturus, part Liv. 
 
 Consusurro, are. act To whisper to- 
 gether. Syrus cum illo vestro con- 
 susurrat, Ter. Rare oco. 
 
 Consutus, part 1 Sewed or stitched 
 together. 2 Met Invented, pieced 
 up. 1 Consuta tapetia, Plant. 
 
 2 Consutis tunicas advenio, non 
 dolis, Id. 
 
 Contabefacio, c§re. act To waste, 
 or consume. Quae me miseria et 
 cura contabefacit, Plaut. 
 
 Contabesco, cere, tabui. To pine, to 
 droop, or waste, away vdth grief 
 kc. Artemisia luctu confecta c<m- 
 tabuit, Cic. Scelere vestro contabu- 
 istis, Ad Her. 
 
 Contabulatio, 5nis. f. A joining of 
 boards together, a planking, a board- 
 ing of a floor, or wainscoting; a 
 timber frame. Caes. 
 
 Contabii!atu.t, part. Boarded, or cov- 
 54] 
 
 CON 
 
 ered over. Contabulato man at» 
 libus, Curt. 
 
 Contabulo, are. act. 1 To plan», U 
 floor with boards ; to frame a h^iild 
 ing of timber. 2 To make a bridgt 
 over a river. 1 Cas. 2 Xerxes Ilel- 
 lespontum contabv.U^rat, Swt. 
 
 Contabulor, ari. pass To be boarded, 
 or planked. Turres contabulantur, 
 Cas. 
 
 Contactus, part, [a contingor] Touch- 
 ed, died, stained, colored, tainted, or 
 infected. IT Sale modico contacrvia. 
 Corned. Cels. Colore croci contac- 
 tus, Lucr. TT Contactus religion« 
 dies, An unlucky day, Liv. Con- 
 tacfis societate peculatus. Infected, 
 Id. veneficio, Petron. 
 
 Contactus, us. m. [o contingo] 1 A 
 touch, or contact. 2 An infection. 
 3 Defilement. 1 Urtica contactu 
 mortifen*, PHn. 2 Infecti quasi 
 valetudine et contactu, Tac. 3 Re 
 fugit viriles contactus, Ov. 
 
 Contagio, onis. f. 1 An effect, or 
 affection. 2 Contagion, infection, pol- 
 lution. 1 Ut naturae contagio valet, 
 quam ego non tollo, Cio. 2 Quibus 
 fuit minima cum eorporibus con- 
 tagio, Id. TT Ne cujus facti dictive 
 contagione praesens violer, Lest, b» 
 ing caught here, I should be thought 
 an accomplice, Liv. 
 
 Contagium, i. n. A contagion, an 
 inftction, a catching disease, as the 
 murrain, tfc. Pecoris contagia, 
 Virg. Item. Met Lucri contagia, 
 Hor. scelerum, Luc, 
 
 CoDtammatus, part et adj. Spoiled 
 by unnatural mixture ; contaminated. 
 Met Corrupt, naughty, base, de- 
 filed, debauched, distained. Giex 
 contaminatus, Hor. = Judicia cor- 
 rupta et contaminate, Cic. = Homo 
 turpissimus, sceleratissimus, con- 
 taminatissimus, Id. 
 
 Contamino, are. act 1 To mix ont 
 thing with another, so as to spo-il 
 both ; to make uneasy. 2 To defile, 
 to pollute , to contaminate, to dis- 
 tain^ to soil. 3 To disgrace. 1 Con- 
 taminare vitam aegritudine, Ter. 
 2 Se vitiis, Cic. 3 X Non mode 
 non se contaminarunt, sed etiam 
 honestarunt, Id. 
 
 Contaminor, ari. pass. 1 To be de- 
 filed, or stained. 2 To be mangled, 
 to be patched up. 1 Contaminatui 
 multis flagitiis homo, Cic. 2 Con- 
 taminari non decere fabulas, Ter. 
 
 Contatio, ouis. f. [a contor] A de. 
 laying, a beating down the price, a 
 huckstering, a delaying to strike up 
 the bargain. Emi lienem vituli, 
 quanti indicatus sit, nulla pretii 
 contatione, Plin. 
 
 Contechnatus, a, um. pai"t Devising, 
 or playing, tricks, Plaut 
 
 Contectus, part. Covered, hidden. Coi> 
 tectus humeros ferina pelle, Too. 
 Casa contecta stramine, A thatched 
 cottage, Ov 
 
 Contegondu?, part Tac. Cels. 
 
 Contegens. tis. part. 3Iart. 
 
 Contege, gere, texi, tectum, act 1 Ta 
 cover. 2 Met. To cloak, or conceal 
 
 1 Tumulus contegit corpus, Cic 
 
 2 Factam injuriam contexens, Ter 
 Libidines tenebricosas pudore el 
 temperantia contegere, Cic. 
 
 Contegor, gi. pass. In aliquo ramo- 
 
 rum nexu coutegantur, Tac. Ta»na 
 
 ria contegai 1 esul humo, Ov. 
 Contemero, rare. act. To violate, t> 
 
 injure, to wrong, to profane. Mart 
 
 Domina; contemerasse toruni, Ov. 
 
 Raro occ. 
 Contemnendus, part Contemptibly 
 
 despicable, to be despised. Oratcrf 
 
 non contemnendus, Cic. 
 Contemnens, tis. part Lenii«comp 
 
 tiusque scribendi genus contemnes* 
 
 Suet. 
 Contemno, nfire, tCmpsi, temptuni 
 
 act 1 To undervalue, to omUemr 
 
CON 
 
 COxV 
 
 CON 
 
 W dtspise , to disdain, to disparage ; 
 not to regard, or care for. 2 To bid 
 defiance to. 8 To make no account 
 p/ to disesletm. 1 Contempsisti L. 
 Murenos genus, extulisti tuum, 
 Cic. 2 Nondum eoeruleas pinus 
 contempserat undas, Tib. 3 = Con- 
 temnere ac pro nihilo habere, Cic. 
 Ego ilium contempsi prae me, Ter. 
 flontemnor, ni. pass. = Contemni 
 se putat, riespici, illudi, Cic. In 
 quibus publicae utilitatis 6pecies prse 
 honestate contemnilur, Id. 
 Contemplans, tis. part. Peus terras 
 
 et maria contemplans, Cic. 
 Contemplatio, Quis. f. 1 A beholding, 
 a gazing upon, a regarding. 2 Met. 
 Contemplation, study, meditation, 
 a survey, a regard, consideration. 
 1 Res diligent! contemplatione 
 dignissima, Cic. 2 = Consideratio 
 contemplaiioque natural Id. 
 ©ontemplativus, a, urn. adj. Given 
 to contemplation, contemplative, be- 
 longing to theory, speculative. Phi- 
 losophia contemplativa simul est et 
 activa, Sen. 
 OoPtempIator, oris. m. 1 A beholder, 
 nr viewer. 2 Met. One who contem- 
 plates. 1 = Contemplator, admi- 
 ratorque mundi, Sen. 2 Homo con- 
 templator roeli ac deorum, Cic. 
 Contemplatrix, icis. f. She that be- 
 holds, meditates, or contemplates, 
 Cels. 
 CoiHemplalu, abl. By contemplation, 
 
 or consideration, Ov. 
 Contemp'atus, part. Having beheld. 
 Contemplntus qui tractus castro- 
 rum, quasque forma esset, Liv. 
 Contemplo t, are. To look or behold. 
 Cum banc magis contemplo, magis 
 placet. Plaut. et seepe alibi pro. 
 Contemplor, latus sum. dep. 1 To 
 behold, to look upon, to look wistly, 
 or to gnze upon. 2 Met. To muse, 
 or think upon, to consider, to medi- 
 tate, to contemplate. 1 Oculis con- 
 templari cceh pulcbritudinem, Cic. 
 2 Quod oculis non potes, id animo 
 contemnlare, Id. = Considero, in- 
 tueor, Id. 
 Contemptim. adv. Contemptibly, scorn- 
 fully, disdainfully, lightly, with con- 
 tempt. Ne nos tarn contemptim 
 conteras, Plaut. Contemptius va- 
 
 ?ari, Tac. abuti potentia hominum, 
 uet. 
 
 Contemptio, finis, f. A slighting, dis- 
 daining, despising, or making no ac- 
 count of; contempt, diiesiecm. In 
 conteinptionem aficui venire, Cas. 
 e= In rerum bumanarum contemp- 
 tione et despicientia, Cic. 
 
 Contemptor, oris. m. A contemner, a 
 disdamsr, a despiser. Contemptor 
 defim, Virg. deorum hominumque, 
 Liv. faniae, Claud. 
 
 Contemptrix, icis. f. 1 That scorns, 
 or cares not for. 2 That fears not. 
 1 Contemptrix superum propago, 
 Civ frigorum eruca, Plin, 2 Turba 
 pencil, A'*/. 
 
 {'ovtempturus, part. Liv. 
 
 Oontemptus. Dart. Slighted, despised, 
 uuHicmncd, aisestcemed, disobeyed ; 
 et adj. Abject, mean. Per avaritiam 
 rontemptus exercitui, Tac. = In 
 .-em (am bumilem tamque con- 
 template Cic. Homo vita con- 
 tempta ac sordida, Id. Nihil illo 
 eonteinptius, Id. = Tenuissimus 
 victus, atque contemptissimac cscae, 
 Id. 
 
 Contemptus, us. m. Contempt, de- 
 spite, scorn., disdain, disdainfulness, 
 derision. TT Contemptu laborare, To 
 bt despised and set at nought, Liv. 
 Contemptui habere, To slight, Suet. 
 
 Contendens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Coutendo, dere, di, tensum et ten- 
 turn. 1 To stretch, or strain. 2 Met. 
 To luck. 3 To labor, or strive. 
 4 To mnrcfu U< pursue hie way in ail 
 taste. 6 Met To be earnest xoitk 
 
 one, in vtay of request ; to press fit 
 urge one with entreaties. 6 To be 
 positive in a thing, to undertuke to 
 make it good. 7 To compare, match, 
 or set, together. 8 To quarrel, to 
 bicker, debate, fght, or dispute. 
 9 To struggle, endeavour. 10 To 
 hasten a journey. 11 To request, or 
 sue for. 1 Contende tenacia vin- 
 cula, Virg. 2 Non libet in tales 
 animos contendere curas, Ov. 
 3 Litora cursu contendunt petere, 
 Virg. 4 Grave agmen ad Euphratem 
 contendit, Curt. 5 Omni studio 
 a te contendo, Cic. 6 Ut Ascle- 
 piades contendit, Cels. 7 Nemo 
 nostros annales cum scriptura eo- 
 rum contenderit, Tac 8 Conten- 
 dunt verbis inter se, non pugnis, 
 C»c. = Qui stadium curnt, eniti et 
 contendere debet «it vincat. Id. 
 9 Contendit omnes nervos Chrysip- 
 pus, ut pursuadeat, Id. 10 Plato in 
 iEgyptum contendit, Id. §. Con 
 tendere cursum aliquc, Plaut. || Ad 
 hunc alii cursum contendere jussi 
 Virg. Dehinc Romam contendit. 
 Sail. 11 Vid. seq. 
 
 Contender, di. pass. To be sued, or 
 sought for, kc. Propter magnitu 
 dinem potestatis hie magistratus a 
 populo summa ambitione contendi- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Contenebrat, bravit. impers. Night 
 comes on, it grows dark, Varr. 
 
 Contente, adv. 1 Closely, straitly. 
 2 Forcibly. 3 Earnestly, vehement- 
 ly. 1 IT = Aliquem arete conten- 
 teque habere. To keep one short, and 
 allow him no liberty, Plaut. 2 Plaga 
 hoc gravior, quo est missa conten- 
 tius, Cic. 3 M. Antonium, cum pro 
 se contente diceret, vidi terram tan- 
 gere, Id. 
 
 Contentio, Cni«. i. 1 A straining, or 
 stretching. 2 An effort, or enforce- 
 ment. 3 Eagerness, vehemency. 
 4 Strife, a lawsuit, contention, con- 
 flict, debate, quarrel, a brawling, 
 a dispute. 5 A comparison, or 
 considering of things together. 6 A 
 rhetorical scheme. 7 An equality 
 or suitableness of the parts to 
 themselves. 1 }( Vocis contentio et 
 submissio, Cic. 2 Contentio in- 
 genii, animi, virium, Id. 3 Pugna 
 summa contentione pugnata, Id. 
 
 4 Non de terminis, sed de tota pos- 
 sessione contentio, Id. 5 Quaedam 
 hominum ipsorum videtur facienda 
 esse contentio Id. 6 Ad Her. 7 Gra- 
 vitatis ct ponderum contentio, Cic. 
 
 ContentiOsus, a, um. adj. Contentious, 
 vehement, earnest, quarrelsome, stub- 
 bom, brawling, captious, wrangling, 
 Plin. Ep. = Pugnax, Ibid. 
 
 Contentus, a, um. part, [a contineor] 
 Contained, held, (L.) potius, adj. 
 (Vail.) Contented, satisfied, well 
 pleased with what he has. Naturae 
 finibus contentus, Cic. ad libe- 
 raliter vivendum, Id. mediocri 
 quaestu, Id. paucis, Hor. equorum, 
 Curt, retinere titulum, Paterc. de his 
 communis vita contenta est, Cic. 
 
 Contentus, part. [a contendor] 
 1 Stretched.' 2 Girded. 3 Bent, or 
 drawn, as a bow. 4 Drawn or screwed 
 close. 5 Met Speedy. 1 Contenta 
 cervice trahunt stridentia plattstra, 
 Virg. 2 X Onera contentis corpo- 
 ribus facilius feruntur, remissis 
 opprimunt, Cic. 3 Insonuit con- 
 tento nervus ab arcu, Ov. 4 = Tor- 
 menta telorum eo graviores emis- 
 siones habent, quo sunt contenta 
 atque adducta vehementius, Cic. 
 
 5 Contento cursu classis Italian) pe- 
 tebat, Id. 
 
 ContCrendus, part. To be bruised to- 
 gether. Cochleae cum testii suis 
 comburendae conterendaeque, Cels. 
 
 Conterminium, i. n. A bordering, or 
 neighbourhood, Eadem et Phara- 
 nitis in conterminio Arabiae, Plin. 
 
 Conterminus, a, um adj. » Boutu» 
 ing or hordering neat together ; nigk 
 2 Also subst. A borderer. " Tenor 
 domus est contermina nostr«, Ov. 
 2 Nisi Autolicus i'le cuiquam potua 
 tolerabilis esse conterminus, Col. 
 
 Contero, terere, trivi, tritum. act 
 1 To break or bruise small; te 
 bray or pound in a mortar. 2 
 Met. 7'o waste or consume. 3 To 
 spend, or pass over. 4 To wear 
 out with using. 5 To weary, or 
 teaze one. 6 To make light of, to 
 despise. 1 Conterere radicem in 
 pufverem, Plin. 2 — Quid ego hue 
 recursem, aut operam sumam, aut 
 conteram' Piaur. a Totum hunc 
 contrivi diem, Ter. 4 V. pass. Ov 
 5 Conteris tu tua me oratione, 
 niulier, Plaut. 6 = Reliqua ex 
 collatione facile est conterere atque 
 contemnere, C»o. 
 
 Conteror, ri. pass. Conteri in an#» 
 rem, Plin. Conteritur vita inter 
 errores, Sen. Cum in causis, et in 
 negotiis, et in foro conteramur, 
 Cic. Usu conteritur ferrum, Ov. 
 
 Con-terreo, terrfire, t5rrui, terrltuia. 
 act. To make afraid, to put in fear 
 to affright, to astonish, to scare, Cic 
 Coi7 Multitudo pacem poscentium 
 conterruit, Liv. 
 
 Conterritus, part. Put in fear, af- 
 frighted, scared. Attrocitate poffnx, 
 Suet, aspectu, Virg. Liv. 
 
 Contestans, tis. pvjt. Calling to wit- 
 ness. Contestans omnes deos pro- 
 mi tto, Cic. 
 
 Contestatus, part. Witnessed, proved 
 by witnesses, well known. A conte» 
 lata virtute majorum non degenera 
 vit, Cic. Lite conles'ata, Id. 
 
 Contestor, t&tus sc m. dep. To call to 
 xvitness, to make protestation of a 
 thing. 11 Contestari litem, To ml 
 in the plaintiff's declaration, and the 
 defendant's answer, Id. 
 
 Contexo, xere, xui, textum. act. 1 To 
 weave, or join to. 2 To tie together 
 
 3 Met. To join or twist together 
 
 4 To forge, or devise 1 Contexere 
 vUlos, Ctc. Vid. Contextus. 2§ 
 Lilia amaranthis contexere, Tib 
 3 V § Extrema cum primis, To 
 make all of a piece, Cic. 4 Fide 
 
 seq. 
 
 Contexor, pass. At quam festive 
 crimem contexitur, Cic. Nisi me- 
 moria rerum veterum cum superi- 
 orum aetate contexitur, Id. 
 
 Contexte, adv. Ciosely, compactly, 
 without interruption, jointly, or to- 
 gether. = Omnia natural! c.olliga- 
 tione eonserte contexteque fiunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 Contextim. adv. Of one piece, inter 
 weavingly, Plin. 
 
 Contextus, part. Woven, wrought to- 
 gether, interlaced, made up, or clap- 
 ped together. Ut ovium villis con 
 fectis atque contextis homines ve* 
 tiantur, Cic. 
 
 Contextus, us. m. 1 A weaving or 
 plaiting togetlier. 2 A composition, 
 contexture. 3 The form and styU of 
 a continued discourse, a text, or con- 
 text. 1 Pinnarum contextu tegu 
 menta corpori faciebat, Cic. 2 Re 
 rum contextus, Id. 3 = Context!» 
 et continuatio 9ermonis, Quint. 
 
 Conticesco, c5re ticui. incept. To 
 hold one's peace, to be hush, or still. 
 ConscientrA convictus repente con- 
 ticuit, Cic. Conticescebat tumul- 
 tus, Liv. § Pe re aliqua contice» 
 cere, Cic § ad casus aliquos. Quint 
 Met. To desist, or cease. = Studium 
 nostrum conticuit subito et obmu 
 tuit, Cic. 
 
 Contignatio, Bnis. f. 1 The raftering 
 or rearing up, of a house ; thi 
 boarding of a house. 2 A floor, « 
 story of a house. 1 Cas. 2 Liv. 
 
 Contignatus, part. Raftered, or floos 
 ed, and built into stories, C«ew 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 Lontigfno, are. act. To rafter, or 
 Jloor a home, Pliu. 
 
 Contiguus, a. urn. adj. [ex con et 
 tango] Thai tourh.es, or is next to ; 
 very near, contiguous, adjoining, ad- 
 jacent. Contiguas habuere domos 
 Ov. 
 
 Continctus, a, urn. part. Died, or 
 colored. Croci contincta colore, 
 Liter. 
 
 Continendus, part. To be held, or 
 kept in. $ Canes catenis per diem 
 continendi, et noctibus solvendi, 
 Col. 
 
 *V>ntinens, tis. f. sc. terra. The con- 
 tinent, or main land, Plin. Conti- 
 nens terpa, Nep. 
 
 Continens, tis. part, et adj. 1 Ad- 
 joming or next to ,• joining together. 
 2 Adject. Of one piece, close, in close 
 array. 8 Continual, without inter- 
 mission or space between. 4 Not in- 
 terrupted. 5 Continent, keeping his 
 desires within bounds, moderate, 
 abstinent. 6 Temperate, chaste, -vir- 
 tuous, modest 1 = Partem earn 
 qua; cum Cilieia continens est. Cic 
 
 2 Contiuenti agmine septi, Liv 
 Continens agmen migrantium, Id. 
 
 3 Imber continens per totam noc- 
 tem, Id. Biduo continenti, For two 
 days together, Suet. IT Continenti 
 spiritu, With one breath, Cic. 4 X 
 Nihil te interpellabo : continentem 
 orationem audire malo, Id. 5 Non 
 intemperanlur concupiscere conti- 
 neatis debet dici, Nep. Ne conti- 
 nentior in vita hominum, quam 
 in perunia, fuisse videatur, Cas. 
 Slajores nostri continentissinii bo- 
 mines, Cic. 6 = Praeter alios frugi, 
 continentem, amantem uxoris 
 maxiuie, Plaut. Continens Cle- 
 mens, prttiensque admiranduiu iu 
 mod urn, Nep. 
 
 Opntinenter, adv. 1 Continently, 
 ekasteiy, soberly, sparingly, closely. 
 2 Also, continually, without inter- 
 mission ; incessantly. 1 = Hones- 
 tum est parce, con'tinentur, severe, 
 «brie, vivere, Cic. 2 Cum esset 
 pugnatum contiuenter horas quin- 
 que, Cces. 
 
 Continentia. as. f. \ A keeping or 
 holding in. 2 Met Continency, chas- 
 tity, temperance, abstinence from 
 pleasure, or covetousness, forbenr- 
 emce. 1 Edictum dicitur meditatus, 
 quo veniam daret flatum crepi- 
 tumque ventris in convivio emit- 
 tendi, cum periclitatum quendam 
 prae pudore ex continentia repe- 
 tisset, Suet. 2 Continentia in victu 
 omni atque cultu corporis tuend 
 causa et Sa praetermittendis volup- 
 tatibus, Cic. 
 
 Continentia, um. n. pL The hinge, 
 or principal points, of a matter in 
 controversy, Cic 
 
 Contineo, nere, nui, tentura, act. 
 [e* con et teneo] 1 To hold to- 
 gether. 2 Absol. To hold. 3 To keep 
 up, or huld in. 4 Met To keep close, 
 or secret. 5 To keep within bounds 
 6 To keep back, or kinder. 7 To 
 stop, or bind. 8 To coerce, to bridle, 
 to rule, to govern. 9 To forbear, to 
 refrain. 10 To keep close, as masters 
 io their pupils. 1 1 To contain, to 
 tomprise, to comprehend. 12 To con- 
 serve, or preserve. 1 Trabes sin- 
 gular singulis saxis continere, Cas. 
 2 Animo male fit ; contine, quaeso, 
 caput, Plaut. 3 BeHuas immanes 
 teptis continere, Cic 4 == Qua? vera 
 audivi, taceo et contineo opJinie 
 "Per M !»»* ■ » ..— ~t. » -.- 
 
 petiones, Cic. Contineant milites 
 a seditione, Liv. 9 Nimis aegre ri- 
 suni continui, Plaut. Vix videtur 
 continere lacrymas, Id. 10 In qua 
 quidem quaestione nos te eonti- 
 nebimus, Cic. 1 1 = Cofircet et con- 
 tinet mundus omnia suo complexu, 
 Id. 12 = Lex ipsa naturae, qu* 
 utilitatem hominum conservat et 
 continet, Id. 
 
 Contineor, neri. pass. In quo foro 
 omnis aequitas continetur, Cic. Ci- 
 vitate, quae legibus continetur, Id. 
 Quasi cognatione quadam inter se 
 continentur, Id. In officio conti- 
 neri solent, Cus. Solo metu con- 
 tinentur, Quint. 
 
 Contingens, tis. part. 1 Touching, 
 adjoining. 2 Met. Relating to, con- 
 tingent ; that may, or may not, be. 
 
 1 Luna terram peue contingens, Cic. 
 
 2 i Nullo grartu contingens Caesa- 
 rum domum, No kin to the Cetsars, 
 Suet 
 
 Contingit, impers. It happens, or 
 falls out. Hanc mihi expetivi, 
 contingit, Ter. 
 Contango, gere, tlgi, tectum, act. 
 
 }i Petimus ab Antonio, ut 
 ea qua; continet, neque adhuc pro- 
 tulit, cxplicet noLis, hcc. Cic. 5 Ex- 
 Brcitum castris continuit Cas. 
 6 = An te auspicium commoratum 
 est? an tempestas continet? Plaut. 
 T (Corpus, si profluvio laborat, con- 
 tinerw, Ctls. Continuit animam, 
 Lm* 8 =- Continere et regere ap- 
 
 ex con et tango] 1 To touch, or 
 lay hold of; to handle. 2 Absol. To 
 t»nch. 3 To hit. 4 To arrive at. 
 
 5 Also, to reach to. 6 To affect, or 
 influence. 7 To be a-kin to. 8 To 
 befall one. 9 To attain to. 1 Funem- 
 que manu contingere gaudent 
 Virg. 2 Curato ne inter sese cou 
 tingant, Col. 3 Avem contingere 
 ferro non valuit, Virg. 4 Contin 
 gere portum, Ov. 5 Radices montis 
 ripae flumints contingunt, Cces. 
 
 6 Animum contingere cura, Val. 
 Place. 7 Deos quoniam propius 
 contingis, Hor. A matre Pompei- 
 um arctissimo contingebat gradu, 
 Suet. 8 Id in magnis anims ple- 
 rumnue contingit, <~tc. Si tibi con- 
 tingat cum dulci vita salute, Ov. 9 
 Pietas finem contigit ilia suurn. Id. 
 
 Contingor, gi. pass. Mea causa ni- 
 hil eo facto contingitur, Liv. 
 Contingo, gere, tinxi, tinctum. part. 
 ! To anoint. 2 To season. I Con- 
 tingunt corpus amurci, Virg. 
 2 Parco sale contingunt, Id. 
 Continuans, tis. Suet. 
 Continuatio, 5nis. f. A joining with- 
 out interruption, a continuation. 
 Continuatio imbrium, Cat. Quae- 
 dam continuatio, seriesque rerum, 
 Cic. verborum, Id. 
 Continuants. 1 Continued, or joined 
 together. 2 Contiguous. 1 Die et 
 jiocte contin uato itinere, Cas. = 2 
 Continuata et conjuncto verba, Cic 
 X Singula, Id. 2 Domus continuata 
 foro, Ov. 
 Continue, adv. Daily, Quint 
 Continuitas, atis. f. The continuity, 
 
 or whole length, depth, ice. Plin. 
 Continuo, adv. 1 By and by, present 
 ly, forthwith, immediately. 2 There- 
 fore, for that reason. I Continuo 
 hie adero, Ter. X Cur tanto post 
 potiusque continuo queri malueris, 
 Cic. 2 Non continuo, si me in 
 gregem sicariorum contuli, sum si- 
 carius, Id. 
 Continuo, are. act 1 To continue, 
 persevere, or hold on. 2 Also, to join, 
 to close together. 1 Duabus nocti- 
 hus perpotationem continuavit, 
 Plin. 2 Vid. pass. IT Continuare 
 domos mcenibus, To build them 
 close together, Liv. distantia tern» 
 pora, Ov. 
 Continuor, ari. pass. To be continued, 
 or joined. Alias alias atom! appre- 
 heudentes, contiuuanter, Cio. Et 
 quod iners hiemi continuatur 
 hiems, Ov. 
 Continuus, a, «in. adj. 1 Continual, 
 without intermission, daily, constant. 
 2 Close together, touching each 
 ether, adjoining, plain, even and uni- 
 form, \ Quae inter continuum per- 
 
 didi triennium, Plaut. Die? cod 
 tinuos complures, Cic. 2 >f Nuik 
 continua, nunc intnmissa terta vil 
 larum, Plin. Ep Continui agn, 
 Suet. Duo continua regua, Liv 
 S Continuus principis, His constant 
 companion, Tac. f Conjuuctissimuii 
 principi. 
 
 Contonat, impers. It thunders. Con- 
 tinuo contonat sonitu maximo, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Contorquendus, part. Met To ba 
 moved. Ad laetitiam est contor- 
 quendus, Cic. 
 
 Contorquens, part. Virg. 
 
 Contorqueo, quere, torsi, t6rsum 
 et t6rtum. act 1 To wind about, 
 to twist. 2 To turn -ound to whirl 
 about. 3 To cast, ding, or hurl. 
 
 1 Quae verba coi torquet ? Cic 
 
 2 Contorquet cursuni Capricornus, 
 Id. 3 Ingentem v nbus hastam 
 contorsit, Virg. 
 
 Contorqueor, eri. pass. £a celeritate 
 contorquetur, cui par iullu ne co- 
 gitari quidem possii, C c. de mundo. 
 Contorte, adv. Awry, wr-ly, forcedly, 
 obscurely, intricately. Se quid con- 
 torte dicatur, Ad He enn. Haec 
 a Stoi'cis concluduntur contortius. 
 Cic 
 Contortio, onis. f. A v. fating, or 
 screwing. Contorliones otationis, 
 Cic 
 Contortor. oris. m. A ; -%cker, or 
 
 wrester. Legum contortor, Ter. 
 Contortulus, a. um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what wrested. Contoitulis et mi- 
 nutis conclusiunculis, Cic. 
 Contortus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 I Hurled OV flung with force. 2 Vio- 
 lently tu7titd about. 3 Entangled, 
 intricate, perplexed. 4 Crisped, 
 curled. 5 Wreathed, circled. 1 Cus- 
 pis conform lacerto, Ov. 2 Con- 
 tortis Saucibus convertens in hos- 
 tem, Suet. 3 C^ntorta et aculeats 
 sophismata, Cic. = Contortas res, 
 »t saepe ditficiles, Id. 4 Impudicum 
 crine contorto caput, Sen. 5 Cor- 
 nua contorta, Plin. 
 Contra, praep. reg. ace. 1 Against, 
 contrary to. 2 Over against, oppo- 
 site to. 1 Contra natuiam vivere, 
 Cic. 2 Quis hie est, qui contra me 
 astat? Plaut. 
 Contra, adv. 1 On the contrary, en 
 the other hand. 2 Contrariwise, 
 otherwise. 3 Opposite. 4 Also, m«- 
 tually, reciprocally. 1 Si laudabh 
 haecdlius formam, tu hujus contra, 
 Ter. 2 Contra quam ipse censuis- 
 set, Cic, Contra ac dieta sunt, eve- 
 nisse, Id. § Contra atque oporte- 
 ret, Id. Clamare contra quam de- 
 ceat, Id. 3 Stat contra starique 
 jubet, Jwo. V Non carus est auro 
 contra, He is worth his weight in 
 gold, Plaut Contra ea, pro Contra. 
 elcgantissime dixsrunt Nepos in 
 praefat Cas. Liv. 4 Quae me aoiat 
 quam contra anio, Plaut. 
 Contractio, onis. f. [o contraho] 
 1 A contraction, or shi-inking in ; a 
 bending, or clenching. 2 Met. A 
 contracting, or narrowing ; abbrevi- 
 ating, abridging. 3 Also, a fgure in 
 grammar, leaving out letters. 1 Con 
 tractio frontis, Cic superciliorum, 
 Id. X Digitorum contractio faxilis, 
 facilisque porrectio, Id. 2 ){ Eodera 
 vitio est efiusio animi in laetitia, 
 quo in dolore contractio., Id. 3 £/1 
 sis pro si vis, sultis pre si vultis. 
 Contractiuncula, ae. f dim. A little 
 twitch, or pinch. Morsus et con 
 tractiuncula quasdam animi relin- 
 quetur, Cic 
 Contractura, ae. f. The making ot 
 
 pillars small about the top Yitruv. 
 Contractus, a, um. part et adj. 
 1 Gathered, mustered, or drawn to- 
 gether. 2 Wrinkled, bend**. S Mel 
 Moderated. 4 Joined close. 5 Got- 
 ten, procured. H Contract! JL, abridge*? 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 abbreviated skortened. 7 Adj. Nar- 
 row, strait, difficult. 1 Contractus 
 *>xercitus, Liv. 2 Contract» frons, 
 Hor. 3 Contract» melius parva 
 .♦.upidine vectigalia porrigam ? Id. 
 4 Consuetudines et familiontates 
 contractse, Cic. 5 Culpa cortrac- 
 tum malum segritudinem acriorem 
 facit, Id. 6 = Ambitus verborurn 
 contractus et brevis, Id. = Stoico- 
 rum adstrictior est oratio, aliquan- 
 toque contractior, Id. Noctei con- 
 tractiores, Id. studia, Id. 7 Con- 
 tracta et adducta res in angustum, 
 Id. 
 
 Contractus, us. m. A lessening, or 
 making smaller. Quo minus habu- 
 «rit altior columna contractum, 
 Vitr. Varr. 
 
 Contradicens, tis. Contradicente nul- 
 lo, Suet. 
 
 CSnlradico, cere, dixi, dictum, act. 
 To contradict, gainsay, thwart, or 
 oppose. Et quidquid tu contra- 
 dixeris, Cic. Contradicerem tibi, 
 6i locum haberem, Suet. 
 
 Contradlcor, ci. pass. Contradicun- 
 tur haec, Cic. 
 
 Contradict! o, onis. f. A contradicting, 
 gainsaying, a speaking contrary to, 
 an objection, Quint. Aliquid crebris 
 contradictionibus destruere, Tac. 
 
 Contraeo, ire. To go contrary, or 
 against ; to contradict. Sentential 
 Cassii nemo unus contraire ausus 
 est, Tac. Nonne putatis saevos Li- 
 byae contraire leones ? Stat. Theb. 
 
 Contrahendus, part. = Appetitus 
 omnes contrahendi, sedandique 
 sunt, Cic. 
 
 Contraho, here, traxi, tractum. act. 
 1 To draw, or get, together; to 
 gather, to pick up, to muster. 2 To 
 pluck, or shrink in. 3 To procure, 
 or get. 4 To contract, to bargain, 
 to have to do with. 5 To shorten, 
 abbreviate, or abridge. 1 ^ Ami- 
 citia omnia contrahit, discordia 
 dissipat, Cic. 2 Fid. pass. 3 Vir- 
 tus contrahit amicitiam, Id. 4 Cum 
 illo nemo rationem, nemo rem 
 ullam contrahebat, Id. 5 Con- 
 trahere orationem, Id, }{ Dilatare, 
 Ibid. IT Contrahere ses alienum, 
 To run into debt, Id. Tela, to furl or 
 reef the sai!s, Id. collum, to shrink 
 in his neck. Id. lac, to turn or curdle 
 milk, Plin. animum, to sadden the 
 mind, Cic. cicatricem, to close up, 
 Plin. ventrem, to bind\ or make 
 costive, Id. 
 
 Sontrahor, hi. pass. X Partes, quae 
 sunt infra, dilatantur ; quae autem 
 supra, contrabuntur, Cic. Pestilen- 
 tia, quaj solis obscuratione contra- 
 hitur, Plin. 
 
 Contraliceor, ccri. dep. To cheapen, 
 or offer money for what another is 
 about to buy. Illo licente, contra- 
 liceri audet nemo, Cos. sed forte", 
 contra liceri, divisi rectius. 
 
 ContrSpositus, part. Opposite, con- 
 trary to, Quint. 
 
 Oontrarie, adv. Contrarily, on the 
 contrary. In quo aut ambigue quid 
 sit scriptum, aut contrarie, Cic. 
 
 Contrarius, a, um. adj. 1 Contrary 
 'o, -cpugnant, hurtful. 2 Athwart, 
 directly over against. 1 = Con- 
 trariis diversis, et pugnantibus in- 
 ter se studiis, Cic. Col. 2 & Rapido 
 contrarius orbi, Ov. § Vitia vir- 
 tutum sunt eontraria, Cic. 
 
 t'ontravenio, niie, veni, ventum. To 
 come- aguinst, to speak against one, 
 to accuse., to oppose, to cross. Ne in 
 mentem quidem aliquid contrave- 
 niret, Cic. ipsum quern contra ve- 
 neris, Id. Pass. Ut si qua ex parte 
 contraveniretur, Cas.f. rectius dis- 
 junct im. 
 '^ontrectabiliter, adv. Palpably, 
 
 manifestly, Lucr. 
 lontrectandus. part Contrectandae 
 oecunia: cupidine incensus, Suet. 
 
 Contrectfttio, ftnis. f. A touching, 
 or handling; contrectation, dalliance, 
 Cic. 
 
 Contrectatus, part Handled. Liber 
 contrectatus manibus vu'.gi, Hor. 
 
 Contrecto, are. act. [ex con et tracto] 
 1 To touch often. Met. To handle, 
 or treat of. 2 To -«-use. 3 Euphem. 
 To meddle with, to be concerned with, 
 to lie with. 1 Haec facilius divulsa, 
 contrectant, Cic. 2 Oculii contrec- 
 tare aliquid, Tac. 3 Contrectare 
 aliorum uxores, Suet. 
 
 Contrector, ari.pass. To be handled, 
 or meddlcqiwith. Ne contre*ctentur 
 pocula, Col. 
 
 Contrtmisco, cere, incept. 1 Neut. 
 To tremble for fear. 2 Act To be 
 afraid of. 1 Tota mente atque 
 omnibus artubus contremiscere, 
 Cic. 2 Non contremiscamus in- 
 jurias, Sen. 
 
 Contreme, me>e, mui. 1 Neut To 
 tremble, to quaice, to shake. 2 Act 
 To tremble at, to fear. 3 To waver, 
 or /after. 1 Ccelum tonitru con- 
 trem:t, Pacuv. ap. Cic. Timore 
 perterritu» contremuit, Cic. 2 Pe- 
 riculum contremuit domus, If or. 
 3 Nunquam fides, virtusque con- 
 tremuit, Cic. 
 
 Contribuendus, part Quae mihi con- 
 tribuenda laus esset, Cic. 
 
 Contribuo, bufcre, bui, butum. act. 
 
 1 To contribute, to allow. 2 To at- 
 tribute, to give. 3 To account or 
 reckon among. 4 To divide, f « dis- 
 tribute. 1 = Pecuniam ad earn 
 rem dare, contribuere, solvere ju- 
 beant, Cic. 2 Vid. Contribuendiis. 3 
 Contribuere medicam leguminibus, 
 Col. IT Contribuere se allicui, To 
 join themselves to, Liv. 4 Contri- 
 buere in regna, Plin. 
 
 Contribuor, bui. pass. Paterc. 
 
 Contributes, part. 1 Contributed, or 
 given ; counted, or reckoned. 2 Under 
 the same government. 1 Contributa 
 vita? remedia, Plin. 2 Qui erant 
 cum Oscensibus contributi, Cas. 
 
 Contristatus, part. Grieved. Con- 
 tristatae gravi servitio, Col. injuria, 
 Id. 
 
 Contristo, are. act 1 To make sorry, 
 heavy, or sad. 2 Met. To make 
 dark, or lowering. 1 Contristavit 
 haec sententia Balbum, Cas. Cic. 
 
 2 Contristat Aquarius annum, 
 Hor. 
 
 Contristor, tari. pass. To be out of 
 heart, to look sorrily. Tota arbor 
 contristabitur, Col. Contristari aestu, 
 caloribus, Id. 
 
 Contrltus, part [a conteror] 1 Broken, 
 brayed, or bruised, small. 2 Worn, 
 much used, common. 1 Herba cum 
 caseo in vino contrita, Plin. 
 2 = Communia et contrita pras- 
 cepta, Cic. 
 
 Contr5versia, ae. f. A controversy, 
 debate, variance, dispute, quarrel. 
 1T Sine controversial, Undoubtedly, 
 Cic. = Contentio, lis. Id. 
 
 ControversiSsus, adj. Full of contro- 
 versy, or variance ; contentious, liti- 
 gious, Liv. 
 
 Contrdversus, part, et ad. 1 Doubt- 
 ful, controverted, debated, disputed. 
 2 Axso,quarrelsome,litigious. 1 = Du- 
 bium et controversum, Cic. = Res 
 controversa et plena dissensionis, 
 Id. Controverso jure, Liv. 2 Gens 
 acuta et controversa, Cic 
 
 Contritcidatus, part Wounded griev- 
 ously, left for dead. Contrucidatum 
 corpus, Cic. 
 
 Contrucido, are. To kill, or slay ; ft 
 butcher. Misit qui universos con- 
 trucidarent, Suet. Met. Remp. con- 
 trucidaverunt, Cic 
 
 Contrudo, dere, trusi, ti-usum. act. To 
 thrust together, to crowd in. Ventus 
 contrusit [nubes] in unum locum, 
 Lueret. Vid. seq. 
 
 Contrudor. di. pass. To be thr%tst or 
 5*4, 
 
 packed together. Eodem pirate* 
 contradi imperarat, Cic. U* «a 
 balueas tvntruderentur, Id. 
 Contrunco, are. To mangle, to chop . 
 to hack or hew to pieces ; to cut on 
 by the stumps. 2 Met To diminish 
 
 1 Ego ikjos contruncabo duobus 
 solis ictibus, Plaut 2 Meum w 
 contruncent cibum, Plaut. 
 
 Comrusus, part. Lucr. 
 
 Ccntuberna'lis, e. adj. [ex con et ta- 
 berna] Belonging to tht rime quar 
 ten. 1T Contubernalis mulier, e 
 servant's wife, or maid, Col. 
 
 Contubernalis, is. eg. \ A comrade 
 or chamber-fellow ; a companion 
 
 2 A colleague or partner in an office- 
 1 Habuisses, emm non hospitem. 
 sed contubernalem, Cic. Conserv» 
 et contubernalis, Plin. 2 Cic. 
 
 Contubernium, i. n. 1 |i A company 
 of soldiers that lodge in the sctmt 
 tent, or are billeted or quartered 
 together ; a fie of soldiers under a 
 Serjeant. 2 Met. The hut or tent 
 itself. 3 Hence it signifies fellow- 
 ship in one house. 4 Conversation, 
 company, acquaintance. 5 Also, tht 
 marriage with a servant, or of ser- 
 vants with one another. 6 An un 
 lawful familiarity. 1 Peg. 2 Do 
 positi9 in contubernio armis, val 
 lum relinquebant, Cas. 3 Suet 
 Necessitudo contubernii, Cic 4 Mag- 
 nos viros non schola, sed conto 
 bernium facit, Sen. 5 Curt. & Suet 
 
 Contuendus, part. To be looked upon 
 A contuendis nos malis avocat 
 Ctc. 
 
 Contuens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Contueor, ueri, tuitus. dep. To tool 
 wistfully upon, to survey. Similites 
 facis ac si me roges, cur te duobus 
 conluear oculis, et non altero cob 
 tuear •, quum idem uno assequi pos 
 sim, Cic. Varr 
 
 Contuitus, part Having stcadfasii\ 
 beheld. Eum non sine adnnratio» 
 contuitus, Suet. 
 
 Contuitus, us. m. 1 Ar- earnest be 
 holding, or steadfast looking. 2 Sight 
 presence. 1 Oculorum contuitus 
 Ctc. sed var. cod. 2 Cognatos fugal 
 a suo contuitu, Plaut. 
 
 Contumacia, ae. f. [ a contumax, 
 1 Stubbornness, insolence, wilfulness 
 haughtiness, sullenness, peevishness 
 contumacy ; disobedience, froward- 
 ness, obstinacy. 2 Sometimes» usee 
 in a good sense, Stoutness, resolu 
 tion. I «a Ilia tua singularis sig 
 nificatur insolentia, superbii, con- 
 tumacia, Ctc. Eadem contumacia 
 in vultu, Liv. 2 Adhibuit liberam 
 contumaciam a magnitudine animl 
 indutam, non a superbia, Cic. 
 
 Contumaciter, adv. ius. comp. 1 Stub 
 bornly,frowardly, proudly, contuma 
 ciously, disobediently. 2 With great 
 reluctance. 1= Contumaciter et ar 
 roganter solet scribere, Cjc. 2 Gem 
 mas sculpturoe contumaciter resi» 
 tunt, Plin. Id lignum contuma 
 cius transmittit ferrum, Id. 
 
 Contumax, acis. adj [a contumeoj 
 1 Swelling, contemptuous, haughty, 
 insolent. 2 Rebellious, contumacious : 
 cross, disobedient, stvbbom. 3 Ha/a 
 and stiff. 4 Restive, headstrong, 
 heady, curst. 5 In a good sense, 
 Constant, iteudy. 1 ^ In superiore? 
 contumax, in aequos et pares fasti- 
 diosus, Ad Her. 2 Populus contu- 
 max regibus suis, Sen. Fortuns 
 contumacissimum quemque aggred- 
 itur, Id. Quis contuniacior ? Cic 
 3Amomum contumax fricanti, Plin 
 4 Ut contumaces boves gravisfiimi 
 opera non recusent, Col. 5 Contu 
 max etiam adversus tormenta ser- 
 vorum fides, Tac IT Conuimai 
 mori, Loath to die, a long twit 
 dying, Plin. Contumax xvlla'.u» 
 A syllable hard to b' fettered ix 
 verse* Mart 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 4MMGm&Ka, oe. f. [a contumeo] 1 A 
 
 haughty speech, tending to depre- 
 ciate, or lessen another, and so dis- 
 tinguished sometimes from injuria, 
 which, though worse in effect, in 
 opinion is not so. 2 A bitter taunt, 
 a sarcasm. 3 A pasquinade, a sharp 
 piece of raillery, wit. 4 Foul lan- 
 guage," contumely, scurrility, sauci- 
 ness, railing. 5 An affront in deeds 
 as well &m words 5 an injury coupled 
 rjith contempt. 6 A scoi-nful shock, 
 brunt, or onset. 1 Magna verborum 
 contunielia interrogans, solerentne 
 veterani mi/ites fugere ? Caes. 2 Non 
 sine verborum contumelia saeviit, 
 Suet. 3 Contumelia, quae petulan- 
 tius jacitur, convicium, si facetius, 
 urbanitas vocatur, Cic 4 Contume- 
 liam si dices, audies, Plaut. 5 
 Conttimeliam fae«re, Ter. Plaut. 6 
 = Naves totse facta? ex robore, ad 
 qtsamvis vim et contumeliam perfe- 
 rendam, Cos. 
 Contumeliose, adv. Spitefully, re- 
 proachfully,' outrageously, disdain- 
 fully, abusively, contumeliously, in- 
 juriously. = Cum de absentibus 
 maledice, confumelioseque dicitur, 
 Cic Contumeliosius facta injuria, 
 Ter. Cum tu ei contumeliosissime 
 maledicas, Cic. 
 Gontumeliosus, a, urn. adj. Reproach- 
 ful, outrageous, i^isolent, contume- 
 lious, abusive ; injurious, affrontive, 
 disgraceful. = lnjuriosum et con- 
 tumeliosura est, his praemiis et his 
 honoribus exclusos esse, Cic. I3e- 
 cencium contumeliosum, Id. Con- 
 tumeiiosissimum verbum, Quintil. 
 Conlumulo, are. act. To inter, bury, 
 Pi lay in the grave, Aggesta contu- 
 mulavit humo, Mart. V § Perdices 
 ovis stragulum molli pulvere contu- 
 raulant, Make their nests in the dust, 
 Plin. 
 Jontumiilor, ari. pass. Ut patria con- 
 
 tumularer humo, Ov. 
 Oonrundo, dere, tudi, tusum. act. 
 1 To beat, or knock. 2 To thump, or 
 bang. 3 To dent, batter, or bruise. 
 4 To strike down. 5 Met To re- 
 pi-ess. 6 To tame. 7 To mitigate, 
 or assuage. 1 Ferreis pilis contun- 
 dere, Col. 2 Caestibus contundere, 
 Cic. 3 Hie homo me pugnis 
 contudit, Plaut. 4 Diram qui con- 
 tudit hydram, Hor. 5 Contudi 
 animum, et fortasse vici, si perman- 
 sero, Cic. 6 = Contunaere et fran- 
 gere exultantis praedonis audaci- 
 am, Id. 7 Simul atque boves iras 
 contuderint, manu producantur, 
 Col. 
 Contundor, di. pass. To be beaten, or 
 banned. Met. To be tamed, &*• 
 Claud. Ov. 
 Dontuor, tui, tuitus et tutus, sum. dep. 
 To behold, to spy, or see. Saepe fi- 
 guras contuimur miras, Lucr. 
 Coiiturbfttio, 6nis. f. A troubling, die- 
 ordering, or confounding, disorder, 
 confusion, Cic. 
 Conturbator, oris. m. A troubler, a 
 bankrupt ; one who breaks ; an un- 
 doer, Mart. 
 Oanturbatus, part, ve] adj. Disorder- 
 ed, troubled, disquieted. Ludi con- 
 turbati, Cic = Tristis et conturba- 
 tus, id. Mehercule, eram, contur- 
 batior, Id. =s Negtegentia contur- 
 batum atque confusum, Suet. 
 Sooturbo, are. act. 1 To trouble, dis- 
 quiet, astonish, or dismay. 2 To dis- 
 order, or put in confusion. 3 Per 
 Ellipsin, To spend, or waste; to 
 crack his credit, to turn bankrupt, to 
 break, to fail. 1 Conturbat me mo- 
 ra, servi hujus, Cal. Cic. 2 Ita 
 eonturbasti mihi rationes oinnes, 
 Ter 3 = Pedo conturbat, Malho 
 deficit, Juv. Conturbabit Atlas, 
 Mart. sc. rationes. 
 ?onturbor. pass. Flumine conturbor 
 vnamuro verborum, Cic Qg 
 
 Conlus *, i. m. A long pole, or staff, 
 to gauge water with, or to shove forth 
 a xe.ssel into the deep ; a sprct. Ipse 
 ratem conto subigit, Virg. 
 
 Contusio, onis. f. [a ccntundo] 1 A 
 battering, bruising ; a crush. 2 A 
 blunting, as of a knife, fyc. Oliva 
 contusione livorem trahit, Col. 2 
 Contusio falcis hebetioris, Plin. 
 
 Contiisus, part. 1 Pounded, stamped, 
 beaten. 2 Worn, dulled. 3 Bruised, 
 mauled. 4 Wasted. 5 Disheartened, 
 afflicted. 1 Plus etiam ejusdem 
 radix contusa prodest, Col. 2 Cor- 
 pora contusa labore, Lucr. 3 Pu- 
 giles caestibus contusi ne ingemis- 
 cunt quidem, Cic. 4 X Nostras opes 
 contusa?, hostium auctae fuerunt, 
 Sail. 5 Contusos animos et res 
 miserabene fractas, Virg. 
 
 Convalesco, cere, lui, litum. incept. 
 
 1 To grow strong, to amend, to re- 
 cover health. 2 Met, To grow, to 
 get force, or strength. 1 Non magis 
 sibi quam reip. convaluit, Cic. 2 
 Tanto bic magis in dies convales- 
 cebat, prevailed, Id. Sensus con- 
 valuere mei, Ov. opes, Liv. Ignis 
 convaluit, Ov. 
 
 Convalescens, tis. part. Cels. 
 
 Convallis, is. f. A valley or dale en- 
 closed on both sides with hills, Varr. 
 
 Convaso, are. act. To truss bag and 
 baggage ; to pack, or bundle, up, Ter. 
 
 Convecto, are. freq. [a conveho] To 
 carry, or lug along. Convectare 
 juvat praedas, Virg. 
 
 Convector, Oris. m. A fellow passen- 
 ger in a ship, Cic. 
 
 Convectum, i. n. Prevision, or am- 
 munition, laid up beforehand in a 
 town, or magazine, Liv. 
 
 Convectus, part. Carried, or brought 
 together. Commentaries convectos 
 in forum concremavit, Suet. 
 
 Conveho, here, vexi, vectum, act. To 
 carry or convey by cart, beast, ship, 
 &c. Oonvehere plaustris, Liv. ca- 
 melis, Plin. iintribus, Cic merces 
 ex Hispania, Id. praedam ex castris, 
 Liv. 
 
 Convehor, hi, vectus. pass. Plin. Pa- 
 rum provisum, ut copiae in castra 
 conveherentur, Tax. 
 
 Convelatus, part. Covered over, close, 
 Plin. 
 
 Convellendus, part. To be rent, or 
 weakened. Convellandas etiam vi- 
 res aegri putavit luce, vigilia, siti 
 ingenti, Cels. 
 
 Convellens, part. Nuntiis et promis- 
 sis fidem legionum convellens, Tax. 
 
 Convello, lere, velli et vulsi, vulsum, 
 act 1 To rend or pull up. 2 To 
 pluck up by the roots. 3 To rend or 
 tear asunder. 4 Met To unsettle. 
 5 To weaken. 6 To annul, rescind, 
 or reverse. 7 To confute or disprove. 
 8 To destroy. 9 To remove. 10 To 
 loose. 1 Convellere saxa infima, 
 quibus fundamenta continentur, Goes. 
 
 2 § Viridem ab humo convellere 
 silvam, Virg. _ 3 Convellere repagu- 
 la, atque effringere valvas, Cic 4 
 == Convellere et commutare condi- 
 tionem amicitiae, Id. 5 Mgri vires 
 convellere, Cels. 6 Ne acta Dola- 
 bellae convellere videar, Cic. 7 Si 
 earn [opinionem] ratio convellet, Id. 
 8 ){ Convellere maluimus, quam 
 tueri, Id. 9 § Me convellerunt de 
 pristino statu, Id 10 A terra con- 
 vellere funem, Virg. 
 
 Convellor, li, vulsus. pass. Quae [corn- 
 pages] convelli sine exitio convel- 
 lentium non potest, Tac. Quae mi- 
 hi quidem non videi tur posse con- 
 velli, disproved, Cic. 
 
 Convena, ae. c. g. People of divers 
 countries assembled together to dwell 
 in one place, Cie. In diem ex aequo 
 convenarum turba renascitur, Plin. 
 IT Amantes una inter se facere con- 
 venas, To bring lovers together as 
 procurers do. Plaut. 
 54b 
 
 Conveniendus, part Nostrum studi 
 um exstabit in conveniendis magi* 
 tratibus, Cic. 
 
 Conveniens, tis. part, et adj. 1 Ga- 
 thering or assembling together. 2 
 Peaceable. 3 Fit, suitable, agree- 
 able. 4 Proper, beseeming, and con- 
 venient. 1 Conveniens ex omni mor- 
 bida parte, Lucr. 2 Bene conveni- 
 entes propinqui, Cic. 3 = Omnia 
 sunt apta inter se et convenier.iia, 
 Id. Disciplinae convenientissimas 
 vir, Paterc. 4 Conveniens vita? 
 mors, Ov. Quid enim philosopho 
 minus conveniens ? Cic. Quid favXo 
 Mutii convenientius ? Pal. Max. Pa- 
 renti publico convenientissimun. 
 nihil cogere, Plin. 
 
 Convenienter, adv. 1 Conveniently, 
 consistently, agreeably, to the purpose. 
 
 2 Fitly, suitably, expediently. 3 At 
 a very good time and season. 1 Noe.. 
 potest convenienter dici, nihil posse 
 comprehendi, Cic Dici convenion 
 tius erit, Plin. 2 «= § Congruentur 
 naturae, convenienterque vivere, Id. 
 
 3 Convenienter ad fortunae statum 
 loqui, Liv. 
 
 Convenientia, se. f. 1 Agreeablemsi, 
 proportion. 2 Accord, consent, ox 
 agreement ; comfortableness. 1 =- 
 Nullum aliud animal pulchritudi 
 nem, venustatem, convenientianj . 
 partium sentit, Cio. 2 = Conveni 
 entia conjunctioque naturae, Id. 
 
 Convenio, nire, veni, ventum. 
 neut 1 To come or resort together, 
 to assemble, to convene, or meet, i 
 Simply, to come or go to a place. S 
 tO" In this and the three follow 
 ing notions, it is chiefly, if no( 
 only, read in the third persom 
 sing, and plur. To resolve upon ti- 
 thing together. 4 To agree or accord 
 together. 5 To suit, toft, to an 
 swer. 6 To beft, to beseem. 7 To 
 meet with, to come and talk with one 
 8 To sue one in law, and to convene 
 him before a judge. Also, to couple 
 1 Multitudo hominum convenit ad 
 hoc judicium, Cic 2 In urbem 
 crebro convenio, Plaut. 3 Conve 
 nit hoc mihi De'iotaro, ut ille in 
 meis castris esset, Cic Absol. Id. 
 convenerat signum, Liv. 4 § Pul- 
 chre convenit improbis cin.edis. 
 Catull. § Haec fratri mecum non 
 conveniunt, Ter. 5 Ut extrema 
 cum initiis convenirent, Cic. 6 Non 
 omnis aetas ludo convenit, Plaut 
 7 Earn, si opus esse videbitur, con 
 veniam, Cic 8 Ilium in jus con- 
 veniam, Plaut. 9 § Conveniunt 
 illas, cum volueTe, viri, Ov. 7 Pas 
 convenit, A peace is agreed upon, 
 Liv. 
 
 Convenior, niri, ventus. pass. Quem 
 Homerus conveniri apud inferos fa- 
 cit ab Ulysse, Cic 
 
 Convenit, impers. It is meet, conve- 
 nient, or suitable ; it is agreed upon. 
 Non convenit mihi cum fratre de 
 his rebus, Cic Convenit inter nos^ 
 We have agreed upon it, Liv. 
 
 Conventiculum, i. n. dim. 1 A litilt 
 assembly. 2 In an ill sense, A con 
 venticle, or house for unlawful meet 
 ings. 1 Conventicula hominum 
 quae postea civitates nominatse sunt, 
 Cic 2 Extructa conventicula et 
 cauponae, et posita vino irritamen 
 ta luxus, Tac. Raro occ. 
 
 Conventio, onis. f. 1 A meeting of 
 people, a convention. 2 Also, a co- 
 venant 1 Ad conventionem vocare, 
 Varr. 2 Fortis et egregia fati con- 
 ventio, Sen. 
 
 Conventum, i. n. A covenant, or agree, 
 ment; a league, or compact. Dicto- 
 rum conventorumque constantia & 
 Veritas fides est, Cic =• Pacta, sSi 
 pulationes, Id. 
 
 Conventurus, part Tac. 
 
 Conventus, part 1 Met and talked 
 with. 2 Agreed upon. 1 Nou egi 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 is a sae ionventus, Cic. 2 Fax con- 
 venta, Sail. 
 
 Con vermis, us. ra. 1 An assembly, 
 convention, or meeting, of people, 
 2 A pack, or crew. 3 A hundred, or 
 county ; a district. 4 A covenant, 
 bargain, agreement, or contract. 5 
 Also, an assize or session. 1 Conven- 
 tus eenatorum, Cic. =* Erequentia 
 et conventus, Id. 2 Meretricius con- 
 ventus, Id. 3 Plin. 4 = Ex pacto 
 et conventu jam a me discesserat, 
 Cic. 5 Ipse, conventibus Galliae ci- 
 terloris peractis, in Illyricum profi- 
 ciscitur, Cces. IT Conventus juridici, 
 The law terms. Plin. 
 
 Gonverberatus, part. Plin. 
 
 ©onverbero, are. act To beat. Is turn 
 fiere cepit, et os suum converberare, 
 Q. Curt. Ad virtutes exhortabor, 
 et vitia converberabo, Sen. 
 
 Oonverro, rere, ri et versi, versum. act. 
 
 1 To sweep or cleanse all over. 2 To 
 brush, to make clean. 3 To beat one, 
 to brush his coat for him. 1 Diligens 
 pastor stabu'um converrit, Col. 2 
 Capiam scopas, atque hoc conver- 
 ram libens, Plant. 3 Converret jam 
 hie me totum cum pulvisculo, Id. 
 more suo. 
 
 Conversans, tis. part. Se ipse conver- 
 sans, Cic. 
 
 Conversatio, onis. f. 1 A turning, or 
 whirling, about. 2 Familiarity ; 
 keeping company with. 3 A conver- 
 sation, behaviour, cairiage. 1 Ad 
 conversationem universi pertinere, 
 Sen. 2 Ne cui frequentior conver- 
 satio sit suspecta, Plin. 3 Lusus, 
 conversatio continua, etiam invitos 
 ad se oculos poterat deflectere, 
 Cuto. 
 
 Converse, adv. Neatly, cleanly. *= 
 Villam converse, mundeque habere, 
 Cato. 
 
 Conversio, 5nis. f. 1 A course, or re- 
 volution. 2 Met. An alteration, or 
 change. 3 A turning upside down, 
 a disturbance. 1 Conversio coeli, Cic. 
 
 2 Natura'.es esse conversiones rerum 
 publicaruin, Id. 3 = Videtis quanta 
 in conversione rerum ac perturba- 
 tione verseinur, Id. IT Conversio 
 verborum, A period, w equal com- 
 pass, or fulness of a period, Id. 
 
 .Converse, are. freq. [a converto] To 
 turn about, to whirl round. Vide 
 Conversus. 
 
 Conversor, satus sum. dep. To con- 
 verse or keep company with one ; to 
 haunt, frequent, or be often with, 
 Sen. «Sonversatur [aquila] in monti- 
 bus, Plin. 
 
 Conversus. part. 1 Turned, converted, 
 changed. 2 Turned about. 3 Trans- 
 lated. 4 Turned towards. 1 In 
 Juartanam conversa est vis morbi, 
 'ic. 2 Orbis reipubl. conversus, Id. 
 
 5 Orationcs e Graeco conversed, Id. 
 4 Video in me omnium oculos esse 
 conversos, Id. IT Conversus in pceni- 
 tentiam, Repenting, Suet, in fugam, 
 
 Ed to flight, Liv. ad dolos, beta- 
 ng himself to stratagems, Id. 
 Conversfirus, part. Tac. 
 Convertens, tis part. Suet. 
 Converto, tere, verti, versum. act 
 1 To turn about, or whirl. 2 To con- 
 vert, cr turn towards. 3 To trans- 
 form. 4 To translate. 5 To change. 
 
 6 Met To apply, set, or give one's 
 self, or one's mind, to a thing 1 
 ■» Terra circum axem se conver- 
 ts et torquet, Cic. 2 Aspectum, 
 Kuo veltent, facile converterent, 
 Id. 3 Si qius ex nomine se con- 
 vertat in belluam, Id. 4 E Latino 
 in Graecum convertimus, Id. 5 Cas- 
 tra castris convertunt, Cas. Con- 
 rertere animus ad agrum colendum, 
 Lav. IT Gonvertere se domum, To 
 return home. Convertere se ad, vel 
 In, locum, Cic In fugaru conver- 
 tere, To put to flight, Liv. In ad- 
 «Btrationem omnes coevtrtere To 
 
 make them admire, Id. Convertgre 
 vias, They went back the tasne way 
 they came, Virg. 
 Convenor, ti, versus, pass. rar. dep. 
 
 1 To be turned, <kc- 2 To turn. 1 
 § Animus ad nutum alterius con- 
 vertitur, Cic. Cum in naturam 
 aliam convertuntur, Id. [Sidus] 
 binis fere annis converti, Plin. 
 
 2 Eugam in se neoo convertitur, 
 Plant. 
 
 Convestio, tire, titum. act. To clothe 
 all over, to cover, to deck, or apparel, 
 Cic. 
 
 Convestior, Iri. pass. Convestiuntur 
 herbis prata, Cic. 
 
 Convestitus, part. Clothed or covered 
 all over. Domus lucis convestita, 
 Cic. 
 
 Convexitas, atis. f. Convexity, the 
 croekedness and bending or bowing of 
 a thing downxuard, Plin. 
 
 Convexus, adj. Convex, crooked, bend- 
 ing down on every side, like the hea- 
 vens ; vaulted, arched, roofed. Alia 
 in terram convexa, Plin. Convexus 
 ad aequora vertex, Ov. H $ Coeli 
 convexa, Heaven, Virg. 
 
 Convicians, tis. part. Reproaching, re- 
 viling, Suet. 
 
 Conviciator, oris. m. A ratter. Male- 
 dicus conviciator, Cic. 
 
 Convlcior, ciatus sum. dep. To 
 taunt, or reproach ; to rail at or re- 
 vile one, Quint. § Seniori conviciari, 
 Petron. 
 
 Convicium, i. n. \ A loud noise. 2 A 
 reproach, or ill word ; an abuse. 3 
 A braivling, or bawling. 4 Impor- 
 tunity. 5 An exclamation, or crying 
 out against. 6 A men-y jest, a plea- 
 sant droll. 1 — Clamorem ranae 
 sustulere ad sidera: convicio per- 
 motus quaerit Jupiter, Phcedr. 2 ^ 
 Adulter, impudicus, sequester, con- 
 vicium est,' non accusatio, Cic. = 
 Pompe'ius, euro pro Milone diceret, 
 clamore convicioque jactatus est, Id. 
 
 3 Ante aedes non fecisse erit melius 
 hie convicium, Ter. 4 Epistolam 
 hanc convicio efflagitarunt codicilli 
 tui, Cic. 5 Deturbatus est justissimo 
 ac honestissimo convicio meo, Id. 
 6 Festa coronatus ludet convicia 
 miles, Mart. 
 
 Convietio, onis. f. fa convivo] A liv- 
 ing, or boarding together. Jucun- 
 dissima convietio, Cic. AU Con- 
 junctio. 
 
 Convictor, 6ris. m. [a convivo] A 
 companion at table, a daily guest, a 
 tabler, ov fellow-boarder. Familiares 
 et quotidiani convictores, Cic. 
 Ov. 
 
 Convictus, part 1 Thoroughly proved. 
 2 Convicted, attainted. 3 Van- 
 quished, or overcome. 1 Hoc apud 
 patres convictura, Tac. 2 Consci- 
 entia convictus, Cic. In majori 
 fraude convictus, Suet. 3 = Re- 
 prehensus, convictus, fracrusque 
 Mithridates, Id. Convictus veris, 
 Liv. 
 
 Convictus, us. m. [a convivo] 1 A 
 living together in one house, or at 
 one table ; a boarding or tabling to- 
 gether ; familiarity. 2 Ordinary 
 food, meat and drink, diet, company. 
 or society. 1 = Convictus huma- 
 nus et societas, Cic. et consuetudo, 
 Id. 2 Convictus facilis; sine arte 
 mensa, Mart. 
 
 Convinco, cere, vici, victum. act. 
 
 1 To overcome, to vanquish. 2 Met 
 To prove manifestly. 3 To confute, 
 convince, or convict. 1 Convincere 
 adversarium auctoritatibus, Cic. 
 
 2 Convincit ratio ipsa et Veritas, 
 I'd. 3 Te in isto convinco non in- 
 humanitatis tantura, sed et amen- 
 tias. Id. 
 
 Oonvincor. ci, victus. pass. Omnibus 
 
 judicis convictus est, etc. 
 Cmrvinctio, onis. f. [a convincio] 
 
 A conjunction, or particle, f>>at : oins 
 
 nouns and verbs together. « In coto 
 
 vinctionibua, quas conjunctiones t 
 
 plerisque dici scio, Quint. 
 Conviso, sere, visi, visum, act. To go 
 
 to see, to visit, to view, to take a 
 
 view of, Cic. Lucr. 
 Conviva, as. c. g. [a convivo] He or 
 
 she that is bid to one's table ; a guest. 
 
 Hilari et bene atxepti convivae, Cio. 
 
 Satur conviva, Hor. Vocet con7i- 
 
 vam neminem ilia, Plaut. 
 ConvivaUs, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 
 to a feast or banquet. Convivalia 
 
 oblectamenta addita epulis, Liv, 
 
 Convivalium fabularum simplici- 
 
 tas, Tac, 
 Covivator, oris. m. An entertainer, a 
 feaster, thefoundei of a feast. Scitas 
 
 convivator, Liv. Hor. 
 Convivium, i. n. \ A feast, or ban 
 
 quet ; a collation, entertainment 01 
 
 treat. 2 A prince's table or supper 
 
 1 = Bene majores nostri accuba 
 tionem epularem amicoi-um, qucx. 
 vita? conjunctionem haberet, convi 
 vium nominarunt; melius quara 
 Graeci, qui hoc idem turn compo 
 tationem turn concoenationem vo 
 cant, Cic. 2 Suet. 
 
 Convivo, vere, vixi, victum. neut. 1 
 To live or dwell together. 2 To eat 
 and drink together. 1 De omnibus 
 aetatis suae, quibusque convivebat. 
 silentium egit, Quint. 2 Misisti ad 
 navim Sosiam, ut hodie tecum con- 
 viveret, Plaut. 
 
 Convivor, vatus sum. dep. To feast. 
 or banquet ; to revel. * § Convivari 
 de publico, To feast at the publU 
 charge, Cic. Parentes nolunt filios 
 crebro convivarier, Ter. 
 
 Convocandus, part. Cces. 
 
 Convocatio, onis. f. A convocation, a 
 calling or assembling together; a* 
 assembly, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Convocations, part Suet. 
 
 Convocatus, part Sub vesperum 
 concilio convocato, Cas. Convocatt 
 familia, Phadr. 
 
 Convoco, &re. act To call togetnet, 
 to assemble. H Convocare ad concio 
 nem, To summon, Liv. Tu homi 
 nes ad societatem vitae convocate 
 Cic. 
 
 Convocor, ari. pass. In senatum nojp 
 convocabamur, Cic. In aedem TeJ 
 luris convocati sumus, Id. 
 
 Convolans, tis. part Plin. 
 
 Convolo, are. neut. 1 To fly together 
 
 2 Met To come together in all hast» 
 1 Convolant grues, Plin. 2 Conv» 
 larunt ex Italia ad me revocandura 
 Cic. Tanquam ad funus reip. coa 
 volant, Id. 
 
 Convolvens, tis. part Cic. 
 
 Convolvo, vere, volvi, volutum. act 
 1 To wrap together, to entwine, O! 
 wind about. 2 To tumble or rol 
 together. 3 To envelop, to encom 
 pass. 1 Convolvat se'in uvae mo 
 dum, Plin. Vid. pass. 2 In ofla 
 convolvere, Id. 3 Mare convolvi 
 gentes, Luc. 
 
 Convolvor, vi, volutus. pass. Cic. Con 
 vclvuntur aetates nostrae incredibil 
 celeritate, Sen. 
 
 Convolutus, part. Plin. 
 
 Convolvulus, i. m, 1 A little hair 
 worm which' eats vine-leaves ; a vine 
 fretter. 2 Also, the herb zvithwind 
 or bind-weed. 1 Convolvulus in vi 
 nea ne siet, Cato. 2 Plin. 
 
 Convomo, mere, mui. act. To vomi 
 up, or defde by vomiting. An p 
 Narburie mensas hospiturt» ctnvo 
 meres? Cic. 
 
 Conus *, i. m. 1 A cone, a fgv»< 
 broad and round at bottcm, with a 
 sharp top, like a sugar-loaf. 2 The 
 crest of a helmet where the plume is 
 set. 1 Cic. 2 Conus insignis ealca^ 
 Virg. 
 
 Convulnerandus, part PUn. Pan, 
 
 Convulneratus, part. Ihrl. 
 
 Convulnen». are. act. To wound o-> 
 
COP 
 
 grievously. Jaculis convulnerare, 
 Wirt. 
 
 OonvuJneror,pass. Aut tota [gemma] 
 to!litur,aut convulneratur, Col. 
 
 Convuisio, onis. f. [« convello] A 
 plucking, or ski-inking up ; the crump, 
 or comndsion of the nerves, Plin. 
 
 Convulsurus, part. Reip. statum 
 convulsuri viderentur, Cic 
 
 Convulsus, part. 1 Plucked, or pulled 
 up. 2 Shi-unk up. 3 Taken with 
 the cramp. I Roma convulsa sedi- 
 bus suis, Cic. 2 Artus convulsi 
 pereunt, Luc. 2 Convulsa et lux- 
 ata leniunt, Plin. 
 
 Conyza *, as. f. i. e. cunilago, quce et 
 piilicaria Gaza, et cimicaria, Ruell. 
 Fleabane, an herb, the leaves whereof 
 kill gnats andfeas, Plin. 
 
 Dodperculurn, i. n. A ajver, or lid, 
 of a thing, Plin. ubi et Operculum 
 leg. 
 
 Cooperio, lire, rui, pertum. act. 1 To 
 cover all over, to envelop. 2 To 
 overwhelm. 1 Cujus quadrig&m cum 
 agitatore cooperuit alis musca, 
 Plin. Stramentis areas cooperi- 
 emus, Col. Vid. coopertus. 
 
 Cooperior, riri, pertus. pass. Pater 
 toto cooperitur amplexu, Quint. 
 IT Cooperiri lapidibus, To be stoned 
 to death, Liv. Cic 
 
 Coopertus, part. Coopertum telis 
 corpus, Plin. Met. § Coopertus 
 sceleribus, Cic. miserhs, Sail, fa- 
 mosis versibus, Hor. 
 
 Cooptandus, part. In cooptandis per 
 collegia sacerdotibus, Suet. 
 
 Cwvptatoo, onis. f. A choosing, or 
 electing) an investiture, election, or 
 choice, Liv. Cooptatio censoria, 
 Cic. 
 
 Cooptatus, part Chosen, substituted, 
 adopted, Liv- et Cic. 
 
 Coopto, are. act. To choose, or elect, 
 by vote ; to adopt, to invest in an of- 
 fice. In quern [locum] ego eum 
 meal nominationie cooptabo, Cic. 
 V Cooptare in collegium et in ordi- 
 nem. To admit, or bring i%~ to be 
 one of the college, or company, Cic. 
 
 Cooptor, tari, tatus. pass. Cicero- 
 nem in vestrum collegium cooptari 
 volo, Cic. 
 
 Coorior, riri, coortus. 1 To arise, as a 
 stoi-m, or (2) Met. as people in a mu- 
 tiny. 1 Cooritur tempestas, Cces. 
 2 Vid. scq. 
 
 Coortus, part. Magno in populo cum 
 saepe coorta est seditio, Virg. 
 
 C6pa, as. f. quae et Cupa. A hostess, 
 a vintress, Suet Virg. 
 
 Cophinus, i. m. A twig basket, a 
 pannier, a coffer, a coffin, Col. Ju- 
 daeis cophinus foenumque supellex, 
 Juv. 
 Fopia, ae. f. 1 Plenty, abundance, 
 store. 2 Exuberance, riches, wealth. 
 
 5 Store, or number. 4 Power, abil- 
 ity, possibility. 5 Leave, liberty. 
 
 6 Aid, help, assistance. 7 Meton. 
 An assistant, a supplier, a helper. 
 8 The goddess of plenty. 9 Copia et 
 "opias. arum. f. pL Provision of 
 victuals. 10 Forces of soldiers. 
 1 = Frugum ubertas et copia, Cic. 
 Librorum habeo festivam copiam, 
 Id. 2 ^ Neque in summa inopia 
 levis esse senectus potest, ne sapi- 
 enti quidem; nee insipienti etiam 
 in summa copia non gravis, Id. 
 8 Ex omni provinciarum copia Gal- 
 lias elegit, Suet. 4 Facere certum 
 est, pro copia et sapientia, Plaut. 
 5 JOato copia fandi, Virg. 6 Cui 
 
 walas fcciLtat;.*, exi/iw a.r,«'.evi im 
 copias sunt, Cic. 7 ~fuam copiam 
 eccam! Chrysalum video, Plaut. 
 8 Non Churinus hie .quidem est, 
 •ed Copia, Id. 9 Hie exe.dtum 
 Kn. Domilii suis copiis et tectis 
 lustentavit, '?ic. 10 Copiis pedes- 
 tribus magis quam navibus valere, 
 
 Mipmm. ftrura. pL dim. Small 
 
 coq 
 
 force, or store , a little arm],; or 
 company cf men in arms, Cic. 
 Coplos*;, adv. 1 Abundantly, amply, 
 plenteously. 2 At large, copiously. 
 
 3 With a great train or attendance ; 
 plentifully provided. 1 = Pastum 
 animantibus copiose et large na- 
 tura comparavii, Cic. Copiosissime 
 nascitur herba, Plin. 2 = Copiose 
 et abundantur loqui, Cv. Copiosius 
 dicere, Id. 3 Malleolus in provin- 
 ciam sic copiose profectus erat, Id. 
 
 CopiSsus, a, urn. adj. 1 ^ Plenteous, 
 abundant, copious, ample. 2 Rich, 
 wealthy. 3 Well provided, furnished, 
 or stored. 4 Populous, much fre- 
 quented. 1 }{ Tenuem victum ante- 
 fert copioso, Cic. In dicendo 
 paulo copiosior, Id. Ab homine 
 ingeniosissimo et copiosissimo, Id. 
 2 = Copiosa plane et locuples mu- 
 lier, Id. == K Non modo copiosi ac 
 divites, sed etiam inopes ac pau- 
 peres existimandi sunt, Id. 3 Mag» 
 nifice, ut erat in primis inter suos 
 copiosus, convivium comparat, Id. 
 
 4 = Urbs Celebris et copiosa, Id. 
 Cum copiosissimam urbem fundi- 
 tus sustulisset, Id. 
 
 Copis*, idis. f. A kind cffaulchion, 
 or scimitar: a hanger. Copidas 
 vocant gladios leviter curvatos, 
 Curt. 
 C5po, onis. m. ant. pro Caupo. A 
 huckster, or victualer. A. Binnius 
 copo, Cic. 
 Coprea*, ae. et Coprias, as. m. A 
 jester, or buffoon, Suet. Al. leg. 
 Capreas. 
 Copros*, i. m. Dung. Non Hercules 
 potest, qui Augias agebat copron, 
 Varr. 
 Copta*, as. f. A kind of hard cake 
 made of almonds, &c. or rather a 
 hard biscuit that would break one's 
 teeth, Mart. 
 
 Copula, ae. f. I A fog's collar. 2 A 
 fetter, or shackle. 3 A couple, a 
 band, or tie. 1 Copula detrahitur 
 canibus, Ov. 2 Quaeritant me, in 
 manibus gestant copulas; subveni, 
 Plaut. 3 Felices, quos irrupta te- 
 net copula, Hor. 
 
 Copidandus, part. Cic. 
 
 Copulatio, onis. f. A coupling, or 
 joining = Copulationes et adhas- 
 siones atomorum inter se, Cic. 
 Met. = Congressus copulationes- 
 que consuetudinum, Id. 
 
 CSpuIatus, part. Coupled, joined, 
 compounded. = Nihil est in animis 
 admixtum, nihil concretum, nihil 
 copulatum, nihil coagmentatum, 
 nihil duplex, Cic. Nihil amabilius 
 nee copulatius quam morum simi- 
 litudo bonorum, Id. $£ Verba et 
 simplicia et copulata, Id. 
 
 Copulo, are. act. To couple, tk, or 
 join, together ; to keep company. Se 
 sic cum inimico meo copularat, 
 uti, Cic. Voluptatem cum hones- 
 tate copulavit, Id. 
 
 Copiilor, lari, latus. pass. = An haec 
 inter se jungi copularique possint ? 
 Cic. O* It. dep. Copulantur dex- 
 tras, Plaut. 
 
 Coquendus, part. To be ripened, or 
 digested, Cels. 
 
 Coquinarius, a, um. adj. Of the kitch- 
 en. IT Vasa coquinaria, Pots, spits, 
 &c. Plin. 
 
 Coquino, are. To cook, to play the 
 cook, to dress victuals. Quanti istuc 
 unum me coquinare perdoces ? 
 Plavt. Ad Bacchanal coquinatum, 
 [rrii coquenduffi] li- 
 
 ooqulnus, adj. Pertaining to the 
 kitchen, or cook. Coquinum forum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Coquo, quere, coxi, coctum. act 
 1 To seethe, or boil; to bake. 2 To 
 cook, or dress, victuals. 3 To ripen. 
 4 To dry, to scorch. 5 To digest, 
 or concoct. 6 To heat in the Jire. 
 7 Met. To contrive or design. 8 To 
 51/ 
 
 COK 
 
 ptti'm % ferment ; to fret or vex . (• 
 bui-n one inwardly. 1 Coquat exts 
 nefarius Atreus, Hor. Coquere la 
 teres in fornacem, Cat. 2 § Co- 
 quere ccenam, prandium, cihum. 
 Plaut. 3 Eas [arbores] acquabiMei 
 sol et luna coquunt, Var. Vid. 
 pass. 4 Glebas jacentes a?stas nul 
 verulenta coquat, Virg. 5 T Co 
 quere consilia, Liv. 6 Rastra et 
 sarcula tantum assueti coquere, 
 Juv. (A bold metaphor.) 7 P^m- 
 cipes occulte Romanum cotjuebani 
 bellum, Liv. 8 Cura, quae nunrte 
 coquit, Enn. ap. Cic. 
 Coquor, qui, coctus. pass. In apricis 
 
 coquitur pandemia saxis, Virg. 
 Coquus, i. m. veL Cocus [a coquo] A 
 cook. Coquus meus praeter jus fer- 
 vens nihil potuit imitari, Cic. 
 Cor *, dis. n. 1 The heart. 2 Meton. 
 The mind. 3 Metaleps. Wit, wis- 
 dom, judgment. 4 Courage. 5 Af- 
 fection. 6 Synecd. The whole man. 
 1 Cor exactissiine m medio thorace 
 situm est, Plin. 2 Aliis cor ipsum 
 animus videtur, ex quo excorries, 
 vecordes, concordesque dicuutur 
 Cic. 3 Corde sagaci aequabat seni- 
 um, Cil. 4 Teucrum mirantur in 
 ertia corda, Virg. 5 Dis pietas me& 
 et mussa cordi est, Hor. 6 Juvenes, 
 fortissima corda, Virg. Cor jubet 
 hoc Enni, Pers. 
 
 Coracinus, a. um.adj. [a corax] TT Co- 
 racinus color, Of a crow or raven, 
 as black as a raven, Vitr. 
 
 Coracinus *, i. m. A black fish, peculiar 
 to the river Nile, Piin. = Saper- 
 do. 
 
 Coraliticus lapis *, A zvhite sort oj 
 marble, called Coraline, Plin. 
 
 Coraliurn *, i. m. Coral, which grows ro 
 the sea like a shrub, and, being taken 
 out, becomes hard as a stone. Sic et 
 coraliurn quo primum contigit auras 
 tempore durescit, Ov. A us. Claud 
 Coraliurn, Sidon. j 
 
 CSraloachates, ae. m. A kind of agate, 
 like coral, Plin. 
 
 Coram *, praep. quae quidem (1) et 
 prseponitur; (2) postpon. Before, 
 in presence of. }{ Coram quibus 
 magis quam apud quos verba fa 
 cias, rationem habere, Liv. 1 Co- 
 ram senatu, Cic 2 Senatu coram 
 Tac. 
 
 Coram, adv. sine casu. Face to fare, 
 openly. Ea coram, me prassente. 
 uixissent, Cic 
 
 CSramble *, es, et ae. f. An herb whun 
 dims the sight. Oculis inhhica co 
 ramble, Col. Al. Corymbe. 
 
 Corax *, acis. m. \ A raven. 2 An 
 engine so called. 1 Cic. alludens ud 
 nomen Ant. Rhet. 2 Vitr. 
 
 Corbis, is. f. Cic. et m. Prise. A twig 
 basket, or pannier. Corbis messo 
 ria, Cic. pabulatoria, Col. 
 
 Corbita, ae. f. A great ship for traffic, 
 merchandise, or burden, slow of sail, 
 ing ; a hoy, Cic. ){ Obsecro, ope- 
 ram eeloeem mihi, ne corbitam d»te, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Corbula, ae. i. dim. [a corbi"] A little 
 pannier, basket, or maund. Cogit 
 aliquot corbulas uvarum, Varr. 
 
 Corchorus *, i. m. The herb pimper- 
 nel, or chickweed. Jezo's mallow, 
 (Mill.) Plin. = AnagaMs, Id. 
 
 Corculum *, L n. dim. [a cor] 1 A 
 little or poor heart ; a word of en- 
 dearment. 2 A sweet-heart, a mv 
 niqn. 3 A surname of Scipio Nasica- 
 1 Co-culum assudassit ex mefu. 
 llaut. 2 Meum corculum. Id. 
 3 Cic. 
 
 Corculus *, a, um. adj. A wise pry» 
 dent man, Plin. 
 
 Cordate *, adv. Wisely, discreetly 
 = Sapienter, docte, cats, Plaut. 
 
 Cordatus *, adj. Wise, discreet, pru- 
 dent, sage, judicious, considerate 
 = Egregie cordatus homo catu* 
 iElius Sextus. JC»n.».p. &£■ 
 
COR 
 
 Sc/rdax *, acis. m. A kind of dunce 
 used in comedies. 2 Also, the Tro- 
 chaeus, afoot fitted thereto. 1 Cor- 
 dacem melius nemo ducit. In Pet): 
 Fragm. 2 Cic. 
 Cordus *, tt rectius Chordus, a, um. 
 adj. 1 That comes or springs lute in 
 the year; lateward. 2 Late-born. 
 3 The surname af several men for 
 that reason. 1 Fcenum autumnale 
 cordum, The latter-math, Cat. Col. 
 et olus cordum, Id. 2 Agni cordi, 
 Lambs yeaned after Lammas ; cosset 
 lambs, Plin. Varr. 3 Quint. Suet. 
 7ordyla *, ae. f. The fry of the tunny 
 
 fish, Plin. 
 Corelliana caetanea, A hind of ches- 
 nut so called, Plin. al. leg. Correl- 
 lina. 
 Coriago, ginis. f. [ex corium] The 
 sickness of cattle when hide-bound, 
 Col. 
 Coiiandrum *, i. n. The herb called 
 coriander, Plin. Famosa coriandra 
 nascuntur, Col. 
 Coriarius, ii. m. 1 A tanner, or cur- 
 rier. 2 Also, an herb and shi-ub, with 
 the dry leaves of which they use to 
 tan leather, called, by another name, 
 Rhus. 1 Coriariorum officinae, Plin. 
 2 Id. 
 Corias, ae. m. A kind offish, Plin. 
 Corinthas *, adis. f. An herb which 
 
 heals the stinging of serpents, Plin. 
 Coriolana pira *, Pears so called from 
 
 one Coriolanus, Plin. 
 Corion*, i. n. The herb St. John's 
 
 wort, Plin. 
 Coris *, is. f. SU John's wort, or 
 ground-pine, Plin. It is also used for 
 cimex, a gnat, or bug, Id. L. A. 
 Corium *, ii. n. 1 The hide of a beast, 
 leather. 2 The skin of a man. 3 The 
 skin of a fish. 4 The husks of ches- 
 nuts, acorns, or such things. 5 The 
 coat of a floor. 1 Canis a corio nun- 
 quam absterrebitur uncto, Hor. 
 2 Periit meum corium cum cistella, 
 Plant. 3 Corium piscium, Plin. 
 4 X Putamine clauduntur nuces, 
 corio castaneae, Id. 5 Coriis arenas 
 et marmoris, Vitr. 
 Oorneolus, a, um. adj. dim. Almost 
 as hard as horn. = Duros et quasi 
 corneolos auris habet introitus, 
 Cic. 
 Comesco, cere. n. To grow herd as 
 
 horn, Plin. vix alibi. 
 Cornetum, i. n. A grove of cornel- 
 trees, Varr. 
 Corneas, a, um. adj. [a cornul Of 
 or like horn ; hard or white as horn ; 
 horny, made of horn. IT Avium cor- 
 nea rostra, A bird's bill, Cic. Met. 
 Cornea corpora, That endure all 
 weathers, Plin. Met. Cornea libra, 
 A rigid disposition, insensibility, 
 Pers. 
 Corneus, a, um. adj. [a cornoarbore] 
 
 1 Of the cornel-tree. 2 Made of the 
 wood. 1 Virgulta cornea, Virg. 
 
 2 Cornea pyxis, Plin. 
 Cornicen, inis. c. g. Qui cornu canit 
 
 He who winds or blows a horn, or 
 cornet, Liv. Juv. 
 
 Cornlcor *, catas sum. dsp. To chatter 
 or cackle like a chough. Met. To 
 prate. Nescio quid tecum grave 
 cornicaris inepte, Pers. 
 
 Cornicula, ae. f. dim. [a comix] A 
 chough, or little crow; a jack-daw, 
 Hor. 
 
 Cornicularius, il. m. [a corniculum, 
 quod vid. No. 2.] A cornet of horse, 
 a trooper in the wing of an army, a 
 brigadier, Suet. 
 
 Corniculum, i, n. dim. 1 A little 
 horn, such as snails have. 2 Also, 
 a kind of ornament which was pre- 
 texted by the general to soldiers for 
 their good service, and worn on their 
 Wiw(j, 1 Ocuiis carent cochleae, 
 ltaque corniculis praetentant iter, 
 Plin. 2 Liv. In .Macedonia cor- 
 oiculo. mox «quo meruit, Su,et,. 
 
 COK 
 
 CoiKifger $, era, erum. ad/ 1 Horned; 
 having, or wearing, horrx. 2 Subst. 
 A bull. 3 An epithet of Jupiter. 
 1 Taurus corniger, Cic. Cervi cor- 
 nigeri, Ov. 2 Petr. 3 Claud. 
 
 Cornipes,edis. adj. 1 Having a hard 
 or horny hoof. 2 ■£ Subst. A horse. 
 1 Fauni cornipedes, Ov. 2 Juga 
 trahebant cornipedes, Sil. 
 
 Comix *, icis. f. A crow, or rook. 
 ^i Augurium corvo, laeva cornici 
 omina, Phcedr. IT Cornicura oculos 
 configere, To detract from, or de- 
 fraud, a better man than himself; or 
 to speak against the ancients. Prov. 
 ap. Cic. Cornicibus superstes, long- 
 lived, Mart 
 
 Cornu, n. indecl. plur. Cornua. 
 
 1 A horn. 2 Met. A cornet ; a horn, 
 or trumpet, to blow with. 3 A corner, 
 or winding creek. 4 The wing of an 
 army, a squadron in a fleet. 5 A 
 horn of the moon. 6 A bow. 7 An 
 elephant's tooth. 8 The extremity of 
 any thing ; the ends or bosses of th'e 
 stick about which they rolled their 
 books were called cornua libri. 9 A 
 lantern. 10 Cornua, the pinch or 
 chief part of an argument. 1 1 Power, 
 courage. 12 ■$■ The bendings or 
 dividt'd streams of a river. 1 Camuris 
 hirtae sub comibus aures, Virg. 
 
 2 ){ Tuba directi aeris, cornu flexi, 
 Ov. Rauco strepuerunt cornua 
 cantu, Virg. 3 Ab utroque portus 
 cornu moles jarimus, Cic. 4 A 
 dextro cornu prcelium commisit, 
 Cas. 5 Obscurum lunae cornu, 
 Virg. IT Coactum cornu Phcebes, 
 The full moon, Luc. Reparabat cor- 
 nua Phcebe, Ov. 6 Torquere cornu 
 spicuia, Virg. 7 Plin. 8 Liv. Mart. 
 tf Cornua antennarum, The yard- 
 arms in a ship, Virg. 9 Vulcanum 
 in cornu conclusum geris, Plant. 
 10 Cornua disputationis, Cic. 1 1 Vi- 
 resque et addis cornua pauperi, Hor. 
 12 Virg. TT Benignum cornu, For- 
 tune's horn, the horn of plenty, Hor. 
 Foenum habet in cornu, A prov. 
 denoting a mischievous person, Id. 
 Cornu Ammonis, A jewel like a ram's 
 horn, Plin. 
 
 CornucSpia, ae. f. Abundance of all 
 things, God's plenty, the hoi-n which 
 Hercules broke off from Achelous 
 Plaut Hor. 
 
 Cornum, i. n. A cornel, the fruit of the 
 cornel-tree. Lapidosa corna, Virg. 
 rubicunda, Hor. 
 
 Cornuo, are. «. To bend like a horn, 
 Fragm. Poet. To bend, or bow, till 
 the horns meet, Seal, interp. Umbra 
 cornuata, Poeta ap. Van: 
 
 Cornus, i. et us. f. 1 The cornel-tree 
 of both sexes ; the female, called the 
 dog tree, or the wild cherry-tree. 2 
 Meton. A Javelin or lance made of 
 the wood of that tree. 1 Bona bello 
 cornus, Virg. Cornus sonans, Sil. 
 2 Volat Itala cornus a€ra per tenu- 
 em, Virg. 
 
 Cornus, us. m. pro Cornu. IT CornOs 
 cervini cinis, Hart's horn, Plin. 
 
 Cornuta, ae. f. A sea-fish, called a gur- 
 nard, Plin. 
 
 Cornutus, a, um. adj. Horned, having 
 horns, Varr. 
 
 Corolla, ae. f. dim. A little crown, or 
 garland ; a chaplet, a coronet. Ho» 
 [flores] indistinctis plexis tulit ipse 
 coroliis, Catull. Corollae dapwles. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Corollarium, ii. n. 1 A coronet, or 
 reward, given to actors, champions, 
 or fencers, above their due. 2 The 
 vantage, or overmeasure ; the over- 
 plus ; an accession. 3 Any little 
 present. 1 = Corollaria et praemia 
 alienis muneribus offerebat. Suet. 
 2 Varr. 3 Corollarium nummorum 
 addere, Cic Ne sine corollario de 
 conviviis discederet, Id. 
 
 CorOna, ae. f. \ A crown, a diadem, 
 a coronet. 2 Aj&aptet, a garland, 
 
 COR 
 
 of which there' voe 
 if Corona triumphalis, A garlaum 
 which was presented to the generei 
 after a victory, Cic. obsidionalig 
 one given to him who had raistda) 
 siege, Plin. civica, a garland ma. 
 of oak leaves, and given to him n^ 
 had rescued a citizen in flght, Cic 
 muralis, a garland given to him who 
 flrst scaled the walls of an enemy's 
 garrison, Liv. vallaris, one given to 
 him who first entered the enemy's 
 camp, made in form of a trench^ 
 Id. quce et Castrensis, Fest. nava» 
 lis, a garland given to him who first 
 boarded an enemy's ship, Virg. 3 A 
 circle, a compass, or company, of men 
 standing round ubout one, or sitting 
 round in a ring. 4 A constellation 
 in the heavens. 5 Also, any round 
 thing in fashion of a coronet ; tht 
 coping or cornice of a wall or pillar 
 to cast off the rain. 1 Duplex gem 
 mis auroque corona, Virg. IT Co- 
 rona cingere, To besiege, Liv. TV 
 stand about, Luc. 2 Coronae floreae 
 Plaut. 3 Vox in coronam turbam 
 que effundatur, Cic. IT Corona ado- 
 liri urbem, i. e. non maehinis, sea 
 scalis per milites circumfusos op 
 pugnare, Liv. 4 Virg. 5 Vitr. 
 
 Coronaraentum, i. n. Stuff wherewiu 
 to make garlands, as Bowers, and 
 such like, Plin. 
 
 Cordnans, tis. part. Parvos coronam 
 marino rore deos, Hor. 
 
 Coronarius, a, um. adj. That belongs 
 to, or serves to make, garlands or 
 crowns. IT Opus coronarium, Mods 
 round like a garland, Plin. Aurura 
 coronarium, Of which crowns ot 
 garlands are made, Cic Corona- 
 rium aes, A kind of brass wrought 
 into thin plates, of which the garlands' 
 of players on the stage were mads, 
 Plin. 
 
 CorOnarius, i. m. A maker or seller qj 
 garlands. 
 
 Cdronaria, ae. f. Plin. ' 
 
 Coronatus, part. Decemviri corunafi! 
 laurea, Liv. Crowned, wearing * 
 garland. 
 
 Coroneola, ae. f. A musk^rose, or rathet 
 a canker-rose, Plin. 
 
 Cordnis *, idis. f. 1 || The top o» 
 peak of a hill or any building ; tht 
 fane. 2 Hence the utmost part ot 
 end of a thing, the conclusion of «t 
 book. 1 Ex usu Grcec. 2 IT Coro 
 nidem imponere, To finish, Mart 
 Et mage principio grata coronu 
 erit, Id. 
 
 Corono, are. act 1 To crown, to set 
 a garland upon one's head. 2 To bo- 
 set, surround, or encompass. 1 Vic- 
 tores olea coronant, Plin. 2 Ady- 
 tum custode coronare, Virg. 
 
 Coronor, nari, natus. pass. Pinea 
 corona victores apud Isthmum coi-o- 
 nantur, Plin. 
 
 Coronopus *, odis. m. The herb buck's- 
 horn, or dog's tooth, swine's cresses, 
 Plin. 
 
 Corophium *, i. n. A kind of crab-fisk, 
 Plin. 
 
 Corpdralls, e. adj. Corporeal, bodily, 
 that has a body, belonging to the boay. 
 Voluptates. corporales morbus inhi- 
 bet, Sen. t Corporeus, Cic. 
 
 Corpdratura, ae. f. Bulk of body, M©- 
 dica corporatura pecoris operaril 
 debet esse, Col. Vitr. 
 
 Corporatus, part Embodied, incorpo- 
 rated, having a body. Mundus est 
 undique corporatus, Cic. 
 
 CorpSreus, a, um. adj. Bodily, oor 
 pbreal, that has a body, or belongs ta 
 the body. Corporea substantia, Cio. 
 vox. Lucr. 
 
 Corporor, ran, ratus. pass. To b* 
 shaped or fashioned into a body 
 Tempore animatur corporaturqu& 
 Plin. 
 
 Corpfllentia, ee. f. Grossness t JUahi» 
 ness. fvrpulency, bulkinets. SomiM 
 
COR 
 
 COR 
 
 COR 
 
 conqu«*f, sre, corpulentiae quam nr- 
 mitatiutilius, Plin. 
 
 Corpulentus, a, ttia adj. Corpulent, 
 gross, fleshy, roell fleshed, bulky. 
 Corpuleniuru pecus, CoL Eugepae ! 
 rorpulentior videre atque habitior, 
 Plaut 
 
 Corpus oris. n. \ A body. 2 The 
 flesh S All manner of substance. 
 'A Synecd. The whole man. 5 $ A 
 soiJ, a spirit, a shade. 6 A system, 
 or i^umt. 7 A whole nation. 8 A 
 distinct part of the whole. 9 A 
 temper, or constitution. 1 X Senex 
 corpore, nunquam animo, Cic. 
 X Cassura anima corpus, Liter. 
 Corpus sine pectore, Hor. 2 Ossa 
 subj'ecta corpori miserabiles com- 
 missures habent, Cic Raro occ in 
 hoc notione. 3 § Aquae corpus, Lucr. 
 lapidura, Id. arboris, Plin. 4 Darius 
 pro tribus corporibus 80,000 Alej- 
 andro oflert, Curt. 5 Ferruginea 
 «ubvectat corpora cymba, Virg. 
 5 Utros habueris libros [duo enim 
 sunt corpora] nescio, Cic. 7 Rei- 
 
 ?ub. corpus totum curare praecipit 
 'lato, Id. 8 Genere par, et ejus- 
 dem coi-poris, Liv. H # Genitalia 
 corpora, The four elements, Lucr. 
 9 Valetudo sustentatux notitia cor- 
 poris sui, Cic. 
 
 Corpusculum, i. n. dim. 1 A little or 
 small body. 2 An atom. S A col- 
 lection. 1 Mors sola fatetur, quan- 
 tula sunt hominum corpuscula, 
 Juv. 2 Corpuscula laevia, pro atomis, 
 Cic 3 Florum corpusculum, Just. 
 orradens, part. Lucr. 
 
 Cornido, dere, r&si, rasum. act To 
 scrape or rake together ; to hoard. 
 Minas decern corradet alicunde, 
 Ter. Corrasi omnia, Id. Fidem 
 dictis corradere nostris, To procure, 
 Lucr 
 
 Corrador, di. pass. Ei, credo, munus 
 hoc corraditur, Ter. 
 
 Correctio, onis. f. [a corrigo] 1 A 
 correction, an amendment. 2 A figure 
 in rhetoric, when one unsays what 
 he had said, to say somewhat in- 
 stead of it, more ft or emphatical. 
 1 = Correctio philosophise et 
 emendatio, Cic. £ Delicto dolere, 
 correctione gaudere, Id. 2 Ad 
 Herenn. 
 
 Eorrector, oris, m. A corrector, or 
 amender. Corrector et emendator 
 civitatis, Cic 
 
 Correcturus, part. Suet. Just. 
 
 Correctus, part. Corrected, amended, 
 redressed. = Recentissima quseque 
 sunt correcta et emendata, Cic. 
 
 Corrependus, part Occulte in aliquam 
 onerariam corrependum, Cic. 
 
 Correpo, pere, repsi, reptum. neut To 
 creep, sneak, or slink, into a place. 
 Melius est te in nervum correpere, 
 Plaut. Intra murum correpsinius, 
 Varr. 
 
 Correpte, adv. i. e. correpti syllaba. 
 X producte, Charis. Quae [syllaba] 
 nunc correptius exit, Ov. 
 
 Correptio, Onis. f. A shortening. 
 X Correptiones dierum aut cres- 
 centiae, Vitr. 
 
 Oorreptor, 5ris. m. A reprover, or 
 rebuker. Pessimu3 quisque correp- 
 torem asperime patitur, Sen. 
 
 vorreptus, part 1 Seized, or laid 
 hold on. 2 Reproved, chidden. 
 t Repente vi correptus, Cic. morte, 
 Curt. 2 Correptus voce magistri, 
 Hor. Correpti consules, Liv. 
 
 Torrideo, dere, risi, risum. neut To 
 laugh, or smile, to look pleasantly. 
 Omnia corrident concepta luce 
 diei, Lucr. Raro occ 
 
 Corrlgendus, part Mala corrigenda 
 suscepit Suet. 
 
 Corrigens, tis. part Gestura his- 
 trionis quasi laudans vel corrigens, 
 Suet 
 
 Corrigia. te. f. 1 The latchet of a 
 Moe, a thong of leather. 2 IT Cor 
 
 ngia camna. A thong of dog's lea- 
 ther. 1 Cic. 2 Plin. 
 
 Corrigo, gere, rexi, rectum, act. [ex 
 con et rego] 1 To set to rights, to 
 sti-aig'-.ten, to make straight. 2 Met. 
 To co-rrect, to amend. 3 To make 
 better, to reform. 4 To make 
 amends for. 1 Corrigere pampinos, 
 uti recte spectent, Cat. Malum 
 tenenti, nemo digitum corrigebat, 
 Plin. 2 ^ Quae corrigere vutt, 
 mihi quidem depravare videatur, 
 Cic 3 Quaedam circa caeremonias 
 correxit, Suet. 4 Cursu corrigam 
 tarditaiem turn equis, turn velis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Corrigor, gi. pass. Quod sine sump- 
 tu corrigi possit, Cic 
 
 Corrlpiendus, part Just. 
 
 Corrlpiens, tis. part. Rebuking., 
 reproving. Corripientibus amicis, 
 Suet. 
 
 Corripio, pSre, pui, reptum. act 
 
 1 To catch up hastily, or snatch. 
 
 2 To seize on, to apprehend, or lay 
 hold of. 3 Met. To slip, or slink 
 away. 4 To hasten, 5 To take 
 up, rebuke, or chastise ; to repre- 
 hend, to reprove, to snap, to check. 
 6 To diminish, to cut short. 1 Celeres 
 sagittas corripuit, Virg. 2 Sinistra 
 corripuit earn, dextraque bis feriit 
 pugione, A. Hirt. 3 Corripuit de- 
 repente tacitus sese ad filiam, Ter. 
 4 Tarda necessitas Lethi corripuit 
 gradum, Hor. 5 Corripimus magis 
 verbis, quam verberibus, Plin. 6 Lu- 
 dorum ac munerum impensas cor- 
 ripuit, Suet. 
 
 Corripior, i, eptus. pass. Hominem 
 corripi et suspendi jussit, Cic. 
 IT Corripi morbis, To be taken with 
 sickness, Cels. flammis, to be set on 
 fre, Ov. 
 
 Comvales, ium. pj. c g. Rivals in 
 love. Patior corrivalium maledicta, 
 Quint. 
 
 Corrivatio, 5nis. f. The running t," 
 water together in one stream, Plin. 
 
 Corrivatus, part. Running together, 
 or made up of several streams or cur- 
 rents. Per meatus corrivati septem 
 amnes, Plin. 
 
 Corrivor, vari, vatus. pass. To run 
 or flow together, "from several 
 streams, as a river, Plin. 
 
 Corroborate, part = Corroborata et 
 confirmata ingenia, Cic Corrobo- 
 ratam jam vetustate audaciani, Id. 
 
 Corroboro, are. act . To fortify, to 
 make strong, to corroborate. 2 Met. 
 To strengthen, to enforce, to confirm. 
 1 Militem opere assiduo corrobora- 
 Yit, Suet. Cum is jam se corrobo- 
 ravisset, Cic 2 [Animum] ratione 
 corroboret, Id. Conjurationem 
 non credendo corrobo^erunt, Id. 
 
 Corroboror, lari, ratus. pass. Malum 
 corroborate quotidie, Cic 
 
 CorrSdo, dere, rosi, rosum. act. To 
 gnaw, corrode, or fret. Si mures 
 corroserint aliquid, Cic 
 
 Corrogatus, part Corrogati eonvene- 
 runt^ Cic Corrogata ad necessarios 
 usus pecunia, Cos. 
 
 Corrogo, are. act 1 To bring together 
 by entreaty. 2 To seek up and 
 down, to scrape up, or get together ; 
 to hoard. 1 Ipse suos necessarios 
 corrogat, ut sibi adsint, Cic 2 
 Vasa, vestimenta corrogare, Ad 
 Herenn. Vid. Corrogatus. 
 
 Corrogor, pass. Liv. 
 
 Corrosus, part. Gnawed, wasted, 
 and worn, round about j corroded. 
 Juv. 
 
 Corrotundo, are. act To make round, 
 Sen. 
 
 Corrotundor, dari, datus. pass. To 
 be made round, Sen. 
 
 Corruda, ae. f An herb called wild 
 sperage, Cat Plin. 
 
 Corrugatus, part Wrinkled, shriv- 
 eled, Gil. 
 \ Corrugo, are, act To wrinkle, to 
 640 
 
 make in wiinkles. H Corrugv>;W 
 frontem, To frown ; to bend .)r knit 
 the brows, Plaut. Ita Steph. ct uL 
 sed frustra, qucero, nai - es, to make 
 one loath, Hor. 
 
 Corrugor, gi. pass. Col. 
 
 Corrumpendus, part Liv. 
 
 Corrumpens, part. Non corhim 
 pentia sensusdona valent, Claud. 
 
 C^rumpo, pere, rupi, ruptum. art. 
 To mar, or spoil. 2 To infest, 
 destroy, or waste. 3 To lost. 4 To 
 forge, or falsify. 5 To bribe, or 
 subo7-n. 6 To deface. 7 To taint, 
 poison, or infect. 8 To dtfouw 
 
 1 § .Oculos corrumpere, Plaut. 
 
 2 Corruinpunt otia corpus, Ov 
 
 3 Dies prolatando magnas oppor- 
 tunitates corrumpere, Sail. 4 Vid. 
 Corruptus, No. 7. 5 Primum itaque 
 Delphos corrumpere est conatus. 
 C. Nep. 6 = Corrumpere et inter- 
 linere tabulas publicas, Cic 7 Cor- 
 rupit lacus, fee. Virg. 8 Plurimas 
 et illustres feminas corrupit, Suet. 
 
 Corrumpor, pass. Aqua conclusa 
 facile corrumpitur, Cic Frumen- 
 turn corrumpi in area patiebatur, 
 Cic Corrumpi mores iu scholis 
 putant, Quint. Corrumpor s\tu, 
 By idleness, Plaut. 
 
 Corruo, ruere, rui. neut. 1 To fall 
 togetmr. 2 To full or tumble down, 
 3 Met. To fail, to miscarry. 4 To 
 be broken and spent. 5 To decay, or 
 come to utter ruin. 6 Act. To heap 
 up. 1 Duo Romani super alium 
 alius expirantes corruerunt, Liv- 
 2 Hie paene timore, e^o risu, corrui, 
 Cic. 3 In extremo actu corruere. 
 Id. 4 = Contentiones saspe fran- 
 guntur et corruunt, Id. 5 Lacedae- 
 moniorum opes corruerunt, Id 
 
 6 Ibime corruere posse aiebasdivi- 
 tias, Plaut. Luc. 
 
 Corrupte, adv. Depravedly, improp- 
 erly, corruptly. = Corrupte et de 
 pravate judicare, Cic. Minus fa 
 cunde et corruptius, Sen. 
 
 Corruptela, ae. f. I A bane, (vr mischief 
 2 A corruptor, or spoiler. 3 Met 
 A debauching. 4 A depraving, or 
 falsifying. 5 Bribery. 1 Collapsi» 
 est hie in corruptelam suam, Plaut. 
 2 Adest communis corruptela nos- 
 trum liberiim, Ter. 3 = Stupra 
 dico, et corruptelas, et adulteria, 
 Cic 4 Prasvaricatio est accusa- 
 toris, corruptela ab reo, Id. 5 Phi- 
 lippus largitionem corruptrlam dix- 
 it esse, Id. 
 
 Corruptio, 5nis. f. Corruption, a 
 spoiling, o depraving. Morbura 
 appellant tx-tius corporis corruptio- 
 nem, Cic. 
 
 Corruptor, 5ns. m. 1 A corruptor, a 
 miner, a misleade.r, a spoiler. 2 A 
 defler, a debaucher. 1 Corrupto* 
 juventutis, Cic 2 Nuriis corruptor 
 avarae, Juv. 
 
 Conuptrix, icis. f. Corruptiix pn> 
 vincia, Cic. 
 
 Corrupturus, part. C. Nep. 
 
 Corruptus, a, um. part et adj. 1 Cor 
 rupied, spoiled, marred, blighted- 
 2 Mixed or confounded with, 3 De 
 proved, wicked. 4 Bribed, 5 /a 
 fected. 6 Soft, delicate, wunton. 
 
 7 Forged, falsified. 8 Deflowered 
 debauched. 1 Undis corruptati; 
 Cererem, Virg. Titer] factor* 
 corruptius imbri, Hor. 2 Cor 
 rupta Latino litera Graeca souo, 
 Ov. 3= Mores corrupti, deprara 
 tique, Cic. Conuptior aetas", Luc 
 
 Conuptissimo quoque pogtarunv, 
 Quint. 4 Largitionibus corruptus 
 est populus Rom. Sail. 5 C'^ru-ptti 
 coeli tractu, Virg. 6 Sardanapalus 
 vir muliere corruptior, Just. 7 Tab 
 ulae publicae conuptae aliqua ra 
 tione sunt Cic 8 Corrupts we 
 tium virginis, Ov. 
 
 Cots, tis. f red. scrib Chora, ju» 
 vid. 
 
COR 
 
 COT 
 
 CRA 
 
 Corsa * sb. f. The fore part of the 
 head. Met. The garnishing of porches, 
 or doors, Vitruv. 
 
 Corsoides *, is. m. A certain stone, 
 in color like hoary hair Plin. 
 
 Cortex, icis. m. vel f. A rind, or 
 bark ; a shell, or peel Obducuntur 
 lfbro aut cortice trunci, quo sint 
 a frigoribus et caloribus tutiores, 
 Cic. "Levior cortice, Hor. Nare 
 sine cortice, Id. ii Oraque cor- 
 ticibus sumunt horronda cavatis, A 
 mask. Virg O" Hinc Angl. Cork. 
 
 Corticatus *~, part. Having a rind or 
 bark, Col. 
 
 Cortlcosus *, a, um. adj. Full of 
 thick bark. Radice crassa et corti- 
 cosa, Plin. 
 
 Corticula, ae. f. dim. A thin rind, 
 or little bark, Col. 
 
 Cortina, 33. f. 1 A cauldron or kettle, 
 in which wool was dyed ; a dying-vat. 
 2 If Cortina plumbea, A vessel set 
 under to receive oil, when the olives 
 were pressed. 3 The table or tripos 
 of Apollo, from which oiucles were 
 given. 4 Met. The oi.tcfe itself. 
 I Plin. 2 Cat. 3 Magnfc adytis 
 cortina reclusis, Virg 4 Ntque te 
 Phoebi cortina fefellit, Id. 
 
 Cortinale, is. n. A place where the 
 kettles or cauldrons were set, Col. 
 
 C6rus, i. m. ventus, Plin. qui Caurus, 
 Virg. The north-west wind, put for the 
 west wind by Auson. Vid. Caurus. 
 
 Coruscans, part. Claud. 
 
 Corusco, care. neut. 1 To glitter, 
 flash, shine, or lighten. 2 It. act. 
 To brandish, or shake. 3 It. neut. 
 ecvdem sensu, To be shaken, to wave 
 to and fro. 1 Flamma inter nubes 
 coruscat, Cic. 2 Strictura coruscat 
 mucronem, Virg. Linguas corus- 
 cant, Cv. 3 Longa coruscat, sar- 
 raco veniente, abies, Juv. 
 
 Ccruscus, a, um. adj. Glittering, 
 shining bright, waving, moving. 
 Coruscum extulit ensem, Virg. 
 tractus flammarum, Luc. Vis ful- 
 niiuis corusca, Cic. 
 
 Corvus *, i. m. 1 A raven. 2 Also, 
 a fsh called a cabot. S A term in 
 architecture. 4 A kind of grapple, 
 or iron hook, used in war. 5 A sur- 
 geon's instrument. 1 Non pasces in 
 cruce corvos, Hor. ){ Comix, quod 
 vid. 2 Plin. 3 Vitr. 4 Corvum de- 
 molitorein, quern nonnulli gruem 
 appellant, Id. 5 Cels. 
 
 C41rycaeus *, i. m. Cic. sed Gr. lit. A 
 spy, a scout, a tell-tale, an informer, 
 an intelligencer. Omr.es Coryciei 
 videntur subauscultarf quae loquor, 
 Cic. 
 
 Coryietum, i. u. A gome or copse 
 of hazel trees. Inter coryieta late- 
 bat, Ov. 
 
 Corylus, L f. A hazel, or fiber d, tree, 
 Virg. 
 
 Corymbia, ae. f. A decoction of the 
 stalk of giant-fennel, seasoned with 
 brine and honey, Piin. 
 
 Corymbifer * $, era, erum. adj. Bear- 
 ing berries like ivy ; an epithet of 
 Bacchus in Ov. 
 
 Corymbion *, vel Corymbiura, i. n. 
 A peruke, or tower, worn by women ; 
 a tete. Corymbioque dominae pueri 
 adornat caput, Petron. ) Capilla- 
 mentum. 
 
 Corymbites *, es. m. A kind oftpwge 
 with broad leaves, Plin. 
 
 Corymbus *, i. m. \ A bunch or 
 cluster of ivy-berries. 2 Also, the 
 fruit or flower of the herb chryso- 
 eome. 3 The head of an artichoke, 
 thistle, or the like. 4 Some take it 
 for the beak of a ship. 1 Racemis 
 in orbem circumactis, qui vocantur 
 corymb», Plin. 2 Id. S Col. 4 Au- 
 ratis Argo reditura corymbis, Vul. 
 
 Coryphaeus *, i. m. The chief, or 
 principal, a ringleader. Zenonem, 
 quern Philo noster corypliaeuin ap- 
 pellare F<picureonim soiebat. On. 
 
 Cdrttos *, i. r*. A bow-case, or quiver. 
 
 Virg. 
 Coryza *, ae. f. The distillation out of 
 
 the head into the eyes or nose; a 
 
 rheum, or running at the nose, Cels. 
 
 Lat. Gravedo. 
 Cos, cotis, f. 1 A whet-stone, a hone. 
 
 2 A grindstone. 3 Met. An incen 
 tivc. 1 Accius cotem novacula dis- 
 cidit, Liv. 2 Italia aquarias cotes 
 dedit, Plin. 3 Iracundiam cotem 
 fortitudinis esse dicunt, Cic. 
 
 Cosmeta*, ae. m. vel f. A valet or 
 groom of the chamber ; a keeper o 
 the wardrobe, Vet. Schol. sed at 
 volunt ornatrices inttlligi. Ponunt 
 cosmetee tunicas, Juv. Lat. Orna- 
 tor, vel Ornatrix. 
 
 Cosmianum *, i. n. sc. unguentum 
 Richperfume prepared by one Cosmus, 
 Mart. 
 
 Cosmlcus *, a, um. adj. astron. Ac- 
 cording to the course of the world, 
 Mart. 
 
 Cossis, is. m. A worm bred in wood, 
 Plin. et Cossus, i. m. Id. 
 
 Costa, ae. f. 1 A rib, a coast, as of 
 mutton. 2 A side. 1 Tergora deri- 
 piunt costis, Virg. 2 Costae aheni, 
 Id. navium, Plin. 
 
 Costatus, a, um. Ribbed, having large 
 ribs. Costatum pecus, Varr. 
 
 Costus *, i. f. et Costum, i. n. A 
 kind of shrub growing in Syria and 
 Persia, and having a root of a most 
 pleasant spicy smell, Plin. Xedoary, 
 A. Achaemenium costum, Hor. Ra- 
 ther an ointment, or balsam made of 
 it, L. 
 
 Cothurnatus *, adj. 1 Wearing bus- 
 kins. 2 Meton. Writing in a high 
 style, tragical. 1 Dea cothurnata, 
 Ov. 2 De cothurnato vate trium- 
 phat amor, Id. 
 
 Cothurnus *, i. m. \ A buskin, a 
 shoe ft for cither foot, and worn both 
 by men, and (2) by women. 3 A sort 
 of shoe coming over the calf of the 
 leg, and worn by actors of tragedies, 
 with a high heel to it, that they may 
 seem the taller. 4 Also, a chioppine, 
 or chippen ; a high-soled shoe, apan- 
 tofle. 5 Met A lofty strain, or high 
 style ; a tragedy. 1 Herculis cothur- 
 nos infantibus aptare, Quint. 2 Sta- 
 bis suras evincta cotnurno, Virg. 
 
 3 Nil illi larva, aut tragicis opus 
 esse cothurnis. Hor. 4 Brevior vir- 
 gine Pygmaea, nullis adjuta co- 
 thurnis, Juv. 5 Sophocleo tua car- 
 mina digna cothurno, Virg. 
 
 C5ticula, a;, f. dim. [a cos] 1 A 
 little whetstone, or grindstone. 2 A 
 touchstone to try gold. 3 Also, a small 
 vessel made thereof. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 3 Id. 
 
 Cotinus *, i. f. A kind of wild olive, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cotonea, ae. f. An herb so called by 
 the Venetians, but by the Gauls 
 named halum, Sipo7it. 
 
 Cotoneum, i. n. A quince, Plin. 
 
 Cot&neus, a, um. adj. Belonging to a 
 quince. IT Cotonea malus, A quince- 
 tree. Mala, quae vocamus cotonea, 
 et Graeci cydonia. Plin. || Sciib. 
 etiam, cytonia, Macrob. 
 
 Cottabus *, i. m. The sound which 
 the lashing of a whip makes. Ne 
 bubuli in te cottabi crebri crepent, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Cottana, Cotona, vel Cottona, orum. 
 pi. n. Plin. Parva cottona, Mart. 
 A kind of small Syrian fg, Id. 
 O* Scrib. et Coctana. Quo» pinna 
 et coctana vento, Juv. 
 
 Coturnix, icis. f. A quail. Primam 
 corripit, Juv. Ov. producit autem, 
 Lucret. 
 
 C6tyla *, ae. f. A measure somewhat 
 less than a pint, or a pound ; a kind 
 of dish, or like vessel, to drink in, 
 Mart. Lat. Hemina, acetabu- 
 lum. 
 
 CotvleVloD * onis. t. An herb called 
 650 
 
 f<-eat pennywort, or ual. pennywor- 
 lin. 
 
 Covinarius, L ra. A charioteer, Tad 
 a seq. 
 
 Covinus, i. m. A kind of charim 
 armed with hooks, used in war by ih. 
 Britons and Germans Rector roi 
 trati Belga covini, Luc Sil. 
 
 Cous*, a, vm adj. \ex insulA C6] 
 Cous, scil. jactus. Lat. senio, Thl 
 sice point on the dice. Album Coum, 
 sc. vinum, Hor. 
 
 Coxa, ae. f. Cossa antiq. unde Cossim 
 The hip, or haunch ; the hucklebone, 
 the joint of the hip. Ima spina in 
 coxarum ossa desinit, Cels. 
 
 Coxendix, icis. f. The same. Cox- 
 endix luxa, Cat. 
 
 Crabro *, 6nis. m. A kind of g^-eai 
 wasp, a hornet. Aut asper crabro, 
 Virg. V Irritare crabronea, To med- 
 dle with rvaspish, or angry, people, 
 Prov. ex Plaut. 
 
 Crambe *, es. f. A kind of colewort. 
 Plin. Occidit miseros crambe re- 
 petita magistros, Juv. 
 
 Crapilla *, ae. f. \ A surfeit by too 
 much eating, or drinking j the head- 
 ache, or dizziness ; a surcharge of the 
 stomach. 2 A kind, of medicinal mix- 
 ture of the dregs of rosin put into nezv 
 wine. 1 Edormi crapulam et ex 
 hala, Cic. 2 Plin. 
 
 Cras*, adv. To-morrow, in time to 
 come. Cras mane, Hor. Interdum 
 est nomen, Cic. Die mihi "ras istud, 
 Postume, quando venit ? Mart 
 Jam cras hesternum consumpsi» 
 nuis, Pers. 
 
 Crassamen, mis. n. [a crassus] A 
 thick matter, as the bottom, dregSj 
 grounds, or sediment, of any liquor. 
 Crassamen in imo aquae requietae, 
 Col. 
 
 Crassamentum, i. n. The same. Ali- 
 quod crassamentum in imo simile 
 faeci reperitur, Col. 
 
 Crasse, adv. 1 Thickly, grossly. 
 2 Met. Rudely, bunglingly. 1 Crasse 
 picari, Col. 2 Crasse compositun» 
 illepideque, Hor. Crassius nitent 
 Plin. 
 
 Crassescens, part. Plin. 
 
 Crassesco, cere, incept, i. e. crasSu* 
 fio. 1 To thicken, or grow thick. 
 2 To grow fat. 1 Nee crassescat in 
 nubes, Plin. Hoc vinum magis 
 vetustate crassescit, Id. 2 Aliis 
 frumentis [turtures] minus crasses- 
 cunt, Col. 
 
 Crassitudo, dinis. f. Thickness, big- 
 ness, grossness. Afiris crassitudo, 
 Cic. parietum, Cess. Crassitudines, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Crassus *, a, um. adj. 1 Gross, 
 fat, fleshy. 2 Foggy. 3 Clotted. 
 
 4 Weighty, thick. 5 Also, coarse, 
 homely. 6 Dull, heavy, simple, art- 
 less. 7 Fat, fertile, fruitful. 1 Ter. 
 
 2 Crasso sub aethere nasci. Juv. 
 
 3 Crassus cruor, Virg. Sanguis 
 crassus, Plin. A6r crassus et con- 
 cretus, Cic. crassissimus, Id. 4 Scias 
 eum gerere posse crassas compedes, 
 Plaut. Crassissimus cortex, Plin, 
 
 5 Crassa toga, Hor. 6 Senes crassi, 
 Varr. IT Crassa Minerva, Home- 
 spun, rudely, bluntly, Hor. Crassior* 
 musa, Quint. rXjf Hinc Angl. Gross. 
 7 Ager crassus et laetus. Cato et 
 Varr. 
 
 Crastinus, a, um. adj. [a cras] OJ 
 to-morrow, or of the time to come. 
 IT In crastinum diflerre, sc. diem, 
 To put off till to-moivow, Cic. Laa 
 crastina, Virg. 
 
 Crater, 6ris. in. unde in ace. sing 
 Cratera ; pi. Crateras. 1 A great 
 cup, or bowl ; a goblet. 2 The ciy 
 tern or trough, which receivei thl 
 water that rises from the spring, oi 
 runs out of the cocks. 3 A plat.te\ 
 for meat. 4 A hole, or vent, (as in 
 mount iBtna) which belches out f re 
 1 Anchises magnum cratera coi ooi 
 
CRE, 
 
 CRE 
 
 CRE 
 
 «iduit, PVg. 2 In hoc fonte crater, 
 Plin. ' 3 Terra rubsns crater, pocu- 
 la fagus erant, Ov. 4 Crater ^tnae 
 patet ambitu stadiorura viginti, 
 Plin. 
 Oratera *, a. f. 1^1 cup, or goblet, to 
 drink out of. 2 Also, a constellation 
 in heaven, the pitcher of Aquarius. 
 1 Veteri craterae limus adhaesit, 
 Sot 2 Fulgens cratera relucet, 
 Cic 
 
 Cratei Ites *, ae. m. A precious stone 
 very hard, Plin. 
 
 Crates, is. i*. 1 A bundle of rods wattled 
 together 2 A drag, or harrow, to 
 break clods with. 3 A grate of brass 
 or wood. 4 An instrument to punish 
 with d'uth by torture. 1 Mediis fere 
 castris locus est conceptus cratibus, 
 Iav. 2 Virg. 3 iEratae crates, Stat. 
 Terga suis iara pendentia crate, 
 Juv. U Spiuae crates, Ov. the chine 
 of the h ick. 4 Plaut. Liv. 
 
 Craticula, ae. f. dim. A grid-iron, or 
 roaster, Cato. Mart. 
 
 Cratio, tire, act. i. e. crate occo. To 
 cover -.cith hurdles, or grates ; to 
 wattle, to harrow, or break clods, 
 Plin. 
 
 Oratior, Sri. pass. To be harrowed, 
 Plip. 
 
 Cratitius, a, um. adj. Wattled, and 
 daubed. Cratitii parietes, Vitruv. 
 
 Creandus, part. Hor. 
 
 Oreatio. 6nis. f. A creation, a creat- 
 ing, or jneHtmg-. Civatio consulum, 
 Cic. magistratuum, Id. 
 
 Creator, oris. m. [a creo] 1 A maker 
 or creator. 2 X A father. S A 
 founder or builder. 1 Nobis haec 
 portenta Deum dedit ipse creator, 
 Cic. = Creator atque opifex rerum, 
 Luc. 2 }{ Magm creator Achillis, 
 Ov. 3 Princeps ille creator hujus 
 urbis Romulus, Cic. 
 
 Creatrix, Icis. f. She who makes, or 
 creates ; a mother. Rerum natura 
 creatrix, Lucr. 
 
 Creaturus *, part Liv. 
 
 Ore&tus, part, [a creor] Created, made, 
 framed, formed, born, descended. 
 E terra sunt cuncta creata, Lucr. 
 Unicuique dedit vitium natura cre- 
 ato, Prop Magistratibus in annum 
 creatis, Liv. 
 
 Creber, bra, brum. adj. 1 Thick, 
 thick grown, close. 2 Frequent, 
 often. 1 Salicto crebro oppletus 
 locus, Plaut. 2 Ictibus crebris ju- 
 venes fenestras quatiunt, Hor. Ser- 
 mo ereberrimus, Cic. Crebriores 
 literae, Id. Autumno crebriora ful- 
 roina, Plin. 
 
 Crebre, adv. Frequently, thick, here 
 and there, Vitruv. 
 
 Crebrescens, tis. part. Tao. 
 
 Crebresco, et Crebesco, cere, incept. 
 To become thick ; to grow common, 
 to increase more and more. Cre- 
 brescit sermo, Virg. fragor, Plin. 
 Crebrescebat Graecas per urbes li- 
 centia, Tac. 
 
 Cr€britas, atis. f. Thickness, closeness, 
 frequency, Cic 
 
 Crebriter, adv. Frequently, closely, Vitr. 
 
 Crebro, adv. Often, frequently, pell- 
 mell. }{ Crebro insistens, interdum 
 acquiesceus, Cic. Velim literas 
 crebrius mittas, Id. Creberrime 
 eommemorantur a Sto'icis, Id. 
 
 3redendus, part. Cic. 
 Iredens, part. Ov. 
 
 Credibilis, e. adj. Credible, that may 
 be believed, likely enough. Non est 
 eredibilis tantus in illo furor, Cic. 
 sermo, Ov. narratio, Cic. Si quid est 
 altero credibilius, Qmnt. 
 
 CJfedibiliter, adv. Credibly, probably. 
 Non modo non credibiliter, sed ne 
 suspiciose quidem, Cic. 
 IrSditor. oris. m. He that lends, or 
 trusts ; & creditor Audisse arbitror 
 sponsores e* creditores convenire, 
 
 CrSdltura, L ii A debt, any thing 
 
 committed to cnt'i trust ; credit, a 
 trust, Quint. Aliter beneficium, ali- 
 ter creditum solvitur. Sen. 
 
 Crfditur, impers. People believe, or 
 tainb IT Non bene ripae creditur 
 It is not good trusting to it, Virg. 
 
 C ref.iturus, part. Si goometricis ra- 
 uonibus non est creel iturus, Cic. 
 
 Crepitus, part. 1 Tnxted. 2 Believ- 
 ed. 3 Lent. 1 Navis, quae tibi 
 creditum debes Virgilium, Hor. 2 
 Cuncta, ut mos, Famae in majus 
 credita, Tac. S De pecuniis credi- 
 tis jus dicendi, Cic 
 
 Credo, <2ere, didi, ditum. act. [qu 
 creriim do i. e. decretum certum- 
 que, Prise] 1 To think, suppose, 
 or imagi7ie. 2 To trust. 3 To cre- 
 ditor believe. 4 To tell, disccvet, 
 ov disclose. 5 To put confidence in. 
 6 To lend, 7 To commit, to entrust. 
 8 To venture. 9 To put into one's 
 hands. 10 Ironically, Forsooth, I 
 warrant ye. 1 Credo ego vos mirari 
 quid sit, Cic. 2 Utrumque vitium 
 est, et omnibus credere, et nulli, 
 Sen. Nimium ne crede colori, Virg. 
 
 3 Credis huic quod dicat ? Ter. 
 Credo id quidem, Cic. 4 Nee tibi 
 ille est credere ausus, quae est 
 sequum patri, Ter. 5 Moribus et 
 vitae credidit ille meae, Ov. 6 Unde 
 tibi soivat, quod ei per syngrapham 
 credidisti, Cic, 7 Credere onines 
 res alicui, Id. 8 Qui homo sese 
 miserum et mendicum volet, Nep- 
 tuno credat sese, Plaut. 9 Quae 
 mini omnem vitam credidit, Ter. 
 10 Fundis, credo, et hastis igne 
 duratis repellentur, Curt. 
 
 Credor, pass. Rumoribus credi opor- 
 tere, et non oportere, Cic. 
 
 Credulltas, atis. f. Credulity, light- 
 ness, or rashness of belief. }{ Credu- 
 litas enim error est magis quam cul- 
 pa, Cw- Stulta credulitas, Ov. 
 
 CrSdulus, a, um. adj. Credulous, silly, 
 simple, foolish, easy, light, or rash, 
 of belief. = Improvidi et creduli 
 senes, Cic. V Inter se credula con- 
 vivia habuerunt, Entertainments 
 which showed their confidence in each 
 other, Just. 
 
 Cremandus, part. Ov. Tac. 
 
 Cremans, tis. part. Lice. 
 
 Cremaster *, eris. m. CoL sed Gr. 
 lit. Any hook, but especially the 
 nerve or sinew upon which the testi- 
 cle hangs, Cels. 
 
 Crematio, onis. f. A burning, Plin. 
 
 Crematus, part. Cremato fortis ab 
 Ilio, Hor. 
 
 Cremium, i. n. A dry stick, or spray ; 
 a bavin fcc Tenuibus admodum 
 lignis, quae creniia rustici appellant, 
 fornacem incendemus, Col. 
 
 Cremo, are. act. To burn, to set on 
 fire, to consume with fire. IT Cre- 
 mare in ciuerem, Plin. Cremare 
 vicos, Curt. Nee numero nee ho- 
 nore cremant corpora, Virg. X Cor- 
 pora condere, quam cremare ma- 
 lunt, Tac. 
 
 Cremor, man, matus. pass. Primus e 
 patriciis Cornelius igni voluit cr-e- 
 mari, Cic. 
 
 Cremor *, oris. m. The thick juice of 
 barley, panada, water-gruel, fru- 
 menty. Vel ptisanae, vel alicae, vel 
 oryzae cremor dandus est, Cels. 
 Cremore crasso jus collyricum^ 
 Plaut. Angl. Brewis, ut opinor, A. 
 
 Creo *, are. act. 1 To create, te make, 
 to frame, foi-m, or fashioiu 2 To be- 
 get. 3 To breed, or biing forth. 
 
 4 Met To occasion, or car«e. 5 To 
 choose, to ordain, to establish. 1 
 Omnium rerum, quas et creat na- 
 tura, et tuetur, Cic. 2 Saturnus 
 equo geminum Chirona creavit, Ov. 
 
 3 Cisse'is regina Parin creat, Virg. 
 
 4 Nonnunquam etiam errorem creat 
 similitude, Cic. 5 Ducem gerendo 
 bello creare, Liv. di;taturem, Id. 
 magistratum. Cats. 
 
 Creor, ari, creates, pas?- Ad asna 
 hominum omnia creari, Vic. Qu< 
 apud illos a popuLo creantur, Id, 
 In urbe luxuries creatur, Id. Foite« 
 creantur fortibus, Hor. 
 
 Creperus, a, um. adj. Hovhtfvl, 
 dark, uncertain. Creperi certamine 
 belli, Lucr. 
 
 Crepida, ae. f. A loxo shoe with a latch' 
 et, a slipper, a sandal, a pantofic, a 
 shoemaker's last. Cum crepidis 
 in Capitolio statuam videtis, Cic. 
 Ne sutor ultra crepidam, Prow. ao. 
 Plin. 
 
 Crepidatus. Wearing such shoes or 
 slippers, [Vid. Crepida.] Cic. 
 
 Crepldo, dinis. f. 1 A creek, shore, or 
 ba7ik, whereon the water beats. 2 The 
 top, edge, or brow, of a steep rock. 
 3 A place or hole by the high-way, 
 where beggars sit. 4 The border, 
 mouth, brink, or brim, of any thing. 
 5 The foundation or ground of a 
 pillar. 1 Maris atrocitas objectu 
 crepidinis frangitur, Col. Stabatcre- 
 pidine ripae, Stat. 2 Virg. 3 Nulla 
 crepido vacat, Juv. 4 Col. 5 Om- 
 nia tanquam -crepidine quadam 
 sustinentur, Cic. Stat. 
 
 Crepidula, ae. f. dim. A little pantofle 
 Hospitam crepidula ut grapbice de- 
 cet ! Plaut. 
 
 Crepis *, Idis. f. A kind of herb, our 
 lady's slipper, Plin. 
 
 Cripitaculuni, i. n. [a crepitu] A 
 child's rattle, a timbrel, or such like 
 thing made of brass. Crepitaculis 
 aereis terrere apes, Col. 
 
 Crepitans, tis. part. Cackling, ringing, 
 making a noise, rattling, chattering. 
 Crepitantia concatit arma, Ov. Cre- 
 pitante flamma, Luef. 
 
 Crepito, are. freq. [a crepo] 1 T» 
 clatter, or make a noise. 2 To gnash. 
 3 To growl, or rumble. 4 To crackle, 
 5 To creak. 6 To chatter as a bird. 
 1 Grandine nimbi culminibus cre- 
 pitant, Virg. 2 Clare crepito den« 
 tibus, Plaut. 3 Vacuus mihi ventet - 
 crepitat, Id. 4 Myrtata crepitant 
 in igne, Plin. 5 Leiu cropitaba: 
 bractea vento, Virg. 6 Salutato 
 crepitat Concordia nido, Juv. 
 
 Crepitus, us. m. A rustling noise, of 
 crashing ; a creaking, or ringing / a 
 jingling, a fio^hing, or jermng ; a 
 clap. V Crepitus dentium, The 
 chattering or gnashing of the teeth. 
 Cic. gladiorum, the clashing of 
 swords, Hirt. annorum, the rattling 
 of armor, Plin. cardinum, the creak, 
 ing of the door', Plaut. Sto'ici crepi 
 tus aiunt aeque liberos ac ructus esso 
 oportere, Cic. 
 
 Crepo, paa - e, pui, pitum. neut 1 To 
 make a noise, or sound. 2 To creak 
 as a door does. 3 To crackle in the 
 fire. 4 To jingle. 5 To crash as the 
 teeth do. 6 To p-owl, or rumble, ai 
 the guts do. 7 To clatter, as ar 
 mor. 8 Meton. To burst, or break, 
 9 Met To chatter, or talk of. 10 
 To brag or boast of. 11 To complain 
 of. 1 Crepuitsistrum, Cv. 2 foris, 
 Ter. 3 laurus adusta, Ov. 4 Quid 
 crepuit quasi ferrum modo ? Plaut. 
 5 Dentes crepuere retecti, Pers. 8 
 Intestina crepant, Plaut. 7 Arma 
 civilis crepuere belli, Sen. 8 Remi 
 obnixi crepuere, Virg. 9 Sulcosel 
 vineta crepat mera, Hor. 10 Cre- 
 pat antiquum genus, Lucr. 1 1 Quia, 
 post vina, gravem militiam aut pua- 
 periem crepat f Hor. 
 
 Crepundia, orum. n. 1 Children?» 
 play-things, baubles, as bells, rattles, 
 puppets. 2 Also, the first apparel 
 of children, as swath-bands, ane 
 such like. 1 Plaut. 2 Semestris 
 locustus est Croesi filius in crepan 
 diis, Plin. 
 
 Crepusci, Orum. m. pi. Children born 
 about twilight, Varr 
 
 Crepusculum, i n. [v. e. crepera ttc4 
 dubia lux] 1 The twilight in iht 
 
CRI 
 
 CR1 
 
 CRO 
 
 evening after sun-set. (2) or in the 
 pwming before sun-rising. 1 Varr. 
 Traherent cum sera crepuscula 
 noctem, Ov. 2 Modo facta crepus- 
 cula tenis : ultima pars noctis, pri- 
 maque lucis erat, Ov. 
 
 ^rescens, lis part. Crescentem sequi- 
 tur cura pecuniam, Hor. 
 
 Sresco, cere, crevi, cretum. neut. 1 
 To grow, to increase, to become big- 
 ger. 2 To be brought up. 3 To 
 get an advantage by, to rejoice at. 
 4 To increase in honor of riches j to 
 be promoted or adva.icer 1 . 1 = Os- 
 treis contingit, ut cum luna pariter 
 crescant, pariterque decrescant, 
 Cic. Crescit apud me admiratio 
 antiquitatis, Plin. H Facilius cres- 
 cit quam inchoatur dignitas, Publ. 
 Syr. 2 Cujus domo creverat, Suet. 
 3 E nostro crescit mcerore Cha- 
 raxus, Ov. 4 Accusarem alios po- 
 tius, ex quibus possem crescere, Cic. 
 Vid. Crevi. 
 
 -reta, ae. f. 1 Chalk, whether white, 
 black, or green. 2 Fuller's clay, 
 loam. 3 Women's white paint. 4 
 Meton. The goal, or mark, at the 
 end of a race. 1 Plin. Vitruv. 
 
 2 Creta solidanda tenaci area, Virg. 
 Creta Cimolia, Cels. figularis, Id. 
 
 3 Plaut. occultare se creta dicuntw, 
 qui rei non bonte bonam causam 
 preetendunt. 4 Quam nunc in circo 
 cretam vocamus, antiqui calceni 
 dicebant, Sen. TT Creta fossitia, 
 Mart. Varr. Creta Asiatica, The 
 chalk wherewith they marked their 
 slaves'' feet, or sealed letters, Cic. 
 Creta notare, pro approbare, Pers. 
 ^i Carbone notare, Id. ib. Hor. 
 
 Cretaceus, a, urn. adj. Of chalk, 
 chalky, that gi-ows in a chalky 
 ground, Plin. 
 
 OrStarius, a, um, adj. Chalky, of 
 chalk. Cretaria taberna, Varr. 
 
 Oretatus, a, um. adj. Chalked, whited. 
 V Cretati pedes, Feet marked with 
 chalk, as those of slaves were, 
 Plin. Met. Cretata ambitio, A 
 stickling for offices, Pers. sc. ad Can- 
 didas vestes respiciens. 
 
 CsSticus*, a, um. adj. Creticus pes 
 """, ut Quid petam praesidl aut 
 Sxequar ? Cic. 
 
 Dretosus, a, um. adj. Chalky, full of 
 chalk. Cretosa humus utilis habe- 
 tur viti, Col. 
 
 £retula, oe. f. dim. 1 Chalk, which 
 they used in sealing letters. 2 A kind 
 of color. 1 Cum epistola allata est, 
 signum iste animadvertit in cretula, 
 Cic. 2 Ex omnibus coloribus cretu- 
 lam amant, Plin. 
 
 Cretus, part, [a cresco] Born, de- 
 scended. § Mortali corpore cretus, 
 Lucr. 
 
 CrSvi, praet, [a cresco] 1 I am grown 
 up, or larger. 2 / have determined, or 
 resolved. 3 [a cemo] 1 have enter- 
 ed upon an estate. 1 Quoad visit, 
 virtutum laude crevit, C. JSep. 2 
 Quodcunque senatus creverit, agun- 
 to, Cic. 3 Ex testamento crevi hoe- 
 reditatem, Id. 
 
 Cribrariiis, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 a sieve. Cribraria farina, Plin. 
 
 Cribro, are. act. To sift, bolt, or 
 range,fiour, Plin. 
 
 Tribror, brari, bratus, pass. Col. 
 
 !L,ribrum, i. n. A sieve, or sierce. TT 
 Cribrum farinarium, A bolting, or 
 ranging sieve, Plin. Imbrem in 
 cribrum gerere, To lose his time and 
 pains, Proverb, ex Plaut 
 
 Crimen*, inia, n. 1 An impeach- 
 ment, a charge, or indictment, true or 
 false. 2 A crime, a grievous fault. 
 
 3 A suspicion, a reproach, a scandal. 
 
 4 A fault, an error. 5 Meton. A 
 ■tillanous person. 1 Siveex crimine 
 causa constet, ut facinoris ; sive ex 
 ."ontroversia, ut haereditatis, Cio. 
 2 Id quod raihi crimini dabatur, 
 srimen non erat, Id 3 Hei-a in 
 
 crimen veniet, Ter. 4 Crimen pro- 
 fessoris, non artis, Cels. 5 Crimine 
 ab uno disce omnes, i. e. criminoso, 
 Virg. 
 
 Criminans*, tis. part. Accusing, or 
 impeaching, Liv. 
 
 Crlminatio *, onis. f. The objecting a 
 crime, an accusing, or impeaching. 
 Quae valeant r ontra falsanf crimina- 
 tionem, Cic. AJlatas criminationes 
 repellere, Id. 
 
 Criminator*. oris. m. An accuser, 
 animpeacher. Cum ilium rescisces 
 criminatorem meum, Plaut. 
 
 C riminatus *, part. Accusing, blaming. 
 Per aliquot dies patrum superbiam 
 ad plebem criminatus, Liv. 
 
 Crlminor *, natus sum. dep. 1 To ac- 
 cuse, to charge mth a crime. 2 To 
 blame, to fnd fault with. 1 ^ Cri- 
 minari, crimenve dissolvere argu- 
 mentando, Cic. 2 Tu me esse ingra- 
 tum criminaris, Id. 
 
 Criminose *, adv. Criminally, slan- 
 derously, faultily. Criminose loque- 
 batur de bello, Sail. Qui crimino- 
 sius aut suspiciosius diceret, Cic. 
 Criminosissime aliqucm insectari, 
 Suet. 
 
 Criminosus*, a, um. adj. 1 Accusato- 
 ry, scandalous, reproachful. 2 Also, 
 criminal, woi-thy of blame. 1 Officio- 
 sam amicitiam nomine inquinas 
 criminoso, Cic. Iambi crimino- 
 si, Hor. Criminosior oratio, Ad 
 Her. Criminosissimus liber, Suet. 
 
 2 Quod si est criminosum, necessi- 
 tatis crimen est, non voluntatis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Crlnale *, is. n. [a crinis] A bodkin, or 
 pin, to divide the hair. Oraabat 
 cui'vum crinale capillos, Ov. 
 
 Crinalis*, e. adj. Pertaining to hair. 
 IT Crinalem capiti vittam detrahit, 
 Takes off her hair-lace, Ov. 
 
 Crlniger**, era, erum. adj. Wearing 
 much hair. Crinigeros bellis arcere 
 Caycos, Luc. 
 
 Crinio * $, unde pass. Crinior, nlri. 
 To be crested, or tufted. Frondenti 
 crinitur cass>s oliva, Stat. 
 
 Crinis *, is. m. 1 The hair of the 
 head. 2 The fin ofafsh. 3 A band 
 made of horses' hair. 1 Longo de- 
 centia crine tempora, Ov. 2 Plin. 
 
 3 Id. 
 
 Crinitus, a, um. adj. Hairy, full of 
 hair, having much or long hair. Cri- 
 nitus vertex, Stat. Gorgonis os, Cic. 
 Apollo, Id. Iopas, Virg. Crinitas 
 angue sorores, Ov. Stellae crinitae, 
 Cornets, blazing stars. Suet. 
 
 Crinomenon *, i. n. The state of the 
 case, or issue in law. Lat Quasstio, 
 vertente Cicerone. 
 
 Crinon *, i. n. A reddish lily. Rubens 
 lilium, quod Graeci crinon vocant, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cripa, ae. f. A kind of syrup made 
 with vine-shoots. Cripa pampinacea, 
 Col. 
 
 Crisis *, is. f. Judgment ; the de- 
 cision of the conflict between nature 
 and the distemper, ap. Med. interpr. 
 Celso. Puer ai.., noseandem crisim 
 habere, quia utrique cadunt dentes, 
 Sen. 
 
 Crispans, tis. part. 1 Shaking, bran- 
 dishing. 2 Quivering, trembling. 
 3 Wreathed, wrinkled. 1 Bina manu 
 crispans hastilia, Virg. 2 Crepitus 
 crispans, Plin. buxus, Id. 3 Ingem- 
 inan3 tremulos naso crispante ca- 
 chinnos, Pers. 
 
 Crispatus, part. Curled, shaken by 
 the wind. Denso crispata cacumine 
 buxus, Claud. 
 
 Crispo, are. act. 1 To curl, crisp, friz- 
 zle, or wreath. 2 To shake, or bran- 
 dish. 3 To cause, to shine. 1 Cinere 
 crispare capillum cum oleo, Plin. 
 2 Vid. Crispans. 3 Et mixtuni 
 cono crispaverat aurum, Stat. 
 
 Crispor, ari. pass. Claud. 
 
 Cri^pulus, a. um. adj. dim. fa seq.] 
 552 
 
 Having curled tresses, or Uxkt 
 $■ Ne quis, cui rectior est corue^ 
 crispulismisceatur, Sen. 
 
 Crispus, a, um. adj. 1 Crisped, curled, 
 frizzled. 2 Veined or grained, ai 
 stone, wood, kc. 3 Crumpled, jag» 
 ged. 1 Coraa crispa, Sil. Cnspi. 
 ores jubas leonum, Plin. 2 Crispa 
 abies, Cic 3 Crispissimum folium 
 Col. 
 
 Crista *, as. f. 1 A tuft or plume o% 
 the head of a bird. 2 A similit The 
 crest, tuft, plume, or horses' hair, on 
 the cone of a helmet. 3 An herb so call. 
 edfrom its likeness to a cock's comb. 
 1 Upupa crista visenda plicati- 
 li, Plin. Vid. et No. 3. 2 Capi- 
 tum cristas, Lucr. Crista hirsutita 
 equina, Virg. Tollere cristas, To 
 grow proud, Juv. 3 Alectorolophos, 
 quae apud nos crista dicitur, folia 
 habet similia gallinacei cristas, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cristatus *, a, um. adj. 1 Tufted, 
 combed. 2 Crested, wearing a creyt. 
 
 1 Cristatus insigniter pullus, Suet. 
 
 2 Cristata galea, Liv cassis, Ov. dra. 
 co, Id. 
 
 Cristula*, ae. f. dim. [a crista] A 
 little comb, plume, or crest. Gallina 
 bona sit reotis rutilisque cristulis. 
 Col. r 
 
 Crithe *, es. f. A stythe, or stye, en 
 the eye, like a barley-corn, Cels. 
 
 Crittcus * a, um. adj. Critical 
 ff Critici dies, Days observed by phy 
 sicians, in order to make a judgment 
 of the patient's distemper, which wer« 
 tne odd days, namely the 3d, 7th, 
 9th, Sfc Cels. Lat. Judiciarii. 
 
 Criticus *, i. m. sc. censor. One who 
 judged of the genuineness and good- 
 ness of other men's writings, tft cri- 
 tici dicunt, Hor. Cic. 
 
 Orocatus, a, um. adj. [a crocus] Like 
 saffron, tinctured with or colored like 
 saffron. Semen crocatum, Plin. 
 
 Croceus, a, inn. adj. 1 Like saffron 
 2 Yellow. 1 Croceos Timolus odt>- 
 res mittit, Virg. 2 Circumtextura 
 croceo velamen acantho, Id. 
 
 Crocinum *, i. n. sc. unguentuni 
 An ointment of saffron. Et crocino 
 nares myrrheus ungat onyx, Prop 
 Plin. 
 
 Crocinus, a, um. adj. O/or belong 
 ing to sajfron , of the color of saf 
 fron. Semen crocinum, Plin. Tu- 
 nica crocina, Cat. 
 
 Crocio *, cire. neut To crow or 
 croak like a raven. Corvus voce cro- 
 cibat sua, Plaut. al. crocitabat. 
 
 Crocis *, idis. f. An herb of the smell 
 or color of saffron, Plin. 
 
 Crocodilia *, ae. f. The sweet excre- 
 ment of the land crocodile, Plin. Vid 
 Crocodiius. 
 
 Crocodilinus *, a, um. adj. Like a 
 crocodile. Met Sophistical, ambigu- 
 ous, Quint. 
 
 Crocodilium *, i. n. An herb like the 
 thistle, culled chamaeleon niger 
 Plin. 
 
 Crocodiius *, i. m. A crocodile, Plin. 
 Stei-core fucatus crocodili, Hor. 
 
 Crocomagma *, atis. n. Dregs of the 
 oil of saffron and other spices, which 
 they made into balls, and so kept, 
 Plin. Cels. 
 
 CrocOta *, ae. f. sc. vestis. A woman'» 
 garment of a saffron color a yel- 
 low coat, or gown. Cic. 
 
 Crocotarius *, a, um. adj. 1 1nfecto- 
 res crocotarii, Dyers or makers of 
 saffron-colored garments, Plaut. uU 
 Crocotularii. 
 
 Crocotta, ae. f. leg. et CrocuU Ta cro- 
 ci colore] A kiwi of mongrel benet 
 in Ethiopia, Plin. 
 
 CrocOtula *, sp.. f. dim. A little saf- 
 fron-colored or yellow gamvnt, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Crocus, i. m. vel Cidcum, n. Saffron , 
 also, *hc yellou chives in the midst of 
 Jloxuers, Plic 
 
CRU 
 
 CRU 
 
 CUB 
 
 Ordtfina, 6rum. p). n. Jewels so worn, 
 tksi '.^v jingle as they strike against 
 one another, Plin. 
 
 Ctotalistiia *, ae. f. A woman playing 
 Hpon the instrument called crotalon ; 
 e female minstrel, Petron. 
 
 Crotalum *, i. n. An instrument made 
 of two brass plates, or bones, which 
 being struck together made a kind of 
 music ; a castanet, Cic 
 
 Croton, 6ms. f. An Eyptian herb, 
 called palma Christi, Plin. 
 
 Cruciabillter, adv. Painfully, ci-uelly, 
 with great torture and pain, Hirt 
 Plaut. 
 
 Cruciamentum, i. n. Torture, pain, 
 torment, trouble, a-nguish. 1 }$ To~- 
 menta carnificum, cruciamenta mor- 
 borum, Cic. Plaut. 
 
 Criiciandus, part. Ov. 
 
 Crucians, tis. part. Plaut. 
 
 Cruciarius, i. m. One hanged ; deserv- 
 ing to be hanged, Petron. 
 
 Cruciatus, us. m. [a crucio] 1 Tor- 
 ment, torture, pain, agony. 2 Met 
 Affliction, grief, anguish, anxiety. 
 1 = Summo cruciatu, supplicioque 
 perire, Cic. 2 Magno animi cru 
 ciatu vitain agere, Id. 
 
 truciatus, part Tormented, tortured, 
 Ov. 
 
 trucif Igo, gSre, f Ixi, fixum. act. To 
 crucify, to nail to the cross, to hang. 
 Suet 
 
 Srucifixus, a, um. adj. Crucified, 
 nailed to the cross, Suet. Plin. 
 
 „rucio, are. act. [a cruce] 1 Toput h 
 pain, to torture 2 Met. To tor- 
 ment, to afflict, to vex, to grieve 
 
 1 Nee me tam cruciat ccelura, Ov. 
 
 2 Ne crucia te, Ter. 
 wriicior. ciari, ciatus/pass. De belli 
 
 Farth.ci periculo cruciabor, Cic 
 
 Crudaria *, ae. f. [ab adj. crudus] A 
 vein of silver at the top of a mine, 
 Plin. 
 
 (,'rudelis *, e. adj. [a crudus] 1 Cruel, 
 fierce. 2 Ill-natured, inexorable, 
 hard-hearted, barbarous. 1 = Bel- 
 lum crudele et exitiosum, Cic. Par- 
 ricidse crudelissimi, Sail. = Ani- 
 mus ferus, crudelis, et inhumanus, 
 Ad Her. 2 Crudelis Alexi ' Virg. 
 Quis est crudelior in nos te [For- 
 tuna] deus ? Hor. Crudelior janua, 
 Prop. Omnium crudelissimus, Cic. 
 
 .Jriidelltas *, atis. f. Cruelty, inhu- 
 manity, barbarity. Nemo est quin 
 intelligat P. R. hoc tempore do- 
 mestka crudelitate laborare, Cic. ^ 
 Plus dementias quam crudelitatis, 
 Nep. X misericordia, Cels. 
 
 vriideliter *, adv. Cruelly, Cic = 
 Tam acerbe, tamque crudeliter, 
 cogitavit, Id. Crudelius extingui, 
 Curt. Perire crudelissime, Cic = 
 Acerbe, Id 
 
 Srudescens *, tis. part. Growing 
 fierce, increasing. Crudescente ira, 
 Just. 
 
 Grudesco, cere. 1 To become raw, 
 green, orf-esh. 2 To increase more 
 and more, to grow more fierce and 
 cruel. 1 Coepit crudescere morbus, 
 Virg. 2 Dejecta crudescit pugna 
 Camilla, Id. Ubi crudescere sedi- 
 tio coepit, Tac. 
 
 Gruditas *, atis. f. 1 Crudity, ill 
 digestion, rawness, 2 A crude 
 humor} immaturity. 1 Cruditas 
 causa est morbi, Cic. 2 Arbores 
 laborant et fame et cruditate 
 Plin. 
 
 Crudus *, a, um. adj. 1 Raw, fresh, 
 green, new-made. 2 Unripe, im- 
 mature, crude, sour, unpleasant. 
 
 3 Undigested. 4 Raw, not boiled, 
 « roasted. 5 Also, that has a raw 
 stomach, queasy. 6 Also, fierce, 
 cruel, bloody. 7 Too young. 1 Cru- 
 Jum acihuc vulnus medentium 
 manus reformidat, Plin. Met 
 Crudum servitium, Tac. 2 Poma 
 =ruda, Cic. 3 Crudum pavonem in 
 wtbvea pwtas, Juv. 4 }£ Quid tu 
 
 curas, utrum crudum, an coctum, 
 edim ? Plaut. 5 Crudi postridie se 
 rursus ingurgitant Cic. 6 Crudum 
 per costas exigit ensem, Virg. 7 
 Cruda puella viro, Mart. H Cruda 
 senectus. Strong and lusty, Virg. 
 Solum crudum, A balk of land, 
 which lies unploughed, Col. Ex cru- 
 dissimo Ariciae pistrino, Suet. 
 
 Cruentatus, a, um. part 1 Made 
 bloody, died ivith blood. 2 Bloodshot. 
 1 Gladium cruentatum in vaginam 
 recondidit, Cic 2 Oculi cruentati, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cruente. adv. Bloodily, with effusion 
 of blood, cruelly. Soror, quae tarn 
 cruente saeviat, Just. Caeteri anna 
 cruentius exercuerunt, Sen. 
 
 Cruento, a^e. act To fetch blood of 
 one, to make bloody ; to imbrue or 
 spHnkle with blood. Tribunus plebis 
 templum cruentavit, Cic Met 
 = Haec te, si ullam partem habes 
 sensus, lacerat hasc cruentat ora- 
 tio, Id. 
 
 Cruentor, tari, tatus. pass. Cic 
 
 Cruentus, a, um. adj. [a cruor, qu. 
 cruore tinctus] 1 Of blood, as red 
 as blood. 2 Bloody, cruel. I Cruentae 
 guttee, Cic Cruentum cadaver, 
 Id. 2 Cruentus sanguine civium, 
 Id. Cruentum vultus in hostem, 
 Hor. — Ipse ferox, belloque cruen- 
 tior ipso, Ov. Nihil ilia caede cru- 
 entius, Flor. 
 
 Crumena*, ae. f. A purse, a bag of 
 leather worn about the neck. Scrib. 
 et Crumlna. Non deficiente cru- 
 mena, Hor. 
 
 Cruor *, Sris. m. Blood from a wound, 
 gore. Atros siccabat veste cruores, 
 Virg. Ostendit cruorem inimici 
 quam recentissimum, Cic. 
 
 Crupellarii, orum. ni. pL Soldiers 
 armed cap-a-pie, Tac. 
 
 Crus, cruris, n. 1 The shank, or leg, 
 from the knee to the ancle, consisting 
 of shin and calf. 2 The hinder leg 
 of a quadruped. 1 Crus ex duobus 
 ossibus constat, ex tibia et sura, 
 Cels. Crurum gracilitas, Suet. 2 
 crus ! brachia ! Hor. de equo, TT 
 Cms arboris, The stock or body of a 
 tree beneath the boughs, Col. 
 
 Crusculum, i. n. dim. A little leg 
 or shank. Crusculum formicee, 
 Mart. 
 
 Crusma *, atis. n. A timbrel, or ta- 
 bor; the sound of the organs, or 
 cymbals, Mart 
 
 Crusta *, ae. f. \ A crust, or piece of 
 ice, frozen. 2 Also, a piece of wood 
 or stone, &c engraven, and finely 
 inlaid into vessels. 3 An inlaid square 
 piece of colored marble in floors or 
 walls. 4 The shell of lobsters, craw- 
 fish, &.c. 5 The scurf and scab of a 
 sore. 6 The shell, peel, or skin, 
 wherewith any thing is covered. 7 A 
 shard of marble. 1 Concrescunt 
 currenti flumine crustae, Virg. 
 2 Vasis crustae aut emblemata de- 
 trahebantur, Cic. Heliadum crus- 
 tae, Juv. 3 Plin. Petron. 4 Plin. 
 5 Cels. 6 Met Non est solida et 
 sincera felicitas: crusta est, e* 
 quidem tenuis, Sen. de Prov. 7 
 Parietes crusta marmoris operire, 
 Plin. 
 
 Crustarlus, i. m. A pargeter, a ma- 
 son, an engraver of little pieces, 
 which were to be. inlaid into vessels, 
 Plin. 
 
 Crustatus, part. Crusted, pargeted, 
 rough cast, inlaid with marble, &c. 
 Crustata domus, Luc. TT Animalia 
 crustata, Covered with a shell, or 
 scaled, Plin. Vasa crustata, Plate, 
 inlaid or embossed with gold. Porta 
 crasso ferro crustata, Plated, 
 Amm. 
 
 Crusto, are. act. t. e. crustam induco. 
 To parget, or plaster ; to set a crust 
 upon, to preserve fruit, Plin. 
 
 Crustdsus, a, um. adj. That has a 
 553 
 
 shell, over d , 
 
 hard crust, scale, 
 
 crusty, Plin. 
 Crustula, ae. f. dim. A little scab, at 
 
 the scar of a sore. Lens cruslulas 
 
 ulcerum rumpit, Plin. 
 Crustuiarius, i. m. A pastry-cook 5 on* 
 
 that makes spice-cakes, Sen. 
 Crustulum, i. n. dim. A wnjer, or 
 
 such like thing ; a thin cake, used to 
 
 be given to children, Hor. 
 Crustum, i. n. [a crusta] A piece or 
 
 morsel of any food 5 a crust, a bun , 
 
 or simnel, Virg. Sen. 
 Crustumia pira [a Crustumio oppido] 
 
 Crustumina , pyra, cur.ctis gratis - 
 sima. Al. Crustumerina. Pears red 
 on one side, such as we call Catha» 
 rine pears, Col. 
 
 Crux, crucis. f. \ A cross, gibbet, or 
 gallons. 2 Met.on. Any thing, (3) 
 or person, that troubles, vexes, or 
 toiments us ; affliction. 1 In crucern 
 tollere, Cic. cruci suffigere, Id. af 
 figere, Id. dare aliquem, Plaut. 
 2 Jus summum antiqui summam 
 dicebant esse crucem, Col. 3 Ali- 
 qua mala crux est semper, qua 
 aliquid petat, Plaut. IT Quae te 
 mala crux agitat ! What mischief ails 
 you? lb. 
 
 Crypta *, a?, f. A hollow place, or 
 vault, lying low in the pound, 2 A 
 grot, a sink under ground, a common 
 sewer, a wy-dr aught. 3 A courte- 
 sans cell. 4 Also, a cloister, or low 
 gallery. 1 De crypta Neapolitan^ 
 vid. Sen. 2 Solitus mediae cryptara 
 penetrare Saburr'E, Juv. 3 Ego sum 
 anciila Quartillae, cujus sacra antw 
 cryptam turbastis, Petron. 4 Suet. 
 
 Cryptoporticus, us. f. A close walk, 
 alley, or gallery, closed on all parts, 
 to be cool in summer j a cloister, a 
 grot, Plin, 
 
 Crystallinum, i. n. sc. vas. A crystai 
 glass to drink out of, Juv. 
 
 Crystallinus, a, um. adj. Crystalline 
 made of crystal, or like ci-ystal in 
 clearness. Duos caUces crystallines 
 in suprema ira fregit iUisos, Plin. 
 ed. Hard. CrystaUinae tesserae, 
 Petron. 
 
 Crystallum *, i. n. Crystal. Candida 
 nigrescunt vetulo crystalla Falerno, 
 Mart. 
 
 Crystallus *, i. f. Crystal. Aquosa cry- 
 stallus, Prop. 
 
 Cubandus. part In eo conclavi ei 
 cubandum fuisset, Cic. 
 
 Cubans, tis. part. 1 Lying, or sitting. 
 2 Lying sick, or ill. 3 Leaning^ 
 stooping. 4 Low, descending. 1 In- 
 vadunt in lecto cubantem, Nep. 
 
 2 Narrabat eum graviter de hoc 
 ipso cubantem disputavisse, Cie. 
 
 3 Lucr. 4 Usticae cubantis saxa. 
 Hor. 
 
 Cubatus, us. m. [« cubo] A lying 
 down, or lodging, a lying-in, a sitting 
 to brood, as a hen does, Plin. 
 
 Cubatio, onis. f. A lying down, A 
 cubatione cubiculum, Varr. 
 
 Cubicularis, e, adj. Pertaining to a 
 chamber, or lodging-room. Cubicu- 
 laris lectus, Cic. imago, Suet. }{ Dis- 
 cubitorius, Plin. tricliniaris, Id. 
 
 Cubicularius, a, um. adj. Pertain 
 ing to a chamber. IT Lucerua cubi- 
 cularia. A watch-light, Mart Stra- 
 gula, Plin. 
 
 Cubicularius, i. m. A chamberlain, a 
 groom of the chamber, a gentleman of 
 the bed-chamber, Cic. = Praefectua 
 cubicularius, Suet, decurio, Id. 
 
 Cubiculatus, a, um. adj. Formed t» 
 lie in. tT Navis cubiculata, A plea- 
 sure-boat, or yacht, with a large e<*> 
 bin, Sen. 
 
 Cubiculum, i. n. 1 A bed-ckamber, a 
 lodging-room, (2) SomeUnes a pctf 
 lor, a pavilion, or royal lent. 1 P2<mt, 
 2 Suet. 
 
 Cubicus, a, um. adj. [a cubwf] Cub* 
 cat, square like a die, Vilf. 
 
cue 
 
 rvh 
 
 CUL 
 
 Cubile, j* n. [o cuband-»] i A bed, 
 or couch. 2 A bird's nest. 3 A den 
 or place where beasts resort to lie. 
 4 J bee-hive. 5 i A mine. 6 A 
 ground-work, or course of stones in 
 building. 1 Terra cubile erat Ana- 
 charsi, Cic. 2 Aves cubilia sibi 
 nidosque construunt, Id. S Deli- 
 tescunt cubilibus bestiae, Id. 
 4 i Rimosa cubilia limo nnge, 
 Firg. 5 Dura cubilia terri eruere, 
 Val. Flacc. 6 Vitr. IT Non sedit in 
 cubili, It was not well laid: or 
 couched, Plin. Cubile salutatorium, 
 A little chapel, or closet, wherein the 
 ■ images of the household gods were set, 
 Plin. = Lararium. 
 
 Cubital, alls. n. Afore sleeve for the 
 arm to the elbow downwards, or, ac- 
 cording to others, a cushion to be put 
 under one's elbow, Hor. 
 
 Cublta'lis, e. adj. A cubit high, or 
 long, Liv. Plin. 
 
 Cubitans, tis. part, Lying along, 
 Tac. 
 
 Cubltissim, adv. With the elbow, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Cubito, are. Tobe used to lie. Dio- 
 genes in dolio cubitavit, Sen. 
 
 Cubitor, oris, m. He that lies down, 
 or is apt to lie down. Cubitor bos, 
 Col. 
 
 (. ubitum, i. n. A cubit. Filices bina 
 cubita longitudine, Plin. vel. 
 
 Cubitus, i. m. 1 An elbow, the arm 
 from the elbow to the end of the mid- 
 dle finger, or to the wrist of the 
 hand. 2 A cubit, a measure, afoot 
 and hulf. 1 Firg. 2 Plin. 
 
 Cubitus, us. m. A lying down, a bed, 
 or couch, a vest, Plin. Cat. 
 
 Ciibo *, bare, bid, bitum. neut 1 To 
 lie down, to be in bed. 2 To keep one's 
 bed in sickness. 3 To lie in child-bed. 
 4 To sit at table. 1 Cubare in specu, 
 Plin. in faciem, Juv. 2 Cubat hie 
 prope Caesaris hortos, Hor. $£ Haec 
 cubat, ille valet, Ov. 3 Quasi puer- 
 perio cubem, Plaut. 4 Id. 
 
 Cubus, i. ra. quod Romanis est quad- 
 rantal. A cube, ov figure, square on 
 all sides like a die ; also, a die, Gell. 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Cuculio, dnis. m. A kind of garment 
 for servants, to wear in rainy wea- 
 ther, a frock, Cato. 
 
 Cucullatus, a, urn. adj. Hooded, cowl- 
 ed. Saga cucullata, Col. 
 
 Cucullio, sive Cuculio, onis. m. [o 
 cucullus] A traveller's hood to keep 
 off the rain, Cato. 
 
 Cucullus, i. ra. \ A hood which men, 
 end (2) vwmen used to cover their 
 heads with when it rained ; a country 
 garment to keep off" rain, &.C. a frock. 
 3 A cornet of paper, in which apothe- 
 caries and grocers used to put their 
 spice ; a coffer, or coffin, for spices. 
 
 1 Ulinc cuculio prospicit caput tec- 
 tus, Mart. 2 Sumit nocturnos me- 
 retrix cucullos, Juv. 8 Vel thuris 
 piperisque sis cucullus, Mart. 
 
 Cuculus, i. m. medidprod. ap. Plaut 
 et Hor. at ap. al. corr. 1 A cuckold- 
 maker. 2 A name of reproach on 
 many accounts. 1 Te cuculum uxor 
 ex lustris rapit, Plaut. 2 Magna 
 compellat voce cuculum, Hor. 
 
 Cucunia, ae. f. [a cucumer] A vessel 
 of brass or tin, fashioned like a cu- 
 cumber, and used to warm water. 
 
 2 Synecd. A little bath. 1 Cucumam 
 ingentem foco apposuit, Petron. 
 2 Mart. 
 
 Cucumer, «is. m. A cucumber, Varr. 
 vel. 
 
 cucumis, is. m. in accus. Cucumin, 
 Plin. 1 A cucumber» 2 A kind of 
 shell-fish, which smells and looks like 
 a cucumber. 1 IT Cucumis sativus, 
 A garden cucumber. Cucumis silves- 
 tris, vel asininus. A wild cucumber, 
 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Cucurbita, ae. f. \a curvitate, Varr.] 
 I A gonrd. 2 Per simil. A cupping 
 
 instrument anciently made of brass 
 or horn, but now commonly of glass. 
 
 1 Tumido cucurbita ventre, Prop. 
 
 2 Caput hoc ventosa cucurbita quae- 
 rit, Juv. 
 
 Cticurbitinus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 like gourds, Cato. IT Cucurbitina 
 pyra, A kind of longish pears, Id. 
 Plin. 
 
 Cucurbitiila, ae. f. dim. [a cucurbita] 
 A cupping-glass, Cels. 
 
 Cucurio, vel Cucurrio, rire, rivi. To 
 crow like a cock, or to cluck, as when 
 he calls his hens. Cucurire solet gal- 
 lus, gallina gracillat, Phil. 
 
 Ctido, dere, ciidi, cusum. act fa cae- 
 do, quod proprie est ferio, Perot.] 
 
 1 To strike as smiths do. to hammer, 
 to forge. 2 To stamp, or coin. 1 Col. 
 
 2 Tace sis, faber, qui cudere soles 
 plumbeos nummos, Plaut. 
 
 CQdor, di, cusus. pass. TT In me ist- 
 haec cudetur faba, I shall pay dearly 
 for that, Ter. 
 
 Cudo *, onis. m. A cap or head-piece 
 made of a raw skin, oil. 
 
 Cfijas, atis. pronom. 1 Of what 
 country, or sect. 2 Belonging to 
 whom. 1 Socrates cum rogaretur 
 cujatem se esse diceret, Mundanum 
 inquit, Cic. 2?LYC. Cujatis? CUR. 
 Ab Therapontigono Platagidoro mi- 
 lite, Plaut. 
 
 Cuiculmodi. Of what sort, or man- 
 ner, soever; whatsoever it be, be it 
 what it will, Cic. 
 
 Cujus, a, um. adj. antxq. Quojus, 
 Plaut. Wliose, "or whereof 1 } IT Vir- 
 go cuja est? Ter. Cujum puerum 
 hlc apposuisti? Id. Cujum pecus? 
 Virg. Whose maid, boy, cattle? 
 Indef. Cuja interest, Whom it con- 
 cerns, Cic. 
 
 Cfijusdammodi, Of some sort, or other ; 
 whatsoever it be, Cic. 
 
 Cujusmoui, vox est, indecl. ex duobus 
 genitivis, cujus et modi. Of what 
 sort, manner, or fashion ; of what 
 quality? IT Cujusmodi sit, Such as 
 it is, whatever it be, Cic Cujusmo- 
 di putas hoc esse ? Id. 
 
 Cujusm5dicunque, Of what manner, 
 or sort, soever, Cic. 
 
 Cujusquemodi, Of what manner so- 
 ever, such as it is, Cic. 
 
 Culcita, ae. f. The tick of a bed ; a 
 feather, flock, or woollen, bed; a 
 cushion, or pillow. Culcita plumea, 
 Cic. lanea, Plaut. Also, the bottom 
 of a pillow to sit on, Varr. Cmcitam 
 gladium facere, To fall on ' his own 
 sword, Plaut. 
 
 Cfllearis, e. adj. Containing the mea- 
 sure of the culeus. Dolium culeare, 
 Cato. 
 
 Culearium, i. n. A measure of forty 
 urns, Vitr. et Cato. 
 
 Culeus, vel Culleus, i. m. 1 A leath- 
 ern sack or bag, to carry wine or 
 oil in. 2 Also, a sack in which they 
 who murdered their parents were put, 
 and cast into the sea. 3 Also, a 
 measure containing 20 amphorae, or 
 40 urns, of our measure 180 gallons ; 
 a pipe. 1 Culleis oleum deportatur, 
 Plaut. Nep. Plin. 2 Insui in cul- 
 leum, Cic. 3 Coculum quod capit 
 culleum, Cato. 
 
 Culex, ids. m. A gnat, or little fly ; 
 a moschito. Mali culices, Hor. 
 
 Culigna, ae. f. A bowl, or dish, to 
 drink out of, Cato. 
 
 Culina, ae. f. A kitchen, a place where 
 meat is cooked. Juventus non tan- 
 tum Veneris, quantum studiosa cu- 
 linae, Hor. 
 
 Culmen, in is. n. 1 The top or height 
 of a thing. 2 The ridge of a house 
 or hill. 3 The crown of one's head. 
 4 Met. Honor, advancement, dignity. 
 1 Culmen omnium rerum pretii 
 margaritse tenent, Plin. 2 Villa- 
 rum culminafumant, Virg. 3 Cir- 
 ca summum culmen hominis 
 auspicium fecisse, Liv 4 Regale J 
 5oi 
 
 culmen, Claud. 7 £ Culmen fata» 
 A bean-stalk, or bean-straw, Ov. 
 Culminia, ae. f. A sort of olive, Cot 
 Culmus *, i. m. The stem, stalk, & 
 Straw, of corn, from the root to tht 
 ear; holm. Homo tam bene culmo, 
 
 a, 
 
 quam auro, legitur, Sen 
 
 Culpa, sb. f. A fault, blame, gu 
 failure, or miscarriage ; an offenct 
 done unwittingly. Cavendum est 
 etiam, ne major poena quam culpa 
 sit, Cic. 
 
 Culpandus, part. Nee levitas culpaa- 
 da mea est, Ov. 
 
 Culpans, tis. part Celebrantes cuK 
 pantesve, Tac. 
 
 Culpatus, part, et adj. Virg. 
 
 Culpito, are. freq. To blame, or find 
 fault with, one often, Plaut vix alibi, 
 
 Culpo, are. act. To blame, to find 
 fault with, to lay the fault on one, to 
 dislike, to censure, to discommend, 
 to reprove. Ilium laudabunt boni, 
 hoc etiam ipsi culpabunt mali, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Culpor, pass. ){ Laudatur ab his, cut 
 patur ab illis, Hor. 
 
 Cultellatus, a, um. adj. Edged or sharp 
 like a knife. Quoniam sit dorso 
 cultellalo, Plin. de murand. 
 
 Cultello, are. act To cut plain, or 
 make ever- 
 
 Cultellus, i. m. dim. [a culter] 1 A 
 little knife. 2 A pruning-knif'e. 
 
 1 Purgare ungues cultello, Hor. 
 
 2 Plin. 
 
 Culter, tri. m. [a colo, cultum, quod 
 eo terram colerent] 1 The coulter oj 
 a plough. 2 The part of a sickle to- 
 wards the handle. 3 A knifi. 1 Plin. 
 
 2 Col. 3 Aculuni cultrum habeo, 
 senis qui exenterem marsupium, 
 Plaut. U Culter tonsorius, A razor, 
 Cic. venatorius, a wood knife, SueL 
 Relinquere sub cultro, To leave one 
 in great danger, Hor. 
 
 Cultio, ©nis. f. [a colo] A tilling, 
 husbanding, cultivating, or manur- 
 ing ; tillage, or tilth. Agri cultio. 
 Cic. 
 
 Cultor, Oris. m. 1 A tiller, a husband- 
 man. 2 A dresser or pruner of a 
 vine. 3 A dweller, or inhabitant. 
 4 A worshiper. 5 A lover, respect- 
 er, or observer. 1 Cultor virentis 
 agelli, Hor. 2 Vitis, Cic. 3 Homi- 
 num genus cultores terrae, Id. 
 4 Virg. Hor. 5 Cultores veritatis», 
 Cic. 
 
 Cultrarius. i. m. He that kills beasts 
 in sacrifice, the slaughter man, 
 Suet 
 
 Cultratus, a, um. adj. Made sharp oi 
 keen like a knife. Folia cultrato 
 mucroue, Plin. 
 
 Cultrix, icis. f. [a colo] 1 A female 
 polisher, or dresser. 2 A worshiper 
 
 3 An inhabitant. 1 Cultrix rerura 
 sapientia, Cic. 2 Cultrix deorum, 
 Luc. 3 Sus cultrix nemoris, Phadr. 
 
 Cultum $, i. n. Ploughed land. Pin 
 guia culta, Virg. 
 
 Cultura, ae. f. 1 Husbandry, tillage, 
 tilth, culture. 2 A dressing or 
 trimming of vines, &c 3 Culture osr 
 instmction of the mind. 4 Met 
 Obsei-vance, attendance, and waiting 
 upon. 1 Nihil fert ager, nisi multa 
 cultura quaesitum, Cic. 2 Si cul- 
 tura vitium in vite insit, Id. 3 Si 
 modo cultura; patienteni commodef 
 aurem, Hor. 4 Dulcis inexpertii 
 cultura potentis amici, Id. 
 
 Cultus, a, um. part et adj. 1 Tilled, 
 manured, husbanded, dressed, cuhr 
 vated. 2 Decked, trimmed, gar 
 nished. 3 Worshiped, adored, served. 
 
 4 Adj. Fine, neat, trim, gay, polite. 
 1 Ager cultissimus, Cic. Kes rustic 
 bene culta, Id. 2 Cultus vest* 
 Candida sacerdos, Plin. 3 In quo 
 apud nostros justitia culta est, Cio 
 Virginibus dea culta ministris, Ov 
 4 Avis cultior, Col. Filia cultio» 
 Mart. Cultissiim» ille fur lit, Ox, 
 
CUM 
 
 CUN 
 
 CUP 
 
 Cultus, ts. m. 1 Tilling, culture, 
 manuring, husbandry ; tillage, or 
 tilth, 2 Trimmings, finery, oma- 
 nient. 3 Apparel, attire, dress, 
 clothing. 4 Worship, adoration, 
 honor, service, respect, observance, 
 attendance. 5 Provision, furniture. 
 6 A way or method of living. 1 Cul- 
 tu agrorum defessi, Cic. 2 Fabri- 
 cam deum fibulas et alia muliebris 
 cultus, Plin. 3 Purpureus cultus, 
 Stat. Cultus esternus, Tac. 4 Re- 
 lig-io deorum pro cultu continetur, 
 Cic, = Cultu et honore dignari, Id. 
 
 5 Laeto cultu convivia, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 6 Gens dura atque aspera cultu, 
 Virg. 
 
 ©ulullus *, i. m. dim. A pitcher, or 
 pot ', a jug, Hor. 
 
 Cum *, pra?p. sero. ablat. 1 Witn, 
 together with. 2 Against. 3 Some- 
 times in. 4 It is used elegantly to 
 denote the quality. 5 In conjunc- 
 tion with, assisted by. 6 So that, 
 provided that. 7 It is often ex- 
 pressed in English by an adverb, 
 signifying the manner. 8 It is ele- 
 gantly redundant 1 Simul consi- 
 lium cum re amistl? Ter. Cum 
 tratre, Cic 2 Cum hoste pugno, 
 JVep. 3 Recordari cum animis, Cic 
 cum imperio, cum potestate esse, 
 Id. 4 Homo cum magna fide, i. e. 
 fidissimus, Plant. Cum spe bona 
 adolescentes, Sail. IT Cum aliquo 
 stare, i.e. ab aliquo, Cic Cum pri- 
 mis, in the first place, especially, 
 Plaut Duo juvenes cum equis, 
 two youths on horseback, Cic. Cum 
 prima luce, at day-break, as soon as 
 « was day, Id. Cum eo mihi omnia 
 sunt, sc. communia, my intlmaf. 
 friend, Id. Mihi cum Cornificio 
 nihil, erat, no intimacy, Id. 5 X 
 Chabrias adversus regem bellum 
 gessit cum jEgyptiis, iYep. 6 Sit 
 sane, sed tamen cum eo quod sine 
 peccato meo fiat, Cxc. 7 Cum metu 
 dicere, i. e. timide, Id. Cum laeti- 
 tia vivere, Id. Satis cum periculo, 
 Ter. Cum silentio, Id. Cum fide, 
 Suet. 8 Cum ferro invadere ali- 
 quem, Cic Magno cum metu di- 
 cere incipio, Id. O* Postponitur 
 hisce ablativis, me, te, se, nobis, vo- 
 bis, qui et quibus, ut mecum, tecum, 
 secum, ifc 
 
 Cum, ad?, et conj. 1 When, at what 
 time. 2 Because, for as much as. 
 8 Seeing that. 4 Although, albeit. 
 b Cum, seqnente turn, as, so; not 
 Qnly, but also. 6 Indeed, but espe 
 dally. 7 Since. 1 Ut cousumat 
 nunc, cum nihil obsint doli, Ter. 
 2 Bene facitis cum venitis, Ad Her. 
 S Cum hoc non possum, illud mi- 
 nus possum, Ter. 4 Nullum hoc 
 frigidius flumen attigi, cum ad 
 multa accesserim, Cic. 5 Cum spe 
 maxima, turn majore etiam animo, 
 Id. 6 Luxuria vero cum omni 
 eetati turpis, turn foedissima est 
 senectuti, Id. 7 Multi anni sunt, 
 cum ille in aere rneo est, Id. H Cum 
 minimum, at the least, Plin. Cum 
 maxime, never more, Cic Cum 
 plurimum, most frequently, Plin. 
 
 Cfiunjiiilis *, e adj. Sky-colored, blue, 
 cr sea-coloured ; watered, as silks and 
 stuffs are. Cumatilis toga, Plaut. 
 ^rCymatilis. 
 
 Cumera, se. f. A grtat wicker vessel 
 to hold com in, a meal-tub. Vulpec- 
 ula repserat in cumeram frumenti, 
 Hor. 
 
 Uuminum et Cyminum, i, n. Cum- 
 min, the herb and seed. In vino 
 epotum pallorem infert, unde ex- 
 angue, Hor. pollens, Pers. 
 
 Cuniplurimum, adv. una voce, i. e. 
 ad summum, at most, Suet. O* At 
 melius divise~ leg. 
 
 Oumprlmis, adv. Very muck, mighti- 
 ly, exceedingly. Homo «uaaprimis 
 Wuplea. Gin. 
 
 Cdmuians, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 (.'imulate, adv. Abundantly, amply, 
 to satisfaction. Cumulate redder? 
 Cic Cumulatius quid augere, Id. 
 Cumulatissime gratiam referre. 
 IT Cumulate planum, As plain as cun 
 be, Id. 
 
 Cumulatim, adv. By heaps, or piles ; 
 one upon another, Van*. 
 
 Cumulatus, part, et adj. 1 Heaped up, 
 filled. 2 Pestered, cumbered. 1 Cu- 
 mulatior mensura, Cic. Cummuia- 
 tior gloria, Liv. Cumulatissimus 
 scelerum, Plaut. 2 Vitio cumulata 
 est eruditissima ilia Graecorum na- 
 tio, Cic TT Cumulatus omm* laude. 
 Highly commended, Id. 
 
 Cumulo *, are. act. [o cumulusj To 
 heap up, or pile ; to augment, to in- 
 crease. Cumulare altaria donis, 
 Virg- Cumulare invidiam sibi, 
 To get himself much ill-will, Liv. 
 gloriam, Cic probra in legatum, 
 Toe. honores, Id. guadia, Id. 
 
 Cumulor, lari, latus. pass. To be 
 heaped up. V CumuAari gaudio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Cumulus, i. m. 1 An overflowing of 
 water. 2 A heap, or pile. 3 Met 
 An accession, or addition, 4 An epi* 
 logue, or conclusion. 1 Insequitur 
 cumulo praeruptus aquae mons, Virg. 
 2 Cumulus auri, Claud. 3 Cumulus 
 accessit ad summam laetitiam, Cic 
 4 Quint. 
 
 Cunabula, lorum. n. pL 1 It seems to 
 be properly clothes wherewith the 
 child was tucked in the cradle. 2 
 Meton. or according to some, infan- 
 cy, the bringing up of children, 3 The 
 original rise or beginning. 4 A 
 bird's nest. 1 Cum *sset in cunabu- 
 lis, Cic. 2 A cunabulis sapere, 
 Plaut. 3 Gentis cunabula, Cic 
 Virg. juris, Pompon. 4 Plin. 
 
 Cunae *, arum. pi. f. 1 A cradle. 2 A 
 bird's nest. 1 Vagire in cunis, Cic 
 2 Fide Cunabula, No. 4. 
 
 Conctabundus, a, um. adj. Slow, 
 lingering, loth, delaying, or defer- 
 ring, dilatory, being at a stand, Liv. 
 Tac 
 
 Cunctans, tis. part, et adj. 1 Delay- 
 ing, tarrying, lingering. 2 Slow, 
 heavy. 3 Staggering, doubting. 
 1 Thalamo cunctans regina, Virg. 
 Ad dimicandum cunctantior factus, 
 Suet. 2 Ingenio cunctantior, Liv. 
 Cunctans ad opera, Col. 3 Corda 
 cunctantia, Val. Flacc Cunctanti- 
 bus conspiratis, Suet. 
 
 Cunctanter, adv. Slowly, softly and 
 fairly, leisurely, difficultly, dilatorily. 
 IT Haud cunctanter, not making any 
 pause or doubt of a thing, Liv. )| 
 Data utrique venia, Segimero facile, 
 cunctantius filio, Tac. 
 
 Cunctatio, 6nis. f. A delaying, defer- 
 ring, or lingering ; dilatoriness. de- 
 lay, doubt, or hesitation. = Neque 
 conctatio ulla aut mora inferebatur, 
 Hirt. If Abjecta omni cunctatione, 
 Without any more ado, Cic Pressa 
 et decora in sermone cunctatio, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Cunctator, oris. m. A lingerer, or 
 prolonger of time ; a deferrer, a de- 
 layer, or dodger. >{ Cunctator ex 
 acerrimo bellatore factus, Liv. 
 
 Cunctatus, part, et adj. Doubting. 
 Cunctatus brevi, Ov. Fides cunc- 
 tata, Stat. Cunctatior fortasse et 
 cautior esse deberem, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Cunctor, tari, tatus sum. dep. 1 To 
 delay longer, to dally, to prolong time, 
 to demur, to linger. 2 To stay, to 
 stagger, to be at a stand, to dodge, to 
 boggle. 1 Diutius cunctari in vita, 
 Cic 2 = Cum haesitaret, cum 
 cunctaretur, quaesivi quid dubitaret, 
 Cic = An cuncter et tergiverser ? 
 Id. 
 
 Cunctus, a, um. adj. 1 Altogether, 
 
 full and whole. 2 Perfect, entire. 
 
 1 Nemo cunctam intueng terrain, 
 
 5S5 
 
 de divina raiiome dubitaiet. Cic 
 IT Cuncta terrarum, All countries 
 Hor. Laborem pro cunctis ferre 
 consuevit, Cic. 2. Fac istam cuno- 
 tam gratiam, Plaut. 
 
 Cuneandus, part Plin. 
 
 Cuneatim, adv. Wedgewise, in throngs 
 and crowds, by bands or companies 
 C.ies. 
 
 CuneiUis, a, um. part, et adj. Wedg 
 ed, made like a wedge, broad at top 
 and narrow at bottom ; broad at on* 
 end and narrow at the other, Cune 
 atus ager, Col. Cuneatus acumine 
 longo, Ov. Forma scuti ad imuaa 
 cuneatior, Liv. 
 
 Cuneo, are. act 1 To wedge, io fasten 
 with a wedge, to pen, or pin. 2 Te 
 make wedge-wise. 3 To join, or fat- 
 ten, in building, as one joint, or 
 stone, is coquetted within another. 
 
 1 Vid. Cuneatus. 2 Vid. pass. 
 SSen. 
 
 Cuneor, neari, neatus. pass. To bs 
 wedged, or fashioned like a wedge 
 Ubi cuneatur [regio] angustiis in- 
 ter duo maria, Plin, 
 
 Cuneolus, i. m. dim. A little wedge. 
 Also, a crooked tent,broad atone end 
 and sharp at the other, to put into a 
 fstula, Cic Adactis arondineis 
 cuneolis arctantur, Col. 
 
 Cuneus, i. m. \ A wedge. 2 The 
 fashion of a wedge. 3 A battalion, 
 or company, of foot, drawn up in 
 form of a wedge, the better to break 
 the enemy's ranks. 4 Also, seats and 
 benches in the theatres, nairower neat 
 the stage, and broader behind. 5 A 
 company of men standing thick toge- 
 ther. 6 A triangular fgure in pave' 
 mentsfor ornament. 1 Cuneis scin 
 debant fissile lignum, Virg. 2 In 
 cuneum tenuatur Britannia, Too 
 
 3 Acies per cuneos componitur, Id, 
 ^i Civilis haud porrecto agmine, 
 sed cuneis astilit, Id, 4 Vitr 
 5 Virg. 6 Vitr. 
 
 Cunicuiatim, adv. By holes or mine» 
 under the earth ; or in fashion of o 
 pipe. ^ Cunicuiatim, imbrican», 
 pectinatim, Plin. 
 
 Cuniculus, i. m. \ A coney, a rabbit. 
 
 2 A coney-burrow, a hole or passage 
 under ground. S A mine in the earth. 
 
 4 A long pipe of a still, or furnace. 
 
 5 Cunning, treachery, underhand 
 dealing, intriguing. 1 Mollior ca- 
 pillo cuniculi, Catull. 2 Condens 
 sese cuniculo fluvius, Plin. 3 Cuni- 
 culos agere, Cic Cuniculis subru- 
 ere muros, Curf. Liv. Tf Trans- 
 versis cuniculis hosdum cuniculos 
 excipere, To countermine, Id. 4 
 Plin. 5 Quae res aperte petebatur, 
 ea nunc occulte cuniculis oppugna 
 tur, Cic 
 
 Cunila *, se. f. et Conila. An herb 
 whereof there are three sorts, viz. 
 savory, marjoram with the small leaf 
 and pennyroyal with the broad leaf 
 Col. =» Satureia, cunila ganinacea, 
 Plant. = Origanum, Plin. 
 
 Ciinilago, ginis. f. Flea-bane, or moth 
 mullein, Plin. 
 
 Cunnus t, i- m. Catull. Synecd. pre 
 ipsa femina, Hor. 
 
 Cunque, particula adverbialis. IT Mi- 
 hi cunque salve rite vocanti, i. e. 
 ut cunque, Howsoever, or whenso- 
 ever, Hor. If it b» not rather an 
 expletive. Equitatum cunque qui 
 regat, pro Quicunque, Whosoever 
 Cic 
 
 Cupa, vel Cuppa, ae. f. 1 A butt, 
 cowl, vat, tun, or pipe of wine. 
 2 Cupae, Large empty vessels which 
 they made use of to bear up the hulh 
 of ships, when they cjreened then 
 and mended their sides. S t A cup, 
 or drinking vessel. 4 A hostess, ont 
 that sells wine, or rather a tavern. 
 1 IT Cupae pice et taeda\ refertas 
 Pitched barrels. Caes. Cato. 2 Rav 
 tem vacuaa sustentant undiau>? 
 
r?UP 
 
 CUR 
 
 CUR 
 
 cupce. Lue._ 3 Duas cupas mero ple- 
 na* eihausit, Picev. Cuppa pntare 
 magisira. To drink to exctss, Hor. 
 Al. culpa. O" Hinc Angl. Cup. 4 
 Varr. 
 
 Cupedia, as. f. [a cupedo] An immo 
 derate desire of dainty fare, lickerish- 
 ntss, daintiness, delicacy, Cic. 
 
 I'upedia, drum, n. pi. id. quod Cupe- 
 diae. Nihil moror cupedia, Plaut. 
 
 ^upedinarius, ii. m. A cook; one 
 who prepares, or sells, dainty meat, 
 Ter. 
 
 Cupedo, inis. f. et Cupp€do. De- 
 sire^lust, greediness, gluttony. Scin- 
 dunt bominem cupedinis curae, 
 truer. 
 
 Oupide, adv. 1 Desirously, gladly, 
 greedily. 2 Fondly, affectionately, 
 passionately. 1 = Cupide et liben- 
 ter mentiar tua caus£, Cic. Cupi- 
 dius insuire, Cces. Imperata cupi- 
 dissime facere, Id. 2 = Quid 
 cupide a senatu. quid temere, fiebat, 
 fee. Cic. 
 
 Cupidineus £. a, um. adj. Of Cupid, 
 pertaining to love,zvanton. Sagittae 
 Cupidineae, Ov. 
 
 Cupiditas, atis. f. [a cupidus] 1 De- 
 sire, earnestness, eagerness, in a 
 good sense. 2 A desire, or appetite, 
 in a middle sense. 3 Also in a bad 
 sense, Covetousness. 4 Ambition. 
 
 5 Study of revengz. 6 Unlawful love, 
 lust. 7 Also in a general sense, 
 Cupiditates, desires, passions, or 
 affections. 1 Ardet cupiditate justi 
 et raagni triumphi, Cic. 2 Cupi- 
 ditas cibi, Cels. 3 =-» Hiantes cu- 
 piditates amicorum in magna for- 
 tuna, Tac. ){ Abstinentia, Suet. 
 4 = Studia cupiditatesque bono- 
 rum atque ambitiones, Cic. 5 Im- 
 piara cupiditatem contra salutem 
 alicujus habere, Cas. 6 Reliquas 
 eoroies nee cupiditate tanta nee 
 digiiatione dilexit, Suit. 7 Doce- 
 mur auctoritate legum omnes coer- 
 cere cupiditates, Cic. 
 
 Cupido, dinis. f. [a cupio] 1 In 
 a middle sense, desire, appetite. 
 
 2 In a good sense, love, earnest de- 
 sire. 3 In a bad sense, covetousness. 
 4 Dust, concupiscence. 5 Ambition. 
 
 6 Luxury. 1 Sic expletur jejuna 
 cupido, Lucr. 2 Glorias cupido 
 6apientibus novissima exuitur, Tac. 
 
 3 Hahendi cupido, Plin. Nee som- 
 nos cupido sordidus aufert, Hor. 
 
 4 Capta cupidine conjux, Virg. 
 Eradenda cupidinis pravi sunt ele- 
 uienla, Id. 5 Honorura caecn cu- 
 
 ?ido, Lucr. 6 Profusae cupidines, 
 'ac. 
 Aipido, dinis. ra. The god of love, 
 Cupid. Habet sua castra Cupido, 
 Ov. 
 Japidus, a, um. adj. (tam in bonam, 
 quara in malam partem) 1 Desi- 
 rous. 2 Covetous, gi-eedy, eager. 
 
 5 Fond. 4 Partial, of a party, 
 c Pass. Desirable, pleasing to one's 
 mind, or content. 1 Cupidus vitae, 
 Cic ^acis, Hor. 2 Homo pecuniae, 
 qutfm recte agendi, cupidior, Paterc. 
 3 Homo nostri cupidissirnus, Cic. 
 Pecoris cupidissimi sunt barbari, 
 Cas. 4 Cupidi testes, Cic. 5 Illic 
 si regnura detur, non est cupida 
 civitas, Plaut. 
 
 Oupiendus, part. Ov. 
 
 Cupien:=, tis. part, vel nora. 1 Desir- 
 ing, coveting. 2 Desirous. 1 § In 
 uavem conscendimus, domum cu- 
 pientes, Plaut. 2 § Cupiens nup- 
 tiarum, Id. novarum rerum, Tac. 
 IT Cupientissima plebe consul fac- 
 tus est. With the great good-will of 
 tne people, Sa*> 
 
 Dtjpienter, adv. With great desire, 
 desirously, earnestly, Plaut. 
 
 •'ltipio, pefe, t pire, Lucr. unde, pivi, 
 pitura. act. 1 To covet, desire, wish, 
 G* long for. 2 To be ready and glad 
 bo do a thing. 3 To wish one well. 
 
 1 Si, quantum cuperem, possem 
 quoque, Hor. § Cupere nuptias, 
 Ter. 2 Cupio dare mercedem, 
 Plaut. IT Cupio ad omnes tuas 
 epistolas, / would answer all your 
 letters, Cic 3 § Caesari honestissi- 
 me cupio. 
 
 Cupitor, oris. m. A desirer, or coveter, 
 Tac. 
 
 Cupitus, part. Desired, longed for, 
 coveted. Cupitus atque exspectatus, 
 Plaut. 0* Et Subst. Huic cupitum 
 contigit, Id. 
 
 Cupressetum *, i. n. A cypress-gwe, 
 Cat. Cic. 
 
 Cupresseus & a, um. adj. Made of the 
 cypress tree. Duo signa cupressea 
 Junonis reginae, Plin. Vitr. 
 
 Oupressifer, era, erum. ad. That 
 bears cypress trees. Ov. 
 
 Cupresslnus ■$■, a, um. adj. Made of 
 cypress. Cupressinae frondes, Col. 
 
 Cupressus *, i vel us. f. A cypress- 
 tree. Atra cupressus, Virg. Fune- 
 bres cupressi, Hot: 
 
 Cupreus, a, um. adj. Of copper. Vas 
 cupreura, Plin. 
 
 Cur, adv. interr. pro Quur, t. e. 
 Quare; indefin. quoque ponitur. 
 
 1 Wherefore'} why J for what cause? 
 
 2 Sine interr. Why, for which. 
 
 5 Because. 1 Cur me excrucio? 
 cu r me macero ? Ter. 2 Non fuit 
 causa cur tantum laborem caperes, 
 Cic. 3 Irascar amicis, cur me fu- 
 nesto properent arcere veterno, 
 Hor. 
 
 CQra, ae. f. 1 Care, concern. 2 Thought, 
 regard, advertency, application. 
 
 3 Love, or the person beloved. 4 Study, 
 diligence. 5 Sorrow, grief, trouble. 
 
 6 2 he charge, or oversight ; or by a 
 Meton. a person who has the charge 
 of. 7 Providence, foresight. 1 Cura 
 cor meum movit, Plaut. — Nulla 
 cura, nulla solid tudo reliqua est, 
 Cic. 2 Cura peculi, Virg. 3 Tua 
 cura Lycoris, Id. Cura removente 
 soporem, Ov. Regina gravi saucia 
 cura, Virg. 4 = Hacc curam 
 dUigentiamque desiderant, Cic. 
 5 -= Curam et angorem animi le- 
 vare, Id. 6 Immundae cura ndelis 
 harae, Ov. 7 Venerem quoque cura 
 futuri, tangit, Id. 
 
 Curandus, part. Cels. 
 
 Curans, tis. part. Cels. 
 
 Curate, adv. Diligently, well, ex- 
 actly, carefully, Tac Ludi curatius 
 editi, Id. al. accuratrwo. Eum Ju- 
 gurtha ciwatissime recepit, Sail. 
 
 Cuiatio, onis. f. 1 A taking care of, 
 or looking to a thing ; agency, ma- 
 nagement, oversight, provision. 2 
 Ornament, or di-essing. 3 Healing, 
 cui ing. 4 An office, or charge. 5 
 A method of cure. 6 The dressing 
 of a wound. 1 = Sine cultu homi- 
 uum et curatione, Cic. 2 = Omnis 
 cultus et curatio corporis erit eadem 
 adhibenda deo, quae adbibetur ho- 
 mini, Id. 3 Valetudinis curatio, 
 Id. 4 Jides Telluris est curationis 
 meae, Id. 5 Plane eurationes medici 
 non probo, Id. Periculosae eura- 
 tiones, Id. 6 Inter primam curati- 
 onem expiravit, Liv. 
 
 Curator, 6ris. m. 1 One who has 
 charge to oversee and provide things 
 necessary ; a surveyor, an overseer, a 
 bailiff, a commissioner, a trustee, an 
 administrator, an agent. 2 A guar- 
 dian who has the charge and custody 
 of wards, or others under years of 
 discretion, or of such as are out of 
 their wits. 1 Sunto asdiles curato- 
 res urbis annonae, ludorumque so- 
 lennium, Cic. 2 Nee medici credis 
 nee curatoris egere a praetore dati, 
 Hor. 
 
 Curatur, imp^rs. Care is taken, Plin. 
 Curabitur, It shall be taken care of, 
 Ter. Prandium, ut jussisti, hie cu- 
 «•alum r»r„ piaut. 
 
 Curatura, ae. f. An ordering cfiettug, 
 or management. Reddunt [virgines] 
 curatura junceas, Ter 
 
 Curaturus, pait. Plaut. Liv. 
 
 Curatus, part. 1 Done vith cart, 
 taken care of. 2 Procured. 3 Admin- 
 istered, dispensed. 4 In good plight, 
 or condition ; smooth, sleek, and 
 plump. 5 Accurate, earnest. 1 Cu- 
 ratum prandium, Plaut. 2 Era» 
 cirata nobis pecunia, Cic. 3 Sacra 
 per Graecas curate sacerdotes, Id. 
 4 Ita boves corpore curatiores erunt, 
 Cat. Bene curata cute nitidus, 
 Hor. 5 Curatissimis precibus pro* 
 tegi, Tac 
 
 Curculio. 6nis. in. 1 The iveasand oj 
 a man'* throat. 2 A little worm 
 which eats the pith out of coi~n, beam 
 and lentils} a mite, or weevil. 3 Also, 
 the name of a parasite in Plautut, 
 from whom one of his plays is so called, 
 
 1 Collo brevi, curculioue longiore, 
 Varr. 2 Frumentum, quod curcu» 
 liones exesse incipiunt, Id. Virg 
 8 Vid. Commcediam cognominem 
 Scrib. et Gurgulio. 
 
 Curculiunculus, i. m. dim. A littlt 
 weevil. Pro v. Curculianculos mi- 
 nutos fabulari, Plant, i. e. narrare 
 res nullius usus, quasi de vermiculi» 
 sermonem habere. 
 
 Curia, ae. f. \ A court, more especial 
 ly the place where the senute oi 
 council assembled ; the council-house 
 or state-house ; the hall, or moot 
 house, that belonged to every one oj 
 the thirty-five wards of Rome 
 
 2 Also, the ward itself. 3 Meton. 
 The senate. 4 }{ Any consecrated 
 place. 1 Si minus in curia atqufl 
 in foro, at in Uteris et libris juvare 
 remp. debemus, Cic. 2 Cum po- 
 pulum in curias triginta dividere^ 
 Liv. 3 Curia pro Senatu, Cic. 
 Curia jubet, Id. 4 Varr. IT Curis 
 municipalis, A state-house, a guild- 
 hall, Vitr. Curia Hostiiia, The 
 senate-house b.ilt by Hostilius, Liv. 
 Pompe'iana, in qua J. Casar occisus 
 est, Cic 
 
 Curialis, e. adj. Of the court, of the 
 same tribe, or ward. Curialis ver- 
 nula, A servant of the court, Ter. 
 
 Curialis, is. m. A headborough, a 
 tithing-man, u ytmmon-council^man. 
 
 Curiatus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 the tribes, or wo'ds. 1T Curiata 
 comitia, The assemblies of the wards, 
 in their several courts aiul hall-meet- 
 ings. Lex curiata, A law made by 
 such assemblies ; an order made by 
 the common-council, Cic. Tac 
 
 Curio, 6nis. m. 1 The alderman, de- 
 puty, or chief person of every ward. 
 2 The crier of a court ; a prodaimer 
 or publisher ; any public crier 
 8 Alio, a lean scrag,pined away with 
 care. 1 Curio nes dicti a curiis, qui 
 fiunt, ut in his sacra faciant, Vanr 
 Curio maxim us, Liv. 2 Epigram- 
 mata curione non egent, Ma~L 
 S Agnus curio. Plaut. 
 
 Curiose, adv. 1 Curiously, inquhi- 
 tively, strictly. 2 Affectedly. 3 Wa- 
 rily, with care. 1 Cum de eo curi- 
 ose quasslsset servus, Cic. Conqu..- 
 ram ista curiosius, Id. 2 X Curiosa 
 potius quant Latine, Quint. 3 = Di- 
 ligenter et curiosissime, Col. 
 
 CuriSsitas, atis. f. Curiosity, over- 
 much care, inquisiliveness, Cic. 
 
 Curiosus, a, um. adj. 1 Full of cares 
 inquisitive, curious, busy. 2 Over» 
 curious, critical. 3 Studious. 4 Busy, 
 prying, inquisitive, pragTnsXxiM. 
 1 = Curiosus et negoliis plenus, 
 Cic. Quo minus familiaris sum, 
 hoc sum ad investigandum curi- 
 osior, Id. 2 Satisfacit difficilio» 
 curiosis, Id. 3 Curiosus medicinja. 
 Plin. 4 = Speculatorem et cun 
 osum ratus, Suet. Curiosus aenie 
 est. quiu sit maievolus, /TiakJ 
 «= Mole^us, Cic. 
 
can 
 
 CUR 
 
 cus 
 
 Ctiri», is. f. A spear. Ilasta curis 
 priscis est dicta Sabinis, Ov. Hinc 
 Ro*nu!iis dictua est Quirinus. 
 
 "6ro, are. act. [a cura] 1 7'o f«£e 
 ear? o/j fo sec 2o, to ZooA: to a busi- 
 ness, to order, to treat, to provide. 
 2 To refresh himself with meat. 3 To 
 regard, or atttnd to. 4 To cause, or 
 bring to pass. 5 To dress, or set 
 of. 6 T'o tend, or /oo& «/Yer. 7 To 
 command in war. 8 To cook, or aVess 
 wen/. 9 To indulge, or mate much 
 of. 10 To expiate, or atone. 11 To 
 pay respect and homage to, to attend, 
 as a client his patron. 12 To admin- 
 ister, in sacred things ; to rule. 
 13 To cure or Zte«7. 14 To wiaMer, 
 or value. 15 To rule, to govern, 
 16 To fear, or care for. 1 = Cura 
 et provide, ne quid ei desit, Cic. 
 Cura te diligenter, Tate care o/ 
 your health, Id. Ante senectutem 
 curavi ut bene viverem, Sen. 
 
 2 = Reficiendi se et curandi po- 
 testas fuit, Cic. 3 Et pracepta so- 
 brie ut cures, face, Plaut. 4 Cedere 
 domo et patria curasti, Cic. 5 Cu- 
 ra te, amabo : siccine immunda, 
 obsecro, ibis ? Plaut. 6 An ruri, 
 quseso, non sunt, quos cures, boves ? 
 Id. 7 C. Marius legatus cum 
 equitibus curabat, Sail. 8 Fid. pass. 
 9 = Se, suamque aetatem bene cu- 
 rant ; edunt, bibunt, scortantur, 
 Plaut. 10 Curare prodigia, Liv. 
 11 Fid. pass. \2Vid. Cu.'atus. 13 = 
 Qui, cum capiti meden lebeam, re- 
 «luviam curem, Cic. 14 Non ego ist- 
 l*unc euro, quis sit, Plaut. 15 
 Capito procoss. Asiam curaverat, 
 lac. 16 Magis illos vereor, quain 
 hos euro, Cic. 
 
 Curor, ran, ratus. pass. Corpora cu- 
 ran possunt, animorum medicina 
 nulla est, Cic. K Est locuples, 
 factiosus ; curatur a multis, timetur 
 a pluribus. Plin. 
 
 ijurrens, tis. part. 1 Running. 2 
 Flowing. 3 Turning round swiftly. 
 1 X Facilius est currentem [ut 
 aiunt] incitare, quam commovere 
 languentem, Cic. 2 Currentia vina 
 repressit, Firg. ^T Hinc Angl. a 
 current. 3 Currents rota, cur ur 
 ceus exit ? Hor. 
 
 C»rriculo, adv. In post-haste, as fast 
 as one can run, as fast as his legs can 
 tarry him. M Curriculo percurrt-, 
 Run all the way, Ter. Plaut. 
 
 Curriculum, i. n. \ A place to run in, 
 the lists. 2 A course, or motion. 
 
 3 A race. 4 Met. A term, or space, 
 of time. 5 A customary exercise. 
 b [dim. a currus] A cart, or chariot. 
 1 Curriculo pulverem Olympicum 
 collegisse, Hor. 2 Sed tantum su- 
 pra terras semper tenet ille curri- 
 culum, Cic 3 Sine curriculo et 
 certatione corporum, Id. 4 Exiguum 
 nobis vitae curriculum circumscrip- 
 sit natura, Id. IT £ Medium noctis 
 abacta? curriculum, Midnight, Virg. 
 5 = Hae sunt exercitationes iuge- 
 nii, hsec curricula mentis, Cic. 6 
 In amnem praecipitavere curricula, 
 Curt. 
 
 Carritur, impers. They run. Ter. ad 
 praetorium, Cic 
 
 Curio, rere, cucurri, cursura. neut 
 1 To run, to go apace, to post away, 
 to pass swiftly. 2 To flow or stream 
 as a river does. 3 To sail apace, or 
 
 apace, 
 iftly. 
 
 make way. 4 To turn swi^ 
 To thrill, to pierce. 1 Curre,obstet 
 ricent arcesse, Ter. Met. Mtus currit, 
 Hor. 2 Amnes in aequora currunt, 
 Firg. 3 Vastumque cava trabe cur- 
 rinius aequor, Id. 4 Fid. Currens, 
 No. 3. 5 Tremor ima per ossa cu- 
 currit, Id. 1\ Vox currit, Plin. In- 
 composko dixi pede currere versus, 
 Hor. Oratio currit proclivius, Cic. 
 Jvruca, ae. f. 1 The bird that hatch- 
 es the cuckow^s eggs; a hedge-sparrow^ 
 »i a torn tit, by others called a pin- j 
 
 nock. 2 Also, a cuckold, or wittol, 
 1 Plin. 2 Tu tibi turn, curruca. 
 places. Juv. 
 Currus, us. m \ A chariot, a coach, 
 a cavoach. 2 Synecd. A triumph 
 3 $ The horses. 4 £ A pinnace, or 
 fly boat. 1 Phaeton currus auriga 
 paterni, Ov. IT § Currum agere, 
 regere, Ov. agitare, Firg. guber- 
 nare, Sen. impellere, 5(7. To drive 
 it ; conscendere, Id. inscendere, 
 Plaut. to take coach. Curru vehi, 
 To ride in it, Cic. 2 Digna res cur- 
 ru senatui visa, Flor. Quern ego 
 currum aut quam lauream cum tua 
 laudatione conferrem ? Cic. 3 $ 
 Neque audit currus habenas, Firg, 
 Currus Achillis, Id. Desidis au- 
 rigas non audit verbera currus, 
 Claud. 4 $ Fecit volitantem flainine 
 currum, Catull. 
 Cursans, tis. part. Frisking, leaping 
 skipping, hopping up and doum, Cic, 
 Cursaturus, part. Tac. 
 Cursatur, impers. They hurry up and 
 
 down, Ter. 
 Cursim, adv. 1 Hastily, swiftly, 
 roundly, apace, as fast as they can 
 run, in full speed, in a hurry. 2 Cur- 
 sorily, by the by. 1 = Cursim isti 
 impetum faciunt ; ex aliis aliisque 
 partibus convo'-ant, Ad Herenn. 
 2 = Quae cursim arripui, quae sub- 
 secivis operis, Cic. = Sensim et cur- 
 sim dicere, Id. s= cito, Plaut. 
 Cursito, are, freq. To run to and fro ; 
 to trot or gallop up and down, Ter. 
 Nunc non esse te, ad quem cursitem, 
 discrucior, Cic 
 Curso, are. freq. To run to and fro, 
 to hurry up and down. Alii per fo- 
 ros cursant, Cic 
 Cursor, 6ris. in. [a curro] 1 A run- 
 ner in a race, a racer. 2 A lacquey, 
 or messenger. 3 A courier, or stated 
 pest. 1 In stadio cursores excla- 
 mant, Cic. 2 Cursorem sexta tibi, 
 Rufe, remisimus hora, Mart. 3 Cur- 
 sor ejus generis, qui hemerodromi 
 vocantur, Nep. 
 Cursura, ae. f. [a curro] A running, 
 
 Plaut. Varr. 
 Cursftrus, part Ov. 
 
 Cursus, us. m. [a curro] 1 A running, 
 a race. 2 A flying. 3 Speed, or 
 haste. 4 A voyage. 5 A journey, 
 or way. 6 A resort, or recourse. 7 
 A manner, or fashion ; a course of 
 life. 8 The course of the sun, moon, 
 or stars, or of any other thing. 1 
 Si quis ad Olympiacum venerit cur- 
 sum, Ad Herenn. 2 $ Cursum per 
 auras dirigite in lucos, Firg. S 
 Cursu festfnus auhelo, Ov. 4 In- 
 certo cursu, bieme maxima, navi- 
 gandum est, Cic. 5 Cursus -in 
 Grseciam per tuam provinciam est, 
 Id. 6 Omnis omnium cursus ad 
 vos, Id. 7 Tenes, Caesar, hunc cur- 
 sum, Plin. 8 = Cursus conver- 
 sionesque coelestes, Cic Cursus 
 aquarum, Firg. Met. honorum, Cic. 
 rerum, Id. 
 Curtatus, part Hor. 
 Curto, are. act [a curtusj To shorten, 
 to lessen, to diminish. Quantulum 
 enim summae curtabit quisque die- 
 rum ? Hor. 
 Curtor, ftri. pas». T» be shortened, 
 
 Cels. 
 Curtus *, a, urn. adj. 1 Short, little, 
 small, imperfect. 2 Curtailed, or 
 bob-tailed. S Battered, broken. 4 
 Circumcised. 1 Curta res, Hor. 
 supellex, Pers. = ){ Nihil curtum, 
 nihil claudican», nihil redundans, 
 Cic. 2 Nunc mihi curto ire licet mulo, 
 Hor. 3 ( urtus calix, Mart. Cur- 
 ta dolia, Lucr. 4 Curtis Judaeis op- 
 pedere, Hor. 
 Curvamen, inis. n. A bowing, or 
 
 bending, Ov. Plin. 
 Curvans, part Hor. 
 Curv&tio, onis. f. A bowing, bending, 
 or winding. Curvatio vitis, Col 
 557 
 
 CurvatOra, ffi. f. A flexure, bounng, os 
 bending. Insecatur, superior part 
 curvaturae, Col. Curvatura rotse, 
 Ov. montis, Fitr. portus v Id. 
 
 Curvatus, part Bent, bowed, wind- 
 ing, as a river. Pondere serpemis 
 curvata est arbor, Ov. 
 
 Curulis, e. adj. 1 Belonging to a cha- 
 i-iot. T Sella curulis, A chair of 
 state, placed in a chariot. 2 Mcton. 
 The chief magistrate. 1 Sedes ho- 
 noris, sella curulis, Cic. ■$ Cuixde 
 ebur, Hor. 2 Qui nunc aedilis cu 
 rulis est, Cic. Exultent leges Latiae ; 
 gaudete, curules, Stat. 
 
 Curvo, are. act. To bow, bend, or 
 make crooked. Curvet aper lances, 
 Hor. Manu arcum curvare, Stat. 
 Neque te munera, nee pieces, nee 
 vis — curvat, influence, prevail v>Uh, 
 Hor. 
 
 Curvor,pass. Firg. 
 
 Curvor, oris. in. Crookedness, Varr. 
 
 Curvum, i. n. TAe plough-handle, 
 Varr. = Bura, Id. 
 
 Curvus *, a, um. adj. 1 Crooked. 
 
 2 Bended, bowed. 3 That has turn- 
 ings and windings. 1 Curva senec- 
 ta, Ov. X Met. Curvo dignoscero 
 rectum, Hor. O curvae in terras 
 animae ! Pers. 2 Curvum litus, 
 Ov. Arcus curvi, Id. 3 Curvia 
 immugiit iEtna cavernis, Firg 
 Curva meae fugit tecta sororis ope, 
 TAe labyrinth, Ov. 
 
 Cuspidatim, adv. Point-wise, with a 
 point, Plin. 
 
 Cuspidatus, part. Plin. 
 
 Cuspido, are. act To point, or mail 
 sharp at the end ; to tag, Piin. 
 
 Cuspis, idis. f. 1 The point of a speai 
 or other weapon. 2Synec. A spear 
 javelin, arrow, or such weapon. 3 J 
 spit, or broach. 4 An earthen pipe 
 5 A sting. 1 Acuta cuspide hasta, 
 Ov. 2 Cuspis contorta lacerto, Id 
 S Spumans in longa cuspide fumet 
 aper, Mart. 4 Farr. 5 Scorpiuj 
 curvata cuspide minitans vulnera, 
 Ov. 
 
 Custodia, ae. f. [a custos] 1 A keep- 
 i%gor preserving. 2 Care, charge. 
 
 3 IFttch and ward. 4 Meton. Ths 
 keeper, or guard. 5 A prison, ©r 
 place nhere prisoners are kept. 6 A 
 watch-tower. 7 Also, a prisoner. 
 8 A company of prisoners. 9 Tuition 
 or education, i Pecudum custodia 
 solers, Firg. Met. Custodia justi 
 tiae, Cic. 2 Custodia Sfdutis alicu- 
 jus, Id. 3 « Non mado excubias 
 et custodias, eed etiam laterum nos- 
 trorum oppositut et corporum polli- 
 cemur, Id. 4 Prelum si giande fe- 
 ras, custodia victa est, Ti6. 5 So- 
 crates cum esset in custodia pub- 
 lica, Cic. 6 Haec mea sedes est, 
 haec vigilia, haec custodia, hoc pree- 
 sidium stativum, Id. 7 Plerasque 
 custodias, receptis in manu catenis, 
 audiebat, Suet. 8 Id. Ner. 9 Cus- 
 todia paedagogorum. Quint, ma- 
 trum, Hor. H Custodia libera, Con- 
 finement, not in jail, but in a private 
 
 house, Sail. 
 Cust&diendus, part. Plin. 
 Custodiens, tis. part E manibus ciis- 
 
 todientium lapsus, Curt. 
 Custddio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. [a custos] 
 
 1 To keep safe. 2 To preserve, or de. 
 
 fend. 3 To look to, to attend to. 
 
 4 To observe, watch, or mark diligent- 
 ly. 5 To retain. 1 Teneriores ani 
 mos ab injuria sanctitas docen- 
 tis custodiat, Quint. 2 = Tueri, 
 defendere, et custodire aliquem, Cic. 
 3 Orthographiam non adeo custo» 
 dilt, Suet. 4 = Te oculi et aure» 
 speculabuntur et custodient, Cic 6 
 Memoria custodire, Id. 
 
 Ctt3t6dior, iri, itus. pass. Cic 
 Custodite, adv. ius, comp. ReseroeoTr 
 
 ly, warily, Pfin. An Ula CUStoditiu' 
 
 pressiusque dicta. Id. 
 CustOditus. part. Firg 
 
CYC 
 
 Orastos, 6dis. eg. \ A keeper, or pre 
 terver. 2 A wat-.hman. 3 An over 
 teer. 4 A tutor. 5 A tender, oi 
 looker on, 6 A spy, or observer of 
 people's words and actions. 7 A 
 sentinel, a porter to stand at the door. 
 8 A house-dog 9 A young branch 
 •with which a plant may be repaired, 
 if the i-esidue decay. 1 = Oust OS et 
 censervator urbis, Cic. If Custos 
 corporis, A lift-guard-man, Nep. 
 , =: Sapientia hominis custos et pro- 
 euratrix, Cic. 2 = Vigiles custodes- 
 que alicujus loci, Id. 3 Custos in 
 frumento publico, Id. 4 Juvenis, 
 custode reniuto, guadet equis, Hor. 
 5 Custos furum atque avium Pria- 
 pus, firg. 6 Custos factis atque 
 dictis suis, Suet. 7 Numnam tu hie 
 relictus es custos ? Ttr 8 Custode 
 sepulto, Virg. 9 Col. 
 Ciiticula, ae. f. dim. [a cutis] A thin, 
 tender skin, the outermost skin. 
 Nostra bibat vernum rontracta cut- 
 icula solem, Juv. 
 Cdtis *, is. f. 1 A skin. 2 The bark, 
 rind, peel, or outermost coat, of a 
 thing. 3 An outward show. 1 Ad 
 cutim tonsus, Cels. 1T Curare cu- 
 tim, To make much of hizntitf, 
 Juv. 2 }£ Casia est tenui cut*, ceri- 
 us quam cortice, Plin. ){ Crusta 
 teguntur glandes, cute uvae, Id. Cu- 
 tis terra:, Id. 3 Tenera elocutionis 
 «ute habitum orationis virilem ope- 
 rire, Quint. 
 Oyamea *, a», f. A kind of precious 
 stone, like a bean when broken, 
 Plin. 
 Cyaiuos *, i. m. The Egyptian bean. 
 = Colocasia, quam cyaraon vocant 
 aiioui, Plin. 
 Ofaneus*, a, urn. adj. Of a bright 
 biue, or azure color. Cyaneus color, 
 Plin. Cyanea penula, Varr. 
 C/anus *, i. m. \ A kind of blue jas- 
 per: some take it for a turquois, 
 others for the lazule stone. 2 Also, 
 a flower of that color, the blue bottle. 
 1 Plin. Id. 
 Cyathisso *, are. To pour drink into 
 one's cup, to serve one at his cup, 
 Plaut * l 
 
 Cy&thus *, i. m. \ A little pot oi 
 glass to drink out of. 2 Also, a small 
 measure, containing the twelfth part 
 of a sextarius. 3 A kind of weight, 
 of ten drachms. 1 Sume cyatbos 
 centum, Hor. IT Ad cyathos stare, 
 To be cup-bearer, Suet. Nebulae 
 cyatho non emam ; i. c. re levis- 
 sima, Plaut. 2 Col. 3 Cyathus 
 pendet per se drachmas decern, 
 Plin. 
 Cybea *, as. f. A kind of great ship, 
 
 or carrack, Cic. 
 Cybium *, i. n. A four-square piece 
 of salt fish, a rand of tunny. Di- 
 visis cybium latebit ovis, Mart. 
 Plin. 
 Cychr&mus, i. m. A sort of bird ae- 
 
 CYN 
 
 pern vocamus eyenum, Juv. Latine 
 olor. 
 
 Cydonius *, a, urn. adj. Cydonium, 
 Quiddany. 11 Mala cvdonia, Quinces, 
 Pan. = Cotonea, lb. 
 
 Cylindraceus*, a, urn. adj. Long and 
 round, after the manner of a cylinder, 
 like a roller, Plin- 
 
 Cylindrus *, i. m. \ A roller to roll 
 walks tvith. 2 A round stone or 
 piece of wood, to break clods with. 3 
 A rolling-pin, or other thing easy to 
 be rolled. 4 Also, a precious stone, 
 oblong and round, which women used 
 to hang at their ears. I Area cum 
 primis ingenti a?quanda cylindro, 
 Virg. 2 Cylindro aut pavicula aream 
 coasqimto, Cat. 3 Cic. 4 Donant 
 arcana cylindrOs, ,/w?. }{ Cylintiros 
 ex iisfacere malunt, quam tremmas, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cyma *. a*, f. Cauliculus. The young 
 sprouts of coleworts, or other herbs, a 
 little shoot, or branch, Pliu. 
 
 Cyma *, atis. n. A sprout. Frigori- 
 bus caules et veri cymata mittit, 
 Col. 
 
 Cymatium *, i. m. dim. A kind of 
 curved work, resembling the waves of 
 the sea, Vitr 
 
 DAM 
 
 CynSsura *, *. f. The lesser bear 
 star, or the star in the tail of tkf 
 lesser bear. % Cynosura petatuj 
 Sidoniis, Helicen Graia carina 
 notet, Ov. 
 
 * $, Ides. f. Having a dog*» 
 Stellis cynosuridos ursae, 
 
 Addle eggs, 
 
 1 A boat 
 
 pinnace, 
 
 companying quails in their return to 
 
 Italy, PUn. 
 Cycladatus*, a, um. adj. Having a 
 
 woman's gown on, Suet. 
 Cyclaminus *, i. f. et Cyclarainum, i.n. 
 
 The herb called sozu-bread, Plin. 
 Cyclas *, ad is. f. A kind of woman's 
 
 gown, of a round form, with a long 
 
 train. Aurata cyclade verrit hu- 
 
 rn'im, Proptrt. 
 Cyelicus *, a, um. adj. Circular, or 
 
 turning round. Scriptor cyelicus, A 
 
 trivial poet, Hor. A stroller, one who 
 
 makes ballads and siv.gs them about. 
 O'ycneus, t, um. adj. 1 Of a szsan, 
 
 twan-like. 2 Met. Soft and swest. 
 
 1 Jam mea eyeneas imitantur tem- 
 pora plumas, Ov. 2 Cycnea diviui 
 hominis vox et oratio, Cic. 
 
 Ovcnus *, vel Cygnus, i. m. \ A 
 man. 2 $ Met. A poet. 3 A nick- 
 name for a black-moor. 1 Cic. 
 
 2 Dircaeum levat aura eyenum, 
 .>. Pindarim, Hor. 3 iEthio- 
 
 Cymba *, ae. f. 
 
 a ferry-boat. 2 A flshing-boat. 
 1 Scandenda est torvi publica cym- 
 ba senis, Prop. 2 Cymbae Unique 
 magister, Juv. 
 Cymbalistria, ee. f. She that plays 
 
 on the cymbals, Petron. 
 Cymbal um, i. n. 1 A cymbal, or mu- 
 sical insti-ument of braes. 2 A pipe 
 in water-engines, to make music. 
 1 = Neque collegae tui eymbala et 
 crotala fugi, Cic. 2 Vitr. 
 Cymbium, i. n. [a cymba] A cup to 
 drink out of, tike a boat. Spuman- 
 tia cymbia lacte, firg. Perfecta at- 
 que aspera signis, Id. 
 Cymbula, ae. f. dim. [a cymba] A little 
 
 boat, a skiff, a skuller, Plin. Ep. 
 Cymindis *, is. f. A night-hawk, ene- 
 my to the eagle, Plin. 
 Cyminum *, i. n. fid. Cuminum. 
 Cymosus, a, um. adj. [« cyma, St.] 
 
 Full of young sprouts, Col. 
 Cyna *, ee. f. A tree in Arabia, with 
 leaves like a palm-tree, whereof they 
 make garments, Plin. 
 Cynegetica*, drum. pi. n. Books 
 
 written of hunting, Flav. Gratian. 
 Cynice *, adv. After Ike manner of 
 the Cynics. Potius iu subsellio 
 cynice accipiemur, quam in lectis, 
 Plaut. 
 Cynicus*, a, um. adj. Unde Cyni- 
 cis philosophis nomen. Cynical, 
 doggish, currish, churlish, like a dog 
 Cynica gens, Plaut. IT Cynica cce- 
 na, A mean supper, Petron. Deme- 
 trius cynicus, Suet. 
 CynScephalea §, ae. f. 
 Cynocephalus *, i. m 
 with a head like a 
 Plin 
 Cynodontes, um. m. pi. sc. dentes 
 canini. The dog teeth, which lie 
 between the fore teeth, and the grind- 
 ers, Plin. 
 Cynoglossus *, i. m. The herb called 
 
 hound's or dog's tongue, Plin. 
 Cynomorion *, i. n A kind of weed 
 growing among com, and killing it ; 
 choak-weed, Plin. = Orobanche, Id. 
 Cynomyla *, ee. f. qua et Pulicaris, 
 A dog-fly ; also, the herb fleabanc, 
 Plin. = Psyllion, cynoi'des, sicelion, 
 Id. 
 C*5<yrh5dioT» *, h n. 1 The will »>sc, 
 or sweet-bnar rose. 2 Also the flow- 
 er of the red lily. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 Cynosbaton f, i. n. Plin. et 
 C'ynosbatos *, i. f. The eglantine, or 
 sweet-briar ; also, the caper-bush, 
 Plin. = Opbeoslaphyle, Id. 
 Cynosorchis *, is. f. die et Orchis. 
 The herb dog-stones; nlso, gander- 
 goose, or rag-wort, Pl>n. 
 
 Cyno 
 
 tail. 
 
 Ov. 
 Cynosurus *, a, um. adj 
 
 so called in summer time, especial 
 
 in the dog-days. Ova urina nunt in» 
 
 cubatione derelicta, quae alii cjtkv 
 
 suia dixere, Plin. 
 Cyparissias, as. m. [a seq.] The greet 
 
 est kind of spurge, Plin. 
 Cyparissus *, i. f. A cypress tree, Co- 
 
 niferae cvparissi, firg. 
 Cyperis*,";dis. f. An Indian heni. 
 
 like ginger, which being chewed^ ka 
 
 the virtues of saffron, Plin. 
 Cyperos *, ■. m. Plin. et 
 Cyperum *, i. n. Galingal. Molle cy 
 
 peron, Petron. 
 Cyprlnus*, a, um. adj. Of, or be 
 
 longing to, the privet tree , as, U 
 
 Cyprinum oleum, a sweet oil made 
 
 qfthefioiuers of the privet tree, Plin. 
 
 Cels. 
 Cyprlnus*, i. m. sc. piscis, A carp, 
 
 Plin. 
 Cyprius *, a, um. adj Of, or from, 
 
 Cyprus ; ut aes Cyprium, copper, 
 
 Plin. £5= Absolute leg. J bid. Cypria 
 
 hirundo, Id. merces, Hor. 
 Cyprus*, i. f. A bush, or tree, lih 
 
 that we call privet, Plin. 
 Cypselus *, i. in. A martlet, or marten 
 
 a bird somewhat like a swallow, PUn, 
 
 = Apodes, Id. 
 Cytinus *, i. m. Thefrst bud or flow 
 
 erofa pomegranate-tree, Plin. 
 Cytisus *, i. m. A kind of shrub, not 
 
 unlike a slender willow, good fot 
 
 cattle's and women's milk, Plia 
 
 There are two kinds, the one wUa, 
 the other planted, Col. Florenten» 
 cytisum, firg. 
 
 An herb, Plin. 
 A kind of ape 
 dog, a baboon, 
 
 BABLTJA, ae. f. A kind of pal*. 
 
 among the Scenite Arabians, PUn. 
 Dactyliotheca, as. f. 1 A case, or boa 
 
 for lings. 2 A collection of jewels. 
 
 1 Dactyliothecam non liabet, 3Iart 
 
 2 Plin. 
 Dactylicus, a, um. idj. Of, ct lelong* 
 
 ing to a dactyle. Dactylicus nume» 
 rus, Cic. 
 Dactylis \, idis. f. A raisin, a long 
 grape, like a finger, a date raisin, a 
 raisin of the sun, Cic. 
 Dactylos *, i. f. Five-fingvrti grass, 
 of which there are three sorts, Plin. 
 
 Dactylus *, i. m. \ A date, the f run 
 of the palm-tree, growing »jce a fin 
 ger. 2 A dactyle, or a foot of three 
 syllables, the first long, the othei 
 two short. 3 A kind of shell-fish, oi 
 muscle. 1 Plin. 2 Cic. = Heroura " 
 pedem voc. Id. 3 Plin. 
 
 Daedalus *, a, um. et Dsexifeus, adj. 
 1 Artificial neatly made, handsomely 
 contrived. 2 Of various colors. 5 
 Also, cunning, skilful, expert. 1 
 Daedala fingere tecta, firg. Deedal- 
 eia remigiis, Plaut. 2 Tibi suave» 
 daedala tellus submitlit flores, Luc 
 3 Polire signa daedala, Id. Natur» 
 daedala rerum, Id. 
 
 Daemon *, onis. m. A decmon, oi 
 spvii ; an angel, good or bad , « 
 guar Han angel ; a goon cr bwi gy 
 nius ; but, among Christian i, chiefly 
 the" latter. — Genius, Fest. Lares, 
 Cic 
 
 DsemSnium *, l.n. dim. A good go- 
 nius or angel. Daemonium, cui pa- 
 re bat Socrates, His damon, or good 
 migel, Cic. 
 
 Dama, as. c g. A fallow deer , n buck. 
 oi' ioe ; or, according to Genu. « 
 
DAP 
 
 DE 
 
 DEB 
 
 wild goat. Timidi venient ad po^ 
 cula dam a?, V 'irg. Pavidae natarunt 
 sequore damae, Hor. 
 
 Damnandus, part. To be condemned, 
 or disapproved, Ov. Summae stul 
 titiae putet esse d.imnandos, Cic 
 
 Damnans, tis. part. Sii. 
 
 Pamnalio, cnis. f. A condemnation, 
 or condemning. Reorum acerbissimae 
 damnationes, Qic. Damnatione ig- 
 Hommiaque digni, Id. Esse in dam- 
 natione, Plin. 
 
 Damnatorius, a, um. adj. That con- 
 demns, condemnatory. Judicium 
 damnatorium, Cic. fr Damnatoria 
 •abella, A bill or verdict of a jury, 
 finding one guilty, Suet 
 
 Damnaturus, part. Ov. 
 
 Oamnatus, part. 1 Condemned, cast. 
 2 Blamed, disliked, disallowed. 5 Also 
 bound, or obliged to a thing. 1 § Falso 
 damnati crimine mortis, Virg. 
 § proditionis, Ntp. longi laboris, 
 Hor. IT Danmatus falsi, Convicted 
 of forgery. De vi publica, Tac. de 
 majestate, for treason, Cic. morti, 
 Liter, in metallum. Plin. per arbi- 
 trium, Cic. 2 Opinione hominum 
 damnatus, Plin. Jun. Quis te dam- 
 natior f Cic. 3 Damnatus voti, Liv. 
 JVep. 
 
 l)amnatus, us. m. A condemnation. 
 Alieno beneficio vixit a damnatu 
 suo, Plin. Raro occ. 
 
 Damnif icus, a, um. adj. That brings 
 harm, damage, loss, or prejudice. 
 Bestia riamnifica, Plaut. 
 
 Damnlgerulus $, a, um. adj. Bringing 
 harm, or damage, Plaut. quomodo 
 idem dixit salutigerulus, nugiger- 
 ulus. 
 
 Damno, are. act. [a damnum] 1 To 
 condemn, to dislike, to disallow. 
 2 To devote to, or consign over, to 
 doom. 3 To cast in a suit at law. 
 4 To oblige or bind one to do a thing. 
 \ Miles daninat causamque ducem- 
 que, Iaic. 2 Caput damnaverat 
 Chco, Virg. 3 Fraudis sub judice 
 damnavu, Tac. 4 Damnabis tu 
 quoque votis, Virg. 
 
 Oamnor, nari, natus. pass. Ex suo 
 nomine communem hominum in- 
 nrmitatem posse damnari, Cic. 
 
 ite.mnose, adv. Hurtfully, with hurt, 
 damage, or loss ; harmfully, Hor. 
 
 Oaianosus, a, um. adj. 1 Hurtful, 
 harmjul, detrimental, disadvanta- 
 geous, prejudicial. 2 Wasteful, prod- 
 igal, expensive. 3 Also, full of losses, 
 or that suffers damage. 1 }£ Si per 
 partes damnosum est, in summa 
 tamen compendiosum, Col. Res 
 damno.-issima etiam divitibus, Liv. 
 2 Non in alia re damnosior quam 
 aedificando, Suet. 3 Argentum ac- 
 cipiam a damnoso sene, Plaut. Ni- 
 hil est damnosius deserto agro, Plin. 
 
 liamnum, i. n. Harm, hurt, loss, 
 damage, hindrance, prejudice, dis- 
 advantage, annoyance, discourtesy, 
 an injury. Damnum est nisi hoc 
 faciam, Ter Ad. IT ^ Est, ubi dam- 
 num praestat facere, quam lucrum, 
 2'o suffer loss, Plaut. == Detrimen- 
 tum, Cic. Credulitas damno solet 
 esse puellis, Ov. IT Damnum dare, 
 To do a damage, Ter. Damno ali- 
 quem cogere vel coeYcere, Cic. 
 
 *5andus, part Ov. 
 
 ?>*ns, tis. part Ob. Terga dantibus, 
 Just. 
 
 '(terista. *, ae. m. A usurer, a banker, 
 i'laut 
 
 Oftnunt §pro Dant Plaut. 
 
 "Span's*, e. adj. Sumptuous mostly. 
 ff Dapalis ccena. A noble treat, a 
 sumptuous feast, Plin. Jupiter da- 
 palis, Presiding over feasts, Cat 
 
 Dnnes *, um. pi. f. Good cheer, 
 dainties, Mart. Fid. Daps. 
 
 Oaphne *, es. f. Poetice. ' A bay-tree. 
 Et baccis redimita Daphne, trem- 
 ula-qne cupressus. Petron. 
 
 **pouia * a» f 4 precious stone, 
 
 good against the fallihg-sichiess, 
 Plin. 
 Daphnoides *, is. f. An herb called 
 laurel, or laury, Plin. Also, a kind 
 of cassia, Id. 
 
 Dnphnon *, onis. m. A laurel grove, 
 Mart, t Lat Lauretum. 
 
 Daps *, dapis. f. 1 A feast upon a 
 sacrifice made either in the xvinter, 
 or spring, seed-time. 2 Any banquet, 
 or feast. 1 = Adhibitis ad mini- 
 sterium dapemque Potitiis. Liz<. 
 2 Expletus dapibus, Virg. Siculae 
 dapes, Hot. IT Daps assaria, Roast 
 meat, Cat 
 
 Dapsile, adv. Sumptuously. Sed et 
 convivabatur assidue, ac saepius 
 recte, ac dapsile, Suet. 
 
 Dapsilis, e. adj. Noble, free, bounti- 
 ful, liberal, costly, stately, plentiful, 
 abundant. Dapsilis proventus, Col. 
 lectus, Plaut. Dictis Dapsilis, Id. 
 = Oratione beneficus, Id. 
 
 Dartos *, i. m. et Darton, i. n. One 
 of the four skins that cover the tes- 
 ticles, Cels. 
 
 Dasypus *, odis. to. A coney, or rab- 
 bit. Dasypodes omni mense pa- 
 riunt, sicut lepores, Plin. 
 
 Diitarius, a, um. adj. Freely given, 
 or bestowed. Nulla salus est mthi 
 dataria, Plaut. 
 
 Datatim, adv. By giving from one 
 to another, as in tossing a ball from 
 hand to hand, Plant. 
 
 Datio, onis. f. A giving, Legum datio, 
 Cic. In datione remittendum, Varr. 
 
 Dativus, a^ um. adj. Dative, that 
 gives. Non solum dativus casus in 
 parte ultima, Quint. 
 
 Dato, are. freq. [a do] To give from 
 hand to hand, or from one to another, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Dator, oris. m. [a do] 1 A giver. 
 2 A causer. 1 Amicam semper da- 
 tores novos oportet quasrere, Plaut. 
 
 2 Lastitia? Bacchus dator, Virg. 
 Datum, i. n. A thing given; a gift, 
 
 or present, Cic. 
 Datur, impers. ut IT Quantum datur, 
 
 As far as I can, or may, Quint 
 Daturas, part, [a do] Ov. 
 Datus, a, um. part. 1 Given. 2 Granted. 
 
 3 Dated, as a letter. 4 Lent. 5 Join- 
 ed with, or assigned to. 1 = Multa 
 aliis data atque donata, Cic. 2 Un- 
 de hoc datum sunns ? Plaut. 3 Da- 
 tum pridie, Id. Jun. Cic. 4 Data 
 reddere nolunt, Ov. 5 Duo collegae 
 dati, Nep. TT Data opera, On pur- 
 pose, Ck. 
 
 Datus, us. m. A giving, or granting. 
 Datu meo, Plaut. g^p Fix leg. nisi 
 in abl. 
 
 Daucus *, i. m. A kind of wild carrot, 
 Plin. 
 
 De *, praep. cum abl. 1 Of, concern- 
 ing, touching, or about. 2 From, 
 out of. 3 From a place. 4 By, ac- 
 cording to, or after. 5 On, or upon. 
 
 6 After, with respect to time. 7 For, 
 or on account of. 8 For, proceeding 
 from. 9 In, with regard to. 10 For 
 prce, by reason of. 11 At, with re- 
 gard to time. 1 De jure pads et 
 belli, Cic. 2 De tanto patrimonio 
 nihil relictum est, Id. 3 De loco 
 superiore, Id. 4 Minos lesres sanxit 
 de Jovis sentenisa, Id. 5 Defensor 
 de aequitate nitatur. Id. 8 Non 
 bonus est somnus de prandio, Plant. 
 
 7 Ecquid nos amas de fidicina is tac f 
 Ter. 8 Non hoc de nihilo est, Id. 
 
 9 Modestior est de verbis, Plaut. 
 
 10 Cor de labr.re pectus tundit, Id. 
 
 11 In comitium de nocte venit, Cic. 
 IT De integro, Afresh, anew, Ter. 
 De caetero, Hereafter, henceforward, 
 Sen. De compacto, By confederacy. 
 Plaut. De improviso, Unexpectedly, 
 by surprise, Ter. De industria, For 
 the nonce, vi purpose, Plaut De 
 transverso, Cross-wise, athwart, Cic 
 De die, By day, Curt. De meo, At 
 my cost. Ter. De scripto dicere. 
 
 559 
 
 To read his speech, Cic. De omntu» 
 pop. sententia lecti, By unanimovu 
 consent, Liv. U § Adverbialiter 
 Susque deque habere, To slight, 
 Plaut. De praefacili, Easily, Id. 
 
 Dea *, ae. f. A goddess, Cic. 
 
 Deacinatus, part Stoned, as fruit 
 or cleared, from the stones of fruit, 
 as a tub, &c. Deacinata doUa, Cat 
 vix alibi. 
 
 Dealbandus, part Cic. 
 
 Dealbatus, a, um. part. JflMed. Co 
 lumna?, quas dealbatas videtis, Cic 
 
 Dealbo, are. act. To whiten, to white- 
 wash, to parget, tf Duos parietes de 
 eadem hdelia dealbare, To kill tea 
 birds with one stone, Prev. ap. Cic 
 
 Dealbor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Deamatus, a, um. adj. To be greatly 
 prized, or very much valued. = Dona 
 deamata, acceptaque, Plaut. 
 
 Deambulatio, onis. f. A wal&iv.g 
 abroad, a walk, Ter. 
 
 Deambu'iO, are. neut To walk abroad, 
 to walk up and down ; to take, or 
 fetch, a walk, Cic. Cels. Suet Abi 
 deambulatum, Ter. 
 
 Deamo.are.act To love onedearly,Ter. 
 
 Dearmatus, a, um. part. [qit. a dmx- 
 mor] Disarmed, Liv. Raro ecc 
 t Armis exutus. 
 
 Deartuatus, part Dismembered, dis 
 jointt d. Met. Entirely ruined, 
 Plaut — Derancbiatus, Id. 
 
 Deartuo, aie. act To joint, quarter, 
 dismember, or cui to pieces; Met 
 entirely to ruin, or destroy, Plaut 
 = Dilacerare, confir.ere, la. 
 
 Deascior. ari. [ex de et ascia] To bt 
 heron with an ax. Met. To be cajoled. 
 Miles potis est deasciari, Plaut. 
 
 Debacchatus, part. Having raged, 
 stormed or played the madman, Ter. 
 
 Debacchor *, ari, atus sum. dep. 
 1 To rage, or roar, like a drunken 
 man ; to rave like a madman. 2 Met 
 To rage furiously. 1 Si satis jam 
 debacchatus es, Ter. 2 Qua parte 
 debacchentur ignes, Hor 
 
 Debellandus, part To be subdued, 
 properly by war, Virg. 
 
 Debellato, part absol. adverbialiter. 
 Being finished, or subdued. TT Velat 
 jam debellato, As though the zear 
 were fnithed, Liv. 
 
 Debellator, oris. m. A vanquisher, 
 or conqueror, Stat. Virg. 
 
 Debellatur, impers. The vjar is at an 
 end. IT Debellation est cum Graecis. 
 The war is ended ivith the Greeks, 
 Liv. cum Samnitibus, Id. Debella 
 tuni apud Actium, Pater. 
 
 Debellaiiirus, part About to conquer 
 in war. Debellaturus super men 
 sam Alexandrum, Curt. 
 
 Debellatus, a, um. part. Conquered, 
 vanquished, overcome. Vi hostis de- 
 bellatus, Liv. Stat. 
 
 Debello, are. act To vanquish, con- 
 quer, or subdue ; properly by war. 
 ){ Parcere subjecfis, et debellare 
 superbos, Virg. ii Debellamus ho- 
 mines, expugnamus urbes, castra. 
 
 Debellor, pass. Suet. Flor. 
 
 Debens, tis. part Oxoing, indebted 
 Hor. Nihil ccelestibus ullis debe» 
 tern, i. e. mortuum, Virg 
 
 Debeo, ere, bui, bitum. aa To owe., 
 to be in debt. 2 To be obliged to one. 
 3 Cum infin. / ought, or should. 
 1 }( Cal. Jan. debuit, adhuc ion 
 solvit, Cic. Reddidi quicquid debui, 
 Phtsd. Animam debere, To owe more 
 inan one is worthy Ter. 2 Omnium 
 qui iniki debere iliqiud ^identur; 
 gratissimus, Cic. 3 t>ebetis velfc 
 quae velimus,.PZ«uf Debuit lWisse, 
 pro decebat, Cic. 
 
 Debeor, eri. pass. 1 To be due, ot 
 owing. 2 Met. To be obnoxious to. 
 1 Fides communis omnibus debe> 
 tur, Cic. Ob hoc laus illi debetur 
 Hor. 2 Debemur morti nos no» 
 traque, Id. 
 
 Debdis, ".. adj. Weak, faha feebU 
 
DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 maimed, impotent, m Imbecillis ac 
 debilis senex, Cic Ad rnandata 
 detilis, Plaut. Ad ea debilior fu- 
 tures fuit, Curt. = Infirmus, imbe- 
 cillis, mancus, Cic. $£ Firmus, Id. 
 
 Oebilitas, atis. f. Weakness, feeble- 
 ness, decay of strength. }{ lionum 
 integritas corporis; miseria debil- 
 itasest, Cic. 
 
 Dgbilitatio, 5nis. f. A -weakening, 
 disabling, or enfeebling. Met. A 
 discouraging, a dispiriting. = De- 
 bititatio atque abjectio animi, Cic. 
 
 Debilitatus, a, urn. part. Weakened, 
 enfeebled, enervated, disabled, dis- 
 couraged, dismayed, daunted. Frac- 
 tus et debilitatus, Cic. Debilitatus 
 etupris, Id. = Affiictus, abjectus, 
 solutus, inermis, fractus, Id. 
 
 Debllito, are. act 1 To weaken, or 
 enfeeble, to debilitate, to disable, 
 2 To break, to lame. 3 To discou- 
 rage, to invalidate. 1 Quae leges 
 tribunitios furores debilitarunt, 
 Cic- 2 Membra debilitant lapidi- 
 bus, fustibus, ferro, Id. S }{ Utrum 
 hoc est animos confirmare, an de- 
 bilitare virtutem ? Id. = Affligo, 
 eomprimo, reprimo, frango, Id. 
 
 Debilitor, tari, tatus. pass. 1 To b< 
 weakened, or enfeebled. 2 Met To be 
 cast down, disheartened, discouraged. 
 
 1 Debilitor lacrymis, Cic Actio 
 causa? debilitatur, Id. 2 = Con 
 sensus populi Romani, si nos Ian 
 guescimus, debilitetur necesse est, 
 Id. = Turpe est viro debilitari, do- 
 lere, frangi, sucrumbere, Id. 
 
 Debitio, 5nis. f. An owing, Cic. Ra 
 ro occ 
 
 Debitor, oris. ra. A debtor. Debi 
 toribus creditas pecunias condo 
 nare, Cic 
 
 Dsbitum, i. n. [a debeor] A debt. IT 
 Debita consectari, To call in his 
 debts, Cic. = exigere, Sen. XT De- 
 bitum naturae, Death, Nep. 
 
 DfcbitGrus, part. Q. Curt. 
 
 Debitus, part, [a debeo] 1 Due, 
 owing. 2 Deserved. 3 Designed, 
 appointed. 1 Debitam pecuniam 
 solvere, Cic. 2 = Meritos honores 
 et debitos persolvere, Id. 3 Fatis 
 debitus Aruns, Virg. Mors naturae 
 debita, Id. 
 
 Deblatero, are. To blab, or talk 
 simply, to prattle, to babble, Plaut 
 
 DecacQminatio, 6nis. f. A lopping off 
 the top of a tree, Plin. 
 
 Decacurainatus, a, ura. part Having 
 the top cut off, Col. 
 
 Decatiimlno, are. act To strike off 
 the top, to lop, Cci. 
 
 Decacumlnor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 topped, or lopped, Col. 
 
 Decantatus, part. 1 Sung, or solemnly 
 pronounced. 2 Much spoken of, in 
 every body's mouth. 1 Omnes cau- 
 sas percursas animo et prope decan- 
 tatas habere, Cic 2 Etenim haec 
 decantata erat fabula, Id. 
 
 Decanto, are. act 1 To sing, or 
 chaunt. 2 To repeat often, to go over 
 the same thing again and again. 
 3 To babble, or prate. 4 To praise 
 one much, highly to commend. 5 To 
 make an end of singing. 1 Neu 
 miserabiles decantes elegos, Hor. 
 
 2 Qui milii pervulgata praecepta de- 
 cantat, Cic. 3 Quae neque ad liti- 
 gatorem neque ad judicem perti- 
 neant, decantaverunt, Quint. 4 
 Vid. pass. 5 Sed et jam decantav- 
 erant fortasse, Cic. 
 
 Decantor, ari, atus. pass. Compo- 
 
 sitiones et misturae inexplicabiles 
 
 decantantur, Plin. 
 Decastylus *, a, urn. adj. Having 
 
 ten pillars, Vitruv. 
 Decaulesco, 6re. incept To grow to 
 
 a stalk, to shed its leaves, Plin. 
 Decfidens, tis. part. 1 Departing, 
 
 giving place. 2 Per EujKenmw. 
 
 Dying. 3 Altering, changi^r, *jp?y- 
 
 •iip-. 1 De provincia deced©>«. do. 
 
 9. Decedens quidam tres reliquit 
 filias, Phadr. 3 Decedentia cert is 
 teinpora momentis, Hor. Die de- 
 cedenle, i. e. occasu, Virg. 
 Decedo, dere, cessi, cessum. neut 
 
 1 To depart, to retire, retreat, or 
 withdraw. Met To quit his place. 
 
 2 To yield, or give place, to. 3 To 
 go out of one's way. 4 To be di- 
 minished, or abated. 5 To cease, or 
 go off. 6 To weaken, or decay. 7 To 
 die, to decease. 8 To shun one's 
 company. 1 Decreto decedere sunt 
 coacti, Cic. § Decedere de via, 
 Plaul. provincia, Cic. de provincia, 
 Id. 2 Decedam pro omnibus unus 
 tribunitio furori, Id. 3 Propter 
 hominem perditissimum de officio 
 decedis, Id. 4 De summa nihil 
 decedet, Ter. Id suis decedere opi- 
 bus credebant, Liv. 5 Decedet 
 febris, Cels. heec ira, Ter. 6 Dece- 
 dunt vires, Liv. 7 Puer festivus 
 nobis decessit, Cio. 8 Quibus ita 
 interdictum est, iis omnes decedunt, 
 Cces. IT Ut aut de hypothecis dece- 
 dant, aut — , Give up the mortgage, 
 Cic. 
 
 Deceditur impers. We, ye, they, &c. 
 depart or give way. Agio Samni- 
 tum uecederetur, Liv. Cic 
 
 Decern *, adj. indecL plur. Ten, Cic. 
 
 December, bris. m. The month of 
 December, Hor. 
 
 Decembris, e. adj. Of December, 
 Mense Decembri sub dies festos, 
 Cic IT Libertate Decembri uti, To 
 play rex, or Christmas gambols, 
 Hor. 
 
 Decemjugis, e. adj. [ex jugum] Hav- 
 ing ten yoked, or coupled, together. 
 IT Decemjugis currus, A chariot 
 drawn by ten horses, Suet 
 
 Decemjteda, ae, f. A perch, or pole 
 of ten feet in length, to measure 
 land, Sfc. Decempedis metata por- 
 titus, Hor. 
 
 Decempedator, 5ris. m. A surveyor, 
 Agri privati et publici decempeda- 
 tor, Cic 
 
 Deceir.plex, icis. adj. [ex plico] Ten- 
 fold, or ten times over. Ut decempli- 
 cem numerum hostium profliga- 
 rent, Nep. 
 
 Decemprimi, 5rum. m. pi. The ten 
 chief headboroughs ; also, general 
 receivers of tribute, Cic. 
 
 Decemscalmus, a, urn. adj. Having 
 ten benches, or oars. Actuariola 
 decemscalma, Cic. 
 
 Decemviralis, e. adj. Pertaining to 
 the office of the ten govei-nors. fl Col- 
 legium decemvirale, The council of 
 state, Cic. 
 
 Decemviratus, us. m. Dignitas et 
 officium decemvirorum, The office 
 of the ten governors, Liv. Ut ii 
 decemviratum habeant, quos plebs 
 designaverit, Cic. 
 
 Decemviri, 5rum. pL m. 1 Ten men 
 who governed the commonwealth 
 instead of consuls, but their govern- 
 ment lasted only two years. 2 Also, 
 some peculiar judges, appointed to 
 determine differences concerning 
 the freedom of the city. 1 Liv. 
 Tac 2 Suet. 
 
 Decennis, e. adj. Of ten years, last- 
 ing ten years. Femina decennis, 
 Plin. obsidio, Flor. 
 
 Decennium, i. n. The space of ten 
 years. Amissum flesti post trina de- 
 cennia natum, Auson. 
 
 Decens, tis. adj. ex part Becoming, 
 beseeming, decent, meet, sternly, 
 comely, handsome. Decens color, 
 Hor. Decentior equus, cujus ad- 
 stricta sunt ilia, Quint. Decen- 
 tissimum sponsaliorum genus, Sen. 
 
 Decenter, adj. Comely, gracefidly, 
 decently, seemly, excellently. Mille 
 habet ornatus*, mille decenter ha- 
 bet, Tib. Pulsare decentius, Hor, 
 Deceutissime descriptajwa finium, 
 Cio. 
 
 MO 
 
 Deeentia, ae. f. Comeliness, 4cct>*y 
 Figurarum venustatem atque onii 
 nem, et, ut ita dicam, decentiam 
 oculi judicant, Cic. tyCr" Hinc liqutt 
 eum hunc vocem non probdsse, aut 
 saltern earn nondum obtinuisse. 
 
 Deceo, ere, ui. neut To become, or 
 beseem. IT § Decet me haec vestis, 
 Plaut. Quid maxime deceat in 
 oratione videamus, Cic. Calebs te 
 vita deceret, Ov. [["J* Leg. tantuta 
 in tertid persona, idquefere impers. 
 
 Deceptio, 6nis. f. A deceiving, deceit 
 or deception. Loci deceptio, Vitruv 
 Raro occ 
 
 Deceptor, 6ris. m. A deceiver, or 
 beguiler. Deceptor domini, Sen- 
 Raro occ 
 
 Decepturus, part Luc 
 
 Deceptus, part Beguiled, deceived, 
 caught. § Errcre iocorum deceptus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Decernendus, part To be decreed, 
 Suet 
 
 Decernens, tis. part Dea-eetng, 
 
 Decerno, ere, crgvi, crfitum. act 
 1 2'o discern by the eye. 2 To judge, 
 give sentence, or conclude. 3 To op 
 point, or determine, to decide. 4 Te 
 put to trial, to contend. 5 To design, 
 or purpose, 6 To fight, or combat , 
 to dispute. 7 To order, or decree 
 
 1 Qui nequeas, nostrorum utei 
 sit Amphitruo, decernere, Plaut 
 
 2 Quid hoc, malum ! intelicitatis, 
 nequeo satis decernere, Ter. 3 Ux- 
 orem decrerat dare sese mihi, Id, 
 Decernere legates, Cut. 4 Uno ju 
 dicio de forrunis omnibus decernit, 
 Id. 5 Decernere legiones in Sy 
 riam. Id, 6 Omissa alia, omni spe 
 statuit ipse decernere, Curt. De 
 cernere pugnam, Liv. armis, Cie 
 ferro, Virg. 7 % Senatus decrevit. 
 populusque jussit, Cic 1T Nuntia* 
 pontifices secundiun se decrevisse 
 In his favour, Id. 
 
 Decernor, ni, cretus. pass. Solicits 
 sum, quidnam de provincia decer 
 natur, Cic 
 
 D6cerpeus, tis. part. Prop. 
 
 Decerpo, pere, cerpsi, cerptum. act 
 [ex de et carpo] 1 To pull, or pluck 
 off) to pull away, to crop, or gather, 
 as flowers and fruits. 2 Met To 
 get, to gain. 3 To diminish, lessen, 
 abate, or take off. 1 Decerpere 
 uvas, Plin. Ep. flores, Lucr. folia, 
 Col. 2 Plus haurire mali est, quam 
 ex re decerpere fructus, Hor. 3 De- 
 cerpere ex dignitate alicujus, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Decerpor, pass. Plin. 
 
 Decerptus, part 1 Gathered, plucked 
 up. 2 Met. Taken from. 1 Pabula 
 decerpta, Ov. Herbae decerptae, Id. 
 2 Humanus animus decerptus es 
 mente divina, Cic. i. e. divinae par 
 ticula aurae. 
 
 Decertans, part ^j~ Cum dot. Nee 
 timuit praecipkem Africum deter 
 tautem Aquilonibus, Hor. 
 
 Decertatio, 6nis. {. 1 A striving for 
 the mastery. 2 Also, the managenwnt 
 of a debate. 1 Liv. 2 Decertatio 
 consulibus comrnendata, Cic 
 
 Decertatorius, a, urn. adj. That 
 strives for the mastery. Pugnam il- 
 lam decertatoriam, Quint. 
 
 Decertatur, impers. A quarrel, or 
 contention, is made. Quum vero de 
 imperio decertatur, Cic. 
 
 Decertaturus, part. About to contend. 
 Quos scio nobiscum decertaturos 
 Plin, 
 
 Decertatus, part 1 Contended about 
 striven, or fought, for. 2 Performed- 
 or obtained, by contention. I Regua 
 decertata odds, Stat. 2 Lahore* 
 decertati, Claud. 
 
 Decerto, are. neut 1 To contend, tt 
 itrivc, to dispute. 2 To try it oul 
 by words, or blrnvs. Inter se de 
 certare, Cic 2 Genera decertandf 
 
DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 duo, nnum per diseeptationena, alte- 
 rum per vim, Id. 
 
 ' k »*'«5sio, onis. f. 1 A departure. 
 2 Also, a lessening, or abatement. 3 
 An intermission in a paroxysm. 1 
 )t Is mecum saepe de tua mansione 
 aut decessione communicat, Cic. 
 2 X Non intelligo, utrum acces- 
 aonem decumae^ an decession- 
 em de summa fecerit, Id. 3 >{ 
 Si accessiones increscant, per de- 
 cessiones tantum molliantur [febres] 
 Ceh. 
 
 Pecessor, oris. m. A predecessor in 
 an office, Tac A. 
 
 Decessus, 6s. m. \ A departure. 2 
 A ceasing. 3 A decease, death. 1 
 Quod ad tuum decessum attinet, 
 Cic. 2 Sub decessu febris, Cels. 
 S Amicorum decessu plerique angi 
 solent, Cic. 
 
 ,"V«cet, impers. 1 It becomes, it be- 
 seems, it behoves. 2 It is convenient, 
 apt. or meet. 1 X Oratorem irasci 
 minim* decet, simulare non dede- 
 cet, Cic 2 — Aptum est, et decet, 
 Id. § Decet me, Plant 
 
 Decidium, i. n. A downfall, a falling 
 do-wnward. Met. A decay. Et far- 
 ther ferre decidium sui, Sen. ubi 
 el. desiderium, sed parum up't, 
 Steph. 
 
 Pecido, ere, Idi. neut. caret sup. [ex 
 de et cadoj 1 To fall down. 2 To 
 fall into. 3 Met To lose, or fall 
 short. 4 To be brought low. 5 To 
 die 1 Poma, si cruda sunt, avel- 
 iuntur-, si cocta et matura, decidunt, 
 Cic. 2 Rursus in somnum decidi, 
 Petron. 3 Quanta de spe decidi ! 
 Ter. 4 Potestas urbis decidit, 
 Claud. 5 Scriptor, abbinc annis 
 centum qui decidit, Hor. 
 
 Decido, ere, idi, isum. act [ex de et 
 raedo] 1 To cut off, to cut out. 2 To 
 determine, to conclude. 3 To decide 
 a business. 4 To compound, or capi- 
 tulate. 5 To express. 1 Decide 
 niihi collum, Plaut. IT Met. Ego 
 istam tragulam decidero, 1 will de- 
 feat that design, Id. 2 = Decidis 
 statuisque,quid iis ad denarium sol- 
 veretur, Cic. 3 Assem sese negat 
 claaurum, nisi prius de relaus ratiou- 
 ibusque societatis omnibus decidis- 
 &et, Id. 4Decidere jactu ccepit cum 
 veutis, Juv. X Ne respub. pro lib- 
 ertate decidat, sed omnia experiatur, 
 Hen. 5 Fid. decisus, 3. 
 
 Decklor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Deciduus, a, urn. adj. Subject to fall- 
 ing, as leaves off trees ; fading, 
 hanging doxvn, dangling. IT Cornua 
 cervis decidua. They shed their 
 horns, . Plin. Decidua sidera, Id. 
 Dentes decidui casu aliquo, Id. * 
 
 Deciduus, a, um. adj. Cut down. 
 1< Decidua quercus, Cut or hexvn 
 down, Ov. 
 
 E%:ies, adv. [a decern] 1 Ten times. 
 2 Decies, alone, or with the genit. 
 sostertium, sign, so many hundred 
 thousand sesterces. 3 Often, never so 
 often, indefinite. 1 Decies annopa- 
 Viunt columbae, Plin. 2 Decies aeris, 
 £*v. 3 X Non semel, sed decies 
 dixi, Plaut. Decies repetita place- 
 bit, Hor. 
 
 Deoima, ae. f. vel Deciima, sc. pars. A 
 tenth, or tithe. Neque Herculi quis- 
 quam decumam vovit unquam, si 
 sapiens factus esse* Cic. 
 
 Deciraae, arum, p». u sc partes. 
 Tenths, tithes, Suet 
 
 Decimani, drum, m, pi. Tithe-gather- 
 ers i also, those of the tenth legion. 
 or regiment, Cic 
 
 Declmanus, a, um. adj. Vid. Decu- 
 manus. 
 
 Oeclmo, are. act To tithe, to talce the 
 tenthpart, to punish every tenth man, 
 .Suet Tac. 
 
 rifccimor, mari, matus. pass. To be 
 Jtnimated, to wit, when every tenth 
 man xs put to death. Cum in ocu- 
 
 36 
 
 lis urbis rieciraari dedilos juberet, 
 Tac. 
 Deeimoriius, vcl Decemmoriius, adj. 
 Holding ten bushels. Corbulae cle- 
 cimodiae, Col. 
 Decimum, adv. The tenth time, Liv. 
 Decimus,a, um. adj. vel Decumus, The 
 tenth. Decimus annus, Cic. Hora 
 decima, Id. 
 Decipiendus, part To be taken, de- 
 ceived, or imposed upon. Mater non 
 hortanda, sed astu decipienda, Ov. 
 Decipio, pere, cepi, ceptum. act. [ex de 
 et capio] 1 To take, to catch, to en- 
 trap. 2 Met To deceive, or beguile, 
 to cheat, to impose upon. 1 Decipie- 
 mus fovea lenonem Lycum, Plaut. 
 2 Decipere expectationem alicujus, 
 Cic. Error decipit judicium, Ov. 
 oculos, Id. = Fallo, Cic. 
 Decipior, pi, ceptus. To be deceived, 
 or imposed upon. Decipimur specie 
 recti, Hor. Propter me illam deci- 
 pi miseram sinam ? Ter. Per te 
 ego decipior, Ov. IT § laborum, to 
 forget, Hor. £ per aliquem, Ov. 
 Decircino *, nare. act. To bring with- 
 in compass, or roundness ; to draw a 
 circle with a pair of compasses. Quam 
 teretis natura soli decircinat orbem 
 in tumidum, Manil. 
 Declremis, is. f. A kind of galley 
 or ship, with ten ranks of oars, 
 Plin. 
 Declsio, dnis. f. \ A deciding, deter- 
 mining, or ending, of a busijiess. 2 
 A decision, or composition of a mat- 
 ter, or debate. 1 Dicat decisionem 
 factam esse, Cic. 2 Arbiter decision- 
 is, /d. 
 Decisus, a, um. pait [« decidor] 1 
 Cut off. 2 Detei-mined, decided. 3 
 Ended, expressed, declared, 1 Auri- 
 bus decisis vivere jubet, Tac. 2 
 Rebus omnibus actis atque decisis, 
 Cic. 3 Caetera propriis decisa sunt 
 verbis, Quint. Post decisa negotia, 
 Hor. 
 Declamans, tis. part. Suet. 
 Declamatio, Onis, f. \ A declaiming, 
 an oration made upon a theme, a de- 
 clamation. 2 Met. The subject of a 
 declamation. 1 Exercitatio decla- 
 mations, Ad. Her. Declamatio 
 quotidiana, Cic. 2 Ut pueris placeas 
 et declamatio fias, Juv. 
 Declamator, oris. m,Adecl aimer, a plea- 
 der. Cic. 
 DeclamatSrius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to the exercise of declaiming, 
 declamatory. In hoc declamatorio 
 sit opere jactatus, Cic. Consuetudo 
 declamaloria, Quint. 
 Declamatui us, part Suet. 
 Declamitaiis, tis. part Cic 
 Deela/nito, are. freq. (ex de et clamito] 
 1 to declaim, or plead often. 2 To 
 cry out against. 1 Declamitare 
 Graece causas, Cic 2 In vitam ho- 
 minum declamitare, Id. 
 Declamo, are. neut. 1 To declaim, 
 to make set speeches. 2 To cry out 
 aloud. 3 To cry out against, to in- 
 veigh. 1 Suasorias declamare, 
 Quint, ad fluctus, Cic. 2 Neque 
 declament medio sermone diserti, 
 Ov. Cicero ad praeturam usque 
 Gi aece declamavit, Suet. 3 § Decla- 
 mare contra aliquem, Cic Ne in 
 quemvis impune declamare liceret, 
 
 Declarans, tis. part Declaring, de- 
 nouncing, Suet. 
 
 Declaratio, Onis. f. A declaration, tin 
 exposition, or explication, a remon- 
 strance. Amoris declaratio, Cic 
 
 Declarator, oris. m. He that declares, 
 or remonstrates, Plin. 
 
 Declaraturus, part Liv. 
 
 Declaratus, part Declared, reported, 
 remonstrated. Ut ejusdem hominis 
 voce et declaratus consul et defen- 
 sus, Cic. 
 
 Declare, are. act 1 To decure, tu 
 
 show evidently, to make a thing clear. 
 
 561 
 
 2 To signify, to proclaim, or j»rv 
 nounce. 1 Plagam acceoit ut <le- 
 clarat cicatrix, Cic. 2 Sua studi» 
 erga fortes et bonos viros, quae vtiitn 
 et verbis saepe sigmificassent, re et 
 sententiis declararunt, Id. Tetrti- 
 monio declaravit, By his last will, 
 Id. Victorem declarat Cloanthuni. 
 Vug. 
 
 Declarer, rari,riitus. pass. Cic. 
 Declinandus, part. To be declined, or 
 
 avoided. Ad declinanda fatorum 
 
 pericula, Just. 
 Declinans, tis. part. In colorem elec- 
 
 tri declinantes, Plin. Declinante 
 
 morbo, Id. 
 Declinatio, onis. f. 1 A stepping 
 
 aside, a bending. 2 A digression 
 
 3 A declining, eschewing or avaid 
 ding. 4 Also, a declension oj a noun, 
 or conjugation of a verb. 5 The cli 
 mates, or climes. Quam [lanceam] 
 Dioxippus cum exigna corporis dfr 
 clinatione vitasset, Cuyi. 2 Decli- 
 natio brevis a proposito, Cic. 3 
 Facere declinationem a malo cum 
 ratione, sapientis est, Id. 4 Graecis 
 nominibus Graecas declinationea 
 dare, Quint. 5 Declinationes muo 
 di, Col. 
 
 Declinatures, part. Cic. 
 
 Declinatus, part That srverves, or 
 is turned aside, Ter. TI Declinata 
 aetas, Declining years, Quint. 
 
 Declino, 'are. act. et neut 1 To bend 
 or turn one way or other. 2 To 
 leave, or pass by. 3 Met To de- 
 cline, shun, avoid, or eschczv. 4 Ab- 
 sol. To decline, i. e. to lessen, abate, 
 or as3wage. 5 Also, to digress. 6 
 To decline nouns, fyc. 1 Ego decli 
 navi paullum me extra viam, Plaut 
 Absol. Ait enim declinare atomum 
 sine causa, Cic. Declinare ad has 
 tarn, To face about to the right ; ad 
 scutum, to the left, Liv. 2 Urben»- 
 mihi amicissimam declinavi, Cia. 
 
 3 X Appetere quae secundum natu 
 ram sunt, declinare contraria, Id. 
 
 4 Paullatim declinat amor, Ov. 5 
 Declinare a proposito, Cic. Eo re- 
 vocemur, unde hue declinavit oratio, 
 Id. 6 Recto casu accepto in obliquos 
 declinant, Varr,. 
 
 Declivis, e. adj. [ex de et clivus] 1 
 Bending downward, steep. 2 Met 
 Old. 1 Collis ab summo aequaiiter 
 declivis, Ccts. )i = De locis supe- 
 rioribus hagc declivia et devexa, 
 cernebantur, Id. Mulier natalibus 
 clara, moribus proba, aetate declivis, 
 Plin., 
 
 Declivitas, atis. f. A bending, or lean- 
 ing downward ; a declivity, Caes. 
 
 Declivus, a, um. adj. id quod declivis. 
 Modo per decliva viasque praecipi- 
 tes feruntur, Ov. 
 
 Decocta, ae. f. sc. aqua. Water boiled 
 then put into a glass, and coolea 
 with snow put about it, an invention 
 of Nero's, Plin. Suet. 
 
 DScoctor, oris. m. A spendthrift <» 
 bankrupt. Lege Roscia certus locus 
 decoctoribus constitutiu, Cic. Decoe 
 toris arnica Formiani, CatulL 
 
 Decoctum, i- n. A decoction ; thi. 
 concentrated virtues of simples, b\ 
 the process of boiling, Plin. 
 
 Decoctura, ae. f. V. Decoctum, Plin, 
 
 Decoctus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 Much 
 sodden, or boiled away. 2 Me/ted. 
 away. 3 Luscious. 4 Met. fVeE 
 digested, pure, refined. 5 Met Riot 
 ously and wastefvJlx) spent. 1 As- 
 paragi decocti in cibo, Plin, 2 Ex 
 perieutibus pars quarta argenti non 
 probi decocta erat, Liv. 3 Ut ora 
 tor habeat suavitatem ausieram et 
 solidam, non dulcem et decocta», 
 Cic. 4 Si forte aliquid decoctiu* 
 «udis, Pers. 5 Ratio apparet, nr 
 gentum decoctum est, Plttut. 
 
 Decoctus, us. m. A decoction ; Mei 
 lis decoctu nitescuct »o. jcinaufc 
 PUn. 
 
DEO 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 DeVro!lo,are. act. 1 f To put, or loose, 
 m thing from off one's neck, fcc. be- 
 cause their purse hung about their 
 neck, Plant. 2 Met. To fail, or 
 disappoint one, to be gone. 3 To 
 cut off one's neck, to behead. 1 In 
 collo est, decolles cave, Ctcil. ap. 
 JSon. 2 Si sors decollassit, gladium 
 faciam culcitatn, Plaut. 3 Miles de- 
 eollandi artifex, Suet. 
 
 Decoilor, ari, atus. pass. To be be- 
 headed. Jussiteum Caesar decollari, 
 Petron. 
 
 Of color, oris. adj. 1 Discolored, that 
 has lost its color. 2 Depraved, cor- 
 rupt. 3 Tawny. 4 Shameful, dis 
 honorable. 1 Hieme deterior et 
 decolor, P/in. 2 Decolor aetas, Virg. 
 3 Decolor haeres, Juv. 4 Fama de- 
 color, Ov. 
 
 Decoloratio, 6nis. f. d discoloring, 
 Cic. 
 
 De>o!5ratus, part. Discolored, Ad 
 Herenn. Decoloratae collybo ma- 
 nus, Suet. 
 
 Pfcoldro, are. act. To discolor, to 
 tarnish, to stain. Ca?des decolora- 
 vere mare, Hor. Suppurationes 
 pessimae sunt quae cutem decolo- 
 rant, Cels. 
 
 D&cd!6ror, lor ari, loratus. pass. To 
 be discolored, to have its color chang- 
 ed, Col. 
 
 Decoquendus, part To be boiled, Cels. 
 
 D£coquens, tis. part. Boiling, or wast- 
 ing away, Plin. 
 
 DeVoquo, quere, coxi, coctum. act. 
 
 1 To boil, or seethe ; to boil away. 
 
 2 To be separated in melting, as al- 
 loy. 3 Met. To turn to loss. 4 To 
 consume, or waste, to spend all. 5 
 To bankrupt, or break, one 5 to fail. 
 1 Ad tertias partes decoquunt 
 aquam, Phn 2 V. decoctus. 3 Res 
 
 , tamen ipsa jam domino decoxit, 
 Col. 4 Tenesne memoria praetex- 
 tatum te decoxisse ? Cic. 5 Hunc 
 alea decoquit, Pers. IT § Decoquere 
 fortunae, non vitio suo, To become 
 bankrupt through misfortune, Cic. 
 foonuj spei, t. e. bonam spem fallere, 
 3en. 
 
 Dficoquor, qui, coctus. pass. To be 
 boiled down, to waste, as metals do 
 in melting, Tax. Verbasci radix 
 decoquitur in vino ad colluendos 
 dentes, Plin. 
 
 Decor, oris. m. Comeliness, a fine 
 mien, gracefulness, beauty, decency, 
 tecmliness, handsomeness, grace, 
 loveliness. Illam, quidquid agit, 
 quoquo vestigia (lectit, suosequilur 
 decor, Tib. Inest proprius quihus- 
 dara decor in habitu atque vultu, 
 Quint- 
 
 Decoramen, inis. n. An ornament. 
 Vitta, majorum decoramen, Sil. 
 
 Dgcorandus, part. To be set forth, or 
 recommended. $ dementia omni 
 laude decoranda, Cic. 
 
 Decorans, tis. part. Malum auranti- 
 um decorans domos, Plin. 
 
 D€coratus, part. Set forth, recom- 
 mended, adorned, embellished. Inani 
 vocis 50110 decoratum, Cic. Auro 
 decoratus et ostro, 5*7. 
 
 ftfeore, adv. Comely, seemly, hand- 
 somely, amiably, decently, gracefully. 
 Apte et decore loqui, Cic. 
 
 Decoro, are. act [« decus, oris] To 
 set forth, or recommend , to grace, to 
 adorn,, to embellish, to make comely, 
 to beautify, to trim. § Haec omnia 
 wlae decorabat gravitas et intepri- 
 tas, Cic. Decorare aliquem honori- 
 bus, Id. 
 
 O&coror ran, ralus. pass. Praerniis 
 .atque spleadore decorari, Cic 
 
 D£corti;atio,onis. f. Barking or peel- 
 wig a tree, Plin. 
 
 Decorticatvis, a, urn. part Barked, peel- 
 ed. Aln>s deeorticata, Plin 
 
 Decortiro. are. act. [ev de et cortex] 
 To pee/ 01 bark * tree Plin. 
 
 O*corticor,cari.tatus. pass. Phn. 
 
 Decdrum, i. n. 1 Comeliness, good 
 grace, decorum, handsonu ness, setm- 
 liness, decency, good fashum, or car 
 Huge. 2 The suitableness of tne char- 
 acter to the person. 1 Confusum 
 cum virtute decorum est; sed 
 mente et cogitalione distinguitur, 
 Cic. 2 Quod consentaneum sit 
 hominis excellentiae, decorum est, 
 Id. 
 
 Decorus, a, urn. adj. [a decor] 1 
 Handsome, lovely, seemly, decent, 
 comely, graceful. 2 Fashionable. 
 1 Justa omnia decora sunt*, injusta 
 contra, ut lurpia, sic indecoraj Cic. 
 Decorus habitu, Ltv. 2 Ea plera- 
 que nostris moribus sunt decora, 
 I\ep. § Decorus ab aspectu, Col. 
 ad ornatum, Cic. crine, Hor. 
 
 Decrepit us, a, um. adj. Very old, de- 
 crepit, crazy. Anuin decrepitam du- 
 cam ? Ter. Decrepit us senex, Cic. 
 aetas, Id. 
 
 Decrescens, tis. part Decreasing, 
 growing shorter, or less ; falling, us 
 water does. X Crescunt loca, de- 
 crescentibus undis, Ov. Sil. 
 
 Decrescentia, ae. f. A decreasing. 
 Decrescentia, lunae, Vitr. 
 
 Decresco, Cere, crevi, cretum. neut. 
 To decrease, to wear away, to decay, 
 to grow less, to wane, as the moon 
 does ; to asszvage, to abate. X Vale- 
 tudo decrescit, accrescit labor, Plaut. 
 Decrescit morbus, Cels. 
 
 Decresset, pro Decrevisset, Liv. De- 
 cresse, Id. 
 
 Decretfirius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to a decree, judicial, aitical, deci- 
 sive. V Dies decretorius, The day 
 when the disease may be judged of, 
 Sen. Ep. Decretocium siduv, The 
 dog-star, Plin. Stylus decretorius, 
 Sen. == censorius, a style determining 
 the case at once. Cic. Arma decre- 
 toria, Weapons, wherewith they 
 fought in earnest, as at sharps, Sen. 
 hora, the fata! or last hour, not to 
 be avoided, Id. 
 
 Decretum, i. n. 1 A decree, an act, 
 ordinance, or statute ; a ban. 2 A 
 pHnciple, or an axiom. 1 ){ Decre- 
 ta patrumjussa populi, Liv. 2 De- 
 creta philosophorum, Cic. *= dog- 
 mata, Id. 
 
 Decrelurus, part. Liv. 
 
 Decr6tus, part, [a decernor] Decreed, 
 ordained, assigned, determined, re- 
 solved upon. Ad omnia pulvinaria 
 supplicatio decreta est, Cic. Decre- 
 ta viitutis praemia, Id. Omnibus 
 decreta mors est, Sen. 
 
 Deculco, are. act. [ex de et calco] To 
 tread under foot, to trample upon, 
 Plin. Stat 
 
 Decuma, ae. f. pro Decima, sc. pars. 
 The tenth part, Cic. 
 
 Decum»!, arum. pi. f. sc. partes. 1 
 The tithes or tenths of corn, an im- 
 post upon land. 2 A kind of ticket. 
 1 Cic. 2 Suet. 
 
 Decumani, 6rum. pi. m. The farmer's 
 or gatherers of tenths, or other like 
 taxes ; tithing-men, Cic. 
 
 Decumanus, i. m. 1 The tenth. 2 
 Also, great, fair, of a large size, 
 huge. 1 V Decumani milites, O/ - tAe 
 tenth legion, Suet 2 Decumana 
 porta, Cas. Liv. Decumana pira, 
 Col. I Decumanus ager, sc. ex quo 
 deciinae recipiuntur, Cic. Uxor ejus, 
 mulier decumana, Id. 
 
 Decumbo, ere, cubui, cubitum. neut. 
 1 To lie down. 2 To sit down at ta- 
 ble. 3 To keep his bed when sick. 
 4 To full down and die. 1 Col. 2 
 Ad ccenarn vocat, venio, decumbo, 
 Plaut. 3 Cels. 4 Honeste decum- 
 buntgladiatores, Cic. 
 Decuplo, adv. Tenfold, Liv. 
 Decuplus. a. um. adj. Ten times as 
 
 much, Liv. 
 Dgouria, »■. I. [ex de et curia] 1 A 
 set or roll of judges. 2 Deeuria. [a 
 decern] a tet of ten men appointed 
 562 
 
 to any business, or »ffice. 3 P«* fc» 
 cum, a pack of good fellows. 1 Am 
 trcs judirum decunas quartam ad 
 jecit ex inferiore cersc, Suet. De» 
 curia senaloria, Cits. 2 Classes d>- 
 num bominum faciunda;, quas de- 
 curias appellaverunt antiqui, Col. 
 3 Exigam ego te ex hac decuria, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Decuriatio, 6nis. {. A divititng \nu 
 wards, q. d. companies, Cic. 
 
 Decuriaius, part. Divided into ward*, 
 or into bands and troops. Decuri- 
 atos at: descriptos haberes exercitua, 
 Cic. 
 
 Decuriatus, Os. m. The dividing oj 
 soldiers into small companies y ten 
 men each, Liv. 
 
 Decurio, 6nis. m. A captain over ten 
 men, horse, or foot. The foreman 
 or leader, of the flcs ; a corporal, or 
 serjeunt. Suet Etiam extra mill 
 tiam curia mque decuriones d'ceban- 
 tnr qui aliis praeessent, Cic. Decmio 
 cubicuiariorum, One of the head 
 chamberlains, Suet. In municipiis 
 idem est decurio qui Roma? senator, 
 Vail. Recita, quaeso, quid decreve- 
 rint Capuae decuriones, Cic. 
 
 Decurio, are. act To put soldiers hit» 
 files, or small companies ; to ranX 
 citizens into wards and companitt 
 Cic. 
 
 Decurior, pas». Cic. 
 
 Decuridnatus, us. m. A captaimhif 
 over ten, a Serjeant's place, Plin. 
 
 Decurrens, tis. part. Running. Anv 
 nis a radicibus Tauri decuxren» 
 Plin. 
 
 Dfcurritur, impers. They run or hart 
 recourse to, Caes. Si semel ad ei 
 decurritur, Cels. decursum est, 
 Liv. 
 
 Decurro, ere, curri, cursum. 1 To run 
 down or along. 2 To run hastily. 
 
 3 To run a-lilt. 4 To resort tofot 
 succour, to have recourse to. 5 Also 
 to sail along. 6 To set down, or «2#. 
 soibc hastily. 1 To run over, to go 
 through with. 8 To pass over 1 
 Summa decurrit ab arce, Virg. J 
 Cito decurrit tramite, Id. 3 Li» 
 
 4 Ad sufiYagia, quasi ad remediuia 
 aliquod. decurrerunt, Plin. Ad \1- 
 lam hortationem decurrent, Cic. t 
 Ausi vada salsa cita decurrere puppL 
 Catull. 6 Pugnas virfim decurrerr 
 versu, Stat. Decuwere per matcrl 
 am styio quam velocissimo, Quint 
 7 Inceptum una decurre laborem, 
 Virg. 8 § Decurrere vitani, Propei-t 
 aetatis spatium, Plaut. 
 
 Decursio, onis. f. 1 A running, or 
 course ; a tilt, or tournament. 2 A 
 descent or inroad of horsemen into 
 an enemy's country. 3 A sailing. Irv 
 dicta decursio praetorianis, Suet 
 Campesiris decursio, Id. Decursiou- 
 ibus per equites vastat ea loca, Cic 
 
 3 Tibprina decursio, Id. 
 Decursurus, part About to run, Cnrt 
 Decursus, part. Passed or ?-un over 
 
 run out, achieved, finished, ended. » 
 Acta jam a*tate decursaque, Cic 
 Quae abs te breviterde arte decursa 
 sunt, Id. Decurso spatio, Id. 
 Decursus, us. m. 1 A running down. 
 a desce.d., 2 j| A tilt, or tourna- 
 ment. 3 The end of a course or race 
 
 4 A course, stream, or cataract. 1 
 Met A going or passing through 
 1 Subito ex collibus decursu inter 
 cludi, Liv. 2 Gcll. 3 Suet. * 
 Magnus decursus aquartnn, Jjms 
 Decursus aqua? per semitas, Vai 
 Mux. 5 Decursus honorum, Cic. 
 
 De*cur(atus *, part. Shortened, cur- 
 tailed, maimed. = Hadices brevet 
 et veluti decurtatee, Plin. = Decur- 
 lata et mutila, Cic. 
 
 Decus, oris n. [a decet] A credit, «1 
 
 grace ; an honor, or commendation. 
 
 Ingenium bomiuis decus, Cic. =» 
 
 Honesias. laus, oruauif'ui'uu 'uiit** vi 
 
 1 dig-nluui, Id. 
 
DED 
 
 DED 
 
 DEF 
 
 Bfccusaatim, b«1t. Cross-wise, in form 
 of the letter X. CoJ. Vitr. 
 
 Decussatio, 6nis. f. A cutting across 
 after the manner of an X, or a star, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Decussis, is. m. t. t. decern asses, 
 iive denarius. 1 A coin, or piece of 
 money, of the value of the Roman 
 denarius, ten asses; ten pounds 
 weight. 2 Also, the number ten ; also, 
 the figure of the letter K. 1 Varr. 
 2 Vitr. Ducantur duae lineae in de- 
 cusses oblique, Plin. 
 
 Decusso, are. act. 1 To cut or divide 
 nftcr the form of the letter X. 2 To 
 cut equally in the midst, crots-wise. 
 1 Latitudinem in speciem Grascae 
 literae X decussare, Col. 2 Longi- 
 tudinem mediam decussare, Cic. 
 
 Decussus, part, [a deculior] Shaktn, 
 beaten down, or demolished. X Tur- 
 res non modo ictae fulminibus, sed 
 etiam decussse, Liv. Decussa. lilia, 
 Ov. 
 
 Decussus, us. m. A striking or shak- 
 ing off; a battering or beuting down, 
 Plin. ubi forte supinum, Steph. 
 
 Decutiens, tis. part Plin, 
 
 Decutio, tere, cussi, cussum. act. [a de 
 et quatio] To shake down ; to strike, 
 or shake off; to beat down. Decus- 
 sisse dicitur baculo summa papave- 
 rum capita. Liv. Sihis honorem 
 decutit December, Hor. 
 
 Decutior, ti, cussus. pass. To he shaken 
 off, or stricken down, Plin. Et su- 
 bita frondes decutiuntur aqua, Ov. 
 
 Pedeceo, ere neut. cum. ace. To mis- 
 become, or xot to beseem. Si quid 
 dedeceat i aliis, Cic 
 
 Dedecet, Wipers. It misbeseems or 
 does not become, X Oratorem irasci 
 minime decet, simulare non dede- 
 tet, Cic Decipi tain dedecet, quam 
 delirare, Id 
 
 Dedecor, oris. adj. Unseemly, dis- 
 graceful. Dedecorem ampiexi vi- 
 fam, Stat. 
 
 Dedecorans, tis. part. Cic 
 
 Dedecdilitus, part Suet. 
 
 Pedecoro, are. act. To dishonor, 
 disgrace, or disparage. Dedecorant 
 bene nata [pectora] culpas, Hor. 
 faciera bove, Prop 
 
 Dedecor&se, adv. Shameftdly Dede- 
 corose vixi; turpius pereo, Vero,ap. 
 Vkt. 
 
 Dedecorus, a, urn. adj. SK-tmeful, 
 disgraceful. Inopem et majonbus 
 suis dedecorum, Tac 
 
 DSdecus, oris. n. Disgrace, discredit, 
 dishonor, disparagement, infamy, 
 shame ; a shameful or disgraceful 
 thing or action^ Cic «* Turo'tudo. 
 probrum, flagitium, gno- 
 
 miuia, Id. Dedecorum ^rttiosus 
 emptor, Hor. 
 
 Dedendus, part. Cic 
 
 Dedens, tis. part. Surrendering, Liv 
 
 Dedicandus, part. Suet. 
 
 Dedlcans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Dedlcatio, onis. f. A dedication, or 
 consecration. Dedicatio tenipli, 
 Cic. Liv. 
 
 Dedlcaturus, part. Cic 
 
 Dfidlcatus, part. Nonne aedem Cas- 
 tori et Polluci in foro dedicatam 
 Tides? Cic 
 
 Dedico, are. act. To dedicate or 
 consecrate, to devote. Smyrnaei de- 
 'ubrum Horaero dedicaverunt, Cic. 
 Opus publicum dedicant, Plin. Ep. 
 — Consecro, Cic. 
 
 Uedicoi , ari, atus. pass. Cic 
 
 D€dignandus, part Sil. 
 
 Dedignans, tis. part. Disdaining. 
 Viciuis connubia pastorum dedig- 
 nantibus, Just. 
 
 Dedignatio, onis f. A disdaining, or 
 scorning, Plin. Paneg. Quint. 
 
 Dedignatus, jiart Having disdained 
 and refused with scorn. Dedignata 
 maritos, Virg. amicura, Ov. 
 
 DftcLgnor, nan, natus sum. dep. To 
 u/ujU u/we/tAy, not to vouchsafe to 
 
 disdain, slight, or scorn. Qui Phi- 
 lippum dedignatur patrem, Curt. 
 honorem, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Dediscendus, part. To be unlearned, 
 to be laid aside, and practised nc 
 more. Dediscendae tibi sunt spor- 
 teltse, Cic. 
 
 Dedisco, cere, d£dldici ; car. sup. act 
 1 To unicorn, to forget what one has 
 learned. 2 To leave one's former 
 wont. 1 X Hand e^uum facit, qui 
 quod didicit, id dedisck, Plaut. 2 
 Dediscit animus sero quod didicit 
 diu, Sen. Et nomen disciplinam- 
 que P. R. d*didicerant Cos. 
 
 Dediscor, ci. pass. Dediscitur usu 
 amor, Ov. Non dediscitur virtus, 
 Sen. 
 
 Dedltio, onis. f. A yielding up, a sur- 
 render. § In deditionem redigere, 
 Cic. facere, Hirt. Deditioms ' for- 
 mulam, vid. apud Liv. 
 
 Deditltius, a, um. adj. That nas 
 surrendered himself into another's 
 power, Cic. Dedititiis hostibus 
 parcimus, Petron. 
 
 Dedltiirus, part Neque Tiridatem 
 dediturum se Parthis, dixit, Just. 
 
 Dedltus, part. Given, sur-rendcred, 
 yielded up, addicted. § Literis de- 
 ditus, Cic. amori, Ter. Hec. V De- 
 dita opera, Of set puipose for the 
 nonce, Cic Mox etiam uxoribus 
 deditior, Eutrop Animo deditissi- 
 mo tibi, Cic. 
 
 Dedo, ere, d£dldi, deditum. 1 To sub- 
 mit, or yield. 2 To give up or svr~ 
 rtndtr, 3 To give over. 4 To 
 commit, or intrust. 1 Tibi, pater, 
 me dedo, Ter. 2 Aras, focos, s-que, 
 uti dederent, Plaut. § Dedere ali- 
 quem ad necem, Ter. 3 Dedere se 
 lamentis muliebriter, Cic. 4 An- 
 cillas dedo, Ter. IT Dede manus, 
 Yield, Lucr. 
 
 Dedor, di, dedltus. pass. Numitori 
 ad supplicium Remus deditur, Liv. 
 
 DMoceo, docere, docui, doctum, act 
 To unteach, or teach otherzri.se, Cic. 
 Onus dedocendi gravius quam do- 
 cendi, Quint. 
 
 Dedolandus, part Col. Plin. 
 
 Dedolatus, part Hewn, chopped, 
 squared. Dedolatae ridica?, Col. 
 
 Deuoleo, ere, lui. neut To grieve 
 thoroughly ; or, according to others, 
 To give over grieving, to grieve no 
 more. Potui dedoluisse semel, Ov. 
 
 Deuolo, are. act To cut or hew with 
 an axe ; to chip or square ; to fa- 
 shion, Plaut Col. Fractaque fa- 
 brili dedolat ossa manu, Mart. 
 
 D^dolor, lari, latus. pass. To be pla- 
 ned, hewn, or smoothed, Col. 
 
 Dgdiicendus, part. To be brought. 
 Disparandos deducendosque ad 
 suos curaret, Ctes. 
 
 Dediicens, tis. part Bringing, or 
 fetching. Memnoniis deducens ag- 
 mina regnis. Luc 
 
 Deduco, ducere, duxi, ductum. act 
 1 To bring down, to fetch or pull 
 down. 2 To lead forth, or trans- 
 plant. S To wait upon, to attend . 
 to accompany. 4 To draw or spin 
 out. 5 Also, to subtract, or abate. 
 6 To derive. 7 To remove, or with- 
 draw. 8 To prolong 9 To convey, 
 to bring, or lead forth. 10 To per- 
 suade. 1 Carminavel coelo possunt 
 deducere lunara, Virg. 2 Cum 
 etiam Capuam coloniam deducere 
 conatus es, Cic. 3 Frequentes eum 
 domum deduxerant, Liv. Uxorem 
 doraum deducere, Ter. }{ reducere, 
 Cic 4 Deducens pollice filum, Ov. 
 IT Met deducere carmen, To carry 
 it on, Id. 5 De bis divitiis sibi 
 deducant drachmam, Cic. 6 Sole 
 deduxi genus, Sen. 7 rlujus divi- 
 tiae me de fide deducere non potuis- 
 sent Ck. ■§ Deducere corpore 
 febres, Hor. 8 Ut dies p'erosque 
 deduceret, Cic. 9 Deducere legi 
 ones in aciem, Tac. Cur homines 
 
 cum sagittis deducis in forum * Ctt 
 IT Deducere naves, To launch them 
 Virg. X Subducere, To bring them 
 into harbor. 10 Itegetn Thracum 
 deducere, ut eos terra depelleiet 
 Nep. TT Deducere vela, vel carbasa, 
 Ov. Luc. to unfurl or spread thf 
 sails. X Subducere, Ov. to furl or 
 reef them, 
 
 Deducor, ci. ductus, pass. Athenai 
 deductus est, C. Nep. Capuam dt 
 duci colonos volunt, Cic. 
 
 Deductio, onis. f. 1 A bringing or 
 leading forth ; an accompanying, or 
 conducting. 2 A conveyance. 3 A 
 deduction, or abatement. I Deduc 
 tio colonorum, Cic 2 Aqu», Id 
 S Sine ulla deduclione, Id. 
 
 D?.ductor, 6ris. m. A companion, a 
 follower, an attendant, a client. X 
 Deductorum officium majus est. 
 quam salutatorum, Cic. 
 
 DgducUirus, part Cos. Liv. 
 
 Deductus, part 1 Brought, fetched, 
 conducted, accompanied, 2 Handed 
 down, derived. 3 Slender, low, et 
 Met mean. 4 Divided. 5 Abated, 
 deducted. 6 Brought over from any 
 thing. 7 Wrinkled, contractea- 
 
 1 Homo deductus ex ultimls genti 
 bus, Cic Deducta colonia, Liv 
 
 2 Mos unde deductus per omne 
 tempus. Hor. 3 Nasum a summo 
 emir.entiorem, et ab imo deductio- 
 rem babuit Suet. 4 Sidera prae- 
 cipiti deducta polo, Luc 5 De 
 ducta parte tertia, reliqua dos red 
 ditur, Cic. 6 Dionysius, cum 
 Zenone fortissimus esse didieisset, 
 a dolore est deductus. Id. 7 Ad- 
 summam maciem deductus, Sen 
 Deerrans, tis. part. Stragghr.g 
 Deervante in foveas aliquo, Plin. 
 
 Deerraturus, part. P/in. 
 Deerro, are. neut 1 To wander out 
 of the way ; to straggle, or go astray 
 
 2 Met. To digress from the purpose 
 
 3 To miss the mark. 1 Cape* 
 deerraverat, Virg. 2 Si non de- 
 errabimus ab eo, quod ccepimu» 
 exponere, Ad Herenn. 3 Col. 
 
 Deerratur, iinpers. Ubi semel recto 
 
 deerratum est, in praRceps perveni- 
 
 tur, Puterc 
 Defaecatus, ]>ait 1 Fined, clear frotr 
 
 dregs, depurated. 2 Met Quiet and 
 free from trouble. 1 Aqua riefaecata, 
 
 Plaut. Detascatum vinum, Col 
 
 2 Defaecatus animus, Plaut. = li- 
 quid us, Id, 
 
 Defasco, are. act t. e. purgo [ex de 
 et {sex] To draw from the dregs, 
 to decant, to strain through a stratner 
 or sieve ; to fine, to defecate, Plin. 
 
 DSfaecor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 drawn from the lees. Met. To be 
 certain, to be plain. Vina tamen de- 
 faecan, etiam diffundi suadet, Plin. 
 
 DSfaligatio, onis. f. Weariness, fa- 
 tigue, Cic = Satietas. Liv. 
 
 Defatlgatus, part 1 Wearied, tit^d, 
 spent. % Worn out of heart. 1 = 
 X Integri et recentes defatigatig 
 succederent, Cas. 2 Defatigatum 
 solum, Col. 
 
 Defatigo, act are. To weary, fatigut, 
 or tire. Labore assiduo anquen* 
 defatigare, Cas. 
 
 D£fatIgor, gari, gatus. pass. Noli in 
 conservandis bonis defatigari, Ci, 
 
 Defatiscens, tis. part Languishing 
 feeble. Defatiscenfs arbores, Plin. 
 
 Defectio, onis. f. i A defection, or 
 revolt. 2 A swoon, or qualm. 3 A 
 defect, or want. 4 A failing, or 
 deviating. 5 An eclipse. 6 Feeble- 
 ness, weakness. 1 Subita defectio 
 Pompeii, Cic 2 Mulierum a con- 
 cepts defect r oni prosunt, P/in. 
 
 3 Defectio vinum, Cic. 4 A re«4 
 ratione defectio, Id. 5 Defection*» 
 solis et lunar, Id. 6 Siteft 
 
 DPfector, oris. m. A revolter e» 
 runaway ; a turncoat. Revocati» 
 ad poeivwntiam delecunilius >'u*» 
 
DEF 
 
 DEF 
 
 DEF 
 
 ©«Mecturus, part. About to revolt, or 
 desert, Caes. Liv. 
 
 DSfec'us, part. 1 Wasted, svent, 
 worn out, decayed. 2 Wanting, or 
 having lost. 3 Forlorn, desolate. 
 
 4 In a svjoon. 1 Arbor senio defecta, 
 Col. Defectksimus annis, Id. 
 
 2 Lucernae humore defectae, Petr. 
 Sol defectus luroine, Eclipsed, 
 Tibull. § Defecti dentibus, Plin. 
 
 3 SoJo niceret defecta cubili, Vol. 
 Flacc 4 Ad recreandos defectos 
 ammo, Plin. 
 
 Defectus, fls. m. 1 Defect, default, 
 imperfection, want, failing. 2 An 
 eclipse. 1 Defectus lactis, Plin. 
 stoinachi, Id. 2 Monstrent defec- 
 tus soils varios, Virg. Defectum 
 siderum payent quadrupedes, Plin. 
 IT Defecfiis animi, vel animae, A 
 swoon, a quaint, Id. 
 
 Defendendus. part. Cas. 
 
 Defenders, tis. part. Defending, 
 Caes. 
 
 Defendo, £re, fendi, fensum. act. 
 
 1 To strike, or keep off, out, or away. 
 
 2 To defend, to prescrvt, or keep. 
 
 3 To avouch a thing, to maintain and 
 stand to it. 4 To act, CT bear, the 
 part of. 1 Solstitium pecori defen- 
 dite, Virg. Toga, quae, defendere 
 r rigus queat, Hor. = propulso, ob- 
 sisto, Cic. 2 = Spoliatum defendo 
 et protego, Id. # impugno, Ifcp. 
 
 5 Potest auctore suam defendere 
 causam, Ov. 4 Actoris partes cho- 
 rus, officiumque virile defendat, 
 Hor. 
 
 Defendor, di, fensus. pass. 1 To be Jrept 
 off. 2 To be preserved, or defended. 
 S To be avouched. 1 A tectis ignis 
 defenditur, Ov. 2 Me scio a te 
 contra iniraicos meos solere defen- 
 di, Cic. 3 G ravissime et verissime 
 defenditur, Id. 
 
 Kfensans, tis. part. Defending, 
 Claud. 
 
 Defensio, onie. f. A defending, a de- 
 fence. § Defensionem alicujus sus- 
 cipere. Cic. A defensione desi&tere, 
 Cas. K Oflensio, J. C. = Propug- 
 natio, Cic. 
 
 D&fenslto, are. freq. [a defenso] To 
 defend very often. § Causas defen- 
 sitare, Cic. studiose sententiam ali- 
 cujus, Id. 
 
 Defenso, are. freq. [a defendo] To 
 defend often. Mcenia ipsa se defen- 
 sabant, Liv. Sail. 
 
 Defensor, pass. Sail. 
 
 Defensor, oris, m. \ A defender, or 
 saver, from. 2 A keeper, or pre- 
 server. 3 An advocate in law. 4 A 
 champion. * Ultores sceleris, de- 
 fensors necis, Cic. 2 = Paterni 
 juris defensor, et quasi patrimonii 
 propugnator sui, Id. 3 Defenso- 
 rem sui juris adoptare, Id. = pa- 
 tronus, Ter. 4 Nee defensoribus 
 istis tempus eget, Virg. 
 
 Defensurus, part. That will defend, 
 or maintain. Quomodo sis eos inter 
 sicarios defensunu, Cic. 
 
 Defensus, part. Ab eodem in judiciis 
 defensus, Nep. 
 
 DSferbeo, 6re, leg. in prat, deferbui. 
 To grow cool, Cic. 
 
 DCferendus, part. To be carried, pre- 
 sented, reported, Plin. Liv. 
 
 Deferens, tis. part. Bringing. Vana 
 quoque deferentes admittere, Curt. 
 
 Pefero, fers, tulli, latum, act. 1 To 
 carry, or bring ; to convey. 2 To 
 bring, or carry, word, 3 To offer, 
 present, or bestow. 4 IT Deferre 
 Domen alicujus, To implead one, or 
 complain of him. 1 Navis hue nos 
 dormientes detulit, Plaut. 2 § Quae 
 audierunt, ad legatos deferunf, Cas. 
 
 6 Eadem impia fama furenti detu- 
 lit, armari classem, Virg. § De- 
 ferr* de defectioue, Ifep. 3 X 
 Pallam uxori abstuli, atque huic 
 drtuli, Plaut. IT Deferre priruas 
 «licui, To give him the preference, 
 
 Cic. 4 Ut nomen hujus de parrici 
 dio deterrent, Id. 
 
 Dgferor *, ri, latus. pass. In forum 
 ad consules lectica defertur, Liv. 
 Defertur ea res ad Caesarem, Cas 
 [Honos] propter merita Claris viris 
 defertur, Cic. H Videamus quanti 
 deferatur, What pi-ice is set upon it, 
 Sen. Majestatis delatus est, Accu- 
 sed of treason, Tac. Impietatis in 
 principem, Id. ' I 
 
 Defervef acio, cere, feci, factum. T, 
 make to boil, to make thorough hot, 
 Cat. = Coquo, Id. 
 
 Defervefactus, part. Boiled well. 
 Plin. ' , 
 
 Defervesco, ere, defervi et deferbui. 
 incept 1 To grow cool. 2 Met. To 
 relent. 3 Met To be abated, allayed^ 
 assuaged. 1 iEstus defervescunt, 
 Varr. 2 Cum defervescat ira, Cic, 
 S Cum adolescentiae cupiditates de- 
 ferbuissent, Id. 
 
 Defessus, part [a defetiscor] 1 
 Weary. 2 Met. Languid, listless, 
 heartless. 1 § Membra defessa do- 
 lore, Catull. § Defessus» sum 
 queeritando, Plaut. labore, Cic. 
 2 = Senatum, jam languentem et 
 defessum, ad pristinam virtutem re- 
 vocavi, Cic. 
 
 DSfStiscor, ci, defessus [ex de et 
 fatiscor] To be zoeary, or faint. 
 Non defetiscar usquam experiri, 
 Ter. 
 
 Deficiens, tis. part. Cic. H Defi 
 ciente oratione, Wanting matter of 
 discourse, Liv. 
 
 Deficio, cere, f5ci, fectum. act. et 
 absol. [ex de et facio] 1 To leave, or 
 fail, one. 2 To be in an eclipse. 3 To 
 faint, or be discouraged ; to falter, 
 
 4 To decay. 5 To revolt. 6 To *d 
 in. 7 To break, as a bankrupt d* *. 
 1 Animantes, cum caior defecent, 
 turn interire, Cic. Spes deficit, 
 non voluntas, Id. Tempus te citius 
 quam oratio defecent, Id. 2 Luna 
 deficit, Id. = exstinyui, Id. 3§ An- 
 imo non deficiam, Id. >{ Milite, ne 
 deficeret, hortante, animum re- 
 sumpsit, Suet. 4 = Quamvis con- 
 senuerint vires atque defecerint, Cic. 
 
 5 Ut primum dtfecerat Gallia, Cas. 
 
 6 Deficit in mucrone talis figura, 
 Plin. 7 Sic Pedo conturbat,^Ma- 
 tho deficit, Juv. 
 
 Deficior, ci, fec.tus. pass. To be des- 
 titute, or not supplied ,• to want. 
 X Mulier audacia abundat ; con- 
 silio et ratione deficitur, Cic. Hsec 
 amcenitas deficitiu- aqua salienti. 
 Plin. 
 
 Defigendus, part. Cels. 
 
 Defigens, tis. part. Manil. 
 
 Dff igo, gfere, fixi, fixum. act 1 To 
 put down, to plant. 2 1 o fasten with 
 nods. 3 To thrust into. 4 Met. To 
 astonish. 5 To pitch a camp. 6 To 
 bewitch. 7 To place, to set. 8 To 
 fix, or be intent, upon. 1 Defigere 
 sarmentum in terra, Col. § arborem 
 terrse, Id. 2 Columellas in trabi- 
 bus, Cas. 3 Crabrones spicula 
 vertice nudo defigunt Ov. tf De- 
 figere cultrum in corde, To stab, 
 Liv. 4 Defixerat pavor cum ad- 
 miratione Gallos, Id. 5 Aciem 
 defixfert m his vestigiis, Cic 6 Vid. 
 pass. 7 Defigere furta alicujus in 
 oculis populi, Cic. 8 = Parum de- 
 figunt animos et intendunt in ea, 
 ?|uas perspicua sunt, Id. TT Defi gam 
 te] in terram colaphis, Plaut. 
 
 Defleor, gi, fixus. pass. Cic. Terrap 
 defigitur arbos, Virg. Defigi diris 
 deprecationibus nemo non metuit, 
 Plin. 
 
 Definiendus, part Vis vocabuli de- 
 finienda verbis est, Cic. 
 
 Definio, ire, ivi, Hum. act. 1 To 
 bound, or limit. 2 Met To end, or 
 conclude. 3 To detei-mine, propose, 
 or appoint ; to declare, to set down. 
 4 To difue. 1 Horizon nostrum 
 
 aspectum dehnit, Cic. = te^mm- 
 Id. 2 = Ut aliquando totam huj»u 
 generis orationem concludam a* 1 
 definiam, Id. 3 iEdes sibi optima? 
 definiunt^ Id. 4 Rem verbis e» 
 breviter definire, Id. Qui mala 
 dolore, bona voluptate definiunt 
 Id. — circumscribo, complector, la. 
 
 Definior, iri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Definite, adv. Expressly, namely, 
 precisely, particularly, dcterminat'Iy 
 definitely, definitively, Cic = Dis 
 tinctd Plin. Jun. 
 
 Def initio, dnis. f. \ A limiting,' os 
 bounding. 2 A definition, which in 
 few words expresses what the thing ii 
 that is spoken of. 1 Homirtum el 
 hominis temporum definitione sub- 
 lata, Cic. 2 Cum quid quidque si' 
 aperitur, definitio est, Id. 
 
 Definitivas, a, um. adj. Definitive 
 TT Constitutio definitiva, When tk 
 terms of the controversy are fiitt t 
 be t.rplained, Cic. 
 
 Definitum est. It u resolved, Plant 
 
 Definitus, part Definite, finiL:, 
 
 determined, or limited. Certus ac 
 definitus in ccelo locus, Cic. Defi 
 nita die appropinquante, Vat. Max 
 
 Defio, fieri factus. pas*. To lac& 
 or to be wanting.= Nil cum est, m 
 defit tamen, Ter. X Nequid defiai 
 neque supersit, Plaut. Nihil tibi 
 apud me defieri patiar, Ter. fiZTLeg 
 in tertid persona tantum. 
 
 Defioculns ^, i. m. That lacks asa 
 eye, Mart Raro occ. 
 
 Defixurus §, part About to fasten, 
 set, &.c. Ut in auribus vestris sh? 
 furta atque flagitia defixurus sitn. 
 Cic. 
 
 DSfixus, part Fastened, fixed, set 
 intent, in a brown study, at a staml 
 Virtns est una altissimis defix» 
 radicibus, Cic. Obtutu hssret «'e 
 fixus in uno, Virg. Totus animu> 
 in hac una contemplatione defixu- 
 est, Plin. Ep. Mens defixa humi 
 Cic. 
 
 Deilagrans, tis. part. Consuming t 
 lessening. Defiagrante paulatini 
 seditione, Tac. 
 
 Dfinagratio, ouis. f. A burning, ot 
 consuming with fire ; a confiagra 
 Hon. Terrarum omnium deflagra 
 tio, Cic. 
 
 Deflagratus, part Cic 
 
 Deflagro, are. neut. 1 To be buns! 
 dovm, to be set on fire. 2 Also, t* 
 grow somewhat cool, to be allayed 
 1 Fore aliquando ut omnis hie 
 mundus ardore deflagret, Cia. 2 
 Spes animum subibat deflagrar* 
 iras vestras, purgari suspiciowa» 
 posse, Liv. 
 
 Deflatus, part. [Copia fandi] deflate 
 placeret, Auson, Raro occ. 
 
 Deflectens, tis. part. Bending. D? 
 flectens pondere corpus, Catull. 
 
 Deflecto, ctere, flexi, flexum. act 
 1 To bend, or bow, down. 2 To turn 
 aside. 8 To be changed and altered 
 4 To digress from a purpose, to wrrsi 
 
 1 Ramum arboris deflecte, Col 
 
 2 Lapsa consuetudo deflexit de vih. 
 Cic. 3 = Ut decilnet a proposito, 
 deflectatque sententiam, Id. 4 X 
 Adhibe orationi modum, et redeat 
 ihjf unde deflexit, Id. 
 
 Deflector, pass. Quint. 
 
 Deflendus, part Semper genitrij 
 deflenda mihi, Sen. Liv. 
 
 Deflens, tis. part Ov. 
 
 Defleo, ere, £vi, Stum, acu To de 
 plore, to bewail, to .ament, to w«e;o 
 for. Illud initium civilis belli de- 
 flevi, Cic. IT Carmine alicujus stv 
 prema deflere. To make an elegy 
 upon one, Tac. Defletur, Sil. 
 
 Defletus, part Mors a multis saep* 
 defleta, Cic. 
 
 DCflexus, part. 1 Bent, or laid, as -i 
 vine. 2 Turned out if the way. 1 P<- 
 flexa vite vel palnute juxta «nam 
 arborem, Plin. 2 = 
 
DEF 
 
 DEF 
 
 DEG 
 
 «ilium cursum contorti et deflexi, 
 Cir. 
 OCfiexus, us. m. A bowing, or bcnd- 
 
 tng; a deflexion, Col. 
 DPflo, are. act. 1 To blow away, to 
 bioxo off. 2 Met. To blow upon, to 
 slight. 1 Plin. 2 Diplomata Au- 
 gust!, ut vetera et obsoleta, deflabat, 
 Suet. Al. deflebat 
 Defioccatus, part. Worn out. IT Met. 
 Defloccati senes, Rusty old fellows, 
 qui floccos, i. c. viltos, amiserunt, 
 Plaut. Nisi malis exponere, Bald, 
 without hair, per Catachr. 
 Gefloiatus, part. 1 Having shed its 
 blossoms, or lost its f~uit. 2 || Fore- 
 Hailed, anticipated. 1 Certos atque 
 defioratos fructus ostendere, Quint. 
 2 Gloria Victoria? deflorata, Liv. 
 ubi Gronov. praeflorata, apiius ad 
 sensum. 
 DSflorescens, tis. part. Inventa est 
 
 vitis uno die deflorescens, Plin. 
 Defioresco, ere, deflorui. incept. 1 To 
 shed its blossoms ; to shed, or cast, 
 its flowers. 2 Met. To decay and 
 fade I Frumentum octo diebus 
 deflorescit, ac deinde grandescit, 
 Col. 2 = Forms dignitas aui 
 -norbo deflorescit, aut vetustate ex- 
 tinguitur, Ad Her. X Cum cor- 
 poribus vigent et deflorescunt an- 
 icii, Id. 
 3£fluens, tis. part. Plin. 
 Dfifiuo, uere, fiuxi, fluxum. 1 To 
 flow, or swim, down. 2 To go down 
 by water. 3 To fall down. 4 To slip 
 out. 5 To fall, or slip off; as hair 
 does. 6 To be over, or at an end. 
 7 To flow, or abound. 8 To decay. 
 S To fade. 10 To be derived, to 
 descend. 11 Also, to flow all out, 
 to cease to flow. 1 Aries defluit 
 amni, Vbg. 2 Ostiam Tiberi de- 
 £iu.\it, Suet. S Moribundus ad 
 terrain defluxit, Liv. § Cohors 
 «ta defluxit equis, Virg. 4 Met. 
 Ne vacuo defluat ex animo, Prop. 
 5 Deflueotem capillum confirmat 
 et densat, Plin. 6 Ubi salutatio 
 defluxit, Uteris me invoWo, Cic. 
 "* Luxu et inertia deftuere, Col. 
 B Ubi per socordiam vires, tempus, 
 setas, ingenium, defluxere, Sail. 
 9 Color defluit, Tibull. 10 A quibus 
 duplex Octaviorum familia de- 
 fluxit, Suet. Hoc e sophistarum 
 foutibus defluxit in forum, Cic. 
 11 X Rusticus expectat dum de- 
 fluat amnis : at ille iabitur, et labe- 
 tur, Hor. 
 Defluvium, L n. A falling off, as of 
 
 hair., Plin. 
 Defluus, a, um. adj. 1 Flowing down. 
 S Falling off. 1 Splendor ab alto 
 defluus, Stut. 2 Defluu* capillus, 
 Plin. 
 Defddiendus, part. To be buried, 
 
 Plin. Ep. 
 DeTodio, dere, fodi, iossum, act. 1 To 
 dig down, to dig in the earth. 2 To 
 hide, or bury in the ground. 1 An- 
 tequam vineam defodere incipias, 
 Cat. 2 Clam omnes in medio foco 
 defodit, Plaut. Defodere cadaver, 
 Liv. 
 Pefodior, di, fossus. pass. Col. 
 JWoenerandus, part To be ruined 
 by paying intei-est. Ad defceneran- 
 cias diripiendasque provincias, Cic. 
 Dtifore, i. e. defuturum esse. To lack, 
 to be xvanting hereafter, Cic. 2JT 
 Deforem, deforet, deforent, ap. 
 prob. auct. 
 Ueformatio, Onis. f. 1 A deforming, 
 defacing, disfiguring, disgracing. 
 2 A description, or delineation. 1 De- 
 formatio majestatis, Liv. 2 Defor- 
 matioues gnomonicae, Vitr. 
 Reformatus, part 1 Disfigured, de- 
 faced, deformed. 2 Disgraced. 3 
 Fashioned, formed, shaped. 1 Cic. 
 Deformata membra veneno, Sil. 
 2Inomni genere deformata ui civi- 
 taUra. Cic S Cuncia is ordine 
 
 animo ut volueram, certa, deforma- 
 ta habebam, Plaut. 
 Deformis, e. adj. [ex de et forma] 
 
 1 Deformed, ugly, mis-shapen, dis- 
 figured. 2 Ill-favored, unsightly- 
 
 3 Rough, uncultivated. 4 Sordid, 
 dishonorable. 1 fienus deforme, 
 bimembres centauri, Sil. Non earn 
 diligerc minus debes, quod defor- 
 mior est, sed misereri potius, Cic. 
 
 2 Motus statusqae deformis, Id. 
 
 3 = Deformis et horridus ager, Id. 
 
 4 Vita deformis, Slut. Conviciade- 
 foniiia, Quint. Nihil nimio do lore 
 deformius. Cic. 
 
 Deform itas, Atis. f. 1 Deformity, 
 ugliness. 2 lll-favoredness, inde- 
 cency. 3 Disgrace, dishonor.' 1 De- 
 formitas est corporis vitium, Cic. 
 
 2 Deformitas fugae negligentiaeque, 
 Id. 3 X Si judicibus aut gloriae 
 tvtura est absolutio rei, aut defor- 
 ndtati damnatio, Quint. 
 
 Deformiter, adv. l Disgracefully, 
 with dishonor. 2 Poorly, unpleasant- 
 ly, defonnedly. 1 Vivere deformi- 
 ter ac turpiter, Suet. Net. 2 Sine 
 junctura deformiter sonat, Quint. 
 
 Deformo, are. act. [ab adj. deformis] 
 
 1 To disfigure, or ,nar the fashion 
 of; to deform. 2 Met To dis- 
 honor. 3 [ex de et formo] To de- 
 scribe. 4 To draw a model. 1 Vultum 
 deformat macies, Virg. Defor- 
 mavit victoriam, Liv. 2 Cave de- 
 formes multa bona uno vitio, Liv. 
 
 3 Ille quern supra deformavi, tc 
 Id. 4 Deformare lineis imitationem 
 aedificiorum, Vitr. 
 
 Deformor, an", atus. pass. Liv. Ut 
 veste longa deformentur viri, 
 Quint. 
 
 Defossus, part. 1 Dug, dug cut. 
 
 2 Hidden under ground. 3 Buried. 
 1 Defossi specus, Virg. V $ De 
 fossa verbere terga, Cut deep into, 
 
 furrowed, Claud. Oculis, manibus, 
 cruribusque defossis, Fior. 2 Re- 
 spondit conjector defossum thesau- 
 rum esse sub lecto, Cic 3 Defos- 
 sum cadaver domi, Liv. 
 
 Defossus, us. m. A digging down, 
 Plin. 
 
 DSfractus, part Broken down, bro- 
 ken. Defractos serere ramos do- 
 cuit, Plin. Defracto collo, Cato. 
 
 D§fracnatus, part Unbridled, ungov- 
 erned, unruly. Defrasnato cursu 
 volvi, Ov. 
 
 Detmudans, tis. part Beguiling, 
 cozening, Ter. 
 
 Defraudator, oris. m. A deceiver, 
 imposter, beguiler, Sen. 
 
 Defraudo, are. act To beguile, to 
 deceive, to impose upon, to defraud, 
 to cheat, to cozen. § Defraudare 
 aliquem drachma, Plant, se victo- 
 rias fructu, Liv. IT Defraudare» 
 genium, To pinch his belly, Ter. 
 
 Defraudor, ari. pass. Auson. 
 
 Defremo, ere, mui. neut T'o be ap- 
 peased. Cum jam satis primus ille 
 impetus defremuisset, Plin. 
 
 Defricandus, part. Corpora pecu- 
 dum defricanda sunt, Col. 
 
 Defricatus, et DefrirtUS, part. Rub- 
 bed hard, scoured. Dolia defricata 
 et diligenter lota, Col. Equus ab 
 ipso Catone defxictus, Sen. 
 
 Defrico, fricare, fricui et fricavi, 
 t'rictum . et, fricatum. act To rub 
 hard. Amphoram defricato, colli- 
 nitoque, Cut. ^ Sale multo urbe m 
 defricuit, Was very sharp upon; 
 censured severely, Hor. 
 
 Defrlcor, ari, atus. pass. Ad Her. 
 
 Defrigesco, cere, frixi. incept To 
 grow cold. Coctum defrutum, quan- 
 do defrix.it, in vasa transfertur, Col. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Defringo. . ere, fregi, fractum. act 
 [ex de tf, frango] ~ To brtak d«wn, 
 or off. .Ramum arboris defrir> T ere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dci'riugor gi pass. Plin, 
 565 
 
 Drfrudatus, part Auson. 
 
 Defrudo \, are. act. pro defraaA\ us 
 
 pro claudo, cludo. To defruwL 
 
 cheat, or cozen. Etiam insuper a*' 
 
 tr^det!' Ter. 
 Detriitarius, a, um. actj Be/ongint 
 
 to boiled wine, ^asa riefrutaria, Cot 
 
 Celia defrutaria, Id. 
 DeTriito *, aie. act. To boil new wine. 
 
 Col. 
 Defrutum, i. n. A mixture made of 
 
 new wine, Tlin. Virg. 
 
 efuat 
 
 Plaut 
 
 Defuat t, pro desit. 
 
 arg. 
 
 , May be 
 
 wanting, 
 
 Defugiendus, part. Cic. 
 
 Defugio, gere, gi, gltum. act 1 Tc 
 shun, or avoid ; to be shy of. 2 To re- 
 fuse to accept of. 1 Earn riisputati- 
 onem defugere, Cic. Aditum eonim 
 sermonem<me defugiunt, Cas. 2 Ad 
 ministrationem reipub. defugere. 
 Id. V JCunquam delugiam auctor 
 tatem, / wtll never deny to obey o» 
 der, Ter. Eun. 
 
 Deftiguro, are. act To brandish 
 Et undantem clypeus defulgurai 
 ignem, Auson, 
 
 DefunctSrie, adv. Carelessly, slight 
 ly, covertly. Defunctorie causam 
 agere, Sen. 
 
 D^functSrius, adj. Slight. Mibi apo- 
 dixin defunctoriam redde, Petron, 
 i. e leve specimen, Gionov. 
 
 Defuncturus, part Liv. 
 
 DeTunctus, part 1 That has gone 
 through with a business. 2. Rid 
 quit, past danger. S Ended, finished. 
 4 Also, dead, defunct. 1 Defuuctum 
 laboribus asquali recreat sorte.vi- 
 carius, Hor. 2 Defuncta morbis 
 corpora salubrioi-a esse ejeperunt, 
 Liv. 3 Defunctum utinam boc sit 
 modo, Ter. 4 Miserorum uon se- 
 cus ac defunctorum obli'/iscuntur 
 Plin. 
 
 Defunctus, i. m. A dead corpse, Plin. 
 
 Defundendus, part. Cels. 
 
 Defundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act To 
 pour out. Nisi mutatum parcil 
 defundere vinum, Hor. Fieiip de- 
 fundes pectore verba, Petr. 
 
 Defungendus, part. Liv. 
 
 DPfungor, gi,' functus gum. dep. 1 To 
 be rid of a business,to go through with 
 it. 2 To discharge, or perform, his 
 duty. 3 To escape, or to be quit, 
 from a thing; to bz past danger 
 4 To make an end, or to finish. 5 To be 
 contented, or satisfied with. 1 Quam 
 quam prospero eventu defuno 
 tus erat Alexander, Curt. 2 Pro 
 maximis tuis beneficiis tarn vili 
 munere defungar orationis, Plane- 
 did Cic 3 Ut omni populari conci 
 tatione defungerer, Cic. 4 Cupio 
 misera in hie re jam defungier, 
 Ter. 5 Parco ntque parabili victy 
 defungi, Curt. 
 
 Defusus, part. Poured down, poured 
 fa-. * Abundanter defuso sanguine, 
 Su. mero, Hor. 
 
 DCfuturus, part Abnut to be wanting. 
 Consul senatui rcique publica; se 
 non defuturum. peilicetur, Ctes. 
 
 Degendus, part. Cic. 
 
 Degener, eris. adj. 1 UnliTce his an- 
 cestors, degenerating, in a good ot 
 bad sense. 2 Ignoble, cowardly, 
 faint-hearted. 3 Unworthy, base. 
 
 1 Patrii non degener oris, Ov. i. e. 
 seque disertus. Degenereinque Ne- 
 optolemum narrare memento, Virg. 
 
 2 Degeneres animoj timor arguFt, 
 Id. 3 Nee irritae aut degeneres in- 
 sidiae fuere adversus transfugnm 
 et violatorem fidei, Tac 
 
 DSgeneracs, tis. part. Liv. 
 Deg«nero, ai-e. [a degener] 7'c ac- 
 
 fenerate, to grow out of kind, or to 
 ecome unlike his ancestors, whether 
 in a good or bad sense. 2 To grov. 
 worse, or wild ; of fruit. 3 To emas- 
 culate, to weaken. 4 Not to come up 
 to, to fall short of. 1 Degenerare 
 a virtu fe majorum, Cic. 2 Pomauu* 1 
 
DEH 
 
 DEI 
 
 l£L 
 
 «togcnerant, succos oblita priores, 
 Virg. 3 Venus si teneris concedi- 
 tui, et corpus et vires carpit, ani- 
 mosque degenerat, Col. 4 Hanc 
 cave famam dcgeneres, Ov. 
 
 Wgero, rere, gessi, gestuni. act. To 
 carry away. ^ § Aurum suppilas 
 u*»ri, ei tun? degeris amicae, Plaut. 
 Mea nrnanienta degerit ad meretri- 
 ces, /tf. /iaro occ. 
 
 D*glGbo * here, bi, bitum, <i de- 
 giuptum, act 1 To peel, to pull off" 
 the skin, or rind. 2 Also, to flay. 
 
 1 J-'»'rf. pass. 2 Boni pasioris est 
 tondere oves, non deglubere, Adag. 
 ap. Su<t. 
 
 Deglubor *, bi. pass. Quod eo folliculo 
 deglubitur granuru, Varr. 
 
 Deglutino, are. act. Tounglue, Plin. 
 
 D&go, give, gi. [ex de et igoj 1 To 
 lead, to pass, to spend. 2 Absol. To 
 live, to dwell. 1 § Degere vitam, 
 eetatem, Cic. aevum, Lucr. senec- 
 tam turpem, Hor. diem, Plaut. 
 
 2 Degere ex aequo cum aliquo, Plin. 
 Degor, gi. pass. To be led, Lucr. Bea 
 
 tarn [esse] vitam, quae cum virtute 
 degatur, Cic. 
 
 Degrandinat, impers. It hails down- 
 right, Ov. 
 
 Degrassatus, part Robbing, hilling, 
 or attacking, upon the highway, 
 Suet. 
 
 Degravatus, part Weighed down, 
 CrA. 
 
 Degravans, tis. Plin. 
 
 Degravo, are. act. To weigh down, 
 to sink down. Vitis degravat ulmnm, 
 Ov. Etiam peritos nandi lassitudo 
 et vulnera et pavor degravant, Liv. 
 
 Oegravor, vari, vatus. pass. To be 
 weighed down, to be zuearied. Labore 
 operis degravari, Col. 
 
 QSgredior, di, gressus. [e* de et gra- 
 iior] To go down, to descend. Post- 
 quam Alpibus degressi sunt, Tac. 
 TT Degredi ad pedes, To alight of his 
 horse, Liv. De causa degredi, Disi 
 per locum comniunem, displicet, 
 Cic. 
 
 Degressus, part. 1 Going down, or 
 having come down. 2 Alighting from 
 on horseback. 1 Degressos tumulis 
 montanos sensit, Liv. 2 1F Cura 
 equitibus ad pedes degressis, With 
 his dragoons, Id. 
 
 Degustandus, part. To be lightly 
 touched, or, Met. spoken of, Quint. 
 
 Degustatus, part. Manil. 
 
 Degusto, are. act. 1 To taste. 2 Met. 
 To sound, or try, one. 3 To touch 
 slightly, to speak briefly. 4 To catch, 
 as fire does. 5 To essay, to prove. 
 S To conceive. 1 Vinum degustare, 
 Cat. fruges, Plin. 2 Tu velim a 
 Fabio odorere, et isturn convivam 
 tuum degustes, Cic. 3 Degustare 
 jenus aliquod exercitationum, Id. 
 Ignes degustani tigna, Lucr. 
 
 5 = Visne ipse taudem degustare, 
 et fortunam experiri meam ? Cic. 
 
 6 Aliquid specula; ex sermone ali- 
 cuj us degustare, Id. 
 
 Dehaurio, rire, hausi, haustum. act. 
 To draw out, or off. Cat. 
 
 Dehinc, adv. temporis, Ter. ordinis, 
 Sail. 1 From henceforth, hence- 
 forward, after this time. 2 And then, 
 after that. 1 Dehinc deleo oranes 
 ex animo mulieres, Ter. 2 Oscula 
 libavit natre, dehinc talia fatur, 
 Virg. 
 
 Oehiscens, tis. part Gaping, open- 
 ing, cleaving asunder. Unda dehis- 
 cens, Virg. Rictu ad aures dehls- 
 cente, Plin. 
 
 Mhisco, ere. neut. I To gape, or 
 open wide. 2 To cleave, or chap, as 
 a tree does. 3 To chap, or chink, as 
 the ground does. 4 To open, as the 
 s*ky does. 5 To open and spread, as 
 a ilower does. 1 Tellus ima dehis- 
 •iat, Vv-g. llimisque dehiscit cym- 
 ba, Ov. 2 Arbores comprimat, si 
 4ehiscent, Cat. 3 Terras adore de- 
 
 r 
 
 hiscunt, Virg. 4 Ccelum dehiscere 
 cnepit, Ov. 5 Rosa dehiscit, Plin. 
 = aperior, Id. TT Dehiscere in ali- 
 quem, To inveigh against, or rail at, 
 one, Cic. 
 Dehonestamentum, i. n. \ A dis- 
 grace, or disparagement. 2 A blem- 
 ish, or disfigurement. 3 A reproach, 
 or despite. 1 Generis dehonesta- 
 mentum, Just. 2 Sertorium se aut 
 Hannibalem ferens, simili oris de- 
 honestamento, Tac. 3 = Verba 
 
 Erobrosa, ignominiae, et cseiera de- 
 onestamenta, Sen. 
 
 Dehonesto, are. act To disgrace, or 
 disparage ; to diso-edit, or discounte- 
 nance, to dishonor. Eum niulta 
 dehonestabant, Suet. § Bonas artes 
 dehonestare, Tac. famam suam, Id. 
 
 Dehonestor, pass. Just. Dehones- 
 tari publico theatro, Quint. 
 
 Dehortor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 dehort, dissuade, or advise to the con- 
 trary. Si erit occasio, non dehor- 
 tor, Plaut. § Dehortatus est me, 
 ne illam tibi darem, To: § Dehor- 
 tari ab aliqua re, Ad Her. 
 
 Dejectio, onis. f. \ A throwing down. 
 2 Also, a stool, a going to stool, or a 
 making of water. 1 Vim dejectio- 
 nemque facere, Cic. 2 Dejectioni- 
 bus laborare, Cels. Omnis dejectio 
 lippienti prodest, Id. 
 
 Dejectus, part, [a dejicior] 1 Cast 
 down. 2 Fallen doxon, shed. 3 S/ain, 
 killed. 4 Setting, low, declining, 
 as the moon. 5 Debased by the lass 
 of, dejected, abused. 6 Disseized. 
 
 1 Super juvencum stabat dejectum 
 leo. Phadr. IT Met. Spe dejectus, 
 Disappointed, Caes. 2 Lumina de- 
 jectis turpia lacrymis, Prop. 3 Nep. 
 Liv. 4 = Equitatus dejectus inf'e- 
 rftsribus locis constiterat, Cas. 5 
 Quis te casus dejectara conjuge 
 tanto excipit' Virg. Oculos dejecta 
 decoros [Lavinia] Id. 6 Dejectus 
 praetura, Cic. 
 
 Dejectus, us. m. \ A throwing down, 
 or a turning out of place. 2 A bend- 
 ing, or descent, as of a hill. 3 The 
 embossment of a precious stone. 
 
 4 A felling, or cutting down, as of 
 trees. 1 Dejectus magistratu, Liv. 
 
 2 Ex utraque parte collis dejectus 
 habebat, Cas. 3 >{ Neque in de- 
 jectu gemmae, aut in recessu reni- 
 tente, Plin. 4 Angustias septas de- 
 jectu arborum invenere, Liv. 
 
 Dejero, are. act. [ex de et juro] To 
 swear downright, or point blank ; to 
 take a solemn oath. Liquet mihi 
 dejerare, Ter. Persancte dejerare, 
 Id. 
 
 Dejiciens, tis. part. Cels. 
 
 Dejicio, cere, jeci, jectum. act. [ex 
 de et jacio] 1 To throw, or cast, 
 down, or out of the way. 2 To put 
 out of office, to abase, to disseize. 
 
 3 To remove, or put away. 4 To go 
 to stool. 1 Quern de ponte in Tib- 
 erim dejecerit, Cic. & Dejicere 
 se a superiore parte aedium, Ncp. 
 aliquem equo, Liv. 2 & Si me aecfi- 
 litate dejecisset, Cic. § De posses- 
 sion fundi dejicere aliquem, Id. 
 
 3 Cujus a cervicibus jugum servile 
 dejecerant, Id. 4 Qui dejicere vo- 
 let, cibis vinisque, quie hoc prae- 
 stant, u'atur, Cels. 
 
 Dejicior, ci, jectus. pass. 7 Dejici de 
 gradu To be degraded, or turned out 
 of his place, Cic. Met. To be forced 
 from his resolution, Id. Dejici de 
 spe, Tobeput out of all hope, Caes. 
 Dein',adv. ordinis» Af ley-wards, here- 
 after, moreover, furthermore, Ter. 
 
 Demceps, adv. ordinis. 1 Successive- 
 ly, in order, one after another. 2 Be- 
 sides, or moreover, furthermore. 
 
 5 Henceforth, henceforward, here- 
 after. 4 Again. 1 Tl es fratres, quos 
 video deinceps tribunos plebis per 
 triennium fore, Cic. 2 Liv. 3 Cic. 
 
 4 H CaTendum est, ne id, quod se- 
 
 £66 
 
 mel diximus, deinceps d: earns» 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Deinde, adv. ordinis. 1 From thtnet, 
 from that place. 2 And then, next 
 uf ter that, afterward. 3 Also, here- 
 after, henceforward. 1 In balnei* 
 delituerunt, deinde prosiluerunt 
 pic. 2 Primum App. Claudio, de- 
 inde imperatori, deinde more n^a- 
 jorum, deinde [quod caput est] 
 amico, Id. 3 Quas ad te deind? 
 literas mittemus, Id. 
 
 Deintegro, adv. Anew, again, afresh 
 Cic. O* Sed rect. divise, de in- 
 tegro. 
 
 Dejugis, e. adj. Unyoked. Urbjs de- 
 jugis, Tac 
 
 Dejunctus, part. Cic. 
 
 Dejungo, gere, junxi, junctijm. acv. 
 To unjoint, to sever, to part, or put 
 at-under, Plaut. Partem Jovis de- 
 jungit a fabula, Cic. 
 
 Dejungor, pass. Quum civilibus bel- 
 lis tlejungeremur, Flor. 
 
 Dejuro, are. act. To swear deeply. 
 Plaut Vid. Dejero. 
 
 Dejuvo, are. act. i. e. non juvo. Not 
 to help, to leave one to himself, Plaut 
 [O* Nescio an alibi occ. 
 
 Delabens, part Hor. 
 
 Delabor, bi, lapsus, dep. 1 To slip, 
 slide, or fall, down. 2 To fall to decay. 
 3 Met. To fall into. 4 To descend. 
 as in speaking, or writing. 1 $ 
 Summo delabor Olympo, Ov. Ex 
 utraque tecti parte aqua delabitur 
 Cic. 2 Rem familiarem delabi si 
 nere flagitiosissimum est, Id. 3 De- 
 labi in vitium, Id. 4 Ad vulgares 
 amicitias oratio nostra delabitur 
 Id. 
 
 Delabitur, impers. Delabitur in eos 
 difficultates, ut — , Cic. 
 
 Delacero, are. act. To tear, or rerji 
 to pieces, Plaut 
 
 Delacrymatio, onis. f. A weeping 
 or crying, Plin. 
 
 Delacrymo, are. neut To weep, si 
 bleed, as a vine does, Col. 
 
 Delaevo. are. act. To smooth, or plant 
 CoL 
 
 Delambo, ere, act. To lick gently an 
 over. Molliaque ejecta deiainbit ve. 
 lera lingua, Stat. 
 
 Delamentor, tari, tatus sum. dep 
 cum ace. To bewail, to lament. Na 
 tarn, delamentatur ademptam, Ov. 
 
 Deiapido, are. act. To pick out the 
 stones, and rid the ground of them, ' 
 Cat Vid. Dilapido. 
 
 D€lapsu9, part [a dHabor] § de ccelo 
 delapsus, Cic. § e ccelo in provin- 
 ciam, Id. In scrobe* delapsi trans- 
 fodiebantur, Cas. 
 
 Delassatus, part, Delassatus labore, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Delasso, are. act. To weary, fatigue, 
 or tire out. Loquacem delassar? 
 valent Fabium, Hor. 
 
 Delatio, dnis. f. [a defero) 1 An iiu 
 formation. 2 A secret, or public ac- 
 cusation ; an impeachment. 1 Cre- 
 bris apud Neronem delationibus. 
 Tax. 2 Contend it ne hax delatio 
 mihi detur, Cic. 
 
 Delator, oris. m. An informer, t 
 secret accuser, a pick-thank, a tell- 
 tale. Princeps, qui delatores non 
 castigat, irritat, Suet. 
 
 Delaturus, part About to tell of, oi 
 accuse, Liv. 
 
 Delatus, part [a deferor] I Arrived, 
 brought,carried.2 Conferred. 3 Also, 
 accused, or complained of , 1 In Afri 
 cam delatus nave, Plin. Virg 
 Carthaginem delatum. tSep. 2 Talis 
 honos paucis est delatus ac mihi, 
 Cic. 3 Cum venefici nomen esset 
 delatum, Id. Aquilam adulterii 
 delatum, Tac. 
 
 Delebllis, e. adj. That may be blotted, 
 or erased. Nulhs delebilis aunis, 
 Mart. 
 
 Delectabilis, e. adj. Delectable, pleat 
 ant, delightful, savory. Iulusuia 
 
DEL 
 
 DEL 
 
 DEL 
 
 de'ectaluli cibo venerium, Tac. f 
 Delectationem aflerens, Ctc. 
 
 Mlectamentum, i. n. 1 A delight, 
 • pastime. 2 A sport, a laughing- 
 ttock. 1 Delectamenta pane pue- 
 rorum, Ctc. 2 = Qui me sibi pro 
 ridiculo ac delectamento putat, 
 Ter. 
 
 Delectandus, part. To be delighted, 
 Cic 
 
 Wlectatio, onis. f. Delectation, com- 
 placency, pleasure, delight. = Mira 
 qua-darn in cognoscendo suavitas et 
 rielectatio, Cic. == voiuptas, gaudium, 
 jucunditas, Id. 
 
 Delectatus, part. Ctc. 
 
 Oelecto, are. act. [e.r de et lacto] 
 1 To allure, or draw. 2 To delight, 
 to please. 1 Ubi sementem fac- 
 turus eris, ibi oves delectato, Cat. 
 ubi, delegate, Steph. 2 Libris me 
 delecto, Ctc. 
 
 Delector, tari, tatus. pass. = Duci ac 
 delertari re aliq.ua, Cic. In hoc 
 admodum detector, Id. Lusionibus 
 vel leboriosis deleefantur, Id. Plato 
 delectatus est Dione, C. Nep. 
 
 Delectus, part [a deligvrj Culled, 
 chosen, made choice of. Delecta ju- 
 ventus, Or. manus, Nep. Delecti 
 ad omne (acinus, Cic. Ad capessen- 
 dum imperiura, Tac. 
 
 Delectus, Os. m- 1 An election, a 
 choice, or a picking out. 2 A de- 
 tachment, or levy. 3 A uiffertnee. 
 
 1 Verborum delectum originem 
 esse eloquentia; dixit Caesar, Ctc. 
 
 2 Legio confecta ex delectu pro- 
 viaciae, Cas. 8 Habere delectum 
 civis et peregrini, Ctc- = Omnium 
 rerum delectum atque- discrimen 
 sustulit pecunia, Id. § Delectum 
 agere, Suet, habere, Cas. conficere, 
 Id. instituere, Id. tenere. Ctc. De- 
 lectibus exercitum supplere, Tac 
 
 D§legandus, part. Tac. 
 
 L*)fil?gans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 DSlegatio, onis. f. \ A sending tw»y, 
 a giving in charge, or putting m 
 commission. 2 Also, the assignment 
 of a debt over to another. 1 Perdere 
 rnalo. uelegationem a mancipe, an- 
 uua die, Ctc. 2 Delegatione et ver- 
 bis perfecta solutio est, Sen. 
 
 Delegatus, part. 1 Sent away, banish- 
 ed. 2 Appointed, assigned, deputed, 
 ordered. 3 Consecrated. 1 Exilio 
 delegate contentus, Sen. 2 Ut de- 
 legate mint officio vacarem, Plin. 
 
 3 Fest. et Liv. 
 
 Dftlego, are. act. 1 To delegate, to 
 send on an embassy. 2 To assign, 
 to adot. 3 To attribute, to impute, 
 to refer. 4 To commit, or entrust ; 
 to give charge of. 1 Vid. pass. 
 2 Studiosos Catonis ad illud volu- 
 men delegamus, C. Nep. 3 Vid. 
 pass. 4 Delegavi amico locuple- 
 tiori, Cic. Fortunae loci delegave- 
 runt spes suas, Liv. 
 
 Delegor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be sent 
 as ambassador. 2 To be imputed, to 
 be appointed, Suet. 1 Decernunt, 
 ut duodecirn delegarentur, Liv. 
 2 Causam peccati mortuis delegari, 
 Hirt. 
 
 PGlendus, part. To be blotted out, 
 or erased. Cmnem memoriam dis- 
 cordiarum oblivione sempiterna de- 
 lendam censui, Cic. Cato inexpia- 
 bili odio delehdam esse Carthagi- 
 nem pronuntiabat, Flor. 
 
 Delentficus $, a, um. adj. Smooth 
 and g'.nt/e Plaut Raro occ. 
 
 l)elenio, vel Dellnio, ire, iyr Itum. 
 act 1 To mitigate. 2 To ease. 
 S To smooth one up, to entice, to 
 cajole. 4 To put one out of his wits, 
 to mope one. I Plebem delinire, 
 Cic. 2 Dolentem nee purpurarum 
 delenit usus, Hor. 3 Vah ! delinire 
 apparas, Plaut. animos prasda, Liv. 
 stavitate Cic 4 Tu me delenis, Id. 
 
 Delenior, vel Dellnior, Iri. pass. 
 I To br mitigated assuaged, or 
 
 pacified. 2 To be prevailed upon, 
 to be drawn away, to be ensnared. 
 
 1 Verbis deliniri commodis, Plaut. 
 
 2 = Pellexit lis omnibus rebus, 
 quibus ilia aetas capi ac deleniri 
 posset, Ctc. 
 
 Dflenltus, vel Deliriitiis, part 1 
 Charmed, delighted. 2 moped. 1 Ge- 
 nus hominum disertorum orati- 
 one delenitum, Cic. 2 Delenitus 
 sum ita, ut me, qui sim, nesciam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Delens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 DSleo, ere, £vi, etum. act. [ex de 
 et leo pro lino] 1 To blot out, to 
 deface, to expunge. 2 Met. To 
 raise, to destroy. 3 To abolish. 4 To 
 kill, or murder; to extinguish. 
 5 To vanquish, discomfit, and rout. 
 
 1 Epistolam lacrymis prope dele- 
 vi, Cic. Deleo omnes dehinc ex 
 aninio mulieres, Ter. 2 Jupiter 
 urbes delevit, Ctc. 3 Leges una 
 rogatione delevit, Id. 4 = Tu 
 eruore et flamma omnia delere vis, 
 Id. 5 Delere exercitum et impera- 
 torem, Cas. = Extinguo, perimo 
 Ctc. X Servo, Id. 
 
 DCleor, €ri, etus. pass. Omnia morte 
 deleri, Cic. 
 
 Dgietrix, Icis. f. A female destroyer. 
 Deletrix imperii, Ctc 
 
 Deletus, part. Ctc 
 
 Dfillbamentum, i. n. \ex de et libo] 
 A sacrifice, a drink-offering, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Dfilibans, tis. Suet. 
 
 DSlibatus, part. 1 Gently touched. 2 
 Picked, chosen, taken out of. 3 De 
 filed, distained. 1 Suet. 2 Flos de- 
 libatus populi Cethegus dictus est 
 ab Ennio, Cic. 3 Quasi pudicitiam 
 delibatam a Csesare, Suet. 
 
 DSliberabundus, adj. Deliberating, or 
 conside}-ing of. Deliberabundi capi 
 ta conferunt, Liv. 
 
 Dellberandus, part. = Diu deliberan- 
 dum et concoquendum est, utrum, 
 &c Ctc ft Deliberandum diu 
 quod semel statuendum, Publ. Syr. 
 
 Dgliberatio, onis. f. A deliberation, 
 consultation, debate, or consideration. 
 
 2 The deliberative kind in rhetoric 
 1 = Consultatio, Cic. 2 In delibe- 
 ratione spectantur principia, vel 
 non longa, vel saepe nulla, Id. 
 
 DSUberativus, a, um. adj. Delibera- 
 tive. IT Deliberativum genus orati- 
 onis, Ctc. TT Causa deliberativa, 
 Pertaining to deliberation, Vx 
 
 Dglilwrator, 5ris. m. An adviser, con- 
 suiter, pauser, or eonsiderer, Cic. 
 
 Dellberatur, impers. It is deliberated; 
 they consult, or advts*. Deliberatur 
 de Avarico in communi conciiio, 
 Cas. 1i Dellberatum est, Cic. 
 
 DellWraturus, part. Curt. Liv. 
 
 Deliberatus, part et adj. 1 Con- 
 sulted of, done with advice, delibe- 
 rated. 2 Resolved upon, determined. 
 
 1 Re deliberate, Cas. 2 = Statu- 
 tum cum animo et deliberatum, 
 Ctc. Nee illi quidquam deliberatius 
 fuit, quam, &.c. Id. 
 
 Dellbero, are. act 1 To deliberate, 
 to advise, or take advice, to consult, 
 to debate, to consider, or think upon ; 
 to bandy, or toss, a thing in one's 
 mind. 2 Also, to resolve. 1 Deli- 
 bera ho»*. o</.m ego redeo, Ter. 2 = 
 Iste certe statueraTt ac «ieuberaverat 
 non ad esse, Ctc. 
 
 Delibo, bare, act 1 To taste, touch 
 lightly, or take a smack of a thing. 
 
 2 Met To have the first essay of 
 a thing 3 To pick out, or cuu, 
 cum ace. 4 To h-uise, or hurt. 
 
 5 To take a portion of, ta diminish. 
 
 6 To distain. 1 § Contentus de- 
 libasse cibos, Claud. 2 Delibare 
 honorei, Liv. 3 = Flosculos de- 
 libare et carpere, Ctc. 4 Ne cur- 
 santes inter se teneri delibeut all- 
 quid membrorum, Varr. 5 Fid. 
 pass 6 Vid. delibatus. 
 
 367 
 
 Delibor *, ari, atus. pass. Nonne J» 
 sua gloria dellbari putent i Ctc 
 
 Delibrandus, part. Col. 
 
 Deli br atus, part. Col. 
 
 Delibro, are. act To peel, or pull off 
 the bark, Col. 
 
 Delibror, pass. Col. 
 
 Delibutus, part. 1 Anointed, besmear 
 ed. 2 Daubed over. S Met. Stain 
 ed, defiled. 1 Composito et delibu 
 to capillo, Ctc. 2 Kubrica delibut* 
 imago, Ad Her. 3 Uxor perjura ei 
 sacrilegiis delibuta, Sail. Met. Deli- 
 butus gaudio, Ter. 
 
 Delicate, adv. Delicately, deliciouslif 
 = Delicate et molliter vivere, Cic 
 Delicadus, Sen. 
 
 Delicatus, a, um. adj. 1 Delicate, 
 fine, dainty. 2 Wanton, effeminate. 
 3 Skittish, coy. 4 Squeamish, nice 
 1 Delicatum convivium, Cic. Deli- 
 catior cibus, Plin. Delicatissimis 
 versibus exprimere, Id. 2 Molles 
 et delicatae voluptates, Ctc. 3 T«- 
 nello rielicatior hoedo, Catull. 4 Te- 
 licatissimum fastidium, Ctc. 
 
 Deliciae, arum. pi. f. [a delicio, qnod 
 ex de ef lacio] 1 Delights, pleasures 
 pastimes, toys, phantasies. 2 Wai* 
 tonness, dalliance. 3 Nicenest, 
 squeamishness. 4 Jokes, banters. 
 5 Peevishness, frowardness. 6 Also, 
 a darling, a sweetheart. 1 A minion 1 , 
 a pert, prattling, little, rogue. 
 8 A delight, that which delight*. 
 
 1 Cogitatio suppellectilis ad deb- 
 cias, Ctc. 2 Inficere animum de- 
 liciis, Id. In deliciis disperdidft 
 rem, Plaut. S Usque ad deliciaa 
 votorum, Juv. 4 Enimvero, here, 
 faf is delicias, Plaut. 5 Ecce autera 
 aliac deliciae equitum, Ctc. 6 Pas 
 ser, deliciae meae puellae, Catull 
 7 Mercatus Pharia de puppe lo- 
 quaces delicias, Stat. 8 Illi auterr 
 quibus erat in deliciis, vix risum 
 tenebant, Cic. 
 
 Deliciolae, arum. f. pi. tlim. My little 
 delight, Vox in blavdit. TullioU, 
 deliciolae nostrae, tuum munusculum 
 flagitat, Cic 
 
 Deliciolum, i. n. dim. A little de- 
 light, a little darling, a minion 
 Populus etiam deliciolum mean: 
 factus est, Sen. 
 
 DS licium, i. n. A delight, or plea 
 sure ; a play-thing. Stella? deliciuia 
 meae, columba, Mart. Sed us it alius 
 Deliciae. 
 
 Delictum, i. n. fa delinquol 1 A fault, 
 a crime, an offence, a failure in «!'tty 
 a misdeed. 2 A sin. 1 Quo delic 
 turn majus est, eo pcena tardiur, Cio. 
 
 2 Delicta majorum lues, Ha. 
 D511cus porcus. A weaned pig, Varr. 
 Deligandus, part. Cels. 
 
 Dfligatus, part. Na*icula delight» 
 ad ripam, Cas. 
 
 DeiTgo, are. act [ear ue et ligo, are] 
 To bind w* tc tie, or make fast. 
 § Deligare ad palum. Cic. § apud 
 mensam, Plaut. § naves ad terrain, 
 Cas. vulnus, Quint. 
 
 Dfiligo, gere, legi, lectum. act. [e* 
 de et lego, ere] 1 To choose, pick out, 
 cull, «r make choice of. 2 To sepa- 
 rate, alienate. 3 To gather, to pick. 
 
 1 P. R. deligit magistratus, quasi 
 reipub. villicos, Ctc. Quos sibi 
 ipsi deligerent ad imitandum, Id. 
 
 2 Me ex aedibus deligit hujus mate»* 
 Plaut. 3 Deligere ungue rosam, 
 Ov. 
 
 DSllgor, i. lectus. pass. Cas. 
 DSligor, ari. pass. To be bound, or 
 fastened on. Pluribus locis deligari 
 
 necesse est, Cas. 
 Delimatus, part Scraped, or fled off 
 
 Plin. Elimatus, Ctc. 
 Delinendus, part. To be rubbed, v 
 
 daubed, over. Delinendus homo ea* 
 
 gypso, Cels. 
 Delineo, are. ac. [ex de et finea] 
 
 To delineate, describe, fashion, or 
 figure ; to draw the outlines, or ske f *i> 
 
DEL 
 
 DEM 
 
 DEM 
 
 if any thing; to make a rude draught, 
 to chalk out. Apelles in pariele im- 
 aginem dclhieavit, Plin. 
 
 Dehngo, gere, linxi, linctum. act. 
 1 To lick off. 2 To lick up. 1 De- 
 lingere salem, Pluut. 2 Fid. seq. 
 
 DSlingor, gi. pass. Cels. 
 
 Pelinimentuui, i. n. X A mitigating, 
 or assuaging. 2 Also, a love-potion, 
 or powder ; a charm. X Liv. Deli- 
 nimenta vita;, Tac. 2 Confido me 
 non sic auribus duci, ut omnes 
 aculei judicii mei illarum delini- 
 mentis refringantur, Plin. 
 
 ftgiinio, ire, ivi. Fid. Delenio. 
 
 Delinitoi", 5ris. m. A cajoler, or 
 wheedler ; a speaker fair ; a /latter- 
 er, or soother. Judicis delinitor de- 
 bet esse orator, Cic. 
 
 Delinquo, quere, liqui, lictum. neut 
 
 1 To omit, to fail in his duty. 2 To 
 offend, to do wrong, to do amiss, 
 particularly to women. 1 X Ne- 
 eesse est eum qui vclit peccare, 
 aliquando primum delinquere, Cic. 
 
 2 § In ancilla si quis delinquere 
 possit, Ov. § Delinquere aliquid in 
 aliqua re, Cic. erga aliquem, Plant. 
 = Pecco, Cic. { Delinquit pro de- 
 est, ap. vett. 
 
 Delinquor, qui, ictus, pass. Cic. 
 
 D&iquesco, ere, cui. incept. To melt 
 down, to consume, to be dissolved, to 
 grow soft, or moist, Cic. Col. Ov. 
 
 DeTiquiae, arum. pi. f. Gutters into 
 which the house-eaves drip, Vitruv. 
 
 D*liquium, i. n. Lack, defect, want, 
 loss, Plaut. Deliquium solis, An 
 eclipse of the sun, Plin. 
 
 D61iquo, are. act. 1 To drain out 
 water, to decant. 2 Also, to strain, 
 or char, or clarify, liquor. 1 Col. 
 2 Varr. 
 
 Deliquor, pass. To be fined down, to 
 be strained, Cels. 
 
 Deliramentuin, i. n. Met A doting, 
 or foolish, idle, story, Plaut. 
 
 D*lirans, lis. part $[ Non philoso- 
 phorum judicia, sed delirantiuni 
 somnia, Cic. Morbo -delirantes, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Dfcliratio, onis. f. 1 A going crooked, 
 and a making of a balk in ploughing. 
 2 Met. Dotage, folly, madness. 1 
 Plin. 2 Ista stultitia, quae delira- 
 tio dicla est, senum levium est, non 
 omnium, Cic. 
 
 Delirium, i. n. Dotage, or being out 
 of one^s wits. Aliquando ex metu 
 delirium nascitur, Cels. 
 
 Deliro, are. neut 1 Properly to 
 ■make a balk in ploughing land. 
 2 Met To dote, or rave ; to talk, or 
 act, idly. X Delirare acquam, sulco 
 derivare. auod lira sit inter duos 
 sulcos media, Fest. Plin. 2 Deli- 
 raiuus interdum senes, Plaut. 
 Quidqiud delirant reges, plectuntur 
 Achivi, Hor. == Summos viros de- 
 sipere, delirare, dementes esse dice- 
 bas, Cic 
 
 l>£lirus, a, um. adj. Doting, silly. 
 Delirus senex, Cic. Anus delira, 
 Id. = Demens, inerite captus, Id. 
 et amens, Hor. 
 
 D*litesceus, tis. Lurking, Suet 
 
 Dftliteo, 5re, ui. neut [ex de et lateo] 
 Plin. £5" Fix alibi, pro guofreq. 
 
 DeTitesco, ere. incept To lie hid, to 
 svulk. to abscond, to lurk, to shelter. 
 Bestiae in cubilibus delitescunt, Cic. 
 Nee querar in plumis delituisse Jo- 
 vem, Ov. % In balneis delituerunt 
 deiDde prosiluerunt, Cic. 
 
 ©elitigo, are. neut To /brabble, to 
 brawl, or chide, greatly. Iratus 
 Chremes tumido delitigat ore, Hor. 
 Raro ac:. 
 
 Oehtus, part, [a delinqr] 1 Besmear- 
 ed, or anointed. 2 Blotted, defaced, 
 slabbered. 1 Ex qua tantum tecto- 
 rium vetus dslitum sit, et novum 
 inductura:, c'tt. 2 Tuli molcste quod 
 litarae delitae mild ante reddit» 
 «Hit Id. 
 
 Delphin, Inis •, et Delphinu9, i m. 1 A 
 dolphin. 2 Also, a star, or constella- 
 tion, so called. 3 A kind of vessel 
 curiously wrought in the form of a 
 dolphin. 1 Inter delphinas Arion, 
 Virg. 2 Van: 3 Plin. 
 
 Deltoton *,i. n. A constcllution of 
 stars like the Greek letter Delta, Cic. 
 
 Delubrum, i. n. A church, or chapel ; 
 a place consecrated to some god ; also, 
 a shrine, or place, xohere some image, 
 or idol, stood ; an altar ; properly a 
 place before the chapel, or near the 
 altar, where they washed before they 
 entered the church, or performed 
 sacrifice. Vidimus ejus aras delu- 
 braque in Graecia, Cic. V Delubra 
 Musarum colere, To devote himself 
 to his studies, Id. 
 
 Deludif ico, are. act To flout, to 
 mode, to make a fool of. Deiudifica- 
 vit me homo, Plaut. 
 
 Deiudificor, ari. atus, sum. dep. To 
 mock, to impose upon. Deludifi- 
 catus est me hodie in perpetuum 
 modum, Plaut. Al. vero leg. ludifi- 
 catus. 
 
 Deludium, i. n. A giving overplay, 
 Hor. Salmas. Al. diludia, Fid. 
 Bentl. 
 
 Deiudo, dere, lusi, lusum. act. 1 To 
 delude, to beguile, to cheat, to de- 
 ceive. 2 To frustrate, to balk, or 
 disappcint. 3 Also, to give overplay. 
 i Dolis aliquem deludere, Ter. 2 
 Terra prius falso partu deludet aran- 
 tes, Prop. 3 Gladiatores cum de- 
 luserint, Fan: Quae quidem signifi- 
 cntio prima videtur. 
 
 Peludor, di, lflsus. pass. To be delud- 
 ed, deceived, abused, Cic. Ter. 
 
 Delumbatus, part 1 Hipped, or hip- 
 shot. 2 Wanting sinews, weak, fee- 
 ble. 1 Plin. 2 Curva lacunaria ad 
 circinum delumbata, Fitr. 
 
 Delumbis, e. adj. 1 Weak, feeble ; 
 q. d. broken-backed. 2 Met. Also, 
 soft, wanton. 1 Deluuibem se si- 
 mulans, Plin. 2 Summa delumbe 
 saliva hoc natat in labiis, Pert. 
 
 Delumbo, are. act. i. e. lumbos fraii- 
 go. 1 To break one's back ; to weak- 
 en, or enfeeble ; to hip-shot a beast 
 2 Met. To mutilate, to make imper- 
 fect. 1 Plin. 2 = Concidat de 
 lumbetque sententias, Cic. 
 
 Deluo, uere, lui, lutum. act 1 To 
 wash, clean, or rinse. 2 To wash off, 
 or blot out. 1 Laserpitiuni aceto 
 deluito, Cat. 2 Lacrymae iteras 
 dcluebant, Fan: Ubi. f. deiebant, 
 Steph. 
 
 DSluor, lui. pass. To be washed, or 
 rinsed. Alvus aqua mulsa delui de- 
 l)et, Cels. 
 
 Deliisus, part. Deluded, beguiled, 
 ch eated, mocked, Ov. Val. Max. 
 
 Delutamentum, L n. A daubing, 
 Cat 
 
 DSluto, are. act. To daub with clay, 
 or loam ; to lute, to lay with a 
 ground-floor, Cat 
 
 Demandatus, part. Suet. 
 
 Demando, are. act. To commit, or 
 entrust; to give in charge. Curam 
 eorum demandabat legatis, Liv. 
 
 Demandor, ari, atus. pass. To be com- 
 mitted, to be ordered, or given in 
 charge. § Plures pueri unius curae 
 demandabantur, Liv. 
 
 Demano, are. neut. To stream, or 
 flow along, as water does, Catull. 
 ubi al. diiuanat. 
 
 Demarchus *, i. m. A ruler of the peo- 
 ple, a burgomaster, Plaut Lat Tri- 
 bunus plebis. 
 
 Demendus, part To be taken away. 
 Turn lacrymis demenda mora est, 
 Ov. ignominia, Liv. At vere pau- 
 lum cibo demendum, adjiciendum- 
 que potioni, Cels. 
 
 Demens, tis. adj. [ear de neg. et 
 mens] 1 Mad, outrageous. 2 Hare- 
 brained, simple, silly. 3 Ranting, 
 roaring. I Siste dementem impe- 
 668 
 
 turn, Sen. Scelere demens. Ctt 
 2 Adeone est demens ? ex peregri 
 na.' Ter. » Plenus iuconsideratis 
 simae ac denientissimae temeritatis 
 Cic. 3 Hor. Dementior tragic* 
 Oreste, Cic. 
 
 Demensio legum, Auson. Fid. Di 
 mensio. 
 
 Demensum, i. n. An allowance of 
 meat, drink, or corn, given to ser- 
 vants, to serve them for a month. 
 Unciatim vix de demens© suo oom- 
 parsit miser, Ter. 
 
 Demensus, part [a demetior] 1 Meat 
 sured out. 2 Met. Parceled, detained, 
 proportioned. 1 Vos meministis quo! 
 calendis petere demensum cibjiin, 
 Plaut. 2 Argumentum vobis de- 
 mensum dabo, Id. 
 
 Dementer, adv; Madly, foolishly, sim 
 ply, Cic. 
 
 DCmentia, se. f. Madness, stupidity, 
 sottishness, foolishness, silliness. =» 
 Afiectionem lumine mentis caren 
 tern nominaverunt amentiam, ean 
 demque dementiam, Cic. 
 
 Dementio, ire, ivi. neut To be mad, 
 or stupid ; to dote. — Animus de- 
 mentit, deliraque fatur, Lucr. Al 
 Dementia. 
 
 Demerendus, part To be obliged, o. 
 endeared, Col. • 
 
 Demereo, ere, rui, rituin. act X Te 
 earn. 2 To oblige, or endear. 1 Quic 
 mercedis petasus domino demeret 
 Plaut. 2 Numina cultu demeruisse. 
 Ov. Avunculum magnopere demer* 
 uit, Suet. 
 
 Demereor, 6ri, ritus. dep. To cbligc, 
 or endear, one ; to deserve well al 
 one's hands. Demereri beneficio 
 civitatem, IAv. officiis am icos, Tac 
 Ut pleniori . obsequio demerere» 
 amantissimos mei, tyuint. 
 
 Demergens, tis. pait. Drowning, o» 
 swallowing Demergens terras oce 
 anus, Plin. ■ 
 
 Demergo, ere, ersi, ersum. act. 1 To 
 dive, to flounce, or plunge over head 
 and ears. 2 To sink. 3 To swal-love 
 down. 4 Met. To pull doivn, tooj)* 
 press. 5 To put in the ground j to 
 sow, to plant. 1 Si quando nos 
 demersimus, ut qui urinantur, Cio. 
 
 2 Rex naves omnes demersit, Curt. 
 
 3 Demergere dapes in alvum, O* 
 
 4 }{ Fortuna, quern paulo ante ex- 
 tulerat, demergere est adorta, JSep. 
 
 5 Demergere semen, Col. surculos, 
 Pallad. ■ ' 
 
 Demergor, gi, ersus. pass. § Deme» gj 
 in aqua, Cic. in ccenum, Curt. 
 
 Demeritus, part DeservedL Demerita» 
 dare laetitias, Plaut. 
 
 Demersus, a, um. 1 Drowned, over 
 whelmed, sunk down, or swallowed 
 up. 2 Put, ov planted, deep. 1 
 Equus demersus una mecum appa 
 ruit, Cic. Quasi demersus in ter 
 ram, Id. Met X Patriam demer- 
 sain extuli, Id. V JEre alieno de- 
 mersus, Over head and ears in debt, 
 Liv. 2 Refert ut radices penilui 
 demersae siut, Col. 
 
 Demessus, part. Plucked, cropped^ 
 gathired. Virgineo demessum pot 
 lice florera, Firg. 
 
 Demetendus, part. Cic. Liv. 
 
 Demetior *, iri, mensus sum. dep. Tt 
 measure exactly. Demetiri et dinu- 
 merare svllabas, Cic. 
 
 Demetor, ari, atus sum. deip. To se* 
 out limits, or bounds, Liv. Al. Dy- 
 metor. 
 
 DSmeto, ere, niessui, messuni. act 
 1 To reap, or mow; to cut down 
 corn. 2 To crop, or gather, flowers 
 3 £ To chop, or cut, off. 1 Flaventiu 
 demetit arva, Catull. 2 § Qui pol 
 lice molles demetitis flores Col. 3 ^ 
 Demetit ense caput, Ov. 
 
 Demetor, pass. Plin. 
 
 Dfimigraturu*. \»art Demigraiaroi 
 in ilia loc* propter agroi-um boak» 
 tem, Cio. 
 
DEM 
 
 DEM 
 
 DEN 
 
 Pe'migran*, t>s. Stat. Sit. 
 
 Dfitnigratio, «mis. f. A shifting of 
 quarters, a removing from one place 
 to ana'her. Cum multi ejus de- 
 UligY&tionis peterent societatem, 
 Ne». 
 
 Demigio, are. neut. To depart, to go 
 back; to remove from one place to 
 another ; to shift, or change, his 
 dwelling, or lodging. § Demigrare 
 loco, Plant. § ex agns in urbem, 
 Liv. cle oppidis, Cces. IT Ab impro- 
 bis. To quit their conversation, Cic. 
 Ex vita, To die, Id. 
 
 Demlnuo, ere, nui, nutum. act. To 
 diminish, to abate, to impair, to les- 
 sen. Longum iter ex Hispania 
 magnum numerum deminuerat, 
 Cces. 1T Deminuere caput, To break 
 one's head, Ter. Vid. Diminuo. 
 
 Demmiiturus, part Liv. 
 
 Deminutus, part. Diminished, lessen- 
 ed. Ut deminutae copias redinte- 
 grarentur, Cces. IT Deminutus cap- 
 ite, One who has lost his freedom, or 
 is degraded into a meaner 0}*der or 
 family, or one who is adjudged to 
 serve his creditor, or is taken by the 
 enemy, Cic. 
 
 Deniiror, ari, at us sum. dep. i. e. 
 /aide miror. To admire, to wonder 
 at greatly, to think strange. At hoc 
 demiror, Ter. Plin. Quam causam 
 reperient ? demiror, t. e. nescio, Ter. 
 
 Demisse, adv. 1 Low, not high. 2 
 Met. Meanly, pitifully, abjectly, hum- 
 bly. 1 }£ H'ic alte, demissius ille vo- 
 Iabat, Ov. 2 = Demississime et sub- 
 jectissime exponere, Cces. = >£ Non 
 est ausus elate et ample loqui, cum 
 humiliter demisseque sentiret, Cic. 
 = Suppliciter, Id. 
 
 Demissio, onis. f. \ A letting fall. 2 
 Met. A discouragement, or a dis- 
 spiriting. 1 Per clypei reductiones 
 et demissiones, Vitr. 2 = Infractio 
 et demissio animi, Cic. 
 
 Demissltius, a, um. adj. Low, hang- 
 ing down, long. TT Demissitia tuni- 
 ca. A long petticoat, Plaut. 
 
 Oemrssus, part I Sent from, dis- 
 missed. 2 Let down 3 Hanging 
 down, long. 4 Stowed, bestowed. 5 
 Derived, descended. 6 Adj. Low. 
 7 Met Mean, abject. 8 Out of heart 
 dejected. 9 Also, humbly minded 
 10 Sad, melancholy. 1 1 Cheap, under- 
 valuing himself. 1 Demissa tempes- 
 tas ab Euro, Hor. Cum hoc responso 
 legatos demissos, Liv. 2 Normalise 
 de muris per manus demissae, Cces. 
 
 3 Usque ad talos demissam purpu- 
 ram, Cic. 4 >{ Imbecilia vina de- 
 missis in terram doliis servanda, 
 valida expositis, Plin. 5 Demissum 
 nomen Iulo, Virg. 6 = Demissa et 
 palustria loca, Cces. }{ Ceisior, Ov. 
 Demissibribus ripis flumen tran3- 
 narunt, Hirt. 7 Cunctis in adula- 
 tionem demissis, Tax. 8 J{ = Ex 
 alacri atque laeto, erat humilis et 
 demissus, Cic. 9 = K Probus, de- 
 missus, non acer, non pertina-x, Id. 
 10 =» Mcerens, demissus, et afflictus. 
 Id. 1 1 Probus quis nobiscum vivit t 
 multum est demissus homo, Hor. 
 Nihilo demissiore animo fuit, &fc 
 Liv. 
 
 Dfimltlgor, ari, atus. pass. To become 
 more gentle and calm. Nosmet ipsi 
 quotidie demitigamur, Cic. 
 
 pemittendus, part. Cels. 
 
 Uemitto, ere, mlsi, missum. act. 1 To 
 send down. 2 To cast, thrust, or let 
 down. 3 To hung down, to let fall. 
 
 4 Met. To humble, to submit. 5 Also, 
 to dig, or sink a well. 6 To fell, or 
 cut down, trees. 1 Juno Irim demi- 
 sit Olympo, Virg. IT Demittere 
 sese, To come down, to. descend, Caes. 
 $ vocem, to speak low, Virg. per 
 anres, to hear, Hor. in aures, Virg. 
 2 Ad imos maues, Id. Cum in eum 
 •asum me fortuua demisisset, Cic. 
 i Lassove papavera collo demissere 
 
 caput, Virg. vultus, Liv. Met De- 
 mittere et contrahere animum, To 
 faint, Cic. 4 Ad minora me demit- 
 tere non recusabo, Quint. 5 Alt* 
 jubebis in solido puteum demittL 
 Virg. 6 Demittere robora ferroj 
 Vol. Flac- 
 
 Demittor, ti, missus, pass. Manum 
 demitti infra pectus vetant, Quint. 
 
 Demium, i. n. A precious stone of the 
 Sarda kind, Plin. 
 
 Demiurgus *, i. ra. A statesman, 
 Liv. 
 
 Demo, mere, rapsi, mptum. act To 
 take away from a whole, to abate, or 
 diminish ; to pare nails, «Vc. Demam 
 tibi dehordeo, tolutim ni badizas, 
 Plaut. § Demere solicitudinem ali- 
 cui, Cic. Berne mini studium, vita? 
 quoque crimina demes, Ov. IT Dem- 
 ere caput, To cut off the head, Cic. 
 ■$ supercilio nubeni, to cheer up, to 
 be free, Hor. Ep. 
 
 Demor, mi, mptus. pass. X Cum quid 
 additur aut demitur, Cic. 
 
 DemSliens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Demolior, 'Jri, lltus. dep. 1 To demol- 
 ish, to batter, throw, pull, or take 
 down, any thing that is built, or 
 made. 2 Met. To destroy, to abolish. 
 3 To remove, or put away. 1 § De- 
 moliri domum Cic. tectum, Nep. 
 parietem Cic. statuas, Id. 2 = Jus 
 destruet ac demolietur, Liv. 3 De 
 me culpam hanc deniolibor, Plaut. 
 
 Demolitio, onis. f. A beating, or 
 throwing, down. Demolitio statu- 
 arum, Cic. Ferramenta ad demo- 
 litionem, Vitr. 
 
 Dgmolltor, 6ris. m. One that casts 
 down, a demolishes Corvus demo- 
 litor, Vitr. 
 
 Demonstrandus, part. Cic. 
 
 Demonstrans, tis. part. Plin. Jun. 
 
 Demonstratio, Snis. f. 1 A demon- 
 stration, a necessary argument, a 
 clear proof. 2 Melon. The demon- 
 strative genus in rhetoric. 1 K Gestus 
 rem et sententiam non demonstra- 
 tione, sed significatione de<larans, 
 Cic. 2 X Demonstratio et deh&e- 
 ratio genera sunt causarum, Id. 
 
 Demonstrative, a, um. adj. Demon- 
 strative, which relates to any thing 
 either hi praise, or dispraise, of a 
 person. Demonstrativum genus, Cic. 
 
 Demonstrator, 5ris. m. A demonstra- 
 tor, shower, declarer, or relater. }{ 
 Hujua generis demonstratorem ma- 
 gis esse me quam inventorem pro- 
 fiteor, Col. Cic. 
 
 Demonstratur, impers, Cic. 
 
 Demonstratus, part Declared, demon- 
 strated. Re demonstrata, Cos. 
 
 Demonstro, are. act 1 To show, to 
 point at. 2 To demonstrate, to prote 
 evidently, or unanswerably. 3 To re- 
 late, or declare. 4 To act a, thing. 
 1 Villam demonstrare, Ter. 2 Argu- 
 ments demonstrare, Quint. 3 Domi 
 demonstravi ordine, Plaut. = Os- 
 tendo, expono, doceo, Cic. 4 Suet. 
 
 Dftmonstror, ari. pass. Quo distinc- 
 tius demonstrari possint, Suet. 
 
 Demoratus, att Hiving tarried, Cic. 
 Quid sacerdon meas dicam me hie 
 demoratam tarn diu ? Plaut. 
 
 Dfimordeo, ere, momordi, morsum. 
 act To bite off. § E ligno demor- 
 dere aliquid, Plin. 
 
 Demorior, n, mortuus sum. dep. 1 To 
 die. 2 Met. To be mightily in love 
 with one, to die of love for one. 1 Se- 
 nator demortuus est, Cic. 2 Ea te 
 demoritur, Plaut. Ra)o in kdc sign. 
 
 Demdror, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 keep back, stay, stop, or hinder; to 
 wait, or look for. 2 To tarry, or 
 abide. I Ne diutius vos demorer, 
 Cic. 2 Vid. Demoratus. 
 
 Demorsus, part. Bitten off, gnawed. 
 Demorsos sapit ungues, Pers. 
 
 Demortuus, part. Dead, departed. 
 Demortuo collega, Liv. Vitis de- 
 raortua. Col. 
 
 Dgmotus, part. 1 Removed, sent away 
 
 2 Banished. 3 Thrust back, or aside. 
 
 1 Hostes gradu denioti, Liv 2 In 
 insulas demoti sunt, Tax. 3 Demo- 
 tus maim, et actus praxeps, Cio 
 Amnis solito alveo demotus, Too 
 Vid. Dimotus. 
 
 Demovendus, part. Nomen et effigies 
 privatis et publicis locis demovenda» 
 censebat, Tac. 
 
 Demoveo, ere, movi, motum. act. 1 
 To remove. 2 To send uviay, to bar 
 nish. 3 To put out, to displace. 1 C> 
 Demovere aliquem gradu, Liv. de 
 sententia, Plant, ex recto, Cic. ocu- 
 los ab oculis, Ter 2 Vid. Demotus 
 No. 2. 3 X Non alteros deraovit 
 *ed utrosque constituit, Cic. 
 
 Demoveor, eri, motus. pass. § Demo- 
 veri ex possessione, Cic. 
 
 Dempturus, part Just. 
 
 Demptus, part 1 Taken away. 2 Pluck- 
 ed, or pulled, op. 3 Cropt, or g-o- 
 thered. 1 ft Demptis paucis, paucis- 
 que tributis, Lucr. TT Dempto auc 
 tore, Being dead, Liv. 2Dempta peU 
 lis, Tibull. 3 Pomurn arbore demp- 
 tum, Ov. 
 
 Dgmugltus, part. Ringing with the 
 noise and lowing of beasts. Demu- 
 giUpque paludes, Ov. 
 
 Demulceo *, fire, mulsi, mulsum, act 
 To stroke one softly, to coax, to whee- 
 die. Non possum pati, quin tibi ca- 
 put demulceam, Ter. 
 
 Demum, adv. \a demo] 1 At length, 
 at last. 2 Never till nozc, or then. 
 
 3 Only. 4 Certainly, indeed. 1 Anno 
 demum quinto et sexagesimo, Ter 
 
 2 Nunc demum experior, Plaut 
 Ita demum mihi satisfacies, Quint 
 
 3 Nobis autem utilitas demum spec- 
 tanda est, Trajan, ad Plin. 4 Ea 
 demum magna voluptas est, Cio 
 IT Quantum demum ? How much, I 
 pray ? Cic 
 
 Demurmuro, are. act. To mutter or 
 mumble, over. Carmen magico de 
 murmurat ore, Ov. Raro occ. 
 
 Demutandus, part. Plaut. 
 
 Demutatio, onis. f. A changing. Ntl 
 lum animal Ipavidius esse existima 
 tur, et ideo versicoloris esse demuta 
 tionis, Plin. de chamceleonte ; ubi. al 
 mutationis. 
 
 Demutllo, are. act. et Demutulo, Tc 
 break, or lop off. Cacumina vir 
 garum, ne luxi irientur, demutilato, 
 Col. 
 
 Demuto, are. 1 Act. To change, or 
 alter. 2 To revoke, or unsay, a thing 
 3 Neut. To change, or go, from ones 
 purpose. 1 Demutant mores inge 
 nium, Plaut. 2 Nunquid videtur 
 demutare . Id. 3 Nihil demuto, Id. 
 
 Dem-ator, ari, atus. pass. Tac. 
 
 D6narhwn, i. n. A penny. IT Dennria 
 Philippea, Plaut. sed intelligi potest 
 numismata. 
 
 Denarius, a, um. adj. Containing the 
 number of ten, a tenth. Denariua 
 minimus, Liv. TT Denariae fistulas. 
 Conduit-pipes, ten feet long, Plin. 
 
 D6narius, i. m. [sc. nummus] A Ro 
 man denier ■; a coin in value eight- 
 pence halfpenny farthing of out 
 money, Liv. till after the reign ol 
 Vespasian, Plin. when they wen* 
 reduced to seven pence halfpenny 
 In the lower empire they scarcely 
 weighed half so much in pure silver. 
 
 Denarro, are. act. To tell in order, or 
 all along ; to relate. H.32C illi jam 
 denarrabo, Ter. 
 
 DSnascor, ci, natus. To cease to be, to 
 die. % Quae nata sunt omnia ea de 
 nasci aiunt, Cass. ap. Ron. Qui de- 
 nascitur, ignem amittit, et frigesctt, 
 Varr. 
 
 DSnaso, are. act To cut, bite, or puL, 
 off o»ie's nose. Os tibi mordicus de- 
 nasabit, Plaut. • •■.. 
 
 Deuato *, are. neut. To siohn lown. trt 
 along, the stream. Tusco uenataf 
 alveo. Hor 
 
DEN 
 
 DEN 
 
 DEP 
 
 |>t*n<irachates *, ae. m A precious 
 stone efthe agate kind having vein; 
 resembling the branches at' a tree 
 Pliu. 
 
 Dendritis*, is. f. A kind of gem, Plin 
 
 Dendroides *, is. f. A kind of spurge 
 full of branches like a tree, Plin. 
 
 Penegandus, part Plin. Ep. 
 
 Deuegans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Penegatfirus, part. Desperare mise- 
 ricordtam, quia ipse alteri dene- 
 gat urus sit, Curt. 
 
 Dftnegfttns, part. Denied, disavowed. 
 Expetita colloquia, et denegata, 
 eommemorat Cas. 
 
 Wnego, are. act 1 To refuse, or not 
 to suffer. 2 Not to give, or grant. 
 3 To say he will not, to disavow. 
 1 Potest eniin denegare orcupatio 
 tua, Cic. 2 Sperata gaudia uymphae 
 denegat, Ov. Nihil denegare, quod 
 dono dignum esset, Sail. 3 De- 
 uegavit se dare granum tritici, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Denegor, pass. Non omnia volupta- 
 tibus denegantur, Cic 
 
 Deni, a;, a. adj. pi. Ten. Uxores ha- 
 bent deni inter se communis, Cas. 
 Ter donae naves, Virg. $ Sing. Ter 
 deno bove, Sil. 
 
 pgnicales feriae. A kind of solemn pu- 
 rification, the tenth day after any of 
 the family died, Col. 
 
 Dfinigro, are. act To blacken, or smut, 
 Plin. 
 
 DSnique, adv. [e* de, novo, et que, 
 Perot, qu. denuoque] 1 To conclude, 
 in fine, at last, finally. 2 At length, 
 in process of time. 3 Also, only, or 
 indeed. 1 Haec denique ejus fuit pos- 
 trema oratio, Ter. 2 Luc. Tantum 
 accessit, ut mihi nunc denique ama- 
 re videar, antea dilexisse, Cic. 3 Si 
 qua, met u dempto, casta est, ea de- 
 nique casta est, Ov. 
 
 Den&minatio, 6nis. f. In rhetoric, A 
 denomination, or naming, of a per- 
 son, or tiling-, not by i'j proper 
 name, but only by some adjunct, or 
 eir<umlocution, Ad Her. 
 
 DSnSminatus, part Hor. Propria 
 sunt verba quum id significant in 
 ouod primuin denominata sunt, 
 Quint. 
 
 Pgnomino, are. act To name, to give 
 a name, to denominate, pass. Ab eo 
 quod continet, id, quod continetur, 
 denominabitur, Ad Her. 
 
 Denormo, are. act [ex de et norma] 
 To set out of rule, or square ; to make 
 unequal. Angulus denormat agel- 
 lum, Hor. 
 
 Dfcnotandus, part Tac. 
 
 D£notans, tis. part Marking,expreuive, 
 Tac. 
 
 Lftnutatus, part Observed, marked, 
 denoted, draien, or chalked out, Cic. 
 Linea conspicuo colore denotata, 
 Col. 
 
 Denoto, are. act 1 To set a mark 
 upon. 2 To point out, to set down, to 
 cenote, to imply. 1 Denotare creta 
 pedes mancipiorum, Plin. T Met 
 Denotare aliquem probro, To brand 
 one with infamy, Suet 2 Uno nun- 
 cio tot rivas necandos denotavit, Cic. 
 
 Denotor, ari, atus. pass. Paterc 
 
 Dens *, tis. m. 1 A tooth. 2 A tusk, 
 or fang. S Any thing like a tooth, 
 as the share of a plough, or the teeth 
 of a harrow. 4 The tine of a prong, 
 or fork. 5 Thefiuke of an anchor. 
 6 A key. l v Dentes primores, Plin. 
 adversi, Cic tomici, Cels. the fore- 
 teeth ; canini, the eye-teeth, Plin. 
 molares, the grinders, or cheek-teetTi, 
 Juv. gemini, gut et intimi, the two 
 furthest teeth, xuhich come lust, Cic. 
 Dens exertus, A gag-tooth, Plin. 
 Pentium caverna;, The sockets of the 
 teeth, Id. crepitus, Cic stridor, Cels. 
 the g-iashing of them; infirmitas, 
 the looseness, Plin. Dente aliquem 
 rodere, Mart, lmprnbo appetere, 
 Pkadr uj.-u-dict» carpere, C%*. to 
 
 .snarl Jt, or rail against. Albis den- 
 «ibus deridere, to laugh one to scoin, 
 Plaut. 2 Ubliquo dente timendus 
 aper, Ov. tf $ Dens I.ibycus, Ivory, 
 Propert. Dens Eryth>aeus, An ele- 
 phant's tooth, Mart. 3 Durum pro- 
 cudit arator vomeris obtusi dentem, 
 Virg. ruricolae dentes, Luc. TT Den- 
 tes crinales, the teeth of a comb, 
 Claud. £ Eburneus dens, an ivory 
 comb, Id. } perpetui dentes, the 
 teeth of a saw, Ov. 4 Col. 6 Dente 
 tenaci ancbora fundabat naves, Virg. 
 6 Reserat fixo dente puella fores, 
 Tibull. 
 Densans, tis. part. Growing thick, 
 Densante se frondium germine, 
 Plin. 
 Densatio, 6nis. f. A growing, or mak- 
 ing, thick ; a thickening, Plin. 
 Densatus, part. 1 Made thick. 2 Stand- 
 ing, or held, close together. 1 Densa- 
 tnm lutum, Cat. 2 Densati ordines, 
 Lrv. Densatum solum, Id. Curt. 
 Dense, adv. Thick, close together, 
 Met Frequently. Nulla tamen sub- 
 eunt mihi tempora densius istis, Ov. 
 Bene et quam densissime calcatum, 
 Vitr. 
 Denseo, ere. neut 1 To thicken, or 
 grotu thick ; to clotter, or clouttr, as 
 cream does. 2 It act To thicken, 
 or make thick. 1 Vid. pass. 2 Vos 
 unanimi densete catervas, Virg. 
 Denset opus pectine, Ov. 
 Denseor, eri- pass. To be thick, to be 
 curdled. Denseri lac non patitur 
 mentha, Plin. 
 Densitas, atis. f. Thickness. Densitas 
 
 nubium, Plin. 
 Denso, are. act To thicken, to make 
 thick ; to set, or hold, close together. 
 X Jupiter austris densat, erant qua; 
 rara modo, et, quae densa, relaxat, 
 Virg. 
 Denser, ari. atus. pass. Densantur 
 
 nocte tenebrae, Virg. 
 Densus, a, urn. adj. 1 Think. 2 Close, 
 set close. 3 Full of. 1 § Densa et 
 glutinosa terra, Col. Densior tell us, 
 Ov. afir, Hor. 2 Sura densa atque 
 aspera, Cic Folia ab una parte 
 densiora, Plin. Sepes densissimre, 
 Cas. Agmen densum, An army set 
 tn close array, Virg. 3 Densae foli- 
 is buxi, Ov. Ficus densissima, po- 
 mis, Id. 
 Dentale, is. n. [a dens] 1 The wood 
 whereon the share or coulter of the 
 plough is put. 2 Synecd. A coulter, 
 or share ; the plough-tail. 3 A rake. 
 or harrow. 1 Binae aures, duplici 
 aptantur dentalia dorso, Virg. 2 Sul- 
 co terens dentalia, Pets. 3 Vome- 
 ribu* »t dentalibus terram subigere, 
 Cot. 
 Dentatus, a, um. adj. 1 Toothed, 
 having teeth. 2 Single, or gag- 
 toothed. 3 Also, one born with teeth. 
 4 Inform of a comb. 5 Smooth, po- 
 lished with a tooth. 1 Albus lapis 
 dentata serra secatur, Piin. 2 Non 
 ego te nd ilium duco dentatum vi- 
 rum, Plaut. 3 M. Curius dictus est 
 Dcntutus, quod cum dentibus natus 
 fuerit, Plin. 4 Capillos ab aure 
 descendentes dentata manu duxit, 
 Pet. 5 Charta dentat4 res agetur, 
 Cic. 
 Dentex, icis. A kind offish with sharp 
 
 teeth, Col. Plin. 
 Denticulatus, a, um. adj. 1 That has 
 little teeth, or fangs ; or that has 
 teeth like those of a taw. 2 Also, 
 jagged, notched. 1 Bina brachia 
 denticulatis forcipibus, PUm 2Den- 
 ticulatum olus, Id. 
 Dentiens, tis. part. Breeding teeth. 
 
 Pueri tarde dentientes, Plin. 
 Dentifricium, ii. n. Powder, or any 
 thing, wherewith to rub tht teeth ; a 
 dentifrice, Plin. Mart 
 Dentio, ire, ivi. Hum. neut 1 To 
 breed teeth. 2 To chatter. 1 Cels. 
 2 Ne denies dentiant, Plant. 
 570 
 
 Dentlscalpium, i. n. A tooth put 
 
 Mart. 
 
 Dentitio, 5nis. f. A gi-owing, or bretii 
 ing, of teeth ; the pain of breeding 
 them. Ad dentitionem cerebrun» 
 pecoris utilissimum est, Plin. 
 
 D6nubo, ere, psi, ptum. neut. To U 
 married, or wedded, 1 as a wouiait 
 
 2 as the vine is to other trees. J 
 Julia denupsit in domum Hubellii 
 Tac. § alicui, Id. 2 Col. ubi ak. m 
 nubere. 
 
 Denudandus, part Denudaiula ca 
 pita tonsori pi aebuimus, Petr. 
 
 Denudo, are. act 1 To muke bare, oi 
 naked. 2 Met. To despoil, or strip. 
 
 3 To expose the body to view, as if 
 naked. 1 Galba nitens et imegrurc 
 corpus denudet, Liv. 2 = Denudar» 
 et spoliare sr.ientiam juris civilii 
 ornatu, ^ic. 3 Ut denudet feminai 
 vestis, Plin. 
 
 DSnudor, ari, atus. pass. Denudari • 
 
 pectore, Cic. 
 Denunsero, 6re. act To tell out oi 
 count money ; to pay in ready money. 
 Mihi denumerato: ego illi porra 
 denumeravero, Plaut. 
 DCnuntians, tis. part Denouncing 
 
 forewarning, Cic. 
 D&nuntiatio, 5ms. f. 1 A foreshowing 
 or foretelling. 2 A denouncing, w 
 proclaiming. 3 A menacing, or threat 
 ening. 4 A summoning by a sub 
 poena. 1 = Signifitatio et quasi de 
 nuniiatio calamitatum, Ct'c. 2 De- 
 nuntiatio belli, Id. armorum, Liv 
 § ingentis terroris. Id. 3 Hac de 
 nuntiatione conteiritus, scil. obsi 
 dionis, Id. IT Manifestae denuntia- 
 tione quietis territus, Frighted fr$ 
 his dream, Paterc. 4 Denuntiatk 
 testimonii, Cic. 
 DCnuntiatum, i. n. A denouncing, or 
 threatening. Ut scirefur, utruro 
 paucorum ea denuntiata, an uni 
 versa; c»ntatis, essent, Liv. 
 Dgnuntiatus, (art. Caesari futura caudei 
 evidentibus prodigiis denuntiata CSL 
 Suet. Nullum bellum est justum, 
 nisi quod denuntiatum ante sit, el 
 indictum, Cic. 
 Denuntio, are. act 1 To foreshow, « 
 foretell ; to give notice, or warning 
 to signify, to declare. 2 To denounce 
 or proclaim. 3 To menace, or threat 
 en. A To summon, or subpoena, a vrit. 
 ness. 1 = Testificor, denuntio, antt 
 praedico, nihil Antonium, Aic. Cia 
 2 = Denuntiare et indicere bellum 
 Id. 3 Clodius mihi adhuc denun 
 tiat periculum, Id. 4 Si accusatcv 
 voluerii testimonium his denuntia 
 re, Id. 
 DCnuntior, ari. pass. To be denounce 
 or signified. Ab amico timor de 
 nuntiari solet, Cic. 
 DCnuo, ady. [i. e. de novo] 1 Anew 
 afresh. 2 Again. 1 Denuo acdifican 
 ides, Pluut. 2 Si parum intellexti 
 dicam denuo, Id. 
 Deocco. are. act To harrow, to breat 
 
 clods,' Win. 
 Deoccor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 Deonero, Sre. act. To disburden, o? 
 unload , Met. To ease and discharge 
 to cast off, Cic. 
 Deiiperio, ire. act. To uncover, or /a> 
 bare. Sed os deoperire tutissimun 
 est, Cels. 
 Deorsum, ad» 1 Doxvn, downivard 
 2 Up and down. 1 Deorsum cuncti 
 feruntur pondera, Lucr. 2 Ne sar 
 sum deorsum cursites, Ter. 
 Deosculatus, part. Vol. Max. 
 Deosculor, ari. dep. To kiss and hug 
 
 Mart. 
 Depaciscor, ci. yjactus sum. dep. 7) 
 make a contrast, to bargain, to agre» 
 upon, to covenant, or promise. V D» 
 pacisci mortem cupio, si mik lica 
 at, quod arr-o, f rui, Ter. Dep» -use* 
 partem suara cum aliquo, Cic S a< 
 conditiones altering, Id In ov lis 
 leg. Depeciscor. 
 
DFP 
 
 DEP 
 
 DEP 
 
 Pepactus, part, [a depaciscor] Cic. 
 OPpactus, part, [a depangor] 1 Fas- 
 tened, planted, or set, in the earth. 
 2 Also, prefixed, or fore-appointed. 
 I Depacta in terrain non exirahan- 
 tur, Piin. 2 Depactus vitae termi- 
 nus, Lucr. 
 Pepalatio, onis. f. Difrum depala- 
 ijones, Vitruv. sc. incrementa, Turn. 
 Depaugo, gere, panxi, et psgi, pac- 
 tum, act. To plant, or set ; to fasten, 
 or stick, in the ground, Col. 
 Deparcus, a, urn. adj. liiggardly, very 
 sparing. = Sordidi ac deparci, qui- 
 bus ratio impensanim constat. Suet. 
 Depascendus, part. Luxuries [oratio- 
 nisj quaedam, quae stylo dcpascenda 
 est, Cic. 
 Depascens, part. Plin. 
 Depasco, cere, pavi, pastum. act. et 
 neut. 1 Neut. To feed, as beasts ; 
 to gr<ue, to browze. 2 Act. To feed 
 beasts in a pasture. 3 Met. to eat 
 down, to xuear off. 4 T<t cause his 
 cattle to feed upon. Met. to waste, 
 or embezzle. 1 Si hcedi herbas de- 
 paverint, Col. 2 Si depascere saepius 
 voles, usque in mensem Maium, 
 suificit, Id. Plin. 3 Fid. Depastus. 
 4 Fid. seq. 
 Depascor, ci, pastus. pass. To be fed, 
 eaten, or grazed. A pecore ejus de- 
 pa sci agros dicebant, Cic. Met De- 
 pwei veterem possessionem ab illo 
 non sinemus, Id. 
 Depascor, ci, pastus sum. dep. To eat 
 up, to feed upon. Silvas depascitur 
 quadrupes, Tib. Febris depascitur 
 artus, Virg. 
 Depasti.j, onus. f. The feeding of cat- 
 tle, Plin. 
 Depastus, part. 1 Pass. Eaten up, 
 barlced, gnawed, or browzed on. 
 2 Act. That has fed, or browzed. 
 
 1 Sepes florem depasta salicti, Virg. 
 
 2 Frondes depastus amaras sonipes, 
 Claud. 
 
 D£paup£ro, are. act. To impoverish, 
 *h make poor. § Domum depaupe- 
 rare sumptu, Varr. Raro oca. 
 
 Depeciscor, i. Vid. Depaciscor. 
 
 Depecto, cere, pexui, pexum. act. 
 1 To comb down, or off. 2 To trim, 
 or dress. 1 Depectere buxo crinem, 
 Ov. 2 Vellera foliis depectunt te- 
 nuia Seres, Virg. 
 
 Depector, ti, pexus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Depeculator, oris. m. A robber of the 
 state ; he that steals, or embezzles, 
 the public money ; also, an extortion- 
 er, an open thief, Cic 
 
 DepScul&tus, part. Laudem honorem- 
 que familiae vestrae depeculatus, 
 Cic. Pass. Perdam potius quam 
 sinam me impune irrisum esse ha- 
 bitual, depeculatum eis, Plant. 
 
 Depeculor, ari, at us sum. dep. To rob 
 the exchequer, to commit sacrilege, to 
 spoil and undo one, to plunder, or ri- 
 fle, Cic = Spolio, Id. 
 
 Depellendus, part, Cic. 
 
 Depellens, tis. part. Depellens auda- 
 cissimura quemque, Vol. Max. 
 
 Depeflo, ere, puli, pulsum. act. 1 To 
 put away, thrust, or dHve out, 2 To 
 exwe/. 3 To repel and keep off. 
 4 To drive along. 5 Also, to wean. 
 1 § = Deducere et depellere de loco, 
 Cic. }{ restituo, Id. 2 Urbe patriae 
 conservatorein depulit, Id. 3 § Ictus 
 alicui depellere, Val. Flacc. >{ De- 
 fendo, Cic. Vastitatem a templis 
 depellebam, Id. Servitutem depulit 
 civitati, Id. Molestias omnes ratio 
 depellet, Id. 4 Teneros depellere 
 fetus, Virg. 5 Depellere agnum a 
 in aire, Van. Vid. Depulsus. 
 
 fiepellor, li, pulsus, pass. Cio. 
 
 Dependendus, part. Cic. 
 
 Dependens, tis. part. Sil. Cels. 
 
 Dependeo, gre, di, sum. neut. 1 To 
 hang doion, or upon. 2 Met. To de- 
 pend, or be in suspense. 1 Ex hu- 
 tneris nodo dependet amictus, 
 Vir% Ranu* deyendet galea. Id. 
 
 r 2 Depejidet fides advenienle die, Ov. 
 IDeptf'Vo, ere, di, sum. act J To 
 weigh, or poise ; to give by xveight. 
 2 To pay. 3 To bestow. 4 Met. To 
 examine. ' Plin. 2 Dependeie mer- 
 cedem, Col. Pecuniam pro capite 
 dependam, Sen. 3 Tempora depen- 
 deie amori, Laic. 4 Operam depen- 
 dere, Col. Dependere poenas, To 
 be punished, Cic. caput, To lose his 
 life, Luc. 
 Dependor, pass. Pro quibua nulla 
 
 merces dej>enditur, Col. 
 Deperdens, tis. part. Nihil lgne de- 
 
 perdens, Plin. 
 Deperdltus, part. Lost, utterly undone. 
 Nondum sensu? deperditus omnis, 
 Propert. Letho gnatae depcrdila 
 mater, Catull. 
 Deperdo, ere, didi, ditum. act. 1 To 
 lose. 2 To have killed, or taken, in 
 battle. 1 § Ne quid apud vos de exis- 
 timatione sua deperderet, Cic. Bo- 
 nam deperdere famam, Hot: 2 Pau- 
 cos pe sufcs deperdiderunt, Cas. 
 Depereo, ire, ivi, et ii, itum. neut. 
 [ex de, per et eo] 1 To perish, to be 
 lost, or gone. 2 To die. 3 To be vio- 
 lently in low with one. 1 Deperierunt 
 naves, Cas. Deperit sapor, Plin. 
 2 Si is, cujus usus fructus legatus 
 est, ueperisset, Ct'c. 3 § Hie te effiic- 
 tim deperit, Plant. 
 Dgperiturus, part. Gens homiuum 
 
 vitio deperitura, Ov. 
 Depesta *, drum. pi. n. Wine-vessels 
 which the Sabines used in their saai- 
 fices, Varr. 
 Depexus *, part, [a depecto] Combed., 
 trimmed, dressed, curried. Depexi 
 crinibus Indi, Ov. IT Depexum da- 
 bo, / will curry hit hide, Ter. 
 Depictus, part. Suet. Encaustus Phae 
 ton tabula depictus in hac est, 
 Mart. 
 Depdatus, part. Made bald, that has 
 
 his hair pulled off, Sen. Mart. 
 Depilis, e. adj. i. e. sine pilis, With- 
 out hah; bald, Varr. = Glaber. 
 Depingo, gere, pinxi, pictum. act. 
 
 1 To paint, to figure, or draw, in 
 picture, or sculpture. 2 To describe, 
 to set forth. 1 Vid. pass, et part. 
 
 2 Depingere cogitatione, Cic ver- 
 bis, Plant. 
 
 Depingor, gi, pictu». pass. Nep. 
 
 DSplango *, gere, planxi, planctum. 
 act. To beat. Met. To bewail great- 
 ly. Deplanxere domum palmis, Ov. 
 
 Deplangor *, gi. pass. Ov. 
 
 Deplantatus, part. Planted, or set. 
 Eo tempore deplantatum sit, quo 
 oportet, Varr. 
 
 Deplauto, are. act. 1 To root up a 
 plant ; to displant. 2 To break iff a 
 graft". 3 Also, to plant, OVSCi. 1 Plin. 
 2 Col. 3 Vid. part. 
 
 Deplantor, ari, atus. pais. To be un- 
 planted, or torn up. Leni aurA de- 
 plantantur, Plin. 
 
 Depleo, ere, ftvi, Stum, act 1 To 
 empty, to lade, or shift out of one 
 vessel into another; to decant, to 
 rack. 2 To drink off, or up. 1 Oleum 
 bis in die depleto, Cat. 2 Fontes 
 digno deplevimus haustu, Stat. 
 TT Deplere sanguinem, To let blood, 
 Plin. 
 
 Depleor, eri, £tus. pass. Col. 
 
 Deplorabundus, a, urn. adj. Like one 
 lamenting, Plaut 
 
 Depl5randus, part. To be bewailed, Inc. 
 Liv. t Flebilis. 
 
 Deplorans, tis. part Tiresiam, quern 
 sapientem fingunt poeUe, nunquam 
 inducunt deplorantem caecitatem 
 suam, Ct'c. 
 
 Deploratus, part 1 Bewailed, bemoan- 
 ed, or lamented for. 2 Desperate, past 
 recovery, past all hope, given over. 
 1 § Ante omnia deplorati eraut e mi- 
 tes, non privato magis, quam pub- 
 lico luctu, Liv. 2 § Deploratus a me- 
 dicis. Plin. Deplorata ulcera, Liv. 
 
 Depioro, are. act. 1 To lament, or be- 
 471 
 
 miiun ; to bftouif., or Jtplurc. 2 T* 
 complain, or muk' g-rievons complaint 
 to. 1 Quorum alter elcquentia darn 
 nationem illam, alter tacita pielate 
 deplorat, Cic. Dep2oravit tempo- 
 rum statum, Suet. 2 § =-. Si ad sco- 
 pulos haec conquer! et deploiare 
 vfllein, Ctc, 
 Depleor, ftri, atus. pass. Cic. Deplo 
 
 ra<ur in perpetuum libertas, Liv' 
 Dep.umis, e. adj. Without f 'cut hen 
 cullvv, unfledged. Deplumes hirun 
 dines, Plin. 
 Depluo, «re, ui, utum. neut To rain 
 down; ight, to come down. § In sinuj 
 matris violento depluit imbre, CoL 
 § Multus in terras depluit lapis, Tib. 
 Depolio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act Po makm 
 perfect, to finish, or polish, Fest 
 virgis dorsum depolire, To paint 
 it with red, to make it all over bloody, 
 Plaut. 
 Depolitus, part Plin. 
 D«ip5nendus, part. To be laid aside, 
 
 or forgotten, Cic. 
 Deponens, tis. part. Laying aside. 
 Deponens verbum, A verb deponent, 
 Isid. 
 
 Depono, ere, posui, positum. act 
 1 To lay, or put, down. 2 To put off 
 to lay aside. 3 To fix upon. 4 T» 
 leave, or intrust, a. thing to be kepi 
 by ; to deposit- 5 To sow, plant, or 
 set. 6 To stake dawn, to wager. 
 7 To take off', or from. 8 To resign. 
 or give up. 9 To leave off. 10 T« 
 lay one out for dead. 11 To impost 
 upon. 1 Deponit caput, condormis- 
 cit, Plaut. 2 Deponere soleas, Mart 
 Inimicitias depono reip. causa, Cic 
 IT £ Deponere animam, To die, Pro- 
 pert, sitim, to quench his thirst, 0"» 
 Tristes animo deponere curas, Vug, 
 3 Omnes in Damaliu putres depi> 
 neut oculos, Hor. 4 Deponere pe 
 cuniam in /idem publicam, Liv. 
 Quas ego minas apud te deposivi, 
 Plaut. 5 Plantas deposuit sulcis, 
 Virg. semina, Col. 6 Kgo hanc vi 
 tulam depono, Virg. 7 Xeque ju- 
 mentis oneia deponunt, Cits. 8 Ab» 
 dicare consulatu jubentes, et de 
 ponere imperium, Liv. 9 Si audi 
 erit te a:difkatior:em deposuisse, 
 Cic. 10 Vid. Depositus, No. 3. 11 Ul 
 me deponat vino, earn afteciat 
 viam, Plaut. 
 
 Dep^nor t.>. posltus. pass. Cio 
 
 Depoiitam. (jrum. pi. m. Old men past 
 threescore years if age, and dis- 
 charged from public business, which 
 they called De ponte dejici, Fest. Ov- 
 
 Depopulaudus, part Liv. 
 
 Depopulans, tis. part .Lit». 
 
 Depopulatio, onis. f. A wasting, oi 
 laying xvaste ; u making desolate ; a 
 spoiling and robbing, a pillaging and 
 plundering. Agrorum depopulatio, 
 Cic. praeciorum, Id. = Vastatio, Id. 
 
 Depopulator, oris. m. A spoiler, wasUr, 
 or destroyer, Cic 
 
 Depopulaturus, part Just. 
 
 Depopulatus, 1 Dep. Having depo- 
 pulated, or laid waste. 2 Pass. De- 
 populated, or laid waste. 1 Agros 
 Rhemoruin depopulate Cas. 2 De- 
 populatis agris, Plin. Depopulate 
 Gallia, Cas. 
 
 Depopulo, are. act. To spoil, and lay 
 waste. Piovinciam vestro impulsa 
 depopuLavit, Hirt. Raro occ. 
 
 Dej)6pulor, aui, atus sum. dep. 7*» 
 destroy, or waste ; to rob, or spoUf 
 to harass and ravage ; to pillage, Of 
 plunder. § Provinciam depopulate 
 est, Cic. agium, Liv. 
 
 DSportandus, part. Liv. 
 
 Deportatio, onis. f. A conveying, ot 
 carrying, out of one place into an» 
 thcr, Cat. 
 
 Deportatums, part Liv. Cic 
 
 DSportatus, part 1 Carried, cww 
 veyed. 2 Also, banished, transported^ 
 1 Decumas oinnei ,ad aquas depo» 
 tatas habere, Cic 2 Toe. 
 
DEP 
 
 Uepnrio. are. act. 1 To c<im/, or 
 beo-r, wjay , to convey, to bring 
 kome. 2 To banish, to transport. 
 8 Met. To carry off, to bear away. 
 X Arnia jumentis deportare, Cic. 
 Victoivm exercitum deportavit, Id. 
 2 Deportare captivos, Liv. vid. tt 
 Deportor, No. 2. 3 Victoriam In- 
 cruento exercitu deportarunt, Sail. 
 Deportor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be 
 parried, or conveyed. 2 Also, to be 
 banished, or transported, to some 
 foreign country. 1 Jubet saucios 
 suos plaustris Adrumetum depor- 
 tari, Hut. 2 Deportari in solas 
 terras, Ttr. 
 
 Deposcendus, part. Liv. 
 
 Ueposcens, tis. part. Liv. Militum 
 pugnam deposcentium, Suet. 
 
 Ogposco, cere, poposci, poscltum. 
 act. 1 To require, coil for, or de- 
 mand. 2 To ask, or wish for. 1 Sa- 
 Iuiem Bruti una voce deposcit, Cic. 
 § Deposcere aliquem ad supplicium, 
 Cces. in poeuam, Liv. morti, Tac. 
 *d mortem, Cic. 2 }£ Idem non 
 m;>do non recusem, sed appetam 
 etiam etdeposcam, Id. 
 
 ^poscor, i. pass. Liv. Ad id bellum 
 imperatorern deposci, Cic. 
 
 D*p6sltum, i. n. A trust which is 
 left in one's hand to keep ; a pledge, 
 a wager, or stake. Neque deposita 
 semper sunt reddenda, Cic. 
 
 Depositurus, part. Spondens se de- 
 positurum tyrannidem, Just. 
 
 Depositus, part. 1 Laid aside, re- 
 jected, or refused. 2 Deposited, in- 
 trusted. 3 Desperate, past hope of 
 safety, or recovery. 4 Also, deposfd, 
 or turned out of place. 1 Deposita 
 tandem formidine, fatur, Virg. 
 Depositus triumphus, Liv. 2 Pe- 
 cuniam depositam recuperare, Vic. 
 3 = Videor aegram et prope depo- 
 sitam rfeipublicae partem suscepisse, 
 Id. ){ Prope depositus per te ser- 
 vatus ero, Ov. 4 Ne, imperio tur- 
 piter depositus, pri\atus viveret, 
 Suet. 
 
 Depostulo, are. act. To require, or 
 demand, Hirt. Raro occ. 
 
 Depiavate, adv. Corruptly; against 
 right, or reason. = Corrupte et de- 
 pravate judicare, Cic. 
 
 Depravatio, onis. f. 1 A depravation, 
 a depraving, or corrupting; a dis- 
 torting, or writhing. 2 A misinter- 
 pretation, a false gloss. 1 = Depra- 
 vatio et foeditas turpificati aniiui, 
 Cic. 2 Hoec non interpretatio, sed 
 Depravatio, verbi est, Id. 
 
 Depravatus, part. Depraved, corrupt- 
 ed, marred, spoiled. Natura depra- 
 vata mala disciplina, Cic Deprava- 
 ta facies, Sen. 
 
 Depravo, are. act i. e. pravum facio. 
 
 1 To deprave, to co>~rupt, or spoil. 
 
 2 To wrest, to rack, and distort. 
 1 X Quae conigere vuit, mild qui- 
 dem depravaie videtur, Cic. 2 Vid. 
 seq. 
 
 Depravor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 wrested, misconstrued, &C. Nihil 
 est, quin male narrando poisit de- 
 pravarier, Tor. 
 
 Deprecabundus, a, urn. adj. Praying, 
 or petitioning, Tac. 
 
 Deprecandis, part. To be deprecated, 
 or removed by entreaty, Cic 
 
 Deprecaneus, adj. Fulmina depre- 
 canea, i. e. quae speciem periculi- 
 sine periculo afferunt, Sen. 
 
 Deprecans, tis. part. Entreating, 
 Liv. 
 
 Oeprecatio, onis. f. Prayer, entreaty, 
 deprecating, a petitioning, an excu- 
 sing, a begging pardon, Cic In 
 malum. 
 
 Ueprecator, dris. ra. 1 Ht that sues, 
 or entreats, for another ; an inter- 
 cessor, « solicitor. 2 An excuser. 
 
 3 Also, a preserver. I Ut eo depre- 
 catore impetrarent, Cces. 2 }{ Non 
 aoliun rfeorecator sui, sed accusalor 
 
 DKP 
 
 | mei, Cic. 3 Nee me solum depre- 
 catorem fortunaruir. tuarum, sed 
 com item sociumque profucbor, Id. 
 
 Deprecaturus, part. About to depre- 
 cate, Cic 
 
 Deprecatus, part. Omnia semper 
 pro amicorum periculis, nihil un- 
 quam pro seipso, deprecatus, Cic. 
 
 Deprecor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 beseech, desire, entreat, or pray, 
 earnestly. 2 To request of one ,• to 
 sue, beg, or petition. 3 Also, to 
 deprecate, to beg pardon. 4 To pray, 
 or wish, against a thing ; to refuse 
 it. 5 To avert, remove, or turn 
 away. 1 Deprecor illam assidue, 
 Catull. 2 Sibi non incolumem for- 
 tunam, sed exilium et fugam de- 
 precari, Cic. 3 § Si voltis depre- 
 cari huic seni, ne vapulet, Plaut. 
 4 )£ S*pe precor mortem, mortem 
 quoque ueprecor idem, Ov. 5 Ava- 
 ritiae crimina frugalitatis laudibus 
 deprecari, Cic. Imners. Depreca- 
 bitur a vobis, ne patiamini, Id. 
 
 Deprehendo, et Deprendo, ere, di, 
 sum. act. 1 To catch one ; to take un- 
 awares, or tardy ; to take in the fact. 
 2 To discover, or find out, a thing ; 
 to come to the kixowledge, or under- 
 standing, of it. 3 Also, to overtake. 
 4 To perceive, or discerju 5 To seize. 
 1 Multos ip agTis inopinantes de- 
 prchendit, .as. 2 Cum manifesto 
 venenum d-iprehendisset, Cic. 3 Si 
 itinere impeditos deprehendere 
 possit, exercitum e castris educit, 
 Cces. 4 Si perterritos deprehendere 
 posset, Id. 5 Deprehendere tabel- 
 larios, et literas intercipere, Id. 
 
 Deprehendor, et Deprendor, di, sus. 
 pass. Finge ; age le rapido turbine 
 rieprendi, Ov. In dorao meretricia, 
 Ter. 
 
 Deprehensio, 6nis. f. A discovery. 
 Ad extremum manifest^ veneni de- 
 prehensione conclusa est, Cic. 
 
 Deprehensus, et Deprensus, part. 
 
 1 Caught unawares, taken in the fact. 
 
 2 Tripping in his evidence. 3 Found 
 out, discovered. 4 Found about one. 
 1 Deprehensus omnem poenam con- 
 temnet, Cic. 2 X Plus deprehensi 
 testes nocent, quam firmi profuis- 
 sent. Quint. 3 Ars affert deprensa 
 pudorem, Ov. = Sceius manifestum 
 atque deprehensum, Cic. 4 Gladii 
 et sicae apud ipsurn deprehensae, 
 Id. 
 
 Depressurus, part. Tac. 
 
 Depressus, a, um. part, [a deprimor] 
 
 et adj. 1 Pressed, or weighed, down ; 
 
 kept down. 2 Sunk, or drowned. 
 
 3 Met. Abused, trodden underfoot ; 
 thrust, or crushed, down. 4 Adj. 
 Low, shallow, flat, Virg. 1 Totum 
 est ex saxo, in mirandam altitudi- 
 nem depresso, Cic. Onere suo na- 
 vis, Id. 2 Navigium multitudine 
 depressura una cum hominibus pe- 
 riit, Hirt. 3 ){ Saepe depressa Ver- 
 itas emergit, Cic. 4 Locus depres- 
 sion Col. Quam sedatissima et 
 depressissima voce, Ad Her. 
 
 Deprimo, ere, pressi, pressum. act. 
 [ex de et premo] 1 To keep, hold, 
 bear, thrust, press, or weigh down ; 
 to abase. 2 To make one stoop. 3 To 
 sink. 4 To plant, or tet in the 
 ground. I Adversariorum causam 
 per contemptionem depriniemus, 
 Cic. 2 Deprimunt me quae porto, 
 Plaut. M'et. X Meam fortunam 
 deprimitis, vestram extollitis, Cic. 
 S Celeriter arcbas naves deprimunt, 
 Cas. 4 Virgara a matre in terram 
 deprimere, Col. 
 
 Deprimor, mi, pressus. pass. Cic 
 
 Dgprdcul, adv. Afar off, Plaut ubi 
 al. procul. 
 
 Deprrelians, tis. pait. Scuffling, bust- 
 ling, huffing, Hor. 
 
 Depromendus, part. Cic. 
 
 Depromo, mere, mpsi, n.ptum. act. 
 To draux, take, or fetch out ; to bring 
 572 
 
 DEQ, 
 
 forth. § Depromere vinum oelli 
 Hor. 
 Depromor, mi, mptus, pa9s. De li 
 
 bris deprnmi potest, Cic. 
 D*epromptiuus, part. Cic. 
 Depromptus, part. Deprontpti t?i 
 
 aerario pecunia, Cic. 
 Dgprdperandus, part To be hastened, 
 
 Stat 
 
 Depropero, are. act 1 Absol. Tt 
 
 make haste, or speed. 2 To accele. 
 
 rate, or hasten, a thing. 1 Cito 
 
 deproperate, Plaut. 2 Deproperare 
 
 apio coronas, Hor. Misevabile hu- 
 
 mandi deproperat munus, Sil. 
 
 Depso *, ere, sui, situm. act 1 To 
 
 knead, or mould ; to work dough till 
 
 it be soft. 2 To tan, taw, or "cimyj 
 
 leather. 3 It obscceno sensu. 1 
 
 Manibus farinam depsito, Cat. 2 Ea 
 
 coria depsere et unguere, Id. 3 
 
 Batuit, inquit, irnpudenter, depsit 
 
 multo impudenti us, Cic. 
 
 Depstus, part. 1 Kneaded together^ 
 
 worked, or trodden with the feet, as 
 
 dough. 2 Tawed, tanned, or ctu-- 
 
 ried. 1 Luto depsto oblinere, Cat. 
 
 2 Coria recentia quae depsta sient, Id. 
 
 D§pudet, duit, ere, impers. It is past 
 
 shame. ^ Quae depuduit ferre, tu- 
 
 lisse pudet, Ov. Assiduis convicii/ 
 
 d<?pudere didicerat, Sen. 
 
 Depugnatur, impers. Cic. 
 
 Depugnaturus, part. Cic. 
 
 Depugnatus, part Metuo, ne sero 
 
 veniam, depugnato prcelio, Plaut. 
 Depugno, are. neut, 1 To fight it 
 out. 2 To fight, to contend. 3 Tu 
 disagree. 1 Depugrta potius quam 
 servias, Cic. 2 Depugnare ferro, 
 Id. Quicumvis depugno faciliu» 
 quam cum fame, Plaut. 3 Depug 
 nat voluptas cum honestate, Cic 
 cum aninio suo, Plaut. 
 I>*pulsio, Onis. f. 1 A thrusting, oi 
 beating, away ; a removing ; detru- 
 sion. 2 A pleading not guilty in 
 law. 1 § Doloris depulsio, Cic. 
 Quae causa justior est belligerendi, 
 quam d&jpulsio servitutis ? Id. ^ 
 Nos neatam »item non depulsione 
 mali, sen •ade i %tio.ne boni judica- 
 mus, Id. 2 Depuisio inficiationem 
 significat, quod reus, objectum cri- 
 men negans, illud a se depellere 
 videatur, Ad. Her. Intentione ef 
 depulsione, Quint. 
 B£pulso, are. freq. [a depello] Te 
 thrust, push, or beat, aside. Cubitis 
 depulsa de via, iranquillam concin- 
 na viam, Plaut. 
 Depulsor, oris. m. He that repels, or 
 puts away. Depulsor dominates, 
 Cic. 
 Depulsurus, part Tac 
 Depulsus part, [a depellor] 1 Put 
 or driven, away ; thrust out by force 
 detruded. 2 Weaned. 1 = De- 
 pulsus, et quasi detrusus cibus, Cic 
 De spe conatuque depiusi, Id. pel 
 invidiam tribunatu, Id. 2 Ab ubere 
 matris depulsus equus, Virg. 
 Depurgandus, part. Liv. 
 Depurgo, are. act. To cleanse, to 
 pujge, to clear. IT Depurgare locum 
 ab herba, To weed it, Cat. pisces. 
 to gut them, Plaut crimina, to clear 
 himself of them., Liv. 
 Dgputatus, part Plin. 
 Deputo, aie. act 1 To prune or cut 
 off. 2 To judge, or esteem, to think, 
 to repute, account, or reckon. 1 Faia 
 deputat umbras, Ov. 2 § Male nt« 
 quovis dignum deputem, Ter. \ pe» 
 putare parvi pretii, Id. in lucro, Id. 
 in rem, Plaut. 
 Deputor, pass. Deputari vites con* 
 
 veniet, Col. 
 DSpygis, e. adj. [ex de et pyga] On» 
 that has but small, or little buttocks , 
 pinch-breeched, Hor. 
 DSque. Susque deque habeo, t. e. con 
 tenmo, vel negligo, Up, or down ■ . 
 care 7iot which way, or how it is. IM 
 Octavir) susque deque, Cic. 
 
PER 
 
 DES 
 
 DKS 
 
 0Qo jftitus, part. Having complained 
 
 of, Stat. Rttro occ. 
 Derademlus, part. Cels. 
 Derado, ere, rasi, rasum. act. To 
 
 grate, to shave, bark, or scrape off'. 
 
 Devirga lauri deradito, Cat. 
 Derador, pass. P/in. 
 Derasus, part. Shaved, or scraped off". 
 
 Derasis capitibus, Plin. 
 Oerelictio, dnis. f. A leaving, or 
 
 forsaking, deserting, abandoning, 
 
 desisting, dereliction. Communis 
 
 utilitatis derelictio contra naturam 
 
 est, Cic. 
 Derelictus, part. [a derelinquor] 
 
 1 Abandoned, left destitute, forsaken, 
 forlorn. 2 Solitary, unhvsbanded, 
 uncouth. 1 Derelictus ab onini spe, 
 Cic. Ab aestu derelictae naves, Cas. 
 
 2 == Incultum et derelictum solum, 
 Cic. V Pro derelicto habere, To 
 give up a thing for lost, Id. 
 
 Derelinquendus, part To be abandon- 
 ed, Just. 
 
 Derelinquo, ere, llqui, lictum. act [ex 
 de et relinquo] To leave, abandon, 
 to desert, or forsake utterly. Dere- 
 linquo jam communem causam P. 
 R. jus in vestra fide ac religione 
 depono, Cic 
 
 Derepente, ad. Suddenly, all on a sud- 
 den. Corrtpuit sese derepente ad 
 filiam, Ter. Liv. 
 
 Derepo, ere, psi, ptum. To creep down. 
 Derepit ad cubile setosae suis, Phced. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Dereptus, part. Snatched away, Val. 
 Flac 
 
 DSridens, tis. part Suet.' 
 
 Dsrideo, ere, risi, rlsum. act 1 To 
 laugh to scorn, to mock, to fleer, to 
 deride. 2 To despise. 1 Albis den- 
 tibusaliquem dendere, Plant. Imi- 
 tatione petulantissim& deriserunt, 
 Vetron. 2 = Omnes istos deridete 
 atque contemnite, Cic. 
 
 Derideor, eri. pass. Admoneri, ne 
 quid faciat quod conspici et derideri 
 pos«it,Suet. Sine teste derisus est, 
 Sen. 
 
 Deridiculum, L n. A scorn, a laugh- 
 ing-stock, a jest, foolery. Quid tu 
 deridiculi gratia sic salutas ? Plaut. 
 «a Putare sibi aliquem pro deridi- 
 calo et delectamento, Ter. 
 
 Ueridiculus, a, um. adj. Fit to be 
 laughed at, silly, ridiculous. Is de- 
 ridiculus est, quaqua incedit, omni- 
 bus, Plaui. 
 
 Deripio, ere, pui, reptum. act [ear de 
 et rapio] 1 To take, or pluck, down 
 from a place. 2 To take, snatch, 
 steal, or fllch. 1 De curru aliquem 
 capillo deripere, Plaut. 2 De manu 
 Cereris victoriam deripere, Cic. 
 
 DSrisor, oris, m. \ A mocker, a 
 scoffer, a fleer -er, or flouter. 2 A 
 jester, a parasite. 3 A droll, or 
 buffoon. 1 Derisor vero plus lau- 
 aatore movetur, Hor. 2 PlauU 3 
 Mart. 
 
 Derisus, part. Cic. 
 
 Derisus, us. m. Derision, scorn, mock- 
 ery, Val. Max. A derisu non procul 
 abest risus, Quint. 
 
 Derivandus, part To be turned an- 
 other way. Dicam ensm non deri- 
 vandi enminis causa, sed ut factum 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Derivatio, 6nis. f. A draining of wa- 
 ter, or a twning of its course. = 
 Ductus aquarum 'derivationesque 
 flaminum, Cic. 
 
 Oeriv&tus, part 1 Derived, drawn 
 down in channels. 2 Met Turned, 
 converted. 3 Derived, drawn from. 
 1 Fossam aqua ex flumine derivata 
 complevit, Cas. 2 Omnis cxpec- 
 tatio largitionis agraria? in agrum 
 Campanula videtur esse derivata, 
 Cic 3 Hoc fonte derivata clades, 
 Hor. 
 
 DSrlvo, are. act [e* de et rivus] 
 I To drain, to convey water. 2 Met 
 To derrvsfrvm one to another. 3 Ts 
 
 turn aside, intercept or et\be:zle. 
 1 Quasi de fluvio quinquam derivat 
 sit-i, Plaut. 2 Ut in me nmneni 
 irain derivem seniSj'Z'er. 3 Justi- 
 tia nihil in suam domum inde deri- 
 vet, Cic. 
 
 Derlvor, ari. pass. Cas. 
 
 Derogandus, part. Nihil universo- 
 rum juri derogandum, Tac. 
 
 Derogatio, Onis. f. A taking from, 
 derogation, or a taking away a part. 
 >( Videndum est, num quae abroga- 
 tio aut derogatio sit, Ad. Her. 
 
 Derogito, are, freq [a derogo] To 
 ask, desire, r pray, instantly, 
 Plaut 
 
 Derogo, are. net. 1 To degrade, 
 abate, or lessen. 2 To take away by 
 a new law, to make some exception to 
 a former. 1 Non tantum mini de- 
 rogo, tametsi niliil arrogo, ut te 
 copiosiui quam me pitem posse 
 dicere, Cic. Certam derogat fidem, 
 Liv. 2 Vid. seq. 
 
 Derdgor, ari, Stus. pass. To be lessen- 
 ed, &.c as when some clause in an old 
 law is repealed by a new law. }£ De 
 lege aliquid derogari, aut legem ab- 
 rogari, Cic. Impers. De adversarii 
 testium fide derogatur, Id. 
 
 Der6sus, a, um. part fat*, a derodor] 
 Gnawed, or nibbled, Cic Derosa 
 vitis a cochleis, Plin. 
 
 Derumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. act To 
 break off, Tac 
 
 Deruncinatus, part Smoothed, or 
 planed, Plaut 
 
 Deruncino, are. act. i. t. radere. To 
 shave with a planing-tool. Met To 
 cheat, Plaut 
 
 Deruo, ere, mi, rutum. act To pull 
 down, or take away; to fall down. 
 De laudibua Dolabellae deruam tu- 
 mulum, Cic. 
 
 Deruptum, i. n. A steep, or craggy 
 place. Multi pavore in derupta prae- 
 cipitati, Liv. 
 
 Deruptus, part. Broken, craggy, 
 steep, dowmoards, Tac = Arduus, 
 avius, Tac. altus, Liv. = Collis 
 arduus et deruptus, Tac. Tumulus 
 altus deruptiorque, Liv. 
 
 Desacro, are. act To consecrate, or 
 hallow, Stat 
 
 Desoevio, ire, Ivi, Itum. neut 1 To 
 leave off his passion, to be quiet and 
 calm. 2 || To rage extremely, to show 
 cruelty. 1 Dum pelago desaevit 
 hiems, Virg. ira, Luc 2 In omnes 
 desaevit, Claud. An tragic* desaevit 
 et ampullatur in arte, Hor. 
 
 DSsaltatus, part Danced over. De- 
 saltato cantico abiit Suet. 
 
 Descendens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Descenditur, impers. We, they, kego 
 down, Cic Descensum est, Liv. 
 
 Descendo, ere, di, sum. neut. [ex de 
 et scando.] 1 To descend ; to go, or 
 come, down. 2 To take root. 3 To 
 alight, or light off. 4 To condescend, 
 or agree ; to be content. 5 To de- 
 generate, or grow worse. 6 To 
 trickle, or fall. 1 To be digested. 
 1 }{ Non in lectum inscendat 
 
 ?roximum, neque cum descendat, 
 *laut. ^{ Praecipitare istuc quidem 
 est, non descendere, Cic IT Met 
 Descendere in sese, To examine 
 himself, Pers. 2 iEsculus quantum 
 corpore eminet, tantum radice de- 
 scends, Plin. 3 }f Obtestatur, ut, 
 defesso pedite, jam descendant ex 
 equis, Liv. § equo, Id. 4 Descen- 
 do, aequa enim conditio proponi- 
 rur. Cic. 5 Gemma ad viciniam 
 crystalli descendit, Plin. 6 De- 
 scenderunt ex oculis lacrymae, 
 Plaut. 7 Descendit cibus, Cels. 
 If Alvus, When one goes to stool, 
 Id. in causam, Ctc ad conditionem 
 alicujus, Id. ad animos, Liv. in 
 aures, Hor. 
 Descen*io. onis. f. 1 A going down, 
 a descent. 2 A landing. 1 In d°scen- 
 sione baJnearum, Plin. 2 Priua- 
 678 '■ 
 
 ^uani in continentera descenssonu 
 
 facerent, Lit». 
 Descensurus, part. Liv. 
 Descensus, us. m. A descent. Facilh 
 
 descensus Averni, Virg. Descensus 
 
 speluncae, Plin. 
 Desciscens, tis. part. Dcsciscens e 
 
 societate Romana, Paterc. IAv. 
 Descisco, ere, scivi, scitum. neut 
 
 [ex de et scisco] 1 To depart. 
 
 2 To revolt, to alter and change. 
 1 IT D»$ciscere a 6e ipso, To ahet 
 
 from himself, Cic a vita, to die, Id 
 a natura, to be unnatural, Id. 2 Ab 
 sol. = Defecerat Samos, descierat 
 Hellespontus, Nep. Ager desciscit 
 in pratum, Changes to, Plin. 
 
 Descissus, part. Torn, or rent. Vfste 
 descissa, capite converlierato, actum 
 de se pronuntiavit, Suet. 
 
 Descitum est, impers. pass. The* 
 revolted. Descitum a Romanis, 7,)? 
 Praecipiti cursu a virtute descitupa 
 est Paterc 
 
 Desciturus, part. About to revolt, Liv- 
 
 Describo, ere, psi, ptum. act. 1 Tt, 
 copy, or write out. 2 To draw out, or 
 describe ; to exemplify. 3 To tax,oi 
 assess. 4 To divide, or distribute. 
 
 5 To order, make, or appoint, ti Tt 
 define. 1 Librum mittaro, si de- 
 scripserint librarli, Cic 2 Bonus 
 bene ut malos descripsit mores 
 Plaut. 3 Vectigal describere, Cic. 
 4 Duodena describit in singuloa 
 homines jugera, Id. 5 Annum in 
 duodecim menses ad cursum luuas 
 describit, Liv. 6 Describere jura. 
 To try causes, to sit in judgment, 
 Cic. = Definire et describere ver- 
 bis, Id. 
 
 Desr.ribor, bi, ptus. pass. To be de 
 scribed, or set down j to be drawn 
 oiU ; to be translated, or removed 
 Cic. Hoc argumento se describi 
 sentiat .Pheedr. 
 
 Descriptio, onis. f. 1 A writing out, a 
 copy, or transcript. 2 A desci-iption. 
 
 3 A model, or plan. 4 A registering, 
 a distributing, or enrolling, of peo- 
 ple. 5 An appointing. 6 A distribu- 
 tion. 7 A characterising, or rhetori- 
 cal description. 1 = Descriptio et 
 imago tabularum, Cic 2 SubtUis 
 descriptio partium corporis, Id. a 
 ./Edificandi descriptio, Id. 4 Servo. 
 rum vicatim in totaurbe descriptio, 
 Id. 5 Descriptio magistratuum, Id. 
 
 6 Juris aequa description Id, 7 Dt- 
 scriptio, quam Graci vasxxT^p vo- 
 cant,/d. *• 
 
 Descriptiunoula, ae. f. dim. A short 
 description, Sen. 
 
 Descriptus, part Written out, copied, 
 set down, assigned, appointed, set in 
 order, par-ted and divided ; also tax- 
 ed. Descriptis in Deos stellis, Plin. 
 Buxus in formas miile descriptor 
 Id. In natui-A nihil est descriptius, 
 Cic. 
 
 Desecans, tis. part Partes ex toto 
 desecans, Cic 
 
 Deseco, are, cii, ctum. act 1 To cut 
 off. 2 To cut down.. 3 To reap, or 
 mow down. 4 To clip off, to poll. 
 1 }{ Tu illud desecabis, hoc adglu- 
 tinabis, Cic 2 Desecare vitem 
 Varr. 3 Desecare prata, Col. 4 Cri 
 nem desecare, Ov. 
 
 Desecor, pass. Col. 
 
 Desecratus, part, i Unhallowed, pro 
 faned, Plin. 
 
 Deseetio, 6nis. f. fa deseco] A cutting 
 off", a reaping, or mowing down, 
 Stramentorum desectio turn pecori, 
 turn agro est utilis, Col. 
 
 Desectus, part 1 Cut off. 2 Mowed 
 down, or reaped. S Cut 4 Hewn. 
 1 Desecta cervix, Propert. Auribus 
 desectis, Cas. 2 Gramen desectum, 
 Ov. Desecta manipuiis seges, Plin. 
 3 Desectae ofiae in mulsum, Id. 4 
 Saxa desecta metallis, Stat. 
 
 Dfaereidus, part To be dettrted or 
 jtrsaktn, Cees. Liv 
 
DES 
 
 eserens, tis. part. Liv. 
 Pesero, ere, serui, sertum. act. 1 To 
 leave off, to let alone. 2 To formkc, 
 to abandon, to desert. 3 To fad. 
 1 Muiier telam cteserit continuo, 
 Ter. 2 Me in his deseruisti ma lis, 
 Id. Or.mes noti me et amici dese- 
 runt, Id. U Deserere pignus, To lose 
 it, Plaut. vadimonium, not to ap- 
 
 ?*ear, Cic. signa, to desert. = Dere- 
 inquo, Id. 3 Genua hunc cursorem 
 deserunt, Plaut. 
 
 l>€seror, ri, serius. pass. To he de- 
 serted, or forsaken, &c. Vereor ne 
 regia causa deseratur, Cic. IT Dceri 
 a mente, To he distracted, Id. 
 
 Peserpo, fre. neut. To creep down, or 
 along. Deserpil genis lanugo, Stat. 
 
 Desertatus, part Forsaken, deserted. 
 = Desertata? et relictae res. Cic. 
 
 Desertio, 6nis. f. A leaving, forsaking, 
 or deserting. Desertio juris huma- 
 ni, Liv. 
 
 Desertor, oris. in. 1 A deserter, a re- 
 negado, a. turncoat ; one that leaves 
 his religion, prince, or colors, and 
 goes to another. 2 An exile. 1 Anto- 
 nius, qui in desertores saevire de- 
 buerat, desertor exercitus sui factus 
 est, Paterc. Desertores salutis meae, 
 Cic. ess proditor, Cas. 2 Dardanium 
 sub Tartara mittam, desertorem 
 Asiae, Virg. 
 
 Desertum, i. n. A desert, or wilderness. 
 {J^/ 3 Raro apud probatos auctores 
 occurrit in sing, in plur. freq. De- 
 serta ardua, Virg. 
 
 DSserturus, part. Ut jurent se exer- 
 citum ducesque non deserturos, Cas. 
 
 Deserlus, a, um. part, et adj. [a de- 
 serol 1 Forsaken, deserted, abandon- 
 ed, left. 2 Also, set, planted, stuck 
 fast. 3 Adj. Desert, uninhabited, 
 untitled, lonely. 1 Deserta signa, 
 Liv. Deserta disciplina et jampri- 
 dem relicta, Cic. 2 Stipes desertus 
 in agris, Tib. 3 Via deserta et in- 
 culta, Cic. Desertior locus, Id. Se- 
 pulcruiu desertissimum, Id. De- 
 8ertissima regio, Id. solitudo, Id. 
 
 Oeservio, ire, ivi, Hum. neut. 1 To 
 be serviceable, to do service to. 2 To 
 wait upon*, or attend ; to be assiduous. 
 
 1 Cuivis deserviuut, Cic. 2 § Deser- 
 vire studiis, P/in. Ep. amicis, Id. 
 
 Deses, idis. adj. [a desideo] Idle, 
 slow, slothful, careless. Sedemus 
 desides domi, Liv. Longa pace 
 desides, Tac. — In deside atque 
 otiosa mente, Cic. § Deses ab opera 
 suo, Col. Desidis otia vilse, Stat 
 
 Desiccatio, 5nis. f. A drying up, Varr. 
 
 Desicco, are. act. To dry up, Plin. 
 
 Desiccor, ari. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Desidens, tis. part. Sinking under, 
 falling to decay, Liv. 
 
 Desideo, ere, sedi. neut. [ex de et «e- 
 dec] 1 To sit still, to be idle, to 
 loiter. 2 To go to stool. 1 Frustra 
 totum desideo diem, Ter. Caesar 
 desedif apud Nicomedem, Suet. 2 In 
 tormimbus frequens desidendi cupi- 
 ditas est, Cels. 
 
 Desiderabilis, e. adj. 1 To be desired, 
 or wished for. 2 Wanted. 1 Nihil 
 desiderabile concupiscunt, Cic. 
 
 2 Desiderabilem eflicere, Liv. Ut 
 desiderabilior ipse quandoque fie- 
 ret, Suet. 
 
 Peslderandus. part. Tales viri deside- 
 randi sunt, P/in.Ep. 
 
 PeskULnins, tis. part. Hor. 
 
 Oesideiifcio, finis, f. A desiring, or 
 wishing ftrr / Non est tanta volup- 
 tatum titillatib in senibus, sed nee 
 desideratio quidem, Cic. 
 
 Dfisideraturus, part, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Peslderatws, part. Desired, longed or 
 wished for ; wanted, rare. }{ Deside- 
 rata magis quam assidue perspecta 
 delectant, Cic. Propter imbecdlita- 
 tem desiderata est «micitia Id. 
 
 Desiderium, i. n. 1 Desire, love, affec- 
 •wm, or longing , a craving, plur 
 2 Want, or Z«ci »f a person, •> 
 
 DES 
 
 I thing 3 Absence. 4 A 'so, a request 
 petition, or supplication. 1 Deside- 
 riis icta fidehbus, quaent patria 
 Caesarem, Hor. 2 Desiderium sui 
 reliquit apud Pop. Rom. Cic. Me 
 mirurn desiderium tenet urbis, Id. 
 X salietas, Id. 3 Quo tolcrahilius 
 feramus igniculum desiderii tui, 
 crebris nos epistolis appellato, Id. 
 4 Suet. TT Meum desiderium, My 
 sweetheart, my love, Cic. Deside- 
 rium ventris, A desire to do his needs, 
 Mart. 
 Desidero, are. act, 1 To desire, wish, 
 or long for. 2 To complain of the 
 want or lack of. 3 To need, or re- 
 quire. 1 Non caret is qui non de- 
 siderat. Cic. Praeter bonam farp«m, 
 nihil desiderare videntur, Id. 2 Non 
 curia vires meas desiderat, Id. 
 }{ Non desiderare solum, sea etiam 
 poscere et flagitare, Id. ■= requiro, 
 
 Desideror, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be re- 
 quired, or expected. 2 To be missing, 
 or lost. 3 To be absent. I Deside- 
 ratur a philosopho gravitas, Cic. 
 2 Accidit ut nulla navis desiderare- 
 tur, Cas. 3 Sextilem totum mendax 
 desideror, Hor. 
 
 Desidia, ae. f. [a deses, desidis] Idle- 
 ness, slotkfulness. — Languori, de- 
 sidaeque se dedere, Cic. # Ab in- 
 dustrial ad desidiam avocari, Id. 
 Vitanda est improba Siren, desidia, 
 Hor. 
 
 Desidi&bulum, i. n. [ex desidia] A 
 lounging-place, a bench where 'lazy 
 people sit, Plaut. 
 
 Desltlies, ei. f. id quod Desidia, Lucr. 
 
 Desidiose, adv. Slolhfully, idly. De- 
 iidiose agere aetatem, Lucr. 
 
 DesidiSsus, a, um. adj. 1 Lazy, sloth- 
 ful. 2 Having nothing to do. 1 Desi- 
 diosum studium, Cic. Inertissimum 
 et desidiosissimum otium, I'd. Qui 
 in oppido sedent, quam qui rura 
 colunt, desidiosiores sunt, Varr. 2 
 Quid melius desidiosus ages ? Mart. 
 
 Desido, ere, desedi. neut, 1 To sink, 
 or fall, down. 2 To settle. 3 To sit 
 down, or go to stool. 4. To assuage, 
 or fall, as a swelliDg does. 5 To 
 chink, or gape, as the ground does. 
 6 To light down. 1 Qualis in im- 
 menso desederit afire tellus, Tib. 
 2 Ex urina quod desidit, album est, 
 Cels. 3 Frequens desidendi cupi- 
 ditas est, Id. 4 Id. 5 Terrae dese- 
 derunt, Cic. 6 Confragosa vitantes, 
 amcenioribus locis desident, Quint. 
 
 Designatio, onis. f. 1 A designment, 
 or appointment ; a noting, or specify- 
 ing ; a denoting, designing, destina- 
 tion, designation. 2 A delineation. 
 1 Sine designatione personarum ac 
 temporam, Cic. 2 Vitr. 
 
 Designator, oris. m. 1 A marshal that 
 appoints a prsctssion, AlC. and keeps 
 order, as at funerals, plays, &c. a 
 herald. 12 A master of ceremonies. 
 1 Hor. Quint. 2 Sen. 
 
 DesignStus, Designed, preordained, ap- 
 pointed, marked out, named, elected, 
 or chosen. TT Designates consul, A 
 consul elect, Cic. 
 
 D&signo, are. act. 1 To mark out ; to 
 aim at, intend, or destine. 2 To de- 
 sign, assig-a, or appoint. 3 To choose. 
 4 To play some nezu prank. S To show, 
 or signify ,• to denote. 1 = Notat, 
 designatque oculis ad caedem unum- 
 quemque nostrum, Cic. 2 Agrum 
 seminario designare, Col. 3 Fines 
 Jovis templo designare, Liv. A Mo- 
 do quid designavit! ke. Ter. 5 Vic- 
 toria: tiduciam designare, Cas. 
 
 Designor, ari, atus, past. 1 To be 
 showed, or pointed at. 2 To be brand- 
 ed, or marked out &.C 1 Digitis 
 vulpl designari, Ox . 2 Ignominies 
 nota, Liv. Velut primis linei» de- 
 signetur, Quint. 
 
 Desiliens, tis. part. Ov. Liv 
 ! Desilio, ire U v i, et mi. sultuin. neut 
 
 m 
 
 DES 
 
 [ex de et salio] To leap down, tt 
 
 alight, to vault. § Desilire lectt, 
 
 Hor. § equis, Liv. § de rheda. Cic. 
 
 § ex essedis, Cas. ad pedes, Id. § e» 
 
 navi, Id. § de navi in scapham. 
 
 Plant. § in terram e scaphd, Id. 
 
 Dfisinens, tis. part. Desisting, Suet. 
 
 D«sin\tur, impers. An end is made, 0\ 
 
 Desino, ere, Ivi et ii, itum. neut e* 
 
 act. [ex de et sino] 1 To leave, or 
 
 desist. 2 To lay aside, to discontinue, 
 
 to omit for a time. 3 To renounce, or 
 
 r've quite over. 4 To hold one's peace 
 To terminate, or end. 6 Met. Te 
 come to one's end, to die. 1 Non 
 desinam donee perfecero hoc, Ter. 
 Ccepisti melius, quam desinis, Ov. 
 ){ incipio, Cic. 2 Athenae sub re- 
 gibus esse desierunt, V. Pat. Si fe 
 bris non desinit, Cels. 3 Libenter 
 artem desinere, et cum siniilibu» 
 sui vivere, Cic. 4 ){ Ah ! pergisne f 
 DE. Jam desino, Ter. 5 = Quae 
 similiter desinunt, aut quae cadunt 
 similiter, Cic. IT § Desinere in te- 
 nuitatem, To be taper, or small, at 
 the end, Plin. in piscem, to ham a 
 fish's tail, Hor. § locis communi- 
 bus, Cic. 6 = Fragilia et caduca 
 occidunt, desinuntque, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Desipiens, tis. part. Doting, silly, 
 foolish. § Desipiens senectute, C-ic 
 Estne quisquam tarn desipiens, auj 
 credat, ifc. Id. 
 
 Desipientia, ae. f. Doting, silliness, 
 raving. Desipientia fit, cum vis an»- 
 mi atque anima'i conturbatur, Lucr. 
 
 Desipio, ere, pui. [ex de et sapio] 1 To 
 dote, through age. 2 To rave, to be 
 light-headed. 3 To be transported, or 
 out of one's wits, with joy. 4 To bi 
 a fool. I Vid. Desipiens, == deliro, 
 Cic. 2 Desipere intra verba, Cels. 
 
 3 Dulce est desipere in loco. Hor. 
 
 4 Desipiunt omnes aeque ac tu, qui 
 tibi nomen insani posuere, Id. Per 
 Hellenism. Desipiebam mentis, 
 Pluut. 
 
 Desisteus, tis. part Ceasing, ending. 
 
 Desistente autumno, Varr. 
 Desistitur, impers. People desist. Isti» 
 
 rebus desisti decet, Plaut. Jan> 
 
 pridem contra eos destitum est dis- 
 
 putari, Cic. 
 Desisto, tere, destiti, destitum. neut 
 
 1 To stand apart, not to come 'near. 
 
 2 To depart, to go away. 3 Met. Tt 
 leave off', to give over, to discontinue. 
 to d'tist. 1 Quid ille abs te iratu» 
 destititf Plaut. 2 Non, hodie si 
 exclusus uero, dosistam, Hor. 3 ${ 
 Nee cito desisto, nee tern ere inci- 
 
 Eio. Prop. § Desistere ex toto. Cels 
 ello, Liv. de negotiis, Cas. conatu. 
 Id. «ententii, Id. dicere de judiciiSj 
 Cic. ill4 mente, Liv. 
 
 Desiturus, part, [a desino] About te 
 leave off, Suet 
 
 Desitus, part, [a desero, sevi] Plant- 
 ed, set, Varr. 
 
 Desitus, part [a desinor] Laid aside, 
 ceased, left »/ K Si esset factita 
 turn, non esset desitum, Ct'c. 
 
 Desolatus, part 1 Left alone. 2 Aban- 
 doned, forsaken, desert'.d. 3 Laid 
 waste, depopulated, desolate. 1 De- 
 sola ta soror, Stat. 2 No van us, de- 
 solatus aliorum discessione, immi- 
 nentem necessitatem praevenit, Tac. 
 
 3 Desolatae terrae, Ov. = Desert» 
 et desolata loca, Plin. 
 
 Des61o, are. act. [ex de et solus] Tt 
 lay waste. Desolare agros, Col 
 urbes, Stat. 
 
 Despectatio, Snis. f. A looking down 
 a prospect. Despectationes coena 
 culorum, Vitr. 
 
 Dfispecto, are. act 1 To look dortm 
 upon. 2 Met To despise. 1 D»- 
 spectare terras, Virg. 2 Piso lil>ero» 
 Tiberii, ut inultunt infra, despec- 
 tare, Tac. 
 
 Despector, iri. pass. Tac 
 
 Despectus, part et adj. Looked down 
 upon. Met despised, contemner 
 
DES 
 
 DES 
 
 DES 
 
 dighted. t= Abjectus, eontemptus, 
 despectus a casteris. Cic Ne con- 
 leinpnssimi ac despectissimi videa- 
 miir, Id. IT Despecta lucis origo, 
 A nitan paicntage, Sil. Pro des- 
 pectissimo habere, To account very 
 despicable, Suet. 
 
 Despectus, us. m. 1 A looking down. 
 2 Met. A despising, contempt, de- 
 spite. 1 Erat ex oppido despectus 
 in cainpuru, C&s. 2 = Ludibrio et 
 despectui oppnni, Ad Her. 
 
 Desperandus, part. To be despaired of, 
 desperate. Ilujus s-.dus desperanda 
 est, Ctc. 
 
 Desperans, tis. part. 1 Being past 
 hope, despairing. 2 Also, pass. To 
 be despaired nf, desperate. 1 Servi 
 desperantes viiam domini, Ctc. 2 Ul- 
 cera desperantia, Plin. 
 
 Desperanter, adv. Hop tlessly, despair- 
 ingly. Tecum desperanter locutus 
 «st, Ctc 
 
 Desperutio, finis, f. Despairing, de- 
 spair. Desperatio est aegritudo sine 
 ulla expectatione rerum meliorum, 
 Ctc. }{ Saepe desperatio spei causa 
 est, Curt. 
 
 pesperatus, part, etadj. 1 Past hope, 
 past cure, detperate 2 Resolute 
 through despair. 1 = Id habeo in 
 perditi* et desj>eratis, Ctc. Haec 
 quanquam nihilo meliora, nunc 
 etiam multo desperatiora, Id. De- 
 speratissimo perfugio uti, Id. 2 Ex- 
 ercitus collectus ex sensibus despe- 
 ratis, Id. 
 
 Desperno, nere. sprevi, spretum. act. 
 To contemn, t • slight, to lespise much. 
 Ne Corydoni» ope* despernat Alex- 
 i», Col Raro occ. 
 
 Deepero are. act. To despair, to be 
 heartless, or out of hope. § De rei- 
 pub. causa desperavi, Ctc. § De- 
 sperare saluti, Id. suis fortunis, Cats. 
 O* Raro autem hie Dat. pacem, 
 Ctc deregno, Cces. }{ Ne quis te- 
 mere desperet propte. ignaviam, aut 
 simis confidat propter cupiditatem, 
 Cic K Q«i nil potest sperare, de- 
 speret nihil, Sen. 
 
 Desperor, ari atus. pass. To be des- 
 paired of. ){ Sive restituimur, live 
 liesperamur, Cu. Turpiter despe- 
 ratur, quidquid fieri potest, Quint. 
 
 ftesplcatio, 6nis. f. A contemning, de- 
 spising ; contempt, despite. Odia, 
 invidiam, despicationes edversantur 
 Toluptatibus, Ctc Ruro occ 
 
 C*«pic4tus, part et adj. 1 Conttm- 
 ming, desp isi ng. 2 Contemned, disei- 
 teemed, disregarded, slighted, despised. 
 
 1 Primo ut deos venerati, deinde at 
 homines despicati, interfec^re, Aur. 
 Vict. 2 iWeret>-tce* adolescentiam 
 nostram habent despicatam, Ter. 
 Dfcspicatissimi tribuni furor, Ctc 
 
 Despicatus, us. m. Despite, a despis- 
 ing. Despicatui duci, Cic Despi- 
 catui habere, Plaut. D* Non me- 
 mini me in alio quam tertio easu 
 legisse. 
 
 Desplcier.dus, part- To be disregarded. 
 § Pecori despiciendus, Ov. 
 
 Desplciens, tis. part Nemo unquam 
 tain sui despiciens fuit, qui, Ctc 
 
 Despicientia, be. f. A looking down at. 
 Met A contemning, despising, or 
 lighting. Rerum externarum de- 
 spicientia, Ctc = Contemptio, Id. 
 
 Pespicio, cere, spexi, spectum. 1 To 
 look down. 2 Met To disregard, 
 to depreciate, disesUem, slight. 1 
 Tollam altius tectum, non ut te des- 
 piciam. sed tu ne aspicias urbem, 
 Ctc. 2 Vulgi inscitiam despbere, Id. 
 
 Oespicior, splci, spectus sum. pass. 
 • Tc be overlooked, to be viewed. 
 
 2 Met. To be s/ighted. contemned, 
 despued. 1 Area sie constituenda 
 eat, ut a procurator? possit despici, 
 Col. Qui Uesptci poterat, As far as 
 could be seen, Li v. 2 Qui propter 
 «raara senectv cornier* despicitur, 
 
 Despoliandus, part Cic 
 
 Despoliator, Oris. m. A plunderer, 
 Plaut. 
 
 D*»sp6liatus. part Ctc. 
 
 bespolio, are. act 1 To rob, to plun- 
 der, to pillage. 2 To impoverish, to 
 strip 1 Vu\nerare et despoliare 
 aliquem, Cic. 2 Illam despoliare 
 non libet, Ter. f Despoliare armis, 
 Cces. nobilitate, Id. 
 
 Despondens, tis. part. Paterc. Liv. 
 
 Despondeo, ere, di, tspopondi, Plaut. 
 sum. act 1 To promise freely. 2 Spe- 
 cially to betroth, to affiance, to pro- 
 mise in marriage. 3 Met. To think 
 one^s self secure of. 4 To despair of 
 
 1 Vid. Desponsus, No. 1. 2 Ego 
 illi nee do, nee despondeo, Ter 
 Tulliolam Pisoni despondimus, Cic 
 8 Domum alicujus et hortos sibi 
 despondere, Id. 4 Despondere sa 
 pientiam, Col. Nee ips: solum de- 
 sponderant animos, Liv. V Despon 
 dere animum, To fall into despair 
 Plt>-it 
 
 Despondeor. eri. pass. 1 To be pro- 
 mised. 2 To be betrothed, or given 
 in marriage. I Quaecunque est spes, 
 ea despondetur anno consulates tui, 
 Cic 2 Ne expectate duui exeat; 
 intus despondebitur. Ter. 
 
 Desponsatus, part. Betrothed, affian- 
 ced. Tullia Crassipedi dfsponsata, 
 Cic al. desponsa. Praetextato de- 
 sponsata, Suet. 
 
 Desponsus, part. 1 Solemnly promis- 
 ed. 2 Specially betrothed, promised 
 in marriage, affianced. 1 = Despon- 
 sa et destinata laus, Cic. }{ Provin- 
 ciam desponsam, non decretam ha- 
 bere, Id. 2 Privigna Antonii des- 
 ponsa Caesari, Paterc. 
 
 Despuendus, part Despuendae sunt 
 voluptates, Sen. 
 
 Despiimatus, part. Clarified, purged, 
 fermented. Despumatum mel, Cels. 
 
 Despumo, are. [ex de et spuma] 1 Act. 
 To scum, to take off the froth, to 
 clarify 2 To digest. 3 Met. To take 
 off to lessen. 1 Undam despumat 
 aneni, Virg. 2 Indomitum despu- 
 mare Fallernum, Pers. 3 Sen. Ep. 
 
 Despuo, ere, spui sputum, act. 1 To spit 
 down, or upon. 2 Met To spit out 
 in abhorrence, to detest. 1 Despuere 
 in terram, Pttron 2 Quaeso, ut, qua» 
 locutus es, despuas, Plaut. § Des- 
 
 ?iere mores, Claud. § in mores, 
 ers. preces, Catutl. 
 Despuor, pui. pass. Ubi nunc despui 
 religio est, Liv. Comitialem prop- 
 ter morbuin despui suetum, Plin. 
 Desquamatus, part. Barked, or peeled 
 
 off as trees, Plin. 
 Desq uamo, are. act. 1 To scale fishes. 
 
 2 Also, to bark, or pull off the bark 
 of, trees. 1 Dromo, desquama pis- 
 ces, Plaut. 2 Luxavit radices, cor- 
 pusve desquamavit, Plin. 
 
 Desquamor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 scoured, or cleaned. Mox desqua- 
 matur cimolia, Plin. 
 
 Destans * tis. part [ex de et sto] 
 Standing off one another, or behind 
 ove another. In orchestra sena- 
 torum sun: sedibus loca destantia, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Desterto. ere, ttiL To leave off snoring, 
 or dreaming. Postquam destertuit 
 esse Masomdes Quintus paTone ex 
 Pythagorseo, Pers. 
 
 Destillo,"are. neut To distil, drop, or 
 run down. Destillat humor ex ca- 
 pite in nares, Cels. 
 
 Destlmulo, are. act. To goad through, 
 or prick ; to waste, to consume. Bona 
 destimulant, t. e. rem familiarem 
 tanquam stimulo conficitmt, Plaut. 
 
 Destina, r. f. A supporter, or pillar, 
 VitruY 
 
 Destlnandus, part Bound fast. Arete 
 destinandas finniter, Vitr. 
 
 Destinans, tis. pari- Designing. Ex- 
 peditionem in Dacos destinante, 
 Suet 
 
 «If 
 
 Destinato, adr. ^TitA a full purpau. 
 
 resolutely, vei emptorily. }{ Prntl'n 
 
 non tantum destinato, sed ex occ» 
 
 sione sumebat, Suet. Cces. 
 Destinatio, 6nis. f. A purpose, desti» 
 
 nation resolution, or determination. 
 
 Destinatio expirandi, Piiv. Pra>- 
 
 cipuum destinationis meae documen- 
 
 turn habete, Tac 
 Destinatus, part. 1 Bound fast, fixed. 
 
 2 Destined, designed, appointed 
 
 3 Determined, fxed, resolved upon 
 
 4 Betrothed. 1 Si hoc bene fixuin 
 omnibus destinatumque in animo 
 est, Liv. 2 Destinatus magistratus. 
 Suet. Necparce cadis tibi destinati*, 
 Hor. V Tenvpus ad certamen des- 
 tinatum, A pitched battle, Liv. =• 
 Despo.isam et destinatam laudem 
 alicui praeripere, Cir. Jam desti- 
 nata erat egregio juveni, Plin. Ep. 
 Debiti destinatique morii, Liv. 3 
 Sed destinata mente perfer, obdu- 
 
 ra, Catull. ubi vulgo, ttsi reclumante 
 metri lege, obstinata. 4 Vid. Bes- 
 tinor, No. 3. 
 Destlno, are, avi, atum, act 1 To bitid 
 fast together. 2 Met To design, or 
 pn rpose. 3 To order, or appoint. 4 
 To conceive, suspect, or conj '.cture. 5 
 Also, to set a price upon. 6 To be 
 troth. 7 To mark out, or note. 3 To 
 buy. 9 To aim, or level, at. 1 Funes. 
 qui antennas ad malos destinabant^ 
 Cces. 2 Infectis iis quee agere des- 
 tinaverat, Id. 3 Me destinat arse, 
 Virg. 4 Zeuxippum omnes caedis 
 auctorem destinabant. Liv. 5 Quan- 
 ti destinat cedes ) Plant. 6 Vid. part 
 7 Vid. pass. 8 Minis triginta sibi 
 puellam destinat. Plant. 9 Non ca- 
 
 [)ita solum vulnerabant, sed quem 
 ocum ibi destinavissent, 6cc. Liv 
 TT Destinare spe, To hope it will be, 
 Id. sermonibus, to give eut it is so, 
 Id. O» Hinc Angl. Destiny. 
 
 Destinor, ari. atus. pa.-:.:. 1 To bt 
 tied fast. To be aimed at. or dest* 
 nedfor. 3 To be betrothed. 4 To be 
 marked out. 1 Vid. part. 2 Desti 
 nari ad mortem, Liv. 3 Vid. part 
 4 Dioxippus conjectuni oculorum, 
 quibus ut fur destinabatur, ferrenoa 
 potuit, Curt. 
 
 Destiluendus, part To be left desti- 
 tute, Ov. 
 
 Detltuens, part. Nunquam in da 
 biis hominem bona destituens spes, 
 
 Destituo, ere, tui, tutum. act. [ex de et 
 statuo] 1 Tc stick down or fasten. 
 2 To place. 3 To forsake, to aban^ 
 don, to desert, to leave destitute, or 
 to his shifts. 4 To disappoint, or 
 deceive. 5 To break o«e's promise- 
 6 Also, to leave off, or give over ; to 
 fail. 1 Furcas destituere, Varr. 
 2 Destituit omnes servos ad men- 
 sam ante se, Ccecil. 3 Me profugum 
 comites destituere mei. Ov. 4 Nee 
 spem vindemiae non destituant, CoL 
 Liv. Ex quo mereede destituit 
 Deos, Hor. 5 = Socios induxlt, 
 destituit Cic 6 Membra segnia 
 propositum destituere suum, Ov. 
 
 Destituor, tui, tutus, pass. Cic. 
 
 Destitutio, onis. f A leaving off, or 
 forsaking ; a disappointment. Desti 
 tutione percuUus, Cic. 
 
 Desiitutus, part. 1 Placed, set. 2 Aba* 
 doned, destittUe, bereft. 3 Disap- 
 pointed. 4 Forlorn, in despair. 1 
 Ante pedes destitulum causam di 
 cere jussit, Liv. 2 Destitutus beni» 
 Cic. S Destitutus promissis, Id. spe, 
 Liv. 4 Suet. Destitutis inter pa- 
 trum et plebis odia addit terrcran 
 cilium fortuna, Liv. 
 
 Destrictus, part Destrictis ensiboa 
 Ov. 
 
 Destrigmentum, i. n. That xekicA « 
 scraped, or rubbed off any thing, 
 "" he prutu 
 
 Desti ingendus, part. To be pruned, » 
 
 cut away. Turn et olea de strinipwi 
 da est Cfl* 
 
DES 
 
 DET 
 
 DET 
 
 tVttrinf o, gervi, strlnxi, strlctun 
 J To cut, or lop, off 1 .. 2 TV la upc, 
 or rase, off. 3 To scrub, « entry, 
 a horse. 4 To gathf-x+or pull fruit. 
 S To diminish,, (J. Tob' xard upon. 
 tn attack. 1 Vid.. 'iestringendus. 
 i Plin. 3 Fid. pa's. 4 Col. 5 Ncc 
 illius animi acie-ti destringit splen- 
 dor sui nomin 1 *, Cic. 6 Tu, qui na- 
 sute script» Jestringis mea, Phctd. 
 Vid. De«<ringo. 
 
 Destripgor, gi, strictus. pass. 1 Dura 
 destringitur, tegiturque, Plin, Ep. 
 ubi nl.. destringitur. 2 Destringi et 
 abradi bonis, Id. 
 
 Destructio, onis. f. 1 A demolishing, 
 a subversion.-. 2 A refutation. 1 Quas- 
 dam civitates murorum destructione 
 punivit, Suet. 2 = Destructio et 
 confirmatio sententiarum, Quint. 
 
 Destructus, part. Toe. 
 
 -Dtstruens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 F*estruo, uere, struxi, structum. act. 
 1 To destroy, to pxdl down, or break 
 up ; to batter, to demolish, to over- 
 threw. 2 To spoil ; Met. to abate. 
 9 To discredit, to. disparage. 4 To 
 invalidate. 1 }{ Ut navem, utaedi- 
 ficium, idem destruit facillime, qui 
 construxit, Cic 2 Longius sevum 
 destruit ingentes animos, Luc. Mul- 
 ti beneficia. quae in ainicos contu- 
 lerunt, levitate destruunt, Col. 3 Fo- 
 ris claros domestica destruebat in- 
 famia, Plin. Pan. 4 Narratipnibus 
 subjungitur opus destruendi, eon- 
 firmandique eas, Quint. 
 
 Destruor *, trui, structus. pass. Tac. 
 
 Desub *, praep. Under. S Mustum de- 
 sub massa, et limpidum sit, Col. 
 Desub ipsis Italia? faucibus gentes, 
 Flor. 
 
 DSsublto, adv. All on a sudden, Plaut. 
 
 Desudans, part. = In his [rebus] de- 
 sndans, atque elaborans, Cic. 
 
 Desudascitur, impers. People sweat 
 much. Damnis desudascitur, Plaut. 
 
 Desudo, are, avi, atum. neut. 1 To 
 sweat much. 2 To labor earnestly. 
 1 Cels. Stat. 2 Fid. Desudans. 
 
 DesueTactus, part. Unaccustomed, dis- 
 used. Multitudinem jam desuefac- 
 tam a concionibus *d veteris con- 
 suetudinis similitudinem revocave- 
 rat, Cic. 
 
 Dcsueflo, fieri. To be weaned from a 
 thing, Varr. 
 
 Desuescendus, part. That must be left 
 of, or disused, Quint. 
 
 Desuesco, ere, suevi, suetura. neut 
 To disuse himself, to change his fa- 
 shion, or custom. Antiquo patrum 
 desuescit honori, Si/. His vita ma- 
 gistris desuevit quernA pellere glan- 
 de famem, Tib. 
 
 DSsuetudo, dinis. f. Diwuse, desuetude, 
 lack of custom. Armorum desuetu- 
 de. Liv. Desuetudine longa, Ov. 
 
 Desuetus, part. Disused, worn out of 
 use. Rem desuetam usurpare, Liv. 
 § Desueta triumpbis agmina, Virg. 
 verba, Ov. 
 
 Desultor, oris. m. [a desilio] A vaulter 
 that leaps from one horse to another, 
 one who m fght used to change his 
 horse, Liv. TT f Equus desultor, A 
 led horse, that was led, or stood by, 
 to get upon, if the other failed, 
 Cooper ex Varr. Met. Desultor 
 amons. He who courts many mis- 
 tresses, Ov. 
 
 D5sult5rius, a, urn, adj. 1 Leaping, 
 jumping, or frisking, to and fro ; 
 •vmilting. 2 Met. lnconstant,Jickle, 
 -wavering ; desultory. 1 I Equus de- 
 sultorins, A led horse, Suet 2 W 
 ttetur praetorius candidatus in ron- 
 sularem, quasi desultorius in quad.1- 
 garum curriculum, incurere, Cic. 
 
 D^sultura, *e. f. Ava-ulting, a jumping 
 doion. X Ego islam insulturam et 
 desidturam nihil moror, Plaut. 
 
 l>t sum. esse, fui. 1 To be zvanting, to 
 fail. 2 To absent himself, or to be 
 •ihnevKt. 1 X Sivedeest naturae quid- 
 
 piam, sive abundat atque eflluit, 
 Cic 2 Huic convivio puer opti- 
 mus, Quintus tuus, nieusque, demit, 
 Id. Huic belio propter timiditatem 
 defuisti, Id. ir Deesse officio, Not 
 to do his duty, Id. occasioni, vel 
 tempori, to lose an opportunity, Liv. 
 non desunt qui, there are some who, 
 Plin. 
 
 Desiimo, mere, mpsi, mptum. act. To 
 piok out, or choose. Ihgenium, sibi 
 quod vacuas desumpsit Athenas, 
 nor. 
 
 Desuo, suere, sui. act 1 To tew be- 
 hind, L. 2 To fasten below. 1 Liv. 
 2 Cupam imbneibus ferreis desues, 
 Cat. A. 
 
 Desuper, adv. 1 From above, aloft, 
 over-head. 2 Upon, on the top. 1 
 Adversas despectat desuper arces, 
 Vir. al. aspectat 2 Excitant rogum, 
 tnm desuper se, suosque, ferrq et 
 igne corrumpunt, Flor. 
 
 Desurgo, ere, rexi, neut 1 To arise 
 from. 2 Met. To go to stool. 1 Vides 
 ut pallidus omnis coena desurgat 
 dubia ? Hor. 2 Tenesmus, id est, 
 crebra et inanis voluntas desurgen- 
 di, Plin. 
 
 Delectus, pait 1 Laid open, bare, na- 
 ked. 2 Discovered, disclosed, detect- 
 ed. 1 IT Delectus caput puer, With- 
 out a helmet, Virg. iEdes vetustate 
 detectas, Ncp. 2 Detect» fraude, 
 Liv. 
 
 Detegendus, part To be detected. 
 Conjuratio impiorun» »ivium dete- 
 genda est, Curt. 
 
 Detegens *, tis. part Detecting, Suet 
 
 Detego*, gere, texi, tectum, act. 
 
 1 To uncover, to lay open, or naked* 
 
 2 To expose, to disclose, detect, or 
 discover. 1 Detexit ventus villam, 
 Plaut. }{ Texit detexitque me illi- 
 co, Id. TT ^ Ensem detegere vagi- 
 na, to draw it, Sil. 2 Detegere 
 conditas insidias, Liv. = Patefacio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dgtegor gi. pass. Detegeter corium 
 de meo tergo, Plaut. 
 
 Detendo, ere, di, sum. act To un- 
 stretch, or take down, a tent Nauti- 
 ci tabernpeula detendunt, Liv. 
 
 Detensus, part. Unstretched, taken 
 down. Tabernaculis detensis, Cas. 
 
 Detentus, part [a detineor] With- 
 held, or kept back Mox adversa 
 Germanici valetudine detentus, Tac. 
 
 Deter t, unde comp. deterior, et sup. 
 deterrimus. 1 III, naught, bad, in 
 any kind, of things or persons. 2 
 Weak, feeble. X Deteriores om- 
 nes sumus lieentia, Ter. ){ Quod 
 optimo dissimillimum est, id esse 
 deterrimum, Cic # Fructuosior, 
 Id. 2 Strenuiori deterior si praedi- 
 cat pugnas suas, Plaut. Equitatu 
 plus valebat ; peditatu erat deterior, 
 Nep. 
 
 Deferens, tis. part Plin. 
 
 Detergendus, part. Liv. 
 
 Detergens, tis. part. Lacrymas airt 
 vultu d'ssimulans, aut veste d<»ter^ 
 gens, Aruon. 
 
 Detergeo, ere et Detergo, ere, si, «um. 
 act To wipe, brush, scour, or 
 cleanse. 2 To wipe off, rub off, or 
 cut off. 3 To clear up, to uncover. 
 4 To pare, or take only a small part 
 of. 1 Rubra deterges vulnera map- 
 pa, Juv. mensa m, Plaut. 2 Longum 
 detergere situm ferro, Sil. Deter- 
 gere pulverem pennis, Plin. lacry- 
 mas, Ov. TT reraos, by running foul 
 against them, to break them, Cses. 
 8 Quum nequc caligans detersit sid- 
 era nubes, Cic. 4 Sed primo anno 
 LXXX (H. S.) detersimus, Id. 
 
 DStergeor, eri. pass. Hirt. 
 
 Deterius, adv. comp. Worse, or after 
 a worse manner ; nutre scurvily. De 
 malis Grascis Latine scripta deteri- 
 us, Cic deterius pallere, Pert 
 
 Determinatio, onis. f. t A boundary. 
 
 2 Met A concl'tsion, of dose , a dt- 
 
 SJ6 
 
 termination, a decision. 1 = F.\ 
 trema »ra et determinatio muodk 
 Cic. 2 = Conclusio est exitos ef 
 determinatio totius oi-atioms, Id. 
 
 Determinaturus, part. Suet. 
 
 Determinatus, ]»rt. Ascertained, e» 
 pered, decisory, detei-mined, limited 
 Determinatus cursus, Cic. al. ordi 
 natus. Determinata mors nascent) 
 Sen. 
 
 DStermlno, are. act 1 To determine^ 
 appoint, or describe, bounds and lim* 
 its. 2 Met. To measure. 3 To Jut 
 a period, or put an end to. 1 Re- 
 giones ab oriente ad occasum deter 
 minavit Liv. 2 Id, quod dicit. spirit* 
 non arte, determinat, Cic. ' 3 Vid. 
 Determinatus. 
 
 Deiero, ere, trivi, tritum. act 1 Tn 
 bruise, or beat out, as in threshing. 
 2 To rub one against another. 3 'I a 
 make worse. 4 To attenuate, di- 
 minish, lessen, and impair. 5 To 
 xoear out. 1 § Deterere frumenta, CoL 
 2 Clementer, quaeso •, calces dete- 
 ris, Plccut. 3 jKNimia cura deterit 
 magis quam emendat, Plin. 4 § De- 
 terere laudes alicujus, Hor. 5 Vid. 
 seq. 
 
 Deteror, ri, tritus. pass. Aliquid velut 
 usu ipso deteratur, Quint 
 
 Deterrendus, a, um. part Exemplo 
 supplicii deterrendos reliquos existi- 
 mavit, Cas. 
 
 DeterrenS, tis. part Suet. 
 
 Dfiterreo, 6re, rui, ritum. act 1 To 
 deter, frighten, or discourage ; to 
 scare, dismay. 2 To dissuade, from, 
 without threatening. 1 Animos nos- 
 tros avocant atque deterrent a reli- 
 gione, Cic. Me de statu meo nullis 
 contumeliis deterrere possunt, Id. 
 Nullo modo me potes deterrere, 
 quin— Plaut. 2 Neque haec in earn 
 sententiam disputo, ut hoir.inos ado- 
 lescentes, si quid naturale forte non 
 habeant, omnino adicendi studio de 
 terream, Cic 
 
 Deterreo», eri. pass. Nulla re detep- 
 reri a proposito potest, Cic. 
 
 DSterritus, part Dismayed, discoura- 
 ged, awed, frighted, scared. § De- 
 territus pudore, Ceel.dc. §abofii- 
 cio, Id. periculo, Liv. ob ejusdero 
 mortem, Id. 
 
 Dfttersus, part. Spuma pennis deter 
 sa, Plin. 
 
 DStestabilis, e. ad» 1 Detestable, 
 abominable. 2 Unlucky, unhappy, i 
 Homo execrandus et detestabilis, 
 Cic. Nihil defestabilius est dede 
 core, Id. Suppliciuin sumere ex 
 improbo ac detestabili, senatu, Liv- 
 2 Omen detestabile, Cic 
 
 Detestandus, part To be detested, 
 abominable y exeerdble. Detestanda 
 fraus, Tac. carmina, Id. 
 
 Detestans, part. C. Nep. 
 
 Detestatio, onis. f. 1 Detestation, a 
 detesting, or abhorring; an abomi- 
 nation. 2 An imprecation, Or cursing 
 
 1 Laurus abdicat ignes quadam de- 
 testatione, Plin. 2 Liv. 
 
 Detestatus, part 1 Detested, aVhorred 
 
 2 Also, act having entreated. \ 
 Bella marribus detestata, Hor. 2 
 Omnibus precibus detestatus Ambio- 
 rigem, Cots. 
 
 Detestor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 detest, to loath, abominate, or abhor. 
 2 To avert. 3 To wish, by way of 
 curse. 4 To avoid, or «Attn. 5 T* 
 call earnestly tc witness. 1 Omnes 
 te vitant et detestantur, Cic. Om- 
 nes memoriam consulates titty &<- 
 detestantur, Id. 2 = Odii iinmor- 
 tales, avertite tt detestamini hjc 
 omen, Id. 3 Iiostilique caput pre- 
 ce'detestatur euntis, Ov. 1« Ut a 
 me patrias querimoniam detester a» 
 deprecer, Cic. 5 Jovem Deoscuw 
 detestor, Plaut. O* Ha:c forts, et* 
 vara, est pnma notio. 
 
 Detexendus, part Ad detexecda» 
 telani. To finish it, PUut 
 
DET 
 
 DET 
 
 DEV 
 
 e«tejo, *re, xui, xtum. act. 1 To 
 ^ueaxe. or plait. 2 Met. TV rcork ft 
 •^; 1 Modi junco detexere, Fi?-g\ 
 2"Ab suramo jam detexam exordio, 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Detenus, part. Sed etiam quibus 
 ante exorsa, vel potius detexta pro- 
 [« retexantur, Cic. 
 
 Detinens, tis part. Suet. 
 
 ^etineo *, £re, nui, tentura. act. [ex 
 de et teneo] 1 To detain, stay, stop, 
 or hinder ; io employ. 2 To entir- 
 tain, amuse, or delight 3 To hold 
 or /keep <me .'nirnJ, or in doubt. 4 To 
 tustain or support. 1 Detineo te 
 fortasse, Ter. Pol me detinuit 
 morbus, id!. 2 Duxit silvas, deti- 
 «uitque feras, Mart. 3 Hie est, 
 quod me detinet, negotium, Plaut. 
 b Detinent terras nives, The snow 
 lies loi.g on the ground, Plin. = De- 
 moror, Cic. 4 Drusus deinde ex- 
 linguitur, cum se miserandis ali- 
 nientis, mandendo e cubili tomento, 
 nomim ad diem detinuisset, Tac. 
 
 0*tineor, eri, tentus. pass. Usque ad 
 •enectutem in studiis detinentur, 
 Cia. In alienis negotiis, Id. IT De- 
 ttneri ventis, To be wind-bound, 
 Plin. Ep. in lectulo, Ceh. 
 
 Dfitondeo, ere, di, tonsum. act 1 To 
 theer, fleece, clip, cr poll. 2 To cut, 
 or lop, off. 1 Detondere capillos, 
 Mart, oves, Col. 2 Virgulta vineas, 
 
 Detondeor, pass. Prop. 
 
 t^tono, &re, tonui. neut. To thunder 
 mightily. In subjectos suo more 
 detonuit, Flor. "rm jactatio inter 
 plausores suos detonuit, Quint. 
 
 Detonsus, part. Shorn, dipped, or cut 
 off nipped, shred. Detonsi crines, 
 Ov. Detoiisae frigore frondes, Id. 
 Detonsis mannis, Prop. 
 
 SWHorno. are. act. To work as turners 
 do, to make by turning. Ex quo 
 Uaruo velares detornant annulos, 
 Plin. 
 
 Hetorqueo. 6re. torsi, torsum et turn, 
 act. 1 To turn ande. 2 To warp, or 
 draw aside. S To bend, or direct. 
 4 To misconstrue. I Detorquet ad 
 wcula cervicem, Hor. Nunquam 
 sumen [his eye] detorsit ab ilia, Ov. 
 2 Voluptates animum a virtute de- 
 toiquent, Cie. Quos a recta ratione 
 natura vitiosa detorsisset, Id. 3 Vi- 
 am detorquet ad amnem, Vol. Flac 
 
 4 = Recte facta detorquere et car- 
 pere, Plin. Ep. 
 
 jfetorlus, part. Rent, wrtsted, bowed, 
 crookened, detorted, Cic. Hor. Prave 
 detorta et inveterata opinio rusti- 
 corum, Col. 
 
 «XJtractio, onis. f. \ A drawing, or 
 taking, away ; an abating, discount. 
 2 U Met Detraction, backbiting. 1 
 Detractio et appetitio alieni, Cic. 
 molestise, Id. doloris, Id. 2 Lift. 
 Coop, et Calep. T) Detractio san- 
 guinis, A blood-letting, Phn. De- 
 tractio confecti et consumpti cibi, 
 A going to stool, Cic. 
 
 Detractor, 8ris. m. 1 A detractor, a 
 diminisher. 2 A slanderer. 1 Ipse 
 haudquaquam sui detractor. Tac. 
 2 Litt. et Coop. 
 
 Dfttracturus, part. Lit. Sil. 
 
 f >etractus, part Withdrawn, or pulled 
 away ; abated, discounted, Cic 
 
 SW'trahendus, part. Ad tegmenta de- 
 trahenda tempus defuit, Cces. 
 
 Dfctrahens, tis. part Socrates de se 
 ipse detrahens, Cic. 
 
 £*Straho, here, traxi. tractum. act. 
 
 1 To draw off", to pluck, ov pull away. 
 
 2 Met To remove, to take away. 
 
 5 To draw, or force. 4 To diminish, 
 lessen, or abate. 5 To derogate, 
 detract, disparage, or speak ill of. 
 
 Accurrunt servi, soccos detrahunt, 
 Ter. § Nudo detrahere vestimenta 
 toe /ibes, Plaut. t De digito annu- 
 ■fcvy detrahere, Ter. torquem hosti, 
 
 37 
 
 Cic 2 Nomen Pompeii ex scutls 
 delraxerunt, Cos. 3 Ut Oppinia- 
 cum ad accusationem detraheret, 
 Cic 4 ){ § Id quod alteri detrax- 
 erit, sibi assumere, Id. IT § Detra- 
 here de teste, Tn weaken his evidence, 
 Id. ex gumma, Id. 5 § =Qui inter- 
 preter legis vituperat, de nomini- 
 bus, non de jure, detrahit, Id. De- 
 trahere de tua fama, Id. Libenter 
 de his detrahunt, quos eminere vi- 
 dentaltius, JSep. 
 
 Detrahor, hi, tractus. pass. Cic 
 
 Detrectandus. part Ccts. 
 
 Detrectans, tis. part Detrectans juga 
 bos, Virg. Populo detrectante do- 
 minationem, Suet. 
 
 Detractatio, Snis. f. A refusal, or de- 
 nial, to do ; a drawing back, a revolt. 
 Juniores ad edictum sine detrecta- 
 tione convenere, Liv. militia?, Id. 
 
 DStrectator. oris. m. 1 A refuser. 2 A 
 diminisher. 1 Petron. 2 Liv. 
 
 Detrectaturus, part. Suet. 
 
 Detrecto, are. act [ex de et tracto] 
 1 To refuse, to decline, to disown, to 
 shift off. 2 Not to accept of. 3 To 
 lessen, diminish, or sink one : s courage. 
 4 Also, to detract, or speak ill of. 
 
 1 § Bellum detrectare, Tac. certa- 
 men, Id pugnam, Liv. 2 Princi- 
 pem detiectabant non a se datum, 
 Suet. 3 Adversas res etiam bonos 
 detrectant, Sail. 4 Ingenium mag- 
 ni detrectat livor Homeri, Ov. 
 
 Detrectus, part Refused. Detrecta 
 militia, Liv. Detrectas etiam lau- 
 des, Ov. 
 
 Detrimentosus, a, um. adj. That 
 causes much hurt and damage, harm- 
 ful, Caes. 
 
 Detrimentum, i. n. Detriment, disad- 
 vantage, discowtesy, damage, loss, 
 hurt. >£ Plus detrimenti, quam 
 emolumenti, Cic. = incommodum, 
 damnum, Id. X Adjumentum, Id. 
 
 Detritus, part, [a detero] Worn, worn 
 out. Aspicit lupus a catena collum 
 detritum canis, Phctdr. Detrito 
 fune. Prop. 
 
 Detrudens, tis. part Claud. 
 
 Detriido, ere, trusi, trusum. act 1 To 
 detrude, or thrust down. 2 To shove 
 from. 3 To defer, or put off. 4 To 
 compel, to force. 1 Invisum hoc 
 detrude caput sub Tartara, Vxrg. 
 § Detrudere aliquem morti, Plin. 
 Jun. = dejicio, depello, Cic. 2 De- 
 trudunt naves scopulo, virg. 3 Pu- 
 tant fore aliquem, qui comitia in 
 adventum Cajsaris detrudat, Cic. 
 4 Detrusit ad ea necessitas, Id. 
 Nee me in paupertatem ipse detru- 
 dani, Tac. 
 
 DCtrudor, di, trusus. pass. To be 
 th7~ust out, to be delayed, he. Po- 
 testne cletrudi quisquam, qui non 
 attingitur ? Cic- § Detrudi morti, 
 Plin. Jun. § de saltu communi, Cic. 
 
 Detmncatio, onis. f. A cutting off, a 
 lopping, or shredding. Detruncatio 
 ramorum, Plin. 
 
 Detruncatus, part Liv. 
 
 Detinnco, are. act 1 To cut, or lop, 
 off. 2 To maim, or mangle. 1 De- 
 truncare caput, Ov. Vineas supra 
 quartum pedem detruncant, Col. 
 
 2 § Detruncare corpora, brachiis ab- 
 scissis, Liv. alam regi apum, Plin. 
 
 Detrunror, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Detrusus, part = Stomachus motibus 
 linguae depulsum et quasi detrusum 
 cibum accipit, Cic. Ex praedio vi 
 detrusus, Id. 
 
 Detumeo, ere, mui. neut To assuage, 
 or leave off swelling. Detumu6re 
 animi maris, et clementior Auster 
 vela vocat, Stat. 
 
 Detumesco, ere, incept Idem. De- 
 tumescunt odia, Petron. 
 
 Deturbandus, part. De fortunis om- 
 nibus P. Quintius deturbandus est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Deturbatus, part. 1 Tumbled, or beat, 
 dervH. 2 'Disappointed. 1 Detur 
 677 
 
 batis qui interiora montlum olwiklu 
 bant, Curt. 2 § Deturbatus es. *p« 
 Cic. 
 
 Deturbo, are. act To tumble, beiA. 
 cast, or throw, down ; to dttivolieh 
 2 To thrust, or turn, out. 3 Tt 
 disorder, or disturb, to dash and cor», 
 found, to demolish. 1 § Deturbar* 
 jedificium, Cic. aliquem puppi aite» 
 Virg. 2 § Deturbare aliquem for- 
 tunis omnibus, Cic. milites ex «tn- 
 tionibus, Liv. 3 Sua quemque fraus. 
 sua audacia de sanitate ac mens* 
 deturbat Cic. 
 
 Dfiturbor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Deturpar" tis. part Plin. 
 
 Deturpo, ^re. act. To defle, to deface 
 to disgrace. Comatos occipitio r&st 
 detiu*pabat, Suef. 
 
 DSvastandus, part Cces. 
 
 Devastatus, part. Wasted, spoiled 
 killed. Ita sumus hac aestate de 
 vastati, Liv. Agmina feiro deva» 
 tata, Ov. 
 
 Devasto, are. act. To ' waste, or do 
 stroy ; to plunder, or make havt 
 of. Marsos hide et Telignos devas 
 tat, Liv. 
 
 Dcvectus, part Carried down, brough' 
 to. Vebam devectus, Brutum vidi ; 
 Cic. Rheno, Tac. 
 
 DSvehendus, part. Liv. 
 
 Deveho, here, vexi, vectum. act Tt 
 carry, or convey, as in a ship, oi 
 waggon. Devexit Tiberi comiuea- 
 tum, Liv. Signa tabulasque Romam 
 devexit, Id. Devehere in silva*. 
 Plin. 
 
 Devehor, hi, vectus. pass. To be car 
 vied away, to be transported. Deveii 
 in ultimas terras, Liv. Orantes ut 
 
 _ Rhodum deveheretur, Id. 
 
 JJevello, ere, li, et vulsi, sum. act T* 
 pull away, to pluck off. Nolito, eod 
 pol. devellisse pennas, Plaut. 
 
 Deveio, are, ari, atum. act. To opcv 
 unveil, or discover, Ov. Rara occ 
 
 Devenemndus, part. Somnia, ter sa> 
 si deveneranda mola, Tib. 
 
 Deveneror, ari, atus. sum. dep. 1 Tt 
 worship, adore, or pray to. 2 To h 
 prayed against, to be atoned. 1 Ov 
 2 vid. Devenerandus. 
 
 Deveniendus, part. Aut devenieo 
 dum in victoris manus, Cic 
 
 Devenio, Ire, eni, entum. neut. 1 T» 
 come, or go, down to. 2 To chancy 
 or happen 1 Turmatim in euin 
 locum dewneruiit, Cas. Spelun- 
 cam deveniunt, Virg. 2 Miseret me 
 tantum devenisse ad eum mali, Ter 
 II Devenire ad senatum, Cic in nie» 
 dium certamen, Id. ad juns studi- 
 um, Id. in alienas manus, Id. 
 
 Deventurus, part. Suet. 
 
 Deverbero, are. act. To beat sorely, o* 
 much,- Homines ad necem, Ter. 
 
 Deverto, ere, ti, sum. act. To turn 
 aw.ay, or aside, Cic Luc Recto 
 itinere lapsi plerumque devertuut, 
 Quint. Vid. Diverto. 
 
 Devertor, pass. Cic 
 
 Deveto, are. act To forbid, Quint 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Devexatus, part. Per tot annas r«- 
 publica devexata, Cia. 
 
 Devexitas, atis. f. A bending down, a 
 sloping, a bias / devexity, Plin. 
 
 Devexus, a, um. adj. 1 Bending, 
 hanging, or declining, down ; shelv- 
 ing. 2 Drawing toward an end. 
 1 Devexo ten-arum maigine, Lucr 
 }{ lncipit a piano, devexaque pi-os* 
 picit arva, Ov. Amnis devexus ab 
 Indis, Virg. 2 iEtas jam a diutur- 
 nis laboribus devexa ad otium, Cic 
 Abs. Inter devexa, Tac Devexior 
 dies, Claud. 
 
 Devictus, part. Capui devictd atqu« 
 capt£, Cic. 
 
 Devincendus, part. Just. 
 
 Devinciendus, part. Cels. Liv 
 
 Dftvincio. cire, vinxi, viuctum. act. 
 1 To bind fast. 2 To tie up, to allien 
 to ally, to engage, to er.aear, 3 7* 
 
DEV 
 
 DEU 
 
 DIA 
 
 amir:, or secure. 4 To ktmper, or en- 
 tangle. 1 Fid. Dev nctus. Cum |som- 
 busj suavi devinxit membra sopore, 
 Lucret. 2 Eosdem summo benefi- 
 cio in perpetuum tibi devinxeris, 
 Cic. § Devincire aliquem piEeiniis 
 Id. oihcio, Id. caritate, Id. S Cu 
 mas, Neapolit), kc. praesidiis devin- 
 ckmt, Id. 4 Si sensit, quo se seel- 
 ere devinxerit, Id. 
 Dfvincior, hi. pass. Foederibus rie- 
 vincitur fides ctiam cum hoste, Cic. 
 i^vicco, ire, Ici, ctum. To conquer, 
 to overcome, to vanquish. Poenos 
 primus classe devicerat, Cic. fiom- 
 mum consilia devincit Dea For- 
 ttuia, Plaut. Keliquias partium 
 devicit, Suet. 
 
 DSrinctus, part et adj. 1 Bound, 
 fettered. 2 Tied about. S Met. 
 Allied, or obliged and endeared. 
 4 Forced, constrained. 1 = quam 
 omnibus vinculis devinctam et con- 
 strictam teneretis, Cic. Devinctus 
 colla catenis, Si{. 2 Devinctam 
 tempora lauro, Tib. 3 Devinctam 
 consuetudine domura tenere, Cic. 
 devinctus officiis, Id. studiis, Id. 
 Non est devinctior alter, Hor. 4 
 Devinctus nietri necessitate, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Devitans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 bevltatio, 6nis. f. An avoiding, shun- 
 ning, or eschewing. Devitatio pira- 
 tarum, Cic. 
 
 PCvItatus, part. Cic. 
 
 Pevlto, are, avi, arum, act. To eschew, 
 to evade, shwi, or avoid. § Devitare 
 mortem, Cic. = subterfiigio, Id. 
 malum, Ter. doiorem, Cic repul- 
 sam, Hor. 
 
 J>£rius, a, urn. adj. [ex de et via] 
 . Out of the way, or road ; excursive 
 devious. 2 Thut dwells, or lies, out 
 of tht way. 3 Uncouth, deseH, un- 
 frequented. 4 Met. Also, wandering 
 out of the way, or swervingfrom ; 
 Straggling, bewildered. 5 Errone- 
 ous. 1 Devium tibi non erit venire 
 in Pompeianum, Cic. 2 Devia et 
 silvestris gens, Liv. V $ Devia 
 avis, The owl, Ov. 3 Devia lustra, 
 Id. Kegio ab omni devia cursu, Id. 
 
 4 jEqui devius, Sil. Devia recti 
 pectora, Id. 5 Consiliis praeceps et 
 cievms, Cic. 
 
 tJeunx, cis. m. 1 A pound lacking an 
 ounce, eleven ounces, eleven parts of 
 any other thing divided into twelve. 
 2 A vessel holding eleven cyathi, or a 
 pint a?«Z 4-ta; ounces. S A measure of 
 innd containing 26400 feet . 1 Voir. 
 ¥l Unciolam Proculeius habet, sed 
 Gillo deuncem, Juv. 2 Mart. 
 
 5 Col. 
 
 Ve\ ocaturus, part. Cees. 
 
 DSvoco, are. act. 1 To call, or fetch, 
 down from. 2 To call away, to re- 
 cull. 3 To invite. 1 § Devocare 
 crelc, Hor. § e coelo. Cic. ossa rogo, 
 Tib. 2 f Devocare suos a tumulo, 
 Liv. § de prcvincia, Cic. S X Quos 
 invocatos vidit, omnes devocavit, 
 ifep. § Devocare ad auxilium, Liv. 
 ad pernir.iem, Phced. ad gloriam, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dfhocor, ari, fitus. pass. Ad Her. 
 
 Devolaturus, part. Ready to fly, or 
 come down. Qui nihil agenti sibi 
 de ccelo devolaturam in sinum vic- 
 toriam censeat, Liv. 
 
 Ofcvolo, are. neut. 1 To fly down. 
 
 2 Met. To have, or haste away from. 
 
 3 To speed, or hasten, away. 1 Con- 
 slat vulturem in tabernam d*vo- 
 lasse, Liv. 2 Simul ac "ortuna de- 
 lapsa est, devolant omnes, .£d Her. 
 3 Praicipites pavore in forum devo- 
 lant, Liv. de tribunali, Id. SU. 
 
 «i^volvo, vcre, vi, volutum. act 1 To 
 devolve, tumble, or roll, down. 2 To 
 tcind off. S Met, To pour out has- 
 tily. 4 To reduce. -5 £ To cut off. 
 i Easuue [cupasj de rn^.-o in mus- 
 *fiUr~\ uevoivuo^ C-o. 2 Pe;wa 
 
 Idevolvere fusis, Virg . 3 Verba de- 
 volvit, Hor. 4 Vid. seq. 5 Jievol- 
 vit ilia acuta sibi pondera silice, 
 Catull. 
 
 DSvolvor, vi, volutus. pass. Met. To be 
 reduced. Ad spem inaneni dcvolvi, 
 Cic Jumenta cum on«>ribus ruinae 
 mode devolvebantur, Liv. 
 
 DeYolulus, part. I Tumbled down, 
 devolved. 2 Come to. 1 Monte de- 
 volutus torrens, Liv. Devoluta 
 tonitrua, Phctdr. Bonum signui'n 
 est sonitus ventris inde ad inferi- 
 ors partes de volutus, Cels. 2 Eo 
 devoluta res est, Liv. 
 
 Dgvorandus, part. Cic. 
 
 DSvdrans, tis. part. Spectat oculis 
 devorantibus draucos, Mart. 
 
 Devoiartirus, part. Plant. 
 
 DCvoratus, part. = Devoratum et 
 comesum patrimonium, Cic De- 
 voiata pecunia, Id. Beneficiis Cae- 
 saris devoratis, Id. 
 
 Df voro, are. act. 1 To devour, to eat 
 up, to sivalloxv down ; to engorge, to 
 gobble up, to ingurgitate. 2 Met. 
 To spend, to tvaste. 3 To take any 
 thirig hastily and greedily. 4 To 
 bear patiently without talcing any 
 notice. 5 To looi earnestly on a 
 thing, as if one would eat it. 6 To 
 take, in carelessly, without digesti-ng. 
 7 To suppress, to keep under. 8 Ne- 
 quam vox. 1 Bos ovum continuo 
 devoret, Cat. 2 Devorare omnem 
 pecuniam non dubitavit, Cic. 3 Mea 
 dicta devorate, Plant. Quid tibi 
 faciam, qui illos librcs devorasii ? 
 Cic TT 6pe praedam devorare, To 
 think he has it already, Id. 4 Pau- 
 corum dierum molestiam devorate, 
 Id. £ Devorare hominum ineptias, 
 Id. 5 Vid. Devorans. 6 Vid. pass. 
 7 = Lacrymas introrsu9 obortas 
 devoiat, et clausum pectore vulnus 
 habet, Ov. 8 Plaut. Asiu. 
 
 Devoror, ari, atus. pass. Cic. A mul- 
 titudine et foro omtio devorabatur, 
 Cic.^ 
 
 DevStio, Onis. f. 1 A vowing, devot- 
 ing, or giving up. 2 An accursing, 
 or damning, of one ; an imprecation, 
 execratioji. 3 A charm, or magic 
 spell. 1 In devotione vitas, et ipso 
 mortis genere. Decium imitatus est 
 filius, Cic. 2 Devotionis exemplum 
 in pila lapide4 incisum, ffejp. 3 Ob- 
 jectum est, quod conjugium prin- 
 cipis devotionibus petivisset, Tac. 
 DSvOto, are. freq. act. 1 To devote, 
 or give up by vow. 2 To conjure, or 
 lay a spell upon. 1 Quae nliura devo- 
 tavit, ac immisit in armatas hos- 
 tium copias ! Cic. 2 Credo, hercle, 
 devotabit sortes, si attigerit, Plaut. 
 Dgv6turus, part. Quint. 
 DGvStus, pai't. [a devoveor] 1 Vowed, 
 devoted, engaged, addicted, dedicated. 
 
 2 Destined, determined, designed. 
 
 3 Execrable, cursed, detestable. 4 
 Subst. A vowed sa-vant, or client 
 1 Devota morti peciora libera?, Hor. 
 Devoto vobis animo, Suet. 2 Dido 
 pesti devota futuree, Virg. 3 Vivite 
 devoto femina vircme toro, Ov. 
 Devota spolia, Just. 4 Cas. Qui- 
 bus rebus et devotissimos sibi, et 
 fortissimos reddidit, Suet. 
 
 DCvoveo, ere, v5vi, v6tum. act. 1 To 
 vow, to consecrate. 2 To devote to 
 one's service, to engage. 3 To ac- 
 curse, or damn. 4 To charm, or be- 
 witch. 1 Quorum se devovet aris, 
 Virg = sacris initiare, Cic. 2 De- 
 vovit se amicitiae ejus, Cces. Vobis 
 animam banc devoveo, Virg. Me 
 fortunasque meas pro vestra inco- 
 lumitate devovi, Cia 3 Devoveo 
 teque tuosque, Ov. 4 = Devovet ab- 
 sentes, simulacraque cerea figit, Id. 
 
 Deuro, ere, ussi, ustum. act. 1 To 
 burn, to set on fre. 2 To sting, to em- 
 poison, to envenom. 3 To b!a.\t. 1 = 
 Vicos deussit, depopulatufque eM, 
 Liv. 2 Serpens d^urit lUOi'Stt. Sen 
 
 S Quae proplora sunt mari Aq^«km« 
 deurunt, *.urt. 
 
 Deus *, i. m. et f. X A God. ? A 
 Goddess. 3 A Genius. 4 An oracle. 
 5 Met. A patron, or benefactor, t 
 An angel, a saint, as we »ay. 1 Dei 
 nutu omnia provisa sunt, Cic Dii. 
 majorum gentium, 12. IT Per Deo*, 
 For God's sake. Cic. si Diis placet, 
 forsooth, I tuarrent ye, Id. Dii, v<?8» 
 tram fidem, O wonderful .' Ter» IH1 
 meliora, Liv. Dii aveiruncent, Cw. 
 ivertant, Id. God forbid .' Dii faci. 
 ant, God grant, Id. Per Deos in w- 
 hementi obteslatione, I beseech youfo* 
 God's sake, IcL 2 Virg. 3 Memini 
 relinqui me Deo irato raeo, Tor. 
 4 Vulgique Deus pervenit ad aures, 
 Sil. 5 Non tu hunc habeas plaxifi 
 praesentem Deum? Ter. 6 Facio 
 te aj)ud ilium Deum, Id. 
 
 Deustus, part 1 Burned down. 
 2 Blasted. 1 Deustos turrium piu- 
 teos videbant, Cas. 2 Deusta raro 
 revirescunt, Col. 
 
 DeutSria, oium. pi. n. Small bever- 
 age made of the husks of grupts. 
 Plin. Lat. Lor'a. 
 
 Deutor, ti, usus. dep. To make an i.'J 
 use of Nep. O* Vix alibi occ. 
 
 D€vuisus, part. Pulled off', plwJce» 
 away. Si, devulsa crebro, pro hi be 
 antur in semen abire, Plin. 
 
 Dextans, tis. m. [quod dctst sextans, 
 
 1 Ten ounces, or ten parts of twelve 
 
 2 A measure of land containing 2400t 
 feet. 1 Van: 2 Col. 
 
 Dextella, ae. f. dim. A little right har.d 
 
 Cic. 
 Dexter *, t£ra, t£rum, vel tra, trum 
 1 Right-handed. 2 Fit, suitab^ 
 meet. 3 Also, lucky, favorable, for- 
 tunate, propitious. 1 Signa sex fo- 
 ribus dextris, totidemque sinistns. 
 Ov. Sinisterior et 6exterior rota^ 
 Id. 2 <Juis rebus dexter modus. 
 Virg. 3 Dexter adi pede sacra se- 
 cundo, Id. Dextro Jove, Pers. Syll* 
 cum equitatu apud dexlinios, Sail. 
 
 Dextera, ae. L [sc. manus.] The ngh' 
 hand. Cum dextera nianu, Flor 
 Vid. Dextia. 
 
 Dextere, adv. ius. comp. rime. mp. 
 Dextrously, successjully, a pl^ 
 neatly, handsomely ; with agility, oi 
 address. Dextere obeundo on*ick\ 
 Liv. Nemo dexterius fortuna es* 
 usus, Hor. 
 
 Dexteritas, atis. f. Aptness, readi- 
 ness, dexterity, activity, agility, ad~ 
 dress. Naturalis ingenii dexterita», 
 Liv. Multa in eo et dexteritas e! 
 Amanitas visa est, Id. = Commo- 
 ditas, Cic. 
 
 Dextra, se. f. [sc. macus] contr. a 
 dextera. 1 A right hand, or right 
 side. 2 Meton. A harid, aid, «,r 
 help. 3 Alliance, or agreement by 
 league. 1 Cedo dextram, Ter. 2 Da 
 dextram misero, Virg. 3 Jurats 
 fides ubi nunc, commissaque dex- 
 tera dextrae ? Plighted faith, Ov. 
 
 Dextrosum, adv. qu. dextrovorsum. 
 Toxvard, or on, the right hand, hex 
 trorsum orbem flamn.eum, Cic 
 
 Dextrorsus, adv. Towards the right 
 hand. § Dextrorsus maritiiuum 
 oram, Liv. 
 
 DextrOversum, adv Towards the 
 right hand, Plaut 
 
 Di * pro Dii, vel Divi . a Divus. m jtL 
 The Gods, in daU tt abl.pl. Divis, 
 Diis, Db, Patera. 
 
 Diabetes *, ae, vel, is. m. A fauces, 
 a tunnel, or tzoicr-pipe, Cot Lot- 
 Fistula, tubulau 
 
 Diachytcn *, i. n. A kind of must, oi 
 sxveet zoine, Plin. Lot. DuTasua». 
 
 Diucotlion ", L n. A syrup made oj 
 the tops of popjy, Plin. 
 
 Diadema *, alis. n. A while fllti 
 wherewith kings and qnctns eM\r- 
 jlr.d their forehearls, a diadem: un 
 imperial* or royal, crown, Cic. * ; i jl» 
 uum et di&det.ia iitum, //or. 
 
DtA 
 
 DIC 
 
 DTC 
 
 P*.&dematus, adj. Wearing a diadem, 
 nr crown. Apollo diadematus, Plin. 
 
 Piadocltos *, i. f. A stone like a beryl, 
 Plir. 
 
 Piaetesis *. is. f. A distribution, C ic. 
 Lat. Divisio. 
 
 Ma-la *, ae. f. 1 Diet, food, a regular 
 way of life. 2 A parlor to sup in, 
 8 Also, a summer-house in a garden. 
 1 }{ Dieetacurariincipio*, chirurgiae 
 taedet, Cic. 2 In hanc ego diaetani 
 cum me recepi, Plin, Ep. 3 Id. 
 Suet, 
 
 Dteelgtlca, ae. f. [sc. medicina.] The 
 Jirst part of physic, relating to a re- 
 gimen in diet, Cels. 
 
 Piaeteticus, a, urn. adj. Pertaining to 
 diet, Cels. 
 
 Piaglaueion *, i. n. A medicine for 
 the eyes, Plin. 
 
 Piagonics *, i. f. A line in geometry, 
 from one corner to the other, Vitr. 
 
 Piagramma *, atis. n. 1 A descrip- 
 tion, or draught, of a thing. 2 A 
 diagram, a figure in geometry to 
 demonstrate any proposition, and in 
 music it is called a proportion of 
 measure, distinguished by notes. 1 
 Aristoxeni diagramma subscribe- 
 bam, Vitr. 2 Id. 
 
 Dlagraphtce *. es. f. The art of paint- 
 ing, particularly on box, Plin. 
 
 Diilectlca *, ae. f. et Di&lecttce, es, 
 
 i5c ars, vet disciplina.] The art of 
 ogic, teaching to reason, Dialectica 
 veri et falsi, quasi disceptatrix et 
 judex, C'C Aristoteles rhetoricam 
 palmae, dialecticam pug-no, similem 
 esse Oicebat, Id. 
 
 Dialectica. drum, pi. n. Logical mat- 
 ters, logical questions. In dialecticis 
 oranem curam consumere, Cic. 
 
 Dialect! ce *, adv By the art of logic, 
 like a logician, Dialectice dispu- 
 tare, Cic 
 
 Pialecticus *, a, um. adj. Logical. 
 Captiones dialectic.ee, Cic. 
 
 t-fialecticus + , i. m. A logician, a 
 disputant. Suscipiunt dialectic), ut 
 judicent, verumne sit, an falsum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Diiilectos *, i. f. A manner of speech in 
 any language, diverse from another, 
 a dialect. Molesta dlaiectos, Suet. 
 
 Dialeucon *, i. n. A kind of saffron, 
 white through the middle, Plin. 
 
 Dia is*, e. adj. Pertaining to Jupi- 
 tf. Flamen Dialis, Liv. 
 
 Pia-lagej, es- f- conciliatio, A figure 
 v>hcn many arguments arc brought 
 to the same purpose, Quint. 
 
 Di ilogus *, i. m. A dialogue, or dis- 
 course, between two, or more, Cic. 
 
 Diameter*, red. Diametros, i. f. i. e. 
 'inea dimetiens. A diameter, or 
 'fine dividing any figure into equal 
 parts, or going through the middle 
 of any figure. Diametros habeat 
 pedes 60, Col. Media linea, Cic 
 
 Dianome*, es. f. A distributing, or 
 allotting, Plin. 
 
 Diapasma*, atis. n. A perfume, a 
 sweet powder, a pomander. Olet 
 gravius mixtum diapasmate virus, 
 Mart. 
 
 Diapason*, indec A concord of mu- 
 sic, consisting of all the eight notes, 
 Plin. 
 
 Wapente *, indec A concord of five 
 notes, Vitruv. 
 
 Diaphragma *, atis. n. The midriff, 
 a membrane dividing the heart and 
 lights from the other entrails, Cels. 
 feed Graecis Uteris, qui Latine reddit, 
 septum transversum, quod membra na 
 quadam partes superiores ab inferi- 
 oribus separat 
 
 tWapontius, a, um. adj. That comes 
 from beyond sea, Plaut. Transmari- 
 nus, Cic 
 
 Piarium * i. n. [a di?] : Provision 
 for one day. a day's allowance, a rfat/'s 
 vag es. 1 Also, ordinary, coarse fare. 
 1 Pueri diaria poscunt, Mart. 
 " K P°st asellnm diaria bod su- 
 
 mo, I wi % t not put the churl on the 
 gentleman, Petron. 
 
 Diarrhoea *, ae. f. A looseness, a lax, 
 a flux, Cic. »ed Gr. lit. Lat. Proflu- 
 vmm, Col. 
 
 Diathyrurn *, i. n. A screen, or fence, 
 of boards, Ice. to keep out the whid ; 
 a rail, or pale, before a door, Vitr. 
 sed Gr. lit. 
 
 Diatoni * drum. pi. m. [sc. lapides] 
 B id- Corners tones, band-stones, pur- 
 pen-stones, A. or such as reach over 
 tlu, whole breadth, L. Vitr. 
 
 Diatonum *, vel Diatonicum, i. n. 
 Plain song, Vitr. 
 
 Diatretum *, i. n. A cup chased and 
 curiouily engraved. O ! quantum 
 diatreta valeut i Mart. 
 
 Diaulus *, i. m. A measure of ground 
 containing two furlongs, Vitruv. sed 
 Gr. lit. 
 
 Diazfima *, atis. n. A girdle, or 
 waist-belt, Vitruv. 
 
 Dib&pha *, ae. f. [sc. purpura] Purple 
 twice dyed, Plin. 
 
 Dlbaphus *, a, um. adj. Double-dyed, 
 dyed in grain, scarlet. Curtius nos- 
 ter dibaphum vest^mentum cogitat ; 
 sed eum infector moratur, Cic. 
 
 Dlca *, ae. f. An action at law, an 
 indictment, a process. IT § Dicam 
 scribere alicui, Ter. subscribere, to 
 bring or enter «n action against one, 
 Plaut impingere, to arrest him, or 
 serve him with a process, Ter. 
 
 Dicacitas, atis. f. Drollery, waggery, 
 banter, repartee, dinacity. Peracu- 
 tum et breve facetiarum genus di- 
 cacitas, Cic. >{ CaviUatio, Id. 
 
 Dicaculus, a, um. adj. dim [a dicax] 
 Full of words, chatting, prating, 
 tattling, Plaut. 
 
 Dicandus, part. To be dedicated, 
 Man. 
 
 Dicans, tis. part. Dedicating, Plin. 
 
 Dicatio, cnis. f. A devoting, addict- 
 ing, or dedicating ; also, a taking a 
 freedom in a city, Cic. 
 
 Dicatura, ae. f. The dedication of a 
 book, &c. Nee fducia operis haec 
 est, sed in dicatura, Plin. Raro occ. 
 
 Dic&tus, part. 1 Dedicated, conse- 
 crated. 2 Designed, or promised. 
 8 Suited to, employed in, 1 Dicati 
 Apollini event, Cic. 2 =^ Donum 
 alicui di?atum et promissum, Id. 
 3 t4 Epidicticum ger.us gymnasiis 
 et palaestrae dicatum, sprelum et 
 pulsuin foro, Id. 
 
 Dicax, acis. adj. [a dico, is] Talk- 
 ative, jtsting, prating, bantering, 
 flouting, abusive. }{ Demosthenes 
 non tarn dicaT r 'tit quam facet us : 
 est autem illud acnoris ingenii, hoc 
 majoris artis, Cic. Erat dicacior 
 natura quam regem decet, Liv. 
 Homo dicacissimus, Petron. 
 
 Dicendus, part. Cic. K Dicenda ta- 
 cendaque calles, Pers. 
 
 Dicens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Dichor-.eus *, adj. [sc. pes] Modus, 
 qui dichorseus vocatur, cum duo 
 exl)-?mi choraei sunt, i. e. e singulis 
 longis et brevibus, al. Ditrochaeus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dlcis, in gen. qu. a rect. dix, dicis, 
 cujus compos, sunt in usu, ut judex, 
 vindex. If Dicis gratia, vel causa, 
 Cic. Plin. Nep. For form, or fash- 
 ion's sake. 
 
 Dicitur, impers. They say, Cic. 
 
 Dico, are. an, Stum. act. 1 To dedi- 
 cate, or consecrate. 2 To vow, or 
 promise. S To appoint, or design ; to 
 devote. 4 To employ, set apart, or 
 bestow. 1 Rura Deo praecelleiitem 
 arborem dicant, Plin. 2 Hanc ope- 
 ram tibi dico, Ter. 3 Idque horo- 
 logium sub tecto, dicavit, Plin, Fid. 
 Dicatus, No. 2. 4 Totum hunc tibi 
 dicamus dtem, Cic. F Dicare se 
 civitafi, vel in civitatem, To make 
 himself free of a city, or nat:-n, Cic. 
 
 Dicor. pass, Plin. 
 
 Dice *. cere, dixi. dictum, act. 1 To 
 .570 
 
 yeak. 2 To say. S To tell. 4 TV 
 
 Bid. 5 To call, or name. 6 To givr 
 in evidence. 7 To appoint. 8 T* 
 write, or set forth. 9 To harangnu 
 declaim, pronounce, or rehearse. 1<? 
 To promise. 1 1 Also, to speai «/, 
 to mean. 12 To give his opinion 
 13 To dtclaye, or show. 14 To plead. 
 15 To object. 16 To translate 
 17 i To play upon an instrument 
 
 1 Tibi ego dico, an con f Ter. 
 
 2 Ecastor, haud me ptpnitet, si^ ut 
 dicis, ita fittura es, Plaut. S Die 
 mihi, aufugistine? Ter. 7 Dicer» 
 in aurem, to whisper, Hor. 4 Dk 
 argutse prcperet, Neasrae, Id 
 5 Hespemm tiraii cognomine di- 
 cmt, Virg. 6 Cum tarn miUti tes- 
 tcs dixis.^ent, Cic. 1 Postquam diem 
 operi dixei-at, Id. 8 Ped-estribus 
 dkes historlis proelia Caesaris, Hor 
 IT Dicendi genus, A style, Quint. 
 9 Non idem ioqui est, ac dicers, 
 Cic. § Dicere orationem de senpte. 
 Id. sacramentura, Hor. 10 Quid 
 dotis dicam te dixisse filio ? Ttr. 
 II Atnescieham id dicere illam, Id. 
 De fallacia dicis, Id. 12 Ego sedulo 
 hunc dixrsse credo. Id. 13 Jan» 
 ipsa res dicet tibi, Plaut. 14 § Di- 
 cere apud judices pro aliquo, Cic 
 causas in foro, Id. 15 Nihilne in- 
 terest, dicet aliquis, patrem qui» 
 enecet an servum ? Id. 16 Dicam, 
 ut potero. Id. 17 $ Dicere carmine 
 fistula, Hor. 
 
 Dicor, ci. pass. Ut nihil praeter verunj 
 diceretur bonum, Cic. 
 
 Dicrotum *, i. n. A galley, having 
 two oars in a seat, or bank, Cic. 
 
 Dictamnus. *, j. m. Dittander, or du 
 tany ; garden ginger, Virg. 
 
 Dictans, tis. part. Dictating, Suet. 
 
 Dictata, orum. pi. n. 1 Precepts, or 
 instructions, of any kind. 2 Pan» 
 cularly and most frequently du 
 tafet, lessons, or notes, which tkt 
 master pronounces to his scholars , 
 school-boys'' exerci<es I Hnsc reci- 
 nunt juvenes dictata sene.-que. 
 Hor. 2 Meant in ilium orationem 
 puei't omnes, quasi dictata, perdis- 
 cant, Cic. 
 
 Dictator, Oris. m. [a dlctondo. qno^ 
 dictaret, i. «. crebro ediceret, qua: 
 Htilia essent reipub. Dion. Hal. vet 
 quod a consule diceretur, Fan:] 
 1 A dictutor, or chief magistrate. 
 among the Romans. 2 Also, an 
 ordinary officer in most Latin tows. 
 1 Titus Lartius primus dictator. Liv 
 = Magister populi, Van: Cic. 2 Die 
 tator Lanuvinus, Cic 
 
 rictaiorius, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or be- 
 longing to, a dictator. 2 Of the dic- 
 tators family. 1 Dictatorius gl&- 
 dius, Cic. § Dictatoria majestas, 
 Liv. animadversio, VeL Pat. 2 
 Dictatorius j uveitis, Liv. 
 
 Dictatrix *, icis. f. A gouvemante, 
 or governess, whose business was tt> 
 tell otig'i what they were to do. 1 k 
 hie eris tx-tatrix nobis, Plaut. 
 
 Dictatiira, ae. f. The office, or honor, 
 of the dictatorship, Cic 
 
 Dicterium *, i. n. vtl polius Dictfcria, 
 orum, Jests, witticisms, scoffs, quirpt, 
 fleering, drollery, a Omnibus arrU 
 des, dicteria dices in omnes, Mart 
 «= Facetiae, Cic. dicta, Id. 
 
 Dictio, 5nis. f. 1 A speakings or vi 
 lering. 2 A style, expression, dicthn, 
 or manner of speech ; an oration, or 
 pleading. 3 Eloquence. 4 An o>« 
 cle. 1 Neque testimonii dictio cst^ 
 Ter. 2 Dictioni operam dare, Cic 
 
 3 Nullum tempus illi vacabat, auf 
 a forensi dictione, aut, &.c. Id. 4 
 Data dictio erat, CAVERET AeL*- 
 rusiam aquam, Id. Liv. 
 
 Dictiosus *. a, um. adj. Drolling 
 fuil of pleasantries. Vid. Dictum 
 *No. 6. 
 
 Dictitans. tis. part Saying Hmx 
 vatis in modum ritct :t ans. Tar,- L* 
 
DID 
 
 DIF 
 
 DIF 
 
 0k!tlto, are, avi, atum. freq 1 To 
 
 rpeak, or tell, often, or in divers 
 places i to give out. 2 To pretend. 
 I Non is es, quem semper te esse 
 diotitasti ? Ter 2 Cum esse hanc 
 sibi belli causam dictitassent, Nep. 
 f*;cto, are, avi, atum. freq. [a dico] 
 
 1 To say often. 2 To dictate hozu, or 
 what, one shall rvrit--. 3 To counsel, 
 or advise ; to suggest. 4 To appoint 
 or order. 5 To promise. 1 Dictabat 
 se hortulos aliquo» emere velle, Cic. 
 
 2 Lippitudine adductus sum, ut 
 dictarem banc epistolam, Id. 
 
 5 Fugam lucis, et taedium pudor 
 dictat, Quint. 4 Pultes puero dic- 
 tera, sed in aure placentas, Juv. 
 
 6 Dt sportulam dictare videantur, 
 Quint. 
 
 Sector, ari. pass. To be dictated, or 
 «dr>wed. Ubi dictatur facinus, 
 C/<iud. 
 
 dictum, i. o. \ A saying, expression, 
 or word. 2 A proverb. 3 Also, a 
 reproach, or t7? word. 4 A jest, or 
 nter*-y saying. 5 A testimony, or 
 evidence. 6 .4 wipe, or lampoon; 
 such as was used by mimics on the 
 suge ; (T) a nd among soldiers. 
 8 Also, eloquence. 9 An order, or 
 lommand. 10 .4 deed, or action. 
 ! 1 .4 proof, or argument. 1 Irrita 
 dicta factaque, Catull. Dictum sa- 
 pienti sat est, Ter. 2 Catonis est 
 dictum, Pedibus compensari pecu- 
 niam, Cic. 3 Sic existimet, respon- 
 stim, non dictum esse, Ter. 4 Dico 
 unum ridiculum dictum ae dictis 
 melioribus, Plaut. 5 Dictis testium 
 recitatis, Cic. 6 Hinc appellatum 
 dictum in mimo, Varr. 7 Hinc in 
 manipulis castrensibus dicta duci- 
 bns, Id. 8 Nee dicti studiosus erat, 
 Enn. ap. Cic. 9 Audierlem dicto 
 produxisti filiam, Plaut. 10 Feci 
 ego isthsec dicta, quae vos dicitis ? 
 Id. 11 Quando dicta audietis rnea, 
 haud aliter dicetis, Id. = argumen- 
 tam, Id. 
 
 Picturus, part. Cic. 
 
 Dictus *, a, urn. part, [a dicor] 
 
 1 Spoken, said, told. 2 Pleaded. 
 
 5 Called, reputed. 4 Declared, ap- 
 pointed, designed. 5 Promised, &c. 
 
 6 Set at a price, valued. IT Honore 
 dicto, Saving your reverence, PHn. 
 Dictum ac factum, Ter. Dicto 
 citiu3, Virg. out of hand, immedi- 
 ately. 1 Nullum «st jam dictum, 
 nuod non dictum sit prius, Ter. 
 Quid est dictum a me cum contu- 
 melia ? Cic. Ex ambiguo dicta, Id. 
 
 2 = Dicta causa et peroratu, Id. 
 
 3 = Dicta atque habita est ejus 
 9oror, Ter. 4 Hie nuptiis dictus est 
 dies, Id. 5 Eumeni Cappadocia 
 data est, sive potius dicta, hep. 6 
 Morio dictus erat, viginti raillibus, 
 emi, Mart. 
 
 Dictydton *, i. n. quod et Dictyothetcn 
 perperam. A Icind of building made 
 full of grates for men to look through, 
 Plin. Lat. Reticulatum. 
 
 EKdHus, a, um. part. 1 Given out, 
 spread abroad. 2 Dhnded. 1 Tua 
 terris didita fama, Virg. 2 Simu- 
 lacra in cunctas didita partes, Lucr. 
 
 Bsdo, ere, dididi, diditum. act 1 To 
 give out, to spread abroad. 2 To 
 distribute, or divide. 1 Frugiferos 
 fetus mortalibus dididerunt [Athe- 
 ns»} Lucr. Fid. seq. 2 Dum munia 
 tiidit, Hor. 
 
 IJIdor, di. pass. Diditur rumor, Virg. 
 In venas cibus omnis diditur, Lucr. 
 
 I Edoron *, i. n. A tile of two hands' 
 breadth long, Vitruv. 
 
 tWducendus, part. Cces. 
 
 Didfico, cere, duxi, ductum. act. 
 1 To lend, or draw, asvl*. 2 To sev- 
 er, or part. 3 To set open, to 3tretch 
 wide. 4 To divide. 5 To digest, to 
 concoct. 6 To drain. 1 Ut adver- 
 sariorum manus diduceret, Caa. 
 ? Nodasqus man» didurccxt, fh*. 
 
 8 =* Cum p'ignum diduxerat, e» 
 manum dilataverat, Cic. Risu di- 
 ducere rictum, Hor. 4 Pueri a«- 
 sem discunt in partes centum didu- 
 cere, Id. 5 Vid. Diducor. 6 Aquam 
 diducere in vias, Cat. 
 
 Diducor, ci, ctus. pass. To be divided, 
 parted, or opened ; to be digested, or 
 concocted, &.c. Diduci ab aliquo, Cic. 
 Cibus ab integro corpore potissimum 
 diducitur, Cels. 
 
 Diductus, part. 1 Separated, dis- 
 persed. 2 Opened, cltft, gaping. 
 3 Divided. 4 Met. Farted, es- 
 tranged, divorced. 1 Ab inimicis 
 diductum et depravatum Pompeium 
 queritur, Cces. 2 Diductis terris 
 bauriebantur, Tac. 3 Diducti in 
 studia, Id. 4 Diductum matrimo- 
 nium, Suet. 
 
 Dieciila *, ae. f. dim. A little while, « 
 short space, or time, Ter. 
 
 Difrecte, adv. with a mischief, Fest. 
 interpr. I dierecte, Go and be hang- 
 ed, Plaut. 
 
 Dierectus, a, um. adj. Hanged in the 
 open air, gibbeted, trussed up, Plaut. 
 Vid. praec. 
 
 Dies *, ei, f dii, dies, et die. m. vel 
 f. in plur. m. \ A day, natural, 
 or civil. 2 A joyful time. 3 The 
 light. 4 Meton. The transactions 
 of the day. 5 Death 6 The day 
 of one's funeral. 7 Life. 8 Length 
 of time. 9 Some time hence. 10 For 
 Diespiter. 1 Thebis laeta dies 
 adest, Sen. Libra die 6omnique 
 pares ubi fecerit horas, Virg. IT In 
 diem vivere, To live from hand to 
 mouth, Cic. Diem dicere alicui, 
 To appoint one a day to answer a 
 charge, Id. De die, In the day lime, 
 Suet 2 Stratique per herbam, Hie 
 meus est, dixere, dies, Corn. Sev. 
 ap. Sen. S Eripiunt nubes coelum- 
 que diemque, Virg. 4 Totum diem 
 meum scrutor, Sen. 5 Diem late- 
 bra vitare, Tac. 6 Supremo die 
 suo efferri, Cic. 7 $ Nunc arma 
 diemque projice, Stat. ^ Sive diem 
 videat, sive tegatur bumo, Ov. 
 
 8 Dies adimit aegritudinem homi- 
 nibus, Ter. P ){ In diem istuc est 
 fortasse, quod minitare tu jam 
 pendebis, Id. 10 Vulcanus, Sol, 
 Luna, Dies, dei quatuor scelesti- 
 orem nullum illuxere alteram, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Diespiter, tris. m. Jupiter. Dies- 
 piter me sic amabit, Plaut. vos per- 
 duit, Id. 
 
 Digamans, tis. part. Tac 
 
 Diffam&tus, part 1 Published, or 
 talked of. 2 Defamed, aspersed, 
 bespattered, branded. 1 Adulterium 
 dinamatum Ov. 2 Probroso car- 
 mine diffamatus, Tac. 
 
 Diffamo, are, avi, atum. act To 
 spread an ill report of, to publish, 
 Tac. f Infamo, Cic. 
 
 DWamor, ari, atus. pass. To be slan- 
 dered, or traduced, Tac Vid. Diffa- 
 matus. 
 
 Differendus, part To be put off, Liv. 
 
 Differens, tis. part. Different, diverse. 
 Ab indisertis re plus, quam opini- 
 
 ^oue, differens, Cic. = Congruens, 
 par, similis, idem, Id. 
 
 Differentia, ae. f. A difference. Diffe- 
 rentia honesti et aecori, Cic. = 
 dissimilitudo, Id. 
 
 Differo, ferre, distuli, dllatum. act 
 1 To scatter abroad. 2 To carry up 
 and down. 3 Toput off, or delay ; 
 to adjourn. 4 To spread a report. 
 5 To tear to pieces. 6 To distract, 
 tease, or unsettle. 7 To plant trees 
 in a row. 8 To bear, or endure. 
 
 9 Neut. To differ, to vary, to be un- 
 like. 1 VentI vis nubila differt, 
 Lucr. 2 Loc(?e favillam differt, Id. 
 S = Rem dinerre et urocrastinare 
 cceperunt, Cic. 4 Rumores distu- 
 lerunt malevoli, Id. 5 Insepulta 
 memb'-a different hipi, Hor 6 Ora~ 
 
 5<SQ 
 
 uonem sperat invenisse se, %n 
 differal te, Ter. 7 In versum Jis 
 tulit uhnos, Virg. 8 Ut dolori re 
 sistat, ut sitim differat, Pliri. Ep 
 9 K Cogitatione differunt re oopi» 
 lata sunt, Cic. = Disto, inteisum. 
 Id. ){ idem esse, simile esse, Id. 
 Differor, ferri. pass. 1 To be carried 
 up and down. 2 To be put off, oj 
 delayed. 3 To be troubled, disqui- 
 eted, distracted, overcharged, kc 
 1 Cot. Castra vi fluminis differs 
 bantur, Tac. 2 Diffeiri jubet vadi 
 nionium, Plin. 3 = Exanimor 
 feror, differor, dlstrahor, diripior, 
 Plaut. § Differri amore, cupidi- 
 tite, laetitia, Id. doloribus, Ter. in- 
 famia, Propert. 
 DuTertus, part, [a differcio] Filled, 
 or stiffed, crowded. § Forum dii" 
 fertum nautis, Hor. 
 Diff Ibulo, are. act. To unbutton, open, 
 and ungird. Torto chlamydem 
 diffiibulat auro, Stat. Raro occ. 
 Difficile, adv. Hardly, difficultly 
 uneasily. Sibi difficile consentien% 
 Paterc. Cum id diffiicilius fieri ani- 
 madvertif, Cces. Omnium difficil> 
 lime apium nascitur, Plin. 
 Difficilis", e. adj. 1 Hard, difficult 
 2 Craggy, rugged. 3 Rough, bois- 
 terous. 4 Met Hard to please, crab 
 bed, captious. 5 Hard-hearted, ob- 
 durate. 1 Cui verba dare difficil* 
 est, Ter. = Difficilbmus et carissi 
 mus amor, Id. Res diffiicili ad ea 
 plicandum, Cic. Neque apud ho 
 mines res est ulla dimcilior, Iii 
 
 2 = difficiles terras collesque ma 
 ligni, Virg. Loca difficiliora aditu 
 Liv. 3 Difficilioribus uti tempesta 
 tibus, Cces. 4 = Usque eo dinicilek 
 et morosi sumus, Cic. Difficiles col 
 loquentibus, Liv. 5 = Te saep* 
 voeanti duram difficilis mane, Hor 
 X facilis, Mart. 
 
 DifficJliter, adv. Hardly, difficultly 
 Col. et Cic. bis saltern. 
 
 Difficultas, atis. f. 1 Difficulty 
 trouble, intricacy. 2 Danger, dii 
 tress. 3 Scarcity, dearth. 4 A din 
 ease. 1 Neque ob earn suspicionen? 
 difficultas eveniat, Plaut. 2Caete 
 rorur.i pericula et difficultates, Cic 
 
 3 Difficultas nummaria, Id. annonse, 
 Id. — Inopia rei frumentariae, Id 
 
 4 TT Difficultas intestinorum, A dys- 
 entery, Cels. urinae, the stoppage'oj 
 it, Plin. spirandi, a shortness oj 
 breath, Cels. spiritus, Id. 
 
 Difficulter, adv. With great pain. 
 hardly, with difficulty, with mucl 
 ado — Difficulter atque aegre fie* 
 bat, Cces. Haud difficulter persua 
 dere Latin is, Liv. 
 
 Diffldens, tis. part. Distrusting, o 
 mistrusting. ¥ Facis ex confidents 
 diffidentem, Plaut. § = Diffident 
 et desperans rebus suis, Cic. 
 
 DifTldenter, adv. With distrust, dtjfi- 
 dently. = Timide et diffiidenter at 
 tingere rationem rei, Cic. Timidios 
 ac diffidentius. Just. 
 
 Diffldentia, «e. f. Mistrust, diffidence 
 Metus est diffidentia expectati et 
 impendentis mali, Cic. ^ Fidentiii 
 
 Diff Ido, £re, fisus sum. neut. 1 T» 
 distrust, or mistrust. 2 To despair 
 1 Ne viderer liberalissimi homint' 
 voluntati erga me diffidere, Cm» 
 Diffidunt muris, Sil. 2 Ut rem con 
 fici posse non diffiderem, Cic 
 
 Diffiditur, pass, impers. We, they, ke 
 mistrust. Uua fluvio diffidebatur 
 Tac. 
 
 Diffindo, gre, fidi, fissum. act. Tit 
 cleave, to part asunder, to slit, to 
 cut. DLffidit urbiura poi-tas vkr 
 Macedo, Hor. V Diffindere minute 
 huraum, Col. diem, Liv. to put c$ 
 a matter in examination till tlic nert 
 court-day, Id 
 
 Diffingo, gere. finxi fictum. act 1 7V 
 new male 2 To mar, or undo, than 
 vihkh m marfc. 3 Also, to tieny, 
 
DIF 
 
 dissemble, or pretend. 1 Tncude 
 diffingere ferrum, Hor. 2 =Diflin- 
 get infectumque reddet, Id. S 
 Equidem nihil bine diffingere pos- 
 sum, Id. al. diffindere, Bentl. 
 
 J>iffinitio, onis. f. A definition, or de- 
 claration, Quint. O 3 Rect- Defini- 
 tio. 
 
 Fiffissus, part, [a diffindor] Cleft, or 
 cut asunder, Cic. 
 
 Diflisus, part, [a diffido] Mistrusting, 
 disbelieving, or distrusting. § Diffi- 
 sus ingenio meo, Cic Fidei popu- 
 Iarium, Tac. 
 
 Diffiteor, eri, fessus sum. dep. To de- 
 ny, to disavow, to say to the contrary. 
 Imnquarn diffitebor, Cic. Diffitea- 
 tur opus, Ov. 
 
 Wfiro, are. act To blow or puff" away ; 
 to scatter with blowing, Legiones 
 difflasti spiritu, Plaut. 
 
 Diffluens, tis. part. Flowing every 
 way. Met. Loose and ready to fall 
 asunder Extra ripas diffiuentes, 
 Cic. X = Efficietur aptum illud, 
 quod fuerat antea diffluens ac solu- 
 lum, Id. 
 
 EXffluo, ere, fluxi, fluxum. neut. [ear 
 dis et fluo] 1 To flow or run abroad, 
 as water does. 2 Met. To melt, to 
 dissolve. 3 To fall asunder. 4 To 
 fall down. 1 — Quassatis undique 
 vasis diffluere humorem et laticem 
 discedeie cernis, Lucr. V Diffluere 
 sudore, To be all in a sweat, Plin. 
 
 2 Otio, voluptatibus, luxuria. To be 
 dissolved in idleness and pleasure, 
 Cic. 3 Vid. Diffluens. 4 Moribun- 
 dus ad terram diffluxit, Liv. fcTSed 
 
 ectius defluxit. 
 
 Ififfringo, gere, fregi, fractum. act. 
 [ex dis et frango] To break to pieces, 
 Vid. Seq. 
 
 DiSVingor, gi, fractus. pass. To be 
 broken. Crura diffringentur tibi, 
 Piaut. 
 
 piffugio, ere, fugi, fugltum. act. et 
 neut. 1 To flee, or run away. 2 To 
 eschew. 3 To refuse to do a thing. 1 
 Diffugiunt, cadis cum faece siccatis, 
 amici, Hor. Inde dermis diffuge- 
 runt, Liv. 2 Diffugiunt multi, Cic. 
 8 Nee tamen diffugio, quin dicam 
 quae scio, Varr. Al. Defugio. 
 
 Diffugium, ii. n. A refuge, a place to 
 flee to. Also, a running away, Tac. 
 
 t&ffulmlno, are. act. To strike with a 
 thunderbolt, to break down. Difful- 
 minat omnem obstantem. turbam, 
 Sil. 
 
 piffundens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Diffundltor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 squandered abroad, to be lavished, 
 Plaut. = Deteror, Id. 
 
 piffundo, ero, fudi, fusum. act 1 To 
 pour out. 2 Met To disperse, 
 spread abroad, publish, or deliver 
 dczvn to posterity. 3 $ To dilate, or 
 diffuse ; to extend. 4 To cheer, or 
 make merry. 1 Vid. pass. 2 Haec 
 passim dea fceda virfim diffundit in 
 ora, Virg. 3 Dii vim suam longe 
 lateque diffundunt, Cic 4 Diffudit 
 vultus, et reddidit omnia votis, Ov. 
 Flendo diffundimus iranj, Put an 
 •nd to, Id. 
 
 Diffundor, di. fusus. pass. To be pour- 
 ed out. 2 To diffuse itself. 3 To be 
 cheered, to rejoice. 1 Sanguis per 
 venas in omne corpus diffunditur, 
 Cic 2 In immensum diffunditur 
 oratio, Plin. Pan. 3 Boiis amici 
 diffundi, Cic 
 
 IKfiuse, adv. Diffusedly, scattering' 
 ly, extensively. = Res disperse et 
 diffuse dictae, Cic 
 
 Uiffusilis i, e. adj That may be dif- 
 fused, or spread abroad. Diffusilis 
 aether, Lucr. 
 
 Diffusio, 6nis. f. A spreading, diffu- 
 siveness. U Diffusio animi, Cheer- 
 fulness, Sen. 
 
 fviffusus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 1 Poured, racked, or filled, out. 
 
 3 Diffused, svrtad abroad, extcrded. 
 
 DIG 
 
 S Scattered, dishevelled, hanging 
 louse. 4 Adj. Large. 5 Wide. 6 Of 
 a gay, cheerful, or sober, countenance. 
 
 1 Diffusum virium, Cic. 2 Diffusus 
 error longe lateque, Id. Per tota 
 castra diffuso lerrore, Q. Curt. 
 3 Comae diffusae, Ov. 4 Suem dif- 
 fusam glans querna facit, Plin. 
 5 Diffusi campi, Mart. Dlffusiora 
 concepta, Col. = Amplius et diffu- 
 sius meritum, Plin. Pan. 6 Vultus 
 diffusus, Stat. Ex turpissima lite 
 in risum diffusi, Petron. 
 
 Digamma *, atis. n. The letter F tn 
 sound ; in use, V. Vid. Quint 1. 4. 
 
 Digerendus, part To be digested, or 
 dissolved, Cels. Cura comparanda- 
 rum et digerendarum bibliotheca- 
 rum, Suet. 
 
 Digero, rere, gessi, gestum. act 1 To 
 divide, or distribute. 2 To dispose, or 
 set in order. 3 To dissolve, discuss, 
 or dissipate. 4 To loosen, to enf-.e- 
 ble, or waste. 5 To digest, or con- 
 coct. 6 Orderly to declare, or ea-- 
 plain. 1 Digerere jus civile in gen- 
 era, Cic. 2 Tu digere crines, Col. 
 
 3 Cels. }{ coSo, Id. 4 Corpora sol- 
 vit tabes, et digerit artus, Luc. 
 5 Cels. § Cibos mansos digerere, 
 Qu<nt. Tabulas, quas diligentissime 
 legi atque di gessi, Cic 6 Sic dige- 
 rit omnia Calchr.s, Virg. 
 
 Digeror, ri, gestus. pass. 1 To be dis- 
 tributed. 2 To be digested, or discus- 
 sed. 3 To be sorted. 4 To be con- 
 cocted. 1 Digeruntur cibus et potus 
 in omnes membrorum pytes, Cels. 
 
 2 Opus est quamplurimuni materia? 
 digeri, Id. 3 Etsi calculus omnis 
 diversus bicolorque digere tur, Mart. 
 
 4 Cels. Vid. Digero, No. 5. 
 Digestio, onis. f. 1 A setting in or- 
 der, a disposing, an arrangement. 
 2 The separation of meats in the 
 stomach, in order to concoction ; di- 
 gestion. 1 Ut digestio potius quam 
 declamatio videatur, Cic 2 )t Di- 
 gestio potius quam concoctio videa- 
 tur, Cels. 
 
 Digest6rius, a, um. adj. Digestive. 
 Digestorium medicamentum, Plin. 
 
 Digestus, part 1 Put in order. 2 Di- 
 gested, methodised. 1 Digestos po- 
 tui laniare capillos, Ov. 2 Cic 
 
 Digestus, us. m. A distribution, a 
 management. Jam creditur uni 
 sanctarum digestus opum, Stat. 
 
 DIgitale, is. n. A finger-stall, a thim- 
 ble, a finger of a glove, Varr. 
 
 Digitalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
 a finger. Digitalis gracilitas, Plin. 
 crassitudine, Id. canaliculus, Vitr. 
 
 Digltatus, part That has fingers, 
 toes, or claws. X Avium alias digi- 
 tatae, aliae palmipedes, Plin. 
 
 DIgltellus, i. m. et DIgltellum, i. 0. 
 An herb called sea-green the greater 
 or prick-madam, Plin. » sedum. 
 
 Dlgltiilus, i. m. dim. A little finger. 
 Uno digitulo fores aperire, Ter. 
 Digituli primores, Plaut. 
 
 Digitus *, i. m. \ A finger- 2 A fin- 
 ger's breadth. S A toe. 4 A claw. 
 1 1T Digitus auricularis, The little 
 finger, Plin. annularis, sive medi- 
 cus, The ring finger, Id. infamis, 
 Pers. impudicus. Mart. The middle 
 finger : index, salutaris [a salutan- 
 do] The forefinger, Suet pollex, 
 The thumb. Digitum transversum, 
 A finger's breadth, Plaut. Primores 
 digiti, Id. extremi, The tips or tops 
 of the fingers, Cic. Digitum inten- 
 dere ad, To point at, Id. tollere, To 
 give the price that is asked for a 
 thing, Id. which they sigaified by 
 holding up the fingers 5 also, to 
 show favor or consent, Hor. Medium 
 digitum porrigere, By way of con- 
 tempi, Mart, minima provocare, 
 Hor. Vide Minimus. Digito coelum 
 contlngere, To think himself happy, 
 Cic. 2 Regulae quatuor digitos 
 patentes. Cas. IT Mini certum est 
 £3J 
 
 DIG 
 
 digitum nusquam ab honesti««m* 
 sententia discedere, Not a jot, Cic 
 
 3 Constit.t in digitos uterque, Virj. 
 
 4 Gallinaj, quae quinos habent difft- 
 tos, Col. 
 
 Dlgladior, ari, atus sum. dep. T«t 
 fight with swords, to fence, to scuffle. 
 Met To dispute. § Digladiari intaf 
 se, Cic. 
 
 Dignandus, part Cic. 
 
 Dignans, tis. part Just. 
 
 Dignatio, onis. f. 1 Reputation ret. 
 pect, esteem, credit 3 a post in ■war, 
 or peace. 2 Authority. 15 Worth, 
 majesty. 1 Africam integerriro**, 
 nee sine dignatione, administravit, 
 Suet. If In principum dignationem 
 pervenit, Was one of the leading 
 men, Liv. Diu in summa dignatione 
 regis vixit, Just. 2 Brutus Vats 
 nium dignatione obruerat, Patera 
 
 5 Propria viri dignatio auxit invi* 
 diam, Tac 
 
 Dignatus, part. dep. 1 Vouchsafing 
 2 Also, thought worthy. 1 Digna- 
 tus [Bacchum] honore, Ov. 2 Ipse 
 Deum cultu, et sacro dignatus ho- 
 nore, Sil. § conjugio, Virg. 
 
 Digne, adv. 1 Worthily, deservedly 
 2 Decently, meetly. 1 § Digne lau» 
 dare aliquem ? Cic Peccat uter nt>is- 
 trum cruce dignius ? Hor. 2 ^ Dig- 
 ne omata incedit, haud meretricie, 
 Plata. 
 
 Dignitas, atis. f. 1 Dignity, nobility 
 greatness, advancement. 2 Honor 
 or credit. 3 Gravity, authority, ma- 
 jesty. 4 Comeliness, gracefulness 
 grace. 5 Magnificence, grandeur 
 
 6 Excellency, eminence, worthiness. 
 1 Tua dignitas et amplitudo mini 
 est cara per se, Ctc. ^{ Indignitas, 
 Id. 2 = Ut parentibus nonori 
 sint et dignitati, Id. 3 Dignitas 
 sermonis, Ad Her. ultionis, lac 4 
 X Venustatem muliebrem dicere 
 debemus, dignitatem virilem, Cic 
 Dion magnam habuit corporis dig- 
 nitatem, C. Nep. 5 Ut Piraeei por- 
 tus urbem dignitate a3quipararet, 
 Nep. 6 Quis potest dubitare, quin 
 ad consulatum adipiscendum multa 
 plus afferat dignitatis rei militaris, 
 quam juris civilis, gloria, Cic. 
 
 Dignor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 vouchsafe, to thi?ik worthy. 2 Pass. 
 To be thought, or esteevxzd, worthy^ 
 
 1 Virtutem honore dignati sunt, Cic 
 
 2 Res dissimiles inter se consimils 
 laude dignantur, Id: 
 
 Dignosco, ere, n&vi, notum. act T» 
 discern, to distinguish. § Rectuas 
 dignoscere curvo, Hor. Civem 
 hoste, Id. Terram sapore dignos- 
 cere, Col. 
 
 Dignoscor, ci. pass. Plin. 
 
 Dignus, a, um. adj. 1 Worthy, de- 
 serving good, or evil. 2 Decent, 'be- 
 coming. S Meet, fit. 1 § Dignum 
 laude virum musa vetat mori, Hor. 
 Taa vitsL dignior aetas, Virg. § Ma 
 joribus suis dignissimus, Cic. z Non 
 te dignum, Ohaarea, fecisti, 2'«-. 
 
 3 = Is on decorum, nee Diis dig- 
 num, Cic. Serius quam dignum 
 fuit, Id. §Cum abl. intelligitur^ro. 
 t Cum gen. Non ego sum dignus sa- 
 lutis, Plant, pudoris, Ov. Cum ace 
 Dii tibi id, quod es dignus, duint, 
 Ter. Quid dignus siem, Plant. 
 Dignus dessribi, Hor. amari, Virg. 
 Gr. Dignum est credere, Id. Dig» 
 nius nihil est quod ametur, Ter. 
 
 Digrediens, tis. part Ctc. Liv. 
 Digredior, di, gressus sum. dep. [e* 
 
 di et gradior] 1 To go, or turn, aside. 
 
 2 Met. To depart, digress, or ga 
 from the purpose. 1 Digredimui 
 
 «aullum, rursumque in bella coi 
 
 mas, bv. 2 X Unde digressi su- 
 
 mus, revertamui', Ctc. 
 Dlgressio, 6nis. f. 1 A parting. 3 
 
 Met A digression, excursion. J r* 
 
 Cum congressio, turn vero digift» 
 
 sio, nostra» Cic. 2 Id. 
 
DIL 
 
 DLL 
 
 DIM 
 
 grefsus, part Having departed, or 
 turned aside. Queni digressum a 
 Brutianis castris praediximus, Pat. 
 in urbem, Tac. ex colloquio, Id. 
 Mulier digressa a marito, Eloped, 
 Suet. 
 
 i&tgressus, us. m. \ A departure, or 
 going aside 2 A digression. 1 Con- 
 grsssus nostri lamentationem perti- 
 mui, digressum vero non tulissem, 
 Cic = decessus, id. 2 Digressus a 
 proposito, Quint. _ 
 
 Dlgrunnio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. act. To 
 grunt like a hog, Phaedr 
 
 iSjicio, ere, jeci, jectum. act [e* di 
 et jacio] To cast down, to cast away, 
 or'asunder, Varr. Vid. Disjicio. 
 
 DijQdicandus, part Plin. Ep. 
 
 tfyudicatio, onis. f. A judging be- 
 tween two, a discerning, Cic. 
 
 Dijudicaturus, part Liv. 
 
 Dijudicatus, part Dijudicata lite, 
 Hor. 
 
 Diiudlco, ire, avi, atum. act. 1 To di- 
 judicate, to distinguish, to discern, or 
 judge, between. 2 To judge, tobelieve, 
 to suppose. & To decide. 1 Dijudicare 
 et distinguere vera a falsis, Cic. 
 
 2 Exprima statim fronte dijudicare 
 impmdentium est, Quint 3 Nos- 
 tras contentiones ret p. dijudicavit, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dijudicor, ari, atug. pass. Cic 
 
 Dijunctio, 6nis. f. A parting, or dis- 
 joining. X Judicare quae conjunc- 
 tio, quae dijunclio vera sit. Cic. 
 
 Uijungo*, gere, junxi, junctuin. act. 
 1 To unyoke, or unharness. 2 To 
 part, sever, or disjoin. 1 Dijungere 
 ■umenta, Cic. 2 Itedeamus domum, 
 dijungere me ab illo volo, Id. 
 
 Dij ungor, gi. pass. To be parted. Fleo, 
 quia dijungimur, Pluut. 
 
 Dilabeas, tis. part 1 Falling, or slid- 
 ing. 2 Slipping or stealing away. 
 
 3 Decaying. 1 Elumen dilabens in 
 mare, Hor. delabens, Bentl. 2 Di- 
 labentibus, qui simul erant, Suet. 
 Liv. 3 Quadriremem vetustate di- 
 labentem, Liv. 
 
 Dilabidus, a, una. adj. That falls, 
 slides, or wears, away quickly. Ves- 
 tes propter brevitatem pili dilabidee, 
 Plin. haud scio an alibi. 
 
 Dilabor, bi, lapsus sum. dep. [ex di 
 et labor] 1 To slip aside, to steal 
 uxuiy. 2 To slip out of. 3 To waste, 
 or come to nothing. 4 To be spoiled, 
 or to rot. I Dilabi in agros et in op- 
 pida, Liv. 2 Memoria mea dila- 
 Luntur, Cic. 3 Male parta male di- 
 labuntur, Id. 4 = Dilabitur vestis 
 condita situ, et corrumpitur, Col. 
 
 Wlaceiandus, part Cic. 
 
 JJliaceratus, part. Sail. 
 
 Dllacero, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 tear, or rend, in pieces. 2 Met. To de- 
 stroy, or consume ; to spend, waste, 
 or make havoc of; to trovble, and 
 vex. 1 Dilacerant falsi dominum sub 
 imagine cervi, Ov. 2 Vid. pass. 
 
 Dilaceror, ari, atus. pass. Cic Dila- 
 cerantur opes, Ov. 
 
 Dilacrumo, ire. neut To weep or drop 
 with moisture. Ad posteriorem de- 
 clinatur, ut in terram potius devexa, 
 quam in germen dilacrumet. Col. 
 
 Dilamino, are. act. [ex lamina] To 
 cleave in two, to split, as a nut-shell. 
 Puer dilaminat nuces, Ov. \ Dila- 
 cero, dilanio, Cic. 
 
 Dilaniatus, part Inornatas dilaniata 
 comas, Ov. 
 
 Dilanio, are, avi, atum. act To tear, 
 or rend, in pieces ; to mangle, dila- 
 niatc, to dismember. Dilaniant 
 membra, Ov. 
 
 fHlanior, ari, atus. pass. To be torn, 
 rent, lie. Also, Met To be dissipa- 
 ted. Dilaniantur opes, Ov. 
 
 Dilapidans, tis. part. Stoning, or pelt- 
 ing with stones. Dilapidans homi- 
 num labores grandine Jupiter, Col. 
 
 Oilapido, are, avi, atum- act 1 To 
 rid a place of stones. 2 To pelt ivith 
 
 stones. 3 Met To consume and spend 
 wastefully, to squander away in riot ; 
 to embezzle, to dilapidate, i Locum 
 bipalio vortito, dilapidatoque, al. 
 delapidato, Cat. 2 Vid. Dilapi- 
 dans. 3 Publicam dilapniabat pe- 
 cuniam, Cic. 
 Dilapsus, part, [a dilabor] 1 Gliding 
 along. 2 Slipping aside. 3 Fallen 
 down, or decayed. 1 Dilapsus rapide 
 fluvius, Cic. dilapso tempore, Sail. 
 
 2 Ea nvallifudo dilapsa quum An 
 tiura redisset Liv. 3 iEdem vetus 
 tate dilapsam refecit, Id. Dilapsa 
 cadavera tabo, Virg. 
 
 Dilargior, giri, gitus sum. dep. To 
 bestow liberally. Quibus voluit, est 
 dilargitus, Cic. Omnia sine ulla re- 
 ligione, Id. 
 
 Dilatans, tis. {tart Enlarging, Plin. 
 
 Dllatatus, part Dilated, extended. 
 Imperium Lacedemoniis dilatation, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dilatio, 6nis. f. [a differo] A delaying, 
 or deferring ; an adjournment. Haec 
 res dilationem non patitur, Liv. Per 
 dilationes bellum gerere, Id. 
 
 DUato*, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To make 
 wide, to open wide. 2 To extend, to en- 
 large, to increase, to dilate. 1 Dila- 
 tant rictus, Ov. X Contraho, co- 
 ang'isto manum, Cic. 2 ^ Dilatare 
 oratlonem, Id. aciem, Liv 
 
 Dilator, ari, atus. pass. To be enlarged, 
 to be written at large, kx. ft Coan- 
 gustor, Plin. }( Quae dilatantur a 
 nobis, Zeno premebat, Cic. 
 
 Dilator, 6ris. m. A delayer, or dallier. 
 Dilator, spe longus, iners, Hor. 
 
 Diiaturus, part. Liv. 
 
 DHatus, part, [a differor] 1 Defer- 
 red, delayed, adjourned. 2 Spread 
 abroad. 1 Sententia ex die in diem 
 dilata, Cic_. 2 Rumore ab obtrecta- 
 toribus difato, Suet. 
 
 Di'audo, are, &vi, atum. act To 
 extol, to praise highly, to commend 
 greatly, Cic. 
 
 Dilectus, a, um. part vel adj. Dearly 
 beloved, or chosen. luce magis 
 dilecta sorori, Virg. Stabat praete- 
 rea, luco dilectior omni, laurus. 
 Claud. Augur Apollineis modo di 
 lectissimus aris, Stat. 
 
 Diligens, part Omnis natura est uili- 
 gens sui, Cic. Adeo veritatis dili- 
 gens, ut — , C. Nep. 
 
 Diligens, tis. adj. 1 Diligent, mind- 
 ful, heedful, earnest. 2 Studious, 
 industrious. 3 Thrifty, wary. 1 In 
 omni genere diligens, Cic. 2 § Di- 
 ligentissimus officii, Id. Arcbelaiis 
 antiquitatis diligens, Sen. In his- 
 toria diligens, Cic. Imperii, An 
 active commander, C. Nep. Naturae 
 diligentissimus, A most curious na- 
 turalist, Plin. 3 Homo frugi ac 
 (Uligens, qui sua servare vellet, Cic. 
 >( De alieno uegligentes, de suo di- 
 ligentes, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Diligenter, adv. 1 Diligently, careful- 
 ly, industriously, earnestly. 2 frith 
 distinction. 1 = Studiose diligen- 
 terque curabo, Cic. Diligentius pa- 
 ratiusque venisses, Id. Diligentissi- 
 me conservare, Cas. 2 Indigenti- 
 bus de re familiari impertiendum, 
 sed diligenter et moderate, Cic. 
 Cum subst. Surarao studio diligen- 
 terque curabo. Id. 
 
 Diligentia, ae. (. 1 Diligence, cfurt- 
 fulness, attention, labor, earnestness, 
 industry. 2 Frugality, thrifliness. 
 
 3 Discretion. 1 Reliqua quae sunt 
 in curi, attentione, animi cogita- 
 tione, vigilantia, assiduitate, labore, 
 complectar hoc uno verbo, diligen- 
 tia, Cic X Laboriosior est negli- 
 gentia quam diligentia, Col. 2 Po- 
 tius ad antiquorum diligentiam, 
 quam ad horum luxuriem aedinctire, 
 Varr. 3 Non est consilium in vul- 
 go, non ratio, non discrimen, non 
 diligentia, Cic. 
 
 Diligo *, ere, lexi, lectum. act [ex di | 
 
 et lego] 1 To fav t, or respect. 2 M 
 80, to affect, to love dearly. l^Nua» 
 denique amare videor, antea dile* 
 isse, Cic. Ut earn [probitatemi «* 
 hoste etiam diligamus, Id. 2 Net 
 secus aliquem diligere ac filium. 
 Aep. Cum gumma pie tate aefkie, 
 Cic. ex animo vereque, Id. 
 
 Diligor, pas3. Cic. 
 
 Dilogia, ae. f. A rhetorical schem., 
 when the same word has two notion*, 
 Quint 
 
 Dilorico. are, avi, atum. act. Tc undo, 
 rip, unbuckle, or ungird; Met. to 
 tear off, Cic. Raro occ 
 Diluceo, cere, luxi. neut. 1 To shine. 
 2 Met To be clear, evident, or mart* 
 if est. 1 Omnem crede diem tibi 
 diluxisse supremum Hor. 2§ Di- 
 lucere res patribus, Liv. 
 
 Dilucescit, impers. It dawns, day 
 breaks, it grows light, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Diliicide, adv. Evidently, manifestly 
 clearly. Dilucide planeque dicei-e, 
 Cic. docere, Liv. = perspicne, Plin. 
 
 Dilucidus, a, um. adj. Clear, bright, 
 manifest. Dilucida oratio, Cic, Om 
 nia dilucidiota, non arapliora faci 
 entes, Id. DKucidam cum gravitate 
 expressionem, Ad Her. 
 
 Diluculo, adv. At break of day, very 
 early, Cic. 
 
 Dilucfdum, i. n. The dawning of th* 
 day, day-break. IT Primo dilucuia 
 Early in the morning, Cic 
 
 Diluendus, part. Liv. 
 
 Diluens, tis part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Diluo, ere, lui, lutum. act 1 To wask, 
 or rinse. 2 To wash off. or drix*. 
 away. 3 To temper, mix, allay \ «» 
 dilute, to dissolve. 4 To purge, o« 
 clear. 5 To explain. 6 To weaken, 
 or refute. 1 Pectora sudor diluemt 
 Val. Flacc. 2 Ne canalibus aqua 
 immissa lateres diluere posset, C<rs 
 Met. Fatigationem somno diluere, 
 Auson. 3 Aceto diluit baccam, Hor 
 4){Accusatoris est inferre crimina, 
 defensoris diluere et propulsare, 
 Cic. 5 K Mihi, quod rogavi, dilue, 
 Plaut. 6 Vid. pass. = Extenuar», 
 infirmare, Cic. 
 
 Diluor, lui, lutus. pass. Diluitur co 
 lor, Ov. Diluitur memoria praeclai» 
 rei, Val. Max. Si ex duplici conclusi. 
 one alterutra pars diluitur, Ad Her 
 
 Dilulium, i. n. Ari infusion. If Dila 
 tium vinaceorum, Wine of the se 
 cond pressing, Varr. Plin. 
 
 Dilutus, a, um. part, et adj. Washed 
 or wetted; tempered, mingled, o* 
 allayed ; washy, thin. Dilutissim» 
 potio, A very thin draught of water, 
 or wine, Cels. Dilutiore solo, Plin- 
 
 Diluvies, ei. f. A deluge ; a great flood 
 covering the ground, Hor. 
 
 DiluviO'J', are. act To overflow ant 
 cover a country, Lucr. 
 
 Diluvium, i. n. \ A deluge, or inun 
 dation ; an oversowing. 2 Met. * 
 calamity, destruction. 1 Temper 
 tates et crebra diluvia, Plin. Ep. > 
 Virg. 
 
 Dimachae*, arum. pi. m. Dragoons 
 soldiers that occasionally served oi 
 horse-buck or on foot, Curt 
 
 Dlmadeo, gre, madui. neut To grov 
 wet, to melt. Solibus et nullis bey 
 thicae, cum.bruma rigeret, dimad 
 uere nives, Luc. 
 
 Dimano, are. neut To flow, to abound 
 Met. to spread abroad. Vitaequt 1 
 ratio dimanavit ad existimatiune.n 
 hominum, Cic. Dimanat nam ma 
 sub urtus, Catutl. 
 
 Dimenuio, onis. f. [a dimetior] Jt 
 measuring ; a dimension, a compart- 
 ment, Cic. 
 
 Dimeiisus, part 1 Act Having me<*. 
 sured, or meted out. 2 Pass. Mea- 
 sured. 1 Campum sub muenibtu 
 urbis dimensi, Virg. 2 Certis di 
 mensus partibus orbis, Id. l!ij 
 erant dimensa et descripla, Cin. 
 
 Dimctiendus, part Cm 
 
DIM 
 
 DIP 
 
 -IR 
 
 fllmPUens, Cis. f. [sc. linen] The dia- 
 meter of a figure, Plin. 
 Dlmetior, in, mensus sum. dep. 1 To 
 measure, or ntefe. 2 To account, 
 reckon up, or tell over. 1 Vid. part. 
 2 s Dimetiri et dinumerare sylla- 
 ba», Cic 
 Dtmicans, tis. part. Zyiw. 
 Dimicstio, onis. f. \ A skirmish, an 
 encounter, or battle. 2 Met. J strug- 
 gle, or contest. 1 Subeunda dirni- 
 cario toties, quot superessent con- 
 jurati, Liv. v Dimicatio univeirsae 
 rei, A pitched battle, Id. 2 = In 
 aciem dimicationemque venire, Cic. 
 Dtmicatur, impers. There is a struggle 
 or contest, Cass. Dimicandum est 
 omni ratione, ut incolumes coaser- 
 venlur, Cic. 
 Dlrnicaturus, part Cces. 
 bltnico, are, cui, et cavi, atum. act. 
 I To Jight, to skirmish. 2 To try, to 
 struggle, to contend. 1 Nee perpelli 
 potuerunt, ut acie dimicarent, Liv. 
 Sapiens vester cum causa, si opus 
 fuerit, dimicabit, Cic. 2 £ Dimica- 
 re de imperio, Id. § inter se, Plin. 
 £ pro re aliquA, Id. de fama, C. Nep. 
 Dunldistus, part Divided into two 
 parts, halved ; also, half. Dimidiati 
 versicuii, Cic. Unum dimidiatum- 
 que mensem, Id. 
 Dimidium, i. n. The half of any thing. 
 Dimidium pecuniae, Cic. X Dimi- 
 dium donare, quam perdere totum 
 mavult, Mart. Dimidium facti, 
 qui coepit, babet, Hot: 
 Dimidius, a, um. adj. Half, that is 
 divided into two parts. Dimidia pars, 
 Plaut. Cic. Dimidiae decumae, Cic. 
 Diminuo, ere, nui, nutum. act 1 To 
 diminish, or lessen; to impair, to 
 make fewer ; to extenuate, to abate. 
 2 To break to pieces. 3 To alienate. 
 I Diminuere de re aliqua, Cic = de- 
 traho, Ibid. § numerum miiitum, 
 Cces. 2 IT Diminuere caput, To break 
 one's head, Ter. 3 Cic 
 Dtuilnuor, nui, nutus. pass. To be di- 
 minished, broken, Cic Diminuetur 
 tibi cerebrum, Ter. 
 Dsininutio, onis. £ A diminishing, or 
 lessening ; curtailing, abating, dis- 
 count, extenuation. Diminutio lu- 
 minis, Cic. >{ accretio, Id. civium, 
 Id. IT Diminutio capitis, The losing 
 of one's rank, or freedom, Cats. Di- 
 minutio mentis, A raving, or loss of 
 one's senses, Suet 
 Diminutus, part Diminished, lessen- 
 ed, abated, impaired. Diminutus 
 numerus miiitum, Cces. 
 Dimissio, onis. f. \ A discharging, 
 disbanding, or dismissing. 2 A send- 
 ing- forth. 1 Dimissio propugna- 
 torum, Cic. 2 Dimissio liberorum 
 ad diripiendas provincias, Id. 
 Dimissurus, part Liv. Cces. 
 Dimissus, part 1 Dismissed, disband- 
 ed, discarded. 2 Lost, left. S Sent 
 down; dropped, or thrown, down. 
 4 Remitted, not exacted. 5 Divorced. 
 t5 Dispersed, divulged. 7 Discharged, 
 or paid. 1 Dimisso atque ablegate 
 toncilio, Cic 2 X Quantum dimis- 
 sa petitis prsestent, Hot. H Dimissis 
 manibus fugere, To run in all haste, 
 Piaut 3 Lues coelo dimissa, Stat. 
 4 Dimissa tributa, Tac. 5 Dimissa; 
 adidterii crimen intenderat, Suet. 
 i> Dimissa in populos nominis tui 
 notitia, Sen. 7 Cum, dimissis om- 
 nibus, creditor solus extiterim, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 ftomittendus, part Commemoratio 
 nominis nostri non dimittenda, Cic. 
 Dlmittens, tis. part. Plin. 
 jMmitto, ere, misi, issum. act 1 To 
 dismiss, disband, discard, or send 
 sway. 2 To send about. 3 To let 
 fall, or drop. 4 To let go. 5 To 
 emit, or dismiss. 5 To leave. 7 To 
 let slip. 8 To discharge, or acquit. 
 9 To submit, or be lowered. 10 £ To 
 "&>**st in. t Jam dimitto exerci- 
 
 tum' Ter. 2 Per oinnes *-ivitaies 
 cohortes dimisit, Liv. 3 Inibros 
 dimittere coelo, Ov. 4 >{ Dimittere 
 eum quern manu prebenderis, Cic. 
 Quem e complexu dimisi meo, Id 
 5 Dimittere equos, Virg. 6 Rex 
 dimittere milites insepultos erubes- 
 cebat, Curt, 7 Vidi statim indolem, 
 neque dimisi tempus, Cic. 8 Di- 
 mittere reos, Plin. Ep. 9 Si febiis 
 non dimittit, Cels. IT Eo rem di- 
 mittit Epicurus, Avouches it, Cic. 
 10 Manus extimuit jugulo dimittere 
 ferrum, Ov. 
 Dimittor, ti, missus, pass. Cces. 
 Diindtus, part 1 Parted, thi-ust away. 
 2 Removed. 3 Banished. 4 Distin- 
 guished. 1 Dimotee corpore mur- 
 mur aqua^, Ov. 2 Dimota a centro 
 suo teilus, Plin. 3 In insulas dimo- 
 ti, Tac. 4 Bonis malisque dimotis ad 
 verum pergere, Sail. 
 Dimoveo, vere, movi, m5tum. act 1 
 To thrust, or put, aside ; to displace. 
 2 To remove, to put away. 3 To re- 
 move, to stir. 4 To distinguish. 
 5 To disseize. 6 $ To plough, or turn, 
 vp. 7 To banish. 1 Dimmit obstan- 
 tes propinquos, Hor. 2 Aurora polo 
 dimoverat umbram, Virg. Met. 
 ){ Odium a se dimovere, et in alios 
 struere, Cic 3 [EumJ nunquam 
 dimoveas, ut — , Hor. Mentem e sua 
 sede statira dimovet, Cic. 4 Vid. 
 part. 5 Dimovere loco, gradu, pos- 
 sessionibus, Id. 6 £ Terrain dimo- 
 vit aratro. Virg. 7 Fid. Diraotus, 
 No. 3. 
 Dimoveor, veri, mOtus. pass. Virtus 
 nunquam potest dimoveri loco, Cic. 
 Dlnumeratio, 6nis. t". A numbering, 
 
 paying, or telling, Cic. 
 DInumero, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 number, reckon, count. 2 To number, 
 pay, or tell, money. 1 Dinumerare 
 Stellas, Cic. 2 Pecuniam alicui, Id. 
 DInumeror, pass. Plin. Pan. 
 Dioboiaris *, e. adj. Hired for a little 
 money, cheap, vile. IT Diobolare 
 scortum, A common slut, a hackney, 
 Plaut. 
 Dicecesis *, is, v el eos. f. A jurisdic- 
 tion, a government, a province, a 
 bailiwick. § Mirifica expectatio est 
 Asias nostrarum dicecesium, Cic 
 Lat Jurisdictio. 
 Dioecetes *, 8e. m. A steward, a man- 
 ager, an overseer, a bailiff". Rabi- 
 rius dioecetes fuit regius, Cic t Pro- 
 curator, Lat. 
 Diomedea, avis. A heron ; or, accord- 
 ing" to others, a coot, or moor-hen, 
 Plin. 
 Dion^sia *, 6rum. pi. n. The feast of 
 Bacchus celebrated ut Athens, Ter. 
 Lat Bacchanalia, vel Libvralia. 
 Dion^sias *, adis. f. A precious stone 
 with red spots, smelling like wine, 
 yet resisting drunkenness, Plin. 
 Dion^sonymphas t, adis. f. A magical 
 
 herb, Plin. Al. Casignete. 
 Dioptra *, ae. f. 1 A geometrical in- 
 ttrument, to lake the dista~ice and 
 height of a place afar off"; it may be 
 used for the looking-hole, or sight, 
 of any instrument; a perspective 
 glass, &c. 2 Also, an instrument to 
 poise and guage water. 1 Plin. 2 Vitr. 
 Diospyros *, L t The herb stone-crop, 
 Plin. = Lithospermos, aegonychos, 
 lb. 
 Diota *, ae. f. A kind of vessel, or jar, 
 for wine, with two handles ; any 
 diinking pot with two ears, Hor. 
 Diphris, is. f. A precious stone of two 
 sorts, white and black, male a7id fe- 
 male, Plin. 
 Diphryx *, ygis. f. A sediment of incit- 
 ed brass, Plin. 
 Diphthongus *, i. f. A diphthong, i. e. 
 two vowels sounded together in one 
 syllable, Gram. 
 Diplinthius *, a, um. adj. Of the 
 thickness of two bricks. U Diplin- 
 thius paries, Vitr. 
 
 Diplonui ♦, atis. n. A charter, •» 
 
 prince's letters patent ; an edi't_ a 
 
 mandamus, Cic. = Diptychon, Cad. 
 
 Dipondiaiius *, a, um. adj. Of iws 
 
 pounds weight, Col. 
 Dipondium, et Dupondium, i. n. vti 
 Dipondius, rt Dupondius, i. m. Cu-- 
 1 A weight of two pounds. 2 Also-, 
 a stnall piece of money, a penny half- 
 penny. 1 Varr. 2 Dipondio satur 
 Sen. 
 Di[>sacon *, et Dipsacum, i. n. vW 
 Dipsacus, i. m. A teazle, a fuller' t 
 thistle, Plin. 
 Dipsas *, adis. f. A kind of viper, or 
 adder, which having stung a mart, 
 puts him into a great thirst, PJL-j 
 Cels. 
 
 Dipyros *, i. c. g. Twice in the fie, 
 
 Mart 
 Diradio, are. act To spread, or place, 
 vines, in fashion of sun-beams, Col. 
 
 Dirae, arum. pi. f. [sc. preces, vel deai] 
 1 Curses, execrations, or impreca- 
 tions. 2 Also, the Furies. I § Dira- 
 rum obnuntiatio, Cic. Diras preces 
 fundere, Tac. Diras imprecari, Id. 
 To curse one grievously. 2 Virg. 
 
 Direcdo, 6nis. f. A direction, aim, or 
 mark ; a direct leading to a thing 
 Directio rationis ad veritatem, 
 Quint. Lateres planam habeam 
 inter se directionem, Vitr. 
 
 Directo, et Directe, adv. 1 Straight, 
 directly. 2 Met Simply, without 
 condition. 1 Directo ad finem spec- 
 tare, Cic. Directius navem griber 
 nare, Id. 2 Cum semei dictum si« 
 directe, Id. 
 
 Directum, i. n. Right, justice, equity 
 = Directum, et verum, et justiuu. 
 Cic 
 
 Directura, ae. f. A laying out by a line 
 Ita quo fundatior erit ex arenat» 
 directura, eo firmior erit ad vetus- 
 tatem soliditas tectorii, Vitr. 
 
 Directus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 Di- 
 rected, ordered. 2 Straight. 3 Set 
 in array. 4 Ruled straight. 5 Met. 
 Right, direct, plain, without circum- 
 stance, l Diiecti in quincuneeiu 
 ordines, Cic. 2 }{ Non tubadirecti. 
 non aeris cornua flexi, Ov. 3Agmeu. 
 directaeque acies, Virg. 4 Mem- 
 brana directa plumbo, Catull. 5 Ser- 
 mo directus, Quint. Liv. 
 
 Diremptio, onis. f. A separation, c# 
 breaking off". Cic 
 
 Direnijrturus, part. IAv. 
 
 Diremptus, part, [a dirimo] Anim^ 
 morte dirempta, Lucr. 
 
 Direpo, ere, psi, ptum. act To creep, 
 or come, softlv. Direpit ad cubile 
 setosae suis, Phcedr. 
 
 Direptio, onis. f. [a diripio] A rob- 
 bing, pillaging, ransacking, plunder- 
 ing, rifling, extortion. Urbs relicta 
 direptioni et incendiis. Cic. 
 
 Direptor, oris. m. A robber, spoiler 
 or rifler. =■ Eos in eodem genere 
 praxlatorum direptorumque pouu. 
 Cic 
 
 Direptus, part 1 Plucked, or torn, 
 in pieces. 2 Torn from. 3 Robbed, 
 spoiled, plundered. 4 Beaten or 
 pulled down. 1 Membra direpi* 
 manibus nefandis, Ov. 2 = Signa 
 affixa delubris, et anna militibus 
 direpta, Hor. 8 Direpta domus, 
 Virg. 4 Mcenia direpta, Lucr. 
 
 Diribeo, ere, bui- act To count over, 
 to distribute. Hie est ille, qui g«n* 
 tes et regna diribet, Plin. 
 
 Diribeor, pass. Dum de te tabellsi 
 diriberentur, Cic 
 
 Diribitor, oris. m. An officer that 
 makes a scrutiny in a muster ; a^so, 
 an officer in the Roman elections, wiia 
 marshalled the tribes into their seve- 
 ral classes, or orders, and distributed 
 the tables among thtm, when iAej 
 voted, Cic. 
 
 biribltoriUm, i. n. A house begun by 
 Agrippa, and finished by Augustus 
 wherein soldiers were mustered- and 
 
DIR 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 received their pay , also, a place v>\ere 
 the diribitores attended, Plin. 
 
 Dliigenflus, part To be directed, le- 
 veled, or measured. Honestate di- 
 ligendaesl utilitas, Cic 
 
 Dirigens, tis. part. Leveling, Hirt. 
 
 Dirigeo, fre, gui. neut. 1 To grow 
 stiff'. 2 To curdle f 01 cold, or fear. 
 S To stand an end. ' 1 DiriguSre 
 oeuii, Virg. 2 Gelidus formidine 
 sanguis diriguit Id. 8 Diriguere 
 comae, Ov. 
 
 Iftrlgo, gere, rexi, rectum, act. [f* di 
 e-t rego] 1 To direct, or guide. 2 To 
 order, to set in array, to range, 3 To 
 steer. 4 7'o rw/e, or grade. 5 To 
 /ere/, or aim. 6 To raise, or Zi/i up. 
 7 To measure, or mari our. 1 Ad 
 veritatem dirigit conjecture, Cic. 
 2 Direxfere acies, Virg. 3 Ad lit- 
 tora cursum dirigere, Cas. 4 Vid. 
 pass. 5 Hostile certo contorquens 
 dirigit ictu, Fiirg. 6 Dirigere ra- 
 muh cacumen ad ccelum, Varr. 
 7 Regiones lituo direxit Romulus. 
 Cic. 
 
 Pirlgor, gi, rectus, pass. Ad vitam 
 principis dirigimur, Plin. Pan. Re- 
 gula, ad quam eorum dirigantur 
 orationes, Cic. 
 
 Dh-imendus, part. To be determined, 
 &.c. Res est arbitrio non dirimenda 
 meo, Ov. 
 
 Dirimens, tis. part Breaking off, or 
 interrupting, Stat 
 
 Pirimo, ere, rgmi, remptum. act. 
 
 1 To break off, to interrupt, to divide, 
 to part. 2 To determine, to make 
 an end of. 1 Proelium diremit nox, 
 Plaut. 2 § Dirimere pugnam aequis 
 manibus, Liv. § controversiam, 
 Cic. § litem, Ov. § certamen, Id. 
 § iras, Liv. § altercationes, Id. 6 si- 
 multates, id. IT Dirimere auspicia 
 est irrita reddere, Plin. X Coire, 
 conciliare, Cic. 
 
 iJiiimor, mi, remptus pass. Quid gra- 
 vias quam rem susceptam dirimi ? 
 Cic. 
 
 Diiipiendus, part Ad expilandos so- 
 cios, diripjeadasque provincias, Cic. 
 
 UiripieY.s, tis. part. Luc. Just. 
 
 Oiripio, pere, ripui, reptum. act [ex 
 di et rapio] 1 To tear assunder, or 
 in pieces. 2 To snatch, or pluck, 
 away, by force. 3 To rob, spoil, or 
 ransack ; to pillage, or plunder. 4 To 
 ■sast to the ground, to tear open. 5 To 
 lessen, or detract from. 1 Pentbeum 
 diripuisse aiunt Bacchas, Plaut. 
 
 2 § Diripere aliquem e loco, Cic. 
 
 3 Bonaque eorum diripiunt, Cas. 
 nummos, Phcedr. 4 § Diripere aras, 
 Virg. 5 De alicujus auctoritate 
 diripere, Cic sed red. deripere. 
 
 iJiripior, pi, reptus. pass. 1 To be torn 
 to pieces. 2 To be robbed, or rifled, 
 itc. 1 Cum consternatis diripereris 
 equis, Ov. 2 Incustoditae diripiun- 
 tur opes, Id. 
 
 Diritas, atis. f. 1 Fierceness, rugged- 
 ness. 2 Cruelty, inhumanity. 3 Un- 
 hickiness, ominousness. 1 ){ Quanta 
 in altero fratre diritas, in altero 
 coraitas, Cic. al. duritas. Morum 
 diritas, Sail. 2 Quanquam sis om- 
 ni diritate atque immanitate teter- 
 rimus, Cic. 3 Diritas diei, Suet. 
 
 t>iruendus,part. M. Cato, perpetuus 
 riiruendae Carthaginis auctor, Pa- 
 ter c. 
 
 Vlr-uens, tis. part Liv. 
 
 ffirumpo, ire, rQpi, ruptum. act. 
 1 To break, to break to pieces. 2 To 
 burst. 3 Met. To break off. 1 Puer 
 paedagogo tabula dirumpit caput, 
 Plaut. 2 PaeB2 me dirupi in judicio 
 familians tui, Cic. et absol. diru- 
 pi cantando, Plaut. 3 Amicitias, 
 exorsa aiiqua offensione, dirumpi- 
 miis, Cic. 
 
 'JWrumpor, pi, ruptus. pass. § Plausu 
 ttirumpi, Cic. $ «iolore, Id. et absol. 
 diruinpar ; s licet Id. al disrumpa- 
 
 Diruo, ere, rui, rutum. act. To break, 
 to batter, east, or pull, down ; to 
 overthrow, or destroy. = Qui Catuli 
 TOonumentum afflixit, meam do- 
 mum diruit, Cic ^ Diruit, aedifi- 
 cat, ^-c. Hor. 
 
 /Jlruor, ui, rutus. pass. Ter. IT JEre 
 dirui, To lose his pay for some crime, 
 Fest Vid. Dirutus. 
 
 Diruptio, onis. f. A bursting. Cor- 
 porum diruptio, Sen. 
 
 Diruptus, a, um. part [« riirumpor] 
 et adj. 1 Burst, or broken ; quite 
 wasted. 2 Steep, craggy. 1 Mam 
 mediam diruptam velim, Plaut. 
 2 Quum praecipites diruptaeque 
 utrinque angustias essent, Liv. 
 
 Dims, a, um. ftdj. 1 Direful, dire, 
 fell, execrable, cruel. 2 Horrible, 
 dreadful, terrible. 3 Mournful. 4 Fa- 
 tal, ominous. 1 Druidarum religio- 
 nem apud Gallos dirse immanitatis, 
 Suet. = Injusta, insana, vitiosa, 
 dira, Cic. 2 Dirae deprecationes, 
 Plin. Dira execratio, Liv. 3 Nee 
 sospite dirum optabis nato funus 
 pater, Virg. 4 Dirum omen, Plin, 
 Diri cometae, Virg. Exta sine ca- 
 pite. quibus» nihil "idetur esse di- 
 rius, Cic. Diriss ?r nus, Van: Dira 
 necessitas, pro morte, Hor. 
 
 Dirutus, part, [a diruorl Dirutae et 
 desertae urbes, Cic. » JEre dirutus 
 miles, A soldier that for some misde- 
 meanor has forfeited his pay. Cice- 
 ro uses it wittily for a bankrupt. 
 
 Dis, dltis. c. g. et Dite. n. Rich, 
 wealthy, great, fertile, ample. Tunc 
 dis quidem esses, Ter. Cratini di- 
 tis aedes, Id. Ditia castra, Cttrt 
 Ditior et affluentior est vera ami- 
 citia, Cic. If $ Ditissimus sevi, 
 Longest-lived, Sil. 
 
 Discalceatus, part. Unshod. Suet 
 
 Discaveo, ere, vi, cautum. neut To 
 be very careful, to beware § Disca- 
 veas malo, Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Dicedens, tis. pail. Departing* going 
 away, ending. Discedens signa re- 
 hquit hiems, Ov. 
 
 Disceditur, discessum est, impers. 
 People depart. Ab concilio discedi- 
 tur, Cces Omnia sunt incerta, cum 
 u jure ducessum est, Cic. 
 
 Discedo, §re, cessi, cessum. neut. 
 1 To depart, to go away. 2 To leave, 
 or cease. 3 To be parted or divided. 
 4 To elope. 5 To open, or gape. 6 To 
 vanish. 7 To die, to cease to be. 8 To 
 be changed. 9 To give place, or yield. 
 10 To go, or come, off. 1 To except. 
 1 X Eo die ego Capua discessi, et 
 mansi Calibus, Cic. § Discedere a 
 patrid, Id. <S Roma, Id. § e conspec- 
 tu, Id. 2 Ab instituto opere, Cas. 
 e medio, to abscond, Sail. Disce- 
 damus a nobismetipsis ; de sapi- 
 ente loquamur, Cic. 3 In duas 
 partes discedunt Numida?, Sail. 
 
 4 Uxor a Dolabella discessit, Ccel. 
 
 5 Ccelum discessisse visum est, Cic. 
 
 6 Discedit in auras, Lucr. 7 Qui 
 discedere animum censent, ^*c Cic. 
 Antequam a [vel ex] vita discederet, 
 Cio. 8 Ccelius, discessu meo, disces- 
 sit a se, Id. 9 Si disparibus bellum 
 incidat, discedat pigrior, Hor. 10 Si 
 injuria impunita discesserit, Cic. 
 1T Superior discedit, He gets the 
 better, Id. Discedere non male, To 
 come off well, Plaut 11 Amoris vero 
 erga me, cum a fraterno amore, 
 domesticoque discessi, tibi primas 
 defero, Cic. 
 
 Discendus, part. Plaut. 
 
 Discens, tis. part. Learning, Quint 
 
 Disceptans, part. Cic. 
 
 Disceptatio, onis. f. A deputing, 
 discoursing, debating, or reasunrng ; 
 a bickering, contending, difference, 
 Cic K Vis, lb. = Controversia, 
 Id. 
 
 Disceptator, oris. m. An umpire, 
 an arbitrator, a me.di'itor. = Dis- 
 ceptator, id est, rei aut sententiae 
 ^iJ4 
 
 moderator, Cic ■■ Reeoncili?*» 
 pacis, et disceptator de iis, quaK if 
 controversia sunt, Liv. § Utrit» 
 que disceptator aclest, age, dispute 
 Plaut. 
 
 Disceptatrix, Icis. f. She that is judgt 
 between two. — DialcCtica veri «t 
 falsi diceptatrix et judex, Cic 
 
 DisceptStur, impers. The point it or 
 gued, Cic. 
 
 Disceptaturus, part Cas. 
 
 Disceptatus, part. Liv. 
 
 Discepto, are, avi, atum. act. [e* dis « 
 captol 1 To debate, reason, or dispuU 
 any thing, any way. To award, ft» 
 determine, to judge. 1 Ego con 
 ditionibus, ilk armis disceptare 
 maluerunt, Cic. 2 Ut haec just* 
 sapienterque disceptet, Id. § Di* 
 ceptare controversia s, Id. § de oon- 
 troversiis. Cas. cum aliquo, Cio 
 inter se, Sail. 
 
 Disceptor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Discernens, tis. part. Ceciull. 
 
 Discern iculum, i. n. A pin, or bo <& 
 kin, -therewith women part theit 
 hair, Varr. 
 
 Dkcerno, fire, crgvi, «Stum, act 
 1 To disctr-n, to put a differenct 
 V Met. To judge, or dettrmme 
 
 3 To appease, or quell. 1 Alba e< 
 atra discernere non poterat, Cto 
 Neque enim sexum in irr.periis di» 
 cernunt, Tac. 2 Pecuniae an lama 
 minus parceret, haud facile discer. 
 neres, Sail. 3 Litem discernere, 
 Virg. IT Fas atque nefas, Hoi 
 Vera a falsis, Plin. 
 
 Discernor, ni, cr&tus, pass. Cic. 
 
 Discerpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. [ex di» 
 et carpo] 1 To pluck, or tea»-, to 
 pieces. 2 Met. To divide, to dUpertt 
 
 1 Alligatum corpus equis discer» 
 pere, Var-r. = Dilacerare, Cic 
 
 2 Rem propositam in membra d« 
 cerpere, Id. 
 
 Discerpor, pi, ptus. pass. = Discerjti, 
 et lacerari, Cic. et distrain, Id 
 
 Discerprus, part. Membra discerptn, 
 Hor. = Divulsus, Cic 
 
 Discessio, Onis. f. [« discedo] 1 A 
 departure. 2 Met. An absence, ot 
 want. 3 A voting for or agreeing ta 
 an opinion. 4 A divorce, or parting. 
 1 X Mecum saepe de tua mansione 
 aut discessione communicat Cic 
 al. decessione. 2 }{ Eorum nequ« 
 accessione vita melior fit neque 
 discessione pejor, Id. 3 Discessio 
 facta est in ejus sententiam, Id, 
 
 4 Si eveniat, quod Di prohibeant 
 discessio, 7'er. 
 
 Discessurus, part. Cic. 
 
 Discessus, US. m. 1 A departing, of 
 going away. 2 An opening, or 
 going asunder. 1 ){ Ut me Jevarat 
 tmis adventus, sic discessus afflixit, 
 Cic. 2 Te nee terrae fremitus, ne* 
 cceli discessus, 6fc. terrebunt, Id. 
 IT Discessus e vita, Decease, deat/i, 
 Id. 
 
 Disceus *, eos. m. [« disci figurV 
 A comet, or some such like irnpressio* 
 in the air, Plin. 
 
 Discidium, i. n. [a discindo] 1 A se 
 paration. 2 A divorce. 3 Discord, 
 dissension. 4 Departure, death 
 1 Discidium uti fieri r.equeat sine 
 peste maloque, Lucr. 2 ValeanJ, 
 qui inter nos discidium volunt, Tr.r. 
 
 5 Per vinum exoritur discidium, 
 Plaut. 4 Fratris cari flebile disci- 
 dium, Catuli. 
 
 Discinctus, part 1 Ungirt, in sign 
 of submission. 2 Disarmed, uW 
 cashiered. 3 Dissolute, negligent, 
 careless, slothful, slovenly. 1 Dis- 
 cinctus eques, Liv. 2 (iladiit di». 
 cinctos destituit, Id. 3 = Segni» 
 eram, discinctaque in otia nato^ 
 Ov. Discinctus nrpos, Hor. 
 
 Discindendus, part. Cic. 
 
 Discindo *, ere, scldi, scissum. «*t 
 1 To hew, or cm*, asunder 2 T« 
 rtnd in pieces, to cleave, or m» 
 
BIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 Dlh 
 
 3 Met. To separate, or break off. 
 
 1 Disnndere cotem novacula, Liv. 
 
 2 K Discidit vestem ?" resarcietur, 
 Ter. 3 Fid. prsec. 
 
 Discindor, <li, scissus, pass. Lucr. 
 
 JDiscing-o, tire, nxi, nctum.act I To un- 
 gird, or undo. 2 To strip, or puf 
 out of office. S Met. To confute, or 
 fcn^e. ' 1 Purpureos moritura manu 
 discinxit amictus, Virg. 2 Vid. 
 Disci nctus. S = Discinxit ratione 
 dolos, fraudesque resolvit, Sil. 
 
 Discingor, gi. pass. To be ungirt, or 
 to put sff one's clothes. Jam discin- 
 giP.ir am lis, Sil. Mihi crede, in si- 
 ne est, necue ego discingor, Cic. 
 
 DUciplina, se. f. [a discipulus] 1 Dis- 
 cipline, instruction, information. 2 
 Skill, science, a profession, or trade. 
 S A fashion, a way, or custom. 4 A 
 tect of philosophers. 5 An example. 
 
 1 Est in literis ratio, reliquisque 
 rebus eadem disciplina, Cic }{ Non 
 natura tantuni, sed disciplina, mo- 
 res tacit, Col. 2 Multarum artium 
 disciplina», Cic. Suet. _ 3 lgnarus 
 es disciplinae consuetudinisque nos- 
 tras, Cic. 4 Quid a singulis philos- 
 ophise disciplinis diceretur, persecu- 
 ti sumus, Id. 5 Parsimonid et du- 
 ritid disciplinse aliis eram, Plaut. 
 
 Oisclplinabilis, e. adj. That may be 
 learned or taught, Ad Her. Raro oco. 
 
 Discipula, a?, f. A female scholar, or 
 auditor. Dedara te'discipulam cru- 
 d, Plant. 
 
 Discipulus, i. m. [a disco] A scholar, 
 a disciple, an apprentice, or learner 
 X Hirtium ego et Dolabellam di 
 cendi discipulos habeo, coenand 
 magistros, Cic. Discipulus est prions 
 posterior dies, Puhl. Syr. 
 
 Disdssus, part, [a discindor] 1 Rent, 
 or torn. 2 Pulled down.. 1 Discis- 
 sos ianiabant dentibus artns, Virg. 
 Ac veste a pectore discissa, Suet. 
 
 2 Discissis Pergama muris, Stat. 
 Discitur, impers. Learning is ac 
 
 quired. Audiendo facillime disci 
 wbitrabatur 
 
 «Jisdtido, ere, cmsl. clusum. act. To 
 separate, or set apart ; to shut up 
 apart. Mons ille Avernos ab Hel- 
 ▼etiis discludit, Cas. 
 
 IKsd'Jsus, part = Partes semotae et 
 disclusse a mente, Cic 
 
 Disco *, ere, dldici. act 1 To learn, or 
 acquire the knowledge of, a thing. 
 2 To be informed of to understand. 
 1 Discere dialecticam, Cic. Apud 
 quern literas discat, Id. 2 Animad- 
 ferti et didici ex tuis literis, Id. 
 § Discere aliquid ab alio, Virg. de 
 elio, Plin. Jun. per alium, Ov. a 
 parvis didici m us, when we were chil- 
 dren, Cic Discebant fidibus anti- 
 qui, To play on the violin, Id. 
 
 Discor, ci. pass. To be learned. Jus 
 dvile discitur, Cic. Qua? sine sum- 
 mo otio non facile discuntur, Id. 
 
 Discobolus*, i. m. in ace. discobolon. 
 A quoit-caster, a piece of Myron's 
 workmanship, Quint Plin. 
 
 Discoctus, part [a discoqnorj Sodden, 
 or well boiled, Plin. 
 
 J)ise61or, 6ris. adj. omn. gen. 1 Of 
 a different color, dixcolored. 2 Also, 
 unlike. 1 Discolor Indus, Prop. 
 agmen, Ov. Discoloribus signis, 
 C*& 2 = Matrona meretrici dispar 
 et discolor, Hor. 
 
 trtscolorius, adj. Of divert and sun- 
 dry colors, Petr. Arb. 
 
 DiscondQcit, impers. It is not availa- 
 ble, or conducive, Plaut 
 
 D'tK:ouv£nio, Ire, ni, ntum. neut To 
 disagree, to be unlike, Hor. Raro 
 occ 
 
 iMscocvenit, impers. Inter me et te, 
 We do not agree, Hor. 
 
 Discoquo, qufre, coxi, eoctum. »ct. 
 Tc teeth well, Plin. 
 
 Discftquor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Wscordabilis t, e. adj. Disagreeable, 
 iytcorvenient, Plaut 
 
 Discordans, tis. part 1 Disngieeing, 
 out of tune, jarring. 2 Differing, 
 altering. 1 Patent. 2 «= Animus a 
 se ipso dissidens, secumque discor- 
 dans, Cic. 
 
 Discordia, se. f. Discord, discordance, 
 dissension, disagreement, disunion, 
 variance, debate, strife. Discordia 
 est ira acerbiorintimo odio et cotde 
 concepta, Cic. = Dissensio, seditio, 
 dissidium, Id. ^ amicitia. 
 
 DiscordiSsus *, a, um. adj. Conten- 
 tious, full of discord, or variance, 
 quarrelsome. = Vulgus seditiosum 
 atque riiscordiosuni, Sail. Raro occ. 
 
 Discordo, are. neut. [a discors] 1 To 
 be at discord and variance ; to jar, 
 to disagree. 2 To differ, to be con- 
 trary to. I 5 Discordare cum aliquo, 
 Tac. § inter se, Ter. 2 § Discortat 
 parcus avaro, Hor. 
 
 Discors, dis. adj. [ex dis et cor] 1 
 Discordant, jarring. 2 Differing, 
 of a different sentiment. 3 Harsh, 
 untunable. 4 Contrary. 1 Conten- 
 tione discordes, Cic. 2 Discordibus 
 medicorum sententiis, Plin. Non 
 ambitione discordes, Cic. 3 Sym 
 phonia discors, Hor. Modi discor 
 des, Stat. 4 Ventis discordibus ac- 
 ta pha«elus, Ov. 
 
 Discrepans, tis. part. Disagreeing, dif- 
 fering. % Oratio verbis discre- 
 pans, sententiis congruens, Cic. 
 
 Discrepantia, se. f. Variance, discor- 
 dance, disagreeing, difference. Ma- 
 jor rerum discrepantia quam Terbo- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Discrf pat, impers. It differs. 1! Dis- 
 crepat inter scriptores, They differ, 
 Liv. 
 
 Discrepatio, On is. f. A dispute, a rea- 
 soning, a controversy. Discrepatio 
 inter consules fuit, Liv. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Discrepitans, tis. part. = Inter se dis- 
 junctum discrepitansque, Lucr. 
 
 Discrfpito, are. freq. [a discrepo] Of- 
 ten to disagree, or jar. Positura 
 discrepitant haec, Lucr. 
 
 Discrepo, are, pui, et pavi, pitum. 
 neut. 1 To give a different sound. 
 2 Synecd. To vary, to dissent, to 
 disagree, to jar. In fid ibus aut tibiis, 
 quamvis paululum discrepant, ta- 
 men a scienti aniraadverti solet, 
 Cic 2){Re concinere, verbis dis- 
 crepare, Id. § inter se, ab aliquo, 
 in, vel de, re aliqua, § facta cum 
 dictis, Id. }{ Congruo, Id. Hsec 
 discrepant inter auctores, Liv. 
 
 Discrete, adv. Separately, distinctly. 
 }{ = Partes argumentandi confuse 
 et permixte diityersimus, post dis- 
 crete et electe diyferenius, Cic. 
 
 Discrfturus, part. Tac. 
 
 Discretus, part, [a discernor] 1 Part- 
 ed, severed. 2 Adj. Different. 1 
 Saxo discretus ager, Stat. 2 Plus 
 Hn;rua et moribus quam terrarum 
 spatio discreti, Liv. 
 
 Discrimen, inis. n. 1 Diversity, dif- 
 ference, distinction. 2 Debate, con- 
 troversy, or doubt. 3 Danger, ad- 
 venture, hazard, peril, battle. 4 A 
 space, or distance. 5 Also, the 
 ploughing, or harrowing, of land. 
 6 The parting of the hair. 7 Dis- 
 cretion. 1 = Delectu omni et dis- 
 crimine remoto, Cic. V Discriniina 
 gentium, Distinction of families, 
 Liv. 2 = Venerat res in judicium 
 atque discrimen, Cic 3 = Discri- 
 minum et ppriculorum comes, Id. 
 4-Equo discriiriine Pristis Centau- 
 rusque, SfO. Virg. 5 Pure discri- 
 mine pectita tellus, Col. 6 Com- 
 positum discrimen erit, Ov. 7 Non 
 est consilium in vulgo, non ratio, 
 non discrimen, Cic 
 
 Discriminatim, adv. Distinctly, sev- 
 erally, Varr. Articulatim, Cic 
 
 Discriminates, part. Distinct, sepa- 
 rate, discriminated, Liv. 
 I>i3crimino, are, avi, at>im. act. To 
 6S5 
 
 discriminate, to divide, or part. He 
 truriam discriminat Cassia via 
 Cic. 
 Discriminor, pass. Sen. 
 Discruciatus, part 1 Tortured 2 M<H 
 Troubled, afflicted. 1 Suet. 2 C»ft 
 Discrucio ||, are. act Sen. Uide 
 Discrucior, ari, atus. pass. To be much 
 vexed, or troubled Discrucior ani- 
 mi, Ter. 
 Discubitus. fts. m. A sitting down at 
 meat. Ne senioris ad vent um discu- 
 bitu praecurrerent, Val. Max. 
 Discubo, are, bui, bitum. neut Tt 
 lie down to sleep. Discubitum noct» 
 ut imus. Plaut. nonvidinisiinpraL 
 et sup 
 Discumbens, part. Suet. 
 Discumbitur, impers. They sit down 
 
 to table, Cic. 
 Discumbo, ere, cubui. cubitum. neut 
 1 To lie at meat upon a bed after the 
 ancient custom ; or, according \n 
 our custom, to sit ut table. 2 To lie 
 down to sleep. 1 Mensis discumberc, 
 Stat. 2 Discumbit in herba, Tib. 
 Disciineatus, part Cloven, or opened, 
 
 as it were with a wedge, Plin. 
 Discupio, ere, pivi, pitum. neut To 
 
 desire much, Plaut Catull. 
 Discurrens, tis. part. Lucan. 
 Discurro, ere, curri, et discucurri, 
 rsum. neut et act. 1 Neut To »itn 
 hither and thither. 2 Act To ra* 
 over. 1 Juventus Romana ad rapi- 
 endas virgines discurrit, Liv. * 
 Fama strenue totas urbes discurrit 
 Curt. 
 Discurritur, impers. Men run, Claud 
 
 Ad arma discursum est, Li*\ 
 Discursans, tis. part Quint. Flor. 
 Discursatio, 5nis. f. A running up 
 and down. Ofliciosa per urbem dis- 
 cursatio, Sen. ubi al. Discursitatio. 
 Discurso, are. To run over, or up and 
 down. Nec vaga tam tenui discur- 
 sat eranea tela, Mart. 
 Discursus, us. m. A running to and 
 fro, a wandering course. Magno 
 clamore discursuque passim se fug» 
 mandant, Cas. Discursus telorum, 
 Val. Max. 
 Discus*, L m." A quoit, of stone, brass, 
 
 iron, &cc Plaut. 
 Discussio, 5nis. f. A shaking. In do- 
 lio cantantis vox per totum cum 
 quadam discussione percurrit ao 
 resonat, Sen. 
 Discus96riu9, adj. That hath force to 
 
 discuss, dissolve, or break, Plin. 
 Discussurus, part About to discuss 
 
 Liv. 
 t)iscussus,part 1 Shaken off. 2 Dis 
 versed. 1 Discussseque jubae capiti, 
 Virg. 2 Caligo discussa est, Cic 
 Discussa? febres, Cels. 
 Disctitiendus, part Quoi-undam dis- 
 
 cutiendse tristes cogitationes, Cic 
 Discutiens, tis. part Fateic 
 Discutio, ere, cussi, cussum. act. [ea 
 dis et quatio] 1 To shsJce, cast, heat, 
 or batter, down. 2 To dash in pie- 
 ces. 3 To discuss, or digest. 4 To 
 put, or drive, away ,• to shake off, to 
 quash. 1 Arietibus aliquantum mu- 
 ri discussit, Liv. Cas. Periculum 
 discussit audacia, Liv. 2 Tenipora 
 lactentis vituli discussit, Ov. 3 Cels. 
 4 Discudt ebrietatem porrus, Plin. 
 Discutior, ti. pass. Per haec saepe 
 
 gravis morbus discutitur, Cels. 
 Diserte, tius. comp. 1 Elegantly. 2 
 Expressly, by name. 1 Ut prudea- 
 tibus diserte dicere videaris, stalti» 
 etiam vere, Cic 2 Cum in fcedei* 
 diserte addi turn fuisset, Liv Caip 
 sas, inquis, agam Cicerone disertiua 
 ipso, Mart. 
 Disertim, adv. Expressly. Id nomeB 
 
 fuit mihi disertim. Plaut. 
 Disertus, a, um. adj. [a dissero] 1 
 Copious, full of variety. 2 Fluent. 
 3 Subtle, witty. 4 Plain, exprux. 
 1 Ut olitor dissetit in areas suas 
 cujusque generis fructus, sic in ora* 
 
ms 
 
 DIS 
 
 DiS 
 
 ttene qui tacit, rlhfenus. Varr. 
 }f Popitius noil indisertus fuit, 
 rilius disertus, Cip. >{ Alterius sa- 
 luhriores crant condones, alterius 
 disarliores, Vol. Max. Epistola di- 
 sertissima, Cic. 2 }{ Disertus ma- 
 
 fls, quam sapiens, Id. Ad vinum 
 iserti sunt Id. 3 = Primo calli- 
 
 tlum et disertum s-edidi hominem, 
 
 Ter. Disertae lifcffae, Cic 4 Vid. 
 
 Diserte, No. 2. 
 trtshiasco, ere. incept. To legin to 
 
 chink, or chap. X Arbores coinpri- 
 
 mere, si disniascent. Cat. 
 Disjecto, are. freq. [a disjicio] To 
 
 toss and throw up and down, Lucr. 
 
 Pass. Id. 
 Disjectus, part. 1 Scattered here and 
 
 there, dispersed. 2 Cast to the gi-ound. 
 
 3 Routed, discomfited. 1 Disjectam 
 
 vidct asquore classem, Virg. 2 
 
 Tecta Disjecta non levi ruina, Hor. 
 
 3 Disjecta per agmina magna voce 
 vocat, Virg. 
 
 Disjectus, us. m. A scattering asun- 
 der, a severing, a dissipation* Lucr. 
 
 Disjicio, ere, jeci, jectum. act. [ex dis 
 et jacio, is] 1 To cast asunder, to 
 scatter 2 To discomjit, to put to 
 j-^gnt, to prevent, i Disjecit rates, 
 Virg. 2 Inimicorum anna inermis 
 disjecit. Sail. Si disjicere rem pos- 
 sent Liv. 
 
 Disjicitr, jici, jectus. pass. Hirt. Fla- 
 gitiis disjici pecuniam, To be spent 
 in riot, Val. Max. 
 
 Disjunctio, 6nis. f. \ A separation, 
 disunion, or parting. 2 Disagreeing, 
 or differing. 1 Disjunctio animo- 
 run, Cic 2 Sententiae disjunctio, 
 
 irisjunctus, part. 1 Separated. 2 Di- 
 vided, alienated, unlike. 3 Unyoked. 
 
 4 Adj. Afar off, at a distance. 1 
 iElolia procul a barbaris disjuncta 
 g*ntibus, Cic. 2 Gr»:ci longea nos- 
 Srorum homiuum gravitate disjunc- 
 t\ Id. 3 Disjunctum bovem curas, 
 JLor. IT Nihil est ea cogitatione 
 crsjunctius, Cic. 4 = In locis dis- 
 junctissimis maximeque diversis, 
 Id. 
 
 Disjungo, gerc, junxi, junctum. act. 
 To disjoin, to sever, to part, to es- 
 trange, to unyoke. § Ea res dis- 
 junxit ihum ab ilia, Tcr. fl Dis- 
 jungere a mamma, To wean, Varr. 
 
 Disjungorj gi, junctus. pass. Cic Italis 
 longe disjungimuroris, Virg. 
 
 DLspalatus,pnrt Scattered, dispersed, 
 straggling Dispr.lati in agris mi- 
 lites, iVep. Raro alia forma occ. 
 
 Dispalesco, ere. incept, [a dispalo] 
 To be published and made known, 
 Plaut. = divulgor. 
 
 Dispando, ere, di, passum, pessum, et 
 pausum. act To stretch out, to 
 spread abroad. Dispandere hiatum, 
 Lucr. 
 
 1 «Lspansus, Stretched out, Plin. 
 
 Dispar, aris. adj. Unlike, unequal, dif- 
 ferent. § Dispar sui, Cie. Dispares 
 inter se, Id. >f Par, idem, simills, 
 Id. = Varius,dissimibs, Id. 
 
 bisparata, orum. n. pL qua dispa- 
 rantur ab iuvicem, et ab illis, ut 
 homo et arbor, Lc. aliter disparata, 
 ut dura non duris, Quint. 
 
 iJisparilis, e. adj. Different, unequal, 
 Cic 
 
 IHspariliter, adv. Unequally, diversely. 
 Ilaec ad colendum dispariliter ba- 
 bent momentum, Varr. 
 
 Uisparo, are, avi, atum. act, [a dis- 
 par] 1 To sever, to separate. 2 To 
 be unequal, or unlike. 1 Jupiter nos 
 per gentes alium alio disparat, 
 Plaut. 2 Ut a;que disparet, To make 
 equal. Id. 
 
 .Dispartio. ire, ivi, Itum. act. To di- 
 ■tnac, or part. Dispartire opsonium 
 bifariam, Plant. 
 
 Dispartior, iri, itus. pass. To be divi- 
 ded. =3 Dispartiri et dividi, Cio. 
 
 tJispaxttor, iri, itus ram. dep. To 
 
 divide, Stc. Jure consult!, quod in 
 una cognitione positum est, in infi- 
 nita dispar tiuntur, Cic. 
 
 Dispartltus, part. Dixnded, Hirt. 
 
 Di.«passus, a, um. part, [a dispandor] 
 Extended, stretched out. Dispassae 
 vestes, Lucr. 
 
 Dispecturus, part. About to consider, 
 regard, or view, Plin. Tac. 
 
 Dispectus, us. m. [a dispicio] Conside- 
 ration, regard, Sen. f Ratio, Cic 
 
 Dispellens, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 Dispello, ere, puli, pulsum. act. To 
 dispel, or drive away ; to separate, 
 or drive away ; to separate, or di- 
 vide ; to dissipate. Quos sequore 
 turbo dispulerat, Virg. Met. Phi- 
 losopbia ab animo calliginent dispu- 
 lit, Cic. Tenebras dispulit calumnire, 
 Phadr. }{ Compellere. 
 
 Dispendi5sus, a, um. adj. Hurtful, 
 costly, prejudicial, dangerous. iHs- 
 
 rendlosa est cunctatio, Col. Raro occ 
 Damnosus. 
 
 Dispendium, i. n. 1 Expense, cost, 
 charge, detriment, loss, damage. 2 
 Also, a long way about. 1 = Earn 
 rem confeci sine surnptu, sine dis- 
 pendio, Ter. 2 Petens dispendia 
 silvae desertae, Luc. ){ Compendium. 
 
 Dispendo, ere, di, sum. act. To spe.id, 
 to employ, or take up, Col. 
 
 Dispensandus, part. Et in metus et 
 in dolores liumanum pectus dispen- 
 sandum, Sen. 
 
 Dispensatio, 6nis. f. The charge of 
 laying out money for another, distri- 
 bution, management, a stewardship, 
 Cic. Eripueras aerarii dispensation- 
 em, Id. § Dispensatio pecuniae, Liv. 
 = Curatio, Id. 
 
 Dispensator, 5ris. m. A dispenser, a 
 steward, or officer that lays out mo- 
 ney ; a manager. Dispensator [fa- 
 milia;] armiger, Juv. Hispaniae, 
 Plin. 
 
 Dispensatur, impers. It is so ordered, 
 or dispensed, Plin. 
 
 Dispensatus, part. Dispensed, distribu- 
 ted, ordered, divided. In pensiones 
 cequas solutio aeris alieni dispensata 
 est, Liv. 
 
 Dispenso, are, Bvi, atum. freq. [a dis- 
 pendo] To lay out money, to ad- 
 minister, to dispense, to manage, to 
 distribute, to dispose, to set in order 
 § Dispensare rem domesticam, Cic. 
 = tempero, Juv. = dispono, Cic. 
 
 Dispensor, aii, atus. pass. To be dis- 
 posed, managed, or spread, Plin. 
 Sine quibus ^ispensari ilia non pos- 
 sunt, Cic 
 
 Dispercutio, ire, cussi, cussum. act. 
 To beat, or dash out. Tibi jam 
 cerebrum dispercutiam, Plaut. 
 
 Disperditio, Snis. f. An undoing, or 
 destroying, Cic 
 
 Disperditus, part. Lost, destroyed,un- 
 done, Plaut. X Servatus, Id. ib. 
 
 Disperdo, ere, dldi, ditum. act, 1 To 
 lose, or throw awuy. 2 To spend, to 
 consume, to waste, or destroy , to 
 squander. 1 Disperdere carmen, 
 Virg. 2 = Ut possesiones relictas 
 disperdatet dissipet, Cic Aliquan- 
 tum animi causa in deliciis disper- 
 didit, Plaut. 
 
 Disperdor, di, ditus. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Dispereo, ire, Ivi, et ii, Itum. neut. To 
 be utterly lost, destroyed, and undone ; 
 to be marred, or spoiled. ■ Serpens 
 bominis contacta salivis disperit, 
 Lucr. V Dispeream, May I perish .' 
 forma jurandi, Hor. V Disperii, 1 
 am utterly undone, Ter. 
 
 Dispergo, ere, si, sum. act, [ex dis et 
 spargo] To spre/id abroad, to scatter, 
 to disperse, to disseminate, to dissi- 
 pate. Partes rei gestae dispergere 
 in causam, Cic. H £ Dispergere 
 vitam in auras, To die, Virg. Dis- 
 pergit saxa aries, Makes them fly 
 all ^about, Luc. =* lntersere, Ad He- 
 re nn. 
 
 Dispergor, gi, sus. pass. Lucr. IT An 
 636 
 
 tibi mavis cerebrum disjiergi i.fc < 
 Would you rather have your bran* 
 dashed out? Ter. Magna pars Jui.it.ai 
 vicis dispergitur. Tac in silvas, lis. 
 
 Disperse, adv. Scattering-ly, here and 
 there. Kes disperse et diffuse dii tae, 
 Cic 
 
 Dispersim, adv. Severally, asunde*, 
 = Alii separating ac disjiersim to 
 libris reliquei-unt, Varr. 
 
 Dispersus, pait. 1 Spri7ikled, or dash- 
 ed. 2 Dispersed, dissipated, scatter- 
 ed, or spread abroad. ) Tecta nia< 
 dent dispersacerebro,5erj. 2 = Fu 
 si per agi-os et dispersi. Cic. Dispel 
 sas sine lege cohortes, Tac. 
 
 Dispersus, ds. m- A dispersing, a scat- 
 tering ; diffusiveness, dissemination, 
 Cic Raro occ Haud scio, an alibi. 
 
 Dispertiendus, part. Cic. 
 
 Dispertio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. [ex dis et 
 partio] To divide, to distribute, ta 
 give part to one, part to another 
 Quarum [praedarum] partem suit 
 dispertit, Nep. Dispertire tempera 
 voluptatis laborisque, Cic. 
 
 Dispertior, Iri, Itus. pass. Cic 
 
 Dispertllus, part. Cic 
 
 Dispescens, tis. part, [ex dis et pasco] 
 Separating, dividing. Africam ab 
 ^Ethiopia dispescens, Plin. 
 
 Dispesco, ere, cui, cituni. act Mev 
 1o separate, or divide. Africam, 
 Europam, Asiamque dispescit ocea- 
 nus, Plin. 
 
 Dispessus, part [a dispandor] Stretch, 
 ed wide, or usunder." Dispessis man- 
 ibus. Plaut. 
 
 Dispicio, ere, pexi, peetum. act. 1 To 
 look about on every side, to discern, 
 to espy. 2 Met To consider. 1 Vi 
 primum dispexit, quaesivit salvusne 
 esset clypeus, Cic. Veium dispicer« 
 imbecilli animi non possunt, Id. 2 
 Sine ad me ut redeam ; turn aliquid 
 dispiciam, Ter. 
 
 Dispicior, pass. Quin omnia dispi^l- 
 antur, Lucr. Impers. Longe cuno- 
 tas in partes dispicitur. Id. 
 
 Displicatus, j^art. [a displicor] Scat- 
 tered and spread abroad. Displicata! 
 aves, Varr 
 
 Displicens, tis. port Sibi displiceiu 
 levitas, Sen. 
 
 Displlcentia, ne. f. A displeo*ing, dis- 
 likiiig, or discontent, Sen. Raro occ 
 t Oflensa, offensio, moleslia, Cic 
 
 Displiceo, ere, cui, cituni. neut [ex alt 
 et placeo] To dislike, or disapprove , 
 to disgust, to dissalify. ^ Quod 
 valde mini arriserat, vehement<*r 
 displicet, Cic. Neque luxus in ju- 
 vene adeo displicebat, Tac. 
 
 Displiciturus, part. Just. 
 
 Displodo, ere, plosi, plosum. act 
 To break asunder with a great noise, 
 or sound, Varr. 
 
 Displodor, di, plosus. puss. Lucr. 
 
 Displosus, part Displosa vesica, Hor. 
 Templa cceli displosa, Lucr. 
 
 Displu»iatus, a, um. adj. ex part 
 Made shelving to carry off the rain 
 both wuys. Displuviatuin de cavts 
 tedium genus quartum, Vitrur. 
 
 Dispoliabulum, i. n. A place where 
 robbery, or any other villuny is com 
 mitted, Plaut 
 
 Dispolio, are. act Vid. Deppollo» 
 
 Dispolior, pass. Cic 
 
 DispSnendus, part To be disposed of 
 Cum in omnibus rebus, «um in dis- 
 ponendis facultitibus, piurimum 
 tibi et usfis et providential superest, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Dispono, ere, pSsui, Itum. ort 1 To 
 dispose, or set in order. 2 To ap- 
 point, to administer. 3 7 o put, oi 
 set. 4 To divide, to distribute, t 
 Disponere suo quidque ordine, Col 
 2 Disposuit remedia homini natura. 
 Plin. 3 Disponere tormenta in muris 
 Cees. Tectosqueper heilmm disp«> 
 mint enses, Virg. 4 Legiones hio 
 mandi causa disponerei Ccts. \ Di» 
 ponere diem, Tac 
 
DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DfcpOnnr, ni. pass. Cos. Disponitur in 
 
 partes, Tib. 
 fcisposlte, adv. Orderly, methodically. 
 Non possum disposite ipsura accu- 
 sare, Cic 
 Dispositio, onis. f. (a dispono] Dispo- 
 sition, a disposal, a setting in order, 
 or in array. = Nihil pulchrius dis- 
 positione et ordine, Col. 
 Depositor, Oris, ni. A disposer and 
 setter in order. Dispositor ille mun- 
 di DEUS, Sen. 
 DuspOsitura, as. f. A disposition. Tan- 
 dem deveuiunt in tales disposituras, 
 Lucr. 
 DispCeitus, part, et adj. 1 Disposed, 
 set in order. 2 Ranked, or ranged, 
 at in array. 1 Aptum et ratioDe 
 dispositum, Cic. Quo nee lormo- 
 sius est quidquam, nee dispositius, 
 Sen. Habere consilia disposita in 
 omnera fortunam, Liv. 2 Acies dis- 
 posita. Tat. in turinas, Stat. ft in- 
 compositus, Liv. 
 Dispositus, us. m. A disposal, or 
 placing in order. Dispositu provi- 
 suque rerum civiHum peritus, Tac. 
 XT An alibi, nescio. 
 Dispudet,Pre, uit et etum, est. To be 
 
 ashamed of, Ten 
 Dispulsus, part Separated, dispelled. 
 H Amores dispulsos compulit, 
 Plr.ut. 
 Dispungo, ere, xi, ctum. act To 
 divide, to mark. Intervalla nego- 
 tiorura otio dispunxerit, Paterc. 
 Dispunge ac recense vitae tuae dies, 
 Sen. 
 Dispu^tabllis, e. ad. That may be dis- 
 pvded, or is disputable ; controversial. 
 An omnis res in utramque partem 
 disputabilis sit, Sen. 
 Disputans. part. Acute disputantis 
 illud est, non qui J quisque dicat, sed 
 quid cuique dicendum sit, videre, 
 Cic 
 Oisputatio, Onis. f. A discourse, a dis- 
 putation, a reasoning, arguing, talk- 
 ing, or debating ; a dispute, a debate, 
 Cic. passim. 
 D'isputatiuncula, TB. f. dim. A small, 
 or trivial, discourse, or dispute. In 
 disputatiunculis inanibus vanissima 
 subtilitas, Sen. 
 Disputator, oris. m. A disputer, a dis- 
 putant. Disputator subtilis, Cic 
 Disputatrix, Icis. f. She that disputes. 
 T Disputatrix virtus, Quint. s» Dia- 
 lectica, Id. 
 Disputatur, impers. Perpetua oratione 
 contra disputatur, Ctc Pro reo 
 disputandum, Id. 
 Diaputatus,part. Plaut. 
 Dwpiito, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 make plain, or clear. 2 Met. To ad- 
 just, or settle. 3 To reason, discourse, 
 or treat of. 4 To argue a matter, to 
 dispute, to debate. 1 Is sermo, in quo 
 pura disponuntur verba, ne sit con- 
 fusus, atque ut diluceai, dicitur dis- 
 putare, Varr. 2 Vid. part 3 = § 
 Earn rem volutavi et diu disputavi, 
 Plaut. 4 § Disputare de omni re in 
 contrarias partes, Cic § Disputare 
 ad aliquid, Upon such a subject, Id. 
 5 circa aliquid, Quint. 
 Disputor, pass. Nee cum iracundia 
 
 recte disputari potest, Cic 
 Disquiro, ere, sivi, situm. act \ex dis 
 et qusero] To search, or inquire, dili- 
 gently. Impransi mecum disquirite, 
 Hot. Exquiro, Cic, 
 Disquisltio, onis. f. Diligent starch, 
 
 inquiry, or examination. Li». Suet 
 Iiisrumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. act To 
 break off. = Nubis partem dividere 
 et disrumpere, Cic 
 Disrumpor, pi, ruptus. pass. Necesse 
 est disrumpi pacis societatem, do. 
 V Disrumpor, / am ready to burst, I 
 can hold no longer, Ter. 
 IWsseco. are, cui, ctum. To cut in 
 pieces, to cut open, to cleave amnder, 
 to dissect. Msdios serra dhsecuit 
 Suet. 
 
 Dis^cor, ari, ctus. pass. Plin 
 Dissectio, onis. f. A cutting down, a 
 
 reaping. Dissectio messis, Col. 
 Dissectus, part Cut in pieces, dis- 
 jointed. Unio dissectus, Plin. 
 Dissgmlt.atus, part. Latius opinione 
 
 disseminatum est malum, Cic. 
 Dissemino, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 spread abroad, to publish, to dissemi- 
 nate, Cic. = Spargere, Id. 
 Disseminor, pass. Cic. Vid. part. 
 Dissensio, Onis. f. 1 Dissent. 2 Dis- 
 cord, dissension, strife, variance, de- 
 bate, difference, disagreement. 1 X 
 Consensionis globus unius dissen- 
 sione disjectus est, Nep. = ^ Non 
 dissensione ac dissidio, sed volun- 
 tate, Cic 2 Dissensio civilis, Id- 
 Summa dissensio est inter magnos 
 homines, Id. 
 Dissensus, us. m. Dissension, differ- 
 ence, variance. Vario dissensu scin- 
 dunt urbem, Stat. Mediis dissensi- 
 bus, Claud. 
 Dissentaneus, a, um. adj. Disagree- 
 ing, dissentaneous. ■£ Aut consen- 
 tanea, Cic Raro occ. 
 Dissentiens, tis. part. Disagreeing, 
 Cic Liv. Dissentientem a caetens 
 habitum, Quint. 
 Dissentio, Ire, sensi, sensum. neut 
 To dissent, to disagree, to be of a con- 
 trary sentiment. JK Assensit senatus, 
 ego dissensi, Cic. Ego cum Catone 
 meo saepe dissensi, Id. f> Dissentire 
 ab aliquo, in re aliqua, de re aliqua 
 inter se, Id. Orationi vita dissentit, 
 Sen. 
 DissSpio, plre, sepsi, septum, act. 
 1 To break down a hedge, mound, or 
 enclosure ; to dispark. 2 To part, to 
 separate. I Fid. part 2 Air dis- 
 sepit colles, atque agra montes, 
 Lucr. 
 Disseptum, she DissSpium, i. n. A wall 
 about a house ; an enclosure. Dissep- 
 ta domcrum saxea, Lucr. f septum 
 transversum. 
 Disseptus. part Dissepto aggere rur- 
 
 sus utitur, Stat. 
 Disserenat impers. It becomes fair 
 
 weather, Plin. Liv. 
 Disserendus, part. 1 To be removed, 
 or transplanted. 2 To be discoursed, 
 or treated, of. 1 Plin. 2 Multis 
 mini dissereudumfuisset,docendum- 
 que, Sail. 
 DisserSno, are. act To clear up. Cum 
 
 undique disserenaset Liv. 
 Disserens, part Contra Catonem dis- 
 
 serens, Cic. 
 Disseritur, impers. Ut inter quos dis- 
 
 seritur, conveniat, Cic 
 Dissero, r§re, sevi. situm. act. To sow 
 
 seed, to transplant. Vid. Dissitus. 
 Disseror, ri. pass. Col. 
 Dissero, rere, rui, sertum. neut Met 
 To discourse, debate, or reason ; to 
 declare. Qua de re disserere aggre 
 dior, Cic. Multa super captivitate 
 Caractaci disseruere, Tac. Adver- 
 sus ea M. Furius disseruit, Liv. 
 X Quae disputans disserere malim, 
 quam judicare, Cic 
 Disseror, ri, pass, Cic 
 Disserpo ere. neut. To spring, or 
 arise, here and there, Lucr. Raro 
 occ. 
 Dissertans, part Pacis bona, Tac. 
 Dissertaturus, part Tac 
 Disserto, are. freq. [a dissero] To dis- 
 course, argue, or debate. Quid ego 
 cum illo dissertem amplius ? Cato, 
 Die mini istuc quod vos dissertatis, 
 Pletut. 
 Dissidens, tis. part. Partem civitatum, 
 a se fiducia virium dissidentem, ar- 
 mis subegit, Just. Dissidens plebi 
 virtus, Hor. 
 Dissidentia, ae. f. Discord, disagree- 
 ment, strife, Plin. Raro occ 
 Dissideo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut [a 
 dis et sedeo] 1 To be at variance, 
 or discord ; to disitgree. 2 To be un- 
 like» te be contra:-' to, to differ. 3 To 
 
 be separated. 4 Also, to be diivrreri 
 1 = Inter se dissident et discor 
 dant, Cic. 2 Temeritas a sapientit 
 dissidet pluiimum, Id. S Terrain, 
 quae libera nostris dissidet, exter- 
 nam reor, Virg. 4 Suet. § Dissi» 
 dere ab aliquo, cum aliquo, inter 
 se, Cic alicui, Hor. construction* 
 Gracd. 
 
 DissidStur impers. Histriones, prop- 
 ter quos dissidebatiu-, relegavit. 
 Suet. 
 
 Dissidium, L n. [a dissideo] 1 A part- 
 ing, or separation; disagreement, 
 breach of friendship; a divorce. 2 Va- 
 riance, discord, dissension, disunion. 
 
 1 Acerbissime alicujus dissidium fer- 
 re, Cic = divortium, dissensio, Id. 
 
 2 Ex cupiditaubus, odia, riissidia, 
 discordia, Id. ubi el. disci dia. 
 
 Dissignator, Oris. m. An officer who 
 appoints places in public solemnities 
 Plaut. 
 
 Dissiliens, tis. port 
 
 Dissilio, ire, lui, ft livi, sultum. neut. 
 
 1 To leap hither and thithrr > to shiver, 
 or break. 2 Tojty in pieces, to burst, 
 or break asunder ; to chop, or chink. 
 5 Met To be dissolved. 1 Virg 
 Romani ruina imperii in totum dis- 
 siluit orbem, Sen. 2 Hzec loca vi 
 quondam dissiluisse ferunt, Virg. 
 S Gratia fratrum dissiluit, Hor. 
 
 Dissimilis, e. adj. 1 Unlike. 2 Oj 
 different kinds ; unlike to each other , 
 various. 1 Illarum dissimilior, Of. 
 Dissimillimi tui cives, Id. inter sese, 
 Id. in dicendo, Id. Fide patri dis- 
 simillimus, Veil. 2 Picta dissimiii 
 flore nitebat humus, Ovid. 
 
 Disslmiliter, adv. In diverse fashions, 
 or manners } diversely. Ad Her. Liv 
 
 Dissimilitudo, dinis. f. Unlikenes*, 
 = Ut in corporibus magnae dissimi- 
 litudines, ita in animis existunt 
 majores varietates. Cic 
 
 Dissimulandus, part Ov. 
 
 Dissimulans, tis. part Cas. Mag» 
 nitudinem vulneris dissimulana, 
 Curt. 
 
 Dissnaulanter, adv. Covertly, secretly., 
 closely, dissemblingly. = Caeleri sum 
 obscurius iniqui, partim non dissi 
 mulanter irati, Cic. Aliquid uissi. 
 mulanter facere, Id. = vane, Id. y 
 aperte. Id. palam, Suet. 
 
 Dissimulantia, ee. f. A dissembling, or 
 pretending what is not, Cic vix alibi. 
 y^5" Hanc vocem (a Cicerone, ut vi* 
 detur,fabricatam) non obdnuisse crs- 
 dibile est. 
 
 Dissimulatim, adv. Closely, secretly, 
 Quint 
 
 Dissimulatio, Onis. f. 1 A dissem- 
 bling, cloaking, concealing, or dis- 
 guising ; connivance, insincerity, dis- 
 xngenuity, dissimulation. 2 Also, an 
 irony. 1 }{ Ex omni vita simulatio 
 dissimulatioque tollenda est, Cic 
 
 2 = Dissimulatio, quam Graeci 
 tff£>va*v vocans, Id. 
 
 Dissimulator, oris. m. A dissembler, 
 one who makes as though that wen 
 not, which is. Dissimulator artis 
 fuit, Quint X Cujuslibet rei simu- 
 lator ac dissimulator, Sail. 
 
 Dissimulaturus, part Tac. 
 
 Dissimulatus, part 1 Dissembled, con- 
 nived at. 2 Synecd. Concealing. 
 1 Bene dissimulatum amorem e« 
 celatum indicat, Ter. 2 Veste viruiu 
 longa dissimulatus, Ov. 
 
 Dissimulo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 dissemble, cloak, or conceal. 2 To cowu- 
 terfeit, to pretend what is not. 3 Ta 
 take no notice of, to pass by ; to con- 
 vive at. 1 = Quicum nihd fingam, 
 nihil dissimulein, nihil obtegada, 
 Cic 2 Dissimulare acceptam fnjo- 
 riam, Quint. Neu febrem sub tem* 
 pus edendi dissimules, Hor. 3 Di». 
 simulabo hos, quasi non videaia» 
 Plaut. }{ Quod non est $imo&> 
 dissimuloque quod est, Vulg 
 
 Dissimulor, ari. pass, C«* 
 
nis 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 Dtssir&oilis, e. adj. That may ic scat- 
 tered, or dispersed. = Natura cedens 
 et aissipabifis, Cic. 
 fcissipatio, ocis. f. A dissipation, a 
 
 scattering, a wasting, Cic. 
 Pisslipatus, part. 1 Scattered, spread 
 abroad, dispersed, dissipated 2 Torn, 
 or shuttered, in pieces. 3 Discomfited, 
 striven asunder, routed. 1 Initio ge- 
 nus hominum in montibus ac silvis 
 dissipatum, Cic. Sernio est tota 
 Asia dissipatus, Id. 2 }{ Dissolu- 
 tion offendi navigium, vel potius 
 dissipatum, Id. 3 = Dispulsis ac 
 dissipatis copiis, Id. Ex dissipato 
 cursu, Liv. 
 i>»».ssipo, are. avi, atum. act {ex dis et 
 ant. sipo] 1 To scatter, to dissolve. 
 2 To drive away, to disperse. 3 To put 
 into disorder. 4 To discuss, or dissi- 
 pate. 5 To consume and waste, to 
 squander. 6 To spread abroad, to pub- 
 lish. 1 >{ Contrahere aniicitiam, 
 dissipare discordiam, Cic. 2 § Hos- 
 tem dissipare, Id. S = Cuncta dis- 
 turbat et dissipat, Id. 4 Medica- 
 menta qua? hurnorem educant, vel 
 dissipent, Cels. 5 Disperdere ac dis- 
 sipare patrimonium, Cic. 6 § Dis- 
 sipare sermones, Id. famam, id. = 
 affiigo, comminuo, id. 
 l>issipor, ari, atus. pass. Cio. 
 Dissitus, part. Scattered up and dov.m. 
 = Pars aniraae per totura dissita 
 corpus, Lucr. 
 Dissociabilis, e. adj. That cannot be 
 brought to fellowship, that are to be 
 parted, of a different nature, opposite. 
 X Res dissociabiles miscere, princi- 
 patura et libertatem, Tac 
 Dissociatio, onis. f. 1 Disunion, a se- 
 parating cf company. 2 An antipa- 
 thy, an unxvillingness to mix. 1 Dis- 
 sociatio spiritus et corporis, Tac " 
 Aquas respuit, perfusum mersumve 
 sicco simile est} tanta dissociatio 
 est, Plin. 
 Dissdciatus, part. Parted, separated, 
 asunder, disunited. }{ Dissociata 
 ligavit, Ov. Dissociatis animis civi- 
 um, C. Ncp. X aptus. 
 Pissocio, are. act. 1 To break com- 
 pany, to dissolve fellowship. 2 To 
 part, to separate. 1 Morum dissi- 
 inilitudo dissocial amicitias, Cic. 
 2 Legiouem a legione dissociat, 
 Tac. 
 Pissocior, ari. pass. To be parted, or 
 disunited. Montes dissociantur opa- 
 ca valle, Hor. 
 Dissolubilis, e. adj. Easy to be loosed, 
 or dissolved. = Mortale omne ani- 
 mal dissolubile et dividuum, Cic. 
 Coagmentatio non dissolubilis, Id. 
 Wssolvo, ere, vi, lutum. act. 1 To 
 Ives? and dissolve. 2 To break, or 
 welt,. 3 To unbind. 4 To disengage. 
 A To disannul, cancel, or abrogate. 
 o To pay debts. 7 To answer a ques- 
 tion, to resolve. 8 To perform. 9 To 
 , purge, to refute an accusation. 
 1G To free one from tuspense. 11 To 
 cause to die. 1 ){ Eadem hominam, 
 quae conglutinavit, natura dissolvit, 
 Cic. Facilius est apte dissolvere, 
 quam dissipata connectere, Id. 2 § 
 Glaciem dissolvere, Lucr. 3 }{ 
 Fraus distringit, non dissolvit per 
 ,'urium, Cic 4 Dissolvi me, otiosus 
 operam ut tibi darem, Ter. 5 Vid. 
 pass. 6 ¥■ Qui dissolverem quae de- 
 bco, Ter. § Dissolvere scs alienum, 
 Cic 7 § Dissolvere interrogationem, 
 id. 8 Pristina vota novo munere 
 «iissolvo, Catull. 9 § Dissolvere 
 criminationem, Cic. 10 X Dissolve 
 me -. nimis diu animi pendeo, Plaut. 
 11 Plerosque incolas natura dis sol- 
 vit, Sail. 
 Oissolvor, w, lutus. pass. Acta Caesaris 
 
 dissolvi ferendum non puto, Cic 
 rHssdlute, adv. Without care and 
 regard, absolutely, negligently. § 
 Dissolute rem aiiaaaru conficere, 
 C<ic 
 
 Dissolutio, 5nis. f. 1 A dissolving, or 
 loosing ; a dissolution. 2 A purga- 
 tion, or answering. 3 An abolish- 
 ing, or breaking. 4 Weakness, or 
 queasiness. 5 An easiness of temper. 
 
 1 Mors est dissolutio naturae, Cic. 
 
 2 Confutatio est contrariorum loco- 
 rum dissolutio, Ad Her. S Legum 
 omnium dissolutio, Cic 4 Dissolu- 
 tio stomachi, Plin. 5 Si bumanitas 
 appellanda est, in acerbissima in- 
 juria remissio animi ac dissolutio, 
 Cic 
 
 Dissolutus, part 1 Loosed, dissolved. 
 2 Dishevelled. S Broken, abolished. 
 
 4 Shaken off, or avoided. 5 Adj. 
 Weak. 6 Also, dissolute, debauched, 
 riotous, wasteful, graceless. 7 Also, 
 queasy. 1 # Alterum nimis est 
 vinctum, alterum nimis dissolu- 
 tum, Cic. 2 Dissoluti capilli, Plin. 
 
 5 Institutum dissolutum, Cic. 4 Ea 
 urbanitate tota est invidia criminis 
 dissoluta, Quint. 5 Dissolutum, vel 
 potius dissipatum, navigium, Cic 
 Dissolutior in judicando, Id. 6 = 
 Adolescens perditus ac dissolutus, 
 Id. Omnium hominum dissolutissi- 
 mus, Id. Libelli dissolutions, Sen. 
 7 Dissoluti stomachi adjuvantur 
 Plin. TT In eum dissolutus, Mild to- 
 wards him, Cic. Criminibus dissolu- 
 tis, A. e. purgatis, Id. 
 
 Dissonans, tis. part. Disagreeing, dis- 
 sonant. A quibus haec dissonantia 
 sunt, Quint. 
 Dissono, are, avi et ui, arum et itum. 
 neut. To be discordant, to jar, or 
 disagree. ){ An huic culturae res- 
 pondeant, an dissonent, Col. 
 Dissonus, a, urn, adj. 1 Dissonant, 
 different, discordant, jarring. 2 Con- 
 fused. 1 Dissonae sermone gentes 
 et moribus, Liv. 2 § Clamores 
 dissoni, Id. Dissona vulgi ora, 
 Luc. corda, Sil. Dissoni questus, 
 Tac. 
 
 Dissors, tis. Disagreeable to. § Et 
 ab omni milite dissors gloria, Ov. 
 
 Dissuadendus, part. Liv. 
 
 Dissuadens. tis. part. Paterc 
 
 Dissuadeo, dere, suasi, sua>um. act To 
 dissuade, to advise to the contrary, 
 Suis frustra bellum dissuaserat, Ov, 
 }i Mudo quod suasit, dissiiadet, 
 Plaut. >{ Concedo, Ccts. 
 
 Dissuadeor, pass. Quod dissuadetur, 
 placet, Plaut. 
 
 Dissuasio, onis. f. Dissuasion, a coun- 
 selling to the contrary, Cic 
 
 Dissuasor, oris. m. A dissuader, an 
 adviser to the contrary. }{ Multa> 
 rum legum aut auctor aut dissuasor 
 fuit, Cic = Dissuasor justi gladius, 
 Lucan. 
 
 Dissuasurus, part Cic 
 
 Dissuavior, ari, atus sum. dep. To kiss 
 sweetly, Cic Al. Dissavior. 
 
 Dissultans, tis. Sil. 
 
 Dissulto, are. freq. [« dissilio] 1 Ta 
 break and fly all about. 2 To roar 
 from. 1 Ut ferrum utrimque dis- 
 sultet, Plin. [Tela] grandinis more 
 dissultant, -Sen. 2 Nee fulmine tanti 
 dissultant crepitus, Virg. 
 
 Dissuo, £re, ui, utum. act. To unstitch, 
 to unrip, or break off by little and 
 little. K Amicitias magis decet 
 sensim dissuere, quam repente prse- 
 cidere, Cic 
 
 Dissutus, part. Hipped, unsewed, Ov. 
 
 Distabesco, ere. incept To consume, 
 or melt away, Cat 
 
 Distaedet, duit, et taesum est It loath- 
 eth, or irketh. Me cum hoc ipso lo- 
 qui distasdet, Ter. 
 
 Dis tans, tis. part Differing, or dis- 
 tant ; far asunder. Quid enim tarn 
 distans, quam a scveritate comitas ? 
 C»c 
 
 Distantia, se. f. 1 Distance, a space 
 between. 2 Difference. * Longissi- 
 nii disUintiae fines, Plin, 2 Monim 
 studiorumque distantia, Cic 
 
 Distenaens, tis. part Oraque dis 
 
 tendens avidus spumanUa ptesffiy 
 
 Lucan. 
 Distendo,Jre, di, turner sum. act J 7% 
 stretch, or retch, out. 2 To fill, at 
 ttuff.out. 1 Ne immodicus hiatia 
 rictum distendat, Quint. ^ Disten 
 dere copias, Liv. 2 Dulci disten 
 dunt nectare cellas, Virg. 
 Distendor, di, tus. pass. Cas. }{ Co»- 
 
 trahor, Col. 
 Distensus, part Distensis suis na*i- 
 
 bus, Hirt. 
 Dislentio, onis. f. A stretching, or 
 standing out. V Distentio nervorum, 
 A convulsion,or cramp, Cels. disteo 
 tio, Cels. 
 Distento, are. freq. [a distendol 1 T# 
 stretch out, to make large. 2 To stuff, 
 to cram. 1 Distentant ubera vaccae, 
 Virg. 2 Distentat spicis horrea pic 
 na Ceres, Tib. 
 Dislentus, part, [a distendor] it. ai|> 
 Stretched out, stuffed out, extended, 
 filled up. CapelTae lacte disteniae, 
 Virg. Distentius uber, Hor. 
 Distenfus, us. m. A stretching wit. 
 Sufflatae cutis dtstentu, Plin. Raro 
 occ 
 Distentus, part, [a distineor] Busied, 
 taken up, tet, hindered. Syila ne- 
 gotiis distentus est, Cic Neionem 
 circa summa scelera distentum, 
 Tac. Inlelligo te distentissimura 
 esse, Cic 
 Disterminans, tis. part Arabaa, 
 Oreos, Adiabenosque disterminans» 
 Plin, 
 Disterminatus, part. Plin. 
 Distermino, are, avi, atum. act To 
 bound place from place, to divide, or 
 separate. Quas intervallum binas 
 disterminat Unurn, Cic Arabia Ju- 
 daeam ab iEgvpto disterminat, Pli^. 
 Disterminor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 Disterminus, a, um. adj. Separated 
 from. Audit, Tartesso latis disies^ 
 mina terris, Sil. 
 Distkhon *, i. n. A distich, Mart 
 Distichum * hordeum, cujusspicae 1&. 
 nis granorum versibus seu orditii- 
 bus constant A fine white sort if 
 baney Col. 
 Distillans, tis. part Plin. 
 Distillatio, onis. f. A distillation, a 
 
 rheum, or catarrh, Plin. Suet. 
 Distillo, are, avi, atum. neut To distil, 
 or drop dorvn by little and little. £ 
 Distillent tempora nardo, TibulL 
 Distillatab inguine virus, Virg. 
 Distillor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 Distincte, adv. Distinctly, orderly, 
 plainly ; determinately, expressly, 
 explicitly, particularly, precisely 
 X Distincte, graviter, et ornate cii- 
 cere, Cic Distinctius demonstrate, 
 Suet. 
 Distinctio, Onis. f. \ A distinction, a 
 noting of difference, diversity, a point 
 or note. 2 An adorning, or setting 
 off. 1 Lex est justorum injusto 
 rumque distinctio, Cic 2 = Dis- 
 tinctionem atque ornatum oratoria 
 alteri relinquere, Id. 
 Distinctus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 Noted, 
 pointed. 2 Dividedinto several parti, 
 or ranks. 3 Set, enameled, inlaid^ 
 embellished, striped, diversified. 4 
 Met. Distinct, explicit, methodised 
 1 = Distincta et interpuncta inter 
 valla, Cic 2 Alexandra phalanx 
 unius generis, Romanis acies dis- 
 tinction, Liv. 3 Pocula gemmis 
 distincta, Cic 4 = Sermo diluci. 
 dus ac distinctus, Quint. 
 Distinctus, us. m. A distinction, of 
 separation ; variety. Distincr.u pin 
 narum, Tac vix leg. nisi in nn'at. 
 Distinendus *, a, um. part To be em- 
 ployed, or hindered, CffiS. 
 Distineo *, fire, nui, tentum. act [en 
 dis et teneo] 1 To hinder ; to keep, 
 or hold, employed. 2 To keep off «j 
 stop. 3 To divide, or part. 4 J\Iet 
 To puzzle, or perplex. 1 Ne quid 
 fBcem distineat, Liv. 2 Distine» 
 
DIS 
 
 DIT 
 
 D1V 
 
 *o<tiin agger rauroium, Vfrg. Dis- 
 linet oceanum, Luc 3 Mare ter- 
 raruni riist'met ora.% Lucr. § Disti- 
 nct;? unanimos, Z/iu. 4 Duae sen- 
 tential Galbam distinebant, Tac. 
 J>islineor, eri. pass. To 6e hindered, 
 n be busied, 1c. § Distineri bello, 
 Cic. lta distinebar, ut vix huic 
 tantulum epistolae tempus habueriui, 
 Id, = Occupari, Id. 
 Distinguens, lis. part. Curt. 
 Distinguo, guere, tinxi, tinctum. act. 
 1 To distinguish, or put a difference 
 ky tome note, or mar/c ; to discei-n, 
 to discriminate. 2 To part, or divide. 
 S To diversify. 4 To set, or garnish ; 
 to embellish, enamel, or inlay. 5 Met. 
 To utter distinctly. 1 Albis raaculis 
 rutilum colorem dislinguere, Plin. 
 Met. Civem ab hoste animo 
 factisque distinguere, Cic 2 Duo 
 *unt, quae nos distinguunt, railiia 
 passuum, Mart. 3 Historian* va- 
 rietale locorum distinguere. Cic. 
 4 Vid. Distinctus, No. S. 5 = Ut 
 fori, primamque datum distinguere 
 lingua Hannibali vocem, Sil. 
 Distinguor, pass. Cic 
 t>tstito, are. freq. [a disto] To stand 
 apvxrt, to be distant from one another. 
 Distitent inter se aliquanto spatio, 
 Col. 
 pisto, are. neut 1 To be distant, 
 or apart from one another. 2 To 
 differ, to be unlike. 1 § Sol ex aequo 
 meta distabat utraque, Ov. 2 Cum 
 a veris falsa non distent, Cic 
 IXitorquens, tis part. Turning azvry, 
 
 Hor. 
 irstorqueo,ere, torsi, tortum. act To 
 set azvry, or rarest aside. § Os u-t sibi 
 diotorsit carnufex! Ter. Latentes 
 eonscios distorsit, Tormented, Suet 
 IHstortiv onis. f. Contortion, a nrrest- 
 ing, or smthing : crookedness. || 2i 
 peccetur distortione et depravati- 
 one, aut motu statuve deformi, 
 Ctc 
 Thstortus, part, ei *dj. Distorted, 
 bowed, mis-shapen, .~ooked, deform 
 ed, awry, irregular. Crura distorta, 
 Hor. Podagra, Sen. Soli sapientes, 
 si distortissimi sint, si mendicwsi- 
 mi formosi, Cic. Distortius genus 
 enunciandi, Id. 
 Oistractio, 6nis. f. A separation, or 
 alienation. J{ Nulla nobis cum ty- 
 rannis societas, sed summa potius 
 distractio, Cic. 
 Distractus. a, ura. part, et adj. 1 
 Drawn, or vulled, asunder. 2 Met 
 Parted, or cCivided. 3 Spread through- 
 out. 4 Distracted, confused. I = 
 Met Religatus et in diversa dis- 
 rractus. Plin. 2 Pompeius et Caesar 
 perfidia bominum distracti, Cic. 
 Imperium distractum in plura reg- 
 oa. IAv. S Ejectus animae divisior 
 ac distractior, Lucr. 4 Distractis- 
 siraus est ejus animus tantorum 
 onerum mole, Paterc. 
 DLstrahendus, part 1 To be parted, 
 drawn asunder. 2 Sold, parceled 
 out. 3 Ended, broken off, &c 1 Cor- 
 pus distrabendum dare, Li-o. 2 
 Ernptores ad res distrabendas, Cic. 
 3 Controversial distrahendae, Suet. 
 Distraho, here, traxi, tractum. act 
 1 To pull, or draw asunder ; to part, 
 ,o separate, to divide. 2 To break 
 (ff 3 Also, to sell. 4 To delay, or 
 put of, a tbing. 6 Also, to end, or 
 frndsL 6 Tc make a diversion, 1 Il- 
 ium a me distrabit necessitas, Ter. 
 = segregare, Cic. )£ contrahere. 
 1 Cum visum fuerit, distraham cum 
 iiio societatem, Sen. 3 }{ CoSmendo 
 BJKdam, ut pluris postea distra- 
 iiewt, Suet. 4 Ctss. 5 Controversias 
 •iistrahere perseraravit, Suet. Cuno 
 ta collegia, prater antiquitus con- 
 snluta, distraxit, Dissolved, Id. 8 
 Hoslem distrahere, Tac 
 ttstr&har, hi, tractus. pass. = Ut ab 
 <yi uxiLo modo nee divelli, nee dte- 
 
 trahl possint, Cic. Animi in con 
 trarias sententias distrahuntur, Id 
 
 Distribuendus, part. Cces. 
 
 Distribuo, ere, ui, utum. act 1 To 
 distribute, or divide, to deal. 2 To 
 bestow. 3 To appoint. 1 Distribnere 
 exercitum in civitates, Cas. 2 Dis- 
 tribuere in singulos quadraginta 
 millia nummum, Cic. 3 Tempora 
 peregrinationis comnioae distri- 
 buere, Cic. 
 
 Distribuor, pass. Sail. 
 
 Distribute, adv. ius. comp. Distinct- 
 ly, particularly. Neque distribute, 
 neqlie ornate scribere, Cic. § Dis- 
 tributes tractare, Id. 
 
 Distributio, onis. f. A distribution, 
 or division, an assignment, Cic. 
 Also, afgure in rhetoric, Ad Her. 
 
 Distributor, oris. m. A divider, or dis- 
 tributor. Distrfbutores tabularum. 
 
 Distributus, part. Divided, distribu- 
 ted, bestowed, spread abroad. Dis- 
 tribute leges Atbeniensibus in om- 
 nes terras, Cic 
 
 Districte, adv. 1 Shortly, in few words, 
 briefly. 2 Sharply, straitly. 1 Cic. ubi 
 tamen al. Distinctius. 2 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Districting adv. Straitly, shortly, Sen. 
 
 Districtus, part [a distringor] 1 
 Bound. 2 In a strait, perplexed. 
 3 Troubled, busied, engaged in. 4 
 Drawn, as a sword. 5 Adj. Severe, 
 hard, rigorous. 1 = Districtus et 
 obligatus, Cic 2 Districtus mini 
 videris, cum et bonus civis et bonus 
 amicus es, Id. 3 Crassi fuit ambiti- 
 onis labore vita districta, Id. A 
 causis districtior, Id. 4 Districtus 
 ensis, Hor. Securis districta, Flor. 
 5 Districtior accusator, Tac. 
 Distringens, tis. part. Se distringen- 
 tem, Currying himself, Plin. Vid. 
 seq. No. 4. 
 Distringo, gere, strinxi, strictum. 
 act 1 To bind fast, to strain hard. 
 
 2 Met To busy, or take one up. 
 
 3 To strike, prick, or touch softly ; 
 to graze, or wound slightly. 4 To 
 rub, or cleanse the body. 5 To chip, 
 or pare. 6 To break into small pieces, 
 to crumble. 7 To drazo a sword. 
 
 8 To distract, or put into confusion. 
 
 9 To beat off, or pull, fruit. 1 X 
 Fraus enim distnngit, non dissol- 
 vit perjurium, Cic 2 Distnngit 
 innumera rusticos cura, Plin. 3 
 Distrinxit arundine pectus, Ov. 
 
 4 Has strigiles misit, curvo distrin- 
 gere ferro, Mart. 5 Crustam panis 
 distringere, Col. 6 Exiguum thy mi 
 super lac distringito, Id. 7 Con- 
 festim glndium distrinxit, Cic. 8 
 Distringere dncendiis urbem, Flor. 
 9 Olivam distringere, Col. Vid, De- 
 stringo. 
 
 Distringor, gi, strictus. pass. Distrin- 
 gor officio, ut maxinio, sic moles- 
 tissimo, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Distrunco, are. act. To cut off a piece, 
 to cut to pieces, to quai-ter one, Plaut 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Disturbatio, Snis. f. A casting down, 
 a demolishing, a disordering, Cic. 
 
 Disturbo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 batter, to overthrow, to cast down. 2 
 To disorder, or confound. 3 To let 
 and hinder. 1 Nunc disturba quas 
 statuisti machinas,PZaut Disturbare 
 tecta, Cic. 2 Disturbat vitee soci- 
 etatem, Id. 3 Disturbavi rem, totam- 
 que vcbis integram reservavi, Id. 
 
 Disturbor, ari, atus. pass. = Quibus 
 spectantibus domus mea disturba- 
 retur, diriperetur, Cic. 
 
 Ditandus, pai-t To be enriched, Claud. 
 
 Ditans, part. Largifica stipe ditantes 
 [Deam] Lucret. 
 
 Ditatus, part Enriched, stored. Urbs 
 triumpbls ditata certissimis, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Ditesco, §re. incept 1 To grow rich. 
 
 2 To be full, to be well stored. 1 Ac- 
 
 cipe qua ratione queas ditesccre, 
 
 Hor. 2 Hordea ditescunt, Claud. 
 
 589 
 
 Dithyramblcus *, a, um. adj. Belonp 
 ing to a dithyramhic. Poijta riithy- 
 rambicus, Cic. Pogmatis epici, ma» 
 lici, ac dithyrambici, Id. 
 Dithyrambus *, i. m. 1 A name oi 
 Bacchus. 2 A song in honor of Bac- 
 chus. 1 Vid. Prop. 2 Per audace* 
 dithyrambos, Hor. 
 Ditio, onis. f. Rule, power, authority 
 empire, lordship. — Ditions atque 
 numine Deorum res geruntur, Cic 
 O" Nunquam invenitur in recto 
 casu, nisi in compositione. 
 Ditis, e. adj. fa dis, ditis] Rich, 
 fruitful. Animi ditior, Stat. Dum 
 ne sit te ditior alter, Hor. Spe diti- 
 oris conjugis, Tac. = Fuit pauper, 
 cum ditissimus esse posset, Nep. 
 Dito, are, avi, atum. act. 'To enrich. 
 Castra militem ditavere, Liv. Ser- 
 monem patrium ditavit, Hor. M« 
 benignitas tua ditavit, Id. 
 Dltor, ari. pass. Claud. 
 Diu, adv. 1 A long time, or whiU, 
 l° n gi °f long continuance. 2 Also, 
 in the day time. 1 = Cum multura 
 diuque vixeris, Cic Quid est iu 
 vita hommum diu? Id. Diutiuj 
 quatuor mensibus, Nep. Diuti.-.- 
 sime senex futurus, Cic 2 X Noc« 
 tuque et diu, Plaut. 
 Diva, se. f. [a divus] A goddess, Virg. 
 Divaricatus, part Severed, straddling 
 
 splay-footed, Vitr. 
 Divarico, are. act 1 To stride, oi 
 spread one from another, to twad- 
 dle. 2 To set asunder, or at a dis 
 tance. 1 Nee cujus ungulae divacv 
 cent, Varr. 2 Cat. 
 Divaricor, pass. Cic. 
 Divellens, tis. part. Stat. 
 Divello, ere, li et vulsi, vnlsum. act 
 1 To pull asunder, or in pieces. 2 Ti 
 loc^e, hinder, or undo. 3 To take 
 away by force. 1 Non potui abrep- 
 tum divellere corpus ? Virg. 2 Cura 
 divellit somnos, Hor. 3 Eaque eCf 
 summa ratio et sapientia boni civis. 
 commoda civium defendeie, non 
 divellere, Cic. Vid. se». 
 Divellor, li, vulsus. pass. Divelb 
 liberos a complexu parentuis, Sail 
 = A voluptate nee divelli nee dis 
 trohi potest, Cic 
 Divenditio, 6nis. f. A selling to dif 
 
 ferent persons, Lir. 
 Divenditus, part So*d in parcels, 
 
 Liv. 
 Divendo, fre, didi, ditum. act. To 
 sell to divers persons, or in divert 
 parcels ; to set to sale. Ut bona P. 
 R. possint divendere, Cic 
 Diverbero, are. act 1 To strike, to 
 beat, to bang. 2 To cleave, or cut. 
 
 1 Ferro diverberet umbras, Vu-g 
 
 2 Volucres diverberat auras sagitti 
 Id. 
 
 Diverberatus, part Beaten, or deft 
 asunder, Curt 
 
 Dlverbium, i. n. The first part of <i 
 comedy, the protasis, Liv. Raro occ 
 
 Diverse, adv. Diversely, in divert 
 parts. Tot curae animum diverso 
 trabunt, Ter. Paullo diversiui 
 Sail. Quibus diversissime afficio 
 batur, Suet. 
 
 DIversitas, Btis. f. Diversity, disa- 
 greeing, contrariety, difference, ui> 
 likeness. Diversitas lngeniorum, 
 Plin. 
 
 Diversltor, oris. m. A host that keeu- 
 eth an inn, or a public-house, Petroa. 
 
 Dlversor, ari, atus sum. dep. To re- 
 sort to a place, to sojourn, to bxits 
 lodge, or in. V § Diversari apu ' 
 aliquem, To lodge at one's house*, 
 Cic ad earn doraum, Id. in d< nis 
 aUqui, Id. 
 
 Dlversor, oris. m. A guest, oi lodger 
 Cic 
 
 Dlvers&riolum, L a, A little bin, o? 
 lodging, Cic 
 
 Diversdrium, i. n. 1 An inn, a lodg 
 ing, a harbor. 2 A villa, or cow. 
 try-house. 1 J{ Villa et RmoeviSaf 
 
DIV 
 
 DIV 
 
 DO 
 
 cwnmoratioris est, non est diver- 
 BOiii, Cic. 2 Libentius emerim di- 
 versorium Tarracina:, ne semper 
 hospiti molestus sim. Id. 
 
 Jjirersdrius, a, um. aoj. Belonging 
 to an inn, or lodging. H Taberrih 
 diversoria, An inn, a place to lodge 
 or bait in } Suet. 
 
 Inversus, Divorsus, a, um. adj. 
 1 Sundry, several, different, divers, 
 distinct, un.ike. 2 Contrary. 3 Over- 
 thwart. 4 Apart. 1 K Fades non 
 omnibus una, nee diversa tamen, 
 Ov. Diversissimis gentibus con- 
 tractus exercitus, Tac. Pretia diver- 
 sion, Plin. Singuli ibant diversi 
 riomum, Plant. 2 Utilitate et prope 
 natura diversa. Cic. 3 Ex di verso 
 cceli, Virg. 4 Diversi interroga- 
 bantur, Tac = Dissimilis, disjunc- 
 tus, longinquus, varius, Cic. 
 
 t diverticulum, i. n. 1 A turning, a 
 title way, a by-path, or passage ; a 
 lane. 2 Also, an inn, or lodging. 
 S Met. A shift, a hole to get out at. 
 4 A digression. 1 Ubi ad ipsum 
 veni diverticulum, constiti, Ter. 
 £ Cum gladii ex omnibus locis di- 
 verliculi protraherentur, Liv. 3 
 Fraudis et insidiarum diverticulum, 
 Cic. 4 A diverticulo repetatur fa- 
 imla, Juv. 
 
 iftverto, f Divorto*, ere, ti, rsum. 
 neut. 1 To turn aside, or out of the 
 way, to take lodging, or to bait ; 
 to take up his inn. 2 Met. To di- 
 gress, or go from his purpose. S To 
 differ. 4 To lead, or turn, one aside ; 
 to divert. 1 Ad bospitium diver- 
 tere, Cic. Cum in eandem tabemam 
 divertissent, Id. 2Redeamus illuc, 
 unde divertimus, Id. 3 Divertunt 
 mores longe virgini ac lupae, Plant. 
 4 Victor cedentibus instat, divertit- 
 que acies, Luc. 
 
 Divertor, t Divortor, ti, rsus sum. 
 dep. To lodge, to inn, or take up his 
 lodging, &c Ter. Ubi. al. Devortor. 
 Apud quos ipsis diverti mos esset, 
 Liv. Plaut. 
 
 Dives, itis. adj. 1 Rich, able, wealthy. 
 opulent. 2 Abounding. 1 § Dives 
 jtecore, Hor. pecoris, Virg. Uter 
 divitior, cui deest, an cui superat ? 
 Cic. Etiam in luxurn dives, Plin. 
 X Inops, Cio. 2 § Terra dives tri- 
 emphis, Virg. § allium, Hor. Li- 
 centior et divitior fluxit ditbyram- 
 bus, Cic. 
 
 Divexo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To vex 
 many ways, to infest, to rifle and 
 spoil, to harass. 2 To waste, or 
 consume. 1 = Divexare et diripere 
 omnia, Cic. 2 Corruptor meant rem 
 divexavit, Plaut. 
 
 ffivexor, ari, atus. pass. To be rifled, 
 Liv. 
 
 Divi *, [dei, dii, vel divt] drum. pi. 
 The gods, or canonised saints. Divi 
 potes, i. e. dii, vel dei, potentes, 
 Cic. A. Divipotes dei, Varr. aequo- 
 rei, Vuler. imi. Id. manes, Lucr. 
 penates, Hor. Vid. Divus. 
 
 Diviana *, epitheton lunae, quia divia 
 iiuxdebat, qu. diva Jana, ScaL An 
 epithet of the moon, Varr. 
 
 I'ividia, ae. f. [a dividendo] Discon- 
 tent, grief, trouble, heart-breaking. 
 Illaec res est magnae dividiaj mihi, 
 Plaut. 
 
 t'ivido, e T e, vlsi, visum, act [a dis 
 et Hetrusco verbo, iduo, i. e. par- 
 tior] 1 To divide. 2 To distribute. 
 3 To sever, to cut off. 4 To break 
 down. 5 To distinguish. 6 In noti- 
 ooe ohscmn. 1 Bona dividit tripar- 
 tite, Cic. 2 § Dividere num.in.os 
 ■»ii is, Id. in viros, Plaut. 3 Liberta 
 «ecuri divisit medium, Id. 4 Divi- 
 dimus muros, Virg. 5 Legem bo- 
 nam a mala dividere, Cic. 6 Plaut. 
 
 Dividor, di, visus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Dividuus, a , um. adj. 1 That is, or 
 may be, parted and divided: half. 
 % Dissipated ; cut, or divided, into 
 
 several parts. 1 Quaedam [arbores] 
 dividuae nee ramosas, qucedam In- 
 divid use, Plin. # Pot i us quam 
 perdas totum, dividuum face, Ter. 
 
 2 Dividua ferarum viscera, Plin. 
 Dividuus Nilus, Luc Perniciosa 
 seditione dividua civitas, Val. Max. 
 
 Divina, se. f. [a divinus] A pro- 
 phetess. § Imbrium divina avis 
 nnminentum, Hor. Divinam ego 
 putaoam, A witch, Petron. 
 
 Divinans, tis. part. Guessing, con- 
 jecturing, foreboding, presaging. 
 = Est quiddam in barbaris gentibus 
 praesentiens, atque divinans, Cic. 
 
 Divinatio, onis f. 1 A conjecturing, 
 guessing, or telling of things to come ; 
 divination. 2 A natural goodness of 
 temper. 3 A trial for the preference 
 in accusing. 1 = Divi natio est prae- 
 sentio et scientia rerum futura- 
 rum, Cic. 2 Atticus potius divinus 
 fuit, si divinatio appellanda est 
 perpetua naturalis bonitas, Nep. 
 
 3 O" Dicitur etiam divinatio judi- 
 cium de constituendo accusatore ; 
 unde Ciceronis oratio prima inter 
 Verrinas, Divinatio die. quod Cicero 
 electus fuitaccusator, Q,uint. 
 
 Divinatus, part. Guessed, deemed, 
 divined, Ovid. 
 
 Divine, adv. Of God, as it were by 
 inspiration, divinely, Cic. Quae 
 Tullius in Oratore divine, ut om- 
 nia, exequitur, Quint. 
 
 Divinitas, atis. f. The godhead, divin- 
 ity. Ex divinitate animos haustos 
 habemus, Cic 
 
 Divinitus, adv. 1 From God. 2 Di- 
 vinely. 1 Q'iia sit divinitus illis in- 
 genium, Virg. 2 Multa a Platone 
 disputata divinitus, Cic. 
 
 Divino, are, avi, atum. act. To fore- 
 tel things to come ; to divine, or judge. 
 Quid futurum est, non divino, Cio. 
 Sipraeter caeteros divinaret, Better 
 than, Id. 
 
 Divinus, a, um. adj. 1 Pertaining to, 
 or coming from, God ; divine, hea- 
 venly. 2 Blessed. 3 Very great, 
 more than human. 4 Presaging, 
 foretelling. 5 Also, holy, consecrated. 
 1 ){ Ludit in buinams divina po- 
 tentia rebus, Ov. Divino jure po- 
 pulum devinxit, Tac. Animo nihil 
 est divinius, Ct'e. 2 Divini gloria 
 ruris, Virg. D ivinissiraa dona, Cic. 
 3 = Majora quaedam ac divii.iora, 
 Id. 4 Quod puero cecinit divina 
 mota asms urna, Hor. 5 Consiha 
 firmiora sunt dedivinis locis, Plaut. 
 TT Rem divinam facere, To sacrifice, 
 to be at prayers, Ter. 
 
 Divinus, i. m. A soothsayer, a diviner, 
 a conjurer. Non sum divinus, sed 
 scio quid facias, Mart. 
 
 Divisio, 6nis. f. [a divido] 1 Divi- 
 sion, partition, compartment, distri- 
 bution, a severing. 2 Et in obscaws. 
 
 1 Quadripartita fuit divisio tua, Cic. 
 
 2 In verbis bonestis obscoeua poni- 
 mus: Quid enim? Non bonestum 
 verbum est divisio ? Id. ubi al. di- 
 visot 
 
 Divisor oris. m. 1 A divider, part- 
 er, or distributer. 2 In particular, 
 he who, at elections for officers, dis- 
 tributed money among poor citizens, 
 to buy tfuir votes. 3 In notione obs. 
 1 Plaut. 2 Quo divisore corrupta 
 est tribus, Cic 3 Vid. praec et 
 Divido, No. 6. 
 
 DIvisura, ae. f. A division, clef t, chop, 
 notch, or gap, Plin. Vix alibi. 
 
 Divlsus, part. Divided, parted, dis- 
 tributed, cut off, discontinued. Fre- 
 to divisi ab Hispania, Sail. Exer- 
 citus per provincial divisi, Liv. Et 
 divisior inter se, ac distractior in- 
 tus, Lucr. 
 
 Divlsus, us. m. A dividing, Liv. 
 
 Divitire, arum. pi. f. Riches. )( Di- 
 vitibe opportunae sunt, ut utare ; 
 opes, ut colare *, honores, ut lau- 
 dere, Cic. opei^sa: Hor 
 1 oSO 
 
 Dlvorto, ere. Vid. Diverto. 
 
 Dlvortium, i. n. \ A turning, <% j^r 
 sage ; a division. 2 Met. A repa, « 
 Hon, a parting, more particularly f\ 
 man and wife; a divorce. 1 «Wiji. 
 ciunt equites sese ad divortia not*, 
 Virg. 2= Sa:pe fieri divortia, sit' 
 que affinitatum dLssidia vidimus 
 C'ic. 
 
 Dium, i. n. [« dins] The daylight, 
 
 ■ under the firmament ; the open a%r, 
 
 abroad. Sub dio [agrej morari, Hor 
 
 Diurnum, i. n. 1 A day's hire, o» 
 provision. 2 A book, or register, to 
 note down things which are daih 
 done -j a diurnal, or journal. 1 Di- 
 urnum accipit, in centunculo dor- 
 mit, Sen. 2 Relegit transact» di- 
 urni, Juv. 
 
 Diurnus *, a, um. adj. i. e. diuturaug 
 [a diu] 1 Belonging to tho day. 
 2 Daily. 1 ^ Spatium diurnuna 
 et nocturnum, Cic. 2 Diurna acto- 
 rum scriptura, Tac. Diurna actj^ 
 Suet. 
 
 Dius *, a, um. Divine,, heavenly, ex- 
 cellent, of a noble house ; desceiu'nA 
 from Jupiter. Quid dia poSmata 
 narrant, Pers. 
 
 Diutine, adv. A long time, a great 
 while, Plaut. 
 
 Diutinus, a, um. adj. Long, durable 
 
 continual. Diutiims labor, Cas 
 
 Odioque diutinae sei-vitutis. Cic. 
 
 Diuturne, adv. A long time. Tibi 
 ista acerbitas non diuturne erit, Cia 
 
 Diuturnitas, atis. f. Long continu- 
 ance, diuturnity, Instingness, length 
 of time. ){ ifitas non subito, sed 
 diuturnitate frangitur, Cic. >{ Ce- 
 leritas, Id. 
 
 Diuturnus, a, um. adj. Lasting, vj 
 long duration, or continuance ; of 
 long life. Nee simulatum quicquai'o 
 potest esse diuturnum, Ci>. Pom 
 
 • peii commoratio diuturnior eiat 
 quam putaram, Id. 
 
 Divulgatus, part. 1 Celebrated, every 
 where extolled. 2 Abandoned, t\ 
 given up to. 3 Common, easily 
 gained. I Divulgata ad coslum 
 gloria feitur, Lucr. 2 Tempus 
 primum aetatis ad omnes libidinrs 
 divulg-atum, Cic. 3 =• Levissimus 
 et devulgatissimus magistratus, /<i 
 
 Divulgo, are, avi, atum. act. To pub- 
 lish, or divulge ; to set, or spread 
 to make common, to publish. § Di 
 vulgare consilium ahcujus, Cos. 
 
 Divulgor, ari, atus. pass. Hun« li- 
 brum tuo nomine divulgari necesse 
 est, Cio. 
 
 Divulsus, part, [a divellorj Pulled 
 asunder, brokeii, divorced, parted, 
 forced. Amor divulsus queriumniis, 
 Hor. 
 
 DIvum, id. quod dium. The open 
 air, Hor. Bentl. Y. Melior est ambu- 
 latio sub divo, quam in porticu, CeU 
 
 Divus*, i. in. A God. Pra»»en$ di- 
 vus habebitur Augustus, Hor. 
 
 Do *, dare, dedi, datum, act. 1 To 
 give, to bestow. 2 To grant, or 
 yield. 3 To commit, or entmst. 4 To 
 apply, or give, one's self to. 5 Te 
 proffer. 6 To offer. 7 To tell, 9t 
 show. 8 To commit, or deliver. 9 Tc 
 appoint,to assign. 10 To do, to bring 
 11 To make, to ordain. 12 To allow, 
 to suffer, to admit. 13 To sell. 14 2V> 
 throw, or cast. 15 To lend. 1 Rati» 
 onem hominibus dii dederunt, Ci«. 
 
 2 Hoc mihi da atque largtre, Id. 
 
 3 Dat amico suo cuidam negotium, 
 Id. 4 Da te, qiueso, liuic generi lit- 
 crarum, Id. 5 Milites sumino 
 studio nomina dant, Id. ti Ewi 
 nullis modis repreliendi potest, tn- 
 men accipio quod dat, Id. 7 I «to 
 deus qui sit, da, Tityre, nobis, Virg 
 8 Dabimus hoc Pompeio, Cic. 9 Ar- 
 bitros inter civitates dat, Cees 
 
 10 Dare damnum aut malum, Ter. 
 
 11 Hanc dederal Proserpina It» 
 gem, Virg. 12 Ad has res cofi&d) 
 
DOC 
 
 noL 
 
 DOM 
 
 mdas sibi tri.lui spatium daret. Cat. 
 !2 Ego me mancupio dabo, Plant. 
 1 1 Se jactu dedit o?quor in altum, 
 Virg. In medias dat sese acies, Id. 
 15 Si aliquid paululum prae manu 
 deueris, reddet tibi cito, Ter. V A- 
 nimam dare. To die, Virg. a^imos, 
 to encourage, Id. tempus, to ap- 
 point it, Cic. labem, to full doxvn, 
 Lucr. literas alicui ad aliquem, To 
 send letters by one person to another, 
 Cic. manus, to yield, Id. operam, 
 to do his endeavour, Ter. ««liquid au- 
 ribus, to sooth, or finite* Cic. ter- 
 ga, to fie:, or run away, Liv. vela, 
 lintea ventis, to hoist sail, Ov. Prae- 
 ripitem dare, to fumble down head- 
 long, Ter. Dare viaro, To make 
 way, Liv. Dare aliquem exomatum, 
 To dress, or curry him, Ter. aliquid 
 effectum. to do, or dispatch it, Id. 
 aliquid utendum, to lend it, Plaut. 
 Dare se in viam, To set out on a 
 journey, Cic. aquam in alvum, to 
 tquirt it in, Cels. rem in casum, to 
 hazard, or adventure it, Tac. litem 
 secundum aliquem, to give him the 
 cause, Liv. se in conspectum, to 
 tho-iv himself, Cic. Ut res dant sese, 
 As things go, Ter. Haud paternum 
 istud dedisti, You did not take after 
 your father in that, Id. Dare in cus- 
 lodiam, To imprison, Cic. Dare ali- 
 quid naturae suae, To indulge himself 
 in it, Id. Dare aliquem exitio, Tac. 
 morti, Ov. leto, neci, To kill, Virg. 
 liquid dono, t o give freely, Id. cri- 
 «uini, vitio, laudi, to accuse, blame, 
 •xtmmend, Cic. Dare pcenas, To be 
 punished, Virg. verba, to cheat, Hor. 
 civitatem alicui, to make one free, 
 Id. Dare Jovem testem, To call him 
 to witness, Plaut. 
 
 Dor [non legitur] daris, datur, pass. 
 To be given, bestowed, &.c. Cic. pas- 
 sim. Dum tempus datur, Ter. 
 
 (>6cendus, part. >{ Cum aut docen- 
 dus is est, aut dedocendus, Cic. 
 
 I»6cens, Us. part Cic. subst A 
 teacher. Culpa docentis arguitur, 
 Juv. 
 
 tSetceo *, ere, cui, ctum. act. 1 To 
 teach, or instruct. 2 To inform, de- 
 clare, tell, or advertise. 3 To prove, 
 or make out. 1 = Studiosos dis- 
 ccndi erudiunt atque docent, Cic. 
 Optimus est orator, qui dicendo ani- 
 mos audientium, et docet et delec- 
 tat et pennovet, Id. 2 Docui literis 
 id nee opus esse, nee fieri posse, Id. 
 
 3 Docuit post exitus ingens, Virg. 
 Doceor, Sri, ctus. pass. A peritis do- 
 
 ceri, Cic. 
 
 Dochimus, i. m. A foot, consisting of 
 five syllables, of the following quan- 
 tities : amicos tenes — relpubtlcae •, 
 &.c. $Hf* Rectius dochmius, Cic. 
 
 Docids, e adj. Quickly taught, apt 
 to learn. § Docilis ad disciplinam, 
 Cic. Doc : us fallendi, Sil. Dociies 
 Jmitandis turpibus sumus, Juv. 
 Dociliora sunt ingenia priusquam 
 obduruerunt, Quint. 
 
 Docilitas, atis. f. Aptness to learn, 
 easiness to be taugAt docility. Prio- 
 ns generis est docilitas, Cic. 
 
 Oocte, adv. 1 Learnedly, skilfully. 
 2 Subtlety. 1 Maeonio "doctius ore 
 loqui, Mart. Doctissiine eruditus, 
 Sail. § = Docte et perite facere, 
 Cic. 2 Docte atque astu quaerit fi- 
 lias, Plaut. 
 
 Doctor, orb. m. A master, a teacher 
 of a school, a doctor, an instructor, a 
 tutor. Doctor literarum Grteca- 
 rum. Nep. # Pueris olim dant 
 cmstula blandi doctores, Hor. — 
 Praecepior, Cic. K Discipulus, Id. 
 
 jjtoctriua, as. f. 1 Doctrine, a toay of 
 tracking ; theory, as opposed to prac- 
 tice. 2 Instruction, the office of 
 teaching. 3 Learning, erudition. 
 
 4 Wisdom, philosophy, b An art, or 
 science. 1 ){ Ilia sunt ejusmodi 
 f» 'ecepta, qoq aliqua mild ductriua 
 
 tradita, sed in rerum usu c&usisque 
 tractata, Cic. 2 Mihi cepi hoc loco 
 doctrinam juventutis, Id. 3= Fen- 
 fugium doctrinae nc literarum, Id. 
 4 Neque id fecit natura solum, sed 
 etiam doctrina, Nep. 5 Adde reper- 
 tores doctrinarum, Lucr. 
 Dectus, a, urn. part, vel adj. 1 Taught, 
 inst>-ucted. 2 Adj. Learned. 3 Skil- 
 ful. 4 Subtle, cunning. 5 Edified, 
 instructed. 1 ^ Ad quam [legem] 
 non docti sed facti sumus, Cic. 
 
 2 Doctus literis, Id. Grammatics 
 artis doctissimus, Plin. § Docte 
 sermones utriusque lingua?, Hor. 
 X rudis, Cic. Fandi dortisiasa, 
 Virg. 3 Sit docta barbr resecta 
 manu, Ov. 4 Nimis djcurt dolus, 
 Plaut. 5 Quanti e*. snpere ! nun- 
 quam accede ad te, quin abs te 
 abeam doctior, Ter. H Doctus vir- 
 gae sonipes, Guided with a rod, with- 
 out a hidle, Sil.Ital. 
 
 Documen, inis. n. A document, a 
 warning, a lesson. Documen mor- 
 tal ib us acre, Lucr. 
 
 Documentum, i. n. 1 An example, a 
 proof, an instance. 2 A warning, a les- 
 son, an omen, presage, experiment. 
 
 3 Reputation, honor. 1 Documenta 
 damns qua simus origine nati, Ov. 
 
 2 Habeat meipsum sibi documento, 
 Cic. 3 Sat tibi sunt documenta do- 
 mas, Si/. 
 
 Docus *, i. f. A beam, a meteor like a 
 beam, Plin. 
 
 Dodecathfos *, i. f. A kind of herb with 
 leaves like a lettuce, Plin. Also, a 
 secret banquet which Augustus made, 
 consisting of twelve guests of both 
 sexes, Suet. 
 
 Dodecatemorion*, ii. n. The twelfth 
 part. His finibus esse dodecatemo- 
 rion constat, Manil. 
 
 Dodrans, tis. m. 1 Nine ounces, or 
 inches. 2 Nine parts of twelve, or 
 three parts of four. 3 A measure of 
 land containing 21601 feet, being 
 three-fourths of an acre. 1 Malleo- 
 lus nee major pede, nee minor do- 
 drante, esse debet, Col. 2 Ex do- 
 drante haeres, Nep. 3 Col. 
 
 Dodrantalis, e. adj. Of nine ounces, 
 or nine inches, Plin. Col. 
 
 Dogma *, atis. n. A decree, a received 
 opinion. Decreta sua Graeci vocant 
 dogmata, Cic. 
 
 Dolabella, ae. f. A little axe, or 
 hatchet ; a little plane, Col. 
 
 Dolabelliana pira, Pears with a long 
 stalk, Plin. 
 
 Dolabra. ae. f. [a dolando] A carpen- 
 ter's axe, a chip-axe. Securibus do- 
 Iabrisque caedebantur, et refringe- 
 bantur porta?. Liv. 
 
 Dolabratus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 Chipped with an oixe, Ca?s. 
 
 Dolatus, part. Rough-hewn. E saxo 
 sculptus, aut e robore dolatus, Cic. 
 
 Dolendus, part. Nihil esse dolendum 
 in eo quod accidit universis, Cic. 
 
 Dolens, tis. part et adj. 1 Grieving, 
 or repining at ; afflicted. 2 Adj. 
 Grievous, painful. ' 1 Laude dolens 
 aliena, Cic. 2 = Ne quid haberent 
 aut dolens au» aegrum, Id. Nil vi- 
 disse dolentius, Ov. nisi malles ad- 
 verb. 
 
 Dolenter, adv. Sorrowfully, griev- 
 ously. Dolenter magis quam ini- 
 mice scribo, Cic § aliquid ferre, 
 VaL Max. 
 
 Doleo,. ere, ui, Hum. ne';t 1 To be 
 in pain, to ache. 2 Met To be sorn/, 
 to be displeased. 3 To envy. 4 7*0 
 repine, to vex, to fret. 1 U"t dolea- 
 mus animo cum corpore doiemus, 
 Cic. 2 Tf § Alterius vicem dolere, 
 Id. Quis non uolet interitum talis 
 et civis et viri ? Id. de, vel ex, 
 re aiiqua, to be sorry for it, Id. 
 5 Id mihi vehementer dolet, Ter. 
 
 3 § Dolere laude alicujtts, Cic. 
 
 4 lili facile fit, quod doleni, Ttr 
 Doleo ab aoimo. Plnvt. 
 
 63» 
 
 Doliaris, e. adj. As big as a iun f » 
 bellied. Anus doliaris, Plaut. 
 
 Doliarius, i. m. A cooper, oni that 
 makes great vessels, Plin. 
 
 Doliolum, i. n. dim. A little ."«A, 
 Col. 
 
 Doliturus, part Phaed. Liv. 
 
 Dolium, i. n. A tvb, any great vessel t 
 a tun, pipe, or hogshead. Relert 
 dolia omnia, Ter. TT In pertusuno 
 ingerere dicta doliurn, To lose one's 
 breath, to talk in vain, Prov. Plaut. 
 
 Dolo, ire, Svi, Stum, et itum. 1 T» 
 cut, or to hew smooth ; to chip^ tr, 
 square. 2 To rough hew. 3 £ Mt-t 
 To bang. 4 To contrive. 1 Sicut poturt 
 dolavit [opus] Cic. 2 Quis robur 
 illud occidit, dcJavit ? Id. 3 i Lum- 
 bos saligno fuste dolat, Hor. 
 4 Hunc nos dolum dolamus, Plaut. 
 
 Dolon, et Dolo, 6nis. m. 1 A 3toft 
 with a little rapier in it, a little 
 sword, or skene ; a tuck. 2 Also, a 
 small sail in a ship called the trinket. 
 3 Met. The. sting of a fly. 1 Gerur,l 
 in bella dolones, Virg. 2 Doloni- 
 bu$ erectis altum petere intensi't 
 Liv. 3 Vide, ne dolone colium 
 compungam tibi, Phadr. 
 
 Dolor, pass. Col. 
 
 Dolor, 6ris. m. [a doleo] 1 Paid, 
 smart, ache, soreness. 2 A throe, or 
 pang ; as in child-birth. 3 Met, 
 Sorrov), discontent. 4 Rage^ ayxguish. 
 
 1 IT Coxarum dolor, The sctaiva, 
 Cels. laterum, the pleurisy, Id. 
 articulorum, the gout, Cic. 2 La- 
 borat e dolore, Ter. 3 Dolorem re- 
 fricare, Cic. X Magno in dolors 
 sum, seu mcerore potius, Id. 4 = 
 Non parere dolori, non iracunciias 
 servire, Id. 
 
 Dolflse, adr. Craftily, deceitfully, 
 cunningly, fallaciously, Cic. Plaut. 
 
 Dolosus, a, um. adj. 1 Cumui.x 
 crafty. 2 Deceitful, treacherous, dis- 
 sembling, false-Kearted. 1 Aliquam 
 parabo dolosam fidicinam, Plaut. 
 
 2 Amici ferre jugum pariter dolosi, 
 Hor. Dolosis consiliis, Cic. 
 
 Dolus *, i. IK. 1 A device, a crafty pur- 
 pose, or fetch ; a fallacy, a wile, a 
 trick. 2 Guile, deceit, treachery, 
 cunning, fraud, collusion, falsehood. 
 1 Doli non sunt doli, nisi astu colas. 
 Plaut. Dolus doctus, Id. }{ Reg- 
 num dolo partum jure adeptus vi- 
 debatur, Liv. 2 = Ne qua fraus, 
 ne quis dolus, adhibeatur, Cic. *» 
 Fallacia, machina, praestigire, Id. 
 
 D6mabilis, e. adj. Easy to be tamed, 
 or subdued. Te Cantaber, non aj;ie 
 domabiiis, miratur, Hor. 
 
 Domandus, part. Virg. 
 
 Domans, tis. part Sil. 
 
 Domator, Oris. m. A tamer, cr sub- 
 duer, Tibull. 
 
 Domefactus, part Tamed, Met cul- 
 tivated, ploughed. Terra aratro do- 
 mefacta nitet, Petron. Vix alihi. 
 
 Domesticatim, adv. Home by /urate, 
 by households, Suet 
 
 Domesticus, a, um. adj. 1 Of the 
 same house. 2 Domestic, as opposed 
 to foreign. S Staying at homt. 
 4 Civil, private, as opposed to pub- 
 lic. S Tame, familiar. 1 = Con. 
 victor, densoque domesticus usu, On. 
 }£ forensis, quod vid. 2 >£ Externa 
 libentius quam domestica recorder, 
 Cic. Domestica egesUs, Id. 3 Do- 
 mesticus otior, Hor. 4 >{ Domes- 
 tica feremus, ut censes ; et pubbca 
 paullo etiam fortius, Cic. J^ Om:t« 
 ferum animal domestico Icvjks», 
 Cehsi 
 
 Domicilium, L n. \ A sojourning 
 place, an abode. 2 A recepta;Ja 
 1 X Hosticum hoc mibi Qomicniujn 
 est; Athenis domus ac hera« 
 Plaut. 2 Domicilium sermcouja 
 aures, Cic. 
 
 Domlccenium, J. n. A supper at krm* 
 in one's own house. Mart. 
 
 Doming Be. t A lad'/, a wi^f-wa» 
 
DOM 
 
 DON 
 
 DOR 
 
 dame, a governess, Cic. ^ Doniina 
 ▼irtutum, Id. X Ai nulla, Id. 
 
 Comlnans, tis. part. Dominans ille 
 in nobis Deus vetat, Cic f Domi 
 nantia verba, Plain, homespun, vul 
 gar ; calling every thing by its proper 
 name ; nomina, A. e. propria, non 
 facta, Hor. Doniinantior ad vitam, 
 Liter, 
 
 Ddminatio, onis. f. 1 Dominion, rule, 
 authority, sovereignty, lordship. 
 2 Tyranny, arbitrariness, absolute, 
 or despotic government. S Met. A 
 
 f governor, l Dominatio rationis in 
 ibidinem, Cic. Pandere viam ad 
 dominationem, Liv. 2 Vita sub 
 dominatione misera est, Cic. 3 X 
 Non dominationem et servos, sed 
 rectorem et cives cogitare, Tac. 
 DSniinator, 6ris. m. A master, or 
 lord ; a governor, or ruler. Rerum 
 dominator Deus, Enn. ap. Cic. 
 
 Domlnatrix, icis. f. A mistress, lady, 
 or governess. Dominatrix caeca et 
 temeraria animi enpiditas, Cic. 
 
 D5minatus, part. Having ruled, or 
 governed. Urbs multos dominata 
 perannos, Virg. 
 
 Dominatus, us. m. Mastership, rule, 
 authority, lordship, sovereignty, 
 power. = Potestate, dominatuque 
 dignissimus, Cic. IT Dominatum 
 imperio tenere, To have both the 
 name and power of a king, Nep. 
 
 Dominlcus, a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 the lord, or master. Subjecta do- 
 minicis habitationibus vivaria, Col. 
 Dominions sumptus, Vitr. The ex- 
 penses of the master-workman. 
 
 Dominium, i. n. Lordship, rule, do- 
 minion, authority, empire, a domain. 
 ff Ab iinpatientibus dominii, From 
 the factious malcontents, Suet. Ke- 
 rum suarum dominium ei conces- 
 sum est, Paterc. 
 
 Domlnor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 be lord and master, to rule, to bear 
 rule. 2 To domineer. 3 Antia. pass. 
 To be governed. 1 = Cleantb.es so- 
 lum dominari, et rerum potiri, pu- 
 tat, Cic § Dominari in suos, Id. 
 § inter nymphas, Ov. 2 § Non ut 
 in capite, fortunisque hominum 
 houestissiruorum dominentur, Cic. 
 3 § domus antiqua ! heu ! quam 
 dispari dominare domino ! Id. 
 
 Dominus, i. m. \ A master of a house. 
 2 Sometimes the son, or young mas- 
 ter. 3 A possessor, an owner. 4 A 
 husband, o He that makes a banquet. 
 6 A jailer. 7 A compilation in speak- 
 ing to an unknown person. 1 Vid. 
 Dominor, No. 3. X Servus domini 
 pauperis, Ter. 2 Plant. 3 Brevis 
 dominus, Hor. 4 Dominum iEneam 
 iu regna reccpit, Virg. 5 Aut do- 
 minum, aut vinum, aut aliud quid 
 laudato, Varr. 6 Suit. 7 Mart. 
 Obvios, si nomen non occurrit, do- 
 nunos salutamus, Sen. 1T Adj. Do- 
 minae conditor urbis crat, Ov. Hinc 
 septera dominos videre montes, 
 Mart. 
 
 Domiporta, re. f. A snaiFs epithet, a 
 shell-snail that carries her house on 
 her back, Cic. 
 
 Doraito, are. freq. [a domo] 1 To 
 tame. 2 To break, or weary. 1 Pren- 
 sos domitare boves, Virg. Dorni- 
 tant in pulvere currus, Id. Stat. 
 
 Domitor. 6ris. m. [a domo] 1 A 
 tttmer, a breaker. 2 A vanquisher, 
 subduer, or conqueror I Domitor 
 equorura, Ck. 2 «= Infinitae potes- 
 talis domitor ac frenator animus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Domitrix, Icis. f. Equorura domitrix 
 Epidaurus, Virg. Domitrix ilia re- 
 ram omnium memoria, Plin. 
 
 Domltura, fe. f. A taming, or break- 
 ing. Exiguus in domiturl labor, Cnl. 
 
 DomTtus *, part 1 Tamed. 2 Sub- 
 dued, vanquished. 3 Entirely redu- 
 ced. 1 — Domitae et condocetacta; 
 belluae, Cic. 2 ■= Subaoti ac bello 
 
 domiti, Id. 3 }{ Creditis lot gentes 
 eodem prcdio domitas esse, quo 
 victae -sunt f Curt. Germani victi 
 magis, quam domiti, Flor. 
 Domitus, us. m. fa domo] A taming, 
 or breaking. Quadrupedum domitu, 
 Cic. Qj" Haud scio an leg. in alio 
 casu. 
 Domo, are, ui, Ttum. act. 1 To break 
 wild creatures, frc. 2 Met. To tame, 
 to vanquish, to overcome. 3 To keep 
 under. 4 ■$■ To boil. 1 Obsequium 
 tigres domat, Ov. 2 = Coercere, 
 com pel! ere, domare, nationes, Cic. 
 S Avidum domare spiritum, Hor. 
 4 Sectam partem domat ferventibus 
 undis, Or. 
 Domor, ari, itus. pass. Cic. 
 Dcimultio, onis. t. A going, or re- 
 turning, home again. Jam domuit: 
 onem reges Atridae parant, Ad Her. 
 = Domum itio, Cic. 
 Domuncula, ae. f. dim. A little house, 
 a cottage, offices. Dextra ac sinis- 
 tra domunculae consti uuntur, Vitr. 
 f Casa, Cic. 
 Domus *, us. vel i. f. \ A house, 
 a lodging, a dwelling. 2 A temple, 
 a church. 3 Peace as opposed to 
 war. 4 A family, a household. 5 A 
 lineage, a nation. 6 A nest. 7 A 
 stable. 8 A settled habitation, one's 
 country. 9 A town, or city, by a 
 river of the same name ; or rather 
 the fountain, or spring-head, of a 
 river. 10 i A sect, all the followers 
 of a sect. 1 Terrae domus est con- 
 termina nostras, Ov. ff ^ Domi et 
 foris, Ter. X Militia* et domi, Id. 
 At home and abroad. 2 Ante domum 
 Veneris, Juv. 3 § X Quocum et 
 domus et militia communis, Cic. 
 4 Eum sic commendo, ut unum e 
 nostra domo, Id. 5 Domus iEneoe 
 cunctis dominabitur oris, Virg. 
 6 $■ Domus avium, Id. 7 $ Peco- 
 rum, Stat. 8 Da propriam, Thym- 
 breae, domum, Virg. 9 Domus Al- 
 (Yinsee resonantis, Hor. 10 Libros 
 Paneti, Socraticam «t domum mu- 
 lture loricis Iberis, Id. 
 DOnabilis, e. adj. That may, or ought 
 to, be presented with. IT Infortunio 
 donabilis, Worthy to receive a mis- 
 chief, Plaut. 
 D6nandus, part. To be presented with, 
 
 or to have given, Hor. 
 DSnarium, i. n. [a donum] 1 A 
 temple wherein gifts and presents 
 were offered to the gods. 2 Meton. 
 The gifts themselves. 1 T Jris impar- 
 ibus ductos alta ad donaria currus, 
 Virg. 2 Eois splendent donaria 
 gem mis, Luc 
 Donatio, onis. f. A giving, or bestoro- 
 ing freely ; a donation, an allowance. 
 Bonorum donatio, Cic. 
 Donativum, i. n. A prince's, or com- 
 mander's, largess, or benevolence , a 
 gift, in money, or corn, to soldiers ; 
 a donative^ a dole. ^ Congiariurn po- 
 pulo, militi donativum, proposuit, 
 Suet. 
 DSnatus, part 1 Bestovsed, given, 
 addicted. 2 Granted. 3 Forgiven, 
 remitted. 4 Also, Having a present 
 given. 1 § Homo q-jtasi divino mu- 
 nere donatus reipub. Cic. 2 Nee 
 diutius dilatio donata est, Flor. 
 3 JEs alienmr. donatum sibi a Ca> 
 sare diar.it, Cic. 4 Nemo ex hoc 
 numero mihi non donatus abibit, 
 Virg. § Donatus munere, SiL do- 
 nis, Liv. 
 Donax *, acis. m. A reed, or cane, 
 whereof they made arrows and pens ; 
 an angling rod, Plin. Also a kind 
 of sea-fsh, Id. 
 Donee, adv. 1 Until. 2 Aslong as, 
 while that. Haud defetiscar, donee 
 efleceio, Ter. 2 Donee eris felix, 
 kc. Ov. 
 DonicUm, adv. Until. Donicum vi 
 vicissent, Nep. Donicum ille hue 
 redient, Plant. 
 
 Dono, are, avi, arum, act [a donum, 
 1 To giie liberally, to bestow. 2 Ta 
 present gratis, to offer. 3 To forgive 
 to remit. 4 To indulge. 1 Praedaip 
 militihus donat, Cccs. Large effo 
 seque, Cic. 2 Uni versos frumenk» 
 donavit, Nep. 3 Postqr»m domu». 
 rat sacris suis fuinaqoe donavrt. 
 Flor. 4 Spes suas ambitioni do- 
 nare, Petr. 
 
 Donor *, ari atus. pass. Civiiat* 
 cum donarentur ob virtutem, Liv. 
 
 D5num, i. n. [a dando] 1 A fee 
 
 fift, a present. 2 A reward, 3 A 
 ribe. 4 An offering. 5 Also, a prom- 
 ise. 1 Hanc tibi dono do, Ter 
 2 = Quodvis donum et praemium a 
 me optato, Id. 3 = Tantum doni« 
 datis muneribusque perfecerat, Cic 
 4 Junonem supplicibus super» 
 donis, Virg. 5 Ubi dona peregit, 
 Id. 
 Dorcas *, adis. f. 1 A doe, or buck. 
 2 A nickname applied to a lean wo. 
 man. 1 Delicium parvo donabi* 
 dorcada nato, Mart. 2 Lucr. 
 Dorceus *, i, et eos. m. The name oj 
 
 a dog, Spy-all, Ov. 
 DSris, idis. f. A certain herb, called 
 
 also Anchusa, Plin. 
 Dormiendus, part Nox dormienda 
 
 Catull. 
 Dormiens, tis. part Credebas dor 
 mienti tibi haec confecturos eoa . 
 Ter. 
 Dormio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. r.eut 1 T* 
 sleep, to be atleep. 2 To be unem- 
 ployed. 1 Dormire in utramvia, 
 aurem, Ter. id. ac in utrumvis ocu- 
 lum conquiescere. To sleep securely^ 
 Plaut Arctius ex lassitudwie dor 
 mire, Cic. In medios dormire dies, 
 Hor. 2 Dum reperiam argentum, 
 vos dormitis intra domi. Plaut. 
 Dormior, pass. Mart. 
 Dormisco, ere. incept To begin to 
 
 sleep, Plaut 
 Dormitandus, part Plaut. 
 Dormitans, tis. part Oscitans ei 
 
 dormitans sapientia, Cic 
 Dormitator, oris. m. A sleeper, or 
 sluggard ; one that robs by night, 
 and sleeps by day. Mira sunt, n't 
 illic homo'st aut dormitutor, au? 
 sector zonarius, Plaut. 
 Dor mi to, are, avi, atom. freq. vel 
 desid. dormire, enpio, vel levitei 
 dormio. 1 To be sleepy. 2 To sluv* 
 her, to sleep. 3 Met To be careless 
 4 To twinkle, as a candle does bj 
 daylight 1 Te dormitare aiebaj, 
 Plaut. 2 Ad lucem arete et gra- 
 viter dormitare, Cic. 3 Quandoqu« 
 bonus dormitat Homerus, Hor. => 
 Cunctor, Plaut. 4 Vid. part 
 Dormitor, Oris. m. A long sleeper 
 Quid tibi dormitor prodeiit Endy- 
 miori ? Mart. Raro occ 
 DormitSrium, i. n. A dormitory, a 
 
 sleeping-place, a bed-chamber, Plin. 
 Dormitorius, a, um. adj. That per- 
 tains to, or serves for, sleep. Cubi- 
 culum dormitorium, Plin. Ep. 
 Dormiturus, part. Cels. 
 Doron *, L n. A handbreadth, Met 
 A gift. Graci antiqui Doron pat- 
 mam vocabant Et ideo Dora mu- 
 nera, quia manu darentur, Plin. 
 Dorsum, i. n. 1 The back of a men, 
 (2) or of a beast. 3 A promontory, 
 or hili lying out. 4 Also, a slielf, or 
 heap, of sand gathered in the tea. 
 6 A ridge, or side, of a hill. 6 The 
 shell of a tortoise, or such like- 
 1 Curvum dorsum, Sen. 2 D(.isa 
 subiit onus, Hor. S Dorsum edi 
 tissimum, Plin. Ep. 4 Dorso dum 
 pendet iniqun pujipis, Virg. 5 Dor-, 
 sum Apennini, Suet. 6 Curt. 
 Dorycnium *, i. n. A poisonous herb, 
 wherewith they po.sontd arroro-hecul» 
 darts, &c. rock-rose, Plin. = Acneo 
 ron album. 
 Doryphorus, i. m. A life-^iard-maii 
 a pensioner, o r partisan. Lie 
 
DKY 
 
 \js *, dott^ f. 1 A portion, or dowry : 
 ttoney, goods, or lands, given with 
 % wife in marriage* 2 Also, a pro- 
 perty, a nature, an udiantage, or 
 privilege. S A subject, an argument. 
 I Dos est decern talenta, Ter. 2 Nee 
 psteris similes dotes numerare nee 
 uaus, Mart. 3 Duplex libelli dos 
 est, Pheed. 
 
 Dossuarius, a, urn. adj. ant. pro dor- 
 suarius. Which bears burdens or> his 
 back. IT Dossuaria jumenta, Pack- 
 korses, or mules, Varr. 
 
 Di>t&iis*, e. adj. Of. or pertaining to, 
 a dowry, that is given with a woman 
 in marrige. £ Dotalia prsedia, Cic. 
 Suprr dotem naec libi a me dotalia 
 dona accedant, Liv. 
 
 Dotfita, part. 1 Endowed, that has a 
 portion or dowry given her. 2 Mar- 
 ried, joined, 1 Dotatae mactant et 
 rnaio et d.imno viros, Plaut. TT Mii- 
 aer dotatissima form£. Whose beau- 
 ty is portion enough, Ov. 2 Ulmus 
 vue dotaia, Plin. 
 
 £>&to, are, avi, atum. act. [a dos, 
 dotisj To endow, to give a dowry. 
 Vitellii filiam maritavit. dotavitque. 
 Suet. 
 
 D^Cor*, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be en- 
 dowed. 2 To be joined, or mixed. 
 
 1 Sanguine Trojano et Rutulo dota- 
 bere, virgo, Virg. 2 Olea dotatur 
 lacryrna, Plir.. 
 
 Drachma, ae. f. A drachm, the seventh, 
 or rather the eighth part of an ounce, 
 84 of them going to a pound, 12 
 ounces to the pound, Scrib. Larg. 
 Aso, a Greek eoin, the sara? with 
 the Roman denier, of the value of 
 four sesterces, 7d. ob. Vix drach- 
 mis opsonatus est decern, Ter. Mille 
 drachmarum, Plant. 
 
 Draco*, 6nis. m. 1 A serpent* 2 An 
 tld hardened vine-brawn. 3 A fish 
 tailed a quaxiver. 1 Vidimus im- 
 mani specie tortuque draconem, 
 Ctc 2 Col. 3 Plin. 
 
 Criednlggnaf , ae. c. g. Sprung from 
 a terpent. It Urbs draconigena. 
 Thehet. Ov 
 
 Dt acjnites, DracSnitis, seu Dracon- 
 tias, ae. m. A precious stone taken 
 out of the brain of a serpent, whilst 
 ilne, Plin. 
 
 Dracontium*, i. n. 1 Dragon-wort. 
 
 2 Also, a kind of generous vine. 1 
 PU.ru 2 Col. 
 
 ')iaeunculus*, i. m. 1 An herb, a kir.A 
 of yarrow, having the stalk speckled 
 filx a serpent's tail ; dragon's wort, 
 <>r dragons. 2 tl Dracivnculus hor- 
 teasis, tarragon. Also, a kind of 
 sJull-fish. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 i-Vapeta, ae. ra. A fugitive, Plaut. 
 
 Draucus *, i. m. voc. nequam, Mart. 
 
 Dr-oauis*, is. f. A sea swallow; 
 Plin. 
 
 Dronias *, adis. m. 1 A dromedary, a 
 L-'.'d of camel very szvift. 2 Also, 
 the name of a dog. 1 Cameli, quos 
 appellant dromadas, Liv. 2 Ov. 
 
 DVdmo *, onis. m. A kind of Jhh, 
 very sttdft, Plin. 
 
 DrOpax *, acis. m. A medicine, or 
 ointment, to take away hair, Mart. 
 
 Druiiae, arum. m. pi. Plin. et Druldes. 
 Ctzs. The D>-uids, philosophers, or 
 vise men among the Gauls and Bri- 
 tons, Caes. Cic. 
 
 Drupae, pro Drupetae, arum, f. pi. 
 Unripe olives, or rather olives grow- 
 ing black with ripeness, and ready to 
 fill off the tree, Plin. 
 
 Crrades *, urn. pi. f. The nymphs of 
 tke woods, Virg'. 
 
 Onrttes *, *. m. A precious stone found 
 r* the roots of trees, which burns 
 much like wood, Plin. 
 
 Drrdpfednon *, i. n. An herb like oak- 
 fern, Pirn. 
 
 Drgtebyte, es. f. A kind of frog, 
 rm- Al. Dryopetis. 
 
 9»7i»S**ra *, is. f. An herb called oak- 
 f»< petty fem, Plin. ^ 
 
 VVC 
 
 Dryoihyph^ar *, A kind of jnistletoe 
 that grows on o«£.t. Plin. 
 
 Duaiis *, e. adj. Pertaining to two, 
 dual. Duaiis numerus, Quint. 
 
 Dubie, adv. Doubtfully, uncertainly, 
 intricately. Signum dubie datum, 
 Cic. Liv. 
 
 Dubitandus, part. Dubitanda pauei 
 pririscribunt alimenta dies, Claud. 
 
 Dubitabilis, e. adj. That may oe 
 doubted of. Si virtus in me dubiia- 
 bilis esset, Ov. 
 
 Dubitans, tis. part. 1 Doubting. 
 2 Delaying. 3 Hovering b-.twixt life 
 and death. 1 Cic. Sail. 2 Dubitan- 
 ti vestis adempta est, Ov. 3 Dum 
 supremam Telesinus in auras ex- 
 halst lucem, et dubitantia lumina 
 condit, Sil. 
 
 Dubitanter, adv. Doubtingly, uncer- 
 tainly, irresolutely. )£ Sine ulla 
 afHrniatione dubitanter unumquod- 
 que dicere, Cic. 
 
 DQbitatip, onis. f. A doubt, or mis- 
 trust, 'uncertainty, hesitating, irre- 
 solution. = Injectus est hominibus 
 scrupulus, et dubitatio, Cic. 
 
 Dubitatur, impers. It is doubted, 
 Cic. Dubitatum est apud provin- 
 cias, Tac. 
 
 Dubltatus, part Intrnvit dubitati 
 tecta parentis, Ov. 
 
 Dubito, are, avi, atum. neut. 1 To 
 doubt, or be in doubt ; to mistrvM 
 2 To fear. S To protract time, or 
 delay. 4 To consider, to muse. 5 To 
 waver. 1 = Dubitant, habitant, 
 revoeant se interdum vinolcjiti, Cic. 
 2 Non dubitat manclare Lentulum 
 vinculis, Id. 3 Vid. part. 4 R.estat, 
 judices, ut hoc dubitemus, Cic. 5 
 Tac. 
 
 Dubhor, ari. pass. De auctore dubi- 
 tari non potest, Quint. 
 
 Dubium, i. n. X A doubt, a question. 
 2 Danger, hazard. 1 Anima nostra 
 in dubio est, Sail. 2 Guata; vita in 
 dubium veniet, Ter. Pessimus in 
 dubiis augur timor, Stat. 
 
 Dfibius, a, urn. adj. 1 Doubtfd, dubi- 
 ous, variable, irresolute, ambiguous, 
 sharp on each side. 2 Dangerous, 
 pcr-Uous. I Sumere pro certo, quod 
 dubium est, Cic. J{ Si est explo- 
 ratum, non est cunctandum ; si 
 dubkira- oon est conandum, Id. 
 5 dubius animi, Virg. vitae, Ov. 
 * Ccena dubia, Where there are so 
 many dishes, that a man knows not 
 which to eat of, Ter. Dubia lux, 
 Twilight, Sen. 2 Is es* amicus qui 
 in re dubia re juvat, ubj re opus est, 
 Plaut. ft Con j ax prosperis dubiis- 
 que socia, Tac. 
 
 Ducatas, us. m. [a duce •, ut a tribuno, 
 tribuaatus] 1 A condvrt, or leading ; 
 a charg/;, or government ; a genercd- 
 ihip, a captain's place. 2 A play which 
 children used, of king and subject. 
 
 1 In omni ducatu ostentum exper- 
 tissimum, Suet. § Ducatum sceleri 
 praebere, Flor. 2 Puer ferebatnr 
 ducatus et imperia ludere. Suet. 
 
 DQcenariua. a, am. adj. Of two hun- 
 dred, Plin. ^ Ducenarii judices, 
 Who judged in trials of small sums, 
 Suet. 
 
 Ducendus, part Cets. 
 
 DucSni, ae. adj. pi. Two hundred. 
 Duceni nummi,*5uef. Annos duce- 
 nos vivere, Plin. 
 
 Duceni, tis. part. Hor. ^ Sucking. 
 Nee sequitur ducentem lacteus hu- 
 mor, Ov. 
 
 Ducenti, ae. adj. pi. Two hundred, 
 Cic. 
 
 Diicentiei, adv. Two hundred times, 
 Cic 
 
 Duco, §re, xi, ctum. act. 1 To lead, 
 go along xuith, conduct, or wait upon. 
 
 2 7 Ducere se, to slink. 3 To induce, 
 move, or persuade. 4 To draw. 
 
 5 To form, fashion, beat out, or forge. 
 
 6 To protract, prolong, or delay. 
 1 7*9 tn&o. nr derive. 8 To est'.evu 
 
 S3S» 
 
 or rtchen. 9 To wheedle, or cajoi. 
 10 To marrp. 11 To receive, to lake 
 along with him. 12 To begin. 13 T 
 reckon, or compute. 14 To pup 
 away. 15 A term in actions at law 
 16 Met. To expose to sale. 1 Dui 
 me ad earn, Ter. }{ Ducunt volen 
 tern fata, nolentem trainmt, Sen. i 
 nS Eg-o me deorsum duco de arborc 
 Plaut. 3 § Me ad credendum tuz 
 ducit oratio, Cic, 4 Pulmones tt 
 cor extrinsecus spiritum riucunr. 
 Id. IT ^ Ducere suspirla, To sigh 
 Ov. animam, spiritum, to live, Git- 
 alvum, to purge, Ceis. naribu>. U 
 snuff up, Hor. Ducere aquara, T~ 
 convey it, Cic. colorem, to lake it. 
 Virg. fossam, vallum, to throw iz 
 up, Liv pocula, to quaff, or dnnl 
 up Prop, choreas, te dance, 0* 
 lanam, Id. pensa, to spin, Juv. eii- 
 sem, Sil. mucronem, to dyaw /.'. 
 Virg. aliquem in jus, to arrest hin 
 Ter. aliquem in carcereni, to dra: 
 him to prison, Cic 5 Ducere vivos 
 de marmore vultus, Virg. *> Do 
 cere versus, To compose them. Or. 
 6 Nostros in longum ducis am ores 
 Virg. 7 Nomine al) aucioris ducir 
 libamina nomen, Ov. 8 Xihii 
 ducere in bonis pra;ter virtu ten 
 Cic. Tu nunc tibi id lauui ducis. 
 quod. Ter. 9 Ut phaleiatis dicn- 
 me ducas, Id» 10 tmoriar si »««n 
 banc uxorem duxero, Id. 11 Dwru 
 sua praemia victor, Ch.'. \2 Qu 
 eommendationem ineuniis aetatii s> 
 scelere duxerit, Cic. 13 Ut fcera» 
 quaternis centesimis ducant, Id 
 14 TT Ducere setatem. Hor. vitam- 
 to live, or lead his life, Cij. diem 
 somno, to sleep cdl day, Sen. tempos 
 to put off, C. Nep. 15 } r id. Dvvor. 
 16 Injuste totum ducit, venditque 
 po€ma, Hor. 
 Ducor, ci, ctus^pass. optinws qui* 
 
 3 ue gloria ducitur, Cic. Si qua 
 espicatui ducitur, Id. Besides the 
 other significations from Duco, v 
 often signifies, by an ellipsis, to be 
 led to execution, to be sued in fan 
 (Ifoxiosj Duci jussit. Suet. 
 
 Ductans, tis. part. Ter. 
 
 Ductarius, a, um. adj. That dj-C-u» 
 or guides. U Funis dnciarius, To 
 line, or rope, that runs in the pulle. 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Ductilis, e. adj. 1 Easy to be drawr. 
 ductile, that can be beattn easily i"to 
 thin plates with a hammer. 2 Con 
 veyed into. 1 i£s ductile, quod el 
 regulare, Plin. 2 IT Ductile tf umen 
 An aqueduct, Mart. • 
 
 Ductim, adv. By little and little, let 
 surely, as it were fry drawmg. ){ Pars 
 operis ductim potius quam coesiir: 
 facienda, Col. P\aut. 
 
 Ductio, onis. f. A conveying, a dra tv 
 ing. IT Ductio rudentum, Vitr. 
 Aquarum ductiones, Aqueducts, Id. 
 Alvi ductio, A purge, Cels. 
 
 Ducritius, a, um. adj. Easy to be led, 
 ductile, malleable. Ferrum ductl 
 tium, Quint. 
 
 Ductito, are. act. 1 To lead quiiklu 
 away. 2 To cheat, to decoy. 3 'Is 
 take for a wife, or miss. 1 Venalei 
 illuc ductitavit, quisquis est, Plaut 
 
 2 Ego follitim ductitabo, Id. 3 Quass 
 eampse reges ductitent, Id. 
 
 Ducto, are, avi, atum. freq. 1 To 
 lead, or draw along. 2 To wheedje 
 
 3 To keep a miss. 4 To esteem, in 
 account. 1 Sylla exercitum ducu» 
 vit, Sail. Vid. part. 2 Me ductus 
 dolis, Plaut. 3 Amicam ductat de 
 crepitus senex, id. Ter 4 Ome?. 
 ego pro nihilo esse ducto, Plan; 
 "S Cornua ductare nervo. To draa c 
 bow, Val. Flacc. Ductare aliquerr. 
 labiis, To gibe, or make mouths at 
 Plaut. 
 
 Ductor, Oris. m. 1 A guide, a captatn . 
 a leader. 2 A conveyer. 1 Ductor*? 
 DauaOm, Virg '2 tnictnr aquar^ta; 
 
D' L 
 
 DUP 
 
 DDR 
 
 ffaris. $l*A H «regis ductos. 4 
 
 «ii ? , Sen. 
 ttedus, part. J /^cd ©n, direct, 
 rtr«i>Jrt 2 /Jrc-t-N. 3 Moved, in- 
 itteed. ,4 Met 3cgun, drawn out. 
 b iJcrived. 6 CV nvted, or computed. 
 
 1 = DuCta» et directae vise, Ct'c. 
 
 2 Sorte dvicti, 7 «c. 3 Carit*te pa- 
 triae ductal*, Ntf. 4 Sermo ductus 
 t percrntatione, Cic. 5 Unde hoc 
 totum ductum etconflatum menda- 
 cium est? Id. 6 Solvere centesi-j 
 mis ductis, cum renovatione sin£"a- . 
 loruro annorum, Id. v Per triiim-. 
 phum, Id. In matrimonium, Tac. I 
 
 ductus, us. in. 1 A leading, guidance, 
 or cono!»Mtf. 2 J draught, shapt i 
 form, or figure. 3 Also, « ctmdurt- 
 P l Pe •Z *' f ^ e conveyance of water. 
 
 1 Pompeius rem optirae ductu suo 
 gessit, Cic. 2 Literarum ductus 
 pueri sequantur, Quint. Qui ductus 
 oris, qui vultus, Cic. IT Labiorum 
 ductus, A making of wry mouths, 
 Cell. 3 Adde ductus aquarum, Cic. 
 
 1'uduni, adv. 1 But late, a while ago, 
 not long since. 2 Heretofore. 3 Also, 
 a great xvhile since, long ago. 1 Dixi 
 dudum, materiam aliam esse joci, 
 aliam severitatis, Cic. 2 Incertior 
 sum quam dudum, 1'er 3 Ut beue- 
 ficium, verbis initum dudum, re 
 comprobes, Id. 
 
 Duellum, i. n. Battle, war between 
 two people, kings, or parties. Anti- 
 <{\ii homina contrahebant, quo es- 
 s-ent aptiora, nam ut duellum helium, 
 Cic. Duellum populo Romano cum 
 Uarthaginiensi est, Liv. T Dorni 
 riuellique, Plant. Liv. 
 
 Dulce, adv. Sweetly, comically, plea- 
 santly. — Astitit et dulce et coraoe- 
 dice, Plaut. Al. dulice. Tutius ita- 
 rjue diverts dulciter. O* Sed et 
 Dulce ridentem, et Dulce loquen- 
 tem, Hor. 
 
 Didcedo, dims, t 1 Sweetness, plea- 
 santness, dclightfulness, fondness, 
 desire. 2 Harmony, melody. S Lux- 
 u-y. i Movit dulcediufi sensum 
 voluplas, Cic. >{ Amaritudo, Id. 
 
 2 Avium dulcedo, Ad Her. 3 .= 
 Dulcedine corruptelaque mo.es de- 
 pravati, Cic. 
 
 Dulcescens, part. Dulcescente inari, 
 Plin. 
 
 LHilcesco, ere, incept. To gi-ow sweet. 
 Uva maturata dulcescit, Cic. 
 
 Didci&rius, a, urn. adj. Belonging to 
 what is sweet. V Dulciarius pistor, 
 A confectioner, Mart, in lemmate. 
 
 Dulciculus, a, um. adj. dim. Sweet- 
 ish, somewhat sweet. Dulcicula po- 
 tio, Cic. Dulciculus caseus, Plaut. 
 
 Du'.ciferus ■$■, a, um. adj. Bearing 
 sweet. Cantharum dulciferum pro- 
 pi nare, Plaut. 
 
 Imlcildquus, a, um. adj. Sweetly 
 sounding. Dulciloquos calantos Eu- 
 terpe flatibus urget, Anson. 
 
 Dulcio, lie. neut. To become sweet. 
 Humor dulcit, ubi per terras cre- 
 brius percolatur, Lucr. Vix alibi. 
 
 Dnlcas, e. adj. 1 Luscious, sweet, deli- 
 cious. 2 Pleasant, delightful, charm- 
 ing. 3 Loving, dear, beautiful, love- 
 ly. 4 Successful, o Handsome. 1 
 Umne animal sentit dulcia atque 
 amara, Cic. Suaviolum ambrosia 
 dulci duicius, Catull. ){ Vinum 
 dulce et salsum, Cels. Gui nihil 
 pra;ter pretium dulce est, Ter. 2 
 Eugiente dulcis murmurat rivo So- 
 nus, Sen. 3 Optime et dulcissime 
 trater, Cic. 4 Cleopatra fortuna 
 dulci ebria, Hor. }{ acerbus, Cic. 
 a Mihi dulcis imago prosiluit, Stat. 
 
 ftijlciter, adv. Sweetly, gently, de-\ 
 lightfully, lusciously. = Sensus did 
 cfter et jucunde moVetur, Cic. Dul 
 ctus, Id. Historia Graca dulcissi 
 nie scripta. Id 
 
 %tlcltudo, dinis. f. Sweetness, com- 
 fvri.al>lene$3. lusciovsne.su. Sensus! 
 dulcitudmecomtaovetur, Cic. I 
 
 Duro, adv. 1 Until. 2 Upon rendi- 
 tion that, provided thai, so thai. 
 3 While, whilst, as long as. 4 As 
 yet. I Expectat dum Atticurn con- 
 Veniain, Cic. 2 Dum res maneant, 
 fugiant verba, Id. 3 Dum ten i pus 
 ad earn rem tulte, Ter. 4 Kihil 
 dum enim sciebat, Cic 
 
 Dumetum, i. n. I A place full of 
 bushes, or brambles : a brake, a 
 thicket. 2 Met. Intricacy, per- 
 plexity. 1 Septum vepribus et du- 
 metis, Cjc. 2 Stoicorum dumeta, 
 id. 
 
 Dummodo, adv. So that, provided 
 that. Omnia honesta negligunt, 
 dummodo potentiaru consequantur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dumosus, a, um. adj. Full of bushes, 
 brambles, or briars ; bushy. § Du- 
 mosis calculus arvis, Virg. Du mo- 
 si montes, Col. Herba dumosa, as- 
 peraque, Catull. 
 
 Dumus*, i. m. A bush ; all kinds of 
 thoi*ns, briars, or brambles ; a grove. 
 Aspera dumis rura tenent, Virg. 
 
 Duntaxat, adv. 1 Only, alone. 2 At 
 least. 3 Tovnt. 1 Peditatu dun- 
 taxat utitur, equites in aciem mit- 
 tit, Liv. 2 Nos animo duntaxat 
 vigemus, etiam magis quam cum 
 florebamus, Cic. 3 Vitia quoque et 
 delicta duntaxat modica perpessus, 
 Suet. 
 
 Duo*, ae, o. pi. 1 Two, twain. 2 Both. 
 
 1 § Duo, nee plurrs, Cic. Duorum 
 mensium spatium consulibus datum 
 est, £,i». 2 Legem duabus propo- 
 suit partibus, Phadr. [D*Duo ali- 
 quando in ace. pro duos. Duo plu- 
 rimi facio, Cic. duo viros, Virg. 
 
 Duodecies, adv. Twelve times, Cic. 
 
 Liv. 
 Duodecim, adj. indecl. Txuelve, Cic. 
 Duodecsmus, a, um. adj. The twelfth 
 
 Caes. 
 Duodenarius, a, um. acy. Of twelve, 
 
 Van-. 
 Duodeni, ee, a. adj. pi. Twelve, Plin. 
 Duodenonaginta, adj. pL indecl. 
 
 Eighty-eight, Plin. 
 Duodeoctoginta, adj. pi. indecl. Se- 
 venty-eight, Plin. 
 Duodequadrageni, cs, a. adj. pi. TAtV- 
 
 ty-eight, Plin. 
 DuodequadragSsimus, a, um. adv. 
 
 The eight and thirtieth, Liv. 
 Duod6quinquag6ni, Forty-eight, Plin. 
 DuodSquinquagesimus, The forty- 
 eighth, Cic. 
 Duodequinquaginta, indec adj. pi. 
 
 Forty-eight, Col. Liv. 
 Duddesexagesimus, a, um. adj. T'Ae 
 
 ffty-eighth, Paterc. 
 Duodetricies, adv. Eight and twenty 
 
 times, Cic. 
 Duodeviceni, ce, a. adj. pi. Eighteen, 
 
 Liv. 
 DuodevicSsimus, et Duodevlgesimus, 
 
 a, um. adj. The eighteenth, Tac. 
 
 Liv. 
 Duoetvicesimanus, a, um. adj. Oftht 
 
 two and twentieth, legion, Tac. 
 Duplex, Icis. adj. 1 Double, two-fold» 
 
 2 Twice as much, big, or many. 3 
 Also, broad. 4 Crafty, subtle, wily. 
 I Duplici panno patientia velat, 
 Hor. De Magonis interitu duplex 
 memoria prodita est, C. Nep. 2 Du- 
 plex stipendinm, Liv. IT Duplici 
 spe uti, To have two strings to his 
 bow, Ter. Et nux ornabat mensas, 
 cum duplice ficu, Hor. i. e. maiisca. 
 
 3 Duplici aptantur dentalia dorso, 
 Virg. 4 C-ursus duplicis j>er mare 
 Ulj'ssei, Hor. 
 
 Diiplicandus, part. Liv. 
 Duplicans, lis. part. Sil. 
 Duplicarius, vel Dupliciarius, a, um. 
 
 B.dj. Belonging to tvhat is double. 
 
 tT Duplicarius miles, A soldier that 
 
 has double pay, or wages, for his good 
 
 service, Liv. Varr. 
 D-iplicatio 6nis. f. A doubling, Sen. 
 
 vitr 
 
 ^84 
 
 Dupl icato, wt%. Two ways aiu? am* 
 ners, Plin. 
 
 Duplicalurus, part. Cits. 
 
 Diipiicatus, part. 1 Doubled, mad* 
 twice as many, or great. 2 Bowtti, 
 or bended, 1 Iterata -ct duplicate 
 verlja, Cic. Duplicata gloril dite*- 
 dere, Id. Deliberaton merces du- 
 plicata est, Id. 2 Duplicato popii»e 
 Virg. 
 
 DQpliciter, adv. Doubly, for two ca* 
 »es. Dupiiciter delectatus suco tch 
 Uteris, Cic. 
 
 Duplico, are, act. 1 To make twic* 
 as much, big, or long. 2 To increast, 
 or make bigger. I Duplicavit mo- 
 dum hasta;, Nep. Duplicare 3iume> 
 rum, Cic. 2 Sol tiecedens ere seem 
 tes duplicat umbras, Virg. 
 
 Duplicor, ari. pass. Enitar, ut 5iae< 
 nascens de me duplicetur opinio 
 Cic. 
 
 Duplio, 6nis. m. The double, tht pay 
 ing double the trespass, Plin. 
 
 Diplo, adv. Twice as much. Duplo 
 major, Plin. sed potest esse nomtn e 
 duplus. 
 
 Duplum *, i. n. The double, or twice 
 as much. Poena dupli, Cic. 
 
 Duplus *, a, um. adj. Double, twict 
 as much. Dupia pars, Cic. Duplaan 
 pecuniam in tbesauris reposuit, Liv. 
 IT Dupla agnina, Lamb so big that it 
 may be called mutton, Plaut. 
 
 Dupondiarius, et Dispondiarris, a 
 um. adj. Holding, or weighing, txvt 
 pounds, Col. Plin. 
 
 Dupondius, ii. m. qui duo pondo conti- 
 net, Of two pou?ids weight, or threi 
 halfpence, Varr. 
 
 Durabilis, e. adj. Durable, of long 
 continuance, lasting. Quoil easel 
 alterna requie, durabile non est, O» 
 Durabilia et sectilia, quae modica 
 humida, Plin. 
 
 Diiracinus, a, um. adj. That has e 
 hard, or rough, skin, or rind ; or tht 
 body whereof cleazxs to the xoood. t 
 Duracinae uvse, Ghrapes with rough 
 skins, Suet. Duracina Persiov 
 Peaches that will not easily par' 
 from their stones, Plin. 
 
 D&r&men, inis. n. et Duramemtwrsj 
 i. n. I A hardening, a congeaJntg 
 2 The arm of a vine. 3 Met. Con 
 $lancy, s*ab!entss ; a hardening, or 
 strcngtiunwg 1 Vis magna g Hi 
 magnum auramen aquarum, iMa 
 
 2 Cujus longundtiiis sint durastiijj» 
 Col. S Humana? iiu'necilitatis efti 
 cacissimum {luraiueniuiu newtsj 
 tas, Vol. Ma*. 
 
 Durans, lis. part, t hardening. <« 
 tringent. 2 Continuing, abiding 
 lasting. 1 Sorba nimium duranwt 
 ventres, Mart. 2 =Durante adboi 
 ibi antiquorum memoria, necdun 
 omnino abolita, Suet. 
 
 Durateus*, a, unn. adj. Wooden^ o; 
 of wood. tT Equus durateus, T\'a 
 Trojan wooden horse, Lucr. 
 
 Duratrix, icis. f. She that hardcr.tik 
 Duratrix firmitas, Plin. 
 
 Duratus, part. 1 Hardened. 2 Dried 
 
 3 Frozen. 4 Met. Confirmed. 5 Pa- 
 tient. 1 Duratas igni hastae, Curt 
 2 Piscibus sole duratis vescaiitu» 
 Id. 3 Duratus frigore pontus, Ov 
 
 4 Duratus ir.alis, lahoribus, usu ar 
 moruin, Liv. 5 Fatale exit.iun 
 rorde uurato feram, Phcedr. 
 
 Dure, adv. Hardly, harshly, PlerajqiM 
 dure dicere credit ens, Hor. Hart 
 occ. duriter sapius. 
 
 Dureo, ere, ui. neut. inusit ni»I in 
 pra:t. duruerant, To be hard, Qv, 
 
 Durescens, tis. part. Growing hajid, 
 Tac. 
 
 Duresco, ere, ui. incept, [a dureo) J 7*« 
 become hard ; to be hardened, 2 /"* 
 be frozen. 3 To continue iong, J Li 
 mus durcscit, Virg. 2 Fri^oribui 
 durescit liumof, ("jc S In Cfltonis 
 lectione durcscere, Quint. 
 
 prjrgta. «p. t w>c Hbipan*ci-.u> 
 
DUK 
 
 EAT 
 
 Ebu 
 
 «*t/, or a-oorfm chair, in a bath, to 
 nt and bathe in, Suet. 
 
 fiiricorius, a, urn. adj. Which has a 
 hard skin, Plin. 
 
 Ouritas, Wis. f. Churlishness, rigor, 
 -riie/.'y. ){ Quanta in altera duri- 
 tas, in alter* comitas ? Cic. § Du- 
 ritas morum, Id. 
 
 Puriter, adv. 1 Hardly, painfully. 
 2 Rudtly,roughly, ungenteeuy, harsh- 
 ly, rigorously, ruggedly. 3 Griev- 
 nusly, heinously. 1 Vttara parce ac 
 .iuriter agebat, Ter. Durius pro- 
 ferre aliquid, Cic. 2 Factum a 
 vobis duriter im misericord iterque, 
 Ttr. 3 Durius aecipere visus est, 
 Tic 
 
 U&ritia, ae. f. 1 Hardness. 2 Met. 
 Cruelty, ruggedness, harshness. 
 S Costiveness. 4 Sparing, living 
 hard. 5 Stupidity. 6 Duritiae, pi. 
 Tumors, swellings. 1 Lignum m- 
 ius grandis firmseque duritiae, Plin. 
 
 1 DuritiA lacertorum. Brawniness, 
 firmness^ Plin. Pan. 2 Timet ne 
 tua durttia ilia antiqua adaucta sit, 
 Ter. X Lenitas, Suet. 3 Cum 
 amitam *x duritia aln cubantem 
 visitaret, $-c Id. 4 Parsimonia et 
 duritia disciplinae aliis eram, Plaut. 
 5 X Fortitudinem audacia imitator, 
 et patientiam duritia immanis, Cic. 
 «5 Ammoniacum duritias emollit, 
 Plin, 7 Duritia oris, Impudence, 
 Cic 
 
 IJuritieSjei. f. idem, Cic Lucr. 
 
 Ouriusculus,a, urn. adj. dim. Some- 
 what tough, harsh, unpolished. In- 
 herit duriusculos quosdam versus, 
 Plin, Ep. 
 
 O»iro, are. act. et neat. 1 To harden. 
 or inure to hardships. 2 To make, 
 hardy, or strong, to indurate. 3 To 
 abide, or bear. 4 7'o last, or «m- 
 -inue. 5 To forbear. 6 To fruf. 
 f To become hard. 8 To «<op, or 
 »n«ie costive. 1 Mula ungulas 
 durat, Co/. Paterc. >£ Frictio ve- 
 bemens durat corpus, lenis mollit, 
 Qjfo. 2 Hoc se labore durant ado- 
 lescentes, Cos. 3 Vix durare I 
 carmae possint imperiosius asquor, I 
 Hot: 4 Ira manet, duratque dolor 
 Vol. Flacc. Non durat in noctem, 
 Till night, Plin. Perdicum vita ad 
 sedecim annos durare existimatur, 
 Id. 5 'Nee durare valuit, quin, &-c. 
 Suet. 6 Asinius pene ad extre- 
 mum duravit, Cic. Ultra Socratem 
 usque duravit, Outlived hini^ Quint. 
 i Turn durare solum coeperit, Virg 
 8 Vid, part. 
 
 Ouror, Sri, atus. pass. Duratur cor- 
 tice pellis, Ov. Is etiam ad plagas 
 durabitur, Hardened to correction, 
 Quint. 
 
 fairus, a, um. adj. 1 Hard, stiff". 
 
 2 Rough, unpleasant, stale. 3 Ob- 
 stinate, inexorable. 4 Blunt, clown- 
 ish, booiish, rustic, hardy. 5 Sharp, 
 nipping, pinching. 6 Hardy, rug- 
 ged, patient in labor. 7 Austere, 
 Hgorous, cruel, severe. 8 Costive, 
 hound. 9 Scarce, dear. 10 G-riping, 
 tenacious. 11 Impudent, shameless. 
 15 Dull, hmsh, without spirit, un- 
 polished. 1 § Cautes durae, Virg. 
 glebae, Id^ Durior [pictor] in co- 
 
 Mella durum 
 
 audax, Ov. ){ Non constant, sed 
 durum viderur, Plin. Ep. Durior 
 inventus est Caelius, C<ts. 12 Atti- 
 lius poSta durissimus, Cic 
 
 Duumvir, iri. m. et Duumviri, 6rum. 
 m. pi. Two officers at Rome, in- 
 vested with much the same authority 
 as cur sheriff's, Liv. 
 
 Duumviratus, us. m. The office of 
 two in equal quality . t/u sheriffdom 
 in a city, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Dux, ducis. c g. [a duco, duxi] 1 A 
 leader, or leading person, a ring- 
 leader. 2 A king 3 A commander, 
 a captain-general, a leader. 4 A 
 lieutenant-general, an admiral. 
 
 1 = Dux et princeps sicariorum 
 Cic X Nee se comitem illius fu- 
 roris, sed ducem praebuit, Id. = sig- 
 mfer, Id. IT $ Dux gregis, The 
 ram, Ov. armenti, the bull, Id. 
 
 2 X Cum populo et duce fraudu- 
 lento, Hor. 3 Pompeius dux pru- 
 dentissimus, Paterc. 4 }£ In Leuc- 
 trica pugna imperatore Epami- 
 nonda, Pelopidas fuit dux, Nep. 
 Dux et praefectus classis, Ctc 
 
 Dynamis*, eos. f. Power, plenty, 
 store, Plaut 
 
 Dynast a, vcl Dynastes, ae. m. A 
 nobleman of great power, a prince, 
 a ruler, a potentate, a lord, hi erit 
 iste nebulo cum bis dynastis in 
 gratia, Cic. Erat eo tempore Thy- 
 us dynastes Paphlagonia?, C. Nep. 
 
 Dysenteria *, ae. f. The bloody flux, 
 or the griping of the guts, Cels. 
 Scepe et Cic. sed Gr. lit. 
 
 Dysentericus *, a, um. adj. One that 
 is troubled with dysentery, Plin. 
 
 Dyspnoea, ae. f. Hardness, or short- 
 ness of breath ; pursiness, Plin. Ceis. 
 
 Dysuria*, ae. f. A difficulty of mak- 
 ing water, Cic 
 
 Dysuricus*, a, um. adj. Dysuria 
 laborans, Laboring under a stran- 
 gury, Gr. lit. Cic, 
 
 Durior 
 k>ribus, Plir* 2 
 
 Sacchi domitura saporem, Virg. 
 Duriora vina, Col. 3 = Adeone 
 ■ngenio te esse duro et inexorabili i 
 Ter. U i Durae sorores, The fates, 
 <Jv. 4 =» Ut vita, sic oratsone, 
 iunis, incultus, horridus, Cic. 
 ■= Cavendum ne quid durum auf 
 i usticum sit, Id. Apenninus duris- 
 sinios boves progenerat, Cnl. 5 Dura 
 aiems, Virg. 6 = Gens dura ac 
 «spera cultu, Id. 7 = Scio saevus 
 jjuam sit homo et durus, Plaut. 
 :ed aliter leg. 8 Dura alvus, Hor. 
 tf Annona laota erat durior, Cic. 
 H) == Durw niinis attentysque vi- 
 .ieris Hor )l Duri pues' oris et 
 
 E, Pra?p. cv.m ab!. per apoc. ab ex ; 
 ut a, ab. 1 Out of. 2 Of, or from. 
 
 3 Of the matter. 4 Of the cause, 
 for. 5 After. 6 In, or according to. 
 
 1 E flamma petere cibum, Ter. 2 E 
 servo libertus, Id. 3 E rubigine, 
 non e ferro, factum est, Plaut. 
 
 4 Laborat e clolore, Ter. 5 Statim 
 e somno. Tuc. 6 E meo quidem 
 animo facias rectius, Plaut. O* JE 
 cum suo cusu quasi adverbialiter 
 sctpe usurpatur ; ut, V e contrario, 
 Plin. e diverso, Id. e contraria 
 parte, Cic contrariwise, on the other 
 tide, or part, e facili, easily, Plin. 
 e longinquo, afar off, Id. e resione, 
 over against, just opposite, Cic. e 
 republica,/or the profit of it, Id. e 
 vestigio, out of hand. Cass, e me 
 nihil metuas, as to me, you need fear 
 nothing, Ter. e re nata, according to 
 the present occasion, Id. e re ali- 
 cujus, for one's good, Plant. }{ ab 
 re, Id. 
 
 Ea, ejus, ci. f. pron. [a m. is.] She, 
 or that. Ea habitabat Rhodi, Ter. 
 Ea sum estate, Id, 
 Ea, adv. loci. That w«t/,- quasi ea 
 via. Ea transire flumen, qua trans- 
 ductus esset equitatus, C<ts. 
 Eadem, ejusdem. f. ab idem prono- 
 mine. The same, Idem vultus, 
 eadem Irons, Cic. 
 Eale, A beast in India, of the bigness 
 horse, and having moveable 
 .Plin. S 
 
 Eamse, eampse, or eapse, pro earn 
 
 ipsam. Her very self, Plaut. 
 Earites*, se. m. id. quod, Haematites, 
 
 The blood stone, Plin. 
 Eatenus, ea. sc. pane, tenus So 
 Jar /urth, so fir, so long kuherlo., 
 606 
 
 f 
 nor 
 
 or to that time. Ferre aiiq**n 
 eatenus, quoad, 6rc Cic 
 
 EWnum, i. n- The wood of the ehnn 
 tree, tbony. india nigrum fert ebe» 
 num, Virg. 
 
 £benus, i. f. The ebon-tree. Spi* 
 sissima ebenus et buxus, Plin. 
 
 Ebibo, ere, bibi, bibitum. act. 1 Tc 
 drink up all. 2 Simply, to iriiuh 
 3 To suck dry. 4 To forget by drink 
 ing. 1 Ut ego vini cirneam ebih*- 
 rim, Plaut. 2 Quid comedent : 
 Quid ebibent ? Ter. 3 Ubera que 
 ebiberant nati, Ov. 4 § Heri sail 
 imperium ebibere, Plant, sed jf,<<j. 
 more suo Haec libertus ut ebiUi 
 haeres, Spend., waste, Hor. 
 
 £bibor, bi. pass. To be drunk up 
 Ebibitur fiuvius ab alio, Plin. 
 
 £blandior, Iri, itus sum. dep. i Ts 
 get, or obtain a thing by flattery, or 
 fair words, to coax, or charm' out. 
 2 Pass. To be soothed. I § Neque 
 omnia emebat, aut eblandiebatuc 
 Liv. 2 Voluptates captare, quib>u 
 sojitudines ruris eblandiautur, Ccl. 
 
 Eblandstus, a, um. part 1 AcL Hav- 
 ing obtained by flattery, or fan 
 wordt ; flattering. 2 Pass. Being 
 obtained by wheedling, or fair words. 
 1 Eblandita ilia, non enucleata esse 
 suSYagia, Cic. 2 Urbana conjura- 
 tione eblandita? preces, Plin, Pan. 
 
 Eboraiius, a, um. adj. Belonging /t 
 ivory. Eboraria, sc. ars, Plin. 
 
 Eboratus, part. Covered, or inlaid 
 with ivory. Eborata vehicuia, 
 Plaut. Vid. Eburatus. = Ebcre 
 vermiculatus, tesselatus. 
 
 Eboreus, a, um. adj. Made of ivorx. 
 Plin. Quint. Eburnus, Vi,^, Tib. 't.t 
 eburneus, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Ebriatus, a, um. part. Intoxicated 
 fuddled, liaut. 
 
 Ebrietas, Wis, f. Drunkenness, «a* 
 ishness, fullness of juice, or /jquc- 
 }{ Inter ebrietatern 'et ebriositaten\ 
 interest; aliudque est esse amai>. 
 ten? s aliud ainalorem, Cic. 
 
 Ebriola, ae. f. A drunken womai. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Ebriolus, 9, um. adj. Somewhat in- 
 toxicated, fuddled, Plaut 
 
 Ebriositas, atis. f. A habitual drunk- 
 enness, Cic. Vid. Ebrietas. 
 
 Ebriosus, a, um. adj. 1 Sottish, or 
 addict td to drinking strong liquo-s 
 2 Full of strong liipi&r. 1 }{ Hoc qu \s 
 ferre potest, ebriosos 6obrtis in«;- 
 diari ? Ctc. 2 Ebriosa acina ebric- 
 sior, Catull. 
 
 Ebrius, a, um. adj 1 Intoxicated. 
 
 2 >£ Soaked, dipped, drenched, 3 In- 
 toxicated, mad. 4 Also, plentiful 
 1 ft Vel ex sobrio, vel certe ex 
 ebrio, scire posses, Cic 2 Lana 
 sanguine conchae ebria, Mart. 
 
 3 Fortuna dulci ebria Cleopatra 
 Hor. 4 Facite caenam mini, uj 
 ebria sit lepide, Plaut. § Verba 
 ebria, Tib. Vestigia ebria trahere. 
 Prop. 
 
 Ebullio, Ire, ivi, Hum. neut. et act 
 
 1 To joil, seeth, or bubble up, tofttt, 
 or work, as wine does. 2 Met Ti. 
 utter, to break out into tack, to avo:.;. 
 to vaunt. 1 Ubi ebullivit viniuu 
 ignem subducito, Cato. 2 Si vir 
 *utes ebullire velint, et sapiential, 
 Cic IT y{ Ebullire animam. 7V 
 die, Petron. 
 
 Ebullo, are. neut. To lubblc out. ;i 
 burst out. O si ebullet patrui pc.i? 
 clarum funus ! Pen 
 
 Ebulum, i. n. Ebfdus, ». f. Ifnil 
 wort, or danewort ; dwarf tlde- 
 Ebuli fumo fugaiuur seiwntta 
 Plin, 
 
 Ebur, f et Ebor, oris. n. l l.o j 
 
 2 Meton. Any thing, Kisute of ivory 
 or elephanfs teeth. 1 Ebore oo 
 latus, Cic. Signuni ex ebor«*. ... 
 If Ebiu- atramento candefacer«f„ /< 
 spoil nature by art, to urpktHv-ut- 
 what cannot he made bctlr.r. Pri-t 
 
ecL 
 
 EDI 
 
 EDO 
 
 PUmt. 2 If Ebur curule, The chair 
 
 (Insists, which was made of ivonj. 
 
 Hor. 
 E'o&r&tus, a, um. adj. dim. Set with 
 
 little pieces of ivory. Lecti eburati, 
 
 Plaut. 
 Eb«rne61u9, a, um. adj. Made of 
 
 ivory. Ebumeola fistula, Cic. 
 Ebumeus, a, um. adj. 1 Of ivory. 
 
 2 Fair, rtkite, like ivory. 1 Sella 
 eburnea, Lav. It )( Eburnea custos 
 teJoruro, A quiver, Ov. 2 Eburnea 
 eolla, Id. Dentes eburnei, Vol. 
 Max. 
 
 Ebumus, a, um. adj. Made of ivory. 
 
 Sceptro innixus eburno, Ov. 
 Ecastor, jurandi, adv. per Castorem, 
 
 aL acastor, i. e. per sedem Castoris. 
 
 An oath commonly used by women, 
 
 Plaut 
 Echdias *, adis. f. A sort of grape, 
 
 Plia. 
 Ecbolia*, brum. n. pi. tt Ecbolinas. 
 
 arum et Ecbolades, um. f. pi. A 
 
 medicine to fetch a dead child out of 
 
 the womb; also, a hind of grape of 
 
 list therein, Plin. 
 Ecca, pro Ecce ea. f. proa, demonstr. 
 
 Mind her there. Ab se ecca exit, 
 
 Plaut. Ecca ipsa egreditur, Ter. 
 Eccara, i. e. Ecce earn, Plaut. 
 Ecce, adv. demonstrat. Lo ! see, be- 
 hold. § Ecce literse, Cic. ecce tibi, 
 
 Id. erce rae, Ter. Plaut. 
 Eccheuma *, atis. vel turn, ti. n. The 
 
 pouring on!, as of ointments. Un 
 
 guentum txcheumatis replebo te, 
 
 Plaut. 
 Eectilani, pecistam, pro ecce illam, 
 
 vel islam. Hee, there she is, Plaut. 
 Eccillum, pfcuni, pro ecce ilium, *z I 
 
 eum. ' s ;.e Aim, look, there he is, 
 
 Plaut. Eccos pro ecce eos, Ter. 
 Eeclesia *, a-, f. A congregation, or 
 
 assembly; n neeting of people. Et 
 
 bale et ecclcaia conseutiente, Plin. 
 Ecclesir.sterkun, ii. n. A place for 
 
 the meeting of public assemblies, 
 
 Vitr. 
 Ecdtci^. i. m. A proctor, or solicitor, 
 
 of a orpxtnttion, Cic 
 fecheueis *, Idis. f. A little ftsh, 
 
 aihu.,'i, clicking to the keel of a ship, 
 
 stops its course ; a sea lamprey, Plin. 
 
 Fuppim retinet in mediis ecbengis 
 
 aquis, Luc. 
 Schidua *, ae. f. A viper ; by the 
 
 poets it is taken for any serpent, 
 
 particularly for the hydra. Virus 
 
 echidna?, Ov. 
 EchiP&tus *, a, um. adj. Covered, or 
 
 set with prickles. Echinata casta- 
 
 ntfa, Plin. 
 Ecbindmetra *, ae. f. A small shell- 
 
 fch, of a reddish and green color, 
 
 "PKn. 
 £cHin6phora*, 32. f. A sort ofshell- 
 
 /wA, Plin. 
 Ecalnopus *, Sdis. f. A kind, of prickly 
 
 herb, by some called globe-thistle, 
 
 Plin. 
 Ech;r.us *, i. m. 1 A sea-urchin. 2 The 
 
 rough prickly shells of chesnuts. 
 
 3 A;so, a vessel, but of what name 
 or use is uncertain. 1 Mart. 2 Plin. 
 3 Hor. 
 
 Eca:on*, 1. n. Wild borrage, or vi- 
 ptr>s bugla; Plin. Also, A medicine 
 for sore <rj* ?, Plin. 
 
 Eriiite, es. f. An herb like scammonyA 
 Pirn. 
 
 Echo*, us. i. The rebounding of a 
 noist. or voice, in a valley, or wood;\ 
 an ecAo, Ov. j{ = Vocis imago, 
 Virg. montis, Hor. 
 
 Ecieca *, orum. n. p!. Things picked 
 or Uwsen out of divers others ; choice 
 pieces, PUn. Ep. 
 
 £<iigma*, atis. n. A kind of medicine 
 to a sucked, or licked ; a lohoch, an 
 siicfrmry, PIId. Sorib. et eclegma. 
 Lot. Linctu9. 
 
 ©dipal* *, is. f. A waning, or fail- 
 ing : r an eclipse. Solis eclipses raa- 
 $id 'ninntur, quaui lunse, Ad Her. 
 
 Eclipticus *, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 an eclipse, Plin. 
 
 Eclog&rius *, i. ra. A collector, or 
 zoriter down of such things summa 
 rily as he has read, Cic. 
 
 Echnephias*, ae. m. A storm that 
 breaks out of a cloud, Plin. 
 
 Ecphora*, ee. f A julty, or bearing 
 out, in building, Vitruv. 
 
 Ecquando *, adv. At what time? 
 whether at any time 2 but when ? Cic. 
 Ecquandone tibi liber sum visas ? 
 Prop. 
 
 Ecquid, adv. Whether or not, any 
 thing. It is sometimes (1) interro- 
 gative, and sometimes (2) indefi- 
 nite, whether any, whether or not 
 1 Ecquid te pudet? Ter. 2 Vid 
 Ecquis. Ecquidnam lucelli patet, 
 Catull. 
 
 Ecquis, ecqua, ecquod, vel ecquid, et 
 eequisnam, ecquaenara, ecquodnam 
 1 What, zoho, or whether any man, 
 woman, or any thing. 2 Whether 
 at all. 1 Heus ! ecquis in villa est ? 
 Plaut. 2 Ecquasnam fieri posset ae- 
 cessio, Cic Ecquid in Italiam ven- 
 turi sitis, fac sciam, Id. 
 
 Ecquo,adv. Whither, Cic 
 
 Ectrapelus*, i. in. That in stature 
 and form, differs from the common 
 fashion of nature, monstrous. Ec- 
 trapelos Graece eos vocant •, in La- 
 tino nomen non habent, Plin. 
 
 Ectropium*, i. n. A disease in the 
 eyes, when the nether lid will not 
 dost ivith the other, Cels. 
 
 Ectypum *, i. n. A copy taken from 
 the origin <zl, Plin. 
 
 Ectypus *, um. adj. Copied from 
 the original. Gemmae, quae ad ec- 
 typas sculpturas aptantur, Plin. 
 Ectypa gemma, Sen. X Prototypus. 
 
 Edacitas, atis. f. [ab edax] Greedy 
 eating, gormandising, devouring, 
 edacity, Cic. 
 
 Edax, &cis. adj. sslmus, svrp. [ab 
 edo] 1 Eating much, gluttonous, 
 gormandiring. 2 Met Wasting, con- 
 suming. 1 Vultur edax, Ov. Nemo 
 ilio minu-3 fuk edax, C. Ifep. 2 § 
 Ignis edas nemorum, Ov. luctus 
 edax, Sil. vetustas, Ov. Edacissi- 
 morurn animalium aviditas, Sen. 
 
 Edendus, part. To be eaten, Cic. 
 
 Edens, tis. part Publishing, setting 
 forth, casting out, Ov. et Idens [d, 
 Mo, 6di] Eating, Id. 
 
 Edento, are. act To strike, or dash, 
 out, one's teeth. Nimis velim Dom- 
 ini malas edentaverint, Plaut. 
 
 Edentulus, a, um. adj. Toothless, or 
 one that hns few teeth left, Vetula 
 edentula, Plaut. 11 Vinum eden- 
 tulum, Racy, old noble wine, Id. 
 Jocose. 
 
 Edepol, adv. jurandi, i. e. per Deum 
 pollucem, ut epol, per Pollucem, 
 al. JEdepol, ut sit per tedem Pol- 
 lucis, Ter. 
 
 Edlco, dicere, dixi, dictum, act. 1 To 
 tell plainly, to declare. 2 To adver- 
 tise and tell beforehand. 3 To order, 
 to appoint, to give notice, or warn- 
 ing. 4 To publish by edict or procla- 
 mation. 5 Also, simply, to speak. 
 I ri Dico, edico vobis, nostrum esse 
 ilium herilem filium Ter. 2 Est 
 tibi edicendum quae sis observaturus 
 in jure dicendo, Cic 3 Cum ad 
 ea bella delectum edixissent, Liv. 
 4 Dictator praedam omnem mili- 
 tibus edixerat, Id. 5 Sanus si vi- 
 dear, edicam, Plaut. 
 
 Edicor, pass. Liv. 
 
 Edictio, onis. f. A command of one 
 in authority, a charge, or injunction. 
 Bassllicas edictiones habet, Plaut. 
 r'ix alibi. 
 
 Edicto, are. freq. 1 To declare and 
 pronounce. 2 To tell, to inform, to 
 make known. 1 Tute edictas facta 
 tua, PlarU. 2 Edictavi illi omnia, 
 Id. 
 
 Ediettrmu. n. 1 A command, or ordi- 
 S8G 
 
 nrmce, of one in autkwity j « ptj. 
 clamuiion, a placart, a mandammt 
 from a pmice ruler, or magistrate. 
 2 Also, the command of a private 
 man. I Rex edicto vetuit, Hot 
 2 Ne quid credas adversus edicrani 
 
 tuum facere esse ausam, Ter. =» 
 Imperium. Id. 
 
 Edictiirus, part. Liv. 
 
 Edictus, part. Proclaimed, pronounced, 
 published. Edicto mercatu vendere. 
 Plin, 
 
 Ediscendus, part Worthy to be learn- 
 ed by heart. Ad verbum ediscendu» 
 libellus, Cic. 
 
 Edisco, ere, didTci, act 1 ^7'o con o? 
 learn by heart ; to get without book 
 2 Also simply, to learn. 3 To di> 
 cern, or distinguish. 1 Cura sit ei 
 linguas edidicisse duas, Ov. 2 Arte.* 
 contenta paternas edidicisse fui; 
 Id. 3 Nee potuit similes voluitqat 
 ediscere vultus, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Ediscor, i. pass. To be learnt by heaxi. 
 Non ut legantur modo, sed etian. 
 ut ediscantur, Cic 
 
 Edisserendus, part To be discourse? 
 of, Liv. Edisserenda singula, Pfei 
 
 Edisserens, tis. part Too. 
 
 Edissero, ere, rui, rtum. act 1 T( 
 declare, or rehearse. 2 Ts dispute 
 or discourse. I Mihi baec edisseri: 
 vera roganti, Virg. 2 Quis in do- 
 cendo, edisserendoque subtilior ! 
 Cic 
 
 Edissertatio, 6nis. f. A relation, oi 
 dissertation. Reliqua «*jotexetaa 
 edissertatio, Plin. 
 
 Edisserto, &re. freq. To tell, or de- 
 clare, plainly andparticularly, Plau\ 
 Liv. 
 
 Editio, onis. f. [ab edo] 1 A settir>i> 
 forth of plays. 2 An edition, a pub 
 lishing. 3 A naming, a creating 
 1 Diem editionibus, noctem con- 
 viviis trahere, Tac. 2 Editio libri, 
 Quint. 3 Editio consulura et ma- 
 gistratuum, Liv. 
 
 Editidus, a, um. adj. Named, allow- 
 ed, set forth, or to be set forth. ? 
 Edititius judex, A judge, or umpii ; 
 chosen by one party, Cic. 
 
 Editor, oris. m. A publisher, or seitr 
 forth ; a putter fortli an yttere? 
 Luc. 
 
 Editus, a,um.part. [ab e\3o] 1 Pub- 
 lished, uttered, declared'" exhibited 
 spread, abroad. 2 Named, or appoint 
 ed. 3 Set forth, made for the public 
 4 Born, or begotten; descended 
 sprung. 5 Met Hatched, brougr.; 
 forth. 1 Quae opinio erat edita in 
 vulgus, Cces. 2 Nomen editi judicis 
 non tulerunt, Cic. 3 Asia ludi cu 
 ratius editi, Tac 4 Simul alqut 
 editi in lucem et suscepti surnns. 
 Cic 5 Scelera in patriam edita, Lh 
 
 Editus, a, um. adj. High, loftn 
 § = Locus editus et praecelsus, Cic 
 Tumulus editior, Cces. Viribus edi- 
 tior, Superior, Hor. Editissinwi 
 villa sub) ectos sinus prospectat Tar. 
 
 Edo, es, est, ere, vel esse, gdi. jsun, 
 act 1 To eat, to graze. 2 Met. Te 
 consume, to waste, Catulus fcenuir. 
 alios aiebat esse oportere, Cic 2 Es; 
 mollis flamma medullas, Virg. S! 
 quid est animum, To corrode, af 
 flict, Hor. Nimium libenter ed ; 
 sermonem tuum, Heard with grew 
 pleasure, Plaut. 
 
 Edor, di. pass. 1 To be eaten. 2 To h 1 
 consumed. 1 Cibus ille non estu.? 
 propter amaritudinem, Plin. 9 Es- 
 tur vitiata teredine navl 0/ Ov. 
 
 Edo t, 5nis. m. A great eater, a gin'. 
 ton, Varr. 
 
 Edo* ere, didi, ditum. act 1 To trtter 
 to put forth. 2 To publish, to so 
 out in writing. 3 To dec/are, to tell 
 4 To bring forth. 5 To produce, os 
 show. 1 Frondem edit «ibor, Col 
 IT Edere extremura spiritum, Te 
 die, Cic. uritiain, to viss, Plin. 2 TJ< 
 annalflo stjus eir^miem et ^<lao- 
 
EDU 
 
 EFF 
 
 EFF 
 
 Cu.. 3 Edc tuum nomeu, nomenque 
 pareutum, Ov. 4 Crocodilus in tend 
 partum edit, Cic IT Edere ovum, 
 To lay it, Flin. 5 = Edant et expo- 
 nant (mod in magistratu gesserint, 
 Cic XT With nouns it is englislied 
 by verbs of those nouns ; as, Edere 
 soaos, Ov. cantus, risus, Cic. to 
 sound, sing, laugh, kc. 
 
 £dor, di. pass. To be uttered, issued 
 forth, committed, Liv. 
 
 P.docens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 tdoceo, fere, cui, doctum. act. 1 To 
 instruct, to firfct, to teach diligently. 
 2 To certify, to inform, to apprise. 
 5 Quem Minerva omnes artes edo- 
 cuit, Sail. 2 § Senatum edocet de 
 ilinere hostium, Id. Quum ordine 
 omnia edocuisset, Liv. 
 
 Edoctus, a, urn. part. 1 Taught, in- 
 structed. 2 Advertised, bformed. 
 
 1 Sub magistro edoctus artes belli, 
 ft';?. 2 Edoctus omnia per legatos, 
 S,.ll. 
 
 Enolatus, part CoL 
 
 i'iiolo, are, avi, atum. act. To cut 
 smooth, to polish, to make perfect, 
 to finish. "Met. Quod jusseras, edo- 
 iavi, Cic. 
 
 £ :6mitus, part. 1 Broken, of a horse. 
 
 2 Tamed, brought into subjection. 
 
 1 Edomiti equi, Claud. 2 Roma 
 edtsmiii possidet orbis opes, Ov. 
 
 i domo, are, ui, Itum. 1 To tame, to 
 make gentle, or pliable. 2 To con- 
 quer, to subdue. 1 Edornare vitio- 
 sam naturam, Cic. 2 Mos et lex 
 rnacuiosum edomuit nefas, Hor. 
 
 f domor, ari. itus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Sdormio, ire, ivi, Itum. act. To sleep 
 out, f or away ; to sleep soundly, or to 
 Ike full. Edormi crapulam et ex- 
 hala, Cic. Cum Ilionam edormit, 
 Counterfeits her sleeping, Hor. 
 
 Kdormior, iri, itus, pass. Sen. 
 
 Edormisco, ere, incept. To sleep out, 
 to digest by sleeping. Paulisper 
 mane, dum edormiscat unum som- 
 num, Plaut. 
 
 Eaucandus, part. Quint. 
 
 Educatio, Onis. f. 1 A breeding up, 
 a fostering, nurturing, or nourishing. 
 
 2 Education, or learning. 1 Etiam 
 feras inter sese partus, atque edu- 
 catio, et natura ipsa conciliat, Cic. 
 2 Institutus liberaliter educatione 
 doctrinaque liberali, Id. 
 
 Educator, Oris. m. One that brings 
 up, a foster-father. Educatores cum 
 grata, recordatione in mente versan- 
 tur, Cic 
 
 Educ&trix, Icis. f. A nurse that brings 
 up, Col. = Met. Earum rerum 
 parens est educatrixque sapientia. 
 Cic. 
 
 f.iucatus, part. Homine ingenuo 
 liberaliterque educato dignum, Cic. 
 Homine ad turpitudinem educato, 
 Id. 
 
 r.ducendus, part. Cels. 
 
 fc-luco, are. act. [ab e et duco, Perot.] 
 
 1 To foster, to maintain, to feed. 
 
 2 To cherish, to f-xist continually. 
 
 3 Met. To teach, or instruct. 1 Edu- 
 cavit earn sibi pro fill a, Plaut. 
 FZorenieducatimber, Catull. 2 }{== 
 IHic homo homines non alit, ve- 
 nim educat, recreatque, Plaut. 3 
 Vid. part. 
 
 E ducor, ari, atus. pass. Una a pueris 
 paivuli sumus ediy-ati, Ter. 
 
 £duco, ere, duxi, JJuctum. act [ex e 
 et duco] 1 To lead forth. 2 To draw 
 i/«i. 5 To raise up, or build. 4 To 
 rr,id-vife i to bring into the world. 
 $ To nourish, to bring up. 6 To drink 
 a! I off'. 1 Ex oppido egiones edu- 
 cunt suas, Plaut. 2 Educere gla- 
 dium e vagina. Cic. 3 Aram ccelo 
 educere certant Virg. 4 iEstate 
 nndevicesimo die educunt fetus, 
 Plin. 5 Eduxit mater pro Mia, Ter. 
 Kduxi a parvulo, Id. 6 Hirneam 
 *ini euscere, Plaut. V Qua me 
 wouter citius eduxi foras, With 
 
 drew, Ter. Ceren certum est edu- 
 cere natum, To bring away, Ov. 
 Edticor, ci. ctus. pass. De senatu 
 jussit educi, Cic. Cum facile possit 
 educi e custodia, Id. 
 Eductus, part. 1 Brought up, bred. 
 2 Drawn forth. 3 Raised high. 
 4 Also, run out, drained. 5 Drawn, 
 unsheathed. 1 Bene et pudice duc- 
 tum atque eductum ingenium, Ter. 
 Puer a parvo eductus, Liv. 2 Co- 
 pies ex castris eductas, Cas. 3 Turris 
 educta sub astra, Virg. 4 = Lacus 
 emissus et eductus, Cic. 5 Gladii 
 educti, Id. 
 Edulis, e. adj Eatable. Edules ca- 
 
 preas, Hor. 
 EdQlium, i. n. Meat, food, any thing 
 
 to be eaten, Suet. 
 Eduni, are. neut. To endure, to con- 
 tinue, to hold out. Cadentis solis 
 fulgor in ortus edurat, Tac. 
 Edflrus, a, urn, adj. 1 Very hard, 
 tough. 2 Met. Unkind, hard-heart- 
 ed. 1 Virg. Plin. 2 Nee. tamen 
 eduro, quod petit, ore nega, Ov. 
 Al. edure, quod petit ilia. }£ Fa- 
 cilis, Id. 
 Effandus, part. Cic. 
 Effarcio, Vid. Effercio. 
 Effarcior, Iri, farctus. pass. Granxli- 
 
 bus saxis effarciuntur, C<es. 
 Effarctus, id quod, effertus. part. 
 Stuffed, crammed. Effarctum fame, 
 pro faraelico, Plaut. Al. effertum. 
 Effasclnans, tis. part Plin. 
 Effascin&tio, Onis. f. A bewitching, or 
 
 charming, Plin. 
 Effasclno, are, avi, atum. act To 
 bewitch, to charm, to overlook, Plin. 
 Eff atum, i. n. 1 A dialectical propo- 
 sition, a maxim, or avowed rule. 
 2 Effata, pi. Solemn prayers, or 
 speeches, of diviners ; oracles, pro- 
 phecies. 1 Cic. 2 Vatum effata in 
 cognita, Id. 
 Effatus, part. 1 Speaking, or having 
 tpoken. 2 Pass. Dedicated, or con- 
 secrated, with solemn words. 1 Nee 
 plura effatus, Virg. 2 Templa libe- 
 rata et effata habento, Cic 
 Effeetio, Onis. f. [ab efficio] A causintr, 
 making, or effecting. Recta eSectio , 
 catorthosin enim sic appellc, i-tc. 
 Effective, adv. Effectively, «uint 
 
 Efficienter, Cio. 
 Effector, Oris. m. A makfi effete*. \ 
 or worker ; a finisher TLfferivr .-„ 1 
 magister dicendi praistantissicius 
 stylus, Cic. 
 Effectrix, Icis. f. She that makes, or 
 procures. Est enim effectrix mul- 
 tarum et magnarum voluptatum 
 pecunia, Cic. Vim esse divinam 
 effecti-icem somniorum, Id. 
 Effectum, i. n. An effect, a thing 
 
 done, Quint 
 Effectiln is, part. Cas. Liv. 
 Effectus, part. 1 Made. 2 Done, 
 dispatched, brought to pass. S Fin- 
 ished, completed. 1 Urbs effecta 
 ex latere et cremento, Cic. 2 Ego 
 hoc effectum lepide tibi tradam, 
 Plaut. IT Effectum dare aliquid. 
 To do a thing effectually, Ter. 3 Au- 
 ribus nitidius quid et effectius pos- 
 tulantibus, Quint. 
 Effectus, us. m. An effect, a result, a 
 bringing to pass, a thing made, or 
 procured. Effectus eloquentiae est 
 audientium approbatio, Cic. § Sine 
 effectu, Id. Postquam ad effectum 
 operis ventum est, Liv. 
 Effeminate, kc. quanquam reote sic 
 scribi videtur, tamen, cum in pleris- 
 que impressis libris cum ce legatar. 
 Vid. Effceminate, fyc. 
 Eff eratus, part. Made wild, ovferce ■. 
 enraged, savage ; unnJy. Efferatus 
 immariitate. Cic. § Odio, irique 
 efferati, Liv. Mores efferatiores, 
 Id. AITectus efferatissimi, Sen. 
 Effenxio. ire, farsi, fartum. act. To 
 fill ; to stujf, or cram, full. =* Esle, 
 effercite \i>s, saginam'esedite, Plaut I 
 Ion 
 
 Efferendus, part To btcarricti < -'. 
 
 to be buried, Plaut. 
 Efferens,_ tis. i^art 3 Lifting up, 
 
 advancing. 2 Extolling, bumin.g. 
 
 1 Extra aquam se efferens, P.'m. 
 
 2 Glona se efferentes, Hirt. 
 Effero, are. act. 1 To make wild, or 
 
 savage ; as beasts are. 2 To enrug* 
 one. 1 Ipsa solitudo efferavH itf&e- 
 nia, Q. Curt. 2 Effeiavit ea ca-det? 
 Thebanos ad odium Roraanorunv 
 Liv. 
 Kff eror. ari, Situs, pass. To grow xvud. 
 Sues in tantum efferantur, ut nomi- 
 ne m lacerent, Plin. elepliar.ti^ Id. 
 immanitate belluarum, Cic. 
 Effivcu fars, extuli, elatum. [ab ex 
 et fWroj 1 To bring, or curry forth, 
 or out. 2 To carry. 3 To co)~-y 
 forth to burial. 4 To bring forth 
 fruit 5 To raise, advance, exalt, 
 promote. 6 To utter, or pronounce. 
 7 To divulge, or make public 8 To 
 transport, or carry beyond bour<ds. 
 9 To praise, magnify, set off, or cow- 
 mend. 10 $ To bear out, or sur- 
 mount, by suffering. 11 To disengage, 
 to extricate, to disentangle. 1 Dun. 
 effero ad te argentum, Plaut. 
 tf Pedem efferre domo, To stir cut 
 of doors, Cic 2 Cum filiuni pene hi 
 humeros suos extulisset, Id. 3 Max- 
 imus extulit filium consularera. Id. 
 4 Ager uberiores effert fruges, Cic 5 
 Efferre per omnes honorum gradus 
 ad summum imperium, Id. 6 De- 
 center aliquid efferre, Quint. Suaves 
 sentential, si inconditis verbis effe- 
 rantur, offenderrt aures, Cic. 7 Pe- 
 tam a vobis, ne has meas ineptisvs 
 efferatis, Id. 8 Vid. pass. 9 flic 
 me magnifice effero, Ter. V Efferre 
 aliquem verbis, Highly to commtiul 
 him, Cic. summis laudibus in 00? 
 lum, Id. 10 i Malum quor 1 nor 
 natura humana patiendo eiieiat 
 Id. 11 = Ex eo emersit, se ejteit 
 et extulit, Id. 
 
 Eff6ror, ferri, Clatus. pass. Ante Iu< 
 cem jussit efferri, Cic. To be buried-, 
 Efferri odio, iracundia, dolore, Nip. 
 Liv. 
 
 Effertus, a, um. part et adj. [ab effer- 
 cio, quod ab, ex et farcio] Stufftd. 
 full, plentiful. Effertum fame; ridi- 
 cule pro inanis, dixit, Plaut. Haered- 
 itatem adeptus sum effertissimam, 
 Id. 
 
 Effervescens, tis. part Verba effer- 
 vesce ntia, Cic. Effervescente tircy 
 cor sanguine, Cic. 
 
 Effervesco, c£re. incept 1 To be very 
 hot. to boil over. 2 To ferment. 
 3 Met To be chafed, troubled, or 
 moved. 4 Also, to be allayed, and 
 p-oxvn cool. 1 Aquae effervescunt 
 ignibus subditis, Cic. 2 Campus 
 et undae comitiorum effervescur.i 
 quodam quasi esstu, Id. S Si cui 
 nimium effervisse videtur hujus 
 ferocitas, Id. 4 Sed censeo laten- 
 dum tantisper ibidem, dum effer- 
 vescat hffic gratulatio, Id. 
 
 Effervo, ere, vi. et bui. neut To 
 boil over, grow hot, &lc. Effervf re 
 vidimus Atnam, Virg. 
 
 Efferus, a, um. adj. 1 Wild, outrage- 
 ous, distracted. 2 Fierce, eager. 
 1 Cceptis immanibus effera Dido, 
 Virg. 2 Saevit juventus effera, Id. 
 
 Efficacia, «e. fc Force, efficaL-y, 
 strength, virtue, prevalency, Plin. 
 
 Efflcacltas, atis. f. Efficacy, force, 
 power, Cic. Raro occ 
 
 Eff icaciter, adv. Effectually, -with 
 effect ; powerfully. Ulcera* unna 
 tauri efficaciter sanat, Plin. § Em 
 cacius rogare, Plin. Ep. Effi. acis 
 sime sanavi, Plin. 
 
 Efficax, acis. adj. 1 Effecting, tail, 
 ing effectually. 2 Effectual, forcibly 
 prevailing much. 3 Efficacious, po:> 
 erful, available, of force, strength 
 and power. 4 Stirring, active. I I:1\> 
 cas llercules, 7/o. 2 Effiicacrs a» 
 
vA'V 
 
 EFF 
 
 EFF 
 
 •siiiiteJine internum preces, Liv. 
 
 3 Erlirav amara curarum eluere 
 eadus, Hor. § Ad omnia efficacijr 
 vis, Flin. § Efiicax contra serpen- 
 tos, Id. Efficacior in adversis ne- 
 ce»«itas quam ratio, Q. Cwt. Lu- 
 il : -rum ad excitandam corporis 
 auimique virtutem efficacissimum, 
 Paterc. 4 X Tardus et p&rum effi- 
 cax homo, Cic. 
 
 Kfficiendus, part. Quod fuit illis co- 
 nandura, atque omni ratione effici- 
 endum, Cos. 
 
 Efficiens, tis. part, vel adj. 1 Making. 
 
 2 Causing, bringing to pass. 3 IT Res 
 eracjentes, The efficient causes. 
 
 1 Causa et ratio efficiens magnos 
 viros, Cic. 2 § Virtus efficiens, 
 wtilitatis, Id. Causa efficiens aegritu- 
 dinem in animo, Id. 3 = Proximus 
 est locus reruic efficientium, quae 
 causae appellantur, deinde rerum 
 ( ffectarum ab efficientibuscausis, Id. 
 
 Efficienter, adv. Casually, in nature 
 of a cause, with effect. Quod cui- 
 que efficienter antecedat, Cic. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Efficientia, as. f. Efficiency, the vir- 
 tue, or power, to effect. Efficientia 
 naturalis, Cic. sohs, Id. Bj" Hanc 
 vocetn ipse cudisse videtur, qua tamen 
 non obtinuit ; pro qua potius vis, 
 efficacia, potentia. 
 
 Eft' icio, ere, feci, fectum. act. 1 To 
 bring to pass, to effect, to fulfil, to 
 accomplish. 2 To do. 3 To make. 
 
 4 To procure, or get. 5 To perform. 
 
 6 To prove by argument, to conclude. 
 
 7 To serve, or be instead of. 1 Dura 
 efficias id, quod cupis, Ter. 2 Lep- 
 ide efficiam meum officium, Plaut. 
 
 3 Sapientia efficit sapientes sola per 
 ■se, Cic. 4 Sati'n' est, si hanc mu- 
 lierem efficio tibi? Plaut. 5 Do- 
 nee tibi id, quod pollicitus sum, 
 effecero, Ter. 6 Fid. pass. 7 Nu- 
 clei palmarum spodii vicem effici- 
 unt, Plin. fl Argentum efficere ali- 
 cui, To procure money for him, Plaut. 
 KfTicere epistolam, To write a letter, 
 Cic. 
 
 Efficior, ci. pass. Ex quibus efficiun- 
 tur notitiae rerum, Cic. Quod vir- 
 tute effici debet, id tentatur pecu- 
 nia, Id. 
 
 wTicitur, impers. It is brought to 
 pass, or proved and made good. Ex 
 quo efficitur, hominem, naturae 
 obedientem, homini nocere non 
 posse, Cic. 
 
 £ffictio, 5nis. f. [ab effingo] An ex- 
 pressing, or representing ; a fashion- 
 ing, Ad Her. 
 
 trtictus, part. Drawn out, expressed, 
 represented, Cic. 
 
 F.ffigia t, ae. f. An image, or likeness, 
 Plaut. Lucr. Vid. seq. 
 
 Effigies, ei. f. [ab effingo] 1 An 
 image, portrait, statue, or resem- 
 blance. 2 A shape, likeness, form. 
 3 A manner. 4 A pattern, image. 
 i Effigies simulacrumque Mithri- 
 datis, Cic. Effigies saxea, Catull. 
 Effigies, imo umbrae hominum. Liv. 
 
 2 Mammarum effigie orthomastia 
 mala, Plin. 3 In effigem pelagi la- 
 cus exundabat, Sil. 4 Relinquere 
 virtutum nostra rum effigiem, Cic. 
 
 Efnjjies humanitatis et probitatis 
 patris filius, Id. 
 
 Eiiimlo, ere. act. To cut, or divide. 
 Eluctusque effindere rectos, Manil. 
 
 Crfingens, tis. part. Fashioning, Sil. 
 
 Effingo, ere, finxi, fictum. act. 1 To 
 fashion, to vsork, engrave, pourtray, 
 0fr make. 2 To represent, or express 
 r i Met. Tj> imitate. 4 To rub, or 
 wipe. 1 Conatus erat casus effin- 
 gere in uuro, Virg. 2 = Effingere 
 et exprimere verbis, Ad Her. 3 
 Ratonicam sublimitatem effingit, 
 t'liii. Ep. Vim Demosthenis, co- 
 ^am Platonis, Quint. _ 4 Fiscinas 
 tpongia effingat, Cat 
 
 Efiuigor. gi. pass. Quint 
 
 Eff io, fieri, fectus. pass. To be mude, 
 done, or brought to pass, Plaut. 
 
 Efflagitatio, finis, f. A dunning, an 
 importunate suit, or begging ; an 
 earnest request. = Studio atque ef- 
 rlagitatione omnium, Cic. 
 
 Ffflagitatus, part. Instantly, or ear- 
 nestly required. Tribunitia potestas 
 efflagitata, Cic. 
 
 Efflagltatus, fis. m. Importunity. 
 = Coactu atque efflagitatu meo, 
 Cic. 
 
 Efflagltans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Efflagito, are. act. 1 To desire, or 
 crave ; to importune. 2 To exact, to 
 exhort. \ § Auxilium ab al'.enis 
 efflagitare, Cic § Notum efflagi- 
 tat ensem, Virg-. 2 Efflagitasti quo- 
 tidiano convicio. ut, ifc. Cic. 
 
 Efflagitor, pass. Si tantopere efflagi- 
 tantur, quam tu affirmas, Quint. 
 
 Efflans, tis. part Aitoaam efflans, 
 Cic. 
 
 Effleo, fire, 6vi. €tum. act. To weep 
 out. Efflevit oculos, Quint. 
 
 Efflictim, adv. Beyond all measure, 
 desperately. Hie te efflictim deperit, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Efflictor, ftri. pass. To be tormented, 
 or vexed. Non tu scis, quam efflic- 
 tentur homines noctu hie in via, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Effligo, ere, flixi, flictum. act To 
 straiten ; to vex sore. Filium misit 
 ad effligendum Cn. Pompeium, Cic. 
 Al. affligendum. Quam tu prope- 
 diem effliges, scio, Plaut. 
 
 Efflo, are, 6vi, atum. act. To breathe 
 out. V Efflare extremum halitum, 
 To die, Cic. animam, Id. vitam, 
 Sil. colorem, To lose it, Lucr. 
 
 Efflor, ftri, fttus. pass. Suet. 
 
 EfflOresco, ere, florui. incept 1 To 
 blow as a flower ; Met To spring 
 forth. 2 To flourish greatly, to be 
 copious. 1 § Efflorescit ingenii lau- 
 dibus, Cic. Ipsa [utilitas] efflores- 
 cit ex amicitia, Id. 2 = Efflorescat 
 et abundet oportet oratio, Id. 
 
 Effluo, ere, fluxi, fluxuni. neut. 1 To 
 flow, or run out. 2 To run over, or 
 abound ; to leak. 3 To slip and slide 
 away. 4 To be published and spread 
 abroad. 5 To decay. 6 To be quite 
 lost. 7 To be quite forgotten. 1 = Vi- 
 num effluet, aqua manebk, Cat. 
 V Infl-co, Cic. 2 K = Sive deest 
 quidquam, sive abundat, atque ef- 
 fiuit, Id. al. affluit 3 iEtas effluit, 
 Id. 4 Utrumque hoc falsum est ; 
 effluet Ter. 5 Effluunt vires lassitu- 
 dine, l/iv. 6 = Illud, quod praete- 
 riit, eflluxit Cic. 7 ){ Commonuit 
 Pisonis annulus, quod totum efflux- 
 erat, Id. 
 
 Effluvium, i. n. A flowing, or run- 
 ning over, Tac. Plin. 
 
 Eflodio, ere, f6di, fossum. act 1 To 
 dig out, to dig up, to pull out. 2 Met 
 To grieve sore. 1 § Effodere argen- 
 tum penitus abditum, Cic. oculos 
 alicujus, ia. 2 Marcellorum meum 
 pectus menroria effodit, Id. 
 
 Efiodior, di, fossus. pass. Effodiun- 
 tur opes, Ov/. Nee ferrum effode- 
 retur sine hominum labore, Cic. 
 
 Effoditur, impers. Eiroditur et ad vi- 
 cesimum ab urbe lapidem in mon- 
 tibus, Plin. 
 
 EfTceminandus, part To be softened, 
 to be made of a womanish tenderness. 
 Quae ad effioeminandos animos per- 
 tinent, Cats. 
 
 Effceminate, adv. 1 Womanly, un- 
 becomingly, laciviously, tenderly. 
 2 Nicely, effeminately. 1 = Indec- 
 ore effceminateque facere, Cic. 
 Effceminate mortem timuerant, 
 Vol. Max. 2 X Nee minus acer- 
 be et aspere nee molliter et effcem- 
 inate, Sen. 
 
 Effceminatus, weJ Effeminatus, part 
 
 et adj. 1 Womanlike, delicate, nice, 
 
 tender, effeminate. 2 Abo, apathic. 
 
 I ™ H Ne quid effoeminatum aut 
 
 4 598 
 
 molle, et ne quid durum am n.*» 
 cum, Cic. Effceininatior fuit n.t*l 
 titudo Cyprioj-uiTt, Vol. Max. Effoeuj 
 inatissimus animus, Cic. 2 S*r 
 vire impuro, impudico, eff«*minaic 
 Id. 
 
 Effoemino, are. act. To grow effemi 
 nate. Also, to make effeminate, or oj 
 the feminine gender. Effceminaruu 
 autem eum {aerem scil.) Junoni- 
 que tribuerunt, quod nihil est ec 
 mollius, Cic. 
 
 Effceminor, ari, atus. pass. To grov. 
 effeminate, dainty, or nice. Lege? 
 effceminari virum vetant in dolore, 
 Cic. 
 
 Effcete, adv. vel Eff&te, Barrenly, 
 remissly, feebly, weakly, Mart. 
 
 Effcetus, vel En etus, a, urn. adj. \al 
 ex et foetus] 1 Barren, past having 
 any young, or bearing fi-uit. 2 Met. 
 Worn out, decayed, broken, feeble, 
 past work. 3 That has lately hutched. 
 or brought forth. 4 Also, that is 
 hatched. 1 Effceta gallina, Plin. 
 agri effoeti, Virg. 2 Frigent ef- 
 fcetae in corpore vires, id. 3 Pri- 
 mus effcetae partus amovendus est. 
 Col. 4 Cum grex fuerit effcetus, Id. 
 
 Effor, non leg. ari, atus sum. dep. 
 
 1 To speak, to speak out, to utter. 
 
 2 Solemnly to pronounce. 1 Si qua 
 honeste effari possum, Cic. 2 Ne- 
 que ullum verbum solenne potuu 
 effari, Id. 
 
 Effossus, part. 1 Digged, or turned 
 up. 2 Digged out of the ground 
 
 3 Digged, or pulled, out. 1 Rua} 
 emersura juventus effossi per operta 
 soli, Claud. 2 = § Marmor effos- 
 sum, Id. Circa maritimas Alpes, 
 effossae [cochleae] Plin. 3 § Ocul' 
 effossi, Sen. Met. Effossum alte- 
 rum imperii lumen, Vel. Pat. 
 
 Effractarius, i. m. A burglar, oi 
 house-breaker. Vile videtur, quid 
 quid patet : aperta effractarius piae- 
 terit, Sen. 
 
 Effractus, paru [ab effringo] 1 Bro- 
 ken, broken down, broken open. 
 2 Dashed out. 1 Janua effracta et 
 revulsa, Cic. 2 Effracto illisit ir. 
 ossa cerebro, Virg. 
 
 Effraenate, adv. Rashly, fiercely, un- 
 ruly, loosely. = Temere et effrae- 
 nate, Cic. Cum effraenatius in acietn 
 hostium irrupisset, Id. 
 
 Effraenatio, onis. f. Unbridled rash 
 ness, unruly headiness. Quae effra 
 natio impotentis ? Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Effraenatus, vel Effrenatus, part. Un- 
 bridled, loose, rash, headstrong, un- 
 ruly. X Languentis populi mcita- 
 tio, et effraenati moderatio, Cic 
 Quem ad finem (how long) sese ef- 
 frenata jactabit audacia ? Id. Quo 
 impunitior libido, eo effraenatior 
 est Liv. § Effraenatissimus mode 
 rator, Sen. 
 
 Effrenus. a. um. adj. [ab ex et fre- 
 num qu. carens freno] 1 Unbridled, 
 rash, harebrained, unru,j. 2 Met 
 Headstrong, unruly. 1 Effreno equo 
 in medios ignes infertur, Liv. 
 2 § Armor effrenus, Ov. Effrena con- 
 jux, Sen. 
 
 Effricandus, part To be rubbed off 
 Sen. 
 
 Effringo, ere, frggi, fractum. act [al 
 ex et fttngo] 1 To break up, or open 
 
 2 To break down, or into pieces. 3 Tc 
 enfeeble. 1 § Thesaurum effringere 
 Plin. 2 Fores aedis effringunt Ok 
 
 3 Effringere corpus, Sen. 
 Effringor, gi. pass. Liv. 
 
 Effrons, tis. c g. [ab ex, i. e. extn> 
 et frons] Bold, impudent, shameles* 
 Sil. 
 
 Effugiendus, part To be avoided, oi 
 eschewed. Quod ad effugiendos in 
 tolerabiles dolores fuit aptissimum 
 Cic. 
 
 Effugiens, tis. part Lucan. 
 
 Effugio, ere, fugi, gitum. act. et newt 
 To escape, flee, or shun ; to eludt, * 
 
EFF 
 
 EGO 
 
 EJK 
 
 moid, or speedily to pass by. § Ellu- 
 g*re niamis, § e manibu*, § de ma- 
 tubus, § de proelio, Cic. § patria, 
 Pl&ut. \ on*«nsionem, Cic § crimen, 
 Id. § maculam, Ter. 
 
 «.fiugior, gi. pass. Cic 
 
 Efiugium, i. n. 1 A fleeing away, a 
 flight, an escape ; cm evasion. 2 A 
 ihunning, an escaping 3 ^ />/aee to 
 escape ; a passage, or way, fo escape ; 
 .i mblerfuge. 1 Effugiura pennarum, 
 Cic. Perpaucis effugium patuit, Liv. 
 2 § Mali, Sen. 8 Cum pateat maiis 
 effugium, Sen. 
 
 £fFulgens, tis. part. Si£. 
 
 £ffulgeo, ere, fulsi, fulsum. neut To 
 shine forth, to appear, to thozo itself, 
 to glitter. Nubes effulget, Li% § 
 EffulsU oculis lux, Virg. man Phoe- 
 bus, Sen. 
 
 Effultus, part. [«6 effulcior] Stayed, 
 or borne up, Virg - . 
 
 Effundeadus, part. Toe 
 
 Effundens, tis. part T/ucan. 
 
 Sffondo, ere, fudi, fusum. act. 1 To 
 spiil, or pour out. 2 To shed. 3 To 
 disembogue. 4 Met. To come, or 
 run, /o>*A t» cr-mpanies. 5 To put, 
 ov bring, forth in great store. 6 To 
 lavish, spend, or waste, riotously ; 
 to confound. 7 To spread abroad. 
 8 To teli, or relate. 9 To discomfit, 
 and rout. 1 § Effundere sanguinem 
 
 ?-o republica, Cic. visum super ossa, 
 ttr. TT $ Effundere aaimam, To 
 expire, Virg. 2 § Effundere lacry- 
 mas, Cic. 8 Se in Eoum oceanum 
 effundit Ganges, Plin. 4 (Jivitas tota 
 se effimdebat, Cic. 5 Effundit fruges 
 Autumnus, Hor. 6 Ne juventus pa- 
 Irimonium effundat, Cic. = consu- 
 raere, Id. 1 Fid. pass. 8 X E^u- 
 dit ilia omnia, quae tacuerat. Id, 9 
 Vid. Effusus, No. 6. 
 
 Effundor, di, fusus. pass. Effunditur 
 amnis in Atlanticum oceanum, 
 Plin. Vox in turbam effunditur, 
 Cic. effundi equo, to full from his 
 horse, Liv. 
 
 Effise, adv. 1 Out of measure, prodi- 
 gaily, largely ; abundantly, bounti- 
 fully, excessively, expensively, extra- 
 vagantly, scatteringly, wastefully. 2 
 W%th all speed. 3 Vehemently, pas- 
 twnately. 1 = Non pauca large 
 «ffuseque donabat, Cic. 2 § Effu- 
 t>ius praedari, Liv. 3 § Effusissime 
 diligere, Plin. Pan. 
 
 ^lflusio, dnis. f. fab effundo] 1 A 
 pouring out. 2 Met. Prodigality, 
 effusion, wasteful and extravagant 
 spending; expensiveness. S A rout, 
 company, or multitude. 4 An exces- 
 sive dilatation. 1 e} Sffusio aquae, 
 Cie. 2 X LiberaHtatem effusio 
 liftitatur, Id. 3 Effusiones homi- 
 oum ex oppidis, Id. 4 >f Effusio 
 animi in laelitia, in dolore contrac- 
 tu», Id. 
 
 iffflsurus, part Liv. 
 
 Musus, a, urn. part, et adj. I Pour- 
 id out, dashed out, effused. 2 Over- 
 sowing, running over the bank. 
 i Met. Wasted, squandered away. 
 t Swift, quick. 5 Thrown off a horse. 
 
 1 Discomfited, scattered. 7 Adj. 
 Wide, optv, 8 Bountiful, liberal ; 
 i rptnsive. 6 Very prone, much given 
 io, exceeding, immoderate. 10 Hav- 
 ing earnest recourse to. 1 Effuso 
 atramento iniuscata aqua, Plin. 
 Effuso cerebro expiravit, Paterc. 
 
 2 Effusus Tiberis super ripas, Liv. 
 
 3 = Effusis ac dissipatis fructibus 
 restris, Cic. 4 § Cursus effusus, 
 Curt. Effusissinus habenis, Liv. 
 5 X Equu» procubuit,p©sito magis 
 «ge, qmra effuso, Curt. 6 = Ef- 
 fuso ac profiigalo pxercitu, Sail. 
 T Cum is iterum sinu effuso bellum 
 «tare dixisset, Liv. 8 Quis in kr- 
 g-uione effusior.' Cic. MuniScen- 
 iun fffusissimus, Vel. Put. >f Ra- 
 rus. 9§ Gneci, genus in gloriam 
 «uameffusissiiaum. Pl ; *u [n omo 
 
 s rem effusus, Tac. in Venerem, L,\v. 
 in j icos, Suet. § In verbis effusior 
 cultus, Quint. 10 § Ad preces la- 
 crj'masque effusus, Liv. 
 
 Efl'utio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. act. 1 To 
 prate, babble, or speak foolishly. 2 To 
 blab out. l Certe ita temere de 
 mundo effutiuni, Cic. Ut ex tem- 
 pore quasi effutire videatur, Id. 2 
 Ne vos forte imprudenter foris effu- 
 tiretis, Ter. 
 
 Effutitius, a, um. adj. Rashly, or fool- 
 ishly babbled ; tattled, Cic. teste Litt. 
 certe Van: A- 
 
 Effutltas, a, um. part Foolishly, or 
 rashly, spoken abroad, or uttered. 
 ){ Partial ficta aperte, partim effu- 
 lita temere, Cic. 
 
 Effutuo, ere, ui. neut. Scortando dila- 
 pidare, Suet. 
 
 Egelidus, a, um. adj. 1 Lukewarm, 
 that has the cold taken off. 2 Also, 
 very cold. 1 Gelidus Boreas, egeli- 
 dusque Notus, Ov. Aqua calida, mox 
 eg«hd4, os fovendum est, Celt. 2 
 L't procul egelido secretum flumine 
 vidit, Virg. 
 
 Egens, tis. part Needy, poor, in 
 want. § Egens omnibus, Cic. for- 
 tuna, Id. = Egentes inannesque dis- 
 cedere, Id. l\ihx\. rege egentius ebt, 
 id. Egestatea egentissimorum, 
 Id. 
 
 Egenus, a, um. adj. 1 Wanting, des- 
 titute. 2 Distressed, necessitous. 1 § 
 Omnium egenos, urbe, domo socias, 
 Virg. Om«u« spei egenam [Juliam] 
 Tac. 2 Rebusque veni non asper 
 egenis, Virg. 
 
 Egeo, ere, ui. neut To need, to lack, 
 to be in want, to stand in need of. ^ 
 § Consilio non eges, vel abundas po- 
 tius, Cic. § Egeo consilii, Id. dum 
 custodis eges, Hor. § Pauca muni- 
 menta egebat, Sail. § Nee quid- 
 quam eges, Plaut. Absolute etiani. 
 Egebat aerarium, h. e. pecunia va- 
 cuum erat, Flor. 
 
 Egerendus, part. Liv, 
 
 Egereus, tis. part Liv. Tac. 
 
 £g§rius, i. m. A **an, so nicknamed, 
 who was very poor, Liv. 
 
 Egermino, are. act. To spring, or 
 bud, forth ; to branch, to germinate, 
 Col. 
 
 Egero, rere, gessi, gestum. act. 1 To 
 bear, or cai'ry, out. 2 To cast, or spout, 
 out. 3 To past over, or spend. 1 Eger- 
 ere praedam ex hostium tectis, Liv. 
 IT Egerere urinam, To make water, 
 Plin. 2 X Fens egerit aquam et 
 recipit, Plin, 3 § Diem egerere 
 querelis, Vol.. Flacc Egessit pro 
 fcgesserit, Prop. 
 
 KgSror, ri, gestus. pass. To be carried 
 off, Lc- Egeritur lacrymis dolor, Ov. 
 Idem lacus in flimen egeritur, 
 PUn. 
 
 Egestas, atis. f. 1 Extreme poverty, 
 ot SS ar 1)- 2 Indigence, lack, or want. 
 1 X Paupertatem, vel potius eges- 
 tatein ac mendicitatem tuam nun- 
 quam obscure tulisti, Cic. 2 Ver- 
 borum paupertas, imo egestas, Sen. 
 }i Inopi-i vel potius egestate patrii 
 sermonis, Plin. Ep. = Non egestas 
 animi, non infirmitas ingenii, Cic. 
 
 £gestio. onis. f. [ab egero] 1 A cast- 
 ing forth, a voiding. 2 Met A lay- 
 ing out. 1 Laboranti aliquo genere 
 egestionis per clysterem jubvenire, 
 Suet. 2 Publicarum opum egestio, 
 Plin. 
 
 Egestus, part Cast, carried out, void- 
 ed, Tac. 
 
 Egestus, us. m. A easting forth, a 
 voiding, Sen. 
 
 Egetur, impers. There is a want. H 
 Egetur acriter, / am in great want, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Ego *, mei, mibi, me. pron. /, / myself. 
 V Idem ego, I the same person, Cic. 
 Ego is sum, / am the man j I am 
 fuck a man, Id. 
 
 Egoraet *, 1 mysdf, Ter 
 
 m 
 
 figone, riliot ft Ter. 
 
 Egrgdiens, tis. part Egredieca e 
 villa ante lucem, Cic. Ab uih* 
 egiediens, Suet Navi egredien» 
 Jus(. 
 
 Egredior, di, gressus sum. dep. [ex v 
 et gradior] 1 To step forth, to go 
 out. 2 To debark, or land. 3 TV. 
 go beyond, to transgress. 1 § Peueis 
 e villd adhuc egressi non sumus, Cic. 
 Priusquam urbem egrederentu* . 
 Liv. 2 Nee egreai in terrain, ^' 
 Curt. 5 Ad egrediendum idonesw 
 locus, Cces. 3 Historia non debet 
 egredi veritatem, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Egregie, adv. 1 Extremely, extra*?, 
 dinariiy, exceedingly. 2 Rarely, «.-• 
 curately, admirably, choicely, tg-regx- 
 ously, excellently, eminently, notably 
 transcendently, surpassingly. 3 in 
 a singular manner, beyond othem. 
 1 Nihil egregie praeter cauera studs- 
 bat, Ter. 2 Cum ute.que Graec^ 
 egregie loquatur, Cic 3 § Egregk 
 ad miserias natus, Ter • IT Egregiut 
 ccenat meliusque misenimus horum, 
 Juv. 
 
 Egregius, a, um. adj. ]'ex to to greg*i 
 lectus] Excellent, egregious, ciioicc, 
 singular, chosen out of the flock , 
 notable, udmired, eminent, exalted. 
 Egregia et praeclara indoles, Cic 
 Egregium dictum, Vol. Max. opus. 
 Cic. Vir ad omnia egregius, Liv. 
 % Egregium publicum, The public 
 honor, Tac. n Egregiusque animi, 
 Virg. Egregius nihil est, Lua 
 Raro occ. in comp. 
 
 Egressio, onis. f. An excursian, a di- 
 gression, Quint. 
 
 Egressus, part 1 Gone forth. 2Mft- 
 Exceeding, gone beyond, 3 landing 
 Gr debarking. I Domo egressus art 
 bellum, Cic Juvenes nondum scbi» 
 lam egressi, Quint. Egressi urli<». 
 Liv. 2 Viitus egressa modum, Stui. 
 Saxum egressa mulier, Tac. 3 
 Egressi, optata potiuntur Tro& are- 
 na, Virg. 
 
 Egressus, us. m. 1 A passage, or gn 
 ing forth ,• an egress. 2 A debarki*?. 
 or landing. 1 Raius egressu Caesar 
 Tac. 2 Cces. — exscensus, Liv 
 
 Egula, ae. f. A kind of brimstone, 1* 
 whiten wool with, Pnu. 
 
 Egurgito, ire. act To draw out, «* 
 liquor j to empty, to disgorge, to dis- 
 embogue, Plaut f Evomo, effuudr 
 Cic. 
 
 £hem, interj. strange .' hah .' ahak : 
 Ter. 
 
 Eheu, interj. Ah, alas! well-a-day : 
 Eheu conditionem hujus tempori.» ' 
 Cic. 
 
 Eho, interj. Estque admonientM. 
 What ! p'-ay say ! for God's sake 
 aut vocaulis. Ho, sirrah, soho .' ad 
 mirantis. O strange .' wonderful ' 
 Ter, interrogantis, how ? Id. 
 
 Ehodum, adv. Come hither, prithee 
 7iow, Ter. 
 
 Eicio $, pro ejicio. Nee radicitus e 
 vita se tollit et eicit, Lucy. 
 
 Eja *, interj. Good sir.' Aye many; 
 away! O fie! Ter. Et hortan-Ji 
 particula. Eja, age, rumpe niora.v 
 Virg. 
 
 Ejaculatus, part. Ov. 
 
 Ejaculor, ai'i, atus sun. dep. 1 7 c 
 shoot, dart, ov cast, afar off, to let 
 fly. 2 To spout, or squirt, oU 
 
 1 Athos ejaculatur umbram, Plir. 
 
 2 Fistula longas ejaculatur aquas. 
 Ov. 
 
 Ejectamentum, i. n. That which tk* 
 water casteth up to land, Tac 
 
 E jectans, tis. part. Stat. Sit. 
 
 Ejectalus, part. Ov. 
 
 Ejectio, onis. f. [ab iMicio] A casting 
 or throwing out ; an ejection, disgorg* 
 ing, dispossessing, exter<ninatine> 
 Mortem et ejectionem timemus, Cic 
 IT Sanguinis ejectio, TAe spitting a-' 
 blooo^ "itruv. 
 
 EjccUtius, a, um. a<U. Cact out. that 
 
ELA 
 
 ELA 
 
 £LE 
 
 ih it its burden before the time j and 
 usts is cast., or «/unit, bzforc the time, 
 Plin. 
 Djecio, arc, freq. [ah ejicio] To east, 
 or throw, nut often ; to vomit. Per 
 ora ejectat saniem, Lucan. Ejec- 
 tat arenas Typhoeus, Ov. 
 fciectus, pa;t 1 Cast, or shut, out; 
 Hsgprged, ejected, exterminated. 2 
 Sfupzorecked. 3 Stretched out at 
 length. 4 Slunk. 1 § = Expulsus 
 atque ejectus e praedio, Cxc. 2 Ejec- 
 ?<na litore, egentem, excepi, Virg. 
 
 3 Ejecto incumbit cernuus armo, Id. 
 
 4 X Ejecto partu melior quam edi- 
 to, Plin. 
 
 Ejero, are. neut. To refuse, or except 
 against, a judge, or court. Non ego 
 raihi ilium iniquum ejero, verum 
 omnibus, Cic. Fid. Ejuro. 
 
 Ejlciendus, part. Glavo clavum eji 
 ciendum putant, Cic. 
 
 Ejicio, cere, jeci,jectum. act. [ex e et 
 jacio] 1 To cast, or thrust, out ; to 
 discard, to exterminate. 2 IT Se eji- 
 cere, To go out hastily. 3 Met To 
 show itself, to break out. 4 To cast 
 off. 5 To throw up, to vomit, to dis- 
 gorge. ^ 1 = Te in viam e-.aruuam 
 et ejiciam, Cic. § Ej'.eere aedibus, 
 Pluut. e senatu, Cic. de civitate, Id. 
 <ie senatu, Liv. in exilium, Cic. 2 
 Pompeius se ex castris ejicit, Cues. 
 3 K = Voluptates compressae et 
 constrictae se profundunt et ejiciunt, 
 Cic. 4 Omnem ejicere animum pa- 
 tris, Ter. 5 Ejiciendo vorandi fa- 
 cultatem moliuntur, Cels. 
 
 Fjicior, ci. pass. Ad Baleares insulas 
 ejicitur, Liv. 
 
 Eiulans, tis. part. Howling, yelling, 
 Cic. t 
 
 iEtulatio, ouis. f. A wailing, or cry- 
 ing out; emulation, screaming; a 
 pitiful yelling. = Laelius lessum 
 quasi lugubrem ejulationem, ut vox 
 ipsa significat, Cic. 
 
 Fjulatus, us. m. Wailing, lamenting, 
 Cic 
 
 fjulo, are. neut. To cry, to wail, to 
 howl, to scream, Cur ejulas ? Pluut. 
 
 CjuncTdus, a, urn. adj. Dry, lean, 
 slender, dwindled away. Sarmentum 
 ejuncidum, Varr. Vitis ejuncida, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ejur&tio, 6nis. f. A renouncing, a 
 forswearing of a thing, a protesting 
 against it ; an abjuring. Odisse vir- 
 fjtem spei bonae ejuratio est, 
 Sen. 
 
 E iuro, are. act. 1 To svxar against a 
 thing ; to quit, resign, or surrender 
 it, on oath. 2 To refuse a judge, or 
 court. 1 § Ejurare imperium, Tac. 
 patriam, Id. liberos, Sen. bonam co- 
 piara, t. e. non esse sibi, Cic. 2 Prae- 
 tor provinciam suam totani sibi ini- 
 quam ejurat, Id. 
 
 £ juror, pass. Tac. 
 
 Kjusdemmodi, adj. indecl. Of the same 
 sort, Cic 
 
 Ljusraedi, nom. indecl. Such like, of 
 the same sort. Ejusmodi mulier, Cic. 
 aliquid, Id. Reliqua sunt ejusmodi, 
 Id. 
 
 t. labor, bi, lapsus sum. dep. To slide 
 away, to fall out, to escape. § Elabi 
 <% vei ex, raanibus, Cic. de manibus, 
 Id. § pugnam, Tac. 
 
 L'aborans, tis. part Taking pains 
 about a thing, Cic 
 
 f i5l>5ratus, part. 1 Industriously em- 
 ployed. 2 Elaborate, labored, requir- 
 ing^ pains. 3 Perfectly, exactly, or 
 curiously done ; exquisite. 1 Curri- 
 culum industries p >pulsandis peri- 
 culis elaboratum est, Cic. 2 Hoc 
 laagno studio mini a pueritia est 
 ♦•laboratum, Id. 3 Elaborata con- 
 rinnitas. Id. Pars operis magis 
 eiaborata, Quint. 
 
 «AbOro, are. neut. et act. 1 To work 
 .L* an artificer. 2 To labor. 3 To 
 '«te pains, to struggle, or endeavour. 
 * To procure, cause or *»ake, 1 Can- 
 
 delabrerum superficiem duntaxat 
 elaboravit, Plin. 2 Sed in Uteris 
 certe elaboravi, Cic. 3 = Enitere, 
 elabora, vel potius eblandire, Id. 
 Nihil proster verborum proprieta- 
 tem, elaboraret, Quint. 4 Non Si- 
 culae dapes, dulcem elaborabunt sa- 
 porem, Hor. 
 
 ElabQror, pass. Quidquid elaborari 
 aut effici potuerit, Cic. 
 
 Elacata*, ae. f. et Elacatgna, as. f. 
 A kind of tunny, a fish usually salted, 
 Col. 
 
 ®Iae6meli *, n. indec. A tort of gum 
 thinner than resin, and thicker than 
 honey, of a purging naiure, Plin. 
 
 Elaeothesium *, i. n. A place where 
 they used to be anointed by the aliptae 
 after bathing, Vitruv. 
 
 Elanguescendus, part. Liv. 
 
 Elanguescens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Elanguesco, ere, gui. incept. To grow 
 faint, cold, or remiss to languish. 
 Elanguit res differendo, Liv. Viri- 
 bus hostis elanguesceret, Vtll Pat. 
 Observatum est, sub cuj usque obi 
 turn, arborem ab ipso institutam 
 elanguisse, Suet. 
 
 Elape t, es, vel potius Elaps, is. f. A 
 kind of serpent, Plin. 
 
 Elaphoboscon *, i. n. An herb com- 
 monly culled pabulum cervi, or pas- 
 tinaca latifolia sativa ; and by apo- 
 thecaries gratia dei, wild parsnep, 
 Plin. 
 
 Elapsurus. part. Cic. 
 
 Elapsus, part, [ab elabor] 1 Slipped 
 away, or aside. 2 Escaped. 3 Met. 
 Gone, past. 1 Elapsa est oculis ho- 
 minutn anjruis, Liv. castris, Sil. 2 § 
 Elapsus telis, Virg. 3 Ea spes elapsa 
 est, Pluut. 
 
 Elargior, iri, itus sum. dep. To give 
 largely and, bountifully. f> Elargiendo 
 de alieno popularem fieri, Liv. § 
 Elargiri patriae, Pers. 
 
 Elassesco, fire, incep. To g>-ow weary, 
 decay, or wear out, Plin. 
 
 Elate *, es. f. A kind of date-tree, 
 Plin. 
 
 Elate, adv. 1 Sublimely. 2 Loftily, 
 haughtily ; vain-gloriously, statelily. 
 
 1 § Elate dicere, Cic 2 = Elatius, 
 inflatiusque fama percrebuit, Cces. 
 § Elatius se gerere, Nep. = 3^ Non 
 est ausus elate et ample loqui, 
 cum demisse humiliterque sentiret, 
 
 Elaterium *, i. n. A strong purge, a 
 medicine of the juice of wild cucum- 
 bers, to purge choler and phlegm 
 with, Plin. 
 
 Elatine *, es. f. A weed called buck- 
 wheat, or hind-corn; or according 
 to some fluellin, or dog-burr, Plin. 
 
 Elatio, onis. f. [ab effero] 1 A lifting, 
 or taking, up ; elation, exaltation. 
 
 2 Height. 3 Met. Loftiness, great- 
 ness of soul, magnanimity. 4 Sublim- 
 ity. 1 Elationes snerum per ma- 
 chinas, Vitr. 5, >f Parium compa- 
 ratio nee elationem habet nee sub- 
 missionem, Cic. 3 = Elatio et mag- 
 nitudo animi, Id. A = Elatio atque 
 altitudo orationis, Id. 
 
 Elatites *, ee. m. A kind of blood- 
 stone, Plin. 
 
 Elatro, are. act. To bark, to yelp, 
 Catachr. To speak aloud. Ut non 
 acriter elatrem, Hor. 
 
 Elaturus, part. Liv. 
 
 Elatus, a, urn. part, et adj. 1 Carried 
 out. 2 Carried to burial. S Lifted 
 tip, puffed up, transported. 4 Adj. 
 Lofty, sublime. 5 Arrogant, haughty. 
 6 Published, divulged. 1 Corvus e 
 conspectu elatus orientem petit, 
 Liv. 2 Elatam jam crede nurum, 
 Juv. De publico est elatus, Buried, 
 Liv. 3 Elatis super capita scutis, 
 Tac. = Quibus illi rebus elati et 
 inflati, Cic. Incredibili gaudio sum 
 elatus, Id. 4 Elatis verbis incen*a 
 oratlo, Id. Elatior ingenii vis, 
 Quint 5 Tiruebatur, ne elatus opi- 
 
 bus tyrannidem concupiscent, JVey 
 6 Vides tuum peccatum esse elatum 
 foras, Ter. 
 
 Elivo, vare, lavi, 15tum. act. To wneb 
 clean, to rinse, or scour, Col. IT Met 
 a balneis. Elavare se bonis, to be a 
 clear gentleman when lu has sptrnt 
 all, Plaut Raro occ 
 
 Elautus. part. Well and thoroughly 
 washed. % Mulier quae elauta est 
 nisi perculla est, quasi illauta est 
 Plaut. 
 
 Elgcebra, ae. f. [«6 elicioj An allure 
 ment, a lure; Met. a wheedler, a 
 coaxer. Mala es, atque eadem, quae 
 soles, elecebra, Plaut. IT Elecebrae 
 argeatariae, Courtesans, who pick 
 their gallant's pockets, Id. 
 
 Electe, adv. Choicely, with, ckoict, 
 distinctly. & Electe dirigere, Cic. 
 
 Electilis, e. adj. Choice, dainty. EJeo 
 tilis, piscatus, Plaut. 
 
 Electio, Snis. f. [ab eligo] An election 
 or choice. = Id autem est judicium, 
 electioque verborum, Cic. eivitatis, 
 Id. 
 
 Electo, are freq. [ab elicio] To invite, 
 or allure; i« cajole, to wheedle a 
 thing out of one. * Electabo quioqukJ 
 est, Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Elector, oris. m. A chooser, an dee 
 tor, Ad Her. Raro occ. 
 
 Electrum *, i. n. 1 Amber^ wherecf 
 beads are made. 2 Also, a mixtun 
 of gold and silver, whereof the fifth 
 part was silver. 1 Sudant elecfcra 
 myricae, Virg. 2 Plin. 
 
 Electus, a, urn. part, et adj. [ab frls- 
 
 for] 1 Chosen, picked out, elected. 2 
 dj. Choice, singular. 1 Electi e* 
 conquisiti colon», Cic. 2 Electis 
 verbis dictates res, Id. Electissinu 
 viri eivitatis, Id. 
 
 Electus, us. m. An election, or c/iotos. 
 In necis electu, Ov. 
 
 Elegans, tis. adj. 1 Eligible, hand- 
 some, fit, preferable. 2 Expert in 
 any thing. 3 Neat, polite, trtn^ 
 
 fruce, dainty, fine, but not costly. 
 Curious, critical, delicate. 5 Elo- 
 quent. 1 Liv. 2 Regem elegantera 
 narras, Ter. 3 Supellectilem ex 
 acre elegantiorem, Cic. Atticus ele- 
 gans fuit, non magnificus, omnique 
 diligentia munditiem non affluen- 
 tem aflectabat, Nep. X Eleganr, 
 non parcus, Cic. 4 Elegans forma- 
 rum spectator, Ter. Ego a te ele- 
 gantiora desidero. Cic. Hominem 
 in omni judicio elegantissimum, Id. 
 5 Elegans in dicendo, Id. in ver- 
 borum splendore, Id. Polita, urbana. 
 et elegans oratio, Id. 
 
 Elgganter, adv. 1 Choicely,elegantly, 
 purely. 2 Artfully, finely, -neatly 
 3 Sumptuously, luxuriously. 4 Qerr 
 teelly, courteously. 1 ){ Neque dis- 
 tincte, neque distribute, neque ele- 
 ganter, neque ornate, scribere, Cic. 
 2 Saltare elegantius quam necesse 
 est probae, Sail. 3 Lautiores ele- 
 gantissime accepti, Cic. 4 Zeno, q- 
 eleganter actam vitam, magna? aut 
 toritatis, Liv. 
 
 Elegantia, as. f. 1 Spruceness, fwrx 
 prettincss, neatness. 2 Elegance, pc 
 liteness, consisting in purity an^ 
 plainness. 3 Luxury. 4 Civilu^ 
 gentcelness. 1 Mulier tegebat aurwis 
 celans elegantia, Pkcedr. 2 AgM 
 cultura abhoiret ab omni politiore 
 elegantia, Cic. 3 Petroniu.s in vitia 
 delapsus, assumptus Neroui elegan- 
 tia; arbiter, Tac. 4 Cum suinroil 
 elegantia, et integritate, were, Cic. 
 Elegantia moruni, Too. 
 
 ElegGia *, ae. f. An elegy or elegit* 
 verse, Ov. Vid. elegia. 
 
 Elegia, vs. f. 1 An elegy, a mournfi*! 
 song, a lamentable ditty. 2 A lovt- 
 sonnet. 3 Also, « reed creeping along 
 near the ground. 1 Elegia, flebile 
 carmen, Ov. 2 Id. Quas inter mnb 
 turn petulan8 Elegia pro^inqj»^ 
 St**. ° I'lvn. 
 
ELI 
 
 ELI 
 
 ELO 
 
 Rite la T, orum. pi. n. Elegies^ lament- 
 able verses, Plant. 
 
 Elegidarion *, i. n. A small composi- 
 tion, or poem, in elegiac verse, Petron. 
 
 Elegidium *, i. n. dim. A little elegy. 
 Si qua elegidia crudi dictarunt pro- 
 ceres, Pert. 
 
 fclegus *, i. in. An elegiac verse, an 
 «7eg"y, a mournful ditty. Neu mise- 
 rabiles decantes elegos, Hor. § com- 
 ponere, Ov. emittere, Hor. 
 
 Flgleis*, Idis. f. Gr. A distracted 
 priestess of Bacchus. Bacchi furiis 
 eleleldes acta?, Ov. 
 
 Elelisphacum*, i. n. Col. et Elelispba- 
 cos, i. f. Plin. The herb sang, or 
 according to others, sage. 
 
 Elementarius, a, urn. adj. Pertaining 
 to letters principles, elements. Ridi- 
 cula res est elementarius senex, Who 
 is learning his A, B, C, Sen. 
 
 • lementum, i. n. 1 An element, of 
 wliich there are four, viz. fire, air, 
 water, earth. 2 Also, a letter, as A, 
 B, or C. S The first rudiments, or 
 ground, of any thing. 4 Also, as 
 
 some will have it, the sea. 1 
 
 Ilia 
 
 initio, et, ut e Grajco vertam, ele- 
 menta dicuntur, Varr. 2 Elementa 
 velint ut discere prima, Hor. 3 Ra- 
 tionis elementa, Lucr. vitiorum, 
 Juv. 4 Curt. 
 
 tlencticus *, a, um. adj. Reprehensi- 
 ble, serving for confutation, Quint. 
 
 Elephantia *, ae. f. A white scurf, 
 which maketh the shin rough, like the 
 skin of an elephant ; the scurvy, 
 Cels. 
 
 Elephantiasis *, is. f. A white scurf, 
 like a leprosy, Plin. Lat. Vitiligo. 
 
 Elephantinum*, i. n. A black paint 
 made of burnt ivory, Plin. 
 
 V.ephantlnus, a, um. adj. Of an ele- 
 phant ; Meton. Of, or like ivory. 
 Elephantinum emplastrum, A plas- 
 ter so called from its whiteness, Cels. 
 Cum elephanlino capite natum, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 filephantus *, i. nj. 1 An elephant. 2 
 Asia-monster. 3 A kind of lobster. 
 4 Meton. Ivory, or the elephant's 
 tooth. 1 Elephanto belluarura nulla 
 prudentior, Cic. IT Manus elepban- 
 ti, His trunk, Li v. Elephanti corio 
 circumtectus, A dull heavy fellow, 
 Plant. 2 Plin. 3 ElephanU locus- 
 tarum generis nigri, fyc. Id. 4 Ex 
 auro, solidoque elephanto, Virg. 
 
 ilephas *, antis. m. 1 An elephant. 
 2 The leprosy. 1 Manus data ele- 
 phanti, tic. 2 Est elephas morbus, 
 qui propter fluaiina Nili gignitur, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Rlevandus, part. Quint. 
 
 #:levatio, 6nis. f. A debasing, palliat- 
 ing, diminishing, disesteeming, or 
 disparaging, Quint. 
 
 TJuvatus, part- Debased, disparaged, 
 Quint. 
 
 Elevo, are. act 1 To lift, or heave, 
 up. 2 To extenuate, diminish, lessen, 
 or allay ; to palliate. 3 To slight, 
 disparage, or undervalue, to dis- 
 esteem, to dispraise 1 Contigna- 
 tionem storeasque elevabant, Cees. 
 2 Solicitudines elevare tua te pru- 
 dentia postulat, Cic. 3 Causas sus- 
 picionum offensionumque turn evi- 
 trire, turn elevare, turn ferre sapi- 
 enti.a est, Id. 
 
 £ ievor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be made 
 low. 2 To be lessened, to be slighted, 
 ike. 3 To be disparaged. 1 )^Molae 
 vel submitti vel elevari possunt. Col. 
 Perspicuitas argumentationibus 
 tievatur, Id. 3 Index iudiciumque 
 elevabatur, Liv. 
 
 I leutheria*, Sruin. pi. n. Feasts which 
 bondmen or servants r^nde when they 
 mere set at liberty, in honor of Jupi- 
 ter Eleutherius. Basilice agito eleu- 
 theria, Plaut. 
 
 Uices, iura. pi. m. [ab eliciendo] 
 gutters for water -drains, Col. = Sul- 
 ci aquarii. Id. 
 
 Eliciendus, part Ov. 
 
 Eliciens, tis. part. Suet. Sil. 
 
 Elicio, ere, cui, citum. act [ex e 
 
 et lacioj 1 To entice out. *2 To 
 
 draw out. 3 To screw out. 4 To 
 
 strike out. 5 To call, or fetch, out ; 
 
 to elicit. 1 Elicere aliquem blandi- 
 
 tiis ad judicium, Cic § ad piignam. 
 
 Liv. 2 Elicere ferrum" terrse caver- 
 
 nis, Cic, 3 Arcana ejus elicuit, Liv. 
 
 Verbum ex eo nunquam elicere 
 
 potui, Ct'c. 4 Elicere ignem ictu 
 
 et conflictu lapidum, Id. 5 Animas 
 
 inferorum elicere, Id. U Elicere 
 
 alvum, To purge, Plin. sanguinem, 
 
 to let blood, Cic 
 
 Ellcior, pass. Delatores per preemia 
 
 eliciebantur, Too. Sudor duobus 
 
 modis elicitur, Cels. 
 
 Elicitus, part. Elicits gaudio lacry- 
 
 mae, Patera 
 Elidendus, part Cic 
 Elidens, tis. part Sen. 
 Elido, ere, lisi, lisum. act [ex e et 
 laedo] 1 To strike, dash against, or 
 out. 2 To strangle, or throttle. 
 S To stamp, or pound small. 4 To 
 kill, overlay, to crush, or stamp to 
 death. 5 To strike, or force, out ; 
 to emit. 1 Caput pecudfs saxo eli- 
 sit, Liv. § Elidere oculos, Plaut. 
 
 2 Elidere angues, Virg. IT Elidere 
 partum, To cause abortion, Cels. 
 
 3 Herbas *didere, Varr. 4 Super 
 alias aliae [sues] cubant, et fetus eii- 
 riunt, Col. 5 Elidere ignem veiut e 
 silice, Plin. 
 
 Elidor, di, lisus. pass. Elidi oegritu- 
 dinibus, Cic. 
 
 Eligendus, part Sunt igitur firmi et 
 stabiles et constantes umici eligen™ 
 di, Cic. 
 
 Eligo, ere, l£gi, lectum. ace [ex e et 
 lego] To choose, elect, or pick (rut. 
 § De tribus eligere quem veiis, Cic. 
 § a inultis, Id. § ex multis ubris ver- 
 sus, Id. § ad aliquod munus, Id. 
 
 Eligor, pass. Plin. 
 
 Eligurio, ire, Ivi. act. To consume t or 
 gormandise, Varr. Ligurio, Ter. 
 
 Elimatus, part. 1 Filed, filed off. 
 
 2 Met. Made smooth, or eve'n. 1 Eli- 
 matam scobem in lictili coquunt, 
 Plin. 2 Rationes ad tenue elimatae, 
 Gell. 
 
 EUmino, are. act I To put, or turn, 
 out of doors. 2 To publish, to tattle 
 abroad, to babble. 1 Quonam clam 
 vos eliminat ? Pacuv. 2 Ne fidos in- 
 ter amicos sit, qui dicta l'oras eh- 
 minet, Hor. 
 
 Elimo, are. act. 1 To ait off xuilh a 
 file. 2 To make even, smooth, or | 
 perfect. 3 To correct clean, or volixh. I 
 
 1 Catenas elimare, Or». 2 Itatjo- 1 
 nes ad tenue elimare, Gel). S Com- f 
 modius allquid elimare, t£uini. f 
 
 Elinguandus, part. fVhose tongue is i 
 to be cut out. Elingtiandum. te dabo I 
 usque a radicibus, "Plaut. 
 
 Elinguis, e. adj. Dumb, speechless.] 
 that does not kno-a what to say. Cor»- j 
 vicit et elinguem reddidit, Cic 
 
 Eliquimen, inis. n. Fatness, or gravy, 
 coming out offish, or flesh ; dripping 
 of meat, Col. 
 
 Eliquatus, part. Cleared, melted. VI- 1 
 num a faecibus Eliquaturo, Col. 
 
 Eliquesco, ere. incept To be dt <tolv- 1 
 ed, to melt, Varr. 
 
 Eliquo, are. act. 1 To melt down, to 
 make liquid. 2 To clarify, to strain 
 liquor. 3 Met |j To consume, or 
 spend. 4 To sing softly and effemi- 
 nately. 1 Varr. 2 Cum" in ada vas* 
 transfuderint, et eliquaverint, Col. 
 
 3 = Eiiquare et consumere annos, 
 Cornut. in Pers. 4 Vatum plorabiie 
 si quid eliquat, Pers. 
 
 Elisio, onis. f. A squeezing. Hte la- 
 crymaa per elis'onem cadunt Sen. 
 
 Elisurus, part About to strangle, or 
 otherwise to put to death. Curt 
 
 Elisus, part. *ab elidorl 1 Bursf. 
 
 2 Squeezed. 5 Strangled, oi throt- 
 
 601 
 
 tied. 4 Forced through, cmtiitd, 
 1 Cavig elisi nublbus ignes, Ov. 3 
 Saepe prae turba elisi exanimati(fue 
 sunt, Suet. 3 Laqueo fauces eiisa» 
 rnie guttura fregit, Lucr. 4 Tma 
 stridulus aer elisus lituis, Id. 
 Elix, icis. m. [ab eliciendoj A gutter, 
 or furrow, for the draining, or car 
 Tying away, of water, Col. 
 Elixus, part. 1 Boiled, sodden. 2 Also, 
 moistened, wet. 1 X At simul oseia 
 miscueris elixa, Hor. 2 In hum«a> 
 calceos facis elixos (i. e. madefacie) 
 Varr. ' 
 
 Ellam, pro en illam, See / there she t* / 
 
 Plaut 
 Ellgborine, es. f. [a seq.] The herh 
 
 otherwise called epicactis, Plin. 
 Ellops, opis. m. A choice fish, some 
 take it to be the same with the stur- 
 geon, Plin. Pretiosus elops nostri* 
 mcognitus undis, Ov. 
 Ellum, pro en ilium. «See .' there he 
 
 is .' Ter. 
 EUycbnium *, i. n. The match of a 
 
 lamp, the wick of a candle, Plin. 
 Elocatus, part. 1 Removed out of hit 
 place, carried into captivity. 2 Let 
 to farm, let to hire. 1 Quam cara 
 ilia gens [Judaeorum] diis immor- 
 talibus esset, docuit, quod est victa, 
 quod elocata, quod servata, Cic 2 
 Fundum elocatum esse dicebdt, Id. 
 Eldco, are. act. 1 To remove, or ptit, 
 out of place. 2 To let to hire, to let 
 to farm, or let out at a price ; I» 
 lease out. 1 Vid. Elocatus. 2 Max- 
 ime vexant servi, qui boves elocant, 
 Col. TT Elocare funus, To bargain 
 for the charges of it, Plin. sese in 
 niorbo curanduni, Id. 
 Elucutio, Onis. f. [ab eloquor] Etasv. 
 ti(m ; a fit and proper order of words 
 and sentences ; utterance, delivery 
 pronunciation. Elocutio tres res in 
 se babere debet, elegantiam, com- 
 positioneru, dignitatem, Ad Her. 
 Elocutorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 
 elocution, Quint 
 Elocutrix, icis. f. She that speaks 
 Readily, Quint. 
 filocJtus, part Having spoken, &c 
 
 Cas. 
 Elcgium*, i. n. pro Ellogium. 1 J. 
 brief saying, or sentence. 2 A title, 
 or inscription. 3 A certificate, a tes- 
 timonial in praise, or otho-uise. 4 An 
 epitaph, or superscription on a tomb. 
 5 A testament, or last will. 1 Solo- 
 nis quidem sapientis elogium est, 
 quo se negat, fyo. Cic. 2 Expres- 
 sitque elogium, cujus initium est, 
 Quum tot sustintas, &c. Suet. 3 Ex- 
 haeredatus elogio, propterea quod is 
 meretricem amaret, Quint. 4 Quid 
 ipsa sepulcrorum monumenta, quid 
 elogia significant ? Cic. 5 Id. 
 Eloquens, tis adj. Eloquent, thul 
 hath a grace in speaking, well spoken, 
 passim ap. Cic. Quisquis eloqueo- 
 tior es, Sen. Omnium eloquentissi 
 mus extra hanc urbem T. Barrus 
 Cio. 
 Eloquentes, um. m. pi. per Astononi 
 Orators. Philosophi solent in offi 
 ciis tractare, grammatici in po€tis, 
 eloquentes in omni et genere et 
 parte causarum, Cic. 
 Eloq-wntia, ae. f. A gift, or good 
 grace in speaking ; eloqutnee. Fuit 
 disertus, ut nemo Tbebanus ei pa 
 esset eluquentia, Nep. Eloquent»»» 
 corporis, Action in speaking, Quin; 
 El6quiuin, i. n. 1 Discourse. 2 Eli. 
 quence, eloquent speech, grarkful 
 delivery. 1 Prodigiorum i:Uerpretes 
 singularem eloquii suavitatem ore 
 ejus emanaturam dixeruut. VaL 
 Max. 2 Quajlibet eloqr.io til ltma 
 causa tuo, Ov. § Eioquio via fre^ 
 Id. 
 Eloquor, qui, quutus sum. dep. 1 Pi 
 (peak out, ov plainly ; to dcclart. ot 
 deliver. 2 To speak. 3 To sped 
 eloquently. 4 To be <tf a r;v«-<i 
 
ELI 
 
 EMA 
 
 EME 
 
 i N'ewspg mlificari milltem vis .' 
 P I. E;oc!i!a es, Plant. Quod veni, 
 «ioqviat, ftr. 2 ~{ Eloquar, an si- 
 leani t Virg. 3 Domina cerum 
 eloquendi vis, Cic. 4 Uterque, si 
 mi eloquendur.i venerit, non plus 
 quam semel eloquetur, Id. de ven- 
 ditore et emptore. 
 
 KlOtus, part. Tab elavo] Washed-, or 
 cleansed with water. Cum fueril 
 oliva elota, Col. 
 
 Elucens, tis. part Cic 
 
 liluceo, fire, luxi. neut. 1 To shine 
 forth, to be bright, apparent, and 
 manifest. 2 Met. To be notable, to 
 show itself, to appear. 1 Ingenium 
 iii eo elucet, Cic. Elucent alia? 
 ttfes f uigore corusco, Virg. 2 }{ Te- 
 nuitas hominis eo magis elucet, 
 quo magis occultatur, Cic. 
 
 ElJctabilis, e. adj. That may be sur- 
 mounted, or passed over. Lacus nee 
 pediti eluctabilis, nee navigio, Sen. 
 
 Eiuctandus, part To be struggled 
 through, Liv. 
 
 Eiuc tans. tis. part. Struggling to get 
 out. Eluctanlia, verba, Tac. 
 
 Eiuctatus, part. Having struggled 
 and escaped through. Locorum quo- 
 que difficultates eluctatus, Tac. 
 
 F.Juctor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 struggle, or strive, to gtt out ; to 
 break through, to escape. § Eluc- 
 tari nives, Tac iram, (hat. Syn. 
 Aqua eluctabitur oinms, Virg. 
 
 Elucubratus, part. Elaborate ; stu- 
 died and wrought by candle-light. 
 Orationes diKgenter elucubratae, 
 Cic 
 
 Eiucubro, five, avi, atum. act To 
 write by candle-light. QuJcquid est' 
 quod elucubravimus, Col. 
 
 Elucubror, ari, atus sum. dep. id. 
 quod elucubro. Epistolam, quam 
 eram elucubratus, ad te non dedi, 
 Cic 
 
 Kludendus, part. To elude, or be 
 eluded. Ad eludendaa vaticinati- 
 ones, Suet. 
 
 Eludens, tis. part Mocking,, deceiv- 
 ing, Cic. 
 
 Eludo, ere, lusi, lusum. act 1 To 
 make an end of playing. 2 To con- 
 quer at play. S To elude, to shun, 
 parry, or avoid, a blow, or thrust 
 
 4 To shift off, or avoid, in words. 
 
 5 To make a fool of one, to mock, to 
 e&ouse, to elude. 6 To disappoint. 
 
 1 JCC. Vett. definierunt litus qua 
 rtuctus eluderet, test. Cic Met. a 
 
 fladiatoribus sumptd. Qunmdiu 
 uror iste tuus nos eludet ? Id. 
 
 2 Elusi militem in alea Plaut. 
 
 3 Motu cito rigidos eludere caestus, 
 Manil. 4 Accusatoris minas elu- 
 dere, Cic. 5 Certum est hominem 
 eludere, Plaut. 6 Neu seges eludat 
 messem fallacibus berbis, Tib. 
 
 Eiuiior, di, lusus. pass. Nos ab isto 
 nebulone fecetius eludimur, Cic. 
 
 £l?enaca vitjs. [ab Elvio oppido] A 
 noble sort uf vine, Col. 
 
 Eluendus, part. Amicitiae sunt re- 
 riiissione eluenda, Cic. 
 
 Elugeo, ere, luxi, luctum. neut 1 To 
 leave of mourning. 2 Also, Met. 
 To mourn for one the full time. 
 t Quid aliu'd in luctu, quam pur- 
 puram atque aurum deponunt? 
 (iuid, quum eluxerunl, sumunt ? 
 Liv. 2 Patriam «luxi jam et gra- 
 vius et diutius, quam ulla mater 
 sjuicum filium, Cic 
 
 Elurabis, e. adj. One that hat feeble 
 loins, broken-backed. Fractus atque 
 eLumbis, Cic. f Delumbis, Plin. 
 
 Blmo, fire, lui, latum, act 1 To wash 
 out, to rinse, to make clean, 2 Met 
 To wash away. 3 To wipe off, to 
 clear himself of a thing. 1 Vascula 
 intus pure propera atque elue, 
 Plant. 2 Fid. Efficax, Hor, Seve- 
 ritate judicandi sordes tuas eluet, 
 Cic. S & Eluere maculas furtorum, 
 hi 
 
 Eluor, lui, iitus. pass. Animi labes 
 nee diuturnitafe vanescere, nee 
 manibus ullis elui, potest, Cic 
 
 Elusurus, part. Tac. 
 
 Elusus, part 1 Deluded. 2 Mocked, 
 deceived. 3 Eluded. 1 = Dolabella 
 est impulsus, elusus, inductus, Cic. 
 
 2 Elusa imagine tauri Europa, Ov. 
 
 3 His per totura annum artibus lex 
 elusa est, Liv. 
 
 Elutriatus, a, urn. part. Poured out 
 of one vessel into another, Plin. 
 
 Elutus, part, [ab eluor] 1 Washed, 
 rinsed, watered. 2 Adj. Watery, 
 plashy. 1 X Eluta et siccata vina- 
 ria, Col. 2 Irriguo nihil est elutius 
 horto, Hor. 
 
 Eluvies, ei. f. [ab eluo] 1 A water- 
 pool, or piece of ground drowned with 
 water ; a bog, a quagmire ; a com- 
 mon sewer, or sink. 2 The offscour- 
 ing, or flth, of kennels, and gutters. 
 S Met. A dirty thing, or person. 
 
 1 Torrentes et eluvies iter mora- 
 bantur, Curt. = Voragines, Id. 
 
 2 Oppida crebris ad eiuviem cuni- 
 culis cavata, Plin. S = Labes et 
 eluvies civitatis, Cic. 
 
 Eiuvio, dnis. f. A deluge, or inunda- 
 tion ; an over/lowing of water into 
 fields, a breaking, or wasting away, 
 of the earth by great floods, Cic 
 
 Elux&tus, part. Out of joint, put out 
 of its place, Plin. 
 
 Eluxurior, ari, atus sura dep. To 
 grow rank, to be over full of fruit, or 
 branches, Col. Vix alibi occ. 
 
 Elysium*, i. n. Parudisc. Amoena 
 piorum consilia, Elysiumque colo, 
 Virg. Prop. 
 
 Elysius *, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, Elysium. Colle sub Elysio, Ov. 
 In Elysia valle Tibullus erit, Id. 
 Campi Elysii, Virg. 
 
 Emaceratus, part. Made lean, Sen. 
 Ab inus. emacero. 
 
 Emacesco, cescere, cui. neut. [ex e et 
 maceo] To be lean, lank, or *hin. 
 Ubi aliquis contra consuetudmein 
 emacuit, Cels. 
 
 Emaciatus, part. Emaciatae vites, 
 Col. Armentum emaciatum, Id. 
 
 Emacio, are. act. To make lean, to 
 macerate, to emaciate, Col 
 
 Emacior, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Emacltas, atis. f. [ah emo] A desire to 
 be always buying, Col. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Emacresco, ere. ihcept To giow lean, 
 to fall away, Cels. 
 
 Em&culo, are. act To make clean, to 
 take out spots ; to correct, Plin. 
 
 Emadeo, ere, ui. act To be wet. Et 
 te flente suos emaduisse sinus, Ov. 
 
 Emanans. tis. part Plin. 
 
 Emanat, abat impers. It becomes 
 known abroad, Liv. 
 
 Emanaturus, To be known abroad, or 
 come to light. K Ita compresseram 
 orationeni, ut nunquani emanatu- 
 ram putarem, Cv 
 
 Eniancipatio, Onis f. A setting free, 
 or at liberty: pioperly of children 
 out of their father's tuition, Quint . 
 
 Emancip&tus, part. Alienated, or 
 made over to another man, and put 
 into his possession, emancipated, en- 
 slaved, or under the power of another. 
 Venditus atque emancipatus tribu- 
 nals, Cic. § Emancipatus feminae, 
 Hor. Senectus nemini emancipata, 
 Cic 
 
 Eniancipo, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 emancipate ; to set at liberty one's 
 «on, nephew, or any other under 
 one's jurisdiction. 2 Also, to alie- 
 nate, sell, or make away one's title to 
 another. 3 To put to service, or in 
 subjection to one ; to enslave. 1 Fili- 
 um in adoptionem alicui emanci- 
 pare, Cic. 2 Totum agrum rede- 
 mit emancipavitque, Suet. S Nunc 
 ego, mulier, tibi me emancipo, 
 Plaut. Non enim me, cuiquam 
 emancipavi; nullius nomen fero 
 Sen. 
 
 Em&no, are. neut To issue, fl<rx, a* 
 run, out ; to be spread, cr know, 
 abroad. Mala nostra isthint ema- 
 nant, Cic. Emai\are in vuigua, 
 Id. Per ouqs Joculoa] animus euia» 
 nat, Quir 
 
 Emarcesco, cescere, mavcui. incept, 
 'To wither, or fade, away. In steril- 
 ilatem emarcuit majestas, Plin. 
 
 Emargino, are. act. To take a:my 
 the scurf about the brims of xvou.ndi 
 and xdcers. Emarginare ulcera 
 Plin. Raro occ. 
 
 Ematuresco, ere, turui. inrt'i>t. 1 Tfi 
 grow full ripe. 2 To be a.i the high- 
 est, to be past. 1 Si non ematuru- 
 it, Plin. 2 Si modo lfcesi ematuru- 
 erit Cffisaris ira, Or. 
 
 Emax, acis. adj. [ab emo] Ready to 
 buy, a gieat buyer. Non esse eiua- 
 cem, vectigal est, Cic. 
 
 Embamma *, atis. neut. All lands 
 of sauce, Col. 
 
 Embassicosta, se. m. Qui perambulat 
 cubilia, Petron. 
 
 Embater, 6ris. m. The hole, or sight, 
 of a cross-boiv, Vitruv. 
 
 Ercblfima*, atis. n. 1 t An emUem 
 or picture-work of wood, stone, or 
 metal, finely inlaid in divers colors. 
 as in pavements, walls, 6fc 2 Also, 
 small images, flowers, or the like or 
 naments, set in bosses on plate, to bs 
 taken off, and put on, when we will. 
 3 Flowers of rhetoric. 1 Tesseruhs 
 arte, pavimento, atque emblemata 
 vermiculato composite, LwiZ. 
 2 Illigare et includere emblemata 
 aureis poculis, Cic. 3 Quint. 
 
 Emboliarius, a, um. adj. H Mulier 
 emboliaria, A kind of woman player 
 that came in at the middle of apla^ 
 to make sport, Plin. 
 
 Embollne, es. f. A shrub growing ^t 
 Asia, the leaves whereof are small 
 and good against poison, Plin. «=Epi- 
 cactis, Id. ibid. 
 
 Embolium *, i. n. 1 The argument, 
 or first entry into a comedy, aninter- 
 lude. 2 Also, a linch-pin ; the pin 
 that keeps the wheel on the axle-tree. 
 
 1 Cic. 2 Vitr. 
 
 Embolus *, i. m. 1 The bar of a door 
 a spoke, a pin, a wedge. 2 The beah^ 
 head, or stem, of a ship. 1 Vitrwo. 
 
 2 Petron. \ Rostrum, freq. 
 Emedullatus, part. Plin. 
 Emedullo, are. act. 1 To take, out 
 
 the marrow, or pith ; to rack, or 
 take away 'the strength of. 2 f Met 
 To declare, or Z<n/ open a thing 
 1 Vid. prffic. 2 >iarra nobis rens 
 omnem, atque emedulla, Stcph, est 
 Haut. 
 
 Emendabilis, e. adj. Amendable, 
 that may be amended. In erroreaa 
 emendabilem lapsus, Liv. 
 
 Emendandus, part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Emendate, adv. Purely, accurate!?, 
 without fault, correctly. — Pur** e< 
 emendate loqui, Cic. § Emends- 
 tiu<3 facere, Plin. 
 
 Emendatio, onis. f. An emendation, 
 reclaiming, or strengthening; re 
 dressing. = Haec est correctio phi 
 losophiae veteris et emendatio, Cic. 
 
 Emendator, 5ris. m. A corrector, re- 
 former, or amender. = corrccto- 
 rem, civitatis emendatorem ! Cio 
 sermonis, Id. 
 
 Emendatrix, icis. f. Vitiorum emetr 
 datricem, commendatriccinque vir- 
 tutum, legem esse oportet, Cic 
 
 Emendaturus, part. Hor. 
 
 Emenu&tus, part et adj. Amended, 
 made better, improved, redrexed . 
 reformed, both (1) of things, ana 
 (2) persons 1= Recentissima qu*> 
 que siint correcta et emendata max 
 ime, Cic. Ut in manus bominuw 
 quam emendatissimi libri veniant. 
 Quint. 2 Sapiens eniendatusque 
 Cic Mulier omnibus simulacrv 
 emendatior, Petron. 
 
 Emendlcatus. part Swt 
 
EME 
 
 EMI 
 
 EMO 
 
 tWndico, are. act. To ask as a beg- E 
 ) beg. Stipem emendieabat a 
 populo. Suet. 
 
 Euiwndo. lire, avi, atuin, act. [a men- 
 dtt purgo] 1 To reform, amend, cor- 
 net, or make better. 2 To heal, cure, 
 or take away. 1 X = Cupiditati- 
 bus infici solet civitas, corrigi et 
 einendari continentia, Cic. 2 Al- 
 7am citam emendat flos hedera?, 
 l J iin. 
 
 Emendor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 amended, or cured. Tu si emendari 
 potes. multum mibi debes, Curt. 
 
 Rinendus, part. To be bought, or 
 bribed, Cic. 
 
 Emensus, part, [ab emetior] 1 Act. 
 That has measured, or passed. 2 
 Pass, Measured, or passed over. 1 
 Oculis spatium emensus, Virg. 
 Emenso terras jam sole, Sit. 2 
 Emenso cum sol decedet Olympo, 
 Virg. Postquam partem itineris 
 emensam cernant, Liv. 
 
 Eoientiendus, part. Liv. 
 
 Ementiens, tis. part Cic. 
 
 Ementior, Iri, itus sum. dep. 1 To 
 lie downright, to feign what is not 
 true, to counterfeit, forge, or pre- 
 tend : to take upon him. 2 To belie. 
 1 Ilium quem ementitus es, ego 
 sum, Plaut. 2 Alii ementiti sunt 
 ia eos, quos oderant, Cic. 
 
 Ementitus, part. 1 Act. That counter- 
 feits, belies, or feigns. 2 Pass. Coun- 
 terfeited, feigned. 1 Genus sum 
 ementitus, Cic. 2 = Ementita ea 
 , et falsa, plenaque erroris, Id. 
 
 Etnercor, ari, atus sum dep. To buy. 
 I Emercati aditum principis, Tac. 
 
 _ adulterium, Id. 
 
 Emereo, ere, merui, merltum. act. 1 
 To merit, or deserve. 2 To do harm. 
 1 Eineruit nullus non esse super- 
 stes, Luc. 2 Quid ego emerui mali ? 
 Plant. 
 
 Euiereor, eri, itus. sum. dep. 1 To 
 deserve, to win, or get. 2 Pass. To 
 be ended, to serve one's whole time. 
 1 Emereri honores, Vol. Max. judi- 
 cium hominum, Quint. 2 Annuae 
 mibi operae ad calen. Sextilis erne- 
 rentur, Cic. 
 
 Emergens, tis. Manil. 
 
 Emergitur, impers. pass. Ter. Vid. 
 Em ergo. 
 
 Em ergo, ere, rsi, rsum. neut. 1 To 
 swim, issue, or come, out. 2 To pop 
 up, to appear, or show itself. 3 Met. 
 To rise up. 4 To escape, or recover, 
 5 To extricate, or disentangle. 6 To 
 be manifest. 7 To come to, to arri 
 at. 1 >C Aves se in mare mergunt 
 et emergunt, Cic. % Emergere 
 paludibus, Liv, ex aqua, Cic. undis, 
 Sen. 2 § Emergere extra terram 
 Plin. \ supra, terram, Col. >£ deli 
 tesco, Cic. 3 >£ Virtus depress; 
 emergit, Id. 4 Incommoda vale 
 tudo, qua jam emerseram, Id. 5 Ex 
 eo emersit, se ejecit, et extulit, Id. 
 Quibus ex malis ut se emerserat, 
 Nep. 6 Ex quo magis emergit. 
 quale sit decorum illud, Cic. 7 \ 
 Emergere ad summas opes, Lucr. 
 \ in Appium, Cic. 
 Emeritus, part. 1 Deserved-, earned. 
 
 2 Also, complete, finished, ended. 
 
 3 Discharged, acquitted. 1 Ut P 
 Ebutio emerita stipendia essent, 
 Liv. Emerito sacrum caput insere 
 coelo, SCI. 2 I Emeriti cursus, Ov. 
 Militia emerita, Suet. 3 Emeriti 
 equi,_ Ov. militeg, Luc. 
 
 Emersurus, part. Eacile ex illis 
 emersurum malis, Ter. 
 
 Emersus, part. Cic. 
 
 Emersus, us. m. li earning forth, 
 or out, as from a mine, b A rising 
 up. 1 Neque certum locum scire 
 poterant, quo emersum facturi 
 fuissent bostes, Vitr. 2 Emersus 
 caniculas, Col. 
 
 Emetiens, tis, part. Liv. 
 
 metior, Iri. ensus sum. clop. 1 To 
 measure out, or bestow. 2 lb travel, 
 to go, or pass over. 3 To finish, or 
 make an end of. 1 Non aliquid pa- 
 triae tanto emetiris acervo? Hor. 
 
 2 Ingens spatium uno die emetiri, 
 Liv.Z Pelagi labores emetiri. Sen. 
 
 Emeto, ere, messui, messuin. act. To 
 reap, or mow down. Ne plus fru- 
 nienti emetat, Hor. 
 
 Emicans, tis. part. Shining, or glit- 
 tering, issuing out of, Liv. Scintillis 
 inter fumum emicantibus, Quint. 
 
 Emlco, are, cui. neut. 1 To shine, 
 forth. 2 To jump, leap, or sally. 
 out. 3 To assail. 4 To rise, to 
 mount. 5 To grow, or spring. 6 To 
 spurt, gush, or issue, forth; to start 
 out. 7 To show himself to appear. 
 8 To excel, to be eminent 1 Emicant 
 faces, Plin. i'lamma emicat ex 
 incendio, Sen. 2 Juvenum ma- 
 nus emicat ardens, Virg. Seaturi- 
 gines turbidae primo et tenues emi- 
 cant, Liv. 3 Emicaut, sine crimine 
 insultant, Flor. 4 Emicare in ju- 
 gum, Col. 5 Multis calamis ex 
 una radice emicantibus, Plin. 6 
 Sanguis emicat per milie foramina, 
 Stat. Cruor emicat alte, Ov. 7 
 Nonduin speratus Jason emicuit, 
 Vol. Flacc. 8 Ante omnia corpora 
 Nisus emicat, Virg. 
 
 Emigrans, tis part. Stat. 
 
 Emigro, are. neut. To go from one 
 place to anotfier, to remove. \ Emi- 
 grare domo, Coss. ft e vita, to die, Cic. 
 
 Eralnatio, onis. f. [ab eminor] A 
 threatening aloud. Quae illaec emi- 
 natio est? Plaut. 
 
 Eminens. tis. part, et adj. 1 Appear- 
 ing aloft. 2 Rising up, standing out. 
 
 3 Adj. Eminent, high, advanced. 
 
 4 Conspicuous, remarkable.. 1 Emi- 
 nens e mari globus terras, Cic. 2 
 X Alia eminentiora, alia reduc- 
 tiora, Quint. 3 Emineutes sedes, 
 Flor. 4 Eininentissimae simplicita- 
 tis vir, Sen. Oratoria virtute emi- 
 nentissimus, Quint. 
 
 Eminentia, ae. f. \ A protuberance, 
 a standing out ; a surpassing. 2 A 
 relief in a picture, or statue. 1 Ha- 
 bere eminentiam et soliditatem, Cic. 
 2 Multa pictores vident in umbris 
 
 _ et eminentiis, Id. 
 
 Emineo, ere, ui. neut. et act. 1 To 
 stand, or show itself, above others, 
 2 To be higher, to appear above, to 
 overtop, to overbear. 3 Met. To ex- 
 cel, to be eminent. 4 To he notorious, 
 famous, or remarkable. 1 = Vallum 
 eminere, et procul videri, necesse 
 erat, Cues. 2 § Jamque mo 
 aquam eminebat, Curt. = extare, 
 apparere, Cic. ^opprinii, ubscondi 
 Id. 3 § inter omnes unus eminet 
 Demosthenes, Id. 4 = Eminet 
 audacia, atque projecta est, Id. 
 Major iu dies ira eminebat in suos, 
 Liv. 
 
 Eminor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 threaten openly, Eminor, interim 
 norque. ne quis obstiterit obviam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Eminiilus, a. um. adj. Rising some- 
 what in height, sticking out a little, 
 Varr. 
 
 Eminus, adv. Far off. aloof, at a 
 distance. X Nee eminus hastis, aut 
 
 _ cominus gladiis uti, Cic. 
 
 Emiror, ari, atus sum. dep. To won- 
 der greatly at, to gaze at a distance. 
 Aspera nigris asquora ventis emi- 
 rabitur insolens, Hor. Raro occ. 
 
 Emisceo, ere, cui, stum. act. To fill 
 out, to pmir out, Nee parce vina re- 
 cepta hauriet emiscens, Manil. 
 
 Emissarium. i. n. A sluice, sink, or 
 
 other contrivance to let water out of 
 
 a pond, or river; a flood-gate, a 
 
 vjear, a wakr-g&te, Cic. Emissa- 
 
 _ rium Fucini lacus, Suet. 
 
 EmLssarius, a, uir. adj. Sent ou* put 
 OV3 
 
 forth, put apart for breeding. % rl» 
 missarius palmes, ^-1 branch, or. 
 
 _ young bough, Plin. 
 
 Emissarius, i. n. 1 An emissary, a 
 trepan, an informer, an accuser su- 
 borned; a missionary, A. 2 One 
 appointed as an officer to procure, to 
 bribe, or bring tales ; a messenger at 
 hand. 3 Also, a setter for thieves. 
 4 A picqueteer, one wlio is sent out 
 before battle to defy and provoke the 
 enemy, one of the van-guard. 5 A 
 procurer, a pimp. 1 Persuaserat 
 nonnullis invidis meis. se in me 
 emissarium semper fore, Cic. 2 
 Suet. 3 Turpis quidam istius ex- 
 cursor et emissarius, Cic. 4 Pet 
 emissarios factionis sua^ interfecit, 
 
 _ Veil. Paterc. 5 Plaut. 
 
 Emissio. onis. f. A hurling, or shoot- 
 ing, forth ; a bounce, or discharge , 
 a casting out, an emission, Emis- 
 siones tormentorum, Cic. 
 
 Emissltius, a, um. adj. That is sent, 
 or cast, out. % Emissitii oculi, 
 Staring, prying eyes, Plaut. 
 
 Emissus, part. 1 Sent forth. 2 Hurled, 
 or flung. 3 Let out. 4 Uttered, or 
 spoken. 5 Freed, delivered. 1 = A 
 Deo evocatus atque emissus, Cic 
 
 2 Nostri, emissis pilis, gladiis rem 
 gerunt, Ca:s. 3 Emissus lacus, Cic, 
 4 Emissum volat irrevocable ver- 
 bum, Hor. 5 § Emissus e carcere, 
 Cic. % Manu emissus, Made free, 
 
 _ Ter. 
 
 Emittens tis. part. Sending forth, 
 
 Cels. 
 Emitto, ere, isi, issum. act. 1 To sevd 
 
 forth, or out. 2 To let go, or escape. 
 
 3 To throw away. 4 To publish, to 
 set forth. 5 To hurl, throw, or fling. 
 § To let out, to empty. 7 To breed.. 
 or lay. 8 To utter. 9 To make one 
 free. 1 Subito Labienus duabu.* 
 portis omnem equitatum emittit 
 Cazs. 2 = E manibus tuis in Ita- 
 liam emisisti. Liv. 3 § Scutum 
 manu emitter©, et nudo corpora 
 pugnare, Goes. 4 Si quando aliquid 
 dignum nostro nomine emisimus, 
 dc. 5 § Etnittere tela, Id. Emisit 
 ore caseum. Phasdr. 6 Emitters 
 lacum, Suet. 7 Emittit ova gal- 
 lina, Plin. 8 )£ Nullum verbum, 
 quod revocare vellet, emisit, Cic. 
 9 Accipe argentum, et muliererr. 
 emitte. Plaut. 1| Emittere lacry- 
 mas, To shed tears, Ov. sanguinem, 
 to let blood, Id. se, to burst out, Cu\ 
 ocuios, to stare about, Plaut. § acu- 
 leos in aliquem, to thrust them inki 
 him, Cic. 
 
 Emittor, ti, issus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Emo*, ere, emi, emptum. act. 1 To 
 take, get, obtain, or purchase. 2 To 
 buy. 3 To bribe, or hire. 1 Emero 
 sibi aliquem teneficiis, Plaut. 2 
 ^Talento inimicum mibi emi, 
 amicum vendidi, Id. ft Bene, vel 
 male, emere, To buy cheap, or dear, 
 Cic. Emere spem pretio, To buy a 
 pig in a bag, Ter. 3 Vid. seq. 
 
 Emor, mi. pass. Cum minimo custos 
 munere possit emi, Ov. Emitm- 
 virtute potestas, Hor. Creta pou- 
 dere emitur, Plin. Magis illaju- 
 
 _ vant, quae pluris emuntur, Juv. 
 
 EmSderandus, part. To be moderated, 
 Emoderandus dolor verbis erit, Oj, 
 
 Emodulandus, part. To be sung, or 
 tuned. Musa per endenos emodu- 
 landa pedes, Ov. 
 
 EmOlior, Iri, Itus sum. dep. 1 To 
 accomplish, to effect. 2 To stir, or 
 raise, up. 3 To cast out by force, to 
 get up phlegm by coughing. 1 }£ 
 Moliornegotium: metuo ut possim 
 emolirier, Plaut. 2 Infesti [venti] 
 fretum emoliuntur, Sen. 3 Sicca 
 
 _ tussis, quae nihi emolitur, Cels. 
 
 Emollesco, ere. incept. To grow soft 
 and supple. Sine ulla vi clavua tn 
 pedibus emollescit, Cels. 
 
EMP 
 
 ENA 
 
 ENG 
 
 Kxnolliondus, part. Plin. Cels. 
 Vlmollio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 1 To make 
 soft, or pliant ; to soften, to supple. 
 % To loosen. 3 To effeminate, i To 
 :rivilize. 1 Humor arcus, fundas- 
 que, et jaculorum amenta emollie- 
 rat, Lev. 2 Pepones emolliunt al- 
 vum, Plin. 3 Metuens ne urbis 
 amoenitas emolliret exercitum, Liv, 
 4 ^ Didicisse artes, emollit mores 
 nee sinit esse feros, Ov. 
 Emollior, Iri, Itus. pass. Plin. 
 Emollitus, part. Softened, enervated. 
 _ Emollitus amcenitate Asiae, Liv. 
 Emolo, ere. act. To grind thoroughly, 
 to spend, to consume. Granaria 
 emole, Pers. 
 Emfilumentum, i. n. 1 Profit gotten 
 properly by grist ; toll : hence, by any 
 labor and cost. 2 Benefit, advantage ; 
 availment, consequence, importance, 
 interest. 1 Laus suscepta sine emo- 
 luniento et praemio, Cic. 2 }£ Plus 
 emolumenti, quam detrimenti, Id. 
 Emdrior, mod, mortuus, n. dep. 1 To 
 die. Per gradus emoritur amor, Ov. 
 2 Met. To decay utterly. 1 ^ Emori 
 cupio. CHE. Prius disce quid sit 
 vivere, Ter. Quid tarn secundum na- 
 turam quam senibus emori ? Cic. 2 
 Quorum laus emori non potest, Id. 
 Emortualis dies, The day of one's 
 _ death, Waut. >£ natalis. 
 Emortuus, part. 1 Dead, senseless. 
 2 Dull. 1 5< Illorum alter vivit, 
 alter est emortuus, Plaut. Caro 
 emortua, Cels. 2 Emortuo verba 
 facere, Plaut. 
 Emotus, part, [ab emoveor] 1 Re- 
 moved, cast off. 2 Stirred, cast up, 
 or disturbed. 3 Met. Thrown off. 
 4 Sent away, or caused to depart. 
 1 Emoti cardine postes, Virg. 1 
 Emotum solum, Col. 3 His dictis 
 curae emotae, Virg. 4 Emotis de- 
 inde curia legatis, Liv. 
 Emfiveo, ere, ovi, otum. act. 1 To put 
 out of Us place. 2 To transplant, to 
 remove. 1 Lictor plebem de medio 
 emovit, Liv. 2 Emovere herbas, Col, 
 Emovit veterem [morbum] mire 
 novus, Hor. ^ Emovere flammam 
 spiritu, To blow the fire, Val. Max 
 Totum sol emoverat orbem, Ov. Al. 
 einerserat. 
 Empetron *, 1. n. Tlie herb called sam- 
 phire, or, as some, saxifrage. Plin. 
 Emphasis *, is. f. Earnestness, or ex- 
 press signification of an intent, Ad 
 Her. significationem, Quint, sign ifi- 
 cantiam vertit. 
 Einplrice *, es. f. Skill in physic got 
 
 by mere practice, quackery, Plin. 
 Emplricus *, i. m. A physician by 
 practice only ; a quack, an empiric, 
 a mountebank. Qui se empiricosab 
 experientiii nominant, Cels. Cic. 
 Emplastratio,onis. f. Akindof graft- 
 ing, or inoculating, Col. Plin. 
 EmplastrFitQrus. part. Col. 
 Emplastror, ari. pass To be grafted, 
 or inoculated. Possunt inseri oleae, 
 vel emplastrari, Col. 
 Emplastrum * i. n. 1 A plaster, or 
 salve, of divers things. 2 A plaster 
 of clay, or wax, to lay on a graft. 
 
 1 Cels. 2 Col. 
 Einpiecton * opus, TFor/c weUknit and 
 
 coached together, Vitruv. 
 Empdreticus *, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 
 to merchants, f Charta emporetica, 
 
 Packing-paper, cap-paper, or brown 
 
 paper. Plin. 
 Emporium *, i. n. 1 A market-town. 
 
 2 A place where a fair, or market, is 
 kept; a mart. 1 Emporium Thes 
 piensium, Liv. Puteolanorum, Cic 
 2 Apud emporium in macello, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Eraptio, onis, f. A getting, acquiring 
 buying, or purchasing. Emption< 
 facta, pecunia solvitur, Cic. 
 
 Eruption alls. e. adj. 
 
 proscribed goods. Inter ves eenes 
 emptionales, Cic. 
 Emptltatus, part. Col. 
 Emptitius, a, um. adj. That is, or 
 may be, bought, or hired, for money. 
 >£ Hie aprum glans emptitia facit 
 pinguem; illic gratuita exileni, 
 Varr. 
 Emptito, are. freq. \ab emo] To use to 
 buy, to buy often. X Qui talem 
 operam emptitasset, vendidisset- 
 que, Tac. Quidquid venale audi 
 unt, emptitant, Plin. Ep. 
 Emptor, oris. m. A purchaser, buyer, 
 or chapman. $£ Ne quid omnino 
 quod venditor nerit, emptor igno 
 ret. Cic. Dedecorum pretiosus emp 
 tor, Hor. 
 Emptus, part, [ab emor] 1 Pur 
 chased, procured. 2 Bought. i 
 Bribed. INocetemptadolorevolup 
 tas, Hor. 2 }£ Quae ex empto, aut 
 vendito, conducto, aut locato contra 
 fidem fiunt, Cic. 3 = Emptum con- 
 stupratumque judicium, Id. 
 mucldus. adj. Very mouldy, Plin. 
 Emugio, Ire, Ivi. itum. neut. To bel 
 low out; Met. To cry, or speak, 
 aloud, Quint. 
 Emulgeo, ere, ulsi, ulsum vel ulctum 
 _ act. To milk out, or stroke, Col. 
 Emulsus, a, um. part. ^ Emulsa 
 palude, Drawn dry, ox drained, Ca- 
 _ tull. 
 
 Emunctio, onis. f. [ab emungo] A 
 snuffing, or wiping the nose, Quint. 
 Emunctus, part. 1 Snuffed, wiped. 
 2 Ciieated, choused. 1 f Emunctae 
 naris homo. A man of a delicate 
 taste and judgment, Hor. >£ Obesae, 
 Id. 2 Pythias emuncto lucrata Si- 
 mone talentum, Id. 
 Emundo, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 cleanse. Nam his rebus plumam, 
 pinnasque emundant, Col. 
 Emundor, pass. Col. 
 Emungens, tis. part. Suet. 
 Emungo, ere, nxi, nctum. act. 1 To 
 wipe, or snuff, the nose. 2 Met. To 
 clieat one, of his money. 1 Pater se 
 cubito emungere solebat, Ad. Her. 
 2 Emunxi argento senes, Ter. 
 Emiiniendus, part. Tac. 
 Emunio, ire, Ivi. itum. act. 1 To 
 fence, or enclose. 2 Met. To secure, 
 1 Emunire vites ab injuria pecoris. 
 Col. 2 Adversus metum animum. 
 Sen. 
 Emunior, Iri, Itus. pass. Ab injuria 
 _ pecoris caveas emuniri [vites] Col, 
 Emunltus, part. Fortified, Liv. 
 Emuscor, cari, catus. pass. To be 
 chared, or rid, of moss. Oleae putan 
 _ tur et emuscantur, Col. 
 Emutatus, part. Changed. Emutatis 
 
 iu perversum dictis, Quint. 
 Ernuno. are, avi, atum. act. To change 
 for the better. Et appositis caput 
 emutare capillis, Manil. 
 En *, adv. demonstrandi. Lo, see, be- 
 hold. $ En Priamus, Virg. § En 
 tectum, Plaut. $ En, cui liberos 
 _ tuos commitas, de. 
 Enargla *, ae. f. Evidence, clearness 
 of expression. A Cicerone illustra- 
 _ tio et evidentia nominatur, Quint. 
 Enarrabilis, e. adj. That may be de- 
 clared, or showed. Clypei non enar- 
 rabile textum, Virg. 
 Enarrandus. part. Liv. 
 Enarratio, onis. f. A plain declara 
 tion, exposition, or interpretation, 
 _ Quint. 
 
 Enarro, are, avi. atum, act. To teU 
 things at length, to recite the particu- 
 lars, to rehearse, to declare; to dis- 
 play, to expmind. Saspe satis esi, 
 quod factum sit, dicere, non utena- 
 _ res quemadrnc-5«m factum sit, Cic. 
 Enarror, pass. Neque humano ser- 
 
 moneenarrari. possunt, Plin. 
 Enascens. part. Plin. 
 Using to buy\ Euascer, ci. niitus. To grow, or spring, 
 out, of a thing ; to be bom of, Varr. 
 604 
 
 Enato, are, avi, atum. neut 1 To 
 swim out, to swim to land. 2 Met. 
 To escape, to disentangle. Si fractis 
 enatat expes navibus. Hor. Ena- 
 tasti inter undas, Val. Max. 2 ^ 
 Reliqui habere se videntur angas- 
 tius, enatant tamen Epicurus, Ac. 
 Cic. 
 
 Enatus, part, [ab e et nascor] 1 Gnnvn 
 out. 2 Met. Sprung up. 1 Enatjs 
 duobus dentibus, Varr. Enata fcu- 
 mo virgulta, Tac. 2 Ex multis curis 
 
 _ est una enata, Cic. Enata dies, Stn. 
 
 Enavigandus, part. Hor. 
 
 Enavigatus, part. Plin. 
 
 Enavlgo, are. neut. 1 To sail out, or 
 through. 2 To land. 3 Met. ' To 
 escape, to get out of. 1 Adversis 
 tempestatibus Rhodum enavigavit. 
 Suet. 2 >£ Alexander navigavit in 
 Indo, nee potuit ante menses quio- 
 que enavigare, Plin. 3 E scopulo- 
 sis cotibus enavigavit oratio, Cic. 
 
 Encaenia *, orum. pi. n. Anniversary 
 feasts on the days whereon cities 
 were built, Quint. 
 
 Encardia *, ae. f. A precious stone hav- 
 ing in it the form of a heart, Plin. 
 
 Encarpa *, pi. n. Flowers, or fruit 
 work, graven in chapiters of pillars. 
 Vitr. 
 
 Encaustlce *, es. et Encaustica, ae. i. 
 Enameling, a making images with 
 fire. Vid. Ceracestrum, Plin. 
 
 Encaustlcus, a, um. adj. Enameled, 
 or wrougM with fire. \ Encaustica 
 pictura, Plin. 
 
 Encaustum * i. n. Varnish, or ena- 
 mel ; a sort of picture wrought with 
 fire. Figulinum opus encausto 
 pinxit, Plin. 
 
 Encaustus *, a, um. adj. Enameled, 
 or wrougM with fire. Encaustus 
 Phaeton, Mart. 
 
 Enchusa *, ae. f. A hind of buglcss, 
 
 Plin. 
 
 Encyclius *, i. m. Encyclios omnium 
 doctrinarum disciplina. The whole 
 cycle of literature, Vitruv. 
 
 Endromis*, Idis. f. A thick s'hog 
 
 _ mantle, Mart. 
 
 Enecandus, part. To be killed, Cels. 
 
 Engcans, part. Umbra stolones su- 
 pervacuos enecante, Plin. 
 
 Eneco, vel Enioo, are, cui, et cari, 
 ctum et catum. act. 1 Almost t-o 
 kill, or slay. 2 To trouble, plagM, 
 or tease. 1 Puer ambos angues en 
 ecat, Plaut. 2 Cur me enecas? Ter. 
 
 _ Miseram odio enicavit, Plaut. 
 
 EnScor, cari, catus. pass. Praefernai 
 
 _ balnei vapore enecatur, Tac. 
 
 Enectus, part, [ab enecor]. Al-rr.nrt 
 slain, or killed; almost dead. Eame, 
 frigore, illuvie, squalore enecti, com- 
 tusi, ac debilitati, Liv. Avis fame 
 
 _ enecta, Cic. Inopia enectus, Id. 
 
 Enervatus, part. 1 Feeble, faint, 
 heartless. 2 Also, soft, effeminate. 
 1 = Tam afSictus, tarn infirm us, 
 tarn enervatus reus, Cic. 2 = Encr- 
 vataet muliebris sententia, Id. --- 
 Philosophus tam languidus, tam 
 enervatus, Id. 
 
 Enervis, e. adj. Feehle, weak, faint 
 without sinews, lank, slim. Specta^- 
 culum non enerve, Plin. >£ = Dtn- 
 ramatque asperam compositlonem 
 malim esse, quam effeminatam €t 
 
 _ enervem. Quint. 
 
 Enervo, are. act. 1 To enervate, de- 
 bilitate, weaken, or enfeeble. 2 To 
 effeminate, make tender, or nice. 1 
 = Non plane me enervavit, no» 
 afflixit senectus, Cic. % Enervare 
 animos, Ov. vires, Hor. 2 Vid. 
 
 _ part. 
 
 Enervor. ari. Non enervatur oratio 
 compositione verborum, Cic. 
 
 Engonasi *, indecl. A sign in the. 
 firmament, Cic. Manil. HyKuius 
 Herculem esse dicit, Lai. (U nu 
 nixus, Ov. 
 
 Engonatus* a. um. adj. Having served 
 
ENC 
 
 ENU 
 
 EO 
 
 intfiis. f'n^onaton, sc. hcrologium. 
 
 EahyUris *, Idis. f. An adder, or 
 
 ■oarer snake ; an otter, Flin. 
 & a hydros *, i. in. A round stone. 
 imooth and while, wherein somewhat 
 sae-ftS to move to and fro. Plin. 
 Bnim, conj. 1 For 2 Also, truly,, ve- 
 nt'/, forsooth. 3 But. 4 Therefore, 
 indeed, yea, verily. 1 J£g=" Jn prima 
 sforrfficat. secundo vel etiam tertio 
 :•> -o ponitur, ut, Attendite enim di- 
 ligenter, Cic. 2 In secundd autem. 
 t.in •prima quam secundo. Enim me 
 flOtniuat, Plant. At enim, vero 
 enici, iino enim, Ter. 3 Plant. 4 Virg, 
 Koiimvero, couj. 1 Verily, truly, in- 
 d ■■■ed. 2 Ironice, Forsooth, I war- 
 riut yon. 3 Also, on the other part. 
 4 Really, on my word, spoken in 
 pulsion. 1 Enimvero inquit, Cic. 
 1.11« enimvero negat, Id. 2 Is enim- 
 vero hinc nunc abest, Ter. 3 Bac- 
 tius de proditione Dacium appella- 
 bat, enimvero ille, <&c. Liv. 4 Enim- 
 vero reticere nequeo, multimodis 
 lujurlus es, Ter. 
 fctilsus, part, [ab enitor] 1 Clamber- 
 ing. 2 Met. Endeavouring. 3 En- 
 deavoured. 1 = Sol, Aquilonem 
 soandens, ac per ardua enisus, Plin. 
 2 Enisus in aliquo, Cic. 3 Regis 
 fiiutoribus surnma ope enisum, ne 
 tale decretum fieret, Sail. 
 Kaltandus, part. Sibi ad dicendum 
 studio omni enitendum putavit,Cfc. 
 Enitens, tis. part, [ab enitor] Labor- 
 ing, striving, yearning, bringing 
 forth its young. Liv. 
 Eui&ens, tis. part, [ab eniteo] Shin- 
 ing, glittering. Enitens myrtus 
 ramulis, Catull. 
 Ealteo, ere, ui. n. 1 To shine, to ap- 
 pear fair, bright, and charming. 
 'i Met. To be famous and renowned. 
 1 At Crassi magis enitebat oratio, 
 Cic. 2 Enituit in bello, sed obso- 
 TsviJ in pace, PZm.EnitentAtb.ena3 
 ounctis gentibus, Cic. 
 Enltesco, ere. incept. 1 To shine. 2 To 
 become glorious. 1 Mel optimse notae 
 enitescit. Col. 2 Enitescit dictis fac- 
 tisque, Vol. Max. ^ obsolesco, Cic 
 Gloria, quas summa laude enitescit 
 _ Ad. Her. 
 
 Enftor, ti, Isus et ixussum. dep. 1 To 
 dimb up with pain, to clamber. 2 To 
 tiftjj, or pull. 3 Met. To endeavour, 
 to strain hard. 4 To travail with 
 child. 5 To bring forth, to farrow. 
 yxm, &o. 1 Pars objectum aggerem 
 oniteretur Tac. 2 Eniti remis, Vol 
 Flacc. 3 = Qui stadium currit, 
 oniti et contendere debet, Cic. = 
 pugno, elaboro, Id. $ Eniti ad ho- 
 noris, Paterc. 4 Geminos Alcmena 
 ftaftitur, Plaut. 5 Vid. part, 
 Eniti ova, To lay eggs, as a hen 
 doth. Col. 
 Enixe, adv. qual. Earnestly, tooth and 
 n-iil. Ob earn rem enixe expeto, 
 Plaut. Enixius opem ferre, Suet. 
 Tib. 50. reficere, Liv. Enixissime 
 juvit, Suet. 
 KnirOxus, part. Liv. 
 Enisus, part. 1 Having endeavoured. 
 
 2 Strenuous, laborious, industrious. 
 
 3 Having brought forth, farrowed, 
 yeaned. 1 Fratris opibus enixus, 
 Tia. 2 Enixioris operse sibi conscii, 
 Plin. Q. FulviusFlaccus asdem For- 
 'iuo3s faciebat enixo studio, Liv. 3 
 Sun foetus enixa, Virg. 
 
 hnixus, tis. m. Travailing, or delivery, 
 of young ; a foaling, yeaning, &c. 
 Equ* post unum annum ab enixu 
 utiliter admittuntur, Plin. 
 
 JSnnaiphyllon * i. n. A certain herb 
 with nine long leaves, Plin. 
 
 Eoo, are. neut. To swim out, to escape^ 
 t i p ass through. £ En are e concha, 
 <^a I in auras, Lucr. § ad Arctos, 
 Virg. Multas naves ejectse, multee 
 
 ita hauste niari, ut nemo in terrain 
 emiverit, Liu. 
 Enodate, adv. dearly, plainly, evi- 
 dently. Diligenter et enodate nar- 
 rare, Cic. Enodatius explicare, Id. 
 Enodatio, onis. f. An explication., or 
 explanation. == Explicatio fabula- 
 rum, et enodatio nominum, Cic. 
 Enodatus, part. 1 Having the knots 
 cut off. 2 Explained, made manifest 
 and evident. 1 Vitem bene enoda- 
 tam deligato recte, Cat. 2 Prsecepta 
 __ enodata diligenter exposuit, Cic. 
 Enodis, e. adj. [exeet nodus, i. e. sine 
 nodo] 1 Without knots, smooth. 2 
 Met. Also, plain, without difficulty. 
 1 Enodes trunci, Virg. vites, Col. 2 
 _ Enodes elegi, Plin. 
 Enodo, are. act. 1 To unknit, to cut 
 away the knots of trees. 2 To de- 
 clare, explain, elucidate, or expound. 
 1 Vid. pass. 2 Contrarise legis eno 
 _ dabimus voluntatem, Ad Her. 
 Enodor, pass. Summse ulmi virgas 
 
 falce debent enodari, Col. 
 
 Enorchis *, is. f. A stone, which being 
 
 _ broken is like a man's testicle, Plin. 
 
 Enormis, e. adj. [ex e et norma] 1 Out 
 
 of rule, out of square, irregular; ab- 
 
 normous, anomalous. 2 Exceedingly 
 
 great, vast, huge, enormous. 1 = 
 
 Flexi atque enormes vici, Tax. 2 
 
 Enormes colossi, Stat, hastae. Tac. 
 
 Enormiter, adv. Uhmeasurably, out 
 
 of square, irregularly, Plin. 
 Enotesco, ere, tui. incept. To come to 
 knowledge, to be known. Enotuere 
 quidam tui versus, Plin. Ep. Quod 
 ubi enotuit, Tac. 
 Enoto, are. act. To mark, or gather, 
 out ; to observe. Meditabar aliquid 
 enotabamque, Plin. Ep. Figuras 
 dictare, enotareqne, Id. 
 Ens, tis. part, [a sum] Being. 
 Ens, tis. n. A being. Ens et essentia, 
 ex Graeco a Sergio Flavio formata, 
 cur tantopere aspernemur, nihil 
 video, Quint. J8®=" Semper tamenper 
 plura verba exprimit Cicero. 
 Ensiculus, i. m. dim. A little sword, 
 
 or rapier, Plaut. 
 Ensxfer J, era, Srum. adj. TJtat bears 
 a sword. Ensiferi nimium fulget 
 latus Orionis, Luc. 
 Ensiger %, idem. Ov. 
 Ensis, is. m. incert. orig. 1 A sword. 
 a rapier, a tuck. 2 Meton. An of- 
 fice, or command. 3 Government. 
 
 1 Conflantur falces in ensem. Virg. 
 
 2 Cui primum tradit Germanicus 
 ensem, Stat. 3 Saevum in populos 
 puer accipit ensem, Luc. 
 
 EnterScele *, es. f. A kind ofbursten- 
 ness, when the guts fall into the cod, 
 Cels. Plin. 
 
 EntSrocelicus*. a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to the falling oftlie guts, Plin. 
 
 Entheatus *, a, um. qu. part, ab En- 
 theo. Inspired by God. Turbaen- 
 theata Bellouoe, Mart, f Lot. Nu- 
 mine afflatus. 
 
 Entheus *%, a, um. adj. Sacred, in- 
 spired. Enthea lauro teinpora pre- 
 mit, Stat. Entheo silvas gradu ter- 
 ret, Sen. Enthea gnatos manu la- 
 cerare. Id. Entheos cursus, Id 
 Lat. (Estro divino percitus. 
 
 Enthymema *, atis. n. 1 An argument 
 drawn from contraries. Lat. com- 
 mentum, commentatio, Quint. 2 An 
 imperfect sylhgism, wanting tlve ma 
 jor, or minor, proposition; an en 
 thymem. 1 — Rhetorum ex contra- 
 riis conclusa, quae ipsi enthyme- 
 mata appellant, Cic. 2 Curtum 
 sermone rotato torqueat enthyme- 
 _ ma, Juv. 
 
 Enubo, ere, psi, ptum. neut. To be 
 
 married out of one's order, state, or 
 
 degree. Virginiam patriciam, quod 
 
 e patribus enupsissefc, matronse sa- 
 
 _ cris arcuerant, Liv. 
 
 Enucleate, adv. Met. Clearly, p-iitely, 
 exactly, plainly. = Enucleate, ele- 
 G05 
 
 ganter, et polite dicere, Cic. feuh 
 tiliter, presse, enucleate, Id. 
 Enucleatus, part. 1 Met. Declared, 
 made manifest. 2 Thoroughly scrit'- 
 tinised, sifted, and weighed.. 1 Est 
 enim plenius quam hoc enuclea- 
 tum, Cic. 2 X Eblandita ilia, nou 
 enucleata, esse suffragia, Id. 
 Enucleo, are, avi, atum. act. To take 
 out the kernel; Met. to declare, ex- 
 pound, or explain. Hsec nunc cnu- 
 cleare non ita neoesse est, Cic. 
 Enudo, are. act. To make naked, or 
 bare ; Met. to expound, or lay open. 
 >£ Rerum plurimarum obscuras et 
 necessarias intelligentias enudavit, 
 Cic. 
 Enumeratio, onis. f. A reckoning up, 
 a rehearsing, or enumeration, Cic. 
 malorum, Id. argumentorum, Id. 
 Enumeratus, part. Liv. 
 Enumero, are. act. 1 To enumerate, 
 count, recite, or reckon up. 2 To pay . 
 
 1 Enumerat miles vulnera, pastor 
 oves, Propert. Ordine enumeravit, 
 Nep. 2 Enumerare pretium, Cic. 
 
 Enumero r, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be 
 reckoned up. 2 To be paid. 1 Bia^ 
 enumeratur inter septem sapientes, 
 Cic. 2 Praetereuntes pretium enu- 
 merari audiebant, Id. 
 
 Enuntiandus, part. Per ambitum 
 verborum rem enuntiandam cen- 
 
 -,_ suit, Suet. 
 
 Enuntiatio, onis. f. 1 An axiom or 
 maxim. 2 A proposition. 1 Ratio 
 enuntiationum, Cic. 2Quint.Enuu- 
 tiatum, Cic, 
 
 Enuntiativus, a, um. adj. Express- 
 ive, apt to pronounce, or propose. 
 Motus animorum enuntiativi cor- 
 porum, Sen. 
 
 Enuntiatrix, icis. f. She that pro- 
 nounces, or speaks, Quint. Enun- 
 tiatrix sensuum lingua, Prud. 
 
 Enuntiatum, i. n. A proposition, tly, 
 minor of a syllogism. Omne enun- 
 tiatum est verum, aut falsum, Cic 
 
 Enuntiaturus, part. Liv. 
 
 Enuntiatus, part. Ca?s. 
 
 Enuntio, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 idter, deliver, pronounce, or speak. 
 
 2 To signify, tell, or declare. 3 To 
 publish, disclose, or reveal. 1 Enun- 
 tiare verbis, Cic. 2 Propere per 
 Fulviam Ciceroni dolum enuntia- 
 vit, Sail. 3 }£Enuntiare apud ho- 
 mines familiarissimos, quod tacen- 
 dum erat, Id. 
 
 Enuntior, ari. pass. Commutato 
 
 verbo res eadem enuntiatur, Cic. 
 Enuptio, onis. f. A woman's marry- 
 _ ing out of her tribe, quality, &c. Liv. 
 Enutrio, ire, ivi. Itum. act. To nou- 
 rish, feed, cherish, maintain, or 
 bring up. Sata non ita enatriu;nt ? 
 ut convalescant, Col. \ 
 
 Enutrior, Iri, Itus. pass. Plin. \ 
 £o *, Ire, Ivi. itum. neut. 1 To g% 
 2 To walk. 3 Sometimes to come. 
 4 To sail. 5 To fly away. 6 To flaw. 
 
 1 To swim. 8 Met. To proceed.. 
 9 Being followed by the first supine 
 of any verb, it must be rendered in 
 the English of that verb. 1 Intro to 
 hinc auferam, Mn. Imo ibo, Plaut,. 
 
 2 Praestantior omnibus ibat Herse, 
 Ob 3 Eccum ire Syrum video, 
 Ter. 4 Satis est Stygios seme! 
 fsse per amnes, Ov. 5 Plumbum 
 incandescit eundo, Id. 6 Eu- 
 phrates ibat jam mollior undi?, 
 Virg. 7 Pisces ire nequibant, Lricr. 
 8 Incipit res melius ire, quam puta 
 ram, Cic. It in melius valetudo. 
 Tac. 9 Cum sole [galli] eunt cubi- 
 tum.PZm. Quin is dormitum?Pfai^. 
 \ I Ire inficias, To deny, Id. § obvi- 
 am alicui, to goto meet him,Id.$lre 
 ad anna, To take up arms, Cic. ad 
 saga, to go to be a soldier^ Id <J in 
 auras, to vanish, Ov. in melius^ to 
 grmv better, Cic. § exemplis, to imi- 
 tate. Ov. \ in hostem, to set upon 
 
EPI 
 
 EPI 
 
 EPO 
 
 kirn, Stat, in jus, to enter an action 
 against, Pliu. jun. in lacrymas, to 
 dissolve into tears, Stat, in opus alie- 
 num, to meddle with it, Plaut. in 
 ora alicujus, to fly in his face, Val. 
 Flacc. in possessionem, to talceposses- 
 aion, Cic. in secula, to be ever remem- 
 bered, Plin. jun. in sententiam ali- 
 cujus, to subscribe to Jiis opinion, L. 
 
 feo, adv. 1 Thither, or to that place. 
 2 To that pass, or condition. 3 There- 
 fore, or thereupon. 4 'To that end. 
 or intent. 5 So far as. 1 Ni eo ad 
 inercatum veuio, damnum maxu- 
 mum est, Ter. 2 Eo deducta res 
 est. Nep. 3 Eone es ferox, quia 
 habes imperium in beiluas? Ter. 
 4 Eo pluribus scripsi, ut intellige- 
 res, <£e. Cic 5 Usque eo, quo opus 
 erit, prosequemur, Ad. Her. fl Cau- 
 sa nostra erat eo loci. In that state, 
 or condition, Cic. Nee eo secius, 
 And nevertheless, Suefe. 
 
 Ewiem, adv. 1 To the same place. 2 
 To the same purpose. 3 To the same 
 state, or condition. 1 Omnes cli- 
 entes eodem conduxit, Cces. 2 
 Haec atque alia eodem pertinentia, 
 lAv. ^ \ Cum gen. Eodem loci, In 
 the someplace, Plin. Pan. 3 Eodem 
 se redigere, quo, Cic. 
 
 Eonf, vel Eone, es. f. The tree where- 
 of the ship Argo loas made, Plin. 
 
 Eos*, ois. f. The morning. Proxima 
 victricem cum Rom am inspexeiit 
 Eos, Ov. genitrix primae lucis, Id. 
 
 E5us *, a. um. adj. Eastern; oriental. 
 >£ Eoae Atlantides, Virg. Eous oce- 
 an us, Plin. 
 
 E5us*, i. m. 1 The day-star. Lat. 
 Lucifer. 2 Also, one of the horses of 
 the sun. 1 Virg. Sil. 2 Ov. 
 
 Eousque, adv. 1 So far forth. 2 So 
 long. 3 To that height. 1 Caesar 
 brachiis perfectis promotisque eous- 
 que, ut, die. Hirt. 2 Agetur pecus 
 sousque dum anhelet, Col. 3 Vitem 
 eraatam eousque crevisse, donee, die. 
 
 _ Val. Max. Scrib. et divise eo usque. 
 
 Epagon *, ontis. m. A truckle in a 
 crane, or UJ:e engine. Vitruv. = Ar- 
 
 _ temon navis. 
 
 Epaphaeresis *, is. f. A rounding, or 
 polling, of the hair, and cutting it 
 
 _ into steps, Mart. 
 
 Epastus, a, um. part. Eaten. Epas- 
 tas escas ruminare. Grot. Ov. 
 
 Epatlcug *, a, um. adj. Of the liver 
 
 _ Plin. I 
 
 Ephebium*, i. n. The place where 
 young [men wrestled and exercised 
 
 _ themselves, Yitruv. Plin. 
 
 Epbebus*, i. m. A stripling of four- 
 teen years of age, a youth, a lad. 
 ^ Excedere ex ephebis, To write 
 
 _ himself man, Ter. Lat. Puber. 
 
 Ephelis *, idos. f. A certain cuticular 
 disease. Asperitas quaedam et duri- 
 ties mali coloris, Cels. 
 
 Ephemeris, idis. f. Diarium. 1 A 
 day -book, a journal, a cash-book. 
 2 An almanac, an ephemeris. 1 Ex 
 epber-.eride scire, Nep. 2 In cujus 
 maiabus, ceu pinguia succina, tri- 
 
 _ tas cernis ephemeridas, Juv. 
 
 fephemeron *, vel rum, i. n. The herb 
 hermodactyl; or, as others, May- 
 lilies; lily of the valley, meadow- 
 saffron, Plin. 
 
 1 phialtes *, ae. m. The disease com- 
 monly called the night-mare, Plin. 
 Lat. Incubus, Virg. 
 
 f^phippiatus *, a, um. Saddled; also, 
 that uses, or rides with, a saddU, Ca?s! 
 
 ftphippium*. i. n The harness of a 
 horse, a saddle, a housing, or horse- 
 cl/)th, Caes. Optat ephippia bos picrer, 
 Hor. Prov. in eos qui suam sorteni 
 
 _ dolent, alienamque expetunt. 
 
 Epborus*, i. ra. A magistrate of 
 preat power amonp the Lacedatmom- 
 <;ns, the same with a Tribune in 
 Rome, Cic. 
 
 .SfThSta * vel EpIbStes, as. m. A sol- 
 
 dier serving at sea, or on ship-board, 
 Hirt. Lat. Classiarius, Cozs. 
 
 Epibathra *, ae. f. A scale, or ladder, 
 
 _ Vitr. 
 
 Epicauma *, atis. n. A foul sore in 
 the eyes, Cels. 
 
 Epichirema *, atis. n. A proof of a 
 propositio-n by argument, Quint. Ra- 
 tiocinatio, Cic. Aggressio, Quint. 
 
 Epichysis *, is. f. A large vessel like 
 a ewer, out of which wine was poured 
 into cups, or glasses; or, according 
 to some, a tunnel, Plant. Lat. In- 
 fundibulum. 
 
 Eplcoenus *, a, um. adj. Common, epi- 
 cene, of both sexes, or kinds. Epicoe- 
 num genus, Gramm. Promiscua, 
 quae epicoena dicuntur, in quibus 
 sexus uterque per alterum apparet, 
 Quint. 
 
 Epicrocus *, a, um. adj. Yellow, or 
 
 _ saffron-colored, Plaut. 
 
 Epicureus *, a, um. adj. Of the sect 
 of Epicurus. Epicurei viri optimi, 
 Cic. 
 
 Epicurus *. i. m. An epicure, or one 
 that gives himself wholly to pleasure. 
 Vid. Propr. 
 
 Epicus *, a, um. adj. Epic, or be- 
 longing to epic poetry. ^ Epicum 
 poema. Wrich is made chiefly in 
 heroic, or hexameter, verse, Cic. 
 
 _ Epicus poeta, Id. 
 
 Epidicticus *, a, um. adj. Demon- 
 strative. Epidicticum dicendi ge- 
 nus, Cic. Lat. Demonstrativum sive 
 laudativum. 
 
 Epidipnis *, idis. f. A collation, a 
 treat after supper. Seras epidipni- 
 
 _ das parabit. Mart. 
 
 Epidromis *, idis. f. The arming of 
 
 _ a net, Plin. 
 
 Epidromus *, I. m. The mizen sail 
 in a ship, Cat. Plin. 
 
 Epiglottis *, vel Epiglossus, idis. f. 
 The- cover, or flap, of the weasand, 
 
 _ Plin. 
 
 Epigramma *, atis. n. 1 An inscrip- 
 tion upon a statue, monument, or the 
 like ; whether in verse or prose. 2 
 An epigram. 3 Also, a brand, a 
 fugitive's mark. 1 Epigramma in- 
 cisum habuit in basi, Cic. Lat. In- 
 scriptio. 2 Epigramma fecit alter- 
 nis versibus lougiusculis Id. Fa- 
 cile est epigrammata belle scribere, 
 Mart. 3 Fugitivorum epigramma, 
 
 . Petr. 
 
 Epigrammation *, i. n. A short epi- 
 gram, or inscription, Varr. 
 
 Epil&us *, i. m. A conclusion., or 
 close, of a speech ; an epilogue of a 
 play. Orator in epilogo misericor- 
 diam movet, Cic. Lat. Peroratio. 
 
 Eplmediou, vel Epimedium, i. n. 
 The name of a plant, Plin. 
 
 Epimelas *, anis. m. A ivhite precious 
 stone, having a blackish color over it, 
 Plin. 
 
 Epimenia, cSrum. p). n. Small pre- 
 sents sent from Africa to Rome every 
 
 _ mmith ; a soldier's monthly pay, Juv. 
 
 Epimenidium *, i. n. A kind of onion, 
 Plin. 
 
 Epinicion, i. n. A song in triumph. 
 Inter laetos cantare epinicia, Suet. 
 
 Epinyctis *. idis. f. 1 A wheal, or 
 push, rising in the slcin, by night. 
 2 Also, a sore in the eye that dulls 
 the sight of it. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Epipgtros *, i. m. An Jierb which ne- 
 ver flowers, and comes spontaneously, 
 Plin. — Acinus, Id. 
 
 Epiphonema *, atis. n. A smart close 
 at the end of a narration, a moral 
 reflection, afigureofrfietoric, Quint. 
 
 Epiphora *, as. f. 1 The watering, or 
 dropping, of the eye by reason of 
 rheum. 2 Also, the fall of water 
 into the cod, womb, belly, dx. 1 Cic. 
 Col. Lat. Delacrymatio, Plin. Pitui- 
 te eursns, Cels. 2 Testium, Plin. 
 uteri. Id. ventris, Id. dentinm, 
 Marcel! . arti<-t2lorrnn, Co.'ci. 
 606 
 
 Epipl&cSle, es. f . A kind of rupturt, 
 when the caul falls into tlie cods, Cele, 
 
 _ sed Gr. lit. Al. enterocele. 
 
 Epirhedium, i. n. Al epirrhedium 
 A wagon, or cart; or, according to 
 some, the harness of a cart-Jurrse, 
 Quint. Tritoque trahunt epirhedis 
 collo segnipedes, Juv. 
 
 Eplroticus, a, um. adj. [ab Epiro] Epi- 
 rotic, or belonging to Epirus. f Epl- 
 roticum malum, An apricot, Plin. 
 
 Episcenium *, i. n. Contignationum 
 ordines, qui super scenam extruun- 
 tur, Vitruv. 
 
 Epischldion *, i. n. et Epischis, Mis. 
 f. A wedge to cleave wood with. 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Episcdpius * a, um. adj. ^ Phaselus 
 episcopius, A brigantine, or ship 
 
 _ sent out to espy, Cic. 
 
 Episcopus *, i. m. An overseer, a 
 lord lieidenant of a country. Cic. sed 
 
 . Gr. lit. 
 
 Epistates *, se. m. An overseer, a 
 proctor, a steward, or bailiff. Tilli- 
 co, villiae, epistatae, opilioni. Cat. 
 
 Epistola *, ae. f. An epistle, a letter 
 sent, Cic. passim. Epistolse, piur. 
 pro una, Plin. Ep. 1f Ab epistolis, 
 
 _ A secretary, Suet. 
 
 Epistolaris, e. adj. Serving to vrrite 
 letters. % Epistolaris charta, Wrdr 
 
 _ing paper, Mart. 
 
 EpistSlium *, i. n. dim. A little epis- 
 tle, or letter. Conscriptum lacrymis 
 
 _ epistolium, CatuU. 
 
 Epist&mium, i. n. 1 A cock, or spout, 
 in a conduit ; a tap, a spigot. 2 Also, 
 a bung. 3 Likewise, the stop in an 
 organ, whereby the sound is made 
 high or low. 1 Aquam argenti a 
 epistomia fuderunt, Sen. 2 Varr. 
 
 _ 3 Vitruv. 
 
 Epistrophe *, es. f. A figure when 
 several sentences end in the same 
 word, Quint, sed Gr. lit. 
 
 Epistolium % i. n. The chapiter cf 
 a pillar, Vitruv. 
 
 Epitaphium §, i. n. An epitaph, or 
 inscription set on a tombstone; also, 
 a funeral song, or verse. Quid vere 
 
 _ in epitaphio? Cic. 
 
 EpTtheca *, ae. f. An addition. Niri 
 etiam laborum &d damnum appo- 
 
 _ nam epithecam insapcr, Plaut. 
 
 Epitheton *, vel Epithetum, i. n. An 
 
 _ epithet, Quint. Lat. Appositum, 3d. 
 
 Epithymon, i. n. A weed which grows 
 winding abmd thyme, like wilhwind, 
 and hath a flower like thyme ; dodder, 
 
 _ Plin. 
 
 Epitogium, i. n. A tabard, a garment 
 worn ttpon a govm (and may be used 
 for the habit, or hood, which gradu- 
 ates wear in universities) Quint. 
 
 Epitome *, es. et Epitoma, ae. f. An 
 abridgment, or sum; an epitome, an. 
 abstract, or extract, Cic. Lat. Com- 
 pendium. 
 
 Epitdnium *, i. n. An instrument! 
 wherewith cords are stretched ; a pi>% 
 or peg, in a stringed, instrument, or 
 in a lute, to set Vie strings higher or 
 loioer, Varr. 
 
 Epitoxis *, Idis. f. Tlie notch in a 
 cross-bow, Vitr. 
 
 Epityrum *, i. n. A kind of saUad 
 made of olives, with oil, vinegar, 
 cummin, fennel, rue and mint; used 
 
 _ to be served up with cheese, Plant. 
 
 Epizygis *, is. f. The hole, wherein 
 
 _ the nut of Vie steel bow lies. Vitr. 
 
 Epodes, is. m. A kind offish, Plin. 
 
 _ JQ£B*- Ab Ov. corrip. in sccund. 
 
 Epodus *, i. f. A Hnd of verses : a 
 title of a book of Horace, net,' after 
 his odes, Quint. 
 
 Epos *, indecl. A verse, a poem-, 
 
 _ chiefly in hexameter verse, Man. 
 
 Epoto, lire, tavi, tatum ct potiirn a< i. 
 1 To drink, up. 2 To suck in as wo< il 
 doth a dye, or color. 1 Kpotar« 
 niedicamentum, Liv. 2 J Tyron 
 epotavcre luc^rn c, War'. 
 
EQU 
 
 EpOtus part. Drunk up, swallowed, 
 or siyked up. Epotum venerium, 
 CYfi Met Kpoto Sarmata pastus 
 «•quo, sc. equi sanguine, -V«rr. Epo- 
 to medu-ainento, omnes interie- 
 runt, /,t», 
 
 EpG!»-, arum. pi. f. few. eebpulae] 
 Banoiuts, feasts, victuals, dishes of 
 meat. *2 Also, «■ rrgWe ; any sort of 
 food for any creature. 1 X Si epuloe 
 potius, quam popinae, nominandae 
 sunt, Cic. 2 Epulas draconi dabar, 
 «•'ivy. Vestis, tiiiearurn epulae, /for, 
 
 Epulandus, part. To fee eaten, de- 
 voured, or /ec£ upon. Corpora epu- 
 landa, Of. 
 
 Krulans. «is. part. Feasting, Cels. 
 Epulantiumcom;tas, Curt. 
 
 Epdaris, e. adj. Belonging to feasts, 
 or banquets. TT Epularis dies, A 
 fasting-day, Suet Epulare sacrifi- 
 cium, Cic. Accubitionem epularem 
 amicorum, Id •. 
 
 Kpulatio, owis. : ' A feasting, re- 
 galing, or banqueting. 2 A banquet, 
 or feast. 1 = Mensa qeotidiana, 
 atque epuktio, Col. 2 Qua epula- 
 tioue equiti Romano partes s>*as 
 dfidit, Suet. 
 
 Epfdatus, part. Having feasted, or 
 made Pood cheer, Cie. 
 
 Eputo, onis. ic. Epulones, antiq. 
 EpoicHi) Fest I One of the three 
 e-Jicers m Cicero's time, whose duty 
 it was to furnish banquets for Jupiter 
 and the rest of the gods. 2 The sume 
 officer, after the number of public 
 tports was increased. I Pontifices 
 tres epulones esse voluerunt, Cic. 
 2 Septemvir epuionum, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Epulor, art, atus sum. dep. et trans, 
 i To banquet, or feast. 2 To eat. 
 1 Epulabtir cum sodalibus, Cic. 2 
 Carnem humanam epulari, Hygin. 
 
 Epulum, i. n. contr. pro edipulum. 
 A solemn feast, or banquet ; a great 
 treat, a regale, a meal. IT Epulum 
 funebre, A funeral fast, Cic. Epu- 
 lum dare exercitui, Vol. Max. 
 
 Equa, ae. f. A mare. Equa trima 
 campis ludit exultim, Hor. 
 
 Equftria, a>. f. A herd of horses, or a 
 stud of mares, Varr. 
 
 Equarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to a 
 horse. 1T Equarius medicus, A far- 
 rier, a horse-doctor, Val. Max. 
 
 Eques, Itis. eg. \ A horseman. 2 A 
 man of arms among the Romans. 3 A 
 knight or chevalier one of the three 
 orders of Rome, between the senators 
 and the commonalty. 4 Met A horse. 
 5 The cavalry of an army. 6 Met 
 The place in the theatre where the 
 gentry sat. 1 ^ Neque eques, neque 
 pedes, Plant. 2 Eques ipso melior 
 Bellerophonte, Hor. 3 Vescitur 
 omnis eques tecum, populusque, 
 patresque, Mart . 4 Capti homines, 
 equitesque producebantur Cas. 
 5 Siraul pedes, eques, classis con- 
 venere, Tac. 6 Licentia spectandi 
 in equite, Suet. 
 
 Equester, vel Equestris, e. adj. 1 Of 
 «r belonging to, a horse. 2 Of, or 
 belonging to, the horsemen, or caval- 
 ry, in an army. 3 Knightly, belonging 
 to the order of knighthood. 1 Eques- 
 tri fracta telius pede, Sen. 2 Pug- 
 na equestris, Cic. Copise eque&res, 
 Id. 3 Ordo eauestris, Plin. Aimu- 
 lus equestris, Hor. Equestrem ob- 
 tinuit dignitatem, Nep. 
 
 £questria, um. pi. n. Fourteen seats 
 in the theatre, for the gentry to sit in, 
 and see shows and plays, Sen. 
 
 Equidem, conj= Jungitur omnibus 
 personis. Verily, truly, indeed, Cic. 
 
 Kqulferus, L m." A wild horse. De 
 e<raiferis non scripserunt Grasci^ 
 Plin. 
 
 Equlln, is. n. A stable for horses. 
 
 Suadel frenos in equili suspendere, 
 
 C'tt 
 
 &pinus, a, um. adj. Of, or bclong- 
 
 w<j ie s horse. 7 Nervus equh,us, 
 
 ERC 
 
 A bow-string made of horse-hair, Ov. 
 Cornu equmum, A horse-hoof Val. 
 Flacc. Ungula equina, Plin. 
 Equio, ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. To desire 
 to go to horse, as a mare does. Equas 
 domitas sexaginta diebus equire, 
 
 Equlria, 6ruro. pi. n. Certain horse- 
 ridings, or races ; plays instituted by 
 Romulus to Mars, and performed in 
 the Campus Martius, Parr. Ov. 
 
 Equiselis, vel Equlsetis, is. f. et Equl- 
 sCtum, i. n. Horsetail, Plin. Al. 
 ephedron et anabasis. 
 
 Equiso, onis. m. 1 A horse's rider, or 
 master ; an equerry, or groom of a 
 stable. 2\ A jockey, or horse-master. 
 IT Equisones nautici, Mariners, or 
 seamen, who ride on wooden horses, 
 Varr. 1 Val. Max. 2 = Equus 
 traditur magistro, ut equiso docetit 
 equum tolutim incedere, Van: 
 
 Equitabilis, e. adj. Easy to be ridden 
 upon, or that may be ridden over. 
 Equitabilis et vasta pkmities, Curt. 
 
 Equitans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Equltatio, 6nis. f. A riding. Equi- 
 tatio coxis et stomacho utilissima, 
 Plin. 
 
 Equitatus, part. Claud. 
 
 Equitatus, us. m. 1 The act of riding. 
 2 Also, a company of horsemen, the 
 horse, the cavalry. 1 Femina atteri 
 adurique equitatu notum est, Plin. 
 2 Equitatum magnum habet, Cic 
 
 Equito, are, avi, atum. act. equo 
 iter facio. 1 To ride, to sit a horse, 
 to bestride a horse, or other beast. 
 2 Met. To run, or gallop, along. 
 1 Inter sequales equitare, Hor. in 
 arundine longa, 13. 2 Eurus per 
 Siculas equitavit undas, Id. 
 
 Equitor, ari, atus. pass. To be ridden. 
 Equitantur in proeliis, Plin 
 
 Equula, ae. f. dim. [ab equa] A mare 
 col*, a filly, Varr. 
 
 Equuleus, i. m. \ A horse colt ; a lit- 
 tle horse, a nag. 2 Also, an instru- 
 ment of^ torture made like a horse. 
 
 1 Exagitantur tactu equulei freno 
 injecto, Cic. 2 Qusestio in equuleo 
 est, CuH. Cic. 
 
 Equulus. i. m. dim. The same. Post 
 annum et sex menses equulus do- 
 matur, Varr. Cic. 
 
 Equus, i. m. \ A horse. 2 An engine 
 of war, otherwise called aries. 3 Al- 
 so, a sea fish. 4 Also, a star. 1 § 
 Equo vehi, Cic. In eqiuun ascen- 
 dere, Id. insilire, Liv. equum inci- 
 tare, Cees. equo gestari, Mart, ff 
 Equus curulis, A coach-horse, Fest 
 venator, a hunting nag, Claud. 
 
 2 Plin. S Id. 4 Cic. Pliyi. 
 Eradendus, part To be erased. Era- 
 
 denda cupidinis pravi sunt elemen- 
 ta, Hor. 
 
 Eradlcatus, part Plant. 
 
 Eradnitus, adv. From the very root. 
 ^ Non radicitus, verum etiam era- 
 dicitus, Plaut. 
 
 Er&dico, are. act. To plurk up by the 
 roots, to grub, or root, up ; Met to 
 destroy utterly. V Dl te eradicent, 
 formula execrandi, Ter. V Eradicare 
 aures alictijus, To deafen one, Id. 
 
 Eradicor, pass. Plaut. 
 
 Erado, ere, r&si, rasum. act 1 To 
 tcraw off, or out. 2 To put out, to 
 Oiot out ; to efface. 1 Surculos, quos 
 inserere voles, eradito, Col. 2 Judi- 
 cum albo aliquem eradere, Suet. 
 Albo senatorio, Tac 
 
 Erasus, part 1 Rased, or scraped, out ; 
 Blotted, effaced. 2 Put out of pen- 
 sion, or pay. 3 Met. Clean taken 
 out. 1 Genae erasas, Prop. 2 In 
 locum erasorum subditi, Plin. Pan. 
 
 3 Timor erasus ex animo, Sen. 
 Ercisco *, ere, i. e. bona dividere [ab 
 
 ar«t «rceo] Al. scrib. Hercisco. 
 Ercacor t, ci. dep. To divide lands 
 
 between dive-s kevs, Cic. 
 Erciscundus *, part, pro Erciscendus 
 
 To be divided. Familia erc'tscunda, 
 607 
 
 ERG 
 
 Cic. i. e. divisio heereditatis l?it«t 
 haeredes facienda. 
 
 ErebSus, a, um. adj. Hellish, of hfU 
 Erebeze colubras', Ov. 
 
 Erectio, onis. f. A lifting vp. <>? 
 rearing; an erection. Sine lignorsut. 
 erectionibus, Vitruv. 
 
 Erectus, part. et. adj. [«6 crigor", * 
 Made erect, or upright. 2 Stand»* t 
 upright. S Raised high. 4 Pmuil 
 haughty 5 Stout, courageous. »•< 
 daunted. 6 Intent, carnut. 7 >■»./; 
 lime, aspinng. 8 Gay, sprtg'-th 
 9 Very joyful. 1 K = Deu« !>ormn<$, 
 humo excitatos, celsos et erect ns 
 constituit, Cic. 2 Erectus horse! 
 crinis, Sen. 3 Pyra sub auv;>s. 
 erecta, Virg. A Stat. Vultus. e-iec- 
 tior, Quint. 5 = Animum altuife 
 et erectum prae se gerebat, Hirt- 
 6 = Ardentes et erecti ad liberta 
 tern recuperandam, Cic. Erectio? 
 senatus sententiis nostris excitatus. 
 Id. In spem erecti, Tac. ' Ani- 
 mus sanus, erectus, et despicieiw 
 fortunam, Cic. 8 Ubi frigus est. 
 erectior mens est Cels. 9 Erect; 
 patres, erecta plebs, sed patrilnts 
 nimis luxuriosa ea fuit laetitia, Liv. 
 Erectus his sermonibus, Enccit- 
 raged, Perron. Electa in Otbonem 
 studia, Ready to obey, Tac. 
 
 EregiSna [potius e regione diiiis.] 
 
 1 Just over against. 2 Straight, di- 
 rectly. 1 Luna, quando est e re- 
 gione solis obscuratur, Cic. 2 ^ AV 
 terum e regione movelur, alternu 
 declinat, Id. 
 
 Eremig&tus, part. Plin. 
 
 Eremigo, are. act To sail over. f.(H>r 
 pedibus tacitas eremigat ritdss 
 Sil 
 
 Er5po, ere, pii. ptura. neut. 1 To 
 creep out, to get out hardly. 2 Te 
 pass over with difficulty. 3 McS 
 To asceyid gradually. 1 Foras. lnn> 
 brice, qui sub terra erepsisti , Plaut 
 
 2 Montes, quos nunquam erep*e 
 mus, i. i. erepsissemus, Hor. 3 Per 
 obliquas erepit porticus arces, Stt& 
 
 Ereptio, 5nis. f. [ab eripio] A viohM 
 taking away. X Putabant ereptio- 
 nem esse, non emptionem, Cic. 
 
 Erepto, are. freq. [(ib erepo] To cnej, 
 along often. Regis agrunvnuda cru 
 entis efeptat genibus, Juv. 
 
 Ereptcr, 6ris. m. [ab eripio] A spoiler 
 a taker away by force, a r-obher. a 
 ravisher. Possessor, expulsor erep- 
 tor, Cic 
 
 Erepturus, part. Cas. 
 
 Ereptus, part 1 Taken away from. 
 
 2 Taken out. S Deliver ect^ saved, 
 rescued. 4 Stolen. 5 Dead. l'Domut 
 per scelus erepta, Cic. 2 Munera 
 erepta ruinis, Virg. 3 Vita S. Roscii 
 erepta de manibus sectorum, Cic- 
 4 Ereptum dolo reddi sibi poscU 
 honorem, Virg. 5 Erepto per i-ene- 
 num parre, Tac. 
 
 Erfitria, a. f. [ab Eretria regioVie^ 
 A kind, of ceruse. Eretria terra. 
 Plin. 
 
 Erga, prep. 1 Towards. 2 Against 
 
 3 Over against. 1 Divina boni?«« 
 erga homines, Cic. 2 Odium qurn. 
 erga regem susceperant, Nep. S 
 Quae modo erga aedes habet, Plnut 
 
 Ergastularius *, i. m. A keeper of a 
 workhouse ; a jailer, or keeper rf 
 prison, or house of coirection, CoL 
 
 Ergastulum *, i. n 1 A workhouse, a 
 house of correction, or prison. 2 Also, 
 a slave, or prisoner. 1 jt = Ductus 
 non in servitium, sed in ergastuiujvi 
 ad carnificinam, Liv. 2 Queu, 
 mire amciunt inscripta ergastula, 
 Juv. 
 
 Ergata*, ae. f. An engine called c 
 capstan, a wind-beam, or draut-biniK. 
 a crane, an iron crow, Vitr 
 
 Ergo*, conj. 1 Therefore, t-he-n. £4 
 particle of explication for 'moii^u 
 3 For, b&.ause, for one** >.-iAf. 
 1 Quid »rgo bihis* Ma-t. <. Ow 
 
ERO 
 
 ERR 
 
 iZlu: 
 
 ergo, scelua ' Pima. Ter. 3 Vllli- 
 ad ergo v-jninms, We covne for his 
 sake, Virg. 
 
 Erica*, aa f. The sweet broom, balk, 
 oyling, PI115. 
 
 Encaeus *, a, um. adj. Found, or 
 fathered, upon heath, or ling. IT Mel 
 ericaeum, A kind of wild honey, 
 Ptin. 
 
 faiueus, et Ericius, i. m. al. Eritiu.». 
 1 t An urchin, or hedge-hog. 2 Also, 
 a warlike engine, mi.de of iron, full 
 of sharp-pointed nails, or spikes. 
 1 Varr. 2 JZmt objectus portis 
 ericeus, Cces. 
 
 ErJgendus, part. Quint. 
 
 Rrlgens, tis. part. JCts. 
 
 Erigeron, tis. m. The herb groundsel, 
 Piin. 
 
 Erigldus, a, um. adj. Very cold. Eri- 
 gidus horror, Petron. 
 
 Utigo, €re, rexi, rectum, act [a6 e et 
 rego] 1 To erect, or mo£<3 upright 
 ? To buildup ; to found- 3 To ^i/Tt, 
 s)T AoZoJ, up. 4 To set up. 5 To ad- 
 vance. 6 To succoi; comfort, or 
 relieve 7 To make famous. 8 To 
 raiue, or excite. 9 To draw up an 
 army- 1 ){ Cum Deus czeteras ani- 
 manws abjecisset ad pastum, solum 
 nomiuem erexit, Cic. 2 lias manus 
 f rojam erigent ? Sen. 3 Ut erigere 
 oculos et vivere videretur, Cic. 
 
 4 Erigere scalas ad mcenia, Liv. 
 Maecenas erexit Varium. Ov- 
 6 $ = Erigere et recreare aliquem 
 afnictum, Cic. 7 Patriam praecepta 
 Platonis erexere, Claud. 8 = Er- 
 ige te et confirma, Cic. 9 In colle, 
 qui inter urbem et castra erat, 
 aciem erexit, Liv. ff Erigere aures, 
 Tn prick up his ears, Cic. jubam, to 
 s*.e up his bristles, Sen. gradum, to 
 climb up, Sil. IT Erigere ad spem 
 Liv. in spem, Cic. 
 
 Etigor, gi. pass. To be railed, or lifted^ 
 an. = Erigimur, et altiores fieri 
 videmur, Cic. To be encouraged, 
 Hor. H In digitos erigi, To stand 
 on tiptoe. Quint. 
 
 ErtgonSius *, a, um. adj. Canis, The 
 dog-star, V 
 
 Erlnaceus, i. m. A hedge-hog, Plin. 
 
 Erlphia *, 32. f. An herb which some 
 call hollow-root or holy-wort, Plin. 
 
 Eripio, Ere, pui, repturu. act. [ex e et 
 rapio] 1 Ta take aivay by force. 2 To 
 plntck, or pull, out ; to snatch. 3 To 
 take away. 4 To free, deliver, or 
 rescue, l =» Eripere vobis atque e 
 aianibus extorquere conatus est, 
 Cic. X Nil eripit fortuna, nisi 
 quod, et dedit, Publ. Syr. 2 Ado- 
 lascehti ipsi oculos enperem, Ter. 
 
 5 K Eripit interdum, modo dat, 
 medicina salutem, Gv. 4 § Eripe 
 tne his malis, Virg. § Eripere ali- 
 quem morte, Id. a morte, Cic. ex 
 insidiis, Id. 
 
 Eripior, pi, reptus. pass. X Virtus nee 
 
 eripi nee surripi potest unquam, 
 
 Cic. 
 Erisma *, atts. n. A short ladder. 
 
 Scahe erismate fultae, Vitruv. 
 Erisma *, at. f. An arch, buttress, or 
 
 prop, to hold up a wall that is likely 
 
 to fall doom, Deinde in frontibus 
 
 anterides sive erismae sunt, Vitr. 
 Erithace *, es. f. A kind of wax, or 
 
 honey ; a Ted juice in the honey-comb 
 
 of bees, l'He . potius Erythace. 
 Erithacus*, i. in. A robin red-breast, 
 
 Plin. 
 Erit hales *, is. f. The herb prick- 
 
 rmnlam, sengreen, or housdeek, Plin. 
 
 Cat. Seilum. 
 Et Wo, are* act. et Erivor, pass, [ex e 
 
 c' rivus] To drain moay water by a 
 
 tluice, Plin. 
 flrix *, lcis. Broom, Plin. usitatius 
 
 erica, vel erice. 
 Erneum,L n. A 'cake baked in an 
 
 rarthenpot, Cato. 
 TCrSdens, tis. parr . Phn. 
 Erwio, £re *i. >'"ii ■♦ct. To gnaw 
 
 off. or out ; to eat into. Teneras j 
 aiidous erodere frondes. Col. 
 
 Erogandus, part. Eroganda in pe- j 
 cunia occupatus, Vat. Max. 
 
 f.rogatio, onis. f. I A bestoiving, or 
 laying out. 2 A profuse spending of 
 money ; a liberal distribution. 1 = Ut 
 tot impendiis, tot erogationibus 
 sola sufficiat, Plin. 2 Erogatio pe- 
 cuniae, Cic. 
 
 Erdgaturus, part. Plin Ep. 
 
 Erogatus, part. Distributed, deliv- 
 ered out, spent, bestowed, defrayed, 
 disbiirsed. Multae pecuniae erogatae, 
 Cic. 
 
 Erogito, are. freq. [ab erogo] 1 To 
 ask, or desire, heartily. 2 To get 
 out, to extort. 1 £ Nomenque de- 
 rusque erogitat, Sil. 2 Ex hac 
 statua verberea volo erogitare, 
 Plant. 
 
 Erogo *, are. act. frogatione do] 
 1 To make a law and order for the 
 employing and laying out the public 
 money. 2 To lay out and bestow a 
 thing upon. 1 Erogarisque pecunias 
 ex aerario tuis legibus ? Cic. 2 § E- 
 rogare pecuniam in aliquem, Tac. 
 summam dotis ex aerario, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Erogor, pass. Cic. 
 
 ErSsus, part, [ab erodor] Gnawn 
 round about, eaten into. Sale ero- 
 sus, Plin. 
 
 ErOtopaegnion % i. n. A poem ofLivius 
 Andronicus concerning lovers, a ro- 
 mance, Plin. Ep. 
 
 ErBtylos *, i. m. A precious stone 
 like a flint, used in divination, Plin. 
 = Mepicoros, hieromnemon, am- 
 pbicome. 
 
 Errabundus, a, um. adj. Wandering, 
 bewildered, straying, vagrant. Er- 
 rabunda bovis vestigia, Virg. 
 
 Errandus, part. Ov. 
 
 Errans, tis. part. 1 Wand.ering, errant, 
 straying. 2 Creeping here and there. 
 5 mistaken, 4 Unfixed, mutable. 
 
 1 Errans, propter te patria careo, 
 Ter. V Errantia sidera, The planets, 
 Plin. 2 (Jreges errantes, Hor. 3 
 Errans opinio, Cic. 4)( = D° diis 
 non errautem et vagam, sed stabi- 
 lem certainque habere sententiam, 
 Id. 
 
 Errfktlcus, a, ura. adj. 1 Unfixed, 
 wandering, or straying- abroad. 
 
 2 Wild. 1 Erratica Delos, Ov. 
 Multiplici lapsu et erratico, Cic. 
 2 Papaver erraticum, Plin. 
 
 Erratio, 6nis. f. 1 A wandering, err- 
 ing, mistaking, a going out of the 
 way. 2 Met. Mutability, inconstan- 
 cy. 1 = Hac propius ibis, et minor 
 est erratio, Ter. 2 = ft In ccelo 
 nee fortuna, nee temeritas, nee er- 
 ratio, nee vanitas inest ; contraque 
 oranis ordo, Veritas, ratio, constan- 
 tia, Cic. 
 
 Erratum, i. n. \ A iristake. 2 A 
 fault, a thing done amiss, a miscar- 
 riage. 1 Illud si secus est, com- 
 mune erratum est, Cic 2 ){ Cui 
 errato nulla venia, recte facto ex- 
 igua laus, Id. 
 
 ErrHtur *, impers. They are mis- 
 taken. Quae tot vestigifs impressa, 
 ut in his errari non posset, Cic. 
 Erratum sit, Liv. 
 
 Errfttus *, part. Wandered about, 
 strayed over. Ilelegens errata re- 
 trorsum litora, Virg. 
 
 Erro *, are. neut. 1 To rove, or roam, 
 to saunter up and down, to wander. 
 
 2 To straggle, to go out of the way. 
 
 3 To walk abroad, or up and down. 
 
 4 Met- To mistake, to misunder- 
 stand, ti be mistaken, or out. 5 To 
 offend. 6 Not to understand, to be 
 at a loss. 7 To graze, to feed, to 
 pasture. 1 X Ingredi libere, non 
 jicenter errare, Cic 2 Erravitne 
 via\, seu lassa resedit, Virg. 3 § Volo 
 
 I circum villulas nostras errare, Cic. 
 I § per urbes. Sen. urblbus. Id. in 
 
 umbris, hi $, ad flumina Ving 
 4 Quin mone ti quid erro, Plav.1 
 Errare malo cum Platone, quam 
 Cic. £ — Et illi priores eirant, e 
 Ephcrus in culpa est, Cio 6 Erro 
 quam insistas viam, Plant. 7 $ 111* 
 meas errare boves permisit, Virg. 
 
 Erro, 6nis. m. A wanderer, a loiterer, 
 a stroller, a vagrant, « vagabond s 
 starter aside, a straggler, a landlcap 
 er, a gadder, a fugitive, Hor. 
 
 Erroneus, a, um. adj Running u} 
 and dowrt, erroneous. ^{ Cane.-) no* 
 debent esse erronei, sed assidui e 
 circumspecti, Col. 
 
 Error, oris. m. 1 A maze, or wander 
 ing. 2 A vrinding, or turning out oj 
 the way. 3 A * deceit, or surprise 
 4 Met. An error, or mistake. 5 A 
 wrong, or false opinion. 6 Also, a 
 weakness, "or infirmity. 1 Quavc 
 multa passus <st Ulysses in il!o 
 errore diuturno", Cic. 2 Jnobser- 
 vabilis error [labyrinthi] Caiull 
 3 }t Eum errorem ratione depellito 
 Cic. 4 Errorem creat simiiitudo, 
 Id. = Ignoratio, Id. 5 Aliquis 
 latet error, Virg. 6 ^ Etsi aliqua 
 culpa tenemur errores humani, a 
 scelere certe liberati sumus, C'C 
 
 Erubescendus, part. That one oughl 
 to be ashamed of; base, mean, poor 
 sorry. Te Venus non erubescendis 
 adurit ignibus, Hor. Impers. Ubi 
 paucitate suorura [ei] erubescen 
 dum sit, Q. Curt. 
 
 Eriibescens, part. Sed vinea erube» 
 cens, Plin. 
 
 Erubesco, ere, bui. incept. 1 To k 
 red, to color, to blush ; to flush 
 
 2 To be ashamed. 1 Saxa rorati* 
 erubuire rosis, Ov. ){ Erubuit 
 expalhut, titubavit, Ad Her. 2 § 
 Erubescere ora alicujus, Cic. re 
 aliqua, Id. loqui, Id. IT Ut in nosti$ 
 crudelitate aliena studia erubesca 
 mus, Quint. Frequentius vero cuta 
 ahl. 
 
 Erfcca, ae. f. 1 A palmer, or canker 
 worm. 2 Also, The herb rocket 
 1 Col. 2 Erucas aptum est vitar 
 salaces, Ov 
 
 Eructans, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Eructo, are. freq. To belch, or throt 
 up. G urges eructat arenam, Virg 
 Saniem eructare, Id. Met. Eruo 
 tant sermonibus suis caedem bono 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Erudgratus, part. Cleansed from rub- 
 bish. Eruderatum solum, Varr. 
 
 Erudiens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Eriidio, ire, iv ! , itum. To teach, to 
 instruct, to inform, to direct, to bring 
 up, or exercise. § Erudire aliquere 
 artibus, Liv. § in art»s, Ov. § artes 
 Id. de republic*, Cic. ad majoruir 
 instituta, Id. = Doeeo, Id. Insti 
 tuo, Id. O" Dicitur etiam de rebus 
 inanimatis ; ut, Enidit admotas ips*i 
 capillus acus, Ov. 
 
 Eriidior, iri, itus, pass. Cic. Erudin 
 in scholis, Quint. Grcecis literi* 
 Val. Max. Ad rationem vitae ex 
 emplis erudimur, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Erudite, adv. Learnedly, skiffuJfy, 
 Si videbitur eruditius disputare 
 Cic. Attilius noster eruchtissimi 
 simul et facetissime dixit, Plin. Ep 
 
 Eruditio, Onis. f. Learning, scholar- 
 ship, science, literature, enuiitiun 
 especially in philology. Sine cru 
 ditione Graeca intelligi non pos- 
 sunt, Cic 
 
 Erudltrix, icis. f. A mistress, ot 
 teacher. Hispania Annibali« erudi 
 trix, Flor. 
 
 Eruditulus, a, um. adj. dim. Hint* 
 what learned. S»b. a smattcrzr 
 Cat. 
 
 Eruditus, a, um. part, et adi. 1 Tta^ht 
 instrvcted, bred up. 2 Practised ar\ 
 
 3 Adj. Inured, accustomed 4 Learn- 
 ed, skilful. 5 Curious, nice. I A 
 magistro eruditus, Cio. Sub e<> 
 dem mngristro, Quint. 2 Diuturai 
 
ERY 
 
 E3U 
 
 EVA 
 
 (•rvitute art niiniam assentationem 
 «uditi, Id. 3 Uenus araneorum 
 •rudim oporatione conspicuuin, Plin. 
 4 Homo omni doctrina eruditus. 
 Ctc. Disciplina juris civilis eruditis- 
 •imus, Id. Eruditiore aliquo sermone 
 tractavit, Quint. 5 = Docta et eru- 
 dita palata, Col. 
 fcruendus, part. To be searched out. 
 Erue^da est memoria nobilitatis, 
 Cic. 
 Erui^atio, ftnis. f. A talcing away of 
 
 wrinkles. Cutis erugatio, Plin, 
 Crugo, are. act. To take away wnn- 
 kfes. to make smooth. Oleum amyg- 
 dahnum erugat cutem, Plin. 
 Erugi.r, pass. Plin. 
 Ervilia, vel Ervilla, ae. f. et Ervilium 
 
 i. n. A kind of vetches, Varr. 
 Erumpens, tis. part. Cces. 
 Erumpo, era upi, upturn, neut. et act, 
 >. To break, spurt, gush, or burst, 
 out. 2 To issue, or sally, out ; to at- 
 tack, or set violently upon. 3 To 
 vent, or discharge. 4 To come abroad 
 to men's knowledge. 5 To show, or 
 discover. 1 § Ignes ex iEtnae ver- 
 tice erumpunt, Cic 2 § Ipse cum 
 peditum robore de his castris eru- 
 pit, Liv. 8 Terra fontimis erum- 
 pit liquores, Tibull. Ne in me 
 itomachum erumpant, Cic. 4 Ex 
 hixuria eruropit audacia, Id. 5 In- 
 ter nubila sese erumpent radii, Virg. 
 Al. rumpent 
 Erumpor, pass. Lucr 
 Erunco, are. act. To weed out, to pull 
 
 out weeds. Herbas eruncare, Cot. 
 Eruo, ire, ui, utum. act. 1 To pluck, 
 root, or tear, up. 2 To scratch, or 
 pull, out. 3 To search, or fnd, out ; 
 to bring forth. 4 To dig up. 5 To 
 rubvert, or overthrow. 1 § Sus ros- 
 tro semina eruit, Ov. 2 § Oculos 
 eruere, V al. Max. 3 Aliquid inda- 
 gare, invenire, ex tenebris eruere, 
 Ctc. = scrutor, Id. 4 Aurum terra 
 eruere, Ov. 5 Totam a sedibus ur- 
 bera eruit, Virg. 
 Eruor, pass Plin. 
 
 Eruptio, 5ms. f. 1 A bursting forth 
 a gushing out. 2 An issuing, or 
 breaking forth ; an eruption ; a vio- 
 lent assailing, a tally. 1 Carbones 
 expuunt cum eruptionis crepitu,Pftn. 
 t Repente ex oppido eruptionem 
 fecerunt, Cces. 
 Erupturus, part. Haec quo eruptura 
 
 sint, timeo, Cic Liv. 
 f Gtus, part. 1 Plucked, or weeded 
 tut. 2 Cast up. 3 Digged, or taken 
 \p. 4 Subverted, and overthrown, 
 6 Pulled up by the roots. 6 Found 
 out, or discovered. 1 Cepa eruta, 
 Ov. 2 Remis eruta canet aqua, Id. 
 S Erutus mortuus, Ctc. 4 Eruti ab 
 imis fundamentis penates, Val. Max. 
 5 Eruta pinus, Virg. 6 = Hoc tan- 
 quam occultum et a se prudenter 
 erutum scribunt, Quint. 
 trvum, i. n. A kind of pulse like 
 vetches, or tares. Nee ervi operosa 
 curaest, Plin. 
 dryngion *, i. n. Sea-holm, or sea-holly, 
 
 I'lin. 
 Erysimon *, i. n. A kind of seed, or, 
 as some, an herb ; wild cresses, hedge- 
 mustard, Cel*. Plin. = Irio. 
 Erysipelas*, atis. n. A swelling full 
 of heat and redness ; a sore common- 
 ly called Saint Anthony's fire, Cels. 
 Erysisceptrum *, i. n. English galin- 
 gal ; also, base, or flat, vervain, 
 Plin. Al. dipsacus. 
 Erysithale *, «s. f. An herb with a 
 yellow flower, and leaved like acan- 
 thus. Plin. 
 Erythace * es. f. That wherewith 
 the bees join the outermost parts of 
 their combs, Varr. Vid. Enthace. 
 Erytlunus*, i. m. Piscis. id quod 
 
 Erytbrinus, Plin. 
 Ery thraeus *, a, um. adj. Red, or be- 
 longing to the Red Sea. H Erythrae- 
 u* lapiilui. A pearl got out of the 
 
 39 
 
 Stat. Eryihricum mare, 
 
 belly, 
 
 A sea flsh, all 
 which is white, 
 
 n. A kind of 
 
 Red Sea, 
 Plin. 
 Erytbrinus *, 
 red but the 
 Plin. 
 Erythricomus 
 orange, Plin. 
 Erythrodanum *, i. n. An herb hav- 
 ing a red root; madder that dyer's 
 use, Plin. 
 Erythros *, i. m. Sumach, a shrub, the 
 leaves whereof curriers use to dress 
 their leather, Plin. Diosc 
 Es, imperat [ab edo] Eat thou. Es, 
 bibe, animo obsequere mecum, 
 Plaut. ' 
 
 Esca, ae. i". 1 Meat, or food, for man. 
 2 For other creatures. 3 A bait to 
 catch fishes, or birds, with. 1 ^( Es- 
 cis et potion ibus non vescuntur Dii, 
 Cic. 2 Sus quid habet prater es- 
 cam ? Id. 3 Esca voluptatis capi- 
 untur homines, ut hamo pisces, Id. 
 IT Ignis esca, Fuel, Liv. 
 Escarius, a, um. adj. [ab «ca] Per- 
 taining to meal. Escaria vasa, Plin. 
 IT Escaria vincula, When we are 
 tied by the teeth, Plaut 
 Escendo, ere. To ascend, or go up, 
 Plaut. Varr. Liv. et alii, f Navem 
 escendere, To go on board, Nep. 
 struem, Sen. Liv. 
 Eschatocaiion *, i. n. The latter end of 
 
 a book, Mart. 
 Esculenta, 6rum. n. Meat, esculents, 
 
 Cic 
 
 Esciilentus, a, um. adj. Esculent, any 
 
 thing to be eaten, or pertaining to 
 
 eating. Esculenta animalia, Plin. 
 
 ■ Esculento ore homo, One with meat 
 
 in his mouth, Id. Esculenta merx, 
 
 Victuals to be sold, Col. 
 
 Esculetum, i. n. [ab esculus] A grove 
 
 of beeches, Hor. 
 Esculeus, adj. Of, or belonging to, a 
 beech. Esculea irons, A. e. corona, 
 Ov. 
 Esculinus, adj. Made of beech, Vitr. 
 Esculus, i. f. A beech, or mast-tree, 
 
 Serv. ad Virg. 
 Estto, are. freq. To eat often, to we 
 to eat. Meas qai esitabunt escas, 
 Plaut. 
 Esox, vel exox, 5cis. m. A great fsh 
 in the river Rhine, a lax ; some take 
 it for a salmon, Plin. 
 Esse, infin. [a verbo, sum, es] To be. 
 IT Esse pulchre, lepide, bene, To 
 live well, to feast. Plautina sunt, 
 nisi forte ab edo. IT Esse in timore, 
 A ep. It. Infln. [ab edo, es] To eat. 
 Exempla passim. 
 Esseda, ae. f. A chariot, chaise, or 
 
 toaggon, Sen. 
 Essed&rius, it m. A waggon, or cart- 
 maker ; a carter, or waggoner ; a 
 charioteer ; also, he who fghts in a 
 chariot. Ne ab essedariis decipia- 
 ris, caveto, Cic. 
 Essedum, i. n. [vox Gallica] A wain, 
 chariot, or waggon ; a chaise used by 
 the Gauls and Britons. Belgica es- 
 seda, Virg. Britanna, Prop. 
 Essentia, ae. f. The being of any thing ; 
 essence. Ex fabricd Ciceronis, est 
 hoc vocabulum, teste Sen. Quint. 
 Esto, impers. [a verb, sum] Put the 
 case it be so ; be it or suppose it 
 to be so, Cic 
 Estrix, icis. f. A female ravener, or 
 great eater. Estrices mulieres, 
 Plaut. Cats. 
 Estur, [a verb. 8dor.] They eat, it is 
 eaten. Diesque noctesque estur, 
 Plaut. Estur putredine navis, Ov. 
 Esurialis, e, adj. Belonging to fast- 
 ing. Esuriales feria», Plaut. 
 Esuriens, tis. part. 1 Being hungry. 
 2 Met. Greedy, covetous. 1 Num 
 esuriens fastidis omnia praeter pa- 
 vonem rhombumque? Hor. 2 Id. 
 Esuries*, ei. i- Hunger. filet. Nig- 
 gardliness, or miser;/, Coal. 
 Esurio, ire, ivi, itum. desiderat. [ab 
 edo, esum] 1 To desire to eat, te 
 
 hunger, or to be hungry. 2 To { 
 poor. 1 Nostra» copiae lxiclle alges 
 et esurire onsuerunt, Ct'e. 2 Qift 
 homo non p-\cit/>ea*n»«, mature es» 
 rit, Plaut. 
 Esurior, iri. pass To be hungered afle% 
 or longed for. Nil ibi, quod nobis 
 esuriatur, erit, Ov. 
 Esurio, finis, m. A hungry fdlow, 
 }{ Esurio venio, non venio Saiurio, 
 Plaut. sed jocum captans. 
 Esuritio, 5nis- f. Hunger, one's being 
 hungry. Esuritione corpora sicciora 
 cornu, Catull. 
 Esuritor, 6ris. m. One that is often 
 hungry. Romam petebat esuritor, 
 Mart. 
 Esurlturus *, part. Ter. 
 EsQrus, part. Si apud ma esurus es, 
 
 Plaut. 
 Et *, conj. cop. And, also, yet, even, 
 both, and afterwards, although. | 
 Molem et montes, jm-o molem mon» 
 tis, Virg. 
 Etenim, conj. For, because, that, and 
 also, but, Ter. O* Aliquando per 
 Tmesin, ut, Et dicere enim nemo 
 potest, Ctc. 
 Etesiaca * vitis, A sort of vine. Vel 
 
 uva quae etesiis variat, Plin. 
 Etesias *, ae. m. A north-east wind 
 that blows constantly every yearfor->, 
 forty days together in the dog days, 
 Plin, Col. 
 Etesius *, a, um. adj. Yearly, or be 
 longing to the eastern winds. Etesia 
 flabra Aquilonum, Lucr. 
 Eth616gia*,8s. f. The art, or skill, of. 
 counterfeiting men's manners ; aJL 
 gure in rhetoric, Quint. 
 Ethologus, i. m. He that express?- 
 other men's manner's by voice, or ge& 
 ture ; a jester, a buffoon, a mimic 
 Mimorum et ethologorum est, si. 
 nimia est imitatio, Cic. 
 Etiam, conj. [ab et etjam] Also, tat- 
 yen, further. IT Etiam atque etiam.. 
 Again and again, Ter. Etiam dusa 
 Yet, till that time, Id. Etiamne, 
 What, still ? Id. Etiam nunc, 
 Still, immediately, Plaut. Post ertam, 
 In the next place, Cic. Etiam turn, 
 Even then, Id. Etiam tu. here, 
 isthunc amoves abs te ? IVTi*. 
 dont' you? Plaut Nullius aucton 
 tas imminuta est, aiic\a etiam, 
 Yea rather, Plin. Pan. Etiam sce- 
 lus ! male loquere ? What .' you 
 rogue, do you rail ? Plaut X Au* 
 etiam, aut non, Either yea, or no 
 Cic. 
 Etiamnum, adv. As yet, to this very 
 
 time, still, Plaut. 
 Etiamsi, conj. Though, although, Cfc. 
 Etsi, conj. cum ind. et subj. Al- 
 though, albeit. Sfvjuentibur; tamcn^ 
 veruntamen, at, uttamen, scd ; all» 
 quando vero sine illis j ut, Bo pae« 
 nas temeritatis meae ? etsi quae fuit 
 ilia temeritas? Cic. 
 Etymologia *, ae. f. Etymology, or an 
 avcount of the original and dtrivo> 
 tion of words ; it is also one of the 
 four 'pun* of grammar^ Cic Lai, 
 Notatio, Id. 
 Etymon *, i. n. The etymon, or origin 
 nal, of a word. Gluma videtur et* 
 mon habere a glubendo, Varr. 
 Eu *, interj. Rarely done .' O brave. 
 
 Plaut Ter. 
 Evacuandus, part Plin. ab 
 Evacuo, are. act To empty, to make 
 
 void, to evacuate. 
 Evado, ere, si, sum. neut et act 1 T# 
 get away, or out of ; to elude, i» 
 evade. 2 To avoid. . S. To pass over 
 4 To get, or come, to. 5 2'o go, or 
 reach, to. 6 To climb, or mount 
 7 To become, or grow. 8 To come to 
 pass. 1 = Abiit, excessit, evasU, 
 crupit, Ctc. 2 E*-adere nostras spo- 
 rasti te posse manus I Virg. 3 Acv 
 nem baud dimculter, evadit, Tct& 
 4 Evadere ad superos, Sen. ad eaf 
 tra, V. Max. 5 Lap? s- nee spataai 
 
EVE 
 
 EVE 
 
 EVI 
 
 rrasit, tofum nee pertulit ictum, 
 Virg. 8 Sir. fata gradus evaserat 
 «ltos, Id. IT Evadere scabs, To 
 scale the wall, Tac Ut in muros 
 evaderet miles, Liv. 7 Ut plebicola 
 repente, omnisque aurae populates 
 captator, pro truci saevoque insec- 
 tatore evasit, Id. 8 Sf iramur ali- 
 quando id, quod somniaverimus, 
 evadere ? Cic. 
 
 Evagandus, part. Liv. 
 
 Evagatio, onis. f. A wandering, or 
 roving, abroad, Plin. Vagatio, Liv. 
 
 Evagans, part. Evagans Nilus, Plin, 
 
 Evagatus, part Evagata esi Lite vis 
 morbi, Liv. 
 
 Eragor, ari, fitus sum. dep. 1 To 
 wander, stray, or run, abroad ; to 
 rove about, to ramble. 2 To grori 
 luxuriant, as the boughs of trees do. 
 S To overflow. 4 Met. To spread. 
 5 To digress from his purpose. I 
 Evagatur per agros, Phn. 2 Eva 
 gatur in luxuriant praevalens vitU, 
 Col. 3 Evagantur aquae, Plin. 4 
 Fid. praec. 5 Dicendi voluptate 
 evagamur. Quint. 
 
 fivaleo, ere, lui, litum. neut. To be 
 of power, to be able, to may, or can. 
 Q.ux pervincere voces evaluere so- 
 num ? Hor. potius 
 
 Evalesco, ere, lui. incept. To become 
 WV strong, to prosper, and grow. 
 Adjuta curi natura magis evalescit, 
 Plin. t Valeo, vett. 
 
 Brallo, ere, act To winnow corn, or 
 make it clean, Phn. 
 
 Evan *, ntis. m. Vox bacchantiuni ; 
 item ipse Bacchus, Ov. 
 
 Evanescens, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Ev&nesco, cere, nui. incepi 1 To 
 vanish away, to disappear. 2 To 
 perish and be lost. 3 To decay, to 
 fade, or wear away. 4 To be con- 
 sumed. 5 Also, to grow out of esteem. 
 
 1 Ut cornua extremae Iunae evanes- 
 eere vidit, Ov. 2 Is orationes reli- 
 quit, quae nunc evanuerunt, Cic. 3 
 «x Omnis eonim memoria obscurata 
 est, et evanuit, Id. 4 Evanuisse 
 aiunt vetustate vim ejus loci, Id. 
 5 Cam jam paene evanuisset Hor- 
 tensius, Id. 
 
 Evangelus *, i. m. A bringer of good 
 tidings, Vkruv. 
 
 Evanidus, a, um. adj. Vain,flashy, 
 fading, apt to decay, unfruitful,frail, 
 that will soon perish. Leve etevan- 
 idum gaudium, Sen. Materia ve- 
 tustate evanida, Vitr. 
 
 Evans *, tis. part. Shouting in praise 
 of Bacdhus, Virg. 
 
 EvapSratio, onis. f. A breathing or 
 steaming out ; an evaporation, Sen. 
 
 Evastar.dus, part. Sil. 
 
 Evastatus, part. Liv. 
 
 Evasto, are. act. To waste, spoil, or 
 destroy. Quinque mensiura sputio 
 omnia evastarunt Liv. 
 
 Evastor, pass. Liv. 
 
 Evasurus, part. E morbo oegrotus, Cic. 
 
 Erax *, interj. exultantis, A word of 
 
 joy, a huzza, Plaut. 
 • Evectus, part 1 Carried, or brought, 
 out. 2 Carried, mounted. 3 Met. 
 Advanced, extolled, exalted. 4 Car- 
 ried through, or beyond. 1 Ut semel 
 e Pi'-seco evecta est eloquentia, om- 
 nes peragravit insulas, Cic. 2 
 Evec» <s equo, Liv. -» asportatus. 
 Cic 3 Evecta super humanam fi- 
 dem ars est successu, Plin. eo 
 elaritatis, Vol. Max. 4 «= Fama 
 «jup evecta insulas, et provincias per- 
 ▼agiita, Tac 
 ■BftcUiS, us. m. Carriage, conveyance 
 by ship, or otherwise, Plin. 
 
 tvehc Cre, xi, ctum.act I To carry 
 •ut, to export, to convey. 2 To extol, 
 and lift up ; to exalt, to promote. 
 S To praise, to advance. 1 Ubi tran- 
 qofflitas maris in «hum evexit, Liv. 
 
 2 § m~. Fortuna altius evexit ac le- 
 w»rit humanas opev Sen. 3 § Eve- 
 ber» attquem in cokuxu Juv. 
 
 ] Evehor, hi, ctus. pass. To be carried 
 Met. to be exalted, &.c. Ego divino 
 sonitu evehor, Ov. 
 
 Evellendus, part. Qui non modo ex 
 memoria, sed etiam ex fastis, evel- 
 lendos putet, Cic. 
 
 Evello, ere, velli, et vulsi, vulsum. act. 
 1 To pluck up, or out. 2 To pull 
 3 To twitch. 4 To deliver. 5 Met. 
 To root out, to abolish. 1 Evellere 
 sese execeno, Plin. 2 Canos puel- 
 la, nigros anu3 evellerat, Phad, 
 3 Femur puellae evellit pulex, 
 Ov. 4 Castra obsessa evellere, SU. 
 5 X Inserere novas opiniones, evel- 
 lere insitas, Cic. scrupuium ex ani- 
 mo, Id. 
 
 Evellor, li, vulsus* pass. Cum summo 
 periculo evellitjr [dens] Cvls. 
 
 Evenio, ire, veni, ntum. neut. 1 To 
 come out, or proceed. 2 Simply, to 
 come. 3 To happen by chance, to come 
 ' to pass, to fallout. 4 To fall to one's 
 lot. 1 Merses profundo, pulchrior 
 evenit, Hor. 2 X Sine modorus 
 eveniat, remittam ad te virum, 
 Plaut. 3 = Timebam ne evenirent 
 ea quae acciderunt, Cic. O" In hdc 
 notione (egitur in tertiis personis 
 tantum. A. Et inf. Quid ex una- 
 quaque re solet evenire, Id. 4 Me- 
 tello Numidia evenit, Sail. 
 
 Evenit, impers. It happens, or falls 
 out. Praeter spem evenit, Ter. 
 TT Male istis eveniat, A mischief 
 take them, Plaut. Absol. Quid tu 
 Athenas insolens ? C. Evenit, Ter. 
 
 Eventilatus, part. Col. 
 
 Eventilo, are. act. To xvinnow, to fan, 
 or van ; to eventilate, Plin. 
 
 Eventum, i. n. The event, or issue. 
 Causae eventorum magis movent, 
 quam ipsa eventa, Cic. 
 
 Eventurus, part. Quid eventurum 
 sit, ignorant, Cic. 
 
 Eventus, us. in. 1 Hap, chance, suc- 
 cess that follows the doing of any 
 thing , an incident, a sequel. 2 The 
 end, issue, or eve»*. 3 A god chiefly 
 worshiped by husbandmen. Bonus 
 Eventus. 1 Fortuna eventus varii 
 sequebantur, Cces. 2 Eventus belli 
 non ignarus, Id. 3 Varr. 
 
 Everbfiro, are, avi, at urn. act. Tobeat, to 
 pummel, to slap ; Met. To ply. Qui 
 os oculosque hostis Galli rostro at- 
 que alis everberaret, Quint. 
 
 Evergo, ere. act. To cast, or send 
 forth, Liv. fcj- Nescio an alibi. 
 
 Everrendus, part. = S tabula ever- 
 renda frequenter et purganda sunt, 
 Col. 
 
 Everriculum, i. n. I A drug-net, a 
 sweep, or draw-net. 2 Met One 
 who by extortion robs the country. 1 
 Everriculo, in littus educere pisces, 
 Varr. 2 Verrem everriculum in 
 provincia vocat, Cic. 
 
 Everro, ere, ri, sum. act 1 To sweep 
 clean, or away ; to brush, to scrub. 
 2 Met To examine curiously, to sift. 
 1 Vid. part. 2 Sermones, etiamsi 
 secreto habiti sunt, everrit Sen. 
 
 Eversio, dnis. f. [«6 evertoj 1 An 
 aversion, subversion, overthrowing, 
 or overturning. 2 Met. A ruin, a 
 destruction, or overthrow. 1 Ever- 
 siones vehiculorutn, Plin. 2 Rcrtim 
 publicarum, Cic. 
 
 Eversor, Oris, m An overthrorcer, 
 demolisher, subverter, or destroyer. 
 Priami regnorum eversor Achilles, 
 Virg. 
 
 Eversurus, part. Liv. 
 
 Eversus, part, [ab evertor] 1 Over- 
 thrown, overturned. 2 Destroyed, 
 cast down, ruined. 3 Broken, shat- 
 tered. 4 Ploughed^ turned out of. 
 
 5 Sore tossed. 1 Equus cuspide ever- 
 *us, Propert. 2 = Urbs excisa et 
 eversa, Cic. » Perdita et plane 
 «versa, Id. 3 Repletum ratibus 
 eversis mare, Sen. 4 Everso jacias 
 dum semina campo, Vol. Flace. 
 
 6 «.Afflictusatqueeversus, Cic 
 
 510 
 
 Eversus, part [ab oerror] Brus*t* 
 scrubbed ; Met. robbed, pillaged. Dw 
 mus mea eversa est ab inimico, Cic 
 
 Evertendus, part. Cic 
 
 Everto, ere, ti, sum. act. 1 To tun* 
 upside dozen, or topsy-turvy. 2 Tm 
 turn out of. 3 To overthrow, tod* 
 strov, to batter, or beat down. 4 r * 
 subv rt. 5 To overset, to dig <&*»«. 
 6 To confute, or confound. 1 ac 
 imo evertere rammam, Lucr. > 
 Bonis qui hunc adolescentem ever- 
 tisset suis, Plaut. 3 P. Scipio Car- 
 thaginem, quasi fa tali evenlu, solu* 
 everdt, Cic. 4 Evertere rempubli- 
 cam, Id. leges, Id. 5 Evertere na- 
 viculars in portu, Id. 6 X Ut reti- 
 neamus earn aefinitionein, qua» 
 Philu voluit evertere, Id. 
 
 Evertoi ti, sus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Evestigatus, part. Found, or traced 
 out. Evestigata ingeniis priorum. 
 Ov. 
 
 Evestigii , adv. By and by, forthwith 
 out of hand, Cic. 
 
 Eugalacton*, i. n. A kind of herk 
 good to breed milk, Plin. 
 
 Euge *. interj. O brave ! well done . 
 Ter. Plaut 
 
 Eugenia*, ae. f. sc. uva, Plin. i. e. no- 
 bilis. IT Eugeniae uvae, An excellent 
 sort of grapes, Col. 
 
 Eugepae *, interj. gaudentis. O bravt 
 boy! rarely said, or done, Plaut 
 O" Ironice etiam dicitur, Id. 
 
 Euhog *, "ive Evohe, interj. Ho I oh '. 
 oho .' Virgi 
 
 Evictus, part 1 Overcome. 2 Convict' 
 ed by law, cast, proved guilty. 3 Pre 
 vailed upon. 4 ^{ Met. Cut down. 
 
 1 Evicta dolore, Virg. 2 Multig 
 testibus evictus, Cic. 3 Precibus 
 uxoris evictus, Tac. 4 Arbor vulne 
 ribus evicta, Virg. 
 
 Evidens, tis. adj. Evident, clear, ap 
 parent, manifest, plain and easy, a 
 Perspicuae et evidentes res, Cic 
 Quod multo est evidentius, Id. Evi« 
 dentissimi Graeci auctores, Plin. 
 
 Evidenter, adv. Clearly, manifestly 
 evidently, apparently, pfuinly.' Evi- 
 denter noxiis profuit, Val. Max. Liv. 
 
 Evidentia, ae. f. Evidrnce, perspicuity, 
 clearness ; notoriety. Perspicuitatea 
 aut evidentiam nos, A placet, nom- 
 inemus, Cic. 
 
 Evigilandus, part. To be passed with- 
 out sleep. Nox multis evigUaodf 
 modis, /'»&. 
 
 Evigilatus, part. Done by watchful 
 ness, care, or good advice. Evigila 
 ta consilia, Cic. 
 
 Evigilo, are. neut. 1 To watch, to be 
 diligeiit, careful, and laborious, in a 
 thing. 2 To awake. S Act. Te 
 study by night. 1 In quo evigilave- 
 runt curae et cogitationes meas, Cic 
 
 2 Pnppe magister excidit, et evigila 
 vit in undis, Stat. 3 Quos studium 
 libros evigilavit idem, Ov. 
 
 Evilesco, ere, lui. incept. To gron 
 cheap, and of small esteem. Usque 
 eoeviluit, ut propalara contemptu» 
 esset, Suet. 
 
 Evincendus, part To be cured. Evitt- 
 cendi sunt quamvis pestifer. morbi 
 Col. 
 
 Evincia, Ire, vinxi. vinctum. act Tt 
 bind, to tie about. Tiridatem insig- 
 ni regk) evinxit, Tac t E J us 3 «*««-» 
 diademate, Id. 
 
 Evinco, ere, vici, victum. act. 1 Tm 
 vanquish, to subdue, to master 2 T» 
 evince, to prove, to justify. 3 T» 
 bear down. 4 To overtop. 5 Ta 
 prevail, or gain his point. 1 Dubiis 
 evincite rebus, quae meminisse ju 
 vet, Val. Flacc 2 Si puerilius hit 
 ratio esse evincet amare, Hor. i 
 Oppositas evkit gurgite moles, Virg. 
 4 Arbor celso vertice evincet n». 
 mus, Sen. 5 Precibus evicU gener, 
 Id. § Platanusque coelebs evincal 
 ulmos, Shall exclude, or be prcftrrw* 
 to. Hor. 
 
EV(E 
 
 Evincor, ci. pass. To be vanquished, or 
 subdued. Neque facile hie morbus, 
 cum inveteraverit, evincitur, Ctls. 
 
 Evinctus, part. 1 Bound, tied up. 2 
 Fettered, manacled. 1 Evinctus tern 
 poia ramis, Virg. 2 § Evincti gu- 
 mmas ad sua terga manus, Ov. 
 
 Eviratio, Onis. f. 1 A gelding, a mak- 
 ing effeminate. 2 A weakening, or 
 discouraging. 1 Plin. 2 Lacessere 
 virir'em bonae spei eviratio est, 
 Sen. 
 
 Eviratus, part. Effeminate, Mart. 
 
 Eviro, are, avi, atum. act. To geld, to 
 make effeminate, or icsake n ; to un- 
 man. Corpus evirastis Veneris ni- 
 mio odio, Catull. Raro occ. 
 
 Evisceratus, part. Cic. 
 
 Eviscero, are, avi, atum. act To 
 iowel, or draw out the garbage, or 
 guts. PedibL»que eviscerat uneis, 
 Virg. 
 
 Evi tabilis, e. adj . Avoidable, that may 
 be shunned. Evitabile telum, Ov. 
 
 Evitandus, part. 
 
 Evitatio, onis. f. An eschewing, elud- 
 ing, avoiding, or shunning, Ad Her, 
 Quint. 
 
 Evltaturus, part. Liv. 
 
 Evitatus, part Hor. 
 
 Evlto, are. act To shun, to evade, to 
 elude, to escape, tojlee, to eschew, or 
 avoid. Offensionum causas turn evi- 
 tare, turn elevare, turn ferre sapien- 
 tis est, Cic. Quod malum dux equi 
 velocitate evitavit, Cces. 
 
 Eulogia *, ae. f. Praise, or benedic- 
 tion; also, a good and probable 
 reason, Cic. sed Gr. lit. Lot. Bene- 
 dictio. 
 
 Eumeces *, is. f. A hind of balm, 
 Plin. 
 
 Eumerris *, is. f. A precious stone like 
 a flint, which being put under the 
 head causes strange dreams, Plin. 
 
 Eunuchion *, i. n. A kind of broad 
 lettuce, so cold, that it allays the heat 
 oflust,?\m. 
 
 Eunucbus *, i. m. A eunuch, a gelded 
 man. Qui istbuc facere Eunuchus 
 potuit? Ter. 
 
 Evocandus, part. Sen. Cels. 
 
 Evdcatio, 6nis. f. A calling forth, an 
 invocation, or a calling upon ; a sud- 
 den calling out to battle man by man, 
 a summons, Ad Her. Plin. 
 
 Evocator, Sris. m. One that calls 
 forth, Cic. 
 
 Evocatus, part 1 Called out, sum- 
 moned. 2 Implored, &c. 3 Let out. 
 
 1 Principibus Galliae evocatis, Cces. 
 
 2 Misericord!*, nullius orationeevo- 
 cata, Cic. 3 Ubi majur pars ejus 
 humoris evocata est, Cels. 
 
 Evocatus, i. m. A veteran soldier, who, 
 after his dismission, was called again 
 to service, and preferred to be a cap- 
 tain, Cic. Also, one of the emperor's 
 guards ; a pensioner, or squire of the 
 body, Suet 
 
 F.voco, are. act 1 To call out, or bid 
 to come forth ; to call firth, or away. 
 2 To invite, allure, or entice. 3 To 
 provoke, challenge, or dare. 4 To 
 summon, to command., to appear. 
 
 5 To call upon for help, to implore. 
 
 6 To conjure, or raise up. 7 Also, to 
 draw forth to the outward parts ; to 
 cause to spring, oi come, forth. 8 To 
 recall. 1 Evocate hue Davum, Ter. 
 Evocato aliquem intus ad te, Plaut. 
 2 Gubematorem a navi hue evoca 
 verbis meis, ut mecum prandeat, 
 Id. S Contameua verborum nos- 
 tros ad pugnam *-'>cani, Caes. 4 
 & E»«care testes, Plin. Ep. 5 Vid. 
 Evocatus, No. 2. 3 Animas ille 
 evocat orco, Virg. atavos sepulcris, 
 Ov. 7 Zephyrus vernas evocat her- 
 bas, Sen. 8 EvocaFe animum a ne- 
 gotio, Cic 
 
 Evdcor, pass. Cic 
 
 Evte *, dissyl. inter). A word, or ac- 
 clamation, oft en repeatedby the priests 
 of Bacchus, Catull, 
 
 EUP 
 
 Evohe *, vel Euoe, interj. idem, Euoe" 
 Bacche, Virg. Evohe, Bacche, sonat, 
 Ov. 
 
 Evolans, tis. part Plin. 
 
 Evolaticus, a, urn. adj. That flies and 
 gads ubroad. EvoUtici homines. 
 Plaut. pro more suo. Volaticusj 
 Cic. 
 
 EvolatQrus, part Plin. Ep. 
 
 Evolito, are. freq. To fly out often. 
 Per quas fenestras ad requirendos 
 cibos evobtant, Col. 
 
 Evolo, are. neut. 1 To fly out, or 
 away ; to hie away speedily. 2 Met 
 To pass away quickly. 3 To rush 
 out speedily. 4 Act To escape, and 
 get away from. 1 Ex arbore evolat 
 ales, Cic. 2 }{ Ut evolare, non ex- 
 currere, videretur, Id. 3 Evolarunt 
 praeclari testes, Id. 4 Pcenam alio- 
 rum opibus, non suis, evolarunt, 
 Id. 
 
 Evolvendus, part. Evolvenda antiqui- 
 tas, Tac. 
 
 Evolvens, tis. part Rolling, tumbling 
 down, Lucr. 
 
 Evolvo, ere, vi, lutum. act. 1 To 
 evolve, to roll, or tumble away, or 
 over. 2 To pull out, to unroll, to un- 
 wrap. 3 Met To unfold, to ex- 
 pound, to declare, tell, or utter. 4 To 
 extricate, or disengage. 5 To cast 
 in one's mind, toflnd and search out. 
 6 To muse, or think, upon. 7 To turn 
 overs, book, to peruse and read over. 
 8 To sever and separate. 1 Tollere 
 conatur, jactasque evolvere silvas, 
 Ov. 2 Ille cavis evolvit sedibus 
 orbes, Luc. i. e. oculos effodit 
 S Tales evolvit pectore questus, 
 Vol. Flacc. 4§Hac re et te omni 
 turba evolves, Ter. 5 Non possum 
 evolvere exitum rei, Cic. 6 Et ge- 
 lidis haec evolvisse sub antris, Virg. 
 Evolvere secum femineos dolos, 
 Sen. 7 Evolve diligenter eum 
 librum qui est de animo, Cic. 8 Ele- 
 menta evolvit, caecoque exemit acer- 
 vo, Ov. IT Argentum evolvere si- 
 bi alicunde, To get, or procure it, 
 Plaut 
 
 Evoivor, vi, lutus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Evolutio, onis. f. Evolution ; a 
 rolling, or tumbling over; Met. a 
 reading over. Poetarum evolutio, 
 Cic 
 
 Evolutus, part 1 Unfolded. 2 Strip- 
 ped off. 3 Turned out. 1 Anguis 
 evoluta repente, atque ex oculis 
 elapsa, Liv. 2 m Evolutum inte- 
 gumentis dissimulations, nudatum- 
 que te perspicio, Cic. 3 Occurrent 
 acti in exilium, et bonis «voluti, 
 Sen. 
 
 Evomens, tis. part Tac 
 
 Evomo, ere, mui, mitum. act 1 To 
 vomit up ; to disgorge. 2 To spue, 
 or cast «ut. 3 Met. To utter, or 
 speak, despitefully, or maliciously. 
 4~ To disembogue, or discharge. 
 1 Avis implet se eonchis, easque 
 evomit, Cic. 2 Evomuit spiritum 
 cruore ac minis mistuin, Vol. Max. 
 spiritu flamroam, Id. 3 Apud quem 
 evomat virus acerbitatis suag, 
 Cic. 4 Multis quamvis faucibus 
 evomit se in Jigyotium mare, 
 Plin. 
 
 EuOnymus *, i. f. The spindle-tree, or 
 prick-timber, Plin. 
 
 Eupatoria *, ae. t". et Eupatorium, i. n. 
 The herb agi imony, or liverwort, 
 Plin. 
 
 Eupetalos *, i. £. t A precious stone of 
 four colours ; viz. fiery, blue, vermi- 
 lion, and green. 2 Also, a kind of 
 laurel. 1 Plin. 2 Diosc. Plin. 
 
 Euphorbia *, ae. f. A tree first found 
 by king Juba, and called by him after 
 the name of his physician, Eupnor- 
 bus, Plin. 
 
 EupbrOs^na *, as. f. Borage, or bug- 
 loss ; so called, because, when drunk 
 in wine, it cheers the heart. =« Buglos- 
 sum. Plin. 
 
 611 
 
 EX 
 
 Euplea, ae. f. An herb of magical use 
 Plin. 
 
 Eureos, ei. f. A precious $tone like an 
 olive-kernel, Plin. 
 
 Eurinus, a, urn. adj. Eastern, of the 
 east, lncipit occidere venius euri 
 nus, Col. 
 
 Euripus, i. m. 1 A*% arm of the sea be- 
 tween JEolis, a part of Baotia, and 
 Eubaea. 2 Al$o, another in Sicily, 
 which ebbs and flows seven times in 
 twenty-four houi-s, or oftener. 3 A 
 canal, a pool, or stand of water ; a 
 ditch, trench, or moat about a place ; 
 also, an inlet, or small creek. 1 Plin. 
 2 Cic. 3 Suet. 
 
 Euroauster, tri. m. A south-east wind, 
 Col. 
 
 Euronotus *, i. m. The same, Vitr. 
 
 Eurdtias, ae. m. A precious stone, 
 black, but with a kind ofmoiddupon 
 U, Plin. 
 
 Eurus *, i. m. 1 The east wind- 
 2 Meton. The eastern parts. 1 Eu- 
 rus ad Auroram recessit, Ov. 2 Fal 
 Flacc. 
 
 Eurytbmia *, ae. f. A graceful pro- 
 portion and cai-riage of body, vitr 
 Lut. Decens corporis motus, Quint 
 
 Euscherae *, adv. Handsomely, Plaut. 
 Lat. Decenter, decore. 
 
 Eusebes *, eos. adj. Pious, or devout. 
 Regem Ariobarzanem eusebem, Cio 
 
 Eusebes *, is. f. A precious stone, of 
 which a seat was made at Tyre, in the 
 temple of Hercules, Plin. 
 
 Evulgo, are, avi, atum. act To pub- 
 lish, reveal, or spread abroad. Civile 
 jus repositum in penetralibus pon 
 tificum evulgavit, Liv. 
 
 Evulsio, onis. f. An evulsion ; a pluck 
 ing, pulling, or drawing out. Dentis 
 evulsio, Cic. 
 
 Evulsus, part 1 Pulled, or rooted, up 
 2 Also, drawn out, or drained. 1 J^ 
 Excisa, non evulsa, aiboi Cic. Sunt 
 evulsa ex omni memoria, Id. 2 Pa- 
 lus evulsa, Catull. sed mel. lib. hob 
 emulsa. 
 
 Euzomos, i. f. vel Euzomon, i. v. The 
 herb rocket, so called because it gives 
 a good taste to pottage, Plin. 
 
 Ex *, praep. 1 Out of. 2 For, or by 
 reason of. 3 By, or according to. 
 
 4 From, or by, the efficient cause. 
 
 5 With. 6 Above, or before. 7 Of, 
 or from, a person. 8 Of, or from, a 
 place. 9 Of, before the matter. 
 10 0/,or in, the part affected. 11 Oj 
 the distemper. 12 Of, among, or 
 one of. 13 From, or since, respect- 
 ing time past 14 From, respect- 
 ing time to come. 15 In respect to. 
 
 for the sake of. 16 Of, or from, the 
 former state. 17 AJter. 1 Ex ob- 
 sidione in lutum ediixi, Plaut. 2 Ex 
 amore hie admodum quam saevus 
 est! Id. 3 Ex ftedere naves sociis 
 imperatfe. Curt. 4 Malo ex prin- 
 cipio magna familiaritas conflata 
 est, Ter. 5 Ex jure hesterno pa- 
 nem atrum vorant, Ter. 6 Ex atiis 
 Gallis ei maximam fidem habebat 
 Cas. 7 Nemo ex me scribit, Ter. 
 
 8 Ex .^Ethiopia est usque haec, Id 
 
 9 Simulacrum ex marmore, Cie. 
 
 10 Laborare ex pedibus, Id. 11 Ex 
 duritia alvi cubare, Suet. 12 Tib: 
 ex latronibus suis detulit principa- 
 tum, Cic. 13 Ex eo die, Id. 14 Ve- 
 reorne ex Gal. Jan. magni tumm- 
 tus sint, Id. 15 Facis ex tua dig- 
 nitate, et e republic^ Id. 16 Ju- 
 venes fieri ex infantibn-s, Lucrvi, 
 17 Ex consulatu Hispamam obti- 
 nuit Paterc. U Ex equo pugnare, 
 To fight on horse-back, Plin. 'Diem 
 ex die expectare, To look for from 
 day to day, Cic. Ex industria, Or» 
 purpose, Plin. Ex intervallo, At 
 some distance, Cic. Ex transversa 
 Across, Plaut Ex usu, Useful, Ter 
 Ex me nati, My children. Ex fro- 
 tre. My brothers, Plaut Ex s&, Oj 
 his oi\m, Id. 0* Many tnt*es t wit A 
 
EXA 
 
 EXA 
 
 EXA 
 
 <ts case, it ought to be reed adver 
 *»«%, as, Ex animo, Heartily, 
 from the heart, Cic. Ex vero, Truly, 
 Plaut Ex facili, Easily, Val. Ex 
 tuto, S«/«/y, Id. Ex aperto, Openly, 
 Liv. Ex commodo, Leisurely, Col. 
 Ex continent], Immediately, Just. 
 Ex fide, Faithfully, Plin. jun. Ex 
 improviso, Suddenly, at unawares, 
 Cic. Ex necessitate, Necessarily, 
 Id. Ex occulto, Secretly. Ex insi- 
 diis, Privily, Plin. Ex insperato, 
 Unexpectedly, Val. Max. Ex inte- 
 gro, 4/VesA, onew, Plin. jun. Ex 
 obliquo. Overthwart, Plin. Ex or- 
 dine, Orderly, in order, Virg. Ex 
 parte, Par%, Liv. Ex professo, 
 Professedly, Val. Max. Ex supei^a- 
 cuo, Superfluously, Liv. Ex vano, 
 Foolishly, or without cause; also, 
 falsely, Id. 
 
 Exaeerbatus, part. Soured, irritated, 
 provoked to anger, stirred up, Liv. 
 Suet. m 
 
 Exacerbo, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 tour, or provoke ; to anger, to exas- 
 perate. Atque eo quidem nomine 
 omnes exacerbavit, Suet. 
 
 Exacerbor, pass. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Exacesco, ere, acui. incept. To become 
 sour, eager, tart, or sharp, Col. 
 
 Exacon *, i. n. One of the kinds of 
 centaury, Plin. 
 
 Exactio, onis. f. 1 Exaction, a levy- 
 ing, or gathering, of public money. 
 
 2 A driving out, or expelling. 3 A 
 demanding, requiring, or dunning. 
 
 1 Argentum coactum de publicis 
 exactionibus, Cic. 2 Exactio re- 
 gum, Id. 3 Ne extrema exactio 
 nostrorum nominum expectetur, 
 Id. 
 
 Exactor *, 5ris. m. 1 A gatherer, or 
 receiver, of money ; a collector of 
 taxes and tolls. 2 A driver out. 3 A 
 nice person, a critic. 1 Provincia 
 conferta praefectis atque exactoribus. 
 Cos. 2 Exactor regum, Liv. 3 Ex- 
 actor discipline gravissimus, Suet. 
 Exactor Latini sermonis molestissi- 
 raus, Id. 
 
 Exactum, i. n. An exact, or absolute, 
 thing, Ov. 
 
 Exactus, part. 1 Passed over. 2 Thrust. 
 
 3 Driven out, expelled, exterminated. 
 
 4 Hurried, plagued. 5 Exacted, 
 demanded. 6 Perfectly done and 
 
 finished. 7 § Adj. Almost spent. 
 3 Accurate, exact, perfect, firm, and 
 steady. 1 Exacta erat media aestas, 
 Liv. Exactis mensibus, Virg. 2 § 
 Hartl cervice exactl, Ov. 3 Exacti 
 regttf, Cic. 4 OresteK exactus Furiis, 
 Ov. 5 Pecunia exacta, Cic. Exac- 
 tum satis pcenarum, Sen. 6 His de- 
 mum exactis, fyc. Virg. 7 Exacta 
 <etate moriuntur, Cic. 8 Emendata, 
 pulchra, et exactis • minimum dis- 
 tantia carmina, Hor. V Nil exactius, 
 eruditiusve, Mart. Exactissimus vir, 
 Plin.. Ep. exactissimum judicium, 
 Quint. 
 
 Exactus, us. m. A sale, or utterance. 
 Me»cator opportunum mercis exac- 
 tum invenit, Quint. 
 
 Exacuendus, part. Plin. Met. Ad vos 
 exacuendos accommodavi orationem 
 meam, Cic 
 
 Exacuens, tis. part Exciting, Sil. 
 
 Exacuo, ere, cui, cutum. act. 1 To whet, 
 or sharpen. 2 To make a sharp edge, 
 or point. 3 Met. Toquicken, or clear. 
 i Dentes exacuit sus, Virg. Nisi 
 mucronem in nos exaccuisset, Cic. 
 
 2 Exacuunt alii vallos, Id. 3 Sca- 
 rabaei viridis natura contuentium vi- 
 sum exacuit, Plin. § Se mutuis ex- 
 hortatlonibus ad am pre in immorta- 
 Utatis exacuunt, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Exacuor, ui. pass. Met To be in- 
 censed, Nep. 
 
 Exacutlo, Onis. f. The pointing, or 
 making of a thing ihuip. Calami 
 exacutio, Plin. 
 
 tjlxacutus part et adj. Whittled, 
 
 made sharp, or pointed, Plin. «= Ex- 
 acutior in mucronem fastigiatus, Id. 
 
 Exadversum, adv. et Exadversus. Over 
 against.. § Exadversum ei loco ton- 
 strina est quaedam, Ter. § Exadver- 
 sus est fabrica, Id. 
 
 Exaedif icatio, onis. f. A building up, 
 or making of a thing perfect. Ipsa 
 autem exaedificatio posita est in re- 
 bus et verbis, Cic. 
 
 Exaedif icatus, part Built up, Cic. 
 
 Exaedif Ico, are, avi, atum. act i To 
 build up. 2 Met. To finish and make 
 an end. 3 Also, to cast out of the 
 house. 1 Cum Apollini Delphis 
 templum exaedificavissent, Cic. 2 
 X Ne graveris exaedificare id opus, 
 quod instituisti, Id. 3 Exaedificas- 
 set me ex his aedibus, Plaut. 
 
 Exsdif icor, pass. = Capitolium ex- 
 aedificari atque efftci potuit, Cic. 
 
 Exaequandus, part. To be equalled. 
 Facta dictis exaequanda sunt, Sail. 
 
 Exaequatio, 6nis. f. A leveling, or 
 equaling, Liv. 
 
 Exaequatus, part Made equal, smooth, 
 plain, level, or in a line ; adjusted. 
 Cortex cum cortice exaequatus, 
 Varr. 
 
 Exaequo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 make equal, or even ; to adjust ; to 
 make smooth and plain. 2 Also, to 
 equalise. 1 § Exaequare aliquem dig- 
 mtate cum altero, Cas. 2 Ad hanc 
 [regulam] omnem vitam tuam ex- 
 aequa, Sen. Nos exaequat victoria 
 ccelo, Lucr. 
 
 Exaquor, ari, atus. 1 Pass. To be 
 equaled. 2 Dep. To equal ; to make, 
 or count, equal. 1 Superiorem esse 
 contra improbos, minus est negotii, 
 quam exaequari bonis, Cic 2 Piso- 
 nem exasquamur avis, Ov. (C? Raro 
 in hdc notione occ. 
 
 Exaestuans, tis. part Mare, Curt. 
 
 Exaestuo, are, avi, atum. neut 1 To 
 boil, and cast up waves and surges ; 
 to surge. 2 To boil over as a pot 
 doth. 3 Met. To be greatly moved, 
 or m a great heat. 1 Exaestuat fre- 
 tum, Curt. 2 Fossas omnes in quas 
 Nilus exaestuat, Suet. 3 Mens ex- 
 aestuat ira, Virg. 
 
 Exaggerandus, part. = Ad exagge- 
 randam et amplificandam oratio- 
 nem, Cic. 
 
 Exaggerans, tis. part Rem familiarem 
 omni ratione exaggerantes, Cic. 
 
 Exaggeratio, 6nis. f. Met A heighten- 
 ing, or a rhetorical heaping up of 
 words, Cic 
 
 Exaggerates, part. 1 Heaped up, in- 
 creased, amplifed. 2 Enlarged, 
 heightened, exaggerated. 1 = Auctae 
 atque exaggeratae fortunae, Cic. 2 
 Exaggerata altius oratio, id. 
 
 Exaggero, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 heap up together. 2 To enlarge, or 
 increase. 3 To amplify, or set off. 
 4 To aggravate, to exaggerate, to 
 heighten. 1 Exaggerando accumu- 
 late, Plin. 2 Qui magnas opes ex- 
 aggerare quaeril omni vigilia,PA<edr. 
 3 Beneficium verbis exaggerare, 
 Cic. 4 Injuriatn nostram exaggera- 
 mus, Quint. 
 
 Exagitandus, part Sail. 
 
 Exagitans *, tis. part. Catull. 
 
 Exagitator, oris. m. A vexer, a dis- 
 quieter, a teaser, an evil speaker, a 
 persecutor. Exagitator omnium rhe- 
 torum, Cic. 
 
 ExagHatus, part. 1 Harassed, driven 
 out. 2 Bandied, tossed to and fro, 
 canvassed} prosecuted. 3 Beaten 
 with poles, as in hunting. 1 Dis- 
 putationibus exagitatus, Cic 2 Dis- 
 sensio multos annos, exagitata, Id. 
 3 Exagitata silva, Mart. 
 
 Exaglto, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 move. 2 To rouse, or Aunt up. 3 To 
 chase away ; to persecute. 4 Met To 
 disturb, or disquiet 5 To provoke, 
 or excite. 6 To pester, or terrify. 
 7 To ditt.uss,or debate. 1 Planctuin- 
 612 
 
 que imitantibus alis ex*jrttant 2e- 
 phyros, Stat. 2 Exagitare lustra. 
 Sil. 3 Exagitant et Lar et turba 
 Diania fures, Ov. 4 Quos conscini 
 animus exagitabat, Sail. 5 Ne 
 meum moerorem exagitem, Cic 
 6 Desertam rabidis clamoribus ur- 
 bem exagitat, Stat. 7 IT Di exagi- 
 tent me, si — Formula jurandi, ap. 
 Hor. 
 
 Exagltor, ari, atus. pass. Exagita* 
 bantur omnes ejus fraudes et lalla- 
 ciae, Cic. 
 
 ExagSga *, ae. m. A carrier away, oi 
 exporter of goods, Plaut. 
 
 Exalbesco, ere. incept. To grow pale 
 and wan. Si qui tremerent et exal- . 
 bescerent motu mentis aliquo, Cic 
 § metu, Id. 
 
 Exalbidus, a, urn. adj. Somcwnat palt. 
 or white. Folia exalbida, Plin. 
 
 Exalumin&tus, part. Clear like alum, 
 orient. Uniones exaluminati colo- 
 ris, Plin. 
 
 Examen, Inis. n. 1 A swarm of bees. 
 2 A flock. 3 A shoal. 4 A company 
 5 Also, the tongue, beam, or needle oj 
 a balance. 6 Met Examination, test 
 or trial. 1 Apum examen, Cic. api 
 um, Juv. 2 pullorum, Lucr. gracta 
 lorum, Plin. 3 concharum, Id. 4 
 infantium, Id. juvenum, Hor. 5 Ju 
 piter ipse duas aequato examine Ian 
 ces sustinet, Virg. 6 Longae examina 
 vitoe poscam, Stat. 
 
 Examinandus, part To be weigned, 
 or examined. Circa hanc partem 
 studiorum examinanda, Quint. 
 
 Examinatus, part Cas. 
 
 Exatmino, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To breed 
 swarms, as bees do. 2 To examine, 
 or try ; to try by weight ; to gue*> 
 tion, to pose, to collate, to eventilate 
 1 Examinant apes, Col. 2 Ponoera 
 verborum «»xaminare, Cic. Male ve- 
 rum examinat omnis corruptus ju- 
 dex, Hor. =Perpendo, expendo, Plin, 
 jun. 
 
 Examinor, pass. Quadam popukri 
 trutina examinari, Cic. 
 
 Examussim, adv. Exactly, by rule, 
 completely, very perfectly. § Examns- 
 sim rem laudare, Plaut. 
 
 Exanimalis, e. adj. 1 Killing. 2 With 
 out soul, or life. 1 Curse exanimate» 
 Plaut. 2 Ilium exanimalem faxo, 
 si convenero, Id. 
 
 Exanimans, part. Plin. 
 
 Exanimatio, 6nis. f. A being troubled 
 in mind, solicitude,\a disheartening, 
 a surprise. = Ne in perturbationes 
 atque exanimationes incidamus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ex&nimatus, part 1 Troubled in 
 mind, astonished, amazed. 2 Stun 
 ned, struck dead. 3 Faint, out of 
 breath. 4 Without heart, as if dead. 
 1 Exanimatus metu, Ter. 2 Femina 
 nimio gaudio exanimata, Liv. 3 
 Cursu ac lassitudine exanimati, Cas. 
 4 Exanimatum amittat domum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Exanimis, e. adj. 1 Astonished, life- 
 less, heartless, breathless. 2 Deo* 
 
 1 Audiit exanimis soror, Virg. Pu 
 vore exanimis, Tac. 2 Exanimej 
 artus, Ov. 
 
 Exanimo, are. act [ab ex el animus, 
 vel anima] 1 To astonish, to stun, to 
 exanimate. 2 To kill. 1 Oratio toac 
 me miserura exanimavit metu, Ter 
 
 2 Taro se exanimavit, Cas. 
 Exanlmor, pass. Cic 
 
 Exanimus, adj. id. quod exanimis 
 Exanimum auro corpus vendebat 
 Virg. 
 
 Exante, praep. vel ex ante, fl Exante 
 diein.non. Jun. Before the nones oj 
 June, Cic. Supphcatio indicta esl 
 exante* diem quintum Id. Oct. Liv 
 
 Exantlatus, part Pumped out, ea> 
 hausted, spent : also endund, under 
 gone, ana performed. Multa dicta 
 gravia corpore exaitlato atque 3»ri 
 mo pertuli. Cic. 
 
EXA 
 
 EXC 
 
 EXC 
 
 Ct&ntlo *, ftre. 4vi, Mum. act 1 To 
 
 draw out, to empty. 2 Met To suffer, 
 sustain, endure, or overcome, with 
 great pain. 1 Exantlare vinum po- 
 culo, Plaut. Al. exanclare. 2 La- 
 bores, corpus, animuin, annus ex- 
 antlare, Cic. 
 
 Exaptus, a, um. adj. Very apt and Jit, 
 well compacted, Lucr. 
 
 Exaratus, part. Ploughed, dtfaecd, dig- 
 ged up in ploughing, Cic Suet 
 
 Sxardeo, ere, si, sum. neut To be on 
 fire, or all in a Jlame. 2 To be, or 
 prow, vei-yferce or hot ; to burn, or 
 It very vehement. 3 Met. To become 
 terrible. I Igneis exarsit tacibus, 
 Sen. Met Exarsit dies, Mart. 2 
 Pro patriA soius exarsi, Id. § Ex- 
 •rdere irA, Liv. § in iras. Mart. § 
 contra aliquem, Cic. 3 Tota jam 
 cparsis exarserat insula monstrts, 
 Vol Flacc. 
 
 Exardescens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 «ardeseo, ere. incept To grow hot ; 
 Met to be very desirous. § Exar- 
 descere iracundia. Cic. 5 Nulla raa- 
 teries tarn facilis aa exardescendum, 
 Id. 
 
 Exarfifio, eri, factus. neut To be made 
 dry, to be dried up, Plin. 
 
 ExarSno, are, avi, alum, act undt 
 Exarfenor, pass. To purge from sand 
 and gravel, Plin. 
 
 Vxaresco, ere, rui. neut 1 To be, or 
 grow dry. 2 To wither. 3 To pine, 
 Jo* decay, and wear away ; to fall 
 away. 4 To wear out of mind and 
 esteem. 1 Fontes asstibus exaresce- 
 baut, Cas. 2 = Sole et vento sic- 
 eari et exarescere, Col. 8 § Neque 
 ium exarui ex amoenis rebus et vo- 
 luptariis, Plaut. § Exaruit diuturna 
 miseria, Cic 4 Vetus urbanitas ex- 
 aruit Id. 
 
 Exarmatus, part. Stat. 
 
 Ex»; mo, are, &v«. atum. act. To v*n- 
 arm, or u.o.r. „< _ Met. to weaken. 
 Longinum manibus cogrcent atque 
 exarmant, Tac. § accusationem, 
 Plin. Ep. k serpentes diro exarmare 
 yeneno, Sil. 
 
 <Uaro *, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To re- 
 «ice, or get, by ploughing. 2 To 
 plough, or dig up. 3 Catachr. To 
 furrow. 4 Met To write, or indite. 
 1 Patres tantum labore suo frumen- 
 ti ex&rabant, Cic. 2 & Exarare sepul- 
 cra, Id. radices, Plin. 3 Frontem 
 senectus exarat rugis, Hor. 4 = 
 Cum scriberem contra Epicureos, 
 exaravi nescio quid ad te, Cic 
 
 If xarsurus, part Liv. 
 
 Exaspgraturus, part. Cels. Liv. 
 
 Exasperatus, part 1 Sharpened. 2 Met 
 Vexed ; embittered, irritated, exaspe- 
 rated. 1 Cels. 2 Neque convenit 
 eestu medio exasperatus apes laces- 
 siri, Col. Mare Huctibus exaspera- 
 tum, Liv. 
 
 fxaspSro, are, avi, at'jm. act. Valde 
 asperum facio. 1 To make sharp, or 
 rough. 2 To whet. 3 Met To make 
 angry, to vex, to exasperate ; to in- 
 cense, to irritate. 1 Triton exaspe- 
 Tat undas, Ov 2 Saxo exasperat 
 ensem, Sil. 3 Exasperare majorem 
 civitatis partem, Vol. Max. 
 
 Exasperor, pass. Cutis quasi squamis 
 exasperatur, Cels. Levi de causa 
 [morbus] exasperatur, Id. 
 
 Exauetoratus, part Cashiered, put 
 out of office, discharged, dismissed, 
 disbanded, discarded. Exauctorati 
 tribuni Toe. Miiites exauctoratos 
 dimisit, Liv. 
 
 Exauctoro, are, avi, atum. .act To 
 discharge one from his place, to put 
 out of commission, to cashier a sol- 
 dier, to disband, to dismiss out of 
 service, (1) either with disgrace, (2) 
 or with honor. 1 Trajanus adulterii 
 reuni centurionem exauctoravit at- 
 jjae relegavit, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Exaudio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 1 To hear 
 perfectly. 2 To hear. 3 To regard. 
 
 i Ut omnes exaudiant, clarlssima 
 voce dicam, Cic. 2 Quae exaudio, 
 dissimulare non possum, Id. 3 Pre- 
 ces supplices exaudi, Ov. 
 
 Exaudior, irl. pass. Liv. 
 
 Exauditus, part. 1 Heard. 2 Granted. 
 3 Regarded. 1 Clamor exauditus, 
 Ad Htr. 2 Vota numinibus exaudita 
 raalignis, Juv. 3 Ridebit monitor 
 non exauditus, Hor. 
 
 Exaugeo, ere, auxi, auctum. act To 
 increase much. Concurrunt multae 
 opiniones, quae mihi aaimuin cxau- 
 geant, Ter. 
 
 Exauguratio, 6nis. f. An unhallowing, 
 Exauguratio sacellonim, Liv. Raro 
 occ 
 
 Exauguro, &re, avi, atum. act To 
 unhallow, to profane what was hal- 
 lowed. X Exaugurare fana, quae 
 inaugurata fuerant, Liv. 
 
 Exauspico, are. act To do a thing 
 unfortunately, or have ill luck; to 
 come forth in an ill hour. ^ Exaus- 
 picavi ex vinculis. nunc intelligo 
 redauspicandum esse in catenas den- 
 uo, Plaut. 
 
 Exbibo, ere, act. To drink, Plaut. 
 
 Excaec&tus, part. 1 Blinded. 2 Met. 
 Stopped up. 1 Plin. 2 Flumina 
 prosiliunt, aut excascata residunt, 
 t. e. a terra obruta, Ov. 
 
 Excseco, are. act. 1 To make blind, 
 to put one's eyes out. 2 Met. To de- 
 prive one of one's reason. 3 To stop, 
 or choak. 4 To hide. 1 Col. 2 Num 
 ergo is nos excaecat, aut orbat sen- 
 sibus? Cic 3 Limus venas excae- 
 cat in undis, Ov. 4 Vid. part 
 
 Excaecor, pass. Flor. 
 
 Excalceandus, part. To have one'* 
 shoes pulled off. Ut sibi pedes prae- 
 beret excalceandos, Suet. 
 
 Excalceaius, part Unshod, barefooted. 
 Excalceatus ire coepit ad ccenam, 
 Mart. 
 
 Excalceo, are, avi, atum. act To pull 
 off one's shoes. Vid. part 
 
 Excalceor, pass. Paterc. 
 
 Excalefacio, vel Excalfacio, ere, feci, 
 factum, act. To make very hot. Pi- 
 cis natura excalfacit, Plin. 
 
 Excalfactio, onis. f. A heating, or 
 making hot, Plin. 
 
 Excalfactorius, a, um. adj. That heats, 
 or is apt to heat. Excalfactoria vis, 
 Plin. Vini natura excalfactoria, 
 Id. 
 
 Excalf lo, Sri, factus. To be made hot. 
 Cum quid siccari excalfierive opus 
 sit, Plin. 
 
 Excand€facio, fire, feci, factum. To 
 make very hot, white, or angry. IT 
 Excandefacere annonam, To make 
 victuals very dear, to raise the price 
 of corn, Varr. 
 
 Excandescentia, ae. f. Great heat, or 
 anger. Excandescentia est ira nas- 
 cens et modo existens, Cic 
 
 Excandesco, ere, dui. incept 1 To wax 
 very hot. 2 Met To be very angry, 
 to be in a fume. 1 Cum bitumen 
 additum est, excandescet, Cat. 2 Id 
 postquam resciit, excanduit, Cic. 
 
 Excantatus, part. Charmed out of its 
 place. Sidera excantata voce Thes- 
 sala, H<r. 
 
 Excanto, are, avi, alum, act 1 To 
 enchant, to charm ; to bewitch. 2 By 
 enchanting to bring from, or out of 
 a place. 1 Veneficus banc excantat 
 tibi familiam, Plaut Qui fruges 
 excantasset, Plin. 2 Clausas excan- 
 tare puellas, Propert. 
 
 Excarnit'icatus, part Cic 
 
 Excarnifico, are. act. 1 To quarter, 
 or cut in pieces. 2 To torment, or 
 tier. 1 Vid. pass. 2 Res commi- 
 niscere, ubi me excarnifices, Ter. 
 
 Excarnificor, ari, atus. pass. Minu- 
 tissimis ictibus excarnificatus atque 
 confectus est, Suet. 
 
 Exeavatio, Onis. f. A making hollow. 
 Excavatio ex causu stiLlicidii rotun- 
 da ei t, Sen. 
 
 . CIS 
 
 Exc&v&ms, part. Made /lolloic, Cic 
 
 Excavo, ire. act. To scoop, or matt 
 hollow. Hirundiues ripas excavan^ 
 Plin. 
 
 Excavor, pass. Radix circa cania 
 oitum excavatur, Plin. 
 
 Excedens, tis. part Fidt-m exce- 
 dente fortunA, Q. Curt. 
 
 ExcCditur, impers. People depart 
 Excessum est, Liv. 
 
 Excfido, ere, ssi, ssum. neut 1 To 
 depart, to go forth, or out. 2 To be 
 gone, and worn out. 3 To go, come. 
 or arrive at last. 4 Per Euphemis- 
 mum, To die. 5 Act To exceed, 
 surmount, or surpass. 1 = Abiit, 
 excessit, evasit, erupit, Cic. § Ex- 
 cedere acie, § ex acie, Liv. § e me» 
 moria, Id. § in locum, Cic. domo, 
 Id. § foribus, Ov. 2 Neque adhuc 
 de pectore caedis excessere notae, 
 Id. 3 Ad publicam querimoniam 
 excessit res, Liv. Excessit ad cla- 
 rissimum lumen glorias, Vol. Max. 
 4 Cum is excessisset, Cic. Qui vita 
 excesserant, Id. 5 Excedere mag- 
 nitudinem hominum, Plin. 
 
 Excellens, tis. part, et adj. 1 High, 
 rising, topping. 2 Met Excelling 
 in good, or evil ; surmounting, tran- 
 scendent. 3 Excellent. 1 Provincia 
 excellentibus locis constituta, Hirt. 
 2 Nihil Alcibiade fuit excellentias 
 vel in vitiis vel in virtutibus, Nep. 
 Vir excellenti virtute, Cas. 3 Ex» 
 cellentissima virtus, justitia, Cia 
 = perfectus, praestans. 
 
 Excellenter, adv. Excellently, pass- 
 ing well, transcendently. Fortiter 
 excellenterque gesta sunt Cic. § 
 Excellenter pronuntiare, Nep. 
 
 Excellentia, ae. f. Excellency, excel- 
 lence, transcendency. Animi excel- 
 lentia, Cic. Magni cum excellen- 
 tia, Id. 
 
 Excello, lere, lui, celsum. neut 1 Tv 
 be high, to ascend. 2 To excel, to 
 pass, to surmount. 1 Vid. Excellens, 
 No. 1. 2 = Uti is gloria maxima 
 excellat, qui virtute plurimum prae- 
 stet, Cic. Quoniam rebus omnibus 
 excellat natura divina, Id. § Ex 
 cellere aliis, super alios, inter alios, 
 praeter caeterov Id. 
 
 Excelse, adv. H&ughtily, loftily, on 
 high, highly. = Excelsius magnifi- 
 centiusque et dicet et sentiet, Cic 
 Sparta excelsissime floruit, Paterc. 
 
 Excelsitas, atis. f. 1 Height, loftiness, 
 altitude. 2 Haughtiness, nobleness, 
 1 Nee ulla florum excelsitas major, 
 Plin. 2 = Excelsitas animi et mag* 
 nitudo, Cic 
 
 Excelsus, a, um. adj. 1 High, taU 
 lofty. 2 Met J\oble, stately. 1 
 Mo.is excelsus, Plin. Arces ex 
 celsae, Luc. 2 = Natura fiuxit te 
 magnum et excelsum, Cic Quo 
 tua in me humanitas fuerit excel- 
 sior, Id. In excelsissimis rupibus 
 Plin. Excelsissima victoria, Paten. 
 Coelitum excelsissimus, Sen. 
 
 Exceptans, tis. part. Cic. Cas. 
 
 Exceptio, 6nis. f. [ab excipio] 1 A% 
 exception, or clause, restraining, i» 
 some part; a generality, a reserve, 
 a proviso. 2 Also, an exception re- 
 quired by the defendant, to be made 
 in the form of a process, or suit 
 1 Neque te patiar cum exception* 
 laudari, Cic. Sine exceptione labo- 
 ns aut temporis, Id. 2 Id. 
 
 Exceptitius, a, um. adj. That is taken, 
 or received; kept back, or excepted, 
 Plin. 
 
 Exceptiuncula, ae. f. A smsdl excep- 
 tion, Sen. 
 
 Excepto, are, avi, atum. freq. T- 
 take, or draw, in ; to gather, ot 
 ceive, often. Exceptant leves auraa, 
 Virg. Per pectora saevas excepts* 
 mortes, Sil. 
 
 Excepto, in morem adv Except, u«* 
 less, saving, Hor. 
 
 Exceptus, part lab «xdplor] i £« 
 
EXC 
 
 EXC 
 
 EXC 
 
 cepted. 2 Received, welcomed, enter 
 tained. 3 Taken prisoner. 4 Taken, 
 or understood. 1 Regia causa ex- 
 fepta, caeteris in rebus, &-c. Cic. 
 
 2 Exceptus hospitio, Vat Max. 
 Except! benignissime hospites, Id. 
 S Viator a latronibus exceptus, Cels, 
 
 4 Id aliter a proximis exceptum est, 
 Suet. 
 
 Excerno *, ere, crevi, crftum. act 1 
 To sifl, purge, or scarce. 2 To hawk. 
 or spit up, to gargle. 3 To void by 
 stool. 1 Col. 2 Modo parum ex- 
 cernere aegros, modo minium di- 
 cunt, Cels. 3 Fid. Excreturus. 
 
 Excernor, pass. Cels. 
 
 Excerpendus, part. Cic. 
 
 Excerpens, tis part. Hor. 
 
 Excerpo, ere, psi, pfrim. act. [ab ex tt 
 carpo] 1 To pick, or single out, to 
 take out, or choose. 2 Also, to ex- 
 empt. 1 Tu idj quod boni est, ex- 
 oerpis, Ttr. Excerpere nomina e 
 tabulis, Liv. 2 Me iJlorum, dederim 
 quibus esse poetas, excerpam nume- 
 ro, Hor. 
 
 Excerpta, 5rum. n. pi. Things picked, 
 or culled out, Sen. 
 
 Excessis, pro excesseris, Ter. 
 
 Excessurus, part About to exceed, or 
 depart, Tac. Liv. 
 
 Excessus, us. m. [ab excedo] 1 Excess, 
 a going out, a departure. 2 Absol. 
 Death, decease. 3 Also, a digres- 
 sion. 4 A deviation, an aberration. 
 1 X Excessus e vita, et in vita 
 mansio, Cic. 2 Excessus Augusti, 
 Tac. 3 Quid audentius illo longis- 
 simo Demosthenis excessu ? Plin. 
 Ep. 4 Minuti a pudore excessus 
 puniebantur, Vol. Max. 
 
 Fxcetra, ae. f. A viper, or serpent, 
 whose head being cut off, three rose 
 up in the place of it; also, any 
 other serpent, Serv. ad Virg. Item 
 verbum maledicendi, seu convicia 
 jaciendi, Liv. Pluut. 
 
 Excidendus, part. Cic. 
 
 Excidens, part. Quint. 
 
 Excidio, onis. f. [ab excindendo] A 
 destroying, or destruction. Excidio- 
 nem facere oppidis, Plant. Al. ex- 
 scidionem. 
 
 Excidium *, i n. rt Exscidium. 1 
 The sacking of a city. 2 Ruin, de- 
 struction, subversion. 1 Istria tri- 
 um oppidorum excidio pacata est, 
 Ldv. Satis una superque vidimus 
 excidia, Virg. 2 Excidium legio- 
 num, Tac. 
 
 Excido, ere, di. neut [ab ex et cado] 
 
 1 To fall out, or away. 2 To fail, 
 or perish. 3 To fail, or forget. 4 To 
 be forgotten, to slip out of memory. 
 
 5 To escape out of. I = Excident 
 gladii, fluent arraa de manibus, 
 Cic. 2 Magnis excidit ausis, Ov. 
 
 3 Sensibus ereptis, mens excidit. 
 Catull. 4 Excidere e memorial 
 Liv. Quae cogitatio cum mihi non 
 omnino excidisset, Cic. 5 Vinclis 
 excidet, Virg. It Excidere formu- 
 la}, To be cast in his suit, Suet Ex- 
 cidere pectore, To be forgotten, Ov. 
 uxore, to be disappointed, Ter. 
 
 Excido, ere, di, sum. act. [«6 ex et 
 caedo] 1 To cut out. 2 To ait down, 
 to hew. 3 Met. To destroy, to sack, 
 and rase. 4 To abolish, and root 
 out. 1 Columnas rupibus excidunt, 
 Virg. 2 Silvas excidere, Lucr. 3 
 Domos inimicorum oppugnavit, ex- 
 cidit, incendit, Cic. 4 Si ex rerum 
 datura n&ii possum evellere, ex an- 
 imo quidem certe excidere, Id. 
 
 Excidor, di. pass. Tac. Cic. 
 
 Excindo, ere, cidi, cissum. act. [ah 
 ex et scindo] 1 To cut out, or down. 
 
 2 To rase, to overthrow, root out, or 
 abolish. 1 Excindere arborem, Cic. 
 linguam, Id. 2 Numantiam exclu- 
 des, Id. § Excindere genteni, Virg. 
 domos, Id. Rect. exscindo. 
 
 Ex»:indor. pass. Cic. Rect. exscindor. 
 Si(.i:i, ire, ivi, itum. act 1 To call 
 
 out. 2 To raise up, to waken, to 
 rouse 3 To summon, to challenge. 
 
 1 Quis homo tain tumultuoso soni- 
 nitu me excivit subito foras? Pluut. 
 
 2 § Excire aliquem somno, vel ex 
 somno, Liv. § terrorem, Id. 3 
 Hostem ad dimicandum excire, Id. 
 IT Lacrymas alicui, to make one weep, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Excior, pass. Exciri in pugnam, 
 Luc. 
 
 Excipienrius, part. Ov. 
 
 Excipiens, tis part. Cic. Excipiens 
 longas nova per compendia voces, 
 Manil. Writing in short hand. 
 
 Excipio, pere, cepi, ceptum. act [ab 
 ex et capio] 1 To receive. 2 To 
 take up. 3 To take upon him. 4 To 
 entertain, or welcome. 5 To except, 
 to exclude. 6 To tntrap, to catch, to 
 ensnare, to surprise. 7 To gather. 
 8 To hear, or listen after. 9 To 
 succeed, or follow. 10 To pull out. 
 
 11 IT Notis excipere, To write in 
 short-hand what another speaks. 
 
 12 To sustain, or bear off. 13 To 
 answer. 1 Excipit ictus galea, Ov. 
 2Tarquinium moribundum, qui circa 
 erant, exceperunt, Liv. 3 X Oia 
 nes labores te excipere video, ti- 
 meo ut sus>ineas, Cic. 4 Gratum 
 erat cunctis, quod senatum osculo 
 exciperes, Plin. Pan. § hospitio. 
 Vol. Max. IT Excipere oculos, To 
 delight the eyes, Plin. 5 $$ Hos 
 ego homines excipio et secerno 
 libenter, Cic. 6 Excipere aprum 
 fruticeto, Hor. Met. aliquem in- 
 cautum, Virg. 7 Hunc aiunt exce- 
 pisse ianguinem paterA, Cic. 8 Mit- 
 tebat, qui rumores Africanos exci- 
 perent, et ad se referrent, Id. 9 
 Turbulentior inde annus excepit, 
 Liv. 10 Excipere dentes, Cels. 
 11 Notis velocissime excipere soli- 
 tus, Suet. 12 Tela unus pro uni- 
 versis excepi, Cic. 13 Turn sic 
 excepk regia Juno, Virg. Met IT Ut 
 se pedibus exciperet, Fall on his 
 fet, Q. Curt 
 
 Excipior, pass. Sail. Non pro spe sua, 
 Tac. 
 
 Excipulus, i. m. An instrument to 
 take, or catch, any thing in ; a weel, 
 a snatch, and probably any vessel 
 whatsoever to save and receive any 
 thing in, Plin. 
 
 Excisio, Snis. f. [ab excido} A break- 
 ing down, a wasting, raising, or de- 
 stroying. Excisio tectorura, Cic. 
 
 Excisdrius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 cutting, or carving. § Excisorius 
 scalper, A chirurgeon's instrument 
 to cut out afoul or perished bone ; a 
 lancet, Cels. 
 
 Excisus, part, [ab excidorj 1 Cut out, 
 down, or off. 2 Met Destroyed, 
 rased, and defaced. 1 Vias inter 
 montes rxcisas, Plin. Trabs excisa, 
 Virg. Excisum caput Plin. 2 Ex- 
 cisa Troja, Virg. 
 
 Excitandus, part Excitanda diligen- 
 tia, Ctc. 
 
 Excitate, adv. Vehemently, briskly. 
 Unde comp. Excitatius fulgent, 
 Plin. 
 
 Excitatus, part, et adj. 1 Moved, or 
 stirred up. 2 Adj. Raised, exalted, 
 advanced. 3 Loud, shrill, o>-isk, ve- 
 hement. 1 Tantus clamor concionis 
 excitatus est, ut admirabile esset, 
 Cic. 2 ){ Ab excitata fortuna ad 
 inclinatam et prope jacentem de- 
 sciscere, Id. 3 Clamor excitatior 
 et crebrior ab hoste sublatus, Liv. 
 Optimum quam excitatissimi odo- 
 ris, Plin. 
 
 Excito, are, &vi, atum. act. freq. 1 To 
 move, stir, or raise, up. 2 To waken. 
 
 3 To erect. 4 To rouse, Start, or put 
 up ; as in hunting. 5 To root up. 6 To 
 enliven, or invigorate. 7 Met. To 
 quicken, to encourage, to animate, to 
 incite, to instigate. 1 >{ Motus vel 
 excitare vel sedare, Ctc. 2 Dor- 
 Si 4 
 
 mientes spectatores raetm-j tie e 
 somno "excites, Plaut. § Excitart 
 aliquem somno, de, e, et ex, sonin^ 
 Ctc. 3 iEdificia excitare, Sen. se- 
 pulcrum e lapide, Ctc. 4 Ferai 
 excitare et cursu consequi, Sen. 5 
 II Sus rostro sufibdiat, et respites 
 excitet, Col. 6 ^ Rarus concubi- 
 tus corpus excitat, frequens solvit 
 Cels. 7 = Excitare et in spem in^ 
 ducere, Ctc. 
 
 Excitor, pass. In republica fluctuf 
 excitantur, Ctc. 
 
 Excito, are. freq. To excite, to pro 
 voke. Ceu victor ad arma excite* 
 Tyrius, Sil. Raro occ. 
 
 Exclturus, part About to stir up 
 Liv. 
 
 Excitus, part. Called, or raised, up. 
 Auxiliis undique excitis, Suet. Liv. 
 
 Exclamatio, 6nis. f. 1 An acclama- 
 tion, an exclamation, an outcry ; a 
 bawling, a hooting, a screaming. 2 
 Also, a scheme in rhetoric. 1 Acru 
 tas vocis exclamationes fugere de 
 bemus, Ad Her. 2 Id. 
 
 Exclamo, &re, avi, atum. neut et act 
 
 1 To cry out for anger, (2) for joy, &c 
 3 To call aloud, to exclaim ; to bawL 
 to hoot, to scream, to squall. 4 Also, 
 to call out, to call with a loud 
 voice. 5 To give a shrill inarticulati 
 sound. 1 Furiose exclamare, Quint 
 
 2 Gaudio, Ter. disertissime, Quint 
 barbare, Id. 3 Magna voce excla 
 mat uxorem tuam, Plaut. 4 Malta 
 memoria digna exclamaverunt, 
 Quint. 5 Femur dominee exclaniar* 
 coegit, Juxk 
 
 Exclaror, ran. pass. To be enlight 
 ened. }{ Quod ea cceli regio nequa 
 exclaratur neque obscuratur soli 
 cursu, Vitr. 
 
 Excludens, tis. part 1 Shutting out 
 2 Hatching. 1 Ctc. 2 Col. 
 
 Excludo *, ere, si, sum. act. [ab ex el 
 claudo, vel antiq. cludo] 1 To shut 
 out. 2 Met. To exclude, to except 
 to reject and refuse, to keep and debar 
 from, to put out, not to admit. 3 To 
 prevent, or hinder. 1 Me excludunt 
 foras, Plaut. X Me non excludel 
 ab se, sed apud se occludet domi 
 Id. 2 Exclusit ilium a repuh. dis 
 traxit, segregavit, Cic. Excludi 
 sanos Helicone pogtas, Hor. 3 Vid 
 pass, et part. 1i Excludere ova, Te 
 hatch eggs, Plin. oculum alicui, to 
 put his eye out, &.c. Plaut. 
 
 Excludor. pass. Ne ab haereditate 
 fraterna excluderetur, Cic. Ab 
 reditu in Asiam excluderetur, Cor 
 Nep. 
 
 Exclusio, Onis. f. A shutting out, a 
 debarring, an exclusion. De exclu- 
 sione verbum nullum, Ter. 
 
 Excliisurus, part Tibxdl. 
 
 Exclusus, part et adj. 1 Shut, cast, 
 or thrust, out ; excluded. 2 Debarred, 
 hindered. 3 Hatched. 1 Matrej 
 pernoctabant ad ostium carceri» 
 ab extremo complexu liberum ex 
 clusae, Cic. 2 Exclusi patcrnis 
 opibus liberi, Paterc. Spatiis ex- 
 clusus iniquis, Virg. 3 Pulli ex 
 clusi, Col. V Exclusissimus, The 
 veriest outcast in the world, Plaut 
 qui pariter occlusissimum ostium 
 dixit. 
 
 Excoctus, part [ab excoquor] 1 
 Thoroughly sodden. 2 Parched, 
 tanned, baked to a crust. 3 Per- 
 fectly tried, of metals. 1 Scoria 
 excocta diligenter, Plin. 2 Tam 
 excoctam reddam atque a tram, 
 quam tarbo, Ter. 3 Excocta flam' 
 mis metal'la, Plin. Pan. 
 
 ExcOgitandUs, part, Val. Max. 
 
 ExcOgitatio, 6nis. f. A meditation, 
 an invention. — Vis, quae investiga? 
 occulta, inventio atque excogita'ti* 
 dicitur, Ctc. 
 
 Excdgiiator. oris. ra. An inventor 
 or deviser, Quint 
 
 Excdgitatus, part, et adj. t Thought 
 
EXC 
 
 EXC 
 
 EXC 
 
 atoit, found out. 2 Also, t&quifite, 
 exactly devised. 1 Hatio excogi- 
 tate, Cic A nunimo prima est 
 origo avaritiae excogitata, Plin. 2 
 Excogitatissimas hostias instituit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Cxedgito, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 find out, or feign ; to invent, to de- 
 vise. 2 To think, or consider, tho- 
 roughly. 1 Excogitare, quae lua 
 ratio sit, non possum, Cic. 2 >{ Co- 
 gita, vel notius excag^ta, Id. 
 
 ExcGgKor, oasfi. Cic. 
 
 Exc6iendus, part. To be taught, or 
 trained up. Demus ergo nos huic 
 philosophic excolendos, patiamur- 
 que nos sanari, Cic. In excolenda 
 gloria, Procuring fame, Q. Curt. 
 
 Excolo, ere, lui, cultum. act. 1 To till, 
 or cultivate. 2 To adorn, garnish, 
 deck, or polish. 3 Met. To trim up. 
 4 To instruct. 5 To perform, or prac- 
 tise , to exercise. 1 Exeolere rura, 
 Claud. 2 Quoscunque Prometheus 
 excoluit, Id. 3 Hirsutas excoluisse 
 
 Senas, Mart. Vid pass. 4 Exeolere 
 beros disciplinis, Col. 5 X In 
 officio excolendo sita vitae est ho- 
 uestas oninis, et in negligendo tur- 
 pitudo, Cic. 
 
 Excolor, pass. >£ Nihil tarn horridum, 
 tam incultum, quod non splendes- 
 cat oratione, et tanquam excolatur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Excoquo, quere, coxi, coetum. act. 
 
 1 To boil thoroughly, to boil away. 
 
 2 To refine metals. 3 To dry up by 
 heat. 4 Met. To devise, invent, or 
 frocv,re. 1 Vid. pass. 2 Ignis ex- 
 coquit vitium metalli, Ov. 3 Sol 
 terrain excoquit, Lucr. Met. Acrior 
 mentem excoquat, quam qui cain- 
 inis ignis jEtnaeis furit, Sen. 4 Dum 
 excoxero lenoni makun, Plaut. 
 
 Excoquor, pass. Per ignem exeoqui- 
 
 tur vitium, Virg. 
 Excors, dis. adj. [ah ex et cor] 
 
 1 Heartless, spiritless. 2 Witless, 
 foolish, simple, silly. 1 Quis tam ex- 
 cors, (mem ista non moveant .' Cic. 
 
 2 = Neque tu eras tam excors, tam- 
 que demens, Id. = Insanus, Hor. 
 Caecus incogitabilis, Plin. 
 
 Excrementum, i. n. [ab excerno] An 
 excrement, as urine, sweat, snivel, 
 spittle, but chiefly ordure, Plin. IT 
 Oris excrementum, Spittle, Tac. ma- 
 nus, the nails, Lucan. 
 
 Excrescens, tis. part. Omnia in cor- 
 pore excrescentia sanat, Plin. 
 
 Excresco, ere, crevi, cretum. n. To 
 grow out, much, or up ; to increase, to 
 rise as the sea does at full tide, Luc 
 Excrescit in diem ejus luxus, Plin. 
 Excrescere ultra senos pollices pro- 
 hibit* [vites] Id. X Decresco. 
 
 Eicretio, onis. f. The voiding of ex- 
 crements, Plin. 
 
 Excretum, i. n. The refuse, or offal, 
 of corn, or meal, sifted ; the gurgeons. 
 Excreta tritici, Col. 
 
 Excreturus, part About to void his 
 stool, Cels. 
 
 Excretus, part, [ab excreaeo] Well 
 grown. Lxcretos prohibentamatri- 
 bus bosdos, Virg. 
 
 Excruciabilis, e. adj. Worthy to be 
 tormented, punishable. Anus exeru- 
 ciabilis, Plaut. 
 
 Excruciandus,part Hirt. 
 
 Excruciatus, part. Cic Excruciatus 
 epulis, Tac. doloribus, Suet. 
 
 Excrucio, are, avi, atum. act To tor- 
 ment, torture, afflict, disquiet, fret, 
 or vex. Nee me mea miseriae magls 
 excruciant, quam tuae, Cic. ){ IUud 
 angit, seu potius exeruciat, Id. Vide, 
 ne anind illam excrucies, Plaut. 
 Excrucior, pass. Ter. 
 
 Excubans, tis. part Keeping watch. 
 Excubans pro Ctesaris partibus, Vol. 
 Max. 
 
 Excub&tio, 6nis. f. A watching, a 
 keeping guard. ILxcubatlo perpetua, 
 
 Excuvatur, impers. Men watch and 
 take pains. Rerum, non animi, 
 pretiis, excubatar, Plin. 
 
 Excubiae, arum, pi. f. 1 A lying abroad 
 all night. 2 Watch and ward, as 
 well by day as by night j the sentry, 
 the guard. 1 Sperat, sibi fore pa- 
 ratas clam uxoie excubias foris, 
 Plaut. 2 = Nos tibi excubias et cus- 
 todias pollicemur, Cic. Js Excubias 
 agere, Suet, disponere, Tac. sortiri, 
 Val. Flacc. tenere, Id. 
 
 Excubltor, oris. m. qui excubat. One 
 that watches and wards by night, a 
 sentinel, one of the guard ; pi. the ad- 
 vanced guard. = Hasc eadera noctu 
 excubitoribus et firmis praesidiis te- 
 nebantur, Cces. 
 
 Excubitus, us. m. A watch. In sta- 
 tione et excubitu, Hirt. 
 
 Excubo, are, bui, bitum. neut. 1 To 
 lie out, to stand sentry, to keep watch 
 and ward, as in a prince's guard. 
 2 To stand upon his guard. 3 Also, 
 to grow. 1 § Excubare pro portis, 
 Liv. § ad portum, Cms. ante do- 
 mum, Ov. § in muris, Liv. 2 Ex- 
 cubo animo, nee partem ullam capio 
 quietis, Cic 3 Plin. 
 
 Excudo, ere, di, cusum. act. 1 To beat, 
 or strike, out. 2 To stamp, or coin ; 
 to forge ; to imprint. 3 To hatch 
 eggs. 4 Met. To fnd out with study, 
 or make, or compos^. 5 To wrest 
 from, or obtain, by entreaty. 1 Silici 
 scintillam excudit Achates, Virg. 
 
 2 Excudant aiii aera, Id. 3 Negatur 
 anser aliena excudere ova, nisi, 6fc. 
 Col. 4 De gloria excudam aliquid, 
 quod lateat in thesauris tuis, Cic. 
 5 Excudit mihi, cultus hortorum ut 
 conscriberem, Col. 
 
 Exculco, are. act. [ab ex et calco] 1 
 To tread, or trample upon. 2 To 
 spurn at, to kick out, to wring out. 
 
 1 Vid. pass. 2 Plaut. 
 
 Exculcor, ari, atus. pass. Singuli ab 
 infimo solo pedes terra exculca- 
 bantur, Cas. 
 
 Exculpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. [«6 ex 
 et sculpo] 1 To engrave, or carve, 
 as images. 2 To pull out, to erase. 
 
 3 Met. Also, to get hardly, and wrest 
 from one. 1 Exculpere aliquid equer- 
 
 cu simile simulacri, Cic. 2 Hos versus 
 Lacedaemonii exculpserunt, Nep. 
 3 Possurane hodie ex te exculpere 
 verum .' Ter. Rectius exsculpo- 
 
 Excultus, part, [ab excolor] Gar- 
 nished, polished, adorned, dressed, 
 cultivated. Artibus exculta hemi- 
 num vita, Cic. Exculti ad human- 
 itatem et mitigati sumus, Id. = ex- 
 politus, Id. 
 
 Excuratus part, et adj. 1 Handsome- 
 ly received, entertained, or trei^ted ; 
 dressed, or handled, diligently. 2 
 Choice, curious, dainty. 1 Lepide 
 excuratus incessisti, Plaut. 2 Victu 
 excurato et munditils acceptus fui, 
 Id. 
 
 Excurrens, tis. part 1 Sallying forth. 
 
 2 Superfluous, redundant. 1 Excur- 
 rens in pericula, Sen. 2 = K Mu- 
 tila quaedam et quasi decurtata, pro- 
 ductiora et quasi excurrentia, Cic. 
 
 Excurro, rere, curri, et cucurri, sum. 
 neut. 1 To 7-ush hastily. 2 To sally 
 out, to make an inroad ; display itself. 
 
 3 To extend to, to shoot out in length 
 or breadth. 4 Met. To run out into 
 other matters. 1 Excurro ad Pom- 
 peianum, Cic Cum Tusculum ex- 
 cucurrisset Went Ihithei; Suet. 2 
 In fines Romanos excurrerunt po- 
 pulabundi, Liv. Campum, in quo 
 virtus excurrere, cognoscique po- 
 test, Cic 3 Ab intimo sinu penin- 
 sula excurrit, Id. 4 Quint. 
 
 Excursatio, onis. f. An excursion, an 
 inroad. Excursationes crebrae, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Excursio, onis. f. 1 An invasion, in- 
 cursion, or inroad; a sally. 2 Met. 
 An excursion, a digression in speech. 
 
 S A diversion from tome busintm 
 1 Excursio equitatus, Cic 2 E* 
 cursio orationis, Id. 3 An intciv 
 tione rei familiaris cbeundog, ere- 
 bris excursionibu« avocari."? Plv% 
 E P . 
 
 Excurso, are. act To run up and 
 down. Inuumeris videt excursars 
 latebris, Stat. 
 
 Excursor, 6ris. m. A skirmisher, a 
 robber in war, a courier, a straggler, 
 a corsair. = Est omne certamen 
 cum excursore, cum latrone, cum 
 Spartaco, Cic 
 
 Excursus, part. Run out, passed over. 
 Prope jam excurso spatio, Ter. 
 
 Excursus, us. m. 1 A going abroad, 
 a stage. 2 A course beyond due 
 bounds ; a running, or lying out in 
 length ; a digression. 3 A sally, a 
 charge. 1 Excursus breves tentant 
 apes, Virg. 2 ){ Non excursus, serf. 
 opus ipsum est, Plin. Ep. 3 = Ut 
 primus excursus visque militum in- 
 fringeretur, Cos. 
 
 Excusabilis, e. adj. That may be ex- 
 cused, excusable. Crimen vix excu- 
 sabile, Ov. Nihil est magis excu« 
 sabile, Id. Quo excusabilior est 
 error equi, Val. Max. 
 
 Exciisandus, part Cic 
 
 Excusans, tis. part. Cic 
 
 Excusate, adv. Tolerably, without 
 blame, with excuse. = Et fieri id 
 videtur excusate, citra culpam, 
 Quint. Excusatius facies, Plin. Ep 
 
 Excusatio, onis. f. An excuse, or as» 
 fence ; a plea. Stultitia excusatio- 
 nem non habet, Cic Excusationi» 
 verba queerere, Val. Max. 
 
 Excusaturus, part. Tac. 
 
 Excusatus, part et adj. Excused, t» 
 taken for an excuse. Me veherr»eijter 
 excusatum volo, Cic. Ex usatum 
 habeas me, rogo, Mart. Hoc et ego 
 excusatior, si forte sum lapsus, 
 Plin. Ep. Excusatissimus essem, 
 Sen. 
 
 Excuso, are. act [ab ex et causa] 2 
 To excuse, to allege for excuse ; to 
 answer. 2 To cloak, 10 bring for an 
 excuse, to allege in excuse. 1 y{ Me 
 tibi excuso hi eo ipso, in quo te ac 
 cuso. Cic. Literarum tarditatein ex- 
 cusare, Id. 2 Oculorum valetudi- 
 nem excusavit, Liv. 
 
 Excusor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Excusor, oris. m. [ab excudo] A 
 beater, or hammerer out of any woriq 
 a printer, a founder, a coiner,a maker 
 of pots, or images, of brass, Quint. 
 
 Excusse. adv. Critically, exactly, 
 strictly. = X Non tam rigide, non 
 tam excusse, languidius et remisse 
 occurremus, Sen. 
 
 Excussorius, adj. That shakes out, 
 It Cribrum excussorium, A bolting- 
 sieve, Plin. 
 
 Excussus, part 1 Shaken off. 2 Chased, 
 or driven, out. 3 Flung, or cast. 
 
 4 Examined, searched, pillaged. 
 
 5 Saved out of. 1 Excussa j: ectore 
 Juno, Virg. 2 Excussus patria,2d. 
 3 Excussus curru, Id. 4 = Te ju- 
 dices emiserunt excussum et exhaus» 
 turn, Cic 5 Excussa dentibus agnt 
 lupi, Ov. T Excussissima paloii 
 os hominis pulsat, Petron. 
 
 Excutiendus, part Ov. 
 
 Excutio, tere, cussi, cussum. act [ab 
 ex et quatiol 1 To shake off, to dis- 
 charge. 2 To shake out. 3 To mala 
 to fall out. 4 To drive. 5 To strike, 
 or dash out. 6 To fling, as a horse 
 does his rider. 7 To examine, to 
 canvass. 8 To search any one. 9 To 
 dislodge, to rouse. 10 To pillage. 
 11 To pick and cull. 1 § Excutere 
 somnos, Ov. § otia oculis, Id. § ju- 
 gum, Plin. 2 Excutere cibos ore, 
 Stat. 3 Tremor tridental excutit 8 
 manibus, Pers. 4 Lapide excutiunl 
 clavuflu. Plaut. b cerebrum excu 
 tiunt tua dicta; lapides loqueris./rf. 
 
 6 Excutit equiteiu equiu, Liv 
 
EXE 
 
 EXE 
 
 EXE 
 
 Hanc excutere opinionem mihi- 
 «net volui radicitus, Cic. 8 Non ex- 
 
 • cutio te, si quid forte ferri habuisti, 
 Id. 9 Excutere cnbilibus feras, 
 Plin. Pan. 10 P id. part. No. 4. 
 11 Juventutem omnem ex tota 
 Italia excussimus, Cic. 7 Larrymas 
 excutere, To make one weep, Ter. 
 intclligentiam, to rouse it, Cic 
 
 Exciitior, ti. pass. Virg. Cic. 
 
 Exdorsuo, are. act ». e. dorsum con- 
 fringo, vel adimo. To split out, or 
 part along the ridge-bone just in the 
 midst. Murarnara exdorsua, Plaut. 
 
 Execo, are, cui, ctum. act. fab ex et 
 c*eco] 1 To cut. 2 To cut off", or out. 
 3 Tt make a hole in. 4 Met. To take 
 off, to retrench, to rid of. 5 To cas- 
 trate. 1 Execare medicina dicitur 
 et sanare, Cic 2 Execare linguam, 
 Id. 3 Arborem serra diligenter ex- 
 ecato, Col. 4 § Execare pestem civi- 
 tatis, Cic. § nervos reipublicae, Id. 
 Armarii fundum execuit, Gutted, 
 plundered, Id. Quinas hie capiti 
 mercedes execat, Interest from th* 
 principal, Hor. 5 Fid. Exect^s, 
 
 Execrabllis, e. adj. 1 Cruel, detest- 
 able, abominable, cursed, execrable. 
 
 2 Horrible, dire, dreadful- 1 Odium 
 execrabile in bis captoa erat, Liv. 
 
 Praeeuntibus execrabile canoes 
 acerdotibus, Liv. quo sc. se wstrti 
 devovebant. Nihil est execrabiija^ 
 quam radius, Plin. 
 
 Execrandus, part. Cursed, execrable. 
 t= Homo execrandut et detestabilis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Execrans, tis. part Verlia execran- 
 tia, Ov. vota. Id Execrans saevi 
 tiam, Vol. Max 
 
 Execratio, onis. ( An execration, ol 
 cursing. Exer tionibus public® 
 sancitum est, ' ic. Diram execO 
 t ion em in pop' 'fares composuerufc, 
 Liv. 
 
 Execratus, part. 1 Cursed. 2 De- 
 tested, abhorred. 3 Devoting, curs- 
 ing 1 Civitas execrata, Hor. Efec* 
 cratissima auguria, Plin. 2 ){ Af»* 
 ferens malum execratum aliquilnts, 
 aliis expetitum, Id. 3 Seipsum 
 snosque commilitones execratus, 
 Vail. Max. 
 
 Execror, ari, atus sum. dep. [ex sa- 
 cris excludo, vel ab ex et sacrol 
 I To execrate, curse, or ban ; to wish 
 tttischief to one, to accurse. 3 To ab- 
 hor, to detest. 1 Pestem alicui ex- 
 optare et eum execrari, Cic. in 
 caput alicujus, Liv. 2 Qui Arta- 
 barum ob sasvitiam execrati sunt, 
 Tac. 
 
 Exectio, 6nis. f. [ab execo] A eut- 
 *» n ff °ff' § Exectio linguae, Cic. 
 § fundi, Id. 
 
 Exectus, part 1 Cut out. 2 Cut off. 
 
 3 Castrated. 4 Cut short, or barred 
 from. 1 Execta lingua, Cic. Ex- 
 ecta pelles, Ov. 2 Cornu exectum, 
 Hor. 3 Juventus execta virum, 
 Luc. Exectis testibus, Suet. 4 =» 
 Exectus exemtusque houoribus sen- 
 Ptoriis, Plin.Ep. 
 
 Exeeutio, 6nis. f. [ab exequor] 1 An 
 execution, a doing of a thing, a pur- 
 suit. 2 An administration, a govern- 
 ment. 1 Ncque instituti operis est 
 tails executio, Plin. 2 Tac. 
 
 Executur, oris. m. A punisher, an 
 amenger, an executor. Inimicitia- 
 rum memor execivtorve, Suet. Ma- 
 lorum proiwsitorum executor acer- 
 rimus, Paterc. 
 
 Xxecuturus, part. Liv. 
 
 Exedendus,part. To be eaten up, Ter. 
 
 Exedens, tis. part Eating, corrosive 
 Emplastra exedentia, Cels. 
 
 fcxeuo, ere, edi, esum. act. 1 To eat, 
 an an ulcer or sort does. 2 To eat 
 up, to consume. 3 To eat one out. 
 1 Exes^ ac perrumpit vasa perma- 
 nans tabe dira, Plin. 2 a* Lacerat, 
 txest an i mum, planeque confioit 
 
 flpgritudo, Cic. Malta in eft regione 
 monimenta vetustas exederat, Curt. 
 3 Quid te futurum censes, quern as- 
 sidue exedent ? Ter. 
 Exedor, di, Ssus. pass. Cic. = Exedor 
 atque exenteror, nimisque diu ma- 
 ceror, Plaut. 
 Exedra *, ee. f. A by-place, a jutty 
 building with seats, either for study, 
 or discourse, Vitruv. Also, a parlor, 
 a withdrauriug-room. Offendi eum 
 sedentem in exedra, Cic. Rectius 
 exhedra. 
 
 Exemplar, aris. n. et Exemplare, is. 
 n. 1 A pattern, a sampler, a resem- 
 blance, apian, or model. 2 A copy 
 of a thing. 3 Also, the same wxth 
 exemplum. 4 A similitude. 1 Sai 
 aliquod exemplar intuetur, qui 
 amicum intuetur, Cic. 2 Ex Uteris, 
 quas Pansae misi, cognosces omnia, 
 nam tibi earurr. exemplar misi, Id. 
 3 Exemplar propositum ad imitan- 
 dum, la. 4 Rerum magnarum 
 parva potest res exemplar dare, 
 Luc. 
 
 Exemplum, i. n. 1 An example, or 
 precedent, to follow, or avoid. 2 A 
 copy, a draught, a plan. 3 A way, 
 or manner. 4 A model, a resem- 
 blance, a sample ; a pattern, a speci- 
 men. 5 A thing brought in for the 
 proof and declaration of a matter ; 
 an instance, a paradigm. 6 A warn- 
 ing to others ; a mirror. 7 Exempla, 
 Tortures, torments. 1 = Nullius 
 apud te gravis auctoritas ? nullum 
 exemplum quod sequi velles ? Cic. 
 Non tibi exemplo satis sum ? Ter. 
 2 Piuribus exemplis scripta fulsse 
 reor, Ov. 3 Multi more isto atque 
 exemplo vivunt, Id. 4 — Exem- 
 plum imperii veteris, imago anti- 
 quitatis, Cic. 5 ft Inter exemplum 
 0t testimonium hoc interest, ire. 
 Ad Her. 6 Exemplum faciam ego 
 in te, Ter. 1T Res pessimi exempli, 
 A thing of dangerous consequence, 
 Suet. 7 Ut te omnes dii malis ex- 
 emplis perdant, Ter. 
 
 Mxemptilis, e. adj. That may le easily 
 taken out, or away, Col. 
 
 Exemptio, onis. f. [ab eximo] A 
 taking away, an exception, an exemp- 
 tion, Col. 
 
 Exemptor, oris. m. A taker away, 
 a hewer of stones out of quarries, 
 Plin. 
 
 Exemptus, us. m. A removing, or 
 taking away. )( Cuneorum adjec- 
 tus aut exemptus, Vitruv. 
 
 Exemptus, part [ab eximor] 1 Ex- 
 empted, spared. 2 Privileged, chosen 
 out. 3 Excluded. 4 Taken out. 
 1 Fid. Eximo. 2 Colonia regum 
 ditioni exempta, Plin. 3 Exsectus 
 et exemptus honoribus senatoriis, 
 Id. 4 Quid te exempta juvat, spinis 
 de pluribus, una? Hor. 
 
 Exentero *, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 pull out the garbage, or guts, of a 
 thing ; to dravs a fowl, to gut ajfish. 
 to embowel. 2 Met. To empty. 1 Hy- 
 gin. Fab. Vid. pass. 2 Exenterare 
 marsupium, Plaut. 
 
 Exenteror, ari, atus. pass. Met. To 
 be inwardly vexed. = Exedor mi3er, 
 atque exenteror, Plaut. Ranae ex- 
 enterari jubentur, Plin. 
 
 Exeo, ire, ivi, Hum. neut 1 To go 
 out, or come out. 2 To launch forth, 
 to set sail, to depart, retire, or with- 
 draw. 3 To be continued. 4 To 
 sprout, or spring, forth. 5 To grow 
 up. 6 To be discovered, to be spread 
 abroad, or dhulged. 7 To be past. 
 8 To be rid of 9 To vanish. 10 To 
 fall, or run : as rivers do. 11 To put 
 forth, or publish ; as a book. 12 To 
 end. 13 To avoid. 14 To exceed. 
 1 ){ Introire neminem video, exire 
 neininem, Ter. § Exire limen, Id. 
 \ A patria exire, Cic. de finibus 
 suis, Cees. IT Exire aere alieno, To 
 
 2 Postquam e portu piratae exiemD. 
 Id. 3 In tertium diem probation» 
 exierunt, Plin. Ep. 4 Alteram caput 
 grani in radicem exit, alteram in 
 nerbam, Id. 5 ff Q'joniam ibi *d 
 
 Jirsecipuam ampliludinem exeunt, 
 d. Exiit ac ccelum arboz, Virg 
 
 6 Opinio etiam sine auctore exierat. 
 Liv. = Exire atque in vulgus ema 
 nare, Cic. 1 Nee dum exierat in- 
 duciarum dies, Liv. 8 Ut tandem 
 e tot miseriis exiremus, Cic 9 Spi» 
 rittw exit in auras, Ov. JO Fluviut 
 exit septem aquis, Vol. Flacc. 11 
 Libri quidem ita exierunt, ut, 4fc 
 Cic. 12 Dummodo per tandem lite- 
 ram exeant, Quint 13 Vim viribus 
 exit, Virg. Corpore tela exit, lb 
 14 Modumque exit, Ov. 
 
 Exequendus, part. Tac. 
 
 Exequens, tis. part. Exequentibut 
 nobis morborum curationes, Cels. 
 
 Exequiae, arum. pi. f. Funeral solem% 
 nities at a burial, the train of a fu- 
 neral pomp, aburial. Justis exequia- 
 rum caruerunt, Cic. § Exequias 
 celebrare, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Exequialis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, a funeral. Carmina exequialia, 
 Ov. 
 
 Exequor, qui, cutus sum. dep. [ab ex 
 et sequor] 1 To follow after, par- 
 ticularly a funeral. 2 Met. To go 
 on, to persist, to bring to pass. 3 To 
 set forth, to recount. 4 To desire 
 earnestly. 5 To do, to execute, toper 
 form, to accomplish. 6 To punish 
 
 7 To prosecute, to revenge. 8 Tofol 
 low, or imitate. 1 Vivus fratren- 
 nunquam desistam exequi, Plaut 
 Exequi funus, Varr. Plaut. 2 Egt 
 te, ut merita es, tractire exequar, 
 Id. U Exequi suum jus, To pursut 
 it, Caes. sententias, to report them, 
 Tac. mortem, to die, Plaut. 3 Qua» 
 Tullius divine, ut omnia, exequitux 
 Quint. 4 Mater exanimata exequi- 
 tur aspectum tuum, Plaut. 5 Quid 
 nunc primum exequar i Ter. 6 Na» 
 que delicta pro modo exequebatur 
 Suet. Cces. 7 § Exequi injurias ac 
 cusationibus variis, Plin. Ep. 8 Cat 
 non omnes factum illius execud 
 sumus f Cic. 
 
 Exequutus, part Exequutae sectam 
 meam, Catull. 
 
 Exercendus, part. Suet. 
 
 Exercens, tis. part Ov. 
 
 Exerceo, ere, cui, citum. act. [ab ex. 
 et arceo] 1 To exercise, tsjrfy. 2 To 
 use, to practise ; to profess. 3 To 
 instruct, or train up. 4 To till, te 
 occupy. 5 To pass, or lead. 6 To 
 vex and trouble. 7 To keepfront 
 idleness, tofnd one work. 8 To ent» 
 ploy, or lay out to advantage. 9 Fef 
 Meton. To get, or earn. 1 Exercet 
 arma juventus, Virg. ){ quiescere, 
 Cels. 2 Quam quisque n&rit artera, 
 in bac se exerceat, Cic. Dura ex- 
 erce imperia, Use severity, Virg 
 
 8 Vario modo quisque discipuloi 
 exercuerunt, Suet. 4 Exercet fre- 
 quens tellurem, Firg. 5 Hanccinc 
 setatem exercere me> mei amorl* 
 gratiA ? Plaut. 6 Fid. pass. 7 E« 
 te exercebo hodie ut dignus es, sili- 
 cernium, Ter. 8 Exerce formaia, 
 et fugientibus utere donis. Stat. 9 
 Servi victum exercent suum, Ter. 
 
 Exerceor, 6ri, itus. pass. Te de pra> 
 dio avi exerceri moleste fero, Cic. 
 
 Exercitandus, part. Ad exercitanda 
 discentium ingenia, Suet. 
 
 Exercitatio, 6nis. f. 1 Exercise, prat* 
 tice, use, custom. 2 Recreation. I 
 «= Consuetudo exercitatioque pru 
 dentiam acuit, Cic. 2 Habenda ra 
 tio valetudinis, utendum ex«rcita 
 tionibus modicis, Id. 
 
 Exercitator, 6ris. m. An exerciser, a 
 master of an exercise. Agilitaiu 
 exercitator, Plin. 
 
 Exercitatrix, Icis. f. A fenaU ex*r 
 
 get out of debt Cic. de vita, Id. \ riser* or practiser. Quint 
 OK 6 
 
EXH 
 
 EXH 
 
 EXl 
 
 4 tefeitatus, part. Exercised, practised, 
 txperienced accustomed, hardened, 
 vexed, disquieted, turmoiled. A. = 
 Exercitatus et versatus causis, Cic. 
 In arithmeticis satis exercitatus, Id. 
 Homines in rebus mariuis exercita- 
 tissimi, Id. 
 
 Exercito, are, avi, atum. freq. To ex- 
 ercise often. Achilles se ac suos 
 cursu exercitavisse memoratur, 
 Mela. Corpus atque ingenium ex- 
 ercitabat patriae, Sail. 
 
 Exercitor, 6ris. m. A tutor, or master j 
 who teaches others. Magister mihi 
 exercitor animus hinc est, Plaut. 
 
 Exercitus, part. 1 Exercised, em- 
 ployed, inured to, or hardened in 
 any tiling. 2 Also, . tormented, 
 troubled, teased, vexed, turmoiled. 
 S Wearied. 4 Also, tried, and ap- 
 proved. 1 Exercito aevo inter arma 
 mortesque, Plin. Exercita ad omne 
 iagitium, Tac. Grreca doctrina ore 
 tenus exercitus, Id. 2 = Quid 
 magis solicitum, magis exercitum, 
 fii.gi potest ? Cic. 3 Curis exercita 
 corpora somnus occupat, Ov. 4 
 Frobitas exercita rebus adversis, 
 id. 
 
 fcxercltus, us. m. 1 A host, or band, 
 of armed soldieis ; an army. 2 $ A 
 great Jlock, or shoal. 3 Also, 
 trouble, or grief. 4 Exercise. 1 
 Camois exercitus ibat ajwrtis, Virg. 
 2 Corvorum exercitus Id. 3 Noli 
 lacrymis tuis exercitam imperare, 
 Plaut- abusive. 4 Pro exercitu 
 gymnastico et palaestrico, hoc ha- 
 bemus, Id. § Exercitum cogere, 
 SalL § colligere, Cic. & conficere, Id. 
 Id. § conflare, Id. § conscribere, 
 § comparare, Id. (j parare, Sal/. 
 § facere, Cic. & dimittere, Id. re- 
 censere. Suet. § reficere, Liv. sup- 
 plere, Id. 
 
 Exero, erere, rui, rutum. act. [ab ex et 
 sero] 1 To thrust out, or put forth. 
 2 To draw out, as a sword. 3 To ad- 
 vance, or lift up. I To bring forth, 
 or expose to view. 5 To show, to lay 
 . hare. 6 To discover, to show, to ex- 
 ert. 1 Digitum exere, peccas, Pers. 
 2 Exerere ensem, Stat. 3 § Exere 
 caput ponto, Ov. 4 Exere doctos, 
 Roma, choros, Claud. 5 Radicem 
 ejus exerito mense Jan. Col. Fid. 
 part 6 Viam, qua se exereret. Ov. 
 
 Exerro, are. neut To decline out of 
 the way. Dexter exerrat Arion, 
 Stat. 
 
 Exertans, tis. ©art Scj'Jlam ora ex- 
 ertantem, Virv. 
 
 Exerto, are. freq. To thrust, or hold, 
 out. Exertare humeros, Stat. § lin- 
 guas « Id. 
 
 Exertus, part. Shown, or put forth : 
 exerted, standing out, open, laid 
 bare ; drawn, or taken, out. Ex- 
 erti denies, Plin. Ensibus exertis, 
 Ov 
 
 Exesor, oris. m. [ah exedo] An eater 
 up, or roaster, Lucr. 
 
 Exesurus, part. Plin, 
 
 Exfrsus part, [ab exedo] 1 Eaten up, 
 gnawed. 2 Old, worn, eaten up with 
 age, or rust. 3 Rotten, hollow. 1 
 Exesse frugea, Col. 2 Exes» literas, 
 Cic. Exesum antrum, Sen. Exesus 
 rubigine, Vol. Max. 3 Exesa arbor, 
 Virg. 
 
 Exgurglto, are, avi, Mum. act. To 
 throw out, as we say, by pails-full, 
 Met. Plaut. Rectius egurgito. 
 
 Exhaeredans. tis. part. Cic. 
 
 ExhaerSdatio, 6nis. f. A disinheriting, 
 or disherison, Quint 
 
 ExhaerSdatus, part A necessariis om- 
 nibus exhaeredatus est, Ad Her. 
 
 Exhaeredo, are, avi, atum. act To 
 disinherit a son, Cic. Censoria sub- 
 scriptione. Id. Exhaeredavit sever- 
 itas p«baca. Val. Max. 
 
 <<CK.res, edis. c. g. One that is dis- 
 
 inherited. § Exhaeres paternorum 
 
 v tooorum Cic X Exhaeredem vite 
 
 suae aliquera facere, To kill Aim. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Exhalans, tis. part § Exhalans 
 Ov. § flammam, Id. 
 
 Exhalatio, onis. f. An exhalation, a 
 reeking, fume, or vapor rising up. 
 Exhalations terrae, Cic. 
 
 Exhalatus, part Breathed out, exhaled, 
 yielded up. In ventos anima exha- 
 la*a recessit, Ov. 
 
 Exhalo, are, avi, atum. act To ex- 
 hale, or breathe out , to evaporate^ 
 to steam ; to cast, or send, forth a 
 fume, or vapor Exhalat odores 
 hara, Lucr. V 1 Exhalare vitam, 
 To breathe his last, to die, Virg. 
 § Exhalare animam, Ov. § crapu- 
 fam, Cic. 
 
 Exhalor, pass. Lucret. 
 
 Exhauriendus, part. Cic. 
 
 Exhaurio, rire, hausi, baustum. act. 
 
 1 To draw out, to empty ; to evacu- 
 ate, to lave. 2 To dig up. 3 To 
 pillage, rob, or take from one all he 
 hath. 4 Met. To spend, consume, or 
 waste ; to exhaust, to draw. 5 To 
 dispatch, or accomplish. 6 To de- 
 tract, or take from. 7 To suffer, or 
 undergo. 1 Exhaurire pocula, Ov. 
 
 2 Ligonibus duris humum exhaurie- 
 bat, Hor. 3 = iErarium exbausit, 
 R. P. compilavit, Cic. 4 Exhaurire 
 facilitates suas, Id. 5 Reliquum 
 est, ut mandata nostra exhaurias, 
 Id. 6 ){ Libentius laudes meas ad 
 te transfuderim, quam aliquam 
 partem exhauserim ex tuis, Id. 7 
 Quantum laboris exhauserim ? Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Exhaurior, pass. Exhauritur aerarium, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Exhaustum, i. n. The taking of pains. 
 Labor, cui nunquam exhausti satis 
 est, Virg. 
 
 Exhaustus, part 1 Drawn out, 
 emptied, exhausted. 2 Met Drain- 
 ed, sucked dry. 3 Undergone. 4 
 Quite wearied, or tired. 5 Ended, 
 or finished. 6 Beggared, reduced to 
 want. I Exhaustus fons perennis, 
 Hirt. ap. Cces. 2 ^ Inops et ex- 
 haustum aerarium, Cic. 3 Vid. Ex- 
 haurio. 4 Multo sudore exhausta 
 juventus, Lucr. 5 Exhausti laboris 
 ndsse mensuram, voluptati est; et 
 hortatur ad reliqua fortius exe- 
 quenda, scire quantum supersit, 
 Quint. 6 Exhausta plebs impensis, 
 Liv. 
 
 Exhebenus *, i. m. A fair white stone, 
 wherewith goldsmiths polish gold, 
 Plin. 
 
 Exhedra *, ae. f. Vid. Exedra. 
 
 Exhedrium *, ii. Idem. Cic 
 
 Exherbandus, part. Col. 
 
 Exherbo, are, avi, atum. act To 
 pluck up herbs, or weeds, Col. 
 
 Exherbor, pass. Crebroque foditur at- 
 que exherbatur, Col. 
 
 Exhibens, part Pro magnitudine rel 
 celeritatem exhibens, Cic. 
 
 Exhibeo, ere, ui, itum. act [ab ex et 
 habeo] 1 To show, to make to ap- 
 pear. 2 To represent, to exhibit ; to 
 exert. 3 To resemble. 4 To offer, 
 to present, or give. 5 To make, to 
 produce forthwith. 1 Exhibens he- 
 rum volo, Plaut. 2 Tutor mihi re- 
 lictus, affectum parentis exhibuit, 
 Plin. Ep. 3 Faciem parentis exhi- 
 bere, Id. 4 LiLrum, quern promi- 
 seram, exhibeo, Cic. 5 Exhibuit 
 vivos carbasus alba focos, Prop. IT 
 Exhibere alicui negotiuni, To work 
 one trouble, to find him business^ 
 Plaut Exhibe vocis fidem, Make 
 your words true, Phaed. 
 
 Exhibeor, pass. Ciet. 
 
 Exhibiturus. part Cic. 
 
 Exhibitus, part. 1 Shown, plainly dU' 
 covered. 2 Exhibited, given, shown, 
 allowed. 1 Exhibita est Thetis, Ov. 
 2 In non exhibitis toris, Id. sc. illici- 
 tis. 
 
 Exhilaratus, part Comforted, made 
 
 meiry. or refreshed. Miraris taa 
 exnilaratam esse servitutero n«*> 
 tram ? Cic. 
 
 Exhilaro, are, act To rejoice, de. 
 light, make merry or joyful ; M 
 elevate, to revive, to exhilarate. Ex« 
 hilarant ipsos gaudia nostra Deos, 
 Mart. 
 
 Exhilaror *, pass. Arbores exhilarao- 
 tur, Plin. 
 
 Exhorreo, Sre, ui. neut. To dread. 
 Nee mutato loco siccus exhorreat 
 aestus, Col. Raro occ 
 
 Exhorresco, ere, incept 1 To trem- 
 ble. 2 To dread, to be sore afraid of. 
 
 1 Exhorruit aequoris instar, Ov. 
 
 2 Adveniat, vultus neve exhorrescat 
 aniicos, Virg. 
 
 Exhortans, tis. part Plin. 
 
 ExhortaTtio, 6ms. f. An exhortation, 
 an encouraging. Variis exhortatio- 
 nibus exbilarare, Col. 
 
 Exhortatus, part. 1 Act That has ex- 
 horted, or encouraged. 2 Pass. That 
 is encouraged. 1 Sic exhortata re- 
 liquit incertam, Virg. 2 In convivio 
 exhortatus est a scorto, Cic. 
 
 Exhortor, Sri, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 exhort, incite encourage, or cherish, 
 2 Pass. To be exhorted, to be detired, 
 
 1 Cives exhortari in bostem, Ov, 
 ad virtutis studium, Cic. 2 Vid, 
 Exhortatus. 
 
 Exiens *, euntis. part, [ab exeo] Ab 
 ima radice exeuntibus foliis, Plin. 
 Quinto autem anno exeunte, End- 
 ing, Cic. 
 
 Exigendus, part. Suet. Ter. 
 
 Exigens, tis. part. Val. Max. Liv. 
 
 Exigo, ere, egi, actum, act [a& ex et 
 ago] 1 To drive out, to expel. 2 T» 
 divorce. 3 To try, prove, weigh, 
 examine, or measure. 4 To require, 
 demand, extort, or exact. 5 To end. 
 or finish; to dispatch. 6 Also, te- 
 dispute, or reason. 7 To thrust, or 
 push. 8 To divide. 9 To spend, or 
 pass away. 10 To hiss off, or ex- 
 plode. 11 To take out, or away ; to 
 clear. 1 § Exigam ego te ex hac 
 decuria, Plaut. Omues exegit forms, 
 Id. 2 Mimam illam suam exegit, 
 Cic. 3 Exigere ad perpendiculura 
 columnas, Id. 4 ){ Ne exigere 
 magis, quam rogare, videatur, Id. 
 5 Exegi monumentum aere peren- 
 nius, Hor. Opus exegi, Ov. 6 Des- 
 tines diem, quo de illis et de his 
 coram exigere possimus, Plin. Ep 
 7 Exegit ferrum sua per praecordia, 
 Ov. 8 Spatiis exegit quatuor an- 
 num, Id. 9 Molles inglorius annos 
 exigt, Id. Exigere aevum carcere, 
 Sen. 10 Vid. part. 11 § Ego ex 
 corpore exigam omnes raaculas 
 mcerorum tibi, Plaut. 
 
 Exigor, gi. pass. Cic. IT Uxor exigi- 
 tur matrimonio, Is divorced, Piaut 
 Damnatur, et urbe exigitur, Tac 
 
 Exigue, adv. 1 Very little, hardly 
 
 2 Niggardly, slenderly, sparingly 
 scarcely. 3 Slightly. 1 Exigue 
 habuit frumentum dierum triginta, 
 Cas. 2 Praebent exigue sumptum, 
 Ter. 3 Exigue scripta epistola, 
 Cic. 
 
 Exiguitas, atis. f. Littleness, slender- 
 ness, scantiness, shortness, small store 
 § Exiguitas temporis, C<zs. § castro 
 rum, Id. § copiarum, Cic. 
 
 Exiguum, i. n. A little. 6 Exiguunt 
 de mare demat aquae, Ov. ^ Exi- 
 guum salutis, Sil. 
 
 Exiguus, a, um. adj. 1 LUiis, p'ttu 
 puny, scant, small. 2 Pitiful, sneak- 
 ing. 1 }{ Oratorem ex ingenti qu» 
 dam immensoque cam^o in exigu 
 um sane gyrum compellitis, Cia 
 Exiguo tempore, Plin. Pars exigui» 
 sima restat, Ov. 2 Exiguissima le 
 gata, Id. Ep. 
 
 Exilio, Ire, ui, et ii, ultum. neut. [ab 
 ex et salio] 1 To get out hastily, or 
 quickly } to leap out ; to gus.i, spurt 
 or issue out. 2 To skip, to start up 
 
EXI 
 
 EX1 
 
 EXO 
 
 & To spco kit forth. 4 To leap Jor 
 joy. 5 $ To fly up. 1 Illico cog- 
 aovi, ad te exiiui, Ter. Properans 
 de sella exiluit, Cic. PIscis e mari 
 ad pedes ejus cxilit, Plin. Exilient 
 sub montibus flumina. Sen. 2 Exi- 
 lit e cunis puer, Plaut. 3 Lapidem 
 si percutiat lapis, lumen exilit, 
 Lucr. 4 Periectis tuis Uteris, exilui 
 gaudio, Cic. 5 Esilit arundo in 
 coelum, Sen. 
 
 Exilis, e. adj. 1 Thin, lean. 2 Mean, 
 small. 3 'Fine, slender. 4 Hungry, 
 or barren. 5 Trifling, low, creeping. 
 6 Shrill, treble. 7 Free from, void 
 />f. 1 X Aprum glans emptitla facit 
 pingaem, gratuita exilem, Varr. 
 2 Exiles res animi magnitudinem 
 imminuebant, Nep. 3 § Digiti 
 exiles, Ov. § artus, Id. 4 = Exile 
 et macrum solum, Cic. 5 Exilior 
 oratio, Id. 6 >{ Bubus feminis vox 
 gravior, omni in alio genere exilior 
 quani maribus, Plin. 7 § Uxor om- 
 nium me exilem atque inamen fecit 
 regritudinum, Plaut. § Foliis exilio- 
 ribus, Plin. 
 
 Exilitas, atis. f. 1 Slendemess, small' 
 ness. 2 Barrenness. S Met Flat- 
 ness, poorness. 1 Ne oneretur exili- 
 tas vitis, Col. Exilitas femineae vo- 
 cis, Quint. 2 Propter exilitatem soli, 
 qua? litori vicina est, Col. 3 Cic. X 
 Copia, ubertas. 
 
 Exiliter, adv. Faintly, poorly, jejunely, 
 barely. >{ Nolo verba exiliter exan- 
 imita exire, nolo inflata et quasi 
 anhelala gravius, Cic. = exigue, Id. 
 Annates exiliter scripti, Id. 
 
 ExTlium, i. n. [ab exul] Exile, ban- 
 ishment. Exilium in maximis ma- 
 lis ducitur, Cic § Aliquem in ex- 
 ilium agere, Liv. \ depellere, Plin. 
 §ejice.-e, Cic. ^ pellere, Id. § proji- 
 cere, Id. 
 
 Eximendus, part. Cic. 
 
 Eximie, adj. 1 Choicely, specially. 2 
 Excellently, notably, marvellously ; 
 egrcgious/y, gloriously, illustriously, 
 superlatively, suipassingly. 3 En- 
 tirely, or dearly. 4 = Sumptuously. 
 
 1 = Bene et eximie dispdsta, Liter. 
 
 2 Tollit eximie veiTucas, Plin. 3 Ma- 
 rius L. Plocium eximie dilexit, Cic. 
 
 4 Atticus eximie ccenat, Juv. 
 Eximius, a, um. adj. 1 Choice, select. 
 
 2 Egregious, eminent, excellent, glo- 
 rious, notable, unparalleled, either 
 in a good, (3) or bad sense. 4 Ex- 
 empted, particular. 1 Multa sunt 
 eximia ad constituendarn remp. Cic. 
 2 = Virtus eximia et singularis, Id. 
 belli scientia, Id. 3 Eximia et 
 acerba injuria, Id. 4 Non verisi- 
 mile est, cum omnibus Siculis face- 
 ret lnjuriam, te illi unuro eiinrium, 
 cui consuleret, fuisse, Id. Eximi- 
 uci habere aliquem, Ter. 
 Eximo, ere, *mi, emptum. act. [ab ex 
 et emo] 1 To take out. 2 To take 
 %way. 3 To dig, or hew, out. 4 To 
 exempt, to except. 5 To free, deliver, 
 or discharge. To waste, to spend. 
 1 § Eximere de dolio, Cato. 2 Hinc 
 pateram tute exemisti, Plaut. 3 La 
 pides de terra eximere, Id. 4 Nu- 
 mero beatorum, eximit virtus, Hor. 
 
 5 § Cremonam obsidicne exemit. 
 Plin. § servitio, Uv. § de, vel ex, 
 reis, Cic. 6 Eximebat dicendo diem, 
 Id. Non vis exemit Achillea», Slew, 
 Prop. 
 
 Sximor, pass. Non noxae eximitur 
 
 Q. Eabius, qui contra edictum impe- 
 
 ratoris pugnavit Liv. Ne tu ex reis 
 
 eximerere, Cic 
 Exin', adv. ordinis. Afterwards, from 
 
 henceforth ;from that place, or thing. 
 
 Exiir bella viro memorat, Virg. 
 
 Vid. Exinde, 
 Exinaniendus, part. Nox exinaaienda 
 
 aave consumitur, Cic. 
 Exinanieus, tls. part. Evacuating, 
 
 wasting, 4r. Pauilatim exinaniei s 
 
 imos. Pirn. 
 
 Exln&nio, Ire, Ivi, ituro. act 1 To 
 evacuate, or discharge.. 2 To waste 
 away. 3 To strip, or plunder. 4 To 
 unlade, to empty, to exhaust, to void. 
 1 Vesicas exinanire, Plin. 2 Vid. 
 pass. 3 = Depopulari, vastare, exi- 
 nanire, spoliare, Cic. 4 = Cujus 
 domum per hospitium exhausit et 
 exinanivit, Id, 
 
 Exininior, iri. pass. Cels. 
 
 Exinanitio, onis. f. An emptying, purg- 
 ing, voiding, or evacuating. Praeceps 
 alvi exinanitio, Plin. 
 
 Exinanltus, part 1 Emptied, exhaust- 
 ed, plundered. 2 Brought to nought. 
 
 1 Exinanita urina, Plin. Alvi 
 apum, exinanitee, Varr. 2 Regibus 
 atque omnibus gentibus exinanitis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Exinde, adv. ordinis. 1 From that 
 time. 2 From a place. 3 From a 
 thing. 1 Cic. 2 Ostium ubi con- 
 spexi, exinde me illico protinam 
 dedi, Plaut. 3 Duplex exinde fa- 
 ma est; alii prcelio victum Lati- 
 num, tfc. Liv. 
 
 ExinsperSto, adv. Unloosed for, un- 
 exptctedly. Servatus est exinspera- 
 to, Plin. §Cr Nisi forte debeat scribi 
 divise. 
 
 ExintPgro, adv. Afresh, anezv, Suet. 
 
 Existimandus, part. Existimanda est 
 nostra civitas, Val. Max. 
 
 Existimans, tis. part. Ipse de se bene 
 existimans, Cic. 
 
 Existimatio, Onis. f. 1 Act A suppo- 
 sal, a private opinion, good, or bad. 
 
 2 Pass. Reputation, respect, esteem, 
 credit, or countenance. 1 ^ Est qui- 
 dem nostra existimatio, sed judici- 
 um parentis, Cic. Veritus populi 
 existimationem, Cces. 2 Bona ex- 
 istimatio pecuniis praestat, Cic = 
 honor, fama, Id. 
 
 Existimator, Oris. m. An appraiser, 
 one that gives his opinion. J{ Ut 
 existimatores videamur, non magis- 
 tri, Cic. Alieni artificii existimator, 
 Id. 
 
 ExistimatQrus. parL Cic. 
 
 Existimatus, part. Cic. 
 
 Existimo, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 judge. 2 To esteem, repute, or think. 
 
 3 To suppose, or imagine. 1 Id qui 
 neget vix eum sanae mentis existi- 
 mem, Cic. 2 ){ Non omnes eos 
 contemnunt, de quibus male existi- 
 mant, Id. 3 ){ Facilius est id exis- 
 timare, quam scribere, Brut. Cic. 
 IT § De se bene existimare, To have 
 a good opinion of himself, Id. 
 
 Existimor. Sri, atus, pass. Capillus in 
 probro existimatur, Plin. 
 
 Existo, ere, extiti, stitum. neut [ab 
 ex et sisto] 1 To be. 2 To exist. ? To 
 appear, to be seen. 4 To rise, spring, 
 or come of. 1 Timeo, ne in eum 
 existam crudelior, Cic. Si exsti- 
 tisset in rege fides, Id. 2 Qui ex tan- 
 to exercitu existunt, Id. 3 In lu- 
 cem non existunt primordia rerum, 
 Lucr. 4 E virtutibus beata vita ex- 
 istit, Cic. 
 
 Exitiabilis, e. adj. 1 Hurtful, des- 
 tructive, pernicious. 2 Fatal, cruel. 
 3 Pestilent, venomous. 1 Bellum 
 comparare suis civibus exitiabile, 
 Cic 2 Exitiabilis clades, Paterc. 
 3 Exitiabilis morbus, Tac. 
 
 Exiti&lis, e. adj. Mischievous, hurtful, 
 destructive, pernicious, mortal, fatal. 
 § Exitialis tempestas, Paterc. Exi- 
 tiales exitus, Cic 
 
 Ex'itio *, Onis. f. A going forth. Ex- 
 itio ex utero, Plaut. 
 
 Exltidsus, a, um. adj. Deadly, hurt- 
 ful, mischievous, dangerous. }{ Non 
 profutura, sed exitiosa, Tac. § Ex- 
 itiosum bellum, Cic. ExKiosior 
 discordia, Tac 
 
 Exltium, ii. n. [ab exeo] * A going 
 out, a decease, death. *2 Ruin, mis- 
 chief. 3 Meton. A distemper, the 
 plague. 4 A destroyer. 1 Haec ante 
 exitiuin dant sl^na. Virg. 2 Quod 
 618 
 
 remedium huic exitio inveniam : 
 Ter. Phorm. = fraus,' Tac. 3 Exi 
 tium superabat opem, Ov. 4 Not 
 LaCitiaden, exitium tuae gentis. i> 
 spicis ? Hor. 
 
 Exitur, iinpers. Somebody comes fortX 
 Plaut 
 
 Exiturus, part. Liv. Hor. 
 
 Exitus, us. m. [ab exeo] 1 A goin% 
 forth. 2 Met. The issue, or end, of 
 a business ; success , an event. 3 Also 
 death. 4 An effect, a result. 1 L# 
 omnibus aedificii partibus exitus ha 
 bere, Nep. 2 Armorum exitus in- 
 certi, Cic. ^ Initium et, Id. Exitui 
 acta probat, Ov. Exitus anni, Li* 
 
 3 Saevus et ilium exitus eripuit, Juv 
 
 4 X Vis orationis, qua causae rerum 
 et exitus cognoscuntur, Cic. 
 
 Exlecebra, » l. A device, or gin, U 
 drain, or draw forth, Plaut. 
 
 Exlex, legis, c. g. He, or she, that 
 lives without Taw; lawless. No» 
 quod syllam exlegein esse putarent, 
 dr. 
 
 Exmoveo, ere, vi, mStum. act et 
 neut. To remove. Suum nomf-s 
 omne ex pectore exmovit meo 
 Plaut. 
 
 Exobsecro f, are. act. To make great, 
 or earnest, entreaty, Plaut. 
 
 ExScoetus *, i. m. qui et Adonis dici- 
 tur. A fish so called, because it goes 
 to land to sleep, Plin. 
 
 Exoculo, are. act. To put, or pull, out 
 ones eyes, Plaut. 
 
 Exodium *, i. n. 1 The end of anj 
 thing. 2 An interlude, or farce, at 
 the end of a tragedy, to make ptopU 
 laugh. 1 X Ab irigine ad exodiumi 
 Varr. 2 Redit ad pulpita notuii 
 exodium, Juv. 
 
 Exolescens, tis. part. Suet 
 
 Exo'.esco, ere, lui et l£vi. 15tum. 1 Tt 
 grow stale, to go out of use. 2 To bt 
 out of mind, to be forgotten. S N€ 
 vetustissima Italiae disciplina pei 
 desidiam exolescpret. Tac. 2 Hit 
 dies nullo exolescet aevo, Stat. 
 
 Exoletus, a, um. part 1 Past tht 
 prime, gi-ovm stale. 2 Out of use 
 defaced, and worn out ; antioue, out oj 
 date. 3 Forgotten. 1 Rehqui domi 
 exoletam virginem, Plaut. 2 Ex- 
 empla annalium vetustate exoleta, 
 Liv. = Exoletae et reconditae voces, 
 Suet. Exoletos scrutatus auctores, 
 Quint. 3 Saepe jam spatio obrutani 
 levis exoletam memoriam revoca, 
 nota, Sen. 
 
 Exoletus, i. m. subst An old cata- 
 mite, Suet. 
 
 Exolvo, 5re, vi, latum, act. 1 To un- 
 bind, to loose. 2 Met To free. OJ 
 rid. 3 To pay. 4 To disentangle, at 
 disenguge. 5 To perform, or fulfil 
 6 To melt. 1 Quid ego exolvain cis> 
 tulam? Plaut. 2 Meque his exol 
 vite curis, Virg. 3 Decumanis, quan 
 turn ipse imperavit, exolvit, Cie, 
 4 Reiigionum animos nodis exo* 
 vere pergo, Lucr. Me voto exolvl 
 Petron. 5 Nee exolvit, quod promi 
 serat, Cic. 6 Mutat et exolvit gla 
 ciem, Lucr. t Exolvere poena» 
 To suffer punishment, Tac. aiiquem 
 poena, to free him from it, Id. obsi 
 dium, to raise a siege. Id. grate» 
 to return thanks, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Exo Ivor, vi. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Exoluturus, part Tac. 
 
 Exolutus, a, um. part 1 Loosed. 3 
 Unbound, not costive. 3 Met. £» 
 plained. 1 Exolutum a latere pug\ 
 onem, Tac. 2 Alvus, Id. X Exolut 
 legis nexus, Id. 
 
 Exonf randus, part. Suet. 
 
 Exonerans, t»s. part. Plin. 
 
 Exoner&turus, part Exoneraturus ai- 
 vum, Plin. ventsem, Mart. 
 
 Exonero, are, avi, itum. act T« 
 exonerate, tighten, unload, dishuide*. 
 unburden, or put off. 2 Met. 7« 
 discharge, or fret from. 1 En»« 
 fessum miles VsXonerat latus. Sew 
 
EXO 
 
 Again. 2 § Exonerare nlquem 
 flietu, Liv. Met Exonuare con- 
 6cienfiam, Curt. If Aliquid in au- 
 rem alterius, To whisper him, Sen. 
 
 Cxoneror, ari. pass. Exonerari labo- 
 ruMi meorum partem fateor, Tac. 
 
 Exoptabilis, e. fedj. To be desired, or 
 wished. Exoptabile tempus, SU. 
 
 Exopiandus, part. Cic 
 
 Exoptans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Exoptatus, part 1 Greatly desired. 
 2 Earnestly wished, or longed, for. 
 
 1 Nuntius exoptalus, Cic. 2 Nihil 
 exoptatius adventu meo, Id. Ex- 
 op tatissi ma gratulatio. Id. 
 
 Exopto, are, avi, atum. act To 
 wish heaiiily, to long after, to desire 
 frequently, or greatly. Multis cte 
 ca-jsis te exopto quam primum vi- 
 dere, Cic. Tibi bona exoptavi om- 
 nia, Plaut. Gloriam bonus, igna- 
 vus, aeque sibi exoptant, Sail. 
 
 Erorabllis, e. adj. Easily to be en- 
 treated ; flexible, persuasible. Nulli 
 exorabilis, SU. Minus exorabilem 
 aliquem experiri, Cic. In suis quam 
 in alienis injuriis exorabilior, Sen. 
 Carmen exorabile, Vol. Flacc. nu- 
 nien, Juv. 
 
 ExSrabulum, i. n. An argument, or 
 motive, to persuade. Quotquot exo- 
 retur exorabulis, Plaut. 
 
 Exorandus, part. Restat Chremes, 
 qui mihi exorandus est Ter. X Ex- 
 oranda tibi, non rapienda, fui, Ov. 
 
 Exorans, tis. part. Tempus exorans 
 breve, dum 5 Until, Phaedr. 
 
 Exdrator, oris. m. He that prevails 
 by entreaty. X Orator ad vos venio, 
 sinite exorator ut sim, Ter. 
 
 Exoratus, part. Gotten, or obtained, 
 by entreaty ; persuaded, prevailed 
 upon. }{ Sive iratus, sive exoratus, 
 Oic. 
 
 Exordior, Iri, orsus sum. dep. 1 To 
 lay the warp, as weavers do. 2 Met. 
 To begin. 3 Also, to use a proem or 
 preamble before we come to the mat- 
 ter. 1 Exordiri telam, Plaut. 
 2 Met X Detexere, retexere, Cic. 
 $ Pertexe quod exorsus es, Id. 
 8 Exorsus es non gloriose, fyc. Cic. 
 In hunc modum exorsus est, Tac. 
 
 Exordium, i. n. \ A beginning, a 
 principle. 2 A preface, a preamble, 
 a proem, or introduction to a dis- 
 course. 1 Cunctarum exordia re- 
 rum, L/ucr. 2 Ergo instituto vete- 
 rum hinc capiamus exordium, Cic. 
 
 Exoriens, tis. part Sol exoriens, 
 Virg. amnis, L/ucr. 
 
 Exorior, reris et rlris, rlri, ortus sum. 
 dep. 1 To rise, as the stars or sun, 
 ice. 2 To spring up. 3 To be born, 
 to appear. 4 To proceed. 5 To be 
 comforted, or refreshed. 6 To be 
 made. 1 Post'solstitium canicula 
 exoritur, Cic. dies, Lucr. 2 Quae 
 terris exoriuntur, Lucr. 3 Suculae 
 exoriuntur cum sole, Plin. 4 Ho- 
 nestum ex virtutibus exoritur, Cic. 
 
 5 Ego nunc primum exorior, et 
 maxime quidem his literis, Id. 
 
 6 Annuli beneficio rex exortus est 
 Lydiae, Id. 
 
 Exornandus, part Orationem omni 
 qua potest gratia et Venere exor- 
 nandam, Quint. 
 
 Exornatio, onis. f. 1 J. decking, a 
 trimming, a garnishing, attiring, or 
 appareling , ornament, omature. 
 
 2 Elegancy, a term in rhetoric. 
 1 Col. 2 K Dicentur simplicitate, 
 sine ulla exornatioae, Cic. 
 
 Exornator, oris. m. A setter off, a 
 garnuher. Caeteri non exornatores 
 rerum, sed tantummodo narra tores 
 fuerunt, Cic. 
 
 Exornatus, part. Varia veste exor- 
 natus furt, Ter. Exornathsima 
 auro cithara, Ad Her. 
 
 Exorno, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 dress, to adorn, to embellish, to deck, 
 or trim ; to adjust, to garnish, to 
 grace, to paint 2 To Bet forth, or 
 
 EXP 
 
 commend. 1 Pythagoras prsstantis- 
 simis institutis et artibus exornavit 
 magnaru Graeciam, Cic. Parutn 
 scite convivium exorno, Sail. Ne 
 philosophiam falsa gloria exornes, 
 Cic. 2 Exornabat opus verbis, 
 Prop. If Exornare se lepidis mo- 
 ribus, To put himself into a pleasant 
 humor, Plaut. # Deformo, Id. 
 Exornor, pass. Cic. 
 Exoro, are, avi, atum. act 1 To get 
 by entreaty. 2 To invite. 3 To force. 
 4 To entreat, or beg, earnestly. 1 X 
 Ilia ea exorabat, quae volebat au- 
 ferre ; tu extorques, Cic. Gnatum 
 ut det oro, vixque id exoro, Ter. 
 2 Facies exorat amorem, Ov. 3 Non 
 queo lacrymam exorare, Plant. 
 4 -= Exoro et auaeso, ut ejus sit 
 mihi copia. Id. § Exorare aliquem 
 aliquid, Id. § aliquid ab aliquo, 
 Id. 
 Exoror, ari. pass. Suet. 
 Exors [ab ex et sors] tis. adj. 
 Without share, shareless. 2 Given 
 by choice, extraordinary, choice. 1 
 Dulcis vitae exors, Virg. Cos ex- 
 ors secandi, Hor. 2 Exortem ducer'* 
 honorem, Virg. IT $ Exors equr , 
 A horse not mounted before, or per- 
 haps an extraordinary one, Virg. 
 Exorsum, i. n. [ab exordior] 1 4 
 beginning, or enterprise. 2 A story, 
 a long preamble. 1 Sua cuique ex- 
 orsa laborem, fortunamque, ferent, 
 Virg. 2 = Non te carmine ficto 
 atque per ambages et longa exorsa 
 tenebo, Id. 
 Exorsus, part, [ab exordior] 1 Act 
 That has begun. 2 Pass. Also, be- 
 gun, put into the loom. 1 Soror 
 exorsa clamore, Cic. 2 Exorsa haec 
 tela non male omnino mibi est, 
 Plaut. 
 Exorsus, us. m. A beginning, or en- 
 trance of a discourse. Exorsus ora- 
 tionis meae, Cic. 
 Exortlvus, a, um. adj. That pertains 
 to rising, or the eastern part ; orien- 
 tal, Plin. )( A septentrione in 
 exortivum oceanum. Id. 
 Exortus, part [ab exorior] 1 That 
 is risen, or appears. 2 Begun. 
 1 K = Nihil est, quod non ante 
 exstingui atque opprimi potest, 
 quam plane exortum et natum sit, 
 Cic 2 Exorta caedes, Id. 
 Exortus, us. m. A rising, a beginning. 
 Solis exortus, Plin. Exortus Da- 
 nubii, Id. 
 Exos, ossis. adj. Without bones, bone- 
 less. Animantum copia exos, Lucr. 
 Exosculans, tis. part Tac. 
 Exosculatio, onis. f. A kissing, the 
 
 biding of doves, Plin. 
 ExosculStus. part Having kissed, 
 
 Plin. Ep. 
 Exosculor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 kiss. [Effigiem] in cubiculo suo 
 positam exosculabatur, Suet. 
 Exossatus, part That has the bones, 
 or teeth, plucked out, or broken; 
 toothless. Exossatum os, Plaut. 
 Exosso [ab ex et os] are, act To 
 bone, or pluck out the bones ; to 
 break bones ; to garbage. Suem cum 
 occideris, exossato, Col. 
 Exossor, pass. Ter. 
 Exosus, a, um. part act [ab odi] 
 Hating. Si nondum exosus ad 
 unum Trojanos, Virg. Exosus 
 omne feminae nomen fugit, Sen. 
 ExOticus *, a, um. adj. Brought out 
 of a strange land, outlandish, foreign. 
 Unguenta exotica, Plaut. Lot. 
 Transmarina, adventitia, Cic. 
 Expallesco, ere, lui. neut To be very 
 pale and wan ; to fear. Expalluisse 
 signum conscientiae est, Ad Her. 
 Pindarici fontis qui non expalluit 
 haustus, Hor. 
 Expalliatus, part Stripped of his 
 cloak. Expalliatus sum miser, 
 Plaut. 
 Expalpo, are. act. pi. ari, dep. To 
 
 
 EXP 
 
 grope, or feel ; Me». To git t>\ /to* 
 tery, to sooth vne up. = Exot^ 
 blandire, expalpa, Plaut. 
 
 Expanditor, oris. m. A rrotr thji 
 flows abroad, or over the banks, 9$ 
 the Nile. Expanditor amnis, Plin. 
 Pan. 
 
 Expando,6re, di, passum, et pansam. 
 act, 1 To spread out, or abroad , tb 
 expand ; to display. 2 To open wide, 
 as a flower does at noon-day. 
 3 Met To declare and expound, to 
 lay open. 1 Expandunt alas ave», 
 Plin. Ficos in sole expandunt, Col. 
 2 Rosa meridie expai.dit floretn, 
 Plin. 3 Rerum naturam expandere 
 dictis, Lucr. 
 
 Expandor, di, assus. pass. Col. 
 
 Expango, ere, xi aetum. act To set, 
 or fix, to ordei , or marshal. Sidera 
 ad wmam expangere, Plin. 
 
 Expapillatus, a, um. adj. Stretched 
 forth. IT Expapillato brachio, With 
 the arm made bare to the paps, Plaut 
 
 Expassus, part [ab expando] Opened, 
 laid open. Expassae fores, Tac. 
 
 Expatians, tis. part 1 Running 
 abroad over the banks. 2 Of large 
 compass. 1 Expatians lacus, Plin. 
 2 Expatiantia tecta, Id. 
 
 Expatiatus, part That spreads, or 
 flows far abroad. Expatiata ruunl 
 flumina, Ov. 
 
 Expatior, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 walk, wander, or stray, abroad. 
 2 Met To expatiate, to enlarge on 
 a subject. 1 txpatiantur equi, Ob. 
 2 Ut juvenes expatientur, et gau- 
 deant materia, Quint. In hac parte, 
 on this subject, Id. 
 
 Expavefacio, ere. neut. unde part 
 expavefaciens. To terrify, to make 
 afraid, to frighten. Expavefacere 
 ad occursum hominem, Sen. 
 
 Expavescens, tis. part Plin. 
 
 Expavesco, ere, pavi. incept 1 To be 
 greatly afraid. 2 To be frighted at 
 
 1 Tumultu expavit domus, Stat 
 
 2 Non expavit ensem, Hor. Quum 
 ad id expavisset minor Fabia, Liv. 
 
 Expectandus, part. Expectanda ergo 
 intermissio est, Cels. 
 
 Expectans, tis. part. Nullum hujus- 
 modi casum expectans, Cas. 
 
 Expectatio, onis. f. 1 Expectation, 
 attendance. 2 Dependence. 3 A look- 
 ing, longing, or hoping for. 4 Fear 
 of things to come. 5 Attention. 1 Ci- 
 vitavtm omnem in expectationem 
 belli erectam invenerunt, Lvo. 
 2 «= Obscuri spe et casca expecta- 
 tion© persdure, Cic. 3 Quantam 
 «xpectationeia dedisti mihi con 
 rivii istiuj ? Id. 4 Ar.erbior expe. » 
 ta'.io reliquoruni, Id. ,5 Varror.ia 
 sermo faci» expectationeTn Caesaris, 
 Id. 
 
 Expectatur, impers. Propter impen- 
 dium decerpendi, expectatur, ut, 
 Plin. 
 
 Expectaturus, part LJv. 
 
 Expectatus, part 1 Expected, hoped, 
 or looked for. 2 Earnestly desired, 
 welcome. 1 Expectata seges vanis 
 elusit avenis, Virg. 2. = Carus 
 omnibus expectatusque renies, Cic 
 Expectatior illo nemo venit, 
 Plaut. Expectatissimae literas, Cic 
 = Tuum adventum suavissimun 
 expectatissimumque esse, Id. 
 
 Expecto, are, avi, atum. act [ab ei 
 et specto] 1 To look for. 2 To tarry^ 
 or wait. 3 To hope, or -wish, for. 
 
 4 To fear a thing ivill come to pass. 
 
 5 To wait for, to await. 6 To respect 
 7 To expect. 8 To desire to knoza. 
 9 To watch in order to attack. 1 Se- 
 nem quoad expectatis Testrum ? 
 Ter. 2 Rusticus expectat, dum de- 
 fluat amnis, Hor. 3 = Ilium, ul 
 vivat, optant, meam autem mortem 
 expectant, Ter. 4 Nescio quod 
 magnum hoc nuntio expecto m» 
 ium, Id. 5 Intenti expectant sig- 
 num, Virg. 6 Vid. pass. 7 X Lo» 
 
EXP 
 
 EXP 
 
 EXP 
 
 ports epistolas expectabo, vel po- 
 tiss exigam, Ct'c 8 Exj>ecto quid 
 velis, Ter. 9 Paludem si nostri 
 transirent, hostes expectabant, Cas. 
 
 Expector, |>ass. Celt. Virtus restra 
 expectatur, Tac. 
 
 Expecto, ere. act To conib out, Quint. 
 
 Expectoro, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 throw out of his breast, to expectorate. 
 Met. To discharged free one's mind. 
 Pavor sapientiam mihi omnera ex 
 ammo expectorat, Enn. ap. Cic. 
 O* Hanc vocem, tamquam anti- 
 quam nimis, improbat, Quint. 
 
 Expeculiatus, a, urn. adj. Qui pecu- 
 lio est exhaustus. Having lost his 
 stock, Plaut. 
 
 Expediendus, part Suet. 
 
 Expedio, ire, ivi, Itura. act 1 To 
 free, quit, discharge, or rid ; to un- 
 ravel, to extricate, to loose, to undo, 
 2 To disengage, to dispatch, tofnish 
 to put an end to. 3 To get in readi- 
 ness. 4 To set out. 5 To bring to 
 pass. 6 To speed, hasten, or send 
 haste. 7 To declare, tell, utter, or 
 show. 8 To get, or procure. 1 ){ Dum 
 expedire se vult induit, Cic 2 Si 
 me expediero, ut in ista loca venire 
 possim. Id. 3 Ad Nasidium perve- 
 niunt, tbique naves expendiunt, Cas. 
 
 4 Institor expedit nierces suas, Ov. 
 
 5 Vid. part 6 Expedio me ad Dru- 
 sum, hide ad Scaurum, Cic 7 Id. 
 si potes, verbo expedi, Ter. 8 Ex- 
 pedire arcu alimenta sibi, Tac. 
 v Expedire nomina, To pay debts, 
 Cic. 
 
 Expedior, iri, itus. pass. Dum hie 
 nodus expediatur, Cic. Naves in 
 diem tertium expediri jussit, Liv. 
 
 Expedit, impers. It is expedient, need- 
 ful, profitable. Omnibus bonis expe- 
 dit, salv&m tsse rempublicam, Cic. 
 
 Expedite, adv. Speedily, readily, ea- 
 sily, without let, or hindrance, dex- 
 terously. Quod proposuerat, expli- 
 cans expedite, Ct'c Expeditius, Id. 
 Defensus expeditissime, accusavit 
 vehementer, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Expeditio, 6nis. f. 1 A military prepa- 
 ration, an expedition, a voyage. 2 A 
 quick dispatch ; speed. 1 § Educere 
 exercitum in expeditionem, Cic. 
 
 2 Multarum rerum expeditio, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 fcxpeditus, a, um. part etadj. 1 Dis- 
 engaged, freed, rid of. 2 Nimbly 
 thrown, or hurled. 3 Provided, pre- 
 pared, &c. 4 Adj. Prone, ready, in 
 readiness. 5 Nimble, hght, speedy, 
 dexterous. 6 Easy,fluent. 1 Cuns 
 expeditus, Hor. >£ Me expeditum 
 ex impedho faciam, Plaut. 2 Trans 
 finem jaculo nobilis expedito, Hor. 
 
 3 = Expedito nobis homine et pa- 
 rato opus est Ct'c. 4 Expediti ad 
 caedem homines, Id. 5 Expeditos 
 equites educit, Sail. Expedita cu- 
 ratio, Cels. 6 Expedita et perfacile 
 currens oralio, Cic. Expeditior via 
 ad honores, Id. Reditus in coelum 
 patet optimo et justissimo cuique 
 expeditissimus, Id. 
 
 txpellens, tis part. Suet. 
 
 Expello. lere, puli, pulsum. act 1 To 
 expel, exterminate, put, thrust, drive, 
 or chase forth, out, or away. 2 To 
 reject. 3 Also to thrust forth in 
 length. 1 Cum me ex rep. expulis- 
 sent, Cic. 2 Expellere sententiam, 
 Plin. Vid. pass. 3 Vid. Expulsus. 
 § Expellere aliquem regno, Cces. in 
 opus, Plin. animam per vulnera, 
 Ov. 
 
 Expellor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Expendens, tis. part Ov. 
 
 Expendo, ire, di, sum. act 1 To 
 weigh. 2 To rate, or value. 3 To 
 ponder, or consider) to examine 
 strictly, or diligently. 4 To spend, 
 to lay out money,to put out money to 
 interest. 1 Vid. pass. 2 =* Haec 
 expendite atque aestimate pecunia, 
 Ctc .1 Osuttrvs nominibus certis ex- 
 
 P 
 
 TT Expendere pumas alicui, To suffer 
 punishment, Cic. capite, To be put 
 to death, Tac. 
 Expendor, di, sus. pass. Prudentium 
 judicio expenditur, Cic Aurum 
 auro expendetur, Plaut. Hunc ho- 
 minem decet auro expendi, Id. 
 Expensa, ae. f. Expense, charge, cost, 
 disbursement, Cic Expensis lon- 
 ginquis non sufficit aerarium, Vol. 
 max. 
 Expenso, are. freq. To use, to lay 
 forth. X Argentum accepto, ex- 
 penso, Plaut. 
 Expensum, L n. Expense, money laid 
 
 out, Cic. 
 Expensus, part Weighed, pondered, 
 considered, laid out, disbursed, reck- 
 oned, ff Expenso gradu, Wit h a 
 slow pace, step by step, Propert Ex- 
 pensum alicui ferre, To own himself 
 indebted to one, Cic X Bene ratio 
 accepti atque expensi inter nos con- 
 venit, Plaut. 
 Expergefacio, ire, feci, actum, act. 
 To awaken out of sleep, to stir up. 
 Si forte expergefacere te posses. Cic. 
 Raro ccc. 
 Expergefactus, part Expergefactum 
 
 caput erigere infit, Lucr. ab 
 Expergefio, fieri, factus. To be roused 
 up, or awaked. Expergefactus e 
 somno Tiberius est gratulantium 
 vocibus, Suet. 
 Expergiscor, ci, perrectus sum. dep. 
 [ab expergo] 1 To awake. 2 Met. To 
 bestir kimseff, to take heart. 1 X Si 
 dormis, expergiscere, Cic. 2 H Ces- 
 satum usque adhuc est, nunc jam 
 expergiscere, Ter. Item pass. Ut 
 omnes expergiscantur ad liberta- 
 tem, Sail. 
 Expergitus, part Wakened by ano- 
 ther. Nee quisquaro expergitus ex- 
 tat, Lucr. 
 Experiendus, part. Cic. 
 Experiens, tis. part et adj. 1 Having 
 experience, acquainted with the world. 
 2 Inured to. 1 De<"us et famam 
 recte petit experiens vir, Hor. 
 2 » Genus durum sumus, experi- 
 ensque laborum, Ov. Experientissi- 
 mus ac diligentissimus arator, Cic. 
 Experientia, ae. f. 1 Trial. 2 Prac- 
 tice, experience, good management, 
 knowledge. 1 Haec illi placet expe- 
 rientia veri, Ov. Experientia belli 
 milites durare, Paterc. 2 Apibus 
 quanta experientia paras, Virg 
 •= Usus et experientia dominatur 
 in artibus, Ctc. 
 Experlmentum, i. n. 1 An experi- 
 ment, proof, or trial ; an essay. 
 2 Practice, as opposed to theory. 
 
 1 Hoc maximum est experimentum, 
 Cic. 2 ji Minus valent praecepta 
 quam experimenta, Quint 
 
 Experior, iri, pertus sum. dep. [ab ex 
 et ant. perior ; unde et peritus ; vel 
 ab ex et pario, quartet conj. Pi-is. 
 unde et aperio, Sic] 1 To attempt, 
 or try. 2 To essay, or prove. 3 To 
 fnd, to experience. 4 To try his right 
 by law, war, tfc * X Omnia expe- 
 riar, et, ut spero, assequar, Cic 
 
 2 Omnia experiri necessitas coge- 
 bat, Q. Curt. Vim veneni aiunt 
 Ccelium esse expertum in servo, 
 Ctc. 3 Cum tuam erga me benevo, 
 lentiam expertus essem, Id. 4 Jure 
 experiri, Cic 
 
 Experrectus, part 1 Wakened, risen. 
 2 Adj. Brisk, pert. 1 Quum simul 
 cum sole experrectus essem, Cic. 
 2 Experrecta nobilitas, Id. Exper- 
 rectiores apes, Col. X ignavus, Id. 
 
 Expers, tis. adj. [ub ex et pars, qu. 
 absque parte] 1 Without, destitute. 
 2 Free, void, that has no experience 
 of. 3 Free, absent from. 1 — Anto- 
 nius eruditionis expers et ignarus, 
 Ct'c 2 Omnium periculorum ex- 
 pers, Id. ^ Assuetis utilius quam 
 expertibus, Plin. 3 Ea res me domo 
 
 expertem tacit, Plaut. § Expert 
 sepulcri virtus, Ov. Expers belli 
 propter aetatem, Suet. 
 
 Expertus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 Art 
 Having tried, or modi proof of. 
 2 Taos. Tried, proved. 3. Adj. Jtfr 
 pert, skilful, of good experience. 
 1 Benigmtatem tuam mihi experto 
 praedicas, Plaut. 2 Cum respub. 
 expertum honoribus virum posce- 
 ret, Plin. Pan. Confidens ostento 
 sibi expertissimo, Suet. S Homo 
 non tarn doctus, quam [id quou 
 est majus] expertus, Ct'c. Virc acn 
 et pro causa plebis expertae virtutis 
 Liv. Expertos belli juvenes, Virg 
 
 Exp*tendus, part Worthy to be de- 
 sired. Nihil est in vita magnop^r* 
 expetendum, nisi laus et honestas 
 Ct'c. 
 
 ExpStlbilis, e. adj. To be desired, oi 
 wished for Quodque Juvenaliuit 
 ludicro parum expetibilem operars 
 prsebuerat, Tac 
 
 Expetitftrus, part. Liv. 
 
 Expedtus, part. Plin. 
 
 Expeto, €re, ivi, itum. act 1 To de 
 sire much, to long after, to covet 
 to endeavour to get. 2 To ask. 1« 
 demand. 3 To pray. 4 Neut T» 
 happen. 5 To fall, or light upon 
 6 Also, to last, to be remembered 
 1 Cic. 2 Mortem expetiverunt pro 
 vita civium, Id. 3 Jovis suprerol 
 multis hostiis pacem expetam. 
 Plaut. 4 In seryitute expetuui 
 multa iniqua, Id. 5 Illius ira in 
 hanc et maledicla expelent, Id. 
 6 Bono si quid malafacias, aetatem 
 expetit, Id. 
 
 Expetor, ti, Itus. pass. Expetuntur 
 divitiae ad perficiendas voluptates, 
 Ctc 
 
 Expi&bilis, e. adj. That may be purged, 
 or expiated f expiable. Bellum ex- 
 piabile, Cic. Al. inexpiabile. 
 
 Expiandus, part Sanguine sanguis 
 expiandus, Sail. 
 
 Expiatio. 6nis, f. An expiation, a sa- 
 tisfaction ; a purging, or atoning, by 
 sacrifice. Diis violatis expiatio de 
 betur, Ct'c. Expiatio foederis, Lie 
 
 Expiaturus, part V al. Max. 
 
 Expiatus, part Expiato foro, dissl 
 pato concursu impiorum, Ct'c. 
 
 Expictus, part [ab expingor] Cts. 
 
 Expilatio, 6nis. f. A pillaging, ri 
 fling, extortion, ravage, a robbing. 
 a= Expilatio direptioque sociorum 
 Ctc 
 
 Expllator, Oris. m. A pillager, rifler, 
 robber, spoiler, ravager, extortioner t 
 or plunderer. # Cum domus hos- 
 pitem, non expilatorem, recepisse 
 videatur, Cic 
 
 Expllatus, part. Cic 
 
 Expilo, are. act. [ab ex et pilus, ut 
 nullus qu. pilus supersit. Bean.] 
 To rob, to take by extortion, or de- 
 ceit ; to spoil, pillage, or plunder, to 
 ransack. = Si socios spolias, aera- 
 rium expiles, Cic. 
 
 Expingo, ere, pinxi, pictum. act Tv 
 paint, to draw, to limn, to represent 
 in picture. § Pericula expingere, 
 Plin. Raro occ 
 
 Expinsor, si. pass. To be ground out. 
 Expinsi potuisse far, Cat. 
 
 Expio, are, avi, atttm. act. [ab ex et 
 pio, i. e. coloj 1 To expiate, et 
 atone ; to purge bv sacrifice. 2 To 
 punish. 3 To hallow, or consecrmte. 
 1 Paratus expiare, Hor. Expiaveral 
 sacrificio supplicem, Val. Max. % 
 Quae omnia expiavit bellum civile, 
 Piin. 3 Primum expiabo religio- 
 nem aedium mearum, Cic 
 
 Expior, piari. piatus. Dass- Cic Quod 
 nullis hosti:s sine sanguine expiari 
 possit, Liv. 
 
 Explraus, tis. part Breathing, or 
 reeking, out. Sanguinis expiram 
 calidum de pectore flumen, Lucr, 
 Rectius exspirans. 
 
 Expiratio. 6ais. f. An exhaling. # 
 
EXP 
 
 EXP 
 
 EXP 
 
 c«po-, a breathing nit. Terrte expi- 
 rationibus ae"r alitor, Cic 
 Expir&tur, impers. A man dies, or 
 
 fetches his last breath, Plin. 
 Explraturus, part. Mecum expira- 
 
 tura est resp. Cic. 
 Expiro, are, avi, atum. act \ab ex et 
 spiroj 1 To exhale, to breathe forth ; 
 to cast, or send, out. 2 2'o expire, to 
 give up the ghost, to die, to breathe 
 his last. 1 A^tna expirat flammam 
 caminis, Virg. Medios animam 
 expiravit in ignes, Ov. 2 Effuso 
 cerebro expiravit. Paterc. Met. 
 Expiravit libertas, Plin. 
 flxpiscor, ari, atus sum. dep. To fsh 
 «ut ; Met. To search out diligently, 
 to get out of one. Nihil expiscatus 
 es, Cic Preinde expiscare, quasi 
 non nfisses, Ter. 
 Explanabilis, adj. Distinct, uttered 
 leisurely, that may be explained. 
 Vox explanabilis, Sen. X Con- 
 fusus. /(/. 
 Explanandus, part. SalL 
 Explanate, adv. Plainly, clearly, 
 intelligibly. Explanate scriptum, 
 Cic. Definita explanatius, Id. 
 Expl&natio, finis, t 1 An explana- 
 tion, a declaration. 2 An interpreta- 
 tion, or exposition. 3 Utterance. 
 4 Expiation. 1 = Ulustris expla- 
 natio et commoratio una in re per- 
 multum movet, Cic. 2 E«plana- 
 tiones adhibits sunt interpretura, 
 Id. 3 Explanatio animi nos dis- 
 tinxit a feris, Plin. 4 Religionis 
 explanatio vel ab uno nominee 
 perito recte fieri potest, Cic. 
 Explanator, oris. m. An explainer, 
 expounder, declarer, interpreter. Ex- 
 planatory grammatici pogtarum, 
 Cic 
 Explanaturus, part. Cels. 
 Explanatus, part. 1 Made plain, or 
 smooth. 2 Declared, explained, dis- 
 tinctly pronounced 1 Explanatus 
 in denos jiedes cortex, Plin. 2 Ex- 
 planata vocum impressio, Cic 
 Explano, are, avi, alum, act 1 To 
 make plain, or smooth , to smooth. 
 2 Met To explain, to make manifest, 
 to expound. 1 Vid. Explanatus, 
 No. 1. 2 Docet et explanat quid 
 faciendum, Cic. 
 Explanor, ari, atus. pass. dc. 
 Explanto, are. act To pull up what 
 is set, or planted, to duplant. 
 Ttane teneros pampinos explantet, 
 Col. 
 Explantor, ari, atus. pass. Ne pam- 
 
 pini ventis explantentur, Col. 
 ExplSbilis, e. adj. That may be filed, 
 or satisfed. Libido explebilis, Cic 
 Explementum. i. n. A filing, a sa- 
 tisfying. Explementum ventris, Sen. 
 Expiendescens, tis. part Plin, 
 Explendesco, ere, splendid, neut 
 1 To grow bright, to shine and glit- 
 ter. 2 Met To be eminent, to be 
 conspicuous. 1 )( Ignis, qui explen- 
 descat, non exiliat, Sen. 2 In puero 
 Rtatim corporis animique dotes ex- 
 plenduerunt, Suet. 
 Explendus, part Avidus explendi 
 
 supplied, Curt. 
 Expleo, €re, fivi, 6tum. act [ab ex et 
 pleo] 1 Tofll, to glut. 2 To per- 
 fect, complete, or fnish. 3 To make 
 up. 4 To satiate, to satisfy, or con- 
 tent. 5 To quench, to comfort. 6 To 
 close up. 7 1 To empty, or diminish. 
 8 To perform, 1 Ego me intus ex- 
 plevi probe, Plaut. 2 Dum scribo, 
 explevi totas ceras quatuor, Four 
 pages, Id. Triginta magnos orbes 
 imperio explebit, Virg. 3 Explere 
 quatuor digitos longitudine, Plin. 
 4 Illis moco exple animum, Ter, 
 £ Sitira diuturnam explere, Cic 
 6 Explet cicatrices, et emendat, 
 Plin. 7 Explebo numerum, red- 
 darque tenebris, Virg. 8 Vid. part 
 J Explere mortalitatem, To die, 
 I'ac. supremum diem, Id. $ Vul- 
 
 nus explevlt tenebras, Made kirn 
 quite blind, Stat. 
 
 Expleor, firi, ehu. pass. Exercitus 
 cegre explebatur propter pesulen- 
 tiam, Liv Cupiditates a natura 
 explentur sine ulla injuria, Cic. 
 
 Expl&tio, finis, f. A filling, or glut- 
 ting ; an accomplishing. In exple- 
 tione naturae, Cic. 
 
 Explfturus, part Faniem «xpletu- 
 rus, Cic. 
 
 Expletus, part Filled up, accom- 
 plished, fnished, replenished, satis- 
 fied, contented. Expletis nonaginta 
 annis, Vau Max. Ut ainieitiae 
 munus expletum sit Cic 
 
 Explicabilis, e. adj. That may easily 
 be explained, performed, or numbered, 
 Plin. 
 
 Explicandus, part. Cic 
 
 Explicate, adv. Plainly, openly, dearly 
 = Distlncte et explicate dicere, Cic. 
 
 Explicatio, finis, f. 1 An Unfolding, 
 or untwisting. 2 Met. An exposi- 
 tion, an explication ; declaration, elu- 
 cidation, illicsti ation. 3 Determina- 
 tion. 1 Rudentis explicatio, Cic. 
 2 Verborum explicatio probabatur, 
 Id. 8 Varia suet judicia, nee t'aciiis 
 explicatio, qua? forma maxime ex- 
 cellat Id. 
 
 Explicator, firis. m. An explainer, 
 or interpreter. Rerum explicator 
 prudens Thucydides, Cic. 
 
 Explicatrix, Ids. f. Explicatrix vis 
 dicendi, Cic, 
 
 Expllcaturus, part Cas. 
 
 Explicatus, a, urn. part, et adj. 1 
 Unfolded, smooth, without wrinkles. 
 2 Explained, discussed. 3 Plain, easy. 
 4 Finished, perfect in kind, dis- 
 patched. 5 Rescued, freed from, re- 
 covered. 6 Exposed to view, dis- 
 played. 1 Explicata vestis, Cic. 
 
 2 }£ Si plus adipiscare re explicata 
 boni, quam addubitata, mali, Cic. 
 
 3 = ^acilis et explicata causa, Id. 
 A{ -tpacita. 4 In dando consilio 
 de maximis rebus cum dignitate 
 explicata sententia, Cic. = Literis 
 tuis nihil explicatius, nihil perfec- 
 tius, Id. 5 X Liberata, sed non 
 omnino explicata, provincia, Id. 
 6 Capua pianissimo in loco expli- 
 cata, Id. 
 
 Explicatus, us. m. 1 An untwisting, 
 a displaying, or unfolding. 2 Met 
 An exposition, an explication. 1 Mol- 
 lis alterno pedum explicatu glome- 
 ratio, Plin. 2 Dt intelligeres, quam 
 difficile* explicatus haberet, Cic. 
 
 Explicit t. e. desinit; quum plicis 
 omnibus evolutis explicatur vo- 
 lumen. Vide Explicitus, No. 3. 
 
 Expliciturus, part Stat. 
 
 Explicitus, part 1 Unfolded, de- 
 clared. 2 Drawn up. 3 Dispatched, 
 ended, or fnished. 1 Ejus reijusta 
 defensio et explicita, Cic pro Plane 
 ubi aL explicata. 2 Stetit expli- 
 citoprius agmine pubes, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 3 = Explicitus liber, et quasi per- 
 fects. Mart. 11, 108. Explicitius 
 consilium videbatur ad Ilerdam re- 
 verti, Cas. 
 
 Explico, are, ui et avi, ifum et atum. 
 act 1 To unfold, or unfurl. 2 To 
 open, to expand. 3 To make larger. 
 
 4 To discover, or display. 5 To set in 
 array, to draw up. 6 To disengage, 
 or set free. 7 To unravel, to unwrap. 
 8 To treat more largely of to be more 
 copious in. 9 To accomplish, or make 
 an end of. 10 To set out, or bring 
 
 forth. 11 To extend. 12 To deliver, 
 
 loose, or rid, out of trouble. 13 To 
 
 make smooth. 1 Velum explicare, 
 
 PiauU IT $ Paean Pythona sagittis 
 
 explicuit, Luc. Stretched him out 
 
 at length ; Met Medea per artus 
 
 fratris explicuit fugam, Made way 
 
 for, Phasdr. Explicare frontem. To 
 
 look cheerfully, Hor. 2 § frondes, 
 
 i Virg. 3 \f cedlficium, C;V\'4 <$vitam 
 
 . alicujus, Id. Div. in Verr. 5 " ag- 
 
 621 
 
 men. Liv. § turinas, Luc. 5 leglo 
 U6S; Ctes naves, IS'cp. 6 Da opera» 
 lit te exjlices, et hue venias, Cic 
 «^ libero, Id. 7 }{ Res involutai 
 definiendo explicavimus, Id. = ex- 
 pono, Id. 8 = >{ Crassus haec, qua 
 i oarcfcivit, etperanguste refersit ia 
 oratione rua, dilatet nobis atqu« 
 explicet, Id. 9 = Ut negotia ex- 
 piices, et espedias, Id. 10 Explicai 
 ccsnas unica mensa duas, Mart 
 11 Sed neque se pingues turn Can- 
 dida flamma per auras explicuit 
 Val. Flacc. 12 Siciliam uudique 
 cin^tam periculis explicavit Cic 
 13 Turbidum exphcui mare, Sen. 
 
 Explicor, ari. atus. pass. Cic 
 
 Explodo, ere, si. sum. act [ab ex ei 
 plaudo; cum trmo ejicio] To drive 
 out with clapping of hands, to hiss. 
 to stamp off the stage. Meton. to dis- 
 like, or disapprove ; to explode. Hoc 
 genus divinationis vita jam com- 
 munis explosit, Cic 
 
 Explfidor. rii. sus. pass. To be exploded, 
 or rejected. Histrio exsibilatur et 
 exploditur, Cic. Explodatur haec 
 somniorum divinatio pariter cum 
 caeteris, Id. 
 
 Explorandus, part Explorandae rei 
 gratia, Val. Max. 
 
 Explorans, tis. part Liv. 
 
 Explfirate, adv. For a certainty. Ad 
 te explorate scribo, Cic = Explo- 
 rate et sine omni dubitatione, Id 
 Exploratius permittere, Id. 
 
 Explorato, abl. part absol. positura 
 After search was made, Tac 
 
 Explorator, oris. m. A scout, an ea> 
 aminer, a spy, or private searcher 
 passim ap. Caes. 
 
 Exploratonus, adj. Pertaining U 
 searching, or spying, Suet 
 
 Exploratus, part. Well, or certainly 
 known j certain, undoubted, tried, o» 
 sure ; discussed, explored. IT Ex- 
 ploratuni habeo, I am sure of u 
 Cic Donee ad liquidum verita» 
 explorata esset, Liv. Facilior e 
 exploratior devitatio, Cic Cum 
 hoc mihi esset exploratissimum, Id 
 Si exploratum tibi sit, posse te, /; 
 you be sure, Cic 
 
 Exploro, are, avi, atum. act 1 Tt 
 view, or search, diligently ; to pr\ 
 into, to scrutinise, to explore. 2 To 
 grope, or feel. 3 To sound, to en- 
 deavour tofnd out. 4 To try, essay. 
 or prove. 5 To spy out, to scout 
 6 Antiq. To cry, lament, bewail, « 
 bemoan. 1 Africam exploravit, Cic 
 
 2 Dextra caecum iter explorat, Chi 
 
 3 Explorare consilium hostium, 
 Cas. 4 Taurus cornua explorat in 
 truncis, Luc. 5 Equitatum ad ex 
 pbrandum iter Domitii prasmisit, 
 Cces. 6 f Gemit, explorat, turbara 
 omnem concitat, Varr. 
 
 Explfiror, ari, atus. pass. Liv. 
 
 Explfisio, finis, f. Met A casting off, 
 or rejecting. Ludorum exploaio- 
 nes, Cas. Cic, Raro occ 
 
 Explfisus, part DHven out of tht 
 place with clapping ; exploded, re- 
 jected, or east off ; hissed off tht 
 stage. Explosa sententia, Cic 
 
 Expoliendus, part Expoliendum li 
 mandumque se viro docto permit- 
 tere. Plin. 
 
 Expoh), Ire, Ivi, Itunj. act 1 Te 
 polish exactly, to furbish, to makt 
 smooth. 2 Met To adorn, or set 
 off. 3 To fnish, or complete. 1 
 }{ Cum expolivero magis, hoc dc- 
 mum dices: nunc ctiam rude est. 
 Plaut. 2 Dionem doctrinis om 
 nibus expolivit, Cic. Invertua 
 expolire difficillimum est, Ad Ha 
 = limare, Plin. jun. 3 NihH on: 
 ni ex parte perfectum natura ex 1 ,» 
 livit, Cic 
 
 Expolior, iri, Itus. pass. Cic 
 
 Expolitio, finis, f. A polishing, i 
 trimming, a burnishing, a cleaniiis. 
 Artificiosa inventi expolitio, Cic 
 
EXP 
 
 EXP 
 
 EXP 
 
 Expo!Uus,a, urn. part, et adj. 1 Po- 
 lished, made smooth. 2 Met Neat, 
 clean, trim, or fine. 3 Winnowed. 
 X Libellus pumice expolitus, CatuJl. 
 Dens expolitior, Id. 2 «= Pictum 
 atque expolitum orationis genus, 
 Cic. 3 Frumenta expolitiora, Col. 
 
 ExpOnendus, part. 1 To be expounded, 
 explained, or described. 2 To be ex- 
 posed, as a young child, tfc. 1 Man- 
 data sunt exponenda, aut in senatu, 
 aut ad inipeiatorem, Cic. 2 Dat 
 puellam servo exponendam, Plant. 
 Ter. 
 
 ExpOno, ere, sui, itum, act. 1 7V set 
 forth. 2 To lay abroad in view. 3 To 
 put out, or set on shore. 4 To ex- 
 pose, or subject. 5 To leave to the 
 wide world. G To set to sale. 1 To 
 teach, or expound ; to elucidate, to 
 explain, to interpret. 8 To show, de- 
 clare, or give an account of. 1 Stravit 
 lectulos et exposiwt vasa Samia, 
 Cic. 2 Fcenum in sole exponere, 
 at siccescat, Col. 3 Inde Ephesum 
 pervenit, ibique Themistoclem ex- 
 ponit, Ifep. 4 Vid. part. 5 In 
 
 Jtoxima alluvie pueros exponunt 
 Av. & Frumentum advexi, expo- 
 sui, vendo, 4fc. Cic. 7 Qui artes 
 rhetoricas exponunt, Id. 8 = Edant 
 et exponant, quid in magistratu 
 gesserint, Id. 
 £ xponor, ni, positus. pass. Cic. 
 Expopulatio, 6r,is. f. A wasting, 
 
 3 wiling, or ravaging. Uvae aplanae 
 ictas ab expopulatione apium, Col. 
 = Depopulatio, Cic. 
 
 Sxporrectus, part, et adj. 1 Stretched 
 out. 2 Smooth, without wrinkles. 
 3 Brisk, active. 1 Exporrecto tru- 
 tinari verba labello, Pers. 2 Fid. 
 Exporngo. 3 }{ Ut exporrectiores 
 slnt apes ; nan» frigus ignaviam 
 creat, Col. 
 
 Exporrigens, tis. part Plin. 
 
 Exp^rngo, ere, rexi, rectum, act et 
 Exporgoap conr.cos. I To extend, 
 to reach, or stretch out. 2 To pro- 
 long. 1 Placidius suos equites ex- 
 porngere ccepit in longitudinem, 
 Hirt. 2 Quid longam temporis 
 seriem exporrigis ? Sen. IT Exporri- 
 
 fpre frontem. To look cheerfully 
 er. X caviare, Plaut. 
 
 Exporrigor, gi, rectus, pass. Plaut. 
 
 Exportandus, part O portentura in 
 ultimas terras exportandum ! Cic. 
 
 Exportatio, onis. f. 1 A conveying, 
 or carrying out, an exportation. 
 2 Also, buriishmeiit. I }{ Exportatio 
 «arum reruni quibus egemus, et in- 
 vectio, Cic. 2 Sen. 
 
 Expoitatus, part Quid ex caeteris 
 locis exportatum putatis ? Cic. 
 
 Exporto, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 bear, carry, or convey, out. 2 To ex- 
 pert, to transport. 1 § Corpora 
 luce carentum exportant tectis, 
 Virg. 2 Vid. seq. 
 
 Exporter, ari, atus. pass. Cum fru- 
 mentum ex Italia exportaretur, Cic. 
 
 Exposoens, tis. part Liv. 
 
 Exposco, ere, pdposci, poscitum. 
 act. 1 To oik, or require, earnestly. 
 2 To demand one to be delivered 
 up to be punished. 1 § Implorare 
 et exposcere niiserkordiam, Cic. 
 § Exposcere precibus pacem, Liv. 
 2 Enposcere auctores faction!», 
 Liv. 
 
 Exposcor, ci. pass. Suet. 
 
 Expositio, Onis. f. [ab expono] 1 An 
 exposition, or declaration ; an expo- 
 sing.^ 2 Also, a scheme in rhetoric. 
 1 Expositio sentential suir, Cic 
 Expositio pcteri, Just. 2 Quint. 
 
 Kxp6silitius,a, urn. adj. Exposed to 
 hazard, left to the wide world. Re- 
 vertor n<l puellam exposititiam, 
 Plaut. Rare occ 
 
 Expositurui, part. Tac. 
 
 ExpOsitus, part [ab exponor] 1 Ex- 
 posed, subject, open to. 2 Situate. 
 "» Set out, declared, discussed, dis- 
 
 played, propounded, or interpreted. 
 
 4 Open, obvious, ready ; of which all 
 may partake. 5 Common, trifling, 
 obvious. 6 Put on shore, landed. 
 
 1 Expositus solibus locus, Plin. 
 Cum tibi exposita esset omnis ad 
 pra?dandum Pamphylia, Cic. 2 Co- 
 rintUus inter duo maria, Ionium et 
 iEgaeum, quasi spectaculo exposita, 
 Flor. 3 = Dicta exposita et demon- 
 strata, Cic. Factum expositum ad 
 imitandum, Id. 4 Prompta expo- 
 silaque fides, Id. 5 Vates qui ndiil 
 expositum soleat deducere, Juv. 
 
 6 Exposita; in terra legiones, Pat. 
 m terram, Liv. 
 
 Expostulandus, part. Liv. 
 
 Expostulans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Expostulate, 6ms. f. A quarreling, 
 or complaining, for a thing done ; 
 an expostulation. Fuerunt contu- 
 meliae in Gellium, expostulationes 
 cum absente Pompeio, Cic 
 
 Expostulate, part Tax. 
 
 Expostulo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 demand, or require, eai-nestly. 2 
 Also, to argue the case, to expostu- 
 late, or take one to task ; to take one 
 up. 1 Vix hoc tu expostulare au- 
 deres, et impetrare posses, Cic. 
 
 2 Minaciter cum iis expostulavit, 
 Plant. 
 
 Expresse, adv. Aptly, and to the pur- 
 pose ; explicitly, expressly, to the 
 life. Expresse conscripta ponere 
 oportet exempla, Ad Her. Quod 
 ipsum expressius significavit Hesi- 
 odus, Col. 
 
 Expressiones, urn. f. pi. A term in 
 architecture, Vitruv. 
 
 Expressus, part, et adj. 1 Squeezed, 
 or beaten, out. 2 Wrested, forced, 
 constrained. 3 Soundid, or pro- 
 nounced too full. A Made, framed. 
 
 5 Translated. 6 Done to the life, 
 declared. 7 Express, written out, set 
 forth in a lively manner. 1 Expres- 
 sus d.e corpore sudor, Lucret. 2 Ex- 
 pressa necessitas obsides dandi 
 Romanis, Liv. 3 ){ Sonus erat 
 didcis literae neque expressae neque 
 oppressae, Cic => Ut expressa sint 
 verba, ut suis quaeque literae sonis 
 enuntientur, Quint. Absolutius os, 
 et expressior serrao, Id. 4 Materia, 
 ex qua. omnia expressa atque ef- 
 fecta, Cic. 5 Fabellas ad verbum 
 de Graecis expressas, Id. 6 Ex- 
 pressi vultusper ahena signa, Hor. 
 
 7 = X Res solkla et expressa, non 
 adumbrata, Cic. Qnid ad exemplar 
 antiquitatis expressuis ? Plin. 
 
 Exprimendus, part. Cic. 
 
 Exprimens, tis. part. Cic. Liv. 
 
 Exprimo, ere, pressi, pressum. act. 
 [ab ex et premo] 1 To press, tm-ing, 
 or strain out ; to squeeze. 2 Met 7 o 
 extort, to constrain. 3 To express, 
 to portray, to draw out ; to describe. 
 
 4 To resemble, to be like ; to copy out, 
 or imitate ; to pronounce. 5 To 
 translate. 6 To declare, and make 
 apparent. 1 Omnium herbarum 
 succos Democritus expressit, Petr. 
 2 Expressit hoc necessitas patribus, 
 Liv. Ab invitis pecuniam, Cic 
 
 5 Qui non verba «ed vim Grae- 
 corum expresserunt poStarum, 
 Id. 4 Hominis imaginem gypso 
 e facie ipsa expressit, Plin. 5 § 
 Exprimere verbum e verbo, Cic 
 
 6 >( Nemo superiorum, non modo 
 expresserat, sed ne dixerat qui- 
 dem, posse hominem nihil opi- 
 nari, Id. = Effingo, assimulo, 
 Id. 
 
 Exprimor, mi, pressus. pass. Exprimi 
 pro dignitate non possunt, Quint. 
 
 Exprobrans, tis. part Cic. 
 
 Exprobijktio, finis, f. A reproach, a 
 twitting, an upbraiding, un expro- 
 bration. Exprobratlo immemoris 
 benefict, Ter. dotis, Vol. Max. 
 
 Exprobrator, Oris. m. He that up- 
 braids, Sen. 
 
 Exprobralrix, Icis. f. Sht thai 4, 
 braids. Exprol>ratrix memoiia, S<»» 
 
 Exprobratus, part. Exprobrato i'.Ua 
 ab eo paupertas, Vol. Max. 
 
 Exprnbro, are, avi. atum. act 1 Tt 
 upbraid, reproach, or cast in th* 
 teeth ; to rebuke despitefully. 2 Tt 
 charge with, to reprove, or disallow. 
 1 Num tibi insultare in calamitata 
 num casus be-Uicos exprobrare, vU 
 deor ? Cic Desine de uxore mini 
 exprobrare, C. Nep. 2 Suet. § Es* 
 aliqua ingrato meritum exprobrart 
 voluptas, Ov. 
 
 Exprobror, ari, atus. pass, Tac. 
 
 F.xpr6mens, tis. part. Paterc. 
 
 Expr6mo, fere, mpsi, mptum. «cl 
 
 1 To draw out, to extract. 2 To slum 
 forth, to tell plainly. . 3 To produce, 
 
 or bring out. 4 To lay out, to spend, 
 to employ. I Neque heminas octo 
 ezprompsi in urceum, Plaut. i 
 Qua? nunc expromam absens a«r 
 dacius, Cic 3 Exprompsit num- 
 mos, Varr. 4 Omnem industriam 
 vitas ccenis expromcre, Cic 
 
 Expromor, mi, mptus. pass. Cic 
 
 Expromptus, part. Taken out, ea> 
 traded, shown abroad, in readintib 
 K Exprompta memoiia, A reaig 
 wit, Ter. 
 
 Expuens, tis. part Plin. 
 
 Expugnabilis, e. adj. That may bt 
 overcome, or won by assault. (Leu- 
 cas] inde terra marique expugna- 
 bilis est, Liv. Situ non expugna- 
 bile robur, Stat. 
 
 Expugnans, tis. part Stat. Sil. 
 
 Expugnatio, 6nis. f. A conquering, 
 or winning by force, or assault ; the 
 stormhig of a town. Ut urbium ex- 
 pugnationes recordentur, Cic. §. Ex- 
 pugnatio castrorum, Cas. Expug- 
 nationem peragere, Ved. Max. 
 
 Expugnator, Oris. m. \ A conqueror, 
 a subduer. 2 Met A ruvtsher. I Es« 
 pugnator coloniae, Liv. Denietriuj 
 expugnator cognominatus. Plin 
 
 2 Exjxignator pudicitiae, Cic 
 Expugivatus, part Maenia expug. 
 
 nata, Lucr. Met. Fatidici men» 
 expugnata fatiscit, Stat. 
 
 Expugnax, acis. adj. Powerful in sub- 
 duing, Ov. 
 
 Expugno, are, avi, atum. act. 1 T« 
 win by storm, assault, or force. 2 Te 
 conquer, to subdue, to overcome, tt 
 vanquish, to sf**i » town, or city 
 
 3 To break open jy violence. 4 Met 
 To gain, or xvin. by reason, gifts, 
 /lattery, kc 1 Si possent, castei- 
 lum expugnarent, Cas. 2 Rege» 
 expugnant, Lucr. 3 Primum aedes 
 expugnabo, Ter. 4 Expugnare ali- 
 quern ratione, Cic 
 
 Expugnor, «ui, atus. pass. Cic 
 
 Expulslo, 6nis. f. [ab expello] A 
 drawing out, expelling, exterminat- 
 ing, banishment. Civium expulsi* 
 ones, Cic 
 
 Expulso, are, avi, atum. act To 
 bang about, or beat to and fro. SI 
 me nobilibus scis expulsare sinistrii, 
 Mart. 
 
 Expulsor, Oris. m. An expeller, on* 
 that drives out, Cic 
 
 Expulsus, part 1 Put, or tfwust, 
 out. 2 Met Expelled, banished. 
 S Tom up. 1 Expulsa atque extur- 
 bata filia, Cic 2 Expulsi sunt fabri 
 de area nostra, Id. Expulsa qnies, 
 Ov. S Seges ab radicibus imLs px 
 pulsa, Virg. 
 
 Expultrix, Icis. f. That expels, 01 
 drives away. Philosophia expul- 
 trix vitiorum, C»c 
 
 Expunctus, part Crossed out of the 
 bill, put out of pay ; e/faced. E* 
 punctus manipulus, Plaut. 
 
 Expungo, gere, punxi, punctum. act. 
 
 1 To put, scrape, saatck, or ao*% 
 out ; to expungt, to efface, to crwe. 
 
 2 To grub, or pull out huirs, wM 
 tweezers. 1 Vid. pass. 2 fcxpungil 
 gene*, Mart AL expingit Raro tu» 
 
EXS 
 
 EXS 
 
 EXT 
 
 Expungor, gi, nctus. pass. Utexpun- 
 gatur noinen meum, ne quid de- 
 bcnrn, Plant. 
 
 fojmo, ere, ui, urum. act. [ab ex et 
 spuo] 1 To spit out. 2 To pour out. 
 S* Met. To cast out. 1 Cum rue vi- 
 ieret expuU, Corn. Gall. § Expuit 
 in os tyrnnni, Plin. 2 Oculi ex- 
 puunt lacrymas, Plaut. durius. 
 3 Ubi Uiam expuerit miseriara ex 
 animo, Ter. 
 
 Expuor, u;, putus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Expurgandus, a, urn. part. Quo mag-is 
 expurgandus est serrao, Cic 
 
 ExpurgStio, onis. f. A purging, 
 clearing, or making clear; Met. a 
 clearing, or justifying, of one's self. 
 Habui expurgationem, pax facta 
 est, Plaut 
 
 Expurgo, are, avi, a turn. act. 1 To 
 purge, or cleanse ; to scour. 2 To 
 clear, or justify. 1 Phagedenas ul- 
 cerum expurgat cum melle, Plin. 
 
 2 Expurgare volo me, Plaut. K 
 Postquaru se parum expurgat, con- 
 demnatus est, Sail. 
 
 Expuiatus, part. Col. 
 
 Exputo, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 
 lop. prune, or shred, trees. 2 Met. 
 
 To understand perfectly, to imagine. 
 
 3 To exa'-* -e and weigh. 1 Viteni 
 totam exputare, Col. 2 Quae mens 
 mm, aut quorum consiha avoca- 
 rint, exputare non possum, Cic. 
 Opinor utramque rem simul expu- 
 tem, Plaut. 
 
 Exputresco, ere, trui. neut To rot, to 
 putrefy. Intestina tibi exputres- 
 cunt, Plaut. 
 
 Exquirendus, part. Cogitatio in vero 
 exquirendo maxime versatur, Cic. 
 
 Exqulrens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Exauiro, ere, sivi, sltum. [ab ex et 
 
 Suaero] 1 To search into, to inquire 
 iligenily, to examine, or search out , 
 to explore. 2 To pray for, or ask. 
 
 1 § Exquire consilium, Cic. § ve- 
 rum, Id. § veritatem, Id. 2 Pacem 
 per aras exqiriruni, Virg. Exqui- 
 rere aiiquid a, vel ex, Plaut. de ali- 
 \uo, Cic. 
 
 ExquIror,ji, situs, pass. Cic 
 
 Exquisite, et Exqulsitim, Exquisitely, 
 accurately, nicely, strictly, curiously, 
 exactly. = Accurate, atque exqui- 
 site disputare, Cic. iCger medicos 
 exquisitim convocabat. Parr. Ra- 
 tiones exquisitius a philosophis col- 
 liguntur, C ; c. Tusc 
 
 Exquisltum est. It is found out, or 
 Icnozon for certain, SatiV islhuc 
 mibi exquisitum est ? Plaut. 
 
 Exqui-iturus, part Suet. 
 
 Exqulsltus, part e. adj. 1 M%ch 
 searched for, exquisite, choice, cu- 
 rious. 2 Rare, dainty, fine, nice, 
 accurate, exact. 1 = Omnia ad nos 
 consulta et exqutsitadeferunt, Cic. 
 
 2 = Lautum, elegans, exquisitt m, 
 Id. = Turn etiam accuratius qucd- 
 dam dicendi et exquisitius afferebat 
 genus, Id, Exquisitissimas epulae, 
 Col. Rebus exquisitissimis ad epu- 
 landum, Cic. Sententia exquisi- 
 tissirme subtilitathf, Plin. Lau- 
 dantur exquisitissimis verbis, Cic. 
 
 Exsaevio, Ire, Ivi tt ii, Hum. neut al. 
 
 exievio. To cease to rage, Dum re- 
 
 liquum tempestatia exsaeviret Li-". 
 
 Vix. al. hg. 
 £xsanguii;atus, part Bloodless. = 
 
 Animaiia exsanguinata et exsucta 
 
 Vitruv.praf. 
 Exsangxus, e. adj. Bloodless, lifeless, 
 
 pale. Mortui exsangues, Cic Met 
 
 llli exsangue sermone iisputant, Id. 
 
 Biberent exsangue cwninjm li. e. 
 
 qu<xl pallidas homines emcit] Hor. 
 Exsanio, ire. act. [ab ex *l sanies] 
 
 To squeeze out corruption, Cels. 
 
 Bxsanior, ari, atus. pas*. Col. 
 bsatiaUis, part Exsatiated, glutted, 
 tioyed. Latola exsatiata clade, Ov. 
 tMft'.io, are. act T*> sate, gorge, or 
 
 cloy ; Met to exsatiate, to glut. 
 § Exsatiare enses cruore, Sil. 
 
 Exsatior. ari. pass. Liv. 
 
 Exsaturandus, parfc Ov. 
 
 Exsatuiatus, part. Stat, odiis, Virg. 
 
 Exsaturo, are. act 1 To glut, to 
 gorge, to Jill a hungry stomach. 
 2 To content and satisfy a greedy 
 mind. 1 Vid. part 2 Exsaturare 
 animum alicujus supplicio, Cic. 
 dolorem damnis, Stat. 
 
 Exscalpo, fire, psi, ptum. act 1 To 
 pierce, or drill, out. 2 To scratch 
 out, tn erase. 1 Vid. seq. 2 Nep. 
 Sed. vid. Exculpo. 
 
 Exscalptus, part. Erased, Cat. 
 
 Exscendo, ere, di, sum. act. To go 
 forth, to debark, to land. Legati 
 Asiam petentes cum exscendissent, 
 Liv. Al. ascendissent. 
 
 Exscensio, onis. f. [«6 exscendo] 
 A descending, or coming forth. Ad 
 Clupeam urbem exscensione facta, 
 Liv. Al. leg. extentio. Sed. leg. ap. 
 Curt, et Liv. 
 
 Exscensus, us. m. A descent from on 
 ship-board. Exscensu e navibus in 
 terram fecto, Liv. 
 
 Exscidio, finis, f. The rasing and de- 
 stroying of a town, Plaut 
 
 Exscreabilis, e. adj. That may be spit 
 o%d, Plin. 
 
 Exscreans, part Plin. 
 
 Exscreatio, onis. f. A hawking, leech- 
 ing, or spitting up, Plin. 
 
 Exscreo, are. act To hawk, keck, or 
 spit up, with retching. Ut cum 
 dentibus linguam exscrees, Plaut. 
 Spumantem sanguinem exscreare, 
 Cels. 
 
 Exscribendus, part Plin. Ep. 
 
 Exscrlbo, §re, psi, ptum. act 1 To 
 write out, to copy ; to transcribe, to 
 exemplify. 2 To resemble, or be like. 
 1 Exscribere tabulae, Ctc. 2 Filia 
 patrem totum mira similitudine 
 exscripserat Plin. Ep. 
 
 Exscriptus. part. Written or copied 
 out. Nomina exscripta, Plaut. 
 
 Exsculpo, Vid. Exculpo, ice. 
 
 Exsibiilo, are. act To hiss, to hiss 
 off the stage. Stygios sesrus exsibi- 
 lat, ore, 5 »7. 
 
 Exslbilor, ari, atus. pass. = Histrio 
 exsibilatur, et exploditur, Cic. 
 
 Exsiccatus, part Arbores hiemali 
 tempore exsiccatae, Cic Exsicca- 
 tum genus orationis, Id. 
 
 Exsiccesco, £re. neut To grow dry. 
 or hard. Uti exsiccescat stillando 
 fructus, Vit)tiv. 
 
 Exsicco. are. act 1 To dry up, or 
 tnoroughly. 2 To quaff. 1 Sulcos 
 Insecuti aestus exsiccant, Plin, Ut 
 oculos matris exsiccem, Sen. 2 An- 
 reis exsiccet culullis vina, Hor. 
 
 Exsiccor, ari, atus. pass. Cek. 
 
 Exsiccus. adj. Dry, or dried up. In 
 aliis [locis] exsiccos atque aridos, 
 Cic. 
 
 Exsigno, are. act unde Exsignafus, 
 part. To seal, to mark, to show by 
 signs. Liv. quin et ipsum verbum leg. 
 j ap. Plaut 
 
 Exsilio, ire, ui, Ivi et ii, sultum. neut. 
 To leap out. Vid, Exilio. 
 
 Exsisto, §ie, stiti, stituro. neut Vid. 
 Existo. 
 
 Exsolvendus, part Tac 
 
 Exsolvo, ere, vi, lutum. act Vid. 
 Exolvo. 
 
 Exson>nis, e. adj. Sleepless, waking, 
 or awakened, Exsomnis stupet Evi- 
 as, Hor. 
 
 Exsono, are, nui, nitum. act To re- 
 sound. Omnia mimlco risu exso- 
 nuerant, Petron, Exsonat cantibus 
 totum navigium, Id. 
 
 Exsoibeo, Sre, ui, ptum. act 1 To 
 sup, or drink up- 2 Met. To sustain, 
 or overcome 5 7o swallow ; et Met 
 7V shed plentifully. 4 Obs&znd no- 
 tion*. 1 Ut decies solidum exsorbe- 
 ret, Hor. Quantas iste Byzantio- 
 rurt prasdas exsnrbuit ? Ctc 2 — 
 623 
 
 Arroganliam pertulit, difficultatem 
 exsorbuit, Id. 3 X Gustaras civi 
 lem sanguinem, vel potius exsor- 
 bueras, id. 4 Juv. 
 
 Exsors, tis. adj. Without share Vid. 
 Exors, 6fc. 
 
 Exspes, ei. adj. omn. gen. Hopeless, 
 without, void of, or past hope. Si 
 fractis enatat exspes naviLus, Hor 
 Exspes vita;, Tac 
 
 Exspissatus, part. Ex^issatura lae, 
 Plin. ubi spissatum, Hard. 
 
 Exspisso, are, avi, atum. act. To male» 
 thick, to thicken, Necat, sangui- 
 nem exspissando, PZ»?i. sed. Hard. 
 spissando. 
 
 Exspoliruus, part Omnibus rebus 
 exspoliatas, Just, f Spoiiatus, Cic 
 
 Exspolio, are, avi, atum. act T» 
 spoil, rob, or plunder ; to deprive 
 £x«poliare aliquem exercitu et pro- 
 vincia, Cic 
 
 Exspolior, ari, atus. pass. Sail 
 
 Exspuitio, onis. f. A sp'Atitig out 
 Exspuitio sanguinis, Plin. 
 
 Exspumo, are. act. et neut To cast 
 out a foam, or froth ; to froth. Do- 
 nee inde humor aliquis axsjmmet, 
 Cels. 
 
 Exspuo, fre. Vid. Expuo. 
 
 Exstimulator, 6ris. m. An encourager t 
 a stirrer up. Acerrimus, Tac 
 
 Exstlmulatus, part Tigris exstima- 
 lata fame, Ov. 
 
 Exstlraulo, vel Extimulo, are, avi, 
 atum. act To spur on, to prick for- 
 ward, to excite, to incite ; to encour- 
 age, to invigorate, to instigate, tt 
 enrage, to rouse. Dictis. exstimo- 
 lare, Ov. corda furore bellandi, SiL 
 
 Exstimulor, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Exsuccus, a, urn. adj. Dry, barren, 
 sapless. Corpus exsuccum, Sen. 
 = Exsuccl, exsangues, Quint. 
 
 Exsurdatus, part. Deafened Tit> 
 tantis clamoribus «xsurdato, Sen- 
 
 Exsurdo, are. act [ab *>% et surdus] 
 1 To make deaf, to deafen, to make 
 dull, 2 Met To spoil, or mar. 
 
 1 Panicula? flos, si aures intra verit, 
 exsurdat, Plm. 2 Fervida exsiu^ianl 
 vina palatum, Hor. 
 
 Exsurdor, ari, atus. pass. Vol. Max. 
 
 Exsuscltatio, onis. f. A stirring up, 
 a wakening, Ad Her. 
 
 Exsuscito, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 waken from sleep. 2 Met. To encour- 
 age, to raise, to rouse up. 1 Te gal- 
 lorum, ilium buccinarum, cantua 
 exsuscitat Cic. 2 Quae cura ex 
 euscitat animus, et majores ad rem 
 gerendam facit, Id. 
 
 Exsuscitor, ari, atus. pass. Cic 
 
 Exta, drum. pi. n. The bowels, in- 
 wards, or entrails, Cic. 
 
 Extabesco, fere, tabui. incept 1 To 
 wear, or pine, away ; to become rfra, 
 to consume. 2 Met. To grow old, 
 and out of use. 1 Extabuit macie 
 corpus, Cic 2 Videmus opinionei 
 diuturnitate extabuisse, Id. 
 
 Extans, tis. part et adj. 1 Standing 
 out. 2 Overtopping 1 Signis ex- 
 tantibus asper antiquus crater, O* 
 
 2 Musasum turba hun»*"^ extantem 
 suspicit aids, Virg Utroque ex« 
 tantior aggere, Stat. 
 
 Extantia, ffi. «. A standing up, or ap- 
 pearing above, Col. 
 
 Exiaris, e. adj. Belonging to the en- 
 trails. Aula extans, Plaut. Rom 
 •cc 
 
 Extaturos, part That will appear, 
 Plin. 
 
 Extemplo, adv. Soon, quickly, imm»* 
 diately. Extemplo sensit medio» 
 delapsus in hostes, Virg. 
 
 Extemporalis, e. adj. Sudden, imme- 
 diate, without premeditation, Of 
 study j done or spoken extempore^ 
 § Extemporalis facultas, Suet, ora» 
 do, Quint, garrulitas, Id. tenieri- 
 tas, Id. Extemporales figurae, P/m 
 Ep. Extempore, Cic 
 
 ExtempdralKas,aiia, f. A promptness 
 
EXT 
 
 EXT 
 
 EXT 
 
 «IT rtadtneu, without premeditation, 
 er musing. ** Promptus facilisque, 
 Te\ ad extemporalitatem, Suet. 
 Raro occ 
 
 Extender», tis. part. i. e. intendens. 
 Raising the price of a thing, ex- 
 tending, Suit 
 
 Extendo, ire, di, sum, et turn. act. 
 1 To extend, or stretch out. 2 To 
 continue, lengthen, enlarge, or make 
 longer. 3 To defer. 4 To make 
 bigger. 5 To exert, or employ. 
 
 1 Extendere yitem ad palum, Col. 
 
 2 Extenderem preces, nisi tu rogari 
 diu nolles, Plin. Ep. § Extendere 
 epistolam, Id. 8 Con>ulatum ex- 
 tendere, Id. 4 ft Vincula escaria, 
 quo magis extendas, tanto astrin- 
 gunt arctius, Plaut. 5 Ne supra 
 vires se extendant, Liv. 
 
 Extendor, di, sus. pass. Variis sermo- 
 nibus vespera extenditur, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Extensio, 6nis. f. An extension, Vitr. 
 t Obtentus, Virg. 
 
 Extensus, part. Stretched out, drawn 
 out tu length ; dilated. Extensi digi- 
 ti, Cic. Extensissima valis, Liv. 
 
 Extento, are. freq. To stretch, or 
 thrust out. Qui vires luas extentes, 
 Plaid. 
 
 Extentus, part, et adj. 1 Extended, 
 Stretched out. 2 Dravm out in 
 length, long; continued. 3 Of great 
 extent. 4 Also, loud, or shrill. 
 1 Funis extentus, Hor. 2 Vivet 
 extento Proculeius aevo, Id. 3 Liv. 
 4 Modulatus editur sonus, creber, 
 extentus, Plin. 
 
 Extenuandus, part. To he dispersed, 
 or dissolved, Ov. 
 
 Extenuans, tis. part. Diminishing, 
 lessening. Omnia pituitam extenu- 
 antia, Cels. 
 
 Extenu&tio, onis. f. A diminishing, 
 palliating, or lessening ; an extenu- 
 ation. = Concisa brevitas et exte- 
 mtatio, Cic 
 
 Extenuatus, part Made thin, lean, 
 or slender f diminished ; attenuated, 
 emaciated, lessened. X Aer fusus 
 et extenuatus sublime fertur, turn 
 autem concretus in nubes cogitur, 
 Cic 
 
 Extenuisslme,adv. Very slenderly, Sen. 
 
 Extenuo, are, ftvi, alum. act. 1 To 
 grind small, to chew, to make thin, 
 lean, or slender ; to emaciate. 2 Met 
 To debase, or undervalue. 3 To di- 
 minish, or lessen, to extenuate ; to 
 attenuate ; to palliate. 4 To set in 
 thin array, one from another. I Vid. 
 pats. 2 >( Non auget suum munus, 
 sed extenuat, Cic 3 Quam quere- 
 lam, etsi spero esse falsam, nun- 
 quam tamen verbis extenuabo, Id. 
 § Extenuare alicujus laudem, Val. 
 Max. 4 Extenuare aciem, Liv. 
 
 Extenuor, ari, atus. pass. Si error 
 stultis extenuetur die, Cic = A 
 dentibus extenuatur et molitur, 
 cibus, Id. 
 
 Exter, era, grum. adj. Foreign, of 
 another country. Exter honos, Stat. 
 insolens verbum, quod neque Prise, 
 auctoritas satis suspicion! eximit, 
 Gronov. A. 
 
 Exterebratus, part Exeoauroquod 
 exterebratum esset, Cic 
 
 Exterebro, are. act. 1 To pierce, and 
 make a hole through. 2 Met To screw 
 out a thing. 1 Vid. prac. 2 Nun- 
 quam isthuc exterebrabis tu, Plaut. 
 
 Extergeo, fire, si, sum. act To wipe 
 clean. Exterge tibi maims linteo, 
 Cato. Manantes lacrymas pollice 
 extersit Petron. 
 
 Extergeor, en, sus. pass. Fitruv. 
 
 Exterminandus, part Cie. 
 
 Exterminator, oris, m. A banisher, 
 or driver out , a destroyer Ante 
 oculos extermmatoris sui, Cvu 
 
 Exterminatus, part Banished, de- 
 stroyed, overthrown, utterly undone, 
 abolished, exterminated. Respuijica 
 «xterminata roecum, Cic 
 
 Extermino, are, avi. atum. act. 1 To 
 drive, or cast, out ; to banish, or ex- 
 terminate. 2 To abolish, destroy, or 
 root out. 3 Met. To send away, in 
 a good sense. 1 § Expellere, exter 
 minare, et ejicere ex urbe virtutem, 
 Cic 2 Exterminare rempublicam, 
 Id. 3 Regium morbum in vino 
 exterminat potum, Plin. 
 
 Exterminor, ari, atus. pass. Catili- 
 nam exterminari volebam, Cic 
 
 Externatus, part. Astonished, scared, 
 f-ighted. Ex ternati solis equi, Ov. 
 
 Externo, are. act. lab externus] To 
 astonish, to fright out of his wits 
 Miseram assiduis luctibus externa- 
 vit, Catull. 
 
 Externus, adj. [ah exterusj 1 Out- 
 ward, external. 2 Strange, alien, of 
 another country, a foreigner, a strom 
 ger. 1 =* Externus et adventitius 
 tepor, Cic 2 }( Extends hostibus 
 magis quam domestic!* laboramus, 
 Id. Religio, Id. 
 
 Extero, rere, trivi, tritum. act. 1 To 
 wear, scrub, or rase out. 2 To beat 
 out, to whet, or grind. 3 To thresh 
 4 To digest. 1 X Opus poliat lima, 
 non exterat, Quint. 2 Calcibus 
 frontem exterere, Phced. 3 Vid. 
 pass. 4 Alvus calore multo ciburn 
 extent, Cic IT Exterere litferam, 
 To rub out a letter, Varr. 
 
 Extfiror, r6ri, tritus. pass. To be 
 trodden, or beaten out. § E spicis 
 exteruntur grana, Varr. 
 
 Exterreo,gre, ui, Itum. act To put 
 in fear ; to frighten, or scare, one. 
 § Exterrereaspectu, Cic. inetu, Lis. 
 
 Exterreor, reri, rltus. pass. Prater 
 modum plerique exterrentur, Cic. 
 
 Exterritus, a, urn. part. Frighted, 
 scared. Armenta exterrita, Virg. 
 Nova re exterritus, Curt. Exterri- 
 tus conscientia, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Extersus, part. 1 Wiped clean, cleans- 
 ed, scoured. 2 Met Ransacked, 
 plundered, left without any thing. 
 1 iEra extersa rubiginem celerius 
 
 . trahunt quam neglecta, Plin. 2 = 
 Quod fanum adiisti, quod non ever- 
 sum atque extersum reliqueris .' 
 Cic 
 
 Extents, a, um. adj. Strange, alien, 
 foreign, of another country. Exterus 
 hostis atque lenginquus, Cic. Ex- 
 terior, comp. More outward ; in a 
 lower, or baser, place, or degree. 
 Exterior orbis, Cic H Comes ex- 
 terior, On the right hand, Hor. ut 
 interior qui sinister, M. 
 
 Extexo, gre, xui, xtum. act. To un- 
 weave, to unravel ; Met. To turn one 
 from his purpose. Extexam ego 
 ilium pulchre, Plaut. 
 
 Extillo, are. act [ab ex et stillol 
 To drop out, to trickle down with 
 tears, to distil. Sinapi, oculi ut 
 extillent, facit, Plaut. Col. 
 
 Exfimeo, ere, ui. neut. To be in great 
 fear, to be sore afraid. Civium po- 
 testatem extimebant, C. Nep. 
 
 Extimescendus, parL Greatly to be 
 feared. Nee ob earn causam fatum 
 aut necessitas extimescenda est, Cic. 
 
 Extlmesco, ere, mui. incept To be 
 greatly afraid. De fortunis com- 
 munibus extimescebam, Cic. 
 
 Extimus, a, um. adj. superl. [ab ex- 
 terus] The uttermost, outmost, or 
 last. Orbium extimus, qui reliquos 
 omnes complectitur, Cic Extimae 
 gentes, Plin. 
 
 Extinctio, onis. f. [ab extinguo] A 
 putting out, a quenching ; an abo- 
 lishing ; an extinction. Si supremus 
 ille dies non extinctionem, sed 
 commutationem affert loci, quid 
 optabilius ? Cic 
 
 Extinctor, 6ris. m. 1 A quencher, an 
 extinguisher, a destroyer. 2 A sup- 
 presser, one that makes an end of a 
 thing. 1 Extinctor patriae, Cic. 21 
 Belli domestici extinctor, Id. 
 
 Extincturus, part. Liv. 
 624 
 
 Extinctus, part. 1 Put out 2 Quench 
 ed. 3 Extinct. 4 Killed, dead. 
 5 Gone and lost. 6 Abolished. 1 Ex- 
 tincta flam ma revixit, Ov. 2 Ne< 
 prius est extincta sitis, quam vita, 
 bibendo, Id. 3 Extinctum esljair 
 illud maledictum crudelitatis, Cio 
 
 4 Vir egregius extinctus, Id. tp 
 longa senecta, Plin. 5 Extinctut 
 pudor, Virg. 6 Extincta spes, Liv 
 X Memona non extincta, sed re 
 pressa vetustate, Cic. 
 
 Extinctus, us. m. The putting out ol 
 a candle, ^rc A lucernarum ex 
 tinctu, Plin. 
 
 Extinguendus, part. Paterc 
 
 Extinguo, ere, nxi, nctum. act. \ab ex 
 et stinguo] 1 To put out any thing 
 that bumetk, to extinguish, to quench. 
 2 Met To appease, or stint. 3 Te 
 abolish, or put an end to. 4 To put 
 to death. 5 Also, to make a difference . 
 or distinguish. 1 § Extinguere ig» 
 nem, Plaut. 2 § Extinguere bellum, 
 Cic 3 Invidiam extinguet mors. 
 Id. Extinguere memoriam egregii 
 facti, Val. Max. 4 Me devota non 
 extinxit arbos, Hor. 5 Quam si 
 subtraxeris, qui exlingues arlificeir. 
 ab inscio ? Cic 
 
 Extinguor, gui, inctus. pass. Nulla ad 
 hibita vi, consumptus ignis extin 
 guitur, Cic. Non cum corpore ev 
 tinguuntur animae, Tac. 
 
 Extirpandus, part. Met Qtias pertur 
 bationes nos cxtirpandas putamus 
 
 Extirpatio, Onis. f. A plucking up by 
 the roots, a rooting out, extermina 
 tion, extirpation. Exteroatio filieis 
 Col. 
 
 Extirpatus, part Plin. Met. Nisi et 
 ejus animo extirpatam humanita 
 tem arbitremur, Cic 
 
 Extirpo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 T« 
 eradicate, to pluck up by the roots. 
 2 Met. To root out, to extirpate, to 
 exterminate. 1 Extirpare arbores 
 radicitus, Col. 2 = Extirpare e< 
 funditus tollere vitia, Cic 
 
 Extirpor, ari, atus. pass. X Tu igno» 
 ras arbore» magnas diu crescere, 
 una hora extirpari ? Curt 
 
 Extispex, icis. c. g. [ab exta inspici 
 endo] A soothsayer, a diviner, wh$ 
 foretelleth things to come f-om th» 
 entrails of beasts. Extispici dispu 
 tanti relinquito, Varr. 
 
 Extispicium, ii. n. The craft of sooth 
 saying, the looking into the entrails 
 of beasts sacrificed, and thence fore- 
 telling things to come. Attendit et 
 extispicio, Suet. 
 
 Exto, are, stiti, stitum et statum. 
 neut. [ab ex et sto] 1 To stand out 
 
 2 To stand, or stick up. 3 To be. 4 To 
 remain, or be left. 5 To be apparent, 
 to be seen above others. 6 Met To 
 exceed, to excel. 7 To spring out. 
 1 Pinguis aqualiculus propenso ses- 
 quipede extat, Pers. 2 Venis male 
 juncta trementibus ossa extant, SiL 
 
 5 Suet. Quint. 4 Ut extet ad memo- 
 riam posteritatis sempiternam, Cic 
 X Sive extant sive interciderunt, 
 Plin. Flor. 5 = Quo magis extare 
 atque eminere videatur, Cic X 
 Obscurum esse, Id. 6 Quantum 
 egomet Nere'idas exto, Stat. ■ 1 Ex 
 tant surculi de arbore, Col. 
 
 Extollens, tis. part Liv. 
 Extollo, ere, extuli, elatum. act. 1 Tt 
 lift, or holdup. 2 Met To raise up. 
 
 3 To praise ; to exalt, to extol. 4 To 
 prolong, to put off, to defer. 5 Also, 
 to bring up. I Extollunl ambo 
 capita, Plaut. 2 Percussum ipsa 
 respub. manibus suis extollu, Cic 
 3 X Vos meam fortunam deprimi 
 tis ; vestram extollitis ? Id. 4 Res 
 serias extollo ex hoc die in alium 
 diem, Plaut. 5 Parentes extollur 1 
 liberos, Id 
 
 Extollor, li, elatus. pass. Tac. 
 Exforquro *re, torsi, tortum a*» 
 
EXT 
 
 EXT 
 
 EXU 
 
 I To wrench, or put out of joint. 2 
 To force, or wrest, from. 3 Met. To 
 txtort, or $Tf out of one. 1 Fregit 
 aliquis cnis, aut extorsit arliculum, 
 ?stu 2 Arma e manibus extorquere, 
 Cic Extorserat Vatinio iegiones, 
 Paterc. 3 X Ille exorabat, tu ex- 
 torques, Cic 
 Exnrqueor, eri, tortus, pass. Nee 
 inihi hunc errorem extorqueri vol j, 
 Cic 
 Sxtorreo. £re. act To toast, roast, 
 or bake ; to parch and dry, to burn 
 up. Febris extorret, Cels. 
 Extorris, is. C. g. An exile, a banished 
 man, one who is forced to live out of 
 his country. Extorris ab patrio 
 solo, Liv. Finibus extorris, Virg. 
 Extorter, oris. m. [ab extorqueo] 
 One that wrests and wrings, an ex- 
 tortioner. Bonorum extortor, le- 
 gum contortor, Ter. 
 Extortus, part. 1 Wrested, extorted, or 
 forced, from. 1 Also, tormented 
 tortured. 1 Extorta est confitenti 
 sica, Cic Extorta manibus hostium 
 victoria, Vol. Max. 2 Extortus 
 moritur, Liv. 
 Extra, praep. 1 Externally, without. 
 2 Out of , not in. 3 Beyond. 4 Ex- 
 cept, saving, over and above. 1 X Et 
 m corpore, et extra, quaedam bona, 
 Cic. K intus, Ter. 2 Extra conju- 
 raticnera esse, Cic 3 Ne extra mo- 
 dura sumptu prodeas et magnificen 
 da. Id. 4 Extra unum te mortalis 
 nemo, Plaut. Nullus est numerus 
 extra porticos, Cic. 
 Ixtra, adv. Without, on the outside. 
 X Pomum simile amygdalis extra, 
 intus contortis nuclei», Plin, 
 Xxtractorius, a, um. adj. That has 
 the nature and power to draw out. 
 Arundo extractoriam vim habet, 
 Plin. 
 ^xtractus, part 1 Drawn out by 
 torce, or persuasiun. 2 Prolonged, 
 continued, spun out. 1 Rure in ur- 
 bem extractus, Hor. 2 Pars major 
 anni certaminibus extracta, Liv. 
 Sxtrahendus, part Liv. 
 Cxtraho, ere, xi, ctum. act 1 To 
 draw, or pluck, out. 2 To extract. 
 S To extricate, disengage^ or rid out 
 of. 4 To prolong, delay, defer, or 
 eontinue. 5 Also, to draw one by per- 
 suasion. 6 To extort. 7 To bring 
 of, or withdraw. 1 Dentes sine 
 vexatione extrahfc, Plin. 2 Extra- 
 here venena corpori, Id. S Neque 
 scio quo modo me inde extraham, 
 Ter. 4 In noctem rem dicenc'o ex- 
 traxit, Liv. 5 Vulgus extrahe.-e ad 
 consulatum nitebatur, Id. 6 Ver- 
 berum vis extrahit secreta mentis. 
 Sen. 7 Epicurus ex animis homi- 
 num ex f i-axit radicitus religionem, 
 Cic 
 Extrahor, hi, ctu3. pass. Cie. 
 Extraneus, a, um. adj. Strange, for- 
 'ig** °f another country, outward, 
 Extranea ornamenta, Cic. 
 Extraordlnarius, a, um. adj. Extra- 
 ordinary, contrary to common order 
 and fashion, great. Extraordinari- 
 um imperium populare atque vento- 
 sum est, Cic. 
 Extraquam, adv. Except, or saving 
 
 that, Liv. Rectius extra quam. 
 Extrarius a, um. adj. [ab extra] Out- 
 ward, foreign, strange, of another 
 house, or kindred, fianc condition- 
 em si cui contulero extrario, Ter. 
 accusator, Quint. 
 Extremitas, atis. f. 1 The end, or e*- 
 tremity, of any thing; the edge, 
 brink, border, er brim, of any thino-. 
 2 The frontier of a country. 1 Ex- 
 tremitas mundi, Cic. 2 = Regiones, 
 quarum nulla esset ora, nulla ex- 
 tremitas, Id. 
 Kxtr^mo, adv. Lastly, fnally, in the 
 
 end. Pri us, dein', extremo, Cic. 
 Fxcr^mum, adv. idem. Virg. 
 
 fc'xtiei 
 
 The extreme part. I Extumeo. ere, mui. 
 40 625 
 
 1 The beginning, (2) or end. 3 The 
 hem of a snnncnt, &c. 4 Hazard, 
 danger. 5 The remotest part. 6 
 Death. 1 Diei extremum erat, 
 Sail. Extremum anni, Liv. 2 X 
 Quid est, cujus principium aliquod 
 sit nihil sit extremum ? Cic. 3 Cal- 
 losis in extremo tunicis, Plin. 4 Si 
 vobis audentem extrema cupido est 
 certa sequi, Virg. 5 Librae lustrare 
 extrema jubebo, Id. 6"x Seu vi- 
 vere credant, sive extrema pati, Id, 
 
 Extrgmus, a, um. adj. sup. [ab exte- 
 rus] 1 The last, final. 2 The ex- 
 treme, outermost, or utmost. 3 The 
 lowest, or most afflicted, 4 The ba- 
 sest, or worst, o Also, remote, far 
 off. 1 Extremum hunc mihi con- 
 cede laborem, Virg. 2 In extremo 
 ponte, Cas. IT Extrema iinea amare. 
 To love at a distance, Ter. 3 Ut 
 extremo tempore civitati subve- 
 nirent, Cas. 4 Virg. juxta. Sere. 
 5 Extremos currit mercator ad In- 
 dos, Hor. extrema pagella, Cic. ex- 
 tremo anno, Liv. Extremum bo- 
 norum omnium, The chief, Cic In 
 codicis extrema cera, 'The end or 
 bottom, Id. 
 
 Extricatus, part Hor. 
 
 Extrico, are, avi, atum. act. denom. 
 [ab ex et trica] 1 To rid out. to de- 
 liver, to unravel, to disentangle, or 
 disengage. 2 Met. To get an ac- 
 count of or understand. 3 To get, 
 or obtain, by any means 5 to procure. 
 
 4 To cleanse. 1 = Aliqua ope me 
 exsolvam, extricabo me aliqua, 
 Plaut. 2 De Dionysio tuo nihil ad- 
 huc extrico, Cic. S Nisi mercedem 
 aut nummos, unde, unde extricat, 
 Hor. 4 Vid. seq. 
 
 Extricor, ari. atus. pass. To be clear- 
 ed, or cleansed. Silvestris ager, et- 
 si fnitetis, aut arboribus obsessus 
 est, facile extricatur, Col. 
 
 Extrinsecus, adv. Outward, on the 
 ouside, out of the matter, from with- 
 out. Pulmones extrinsecus spiri- 
 tum adducunt, Cic. Bella extrinse- 
 cus imminentia, Liv. 
 
 Extritus *, part, [ab exteror] Rubbed, 
 or worn out. IT Validis extritus vir- 
 ibus ignis, Struck out, as out of a 
 flint, Lc Lucr. Extrita svllaba, 
 Quint. 
 
 Extructio, 5nis. f. [ab extruo] A build- 
 ing up. Extructio tectorum, Cic. 
 
 Extructurus, part Tac. 
 
 Extructus, part. 1 Built, or rawed. 
 2 Furnished, heaped up. Satis alti- 
 tudo muri extructa, Hep. 2Extruc- 
 ta mensa carne subrancida, Cic. 
 
 Extriido, ere, si, «sum. act. 1 To 
 thrust or drive out, 2 To hasten, or 
 tend OWay with speed. 3 To utter, 
 or set,. 1 «le extntsit foras, Ter. 
 2 Statlm extrosit fecellarius, Cic. 
 
 5 Laudat venaies, quivultextrudere 
 merces, Hor. 
 
 Extrudor, di, sus. pass. Cic 
 
 Extruendus, part. Ad hunc Tuscula- 
 num montem extruendum, Cic 
 
 Extruo, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ab ex et 
 struo] 1 To erect ; to set, or pile, 
 up. 2 To build. 3 To furnish. 
 1 Materials pro vallo extruebat, 
 Cas. 2 Ad ccelum vilam extruxit, 
 Cic 3 Cereales ccenas dat, ita 
 mensas extruit, Plaut. fl Verba in 
 numerum, To couch his wordsfnely, 
 to make them chime, Ad Her. 
 
 Extruor, ui, ctus. pass. Mens» con- 
 quisitissimis epulis extruebantur, 
 Cic 
 
 Extuberans, tis. part Plin. 
 
 ExtGberatio, onis. f. A botch, a swell- 
 ing, or rising in the body, Plin. 
 
 Exlunero, are, avi, neut 1 To swell 
 much, to bunch out ; to rise up like a 
 bunch. 2 Act To make to swell. 
 
 1 Veluli malum extuberat, Plin. 
 
 2 Subrigit plana, valles extuberat, j 
 Sen 
 
 neut i si Extu- 
 
 mesce. 1 swell, or rise up. I'fwuin 
 illi nunquam extumere sensi, Plaut 
 Extumescens, tis. part. Plin. 
 Extumidus, adj. That swells, or run 
 Area media paulo extumida, Varr. 
 Extundo, ere, tiidi, tusum, act 1 Tt 
 beat, Iniocl; or thump ■ to hammer 
 out. 2 Met. To find, or get, aut 
 with thought ; to invent. 3 To ex- 
 tort. 4 To drive away. 1 Lapsa 
 ancilia ccelo extuderat, Virg. 2 Quii 
 nobis extudit artem ? Id. 3 Extu- 
 dit convicio magis quam precibus. 
 Suet. 4 Cum labor extuderit fastidia, 
 Hor. 
 Exturbandus, part. Cic 
 Exturbans, tis. part. Sil. 
 Exturbarus, pai-t 1 Thrust, or rujrj- 
 bled, eut. 2 Pulled up by the root» 
 1 Antiochus pra^ceps provincia ex 
 turbatus, Cic. 2 Radicibus extur 
 bata pinus, Catull. 
 Exturbo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 Te 
 drive, or thrust, out; to banish, 5 
 Met. To trouble, discompose, or 
 confound. 1 Qui me exturbant, ipsi 
 domi manent, Cic. IT § Exturbare 
 aliquem fortunis omnibus, To turn 
 him out of all, Id. e civitate, Id. 
 J alicui cculos, to pull out his eyes, 
 Plaut. calculos, to bring them away. 
 Plin. 2 Multa convenerunt, quK- 
 exturbarent mentem meam, Cic. 
 Exturbor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 Extussiens, tis. part. Plin. 
 Extussio, ire, ivi.itum. act To cough 
 out, to void by coughing. Putamina • 
 extussiunt Plin, 
 Extussior, siri, situs, pass. Cels. 
 Exuber&tio, onis. f. \ A swelling, 01 
 abounding. 2 A figure in rhetoric, 
 wheyi more is said than is strictly 
 true. 1 Exuberationibus aut d2fe«- 
 tibus laborare, Vitruv. 2 Ad Her. 
 Exubero, are. neut. [ab adj. uber] 
 1 To abound, to be plentiful, or bear- 
 in great abundance. 2 To overjlow. 
 S To make to abound. 1 Pomis- 
 exuberat annus, Virg. 2 Spurn m 
 exuberat amnis Id, 3 Qua? hems 
 favorum ceras exuberant, Col. Rare 
 in hoc sensu. 
 Exudatus. part Exudati labores. Sil. 
 Exudo, are. [ab ex et sudo] 1 AbsoL 
 To sweat. 2 Act. To swtit out. 1 
 Exudat inutilis humor, Virg. 2 Ex- 
 udare liquorem, Col. Ti Exudara 
 laborem, To sweat at his work. Liv. 
 causas, to take much pains with Ihem,^ 
 Hor. 
 Exvelatus, a, um. part Uncovered, 
 stripped. Pudor exvelatus amictu, 
 Propert. Al. velatus. 
 Exuendus, part. Exuendam ad fidem 
 
 emercari, Tac. 
 Exuens, tis. part. Just. 
 Exugo, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ab ex et 
 sugo] To suck out, to drink up. 
 Ego illi adver.ienti sangninem ex- 
 ugam, Plaut. humorem, Id. succum, 
 Cato. 
 Exugor, gi, ctus. pass. Col. 
 Exul, et sape exsul, ulis. c g. A 
 banished man, or woman ; an exile, 
 = Hannibal exul, Carthagine expul- 
 sus, Cic. Exul patria, domes, Sail. 
 Exiilans, tis. part. Banished, living 
 in exile. Exulans apud Prussian» 
 Hannibal, Cic = Pulsus patria 
 exulans, Id. 
 Exulatio, 5nis. f. Banishment. Prin 
 cipes exulatione multavit, Flor 
 Raro occ. 
 Exulatiirus, a, um. part. A»out to 
 
 live in banishment, Just. 
 Exulcerandus, part Cels. 
 Exulceratio, onis. f. \ A torenest^ 
 a festering, a making of a botch 
 2 Met. An aggravation. : Vesica- 
 rum exulcerationes, Plin. Celt 
 2 X Non consolatioj seu exulcera- 
 tio, Sen, 
 Exulcera^Srius, a, am. adj. That 
 causes wheals, or blisters, to bv-jjc, 
 that is apt to fet and &.-;«e ike <4m 
 
EXU 
 
 FAB 
 
 FAB 
 
 or moke it sort. Exulceratorium 
 medicamentum, Plin. 
 
 txulceratrix, lcis. f. Vis ei styptica 
 et exulceratrix, Plin. 
 
 Exulceratus, part. 1 Made sore, fretted. 
 2 Met. Galled, aggravated. 1 Exul- 
 cerata cutis, Cels. 2 Exulceratus 
 animus, Cic. 
 
 Exulcero, are. act. ulcus facio. 1 To 
 make sore, to gall, to/ret, or eat the 
 skin. 2 Met. To anger, and fret 
 one, to exulcerate. 1 Nihil est.pcs- 
 tiferum, nisi quod pulmonem exul- 
 cerat, Cels. 2 § K Ea, qua sanare 
 nequeunt, exulcerant, Cic. 
 
 Exulceror, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 F.xOlo, are. neut. 1 To be banished, 
 to live in exile. 2 Met To be sent 
 packing. 1 Ignotis exulat oris, 
 Virg. Domo exulo, Ter. laribus ac 
 focis suis. Flor. 2 Peculatus ex urbe 
 et avaritia si exulant, Plaut. 
 
 Exultabundus, part. Like one rejoic- 
 ing. Velut exultabundus intrare, 
 Just. 
 
 Exultans, tis. part 1 Leaping up. 
 2 Spirting out. 3 Met Rejoicing, 
 triumphing. 1 Loliginibus exultan- 
 tibus, tempestas significatur, Cic. 
 
 2 Sanguis alte exultans e corpore 
 emicat, Lucr. 3 Exultans succes- 
 su animisque, Virg. Verbum exul- 
 tantissimura, Quint. 
 
 Exultantius, adv. More jocundly, or 
 jocosely. Exultantius scripsi, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Exultatio, 5nis. f. 1 A rejoicing, a 
 leaping for joy, exultation. 2 Boast- 
 ing, vaunting, l Simiae novam lu- 
 nam exultatione adorant, Plin. 2 
 ■= Constituit gloriani exultationem- 
 que eorum pati, Hirt. 
 
 Exultim, adv. With leaps and frisks, 
 skittishly. Equa trima campis ludit 
 exultim, Hor. 
 • Exulto. are, avi, atum. neut [ab ex et 
 salto] 1 To leap and frisk about ; to 
 be bv^com, crank, frolicsome. 2 To 
 bubble, to boil, to rise with surges. 
 
 3 Met. To rejoice exceedingly. 4 
 To brag, to vaunt. 1 Verberihus 
 cogebat equos exultare, et calces re- 
 mittere, Nep. 2 Exultant vada, 
 Virg. Pars ad fastigia missas exul- 
 tant haedsse faces, Stat. 3 = Exultat 
 ettriumphat oratio, Cic. 4 Alacris 
 improbitas exultat in victoria, Id. 
 7 Exultare in aliquem, To insult 
 and domineer over him, Id. 
 
 Ev'ilulatus, part Howling, or having 
 howled, Ov. 
 
 Exululo, are. neut To howl, or cry 
 out ; to make a place ring with howl- 
 ing and crying. Nactus [Lycaon] 
 silentia ruris, exululat, Ov. 
 
 Exundans, tis. part. 1 Overflowing, 
 abounding. 2 Raging, or boiling. 
 1 Largus «t exundans ingenii tons, 
 ..Juv. Exundantem per JEgyptum 
 multitudineni, Tac. 2 Tandem ex- 
 undanti permisit verba furori, 
 Stat. 
 
 Exundatio, 6nis f. An overflowing, 
 an inundation, a superfluous abound- 
 ing. Exundatio fruminum, Plin. 
 
 Exundo, are, avi, atum. neut. 1 To 
 overflow, to break out. 2 Met To 
 spreud far, to diffuse itstlf. 1 Vi 
 tempestatum in litora adversa ex- 
 undant, Tac. 2 = Exundat et ex- 
 uberat ilia admirabilis sloquentia,/d. 
 
 Exungo, ere, xi, ctura. act To anoint, 
 to besmear all over. Eluas tu, an 
 exungare, Plaut. 
 -Exuo,eie, ut, u turn, act 1 Toputcff 
 clothes, <$-c. 2 Met To divest, to 
 'trip. S To shake off. 4 To free. 
 1 Exuerat tunicas, 'Ov Exult ^ 1 "' 
 pens annos, Tib. 2 Et tu Trojanos 
 exue caestus, Virg. A Exu ere regno, 
 To dethrone, Plin. 3 Exue fastus, 
 Ov. metum, Id. 4 Si ex his laqueis 
 le exueris, Cms. § Exuere se jugo, 
 Liv. § sibijugum, Id. IT Exuere 
 «♦nteot, To change his mind, Virg. 
 
 fidem, To break his word, Tac. sacra- 
 mentum, Id. habitum, To leave it, 
 Id. profanos ritus, Id. hoslsm cas- 
 tris, to beat him out of his quarters, 
 or out of the f eld, Liv. 
 
 Exuor, ui, utus, pass. Ov. 
 
 Exuperabllis, Rectius Exsuperabilis, 
 e. adj. That may be exceeded, sur- 
 passed, or got over. Exuperabile 
 saxum, Virg. Vallum non exupe- 
 rabile, Claud. 
 
 Exuperans, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Exuperantia, ac. f. Excellence, pre- 
 eminence. Nonne omnem virtutis 
 exuperantiam oderunt ? Ctc. 
 
 Exuperatio, 5nis. f. An exceeding, or 
 surpassing ; also a scheme m rhetoric, 
 when more is insinuated, than ex- 
 pressed, Ad Her. 
 
 Exuperatus, part. Lucr. 
 
 Exupero, are. act [a& ex et supero] 
 1 To exeeed, surmount, or get be- 
 yond , to surpass, to superabound. 2 
 Also, absol. to be predominant. 1 Ex- 
 uperat ejus stultitia hssc omnia, 
 Ter. Exuperat juga dira, Stat. 2 
 Flammae exuperant, Virg. 
 
 Exurgeo, ere, ursi, ursum. act To 
 squeeze, or crush out. Exurgebo 
 quidquid humoris tibi est, Plaut. 
 Pass. Quasi penicillus meus exur- 
 geri sole.. Id. Raro occ. 
 
 Exurgens, tis. part Rising up, Sen. 
 
 Exurgo, Rectius exsurgo, ere, rexi, 
 rectum, [ab ex et surgo] 1 To rise 
 up. 2 To rise out of trouble. 3 To 
 increase, to amount. 1 Ut de nocte 
 multa impigreque exurrexi, Plaut. 
 2 Auctontate vestra respub. exur- 
 get, Cic. 3 Roma tota exurgere 
 aedificiis co-pit, Liv. 
 
 Exuro, ere, ussi, ustura. act. 1 To burn 
 out. 2 To bum. 3 To parch. 4 
 To consume. 1 Minatur mihi ocu- 
 los exurere, Plaut. 2 Infaustas ex- 
 urite puppes, Virg. 3 Sitis exurit 
 miseros, Lucr. Cum viscera febris 
 exurit, Mart. 4 Vim veneni, quoa 
 in Macedonia gignitur, talem 'esse 
 constat, ut ferrum quoque exurat, 
 Curt. 
 
 Exuror, ri, ustus. pass. To be burnt out. 
 Met. To be purged. Clivus publi- 
 cus ad solum exustus est, Liv. 
 
 Exustio, 6nis. f. A firing, or setting 
 on jire, both act. and pass. Exu stio 
 solis, Plin. terrarum, Cic. 
 
 Exustflrus, part Plin. 
 
 Exustus, part [ab exuror] 1 Burnt. 
 2 Parched, scorched, dried, or with- 
 ered. 1 Vici exusti complures, Cic. 
 
 2 Exustus ager morientibus aestuat 
 herbis, Virg. Exustus siti fervida, 
 Sen. 
 
 Exutus, a, urn. part, [ab exuor] 1 Di- 
 vested, deprived, stripped of. 2 
 Freed from. 3 Plundered, left naked 
 and bare. 1 Piso, exuta dignitate, 
 tee. Tac. 2 ExuUe vinclis palmae, 
 Virg. 3 § Bonis exutus, Tac. § co- 
 piis, Paterc. § navibus, Id. 
 
 Exuviae, arum. pi. f. 1 Clothes, hair, 
 &.C put, or left, off. 2 Spoils taken 
 from an enemy in war, booty, pillage. 
 
 3 The skin, pelt, or hide of a beast, 
 taken from the flesh. £ The cast 
 skin of a snake, or adder ; a slough. 
 
 1 Dulces exuviae, Virg. K Induviee 
 tuae, atque uxoris exuviae, Plaut. 
 
 2 = Exuviis nauticis et classium 
 spoliis ornatus, Ctc 3 Mane casti- 
 p-abit eos bubulis exuviis, Plaut. 4 
 Positis novus exuviis coluber, Virg. 
 = Vernatio. 
 
 F. 
 
 FAB A, ac. f. A bean. § Faba nigra 
 in judiciis signum damnationia ; 
 alba absolutionis. 1T Isthaec in me 
 sudeter faba, / shall bejir that blame, 
 Ter 
 
 Fabftcia, «e. f. A bean cake, P3& 
 Fabaginus, a, urn. adj. Of btant 
 Calo. 
 
 Fab&le, is. n. A bean-straw, oi stalk 
 or. which the pods bang, Col. 
 
 Fabalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, a 
 bean. SUpula fabalis, Plin. Ov. 
 
 Fabarius, adj. Pertaining to bean», 
 one that lives on beans. Fabarise io 
 sulac, Plin. 
 
 Fabella, ae. f. dim. [a fabula] A shori 
 tale, or story; a little interlude, of 
 play ; an epilogue. Parvi fabellarum 
 auditione ductmtur, Cic. Fabella» 
 commentitiae, Id. # Si nee fabella» 
 tejuvent,nec fabulae, Phad. 
 
 Faber, bra, brum. adj. Ingenious, 
 workmanlike, artificial. Daedalus 
 ingenio fa brae ceieberrimus art», 
 Ov. 
 
 Faber, bri. in. 1 A xvorkinan, proper* 
 ly in iron, or other hard materials t 
 a smith, a forger, a hammerer. 
 2 Met A maker. 3 A kind offish, 
 by some called a trout 1 = & Ad- 
 sunt fabri architectique, si non 
 nos materiarius remoratur, Plaut. 
 fl Faber ferrarius, A blacksmith, Id. 
 Hgnarius, a carpenter, Cic. aerariua, 
 a copper-smith, Plin. 2 Suae quisque 
 fortunae faber, Sail. 3 Plin. 
 
 Fabre, adv. [a faber] Cunningly, work- 
 manlike, artif dally ; exquisitely. 
 Trabs fabre terres, Sil. Hoc factum 
 est fabre, Plaut. 
 
 Fabrtfactus, part. Cunningly wrought, 
 or devised. Haec fallacia est fabre- 
 facta a nobis, Plaut. Liv. 
 
 Fabrica, ae. f. fabri officina. 1 A shopj. 
 or workhouse. 2 The art of framing, 
 or making. 3 The fabric, frame 
 make, fashion, or design, of a thing» 
 4 Met. A wile, deceit, or crafty de- 
 vice. 1 Fabrica ferrea, Plin. car* 
 pentaria, Id. 2 Confectionis mate- 
 ria? fabrica, Cic. 3 Explicetur in-, 
 credibilis fabrica naturae, Id. Ad- 
 mirabilis fabrica membrorum. Id 
 4 Nonne ad senem aliquam fabri- 
 cam fingit ? Ter. 
 
 Fabricandus, part. Sil. 
 
 Fabrlcans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Fabricalio, onis. f. A f> amine, or 
 making. Si erit tota hominis fabri* 
 catio persperta, Cic. 
 
 Fabricator, oris. m. 1 A framer, a 
 forger, a builder, or maker. 2 An 
 inventor, a contriver. 3 A causer. 
 
 1 Ille fabricator tanti operis, Cic 2 
 Doli fabricator Epeus, Virg. 3 Mor- 
 bus leti fabricator, Lucr. 
 
 Fabricatus, part Framed, made. Ad 
 usum hominum fabricati, Cic 
 
 Fabrico, are, avi, atum. act et FabrW 
 cor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To make, 
 forge, or frame, to build, to fabricate. 
 
 2 Met To invent, or devise. 1 Aliqua 
 vis cum consilio et ratione fabricata 
 est hominem, Cic. Craterem fabrl- 
 caverat Alcon, Ov. 2 Fabricemua, 
 si opus est, verba, Cie. 
 
 Fabricor, ari, atus. pass. Quidquid el 
 argento fabricatur, quidquid et au- 
 ro, Manil. 
 
 Fabri lis, e. adj. Belonging to smithi 
 or carpenters 1 work. Tractant fabri» 
 lia fabri, Hor. U Fabrilia vincula, 
 Ov. Fabrilis dextra, Id. Ars, Plin. 
 Erratum fabrile, Cic Sepimentum 
 fabrile, A stone, or brick, wall, 
 Varr. 
 
 Fabrum, in gen. pi. usitatius quan 
 fabrorum. Praelectus fabrum, Pa 
 terc. 
 
 Fabula, ae. f. [a fando] 1 A tale, oi 
 discourse ; a stoi-y, wnether true, or 
 false ? an argument of a play. 2 A 
 Jib, ajlam, a feigned device. 3 A 
 play, or comedy. 4 Meton. An act** 
 in a play. 5 Town-talk. 1 Eccura 
 tioi Iupum in sermone, Plaut. Lu- 
 pus in fabula, T.y. 2 Num igitur 
 me cogis etiam fat ulis credere f 
 Cic 3 Populo ut placereut, atM 
 fecisset fabuias, Ter. 4Cia. 9 Jam 
 
FAC 
 
 nos fabula sumus, Ter. § Fabulae, 
 
 Whims, idle stcnes, Id. 
 
 Tabula, ae. f dim. [a faba] ^ K«/e 
 jwrttt. Nucibus, fabulis, ficubus, 
 riant. 
 
 F&bulatis, Us. part. Ski*. 
 
 Fabularis, o. adj. Of, or ufre, «/a6/e ; 
 fabulous. Histona fabularis, Suet. 
 
 tabulator, Oris. m. I A maker, or 
 teller, of tales and stories. 2 II A 
 maker, or writer, of fables ; a myco- 
 logist. I Suet. 2 JEsopus Phry- 
 gius ille fabulator, Gell. 
 
 Fabiilo t, are, avi, alum. Plaut. id. 
 quod 
 
 Fabulor, arL, atus sum. dep. I To 
 speak, talk, prate, or chat. 2 To 
 wia/be, or tell, stories. 1 = Omnes 
 sapientes decet conferre et fabulari, 
 Plant. 2 Liv. 
 
 Fabul6se, adv. Like a fable, or story ; 
 fabulously, Plin. Fabulosissime 
 narrata, Id, 
 
 FabulSsitas, Mis. f. The telling lies, 
 or false stones. Pogtica fabwiositas, 
 Plin. 
 
 Fabulosus, a, urn. adj. I Fabulous, 
 romantic, full of stones, or that of 
 which many stories go. 2 Much 
 talked of. 1 Fabulosa antiquitns, 
 Plin. Fabuloso quidem torrore 
 tutus, Id. 2 Fabulosus Hydaspes, 
 Hor. Quis non fabulosiorem tate- 
 atur ? Plin. Magis fabulosus, Quint. 
 Fabulosissimus Atlas, Plin. 
 
 Fac, imperat. [a facio] cum infin. 
 concedentis est. Grant it to be so, 
 •uppose, or put the c«se. Fac ani- 
 mum interire, ut corpus, Cic. 
 
 Facessitur, impers. It is doing, Varr. 
 
 Fmcessitus, part. Done. V Cum au- 
 dissent ei facessitum negotium, 
 When they found he was perplexed, 
 Cic. 
 
 Fmeesso, ere, si et sivi, s-im et situm. 
 net. [a facio] 1 To go about to do, 
 to do, to accomplish. 2 To procure, 
 cause, or create. 3 To send packing. 
 4 Neut. To get one gone, to go away, 
 or be packing. 1 Jussa facessunt. 
 Virg. 2 Qui tibi negotium facesse- 
 reni, Cic. 3 Facesse bine Tarqui- 
 nios, Liv. 4 Haec hinc facesset, 
 Ter. § Facessere ex urbe, Liv. 
 
 Facessor, si. pass. Cic. 
 
 Facete, adv. Merrily, prettily, wit 
 tily ; facetiously, humorously, jocose' 
 ly. Facete dictum, Ter. Nos ab 
 isto nebulone facetius eludimur 
 quam putamus, Cic. Facetissime 
 tres libellos tribus legendos dedit, Id. 
 
 Ficetia, ae. f. sed scepius Facetiae, 
 irum. pi. f. Merry and pretty con- 
 ceits, witty and pleasant sayings, 
 repartees, drollery, raillery ; a pleas- 
 ant humor, facctiousness ; pastime . 
 humorous toys. Haec facetia est. 
 amare inter se rivales duos, Plaut. 
 Superabat sale facetissque omnes 
 Scipio, Cic 
 
 Faceidsus, a, am. adj. Jocose, full 
 of mirth and pleasantry. Urbani- 
 tas facetosa, Ctc. al. facetorum. 
 Ficetus, a, um. adj. 1 Facetious, mer- 
 ry, pleasant, witty ; Jocose, humor- 
 ous. 2 Fine, choice, aainty. 3 Soft, 
 graceful. 1 ■= Faceta et elegans 
 ironia, Cm;. 2 Facetis victibus vi 
 vere, Plaut. 3 Molle atque facetum 
 epos Virgilio annuerunt Camcena», 
 Hor. \ Quo facetior videa.r, et scire 
 plus quam caeteri, Lucil. Facetissi- 
 mus poeta, Cic. 
 f ftciendus, part. Quid quoquo loco 
 
 faciendum esset, Cic. 
 t Icies, ei. f. t A face, a visage. 
 
 2 The make, or fashion, of a thin?, 
 
 3 The stature of the body. 4 The 
 portrait, or outside figure. 1 Cada- 
 verosa tacies, Ter. fonnosa, Mart. 
 liberalis, Plin. 2 Facies arbons, 
 Id. 3 QjiA facie est homo? SV. 
 Sesquspp.ic quidem est, quam tu, 
 (ongior, Plant. 4 Tabulae, quae belli 
 wM-tair <*cietu foahent, Plin, 
 
 FAC 
 
 Facile, adv. Easily, lightly, certainly, 
 without all question, or pcradventure. 
 Facile princeps, Ctc. Tempestatem 
 ferre facilius, Cces. Facillime intel- 
 ligctis, Cic. tf Facillime agere, To 
 live in plenty and ease, Ter. 
 
 Facilis, e. adj. [a facieftdo] Easy, 
 feasible, facile, gentle, plain, flexible, 
 or pliable ; tractable, mild, good- 
 natured, easy to be pleased ; also, 
 kind, favorable, courteous, Ov. IT Fa- 
 cilesoculi, Rolling eyes, Virg. Manil. 
 O faciles dare summa Deos, Lucan. 
 Ex facili, Etisily, Tac Quum ex- 
 itus baud in facili essent, h. e. fa- 
 ciles, Liv. IT Res faciliores, Hap- 
 pening according to our desire, Cic. 
 Faciliore inter malos consensu ad 
 bellum, Liv. — Apud hominem fa- 
 cillimum atque humanissimum, Cic. 
 Factu facillimum, Sail. 
 
 Facilitas, atis. f. Easiness, facility, 
 readiness, flexibleness, gentleness, 
 graciousness. Ut is, qui dignitate 
 princin :k >us exce"rt, facilitate par 
 mfimis esse vi<l«3Htur, Ctc. Facili- 
 tas assiduitate paratur, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Faciiiter, adv. Easily, Vitruv. Hanc 
 adverbiiformam non laudat, sedper- 
 mittit, Quint. 
 
 FacmorSsus, a, urn. adj. Villanovs, 
 wicked, stark naught, ungracious ; 
 criminal, facinorous. Facinorosa 
 vita, Ctc. Exilio facinorosior red- 
 ditus,V?«.f. Facinorosissimus sica- 
 rius, Cic. 
 
 Facinus, oris. n. [a facio] 1 In a 
 good sense, « great action, an ex- 
 
 floit, an enterprise, or adventure. 
 In a bad sense, a foul fact, a vi[- 
 lanous deed, or prank. 1 Praeclari 
 facinoris faniam quaerere, Sail. 2 In 
 facinus jurasse putes, Ov. Facinus 
 abest peccato meo, Id. 
 Facio, ere, feci, factum, act. 1 To 
 do. 2 To make. 3 To cause ATo 
 paint, limn, draw, or fashion. 5 To 
 follow, practise, or be employed in 
 to exercise. 6 To compose. 7 To 
 give, or grant. 8 To commit, to per- 
 petrate. 9 To suppose, to pretend. 
 10 To get either good, or bad. It To 
 perform, to make good. 12 To intro- 
 duce, to bring in. 13 Sometimes it 
 is elegantly redundant 14 To be 
 tuitable, to conduce. 15 To value, or 
 esteem. 16 To forbear, or keep him- 
 self from a thing. 17 To sacrifice. 
 18 To bring forth. 19 To force, or 
 compel. 20 To make up, to consti- 
 tute. 2l To abide stay, or Continue, 
 at 22 To bt fir meet, or proper. 
 23 To hinder. 24 To suppose, or put 
 the case. 1 X Quod facere turpe 
 non est, modo occulte, id dicere 
 obscocnum est, Cic. 2 Faber, cum 
 quid a?dificaturus est, non ipse facit 
 inateriam, Id. 3 Nulla remedia 
 tarn faciunt dolorem, quam quae 
 sunt salutaria, Id. 4 Praxiteles 
 fecit puberem Apollinem, Plin 
 Alcamenes fecit marmorea. Id 
 5 Cum piraticam ipse fecisset, Cic 
 § Facere mercaturas, Id. 6 Apollo 
 versus facere desierat. Id. 7 Si 
 quid de his rebus dicere vellet, feci 
 potestatem, Id. 8 Stmto ille me- 
 dicus ddmi furtum fecit, Id. 9 Plato 
 a Deo aedificari mundum facit, Id. 
 10 A quibus rex magnas praedas fa- 
 ciebat, Nep. Kespublica detrimen- 
 Kim fecit, Ctc. I ! V id. Faciendus. 
 12 Plato facit socratem disputan- 
 tem, Id. 13 Non faciam, ut enu- 
 merem mi>erias omnes, Id. 14 Non 
 facit ad nostras hostia major opes, 
 Ov. ad difficultatem urina?, Plin, 
 
 15 Te semper feci maximi, Ter. 
 
 16 Facere non possum, quin quo- 
 tadie ad te nsittam, Cic. 17 § Juno 
 sospita, cui omnes consules facere 
 necesse est, Id. §Cum faciam vit-| 
 ula, Virg. f8 Plerumque anseres] 
 pullos similes sui faciunt, I'arr. | 
 *«5 Qui nan coram me cs'rnere le- i 
 
 FAC 
 
 turn fecisti, Virg. 20 Komulus ei 
 variis dementis popuium Horn»- 
 num fecit, Flor. 21 Apameae qui.n- 
 que dies morati, Iconii decern feci- 
 rous, Ci,. 22 ^ Non facit ad lacry- 
 mas, barbitos ulla meas Ov. 23 
 Nunquam quisquam faciet, quin 
 soror ista sit germana hujus, i J laut 
 24 Fac ita esse, Ctc. Fac potuisse, 
 quod est, Id. H Facere ab, vel cum 
 aliquo, To be on his side, to make for 
 Aim, Cic Facere, (absolute,) To do 
 his duty, to perform his part, Id. 
 abortum, to miscarry, Plin. «rqui 
 bonique aliquid facere, to take in 
 good, part, Ter. aes alienum, to run 
 tnto debt, Liv. animos. to puff up, to 
 make proud, Cic. animum, to en 
 courage, Liv. basia, to kiss, CatulL 
 castra, to encamp, Liv. conturneii- 
 am, to affront, to reproach, Ter. con 
 vicium, to rail, Plaut. copiam con 
 silii sui, to impart it, Liv. cum ali- 
 quo, t omcke for one to agi-ee with, 
 Cic. damnum, detrimentum, to lose, 
 to receive damage, Id. deditionem, 
 to surrender, Liv. ditionis suae, t<* 
 reduce, or subject a place to them- 
 selves, Id. delicias aliquem, to play 
 the fool with, to jeer at, Ter. divor- 
 tium, to be divorced, Cic duritias, 
 to be astringent, Plin. exerciturn, 
 to raise an army, Sail, ex sua digni- 
 tate, to do as becomes him, Cic. 
 fraudem, to wrong him, Plaut. gra- 
 tiam alicui, to shew him favor, Liv 
 gratiam delicti, Sail, jurisjurandi 
 to absolve, or ac^ut'f, him, -Suet, gra 
 tiam legis, to dispense with it, Liv 
 gratum alicui, To oblige one, Cw- 
 jacturam, to suffer shipwreck, or loss, 
 Id. impetum, to charge, to stniggle 
 Liv. insidias alicui, to lie in waitfot 
 one, Cic initium, to begin. Id. iter 
 ad, to go to a place, Id. justa alicui, 
 to perform one's funeral rites, Plaut. 
 manum, to raise forces, Cic. medi 
 cinam, to give medicine, Phaedr 
 missum, to let alone, to let go, Ter 
 morarn, to delay, Liv. negotium, to 
 trouble one, Quint, nomina, to bor- 
 row, or take up money, Cic. ova, to 
 lay eggs, Varr. palam, to divulge, 
 Cic paria, to requite, Id. proelium, 
 to join battle, Cass. Fac, qui ego 
 sum, esse te, Put yourself in my 
 case, Ter. ratum, to ratify, Liv. re- 
 liquum, to leave, Cic. rem, to thrive, 
 or get an estate, Ter. rem divinam 
 to supplicate, or perform any religi 
 ous service, Cic reum, to impeach, 
 Id «acra, sacrificium, tu sacrifice 
 Li* sanguir.em, to shed blood, Id- 
 satis, to satisfy, Cic. stipendium, to 
 be a soldier, or to serve in war, Liv 
 sumptum, to spend, or disburse, Cic 
 Uedium, to weary him, Liv. Facit» 
 ut domi sitis, see you be at home. 
 Tor. vadimonium, to oblige himself 
 to promise faithfully, Cic. Verba 
 facere, to discourse, Liv. verbum. 
 to speak ever so little, to open his 
 mouth, Cic. vestigium in possessio- 
 nem, to enter upon it, Id. flocci, to 
 set at nought, Id. Dii male facwrnU 
 Id. imprecandi formula, 
 Factio, 6nis. f. fa facio] 1 A power 
 of making ; a doing, or malcir*g 
 2 A deed, good, oi bad. 3 Riches, 
 authority, ability, credit, power. 4 A 
 faction, party, a side, or sect. 5 A 
 company, or band, of men. 6 An 
 ciently a consent, or friendship, 
 among good men. 7 But in Cicero's 
 time used generally in a bad sense ; 
 as also factiosus. 1 Cui testanienti 
 factio nulla esset, Cic. 2 Quae best 
 factio est? Plaut. 3 Dei di-ite* 
 sunt, decs decent opulentiae et fac- 
 t'ones, Id. 4 Factio optimatum. 
 Suet, popularis, Vol. Max. 5 Fact* 
 prasina, Suet, aurati purpur^ique 
 panni, Id. 6 Factio nobilium, Lta 
 7 X Inter bonos amicitise, io»«r 
 malos factio, Sail 
 
FJEC 
 
 FAL 
 
 FAM 
 
 Fartiosus, a, nan. ailj. 1 One that 
 promises to do great things. 2 Fac- 
 tious, mutinous. 3 Also, wealthy, 
 noble. 1 X Lingua factiosi, inertes 
 opari, Plaut. 2 Piso, adolescens 
 nobilis, egens, factiosus, Sail. In 
 «imrao gradu factiosissimus, Plin. 
 Ep. 3 }f Venit in mentem te esse 
 divitem, factiosum; me item esse 
 pauperum pauperrimum, Plaut. 
 
 Factitatus, part. Cic. 
 
 Pactrtius, a, um. adj. Artificial ; 
 done, or made by art. Color facti- 
 ous, Plin. Gemmae frctitiae, Id. 
 Sel, oleum, id. 
 
 Factito, are, avi, fttum. freq. \a facio] 
 1 To do often, to practise. 2 To make, 
 or compose. 1 Idem Pyrrhus fac- 
 titavit, Ter. Quod factitavi in 
 adolescentia, Plaut. 2 Nee satis 
 apparent, cur versus fiictitet, Hor. § 
 Medicinam, To practise, Quint. 
 
 Factum, i. n. A deed, a thing done, 
 or made ; a fact, or feat ; either (1) 
 good, or (2) bad. 3 A making, as of 
 «ril, wine, fyc. 1 Factum prawter. 
 rum atque divinum, Cic. 3 NiS 
 ullus error, qui facti crimen obunv 
 bret, erit, Ov. 3 Factum olei vo- 
 rant quod uno tempore conficiunt, 
 Vary 
 
 Factura, ae. f. The making of a thing, 
 Plin. Hinc. Angl. Feature. || Fa- 
 des est factura queedam totius cor- 
 poris, Gell. || Passive ap. recen- 
 tiores. Factura Dei est anima, 
 Prud. 
 
 Facturus, part Ov. Lh. 
 
 Factus, part. 7 Homo ad unguem 
 factus, A complete man, Hor. 
 
 Factus, us. m. 1 A making, or build- 
 ing. 2 A pressing, as of olives. 
 
 3 Also as much as w made at a time 
 1 X Quo villa exornatior esse pos- 
 set fructu, quam factu, Van: 2 
 Cato. 3 Varr. 
 
 Flcula, ae. f. dim. [a fa*] A littl 
 torch, Prop. 
 
 Facultas, fttis. f. 1 Easiness, quick- 
 ness, readiness, aptness, promptness, 
 apprehension. 2 Art, science. 3 Li- 
 berty, or advantage, permission. 
 
 4 matter, cause, or occasion. 5 Op- 
 portunity, eonveniency. 6 Estate, or 
 substance. 7 Efficacy, or virtue. 
 8 Facultates in plurali, Wealth, 
 means, abilities. 1 DI, date faculta- 
 tem huic pariendi, Ter. i. e. facilem 
 partum. Sic stylo facultas contin- 
 ent, Quint. 2 In aliqua arte et 
 fcicultate excellens, Cic. 3 Summa 
 facultas vacui ac liberi temporis, 
 id. 4 Stoici dant sui irridendi fa- 
 cultatem, Id. 5 Alio tempore, si 
 facultas erit, explicabuntur, Id. 6 
 Videndum est, ne major benignitas 
 sit quam facultates. I'd. 7 Facultas 
 secreta certis in rebus in est, Lucr. 
 8 Implere facultates equestres, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Facunde, adv. Eloquently. Hostem 
 facunde alloquendo sibi concHiavit, 
 Liv. Totius mundi naturam pru- 
 dentissimeet facundissime expromp- 
 sit, Val. Max. 
 
 Facundia, ae. f. Eloquence, a grace in 
 ready speaking ; pleasantry. Facun 
 diae parens Cicero, Plin. 
 
 Facundltas, atis. f. Eloquence. Fa 
 cunditatem virtus argutam invenit, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Facundus, a, um. adj. Eloquent, well 
 spoken. Plus quam facundus Ulys- 
 ses, Ov. Alius alio facurvjior, Quint. 
 Aristophanes, facundissimus pogta, 
 Cic. 
 
 Faecarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, dregs. Sportae taecariae, Cat- 
 
 Faecatus, a, um. part. Made of dross, 
 unsettled, not fined. Faecatum vi- 
 num, Cat. 
 
 Faecinusj et Faeclnius, a, um. adj. T 
 Feeclniae uvae, Grapes tfir.lding more 
 lees than »ther F'upes dn. Col. Faeri- 
 o»an vlnum, id. 
 
 FaecOsus, a, um. adj. 
 of dregs, or grounds. 
 Mart. 
 
 Dreggy ; full 
 Faecosum ga 
 rum 
 Fajcula, ae. f. Small d7tgs, lees, or 
 grounds of wine; tartar sticking to 
 the bottom and sides of wine-vessels, 
 Lucr. Also, a sauce made of it. 
 Faecula Coa, Hor. 
 Faeculentus, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, lees, or dregs ; dreggy, 
 feculent. Crassamentum vini fsecis- 
 lentum, Col. 
 Faedus, a, um. adj. Filthy, dirty, nas- 
 ty, A. Al. fcedus. 
 Faex, aecis. f. 1 Dregs, or lees, of wine; 
 sediment. 2 Also, a kind of color 
 made of it. .-Herewith actors daubed 
 their fa^es before visors were in 
 use; the grounds, or settlement, of 
 any liquor. 3 A kind of sauce ; also, 
 the dross of metal. 4 Met. The baser 
 sort, the mob, the scum. 1 Diffii- 
 giunt, cadis cum faece siccatis, 
 amici, Hor. 2 Peruncti faecibus 
 ora, Id. 3 Id. 4 Faex civitatis, Cic. 
 = Apud sordem urbis, et faecem, 
 Id. 
 Fageus, a, um. adj. Of beech. Glans 
 
 fagea, Plin. fageum nemus, Id. 
 Faglneus, a, um. adj. Of beech, Ar- 
 
 cula faginea, Col. 
 Faginus, a, um. adj. Made of beech. 
 Pocula fagina, Virg. mensa, Mart. 
 Fagus *, i. f. A beech-tree. Sub teg- 
 
 inine fagi, Virg. 
 FagGt&lis, e. adj. Belonging to beech. 
 
 Fagutalis Jupiter, Varr. 
 Fala, ae. f. A high tower made of 
 timber, a gallery, a scaffold, to shoot, 
 or throw, darts out of. Qui hastis 
 trium numinorum causa subeunt 
 sub fala, Plaut. 
 Falarica, ae. f. A spear bound about 
 with wild-fire, shot out of an engine; 
 a moving tower brought against a 
 besieged city, Liv. A fiery dart. 
 Magnum stridens contorta falarica 
 venit, Virg. 
 Falcarius, i. m. He that uses a scythe, 
 or hook ; a mower, a maker of scythes; 
 also, armed with a bill, a harvest- 
 man. Dico te venisse inter falca- 
 rios, Cic. 
 Falcatus, part. 1 Hooked. 2 Crooked, 
 boived like a hook. 3 Armed with 
 hooks, or scythes. 4 Also, lopped 
 with bills, or pruning-hooks. 1 ff 
 Falcatus ensis, A falchion, a cime- 
 ter, Sil. 2 Sinus falcatus in arcus, 
 Ov. 3 Falcati currus, Liv. 4 Ar- 
 bores falcatae, Plin. 
 Falcifer, a, um. adj. That bears a 
 hook, or scythe. Manus fedciferae, 
 Ov. Falciferi currus, Lucr. 
 Falco, are. act. To cut, or prune, 
 
 with a bill, or hook, Plin. 
 Falcula, ae. f. dim. [a falx] 1 A lit- 
 tle hook, or bill ; a vine or grape 
 knife, crooked like a sickle ; also, a 
 crooked claw, or talon. 2 Also, a 
 kind of swallow, a bank-marten. 1 
 Col. 2 Plxn. 
 Falere, is. n. A pile, or buttress. La- 
 pis falere pedeni et dodrantem alta, 
 Varr. 
 Falernum, sc. vinum [a Falernoagro] 
 
 1 Muscadine, a rich sort of wine. 2 
 Also, a sort of amber. 1 Aundius 
 forti miscebat mella Falerno, Hor. 
 
 2 Ap. Plin. L. A. 
 Falisca, ae. f. [a falisco Qgno] A 
 
 crib, or rack, for oxen and beasts to 
 
 eat their meat in. Faliscae aestivae, 
 
 Cat. 
 Faliseus, a, um. adj. A haggess, or 
 
 fiog's haslet, a pudding in a pig's 
 
 bdly. Lucanica ventre cum falisco, 
 
 Mart. 
 Fallacia, ae. f. Deceit, a crafty device, 
 
 a fallacy ; a sham, baseness, captious- 
 
 ness, delusion, guile, guiltfJness. 
 
 «= Sine fuco et fallaciis homo, Cic. 
 
 Fallacia alia aliam trudit, Ter. 
 Fallaciter, adv. Deceitfully, falsely ; 
 
 captiously, fallaciously " K Sed 
 
 non ficte et fallacitef, sed vere * 
 sapienter, Cic. Fallacissime adul 
 teratur myrrha, Plin. Utitur et ipse 
 Cic. 
 Fallax, acis. adj. LDecitful, evasive, 
 fallacious, sophistical, false, adulte- 
 rate. 2 Lying, vain uncertain. 
 
 1 = Fallaces et fucosae merce», Cic. 
 
 2 Astrologi vani et tallaces, Id 
 Fallacior undis, Ov. Genere magil 
 fallaci, Plin. Homo fallacissimua, 
 Cic. Oculorum fallacissimo semu, 
 Id. 
 
 Fallendus, part. Liv. 
 
 Fallens, tis. part. 1 Sliding, or slip, 
 ping. 2 Lying, deceiving, 3 Be- 
 guiling, diverting. 1 Fallens vesti- 
 gium, Plin. Ep. In prono citiul 
 pede se fallente, Liv. 2 = K Dili 
 gimus omnia vera, id est fidelia, 
 simplicia, constantia; vana, falsa, 
 fallentia odimus, Cic. 3 Studio 
 fallente labored, Hor. 
 
 Fallo *, ire, fefelli, falsum. act. 1 To 
 slip, or slide. 2 To deceive, to gull, U 
 mislead, to beguile, to cozen, or cheat. 
 
 3 To disappoint. 4 To lurk, to skulk, 
 to abscond. 5 To escape notice, to b§ 
 obscure. 6 To counterfeit. I Saxa 
 lubrica vestigium fallunt, Curt. 
 2 = Roscius socios indusit, deeepit, 
 destitui*, fraude et perfidid fefellit, 
 Cic. 3 Multum te opinio fallit, ht 
 
 4 Speculator, qui per biennium fe- 
 fellerat, Romae deprehensus, Liv 
 
 5 Nee vixit male, qui natus moriens» 
 que fefellit, Hor. 6 Tu faciem illiu» 
 falle dolo, Virg. f Neque te fallit 
 You are not ignorant, Cic. passim 
 Et te mea robora fallunt. Thou 
 knowest not, Ov. Fallere mandata 
 Not to do them, Id. visum, not to bs 
 seen, Plin. curam somno, to sleef 
 it away, Hor. Sermone laborers, 
 Ov. $ juratori, to commit adultery, 
 Id. tempora, to pass away, Id. Hot 
 me animi fallit, Lucret. 
 
 Fallor, li, sus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Falsarius, i. m. A forger of writings 
 a falsifier of evidences, a cheat. Fal 
 sario praecidendae manus, Suet. 
 
 False, adv. Falsely. Assentiri false 
 Cic 
 
 Falsidicus, adj . A liar, a false report 
 er, Plaut. f Merdax, Cic. 
 
 Falsif icus, a, um. adj. He that worh 
 deceit, or guile, Plaut. 
 
 Falsijurius, a, um. adj. That uses tt 
 swear falsely, Plaut. 
 
 Falsiloquus, a, um. adj. [ex falsus et 
 loquor] A liar, one that speaks falsa 
 Quarum rerum te falsiloquum ess< 
 nolo, Plaut. 
 
 Fakiparens $, tis. c. g. That owns a 
 wrong father. Falsiparans Amphi- 
 tryoniades, Catull. 
 
 Falsitas, atis. f. Falsehood. Parum 
 virium falsitas hahet, Cic. 
 
 Falso, adv. Falsely, wrongfully, with*- 
 out cause. Falso queritur de natura 
 sua genua humanum, SaZZ. 
 
 Falsum, i. n. A falsehood. Nihil fals/ 
 dixi, Ter. 
 
 Falsus, a, um. part, [a fallor] 1 Dr 
 ceived, mistaking. 2 Adj. False, lyin% 
 unfaithful, deceiving. 3 Spuriou* 
 1 § Ut falsus animi est, Ter. 2 OdJ 
 falsas inscriptiones, Cic. 3 Licet 
 sit falsa progenies mihi, Sen. Fal- 
 sissimus, Col. 
 
 Fa4x *, cis. f. 1 A hook, bill, scythe, oi 
 sickle ; a pruning-knife. 2 An ergin* 
 of war, crooked like a hook. 1 iris- 
 tis supponere falcem, Virg. 2 Cat. 
 
 Faiua *, ae. f. 1 Fame, rumor, com- 
 mon tedk, or report ; tidings. 2 Re- 
 nowyi, praise, a good name, oi repu 
 tation. 3 Infamy. 4 A tradition 
 or hearsay. 1 Ut majora omnia 
 fore, quam fama viderentur, Cic. 2 
 = Perpetua commendatio et fama. 
 Id. 3 Fama incor.slantiae, Cic 
 temeritatis, Id. 4 F.x vetere fan»^ 
 Grascia; ha;c collvi ta sunt, Id 
 O" Fama? in ptur Plaut. solus. 
 
FAM 
 
 FAR 
 
 FAS 
 
 Famellcus, a, um. adj. Hunp-y, 
 furnished, hunger-starved. J{ Dum 
 ridebunt saturi, mordebunt fame- 
 Uci, Plaut. § Famelicus senex. 
 Sen. Ales rapacissinia et famelica, 
 Plin. 
 Faroes, is. f. 1 Hunger, fasting. 
 2 Dearth. 3 Met. A greedy desire of. 
 1 Sacris dum vincitur extis prima 
 fames, Vol. Flacc. 2 la fame fru 
 mentum ezportare erat ausus, Cic 
 5 Auri sacra fames, Virg. Famein 
 depellere, Id. § Compescere, Sen. 
 Implore, Id. § Propulsare, Curt. 
 
 Famiger •$■, era, erum. adj. One that 
 carries tales, and slanders, or back- 
 bites, Varr. 
 
 Familia, ae, et as. f. 1 Anciently and 
 properly the servants belonging to 
 one common master. 2 Afterwards, 
 together with them the wife and chil- 
 dren, or what we from the word call 
 a family, or household. 3 The branches 
 descending from one common ancestor , 
 or adopted into the same lineage. 4 A 
 society, company, or fraternity, of 
 men of the same sect, or profession. 
 5 A man's estate, or substance. 6 A 
 dwelling-house. 1 Ne de fundo fa- 
 milia opcre decedat, Varr. Dnus 
 homo familia non est, Cic 2 Am- 
 plae et honest» families plebeiae. Id. 
 8 }{ Ex gente Domitia duae famiiiae 
 claruerunt, Suet. 4 § Peripateti- 
 corum familia, Cic. & Gladiatorum, 
 Id. 5 Arbitrum famiiiae erciscundae 
 postulavit, Id. Decern dierum vix 
 erit mini familia, Ter. 6 Lar sum 
 familiaris ex hac familia, unde me 
 exeuntem aspexistis, Plaut. 
 
 Familiaricus, a, um. adj. Of a family. 
 V Sella familiarica, quae et Patro- 
 cliana, A dose stool, Varr. 
 
 Familiaris, e. adj. Ad familiam 
 pertinens, ex eadem familia. 1 Of 
 the same family, or household, be- 
 longing to a family. 2 Familiar, 
 usual, friendly ; an intimate, or as- 
 sociate. 1 Ego sum LAR familiaris, 
 Plaut. 2 Cum ipsi sit familiarior, 
 Ter. Familiarissimus amicus, Cic. 
 
 Familiaris, is. m. 1 A servant of the 
 family. 2 A friend, a familiar ; 
 one of nigh or long acquaintance. 
 
 1 Haec sola sanam mentem gestat 
 meorum familiarium, Plaut. 2 X 
 «= An ego non venirem contra alie- 
 num pro familiari ac necessario 
 meo ? Cic. 
 
 Familiaritas, atis. f. 1 Familiarity, 
 amity, acquaintance, familiar friend- 
 ship, intimacy. 2 Meton. A fa- 
 miliar friend. 1 Familiaritatem 
 consuetudo attulit, Cic. 2 = Om- 
 nes amicitias familiaritatesque af- 
 flixit, Suet. 
 
 Familiariter, adv. 1 Familiarly, 
 homely. 2 Plainly. S Privately, 
 thoroughly. 4 Tenderly, intimately, 
 with great concern 1 Nimiuni fa- 
 miliariter me attrectas, Plaut. 
 
 2 = Ut te audacter moneam et fa- 
 miliariter, Ter. 3 Familiariter 
 nosse caufam alicujus, Q««'n<. 4 
 Mortem hujus tarn fert familiari- 
 ter, Id. § = Familiarisslme atque 
 amicissdme cum aliquo vivere, Cic. 
 
 F&mosa, ae. f. A mws, a courtesan. 
 
 Ad famosas me vetuit mater aoce- 
 
 dere, Cic 
 f Imfisus, a, um. adj. 1 That has an 
 
 HI name, infamous, notorious. 2 
 
 Greatly renowned, much spoken of. 
 
 1 Mceohus, aut sicarius, aut alioqui 
 famosus, Hot. U» In hunc sensum 
 accipiunt vetustiores fere omnes. 
 
 2 § Famosa urbs, Tac. § Famosi 
 equi, Suet. V Famosi libelli, Li- 
 bels, Suet. Famosum carmen, A 
 lampoon, Hor. Famosissima super 
 caeieras fuit ccena ei data adven- 
 titia, Stut. 
 
 Ffcixtula, ae. f. A maid, or maid ser 
 vant. Famulas ad lumina longo 
 eiercet r^nso, Virg. 
 
 j Famularis, tis. part. Stat. 
 Famularis, e. adj. Of a servant. 
 I Vestis famularis, Cic. Famularia 
 
 Ijura, Ov. 
 Famulatus. us. m. Servile attendance. 
 , Quam miser virtutis famulatus ser- 
 vientis vnluptati ! Cic 
 
 F&mulitiiirn. i n. Service ; drudg- 
 ery ; attendance. Duro faniulitio 
 adstrictus, Varr. 
 
 Famulor, an, atus sum. dep. To 
 serve, attend, or wait upon. Est ge- 
 nus injustae serviiutis, cum hi fa- 
 muiantur, tfc. Cic. § Famulari 
 alicui, Cat. Extends famuiantur 
 sacris, Plin. 
 
 Famulus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a servant. Tradiderat famu- 
 las jam tibi Rbenus aquas, Ov. 
 
 Famulus, i. m, A servant, a house- 
 hold servant, a x»aiting-man. % Sed 
 iis sit sane adhibenda saevitia, ut 
 heris in famulos, si aliter teneri non 
 possunt, Cic 
 
 Fanatlcus, a, um. adj. proprie de 
 sacerdotibus. 1 Inspired, possessed. 
 2 Beside himself, mad, frantic 1 
 Philosophi superstitiosi et pene 
 fanatici, Cic. 2 = Maliebre et fa- 
 naticum agmen pavescere, Tac. 
 Jactare caput fanaticum est, Quint. 
 
 Fandi, gerund. Of speaking. Coram 
 data copia fandi, Virg. 
 
 Fando, gerund. 1 Act. In relating. 
 2 Pass. By report. 1 Quis talia 
 fando ternperet a lacrymis ? Virg. 
 2 Ne fando quid em auditum est, 
 Cic. O* Hie usus frequentior atque 
 venustior. 
 
 Fandus, part. 1 To be divulged. 2 Fit 
 to be spoken, I awful, right. 1 Neque 
 me Apollo fatis fandis dementem 
 invitam ciet, Cic. 2 $ Sperate deos 
 memores fandi atque nefandi, Virg. 
 
 Fans, tis. part. Prop. 
 
 Fanum, i. n. A temple, a church, or 
 plat of ground consecrated. Fanum 
 )le ' 
 
 et religiosissi- 
 
 locupietissimum 
 mum, Cic. 
 
 Far, farris, n. All kinds of corn, beer- 
 barley ; also, meal, or flour. Farre 
 pio veneratur, Virg. se. mola salsa. 
 Farre sparguntur exta, Vol. Max. 
 
 Farcimen *, inis. n. A gut-pudding, 
 or sausage. Ab eadem fartura far- 
 cimina extis appellata, Varr. 
 
 Farcio*, Ire, si, turn et ctum. act. 
 To stuff, tofarce } to frank, or feed, 
 to fatten, or cram. Anseres farcire, 
 Cat. IT Farcire centones, To cram 
 nrith lies, Plaut. 
 
 Farcior, iri, tus et ctus. pass. Farci- 
 tur in nares, Plin. 
 
 FarctQra, ae. f. A cramming of fowls. 
 2 The filing of stones, the filing 
 of the walls in the midst with rubbisK. 
 1 Col. 2 Vitr 
 
 Farfugiir.n, . el The white poplar 
 tree, PLir.. 
 
 Fari*, Cic. Vid. For. 
 
 Farina, se. f. 1 Meal, flour. 2 Also, 
 powder, or dust. 1 Hordeacea fa- 
 rina, Varr. 2 In farinam folia 
 siccantur, Plin. marmoris, Id. IT 
 Farinae ejusdem Never a barrel 
 the better herring, Prov. 
 
 Farinarius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, meal. Farinano cribro 
 subcernit, Plin. 
 
 Farinarius, i. m. A meatman, Cat 
 
 Farnus, i. m. A kind of oak, Vitruv. 
 
 Farraceus, a, um. adj. Of corn. Cum 
 polline farracco, Plin. Farracea 
 seges, Varr. 
 
 Farraginaria, orum. n. pi. Loca far- 
 ragine sata, Col. 
 
 Farrago, ginis. f. 1 A mixture of sun- 
 dry grains together, mescelin. 2 Met 
 A mixture of good and bad together, 
 a hodgepodge. 1 Varr. Crassa far- 
 ragine corpus crescit, Virg. 2 Far- 
 rago libelli, Juv. 
 
 Farratus, a, um. adj. Done with corn. 
 Olla farrata, Pers. 
 
 Farreum, i. n. Genus cibi ex farre 
 628 
 
 factum, Ftst. Item j ar-rum di«» 
 bant horreum, Id. A wheat-c«it* 
 used in marriage ; also, a barn to la^ 
 corn in ; also, a vessel to fry com m 
 Novae nuptae farreum prajfer^jan» 
 Plin. 
 
 Farreus, a, um. adj. Of com. Pant» 
 farreus, Col. 
 
 Fartilis, e. adj. That is crammed ir 
 order to be made fat. Anser far- 
 tilis, Plin. 
 
 Fartor, ftris. m. To farcio] 1 A poul- 
 terer that feeds, or crams, fowl». 
 2 A pudding, or sausage, maker 
 Gallinam pinguem farcire fartoris 
 non rustici omcium, Col. 2 Ter. 
 
 Fartum, i. n. A pudding, or sausage , 
 also, a kind of meat-offering made 
 up of several sorts of stuff. Extis 
 et opimo vincere farto, Pe's 
 
 FarUis, part, et Farctus, Stuffed, 
 crammed, loaded. Pulvinus rosa 
 farctus, Cic. Parietes caemento 
 farti, Plin. Ep. Rex infinitis vec- 
 tigalibus erat fartus, Vitr. 
 
 Fartus, us. m. A stuffing,fthng, or 
 cramming, Col. Non vestem mu- 
 lieris amant, sed vestis fartum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Fas, n. indecl. 1 Piety,Justice, equi- 
 ty, right. 2 A thing lawful, (3) or 
 possible. 1 X Fas atque nefas ex- 
 iguo tine libidinum discernunt 
 avidi, Hor. 2 ){ Quod aut per na- 
 turam fas sit, aut per leges liceat, 
 Cic. 3 Plus quam superis contin 
 gere fas est, Ov. 
 
 Fascia, ae. f. 1 A swathe, band, or 
 roller, used by the ancients on their 
 thighs and legs, instead of bree- 
 ches. 2 A bandage for wounds, or 
 broken limbs. 3 Also, a cloud. 4 
 Also, a wreath about the top of a 
 pillar. 5 Also, a diadem. 6 A sfom 
 acher, or breast-cloth ; a chucT 
 bib ; a scarf. 1 Suet. § Fascia» .ru 
 rales, Garters, Quint 2 R«v<i» ge 
 nibus applicantur, et fasciis orcum 
 dantur, Col. 3 Nil color hie coeli, 
 nil fascia nigra minatur, Juv. 4 
 Vitruv. 5 Sub regis fascia multum 
 latet mali, Sen. 6 Fascia, crescen- 
 tes dominae compesce papillas, 
 Mart. 
 
 Fasciatim, adv. Bundlewue, Quint. 
 
 Fasciatus, part Swathed Nee fas- 
 ciato naufragus loquux trunco, 
 Mart. 
 
 Fasciculus, i. m. dim. [« fascis] 1 A 
 packet, a parcel, or little bundle 
 2 A posy, or nosegay ; a handful 
 1 Fasciculus epistolarum, Cic. § li 
 brorum, Hor. 2 Fasciculum be. 
 nares admovebis, Cic. 
 
 Fascinans, tis. part Plin. 
 
 Fascinatio, 6ms. f. A bewitching, 
 enchanting, or charming : facina- 
 tion, incantation. Fascinationibus 
 adoratione peculiari occurrimus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Fascino, are. act 1 To bewitch, fore 
 look, or forespedk ; to conjure, to 
 facinate. 2 To praise and commend 
 one overmuch. 1 Oculus mihi fas 
 cinat agnos, Virg. 2 Mala, fascinate 
 lingua, Catull. 
 
 Fascinum §, i. n. 1 An amulet, or 
 counter-charm. 2 Item membrurt 
 virile. 1 Vid. Pignorium in ex- 
 plicatione mensa Isiacce, qui amulat 
 fguram exhibet. 2 Hor. 
 
 Fasclnus, i. m. Th*. god that fright» 
 away charms and witchcraft, Plin 
 
 Fasciola, ae. f. dim. [a fascia] A 
 little winding-band, or swathing 
 cloth ; a garter. Fasciolae purpu 
 rese, Cic. 
 
 Fascis, is. m. 1 i bundle of woon 
 twigs, straw, reeds, kc. a faggot, 
 or bavin, a sheaf. 2 A bundle,fardlc 
 burden, pack, or packet. S Fasces 
 plur. Bundles of birchen rods, car 
 ried before the Roman magistrates 
 with an axe bound up in the middle 
 of them. 4 Also, the office and di* 
 
r.v* 
 
 FAT 
 
 FAU 
 
 nty ilttlj 1 Fascis tirgultorum Fatalis, e. adj. 1 Fatal, ordered by 
 
 et stramentorum, Hirt. calamorum, 
 Mart. 2 Ego hoc te fasce levabo, ! 
 firg . 3 Florus. Fasces sunt fasces, 
 « e. honos est onus, Prov. {C/""Di> 
 tator fasces babuit 24, Consul 12, 
 Frretor urbanus 2. 
 Fassurus, part. Ov. 
 Fassus, part, [a fateor] Da reniam 
 
 fasso, Ov. 
 I Fasti, drum. pi. m. 2 Ft fastus, 
 uum, pi. m. Calendars, wherein 
 were set down their festivals, the 
 names of their officers, their pleaaing- 
 days and all tne public business they 
 had throughout the year ; a work of 
 Ovids so called for that reason. 1 
 Ediscendos fastos populo proposuit, 
 Cic. 2 SeqUor astrologorum fastus, 
 Col. Varr. Luc. 
 Fastidiendus,part Val. Max. 
 Fastidiens, tis. part. Sen. 
 Fastidio, ire, ivi, itum. act. 1 To ab- 
 hor, to disdain, to scorn, to set little 
 value on, to nxake no account of. 2 To 
 detest, disgust, dislike, nauseate, 
 losth, to be ready to vomit. 1 § Fas- 
 tidit mei, Plaut. § Si te hie fasti- 
 dit Alexia, Virg. X Nemo fideliter 
 diliget quern fastidit, Q. Curt. 2 
 Alsol. Man», quanquam fastidis, 
 Plaut 
 Fastidior, iri, itus. pass. Liv. 
 FastidiSse*, adv. ius. conip. Scorn- 
 fully, disdainfully, disrespectfully, 
 loathingly. Stomachans fastidiose, 
 Cic. invitius, fastidiosius, Id. Fas- 
 tidiose aestimas, Val. Max. 
 Fastidiosus, a, um. adj. 1 Disdain- 
 ful, scornful, disrespectful, high- 
 minded. 2 Queusy, saucamish, that 
 loaths and cannot hook. 3 Cwious, 
 nice; shy, coy. 1 Fastidiosus lite- 
 rarum Latinarum, Cic. § In pares 
 fastidiosus, Ad Her. 2 Aurium 
 sensus fastidiosissimus, Id. 3 >{ An- 
 tonius facilis in causis recipiendis, 
 Crassus fastidiosior, Cic. 
 Fastidilus, part. Despised, slighted, 
 loathed ; disdained, disgusted, dis- 
 liked, Ov. 
 Fastldium*, i. n. 1 Pride, haughti- 
 ness, scorn ; an aversion, antipathy, 
 disgust, disesteem, reluctance. 2 
 Nauseousness, a loathing, disdain, 
 disdainfulness. 3 Queasiness, or 
 qualms of women with child. 1 Sti- 
 perba pati fastidia, Virg. 2 = Cibi 
 satietas et fast id nun, Cic. 3 Matri 
 longa decern tulerunt fastidia men- 
 ses, Virg. 
 Fastigiatus. Sharpened at the top like 
 a pyramid. Tigna prona et fastigi- 
 ata, Cces. Pavimentum fastigia- 
 tum, Vitr. 
 Fastigio, vel potius Fastigo, are, avi, 
 atum. act To raise, or build, up to 
 ^ a sharp top. Mela. 
 Fastigiw, an, atus. pass. Plin. 
 Fastigium*, i. n. 1 The top, roof, 
 point, peak, or height, of a thing; 
 the ridge of a house. 2 Also, the bot- 
 tom, or depth, as of a pit 3 A tem- 
 ple set on the tops of great houses, 
 raised inform of a pyramid. 4 Met 
 The accomplishment, or close of a 
 work. 5 Rank, or quality. 6 Sort, 
 or kind. 1 Fastigia suspicit urbis, 
 Virg. 2 Forsitan et scrobibus quae 
 sint fastigia, quaeras, Id. 3 D. Ju- 
 lius habuit pulvinar, simulacrum, 
 fastigium, flaminem, &ec. Cic 4 
 >{ Quoniam operi inchoato tanquam 
 fastigium imponimus, td. 5 Pari 
 fastigio stetit in utraque fortuna, 
 Nep. 6 Varr. 
 Fastdsus *, a, um. adj. Proud, disdain- 
 ful, supercilious, scornful, shy, haugh- 
 ty. Fastosae limina moechas, Mart. 
 Fastus, us. m. [a fando] Haughtiness, 
 pride, disdain, arrogance, coyness, 
 shiness. Fastus inest pulcris, Ov. 
 Fastus, a, um. adj. [a tas] LuckyA 
 lawful, Ov. M Fastidies, Pleading F 
 
 days, Varr. 
 
 fate. 2 Killing. 3 Natural, deadly. 
 1 Fatalem hunc esse annum ad in- 
 teritum hujus urbis, Cic. 2 Jacu 
 lun: fatale parabat mittere, Ov. 
 3 X Seu fatalem, seu connatam in- 
 hidiis mortem obiit, Velleius. 
 
 Fataliter, adv. Fatally, hy order of 
 destiny. Fataliter esse definitum, 
 
 • Cic. V Fataliter mori, To die a na- 
 tural death, Eutrop. 
 
 Fatendus, part. Peccatum fatendum 
 est, Liv. 
 
 Fatens, tis. part. Ov.Liv. Fatentem 
 nihil jussit occidi, Suet. 
 
 Fateor, 8ri, fassus sum. dep. 1 To 
 confess, to own, to grant, to acknow- 
 ledge. 2 To discover. 3 Sometimes 
 pass, to be owned, or granted. 1 Fa- 
 teri et profiteri videtur, Cic. 2 Nee 
 causam fassus [est] amoris, Ov. 
 
 3 Ager qui publicus esse fateatur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Faticanus $, a, um. edj. vel Fatici- 
 nus, Foretelling what is to come. 
 Faticano dixit ore, Ov. Faticinae 
 sortes, Id. Raro occ. 
 
 Fatidicus, a, um. adj. Soothsaying, 
 or fortnnetelling. Fatidica anus, Cic. 
 Fatidica quercus, Sen. 
 
 Fatidicus, i. m. A prophet, or fore- 
 teller of things to come ; a fortune- 
 teller. °= Fatidicorum et vatum ef- 
 fata, Cic. 
 
 Fatifer * $, a, um. adj. Destructive, 
 deadly, mortal. Fatifero Mavors 
 accingitur ense, Ov. 
 
 Fatigandus, part. Cic. 
 
 Fatigatio, 8nis. f. A sore wtarying, 
 harassing, or tiring ; weariness,fa- 
 tigue. Minus afficit sensus fatigatio, 
 quam cogitatio, Quint. 
 
 Fatigaturus, part. Liv. 
 
 Fatigatus, part. Cas. 
 
 Fatigo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To fa- 
 tigue, weary, or tire. 2 To vex, or 
 trouble much. 3 To importune. 4 To 
 distress, or torment. 5 To give no 
 rest. 8 To spur. 7 To baffle, and 
 confute. 8 To drive, or beat. 9 To 
 wear out, or spend. 1 Ne, de eodem 
 plura enumerando, fatigemus lec- 
 tores, C. Nep. 2 Quae mare nunc, 
 terrasque metu, ccelumque fatigat, 
 Virg. 3 Precibus cuncti fremitu- 
 que fatigant iEsoniden, Val. Flacc. 
 
 4 Fatigabat inopia aquae, Tac. 5 Ja- 
 culo cervos cursuque fatigat, Virg. 
 6 Quadrupedem ferrata cake fati- 
 gat, Id. 7 Vid. part 8 Versaque 
 juvencum terga fatigamus hasta, Id. 
 9 Noctemque diemque fatigant, Id. 
 V Dentem in dente fatigare, To 
 grind his teeth, Ov. 
 
 Fatigor, &ri, aius. pass. § Acquiren- 
 da praeda fatigari, Curt. 
 
 Fatildquns*$, a, um. adj. Fate-de- 
 claring. Carmenta fatiloqua, Liv. 
 
 Fatiscens, tis. part Being weary, 
 Val. Flacc 
 
 Fatisco, ere. neut. 1 To chink, chap, 
 rive, or cleave ; to split, to gape. 
 2 Also, to leak, as a ship ; to fail, to 
 grow faint, or feeble. 3 To be wrought 
 out of heart, as land is. 4 Met. To 
 be weary, to tire. 1 Area fatiscit, 
 Virg. 2 Ne rex apum fatiscat, Plin. 
 Per inopiam et labores fatiscebant, 
 Tac. 3 Omni solo, quod pravdicto- 
 rum leguminum segetibus fatiscit 
 una proesens medicina est, Varr. 
 4 Donee fatisceret seditio, Settled, 
 Tac. 
 
 Fatue, adv. Foolishly, foppishly, 
 Quint 
 
 Fatuitas, atis. f. Foolishness, simpli- 
 city, sottishness, Cic. 
 
 Fatuor, ari, atus turn. dep. To dote, 
 to play the fool, or ninny. Audi me, 
 et desine fatuari, Sen. Suet. 
 
 Fatuor, ari, atus. pass. [a Fatua 
 Fauni uxore.] 'I o be inspired, to 
 prophesy, Just 
 iitum, i. n. 1 God's providence, or 
 
 decree. 
 
 2 Fate, the ordei and series 
 6V 
 
 of causes, the course of nature. 3D*, 
 tiny, or fortune, as they cal» » 
 
 4 Calamity, mhchitft "misfortune 
 
 5 Death, a natural death. 6 Mors 
 rarely, «*n untimely death: some 
 times also it is token for a man'* 
 
 fortune, or circumstances. 7 Also 
 an oracle, idem quod effatum. 1 Fa- 
 turn est quod dii fantur, vet. poet 
 2 Fieri omnia a fato, ratv> cogit fa- 
 teri, Cic. 3 X Circa Deo» et religi 
 ones negligentior, quippe addictui 
 mathematical, persuasionisque pie 
 nus cuncta fato agi, Siut. 4 Quitus 
 ego confido impendeie fatum uli 
 quod, Cic. 5 X Nee fato, nieritA 
 nee morte, peribat Dido, sed ante 
 diem, Virg. 6 Mox illos sua *ata 
 manent majore sub boste, Id. 
 7 Victor. Oblitus fatorum, Virg. 
 Fatus, part, [a farij Having spoken, 
 
 Virg. 
 Fatnus, a, um. adj. 1 Insipid, mawk- 
 ish, that has no taste. 2 Silly, sim- 
 ple, foolish, oafish, doltiah, Jlashy, 
 giddy. 3 § Subst. A fool, a simple- 
 ton, an idiot, a sot, an oaf, a mere 
 tony, a prating coxcomb. 1 Fatuae 
 betae, Mart. 2 X Fatuus est, insul- 
 sus, tardus, Ter. 3 Ne dititius cum 
 periculo fatuus sis, Cic. 
 Fauces, um. pi. f. The chops. Vid 
 
 Faux. 
 Favens, tis. part Lingua favens 
 adsit Ov. Ventis faventibus, Id. 
 Diis, Siiet. 
 Faveo, gre, favi, fautum, neut. 1 To 
 favor, befriend, or countenance. 2 To 
 be for one, or on his side ; to abet. 3 To 
 wish one well. 4 To desire. 5 To 
 attend with silence. 1 Favete inno» 
 centiae, Cic. 2 = Ut mini favsas, 
 adjutorque sis, rogo, Id. 3 Illi fa 
 veo virgini, Ter. 4 Ascribi fuctia 
 procerumque tuisque se fa vet, Ov. 
 5 Dicamus bona verba, venit na ta- 
 lis, ad aras : quisquis ades, lingua, 
 vir, mulierque, fave, Tib. TT Fa- 
 vere ore, To attend with silence ; or 
 rather to abstain from words of an 
 ill omen, Virg. 
 Favetur, impers. Men favor. X Nob 
 modo non invidetur illi setati, ve- 
 rum etiam favetur, Cic 
 Favilla *, ae. f. A hot ember, the white 
 ashes wherein the fi re is raked up 
 Atque illi favillas plena sit faxa 
 Ter. 
 Fav&niana pira. Catherine pears, ot 
 
 the like, Plin. 
 Favonius, i. in. The west wind. Vi 
 get genitabilis aura FavonS, Lvcr 
 Favor, 6ris. m. Good-will, fi&or 
 kindness, acceptableness, benevolence^ 
 grace. Eum amoreni et euni, at 
 hoc verbo utar, favorem in consi 
 Hum advocabo, Ctc § funestui 
 multis populi dirusque favor! Sen 
 Favorabilis, e. adj. 1 Pass. Who, oi 
 that, is favored. 2 Also active ; as 
 favorable, or that favors. 1 Favora 
 bilem reditnm opinio fecerat, Pa 
 terc. 2 Adjiciunt Magi, succo to 
 tius cum oleo perunctos favorabi 
 Iiores fieri, Plin. 
 Favorabiliter, adv. Favorably, wit} 
 favor. Trojam favorabiliter lusit 
 Suet. 
 Fauste, adv. Prosperously, luckily 
 successfully, auspiciously. = Ut ea 
 res fauste, fehciter prosperequ. 
 eveniret, Cic. 
 Faustitas, atis. f. Good luck, happi 
 ness, or the goddess thereof. Nutrij 
 rura Ceres, almaque Faustitas, Hot 
 §Cy Sed incertum an propr. an ap 
 pell. A. 
 Faustus, a, um. adj. Lucky, auspwv 
 ous, fortunate, prosperous. O fau* 
 turn et felicem hunc diem! Tet 
 O nox ilia fausta huic urbi ! Cic. 
 Fautor, 6ris. m. [a faveo] A favors» 
 a furtherer, or maintainer, a parti 
 san. = Cujus ego fautor atque ad?» 
 tor fui, Cic 
 
FEL, 
 
 Fautrrx, lei», f. Nostrae est omni 
 fautrix familiae, Ter. 
 
 Fautums, part, [« faveo] Cic. 
 
 Flvus, i. m. 1 A honey-comb. 2 Also, 
 a six-corned tile. 1 Apes compleut 
 meue favos, Tibull. 2 Vitruv. 
 
 Faux, cis. 1 pi. fauces. 1 The jaws, 
 the chaps, or chops ; the gorge, or 
 gullet-pipe. 2 Met. The straits, or 
 narrow passages, between hills. 3 The 
 mouth of a river. 4 Fauces, pi. 
 The starting-place. 1 Osdcoratum 
 fauce quum haereret lupi, Phadr. 
 V =3 Ex belli ore et faucibus erep- 
 tus, From imminent war, Cic. 2 Co- 
 rintbus erat sita in augustiis atque 
 in faucibus Graeciae, Id. 3 Multis 
 faucibus in iEgyptium mare se evo- 
 mit, Plin. 4 Quam mox emittat 
 (consul) pictis ex feucibu' currus, 
 Cic. TT Faucibus teneri, To be 
 hoarse, Flaut. 
 
 Sax *, f acis. f. 1 A torch, a flambeau, 
 a link, a A taper, a firebrand. 2 Per 
 Tapiuosin po€ticam, the sun, orany 
 star. 3 Met. A bouteftu, an incen- 
 diary. 4 Met. Marriage. 1 Fax 
 stridula fumo, Ov. IT Facem prae- 
 lucere, To show the way, Cic. sub- 
 dere, Sen. addere, to excite, Tac. 
 2 Phoebea fax, Sen. Noctivagae 
 faces coeli, Lucr. 3 Incendiorum 
 Antonii fax Clodius, Cic. 4 Legi- 
 time faces, Sen. 
 
 Febrlcitans *, *is. part. Bos, Col. 
 
 Febricito *, are, avi. act. To be sick 
 of a fever, or ague. — Febrieitavit 
 quis aut inhorruit, Cels. 
 
 Febricuia, ae. f. dim. A little slight 
 fever, or ague. Ex labore in febri- 
 "culnm incidi, Cic. 
 
 Febrio, ire. To have a fever, or ague. 
 Si non febrit, venter solvendus est, 
 Cels. 
 
 Febris, is. f. 1 A fever. 2 An ague. 
 1 Continua febris, Cels. 2 Tertiana 
 et quartana, Cic. Accessus febris, 
 The coming of the ft, Plin. decessus, 
 its departure, Cels. § Febris acuta, 
 Id. §ardens, Id. § lenta, Id. § finita, 
 Id. § vehemens, Id. § surrepens, 
 Sen. § Febrim arcere, Plin. abi- 
 gere, Id. discutere, Cels. tollere, Id. 
 
 Februa, orum. pi. n. :'. e. sacra expia- 
 toria [a fervendo] Sacrifices for the 
 
 f hosts of the dead, purifications. 
 'ebrua Romani dixere piamina 
 patres, Ov. 
 
 Februarius, ii. m. The month of 
 February, Ov. Februario mense, 
 Cic. 
 
 Februatus, part. Purged with sacri- 
 fce, Varr. 
 
 Facialis, is. et pi. FCciales, ium. m. 
 A herald at arms who denounced war, 
 or peace, and was of the order of 
 
 , priests, Liv. 
 
 Facialis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
 heralds at arms. Jus f?ciale, Cic 
 
 Fecunditas. Vid. Foecunditas. 
 
 Fel, fellis. n. 1 Gall. 2 Meton. 
 Bitterness; grief of spirit. 3 Poison. 
 1 Gallinaceum fel, Cic. 2 Sales 
 
 . suffusi felle, Ov. 3 Veneni felle 
 armata sagitta, Virg. 
 
 Feles, Phcedr. et Felis, is. f. Cic. 1 A 
 eat. 2 Met A bawd that picks up 
 girls. 1 Qui canem et felem, ut 
 Deos, colunt Cic. 2 Felis virgi- 
 . nalis, Plaut. 
 
 Felicltas, atis. f. 1 Fortune, prosper- 
 ous, or adverse. 2 Felicity, happU 
 nesr. 3 Opulence, wealthiness. 4 
 Fruitfulness, fecundity. 1 Cui om- 
 nes bonae felicitates magis adversa* 
 sunt, Ter. 2 Felicitatem praestare 
 de seipso nemo potest, Cic. 3 Mag- 
 na felicitate, et florente regno de- 
 eessit, Nep 4 Felicitas terras, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 FWiciter, adv. I Fruitfully, plenti- 
 fully. 2 Happily, prosperously, auspi- 
 ciously, luckily. 1 Hie segetes, lilic 
 veniunt felicius uvae, Virg 2 Re- 
 fcus felicis&ime testis, Curt. 
 
 FER 
 
 Felineus, Serv. et Felinus, a, urn. adj. 
 Of, or belonging to, a cat. Felinum 
 stercus, Cels. 
 
 Felix, icis. adj. 1 Happy, auspicious, 
 felicitous, lucky, prosperous, fortu- 
 nate. 2 Favorable, kind. S Profit- 
 able. 4 Fruitful. 1 Nemo malus 
 felix, Juv. 2 Sis bonus, 6, fenxque 
 tuis, Virg. 3 Felix domino, Mart. 
 
 4 =Nulla felix arbor, nihil frugi- 
 ferum in agro relictum, Liv. Multi 
 dubitavere, fortior an felicior esset, 
 Sail. Felicissima mati'um dicta fo- 
 ret Niobe, Ov. 
 
 Fcllator, oris. m. A slicker, Mart 
 
 Felleus, a, um. adj. Of gall, as bitter 
 as gall. Sudores fellei, Plin. 
 
 Femella, ae. f. A female, Catull. 
 
 Femen, inis. n. The inside of the 
 thigh, Cic. 
 
 Femina, ae. f. Sic enim fere nummi, 
 lapides, et inscripp. antiquae, non 
 famina, habent A woman, q. d. 
 a womb-man. Vid. Foemina. 
 
 Feminalia, um. n. pi. al. femoralia. 
 Bands to wrap about the thighs, slops, 
 drawers, trousers, Suet. A. L. 
 
 Femur *, oris. n. The thigh, properly 
 the outside of the thigh., Femur 
 percutere, Cic. plangere, Ov. 
 
 Fenestella, ae. f. dim. A little win- 
 dow, a hole to let in light, Col. Fe- 
 nestellae portae, Ov. 
 
 Fenestra, se. f. 1 A window. 2 An 
 entry, or way, into ; a hole, a gap. 
 3 Met an inlet, an occasion. 1 Ex- 
 celsa fenestra, Tib. 2 Ingentem 
 lato dedit ore fenestram, Virg 
 
 5 Quantan» fenestram ad nequitiam 
 patefeceris! Ter. 
 
 Fenestratus, adj. 1 Having windows. 
 2 Met. Open, clear, manifest. 1 Fe- 
 nestrata domus, Plaut. 2 Pectora 
 fenestrata et aperta, Vitr. 
 
 Fenestro, are, avi. act To open, 
 or make, a window. Media oculo- 
 rum cornea fenestravit pupilla, 
 Plin. 
 
 Fenum, i. n. Use, use-money. JJ^jr* Sed 
 viilgo scrib. foenus, q.v. 
 
 Fera, ae. f. A wild beast, any kind of 
 beast, or wildfowl. Vultur et ferae 
 graviores, nisi ex procursu, non 
 evolant, Plin. Vitam degere more 
 ferae, Virg. 
 
 Feracltas, atis. f. Fruitfulness, Col. 
 Ubertas, Cic. 
 
 Feracius, adv. More plentifully, or 
 fruitfully, Liv. 
 
 Ffiralia, um. n. pi. Dim manibus 
 sacratafesta. Sacrifices for the dead, 
 also, the time of the solemnity. Hanc 
 quia justa ferunt, dixere feralia lu- 
 cem, Ov. 
 
 Feralis, adj. Deadly, fatal, dismal, 
 belonging to funerals. Ferali car- 
 mine bubo, ^«rg. 
 
 Ferax, acis. adj. Feriile, fruitful, 
 abou,ndiiig,fuil of. Terra terax Ce- 
 reris, multoque feracior uvis, Ov. 
 Feracissimi agri, Col. 
 
 Ferculum *, i. n. A dish, or mess, of 
 meat, borne to the table, Hor. Fer- 
 cula madent deliciis, Tib. IT Fer- 
 culum pompae, A pageant, carried 
 about in triumphs, with the repre- 
 sentations of countries conquered, 
 Cic 
 
 Fere, adv. 1 Almost, nigh, within a 
 little. 2 For the most part, gener- 
 all, ordinarily, commonly. 3 Greatly, 
 very much. 4 Sometimes it seems 
 redundant. 1 Eadem fere bora, 
 Ctc. 2 Probabile est id, quod fere 
 fieri solet, Id. 3 Redeo inde domum 
 moestus, atque animo fere perturba- 
 to, Ter. 4 Id. 
 
 Ferendus, part 1 To be borne, or 
 suffered. 2 To be borne zvith. 3 To 
 be brought fo>-th, or procreated. 
 1 Onus ferendum, Ov. 2 Tantam 
 arrogantiam sumpserat, ut non 
 ferendus vid*>retnr, Cas. 3 Quae sit 
 rebus natura ferendis, Virg. 
 
 Ferens, tis. part. Graviter ferens ali- 
 «3i 
 
 FER 
 
 quid a se factum infirma.i, Paten. 
 Corpora ferentia laborum, Tac. 
 
 Ferentarius miles, A light-harnessed 
 soldier coming quickly to succor, a 
 slinger. X Ferentarius gravisque 
 miles, Tac. T Met Ferentarius 
 amicus, A friend ready to help at a 
 pinch, Plaut 
 
 Fereola vitis [a ferendo] A kind of 
 fruitful vine, Col. 
 
 Feretnus [" ferendo pacem, Liv. rei 
 a feriendo, Plin.] One of fupiterU 
 epithets. 
 
 Fcretrum, I O. 1 A bier, or co^iju 
 2 Also, that whereon spoils were car- 
 ried in triumph. 1 Pars ingenti 
 subiere feretro, Virg. 2 Spolia 
 ducis suspensa fabricato ad id apte 
 feretro gessit, Liv. 
 
 Feriae, arum. pi. f. Holidays, day* 
 vacant from labor and pleading; 
 also, an idle, or holiday, life. Feriaa 
 ac jocos ceiebrare, Liv. Esuriales, 
 Fasting-days, Plaut 
 
 Feriatus, part Unemployed, idle, 
 having nothing to do. 9 Male fe- 
 riatus, Idling, and mis-spending his 
 time, Hor. Feriati dies, Holidays. 
 Pl'n. Ep. Deum feriatum volumu? 
 otio toi-pere, Cic. 
 
 Feriendus, part, [a ferior] Ov. 
 
 F^riens, tis. part. Or. 
 
 Ferina, ae. [sc. caro] f. Flesh of a 
 wild beast, venison. Implentur pin- 
 guis ferinae, Virg. 
 
 Ferinus, a, um. adj. Of, or pertain- 
 ing to, wild beasts. Ferinus Victus, 
 Ctc. Ferina caro, Sail, vestis, L\*cr 
 Ferina ista rabies est, sanguine 
 gaudere ac vulneribus, Sen. 
 
 Ferio, ire, praet. caret, act. 1 To butt, 
 or push. 2 To strike, smite, hit, or 
 knock. 3 Met To sacrifice. A To 
 make, or ratify. 5 Met. To cobi, or 
 stamp. 6 Met. To compose, or make. 
 1 Cornu ferit caper, Virg 2 Sen- 
 sus in fine sermonis feriat «urem. 
 Quint. S Nos humilem feriemus 
 agnam, Id. 4 Vid. pass. 5 Plin. 
 6"Communi feriat carmen triviale 
 moneta, Juv. IT Geta ferietur alio 
 munere, Shall bleed afresh, i. e. fee 
 obliged to make a new present ; Me- 
 tapfi. a gladiatoribus, Ter V Fri 
 gore ferire aliquem, To receive one 
 cooly, Hor. Ferire venam, To let 
 blood, Sen. 
 
 Ferior, iri. pass. Foedera feriebantur 
 provinciarum, Cic. 
 
 Ferior, Sri, atus sum. dep. To be 
 idle, or at leisure , to keep holiday. 
 Ne putes in Asia feriatum ilium a 
 studiis futurum, Ctc. Tertium jam 
 diem feriati sumus, Id. 
 
 Feritas, atis. f. Wildness,fierceness, 
 cruelty ; hard-heartedness ; also, a 
 company of wild trees growing to- 
 gether. = Ex feritate ad mansue- 
 tudinem transducere, Cic. 
 
 Ferme, adv. 1 Almost, for the most 
 part. 2 Near, thereabouts, mort or 
 less. 1 Mihi quidem aetas acU <er- 
 me est, Cic. Nee ferme res anti- 
 qua alia est nobilior, Liv. 2 Cen 
 tena ferme equitum, Id. 
 
 Fermentatus, part 1 Leavened. S 
 Also, puffed up, swollen, or heaved 
 I Fermentatus panis, Cels. 2 Fer- 
 mentatum solum, Col. 
 
 Fermeniescens, tis. part Plin. 
 
 Fermentesco, fire, incept. To be puff 
 ed or rise up by leavening ; to be 
 light and puffy. Tellus quoque ill? 
 modo fermentescit, Plin. 
 
 Fermento, are. act 1 To leaven vrit» 
 dough. 2 To ferment, or make 
 thing light, piiffy, or loose. 1 Vid 
 pass. 2 Resolve re et fermentar* 
 terrain, Col. 
 
 Fermentor, pass. Panis liordeacew 
 fermentabatur, Plin. 
 
 Fermentum, i. n. 1 Leaven, a lump 
 leavened. 2 That which is light ana. 
 3 Fermented liquor, as beer 
 " rttintc, an*** 
 
 uffy. 3 Fermented li 
 hi kc 4 Me' A * 
 
 -de 
 
FER 
 
 FER 
 
 FES 
 
 JueonteTi*. i Plin. 2 Col. 8 Pocula 
 latti fermento atque acidis imitan- 
 lur vitea sorbis, Virg. 4 Uxor tota 
 in fermento jacet, Plant. 
 F*ro, fers, ferre, tuli, e t tetuli, latum. 
 act. 1 To curiy. 2 To bear away. 
 
 8 To bring. 4 To carry, or bring, 
 with one. 5 To condescend, or vouch- 
 tafe. 6 To bear with. 7 To lead. 
 
 9 To be disposed, or inclined. 9 T« 
 «arte/. 10 To produce, breed, or bring 
 forth. 11 To propose. 12 To get, 
 receive, gain, or purchase. 13 To 
 •Aotc, to fnan»yetf. 14 To have, re- 
 xive, or possess. 15 To oear, or sus- 
 tain, a good, 07- bad, fortune. 16 To 
 suffer, to permit. 27 To prescribe, 
 if To give out, or repo-.i. 19 To 
 •tjj^er, or endure. 1 Onus imposi- 
 tum tulit, Ov. 2 Omnia fert setas, 
 animum quoque, Virg. S Mores 
 oro dote ferant, Plaut. 4 Quid ao- 
 num fertis. nisi dedecus? Ov. f 
 
 Servo nubere nympha tuli, Id. 
 6 Quern ferret, si parentem ron 
 ferret suum ? Ter. 7 Via fert Ache- 
 rontis ad undas, Virg. 8 Fert animus 
 mutatas dicere formas, Ov. 9 Vir- 
 tut£m anlmi ad ccelum ferunt, Sail. 
 
 10 Si duo praeterea tales Idaea tulis- 
 set terra viros, Virg. Omnis fer?t 
 omnia tellus, Id. 11 Vid. part. TT 
 Ferre rogationem, To bring in a bill, 
 in order to be made a law, Cic. legem, 
 to make a law, Id. Earn legem pro 
 plebe, «on in plebem, tulit, Id. 12 
 Pro labore ab iis fero odium, Ter. 
 13 Quos spiritus gessisset, vultu 
 ferebat, Tax. 14 Ex his Cotta et 
 Sulpicius judicio omnium facile 
 primas tulerunt, Cic. 15 Bene 
 ferre magnam disce fortunam, Hor. 
 16 Quid res, quid causa, quid tem- 
 pus ferat, tu perspicies, Cic. 17 Hanc 
 conditionem nusero ferunt, Id. 
 
 1 8 Ferebat se regiae stirpis, Paterc. 
 
 19 Ignominiam et infamiam ferunt 
 sine dolore, Cic. V Ferre optio- 
 nem, To prober, or give it, Li v. 
 gradum, to go to, Plaut. expensum, 
 acceptum, to set it down as laid out, 
 received, Cic. repulsam, to be re- 
 jected, or refused, Id. dimidium, to 
 get it, Ter. manum, to encounter, 
 Virg. prae se, to pretend, Cic. Se<:u- 
 rum esse prae me fero, / profess, Id. 
 in oculis, to love dearly, Id*, susque 
 deque, not to care, Plaut aliquid 
 obscure, not to take notice of it, Cic. 
 sententiam. to pass, or give it, Id 
 osculum alicui, To kiss, Plaut 
 
 Ffiror, ferri, latus. pass. 1 To be car- 
 ried. 2 Inclined. 3 Talked of, &c. 
 » Corpora ferri suo deorsum pon- 
 aere, Cic. 2 Studio ad remp, latus 
 sum, Sail. 3 Hoc verum est, tota 
 te ferri, Cynthia, Roma, Prop. 
 
 Ferocia, se. f. Fierceness, harshness, 
 cruelty. Effraenata ferocia, Cic. 
 iEtolorum omnis ferocia in verbis, 
 aon in factis, Liv. 
 
 Ferocio, Ire. neu •- To be fierce, cruel, 
 neady, or unruly ; to huff, or hector. 
 Juventus intractati more ferocit 
 equi, Ov. 
 
 t erocitas, fttis. f. 1 Headiness, Jierce- 
 ness, rashness. 2 Surliness, morose- 
 ness, hufflshness, tauciness. 1 ){ In- 
 firniitas puerorum, ferocitas juve- 
 num, et gravitas constants setatis, 
 Cic. 2 ■= Ferocitatem tuam com- 
 yrimerem, et audaciam frangerem, 
 
 ferOciter, adv. Fiercely, wildly, sau- 
 ctiy, kujishly, hastily, cruelly. Fe- 
 rociter legatos nostras increpant, 
 Plaut. Multo ferocius, Cic. Cum- 
 quA ferocissime pro Rornana socie- 
 tate adversus Punicum fcedus stete- 
 rat, Liv. 
 
 f eroculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a feroxl 
 Somewhat fierce, eurst, surly. Quia 
 miles tiro tarn feroculus es f Hirt. 
 
 •frox, 6cis. adj. 1 Fierce, ttout. 2 
 Lustg- hard} 3 Cruel, curst, surty, 
 
 insolent, proud, huffish, headstrong 
 4 Full of courage, mettlesome. 1 La- 
 tium ferox, Hor. 2 Animo feroci 
 negat se toties fusum Nuniidam 
 pertimescere, 5«//. 3 Ingenium 
 sordidum et ferox, Suet. Ferocio- 
 ribus verbis increpant Deos, Liv 
 4 Sonipes ferox frena mandit, Virg, 
 Ferociores equos, Cic. Ferocissimo 
 cuique nostrorum, Tac. animi, Id. 
 mentis, Ov. in certamen, Liv. ad 
 rebellandum, Id. 
 
 Ferramentum, i. n. 1 An instrument, 
 or tool, of iron. 2 An edged, or 
 pointed, weapon. 1 Cras ferramenta 
 tolletis, fabri, Hor. 2 Eodeni fer- 
 raraento ad mortem viam quaero. 
 Petron. 
 
 Ferraria, ffi. f. An iron-mine. Apud 
 eos magnae sunt ferraria?, Cas. 
 
 Ferrarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 iron. § Ferrarius faber, Plin. § Fer- 
 raria officina, Id. aqua, Id. 
 
 Ferratilis, e. adj. Belonging to iron. 
 ff Ruri augebis numerim, genus 
 ferratile, Plaut. A slav in chains. 
 
 Ferratus, a, um. adj. 1 Done with 
 iron, hard as iron. 2 Also, harnessed, 
 armed with, or closed in, iron. 3 Fet- 
 tered, shackled, or laid in irons. 
 
 1 Vectes ferrati, Plin. 1T $ Ferrali 
 orbes, Cart, or chariot, wheels, Virg. 
 
 2 In fronte statuerat ferratos, Tac. 
 
 3 Ferratus in pistrina aetatem con- 
 teras, Plaut. 
 
 Ferrea, oe. f. A kind of instrument 
 used in husbandry, Varr. Cato. 
 
 Ferreus, a, um. adj. 1 Of iron. 2 Mot 
 Hard, stout. 3 Unkind, cruel. 4 In- 
 dolent, insensible. 5 Crabbed, hard, 
 difficult to be understood. 1 Ferreus 
 annulus, Ov. 2 Feneis injectis 
 manibus navem religare, Cas. 
 3 = Quem ego ferus ac ferreus e 
 complexu dimisi meo, Cic. Ferreus 
 essem si te non amarem, Id. 4 Quis 
 iniquae tarn patiens urbis, tarn fer- 
 reus, ut teneat se ? Juv. 5 Ferreus 
 scriptor, Cic. IT Ferreum os! An 
 impudent fellow, Id. Ferrea vox, 
 Virg. Ferreus somnus, Id. 
 
 Ferrifodlna, ae. f. An iron-mine, 
 Varr. 
 
 Ferriterus, i. m. qui ferrum terit A 
 slave in chains, Plaut 
 
 Ferriterium, i. n. A prison, a place 
 where fetters clink. Inde in ferrite- 
 rium, Plaut. 
 
 Ferrugineus, a, um. adj. Of the color 
 of rusty iron, or soot ; dark blue, or 
 murrey ; mingled of black and red. 
 Ferruginea eubvec'at corpora cym- 
 bal, Virg. Ferruginei hyacinthi, Id. 
 
 Ferrugo, ginis. f. 1 Rutt of iron. 
 2 TAe color of polished iron, a dark 
 murrey color, a sad blue. 1 Plin. 
 
 2 Ferrugine clarus Ibera, Virg. 
 Ferrugine pallens, Val. Flacc 
 
 Ferrum, i. n. 1 Iron. 2 Meton. Any 
 weapon, or tool, made of iron ; a 
 ploughshare. 3 A sword. 4 Fetters 
 of iron. 1 E terrae cavernis ferrum 
 elicimus, Cic. 2 At prius ignotum 
 ferro quam scindimus aequor, Virg. 
 
 3 Huic urbi ferro ignique minitan- 
 tur, Cic. 4 =■ In ferrum atque in 
 vincula conjecti, id. 
 
 Ferrumen, inis. n. et Ferrikmentum, 
 i. n. Solder, glue, pitch, or tuch 
 like binding things ; also, Steel, or 
 iron, hardened. Ferrumen caemen- 
 torum, Plin. 
 
 Ferruminatus, part. Annulus ferreis 
 velut stellis ferruminatus, Petron. 
 
 Ferrumino, are. act 1 To solder. 
 2 To glue, or cement. S Met To 
 join, or close. 1 Aqua marina fer- 
 ruminant fracturas, Plin. 2 Vid. 
 pass. 3 Labra labellis ferruminant, 
 Plaut. XT Coagmento, agglutino, 
 conglutino, utitur Cic. 
 
 Ferruminor, pass. In clavos panes 
 aerei ferruminantur, Plin. 
 
 Fertilis, e. adj. Fertile, rank, fruit- 
 ful. Fer tills bominum frugumque 
 
 «ast 
 
 Gallia, Lxv. Fertilis metalUa, F/t« 
 A*r fertilis in mortes. Lucan. Fei* 
 tilior seges est alienis semper it 
 agris, Ov. § Fertilissimus agei , Lis, 
 Locus ooctrina fei-tilissinms, Vol 
 Max. 
 
 Fertilltas, fitis. f. Fruitfulnes$, ft*, 
 tility, abundance. Fertilita* agio 
 rum, Cic 
 
 Fertlliter, adv. unde comp. Abu* 
 dantly, fruitfully. Fertilius reviri» 
 cunt, Plin. 
 
 Fertus, a, um. adj. Fruitful. Frug> 
 fera et ferta arva Asiae tenet, Cic 
 
 Fervef acio, ere, feci, factum, act. T» 
 make to seethe, or boil,- to heat, or main 
 hot. Ipsae sese patinae fervefaciunt, 
 Plaut. Aquam fervefacere, Cels. 
 
 Fei v-fefactus, part Made hot, C3BS. 
 
 Fervens, tis. part 1 Fenid, scalding 
 boiling. 2 Hot, burning. 1 Aqua 
 fervens, Cic 2 Faciam te ferven 
 tern flagris, Plaut. Animus ferven 
 tior, Cic Aqua ferventissima, CoL 
 Ferventissimus sestus, Plin. 
 
 Ferventer, adv. Hotly, hastily. De 
 damnatione ferventer loqui est 
 cceptum, Cic. Curio ferventissime 
 concerpitur, Id. 
 
 Ferveo *, €re, vi, et bui. neut 1 To 
 be hot. 2 To boil, or seethe. 3 7'i 
 worjt, or ferment ; as wine in a ves- 
 sel. 4 To rage, to fret, or be rougt 
 and troublesome. 5 To be busily oc- 
 cupied and troubled with. 6 Met Te 
 be vehement ; to be in a chafe, or heat 
 7 To be transported by any passion. 
 1 Et fervent multo linguaque cor 
 que mero, Ov. 2 Vid. part. 3 Vin» 
 musta fervent, Plin. 4 Fervet ver- 
 tigine pontus, Ov. 5 Opere omwj 
 semita fervet, Virg. 6 Animus tu 
 mida fervebat ab ira, Ov. 7 Fervel 
 avaritii, miseraque cupidine pec 
 tus, Hor. 
 
 Fervesco, ere, incept To grow, oi 
 begin to be, hot, lucr. Fervescil 
 jEtna minis, Sen. Ventorum vab 
 dis fervescunt viribus undac, Lucr 
 
 Fervidus, a, um. adj. 1 Scorching, 
 torrid, burning. 2 Fermen t in g, work- 
 ing. Q Met. Fierce, hasty, vehe- 
 ment, earnest. 1 Fervida pars terras, 
 Plin. Diei fervidissimum tempu» 
 cceperat, Curt. 2 Nee cumuianf 
 altos fervida musta lacus, Ov. 3 Ac- 
 mon fervidus ingenio. Id. Pault 
 fervidior erat oratio, Cic. § Vir fer- 
 vidi animi, Liv. § ingenii, Sil. 
 
 Ferula, a;, f. 1 An herb like big fen- 
 nel, and which may be called fennel- 
 giant. 2 A rod, stick, or ferula, 
 wherzwith children are corrected in 
 schools. 3 A cane, or reed ; a walk- 
 ing staff. A Ferulae, Splinis used 
 about the binding up of broken bones. 
 1 Plin, 2 = Ferulae tristes, sceptra 
 paedagogorum, cessent, Mart. 3 
 Senex ferula titubantes ebrius artu» 
 sustinet, Ov. 4 Cels. 
 
 FSrulaceus, a, um. adj. Like the 
 herb ferula. Caulis ferulaceus. 
 Plin. 
 
 Fervo *, ere, vi, bui. pro ferveo, ere. 
 Incipit et sicco fervere terra Hane, 
 Prop. 
 
 Fervor, Oris. m. 1 Heat. 2 A boil- 
 ing, or raging. 3 A scorching. 4 
 Met Earnestness, vigor, passion. 
 
 1 Loca inliabitabilia fervore. Plin. 
 
 2 Maris fervor, Cic. 3 Fervore* 
 febrium, Plin. 4 Fervor meutia. 
 Cic. aetatis prima;, Sen. 
 
 Ferus, a, um. adj. 1 Wild. 2 Savage 
 cruel, fierce. 3 Uncultivated, un 
 learned. 1 K Varia genera bestia 
 rum, vel cicurum, vel ferarum. Cie. 
 2 = Quam ferus et vere ferreus ills 
 fuit! Ti6. X Mil»», mansuetus, 
 Cic 3 ){ Ira feras menies obsidul, 
 eruditas prteterlabitur. Petron. 
 
 Ferus, i. m. A wild beast, jwrtio» 
 larly a boar, Ov. o itug, Vlrj. * 
 horse, Id. an ass, Hor. 
 
 Fescennlnus, a, um. adj Fetcensw 
 
FES 
 
 * Fes^ennini versus, Liv. Wanton, 
 smutty 
 
 Fessus part, [a fatiscoi», Weary, 
 tired X In recentem equum ex 
 fesso transultare, Liv. $ Fossus 
 de »ift, Ct'c § Fessus curis, Sen. 
 § Fessi rerum, Virg. § Fessus vi- 
 vendo, Val. Max. salutis, SiL § va- 
 letudinibus, Tac 
 
 Festinalnindus, adj. Hasty, quick, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Festlnans, tis. part 1 Making haste. 
 2 Being troubled. 1 Festinanti sem- 
 per locupletior obstat, Hor. 2 Fes- 
 tinantibusin su.uma penuria patri- 
 
 buS, Sail. 
 
 Festinanter, adv. Hastily, quicicly, 
 speedily. Festinanter dictum vide- 
 tur, Cic a ){ Festinanter etrapide, 
 non segniter et delicate, Suet. Fes- 
 tmantius publicatum cautumque 
 est, Id. 
 
 Festinatio, 6nis. f. Haste, speed, 
 hastening, hurry, hurrying,- dispatch, 
 expedition. =* ){ Cavendum est, ne 
 aut tarditatibus utamur in gressu 
 raollioribus, aut in festinationibus 
 suscipiamus nimias celeritates, Cic. 
 
 Festinato, adv. Quickly, speedily, 
 hastily. Festinato coactus senatus, 
 Suet. K Compositius cuncta, quam 
 festinatius, agerent, Tac. 
 
 Festlnaturus, part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Festlnatus, part. Hastened ; accele- 
 rated, done with speed, or before the 
 time. Festinatum prcelium, Tac. 
 Festinato judicia, Id. 
 
 Festlne, adv. In haste, speedily. 
 Soles festine odorari, Cic. 
 
 Festino, are. ne«t et act. 1 To 
 make haste, to hie, to hurry. 2 Act. 
 To accelerate, to hasten, or do a 
 thing speedily. 3 To be concerned, 
 or troubled. 1 Festinate nunc jam 
 
 ?|uantum lubet, Plaut. 2 Festinate 
 tigam, Virg. § Festinare in se 
 mortem, Tac. 3 Fid. Festinans, 
 No. 2. 
 
 Festinor, ari, atus. pass. Animo cu- 
 pienti nihil satis festinatur, Sail. 
 
 Festinus, a, urn. adj. Quick, hasty, 
 speedy. Cursu festinus anhelo, Ov. 
 Canities festina venit, Claud. Fes- 
 tina senectus, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Festive, adv. Pleasantly, humorously, 
 jollity, jocosely, handsomely, with a 
 good grace. = Belle, festive dicere, 
 Cic 
 
 Festivitas, atis. f. 1 Mirth, pleasant- 
 ness, a good grace, merriment, drol- 
 lery ; airiness, gaiety, jollity, plea- 
 santry, good humor. 2 In blandi- 
 mentis. 1 Dicendi vis egregia, 
 summa fes + ivitate et venustate con- 
 juncta, profuit, Cic. 2 TT Quid agis, 
 mea festivitas ? My joy, my delight ? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Festlvus, a, urn. adj. 1 Festival. 
 
 2 Merry, pleasant, jocose ; humorous, 
 jolly. 3 Of a sweet temper, good- 
 humored. 4 Handsome, fine, clever. 
 
 Infestivo loco festive accepti su- 
 aus, Plaut. 2 Nihil potest esse 
 festivius, Cic. 3 O mi pater festi- 
 vissime, Ter. 4 Usque ab unguiculo 
 ad capillum Mimnium est festivis- 
 slma, Plaut. = PoSma ita festivum, 
 ita concinnum, Cic 
 f estuca, ae. f. l The shoot, or stalk, 
 of a tree. 2 An kerb ; a skewer, A. 
 
 3 Also, a rod, or wand, which the 
 prator used to lay upon the servant's 
 head, and so make him free. 1 =■ 
 Festucae circulique in aviariis spar- 
 eendi sunt, Cot. 2 Donee herba in 
 festucam creverit, Plin. 3 X Quid 
 ea> ingenua, aut festuca- e serva 
 libera facta est i Plaut. 
 
 f estum, i. n. A holiday, a feast. An- 
 nua festa celebrare, Ov. 
 
 Festus. a, um. adj. Festival, solemn, 
 loyfvl, men-y, pleasant. X Festo 
 die si quid prodegeris, profesto 
 egere liceat, Plaut. Festa epulatio, 
 Vol Max. Festa mensae. Val. 
 
 FIC 
 
 Flacc. IT Meus festus die*"! Form. 
 
 bland. My joy > Plaut. Festior 
 
 annus eat, Claud. 
 FMus*, fls. m. Fid. Foetus. 
 F'i*, be thou, et fite, be ye, imper. 
 
 ex fio. Fi tnihi obsequens, Plaut. 
 Fiber, ri. m. A beast called a beaver : 
 
 some take it for a badger, or gray, 
 
 Plin. 
 Fibra, a?, f. 1 The border, er brim of 
 
 a river, or any other thing. 2 Small 
 
 sprouts, or strings like hairs, hang- 
 
 tng at the roots of herbs ; filaments. 
 
 3 The inwards, or entrails. 1 Varr. 
 
 2 Fibras radicum evellere, Cic. 
 
 3 Pecudum fibrae, Virg. 
 Fibratus, a, um. adj. Having small 
 
 strings like hairs, or thread, hanging 
 at it, as onions have. Radix multis 
 capillamentis flbrata, Plin. 
 
 Fibrlnus, a, um. adj. Of a beaver, or 
 castor. Pellis fibrina, Plin. 
 
 Fibula, ae. f. 1 A clasp, or buckle. 
 2 A button. 3 In building, a brace 
 to fasten beams, a hook to hold 
 square stones together. 4 A hasp, a 
 little hook, or ring of brass. 5 A 
 surgeon's instrument wherewith a 
 wound is stretched and drawn to- 
 
 f ether. 1 Subnectit fibula vestem, 
 r irg. 2 Nullius fibula durat vocem 
 vendentis praetoribus, Juv. 3 Tigna 
 binis utrinque fibulis distinebantur, 
 Cas. 4 Col. 5 Cels. 
 
 Fibulatio, 5nis. f. A bracing and 
 fastening together. Tignorum fibu- 
 lationes, VitrvCv. 
 
 Fibulo, are. act. To button, or fasten 
 together, Col. 
 
 Ficarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 figs, an eater of fgs. Ficariae crates, 
 Cato. Ficarii cu)-ces, Plin. 
 
 Ficgdula, ae. i A bird like a night- 
 ingale, feeding on fgs and grapes, a 
 fig-pecker, or beccafico. Jure natan- 
 tes mergere ficedulas didicit, Juv. 
 
 Flcedulensis, e. adj. One who lives 
 in the street called Fic«du)ae, allu- 
 ding to the sellers of such birds, 
 Plaut. 
 
 FicStum, i. n. \ A place where fig- 
 trees grow. 2 Also, the place where 
 the piles grow. 1 In locis frigidis 
 ficeta fieri non possunt, Varr. 
 2 Vendidit hortos: nil, nisi fice- 
 turo nunc Labienus haoet, Mart, 
 jocum captans ex ambiguo. 
 
 Flcdsus, a, um. adj. Full of sores, 
 scabs, or the piles. Ficosa est uxor, 
 ficosus et ipse maritus, Mart. 
 
 Ficte, adv. Dissemblingly, feignedly, 
 falsely, fictitiously. K = Non ficte 
 et fallaciter, sed vere et sapienter, 
 Cic 
 
 Fictile, is. n. A vessel, or other thing, 
 made of earth. Auro Tuscum fictile 
 mutat, Pers. 
 
 Fictllis, e. adj. Earthen, or made of 
 earth. Fictilibus vasis esse conten- 
 tus, Val. Max. Fictilia deorum 
 simulacra, Plin. 
 
 Fictio, 6nis. f. [a fingo] A fiction, a 
 lie ; a cog, a device, a feigning, or 
 counterfeiting, Quint 
 
 Fictltius, a, um. adj. Counterfeited, 
 feigned, fictitious. Fictitium vi- 
 num, Plin. = Fictus, commen- 
 titius. Cic 
 
 Fictor, Oris. m. 1 A potter, one that 
 worketh in clay ; a feigner, or 
 counterfeiter. 2 A maker, forger, 
 or deviser. 3 A confectioner. 1 Deos 
 ea facie novimus, qua pictores fic- 
 toresque voluerunt, Cic. 2 Legum 
 atque jurium fictor, Plaut. 3 Fic- 
 tores dicti a fir.gendis libis, Varr. 
 
 Fictrix, icis. f. Materiae fictrix et mo • 
 deratrix divina providentia, Ct'c 
 
 Fictus, a, um. part et adj. [a fingor] 
 
 1 Formed, fashioned. 2 Feigned, 
 counterfeited, graven, wrought, or 
 trimmed up. 3 Adj. False, counter- 
 feit, dissembling, fabulous. 1 Ho- 
 
 mulus ex argilla et luto fictus, Cic 
 
 2 Neque fictum, neque pictura, 
 
 FID 
 
 neque scriptum in poematibai 
 Plaut. 3 ■= Sin falsum, aut vanum 
 aut fictum est, continuo palam est 
 Ter. § Ficta majestas, Sen. 
 
 Flculneus, et Ficulnus, a, um. ndj 
 Of a fig-tree, Arbor ficulnea, Col 
 Ficulnei caules, Plitu Truncm 
 eram ficulnus, Hor. 
 
 Flculus, i. dim. A little fig, Plaut 
 
 FIcus, i. f. item Flcus, us. f. I A fig 
 2 A fig-tree. S Also, ficus, i. a 
 disease called the piles in the funda- 
 ment, because like a fig ; emeroids. 
 4 Also, Meton. one troubled with 
 this distemper. 1 Siccae fici stoma- 
 chum laedunt, Plin. Pinguissimae 
 ficiks unclae tres, Cels. 2 Ficus ar. 
 bor ipsa riguis alitur, pomum vero 
 ejus marcescit, Plin, 3 Ficos noa 
 habet unus ager, Mart. 4 Qui modo 
 ficus eras, nunc caprificus eris, Id. 
 
 Fiue 2 adv. Faithfully, loyally. Quap 
 fidissime et amantissime propo- 
 nuntur, Cic 
 
 FIdfelia, ae. f. An earthen vessel serv- 
 ing to divers uses ; a crock of earth, 
 a stone jug ; also, a carpenter's line 
 chalked to mark the even proportions 
 of things ; a vessel, or pot, wherein 
 they put lime, or mortar. Tumet 
 alba fidelia vino, Pers. Fictilis 
 fidePa, Col. IT Duos parietes de 
 eadem fidelia dealbare, To kill two 
 birds with one stone, Cic. 
 
 Fidfilis, e. adj. [a fides] 1 Faithful, 
 loyal, trusty, sure. 2 Just and rea- 
 sonable. 3 Sure, fast. 1 Illi fuisti, 
 quam mihi, fidelior, Plaut. Fidele 
 conjugium, Sen. 2 Desideriis icta 
 fidelibus quaerit patria Caesarem 
 Hor. 3 Nunquam est fidelis cum 
 potente societas, Pheed. Fideliores 
 socii, Cic Conjux fidelissima, Id. 
 
 Fidelitas, atis. f. Faithfulness, loy- 
 alty, trustiness, fidelity ; fealty, al- 
 legiance. Perutilis ejus e*t opera et 
 fidelitas, Cic 
 
 Fdeilter, adv. Faithfully, loyally 
 ■= Constanter et fideliter, Liv. Ft- 
 delissime, Plin. 
 
 Fldendum, ger. Non secundis rebus 
 nimium fidendum, Sen, 
 
 Fidens, tis. part et adj. 1 Trusting. 
 
 2 Adj. Bold, hardy, having a good 
 confidence. 1 Ubi fidentern frauda- 
 veris, Plaut. 2 = Qui fortis est 
 idem et fidens, Cic. § Animi fidens. 
 Virg. Animus prudentia consili- 
 oque fidens, Cic Fidentius nihil 
 hac severitate, Val. Max. 
 
 Fidenter adv. Boldly, courageously, 
 confidently. K Timide signifer evel- 
 lebat, quod fidenter infixerat, Cic 
 Vellem fidentius respondisses, 1<L 
 
 Fldentia, ae. f. Boldness, confidence, 
 trust, assurance. Audacia non con- 
 tmrium est fidentije, Cic. Fidentia, 
 id est, firma animi confisio, Id. 
 
 Fides, li. f. 1 Faith, truth, hontsty 
 allegiance, loyalty. 2 Ti-ust, credit. 
 
 3 Safeguard, warrant, assurance. 
 
 4 Authority. 5 Defence, protection. 
 6 Faithfulness, conscience. ? Friend- 
 ship, a solemn league, or contract. 
 good or bad. 8 A goddess of that 
 name. 9 Public credit among mer- 
 chants. 10 Word, or promise. 
 11 Safe keeping, or custody. 12 Jus 
 tice, uprigntnes. 1 Fundamentujj 
 justitiae est fides, C»*c 2 Per,fidi 
 osum et nefarium est fidem frau- 
 
 fere, Id. 3 Do fide in ita futurum, 
 V. 4 Tabularum fides, Cic. 5 Ilia 
 nunc fidem vestram implorat, Ter, 
 6 Vir haud magna cum re, sed pla> 
 nus fidei, Cic 7 Accipe daque fidem, 
 Virg. 8 Colitur pax atque fides, 
 Juv. 9 Scknus Romae, solutione 
 impedita, fidem concidisse, Cic 
 10 Fidem ei publicam, jussu sena- 
 tus, dedi, Id. 1 1 Tuae fidei concre- 
 didi aurum, Plaut. 18 Mira visa 
 est fides imperatoris, Flrr. f Fides 
 affecta, Tac. concussa. Imcc A 
 cracked credit. Fittem bbenyrc, T« 
 
FIG 
 
 made good his word, Cic. fallere, 
 to break it, I'd. Fidrm habere, To 
 give credit, Ter. adhibere, to be 
 faithful, Plaut Bona fide, With- 
 out fraud, or covin, Flor. Item 
 pass. Debet habere fidem nostra 
 praedictio, Dol. ap. Cic. 
 
 Fiaes, is. ct FIdis, is. f. 1 A fiddle, 
 lute, or any stringed instrument. 
 2 Also, a constellation. 1 Discebant 
 «dibus antiqui, dc. 2 Fidis incipit 
 occidere. Col. $Cr Vix lt i- in sin g 
 ap. oratores. 
 
 Fidicen, inis. m. qui fidibtw canit. 
 A harper, a lutanist, a minstrel, he 
 that plays on a stringed insti-ument. 
 Romanre fidicen lyrre, Hor. So- 
 cratem ndibus docuit tiobilissimus 
 fidicen, Cic. 
 
 Fidicina, re. f. A woman, that play* 
 on the harp, lute, &c Ter. 
 
 Fidicinius, a, urn. adj. Belonging to 
 playing on instruments. IT Ludus 
 fidicinius, A music-school, Plaut. 
 
 Fidicula, re. f. dim. [a fides, is] 1 A 
 little lute, a guitar, a fiddle, a kit, 
 a croud. 2 Also, a company of stars 
 resembling a harp. 1 Fidicuire so- 
 nantes, Cic. Fidiculas laxavit, Vol. 
 Max. 2 Fidicula vespere occidit. 
 Col. 
 
 Fidlculae, arum. pi. f. Little cords 
 wherewith they stretched people upon 
 the rack, to make them confess, Suet. 
 
 Fido, ere, di, et f isus sum. neut To 
 trust to, or in ; to put trust, or confi- 
 dence, in a thing. Suae mag-nitudini 
 fidebat, Tac. nee fidere nocti, Virg. 
 Fidere ingenio suo, Plin. § victo- 
 ria, C. Nep. § cursu, Ov. 
 
 Fidftcia, re. f. 1 Self -consciousness, 
 courage, confidence, in a good sense. 
 
 2 Boldness, assuming, in a bad sense. 
 
 3 Trust, affiance. 4 Dependence ; 
 assurance, hope, A. 1 X Abdacia 
 creditur a multis fiducia, Juv. Fi- 
 duciary ei conscientia dedit, Vol. 
 Max. 2 Qua fiducia facere audeam ? 
 Ter. 3 § Fiduciam accipere, Cic. 
 
 4 Falsa est fiducia formre, Prop. 
 Fiduciarius, a, um. adj. That takes, 
 
 or is taken, upon trust, so as to be re- 
 stored again. § Fiduciarium reg- 
 num restituere, Curt. 
 Fidus, a, um. adj. 1 Faithful, true- 
 hearted, trusty. 2 Safe, secure. 
 
 1 X Intellexit quos fidos amicos 
 habuit, quosque infidos, Cic. Ut 
 eos sibi fidiores redderet, Just. Fi- 
 
 /,„ : .tn'>ui tyrawno suspectum red- 
 didit, Val. Mmx. 2 Quanto quis 
 audacia promptus, tanto magis fi- 
 dus, Tac. 
 
 Flgens, tis. part Fixing, wounding, 
 Suet. Sil. 
 
 Figlina, re. f. per sync, pro figulina, 
 s«. ars, vel officina 5 est eni'iii pro- 
 prie adj. 1 The potter's craft. 2 
 Also, a ■potter's workhouse. 1 Figli- 
 nas Corcebus Atheniensis invenit, 
 Plin. 2 Figlinas exercere, Varr. 
 
 Figlinum, i. h. sc. opus. A vessel 
 made of earth. Donee piercoquatur 
 figlinum, Plin. 
 
 Figlinus ){, a, Um. adj. Belonging to 
 a potter. § Creta figlina, Varr. 
 § Opus figlir.um, Plin. Vitruv. 
 
 Vigo*, ere, ixi, ixum. act. 1 To 
 ttick_ to fix, to fasten, to thrust in. 
 
 2 To shoot, to hit, or wound. 3 To 
 set up publicly. 1 § Verubus tre- 
 mentia figunt viscera, Virg. Vultus 
 in imagine Divae, Ov. 2 Figere 
 cervos, Virg. Cuspide fixit apros, 
 Ov. § Met. Adversarios figere, Cic. 
 Moniiusque sacrre sub pectore 
 
 .. fixlt justitire, Stat. 3 Vid. sea. 
 
 Flgor *, gi, ixus. pass. Tabulae figun- 
 tur, dantur immunitates, Cic De- 
 orum tela in impiorurh mentibus 
 figuntur, Id. 
 
 ftgullVris, e. adj. Of a potter. Figu- 
 laris creta, Col. 1 Versutio'r es 
 quam rota figularis, Prov. You are 
 «* crmfiy as a fox, Plaut- 
 
 FIM 
 
 Figulina, re. f. id. quod figlina, Plin. 
 
 Figulus, i. m. [a tngo] A potter, or 
 worker of things in clay. Figulus 
 primus invenit ex argilla fingere 
 similitudines, Plin. 
 
 Figura, re. f. [« fingo] 1 Figure, 
 shape, make, or fashion. 2 An 
 image, portraiture, draught, scheme, 
 likeness. 3 A scoff, or taunt. 4 A 
 figurative expression. 1 = Homi- 
 num figur.i vincit omnium animan- 
 tium formam, Cic. 2 Signaturcera 
 figuris, Ov. 3 Suet. 4 Figura apud 
 grammaticos est cenformatio quae 
 dam oratioois, tfc. Quint. = Species, 
 similitudo, Cic. 
 
 Flgurandus, part. Plin. 
 
 Figuratio, onis. f. \ A fashioning, 
 figuring, moulding, resembling, or 
 shaping. 2 An imagining. 1 Ut in 
 unoquoque poscit figuratio, Plin. 
 Depicta figuratio, Vitr. 2 Quint. 
 
 Figuratus, part. 1 Fashioned, forined, 
 coined. 2 Figurative. 1 Bourn 
 ter^a declarant non esse se ad onus 
 accipiendum figurata, Cic. Signum 
 in modum liburnre figuratum, Tac. 
 2 Figurata verba, Quint. 1T Figu- 
 rata controversia, A reflecting upon 
 one, Id. 
 
 Figure, are, avi. atum. act. 1 To 
 figure, shape, make, form, or fashion. 
 
 2 To imagine, or conceive. 3 To set 
 off with figures. 4 Met. To form, 
 
 fashion, or frame. 1 Formare, figu- 
 rare, colorare, animare non possunt 
 atomi, Cic. 2 Figurare potestis, 
 qui tunc animus niihi fuerit, Quint. 
 
 3 Quint. 4 § Figurare os pueri, 
 Hoi: i. e. vocem fingere. 
 
 Figuror, ari, atus. pass. Figuratur 
 flatu vitrum. Plin. 
 
 Filatim, adv. Thread by thread. Fi- 
 latim dum distrabitur, deperditur 
 omnis, Lucr. 
 
 Filia, re. f. [a films] A daughter. 
 If Filire conditionem qurerere, To 
 look out for a husband for a daughter, 
 Liv. § Despondere alicui fiiiam, 
 Cic. collocate nuptui, Col. nuptum, 
 Cas. Filiis pro filiabus, Plaut. 
 
 Filicatus, a, um. Indented about like 
 fern, notched, scalloped. § Filicatffi 
 paterre, Cic. 
 
 FilicStum, i. n. Ferny ground. Col. 
 
 Filictum, i. n. [a filix] A fern-field, 
 Col. 
 
 Filicula, ae. f. Fern of trees, wall- 
 fern, the herb polypody. = Filiculam 
 nostri polypodion vocant, Plin. 
 
 Filiola, re. f. dim. [a filia] A little 
 daughter. Paulus filiolam animad- 
 vertit tristiculam, Cic. ff Osculari 
 scientiam tanquam filiolam, To love 
 science dearly, Id. 
 
 Filiolus, i. m. dim. [a filius] A little, 
 or young, son. Filiolo me auctum 
 scito, salva Terentia, Cic. 
 
 Filius *, i. m. 1 A son, a child. 2 The 
 young of any creature. 1 Acer bum 
 est paientum scelera filiorum pre- 
 nis lui, Cic. Filius familias, Id. 
 Fortunre filius, A favorite of fortune, 
 Hor. 2 Ejusmodi admissarius ne- 
 potibus magis, quam filiis utilior, 
 Col. 
 
 Filix, icis. f. 1 Fern, brake. 2 A 
 small fibrefrom a root. 3 $ Ca- 
 tachres, Thick hair. 1 § Urenda 
 filix, Hor. 2){Ex una radice plu- 
 res exeunt filices, Plin. 3 Pers. 
 
 Filum, i. n. \ A thread, yarn. 2 A 
 line, or streak. 3 The string of an 
 instrument. 4 A lineament, or fea- 
 ture. 5 Met. The proportion, or 
 draught, of a thing. 6 The style, 
 and manner of speech. 1 Tenuia fila 
 aranei, Luc? 2 Sumpto atramento 
 sutorio, filum duxit, Varr. Hinc 
 Angl. A file for papers, a file of 
 soldiers. 3 Vates fila sonanfia mo- 
 vit, Ov 4 Satis scitum filum mu- 
 lieris, Plaut. Merc. 5 Lucr. 6 Te- 
 nui deducta pofimata filo, Hor. 
 
 Fimbria, re. f. 1 Any extremity, the 
 63* 
 
 FIN 
 
 end of any thing ; border htm, govt** 
 or welt, of a garment ; the list of 
 cloth. 2 J fringe, a flounce. 1 Fin» 
 brire sunt omnis extremitas, Tfon 
 Mar. Madentes cincinnorum fim 
 brire, Cic. 2 Mappa laticlavia Sra 
 oriis hinc atque illinr penaentibus 
 Peiron. 
 
 FimbriStus, a. um. Scalloped, fringed 
 hemmed, jagged, welted ; flounced, 
 garded. Fimbriate urticre, Plin. 
 Latus clavus ad manum fimbriatua, 
 Suet. 
 
 Frcr.gtUm, i. n. A dunghill, a mixen 
 a lay-stal/, or lay-soil, Plin. 
 
 Fimum, i. n. Dung, Plin. 
 
 Flmus, i. m. Dung, or ordure, of 
 men, birds, cattle, tyc. compost 
 § Fimum reddere, Plin. M. Varro 
 principatum dat turdcrum fimo, 
 
 Findendus, part. Cels. 
 
 Findo*, ere, fidi, fissum. act 1 To 
 cleave, to rive ; to slit, to chap. 2 To 
 divide. 1 Falce peracutissima fin 
 dere, Col V $ Mare findere carina, 
 To sail. Prop, freta classe, Id. 
 Afira findere, To fly, Ov. 2 Partes 
 se via findit in ambas, Virg. 
 
 Findor*, i, fissus. pass. Fulgetris 
 finditur nubes, Plin. Met Cor 
 meum finditur, istius hominii ubi 
 fit quaque mentio, Plaut. 
 
 Fingendus.part Just. 
 
 Fingens, lis. part. Forming, or pre- 
 tending. Fingens regna patere. 
 Lucan. 
 
 Fingo, ere, nxi, ictum. act 1 To 
 make, to fashion, or mould. 2 To 
 make, frame, or build. 8 To imagine^ 
 to suppose, to devise, invent, or con 
 trive. 4 To forge, to feign, or coun- 
 terfeit. 5 'Jo suit, adapt, or accom- 
 modate. 1 Sui cuiqtie mores fir 
 gunt fortunam, C. A'ep. 2 = Vi* 
 qure finxit et fabricata est homi 
 nem, Cic. 3 Tristi fingere meme 
 jocum, Tib. 4 Nova verba non 
 sine periculo fingimus, Quint. Ju 
 nius Brutus sttiltitiam finxit, Plin. 
 5 lnstitiitis hondnum commode 
 fingere orationem, Cic. 
 
 Fingor, i, fictus. pass. Ut puerorum 
 mores ad humanitatem fingeren- 
 tur, Cic. Voce paterna fingeris ad 
 rectum, Hor. 
 
 Finie"ndus, part Liv. 
 
 Finiens, tis. m. sc. circulus, Astron. 
 The horizon, Cic. 
 
 Finio, ire, ivi. itum. act 1 To finish^ 
 or end; to accomplish. 2 To determine, 
 appoint, prescribe, assign, or limit. 
 
 3 To define. 4 To quench, to satisfy. 
 5 Absol. To die, sc. vitam, vel s* 
 suppresso. 1 X Opus finiam, quod 
 cepi, Cic. 2 Sepulcris r.ovis finivii 
 modum Demetrius, Id. 3 Si finias 
 equum, genus estanimalium, Quint. 
 
 4 Sitim finiret copia lymphre, Hor. 
 
 5 Tiberius finivit retatis anno sep- 
 tuagesimo octavo, Tac. 
 
 Finior, iri, itus. jwss. Fiuitur epi» 
 tola verbo, Ov. Impers. De pecu- 
 nia finitur, Liv. 
 
 Finis, is. ni. vel f. 1 The intent, oi 
 purpose, of a thing done. 2 The 
 end, the conclusion. 3 A bound 
 border or limit. 4 A definition of a 
 thing. S A Country, or territory 
 
 6 Death. 1 Illud, cujus causa all 
 quid facimiis, finem appeltabimus, 
 Cic. 2 = Quis modus exilio ' quij 
 finis fugre? Plaut. Qure finis fu- 
 nestre familire? Cic. 3 Intra fine* 
 naturae vivere, Her. 4 Hie fro- 
 quentissimus finis, rhetoricei, ess« 
 vim persuadendi, Quint. 5 Apud 
 finem Ligurum id temporh erat, 
 Tac. In hdc notionefrequentiusleg 
 in plurali. 6 Imminentem dam- 
 nationem voluntario fine prreverlit 
 Id. Ad eum finem. pro usque eo, 
 Tiep. Usque ad eum finem. Cic. 
 
 Finite, *dv. Determmately, with cer- 
 tain measure and bound» — Krg« 
 
FIR 
 
 erit, «ed finite, et adulter, 
 
 Tenira habebit modum, Cic. , 
 
 Fteltimus, a, urn. adj. 1 Bordering; 
 
 upon, adjoining. 2 yearly related, 
 
 or allied t like, close^ or near, to. 
 
 1 «u Finitimi ac vicini, Cic. 2 Perti- 
 
 aacia perseverantiae finilima est, Id. 
 
 flnitio, 6nis. f. A definition, or 
 
 bounding. Conspicitur ex ea domo 
 
 nioenium tota finitio, Vitr. 
 
 Fiultor, oris. m. 1 A surveyor of 
 
 land, that sets bounds. 2 That puts 
 
 an end to any thing. 3 Also, the 
 
 hori2on which bounds our sight. 
 
 1 Ejus nunc regiones, liniites, con- 
 finia determinabo : ei rei sum fac- 
 tus finitor, Plaut. 2 Stat. 3 Sen. 
 
 Flniturus, part. Ov. Liv. 
 
 Flnltus, part. 1 Finished, ended, ex* 
 pired. 2 Bounded, confined. 3 De- 
 termined, fixed. 1 Finita aetas, Ov. 
 Odia partium finita cum bello, Hor. 
 
 2 Lingua dentibus finita, Cic. 3 Po- 
 testas finita cuique, Lucr. 
 
 Fio*, fis, factus sum, fieri, n. 1 To 
 be made, to consist. 2 To be done. 
 S To be esteemed. 4 To happen, to 
 come to pass. 5 To wax, grow, or 
 become. 6 To be bred. 1 = Alter 
 ex longis constat, alter e brevibus 
 fit, Cic. Fit via vi, Virg. 2 = Ho- 
 norificentius a me fieri non potuit 
 quam fecerim, Cic. 3 Quanti quis- 
 que se ipse faciat, tanti fiat ab ami- 
 cis, Id. 4 Fieri omnia ilia propter 
 argentum, Id. 5 Fis anus, Hor. 
 Fies de rhetore consul, Juv. 6 In 
 Macedonia fiunt permagni lepores, 
 Plin. IT Obviam fieri alicui, To 
 meet him, Cic Quid mihi, vel de 
 me, fiet ? What will become of me ? 
 Raut. Fiat, Be it so ; agreed, Id. 
 Firmamen $, Tnis. n. The ground, 
 principal point, or foundation, of a 
 cause, or matter ; the state of a ques- 
 tion, an establishment. Firmamina 
 tnmci, Ov. Unicum lapsae domus 
 firm a men, Sen. 
 tfirmamentum, i. n. A ground, or 
 stay j the chief point of a business. 
 = J{ Sicut aliis in locis parum fir- 
 mamenti et parum virium Veritas 
 hafoet, sic in hoc loco falsa invidia 
 imbeciUa esse d"»bet, Cic. 
 FirmamJus, part. Firmandus est ani- 
 mus ad dolorem ferendum, Cic 
 Firmans, lis. part. Stat- 
 Firmator, Oris. m. A confirmer, or 
 establisher. Firmator pacis, Tac 
 discipline. Plin. Ep. 
 Firmatus, part. Established, made 
 strong, confirmed. Opinio omnium 
 gentium firmata consensu, Cic 
 * Firmata aetas, Ripe years, Virg. 
 Firmatus usu miles, Tac. 
 Firme, adv. Assuredly, steadfastly, 
 firmly, immutably, resolvedly, sub- 
 stantially. § = Firme graviterque 
 aliquid comprebendere, Cic Fir- 
 , missime aliquid asseverare, Id. 
 r'nmltas, atis. f. 1 Firmness^ sound- 
 ness, consistence ; validity, stability. 
 2 Strength, steadiness, constancy. 
 1 Postes cujusmodi! quanta firmi- 
 late facti, et quanta crassitudine ! 
 Plaut. 2 =b Firmitatem et constan- 
 tiam, si modo fuit aliquando in 
 nobis, eandem cognosces, quam re- 
 Uquisti, Cic 
 Firmiter, adv. Firmfy. Nostri neque 
 ordines servare neque firmiter in- 
 sistere potuerunt, C&s. 
 Plrmitudo, dinis. f. 1 Firtxneit, so- 
 lidity, strength. 2 Met. Constancy, 
 resolution. I Vocis firmitudo, Ad 
 Her. 2 ™ Firmitudinem gravita- 
 temque animi »ui perspexi, Cic 
 Firmo, are, avi, alum, act i. e.firmum 
 facio. 1 To strengthen. 2 To make 
 tteady. fortify, or to fix. 3 To esta- 
 blish, to confirm. 4 To harden. 5 To 
 bind, or make costive. 1 Urbem, 
 ante natura munitam, praesidiis fir- 
 mare, Paterc. Liv. 2 Pinus vestigia 
 tonat, Virg. 3 F'rraat et auget 
 
 FIS 
 
 etiam latronum opes jushtia, Cic 
 Moses, quo sibi in posterum gentem 
 firmaret, Tac. 4 Animam adversus 
 suprema firmabat, Id. Fid. pass. 
 
 . 5 Solutam alvum firmare, Plin. 
 
 Firmor, ari, atus. pass. Corpora ju- 
 venum firmari labore voluerunt, 
 Cic 
 
 Firmus, a, urn. adj. 1 Firm, steady, 
 constant, valid, compact, substantial, 
 sure, strong, Insty, bold, hearty, able. 
 2 Hard, solid. 3 To be depended upon. 
 '4 Nourishing, strengthening. 1 Non- 
 dum satis firmo corpore cum esset, 
 Cic Nulla firmior [societas] Id. 
 satis firmus adversum pecuniam, 
 Tac Valetudo firmior, Plin. H Fir- 
 ini satis nihil video, I see no cogent 
 reason, Ter. 2 Panificia omnia Gr- 
 in issima sunt, Cels. 3 = Accusa- 
 torem firmum verumque esse opor- 
 tet, Cic Spes firmissimae, Id. 4 
 Cibus firmus, Cels. Firmissimae ad 
 vivendum oleae, Plin. 
 
 Fiscella, ae. f. dim. [a fiscina] 1 A 
 Utile basket of twigs, or a frail : a 
 xvicker basket, through which the whey 
 runs, while the cheese is pressed. 
 
 2 The cui-d-basket, or cheese-vat. 
 
 3 An instrument with twigs and 
 strings to muzzle cattle, that they 
 may not eat the tender grass. 1 Col. 
 2 Tib. 3 Fiscellis capistrari boves 
 oportet, Plin. 
 
 Fiscellum, i. n. Id. Col. 
 
 Fiscina, ae. f. A bag to put money in, 
 a frail, a hamper, a pannier. Et fa- 
 cilis rubea texatur fiscina virga, 
 Virg. Fiscina ficorum, Cic 
 
 Fiscus *, i. m. \ A great frail used 
 in pressing and straining olives, 
 &c. 2 A great money-bag ; ahana- 
 per. 3 Also, the money itself, par- 
 ticularly, a king's revenue, or ex- 
 chequer. 1 Intrita oliva novo fisco 
 includitur, et prelo subjicitur, Col. 
 TT Lineus fiscus, A sieve. 2 Reperie- 
 bam fiscos complures cum pecunia 
 Siciliensi, Cic 3 Fisco ex suo aes 
 alienum solvi jussit, Vol. Max. 
 IT Res fisci est, It is the emperor's, 
 Juv. 
 
 Fissilis, e. adj. 1 That is, (2) or may 
 be cleft, slit, or cloven. 1 Ad focum 
 si adesses, non fissile haberes caput, 
 Plaut. 2 Cuneis et fissile robur 
 scinditur, Virg. 
 
 Fissio, Onis. f. To findo] A cleaving, 
 or chapping. Passio glebarum, Cic. 
 
 Fissum, l. n. 1 A cleft, a chap, a 
 disease about the fundament. 2 Also, 
 that skin which divides the liver, and 
 is used by soothsayers to divine what 
 shall befall to themselves, or enemies. 
 1 Siqua fissa in ano induruerunt, 
 Cels. 2 Fissum familiare et vitale 
 tractant, Cic 
 
 Fissura, ae. f. \ A cleft, a slit, a rift, 
 a chap ; a gap, a fissure. 2 The di- 
 vision between the fingers and toes. 
 
 1 Fissurara cuneo taedas pineae adi- 
 gito, Col. 2 Quorum in digitis pe- 
 dum fissura divisa est, ^-c. Plin. 
 
 F'ssus, part, [a findor] Cloven, riven, 
 divided, cleft, split, chinked. Lig- 
 num fissura, Virg. Fissa vulnera, 
 Vol. Flacc 
 
 Fissus, us. m. A cleft, a cut, a cleaving 
 and cutting. Quis invenit fissum 
 jecoris? Quis cornicis cantum no 
 tavit? Cic. 
 
 Fistuca *,ae. f. 1 An instrument to d-.-ive 
 piles of wood into the ground, called 
 a commander. 2 Also, to beat stones 
 in paving, a rammer. 1 Cces. 2 Pa> 
 vimenta fistucis pavita, Plin. 
 
 Fistucatio, dnis. f. A driving of piles, 
 or a ramming down of stones, Vitruv. 
 
 Fistucatus, part, [a seq ] That is 
 rammed, or driven dovm, Vitruv. 
 
 Flstuco, are. act. To drive piles into 
 the earth, to ram down stones in 
 paving, Cat. Plin. 
 
 Fistula, st. f. 1 A pipe to carry water, 
 
 2 ■«* pipe, or flute, made of seed, or 
 
 6S.S 
 
 /LA 
 
 stuff", a flageolet. 3 Also, tkt 
 indofthe throat. 4 A holUrm., 
 g, ulcer. 1 Fistulas, quibul 
 
 ether stuj 
 weasari 
 
 oozing, ulcer, j r isiuias, qu 
 aqua suppeditabatur, wcecidi in> 
 perat, Cic 2 Dispar «eptenis fiitula 
 cannis, Ov. Fistula cava sonat ritu 
 Arcadio, Vol. Flacc. Hinc AngL A 
 whistle. 3 Plin. 4 Per lumbos fistu- 
 la putris erupit, jfep. 
 
 Fistuiator, Oris. m. A piper, or play 
 er on a flute, or flageolet. Fistu 
 latorem domi relinquetis, Cic 
 
 Fistulatus, a, um. part. Made hoUovt 
 like a pipe, Suet. 
 
 Fistulo, are. n. To be hollow, like a 
 spunge, or pipe. Terra bibula, et pu- 
 micis vice fistulans, Plin. 
 
 Fistul6sus, a, um. adj. Full of eyes, 
 or holes ; hollow, spungy. § Caseu.3 
 fistulosus, Col. § Ter^a fistu- 
 losa, Plin. § Saxum fistulosum, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Fisus, a, um. part, [a fido] Trusting, 
 confiding, relying. Hie arcu fisoa 
 terruit ense Getas, Ov. 
 
 Fit, impers. It comes to pass. IT Cum 
 pro populo fieret, When they were 
 at sacrifice, Cic. 
 
 Fixurus, part, [a figo] Ov. 
 
 Fixus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 Fixed, 
 or stuck, up. 2 Fixed, or impressed. 
 3 Unmoveable. 4 Adj. Firm, fast, 
 steady, constant. 5 Permanent. 1 
 Fixis decorentur ovilia rami», Cb 
 Crucem, quae fixa est ad portura 
 Cic 2 Fixa pedum vestigia, Lucr 
 
 3 In solida fixus Olympus humo, 
 Ov. Fixis in terrain oculis, Tac 
 
 4 Phasias est telis fixa puella meis, 
 Ov. 5 = Stabile, fixum, tt ratum 
 decretum, Cic 
 
 Flabellifer ^, a, um. adj. That bears- 
 a fan, Plant. 
 
 Flabellum. L it. dim. 1 A fan to blow 
 wind. 2 Met. A stirrer up. 1 Cape 
 hoc flabellum, et ventulum hinc 
 sic facito, Ter 2 § Flabellum se- 
 ditionis, Cic 
 
 Flabilis, e. adj. That may be blown 
 easily blown, airy. Nihil humidum 
 quidem aut fiabile [i. e. aereumj 
 
 Flabrum, i. n. 
 
 P u 4 . 
 
 flabra, neque arma timet, Prop 
 
 {fCT" Vi* l*g' *' n sing' 
 
 Flacceo ||, 6re, sive Flaccesco, tee, ui, 
 neut [a flaccus] To wither ; to bt 
 feeble, or weak ; to hung down, to 
 droop, to flag, to decay, fade, or fail, 
 Col. Dura flaccescat, in sole ha- 
 beto, Id. quura flaccuit, melius, 
 Varr. Flaccescit oratio, Cic. 
 
 Flaccidus, a, um. adj. Withered, 
 faded,feeble, weak, hanging, lolling 
 or flagging ; flabby, flaccid ; flimsy, 
 lank, limp. Herba folio maximo 
 fiaccidoque, Plin. § Aures flaccidae, 
 Varr. Flaccidiore etiam jam tur- 
 bine fertur, Lucr. 
 
 Flaccus, a, um. adj. Flap-eared, flag- 
 ging, and hanging down. § Aures 
 fiaccae, Cat. 
 
 Flagellatus, part. Radiorum multi- 
 formi jactu flagellatus aer ; Plin. 
 
 Flagello, are, avi. act. 1 To whip, 
 to scourge, to jerk, or lash. 2 To 
 thresh. S Also, to keep closely 
 locked up. * Quaestorem suura. in 
 conjuratione nominatum. flagel- 
 lavit, Suet. 2 Vid. pass. 3 Laxas 
 area flagellat opes, Mart. If Fla- 
 gellare annonam, To raise the prie» 
 of provisions, as forestalled ot mar- 
 kets do, Plin. 
 
 Flagellor, ari, atus. pass. Messis ali- 
 bi perticis flagellatur, Plin. Mali fa 
 cinoris conscientia flagellari, Sen. 
 
 Flagellura, i. n. dim. [o flagrumj 
 i A ivhip, or scourge. 2 A smali 
 branch, or twig, of a trt t ; the young 
 shoot of a vine. 3 A dee, or clmt 
 of a shell-fish. 1 K Porcia lei 
 virgas ab omnium civiuni Rom 
 corpore amovet: bic niisericor» 
 
 MB. 
 
 ibrum, i. n. [a flando] A blast, ot 
 uff, of wind. Neque hie Borea 
 labra, neque arma timet, Prop 
 
FLA 
 
 FLA 
 
 FLE 
 
 ftagella letulit, Cic. Flagellum 
 tortum Furiarum. Val. Flacc. Hinc 
 Angl. A Jinil. 2 Virg. 3 Polypus 
 bnstem continet ex omni dimissis 
 parte flagellis. Ov. 
 Fl&gitandus, part. Just. 
 f lagitans, ti's. part. Cic 
 Flagitatio, 6nis. f. An earnest en- 
 treaty, ov desire. Nolui deesse ne 
 tacitae quidem flagitationi tuae, Cic. 
 Uxorum flagitatione revocantur, 
 Just. 
 «lagitator, oris, m. 1 A demander ; 
 one who instantly requests, or asks. 
 2 A creditor demanding the money 
 due to him, a dun. 1 Flagitator 
 molestus, assiduus, acer, Cic. Tri- 
 umpbi ante victoriam flagitator, 
 Liv. 2 Ducite ex animo curam 
 atque alienum ses, ne quis formidet 
 flagitatorem suum, Plaut. 
 Flagitiose, adv. Ungraciously, mis- 
 chievously, naughtily, villanously, 
 scandalously, infamously, dishonestly, 
 enormously, heinously, lewdly, ras- 
 cally. § = Impure ac flagitiose vi- 
 vere, Cu\ Flagitiosissime servire 
 aliorum amori, Id. 
 flagitiosus, a, urn. adj. [a seq.] 
 1 Ungracious, full of mischief, lewd, 
 naughty, villanous ; abandoned, enor- 
 mous, flagitious, heinous, vile. 2 In- 
 famous, scandalous, base. 1 Flagi- 
 tiosorum atque facinorosorum cater- 
 vae, Sail. 2 Videas maxime dolere 
 rebus flagitiosis modestos, Cic. 
 Emptio fiagitiosa, fiagitiosa posses- 
 sio, Id. Socordia flagitiosior, Sail. 
 Homo flagitiosissimus, Cic. 
 Flagitium, ii. n. A naughty, or base, 
 action ; a scandalous crime, more 
 particularly the debauching of a 
 woman. 2 Any villanous, base, or 
 scandalous action. 3 A reproach, or 
 scandal. 1 Stupra et adulteria, et 
 orrme tale flagitium, nullis aliis il- 
 iecebris excitantur, nisi voluptatis, 
 Cic. 2 Flagitio damnum additis, 
 Hor. 3 Periturum se potius dixit, 
 quam cum Unto flagitio domum 
 red i ret, Nep. 
 Flag j to, are. act. 1 To ask and demand 
 with importunity and clamor } to ex- 
 act. 2 To accuse, impeach, or im- 
 plead, one. 1 X Tametsi causa 
 postulat tamen quia postulat, non 
 flagitat, prjpteribo, Cic. Me frumen- 
 tum flag Ilabant, Id. 2 Vid. pass. 
 Flfigitor, ari, atus. pass. J{ Postula- 
 tur a te jamdiu, vel flagitatur po- 
 tius, historia, Cic. 
 Flagrans, tis. part, et adj. 1 Burning, 
 flaming. 2 Glowing, blushing. 3 
 Shining, glittering, flagrant. 4 Ea- 
 ger, earnest, violent. 1 Manuin 
 pinu flagranti fervid us implet, Virg. 
 Sol fiagrantissimus, Plin. 2 Lavima 
 flagrantes perfusa genas lacrymis, 
 Virg. 3 Sidereo flagrans clypeo. Id. 
 4 Literarum amore flagrans, Quint. 
 Flagrantior aequo non debet dolor 
 esse viri, Juv. Flagranlissima; 
 libidines, Tac. 
 Flagranter, adv. Eagerly, passion- 
 ately, flagrantly, flamingly. Specie 
 ^cusantis flagrant is»i me concupi- 
 verat, Tac. 
 Flagrantia, ae. f. Ardent desire, fla- 
 grancy, lewdness, jjwu uagrantia 
 oculorum, non libertate sermonis, 
 Cic 
 Flagro *, are, avi, atum. act et neut. 
 1 To burn, to be on fire, to be all in 
 a flame. 2 Met. To be violent, to 
 be inflamed with love, envy, &c. 
 
 1 Nimio %rdore flagrare, Plin. 
 
 2 § Flagrare amore immortalitatis, 
 Cic. § invidia, Id. U In/^mia, to 
 be ill spoken of, Id. ^eupiditate, Id. 
 
 Ftagrum *, i. n. A whip, a scaurge, a 
 lash. Caesa flagro est Vestal is, Liv. 
 & Flagro admoneri. Val. Max. 
 
 m 
 
 vestes, Ov. 2 Cur Berecynthiae 
 cessant flamina tibiae ? Hor. 
 
 Flamen, inis. m. A priest, or arch- 
 pi~iest. Has Numa instituit, Liv. 
 
 Flaminica ae. f. The arch-priest's 
 wife, Tac. 
 
 Flaminlum, ii. n. The arch-priest's 
 office, or dignity ; the priesthood. 
 Flaminio abire, Liv. 
 
 Flam ma *, ae. f. 1 Aflame, or bright 
 burning fire ; a blaze, aflash. or flake 
 of fire. 2 Vehemence, ardor. 3 Love. 
 i Danger, hazard. 1 Flamma fumo 
 est proxima, Prov. ap. Plaut. 2 
 = Omnis vis et quasi flamma ora- 
 toris exstmguitur, Cic. 3 Toto 
 concepit pectore flammam, Calull. 
 4 Galba eripuit sese de flamma ju- 
 dical, Cic. V E flamma cibum pe- 
 tere, Prov. To run any risk, or ra- 
 ther to submit to any thing, though 
 never so base, Ter. 
 
 Flam mans, tis. part. 1 Flaming. 
 2 Met. Sparkling, burning. 1 Flam- 
 mantem facem direxit, Vail. Flacc 
 
 2 Flammantia lumina torquet, 
 Virg. 
 
 Flammatus, part 1 Inflamed, set on 
 fire. 2 Also, armed with flumes. 
 
 3 Met. Inflamed, excited. 1 Soror 
 flammati Phagthontis, Catull. 2 
 Flammatus Jupiter, Cic. ex quodam 
 poild. 3 Talia flammato secum 
 dea corde volutans, Virg § Ju- 
 ventus flammata pudore, Vol. 
 Flacc. 
 
 Flammearius, ii. m. A dyer of clothes 
 in flame-color, Plaut. 
 
 Flammeoluin, i. n. dim. A little 
 veil, or sca> f, of a flame-color, such 
 as brides wore. Sedet ilia parato 
 flammeolo, Juv. 
 
 Flammeolus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 of a flame-color. Pressa flammeola 
 rumpatur flscina caltha, Col. 
 
 Flammeum, i. n. A kind of yellow 
 scarf, wherewith the bride's face was 
 covered. Lutea demissos velarunt 
 flammea vultus, Luc. 
 
 Flammeus, a, um. adj. 1 Burning, 
 flaming. 2 Also, of a flame-color, 
 yellow. 1 Stellas natura sunt flam- 
 mea?, Cic. Flammeus ardor, Lu- 
 cret. 2 Color debet esse flammeus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Flammifer $, a, um. adj. That bring- 
 eth flames, or flashes. Abige a me 
 flammiferam banc vim, Vet. poet, 
 ap. Cic. § Flammiferi radii, Sil. 
 
 Flammiger £, ra, rum. adj. That car- 
 ries fire, or flames. Flammiger 
 ales, Stat. Flammigeri solis proles, 
 Val. Flacc. 
 
 Flammo, are. neut. 1 To flame, 
 or flash ; to make bright, or glitter- 
 ing. 2 Act. Met. To inflame, or in- 
 cense. S To set on fire, to excite 
 
 1 Flammabat aquas sol, Val. Flacc, 
 
 2 Omnes exercitus flammaverat 
 arrogantia venientium a Vitellio 
 militum, Tac. 3 Juvenem facta ad 
 Mavortia flnmmat, Sil. Cuspide 
 flammat equum, Id. 
 
 Flammor, ari, atus. pass. Stat. 
 
 Flammula,ae. f. dim. A little flame, or 
 blaze. Papiliones, dum circa flam- 
 mulam volitant, aduruntur, Col. 
 
 Flandus, part. To be coined, Quae 
 ratio aut flandae aut conflandae pe- 
 cuniae non reperiebatur, Cic. 
 
 Flans, tis. part. Cels. Lucr. 
 
 Flatus, us. m. [a flo] 1 A puff, or 
 blast. 2 A gale of wind. SA gentle 
 breeze. 1 Hybernis parcebant flati- 
 bus Euri, Virg. V. Emittere flatum 
 ventris. To break wind backwards, 
 Suet. 2 Met. Unde aliquis flatus 
 ostenditur, vela do, Cic. 3 Aram 
 quam flatu permulcet spiritus Aus- 
 tri, Id. 
 
 Flavens, tis. part Flaventes arenas, 
 Virg. 
 
 Fl&veo, 6re. neut. To be yellow, or of 
 color like gold. Cum mature 
 
 Flavesco, ere. neut To grow yeiUw 
 Maturum est hordeum, ubi Qnren- 
 cit. Cat. O cui virgineo flavesoeri 
 cswuigit auro, Mart. 
 
 Flavicomus * $, a, um. adj. Having 
 yellow hair, Petr. 
 
 Flavus, a, um. adj. Of a bright yel 
 low like gold, or such as ears of corn 
 have, when fully ripe. Crinis flavus, 
 Virg. Flava Ceres, Id. Csesatiet 
 Val. Flacc 
 
 FlCbilis, e. adj. Doleful, to be be- 
 wailed, lamented, and wept over 
 Multis Hie bonis flebdis occidit 
 nulli flebilior quam tibi, Hor. Fie 
 bile principium melior fortuna ee 
 quetur, Ov. TT Flebile carmen, An 
 elegy, Id. Liv. 
 
 Flgbiliter, adv. Lamentably, dole- 
 fully, sadly, sorrowfully. § Flebili 
 ter capere, Cic § Gemens flebili 
 ter, Hor. 
 
 Flectens, tis. part. Claud. 
 
 Flectio, 6nis, vel Flexio, £ [a fleets 
 1 A bowing. 2 A turning, or alter 
 ing, of the voice. 3 A winding, Of 
 declining. I Virilis laterum flectio 
 Cic. 2 Flectio vocis, Id. 3 ■= Quo» 
 turn Maeandros, quae diverticula 
 flectionesque quaeststi ? Cic 
 
 Flecto, ere, exi, exum. act. et neut 
 1 To bend, to bow, or turn. 2 To in 
 dine, to apply. 3 To decline, to shun 
 or avoid. 4 To ■ 
 
 I A blast, or puff, 
 of wind. 2 A blast, or sound, of an a color nice goia. uum mature 
 instrument. 1 Vibsabau» flamina J flarebit mesi is aristis, Col. | 
 
 persuade one, or pre 
 vail with. 1 = Omne animal, quo 
 vult, membra flectit et contorquet 
 Cic. 2 Gaditani mentes suas ad 
 nostrum imperium nomenque flex- 
 erunt, Id.' Inde Capuam flectit 
 iter, Liv. 3 Ut earn flectas viam, 
 te rogo, Cic. 4 Sed quid oralione 
 te flectam ? Id. 
 Elector, i, flexue. pass. Ab ea meti 
 incipit flecti, Plin. Bestiae saepe 
 immanes cantu flectuntur, Cic. 
 Flimen, inis. n. pi. flemina. Tht 
 falling down of blood to the ancles b% 
 reason of over much walking, Plaut 
 Flendus, part. To be lamented, of 
 bewailed. Flendus amor meus est, 
 Ov. 
 Flens, tis. part. Ov. 
 Fleo *, Cre, fivi, fitum. act. 1 To weep, 
 to cry. 2 To bewail, or lament. 3 
 Also, to drop. 1 Flere ac lamentari 
 lapides cogere, Cic. Equites Ro- 
 manos flere pro me, Id. 2 § Fl°re 
 funeraalicujus, Ov. = Qbid mor- 
 tem congemis, ac fles? Lucr. 3 Ube- 
 ribus flent omnia guttis, Id. 
 Fkor, 6ri, flfitus. pass. Fieri Hercu- 
 
 lem virtus vetat, Sen. 
 Flfitifer f , a, um. adj. Yielding tears, 
 
 or drops, Auson. 
 FIGtur, impers. flebitur. They weep. 
 
 In ignem posita est, fletur, Ter. 
 FlCtus, part Virg. 
 
 F16tus, fis. m. Weeping, bewailing, 
 tears. = Lacrymae et fletus cum 
 singultu, Cic. Fletibus auget aquas, 
 Ov. 
 Flexanimus, a, um. adj. That turns 
 or inclines the mind. Quae tibi flex- 
 animo mentem perfundat amore 
 Catull. 
 Flexibilis, e. adj. 1 That may be ben* 
 or bowed. 2 Tender, tractable,fle,vt 
 ble, pliant. 3 Also inconstant, waver 
 ing. 1 Arcus flexibilis, Ov. 2 Ora 
 tio mollis, et tenera, et ita flexi 
 bills, ut sequatur quocunque tor 
 queas, Cic. Nihil fallax, nihil noi 
 flexibile ad bonitalem, Id. 3 »» 
 Flexibilis et commutabilis omnium 
 rerura materia, Id. «= varius 
 multiplex, Plin. 
 Flexilis, e. adj. Easy to be bent, o? 
 bowed ; pliant, winding. NatflB mo 
 dicum eminent flexili moliitia. 
 Plin. V £ Flexile cornu, A bow, 
 Ov. 
 Flexiloquus, a. um. adj. That speak* 
 doubtfully, so that his words may km 
 taken divers ways. OrarvJa fleiilo 
 qua, Cic 
 
FLO 
 
 FLU 
 
 FLU 
 
 /Viipes r- pedis, adj. Crook-footed. 
 Fiexipedes hederae, Ov. 
 
 Flexuose, adT. Crookedly, with turn- 
 ings and windings. Flamma flexu- 
 ose volitat, Plin. 
 
 Flexuosus, a, urn. adj. Full of turn- 
 ings and windings. § FlexUOSUm 
 iter [auris] habet, Cic. $ Flexuo- 
 sissinii orbes, Plin. X Melior am- 
 bulatio recta, quam flexuosa, Cels. 
 
 Flexura, ae. f. A being crooked, a bend- 
 ing, a bowing, or declining. § La- 
 teris flexura, Lucr. § Flexura ver- 
 borum, Varr. 
 
 Flexus, a, um. part 1 Bowed, bent, 
 turned, crooked, crisped, curled. 
 2 Me*. Inclining to. 3 Also reflected, 
 or beaten back. 1 Arcus flexos in- 
 curvant, Virg. 2 Flexo in mce- 
 stitiam ore, Tac Flexo in vesperam 
 die, Id. 3 Flexi fractique motus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Flexus, us- m. [a flecto] 1 A wind- 
 ing, or bending. 2 A turning in the 
 way. 3 A curl. 4 The end of the race 
 where they turn again. 6 A changing 
 of the tone, or voice, in pronunciation. 
 
 1 Durcs et quasi corneolos habent 
 introltus aures, cum multis flexi- 
 bus, Cic. 2 Ad pontem flexus est 
 ad iter Arpinas, Id. 3 Flexus capil- 
 lorum, Quint. 4 In flexu hserere ad 
 metas, Cic. 5 Quint. 
 
 rlictus, us. m. [a seq. fligo] A strik- 
 ing, or dashing, against a thing, 
 Virg. Sil. 
 
 ^ligo, ere, ixi, Ictum. act. To beat, 
 or dash, against the ground. Obvia 
 cum flixere, fit ut diveisa reperte 
 dissiliant, l/ucr. 
 
 *lo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To Nov.: 
 
 2 To found, or cast, metal. 3 To make, 
 or coin, money. 1 Corus ventus, qui 
 ►n his locis flare consuevit, Cces. 
 ff Flare simul et sorbere haud factu 
 Jacile est, To do two things at once, 
 is not an easy matter. Prov. ap. 
 Plant. 2 III. vir. A. A. JE. F. F. 
 Triumvir auro, argento, aere, flan- 
 do, feriendo, in nummo Augusti, et 
 alicrum. 2 Vid. jjart. Flandus. 
 
 'lor. ari, atus. pass. Tibia flatur, Ov. 
 
 •/loccifacio, ere, feci, factum, act. To 
 set nought by, to esteem as light as a 
 flock, or a rush ; to make little, or 
 no, account of, Ter. O* Rectius vero 
 divise. Totam remp. flocci non fa- 
 cere, C%c. 
 
 iHoccipendo, ere, di, pensum, id. Ter. 
 sed rectius divise. 
 
 Flocculus, i. m. dint A little lock of 
 wool, Plin. 
 
 Floccus, i. m. \ A lock of wool, a flock 
 of the shearing of woollen cloth, the 
 reap of clothes. 2 Also, a slight, or 
 rry. 
 
 n< 
 
 2 Cels'. 
 Floralia, ium. n. pi. Holidays and 
 
 plays, instituted in honor of Flora, 
 the goddess of flowers. Quo anno 
 Floralium ludorum factum est ini- 
 tium, Paterc 
 
 Fldralis,e.adj. Floral} belonging to 
 the games of Flora. Florale sa- 
 crum, Ov. Dignissima Florali ma- 
 trona tuba, Juv. 
 
 Fi&ralitius, a. um. adj. That which 
 fertained to, or was used in, the plays 
 of Flora, Mart. * r * 
 
 Fl&rens, tis. part, et adj. 1 Flourish- 
 ing, in the prime. 2 In great repute. 
 
 3 Prosperous, successful. 4 Bright, 
 glittering. t § Herbae florentes. 
 Virg. Florente juventa fervidusj 
 Hor. 2 Florentissimus ingenio, 
 Paterc 3 = Quicquid est lauda- 
 bile, idem est beatum et florens, 
 Cic }{ =s Majores nostri ex mi- 
 nimi tenuissimaque republ. maxi- 
 mam et florentissimam nobis reli- 
 queruat, Id. Modus nullus est flo- 
 rentior in singulis rebus, Id. For- 
 tissimo atque florentissimo riro, Id. 
 • FVarentes sere caterve, Virg. 
 
 sorry, business worth no notice. 
 1 Neque flocci eestimat, Plaut. 
 
 Florentia f vitis. A kind of wine in 
 Tuscany, Plin. 
 
 FlOreo, ere, ui. neut. 1 To flourish ; 
 to have, or bear, flowers ; to blossom. 
 2 Met. To be at one's prime. 3 To 
 be in repute, or esteem ; to prosper ; 
 to be highly valued, to take, to come 
 into fashion. 4 To be bright, to 
 sparkle, to glitter. 1 Floret arbor, 
 Cic. vinea, Ov. fi Nos quoque flo- 
 ruimus ; sed flos fuit ille caducus, 
 Id. 3 = Florent [verba] modo nata, 
 vigentque, Hor. [Artes] quibus a 
 pueritia floruisti, Cic Ille a Crasso 
 usque ad Paulum floruit, Id. In 
 Graecia musici floruerunt. Id. * 
 Vid. Florens, No. 4. 
 
 F15resco, ere. incept 1 To blossom, 
 oi vgin to bloom. 2 Met To flou- 
 rish, to prosper, to be in repute. 
 
 1 Florescunt tempore certo arbusta, 
 Lucr. 2 Justitia et lenitas florescet 
 quotidie magis, Cic 
 
 Floreus*, a, um. adj. Flowery; 
 adorned with, or made of flowers. 
 Florea rura, Virg. Corona florea, 
 Plaut. 
 
 FISricomus * $, a, um. adj. That 
 has his head, or hair, adorned with 
 flowers, Auson. 
 
 FlSridulus $, a, um. adj. dim. Bloom- 
 ing, or gay, Catull. 
 
 Flftridus, a, um. adj. 1 Flowery, 
 adorned, or dressed, with flowers. 
 
 2 Met F^ond, gay, lively, brisk, 
 fresh. 1 Floridior pratis, Ov. 2 § 
 
 Floridus color, Plin. Dicendi ge- 
 nus floridum, Quint. Floridior in 
 declamando, Sen. JEvi floridior 
 Fabius, SO. 
 
 F15rifer $, era, um. adj. That beareth 
 flowers. Floriferis ut apes in salti- 
 bus omnia libant, Lucr. § Florife- 
 rum ver, Sen. 
 
 Florllegus $, a, um. adj. That gathers 
 flowers, or out of flowers, as bees do. 
 Florilegae apes, Ov. 
 
 Flos *, 5ris. m. \ A flitwer. 2 A 
 bloom, or blossom. 3 Met The 
 prime of age, the best state of any 
 thing ; honor, or esteem. 4 The 
 choice of any thing. 5 Virginity. 
 6 The down of one's cheeks. 7 Flores, 
 flowers, or figures, in rhetoric. 8 
 i Flores, joy, delight, pleasure. 1 E 
 floribus adflantur suavitates odo- 
 rum, Cic. Fund it humus flores, 
 Virg. 2 Arbor rosei floris, Plin. 
 Fructum flores gignunt, Id. 3 In 
 ipso Graeciae flore, Cic. Vid. Flo- 
 reo, No. 3. 4 Virum excellentem 
 florem populi dixerunt, Id. Gallia 
 provincia flos Italia;, Id. Flos ora- 
 tionis, Id. 5 Castum cum virgo 
 amisit polluto corpore florem, 
 Catull. 6 Turn mihi prima genas 
 vestibat flore juventa, Virg. 7 Quid 
 florum in consulem profuderunt ? 
 Flor. 8 Surgit amari aliquid, quod 
 in ipsis floribus angat, Lucr. 
 
 Flosculus, i. m. dim. [a prasced.] 
 1 A blossom, a little flower. 2 An 
 ornament of style, or figure of rhe- 
 toric 1 Ficta omnia cito, tanquam 
 flosculi, decidunt, Cic 2 Omnes 
 undique flosculos carpere atque de- 
 libare, Id. 
 
 Fluctifragus i, a, um. adj. Breaking 
 the waves, Lucr. 
 
 Fluctiger $, era, um. adj. Bearing 
 the waves. Tunc se fluctigero'tradit, 
 mandatque paroni, Fragm. Cicero- 
 nis, up. Isid. 
 
 Fluctisonus $, a, um. adj. Roaring, 
 or sounding with waves and billows. 
 Insula fluctisono circumvallata pro- 
 fundo, SiL 
 
 Fluctivagus $,a, um. adj. Wandering 
 on, or tossed by, the waves, Stat 
 
 Fluctuans, tis. part 1 Floating. 2 
 Met Wavering, doubtful, uncertain. 
 1 Quadriremem in salo fluctuantem 
 reliquerat, Cic 2 Fluctuantem 
 sententiam confirmare, Id. 
 
 Flnctuatio, ftnls. f. 1 Tfc« twimmmg of 
 
 the stomach, 2 A watering, orwaf 
 ging to and fro. 3 A floating, doubt 
 ing, wavering. 1 Plin. 2 Artus trepi 
 di, inquietas manus. totius corporii 
 fluctuatio, 5e7i. 3 In ea fluctua 
 tione animorum opprimi incautos 
 posse, Liv. 
 
 Fluctuatus, part. Shaken, or tossed, 
 with waves, floating on the waves 
 Delos, diu fluctuata, sola motuis 
 terrae non sensit, Plin. 
 
 Fluctuo, are. neut. 1 To rise in waves. 
 
 2 To swim on the waves. 3 Met T» 
 be in suspense, to be carried hithe* 
 and thither. 1 Nunc valide fluctua! 
 mare, Plaut. 2 Lapidem e Scyro 
 insula integrum fluctuare tradunt, 
 Plin, 3 In suo decreto, sicut in 
 casteris re^rtis, fluctuat, Cic. 
 
 Fluctuor, ari, atus sum. dep. The 
 same as Fluctuo, Liv. Fluctuari 
 animo rex ccepit, Curt. Quint. 
 
 Fiuctuosus, a, um. adj. 1 Full of 
 waves, boisterous. 2 Wavy, like 
 waves ; veiny. 1 Mare fluctuosum, 
 Plaut. 2 Smaragdi fluctuosi, Plin. 
 
 Fluctus, us. [t uis, vid. Gell. 4. 16. et 
 Flucti, Ace. ap. Non.] m. 1 A wavt, 
 a surge, a billow. 2 Met A crowd, 
 a multitude. 3 Uncertainty, disquiet, 
 distraction. 1 §> Fluctibus jactari, 
 Cic 2 Fluctum totius barbari» 
 capere una urbs non potest, Id. 3 
 Qualibus incensam jactastis mente 
 puellam, Catull. 
 
 Fluens, tis. part 1 Flowing, gushing 
 out. 2 Drooping, falling. 3 Succeed- 
 ing, or going well. 4 Loose, dissolute, 
 5 Spreading, extending. 1 Eunt an- 
 ni more fluentis aquae, Ov. Lacry- 
 mae fluentes, Id. Libere fluens ora 
 tio, Cic. 2 Rami fluentes, Virg. 
 
 3 = In rebus prosperis, et ad vo- 
 luntatem nostram fluentibus, Cic 
 
 4 Otio ac mollitiis psene ultra fe 
 minam fluens Paterc. 5 L'oma 
 per levia colla fluentes, Prop. 
 
 Fluenter, adv. Flowingly. it $ Flu- 
 enter ferri, To proceed, to have an 
 emanation, Lucr. 
 
 Fluentlsonus $, a, um. adj. Sounding 
 with waves. Fluentisonum litus, 
 Catull. 
 
 Fluentum $, i. n. A river, a stream. 
 Rauca fluenta, Virg. 
 
 Fluidus, a, um. adj. 1 Fluid, water- 
 ish. 2 Falling, or dropping, off". 3 
 Weak, or languid. 1 Hoc animal, 
 fluida came, non habet sallum, 
 Plin. 2 Fluidae frondes, Lucr. 3 
 Fluidi lacerti, Ov. 
 
 Fluitans, tis. part 1 Flowing. 2 
 Floating, nuimming. 3 Loose. 4 
 Wavering. 1 Fluitans alveus, Liv 
 2 Fluitantes et innatantes belluae, 
 Cic 3 Amictus fluitans, CatulL 
 4 s 3( Mobilia, et caeca fliut&ntia 
 sorte, reddere certa, Hor. 
 
 Fluito, are, avi, arum, neut [a fluo] 
 To flow Unde primum creditur 
 Caecinae fides fluitasse, To waver 
 Tac. Corpora in summis fluitare 
 videmus rebus, Lucr. 
 
 Flumen, Inis. n. [a fluo] 1 A flowing^ 
 a stream, a 1-unning water, a river. 
 2 $ A flood of tears. 3 Met An over 
 flowing, an exuberancy. 1 Me flumin* 
 vivo abluero, Virg. 2 Largo hu 
 mectat flumine vultum, Id. 3 § 
 Flumen ingenii. Cic § orationis et 
 verborum, Id. 
 
 Flumlneus, a, um. adj. Of, or per. 
 taining to, a river. § Aqua fluminea, 
 Ov. volucris, Id. 
 
 Fluo *, ere, xi, xum, et ctum. neut 
 1 To flow, to run as liquids do, to 
 melt, to gush, to trickle. 2 Met 
 To flow from; to proceed, or come, 
 from. 3 To slip, or pass, away. 4 To 
 spread. 5 To hang loose. 6 T* 
 drop, or fall, out. 7 To succeed, t# 
 be prosperous. 8 Also, to flag, or 
 droop. J Fluvius Eurotas propto 
 Lacedaemonem fluit, Cic 2 Ab ists 
 capite fluere oecesse est ooj*ein 
 
FOC 
 
 FCED 
 
 FCEN 
 
 rationem bonorum et malorum, Id. 
 
 5 Fluit voluplas, et prima quacque 
 avolat, Id. 4 Pythagoras autem 
 doctrinacum longe lateque flueret, 
 Id. 5 Per colla "nuunt moesta ca- 
 pilli, Sen. 6 Excident gladii, fluent 
 arma de manibus, Cic. 7 Fid. Flu- 
 ens, No. 3. 8 = Ex illo fluere, ac 
 retro sublapsa referri spes Danaum, 
 Virg. Et carmen vena pauperiore 
 fluit, Ov. 
 
 ffluta, re. f. [a fluto] A kind of lam- 
 prey always swimming on the top of 
 the water, Varr. 
 
 Flfito, are. contract, pro fluito. To 
 floxo often, to flow. Aqua flutat, Lucr. 
 Vela flutant, Id. 
 
 Fhivialis, e. adj. Of, or pertaining 
 to, a river. § Aqua fluvialis, Col. 
 arundo, Virg. 
 
 Fluviaticus, a, urn. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, a river, Col. et Vitruv. 
 
 Fluviatilis, e. adj. Of, or pertaining 
 to, a river, Testudines fhiviatiles, 
 Cic. 
 
 Fluviatus, part. Steeped, or soaked, 
 in river water. Abies fluviata, 
 Plin. 
 
 Fluvldus $, a, um. adj. insert di- 
 gam pro fluidus, Lucr. 
 
 Fluvius, i. m. [a fluvi praet. antiq. a 
 fluo] 1 The water in a river. 2 A 
 river. X Alveus in limo, fluvio de- 
 ficiente, sedet, Ov. 2 Fluvii gelidi, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Fluxe, adv. Copiously, abundantly, 
 Varr. 
 
 Fluxio, 5nis. f. [o fluo] 1 AJlowing, 
 a running of liquids. 2 The.JIux, a 
 disease. 1 § Fluxio aquarum, Cic. 
 2 Plin. 
 
 Fluxura, a?, f. Weakness, tenderness, 
 Col. 
 
 Fluxus, a, um. adj. 1 That easily 
 flows. 2 Leaking. S Loose, hang- 
 ing doxon, ungirt. 4 Perishable, not 
 continuing. 5 Mutable, uncertain. 
 
 6 Dissolute, effeminate. 1 Fluxos 
 habere succos, Plin, 2 — Fluxus 
 pertususque, Lucr. 3 = Laxas ves- 
 tes, et vestimenta virorum fluxa 
 vides, Lucr. § Fluxior cinctura, 
 Suet. 4 = ^ Formae gloria fluxa 
 et fragilis est, virtus clara, aeter- 
 naque habetur, Sail. 5 Fortuna 
 belli fluxa, Cic. Fluxa, ut est bar- 
 baris, fide, Tac. 6 = Drusus animi 
 fluxioris, remissiorisque vitae erat, 
 Suet. 
 
 Fluxus, us. m. [a fluo] A flowing, a 
 streaming, Quint 
 
 Focale, is. n. A muffler, to keep 
 the throat and neck warm. Mart. 
 Quint. 
 
 Focale, is. n. [a focus] A garment 
 xuorn by the fire-side, Sen. 
 
 FocSneus pannes, A by branch, or 
 sprout. See it described oy^Col. 
 
 F&cillatus, part. Cherished, recovered, 
 kept up. Ipse paucis diebus ffigre 
 focillatus, Plin. Ep. 
 
 F6cillo, are. act. [a focus] To warm, 
 or cherish. Pudet me sic tecum lo- 
 qui, et tarn levibus remediis te fo- 
 ci Hare, Stn. 
 
 Focillor t, fai, atus sura. dep. To 
 cherish, Varr. 
 
 Fftcilo, are. act. Id. Sed miserum 
 parva stipe focilat, 0-% 
 
 Focuhis, L m. dim. [a focus] ! A 
 little fire-hearth ; Meton. a fire. 2 
 Synecd. A chafing dish. 1 Jam 
 lavat, et bucca foculum excitat, 
 Juv. 2 Epulas fovere foculis fer- 
 ventibus, Plaut. Sed alii a focula, 
 Arum. 
 
 focus, i. m. 1 A fire-hearth. 2 Sy- 
 necd. A house. 3 MetoK The fire. 
 1 At focus a flammis, et quod fovet 
 omnia, dictus, Ov. 2 Agellus ha- 
 biUtus quir.que focis, Hor. * Pug 
 nare pro aris et focis, For G.od and 
 tneU country, Cic 3 AcceiLi foci, 
 Ov. X Ante foc-im, si frigus erit 
 
 j Fodicans *, tis. part. Fodicantibusr 
 iis rebus, Cic. 
 
 Fodico, are, avi, atunv. act. 1 To 
 pierce, or bore. 2 Met To sting, to 
 vex, to grieve, to torture. 1 V Eniere, 
 laevum qui fodicet latus, To buy a 
 nomenclatcr, who may givi, him a 
 secret push, xohen he meets any person 
 whom he is to salute, Hor. 2 = Acu- 
 leata sunt, animum fodicant, et 
 famam sauciant, Plaut. 
 
 Fodina, ae. f. A mine, or quarry, Plin. 
 
 Focho, fouere, t fOdire, Cat. Plaut. 
 Col. fodi, ssum. act 1 To dig, to 
 delve. 2 To mine, to get by mining. 
 
 3 To prick. 4 To stick, or stab. 5 To 
 jog, or push, by xvay of notice, or ad- 
 monition. 6 In obscand notione. 
 1 § Fodere puteum, Hirt. 2 Ar- 
 gentum incolae fodiunt, Liv. 3 Fo- 
 dere slimulis, Cic. Equo foderet 
 calcaribus armos, Virg. 4 Gutlura 
 cultro fodit, Ov. X Pungat dolor, 
 vel fodiat sane, Cic. 5 Noli fodere, 
 jussi, Ter. 6 Juv. 
 
 Fodior, i, ssus. pass. Plin. Cor sti- 
 mulo foditur, Plaut. 
 
 Fcecunde, adv. hinc comp. Afore 
 fruitfully. Arundo recisa foecun- 
 dius resurgit Plin. 
 
 Fcecundifcis, v. Fecunditas, atis. f. 
 1 Fruitfulness, abundance. 2 Met. 
 Exuberance, fluency, eloquence. 3 
 The goddess so called, frequent in 
 the coins of the Roman empresses. 
 1 Fcecunditas feminarum, Plin. ter- 
 rarum, Cic. 2 Se eflerat in adoles- 
 cente fcecunditas, Id. 3 Addita? 
 supplicationes templumque Fce- 
 cunditati, Tac. O* In nummis vett. 
 scrib. Fecunditas. 
 
 Fcecundo, are. act. [a fcecundus] To 
 make fertile, or fruitful. Fluvius 
 viridem iEgyptum nigra fcecundat 
 arena, Virg. 
 
 Fcecundus, a, um. adj. [a foetu] 1 
 Fruitful 1 , apt to bear young. 2 Abun- 
 dant, copious. 1 Genetrix fcecunda 
 Deorum, Ov. Sue nihil genuit na- 
 tura, fcecundius, Cic. 2 Fcecundis- 
 simuset melle et felle amor, Plaut. 
 = Quxstus fcecundus et uber, Cic. 
 Fcecundi calices quern non fecere 
 disertum ? Hor. Fid. et Fecundus. 
 Sic. enim. tit opinor, rect. scrib. A. 
 
 Fcedatus, part. Victoriam per ava- 
 ritiam fcedatam, Tac. 
 
 Fcede, adv. 1 Foully, dirtily. 2 Met. 
 Basely, dishonorably ; abominably, 
 vilely. I Tempestas fcede turbida, 
 Lucr. 2 Fcedi'is inde pulsus, quam 
 pridie pepulerat, Liv. Ftedisshne 
 causam egit, Cic. 
 
 Fcederatus, part. Confederate, allied. 
 = Socii et fcederati populi, Ct'c. 
 
 Fcedifragus, a, um. adj. That break- 
 eth a league. Pceni fcedifragi, Ctc. 
 
 Fceditas, atis. f. 1 Ugliness, defor- 
 mity. 2 Dirtijiess. 3 Stink, nasti- 
 ness. 4 Horror. 5 Dishonor, base- 
 ness, vi/encss. 1 Notabilis foeditas 
 erat vultils, Plin. 2 Fceditas ves- 
 titus, Cic. 3 Fceditas odoris, Id. 
 
 4 Avertere omnes a tanta fcedit-Ue 
 spectaculi oculos, Liv. 6 Nisi fce- 
 ditate sua turpitudo ipsa deterreat, 
 Cic. = depravatio, Id. 
 
 Fcedo, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 daub, defile, pollute, or stain ; to 
 contaminate. 2 To lay in the dust, 
 to bear down. 3 To disgrace. 4 To 
 tear, or rend ; to disfigure. 1 Quae 
 causa indigna serenos fcedavit vul- 
 tus ? Virg. 2 «= Fcedant et prote- 
 runt hostium eopias, Plaut. 3 Ro- 
 mam ipsam fcedavit adventus tuus, 
 Cic 4 Ora unguibus fcedare, Virg. 
 
 Fcedor, ari. pass. Claud. 
 
 Fcedus, a, um. adj. 1 Filthy, nasty, 
 dirty, foul, loathsome. 2 Stinking, 
 unpleasant. 3 Deformed, unsightly. 
 4 Boisterous, tempestuous. 5 Mean, 
 iorry, rude. 6 Cruel. 7 Base, shame- 
 less, vile. 8 Destructive. 1 Fceda 
 capitis animalia, Plin. 2 § Fcedor j 
 
 tcedus, Sen. Met § Fcedum'relatm 
 Ov. 3 Corpora fceda podagra, TiU 
 Tergum fcedum recentlbus vestigiif 
 verberum, Liv. 4 Fcedissima tern- 
 pestate lacerata navis, Id. Foeduit- 
 imbribus diem, Tac. 5 )£ Carmine 
 fcedo splendida facta liijunt Hor. 
 
 6 Fceda «rages, Sil. Vid. Fcedo 
 No. 4. 7= Fcedior atque inqui- 
 natior in Cn. Pompeio accusando, 
 Cic In fuga fceda mors est, Id 
 Luxuria senectuti fcedissima est Id* 
 8 Pestilentia fceda homini, fceu> 
 pecori, Liv. 
 
 Foedus, €ris. n. 1 A league, a coven 
 ant, a treaty. 2 A stipulation between 
 two, or more ; an agreement. 3 Afar- 
 riage. 4 Hospitality. 5 A conspira- 
 cy. 6 A firm order, a settled decree. 
 
 7 A mutual relation. 1 § Foedus fa- 
 cere, inire, ferire, icere, percuter*, 
 jungere, firmare, sancire, pangere, 
 apud optimos quosque auctores. t( 
 Fcedus, vel faedera, negligere, vio- 
 lare, rumpere,infirmare, facere con» 
 tra, Cic 2 Ad herum meum venio 
 fcedus commemoratum, Plaut. 3 
 Fcedere sociata conjux, Ov. 4 ee» 
 niale, Stat, conjugiale, Ov. Liv. 
 5 Obstringuntur tacito fcedere inter 
 se legiones, Tac. 6 Orgia naturae, 
 secretaque fcedera cceli, Col. = Has 
 leges aeternaque fcedera certis iru 
 posuit natura locis, Virg. 7 A1U* 
 gantes patrocinii icedus, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Fccmina, t>. Femina, ae. f. A woman , 
 in brutes, the female. Varium et 
 mutabile semper fcemina, Virg. 
 Bona, cultissima, probatissima, 
 prudentissima, diligentissima, sane» 
 tissima et optima, Cic. Bestiae alias 
 mares, alias feminae, Plin. 
 
 Fcemineus, v. Ffimineus, a, um. adj. 
 Feminine, womanlike, soft and ten% 
 der. Feminea mollities, Cic. Fe- 
 mineae vocis exilitate, Quint. 
 
 Fcemininus, v. Femininus, adj. Of 
 the female kind. Muramas tantum 
 feminini sexus esse, Plin. 
 
 FcenSrius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 hay. Falces foenariae, Varr. 
 
 Fcenebris, e. adj. [a fcenus] Pertain- 
 ing to usury. Fcenebres leges, Liv. 
 § Fcenebre* malum, Suet. Tac. 
 
 Fcener&tio, 6nis. f. A letting out of 
 money on usury, Cic. = quaestus, 
 Id. 
 
 Fcenerato, adv. With gain, upon 
 interest, Plaut. 
 
 Fcenerator, Oris. m. A usurer. Ma- 
 jores nostri furem dupli condem- 
 narunt, fceneratorem quadrupli, 
 Cato. In odia hominum incurrunt 
 fceneratores, Cic. 
 
 Fceneratorius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to usury. = Jf Avara et fceneratoria 
 Gallorum philosophia, alacris et 
 fortis Cimbrorum, Val. Max. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Fceneratrix, Icis. f. Val. Max. 
 
 Fceneritus, part Put out to interest. 
 Met. Returned with advantage. 
 Fceneratum istud beneficium pul» 
 chre dices, Ter. 
 
 Fcenero, are, avi, atum. act 1 T» 
 lend upon usury. 2 To give, or 6e« 
 stow. 3 To bring in usury. 1 Ffle- 
 nerare idem quod occidere, Cic 
 2 Fcenerat sol lumen suum caeterii 
 sideribus, Plin. 3 § Metuisti, ne 
 non isthuc tibi fceneraret, Ter. 
 
 Fceneror, ftri, atus sum. dep. To lend 
 on uswy. Pecunias istius grandes 
 suo nomine fcenerabatur, Cic 
 1T Fcenerari beneficium, To do one 
 a kindness with a view of receiving 
 a greater, or by which u greater %$ 
 received, Id. 
 
 Foeneus, a, um. adj. Made oj hay 
 § Fcenei homines, i. e. simulaorm 
 ad irritandos tuuros, Cic 
 
 Foenicuiarius, a, um. adj. Belongmg 
 to hay, Cic. 
 
 Fceniculum, i. n. The htrb fennel* «f 
 finkel, Plin. Cels. 
 
FOL 
 
 Fcenlle, is. n. A hayloft, or other 
 plant where hay is laid up. Nee 
 tota claudes foenilia bruma, Virg. 
 Foeniseea, at- c. g. A mower, or cutter, 
 
 of grass, Col. P-ers. 
 f"oenisecium, i. n. [a foenum et seco] 
 Hay-making time, Col. al. Foenifi- 
 cium, Id. Varr. 
 F«e?iisex, Icis. m. A mower, Varr. 
 
 Plin. 
 Fcenislcia, ae. f. The hay-harvest. 
 Foenisiciae conduntur melius sub- 
 tecto, quam in acervis, Varr. 
 Feenum, i. n. Hay, fodder. § Foe- 
 num secare, Col. IT Meta fceni, 
 A cock of hay, Id. Foenuru cordum, 
 Latter math, Id. Foenum Graecum, 
 Fenugreek, Id. Foenum versare, 
 To turn t At v«y. Varr. in manipulos 
 colligere, To make it into t)-usses, 
 Col. ff Foenum habere in cornu, 
 To be misci-izvous, Hor. 
 Foenus *, oris. n. Interest upon money 
 lent, use-money, usury, ft Is tibi et 
 foenus et sortem dabit, Plaut. 
 Foenuscfilum, i. n. dim. A little in- 
 terest, or bribe, Plaut. 
 Forta *, ae. vel Foetus, a, urn. adj. [sc. 
 femina] A female big with young, 
 Non insueta graves tentabunt pa- 
 bula foelas, Virg. rect. feta, fetus. 
 Foeteo, 5re, ui. n." 1 To stink, to have 
 an Hi smell. 2 Met. To be nauseous, 
 to offend. 1 An foetet anima uxori 
 tux? Plaut. 2 Foetet mibi tuus 
 sermo, Id. 
 Foetidus, a, urn. adj. Stinking, rank, 
 frouzy. § Pisces foetidi, Plaut. § Os 
 foetidum, Cic. § Anima foetida, 
 Plaut. Fcetidiores dejectiones, 
 Cels. 
 Foetifer *, v. tetifer, a, urn. adj. [a 
 fcetu] Prolific, fruitful. Fetifer 
 potu Nilus, Plin. 
 Ffletifi.'o. v. fetifico, are. neut To oe 
 fruitful, to have young. Accipitres 
 Massiliae humi fetificant, Plin. 
 Foetif icus, v. fetificus, adj. Causing 
 to bear young, fruitful, prolific. Hu- 
 mor foetificus, Plin. 
 Foeto, v. feto, are, avi, fttum. neut. 
 To bring forth young. Columbae 
 domestical nee multum ineunt, nee 
 saepius foetant, Col. 
 FcEtor, 5ris. m. [a foeteo] A slink, a 
 rank smell, noisomeness. Redolere 
 foetorem, CoL Foetores oris emen- 
 dare, Plin. 
 Foetura, v. fetura, ae. f. [a foetus] 1 
 The breeding of cattle. 2 The time 
 from conception to the birth. 3 The 
 growth, or springing, of grass. 4 An 
 edition of a book. 1 Fetura greeem 
 stipplet, Virg. 2 Appello fetumm a 
 conceptu ad partum, Varr. 3 Fe- 
 tura pratorum, Plin. \ Opus natum 
 ipud me proxima fetura narrare 
 constitui, Plin. 
 Foetus, v. fetus, a, um. adj. 1 Big, or 
 great, with young. 2 Also, that has 
 young. 3 Abounding. 1 § Vaccae feta?, 
 Virg. Absol. Vid. Foeta. 2 Id. 
 3 Terra feta frugibus, Cic 
 Foetus *, v. fetus, us. m. 1 The young 
 fany creature. 2 The fruit of trees. 
 1 A birth. 1 Apes spem gentis 
 idultos educunt fetus, Virg. 2 Ar- 
 borei fetus, Id. 3 Pater curavit uno 
 ut fetu fieret, Plaut. 
 Foliaceus, a, um. adj. FoUaceoits : of, 
 
 or like, leaves, Plin. 
 Fdli&tum, i. n. [sc unguentuml A 
 precious ointment made of spikenard, 
 Plin. Moechis t'oliata parantur, Juv. 
 =• Nardinurn, Plin. 
 F6liatura, ae. f. The order, or manner, 
 of leaves Cupressea foliatura, Vi- 
 truv. 
 Fdiiatus, a, um. adj. Leaved, or hav- 
 ing leaves. Caule ex intervallis fo- 
 liate, Plin. 
 Fdiifcus, a, am- adj Leafy, or full 
 of leaves. Chamaecissus ramulis 
 Jjunis fere folios», Plin. § Arbor 
 
 quims ft 
 feliorior. 
 
 FOR 
 
 F61:um *, i. n. \ A leaf of a tree, 
 flower, or herb. 2 A leaf of a book. 
 1 In arboribus rami, trunci, folia, 
 ifc. Cic. Met. Ne me foliis ideo bre- 
 vioribus ornes, Hor. 2 Credite me 
 vobis folium recitare Sibylla?, Juv. 
 Follicftlus, i. m. dim. [a foliis] 1 A 
 little bag of leather. 2 A small lea- 
 thern ball blown with xvind. S The 
 husk, or hose, of wheat, or other 
 grain. 4 The hull, or peel, inclosing 
 the seed. 1 Eques folliculis fru- 
 mentum vehebat, Liv. 2 Suet. 3 
 Col. 4 Sou 
 Foliis, is. ni. 1 A bag, purse, or scrip, 
 of leather. 2 A pair of bellows. 
 3 A ball made of leather, and filed 
 with wind, to be struck by the hand. 
 1 Follem sibi obstringit ob gulam, 
 Plaut. 2 Liv. IT }{ Taurinis folli- 
 bus auras accipere, et reddere, To 
 blow with a bellows, Virg. 3 FolLe 
 decet pueros ludere, folle senes. 
 Mart. ' 
 
 Follitim, adv. By the large bag. 
 V X Non peratim, sed follitim due- 
 tare, Not to play at small game, not 
 to cheat for pence, but pounds, Prov. 
 Plaut. 
 Fomentum, i. n. [a foveo] 1 An ap- 
 plication to asswage vain, either hot. 
 or cold. 2 Met Consolation, an al- 
 laying of griet. 3 Softness, luxury. 
 1 Fomenta calida sunt milium, sal, 
 arena, Cels. fl Fomenta nutricis, 
 A nursing, Sen. 2 Fortitudinis fo- 
 mentis dolor mitigari solet, Cic. 
 3 Fomenta Campaniae enervarunt 
 Hannibalem, Sen. 
 F6mes, itis. m. Fuel, coal, wood, or 
 any thing that kindles, or keeps the 
 fire in. = Arida circum nutrimenta 
 dedit, rapuitque in fomite flammam, 
 Virg. 
 Fons, tis. m. 1 A fountain, a :pring, 
 a well, a font. 2 Meton. Water. 
 S Met. The spring-head, or principal 
 cause, of any thing. 1 Fons aquae 
 dulcis, Cic. 2 Alii fontemque ig 
 nemque ferebant, Virg. 3 Tard 
 ingenii est, rivulos consectari, fon 
 tes rerum non videre, Cic. § = 
 Causa et fons moeroris, Id. = Ab 
 illo fonte et capite, Id. Fons in- 
 geniorum Homerus, Plin. 
 Fontanalia, vel Fontlnalia, 6rum, n. 
 pi. Solemn feasts relating to wells, 
 Varr. 
 Fontanus, a, um. adj. Of a fountain, 
 or spring. Aqua fontana, Col. Ora 
 fontana, Ov. 
 Fonticulus, i. m. dim. A small foun- 
 tain, a little spring. X Magno de 
 flumine mallem, quam ex hoc fon- 
 ticulo tantundem sumere, Hor. 
 For *, inusit. dep. sed faris, fatur, 
 fari, fatus sum. 6rc. 1 To speak, to 
 utter an articulate voice. 2 To speak 
 of, to describe. 1 Pueri cum emit- 
 tunt vocem, fari dicuntur, Varr. 
 5 Puer nescius fari, Hor. 2 Tarpeiae 
 turpe sepulcrum fabor, Prop. 
 ForabiJis, e. adj. That may be bored, 
 pierced, or wounded. Nulloque fora- 
 bilis ictu Cycnus, Ov. 
 Foramen. Inis. n. Any hole, natural, 
 or artificial. Foramen ad excre- 
 menta corporis, Plin. Foramina 
 patent ad animum a corpore, Cic 
 Foras *, adv. Out of doors, forth. 
 Exi foras, sceleste, Ter. Uxor, 
 quae eras veniat, perendie foras fe- 
 ratur, i. e. efferatur, sepeHatur, 
 Plaut. }{ Foras proferre, quod in 
 aedibus geritur, Cic. 
 Forceps, ipis. f. raro, si unquam, m. 
 1 A pair of tongs, nippers, pincers, 
 tweezers, or like instrument. 2 A 
 crab's, or lobster's claw. 3 An iron 
 hook. 1 Ferrum, quod forcipe curva 
 cum faber eduxit, Ov. 2 Forcipes 
 denticulatae cancrorum, Plin. 3 
 Vitr. 
 Fordicidia, orum. n. pi. Feasts 
 wherein cows with calf were offered. 
 
 FOR 
 
 soiemnised the fifteenth oi Api* 
 
 Varr. 
 
 Forem, es, et plu. forent [a fuo, %ntkj 
 q. fuerem] / might be. 
 
 Fore, infin. a sum. To be hereifter, 
 Cic 
 
 Fdrensis. e. adj. Belonging to tn» 
 Forum, or counts of pleading. Can» 
 forenses, Cic. Forensia vestimenta. 
 Suet. 
 
 Fores, ium. pi. f. [a foris] The door, 
 Quod gemina erant, usitatius leg. 
 inplurali. § Fores effringere, Cie- 
 11 Foribus pessulum obdere, To {war 
 the door, Ter. 
 
 Forfex, icis. f. 1 A pair of scissors, 
 or shears. 2 An iron hook, or cramp- 
 iron. 1 Grana vitiosa forficibm 
 amputant, Col. 2 Varr. A. 
 
 FQri *, Orum. pi. m. 1 The decks *j 
 a ship. 2 Scaffolds, or galleries, 
 from whence plays were seen in the 
 Circus. 3 Alleys, or lower places, in 
 gardens. 1 Cum alii ma lot scao- 
 dant, alii per foros cursitent, Cic. 2 
 Loca divisa patribus, equitibusque, 
 ubi spectacula fierent, fori appellatL 
 Liv. 3 Col. 
 
 Forica, ae. f. A public jakes, or house 
 °f office, Juv. 
 
 Foricula, ae, dim. f. [a foris] 1 A little 
 door, or wicket, Varr. 
 
 Forinsecus, adv. Outward, from with' 
 out. Lignum omne corticis lo- 
 co habent, hoc est, forinsecus, 
 
 Foris *, is. f. A door. Quidnam forla 
 crepuit? Ter. Cum lictor forem 
 virga T^ercuteret, Liv. ExrJusua 
 fore, ffor. QCf Sed usitatius legitwr 
 inplur. 
 
 Foris, adv. 1 From abroad, without 
 doors, on the outside of any place. 
 2 Met Extrinsically. 3 In other 
 people's affairs. 1 ){ Hie r el ictu* 
 mtus, expectatus foris, Cic. ){ Par- 
 vi sunt foris arma, nisi est consil> 
 ium domi, Id. 2 X Non ex sua vi 
 atque natura, sed foris assumer* 
 argumenta, Id. 3 >{ Foris sapere, 
 sibi non posse auxiliarier, Ter. 
 
 Forma *, ae. f. 1 A natural form, or 
 shape. 2 Sometimes an artificial 
 form, scheme. 3 The air of the face 
 and mien of the body. 4 A fgure 
 abstractedly considered. 5 Syneed. 
 Beauty. 6 A fashion, or make. 7 A 
 plot, or model, of a building. 8 A 
 stamp, or matrix, for money ; a mould, 
 9 A zhot-maker's last. 1-0 A cheese- 
 vat. 11 A likeness, or resemblance. 
 12 Aa idea. 13 A phantasm, a vision, 
 a ghost. 14 A rescript, or mandate. 
 15 A set form of words. 16 A form 
 of law. 1 Forma est naturalis nota 
 cujusque, Cic. 2 Curvi formam ac- 
 cipit ulmus aratri, Virg. 3 In for- 
 mis aliis dignitas inest, aHis venu»- 
 tas, Cic 4 Rotunda forma ullam 
 negat esse pulchriorem Plato, Id. 
 6 Si mihi difficilis formam natura 
 negavit, tec Ov. 6 Literarum for- 
 mas pueri discant, Quint. 7 IT Cum 
 formam reipublicas viderim, quale 
 aedificium (uturum sit, scire posn, 
 Cic. 8 Omnia facta dictaque toa 
 respondeant sibi, et una forma per- 
 cussa sint, Sen. 9 Hor. 10 Liquor 
 in calathos, vel formas, transferen» 
 dus est, Col. 11 == Suam quodqu» 
 animal formam et speciem diligit, 
 Ctc 12 Id. 13 Terri biles formae 
 nocturno tempore vis3?, Id. 14 
 Unde formates epistolae dicuntur 
 Suet. 15 Forma ultimae necessita- 
 tis, "Ne quid detrimentl respub. 
 capiat," Liv. 16 Quae forma viro« 
 fortunave mersit, Virg. 
 
 Formalis, e. adj. Made in due form i 
 in conceived, or set, words, Suet 
 Formalis temperatura aeris tene» 
 rimi, Plin. 
 
 Formamentum. t. n A mould, at 
 form. Principionun 
 Lmcr. R*ro ooo. 
 
FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 Jormandus, part. Tenerae mentw as- 
 
 perioribus ibrmandae studiis, Hor. 
 Formfttio, finis, f. A forming, fashion- 
 ing, moulding, or framing, Horum 
 fermationes exprimuntur his rati- 
 onibus, Vitr. 
 Fo» mator, oris. m. 1 A muktr, a cre- 
 ator, a fashioner, a moulder. 2 Met. 
 A former, an instructor. 1 Quisquis 
 formator universi fuit, Sen. 2 Animi 
 aibi quisque formatorem, praecepto- 
 remque virtutis e coetu sapientum 
 arcessat, Col. 
 Formatura, as. f. A shape, a forming, 
 a fashioning. = Servat formaturam, 
 servatque figuram, Lucr. 
 Formatus *, a, um. part. Formatas in 
 
 animis hominura notiones, Cic. 
 Formica *, as. f. An ant, or pismire. 
 In formica non modo sensus, sed 
 etiam mens, ratio, memoria, Cic. 
 Hor. 
 Formlcans, tis. Thick and low, creep- 
 ing. Percussu formicante venarum, 
 Plin. 
 Formicatio, finis, f. A tingling, or 
 pain, like the stinging of pismires, 
 Plin. 
 Formicinus, a, um. adj. IT Formicinus 
 gradus, A thick but short pace, as 
 that of ants, Plant. 
 Formlco, are. neut. To rise in pim- 
 ples. Donee formicet cutis, Plin. 
 Formicosus, a, um. adj. Full of ants, 
 
 Plin. 
 Formidabilis, e. adj. Dreadful, for- 
 midable. § Formidabilis serpens, 
 Ov. 
 Formldandus, part. Cic. 
 Formidans, tis. part. Fearing, fear- 
 ful. § Cervi formidantes, Ov. == 
 Metuens pueris, mini formidans, 
 Plaut. 
 Formldatus, part. Virg. Hor. 
 Formido, are. act. To fear, or be 
 afraid, to dread. = Intus paveo, et 
 formido foris, Plaut. Facundiam 
 alicujus formidare, Cic. 
 Formldor, ari, atus. pass. Stat. 
 Formido, dinis. f. 1 Fear, dread, 
 terror, astonishment. 2 Meton. A 
 toil, or net, set with various feathers, 
 to scare wild beasts ; a hobgoblin, A. 
 * Formido est metus permanens, 
 Cic. 2 Sen. 
 ForiuJdolfise, adv. Fearfully, timo- 
 rously, Cic. f Formidolosius, Cato. 
 Formidolfisus, a, um. adj. 1 Act. 
 Fearful) timorous. 2 Pass. To be 
 feared, horrible, formidable. 1 Num 
 formidolosus, obsecro, es, mi homo ? 
 Ter. 2 Quid servis tam formidolo- 
 sum? Cic Formidolosior hostium 
 exercitus, Tac Tempus formidolo- 
 sissimum, Cic 
 f ormo, are. act. [a forma] 1 To 
 form, frame, mould, or fashion; to 
 shape, to model. 2 To build. 3 To 
 compose. 4 To instruct. 5 To feign, 
 to imagine. 1 Corpora ad membro- 
 rum flexus formare, Quint. § For- 
 mare se in alicujus mores, Lav. 
 2 Phrygia formabat in Ida iEneas 
 classem, Virg. 3 Edicta, epistolas, 
 orationesque alieno formabat inge- 
 nio, SueU 4 Pectus prusceptis for- 
 mat amicis, Hor. 5 Personam for- 
 mare novam, Id. 
 Formor, ari, fttus. pass. Verba, quae 
 fbrraari similitudine nulla possunt, 
 Cic Ex quibus omnia formantur, 
 Id, 
 Farmfisitas, atis. f. Handsomeness, 
 beauty. Positura est in formositate, 
 Cic 
 FormBsus, a, um. adj. [a forma] 
 Fair, beautiful, charming, handsome, 
 ornamental. Formosi pecoris custos, 
 tormosior ipse, Virg. ts Formosi s- 
 sijnus annus, Id. «= Nihil virtute 
 formosius, nil pulchriuf, Cic }{ 
 Fonnosus an deformis, la. 
 formula, a», f. dim. [o forma] 1 
 Beauty. 2 A rule, or maxim, 3 A 
 form in law a writ, the words wherein 
 
 ! a law is conceived. 4 An action, suit, 
 process, or indictment- 5 An order. 
 1 Tempori banc vigilnre oportet 
 formulam, Plaut. 2 Erit haec for- 
 mula Sto'icormii discipline consen- 
 tanea, Cic. 3 Jura et lormulae de 
 omnibus rebus constitutae, Id. 4 In 
 juriarum formulam intendere, Suet. 
 5 Parare milites ex formula, Liv. 
 Formularius, i. m. [a formula] One 
 that makes out writs. = Formularii, 
 vel, uti Cicero ait, leguleii quidam 
 esse maluerunt, Quint. 
 Fornacalia, firum. n. pi. Sacra erant, 
 cum far in fornaculis torrebant, Fest. 
 A sort of sacrifice offered before the 
 grinding of corn, Ov. 
 Fornaceus, a, um. adj. Made like a 
 furnace, Plin. 
 
 Fornaciila, se. f. dim. A furnace, a 
 little oven, Juv. Vitr. 
 
 Fornax, acis. f. A furnace. §. Fornaces 
 immense, Lucan. 
 
 Fomicatim, adv. In the form of an 
 arch, Plin. 
 
 Fornicatio, onis. f [a fornico] A 
 vaulting, or arching, over. Parietum 
 fornicationes, Vitruv. Lapidum for- 
 nicatio, Sen. 
 
 Fornicatus, part. Arched, or vaulted 
 over. Paries vel solidus vel forni- 
 catus, Cic. 
 
 Fornicor, ari, atus. pass. To be arched, 
 to be bent downward. Palma forni- 
 catur, Plin. 
 
 Fornix, icis. ra. 1 An arch, or vault, 
 in houses ; a triumphal arch in me- 
 mory of some great victory. 2 Also, 
 Meton. a brothel-house, because they 
 were in vaults under ground. 1 Ad- 
 verso fornice portse, Virg. 2 Fornix 
 tibi et uncta popina incutiunt urbis 
 desiderium, Hor. 
 
 Foro, are, &vi, atum. act. fa foris] To 
 bore, or pierce. Te forabunt patibu- 
 latim per vias stimulis, Plaut. sed 
 usitatius est perforo. 
 
 Foro?, ari, atus. pass. Cels. 
 
 Fors, tis. f. 1 Fortune. 2 Luck, chance, 
 hazard^ adventure. 1 Sit sane fors 
 domina campi, Cic. 2 Fors aliqui 
 bus in rebus plus quam ratio potest 
 Id. 
 
 Forsan, adv. Perhaps, perchance, per 
 adventure. Forsan et haec olim 
 memmisse juvabit, Virg. 
 
 Forsitan, adv. Perhaps it may be. 
 Forsitan hie mihi parvam habeat 
 fidem, Ter. 
 
 Forsit, adv. Perhaps it may be, Luc. 
 Hor. Forsit carior alter erit, Prop. 
 
 Fortasse, adv. It may be, perhaps, 
 peradventure. ){ Genus orationis 
 fortasse subtile, certe acutuin, Cic. 
 
 Fortassis, adv. Perchance, perhaps. 
 Sed ego fortassis vaticinor, Cic. 
 
 Forte, adv. vel -potius abl. a fors. As 
 hap was, as it fortuned, by chance, 
 accidentally, peradventure. IT Forte 
 fortuna, As good luck would have it, 
 Ter. Quam saspe forte temere 
 eveniunt, quae non audeas optare, 
 Id. 
 
 Forticulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what patient. Quamvis Epicurus 
 forticulum se in torminibus prae- 
 beat, Cic 
 
 Fortis, e. adj. 1 Hardy, patient. 2 
 Stout, constant. 3 Courageous, va- 
 liant, valorous, magnanimous ; ad- 
 venturous, manful. 4 Well-bred, 
 honest, honorable. 5 Rich, power- 
 ful. 6 Hale, lusty, strong, able. 
 7 Swift. 8 Fair. 1 Qui me vir for- 
 tiorestadsufferendasplagas? Plaut. 
 2 =» Vir fortis et animosus et acri- 
 ter morti se offerens, Cic. ad peri- 
 cula, Id. Viri fortissimi, Sail. 3 
 = Homo fortis, atque bellator pro- 
 bus, Plaut. 4 Cavit, ne unquam 
 infamise ea res sibi esset, ut virum 
 fortem decet, Ter. 5 Fortis familia, 
 Id. Fortius adversus Romanos au- 
 rum quam ferrum, Flor. 6 = In- 
 columb et fortis aliis super alia 
 640 
 
 oneribus augeas, Plin. Ep. p 
 Quid tam egregium, si femina fort! 
 fidis equo? Virg. 8 Ecquid fori» 
 visa est ? Plaut. 
 Fortiter, adv. 1 Patiently, bravely. 
 2 Valiantly, stoutly, vianfnlly, cou- 
 rageously, valorously. 3 Resolutely, 
 undauntedly. 4 Quickly, briskly, 
 apace. 1 Quicquid accident, for 
 titer at ttapienter feramus, Cic 
 Quemvis eventum fortius feraro 
 quam hunc dolorem, Id. 2 § For- 
 titer bellum gerere, Id. 3 X Quam 
 sapienter, non disputo*, constantei 
 quidem et fortiter, certe, Id. For 
 tius pugnare cceperunt, Cas. For 
 tissime pugnaverunt, Id. 4 RebuB 
 paternis fortiter absumptis, Hor. 
 
 Fortltfido, dinis. f. 1 Patience, great- 
 ness of soul. 2 Hardiness, couragt, 
 manfulness, manhood, prowess, reso- 
 lution. 3 Intrepidity, valor. 4 A 
 brave action, either in peace, ©> 
 war. 5 Strength. Fortitudo omni. 
 (1) in dolore, aut (2) in labore, au 
 (3) in periculo spectatur, Cic 
 Sunt domesticae fortitudines no» 
 inferiores militaribus, Id. 5 >{ Ii 
 feris fortifudinem dicimus, in ho 
 minibus justitiam, Id. 
 
 Fortuito, adv. By chance, at adven 
 ture, casually ; accidentally, contin 
 gently. Hoc non fit fortuito, Cic 
 
 Fortuitu, qu. ablat. monopt. idem. » 
 Temere ac fortuitu, Ctc 
 
 Fortuitus, a, um. idj. That happen 
 by chance, sudden, casual, accidental 
 of itself. X Non fortuitum, se» 
 divinum, Cic^ = Subita et fortuiu 
 oratio, An extemporal speech, Id. 
 
 Fortuna, a?, f. [a fors] 1 Fortune 
 hazard, adventure, hap, chance, event 
 luck. 2 State, condition. 3 An estatt 
 real, or personal. 4 Also, the gad 
 dess so called. 1 = Quid aliud fors/ 
 quid fortuna? quid casus? qui* 
 eventus ? tfc. Cic 2 Magnae fortuna 
 comes adest adulatio, Paterc. 3 For 
 tunam tribus filiabus osqualite> 
 distribuere, Phadr. 4 Fortuna 
 O fors fortuna ! Ter. 
 
 Fortune, arum. f. pi. One's fertum. 
 or estate ; riches, wealth, substance 
 = Imminebat tuus furor omnium 
 fortunis et bonis, Cic. et in sing. 
 § Ampiificare fortunam suam, Id. 
 
 Fortunate, adv. Happily, fortunately, 
 prosperously, luckily. = Sapientes 
 feliciter et fortunate vivunt, Cic 
 Fortunatius repulsus, Col. 
 
 FortunStus, a, um. adj. 1 Blest, hap- 
 py. 2 Fortunate, ruealthy, rich. J) 
 Favorable. 
 
 1 Fortunatus, qui 1st- 
 hoc animo sies, 7V laborum. 
 Virg. animi, 
 
 Stat. 2 Fortunate 
 
 senex, tua rura manebunt, Virg 
 § Fortunatissimus haberi, Cic a 
 Nusquam fortunatiorem se, quam 
 Praeneste, vidisse fortunam, Id. 
 
 Fort&no, are. act. To make happy 
 or prosperous. Tibi patrimoniuin 
 Dii fortuhent, Cic Di fortunabum 
 vostra consilia ! Plaut. 
 
 Forulus, i. m. dim. [a forus] vix. leg 
 in singulari, plur. foruli. Hatches, 
 cases, or shelves, wherein books wet 
 kept; long narrow furrows, A. Hie 
 libros dabit, et forufos, Juv. 
 
 Forum, i. n. \ A market-place whert 
 things are sold. 2 Also, the common 
 place where courts are kept, and mat 
 ters of judgment pleaded. 3 With 
 a proper name, a market-town, ch 
 burgh, with the country adjacent 
 4 Also a vessel used about the wint 
 press. 1 Forum boarium, piscato- 
 rium, olitorium, cupedinis, 6rc 
 Varr. 7 Cedere foro, To become 
 bankrupt, Juv. Uti foro, Ter T« 
 suit \imself to the time, to makt the 
 best of it. Decedere foro, To live 
 privately, Nep. 2 Erit in triplici 
 par mihi naasn 
 
 par 
 alie 
 riness he does not 
 
 alieno foro Hfigare, To follow a few- 
 indei 
 
 foro, Mart. It In 
 follow a b» 
 erstand, Id 
 
FKJE 
 
 FRA 
 
 FRA 
 
 Agere ,u(-um, To hold a court to try 
 causes. 3 Forum Julii, hodie Fre- 
 jus. Forum Claudii, hodie Farente- 
 tia, lie. 4 Col. 
 
 Fdrus, i. in. 1 The deck^ or hatch, of 
 a ship. 2 Also, small furrows. 1 In 
 suniinae navis foro, Gell. Usitutius 
 in plur. Alii per foros cursent, 
 Ctc 2 Ar.gustosque foros adverso 
 timite ducens, Col. 
 
 Fossa, ae. f. [a fodiendol Locus unde 
 xerramfoderent. A dike, a ditch, a 
 wxoat, a trench. Locum vallo fossa- 
 que munivit, Cas. 
 
 FtMsilis, e. adj. That which is, or may 
 be digged out of the earth. Sal fos- 
 silis, Piin. 
 
 /ossio, onis. f. [a fodio] A digging, 
 or delving ; a dressing, or trimming. 
 Fossionibus terra fit fcecundior, Cic. 
 Puteorum fossio, Vitr. 
 
 Fossor, Oris. m. [a fodio] A digger, 
 a dtlver, a ditcher, a laborer, a 
 trench-maker, a pioneer. Si fossore 
 terra versetur, Col. Robustus fos- 
 sor, Virg. 
 
 Fossula, ae. f. dim. A little ditch, or 
 trench, a puddle. Singulis fossulis 
 disponas, Col. § fossulas facere, Cat. 
 
 Foesura, as. f. A digging, ditching, or 
 delving. Complanata fossuris raon- 
 tium juga, Suet. Hanc fossuram 
 maxime probavimus, Col. 
 
 FStus, part, [a foveor] Nourished, 
 cherished, kept warm. Pulli a ma- 
 tribus exclusi, fotique, Cic. 
 
 Fotus, us. ro< 1 A nourishing, or keep- 
 ing wai-m. 2 Also a fomentation. 
 
 1 Laurus utilis est igni sacro fotu, 
 Plin. 2 Decoctura juvat et potione 
 et fotu, Id. 
 
 t ovea, ae. f. [ab ant. foveo, pro fo- 
 dio] A deep hole made in the ground 
 to catch wild beasts in : a pit-fall, a 
 den, a cave, a fox's hole, k.c. Bellua 
 in foveam incidit, Cic. Becipiemus 
 fovea leonem, Plant. 
 
 FJveo, 5re, f6vi, fotum. act. 1 To 
 keep warm. 2 To cherish, or nourish. 
 3 To feed, or maintain. 4. To make 
 much of, to favor, to fondle. 5 To 
 love and embrace. 6 To espouse, or 
 favor. 7 To foment, or bathe, with 
 any liquid thing. 1 Ut foveat molli 
 frigida membra sinu, Tibull. 2 Aves 
 pullos pennis fovent, Cic. 3 Lacte 
 fovet et erigit, Plaut. Credula vi- 
 tam spes fovet, Tibull. 4 Colui 
 fovique ,'pofitas, Ov. Ingenia seculi 
 sui omnibus modis fovit, Suet. Ibi 
 fovebo senectutem meam. Plaut. 
 
 5 Ipse Neaeram dum fovet, Virg. 
 
 6 Non contraria fovi arma, Ov. 
 
 7 Fovit vulnus lympba, Virg. Aqua 
 ~alida caput fovere ad sudorem, 
 Jels. Bis die aqua calida luxatum 
 foveto, Id. 
 
 Foveor, eri, fotus. pass. Plaut. Cels. 
 
 Fraceo, fire, sive Fracesco, ere, ui. 
 neut To putrefy and rot with age 
 and continuance ; to grow fusty, or 
 mouldy. Oleum fracescet, Col. 
 
 Fracldus, a,um. adj. [o fraceo] Rot- 
 ten ripe, fusty, hoary, and putrefc d. 
 Olea fracida, Cat. 
 
 Fractura, ae.' f. A breaking, or burst- 
 ing •; a fracture. Fracturas sanare, 
 Plin. Fractura calculi, Cels. 
 
 Fractus, pan. 1 Broken. 2 Met. 
 Discouraged, out of heart, spent ; 
 
 t lisconcerted. 3 Lost, vanquished, 
 i Nice^ effeminate. 1 §* Fractum 
 crus, Hor. § Foedera fracta, SU. 
 
 2 Fractus morboque fameque, Ov. 
 Audis me fractiorem esse anjmo, 
 Cic. 3 = Fractum prope et debili- 
 tatum Graeciae nomen, Id. 4 = 
 Fractum et minulum et puerile. 
 Id. 
 
 Fraenator, 6ris. m, A orxdley, re- 
 presser or rettrainer. Ignipedum 
 fraenator equorum, Stat. 
 
 Fraeniger, a, urn. a'dj. That h olds or 
 manages the bridle. H Fraenigera 
 *U A troop of horse. Stat 4 J 
 
 Fraeno, are. act 1 To bridle, U curb, 
 to rein. 2 Met To keep in, to check, 
 to restrain, to stop, or stay. I Frae- 
 naie equum, Liv. 2Animum, Cic. 
 Voluptates, Liv. Ventos vinclis et 
 carcere, Virg. Cursus aquarum, Id. 
 Fraenor, ari. pass. Liv. 
 Fraenum, i. n. pi. Fraeni, m vel 
 Fraena, n. 1 A bridle, or the bit of 
 a bridle, a curb. 2 Met. A c/uck, or 
 curb. 1 § Sonantes fraeni, Virg. 
 § Sonantia fraena, Ov. 2 >= Pone 
 irae fraena modumque, Juv. TT Dare 
 fraena, To subdue, Ov. accipere, to 
 submit, Id. 
 
 Fragilis, e. adj. 1 Brittle, frail, soon 
 broken. 2 Mortal, weak, perishable, 
 that may be easily broken. 3 Dry, 
 without moisture. 1 Fragilis cicuta, 
 Virg. Vitri modo fragilis, Plin. 
 2 = Res humanae fragiles, caducae- 
 quae sunt, Cic. 3 }{ Succosa firmi- 
 ora, quam fragilia, Cels. 
 
 Fragilitas, atis. f. 1 Brittleness. 2 
 Met Weakness, frailty. 1 Ne fer- 
 ramenta aqua, in fragilitatem du- 
 rentur, Plin. 2 Imbecillitas et 
 fragilitas humani generis, Cic. 
 
 Fragmen, inis. n. A piece of a thing 
 broken, a flake, a snap, a fragment, 
 a shard, a soap. Fragmina remo- 
 rum, Virg. Gracchus fragmine 
 subse Mi ictus, Paterc. lapidis, Tac. 
 
 Fragmev jm *, i. n. idem, pi. Orts. 
 Fragmentum lapidis, Cic panis, 
 T7in. 
 
 Fragor, oris. m. A noise, a crash, a 
 crack, as when a thing breaks. 
 Fragor tectorum, quae diruebantur, 
 audiebatur, Liv. Fit fragor, et 
 densi funduntur ab aethere nimbi, 
 Ov. 
 
 Fragose, adv. With a great noise, 
 Plin/ 
 
 Fragosus, a, um. adj. 1 Rough, crag- 
 gy. 2 Met. Uneven, uneasy, hoarse, 
 or jarring. 3 Also, brittle. 1 Silvis 
 horrentia saxa fragosis, Ov. 2 % 
 Aures fragosis oflenduntur, et leni- 
 bus mulcentur, Quint. 3 Lucr. 
 
 Fragrans, tis. part et adj. Smelling 
 tweet, fragrant. Domus fragrans 
 odore Assyrio, Catull. Fragrantia 
 rnella, Virg. oscula, Hor. 
 
 Fragrantia, ae. f. A sweet smell, fra- 
 grancy, redolency. Unguentorum 
 fragrantia, Vol. Max. 
 
 Fragro. are. neut. 1 To smell sweetly, 
 (2) sour, (3) strong. 1 Vid. Fra- 
 grans. 2 Fragrat acerbus odor, 
 Val. Flacc. 3 Ne gravis hesterno 
 fragres, Fescennia, vino, Mart. 
 
 Fragum, i. n. A strawberry. Humi 
 nascentia fraga, Virg. O* Vix leg. 
 in sing. up. idoneos auct. 
 
 Framea, ae. f. voc. German. A short 
 spear, a javelin, a glaive, or sword ; 
 a partisan, or hunter's staff. = Has- 
 tas, vel, ipsorum vocabuK), frameas 
 gerunt, Tac. 
 
 Frangendus, part Met. De frangendis 
 cupiditatibus, Cic. Existimavit an- 
 te frangendum hostem, quam ul- 
 ciscendum civem, Paterc. 
 
 Frango *, ere, fregi, fractum. act. et 
 neut 1 To break, to bruise .to snap, 
 to crash. 2 To weaken. 3 To spend, 
 or wear out. 4 To abate, or diminish. 
 5 To discourage, to daunt. 6 To van- 
 quish. 7 To violate, or infringe. 
 8 To move, to dissuade. 9 To disap- 
 point. 1 Qui e nuce nucleum esse 
 vult, frangit nucem, Plaut. If Fran- 
 gere comam in gradus, To curl the 
 hair, Quint. Navem is fregit apud 
 Andrum insulam, was wrecked, Ter. 
 2 = Vis summas frangit infirniatque 
 opes, Cic. Vini vim frangere aquam 
 miscendo, To allay, Cels. 3 Moran- 
 tcm saepe diem mero fregi, Hor. 
 4 Dum se calor frangat, Cic. 5 ^ 
 Contumelia non fregit eum, sed 
 erexit, Nep. 6 = Bellum Allobro- 
 gum prcefiis fregit, eosque domuit, 
 Cic 7 5 Franger* ^dem. Id. Ue- 
 641 
 
 dus, Id. 8 Ilium gemitu jam «at* 
 plice mater frangit, Stat, b Fregi 
 hos meum consilium, Cic 
 
 Frangor, i, fractus. pass. Fluctus a 
 saxo frangitur, Cic. Met. «=> Kulla 
 est tanta res, quae non ferro ac viri- 
 bus debilitari, frangique posxit, Id. 
 
 FrSter, tris. m. 1 A brother, confsde- 
 rule, or ally. 2 A nephew, kinsman, 
 or cousin german. 3 Books, lie. of 
 the same author. 1 Velim, mi frater, 
 fraterculo tuo credas, Ctc Nulla 
 adulatio procedere ultra potest, 
 quam ut fratres vocemus, Qu. 2 Ter. 
 Frater patruelis, Suet. 3 Aspicie» 
 illic positos ex ordir,e fratres, Ov. 
 
 Friterculus, i. m. dim. A little, or 
 young, brother, Cic. Juv. 
 
 Fr&terne, adv. Brotherly, lovinglu, 
 kindly. *= Germane fraterneque rr- 
 scribam, Cic. 
 
 Fratern:tas, atis. f. Brotherhood ; m 
 fraternity, Tac. Flor. 
 
 FrSternus, a, um. adj. 1 Of a brother. 
 2 Brotherly, fraternal. 1 Diana 
 fraternis languida flammis, Ov. * 
 F aterna caedes, Murder committe*i 
 by a brother, Virg. 2 Fraterna neces» 
 situdo, Cic. potentia, Suet. 
 
 Fratricida, ae. com. gen. A killer oj 
 his brother, Cic. 
 
 Fraudandus, part Q Curt. 
 
 Fraudatio, Onis. f. A deceiving, bak- 
 ing, cheating, beguiling, or cozening 
 Qui fraudationis causa latitarit, Cic 
 § Sine fraudatione agere, Id. 
 
 Fraudator, Oris. m. A deceiver, e~ 
 cozener ; a swindler, cheater, trick- 
 ster, an imposter. § Fraudator cre- 
 ditorum, Cic Ingratus beneficio- 
 rum fraudator est, Sen. 
 
 FraudStus, part. Cozened, imposed, 
 upon, deceived, beguiled. = Ne projw 
 ter te captus fraudatusque sim, Cic. 
 Ventre fraudato comparavit pecu- 
 lium, Sen. 
 
 Fraudo, are. act [a fraus] To defraua, 
 
 full, impose upon, cheat, cozen, ei 
 cguile, artfully to deprive of. \ 
 Fraudare genium, To pinch his belly, 
 Plaut stipendium mililum, to keep 
 back the pay of the soldiers, C«s. 
 § aliquem pecunia, Ctc Cerere ev 
 victu cohortes, SU. 
 
 Fraudor, ari. pass. Just. 
 
 Fraudulenter, adv. ius. comp. Frau- 
 dulently, guilefully, knavishly, like 
 a trickster. § Fraudulenter infes- 
 tare, Col. § Fraudulentius invi 
 dere, Plin. 
 
 Fraudulentia, ae. f. Deceitfulness. 
 knavery ; baseness, dishonesty, guile- 
 fulness. Fretus malitia, fraudulen- 
 tia, Plaut. 
 
 Faudulentus, a, um. adj. Crafty, 
 deceitful, fraudulent, cheating, knav- 
 ish, dishonest, evusivc, guileful. 
 § Homo fraudulentus, Ad Her 
 Venditio fraudulenta, Ctc. Fraudu 
 lentissimus, Plaut. 
 
 Fraus, dis. f. 1 Deceit, fraud, guile, 
 cheat, or knavish trick ; cozenage j 
 an abuse, an artifice, an imposition, 
 an elusion ; guilefulness. 2 A fault, 
 or crime. 3 An inconvenience, pre- 
 judice, damage, loss, detriment. £ An 
 evil design. 5 Also a punishment 
 6 Meton. A cheat, a pickpocket 
 
 1 >{ Vi aut fraude fit injuria, Cic. 
 
 2 In eandena fraudem, incides, T« 
 = Id erit vitrico ejus fraudi et eri 
 mini, Cic 3 Pacis ego spe in haa* 
 fraudem incidi, Id. 4 Rem non mi- 
 nimi periculi, quia tnmen fraus abe- 
 rat, in jocum vertit, Suet. 5 Diem 
 statuit, ante quam liceret sin« 
 fraude ab armis discedere, 5afi. 
 }{ Error illi sine fraude, aliis exi- 
 tio, Tac. 6 § Fraus populi, Plant 
 convicium in lenonem. ? In bonam 
 partem, Judice me, fraus est con 
 cessa repellere fraudem, Ov. 
 
 Frausus. a, um. Cheated, he ouaa 
 frauaem frausus sit He has platted 
 a knavish trick, PlauS. 
 
FRE 
 
 FRI 
 
 FRO 
 
 Frnxineus. a, urn. adj. et Fraxinus, 
 a, «m. Ashen, of ash. § Sudcs frax- 
 tneat, Virg . § Virga fraxina, Ov. 
 Col. 
 
 Fraxinus, i. (. An ash-tree. Fraxinus 
 in silvis pulcherrima, Virg. 
 
 Frtmebundus, That makes a horrible 
 noise. Fremebundus abalto desilit, 
 Ov. Moles labitur fremebunda, Cic. 
 
 Fremens, tis. nart 1 Roaring, ra- 
 ging. 2 Neighing. 1 § Fremens lu- 
 pus, Ov. § Fremens Italia. Virg. 
 2 Frementes ad juga cogitequos, Id. 
 
 t>5jr.idus. h, urn. adj. Raging, furi- 
 on». Fremida regalia turba atria 
 compientur, Ov. Al. fremitu turba;. 
 
 Fremitus, 6s. m. 1 A roaring, as of 
 lions, or of the sea. 2 A neighing 
 of horses. 3 A shouting of men. 4 A 
 clashing, as of arms. 5 A blustering. 
 
 6 A sound, or blast, as of a trumpet. 
 
 7 A murmuring, rumbling, shuffling, 
 W noise, of people got together ; a 
 tnuttenng, or sound of applause. 
 
 8 Also, a fretting, or grumbling, 
 t § Fremitus leonis, Juv. §ma-ium, 
 Virg. 2 equorum, Cets. 3 viroi »m, 
 Id. 4 armorum, Cic. 5 ventorum, 
 Lucr, 6 tubae, Sen. 7 Plausu fre- 
 (ui tuque virum, studiisque faven- 
 tum, Virg. 8 Fremitus egentium, 
 Cic. 
 
 Fremo *, ere, ui, itum. neut 1 To 
 roar, like a lion, lynx, or tiger. 
 
 2 To make a great noise, as waters. 
 
 3 To bluster. 4 To mutter, or grum- 
 ble , to murmur ; to fret and chafe ; 
 to fume. 5 To bewail, or lament. 
 6 To express joy, (7) applause, or ap- 
 probation. 1 Leo fremit, Plin. 2 
 JEquoris instar, quod fremit, Ov. 
 8 Fremunt immani turbine venti, 
 Id. 4 Ut fremit acer equus, Id. 
 Fremant omnes licet, dicam quod 
 sentio, Cio. 5 Magno circum cla- 
 more fremebant, Virg. 6 Festis- 
 que fremunt ululatibus agri, Ov. 7 
 Cuncti simul ore fremebant, Virg. 
 
 'Fremor $,ons. m. A roaring, Virg. 
 Frendeo, fire, ui, fressum, neut et 
 Frendo, ere. To grind, or gnash, 
 the teeth together, for anger, or 
 pain. Ilium male formidabam, ita 
 frendebat dentibus, Plaut. 
 
 'Frequens, tis. adj. 1 Frequent, or- 
 dinary, general, that often comes, or 
 is often done. 2 Resorting much, or 
 much resorted to. 3 Abounding with. 
 1 Trochaeus frequens, Cic. Locus 
 frequentioribus latrociniis infes- 
 Jior, Id. * Frequens sententia, 
 Approved by mawy, Plin. En. 2 Cum 
 illis una aderat frequens, Ter. Fre- 
 quentior in isto officio esse debeas, 
 Cic. Frequentissimi convenient, 
 Cas. 3 Loca frequentia aedificiis, J 
 Liv. Si'.va frequens trabibus, Ov. 
 
 Frequentandus, part. To be frequently 
 interspersed. Frequentanda est 
 oratio luminibus verborum, Cic. 
 
 ^Frequentans, Us. part. Large fre- 
 quentnulibus, Plin. 
 
 iFrequentatio, onis. f. Frequenting, 
 haunting, the often using the same 
 action, or words. Densa et conti- 
 nens frequentatio verborum, Ad 
 Her. Frequentatio argumentorum, 
 Cic. 
 
 'Frequentatus, part. Aliud genus est 
 non tarn sen'.entiis frequentatum, 
 Cic 
 
 * Frequenter, adv. Oftentimes, fre- 
 quently. Ut frequenter et assidue 
 jonsequamur artis rationeni studio, 
 Ad Her. Frequent ius audiebantur, 
 Vol. Max. Translatione sermo om- 
 nis frequentissime utitur, Cic. 
 
 •Frtquentia, a?, f. 1 A great company, 
 or meeting of people ; an appearance, 
 em assembly. 2 Frequency. 1 = 
 Araicorum assiduitas et frequentia, 
 Cie. 2 De epistolarum frequentia 
 nihil te aeons'». Cic. 
 
 "frrequeato, are- act. To go often to ; 
 U 'reautnt. oi haunt : to resort much 
 
 to. 2 To people a place. 3 To bring 
 together. 4 To arnass, or heap to- 
 gether. 5 Melon. To celebrate. 6 To 
 make frequent use of 1 Qui fre- 
 quentant domum meam, Cic. § Fre- 
 quentare nuptias, Plin. Ep. 2 Ita- 
 lians coloniis frequentavit, Suet. 
 3 Quos cum casu hie dies ad aera- 
 rium frequentasset, Cic. 4 Acer- 
 vatim multa frequentare, Id. 5 
 Dies solennes frequentare, Suet. 
 festos dies, Tac. 6 Ut hoc inter 
 ncs epistolarum commercium fre 
 quenteinus, Sen. 
 Frequentor, pass. Cic. 1T Frequenta- 
 tur homo, Is much visited, Plin. Ep, 
 Fressus, vel Frfisus, a, um. part [a 
 frendeo] Broken, bruised, cranched, 
 shaled. § Faba fressa, Cels. § Ci- 
 cera fressa, Col. 
 Fretum, i. n. \ A narrow sea between 
 two lands, an arm of the sea, the 
 straits, a frith. 5^ The sea. 1 Ab 
 Italia freto disjunctus, Cic. Hinc 
 Angl. Frith. 2 Freta ponti incipi- 
 unt agitata tumescere, Virg. 
 Fretus, a, um. adj. Trusting to, re- 
 lying upon,being held upon. = Ami- 
 citiis fretum ac munitum esse opor- 
 tet, Cic. Te uno fretus, Id. 
 FrPtus * t, us. m. An arm of the tea, 
 
 Lucr. 
 Friabilis, e. adj. fa frio] That may 
 be crumbled, or broken small. To- 
 phus natura friabilis, Plin. [Ni- 
 trum) minime ponderosum, et 
 maxime friabile, Plin. 
 Fricatio, onis. f. 1 A rubbing, cha- 
 fng, or frication. 2 Plastering, par- 
 getting. 1 Vehemens fricatio, Plin. 
 2 Tectorum fricatio, Vitruv. 
 Frlcatura, ae. f. A pargetting. Super 
 fricaturam incernatur marmor, 
 Vitruv. 
 Frlcatus, us. m. Rubbing. Dentium 
 
 vitia emendat crebro fricatu, Plin. 
 Frico, are, ui, et avi, ctum vel fttum. 
 act. To rub, chafe, or fret ; to scrub. 
 Fricare genua, Plaut. oleo corpus, 
 Mart, arbore costas, Virg. 
 Fricor, ari, atus, et frictus. pass. Plin. 
 Frictio, Onis. f. A rubbing, or cha- 
 fng. Cels. § Frictiones oculorum, 
 Plin. 
 Frictus, part [a f rigor] 1 Fried. 
 2 Parched. 1 Ova fricta ex oleo, 
 Cels. 2 Cat. 
 Frictus, us. m. A rubbing, Juv. not i- 
 
 one explic. indignd. 
 Frigefacto, are. freq. To make cold 
 
 often, Plaut. 
 Frigefio, factus. To be made cold, 
 
 Plaut 
 Frigens, tis. part 1 Cold. 2 Fearful, 
 faint-hearted. 3 Dead. 1 Frigens 
 animis turba, Sil. 2 $ Frigentia 
 lumina torpent, Stat. 3 £ Corpus 
 lavant frigentis et ungunt, Virg. 
 Frigeo *, fire, xi. neut. 1 To be, oi 
 grow, cold. 2 To catch cold. 3 Met 
 To be faint, or careless. 4 To be out 
 of favor, to find cold comfort. 5 To 
 have nothing to do, (6) or say. 1 Fri- 
 gent efloetae vires, Virg. 2 Metuo 
 ne frigeas in hibernis, Cic 3 ){ 
 Quod tibi supra scripsi Curionem 
 valde frigere, jam calet, Id. 4 Ni- 
 mirum frijrent homines, Ter. 5 
 Omnia judicia frigent, Cic 6 Ubi 
 frieet hue evasit, Ter. 
 Frigerans, ti». part Slaking cold, 
 
 Catull. 
 Frigescens, tis. part Growing cold, 
 
 Curt 
 Frigescit, impers. It is cold, Cat. 
 Frigesco, ere. incept. To g>ow cold. 
 Nos hie frigore frigescimus, Cic 
 Opus frigescit, Quint. 
 Frigida, a?, f. sc. aqua, Cold water. 
 V Frigidam suflTundere, To cool one's 
 courage, Plant IT Frigida lavare, 
 Plin. Ad frigidam eximus, Petron. 
 Frlgidarijm, i. n. A cold bath, era 
 
 bath of cold water, Vitruv. 
 Frigid&rins, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 Mi 
 
 to tooling, or cold. § Frigji^r* 
 ceha, Plin. Ep. § Fngidarin m 
 terna, Petr. 
 
 Frigiue, adr. Coldly, indifferently 
 without life, faintly, Sen. Frig iai» 
 sime, Quint. 
 
 Frlgidulus ", a, um. adj. Somewfut 
 cold, or cAi.7. Frigidulos udo sus 
 gultus ore cientern, Catull. 
 
 Frigidus, a, um. adj. [a frig*ol 
 1 Cold, chill, frigid. 2 Fai«/, slight 
 3 Dull, bald, silly, flat. 4 Deadly 
 S Also, dead. 1 Frigidiur flumer- 
 Cic Qui natura est maxime frig» 
 dus, Id. 2— Frigida et jejuna co- 
 lumna, Id. 3 K In re frigidissiral 
 cales, Ad Her. = Frigidus et accer 
 situs jocus, Suet. In accusation* 
 satis frigidus fuit, Cic. [Aquae ! 
 haustu frigidissimae, Plin. 4 Frig" 
 dus latet anguis in herba, Virg 
 
 5 Volvitur ille frigidus, Id. 
 Frlgilla, vel Fringilla, ae. f. A chaf- 
 finch, a spink, Mart. 
 
 Frlgo *, ere, xi, et gui, xum, et ctum 
 act To fry, to parch. Frument* 
 frigunt, deinde molis lrangunt, 
 Plin. 
 
 Frlgus*, oris. n. fa Irigeo] 1 Cold 
 chUlness. 2 Winter, cold weather 
 
 3 Cool shade, refreshment from heat 
 
 4 A cold. 5 Met. Coolness of affection 
 
 6 Meton. Fear. 7 Meton. Death 
 1 X Causa, quae vim habetcaloris e< 
 frigoris, Cic. 2 Ante focum, $i fn- 
 gus erit ; si messis in umbra, Virg. 
 
 5 Frigus captabis opacum, Id. 4 
 Collegit frigus, Hor. 5 Majorun 
 ne quls amicus frigore te feriat, Id 
 
 6 Solvuntur frigore membra, Virg 
 
 7 Animos extremo frigore labi sen 
 sit, Stat. 
 
 Fringilla, as. f. A chaffinch. Vid. Fri 
 
 gilla. 
 Frio, are. act To crumble, or break 
 
 into small pieces. Tarn mollis [la 
 
 ¥is] ut etiam digitis frietur, Plin 
 erra quae facile frietur, Varr. 
 Frit, n. indecl. The little grain m 
 
 the top of the ear of corn. Varr. 
 Fritilla, ae. f. vel tritilla, drum, n 
 
 pi. [a frit. Seal.) A kind of p«/*« 
 
 Pulte fritilla conficiuntur, Plin. 
 Fritillus, i. m. A dice-box to thron 
 
 dice out of. Movet arm* fritilla 
 
 Juv. 
 Frivola, orum. pi. n. Lumber, pelf 
 
 stuff of little value, trumpery. Jan 
 
 frivola transfert, Juv. 
 Frivolus, a, um. adj. [quasi fere va 
 
 lens obolum, MS.] 1 Frivolous 
 
 trifling, slight, of no account, or va 
 
 luc. 2 Sorry, pitiful. 3 Silly, doting 
 
 4 False. I 
 
 ytngi 
 
 idle 
 
 Animus aur» 
 
 captus frivola. Phadr. = Levibu. 
 et frivolis renm incessere, Quint 
 2 Frivola est animalium sup*. , rbis 
 simi origo, Plin. Tanta gentium 
 in rebus frivolis plerumque religio 
 est, Id. Frivolus dictu, Id. 3 Frivo- 
 lus, amentique similis, Suet. 4 Ai*- 
 spicium frivolum, Id. 
 
 Frixura, ae. f. A frying, Varr. 
 
 Frixus *, a, um. pari [a frigo] Fried 
 K Assa magis alunt, quam frUa 
 Cels. 
 
 Frondirius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, the pruning of tree* 
 Frondaria fiscina, Plin. 
 
 Frondatio, 6nis. f. A slipping >*f 
 leaves, a cutting of branches, a lop 
 ping °f trees ; also, a browring 
 Col. 
 
 Frondator, Oris. m. A wood-lopper, 
 apmner of trees. Canet frondat<« 
 ad auras, virg. Plin. 
 
 Frondens, tis. part. Bringing fbrtk 
 leaves, springing, green, flourishing, 
 verdant. ^ Frondens vilis, Cat 
 § Arbuta frondentia, Virg. 
 
 Frondeo, fire, ui. neut To bear, o> 
 bring forth, leaves ; to grnvx g*tcn 
 to spring. Frondent sdvoe, Virg 
 DS'-as fronderc Tarent.um, Hor. 
 
 Frouuegco, «re. ui incep4- To grot 
 
FRU 
 
 FIIU 
 
 FRLT 
 
 green.' Frondescit virga, Virg. Pau- 
 iis frondescit pampinis, Col. 
 
 Frondeus, a, uni. adj. 1 Made of 
 tenves, or of green branches. 2 Leafy, 
 or full of leaves. 1 § Corona fron- 
 d**a, Plin. 2 § Nemora frondea, 
 Pirg. 
 
 Frondifer $, a, urn. adj. That bears 
 leaves, or branches. Nemus frondi- 
 fer uni, Lucr. 
 
 Fromlosus, a, um. adj. Full of green 
 leaves. Frondosa reducitur sestas, 
 Virg. § Lucus frondosus, Id. Fron- 
 doso vertice collem, Id. § Frondo- 
 sior mxus, Sil. 
 
 Frons, tis. f. et m. Cat. [a ferendo, 
 quod indicia animi prae se ferat] 
 1 The forehead, the frrnt, or fore 
 part ; the brow. 2 Met The entrance, 
 and beginning, o/ a thing. 3 The 
 van, or front of a% army. 4 The fore 
 oart of any thing. 5 The breadth. 
 6 An outward appearance, or show ; 
 a countenance. 7 Shame. 8 Gravi- 
 ty, severity. 9 Assurance, confidence. 
 1 Frons est aniini janua, Cic. 2 
 Frontes Hbri, Ov. 3 A fronte et a 
 sinistra parte nudatis castris, Cas. 
 
 4 Geniinas habet omnis, janua 
 frontes, Ov. spectaculorum, Suet. 
 
 5 W Mille pedes in fronte, trecen 
 tos cippus in agrum hie dabat, Hor. 
 5 = )$ Fronte et oratione magis, 
 juam ipso beneficio reque capiun- 
 Air homines, Cic. 7 Lxclamet Me- 
 tkerta peYisse frontern de rebus, 
 Pers. 8 Reliquiae pristinae fro«lis, 
 Cic. 9 Res civiles firmam frontern 
 desiderant, Sen. IT Frontern ex- 
 porrigere, To look cheerfully, Ter. 
 caperare, <o frown, Plaut. obducere, 
 to look sad, Juv. 
 
 Frons, dis. f. 1 A leaf of a tree. 2 
 4 green bough with leaves upon it. 
 Frondes caducae volitant, Firg. 
 2 Ergo haec deserta via, et inculta, 
 atque interclusa jam frondibus et 
 virgultis, relinquatur, Cic. Omne 
 yelandum fronde nernus, Firg. 
 
 Front&le *, is. n. A frontlet, the front' 
 stall of a horse's bridle. Equis re- 
 gum frontalia fuerunt, Plin. Adde- 
 bant speciem frontalia et crista? el- 
 epbantis, Liv. 
 
 Frontatus, a, um. adj. Standing, or 
 hanging, out like a forehead ; front- 
 ed. Coctilibus laterculis frontalii- 
 que, Plin. V Frontati lapides, Per- 
 pender. or perpent, stones, Vitr. 
 
 Fronto, ftnis. m. [a frons] He that 
 has a high, or broad,forehead ; bee- 
 tle-browed, Cic. 
 
 Hructlfer, a, um. adj. Bearing fruit. 
 Arbor fructifera, Plin. 
 
 Fructuarius, a, um. adj. Bearing, or 
 belonging to, fruit ; breeding, or 
 pertaining to breed. Agros, quos 
 fructuarios habent civitates, vull im- 
 mune* esse, Cic. 
 
 Kructuosus, a, um. adj. 1 Fruitful. 
 2 Profitable, beneficial, gainful. 
 I Ager sine cultura fructuosus esse 
 non potest, Cic. 2 X Rem non fecit 
 deteriorem, haud scio an jam 
 fructuosiorem, Id. § Fundus fruc- 
 tuosissimus, Id. Fructuosissima 
 professio, Id. ars medians, Plin. 
 Dis<:essus quam fructuosissimus tibi 
 sit, Cic. Quo non aliud in civitate 
 nostra ad utilitatem fructuosius. 
 Tac 
 
 Srruetus, a, um. part [a fruor] He 
 Oat uses, or enjoys. § Speclaculo 
 fr-uctas, Paterc. Qua? fructus cun- 
 ^ue es, Lucr. 
 
 F/-uctus, us. m. et antiq. fructi, 
 Ter. Ad. [a fruor] 1 Fruit, of trees, 
 or of the earth. 2 Also, profit, ad- 
 vantage, availment, acquisition. 3 
 Service, pleasure. 4 Rent, or reve- 
 nue, of land ; an income. 5 Delight, 
 satisfaction. 1 Locus condendis 
 fructibus, Cic. 2 Oves nullum fruc- 
 tum edunt ex se sine cultu homi- 
 tuna. id, S Divitiarum fructu3 est 
 
 in copia, Id. 4 In quos sumphis 
 aoeunt fructus praediorum ? Id. 5 
 Fructum oculis ex alicujus casu 
 capere, Nep. 
 Fruendus, part. To be enjoyed, or 
 used. Non paranda nobis solum 
 sapientia, sed fruenda eliam est. 
 Cic. Liv. 
 
 Frugalis,e. adj. [a fruge, t. e. fructu 
 vel parsimoniaj Frugal, provident, 
 saving, thrifty, soher, moderate in 
 expenses, well managing, parsimoni- 
 ous. Frugalis villa, Farr. Dedo 
 me patri,"ut fruga'iior sim quam 
 vult, Ter. Ventre nihil novi fruga- 
 lius, Juv. «a Colonus parcissimus, 
 frugal issimus, Cic 
 
 Fnigilitas, atis. f. Frugality, thrift, 
 modesty, temperance. = Ego fruga- 
 litatem, id est modestiam et tempe- 
 rantiam, virtutem esse maximam 
 judico, Cic. 
 
 Frugaliter, adv. Frugally, thriftily, 
 parsimoniously. = Signa, taoulas, 
 ^-c sane frugaliter domum suam 
 deportavit, Cic. — Parceet fruga- 
 liter vivere, Hor. 
 
 Fruges *, um. f. 1 All hinds of fruit, 
 serving for food,that the earth brings 
 forth. 2 Corn, grain, the fruit of 
 trees, mast, pulse, Aic. 1 Fid. Plin. 
 2 Sing. Si quercus et ilex multa 
 fruge pecus juvet, Hor. IF Recipere 
 se ad frugem, Cic. Redire ad fru- 
 gem bonam, Ter. To grow better, 
 to become a new man. 
 
 Frugi, indecl. satpe adj. (quanquam 
 sit dot. a frux] 1 Thrifty, provident. 
 2 Sober, temperate, modest. 3 Trusty, 
 honest, useful, and necessary, or in- 
 deed any other good quality. 1 ){ 
 L. Piso illis temporibus, cum homi- 
 nem invenire nequam neminem 
 posses, solus tamen frugi nominaba- 
 tur, Cic unde et diserte Piso bonus 
 dicitur, Juv. ^ Tanquam frugi, 
 laudatur avarus, Id. X Frugi hoin- 
 inem dici non multum habet laudis 
 inrege, beneficumet liberalem esse 
 habet, Cic. 2 = Hominis frugi et 
 temperantis functus est officio, Ter. 
 = Est modestus homo et frugi, Cic 
 Frugi coenula, Juv. O" Substan 
 tive etiam die. 3 IT }{ Amator est 
 benignus potius, quam frugi homo, 
 A good husband, Plaut. Frugi es, 
 Ter.forsan sedulus vel providus. 
 
 Frugifer, a, um. adj. [ex fruges et 
 fero] 1 Bearing fruit, or corn, 
 2 Fertile, fruitful, plentiful, profit- 
 able. 1 s Frugifera et ferta arva, 
 Cic 2 = Tota philosophia frugifera 
 et fructuosa, Id. Frugtferas messes 
 reddere, Ov. Frugifer ager, Lucr. 
 
 Frugiferens $, tis. part. Bearing 
 fruit. Terras frugiferentes, Lucr. 
 
 Friigilegus $, a, um. adj. [ex fruges 
 et lego] Picking, or gathering, corn. 
 Frugilegae formica?, Ov. 
 
 Frugipcrda, ae. c. g. A spoil-fruit, a 
 false knave ; also, the withy-tree. Sa- 
 lix frugi perda, Plin. 
 
 Fruiturus, part. Confidere se fruitu- 
 rum voiuptatibus, Cic. 
 
 Frumentarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to corn, or forage. Utilitas Sicilian 
 consistit in re frumentaria, Cic 
 Frumentaria lucra, Id. pecunia fru- 
 mentario nomine erepta, Id. causa, 
 Id. largitio, Id. praedo, Id. § Fru- 
 mentarius ager, Col. 
 
 Frumentarius, i. m. 1 A forager, a 
 purveyor of corn, a corn-merchant, a 
 badger. 2 One that conveys provi- 
 sion. 1 Rhodius ille frumentarius, 
 Cic 2 Impetum fecit in frumenta- 
 rios, Hirt. 
 
 Frumentatio,5nis. f. \ A taking in of 
 corn, harvest. 2 Also, a foraging, 
 or providing of corn, a general dole 
 of corn. 1 Parum tuta frumentatio 
 erat, Liv. 2 Ne plebs frumentatio- 
 nuni causa a negotiis dvocaretur, 
 Suet. § Confecta frumentatione, 
 Cas. 
 
 64S 
 
 Frumentator, 6ris. m. A purveyor oj 
 coi-n, a forager. Ad frumentatoret 
 tutandos, Liv. 
 
 Frumentor, ari, atus sur^. dep. To 
 provide, or gather corn, to forage, to 
 purvey. Tertiam partem nulitun» 
 frumentatum dimisit, Liv. Frur 
 meniandi causa ir«» Cces. Cura «a 
 propinquo agro frumentarenfir Ro- 
 man?, Id. 
 
 Frumentum, i. r.. [a fruge, quasi fru- 
 gamentum, Isid.] I All manner oj 
 com, or grain, for bread, especially 
 wheat, or rye. 2 The grains, en 
 stones, in figs. 1 Luxuriosa frumen- 
 ta, Cic. 2 Plin. 
 
 Fruor, i, ctus vel itus sum. dep. 1 To 
 enjoy. 2 To take the profit of, to 
 muke use of. 3 To take delight in. 
 and reap the fruits of. 1 § iEvo 
 sempiterno beati fruuntur, Cic. 
 2 Agelli est hie sub urbe paulium : 
 huic demus, qui fruatur, Ter. Stns 
 utatur oportet et fruatur qui beam? 
 est, Cic. 3 Sermone cupide frue- 
 bar, Id. 
 
 Frustatim, adv. In pieces, morsels, or 
 gobbets. Frustatim in patinis, Plin. 
 
 Frustillatim, adv. In little pieces. Te 
 faciam ut formicas frustillatim dif- 
 ferent, Plaut. 
 
 Frustra, adv. In vain, to no purpose. 
 IF Frustra habere aliquem, To abuse 
 or disappoint, him, Plaut. Frustra 
 esse, To<be disappointed, Id. 
 
 Frustratio, ftnis. t. A deceiving, or 
 disappointing ; a frustration, a»dis- 
 appointment, a cross, a failure. Stip- 
 plicium grave frustratio cupiditatis 
 Col. Frustationem injicere in ali 
 qtiem, Plaut. 
 
 Frustratus, part. 1 That has beguiltd. 
 2 Also, pass. Beguiled, disappointed. 
 
 1 Ckelia frustata custodes, Liv. 
 Nee eum opinio est frusirata, Liv. 
 
 2 Intellexit frustratum esse visui^i 
 suum, Paterc. 
 
 Frustratus, us. m. A deceiving, or 
 beguiling. ^ Habere alicmem frus- 
 tratui, To make a fool of one, Plaut. 
 
 Frustro, are, act To frustrate, di*- 
 appoint, or deceive. Ego me frustro, 
 Plaut. Non frustrabo vos, militcs, 
 Diomed. ex Cas. 
 
 Frustror, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 frustrate, or disappoint. 2 Pass 
 To be frustrated, or disappointed. 
 1 Ne frustretur ipse se, Ter. Nt \e 
 frustrere, Hor. nisi me frustrantur 
 oculi, Liv. X Spem mercantium 
 vel frustrart vel explere, Suet. 2 
 Imagine verbi frustratur, Lucr. 
 Frustrantur tenuissima spe ignavis- 
 simi quique Sail. 
 
 Frustulenlus, adj. Full of gobbets, 
 or small pieces. Aqua frustulenla, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Frustum, i. n. A fragment, a broken 
 piece, a luncheon, a gobbet. Frustum 
 casei, Col. lardi, Hor. fy panis, Juv. 
 
 Fruteidsus, a, um. adj. et FrfiteetositN 
 Full of shrubs and bushes. Frute- 
 tosi tractus duplex cautio est. CoL 
 § Fructectosi loci, Plin. 
 
 Frutetum,i. n. A place where thru!» 
 grow ; a nursery of young trees, ot 
 plants. Frutetis et arboribus delap- 
 sa folia, Plin. 
 
 Frutex, icis. m. 1 A shrub. 2 Also, an 
 herb with a great stalk. 3 A block- 
 head. 1 Plin. 2 Col. 3 Nee verisimile 
 loquere, nee verum, frutex, Plaut. 
 
 Friiticans, tis. part. [« fruticor] Shoot- 
 ing up, springing. § Rura frutican- 
 tia culmis, Si/. 
 
 Fruticatio, onis. f. The sprouting, 
 «r springing forth, of young sprigs 
 Fruticatio inutilis, Plin. 
 
 Lruticesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 shrubby. Myrtus, punicae, «leae ce- 
 leriter fruticescunt, Plin. 
 
 Friiticetum, L n. A place where man* 
 shrubs grow. A per friticeto lati- 
 tans, Hor. 
 
 Frutico, Hire, act To fcrw* jvrth 
 
FUG 
 
 FVL, 
 
 FUL 
 
 tfT.gs, shoots, or shrubs ; to sprvng up 
 in stalks. Laurus recLsa ketius 
 fruticat, PI in. 
 Krutlcor, ari, atus sum. dcp. idtm. 
 Excisa est arbor, non evulsa ; itaquc 
 quam fruticetiir, vidss, Cic. 
 
 Fruticosus, a, um. adj. Shruhby, or 
 full of shrubs, shoots, or stems Mare 
 fruticosum arboribus, Plin. § Fru- 
 ticosiores rami, Id. § Frutlcosissi- 
 raus calamus, Id. 
 
 Fuam, fuas, fuat, pro sim, sis, sit [a 
 fuo, fui] Ibo intro, ne illis sortito 
 fuam, Flaut. Caveto mihi iratus 
 fuas. Id, Tro$ Rutulusve fuat, Virg. 
 
 Fftc», Irum. pi. I. Spots of the face. 
 l*yectura quidem fronti data signa 
 fucarum, Col. 
 
 Fucatus, part. 1 Colored, ditd,stain- 
 ed. 2 Met. Painted, counterfeited, 
 disguised. 1 Hyali fucata colore 
 vellera, Virg. 2 = X Secerni pos- 
 sum fucata et simulata a sinceris 
 atque veris, Cic. X Naturalis, non 
 fucatus, r.iior, Id. 
 
 Fuco, are, avi, atum. act To color, 
 paint, or counterfeit. = Formare, 
 fucare, colorare, animare non pos- 
 sent, al. figurare. 
 
 f-ucor, ari, atus. pass. To bt died. 
 Assyrio fucatur lana colore, Virg. 
 Hor. 
 
 Fucdsus, a, urn, adj. Colored, paint- 
 ed, counterfeited, cheating. = Merces 
 fallaces et fucosae, Cy:. Fucosa; 
 amicitiae, Id. = Mendax et fucosa 
 superstitio, Vol. Max. 
 
 Fiicus, i. m. 1 A drone. 2 The herb 
 red alkanet, or elkanet, used in dy- 
 ing, wherewith women painted 
 their cheeks ; a false die, or paint. 
 S The liquor oj the purple-fish. 4 Met. 
 A disguise, guile, craft. 1 Insectan- 
 ti-s a se ejiciunt fucos, Varr. 2 Plin. 
 Vetulae vitia corporis fuco occulunt, 
 I'laut. 3 Plin. 4 Sine fuco et fal- 
 laciis, Cic. 
 
 Fuga*, ae. f. 1 Flight, a running away. 
 
 2 Exile, banishment. 3 Speed, swift- 
 ness. 4 A shunning, or eschewing. 
 l Se in fugam conferunt una amici 
 advocatique ejus, Cic. 2 = X Cum 
 sibi non incolumem fortunam, sed 
 pxilium et fugam deprecaretur, Id. 
 
 3 Harpalyce fuga praevertitur He- 
 hrum, Virg. 4 Officia deserunt 
 mollitia animi, id est, laborum et 
 dolorum fuga, Cic. 
 
 Fugaciter §, adv. In a flying manner, 
 like a runaway, Col. Utrum ab se 
 audacius, an fugacius ab hostibus, 
 geratur bellum, _Liv. t Velociter, 
 rapide. 
 
 Fugalia, um. n. pi. A feast kept in 
 remembrance of the expulsion of the 
 kings out of Rome, Varr. 
 
 Fugandus, part. Ex omni parte fu- 
 gandus amor est, Ov. 
 
 Fugaturus, part. Ready to put to 
 flight, Ov. 
 
 Fugatus, part. Driven away, put to 
 fight. Hostes fusi et fugati, Cic 
 Fugato equitatu, Cat. somno, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Fugax, acis. adj. 1 Swift in fight, 
 fleet. 2 Running uway for fear. 
 3 Met. Fading, decaying, fleeting. 
 1 § Cervi fugaces, Virg. § Aura fu- 
 gacior, Ov. 2 X Nee avidus pericu- 
 tf, »ec fugax, Sen. Fugacissimus 
 hostis, Liv. 3 = Brevia, fugacia, 
 et caduca existima, Cic. 
 
 Fugia, as. f. Dea laetitiae [a fugatis 
 hostibus] Varr. 
 
 Fugiendus, part. To be eschewed, or 
 avoided. Fugienda semper injuria 
 est, Cic. Satietas audientium orato- 
 ri fugienda, Id, 
 
 Fugiens, tis. part. I Fleeing, or run- 
 ning away. 2 Shunning, avoiding. 
 3 Decay.ng , that will not keep. 1 X 
 itinera fecit multo majora fugiens, 
 ego sequens, Cic. 2 Majoris 
 iens opprobria culpae, Hor. 
 [id vimun fugiens vendat scions. 
 
 debeatne dicere ? Cic. § Fugiens 
 laboris, Cas. 
 
 Fugio *, ere, g\, itum. neut et act. 
 1 To flee, escape, or 1-un away. 2 To 
 eschew, shun, or avoid ; to be shy of, 
 to abominate. 3 To escape one's 
 knowledge, to be ignorant of. 4 To 
 tail away. 5 To forbear. 1 $ Nam 
 cum illi pugnabant maxime, ego 
 turn fogiebam maxime. Plaut. 2 
 Si curam fugimns, virtus fugienda 
 est, Cic. X Hoc facito,hoc fugito, 
 Ter. 3 Illud quam sit difficile, non 
 te fugit, Cic. Hoc amantem homi- 
 nem fugit, Id. 4 F"ugimus spu- 
 mantibus undis, Virg. 5 Quid sit 
 futurum eras, fuge quaerere, Hor. 
 
 Fugitur, irapers. In bellum fugit ur, 
 Luc. 
 
 Fugitans, tis. part. Shunning, avoid- 
 ing, that cannot endure. § Fugitans 
 litium, Ter. 
 
 Ftigitivarius, a, um. adj. One that 
 goes after servants that have run 
 away, to bring them back again, 
 Floras, Varr. 
 
 Fugitivus, a, um. adj. 1 Fugitive, 
 running mway. 2 That makes haste 
 away, that stays but u little while. 
 
 1 Qui ftigitivis servis induunt com- 
 petes, Plaut. Temeritate fugitrvos, 
 Cic. Ajureet legibas, Id. 2 Fugi- 
 tivaque gaudia carpe, Mart. Fugi- 
 tivum argentum, Ter. 
 
 Fugitivus, i. ra. A fugitive. Finium 
 suornm regnique fugitivus, Flor. 
 
 Fugito, are, avi, atum. freq. a fugio, 
 ere. To use to run away, to flee 
 often, to eschew, or avoid. Tuum 
 conspectum fugitat propter pecca- 
 tum, Ter. Qui quaestionem fugi- 
 tant, Cic. 
 
 Fugito, are, avi, atum. freq. a fugo, 
 are. To put to flight often. Sem- 
 per odistis malos, et lege et legio- 
 nibus hos fugitastis, Plant. 
 
 Fugitor, 6ris. m. A fleer, or runner 
 away. Credo acrem fugiiorem fore, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Fugo, are, avi. act. To chase, or drive 
 away ; to put to flight. Repulit, 
 fugavit, avertit, Cic. Flammas a 
 classe fugavi, Ov. 
 
 Fiigor, ari, atus. pass. Lucr. Paterc. 
 
 Fui *, fuisti, fuit, pnet. verbi sum, ab 
 antiq. fuo, / have been. 
 
 Fulciendus, part. To be propped ; to 
 be patted, or bound tight. ){ Lina- 
 menta super non fulcienda, sed le- 
 viter tantum ponenda sunt, Cels. 
 
 Fulcimen, snis. n. A prop. Terra, 
 pilae similis, n«llo fulcimine nixa, 
 Ov. 
 
 Fulcio. Ire, si, turn. act. 1 To prop, 
 to support, to sustain, or uphold. 
 
 2 Met To keep, or bear, up. 3 Also, 
 to keep in the same mind. 4 To pat, 
 and set close. 1 Fulcire domum co- 
 lumnis, Propert. 2 Labentem ful- 
 cit re, fortuna, fide, Cic. 3 Ther- 
 mum, uti rogas, crebernmis Uteris 
 fulcio, Id. 4 Vid. Fulciendus. 
 
 Fulcior, iri, tus. pass. Mart. — Susti- 
 neor, Cic. Potentia amicorum ful- 
 ciri, Id. 
 
 Fulcrum, i. n. 1 A stay, or prop ; a 
 support, a post. 2 Synecd. A couch, 
 orbed. 1 Fulcro sternatur lectus 
 eburno, Prop. 2 Sacri genium con- 
 temnere fulcri, Juv. 
 
 Fulgens, tis. part. Shining, glitter- 
 ing, lightning, very conspicuous, re- 
 splendent. Fulgentes gladii, Cic. 
 Fulgens vestis, Tibull. Imperio 
 fulgens, Hor. Oculi lucidum ful- 
 gentes, Id. Soboles^fulgentior as- 
 tris, Claud. Fulgentissima sidera, 
 Cic. Fulgentissimus juvenis, Pa- 
 terc. 
 
 Fulgeo, ere, si, sum. neut 1 To shine, 
 glisten, or glitter, to be bright. 2 To 
 lighten. 3 To be fine and gay. 1 Mi- 
 cantes, fulsere gladii, Liv. 2 Ful- 
 sfere ignes et conscius aether, ifc. 
 l 'hg 3 Qui fulgent purpura. Cic. 
 644 
 
 Fulgebat jam in adolescentulo a. 
 
 doles virtutis, C. JS'ep. 
 
 Fulgetra, at. f. Plin. id. quod 
 
 Fulgetrum, i. n. [a fulgeo] A preai 
 lightning ; a gleam, or flash of ugiir 
 ning. Fulgetrum prius cerni, 
 quam tonitrunv audiri, cenum est 
 Plin. 
 
 Fulgidus, a, um. adj. Shining, hi ight 
 glittering. Ultrix acies ornate 
 fulgida Martis explicuit enneo» 
 Claud. 
 
 Fulgo, ere, si, sum. pro fulgeo. Pan 
 bus quas fuigere cernis in armis., 
 Virg. 
 
 FulgxV, 6ris. m. [a fulgeo] 1 A glit 
 tenng, brightness; effulgence. 2 A 
 shining, a flash of lightning. 3 Met. 
 Glory, renown, gallantry. 1 Armo- 
 rum fulgor, Hor. 2 Fulgores et 
 tonitrua, Cic. 3 Fulgor rert.rn Ale* 
 andri magni, Plin. 
 
 Fulgur, uris. n. [a fulgeo] 1 Lightning 
 a flash. 2 A thunderbolt. 3 Any re- 
 flected brightness. 1 Cum lecticam 
 ejus fulgur purstrinxisset, Suet 
 2 Coelo ceciderunt p ura sereno 
 fulgura, Virg. 3 Fulgur galea», 
 Claud. 
 
 Fulguralis, e.[adj. Of, or belonging to 
 lightning. Libri fulgurales, Cic 
 
 Fulgurans, tis. part. Jove tonante rt 
 fulgurante comitia haberi nefas, Cic 
 
 Fulgurat, impers. It lightens. Plin. 
 
 Fulguratio, 6nis. f. Lightning ap- 
 pearing in the clouds, flashing, fui- 
 guration. X Fulguratio ostendit 
 ignem, fulminatk) emittit, Sen. 
 
 Fulgurator, Oris. m. He that inter- 
 preted lightning. Haruspiees «i 
 fulguratores, et interpretes ostento- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Fulguratus. A place where lightntnj 
 has fallen. Locus fulguratus, Varr. 
 
 Fulguritus, pro fulmine ictus, Blasted 
 with lightning, Fest Quasi fulgu 
 ritum aliquem fugere, Sen. 
 
 Fulguro, are. act 1 To lighten. 2 T« 
 shine all over. 3 Met To thunder. 
 
 1 Si fulgurat, comprimi concha» 
 dicit, Plin. Cum ex omnibus qua- 
 tuor partibus cceli fulgurabit, Id. 
 
 2 Auro fulgurat domus, Stat. 3 U» 
 non loqui ac orare, sed fulgura ne 
 ac tonare videaris, Quint. Oculij 
 qui fulguret ignis, Sit. 
 
 Fulica, ae. f. [a fuliginis colore, qu. fu- 
 liga] A sea-fowl, like our coot ; a 
 moor-hen, or fen-duck. In sicco lu- 
 dunt fulicae, Virg. 
 
 Fuligineus, a, um. adj. Sooty, black, 
 dark. Fuliginea nube confundere, 
 Petron. 
 
 Fuligo, ginis. f. [a fumo, qu. fumili- 
 go] 1 The reek, or soot, of a chimney , 
 smut. 2 Met. A mist, blackness, 
 darkness. 1 Postes fuligine nigri, 
 Virg. 2 Cic. 
 
 Fulix, icis. f. id. quod fulica, Ct'c. 
 
 Fullo, 6nis. m. [a fulgeo, quippe qui 
 pannos fuigere facit] A fuller vj 
 clot h, Mart. 
 
 Fullonica, ae. f. [sc. officina] A fullest 
 workhouse ; also, the fuller's cruft, 
 sc. ars. Cat. Vitruv. 
 
 Fullonius, a, um. adj. Of or beiong 
 ingto a fuller, Plaut. Plin. 
 
 Fulmen, inis. n. [a fulgeo] 1 A thun- 
 derbolt, lightning. 2 A similit. J 
 boards tusk. 3 Met. Terror. 4 I'm 
 petuosity. 5 A shock, or violent 
 stroke. 1 B'inc Jupiter fulmine 
 percussit, Ci> > Nat. vires fulmi- 
 nisapro prosum, Ov. Fulmen ah 
 ore venit, Id. 3 Imperii nostri due 
 fulmina, Cn. et P. Scipienes, Cic 
 Etcastum vibraret Juiiia fulmen. 
 de lege Julid de adulteriis, Stat 4 
 Fulmina verborum, Cic. 5 Fonu- 
 nae, I'd. 
 
 Fulmenta, se. f. The soal of a ihue, m 
 the underlaying. Fulmentas jub» 
 bo suppingi soccis, Plaut. 
 
 Fulmentum. i. n A prop, or Hay, « 
 bear up any th£n£ ■ontA. Cfela. 
 
FUN 
 
 FUN 
 
 FUN 
 
 Fulmlnandus, part. Fregimus quic 
 quid fnit fulminandum, Sen. 
 
 Fulminans, lis. part Fulminantis 
 magna Jotis manus, Hor. Fulmi- 
 nans pater, Sen. 
 
 Fulmlnatio, cnis. f. A crack, or clap, 
 of thunder, fxtlmination, Sen. 
 
 Fclmineus, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or be- 
 longing to, thunder, or lightning. 
 2 Met. Fierce and terrible. 1 Po- 
 tentius ictu fulmineo, Hor. § Dex- 
 tra fulminea, Js'il. § Ignis fulmi- 
 neus, Ov. l**o. Sen. Fulminei sic 
 dente sues, Stat. 
 
 Fuimlno. ire, &vi, Stum, neut. €t act 
 
 1 To thunder, to fulminate. 2 To 
 stiike with a thunderbolt, to blast. 
 S Met- To strike terror. 4 To beat 
 down all before him. l Ac Boreae de 
 parte trucis cam fulminat, Virg. 
 
 2 Vid. Fulminandus. 8 Fulminat 
 Ula ocuiis, Propert. 4 Caesar ad 
 altum fulminat Euphratem, Virg. 
 
 Fultura, ae. f. 1 A propping. 2 Met. 
 A support. 1 Col. Vitr. 3 Corpo- 
 ris fulturig animus sustinetur, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Fultus,part [a fiilcior] 1 Underset, 
 underpropped. 2 Met. Sustained, 
 propped, or borne up. 1 Vitis, nisi 
 fulta sit, ad terram fertur, Cic. 
 2 Imperium benevolentia sociorum 
 fultum esse debet, Id. [Vacca] nisi 
 cibis fulta est, Col. 
 
 Fulvi&na herba, [a Fulvio inven- 
 tore] A kind of herb good to provoke 
 urine, Plin. 
 
 Fulvus, a, um. adj. [a fiirvus, Seal.] 
 Of a deep yellow ; of a tavmy, lion, 
 fox, or weasel, color ; fallow color. 
 Taurus, Plin. Jovis ales, Virg. 
 Fulvi leones, Id. Fulvum aurum, 
 Id. Arena fulva, Id. 
 
 fSmans, tis. part. Smoking. Arae 
 fumantes, Catull. Fumantia Troja? 
 excidia, Virg. Nasus ursi, Mart. 
 
 /u:nL"ia herba [« fumo diet, quod 
 lacrymas eliciat, sicut fumus] Fu- 
 maiory, or earth-smoke, Plin. 
 
 Fdm&rium, i. n. The tunnel of a 
 chimney, a place where they smoked 
 their wines. Massilis quicquid fu- 
 maria cogunt, Mart. Col. 
 
 Fumeus, a, um. adj. Smoky, or of 
 smoke ; reeking. Acheron exudat 
 fumeus, Vol. Flacc. Fumea taxlis 
 lumina, Virg. 
 
 Fnmidus, a, u:n. adj. Smoky, or that 
 smokes. Fumida taeda, Virg. Gem- 
 ma, Plin. Caligo, Id. Fumida al- 
 taria, Ov. 
 
 fumifer $, a, um. adj. Bringing 
 smoke. Fumiferi ignes, Virg. Nox 
 fumifera, Id. 
 
 Fumu ico, &re. act To offer incense. 
 Ut Dianae Arabko fumificem odore, 
 Plant. 
 
 Fumif Icus, a, um adj. Making smoke, 
 perfuming. Fumificisque locum 
 mugitibus implevere tauri, Ov. 
 
 Fumigans, tis. part. Smoking, Varr. 
 
 Fumigo, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 perfume a place, to smother, Varr. 
 Col. 
 
 Fiimo, are, avi. neut. 1 To smoke, to 
 fume, or reek. 2 To foam, or froth. 
 
 1 Tanals fumavtt in undis, Ov. 
 
 2 Tid. part. 
 
 Fumosus-, a, um. adj. Smoky, or 
 black with smoke ; reeky. 2 That is 
 smoked, or do.h smoke. 1 Fumosae 
 imagines, Cic. 4 Ligna fumosa, 
 Cato. perna, Hor. 
 
 Fumus, i. m. I Smoke ; reek, or 
 fume. 2 Met Great offers and libe- 
 ral promises without any perform- 
 once, i § Undans fumus, Virg. 
 = Fumus et vapor balnearum, Vol. 
 Max. 2 Fumos vendere, Mart. 
 
 Psnaie, is. 1 A halter, a cord. 2 A 
 torch, or link, made of a cord, with 
 max, or rosin, about it. 1 Funda 
 media duo funalia imparia habebat., 
 Liv. 2 Delectabatur crebro funali 
 « tibicine, Ctc 
 
 Funalis, e. adj. 1 Belonging to cords, 
 or torches. 2 Made of cords ; joined 
 with a cord, or trace, to the right and 
 left. 1 Funalis, cereus. Val. Max, 
 2 Suet. 5^7= Funalis etiam dicitur 
 singularis equus adjunctus jugali- 
 bus, quali forma exfaibent vett 
 denarii, qualique describit, Stat. 
 Theb. 
 
 Funambulus, i. m. A dancer on the 
 ropes, a tumbler, Ter. 
 
 Funarius, i. m. A rope-maker. § Fu- 
 narius vocatus est Valentinianus, 
 eo quod venalitium funein portanti 
 quinque milites nequiverunt extcr- 
 q\iere, Aur. Vict. 
 
 Functio, dnis. f. r a fungor] The ex- 
 ercise, or the executing, of some 
 charge, or office ; a function. Labor 
 est functio graVioris operis et hono- 
 ris, Cic. 
 
 Functus, a, um- part 1 That hath 
 performed, or discharged, some func- 
 tion, charge, or office. 2 Ended, 
 past, kc. dead, i. e. functus fate. 
 
 1 Functi summis honoribus, Ncp. 
 Functus militia, studia repetit, Suet 
 
 2 = Omnia functa aut moritura 
 vides, Stat. Eique functo longis- 
 sima statione mortali, Paterc 
 
 Funda, ae. f. fa fundendo, t. e. jacu- 
 lando lapides, giandes, 6fc] 1 A 
 sling. 2 A casting net. 3 The beazel 
 of a ring, wherein the stone is set. 
 1 Balearica plumbum funda jacit, 
 Ov. 2 Alius latum funda jam ver- 
 berat amnem, Virg. S Funda clau- 
 duntur praestantiores gemmae, Plin. 
 
 Fundamen $, Inis. n. The foundation, 
 or ground-work ; the frst beginning, 
 of a thing. Mole sub ingenti rerum 
 fundamir.a ponit Ov. Prima favis 
 ponunt fundamina, Virg. § Fun- 
 damina coeli, Manil. 
 
 Fundamentum, i. n. A foundation, 
 or ground-work; a basis, a ground, 
 or chief stay. = Solum quoddam 
 atque fundamentum est verborum 
 usus et copia bonorum, Cic. Jus- 
 titiae fundamentum est fides, Id. 
 
 Fundator, Oris. m. He that founds 
 Fundator urbis, Virg. 
 
 Fundaturus, part. Fundatura naves 
 robora, Ov. 
 
 Fundattis, part et adj. Founded, 
 grounded, established, stayed. = Fix- 
 us et fundatus reipub. status, Cic. 
 Fundatior, Vitruv. Nitidis fundata 
 pecunia villis, Hor. Subitas funda- 
 ttssimae familiae ruinas, Cic. 
 
 Fundendus, part. Dixit, iterura, non 
 de regno Asia?, sed de rege, ipsis 
 sanguinem ess>J fundendum, Curt. 
 Mre fundendo, procudendoque ob- 
 lectabatur, Just. 
 
 Fundens. tis. pan. Oleum fundens, 
 Virg. Sil. Cels. 
 
 Fundito, are. freq. fa fundo, ere] To 
 pour out often and much, to be lav- 
 ish, or wasteful. Tantilla tanta 
 verba funditat, Plaut. Nae ille foe- 
 nerato funditat, Id. 
 
 Funditor, ari. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Funditor, 5ris. m. A slin^er, or one 
 that hurls stones, or darts, out of a 
 sling. Cum funditorum deUcta 
 manu, Sail. Funditorum alae, Val. 
 Max. auxtlia, Id. 
 
 Funditus, adv. [a fundo] Utterly, 
 quite and clean. Urbpm funditus 
 evertisti, Ctc Funditus nonnun- 
 quam domos evertunt conjugia. 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Fundo, are, &vi. act. [a fundus] To 
 found, to lay the ground work, to 
 establish, to build, to stay, o uphold. 
 Mud maxime nostrum fundavit 
 imperium, Cic. Legibus urbem 
 fundabit, Virg. Turn dente teivaci 
 anchora fun<jabat naves, Id. 
 
 Fundo, ere, (udt, fusum. act. 1 To 
 pour out. to spill, to shed, or let fy. 
 2 To di/T'use, spread, scatter, or ex- 
 tend. 3 To rout, diicomftt, or van- 
 quish. 4 To :hrow down, to lay along. 
 «45 
 
 to pour into. 5 To utter. 6 To f * 
 nounce, or speak. 7 To produce, ft 
 yield, or give in abundance. 8 7» 
 throw into a lax, or looseness. 9 Albxx 
 to cast metal, to found. 1 Fundere 
 sanguinem e palerA, Cic. Fundere 
 sagittam, Sil. Herba ; juxta quans 
 canes urinam fundunt, Plin. 2 Fun- 
 dit se justitia in caeteras virtu ip* 
 Cic S Magnas »>opias bostium fu- 
 dit, Id. 4 Quot humi morientta 
 corpora fundis? Virg. Fundere 
 cum str&mento segeiem in Tiberim, 
 Liv. 5 Mera jam mendacia fun- 
 des, Plant. 6 Versus ex tempore 
 fundere, Cic. 7 Funditex sese pas- 
 Vis varios terra, I'd. 8 X Si com 
 presserit aliquem morbus, aut fu 
 derit, Cels. 9 Ea statua indicavit 
 interlsse fundendi aeris scientiaie, 
 Plin. 
 
 Fundor, di, iusus. pass. Oracula is»- 
 stinctu divino afflatuque fundua 
 tur, Cic Funduntur ab aether* 
 nimbi, Ov. Molli juvenes fundun- 
 tur in algi, Lie long upon, Val. Flacc 
 
 Fundulus, i. m. 1 A sucker of a pump. 
 2 The end, or bottom, of a gut. 
 
 1 Funduli ambulatiles, Vitr. 2 Varr 
 Fundus, i. m. 1 Land, or ground. 
 
 2 A plat of ground with a house be- 
 longing to it; a country farm, a 
 close, or f eld. 3 A foundation. 4 A 
 bottom. 5 The chief author of a 
 thing. 1 Cui nostrum, non licet 
 fundus 5UOB obire ? Cic. ^ Fundu* 
 nieus arvo pascit herum, Hor. 
 2 Avitus apto cum lare fundus, Id. 
 S Imo Nereus ciet aequoia fundo, 
 Virg. 4 Largitio fundum non ha- 
 bet, Cic. 5 Ei rei pater fundus sit 
 potior, Plaut. 
 
 Funebris, e. adj. 1 Mourning, or be- 
 longing to funerals. 2 Deadly, co-ueL 
 bloody. 1 Funebris concio, Cic 
 laudatio, Id. Funebre vestimep 
 turn, Id. epulum, Id. Funebria 
 justa, Liv. 2 Funebre bellum, Hor 
 Funeratus, part 1 Buried. 2 Knocked 
 on the head. 1 Funerata est part 
 corporis, Petron. t Prope funera 
 tus arboris ictu, Hor. 
 Funereus, a, um. adj. > Funeral, o» 
 belonging to a dead body. 2 Also 
 unlucky, ominous. 1 Funereaa- 
 quassat uterque facem, Mart. 2 Fu- 
 nereus bubo, Ov. 
 Funero, are, avi, atum. act T« 
 bury. Per vespillones exportatum 
 nutrix in suburbano funeravit 
 Suet. § Mortuum funerare, Sen. 
 Funeror, ari, atus. pass. To be buried, 
 
 Plin. 
 Funesto, are, avi, atum. act To pol- 
 lute, or defile, with a dead body. Hu- 
 manis hostiis deorum aras et tem- 
 pla funestant, Cic. 
 Funestor, ari, atus. pass. Cic 
 Funestus, a, um. adj. [a funus] 1 Of 
 or belonging to, dead bodies, or thai 
 mourns for the dead. 2 Lamentable, 
 doleful, baneful. 3 Cruel, impious 
 abominable 4 Unlucky, ominous 
 5 Bloody, fatal. 1 Morttto fill» 
 funesta familia, Liv. 2 Allienski 
 pugnae funestior dies quam urbis 
 captae, Cic. 3 Caligula sceleratissi 
 mus ac funestissimus, Eutrop. 
 Nubit genero socrus funestis omi- 
 nibus omnium, Cic 5 Funestuta, 
 bellum, Liv. funestae epulae, Cic 
 funesta securis, Id. 
 Funetuni, i. n. [a funis] A winding 
 of the twigs, or branches, of a pine 
 one about another, Plin. 
 Funginus, a, um. adj. Of, or like a 
 mushroom. Fungino genere e*t; 
 capile se totum tegit, Plaut. 
 Fungor, i. functus sum. dep. I To dis- 
 charge an office, or duty ; to execute, 
 to do ; to have, or be in. an office. 
 2 To suffer. 3 To conform to. 4 1*» 
 fwniish with. I Crassus functus e*? 
 aedilitio munere, Cic. V Fun# 
 munpre. Cos. Cic legatione, 7«». 
 
FUR 
 
 FUR 
 
 FUS 
 
 xminus, P'aut. to do his duty, offici- 
 um. Ter. Cic. Liv. Nep. et Suet. 2 = 
 Quid ipsuni muneris fungi ac susti- 
 nere velitis ? Cic. 3 A- Polius barha- 
 rorum, quam illius more fungor, 
 Nep. 4 Dupli;i nuniero se militum 
 equiiumque fungi, Paterc. ff Fatali 
 Jiorte functi, sunt, Died a natural 
 death. Id. 
 Fongositas, atis. f The hollenvnss of 
 a mushroom, or sponge ; lightness, 
 
 ?>onginess. Tota fungositas derasa, 
 lin. 
 Fungosus, a, um. adj. Spongy, Plin. 
 
 Nostratibus fungosior natura, Id. 
 Fungus *, i. m. 1 A mushroom, or 
 toadstool. 2 Also, that which gathers 
 about ik: snuff" of a candle, a thief. 
 
 3 A kind of blasting, or measles, in 
 olive trees. 4 Also, a dolt, a fool, u 
 blockhead, a dunce. 1 Fungorum 
 origo ex pUuita arborum, Plin. 
 
 2 V irg. 3 Plin. 4 Ad eon' me fuisse 
 fungum, ul qui illi crederem ! 
 Plant. " Tarcti est, quanti est fun- 
 gus putidus, He has not a grain of 
 sense. Ibid. 
 
 Funiculus, i. m dim. [a funis] A lit- 
 tle rope, cord, or line. Funiculo 
 scaph'im trahebat, Cic. 
 
 Funis, is. m. et aliq. f. A rope, cable, 
 or cord. Tortos incidere funes, 
 Virg. Aurea funis, Lncr. 
 
 FQnus. eris. n. [a funalibus] 1 A fu- 
 neral. 2 Pomp, solemnities, or rites, 
 observed in burying ; exequies. 8 
 Death. 4 A dead corpse. 5 Also, the 
 funeral pile. 1 Funus procedit ; 
 scquimur, Ter. 2 Militarj hones- 
 toque funere humare aliquem, Nep. 
 S Ego sum tibi funeris auctor, Ov. 
 
 4 Hectore funus portante et reli- 
 qnts fratrum cervicibus, Juv. 5 In- 
 stauramus Polydoro funus, Virg. 
 
 Fur T , ris. c. g. \ A thief, or robber, 
 a stealer ; a drone bee. 2 A soldier, 
 as latro. 3 A slave, a servant, a 
 varU.t. 1 § Nocturnus fur, Cic. 
 Fures estis arabo, P/aut. 2 Ubi 
 Sanga et manipulus furum .' Ter. 
 
 3 K Quid doruini facient, audent 
 cum calia fines ? Virg. 
 
 Furacitas, atis. f. Thievery, stealing. 
 Furacitas auri, Plin. 
 
 Furacifc^r, adv. Thievishly, Nescio an 
 leg. n\n ap. Gramnu sed hinc fura- 
 cissinre. § Domos furacissime scru- 
 tari, Cic. 
 
 Fnratus, part. Having stolen, Sil. 
 
 Furai acis. adj. I'hievish, given to 
 picking ard stealing ; flching, light- 
 fnge^ed. Servus ft; rax, Cic. Nihil 
 est furacius illo, Mart. Furacissi- 
 mx man us, Cic. 
 
 f urea, E. f. 1 A fork, or any thing to 
 underset, or prop 1 An instrument 
 to bear burdens on. 3 A pair of g al- 
 low», a gibbet. 1 Exacuunt alii val- 
 los, furcasque bi^ornes, Virg. 2 
 Pity. Servus, furcam ferens, ductus 
 est, Cic. 
 
 hurdler, i. m. \ A slave, who, for 
 punvhment of some s.itall fault, was 
 mtfie to carry a fork, or gallows, 
 upon his neck, through tht city, with 
 Am nands tied to it. 2 A rogue, a 
 villain, a rakehtll, a gallons. 1 Tibi 
 ego at credam, furclfer ? Ter. 2Suet. 
 
 Furcilla, ae. f. dim. [a furca] A little 
 fork, a hn.y-honk, or pitch-fork, with 
 tv>o tines, or horns, for several uses; 
 a little pair of gallows, Varr. et Vi- 
 truv. 
 
 Purcillatus, a, um. adj. Forked. 
 Furcillata bacilla habent figuram 
 liter*, V. Varr. 
 
 Furcula, ae. f. dim. A little fork, iiv. 
 
 furens, tis. part et adj. 1 Being in 
 a rage, raging mad, outrugeous. 
 t Blustering, stormy, boisterous. 
 I Audacia furens Catilina, Cic 
 Furens animi, Virg. Quis bellua- 
 rumcoi'de furentior ? CUud. Nam- 
 auc furens animi, Sil. 2 Loca fceta 
 wrentibus austris, Virg. 
 
 Furenter, adv. Ragingly, like a mad- 
 man. Pueri aiunt eum furenter 
 irasci, Cic. 
 
 Furfur, uris. m. 1 Brand, gurgeons, 
 
 2 Also, scurf dandriff) 1 Qui alunt 
 furfure sues, Plaut. 2 Furfures ca 
 pi tis, Plin. 
 
 Furfurosus, a, um. adj. Full of bran, 
 or scurf, scurfy, Plin. 
 
 Furia, ae. f. A fury, fend, or hag ; 
 also, a furious man, Cic. 
 
 Furiae, arum. pi. f. The Furies, or 
 fends. Consistere usquani impios 
 non patiuntur Furiae, Cic. 
 
 Furialis, e. adj. Of, or pertaining to, 
 Furies } like a mad body, outrageous, 
 furious, that enrages, or makes mad. 
 Nemo furialem vocem bonus audire 
 poterat, Cic. Furiale caput, Hor~ 
 Furiales somni, Plin. 
 
 Furialiter, adv. Like a madman, fu- 
 riously. Furialiter odit, Ov. 
 
 Furiatus, a, um. adj. Enraged, mad- 
 ded, furious, desperate. Furiata 
 mente ferebar, Vtrg. Furiata ju- 
 ventus, Sil. § Furiati ignes, Ov. 
 
 Furibundus, a, um. «wij. Furious, 
 mad, in a great rage. Furibundus 
 homo, Cic. Vatum furibundae prae- 
 dictiones, Id. 
 
 Furinalia, um. pi. j». Holidays dedi- 
 cated to the goddess Furina, L. ul. 
 Furnalia, Varr. unde Furinalis fla- 
 men, Id. 
 
 Furinus, a, urn. r.dj. Of thieves. Fu- 
 rinum forum, Plaut. 
 
 Furio, are, avi, fttum. act [a furia] 
 To make ma<f. % to enrage. Amor et 
 libido, quae 6olet matres furiare 
 equorum, H-r. 
 
 Fur iose, adv. Furiously, madly. § 
 Furiose anq:ud facere, Cic, § Furi- 
 osius, ap. Spnrt. 
 
 FuriSsus, a, um. adj. Mad, furious, 
 outrageous, 'aging, frantk wild, out 
 of his wit». Mulier non morbo, 
 sed scelere, furiosa, Id. = Vecors, 
 furiosus, ni^nte captus, Cic. Quanto 
 hoc furiosius atque majus peccatuni 
 est .' Hor. Furiosissiniae condones, 
 Cic. 
 
 Furn&ceus, a, um. adj. In furno 
 coctus. Baked in an oven. Panis 
 furnaceus, Plin. 
 
 Fumaria, ae. f. sc. ars, domus, A«. 
 The trade, or art, of a baker ; a bake- 
 house, Suet. 
 
 Fur n us, i. m. [a furvus, u e. niger] 
 An oven, or furnace, Plaut. 
 
 Furo, ere. neut. 1 To be mad, outra- 
 geous. 2 To be transjiorted with any 
 passion, as angen, love, joy, &.c- 
 
 3 To be mixed, or jumbled together. 
 
 4 To bluster. 1 = Insanire et furere 
 videbatur, Cic. 2 Furit ille dolore, 
 Ov. Recepto, dulce mini furere est, 
 amico, Hor. 3 Furit aestus arenis, 
 Virg. 4 Vid. part 
 
 Furor, ari, Mus sum. dep. To steal, 
 toflch, or pilfer ; to nim. = Verres 
 ea rapuit et furatus est, Cic. Fes- 
 sos oculos furare labori, Virg. 
 
 Furor, Oris. m. 1 Fury, madness, 
 rage, distraction. 2 A trance ; a di- 
 vine, (3) or poetical, rapture. 4 Any 
 inordinate passion. 1 = Quae major 
 poena furore et dementia ? Cic. 
 2 Furor appellatur, cum a corpore 
 animus abstraetus, divino instinctu 
 concitatur, Id. 3 Negat sine furore 
 Democritus quenquam pogtam 
 magnum esse posse. Id. 4 = Furor, 
 iraque inentem praecipitant, Virg. 
 
 Furtificus, a, um. adj. Pilfering, 
 thieving. ){ minus furtificus sum 
 quam antea : rapio propalam, Plaut. 
 Furt-ficaemanus, Id. 
 
 Furtim, adv. By stealth, secretly, 
 slily. X Bestiae furtim fruuntur, 
 domini palam et libere, Ck. Hu- 
 mor in genas furtim labitur, Hor. 
 
 Furtive, adv. Privily, by stealth. 
 = Ne quid furtive clam accepisse 
 censeas, Plaut. 
 
 Furtivus, a, um. adi. 1 Made by sttr- 
 646 
 
 prise. 2 Stolen. 3 Privats. -rf«** 
 secret. 1 Furtivie excursiones, L.t 
 2 Furtiva virgo, Plaut. i. e.furu 
 abducta. Puer uvam furtiva mutal 
 stiigili, Hor. 3 Furtivus amoi. 
 Catull. 
 Furtum *, i. n. 1 Theft, robbery 
 stealth. 2 Any secret practice. 3 
 An ambuscade or stratmem ; a 
 crafty u>il< «*r ieidct. 4 Unlawful 
 pleasures, a rape, adultery, or any 
 secret wickedness. 1 Ille medi«us 
 domi furtum fecit et caedem, tic 
 
 2 Nee ego hanc abscondere furto 
 speravi fugam, Virg. 3 Furtis in 
 cautum decipit hostem. Ov. Virg 
 4 Furta tori, furtique locum mo» 
 stravit, Ov. 
 
 Furunculus, i. m. dim. [a fur] t A 
 little thief. 2 A sore called a feUn, 
 a bile. 3 A kink of knob in a vine 
 1 = X Crudelis furunculus, nunc 
 vero etiam rapax, Cic. 2 CeU. 
 
 3 Col. 
 
 Furvus, a, um. adj. Dark black, 
 dusky. Furvae r tg,. a rroserpma, 
 Hor. § Antra furva, Ov. 
 
 Fuscans, tis. part. Darkening, sha- 
 ding. Vix uilalauugiue foscante 
 malas, Luc. 
 
 Fuscator, 6ris. m. A darkener, or 
 clouder. »;celi fuscator Eoi, Lite 
 de Cora vtnto. 
 
 Fuscina *, ae. f. 1 An eel-spear. 2 Tri- 
 ton's trident, or three-forkea mace, 
 3 Also, o weapon used upon the stage 
 by the retiarius against the mirmillo 
 
 1 Cic. 2 Triton fuscint verrens 
 .specus. Ace. ap. Cic. 3 TunicaU 
 fuscina Gracchi, Tuv. 
 
 Fusco, are. act. ' To make black, or 
 brown, to darken, or shade. 2 To 
 tan, or sun-burn. 1 Fuscat inertia 
 dentes, Ov. 2 Vid. seq. 
 
 Fuscor, ari, atus. pass. Cujus fulgot 
 vini colore fuscatur, Plin. 
 
 Fuscus *,a, um. adj. Brown, tawny, 
 of a dim, or dark, color; dusk%, 
 liver-colored, ff Fusca vox, A dull* 
 or hoai-se, voice, Quint. X Candida* 
 Plin. liquida, Lucr, et Hor. X Alb» 
 decent fuscas, Id. 
 
 Fuse, adv. Largely, amply, plenti- 
 fully, copiously. «=■ Fuse latequc 
 dicere, Cic. = Haec cum uberiui 
 disputantur et fusius, Id. 
 
 Fusilis, e. adj. That is, or may be 
 melted, or cast. Fusile aurum, Ov. 
 
 Fusio, finis, f. [a fundo, ere] 1 A.% 
 effusion, a disusing, or pouring forth 
 
 2 A spreading, or shooting out. 1 
 Chrysippus mundum deum dich 
 esse, et ejus animi fusionem uni- 
 versam, Cic. 2 Tenuis fusio stelhv 
 rum, Vitruv. 
 
 Fusterna, a?, f. The upper part of o 
 
 fg-tree, Plin. Vitr. 
 Fustim, adv. With cudgels. Uxoreni 
 
 fustim interemit, Vol. Ma*. 
 Fustis, is. m. \ A club, staff", or 
 
 cudgel ; a batoon. 2 Melon. A blow 
 
 1 § Fustem alicui impingere, Cic 
 
 2 Non opus est verbis, sed fustibus, 
 Id. 
 
 Fustuarium, i. n. A beating with » 
 cl:ib, staff 1 , or cudgel ; a cudgelling 
 Fustuarium meruerunt legioncs 
 Cic. 
 
 Fusura, ae. f. 1 A melting, founding 
 or casting ; fusion, Plumbi fusura 
 Plin. 
 
 FCisus, part, et adj. [a fundor] ) 
 Foured. 2 Cast, melted. 3 Laid all 
 along. 4 Extended, diffused. & 
 Routed, disarrayed, slain. 6 Copiou» 
 7 Expanded. 8 Broad, wide. 9 Lax 
 ative. 10 Met. Spilt, lost, thrown 
 away. I Fusos latices spargit, Oa. 
 2 Fusa membra statuae, Quint. 3 
 Fnsi per herbam, Virg. 4 Fusus is 
 corporibus sanguis, Cic Supersti 
 tio fusa per gentes, Id. 5 Omni'>u» 
 hostium copiis fusis, Cas. * Latin/ 
 fusi et fugati, Cic 6 Opus Um 
 fusum, QuirU. Grseca lingua j-t^ 
 
GAL 
 
 GAN 
 
 GAl/ 
 
 fixlor fasiorque, q»iam nostra, Otll. 
 
 7 =r A«r fusus et cxtenuatus, Cic. 
 
 8 Fusa «-upressus, Patu 9 Fusa 
 aivus, C;/*. 10 Tot incskdsum fusos 
 patiere l&bores, ^irg. 
 
 fusus, i. in. [« fundo, fusum] A 
 spindle. Teretein versabat pollice 
 fusum, Ov. 
 
 Futiiis, e. adj. 1 Foolish, silly, shal- 
 low, inconsiderate, idle, trivial. 2 
 Also, leaky, that >-uns out ; babbling, 
 vrating, that cannot keep a secret. 
 i Gonsiliis habitus non lalilis auc- 
 tor, Virg. Futiiis causa, Plin. 2 
 = Quis non odit varios, leves, fu- 
 tiles? Cic. 
 
 tutllitas. ads. f. Lightness, silliness, 
 vanity, Itakincss. = lliec et plena 
 sunt tuiiiitatis, summaHjue levitatis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Futum. i. n. A vessel to sprinkle wa- 
 ter, Varr. 
 
 Futuo*, ere, ui. Obsccen. Pass. Fu- 
 luor, Mart. 
 
 Fututio, dois. f. The act of genera- 
 tion, Mart. 
 
 Fututor, dris. m. Id. Fututrix, f. Id. 
 
 Futurus, part. That shall, or will, 
 be ; about to be, future. TT In futu- 
 rum, Hereafter, Ov. Quid te fu- 
 turum est.'' Lie. Cum dat. Quid 
 CiOi futurmn sit, Id. 
 
 U ABALIUM, i. n. A kind of Arabian 
 
 spice, Plin. 
 Sabata, ae. f. A porringer, a platter. 
 
 Trauscurrunt gabatae, voiantque 
 
 lances, Mart. 
 Gaesum, i. n. al. Gesum. A heavy 
 
 dart, a javelin uted by the ancient 
 
 Gauls. § Gaesa in vallum conji- 
 
 cere, Cats. Liv. 
 Gagates *, is. m. The stone called jet, 
 
 or agate stone, Plin. 
 Galactites *, 32. m. A precious stone 
 
 of a white color like milk, Plin. 
 Galactobadalon *, i. n. id. quod gale- 
 
 obdolon, et galeopsis, Plin. 
 Galactopota *, ae. m. A drinker of 
 
 milk, Col. 
 Galba, ae. f. A mite breeding in meat, 
 
 a maggot, Suet. 
 6alba.nat.us, part. That wears the gar- 
 ment galbanum. Jacet occupato 
 
 galbanatus in lecto, Mart. 
 GaJbaneus, a, um. adj . Of the gum 
 
 galbanum. Galbanei odores, Virg. 
 y-altanum, i. n. vel Galbanus, i. m. 
 
 1 A gv.m, or liquor, of a mighty 
 
 strong smell. 2 Also, a kind of 
 
 bright white garment, worn by fine 
 
 persons. 1 Plin. 2 Indutus galba- 
 
 na rasa, Juv. 
 Galbanus, a, um. adj. Bright, white, 
 
 gay, spruce, wanton, effeminate. Fus- 
 
 cos colores, galbanos habet mores, 
 
 Mart. 
 Galbula, as. f. A bird which wt call a 
 
 wittal, or woodwall, Mart» 
 Galbulus, i. m. The nut, or little 
 
 i-ound ball, of Ike cypress-tree, Varr. 
 Galea *, ae. f. A helmet, or head-piece. 
 
 Comautem induitur galeam, virg. 
 Gileatus, a, um. adj. That wears a 
 
 helmet. Galeatum sero duelli pce- 
 
 nitet, Juv. & Galeata Minerva, 
 
 Cic 
 Galgna *, ae. f. The ore of *Uvcr ana 
 
 lead, which is left after the tin and 
 
 silver is fetched out, "Plin. 
 Galeopsis *, eos. f. Plin. et Galecb- 
 
 doio», i. n. Idem. Water ebony; 
 
 also, dead nettle, or archangel, 
 
 Plin. 
 fialeor, ari. pass. To be covered with 
 
 9 helmet. Milites in campo jubet 
 
 jaleai i, ei ad pugnam parari, Hirt. 
 
 Ft» alibi. 
 %*leos *, 6ti«. £ Mustellus piscis, 
 4 €*& like th* lamprey, or the lam- 
 
 prey itself; or as some say, a kind of 
 vermin, Plin. 
 Galeotae, vel GalleStae, arum. m. pi. 
 Expounders of the meaning of pro- 
 digies among the Sicilians, Cic 
 
 Galedtes, ae. m. A hind of lizards, 
 enemies to serpents, Plin. Also, a 
 sword-fish, Id. 
 
 Galericulum, i. n. dim. 1 A little 
 hat, bonnet, or cap. 2 Also, false 
 hair, apa-uke. 1 Mart. 2 Suet. 
 
 Galerita, ae. f. A lark, Varr. Plin. 
 
 Galeritus, i. m. Idem. Varr. 
 
 Galeritus, a, um.adj. Wearing a cap, 
 a peruke, or tuft of feathers, Prop. 
 
 Galerus, i. m. et Galium, i. n. \ A 
 furred cap, a beaver, or hat. 2 A 
 peruke used by both sexes. 3 A tuft 
 of feathers. 1 Lupi de pelle galeros 
 legmen habet capiti, Virg. 2 Suet. 
 Juv. 3 A similitudine, Varr. 
 
 Galgulus, i. m. al. galbulus, avis eadem 
 qua galbula, Pit*. 
 
 Galla, ae. i*. A fruit called gall, or 
 oak-apple. Et tunsum gallae admis- 
 cere saporem, Virg. 
 
 Gallans, lis. part. Playing freaks 
 and mad tricks, like Cybele's priests, 
 Varr. 
 
 Galliambus, i. m. A sort cf verse, 
 Mart. 
 
 Gallica, ae. Tert. sc. solea ; pi. Galli- 
 Cae, arum, Wooden pattens, panto- 
 fles, chabots, galoshes, Cic. 
 
 Gallicus, a, um. adj. French, or be- 
 longing to the French. V Gallicus 
 canis, A greyhound, Ov. Gallica 
 palla, A man's cassock, Mart. Galli- 
 cus sc. ventus, The north-north-east 
 wind, Vitr. 
 
 Gallina, ae. f. uxor galli. 1 A hen. 2 
 Also, a word in love and courtship. 
 1 Peperit ovum gallina, Cic. 2 Die 
 me tuam passerculam, galhnam, co- 
 turnicem, Plant, V Gallina rustica 
 seu silvestris, A partridge, or rail, 
 Col. African», a Guinea, or Turkey, 
 hen, Varr. 
 
 Gallinaceus, a, um. adj. Of a hen. 
 § Gallus gallinaceus, Cic. § Pulli 
 galiinacei, Varr. 
 
 Gallinaceus, i. m. A roost-cock, a 
 cockerel, Plin. Suet 
 
 Gallinarium, i. n. A place where 
 poultry are kept, a hencoop, a hen- 
 roost, Col. 
 
 Gallinarius, L m. He that keeps 
 poultry, a poulterer, Cic CoL 
 
 Gallinarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to poultry. § Scala gallinaria, Cels. 
 § Gallinaria pinus, Juv. 
 
 Gallus, i. m. A cock, a Frenchman, a 
 priest of Cybele, vid. Prop. TT § Gal- 
 lus spado, A capon, Petron. gallina- 
 ceus, a roosi-cock, Cic. 
 
 Ganea *, ae. f. \ A brothel-house, or 
 stew; a bawdy-house, or tippling- 
 house. 2 Also, debauchery, riot. 
 1 Stctirnus in illo ganearum tuarum 
 nidore, Cic 2 Ventris et ganeae 
 paratus, Tac Inter ganeam et 
 stupra, Id. 
 
 Ganeo*, Snis. m. A ruffian, a fre- 
 quenter of brothels, a rioter, a glut- 
 ton, a debauchee. = Helluo, ganeo, 
 damn os us, Ter. 
 
 Ganeum *, i. n. idem quod ganea. 
 Credo obductum in ganeum, Ter. 
 
 Gangaba, ae. m. A porter, a carrier 
 rf burdens among the Persians, Curt. 
 
 Ganglion *, seu Ganglion, i. n. A 
 swelling, or lump, on the head, or 
 neck. 2 Also, a strain, the straining 
 of a sinew. 1 Col. 2 Cels. 
 
 Gangraena *, ae. f. The gangrene, or 
 mortijied flesh ; an eating ulcer. 
 Serpere uti gangraena malo, Lucil. 
 
 Gannio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. quod 
 sign, gaudlum gestu exprimere. 
 
 1 To bark, yelp, or cry, like a fox. 
 
 2 To whine, as a dog, when he wel- 
 cometh his master home. 3 To 
 whimper, or moan, as one that is 
 beaten. 4 To whisper. 1 Vai-r. 
 2 Vid. seq. 3 Quid "die ganoit? 
 
 ^6*1 
 
 Ter 4 Secretary gannire A au 
 rem, Pers. 
 
 Gannitus, us. m. A whininr «or» 
 ing, yelping, grinning, howling, amy 
 plaining, or whimperirig ; as of one 
 beaten. Canes gannitu vocw adfip 
 lant, Lucr. Mart. Plin, 
 
 Garamantites, ae. m. A kind of car 
 buncle, Plin. 
 
 Gargarizandus, part. Cels. 
 
 Gargarizatio, on'is. f. A garbling o_ 
 the mouth, Tlin. Cels. Gargariza 
 tiones, Plin. 
 
 Gargarizatus, part. GargariztJ, or 
 gargled, Plin. 
 
 Gargarizaius, us. m. id. quod garga- 
 rizatio, Plin. 
 
 Gargarizo, are. To gargle, and wash, 
 the mouth and throat, Plin. 
 
 Gargarizor, pass. Cels. 
 
 Garrio, ire, ivi, itum. neut I Te 
 prate, to talk idly, to chat, to babble, 
 to gabble, to jabber. 2 To croak 
 
 1 Garrimus quidqrid in buccam 
 venit, Cic. 2 Melius ranoe garri 
 ant Mart. § Garrire nugas. 
 Plant. 
 
 Garulitas, atis. f. 1 A chattering. % 
 Met. A babbling, or prating. \ 
 Rauca garrulitas picarum, Ov. % 
 Pueri garrulitate amabiles, Suet. 
 
 Garrulus, a, um.adj. [a garrio] I Chat' 
 tering, or chirping, as birds. 2 Prat- 
 ing, babbling, talkative ; gabbling, 
 a gabbler. 3 Warbling. 4 Purling, 
 or murmuring, as streams. 1 § Gar- 
 rula hirundo, Virg. Noctua it 
 imbre garrula, Plin. 2 Hujus in- 
 fantiae garrula disciplina, Ad Her. 
 lingua, Ov. 3 Garrulus sine inter 
 missu cantus, Plin. 4 Garruli gra 
 men secuere rivi, Sen. 
 
 Garum, i. n. Sauce, or pickle, macU 
 of fsh salted. Quam pretiosum, 
 Plin. Hor. 
 
 Garus, i. m. A kind of lobster, of 
 which they made a pickle, as we do 
 of anchovies, Plin. 
 
 Gasldane, es. f. A gem, coloris olo- 
 rini, Plin. 
 
 Gaudens, tis. part. Rejoicing, taking 
 delight in, Animo gaudenti ac U- 
 benti, Cic 
 
 Gaudeo, €re, gavisus sum. neut. T* 
 rejoice, to be glad, to delight, or iitke 
 delight in ; to be pleased with. =Tri- 
 umpho et gaudeo, Cas. § X Gau 
 dere decet laetari non decet, Id 
 § Gaudere gaudio, Ter. Cic. § salute 
 alicujus, Nep. Gaudeo mihi de hoc 
 ostento, quod, Cic. Simul iilud 
 gaudeo, quod, Id. Frustra igitur 
 gavisus sum miser, Ter. Numero 
 Deus impare gaudet, Virg. Id, quo 
 gaudemus, voluptas est, Cic. 
 
 Gaudium, i. n. 1 Joy, gladness, mirth 
 
 2 Meton. Glad tidings. 3 Pleasure, 
 delight, notione obsc. 1 Cic. X 
 Praepediti aut gaudio nimio, aut 
 aegritudine, Ter. 2 Literae tuae eu- 
 mulum gaudii attulerunt, Cic. 3 
 Cui donet impermissa raptim gau- 
 dia, Hor. Gaudio affici, § compleri, 
 et perfundi, Cic. § exultare, Id. 
 
 Gavisurus, part Hunc scio mea so- 
 lide gavisurum gaudia, Ter. 
 
 Gaulus, i. m. A drinking cup, like a 
 boat, Plaut. 
 
 Gaunaca, ae. f. et Gaunace. es. f. et 
 Gaunacum, i. n. A thick shag, or 
 frize, Varr. 
 
 Gausapatus, a, um. Wearing a rough 
 mantle, or robe, Sen. 
 
 Gausape, is. n. 1 A frize or rough 
 garment, which soldiers used ; « 
 watch-cloak, a furred coat, a hait 
 mantle, a gaberdine. 2 A carpet t» 
 lay on a table, such as we call Turkey 
 work; a dag-swain. 3 Catachr. A 
 long rough beard. 1 Plin, 2 Gau- 
 sape purpureo mensani pertersit, 
 Hor. 3 Balanatum gausape pectas, 
 Pers. 
 
 Gausapina, te. f. te. vestls, et Gaus&- 
 pUa Petron. A rough frue vumiU 
 
GEM 
 
 GEN 
 
 GEN 
 
 <r £<u-ment. Mense vel Augusto 
 
 fUine're gausapinas, Mart. Adj. Id. 
 
 (iftusapum, i. n. pi. gausapa, id. quod 
 
 gausape. Gausapa si sumpsit, gau- 
 
 sapa sumpta proba, Ov. 
 
 »*aia "« ae. f. The treasure of a prince ; 
 
 rifike*. wealth, one's estate, or stock. 
 
 Omni Macedonum gaza potitus est 
 
 Pauius, Cic. Gazae non summo- 
 
 vent miseros tumultus mentis, Hor. 
 
 Gaza nulla reparabile coelum, Vol. 
 
 Flacc. 
 
 lelasco, ere. Incept To freeze, to 
 
 con geal, Vini natura non gelascit, 
 
 Plin. 
 
 •"WUasi-nus *, L m. \ A dimple, or 
 
 dent in the cheek, that is seen when 
 
 wne laughs. 2 Also, a buffoon, or 
 
 droll, who makes people laugh. 1 
 
 Nee graia est facies, cui gelasinus 
 
 abest, Mart. 2 Plaut. 
 
 Gelatio *, 5nis. f. A freezing, or 
 
 congealing, Plin. 
 Gelatus, a, um. part. Frozen. § Lac 
 gelatum, Col. £ Amnes gelati, Plin. 
 Gelicidium, i. n. t. e. gelu cadens. A 
 frost, ice, or water frozen ; the freez- 
 ing of the eaves. Gelicidiis et prui- 
 nis congesta saxa, Vitruv. 
 Gelida, ae. f. sc. aqua. Cold water. 
 )£ Calidae gelidaeque minister, Juv. 
 Gelide, adv. Met. Fearfully, faintly. 
 [Senex] res omnes timide gelide- 
 que ininistrat, Hor. 
 Gelidus *, a, um. adj. [a gelu] Cold 
 as ice. Si aquam gelidam biberint, 
 Cic Lirem multo gelidiorem facit, 
 Id. §. Aquae in Sabinis gelHissimae, 
 Plin. 
 Gelo, are, avi. alum. act. [a gelu] 
 To freeze. Si gelent frigore, Plin. 
 Decoctum, cum gelaverit, Id. 
 tiielor*, ari, atus. pass. To be froztn, 
 
 Col. 
 Getctophyllis*, is. f. An herb, which. 
 being drank with wine and myrrh, 
 causes much laughing, Plin. 
 Gelu *, n. indecl. Frost, cold, ice, 
 
 passim. 
 Gelum * f, i. n. Idem. Assiduus gcli 
 
 casus, Lucr. 
 
 Gemebundus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 
 sighing and groaning, Gemebundus 
 
 obambulat TEtuam, Ov. 
 
 GSmellar, aris. n. Quod geminas 
 
 mensuras contineat A vessel set 
 
 under to catch oil, as it runs out of 
 
 the press, Col. 
 
 Semeilipara, ae. f. Latonae epithet. 
 
 A woman having two children at a 
 
 birth. Gemellipara Dea Latona, Ov. 
 
 CSemellus, a, um. adj. dim. [a gemi- 
 
 nus] Double, twins, two children 
 
 born at a birth. § Gemellae vites, 
 
 Col. Prolem est enixa gemellam, 
 
 Ov. ad caetera paene gemelli, Hor. 
 
 Gemendus, part. To be lamented, or 
 
 bewailed. §, Vita gemenda, Ov. 
 Qemens, tis. part. 1 Groaning, la- 
 menting. 2 Also, roaring. 3 Creak- 
 ing, as a cart wheel doth. 1 § Fle- 
 biliter gemens, Hor. 2 Pectora fre- 
 miti! ruinpunt leones gementes, 
 Lucr. 3 Plaustris vectare gemen- 
 tibus, Virg. 
 Srminans, Us. part. Doubling, Manil. 
 Setninatir». onis. f. A doubling, re- 
 doubling, or repeating. § Geminatio 
 verborum, Cic. 
 Seminatus, part Doubled, made 
 twice as much. Gerninata victoria, 
 Liv. sole geminato, Cic. Gerninata 
 verba, lb. 
 «mini > 6rim. m. pi. 1 Twins, 
 two children born at one birth. 2 
 Also, a constellation called Castor 
 and Pollux, t Gemini nati, Virg. 
 2 Ipse circulus fert.ur per Sagilta- 
 riurn atone Geminos, Plin. 
 Mmlno, are. acu 1 To double, to re- 
 double. 2 To increase. 3 Also, to 
 ytuple together. 1 Geminab»! pla- 
 garn, nisi caves, Ter. 2 Et gemi- 
 aas animi nobilitate genus Ov. 
 * * r id. jeq. 
 
 Gemlnor, pass. Non ut serpentes 
 
 avibus geminentur, Hor. 
 Geminus, a, um. adj. 1 Double, two. 
 
 2 Also, alike, equal. 1 ft Ex unis 
 
 feminas mihi confides nuptias, 
 V. § Geminum parlum edere, 
 Liv. 2 Geminus et simillimus ne- 
 qukia, Cic. 3 Hie ejus geminu 
 est frater, Plaut. Geminissimus 
 Jinxit, Id. 
 Gemisco, ere. incept To groan. 
 
 Canipi gemiscunt exulibus, Claud. 
 Gemites, m. m. A precious stone 
 wherein you set two white hands hold- 
 ing one another, Plin. 
 Gemitur, impers. They groan, Cic. 
 Gemitus, us. [et ti. Plaut.] m. [a 
 gemol A groan, or sigh ; a howltng, 
 as ol wolves. = Lamentatio et ge- 
 mitus urbis, Cic. § Gemitus dare, 
 Ov. § ducere, Virg. § edere, Ov. 
 Gemma, ae. f. \ A young bud, or but- 
 ton of a vine. 2 Per simil. A pre- 
 cious stone, a jewel, a gem. 1 Tur- 
 fent in palmite gemmae, Virg. 2 
 ocula ex auro gemmis distmcta, 
 Cic. 
 Gemmans, tis. part. 1 Budding. 2 
 Glittering, or shining, like a precious 
 Stone; richly decked with pearls and 
 jeiucls. 1 Ante omnia geinmantes 
 nitere convenient, Plin. 2 Herbae 
 rore recent! gemmantes, Lucr. Pavo 
 gem mantes explicat alas, Mart. 
 Gemmasco *, ere, incept et Gem- 
 mesco. 1 To begin to bud. 2 Also, 
 to get the hardness and form of a 
 precious stone. 1 Gemmascere inci- 
 pient legatur calamus, Plin. 2 Id. 
 Gemmatus, part. Budded, set with 
 precious stones. Annuli gemmati, 
 Liv. Monilia gemmata, Ov. 
 Gemmeus, a, um. adj. Of, like, or 
 set with precious stones. § Trulla 
 gemmea, Cic § Gemmea tecta, 
 Mart. 
 Gemmifer *, a, um. adj. That brings, 
 or bears., precious stones. § Mare 
 gemmiferuin, Propert. 
 Gemnio, are. neut. la gemma] 1 To 
 bud, to bloom. 2 To sparkle. 1 Cum 
 vites incipiunt gemmare, Cic. 2 
 Vid. Gemmans. 
 Gemo *, ere, ui, itum. neut. cum 
 accus. 1 'To groan, to make a la- 
 mentable noise, to lament, or mourn. 
 2 Also, to bellow. 3 To crack. 4 To 
 coo. I ){ Haec gemebant boni, spe- 
 rabant iniprobi, Cic. 2 Gemit im- 
 positis incudibus iEtna, Virg. 3 
 Gemuit sub pondere cymba, Id. 
 Antennaeque gemunt, Hor. 4 No» 
 gemere cessabit turtur, Virg. 
 Gemor, i. pass. Hie status una voce 
 
 omnium gemitur, C*c 
 Gemdniae scalae [a gemendo diet.] 
 A place in Rome, where condemned 
 persons were cast down from a pair 
 of stuirs into the river Tiber, Tac. 
 
 Gemdnides, um. pi. m. A certain 
 kind of precious stone, good to help 
 women in travail, Plin. 
 
 Gemursa, ae. f. A corn, or like thing, 
 under the little toe, Plin. 
 
 Gena *, ae. f. 1 The eye-lid. 2 The 
 cheek, the ball of the cheek. 3 The 
 part where the beard is frst seen. 
 
 1 Mulieres genas ne radunto, Cic. 
 
 2 Plin. 3 Prima genas vestiuat flore 
 juventus, Virg. 
 
 Genealdgus *, i. m. One that pro- 
 fesses skill in genealogies. Dii qui 
 a genealogis antiquis sic nominan- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Gener, eri. m. A son-in-law, a daugh- 
 ter's husband. Abjecta toga, se ad 
 generi pedes abjecit, Cic. 
 
 Generabilis, e. adj. Thut may be en- 
 gendered, or begotUn. Generabilis 
 rerum naturae spiritus, Plin. 
 
 GeneraliSs e adj. General, universal. 
 § Constitutio generalis, Ctc Gene- 
 rale decorum, Id. Generates venti, 
 Plin. 
 
 Generallter, adv. Gencially, fa g» 
 neral. commonly. Tempus geMSB 
 liter dennire difficile est, Cic. 
 
 Generans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Generasco, ere. incept. To breed, tt 
 grow, after its kind, Lucr. 
 
 Generatim, adv. per singula genem 
 By kinds, or sorts ; generally, fa 
 general. -ft = Sigillatim potiu» 
 quam generatim atque universe lo 
 qui, Cic. Omnia generatim com 
 plecti, Id. 
 
 Generatio, onis. f. An engendering, 
 or begetting; a generation. § Gene- 
 ratio avium, Plin. § hominum, Id 
 «= Ortus, procreatio, Cic. 
 
 Generator *, oris. m. I He that m 
 genders, or begets. 2 A breeder, an 
 ancestor. 1 Qui ndsse generators 
 suos optime poterant, Cic 2 Agragai 
 generator equorum, Virg. 
 
 Generatus, part. 1 Begotten, engtn~ 
 dtred, bred. 2 Descended. 1 =Unde 
 omnia sunt orta, genei ata, concreta, 
 Ctc. 2 A marte nopulum Romanara 
 generatum accepimus, Id. 
 
 Genero, are, avi, atuin. act. 1 To 
 engender, or beget ; as the male. 
 
 2 To conceive, bear, or bring forth \ 
 as the female. S To make, or create. 
 
 4 To breed. 5 To invent, or devise. 
 I Generat mas [equus] ad annos 
 33, Plin. Maiam Atlas generat 
 Virg. Quale portenlum nee Jubse 
 tellus generat, Hor. 3 Hominem 
 generavit Deus, Cic. 4 Aliam ex 
 alia generando suffice prolem, Virg. 
 
 5 Quint. 
 
 Generor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Generose, adv. Nobh/, gallantly, ge- 
 nerously. Generosius perire, Hor. 
 
 Generosltas *, atis. f. 1 Excellency 
 of any thing in its kind. 2 Ma- 
 jesty. 3 Kindness, genej ousness, gs 
 nerosity. 1 Generofitas gallinarufli 
 Plin. leonum, Id. 2 Tauris in as- 
 pectu generositas, Id. 3 Quae pretio 
 parata disponitur, certain geneross- 
 talis fidein non babet, Co/. 
 
 Generosus, a, um. a(ij. 1 Noble, born 
 of a noble race. 2 Courageous, brave. 
 
 3 Good, kind. 4 Generous in its kind, 
 fruitful, plentiful. 1 — Virgo gene- 
 
 rosa et nobilis, Cic. Generosissima 
 femina, Suet. 2 Fortissimus qui? 
 que est generosissimus, Sail. 3 Na 
 tura ipsa et quaedam generosa vir- 
 tus statim respuit, Cic 4 Gene- 
 rosior arbor, Col. § Generosum 
 vinum, Hor. insula generosa me- 
 tallis, Virg. Pomum generosissi- 
 mum, Quint. 
 
 Genesis *, is, vel eos. f. The planet 
 under which one is born. Nota mathe- 
 maticis genesis tua, Juv. t Sidus 
 natalitium, Cic 
 
 Genethliologia, ae. f. A casting oj 
 nativities, Vitr. 
 
 Geni * t, pro gfigni, Ijuct. 
 
 Genialis, e. adj. 1 Cheeifal, festival, 
 merry, pleasant. 2 Also, pertaining 
 to marriage, generative, A. 1 Festum 
 geniale, Ov. rus, Id. 2 Geniali» 
 lectus, Cic Genialia fcedera, StoL 
 
 Genialiter*, adv. Pleasantly, daintily, 
 with great cheer and mirth, frolio- 
 somely. Feslum genialiter egil 
 Ov. 
 
 Geniculalim *, adv. From knot u 
 knot, from joint to joint. Folds ge 
 niculatim circunidata, Plin. 
 
 Genicuiatus, a, um. adj. That hat 
 many joints, or knots, as the stem» 
 of herbs ; knotty, jointed ; genicu 
 lated. § Culnxds genicuratu», Civ 
 Geniculata radix, Plin. 
 
 Geniculo, are. act. #t neut. To joint 
 or knot ; to grow into joints, or lmott 
 Plin. 
 
 Geniculum, i. n. dim. [a genuj J 
 little knee ; a joint, or knot, in «*• 
 stalk of an hero, Plin. 
 
 Genicu) us, i. m. An *ngle, or e«mw 
 Vitr. 
 
 Genvta, se. f. Broom, f 
 
GEN 
 
 GER 
 
 GES 
 
 tnimilis. Wood-waxen, bate-broom, 
 MoIIe siler, lentaeque genistas, Virg. 
 1 Spinosa, silvestris, Whin, or 
 great furze. 
 
 3*nilabnis, e. adj. id. auod genitalis. 
 6 Genitabile tempus, P arr. Genita- 
 oilis aura Favonl, Lucr. 
 
 Genit&le, is. n. A privy member. 
 Genitalia ossa sunt lupis, Plin. 
 
 9enitili>, e. adj. 1 Serving to engen- 
 der, or for breed. 2 Of, or belonging 
 16, one's birth. \ fl Genitalia cor- 
 pora, The four elements, Lucr. Mem- 
 brum genitale, The secret, or prtvy, 
 member of a male. 2 Sues castran- 
 tur, ne sint genitales, Col. U Tem- 
 pus genitale, One's birth day, Ov. 
 mundi, Lucr. 
 
 Henltaliter *, adv. By generation; 
 meetly, or aptly, for generation, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Gfcnitlvus *, a, urn. adj. 1 Natural, 
 that is born with us. 2 Also, proper, 
 or belonging, to the same stock, or 
 family. 3 Also, a father. 1 Geni- 
 tive notae, Suet. 2 Genitiva agno- 
 mina, Ov. imago, Id. 3 Apollo 
 genitivus, Cato. 
 
 Genitor, oris. m. A father, a beget- 
 ter, a sire, a creator, or maker ; a 
 beginner. Quo, animo, nihil ab Op- 
 timo et praestantissimo genitore 
 melius procreatum, Cic. Genitores 
 omnium vitiorum Graeci, Phn. 
 
 Benitrix, Icis. f. A mother, she that 
 bred and bore one, a dam. Passim 
 ap. poetas ; raro int. cast. al. gene- 
 trix, A. 
 
 16nitura, ae. f. 1 Generation, or a 
 begetting ; conception, the seed of 
 generation. 2 Also, the time, or 
 planet, of one's nativity. 1 = Origo 
 atque genitura conchae, Plin. 2 
 Suet- 
 
 Senlturus, part. Diis genite. et geni- 
 ture deos, Virg. 
 
 Jgnitus, part. Bstrotten, engendered, 
 born, bred. Omnium ante se geni- 
 torum deligentissinium, Plin. 
 
 ^inius, L m. 1 A good, or (2) evil 
 daemon attending each man, or wo- 
 man, (3) or on mankind in general ; 
 either, (4) to defend, or (5) to punish 
 them. 6 The tutelary deity of a 
 place. 7 Pleasantness, good grace, 
 art, genius. 8 A'natural inclination. 
 
 1 Scit Genius, nntale comes qui 
 temperat astrum, (2) naturae deus 
 humanae, (3) mortalis in unumquod- 
 que caput; vultu mutabilis, (4) al- 
 bus, et (5) ater, Hor. 6 Genius 
 loci, Virg. 7 Victurus genium de- 
 bet habere liber, Mart. 8 Qui cum 
 geniis suis belligerant, Plaut. IT Ge- 
 nio indulgere, To make much of 
 himself, Pers. Defraudare genium, 
 To pinch his belly, Ter. § curare, 
 Hor. 
 
 Ufino *, ere, ui, Hum. To beget. 
 
 Genit lac, Varr. 
 Qinor *, i. Itus. pass. To be begotten, 
 
 Lucr. Similes parenluu genuntur, 
 
 Varr. 
 Sens, tis. f. 1 A nation, a people. 
 
 2 A tribe, kindred, or stock. 3 A 
 family 4 A breed. 5 A szvarm. 6 A 
 
 shoal, or fry of fishes. 7 Synecd. 
 One of a nation. 1 Gens Allobro- 
 gum, Cic 2 Gens Valeria, Id. X 
 Nationis nomen, non gentis, eva- 
 luit, Toe. 3 Patricii minorum gen- 
 tium, Cic 4 Virg. 5 Col. 6 Gens 
 hunuda ponti, Id. 7 Vigilasne, 
 Deum gens? Id. IT Gens humana, 
 Mankind, Hor. Ubicunque genti- 
 um, In what part of the world soever, 
 Cic Mini me gentium, By no means 
 in the world, Ter. 
 
 Senti&na, ae. f. The herb gentian, 
 bitterwort, or felwort, Plin. 
 
 denticus, a, um. a<lj. Of a nation, 
 or ptople. More gentico, Tac Raro 
 act- t Gentilis 
 
 lottos *, e. adj. I Of the same house, 
 family, name, ancestry, ami stock. 
 
 2 Bolonging, or proper, to a no/ton, 
 or family. 1 Cic. Dominorum gen- 
 tiles servi, Of the same name, Plin. 
 
 2 Gentilia tympana secum advexit, 
 Juv. Odiis gentilibus, Family 
 hatred, Ov. 
 
 GentilHas *, atis. f. Gentilium con- 
 junctio et necessitudo. 1 The mul- 
 titude of a people, or family. 2 The 
 relation and. alliance of the same stock 
 and kindred. 3 Agreeubleness of na- 
 ture, or of soil, gentleness, A. 1 Gen- 
 tilitas Manilii cognomen ejuravit, 
 ne quis postea Capitolinus vocare- 
 tur, Plin. 2 De toto stirpis ac gen- 
 tilitatis jure dicendum, Cic. 3 Her- 
 ba erineon hoc loco reddenda est 
 propter gentilitatem, Id. 
 
 Gentilitius, a, um. adj. That is com- 
 mon to a penple, or family ; or that 
 is peculiar to them ; that cometh by 
 descent from our ancestors. Gentilitia 
 sacrificia, Cic Romana nomina 
 gentilitia, Suet. 
 
 Genu, indecl. in sing. n. A knee, the 
 leg. Genua labant, Virg. Genibus 
 alicujus advolvi, Curt. § Accidere 
 alicui ad genua, Ter. §> genibus ali- 
 cujus, Liv. § provolvi genibus, Tac. 
 § advolvi genua, /6. 
 
 Genu&lia, um. pi. n. A kind of hose 
 to cover the knees, garters to tie un- 
 der the knees. Poplitibus suberant 
 picto genualia limbo, Ov. 
 
 Genuinus, a, um. adj. [a geno] Nati- 
 vus, sincerus. Peculiar, natural, 
 proper, genuine. Ilia genuina feri- 
 tas eorum, Flor. IT Genuini dentes, 
 The cheek, or jaw, teeth, Cic 
 
 Genus *, eris. n. 1 A kindred, breed, 
 lineage, extraction, race, stock, or 
 family. 2 An of spring, or issue. 
 
 3 A :ort, manr. :r, or kind, i A way 
 of writing. 6 A nation, or people. 
 6 The breed, or sort of animals. 7 A 
 genus, or general term. 1 = Gene- 
 ris atque seminis Romani propria 
 est virtus, Cic 2 Latonae genus 
 duplex, Virg. 3 Est genus homi- 
 num, qui. &c. Ter. Genus institu- 
 torum, Cic 4 Exemplis contine- 
 tur .Ksopi genus, Phcedr. 5 Genus 
 intractabile bello, Virg. 6 Genus 
 leonum, Liter, ferarum, Id. pisci- 
 um, Hor. 7 Genus est quod partes 
 aliquas amplectitur, ut cupiditas, 
 Cic. 
 
 Genus, i. m. pro genu. Non. et Ge- 
 nus, n. A knee. Geuus et suram 
 erigit, Cic. 
 
 Geographia *, ae. f. A description of 
 the earth, geography. De geogra- 
 phia dabo operam ut tibi satisfa- 
 ciam, Cic. 
 
 GeSmetra *, a*, m. A geometrician. 
 Geometrae solent non omnia docere 
 sed postulare, Cic 
 
 GeomCtres *, ae. m. Idem. Juv. 
 
 Geonietria *, ffi. f. Geometry. Ge- 
 ometriam Euclides et Archimedes 
 tractaverunt, Cic Lat. Terras di- 
 mensio. 
 
 Ge6metrica *, orum. pi. n. The rules, 
 or grounds, of geometry. Quasi ge- 
 ometrica didicisset, Cic 
 
 Geonietrice *, adv. According to , the 
 rules of geometry, like a geometri- 
 cian. § Geometrice eruditus, Plin. 
 
 Geflmetricus *, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to geometry, geometrical. Si geome- 
 tricis rationibus non est crediturus, 
 Cic. Geometrica scientia nobilis, 
 Plin. 
 
 Georgicus *, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to husbandry. Georgicum carmen, 
 Col. 
 
 Geranites*, a», m. gemma. A precious 
 stone, in color like a cranes neck, 
 Plin. 
 
 Geranium *, i. n. The herb stork- 
 bill, whereof are divers sorts, Plin. 
 
 Geraria, ae. f. al. Ceraria. A maid 
 that is to carry young childrer. in her 
 arms, Plaut. 
 
 Gerendus, part. Quorum opera exi- 
 6« 
 
 mi a in rebus geriidis extiltt 
 Cic 
 Gerens. tis. purt. TT Sui negatii J»eoa 
 gerens Playing the good husband, 
 Cic. 
 
 by the fa 
 Nep. Se 
 
 ther's side, an own sister, ssep. 
 curus amorum germanae, Virg. 
 
 Germane, adv. Brotherly, like a very 
 brother. § = Germane et frateraa 
 rescribam, Cic. 
 
 Germanitas, atis. f. 1 Brotherhood, 
 (2) or sisterhood, by the same father 
 and mother ; near kindred. 1 Mc*- 
 veat germanitas, Cic. 2 Germani- 
 tatis stupris volutatus, Id. 
 
 Germanus, a, um. adj. 1 Come of the 
 same stock, near a-kin ; german. 2 
 Also, right, proper, true, not coun- 
 terfeit ; genuine. 3 Natural. 4 Verp 
 like. 1 Si te in germani fratris di- 
 lexi loco, Ter. 2 Submissi oratorio 
 sed n.agni tamen, et germani At- 
 tici, Cic. germana ironia, Id. 3IIaee 
 mea est, et fratris mei germana pa- 
 tria, Cic. 4 Antiochus germamssi- 
 mus Stoicis, Id. Memoria literatu- 
 rae germana, Id. 
 
 Germen, inis. n. A branch, or bud of 
 a tree, or herb ; a young Uoig, or 
 sprig; a sprout. Frondrum germen, 
 Plin. Aliena ex arbore germen, Virg. 
 
 Germinans, tis. part. 
 
 Germinatio, onis. f. A springing, a 
 budding, or sprouting, a blossoming, 
 a branching ; foliation, germination, 
 Plin. Palmes in germinatione im- 
 becillis, Col. 
 
 Germinatus, us. m. A blossoming, or 
 budding, Plin. 
 
 Germino, ftre, avi, arum. act. et neut. 
 To branch out, to bud, to flower 
 blossom, to sprout out, to germinate, 
 Piin. 
 
 Gero, ere, Gssi, estum. act. To bear 
 or carry. 2 To wear. 3 Met. To 
 have, or show. 4 To manage, con' 
 duct, or carry on : to do, execute, or 
 achieve. 5 To havebynaiure. 6 Cum 
 reciproc. seq. To behave. 1 Quis 
 iste saxum immane detritis gerit 
 jam senior, humeris? Sen 2 Ge 
 rens in capite galeam venatoriam, 
 Nep. 3 Animum geritis muliebrem 
 Enn. ap. Cic. 4 = Ut sapiens velil 
 gerere et administrate rem. id. 
 consulatum, Id. 5 Ursae mamraaj 
 quaternas gerunt, Plin. 6 Quanto 
 superiores sumus, tanto nos gera- 
 mus submissius, Cic 1f Gerere 
 persona i alicujus, To represent 
 Id. morei.i alicui, to obey, or humour 
 Id. partus, to conceive, or be with 
 young, Plin. odium, to hate, Id. si- 
 multates, Quint. Vulnera gerens, 
 Wounded, Virg. 
 
 Geror, i, fistus. pass. Nihil sine aus> 
 piciis nee domi nee militiae gereba- 
 tur, Cic 
 
 Gero, 5nis. m. A porter, a carrier, 
 Cic. tribuit Casaub. Muli aeris 
 damnigeruli, foras gerones», Plant. 
 
 Gerrae, arum. f. pi. 1 Trifles, o» *oys y 
 or things of no value. 2 Also, tji- 
 flers, silly people. 1 = Gerrae ger- 
 manae, Plaut. 2 Id. 
 
 Gerres, is. f. A fish of the herring:, 
 or pilchard, kind, and of small va 
 lue, Mart. , 
 
 Gerro, onis. m. [a geroe, nujae] J 
 tri/ler, a babbler, a droll ; one wftc 
 talks to Utile purpose s= Gerrc 
 iners, fraus, helluo. Ter. 
 
 Gerulifigulus, i. m. One that mat» 
 and carries about lies, Plaut. 
 
 Gerulus, i. m. A porter, a bearer tp 
 burdens. Alium'gtvruium quwiet 
 nam ego non laturus sum, Plaut. 
 
 Gewsia *, ae. f. The senate-how* 
 Plin. Vitruv. Plin. Ep, Lat. seaa 
 culura. 
 
 Gesta, Qrum. pi. n. [a gero] Acts 4 
 princes, or people •, ^exploits, acMrm 
 ments. Obscuriora sunt ejua ge«# 
 pleraque, Nep- 
 
GIB 
 
 {Sesl&men, Inis. n. 1 A carriage, j 
 2 A scevire, or mace. 8 A buckler. 
 4 Any thin* earned, or worn. 1 Ges- 
 taniine sella; I'aias pervecta, Tac. 
 2 Priami gestamen, Virg. 3 Cly- 
 per<s, magni gestamen Abantis, Id. 
 4 Speculum, patbici gestamen Otho- 
 nis, Juv. 
 Gestandus, part. Ter. 
 Qest&tio, 6nis. f. 1 A hearing, or 
 carrying ; « taking the air on horse- 
 back, or (2) the place appointed for 
 thin exercise, in the same manner 
 as canatio and ambulatio. 1 Gesta- 
 tio et corpus concutit, et studio non 
 officit, Sen. 2 Scepe apud utrumque 
 Plinium. 
 (iestator, oris. ra. A bearer, or car- 
 rier, Plin. Ep. 
 Gegtatorius, a, urn. adj. Belonging to 
 carriage, or serving to carry one in. 
 Sella gestatcria, Suet. 
 Gestatrix. Icis. f. She that bears. 
 
 § Diva gestatrix, Val. Flacc. 
 Gestatus, part. Can-ied, Sic. Gestatus 
 
 bijugis equis, Mart. 
 Gestatus, us. m. A bearing, or carry- 
 ing, Plin. 
 Gesticuiatio, 6nis. f. A representing 
 any body by countenance, or postures, 
 kc. gesticulation, a gumbol, a tumb- 
 ling and showing of tricks. § Ges 
 ticulatio digitorum, Suet. 
 Gesticulator, Oris. m. One that rues 
 many gestures, a mor rice-dancer, a 
 puppet player, a mimic, a tumbler, 
 and shower of tricks, Col. 
 Gesticulor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 represent thingt, and make sport by 
 strange gestures and postures. 2 To 
 dance antics 1 Jocularia carmina 
 gesticulatus est, Suet. 2 = Gesti- 
 culandi, saltandique studium, Id. 
 Ge*iiens, tis. part. Laetitia gestiens, 
 
 Cic. 
 Gestio, Ire, lvi, Itum. neut. 1 To 
 ihow joy, or desire, by gesture of 
 body ; to leap, or skip, for joy, to be 
 frolicsome. 2 To long, or greatly de- 
 sire. 3 To delight in a thing, or 
 take pleasure in it. 1 }{ Alter lae- 
 titia gestit, alter dolore cruciatur, 
 Cic. 2 § Gestio scire, Id. 3 Apri- 
 citate d ! ei gestiunt aves, Pen. 
 Gestio, (mis. f. [a gerol The doing 
 or management of a thing, § Nego- 
 tri gestio, Cic. 
 Gestito, are. freq. [a gesto] 1 To bear. 
 2 To carry, or wear, often. 1 Volu- 
 crem vocem gestito, Plant. 2 Mea 
 haec [crepundia] herilis gestitavit 
 filia, Id. 
 Gesto, are, avi, Slum. freq. [a gero] 
 1 To bear, or carry. 2 To carry about, 
 or wear, often. 1 Gestare in utero, 
 Plin. Virginibus Tyriis mos est 
 gestare pharetram, Virg. 2 Gestant 
 catulos simiae, Plin. Gestare in 
 pectore testem, Juv. 
 Gvestor, ari, atus. pass. Melius a potu 
 gestari, After drinking, Col. non 
 vehiculo, sed equo, gestor, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 Gestor, oris. m. [a geroj An infor- 
 mer, or promoter; a tale bearer. 
 Homines qui gestant, quique aus- 
 culiant crimina, omnes pendeant, 
 gestores Mnguis, auditores auribus, 
 Plhut. 
 Gesturus, part [a gero] Liv. 
 Gestus, part, f Gestus est mihi mos, 
 
 / was obeyed, Cic. 
 Gestus, us. m. fa gero] 1 Gesture, or 
 motion and carriage of the body ; de- 
 meanour, behaviour. 2 A making of 
 txgns. 1 = In gestu motuque vitium 
 caveatur, Cic. 2 § Gestu signare 
 aliquid, Ov. 
 Gethyon * i. n. A kind of oniomfor 
 
 sauce, holhw-leeks, Plin. 
 Geura, i. n. The herb avens, Plin. 
 G'bba, ae. f A bunch on the back. 
 (?fbba pone cervicem enata, Suet. 
 Glbba hepatif, Ceh. 
 Gibber era *rum. adj. That ha$ a 
 
 GLA 
 
 hunch m any part of the body, hunch- 
 backed, bossed. § Gallinae gibberae, 
 Van: 
 Gibberosus, a, um. adj. id. Suet. 
 Gibberosos se de sole in umbram 
 transferre respondit. Suet. 
 Gibbus, a, um. adj. Convex, bunched 
 out, crooked, kc. X Calvaria ex 
 interiore parte concava, extrinsecus 
 gibba, Cels. 
 Gibbus, i. m. et Gibber, eris. et eri. 
 m. A bunch, or swelling, on the 
 back, or any other part of the body. 
 Mediis in naribus ingens gibbus, 
 Juv. Gibber in dorso, Plin. 
 Giganteus, a, um. adj. Of giants, 
 giant-like. Jupiter clarus giganteo 
 triumpho, Hor. 
 Glgantomacbia *, a», f. The battle of 
 the giants against the gods. Claudi- 
 ani opus imperfectum sic dicitur. 
 Gigas *, antis. m. A giant, a person 
 of a huge stature and bigness. Cum 
 gigantibus bella gesserunt Dii, Cic. 
 Gigno, ere, genui, itum. act. [ab ant. 
 genoj 1 To engender, or beget. 2 To 
 breed, or bring forth. 3 To create. 
 A To occasion. 5 To invent, to make, 
 or fashion. 1 Hercules, quern Jupi- 
 ter genuit, Cic. 2 iEneam alma 
 Venus genuit, Virg. 3 Animum ex 
 sua mente et divinitate genuit 
 Deus, Cic. 4 Ludus genuit certa- 
 men et iram, Hor. 5 ){ Qui non 
 illustravit, sed genuit dicendi copi- 
 am, Cic. 
 Gignor *, i, genitus. pass. Plato ideas 
 
 gigni negat, Cic. 
 Gilvus, a, um. adj. A carnation, or 
 flesh, color ; the color of brick half 
 bwnt ; of an ash, or ashen, color, 
 Virg. 
 Gingidiam *, i. n. The herb tooth- 
 pick-fennel, or chervil, Plin. 
 Gingiva, ae. f. The gum wherein the 
 teeth are set. Russam defricare 
 gingivam, Catull. 
 Git, vel gith, n. indecl. A kind of 
 cockle, a small seed, gith. Genus se- 
 minis, quod git appellatur, Col. 
 Glaber *, bra, brum. adj. Smooth, 
 bald, bare, peeled; without hair, or 
 wool. § Glaber crure, Mart. § Gla- 
 brae sues, Col. oves, Plaut. Gla- 
 briorem reddes mihi, quam volsus 
 ludius est. Id. 
 Glabraria §, ae. f. She who plucks of 
 
 the hair, Mart 
 Glabreo, fire, neut To be smooth, 
 bare, or peeled ; without hair, wool, 
 feathers, or grass ; to be bald, Col. 
 Glabresco, ere. incept. To begin to 
 be smooth, kc. Area glabrescit, et 
 fit idonea trituris, Col. 
 Glabretum, i. n. A bare place with- 
 out corn, or grass ; also, a bare place 
 of the body, where no hair grows, 
 Col. 
 Glabror, ari. pass, a Glabro. To 
 make bare, or smooth ; to take off 
 the hair. Sues fiammula facta gla- 
 brantur, Col. 
 Glacialis, e. adj. Frozen, icy, freez- 
 ing. Frigus glaciale, Ov. Glacialis 
 hiems, Virg. 
 Glacians, tis. part. Freezing, or turn- 
 ing to ice. Glaciantes aurae Boreae, 
 Val. Flacc. Bruma gelu glacians, 
 Auson. 
 Glaciatus, part Frozen, turned to a 
 curd. Fici ramulis glaciatus case- 
 us, Col. 
 Glacies, ei f . [qu. gelacies] Ice. Du- 
 rata & -^ concreta glacies, Liv. 
 Glacie Juratus Danubius, Plin. 
 TT Glacies aeris, The stiffness, or so- 
 lidity of brass, Lucr. 
 Glacio, are. act. To congeal, or freeze; 
 to turn to ice. Glaciat nives Jupi- 
 ter, Hor. 
 Glacior, pass. Amnes glaciantur, 
 
 Plin. 
 
 Gladiator, dris. m. 1 A sword-player, 
 
 a fencer, a fencing-master. 2 A 
 
 bravo, m hector a bully. 1 Tam 
 
 650 
 
 ben us gladiator rudem tam Ah* 
 accepisti? Cic. 2 = Homines a» 
 carii atque gladiatores, Id. 
 Gladiatorius, a, um. adj. 1 Of, <v 
 belonging to, swo7-r'-j layers, or bul- 
 lies. 2 MeL Kesoluce, bloody i 4 
 Pugna g'.adiatoria, Cic. gladiatoria 
 corporis firmitas, Quint. 2 Gladia- 
 torio animo ad me affectant viam, 
 Ter. 
 Gladiatiira, se. f. Sword-play, fencing 
 E servn : is gladiatura; deitinati, 
 Tac. 
 Gladiolus, i. m. dim. Glader, or 
 
 sword-grass ; a kind of sedge, Phi 
 Gladius, i. m. 1 A sword, a knife. 
 2 Also, a siuord-fsh. 3 Also, a roL 
 of wool carded. 1 Gladium vagina 
 vacuum in urbe non vidimus, Cic 
 2 Plin. 3 Seal, ex Propcrt. A. Gla- 
 dium stringere, Virg. destringere, 
 Cic. nudare, C. Nep. educere e va- 
 gina, Ctc. recondere in vaginam, Id, 
 Glandarius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, acorns, Silva, glandaria, 
 Cat. Varr. 
 Glandifer, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 mast, or acoms. Glandifera quer- 
 cus, Cic. 
 Glandium, i. n. 1 The neck of a swine, 
 which isfull of ke7~nels. 2 A kernel 
 in the flesh. 1 Suis glandium, Plaut. 
 2 Glandia in corpofibus, Plin. 
 Glandula, ae. f. dim. [n glans] A ker- 
 nel in the flesh, a glandule, any 
 spongy part of the body. Glandula* 
 apri partitur, Mart. 
 Glandulae, arum. pi. A inflammation 
 in the jaws ; the glanders, waxing 
 kernels, Cic. 
 GlandulOsus, a, um. adj. Full oj 
 kei-nels. Glandulosa cervix porci 
 Col. 
 Glanis *, is. m. A crafty flsh, whici 
 bites away the bait without meddling 
 with the hook, Plin. 
 Glans §, dis. f. 1 A mast of oak, or 
 other tree ; an acoiix, a chesmit. 2 A 
 simil. A pellet,or plummet, of lead, 
 or other metal. 3 The nut of a man's 
 yard. 1 Glandem, quae proprie in» 
 telligitur, ferunt robur, quercus. 
 esculus, cerrus, ilex, suber, Plin. 
 2 Pars eminus glande aut lapidibus 
 pugnare, Sail. 3 Cels. Mart. 
 Glarea, ae. f. Gravel, little round 
 pebblestones, course saiid, grit. ^ 
 Eo loco pulvis, non glarea, injecta 
 est, Cic. § Viam sternere glarea, 
 Liv. 
 Glareosus, a, um. adj. Full of gj-o- 
 vel, or sand ; gravelly, gritty. Gla- 
 reosum oleis solum aptissimum. 
 Plin. 
 Glastum, i. n. Voc Gallicuro. Tit 
 herb woad, wherewith cloth is dyed 
 blue, and with which the old Britons 
 used to paint themselves, Plin. 
 Glauciscus, i. m. A fish, which, being 
 eaten in broth by women, breeds them 
 plenty of milk, Plin. 
 Glaucium, i. n. An herb of a seo 
 
 green color, Plin. 
 Glauc5ma *, itis. n. et GlaucOma, 
 ae. f. A disease in the crystallint 
 humor of the eye ; the pin, or wtb • 
 a wall-eye. Felle testudinum glan 
 comata mungi prodest, Plin. Dolts 
 glaucomam ob oculos objiciemus 
 Plaut. 
 Glaucus *, a, um. adj. Gray, or blue . 
 sky-colored, azure, sea-green, or, ae 
 cording to others, a bright and fiery 
 red, as in the eyes of an owl, fa. 
 Glaucus «mictus, Virg. Glaud 
 oculi, Plin. 
 Glaucus, i. m. [a praeced.] A kind oj 
 
 'A, Plin. 
 Glaux, cis. f. The herb miltwort, or 
 
 tea trifoty, Plin. 
 Gleba, ae. t 1 A clod, clot, or lump, 
 of earth. 2 A piece of a stone, (3) of 
 other thing. Hinc. Angl. glebe. '£ 
 Putris se gleba resolvit Virg. £ 
 Plin 8 § Gleba thuris, Lucr. 
 
GLO 
 
 GLU 
 
 GJIA 
 
 rfiWknus, a, urn. adj. Ploughing. 
 Boves gleharii, qui facile proscin- 
 dunt glebas, Varr. 
 
 Glcbosus, a. am. adj. Full of clods, 
 cloddy, Phn. Terra glebosior, Id. 
 
 Glebula, ae. f. dim. 1 A little clod. 
 2 A little piece of land. 1 Quaeossi- 
 ous injicitur glebula, Val. Max. 2 
 Saturabat glebula talis patrem ipsum 
 turbamque casae, Juv. 
 
 Glessurr «. n. Crystal, beyral, or 
 rather., a hind of amber. Succinurn, 
 quod ipsi glessum vocant, Tac. Scrib. 
 et glesum, PI in. 
 
 Gleucmum '*, i. n. Oil of the frst 
 running, before the olives are tho- 
 roughly pressed, Col. Also, made 
 oil, Phn. 
 
 Glinon. i. n. A kind of maple, Plin. 
 
 Slirarium, i. n. A place where dor- 
 mice are kept, Varr. 
 
 Glis *, Iris. m. A dormouse. § Som- 
 niculosi glires, Mart. 
 
 GHscens, tis. part. Gliscente in dies 
 seditione, Liv. 
 
 Glisco, ere. neut. 1 To grow, or 
 spread itself; to increase ; to rage. 
 2 To grow fat, and glisten. S To 
 desire earnestly. 1 Punitis ingeniis, 
 g-liscit auctoritas, Tac. = Gliscere 
 et vigere, Id. 2 Per hiemem diffi- 
 culter gliscit. Col. 3 Dulci gliscere 
 ferro, Stat. 
 
 ulobatus, part. Made round. Forma 
 terrae globata, Plin. 
 
 Gldbo, are. act. unde GISbor, pass. 
 To make round, like a bowl, to gather 
 round together. Guttae parvis glo- 
 bantur orbibus, Plin. § Globan in 
 rotunditatem, Id. 
 
 dldbosus, a, um. adj. Round as a 
 bowl. Mundus globosus, Cic. Saxa 
 globosa, Liv. 
 
 Globulus, i. m. dim. 1 A little round 
 bowl, or pellet ; a button ; a bullet ; 
 a globule. 2 A round globe, or lamp, 
 of fine flour fried in oil , a cracknel. 
 
 1 Plin. £ Cat. 
 
 Globus, i. m. 1 A bowl, or other thing 
 very round : a globe. 2 A ball, or 
 elot. 3 A troop, a squadron, or party, 
 of soldieis. 4 A knot of men who 
 jointly carry on any design. 1 Cic. 
 
 2 In fundas visci indebant grandi- 
 eulos globos, Plant. 3 Armatorum 
 globus, Liv. 4 Globus conjuratio- 
 nis, Paterc. consensionis, Nep. 
 
 Glocio, Ire, civi, cltum. neut. [ex sono 
 fictum] To cluck, as a hen. Unde 
 Glocisns, part. Glocienies eas [gal- 
 linas] appellant rustici, quae volunt 
 cubare, Col. 
 Glomeramen, inis. n. I A small 
 round, or circular, body; an atom, 
 a small ball, or pellet. 2 A heap. 
 1 Nee retinentur enim inter se glo- 
 meramina quaeque, L/ucr. 2 Dissi- 
 miles formae glomeramen in unum 
 coaveniunt, Lucr. 
 Glomerans, tis. part. Winding round 
 as on a bottom. Omnia glomerans 
 determinat annus, Cic. expoitd. 
 Glomerarius, a, um adj. Pertaining 
 
 to round windings, Sen. 
 Glomeratio, 6nis. f. A winding round 
 in a bottom } the pacing, or ambling, 
 of a horse. Mollis altenr.o crurum 
 explicatu glomeratio, Plin. 
 Glomeratus, part. Wound up, or 
 brought-, into around heap. 2 Con- 
 fused, out of wder. 1 Hives glome- 
 ratas agit Corus, Sil. 2 Semina 
 TOcis ore foras glomerata feruntur, 
 Lucr. 
 Glomero, are, avi, atum. act [a 
 glomus] 1 To wind round, as they 
 do thread upon a bottom. 2 To 
 gather in a round heap. 3 To make 
 nund balls of any thing. 4 To as- 
 semble, or flock, round together. 
 1 Lanam glomerabat in orbes, Ov. 
 i Vid. pass. 3 Agmina cervi pulve- 
 rulei.ta fuga glomerant, Vi>T>. 4 
 Gtomerare gressus, To amble, Id. 
 omiror, ari, atus. pass. Offae g)o- 
 
 merantur ex ficis et farre mixto, 
 
 Varr. Legiones in testudinem glo- 
 
 meranttir, Tac. 
 Glomerosus, a, um. adj. Round, like 
 
 a bottom of thread ; sxLwmed. Glo- 
 
 merosae apes, Col. 
 Glomus, i. m. A bottom of yarn, or 
 
 clew of thread. Glomos lanae por- 
 
 tare, Hor. 
 Glomus, eris. n. Idem Sine glomere 
 
 lini, Plin. 
 Gloria *, «e. f. 1 Glory, renotvn. 2 
 
 Reputation, respect, a good name. 
 
 3 Vaunting, boasting. 1 Vita bre- 
 
 vis, cursus gloria? sempiternus, Cic. 
 
 2 Oraculum, nisi summa veritate, 
 in tanta gloria non fuisset, Id. 
 
 3 = Quod genus est istud ostenta- 
 tionis, et glorias ? Id. Cito igno- 
 minia fit superbi gloria, P. Syrus. 
 Gloriam acquirere, Cic. adipisei, 
 Plaut. comparare, Cic. consequi, Id. 
 
 G15riandus, part. To be vaunted, or 
 boasted of, Cic. 
 
 G15rians, tis. part. Vaunting, brag- 
 ging, boasting, Cic. 
 
 Gldriatio, onis. f. Glorying, boosting, 
 bragging, huffing. Gloriatione digna 
 est beata vita, Cic. 
 
 GlOriaturus, part. Suet. 
 
 Gldriola, se. f. dim. Small glory. 
 Ut vivi gloriola nostra perfruamur, 
 Cic. 
 
 GlOrior, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 glory, to brag, to boast and vaunt, to 
 crack, to extol with boasting. § Glo- 
 riari, absol. In virtute recte glo- 
 riamur, Cic. Quidam plurimo potu 
 gloriantur, Plin. § Gloriari inter 
 suos; ad amicos, de se, de re ali- 
 qua, contra aliquem, per aliquos, 
 in seipso, apud te, factis equitum; 
 alicui insolenter, Cic. 
 
 G15ri6se, adv. 1 Gloriously, with 
 great honor, richly. 2 Also, vainly, 
 proudly, braggingly. 1 Attilius glo- 
 riose triumphavit, Cic. = Praeclare 
 gloriosissimeque vixerur.t, Paterc. 2 
 Quoniam haec plausibilia non sunt, 
 gloriose loqui desinant, Cic. Glo- 
 riosius de se praedicare, Id. 
 
 G16riosus *, a, um. adj. 1 Glorious, 
 or full of glory ; renowned. 2 Also, 
 vain-glorious. 1 ){ Fuga nobis 
 gloriosa, patriae calamitosa, Cic. 
 Nihil post hominum memoriam 
 gloriosius, Id. 2 Est in summa in- 
 famia gloriosus, Plin. Ep. IT Miles 
 gloriosus, A blusterer, a braggado- 
 cio, Ten Gloriosior et gloriosissi- 
 mus, Cic. 
 
 Glossa *, se. f. A tongue, or dialect, 
 a particular way of speech, a strange, 
 hard term ; also, the interpretation 
 of such words, or terms ; a gloss. 
 Interpretationem lingua? secretions 
 [quas Greed glossas vocant] discere, 
 Quint. Gr. lit. 
 
 Glossgma *, atis. n. A strange word 
 seldom used ; an obsolete, or poetical 
 word ; an exposition, or gloss, Quint. 
 
 Glottis *, Idis. f. A bird of the quail 
 kind, having a long tongue, Plin. 
 
 Glubo *, ere. act. To pull off the 
 bark, or rind, of a tree ; to pull off 
 the skin, to flay, to strip. Salictum 
 caedito, glubito, arcteque deligato, 
 Cat. Item sensu obscano, Catull. 
 
 Glunia, ae. f. The husk of corn, chaff, 
 Varr. 
 
 Gluten, inis. n. et Glutinum, i. n. 
 Glue, paste, solder. Glutine materies 
 taurino jungitur una, Lucr. Bourn 
 coriis glutinum excoquitur, Plin. 
 
 Glutlnanientum, i. n. Paste, or gluish 
 matter, Plin. 
 
 Glutinatio, Onis. f. A gluing, or 
 closing together. Neque desperari 
 debet solida glutinatio vulneris, 
 Cels. § Conglutinatio, Ct'c. 
 
 Glutinator, 5ris m. One that glueth, 
 Cic. 
 
 Glutino, are, avi, atum. act. t To 
 
 glue, paste, or solder. 2 To aose up. 
 
 1 Vis bituminia glutinat neivos, 
 
 S61 • 
 
 Plin. 2 Vulnus glutinat injnh» 
 thus, gummi, Cels. 
 
 Glutinor, ari, alus, pass. Plin. 
 
 Giutinosus, a,um. adj. Clammy, gluxeh 
 Glutinosus cibus, Cels. gustu, Plin. 
 Pus glutinosius, Id. Terra giutino 
 sissima, Col. 
 
 Glutio *, ire, Ivi, itum. act. To swal- 
 low. Quales tunc epulas ipsum ch*- 
 tisse putemus induperatorem, Juv. 
 V Glutire voceni, To rattle in the 
 throat, Plin. 
 
 Gluttus, i. m. The throat, or meat- 
 pipe ; the gullet, Pers. al. Gluto. 
 
 Glutus, a, um. adj. Compact, thrust 
 lard together. Locus bene glutus 
 siet, Cat. 
 
 Glycyrrhlzon *, i. n. A sweet root, 
 liquorice, Plin. 
 
 Glv;yrrhizites *, ae. m. A sort of 
 wine, Col. 
 
 Glycyside *, es. f. Paany, Plin. 
 
 Giycysis *, Idis. f. Idem, Plin. 
 
 Guaphalium *, i. n. An herb, having 
 lerves so white and soft, that they 
 are used for cotton and fax ; cud- 
 wort, chaffweed, Plin. 
 
 Gnaruris, e. adj. id. quod seq. Gnaru 
 res volo vos esse hanc rem, Plaut. 
 
 Gnarus, a, um. adj. 1 Skilful, expert, 
 able, knowing. 2 Sometimes, >eu 
 known. 1 Reipublica? gnarus Sisen- 
 na, Cic. Linguae Latinae, Liv . 2 Id 
 nulli inagis gnarum, quam Neroni, 
 Tac. 
 
 Gnita, ae. f. A daughter. Quicum ex- 
 posiia est gnata, Per. 
 
 Gnatho *, 6nis. m. A smell-feast-, a 
 flatterer, Ter. Cic. 
 
 GnathOnicus, i. m. One of Gnathoh 
 sect, a shark, a spunqer, Ter. 
 
 Gnatus, a, um. part. Born, Plaut 
 
 Gnatus, i. m. per Prosthesin, pro natus. 
 A son, a child, Ter. 
 
 Gnavlter, adv. pro naviter. Lustily 
 stoutly, in good earnest ; actively, 
 dexterously. G naviter pugnatum 
 est, Liv. 
 
 Gnavus, a, um. adj. pro navus. 1 
 Quick, lusty, active, dextrous, earnest» 
 2 Diligent, industrious. 1 Gnava 
 juventus, Ov. Gnavum in militia 
 ingenium, lAv. 2 }( Ex improbo 
 parente gnavus [filius] Cic. 
 
 Gnesion *, i. n. The rig/U kind oj 
 eagle, Plin. 
 
 Gndma *, as. f. A sentence, Quint. 
 
 Gndmon *, onis. m. The pin. or cock, 
 of a dial, the shadow whereof points 
 out the hours, Plin. = Ubi umbilicum 
 soils Latine vocat. 
 
 Gndmonice *, es. f. [a praeced.] The 
 art of dialing ; also, the science to 
 know the situation of any place, or 
 country. Plin. Varr. 
 
 Gnftmonicus *, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to it dial. Ratione3 gnomonicae. 
 Vitt to. 
 
 Gobio *, 6nis. m. A fish called a 
 gudgeon. # Ne muiium cupias, 
 cum sit tibi gobio tantum in loculis. 
 Juv. 
 
 Gobius *, i. m. Idem. Principiun. 
 ccenas gobius esse solet, May t. 
 
 Gomer It, indecl. Heb. A measure 
 containing a gallon and almost t 
 pint, Vulg. Interp. 
 
 Gomphus *, i. m. A pile, or stake ; or 
 according to others, an iron hook 
 Crebris iter alligare gomphls, Stai. 
 
 Gorgdnia *, ae. f. Coral, Ph.i. 
 
 Gorytus *, id. quod corytus. A quivei 
 or bow-case, Ov. 
 
 Gossip inus !l, a, um. adj. Of couon, o» 
 bombast ; fustian, Litt. ex Plin. 
 
 Gossipion, i. n. A tree that bears cot 
 ton ; also, cotton, fustian, or bombast 
 Plin. 
 
 Grabatus, 1. m. 1 A couch, a bed to 
 rest on in the afternoon. 2 A met» 
 small bed to carry from place to place 
 \ K Dei circunicursant non mod* 
 lecfejs, sed etiam grabatos, Cv 
 2 Tripes grabatus, bioos 
 Mart. 
 
GRM 
 
 Grikcillpes, edis. c. g. Slender- 
 shanked, Epitheton ciconia:, Pe- 
 tron. 
 Gracilis, e. adj. [a cracere aut gra- 
 cere, gradient esse, Becm.] » 
 Small, slim, slender. 2 Lean, meagre, 
 lank. 3 Unfruitful, poor, thin. 
 4 Young, tender, soft or weak. 1 
 Fuit gracillimis cruribus, Suet. 2 = 
 Corpora graciliora siccioraque, Plin. 
 8 Gracilis vindemia. Id, 4 Puer gra- 
 cilis, Hor. 
 Gracilitas, atis. f. 1 Slcndcmess, 
 tlimness, lankness. 2 Weakness, 
 leanness. 1 § Gracilitas erurum. 
 Suet. Leg. et in plur. X Studiosi 
 non tarn habitus corporis opimos, 
 qtiam gracilitates, consectantur, 
 Cic. 2 = Gracilitas et infirmilas 
 corporis, Id. Eandem gracilitatera 
 stylo exigere condiscant, Quint, 
 araculus *, i. m. A jackdaw, a Cor- 
 nish chough, a jay, Plin. 
 Sracus * f, i. in. A crow;, Varr sed 
 
 raro occ. 
 Gradarius, a, urn. adj. Which goes 
 softly, that has a soft and gtntle pace, 
 Sen. IT Eqvius gradarius, An am- 
 bling nag, Lucil. 
 Gradatim, adv. By degrees, by steps, 
 by little and little, gradually. ■= Pe- 
 detentim et gradatim, Cic Grada- 
 tim respondere, Id. 
 Gradatio, dnis. f. A going step by 
 step. 2 Met. Also, gradation, a 
 figure a Aetoric. 1 Marmoreis 
 coptis gradationes fieri debent, Vitr. 
 2 Est etiam gradatio quaedam, et 
 conversio, et verborum concinna 
 transgressio, Cic. 
 (a radatus, a, um. adj. Made with steps, 
 
 Plin. 
 Gradiens, tis. part. Going, Ov. 
 Gradior, i, gressus sum. dep. [a gra- 
 dus] To go, or walk ; to go step by 
 step, to march along. Uno graditur 
 comitatus Achate, Virg. Binis pe- 
 dibus gradiuntur, Plin. 
 Gradivicola $, ae. c. g. He that wor- 
 ships the god Mars, Sil. 
 Gradivus, i. m. A name of Mars, the 
 god of war. Arma Serestus lecta 
 refert humeris, tibi, rex Gradive, 
 tropaeum, Vxrg. 
 Gradus, As, m \ A step, or stair. 
 2 A pace. 3 A round of a ladder. 
 4 A degree in consanguinity. 5 A 
 rank, or quality. 6 An occasion, en- 
 try, or way, to a thing. 7 A station, 
 or place, proper, or Metaph. 8 Also, 
 a curling, or crisping, of the hair ; 
 as it were by steps. 9 A degree in 
 the heavens. 1 Gradus templi tol- 
 lebantur, Cic. 2 Quum legiones 
 certo gradu accedere Galli viderent, 
 Hirt. V Met. Pleno gradu ingredi. 
 To parsue with greatest applica- 
 tio\i, Cic. 3 Scalarum gradus, Id. 
 4 Ovid. t> Gradu amplissimo dig- 
 nitatis locare ahquem, Cic. 6 = 
 Gradus atque aditus ad caetera, Id. 
 7 = Fortis animi est, non pertur- 
 bari in rebus asperis, nee gradu de- 
 jici, Cic 8 Quint. 9 Manil. §Gra- 
 dum accelerare, Liv. addere, Id. 
 § celerare, Virg. § addere, Liv. § re- 
 vocare, Virg. facere, Cic. ferre, 
 Ov. inferre, Liv. proferre, Stat. 
 Gradihus venire ad, Cic. & Gradum 
 dignitatis assequi, Id, § Ascendere 
 gradum altiorem, Id. §ad gradum 
 altiorem, Id. 
 Uraecanicus, a, um. adj. Greek, or 
 
 of Greece, Plin. 
 tfraece *, adv. In Greek. § Greece 
 
 reddere, Cic. scribere, Id. 
 Sraecor, ari, atus sum. dep. To play 
 the Greek ; to use the exercises, or, 
 as some take it, to drink and revel, 
 as the Greeks used to do. Si Romana 
 fatiget militia assuetum Graecari, 
 Hor. 
 iraecoitasi* *, is. £ A plats in Rome, 
 where the ambassad*rt of Greece used 
 to MPi Varr. 
 
 GRA 
 
 Graecula a? f & kind of ron, Plin. 
 Grasculns. i. m. dim. [a oraecus] A 
 
 poor little Grecian, Cic 
 Orraeculus, a urn adj. . Grecian 
 2 Also, silly vain, triding 3 Ha- 
 ranguing. 1 (jraeculas v»tes Col 
 2 = Ineptum et Graeculum nego- 
 tium, Cic. 3 Graecula concio, Id". 
 Graecus *, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 Greece, a Greek, a Grecian. Graecae 
 literae, Wep. M Graeca fide mer- 
 cari, Plaut. To buy with ready 
 money. 
 Grajugfna, ae. c. g. A Greek born. 
 Grajugenumque domos suspectaque 
 linqulmus arva, Virg. 
 
 Graius, a, um. adj. A Grecian, belong- 
 ing to the Clreeks, Lucr. § Graius 
 saltus, Nep. ^Graia Camcena, Hor. 
 
 Grallator, oris. m. h*. that goes on 
 crutches, or stilts ; a stalker. Vin- 
 ceretis cervum cursu, grallatorem 
 gradu, Plaut. al. clavatorem. 
 
 Grall&t&rius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to stilts. 11 Grallatorius gradus, A 
 great long st7~ide, as it were with 
 stilts, Plaut. 
 
 Gramen, Inis. n. I Grass. 2 All 
 kinds of herbs. 1 Fecialis ex arce 
 graminis herbain puram attulit, 
 Liv. 2 Coluber mala gramina pas- 
 tus, Virg 
 
 Grarnia, ae. f. The rheum that is in 
 the eye. Chrethmus agrius gramias 
 tollit, Plin. 
 
 Gramineus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, grass} grassy. Gramineus 
 campus, Virg. cespes, Ov. Corona 
 nulla fuit graminea nobilior, Pan. 
 
 Graminosus, a, um. adj. Overgrown 
 with grass. Graminosus ager, Col. 
 
 Grammatias, ae. m. A kind of jasper 
 with white strokes, or lines, over- 
 thwart, Plin. 
 
 Grammatica, ae. f. vel Grammatice, 
 es. f. Grammar, the art of Gram- 
 mar, Cic. 
 
 Grammatica, Brum, n. pi. Grammar 
 rules, or institutions, Cic. 
 
 Grammatice, adv. Like a gramma- 
 rian. X Aliud est Latine, aliud 
 grammatice, loqui, Quint. 
 
 Grammaticus, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to a grammarian ; of, or belong- 
 ing to, pammar. Grammatics tri- 
 bus, Hor. Grammatical artis doc- 
 tissimus, Plin. 
 
 Grammaticus, i. m. A grammarian, 
 a teacher of grammar. Grammatici 
 certant, Hor. Lat. Literator, et 
 literatus. 
 
 Grammatista, ae. m. A smatterer in 
 grammar, a pedant, Suet. 
 
 Grammicus, a, um. adj. Made by 
 lines, demonstrated by lines. Gram- 
 micis explicationibus explicare, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Granarium, i. n. A granary, barn, or 
 garner, where corn is kept ; a grange. 
 }{ Cur tua plus laudes cumeris gra- 
 naria nostris f Hor. 
 
 Grnnatuin, i. n. A pomegranate-tree, 
 Plin. 
 
 Gran&tus, a, um. adj. That has 
 many grains and kernels. = Mala 
 dulcia granata, quae Punica vocan- 
 tur, Col. 
 
 Grandaevus, a, um. adj. Very old. 
 Grandaevi patres, Ov. senes, Luc. 
 G randaeva custos, Val. Flacc. 
 
 G randesco, ere. incept. To grow great 
 and big Triplici grandescere foetu. 
 Ctc ex poetd. 
 
 Grandiculus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what big, or great. Grandiculi glo- 
 bi, Plaut. 
 
 Grandiloguus, a, um. adj. That speaks 
 in a lofty style. Grandiloquus saepe 
 usque ad vitium, Quint. 
 
 Grandino, are. neut To hail. K Q' iae - 
 ritur quare hieme ningat, non gran- 
 dinet, Sen. 
 
 Grandindsus, a, um. adj. Full of hail 
 subject to hail, Col. 
 
 Grandio, Ire, ivi. Hum. act i- «. 
 
 GUA 
 
 grandera facere. To make g. care- 
 or larger. TT Grandire alien» gT» 
 dum, To make one mend his pace. 
 Plaut. r 
 
 Grandior, Iri, iius. pass. To grow, «<*» 
 come to its Jull bigness, Cat 
 
 Granais, e. adj. 1 Great, ancient 
 2 Large, capital. 3 Considerable, oj 
 great value. 4 Lofty, swnptHou», 
 grand. 5 Plentiful, fruitful, 6 Big. 
 or huge. 7 Sublime. 1 iEvuat 
 grande, Lucr. Natu grandior, Ctc 
 2 Grandibus Uteris P. Africani no- 
 men erat incisum, Id. 3 Pretiurc 
 grande, Ov. A Cubiculum grande 
 et altum, Cj'c. Mel. libb. subgrande 
 5 Seges grandissima, Varr. G Gran- 
 dia ossa, Virg. 7 = Orator gran- 
 dior et quodummodo excelsior, Cic. 
 Cum de rebus grandioribus dicam, 
 Id. 
 
 Granditas, atis. f. Height, loftines» 
 Id apparet ex genere et granditat» 
 verborum, Cic. Non illi vis, non 
 granditas, non lepos defuit, Plin 
 
 Grandiusculus, a, um. Somc-.chat bier, 
 of a good stature, or age. Granm- 
 uscula profectaest illinc, Tcr. 
 
 Grando, dlnls. r Hail. Subita prae- 
 cipitans cadif grando, Cic. 
 
 Granifer, a, um. adj That braretl 
 grains of com. Graniferum agmet». 
 Ov. i. e. formica. Granifero vebil 
 ore cibum, Id. 
 
 Gran6sus, a, um. adj. Full of grains 
 or kernels. Rosa inclusa granoso 
 cortice, Cic. 
 
 Granum, i. n. i A grain of any corn 
 2 A kei~nel of any fruit 1 Granum 
 tritici, Plaut. 2*Granum thuris, Id. 
 Grana papaver hal)et, Ov. 
 
 Graphiarium *, i. n. A pen-case, a 
 pen and ink horn, a case, iic. $« 
 lodge pencils in, Mart. 
 
 Graphiarius *, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to writing IT Graphiaria theca, A 
 pen-case, Suet 
 
 Graphice, adv. Artificially, mastt ly 
 exactly, to the life. Graphice face- 
 tus, Plant, exoriiari, Id. 
 
 Graphicus *, a, um. adj. Perfect, ex- 
 cellent, as it were drawn in wax, fine 
 and curious, done to the life. Nae, tu 
 habes servum graphicum, et quanti 
 vis pretii, Plaut. fur, Id. 
 
 Graphis *, idis. The art of limning 
 the designing of a piece ; also, a 
 pencil, Plin. Vitruv. 
 
 Graphiscus + , i. m. An instrument to 
 draw a dart out of a wound, Cels. 
 
 Graphium *, i. n. An iron pen, where 
 with in old times they used to write on 
 tables waxed over ; a pen, a pencil. 
 Quid digitos opus est graphio la*- 
 sare tenendo ? Ov. 
 
 Grassandum est, A man must proceed. 
 Consilio grassandum, si nihil vires 
 juvent, Liv. 
 
 Grassatio, 6nis. f. A ranging about to 
 rob and kill ; a padding, or robbing 
 on the highway, Plin. 
 
 Grassator, oris, m. Apadder, or rob- 
 ber on the highway ; a bunditto, a 
 highwayman, an assailant, or ag- 
 gressor ; a straggler, or stroller. ^ 
 Viator bene vestitus causa grassa- 
 tori fuisse dicitur, cur ab eo spolia- 
 retur, Cic. 
 
 Grassatura, ae. f. id. quod grassatio 
 = Tuendae pacis a gras«aturis e 
 latrociniis curam habuit, Suet. 
 
 Grassatus, part. Attacking, Just 
 
 Grassor, ari, atus sum. dep. freq. [o 
 gradior] 1 To niarcA, as soldier» 
 do. 2 Met To proceed. 3 To assail 
 and set upon ; to attack, to pad, ot 
 rob upon the hightoay. 4 To rage 
 and spread, as an infection doth. 
 
 1 Se jure grassari ak, non vi, Liv 
 
 2 Dux animus ad gloriam virtutt< 
 via grassatur, Sail. S Cmni rapina 
 rum genere grassari, Suet, niultita 
 dini, Liv. 4 Pestilentia graswbatto 
 VicL V Adversu* omne gen4« ha 
 
GRA 
 
 GRA 
 
 GRA 
 
 «inum grassatus est. He played 
 freaks with all mankind, Suet. In 
 possessionem agri grassari, to enter 
 npon it by force, to make a forcible 
 entry, Liv. Obsequio grassare, Creep 
 vn, or proceed by complaisance, Hor. 
 Gratans tis- part. Grutulating, wel- 
 coming ; t.nanktng, Ov. Liv. Tac 
 Graie. adv. Thankfully, gratefully, 
 acceptably. Grate meminit, Gic. 
 Grate et pie facere, Id. Nee a de- 
 bitoribus magis quam a creditori- 
 bus gratius excepta, Just. 
 (Urates, pi. f. in nom. et accus. tan- 
 turn» Thanks, requital. Grates 
 tibi ago, sumrae sol, Cic. § Grates 
 alicuf agere, la. § habere, Curt. 
 § persofvere, Virg. exolvere, Vol. 
 Flacc. redd ere, Id. 
 IJratia, ae. f. [a gratus] 1 Grace, af- 
 fection, favor, good will, kindness. 
 2 Honor, reputation. 3 Gracefulness, 
 loveliness, accept ableness, 4 An obli- 
 gation, a favor, a courtesy, a good 
 turn. 5 An acknowledgment, or 
 thanks, for a kindness. 6 A retalia- 
 tion for an ill turn. 7 Sake, cause, 
 or occasion. 8 Also, excuse, pardon. 
 
 1 }i Ubi odium et gratia desierit, 
 jus valuit, Tac. Fratrum gratia 
 rara est, Ov. || In gratiam redire, 
 To be reconciled after falling out 
 
 2 Ex hoc labore, magnam gratiam, 
 magnamque dignitatem sum col- 
 lecturus, Cic. 3 = Narrationem 
 omni gratia et venere «*xornandam 
 puto, Quint. 4 Gratia gratiam pfe- 
 rit, Sen. 5 Gratiam qui refert, ha- 
 bet, et qui habet, in eo ipso quod 
 habet, refert, Cic. V Sine gratia 
 es-»e, To be ungrateful, Plaut. 6 Qui 
 referam sacrilego illi gratiam, Ter. 
 7 E& gratia simulavi, vos ut perten- 
 tarem, Id. 8 Omnium, quae impie 
 nefaneque fecisti, gratiam facio. 
 lAv. IT Est gratia, No, I thank 
 you, Plaut. Gratiam alicui facere 
 alicujus, rei, To dispense with, or 
 excuse him for it. Suet. 
 
 Jiratiae, arum. pi. f. 1 Thanks. 2 Also, 
 the Graces, the three goddesses. 1 = 
 Dix;t se maximas diis gratias agere 
 atque habere. That he thanked, and 
 still would thank, Nep. Maximas 
 tibi gratias agimus, majores etiam 
 habemus, Warmest thanks, but still 
 warmer g-rntitude, Cic. pro Marceilo. 
 2 Solutis Gratias zonis, Hor. tf Gra- 
 tiam referre, in malam partem, To 
 be even with one, Cic 
 
 Gratificans, tis. part Gratifying. 
 G r atificans matn, Suet, perversam 
 gratiam gratificans, 5a//. 
 
 'iratlflcatio, onis. f. A gratifying, 
 befriending, or doing of a pleasure ; 
 agreeableness. =r Cum imbecillita- 
 tem, gratificationem, et benevo- 
 lentiam ponitis, Cic Impudens 
 gratificatlo, Id. 
 
 Gratlficor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 gratify, to befriend, or do a good 
 turn, or pleasure, to one. 2 To give 
 way, or yield. 1 De eo, quod ipsis 
 superat aliis gratificari volunt, Cic. 
 2 Potential paucorum libertatem 
 suam gratificari, extreraae est de- 
 mentias, Sail. 
 
 Gratiis, adv. id. quod gratis. Abjici- 
 enda est, si non pretio, gratiis, Ter. 
 
 Gratiosus, a, urn. adj. 1 Gracious; 
 in great favor, or esteem ; well liked 
 of. 2 Procured by favor. 1 Eramus 
 gratiosi apud Caesarem, Cic. 2 Ante 
 emerita stipendia gratiosa missio, 
 Liv, Est etiam gratiosa ^mipertas, 
 Poverty gains favor, Sen. Gratiosior 
 quam Cn. Calidius, Cic. Cum adver- 
 sario gratiosissimo contendere, Id. 
 
 a-atis, adv. coiUr. ex gratiis. 1 Freely, 
 gratis, for nothing. 2 Without hope 
 of reward, 1 Gratis conviva recum- 
 bis, Mart. Servire alicui gratis, Cic. 
 2 Ut virtutes omnes per se ipsas 
 gratis diliganl, Id. 
 
 VtviAcr, ari, r *tus sum.«?pp. 1 To thank 
 
 one. J To congratulate, to bid wel- 
 come, to wish joy. If id. part 2 In- 
 veni, germana> viam, (gratare so- 
 rori) Virg. 
 Gratuito, adv. Frankly, freely, with- 
 out reward. Ubi malos praemia se- 
 quuntur, haud facile quisquam gra- 
 tuito bonus est, Sail. 
 Gratuitus, a, um. adj. Gratuitous, 
 freely bestowed, without hire, or re- 
 ward. X Quid liberalitas? gratui- 
 tane est, an mercenaria ? Cic. Idem 
 nullam sensit gratuitam esse virtu 
 tern, Id. _ Hospitium gratuitum 
 Plin. ministerium, Vol. Max. 
 Gratulabundus, a, um. adj. Rejoic- 
 ing with one, or wishing one joy. 
 Gratulabundus patriae, Just. 
 Granulans, tis. part. Congratulating. 
 Gratulans mihi Csesar de supplica- 
 tione, Cic. 
 Gratulatio, 6nis. f. \ A rejoicing, 
 congratulating, or wishing one joy. 
 2 Also, thanksgiving. 1 >{ Gratula- 
 tio permista fuit complorationi, 
 Val. Max. 2 Gratae diis immor- 
 talibus nostrae gratulationes erunt, 
 Cic. 
 Gratulator, 6ris. m. He that rejoices 
 at the good of another. Fit ut gra- 
 tulator lastior sit, quam is cui quis 
 gratuletur, Cic. 
 Gratiilor, ari, atus sum. dep. dim. 
 [a grator, ari] 1 To congratulate, 
 rejoice, or be glad, 2 To bid wel- 
 come, to wish one joy. 3 Also, to 
 thank. 1 Gratulari temporibus, 
 Plin. Ep. 2 Gratulor tibi affini- 
 tate viri optimi, Cal. Cic. 3 De- 
 sine deos gratulando obtundere, 
 Ter. § Gratulari alicui adventum ; 
 de adventu, pro aliqua re, Ter. Cic. 
 Gratulari alicui aliqua re, Cic in 
 aliqua re, Id. apud aliquem, Suet. 
 Gratus, a, um. adj. 1 Grateful, thank- 
 ful. 2 Kind. 3 Acceptable, agree- 
 able welcome. 1 = Memorem me 
 dices et gratum Ter. § Gratus ali 
 cui, Cic. in aliquem, Liv. erga te 
 Cic 2 = Ut beneficentior, grati- 
 orque adversus bene merentes fiam, 
 Sen. 3 Quo magis hoc hominej ti- 
 muerant eo gratior civilis tanti 
 imperatoris reditus fuit, Paterc. 
 Ista Veritas, etianisi j'icunda non 
 est, mihi tamen grata est, Cic. 
 Error gratissimus, Hor. Gratissima 
 auditu illi est ejus vox, Val. Max. 
 t Gratam alicui facere, To oblige 
 him, to do him a kindness, Cic = 
 Memor, optatus. Id. 
 Gravandus, part. To be weighed down. 
 Non gravanda cymba ingenii, Prop. 
 Gravans, tis. part Weighing down, 
 
 Ov. 
 Gravastellus, Fest. al. Gravistellus, 
 
 A fat, corpulent, heavy man, Plaut 
 Gravate, adv. Grieviously, painfully, 
 with regret, or an HI wilt ; grudg- 
 ingly, unwillingly. $ Erranti mon- 
 strant viam benigne, non gravate, 
 Cic. 
 Gr&vatim, adv. Idem. Haud gravatim 
 
 socia arma Rutulis junxit, Liv. 
 Gravatus, part 1 Weighed down, 
 burdened, loaden, drowsy, heavy, and 
 hanging down. 2 Met. Also, dis- 
 pleased, grudging. S Loth to do a 
 thing. 1 Corpus gravatum anxie- 
 tate animi, Curt, vino et somno, 
 Liv. Spe ac metu juxta gravatus, 
 Tac 2 >f Obsequentem deam at- 
 que haud gravatam patronam, exe- 
 quuntur, Plaut. 3 Quanquam gra- 
 vatus fecisti, Id. 
 Gravedinosus, a, um. adj. 1 Heavy- 
 headed, full of rheum in the head. 
 2 Also, that causes the mur, or pose, 
 in the head. 1 Dicimug gravedino- 
 sos quosdam, quosdam torminosos, 
 Cic. 2 Ervum satum autumno gra- 
 vedinosum est, Plin. 
 Gravedo, dinis. f. The pose, mu , or 
 stuffing of the head ; also, heaviness. 
 GravedinL oureso, omni ratione sub- 
 6& 
 
 veni, Ctc Crapulam ac rraretk- 
 nem capitis, Plin. 
 
 Graveolens, tis. adj. That has a 
 strong smell, stinking, . oisomt. 
 Fauces graveolentis Averni Virg. 
 
 Graveolentia, se. f. A stront smell, 
 a stinking. Mulcet graveiVntiara 
 oris, Plin. babitfis, Id. 
 
 Gravescens, tis. part. Growinj irreat, 
 growing worse and worse. Gtuves- 
 centia indies publica mala, Tac, 
 
 Gravesco, ere. incept 1 To be bur- 
 dened, to grow heavy. 2 To groxt 
 great with young. 3 To grow worse. 
 
 1 Fcetu nemus omne gravescit, Virg. 
 
 2 Cameli lac habent, donee iterum 
 gravescant, Plin. 3 Grarescit va- 
 letudo Augusti, Cic. 
 
 Gravidatus, part Impregnated, got 
 with young. Terra gravidata semi- 
 nibus omnia parit, Ctc. 
 
 Graviditas, atis. f. A being great 
 with young. = Graviditates et par- 
 tus afferre, Cic. 
 
 Gravldo, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 impregnate. Vid. Gravidatus. 
 
 Gravidor, pass. To be great with child, 
 Aurel. Vict 
 
 Gravidus, a, um. adj. 1 Impregnated, 
 great, or big, with young. 2 Heavy, 
 weighty. 3 Full. 4 Plentiful. 1 Haec 
 se a Pamphilo gravidam di tit esse 
 7V. Equae vento gravid»r, Virg. 
 2 Armatus stipitis gravida nodis, 
 Id. 3 Gravida sagittis j aaretra, 
 Hor. Gratia ea gravida es ( bonis 
 Plaut. Mellis apes gravida , Laden 
 with, Sil. 4 Gravidas fruge?, Virg 
 
 Gravis, e. adj. 1 Heavy, weighty, filed 
 with. 2 Big with child. 3 Met. Oj 
 weight, or importance ; solemn. A 
 Grave, serious ; supercilious. 5 Griev- 
 ous, troublesome, irksome. 6 Stink- 
 ing, noisome, rank, of a strong smell. 
 t Bass in music 8 Old. 9 Full 
 10 Loaded, oppressed. 11 Hard, 
 difficult. l2 Hard of concoction, 
 hard to be digested. 13 Unwholesome. 
 14 Grave, approved. 15 Dear. 16 
 Fat, plump. 17 Sharp, reprehensory 
 18 Faint, lang^iid. 1 Saxum grave 
 Sisyphon urget, Ov. Gravibui 
 plaustris, Virg. 2 Sacerdos Marto 
 gravis, Id. 3 = X Quod apud om- 
 nes leve et infirmum est id apud 
 judicem grave et sanctttm esse du- 
 cetur ? Cic. 4 Vir pietate gravb 
 Virg. 5 X Fere vero graviorem 
 accessionem levior nox sequitur 
 Cels. X Velim noc ) 9 uoti loquar. 
 diis immortalibus ^ratuni porins 
 videri, quam grave, Cic rfcrc poe- 
 na apud eos est gravissima, Ca-s 
 
 6 Odor gravis oris, Ov. 7 X Acuta 
 cum gravibus temperans, varios 
 aequabiliter conceptus efficit, Cic. 
 8 Gravis Acestes, Virg. iEtate jam 
 gravis, Liv. 9 Gravis vino, Ov. 
 cibo, Id. 10 Ibat lento gradu, quasi 
 gravis vinculis, Plin. 11 K Haec 
 gravia swit, dum ignores; ub» 
 cogndris, facilia, Ter. 12 Negat 
 uflum esse cibum tam gravem. 
 quin is die et nocte concoquatur, 
 Cic. 13 = Gravissimus et pestilen- 
 tissimus annus, ' Id. ){ Non ea 
 gravi loco in salubrem transitus 
 satis tutus est, Cels. 14 Quar.to 
 tuus animus est natu gravior, Ter. 
 Tres gravissimi bistorici, Nep. 13 
 Coepit grave pretium fructihu» esse, 
 Sail. 16 Gravissimam suem farii 
 glans querna, Plin. 17 Graves con 
 ciones, Cces. Gravissima verba, 
 Val. Max. 18 Non insueta grave; 
 tentabunt pabula foetas, Virg. \ 
 Gravis in remp. Burdensome, Tac 
 
 Gravitas, atis. f. 1 Heaviness, weigkti 
 ness. 2 Met. Gravity, authority 
 majesty; superciliousness. 3 Griev- 
 ousness, or greatness of a thing 
 4 Stiffness, numbness. 5 Unwhole 
 sameness. 6 Stinking, a strong smell 
 
 7 Difficulty. 1 = Tanta conten- 
 tio gravitatis t* ponderuni, Cw 
 
GRU 
 
 GUR 
 
 GYN 
 
 1 Quanta illi fuit gravitas ! quanta 
 in oratione majestas ! Id. ){ Ne ni- 
 mis indulgenter, ct, ut cum gravi- 
 tate potius loquar, Cic. 3 Gravitas 
 morbi, Id. 4 Surgere conant par- 
 tes ignavae nequeunt gravitate mo- 
 mi, Ov. 5 Gravitas coeli, Cic. 
 6 Gravitas odoris, Plin. 1 IT Gra- 
 vitas auditus, Thickness of hearing, 
 Cic. annonae, scarcity, Tac. 
 
 Graviter, adv. 1 Heavily. 2 Gravely, 
 wisely. 3 Grievously. 4 Sorely. 5 
 Severely, hardly, t Ipse gravis gra- 
 viterc|ue ad terram concidit, Virg. 
 
 2 = Si quid prudenter, si quid gra- 
 viter factum est, Cic. Thucydides 
 bella narrat et proelia graviler sane 
 et probe, Id. 3 X Id. graviter, sed 
 aliquanto levius, ferebam, Id. 4 
 Quisnam a me peputit tarn graviter 
 fores ? Ter. Gravissime eegrotat, 
 Cic. 5 = Non verear ne Injuste, 
 aut graviter mini imperet, P/aut. 
 Ter. If Graviler sonare, To sound 
 bass, Cic. spirare, To have a strong 
 breath, Virg 
 
 Gravo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 burden, load, or weigh doxvn. 2 Met. 
 To trouble and put one to pain. 
 
 1 Gravanf catenae corpus, Sen. 
 
 2 Nee me labor iste gravabit, Virg. 
 Quis gravat mentem dolor ? Sen. 
 
 Gravor, ari. dep. 1 Te. grudge, or 
 refuse ; to be loth to do it. 2 To take 
 til, to mislike. 3 Pass. To be laden, 
 or weighed down. 1 ){ Promitte 
 vero, ne gravare, Plant. Liv. 2 Am- 
 pla et operosa praetoria gravabatur, 
 Suet. 3 Crescunt ipsae [arbores] 
 foetuque gravantur, Lucr 
 
 CJreg&lis, e. adj. 1 Of the same flock, 
 or company. 2 Common, vulgar. 
 
 1 Gregalis Catilime, Cic. 2 Poma 
 gregalia. Sen. Filium ducis gregali 
 nabitu circumferat, Tac. 
 
 Gregarius, a, urn. adj. Of the common 
 flock, or sort ; ordinary, common. 
 T Gregarius miles, A common sol- 
 dier, Cic pastor, Col. 
 
 Sregalim, adv. 1 By flocks, (2) troops, 
 or conipanies. 1 Eiephanti greg.itim 
 ingreoTuntur, Plin. 2 Videtis cives 
 Romanos gregatim conjectos in 
 lautumias [latomias Steph.] Cic. 
 
 Gregatus, a, urn. part. Keeping toge- 
 ther in flocks. Volucres gregata:,Sfaf. 
 
 Grfmia pro Cremia, ^c. Splits, or 
 billets of wood, Col. 
 
 Grtmium, in. \ A lap, the bosom. 
 
 2 Met. The middle, or hca*-t, of a 
 country. 3 The channel of a river. 
 1 Puer lactens, in gremio nrniris 
 sedens, Cic. 2 = Thessalonicenscs, 
 positi in gremio imperii nostri, Id. 
 
 3 Donee arenoso Nuiricius illam 
 snscepit gremio, Sil. 
 
 Gressus, a, urn. part [a gradior] 
 Going, or stepping. Gressi per 
 opaca viarum, Virg. 
 
 Gressus, us. m. A pace, step, or go- 
 ing, Gressumque canes coinitantur 
 herilem, Virg. 
 
 Grex, gregis. m. 1 A flock, a herd, 
 a drove, a covey ot partridges, or 
 quails, tfC 2 A company, gang, or 
 band, of men. 3 The, chorus in a 
 play. 1 Lanigeros agitare greges, 
 Virg. equarum, Cic. avium, Hor. 
 IT Virgarum grex, A bundle of rods, 
 Plaut. 2 Me in gregem vestrum 
 recipiatis, Ter. Scribe tui gregis 
 nunc, Hor. 3 Plaut. 
 
 ftrossulus, i. m. Col. id. quod 
 
 Grossus, i. m. vel f. A green Jig, not 
 yet ripe Grossi cocti, Cels. crudae, 
 Plin. 
 
 Gruis, is f et m. unde eontracle grus. 
 A crane. Persuasa est jurejurando 
 gruis, Phaur. 
 
 Grumuhts, i. m. dim. A little hil- 
 lock, a hop hill, mole hill, or ant 
 hill ; a bed in a garden, Plin. Vitr. 
 
 Grumus, i. m. A hillock of earth, a 
 lump. Ex grunio altissimum tumu- 
 *'im capiebat, Hirt. Col 
 
 Gninnio, Ire, Ivi et li, Itum. neut. 
 
 To grunt like a hog. Grunnit por- 
 
 cus, Varr. 
 Grunnitus, fis. m. The grunting of 
 
 swine. Non audiunt grunniturn, 
 
 cumjugulatur sus, Cic. 
 Grus, is. f. et m. [contract, a gruis] 
 
 1 A crane. 2 An instrument to draw, 
 or pull, up stonrs with. 1 Membra 
 gruis sparsi sale, Hor. 2 Vitruv. 
 
 Gryllus, i. n. al. Grillus. 1 A cricket. 
 
 2 Antics. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 Gryphus, i. m. Plin. et 
 Gryps, yphxs. m. A gripe, or griffin. 
 
 Jungentur jam gryphes equis, Virg. 
 Gubernaculum, i. n et per Sync. 
 Gubernaclum. 1 The stern, or rud- 
 der of a ship. 2 Steerage, or govern- 
 ment. 1 Gubernaculum revulsum, 
 Virg. 2 Sedere ad gubernacula 
 reipublicae, Cic. 
 Gubernandus, part. Fell. P. 
 
 Gubernans, tis. part. Gubernantium 
 artes, Governors, Tac. 
 
 Gubernatio, 6nis. f. 1 A steering of 
 a ship. 2 Met. Ruling, guiding, 
 management ; direction, govtmance. 
 1^ Nee enim gubernationi aut medi- 
 cinae shnilem sapientiam esse arbi- 
 tramur, Cic. 2 Gubernatio rerum, 
 Id. 
 
 Gubereitor, Oris. m. 1 The master, 
 governor, or pilot, of a ship; the 
 steersman. 2' Met. A governor, or 
 ruler; a guide. 1 Si qui guberna- 
 torem in navigando agere nihil 
 dic&nt, Cic. 2 = Custo? guberna- 
 torque reipublicae, Id. Summi 
 gubernatores, Id. 
 
 Gubernatrix *. icis. f. A governess, 
 she, or it, fern, i hat governs. Gu- 
 bernatrix civitatum eloquentia, 
 Cic. 
 
 Guberno*, are. act. 1 To steer a 
 ship. 2 Met To order, manage, 
 conduct, or govern. 1 Si nautse cer- 
 tent, quis eorum potrssimum guber- 
 net, Ctc. 2 =• Omnia gubernes et 
 moderere prudentia tua, Id. Si 
 quis vera vitam ratione gubernet, 
 Lucr. Rara quidem virtus, quam 
 non Fortuna gubernat, Ov. 
 
 Gubernor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Gula, ae. f. 1 The gullet, weasand, or 
 windpipe. 2 Synecd. The n--ck. 
 3 The palate. 4 Also, Meton. glut- 
 tony. 5 f The nose of the bellows 
 where the wind goeth out. 1 Gala 
 came et nervo constat, Plin. 2 f,a- 
 queo gulam fregere, Sal. S = Non 
 satis est servire palato ; cot|UUS 
 domini debet habere gulam, Mart. 
 IT Gula? temperare, Not to humour, 
 Plin. Ep. 4 Immense gulae impu- 
 rissimi corporis quaestus suflficere 
 non potuit, Cic. 5 Follem obstrin- 
 git ob gulam, Plant. 
 
 Gulosius, adv. comp. More glutton- 
 ously. Gulosius condire cibos, Col. 
 
 Gulosus, a, um. adj. Gluttonovt, 
 Sen. IT Gulosus lector, A great 
 readei, Mart. Nihil est miserius, 
 nee gulosius. Id. 
 
 Gummi, n. indecl. A gum that drop- 
 peth from trees, Gummi optimum 
 ex ./Egyptia spina, Plin. 
 
 Gummi'nosus, «, um. adj. Gummy, 
 or full of gum. Plin. 
 
 Guro'mis, is. f. [« gummi] Gum. 
 Nova dolia liverunt gummi crassa, 
 Col. Gummium genera, Plin. 
 
 Gummltio, onis. f. An anointing, cr 
 smearing with gum. Una gummi- 
 tione contenti sunt, Col. 
 
 Gurges, itis. m. 1 A whirlpool, a gulf. 
 2 Sometimes, the stream, or whirling 
 rage of the sea. 3 Met. A riotous 
 spender, one that cannot be satis- 
 fed, a glutton. 1 Flumineo venit 
 de gurgite piscis, Mart. 2 Appa- 
 rent rari ramtes in gurgite vasto, 
 Virg. 3 »-: G urges atque he II no 
 natus abdomini suo, Cic. = Gur- 
 ges et vora?o patrimonii, Id. 
 
 Gurgulio*, Onls. m. The throat- 
 654 
 
 pipe. 
 
 Varr 
 
 2 Also, a kind of 
 arr 2 Plin. 
 
 Gurgustium, i. n. A poor dwelhnf 
 house, or shepherd's cottage ; a nar 
 row room, a cabin, a hut , a porter\ 
 lodge. In gurgus'.io habitare, Ctc 
 
 Gustandus, part. To be tasttd, Cels. 
 
 Gustatio, onii. f. A tasting, a glast 
 of wine before dinner. Gustation* 
 mirifica initiati, Pttron. 
 
 Gustatorium, i. u. 1 A place when 
 they were wont to eat 2 Also, a cuj. 
 to taste in, a taste. 1 Plin. Ep. * 
 Petron. 
 
 Gur-tatus, part. Tasted, Ov. 
 
 Gustatus, us. m. 1 A taste, oi Listing 
 2 The taste. 1 Gustatus pomorun 
 jucundus, Ctc. 2 Gustatus est sen 
 sus maxirae voluptarius, Id. 
 
 Gusto*, are, avi, atum. act. 1 Te 
 taste, to sip. 2 Met. Te assay, t* 
 smatter. 3 To listen, tr overhear 
 1 §. Gustare herbam, Cic aqua in 
 Id. 2 Nondum gustaverat vita 
 suavitatem, Id. 3 Herus mens est 
 gustare ejus sermonem volo, Plaut 
 
 Gustor, pass. Ov. 
 
 Gustus, fls. m. 1 The sense of tasting 
 a taste, a gust. 2 Met. A relish, or 
 smack. 1 Nee magis arte traditur 
 quam gustus aut odor, Quint. S 
 Gustus elementa per omnia quae 
 runt, Juv. Met. Verae laudisgusturr 
 non habent, Cic. 1) Gustu proti 
 nus has edes in ipso, In the first 
 mess, or course, Mart. 
 
 Gutta, ae. f. 1 A drop of any liquid mat 
 ter. 2 Very little of any thing. 3 A 
 spot, or speck. 4 A term in architec 
 ture of things set under graving* 
 1 Guttae imbrium, Cic. 2 Cui neque 
 parata gutta consilii, neque adec 
 argenti, Plaut. 3 Coeruleis varian 
 ttir corpora guttis, Ov. 4 ^'itruv. 
 
 Guttfttim,* adv. By drops, drop fey 
 drop. Cor meum gu^atim ccnta 
 bescit, Plaut. 
 
 Guttatus, a, um. Spotted here arat 
 there with specks like ,hops, speckled 
 motley-colored. Picta perdix, Nu 
 midicaeque guttata, Met t. 
 
 Guttiila, ae. f. dim. A little drop 
 Guttula pectus ardeus mihi asper 
 sisti, Plaut. 
 
 Guttur, tkris. n. et antiq m Tht 
 throat. Vitium ventris ot gUiCiris, 
 Ctc. Plenis tumuerunt guttura 
 venis, Ov. Guttur inferior, Th* 
 arse-gut, Plaut 
 
 Guttus, i. m. A cruse, an oil-glass, t 
 laver, or ewer ; a cruet for oil, i.c 
 Guttus faginus, Plin 
 
 Gymnas*, adis. f. A wrestling, o» 
 she that wrestles, Stat 
 
 Gymnasiarcha*, ae. m. potius Gym 
 nasiarchus, i. m. A chief school 
 master ; a rector, or governor, of t 
 school ; a principal, or head of a col 
 lege ; the master of an academy 
 Val. Max. Democrllus gymnasiar- 
 chus, Cic. = Gym nasi i praeses, Id 
 Gymnasii praefectus, Plaut. 
 
 Gymnasium *, i. n. 1 A place wher 
 wrestlers, or other gamesteis, exer 
 cised their strength, by trying ma» 
 teries and feats of activity. 2 + 
 school, a college, or hall., in a univer 
 sity. 1 = Nisi in palaestra m vene 
 ras, gymnasii praefecto b.iud me- 
 diocre* poenas penderes, Plaut 
 Gymnasiis indulgent Gneculi, Plin. 
 Ep. 2 = Gymnasia et philosopbo- 
 rum scholae, Ctc. 
 Gymnasticus*, a, um. adj. That bt 
 longs to '.he place, or art, of exereist. 
 Exercitium gymnasticum et pake» 
 tricuni, Plaut. Ars gymnastica, Id 
 Gymnicus*, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to exercise. Gymnict ludi, Cio. 
 Gymnicum spectaculum, Val. Moot. 
 Gyn'mosophistae*, m. pi. Gymnoso- 
 phists, asoit of Indian phxlosopnert 
 who went naked, Plin. 
 Gyna?c5um*, i. a. A ivr.oery, am 
 m?ter room where women onlii ab>dr 
 
HAB 
 
 HAB 
 
 u/E\z 
 
 a scragho, an apartment for women 
 
 Ii. gynaeceum ire occipio, Jer. 
 <Jfnaec6nitis \ idis. f. id. quod Gy- 
 
 nseceum, C. Wep. Vitr. 
 dypsatus, part. Plastered, pargetted, 
 
 whiled, daubed. Pedes gypsali, Tib. 
 
 Manus gypsutissimec, Cic. 
 gypsum, i. n. Parget, white lime, 
 
 piaster, mortar. Cognata res calci 
 
 gypsum est, Plin. 
 Stratus *, a, um. part. Turned about. 
 
 CMamys orbe gyrato laciniosa, 
 
 Plin, 
 U frus *, i. m. 1 A circuit, or compass, 
 
 a career. 2 A circle, or ringlet. 
 
 1 In gyros ire coactus equus, Ov. 
 
 2 X Ex ingenti quodam oratorem 
 immensoque campo in exiguum 
 sane gyrum conipellitis, Cic. Ser- 
 pens spptem ingens gyros t ^it, 
 
 '«T 
 
 H. 
 
 flA, interj. exultantis, dole»tis. i>r- 
 ripientis, Heyday ; ah, «wt .</, P'iJt 
 
 Ha, ha, be, interj. risus. Tex Plaut. 
 
 Habena, ae. f. 1 The rein of a bridle, 
 the harness. 2 A leash, thong, or 
 strap of leather. 3 A whip. 4 Met 
 Power, rule, government, manage- 
 ment. 1 Liber liahenis equus, Virg. 
 
 2 Habenae balearis funds, Stat. 
 
 3 Metuens pendentis habenae, Hor. 
 
 4 Hasdrubal rerun» agitabat habe- 
 tms, Sil. If $ Classi immittere ha- 
 benas, To set sail, Virg. 
 
 •i*bendus, part. 1 Which is to be 
 ■made, or (2) had. 3 To be reckoned, 
 o» accounted. 1 Oratio babenda, 
 Ctc. 2 Me famulam famuloqise 
 Helei^o transmisit habendam, Virg. 
 3 Partus ancillae sitne in fructu ha- 
 bendus ? Cic. 
 
 .labens, tis. part. Impedimenta pras 
 ye habens, Putting the baggage fore- 
 most, Liv. Nihil habenti Dihil de- 
 fuit, Curt. 
 
 Habentia, ss. f. Riches, abundance, 
 wealth, what a man has, his estate, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Babenula, ae. f. dim. A little rein, 
 bridle, leash, or thong. Paulo latior, 
 Cels. 
 
 >labeo, bere, bui, bltum. act. 1 To 
 have, to hold. 2 To possess. 3 To 
 keep, to contain. 4 To V ave , or get ; 
 in a good, or bad, sense 5 To 
 handle, or use. 6 To treat of to act, 
 to manage. 7 To esteem, judge, ac- 
 count, or reckon. 8 To dwell, or con- 
 tinue in a pi ace. 9 To know, or un- 
 derstand. 10 To be able to do. 11 To 
 have seized, surprised, or taken. 12 
 With a verbal subst adj. or pass. 
 part, it is to be rendered by the 
 English of their verbs. 13 To be in 
 a state, or condition ; to go, stand, or 
 be affected. 14 To find by experience. 
 I Ofrum, ficus, poma non habet, 
 Cic. 2 Quod simus, quod habeamus, 
 Id. 2 Tecum habebis, i. e. silebis, 
 Id. 4 Habere opinionem justitia;, 
 Id. Habes quod agas, Plin. Ep. 
 formula, 5 Ilium mater arete con- 
 tenteque habet, Plaut. 6 Nihil in 
 bello sine e.xtis agunt, nihil sine 
 auspiciis don.i habent, Cic. 7 Pro 
 factis haheo, Id. Id habet pro cibo, 
 Plaut. 8 Is qui sub terris habet, 
 Vic. Qua Pceni, qua Numidae ha- 
 berent, speculari, Liu. 9 De pueris 
 quid again, non habeo, Ctc. 10 An 
 melius quis habet suadere? Hor. 
 In niultis hoc rebus habemus di- 
 cere, I ucr. Quid enim dicere ha- 
 beant ? Cic 1 1 Habemus hominem 
 ipsum, Te-. 12 Habere expatati- 
 anem, Cic. contentionem cum ali- 
 qpo, JSep. 5 Habere infestum ali 
 jwin, Liv. notun., Plin. commen- 
 Wun. Ctc consulendum, Plin. 
 
 Ep. exploratum, compertum, cog- 
 nitum, Cccs. 13 § Haoere bene, 
 praeclare, Ctc. male, pessime ha- 
 bere, Plaut. 14 iEquos et faventes 
 vos habui dominos. Suet. V Habere 
 fidem, To believe, Cic. Iter habere 
 ad, To go to, Id. hi matrimonio, to 
 marry, Id. § Habere aliquem des- 
 picatii, Id. in despicatum, Ter. 
 odio, Plaut in odium, Cic. to slight, 
 to hate, aliqu'd religion!, to make a 
 scruple^ or matter of conscience of 
 it, Id. f*>m luculente, to spend it 
 me;ri/y, Plaut. Habere aiiquem 
 anr am, occupatum, To disquiet 
 him, employ him, Cic. Habere pro 
 erto, To be sure of it, Id. aliquem 
 fo deliciis, To be fond of him, Id. 
 /isa fidem nulla m hal>ebunt, Id. 
 Hnbe ante oculos, Suppose, Plin. 
 IT Susqtie deque habere, JSot to va- 
 hie, or care, Plaut. Habere inge- 
 nium in numerato, To be sharp, or 
 quick, Quint habere secum, to keep 
 secret, Cic. Res suas sibi habere, 
 To be divorced, Piaut 
 
 Habeor, beri, pass. Is apud i!!os ha- 
 betur Deus, Cic. Diversarum par- 
 tium habebatur, Id. 
 
 Habessit t, pro habeat, ap. Cic. 
 
 Habilis, e. adj. 1 Fit, apt, handsome. 
 2 Proper, suitable. 3 Able, sound. 
 1 Calcei habiles et apti ad petlem, 
 Cic. 2 Otio quam labori habilior, 
 Val. Max. Capessendae reip. ha- 
 biles, Tar. 3 = Corpus habilissi- 
 mum, neque gracile, neque obesum, 
 Cels. 
 
 Hsbiliras. atis. t. Ablencss, ftness, 
 handsomeness, Cic Raro occ 
 
 Habitabilis, e. adj. Habitable, that 
 on* may dwtll in. Habitabiles re- 
 giones, Cic. Habitabiles casie, Plin. 
 
 Habitat io, Snis. f. 1 A habitation, or 
 dwelling. 2 Also, house-rent. S A 
 house, an abiding, or abode. 1 Vil- 
 lico juxta januam fiat babitalio, 
 Col. 2 Suet. Cees. 3 = Scelestae 
 has sunt aedes, impia est habitatio, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Habitator, 6ris. m. A dweller, an 
 inhabitant. Incolae atque habitato- 
 res, Ctc. 
 
 Habitatrix, Icis. f. Auson. 
 
 HSbitatus, part Inhabited, or diuelt 
 in. Frequenter habitatus locus 
 propter egregium portum, Liv. 
 
 Habito, are. freq. [ab habeo] 1 To 
 have often. 2 To dwell, to abide, to 
 inhabit, or live in, 3 To be often, or 
 much. 1 Fart: 2 }{ Commorandi 
 natura diversorium nobis, non habi- 
 tandi, dedit, Ctc. § Habitare casas, 
 Virg. in antris, Ov. sub terra, Cic. 
 Cum aliquo, Id. apud aliquem, Id. 
 S In eorum vultu habitant oculi 
 mei, Id. — Id amplector, exonio, 
 exaggero, ibi commoror, ibi habito, 
 ibi haereo, Id. 
 
 Habitor, pass. Ctc. 
 
 Habiludo. dinis. f. 1 The habitude, 
 state, plight, liking, or constitution 
 of body. 2 Plumpness, fatness. 1 
 Corporis bonam habitudinem tu- 
 mor imitatur saepe, Ad Her. 2 Quae 
 habitudo est corporis. Ter. 
 
 HabitCirus, part Cic. Virg. Liv. 
 
 Habitus, a, urn. part et adj. 1 Had, 
 
 givei 
 
 counted. 2 Esteemed, 3 Treat- 
 
 ed. 4 Used, enjoyed, gathered. 5 
 Adj. Fat, well liking, in good plight. 
 6 Also, affected, or inclined. 1 Ila- 
 bita huic fides, Plaut. Consilio 
 prius inter se habito, Liv. 2 Habita 
 huic soror, Ter. 3 Avare habita 
 provincia, Tac. 4 Ope» innocenter 
 parata?, et modeste habitae, Id. 
 
 5 Corpulentior videris atque ha- 
 bitior, Piavt. Virgo habitior. Id. 
 
 6 Utpatrem tuum vidiessehabitum, 
 Ter. 
 
 Habitus, us. m. I A habit, whether 
 of mind, or body. 2 The manner, 
 state, or fashion, of a thing. S Car- 
 riage, manner, featvre, and demea- 
 &&& 
 
 nsr, of a person. 4 The conscUutie* 
 of body. 6 Also, apparel, attirt. 
 garb. 1 Habitum appellamus, animl 
 aut corporis constaniem et absolu- 
 tam aliqua in ve peifectionem, Cta 
 
 2 Cultus Louitusque locorum, P'vrg. 
 Ov. 2 Idem habitus oris, eaoeni 
 ccntumacia in vultu, Liv. 4 Quint 
 Metellus integerrima eetate, optirao 
 babitu, ereptus est, Cic. 5 = Erant 
 aenea duo signa viiginali habitu 
 atque veslitu, Id. 
 
 Hac, adv. By this place, this wvnj 
 Hac iliac circumcursa, Ter. 
 
 Hactenus, adv. tenus hue i. e. hac 
 parte, via, re, lenus. 1 Hitherto, 
 thus far, to this time, (2) or place. 
 
 3 Thus much and no mere. 1 Sed 
 hasc hactenus. Forma transitions 
 
 freq. Cic. 2 Hactenus quietae sta- 
 tiones erant, Liv. 3 Sciscitanti 
 hactenus respondit, ego me bene 
 habeo, Tac. 
 
 Hadrobolum *, i. 11. A kind of sweet 
 smelling gum, Plin. 
 
 Hadrosphaerum *, i. n. A kind oj 
 spikenard with a broad leaf, Plin. 
 
 Haediculus, i. m. aim. A little kid, 
 Plaut 
 
 Hffidile, is. n. [ex haedus] A fold 
 where kids are kept, Hor. al. haedu- 
 lea et hasduleiau 
 
 Hasdillus, i. m. dim. [ab haedus] A 
 pretty little goat. Vocab. in blandi- 
 tiis. Die me tuum agnellum, has- 
 dillum, (fC. Plant 
 
 Hacdinus, a, urn. adj. Of a kid. Pel' 
 lis haedina, Cic Hasdinum cinga- 
 lum, Van: 
 
 Hsdulus, i. dim. [a seq.] A little 
 goat. Piugnissimus haedulus, Juv. 
 
 Haedus, i. m. A kid. Ha.-di>runi grex, 
 Virg. 
 
 Haemachates *, ae. m. A kind ef 
 blood-colored agate, Plin. 
 
 Hffimatinon *, i. n. A kind of red 
 glass, Plin. 
 
 Haematites *, ae. m. A blood-stone* 
 Plin. 
 
 Haemorrhagia * ae. f. An excessive, or 
 continued, flux of blood ; a bleeding 
 at the nose, Lc. Plin. 
 
 Haemorrhois *, idis. f. 1 The hemor- 
 rhoids, piles, or sxvelling of the veins 
 in the fundament. 2 Also, a serpent 
 by which a man being- stung, bleeds 
 to death. 1 Cels. Lat. Sanguinis ve- 
 lut perquaedam ora venarum profu- 
 sio. 2 Si dipsas aut haemorrhoi* 
 percussit, Id. 
 
 Haerediolum, i. n. dim. A small in- 
 heritance, or patrimony. Ad quatuor 
 jugerum avitum haerediolum rediiL 
 Co/. 
 
 Haeredipeta, ae. c. g. qui petit haere- 
 ditatem. One who, by flattery and 
 presents, endeavours to get the good 
 will of old men and widows, in order 
 to be made their heir. Incidimus in 
 turbam haeredipeta m, Pttr. 
 
 IJiereditarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to inheritance, or succession; heredi- 
 tary, coming by inheritance. Haere» 
 ditaria auctio, Cic. societas, Id. 
 controversia, Id. hereditaria; btesy 
 Quint. 
 
 H3eredltas, atis. f. [ab haeres] An «v 
 heritince, or estate by succession ; a 
 heritage. Hasreditas est pecunia 
 quae morte alicujus ad qne'opian» 
 pervenit jure, Cic. § Ha>red««atem 
 adire. 
 
 Haerediun», i. n. A farm, or piece ej 
 ground, fallen to one by inheritance ; 
 a small estate. Bina jugera, quae 
 haeredem sequebantui baerediuiv 
 appel'.irunt, Varr. 
 
 Haereo, rere, liaesi, hapsum. neut. 
 1 To stick. 2 Met. To be fixr\ to 
 continue. S To be close to, to be fas 
 tened. 4 Also, to doubt, to stop, to 
 be at a stand to demur, to stick in the 
 briars 5 To linger, to loiter. I H» 
 sit in corpore ferruni, Virg. 2 — 
 Haerere in eadeu» cv->mniorar»«na« 
 
HAL 
 
 «ententia, Cic. 3 Haerent parietibu* 
 «calac, Firg. IT Hsrere alicujus 
 vestigiis, To follow his example, to 
 imitate, Cic. 4 = Ha-rebat nebulo ; 
 quo se verteret, non habebat, Id. 
 t Aqua mihi haeret, / am at a 
 stand, Cic. 5 Metui ne haereret 
 hie, Ter. 
 flares, fedis. c. g. $ haeris. [ab hae- 
 reo, quod qui hseres est, haerel, h. e. 
 proximus est ei, cujus hoeres est] 
 An heir ; one who succeeds to lands, 
 
 01 estate. 2 An heiress. 3 Also, an 
 owner, or possessor; a master, or 
 mistress. 1 Aviti nominis hseres, 
 Ov. 2 Matrem fecit haeredem, 
 Phad= 3 Plant. 
 
 Haerescc, €re. Fid. Haereo. In ter- 
 ris haerescere possunt, Lucr. 
 
 Haeresis *, is. f. Lot. optio, vel elec- 
 tio. An opinion, or sect, in philoso- 
 phy. Cato in ed est haeresi, quae 
 nullum sequitur florem orationis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Haesitabundus, a, um. adj. Stagger- 
 ing, doubtful, Plin. 
 
 Haesitans, tis. part 1 Stammering. 
 
 2 Met. Doubting. 1 Sunt quidam 
 lingua hsesitantes, Cic. 2 Hassitan- 
 tem in majorum institutis, Id. 
 
 Haesitantia, ae. f. A stammering, 
 Met a doubting. Usesitantia lin- 
 guae, Cic. 
 
 Haesitatio, 5nis. f. 1 A stammering. 
 2 A doubting, or hesitating. 1 Quae 
 dubitatio ? quanta haesitatio ? Cic. 
 2 Haesitatione impeditum os, Fal. 
 Max. 
 
 Haesitator, 6ris. m. A stammerer, a 
 delayer. Sum et ipse in edendo li- 
 bros haesitator, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Hrcsito, are, avi, atum. freq. [ab 
 haereo] 1 To stammer, to stutter. 
 2 To stick, to be at a stand, to doubt, 
 to stagger, to falter. 1 Cic. 2 = 
 Dubitant, habitant, revocant se in- 
 terdum, Id. 
 
 Halcyon *, onis. f. The lcingfsher, 
 Plin. Fid. Alcedo. 
 
 Halcyon€um *, i. n. A kind of medi- 
 cine, Plin. 
 
 HalcySnfius, a, um. adj. IT Halcyonei 
 dies, Halcyon day*, when the hal- 
 cyon makes her nest and breeds her 
 young, at which time the sea is 
 calm and still, Col. 
 
 Halcy6nides, um. f. pL Idem. Plin. 
 
 Halcyonium, i. n. The indurated 
 foam of the sea, wherewith halcyons 
 make their nest, Plin. = Alcyoneum 
 vero scrib, ap. Cel. 
 
 Halec *, ecis. f. et n. rectius alec. 
 
 1 A herring, or rather, a common 
 name for all small fsh. 2 Also, a 
 salt liquor made of the entrails of 
 
 fshes ; pickle, brine. 1 Portat an- 
 cilla paropside rubra halecem, Mart. 
 
 2 Hot. 
 
 Haificula *, ae. f. dim. A little her- 
 rings sprat, a pilchard, &c. Col. 
 
 Halex *, Scis. f. id. quod Halec, Plant, 
 mel. libb. hallex. qu. v. 
 
 Haliacetus *, i. m. at. Halietus, A kind 
 of englc, an osprey ; according to 
 some a falcon, or as others say a 
 goss-hawk, or ger-falcon, Plin. 
 
 Halicacabiis *, i. m. A red winter 
 cherry; rtd nightshade, alkakengy, 
 Pun. 
 
 Halieutica *, 6rum. pi. n. Books treat- 
 in S of fshes, Plin. 
 
 Halimus *, i. m. Sea purslain, Plin. 
 
 Haliphloeus *, i. f. A tree having such 
 bitter fruit, that no beast will touch 
 it but swine, Plin. 
 
 Ualipneumon *, onis. m. i. e. marinus 
 pulmo. A kind of fsh, Plin. 
 
 tialitus, us. m. [ab halo] 1 Breath. 
 2 A gasp. 3 A vapor, or damp. 
 1 Vitalis halitus, Plin. 2 Efflare 
 extremum halitum, Cic. 3 Obvio 
 terrae haiku infectus, Plin. 
 
 lallex *, Icis. f. al. Hallux. A great 
 toe, or, according to others, a kind 
 ?/* nasty pickle. " V Hallex viri, A 
 
 HAR 
 
 dwarf or hop of my ihumb ; a stink- 
 ard, Plaut. 
 Hallucin&tio, onis. f. A blundering, 
 a mistake, an oversight. Vestras 
 hallucinaiiones fero, Sen. 
 Halluclnor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 blunder and mistake. Qua? Epicu- 
 rus oscitans hallucinatus est, Cic. 
 Halo *, are. act. To breathe, to ex- 
 hale ; to cast out a vapor, or smell. 
 Arae sertis recentibus halant, Firg. 
 Flores nectar naribus halant, Lucr. 
 Halosachne *, es. f. The dry froth of 
 the sea, Diosc Lat. Spunia maris 
 arida, Plin. 
 Halosis, eos. f. in ace sing, in et im. 
 The taking and sacking of a town, 
 Tabula, quae Trojae halosin ostendit, 
 Petr. 
 Halter *, ens. m. A plummet, or 
 weight, of lead, which leavers, vault 
 ers, or dancers on ropes, held in their 
 hands, to counterpoise their own 
 w tight, Mart 
 Hulus, i. f. Comfrey, an herb like 
 
 orgament, Plin. 
 H&nia *, as. f. A water bucket made 
 f leather ; a boat-hook, L. A. also, 
 st wine-vessel, Plaut. 
 Iiamadryas *, adis. f. A nymph of the 
 
 woods, Stat. Fid. Prop. 
 Hamatilis, e. adj. Of, or pertaining 
 to, a hook. Hamatilis piscatus, 
 Plaut. 
 Ham&tus, a, um. part 1 Crooked, 
 hooked. 2 Entangled. 1 Hamata 
 uncinataque corpora, Cic. 2 Ele- 
 menta hamata et perplicata, Lucr. 
 IT Hamata tegula, A pantile, Vitruv. 
 Hamata sagitta, A bearded dart, 
 Ov. = Viscata hamataque munera, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 Hamaxagoga *, ae. m. A waggoner, a 
 
 carter, Plaut 
 Hamaxor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 
 draw the cart, or wain, Plaut. 
 Hamiota, ae. m. [ab hamo] A fisher 
 
 •with a hook, an angler, Plaut 
 Hammochrysos *, i. f. A precious 
 
 stone seeming like gold «md,Plin. 
 Hammonis * cornu [ab Hammon] 
 A precious and sacred stone in Ethi- 
 opia, Plin. 
 H&miila *, ae. dim. [ab Hamma] A 
 small goblet, or rather bucket, Col. 
 Cels. 
 Hamulus, i. m. dim. [ab hamus] A 
 small hook. Hamulus piscarius, 
 Plaut. 
 Hamus, i. m. 1 A hook. 2 A ring, 
 or iS, wherewith coats of mail were set 
 very thick. 8 A hatchel, or iron comb, 
 wherewith fax, or hemp, is dressed. 
 1 Occultum decurrit piscis ad ha- 
 mum, Hor. § Hamo aureo piscari, 
 Suet. Met. Hamus aemulationis. 
 Fat. Max. 2 Loricam consertam 
 hamis, Vvrg. 3 Ipsa stupa pectitur 
 ferreis hamis, Plin. 
 Haphe *, es. f. A dust, wherewith 
 xvrestlers, after their anointing, were 
 sprinkled, Mart. Sen. Ep. 
 Hapsus *, I. m. A handful, a roller, 
 or bolster, of linen, or woollen, to 
 keep a wound from further harm, 
 Cels. 
 Hara *, ae. f. \ A hog-sty. 2 Also, 
 a goose-pen, or coop. 1 Subulcus 
 purgat haras, Farr. IT Hara suis ! 
 convicium in immundos, You stink- 
 ing beast J Plaut. 2 Farr. Col. 
 Hariola, ae. f. A prophetess, or female 
 
 diviner, Plaut. Mil. 
 Hari&atio, onis. f. A divining, con- 
 jecturing, soothsaying, or foretelling, 
 Cic ex poe'td. 
 Hariolor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 foretell, conjecture, devise, imagine, 
 or prognosticate. Qui quaestus causa 
 hariolantur, Cic Sed ego haec ha- 
 riolor, Ter. 
 Hariolus, i. m. A diviner, a soothsay- 
 er, a prognosticator. Interdixit ha- 
 riolus, Ter. Hariolorum et vatum 
 praedictiones, Cic. 
 
 m 
 
 Harmamaxa *, a. f. A sort of lute* 
 
 or sedan, among the Persians, Curt 
 
 Harmoge *, es. f. A mixture of diver 
 
 colors, Plin. 
 Harmonia *, ae. f. 1 A due proportion 
 analogy. 2 Harmony, melody, mo- 
 dulation, or a due proportion oj 
 sounds. 3 The wife of Cadmus, tn 
 called. 1 Harmoniam corpus reti- 
 nere non solet, Lucr. 2 Varia so. 
 norum compositio harmonias efn 
 cit plures, Cic. Lat. Dissimiliuni 
 concordia, Quint, concentus, couno 
 nantia, mcidulatio. 3 Fid. Prop. 
 HarpaginCtulus *, i. IT Harpaginetuli 
 strati, A kind of chamfered work, 
 Vitruv. 
 Harpago, onis. m. 1 A crook ; an t* 
 Strument to pick stones out of walh 
 2 A grappling-hook. 3 A robber 
 1 Cas. 2 Curt. 3 Plaut. 
 Harpago *, are, avi. act To hook, or 
 grapple to one. Improbis, cum im 
 probus sit, harpaget, Plaut. 
 Harpalus *, i. m. Catch, or Snatck 
 
 a dog's name in Ov. 
 Harpastum *, i. n. A ball of cloth, o 
 leather, stuffed with flocks, whicf 
 several endeavour to catch at ona 
 Mart 
 Harpax % agis. m. A kind oj amber 
 that draws leaves and straw after it 
 Also, a whirl, or wharve, to put on 
 a spindle, Plin. Lat. Verticillus. 
 Harpe, es. f. A falchion, a simitar, Ox 
 Harpyiae *, arum. f. pi. Harpies, c 
 sort of ravenous bird describtd bv 
 Virg. , ' 
 
 H&ruspex, Icis. m. A soothsayer 
 a diviner by looking into the entrailt 
 of the sacrifice, Cic. Fid. Aruspex 
 Haruspica, ae. f. She that divines by 
 
 entrails, Plaut 
 Haruspicina, ae. f. sc. ars. The art of 
 
 divination, Cic. 
 Haruspicinus, a, um. edj. Belonging 
 to soothsaying. Libri haruspicini, 
 Cic 
 Harusplcium, i. n. Soothsaying, t. 
 divining by inspecting the entrails oj 
 the sacrifice, Catull. 
 Hasta, ae. f. \ A spear, a lance, or 
 pike. 2 IT Hasta pura, A spear-staj} 
 without an iron head. 3 IT Hasta 
 decemviralis, vel centumviralis, 
 Fixed before their courts of justice. 
 
 4 Meton. An auction, a public salt 
 of goods. 1 }{ Eminus hasta, comi- 
 nus gladio, uti, Cj'c IT Met Has 
 tarn abjicere, To give up the causA, 
 Id. Hastas amentatas accipere et 
 torquere, To dispute eagerly, to re- 
 ceive and repely Id. 2 Firg. 3 Ad 
 jura decern vocat hasla virorum 
 Luc. 4 Quos non infinita Pompeii 
 hasta satiavit, Cic. Ager hastse sub- 
 jectus, Flor. Venire sub hasta. Liv. 
 
 Hastatus, a, um. adj. Beating, or 
 fighting with spears. Acies hastata, 
 Tac Hastati milites, Farr. Has 
 tatae turmae, Fal. Flacc. 
 
 Hastile, is. r.. 1 A halberd, or pike. 
 2 Any pointed thing. 1 Hastili nix- 
 us, Cic. 2 Hast ilia virgae, Firg. 
 
 Hastula, ae. f. A small halberd, or 
 spear, Sen. V Hastula regia, A sort 
 of herb resembling a spear, Plin. 
 
 Hau, interj. Alas, Ter. 
 
 I laud, adv. Not, Cic. t Haut 
 
 Haudquaquam, adv. By no means, m 
 no wise, Cic. 
 
 Ilauriens, part. Sua haurientes. Tac 
 
 Haurio, lire, hausi et haurivi, hau 
 stum et hawitum. 1 To draw, to 
 fetch up. 2 Met. To receive, or take 
 in. 3 To dHnk, eat, swallow, or sup 
 up. 4 To waste, spend, or consume 
 
 5 Met To undergo, to suffer. 6 To 
 pierce, to tap, or open. 7 To drain. 
 to exhaust. 1 Integros accedere 
 fontes, atque haurire, istcr. § Hau 
 rire a, de, et ex, loco, Cic. 21 J 
 Vocemque hisauribus hausi, To hear 
 it, Virg. Haurire gaudium auribf 
 oculisqur. Liv 3 Impiger nausil 
 
HEB 
 
 HEiM 
 
 HER 
 
 rtiumantem pateram, Vi.g. 4 rtau- 
 swti patrias luxuriosus opes, Mart 
 5 Lurtum nos hausimus majorem 
 tile animi non minorem, Cic. i 
 Pectora ferro hausit, Ov. 7 Me- 
 asum sol aureus orbem hauserat, 
 Virg. § Haurirc cibos, Col. pocu- 
 Iron vini. Liv. sumptum ex aerario, 
 Cic 
 
 •gaurior, rtri. pass. Phn. Vina ex 
 lihidine hauriuntur, Id. 
 
 Sausu>r, oris. m. A drawer. Ultimus 
 hausior aquae, Luc. 
 
 flaustrum, i. n. A bucket, a scoop, or 
 pump, Lucr. Raro occ. 
 
 Haustus, part. 1 Drawn, taken up 
 2 Swallowed up, sunk, foundered. 
 % Drunl in. 1 Aqua bausta duabus 
 
 Elmis, Ov. Animo e divini mente 
 usio. Liv. 2 Pars navium haustae 
 sant, Tac. = Theatrum igne fortu 
 ho haustum, Consumed, Id. 3 Ho- 
 Tum bibit ossibus ignem, nee latet 
 haustus amor,Sfa». 
 
 H»ustus, us. m. 1 A drawing up. 2 A 
 draught, a sup. I Aqua, quae non 
 est haustus profundi, Col. 2 Haus- 
 tus aquae milii nectar erit, Ov 
 Exiguis haustibr.s bibere, Id. 
 
 Bausuius *, part. About to siiffer, or 
 undergo, Virg. Raro occ. sub hdc 
 forma. 
 
 He t, he, inierj. verbum naturaliter 
 effutitum. He, he! ipse clypeus 
 cecidit, Enn. ap. Varr. ^ 
 
 Heautontiinornmenos *, i. m. The 
 Self-tormentor, the name of a co- 
 t&edy in Terence. 
 
 Hebdomada *. se. f. A week. Ne in 
 quartam hebdomadam ncideres, 
 Cic. Lat. Septimana. 
 
 H€beo, gre. neut. 1 To be blunt. 2 To 
 chill, to curdle. 3 To be dull and 
 heavy. 1 = Num ferrum hebet 
 an dextrae lorpent ? Liv. » Sanguis 
 gelidus hebet, Virg. 3 Corpas hebet 
 somno, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Bibes, etis. adj. 1 Blunt. 2 Heavy, 
 dull, dim, not quick in any of the 
 tenses. 3 Languid, without spirit. 
 4 Weak, feeble. 5 Moving slow. 6 
 Blodzish, slow of apprehension, art 
 lest, foolish, indocible. 1 Gladii he- 
 betts, Ov. Hel>etia tela, Curt. 2 
 Hebetiores aures, Cic' Sensus 
 bebetes et tardi, Id. X Velox an 
 tardus, acutus an hebetior, memor 
 an obliviosus, Id. 3 Hebes rheto- 
 rica forensis, Id. 4 Ictus hebes, 
 Mart. 5 = Spondaeus hebetior vi- 
 detur, et tardior, Cic. 6 Epicurum 
 nebetem et rudem dicere solent 
 Stolci, Id. >{ Tanta solertia ani 
 malium hebetissimis quoque est, 
 Plin. 
 
 Hebesco, ere. incept. To grow blunt, 
 dull, dim, languid, feeble. Acies 
 mentis, seipsam intuens, nonnun 
 quam hebescit, Cic. mm Otio hebes- 
 cere et languere, Id. 
 
 Hebetans, tis. part. Making dull, 
 Plin. Ov. 
 
 Hebetatio, onis. f. A making blunt, 
 <&ull, or dim. Hebetatio oculorum, 
 Plin 
 
 Uebetatrix, Icis. f. That makes dull, 
 or dim. Hebetatrix umbra, Plin. 
 
 Hebetatus, part. Made blunt, made 
 dull and stupid. Tela bebetata, Sil. 
 Hebetato animo simul et corpore, 
 Suet. Reipublicae vires hebetatae, 
 Just. 
 
 HSbetesco, ere. act. To grow dull, 
 Slc Plin. 
 
 H6beto, are. act To make blunt, to 
 make dull. Humor nihil gladios 
 aut pila hebetat, Liv. Ubi alma 
 dies hebetarat sidera, Id. Porrum 
 oculorum aciein hebetat, Plin. 
 Stat. 
 
 3£betor, arf, atus. pass. 1 To be 
 made lull, or dim. 2 To be blunted. 
 I Ii,oetatur speculorum fulgor, 
 Plir„ Certum est gemmas earum 
 ^leore brljcsati, Id. 2 Tristitia et 
 
 42 
 
 cura r.fcljetatur vino, Id. (fladio* 
 incuria hebetari retundique gaude- 
 bant, Id. 
 
 Hecatombe *, es. f. A sacrifce of a 
 hundred oxen, hogs, sheep, lions, 
 eagles, &c. Existunt, qui promit- 
 tant becatomben, Juv. 
 
 Hecatompus *, odis. m. A fish with 
 a hundred, or however, a great many 
 feet, Plin. 
 
 Hedera, ae. f. Ivy. pallens, Virg. 
 alba, Id. nigra, Id. tenax, Catull. 
 Lascivis hederis ambitiosior, Hor. 
 
 Hederaceus, a, ura. adj. Of ivy. 
 Frondem hederaceam 'bubus dato, 
 Cat. Corona hederacea, Plin. 
 
 Hederlger, a, um. adj. Bearing ivy 
 Maenades hederigerae, Catull. 
 
 Hedei-osus, a, um. adj. Full of ivy. 
 Lucus hederoso conditua antro, 
 Prop. 
 
 Hedrychum *, i. n. A kind of sweet 
 ointment. Hedrychum incendamus. 
 Cic. 
 
 Hedyosmus *, i. m. et HSdyosmum, 
 i. n. Wild mint, PUn. Lat. Men- 
 tha silvestris. 
 
 Hedypnois *, idis. f. Succory, dan- 
 delion, Plin. Lat. Intybus silvestris. 
 
 Hedysmata *, um. n. pi. 1 Sweet- 
 meats, or sauces. 2 Also, perfumed 
 unguents. 1 Plin. jun. 2 Phn. 
 
 Hei f ? interject, dolentis. Woe 
 alas ! Ter. § Hei mihi ! non pos- 
 sum hoc sine lacrymis commeiuo- 
 rare, Cic. 
 
 Heja ! interj. gaudentis. O rare ! O 
 brave .' Phaedr. It. admirantis, Ter. 
 
 Helciarius *, i. m. A holster, he that 
 hales a barge, or other vessel, along, 
 Mart 
 
 Helcysma *, atis. n. The dross, or 
 refuse, of any metal, Plin. 
 
 Heleniumf, >• n. Elecampane, Plin 
 Lat. Inula campana. 
 
 Helepolis *, Is. f. An engine used in 
 the siege of cities, Vitruv. 
 
 Helice *, es. f. A constellation, called 
 the great bear, Cic. Ov. 
 
 Heliocaminus *, i. m. Vox hybrida. 
 A stove in a place exposed to the sun 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Helioscopium *, i. n. A sort oftithy- 
 mal, or spurge, Plin. 
 
 Heliostrophon *, i. n. The turn-sole. 
 or sun-floiver, Plin. id. quod 
 
 Heliotiopium *, i. n. The herb turn- 
 sole, Varr. 
 
 Helix*, icis. m. 1 A kind of creeping 
 ivy. 2 An ornament on the chap it 
 of a pillar. 1 Plin. 2 Vitruv. 
 
 Hellebdrdsus, a, um. adj. Fidl of 
 hellebore, frantic, distracted, Plaut. 
 
 Helleborum *■, i t n. et Helleborus, i. 
 m. The herb hellebore, Plin. Hel- 
 leborum hisce hominibus est opus, 
 Plaut. Misceut helleboros graves, 
 Virg. 
 
 Helluatio, vel Heluatio, 6nis. f. 
 An eating greedily, a gormandising, 
 a riotous way of living, Cic. 
 
 Helluo, vel Heluo, onis. m. A glut- 
 ton, guttler, gormandiser, a spend- 
 thrift, Ter. IT Heiluo libroram, A 
 great reader, Cic 
 
 Helluor, et Heluor, ari, atus sum. dep. 
 To guttle, gormandise, to devour, or 
 consume all, Cic. 
 
 Helops, dpis, et Hel5pe, es. f. A kind 
 of delicate fish, Col. Plin. 
 
 Helvenaceus, Col. et Helvenacus, a, 
 um, adj. IT Uvas helvenacee, Of a 
 pale red. color, Id. 
 
 HelvSlus, et Helveolus, a, um. adj. 
 Uvas helvolae, Col. ff Helveolum 
 vinum, Pale red, Cat 
 
 Helvinus, a, um. adj. Of a flesh 
 color, Plin. 
 
 Helvus, a, um. adj. Of a pale red 
 color, Varr. 
 
 Helxine *, es. f. Parietary, or pelli- 
 tory of the wall, Plin. 
 
 Hem ! an interjection expressing 
 various emotions and affections of 
 the mind, t Admirantis. how .' say 
 6S~. 
 
 yon so 7 2 Laudanlis, we//, ra-e/y 
 
 6 Kecordainis, ho .' yes. 4 Inter 
 pellantis, hold ' stay t 5 Corn- 
 gentis, how ! how is that ? what u 
 that ? 6 Offerentis, here, set here : 
 
 7 Verberanlis, there is for you, take 
 that for your pains. 8 Admonentis, 
 look ye mind. 9 Ostendentis, sse : 
 lo, behold. 10 Commiserescentis 
 vel ingemiscentis, alas! 31 Hor- 
 tantis, mind, observe. 12 Exultan- 
 tis, O brave.' O rare ! 13 Respon- 
 dents, an<h., sir .' 14 Ironice lo- 
 quentis. 1 Hem ! quid ego audio * 
 Plaut. 2 Id. 3 Hem ! scio jam quid 
 vis dicere, Id. 4 Id. 5 Id. 6 Hem ! 
 ostendo manus, Id. 7 Id. 8 Id, 
 9 Hem ! eunuchum tibi ! Ter. IC 
 Itane Chrysis ? MY. hem ! pol ! 
 nos miseras reiiquit Id. 11 Hem.' 
 serva, Id. 12 Hem ! istuc volue- 
 ram, Id. 13 IcL 14 Hem ! si quid 
 velis recte curatum,huic mandes,id 
 
 Hemer5sios, ii. d. g. vel HSmeresiu», 
 a, um. adj. Daily. H Tabula he- 
 meresios, A picture fnished in one 
 day, Plin. 
 
 Hemerobion *, i. n. An insect living 
 but one day, Plin. 
 
 Hgmerocallis *, is. f. A flower vert, 
 like the lily, Plin. 
 
 Hemerodromus *, L m. A day-post, 
 a courier, Liv. 
 
 H^micyclus *, i. m. et Hemicyclon. 
 i. n. Vitruv. A half circle ; a chair, 
 or rather a room, in that form, Cic 
 
 Ilemina * te. f. Half a scxtary,. 
 being three quarters of a pint. 
 Neque heminas vini octo expromsi 
 in urceum, Plaut. 
 
 Hemlnarius*, a, um. adj. Holding a 
 hemina, Quint. 
 
 llemionion*, ii. n. Splecnwort, Plin. 
 
 Hgmisphaerium *, i. n. 1 Half a 
 sphere, the hemisphere. 2 A kind oj 
 clock. 1 Varr. 2 Vitruv. 
 
 Heniitonium *, ii. n. A half ton^ 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Hemitritaeus *, i. m. A semitertiu* 
 fever, or ague, Mart 4pud Latino* 
 nomtn non habuit : postcriores tamer» 
 medici semitertianain febrim appd 
 luvere. 
 
 Hendecasyllabus * It, i. m. sc. versus 
 Containing eleven syllables, Gramm 
 ut, Quare aut hendecasyllabos tre 
 centos, Catull. 
 
 Hendiadis *, is. f. A rhetorical 
 fgure, when one thing is split into 
 two, by the interposition of a con- 
 junction. Maculis insignis et albo, 
 Virg. In praedam partemque, pn 
 in praedae partem, Id. 
 
 Hepar *, atis. n. 1 The liver. 2 
 fish so called. 1 Lucil. Raro o<x 
 2 Plin. Scrib. et epar. 
 
 llepatarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to the liver, Plaut. 
 
 Hepaticus, a, um. adj. 1 Of the liver, 
 2 Diseased in the liver. 1 Morbus- 
 hepaticus, Cels, 2 Hepaticis bi- 
 bendum datur, Plin. 
 
 Hepatites*, re. m. [a praeced.l A 
 precious stone, so called either from 
 the form, or color, of the liveiv 
 Plin. 
 
 Hephaestltes *, ae. m. A precious ston* 
 of the color of fire, Plin. 
 
 Hepsema*, atis. n. New wine boiled 
 to the third part, Plin. = Siraeum, 
 sapa, 7c?. 
 
 HeptaphSnos *, i. f. A pertico in 
 Olympia, so artfully built as to re- 
 peat the voice by seven echoes, or 
 sounds, Plin. 
 
 Heptapleuroe *, i. f. vel Heptapleu 
 rum, i. n. A hind ofplantam, Plin 
 
 Hepteres *, is. f. A galley with seve* 
 banks of oars, Liv. 
 
 Hera, ae. f. lab heras] 1 A dame, a 
 mistress, a lady. 2 The goddess Juno 
 or, as others think, Tellus, or ratha 
 an appellation of the goddess Fortune 
 1 Summum bonum esse hcrae puta 
 bam nunc Pamphilum, Ter 2 Vo»o« 
 
HER 
 
 HEU 
 
 HIC 
 
 uuwis, sucn as nercuies \ 
 famous for toping, Cic. 
 lapis, The loadstone, PI 
 lerba. ae f. 1 An herl 
 
 weDt an me regnare hera, quidve 
 ferat fon>, Enn. ap. Cic. 
 
 Qtrvcleoii, i. n. [ab Hercule inven- 
 lore] The herb milfoil, or yarrow, 
 Plin. 
 
 Iliiraciefis, a, urn. adj. Belonging to 
 Hercules IT Heraclea pocula, Large 
 bowls, such as Hercules used, who was 
 1T Heracleus 
 Plin. 
 
 Herba. ae f. 1 An herb. 2 A weed. 
 S Gross. 4 The blade of any corn, 
 ice. 1 Nee poterat curas sanare 
 salubribus herbis, Tib. 2 Surdae et 
 ignobiles herbae, Plin. 3 Cruor fu- 
 nis signaverat herbam, Ov. F Her- 
 bara porrigere alicui, To own one 
 conqueror, or superior, in any thing, 
 Plin. 4 Crescenti «egetes proculcat 
 in "herba, Ov. V Messis in herba, 
 Id. Prov. When one has but a distant 
 prospect of a thing. 
 
 Herbaceus, a, urn. adj. Belonging to 
 grass, or herbs ; grassy ; made of 
 grass, or herbs. Herbacei colons 
 esse, Plin. Herbactum oleum, Id. 
 
 Herbarius, a, urn. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, herbs. Herbaria scien- 
 tia, Plin. 
 
 Ilerbarius, i. m. A gatherer of herbs, 
 a botanist, Plin. 
 
 Herbasco, vel Herbesco, ere. incept. 
 
 1 To grow green, as grass, or herbs. 
 
 2 To bring forth herbs, or grass. 
 
 1 Viriditas ex semine herbascit, Cic. 
 
 2 Plin. sed. Hard. leg. herbas creet. 
 Herbescens, tis. part. Growing green, 
 
 Elicit herbesceutem viriditatem, 
 Cic. 
 
 Herbeus, a. urn. adj. Green like grass. 
 Ocub herbei, Pluut. 
 
 Herbidus, a, um. adj. Full of grass, 
 or herbs. Campus herbidus, Liv. 
 mons, Id. color, Plin. Herbidum 
 solum. Id. 
 
 Herbifer, a, um. adj. Bringing forth 
 herbs, or grass. Herbifer mons, 
 Plin. Herbifer ager, Ov. 
 
 Herbigradus, a, um. adj. Going on 
 the grass. Herbigrada cochlea, Cic. 
 
 Herbdsus, a, um. adj. Full of herbs^ 
 or grass. Ager herbosus, Ov. Her- 
 bosissima stramenta, Cat. 
 
 derbula, as. f. dim. A little herb, 
 small grass. Cervae perpurgant se 
 quadam herbula, Cic. 
 
 flercaeus *, a, um. adj. A name of 
 Jupiter, the defender of enclosures. 
 Cui nihil Hercaei profuit ara Jovis, 
 Ov. Lot. Penetralis. 
 
 Hercisco *, ere. act tanquam ab her- 
 cio inusit. To divide, or part, an 
 inheritance among coheirs, Cic 
 
 Hercius *, L m. [at hercio] A port- 
 cullis, Caes. t Cataractes. 
 
 Hercle *, adv. By Hercules, passim. 
 
 Herculaneus *, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to Hercules. V Herculanea pars, 
 The tenth, or tithe, Plaut 
 
 Herculanus *, a, uin. adj. Belonging 
 to Hercules. Meton. great, huge. 
 Herculans formicae, Plin. 
 
 Hercule *, adv. jurandi, et integre, 
 Hercules, Cic et Cels. By Hercu- 
 les, passim. 
 
 Herculeus *, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, Hercules ; Meton. great, 
 htige. Herculeo suspensa monilia 
 collo, Ov. 
 
 H8re, adv. 1 Yesterday. 2 Fester- 
 night. 1 Qui here tantum biberis, 
 Ter }{ Res hodie minor est, here 
 quam fuit, Juv. 2 Here venisvi 
 media nocte, Plaut. 
 
 Rfiri, adv. id. Cic. 
 
 Herifuga $, ae. c g. A runaway. Heri- 
 fugae famuli, Catull. 
 
 iHSrUis, e. adj. [ab herus ] 1 Belong- 
 ing to a master, (2) or mistress. I In 
 nuptias conjeci herilem filium, Ter. 
 1 Herile carpere peusum, Hor. 
 
 Herma *, ae. m. A statue of Mercury. 
 Omnrs Hernia ceciderunt una 
 nocte, Nep. 
 •emaphrdtlltus. L m A hermaphro- 
 
 dite, beth man and woman, Ov. 
 Hermaphroditi utriusqi»e sex -is, 
 Plin. 
 
 Hermedone *, es. C A knot, or band ; 
 a constellation so called, Vitr. interp. 
 Litt. 
 
 Hermelion *, i. n. A precious stone of 
 aferycolor, Plin. 
 
 Hermupoa *, ae. f. The fieri Mercury, 
 Plin. 
 
 Hernia, ae. f. The disease when the in- 
 testines fall into the scrotum, a rup- 
 ture, Cels. Nestoris hernia, Juv. 
 
 Heroicus, a, um. adj. [ab heros] 
 
 1 Heroic, pertaining to the heroes. 
 
 2 Relating heroic actions, epic. 1 
 Heroica aetas, Cic. tempore, Id. 
 2 Heroicus versus, Id. 
 
 Hetolna, se. f. A heroine, a lady of 
 honor, lnachiis blandior heroinis, 
 Prop. 
 
 Herdis, idis. f. A lady of the frst 
 rank, a lady of quality. Vetere* 
 heroidas aequas, Ov. 
 
 Heros *, ois. m. 1 A hero, partly of 
 divine, and partly of human ex- 
 traction. 2 The soul of a great man 
 unbodied. 3 A man of singular vir- 
 tue, either civil, or military. 1 }{ 
 Quem virum aut heroa lyra vel acri 
 tibia sumes celebrare, Clio? Hor. 
 2 Huic responsum paucis, ita reddi- 
 dit beros, Virg. 3 Heros ille noster 
 Cato, Cic. 
 
 HerSum *, i. n. A monument erected 
 to the memory of some hero, Cic 
 
 HerOus *, a, um. adj. Heroic, epic. 
 V Herol pedes, quibus in carmine 
 utimur heroico, Cic. 
 
 Herpes *, etis. m. 1 St. Antony's 
 fire, some call it wildfire, some the 
 shingles. 2 An eating ulcer, which 
 corrodes thcfksh to the bone. 3 Also, 
 an animal of use in the cure of such 
 diseases. 1 Plin. = Zona, la. 2 
 Cels. 3 Plin. 
 
 nerus, L m. \ A master of a family, 
 
 (2) or his eldest son. 3 I -f Coeles- 
 tes heri, The gods. 1 Cui roe cus- 
 todem addiderat herus major meus, 
 Plaut. 2 Ter. 3 Hoslia ccelestes 
 pacificasset heros, Catull. 
 
 Hesperis *, idos. f. The sea gilli- 
 flower, Plin. 
 
 Hesperius, a, uin. adj. Western, Fre- 
 tum hesperium, Ov. 
 
 Hesperugo *, ginis, id. quod hesperus. 
 Mergat diem timendum dux noctis 
 hesperugo, Sen. 
 
 Hesperus*, i. m. 1 The evening star, 
 the same which is also called phos- 
 phorus, or lucifer, in the morning. 
 2 Synecd. The evening. 1 ^ = 
 Nuntius noctis Hesperus ; pulsis 
 tenebris, Lucifer idem, .Sen. 2 Ite 
 domum satura^ venit hesperus, ite, 
 capellae, Virg. 
 
 Hesternus. a, um. adj. Of yesterday, 
 or yesternight. Hesternus dies, Cic. 
 Hesterna disputatione delectatus, 
 Id. Hesterna nocte, Ov. 
 
 Hetaeria *, ae. f. A company, a society, 
 a college. Secundum mandata tua 
 h aeterias esse vetueram, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Hetaerice *, es. f. A Macedonian troop, 
 so called fi om their friendly society 
 with each ether, or with the king, 
 Nep. 
 
 Heterocrania *, ae. f. A pain, or tu- 
 mor, on one side of the head, Piin. 
 
 Heu ! interj. ejulantis et dolentis. 
 1 Woe .' alas ! O! 2 Admirantis, 
 who» ! 1 § Heu pietas ! heu prisca 
 fides ! Virg. § Heu, me miserum ! 
 Ter. Heu misero mihi ! nequeo 
 quin fleam, Plaut. 2 Heu ! aedepol, 
 specie lepida muiier, Id. 
 
 Heuretes *, ae. m. The inventor, or 
 deviser of a thing \ an author. Heu- 
 retes mihi est, trc. Plaut. Lat. In- 
 ventor. 
 
 Heus, adv. 1 Vocantis et revocantis, 
 ho, soho, so there. 2 It. dolentis, 
 
 (3) et ad considerationem revocan- 
 tis. consider, mind. 1 Heus ' ecquis 
 
 658 
 
 ftlc est janitor ? aperile, Plai* 
 2 Ileus ' °»iam mensas consuud 
 mus, inquit lulus, Virg Heus 
 proximus sum egomet mihi, Tei 
 Omnium rrura, heus, vicissihKk 
 est, Id. 
 
 Hexachordus *, i. c. g. et on, i. t 
 Having six cords, or strings, Vitr. 
 
 Hexaclinon *, i. n. A dining-roor. 
 holding six discubitory couches, Mar» 
 
 Hexagonus *, a, wn. adj. Having su. 
 angles, Col. 
 
 Hexameter, tra, rum. adj. Of si. 
 measures, of six feet. Versus hexa 
 metros fundere, Cic. Lat. Sex pe 
 dum. 
 
 Hexaphori *, 6rum. m. pi. Six pen 
 ters, or bearers of burdens, Vitr. 
 
 Hexastichns *, a, um. adj. Hordeua 
 hexastichum, Barley having si* 
 
 Har- 
 
 rows of corn in an ear, Col. 
 
 Hexastylos *, i. c. g. et on, i. n. 
 ing six ranges of pillars, Vitr. 
 
 Hexecontalithus *, i. m. A precious 
 stone with a variety of co-.-ners and 
 colors, Plin. 
 
 Hexeres *, is. f. A galley having si» 
 banks of oars, Liv. 
 
 Hiandus, part. To be yawned, or ut- 
 tered, with a loud voice. Fabuia 
 mcesto hianda tragoedo, Pers. 
 
 Hians, antis. part, [ab hio] 1 Gaping, 
 yawning. 2 Disjointed. 3 Mel 
 Craving, insatiable. 1 Perdicea 
 hiantes, Plin. 2 = Disjunct! at 
 que hiantes concursus literarum, 
 Cic. = Mutilus, dissolutus. 3 Hi- 
 ante avaritia Verres, Cic Videre 
 oculis b'antibus, Plaut. 
 
 Hiasco, ere. incept, [ab hio] To chink, 
 to open, to spread. Ubi priraum 
 nuces hiascere incipiunt, Cat. 
 
 Hiatus, us. m. [ab hio] 1 A gaping 
 or yawning ; an opening of the mouth 
 wide. 2 A gasping. 3 Any chap 
 ping, cleaving, or opening ,• a dis 
 jointing, a parting, a gap. 4 Meton. 
 Bawling, bragging, boasting. 1 Lee 
 hiatu minaov Plin. 2 Extremus 
 explrantis hiatus. Quint. 3 Terrae 
 hiatus, Or», fontis, Id. 4 Quid dig 
 num tanto feret bic promissor hia 
 tu? Hor. 
 
 Hiberna, 6mm. n. pi. 1 Winter 
 quarters for soldiers. 2 Also, win tei 
 houses, as opposed to summei 
 houses. 1 Legiones in hibernis 
 collocaram, Cic 2 Majora de mi- 
 noribus ait hiberna effici posse, Cic 
 
 Hibernacula, drum. n. pL dim. Win- 
 ter-quarters. Hibernacula mature 
 communire, Liv. 
 
 Hibernandus, part. Liv. 
 
 Hibernaturus, part. About to winter. 
 Ut commode hibernaturum se ere 
 debat, Liv. 
 
 Hiberno, are, avi. neut 1 To win- 
 ter, to be in winter quarters. 2 To 
 be rough, or tempestuous. 1 ClassU 
 Romanaad Cannas hibernavit, Liv. 
 2 Hibernat mare, Pers. 
 
 Hibernus, a, um. adj. Of winter 
 Tempore hiberna, Cic. IT Fiunt 
 etiam ex frigore hiberno ulcere, 
 maxime in pueris, Chilblains, Cels 
 
 Hibiscum, i. n. vel Hibiscus, i. m. 
 The marsh-mallow, interpr. Sea. ut 
 sit idem cum ibiscus, quod "»id. a 
 kind of twig, or bulrush. Hcedorum 
 que gregem viridi compellere hi 
 bisco, Virg. 
 
 Hiblis, Idis. c. g. A pig of a tame 
 sow and a wild boar, Plin. and may 
 be used of any other mongrel atii 
 mal. Vid. Hybrida. 
 
 Hie *, haec, hoc. pron. demonstr 
 1 This man, woman, thing. 2 This s» 
 great. 3 Such. 4 Sometimes, it h 
 redundant. 5 Sometimes, it is mil 
 for the pronouns ille, ipse, is. 1 flir 
 ipsus est, de quo agebam, Ter. Hot 
 mihi expedi, Id. 2 Ab hoc tameu 
 ,viro filius desciit. Nep. 3 His la- 
 crymis vitam damns, Virg 4 Lbi 
 nam Tamphilus bic est/ Ter. t 
 
HIL 
 
 Ospta* urbes, et in his Byzantium, 
 JS.p. in exHium, boc est, in aliam 
 civitatein, Cic 
 r?1c*, vd bcic, adv. loci, rei, et tcm- 
 poris. 1 Here, in this place. 2 In 
 tKis affair, or matter. 3 Then. 
 5 .? «iit. frater ipse hie aderit virginis, 
 Ter. 2 Lycurgus mini videtur 
 iwsse hie ad nequitiam adducier, 
 Plaut. 3 Hie ego ilium eontempsi 
 prae me, V*r. 
 ttioce *, haeece, hocce, This, this 
 very. Hicce hoc munere arbitrantur 
 «uam Tbaidem esse, Ter. Hisce 
 ocuiis egomet vidi, Id. 
 *ikcine, haeccine, hoccine ? This 
 man 7 this woman 7 this thing 7 IT 
 Hiccine non gestandus in sinu est ! 
 is not he, or such a one as he 7 Ter. 
 Haxeine parva meum funus arena 
 ♦eget ? shah tiis 7 Prop. Hoccine 
 creriibile est 1 is this 7 Ter. 
 fficcine, aa». Here 7 Hiccine sum, 
 
 an apud mortuos ? Plaut. 
 fiemaiis, e, adj. Winterly, of win- 
 Ur. Hiemale tempus, Cic. Navi- 
 gatio hiemalis, Id. Ante hiemales 
 motus, Winter storms, Liv. 
 Hiemat, impers. It is winter, or ex- 
 treme cold. Fidicula exontur, hi- 
 emat, et pluit, Col. Vehementer 
 hiemat, Id. 
 Hiematio, finis, f. A wintering, or 
 subsisting in winter. Reliquum mel- 
 lis hiemationi relinquatur, Varr. 
 Hiematftrus, a, urn. part. About to be 
 
 tempestuous, Plin. 
 Siematus, a, um. part. Wintered in. 
 
 Hiemato lacu, Plin. 
 iiemo, are, avi. neut 1 To be cold 
 <tnd tempestuous. 2 To winter, to be 
 tn. winter-quarters. 1 Atrum de- 
 fenders pisces hiemat mare, Hor. 
 tf Act Hiemare aquas. To turn into 
 ice, Plin. 2 Legiones, qua? longius 
 hiemabant subsequi jussit Cats. 
 Cn. Pompeius hieniavit in Gallia, 
 Cic. 
 Hems, Smis. f. 1 Winter. 2 Met. 
 A tempest. 3 Synec A year. 
 
 1 J{ Campos et monies hieme et 
 «state peragrantes, Cic 2 $ Einis- 
 sara hiemem sensit Neptunus, Virg. 
 3 Sena peregit hieme, Mart. 
 
 •iiera *, ae. f. 1 A sacred garland 
 consecrated to the gods, when, two 
 running a race, neither got the prize. 
 
 2 A name of Cybele. 3 An island of 
 Sicily. 1 Sen. 2 Silvestris Hiera, 
 Virg. 3 Plin, 
 
 flieracion*, L n. The kerb hawk- 
 weed, Plin. 
 
 Hieracttes *, ae. m. A precious itone, 
 so called from its color, Plin. 
 
 Uieracium collynurn. A sort of eye- 
 salve, Plin. Ap. Cel.s. vocatur Hie- 
 taois collyrium. 
 
 Hieraticus, a, um. adj. Sacerdotal. 
 V Hieraiica charta. The fnest sort 
 of paper, on which books of religion 
 were written, Plin. 
 
 ft ierobotane *, es. f. t. e. sacra herba, 
 Vervain, Plin. 
 
 Hieroglyphicus, a, um. adj. Hiero- 
 glyphical. 1i Hieroglyphicae literie, 
 vcl hieroglyphica, sc. signa. Mysti- 
 cal characters, or symbols, in use 
 with the ancient Egyptian priests, 
 by the pictures of animals, plants, 
 ffc PrimV per figuras animalium 
 iEgypui sensus mentis effingebant, 
 Tac 
 
 ti. '«jronices, «. m. A conqueror in the 
 sacred games, Plin. Suet 
 
 HierophanU *, se. m. An interpreter 
 of sacred mysteries, Nep. 
 
 Hielo t, are. i.<eat fo& hio] To gaze, 
 to Hare about. Dum hieto, ille se 
 suLcerduxit mihi, Plaut. 
 
 Hilaratus, part Made merry, plea- 
 ted, rejoiced. Cum coelo terra hila- 
 rata videatur, Cic 
 
 <fi l iie *, adv. \ab hilarus] Merrily, 
 rXterfuliy, gaily, frankly, jollity, 
 **kfvll*, § Hilare vivere, cL Hi- 
 
 HIO 
 
 larlus loqui, Id. HiVirissime ad- 
 dere de suo. Plaut. 
 Hilaris *, e, adj. et Hilarus. a, um. 
 Merry, gay, pleasant, jovial, cheer- 
 ful, jocund, jolly, crank, blithsome, 
 buxom. }{ s= Oderunt hilarem tris- 
 tes, tristemque jocosi, Hor. Ani- 
 madverii paulo'te hilariorem, Cic 
 Hilarioribus ocuiis, Id. Hilarissi- 
 mum convivam expromam tibi, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Hilaritas*, atis. f. Mirth, cheerful- 
 ness, gaiety, pleasantry, buxomness, 
 joyfulncss, good humor, merriment, 
 jollity, airiness, alacrity. = J{ Non 
 hilaritate, nee lascivia, nee risu, 
 aut joco comite levitatis, sed saepe 
 etiam tristes firmitate et constantia 
 sunt beati, Cic 
 
 Hilariter, adv. Merrily, pleasantly, jo- 
 vially, Ad Her. >£ Mceste, Id. 
 
 Hilaritudo, dinis. f. Mirth, g<iiety, 
 cheerfulness. Quid te, obsecro, tarn 
 abhorret hilaritudo ? Plaut. Hi- 
 laritudo oculorum, Id. Vid. Hila- 
 ritas. 
 
 Hilaro *, are. act To make merry, 
 to please, to cheer. Animum bila- 
 rare, Catull. 
 
 Hilaror, ari, atus. pass. To be cheer- 
 ed, to be made pleasant, Cic 
 
 Hilarulus, a, uni. adj. dim. Some- 
 what pleasant, joyful, or gay. At- 
 ticae, quoniam hilarula est, meis 
 verbis suavium des, Cic 
 
 Hilla, vcl HUa, ae. f. Varr. dim. The 
 small gut, a chitterling, or sausage. 
 Hillis stomachus flagitat in morsus 
 refici, Hor. 
 
 Hilum, L n. The little black of a 
 bean, a mere nothing. Sisyphus non 
 proficit hilum, Cic ex poitd. Nee 
 desk ponderis hilum, Lucr. 
 
 Himantdpodes *, um. pL m. Birds 
 to called from the slenderness of their 
 legs, Plin. 
 
 Hin, A measure among the Hebrews 
 containing twelve sextaries, Bibl. 
 
 Hinc, adv. [ab hie] 1 Hence, from 
 this place, (2) cause, (S) matter, (4) 
 person. 5 Henceforth. 6 Out of 
 this, part of this. 1 H Hinc et hinc, 
 on this part and that. I Is repente 
 abiit a me hinc ante lucem, Plaut. 
 2 Hinc illae lacrymae, Ter. 3 Hinc 
 radios trivere rotis, hinc tympana 
 plaustris, Virg. 4 Syrum ire video : 
 Line scibo jam ubi siet, Ter. 5 
 Hinc volucrum naturae dicentur, 
 Plin. 6 Si is, aut dimidium, aut 
 plus etiam hinc feres, Plaut. 7 
 Hinc atque hinc glomerantur, Virg. 
 Raros colligis hinc et hinc capillos, 
 Mart. 
 
 Hinniculus, L m. dim. [oo hinnus] 
 A little mule, Varr. 
 
 Hinnio, !re. act To neigh, Quint 
 Concussis artubus hinuit [equus] 
 Lucr. 
 
 Hinnitus, us. m= A neighing. Subito 
 exaudivit hinnitum, Cic = Fremi- 
 tus hinnitusque eqitorum, Liv. 
 
 Hinnuleus, et Hinnulus, L m. dim. 
 [ub hinnus] 1 A young hind, or 
 fawn ; a kid, a leveret, kc. 2 A 
 little mule. 1 Vitas hinnuleo me 
 similis, ChloS, Hor. 2 Equo et 
 asina genitos hinnulos antiqui vo- 
 cabant, Plin. 
 
 Hinnus *, i. m. A mule engendered 
 between a horse and a she ass, a nag, 
 Varr. CoL 
 
 Hio*, &re, &vi, fctum. neut 1 To 
 gape, to yawn, to open the mouth 
 wide. 2 To open, as flowers, ^c do. 
 S To c.hark, chap, or chink, as the 
 ground, wood, ^c 4 To be loose, 
 or disjointed. 5 Met To crave af- 
 ter, to covet greatly. 6 To bawl out. 
 
 1 Hiare pabuli sui gratii, Plin. 
 
 2 Flos hiat pratis, Prop. 3 Hie 
 scissa tellus faucibus ruptis hiat, 
 Sen. 4 Vid. Hiani 5 Seni t er ad 
 speni futuri hiat, Sen. 6 Vid. Hi- 
 andus. I 
 
 HIR 
 
 Hippice*, es. f. Cket»e tmaM % 
 
 mare's milk, Plin. 
 Hippigus *, vel Hippiigagus, i. a. A 
 
 ferry-boat for horses. Hippagm 
 Salaminii invenerunt, Plin. Naves 
 quas hippagogos vocant, Liv. 
 Hippeus *, i. m. A comet with bean* 
 like a horse's mane, Plir.. 
 
 Hippiatrus *, i. m. A horse-doctor 
 or farrier, Varr. sed Gr. lit. 
 
 Hippice *, es. f. An heib, which, b*- 
 ing held in a horse's mouth, mike* 
 him inseiisib/e of hunger or thirst, 
 Plin. 
 
 Hippdcam£lus *, i. m. A beast parti* 
 horse and partly camel, Auson. 
 
 Hippocampa *, ae. f. et Hippocam- 
 pus, i. m. A sea-horse, Plin. 
 
 Hippocampinus *, a, um. adj. Be 
 longing to a sea-horse, Plin. 
 
 Hippocentaurus *, i. m. A sort of 
 monster, half man and half horse 
 Plin. 
 
 Hippodromus *, i. m, A cowsing, «v 
 running, place for horses, Plaut» 
 
 Hippoglossa *, 33. f. et Hippogiossum, 
 i. n. The herb horse-tongue, of 
 tongue-wort, Plin. 
 
 Hippolapatbum *, i. n. The herb pa 
 tience, or monksbeard, Plin. 
 
 Hippdmanes *, n. indecl. 1 A kiruj 
 of poison used in philtres. 2 A venom 
 ous humor falling from, a mare, when 
 she wants the horse. 3 A piece ofJUsi 
 on the forehead of a colt newly foaled, 
 which the mare presently bites off 
 4 Also, a kind of poisonous li^uo* 
 1 Col. 2 Plin. 3 Virg. 4 Id. 
 
 Hippdmarathrum *, i. n. The herb 
 wild fennel, Plin. 
 
 Hippdpera *, te, f. A cloak-bag, or 
 portmanteau ; a mail, Sen. 
 
 Hippopbaes *, phaeos. n. A kind o) 
 teasel, which shearers use in dressing 
 their cloth, Plin. 
 
 Hippophaestum *, i. n. An herb which 
 seems to be the same with htppophaes 
 Plin. but Dioscorides distinguish^ 
 them. 
 
 Hippopotamus *, i. m. A monstrous 
 creature in the rivers Ganges and 
 fifile, with a back and mane like a 
 horse, hoofs like an ox, and tush 
 like a boar, Plin. 
 
 Hippdselinum *, i. n. The herb horse 
 parsley, or lovage, Plin. 
 
 Hippdtoxdta *, ae. m. An archer on 
 horseback. Caes. 
 
 Hippuris *, is. f. The herb horse-tail. 
 or shavegrass, Plin. Lot. Equise 
 turn, Id, 
 
 Hira, ae. f. The gut called intestinum 
 jejunum. Synecd. any gut. Hira 
 omnes dolent, Plaut. 
 
 Hircinus, et Hirqulnus, a, um. adj. 
 1 Of a goat. 2 Goatish, rammiiL 
 1 Pelles hircina», Plin. 2 Hirquinaa 
 alae, Plaut. 
 
 Hircosus, a, um. adj. Stinking, ram- 
 mish, smelling like a goat Senex 
 hircosus, Plaut. Aliquis de gent» 
 hircosa, Pers. 
 
 Hirculus, i. m. An herb like spike- 
 nard, bastard nard, Plin. 
 
 Hircus, et Hirquus, i. m. \ A buck 
 goat. 2 Met A stinking, rammish. 
 or lecherous old fellow. S 1 ne rank 
 smell of the arm-pits. 1 Varr. 2 Hir 
 cus alius saepe perdidit civem inno 
 centem, Plaut. 3 Sacer alarum 
 hircus, Catull. 
 
 Hirnea *, ae. f. [ab hir, vola] 1 J 
 kind of earthen vessel. 2 A cakt 
 baked therein. I Plaut 2 Cato. 
 
 Hirquus, i. m. The corner of the ey* 
 Transversa tuenirlms hirquis, Virg . 
 
 Hirsutus, a, um. adj. Rough, hairy, 
 prickly, shagrv • Met. rugged, un 
 pleasant, of a narsfi argument, [lies 
 tiae] spinis hir^utae, Cic. Hirsuta 
 barba, Ov «irsutior ramis et 
 folds, Plin. casraneae tursutas. 
 Virg, Sumpserit annates j mhC 
 est birsutius iliis, Ov. 
 
 Hin us a. tun- adj. 'VjontrBrt. f* 
 
HOC 
 
 HOM 
 
 HON 
 
 hirsuius] 1 Rough, shaggy, hairy. 
 2 Met. Rugged, unpolished. 1 13arba 
 •iios, hhlaique decent in corpore 
 -etae, Ov. Hirtaeoves, Varr. Hirto 
 cord*; gigni quosdam homines pro- 
 ditur, Plin. 2 = Ingenium non 
 incultum est, nee turpiter hirtum 
 Hor. 
 
 hirudo, dinis. f. 1 A koi-se-leeck, a 
 blood-tucker. 2 An exhauster, an 
 emptier, 1 Plena cruoris hirudo, 
 Hor. = Hirudinem sanguisugam 
 vulgo cocpisse appeilari adverto. 
 Plin. 2 Plebs misera hirudo aerarii, 
 Cic 
 
 ftlrundlnlnus, a, tim, adj. Of a swal- 
 low. Nidus hirundininus, Plaut. 
 sanguis, Plin, 
 
 Hirundo, dinis. {. 1 A swallow. 2 
 Met. The spring. 1 A'guta hirundo. 
 Virg. prasnuntia veris, Ov. 2 "Te 
 reviset cum Zephyris et bfruud'ine 
 prinia, Hi 
 
 Hisco,cre. incept [ab hio] 1 To gape 
 
 ' to speak. 2 Ts 
 
 nutter. 3 To chark, chap, or open 
 
 to open the mouth, to speak. 
 
 1 Raris turbatus vocibus hi.sco, V irg. 
 
 2 X Quis antea loqui, quis hiscere 
 aadebat ? Plin. Pan, Ne hiscere 
 quidem audet, Liv. 3 Tace, aedes 
 hiscunt, Plaut. 
 
 Hispidus, a, um. adj. 1 Rough, bristly, 
 shaggy, prickly. 2 Dirty, rugged, 
 unpleasant. 1 Objectus hispidi pug- 
 3a» suis, Phadr. Cynara hispida, 
 Col. Hispida frons, Virg. [Glan- 
 des] hispida calyce, Plin. 2 Im- 
 bres nubibus hispidos manant in 
 agros, Hor. 
 
 Historia*, as. f. A history, or narra- 
 tive. Histo,ia est testis temporum, 
 lux veritatis^ vitae memoria, ma- 
 gistra vita 3 , nuntia vetustatis. Cic. 
 A name given to Con+Jius Alexander, 
 a Greek historian. Lai Narratio. 
 
 Hirtorialis, e. adj. Historial, or his- 
 torical. Trahitur etiam in pitfuras 
 cupressus historiali opere, Plin. 
 O* Haudscio an alibi. 
 
 Histdrice. es. f. Tfte narrative, or 
 explanatory, part ofgi-ammar, Quint 
 
 Hist&rice, adv. Historically : after 
 the manner of a historian. Descrip- 
 tiones locorum, non historice tan- 
 tum. sed prope pofltice, prosequi 
 fas est, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Historicus, a, um. adj. Historical. 
 )i Non tarn historico, quam ora- 
 torio genere perscribere. Cic Nee 
 historico, sed prope quotidiano ser- 
 moae, Id. 
 
 Mistdricus, i. m. sc. scriptor. A his- 
 torian. Historici tres gravissimi, 
 Thucydides, Theopompus, et Ti- 
 niaeus, Nep. 
 
 Histricus, a, um. aaj. [ex histrio] 
 belonging to, or of , a stage-player, 
 or actor. Audire jubet vos impera- 
 tor histricus, Plaut. 
 
 Histrio, onis. in. artifex scenicus. 
 
 1 A stage-player, an motor. 2 A 
 quack. 1 Histrionea celebres fue- 
 f-unt Roscius et JEsopus, Cic His- 
 ter Tusco vocabulo ludio vocabatur, 
 women histrionibus inditum, Liv. 
 
 2 Cels. 
 
 Histrionalis, e. adj. Of an actor, or 
 
 stage-player. Histrionale studium, 
 
 Tac. 
 Histrionia, a?, f. The art of an actor, 
 
 or stage-plaver. Histrionae addic- 
 
 tus, Petron. Plant. 
 fliulce, adv. Gapingly, by gapes, not 
 
 closely, Ci„. }{ Presse, Id. 
 .ttulco. ire. act. [ex hioj[ To make a 
 
 thing gape, or chap. JEstus hiulcat 
 
 agros, Catull. 
 iiuicus, a, um. adj. 1 Gaping, or 
 
 chapping ; as ground doth in dry 
 
 and hot weather. 2 Met. Not close. 
 
 3 Greedy, ravenous. 1 Hiulca siti 
 findit canis aestifer arva, V irg, 2 
 Hiulcus verborum concursus, Cic. 
 3 Hiulca gens, PlauU 
 
 Uoc *. abl ab hie. cum comparat 
 
 1 By so much. 2 Therefore, ihere- 
 upon. 1 Consilio tuo utar, et hoc 
 libentius, quod, ^-c. Cic. Hoc plus 
 facies, Ter. 2 Plin. Vid. Hie. 
 
 Hocce *, n. pro hoc adj. syllab. ce. 
 This, this same. Hocce tempus, 
 Ter. 
 
 Hoccine ? Is this ? Hoccine est cre- 
 dible, aut memorabile ? Ter. 
 
 Hddie *, adv. [qu. hoc die] To day, 
 this day. 2 At this time, in this age. 
 3 Elegantly used by way of empha- 
 sis. 1 Per Idus Quintiles, qui dies 
 hodie est, Cic. 2 Non turba Deo- 
 rum talis, ut est hodie, Juv. 3 Ter. 
 Virg. If Hodieque, To this very 
 time, at this very day. Hodieque 
 usurpatur idem jus, Liv. 
 
 Hddiernus, a, um. adj. Of this day. 
 Ante bodiernum, diem, Cic In 
 hodierna epistola plura expecto, 
 Id. 
 
 XT HoedicGlus, hoedile, vel HffldicQ- 
 lus, haedile, <$-e. 
 
 Hoi * ! Vox naturae. The voice of 
 crying, Ter. al. sine aspiratione. 
 
 Holcus *, i. m. Wall-barley, Plin. 
 
 H61osphyratus *, a, um. adj. Solid, 
 worked with hammers. Statua ho- 
 losphyrata, Plin. 
 
 Holosteon *, i. n. An herb called 
 stitchwort, frog-grass, A. Plin. 
 
 Holothflria, 6rum. pi. n. Fishes full 
 of prickles, Plin. 
 
 Homer, indecl. The name of a He- 
 brew measure containing three pints. 
 
 HdmerCmastix *, igos. m. Zoilus, 
 so called for carping at, and malign- 
 ing. Homer ; it is also used for any 
 snarling critic, and conceited fault- 
 finder, Plin. 
 
 Homiclda, ae. c. g. [qui hominem 
 caedit] A murderer, a man-slayer. 
 Fateor plus q^iam sicarios, plus 
 quam homicidas esse, Cic. 
 
 Homicidium, i. n. Murder, man- 
 slaughter, Cic. 
 
 Homo, ln'a. ant. 5nis et humlnis. 
 c. g. 1 Man. mankind, a wight. 
 
 2 A man, as opposed to a woman. 
 
 3 A mortal, *»•»* of human kind, a 
 woman. 4 A .nan, S3 opposed to a 
 child. 5 A stout man, a brave fellow. 
 6 A fine, clever man. 7 A wise man, 
 a man of sense. 8 A fallible, or 
 xveak, man, or woman. 9 A serving 
 man. 10 A sorry fellow. 1 1 A per- 
 son, a body, one. 12 Meton. Hu- 
 manity, courtesy, civility. 13 Synecd. 
 The body. 14 A vassal, a subject. 
 15 It is elegantly used where it 
 might be omitted, or where the use 
 of the pronoun is more frequent. 
 1 Homo ad civilem societatem na- 
 Jus, Cic. Homo sen masculus, seu 
 femina, Plin, >{ Metellus, nobi- 
 lissimus homo, atque optimus vir, 
 Cic. 2 Mi homo, et mea mulier, 
 vos saluto, Plaut. 3 Moriendum 
 erat, quoniam homo nata fuerat, 
 Sulpic Cic. 4 Homo, non infans, 
 Id. 5 Pugnasti •, homo es, Plaut. 
 6 = Nox te expolivit, et hominem 
 reddidit, Cic. 7 Si vis homo esse, 
 recipe te ad nos, Id. 8 Cense'n' 
 hominem me esse ? erravi, 7V. 
 9 Comparasti ad lecticam homines, 
 Catull. 10 Hominem istum impu- 
 rissimum absolvitote, Ter. 11 Si 
 purum est, in aqua homo desidere 
 debet, Cels. 12 ..Quid cum eo disse- 
 ras, qui omnino hominem ex no- 
 mine tollit ? Cic. 13 Animus durat 
 post hominem, Meurs. T $ Inte- 
 rior homo, The soul, Plaut. 14 Re- 
 ges casus adversos hominibus tri- 
 buunt, secundos fortunae suae, Nep. 
 15 Ter. Nemo homo, Id. Cic 
 
 HSmceomerla *, as. f. i. e. partium 
 
 similitudo. A likeness of parts, Lucr. 
 Homotonus *, a, um. adj. Equally 
 
 extended. Homotona brachia ba- 
 
 listae, Vitruv. 
 Hdmulus, i. m. dim. [ab homo] A 
 
 little man, a dwarf, a mannikin. 
 
 Hie homulus ex argilla «t late 'At 
 tus, Cic. 
 
 Homullus i, i. m. dim. [ex homal 
 A weak mortal man Brevis hie ed 
 fructus homullis, Lucr. 
 
 Homuncio, onis. m. A sorry fellttm, 
 a rascal, a sci-ub. }{ Deus ille, i/H. 
 homuncio hie, Cic. 
 
 Hoinunculus, i. m. dim. [ab homo| 
 A little sorry fellow. Humilein ho 
 munculum excitabo, Cic. 
 
 Honestamentum, i. n. An adorning^ 
 that which sets out a thing, an em 
 bellishment. Nullo enim honesta- 
 mento eget virtus ipsa, et magnum 
 sui decus est, Sen, Honestamen- 
 tum pacis, Sail. 
 
 Honestandus, part Cic. 
 
 Honestans, tis. part. Gracing, adorn 
 tng. Caputque plumeo apice hones- 
 tan te, Plin. 
 
 Honestas, atis. f. [ab honor] 1 Ho- 
 nor, nobility, eminence. 2 Dignity, 
 credit, reputation. 3 Probity, ho* 
 nesty. 1 ^ Odio alienae honesta 
 tis, agrum sordidissimo cuique di 
 visit, Liv. 2 Honestatis naturfl 
 sumus studiosissimi, Cic. = Exis- 
 timatio, dignitas, Id. J{ Turpitudo, 
 Id. 3 Honestas dictorum, atque 
 factorum, Id. 
 
 Honest&tus, part Adorned, credited^ 
 embellished, Cic. 
 
 Honeste, adv. Honorably, fashion, 
 ably, becomingly, handsomely. Quae 
 in nostris rebus non satis honeste, 
 in amieorum fiunt honestissime, 
 Cic. Honestius hie quam Q. Pom- 
 peius, Id. 
 
 Honesto, are, avi, atum. act Ta 
 grace, or credit, one ; to adorn, ta 
 set forth, or embellish. X Graccho* 
 rum ex sanguine non modo se noo 
 coirtaminarunt, sed et honestarunt, 
 Cic 
 
 Honestor, pass. Cic 
 
 Honestum, i. n. Honesty, virtue, 
 gracefulness. # Magnum hoc ego 
 duco, quod placui tibi, qui turpi 
 secernis honestum, Hor. 
 
 Ilonestus, a, um. adj. [ab hones] 
 
 1 Honorable. 2 Honest, kind, civic. 
 
 3 Handsome, decent. 4 Worshipful, 
 genteel. 5 Handsome, fair, well- 
 favored. 6 Discreetly and wisely 
 
 made. 1 Naviga cum honesto ali 
 quo homine, cujus auctoritate na 
 vicularius moveatur, Cic Hones- 
 tior haec declinatio periculi, Id, 
 Per homines honestissimos, Id. 
 
 2 Hor. 3 X Quod facere turpe est, 
 dicere ne honestum puta, Pub. Syr. 
 Non eadem omnibus honesta, Nep. 
 
 4 = Amplae et honestae familiae, 
 Cic 5 Virgo facie honesta, Ter. 
 6 Decessit honestissimo testamen- 
 to, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Honor, et Honos, oris. m. 1 Honor, 
 worship. 2 Respect, regard. 3 An 
 office, post, or dignity. 4 Graceful- 
 ness, beauty. 5 A present, a reward, 
 a fee, a recompense ; good, or bad. 
 6 Sacrifice, an oblation. I Honos 
 est prsemium virUitis, Cic 2 In 
 summo honore apud Graecos geo 
 metria fuit, Id. 3 Hoc honore iwi, 
 togati esse solent, Id. 4 Venus la&- 
 tos oculis afflarat honores, Virg. 
 
 5 Curioni misi, ut medico honos 
 haberetur, Cic. 6 Divum templis 
 indicit honorem, Virg. TT Hono- 
 rem praefari, To ask leave, or par 
 don, for so saying, Cic. Honos au 
 ribus sit, Saving your reverence. 
 Curt. 
 
 H6n6rabilis, e. adj. Honorable, wor- 
 thy of honor. Haec ipsa sunt hone 
 rabilia, Cic X Verendus tnagi» 
 quam honorabilis, Liv. 
 
 Honorandus, part Mors non moo* 
 mentis, sed luctu publico booo 
 randa, Cic. 
 
 Honorarium, i. n. 1 An konerarj, 
 or free gift, given to th* oontnl 
 when he came into k*sprovmee. S A 
 
HOR 
 
 present-, or custom, which officers paid 
 «* theii first entry upon their office 
 
 1 Qui nudas tibi fuit foimenti resti- 
 mandi ? qui honorarii ? Cic 2 Plm. 
 
 SoDorarius, a, um. adj. Perrrtitw'ng- 
 *c honor, that which is done, or given, 
 upon the account of honor j honorary. 
 T Honorarius arLiter, A friendly 
 umpire, Cic. Honoraria opera, A 
 ■composition by friends, Id. Also, 
 that which i$ brought in and appoint- 
 ed by the prator. Honorarius tu- 
 muius. A bed, or tomb, of state, 
 Suet 
 
 Bonorate, adv. Honorably, worship- 
 fully, with honor. § Honorate cus- 
 todire, Cic. Honoratius creruare, 
 Vol. Max. Honoratissime aliquem 
 accipere, Id. 
 
 fjdnoratus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 
 Honored, rewarded. 2 Also, honor- 
 able, worshipful. 1 Honoratus eques- 
 tri statua, Paterc. 2 Honoratior 
 apud plebem, Liv. Ad spem hono- 
 «ioris militue, Id. Vir hono- 
 raussimse imagiuis, Id. 
 
 H6n6rifice, adv. Honorably, with 
 honor. Ornate et honorific* de 
 anquo praedicare, Cic. Phil. Quo 
 nou aliud honorificentius Cottae 
 evenit, Tac. Nunquam, nisi hono- 
 rificentissime, Fompeium appellat, 
 Cic. 
 
 fionorif icus, a, um. adj. 1 Honora- 
 ble, creditable, that brings honor. 
 
 2 Done, or spoken, to a man's credit. 
 
 1 Nihil honorificentius potuit facere 
 senatus, quam ut, Cic. Honorifi- 
 centissiinum senatusconsultum, Id. 
 
 2 Mihi res honorificentior visa 
 est, Id. Honorificentissima verba, 
 Id. 
 
 "5n6ro, ire, avi. act. To reverence, 
 <o honor, or show respect to. Amphi- 
 «raum honornvit lama Graeciae, Cic. 
 L\»functum senatus publico funere 
 honoravit, Suet. 
 
 •&>i5ror, pass. K Honorantur recta, 
 prava puniuntur, Paterc. 
 
 ^ ononis, a, um. adj. Honorable, 
 "'ishionable, creditable. Honora 
 .«ratione, Tac. Studium famae mihi 
 crescil bonorae, Ov. 
 
 Soplites *, ae, m. A man of war, a 
 gendarme, Plin. 
 
 Hoplomachus *, I m. A sword-fencer, 
 Mart. 
 
 «fira *, ffi. f. 1 An hour. 2 A space, 
 a time, a season of the year. S Any 
 season, or division of time ; a day, 
 a month, kc. 4 The time of a na- 
 tivity. 5 Time in general. 6 A po- 
 etical goddess of time. 1 Ab hora 
 tertia bibebatur, Cic. 2 Atrox hora 
 Caniculae, Hor. 3 Nunquam te 
 crastina fallet hora, Id. Horae Sep 
 tembres, Id. 4 Errant mathematici : 
 horam suam nemo novit, Sen. 5 
 Dum haec dicit, abiit hora, Ter. 
 6' Jungere equos Titan velocibus 
 imperat Horis, Ov. IT Omnium ho- 
 ra ruin homo, One ft for all pur- 
 poses, Quint. In horas, Every hour, 
 «or. 
 
 fiftraeum *, i. n. A kind of pickle made 
 in the spring, Plaut. 
 
 Bftraeus*, a, um. adj. Seasonable ; 
 ripe, gathered in summer IT Horae- 
 um mel, Sumnxer honey, Plin. ted. 
 
 Gr. Lit. 
 
 K6rarium *, L n. An instrument to 
 know the hour by the help of water, 
 not the clepsydra, but a larger ma- 
 chine. See it described by Viti-uv. 
 Plin. It may be used for an hour- 
 glass, clock, watch, dial, &c. 
 
 Kdrarius *, a, um. adj That is the 
 ipace of an hour, hourly, Suet. 
 
 flordeaceus, a, um. adj. Of barley. 
 Panis hordeaoeus, Plin. Messis 
 bordeacea, Id. Ptisana, Id. 
 
 •forde&rii, 6rum. m. pi. Fencers that 
 lived upon bttrley. Gladiatores hor- 
 «learii, PI in. 
 
 C««rde&rius, a, um. adj . Pertaining 
 
 HOR 
 
 to barley. V Horiealia prima 
 JVheaten plums, ripe at barley-har- 
 vest, or of the color of ripe barley. 
 Plin. 
 
 Hordeum, i. n. Barley, passim ap 
 Class, scrib et ordeum : in plur 
 j hordea, Virg. 
 
 Horia *, »e. f. A fisher's boat, a small 
 boat that goes by the shore, a smack, 
 Plant. 
 
 Horiola *, be. f. dim. A little fisher- 
 boat, Plaut. 
 
 Horminodes *, is. m. J precious 
 stone of a greenish coZor, like clary, 
 with a circle about it of a gold color, 
 Plin. 
 
 Hornotinus *", a, um. adj. [ab hor- 
 nu$] Of this year, of one year'i 
 growth. Hornotinum frumentum 
 Cic. m 
 
 Hornus *, a, um. adj. Of this year, 
 Hornum vinum, Hor. Horna messis, 
 Plaut. 
 
 HCrolSgium *, i. n. A clock, a watch, 
 a di*.l, or other instrument, to tell 
 what hour of the day it is. Horo- 
 logium mittam et li'brog, si erit su- 
 dum, Cic. 
 
 Horoscopus *, a, um. adj. Of a dial, or 
 horoscope. Vasa horo'scopa, Plin. 
 
 Horoscopus *, i. m. A horoscope, 
 the ascendant of one's Mtivity. Ge- 
 minos, horoscope, vario producis ge- 
 nio, Pers. 
 
 Horrendum, adv. Dreadfully. Bel- 
 lua horrendum stridens, Virg. 
 
 Horrendus, a, um. part. 1 Horrible, 
 dreadful, terrible, dire, dismal, 
 frightful. 2 Strange, marvelous. 
 S Awful, reverend. 1 Clamores hor- 
 rendi, Virg. enses, Tibull. 2 Ov. 
 3 Tectum horrendum silvis et re- 
 ligione parentum, Virg. 
 
 Horrens, tis. part. 1 Ragged, nigged. 
 2 Rough with hair, staring and stand- 
 ing up on end. S Prickly. 4 Dark, 
 dismal. 5 Shivering, quaking. 
 
 1 Cautibus horrens Caucasus, Virg. 
 
 2 Campus horrens glebis, Id. 3 Ru- 
 bi horrentes, Id. Horrens leo, 
 Id. 4 Horrentique atrum nemus 
 imminet umbra, Virg. 5 Horrenti 
 tunicam non reddere servo, Juv. 
 
 Horreo, r£re, rui. neut 1 To set up 
 his bristles, to have the hair stare, to 
 be rough and look terrible. 2 To 
 shiver and tremble for fear at. 3 To 
 shake, or quake, for cold. 4 To 
 dread, and stand in great fear for 
 one. 1 Horret thorax pellibus ursai, 
 Sil. Nee horret iratum mare, Hor. 
 2 Omnium conspectum horreo, Cic. 
 8 = Totus tremo. horreoque, post- 
 quam hanc aspexi, Ter. ){ Cales- 
 co, Id. 4 Parens filio fragilitatis 
 humanae vices horret, Plin. Ingrati 
 animi crimen horreo, Ct'c. 
 
 Horreolum, i. n. dim. A little garner, 
 or barn, Val. Max. 
 
 Horrescens, tis. part Dreading, Stat. 
 
 Horresco, gre. incept 1 To grow 
 rough aud rugged. 2 To wave to 
 and fro. 3 To begin to shiver, or 
 shake, for fear, or cold. 4 To dread. 
 1 Brachia cceperunt nigris borres- 
 cere villis, Ov. 2 Segetesaltae cam- 
 pique natantes lenibus horrescunt 
 flabris, Virg. 3 Dum procellas cau- 
 t«s horrescis, Hor. 
 
 Horreum, i. u. 1 A barn, a corn- 
 house, a store-heuse, a grange. 2 Also, 
 « wine cellar. 3 A ware house, a re- 
 pository. 1 = Capua eella atque 
 horreum Campani agri, Cic. 2 Par- 
 cis deripere horreo c^ssantem Bibu- 
 li consulis amphoram, Hor. 3 Hor- 
 reum operum, sc. statuarum et ima- 
 ginum, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Horribilis, e. adj. 1 Rough, or rug- 
 gid. 2 Horrible, terrible, dread- 
 ful, frightful. 3 Weighty, severe. 4 
 Also, awful, reverend. 1 Quas horri- 
 biles leg'ant Satsinae, Mart. 2 Horrib:- 
 li visu portema sequuntur, Vx.g. 3 
 Horribile «st «-«usa-n capitis dicere, 
 06,1 
 
 HOR 
 
 horribilius pnore loco dicere, Cm 
 4 Catulf. 
 
 Horride, adv. Roughly, grWy, rug 
 gedly, rudely, unhandsomely, care- 
 lessly. = Horride et inculte dicere. 
 Cic. 
 
 Horridulus, a, um. adj. dim, Sovie- 
 what rugged, rough, or itide. = Hor- 
 ridula et incompta visa sunt, Cic. 
 Horridulie orationes Catonis, Id. 
 Y Met. Papillae horriuulae, Some- 
 what hard and protuberant, Plaut. 
 
 Horridus, a, um. adj. 1 Rough, \-ug- 
 
 fed, clownish, unpleasant. 2 Horrid, 
 orrible, dire, dismal, dreadful, hi- 
 deous, ghastly, frightful. 3 Col. 
 through fear. 4 Grave, austere 
 1 = Horridus, asper, durus oratione 
 et moribus, Cic. Horridior rusco. 
 Virg. Met. Catonis horridiora 
 verba, Cic. 2 Horrida bella, Virg. 
 Silva fuit ilice nigra horrida, Id. 
 3 Horrida callidi vincunt aequora 
 navitae, Hor. 4 Non ille, qua»: 
 quam Socraticis madet sermom 
 bus, te [testam] negliget horridus. 
 Id. 
 
 Horrifer ^, fera, ferum. adj. 1 Bring- 
 ing cold weather, blustering. 2 
 Frightful, dreadful. 1 Horrifer Bo- 
 reas, Ov. 2 Horri ferae voces, Lucr. 
 Horrifera regna, Sen. 
 
 Horrifice $, adv. 1 Terribly, horri- 
 Wy, frightfully, hideously. 1 Quae 
 nos horrifice languentes saepe so- 
 pore excierunt, Lucr. 2 Horrifice 
 fertur divinae matris imago, Id. 
 
 Horrif ico $ , are, avi, atum. act. To 
 make one afraid, to make one fear 
 or tremble ; to frighten, to make ter- 
 rible. Terribili monitu horrificant 
 
 Virg. 
 
 Horrif icus $, a, uin. adj. Terrible 
 horrible, dreadful, frightful that 
 makes one quake. Horrificum le- 
 turn, Virg. bustum, Lucr. 
 
 Horrisdnus $, a, um. adj. That makes 
 a dreadful noise. Horrisonus fre- 
 mitus, Virg. stridor, Sil. 
 
 Horror, oris. m. 1 A shivering, o* 
 quaking, for fear, or cold. 2 A cold 
 fit of an ague. 3 Horror, fright, 
 dread. 4 Awe, veneration. 1 F ebres 
 alias incipiunt a calore, aliae hor- 
 rore, Cels. 2 X Duo balnei tern- 
 pora sunt, alterum ante horrorem, 
 alteram febre finita, Id. 3 Me luri 
 dus occupat horror, Ov. 4Arbo- 
 ribus suus horror inest, Lucr. 
 
 Horsum, adv. loci. [qu. hue versum] 
 Hitherward, toward this place, to 
 this purpose. Noctu te adigent hor- 
 sum insomnia, Ter. 
 
 Hortamen, inis. n. An encourage- 
 ment, a cheering. Ingens hortamen 
 ad omnia pro republica audenda, 
 Liv. Hortamina laudes viris, V. FL 
 
 Hortamentum, i. n. Idem. Magna 
 hortamenta animi, Liv. Aspera 
 hortamenta, SiL 
 
 Hortans, tis. part. Hortante deinde 
 successu, Just. 
 
 Hortatio, 6nis. f. An encouraging. 
 or cheering ; an exhortation. )£ Non 
 hor tatione, sed precibus, tecum ago, 
 Cic 
 
 Hortailvds, a,um. adj. Exhortalory, 
 encouraging. Ha?c ad hortativum.'ge 
 nus pertinent, Quint. 
 
 Hortator, oris. m. An encourager, or 
 adviser. = Cam ejus studii tibi 
 et hortator et magister esset dorm. 
 Cic. 
 
 Hortatrix, Icis. f. Hortatrix ammo». 
 gloria leti, Stat. 
 
 Hortatus, fis. m. id. quod hortat)< 
 Vox hortatu praeceptisque confirma. 
 ta, Cic. 
 
 Hortensis, e. adj. Pertaining t*. m 
 growing in, a garden, Phn. 
 
 Horteosius, a, um. adj. Idem, a» «* 
 hortensiorum leviss'una est, P/m. 
 
 Hortor*, Sri, atus sum. dep. \ 7* 
 exhort, counsel, or advise ; to rncnw 
 rage, embolden, or cheer. 9 Te *• 
 
HOS 
 
 HUM 
 
 HUM 
 
 advised. 1 Magncpere » hortor, 
 Cic. Ut te sa:pe per literas hor- 
 tatussum, Id. 2 Hortabatur Clau- 
 dius Octaviam despondere Domitio, 
 Tac § Hortari aliqnem aliquid, 
 Cic. ad pacem, Id. de pace, Cas. 
 ut agat aliquid, Cic. 
 
 Hortuius, l. m. dim. A Utile garden. 
 Platonis hortuli. Cic. 
 
 ilortus, i. m. 1 A garden, or orchard. 
 2 Also, a village. 1 Habes hortos 
 ad Tiberim, Cic. 2 In XII. Tabb. 
 nusnuam nominatur, villa, semper 
 in si'jjnificatione ea hoi\us ; in borto 
 vero hxredium, Plin. IT Horti 
 imaglnarii, Flower-pots, Id. 
 
 ttospes, itis. c. g. 1 A gvest that 
 lodges in one's house. 2 A host 
 that receives strangers, an enter 
 tainer, a landlord. 3 A stranger 
 that knows nothing of a business 
 
 1 X Alter ad cauponem divertit, 
 alter ad hospitem, Cic. 2 Nee hos 
 pes ab bospite tutus, Ov. 3 Ter. 
 In voluntatibus suorum civium hos- 
 pes, Cic. 
 
 Hospita, ae. f. I A hostess, or land- 
 lady. 2 A female guest, a woman 
 stranger. 1 Eum figura et linea- 
 menta bospitae delectabant, Cic. 
 
 2 Ter. 
 
 Hospitalis, e. adj. 1 Of, or belong- 
 ing to, guests, or strangers. 2 Also, 
 hospitable, friendly, using hospitali 
 iy. 1 Hospitalis tessera, Plant. Hos 
 pitale cubiculum, Liv. 2 Hospita- 
 lis in suos, Cic. Homo _ semper 
 hospitalissimus, Id. Tibi hospi 
 tale pectus, Hor. Nihil hospitali 
 us mari, That which washes Cam 
 pania, Flor. 
 
 Hospitalitas, atis. f. Entertainment 
 of friends, or guests ; hospitality 
 Kecte a Theophrasto est laudata 
 hospitalitas, Cic. 
 
 Hospitaliter, adv. Hospitably, friend- 
 ly. % Vocari eos hospitaliter ma- 
 gis, quam hostiliter, Liv. Invitati 
 hospitaliter, Id. 
 
 Hospitium, i. n. 1 An inn, a lodging, 
 a place to entertain strangers, oi 
 guests. 2 Entertainment. 3 Friend- 
 ship, familiarity and amity upon the 
 score of mutual entertainment to one 
 another. 4 Also, a retreat, a 9hel 
 ter. 5 Met. Friends, clients, and 
 allies. 1 Ex vita ita discedo, tan- 
 quam ex hospitio, Cic. 2 Tota fa- 
 milila occurret, hospitio invitabit 
 Id. 3 Cum Lysone Patrensi est 
 mihi vetus hospitium, Id. = Opti- 
 mum quemque hospitio amicitiaque 
 «onjungi dico oportere, Id. 4 = Nee 
 confidential usquam hospitium est 
 nee diverticulum, Plaut. 5 =■ Cli- 
 entelae, hospitiaque provincialia, 
 Cic § Hospitio aliquem accipere. 
 Id. excipere, Ov. invitare, Cic 
 Hospitio alien jus uti, C. Nep. 
 
 SospHor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 lodge, Or quarter ; to abide in a place 
 as a guest 2 Also, to grow in a 
 strange place, as a tree transplanted 
 does. 1 Sen. 2 Castanea translata 
 nescit hospitari, Plin. 
 
 HospKus, a, um. adj. 1 neighbour- 
 ing, adjoiiing. 2 Hospitable, friend- 
 ly, kind. 1 Quo tutior hospita lus- 
 tres aeqiDra, Virg. inierp. Servio. 
 2 Tecta hospita, Vol. Flac. terra, 
 Virg. 
 
 Hostia, a», f. \ab hostire, t. «. lerire, 
 Fes*.] 1 Properly a sacrifice for 
 having obtained the victory over ene- 
 mies. 2 But is used in a larger 
 seuse for a sacrifice on other occa- 
 sions. 1 Hostibus a domitis hostia 
 nooien habet, Ov. 2 Multa tibi 
 ante aras nostra cadet hostia dex- 
 tra, Virg. 
 
 Qosticum, i n. 1 A foreign country 
 inn, for th\ entertainment of stran- 
 gers. 2 The enemy's land, or coun- 
 try. 1 X Hosticum mihi hoc do- 
 «licilium est, Athenis domus ac 
 
 heiuo, Plaut. 2 Castra in hostico 
 posita, Liv. 
 Hosticus, a, um. ad^. Pertaining to 
 the enemy. Hosticus ensis, Hor. 
 Hostica manus, Plaut. 
 Hostilis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
 an enemy, hostile. Hostile odium, 
 Cic. Hostilia castra, Vol. Max. 
 Animo hostili in remp. Id. hi 6m- 
 nes bonos, Id. 
 
 Hostilitas, Stis. f. Hostility, enmity, 
 Sen. vix alibi. * 
 
 Hostiliter, adv. Like an enemy, in a 
 hostile manner. Hostiliter in fines 
 Romanos incursionem fecit, Liv. 
 
 Hostio, tire, tivi, titum. act. To re- 
 compense, or requite, to return Hie 
 for like, Plaut. 
 
 Hostis, is. c. g 1 Anciently, a foreign- 
 er, one of another country. 2 After- 
 wards, a public, not a private, enemy; 
 a foreign enemy. 3 But sometimes, 
 a private enemy. 1 Hostis apud ma- 
 jores is dicebatur, quern nunc pere- 
 grinum dicimus, Cic. 2 Liv. 3 — 
 Male de se raereri, sibique esse ini- 
 micus et hostis, Cic. 
 
 Hostus, i. m. The quantity of oil, 
 which olives yield at every pressing, 
 V<irr. 
 
 Huber, eris. n. An udder. Adj. Fruit- 
 ful. Vid. Uber. 
 
 Hue, adv. loci, [a pron. hie] 1 Hither, 
 to this place. 2 To this issue, to this 
 point. 1 Hue ades, Virg. K Hue 
 et illuc, Cic H K Hue et hue, 
 Hither and thither, now this way, 
 now that way, Hor. 2 Rem hue de- 
 duxi, Cic. 
 
 Huccine, interrog. What, hither 2 
 what, to this pass ? Huccine tandem 
 omnia reciderunt .' Cic 
 
 Hucusque, adv. Hitherto, Plin. 
 
 Hui, interj. admirantis. [a sono vocis] 
 Ho ! whow! Cic. 
 
 liuic, dat. sing. \a pron. hkj quod 
 vid. 
 
 Hujusce, gen. [ab hicce] quod vid. 
 
 Hujuscemodi, adj. indecl. Of this 
 so7-t, such, Just. 
 
 Hiljusmodi, Idem, Cic. 
 
 Humane, adv. 1 Patiently, like a 
 man. 2 As men usually do. 3 Mildly, 
 kindly, friendly, civilly, graciously, 
 humanely. 1 Tamen humane vix 
 patitur, Ter. 2 K Sespius poetice, 
 quam humane, locutus es, Petron. 
 3 Hie, quod puteolos prosequitur, 
 humane, quod queritur, injuste, 
 Cic. Vid. Humaniter. 
 
 Htimanitas, atis. f. 1 Humanity, 
 human nature. 2 Gentleness, cour- 
 tesy, friendliness,kindness, benignity. 
 3 Good manners, breeding, good- 
 nature. ' 4 Also, human learning, 
 liberal knowledge. 1 Communis 
 humanitatis jure ac misericordia 
 deprecari, Cic. 2 = dementia, 
 mansuetudo, humanitas, Id. >£ lm- 
 manitas, giavitas, Id. 3 Id. 4 = De 
 studiis humanitatis ac literarum 
 loqui liberius, Id. Humanitatis ex- 
 pers, Id. § Humanitatem exuere, Id. 
 humanitatis sensum abjicere, Id. 
 
 Humftniter, adv. 1 Courteously, 
 kindly. 2 Patiently, bravely, man- 
 fully. 1 Ducem se itineris huma- 
 nissime promisit, Petron. Nihil 
 fieri potest hurnanius, Cic. 2 Sin 
 aliter accident, humaniter feremus, 
 Id. Vid. Humane. 
 
 Humanitus, adv. After the fashion 
 of men, as men are wont. H Si quid 
 mihi humanitus accidisset, // any 
 thing had happened to me otherwise 
 than well ; if 1 had chanced to die, 
 Cic. per Euphemismura. 
 
 Humanus, a, um. adj. 1 Belonging 
 to mankind. 2 Belonging to a ra- 
 tional creature. 3 Polite, skilled in 
 the arts and sciences. 4 Humane, 
 gentle, coui-teous, friendly, good^ na- 
 tured, kind, civil, obliging. 5 Frail, 
 variable, uncertain. 1 Gens huma- 
 ua ruit per vetitum uefas. Hor- 
 
 2 )f Vestitu neque patrio. 
 civiii, ac ne virili quideni ac de 
 nique humano, semper ususest C* 
 ligufa, Suet. S Praxiteles proptei 
 artificium egregium nemini fcr 
 paulo humaniori ignotus, Varr. 4 
 = Homo facillimus atqtie huma- 
 nissimus, Cic. Ex his omniou 
 longe sunt humanissimi, qui, Cas. 
 5 Si evenerit [ut sunt bumana] tuus 
 ut faciat filins, Ter. 
 Humatio, onis. f. A burying, or 
 interring, ft Aliquid de humatio- 
 ne et sepultufadicenuum existimo, 
 Cic. 
 Humator, oris. m. One that burie* 
 
 Pcenus humator consulis, Luc 
 Humaturus, part Suet. 
 Humatus, part. Interred, or laid in 
 the ground. Hoc sub marmore 
 Glaucias humatus, Mart. 
 Humecio, are, avi, atuiii. act. To 
 ntbisten, or water; to wet. Largo 
 bumectat flumine vultum, Virg. 
 Humectus, a, um. adj. Wet, or moist 
 dampish, dank, Varr. Cato. BtO» 
 maehi humectus tenor, Lucr. 
 HQmens, tis. part. Moist, wet, or 
 watery. Humentes umbras, Virg. 
 oeuli, Ijacan. nares, Suet. 
 Humeo, ere, ui. neut. To be wet, 
 or moist ; dampish, or dank. Dai 
 gemitus arbor, licry misque cadenu 
 bus humet, Ov. 
 Humerus *, i. m. 1 The shoulder of 
 man, or beast. 2 The stalk of a vine. 
 
 1 Os humerosque Deo similis, Virg. 
 
 2 Col. § Humeris aliquid portare, 
 Hor. sustinere, Cic. 
 
 Humesco, ere. incept, [ab humeo] 
 To giow moist, or wet. Humescunt 
 spuniis equi, Virg. TT Modicis po» 
 culis humescere, To refresh himself 
 with a glass or two, Hor. 
 
 Humi, adv. vsl gen. ab humus. On 
 the ground. Procumbit humi bo», 
 Virg. 
 
 Humide, adv. Moistly. Hsec tign» 
 humida putent, Plaut. 
 
 Humklo, are. act. To moisten. Ho 
 midant corpus labor minor quara 
 ex consuetudine, frequens balneuin, 
 4fC. Cels. 
 
 Humidulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what moist, or wet ; wsttish, dampish. 
 Linum humidulum, Ov. 
 
 Humidus, a, um. adj. 1 Moist. 2 Wet, 
 dank, damp, i Vapor humidus, Ov. 
 2 Ligna humida atque viridia, Cic 
 Venti humidiores, Col. humidis- 
 simi, Vitr. Subst. Humido palu- 
 dum pontes et aggeres imponere. 
 Tac. 
 
 Humifer ^, fera, ferum. adj. Thai 
 brings moisture, or humor. Humife 
 rum dnxere ex aSre succum. Cio. 
 ex poet. 
 
 Humificus, a, um. adj. That mois- 
 tens. Spiritus lunau humifies, Plin. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Humilis, e. adj. [ab humo) 1 Low. 
 2 Mean, poor. 3 Small, dwarfish. 
 4 Base, ignoble. 5 Feeble, weak. 
 
 6 Of little worth, or account . 7 Hum- 
 ble, submissive, suppliant. 1 X P°- 
 sitio humillima est quatuor pedum, 
 celsissiraa septem, Col. ){ Vitesi, 
 et ea quae sunt bumiliora, neque se 
 tollere a terra altius possun», Ctc 
 2 = Civitas ignobilis atque humilis, 
 Cas. X. Potentes sequitur invidia 
 humiles abjectosque contemptus, 
 Quint. — Sordidus, obscurus. ab- 
 jectus, contemptus, Cic. K Claru*, 
 praestans, generosus, Id. 3 Bos 
 humilis. Col. 4 >{ Humilis et mi- 
 nime generosus ortus, Ctc. Ilumii 
 limus homo de plebe, lav. 4 D«> 
 lores humili imbeciloque animo 
 ferre miserum est, Cic. 6 Null* 
 aut humili aliqua arte praediti, /<i 
 
 7 = Huroiles ac supi>lices prece* 
 Id. Ab humiiioiibus verbis. Id 
 Ut cuiquehu*..»^Afcm«s cliens, Toe 
 
 llumilUd», atis. f. * Lownest • 
 
HYD 
 
 HYP 
 
 JAC 
 
 Poorness, meanness, baseness. S In- 
 ability, want of power. 4 An under- 
 vstluittg, or depreciating. 1 Docet 
 ratio inathematicorum quanta hu- 
 uitlitate I una feratur. Cic. % # Hu- 
 Biilitas cum dignitate de amplitu- 
 dine contcndit, Id. 3 Cces. 4 Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 flumilitcr, adv. 1 Lowly. 2 Slavishly, 
 meanly, poorly, basely, beggarly, 
 abjectly, kumbly, submissively. 1 X in 
 .oco ciivoso humilius rami arbo- 
 'um servaiidi sunt, in piano altius, 
 Pallad. 2 K Multitudo aut servit 
 oumiliter, aut superbe dommatur, 
 i,i v . = ^ Non est ausus elate et 
 ample ioqui, cum demisse humili- 
 terque sentiret, Cic. 
 
 iiumo, are. act. [ex humus] 1 To 
 set in the earth. 2 To bury, to inter, 
 to lay in the ground. 1 Humare 
 taleas, Col. 2 Magorum mos est 
 f?Sfl humare corpora suorum, nisi 
 a fens sint ante laniata, Cic. 
 
 Humor, pass. Suet. Vol. Max. 
 
 Humor, Oris. m. 1 Moisture, damp- 
 ness. 2 Any liquid, water, blood, 
 ink, tears, & 3 Juice, or sap, &c. 
 4 A humor. 1 K Humor et calor 
 infusus in corpore, Cic. 2 Humor 
 in genas furtim labitur, Hor. 3 
 Laxant arva sinus, superat tener 
 omnibus humor, Virg. 4 Quidquid 
 humoris corrupt! contrahitur, emit- 
 tendum, Quint. IT Humor Bacchi, 
 wine, Virg. IT Humor praefandus, 
 Urine, Plin, 
 
 Humus, i. f. Moist earth, ground, 
 land. Humus graminea, Ov. are- 
 nosa, Id. subacta atque pura, Cic 
 
 Hyacinthia, drum. pi. n. A Laceda- 
 tnonian yearly festival instituted by 
 Apollo in honor of Hyacinthus. An- 
 nua redeunt Hyacinthia, Ov. 
 
 Hyacinthinus, a, um. adj. Of a vio- 
 let, or purple color. Circum hume- 
 ros hyacinthina lacna, Pers. 
 
 Hyacinlhlzontes, um. pi. m. A kind 
 of emerald inclining to a violet color, 
 Plin. 
 
 Hyacinthus *, i. m. 1 A violet, or 
 purple, colored floicer. 2 Also, a 
 preciov* stone called a jacinth, of a 
 violet color. 1 Suave rubens hya- 
 cinthus, Virg. 2 Hyacinthos Ethi- 
 opia mittit, Plin. 
 
 flyades *, um. f. The seven stars in 
 the head of Taurus. Quas Graeci 
 * plu7io nomine Hyadas appellant, 
 Pan. 
 
 Hyaena *, ae. f. \ A beast like a wolf, 
 with a mane like a horse. 2 A kind 
 of sea fish. 3 Also, a serpent so call- 
 ed. 1 Plin. Ov. 2 Hyaenam pis- 
 cem vidi in JEnaria insula captum, 
 Plin. 3 Dirae nodus Hyaenas, Luc. 
 
 Hyasnia *, as. f. A precious stone 
 found in the hyaena's eye, Plin. 
 
 Hyalus*, i. m. Glass: sometimes, 
 a green color, Virg. 
 
 Hybrida *, as. m. A mongrel crea- 
 ture, that has the sire of one kind, 
 and the dam of another ; it is also 
 used of men of different countries, 
 Plin. Die. etiam vox hybrida, i. e. 
 e diversis Unguis con (lata, ut ban- 
 dophorus, epitogium, Quint. 
 
 Hydra *, ae. f. Serpens aquaticus. 
 A water serpent, Virg. Fid. Propr. 
 
 Hydrargyrum *, i. n. Quicksilver, 
 either natural, or made by art, 
 Plin. 
 
 3ydraula *, as. c. g. A player on a 
 musical instrument which goes by 
 water-work. SueL 
 
 dyiraullcus *, a-, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to such a musical instrument. 
 tf Hydraulica organa, Musical in- 
 struments that play by water-work, 
 Suet. Organon hydraulicum, Plin. 
 
 Bydraulus *, i. m. An instrument of 
 tz-iisic that plays by the motion of 
 water. ZXphinus muicetur hydrau- 
 li «ono. Plin. 
 
 Rrdria, ee. f. A wetcr-pot, %^uc]ctt 
 
 to draw water with. Hydriae argen- 
 teae, Cic. 
 
 Hydrocele *, es. f. A burstenness, 
 when water falls into the cod, Mart. 
 
 Hydrocelicus *, a, um. adj. He that 
 is bursten in that manner, Plin. 
 
 Hydrocephalos *, i. m. A disease in 
 the head, when water is lodged be- 
 twixt the scull and the brain, Cels. 
 
 Hydrolapathon * i. n. Wuter-dock, 
 Plin. 
 
 Hydromeli*, n. indecl. Water and 
 honey boiled together, mttheglin, 
 Plin. 
 
 HydrophSbia *, as. f. The fear of 
 water, which happens to those who 
 are bitten by a mad dog ; a hydropho- 
 bia, Cels. 
 
 Hydrophobus *, i. m. He who is 
 afraid of water, as one that is bitten 
 by a mad dog, Cels. Plin. 
 
 Hydropicus *, a, um. adj. That hath 
 the dropsy, hydropical. Si noles 
 sanus, curres hydropicus, Hor. 
 Hydropicis auxiliatur urina apri, 
 Plin. 
 
 Hydropisis *, is. f. The having the 
 dropsy, or being subject to it, Plin. 
 
 Hydrops *, dpis. m. The dropsy. 
 Crescit indulgens sibi dirus hy- 
 drops, Hor. Lot. Aqua intercus, Cels. 
 
 Hydrus, i. m. A water-serpent, an 
 adder, a water-snake. Immanis 
 hydrus, Virg, 
 
 Hyems, szd rectius hiems. A. 
 
 Hygremplastrum *, i. n. A moist 
 plaster, Pliii. 
 
 Hylactor *, oris. m. Barker, Ring- 
 wood, or the like ; a dog's name., Ov. 
 Lot. Latralor. 
 
 Hylax *, acis. m. A dog's name ; Bar- 
 ker, Virg. 
 
 Hymen, enis. m. The god of mar- 
 riage. Hymen, 6 Hymenaee, Hy- 
 men ades, 6 Hymenaee, Catull. 
 
 Hymenaeus *, i. m. 1 Marriage. 
 2 A maniage-song. 1 Natam egre- 
 gio genero dignisque hymenaeis 
 des, pater, Virg. 2 VestroS hyme- 
 nals ante postes festis ov tibus 
 ipsa personabo, Stat. 
 
 Hyoscyaminus *, a, um. adj. Made 
 of henbant, Plin. 
 
 Hyoscyamus *, i. m. The herb hen- 
 bane, Plin. Cels. 
 
 Hyoseris *, idis. f. Yellow succory, 
 Plin. 
 
 Hypaethrus, a, um. adj. Open above, 
 not covered over head, Vitruv. 
 
 Hypallage *, es. f. 1 II A figure when 
 words are understood contrariwise, a 
 transposing the order of construction. 
 2 Also, the same with Metonymia. 
 1 Ap. Rhet. e. g. In nova fert ani- 
 mus mutatas dicere formas corpora, 
 Ov. pm corpora mutata in novas 
 formas. 2 Cic. Quint. 
 
 Hypate, es. f. The bass string in a 
 viol, 6fC. Vitruv. 
 
 Hypelate *, es. f. A kind of laurel, 
 Plin. 
 
 Hypeneraium * ovum. A wind egg, 
 which a hen lays without a cock, and 
 7vill never produce a chicken, Plin. 
 
 Hyperbasis *, is. f. Quint, id quod 
 
 Hyperbaton *, i. n. A figure when 
 the words are transposed from their 
 plain grammatical order, Khet. Hy- 
 perbaton facere, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Hyperbole *, es. f. A hyperbole, when 
 we exceed in speaking of atking, going 
 either too high,or too low, Quint. 
 
 Hyperbolice *, adv. Hyperbolically, 
 Cic 
 
 Hyperbdreus *, a, «m. adj. Far 
 northern, Scythian Solus hyper- 
 boreas glacies lustrabat, Virg. 
 
 Hyperlcon *, i. n. Saint John's 
 wort, Plin. 
 
 Hyperthyrum *, i. n. The upper post, 
 or lintel, of a door, Vitruv. 
 
 Hypocausis , is. f. id. Quod Hypo- 
 caustum, Vitr- 
 
 Hypocatsstum *, L n. A stove, stew, 
 or hot-house, a chimney. Tenuena 
 
 volvunt nypocausta vapcrem, Slot 
 
 Lnt. Vaporarium, Cic. 
 
 Hypochoeris *, idis. f. A sort ofherb\ 
 Plin. 
 
 Hypochondria*, frum. pi. n. That 
 part of the belly and sides under the 
 sho7-t ribs, Plin. 
 
 Hypochysis *, is. f. Oculorum guf 
 fusio. A running of the eyes, Cels. 
 Plin. 
 
 Hypocistis *, is. f. A sap, or liquor, 
 drawn out of the shoots springing 
 from the roots of the cystus, Plin. 
 'Cels. 
 
 Hypocrita *, ae. m. He that Hands 
 by an actor in a play to prompt, Suet. 
 
 Hypodidascalus *, i. m. An usher in 
 a school, an under-teacher. Sella 
 tibi erit in ludo, tanquam hypodi- 
 dascalo proxima, Cic. 
 
 Hypogosum *, i. n. Sengreen, house- 
 leek, Plin. 
 
 Hypdgeum §, i. n. A cellar, or vault, 
 arched over head ; a place under 
 ground, Vitruv. , 
 
 Hypomngmatum *, i. n. t<i. quod 
 hypomnema. In exscribendis hy- 
 pomnematis, (Jic 
 
 Hyponiochlium, i. n. A roller, or 
 such like thing, laid under stones and 
 pieces of timber, to roll them the bet' 
 ter from their place, Vitruv. 
 
 HypothSca, ae. f. A pledge, or gage. ; 
 a mortgage of land, Cic. 
 
 Hypothesis *, is, vel eos. f. I A case 
 in law; the controversy, or that 
 wltercin the main point lies. 2 A pre 
 text, or pretence ; also, the argu- 
 ment, or contents of a book, or dis- 
 course. 1 Cic 2 Id. Grtec charact. 
 
 Hypothyrum *, i. n. Limen infe 
 rius. The threshold, or groundsel. 
 Vitruv. 
 
 HypotracLalium *, i. n. The par* 
 of the shaft, or main body of the pil- 
 lar, under the neck of it, Vitruv. 
 
 Hysglnum *, i. n. A plant which dies 
 a color like scarlet, Plin. 
 
 Hyssflpltes jL, ae. m. Wine made with 
 hyssop, Col. 
 
 Hyssidpum *, i. n. Plin. Cels. 
 
 Hyssopus *, i. m. The herb hyssop, 
 Col. 
 
 Hystt.on proteron •, praeposterum. 
 A way of speaking when we place thai 
 after, which should come bejore ; an. 
 Moriamur, et in media ai ma run- 
 in us, Virg. 
 
 Hystrix *, icis. f. A porcupine, Plia. 
 
 I, ITO, imperat ab eo, is. Go, get 
 
 thee gone. I prae : sequar, Ter. 
 
 Jacens, tis. part. 1 Lying along. 
 2 Lying down sick, or (3) dead. 
 4 Sluggish, heavy, dull. 5 Poor, af- 
 
 flicted, dejected. 6 Also, Situate. 
 1 Jacentes sub platano, Hor. 2 
 Dira in regione jacens, Ov. S Vid. 
 Jaceo, No. 9. 4 =Segnis et Jacens 
 puer, Quint. 5 = Homo afflictus et 
 jacens, Cic Animi jacentes, Liv. 
 6 Jacentes terras ad Hesperum, 
 Plin. IT Jacens consilium, A short, 
 or shallow, reach, Quint. 
 Jaceo, cere, cui. neut. 1 To lie. 2 Tc 
 lie along, or out at length. 3 To be 
 situate. 4 Met. To be falhn, to be 
 sunk. 5 To be laid aside, disregard- 
 ed, slighted, or little set by ; to be in 
 no esteem. 6 To be heavy and slug- 
 gish. 7 To live obscurely and ingfo- 
 riously. 8 To lie sick. 9 To be slain. 
 10 To be still and calm. 1 Mmi ad 
 pedes misera jacuit, Cic 2 Patres 
 hi jacebant in limine, Id. S la 
 parte Italiae, quae jacet ad Alpw, 
 Liv. 4 Jacebat Marius post praetu- 
 ram, Cic. Jacent pretia prtediorum, 
 Id. 5 Pauper ubique jacet, O- 
 PhilosoDhia jacuit u*ii«e o4 Immm 
 
JAC 
 
 1AM 
 
 ICH 
 
 ;-<»tem Cic. 6 Kui. part. No. 4. 
 
 7 X l p - pace jacere, quam hello 
 rigere maluit, Id. S Vid. Jacens, 
 \* 2. 9 ^acidae tploja-'et Hector, 
 Virg. 10 iEquora lenta jacent, 
 Luc. § Jacere ad pedes alicujus, 
 Cic Alicui ante p-.-des, Ov. Cur 
 >am diu jacet hqc nimen in adver- 
 saria ? Why stands this debt so long 
 in chit waste book 7 Cic 
 
 >acio, cere, jeci, jactum. act 1 To cast, 
 throw, fling. 2 To hurl, or shoot. 3 
 l'o lay, or place. 4 To speak, or utter. 
 5 To publish ; or set abroad. 6 To 
 throw away. 7 To put, or place. 1 
 Aproniam conjugem in praeceps je- 
 cit, Tac. 2 Eminus hastam jecit, 
 Virg. 3 Novas domus fundamentuin 
 jecit, Suet. 4 Taliaque illacrynians 
 mutae jace verba favillae, Propert. 5 
 Neque raro, neque apud paucos, ta- 
 lia jaciebat, Tac. 6 Scuta jacere, 
 lugereque hostes, more habent licen- 
 tiam, Plaut. 7 Omnis in hac totam 
 regio jacit arte salutem, Virg. 
 17 Jacare ta.os, To play at dice, 
 Plaut. gradum atque aditum, to 
 make way, Cic. §»Jacere ancho- 
 ram, Liv. aliquem in pra?ceps, Tac. 
 in profundum, Cic. contumelias in 
 aliquem, Id. 
 
 Jacior, ci, jactus. pass. Cas. Virg. 
 
 Jactandus, part. To be tossed, Ov. 
 Cels. 
 
 Jactans, tis. part, et adj. Casting, 
 tossing, bragging, boasting, &lc. 
 Clarum colto jactans tintinnabu- 
 luin, Phadr. Paulo jactantior, 
 Her. 
 
 iactanter, adv. Tac. Braggingly, 
 vaingloriously, boastingly, proudly, 
 with ostentation. Minae jactantur 
 sonar.tes, Amm. Nulli jactantius 
 mcerent, quam qui maxime laetac- 
 tur Tac. t Gloriose, - Cic. 
 
 Jactantia, ae. f. Cracking, bragging, 
 boasting, huffing, vain glory. Fri- 
 volain parvis jactantia, Quint. 
 
 Jactatio, onis. f. I A motion, or «c- 
 iion. 2 A iumbling, or shaking; a 
 tossing, or casting. 3 A boasting, 
 cracking, or vaunting. 4 A seeking 
 applause. 1 Actio modica jacta- 
 uone corporis, Cic. 2 Jactatio 
 vulneram, Curt, maris, Cic. 3 Jac- 
 tatio est voluptas gestiens, et se 
 efferens insolentius, Id. 4 X Cum 
 homines se uon jactatione popula- 
 r\, sed dignitate atque innocentia, 
 cuebantur, Id. 
 
 factator, oris. m. A cracker, or 
 boaster ; a braggadocio, a huff'. X 
 Acer in absentes linguae jactator, 
 Clc.ud. Rerum a se gestarum jac- 
 tator, Quint. 
 
 Jactatus, a, um. part. 1 Tossed to 
 and fro, or up and down ; driven 
 from coast to coast. 2 Met. Can- 
 vassed, disputed, boasted. 1 Gens 
 jactata Tuscis aequoribus, Hor. 2 
 Saepius jactata in senatu re, Liv. 
 Usee magnincentius jactata quam 
 verius, Curt. 
 
 Jactatus, us. m. \ A tossing. 2 A 
 fluttering, or clapping. 1 Jactatus 
 maris, Plin. 2 Jactatus pennarum, 
 Ov. 
 
 /actito, are. freq. [a jacio] To cast, to 
 throw, or toss, from one to another. 
 Juventus ridicula versibus intexta 
 jactitare coepit, Liv. 
 
 Jacto, are, avi, atum. freq. act [a 
 jacio] 1 To throw, or Jling. 2 To 
 stiaice, or mov*.. 3 To toss, to move 
 to and fro. 4 Met To cast, or re- 
 volve, in one's mind. 5 To brag, or 
 boast. 6 To canvass, or debate. 7 To 
 give out, to publish, or spread abroad. 
 
 8 To doubt, or hesitate. 9 To be 
 officious, or active, in. 10 To emit, 
 or send forth. 1 Faces in vicino- 
 'ura tecta jactare, Cic 2 Onerosa 
 •>allia jactat, Juv. 3 Excussa bra- 
 •iiia jacto, Ov. 4 Jactantem pectore 
 
 : - Tiras, Virg. 5 Se insp^ratis *-epen- 
 
 tinisque pecunus sumptuosius in- 
 solentiusque jactarunt Cic. Cum 
 se jactaret arnica?, Juv. 6 Vid. 
 pass. 7 Multa in muliebrera levi- 
 tatem ccepit jactare, Peti on. 8 Vid. 
 pass. 9 Kepub. mihi nihil est cari- 
 us, in qua tu non valde te jactas, 
 Cic. 10 Late jactare odorem, Virg. 
 
 Jactor, ari. pass. Cas. Nolo te jacta- 
 ri diutius, Plaut. 
 
 Jactflra, ae. f. 1 Properly, loss by'ship- 
 wreck, or the throwing of goods over- 
 board in a storm. 2 Any disadvan- 
 tage, loss t or damage. 3 A charge, 
 expense, or present. 1 Sail. 2 Ilei 
 familiaris jacturau Cat. Facilis 
 jactura sepulcri, Virg. S Germanos 
 ad se magnis jacturis pollicitationi- 
 busque perduxerant, Cas. 
 
 Jactus, a, um. part, [a jacior} 1 
 Thrown, hurled. 2 Cast in, scat- 
 tered. 3 Laid. 1 Lapides Pyrrh» 
 jacti, Virg. 2 Semen jactum, Tac. 
 
 3 Moles in altum jactae, Hor. Met. 
 Aditum ad caetera jactum intellige- 
 tis, Cic. 
 
 Jactus, 6s. m. [a jacio] 1 A throw, 
 hurl, or cast. 2 A draught, or cast, 
 ivith a net. 1 Fulminum jactus. Cic. 
 ignium, Tac. sagittarum, Ibid. 
 X A piscatoribus quidam jactum 
 emerat, Vol. Max. 
 
 Jaculabilis, e. adj. That may be cast, 
 or hurled. Telum jaculabile, Ov. 
 
 Jaculatio, 6nis. f. Jaculation ; a 
 darting, or casting. Jaculatio eques- 
 tris, Fiin. Ep. 
 
 Jaculator, oris. m. A shooter, a 
 darter, a dart-jiinger. Jaculator 
 audax, Hor. fulminis, Stat, expedi- 
 tus, Liv. 
 
 Jaculatrix, icis. f. Diana jaculatrix, 
 Ov. 
 
 Jaculatus, part. Pallas jaculata e 
 nubibus ignein, Virg. Rubente 
 dextera sacras jaculatus arces, Hor. 
 
 Jaculor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 shoot, to dart. 2 To strike, to bom- 
 bard. 3 Met. To throw out. 4 To 
 himt after, to pursue. 1 § Jaculari 
 fulniina, Ov. saxa, Ibid. 2 Jupiter 
 igne suo luco<s jaculatur, Id. Agi- 
 tato grege .trvos jaculari, Hor. 3 
 Abrupta quaedam jaculantur, Quint. 
 
 4 Quid brevi fortes jaculamur aevo 
 multa? Hor. 
 
 Jaculum, i. n. [a jacio] 1 A dart, a 
 javelin. 2 Any thing that may be 
 shot. 1 Jaculum contorquens mit- 
 tit in auras, Virg. 2 Jaculum dici- 
 tur, quod, ut jaciatur, fit, Varr. 
 IT Rete jaculum, A casting net, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Jaculus, i. m. [a jaculor] A serpent 
 that lies under trees, and suddenly 
 shoots himself out with great violence 
 when any one passes by. Natrix 
 violator aquae, jaculique volucres, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Jam, adv. temporis. 1 Now, at this 
 time, at present ; just, or even now ; 
 immediately. 2 Besides, further- 
 more, by way of transition, in the 
 beginning of a sentence. 3 Pre- 
 sently, ere long. 4 Henceforth. 1 
 IT Jam nunc, just now, this minute, 
 Ter. Jamprimum, In the first place, 
 Id. Jam usque a, Ever since, Id. 
 Jam inde, Ever since, Id. Jam 
 olim, A long time a%o, Cic. Jam, 
 jamque, Forthwith, Id. Jam vino, 
 jam somno, One luhile with wine, 
 another with sleep, Hor. Jam fere, 
 Just upon the point, Ter. 2 Jam 
 quid ego commemorem, tyc. Cic. 3 
 X Aut jam nihil est, aut jam nihil 
 erit, Plaut. Jam isthic adero, Ter. 
 X In diem, Id. 4 Carthagini jam 
 non ego nuntios miltam superbos, 
 Hor. 
 
 Iambus *, a, um. adj. Made of Iam- 
 bic feet, Hor. 
 
 Iambus *, i. m. A foot in verse, hav- 
 ing the frst syllable short, and the 
 »thtr long, as amis. Syliaba looga 
 
 bre\ i tubiecta vocator 
 Hor. 
 
 Jamdudum, adv. Long ago, Ck 
 = Jamdudum abiit, aetatem, Ter. 
 
 Jampndem, adv. Some while tint* 
 Cic. 
 
 Janitor, oris. m. [a jauua] A porter, 
 or keeper of a gate. TT Catenatui 
 janitor. A mastiff' tied at the gate. 
 Col. Janitoribus alicujus notes» 
 cere, Tac. 
 
 Janitrix, icis. f. A female porter 
 If Laurus janitrix Caesarum, Grotv 
 ing at the emperor's gate, Plin. Anu* 
 janitrix, Plaut. 
 
 Ianthina, drum. pi. n. Garments of a 
 violet, or puiplc, color, Mart 
 
 Ianthinus, a, um. adj. Violet-colored 
 Plin. 
 
 Ianthum *, L n. A violet, Plin. 
 
 Janua, ae. f. [a Jano Deo] 1 A gate^ 
 the first entry into a house. 2 Met. 
 The beginning of, or entrance into 
 a discourse, or other thing. 1 Q 
 Mutii janua et vestibulum, Ctc. 2 
 ■= Ab hoc aditu januaque patefacta, 
 Id. Janua sepulcri, Ov. 
 
 Januarius, i. m. The month of Jan- 
 uary. Mense Januario cura u« 
 Romae sis, Cic. Caler.dis Januariis, 
 Plin. 
 
 Iapyx *, ygis, m. The western wind, 
 or as some say, the north-east, Hor. 
 
 Iasione *, es. f. A kind of with wind 
 Plin. 
 
 Iaspideus *, a, um. adj. Of the coin 
 of a jasper stone, Plin. 
 
 Iaspis *, idis. f. A stone of a green 
 color, called a jasper, Virg. U la* 
 pis aerizusa, A turquoise, Pliu 
 Stellatus iaspide ensis, Virg. 
 
 Iasponyx *, ychis. f- A kind ofja» 
 per, an onyx-stone, Tlin. 
 
 Iatraliptes *, ae. in. seupntius, Iatro 
 alipta, q. d. medicus unguentariua 
 A physician, or surgeon, that curei 
 by ointments and frictions, Cels 
 PJin. Ep. 
 
 Iatrsliptice *, es. f. Quackery ; a 
 curing by ointme7its, or fictions. 
 Plin. 
 
 Iatronices *, ae. m. A conqueror of 
 other physicians, a proud title whici 
 one gave himself, Plin. 
 
 Iberica, ae. f. sc. herba. A kind oj 
 herb, Quint. = Spartum, Ant. 
 
 IbSris*, idis. f. An herb which some 
 call water-aesses, Plin. 
 
 Ibex, icis. m. A kind of wild goat, - 
 and supposed to be the same with 
 that which we call the evech, Plin. 
 
 Ibi, adv. in loco. 1 There. 2 Then. 
 3 Therein, in that thing. 4 In that 
 state. 5 In those things. 1 X Ut ibi 
 esse malis, ubi, <$-c. quam istbic, 
 Cic. X alibi, Plaut. 2 Id. 3 Id 
 IT Ibi esse, To be about it, Ter. 4 
 Duxi uxorem, quantam miseriair 
 ibi vidi i Id. 5 Sail. If Ibi loci. 
 In that place, Plin. 
 
 Ibidem, adv. 1 There in the someplace 
 2 In the same thing, or in the Sims 
 case. 1 Ibidem operiar, Cic. 2 Las 
 sit in eo CaRcinam? sublevavit ibi 
 dem, Id. 
 
 Ibis, idis. et is f. A bird in Egypt, 
 which is high, has stiff' legs, and a 
 long bill, and eats up the serpenf* 
 that infest the country, Plin. U kind 
 of sioTk, Cic. 
 
 leas *, adis. f. The festival days in 
 memorial of Epicurus' birth-day 
 which were kept upon the twentiiih 
 day of every month, Plin. 
 
 Ichneumon *, onis. m. A mt uj 
 Egypt, of the bigness of a cat, whi<-\ 
 steals into the crucodi/trs mouth whvn 
 he gapes, and, eating hisbmvets, kill» 
 him, Luc. 
 
 Ichndbates*, ee. m. Treader, «m 
 Tracer, a. dog's name, Ch». 
 
 Ichnographia *, se. f. A plan of n 
 house to be built, drawn out on paptr, 
 describing the j»rm of every r*»m: * 
 y^odel. VUr. 
 
mo 
 
 fehthvoeolla *, »• f. A fish of whose 
 skin water-glue is made ; water-glue 
 itself, mouth-glue, isinglass, Plin. 
 
 fchthyophagus *, i. m. He that eats 
 Jish only, Plin. 
 
 tebthyotropbium *, i. n. A fsh-pond, 
 a stove for fsh, Col. 
 
 leo, ere, ici, ictum. act. 1 To strike, 
 to smite. 2 To beat away. 1 Icit 
 femur, Plant. 2 Corpus propellit 
 et kit, Lucr. H Icere foedus cum 
 aliquo, To make a league with, Cic. 
 
 Icor, lei, ictus, pass, 1 To be stricken. 
 2 To be blasted. 1 Icimur ictu, 
 Lucr. 2 Laurus fulmine non icitur, 
 Plin. 
 
 Iron *, onis. f. An image, resemblance, 
 picture, or statue, Plin. 
 
 Iconicus, a, urn. adj. Belonging to an 
 image, lively pictured, diaivn to the 
 life. Simulacrum aureum iconicum. 
 Suet. Statute iconicre, Plin. 
 
 Icterias *, re. m. A precious stone 
 good for the yellow jaundice, Icterias 
 aliti lurido similis, Plin. 
 
 fctericus *, a, urn. adj. Sick of the 
 yellow jaundice. Consulit ictericre 
 lento de funere matris, Juv. 
 
 Icterus *, i. ni. A yellow bird, which 
 if one see, being sick of the yelloxv 
 jaundice, the person recovers, and the 
 bird dies ; it is also called galgalus. 
 Plin. 
 
 Ictis *, Idis. f. A white weasel, which 
 destroys bee-stalls, and eats the honey ; 
 a ferret, a marten, Plin. 
 
 Ictus, a, urn. part. 1 Stricken. 2 
 Blasted. 3 Met. Incited, moved. 
 
 1 Pinus icta mordaci ferro, Hor. 
 
 2 Jovis ignibus ictus, Ov. 3 Desi- 
 deriis icta fidelibus quaerit patria 
 Cresarem, Hor. Ictus nidore pran- 
 dii, Suet. IT Foedus ictum, A league 
 made, Cic. Virg. 
 
 ictus, us. et icti. ant. m. [ab ico] 
 * A stroke, a blow. 2 A rap, a knock. 
 
 3 A biting, or goring. 4 A blast. 
 5 A sting. 6 A beating, or stroke, 
 of the pulse. 7 $ A ray of the sun. 
 i A bestiis ictus, morsus, impetus, 
 Cic. 2 Ictibus quatiunt fenestras 
 crebris juvenes, Hor. 3 Verres 
 obliquum meditans ictum, id. 4 
 § Ictus fulminis, Cic. 5 Scorpionis, 
 C*s. 6 Ictus crebri aut languidi, 
 Plin. 7 Laurea fervidos excludet 
 ictus, Hor. 
 
 Icuncula *, as. f. dim. [ab icon] A 
 little image. Icuncula puellaris, 
 Suet. 
 
 fd ; n. pron. [ab is] That. Id, pro ea 
 in re, Ter. 
 
 Idcirco, conj. Therefore, for that 
 cause, thereupon. Idcirco arma 
 sumpta sunt, Cic. 
 
 fdPa, re. f. An idea, form, model, or 
 first pattern of any thing existing in 
 the imagination, or fancy, Cic. Has, 
 Cicero, species, sed commodius for- 
 mas, Latine did ait. 
 
 Idem, eadem, idem. pron. The same, 
 the self-sa:ne, alike, all one. IT Alter 
 idem, A second self, Cic. Eadem 
 opera, et eadem absol. At the same 
 time, all under one, Plaut. $ § In- 
 vitiira qui servat, idem facit Occi- 
 dent?, Hor. 
 
 Wentidem, adv. [ex idem geminato] 
 Now and then, ever and anon, sundry 
 times, one after another, every while. 
 Recitabatur identidem Pompeii tes- 
 timonium, Cic. 
 
 Ideo, conj. - Therefore, for that cause. 
 Ideo mihi non satisfacio, quod, ^-c. 
 Cic. 
 
 trfiSta, re. m. 1 An ideot; or illite- 
 rate, simple body. 2 A laic, a pri- 
 vate man ; one not in office. J % Idi- 
 otam opponit homini ingenioso et 
 inteiligenti, Cic. 2 Mors non movet 
 mej idiotam petit, Sen- 
 
 fdidtismus *, i. m. A propriety of 
 speecn, Sen. 
 
 i*>!«m *, L n. 1 An image, an idol. 
 9 Also, m spectre, an apparition. 
 
 IGN 
 
 1 bm Imagines, quae idola nomlnant, 
 Cic. 2 Apparebat idolon senex, ma- 
 de et squalore confecttis, Plin. Ep. 
 Idonea, orum. pi. m. Fit places. 
 
 Idonea provinciarum, Tac. 
 IdSnee, adv. Aptly, conveniently, fitly, 
 
 Cic. 
 Idoneus, a, um. adj. 1 Fit, meet, pro- 
 per. 2 Convenient, suitable. 3 Able, 
 sufficient. 4 Subst antial^ credible. 5 
 Pious, honest. 1 Adeem' videmur 
 vobis esse idonei, in quibus sic illu- 
 datis ? Ter. Qui ad amicitiam es- 
 sent idonei, Cic 2 Temvus idoneum, 
 Id. K Alias res idonere sunt stoma- 
 cho, alire alienre. Cels. 3 Pugnre non 
 §at idoneus, Hor 4 Idcneus testis, 
 Cic. auctor, Id. 5 = Idonei atque 
 integri homines, Id 
 
 Idus, uum, Idibus. f The ides of every 
 month ; the eighth, day, or eight days, 
 immediately after the nonet. Idus 
 Martiae consolantur, Cic. 
 
 Idyllium *, i. n. A little poem, or copy 
 of verses, on a pastoral subject, as in 
 Theocritus, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Jecur, cor is, vel Jecln6ris. n. 1 The 
 liver of a man, (2) or other creature. 
 1 Diflkui bile tumet jecur, Hor. 2 
 § Victimarum jecinora, Plin. anse- 
 ris, Mart. 
 
 Jecusculum, i. n. dim. [a jecur] A 
 little liver. $ Murium jecusculum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Jejune, adv. Coldly, slenderly, drily, 
 weakly. § Jejune disputare, Cic. 
 Quis enim jejunius dixit ? Id. = Je- 
 june et infirme, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Jejunltas, atis. f. 1 Emptiness. 2 
 Met. Slendemess of style, barren- 
 ness, dryness. 1 Jejunitatis plenus, 
 Plaut. 2 ){ Verborum jejunitatem 
 et famem se malle, quam ubertatem 
 et copiam dicerent, Cic. 
 
 Jejunium, i. n. 1 Fasting, hunger. 2 
 Also, a fasting day. 1 Domant illos 
 inopi jejunia victu, Ov. 2 Decem- 
 viri renuntiarunt jejunium institu- 
 endum Cereri esse, Liv. 
 
 JejuniSsior, ms. comp. More hungry, 
 or more fasting, Plaut. 
 
 Jejunum, i. n. sc. intestinum. The 
 empty gut. 
 Cels. 
 
 IGN 
 
 want of briskness, inactivity. 4 
 Meton. A lazy, idle, fellow. 1 Ver- 
 bera, com pedes, moire, pretia sunt 
 
 ignavire, 
 
 I'h, 
 
 2 }{ Fortitudid 
 
 Jejunum intestinum, 
 
 Jejunus, a, um. adj. 1 Fasting, that 
 has not eaten. 2 Bare, hungry, dry. 
 3 Met. Barren, jejune. 4 ^Greedy, 
 craving. 1 Jejunus stomachus raro 
 vulgaria temnit, Hor. Jejuna sa- 
 liva, Plin. 2 Jejuna quidem clivosi 
 glarea ruris, Virg. 3 X Si quis aut 
 Antonium jejuniorem, aut Crassum 
 fuisse pleniorem, putet, ^c Cic. }{ 
 Arte subtilior, orationibus jejunior, 
 Id. Oratione locuples, rebus ipsis 
 jejunior, Id. 4 Jejuna aviditas, 
 Plin. 
 
 lens, euntis. part, [ab eo] Going. 
 Rectus leg. in compositions tantum. 
 Ventos aspirat eunti, Virg. 
 
 Jentaculum, i. n. [a jento] A break- 
 fast. Usque ad jentaculum, Plaut. 
 
 Jento, are, avi, atum. neut. To break 
 one's fast, Suet. Raro occ. Jenta- 
 cula sumere, Mart. 
 
 Igitur, conj. i Therefore. 2 Then, 
 thereupon. 3 For. 1 Quid igitur 
 sibi vult pater? Ter 2 ){ Cum 
 mihi et tibi otium erit, igitur tecum 
 loquar, Plaut. 3 Id. 
 
 Ignarus, a, uwn. adj. [ex in et gnarus] 
 1 Ignorant, unskilful, unacquainted 
 with. 2 Also, unknown, strange. 1 
 Ait se peregi?num esse, hujus igna- 
 rum oppidi, Plaut. De crec> GaJbre 
 ignarus, Tac. Usque ad cuiparm ig- 
 narus, Id. 2 Cui ignara firt srevi- 
 tia Neronis, Id, 
 
 Ignave, adv. 1 Cowardly, meanly. 2 
 Slcwly, lazily. 1 Ovis carpens igna- 
 vius herbas, Virg. 2 = Providen- 
 dum, ne quid abjecte, timide, igna- 
 ve, faciamus, Cic. 
 
 Ignavia, i£. f. 1 Sluggishness, lazi- 
 ness. 2 Cowardliness. 3 Flatness, 
 66« 
 
 contraria est ignavia, Cic. 3§Odo- 
 ris ignavia, P/in. 4 Mea ignavia 
 tu nunc me irrides ? Plaut. Peru. 
 
 Ignaviter, adv. Idly, lazily. Castra 
 non ignaviter munire, Hirt. 
 
 Ign&vus, a, um. adj. fear in et navua, 
 vel gnavusl 1 Not diligent, idle 
 slothful, sluggish, dull. 2 Faint 
 hearted, cowardly. 3 Weak, inef. 
 fectual. 1 Ignavi domtis et pene- 
 tralia Somni, Ov. 2 Tiridates igna- 
 vus ad perieiih, Tac Ab homine 
 ignavissimo vir fortissimus neca- 
 tus, Cic. 3 Succus papaveris meco- 
 nium vocatur multum opio ignavi» 
 or, Plin 
 
 Ignescens, tis. part Of the color e/ 
 fire, growing hot like fre, Sil. 
 
 Ignesco, ere. incept. 1 To be on fre, 
 to kindle, to tw n to fre. 2 Met. To 
 inflame 1 Ut ad extremum omnis 
 mundus ignescet, Cic. 2 Amor ig- 
 nescit menti, srevitque medullis, 
 Col. 
 
 Igneus, a, um. adj. 1 Firy, burning. 
 
 2 Sparkling, bright, heavenly. 1 = 
 Quod est calidum et igneum, cietur 
 et agitur motu suo, Cic. 2 Igneus 
 est illis vigor et ccelestis origo, 
 Virg. 
 
 Igni&rium, i. n. Any thing that will 
 take fre quickly ; tinder, or touch, 
 wood, Plin. 
 
 Ignicomus i, a, um. adj. Firy-hair* 
 ed. IT Ignicomus sol, With flaming 
 tresses, Auson. 
 
 Ignlcukis, i. m. dim. 1 A spark of 
 fre, a little fre. 2 Also, Met. An 
 instinct of nature. 1 Igniculuim 
 Lrumre si tempore poscas, Juv. 2 
 = Virtutum igniculi et semina in 
 animis, Cic. 
 
 Ignifer $, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 fre. TT Ignifer axis, The chariot of the 
 sun, Ov. Igniferre lampades, Lucr. 
 
 Ignifluus i, a, urn. adj. Flowing with 
 fre. IgniSure cavernre, Claud. 
 
 Ignigena $, re. c. g. Born in, or by, 
 fre, a surname of Bacchus, as mid- 
 wifed by Jove's thunder, Ov. 
 
 Ignipes £, edis. adj. That has fry 
 feet. Ignipedes equi, Ov. 
 
 Ignipotens $, tis. adj. Mighty by fre, 
 Virg. 
 
 Ignis, is. m. 1 Fire. 2 Lightning 
 
 3 Meton A thunderbolt, wrath. 4 
 Love. 5 The person beloved. 1 X 
 Aquae pugnax ignis, Ov. 2 Crebri» 
 micat ignibus aether, Virg. 3 Cen 
 timanum dejecit igne Typhcfe, Ov 
 
 4 Creco carpilur igni, Firg. 5 Meu» 
 ignis Amyntas, Id. U Ignis sacer 
 St. Anthony's fire, Plin. 
 
 Ignispicium, i. h. Divination by flre^ 
 Plin. 
 
 Ign6bllis, e. adj. 1 Not noted, un 
 known, strange. 2 Ignoble, of Ion 
 birth, meanly born, base. 3 Common, 
 ordinary. 4 Of no reputation, or 
 esteem ; nothing spoktn of. 1 =* C\ 
 vitatem ignobilem atque humilem 
 Ctes. Innocentius est quodcunque 
 et ignobilius, Plin. 2 Senatus illos, 
 ignobilissimos alioqui, tot seculis 
 spectat, Id. 3 Non ignobilis dicendi 
 magister Demeti-ius Syrus, Cic. 
 4 Ubi in silvis Italis ignobilis revum 
 exigeret, Virg. 
 
 Ign5bilitas, atis. f. Ignobleness of birth 
 § Ignobilitas generis, Cic. 
 
 IgnOminia. re. f. 1 Properly, a nott 
 of disgrace prefixed to a man's name 
 by the censor- 4 Discredit, reproach 
 dishonor, ignominy, disgrace. ' I Om 
 nis judicatio censoris versatur tan 
 tummodo in nomine; animad 
 versio igitur ilia ignominia diet* 
 est, Cic 2 = Dedecore, macula, 
 turpissimftque Ignominia notetur 
 Id. In novis ignominiis trepidu», 
 Liv. 
 
ILI 
 
 ILL 
 
 ILL 
 
 IgnAmtnidsus *, a, um. adj. Infamous, 
 dishonorable, disgraceful, ignomini- 
 ous. § Ignominlosa fuga, Liv. Ig- 
 iiominiosa dicta, llor. 
 Igndrabilis, e. adj. That is, or may 
 easily be, unknown. Non ignorabile, 
 non fortuitum, Cic. 
 Ignorandus, part. To be taken no 
 notice of. Mille modis amor igno- 
 randus est, Plant . 
 Ignorans, tis. part. Cic. 
 iguorantia, a;, f. Ignorance, xoant of 
 knowledge. § Iguorantia literarum 
 Cic. veri, Ov. 
 fgnoratio, onis. f. Idem. § Ignoratio 
 
 causarum, Cic. juris, Id, 
 ignoraturus, part Liv. 
 igndratus, part. Unknown. ^ Archi 
 medis ignora'um indagavi sepul- 
 crum, Cic 
 IgT-6 r o. ire, avi, atum. act Not to 
 know, to be ignorant of. Erras, si 
 id credis, et me ignoras, Ter. Igno- 
 rat enim de filio, Cic. Ignorare 
 mala bonum est, Sen. 
 Igndror, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 Ignoscendus, part. Cic. Ignoscenda 
 
 dementia, Virg. 
 Ignoscens, tis. part. Pardoning, for- 
 giving. Quanto tuus est animus 
 natu gravior, ignoscentior, Ter. 
 Ignoscitur, impers. People forgive. 
 Nocte latent mendae, vitioque ig- 
 noscitur omni, Ov. 
 Ignosco, cere, n6vi, notum. neut 1 
 To hold excused, to take no notice 
 of. 2 To forgive, to pardoti 1 § Ig- 
 noscito saepe aliis, nunquam tibi, 
 Pubi. Syr. Familiare est homini- 
 bus omnia sibi ignoscere, Vel. Pat. 
 2 Et praeteritis ignoscis, et concedis 
 futura, Cic. 
 Ignoscor. ci. pass. Suet. 
 IgnOtum est impers. All is pardoned. 
 
 Ignotum est, taciturn est, Ter. 
 IgnOtus, a, um. part. 1 Unknown. 
 2 Also, ignorant, that does not know. 
 1 Jus obscurum et ignotum, Cic. 
 X Ignolos fallit, notis est derisui, 
 Phadr § Ignotior gens, Liv. Ig- 
 notioribus verbis, Quint. Haud ig- 
 notissima inter nympbas, Ov. 2 Ne 
 quis enet ignotus, Quint. 
 lie *, is. n. The flank where the small 
 guts are. Ilia inter coxas et pubem 
 nno ventre posita sunt, Cels. 
 Heos *, sive Ileus, ei. m. The small, 
 or thin, gut ; also, the twisting of 
 the small guts, when there is such a 
 stoppage that nothing can pass down- 
 wards, Plin. Cels. 
 Ilex, icis. f. A kind of oak-tree, called 
 by some, holm ; the scarlet oak, Ge- 
 rard. Illex tonsa bipennibus, Hor. 
 Ilia *, um. n. pi. [ab He] The funk, 
 the small guts. § Hiareligare balteo, 
 Sen. IT Ducere ilia, To be broke.i- 
 winded, to be out of breath, to puff 
 and blow, Hor. 
 Was *, 4dis. f. The story of Troy, a 
 poem of Homer's so called. IT Bias 
 malorum, A world of disasters, Cic. 
 . !:icet, adv. t. e. ire licet 1 You may 
 w „ u go when you choose, you may aepart 
 J lutu when you will, you may go shake your 
 mar,s >w*, the business is over. 2 Also, 
 f rt .nmediately, presently, forthwith, 
 Jactito, a uf j AW> a \ t on a sudden , ! Ac - 
 tarow, um est) iUcet ^ perijst^ ^er. 2 Ilicet 
 . ^"obruimur numero, Virg. Vid. Ex- 
 Jaetr tem P l0 - v § Iiicet parasitica? arti 
 . maximam in malam crucem, It 
 •^ may go and be hanged, Plaut 
 * ilicfitum, i. n. A grove of holm trees, 
 tc Mart. 
 
 r «ticeus, a, um. adj. Of holm, or made 
 of holm. & lliceae trabes, Stat. 
 *tco, adv. [qu. in loco illo, Perot.] 
 1 Anon, by and oy. 2 In all haste, 
 forthwith, also, in the same place. 
 Vid. Illico. 
 riigneus, a, um. adj. et lupous, Of 
 holm. Iligneam frimaem bubus 
 recie praebebimus, Col. tugni pedes, 
 Ter Iligna nutritus glande, Hor. 
 
 Iliosus, a, um. adj. Troubled with 
 the twisting of the guts, broken- 
 winded, Plin. 
 
 Illabefactus, a, um. part [ex in et 
 labefactusl Never weakened, or 
 made feeble. Venit ad albei tes il- 
 labefarta comas, Ov. 
 
 Illabens, tis. part Sliding, or glid- 
 ing, in. Genitor tepet illabentibus 
 astris Pontus, Stat. 
 
 Illabor, bi, psus sum. dep. [ex in tt 
 labor] 1 To slide, or glide in. 2 To 
 fall down, or upon. 3 Met To enter. 
 1 Amnis illabitur man, Plin. 2 Si 
 fractus illabatur orbis, Hor. 3 Ani- 
 mis illabere nostris, Virg. Ad sen- 
 ses cum suavitate affiuit et illabi- 
 tur, Cic 
 
 Illaboratus, part. Made, or done, 
 without labor, or pains ; unlabored, 
 plain. § Terra illaborata, Sen. 
 = Sermo illaboratus et facilis, Id. 
 Ciceronis omnia fuere illaborata, 
 Quint. 
 
 Illab6ro, are. act [ear in et laboro] 
 To labor, or take pains, about a 
 thing. Illaborare domibus, Tac. 
 
 Iliac, sc. via, vel parte. 1 On that side, 
 on that way. 2 Met With, or for, 
 that party. 1 = Hac atque iliac 
 perfluo, Ter. 2 Cic. 
 
 IllaceTabilis, e. adj. That cannot be 
 torn. Spolium illacerabile, Sil. 
 
 Illacessitus, a, um. part. Unprovoked. 
 Nulla pars Britanniae illacessita, 
 Tac. Cherusci illacessiti, Id. 
 
 Illacrymabllis, e. adj. 1 Not to be 
 moved with pity, that cannot be pre- 
 vailed upon with tears. 2 Unlament- 
 ed. 1 Illacrymabilis Pluto, Hor. 2 
 Id. 
 
 Illacrymans, tis. part Lamenting, 
 Ov. 
 
 Illacr^mo, are. neut et Illacr^mor, 
 ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To weep 
 over, to lament and bewail. 2 To 
 water, or shed tears involuntarily. 
 3 Met. To sweat, or send out mois- 
 ture : to run, as water. 1 Marcel- 
 lus illacrymasse dicitur sorti huma- 
 nae, Liv. Morti Socratis illacry- 
 mari soleo, Cj'c. 2 Oculi lumen re- 
 fugiunt, et illacrymant, Cels. 3 II- 
 lacrymat templis ebur, aeraque su- 
 dant Virg. Nuntiatur uxorem ejus 
 decessisse, ejusque mortem illacry- 
 matum Alexandrum, Just. 
 
 Illaesus, a, um. adj. 1 Unhurt. 2 
 Sound, uncorrupted. 1 Cupressus 
 illaesa bruma, Stat. Theb. Illaesum 
 onus, Mart. 2 X Illaesas vitiatis 
 addere partes, Ov. 
 
 Illaetabilis, e. adj. Without mirth, 
 sorrowful, joyless. Me portus et il- 
 laetabilis ora accepit Virg. Illaeta- 
 bile murmur, Id. munus, Stat, onus, 
 Id. 
 
 Illapsus, a, um. part, [ah illabor] 1 
 Slidden in, got in. 2 Falling upon, 
 1 § Illapsa pernicies, Cic. 2 Trun- 
 cus illapsus cerebro, Hor. Sil. 
 
 Illapsus, us. m. A sliding, or falling, 
 in, Col. 
 
 Illaqueo, are. act To snare, or en- 
 tangle ; to bias. Munera navium 
 saevos illaqueant duces, Hor. 
 
 Illaqueor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Illatro, are. neut. To bark against 
 one. Illatrat jejunis faucibus Orcus, 
 Sil. § Manibus illatrat, Ijuc. 
 
 Illaturus, part About to bring in, 
 Liv. 
 
 Hiatus, part [ab inferor] Inferred, 
 brought in. Si qua in eum lis capitis 
 illata est, Cic. Mors quidem illata 
 per scelus, Id. 
 
 Illaudabilis, e. adj. Unworthy of 
 praise, illaudable, uncommendable. 
 Juvat illaudabile, carmen fundtre, 
 Stat. 
 
 Illaudatus, part. Not worthy to be 
 named, worthy of no praise, or com- 
 mendation, lllaudati Busiridis arae, 
 Virg. 
 
 ILautus, jwirt pro illotus, Plaut 
 606 
 
 Hie, ilia, illud. gen. illius. dot. IS» 
 1 He, she, that. 2 The one. 3 Om 
 some one. 4 The aforesaid. 5 Such 
 and such indefinitely, the self-same 
 1 Passim. 2 Quoties lespondet ante- 
 gresso hie. IT Hie — ipse, The on» 
 —the other, Suet. 3 Hor. 4 Mul 
 turn ille et terris jactatus et a.t<\ 
 Virg. 5 Cr.mmendo vobis ilium et 
 ilium, Suet. 
 
 Illecebra, ne. f. 1 An enticement, or al 
 lurement. 2 An attraction, a chaitn, 
 3 Aleton. An enticer, a charmer. 
 Maxima illecebra peccandi impuni- 
 tatis spes, Cic. 2 Trahit hominej 
 suis illecebris ad verum decus vir- 
 tus, Id. 3 Atque eccam, illecebra 
 exit tandem, 'Plaut. 
 
 Illecebrose, adv. Alluringly, attrac- 
 tively, enticingly, Plaut Nihil ille- 
 cebrosius fieri potest, Id. 
 
 Illectus, part, [ab illicior] Enticed, 
 decoyed, allured. Libido ad id, quod 
 videtur bonum, illecta et infiam 
 mata, Cic. 
 
 Illectus, us. m. An enticing, or allur- 
 ing. Magis illectum tuum, quain 
 lectum metuo, Plaut. 
 
 Illepide, adv. Unhandsomely, without 
 grace, disagreeably, grossly. Crass» 
 illepideve compositum po£ma, Hor 
 
 Illipidus, a, um. adj. Without grace, 
 unpleasant, unhandsome, disagree- 
 able. Parens avidus, illepidus, Cic 
 = Deliciae illepidae atque inelegan- 
 tes, Catull. 
 
 Illex, egis. c. g. That lives without 
 law , an outlaw. Impure illex, labes 
 populi, Plaut. 
 
 Illex, vel illix, icis. f. Allurement, 
 enticement -■ also, a birdcall, a quail- 
 pipe, a decoy. Auceps sum ego, esca 
 est meretrix, lectus illix est, amato 
 res aves, Plaut. 
 
 1111, adv. pro illic. There, Ter. JK ali- 
 bi, Plaut. 
 
 IHibatus, a, um. part. 1 Untouched 
 2 Pure, v.r,defiled, faultless. 1 Ilii 
 bams divitias, Cic. Illibatam se> 
 vare integritatem, Id. 2 § Virgin! 
 tas illibaia, Vol. Max. 
 
 HlibgrBlii, e adj. 1 Ungenteel, sor 
 did, base, disingenuous, unlike a gen 
 tleman, illiberal. 2 Niggardly, dis- 
 courteous. 3 Homely, clownish, ser 
 vile, mean. 1 Ex illan' familia tan 
 illiberale facinus esse ortum .' Ter 
 
 2 Ab illiberali labore deterret, Cie 
 
 3 = Jocandi genus illiberale, petu 
 'ans, fiagitiosum, obsccenum, Id. 
 
 Illiberalitas, atis. f. Niggardliness 
 baseness, disingenuity, itliberality 
 = Illiberalitatis avaritiaeque absi 
 suspicio, Cic. 
 
 Illiberaliter, adv Niggardly, un 
 genteelly, dirtily, basely, disingen» 
 ously, Ter. 
 
 Illic, illaec, illuc, pro ille, ilia, illud 
 § Illic homo, Plaut. Nimia illae» 
 ficentia evadet in aliquod magnua 
 malum, Ter. 
 
 Illic, adv. in loco illo. There, t*« 
 that place, Ter. 
 
 Illicio, cere, lexi, lectum. act. fe* it 
 tt lacio] 1 To allure, to entice. U 
 charm one. 2 To decoy, to inveigle 
 to trepan. 1 Deus me ad illain il 
 lexit, Plaut. § Illicere in stuprum 
 Cic. 2 Tunc homines auolescen 
 tulos in fraudem illicis ? Ter. 
 
 Illicior, ci, lectus. pass. Paterc. 
 
 Illicite, adv. Unlawfully, illegally 
 § Illicite illexit, Varr. 
 
 Illicitus, a, um. adj. Unlawful, il 
 legal, illicit. Venus illicita, Stat 
 K Per licita e: illicita foedatus, Tac 
 
 Illicium, i. n. [ab illicicndo] An 
 enticement, or allurement, Apia* 
 trum illicium apibus, Varr. 
 
 Illico. 1 Adv. loci, Fetl. [qu. Is 
 loco.] 2 Item temporis. 1 /« 
 that very place. 2 Incontinently, 
 forthwith, by and by, immediately, 
 a. d. upon the place. 3 From thenai, 
 from the premise». 1 Otiose bu 
 
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 IMA 
 
 1MB 
 
 Jam ill.co l<?c consists, Ter. 2 Mag- 
 na illico f»v.ia su-rexit, Cic 3 Nee 
 g| omne, »V C - secwitur illico, Id. 
 ttlido, de'e, lisi, "lisure. act. fei in e* 
 hedo] To rf^sA, or beat, against. 
 2 To f hrust into. 1 Fragili quaerens 
 illidere denteni, offene'et solido, 
 Hor 2 Cactus illisit in ossa, Virg. 
 Illldoi, pass. Vul. Flacc. 
 Illigans, tis. Tying, fastening, Liv. 
 Meatus, pari. 1 Fastened, bound. 
 2 Entangled. 3 Met. Obliged, en- 
 gaged. I llligatae post terguin ma- 
 nus, Liv. 2 Illigatus matrimonii» 
 duarum uxorum, Vol. Max. 3 Hos- 
 pitiis amicitiaque iliigati Philippo 
 erant, Liv. 
 lUigo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 bind, knit, tie, or fasten. 2 To en- 
 angle. 3 To interlace, or intermix. 
 1 In currum distentuni illigat Me- 
 tium, Liv. 1 Invitus illigat se gra- 
 vioris fortuna: conditioni, Id. 3 Fid. 
 pass. 
 illigor, pass. Sermonibushuji'smodi 
 nolunt personas tam graves illigari, 
 Cic Illigari bello, Liv. 
 lllmis, e. adj. [ex in et limus] Clear ; 
 without mud, or slime. Fons ill- 
 mis, Ov. 
 llinc, adv. de loco. 1 From thence, 
 or that place. 2 From that thing, 
 or person. 3 From that side. 4 From 
 that party of men. 1 ^ Illinc hue 
 transfereiur virgo. Ter. 2 K Vix 
 me illinc abstraxi, atque impedi- 
 tum in ea expedivi animum, atque 
 hue contuleram, Id. 3 "${ Cum 
 eadem metuam ab hac parte, si 
 Illinc beneficium non sit, rectius 
 puteni quidvis domi perpeti, Cic. 
 4 ft Amorem abjecit illinc, atque 
 in banc tranfudit, Id. V Hinc, 
 illinc, On eve?-y side, Ter. 
 IHinio, Ire, ivi et ii, Itum. act To 
 anoint, or besmear, one gently. Phre- 
 neticis illinivit cum polenta, Plin. 
 Illino, ere, lini, livi, et levi, litum. 
 act. [ex in et lino] 1 To anoint, or 
 besmear. 2 To daub, or soil. 3 Tc 
 lay over, or color. 1 § Illinere col- 
 lyria oculis, Hor. 2 Quodcunque 
 chartis semel illeverit, Id. 3 Bruma 
 nives illinet agris, Id. 
 Illinor, ni, litus. pass. Curt. 
 llliquefactus, a, urn. Met Melted. 
 
 Iiliquefactae voluptates, Cic. 
 Illisus, part [ab illidor] Dashed, or 
 beaten, against, Suet. Illisae manus 
 inter se plausum edunt, Sen. 
 Illisus, us. m. A dashing, or beating, 
 against. Illisu ipso repercussus, 
 Plin. 
 lillteratus, a, urn. adj. Unlearned, 
 illiterate. Vii bonus, et non illi- 
 teratus, Cic. Scribo plurimas, sed 
 ilbteratissimas literas, Plin. Ep. 
 fllltus, a, um. part, [ab illinor] 
 1 Besmeared, tinctured. 2 Tainted. 
 1 Color illitus fuco, Cic 2 Illitum 
 veneno donum, Liv. 
 Illitus, us. m. An anointing, or be- 
 smearing. A positu, fotu, illitu, Plin. 
 llliusmodi, adj. indecl. Of that sort, 
 
 Cic 
 Mo, adv. ad locum. Thither, to that 
 place. Tu illo plures mittas opor- 
 tet, Cic Quum illo venisset Nep. 
 lllocabilis, e. adj. That cannot be 
 hired, or let out. (O* lllocabilis 
 T1 fi?°i That cannot be bestowed in 
 marriage, Plaut 
 KIKKus, a, urn. part 1 Foul, un- 
 washed. 2 Vulgar, nasty, slovenly. 
 1 Illota toralia, Hor. 2 Nee, qui 
 tam illoto sermone utitur, vita ho- 
 nestior est, Cic 
 Illuc, adv. Thither, to that place. 
 
 K Hue atque illuc, Cic 
 IMeeo, «re, luxi. neut 1 To shine 
 npon. 2 To be day. 3 Met. To be 
 eimpicuous. 1 Atra pix capiti iiiu- 
 ceat Plaut. 2 Ubi illuxit, rece- 
 p*re claswm, Liv. S Auctortas 
 consul!* in tantis tenebris illuxerit- 
 
 Cic JJ-y Cum accus. Plaut. To 
 appear, or show himself. 
 Illucesco, ere. incept. Idem, Illu- 
 
 cescet aliquando iile dies, Cic. 
 Illucet illuxit, impers. It is day, 
 
 Liv. 
 
 Illuctans, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 I Hud boras, pro ea bora, Suet. 
 
 Illudo, dere, lusi, lusurn. act. To play 
 
 upon one, to mock, to jeer, to gibe, or 
 
 jest at ; to laugh to scorn, to flout, 
 
 to abuse. Gaudes [Fortuna] illudere 
 
 rebus bumanis, Hor. Virorum dig- 
 
 nitati illudere, Cic. in aliquem, Ter. 
 
 in aliquo, Id. 
 
 Illudor, pass. Miseros illudi nolunt, 
 
 Or. 
 Illuminate, adv. Plainly, clearly, 
 brightly, rhetorically. = Distincte, 
 explicate, abundanter, et illumi- 
 nate, dicere, Cic. 
 Iliuminfttus, part Enlightened, illu- 
 minated. A sole luna illummata, Cic. 
 Illumino, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 enlighten. 2 Met. To adorn, or 
 beautify. 3 To set of as a foil. 1 
 Vias illuminat ign^Stat. 2 Quem- 
 admodum verba struat, et illumi- 
 net, Cic 3 Illuminavit horum 
 fidem, illorum parfidiam, Paterc 
 Illuminor, pass. = Verbis orationem 
 
 ornari et illuminari, Cic. 
 Illunis, e. adj. Without moonshine, 
 dark. == Nox illunis et obscura, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 Illusio, 6uis. f. [ab illudo] A mocking, 
 
 or scorning, Cic. 
 H'ustramentum, i. n. An embellish- 
 ment, an adornment. § Illustra- 
 menta oration is, Quint, f Lumina, 
 Cic. 
 Illustrans, tis. pai*t Illustrans com- 
 
 moda vitae, Lucr, 
 Illustratio, Onis. f. A beautifying, or 
 setting off; a making plain and evi- 
 dent, an illustration. Illustratio et 
 evidentia, Cic 
 Illustratus, part Illustrated, bright 
 ened, discussed, ennobled, cleared, 
 lightened. Ista res adbuc nostra 
 bngua illustrata non est, Cic 
 Illustris, e. adj. 1 Lightsome, clear, 
 bright. 2 Illustrious, famous, noble, 
 renowned, excellent, glorious. 3 Evi- 
 dent, plain, remarkable, notable, ex- 
 emplary. 1 Illustria usque ad ves- 
 perum balnearia, Col. 2 =» Facta 
 illustria et gloriosa, Cic In omni 
 vita nihil est ad laudem illustrius, 
 quam, IB. Illustrissimum orbis 
 terrarum monumentum, Id. 3 = 
 Vides quanto expressiora, quanto- 
 que illustriora futura sint, Id. 
 Illustrius, adv. comp. More brightly, 
 
 or excellently, Cic. 
 Illustro, are, avi, atum. act. fear in 
 et lustro] 1 To illustrate, to bright- 
 en, to enlighten, to shine spontane- 
 ously. 2 Tt> make plain, or evident. 
 3 To make famous, or well known ; 
 to ennoble. 1 Sol habitabiles illus- 
 trat oras, Hor. 2 ){ Patefacere el 
 illustrare obscura, Cic 3 Illustra- 
 bit tuam amplitudinem bominum 
 injuria, Id. 
 Illustror, pass. To be made bright} 
 Met To become eminent, Nep. Cic. 
 Ulusus, a, urn. part Mocked, or 
 scoffed. IT Vestes illusae auro, 
 Wrought, or embroidered, with gold, 
 Virg. 
 Illutibilis, e. adj. That cannot be 
 
 washed clean, Plaut. 
 Illuvies, ei. f. 1 Uncleanness, filthi- 
 ness, nastiness sluttishness. [a land- 
 flood, A.] 2 Meton. A nasty fellow, 
 a scoundrel. 1 = Ablue corpus illu- 
 vie ajternisque sordibus squalidum, 
 "wit. 2 =■ Germana illuvies, bir- 
 cus, hara suis, Plaut. 
 Imaginarius, a, urn. adj. Formal, 
 for fashion and not in reality ; ima 
 
 ginary, counterfeited, feigned. §Ima- 
 Imaginarius 
 
 ginarii fasces, Liv. 
 et ecenicus r*x Flor. 
 667 
 
 /maginatio, onis. f. 1 An wnap^r 
 tion, a conceit ; the reprexentatvetMfi 
 a thing. 2 Thought, design. 1 § Ima- 
 ginationes libidinum, Plin. 2 Pro» 
 vincias secrelis imaginationibus ex 
 petens, Tac 
 
 Imaglnor, ari, atus sum. dep. Tt 
 imagine, to surmise, fancy, or con. 
 ctive. Regionis forma pulcherri- 
 ma ; imaginare amphilheatrum all 
 quod immensum, Plin. 
 
 Imaginosus, a, urn. adj. Full oj 
 images, or full of strange fancies and 
 conceits ; whimsical, CatuU. 
 
 Imago, ginis. f. 1 A resemblance, or 
 representation. 2 A dream, a vision 
 3 An image, picture, or portrait ; an 
 effigy. 4 A pretext, a pretence, o» 
 color. 5 Also, a sheath. 6 A copy, 
 pattern, or example. 7 A spectre 
 
 8 An echo. 9 The thought, or con. 
 trivance. 10 Statues of ancestors. 
 1 Imago animi vultus est Cic 3 
 An vitiis carentem ludit image 
 vana? Hor. 3 Imagine cerea lar 
 gior arserk ignis, Id. 4 Illam ami- 
 citiae mendacis imagine cepit, Ov. 
 5Curvam servans sub imagine fal- 
 cem, Virg. 6 = Exemplum im- 
 perii veteris, imaginem antiquitatu 
 intueri, Cic 7 = Umbra Crgusae, 
 et nota major imago, Virg. 8 Glo- 
 ria virtuti resonat, ut imago, Cia 
 
 9 Pcenae in imagine tota est, O» 
 
 10 Si quid deiiquero, nullae sunJ 
 imagines, qua» me a vohis depre- 
 centur, Ct'c. Et Meton. Imagines, 
 pi. Nobility. IT Imagines subitas, 
 An upstart nobility, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Imaguncula, se. f. dim. A littlt 
 image, Cic. 
 
 IrobScillis, e. adj. 1 Weak, heavy, 
 faint. 2 Ineffectual. 3 Feeble, easy 
 to be overcome. 4 Poor, needy. 1 
 Homo imbecilli ingenio, Plin. Im- 
 becillior est medicina quam mor- 
 bus, Cic 2 § Imbecillissima ma- 
 teria, Celt. 3. = Nos imbecillissi- 
 mus ac facillimus sanguis, Sen. 
 4 Proquinqui imbecilliores vel ani- 
 mo, vel fortuna, Cic 
 
 Imbecillitas, atis. f. Feebleness, weak- 
 ness. Tulliae meas morbus et imbe- 
 cillitas corporis me exanimat, Cic. 
 = Infirmitas, fragilitas, Id. 
 
 Imbgcilliter ||, adv. Weakly, faintly. 
 Imbecillius horrent dolorem, Cic 
 
 Imbecillus, a, um. adj. Slothful, 
 feeble, lazy, good for nothing. Im 
 becilla natura est ad contemnen- 
 dam potentiam, Cic Partes corpo 
 ris imbecillae, Cels. 
 
 Imbellis, e. adj. 1 Not suited to war 
 2 Also, without war. 3 Weak, feeble 
 
 4 Cowardly, fainthearted. 1 ImbeJ 
 lis cithara, Hor. lyra, Id. 2 Im. 
 belle triennium. Liv. 3 Cervi 
 imbelles, Virg. 4 = Nunquam 
 periculi fuga committendum est 
 ut imbelles timidique videamur, 
 Cic major numerus et imbellior, 
 Tac. 
 
 Imber*, bris. m. li shower of rain. 
 (2) or, any thing instead of, or like, 
 it. 3 Water. 4 Pofit Weeping, a 
 shower of tears. 1 Venit imber 
 lavat parietes, Plaut. 2 Lapidum. 
 sanguinis, terra?, lactis imber, Cic 
 
 5 Ex igni, terra, atque anima p.-w- 
 crescere, et imbri, Lucr. 4 Inuig- 
 no teneras imbre rigante genas, 
 Ov. 
 
 Imberbis, e. adj. Beardless, without 
 beard. ){ Jupiter semper barbatus, 
 Apollo semper imberbis, Cic 
 
 Imblbo, ere, bibi, bibitum. act 1 To 
 drink in. 2 Met To receive in, t« 
 imbibe. 1 Plin. 2 Nis; de vobM 
 malam opinionem animo imbibi*» 
 set, Cic 
 
 Imbibor, bi, bibitus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Imbrex *, icis. m. canalis, vet tegnla, 
 per quam imber fluit 1 The g*& 
 ter-tile, or roof-tile. 2 Imbrie», pi 
 A land of applenue, or sA«tttt»# 
 
IMM 
 
 IMM 
 
 IMM 
 
 1 X Tempestas venit, confregit te- 
 gulas imbricesque, Plaut. 2 Suet 
 imbricatim, adv. In the manner of 
 roof-tiles. Conchae pectinatim, 
 eaniculatim, imbricatim, undate, 
 Plin. 
 Imbricatus, part. Crooked like a 
 gutter, or roof, tile ; or laid one 
 under another like tiles, Vitruv. Fo- 
 lio per niargines imbricate, Plin. 
 Imbrifer era, erum. adj. [ex imber 
 et fero) That brings rain, rainy. 
 riiems imbrifera, Sil. 
 Imbuendus, part. To be seasoned, or 
 
 furnished with, Tac. 
 tmbuo, ere, bui, butum. act. 1 To 
 imbrue, die, or wet. 2 To soak, or 
 season. 3 To habituate, or accustom. 
 4 To entertain, furnish, or store, to 
 imbue, A. 1 Sanguis novus imbuit 
 nrma, Virg. 2 Dolia nova 6ic im- 
 buito, amurca impleto, Cat. 3 Qui 
 bonestis sermonibus aures impera- 
 toris imbuant, Tac. 4 Quibus Hie 
 studiis ab ineunte setate se imbue- 
 rat, Cic. 
 .mbuor, pass. X Ad quam non nati, 
 sed facti ; non instituti, sed imbuti 
 sumus, Cic 
 vfibutus, a, urn. part. 1 Imbrued. 
 2 Stained. 3 Dipped. 4 Seasoned. 
 Z Accustomed. 6 Tainted. 7 Full 
 of. 1 Imbuti sanguine gladii, Cic. 
 
 2 Imbuta Appia via sanguine, Id. 
 
 3 Tela imbuta veneno, Ov. 4 Quo 
 semel est imbuta recens, servabit 
 odorem testa diu, Hor. 5 Miles 
 longo Caesarum sacramento imbu- 
 tus, Tac. 6 Tellus imbuta scelere, 
 Catull. 7 Religioue imbuti studio- 
 sius, Cic. 
 
 rsit&bllis, e, adj. That may be imi- 
 tated, imitable. Orationis subtilitas 
 videtur esse imitabilis, Cic. Nulli 
 mortalium imitabilis sit ilia araneae 
 textura, Sen. 
 
 mitamen, inis. n. An imitation, a 
 representation, a counterfeit, or dis- 
 guise ; a pattern, or sample^ to fol- 
 low. Somnia veras aequant imitam- 
 ine formas, Ov, 
 
 Imitamentum, i. 
 Tac. 
 
 Imit&tio, onis. f. Imitation, counter- 
 feiting. Virtus imitatione digna, 
 Cic. 
 
 Imitator, oris. m. One that imitates, a 
 resembler. § Majorum imitator, Cic. 
 
 Imitatrix, Icis. f. She, or it, that 
 imitates. Imitatrix boni voluptas, 
 Cic. avis, Plin. 
 
 imitatus, part. 1 Imitating, resem- 
 bling. 2 Also, counterfeited, imi- 
 tated. 1 Faciem liquidarum imita- 
 tus aquarum, flumen eras, Ov. 2^= 
 Imitata et efficta simulacra, Cic. 
 
 Imltor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 imitate, to resemble. 2 To counter- 
 feit, to do the like, to follow another's 
 manner, way, or example; to emu- 
 late. 1 Chirographum sex primo- 
 rum imitatus est, Cic. 2 Benevo- 
 lentiam tuam erga me imitabor, Id. 
 
 (mmaculatus, part. Unspotted, unde- 
 filed, immaculate, spotless. § Imma- 
 culata tellus, Lucr. = Inviolatus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Iinmadeo, ere, diii. neut. To be 
 moist, wet, or soaked. Fertilis im- 
 maduit terra, Ov 
 
 Imm&ne, adv. pro immaniter. 
 Mightily, wonderfully, excessively, 
 Immane sonat per saxa, Virg. 
 
 Tmmanis, e. adj. 1 Cruel, outrageous, 
 fierce, savage, wild. 2 huge, ex- 
 ceeding great. 3 Barbarous, wild. 
 
 4 Wonderful, ina -dible, strange. 
 } Scelere ante alios immanior om- 
 nes, Virg. Quo quid dici potest 
 immanius ? Cic Immanissimi 
 gentium Gall., Flor. 2 Duritia 
 imiiianis imitatur patientiam, Cic. 
 3 = Immanis, fera, ac barbara, 
 gens, Id. 4 Ov 
 
 Immanitas. Wis. f. 1 Outrageousness. 
 
 cruelty, heinousness. 2 Hugeness, 
 vastness. S Insensibility. 1 — Aspe- 
 ritas, atque immanitas naturae, Cic. 
 2 Immanitas pretii, Plin. 3 Tempe- 
 rantiam immanitas in voluptatibus 
 aspemandis .mitatur, Cic. 
 
 Immansuetus, a, urn. adj. Ungentle, 
 not mild, untractable, cruel, savage, 
 outrageous. — Immansueta ac fera 
 gens, Cic. Quid immansuetius ? 
 Sen. ^ De rapidis, Boreas, imman- 
 suetissime ventis, Ov. 
 
 Immature, adv. Before time, imma- 
 turely, unseasonably, out of season. 
 Ingreditur immature, Cels. 
 
 Immaturitas, atis. f. 1 Unripeness, 
 immaturity, unseasonableness. 2 Met 
 Too much haste. 1 Immaturitas 
 sponsarum, Suet. 2 = Quid haec 
 festinatiof quid haec immaturitas 
 tanta significat ? Cic. 
 
 Inimaturus, a. um. adj. 1 Immature 
 unripe, green, sour, unpleasant. 2 
 Abortive, before the time. 3 Under 
 age. 4 Over hasty, precipitate, out 
 
 of season. 1 § Fructus immaturi. 
 Plin. 2 Immaturus infans editus 
 
 : aequant 
 
 An imitation, 
 
 est, Suet. 3 Itnmaturae puella;, Id. 
 4 Seni mors immatura esse non 
 potest, Cic. 
 
 Immedicabilis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be healed, immedicable, irremediable, 
 incurable, remediless. Immedicabile 
 vulnus, Ov. telum, Virg. Immedi- 
 cabilis ira, Sil. 
 
 Immeio, ere, minxi, mictum. act. 
 To piss in, or upon, Pers. Vix alibi. 
 
 Immemor, oris. adj. 1 Forgetful, 
 unmindful, heedless, regardless. 2 
 Also, forgotten, unregarded. 1 Non 
 immemor mandati tui, Cic. 2 Ex- 
 probratio immemoris beneficii, Ter. 
 
 Immemorabllis, e. adj. 1 Not to be 
 remembered, not worth the remem- 
 brance, immemorable. 2 Unspeak- 
 able, not to be related. 3 Active, not 
 remembenng, forgetful. 1 Versus 
 spurcidici, immemorabiles, Plaut. 
 
 2 §Spatium iinmemorabile, Lucr. 
 
 3 Plaut. 
 Immemoratus, a, um. Unmentioned, 
 
 unlieard of never told before. Im- 
 memorata ferens, Hor. 
 
 Immensltas, atis. f. Immensity, un- 
 measurablencss. Immensitas lati- 
 tudinum, longitudinum, altitudi 
 num, Cic. § Immensitates campo^ 
 rum, Ibid. 
 
 Immensus, a, um. adj. 1 Unmeasur- 
 able, huge, vast, immense. 2 Met. 
 Insatiable, unreasonable, infinite. 
 ■ bottondess. 1 § Immensum mare, 
 Cic. Immensa gloriae cupiditas, Id, 
 2 Immensa, infinita, immoderata 
 cupiditas, Ad Her. 
 
 Immerens, tis. adj. 1 Undeserving, 
 without desert. 2 Innocent. 1 Quid 
 immerentes hospites vexas, canis? 
 Hor. 2 ft Immerentes, ut scelera- 
 tos, occidunt, Nep. 
 
 Immerenter, adv. Without desert, 
 or cause ; undeservedly. Mulierim- 
 merenter damnata, Val. Max. 
 
 Immergeor, eri. pass. To be planted 
 deep, Col. 
 
 Immergo, gere, mersi, raersum. act. 
 1 To plunge, to flounce, to drench, or 
 dip, over head and ears. 2 Met. 
 To drown, or sink deep into ; to im- 
 merge. 1 Vasto immergere ponto, 
 Virg. Ut se blanditiis in Assinii 
 consuetudinem immersit, Cic. 2 
 In voluptates se immergere, Liv. 
 
 Immergor, gi, mersus. pass. T^ fall 
 into the sea, as a river does *, to dis- 
 embogue, Plin. Cui subinde can- 
 dens [ferrum] immergitur, Id. 
 
 Immerito, adv. Without cause, unde- 
 servedly, Ter. 
 
 Immeritum, i. n. [ab in et a&f.merito] 
 Without desert. tf Immerito meo, 
 Without my desert, Plaut. 
 
 Immeritus, a, um. part. 1 Unde- 
 served. 2 Undeserving. 1 Laudes 
 baud immeritae, Liv. Immeritum 
 668 
 
 supplicium, Val. Max. 2 Iinm«*n 
 tos premit, Ov. 
 Immersabilis, e. adj. That cannot k 
 drowned, or plunged. Adversis rt? 
 rum immersabilis undis, Hor. 
 Immersus, a, um. part [ab immcr 
 gor] Immerged, plunged over heuA 
 and ears, drowned in the water 
 Stagnant immersa cruore corpoia. 
 Claua. 
 Immetatus, a, um. part. Unmeasured 
 unbounded, unlimited. Immetats 
 Getis jugera liberas fruges ferunt 
 Hor. 
 Immigro, are. neut To enter, come 
 or pass, into. In domicilium im- 
 migravit, Cic. Immigravit ava- 
 ritia in rempublicam, Liv. TT Im- 
 migrare in ingenium suum, To liv, 
 after his own way, without controul, 
 Piaut. 
 Immlnens, tis. part 1 Hanging ever. 
 2 Met At hand, imminent, approach' 
 ing, ready to come upon us. 3 Watch- 
 ing for, intent upon. 4 Upon tlu. 
 catch. 1 Imminens villae tua pinu» 
 esto, Hor. 2 Imbrium divina avi» 
 imminentum, Id. 3 Homo ad cae 
 dem imminens, Cic. 4 = Verre 
 semper biante atque imminentc 
 avaritia fuit, Id. 
 Immineo, ere, nui. neut I To han t 
 over head, to impend. 2 To be a» 
 hand. 3 To be like to come to pass 
 ere it be long. 4 To watch for, oi 
 seek after. 5 To have a design upon. 
 1 Mors, quae propter incertos casu» 
 quotidie imminet, Cic. 2 = Insta 
 bat agmen Caesaris, atque univer 
 sum imminebat, Cces. 3 Cum baud 
 dubium esset, bellum ab Tarquiniis 
 imrainere, Liv. 4 Imminet exitio 
 vir conjugis, Ov. 5 Imminent 
 duo reges toti Asia?, Cic. Immi- 
 nere emptioni publicanos videbat. 
 Greedy to buy, Suet. 
 Imminuo, ere, nui, nutum. act. Tc 
 diminish, lessen, abate, or cut off" 
 to impair. Damnosa quid non im 
 minuit dies? Hor. § Imminuere 
 auctoritatem suam, Cic. M Immi 
 nuere pudicitiam alicujus, To de 
 flower, Plaut 
 Imminuor, pass. Cic. 
 Imminutio, Onis. f. A diminishing 
 or lessening. Imminutio dignitatis 
 Cic. 
 Immiscens, tis. part. Mingling, Liv 
 Immisceo, ere, scui, xtum et stum 
 act To mingle with, or jumble to 
 gether ; to intermingle, to admix 
 
 2 To join tuith, or to. 1 = Omnia 
 confudit, summisque immiscuil 
 ima, Ov. 2 Sortem oinnem fortunae 
 regnique sui cum Romanis immis- 
 cuerat, Liv. Immisceie se rei aii- 
 cui, To meddle with it, id. 
 
 Immisceor. pass. Liv. 
 
 Immiserabibs, e. adj. Unpitied, with- 
 out mercy. Si non periret immise 
 rabilis captiva pubes, Hor. Kara 
 occ. 
 
 ImmTsericorditer, adv. Unmercifully. 
 without pity. = Factum a vob'i» 
 duriter,- immisericorditerque, Ter 
 
 Immisericors, dis. adj. Unmerciful, 
 pitiless, remorseless. Ipsum immi 
 sericordem, superbum, fuisse, Cic. 
 
 Immissarium, i. n. A cistern, a coolei 
 to keep liquor in, Vitruv. 
 
 Immissio, onis. f. A sending, or put- 
 ting, in ; an immission ; a setting, oi 
 grafting ; a suffering to grow. Sar- 
 mentorum immissio, Cic. 
 
 Immissus, a, um. part. 1 Sent, or 
 let, in. 2 Hurled, or cast. 3 Ram- 
 med, or thrust in. 4 Sent with an 
 evil purpose. 5 Long, hanging down, 
 let to grow hi length. 6 Suborned. 
 1 Immissus dies trepidantes terreal 
 umbras, Ov. 2 Immissa tela, C<es. 
 
 3 Bipedalibus trabibus immissis 
 Id. 4 Servi et egentes in tect» 
 nostra cum facibus immissi, Cu 
 5 Immissa protectus corpoia barba 
 
ttttM 
 
 IMM 
 
 IMP 
 
 Oc 8 Alii Tarquiniura a Cicerone 
 «mniissum dicebant, Sail. 
 
 .«inistu», vel Immixtus, a, um. part. 
 1 Mingled together, admixed. 2 f 
 Unminghd. 1 Immisti turbae raili- 
 tum togati, Liv. 2 =» Polare im- 
 mixlum sueta, merumque raerum, 
 A us. 
 
 kmmitis, e. adj. 1 Sour, crabbed, 
 unj-ipe, unpleasant. 2 Met Cruel, 
 without pity. 3 Rough, boisterous, 
 remorseless, discourteous. 1 Immites 
 «rae, Hor. 2 Oalcato immitior 
 hydro, Ov. Immitissimum anima- 
 li'um genus, Plin. 3 = Immite et 
 turbidum coelum, Plin. Ep. 
 
 .mmkto, ere, nilsi, missum. act. 
 
 1 To send forth. 2 To cast, or throw. 
 3 To place, or put in. 4 To send with 
 an evil purpose. 5 To let grow in 
 length. 6 To interweave, or inter- 
 mingle. 7 To admit, or suffer to 
 t~nte\ 8 To suborn. 1 Equitatus 
 sui aiam ad intercludendos hostes 
 immisit, Hirt. 2 Pestifera manu 
 ungues raptos immisit, Ov. 3 Eo 
 ipso loco immittit imprudens ipse 
 9enarium, Cic. 4 Vld. Immissus, 
 No. 4. 5 Vid. Immissus, No. 5. 
 3 Vid. pass. 7 Ne tu, quod istic 
 fabuletur, aures immittas tuas, 
 Plaut. 8 Fid. Immissus, No. 6. 
 T Immittere habenas classi, To 
 make all the sail they can, Virg. se, 
 to charge, to attack, Cic. se in vo- 
 luptates, to sink into them, Liv. 
 $ se in medios hostes, Cic. 
 
 linmittor, ti. pass. Cic. Udae immit- 
 tor arenae, Ov. Lentum filis im- 
 mittitur aurum, Id. 
 Iinmo, conj. Yea, Ter. Vid. Imo. 
 
 1 mmSbilis, e. adj. Unmoveable, stead- 
 fast. Terra immobilis, Cic. His 
 immobilior scopulis, Ov. Adver- 
 sum plausus vulgi immobiles, Tac. 
 
 fmmoderate, adv. 1 Intemperately, 
 tot with an equil temper of mind. 
 
 2 Immoderately. 1 Ut adversas res, 
 sic secundas, immoderate ferre 
 levifatis est, Cic. 2 Imraoderatius 
 perseverare, Suet. 
 
 hnmoder&tio, onis. f. Want of mode- 
 ration, unreasonableness, excess, in- 
 temperance. Immoderatio verbo- 
 rura, Cic. 
 
 unmdder&tus, a, um. adj. Non mode- 
 rate. 1 Immoderate, unreasonable, 
 disorderly. 2 Huge, vast. 1 Im- 
 moderata cupiditas, Ad Her. liber- 
 tas, Cic. Nihil est immoderatius, 
 Id. Immoderatissima luxuria, Suet. 
 
 2 Vides immoderatum aethera, Cic. 
 "■x poetd. 
 
 Immddeste, adv. Immodestly, out of 
 measure, immoderately, excessively, 
 extravagantly. = Immodice immo- 
 desteque gloriari, Liv. 
 
 Immodestia, k. f. 1 Unreasonable- 
 ness. 2 Immodesty, debauchery, sau- 
 ciness 3 Disobedience, mutiny. 
 1 Usee beii immodestia cofigit, 
 Plant. 2 Excors immodestia, Id. 
 3iVep. 
 
 fmrnodestus, a, um. adj. Non mo- 
 destus. 1 Immodest, unmannerly, 
 saucy, malapert. 2 Exceeding great. 
 I ** Immodestum et profusum jo- 
 candi genus, Cic. 2 Immodestae 
 largitiones, Sen. 
 
 8<i;m6dlce, adv. 1 Out of measure, 
 immoderately, beyond measure. 2 
 Also, impatiently, too much to heart. 
 1 Conducit frequenter potius quam 
 immodice facere, Col. 2 Immodice 
 casum ferre, Cic. 
 
 fmmodicus, a, um. adj. Non rnodi- 
 eus. 1 Too much, excessive, immod- 
 erate^ intemperate. 2 Too many. 
 
 3 Too long. 1 Labor immodicus, 
 Ov. 2 Atria tmmodicis arctat ima- 
 ginibus, Mart. 3 Immodica oratio, 
 Plin. Ep. § Immodicus iiae, Stat. 
 UMitiae, Tac. glorias, Paterc. in 
 «ippetercdis honoribus, Id. 
 
 CnunOduiatus, part. Ill tuned, not 
 
 well composed. Immodulata po€ 
 roata, Hor. 
 
 ImmOiandus, part. Immanis ac bar- 
 bara consuetudo hominum immo- 
 landorum, C\c. 
 
 Immolatio, 6nis. f. A sacrificing, or 
 offering ; immolation, Cic. 
 
 Immola'or. Oris. m. An offerer in 
 sacrifice, Cic. 
 
 Imrpolitus [ab in et moucus] Unbuilt, 
 Liv. Raro occ. 
 
 Immolo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 mola] 1 To offer, to sacrifice. 2 To 
 kill. 1 Immolare taurum Jovi, 
 Suet. Cum de alia re immolaret, 
 Cic. 2 Te boc vulnere Pallas im- 
 molat, Virg. 
 
 Imm61or, pass. Cic. 
 
 Immolatur, impers. Sacrifice is of- 
 fered, Cic. 
 
 Immorior, mori, rnOrtuus. dep. Te 
 die in, at, or upon, a thing ; to be 
 continually upon a thing. Fortiter 
 Euiinis immoriemur aquis Ov. 
 Imruoritur studiis, Hor. 
 
 Immoror, art, atus sum. dep 1 To 
 abide, rest, or continue in. 2 Met. 
 To iniist, tarry long, or dwell, upon 
 a thing. 1 Gallinae nidis iramo- 
 rentur, Col. 2 Honestis cogitati- 
 onibus immorari, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Imraortale, adv. Immortally, Val. 
 Flacc. = Immortaliter, Cic. 
 
 Immortalis, e. adj. Immortal, ever- 
 lasting, that never dies. Animi om- 
 nium immortales, Cic. 
 
 Immortalltas, atis. f. Immortality, 
 everlastingness, an everlasting name, 
 or renown. Non est lugenda mors, 
 quam immortalitas consequitur, 
 Cic. 
 
 ImmortaPter, adv. Immortally, in- 
 finitely. Cic. 
 
 Immortuus, a, um. part. Dead, ex- 
 tinct. De immortuis reliquiis con- 
 jurationis, Cic. 
 
 Imm5tus, part. Unmoved, firm, stead- 
 fast, constant. =» Fixum immotum- 
 que animo sedet, Virg. Immota 
 fides, Val. Flacc. mens, Virg. vul- 
 tus. Ov. 
 
 Immdgio, gire, glvi vel gii, gitum. 
 neut I To halloo, to make a hideous 
 and terrible noise. 2 To ring with a 
 noise, to roar. 1 Curvis immugiit 
 iEtna cavernis, Virg. 2 Mcesto 
 immugit regia luctu, Id. 
 
 Immulgeo, gere, mulsi vel mulxi, 
 mulsum vel tnulctum. act. To 
 milk, or milk in ; unde pass. Ocu- 
 lo si immulgeatur, Plin. 
 
 Immunditia, ae. f. Sluttishness, nasti- 
 ness, uncle anness,filthiness, slovenli- 
 ness. Pderetrix reperit odium ocyus 
 sua immunditia, Plaut. 
 
 Tmmundus, a, um. adj. Foul, un- 
 clean, filthy, sluttish, nasty, impure, 
 slovenly. Femina neglecta, immun- 
 da illuvie, Ter. Nil immundius 
 hoc, Caiull. Immundissima aspectu 
 cloaca, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Immunif icus, a, um. adj. Not boun- 
 tiful, niggardly. Civi immunifico 
 scis quid cantari soletf Plaut == 
 Parens, tenax. 
 
 Immunis, e. adj. 1 Exempt, or free 
 from duty, office, or charge. 2 That 
 pays no tribute, rent, or service. 
 3 innocent, blameless. 4 Also, free, 
 without charge, without a present. 
 5 Free from, or void of. 1 Non est 
 immunis virtus, Cic. Immunis 
 militia, Liv- 2 )£ Piratas immunes, 
 socios vectig.iles habemus, Cic. 
 3 Immunis aram si tetigit manus, 
 Hor. 4 Non ego te meis immunem 
 meditor tingere poculis, Id. 5 Im- 
 munis boni, Ov. delictorum, Pa- 
 terc. metu, Sen. belli, Virg. 
 
 Immunitas, atis. f. Immunity, free- 
 dom, exemption ; dispensation, privi- 
 lege. = Immunitas et libertas pro- 
 vincial, Cic ){ Civitas, Suet. 
 
 Immunitus, part. Unfortified, un- 
 wnlhid, without garrison, or other 
 
 strength ; unfenced. Caswlla lmmi 
 nita, Liv. Via immunita, Cic 
 
 Immurmuro, are. neut. 1 To w<r 
 mur, or make a noise, in. 2 Ti 
 mutter, or grumhle. 1 Silvis im 
 murmurat Auster, Virg. 2 = In 
 crepor a cunctis, totumque immm 
 murat agmen, Ov. Sub lingua m 
 murmurat y si, Ptrs. 
 
 Immussulus, i. m. A sort of bud, c 
 hawk, or wood-pecker, Plin. 
 
 Immutabilis, e. adj. 1 Immutable 
 unchangeable, invariable, constant. 
 2 Also, changed, or altered. 1 Fatalii 
 et immutabilis continuatio, Cic 
 2 Scio quid erres. quia vestitum im 
 mutabilem habet tiaec, Plaut 
 
 Immutabilitas, atis. f. Unchange- 
 ableness, constancy, invariableness, 
 immutability. In factis iinmutabi- 
 i litas apparet, Cic. 
 j /mmutatio, Onis. f. A changing, an 
 altering, innovation, immutation. 
 TT Immutationes verborum, Tropes 
 in rhetoric, Cic. 
 
 Immutatus, part. 1 Changed, altered. 
 2 Alio, unchanged. 1 Suspicionenc 
 attulit immutatae voluntatis, Cic 
 2 Id mutavit, quoniara me immu- 
 tatum videt ? Ter. 
 
 Immutesco, cere, mutui. incept. T« 
 become mute, Quint. Stat. 
 
 Immutio, ire. neut. To g>.-wmble 
 Ruptis immutiit querelis, Stat. 
 
 Immuto, are, avi, atum. acU To 
 change or alter. Immutare se in 
 re siliquA, aliquid de institutis pri 
 orum, Cic. 
 
 Immutor, pass. Fortuna simul cutn 
 moribus immutatur, Sail. 
 
 Imo, conj. 1 Yes, yea. 2 flay. 3 Nay 
 rathtr. 4 Yea rather. 1 Credi'n' ' 
 GN. Imo certe, Ter. 2 Nullus sum 
 A. Imo es omnium, pol, nequissi 
 inus, Plaut. 3 Filium habeo, imo 
 habui, Ter. 4 Liv. TT Imo vero 
 imo etiam. Tea and what is more 
 Ter. 
 
 Impacatus, part. Unpeaceable, neve* 
 quiet, Virg. 
 
 Impactio, Onis. f. [ab impingoj A 
 striking, dashing, or clapping, to 
 gether. Impactic nubium, Sen. 
 
 Impactus, part. Dashed, or bcuten, 
 against ; uriven, thrust, or put. into. 
 Impactus saxo, Liv. 
 
 Impages, is. f. A tenon put into the 
 mortise ; a pin driven into timber to 
 fasten the joint ; a dove-tail ; also, the 
 borders, or fiat rules, which go about 
 the pannels of the door, Vitruv. 
 
 Impallesco, ere, lu». incept. To groin 
 pale by too earnest minding, or study- 
 ing. Juvat impallescere chartis, 
 Pers. 
 
 Impar, aris. adj. 1 Odd, not even. 
 2 Unequal, insufficient, dispropor 
 tioned, disqualified. 3 Not like 
 1 Numero deus impare gaudeu 
 Virg. 2 Sum tibi viribus impar 
 Ov Muliebre corpus impar dolori, 
 Tac 3 Adeo Romae impar est li- 
 bertas diti ac pauperi, Liv. 
 
 Imparfttus, part. 1 Unprovided, un 
 furnished, unprepared, unready. '1 
 Perplexed, entangled. 1 Imparatis 
 simus omnibus rebus, Cces. Sumu- 
 imparati cum a militibus, turn a 
 pecunia, Cic. Orator imparatus ad 
 casus, Quint. 2 }{ Istae facie nt hunt 
 rem mihi, ex parata, imparatam,' 
 Plaut. 
 
 Impariter, adv. Unequal ly, unevenly, 
 oddly, disproportionately. Versus 
 impariter juncti, Hor. 
 
 Impasco, ere, pavi, pastum. act. 7d 
 feed in, Unde pass. In ea Iocs 
 perducendi sunt, quibus nullum 
 impascitur pecus, Col. 
 
 Impastus, part Unfed, unpastured 
 hungry, Virg. 
 
 Impatibilis, e. adj. Intolerable, thai 
 cannot be suffered, or endured. Im- 
 patibilis dolor, (-ic. im'patiWIJj 
 valetuiio, Plin. 
 
IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 IxATP 
 
 rm,)&tiens, tis. adj. 1 Not able to bear 
 2 Impatient. 1 s= Laborum mipa- 
 tiens corpus, invalidumque, Ov. 
 diger mora, spei impatiens, Tac. 
 [Terra] arborum, Suet. Impatien- 
 tissima fames, Col. 2 )( = Impa- 
 tiens animus, nee adhuc tractabilis 
 arte, Ov. 
 
 Impatienter, adv. Impatiently, hard- 
 ly. 1 Juvenem impatienter requi- 
 res, Plin. Ep. Impatientius carere, 
 Id. Iir.patientissime dolere, Id, 
 
 [mpfttientia, vs. f. 1 Inability to bear. 
 2 Impatience, troublcsomeness. 1 Im- 
 patientia frigorum, Plin. aestus. Id. 
 2 nauseas, Suet. 
 
 Impavide, adv. Boldly, without /ear, 
 undauntedly. Poculo ventni impa- 
 vide hausto, Liv. 
 
 Impavidus, a, urn. adj. Bold, stout, 
 undaunted, fearless. Iinpavidum 
 ferient ruinae, Hor In trepida re 
 impavidus, Liv. 
 
 Impedandus, part. To be set up with 
 props. Iinpedanda statuminibus 
 vitis est, Col. 
 
 Impedatio, onis. f. A propping up. 
 Impedationem : deinde sequitur 
 alligatio, Col. 
 
 Impedatus, part. Propped up, Col. 
 
 Impedimenta, 5rum. n. pi. The car- 
 riages of an army, bag and baggage, 
 Caes. et Cic. passim. 
 
 [mpfcdimentum, i. n. A let, impedi- 
 ment, or hindrance ; an avocation, 
 discouragement, incumbrance. Im- 
 pedimenta naturae diligentia et in- 
 dustrial superabat, Cic. ){ Impedi- 
 mentum may is quam auxilium, Lip. 
 
 tmpedio, ire, ivi. itum. act. 1 To 
 entangle, or envelop ; to hamper. 
 2 To encircle. 3 Met. To let, hinder, 
 encumber, or disturb ; to debar, ob- 
 struct, impede. 1 ^ Impedire pro- 
 fectionem, aut eerie tardare, Cic. 
 2 Nitidum caput impedire myrto, 
 Hor. 3 Ventus navigationem im- 
 pediebat, Cces. 
 
 [nipedior, pass. Impedior dolore 
 animi, ne, Cic 
 
 [mpeditio, 6nis. f. A letting, hinder- 
 ing, or encumbering ; an entangling, 
 infesting, hampering ; a prohibition. 
 Liber sensibus, ac omni impediti- 
 one curarum, Cic. 
 
 Impedito, ire. act. To hinder. Im- 
 peditant numero, seque ipsa vicis- 
 sim arina premunt, Stat. 
 
 [mpeditus. a, urn. part, et adj. 1 
 Shackled, or fettered, that he cannot 
 go. 2 Invious, unpassable. 8 En- 
 tangled, let, hindered. 1 = Vinctus, 
 constrictus, et impeditus, Cic. Lo- 
 cus impeditissimus ad iter facien- 
 dum, Id. 2 Hostes impeditioribus 
 locis secuti, Ccts. 3 X Sapientis 
 est, cum impeditus sit, se expedire, 
 Cic. A Inipedita nomina, Debts 
 not paid, Id. ft Expedita, Id. 
 
 tmpedo, are. act. 'I o underset, or 
 prop, with forks. Vid. part. — Peda- 
 mentis fulcic 
 
 Impello, lere, puli, pulsum. act 1 To 
 thrust, push, or drive, forward ; to 
 incite, to impel. 2 To beat, or drive, 
 /*rom a place. 3 Met. To enforce, or 
 persuade ; to abet, i Impelfunt ani- 
 mae lintea Thracia;, Hor. 2 Vid. 
 part. 3 Non impulit me, haec om- 
 nino ut crederem, Ter. 
 
 Impellor, li, pulsus, pass. Boni nullo 
 emoluments impelluntur in frau- 
 dem, Cic. 
 
 Impendens, tis. part 1 Hanging 
 over. 2 Met Impending, near at 
 hand. 1 Impendentium montium 
 altitudines, Cic. 2 Caedis imnen- 
 dentis periculum, Id. 
 
 Impendeo, ere, pendi, pensum. neut. 
 
 1 To hang over one's head, to impend. 
 to he likely, to chance, to threaten. 
 
 2 lobe near at hand. 1 Impendet 
 «pud inferos saxum Tantalo ob 
 
 Cic. 2 Invidias tempestas 
 nobis impendet 1 id. 
 
 Impendio, adv. Much, very much 
 by a great deal, beyond measure ; ex- 
 ceedingly. Impendio magis animus 
 gaudebat mini, Ter. 
 
 Impendiosus, a, um. adj. Too liberal, 
 that spends more than necessary, 
 Nimio praestat impendiosum te, 
 quam ingratum, dici, Plaut. 
 
 Impendium, i. n. 1 Cost, expense 
 charge. 2 Also, use-money, or inter- 
 est ; that which is above the princi- 
 pal. 1 Is quaestutn sibi in-tituit 
 sine impendio, Cic, 2 >{ fctatuo 
 foenus et impendium recusare, Id. 
 
 Impendo, ere, pendi, p&nsum. act. 
 To spend, or lay out money ; to dis- 
 burse, to bestow, or employ. § Im- 
 pendere curam rei alicui, Col. 
 
 Impendor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Impenetrabilis, e. adj. 1 That cannot 
 be pierced, or entered. 2 Met. Im- 
 penetrable, not to be overcome. 1 lin- 
 penetrabilis ferro silex, Liv. 2 Viti- 
 brum bland hi is, Sen. Mens im- 
 penetrabilis irae, Sil. 
 
 Impensa, ae. f. sc. pecunia. Cost 
 charge, expense of money, or other 
 things •, a disbursement. Necessarian 
 cupiditates, nee opera multa, nee 
 impensa explentur, Cic. Impensa 
 cruoris, Ov. 
 
 Impense, adv. 1 Greatly, exceeding!'!, 
 earnestly, eagerly, very much. 2 At 
 great charge. 1 Magis impense 
 cupitis, Ter. Impense regnum af- 
 fectare, Liv. Impensius uror, 
 Catull. 2 Impendio absumpta iin- 
 pensissime reparare, Suet. 
 
 Impensus, part, [ab impendor] 1 Be- 
 stowed, employed, laid out, disbursed. 
 
 2 Adj. Great, mighty, earnest. 
 
 3 Costly: Met Dear, valuable. 
 1 JEtas impensa labori, Luc. Quod 
 tu de tua pecunia dicis impensum, 
 Cic 2 Impensior cura, Ov. Im- 
 pensissimae preces, Suet. 3 Ingrato 
 homine nihil impensius est, Plaut 
 
 Imperator, oris. in. [ex impero] . a. 
 commanaer, or ruler. 2 Any head, 
 or chief. 3 The general of an army, 
 the chi^f captain of a host. '. An 
 evipnor, a commander, or ruler. 
 
 1 Imperator omnium gentium po- 
 pulus Romanus, tic. 2 Ipse fai 
 imperator familiae, Plaut. 3 Fa- 
 ciam, ut imperatores instrurta acie 
 solent, Cic. 4 Pnenoinine impera- 
 toris abstinuit, Suet. 
 
 Impeiatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to an emperor, or a general. Impe- 
 ratoria laus, Cic. donatio, Id. 
 
 Imperatrix, icis. f. I A mistiess, a 
 governess. 2 An empress, a comman- 
 dress. 1 Viri ab imperatrice locati, 
 Cic. 2 Imperatrix Italia, Plin. 
 
 Imperatum, i. n. A commandment. 
 Imperata facere, Cos. 
 
 Imperco, ere. act. 1 Not to spaie, to 
 make much of one's self. 2 To deal 
 gently with. 1 Plaut. 2 § Integra 
 atque imperitae huic impercito, 
 Id. 
 
 Imperditus, part Undestroyed, Virg. 
 
 Imperfectus, a, um. adj. 1 Imperfect, 
 unfinished, defective, incomplete. 2 
 Undigested, not concocted. 1 Corpus 
 imperfectum ac rude, Cic. Novis- 
 gimum imperfectumque librum, 
 Suet. 2 = Cibus imperfectus, et 
 haerens ardenti stomacho, Juv. 
 
 Imperfossus, part Not thrust through, 
 ungored. = Imperfossus et incruen- 
 tatus, Ov. 
 
 Imperiosus, a, um. adj. 1 Lordly, 
 imperious, domineering. 2 Boiste- 
 rous, rugged. 3 Severe, harsh, 4 
 Also, of great rule, or authority, 
 that beareth a great sway. 5 That 
 can rule, or govern. 1 Imperiosa 
 cupiditas, Ctc. Dictatura, Liv. 
 
 2 Imperiosius aequor, Hor. 3 Ita 
 herns meus est imperiosus, Plaut. 
 
 4 Imperiosissima et superbissima 
 fain ilia, Liv. S)(= Tiberius non 
 potuit temperare sibi in eo, quan 
 
 670 
 
 quam imperiosus sui inter initu 
 principalis, Plin. sibi, hor- 
 
 Imperite, adv. Unskilfully, unlearn 
 edly. Imperite multa disserere 
 Plin. Imperitissinie dictum, Id. 
 
 Iniperitia, a;, f. Lack of knowledge, 
 ignorance, unskilfulness, want of ex- 
 perience. Magno imperiliae errore, 
 Plin. 
 
 Impeiito, are. frcq. [ab impero] 1 Tt 
 be a master. 2 To command, or go- 
 vern ; to bear sivay. 1 ){ Tu, mini 
 qui imperuas, aliis servis mis««r 
 Hor. 2 Legicnibus impvritare, /rf 
 
 Imperitor, ari. pass. Liv. 
 
 lmperitus, a, um. adj. Unskilful, ig 
 norant, rude, simple, unlearned, in 
 experienced, raw. = Si apud i'JtiQC 
 tos imperilosque dicemus, Ctc. 
 Homo imperitus morum, Id, Ne 
 quis imperitior existimet, Id Apud 
 imperilissimi cuj usque promptas 
 aui es, Tac. 
 
 Imperium, i. n. 1 Command, at 
 charge. 2 Powei, and authority 
 3 Rule, government, jurisdiction, ear 
 pire. 1 Nunc pergam heri iinjie 
 rium exequi, Plaut. 2 Mater 
 cujus sub imperio est, mala, Ter 
 3 ^i Tenebat non modo auctorita- 
 tem, sed etiam imperium in suos, 
 Ctc. § Esse in imperio, Liv. cum 
 imperio, Ctc. cum summo imperio, 
 Id. 
 
 Imperjuratus, part That is never 
 falsely sw<om by. Imperjuratae am- 
 nis aquae, Ov. 
 
 Imperinissus, a, um. adj. Unlawful, 
 not permitted. Impermissa gaucba 
 Hor. 
 
 Impgro, arc, avi. atum. act I To 
 command with authority. 2 To have 
 the mastery, or command, over ; to 
 rule. 3 To order the providing, or 
 doing of any thing ; to enjoin ; to 
 exact. 1 }{ Qui bene imperat, pa- 
 ruerit aliquando necesse est Ct'c 
 2 Fortiter imperat irae, Ov. § Im- 
 perare cupiditatibus, Cic. 3 In quo 
 ego imperavi nihil, Id. IT Imperare 
 sibi aliquid, To be resolved, Ter. 
 
 Imperor, pass. Silentium per sacer- 
 dotes imperatur, Cic. 
 
 Imptrpetuus, a, um. adj. Not per 
 pct-ial. Cui quid abscedere potest 
 id imperpetuum est, Sen. 
 
 Imper.tpicuus, a, um. adj. Not clear 
 nor evident. Imperspicua, incerta, 
 et fallacia judicum ingenia, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Imperterrltus, part Fearless, un- 
 daunted. Manet imperterritus ille, 
 Virg. = Impavidus, animosus, Cic 
 
 Impeitio, ire, ivi, itum. act To 
 impart, to give part to another, to 
 make partaker of, to communicate, 
 to employ, to bestow, to make ac- 
 quainted with, to tell. Ut miseri 
 cordiam liberis ejus impertiamiuv 
 Cic. H Impertire alicui salutem, 
 vel aliquem salute, To salute him, 
 Ter. alicui de re a'liqua, Cic 
 
 Impertior, iri, ftus sum. dep. Idem. 
 Multis gratuito civitatein in Graecia 
 homines impertiebantur, Cic Item 
 pass. Nep. 
 
 Impertuibatus, part. Undisturbed, 
 clear, calm, without wind, or cloud». 
 Mens, Sil. 
 
 Impervius, a, um. adj. Uiipassab'r.. 
 Impervius amnis, Ov. Impervia 
 itinera, Tac. 
 
 Imiietibilis, e. adj. Harmful, intole- 
 rable. Impetibilis morbus, Plin. 
 
 Impetigo, ginis. f. A ringworm, 
 running with a dry scab and itching 
 in any part of the body ; a tetter, 
 Cels. Plin. 
 
 Impetis, gen. Impete. abl. sing 
 Impetibus, abl. pi. hguntur ab ant. 
 nom. impes. m. Force, an effort, 
 a shock. Vasto impete fertur. Ov. 
 Impetibus crebris, Lucr. 
 
 Impeto, «re, ivi, itum. act «umCt 
 Impetlius, part To invade, avml 
 
CMP 
 
 0« $a upon , i» attack^ to la sorely 
 mt Impetit os hasta, SU. 
 
 tmpwtrabilis, e. ad> 1 Pass. That 
 may be easily obtained by entreaty. 
 2 Act. That ca* easily obtain what 
 he ivill have. 1 Magnitudo rerum 
 gestarum triumj&um ei impetrabi- 
 lem faciebat, Liv. Quo impetrabilior 
 pax esset, Id. I Orator impetrabilis, 
 Plant. 
 
 .mpetrandus, part. Vol. Max. 
 
 luipetrat;o, onis. f. An obtaining by 
 request. Illud molestius, istas im- 
 pelrationes nostras iron valere, 
 Cic 
 
 Impetraturus, part. C<es. 
 
 tiwpetratus, part. Obtained by request, 
 Hon 
 
 tmpetro, are, avi, Hum. act. [ex in 
 et patro] 1 To finish, or perfect. 
 2 To obtain by request, to get ; to im- 
 petrate. 1 X Incipere multo est 
 quam impetrare facilius, Plant. 2 
 Id si vobis impetraro, Cic. 
 
 Impetror, ari. pass. Curt. 
 
 impetus, 6s. m. [ab impetoj 1 Na- 
 tural desire, or instinct. 2 Violence, 
 force, animosity. 3 An assault, on- 
 set, or attack ; an effort, a brunt, a 
 shock. 4 The passions. 5 Inspira- 
 tion. 1 Habent suos impetus ani- 
 nialia, Cic. 2 = Impetum gjadia- 
 toris, ferociamque compressi, Id. 
 h = Incursio atque impetus arma- 
 torum, Id. 4 Impetus, »t qusedam 
 quasi commotio aninu, affectioque, 
 Id- 5 X Horum sunt auguria non 
 divini impetus, sed rationis huma- 
 nse, Id. tf Impetu «mo, At one bout, 
 or dash, Plin. Impetus febris, A fit 
 of an ague, Petron. 
 
 laipexus, part. 1 Uncombed, untrim- 
 mcd. 2 Unpolished, rugged, homely. 
 ' Impexae comae, Ov. jubae leonis, 
 &iat. 2 Antiquitas tristis et im- 
 pexa, Tac. 
 
 luipico, fire, avi, atum. act. To rub 
 over with pitch. = Aniphcram ob- 
 linito, et impicato, Col. Impicare 
 dura pice, Id. 
 
 impie, adv. Wickedly, ungodly, im- 
 piously, irreligiously. Non solum 
 uidocte, sed impie wcit, Cic 
 
 tmpietas, atis. f. Impiety, ungodli- 
 ncss,wickedness, unnaturalness. Ni- 
 hil tarn miseros facit, quam impietas 
 et scelus, Cic. 
 
 impiger, gra, grum. adj. 1 Diligent. 
 
 2 Courageous, lusty. 3 Quick, ready, 
 swift. 1 § Impiger in scribendo, 
 Cic. 2 § Ad labores belli, Id. mili- 
 tia?, Tac 3 ales, Stat. 
 
 .Rjpigre, adv. Diligently, carefully, 
 quickly, readily, out of hand, lm- 
 pigre secutl sunt, Lav. 
 
 »mpigritas, atis. f. Diligence, lusti- 
 ness, quickness, Cic. 
 
 impilia, drum, pi. n. Woollen, orfelt, 
 socks, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Impinge idus, part. Cic 
 
 Impinge, ere, p?gi, pactum, act. [ex 
 in et wwngo] 1 To kit, dash, or 
 throw, against. 2 To run aground, 
 or stn *e against a rock. 3 To put, 
 dap, < j fasten, upon. 1 Fustem im- 
 pinge-e alicui, Cats, pugnum in os, 
 Plaui. 2 Gubernator navem impe- 
 git, (fuint. 3 lmpingere compedes 
 slicji, Plaut. et per Met. uicam 
 grandem Ter. 
 
 Fmpingor, gi. pass. SU. Plaut. 
 
 loapio, are, plavi. act. To defile, to 
 unkallow, to mubehavc. Si erga pa- 
 rentem aut deos me impiavi, Plaut. 
 Raro ocv. 
 
 fmpius, a, urn. adj. 1 Impious, un- 
 godly, wicked. 2 Irreligious, athe- 
 Mficcu, ungracious. 3 Unnatural, 
 undutifuL 4 Cruel, pitiless. 5 Per 
 Ac*ono.n. A parricide. 1 ){ Piorum 
 et impinrum rationem habent Dii, 
 Cic 2 X Impius, religiosus, Id. 
 
 3 Fi!*us impius in patrem, Tac. 
 
 4 Intpia Turacum pectora, Hor. 5 
 
 . IMP 
 
 Implacabilis, e. adj. That cannot bt 
 pacified, or reconciled ; implacable. 
 = Implacabilis et inexorabilis ho- 
 mo, Cic. 
 
 ImplacabilHer, adv Implacably, ir- 
 reconcilably. Implacabilius nutri- 
 ebat, Tac. irasci, Id. 
 
 Implacatus, p^rt. Unappeased, never 
 satisfied, or contented ; insatiable. 
 lmplacataj flamma gulae, Ov. 
 
 Implacidus, a, urn. adj. Hard to be 
 pleased, cruel, obstinate, ungentle, 
 unquiet. Drusus Germanos, lir.pla- 
 cidum genus, dejecit, Hor. Dlvum 
 implacidissiine, Stat. 
 
 Implendus, part. Spes nunquam im- 
 plenda recessit, Luc. 
 
 Impleo, ere, pl£vi, pl€tum. act. I To 
 fill. 2 To fatten, or feed ; to make 
 plump. 3 To accomplish, fulfil, per- 
 form, or make up. 4 To satisfy, 
 pll&se, or content. 5 To bring to an 
 r.nd. 6 To impregnate, or get with 
 young. 1 Implevit mero pateram, 
 Virg. Multos codices implevit 
 earum rerum, in quibus, Cic. 2 
 Jmplet corpus modica exercitatio, 
 Cels. 3 Iiripudentjae est id profi- 
 teri, quod uon potes implere, Cic. 
 4 Imago oculos implevit, SU. 5 )£ 
 Fineni vita? sponte, an fato imple- 
 vit, Tac. 6 Possunt sues semestres 
 implere feminam, Col. IF Implere 
 annos centum, To live them quite 
 out, Plin. facultates equestris ordi- 
 nis, to have a knight's estate, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Impieor, pass. Sine laboie venter 
 impletur meus, Phadr. 
 
 Iu.pietus, part. Impleta volumina, 
 Cic 
 
 Implexus, part, [ex in ct plectorl 
 Wound, wrapped, folded, or plaited 
 in } held one within another, in- 
 terwoven, twined about. Imptexae 
 crinibus angues Eumenides, Virg. 
 Digitis inter se pectination implexis, 
 
 Implexus, us. m. A wrapping, or 
 folding in ; an entangling, an en~ 
 twinir.g, Plin. 
 
 ImpJicans, tis. Wrapping. Cauda 
 praelonga implicans se viperinis ar- 
 bibus, Plin. 
 
 Implicatio, Oius. f. A plaiting, or 
 braiding ; a wrapping, or entangling, 
 with another ; incumbrance, entan- 
 glement ; an enfolding, an implica- 
 tion. Implicatio nervorum, Cic. rei 
 familiaris, Plin. 
 
 Implicatus, a, um. part. 1 Wrapped, 
 or tied, together ; enwrapped, involv- 
 ed, entangled. 2 Met. Joined in affi- 
 nity, related by marriage. 1 = Hsec 
 inter se colligata sunt atque impli- 
 cata, Cic. Morbo corporis impli- 
 cata Agrippina. Tac. 2 JSep. § Im- 
 plicatus ad severitatem videbatur, 
 Ci'c. 
 
 ImplIcTtP. ?.dv. Obscurely, intricately, 
 implicitly. X = Non implicite et 
 abscondite, sed patentius et expe- 
 dites, Cic. 
 
 Implicito, are. freq. [ab implico] To 
 interweave. ^{ Delphinus varios 
 orbes implicitat expeditque, Plin. 
 Ep. Vix alibi. 
 
 Impljcitus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 En- 
 tangled. 2 Intricate, implicit. I Im- 
 plicitis angue comis, Ov. § Impli- 
 citus morbo, Cas. in morbum, Cor. 
 Hep. «um aliqua re, Cic. 2 Con- 
 troversia implicita, Id. 
 
 Implico, are, cavi et cui, citum et 
 catum. acu 1 To wrap, or fold in ; 
 to involve, to envelop, to hamper, 
 to twine, or twiit, one with another. 
 2 To fold, or clasp. 3 To interweave, 
 to 'intermix. 4 To fci'm, ar dress up. 
 5 To encumber, or engage. 6 To in- 
 termix. 1 Implicuit cotnain laevA, 
 Virg. 2 Implicuit suos circum mea 
 coila lacertos, Ov. S From'*: pre- 
 mit crinem fingens, atqae implicat 
 auro. Virg . 4 Ut modo rare maris, 
 
 WW 
 
 modo se violave rcffivc imphcet 
 Ov. 5 Vid. pass. 6 Dii vim suanj 
 hominum naturis impl.cant, Cic. 
 
 Implicor, ari, atus et ilu ;. pass. Ipse 
 tua defensione implicabere, Cic. 5 
 lmplicari morbo, To be troubled 
 with it, or lie ill of it, Liv. 
 
 Implorabilis, e. adj. To be obtained 
 by imploring. Impiorabile naut» 
 lumen, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Im plural io, onis. f. An imploring 
 invoking, or beseeching. = £f No» 
 veils, aut imploratione Deuin, sed 
 vi ac virtute, evadendurn esse Liv. 
 Deorum et hominum hnplcratia 
 Cic. 
 
 ImpiSro, are, avi, atum. act To beg 
 or cry out, for ; to call upon for help 
 and succor, earnestly to beseech, j* 
 implore, request, or crave ; to in- 
 voke. — Deos precari, venerari. 
 atque implorare debetis, Cic Cae- 
 lestes implorat aquas docta prece, 
 Hor. 
 
 Imploror, ari, atus. pass. Cic 
 
 Implumbo, are, avi. act. To soldn 
 or make fast, with lead. Ferreos 
 chodaces in capilibus scaporum im- 
 plumbavit, Vitruv. 
 
 Implumis, e. adj. fear in et plumal 1 
 Featherless, callow. 2 Also, without 
 hair. I Assidens implumibus pulli» 
 avis, Hor. 2 Plin. 
 
 Impluo *, ere, plui, plutum. neut. 1 
 To rain in upon. 2 Absol. To rain 
 3 Met. To light, or fall,upon. 1C» 
 lebre fanum Veneris, in cujus aram 
 non impluit, Plin. 2 Prius quam 
 impluerit, Col. Si impluit, Cat 
 3 Malum cum impluit casteros. non 
 impluat mihi, Plaut. 
 
 Impluvium, ii. n. 1 The gutter of n 
 house for rain-water to pass. 2 A 
 court yard where rain falls from the 
 eaves. 1 Despexi per impluvium 
 Plaut. 2 Anguis per impluvium 
 deciditde tegulii, Ter. 
 
 Impolite, adv. Grossly, rudely, home- 
 ly. Breviter impoliteque dicere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Impolltus, part. ' Unpolished, rude^ 
 homely, coarse. = Genus hominum 
 rude, hebes, et impolitum, Cio. lr 
 compositione verborum non imp» 
 litus, Id. 
 
 Impono, ere, posui, positum. act 
 1 To put, lay, set, in or upon. 2 T« 
 impose, to enjoin, to assign. 3 To de- 
 ceive, or beguile ; to put a trick upon 
 one. 4 To annex. 5 To give, inflict, 
 or lay, upon one. 6 To embark. 7 To 
 set over. 1 Metellum filii in rogum 
 imposuerunt, Cic. § Imponere ali- 
 quem in equum, Liv. Nemini im- 
 
 Jonas, quod ipse non possis pati, 
 'ubl. Syr. 2 Is leges civitati per 
 vim imposuit, Cic. 3 Catoni egre- 
 gie imposuit Milo, Id. 4 § Impo- 
 nere servitutem tundo, Id. 5 Reipub- 
 licas vulnera imponebat, Id 6 C<zs* 
 7 § Summae rei imponere aliquem, 
 Tac. 
 
 Imponor, ni. pas* Liv. Cic. 
 
 Imporco, are. act- To make a balk 
 or rather a ridge, in ploughing land 
 Col. 
 
 Importatltius, a, um. adj. ta. qno0 
 Importatus. Frumento se in Afri 
 ca, nisi importatitio, uti non posse, 
 Hirt. 
 
 Importatus, part. Plura detriment» 
 quam adjumenta per homines clo- 
 quentissimos impcriata, Cic. 
 
 Importo, are, avi, atum. act To 
 carry, bring, or convey, in ; to import. 
 Frumentum importare in oppidum 
 instituit, Hirt. It. Met. Clades db- 
 cordla civilis importat, Liv. § lnv 
 poriare mala, Cic. pestem, Id. odi 
 um libellis, Hor. 
 
 Importor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Imiwrtune, adv. Unseasonably^ t«» 
 portunately. % Importune insisted 
 Cic. 
 
 Import&nitas, atis. f. i .mporfu» 
 
IMF 
 
 IMP 
 
 Unreasonableness. 2 Also, cruelty, 
 ov.tragtousntss. 1 Importunitatem 
 tpectate aniculae, Ter. 2 = Impor- 
 tunitate et audacia incredibili ho- 
 mo, Cic 
 
 Importunus, a. um. adj. 1 Uneasy, 
 never pleased, fretful. 2 Out of sea- 
 ton, inconvenient. 3 Troublesome, 
 impotent, ungovernable. 4 Absurd, 
 unreasonable. 5 Importunate, u?-- 
 gent, craving, clamorous. 6 Cruel, 
 outrageous. 7 Also, shrewd, subtle. 
 1 Importunus senex fuit semper, 
 Ter. 2 Importunum tempus, Cic. 
 3 Importunior morbus, Cels. 4 = 
 Importunus et crudelis homo, Cic. 
 5 ImportunissimJE libidines, Id. 6 
 = Istius immanis atque importu- 
 na natura, Id. Cyclops alter multo 
 importunior, Id Importunissimi 
 latrones, Id.' 7 Plin. 
 
 tmportuosus, a, um. adj. Without 
 port, or haven, Li v. Tac. Mare im- 
 portuosum, Sail. Importuosissima 
 insula, Plin. 
 
 Impos, Otis. adj. [ex in et potis] Un- 
 able, without power, that has not the 
 command of; without, or void of. 
 Impoa animi, Plaut. X Compos. 
 
 (mpositio, onis. f. [db impono] A 
 p'utting, an applying, or laying on ; 
 imposition. Succus imposilione spi- 
 cufa elicit, Plin. 
 
 Impositius, a, um. adj. Imposed. IT 
 Imposititia nomina, Primitives, or 
 radical r>am«,Varr. 
 
 Imposltlvus, a, um. adj. Imposed. 
 Casus naturales, non impositivi, 
 Varr. Plin. Vix alibi. 
 
 (mpositus, part, et Impdstus. 1 Laid, 
 or put, upon ; imposed. 2 Stt over 
 as a prefect, or governor. 1 Imposi- 
 tion feret urbis onus, Ov. Corona 
 imposita capiti, Prop. 2 § Imposi- 
 tus provinces, Tac. In naves im- 
 positi, Put on board, Liv. 
 
 /mpositus, us. m. id quod impositio, 
 Plin. 
 
 liupcssibilis, e. adj. Impossible, Qu. 
 t Quod fieri nequit, non potest, ifc. 
 Vett. 
 
 Impotens, tis. adj. 1 Impotent, weak, 
 feeble. 2 Wild, unruly, unable to 
 govern, or moderate, himself. 3 Also, 
 masteries^ that cannot be governed, 
 over mignty. 1 Neque homini in- 
 fanti atque impotenti injuste facta 
 conducunt, Cic. 2 § Impotens irae, 
 Liv. [Ita] impotens fui, Sen. ani- 
 mi, Curt. = Hominis impotentis- 
 simi atque intemperatissimi, Cic. 
 3 Ferocioros impotentioresque red- 
 <iit victoria, Id. Impotentissimus 
 dominatus, 
 
 Irapotenter, adv. Wildly, obstinately, 
 wilfully, cruelly, tyrannously ; Also, 
 with difficulty, scarcely. Ne quid 
 impotenter faciat, monendus est 
 puer, Quint. § Impotentius regi, 
 Liv. Impotentissime facere, Sen. 
 
 Impotentia, ae, f. 1 Impotence, weak- 
 ness, poverty, want of power ; inactivi- 
 ty. 2 Inability to rule, or be ruled. 
 3 Insolence, outrageousness. 1 Prop- 
 ter «uam impotentiam, semper se 
 credunt negligi, Ter. 2 ^ Impoten- 
 tia animi a temperantia et modera- 
 tione plurimum dissidet, Cic 3 
 Nulla impotentia efferuntur, Id. 
 
 Iniprsesentiarum, adv. [t. e. in tem- 
 pore praesenti] At this time, for 
 this present, at present, Cat. sed, mo~ 
 nente Vossio, tutius est dictre in prse- 
 senti, vel in praesentia. 
 
 l<npransus,pait That has not dined, 
 fasting, Hor. 
 
 Imprecatio, onis. f. A cursing an 
 imprecution, a curse, Sen. 
 
 Imprt-cor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 wish some evil to one. 2 To curse, to 
 imprecate. 1 Quod imprecor ho- 
 mini, qui, Quint. 2 Diras Pompeio 
 pcenas populus imprecatur, Plin. 
 
 impressio, onis. f. [ab imprimo] 1 
 Jit impression, slcetch, or draught, 
 
 of any thing ; a dint. 2 An assault, 
 or onset in battle ; an attack, a irunf, 
 an invasion. 3 Also, utterance, or 
 delivery. 1 Cic 2 Impressionem 
 sensere ex adverso factam, Liv. 
 3 Explauata vocum impressio, Cic 
 
 Impressus, part 1 Engraven, marked. 
 2 Also, not pressed, or milked. 1 Cra- 
 tera impressum signis, Virg. Il'ud 
 quidem impressum in ammo, Cic 
 2 Impressa ubera, Prop. 
 
 Imprimis, adv. pro in primis. In the 
 4rsi place, first of all, principally, 
 especially, chiefly. Quern imprimis 
 amanius, Cic Juris civilis impri- 
 mis peritus, Id. 
 
 Imprimo, Sre, pressi, pressum. act 
 1 To imprint, to engrave, to set c 
 mark. 2 To thrust, or stick, out 
 
 1 Imprimat his eura Maecenas 
 signa tabellis, Hor. 2 Acutissimo 
 stipite corpus imprimere, Plin. § 
 Imprimere «liquid animo, Id. in 
 animo, in animum, Cic. 
 
 Improbabilis, e. adj. Improbable, un- 
 likely, not easy to be proved, or ap- 
 proved of. X Probabilem visionem 
 sive improbabilem, Cic. Haud im- 
 probabili argumento, Plin. 
 
 Improbatio, onis. f. A disallowing, 
 disliking, or disapproving; a dis- 
 avowing, disrelishing, exploding, im- 
 probation. }{ Improbatio et appro ba- 
 tio testium, Ad Her. 
 
 Improbe, adv. 1 Dishonestly, knav- 
 ishly. 2 Roguishly, waggishly, au- 
 daciously. 3 Greatly, excessively. 4 
 Badly. 5 Violently, eagerly. 6 Un- 
 seasonably, too late. 1 Improbe fa- 
 cere, Cic 2 Improbissime respoo- 
 dere, Id. 3 Improbius pauperes 
 amant, Quint. Homo improbius 
 natus, Suet. 4 Sus annicula non 
 improbe concipit, Col. i. e. Pretty 
 well. 5 Columba improbius oscula 
 mordenti decerpit rostro, Catull. 
 6 Ervum quidem melius priore 
 mense, nee tamen improbe hoc 
 ipso vel proximo, seremus, Col. 
 
 Imprdbitas, atis. f. Dishonesty, knav- 
 ery, wickedness, lewdness, waggery, 
 roguery, naughtiness, baseness, licen- 
 tiousness, improbity. Amicorum 
 neglectio improbitatem arguit, Cic 
 
 Imprdbo, are, avi, arum, act [t. e. 
 non probo] 1 To disallow, mistake, 
 or disapprove, to disafftct, disavow, 
 dislike, disrelish, discountenance. 2 
 Also, to reproach, to speak ill of, to 
 explode. 1 ){ Hoc negas te posse 
 nee approbare nee improbare, Cic. 
 
 2 Sati'n' est, si tibi meum opus ita 
 dabo expolitum, ut improbare non 
 queas ? Plaut. 
 
 lmpr6bor, pass. Cic. x 
 
 Improbulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what saucy, waggish, knavish, un- 
 lucky, Juv. 
 
 Improbus, a, um. adj. 1 Naught, 
 unsound, rotten. 2 Dishonest, false, 
 knavish. 3 Dad, wicked, immoral, 
 licentious. 4 Ugly, ill-favored. 5 
 Base, infamous. 6 Impudent, saucy, 
 audacious. 7 Lewd, waggish. 8 
 Fierce, cruel. 9 Rash, presumptu- 
 ous. 10 Great, excessive. 11 Vio- 
 lent, eager. 1 Improbiores sunt 
 postes, quam a primo credidi, Plaut. 
 2 Improbus homo, et perfidiosus, 
 Cic Longe post homines natos 
 improbissimus, Id. 3 Minister im- 
 probissimae cupiditatis, Id. 4 Im- 
 probiorem non vidi faciem mulie- 
 ris, Plaut. 5 Tua sum opera, et 
 propter te, improbior, Id. = Ut 
 semper improbus, nihilique sis, Id. 
 6 Quint 7 Verba improba, Ov. 
 Non haec sunt mimis improbiora, 
 Mart. 8 Lavit improba teter ora 
 cruor, Virg. 9 Quid non amor im- 
 probus audet .' Ov. 10 Labor impro- 
 bus omnia vincit, Virg. 11 Vid. 
 Improbe, No. 5. Sed nulla [alee] 
 magis est improba, Plin. 
 
 Iinprdcerus. a, um. adj. Lav», or not 
 672 
 
 tall, of stature. Improcera pecon 
 Tac. 
 
 Impr6fessus, part Not professed, o* 
 declared ; concealed, or smuggled 
 as goods are sometimes from th« 
 custom-house, Suet. 
 
 Impromptus, a, um. part Slow, ut* 
 ready, not forward. Lingua im- 
 promptus, Liv. Tac 
 
 Improperatus, part. That is not has 
 tened, slow. Vestigia Turnus ini 
 properata refert, Virg. 
 
 Impropero, are. act 1 To make kastt 
 to go in. 2 Also, to go slowly. 1 Q»m 
 si quis improperet sine glomere link. 
 Plin. 2 Vid. Improperatu? 
 
 Imprdpirus, a, um. adj. Slow, making 
 no haste. Improperae col ducani 
 fila sorores, SU. * 
 
 Improprie, adv. Improperly, unfitly, 
 Plin. 
 
 ImprSprius, a, um. adj. Improper, in- 
 convenient, unfit, Quint = Inhabl- 
 lis, Liv. ineptus. Cic 
 
 Improsper, era, erum. adj. Unfortu- 
 nate, improsperout. Augusto fortu 
 na domi improspera fuit, Tac. 
 
 Improspere, adv. Improsperously. 
 unluckily, unhappily. Libertas in> 
 prospere repetito, Tac 
 
 Improvide, adv. Without foresight., 
 or consideration, improvidently, heed- 
 lessly, thoughtlessly, Liv. Col. 
 
 ImprSvidus, a, um. adj. 1 Improvi- 
 
 dent, not foreseeing, or forecasting ; 
 
 \eedful; c 
 less, thoughtless. 2 Also, unforseen. 
 
 unheedfut; careless, heedless, regard- 
 
 1 = Ut improvidos, incautosque 
 opprimeret, fin § Improvidua 
 futuri, Tac. 2 = Tela, quae caeca et 
 improvida feruntur, Id. 
 
 Improviso, adv. Before one is aware, 
 unexpectedly, on a sudden. Impro- 
 viso oppressit tyrannum, Cic. De 
 improviso, Id. Ex improviso, la. 
 
 Improvisus, a, um. adj. Unforeseen, 
 unlookedfor, unthought of. ■— Cura 
 hoc illi improvisum atque inopina 
 turn accidisset, Cic. Nil nobis .n> 
 provisum esse debet, Sen. 
 
 Imprudens, tis. adj. 1 Imprudent, 
 ignorant, unskiljul, silly, foolish, 
 unadvised, inadvertent, careless, 
 impolitic, inconsiderate, indiscreet, 
 unwary. 2 Also, unwilling, against 
 one's vxill, without one's privity. 1 
 Vana et imprudens diligentia ! Plin. 
 Quidquid horum ab imprudentiori- 
 bus fiet, negligendum, Sen. Qmi 
 non imprudentissimum quemque 
 huic n'gotio delegat ? Col. 2 Hass 
 omnia imprudente L^ Sylla facte 
 esse certe scio, Cic. Imprudens ho 
 micidium, Vol. Max. Imprudens ne 
 gotii, Col. religionis, Liv. 
 
 Imprudenter, adv. 1 Unwisely, fool 
 ishly, heedlessly, unwittingly ; inno- 
 cently, inadvertently, indiscreetly, in- 
 judiciously, imprudently, unwarifi, 
 
 2 Before one u aware. 3 Passive 
 sensu. 1 Illud imprudenter arbi 
 trantur, Cic. 2 Ad fiammam ac- 
 cessit imprudentius, Ter. 3 Im- 
 mixtus castris hostium de industria 
 imprudenter, rixam ciens,interemp- 
 tus est, Paterc h. e, imprudentii 
 occidentis. 
 
 Imprudentia, 85. C Want of fore 
 sight, heed, or care ; inconsiderate 
 ness, inadvertency, incogitancy, in 
 discretion, thoughtlessness, impru 
 dence, unwariness. 2 Want nf skill 
 ignorance. 1 J{ Non imprudentias 
 sed perfidiae, assignari solet, CU 
 2 = Imprudentii inscitiique belli 
 Nep. 
 
 Impubes, eris. adj. Unripe of age . 
 in his nonage, or minority. Filiun 
 impuberem, Cic. Impmbes ger.x 
 Ov. Met malae, Virg'. 
 
 Impubis, e. adj. item leg. et impulse* 
 Idem. Impube corpus, Hor. = lm 
 pubis puer, et adhuc non tit r! is *n 
 nis, Ov. 
 
 ImpQbesco, ere. Incept unde pun 
 
IMP 
 
 IN 
 
 INJS 
 
 .mpubescens. To grow ripe of age, 
 Plin. 
 
 Inipudens, tic adj. Shameless, impu- 
 dent, graceless, brazen-faced. Os 
 impudens, Ter. Totus serAo ver- 
 bis tectis, re impudentior, Cic. Ad 
 audendum impudentissimus, Id. 
 Impudentissima oratio, Ter. 
 
 Impudenter, adv. Impudently, shame- 
 >ssly. Quamvis audacter, quamvis 
 jmpudenter, Cic. Impudentius, M. 
 Impudentisslme mentiri, Id. 
 
 Impudentia, ae. f. Impudence, shame- 
 lessness, effrontery. = Impudentia 
 atque audacia fretus, Cic. 
 
 Impudicitia, ae. f. Unchasteness, lust- 
 fulness, all sins ofuncleanness, lewd- 
 ness, immodesty, obscenity; more 
 particularly sodomy. ^Infamiam 
 impudicitiae facillime refutavit ; 
 circa libidines haesit, Suet. 
 
 Imptidicus, a, urn, adj. Unchaste, 
 lewd, lascivious, lustful, wanton, im- 
 modest, shameless. = Omnes impuri, 
 impudicique, Cic. ^£ Pudica est, 
 nisi osculando sit quidpiam impu- 
 dicior, Plant. Impudicissimae mu- 
 lieris lacrymae, Cic. Impudicissi- 
 mus Antonius Id. = Libidinosus. 
 
 Impugnandus, part. To be fought 
 against, Caes. 
 
 Impugnatio, onis. f. A fighting 
 against, a resisting, an opposing, or 
 thwarting, Cic. 
 
 Impugnatus, part. Resisted, fought 
 against, Plin. 
 
 Impugno, are. act. [ex in et pugna] 1 
 To fight against, to impugn. 2 To set 
 upon, or .attack. 3 Met. To chase 
 away, as a disease. 4 Met. To 
 thwart, or cross one; to oppose, 
 Impugnando bominem capere certa 
 res est, Plaut. nonnuUi tamen leg 
 pugnando. 2 Impugnare terga bos 
 tium. Liv. 3 Vid. pass. 4 Utrum de- 
 fenditis an impugnatis plebem? 
 Liv. 
 jnpugnor, pass. Uli impugnantur 
 fraudibus, Pfiozdr. Impugnantur 
 centaureo majore poto, Plin. 
 
 Impulsio, 5nis, f. [ab impello] 1 A 
 pushing, or forcible moving. 2 Met. 
 A motion, or passion, of the mind, I 
 2 Persuasion, or instigation, solicita- 
 tion, influence. 1 Cic. 2 Impulsio, ut 
 amor, aegritudo, iracundia, dc. Id. 
 X Ratiocinatio, Id. 3 == Inductio 
 et impulsio in bilaritatem, Id. 
 
 Impulsor, oris. m. Met. A pusher 
 on ; an enticer, or persuader, to a 
 thing. = Auctor, et impulsor, et 
 Bocius sceleris, Cic. = Suasor et 
 impulsor, Id. 
 
 Impulsus, part, [ab impellor] 1 
 Ibrced, attacked, shocked, pushed. 
 
 2 Thrown, or sent, with violence; 
 shot. 3 Struck, beaten. 4 Met. In- 
 cited, abetted, enforced. 1 Proelio gra- 
 Titer impulsi Caesaris milites, Pa- 
 terc. 2 Nervo per nubem impulsa 
 sagitta, Virg. 3 Impulsa tympana 
 palmis, Ov. Hac fama impulsus 
 Chremes, Ter. Misericordia impulsi, 
 
 Impulsus, us. m. 1 A conflict, a shock, 
 an attack. 2 A motion, or impulse. 
 
 3 Met. An instigation, or persua- 
 sion. 1 Nulla vis, qua impulsu 
 primo moveatur, Cic. 2 }£ Is ardor 
 non externo impulsu, sed sua 
 -ponte, movetur, Id. 3 Impulsu 
 vestro fecit, Ter. 
 
 Impune, adv. 1 Without hurt, dan- 
 ger, or punishment; scotfree, quit. 
 2 Without fear. 1 Haud impune 
 feres. Ov. Impuniusfit, quod, cum 
 est factum, negari potest, Cic \ 
 Impuuissime vendere aedes, Plaut. 
 2 Impune istud sperare licet, Ter. 
 
 Irnpiimtas, atis. f. Without punish- 
 ment, pardon of punishment, impu- 
 nity. Spes impunitatis maxima 
 est illecabra peccandi, Cic. 
 
 iHjjmmtus, part. Unpunished, quit. 
 43 
 
 forgiven his faults, unrevenged. = 
 Iujuriam hiultam impunitamque 
 dimittere, Cic. Quoimpunitiorsit, 
 eo effrenatiorem fore, Liv. 
 
 Impuratus, a, um. adj. Defiled, im- 
 pure, villainous, like a scoundrel, 
 shabby. fl Impurate, quanquam 
 Vulcano studes, d-c. You nasty 
 fellow, Plaut. Ter. 
 
 Impure, adv. Dishonestly, vilely, 
 naughtily, rascally, lewdly, sfiame- 
 fully. }£ Impure et flagitiose vi- 
 vere, Cic. Impurissime ab aliquo 
 despici, Id. 
 
 Impuritas, atis. f. Impurity, filthiness, 
 uncleanness, dishonesty, naughtiness. 
 % Cum omnes impuritates in domo 
 pudica quotidie susciperes, Cic. 
 
 Impuritiae, arum. f. pi. Rogueries, 
 villanies. Tuas impuritias traloqui 
 nemo potest, Plaut. Pers. 
 
 Impiirus, a, um. adj. Given to un- 
 natural lust, impure, unclean, foul, 
 filthy. 2 Dishonest, wicked. 3 Shab- 
 by, nasty, dirty. 1 = Omnes adul- 
 teri, omnes impuri, Cic. 2 = Nunc 
 etiam impurum et sceleratum puto 
 Id. Omnium, non bipedum solum, 
 sed etiam quadrupedum, impurissi 
 mus, Id. 3 = Lutulenta, impura 
 invisa persona, Id. 
 
 Imputandus, part. Caedes ei impu 
 tanda est, Quint. 
 
 Imptitator, oris. m. A reproacher, or 
 upbraider, of a kindness done ; that 
 imputes, or lays things to one', 
 charge, Sen. 
 
 Imputiltus, part. 1 Uncut, unpruned. 
 2 Imputed, enjoined, laid upon, as 
 cribed. 1 Et imputata floret usque 
 vinea, Hor. 2 Eidem civitati im- 
 putata sunt terna millia, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Imputo, are, avi. act. [ex in et puto] 
 
 1 To impute, to ascribe, to charge, 
 to lay the blame, or fault on one. 
 
 2 Also, to account, or reckon. 3 Also, 
 to assess, or enjoin a sum of money to 
 be paid. 4 Also, to look upon a thing 
 as a favor or obligation. 1 Siquis 
 hoc rebellandi tempus imputat 
 Atheniensibus, Paterc. 2 Plus im- 
 putant seminis jacti, quam quod 
 severint, Col. 3 Yid. part. 4 Noli 
 imputare vanum beneficium mibi, 
 Pha'dr. Imputavit quod non, He 
 looked upon it as a favor, that, Suet. 
 
 Imputresco, ere, trui. incept. To rot, 
 or grow roiten. Imputruit oleo 
 mus, Col. 
 
 Imulus, a, um. adj. dim. [ab imus] 
 A little towards the bottom. Imula 
 oricilla mollior, Catull. 
 
 Imus, a, um. adj. 1 The lowest, or 
 deepest, part. 2 The lower, or ex- 
 treme, part ; the bottom of. 1 Ima 
 petunt pisces, Ov. Smaragdum in 
 ima tellure quaeri, Plin. 2 JEmilium 
 circa ludum faber imus, Hor. al. 
 unus. J Ima corporum velamenta, 
 The innermost, or lowermost, vests, 
 smocks, or shifts, Curt. 
 
 In *, praap. cum accus. notat motum, 
 cum ablat. vero quietem. With an 
 Accus. 1 Into. 2 To. 3 Against. 
 4 For. 5 In. 6 Until. 7 After, or 
 according to. 8 Towards ; for ver- 
 sus. 9 Towards ; for erga. 10 Over. 
 11 Through. 12 Upon a place, or 
 thing. 13 Upon a time prefixed. 
 14 For; denoting duration. 15 
 Used distributively, it denoteth, 
 each, every. With an Ablat. 16 In. 
 17 At. 18 Among. 19 Within. 20 
 Concerning. 21 In the power of. 
 22 With. 23 Before. 24 Sometimes 
 it seems redundant, its ellipsis be- 
 ing far more frequent. 25 Some- 
 times used in a circumlocution of an- 
 other case. 26 Sometimes to be en- 
 glished by an adverb of the casual 
 ■word. 27 Sometimes in the same 
 word and tin same author it is used 
 both intensively and negatively. 
 Cum. Accus 1 Ibis in urbem Ov. 2 
 673 
 
 In vulgus gratum esse sentlmn*. 
 Cic. In earn sententiam multa dix- 
 it, Id. 3 Haec cum audio in te dici, 
 excrucior, Plaut. 4 Ferre pisciculo* 
 in coenam seni, Ter. 5 Cum vestros 
 portus in praedonum potestatem 
 fuisse eciatis, Cic. 6 In lucem sem 
 per Acerra bibit, Mart. 7 Pellibua 
 in morem cincti, Virg. 8 In meri- 
 diem spectat, Cato. 9 Iniqui sunt 
 patres in adolescentes Judices, Ter 
 10 Pater habet potestatem in filium, 
 Cic. 11 Sanguis a corde in totum cor 
 pus distribuitur, Id. 12 Cum pu- 
 pillum in humeros extulisset, Id, 
 13 Bellum in trigesimum diem in- 
 dixerant, Liv. 14 Sumas in hunc 
 diem: abi quo lubet, Plaut. 15 
 Minus tribus medimnis in jugerum 
 nemo dedit, Cic. Cum Ablat. 16 In 
 tempore ipso, Ter. 17 In morto 
 regnum Hieroni tradidit, Plaut. 18 
 Nisi in bonis, amicitia esse non po- 
 test, Cic. 19 Gallinae in triduo ex 
 cludunt, Plin. 20 Idem in bono 
 servo dici solet, Cic. 21 Vivat an 
 ille occidat in Dis est, Ov. 22 Quid 
 in hospite ureris? Id. 23 In ore 
 ejusjugulatur, Tac. 24 Referebat 
 in ordine Thyrsis, Virg. 25 In mala 
 deditus vir adultera, Catull. i. e. 
 adulters. 26 In immensum, Ov. i. 
 e. immense. Sectus in obliquum 
 limes, Id. i. e. oblique. 27 Vid. In- 
 frenatus. fl In aurem dicere, To 
 whisper, Ov. In apertum proferre, 
 To publish, Cic. In diem vivere, 
 To live from hand to mouth, Id. In 
 diem, Every day, day after day, 
 Hor. also, for one day, Ov. also, till 
 a longer time, Ter. In pedes se con- 
 jicere, To run away, Id. In pedes 
 nasci, With the feet foremost, Plin. 
 Quod in buccam venit, What comes 
 
 _ first to the tongue's end, or hand, Cic. . 
 
 Inaccensus, part. Not set on fire. Sil. 
 
 Inaccessus, a, um. adj. Inaccessible, 
 unapproachable. Inaccessa praealtis. 
 rupibus ora, Plin. Inaccessi mon- 
 tes, Id. saltus, Sil. 
 
 Inadustus, part. Not scorched, un- 
 burnt, unsinged, Ov. 
 
 Iuae *. arum. f. pi. The fibres. Inas 
 vitales confundunt, Yarr. 
 
 Inaediflcatio, onis. f. A building: 
 Met. a contrivance, a device, Plaut. 
 Vix alibi. 
 
 Inasdif Icatus, part. 1 Built upon. 2 
 Pulled down, unbuilt. 1 Inasdifi- 
 cata et immolita aedificia, Liv. 2 
 Sacella suffosa, incensa, inaedifi- 
 cata, Cic. 
 
 Inaedif ico, are. act. 1 To build in t 
 place. 2 Also, to pull down that 
 ivhich is built. 1 Vicos plateasque 
 inasdificat, Co3s. Plin. 2 Vid. Inae* 
 dificatus, No. 2. 
 
 Inaedificor, ari, Situs, pass. To be 
 built in a place. Haec imperat co- 
 ronis inaedificari, Hirt. 
 
 Inaequabilis, e. adj. Unequal, uneven. 
 Inaequabilis varietas, Cic inaequa» 
 bile solum, Liv. 
 
 Inaequablliter, adv. Disorderly, un~ 
 equally. Ova inasquabiliter matu» 
 rescunt, Varr. 
 
 Inaequalis, e. adj. Unequal, uneven, 
 odd, unlike. Inasquales juvenci, 
 Ov. Inaequalis vixit, Hor. 
 
 Inaequillitas, atis. f. Inequality, un° 
 likeness, unevenness, disproportion} 
 disparity, imparity, Col. 
 
 Inaequaliter, adv. Unequally. Liv. 
 
 Inaequatus, part. Made equal. Ina> 
 quatum si quando onus urget 
 utrinque, Tib. 
 
 Inaequo, are. act. To make plain, 
 level, or even. Haec cratibus et ter 
 ra inaequat, Co3S. 
 
 Inaestimabilis, e. adj. 1 Inestimable,, 
 that cannot be valued. 2 Also, tlu& 
 is not to be esteemed. 1 Gaudiura 
 inaestimabile, Liv. Inatstimabila 
 momentum occasionis, Vol. Jk/aa* 
 
1NA 
 
 INA 
 
 INC 
 
 €ic Nihil tam incertum, nee 
 jam inaestimabile est, quam animi 
 multitudinis, So little to be valued, 
 Liv. 
 
 f naestuo, are. neut To boil up exceed- 
 ingly, to be in a great chafe. Bilis 
 inarstuai praecordiis, Hor. 
 
 Inaffectatus, a, um. adj. Unaffected, 
 nop over curious, natural, /lowing of 
 iMllf. InafTectala Veritas verbo- 
 rum, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Inagitabiiis, e. adj. Dnmoveable. = 
 A6r inagitabiiis, iners, Sen. 
 
 Inagitatus, part Unmoved, unvexed ; 
 not tossed, nor driven, Sen. 
 
 ittalbesco, ere. incept. To grow vale, 
 or white. Venae sub lingua inalbes- 
 cunt, Cels. 
 
 laalgesco, ere. incept. To become 
 cold, or chill. Frigus voco, ubi ex- 
 tremae partes membrorum inalges- 
 cunt, Celt. 
 
 laamabllis, e. adj. Not amiable, un- 
 lovely, unpleasant. Palus inaina- 
 «ulis, Virg. feritas, Ov. Nihil inam- 
 abHius, Sen. 
 
 Inamaresco, ere. incept. To grow 
 bitter, or unpleasant. Inamareseunt 
 epula? sine fine petitae, Hor. 
 
 Inamatus, part Loveless. Haud ina- 
 matus ager, Sil. 
 
 InambitiOsus, a, um. adj. Not ambi- 
 tious, homely, plain, void of pride. 
 Inambitiosa colebat rura, Ov. 
 
 Tnambulandum est, impers. Plaut. 
 
 Inambulans, tis. part Non longe a 
 tuis aedibus inambulans, Cic. 
 
 •nambulatio, 6nis. £ \ A walking 
 up and down in a place. 2 Also, a 
 walk, or plact to walk in. 1 Ad Her. 
 2 Plin. 
 
 Tnambulo, are. neut To walk to and 
 from a place. Ante lucem inam- 
 bulabam domi, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Tnamcenus, a, um. adj. Unpleasant. 
 Inamcena regna, Ov. Feritas ina- 
 mcena viae, Sil. 
 
 fnane, is. n. An empty o- void, place ; 
 the air, or sky. Magnum per inane, 
 V\rg. 
 
 •naniae, arum. pi. f. Emptinesses, 
 cobwebs. =• Ita inariis sunt oppletae 
 atque araneis, Plaut. 
 
 Inaniloquus, a, um. adj. Babbling, 
 talking, talking idly, Plaut 
 
 Inanlmans,tis. Inanimate, Sen. 
 
 tnanimatus, part. Without soul,void 
 of life, lifeless, dead, inanimate. ^ 
 tnanimata animatis anteponantur, 
 Cic. Res inanimatae, Id. 
 
 Inanimus, a, um. adj. Without life, 
 inanimate. }{ Inanimum nihil agif, 
 animal agit aliquid, Cic = Res inan- 
 imae atque mutae, Id. 
 
 Inanio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act To make 
 empty, to empty, Plin. =* Exinanio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Inanior, pass. Lucr. 
 
 Inanis, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sap. 
 
 1 Empty, void of. 2 Without a 
 burden. 3 Vain, frivolous, slight. 
 4 Ineffectual, unprofitable. 5 Foolish, 
 silly, senseless, addle. 1 Ager ara- 
 toribus inanior, Cic. Inanissima 
 pars Italiae, Id. Met. § Inamssimus 
 prudenliae, Id. Inanis re aliqua, 
 Id. Animae coelestium inanes, 
 Pers. 2 X Vix incedo inanis ; ne 
 ire posse cum onere existimes, 
 
 ■Plaut. S= Falsa et inania huma- 
 na somnia, Cic. s Nihil inanius, 
 nihil ievius existimare, Id. 4 Me- 
 dicina inanis, Celt. 5 Hor 
 l©anitas, litis, f 1 Emptiness. 2 Met 
 Vanity, tisetesmes.t, superfluity. 1 
 'Mibi inanitate intestina murmu- 
 rant, Plaut. 2 = Inanitas et error, 
 C%c. 
 oanlter, adv. 1 Ineffectually. 2 
 Vainly, falsely, superjtuously. 1 Me- 
 dicas ' exercet inamter artes, Ov. 
 
 2 K Incertum, vere inaniterne mo- 
 veatur, Cic. 
 
 fnSpertus, a, um. part. Not open, not 
 liable, Setiectus inapprts» fraudi, S'd. 
 
 Inappftratio, 6ni«. f. Want of prepara- 
 tion, Ad Her. X Apparatio, Id. 
 
 Tnaratus, part. Untitled, unploughed, 
 unmanured. Te.Ais inarata, Ov. 
 
 tnardeo, Sre, arsi. neut sive Inardesco, 
 ere. incept To burn, to be on fire, 
 to be more and more inflamed. Nisi 
 voce, vultu, babituque corporis 
 affectus inardescant, Quint. Hor. 
 Virg. § Cupidine vindictae inar- 
 descere, Tac. 
 
 Inarefactus, a, am. adj. Made dry, 
 or dried to powder. Inarefactus san- 
 guis, Plin. 
 
 Inaree., ui. neut Togrotvdry. Bnlbi 
 contriti ubi inaruerunt, Cets. 
 
 Inarescens, tis. part. Growing dry. 
 Inarescens ficus, Col. 
 
 Inaresco, ere, arui. incept To dry up, 
 to grow drier and drier, to wither, to 
 dry. Ubi terrae vi solis inaruerint, 
 Tac. Item Met Inarescit liberah- 
 tas, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Inargentatus, a, um. adj. ut Inaura- 
 tus. Covered, or inclosed, in silver ; 
 damasked, done over with silver, Plin. 
 
 Inaro, are. act. To till, or husband, 
 diligently ; to plough, or manure. Si 
 ager inacrior est, inarare solent, 
 Varr. Septembri mense fimum 
 inaret post imbrem Plin. 
 
 Inartificialis, e. adj. Without art, 
 not like a workman, inartificial, art- 
 lets. Quint. 
 
 Inartificialiter, adv. Without art, 
 or cunning. X Alius se inartificiali- 
 ter, alius artificialiter gerit, Quint 
 
 Inascensus, us. m. An ascent, or 
 climbing up, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Inascensus, part That cannot be 
 climbed up, or reached unto, Plin. Pan. 
 
 InaspTcuus ||, a, um. adj. Hard tobe 
 seen, invisible, Auson. 
 
 Inassatus, part Roasted thoroughly. 
 Ligneis verubus inassatum, Plin. 
 
 Inassuetus, a, um. part Unaccus- 
 tomed, unwonted. Inassueti equi, Ov. 
 
 Inattenuatus, part Undiminished, un- 
 wasted, Ov. 
 
 Inaudax, acis. adj. Fearful, heartless, 
 without courage, cowardly. Fugies 
 inaudax proelia raptor, Hor. 
 
 Inaudio, ire, ivi, itum. act To hear 
 by report, to overhear. Quae te video 
 inaudJsse, Cic. Metuo ne de hac 
 re quippiam inaudiverit, Plaut. 
 
 Inauditus, part. 1 Unheard of. 2 
 Strange, incredible. 3 Also, un- 
 heard of, or untried at law. 1 Nom- 
 ina gentium inauditarum, Liv. 
 In omni memoriA omnino inaudi- 
 tum, Cic Ante hoc tempus, Id. 
 Utamur verbis interdum inauditis, 
 Id. 2 Importunitas inauditi scele- 
 ris, Id. 3 Inauditos viros condem- 
 navit, Suet. 
 
 Inaugurans, tis. part. Being inaugu- 
 rated. Inaugurantis regis somnium, 
 Col. 
 
 Inaugiiratio, 6nis. f. An inauguration, 
 an instalment, Tert 
 
 Inaugurate adv. With the advice of 
 the soothsayers, luckily, Liv. Id 
 inaugurato Romulus fecerat Id. 
 
 Tnauguratum est, impers. The busi- 
 ness is done, it is as we would have it, 
 Plaut 
 
 Inauguratus, part. Inaugurated, in- 
 stalled. Intemplo inaugurato, Cic. 
 Liv. 
 
 Inauguro, are. act. 1 To guess, or 
 divine, at the success of any enter- 
 prise by the flight of birds. 2 Also, 
 to dedicate, or consecrate, a place, or 
 person. 1 Liv. 2 Vide, qui te in- 
 «iguret, Cic. 
 
 Inauiruror, ari. pass. Suet. Liv. 
 
 Inauratus, part. 1 Overlaid with gold. 
 2 Also, ungilt. 1 Inaurata statu». 
 Cic. 2 Inaurata lyra, Ov. 
 
 Inauris, is. f. An ear-ring, a pendant, 
 or like thing, hanging at the ear, 
 Plaut 
 
 Inauro, are. act To gild, or overlay 
 vnth gold, Hor. 
 
 674 
 
 Inauror, ari, atus. pass. To bt gd 
 over, to have a gilt statue c) ected to 
 one's honor. Puto te malle aCasswrt 
 consuli quam inaurari, Cic. JEa 
 sine argento vivo nor. potest rects 
 inaurari, Vitr. 
 
 Inausplcato, adv. Unluckily, inauspir 
 ciously, without advice of the sooth 
 sayers, Cic. § Inauspicato creari. 
 Vol. Max. 
 
 Inauspicatus. part Unfortunate, «n 
 lucky, ill-fated, inauspicious, betoken- 
 ing some misfortune and evil ; that 
 which is 7iot done by counsel of tht 
 augurs. Locum inauspicatum ti. 
 mebam, Petron. Inauspicatissimus. 
 Plin. 
 
 Inausus, part. Unattempted. $Ina«- 
 sum nil linquere, Virg. 
 
 Incaeduus, a, um. adj. Uncut, not 
 lopped. Incaedua silVa, Ov. 
 
 Incalescens, tis. part. Growing hot. 
 Incalescentia vasa, Plin. 
 
 Incalesco, ere, ui. incept 1 To grow 
 hot. 2 To be earnest, or fierce. 1 
 Tempus anni iacalescit, Col. 2 In- 
 caluere animi, Ov. Incaluerunt 
 vino, Liv. Vidit et incaluit, Fell 
 in love, Ov. 
 
 Incalfacio, ere, feci. act. To heat, or 
 make 4«i iLaJfacit hostia cultros. 
 Ov. 
 
 Incallide. adv. Simply, without onj 
 cunning, Cic. 
 
 Incall iclus, a, um. adj. Simple, plain, 
 without craft, or subtifty. Servus 
 non incallidus, Cic. Quid potest 
 esse incallidius? Id. 
 
 Incandesco, ere, dui. incept. To grit 
 very hot, to be inflamed. Plumbum 
 incandescit eundo, Ov. Incandvdt 
 aestu autumni, Virg. 
 
 Incanesco, ere, nui. incept. To become 
 hoary, or white-headed. Spumis hi 
 canuit unda, Catull. 
 
 Incantamentum, i. n. A charm, #*• 
 cantation, or enchantment, Plin. 
 
 Incantatus, part. Enchanted, Hor. 
 
 Incanto, are, avi, atum. act To em 
 chant, Qui malum carmen mean 
 basset, Plin. 
 
 Incanus, a, um. adj. Hoary, whin 
 with old age. Nosco crines, inca 
 naque menta, Virg. 
 
 Incassum, adv. In vain, to no pur 
 pose, amiss. Ignis incassum furit 
 Virg. 
 
 Incastigatus, part. Not chastised, un- 
 corrected. Nee me dimittes incasti- 
 gatum, Hor- 
 
 IncasQrus, part, [ab incido] That 
 may fall in, happen, or come to pas* 
 Haec ideo facta, quia incasura erant 
 ilia, Plin. 
 
 Incavo, are. act To make hollow, 
 Col. . 
 
 Incaute, adv. ius, comp. Unwarily, 
 heedlessly, unadvisedly, incautiously, 
 imprudently. = Stulte omnia et in 
 caute agi judico, Cic. Incautiu» 
 subit murum, Liv. 
 
 Incautus, a, um. adj. 1 Unwary, 
 careless, heedless, that does not fore- 
 tee ; incautious, ill-advised, improvi- 
 dent. 2 Pass. Not foreseen and ta 
 ken heed of. 1 = Haud ignara et non 
 incauta futuri formica, Hor. Con- 
 silia pro temporibus non incauta, 
 Cic. 2 = Iter intentatum et hosfi- 
 !»u3 mcautum, Tac. Quo incautiot 
 deciperetur, Id. 
 
 IncSdo, ere, cessi, cessum. neut 1 Te 
 go, or walk. 2 To go in state. S Tt 
 come, or go. 1 Incedebas pedibos 
 incedis; latabaris labore, laetaria, 
 Plin. 2 Divum incedo regina, Virg 
 3 Meus sodalis incedit hue can* 
 arnica sua, Plant. Incedunt mce* 
 tos locos, Tac. 
 
 IncElfbratus, part. Unfrequented, not 
 spoken of, Tac = Iihfrequens, ob 
 scurus. 
 
 Incelebris, e. adj. Not haunted o* 
 much resorted to ; not famous. la 
 celebri miserunt val'.e Vebtrat, &U 
 
INC 
 
 INC 
 
 INC 
 
 lucendendus, part To be burned, 
 Caes. 
 
 locendiaria, «. f. An unlucky bird 
 called a spight, Plin. 
 
 Incendiarius, i. m. A flrtr of houses, 
 or towns ; an incendiary, Suet 
 
 J»ccndium, i. n. [ab incendo] 1 A 
 fire, as when a house, or town is 
 on fire; A burning -flame. 2 The 
 vehemence of any passion, as of 
 envy, hatred, love, ^-c 1 Domus 
 ardebat incendio, Cic. 2 Dicit se 
 populare incendium semiustum 
 effiigisse, Liv. Inflamraari incen- 
 alis, cupiditatum, Cic 
 
 Incendo, ere, di, sum. act 1 To set 
 Jirt to a thing, to burn. 2 Met To 
 inflame, to tease, vex, or chafe; to 
 aggravate. 3 To encourage, to ac- 
 tuate, to animate. 4 To stir up. 
 
 1 JEdificia vicosque incendit, Cats. 
 
 2 Desioe meque tuis incendere, 
 teque querelis, Virg. 3 Vid. pass. 
 4 Pudor incendit vires, Id. Incen- 
 debat et ipse studia hominum omni 
 genere popularitatis, Inflamed their 
 affections, Suet ff Incendere an- 
 nonam, To make provisions dear, 
 Varr. genus suum, to make it more 
 eminent, Plaut 
 
 [nrendor, pass. Incenduntur omnes 
 ad studia gloria, Cic 
 
 Incensio, onis. f. A burning, or set- 
 ting onjire. Incensio Capitolii, Cic. 
 
 Incensus, a, ura. part et adj. 1 Set 
 on fire, inflamed. 2 Met Angered, 
 enraged, actuated, agitated. 1 In- 
 censa urbs, Virg. Incensus est 
 studio utriusque vestrura, Cic. 2 
 Claud. 
 
 Incensus, a, um. adj. [ex in et cen- 
 sus] Not registered in the number of 
 citizens, nor one that has not brought 
 in the account of his estate. Lex de 
 incensis lata, Liv. 
 
 In_entivus, a, ura. adj. Who sings 
 first, or begins to sing. Tibi in<-en- 
 tiva, Varr. 
 
 Inceptio, 6nis. f. [ab incipio] A be- 
 ginning, an enterprise. Inceptio est 
 amentium, baud amantium, Ter. 
 
 [ncepto, are. freq. 1 To begin, to go 
 about, to design, to take in hand. 
 Fabulam inceptat, Ter. Magnum 
 mceptas, Plaut. Quo iter mceptas f 
 id. 
 
 Inceptor, oris. m. A beginner, an en- 
 terpriser. X Voluptatum inventor, 
 inceptor, perfector, Ter. 
 
 Inceptum, i. n. A beginning, an at- 
 tempt, an undertaking, an enterprise, 
 or design, ft = Non modo factum, 
 sed inceptum conatumve contra 
 patriam si deprehendero, Cic In- 
 ceptum exequi, Vol. Max. 
 
 Inceptus, us. m. An undertaking, an 
 enterprise. >{ Fosdum inceptu, foe- 
 dum exitu, Liv. 
 
 Enceramentum, i. n. [ex in et cera] 
 a waxing over. Inceramenta navium, 
 Liv. 
 
 Incgratus, a, um. part Done over 
 with wax, cered, Cels. 
 
 Incernlculum, L n. dim. [ab incerno, 
 i. «. cribro segrego] A ranging sieve 
 wherewith corn is cleansed before it 
 is ground ; also, a searse, a colander, 
 a strainer, a di-ibble, Cat Plin. 
 
 Incerno, ere, crevi, crfctum. act To 
 sift, to range, to searse. Terrain 
 cribro incernito, C<u. 
 
 [rcenior, m. pass. Vitruv. 
 
 Itic^ro; are. act To cover, or do over, 
 with wax. Genua incerare deorum, 
 Juv. 
 
 lncerto, adv. Uncertainly. IT Incerto 
 scio, / am not sure, Plaut 
 
 lacertum, . c Doubtfulness, uncer- 
 tainty, Liv. 
 
 Incertus, a, um. adj. 1 Uncertain, 
 doubtful. 2 Inconstant, wavering. 
 
 3 Held in suspense, that knows not 
 what course to take. 1 Quidquid in- 
 «erti, mat ambiguum fuit, nunc li- 
 
 f jet, nunc defaecatuns est Plaut. 
 
 lncertiora futura praeteritis sunt, 
 Liv. 2 Animo incerto prse eegri- 
 tudine, Ter. Incertissima spes, Cic 
 3 = Nolo suspensam et incertam 
 plebem Romanam obscura spe pen- 
 dere, Id. § Incertus veri, Liv. In- 
 certum est de injuria, Cic. Incertus 
 consilii, That knows not what to 
 think, say, or do, Ter. animi, Stat. 
 
 Incessens, tis. part Assaulting, Suet 
 Vitell. 17. Sermonem cum risu ali- 
 quo incessentera, Quint. 
 
 Incesso, ere, ssi, vel sslvi, ssitum. 
 freq. [ab incedo] 1 To go, or come ; 
 to approach, or be at hand. 2 To 
 assault, attack, or set upon ; to seize. 
 3 Also, to provoke, to affront, anger, 
 or vex. 1 Ubi crepusculum inees- 
 serit, Col. Rumor incesserat paucos 
 ante menses, Tac 2 Exercitu qui- 
 dem omni tantus incessit ex incom- 
 modo dolor, ut, Cas. 3 Ausus erat 
 reges incessere dictis, Id. IT Mces- 
 titia incessit animos, A damp seised 
 their spirits, Liv. Incessit admi- 
 ratio homines, Seized upon them, 
 they were possessed with it, Id. Con 
 viciis eum incesserat, Reproached 
 him, Suet 
 
 Incessor, si. pass. To be assaulted,S\iet 
 
 Incessus, us. m. [ab incedo] 1 A 
 stately gait, a pace, a walking, a 
 march. 2 A pass, a defile. 1 Vera 
 incessu patuit dea, Virg. Non in- 
 cessu solum, sed ornatu, Cic. 2 In- 
 cessus alios claudere, Tac 
 
 Inceste, adv. 1 Without purification. 
 2 Incestuously, unchastety, impurely. 
 
 1 Paras inceste sacrificium Dianas 
 facere, Liv. 2 Quoties lectica cum 
 matre veheretur, libidinatum axunt 
 inceste, Suet . 
 
 Incestif icus, a, um. adj. That pol- 
 lutes by incest, incestuous, Sen. 
 
 Incesto, are, avi. act 1 To defile by 
 incest, or other filthy kind of lust. 
 
 2 To abuse one carnally. 3 Also, to 
 defile by reason of a dead body. 1 
 Suet. 2 Neque earn incestavit un- 
 quam, Plaut. 3 Totam incestat 
 funere classem, Virg. 
 
 Incestum, i. n. Incest. Cic Tac. 
 
 Incestuosus, a, um. adj. Incestuous, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Incestus, a, um. adj. [ab in ct castus] 
 It is in modern writers used for in- 
 cestuous, that marries or lies with 
 near kindred; but in the best au- 
 thors signifies 1 Unchaste, adulte- 
 rous. 2 Ribaldrous, filthy. 3 Guilty, 
 profane. 4 Incestuous. 1 Incesti me- 
 retrix regina Canopi, Pr overt. Fa- 
 talis, incestusque judex, Hor. 2 Op- 
 timum virum incesto ore laceravit, 
 Cic. 3 ^ Diespiter neglectus incesto 
 addidit integrum, Hor. 4 § Incestae 
 nuptia», Tac. 
 
 Incestus, us. m. Incest, marriage with 
 one too near a-kin , also, ah kind of 
 vmcleanness, Cic 
 
 Inchoatus, part. Begun, imperfect. 
 }{ Praeclare inchoata multa, perfec- 
 ta non plane, Cic 
 
 Inchoo, are, avi, act 1 To begin. 
 2 Also, to perform, or finish. 1 ){ 
 Libros incnoavi, sed conficere non 
 possum, Cic Vitas sum ma brevis 
 spem nos vetat inchoare longam, 
 Hor. 2 Stygio regi nocturnas in- 
 choat aras, Virg. Serv. Interp. }£ 
 Absolvo, perncio, conficio. 
 
 Inchoor, ari. pass. Quint. 
 
 Incldens, tis. part [ex in et caedo] 
 Cutting, engraving. Incidens lite- 
 ms, Plin. 
 
 Incidens, tis. part [ex in e* cado] 
 Falling into, incident, Plin. 
 
 Incidit, impers. It happened, Liv. 
 
 Ineido, ere, di, casum. neut [ex it 
 et cado] J To fall into. 2 To fall 
 in, or upon. 3 Simply to fall. 4 
 Met To meet with. 5 To befall, or 
 happen. 1 In foveam mcidit bellua, 
 Cic. 2 Caput incidit arat, Ov S In 
 eidit ictus *d terrain Turnus Vi,-g 
 97» 
 
 4 Homini improviso incldi, Ch> 
 
 5 Qui isthaec tibi incidit suspicion 
 Ter. Nihil mali posse incidera 
 sapienti, Cic. In ass alienum, Id. 
 in manus perditorum, Id. 
 
 Ineido, ere, idi, isum. act. [ex in et 
 caedo] 1 To cut, chop, or engrave. 
 2 To clip, or pare about. 3 To ttch, 
 to grave, or write. 4 To cut, or make 
 shorter. 5 To make an end of, to 
 leave off. 1 Novas incide faces, 
 Virg. Incidere marmori, Suet. 
 Quae [acta] ille in aes incidit, Cic 
 2 Qui mihi pinnas inciderant, no- 
 lunt easdem renasci, Id. S Incidit 
 in tabella aerea earn aedem, Plin 
 Verba incidere ceris, Ov. 4 Poema, 
 quod composueram, incidi C*e. 
 5 Nee lusisse pudet, sed noi. Met 
 dere ludum, Hor. 
 
 Incidor, di, cisus. pass. Ctc 
 
 Inciens, tis. adj. [ab ii. et cieo] In- 
 cientes oves. Ewes near the time of 
 yeaning, Varr. Antiqui incientes su 
 es occidere nor assueti, Plin. 
 
 Ineile, is. n. A -ench, ditch, or fur- 
 row, to convey water ; a place by which 
 water is conveyed into the fields, kc 
 to water grounds, fee a gutter of 
 stone for water to pass in, a kennel in 
 the streets for a water-course, Plin. 
 Col. 
 
 Incilis, e. adj. Belonging to, or Hkt, 
 gutters ; as, IT Indies fossae, Gut- 
 ters, ditches, or furrows, for the co*. 
 veyance of water, Cat 
 
 tncinctus, part Girded, environed, 
 hemmed in, Ov. 
 
 Incingo, ere, nxi, nctum. act To 
 gird, to gird about, to environ, to 
 compass in. Aras verbenis silvaque, 
 incinxit agresti, Ov. tempora lauro 
 Ri. Turritis incingere moenibus ur- 
 bes, Id. 
 
 Incingor, gi. nctus. pass. Ov. 
 
 Incino, ere, nui, centum, [ex in et 
 cano] To sing, or play upon instru- 
 ments. Varios incinit ore rjodos, 
 Propert. 
 
 Incipio, ere, c£pi, ceptum act [ex 
 in et capio] 1 To begin. 2 /o en 
 terprise, to attempt. 1 X Incipere 
 multo est, quam impetrare, facilius, 
 Plaut. Narrationis mihi incipit 
 initium, Ter 2 Hac spe illi hoc 
 incipiunt, Id. 
 
 Incipior, pi. pass. Tac. 
 
 Incipisso, ere. act To begin, or at 
 tempt. Magnam illic, homo, rem 
 incipissis, Plaut. 
 
 Incise, et lncisim, adv. Piecemeal, 
 concisely, or by short sentences, or 
 members. Incise, membratinwt. 
 Cic. Quae incisim aut membratim 
 efieruntur, Id. 
 
 Incisio, 6nis. f. 1 An incision, or 
 cutting. 2 Meu A short pointing of 
 a sentence. 1 Incisio et alligatura 
 vitis, Col. 2 Cic 
 
 Inclsum, i. n. A short member of a 
 sentence, called a comma, Cic 
 
 Incisure, as. f. 1 A cut, gash, or 
 garse ; an incision ; a jag, a notch 
 2 A line in one's hand. 1 Pili incisi 
 ab ipsa incisura augentur, Plin 
 
 2 Id. 
 
 Incisus, a, um. part. 1 Cut, graved 
 or carved, in. 2 Snipt, or jagged 
 
 3 Met Also, OCT eff, disappointed 
 1 Carmen incisum in sepulcro, Cic 
 Leges decemvirales in aes incisas, 
 Liv. 2 § Herba incisa. Plin. 3 Ne 
 spes incisa Philippum abalienarev, 
 Liv. 
 
 Incisus, us. m. id. quod incisio, Plin. 
 Incita, as. f. proprie adj. subaud 
 
 linea. An extremity, or thefurthest 
 
 bound, the ne plus ultra. Vid. Inci 
 
 tus, part 
 IncItamentHin *, i. n. An incitement, 
 
 motive iducement, or encouragt. 
 
 ment Murement, attraction. La 
 
 born „ et periculorum incitame» 
 
 turn, Cic 
 Incitandus, part To incite, at >> 
 
INC 
 
 INC 
 
 iNC 
 
 mated. Iacitandis ccelibum poems, 
 Tac. 
 
 f.ncitate. adv. Hastily, speedily, floxv- 
 ingly; K Fluit numerus incitatius 
 brevitate pedum, turn proceritate 
 tardius, Cic. 
 
 I ncitaiio, dnis. f. 1 A hastening. 2 
 Met. An emotion, a provocation, an 
 encouragement, incentive, incitement, 
 instigation. 1 Sol incitatione fer- 
 tur, Cic. 2 Vehementi incitatione 
 inflammatur animus, Id. 
 
 • wcitfttus *, part. Stirred up, set for- 
 ward, hastened, incited, or spurred 
 on ; actuated, animated, instigated ; 
 hasty, speedy, earnest. Hestema 
 condone incitati, Cic. acerbiore 
 odio, Id. In bonos. Id. Incitatis- 
 simam legionem retinui, Id. Inci- 
 tatus ceieritate et studio, Cas. In- 
 citatior fertur Thucydides, Cic. § 
 Incitatissima conversio, Id. 
 
 Incitatus, us. m. A moving, or stir- 
 ring up. Assiduo raundi incitatu, 
 Plin. al. incitu. 
 
 Tncito, are, avi. act 1 To incite, or 
 stir up ; animate, actuate, encourage, 
 instigate. 2 To spur on, hasten, or 
 put forward. 1 Hominis animum 
 in Flaccum incitavit, Cic. 2 = Fa- 
 cilius est incitare currentem, quam 
 commovere l&nguentem, Id. ){ 
 Refreno, Id. 
 
 Incitor, pass. Sponte sua contra 
 remp. incitantur, Cic 
 
 Incitus, a, um. part, [ab incieo] 1 
 Moved, stirred, hasty, speedy, quick. 
 2 Which cannot be moved, gone as 
 far as may be. 1 Venti vis verberat 
 incita pontum, Lucr. [Falarica] 
 summis e mesnibus arcis incita, 
 Hurled, Sil. 2 IT Redigi ad incitas, 
 sc. lineas, Plant. To be at his vrit's 
 end; a metaphor taken from the 
 game of draughts, when one can 
 remove the men no further. 
 
 Incivilis, e. adj. Uncivil, clownish, 
 disingenuous, rude, til bred. = Saevi- 
 antque inciviles animi, Aur. Fid. 
 Incivile ingenium, Eutr. 
 
 Inclvlliter ||, adv. Uncivilly, clown- 
 ishly. An te nos tractamus incivili- 
 ter? Apul. § Incivilius se etaltius 
 efferre, Flor. Incivilius et violen- 
 tms, Suet. 
 
 InclSmatus *, part. Called upon, Plin. 
 
 Inclamitor *, ari. freq. To be bawled 
 at, to be railed at. Etiam inclami- 
 tor quasi servus ? Plaut. 
 
 Inclamo*, are. neut. 1 To exclaim, 
 to cry out to, to call to, or upon. 
 2 Also, to cry out upon, to chide, scold, 
 or rail at. 1 Ita te para, ut, si in- 
 clamaro, advoles, Cic. 2 Nonne 
 satis fuerat timidae inclamasse pu- 
 ell», Ov. 
 
 Inclareo, £re,potius Inclaresco, £re, ui. 
 neut. To grow famous and consider- 
 able, to get credit and reputation. 
 Docendi genere inclaruit, Suet. 
 Inclaruistis specioso vitae exitu, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 InclCmens, tis. adj. Ungentle, unkind, 
 churlish, merciless, pitiless, harsh, 
 rigorous. Dictator inclemens, Liv. 
 Inclementius verbum, Id. 
 
 Inclfmenter, adv. Harshly, unkindly, 
 without pity, unmercifully. Dicere 
 in aliquem inclementer, Ter. Si 
 quid inclementius in te sum invec- 
 tus, Liv. 
 
 Inclernentia, as. f. Cruelty, unmerci- 
 fulness, rigor, sharpness. Incle- 
 rnentia durae mortis, Virg. divum, 
 Id. 
 
 fncllnabilis, e. adj. Inclinable. Du- 
 bios et in pravum inclinabiles revo- 
 eare ad rectum, Sen. 
 
 Inclinans, tis. part. Inclining, bend- 
 ing, drawing nigh to. § Inclinans 
 in vitium vinum, Plin. Ad purpu- 
 ram inclinans, Id. Die ad casum 
 inclinante. Liv. 
 
 Inclinatio. 5nis. f. \ A leaning, or 
 bowing, downwards ; a hiass 1 Met. 
 
 • An inclination, or disposition. 3 A 
 I chaiige, or alteration. 4 A revolu- 
 I tion a climate. 1 X Accubatio, in- 
 I clinatio, sessio, Cic. 2 Inclinatio 
 voluntatis, Id. Inclinatio ad pa- 
 cem, Liv. 3 Inclinationes rerum 
 et temporum, Cic. 4 Coeli inclina- 
 tiones, Vitruv. 
 lnclinatus *, part, et adj. 1 Stoop- 
 ing, bending, awry. 2 Met. Incli- 
 ned, prone. S Abated, turned, weak- 
 ened, coming to an end, weanng 
 away, going down. 4 Fallen to de- 
 cay. 5 Also, flagging, drooping, 
 giving way. 1 § Inclinata cervix, 
 Quint. 2 Inclinatior ad pacem ani- 
 mus, Liv. lnclinatus ad causam 
 plebis, Id. Colore ad aurum in- 
 clinato, Cic. 8 § Inclinatae vires, 
 Liv. Inclinato in postmeridianum 
 tempus die, Cic. = Inclinata fortu- 
 na, et plane jacens, Id. 4 = La- 
 benti et inclinatae ruipublicae ferre 
 opem, Id. 5 Inclinatam aciem so- 
 lus restituit, Suet. Neutro inclinata 
 est pugna, Liv. 
 Incllnis *, e. adj. 1 Bending forward, 
 stooping. 2 Also, unbent, straight. 
 
 1 Cervix inclinis, Val. Flacc. 2 
 Manil. 
 
 Inclino, are, avi. act. et neut. 1 To 
 bend, or bow down. 2 To incline. 
 3 To change, or turn. 4 To lessen, 
 impair, or abuse. 5 Neut To de- 
 cline, to decay, to grow worse, or 
 better. 6 Also, to recoil, to give back, 
 to shrink. 7 In sensu obscano. 1 IT 
 Inclinare malos, To strike, Liv. 
 Genua inclinarat arenis, Ov. [Rota] 
 ita turrim inclinavit, ut, Liv. 2 
 Inclinat animus, ut arbitrer, ^-c. Id. 
 Quam vellem te ad Stolcos inclina- 
 visses, Cic. 3 Se fortuna inclina- 
 rat, Cas. 4 Phalareus primus in- 
 clinasse eloquentiam dicitur, Quint. 
 5 Vid. part. 6 Dextrum cornu in 
 fugam inclinabat, Liv. 7 Juv. 
 H Inclinat se sol, The sun is going 
 down, Liv. Dies inclinabat in ves- 
 peram, Curt. Inclinare omnem 
 culpam in aliquem, To lay all the 
 fault upon hhn, Liv. Inclinavit se 
 in lectulum, Upon the bed, Petron. 
 
 Inclinor, pass. Ce/s. 
 
 Includo, 4re, usi, Osum. act [ear in 
 et claudo] 1 To include, or inclose ; 
 to shut up. 2 To hinder, or keep in. 
 3 To enchase, grave, or set, in. 1 
 Nondum omne animal in mundo 
 intus incluserat Deus, Cic. § In- 
 cludere aliquem in custodias, i. e. 
 carcerem, Id. 2 = Me dolor debili- 
 tat, includitque vocem, Id. Inclu- 
 sitque dolor Iacrymas, Stat. 3 Signa 
 Verres in scyphis aureis includebat, 
 Cic. 
 
 Includor pass. Ctc. 
 
 Inclusio, onis. f. A shutting, or in- 
 closing, in ; an imprisonment. M. Bi- 
 bulum, cujus inclusione contentus 
 non eras, occidere voluisti, Cic. 
 
 Inclusus, part. 1 Shut up, besieged. 
 
 2 Contained, inclosed, included. 1 
 Inclusi compagibus corporis, Cic. 
 Angusiiis temporis inclusus, Liv. 
 2 Deus inclusus corpore humano, 
 Cic. Fons inclusus ad putei mo- 
 dum, Plin. Ratio inclusa est in 
 fabulas, Wrapt up in, Cic. Quae 
 verbo uno inclusa erant, Expressed, 
 Quint. 
 
 Inclutus, adj. frequentius scrib. 
 
 Incl^tus *, a, um. sslmus, sup. adj. 
 Famous, glorious, noble, excellent, of 
 great renown. § Inclytum divitus 
 templum, Liv. Inclytus apud mu- 
 lieres, Plaut. Inclytissimus dux, 
 Col. Maxime inclytum in terris 
 oraculum, Liv. 
 
 Incoactus, part. Voluntary, uncon- 
 strained. Voluntas incoacta, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Incoctilis, e. adj. Tinned, leaded, 
 silvered, or gilded, ove> or within, 
 
 I;.coctus, a, um. part, et adj. 'ah * 
 coquor] That which is sodden, o* 
 boiled, with any other thing ; or in- 
 fused into it. 2 Sun-burnt. 3 Me», 
 Also, soaked in, or seasoned with a 
 thing. 4 Unripe, not considered, or 
 digested. 1 Cruor incoctus herbis, 
 Hot. Incocta cerastis spicula, Sil 
 2 Mauri incocti corpora, Id. 3 In 
 coctum generoso pectus henesto 
 Pers. 4 J{ lncoctum non ex pro 
 mit, bene coctum aliquid dabit 
 Plaut. 
 
 Inccenans, tis. part. i. e. intus cne 
 nans, Supping xuithin doors, Suet 
 Vix alibi occ. 
 
 Inccenatus, part. Not having supped, 
 supperless. Cubet' inccenatus, Cat. 
 
 Incoenis, e. adj. Supperless. Cupi 
 unt extrudere inccenem ex aedibu» 
 Plaut. 
 
 Incceptio, Vid. Inceptio, fyc. 
 
 Incogitabilis, e. adj. Thoughtless 
 that does not think of a thing. *= 
 Scio me fuisse excordem, caecum, 
 incogitabilem, Plaut. 
 
 Incdgitans, tis. adj. Rash, foolish, 
 inadvertent, thougktless, unadvised, 
 inconsiderate, Ter. 
 
 Inc5gitantia, se. f. Incogitancy, in- 
 advertency, indiscretion, inconsidcr- 
 ateness. = Incogitantia, excors im 
 modestia, Plaut. 
 
 Incogitatus, part 1 Inconsiderate 
 thoughtless. 2 Never contrived be 
 fore. 1 Incogitatus animus, Plavt 
 = Alacritas incogitata et injussa 
 Sen. 2 Supplicia horrida, incogi 
 tata, infanda, Id. 
 
 Incogito $, are. neut. To contrh-e. 
 Non fraudem socio incogitat ullam. 
 Hor. 
 
 Incognltus, a, um. part. 1 Unknown 
 unheard. 2 Untried at law. 1 Res 
 animos incognita turbat, Virg. X 
 Ne incognita pro cognitis habe- 
 amus, Cic. 2 Caeteros causa incog 
 nita, condemnatis, Id. 
 
 Incola, 32. c. g. [ab incolo] An inhab- 
 itant, a dweller, a sojourner. = So- 
 crates totius mundi se incolam e! 
 civem arbitrabatur, Cic. TT Incote 
 arbor, A tree brought out ofanothvi 
 country, and planted with us, Plin 
 
 Incolens, tis. part. Inhabiting, Liv. 
 
 Incolo, ire, lui, cultum. act. To in 
 habit, continue, abide, or dwell, »'*> o 
 place. Qui Alpes incolunt, Cas. 
 
 Incolor, li. pass. Cic. 
 
 Incolumis, e. adj. 1 Safe, sound. 2 
 Whole, entire. 1 = Cives inlegros 
 incolumesque servavi, Cic. 2 Omne 
 argentum tibi actutum incolume 
 redigam, Plaut. Incolumi cayiile 
 es ? Are you in your senses ? Hor. 
 
 Incolumitas, atis. f. Safety, sound- 
 ncss, healthiness. Incolumitas est 
 salutis tuta atque Integra conserva 
 tio, Ctc. § Incolumitatem planta 
 rum tueri, Col. 
 
 Incomltatus, a, um. Unaccompanied 
 alone, without any attendants, Cic 
 § Funera incomitata, Lucr. 
 
 Incommendatus, part Uncommen ded, 
 not recommended, treated without 
 respect, Ov. 
 
 Incomnidde, adv. 1 Out of time and 
 season, inconveniently. 2 Scurzily, 
 ill-favoredly. 3 Incommodiously, dit 
 astrously, disadvantageous/ y. 1 In 
 commodissime navigassemus, Cic 
 Signa incommode opposita, Liv. 
 2 X Cum illo quidem optime actum 
 est mecum autem incommodius, 
 Cic. 3 Incommode accidit, Cas. 
 
 Incommodltas, atis. f. Incomnwdity 
 inconvenience, unseasonableness,trou 
 blesomeness, hurtfuiness, disadvan- 
 tage, discouragement. Incommodi 
 tas omnis hue redit, Ter. Incom 
 moditas iemporis, Liv. 
 
 Incomnmdo, are. act To incommode 
 to cross, to annoy, to do one a spitt 
 or diskindness. Mih; ut incoromo 
 det, Ter. 
 
INC 
 
 toconini&ium, 1. n. 1 An inconveni- 
 ence disadvantage, or misfortune. 
 2 Illness, annoyance. 3 Loss, foil, 
 damage. 1 — Plus adjumenti quam 
 incommodi habet locus, Cic. 2 
 Multa senem circumveniunt in- 
 commoda, Ho*. 3 Reminisceretur 
 veteris incommodi populi Romani, 
 et pristinae Helvetiorum virtutis, 
 Cces. 
 ncommodus, a, um. adj. 1 Incommo- 
 dious, inconvenient, disadvantageous, 
 disserviceable, troublesome. 2 Noi- 
 some. 3 Improper, hurtful. 4 Teas- 
 ing, uneasy. 1 § Incommodum iter, 
 Ter. 2 Incommoda ambulantibus 
 radix, Plin. 3 K Uxor incommoda 
 et importuna, Plaut. ){ gratus, Cic. 
 4 Facilis pater incommodus amanti 
 filio, Id. If Incommoda res, Ad- 
 versity, Id. Incommoda valetudo, 
 Sickness, an ill state of health, Liv. 
 Esse non incommodiore loco, Cic. 
 
 [ncomparabllis, e. adj. That has not 
 Ms like, incomparable. Incompara- 
 bilis animi sublimitas, Plin. magis- 
 ter, Quint. 
 
 Ineompertus, part. Not certainly 
 found out, or known ,• imperceptible. 
 f, Incompertum aliquid dicere, Liv. 
 habere, Plin. Via hostibus incom- 
 perta, Tac. 
 
 [ncompSsite, adv. Disorderly, inor- 
 dinately. = In hostem negligenter 
 atque incomposite venientem in- 
 currunt, Liv. 
 
 Incompositus, part. 1 Disordered, 
 inordinate, discomposed. 2 Unhand- 
 some, unseemly. 3 Huddled, imme- 
 thodical, incompact. 1 Incomposi- 
 fcum agmen, Liv. ){ dispersum, Id. 
 
 2 § Moribus incompositus, Quint. 
 
 3 Incomposita oratio, Id. Incom- 
 posito pede currunt versus Lucilii, 
 
 Encomprehenslbilis, e. adj. That 
 cannot be comprehended, incompre- 
 hensible. Incomprehensibilis natura 
 est, Cels. In disputando incompre- 
 hensibilis et lubricus, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Incomprehensus, a, um. adj. Idem. 
 = X Quae nos incomprehensa et 
 non percepta dicimus, Cic. 
 
 Incomptus, part. 1 Untrimmed, un- 
 combed. 2 Slovenly, rough, unpol- 
 ished. 1 § Incompti capilli, Hor. 
 2 = Scripta liorridula et incompta, 
 Cic. Incomptiori capillo, Suet. 
 
 Inooncessus, part. Unallowed; not 
 granted, or permitted ; unlawful. 
 Inconcessi Hymenaei, Virg. Incon- 
 cessa spes, 6v. Voluptas inconcessa 
 placet. Id. 
 
 Inconcilio, are, Svi. act. 1 To trou- 
 ble, to set at discord, to put out of 
 order. 2 To provoke one and make 
 him his enemy. 3 Also, to deceive. 
 1 Plaut. 2 Id. S Id. Interpr. Fest. 
 
 fnconcinnltas, atis. f. Unhundsome- 
 ness, ill-Jashionedness, Suet. 
 
 Inooncinnus, a, urn. adj. Unhand- 
 some, ill-fashioned, improper, incom- 
 pact, Cic. = Asperitas agrestis et 
 mconcinna, Hor. 
 
 laconcussus, part. Stat. Sanitas In- 
 concussa, Sen. 
 
 Incondite, adv. Confusedly, disorder- 
 ly, without grace. Quod ille rudis 
 
 _ incondite fundit, Cic. 
 
 Zhconditus, a, um. part. 1 Out of 
 order, or rank. 2 Indigested, ill put 
 together, rude, confused, unpolished, 
 not ripe. 3 Also, uncovered, unburied. 
 1 = Ne sparsi et inconditi sine or- 
 dine excurrerent, Liv. 2 lncondi- 
 tum ac pene ridiculum' omne jus 
 civile Draeter Romamum, Cic. U 
 Carmina incondita, Doggrel verse, 
 Li" turba, Id. multitude, Id. 3 
 Mista jacent incondita vivis cor- 
 pora, Luc. 
 
 Ineonfectus part. Indigested, Cels. 
 
 tnconfusus, part Not confounded, 
 or duordexd. « Intrcpidus. incon- 
 faweque, Sen 
 
 INC 
 
 Incongruens, tis. adj. Disagreeable, 
 unsuitable. Dissoluta atque incon- 
 gruens sententia, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Inconsequentia, as. f. In consequence. 
 Inconsequentia rerum fcedissima, 
 Quint. 
 
 Inconsiderantia, as. f. Want of con- 
 sideration, indiscretion ; rashness, 
 thoughtlessness. O" Dubium an leg. 
 ap. Cic. certe ap. Suet. 
 
 Inconsiderate, adv. Rashly, unadvi- 
 sedly, without consideration, inconsi- 
 derately, carelessly, giddily, impo- 
 liticly, injudiciously, a Inconside- 
 rate, negligen.erque, Cic. Inconsi- 
 deratius proeliari, Vol. Max. 
 
 Inconslderatus, part. Inconsiderate, 
 unadvised, thoughtless, rash, careless, 
 impolitic, indiscreet, injudicious. = 
 Temeraria et inconsiderata fama 
 popularis, Cic Nihil potest dici 
 inconsideratius, Id. Juvenili ca- 
 lore inconsideratior, Quint. Plenus 
 inconsideratissimae ac dementissi- 
 mae temeritatis, Cic. 
 
 Inconsolabilis, e. adj. Inconsolable. 
 Inconsolabile vulnus, Ov. 
 
 Inconsplcuus, a,um. adj. Not conspi- 
 cuous, or remarkable. § Inconspi- 
 cua mors, Flor. 
 
 Inconstans, tis. adj. Inconstant, 
 light, wavering, capricious, change- 
 able, fanciful, fantastical, giddy, ir- 
 resolute. Affectio in tota vita in- 
 constans, Cic. Ridicule inconstans, 
 Id. Quorum alter inconstantior, 
 alter iinpurior, Id. [Populo] in 
 omnibus inconstantissimo, Sen. 
 
 Inconstanter, adv. Inconstantly, ir- 
 resolutely, unsteadfastly, lightly. 
 Inconstanter loqui, Cic. Incon- 
 stantissime dicta, Id. 
 
 Inconstantia, ae. f. 1 Inconstancy, 
 irresolution, lightness, wavering, 
 changeableness, unsteadiness. 2 Un- 
 certainty. 1 X Nemo doctus mu- 
 tationem consilii inconstantiam 
 dixit esse, Cic. J{ Inconstantia 
 mutabilitasque mentis, Id. 2 In- 
 constantiam mensurae diversitas 
 auctorum facit, Plin. 
 
 Inconsuetus, a, um. part. Unaccus- 
 tomed, unwonted, Sil. Vitruv. = In- 
 suetus, Cic. 
 
 Inconsulte, adv. 1 Without counsel, 
 unadvisedly. 2 Rashly, indiscreetly; 
 foolishly, impoliticly, inconsiderately, 
 indiscreetly, injudiciously, thought- 
 lessly. 1 Unde inconsulte prope- 
 ravi, revertar, Plin. 2 = Quam in- 
 consulte ac temere dicantur, Cic 
 Inconsultius aggreditur, Sail. In- 
 consultius assumpta uxor, Plin. 
 Pan. 
 
 Inconsultus, a, um. part. 1 Who is 
 not asked counsel or advice. 2 Un- 
 advised, rash, foolish, indiscreet, 
 brainless, harebrained, impolitic. 
 3 Who has not counsel given him. 
 
 1 = Inconsulto ac inscio domino, 
 Varr. 2 = Homo inconsultus et 
 temerarius haec non videbat, Cic. 
 Ad inconsultam et improvidam 
 pugnam, Liv. 3 Inconsulti abeunt, 
 Virg. 
 
 InconsuUu, abl. m. IT Inconsultu 
 meo, s. e. me inconsulto, Without 
 my advice, without my being asked, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Inconsumptus, part. 1 Unconsumed, 
 unspent, unwasted. 2 Endless, ever- 
 lasting. 1 Hie inconsumpto viscere 
 pascet avem, Ov. 2 § Inconsumpta 
 juventas, Id. 
 
 Incontaminatus, part. Undefled, un- 
 polluted. = Ne quid sinceri, ne 
 quid incontaminati sit, Liv. In- 
 contaminata facie, Varr. 
 
 Incontentus, a, um, adj. Not stretch- 
 ed out, unbent, not screwed up. § In- 
 contentae fides, Cic 
 
 Incontinens, tis. adj. Qui se \ libi- 
 dine, gulave non continet. 1 In- 
 continent, unchaste, unstaid, loose. 
 
 2 That has no command, or go?«m- 
 
 6W 
 
 INC 
 
 ment of his lust or passions. 1 la 
 continentis nee Tityi jecur relio 
 quit ales, Hor. 2 = Violentus w 
 incontinens sui, Sen. 
 
 Incontinenter, adv. Incontinently , 
 without moderation, or government 
 of himself. Nihil incontinenter esse 
 faciendum, Cic. Cibum incontinen 
 ter assumere, Cels. 
 
 Incontinentia, ae. f. 1 A not holding. 
 2 Met. Incontinency, debauchery, las 
 civiousness. 1 IT Incontinentia uri- 
 nae, Difficulty in holding one^s woter, 
 Plin. 2 = Multa de incontinentia 
 intemperantiaque disseruit, Cic. 
 
 IncontrOversus, adj. Not controvert- 
 ed, indisputable. Partem juris in- 
 controversi, Cic. 
 
 InconvCniens, tis. adj. Inconvenient 
 unseemly, unfit, disagreeable, Cic 
 
 Incoquo, ere, coxi, coctum. act. 1 To 
 seethe, or boil, in a thing; to bod 
 together. 2 Also, to cover brass with 
 silver, tin, or lead. 1 § Ferventa 
 aqua incoquere, Plin. Succos inco- 
 quit acres, Ov. Virg. 2 Plin. 
 
 Incoquor, qui, coctus. pass. Qua? simu. 
 usque ad crassitudinem mellis in- 
 coquuntur, Cels. 
 
 Incorporaiis, e. adj. That has no 
 body, ft Aut corporale est, aut in 
 corporale, Sen. Se ad incorporalia 
 transtulit, Id. Jus, quod sit incor 
 porale, Quint. 
 
 Incoi-poreus, a, um. adj. Incorpo 
 real, having no body. Incorporea 
 rum rerum aestimatio, Cic. sed. al. 
 leg. rerum in corpore harum, al. in 
 corpore sitarum. 
 
 Incorrectus, part. Uworrected, Ov. 
 
 Incorrupte, adv. lncorruptly, disin 
 terestedly, without bribes. Incor 
 rupte judicare, Cic. Incorruptius 
 quam nos, Id. 
 
 lncorruptus, part. 1 Incorrupt, pure, 
 sincere, entire, whole and sound, per 
 feet, untainted. 2 Who will not be 
 bribed, or corrupted, disinterested 
 1 = X Caesar consuetudinem vitio 
 sam et corruptam pura et incqr 
 rupta consueUdine emendat, Cic. 
 Incorrupta quaedam Latini serino 
 nis integritas, Id. 2 Voluptatibus, 
 Sen. Incorruptior custos canis, C»l 
 Incorruptissimus custos, Hor. 
 
 Incrgbresco, ere, briai, vel bui. in^ep*. 
 1 To grow and increase more and 
 more. 2 To grow frequent, oi com- 
 mon ; to prevail, or get footing ; to 
 be much known, to be noised abroad 
 far and near. 1 Aura increbuit, Hor. 
 Undae increbrescunt, Catull. 2 In 
 crebuit consuetude Cic. Rumor 
 sine auctore increbuit, Curt. 
 
 Increbro, are, avi. act To have m 
 thing often. Si increbravit ; ipsn« 
 gaudet, res perit, Plaut. 
 
 IncrCdibilis, e. adj. Not to be believed, 
 incredible, marvellous, strange, ft 
 Nihil est tarn incredibile, quod non 
 dicendo fiat probabile, Cic Haec 
 propter insignem turpitudinem 
 sunt incredibilia, Id. Incredibile 
 dictu est, Id. memoratu, Sail 
 
 Incredibiliter, adv. Incredibly, 
 strangely. Incredibiliter delectoV 
 Cic. 
 
 IncrSdulus, a, um. adj. non credulus. 
 Incredulous, hard of belief, diffident. 
 Quodcunque ostendis mihi sic in- 
 credulus odi, H~or. 
 
 Incrematus, part. Burnt, consumed 
 by fire. Viginti centurionibus in- 
 crematis, Flor. 
 
 Incrgmentum, i. n. [c* incresco] 
 1 Increase, improvement, a growing 
 rising, or becoming bigger , addition, 
 augmentation. 2 An advancement, 
 promotion, or preferment; also e 
 largess, a liberality. 3 Also, an 
 offspring. 1 In incremento rerum 
 decessit, Liv. 2 Suet. 3 Magnum 
 Jovis incrementum, Virg. 
 
 Increpito, are. freq. To make a rat 
 tling noise, to chide, to *d>uke w 
 
INC 
 
 INC 
 
 INC 
 
 thenply, to rate, to blame often, to 
 check. Quid increpitas, mortem- 
 que minaris' Virg. Pertinaciam 
 increpitabant pratoris, Liv. 
 
 C.ncrepilus, part. Chidden, blamed, 
 rebuked, checked, or taunted at. Cav 
 terorum increpita cupiditate, Suet. 
 Adeo graviterest ab consule incre- 
 pitus, Liv. 
 
 Increpo, are, ui et avi, Itum. neut 
 1 To rattle, sound forth, or make a 
 noise. 2 To strike, or beat, by way 
 of chastisement, or otherwise. 3 To 
 chide, reprimand, or check. 4 To 
 publish, or vaunt abroad. 5 To ac- 
 cuse, or blame. 1 Simul ut discus 
 increpuit, Cic. Tuba terribilem 
 sonitum increpuit, Virg. 1T Digitis 
 increpare lyram, To play the harp, 
 Ov 2 Ne stimulo pudeat incre- 
 puisse boves, Tibull. 3 Phoebus 
 me increpuit lyra, Hor. 4 Cic. 
 5 Maledictis increpabat omnes bo- 
 nos, Sail. 
 
 tncrepor, pass. Increpor a cunctis, 
 Ov. 
 
 [ncresco, ere, crfivi, crgtum. neut. 
 1 To grow upon. 2 To grow in stat- 
 ure, to thrive. 3 To grow and in- 
 crease. 1 Mcestamque genis incres- 
 cere barbam passus erat, Laic. 2 
 Maxime cibo eget, qui increscit, 
 Cels. 3 }£ Videndum an morbus 
 mcrescat, an consistat, an minua- 
 tur, Cels. morbus, Liv. In oculis 
 cum una, Plin. 
 
 Increto are. act. [ex in et creta] To 
 whiten with chalk. Incretare fa- 
 ciem, Petron. 
 
 incretus, part, [ab incernor] It. adj. 
 Sifted through, cleansed, purged, 
 mingled, Hor. 
 
 Incruentatus, part Not stained with 
 blood ; not defiled, or imbrued, with 
 blood, Ov. Tac 
 
 Incruentus, a, um. adj. Without 
 bloodshed, not bloody. Neque tamen 
 exercitus populi Romani lactam aut 
 incruentam victoriam adeptus erat, 
 Sail. Prcelium incruentum, Liv. 
 
 [ncrusto, are. act. To parget, or 
 rough-cast ; to make in a hard crust. 
 Sincerum cupimus vas incrustare, 
 Hor. 
 
 Incrustor, pass. Varr. 
 
 Incubandus, part. To be sitten upon. 
 Incubanda ova subjicwre, Plin. 
 
 Incubans, tis. part. Ovum incubanti 
 gallinae, Suet. His utribus incu- 
 bantes transnavere amnem, Curt. 
 
 Lncubatio, 5nis. f. A lying upon, a 
 sitting abroad, incubation, Phn. 
 
 lncubatus, us. m. id. quod incubatio. 
 A brooding. Si iucubatu tonuerit, 
 ova pereunt, Plin. 
 
 Incubito, are. freq. [a& incubo] To 
 couch or lie down m a place ; to lie 
 upon, Col. Plin. 
 
 Iucubitus, us. m. A brooding, a 
 lying, or leaning, upon. Incubitus 
 dextri lateris, Plin. 
 
 Incubo, are, ui et Ivi. itum. neut 
 i To lie or sit upon. 2 To brood, tit, or 
 hover, over. 3 To cover, or A adow. 
 4 To dwell, or be in. 5 Met To have 
 it in one's eye, to watch and lie in wait 
 for it, to engross, to sit brooding, as 
 a hen upon eggs, and not suffer any 
 body else to be the better for them. 
 1 § Incubuit toro, Virg. 2 Negant 
 plus 25 ova incubare, Plin. Aquila 
 tricenis diebus incubat, Id. 3 Ponto 
 nox incubat atra, Virg. 4 Incu- 
 bant pratis pecudes, Sen. 5 Divitiis 
 soli incubuere repertis, Virg. 
 
 rfncubor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Inculcatus, part 1 Driven in. 2 Met 
 Often repeated, beaten into the mem- 
 ory. 1 Plin. 2 Tradita atque in- 
 culcata libertas, Cic. Inculcatas 
 pneris persuasiones, Quint. 
 
 luculco, are. act [ex in et calco] 
 1 To drive in, or ram down. 2 Met 
 To repeat a thing often, and, as it 
 ••re. to beat it into one's head : to 
 
 mcuicate. 3 To force upon. 1 Vid. 
 pass. 2 § Imagines anLmis incul- 
 care, Cic. 3 Qui se inculcant auri- 
 bus nostris, Id. 
 
 Incu'cor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Inculpatus, part Blameless, irreprov- 
 able, irreprehensible, Ov. 
 
 Inculte, adv. Rudely, clownishly, 
 carelessly, without any dress. = Vixit 
 semper inculte atque horride, Cic. 
 
 Incultus, part 1 Unfilled, unmanured, 
 uninhabited, desert. 2 Met Undres- 
 sed, untrimmed, unhandsome, homely, 
 clownish, rude. 1 Regiones inhabi- 
 tabiles et incultae, Cic. Agrum 
 propter sterilitatem incultum, Id. 
 
 2 Horridus, incultus, moestus vir, 
 Id. Genus incultius asparago, Plin. 
 
 Incultus, us. m. Rudeness, careless- 
 ness, want of dress. Incultu atque 
 socordia torpescere, Sal. 
 
 Incumba, se. f. That part of a pillar 
 in vaults and arches on which the 
 weight of the whole building lies, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Incumbo, ere, ciibui, cubitum. neut. 
 1 To lean, or lie, upon. 2 To stay, 
 or rest, upor. 3 Met. To mind a 
 thing, and apply himself earnestly 
 and vigorously to it. 4 To incline, 
 or tend to. 5 To brood, or hatch. 
 1 § Incubuit toro, Virg. 2 Incum- 
 bunt tecta columnis, Mart. 3 In- 
 cumbite ad reipublicae salutem, Cic. 
 4 ){ Retinere herum, non eum, quo 
 incumbat, eo impellere, Plaut. 5 
 $ Gallinae incumbunt ova, Petr. 
 v Gladio, vel in gladium, incum- 
 bere, To fall upon a sword and kill 
 himself, Cic. Incumbere in bellum 
 an i mo et opibus, Cces. ad bellum 
 omni studio, Cic to bend all his 
 study and power to the maintenance 
 of a war, ad laudem, Id. Incum- 
 bere remis, To ply his oars, Virg. 
 Miserum est aliorum incumbere 
 famae, To depend upon, Juv. 
 
 Incunabula, 6rum. n. [diet, a cunis] 
 1 A cradle, or rather cradle-clothes ; 
 children's clouts. 2 Met The age of 
 infancy. S One's nativity, toil, or 
 place where one was born. 4 Also, 
 the beginning and first principles of 
 things. 1 Opus est pulvinis, cunis, 
 incunabulis, Plaut. 2Jaminde ab 
 incunabulis imbutus odio tribuno- 
 rum, Liv. 3 Jovis incunabula 
 Crete, Ov. 4 = Rudimenta et in- 
 cunabula virtutis, Cic. 
 
 Incuratus, a, um. Uncured, unhealed. 
 Incuratd ulcera, Hor. 
 
 Incarja, ae. f. Negligence, careless- 
 ness, heedlessness, improvidence, osci- 
 tancy. Vituperanda est incuria, Cic, 
 Quas [maculas] incuria fudit, Hor. 
 
 IncQriose, adv. Negligently, care- 
 lessly. Castra incuriose posita, 
 Liv. Depacto surculo incuriosius 
 semen dedit, Plin. 
 
 Incuriftsus, a, um. adj. Careless, 
 heedless, regardless, negligent, neg- 
 ligently done. Proximorum incu- 
 riosi longinqua sectamur, Plin. Ep. 
 Vetera extollimus, recentium in- 
 curiosi, Tac. Incuriosis vigiliis, 
 Heedless, negligent, Id. 
 
 Incurrens, tis. part. Happening, 
 reaching up to,fa'ling upon, Cic. 
 
 Incurro, ere, ri, rsum. neut. 1 To 
 run in, upon, or against. 2 To incur. 
 
 3 To light on, or meet with, one by 
 chance. 4 To make an incursion, or 
 invasion. 5 To fall into. 6 To as- 
 sail or attack. 1 Agmine caeco in 
 currit strictis manus ensibus, Vol. 
 Flacc. 2 ^ Incurrere in odia homi- 
 num, Cic. 3§ In 'me incurrit, Ro- 
 ma vemens, Curio meus, Id. 4 Nee 
 in proximas modo provincias con- 
 tenti incurrere, Flor. 5 Incurrere 
 in morbos, in danina, in dedecora, 
 Cic. 6 Armentis incurrunt fortibus 
 ursi, Seize on them, Ov. Incurrite 
 mecum, Rush on, Id. Quid in sa- 
 pientem ootest incurrere Befall 
 
 him, Cic. § Incurrere oculis, Sem 
 in oculos, Cic. 
 
 Incursans, tis. part Justling, ru» 
 ning, or hitting, against a thing sud- 
 denly ; pushing, or running, one at 
 another, Plin. 
 
 Incursatus, part. Overrun, invadtd 
 Liv. 
 
 Incursio, (mis. f. 1 A justling, oi 
 meeting of things together ; a hitting 
 of one thing against another. 2 A 
 shock, or charge. 3 An invasion oj 
 enemies ; an inroad, or incursion. 
 1 Atomorum incursio sempiterna, 
 Cic. 2 = Incursio atque impetus 
 armatorum, Id. 3 Exercitus in 
 lines Romanos incursionem facit, 
 Liv. 
 
 Incursitandum est Properanti in 
 multos, Sen. ab 
 
 Incursito, are. freq. To make frequent 
 inroads, to stumble on, Sen. § 1b 
 alterum incursitare, Id. 
 
 Incurso. are. freq. [ab incurro] 1 Te 
 over-run, to invade ; to run, or dash, 
 against. 2 To assault, or run upon 
 
 1 § Luminis orbus rupibus incursat 
 Polyphemus, Ov. 2 § Ubi vivos 
 homines mortui incursant boves 
 Plaut. § Incursare alicui, Plin. in 
 aliquem, Cic 
 
 Incursor, ari. dep. Idem. Eo con- 
 temptionis descensum, ut ne duce 
 quidem Romano incursetur, Tac. 
 
 Incursus, us. m. [ab incurro] 1 An 
 inroad. 2 Also, the charge, or fall- 
 ingon, of an enemy , a push, or shock. 
 3 Force, vehemence. 1 Ne in opere 
 faciendo milites incursu exterre- 
 rentur, Cas. 2 = Impetum armad 
 Antiochi caeterorumque tela atque 
 incursus refugit, Cic. 3 = Vis e» 
 incursus pluviarum, Col. 
 
 Incurvatio, 6nis. f. A bowing, or 
 bending , incurvation. Incurvatio 
 materiae, Plin. 
 
 Incurvesco, ere. incept. To bow down, 
 to grow crooked. Rami incurvescun 
 baccarum ubertate, Cic. 
 
 Incurvo, are, avi. act 1 To crook, 
 bow, or bend. 2 Met To move to 
 prevail with. 1 Arcus validis viri- 
 bus incurvant, Virg. 2 Qui me void 
 incurvasse querela, Pers. 
 
 Incurvor, pass. Plin. 
 
 Incurvus, a, um. adj. 1 Crooked. 
 
 2 Stooping, bowed down. I = Ii> 
 curvum et inflexum bacillum, Cie 
 2 Incurvus, tremulus, labiis demi* 
 sis, Ter. 
 
 Incus, udis. f. [«* in et cudo] A 
 smith's anviL IT Incudi reddere 
 versus, To strike them out anew , U 
 make, or forge, them over again, Hor 
 Incudibus incaluit ensis, Luc. 
 
 Incflsatio, Onis. f. A blaming, o/ 
 accusing. Vitiorum acris incusatio. 
 Cic 
 
 Incflso, are. act. 1 To blame, or find 
 fault with. 2 To complain of one, to 
 accuse. 1 Qui alterum incusat pro- 
 bri, eum ipsum se intueri oportet, 
 Plaut. Cum segnitiem Neroni» 
 incusares, Tac. multaque se incu- 
 sat, Virg. 2 Quid me incusas, Cli 
 tipho? Ter. 
 
 Incusor, pass. Tac 
 
 Incussus, part, [ab intutior] 1 Dash 
 ed, bruised. 2 Inculcated. 1 = Me- 
 detur contusis, incussisque, Plin 
 2 Recte faciendi omnibus aut in 
 cussa voluntas, aut imposita nece» 
 sitas, Paterc 
 
 Incussus, us. m. A dashing, or bruit 
 ing. Incussu armorum praecipitatl 
 Tac 
 
 Incustoditus, part. Tfot kept, not welt 
 looked to, unattended. §Incustodi- 
 turn captat ovile lupus, Ov. 
 
 Incusus, part. V Incusus lapis, A 
 stone pecked, or dented in, as a mill- 
 stone, or grindstone, Virg. 
 
 Incutiens, tis. part. Striking, or datb. 
 ing against, Stat. 
 
 Incutio, ere. ussi, ussum act. («* In et 
 
.Sly 
 
 IND 
 
 ND 
 
 quatio] To strike, smile, or dash, 
 upon, or into ; to cast into. Ne forte 
 negoti incutiat tibi quid sanctarum 
 inscilia legum, Hot: IT Incutere 
 «ripionem in caput, To knock him 
 on the pute with it, Liv. pedem ter- 
 ra, to stamp on the ground, Quint. 
 uietum alicui, to make him afraid. 
 Liv. pavorem, Id. pudorem, asha- 
 med, Hor. 
 
 tscutior, ti. pass. Cic. 
 
 Indagatio, onis. f. A searching, exr 
 ploring, or tasking out, diligently, 
 an investigation. = Indagatio atque 
 inventio veri, Cic. 
 
 Indicator, Oris. m. A diligent hunter, 
 inquirer, searcher, or seeker out, Col. 
 § lndagatores aquarum, Id. Stylus 
 indagator umbras, Vitr. 
 
 ludagatrix, Icis. f. Pbilosophia vir- 
 tutis indagatrix, Cic. 
 
 Indagatus, part. Diligently searched, 
 explored, investigated. Ea omnibus 
 vestigiis indagata ad me afferas, 
 Cic. 
 
 Indago, are. act. To seek, or search 
 out, as a hound does ; to trace and 
 Jind out, to make diligent inquiry 
 and search, to explore, to investigate. 
 Quid cuique accidisset, indagare et 
 odorare solebat, Cic Inusitatas 
 >ias, Id. 
 
 lodfigo, ginis. f. 1 Toils, nets, or 
 bays, wherewith woods, parks, or 
 forests, are »et round, to take wild 
 beasts. 2 A diligent searching, or 
 inquiring, into. 3 A restraint, or 
 prohibition. 1 Saltus indagine cin- 
 gunt, Virg. 2 Aristotelem video 
 ea multis persuasisse doctrines in- 
 daginibus, Plin. 3 Poenarum inda- 
 gine inclusos repressisti, Id. 
 
 Inde, adv. de loco. 1 From thence, 
 from that place. 2 From that person, 
 or thox persons. 3 From that time. 
 
 4 Next after, thenceforth, afterwards. 
 
 5 On that occasion, for that cause. 
 1 Redeo inde iratus, Ter. 2 Sequere 
 me ad trapezitam meum ; nam 
 inde rem solvo omnibus, quibus 
 debeo, Plaut. 3 Nati filii duo, 
 inde majorem adoptavi mihi, Ter. 
 4 Quid turn inde ? Cic. 5 Ter. 
 7 Hinc inde, On every side, here and 
 there, Plin. Inde usque, Ever since, 
 Cic. 
 
 IndSbitus, part. Not due, not owing, 
 not promised. Non indebita posco 
 regna meis fatis, Virg. 
 
 Indecens, tis. adj. Indecent, misbe- 
 coming, unseemly. § Risus indecens, 
 Suet. Quanto indecentius est, Cic. 
 
 Indecenter, adv. Unseemly, uncomely, 
 or misbecoming, indecently. Non in- 
 decenter efferri, Quint. Nunquam 
 ridi hominem beatum indecentius, 
 Sen. § Interaistere indecentissime, 
 Quint. 
 
 fndeceo, 6re. neut To misbecome. 
 Juvenes adhuc confusa quaedam et 
 quasi turbata non indecent, Plin. 
 
 ludecllnabilis, e. adj. Constant, in- 
 variable ; that will not bend, or 
 turn. = Animus rectus et indecli- 
 nabilis, Sen. 
 
 Indeclinatus, part. Firm, constant, 
 invariable, steadfast. Amico, Ov. 
 
 Indecor, oris, vel Indecoris, e. adj. 
 Unseemly, misbecoming. Nee me 
 indecorem videbis amplius, Virg. 
 
 Indecore, adv. Unhandsomely, mis- 
 becomingly, indecently. # Si non 
 decore, at quam minimum inde- 
 rore, Cic = Iniecore effeminate- 
 que, Id. 
 
 Indecoris, e. adj. Unbecoming, un- 
 handsome, inconvenient. Indecores 
 non erimus regno, Virg. 
 
 tndecOrus, a, um. adj. Unbecoming, 
 unhandsome, unseemly, indecent. 
 )( Justa omnia decora sunt, injusta 
 contra, ut turpia, sic indecora, Cic. 
 Quaestus omnis patribus indecorus 
 Ti6us est, Liv. 
 
 Indfifatigabilis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be wearied, or tired ; indefatigable. 
 § Indefatigabilis vigilia, Sen. 
 
 IndCfensus, part. Without defence, 
 undefended. Indefensi, inulti, Liv. 
 Inauditus et indefensus, Tac 
 
 Indefessus, part. Unwearied, inde- 
 fatigable. § Indefessus agendo, Ov. 
 
 Indefletus, part. Unlamented, n^be- 
 wailed. § Indefletae animae, Ov. 
 
 IndCflexus, part Unbent x unbowed, 
 unmovable, constant, stiff". Jitatis 
 indeflexa maturitas, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Indejectus, part. That is not cast 
 down. Domus indejecta, Ov. 
 
 Indelassatus, part. Unwearied. In- 
 delassato properantia corda vigore, 
 Manil. \ 
 
 IndSlSbilis, e. adj. Indelible, not to 
 be blotted out. § Noraen indelebile, 
 Ov. 
 
 Indeiectatus, part. Undelighted. IT 
 Non indeiectatus nequitia mea, 
 Well enough pleased, Petr. 
 
 Indelibatus, part. Undiminished, un 
 touched, undef led, pure, Ov. Sil. 
 
 Indemnatus, part. Unheard, untried, 
 uncondemned. Cic. 
 
 Indemnis, e. adj. sine damno. With- 
 out hurt, harm, or damage ; harm- 
 less *= Indemnis et illaesus evasit, 
 Sen. Invictus, indemnis, Id. 
 
 Indendus, part. To be put into. Mel 
 quam optimum indendum est, Cels. 
 
 Indenuntiatus, part. Not denounced 
 beforehand. Indenuntiata sorte rap- 
 imur, Sen. 
 
 Indeploratus, part. Unbewailed, Ov. 
 
 Indepravatus, adj. Not corrupted, or 
 depraved. § Indepravata virtus, 
 Sen. 
 
 Indeprehensibilis, e. adj. That can- 
 not he found out. § Error indepre- 
 hensibilis, Quint. 
 
 InOeprehensus, et per Syne. Inde- 
 prensus, a, um. adj. Untaken, un- 
 caught, unfound, Virg. 
 
 Indeptus, part, [ah indipiscor] Hav- 
 ing gotten, Liv. Simul atque secura 
 quies estindepta, Lucr. 
 
 Indescriptus, part. Not described, 
 Col. 
 
 Indeser tus, part. UnforsaJeen, not left, 
 or abandoned, Ov. 
 
 Indespectus, part. Undespised, un« 
 disdained, not slighted, Luc. 
 
 Indebitatus, part. Unavoidable, Ov. 
 
 Index 1F, icis. eg. \ A discoverer, a 
 shewer. 2 A prognostic, or symptom. 
 S An informer, an impeacAer. 4 A 
 mark, or token. 5 The title of a 
 book. 6 An index, or table, of a 
 book. 7 A touchstone for gold and 
 silver. 8 Also, the fore fnger. 
 
 1 Tibi pectoris index et color et 
 macies, Ov. 2 Index morborum, 
 arteriarum pulsus, Plin. 3 Concla- 
 mant indicem falsum esse, Sail. 
 4 = Cujus rei neque index neque 
 vestigium aliquod, Cic. 5 Decep- 
 tus indicibus librorum, Id. 6 In- 
 dices, quos vos Graeci ■juWslEovc a P" 
 pellatis, Id. 7 Perjura pectora ver- 
 tit in durum silicem, qui nunc quo- 
 
 Sue dicitur index, Ov. 8 Hor. 
 icatio, onis. f. The prizing, or 
 setting a price upon, wares ; an indi- 
 cation, an intimation. Tua merx est, 
 tua indicatio est, Plaut. 
 
 Indicatura, ae. f. The sitting a price 
 upon any thing. Nee fiducia operis 
 haec est, sed indicatura, Plin. 
 
 Indlcatus, part. Shown, discovered, 
 declared, prized, Plin. 
 
 Incficens, tis. part. Not telling, not 
 showing. Non me indicente haec 
 fiunt, Ter. Liv. vix alibi occ 
 
 Indicium, i. n. 1 A communication, a 
 discovery. 2 A sign, token, hint, or 
 mark. S A symptom. 1 Cum illi 
 nihil pericll ex indicio siet, Ter. 
 
 2 = Indicia et vestigia veneni, Cic 
 
 3 § Indicium mali, Ov. dc'oris, Cic, 
 Indico, are, avi. act. [ab index] 1 To 
 
 discover to acquaint, to intimate, 
 
 to indicate, to disclose 2 To relatt 
 or make known ; to show. S Also, 
 to set, or tell, the price. I V'JltQf 
 indicat mores, Cic. Indicare iter 
 alicui, Liv. 2 Rogito pisces, indi 
 cant caros, Plaut. 3 Indica minim» 
 daturus qui sis, Tell me the lowest 
 price, Id. 
 
 Indico *, ere, dixi, dictum, act. 1 To 
 denounce, bid, or proclaim. 2 To 
 publish, to appoint. 3 [ex in priv.j 
 Not to tell, or say. 1 IT lndicere 
 bellum voluptatibus, To be at de 
 fiance with them, Cic. ventri, to 
 fast, Hor. 2 Excubias per urbero 
 indixit, ne, Suet. lndicere ccenam 
 alicui, To bespeak, or provide, a 
 supper for any one, Mart, tributum 
 populo, to set a tax upon the people, 
 Liv. supplicationem, to proclaim a 
 day of thanksgiving, Caes. 3 Vid. 
 Indicens. 
 
 Indicor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Indicor, pass. Pbilippo ob arma lllata 
 sociis P. R. bellum indicitur, Liv. 
 
 Indictus, part. 1 Declared, proclaim- 
 ed. 2 Bidden, invited to, bespoken. 
 3 Unspoken, unsaid. 4 Not pleaded. 
 5 Not proclaimed. 1 Indictarum 
 feriarum homines taedebat, Liv. 
 Concilio ad earn rem unam indicto. 
 Id. 2 § Indictae dapes, Ov. 3 Dicam 
 insigne, recens, adbuc indictum ore 
 alio, Hor. 4 IT Indicta causa con- 
 demnari, To be cast without being 
 heard, Cic. 5 = Nisi bellum de- 
 nUhtiatum ante sit et indictum, Id. 
 
 Indicum, i. n. A kind of color mixed 
 with blue and purple ; indigo, Plin 
 Vitr. 
 
 Indidem, adv. de loco. From thence 
 from the same place. Indidemne 
 Amelia, an hosce ex urbe sicarios 
 Cic. 
 
 Indies, adv. i. e. in dies. From day 
 to day, daily. Plus plusque indies 
 diligo, Cic. rectius scrib. in dies, A. 
 
 Indifffcrens, tis. adj. 1 Indifferent, 
 ordinary. 2 Not very curious, or 
 nice. 1 Cic. 2 Indifferens circa 
 victum, Suet. 
 
 Indifferenter, adv. 1 Indifferently, 
 either the one or the other. 2 Not 
 caring much. 1 Utroque utimur 
 indifferenter, Quint. 2 }£ Occisum 
 eum populus indifferenter, miles 
 gravissime tulit, Suet. 
 
 Indigena, ae. c. g. A native, born and 
 bred in the same country, or town , 
 home-bred, Tac. § Item adj. omn 
 gen. ut, V Indigena vinum, Wu\t 
 growing in the same country, Plin 
 X Non indigenae, sed advenae, Liv. 
 Indigenae Latii populi, Luc. aquae, 
 Val. Flacc. 
 
 Indigens, tis. part, et adj. That is m 
 necessity, needy, lacking, wanting, 
 poor, indigent. Quid ille erat indi- 
 gens mei ? Cic. & Opum indigens, 
 Plaut. Benigne facere indigenti- 
 bus, Cic. 
 
 Indigentia, ee. f. Need, lack, poverty, 
 indigence. Indigentia est libido in 
 explebilis, Cic. 
 
 Indigeo, ere, ui. neut. To lack, f* 
 want, to stand in need. § Non tan* 
 artis indigent, quam laboris, Cic 
 Mea adolescentia indiget illorum 
 bona existimatione, Id. tui consi- 
 lii, Id. 
 
 Indiges, etis. c. g. A god made of a 
 man, a home-made gad, or god of our 
 country ; a canonised saint, Liv. PI 
 patrii indigetes, Virg. 
 
 Indigestus, part. Indigested, confusc.l, 
 disordered, immethodical. = Rudil 
 indigestaque moles, Ov. 
 
 lndigetur, impers. There is need of. 
 Praesidio earum indigetur, Plin. 
 
 Indignabundus, a, um. adj. Angry 
 
 Inaignandus, part. To be disdained 
 Et lecto vestis non indignanda s» 
 ligno, Ov. 
 
 Indignans, tis. par et adj. 1 ZW» 
 
IND 
 
 IND 
 
 INI) 
 
 Jfl-TOt r. p-, chafing, fuming, ang)~y, dis- 
 pleased 2 Unworthy. 1 Ora indig- 
 nantia solvit, Ov. Indignante et 
 fremente Catone, Suet. 2 Genus 
 servitutis indignantissimum, Col. 
 
 lndignalio, 6nis. f. indignation, 
 anger. Nee doini tantum indigna- 
 tio-_.es continebant, Liv. 
 
 lcdignatiuncula, ae. f. dim. A little 
 pet, or chagrin, Plin. Ep. 
 
 ladignatus, part. Scorning, disdain- 
 ing, not enduring. § Pontem indig- 
 natus Araxes, Virg. 
 
 Indigne, adv. Undeservedly, un- 
 worthily, basely. Ab inimicis cir- 
 cuniventus eget indigne, Cic. Cla- 
 mant omnes indignissime factum 
 esse, Ttr. 
 
 Indignitas, atis. f. 1 Baseness of birth, 
 ov condition ; meanness. 2 Indigtiity, 
 unworthintss, heinousness. 1 Cic. 
 2 Neque satis severe, nro rei indig- 
 nitate, decrevit, Id. 
 
 lndignor, ari, atus sum. dep. i. e. 
 indigne fero. 1 To scorn, or disdain ; 
 to think scorn of. 3 To fret and chafe. 
 to be displeased, to be out of patience, 
 or discontented ; to be angry with. 
 S To take in dudgeon, not to endure. 
 4 Also, to refuse. 1 Partum indig- 
 nantur honorem, ni teneant, Virg. 
 2 Casum indignabar amici, Id. 
 Nimium cito sit me indignari de 
 tabulis, Cic. 3 Defensor iudigna- 
 bitur accusatorem conari, ire. Id. 
 4 Quidam indignantur imperia, 
 Quint. 
 
 Indignus, a, um. adj. 1 Unworthy, 
 wweseming. 2 Also, unft, or un- 
 meet. 3 Sad, shameful, horrible, 
 4 Undeserving, either of good, or 
 evil. 5 Unhandsome, base, heinous. 
 1 Indigna genere nostra, Ter. Mag- 
 no rum baud uuquam indignus avo 
 ruin, Virg. 2 Indignissimi ex pie 
 beis candidati, Liv. 3 Quae futura 
 esse dicunt exempla in eum indig 
 na ! Ter. 4 § Indignissimus ho 
 nore, Cic. Cur eget indignus quis 
 quam, te divite ? Hor. 5Indignum 
 facinus, Ter. 
 
 lndigus, a, um. adj. Needing, ne 
 cessitous, in want of. Fideiissima 
 auxilia, nee stipendiorum indiga, 
 Plin. 
 
 Indiligens, adj. Negligent, careless, 
 heedless, sluggish. = Nequam ho 
 mo, indiligensque, Plaut. Si indili- 
 gentiores fuerint, Cas. § Indili- 
 gens hortus, A garden carelessly kept 
 or lying unhandsomely, Plin. 
 
 Indiligenter, adv. Negligently, care- 
 lessly, giddily. Bene parta indili- 
 genter tutatur, Ter. § Indiiigentius 
 servare praesidia, Cas. 
 
 Indiligentia, ae. f. Negligence, care 
 lessness, heedlessness, oscitancy, slug 
 gishness. Literarum missarum in- 
 diligentia, Cic. Neglecta per indili- 
 gentiam praedia, Plin. 
 
 Indipiscor, ci, deptus sum. dep. To 
 obtain, get, or attain. Largiter mer- 
 cedis indipiscar, Plaut. Multum 
 in cogitando dolorem indipiscor, 
 Id. lndeptus navem erat, Liv. 
 
 Iratt rectus, a, um. adj. Indirect, un- 
 handsome, out of order, Quint. 
 
 Indireptus, part. Unpillaged, unran 
 sacked, Tac. 
 
 *ndiscr6tus, part. Not severed, or 
 distinguished ; all alike, without dif- 
 ference or distinction ; indistinct. 
 Arma ir.discreta maniplis, Sil. = 
 Sunt inter se connexa et indiscreta 
 omnia, Quint. 
 
 Indlserte, adv. Without eloquence, 
 or good language. Orationem meam 
 collaudavit satis multis verbis, non 
 indiserte, Cic. 
 
 fndisertus, part. Wkhottt eloquent*, 
 ill-spoken. Vir non indisertus, Cn,. 
 Indiserta prudentia, Id. Ut inter- 
 pretes inoMserti solent, Id. 
 ndispensatus, part. Not moderated, 
 unbounded, tt cassis longe incre- 
 
 pitare querelis indispensato 'assan 
 tern corpora nisu, Sil. 
 
 Indisposite, adv. Confusedly, disor- 
 derly. Quid muta animalia pertur- 
 bate, indisposite, moventur ? Sen. 
 
 Indispositus, part. Disordered, out 
 of order. Apud Vitellium omnia 
 indisposita et temulenta, Tac 
 
 Indissolubilis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be dissolved, indissoluble, immortal. 
 Quoniam orti estis mortales, vos 
 quidera esse indissolubiles non 
 potestis, Cic. Indissolubili nodo, 
 Plin. 
 
 Indissohitus, part. Not loosed. Hasc 
 sunt indissoluta, me iuvito, Cic. 
 
 Indistinctus, part 1 Not distinguish- 
 ed, not differing. 2 Indistinct, con- 
 fused, inarticulate. 1 § Indistincta? 
 corollae, Catull. 2 = Neque inor- 
 dinata, neque indistincta, Quint. 
 = Indistincta, promiscua defensio, 
 Tac. 
 
 Indistrictus, part. Unwounded, with- 
 out scar, or hwi. § Indistrictus 
 abibo, Ov. 
 
 Inditus, a, um. part. [ab. indor] 1 Put, 
 or set, in. 2 Clapt upon. 3 Built. 
 1 Inditus lecticae, a tribuno deduc- 
 tus est, Tac. 2 Vinci is inditis in 
 urbem raptus, Id. 3 Saxeo indita 
 monti urbs, Flor. 
 
 Individuus, a, um. adj. 1 That can- 
 not be divided, inseparable, indivi- 
 dual. 2 Constantly together, seldom 
 parted. 1 -= Ille atoraos, quas ap- 
 pellat, id est, corpora individua, 
 Cic. 2 Tac. Individuus ilJe comi- 
 tatus virtutum, Sen. 
 
 Indivisus, a, um. part. Undivided, 
 uncloven. § Indivisae unguis, Varr. 
 potestas, Stat. 
 
 Indo, ere, didi, ditum. act' 1 To put, 
 or set, in. 2 To put, or lay, upon. 
 
 1 In os meum vini guttam non in- 
 didi, Plaut. 2 In nostras scapulas 
 cicatrices indiderunt, Id. § Indere 
 nomen alicui, Liv. 
 
 Indor, di. pass. Sels. Suet. 
 
 Indocilis, e. adj. 1 Who cannot be 
 taught, indocile, blockish. 2 Natu- 
 ral, thut has not been taught. 1 = 
 Nimis indociles, tardique sunt, Cic. 
 
 2 Genus indocile composuit, leges 
 que dedit, Virg. Indocilis cceli 
 agricola, Plin. 
 
 Indocte, adv. Unleamedly, unskil- 
 fully. Non indocte solum, sed 
 etiam impie, Cic. 
 
 Indoctus, part. 1 Unlearned, igno- 
 rant, illiterate, unskilful, awkward. 
 2 Unaccustomed. 1 = K Hominum 
 duo genera, alterum indoctum et 
 agreste, alterum humanum et poli- 
 tum, Cic. Habitus est indoctior, 
 Id. =x Levissimum et indoctissi- 
 mum genus, Id. 2 Cantaber indoc- 
 tus juga ferre nostra, Hor. Indoc- 
 tus pilae, Id. 
 
 Indolentia, ae. f. The feeling, or hav- 
 ing, no pain. X Num propterea 
 idem voluptas est, quod [ut ita di- 
 cam] indolentia? Cic. 
 
 Indoleo, fire, lui, litum. neut vel In- 
 dolesco, £re. incept. To be sorry, 
 or to be grieved ; to feel pain. In- 
 doluit soror, Vol. Flacc. Indoluisse 
 malis, Ov. adversis, Id. Tactu ta- 
 men is locus leviter indolescit, Cels. 
 
 Indoles, is. f. 1 A growth, or increase. 
 2 A natural towardliness, or disposi- 
 tion ; aptness to good, or evil. 3 A 
 vein, a race, a breed, a strain. 1 Cae- 
 saris pueri mirifica indoles virtutis, 
 Cic. § mentis, Col. 2 Cum hac in- 
 dole virtutum ac vitiorum Hannibal 
 sub Asdruhale meruit, Liv. 3 In 
 frugibus pecudibusque servanda in- 
 doles. Id. 
 
 Indomabilis, e. adj. That cannot be 
 tamed, untamable. § Indomabilis 
 equus, Plaut. 
 
 Indomitus, a, um. part 1 Untamed, 
 wild. 2 Met Impotent, ungovern- 
 able. 3 Invincible^ not to be con- 
 690 
 
 entered. 1 § Equus indomitus, Am 
 Her. 2 = Indomita et effrenau 
 libido, Cic. 3 Igni indomito carpi 
 lur, Ov. 
 
 Indormiens, tis. part. Te tanta 
 causae indormientem, Cic. 
 
 Indormio, Ye, ivi, itum. neut. 1 T\ 
 sleep upon. 2 Met To be sluggish 
 or slow, in doing a thing. 1 CuMli 
 bus unctis indormit, Hor. 2 = Ir 
 isto homiae colendo indormivi din 
 Cic. 
 
 Indotatus, part. 1 Having no dowr$ 
 given, unendoived, without any cost 
 bestowed upon it. 2 Not honored 
 with funeral obsequies. 1 Indotata 
 mihi soror est, Hor. 2 Dantur s: 
 altos indotata rogos corpora, Ov. 
 
 Indubitabilis, e. adj. Indubitable 
 not to be doubted. Signum indubi 
 tabile, Stat, argumentum, Id. genu» 
 causae, Quint 
 
 Indubitanter, adv Without doubt 
 Liv. 
 
 Indebitatus, part. Undoubted, certain 
 Plin. 
 
 Indubito, are. neut To doubt muck 
 Tuis moribus indubito, Stat. 
 
 Indubius, a, um. adj. Certain, epte* 
 tionless, without doubt. Pluriraorura 
 indubia innocentia, Tac. Exempli 
 Quint. 
 
 Induciae, arum. pi. f. A truce, re» 
 pite, or ceasing from war, for a cer 
 tain time agreed on by both side* 
 
 Inducias aliquot dierum cum hoste 
 pacisci, Cic. 3^ Pax negata, indu- 
 ciae datae, Liv. 
 
 Induco, ere, duxi, ductum. act 1 To 
 introduce, lead, or bring in. 2 Te 
 cover, or draw, over. 3 Met. Te 
 persuade. 4 To make void, or cancel , 
 to abolith, annul, erase, blot, or strike 
 out. 5 To draw in, cajole, or deceive. 
 
 6 To put, or draw, on his shoes. 
 
 7 To bring forth, or produce. 1 Quis 
 homo est, qui inducit pompam tan 
 tarn? Plaut. 2 Induceie sulphure 
 taedas, Ov. nubesterris, Id. 3 Nun- 
 quam irduces, ut tibi credam ho< 
 argentum, Plaut. 4 Nomen indu 
 cere, Cic. Vid. pass, et part. 5 = 
 Hie nos decepit, fefellit, induxit, 
 Cic. 6 Nee fructum nee laetam 
 frondem olea inducet, Col. 7 II 
 Inducere alicui spem, To put him 
 in hope, Cic. Inducere animum, 
 Plaut. in animum, Ter. to persuad* 
 himself. 
 
 Inducor, i. ctus. pass. Ad misericor 
 diam induci, Cic. 
 
 Inductio, onis. f. 1 A bringing 
 into, or along. 2 A bringing in, an 
 introduction. 3 A rhetorical induc- 
 tion, when, by premised questions 
 granted, a conclusion is inferred. 
 4 IT Inductio animi, A persuasion. 
 1 Nos aquarum inductionibus terrii 
 fecunditatem damus, Cic. 2 Per 
 sonarum ficta inductio, Id. 3 Id. 
 IT Per inductionem examinare el 
 probare, To deduce by logical argu- 
 ment, colligere, vocat, Id. 4 Posi- 
 tum est in inductione animi, el 
 voluntate, Cic. 
 
 Inductus, part. 1 Brought in. 2 In 
 traduced. 3 Induced, moved. 4 Per. 
 suaded. 5 Raised, or stricken, out. 
 6 Put on. 7 Plastered, daubed, 
 covered over, besmeared. 1 lnducta 
 armenta in rura, Varr. 2 Subtil»- 
 ter ad criminandum inducta oratio, 
 Cic. 3 Inductus falsa spe pollice- 
 bar, Id. consuetudine et familiari 
 tate, Id. 4 Inductus argumenti», 
 Plin. 5 X Multa inducta, deleta, 
 et superscripta, Suet. 6 Calceu* 
 praepostere inductus, riin. 7 y{ Tee- 
 torium vetus deletum, et novtua 
 inducturo, Cic. 
 
 Inductus, us. m. A persuatum. 
 Quod alieno inductu fecerit, A4 
 Her. HuJjs persuasu atque in- 
 ductu, Quint O" Via leg. mri ni 
 (Mat. 
 
IND 
 
 fndueula, te, f. \ab inducendo] A 
 woman's under garment, Plaut vix 
 alibi. 
 
 Indulgens, tis. part, et adj. 1 Indulg- 
 ing, condescending. 2 Indulgent, 
 gracious, kind, tender. 3 Treated 
 with indulgence, pampered, made 
 much. of. 1 Crescit indulgens sibi 
 -lirus hydrops, Hot. 2 Pater nimis 
 indulgens, quidquid ego adstrinxi, 
 relaxat, Cic. Indulgentissimus im- 
 perator, Plin. Ep. 3 Si filio obti- 
 gerit indulgentior facies, vultus 
 erectior, Quint. Fili indulgentissi- 
 me, vidi te, nee semel vidi, Id. 
 
 Indulgenter, adv. Kindly, with in- 
 dulgence. Captivos indulgenter ha- 
 bere. Liv. Longe indulgentius in 
 pogta Simonide, Val. Max. 
 
 indulgentia, ae. f. Indulgence, fond- 
 ness, pampering. 2 Calmness, gen- 
 tleness, lenity, forbearance. 3 Grace, 
 favor. 4 Also, in later writers, a 
 pardon, a dispensation. 1 Mollis 
 ilia educatio, quara indulgentiam 
 vocamus, nervos omnes et corporis 
 et animi frangit, Quint. 2 Coeli 
 indulgentia, Virg. Caesaris indul- 
 gentia in suos, Cic. 3 Probaveris 
 me ad peculiarem tuam indulgen- 
 tiam pertinere, Plin. 4 Indulgen- 
 tiam, pro statu filiae suae, implorat, 
 Id. 
 
 Indulgeo, ere, si, turn. neut. 1 To in- 
 dulge, to cocker, to caress, to gratify, 
 to pamper, not to insist on one's au- 
 thority, to let one have his will. 2 To 
 be kind an-l civil to one, to make much 
 of. 3 To fellow after, to give one's self 
 up to. 4 To concede, to grant. 5 To 
 dispense with. 1 Nimium illi, Mene- 
 deme, indulges, Ter. 2 Huic legi- 
 oni Caesar et indulserat praecipue, 
 et propter virtutem confidebat 
 maxime, Cees. 8 Famam, cui etiam 
 saspe boni indulgent, Tax. Indul- 
 gere amicitiis novis, Cic. 4 Juveni 
 curule indulgebit ebur, Stat, orna- 
 raenta consularia, Suet. Claud. 5 
 Videris mihi studio illorum indul- 
 gere posse, Plin. Ep. Cum accus. 
 personae: Te indulgebant, Ter. ni- 
 mis me indulgeo, Id. 
 
 Indulgetur, impers. Vol. Max. 
 
 Indultus, part. Sint licet sapienter 
 indulta, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Induo *, ere, ui, utum. act 1 To put 
 into, (2) or upon. 3 To put on. 4 To 
 cover over, to besmear, or daub over. 
 5 To assumt, to take upon one. 1 § 
 Soccis se induere, Cic. se veste, 
 Plaut. K £ Cum se nux plurima 
 silvis induet in florem, To blossom, 
 Virg. 2 Sp stimulis inopinantes 
 induebant, Cas. Absol. IT K D u m 
 expedire se vult, induit, He en- 
 tangles himself, Cic 3 Tunicam 
 induere, Id. soleas, Plin. Ingeni- 
 um novum induere, Liv. animum 
 boms artibus, Tax. 4 Induere pos- 
 tes pice, Plaut. 5 Ex ejus spoliis 
 sibi et torquem et cognomen in- 
 duit, Cic. Induere hostiles spiritus 
 Tac 
 
 Induor, ui, utus. Cic. 
 
 lnduperator, oris. m. pro imperator 
 
 Indurans, tis. part Hardening, Plin. 
 
 Induratus, part, et adj. Robora flam- 
 mis indurata, Stat. Induratus ti- 
 mor, Liv. Quid induratius? Sen. 
 
 Indureo, ere. et Induresco, ere, ui. 
 neuU incept To grow hard. Corpus 
 vexatum induruit usu, Ov. Indu- 
 ruere virgae, Col. Venter indures- 
 cit, Cels. Qua in pravum indurue- 
 runt, Quint. 
 
 Induro, are. act. To indurate, to 
 make hard. Nives indurat Boreas. 
 Ov. 
 
 Induror. pass. Sic ad labores bellicos 
 indurabantur, Just. 
 
 ludasiarius *, a, urn. adj. [ab induo] 
 One that makes undet garments, 
 Piau- 
 
 INE 
 
 Industum, i. n. A shirt, shift, smock, 
 petticoat, or other under garment^ 
 Varr. 
 
 Iudustria, ae. f. [ab endo, i. e. in, et 
 struoj 1 Thoughtfulness, carefulness, 
 providence, contrivance. 2 i.'ndea- 
 vour, diligence, a pains-taking, labor. 
 3 In malum partem. 1 X Ut alios 
 industria, ita nunc ignavia ad fa- 
 mam protulerat, Tac. = Summis 
 opibus atque industriis, Plaut. IT § 
 De industrid, Cic. Ex industria, 
 Liv. industria, Plaut. On purpose, 
 designedly. 2 = In quo meam in- 
 dustriam ac diligentiam spectari 
 volo, Cic. 3 Mea industria, et ma- 
 litia, Plaut. 
 
 Industrie, adv. Carefully, industri- 
 ously. =Diligentissime, industrieque 
 administrare, Cees. Quis industrius, 
 quis saepius dixit ? Cic 
 
 Industriose, adv. Industriously, Id 
 genus scripturae industriose exco- 
 luit Suet. 
 
 Industrius, a, um. adj. Industrious, 
 sharp, active, brisk, careful, diligent. 
 = Homo gnavus, et industrius, Cic. 
 = acer, Id. Pofitae boni, et actores 
 industrii, Id. Quo neque indus- 
 trior de juventute erat Plaut. 
 
 Indutus, part, [ab induo] Vestes in- 
 dutae, Virg. 
 
 Indutus, us. m. Clothing, apparel. 
 = Prius quae sunt de indutu et 
 amictu tangam, Varr. § Gerere 
 vestem indutui, Tac 
 
 Induviae, arum. pi. f. Clothes, ap- 
 parel put on. =■■ Induviae tuse, atque 
 uxoris exuviae, Plaut. 
 
 Induvium, i. n. The bark of a tree, 
 Plin. 
 
 Inebrio, are. act. [ex in int. et ebri- 
 us] To make d-unk, to inebriate, to 
 intoxicate. Palma vescentes ine- 
 briat, Plin. V $ Et miseram vino- 
 sus inebriet aurem, To fill it with 
 impertinence, Juv. 
 
 Inebrior, pass. Vino suo inebrian- 
 tur, Plm. Qua faqua] homines 
 inebrieutur, Val. Max. 
 
 Infcdia*, ae. f. Want of victuals, hun- 
 ger, a fasting Vigiliis et inedia 
 necatus, Cic. Corpus inediae pati- 
 en.«, Sail. 
 
 InSditus, a. um. part Not published. 
 Inedita causa, Ov. 
 
 Ineffabilis, e. adj. Not to be spoken, 
 or expressed ; ineffable. Populorum 
 oppidorumque nomina sunt maxime 
 ineflabilia, Plin. 
 
 Inefficax, acis. adj. Ineffectual, of 
 no force, or strength. = Quaedam 
 inutilia et inefficacia, Sen. 
 
 Icelaboratus, part. Unlabored, hav- 
 ing no pains taken about it, inaccu- 
 rate, lnelaborata oratio, Quint. 
 
 Inelegans, tis. adj. Without beauty, 
 or grace. = Deliciae iilepidae atque 
 inelegantes, Catull. Orationis non 
 inelegans copia, Cic. 
 
 Ineleganter, adv. Without elegance, 
 or grace, Cic. 
 
 Ineluctabllis, e. adj. Not to be strug- 
 gled against, unavoidable. Inelucta- 
 bilis fatorum vis, Paterc Inelucta- 
 ble fatum, Virg. 
 
 Inemendabilis, e. adj. Not to be 
 amended. Inemendabilis error, VaL 
 Max. pravitas, Quint. 
 
 Infimorior, ri. dep. To die in a thing, 
 not to have till death. Inemori 
 spectaculo, Hor. 
 
 Inemptus, a, um. adj. Unbought. 
 Inemptae ruris dapes, Col. Hor. 
 
 Inenarrabilis, e. adj. Not to be ex- 
 pressed, or related ; inexpressible. 
 Inenarrabili pietate, Paterc. sub- 
 tilitas, Plin. 
 
 Ingnarrabiliter, adv. Inexpressibly. 
 Jecur omne inenarrabiliter ab 
 sumptum, Liv. 
 
 Ingnodabilis, e. adj. Not to be loosed, 
 intricate, Cic. 
 
 Ineo, ire, Ivi. itum. act. 1 To go, or 
 enter, into 2 To enter upon, to eom- 
 6*1 
 
 INE 
 
 mence. 3 To he wtr/t, to coupU with. 
 cs the male with the female. 1 Vi 
 debo id priusquam ineam domum, 
 Plaut. IT £ Cum vitas limen ini- 
 mus, al. lumen adimus, To be born, 
 Lucr. 2 Cum magistratum inie- 
 riut, Cic. 1T Fcedus inire, To make 
 a league, Prop, consilium, to con 
 suit, Cic. gratiam apud aliquem, Id. 
 ab aliquo, Ter. cum aliquo, to oblige, 
 Cic. inducias, to make a truce, 
 Plin. numerum, to count, Liv. rati 
 onem, to consider, Cic. mensuram, 
 to measure, Col. suffragia, to vote 
 Liv. ■$■ somnum, to fall asleep, Virg. 
 pro te tua munera inibo, perform 
 your office for you, Id. convivia, to 
 feast, Suet, pugnam, To war with, 
 Liv. proelium, Id. 3 Suet. Varr. 
 Plin. 
 
 Ineor, iri, itus. pass. 1 To be entered 
 into, or upon. 2 To be coupled with 
 the male. 1 Initur consilium de in 
 teritu Pompeii, Cic. 2 Annicula 
 sus non improbe concipit, sed iuiri 
 debet mense Februario, Col. 
 
 Inepte, adv. ssime, sup. [ex in et 
 apte] Sillily, foolishly, indiscreetly, 
 absurdly, aukwardly, queerly, fop- 
 pishly, insufficiently, impertinently. 
 Inepte moliri, Hor. Ineptissim* 
 fieri, Quint. 
 
 Ineptia, ee. 1 Silliness, absurdity, fool 
 ishness, foppishness, impertinence. 
 2 A silly story, a tale. 3 A witty 
 jest. 1 = Ineptia, stultitiaque adeo 
 et temeritas, Plaut. 2 Ineptia? 
 pene aniles, Cic. 3 C. Melissoa 
 libellos ineptiarum, qui nunc joco- 
 rum inscribuntur, «■omposuit, Suet. 
 
 Ineptio, ire. act 7\j trifle ; to toy, to 
 talk, or act, foolishly, Ter. vix alibi. 
 
 Ineptus, a, um. adj. [ei in priv. et 
 aptus, Cic.] 1 TJnft, improper, in 
 sufficient, impertinent. 2 Silly, fool- 
 ish, simple, absurd, giddy, queer 
 1 = Quod nihil habeat aut inso 
 lens aut ineptum, Cic. Quid est 
 ineptius, quam, Id. 2 Risu ineplo 
 res ineptior nulla est, Catull. Dis- 
 cursare ineptissimum est, Quint. 
 
 Inequitabilis, e. adj. That cannot be 
 rtdden over. Campi lubrici et ine 
 quitabiles, Curt. 
 
 Intqulto, are. act. To ride in. Sar 
 matae patentibus campis inequitant 
 Flor. 
 
 Inermis, e. adj. [ex in priv. et arma j 
 1 Unarmed, without arms. 2 Mei 
 Weak, feeble, rude, unlearned. 1 
 Arma qui non habuerunt, eos iner- 
 mes fuisse vinces, Cic. 2 = In lo- 
 gic4 inermis ac nudus est, Cic 
 Musae carmen inerme, Pr°P- 
 
 Inermus, a, um. adj. Weaponless, 
 unarmed Habebat magnam multi 
 tudinera, sed inermorum, Cic Vul- 
 gus inermum, Virg. 
 
 Inerrans, tis. adj. That does not wan- 
 der or move; fixed. Inerrante» 
 Stellas Cic 
 
 Inerro, are. neut [ex in int. et erro" 
 1 To wander up and down, to strag- 
 gle. 2 Met To seize on one place 
 after another. 1 § Diana montibu» 
 inerrat, Plin. 2 Ignis inerrat ted. 
 bus, Stat. 
 
 Iners, tis. adj. 1 Artless, without 
 skill, or art. 2 Slothful, lazy, slug- 
 gish. 3 Inactive, clumsy. 4 Dull, 
 heavy, stupid. 5 Without motion. 
 6 Faint, feeble. 7 Insipid, flat, stiff. 
 8 Barren, unfruitful. 1 = Ijiers et 
 nullius consilii, Ter. 2 = Homo 
 inertior, ignavior, vir inter muli 
 eres, 6rc Cic Inerassimas segnitia 
 est, Id. 3 Lingua factiosl inertcs 
 opera, Plaut. 4 Oculos stupor 
 urget inertes, Virg. 5 Seu itabu 
 iners, seu profluet humor, Id. Gla- 
 cies iners, Hor- 6 Plurima ster- 
 nuntur inertia passim corpora, 
 Virg. Lunae autem inertior vis est, 
 Sen. 1 Salem faciunt inertem, nee 
 caudidum Plin. Versus inert** 
 
INE 
 
 INF 
 
 INF 
 
 Hot. 8 Raslxis glebat qui frangit 
 inertes, Virg. 
 
 Inertia, ae. f. 1 Ignorance, or unslcil- 
 julness in arts. 2 Laziness, idleness, 
 sloth, inactivity. 3 Luxury, softness, 
 dissolute living. 4 A lying still, a 
 doing nothing. 1 X Animi_ affecti 
 sunt virtutibus, vitiis, inertiis, Cic 
 2 ** Segnitiem hominum atque in- 
 ertiam castigare, Id. S Mollis in 
 ertia, Hor. 4 Inertia pinguescens 
 piscis, Plin. 
 
 Inerticula, ae. f. [ah inertlal A sort 
 of vine, the wine whereof is brisk and 
 strong enough in tost», but dull in 
 operation, Col. fcf '■ " 
 
 luerudlte, adv. Unlearnedly, unfitly? 
 Quint. 
 
 Infruditus, part. Unlearned. Non 
 
 -*o Epicurus ineruditus, Cic. Pris- 
 
 corura Catonis verborum inerudi- 
 
 tissimus fur, «Suet. InerudiUB vo- 
 
 luptates, Quint. 
 
 Inescandus, part. To be taken with 
 a bait. Inescandae multitudinis 
 causa, Paterc 
 
 Inescatus, a, um. par* Taken with 
 a bait} Met. Allured, caught, tre- 
 panned, wheedled. Inescata temer- 
 itas, Liv. Quippe rex Asia quo- 
 dammodo inescatus. Flor. 
 
 Jneseo, are. act To entrap ; to lay 
 a bait ; Met. To wheedle, to allure, 
 to trepan. Abi} nescis inescare 
 homines, Ter. 
 
 Inescor, ari. pass. To be allured. 
 Nos, caeci, specie parvi beneficii in- 
 escamur, Liv. 
 
 Infivitabilis, e. adj. Not to be avoided 
 not to be shunned, inevitable, un- 
 avoidable, indispensable, irresistible. 
 Jus rigidura et inevitable mortis, 
 Ov. fulmen, Id. Inevitabile fatum, 
 Curt. 
 
 tnSvolutus, part. Not unrolled; 
 Meton. unread. Vadas et redeas 
 inevolutus, Mart. 
 
 Inexcitabilis, e. adj. That cannot bt 
 awaked. Oppressus inexcitabili 
 somno, -Sen. 
 
 Inexcitus, part. Not raised, not drawn 
 together. = Ardet inexcita Auso- 
 nia, atque immobilis arte, Virg. 
 Ultores undique inexciti, Stat. 
 Raro oec. 
 
 Inexcogitatus, part Unthought of, 
 not found out. Inexcogitatum re- 
 medium, Plin. 
 
 inexcusabllis, e. adj. Not to be cx~ 
 cused. Inexcusable tempus, Ov. 
 Hor. 
 
 laexercitatus, part Unexercised, un- 
 
 ?ractised. Inexercitatus miles, Cic. 
 nexercitati histriones, Id. 
 
 Inexercitus, part Not exercised, not 
 disciplined, undisciplined. Copiae 
 inex-?rcitae, et non multo ante con- 
 tractae, Ncp. 
 
 Inexhaustus, part 1 Not to be ex- 
 hausted, inexhaustible. 2 Met. in- 
 satiable. 1 lnexhausta metallis, 
 Virg. 2 Aviditas legend!, Cic. 
 
 Inexor&bilis, e. adj. Not to be pre- 
 vailed with, implacable, inexorable. 
 Inexorabilis judex, Cic. res, Liv. 
 Inexorabilem se praebere, Cic. Nos 
 inexorabili lege fata constringunt, 
 Sen. 
 
 tnexperrectus, part Not awaked, Ov. 
 
 *nexpcrtus, part 1 Unassayed, un- 
 tried, unattempted. 2 Also, not hav- 
 ing tried, unacquainted with. 1 Ne 
 quid inexpertum relinquat, Virg. 
 Animus ad contumeliam inexper- 
 tus, Liv. 2 Dulcis inexpertis cul- 
 tura potentis araici, Hor. 
 
 loexpiabilis, e. adj. 1 Not to be 
 atoned. 2 Irreconcilable, obstinate. 
 \ Inexpiabili religione sancire, Cic. 
 % = Se implacabflem inexpiabilem- 
 que praebere, Id. 
 
 fnexplanatus, part Indistinct, stam- 
 mering. Metellum inexplanatae 
 linguae fuisse accepimus, Plin. 
 
 \sexulebilis, e. adj. Not to be filled, 
 
 insatiable. Libido inexplebilis, Cic 
 virtus, Liv. 
 Inexpletus, part. 1 Not completed, 
 not finished. 2 Insatiate, insatiable. 
 
 1 Inexpletis ctedibus nausi quin- 
 quaginta animas, Stat. 2 Inex- 
 pletum lacrymans, i. e. sine modo, 
 Virg. 
 
 Inexplicabllis, e. adj. 1 Not to be 
 explained, inexplicable, intricate. 
 
 2 Inextricable, from whence it is hard 
 to disentangle one's tdf. 1 Rem dif- 
 ficilem et inexplicabilem, Cic. 2 
 Viae continuis imbribus inexplica- 
 biles, Liv. 
 
 Inexplicltus, part Not explained, 
 dark, obscure, intricate. Inexpli- 
 cita dicta, Stat. Democritos, Ze- 
 nonas, inexplicitosque Platonas, 
 Mart. 
 
 InexplSrate, et Inexplorato, adv. 
 Without search, or trial i precipi- 
 tately, too adventurously, lnexplo- 
 rato cohortes pabulatum raisere, 
 Liv. 
 
 InexplSratus, part Unsearched, un- 
 tried, undiscovered. Inexploratae 
 adbuc inventionis, Plin, 
 
 Inexpugnabllis, e. adj. Not to be 
 conquered, or subdued; impregnable, 
 inexpugnable, insuperable, invincible^ 
 insurmountable. Volumus eum, qui 
 beatus sit, esse tutura, inexpugna- 
 bilem, septum, «^fc Cic. Nullus 
 contra fortunam kiexpugnabilis 
 mums est, Sen. 
 
 Inexputabilis, e. adj. Not to be num- 
 bered, innumerable. Inexputabilis 
 numerus, Col. 
 
 Inexsaturabilis, e. adj. Not to be 
 filled, or satisfied. Inexsaturabile 
 pectus Junonis, Virg. 
 
 Inexstinctus, part. 1 Not to be quench- 
 ed, inextinguishable. 2 Met. Im- 
 mortal, that will always last. 3 In- 
 satiable. 1 Ignis inextinctus, Ov. 
 2 Nomen inextinctum Penelopaea 
 fides. Id. 3 Silenus inextinctae 
 libidinis, Id. 
 
 Inexstirpabilis, e. adj. Not to be 
 rooted out, Plin. 
 
 Inextricabilis, e. adj. Not to be dis- 
 engaged from, inextricable, irrecove- 
 rable. Inextricabilis labyrinfbus, 
 Plin. error, Virg. 
 
 Inexsuperabilis, e. adj. 1 That can- 
 not be climbed ever. 2 Met. Not to 
 be conquered, or surmounted. 1 In- 
 exsuperabiles Alpes, Liv. difficul- 
 tates, Paterc. 2 Vis fati, Liv. spiri- 
 tus, Vol. Max. 
 
 Inf abre, adv. Not workmanlike, bung- 
 Ungly, rudely. Vasa non infabre 
 facta, Liv. Sculptum infabre, Hor. 
 
 Infabricatus, part Unwrought, un- 
 hewn, Robora silvis infabricata fu- 
 gae studio, Virg. 
 
 Ictacete, et Inficete, adv. Unpleas- 
 antly, unwittily. Non iniacete 
 dicere, Suet. 
 
 Infacetiae, vel potius Inficgtiae, arum, 
 pi. £ Poor jests, little puns. An- 
 nates pleni inficentiarum, Catull. 
 
 Infacetus, et InficCtus, a, um. adj. 
 Clownish, unpleasant, rude, unpol- 
 ished, not witty. Quid tam infice- 
 tus Lemno adveniens ? Plant. Infi- 
 ceto inficetior rare, t. e. rustico, 
 Catull. Non inficetus homo. Cic. 
 Non inficetum mendacium, Id. 
 
 Infacundus, a, um. adj. Incloqucnt, 
 rude in speech. Vir acer, nee infa- 
 cundus, Liv. = Infacundior, et lin- 
 fua impromptus, Id. 
 amandus, part To be defamed, 
 lav. 
 
 Infamatus, a, um. part. Spoken ill of, 
 defamed, aspersed, branded, Nep. 
 
 Infamia, ae. t 1 An ill report, an 
 aspersion, disparagement, obloquy. 
 2 Disgrace, dishonor, infamy, igno- 
 miny. 1 Contigerat nostras infamia 
 temporis aures, Ov. 2 In nialis 
 nostris null ins inest peccati infa- 
 mia, Cic Intactus infamia. Liv. 
 6*1 
 
 Inf amis, e. adj. 1 Disreputable, <W 
 honorable, ignominious, ill spoken of 
 2 Unlucky, dismal. 3 Filthy. 1 Noe 
 patiar me flagitiis tuis infamen 
 fieri, Ter. § Vitiis atque omni de- 
 decore infames, Cic. ' Ob libidines 
 muliebriter infamis, Tac. TT Infa- 
 mis digitus, The middle fingtt 
 Pers. 2 Annus infamis pestilentik 
 Liv. 3 Infame os Antonii, Cic 
 
 Infamo *, are. act 1 To defame, to 
 disgrace, to slander, to discredit, 
 2 To decry, to confute. 3 To divulg* 
 or spread abroad. 4 To watte, to 
 ruin, to destroy. 1 Infamare aliquem 
 parricidii, Quint. Utrum deos ne- 
 ges, an infames, Sen. 2 Tua mo> 
 deratio aliorum infamet injuria% 
 Cic. 3 Vid. part. 4 Col. 
 
 Inf amor *, ari. pass. To be made in* 
 famous. Infamantur tumuli, Prop. 
 Infamatur fides, Quint., 
 
 Infandum, adv. O abominable I O 
 horrible J Virg. 
 
 Infandus, a, um. adj. So great, Of 
 C7*ue/, or strange, or abominable, or 
 heinous, as not to be expressed. Amor 
 infandus, Virg. dolor, Id. Tam 
 infandum facinus ne audivi qnidem, 
 Ter. Infandum dictu, Sil. Jan» 
 fero infandissima, Quint. 
 
 Infans, tis. 1 Not able to speak, mute. 
 2 Ineloquent, speaking ill. 3 Small, 
 little. 4 Subst A little child, sc 
 puer, puella, Sfc. or the young of 
 other creatures. 1 Infans pudox 
 prohibebat plura profari, Hor. 2 
 K Oratio neque nimis infans, neque 
 perfecte diserta, Cic Nihil accu- 
 satore Lentulo infantius, Id. Ne 
 infantissimus existivnarer, Id. 3 
 Cibus infantis boleli, Plin. 4 In 
 Sabinis incertus infans natus, mas- 
 culus an femina esset, Liv. 
 
 Infamia, ae. f. 1 Want of utterance, 
 lack of eloquence. 2 Infancy, child- 
 hood. 3 Somewhat like infancy. 
 1 }f Possitne eloquentia convert! 
 in infantiam, Cic. 2 Nostra infan- 
 tia caelum hausit Aventini, Juv. S 
 Madidique infantia i.asi, Id. 
 
 Infantilis, e. adj. Belonging to infa 
 cy. Infantilia blandknenta, Just. 
 
 Infarcieus, tis. part. Stuffing in, 
 Infarciens verba, Cic. 
 
 Infarcio, vel Infercio, ire, si, turn, act 
 To stuff", or cram. Infercire largui 
 salem in aliquid, Col. Infercire 
 verba, quasi riinas expleat, Cic 
 
 Infarcior, iri. pass. Suet. 
 
 Infaligabilis, e. adj. Not to be wea- 
 ried, indefatigable. Infatigabilis 
 cursus, Plin. animus, Vol. Max. 
 series pietatis, Id. 
 
 Infatuo, are. act To make one 
 fool, to besot, to infatuate. Ut ho- 
 minem stultum roagis etiam infa- 
 tuet mercede publicl, Cic Adula- 
 tio eum infatuat, Sen. 
 
 Infaustus, a, um. adj. Unlucky, ten 
 prosperous, unfortunate, disastrous 
 dismal, ill-fated. Infaustum vellus. 
 Val. Flacc. 
 
 Infectivus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 coloring, dyeing, or painting. Ha 
 omnia infectiva appellantur, Vitr. 
 
 Infec'or, oris. m. [ab inficio] 1 A 
 dyer. 2 That which dies. 1 Cursus 
 noster dibaphum cogitat, sed eum 
 infector moratur, Cic. 2 Purpura- 
 rum generi infector ille succus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Infectus, part, [ab inficior] 1 Died, 
 Stained. 2 Poisoned, infected, enven- 
 omed. 1 Infectos imitare Britan- 
 nos, Prop. 2 Infecta sanguine tela, 
 Stat. 
 
 Infectus, a, um. adj. [ex in priv. et 
 factusj 1 Not done, undone. 2 Not 
 made. 3 Unaccomplished unper- 
 formed. 4 Unwrought, rude. 1 )( 
 Factum est illud, fieri infectuin 
 non potest, Plaut. 2 Infecta pace, 
 ultro aU earn venies, Ter. 3 Infecta 
 re abire. Liv. 4 § Signatum arge» 
 
INF 
 
 INF 
 
 INF 
 
 tan. Com. Infectum, bullion, Lit. 
 U factum, Ibid. 
 
 Infectus, us. m. [ab inficio] A dyeing. 
 De reliquarum lanarum infectu 
 dicemus suo loco, Plin. 
 
 Infelicltas, atis. f. Unhappiness, ad- 
 versity, infelicity. Ponere oranem 
 infelicitatem in dolore, Cic 
 
 Infeliciter, adv. Unluckily, unhappily, 
 unsuccessfully, disastrously. ^ In 
 commode, hercle. CH. Imo enim 
 rero infeliciter, Ter. 
 
 tnfellcito, are. act. To make unhappy, 
 tp plague. Dl me et te infelicitent, 
 
 Infelix, Icis. adj. 1 Unhappy, miser- 
 able. 2 Unfortunate, unsuccessful, 
 8 Useless, barren, unfruitful. 4 
 Cursed. 1 = Spes est, miserum 
 atque infelicem aliquando tandem 
 posse consistere, Cic. 2 Infelicior 
 domi quam militiae, Liv. 8 Infelix 
 lolium, Virg. § Tellus infelix fru- 
 gibus, Id. Met. Ingenium infelix, 
 Plin. 4 Caput obnubito, arbori in- 
 felici £uspendito, Cic. Infelicissima 
 femina, Quint. 
 
 Infensans, tis. part. Ravaging, de- 
 stroying, Tac. 
 
 Infense, adv. Deadly, eagerly. In- 
 fensius hostes pro vallo pugnabant, 
 Liv. 
 
 Infenso, are. act. To harass, to spoil, 
 to ravage. Bello infensare Arme- 
 nian!, Tac. 
 
 [nfensus, a, um. part. 1 Angry, dis- 
 pleased, offended. 2 III, bad. 1 In- 
 fenso atque inimico animo ire in 
 aliquem, Cic. 2 Vaietudo infensa, 
 Tac. Eruptura ad infensius servi- 
 lium, Id. Phlegr* nobis infensior 
 aether, Claud. 
 
 fnferi, orum. m. pi. Those below ; 
 the gods or shades below. X Superi 
 incoenati sunt, et ccenati inferi, 
 Plaut. Apud inferos impiorum 
 supplicia perferre, Cic. 
 
 Lnieriae, arum. pi. f. Sacrifices to the 
 infernal gods for the dead. Inferias 
 immolare umbris, Virg. Inferias 
 dare manibus, Ov. referre Jugurthae, 
 Hor. 
 
 'nfernas, atis. adj. Growing or being 
 below; growing in the Appennines 
 X Abies infernas Romas supernati 
 praefertur, Plin. Vitr. 
 
 Inferne, adv. Below. Inferne manes 
 ducere animas, Lucr. 
 
 Infernus, a, um. adj. [ab infra] In- 
 fernal, lying below. Infernis e par- 
 tibus Hydra, Cic. expoetd. Inferni 
 dii, Liv. X Superi, id. Infernarum 
 sedium deos, Quint. 
 
 Infero, ferre, tuli, illatum. act. 1 To 
 bring in, or into. 2 To bring upon. 
 8 To lay to, to apply. 4 To conclude 
 from premises, to tnfer. 1 § Inferre 
 consulatum in familiam, Tac. IT 
 Inferre pedem, To set afoot in, Cic. 
 Inferre se, To come in, Id. In dis- 
 crimen, To bnng himself into dan- 
 ger, Id. Reginae stuprum, To de- 
 oauch, Id. Inferre se magnifice, 
 To strut, Plaut 2 Inferre famem 
 eivibus, Cic. IT Bellum alicui, To 
 mage war against, Id. signa, to 
 attack, to ex-g *ge with, Liv. in pau- 
 periem aliquem, to reduce to want, 
 Plaut. 3 Scalas ad mrenia infere- 
 bant, Liv. 4 Iuferre aliud, quam 
 cogebatur, Cic. 
 
 inferor, rri. pass. De vulneribus quae 
 per tela inferuntur, Cels. Ut rationi- 
 bus vetaret inferri, To be entered in 
 his book, Suet. 
 
 fnfervefactus, part. Made hot. In- 
 fervefacta fictili vase, Col. 
 
 Infervefacio, ere, ftci, factum, act. 
 To make hot. Juniperum inferve- 
 facito cum congio vini veteria, 
 Cato. 
 
 loferveo, ere. vel Infervesco, Sie, bui. 
 neut. To be hot, to be boiling hot. 
 Fabjp tertia pars infervescat, Cato. 
 Vinum sectU iuterbuit berbis, Hor. 
 
 Nam sive ex oleo inferbuerunt, 
 sive piri surculus cum his inferbu'U, 
 omni noxa vacant, Cels. 
 
 Inferos, a, um. adj. [ab infra] Lower, 
 inferior. TT Infimus, et imus. sup. 
 Beneath, below. }( Omnia infera, 
 supera, prima, ultima, videre, Cic. 
 Inferi, sc. Manes: aliquem ab in- 
 feris excitare, Id. X Superior or- 
 dine, inferior fortuna, Id. Omnia 
 inferiora virtute, Id. V Infimis 
 prpcibus aliquid petere, With most 
 low, or humble desires, Liv. Imas 
 radices montis, The lowest, Caes. 
 
 Infestator, oris. m. A troubler, a 
 vexer, a robber, Plin. Raro occ. 
 
 Infeste, adv. Troublesomely, vexati- 
 ously, mischievously, outrageously. 
 Quae in nos infeste fecerunt repente, 
 Liv. =s Inimicissime atque infestis- 
 sime contendere, Cic. Concursum 
 est infestius, Liv. 
 
 Infesto, are. act. 1 To trouble, to vex, 
 to plague, to infest, to disquiet, to 
 molest. 2 To spoil, or damage. 1 In- 
 festare rudes animos superstitione, 
 Col. 2 Arborem muscus ruber in- 
 festat, Cat. 
 
 Infestor, ari. pass. Plin. Col. Suet. 
 
 Infestus, a, um. adj. 1 "Bearing great 
 grudge, or hatred ; spiteful, malici- 
 ous. 2 Troublesome, vexatious, griev- 
 ous. 3 Hostile. 4 Perplexed, doubt- 
 ful, adverse. 5 Unsafe, dangerous. 
 6 Pass. Hated, envied. 7 Exposed, 
 obnoxious. 1 = Quis hunc audet 
 dicere aratoribus infestum aut ini- 
 micum fuisse? Cic. Animo te ini- 
 quissimo infestissimoque intuetur, 
 Id. § Oictis infestis discerpere ali- 
 
 Juem, Catull. 2 Amor infestus, Id. 
 ndies infestior Tullii senectus, 
 Liv. S Signa infesta, Cos. arma, 
 Ov. 4 X Sperat infestis, metuit 
 secundis, £fc. Hor. 5 Infesta pro- 
 vincia, Cic. Balneum quoque in 
 ter reg infestissimas est, Cels. In 
 festissimum bellum, Liv. 6 Fiiii 
 vita infesta sa;pe ferro atque insi- 
 diis appetita, Cic Infestius no- 
 men, Liv. 7 Cic. 
 
 Infibulo, et Infiblo, are. act To 
 clasp or join together; to buckle up 
 Cels. 
 
 Inf icialis, e. adj. Pertaining to deny- 
 ing, Cic. 
 
 Inficiandus, part pass. To be denied, 
 to be ashamed, Ov. 
 
 Inf icias, ace. pluralis. A denial. X 
 Dudum fassa est mihi, qua? nunc 
 inficias it, Plaut. 
 
 Inficiatio, Onis. f. A denial, a dis- 
 approbation, disavowing, a pleading 
 not guilty. Causae, quae pridem 
 sunt criminum, inficiatione defen- 
 duntur, Cic. =» Negatio, Id. 
 
 Inf iciator, Oris. m. A denier, a cheat, 
 one that pleads non assumpsit to a 
 debt, or not guilty to a crime. = In 
 jus, O fallax, atque inficiator, ea- 
 mus, Mart. 
 
 Inficiatus, part Denying. Alternum 
 regni inficiatus honorem, Stat. 
 
 Inf iciens, tis. part, [ab inficio] Dyeing, 
 coloring, infecting, Plin. Ov. 
 
 Inficio, ere, feci, fectum. act 1 To 
 stain, to dye, to color. 2 To infect. 
 3 Met In a good sense, to tincture, 
 to imbue, to instruct. 4 To corrupt, 
 to spoil, to vitiate. 1 § Britanni se 
 vitro inficiunt, Cas. 2 Inficere 
 pocula veneno, Virg. 3 Teneros et 
 rudes inficiunt et flectunt ut volunt, 
 Cic. 4 Deliciis, otio, languore, desi- 
 dia animum inficere, Id. 
 
 Inf icior, ari, atus sum. dep. To deny, 
 to disavow, to disown, to abjure. Quae 
 qui inficiatus esset, Cic. De pecu- 
 latu inficiari necesse est, Id. Nee 
 inficiatur amicos, Ov. 
 
 Infidells, e. adj. Unfaithful, treach- 
 erous, deceitful. }f Ex infidel issimis 
 firmissiraos socios reddere, Cic. 
 Infidelior mihi ne fuas, quam ego 
 sum tibi, Plaut. 
 
 633 
 
 Inf idelitas, fttis. £ Treachery. «iy» 
 delity, perfidy, faithlessness, dts/oy 
 ally. = Infidelitatem ejus sine ulM 
 perfidia judicavit comprimi poss^ 
 Cas. Leg. etium in plur. Quant» 
 infidelitates in amicis ! Cic. 
 Inf ideliter, adv. Unfaithfully, treach- 
 erously, deceitfully, Cic. 
 Inf idus, a, um. adj. 1 Unfaithful 
 disloyal,false, treacherous. 2 Muta- 
 ble, not to be depended on. 1 Infida 
 regni societas, Liv. = Sciens fideli 
 infidus fuisti, Plaut. ^ Qui fidi 
 amici, quique infidi, Cic. Genus 
 hominum potentibus infidum, Too 
 2 Mare infidum, Lucr. Pax infida 
 Liv. 
 Inf igendus, part To be fixed, Pliu. 
 
 Ep. 
 Inflgo, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 To fuo, 
 fasten in; to thrust, shove, or stick 
 in. 2 Met. To inculcate, or fix in 
 the mind. 1 § Infigere ictus cor- 
 pori, Cic. ex poetd. Gladium hosti 
 in pectus, Id. 2 Praecipue ilia in 
 figat animis, Quint. 
 Inf igor, gi. pass. Virg. 
 Inflmates, um. pi. m. [ab infimus] 
 The dregs of the people, the rascality, 
 Plaut. X Summates, Id. 
 Infimus, h, um. adj. 1 Contemptible, 
 mean, sorry. 2 Low, submissive, hum- 
 ble. 1 Ego te esse infra infimos 
 omnes puto, Ter. Infimse sortis 
 homines, Hor. 2 Infimis precibiu 
 aliquid petere, Liv. 
 Infindo, 6re, fidi, fissum. To cut, to 
 cleave. V § Telluri infindere sulcos, 
 To plough, Virg. 
 Infinitas, atis. f. Infinity, infinite- 
 ness, endlessness, unmeasurableness 
 generality, Cic. 
 Infinite, adv. et Infinite. Without 
 measure, vehemently. Infinite con- 
 cupiscere, Cic. Infinite praestare 
 caeteris, JPZi'n. 
 Inf initus, part. 1 Infinilt, indefinite. 
 2 Great, much, endless, vast, exces- 
 sive. 1 X Quod definitum est, ha- 
 bet extremumj quod non habe 
 extremum, infinitum sit necesse 
 est, Cic. Distributio infinitior, Id. 
 2 Infinitus rerum forensium labor 
 Id. Voluptatum abundantia, Id 
 aviditas gloriae, Id. velocitas ten> 
 poris, Sen. 
 Infirmatio, 6nis. f. A weakening, dis- 
 abling, enfeebling ; Met a confuting, 
 a disproving. Infirmatio actionis 
 Cic Infirmatio rerum judicatarum, 
 
 Infirmatus, part. 1 Weakened, dis- 
 abled, enfeebled, made infirm. 2 
 Confuted, disproved. 1 Armenia 
 abscessu Vologesi infirmata, Tac 
 2 Cic. 
 
 Infirme, adv. Weakly, faintly, poorly 
 Intelligebam socios infirme anima- 
 tos esse, Cic. Fulgura paullo infir 
 mius extimescebat, Suet. 
 
 Infirmitas, atis. f. 1 Weakness, feeble 
 ness. 2 Met Levity, fickleness, 
 frailty, inconstancy. 3 A tendency 
 to a breach. 1 Infirmitas nervo- 
 rum, Plin. virium, Cas. j{ Infir» 
 mitas puerorum et ferocitas juve- 
 num, Cic 2 Caesar infirmitatem 
 Gallorum veritus, Cas. 3 Quid 
 adhuc habent infirmitatis nuptioe? 
 Ter. 
 
 Infirmo, are, avi. act 1 To weaken, 
 to invalidate, to lessen, to disprove, 
 2 To control, to oppose. 3 To confute, 
 to refute, to disable, to annul. 1 Re- 
 liquas legicnes Paetus promiscuis 
 militum commeatibus infirmave- 
 rat, Tac. 2 X Non confirmas, sed 
 infirmas sortes collatione hostia 
 rum, Cic. 3 = Res leves infir- 
 mare, diluere, Id. Infirinare 
 legem, Liv. 
 
 Infirmor, ari. pass. To be weakened. 
 or opposed. Iisdem ex jocm [resj 
 potest infirmari, Cic 
 
 Infirmus, a. um. adj. I Feeble, weak 
 
INF 
 
 INF 
 
 INF 
 
 invaad, infirm. 2 Not * ,,-e, not 
 durable, not well cemented. 3 Vari- 
 able, mutable, unsettled, irresolute. 
 4 Yielding small nourishment. 1 = 
 JEtas aflecta, et vires infirm», Cic. 
 Infirmiores milites, Cas. Infir- 
 
 mis infleciere aliquem, Stat. 2 Vid. 
 pass. 3 Oculos aliorum inflectere, 
 Cic. 4 Hie primus inflexit oratio- 
 
 nem, et earn mollem reddidit, Id. 
 5 Solus hie inflexit sensus, ani- 
 mumque labartem impulit, Virg. 
 
 fravi morbo, Cic. 
 t " 
 
 ittfit, defect, quod nee in alia facie 
 apparet 1 He begins. 2 He says, 
 er said. 1 Infit me percontarier, 
 Plaut. 2 Ibi infit se annum tertium 
 et nonagesimum agere, Liv. 
 
 infix us, part. 1 Fastened, or sticking, 
 in. 2 Met Bent, intent, or set upon, 
 a thing. 3 Fixed, not easily re- 
 moved. 4 Encamped before a place, 
 besieging. I Infixa in tergishosti- 
 ira pila, Liv. 2 § = Mens in ima- 
 gines intenta et infixa, Cic. Est 
 infixum in ipsa natura, Id. 3 § in- 
 fixa animis religio, Liv. memoriae 
 res, Id. animo dolor, Cic. 4 Hostis 
 infixus moenibus, SU. IT Infixum 
 est, It is resolved, Id. 
 
 iBflammatio, dnis. f. A preternatural 
 heat, an inflammation, or accension. 
 Infiammationem reprimere, Cels. 
 Inflammationes mammarum, Plin. 
 animi, Cic. 
 
 Infiammatus, part 1 Inflamed, set on 
 Jire. 2 Met. Excited, stirred up. 
 8 Carried with the violence of any 
 passion. 1 — Classis inflammata 
 et incensa, Cic 2 § Ad gloriam a 
 pueritia infiammatus, Id. 3 In- 
 fiammatus amore, Virg. cupiditate 
 auferendi, Cic. 
 
 Inflainmo, are, avi. act. 1 To set on 
 fire, to inflame. 2 Met. To excite, 
 incite, or stir up. 3 To transport 
 with any passion. 4 To increase 
 greatly, to exaggerate. 1 Xerxes 
 inflammasse templa Graeeiae dici- 
 tur, Cic 2 Populum infiammare 
 in improbos, Id. = Excitare et in- 
 fiammare animos, Id. 3 § Amore 
 infiammari, Id. furore, Id. spe, Id. 
 4 = Cupiditates auget atque in- 
 flammat, Id. 
 
 Infiammor, pass. = Classem infiam- 
 mari incendique jussit, Cic. 
 
 Inflandus, part Ipse erit gloria in- 
 flandus, Quint. 
 
 Inflans, tis. part. Swelling, puffing up. 
 Inflantes corpora fabae, Ov. 
 
 Inflate, adv. Suellingly ; Met. haugh- 
 tily, proudly, boastingly. = Literae 
 elatius, inflatiusque scriptas, Cos. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 [nflatio, on is- f. An inflation, a swel- 
 ling. Habet inflationem magnam 
 is cibus, Cic Inflatio ventris, Col. 
 
 Infiatus, us. m. \ A blowing upon. 
 2 A sound or blast. 3 Met. An in- 
 spiration. 1 Inflatu primo tubici- 
 nis, Cic. 2 Inflatum tibiae recipi- 
 unt aures, Id. 3 ■= Aliquo instinctu, 
 inflatuque divino futura praenunti- 
 ant, Id. 
 
 Infiatus, part et adj. 1 Blown upon. 
 2 Blown apart, spread, disheveled. 
 8 Puffed up, swollen. 4 Blown up, 
 haughty. 1 Inflate tibiae, Cic. 2 
 Inflati capilli, Ov. 3 Infiatus venas 
 Iaccho, Virg. Infiatus assentatio- 
 nibus, Liv. Inflati laetitia et inso- 
 lentia, Cic. 4 — Infiatus et tumens 
 animus in vitio est, Id. Juvenis 
 inflatior redierat, Liv. 
 
 Inflectens, tis. part. Bending. Capita 
 inflectentes, Cat. 
 
 Inflectio, vel Inflexio, Onis. f. A bow- 
 ing, turning, ir winding. Inflectio 
 laterum, Cic. 
 
 Infiecto, ere, xi, xum. act. 1 To in- 
 Jlect, bow., or bend, in ; to crook. 2 
 Met To turn aside, to warp. 3 To 
 rum towards. 4 To turn another 
 way. 5 To move, utter, or change. 
 I Ferrum se inflexit, Cas. Radices 
 fa audum inflectere, Col. § Lacry- 
 
 missimum tempus aetatis, Cic. Infiector, ti. pass. Jus gratia infiecti- 
 2 Ter. 3 Id. 4= Alia res alia vel tiir, Influenced by favor, Cic. 
 valentior est, vel infirmior, Cels. Inflelus, adj [ab in priv. et fletus] 
 Infirmus valetudine, Paterc ex Unpitied, unlamented. Infleta. in- 
 humataque turba, Virg. 
 Inflexibilis, e. adj. 1 Not to be bent 
 
 2 Met Not to be moved, inflexible 
 obstinate. 1 Cortex crassior, et de- 
 tractus inflexibilis, Plin. 2 Torvi- 
 tas naturae dura et inflexibilis, Id. 
 e= Pervicacia et inflexibilis obstina- 
 tio, Id. patientia, Sen. 
 
 Inflexus, part. 1 Bowed, bended, made 
 crooked. 2 Winding. 3 Turned 
 toward». 4 Varied, altered. 1 Levi- 
 ter a summo inflexum bacillum, 
 Cic. 2 Inflexum grave robur aratri, 
 Virg. 3 Infiexa ad miserabilem so- 
 num vox, Cic. 4 )£ Nunc continuo 
 spiritu trahitur in longum, nunc 
 varietur inflexo, Plin. 
 
 Inflexus, us. m. A turning, or bend- 
 ing, Plin. t 
 
 Inflictus, part [ab infligor] Inflicted, 
 struck, smitten. Tamen illud, mul- 
 tis ante tentatis, vulnus necessano 
 inflictum, Cic. 
 
 Infligo, ire, xi, ctum. act. [ex in et 
 antiq. fligo] 1 To lay upon. 2 To 
 fling. 3 To bring upon. 1 § Infli- 
 gere plagam alicui, Cic. 2 Tollit 
 craterc, infligitque viro, Ov. 3 In- 
 fligere turpitudinem sibi, Cic. 
 
 Inflo, are, avi. act 1 To blow upon, 
 as on any wind instrument. 2 To 
 swell, or puff, up ; to inflate. 3 Met. 
 To augment, to increase, to heighten. 
 
 1 Cum car-tare esset jussus, bucci- 
 nam inflavit, Van: calamos infla- 
 vit leves, Virg. 2 Venas inflavit 
 telra libido, Hor. IT £ Quin Jupi- 
 ter ambas iratus buccas inflet, To 
 swell with anger, to chafe, to fume, 
 Id. Hie eventus inflavit ad intole- 
 rabilem superbiam animos, Liv. 
 
 3 s= Mendaciis erexit multorum 
 animos, et regis spem infiabat, Id. 
 
 Inflor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be blown 
 on. 2 To be sounded. 1 Carbasus 
 inflatur austro, Virg. 2 Audierant 
 inflari classica, Id. Met. Ambitio- 
 sus inflari potest, Quint. 
 
 Inflftreo, ere. vel Infloresco, ere, ui. 
 neut To flourish. Fristina Romu- 
 leis infloruit arcibus aetas, Claud. 
 
 Influens, tis. part 1 Flowing in. 
 
 2 Met. Rushing in. 3 Abounding. 
 
 4 Falling off. 1 Mutant saporem et 
 influentes nvi, Plin. 2 Influentes 
 in Italiam Gallorum maximas co- 
 pias repressit, Cic 3 Fortunae in- 
 fluentis dona, Sen. Influentia ne- 
 gotia, Plin. 4 Capilli influentes, 
 CeU. 
 
 Influo, ere, xi, xum. neut. I To flow, 
 or run into ; as liquids. 2 Met. To 
 rush in, to enter tumultously. 3 To 
 slip easily and gently, to find easy 
 admittance. 4 To abound. 5 To de- 
 crease. 6 To fall off. 1 Hypanis 
 fluvius in Pontum influit, Cic At- 
 
 Sue influxerint amnes mare, Id. 
 Arcades, qui sub Evandro duce in- 
 fiuxerant, Flor. 3 Nihil tarn facile 
 in animos teneros influit, quam 
 varii canendi soni, Cic. 4 Vid. In- 
 fluens, No. 3. 5 Virg. 6 Capilli post 
 mortem fere influunt, Cels. 
 
 Influvium, ii. n. An effusion, oi over- 
 sowing. Ut sanguinis cerebrique 
 influvio expiraret, Paterc Raro 
 occ 
 
 Infodio, ere, di, ssum. act 1 To dig 
 into, or tti. 2 To plant. 3 To inter, 
 to bury. 1 Infodere sulcum, Coi. 
 squalentes conchas, Virg. 2 Ante- 
 quam laetum infodias vitis genus, 
 Id. 3 § Corpora multa virurn terra 
 infodiunt Id. i 
 
 684 
 
 Infodior, pass. Plin. Cat. 
 Infoecunditas, atis. f. Vnfruttfulnem, 
 barrenness. Infoecunditas agrorua. 
 Col. terrarum, Tac 
 
 Infoecundus, a, um. adj. Unfruitful^ 
 addle, barren, sparing, yielding little 
 of a thing. Ova infoecunda, Plin, 
 semina, Virg. Infoecunda firmiora 
 fertilibus, Plin. Infoeciuidior ma 
 teria, Col. ad omnia, Plin. 
 
 Informatio, onis. f. Information ,• 4 
 sketch, or first draught of a thing 
 Met. Imagination, a proleptical no» 
 tion traced on the mind antecedently 
 to instruction, Cic. = Anticipatio, la. 
 
 Informatus, part. 1 Drawn out, 
 made imperfectly. 2 Presumptive', 
 anticipated. 3 Framed, constituted. 
 1 His informatum manibus, jam 
 parte polita, fulmen erat, Virg. 2 
 Petitorum haec est adhuc informata 
 cogitatio, Cic. 3 natura bene infor- 
 matus animus, Id. 
 
 Informidatus, part Not feared, Sil. 
 
 Informis, e. adj. 1 Without shape, 
 or form ; shapeless. 2 Also, mis- 
 shapen, ill-favored, rude. 3 Filthy 
 dirty, nasty. 4 Met. Dishonorable. 
 1 K Cum res informis fit formata. 
 Ad Her. Alveos informes raptin» 
 faciebant, Liv. 2 Ursae pariunt 
 informem carnem, Plin. 3 Informe 
 cadaver, Vh-g. Informem ossibus 
 agrum, Hor. hiems, Id. 4 % Sors 
 mea, ut mihi informis, sic tibi mag 
 nifica, est, Tac Informior, Sen, 
 
 Informo, are. act. 1 To form, shape, 
 or fashion. 2 To contrive, or design 
 in the mind. 3 To teach, to instruct, 
 to inform. 1 Ingentem clypeum in 
 formant, Virg. 2 = In summc 
 oratore fingendo, talem informabo, 
 qualis fortasse nemo fuit, Cic. 9 
 Cornelius informat ad hoc adurn 
 bratum indicium filium, Id. 
 
 Informor, pass. Artes quibus aetas 
 puerilis ad humanitatem informari 
 solet, Cic. 
 
 Inforo, are. act [ex in et forum] To 
 put into the courts of the prator 
 }{ Licetne inforare, si incomitiare 
 non licet ? Plaut. O* Sed utrumque 
 verbum, ut multa alia, cudisse videtur. 
 
 Infortunatus, a, um. adj. Unfortu 
 nate, unhappy, unprosperous, un- 
 lucky. Infortunatus senex, Ter. 
 K Nihil me infortunatius, nihil 
 fortunatius est Catulo, Cic 
 
 Infortunium, i. n. Ill luck, misfor 
 tune ; a cross, disappointment, dis 
 
 S-ace, disadventure, inconvenience. 
 aud multum a me aberit infortu 
 nium, Ter. H Mactare aliquem in 
 fortunio, To do one a mischief, 
 Plaut. Nl pareat palri, habiturv*m 
 infortunium esse, Liv. 
 
 Infossus, part. Dug in, covered with 
 earth, set in the earth. Infossi la- 
 cus, Col. § Puer infossus humo, 
 Hor. Infossa cerebro vulnera, Stat 
 
 Infra, prasp. 1 Below, under, under, 
 neath, in place. 2 Below in quality 
 
 3 Below in age, or price. 4 Ii. 
 number,yeroe>- than. 1 X Accubue 
 ram apud Volumnium. et quiden? 
 supra me Attcus, infra Verrias. Cic. 
 2 Tace tu, quern ego esse puto infra 
 omnes infimos homines, Ter. 3 Ma 
 infra aetatem. filii sui posuit, Liv. 
 
 4 Ova incubari infra decern diei 
 utilissVmum, Id. IT Absolute adv 
 X Supra, infra, dextra, sinistra, 
 ante, post, Cic 
 
 Infractio, onis. f. [ab infringo] A 
 breaking, fraction, infraction , Met 
 a discouraging, or according U 
 some, a wavering, inconstancy. In 
 fractio quaedam animi, et 4emissie 
 Cic Rare occ 
 
 Infractus, part, [ex in intens. tt fra? 
 tus] 1 Very much broken, broken to 
 pieces, crumbled. 4 Met. Weak, 
 disabled, impotent, submissive. S 
 Abated, lessened. 4 Discouraged, 
 daunted. 6 [Ex in priv. et fractii* 
 
&*6roktn, undaunted. 1 Nuees in- 
 frr.ct» sunt dandae, Col. 2 Infractus 
 <uror tuos inanes faciebat metus, 
 €ic. ^ Ke integra, et infracta, Id. 
 Blanda atqae infracta loquela, Lucr. 
 6 Pos* infractum calorem plenus 
 sornnus venit, Cels. Oratio infrac- 
 U Liv. Veritas pluribus modis 
 infracta, Tac. 4 K Non modo non 
 ip.fraeto animo, sed etiam confir- 
 mato et renovato, Cic. 5 Infracti 
 adrcw Marte Latinl, Virg. 
 
 lefraenatus, et Infrfin&tus, a, um. 
 part, [ex in epitat. it fraeno] 1 
 Bridled. 2 [ex in priv. ct framo] 
 Unbridled. 1 Non stratos, non in- 
 frenatos habebant equos, Liv. 2 
 Gentium illarum equites frenatos 
 et infrenatop video, Id. 
 
 lnfraenis, e. et Jnfrenus, a, um. adj. 
 . Without bridles, unbridled. 2 Met. 
 Incontinent, ungovernable. 1 Numi- 
 dae infreni, Virg. lnfraenis equi 
 lapsu, Id. 2 Infrenis lingua, Gell. 
 Infrenus cursus, Col. 
 
 mfraeno, are. act. [ex in intens.et 
 fraenum] 1 To rein, to bridle. 2 To 
 hold back, to keep in. 1 Equos non 
 sternere, non mfraenare poterant, 
 Liv. Infraenant alii currus, Vxrg. 
 Infraenare navigia anchoris, Plin. 
 
 lnfragllis,e.adj. 1 If ot easily broken. 
 2 Met. Not discouraged, invincible, 
 undaunted. 1 Infragilis omni vi 
 adamas, Plin. Infragilemque ani- 
 mum, Ov. . . 
 
 •nfremo, ere, ui, itum. neut. [ex in m- 
 tens. et fremo] 1 To roar aloud. 2 Met. 
 To rage tumultously. 1 Vasto grave 
 murmur hiatu infremuit ho, Luc. 
 2 Bellum acrius infremuit, Sil. 
 
 .nfrendens, part, [ab infrendeo] 
 Gnashing, growling, Virg. Vix ali- 
 ter usurpatur hoc verbum. 
 
 jifrequens, tis. adj. 1 Unfrequented, 
 seldom visited. 2 Rare, seldom, in- 
 frequent, often absent. 3 Few, thim 
 1 Infrequentissima urbis, »'. e. loca, 
 Liv. 2 Infrequens Rom» sum, 
 Cic 3 CuniAppius senatuin infre- 
 
 Jiuentem coCgisset, Id. Copiae in- 
 requentiores, Cas. 
 
 Infrequentia, ae. f. Fewness, paucity, 
 thinness. Nee agi quidquam per 
 infrequentiam senatus poterat, 
 Liv. 
 
 .nfriandus, part. To be crumbled, 
 Cels. 
 
 Infriatus, part. Crumbled, rubbed to 
 powder. Superfuso aceto, vel aeris 
 aerugine infriato, Col. 
 
 Infricatus, part. Muscae infricatae 
 digito medico, Plin. 
 
 (nfrico, are, ui et avi, ictum, et 
 catum. act. To rub in, or upon. 
 Cinerem ex aceto infricare, Plin. 
 
 Infrlcor, pass. Cum oleo si infri- 
 cetur, Plin. 
 
 Infrictio, 6nis. f. A nibbing. Infric- 
 tionem membro adhibere, Cels. 
 
 lnfrigeo, ere, xi. neut. To become cold. 
 Cum infrixit catapotia ex eo fiunt, 
 Cels. 
 
 Infringendus, part. Gloriam per 
 tales viros infringendam, Cic. 
 
 Infringo, ere, frAgi, fractum. [ex in 
 et frango] 1 To break to pieces, to 
 break, to bruise. 2 To tear, or rend, 
 in pieces. 3 Met. To break, to quell. 
 4 To move, to prevail upon. 6 To 
 lessen, to diminish, to infringe. 6 To 
 dishearten, to discourage. 1 Ne in- 
 sidens ales infringat, Plin. Quibus 
 [postibus, &c] lumbos et latus in- 
 fregi, Hor. 2 Retentantem totas 
 infringere vestes, Ov. 3 Conatus 
 adversariorum infringere, Cas. 4 
 Deos infringere humili precatu, 
 Stat. 5 Mors Burrht infregit Se- 
 necas patientiam, Tac. 6 Non ta- 
 men ila infregit animos eorum, ut 
 absistevent imperio, Liv. 
 
 Infringor, gi. pass. Cic. Cas. 
 
 Infrio, are. act. To crumble in, to 
 break with the fingers. Melle un- 
 
 INF 
 
 guito, papaver, infriato, Cat. In- 
 friare farinam in aquam, Id. 
 
 Infrior, pass. Cels. Paullum triti 
 salis vulneribus infriatur. Col. 
 
 Infrons, dis, vel forte Infrondts, e. 
 adj. Without haves or trees. Heic 
 agri infrondes, Ov. Vix alibi occ. 
 
 Infructu5sus, a, um. adj. 1 Unfruit- 
 ful, barren, yielding little. 2 Met. 
 Unproftabh, ineffectual. 1 }{ In- 
 fructuosas vites fecundas sic facito, 
 Col. 2 Infructuosa militia, Tac. 
 epistola, Sen. Infructuosae preces, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Infrfmltus, a, um. part. Silly, fool- 
 ish, sottish, nonsensical. Infrunito 
 amore correptus, Val. Max. Sed al. 
 leg. infinito. Usus autem, Sen. 
 
 Infucatus, part. Colored, cloaked, 
 disguised. Infucata vitia, Cic. 
 
 Infuco, are, avi. act. To paint, or 
 daub over ; to disguise, to counter- 
 feit. Metuo ne quid infucaverit, 
 Plant. 
 
 Infula, ae. f. \ A mitre, a turban, an 
 ornament which priests wore on their 
 heads in old time ; a label hanging 
 on each side of a mitre. 2 A kind of 
 veil on the horns of a victim. 3 A 
 garland worn by those who sued for 
 peace. 1 Praesto mihi fuerunt sacer 
 dotes Cereris cum infulis ac ver- 
 benis, Cic. 2 Infulae in destinatam 
 morti victimam conferebantur, 
 Flor. 3 Hostes inermes cum in- 
 fulis sese porta foras proripiunt, 
 Cas. 
 
 Infulatus, part. Wearing a priest's 
 mitre, Suet. 
 
 Infulcio. Ire, si, rum. act. To thrust, 
 or cram in ; to foist in, Verbum 
 omnibus locis infulcire, Sen. 
 
 Infulcior, iri. pass. Ore diducto in- 
 fulciri cibum jussit, Suet. = Infer- 
 ior, ingeror, Cic. 
 
 Infumatus, part. Dried in the smoke. 
 Axungia infumata, Plin. Cerebrum 
 infumatum, Ibid, ab 
 
 Infumo, are. act. To dry in the smoke, 
 to besmoke, to reek, Apul. Vitr. 
 
 Infundens, tis. part. Pouring, or 
 issuing, into, Plin. 
 
 Infundibulum, i. n. \ A tunnel, or 
 funnel, to pour liquor into vessels. 
 2 Also, the hopper of a mill. 1 Col. 
 2 Vitruv. 
 
 Infundo, ere, fudi, fusnm. act 1 To 
 pour in, or into. 2 Met. To diffuse, 
 or spread. 1 Quodcumque hifundis 
 acescit, Hor. Infundere aliquid 
 faucibus, Col. in naribus, Id. per 
 nares, Id. 2 Vitia in civitatem in- 
 fundere, Cic. 
 
 Infundor, di. pass. Plin. 
 
 Infurnibiilum, i. n. A peel with 
 which bread is set into the oven, Plin. 
 
 Infuscatus, part. 1 Made dark, or 
 blackish. 2 Troubled, muddy. 3 Cor- 
 rupted. 1 }{ Vinacea infuscata, et 
 nonnulla propemodum nigra, Col. 
 2 Infuscata aqua abscondurtur, 
 Plin. 3 Vicinitas non infuscata 
 malevolentia, Cic. 
 
 Infuse©, are, avi. act [ex in intens. 
 et fusco] 1 To make dvsky, or dark ; 
 to darken. 2 To make muddy. 3 To 
 corrupt, or tarnish. 4 To drown his 
 voice, or so to speak as not to be 
 heard. 5 To dilute, make pale, to 
 allay. 1 Maculis infuscet vellera 
 
 ?ulhs, Virg. 2 § Infuscare aquam, 
 'Un. 3 Ii, quos non aliqua bar- 
 baries domestica infuscaverat, recte 
 loquebantur, Cic. 4 Plin. 5 Raro 
 nimium dabat quod biberem, atque 
 id merum infuscabat, Plant. 
 
 Infuscor, pass. To be darkened, kc. 
 Sanie infuscatur arena, Virg. 
 
 Infuscus, a, um. adj. Dark, swarthy, 
 dusky. Quidam infusci et hirsuti 
 reperiuntur. Col. 
 
 Infusio, onis. f. A pouring in, or 
 upon, a steeping, an infusion, Plin. 
 
 Infusus, part 1 Poured into. 2 .En- 
 tering in great numbers. 3 Infused. 
 685 
 
 NG 
 
 1 § Oceanus infusus in mu.tos tk 
 nus, Plin. Infusus Tigri Euphrate* 
 Id. 2 In urbem nostram est infus» 
 peregrinitas, Cic. 3 Mens infus» 
 per artus, Id. V Collo infusa ma- 
 riti, Clasping round, Ov. 
 
 Infusus, us. m. An infusion, or steep 
 ing in. Sonitus aurium emendat 
 infusu, Plin. 
 
 Ingemens, tis. part Lamenting, he- 
 wailing. Ingemens laboribus, Hor. 
 
 Inggmlnatus, part Redoubled. Vo% 
 ingeminata remugit, Virg. 
 
 Ingemino, are. act. 1 To double, or 
 redouble ; to ingeminate, to repeat 
 often. 2 Neut. To increase much 
 
 1 Ter gutture roces aut quater in- 
 geminant, Virg. 2 Ingeminan» 
 austri, et densissimus imber, Id, 
 pro ingeminantur, Serv. Ingemi- 
 nant aestus, Val. Flac. 
 
 Ingemisco, ere. incept [ex in intern, 
 et gemisco] 1 To groan. 2 To 
 mourn, to grieve, to sigh and sob, tt 
 bewail. 1 Pueri Spartiatae non inge- 
 miscunt verberum dolore laniati, 
 Cic. 2 Quid ingemiscis hostera 
 Dolabellam judicatum ? Id. § In- 
 gemiscere casui alicujus, Val. Max 
 
 Ingemo, ere, ui. neut. 1 To lament 
 
 2 Act To bewail, or mourn for. 1 $ 
 Incepit taurus aratro ingemere 
 Virg. et de inanimatis : Ingemuit- 
 que solum, Ov. 2 Ingemuerunt 
 principes conditioni suae, Liv 
 Cujus morte ingemuit rex, Quint. 
 Curt. 
 
 Ingeneratus, part. Bred in one natu- 
 rally. Ingenerata familise frugali 
 tas, Cic. Animus ingeneratus est a 
 Deo, Id. 
 
 Ingenero, are. act. To engender, to 
 beget, to produce. Natura ingene 
 rat amorem in eos, Cic. 
 
 Ingeneror, pass. Non ingenerantui 
 hominibus mores, tarn a stirpe ge 
 neris, quam ex his rebus quae at 
 ipsa natura loci et a vitae consuetu 
 dine suppeditantur, Cic. 
 
 Ingeniatus, a, um. adj. [ex inge- 
 nium] Naturally given. Q*ui lepide 
 ingeniatus esset, Plaut. Memoria 
 bene ingeniata, A. Gell. 
 
 Ingeniculatus, i. m. A certain con- 
 stellation so called, Vitruv. 
 
 Ingenidse, adv. Wittily, ingeniously. 
 Tractantur ista ingeniose, Cia 
 Declamavit ingeuiosius, Sen. Ho- 
 mo ingeniosissime lequam, Patera. 
 
 IngeniSsus, a, um. adj. 1 Naturally 
 adapted. 2 Ingenious, sharp, witty 
 
 3 Cunning, shrewd. 1 Terra ingeni 
 osa colenti, Ov. Ad segetes inge- 
 niosus ager, Id. 2 Homo ingenio- 
 sissimus, M. Cato. Cic. S Ingeni- 
 osior est ad excogitandum simula- 
 tio veritate, Plin. Pan. Fraus in om 
 ni vitae parte ingeniosissima est, Id. 
 
 Ingenitus, a, um. part. Natu} of, bred 
 m by nature. = Natalia et ingenita 
 stenlitas, Col. nobilitas, Tac. In- 
 genitam illi genti erga reges suoe 
 venerationem, Id. 
 
 Ing^nium, i. n. 1 The nature, quality, 
 or disposition, of a thing, (2) or 
 person. 3 Capacity, memory, judg- 
 ment, apprehension. 4 Wit. learn- 
 ing, arts. 5 A device, or contriv. 
 ance. 6 Met A wit, or witty man. 
 7 Item muneris vel officii. 1 Inge 
 nium loci, Flor. soli, P/in. TT In- 
 genio suo vivere, According to hit 
 own humor. Liv. 2 Ingenio te 
 esse in liberos leni puto, Ter. 3 
 Ingenii vena benigna, Hor. TT Sa?pe 
 audio, qui nee ipsi consulere ne* 
 alteri pavere sciat, eum extreml 
 ingenii esse, Quite stupid, Liv. A 
 Ingenium quondam luerat preti 
 osius auro, Ov. 5 Obtulit ingeniiira 
 Anicetus libertus, Tac. Suet. 6 Ut 
 seepe summa ingenia in occultq la 
 tent ! Plaut. 7 Ut imperium, s«« 
 vehemens, raansueto permitteretui 
 ingenio, Liv 
 
ING 
 
 INH 
 
 INH 
 
 Ingens, tis. adj. Very great, huge, 
 mighty, big, large, prodigious. = 
 Magnas agere gratias mihi? GN. 
 Ingentes, Ter. § Ingens animis, 
 Virg. animi, Tac lngente» im- 
 pensas, Liv. 
 
 Ingenue, adv. Gentleman-like, freely, 
 frankly, ingenuously. Ingenue edu- 
 catus, Cic. = Aperte atque ingenue 
 fateri, Id. 
 
 ■ngenuitas, Wis. f. Ingenuity, free- 
 dom, frankness, fashionableness. — 
 Prae se ferre probitatem et inge- 
 nuitatem, Cic. 
 
 Fogenuus*, a, um. adj. 1 Freeborn, 
 of good extraction, ingenuous, honest. 
 2 Liberal. 3 \ Handsome,' comely. 
 4 Fine, nice, dainty. 5 Natural. 
 1 = Sine sumptu ingenuam, libera- 
 .em nactus es, Ter. 2 Vita inge- 
 nua, Cic. Animus ingenuus est, 
 Id. Artes ingenuae, Id. 3 Ingenu- 
 us color movetur pudore, Vitr. 4 
 == Invalid» vires ingenuaeque mihi, 
 Ov. 5 Ingenui fontes suppeditant 
 mare, Luc, 
 
 Ingero,rere, essi,estum.act. Tothrmo, 
 pour, or cast in, or upon , to ingest ; 
 to heap upon, to thrust into. § Inger- 
 ere tbura aris, Plin. dicta in ali- 
 quem, Plaut. convicia alicui, Hor. 
 probra, Liv. se alicui rei, Plin. vul- 
 nera, Tac. tela in hostem, Liv. sese 
 in flammam, Plin. 
 
 Ingeror, ri. pass. Curt. 
 
 Ingestabilis, e. adj. That cannot be 
 borne. Ingestabile onus, Plin. 
 
 Ingestus, part, [ab ingeror] 1 Car- 
 ried, or thrown, in. 2 Pressed, or 
 heaped, upon. S Forced upon. 1 
 Amnem ingesta obrutum sifva tran- 
 silu£re, Flor. 2 Giganteis ingesta 
 est insula membris, Ov. S Nomen 
 patris patriae Tiberius a populo sae- 
 pius ingestum repudiavit, Tac. 
 
 ingigno *,ere, genui, nitum. act To 
 engender, or breed in. Natura veri 
 inveniendi cupiditatem ingenuit 
 homini, Cic. 
 
 fnglomero, are. act To heap up, to 
 wind up. Plurimus auster inglome- 
 rart noctem, Stat. 
 
 InglOrius, a, um. adj. sine gloria. 
 1 Inglorious; of no renown, fame, or 
 reputation. 2 Mean, obscure, private. 
 1 Inglorius et ignobilis, Cic 2 Et 
 mutas agitare inglorius artes, Virg. 
 \ Inglorius militiae, Tac. 
 
 Ingluvies, ei. f. 1 The gargle, wea- 
 sand, or throat-hole ; the craw, crop, 
 nr gorge, of a bird. 2 Meton. Glut- 
 tony, gormandising. 1 Col. 2 Strin- 
 gere ingluvie rem, Hor. 
 
 ligrandesco, ere, dui. incept. To grow 
 big, to increase, Col. Licet porrum, 
 si ingranduit, transferre, Id. 
 
 Ingrate, adv. Unthankfully, un- 
 gratefully, unkindly, discontentedly. 
 Ingrate deorum munera intel- 
 ligit Plin. Ingrate aliquid ferre, 
 Too 
 
 logratlis, monop. In abl. pi. In spite 
 of your teeth, whether you will or no, 
 no thanks to you. Ea, coacta in- 
 gratiis, post ilia coepit victum vulgo 
 quaerere, Ter. 
 
 Ingritis, adv. fcontr. pro ingratiis, 
 vel ex in et gratis] ay constraint, 
 maugre thy head, in spite of thy heart, 
 whether one will or no, Plaut. 
 Dgratus, a, um. adj. 1 Unpleasant, 
 disagreeable, offensive, unacceptable, 
 against the will of another. 2 Un- 
 kind, unthankful, ungrateful, that 
 acknowledges not a courtesy. 1 In- 
 grata oratio regi fuk, Curt. 2 Nihil 
 cognovi ingratius - , in quo vitio nihil 
 mali non inest, Cic. Ingratissimus 
 omnium, qui obliviscitur beneficii, 
 Sen. Ingratus in aliquem, Cic. 
 Adversus merita Cassaris ingratissi- 
 mus. Paterc. 
 
 £igrt»«tns. tis part Growing heavy, 
 or troublesome. Phaedr. 
 
 bgravescens, tis. part Growing 
 
 worse and worse. Ingravescente 
 morbo, Cumis decessit, Lit. 
 Ingravesco, ere. incept h'Ja grow 
 more heavy, weighty, or lumpish. 
 
 2 To become worse, te increase, to 
 grow bigger. 3 To rise to a higher 
 price. 1 Vix credibili pondere in- 
 gravescat Plin. 2 Ingravescit in 
 dies malum, Cic 3 Annona ingra- 
 vescere consuevit, Cees. Cic. 
 
 Ingravo, Ire. act. 1 To make heavy, 
 to weigh down. 2 To make one more 
 painful, to make worse, to overcharge. 
 
 3 To cry out with indignation. 1 Sae- 
 vitia hiemis ingravat, Plin. 2 Pup- 
 pem alternus utrinque ingravat, 
 Stat. 3 Ingravat haec saevus Dran- 
 ces, Virg. 
 
 Ingravor, ftri, Stus. pass. Cels. 
 
 Ingredior, di, gressus sum. dep. [e* 
 in et gradior] 1 To walk, or go. 
 2 To enter into. 3 Met. To go, or 
 enter, upon. 1 Nostros intra muoi- 
 tiones ingredi prohibebant, Cas. 
 2 X Si stas, ingredere, si ingrederis, 
 curre, Cic. Oomos senatorias in- 
 gredi, Suet. 3 Ingrediar ad expli- 
 eandam rationem sent«ntiae meae, 
 Cic. § Ingredi consulatum, ad stu- 
 dium, in causam, vestigia alicujus, 
 Id. 
 
 Ingressio, ftnis. f. An entering, or 
 going in. Ab ingressione fori pro- 
 pulsari, Cic. 
 
 Ingressus, us. m. A walking, a go- 
 ing. -K Ingressus, cursus, accubi- 
 tio, inclinatio, sessio, Cic. 
 
 Ingruens, tis. part Being hard at 
 hand, coming in with force, violently 
 approaching. Ingruens periculum, 
 Liv. lngruente aestate, Col. senio, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ingruo, ere, ui. neut 1 To invade, 
 assail, or set upon with violence, or 
 great force. 2 To be near at hand ; 
 to corns, or fall, suddenly upon, or 
 unlooked for. 1 Hostes crebri ca- 
 dunt nostri contra ingruunt, Plaut. 
 2 Si bellum ingrueret, Virg. IT In- 
 gruunt morbi gentibus universis, 
 Plin. in agrestes, Liv. Diseastsfall 
 upon them. 
 
 Inguen, Inis. n. 1 The privy parts. 
 
 2 Also, a disease in those parts. 
 
 3 Some take it for the groin. 1 Tu- 
 ment tibi cum inguina, Hor. 2 In- 
 guinaria in vepribus nascens pro- 
 dest inguinibus, Plin. 3Sed Celsus 
 a scroto distinguit, 7, 20. 
 
 Inguiniria, a;, f. An herb. Vid. 
 praec. 
 
 Ingurgito, are. act [ex gurges] 1 To 
 devour, or raven, greedily ; to cram, 
 to swallow up to swill, to ituff, or 
 swill himself with. 2 Met To plunge 
 over head and ears. 1 Qui crudi 
 postridie se rursus ingurgitant, Cic. 
 2 Ingurgitare se in flagitia, Id. 
 V S Ingurgitare se cibis, To stuff", or 
 fll himself with them, Id. in se me- 
 rum, to pour it down his throat, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Ingustabilis, e. adj. That cannot be 
 tasted. =■= Baccas acerbae et ingus- 
 tabiles, Plin. fong, Id. 
 
 Inhabilis, e. adj. 1 Unfit, improper, 
 aukward, disqualified, incapable. 
 2 Unable, unwieldy, unmanageable. 
 
 1 § Progenerandis fetibus inhabilis, 
 Col. Labori inhabiles, Id. § Mul- 
 titudo ad consensum inhabilis, Liv. 
 
 2 InhabiKs r.iagnitudinis navis, Id. 
 Inhabitabilis, e. adj. Uninhabitable, 
 
 that cannot be inhabited. = Regiones 
 
 inhabitabiles et incultae, Cic 
 Inh&bito, ar«. act To inhabit, or 
 
 dwell in. Animus in oculis inhabi- 
 
 tat, Plin. Liv. 
 Inhibitor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 Inhaerens, tis. part Opinio inhserens 
 
 et penitus insita, Cic. 
 Inhaereo, 6re, hassi, haesum. neut. 1 
 
 To cleave, or stick fast in, or to ; to 
 
 inhere. 2 To hang about. 3 Met. 
 
 To keep or abide m , to be wholly 
 
 given to. 4 To dwell neat to I O* 
 cumina olivae, sicut matri inhsKien* 
 abradito, Col. 2 Ilia patris ceroid 
 bus inhasrebat Plin. Ep. 3 § Id 
 haerere voluptatibus, Cic. 4 Dad 
 montibus inhaerent, Flor. 
 
 Inhasresco, ere. incept. To stick fan 
 in. Ut bestiola in visco inhaere«ce- 
 ret, Cic 
 
 Inh&lo, are, SvL act To inhale, tc 
 breathe in, or upon. Cum teterri 
 mam nobis popinam inhalasset, 
 Cic 
 
 Inhians, tis. part. 1 Gaping on, or 
 after. 2 Met. Coveting. 1 Tenuil 
 inhians tria Cerberus ora, Virg 
 Uberibus inhians, Cic. 2 (iazis in- 
 hians, Sen. praedac, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Inhibeo, ere, bui, bitunu. act. [ex in et 
 habeo] 1 To hold u er, as r jwers 
 do. 2 To hold in, kee^ back, or curb , 
 to stay, or stop ; to A' ier, or forbid. 
 3 To use, or exercue. 1 De ha\ 
 primd significatione fuse, Cic * 
 Eum immodicae tempestates inhi- 
 buerunt, Suet. S More Romano 
 imperium in deditos inhibere, Liv 
 
 Inhibeor, 6ri, itus. pass. Taciti 
 quadam verecundiA inhibemur 
 Qm'nt 
 
 Inhibitio, 6nis. f. Est proprie remi 
 gum. An inhibition, a Jorbiddhig^ 
 or stopping, Cic 
 
 Inhio, &re, neut. To gape upon, or 
 after ; Met. to covet, or desire much 
 Parthico inhiat auro, Flor. Bona 
 mea inhiant, Plaut. Omnia quibus 
 vulgus inhiat, Seh. 
 
 Inhoneste, adv. Dishonestly, lewdly 
 villanously, basely. Inhoneste op 
 tavit parare divitias, Ter. 
 
 Inhonestus, a, um. adj. 1 Ill-favored, 
 nasty, filthy, shameful, dishonorable 
 2 Dishonest. 1 Ignota matre inho- 
 nestus, Hor. 2 Inhonesta dictu, 
 Tac Inhonestam adulationeni 
 rompescuit, Id. Quid hoc joco in 
 honestius? Val. Max. Inhonesti* 
 sima cupiditas, Cic 
 
 Inhon&ratus, a, um. part 1 With* 
 out honor, or respect ; not honorable. 
 2 Unsaluted, unrewarded. 1 = I» 
 honorata et ingloria vita, Cic. In 
 honoratior triumphus, Liv. Inho 
 noratissimi, Id. 2 Artem grammat 
 icam inhonoratam transire nolui 
 mus, Quint. 3 = Nos inhonorad 
 et donis patruelibus orbi, Ov. 
 
 Inhonorlf ieus, a, um. adj. Dishonor 
 able, Sen. 
 
 InhonOrus, a, um. adj. Without 
 honor, not regarded, not respected 
 Facies inhonora, Sil. Inhonort 
 signa, Tac Series inhonora pa 
 rentum, Stat. 
 
 Inhorreo, 6re, rui. nput t To quab, 
 or tremble, forfeat • to grow rough 
 or dreadful. 2 To rustle, wag, a 
 shake. 1 Lucr. Inhorruit unda te 
 nebris, Virg. 2 Hor. 
 
 tnhorresco, fere, rui. incept Idem. Ij» 
 terea prope jam occidente sole in 
 horrescit mare, Cic. expoetd. 
 
 Inhospit&lis, e. adj. Inhospitable 
 harborless, uninhabited, desert 
 wild. Caucasus inhospita'Jj, Hot 
 Inhospitale regnum, Sen. litua 
 Plin. 
 
 Inhospltalitas, atis. f. Rudeness tt 
 strangers, a giving no entertainment 
 to them, barbarous, Cic. 
 
 Inhospitus, a, um. adj. 1 Inhospita- 
 ble, barbarous, rude, cruel, unkind, 
 merciless. 2 Wild, desert, uninA» 
 bited. 1 Inhospita tecta tyraiw* 
 ingredior, Ov. 2 = Deserta et in- 
 hospita tesqua, Hor. 
 
 Inhumtne, adv. Inhumanely, dis- 
 courteously, unkindly. «= Nimie gra 
 viter, nimisque inhumane, Ter 
 5 Inhumanius dicere, Cic. 
 
 Inhumanitas, atis. f. Inhumanity 
 unkindness, cruelty, incix*itity. )( 
 -« Mansuetudinem in cru«le!ita<*» 
 inhumanitatemque conv«>r»fr«, ft» 
 
INI 
 
 INI 
 
 INN 
 
 fahflkmaniter, adv. Inhumanly, bar- 
 barously. Inhumaniter fecit, Cic. 
 Alii multo inhumanius dicunt, Id. 
 
 Inhum&nus, a, um. adj. t Inhuman, 
 diacowteous, rude, barbarous, savage, 
 trutl. 2 Also, ignorant of good 
 fashions ill bred, unmannerly, un- 
 sociable, t Adversus miseros inbu- 
 manus esi jocus, Quint. <= Aures 
 tam inhumanas tamque agrestes 
 babent Cic. Quis contumacior ? 
 quis inhumanior f Id. Miles inhu- 
 manissimus, Ter. 2 Cic. Inhnmanee 
 senium depone camcenae, Hor. 
 
 Ichuiuo, are. act. To put into the 
 ground, to lay in the earth, to tnter, 
 to bury, Plin. 
 
 Inibi, adv. Even there, thereabouts, 
 in that very place, Cic. Plaut 
 
 Injectio, onis. f. [ab injicio] A cast- 
 ing in, a laying upon. Injectio ma- 
 ntis, Sen. 
 
 Injecto $, are. freq. [ab injicio] To 
 cast, or put, in often. Ausus erat 
 furto dextram injectare, Stat. 
 
 Injectus, part, [ab injiciorl 1 Cast 
 in. 2 Thrown upon. 3 Thrown be- 
 tween, renewed. I Injectus in dam- 
 mam, Cic. 2 Interfectus, in plau- 
 strum conjectus, et supra stercus 
 injectus, Id. Eo metu injecto dis- 
 cessimus, Id. Terror injectus urbi 
 est, Liv. 3 Injectus est hominibus 
 scrupulus, Cic. 
 
 Injectus, us. m. A casting in, or 
 upon , injection. Dimicatio injectu 
 pulveris discutitur, Plin. 
 
 Iniens, euntis. part, [ab ineo] En- 
 tering in, beginning. TT Ab ineunte 
 aetate, From one's infancy, Cic. 
 
 Injicio, ere, jeci, jectum. act [ex in 
 et jacio] 1 To inject, cast, lay, or 
 throw, in, (2) or upon, (3) or about. 
 4 To cast, or throw, at. 5 To put 
 on. 1 Sese medium injecit mori- 
 turus in agrnen, Virg. 2 Ne incon- 
 tinentes injiciat manus, Hor. 3 Ut 
 iaijiceret sperato bracbia coilo, Ov. 
 4 Beneficium aut superbe injecit, 
 aut iratus infregit, Sen. 5 Injicite 
 huic manicas mastigiae, Plaut. 
 H Injicere alicui manum, To lay 
 hands on, to seize, Liv. spem, to 
 
 ?ut him in hope, Ter. se flamnias, 
 'Un. alicui ardorem, to inspire with 
 courage, Liv,. certamen, Id. 1T Ti- 
 morem, C. Nep. pavorem, Liv. ter- 
 rorem, to affright, Id. fugam, to 
 put to fight, Plaut. 
 
 lojicior, pass. Cels. 
 
 fuimiee, adv. Spitefully, like an ene- 
 my. Vide quam tecum agarn non 
 inimice, Cic. = Inimkissime atque 
 infestissime contendere, Id. 
 
 Inimlcitia, ae. f. et usitatius in pi. 
 kiimicitiae, arum. Enmity, hostil- 
 ity, variance, strife, a falling out, 
 displeasure. Inimicitia est ira, ul- 
 ciscendi tempus observans, Cic. 
 § Capere inimicitias in aliquem, 
 Ter. gercre, Nep. suscipere, Id. 
 
 tnimico, are. act. To make enemies, 
 to set together by the ears, to cause to 
 be one's enemy. Miseras inimicat 
 urbes, Hor. Raro occ. 
 
 laimicus, a, um. adj. Unfriendly, 
 unkind, hurtful, contrary, hostile, 
 adverse. = jfnfensus atque inimicus 
 alicui, Ctc Voluptas rationi ini- 
 rnica, Id. Inimicior senibus biems, 
 Cels. Inimicissimus suis, Ctc. 
 more substantivi. Inimicissimus 
 buicimperio, Id. 
 
 Tnlinicus, i. m. 1 An enemy, properly 
 among private persons } a foe, a 
 back friend, an adversary, a with- 
 stender. 2 = Also confounded with 
 hostis, a public enemy in war. 1 }£ 
 Nondum plane inimicus, aut hostis, 
 Suet. 2 = Si tamquara inimicum 
 et hostem insectari propositum est, 
 pergite, Liv. 
 
 himitabilis, e. adj. That no man can 
 imitate, or do the like, inimitable. 
 Morum dulcedo inimitabilii, Pa- 
 
 terc. Ojj«ra quaedam nobis inimi- 
 tabilia, Quint. 
 
 Inique, adv. Unequally, without a 
 cause, impatiently, amiss ; disadvan- 
 tageous^, partially. Inique facis, 
 Cic. Nunquam vidi iniquius con- 
 certationem comparatam, Ter. 
 Hoc prope iniquissime comparatum 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Inlqujtas, atis. f. I Unevenness, in- 
 commodiousness, disadvantage, dis- 
 agreeab/eness. 2 Straitness, difficulty. 
 3 Iniquity, injustice, partiality. 1 
 *= Iniquitas et aspentas loci, Liv. 
 
 2 Propter inquitatem temporum, 
 causam defendere non audent, Cic. 
 
 5 Iniquitas praepotentium, Plin. 
 Inlquus, a, um. adj. [ex in et aequus] 
 
 1 Not even, nor plain / steep. 2 Un- 
 equal, disadvantageous. 8 Partial, 
 unjust, iniquitous, itijurious. 4 An- 
 gry, displeased. 5 Unkind. 6 lm- 
 patient, discontented, grieved. 7 Also, 
 too great, or too little. 1 Locus ini- 
 quissimus, Cat. 2 iDiquior defen- 
 sio, Cic. Iniqua pugna, Virg. 3 In- 
 iquus judex, Ov. Iniquissima que- 
 rela, Ctc. 4«= Cajteri sunt partim 
 obscurius iniqui, partim non dis- 
 simulanter irati, Id. S Ea me 
 exquirere iniqui patris est, Ter. 
 
 6 Ne isthuc tam iniquo patiare 
 animo, Id. 7 Iniquo pondere ras- 
 tri, Virg. 
 
 Inlquus, i. m. absol. An enemy, one 
 that bears ill will. Me scio a te 
 contra iniquos meos defendi, Cic 
 
 Initia, orum. pi. n. 1 Sacrifices, or 
 rites of the goddesses Ceres and Li- 
 bera. 2 Also, the principles of a 
 science. 1 = Mysteria Cereris initia 
 appellari, Ctc. 2 = Ilia initia quae 
 Graece elements dicuntur, Id. 
 
 Initiamenta, orum. pi. n. The first 
 elements in any kind of religion, 
 science, or knowledge j principles, 
 or grounds, Sen. 
 
 tnitiatio, 5nis. f. Initiation, the en- 
 tering of one into any religion, or 
 holy profession, Suet. 
 
 Initiatus, part. Initiated, entered into 
 orders, licensed, authorised, or ad- 
 mitted into ; instructed in the first 
 principles, Liv. § Initiatus Uteris, 
 Plin. Ep. sacris, Vol. Max. studiis, 
 Quint. 
 
 Initio, are, avi. act. To give the first 
 instructions, to lay the ground. 2 To 
 initiate, oi enter, one, properly into 
 the rites of Ceres. 1 Magicis ccenis 
 eum imtiaverat, Plin 2 Cts. Fid. 
 seq. 
 
 Inltior, ari, atus. pass. Inkienturque 
 eo ritu Cereri, quo Roirjae initian- 
 tur, Ctc. 
 
 Initium, L n. 1 A beginning, an en- 
 trance. 2 A rite, or ceremony ; chiefly 
 of Ceres and Libera. 3 A cause, or 
 foundation. 4 A draught, a plat- 
 form. 1 Initium captt a Rhodano 
 flumine, Cees. 2 Vid. Initia, orum. 
 
 3 Unde ortum est initium irae, Ter. 
 
 4 Qut7it. 
 
 Initur, impers. Si tu jubes, inibitur 
 tecum, Plaut. 
 
 Inltarus, part, [ab iueo] About to 
 enter into. IT Initurus gratiam, He 
 who will oblige, Liv. 
 
 Initus, part. Begun, entered, under- 
 taken. Inita aestate, Cos. Bene- 
 ficium verbis initum, Ter. Con- 
 silia, quae clam essent inita contra 
 salutem urbis, Ctc 
 
 Initus, As. m. [ab ineo] The act of 
 generation, leaping, or covering a 
 mare by a horse ; the lining of bitches. 
 Perque suos initus continet omne 
 genus, Ov. De venere. 
 
 Injucunde, adv. Unpleasantly, dis- 
 agreeably. =» Res asperius et inju- 
 cundius actae, Ctc 
 
 Injucunditas, atis. f. Unpleaaantness, 
 disagreeablcncss. Ne quid habeat 
 injucunditatis o ratio, Ctc. 
 
 Injucundus, a, um. adj. Unpleasant, 
 
 grievous, disagreeable, di-pleastnf, 
 distasteful. Labor mininie injo- 
 cundus, Ctc Injucunda recordation 
 Paterc. Adversus maloi injucuo 
 dus, Tac. 
 
 Injudicatus, part. Not judged, un- 
 judged. Injudicatum relinquo 
 Quint. 
 
 Inj^inctus, part. 1 Laid upon. 2 Met 
 Enjoined, commanded. 1 Injunctus 
 muro agger, Liv. 2 Scita plebis 
 injuncta patribus, Id. 
 
 Injungo, ere, nxi, nctum. act. 1 To 
 join with, or to. 1 To bring, or lay. 
 upon. 3 Met To enjoin, impost, 
 command, or appoint. 1 Col. 2 Pon 
 dus aliquod bobus injungere, Id. 
 3 Populis aeternam injungere ser- 
 vitutem, Hirt. Quod merito mibi 
 injungis, Plin. Ep. f Injungere 
 detrimentum reipublica;, To bring 
 it upon, Cic. amicitiam cum aliquo 
 To enter into friendship, Plin. 
 
 Injungor, gi. pass. Suet. 
 
 Injur&tuSj part. Unsworn, that hat 
 not sworn, without an oath. ^ Ju 
 ravi lingua, mentem injuratam ha- 
 beo, Ctc 
 
 Injuria, ae. f. Injury, wrong, trespass, 
 despite, damage, hurt, displeasure, 
 discourtesy, diskindness, g-rievance, 
 abuse, offence, generally by deeds, 
 and so it difiers from contumelia, 
 It is used both in (1) an active, 
 and (2) passive sense. 3 An action 
 of assault. 1 Facis indigne injuriara 
 illi. Ter. ){ Contumeliae acerbiores 
 principibus esse solent, quam inju 
 riae. Sen. 2 Injuriae civium, i. e. 
 civibus illatae, Cir.. Postulatus in- 
 juriarum, Col. 3 Una injuria est 
 tecum. CH. Lege agito igitur, 
 Ter. 
 
 Injuria, abl. pro adv. Wrongfully, 
 or without cause. Non injuria tibi 
 illud accidit, Cic. 
 
 Injuri5se, adv. Wrongfully, injuri 
 ousiy, by false accusing, offensively. 
 
 ii Injunose decernere, Cic. Navicu- 
 atores injuriosius tractati, Id. 
 
 Injuriosus, a, um. adj. Injurious, 
 aff'rontive, wrongful, hurtful. Inju 
 nosi sunt in proximos, Cic 
 
 Injurius, a, um. adj. Wrongful, un 
 reasonable, unjust, injurious, Ter. 
 
 Injussus, a, um. part. 1 Unbidden, 
 without bidding. 2 Growing natur 
 rally of itself without sowing, oi 
 setting. 1 Injusti nunquam desist 
 unt, Hor. 2 Injussa virescunt gra 
 mina, Virg. 
 
 Injussu, monopt Without command, 
 order, or leave. Vetat Deus injussv 
 hinc nos suo demigrare, Cic 
 
 Injuste, adv. issime, sup. Unjustly, 
 wrongfully, unreasonably, injurious- 
 ly, partially. Injuste neminen» 
 laesit, Cic. Injustissime luxuria et 
 ignavia iilis nihil officiunt, Sail. 
 
 Injustitia, ae. f. Injustice, hard deal- 
 ing, ill usage. Injustitiae genera 
 duo sunt, Cic. 
 
 Injustus, a, um. adj. 1 Unjust, ini- 
 quitous, wrongful. 2 Unreasonable, 
 S Too great, immoderate. 1 = Homo 
 maleficus et injustus, Cic 2 Ho- 
 mine imperito nunquam quidquam 
 injustius, Ter. 3 Romanus in armia 
 injusto sub fasce vlam carpit, Virg. 
 Ejus injustissimi calamitate dolui 
 Ctc 
 
 Inn&bilis, e. ndj. In which one can 
 not swim. Innabilis unda, Ov. Virg 
 
 Innascor, ci, natus. 1 To be born 
 with, cr brei in one, to be in one 1 ! 
 nature. 2 To grow in, 1 § M igni 
 tudini animi cupiditas pnncipatu» 
 innascitur, Cic 2 Filix innascitnr 
 agris, Hor. Morbus circa facien 
 innascitur, Cels. 
 
 lnnatans, tis. part Swimming upon. 
 appearing. Innatantes radice» 
 summo soio, CoU 
 
 Innato, are. neut To mcim in at 
 upon, to float. Uniaia levi* ianatal 
 
INN 
 
 INO 
 
 I NO 
 
 alius, Vvg. flummi, Plin. «n fluvi- 
 
 um. Id. 
 In nit us, part. Inbred, connatural. 
 
 Innata est homini probitas, Cic. 
 lun&vigabms, e. adj. That cannot 
 
 be sailed on, innavigable. Tibris 
 
 innavigamhs fuit, Liv. 
 fnnecto, dre, xui ct xi, lum. act. 
 
 1 To knH, tie, put, or bind about, to 
 clip about. 2 Met. To devise. 1 § In- 
 nectunt tempora sertis, Ov. Vmcla 
 gutturi innectes tuo, Hor. 2 Cau- 
 sas innecte morandi, Id. 
 
 Innector, ti, xus. pass. 1 To be tied 
 about. 2 Met. To be joined to. 1 
 Lactea colla auro innectuntur, Virg. 
 
 2 Carmaniis per affinitatem innex- 
 us erat, Ter. 
 
 fnnexus, part. 1 Tied, bound, made 
 fast. 2 Met. Joined, related. 1 Man- 
 "cipia compedibus innexa, Col. 2 
 Fid. praec. Cum ablat. Oininnm 
 observatio contactu aliquo religio- 
 nis innexa est, Vol. Max. 
 
 Snnltens, tis. part. Baculo innitens, 
 Ov. 
 
 funltor, ti, ixus vel isus sum. dep. 
 
 1 To lean, or stay, upon. 2 Met. 
 To depend upon. 1 Fractae inniti- 
 tur hastae, Stat. 2 Salus incolumi- 
 tate ejus innitituc Tac. § In ali- 
 quem inniti, Plin. in aliquo, Cic. 
 hasta, Liv. 
 
 Innixus, vel Innisus, part 1 Lean- 
 ing, or staying,vpon. 2 Met. Sup- 
 ported by, depending upon. 1 § Ste- 
 terunt scutis innixi, Liv. Innixus 
 genibus, Paterc § Innixus in fra- 
 trem obiit, Plin. Innisus fratri, 
 Tac 2 Hac arte innixus Hercules, 
 Hor. 
 
 Inno, are. neut. To swim in, to float 
 upon. § Innare aquae, Liv. fluviis, 
 Col. Stygios lacus, Virg. Classis 
 innat mare, Sen. vadoso mari, Tac. 
 
 »nnocens, tis. adj. Non nocens. 1 
 Safe, wholesome, harmless. 2 Met 
 Guiltless, innocent. 1 Innocentiores 
 uvae, quae decerptae diu pependere, 
 Plin. 2 = Vir bonus et innocens, 
 Cic Innocentissimus pater, Id. 
 § Factorum innocens, Tac. 
 
 InnScenter, adv. 1 Harmlessly, safely. 
 
 2 Met Innocently, inoffensively. 1 
 Omnia innocentius decrescente 
 luna, quam crescente fiunt, Plin. 
 2 Spes in futurum innocenter vic- 
 tuii, Quint. Vita innocentissime 
 acta, Declam. in Sail. 
 
 Innocentia, ae. f. Harmlessness, in- 
 qtfinsiveness. = Summa integritate 
 et innocentia vir, Cic. Phil. Inno- 
 centiae facta multa, Nep. 
 
 Innocuus, a, um. adj. 1 Harmless, 
 inoffensive. 2 Also, safe, not hurt. 
 1 Ludimus innocui [al. innocuis] 
 verbis, Mart. Animal sine fraude 
 dolisque innocuum, Ov. 2 Sedere 
 carina» omnes innocuae, Virg. 
 
 tjmotesco, ere, tui. neut. To become 
 known. An nostris innotuit ilia 
 libellis ? Ov. Carmina quae vulgo 
 innotuerunt, Suet. V In majus 
 innotesceie, To grow more known, 
 Tac. 
 
 Itinovo, are, avi. act. To make new, 
 to renew, to innovate, to change old 
 customs, and bring in new ones. Quo 
 te modo ad intemperantiam, scele- 
 rate, innovasti, Cic. 
 
 Innoxius, a, una. adj. 1 Harmless, 
 inoffensive, blame.ess. 2 Harmless, 
 that takes no hurt. 1 Innoxium 
 aos te atque abs tuis me irrides, 
 Plant. 2 Innoxia a curculionibus 
 faba, Col. Vita amplior, quam in- 
 noxior, Colo. § Innoxius crimine, 
 
 £,117. 
 
 hir.uba, ae. f. She that never was 
 
 married ; a maid, or virgin. In- 
 
 nuba laurus, Ov. 
 tnnubilus, a, um. adj. Fair, without 
 
 douds. Innubilus aether, Lucr 
 Itaubo, ere, psi, ptum. neut. To be 
 
 married into, Liv. X Enubo, Id. Ne 
 
 thalamis Auram patiare innubere 
 nostris, Ov. Innupsit tepido Cor- 
 nelia busto, Luc. 
 
 Innumerabilis, e. adj. Innumerable 
 without number. Pecunia innume- 
 rabilis, Cic. De tuis innumerabili- 
 bus in me officiis, Id. Innumera- 
 bilis annorum series Hor. 
 
 Innumerabilitas, atis. f. Innumera- 
 bleness. Innumerabilitas atomo- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Innumerabiliter, adv Without num- 
 ber. A6r innumerabiliter mutatur. 
 Lucr 
 
 Innumerabs, e. adj. That one cannot 
 number^ innumerable. Numerus in 
 numeralis, Lucr. 
 
 Innumer5su9, a, um. adj. Number- 
 less. Innumerosi fetus, Plin. 
 
 Innumerus, a, um. adj. 1 Number- 
 less, innumerable. 2 f Also, without 
 just number, or measure. 1 Ex Iso 
 cratis ludo innumeri principes ex 
 ierunt, Cic 2 Innumerus nume- 
 rus, Plant. 
 
 Innuo, «re, ui, utum. act. 1 To nod, 
 or beckon with the head, to one ; to 
 make signs to one, to intimate. 
 Abiens innuit mini, Ter. Ne mora 
 sit, si innuerim, qnin — Ter. 
 
 Innuptus, part. Unmarried, unxved- 
 ded. Innunta Minerva, Virg. IT In- 
 nuptae nuptirc, Cic. ex poetd, oxymo- 
 ron, an unlucky, unlawful,orUlmade, 
 match. 
 
 Inntitrio l|, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act To 
 bring up in ; unde 
 
 Innutrior, Iri, Itus sum. pass. To be 
 brought up. Certis ingeniis innu- 
 triri oportet, Sen. 
 
 Innutritus, a, um. part 1 Nourished 
 with, or brought up and bred in, 
 2 Met. Inured, or accustomed, to, 
 Amplis opibus innutritus, Suet. 2 
 Coelestium praeceptorum discipli 
 nis, Paterc. 
 
 Inoblitus, part Mindful, that forget 
 not. InoblitA repetam tua munera 
 mente, Ov. 
 
 Inobrutus, part. Not overwhelmed, or 
 drowned. Effugit inobrutus undas. 
 Ov. 
 
 Inobscuro, are. act. To darken and 
 obscure. Nulla ejus legationem 
 posteritatis inobscurabit oblivio. 
 Cic. 
 
 Inobsequens, tis. adj. Stubborn, dis- 
 obedient. Inobsequentes frenis equi 
 
 Inobservabilis, e. adj. Unobservable. 
 Inobservabilis error, Catull. 
 
 Inobservantia, ae. f. Inadvertency, a 
 want of observing, Suet. 
 
 Inobservatus, part. Not observed, or 
 marked ; unregarded, Ov. 
 
 Inocciduus, a, um. adj. 1 Always 
 watching, that never sleeps. 2 That 
 never sets or goes down ; as some 
 stars do. 1 Inocciduis stellatus visi- 
 bus Argus, Stat. 2 Inocciduus axis, 
 Luc. 
 
 Inocco, are. act. To harrow in, ic 
 cover with earth. Sementi facta 
 inoccare oportet quod sparseris, Col 
 
 Inoccor, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Inftculatio, finis, f. A grafting of 
 trees ; inoculation, Col. = Emplas- 
 tratio, Id. 
 
 InSculator, 6ris. m. An ingrafter, 
 Plin. 
 
 InSculo, are. act To inoculate, to in- 
 graft, cujus pass. 
 
 InSculor, ftri. His diebus arbores 
 ficorum inoculantur, Col. 
 
 InSdSro, are. act. To make one smell 
 strong. Mandentium balilus ino- 
 dorat allium, Col. 
 
 InddOrus, a, um. adj. Unperfumed, 
 without odors, or spices, inodorous. 
 Urnae ossa inodora dabit, Pers. 
 
 Inoffensus, a, um. part. 1 || Unof- 
 f ended, unhurt. 2 Without stum- 
 bling. 3 Easy, smooth. 4 Met. In- 
 offensive, quiet. 1 InofTensa valetu- 
 dine vivere, Qell. 2 Inoflcnsum 
 
 pedem reterre, TibnCl. 3 Irioffet^t 
 curret arundo >'ia, Mart. = Sonus 
 inoflensae ac molliter lapsae oratio. 
 nis, Sen. 4 Detur inoflensae vl*« 
 tibi tangere metam, Ov. 
 
 InolTiciose II, adv. Uncivilly, disobhg 
 «wf^y, Dig. f Contra officium. 
 
 Inofficiosus, a, um. adj. Undutiful 
 not officious, unkind, disobliginf 
 Cic. 
 
 Inolens f, tis. adj Giving no savo- 
 Olivum inolecs, Lucr 
 
 Inolesco, ere, lui et lSvi,. litum el 
 letum. incept. 1 To grow up, tt 
 come into use. 2 To grow upon. 1 J* 
 materno sustinetur ubere, donee 
 inolescat, Col. 2 Virg. Tradum 
 duritiem lapidum mersis inolescert 
 ramis, Sil. 
 
 Indmlnatus, part. Unhappy, fore- 
 spoken with bad omens. Inominatt 
 cubilia, Hor. 
 
 Inopaco, are. act To shade, or owi 
 shadow. Quae inopacant avium r* 
 ceptacula, Col. 
 
 Inopertu8, a, um. part. Uncovered. 
 bare, naked. Inoperto capite, Sen. 
 = Inopertaac confessa Veritas, Id. 
 
 Inopia, as. f. 1 Want, need. t necessity, 
 scarcity, dearth. 2 The lack of any 
 thing. 1 =* Rhodiorum inopia, fa 
 mes, et summa annonos cantas, 
 Cic. 2 § Inopia argentaria, PUtuL 
 consilii, Ctc. 
 
 Inopinans, tis. adj. Not thinking oj 
 it, unawares, Oaes. Liv. 
 
 Indpinanter, adv. Suddenly, un 
 awares, otherwise than was looked 
 for, Suet 
 
 Inopinatus, part Unthought of, un. 
 looked for, unexpected, sudden, emer- 
 gent. Inopinatae rei causa obmu» 
 tuit, Quint. Repentina et inopi- 
 nata, Cic. 
 
 Inoplnus, a, um. adj. [ex in et opi 
 nor] Sudden, unexpected. Quiet 
 inopina, Virg. siccitas, Plin. In©- 
 pinus turbo, Sil. 
 
 Inopportunus, a, um. adj. Unsea- 
 sonable, inconvenient. Sedes nor 
 inopportuna sernioni, Cic. 
 
 Inops, opis. adj. ope vel opibus des 
 titutus. 1 Poor, needy, necessitous 
 destitute, friendless. 2 Defcient 
 void of, wanting, not having, unable. 
 3 Also, unburied. 1 X Non eral 
 abundans, non inops tamen, Cio. 
 
 2 Versus inopes rerum, Hor. Saevit 
 inops animi, Virg. S Inops inhu 
 mataque turba, Id. sc. ex in et Ops, 
 quae est terra. § Verbis inops, Cic. 
 ab amicis, Id. ad aliquid, Id. divi- 
 tiis, Sen. Nee inops modo consilii. 
 sed vix mentis compos esset, Liv. 
 Inops et laris et fundi, Hor. 
 
 Indratus, part. Not pleaded, unspokev 
 of. 11 Legati Amariam, re inoratA. 
 reverterunt, Without an audience, 
 Cic 
 
 Inordinate, adv. Without order, at 
 no certain time, inordinately. Febres 
 inordinate redire dicunt, Cels. In 
 ordinate agit, Id, 
 
 Inordinatus, part. Out of order, cm 
 array ; disordered, disordinate, inor 
 dinate. 1 «• Inordinati atque in 
 compositi milites, Liv. Inordina 
 tissimi palpebrarum pili, Plin. £ 
 Ex inordinato in ordinem, addu' 
 cere, Ctc = Discimus nihil esse 
 inordinatum atque fortuitum, Quint 
 
 Inornate, adv. Without dress, en 
 trimming, inelegantly. Inornate di 
 cere, Ad Her. 
 
 Inornatus, part. I Unadorned, not 
 decked, or trimmed ; unhandsome, 
 undressed. 2 Met. Unpolished. 9 
 Unpruised, neglected. 1 Inom&tar 
 mulieres, Cic. 2 = Brevitatem ba 
 bent nudam atque inornatam, Id 
 
 3 Non ego te meis cbartis morn* 
 turn silebo, Hor. 
 
 In5li&sus, a, um. adj. Not idle, ne» 
 vain and frivolous, Quint Fix alQt 
 occ. 
 
YNQ 
 
 laouam, verb, defect I say, quoth I 
 
 Vid. Inquio. 
 Jnquet, imperat. Say thou, Plaut 
 Inquies. gtis. f. Disquiet, lack of rest. 
 
 Furiale» .«omni et inquies nocturna, 
 
 Plin. 
 Inquies, etis. adj. Restless, unquiet. 
 
 Homo inquies, Sail. Humanum 
 
 fenus inquies et indomitum, Id. 
 nquies moribus, Tac. 
 Inquietatio, 6nis. f. A disquieting, 
 molesting, harassing, or disturbing, 
 Lir. 
 
 Inquietatus, part. Disquieted, trou- 
 bled, disturbed, vexed. Constat hor- 
 torum custodes umbris iuquietatos, 
 Suet. 
 
 IxiquiSto, are. act. To disquiet, trou- 
 ble, harass, molest, or disturb. Ne 
 quern officii causa inquietaret, Suet. 
 § Inquietare victoriam, Tac. 
 
 Inquietor, ari, aius. pass. Col. 
 
 Inquietudo, dinis. f. Disquiet, inquie 
 tude, trouble, unquietness, want of 
 rest. Inquietudincm Tiberius non 
 potuit effugere, Sen. 
 
 Inquietus, a, um. adj. Non quietus. 
 Unquiet, restless, busy, troublesome. 
 Inquietae noctes, Vol. Max. Inqui- 
 eta ingenia, et in novas res avida. 
 Lira. Nulla mors inquietior sit, 
 quam — Quint. 
 
 Inquii, praeterperf. Said I, Catull. 
 
 InquTllnus, i. m. 1 He who hires 
 another person's house to dwell in, a 
 tenant. 2 Also, he who dwells in the 
 ame house with another, an inmate, 
 a lodger. 1 X Te inquilino [non 
 enim domino] personabant omnia 
 vocibus ebriorum, Cic. 2 Vicinus 
 Novio vel inquilinus sit, si quis 
 Novium videre non vult, Mart. 
 
 Inquinate*, adv. Impurely, corruptly, 
 barbarously. Confluxerunt Athenas 
 multi inquinate loquentes, Cic. 
 
 Inquinatus *, part 1 Defiled, distain- 
 ed, polluted, contaminated, sullied. 
 
 2 Died. 3 Adj. Filthy, nasty. 1 Co- 
 mitia inquinata largitione, Cic. 2 
 Bis murice vellus inquinatum, Mart. 
 
 3 Fcedior atque inquinatior, Cic. 
 Hlo homine nihil inquinatius, Id. 
 Sermo inquinatissimus, Id. 
 
 Inquino *, are, avi. act 1 To defle, 
 or bewray. 2 To stain, to die. 3 To 
 adulterate : to pollute, to contami- 
 nate. 4 To disgrace, disparage, or 
 blemish. 5 To accuse. 1 Fid. pass. 
 2 Mart. 3 Inquinavit aere tempus 
 aureum, Hor. Flagitiis se inquina- 
 vissent, Cic. 4 == Obscurare et in- 
 quinare splendorem, Id. 5 Offici- 
 osam amicitiam nomine inquinas 
 eriminoso, Id. 
 
 Inquinor, ari, atus. pass. Merdis ca- 
 put inquiner albis, Hor. 
 
 Tnquio, is, it. verb. def. / say, quoth I, 
 Catull. Vale, vale, inquit, Iola, Virg. 
 
 Inquirens, tis. part Nimium inqui- 
 rens in se, Cic. 
 
 [nquiritur, impers. Inquiry is made, 
 Cic. 
 
 tnqulro, ere, sivi, situm. act. [ex in 
 et quaero] 1 To inquire, search, ask, 
 demand, or make inquiry ; to look 
 after, to examine, or search. 2 To 
 take an information in order to prose- 
 cution at law. 1 Occulta vitia inqui- 
 rere, Cic. 2 Cum ego diem in Si- 
 cilian] inquirendi perexiguam pos- 
 tulavissem, fyc. Cic. 
 
 inquiror, ri. pass. Ov. 
 
 Inquisitio, onis. f. 1 An inquisition, 
 or search ; an inquiry, or disquisi- 
 tion. 2 An examination, an inquest. 
 
 1 = Inquisitio et investigate ve- 
 ritatis, Cic tf Cave inquisitioni 
 mihi sis, Do not be out of the way ; 
 let me not have to look for you, Plaut. 
 
 2 Pveus absens contra inquisitionem 
 accusatoris defensus, Cic 
 
 Inquisitor, ftris. in. 1 A searcher, or 
 inquirer. 2 An Inquisitor, an infor- 
 mer, or pi omoter. i Stmton rerum 
 nature* inquisitoi fuit, Sen. . .2 ^ 
 
 INS 
 
 Eundem conscium et inquisitorem 
 non ferebant, Tac. 
 
 Inquisitus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 
 Searched, or inquired for. 2 Also, 
 not discovered, or found out. 1 lbi 
 omnia ab sociis inquisita cum cura 
 ac fide, Liv. 2 Me, quam illam 
 quaestionem inquisitam amittere, 
 mortuum satius est, Plaut. 
 
 Insalubris, e adj. Unwholesome, cor- 
 rupt, noisome, pestilent. Insalubris 
 fundus, Col. Insaluberrimum vi- 
 num, Id. tempus, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Insalutatus, part Unsaluted, unvisit- 
 ed. Inque salutatum linquo, Virg. 
 per Tmesin. 
 
 Insanabilis, e. adj. Incurable, that 
 cannot be healed, desperate, without 
 remedy. Insanabilis plaga, Cic. 
 morbus, Id. Insanabile ingenium, 
 Liv. Lastari quod nihil tnstius nee 
 insanabilius esset, Id. 
 
 Insane, adv. 1 Madly, imprudently. 
 
 2 Greatly, extremely. 1 In silvam 
 non ligna feras insanius, Hor. 2 
 X Bonum est pauxillulum amare ; 
 insane non bonum est, Plaut.' 
 
 Insania, ae. f. 1 Madness, the sickness 
 of the mind, distraction. 2 Incon- 
 sistency, inconstancy. 3 Fury, out- 
 rage. 4 A rapture, or transport. 
 5 Infatuation. 6 Extravagancy, 
 luxury. 7 Doating. 1 ^ Nomen 
 insaniae significat mentis aegrotatio- 
 nem et morbum, Cic. 2 Quae men- 
 tern insania mutat ? Virg. 3 Scele- 
 rata insania belli, Id. 4 Auditis? 
 an me ludit amabilis insania ? Hor. 
 5 Ubi prava stultitia, hie summa 
 est insania, Id. 6 Ea villa objurget 
 caeterarum villarum insaniam, Cic. 
 7 Ov. 
 
 Insaniens, tis. part. 1 Mad, raging, 
 frantic. 2 Rough, boisterous. 3 
 Foolish, irrational. 1 Verum post 
 venit insaniens, Ter. 2 Insanien- 
 tern navita Bosphorum tentabo, Hor. 
 
 3 IT Insanientis sapientiae consultus, 
 Of a nonsensical sect of philosophers, 
 the Epicureans, Hor. 
 
 Insanio, ire, Ivi, Itum. neut 1 To 
 le mad, out of his wits, or beside 
 himself; to doat, to be inspired by 
 the muses. 2 To play the fool. 1 
 = Ut insanire omnibus ac furere 
 videretur, Cic IT § Insanire insa- 
 niam hilarem, To be beside himself, 
 as with wine, love, joy, fyc. Sen. 
 Hie homo ex amore insanit, Plaut. 
 }{ Ut cum ratione insanias, Ter. 2 
 Virg. 
 
 Insanitas, atis. f. Madness, want of 
 health. ■-*= Insipientia quasi insani- 
 tas, Cic. 
 
 Insanlturus, part That will be mad. 
 Nee tamen insaniturum ilium puto, 
 Cic 
 
 Insanum, adv. Excessively, at a great 
 rate. Porticus insanum bona, 
 Plaut. Insanum magnum negoti- 
 um, Id. 
 
 Insanus, a, um. adj. ior. comp. issi- 
 mus. sup. Non sanus. 1 Mad, fran- 
 tic, out of his wits. 2 Tempestuous, 
 raging. 3 Vast, huge. 4 Inspired. 
 5 Unwholesome. 1 Homo, inter eos 
 qui ipsi quoque insaniunt, insanis- 
 simus, Cic. Uter est insanior bo- 
 rum ? Hor 2 Turbo insanus, Stat. 
 Vires Austri insani, Ov. 3 Insanae 
 moles substructionum, Cic 4 In- 
 sanam vatem aspicies, Virg. 5 In- 
 sana canicula messes coqait, Pers. 
 T Insanae vites, Vines that bear 
 thrice a year, Plin. 
 
 Insatiabilis, e. adj. 1 Insatiable, that 
 cannot be satisfied, or ever have 
 enough. 2 Also, that does not satiate, 
 or fill. 1 Insatiabilis animus, Liv. 
 voluptas, Cic Pectus insatiabile 
 laudis, Vol. Mar. 2 Nulla insatia- 
 bilior species, Id. 
 
 Insatiabiliter, adv. Insatiably. In- 
 
 satiabiliter desidero, Plin. Fp. Te 
 
 insatiabiliter deflebimus, Lucr Tac 
 
 689 
 
 INS 
 
 Insati&tus $, part. h^atiate, unsati» 
 fed. Insatiatus eundi ardor, Stat. 
 Arma tubasque insatiatus habct, Id. 
 Insaturabilis, e. adj. Insatiate, that 
 cannot be filed. Insaturabile abdo- 
 men, Cic 
 
 Insaturabiliter, adv. Insatiably. An- 
 nis praetentis insaturabiliter exple- 
 tus, Cic 
 
 Inscendo, gre, di, sum. act. et iwut 
 [«x in et scando] To go up, tn 
 mount, to climb up to. § Inscendere 
 in currum, Plaut. equum, Suet. In 
 arborem. Id. Absol. to go on ship- 
 board, to take ship, Plaut. 
 
 Inscensio, Snis. f. A mounting, or 
 climbing up. IT Inscensio in navem, 
 A going on board, Plaut. 
 
 Inscensus, part Mounted, or jumped 
 upon. Equo amisso, alteroque in- 
 scenso, Suet. 
 
 Insciens, tis. adj. Unwitting, una- 
 wares, not knowing, or thinking on 
 it. Insciens feci, Ter. IT Me insci- 
 ente, Without my knowledge, Cic. 
 
 Inscienter, adv. Ignorantly, without 
 knowing of it, unskilfully. Insci- 
 enter facere, Cic. 
 
 Inscientia, as. f. Lock of knowledge, 
 ignorance. = In tantis lenebris er- 
 roris et inscientiae, Cic Inscienba 
 multa versatur in vita, Id. 
 
 Inscite, adv. Ignorantly. impru- 
 dently, injudiciously, unhandsomely^, 
 bunglingly, Cic. Inscite facere, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Inscitia, ae. f. 1 Ignorance, unskilful- 
 ness, want of experience. 2 Impru- 
 dence. 1 Sive propter inopiam, at- 
 que ejus usus inscitiam, Cats. 2 
 Male mereri de immerente inscitia 
 est, Plaut. 
 
 Inscitus, a, um. adj. 1 Unhandsome, 
 unbecoming. 2 I oolish,fond. 3 Ab- 
 surd. 4 Insufficient, unuble to do, 
 1 Ter. 2 Quid confugisti in aram. 
 inscitissimus ? Plaut. 3 Quid au- 
 tem inscitius, quam — A-c Cic 4 
 Plaut. 
 
 Inscius, a, um. adj. [ex in et scic] 
 
 1 Ignorant, not knowing. 2 Unskil- 
 ful. 3 Unwitting, heedless. 1 Nee 
 
 vero sum inscius esse utilitatem in 
 historia, Cic 2 = Socrates se om 
 nium rerum inscium fingebat et 
 rudem, Id. 3 Androgeus se offer; 
 nobis, socia agmina credens, inscius,, 
 Virg. 
 
 Inscribendus, part. To be inscribed, 
 or charged, Ov. 
 
 Inscribo, ere, psi, ptum. act. 1 To 
 write in, or upon ; to enroll. 2 Te 
 inscribe, to entitle, to superscribe, to 
 address. 3 To imprint, paint, or de 
 scribe. 4 To engrave. 5 To entitle 
 to charge zuith. 1 § Philosophi in 
 his ipsis libris, quos scribuni de 
 contemnenda gloria, sua nomina 
 inscribunt, Cic. IT Inscribere asdes 
 mercede, To put a bill on the dnoi 
 Ter. 2 Vid. pass. 3 Barbarorurc 
 ieminae maresque corpora sua in- 
 scribunt, Plin. Sua quemque de 
 orum inscribit facies, Ov. 4 Vid. 
 Inscriptus, No. 3. 5 Ipsos inscrip- 
 sere deos sceleri, Ov. 
 
 Inscribor, bi, ptus. pass. Xenophon- 
 tis liber, qui inscribitur GAcouomi 
 cus, Cic. § Inscribi s r pulcro, Ov. 
 
 Inscriptio, 5nis. f. 1 An inscription, 
 a title, a bill upon a door. 2 Also, 
 a brand, mark, or scar. 1 Inscriptio 
 libri, Cic statuae, Id. Tabula cum 
 inscriptione, Plin 2 Inscriptions 
 frontis, Sen. 
 
 Inscriptus, part 1 Written upon. 2 
 Entitled, inscribed. 3 Engraven. 
 4 Stigmatised, branded, as slaves 
 were. £ Also, not written, unwrit- 
 ten. 1 Inscripta foliis litera, Ov 
 
 2 In eo libro qui est inscriptus 
 Hortensiu*, Cic 3 Versus in mc 
 numento inscripti, Id. 4 Quatuu/ 
 inscripti portanant vile cadaver 
 Mart. & Inscrij tun?, e port» 
 
INS 
 
 INS 
 
 INS 
 
 rtponunt clanculum, ne portorium 
 
 dent, Lucil. 
 iascriptus, i. m. A rogue that has 
 
 been burnt in the hand, or shoulder, 
 
 Mart, 
 itasculpo, pere, psi, ptum. act. [ex 
 
 in et sculpo] 1 To engrave, carve, 
 
 cut, or cngraiL 2 Met To imprint. 
 
 1 § Suminam patrimoni insculpere 
 aexo, Hor. posticus formam, Ov. 
 
 2 Insculpsil in mentibus natura, ut 
 tteos aeternos et beatos baberemus, 
 Cic. 
 
 lasculptus, part. 1 Engraven. 2 Im- 
 printed, deeply Jixed. 1 § In robore 
 insculptas esse priscarum literarum 
 notas, Cic. 2 Omnibus innatum 
 est, et in animo quasi insc.ulptum, 
 esse deos, Id. 
 
 tneecabilis, e. adj. That cannot be 
 cut, or parted. Corpora insecabilia, 
 Quint. Vitr. 
 
 Inseco, are, cui, ctum. act. To cut in, 
 to prune. Insecat corticem, Col. 
 Sive insecuerint olivas, Id. 
 
 Insecor, pass. Col. 
 
 Insecta, orum. n. plur. Insects, as 
 flies, gnats, pismires, and such like, 
 Plin. 
 
 Insectatio, onis. f. A railing, or in- 
 veighing, against one, Liv. § Insec- 
 tatione consulum abstinere, Id. 
 Insectatio flagitii, Phn. Pan. 
 
 Insectator, Oris. m. A railer, or slan- 
 derer ; a backbiter, a lasher, or 
 scour gen § Saevus insectator plebis, 
 Liv. vitiorum, Quint. 
 
 fcisectatus, part 1 Followed, pursued. 
 2 Met. Inveighed against, railed at 
 and reviled. 8 Act Inveighing 
 against. 1 Miles ab bis insectatus 
 constiterat, Hirt. 2 Magistratus, 
 ne verbo quidem insectatus, remi- 
 sit, Suet. 3 Praetorianos nuper ex- 
 auctoratos insectatus, Tac. 
 
 Insecto, are. act et Insector, ftri, 
 atus sum. dep. 1 To pursue, to run 
 after. 2 To inveigh against, to speak 
 ill of, to rail at. 3 To sue, indict, or 
 impeach. 4 To harrow, hoe, or rake, 
 the ground. 1 Illic nos insectabit 
 lapidibus, Plaut. 2 Quomodo sum 
 insectatus levitatem senum, Cic. 3 
 Id. 4 Nisi assiduis terram insecta- 
 bere rastris, Virg. Insectari ali- 
 quem maledictis, Cic 
 
 [nsectura, ae. f. A notch. Virgula, si 
 apte fabricata foret, totidem redde- 
 ret soles, quot habuisset insecturas, 
 Sen. 
 
 [nsectus, part, [ab insecor] Cut, or 
 notched ; cut to pieces. Insecti pec- 
 tine dentes, Ov. Insecta cute, Liv. 
 
 Insecutus, part [ab insequor] 1 Fol- 
 lowing, going after, succeeding. 2 
 Railing at. 1 Insecutus est dies 
 aoctem, Vol. Max. 2 Insecutus deos 
 convicio, Id. 
 
 Insgdabiliter, adv. [ah insedabilis] 
 So that it cannot be quieted. Inseda- 
 biliter sitis arida corpora mersans, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Insgdatus, part. Unquiet, troublesome, 
 unappeased. Onrne quod est grave, 
 insedatum, turbulentum, Cdc. 
 
 tnsemlnatus, part. Made fruitful. 
 Terra est coelestium imbrium con- 
 ceptionibus ihseminata, Vitr. 
 
 Insenesco, ere, nuL incept. To grow 
 ofyL, and spend all his time upon a 
 thing. § Insenuit libris et curis, 
 Hor. negotiis, Tac. 
 
 Insensilis, e. adj. Insensible, that has 
 no sense, or feeling ; senseless. X Ex 
 insensliibus ne credos sensile gigni, 
 Lucr. 
 
 InaSquens, tis. part Itcxt following, 
 ensuing, Cic. 
 
 fasftquor, qui, cat*s sum. dep. [ex 
 in et sequor] 1 To follow after, to 
 
 rirsue, to run after. 2 To suceeed. 
 To persecute, to rail at. 4 To pro- 
 teed. * To sue another at law. 6 To 
 wtrtist. 1 K Insequi fugientem, 
 tit. Inssqentur nimbus peditum 
 
 Virg. 2 Hu->e proximo seeulo 
 Themistocles msequutus est, Cic. 
 
 3 Eadem fortuna viros tot easibus 
 actos insequitur, Virg. Insequi ali- 
 quem clamore, Cic. 4 Convellere 
 vimen insequor, Virg. 5 — Inse- 
 queris tamen hunc, et lite moraris 
 iniqua, Hor. 6 = Pergam atque 
 insequar longius, Cfc. 
 
 Inserendus, part Id inserendum buic 
 operi mco credidi, Cic. 
 
 Inserenus, a, urn. adj. Cloudy, not 
 fair, or clear. Non tantis Hyas in- 
 serena nimbis terras obruit, Stat. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Insero, rere, sevi, situm. act 1 To sow 
 in ; or among. 2 To implant, to in- 
 graft. 3 Met. To implant. 1 Inserere 
 frumentum arboribus, Col. 2 In- 
 sere piros, Virg. 3 Num qua tibi vi- 
 tiorum inseverit olim natura, Hor. 
 
 Inseror, ri, insitus. pass. To be in- 
 grafted. Gmnes surculus omni ar- 
 bori inseri potest, Col. 
 
 Insero, rere, serui, sertum. act 1 To 
 put, or thrust in. 2 To apply, or 
 put, to. 3 To insert, to intermix. 
 
 4 To meddle, to interpose. 1 § Pueris 
 cibum in cs inserere, Cic. 2 Si cru- 
 dum ovum jejunis faucibus inseras, 
 Col. S Historiae turpes inseruisse 
 jocos, Ov. IT Minimis etiam rebus 
 prava religio inserit deos, Brings 
 them in for a share, Liv. 4 Nee te 
 civilibus insere bellis, Ov. se dubi- 
 tantibus, Tac. H Vita? inserere ali- 
 quem, To bring one to life, Stat. 
 Inserite oculos in curiam, Look into 
 it, Cic. 
 
 Inseror, ri, sertus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Inserpo, ere, psi. neut To creep in. 
 § Somnus avaris inserpit curis, Stat. 
 
 Inserta, ae. f. A piece put in, an inlay, 
 an ornament. Erugalitas inserta est 
 rumoris boni, Publ. Syr. 
 
 Insertim, adv. By way of insertion, or 
 darting in. Insertim fundunt ra- 
 dios. Lucr. 
 
 Inserto, are. freq. [ab insero] To put 
 in often. Clypeo sinistram inserta- 
 bam aptans, Virg. 
 
 Insertus, a, urn. part 1 Put in, or 
 upon. 2 Mingled amongst. 1 Fal- 
 ces insert* affixaeque longuriis, Cas, 
 2 Praedia agris meis vicina atque 
 etiam inserta, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Inserviens, part. Temporibus calli 
 dissime inserviens, C. Ifep. 
 
 Inservio, >re, Ivi, itum. neut 1 To 
 serve one, to do one service. 2 To 
 study to obtain, or preserve. 8 To 
 attend upon, to mind and take care of 
 any thing. 1 § A quo plurimum 
 sperant, ei potissimum inserviunt, 
 Cic. cum ace. Si ilium inserviveris 
 solum, Plaut. Honoribus inservire 
 ccepi, Cic. 3 Inservire commodis 
 suis, Id. famae, Tac. honoribus, Cic. 
 valetudini, Id. studiis, C. Ifep. 
 
 Inservltum est, impers. /, thou, he, 
 &c. served. Nihil est a me inservi- 
 tum temporis causa, Cic Omnibus 
 rebus inserviendum statuit, Cees. 
 Plebi, cui ad earn diem summi ope 
 inservitum erat, Liv. 
 
 Inservo, are. act [ex in intens. et 
 servo] To keep, or preserve. 2 To 
 observe, as an omen. 1 Elysias de- 
 dit inservare volucres, Stat. 2 Pi- 
 get inservare, peritque venturi pro- 
 missa fides, Id. 
 
 Insessus, a, um. part [ab insideor] 
 1 Set, or perched, upon. 2 Beset, 
 blocked up. 3 Infested, thwacked. 
 1 Insessum diris aribus Capitoli- 
 um, Tac. 2 Insessae fauces Epiri, 
 Liv. 3 Humus insessa tanto pon- 
 dere, Stat. 
 
 In.tfbilo, are. neut 1 To whistle, or 
 blow into. 2 To make a hissing. 
 
 1 Ubi trux insibilat Eurus, Ov. 
 
 2 Densis insibilat agr verberibus, 
 Stat. 
 
 Insicc&tus, part Undried, Stat 
 Insinens, tfs. part, [ab insideo] 1 Sit- 
 
 ting in, or on , lying upon. 2 Ctn 
 stant, continual. 1 Elephantus i& 
 sidentis magistri imperio regitu^ 
 Liv. § Insidens equo, Vol. Max. 
 solio, Id. 2 Deorum assidua insi- 
 dens cura pectora imbuerat, Lvo. 
 
 Insidens, tis. part. Lighting, or 
 perching, upon. Insidente gale* 
 sacra aliie, Flor. 
 
 Insldeo, ere, sedi, «essum. neut. [ea 
 in et sedeo] 1 To sit, or rest, upon. 
 2 To be in, to be fixed. 3 To tease 
 one. 4 To beset, to beleaguer, at 
 besiege. 5 To lie in wait. 6 To settle 
 in. 1 Insideo toro, Ov. 2 Insedirf 
 in memoria me& penitus, Cic 3 \ 
 Sabinus re trepida arcem Capitolh 
 insedit, Tac. 4 Silvarum anfractu* 
 caecis insederat armis, Sil. 5 Qui» 
 gentis militibus arcem insedit, Liv. 
 6 Qui earn partem insideret, Plin. 
 
 Insideor, eri, sessus. pass. To he 
 taken possession of, to be besieged. 
 Viae omnes praesidiis insidentur, 
 Liv. 
 
 Insidiae, arum. f. pi. [ab insideo j 
 
 1 An ambush, an ambuscade, a lying 
 in wait. 2 Snares, craft, subtilty, 
 treachery. 1 X Postquam bello eum 
 opprimi non posse animadvertit 
 insidiis interficere studuit, JSep, 
 
 2 = Qui nihil ex occulto, nihil d« 
 insidiis agendum putant, Cic I 
 Insidias alicui collocare, Cces. et 
 Cic comparai-e, Id. componere, 
 Tib. facere, Ter. instruere, CatulL 
 locare, Plaut. meditari, Virg. rao- 
 liri, Id. opponere, Cic parare, Id, 
 ponere, Id. struere, Ov. tendere- 
 Cic. to lay wait for, to endeavour to 
 trepan. 
 
 Insidians, tis. part Laving wait for 
 Ov. 
 
 Insidiator, oris. m. 1 He that lies ix 
 wait to deceive. Insidiatori et la- 
 troni quae potest aflerri injusta nex ' 
 Cic. Insidiatores animadvertit, Nep, 
 vitae, Id. 
 
 Insidiatus, part. Lying «n wait. § Lu- 
 pus insidiatus ovili, p rg. 
 
 Insidior, ari, atus sum. dep. To /ay 
 wait, to deceive ; to lie in ambush, or 
 in wait, for one. Non id agit, ul 
 insidietur et observet, sed jam favet 
 Cic. Cn. Pompeius videbatur insi 
 diari tern pori bus, Pater c. 
 
 Insidiose, adv. Craftily, deceitfully 
 treacherously. Insidiose spem fal 
 sam ostendere, Cic Insidiosissim 
 tractare aliquem, Id. 
 
 InsidiOsus, a, um. adj. Full of wile 
 and deceits, crafty, wily, dangerous 
 Insidiosus latro, Mart. Verba in 
 sidiosa, Ov. interrogatio, Plin. Ep 
 simulatio, Cic amicus. Sen. Qui. 
 insidiosior, quis crudebor, inquam i 
 Cic Sub illo insidiosissimo prin* 
 cipe, Plin. Pan, 
 
 Insido ^, ere, sedi, sessum. neut. 1 
 To light ufion, to sit upon. 2 Mel 
 To sink into, to settle. 1 Apes flori- 
 bus insidunt, Virg. 2 Dum verb* 
 memoriae insidant, Quint. 
 
 Insidor $, di. pass. To be lighted, o: 
 rested, upon. Tantum fessis insidi 
 tur astris, Stat. Raro occ. 
 
 Insigne, is. n. in. pi. insignia. 1 a 
 particular mark,sign,or token,\rhen 
 by any thing is known •, an adjunct 
 either of virtue or vice, for whicl 
 one is remarkable ; (2) of any kind 
 
 3 An appellation from. 4 An impres. 
 ^ on a shield. 5 The crest of a helmet 
 
 6 An ensign or painting on the pron 
 of a ship. 7 All marks and tokens 
 of honor ; as crowns, robes, scep- 
 tres, maces, ^-c 8 A blemish, a 
 scar. 1 Naturae insignia in multi* 
 varie cognoscuntur, Plin. Pona» 
 insignia- morbi, fasciolas, cubital, 
 focal ia,/l/br. 2 = Omnia insignia,et 
 ornamenta generis, nominis, ^c. Cio. 
 
 3 Caesari propriuin insigne, Plin. 
 
 4 Clypei insigne decorum inriuitar, 
 Virg. 5 Pro galea scanhiua, WW 
 
INS 
 
 INS 
 
 INS 
 
 Itmgni sit corolla plectius, Plaut. o 
 Navis Eruti ex insigni facile agnosci 
 poterat, Cces. Sive et animal, seu 
 navis insigne fuit, Tac 7 Insigne 
 regni, Cit. Insignia consularia, 
 Tac Insignia praetoria, Id. quaes- 
 toria, Id. 8 Ob rempub. quod in- 
 signe habeo, ne me incomities, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Insignio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 1 To 
 note, or mark with some sign. 2 To 
 tignalise, to make remarkable, to 
 render famous, either persons or 
 things. 1 Ad Her. 2 Auro insigni- 
 bat clypeum, Virg. Annum Dii 
 tempestatibus et morbis insignivere, 
 Tac. 
 
 Insignior, Iri. pass. To be made re- 
 markable, Suet. 
 
 Insignis, e, adj. 1 Marked naturally. 
 2 Met. Notable, remarkable, notori- 
 ous, in a middle, good, or bad, 
 sense; famous, noble, admirable, 
 egregious, eminent, flagrant, t Ex- 
 traordinary. 1 Maculis insignis et 
 albo, Virg. 2 Insignis pietate, Id. 
 titulis avorum, Luc notis turpitudi- 
 nis, Cic vitiis, Ov. Insignis ad de- 
 formitatem, Cic 3 Insignior con- 
 tumelia, Liv. Cum aliquo insigni 
 indicio meae erga te benevolentiae, 
 Cic. Maxime insignes honores, 
 Tac 
 
 Insignne, adv. Notably, remarkaVy, 
 admirably ; egregiously. Insigni te 
 improbus, Cic. Quo insignitias 
 omissa res consuii exprobraretur, 
 Liv. 
 
 Insigniter, adv. Notably, remarkably, 
 signally, mightily, extremely. X Sa- 
 tius est unum aliquod insigniter 
 facere, quam plurima mediocriter, 
 Plin. Ep. = Amicos praecipue et 
 insigniter deligere, Cic 
 
 Insignttus, a, um. part. 1 Marked, 
 blemished. 2 Met. Remarkable, no- 
 torious. 1 Insignitos pueros parere, 
 varos, valgos, compernes, Plaut. 2 
 Insignitae notae veritatis, Cic Or. 
 Insignitius flagitium, Tac 
 
 [nsile, is. n. The treadle of a weaver's 
 loom, Lucr. 
 
 fjisilio, ire, ui et ii, ultum. neut. [ex 
 in et salio] To leap in, or upon. 
 § Insilire vadis, Stat, scopulo, Vol. 
 Place, puppim, Id. in equum, Liv. 
 § Tergoque Bianoris alti insilit, Ov. 
 & Supra lignum turba pctulans insi- 
 lit, Phcedr. 
 
 Hsimul, adv. Jointly, together. Tota 
 insimul regna veniebant, Vlor. Stat. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 [nslmulatio, 6nis. f. An accusing, or 
 impeaching ; a charge. Insimulatio 
 criminis, Cic 
 
 Iaslmulatus, part. Accused, at im- 
 peached; belied, Insimulatus falsi» 
 criminationibus, Paterc. parricidii, 
 Suet. 
 
 [nsimulo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 feign, dissemble, or counterfeit ; to 
 pretend. 2 To accuse, impeach, or 
 lay to one's charge. 1 Furere insi- 
 mulavit, ne quo iret, Cic 2 Verrem 
 insimulat avaritis et audaciae, Id. 
 ProHri insimulasti pudicissimam 
 feminam, Id. criminibus falsis, 
 Ov. 
 
 Insimulor, pass. Cupiditatis, cujus 
 insimularetur, Cic 
 
 Insincerus, a, um. adj. Corrupted, 
 putrid. Insincerus apes tulit cruor, 
 
 Inslnuatio, 6nis. f. An insinuation, a 
 crafty address, or beginning of an 
 oration, where we creep covertly 
 into the favor of the audience ; an 
 insinuation. X Exordium in duas 
 partes dividitur, in principium, et 
 insir.uationem, Cic 
 
 insinuo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To put 
 into his bosom, to embosom. 2 To 
 wut, or thrust in. 3 To insinuate ; by 
 little and little to wind itself or him- 
 tclf; & eneo into one's favor. 4 To 
 
 recommend. 1 Fid. seq. Insinuor. 
 
 2 Sol aestum insinnat per septa do- 
 morum, Lucr. 3 = § Blandire et 
 suppliciter insinuare se alicui, Cic. 
 Insinuasse se in antiquam philoso- 
 phiam videtur, Id. 4 Hoc est quod 
 illos penitus animo Caesaris insinu- 
 avit, Plin. Pan, 
 
 Insinuor, ftri, atus. pass. Tibi omni 
 tempore tam faciles Insinuentur 
 opes, Prop. Augusto insinuatus est, 
 Suet. 
 
 Insipiens, tis. adj. [ex in tt sapiens] 
 Unwise, foolish, sottish, witless ; do- 
 ting. K Quid turpius quam sapi- 
 entium vitam ex insipientium ser- 
 mone pendere ? Cic. Insipientior 
 ego quam ille, Id. Insipientissimus, 
 Sen. 
 
 Insipienter, adv. Unwisely, foolishly. 
 Adolescens diu se victurum insipi- 
 enter sperat, Ctc 
 
 Insipientia, ae. f. Folly, lack of dis- 
 cretion. X = Sapientia sanitas, in- 
 sipientia autem insanitas quaedam, 
 Cic 
 
 Insistens, tis. part. Staying, or rest- 
 ing upon ; leaning on, Kamis trem- 
 ulis insistens, Sil. 
 
 Insisto, ere, institi, institum. neut 1 
 To stand upon. 2 To stop, or stand, 
 still. S To proceed and hold on. 4 To 
 urge, insist upon^ or be instant in. 
 5 To rest, or lean, upon. 6 Met. To 
 flx upon, to acquiesce. 7 To succeed 
 one in office. 1 Ut, cum primi ceci- 
 dissent, proximi jacentibus insis- 
 terent. atque ex eornin corporibus 
 pugnarent, Cces. Barbarus cineres 
 insistet victor, Hor. 2 Ad quoddam 
 tempus insistunt, Cic. In decimo 
 insistes, Stop at the tenth, Id. 3 § 
 Quam insistam viam ? Ter. § In- 
 sistere via, Id. 4 Insiste hoc nego- 
 tium sapienter, Plaut. Magnis in- 
 sistere rebus, Tib. 5 Molli nee 
 prasaltffi nivi facile pedes ingredien- 
 tium insistebact. Liv. 6 X Ilia 
 quoque non oportet negligere, sed 
 iis quoque insistere, Gets. 7 Laeta- 
 ris, quod honoribus ejus insistam, 
 quem aeraulari in stud iis cupio, 
 Plin, Ep. || Insistere in aliqua re, 
 Quint. IT In rem aliquam. Cces. 
 
 Insistor, ti. pass. To be insisted upon, 
 Tac. 
 
 Insitio. 6nis. f. [ab insero, Itum] A 
 grafting, or cyoning ; an implanting. 
 X «ee consitiones modo delectant, 
 sed etiam insitiones, quibus nihil 
 invenit agricultura solertius, Cic. 
 
 Insititius, a, um. adj. 1 Strange, 
 foreign. 2 Not natural, different, of 
 two kinds. 1 X = Patrio sermone, 
 non insititio et inducto. aliquid ex- 
 primere, Plin. Ep. 2 Muli et hinni 
 bigeneri atque insititii, Varr. Dif- 
 findere diem insititio sonino, To 
 take a nap at noon, Id. 
 
 Insitivus, a, um. adj. 1 Ingrafted, or 
 put in. 2 That serves for grafting. 
 
 3 Not born in a legitimate way, bas- 
 tardly. 1 Ut gaudet insitiva de- 
 cerpens pira, Hor. 2 Securiculam 
 insitivam pendere, qua intercidan- 
 tur radices, Plin. 3 Affirmat insi- 
 tivos signincari liberos, Phetdr. 
 
 Insitor, oris. m. A grafter, Plin. 
 
 Insitum, i. n. A graft, or cyon ; a 
 shoot, or young set of trees, Col. 
 
 Insitus, a, um. part [ab inseror] 1 
 Grafted, or planted, in, 2 Met. 
 Adopted, made in. 3 Rooted, settled, 
 grounded. 4 Also, natural. 1 Insita 
 mala ferre pirum, Virg. 2 § Insi- 
 tus uibi civis, Sail. 3 X Habere 
 insitam vel potius innatam cupidi- 
 tatem sciential. Cic 4 X Naturalis 
 et insita in animis nostris inest no- 
 tio. Id. 
 
 Insitus. us. m. A grafting, or im- 
 planting. Ex his inter se insitu 
 mista. Plin. Raro occ 
 
 Itisdciabilis, e. adj. 1 Tha f cannot 
 be joined, or put together ; incompat- 
 
 ible. 2 Unsociable, inconversibU 
 uncivilised. 1 Diversa? insociabifes- 
 que naturae arborum, Plin. 2 Oraal 
 generi humano iRsociabiles eraw, 
 Liv. 
 
 Insolabillter, adv. Inconsolably ; with- 
 out solace, or comfort, solitarily. 
 Dolentis insolabilitef, Hor. 
 
 Insolitio, onis. f. A bleaching, blanch 
 ing, or laying in the sun, Cera can 
 diria post insolationem, Plin, 
 
 Insolatus, a, um. part. q. d. in salt 
 positus. 1 Sunned, dried in the sun. 
 2 Fair, sunny, clear, bright. 1 l*v« 
 insolatas, CoL 2 Insolati dies et 
 tepidi, Id. 
 
 Insolens, tis. adj. 1 Unwonted, un- 
 accustomed. 2 Strange, rare, unu- 
 sual. 3 Difficult of access, strange, 
 not conversable. 4 Also, proua\ 
 haughty, presumptuous, insolent, dis- 
 dainful, bold, saucy, domineering, 
 huffish, 1 Insolens belli multitudo, 
 Cces. Nomen sibi insolentissimum 
 arrogaverur.t, Quint. 2 = Tan- 
 quam scopulum, fuge inauditum et 
 insolens verbum, Cas. 3 Persarum 
 rex insolentissimus, Sen, 4 = In 
 Victoria, quae natura insolens et su- 
 perba est, Cic Secundis nimiisque 
 rebus insolentiores, Hirt. 
 
 Insolenter, adv. 1 Seldom, rarely, 
 2 Proudly, insolently, saucily, huf 
 fshly, presumptuously. 1 X a An 
 soleat, an insolenter ac raro, Cic 
 2 Superbe insolenterque hostis elu 
 debat, Liv. Pompeiani nostros in 
 solentius premere cceperunt, Cces 
 Insolentissime obequitantem later 
 emit, Vol. Max. 
 
 Insolentia, ae. f. 1 Disuse. 2 Met 
 Strangeness, disdain, difficulty oj 
 access, starchedness. 3 lnsolency, 
 haughtiness, savxiness. 1 ^= Nod 
 superbia, sed disputationis insolen 
 tia atque rerum inscitia, Cic Id 
 solentia voluptatum, Id. 2 >{ Ei 
 arrogantia odium, ex insolentia ar 
 rogantia, Id. A noxiorum premi 
 tur insolentiis, Phcedr. 3 Insolen 
 tiae optima vindex humanae condi 
 tionis varietas, Vol. Max. 
 
 Insolesc», 61 e. incept. To grow proud 
 and insolent, to be elate. Rebus se- 
 cundis etiam "gregii duces insole» 
 cunt, Tac Asro occ 
 
 Insdlido, adv. Wholly, entirely, foi 
 the whole, Sen. O* Sed rectius di 
 vise in solido. 
 
 Insolidus, au, um- adj. Weak, infirm. 
 = Herba roboris expers turget et 
 insolida est. Ov. 
 
 Insolitus, a, um. part. 1 Unaccustomed, 
 unacquainted. 2 Unusual, strange, 
 extraordinary. 1 Insolitae feminas 
 prodire in conventum, Cic. § In- 
 solitus rerum, Sail. § ad laborem. 
 Cces. 2 = Rarum et insolitum. 
 Plin, Pan. 
 
 InsOlo, are, avi, atum. act. To dry 
 in the sun, to lay out in the sun, Uva* 
 per triduum insolare, Col. 
 
 Insolor, pass. Col. 
 
 Insolubilis, e. adj. Non solubilis. 3 
 Insoluble, that cannot be loosed, ot 
 destroyed. 2 That cannot be requi- 
 ted. 1 Signum insolubile, Quint 
 2 Beneficium, Sen. 
 
 Insolutus, part. Not paid, discharged. 
 or satisfied, Sen. 
 
 Insomnia, es. f. Watching, a lying 
 awake. Incitabatur insomnia max' 
 ime, Suet. 
 
 Insomniosus, ad ? . Troubled wtfA 
 dreams, full of dreams, Cato. 
 
 Insomnis, e. adj. Without sleep, v.-ak- 
 ing, that sleeps not. § Insoranca 
 ducit noctem, Virg. 
 
 Insomnium, ii. n. A dream, a vision 
 in one's sleep. Ne sint insomnia 
 vera, Tib. Quee me suspensam k* 
 somnia terrent? Virg. 
 
 Insono, are, ui. neut. 1 To sound, a* 
 a trumpet, ^c 2 To play on. 1 Eft 
 sonuerf «<jb«, Luc Late insoau* 
 
INS 
 
 INS 
 
 INS 
 
 vento nemus, Ov. 2 § Calamis 
 agrestibus insnnat, Id. 
 
 Iissons, lis adj. Non son», t Guilt- 
 less, inno-.ent, without fault. 2 With- 
 out hurting, harmless. 1 § ltegni 
 crimine insons, Liv. § Publici con- 
 silii. Id. 2 Te vidit insons Cerbe- 
 rus. Hor. 
 
 Insdpitus, part. Not laid asleep, sleep- 
 less. Insopitus draco, Ov. 
 
 .nspectans, tis. part- Inspectante me, 
 Cic. 
 
 Inspectatio, 6nis. t. A beholding, or 
 looking on. Quorum dulcis inspec- 
 tatio, Sen. 
 
 fnspectio, dnis. f. [ab inspicio] 1 A 
 looking into ; insight ; a sui-vey. 
 2 Inspection, oversight. 3 Specula- 
 tion, theory. 1 Inspectio ipsa tabu- 
 larum srepe etiam falsmn depreben- 
 dit, Quint. 2 Nos cugures nuntia- 
 tionem solum habemus, consules et 
 caeteri magistrates etiam inspectio- 
 nem, Cic. vox proprie augurum. 3 
 Potest aliquando res inspectione 
 esse contenta, Quint. ^ Rhetorica 
 inspectione et exercitatione, ut 
 caeteras artes, constat, Id. 
 
 Inspecto, are, avi, atum. freq. [ab 
 inspicio] To inspect, behold, or look 
 in, or upon ; to take a swvey or view 
 of. Inspectare per impluvium, 
 Plaut. de tegulis, Id. e litore, Id. 
 timcrem de aliquo, Cic. 
 
 Inspector, ari. pass. part. Liv. 
 
 Inspector, oris. m. 1 A diligent view- 
 er. 2 An overseer, inspector, sur- 
 veyor, superintendant, or supervisor. 
 1 Siderum inspectores, Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 inspectus, part. Inspected, looked on, 
 beheld, viewed, considered, Liv. 
 
 Lnsperans, tis. part. That hopes, or 
 looks not for a thing. Insperanti 
 mihi cecidit, Cic. 
 
 Insperatus, part. Not hoped, or look- 
 ed for ; unexpected. — Insperatum 
 nee opinatum malum, Cic. IT Ex 
 insperato, Unexpectedly, Plin. Liv. 
 
 mi here insperatissinie, Plaut. 
 Inspergo, ere, si, sum. act [ex in et 
 
 spargo] To sprinkle, or cast upon; 
 to powder, or corn ; to scatter, to be- 
 sprinkle. Simul ac molam et vinum 
 insperseris, Cic. 
 
 f nspergor, gi, sus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Inspersus, part. 1 Sprinkled, or dash- 
 ed upon. 2 Scattered here and there. 
 
 1 Tritum ac lanae insp3rsum ex 
 oleo, Plin. 2 Si egregio inspersos 
 reprendas corpore naevos, Hor. 
 
 Inspiciendus, part. To be looked upon, 
 or approved, Col. 
 
 Inspicio, ere, exi, ectum. act. 1 To 
 look upon, to behold. 2 To view, to 
 observe nicely, to inspect, to take a 
 survey of, to superintend, to super- 
 vise. 3 To pry into, to consider. 
 
 1 Credo, aurum inspicere vult, ne 
 surreptum siet, Plaut. 2 Est ani- 
 mus in hortis, quos inspiciam cum 
 venero, Cic. 3 Visne igitur te in- 
 «piciamus a puero ? Id. 
 
 inspicior, ci. pass. In his virtus orato- 
 ns inspicitur, Quint. 
 
 I-nsplco, are. act. To sharpen at the 
 end, like an ear of corn. Ferro faces 
 inspicat acuto, Virg. 
 
 Inspirandus, part. To b* blown into, 
 Cels. 
 
 Inspirans, tis. part. Vipeream inspi- 
 rans animam, Virg. 
 
 Inspiratus, part. 1 Blown, into. 2 
 Breathed into, inspired. 1 § Trita 
 6epiae testa per fistulam oculo in- 
 gpirata, Col. Quo vehementius 
 noceat, inspiratius prodest, V. Max. 
 
 2 Inspirati vates, Just. 
 
 Inspire, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 blow in, or upon ; to breathe. 2 To 
 inspire. 1 § Auras inspirant ramis 
 arborum, Quint. Venenum inspi- 
 rant morsibus, Virg. 2 Magnam cui 
 coentem animumque Delius inspi- 
 rit, Id. * Inspirar* amorem, vol. 
 Place 
 
 Insntrof. pass. Cot. Plin, 
 
 Inspuo, ere, ui, utum ... To spit in. 
 or upon. Restit'-.urum oculos, si 
 inspuisset, Suet Inspuere in fron- 
 tem, Sen. facitm, Id. 
 
 Inspuor, ui. pass. Plin. 
 
 Insputor, ari, atus. pass. To be often 
 spit upon, Plaut. 
 
 Instabilis, e. adj. 1 Unstemdy, totter- 
 ing, notfrm. 2 Wagging, moveable. 
 
 3 Not to be stood upon. 4 That will 
 not stand. 5 Inconstant, changeable, 
 unsteady. 6 Light, thittle. 1 Arduus 
 aditus mstabilisque, Liv. 2 Mida 
 awes instabiles imo facit Delius, 
 Ov. 3 Instabilis erat tellus, Id. 
 Locus ad gradum instabilis, Tac. 
 
 4 Instabilis hostis ad cominus con- 
 serendas manus, Liv. 5 = Insta- 
 bilis homo, inconstans, levis, Id. 6 
 Instabiles animos fapum] ludo pro- 
 hibebis inani, Virg. 
 
 Instabilitas, atis. f. Unevenness, insta- 
 bility, unsteadiness. Mentis instabi- 
 litas, Plin. 
 
 Instandus, ger. N©n ignarus instan- 
 dum famae, Tac. 
 
 Instans, tis. part et adj. 1 Standing 
 in. 2 Approaching, nigh at hand. 
 
 3 Earnest, or importunate. 4 In- 
 stant, present. 1 Instans in medio 
 triclinio, Suet. 2 Non pietas moram 
 rugis et instanti senectae afferet, 
 Hor. Instans periculum, Liv, 3 
 § Instans operi, regnisque futuris, 
 Virg. Species terribilior et instan- 
 tior, Tac. Fons unus, qui acriora 
 facit et instantiora qua? dicimus, 
 Quint. Instantissima petitio, Aug. 
 
 4 ){ Instans tempus, praeteritum, et 
 consequens, Ad Her. = Ad punc- 
 tum temporis, id est, quod dicunt in 
 instanti, Cic. X Praeterita, instan- 
 tia, futura, Quint. 
 
 Instanter, adv. [ex in et stans] In- 
 stantly, earnestly, importunately. 
 § Pugnaciter, acriter, instanter di- 
 cere, Quint. Instantius flagitare 
 honores, Suet. 
 
 lnstantia, a?, f Ear-nestness, urgency, 
 importunity. — Haec vel maxime vi, 
 amaritudine, instantia, ilia tractu et 
 suavitate placet, Plin, 
 
 Instar, n. indeel 1 Bigness, the full 
 proportion. 2 Likeness. 1 § Epis- 
 tola voluminis instar, Cic. 2 Quan- 
 tum instar in ipso est ! Virg. 
 
 Instaturus, part About to urge, or 
 press upon, Liv. 
 
 Instauratio, 6nis. f. Rf*twal, resto- 
 ration, a making, a setting forth, or 
 solemnising. Dii instauratione lu- 
 dorum placantur, Cic. 
 
 Instaurativus, a, um. adj. Renewed, 
 restored to its former state. Ludis 
 intermissis instaurativi constituti 
 sunt, Cic. 
 
 Instauro, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 renew, or begin a g"i n j to re-establish, 
 remit, reform. 2 To heap, or pile up. 
 3 To make, or prepare ; to institute. 
 1 Scelus instaurare et renovare, Cic. 
 Instaurant acies, Virg. 2 Certatim 
 instaurant epulas, Id. 3 In Acade- 
 mia Cicero sibi monumentum in- 
 stauraverat, Plin. § Ludos instau- 
 rare, Liv. 6acrificium, Cic. 
 
 Instauror, Sri, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Insterno, ere, 6travi, stratum, act. 
 To cover, to strew, to spread, or lay 
 abroad upon. Super tabulas instra- 
 vit, Liv. Pontesque instraverat 
 altos, Virg. 
 
 Insternor, pass. Virg. 
 
 Instigatio, onis. f. An instigation, 
 inducement, or incitement ; a scheme 
 in rhetoric. Amplificatio instigati- 
 ons auditorum causa sumitur, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Instigatrix, Icis. f. She that encou- 
 rages, or sets on. Acerrima instiga- 
 trix adversus Galbianos, Tac. 
 
 Instigatus, part. Induced, excited, 
 encouraged, abetted, set, or egged on, 
 instigated. Col. 
 
 I Instigo, ftre, avi, fttuin. set To swr* 
 or prick forward ; to abef, to eg^ 
 on, to encourage, or incite , to excit* 
 to instigate. Age, si hie non insa 
 nit satis sua sponte, instiga, Tet 
 § Instigare aliquem in alterum, Liv 
 ad arma, Paterc. 
 
 Insflpor, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Iustiliatio, 6nis. f. Infusion, vtstilla- 
 Hon, a dropping in. Caniu actur 
 instillatio sedat dolorem turium, 
 Plin. 
 
 Insiillo, are. act 1 To put, or pour in 
 by little and little ; to let in drop by 
 drop, to instil. 2 To fall in drop by 
 drop. 1 is Lumini oleum instillare, 
 Cic. § Meruni instiUat in ignes, 
 Ov. Met Praeceptum auriculis in- 
 stillare, Hor. 2 Guttae, quae saxa 
 assidue instillant Caucasi, Cic. ex 
 poet a, 
 
 Instillor, ari. pass. Succus auribua 
 surdis cum aceto instillatur, Plin. 
 
 Instlmulo, are. act. To prick on, tt 
 stir up, to set agog. § Talibus in 
 vitam Venerem instimulat verbis 
 Ov. Instimulat dolor, Vol. Flacc 
 spes, Id. 
 
 Inst'mctor, Oris. m. An encourager 
 or setter on. § Scelens instinctor 
 Tac. belli, Id. Raro occ. f Stimu 
 lator. 
 
 Instinctus, part. Imvardly moved 
 stirred, or set on foot. Furore et 
 audacia instinctus, Cic. IT Divint 
 spiritu, Inspired, Liv. 
 
 Instinctus, us. m. 1 An inward motion 
 an inspiration, an instinct. 2 A per 
 suasion, or instigation, i = Quae 
 instinctu divino afflatuque fundun 
 tur, Cic. 2 ){ = Multa fecimus 
 sponte pi ura instinctu quodara et 
 imperio, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Instipulor, ari. dep. To covenant, ot 
 bargain, by demanding and promis- 
 ing, Plaut 
 
 Instita, ee. f. A purfle, a border, a 
 guard, welt, fringe, or lace about a 
 womaii's gown. 2 A garter; a bed- 
 girth. 1 Quasque tegis medios, in- 
 stita longa, pedes, Ov. 2 Petron. 
 
 Instltio, Snis. f. [«6 insisto] A rest 
 ing, a stopping, a standing still, 
 }{ Qui errantium steliarum motus ; 
 progressions, institiones notavitj 
 Cic. \ 
 
 Institor, 6ris. m. A huckster, a mer 
 chant's factor, one who goes about 
 with linen, or woollen cloth, or gar- 
 ments ready made, to be sold ; also. 
 a pedlar, that goes about with small 
 wares. Institor mercis, Liv. libidi- 
 nis, Val. Max. 
 
 InstitSrius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong 
 ing to, hucksters ov factors, Suet. 
 
 Instituens, tis. part Instituens haere 
 dem, Val. Max. 
 
 Instituo, ere, tui, tutum. act. [e* in 
 et statuo] 1 To institute, ordain, oi 
 appoint. 2 To set in order, to settle, 
 to found. 3 To pur-pose, intend, or 
 resolve. 4 To begin. 5 To settle, to 
 apply, to prepare, or bring. 6 To 
 insti-uct, bring or train up ; to nur- 
 ture, educate, edify, direct, inform. 
 7 To make, get or procure. 8 To 
 prepare, to build. 9 To plant. 1 In- 
 stituere aliquem secundum haere- 
 dem filio, Cic 2 § Civitates insti 
 tuere, et leges scribere, Id. colle 
 gium fabrorura, Plin. 3 Cum in 
 stituissem ad te scribere, calamum 
 que sumpsissem, tfc. Id. 4 }{ Phi- 
 dias potest a priino instituere slg- 
 num, idque perficere, Id. 5 Ita 
 sum irritatus, ut nequeam animuin 
 ad cogitandum instituere, Ter. 6 
 Haec igitur est tua disciplumi *ic 
 tu instituis adolescentes ? Cic. H 
 Instituere sermonem, To enter upon 
 a discourse, Ca?s. aliquem Graeci* 
 Uteris, to leach him Greek, Cic 
 = ErudJo, imbuo, Id. 7 Praedones 
 cum communes hostes sint omni- 
 um, tamen aiiquos sibi butitutut/ 
 
INS 
 
 INS 
 
 INS 
 
 amicos, Id. SCtesar scnbit Labie- 
 no, ut naves instituat, Cas, 9 Vid. 
 
 Uwinior, i. pass. Ubi institm vmeae 
 possunt Planted. Cic. Jam senex 
 fnstitui lyra non erubescebat, Quint. 
 
 restitutio. 6nis f. 1 An ordering, 
 management, or conduct. 2 Instruc- 
 tion, institution, discipline, edifica- 
 tion, direction, teaching, education, 
 a bringing up. S A fashion or cus- 
 tom. 4 A purpose or design. 5 Also, 
 boohs or precepts, preparing a way to 
 tome art. 1 Praecepta ad mstitutio- 
 nem vita? communis, Cic. 2 Cum ad 
 cujusque naturam institutio doctoris 
 accommodaretur, Id. 3 Graecis in- 
 stitutionibus eruditi, Id. 4 Long-urn 
 est, nee ex institutione operis, Plin. 
 5 Quint. 
 
 lastitOtum, i. n. \ A custom, way, 
 manner, or fashion. 2 A statute, 
 vrder, or decree. 3 A lesson, docu- 
 ment, or instruction. 4 A course of 
 life, or employment. 5 An intent 
 design, or purpose, 1 =r- More insti- 
 tutoque majorum, Cic. 2 = Publi- 
 ci juris leges et instituta cognoscere 
 * Id. 3 = Te abundare oportet prae- 
 ceptis institutisque philosophiae. 
 Id. 4 Instituta cultumque Arme- 
 niorum asmulatus, Tad. 5 Abdu 
 cuntur homines ab institutis suis 
 magnitudine pecuniae, Id. 
 tnstituJus, part 1 Ordained, ap- 
 pointed, instituted. 2 Taught, in- 
 structed, directed. 3 Determined, 
 purposed. 4 Begun. 5 Planted. 
 
 1 Divinitus a majoribus multa in- 
 venta atque instituta sunt, Cic 
 
 2 Doctrina liberaliter institutus, Id, 
 Honesla in familia institutus, Id. S 
 Ut leuoni surriperem mulierculam, 
 jam instituta, ornata, cuncta in 
 animo habebam, Plaut. 4 Neque 
 institutas caeremonias persequi, ne- 
 que verbum ullum solenne potuit 
 effari, Cic. 5 Observatum est, arbo- 
 rem ab ipso institutam elanguisse, 
 Suet. 
 
 Insto, are, stiti, stltum. 1 To be 
 instant or earnest with one ; to urge 
 or press. 2 To stick to a thing, to 
 
 fersist in it. 3 To pursue. 4 To 
 e at no great distance. 5 It signi- 
 fies more nearness than appropin- 
 quare. \ == Instant atque urgent 
 summo cum studio, Cic = Instare, 
 suadere, et orare, Ter. 2 Ego illud 
 sedulo negare factum, ille instat 
 fectum, Id. 3 Ferociter instat vie 
 tis, Liv. 4 Pericula a Dolabella 
 instant, Cic 5 =. U Quibus ego 
 confido impendere fatum aliquod-, 
 aut instare jam plane, aut certe 
 jam appropinquare, Id. TT Rectam 
 instas viam, You are in the right 
 way, Plaut. 
 
 Instragulum, i. n. A covering, a hous- 
 ing for a horse, Cato. 
 
 [nstr&tus *, part [ab insternor] 1 
 Covered, spread over, laid upon. 2 
 Saddled. 1 Torus humilis et mo- 
 dice instratus, Suet. Regio instra- 
 tus ornatu, Plin. 2 Jubet ordine 
 duci instratos ostro alipedes pictis- 
 que tapetis, Virg. 
 
 fnstrgnue, adv. Cowardly. Non in- 
 strenue moriens, Just. 
 
 InstrGouus, a, um. adj. Mean, weak, 
 cowardly. Animi prudentis signum 
 et non mstrenui, Ter. Dux non in- 
 strenuus, Suet. 
 
 r nrt.-£po, ere, pui, pi turn. neut. l To 
 make a humming or clattering noise 
 in a place, or among things. 2 To 
 creak, or make any noise. 1 Si quid 
 instrepat terroris, Liv. 2 Sub pon- 
 dere faginus axis instrepat, Virg. 
 
 tnstrldens, tis. Hissing in, Sil. 
 
 Instringo, fire, nxi, ictum. act To 
 bind and strain hard. Instringere I 
 vinculis, Quint. 
 
 Instructs, adT. Plentifully, with great 
 Leg. in comp = Lu-| 
 
 dos opuientius instructiusque, quam 
 priores reges, fecit, Liv. 
 
 Instructio, onis. f. 1 A setting in 
 array or order , a teaching, or 
 struction, edification, education. 2 A 
 furnishing, or preparingi I Instruc 
 tione adspeetuque signorum magnse 
 copiae pulsae, Cic. 2 Instructio novi 
 balinei, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Instructor, oris. m. A furnisher, or 
 provider ; a server. = Hi sunt cond 
 tores, instructores convivii, Cic. 
 
 Instructus, a, um. part et adj. 
 Furnished, equipped, accoutred, ac- 
 commodated, well appointed. 2 Put 
 in array, marshaled. 3 Instructed, 
 taught, educated. 4 Suborned. 1 = 
 Omnibus rebus instructum e'. para- 
 tum convivium, Cic Domicilia 
 instructa rebus omnibus necessa^ 
 riis, Id. IT JEdes instructas locare, 
 To Ut a house ready furnished, Liv. 
 Met. fl Instractus ad perniciem, 
 Ter. ad caedem, Liv. § in hoc, 
 Quint. 2 Instructae legiones, Plaut. 
 Instructa [statio] ad subitos tumul- 
 tus, Liv. 3 § Instructus artibus 
 ingenuis, Cic § Instructior a phi- 
 losophic, Id. doctrinis, Id. § In- 
 structissimus artibus, Id. ad mor- 
 tem contemnendam, Id. ad dicen- 
 dum instructissimus a natura, Id. 
 
 4 = Accusatores instructi et subor- 
 nati, Id. 
 
 Instructus, us. m. Furniture, provi- 
 sion, equipage. = Oratio eodem 
 instructu ornatuque comitata, Cic 
 
 Instruens, tis. part Inslruens insidi- 
 as, Catull. 
 
 Instrumentum, i. n. 1 An instru- 
 ment, a tool, an implement of war, 
 equipage, furniture of any kind, all 
 necessaries for a household or hus- 
 bandry ; the stock or provision of a 
 house, shop, &c. 2 A mean or help 
 to do a thing with. 3 A deed, or 
 charter ; an evidence, a patent, con- 
 veyance, indenture, kc. a monument, 
 a public record. 1 = Instrumen- 
 tum et apparatus belli, Cic. 2 # 
 Totum habuit a disciplina ; instru- 
 menta naturae deerant, Id. 3 Suet, 
 Vesp. 
 
 Instruo, £re, xi, ctum.act 1 To get, 
 provide, or prepare. 2 To sef in 
 order, to put in battle-array. 3 To 
 furnish, to harness, to accoutre or 
 store with things necessary or orna 
 mental. 4 To instruct, direct, edify, 
 or teach. 5 To inform, or apprise. 
 6 To suborn. 1 Instraam agrum, 
 aedes, mancipia, Plaut. Instruere 
 epulas, Liv. mensas, Virg. 2 Aciem 
 inter castra et urbem instruxit, 
 Liv. Qui in libera civitate ita se 
 instruant ut metuantur, Cic S § 
 Instruere armis socios, Virg. hor- 
 tos antiquissimis statuis, Cic ali- 
 quem secretis notis, Liv. 4 Ora 
 tionum lectione discipulos instru- 
 ere, Quint. Ut adolescentulos ad 
 omne officii munus instruat, Cic. 
 
 5 Judicem notitia rerum instruere. 
 Id. 6 = Accusatores instruere et 
 subornare, Id. IT Instruere ali 
 quem mandatis, To give him in- 
 structions, Liv. tuguria conchis, to 
 build, Curt. 
 
 Instruor, ui. ctus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Instupens, tis. part. [qu. ab insftt- 
 peo] Being astonished,or amazed,¥lm. 
 
 Insuisum, i. n. A smoky yellow color. 
 Insuaso infecisti pallulam, Plaut. 
 
 Insuavis, e. adj. Stinking, unplea- 
 sant, distasteful, disagreeable. Vitam 
 insuavem sine his studiis, Cic In- 
 suavis odor, Col. Meridiem cur 
 non medidiem dixerunt credo quod 
 erat insuavius, Cic. Insuavissima 
 litera A saepe repetita, Id. Plera- 
 que utilia insuavia sunt c ^ls. 
 
 Insucco, are. act. To make moist with 
 liquor, Col. 
 
 Insudo, are. neut To break out into 
 
 a sweat .• also, to sweat at a thing i 
 
 6?W 
 
 In Laconico involuto sedere, don* 
 insudet, Celt. Ljbellos, queis ma 
 nus insudet vulgi, Hor. 
 
 Inauefactus, part Accustomed, inured 
 Equos insuefactos incitare, Cat. 
 
 Insuesco, fc re, uevi, uCtum. neut. 1 To 
 be accustomed, or wont. 2 Act cum 
 ace. To accustom, inure, or practise^ 
 one ; to train up. 1 Qui mentin 
 aut fallere insuerit patrem, Ter 
 
 2 Insuevit pater optimus hoc me, 
 i. c. ad hoc, hoc mini, vcl huic rie, 
 Hor. 
 
 Insuetus, part. Unaccustomed, unusuaL 
 § Insuetus moribus Romanis, Liv. 
 operi, Tibull. § Insuetus laboris, 
 Cas. § male audire, Liv. male au. 
 diendi, C. Nep. contumelias, Cic 
 ad stabilem pugnam, Ltv. 
 
 Insula, as. f. 1 An island, or isle ; a 
 land closed in or environed with the 
 sea, or fresh water. 2 A house in a 
 city having no house joined to it, but 
 the street on every side, such as great 
 men's houses were in Rome. 3 
 Also, any house to be let. i Insula 
 circumfusa mari, Cic Insula Bri- 
 tannia, Id. 2 Nunc demum intelli 
 go Clodii insulam esse venalem, 
 Id. ft Domuum, insularum, et 
 templorum numerus iacertus. Tuc 
 
 3 Suet. 
 Insuiaris,is. c. g. A person btlonging 
 
 to an island. Concursu insularium 
 cum omni militia interficitur, Just. 
 
 Insulse, adv. Sillily, impertinently, 
 oafshly, ungainly, queerty, foolishly, 
 insipidly. Hoc ipsum non insulse 
 interpretantur, Cic. 
 
 Insulsitas, atis. f. Foolishness *ot- 
 tishness, senselessness, blockishness, 
 insipidness, flatness in taste ; imper 
 tinence. Ut nihil aliud eoruni quam 
 ipsa insulsitas rideatur, Cic. Villa 
 cujus insulsitatem bene ndram, Id. 
 
 Insulsus, a, um. adj. non salsus 5 sine 
 sale. 1 Without smack of salt, un- 
 savory, flat in taste. 2 Met. Sot- 
 tish, silly, xvitless, absurd, foolisli, 
 artless, doltish, flashy, queer, imper- 
 tinent. 1 K Teex msulso salsum 
 feci operi mea, Plaut. 2 Verecun 
 dia, Cic. gula, Id. Insulsissimua 
 improbissimusque, Mart. = fatuus, 
 tardus, Ter. 
 
 Insultans, tis. part 1 Leaping, bound 
 ing, curvetting. 2 Met. Insulting, 
 hectoring, bullying, domineering 1 
 Fremit aequore toto insultans so- 
 nipes, Virg. 2 Sinon incendia mis- 
 cet insultans, Id. Hominem sine 
 Uteris insultantem in omnes, Cic 
 
 Insultatio, 6nis. f. A leaping up 
 also, Met. an insulting, or domineer- 
 ing, huffing, outbraving. Non tant 
 probauo, quam extrema quasi insul- 
 tatio, Quint. 
 
 Insulto, are, avi, atum. neut. [ex in 
 et salto] 1 To leap up, to rebound. 
 2 To leap for joy. 3 To insult, hec- 
 tor, or domineer. 4 To deride, or 
 jeer. 1 Equitem docugre sub armis 
 insultare solo, Virg. 2 X Insultare 
 msdis, rebusque aegrescere lajlis, 
 SttU. 3 § Insultare alicui in cala 
 mitate, Cic In banc remp. Id 
 4 Insultare in miserias alicujus. 
 Ad Her. IT Insultare fores cal 
 cibus, To bounce at the door with 
 his heels, Ter. 
 
 InsultOra, ae. f. A springing 01 leap 
 ing in or upon. Istam in&ulturam 
 nihil hie rooror, Plaut. Raro occ 
 
 Insum,es, esse. To be in. c:Inamore 
 haec omnia insuut vitia, Ter. Sed 
 tibi tantus inest veieris resp«ctu4 
 
 amici, Mart. In platanis inesse mu- 
 sicam, Cic 
 Iasumo, ere msi, et mpsi, mptum.act 
 
 1 To spend, consume, disburse, or la\f 
 out, money ; to bestow, to employ. 
 
 2 To take, to take up. 3 To possess, 
 or overspread, 1 § lnsumere in rem 
 alkjuam sumptus, Cic lnsumere 
 operam frustra, Liv. 2 Meotef 
 
INT 
 
 INT 
 
 INT 
 
 msuniite eoeptls. Stat. 3 Nebulae 
 insumpsere latus montis, Id. 
 
 Insunior, pass. Cic. 
 
 Insuo, fere, ui, utum. act. 1 To sew, 
 or stitck. 2 Met. To join in. 1 Quo 
 niam Smyrnae duos Mysios insuis 
 ses in culeum, Cic. 2 Lepidus pri- 
 vatam publicas rei impensam insue- 
 rat, Liv 
 
 tasuor, ui, utus. pass. Varr. Cic. 
 
 Losuper *, conj. 1 Moreover, over 
 unci besides, furthermore. 2 Also, 
 upon, over and above. 1 Ter. 2 
 Virg. § TT Insuper his, Besides these, 
 Id. 
 
 Insuperabllis * e. adj. 1 Not to be 
 overcome, invincible. 2 Not to be pass- 
 ed, insuperable. S Not to be got over. 
 
 1 Genus insuperabile bello, Virg. 
 
 2 Insuperabilis Alpium transitus, 
 Liv. 3 Iusuperabilis valetudo, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Insurgo, ere, rrexi, rrectum. neut. 
 1 To rise up against, to make head 
 against. 2 To rise. 3 Met. Also, 
 to apply himself to any thing. 1 § 
 Oredeiisque suis insurgere regnis, 
 Ov. 2Prospiciunt Teucri tenebras 
 insurgere campis, Virg. Insurgat 
 Aquilo, Hor. 8 Nunc insurgite re- 
 mis. Id. 
 
 {nsusceptus, part. Not received, or 
 taken. Vota insuscepta, Ov. 
 
 Insusurro, are. act et neut. To whis- 
 per, to buzz, to make a humming 
 noise, to whistle. IT § Insusurrare 
 alicui aliquid, Cic. § In aurem ali- 
 cujus, Id. 
 
 Insusurror, pass. Cic. 
 
 InsGtus *, a, um. part [ab insuor] 
 Sewed, or stitched, in. § Insutus ou- 
 leo, Val. Max. in culeum, Cic. 
 
 Insyncerus, a, um. adj. Corrupt, 
 Jilthy, impure, Virg. Vid. insincerus. 
 
 Intabesco, ere, bui. incept. 1 To pine, 
 or waste, away. 2 To be netted down. 
 
 1 Col. Cum intabuissent pupula?, 
 Hor. 2 Ut intabescere fiavae igne 
 levi cerae solent, Ov. 
 
 fntactilis ■$•, e. adj. That cannot be 
 
 touched, Lucr. 
 Intactus, part. 1 Untouched, whole. 
 
 2 Untasted. 3 Undefled, chaste. 4 
 Not engaged with, entire. 1 Intacti 
 thesauri, Liv. Intactus infanna, 
 Id. 2 § Pomum propter asperita- 
 tem intactum, Plin. 3 Intactior 
 omni Sabina, Juv. 4 Intactus tali 
 superstitione, Tac 
 
 Intactus, us. m. A not feeling, or 
 touching, Lucr. 
 
 Cntaminatus, part. Unde/Ued, un- 
 stained, immaculate, unspotted. In- 
 taminatis fulget honoribus, Hor. 
 
 Intectus, part. 1 Covered, thatched, 
 armed, harnessed, clad in armor. 
 2 Adj. Also, made bare and naked. 
 
 1 § Stramento intecta omnia, Liv. 
 2)(- Obscurus adversura alios, 
 uni incautus intectusque, Tac 
 
 Integellus, a, um. adj. dim. [ab in- 
 teger] Pretty whole, or sound. Catull. 
 Praestabo eum integellum, Cic. 
 
 Integer, gra, grum. 1 Entire and whole. 
 
 2 Safe and sound, strong, healthful, 
 lusty. 3 Fresh, new. 4 Uncorrupted. 
 5 Chaste, unstained. 6 Innocent, up- 
 right, honest. 7 Pure, unmixed. 8 
 Also, at liberty to do what he pleases ; 
 free, not addicted to either part. 9 
 Also, wherein nothing is, or was, 
 done, or concluded. 10 Rude, un- 
 polished, on which no pains have 
 been bestowed. 1 ft Ex integris trun- 
 cos gignit, Plin. 2 >£ Consideran- 
 dum an corruptum corpus sit, an 
 integrum, Cels. 3 X Ut integri de- 
 tessis succederent, Cas. 4 )( Si 
 sanguis niger est; vitiosus est; si 
 rubet, integer est, Cels. 5 }{ Filiam 
 meam quis integram stupraverit ? 
 P/aut. 6 =• Cum illj nemo neque 
 integrior esset, neque sanctior, Cic. 
 m purior, probior, Id. 7 = Inte- 
 fro, iilibatoque succo aluntur, Col. 
 
 8 Quod me admones, ut integrum 
 me servem, gratum est, Cic Inte- 
 gerrimae, pacatissimae gentes, Id. 
 
 9 Haec mallem integra re tecum 
 egisse, Id. 10 = Rudem me disci- 
 pulum et integrum accipe, Id. V 
 Non est integrum, There is no help 
 
 for it, it is out of my power, Id. In 
 integro res est, It is as it was ; there 
 is nothing done in it, Id. In inte- 
 grum restituere, To put it in its for- 
 mer state, Ter. ab integro, afresh, 
 Cic. t} Infoger vitas, Hor. mentis, 
 Id. ab labor e, Cas. a conjuratione, 
 Tac neque estate, neque corpore 
 integri, Old and decrepit, Suet 
 
 lntego, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ex in in- 
 tens. et tego] To cover, to thatch. 
 Crines integit casside, Stat. 
 
 Integor, pass. Cas. 
 
 Lutegrasco, ere. incept. To grow new 
 again, to begin afresh. Hoc malum 
 integrascit, Ter. 
 
 Integratio, 6nis. f. A restoring, or 
 renewing. Amantium irae amoris 
 integratio est, Ter. 
 
 Integratus, part Renewed, restored, 
 brought into its former state, entire 
 and whole. Vigor integratus, Auson. 
 Pari rursus reverentia inlegrata 
 amicitia, Flor. 
 
 Integre, adv. 1 Entirely, sincerely, 
 heartily, uprightly. 2 Honestly, ex- 
 actly. 1 Integre versari in aliqua 
 re, Tac. 2 = Incorrupte et integre 
 judicare, Cic Integrius, Id. Vita 
 integerrime acta, Declam. in Sail. 
 
 Integritas, atis. f. 1 Soundness, hear- 
 tiness, healthfulness. 2 Purity, in- 
 nocence. 3 Integrity, honesty, up- 
 rightness, sincerity, goodness, suita- 
 bleness. 4 Chastity, continency. 
 1 Integritas corporis, Cic 2 = In- 
 corrupta quaedam Latini sermonis 
 integritas, Id. 3 X Fraushominum 
 ad perniciem, et integritas ad salu- 
 tem vocatur, Id. 4 = Mulier sum- 
 mi integritate pudicitiaque, Id. 
 
 Integro, are. act 1 To renew, to re- 
 peat, to begin again. 2 To perfect. 
 1 Ramo sedens miserabile carmen 
 integrat, Virg. Integrare seditio- 
 nem, Liv. 2 Vid. seq. 
 
 Integror, pass. Animus, defessus 
 audiendo, aut admiratione iiitegra- 
 tur, aut, Cic 
 
 Integumentum, i. n. An integument, 
 a covering, a cloak, a disguise, a pre- 
 tence. Uti integumento ad occul- 
 tanda vitia, Cic 
 
 Intellectio, Onis. f. id. quod Synec- 
 doche, Ad Her. 
 
 Intellectus, part Understood, per- 
 ceived, known, apprehended, discern- 
 ed. Sero intellects fraude, Curt. 
 
 Intellectus, us. m. 1 Understanding, 
 intellect. 2 Sense, sensation, dis- 
 cernment. 3 Also, the signification, 
 or meaning of words. 1 Intellec- 
 tus disciplinarum, Quint. 2 sa- 
 porum, Plin. acrimoniae, Id. IT 
 Intellectus communis, Common 
 sense, Quint 3 Apud Graecos du- 
 plicem intellectum habet, Id. In- 
 tellectus pro intclligentia, Paterc 
 
 Intelllgendus, part. Ex quo intelli- 
 gendum est, Cic. 
 
 Intelligens. tis. part 1 Understand- 
 ing, perceiving, intelligent, knowing 
 well. 2 Also, substantively, an in- 
 telligent, or skilful person. 1 § In- 
 telligens voluptatum, Cic. = Doc- 
 tus et intelligens, Id. 2 X Stulto 
 intelligens quid interest ! Ter. 
 Non tarn multum in istis rebus in- 
 telligo, quam in his rebus intelli- 
 gens, A connoisseur, Cic- alicujus 
 rei, Id. 
 
 Intelligenter, adv. Understanding^, 
 intelligibly. Ut intelligenter audia- 
 mus, Cic 
 
 Intelligentia, ae. f. \ A p'.rceiving, or 
 understanding ; intelligence, appre- 
 hension. 2 The intellect. 3 Know- 
 ledge, sense. 4 Art, skill. 1 Is an 
 694 
 
 teioat omr.es intelligentia, C I 
 Inteliigentia est mentis acle k id 
 S a Ab imperitorum inteUigemia 
 sensum disjunctum, Id. 4 InteUi 
 gentia in rebus rusticis. Id. 
 
 Intelligibllis, e. adj. That may bt 
 understood, intelligible, Philos. Bo- 
 num intelligibilc, Sen. f Sub in» 
 telligentiam cadens, Voss. 
 
 Intelligitur, impers. Men perceive, 
 or understand, Cic. 
 
 Intelligo, ere, lexi, lectern, act. 1 Ta 
 understand, perceive, or know ; tc 
 discern, to distinguish, to be appri 
 sed, 2 To mean. 3 To *>e wise. 1 
 — Intelligo, anhnadverio, sentio, 
 Cic Quantum e vultu ejus intei'j 
 go, Id. Medici ex quibusdam re- 
 bus crescentes morbos intelligunt 
 Id. 2 Quern intelligimus divitem r 
 Id. 3 = Illos intelligere et sapere 
 arbitrantur, Id. IT Male intelligere, 
 To mistake, Id. 
 
 Intelligor, gi, lectus. pass. Cic. [Vit 
 bonus] citra virtutem intelligi non 
 potest, Quint. 
 
 Intemerandus, part Inviolable, that 
 may not be profaned, Val. Flac. 
 
 Intemeratus, part Undefiled, not cor- 
 rupted, violated, or profaned ; holy, 
 pure. Intemerata fides, Virg. 
 
 Intemperans, tis. adj. Inlemperatt, 
 not master of his own appetite, disor. 
 derly, incontinent. Tntemperan» 
 adolescentia effetum corpus tradel 
 senectuti, Cic Fui paullo intern- 
 perantior, Id. Intemperantissimu» 
 homo, Id. Intemperantissimae po- 
 tationes, Id. 
 
 Intemperanter, adv. Intemperately. 
 excessively, immoderately, without 
 measure, or moderation. Intempe 
 ranter abuti et otio et Uteris, Cic 
 Intemperantius opibus uti, Id. 
 
 Intemperantia, as. f. 1 Unreasona- 
 bleness, unwholesomeness. 2 Intem- 
 perance, inability to rule and mode, 
 rate his appetites and passions. 3 
 Want of moderation, excess. 4 In- 
 justice, incontinency. 1 Intemperan- 
 tia cceli, Col. 2 Intemperantia est 
 a tota mente ac a recta ratione de- 
 fectio, Cic 3 Intemperantia risus, 
 Plin. 4 Col. 
 
 Intemperate, adv. Intemperately, im 
 moderately, extravagantly. == In> 
 moderate et intemperate vixit, Cic. 
 
 Intemper&tus, a, um. adj. Intempe- 
 rate, immoderate, excessive. Intern- 
 perata benevolentia, Cic. Quid in 
 temperatius? Sen. Intemperatissi 
 mas perpotationes, Cic. 
 
 Intemperia, es. f. 1 Unseasonableness 
 Met. want of temper, violence, cut- 
 rage. 2 Plur. Intemperiae, the Fu 
 ries, or evil spirits, or perhaps un- 
 seasonableness of weather or its ef- 
 fects ; blasting, mildew. 1 Vastitud-i- 
 nem, calamitates, intemperiasque 
 prohibessis, Cato. 2 Quas intem- 
 periae nostram agitant familiam ? 
 Plant. 
 
 Intemperies, ei, f. 1 Unseasonable 
 ness, extremity, indisposition. 2 Wan 
 of moderation. 1 Intemperies ''.oeli 
 Col. soils, Id. 2 amici, Cic- 
 
 Intempestas, atis. C Unseasonable 
 ness, bad weather. Cceli inteiupes 
 tas, Plin. 
 
 Intempestive, adv. Unseasonably, im- 
 properly, inconveniently. Ne iras- 
 camur intempestive accidentibus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Intempestivus, a, um. adj. 1 Unsea- 
 sonable, untimely, improper, incon- 
 venient. 2 Also, unlucky that bodei 
 ill. 3 Also, overmuch, or excessive. 
 1 Intempestiva epistota, aut loquax. 
 Cic. Nimia aut intempestiva me- 
 dicina, Plin. risus, Id. 2 Ansere» 
 clangore intenipestivi, Id. 3 Intem- 
 pestivo cum rudit ille sono, Ov. \v 
 tempestivior, Val. Max. 
 
 Intempestus, a, um. adj. 1 Unsea 
 tonable, inconvenient. 1 Unwkat* 
 
INT 
 
 INT 
 
 [NT 
 
 tome, intemperate. 1 Ab Sarao in- 
 tempesta nocte venit, Liv. 2 Virg 
 Utendo. ere, di, sum et tarn. act. 
 1 To bend, or stretch. 2 To strain, 
 io knit, or tie. S Met. To augment. 
 4 To intend, design, or purpose. 5 To 
 apply. 6 To display, or lay open. 
 I Arcum intendebnt Apollo, Virg. 
 t Stuppea vincula collo intendunt, 
 Id. 3 Vid. pass. 4 # Si Antonius, 
 quod animo intenderat, perficere 
 potuisset, Cic 5 >{ Quaero, non 
 quibus intendam rebus animum, 
 sed quibus relaxem, Id. 6 Proinde 
 rogo, erudhionem tuam intendas, 
 Plin. Ep. IT Intendere iter, To go 
 along, Liv. digitum, to point at, 
 Cic. ferrum, to present it to one's 
 breast, Id. fallaciam in aliquem, 
 to cheat him, Ter. formulara alicui, 
 Suet, litem, Cic. to commence a suit 
 against one. animum ad curam, in 
 aliquid, Liv. alicui rei, Plin. ali- 
 quo, CtJL to apply his mind to it, to 
 employ his care about it. § Inten- 
 dunt aures ad tua verba suas, Ov. 
 curam alicui rei, Plin. in aliquam 
 rem, Liv. crimen in aliquem, Id. 
 litem, Cic. Intendamus ultra ani- 
 mum, Let us carry our thoughts fur- 
 ther, Quint 
 latendor, di. pass. Si sub prima 
 curatione febris intendetur, Cels. 
 }£ Languescit industria, intenditur 
 •ocordia, Liv. 
 tntensio, Onis. f. A straining, reach- 
 ing, stretching, or bending. }£ Ar- 
 cum intensio frangit, animum re- 
 naissio, Publ. Vid. Intentio. 
 latensus, part. Stretched, reached, 
 bent, strained, enhanced, or aug- 
 mented ; intense § Me as intensa in 
 imagines, Cic. Intensior impetus, 
 Sen. Vid. Intentus. 
 ♦ntentatio, Onis. f. A menacing, as 
 it were, with hand, or weapon, neld 
 out. Subita digitorum intentatio, 
 Sen. 
 Intentatus, part. Drawn and pointed 
 
 at, Gladii plerisque intentati, Liv. 
 "htentatus, part. Unassayed, not yet 
 tried, or proved. Miseri quibus in- 
 tentata nites, Hor. = Nil intenta- 
 tum, nil linquit inausum, Mart. 
 Interne, adv. Diligently, earnestly, 
 attentively. Intente aliquem au- 
 dire, Quint. •= Intente et iustanter, 
 Plin. Ep. Intentius custodire lo- 
 cum, Liv. 
 totentio, Onis. f. [ab Intendo] 1 A 
 straining, or stretching. 2 Met. In- 
 tenseness, a screwing up, an effort. 
 
 3 An aim, a desire, a purpose, mean- 
 ing, or intention. 4 Care, diligence. 
 
 5 Attention. 6 A charge, or com- 
 plaint, in law. I Nervorum intentio, 
 Col. corporis, Cic 2 X Intentio 
 et remissio auimi, Id. 3 Frequen- 
 tlus quaeritur de intentione, Quint. 
 
 4 = Ut tantum curae intentionisque 
 suscipere relit, Plin. Ep. Intentio 
 rei familiaris, Id. 5 Audit discipula 
 intentione magna, et reddit, Id. 
 
 6 Intentionis depulsio, Cic. 
 Intento, are, avi, atum. freq. [ab In- 
 tendo] 1 To stretch out, as one does 
 his hand. 2 To shake a weapon at 
 one. 3 To menace, or threaten. 4 To 
 charge upon, or tax at law. 1 § In- 
 tentare manus in aliquem, Liv. 
 alieui, Bin. Tac. 2 Doior ardentes 
 faces intentat, Cic. 3 § Viris inten- 
 tant omnia mortem, Virg. 4 Cri- 
 men invicem intentare, Quint. 
 
 Intentor, ari. pass. Tac. Liv. 
 Intentus, a, um. part, et adj. [ab in- 
 endo] 1 Stretched, bent, increased. 
 
 1 Adj. Strait, close. 3 Intense, at- 
 tentive 1 Voces ut chordae sunt 
 intentae, Cic Nervi musculique 
 Intenti per ossa contrahuntur, Cels. 
 
 2 Ut intentiore cum custodia asser- 
 varent, Liv. 3 Ut intentiores es- 
 sent ad dictis parendum, Id. Inten- 
 ti«iina cura, Quint. § Intentus ad 
 
 curas, Tac. ad occasiones, Id. in 
 occasionem, Liv. in apparatum bel- 
 li, Id. adversus insidias, Tac. in ali- 
 quid, Cic. paci, Liv. 
 Intentus, us. m. A stretching, or 
 holding out, of the hand, tec. Pal- 
 marum intentus, Cic. 
 Intepeo, ere, vel Intepesco, ere, ui 
 neut To grow warm. iEstivis in- 
 tepet Umber aquis, Propen. Inte- 
 puere comaE radiis, Ov. 
 Inter, praep. cum. ace. 1 Between, 
 or betwixt. 2 In, or within. S In, 
 at, or whilst a thing is doing. 4 
 above, before, in comparison. 5 
 With a pronoun, mutually, recipro- 
 cally, one another, one zvith another 
 1 Inter occasum solis et septentri- 
 ones, C<bs. 2 Quot prandia inter 
 continuum perdidi triennium ' 
 Plaut. 3 Inter vina, Bor. Inter coe- 
 nam, Plin. Ep. scyphos, Cic. 4 In- 
 ter caeteras, pugna fuit insignis, 
 Liv. b Pueri inter se amant, Cic. 
 Aliquando sequitur suum casum. Si 
 quos inter societas aut est, aut fuit, 
 Id. (Jj* Aliquando reduplicatur. 
 Componere lites inter Peliden festi- 
 nat et inter Atriden, Bor. 
 Interaestuans, tis. part Bot by fits, 
 
 Plin. Ep. 
 Interanea, orum. neut pi. The bow- 
 els, entrails, or inwards, of man, or 
 beast, Col. Plin. 
 Interaneus, a, um. adj. Of the guts, 
 or that is within. V Tormina inter- 
 anea, The griping of the guts, Plin. 
 Intgraresco, ere. incept To be dried 
 
 up, or grown utterly dry, Cic Vitr. 
 Interbibo, ere, bibi, bibitum. act To 
 
 drink up all clean, Plaut 
 Intercalaris ||, e. adj. IT Dies inter- 
 calaris, The odd day of the leap year, 
 Intercalaris versus, The foot, or re- 
 fret, of the ditty ; a verse often re- 
 peated, the burden of the song, Serv 
 <is, Io Hymen, Hymenaee Io ' Io 
 Hymen, Hymenaee ! Catull. 
 Intercalarium, ii. n. The time taken 
 into the year, to adjust it to the course 
 of the sun. Decreverant interca- 
 larium 45 dies longum, Cic. 
 Interealarius, a, um. adj. Intercalary. 
 IT Triumphavit mense intercalario, 
 pridie Cal. Martis, The last of Fe- 
 bruary, Liv. 
 Intercalario, Onis. f. Intercalation, a 
 putting a month or day between ; as 
 in a leap year. Per singulas inter- 
 calationes, Plin. 
 Intercalatus, part. Delayed, put off, 
 forborne. Intercalate? poenae usuram 
 habeant, Liv. 
 Intercalo, are. act. 1 To insen, to 
 put between, as a day, or a month 
 in leap year. 2 Also, to defer, put 
 of, or delay. 1 Intercalandi licen- 
 tia, Suet. 2 Cic. 
 Intercalor, pass. Cic. 
 Intercapedo, dinis. f. 1 An inter- 
 mission, an interval. 2 A pause, or 
 respite ; delay, or distance y discon- 
 tinuance. 1 Intercapedo scribendi, 
 Cie. Plin. 2 Intercapedo molestias, 
 Cic 
 Intercardinatus, part. Joined to- 
 gether by hinges. Trabes intercar- 
 dinata?, Vitruv. 
 IntercSdo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut 1 To 
 come, be, or pass, between ; as re- 
 ferred to time and place. 2 To in- 
 tercede, or make use of a negative 
 voice, against any law, or order of 
 the senate. S To oppose violently, 
 
 to withstand, or forbid. 4 To hap 
 pen, or chance. 5 To engage, or be 
 surety, for one's debt. 1 Dies non- 
 dum decern intercesseiant, Cic. 
 Met. § Graccho cum P. Scipione 
 inimicitia intercedebat, Liv. 2 
 Inter nos officia paria et mutua in- 
 tercedunt, Cic. 3 Meaeque senten- 
 tial P. Titius intercessit, Id. 4 Saepe 
 in bello parvis momentis magni 
 casu." intercedunt. Cas 5 Adscri- 
 695 
 
 bit intercessisse se pro eis magnwn 
 pecuniam, Cic. Dum intercedet 
 familiaritas, Remains, Ter. Oceania 
 intercedere bello videretur, Put m 
 stop to it, Flor. 
 Interceptio, onis. f. A preventing^ 
 or taking up by the way ; a forestall 
 ing, a surprise, or interception. In 
 terceptio poculi, Cic. 
 Interceptor, oris. m. 1 A forestalled 
 or intercepted 2 A promoter at 
 common barrator. 1 = Interceptor 
 praedae fraudatorque, Liv. Inter- 
 ceptor beneficii, Val. Max. 2 =» 
 Quadruplator et interceptor litis 
 alienas, Liv. 
 Interceptus, part 1 Intercepted , 
 forestalled, 2 Prevented, or surpri- 
 sed. 1 Inttrcepta epistola, Curt. 
 2 Per insidias intercepti, Liv. Mi- 
 thridates repentina morte intercep- 
 tus, Just. 
 Intercessio, dnis. f. 1 A stepping in 
 to hinder the proceeding of a business. 
 2 A prohibition, withstanding, or 
 gainsaying, by a negative voice. 1 In- 
 tercessio tribunorum, Cas. 2 Mea 
 intercessio parata et est, et fuit, 
 Cic 
 Intercessor, Oris. m. 1 Be that op- 
 poses, or withstands a matter, that 
 it go not forward. 2 Also, a mei% 
 ator, an intercessor. 1 Intercessio 
 intercessoris stultitiara significa- 
 tura, Cic X hortator. Id. Auctor, 
 Id. = Dissuasor et intercessor legis 
 agrariae, Liv. 2 Sen. 
 Intercessus, us. m. A coming, or 
 putting between ; an entreating 
 Consulem saucium intetcessu suo 
 servavit Val. Max. 
 Intercidendus, part. To be cut asun 
 
 der, to be paned, Cels. 
 Intercidens, tis. part Falling be- 
 tween, perishing, lost, Liv. 
 Intercido, ere, idi, casum. neut [ea 
 inter et cadol 1 To perish together 
 with. 2 To be lost, or to decay. 
 3 To fall between, or in the way , to 
 happen. 4 To be forgotten. 1 = 
 Pereant amici, dum una inimici 
 intercidant, Cic. 2 >{ She extant 
 sive intercidere, Plin. Nomen lon- 
 gis intercidit annis, Ov. 3 Si quae 
 interciderunt non tarn re quam 
 suspicione violata, Cic. 4 § Quod 
 si interciderit tibi nunc aliquid, 
 Bor. § Intercidere memoria, Val. 
 Max. 
 Intercido, ere, cidi, cisum. act. [ex 
 inter et caedo] 1 To cut asunder, or 
 pan in the midst. 2 To cut dawn, 
 or off. 1 Corrupto scrib* servo, 
 interciderat commentaries, Plin. 
 Ep. § Intercidere venas, Id. 2 Ut 
 si possent, pontem interciderent, 
 Cas. 
 Intercidor, pass. Plin. 
 Intercinctus, part. Interlaced, girded 
 
 in the midst, encompassed, Plin. 
 Intercino, Sre, nui, centum, act [ex 
 inter et cano] To sing between, or 
 in the middle of a thing ; as between 
 the acts of comedies. Neu q'jid 
 medios intercinat actus, Bor. 
 Interclpio, ere, cepi, ceptum. act 
 
 1 To intercept, to take up by the way. 
 
 2 To apprehend, or take unawares, 
 to surprise. 3 To usurp ; to fore- 
 stall. 4 To take all, and make clean 
 riddance. 5 To cut of, or kill. I 
 Epistolam medo hanc intercepi 
 Plaut. 2 § Intercipere itinera, Lto 
 
 3 Victoriam alieno labore partaifc 
 intercepit, Plin. 4 Quod nos capere 
 oportet, haec intercipit, Ter. 5 Suet 
 
 Intercipior, pi. ceptus. pass. Cms. 
 Intercise, adv. By chops, or cuts , 
 
 in gobbets and morsels ; with short 
 
 clauses, Cic. 
 Intercisio, Onis. f. A cutting off in tkt 
 
 midst, Plin. 
 Intercisus, part 1 Cut off in tkt 
 
 midst, broken down, parted. 2 Met 
 
 Abrupt, short. 1 Intercisi ponies^ 
 
TNT 
 
 INT 
 
 INT 
 
 Cas lntercisum juguin, Id. 2 In- 
 tercisae pactiones, Cic. 
 hiterclQdendus, part. To be shut up 
 
 from, to be hindered, Cic. 
 Intercludo, ere, si, sum. act [ex in- 
 ter et claudo] 1 To shut in, to 
 stop the passage. 2 To shut up, or 
 kinder. 1 § Intercludito inimicis 
 commeatum, Plaut. Ut tribunos 
 a plebe intercluderet, Liv. 2 Illoi 
 aspera ponti interclusit hiems, 
 Virg. 
 
 Intercludor, pass. Ut Caesar ab ex- 
 ercitu intercludatur, Cas. Inter- 
 cludor oVolore, Cic. 
 
 Interclusio, onis. f. A stopping, or 
 shutting. Animas interclusio, Cic. 
 
 Interclusus, part. Iter interclusum, 
 Cic. Multitudo equitum interclusa, 
 Cas. 
 
 Intercolumnium, L n. The space be- 
 tween pillars. Intercolumnia am- 
 bulationis, Cic. Intercolumnium 
 proximum, Val. Max. 
 
 Interconcilio, are. act. To procure 
 or win the favor or love of men. In 
 interconciliando lenitas, Quint. 
 
 Interculco, are. act. To trample, or 
 tread, in, upon, or between. Pass. 
 Interculcari possint vinacea, Col. 
 
 fntercurro, ere, ri, rsum. neut. 1 To 
 >Tin, or go, between. 2 To come in 
 the mean time. 3 To befall or gome 
 upon one. I Ipse Vejos intercurrit, 
 Liv. 2 Intercurrunt cinguntque 
 has urbes tetrarchiae, PHyu 3 § His 
 exercitationibus et dolor intercur- 
 rit, Cic. 
 
 Intercursans, tis. part Runniyig be- 
 tween, or up and down. Intercur- 
 santibus barbaris, Liv. 
 
 Intercursus, us. m. A running, or 
 coming, together, or between. In- 
 tercursu matronarum inter duas 
 acies prcelium sedatum est, Liv. 
 
 Intercus, utis. adj. [ex inter et cutis] 
 Intercutaneous, between the skin and 
 the flesh, inzvard, close, secret, Gell. 
 IT Aqua intercus, The dropsy, Cic. 
 
 loterdatus, part. Given, or put, be- 
 tween. Ut cibus recreet vires in- 
 terdatus, Lucr. Vix alibi occ. 
 
 loterdico, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 To 
 forbid strictly, to charge to the con- 
 trary. 2 To debar, prevent, or hin- 
 der. 3 To put forth an order, to send 
 out an injunction. 4 To speak by the 
 way. 1 Interdixit histrionibus sce- 
 nam, Suet. 2 Servitus mea mini 
 interdixit, ne quid mirer meum 
 malum, Plaut. 3 Dolabella prae- 
 tor interdixit, ut, unde dejecissct, 
 restitueret, Cic. 4 Hoc interdicere 
 non alienum fuit, Id. Cum acus. 
 Just. Interdicere aliquid alicui, 
 Liv. alicui aliqua re, Id. alicui de 
 aliqua re, Cic. 
 
 [nterdicor, ci, ctus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Fnterdictio, onis. f. A prohibition, 
 debarring, or forbidding ; Met. a 
 banishing. Aquae et ignis interdic- 
 tio, Cic. tecti, Id. 
 
 vBterdictum, i. n. 1 An order for the 
 possession of a thing in dispute, made 
 by the magistrate. 2 An interdiction, 
 prohibition, or injunction, of the pra- 
 tor. 1 Per interdictum repetere 
 possessionem suam, Cic. 2 Caesaris 
 interdicta respuuntur, Id. V Ad 
 interdictum venire, To appear be- 
 fore the prator, Petron. 
 
 tnterdictum est. impers. Adultero 
 Manlio Italia atque Africa interdic- 
 tum est, Tac. 
 
 Interdictus, part Forbidden, prohib- 
 ited. Voluptas interdicta, Hor. 
 
 fnterdiu, adv. In the daytime, Ter. 
 
 I nterdius t, adv. Idem. Plaut. Vo- 
 tum interdius facito, Cat. 
 
 Interductus, us. m. A space between 1 , 
 sentences in writing and printing A 
 the pointing by comma, colon, and' 
 period ; a stop, or the fetchmg cf, 
 opeU brtatk in reads*?, or writing", 
 DM 
 
 Interdum, adv Sometimes, now and 
 then, Cic. 
 
 IntSrea, adv. In the mean while, in 
 the interim, notwithstanding, Ter. 
 Cic. IT § Interea loci, Ter Inte- 
 rea temporis. Id. In the mean time, 
 notwithstanding. 
 
 Interemptor, Oris. m. A killer, a mur 
 derer. § Sui interemptor, Sen. filii, 
 Paterc. filiae. Fed. Max. 
 
 Intereo, Ire, ivi et ii, Itum. neut. 1 To 
 be annihilated, to perish. 2 To die, 
 to be slain, or destroyed. 3 To be 
 ruined, to be utterly undone. 4 To be 
 gone, to be exhausted. 5 To cease, 
 to be extinguished. 1 Omnia mu- 
 tantur, nihil interit, Lucr. 2 Sta- 
 tuae intereunt tempestate, vi, vetus- 
 tate, ifc. Cic. 3 ){ Vivus et «anus 
 intereo, Plaut. 4 Pecunia interiit 
 largitione magistratuum,iVej>. Them. 
 5 Interit ira mora, Ov. Interire 
 non in nihilum, Cir.. sine vestigiis, 
 Plin. IT § Ab aliquo interire, To be 
 undone by him, Cic. 
 
 InterSquitans, tis. part. Riding be- 
 tween. Ordines interequitans, Liv. 
 
 Interest, impers. § Mea interest, 
 i. e. in re mea est, Perot. It con- 
 cerns, it imports ; also, there is a 
 difference, v § Hoc inter me et 
 illos interest, quod, 6rc. They and 
 I differ in this, that, &.c. Quid in- 
 terest ? What mutter is it ? § Inter- 
 est regis, It concerns the king, Liv. 
 Quid illius interest? What is he con- 
 cerned? what is it to him? Cic. 
 Magni, permagni interest, Id. 
 
 Interfacio, 6re, feci, factum, neut. To 
 set hand to the work that is doing. 
 Reliquit prawidium, ut interfacien- 
 do muro adjuvaret, Liv. vix alibi. 
 
 Interfans, tis. part. Speaking be- 
 tween, interposing, Liv. 
 
 Interfatio, dnis. f. An interrupting 
 of one's discourse, a digression. Ex- 
 pediet narrationes brevi interfa- 
 tione distinguere, Quint. Raro occ. 
 
 Interfector, dris. m. [ab interficio] A 
 killer, or murderer. § Interfector 
 Gracchi, Cic. Caesaris, Paterc. 
 
 Interfectrix, icis. f. Tac. 
 
 Interfectus, part Killed, slain. Om- 
 ni supplicio, Cic. ob remp. Id. 
 
 Interficio, gre, feci, fectum. act [ex 
 inter et facio, interire facio, id est, 
 occido] 1 To slay, to kill, or mur- 
 der ; to put to death. 2 To deprive 
 one of. 3 Also, to destroy, to con 
 sume, to ruinate. 1 Qui interficeret 
 filiam, ne stupraretur, Cic. 2 Sal- 
 ve, qui me interfecisti pene et vita 
 et luniine, Plaut. 3 Nautas igne 
 interferit, Cas. Met Fer stabulis 
 inimicum ignem, atque internee 
 messes, Virg. 
 
 Interf Icior, ci. pass. Tac. 
 
 Interfio f, fieri, pass, [ab interficio] 
 To be slain, to die. Interfiat flam- 
 mis malisve ferarum, Lucr. Si in 
 obserendo possint interfieri, Plaut. 
 
 Interfluo, ere, xi, xum. neut. 1 To 
 flow, or run, between. 2 Meton. To 
 pass over. 1 Fretum quod Naupac- 
 tum et Patras interfluit Liv. In- 
 terfluit Tarsum, Val. Max. 2 Cum 
 inter duos consulatus anni decern 
 interfluxissent, Cic. 
 
 Interfluus, a, um. adj. Running be- 
 tween. Interfluo Euphrate, Plin. 
 
 Interfodio, ere. act. To dig into, or en- 
 ter into. Pupillas interfodiunt, Lucr. 
 
 Interfor, ari. dep. To speak while 
 another is speaking, to interrupt him. 
 Appius interfatur. Liv. § Interfari 
 concionantem, Val. Max. Aliquem 
 interfari, Plin. Ep. O" Vix 1 rg in 
 prima persona. 
 
 Interfringo, ere, frggi, fractum. act. 
 [ex inter et frango] To break, or 
 burst, in the midst. St quid ventus 
 interfregerit, id eximito, Cat. Plin. 
 
 Interfuro •$■, ere. neut. To rage, or 
 be mad among others. § Mavors in- 
 terfurit oibem, Stat. 
 61)6 
 
 Interfusus, part. 1 Flowing betsotn* 
 2 Besprinkled. 1 Novies Styx in- 
 terfusa, Virg. 2 Interfusa gena* 
 maculis, Id. 
 Interfuturus, part [ab intersum] 
 That is to be present. § Convivio \W 
 terfuturi, Val. Max. 
 Intcrgerinus, vel Intergerlvus, a, um. 
 adj. The middle wall, a wall put to 
 another wall, to bear it up, Plin. 
 Also, a partition wall, Fest 
 Intergeriuro, i. n. The same with ir>> 
 
 tergerinus paries, Plin. 
 Interjaceo, ere, cui. neut To lie, o* 
 be, between. Spatium quod sulci* 
 interjacet, Col. Regio, quae duas 
 syrtes interjacet, Plin. 
 Interjectio, 6nis. f. Inter jectio pars 
 orationis, diet quod orationi inter- 
 jiciatur. A putting between, an in- 
 terposing, a parenthesis, Quint An 
 interjection, ap. gramra, 
 Interjectus, part. Nasus, quasi mu- 
 
 rus, oculis interjectus, Cic 
 Interjectus, As. m. A laying, putting, 
 or casting, between. = Interjectus et 
 interpositus terra?, Cic. § Inter 
 jectu temporis, Tac. paucorum die- 
 rum, Id. 
 Interjicio, ere, j'Cci, jectum. act. To 
 cast, put, set, or place, between OI 
 among. § Galli inter equites sagit- 
 tarios interjecerant, Cas. § Inter 
 jicere stramentis, Col. 
 Iuterjlcior, ci. pass. Tac 
 Interim, adv. temp. In the mean 
 time, in the mean while. 2 Also 
 sometimes. 3 Notwithstanding. 1 
 Crescebat interim urbs muniiioni- 
 bus, Liv. 2 Constitui interim na- 
 vibus, interim vehiculis, uti, Tra' 
 jan. ap. Plin. 3 Quint. 
 Interlmo, ere, Smi, emptum. act 1 To 
 take away. 2 To kill, or slay. 1 Vi 
 tam tuam ego interimam, Plaut. 
 § Ad nihilum res interimere, To 
 consume, or bring to nothing, Lucr 
 2 Se ipsa interemit Lucretia, Cio 
 Hae voces me interimunt, Id. 
 Interimor, pass. Val. Max. 
 Interior, ius. comp. [ex intra] Fur- 
 ther in, more inwai'd, inner, more 
 nigh, deeper, Virg. Interior aediura 
 pars, Liv. amicitia, Id. Qui inte- 
 riores scrutantur et reconditas lite 
 ras, Cic. 
 Interitio, 6nls. f. A decaying, a per 
 ishing. Tamen aratorum interitio 
 facta nulla «st, Cic 
 Interitus, part Killed, slain, Claud. 
 Interitus, us. m. 1 Death. 2 De- 
 struction, ruin, utter decay, extinc- 
 tion. 1 }{ Si ortus sit deorum, in- 
 teritus sit, necesse^ est, Cic. 2 In- 
 teritus reipublicce, " Id. urbis, VaL 
 Max. 
 Interjunctus, part Dextrae inter- 
 
 junctae, Liv. 
 Interjungo, ere, nxi, nctum. act 
 1 To join together, or between. 2 To 
 unyoke ; to bait, or stay, at a place , 
 as one does on a journey. 1 Inter 
 jungere dextras, Liv. 2 Hora la« 
 sos interjungit equos meridiana, 
 Mart. 
 Interius, adv. comp. Inner, mart 
 
 within, too close, Cic. 
 Interlabens, tis. part Sliding, or 
 
 falling between, Sil. Stat 
 Interlabor, bi, psus sum. dep. To slide 
 in, to fall between. Inter enim la- 
 bentur aquae, Virg. 
 Interlateo, £re. neut To lie hid be 
 tween. Non est ergo dubium quii» 
 multum spiritus interlateat, Sen. 
 Interlegendus, part To be gathered. 
 or picked up and down, or Aere etna 
 there. Interque legendae, Virg. 
 Interlino, Jre, lini, livi, vet lfivi 1) 
 turn, act To strike or blot out with 
 a pen ; to interline. Qui testameo- 
 tum interleverit, Cic. 
 Interlitus, part 1 Daubed, as witk 
 mortar. 2 Blotted, or blurred, 
 dushedout, having lints struktn out 
 
INT 
 
 NT 
 
 INT 
 
 interlined. 1 Caementa non calce 
 durata erant, sed interlita Into, Liv. 
 2 Corruptee atque interlitae tabulae, 
 Cic 
 loterlocutio, 6nis. f. Interlocution, 
 an interposition of speech, an inter- 
 rupting another man. Brevi infe» 
 locudone patron i refutandus est, 
 Quint. 
 Interloquor, qui, cutus sum. dep. 1 To 
 interrupt in discourse. 2 Also, to 
 determine some small matter in a 
 cause, till such time as the prirxxpal 
 cause be fully discussed. 1 ftfiiccine 
 mihi interloquere ? Ter. 2 Permitte 
 mihi aliquid interloqui, Sen. 
 Interlucatio, 6nis. f. A cutting, or 
 lopping, of boughs where they hinder 
 the light. Interlucatio arboribus 
 prodest, Plin. 
 fcUerlucatus, part- Lopped so that 
 it may be seen through. Interlucata 
 densitate ramorum, Plin 
 Interluceo, fire, xi. neut • To shine 
 between, or in the midst. 2 Met To 
 he conspicuous, or evident. 3 Co 
 stand thin and be seen through. 1 
 Duos soles visos, et nocte interlux- 
 isse, Liv. 2 Quibus, inter gradus 
 dignitatis fortuuaeque, aliquid in- 
 terlucft, Id. S Virg. 
 Intel luc»., are, avi, atum. act To 
 make a glade in the midst of a wood ; 
 to lop, or cut away boughs where they 
 keep out the light, or grow too thick, 
 Plin. 
 Interlunium, i. n. The change of the 
 moon, xvhen neither the old nor the 
 new is seen ; the conjunction of the 
 tun and moon. Humidis iocis mter- 
 lunio serito, Plin. 
 tnterluo. S -e, lui, utum. act. 1 To 
 flow, or run between. 2 To wash 
 between meals, or between whiles. 
 
 1 Urbes angusto interluit aestu, Virg. 
 
 2 Manus interluJto, Cat. 
 {jntermaneo, ere, si. neut. To tarry 
 
 in the midst of a place, to abide 
 among. Defessus Caesar mediis in- 
 termanet agris, Luc. 
 
 «ntermedius, a, um. adj. In .he mid- 
 dle , that lies, or is, between two, Cic. 
 
 tntermenstruum, i. n. The new moon, 
 or the change of the moon, Varr. 
 
 Intermenstruus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to the new moon. Intermenstrua 
 luna, Plin. Vid. Intermestris. 
 
 intermeo, are, avi, atum. neut. To 
 
 fo, or flow, between ; to pass through. 
 ergamum intermeat Silenus, Plin. 
 
 Intermestris, e. adj. [ex inter et 
 mensis] Belonging to the space be- 
 tuKcn the- old moon and the new. IT 
 Intermestris luna, The new moon in 
 the change, Plin. 
 
 ^ntermico, are, cui et cavi. neut. 
 To shine in the midst, or among. § 
 Rutilum squamis intermicat aurum, 
 Claud. Intermicat ignis, Val. Flacc. 
 
 (nterminatus, part. 1 Having threat- 
 ened much. 2 Pass. Forbidden. 1 In- 
 terminatus sum ne faceres? Ter. 
 2Hor. 
 
 Intermlnatus, a, um. adj. That has 
 no bound.ov end ; interminate. = Im- 
 mensa et interminata magnitude, 
 Cic 
 
 Isitermino f, 4re. neut. To threaten. 
 Quis homo interminat? Plaut. 
 
 Intermlnor, ari. dep. To threaten 
 much, to charge upon pain, strictly 
 to forbid. Viro suo quae intermi- 
 natur mortem, Plaut. 
 
 iBtermisceo, ere, cui, stum, xtum. act. 
 To intermingle, to interlace. Tibi 
 Doris atnara suam non intermisceat 
 undam, Virg. § Intermiscere dig- 
 nos ind ignis, Liv. 
 
 Intermisceor, eTi. pass. Plin. 
 
 tntermissio, onis. f. [ab intermitto] 
 A ceasing, intermission, or respite. 
 Sine ulla intermissione, Cic. § In- 
 termissio officii, Id. laboris, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Intertnissus, part. 1 Left, or broken 
 
 off for a little time ; discontinued, 
 omitted. 2 Standing asunder. 1 ){ 
 Acrio«es morsus sunt intermissae 
 Hbertatis, quam retentae, Cic. 2 
 ji Litus ornant nunc continua, nunc 
 intermissa, tecta villarum, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Intermissus, us. m. A resting, or 
 ceasing ; a leaving off for a time, 
 discontinuance. Luscinii sine in- 
 termissu cantus, Plin. Raro occ. 
 
 Intermittendus, part. Post cibum 
 intermittenda hora, Cels. 
 
 Intermitto, ere, si, ssum. act. To 
 leave, or put off for a time ; to dis- 
 continue, to cease. ){ Ego istud 
 tempus intermiseram, potius quam 
 omiseram, Cic. § Intermittere 
 opus, Liv. solita munia, Tac. Iter, 
 Cces. laborem, Ov. studia, Cic. 
 
 Intermittor, ti, ssus. pass. Cic 
 
 Intermorior, ri, rtuus. neut. 1 To 
 die as a thing is in doing. 2 To be 
 lost, cast away, or not esteemed ; to 
 be forgotten. 1 In ipsa concione 
 intermortuus est, Liv. 2 Intermo- 
 riuntur officia, Cic 
 
 Intermortuus, part. 1 As it were half 
 dead, half alive ; at the point to die, 
 past hope of life, feeble, lifeless, dead 
 and heartless. 2 Forgotten. 1 Inter- 
 mortuas Catilinae reliquiae, Cic 2 
 Intermortua memoria, Id. Inter- 
 mortui mores, Plaut. 
 
 lntermundium, i. n. The place and 
 distance between divers worlds, as 
 Epicurus thought. Epicuri inter- 
 mundia, Cic. 
 
 Intermuralis, et. adj. That is between 
 two walls. Amnis intermuralis, Liv. 
 
 Internascor, ci, natus. dep. To grow 
 or spring up amongst. Qj" Leg. sal- 
 tern in part. Herbae internasceu- 
 tes, Plin. 
 
 Internatus, part sum dat. Grown 
 or sprung up among ; growing be- 
 tween, Liv. Internatae saxis herbae, 
 Tac. 
 
 Internecinus, a, um. adj. et Interne- 
 clvus. Mortal, deadly" cruel, bloody, 
 mat ends in the destruction of one, 
 or both parties. Belluni interne- 
 cinum, Liv. 
 
 Internecio, Onis. f. A massacre, a 
 universal slaughter ; a carnage. Ne- 
 que resist! sine internecione arbi- 
 tramur, Cic. 
 
 Internecto, ere, xui, xum. act To 
 knit, or tie, together; to interlace. 
 Ut fibula vestem auro internectat, 
 Virg. 
 
 Internldifico, are. act It make a 
 nest among, Plin. 
 
 Internigrans, tis. part sine verbo. 
 Mingled with black, blackish. Ma- 
 culae internigrantes, Stat. 
 
 Intemiteo, fire, tui. neut. To shine 
 among. Quidquid lucis internitebat 
 extinctum est, Curt. Internitebant 
 sidera, Id. 
 
 Internodium, i. n. et Internodius, i. 
 m. 1 The space between two knots, 
 (2) or joints. 1 Brevia internodia 
 habent, Col. Internodius rarior, 
 Id. 2 Longa internodia crurum, 
 Ov. 
 
 Internosco, ere, nOvi. notum. act 
 To know a thing among others, to 
 discern, or distinguish from others. 
 Fures internoscere noa possunt 
 canes, Cic. 
 
 Internoscor, ci, nOtus. pass. To be 
 known asunder, or distinguished. = 
 Secerni blandus amicus a vero et 
 internosci potest, Cic. 
 
 Internuntia, ae. f. A female messenger. 
 Aves internuntiae Jovis, Cic 
 
 Internuntio, are. act To go on a mes- 
 sage between tuo parties, Liv. 
 
 Internuntius, i. m. A messenger be- 
 tween two parties, an interpreter, a 
 go-between, Ter. Cses. Liv. 
 
 Internus, a, um. adj. That U vrithin, 
 or inward ; internal, Plin. Inter- 
 num bellum, Tac. malum. Id. 
 697 
 
 lntSro, gre, trlvi, Itum. act T* 
 crumble, or grate bread, or the iJk«l 
 into a thing. Tute hoc intrliti, 
 tibi omne est exedendtim, Ter. 
 
 Interor, pass. Van: 
 
 Interordinium, i. n. A space between 
 two rows, or ranks. Laxiora inter 
 ordinia relinquenda, Col. 
 
 Interpellans, tis. part Interrupting, 
 hindering, Val. Max. 
 
 Interpellate, 6nis. f. Interpellation, 
 a hindrance in one , s business, a dis- 
 turbance, an interruption, a molest 
 ing, or speaking to one when busy 
 Sine ulla interpellatione, Cic 
 
 Interpellator, 6ris. m. A disturber, 
 or hinderer, of others ; an interrupt- 
 er, an intermeddler. Dictitabat se 
 hortulos emere velle, ubi se oblec 
 tare sine interpellatbribus posset, 
 Cic. 
 
 Interpellates, part. 1 Disturbed, mo 
 lested, interrupted, hindered, discon 
 tinued. 2 Also, importuned. 1 Tota 
 res, interpellata beilo, refrixerat, 
 Cic. 2 Iterum ac saepius interpel- 
 latus, in pioposito perstitit, V*L 
 Max. 
 
 Interpello, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 interrupt, molest, distract, disturb, 
 or hinder, one who is speaking or 
 doing any thing. 2 To require, ask. 
 or demand a thing. 1 ){ Nihil te 
 interpellabo : continentem oratie- 
 nem audire maio, Cic. Fortuna 
 praesentem victoriam interpellavit, 
 Liv. 2 Vid. part, et seq. 
 
 Interpellor, ari. pass. Sed pax, ab 
 hoste data, interpellate a fratra 
 Just. Exigua requies est, somnua 
 interpellate, Cels. 
 
 Interplico, are. act. To plait, or fold 
 between. Interplicat infula cristas 
 Stat. Raptum interplicat ducen 
 atro crine, Id. 
 
 Interpol&tio, onis. f. Interpolation, 
 a mending, new dressing, or furbish 
 ing, of a thing, Plin. 
 
 Interpolis, e. adj. .Renewed, refreshed. 
 or new made of old ; new dressed, 
 new scoured, or furbished ; vamped 
 up, Plaut Interpolis sparti natura, 
 Plin. ars, Id. 
 
 Interpolo, are. act. [a polio] 1 To 
 renew, or refresh ; to polish, trim, 
 furbish, falsify, interpolate, or dress 
 up ; to repair, to botch, to new vamp, 
 to scour, to furbish. 2 To refine, or 
 purify. 3 Also, to hinder, or inter- 
 rupt. 1 Quo minus togam praetex- 
 tam quotannis interpolet, Cic. 2 
 Vid. pass. 3 Interpolabat satieta- 
 tem epularum ludis, Curt. 
 
 Interpdlor, pass. Quo interpolari 
 dies solet, Sen. Alexandriae thura 
 interpolantur, Plin. 
 
 Interponendus, part. Spatium inter- 
 ponendum ad recreandos animos 
 putabat, Cas. 
 
 Interpflno, ?re, sui, situni. act 1 T» 
 insert, put in, or mix. 2 Met To 
 put between, interpose,or intermeddle. 
 3 To suborn. 1 Interponis aquam 
 subinde, Rufe, Mart. 2 Ait se suam 
 interposuisse auctoritatem, Cic 
 3 Interposuistis accusatorem, Id 
 TT Interponere se, To intermeddle 
 Id. fidem suam in aliquid, To un 
 dertake it, and engage his word and 
 credit for it, Id. § operam saam 
 pro aliquo, to do the best he can for 
 him, Id. § se aiicujus aadacise, ic 
 oppose, or withstand, him, Id. 
 
 Interponor, ni, situs, pass. To be put 
 between, or mixed. Pilae interpo- 
 nuntur, Cces. Interponuntut nup- 
 tiis auspices, Val. Max. 
 
 Interpdsitio, 6nis. f. 1 An intermed 
 dling, an interposition. 2 An fnt«t- 
 lining. 1 Cum certarum persona- 
 rum interpositione Cic. 2 Una 
 omnino interpositio difficUior est 
 Id. Interpositione columnarum. 
 Vitr. 
 
 Interpositus, us. 3». A putting <*■ 
 
INI 
 
 INT 
 
 INT 
 
 •r between, «= Inter positu, inter- 
 jectuque terra repente deficit luna, 
 Cic 
 
 luterpreuio, vel Interprimo, ere, essi, 
 ssum. act To stop, or close in. 
 * Fauces interpremere, To throttle 
 one, Plaut 
 
 Interpres, etis. eg. \ A mediator, 
 a referee. 2 An interpreter, an ex- 
 pounder, or declarer. 3 A translator 
 out of one language into another, a 
 truchman. 4 A soothsayer, a diviner. 
 5 A confidant, one trusted with an af- 
 fair. 1 Se pacis ejus interpretem 
 fore pollicetur, Liv. 2 Sancrissi- 
 mus interpres legum, Juv. 3 Nee 
 converti ut interpres, sed ut orator, 
 Cic. 4 = Conjector et interpres 
 portentoi-um, Id. 5 Conditio nova 
 fertur per me interpretem, Plaut. 
 
 wterpretatio, onis. f. 1 An interpre- 
 tation, a translation. 2 AlsOj a guess, 
 or conjecture. 1 Neque ea mterpre- 
 tatione mea planius exprimi pos- 
 sunt, Cic 2 Nee interpretatio est 
 fecilis, Liv. Siderum interpreta- 
 tio, Vol. Max. 
 
 Interpretor, ari, atus sum. dep. [ah 
 interpres] 1 To explain, or expound. 
 2 To translate , to tell or give the 
 signif cation. 3 To judge, or account. 
 4 To esteem. 5 To take and under- 
 stand. 1 Secundum naturam vi- 
 vere, ita interpretemur, vivere ex 
 hominis nature undique perfecta et 
 nihil requirente, Cic-, 2 § Quasi 
 priscum aliquod aut insolitum ver- 
 bum inlerpretaretur, Id. 3 Virtu- 
 tem ex consuetudine vitas interpre- 
 temur, Id. Ipsa vitia pro virtuti- 
 bus interpretabantur, Tac. 4 § De 
 tua liberalitate ita interpretor, ut 
 tuo sum mo beneficio me affectum 
 judicem, Id. 5 Hoc quid sit, per 
 se ipsum non facile interpretor, 
 Cic. § Interpretari grato animo, Id. 
 in mitiorem partem, Id. 
 
 Interpunctio, Onis. f. A pointing, or 
 distinguishing by points. In singu- 
 lis Jiteris atque interpunctionibus 
 verborum, Cic. 
 
 Interpunctum, i. n. A point, or stop. 
 Interpuncta verborum, Cic. 
 
 [nterpunctus, part. Pointed, marked, 
 distinguished by poinU. Interpuncta 
 oratio, Cic. 
 
 Lnterpungo, ere, act To point between. 
 Interpungere consuevimus cum 
 scribimus, Sen. 
 
 Interpurgo, are, avi, alum, act To 
 take away here and there the super- 
 fluous branches of trees, Plin. 
 
 Interputo, are, avi, atum. act To 
 lop or cut off'; to prune, or take away, 
 the little branches of trees up and 
 aown, Cat Col. 
 
 interputor, ari. pass. Varr. 
 
 [nterqueror, ri, questus sum. dep. To 
 make complaint ever and anon, 
 Liv, 
 
 Interquiesco, cere, quievi, quifitum. n. 
 To rest between whiles. Cum paullu- 
 lum interquievissem, Cic 
 
 Interrado, ere, si, sum. act. To scrape, 
 er shave off in the middle. Nee sic 
 fructuosae erunt, nisi eas interrase- 
 ris, Thin the branches, Col. 
 
 interrador, i. pass. Plin. 
 
 Interrasilis, e. adj. Shaven about, 
 polished, fled. Coronae interrasili 
 auro inclusae, Plin. 
 
 Interrasus, part Carved here and there, 
 scraped about and made hollow. I«- 
 tterrasum marmor, Plin. 
 
 interregnum, i. n. The space between 
 two reigns, or governments; whe- 
 ther (1) of kings, or (2) of consuls. 
 1 Intervallum regni f-iit: id ab re 
 interregnum appellatum, Liv. 2 
 Consuhbus iuorbo implicitis, pte- 
 cuit per interregnum renovari aus 
 picia, lb. 
 
 Interrex, rfigis. m. A regent: the 
 governor or protector of the realm or 
 tountry, between one prince, or ma- 
 
 gistrate, and another. Interrex 
 creatur M. Furius Camillus, Liv. 
 
 Interritus, a, um. Undaunted, fear- 
 less, bold. Ilia quidem tristis nee 
 adhuc interrita vultu, Ov. Virg. 
 Mens interrita lethi, Ov. 
 
 Interrogans, tis. part Magna verbo- 
 rum contumelia interrogans, Cas. 
 
 InterrSgatio, dnis. f. A question, or 
 demand, an interrogation. Ignavum 
 interrogationis genus, Cic 
 
 Interrogathincula, «. f. dim. A lit- 
 tle question, or demand. Pungurt, 
 quasi aculeis, interrogatiunculis 
 angustis, Cic 
 
 Interrogo, are, avi, 8tum. act. 1 To 
 demand, or ask a question ; to exam- 
 ine. 2 To argue and reason. 8 
 Also, to accuse, or charge. 1 Quen- 
 dam Socrates interrogat quaedam, 
 de, Cic. 2 Identidem me, an audi- 
 verim, an viderim, interrogo, Plin. 
 Pan. 3 § Interrogare repetunda- 
 rum, Tac Quis me unquam ulla 
 lege interrogavit ? Cic 
 
 Interrdgor, pass. Cic Interrogari 
 alicujus facti, Tac. 
 
 Interrumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. act 
 1 To break down. 2 Met To inter- 
 rupt one in discourse, or otherwise. 
 3 To disturb. 1 Pontes, quos fece- 
 ram, interrupi, Cic 2 Interrum- 
 punt mediam orationem tela im- 
 missa, Cas. 3 § Interrumpere or- 
 dinem, Col. somnos, Plin. collo- 
 quia. Cas. sermonem, Plaut. 
 
 interrumpor, pass. Val. Max. 
 
 Interrupte, adv. Interruptedly. Si 
 non interrupte narrabitur, Cic. 
 
 Interruptus, part 1 Broken asunder, 
 or in the midst. 2 Interrupted, stop- 
 ped, discontinued. 8 Severed one 
 from another, parted. 1 Interrupti 
 pontes, Cas. Amnis interruptus 
 aquis, Luc 2 Pendent opera in- 
 terrupta, Virg. Interrupta con- 
 suetudo, Cic itinera, Tac. 3 Ne 
 interrupt» Romana acies videretur, 
 Liv. 
 
 Interscalmiura, i. n. The space be- 
 tween the oars in a ship or galley, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Interscindo, ere, scidi, scissum. act. 
 To cut in the midst, to hew asunder. 
 Brachiorum venas Torquatus inter- 
 scidit, Tac 
 
 lnterscindor,di, scissus, part. Cic 
 
 Interscribo, ere, psi, ptum. act To 
 write between, to interline. Potes 
 alia interscribere, alia rescribere, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Interscribor, bi. pass. Cic. 
 
 Intersfico, are, cui, ctum et catum. 
 act. To intersect, to cut or chop in, 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Intersectio, Onis. f. A cutting off" in 
 the middle, an intersection. Inter- 
 sectio, quae Grace metoche dicitur, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Intersfipio, Ire, psi, ptum. act To 
 hem in, or inclose ; to fence, or com- 
 pass about, as with a hedge. Inter- 
 sepire urbem vallo, Liv. 
 
 Intersfipior, Iri. pass. Col. 
 
 Interseptus, part Stopped, shut up, 
 hedged, fenced in. Interseptum 
 iter, Cic. Intersepta auxilia, Tac. 
 
 Interserens, tis. part. Inserting, al- 
 leging. Causam interserens, Ifep. 
 
 Intersero, ere, sfivi, situm. act To 
 sow, set, graft, or plant, between, 
 Col. Vid. part. 
 
 Intersero, ere, rui, sertum. act. 1 To 
 put between, to interlace. 2 Met. 
 To intermingle. 1 Col. Stat. 2 § 
 Mediis interserit oscula verbis, Ov. 
 
 Intersertus, part Thrust in among, 
 interlaced, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Intersistens, tis. part. Stopping, or 
 resting, between whiles, Quint 
 
 Intersistltur, impers. They stay or 
 rest between whiles, Quint 
 
 Intersisto, Sre, rstiti. neut To rest in 
 stop, between. Ne intersistat ora- 
 tor fatigatus, Quint. 
 
 lntersitus, a, um. part, [ab Inters» 
 ror] 1 Planted. 2 Set or put between 
 1 Omnia pomis intersita, Lucr. i 
 Intersita peregrinatio, Plin. Ep 
 Sed incertum an a sero, an sino. 
 
 Intersono, are, nui. neut. To sounA 
 between, or in the mean season. Me* 
 diis intersonat Orpheus remigiis> 
 Stat, 
 
 Intersplr&tio, dnis. f. A breathing 
 between, afetching of breath, Cic 
 
 Interspiro, are. act. To breathe be 
 tween, to vent. Relinquito qua ia 
 terspiret, Cat. 
 
 Interstinctus, part. Divided, sep» 
 rated, parted. Spatia interstinct» 
 columms, Stat, facies medicamini 
 bus, Tac. 
 
 Interstinguo, ere, nxi, nctum. act 
 To divide, to separate. Vid. praec. 
 f to extinguish, pass. =* Quae fact 
 unt ignes interstingui atque perire. 
 Luc. 
 
 Interstitium, i. n. An interstice., a 
 break, an interval. Dandum inter 
 stitium pcenitentiae senis, Tac. 
 
 Intersti atus, part Strewed, laid, OJ 
 thrown, between, Plin. 
 
 Interstringo, fire, nxi, ictum. act 
 To strain, or squeeze close V § In- 
 terstringere alicui gulam, To throt 
 tie one, Plaut. 
 
 Interstruo, fire, xi, ctum. act To 
 build, or join together. Qua spina 
 interstruit artus, SiL 
 
 Intersum, esse, fui. cum dat. 1 To be 
 present, to be in the midst, or (2) to 
 come between. 3 Also, to dif'r. A 
 To be of consequence. Vid. Interest 
 
 1 Nostro sermoni interfuit, Cio. 
 
 2 Inter primum et sextum consu- 
 latum 46 anni interfuerunt, Id. 3 
 § Stulto intelligens quid interest? 
 Ter. Inter officium et finem hoc 
 interest, quod, Cic. 4 § Utriusque 
 nostrum magni interest, Id. Ad 
 facinoris dispositionem interest 
 adesse plurimos, Id. 
 
 Intertextus, part Interwoven, inter 
 laced ; striped, or tinseled, like cloth 
 of tissue. Intertexta auro cblamya, 
 Virg. 
 
 Intertignium, 1. n. The space between 
 two rafters, or two other beams or 
 planks in building, Vitruv. 
 
 Intertinctus, part Died, colored^ 
 spotted, or stained, here and there 
 liitertinctus aureis guttis lapis, 
 Plin. 
 
 Intertraho, fire, axi, actum, act. To 
 draw out from between, to take nronj 
 all. IT Met. Animam puteo inter- 
 trahere, To draw up allthe water out 
 of a well, Plaut more mo. 
 
 Intertrigo, ginis. f. 1 A galling m a 
 man or beast, by going, riding, ot 
 rubbing one thing against another 
 A chafe-gall. 2 Also, an interfering 
 in a horse. 1 Intertrigo bis in die 
 subluitur aqua calida, Col. 2 Plin. 
 
 Intertrlmentum, i. n. 1 The waste, 
 or loss, of any thing by wearing, or 
 using. 2 The refuse of gold or sil- 
 ver, lost in melting, trying, or work- 
 ing. 1 Sine mago intertrimento non 
 potest haberi, Ter. 2 Intertrimeo 
 tumargenti, Liv. 
 
 Interturbatio, onis. f. A troubling, 
 or disturbing, Liv. 
 
 Interturbo, are, avi, atuir». act To 
 trouble, to hinder, to inter -apt. Da 
 vus interturbat, Ter 
 
 Intercavans, tis. part. Left vacant 
 empty, or void, between, Col. 
 
 Intervallum, i. n. 1 The space beuveen 
 the palisadoes in trenches. 2 An 
 distance of time, or place ; « brea! 
 an interval, a pause, a respite. 3 
 rest in music, or the taking of time, 
 1 Paribus intervallis aciem suaia 
 rhedis et carris circumd«der«;nC 
 Cas. 2 Annuuin intervallum pefri 
 fuit, Liv. Quae moventur, »>*5* 
 nia intervallis moventur. Cic i 
 Vitruv. 
 
INT 
 
 INT 
 
 INT 
 
 totervello, ere, velli et vulsi, vulsum. 
 
 act. To pluck, or pull, here and 
 there, or up and down. Barbam in- 
 tervellere, Sen. 
 Wtervellqr, li, vulsus. pass. Poma 
 
 intervelli melius est, Plin. 
 Interveniens, tis. part. 1 Interven- 
 ing, surprising, coming upon one un- 
 awares. 2 Coming, running, flowing, 
 or lying and being between. 3 Also, 
 interceding, or mediating. 1 In 
 magna parte vitae dolore non in- 
 terveniente, Cic. 2 Interveniente 
 flumine, Plin. Intervenientibus 
 desertis, Id. 3 Intervenientem vil- 
 licum flagellavit, Suet. 
 
 mtervenio, Ire, vfini, ventum. neut. 
 1 To come in the mean while. 2 To 
 come upon one unawares. 3 Also, to 
 come upon, or pass, between, 4 To 
 intervene, or hinder. 5 To intercede, 
 or interpose. 6 Also, to happen now 
 and then. 1 Non esset factum, si 
 ipse intervenissem, Cic. 2 Sponsae 
 pater intervenit, Ter. 3 § Diebus 
 qui cognitionem intervenerant, Tac. 
 Violis succedit rosa, huic intervenit 
 lilium, Plin. 4 § Sabinum bellum 
 cceptis intervenit, Liv. Nox prcelio 
 Intervenit, Id. 5 Fid. Interveni- 
 ens, No. 3. 6 ){ Irae interveniunt, 
 redeunt rursum iu gratiam, Plaut. 
 
 [nterveiiium, i. n. The middle space 
 between the veins of the earth, Vitr. 
 
 .nterventor. Oris, m. He that comes 
 in, a visitor, an interrupter. Vacuo 
 ab interventoribus die, Cic. 
 
 Jnterventum est, impers. They came 
 suddenly upon. § Ubi de improviso 
 est interventum mulieri, Ter. 
 
 Interventus, (is. m. 1 A coming 
 between, or in the mean while ; an 
 approach. 2 A sudden coming upon 
 one, a surprisal, an interruption, or 
 interpellation. 3 An interposing, or 
 putting in. 1 Interventus malo- 
 rum. Cic Prcelium diremit nox 
 interventu suo, Plaut. 2 = Inter- 
 ventus et interpellate, Cic. 3 Cre- 
 ditors interventu sponsorum remo- 
 vit, Suet. 
 
 fnterversor, ari. dcp. To converse or 
 mix with. Nee satis est generationi 
 per se coitus, nisi editis ovis inter- 
 versando mares vitale adsperserint 
 virus, Plin. 
 
 Interverrus, part. Turned away priv- 
 ily ; pilfered ; embezzled, smuggled. 
 Interverso regali dono, Cic. 
 
 Interverto, ere, ti, sum. act. 1 To 
 turn aside, or convey away, a thing 
 to his own use ; to embezzle. 2 To 
 intercept, or interlope ; to coax or 
 chouse one out of a thing. 3 To 
 spend, or consume and abolish. 1 Si 
 intervertissent pecuniam vestram, 
 Petron, 2 § Ut me, si posset, mu- 
 liere interverteret Plaut. 3 Tac 
 
 Intervertor, ti, sus. pass. Fitruv. 
 
 Intervireo, fire, neut To be green 
 among other colors. Latisque mi- 
 nax interviret herbis, Stat. 
 
 tnterviso, ere, si, sum. act 1 To 
 visit now and then,or between whiles. 
 2 To go and see. 1 Qudtt nos minus 
 lntervisis, hoc fero animo aequiore, 
 Cic 2 Imo intervisam prius do- 
 mum, Plaut. Ego intervisam quid 
 faciant coqui, Id. 
 
 Intervdlito, are. freq. [a seq.] To *ly 
 often amidst, Liv. 
 
 Intervolo, are. act. To fly among. 
 Turdi cicures mitigant moestitiam 
 captivorum intervolando. Col. Ille 
 oculh intervolat ludens, Fal. Flacc. 
 urbes, d. 
 
 Intercom., ere, mui, mitum. neut. 
 To pour iT throw out among other 
 things ; to vomit between whiles, Lucr. 
 
 Intestabilis, e. adj. or, comp. 1 He 
 who by the law can make no will ; 
 (2) that cannot be attested. S Also, 
 
 intestabilis, irrita, inanis, Plin. = 
 Reliqua intestabilia et infanda, Id. 
 3 = Intestabilis et sacer esto, Hor. 
 *= Intestabilior et saevior exortus 
 est, Tac. 4 Fid. primam notionem et 
 part. 
 Intestato, adv. Without making a 
 will, intestate. Paterfamilias intes- 
 tato mortuus est, Cic. 
 Intestatus, part 1 That dies without 
 making a will, intestate. 2 Also, 
 not proved, or convinced, by tvitness. 
 3 Also, gelt. 1 Intestatum dico 
 esse mortuum, Cic. 2 Hoccine 
 pacto indemnatum atque intestatum 
 me arripi ? Plaut. 3 Id. sed jocum 
 captans ex ambiguo. 
 Intestinum, i. n. An entrail, an in- 
 wardpart, either of a man or any 
 living thing; a bowel, a gy.t. In- 
 testinum tenue, Cels. Mibi inani- 
 tate intestina murmurant, My belly 
 cries cupboard, Plaut 
 Intestinus, a, urn. adj. [ab intus] 
 1 Inward, hidden, privy, secret. 2 
 Deadly, spiteful, long borne in mind. 
 1 Oolor intestinus, Cic. If Intesti- 
 m m opus, Wainscot, or ceiling, 
 V -irr. 2 = Urbem a domesticis in- 
 sidiis et intestino scelere defendi, 
 Cic 
 Iutexens, tis. part. Interweaving, 
 mingling, tying up together. Casta 
 atque aliis intexens suavibus her- 
 bis, Firg. 
 Intexo, ere, xui, xtum. act 1 To 
 weave, knit, fold, or embroider. 2 
 To wind, or wrap, in ; to plait with 
 other things. 3 Met. To interlace, 
 or mingle, to interweave. 4 To intro- 
 duce one speaking, as a person in a 
 dialogue ; to mention a person, or his 
 exploits. 1 § Parthi literas vestibus 
 intexunt, Plin. 2 Fid. praec. S 
 Laeta tristibus inteximus, Cic. In- 
 texunt fabulas, Id. 4 Te intexui, 
 faciamque id crebrius, Id. 
 Intextus, a, um. part Plaited or 
 woven with ; wrought in cross one 
 over another. Arteriae toto corpore 
 intexta», Cic 
 Intextus, us. m. An interweaving, 
 
 interlacing, or embroidering, Plin. 
 Intime, adv. From the bottom of the 
 heart, very affectionately, heartily, 
 intimately. Intime commendari, 
 Cic 
 Intimus, a, um. adj. super. 1 Inner- 
 most, most inward. 2 Met Most 
 intimate, best acquainted. 3 Fery 
 familiar, entirely beloved. 4 Most 
 deep, or secret. 1 In eo sacrario in- 
 timo fuit signum Cereris, Cic. In- 
 tima praecordia, Op. 2 § Davus, 
 qui intimus est eorum consiliis, 
 mihi dixit Ter. S § = Me fuisse 
 huic fateor summum atque inti- 
 mum, Plaut. Pro homine intimo, 
 et mihi pernecessario, Cic. 4 Quod 
 erat principi inumum consiliorum, 
 Tac. 
 Intinctus, a, um. part Dipped or 
 moistened in ; died, or stained, Vitr. 
 Cels. Intinctus arte, Cic 
 Intinctus, us. m. Sauce, Plin. 
 Intingo, ere, nxi, nctum. act To dip 
 in, to steep in, to die, or color. Bras- 
 sicam in aceto intingito, Cat. § In- 
 tingere calamum, Quint. 
 
 Intingor, pass. Ptin. 
 
 IntSlerabilis, e. adj. Intolerable. In- 
 tolerable vitium est, Cic Dolor 
 intolerabilis, Id. saevitia, Liv. In- 
 tolerabilior contumelia, id. Intole- 
 rabilia auditu, Fal. Max. ad dolo- 
 rem, Cic 
 
 Intolerabiliter, adv. Intolerably, in- 
 sufferably. Loca frigoribus intole- 
 rabiliter horrent, Col. 
 
 Intolerandus, part Intoleranda bar- 
 baries, Cic. 
 
 Intolerans, tis. adj. 1 Immoderate, 
 detestable. 4 Also, that is gelt, orj ungovernable. 2 Impat'-.nt, that 
 emasculated. I Ut vivam semper cannot suffer or abide. 1 Ccelibis 
 intestabilis, Plaut. 2 Art magicaA vjtae lnto*!«rans, Tac Rerum se- 
 
 cundamm Alexandro nemo intole» 
 ran dor fuit, Liv. Nihil Insulta 
 tione barbarorum intoleruntius, Id, 
 2 Intolerantissima laboris corpora, 
 
 Intoleranter, adv. Impatiently, im- 
 moderately, out of measure. Hercu- 
 lem intoleranter dolere videmus, 
 Cic § Intolerantius se jactare, Id. 
 De tuis dhitiis intolerantissima 
 gloriaris, Id. 
 
 Intdlerantia, ae. f. Want of govern- 
 ment, or moderation, Cic. — acer- 
 bitas, Suet. 
 
 Intonatus, a, um. part Thundered 
 upon. Eois intonata fluctibus hiems 
 Hor. 
 
 Intondeo, ere, di, sum. act. To clip 
 to shear, or shave, round about Fi 
 brarum porri summas partes into» 
 deas, Col. 
 
 Intdno, are, nui. neut 1 To thunder 
 2 Met To make a loud noise. 3 Also» 
 to speak loud in a passion. 1 Into 
 nuere poli, Firg. 2 Intonuit in- 
 genti latratu canis, Plin. § Into- 
 nuit vento nemus, Ov. 3 Cum heec 
 intonuisset plenus ira, Liv. 
 
 Intonsus, part. &ot shorn, shaven, nor 
 clipped. ; unpolled, rough, unsightly 
 Intousa coma, Cic Intonsae oveSk 
 Col. Capilli intonsi, Hor. 
 
 Intorquendus, part To be flung, or 
 hurled. Intorquenda pila, Tac 
 
 Intorquens, tis. part. Jaculum in- 
 torquens emittit in auras, Firg. 
 
 Intorqueo, 6re, rsi, rtiuu. act, 1 To 
 writhe, or wrest. 2 To turn or wind 
 in. 3 To throw, hurl, or cast with 
 force. 1 Petiolos, quibus pendent 
 poma, intorqueto, Col. Ut etiara 
 talum intorsisset, Sprained, A. Hirt 
 
 2 Telum intorsit in hostem, Firg. 
 
 3 § Intorquere hastam alicui Id. m 
 aliquem, Ctc. 
 
 Intorqueor, pass. Intorquentur inter 
 fratres contunieliae, Cic. 
 
 Intorte, Crookedly, intricately, Plin. 
 
 Intortus, part. 1 Writhed, wrestea\ 
 twirled, htenpered, entangled. 3 
 Turned or wound in. 3 Curled. 4 
 Met. Full of turnings or windings, 
 intricate, crabbed, obscure. 1 Lltorto 
 circa brachium pallio, Petr. In- 
 tortius bruscum, crispum, Plin. 
 Intortus turbo, Fal. Flucc Intorti 
 vortice, Liv. 2 Intorta cauda 
 suum, Plin. 3 Intorti capilli, Mart. 
 
 . 4 Intortam orationem exorditur sibi. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Intra, prsep. cum ace. 1 Within. 
 
 2 In less than, not more than, not 
 above. 3 Within the compass of. 
 
 1 Intra muros, Cic. Intra carce- 
 rem, Id. 2 Intra paucos dies, Liv. 
 
 3 }i Non modo non contra legem, 
 sed etiam intra legem, Cic Intra 
 praeturam stetit, Tac. Intra ju 
 ventam, Id. If Intra famam esse 
 To be less than the report goes, Quint 
 Intra verba peccare, tfo farthc 
 than, Curt. 
 
 Intra, adv. Inward, within, w» the 
 inward parts, on the inside. J( Oper- 
 cula extrinsecus et intra picata, 
 Col. 
 
 Inirabilis, e. adj. That one may enter 
 into. Intrabile os amnis, Liv, 
 
 IntractabHis, e. adj. 1 Rough, sharp 
 
 2 Unmanageable, untraceable. 1 Bru- 
 ma intractabilis, Firg. 2 Animus 
 intractabilis, Sen. *= Mtas dura ei 
 intractabrlis, Id. 
 
 Intractatus, part Hot handled, not 
 tamed, or broken ; wild. Equus in- 
 tractatus et novus, Cio, 
 
 Intratus, part. Entered into. Ibi rur 
 sus silvae intratae, Liv. 
 
 Intremisco, fire, mui. incept T« 
 quake. Nunquam intremifcunl 
 terra?, nisi sopito mart, Plin. 
 
 Intremo, gre, mm. neut [ex u * 
 tremo] 1 To tremble or quake fot 
 fear of. 2 To skiver. 1 Imremrs 
 post hoc fulmen attonitus, Petrvm 
 
INT 
 
 INV 
 
 INV 
 
 2 Totum corpus intromit, Cels. In 
 tremuit domus, Val. Flttcc. tellus, 
 Id § Hannibalem, ecce, senectus 
 intremit, Su.. i. e. intremere facit. 
 Intrepide, adv. [a seq.] Boldly, with- 
 out fear. Postquam assuetudiwe 
 quotidian» satis intrepide visum 
 est fieri, Liv. Intrepide paruerunt 
 ductori, Val. Max. 
 
 /utrepidus, a, urn. adj. Nothing 
 afraid, undaunted, stout, bold. In- 
 trepidus vultus, Ov. turbidis re- 
 bus, Tac. Anin'.o, et immisericors, 
 Cels. 
 
 Intrlbuo, ere. act. To bestow, Trajan, 
 ap. Plin. 
 
 Intrinsecus, adv. On the inner part, 
 onth" inside. K Vasa intrmsocus 
 et exterius picare, Col. 
 
 Intrila, ae. f. 1 Fine mortar or plaster 
 made of lime ; old tlaked lime. 2 
 Loam, or clay, used in grafting. 
 S Also, a panada, caudie, or such 
 like. 1 Intrita, quo vetustior, eo 
 melior, Plin. 2 Id. 3 Cels. 
 
 Intritum, i. n. The same with intrita ; 
 also, minced meat, a hash, Plin. 
 
 Intrltus, part. Broken, made small, 
 mashed, crammed and put, or steep- 
 ed, in. Panis in lacte intritus, 
 Varr. 
 
 Intro, adv. ad locum. Into a place, 
 within. Ite intro cito, Ter. 
 
 Intro, are, avi, at urn. act 1 To- en- 
 ter, or go in. 2 To pierce. 3 Met. 
 To insinuate, or creep, into. 1 Por- 
 tus, intramus amicos, Virg. Ante- 
 quam [animus] in corpus intra- 
 visset, Ck. 2 Intravit animum mi- 
 litaris gloriae cupido, Tac. §Intrare 
 in rerum naturam, Cic. 3 Segnitia 
 cum otio intravit, Tac. Qui in 
 tuam familiaritatem penitus intra- 
 nt, Cic. 
 
 Intror, ari. pass, impers. Tac. In 
 urbem quadruplice agmine intratur, 
 Flor. 
 
 IntrSduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 To 
 bring, or lead, in. 2 Met. To intro- 
 duce, to set forth. 1 In domos 
 etiam introduxit, Cic. 2 § Intro- 
 ducere copias in fines alicuj us, Cces. 
 ambitionem in senatum, Cic. con- 
 suetudinem, Id. 
 
 IntrGducor, ci, ctus. pass. Liv. 
 
 IntrOductio, onis. f. An introduction, 
 a leading, or bnnging, in, Cic senju 
 obsc. 
 
 ttitroductus, part Ad eum intro- 
 duces esse, Liv. Ex hujusmodi 
 principio consuetudo aestimationis 
 introducta est, Cic. 
 
 Introeo, ire, ivi, Itum. neut. To enter, 
 or go in. § IntroTre in urbem, Cic. 
 in redes, Plaut. adamicam, Ter. in 
 vitam, Cic. to be born. 
 
 (ntrfifero, ferre, tuli, latum, act. To 
 bear, or carry, in. Ut cibum tibi in- 
 troferre liceat, Cic. 
 
 Introferor, ri, latus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Introlens, euntis. part. Entering, or 
 going into. X Videt exeuntem aut 
 mtrofiuntem ad amicam, Ter. 
 
 fntroltur, impers. They go in. Quo 
 cum periculo introitur, Varr. Cat. 
 
 (ntroitus, us. in. 1 A going in; an 
 avenue, an entrance, or entry ; a place 
 to enter by. 2 A beginning. 1 Ad 
 ipsum introltura portfls, Cces. 2 In- 
 troitus defensionis, Cic. 
 
 /ntrdlatus, part Carried, or brought, 
 in. Lectica introlatus seger, Suet. 
 
 fntromissus, part. In castra, Liv. 
 propter notitiam, C. Nep. 
 
 Intromitto, ere, mlsi, ruissum. act 
 To let in ; to suffer to enter, or come 
 in. Commissatum aliquem intro- 
 mittere, Cic. Milites Nolam intro- 
 misit, Liv. Aliemim hominem in- 
 tromittat neminem, Plaut. 
 
 IntrOmittor, ti, ssus. pass. In aedes 
 mcas, me absente, neminem volo 
 intromitti, Plaut. 
 
 I trorsuiri, vel Ictrorsus. Within, in 
 the i«ner parts, inwardly, toward the 
 
 inside. •= Ilia sibi introrsum et sub 
 lingua immurmurat, Pers. Cla- 
 mantibus tribunis nihil introrsus 
 virium esse, Liv. Introrsus per- 
 spicere, Cas. 
 Introrumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. neut. 
 To break in, or rush in, to enter in 
 by force. Introrumpam reot4 in 
 sedes, Plaut. Introrumpere portas, 
 Cats. 
 Introsplcio, ere, spexi, ctum. act. 
 To look into, to view, to consider, to 
 introspect. § Introspice in mentem 
 tuam ipse, Cic. mentem, Id. omnes 
 reip. partes, Id. 
 Introvdcor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 Intrudo, ere, si, sum. act. To thrust 
 in, to intrude, to encroach. x= Se ipse 
 inferebat ct intrudebat, Cic. 
 Intubaceus, a, urn. adj. Pertaining 
 
 to endive. Folia intubacea, Plin. 
 Intubum, vd Intybum, i. n. ei Intu- 
 bus, i. m. Endive, or succory; am 
 herb. Intybi quoque non extra re- 
 media sunt Plin. Amaris intuba 
 fibris, Virg. 
 Intuens, tis. part. 1 Looking on. 2 
 Met. Regarding, considering 1 In 
 te intuens, Cic. Liv. 2 Nep Mcs- 
 rentium frequentiam, Paterc. 
 Intueor, eri, tuitus sum. dep. 1 To 
 look upon, to behold. 2 Met To con- 
 sider, mark, or take htsd. 3 To re- 
 verence. 1 § Vide'n' tu hunc, quam 
 inimico vultu intuetur? Plaut. IT 
 § Intueri aliquem, Cic. in aliquem, 
 Id. contra, Liv. To look at one. 
 2 Potius quid se facere par esset, 
 intuebatur, quam quid alii lauda- 
 turi forent, Nep. 3 Vestrum nomen 
 imperiumque, juxta ac deos immor- 
 tales, intuentur. Liv. 
 Intuitus, part Having regarded, or 
 
 looked upon, Quint. 
 Intuitus, lis. m. A beholding, or 
 looking upon ; a view ; an insight, 
 a glance. Abies hilarior intuitu, 
 Plin. 
 Intumeo, t 5 ere, vel Intumesco, ere, 
 mui. neut. 1 To swell, to rise 
 up, to be puffed up. 2 To swell with 
 unger, ambition, &.c. 1 Udae paludes 
 intumuere aestu, Ov. Gravior vox 
 repercussu intumescat, Tac. 2 In- 
 tumuit Juno, Id. jure potestatis, 
 Quint 
 Intumulatus, part Unburied, not laid 
 in a grave. Occurramque oculis 
 intumulata tuis, Ov. 
 Intuor, ui, tutus et tuitus. dep. To look 
 upon, to behold. Quisnam bic ado- 
 lescens est qui intuitur nos ? Te 
 Iniquo animo pauperes opulentium 
 intuuntur fortunam, Nep, 
 Inturbatus, part Plin. 
 Inturbidus, a, um. adj Without 
 trouble, quiet, peaceable. Tuta el 
 inturbida juventa frui, Tac. Intur- 
 bidus annus, Ibid. 
 Intus, adv. in loco, de loco, et ad 
 locum. 1 Within doors, at home. 
 2 Within, inwardly. 3 From within. 
 4 In. 5 Into the house. 6 Inwardly. 
 
 1 Meus pater intus nunc est, Plaut. 
 
 2 Omne volucrum ovum intus bico- 
 lor est, Plin. — Ego te intus et in 
 cute novi, Pers. 3 X Exit foras 
 Chalinus intus cum sitella, Plaut. 
 4 Intus domum, Id. 5 Ubi intus 
 deduxi hanc novam nuptam recta 
 via, Id. 6 Cibus atque humor mein- 
 bris assumitur intus, Lucr. Intus 
 equum agere, To wheel about, chiefly 
 to the left, Ov. Intus sibi canere, 
 Cic Prov. To regard nothing but 
 interest. 
 
 Intutus, a, um. adj. Unsafe, unsure, 
 unguarded. Qaousque cunctando 
 rempublicaru intutam patiemini ? 
 Sail. Intutae latebrae, Tac. 
 
 ltivadendus, part To be invaded, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Invadltur, impers. Undique simul ex 
 insidiis invaditur, Sail 
 
 Invado, ere, si, sum. act 
 ■MO 
 
 To go 
 
 or come , to march along, 2 To it 
 vade, to attack, to assail. 3 To seize 
 to lay hold of. I Tuque invade viam, 
 Virg. Biduo tria stadiorum millia 
 invasit, Tac. In Galliam invasit 
 Antonius, Cic. 2 Invadunt urbem, 
 Virg. 3 Quod argentl placuit in- 
 vasit Cic. § Invadere aliquid, in 
 aliquem, Id. It. absolute. An dolor 
 repente invasit.' Ter. 
 Invaleo, ere, vel Invalesco, ere, lul 
 neut 1 To grow strong, to be i» 
 health. 2 Met. To come intoxse, te 
 prevail. 1 Usque invaluisti ? Plaut. 
 
 2 = Increbuit passim et invaiuit 
 consuetudo, Plin. Ep. ^ Cum et 
 verba intercidant, invalescantque 
 temporibus, Quint. 
 
 Invalescens, tis. part Suet. Mox in- 
 
 valescente per totum corpus moibo, 
 
 Plin. 
 Iuvaletudo, dinis. f. Sickness, crazi- 
 
 ness, illness, indisposition. Invale- 
 
 tudine tua moveor, Cic. 
 Invalid us, a, um. adj. 1 Feeble, weak, 
 
 invalid. ? Ifot valiant, nor strong 
 
 3 Of little force, or virtue. 4 Sick, 
 faint, crazy. I Camillus ad munerti 
 corporis senecta invalid us, Liv. 
 2 = Invalidae vires ingen'«aeque 
 mihi, Ov. Invalidissinium urso 
 caput, Plin. Ad postremum ab 
 invalidioribus Parthis oppressi sunt, 
 Just. 3 Invalida herba medica, Ccl. 
 Invalida statio, Liv. 4 = Invalidu. 
 atque aeger, Suet. 
 
 Invectio, 5nis. f. 1 An importation 
 a bringing, or conveying, in. 2 Met 
 An inveighing, or vehement speaking 
 against one ; an outrage in words 
 1 X Exportatio rerum quibus abun 
 damus, et invectio earum quibi» 
 egemus, Cic. 2 Id. IT Invectione. 
 lunae, The course, or motion, of the 
 moon, Sen. 
 Invectitius, a, um. adj. 1 That til 
 brought in, not of the growth, o> 
 breed of the country. 2 Met At 
 cititious, not one's own. 1 Invec- 
 titia=: in Asia columbae, Plin. 2 In 
 vectitium gaudium fundamento ca 
 ret, Sen. 
 Invectus, a, um. part. 1 Carried, oi 
 brought, in. 2 Met Inveighing. 1 
 Volucres ex vastitate Libyae vento 
 invectas, Cic. § Invectus urbem, 
 vel in urbem, Liv. 2 Tristibus verbis 
 invectus, Ov. Cum tota iila oratione 
 in me invectus, Cic. 
 Invectus, As. m. A bringing, or con- 
 veying, in. Amnis i-nsulam assiduo 
 terrae invectu continenti anneclens, 
 Plin. 
 Invehens, tis. part 1 Can-ying in, 
 2 Inveighing against, or railing at, 
 one. 3 Also, carried upon, riding 
 upon. 1 Invehens merces, Plin, 
 2 De quo Caesar in senatu, aperte 
 in te invehens, questus est, Cic. 3 
 Natantibus invehens belluis, Id. 
 Inveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 To im- 
 port. 2 To carry, or bear. 3 To 
 bring in, or upon. 4 To inveigh, 01 
 speak bitterly, against. 1 }{ Merces 
 alii suas evehunt -, res exiernas in 
 vehunt, Plin. 2 Multum in aeran 
 um pecuniae invexit, Ck. 3 § Ut 
 qviemcunque casum fortuna inver- 
 erit, quiete ferat, Id. § Invehere 
 per mare, Plin. 4 Vid. praec. 
 Invehor, hi, ctus. pass. 1 To be carried, 
 or brought in. 2 Met Toinveigh.ot 
 speak bitterly, against one. 1 J 
 Dictator triumphans urbem inve- 
 hitur Liv. In portum ex alto in- 
 vehuntur, Ctc. Invehi curru, Id 
 equo, Virg. 2 § iEschines in Demos 
 thenem invehitur, Ck. 
 Invendibilis, e. adj. Invendible, no 
 saleable. Merx invendibilis, Plaut 
 Invgnio, ire, veni, ventum. act 1 T 
 find, tamest with, to find out. 2 T 
 invent, to contrive, or devise. 3 T 
 get, to obtain, to procure. i it 
 discover. I K Quem c&su* sacp» 
 
1NV 
 
 transit, aliquando invenit, Pull. Syr. 
 2 Pars invenit utraquo causas, Ov. 
 Praesidia contra feras invenerunt, 
 Ctc S = Laudera invenias, et arni- 
 cos pares, Ter. 4 Quis invenit ilia 
 [venena] praeter lionunem ' Plin. 
 § Inveniie aliquid labore, Ter. gra- 
 tiam, Plin. veniam, Plaut. perni- 
 ciem aiiis at. sibi, Tac 
 
 IfiVenior, iri. pass. Cic 
 
 Imenitur, impers. It is found out, 
 Plin. 
 
 Inrentio, onis. f. 1 An inventing, a 
 finding, a thought. 2 Invention, 
 one of the five parts of rhetoric 1 
 Inve.itio atque excogitatio, Cic. 2 
 Exstant iibri duo Ciceronis de In- 
 reatione, Quint. 
 
 tnventiuncula, x. f. dim. A small 
 device, or invention. Minimis in- 
 ventiunculis gaudens, Quint. 
 
 Inventor, oris. m. A finder out, a de- 
 viser, an inventor, a broacher, a con- 
 triver. Inventor veritatis, Cic. re- 
 rum, Lucr. voluptatnm, Ter. 
 
 Inventrix, ids. f. A finder, or deviser, 
 feminine. Inventrix belli Minerva, 
 Ct'c. Doctrinarum inventrices Athe- 
 nae, Id. == Inventrix auctorque ego 
 carminis hujus, Ov. 
 
 Inventum, i. n. An invention, or de- 
 vice. = Inventum, inceptum, Ter. 
 Inventum medicina meum est, 
 Ov. 
 
 Inventus, part. Found out, invented, 
 gotten. = Tu non inventa reperta 
 Iuctus eras levior, Ov. Optata ma- 
 gis quam inventa, Ct'c. 
 
 inventus, vis. m. An inventing, a 
 finding. Ex eodem inventu est sur- 
 culos abscissos serere, Plin. 
 
 Invenustus, a, um. adj. 1 Unhappy, 
 properly in Ivrc. 2 Unhandsome, 
 without grace, indecent. 1 Adeone 
 hominem esse invenustum aut in- 
 felicem, quenquam, ut ego sum? 
 Ter. 2» So dida res et invenusta, 
 Catull. 
 
 /nverScunde, adv. Without shame, 
 shamelessly, immodestly. Non inve- 
 recunde dicit multum sua interfuis- 
 se, Quint. 
 
 tnverecundus, a, um. adj. 1 Shame- 
 less, immodest. 2 Impudent. 1 In- 
 verecundum ingenium, Cic. Quid 
 inverecund. : us ? Val. Max. 2 In- 
 verecunda frons, Quint. = Impu- 
 dens, impurus, inverecundissimus, 
 Plaut. 
 
 lnvergo, 8re. act. To pour on, or 
 in. Fronti invergit vina sacerdos, 
 Virg. 
 
 Inversio, Onis. f. Inversion ; a mis- 
 placing of words or matter. Inver- 
 sio verborum, Cic. 
 
 Inversurae, arum. f. pi. Windings, or 
 turnings. }{ Aditus directi sine 
 inversuris facicndi, Vitr. 
 
 Inversus, part. 1 Turned inside out, 
 turned upside down. 2 Met. Changed 
 topsy-turvy. 3 Confused, disordered. 
 1 Inversa manus, Plin. 2 Inversi 
 mores, Hor. 3 Inversa verba, Ter. 
 
 hjverto, ere, ti, sum. act 1 To turn 
 in. 2 To turn upside down. 3 To 
 turn the inside out. 4 To invert, to 
 'hpnge, 5 To turn up the ground in 
 *illing. I Gyges videbatur, cum 
 annulum iiiverterat, Cic 2 Inver- 
 tunt vinaria tota, Hor. 3 Muraena 
 icfixa hamo se iuvertit, quoniam 
 «it dorso cultellato, Plin. 4 Nos 
 virtuie3 ipsas invertimus, Hor. 5 
 Pingue solum invertunt tauri 
 Virg. 
 
 fnvertor, pass. Cic. 
 
 [nvesperascit, ebat. impers. Night 
 approaches. Jam invesperascebat, 
 Liv. 
 
 Investigandus, part. That is to be 
 searched, sifted, traced, found, or 
 sought, out, Cic. 
 
 Irvestigatio, 5nis f. A searching, 
 or seeking out ; an inquiry, a dis- 
 covering, discussing, disquisition. 
 
 INV 
 
 s= flomini est propria veri investiga 
 tio alque inquisitio, Cic. 
 
 Investigator, 5ris. m. A searcher by 
 trace, on* that makes diligent search, 
 or inquiry. Diligentissimus anti- 
 quitatis investigator Varro, Ct'c. 
 
 Investigo, ar>», avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 seek, search, or find out by the *<eps 
 or prints of the feet ; to trace. 2 To 
 make diligent sear-ch of or for a 
 thing, to inquire, to discuss, to in- 
 vestigate. 1 Incredibilis ad inves- 
 tigandum canum sagacitas narium, 
 Ct'c. 2 =Investigabant et perscru- 
 tabantur omnia, Id. = Ubi quaeram ? 
 ubi investigem ? Ter. 
 
 lnvestigor, ari, at is. pass. Ter. 
 
 Investio, ire, iv Itum. act. To 
 adorn, garnish, trim, or deck; to 
 enrobe. Publicas porticus investi- 
 vit pictura. Plin. 
 
 Inveterasco, ere, avi, arum, incept. 
 1 To grow old. 2 To become of force 
 and strength by continuance. 3 To 
 grow incurable, to be settled. 4 To 
 grow obsolete. 1 Inveteraverant 
 bellis, Cces. 2 }{ Literarum monu- 
 mentis inveterascunt et corrobo 
 rantur, Ct'c. 3 Ulcus inveterascet 
 alendo. Lucr. 4 Hanc inveteras- 
 cere consuetudinem nolint, Cees. 
 Ne cum pogta scriptura inveteras- 
 ceret, Ter. 
 
 Inveteratio, Onis. f. Inveteracy, ob- 
 stinacy, as of a disease, by long con- 
 tinuance ; a chronical disease. =In- 
 veteratio in corporibus aegrius de- 
 pellitur quam perturbatio, Cic. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Inveteratus, part. Confirmed by long 
 use, growing into a custom, grown 
 old, of long continuance, inveterate. 
 }{ Omnis conglutinatio recens 
 aegre, inveterata facile, divellitur, 
 Ctc. >{ Malum nascens facile 
 opprimitur, inveteratum fit robus- 
 tius, Id. Odium est ira inveterata, 
 Id. 
 
 Invetero, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 keep till it be old. or stale ; to keep 
 long from rotting. 2 Neut To be 
 established by long time, to come 
 into use, to endure, to be of long con- 
 tinuance. 3 li To be antiquated, or 
 abolished. 1 Inveteravi peregrinam 
 novitatem, Q. Curt. 2 =■ Insedit 
 penitus et inveteravit macula in 
 populi Romani nomine, Cic. 3 Veri 
 Dei notitia apud omnes gentes in- 
 veteravit, Lact. 
 
 Inveteror. In cadis sole inveterantur 
 [uvae] Plin. 
 
 Invetitus, adj. Unforbidden, without 
 control. Invetitum saltus penetrat 
 pecus, Sil. 
 
 Invicem, adv. [ex in et vicem] 1 One 
 another, each other. 2 Also, one 
 after another, by turns. H On the 
 other side. 1 Qui se amore invicem 
 dilexerunt, Quint. 2 Alitum can- 
 tus, canumque latratus, invicem au- 
 diuntui Plin, 3 Invicem mcechos 
 anus airogantes flebis, Hor. 
 
 Invictus, a, um. adj. Invincible, that 
 canndt be overcome, unvjearied. In- 
 victissimus imperator, Cic. Invic- 
 tus cursu, Ov. a labore, Cic. Invic- 
 tum ad vulnera corpus, Ov. 
 
 Invidendus, part. To be envied ; also, 
 real, mighty. Caret invidendi so- 
 rius aula, Hor. 
 
 Invidentia, ae. f. F.nvy, grudge, a 
 repining, grief at others' well doing ; 
 invidiousr.ess. Vid. Invidia, No. 1. 
 nvldeo, ere, vidi, visum, act. et neut. 
 [ita diet, a minis intuendo fortu- 
 nam alterius, teste, Cic. Tusc. 3, 9, 
 sub fin.] 1 To see inwardly, or ex- 
 actly ; to look wistly upon. 2 To 
 envy, grudge, spite, or bear ill will ; 
 to hate. 3 Also, to deny, or refuse 
 to give a thing to one. 1 Vid. pass. 
 2 y^ Quoniam aemulari non potes, 
 nunc invides, Plaut. Nequ .• invi- 
 deo aliis bonum quo ipse careo, 
 
 701 
 
 INV 
 
 Plin. Ep. § Invidere horori, Cm» 
 § honorem alicui, Hor. 3 Troasin 
 invideo, Ov. Nee longse invidit 
 avenae, Id. Gracism. 
 
 Invideor, €ri. pass. Mihi pro ver« 
 constat omnium mortalium vitam 
 divino numine invideri, Sail. Ego 
 cur acquirere pauca, si possum, in 
 videor, Hor. paullo licentius. 
 
 Invidetur, impers. Men eiivy, hate, 
 or spite. }( Non modo iKin invi- 
 detur illi aetart, sed etiam favetur 
 Ctc 
 
 Invidia, se. f. 1 Envy, hatred, ih 
 will, spite, grudging, an ill opinion 
 that one man has of another, malice 
 maliciousness, displeasure against one. 
 
 2 Also, sometimes that which I have 
 against others. 3 The getting ill 
 will. 1 K Si sapiens in aegritudi- 
 nem incidere posset, posset etiam 
 in invidentiam ; non disi in invi- 
 diam, quae turn est, cum invidetur 
 Ct'c. 2 Invidia ducum, cum quibu» 
 erat, Antigono est traditus, flep. 
 K Non base invidia, verum est 
 cemulatio, Phadr. 3 Sine invidifl 
 invenias laudem, Ter. Leg. in plur 
 = Ne is malevolorum obtrectatio- 
 nes et invidias prosternat, Cic 
 
 Invidiose, adv. Enviously, odiously 
 spitefully ; hatefully, invidiously 
 Meam potentiam invidiose crimi 
 nabatur, Ct'c }{ Neque quisquam 
 aut invidiosius expulsus, aut recep 
 tus laetius, Paterc. de Cicerone. 
 
 Invidiosus, a, um. 1 Act. Enviout, 
 malicious, spiteful. 2 Pass. That is 
 envied, spited, hated, odious, hateful. 
 
 3 Also, coveted, procuring envy. 1 In- 
 vidiosa vetustas omnia destruit, Ov 
 Invidiosus ad bonos, Cic. 2 Jiomen 
 et invidiosum et obscurum, Id. S 
 Quod fuit in illo judicio invidiosis- 
 simum, Cic. 
 
 Invldus, a, um. adj. Envious, spite- 
 ful, malicious, rancorous, invidious t 
 an enemy. § Laudis in vid us, Cic. 
 § alienis virtutibus, Plin. 
 
 Invigllo, are, avi, atum. neut. T» 
 watch diligently, to take good heed 
 to. § Invigilant animo curae, Stat. 
 Aliae invigilaut victu, pro victui, 
 Virg. invigilasse reip. Cic. 
 
 Inviolabilis, e. adj. Inviolable, indo- 
 feisible, that is not violated, or bro- 
 ken, Sil. Lucr. Stat. 
 
 Inviolate, adv. Faithfully, inviolably, 
 entirely. = Memoriam nostri pie et 
 inviolate servabitis, Cic. 
 
 Inviolatus, a, um. adj. 1 Inviolate, 
 not violated, nor corrupted ; immacu- 
 late. 2 Inviolate, unhurt, untouched. 
 1 Pudicitia inviolata, Ov. Si cum 
 Romanis inviolatum fcedus serva 
 retur, Liv. 2 = Inviolati invuln© 
 ratique vixerunt, Cic Ager vesti 
 gio inviolatus, Col. 
 
 Invisibiiis, e. adj. Invisible, that can- 
 not be seen, Cels. t Oculorum effu 
 giens obtutum, Ctc 
 
 Invisitatas, a, um. part Not visited, 
 unusual. Galli ante invisitati aii 
 enigenis, Liv. 
 
 Inviso, ere, visi, visum, neut 1 To 
 view. 2 To go, or come, to visit. 1 
 Arcadiae invisere fines, Virg. 2 Ut 
 invisas nos, suadeo, Cic, ad eum, 
 Pteut. 
 
 Invlsus, a, am. adj. 1 Unseen. 3 
 Loathed, hated. 3 Also, hateful 
 cdious. 1 = >{ Occulta, et maribus 
 non invisa solum, sed etiam inau- 
 dita, sacra, Ctc 2 Regis nomen 
 invisum apud populares, Tac. 3 Pei 
 flagitia invisos, Id. Contemptior 
 indies et invisior, Suet. Urtica quid 
 esse invisius potest ? P/nu Invi. 
 sissima voluptas, Sen. 
 
 Invitamentum, i. n. A bidding, oi 
 desiring ; an attracting, an alluring, 
 or provoking ; an invitement. Invi 
 tamenta naturae, Cic. 
 
 Invitatio, onis. f. 1 An invitation, O' 
 nducemtnt. 2 A treat. 1 iEjjritudn 
 
INU 
 
 «oritur quaclam invitation* ad 
 dolendum, Cic 2 Hospitum invi- 
 tatio hberalis, Id. 
 invitatus, a, um. part. 1 Bidden. 
 2 Allured, enticed* 1 Invitati bos- 
 pitaliter, Liv. ^ Non solum in- 
 vitatus, sed etiam rogatus, Cic. 
 2 Invitata improbitas successu, 
 Plin. 
 Invltatus, us. Et, An invitation. 
 
 Mitto Trzbaiium invitatu tuo, Cic. 
 Invite, adv. Against one's will, for- 
 cibly involuntarily. Invite coepi 
 Capuam, Cic. X Vel pnidentius, 
 vel invitius, Id. Invitissime, ,ld. 
 sed mel. lib. a me invitissimo, Id. 
 Invito, are, avi, a turn. act. 1 To al- 
 lure or entice. 2 To bid, to invite, 
 tu desire to come. 3 To treat, to make 
 much of. 4 To encourage, or provoke. 
 § ){ Ad quem fruendum non modo 
 non retardat, verum etiam invitat 
 atqi»e allectat senectus, Cic. 2 Ad 
 ccenam hominem invitavit in pos- 
 teruin diem, Id. Ad te improbos 
 invitabis ? Id. S Alii suos in castra 
 invitandi causa adducunt, alii ab 
 suis adducuntur, Cces. 4 Si non 
 invitant omnia culpam, Ov. § In- 
 vitare aliquem domum, Cic. in hos- 
 pitium, Liv. 
 Invitor, ari, atus. pass. Cio. 
 Invito, adv. Quidam adferunt ex Cic. 
 
 pro invife. 
 Invitus, a, um. adj. Unwilling, invol- 
 untary, by constraint, in spite of one's 
 teeth, whether one will or not. fl In- 
 vita Minerva, Against one's inclina- 
 tion, Cic. Hor. = Sapiens nihil fa- 
 cit invitus, nihil dolens, nihil co- 
 actus, Cic. Invitissimus eura a me 
 dimisi, Id. 
 'nvius, a, um. adj. [ex in et via] 
 Having no way ; pathless ; that can- 
 not be come at, unpassable. )£ Ita- 
 lian» longis via dividit invia terris, 
 Virg. Invia virtuti nulla est via, 
 Ov. 
 tfnila *, ee. f. The kerb called enula 
 campana, clicampane. Inulas ego 
 primus amaras monstravi inco- 
 qu.*e, Hor. 
 (luIios, a, um. part. 1 Unpunished, 
 un^ evenged, without hurt ; escaping 
 fu.*, or scot-free. 2 Act. That has 
 received an injury and not revenged 
 it. 3 Unhurt, without danger. 1 
 Inultum id nunquam a me auferet, 
 Ter. 2 Nos haec patiamur inultse, 
 Ov. Non incruento, nee inulto ta- 
 men certamine, Flor. 3 Inulti iin- 
 peratores, Liv. 
 Inumbrans, tis. part. Overshadowing, 
 
 Tac. 
 Inumbro, are, avi, atum. act. To cast 
 a shadow upon, to give a shadow to. 
 Toros obtentu fiondis inumbrant, 
 Virg. Inumbrare partes domina- 
 tionis, Vol. Max. Inumbrant ora 
 coronis, Liter. 
 Inumbror, ari, atus. pass. Met. To 
 be eclipsed, shaded, or darkened. Im- 
 peratoris adventu legatorum digni- 
 tas inumbratur, Plin. Fan, 
 Inuncatus, part. Caught. Lana in 
 |»ecore rubis quasi hands inuncata, 
 Col. 
 Inunctio, 6nis. f. [ab inungo] An 
 anointing, a besmearing, a greasing, 
 Plin. Cefs. CoL 
 Inunctus, part. Oouli inuncti, Hor. 
 
 »acte, Plin, 
 Tnundatio, Gnis. f. 1 An over/lowing, 
 a flood, a deluge, an inundation, 2 
 Vass. The being overflowed. 1 = 
 v*alles fluminum alluvie et inunda- 
 tionibus crescunt. Col. 2 Joppe 
 Phcenicum antiquior terrarum inun- 
 datione, Plin. 
 fnundo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 overflow, to overwhelm, or covet over, 
 wiih wate% 2 Met. Neut To come 
 pouring on amain, 1 Terrain inun- 
 dat aqua, Cic. 2 Densi inundant 
 I rofe Virg. 
 
 INU 
 
 Inundor, ari, atus. pass. Liv. 
 Inungo, ire, xi. ctum. act To anoint. 
 
 Visco inung int oculos, Plin. 
 Inungor, gi, ctus. pass. Plin, 
 Invocatus, part. Called upon, Just 
 Invocatus, a, um. adj. Uncalled, un- 
 bidden. Invocato ut sit mini locus 
 semper, Ter. 
 Invoco, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To call 
 in, or upon ; to call for. 2 To call, or 
 name. 3 To invoke, or implore. 4 To 
 imprecate. 1 Invocare advocatum, 
 Cic. 2 Quem invocant ornnes Jo- 
 vem, Id. 3 Jovem invocarum; 
 yenit, auxilio iis fuit, Plaut. Ut 
 initiis operum suorum Musas invo- 
 carent, Quint. 4 Tu isthaec cum tuo 
 magno malo invoravisti, Plaut. 
 Invocor, ari, atus. pass. Curt. 
 Invol&t'is, 6s. m. A flying on, Aiitis 
 
 invo!atus, Cic. 
 InvSlito, are. freq. To fly in often, 
 to hang over ; to fly, or ware, about. 
 Humeris involitant coma», Hor. 
 Involo, are, avi, atum. neut. et act. 
 1 Ttfy in, or upon. 2 Met. To fly 
 directly at, to lay hold of. 3 To seize. 
 1 Singulos involat verius quam ca- 
 pit, Plin. 2 Vix me contineo quin 
 involem in capillum, Ter. 3 Invo- 
 lare in possessionem, Cic Nidis 
 involare, Col. § Animum cupido 
 involat, Tac. 
 Involucre, is. n. A barber's towel 
 which he easts about one ihouldzrs 
 when he trims one. No 1» uideni 
 involucre bijicere voluit, veste.n u* 
 ne inquinet, Plaut. 
 Involucrum, i. n. Every thing that 
 serves to cover, wrap, or hide ; the 
 cover of a book. § Involucrum cly- 
 pei, Cic. IT Tegere aliquid involu- 
 cris simulationum, Id. 
 Involvens, tis. part. Involving, cov- 
 ering, enwrapping, hiding. Nox 
 involvens umbra terram, Virg. Met. 
 Obscuris vera involvens, Sibylla, 
 Lucr. 
 Involvo, ere, vi, lutum. act. 1 To 
 wrap or fold in. 2 To tumble, or roll 
 upon. 3 Met. To entangle, to envel- 
 op, to ravel, to entwine, to involve, 
 to perplex. 4 To cover, or Aide. 1 
 Membrana involvat libellum, Ti- 
 bull. 2 Atque Ossae involvere Olym- 
 pum, Virg. 3 Aranei lacertarum 
 catulos involvunt, Plin. 4 Capti- 
 vam stipula foenoque involvit, Ov. 
 TJT Involvere se Uteris, To give him- 
 self wholly to his books, Cic. 
 Involvor, vi, lutus. pass. Involvi te- 
 
 nebris, Vol. Place. 
 Involutio, 6nis. f. Involution; an 
 
 enwrapping, or enfolding, Vitruv. 
 Involutus, part. Wrapt up, folded 
 in, entwined, cloaked, covered, intri- 
 cate, obscure, dark. — }{ Occulta 
 quaedam et quasi involuta aperire, 
 Cic Pacis nomine bellum involu- 
 tum reformido, Id. Involutissima 
 res, Sen. 
 Involvulus, i. m. A worm like a can- 
 ker, that destroys the buds of vines, 
 a vine-fretter. Involvulus pampini 
 folio tmplicat sese, Plaut. 
 Inurbane, adv. Uncourteously, rudely, 
 homely, unmannerly, uncivilly, clown- 
 ishly, discourteously, Cic. 
 Inurb'anus, a, um. adj. Uncourteous, 
 rude, simple, homely, uncivil, unman- 
 nerly, ungenteel ; clownish, discour- 
 teous, disingenuous, disobliging. = 
 Inops humanitatis atque inurbanus, 
 Cic ${ Scimus inurbanum lepido 
 seponere dicto, Hor. 
 Inurens, tis. part Scorching, Cels. 
 Inurgeo, fire, act To urge, to thrusi, 
 or push ; to force against one, Lucr. 
 Inurlno, are. neut To plunge and 
 walk themselves at geese do. Fiat 
 piwina, qua inurinare possint aves, 
 CoL 
 Inuro, ere, ussi, us turn, act 1 To 
 mark with a hot iron, 2 To enamel, 
 to work with water color» : to put. or 
 708 
 
 JOC 
 
 print, in. 8 To brand, or fix «pon 
 1 § Vitulis nolas et nomina genti* 
 inurunt, Virg. 2 Tabulam big* 
 . Nicias scripsit se inussisse, Plin. 3 
 Tullius continuis actionibiu aeter- 
 nas Antonii memoria; inussit notas 
 Paterc. IT § Inurere cpJamistris, 
 Cic Propr. to curl hair; Met te 
 S€t "J?) or adorn. § Inurere alicsi 
 infamiam, Id. 
 Inuror, ri, ustus. pass. To be burnt 
 in ; Met to be branded with. Ne 
 qua nomini suo nota turpitudinii 
 inuratur, Ct'c 
 Inusilate, adv. Strangely, not aftci 
 the accustomed manner, unusuully 
 = Absurde et inusitate script» 
 epistola;, Cic. PoSta inusitatius con 
 traxerat « meum factflm," Id. 
 Inusitato, adv. Idem. Plin. 
 Inusitatus, a, um. adj. Unusual, ex- 
 traordinary, unwonted, strange t not 
 used. = Acies inaudita inusitata 
 que, Liv. Inusitati antea atheni- 
 genis, Id. Cic. Inusitato gener« 
 dicendi, Id. = Inusitatum verbum 
 aut novatum, Id. 
 Inusturus, part ibout to brand, o» 
 
 stigmatise. Cic. 
 Inustus, a, um. part, [ab inuror*. 
 Vulnere sanguis inustus, Ov. [Jg 
 nominia] uni preeter te inusta est 
 Cic 
 Inusus, Os. m. Want of use. Egc 
 sum inusu nimio factus nequior 
 ?ta%J, Raro occ. 
 Tr.utilis, e. »dj. Unprofitable, of nt 
 use, disservuxabfe, unserviceable 
 useless; insignificant, needless, su- 
 perfluous. Sibi inutilis, Cic. Yet 
 a-tatem ad pugnam inutiles, Get* 
 Sibi inutilior, Ov. Stomacho inu 
 tilissimun\ Plin. 
 Inutilitas, atis. f. Unprofltablemss 
 uselessness ; insignificancy, superflu- 
 ity. X = Appelendarum rtram 
 partes sunt honestas et ati'itas- 
 vitandarum, turpitudo et v,utihta» 
 Cic. 
 Inutiliter, adv. Unprofltably, unteasont 
 ably; insignificantly, superfluously. 
 Multa Itomae male et inutihwr ad 
 ministrantur, Hirt. ltesponsuvjj e# 
 non inutiliter, Liu. 
 Invulnerabilis, e. adj. Invulnerable 
 
 Animus invulnerabilis, Sen 
 Io *, interj. exultantis. A cry of joy 
 Io paean, Ov. Io triumphe, Hor 
 miserantis. V Uror, lo ! Oh! J 
 burn, Tibull. Iiem vocantis. Io 
 io, io, te quieso, Plaut. 
 Jocabundus, a, um. adj. Jesting 
 speaking merrily. Jocabundus re- 
 vertitur, Val. Mux. 
 Jocans, tis. part Jesting, Cic. 
 Jocatio, 6nis. f. A jesting, drolling 
 or playing the wag, bantering, rail- 
 lery, Cic. 
 Jocatus, part Jesting. Permultajo- 
 
 catus, Hor. 
 J6cor, ari, atus sum. dep. To speak 
 in jest, to speak merrily, to droll and 
 play the wag, to joke, to rally. Jo 
 cerne tecum per literas ? Cic Sed 
 de re severissima tecum jocor, Id 
 Homo aptus ad jocandum, Cic. 
 J6c6se, adv. Merrily, jestingly, sport 
 ingly, pleasantly, in jest. Eum lusi 
 jocose satis, Cic. § JoLosius dicere, 
 Hor. scribere, Cic 
 Jocdsus, a, um. adj. Merry, sportful, 
 pleasant, frolicsome, sportive, jocose 
 X «= Oderunt bilarem tristes, trj 
 temque jocosi, Hor. Arbiter sump 
 tus de lite jocosi, Ov. Verba joco 
 S&, Id. carmina, Mart. 
 Joculans, tis. Jesting. Quaedam 
 
 militariter joculantes, Liv. 
 Jocularis, e. adj. Sporting, or jesting 
 jocular. Jocularis audacia, Ter 
 O licentiam jocularem '( Cic libel 
 lus, Quint. 
 JocuUiriter, adv. Merrily, joeoeelf 
 
 in jest, by way of sport, Plin. 
 Jocularius, a, um. »dj That is spoken 
 
IRA 
 
 IRR 
 
 iRR 
 
 m teat, a jesting matter. Jocularium 
 malum, Ter. 
 fnculator, oris. m. A jester, a droll, 
 a tnen-y companion. Joculatorem 
 •enem interesse nolui, Cic. Raro 
 occ. 
 Joculor, an. To jest. dep. leg. saltern 
 
 in part. 
 Joculus, i. m. dim. A little jest. 
 
 -= Pe- joculum et ludum, Plant. 
 Jocus, i. m. A jest, a joke, a droll, 
 a pleasant, or witty word ; raillery, 
 fun, akpcrt, a flirt, or jeer. = 
 K Ludo et jooo uti licet, cum gra- 
 vibus seriisque rebus satisfeceri- 
 mus, Cic. Multa joca solent esse 
 in epistolis, Id. Joci, orum. m. pi. 
 Plir>~ Pan. Joca, Srum. n. pi. Cic. 
 Extra jocum, Id. Remoto joco, Id. 
 
 Ion *, i. n. \ A violet. 2 A kind of 
 gem. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 IGta*, indecl. Litera Graeca, Mart 
 ex jod Heb. The letter j, or jod , 
 also, a jot, the hast thing that is, 
 Unum de titulo tollere iota potes. 
 Mart. 
 
 Xdvis, gen. a Jupiter. IT Jovis arbor, 
 The oak, Ov. Jovis barba, vel cau- 
 lis, Sengreen, or house-leek. Jovis 
 dies, Thursday. Jovis flos, Rose 
 campaign, Plin. Jovis ales, The 
 eagle, Poe"t. O* Leg. et Jovis in 
 recto, ut Jovis custos, scepe in de- 
 nariis antiquis. 
 
 Ipse, a, um. gen. ipsius. dat. ipsi. 
 /, thou, before a verb of the first or 
 second person j he, she, the same, 
 iiis own sdf, he alone, none but he ; 
 also, he of himself. Qui ipse turn 
 fuit, Cic. Ipse vidi, Virg. Suus 
 ipsorum ex conscientia culpa? me- 
 tns, Liv. IT Ipsum ludere quae vel- 
 lem permisit Gave me liberty, 
 Virg. O* It is 'often emphatical, 
 as, Flos ipse, The very flower, the 
 very prime, Ter. Also demonstra- 
 tive. Ii ipsi dii. Ipse ego, ipse 
 egomet, /, myself, Id. Tute ipse, 
 Thou, thyself, Id. Hoc ipsum, This 
 very thing, Cic. Ipsum me ndsti, 
 You know me, Ter. 
 
 Ipsemet, pron. He himself. 
 
 Ipsus, a, um. pron. adj. pro ipse. He. 
 Maxime ap. comicos. Hie nunc se 
 ipsus fallit, Ter. 
 
 Ira, ae. f. qu. ura. 1 Anger, displea- 
 sure, wrath, passion. 2 Rage, or 
 troublesomeness, of any thing. 3 
 Meton. A fault. 4 Lust. 1 Ira est 
 libido ulciscendi 'ejus, qui videtur 
 laesisse injuria, Cic. # Ira? at que 
 iracundiae conscius sibi, Suet. 2 
 Maris ira, Ov. 3 Ob similis iram 
 fugae eo missi erant, Liv. 4 Hor. 
 Leg. et in plur. tr Irae sunt inter 
 Glycerium et gnatum, They have 
 fallen out, Ter. Plumbeas iras ge- 
 runt, Plaut. Pan. 
 
 fr&cunde, adv. Angrily, spitefully, 
 fretfully. Hi nimis iracunde agunt, 
 Cic. Docet iracundius et labori- 
 osius, Id. 
 
 brtcundia, ae. f. 1 Passion quickly 
 moved, snappishniss, hastiness of 
 temper, a readiness or natural incli- 
 nation to anger. 2 Also, anger. 
 1 >( Irae atque iracundiae conscius 
 sibi, utramque excusavit edicto, 
 Suet. 2 Omitte tuam istanc iea- 
 cundiam, Ter. 
 
 Iricundus, a, um. adj. Soon angry, 
 snappish, irascible, hasty, testy, pet- 
 tish, naturaliu inclined to anger, 
 boisterous, raging. Iracundi et dif- 
 ficiles senes, Cia. Iracundior Adriat, 
 Hvr. K Aliud est iracundum esse, 
 aliud iratuin, Cic. Iracundissimi», 
 Sen. 
 
 Irascens, tis. part Irascenti similis, 
 Plin. * 
 
 trascor, ci, ratus. dep. t To he angry, 
 moved, or displeased. 2 To grieve, 
 or to be sorry, far. 1 = Dii homi- 
 nibus irasci et succensere consue- 
 ▼erunt Cu sine uerturbatione 
 
 animi, Id. 2 Nostram ne vicem 
 irascaris, Liv. 
 Irate, adv. Angrily, in anger, Irate 
 dimissus, Pheedr. Iratius conser- 
 ves intuentur, Col. 
 Iratus, a, um. adj. 1 Angry, troubled, 
 offended, in a passion, or chafe. 
 % Troublous, tempestuous. 1 == Iratus 
 et offensus alicui, Cic. Bruto irati- 
 ores ii, qui, Id. Caesar fuit illis 
 ira'issimus, Id. 2 Mare iratum, 
 Hor. 
 Ire, et Iri, infin. a verb. Eo, itum 
 
 est. 
 Irinus *, a, um. adj. [ah Iris] Of 
 the flower de luce. Unguentum iri- 
 num, Plin. 
 Irio *, 6n»s. m. [ab Iris] Winter- 
 cresses, rock-gentle, or rock-gallant, 
 Col. 
 Iris *, idis. f. 1 The rainbow. 2 A 
 precious stone. 3 Also, the herb call- 
 ed flower de luce. 1 Iri, decuscoeli, 
 Virg. Cic. arcum vocat. 2 Plin. 
 3 Col. 
 Iron, Onis. m. A kind of herb, Plin. 
 
 al. irion. 
 Ir6nia*, ae. f. A figure in speaking; 
 when one means contrary to the sig- 
 nification of the word, or when a man 
 reasons contrary to what he thinks, 
 to mock him ; a reasoning with mock- 
 ery, scoffing, jeering, an irony. Sine 
 ulla mehercule ironia loquor, Cic. 
 Urbana dissimulatio, Id. 
 Irpex, icis. f. A rake with iron teeth, 
 to pull up herbs by the roots ; a har- 
 row, Varr. Cato urpices, vel hur- 
 pices, vocat. 
 Irradio, are. act. To shine upon, or 
 cast his beams upon, to lighten, to 
 irradiate. Hoc undique gemmae ir- 
 radiant, Stat. 
 Irrasus, a, um. adj. Unshaven, un- 
 scraped, rough, unpolished. Di te 
 ament cum irraso capite, Plaut. 
 Irrationabilis, e. adj. Unreasonable. 
 
 Irrat ionabile animal, Cels. 
 Irraucesco, ere, rausi, et raucui. in- 
 cept. To become hoarse ; to wheeze. 
 iEsopum, si paullum irrauserit, ex- 
 plodi video, Cic. 
 Irredivlvus )f,a, um. adj. That can- 
 not be revived, or repaired, Cat. 
 Irredux $, ucis. adj. From which one 
 cannot return. Irreducemque viam 
 carpit, Luc. 
 Irreligatus, part Unbound, loose. 
 Croceas irreligata comas, Ov. Raro 
 occ. 
 Irreligi5se, adv. Undevoutly, irre- 
 ligiously, Tac. 
 IrreligiSsus, a, um. adj. Ungodly, 
 
 irreligious, indevout, Liv. Plin. Ep. 
 Irremeabilis $, e. adj. From which 
 one cannot return, not to be repassed. 
 Irremeabilis unda, Virg. 
 Irremedi&bilis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be remedied, irremediable. Tyranni 
 factio irremediabilis, Sen. Ep. Ir- 
 remediable scelus, Plin. t Insana- 
 bilis, Cic. 
 Irreparabilis, e. adj. That cannot be 
 repaired, or restored to itsflrst state ; 
 irreparable, irrecoverable, irretriev- 
 able. Fugit irreparabile tempus, 
 Virg. 
 Irrepertus $, part Net found, not 
 discovered. Aurum irrepertum, Hor. 
 Irrepo, ere, psi, ptum. neut [ex in et 
 ropo] 1 To creep in by stealth. 2 
 Met. To steal into, or get into by 
 little and little. 1 § Draco irrepsit 
 ad Atiam, Suet. 2 In optimi cu- 
 j usque mentem facillime irrepit, 
 Cic. 
 frreprehensus, et Irreprensus, a, um. 
 ad>. Blameless, harmless, irrepre- 
 KensiV.e, irreproachable. § Irrepre- 
 hensa dabat populo responsa, Ov. 
 orobitas famae, Id. 
 irrepto, are. freq. To creep, or steal 
 into a place ; to creep in by little and 
 little ; to encroach. Hostilesque 
 Mycaenas squalidus irreptet, Stat. 
 TO» 
 
 Irrequietus, vel InrequUtus a, um 
 adj. 1 Troubled, disturbed. 9. Wkk 
 out rest, or quiet ; full of toil, rest- 
 less, troubled. 1 Sore Phoebi irre- 
 quieta, Ov. Irrequietus Enipeua 
 Id. &L 2 Bella irrequieta, Ou 
 Irrequieio ambitu, Plin. 
 Irresectui. part. Not cut, not porta 
 Canidia irresectum rodena polli. 
 cem, Hvr. 
 Irresdlutus $, part. Never let slack, 
 
 or /oetfc. Vincula irresoluta, Ov. 
 Irrestinctus ■J, a, um. qu. part. Un- 
 quencher. Irrestincta focis servatu 
 aVtaria namma?, Sil. Raro occ. 
 Irretio, \v% ivi, itum. act. 1 Met. 
 To talcs hold, as in a net ; to en- 
 tangle. 2 To ensnare, to allure. 1 | 
 His se adolescens irretierat erratis, 
 Cic. 2 Gorruptelaruni illecebrfe 
 irretire, Id. 
 
 Irretior, iri. pass. To be ensnartii, 
 kc. Liv 
 
 Irretitus, part. Entrapped, snared, 
 caught fxit in a net ; Met. allured, 
 entangud. Cantiunculis irretit'is 
 tenetu^ Cic. ambitionis vinculis, id 
 Irretortus *, part. Unmoved, fixed, 
 straight. Oculo irretorto spectat 
 acervos, Hor. 
 
 Irreverens, tis. Irreverent. Ne quia 
 ut irreverentem operis argueret, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Irreverenter, adv. Irreverently. a= 
 Adolescentuli hue transeunt irreve- 
 renter et temere, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Irreverentia, ae. f. Rudeness, irrev- 
 erence. Stiwtiorum irreverentia. 
 Plin. Ep. Coalita libertate irreve- 
 rentia, Tac. 
 
 IrrevocaDilis ^, e. adj. 1 Irrevocable. 
 that canvat be recalled. 2 Not to be 
 pulled back. 1 Volat irrevocable 
 verbum, Hor. Domitiani nature 
 praeceps in iram, et, quo obscurior 
 eo irrevocabilior, Tac. 2 Pondu6 
 irrevocable anchorae, Plin. 
 
 Irrevocandus $, part. Idem. Error 
 irrevocandus, Claud. 
 
 Irrevocarus, part. 1 Not to bt called 
 back, that cannot be withheld. 2 Not 
 called, not desired. 1 Irrevocatus 
 ab acri caede, Ov. Ruit irrevo.ata 
 juventus, Stat. 2 Loca jam reci 
 tata revolvimus irrevocati, Hor. 
 
 Irridens, tis. part. Deriding, jeering 
 Per jocum Deos irridens, Cic. 
 
 Irrldeo, ere, risi, rlsum. act. To mock 
 to scoff, to laugh to scorn ; to rally, 
 to fleer, or flout. Apollonius irrisit 
 philosopniam, Ctc. acerbis facetiis, 
 Tac. 
 
 Irrideor, pass. Ctc~ 
 
 Irridicule, adv. Unpleasantly, stm 
 ply, baldly. Non irridicule quidav 
 dixit, Cces. Raro occ 
 
 Irridiculum, i. n. A laughing-stock 
 Irridiculum sumus ambo, Plaut 
 
 Irrigatio, dnis. f. A watering. Agro 
 rum trngationes, Cic. 
 
 Irrigatus, part. Watered, daubed 
 bedewed. V Met. Iirigatus plagis 
 homo, Shipped till the blood runt 
 down. Plaut. 
 
 Iirigo, are, &vi, atum. act 1 To 
 water. 2 To bedew, to moiiteri, to 
 soak. 1 Aquam irrigato in areas 
 Cato. $ iEgyptum Nilus irrigat 
 Ctc 2 Fessos sopor irrigai artuf 
 Virg. 
 
 Irrigor, pass. Col. 
 
 Irrigua, drum, pL n. tc loca. Lww 
 brooks, ■y streams, that water the 
 earth. Pim. 
 
 IrriguviS, a, um. adj. pass. Water 
 ed, teet, moist, plashy. 2 Act Atec 
 that waters. 1 Hortus irriguu* 
 Hor. 2 tiibat irrigaas feitilis hor 
 tus aquas, Tibull. 
 
 Irrisio. 6nis. f. [ab irrideo] Irrieioi., 
 a mocking, a laughing to scorn,<jVm 
 irrisione audientium, Cic. 
 
 Irrisor, Oris. m. One that mocks, or 
 laughs to scorn ; a mocker, or sooner 
 a Aeerer, a flouter Cic 
 
IRR 
 
 1ST 
 
 !TE 
 
 trrbMS, pal t. Mocked, or laughed to 
 tctrn, derided, flouted. Non credis 
 indignis nos esse irrisas modis ? Ter. 
 [rrisus, us. m. A mocking, or laugh- 
 ing to scorn ; mockery. Linguam 
 ab irrisu exerere, Liv. Irrisui, 
 Tac 
 trrHabilis, e. adj. Quickly made an- 
 gry, or moved. X Animi bonorum 
 ssepe irritabiles sunt, et iidem pla- 
 cabiles, Cic. Genus irritabile va- 
 tum, Hor. 
 Irritamen, Inis. n. et Irrlt&mentum, 
 i. n. A thing that stirs or provokes ; 
 an encouragement, incitement, or 
 provocation. Opes animi irritamen 
 avari, Ov. Opes irritamenta malo- 
 rum, Id. 
 Irritatio, onis. f 1 A stirring, or 
 provoking ; an incensing, exasperat 
 ing, excitement, irritation. 2 Also, 
 «n appetite, or desire. 1 Liv. 2 Na 
 turalis inest animis irritatio com- 
 iiiutandi sedes, -Sen. 
 Irrltator, oris. m. He that angers, 
 
 or provokes, Sen. 
 Irritatus, a, urn. part, et adj. 1 Pro- 
 voked, stv-red, moved to anger, net- 
 tled, exasperated, enraged, irritated. 
 2 Also, angry. 1 Irritatis animis, 
 Liv. 2 Ita sum irritatus, ut ifc. 
 rer. 
 frrito, are, avi, atum. act 1 To pro- 
 voke, move, or stir ; to affront, to ir- 
 ritate. 2 To affect. S To anger ; to 
 enrage 1 Irritabis crabrones, Plaut. 
 H Bono publico, «bi proprias si- 
 multates irritavit, Sacrificed, Liv. 
 2 Segnius irritant animos demissa 
 per aures, Hor. 3 Si me irritassis, 
 lumbifragium hinc auferes, Plaut. 
 Irritavi in me Catonem, Cic ft 
 
 Pectus iiritat, mulcet, Hor. 
 lxrKor, ari. pass. Tac. 
 Irritus, a, um. adj. [ex ki et ratus.] 
 
 1 Void of no effect, force, or weight ; 
 invalid, nothing worth. 2 Vain, 
 addle, that misses his purpose. 1 
 ){ Quod modo erat ratum, irritum 
 est, Ter. — Qua? augur nefasta dix 
 erit, irrita infectaque sunto, Cic. 
 
 2 Ovum irritum, quod et urinum et 
 hypenemium, Varr. U § Irritus 
 spei, Disappointed of his hope, Curt, 
 corrsilii, Paterc Legationis irritus 
 rediit, Tac. 
 
 Irrogandus, part. To be bestowed 
 .pon, Quint. 
 
 Irrogatio, Onis. f. A setting, or im- 
 posing, of penalties, or like things. 
 Multae irrogatio, Cic. Irrogatione 
 dupli multare, Plin. 
 
 crrogo, are, avi, atum. act. [rogati- 
 one, seu lege, infero, impono] 1 To 
 impose, or set upon ; to ordain, or ap- 
 point. 2 To bestow. 1 ff Irrogare 
 alicui mul'.am, To set a fine upon 
 his head, Cic. poenam peccatis, Hor. 
 IT Irrogare leges, To make laws, Cic. 
 2 Fid. part. 
 
 Irrfigor, pass. Vol. Max. 
 
 Irrorandus, part. To be sprinkled, 
 Cels. 
 
 IrrSrat, impers. TAerc it a dew, or 
 moisture ; it misles, Dol. 
 
 Irroratio, onis. f. A moistening, or 
 bedewing. Irroratio pestifera, Col. 
 
 Irroro, are. act. To ipnnkle, or wet 
 with dew, or moisture } to bedew. 
 O* Duplex est synt. § Libatog ir- 
 roravere liquores vestibus, Ov. § 
 Crinem irroravit aquis, Id. Oculos 
 irrorat lacrymis, Id. 
 
 Irrfiror, ari. pass. Flores irrorantur, 
 Col. 
 
 Irrubeo, Cre, ui. neut velpotiut IrrQ- 
 hesco, ere. ui. To be, or grow red. 
 Irrubuit coeli plaga, Stat. Nee san- 
 guine ferrum irrubuit, Id. 
 
 Irructo, are. neut. To belch, or belch 
 out. Quid tu in os mihi ebrius ir- 
 ructas ? Plaut. 
 
 Irrugo, &re. act. [ex in et ruga] To 
 make wrinkled. Undantemque si- 
 qum nodis irru^at Iberis, Stut. 
 
 IrrurKX, are. act. To give suck, or 
 
 milk. 
 Irrumpens, tis. part. Breaking in, 
 or rushing in, violently ; blustering, 
 boisterous. Rutulum regem vidit 
 irrumpentem, Virg. 
 Irrumpe, ef~, rupi, rnptum. neut. 
 To break in violently ; to enter, or 
 rush in by force, or main strength. 
 § Irrumpere oppidum, Cas. in pro- 
 vinciam, Cic. Met Irrumpi nt in 
 animos extrinsecus imagines, Cic. 
 TT Irrumpunt thalamo, Virg. sed usi- 
 tatius cum ace. Domum proconsulis 
 irrumpunt, Tac. Irrumpit in cubi- 
 culum meum mater, Plin. 
 Irruo, ere, ui, utum. neut To run 
 hastily, violently, or furiously, in or 
 upon a thing , to r-ush in, to rush 
 headlong into. In sedes irruit alie- 
 nas, Ter. § Irruimus ferro. Sword 
 in hand, Virg. Irruet intrepidus 
 fiammis, Claud, potius vera cum 
 prap. in. Medios moriturus 
 liostes irruit, Virg. 
 Irruptio, 6nis. f. A bursting in ; an 
 inroad, a violent breaking, or enter- 
 ing, in ; an irruption. Si irruptio 
 facta nulla sit, Cic. 
 Irruptus, part. Unbroken, firm. Fe- 
 lices quos irrupta tenet copula, Hor. 
 Irtiola, ae. f. al. leg. irciola, qu. hir- 
 ciola, ab odore hirci. A kind of vine, 
 Plin. 
 Is, ea, id, gen. ejus. pron. He, she, 
 it, the same, that, such. Is rus abiit, 
 Ter Estne hie Crito ? Is est Id. 
 Non sum is qui, tyc. Nep. Ea sum 
 setate, ut, ifc. Id. TT Id for ideo, 
 ob id, for that cause, to that end, 
 on that account. § Id for hoc, this, 
 Id modo die, abiisse domum. 
 O* Id, with a genitive sing, or p!ur. 
 Id diei, id aetatis, id temporis, Cic. 
 Id virium, Tac. id locoium, Liv. 
 Id pro propter ad. Laetae exclamant, 
 venit, id quod derepente aspexe- 
 rant, Ter. Eleganter repetitur, ne 
 hanc labem relinquat, id laborat, 
 id metuit, Cic 
 Isatis *, idis. f. A kind of wild let 
 
 tuce, Plin. Also, the herb woad. 
 Isce, in genit ejusce. Even he, Cic. 
 
 Raro occ 
 Isehaemon *, 6nis. m. An herb like 
 a mylet, or byrse, having sharp leaves 
 and moss; good to stanch blood, 
 Plin. 
 Ischiacus *, sive Ischiadlcus, a, um. 
 adj. That has the ache in the hip, 
 or the hip-gout, Cato. 11 Ischiadl- 
 cus dolor, The sciatica, or hip-gout, 
 Plin. 
 Ischias *, adis. f. A disease called the 
 
 sciatica, or hip-gout, Plin. 
 Ischnon *, i. n. A slender thing, a lean 
 
 girl, Lucr. 
 Ischnotes *, is. f. *c gracflitas. A 
 
 too small pronunciation, Quint 
 Iselasticus *, a, um. adj. IT Iselas- 
 tica certamina, Games, or exercises, 
 wherein the victor was carried m 
 pomp, Plin. Ep. 
 Isicium, i. m. t. e. insicium. A kind 
 of pudding called an ising, a sau- 
 sage, Varr. 
 Isidos * plScamos, A shrub in the tea 
 
 like a coral, Plin. 
 Isocinnamon *. An herb called also 
 
 daphnols, Plin. 
 Isddomon *, i. n. A form of building, 
 where every thing is equally straight. 
 O* Al. leg. Iscecodomon. al. Isogo- 
 nium, Plin. Vitr. 
 Isdpyron, i. n. The herb called pha- 
 seiion, or phasiolum, having leares 
 like anise, Plin. 
 Isosceles *, is. u. A triangle of equal 
 
 shanks, Auson. 
 Istac, adv. per locum. That way, 
 
 Ter. 
 Istactenus, adv. Thus far forth, 
 
 Plaut. 
 Iste, ista, istud. gen. istius, This, 
 that • also he. passim. 
 104 
 
 Isthic, isthrec, Ufhoc, vel isthuc 71U 
 self-same, this same. Isthoc vihm 
 Ter. [Jj* Ce encfiticum hnic tat 
 harere potest. Istaecce ridicuUrra. 
 Plaut. 
 Isthi, Plaut. pro Isthic et Isiic, adv 
 1 In that place, there. 2 In the* 
 affair. 1 = Ibi esse, ubi alique 
 numero sis, quam isthic, ubi solat 
 sapere videare, Cic. 2 X Neqti* 
 isthic, neque alib ; . tibi usquam erii 
 in me mora, Ter. 
 Isfchinc, adv. de loco, From then** 
 
 Isthinc enim emanat, Cic. 
 Isthmiacus *, Isthmicus, et Isthmim. 
 a, um. adj. Belonging to a narrow 
 strait, or to the Isthmian game*. 
 Isthmiacus portus, Stat. Isthmiac* 
 corona, Plin. 
 Isthmos*, et Isthmus, i. m. A neck 
 of land, or narrow part of a country 
 betwixt two seas. Angustia, und'e 
 procedit Peloponnesus, Isthmut 
 appellatur, Plin. 
 Istiusmodi, adj. indecl. istiusmodi 
 
 Of the same sort, Plaut. 
 Islo, adv. ad locum. Thither, to thai 
 
 place, Plin. Ep. 
 Istoc, [modo, vel locoj adv. This twtj 
 
 on this hand, Ter. 
 Istorsum, adv. Thitherward, Ter. 
 Istuc, pro istud; Istuccine, pro Is- 
 
 tudne, Ter. 
 Istuc, adv. ad locum- Thither, Plaut 
 Ita, adv. So, even so, yes, in such sort, 
 by that means, on that condition i 
 therefore. U Ita est, It is even so 
 Ter. Itane vero ? Say you so ? Id 
 Non ita multi, Not very many, Cic. 
 Ita nati sumus, To that end were w* 
 born, Id. Ita justum est, quod 
 recte fit si sit voluntarium, So far 
 forth, with that proviso, Id. Ita es< 
 homo, It is his humor, such is the 
 man, Ter. Haecce aedes ita erant 
 ut dixi, In that case, or condition, 
 Plaut. Nonnunquam pro valde 
 ponitur. Neque ita multis Uteris 
 aut voluminibus magnis continen 
 tur, Cie. 
 Itans, tis. part [ab ito] Going. 
 Puer itans in ludum literarium, 
 Plin. 
 Itaque. Therefore. Itaque ipse m« 
 
 legerit, Ci'c. 
 Item, adv. \ab ita] 1 Also. 2 Like- 
 wise, in like manner. 3 Again, a 
 second time. I Solis defections, 
 itemque lunae, praedicuntur, Cic 
 
 2 Rex gratias mihi egit, aliis uoo 
 item, Ter. 3 Ut item eo liceat uti, 
 Cic. 
 
 Iter, itineris, n. [ab eo, ivi, itum.'» 
 
 1 A going along. 2 A way, or path. 
 
 3 A road, or highway. 4 Passage, or 
 leave to pass. 5 A water-course, O» 
 any other passage. 6 A journey by 
 land, water, coach, tyc. 7 A waft* 
 or a going abroad a little way. 8 A 
 march in soldiery. 9 Met A meth- 
 od or way of learning, or pursuing 
 any thing. 1 Dicam in itinere, Ter 
 i. e. in itione, vel inter eundum. 
 
 2 Iter devium et a via remotuna, 
 Cic. 3 Erant omnino itinera duiy 
 quibus itineribus domo exire po»- 
 sent, Cas. 4 Negat se posse dan» 
 iter ulli per provinciam, Id. 5 Iter 
 urinas, Celt, vocis, Virg. 6 lie* 
 conficiebamus pulverulenta via. 
 Cic. 7 Iter illi saepius iu forum 
 frequenter tamen in campum, Pint. 
 8 Iter ad Euphratem prowuntiar i 
 jubet, Curt. 9 Patiamur puerun? 
 ire nostris itineribus, Cic. T I;p» 
 ad honores, Plin. Ep. ad lumen in 
 genii, Quint. 
 
 Iterandus, part [Solum] iteranduor 
 est ante brumam, Plin. 
 
 Iteratio, onis. f. 1 A repetition, • 
 reiteration ; an inculcating. 2 Th» 
 second tilth, or ploughing. 3 Th* 
 second pressing of grapes, or olivet 
 1 Iterationes verborum. Cic 2 Plin 
 
 3 Co/. 
 
HJC 
 
 JUG 
 
 JUG 
 
 itfrat^, adv Again, eftsoons, the 
 aerond time. Iterato proeliaii, Just. 
 = Iter urn. 
 
 Iteifttus. part. Repeated, gone ore- 
 again. Iterata verba, Cic. Aratione 
 per transversum iterate, Plin. 
 
 ?tfero, are, avi, atum. act. I To do a 
 thing the second time, to do over 
 again. 2 To begin again, to renew, 
 to tell or tay again. 3 To begin 
 afresh, to iterate. 1 Cras ingens 
 iteralrimiis aequor, Hor. Iterare 
 eulpam gaudeban:, Tac 2 Dum 
 mea facta itero, Plaut. 3 Iterare 
 pugnam jubet, Liv. 
 
 'teror. ari, atus. pass. Hor. 
 
 •terum, adv. Again, the second time, 
 Cic Iterum iterumque monebo, 
 Firff. 
 
 Ttbyphallica *, 6rum. pL n. Obscene 
 verses or poems. 
 
 *iideru, adv. Likewise, in like man- 
 ner. Placet hoc non itidem fieri, 
 ui in comcediis, Plaut. 
 
 ttiner, eris, id. quod iter. Inceptam 
 Doc itiner perucere exequar, Plaut. 
 Manil. 
 
 tlio, Snis. f. [ah eo, is] A going, a 
 walking, a traveling. Hascine erant 
 itiones crebraj? Ter. V Obviam 
 itio, A going to meet, Cic Ilii do- 
 mum itio datur, Id. 
 
 fto, are. freq. [ab eo, Itum] To go 
 often, or much. Ad legionem quam 
 itant, Plaut. 
 
 Flur, impers. They go, they are going, 
 they come. Si ad concilium iretur, 
 Cic. Itur ad me, Ter. in acres cu 
 ras, Sil. Itum est ad arma, Paterc. 
 
 Itus, fis. m. A going a voyage, or 
 journey. }£ Quis porro nosier itus, 
 reditus, fyc C"r. Pro itu et reditu, 
 Suet. O* Hac phrasis in nummis 
 et marmoribus freq. occ. 
 
 JulA, ae. f. 2 The mane of a horse, or 
 other beast. 2 Also, the feathers in 
 a cock's neck, which he holds up when 
 he fights ; any feathers. 3 Also, the 
 red flesh, like crests, in a snake's 
 neck. 1 Equinis fulva jubis cassis, 
 Ov. 2 Gallinaceorum, CoL S An- 
 guium, Virg. 
 
 > jbar, arts. n. 1 The beam of the sun, 
 moon, or star*. 2 The day-star. 3 
 Any other star. 4 The reflected 
 brightness fm% any thing. 5 Spltn- 
 Uor, majesty. 1 Tremulum spargit 
 in <ede jubar, Or. 2 It portis jubare 
 exorto, Virg. 3 Animam hanc de 
 corpore raptam fac jubar, Ox. 4 
 Jubar galeae, Stat. 5 U Purpureum 
 fundens Caesar ab ore jubar. A 
 divine lustre, or majesty, Mart. $ 
 Jubar ignis, A blaze, Lucr. 
 
 /ubatus, a, urn. part Having a 
 mane. IT Jubati angues, Snakes 
 with crests on their necks, Plant 
 Jubata cervix. Piin. Jubatus draco, 
 Ad Her. 
 
 *ubeo, €re, jussi, jussum. act. 1 To 
 bid, order, or appoint. 2 To cha.ge, 
 to command^ to enjoin. 3 To decree 
 or ordain publicly. 1 Quod jussi, ei 
 sale bibere. Ter 2Torquatusfiiium 
 «■mm necari jussit, Sail. 3 \ Quod 
 ■>ec senatus censuit, nee populus 
 Rcmanus jussit. id arroganter non 
 prajuaico, Cic. ' $ Jube Dianysium 
 salvere, Commend me to him, or 
 •alute him tn my name, Id. Salvere 
 Hegionem plurimum jubeo, Your 
 servant, Hegio, Ter. 
 
 .' ubeor, eri, jussus sum. pass. Vh g. 
 
 ) ubilum, i. n. A joy fid shout. Audi- 
 vit jubila Cyclops, Sil. 
 
 Jucunde, adv. Merrily, gladly, plea- 
 santly, agreeably, gratefully, jovial- 
 ly, sensually ^ Cum tristibus se- 
 vere, cum remissis jucunde, vivere, 
 Cie. Quae sunt condiUe jucundius, 
 Id. Jucundissime vivere, Id. 
 
 fQcunditas, atis. f. Pleasantness, 
 mirth, jollity, agrteableness, diver, 
 sion, jvs.undity. = Cum relaxareani- 
 wos et dare se juouixhtati voler.t, 
 
 45 
 
 Cic. NJhM ex pliirimis tuis jucun- 
 ditatibus gralius, Id. 
 
 Jticundus, a, um. adj. Pleasant, de- 
 lightful, liking, welcome ; agreeable, 
 grateful, joyful. (CT Hinc Anglice, 
 jocund. Jucundi acti labores, Cic. 
 jucundus sermo, Id. jucundum cog- 
 nitu atque auditu, Id. Orator in 
 suscipienda veritate jucundior, Cic. 
 Atticus adolescens seni Sylla? fuit 
 jucundissimus, Nep. In rebus ju- 
 cundis vive beatus, Hor. 
 
 Judaicus, a, um. adj. Jewish, belong- 
 ing to the Jews. Judalcum jus edis- 
 cunt, Juv. 
 
 Judex, icis. c. g. qui jus dicit, teste 
 Varr. 1 A judge. 2 Also, an esteemer 
 or weigher of things. 1 Apud hos 
 judices causa agebatur, Cic. TT § Ju- 
 dices critici, Suet, nummarii, Id. 
 2 = Aiquus aestimator et judex re- 
 rum, Cic Subtilis veterum judex 
 et callidus, Hor. 
 
 JudicAssit, pro j ud icaverit, ant. 
 
 Jiidicatio, onis. f. Judging ; also, a 
 case for judgment, the chief point to 
 be debated. = Summa controversia, 
 quam judicationem appellamus, 
 Cic 
 
 Judtcatrix, Icis. f. She, or it, fern. 
 that judges. Ars judicatrix, Quint. 
 
 Judicatum, i. n. The thing judged or 
 determined ; a decree. TT Judicatum 
 facere, To obey the sentence given, to 
 pay or do what he is sentenced to, 
 Cic. negare, Id. 
 
 Judicatus, part. 1 Judged, condemn- 
 ed. 2 Esteemed, accounted. 1 = 
 Prohibet judicatos, addictosque 
 duci, Liv. 2 Apollinis oraculo sa- 
 
 Eientissimus judicatus, Cic Ob 
 as causas hostis judicatus est, Id. 
 71 Res judicata, The sentence or decree 
 of the law, Id. 
 
 Judicatus, us. m. 1 Judgment, autho- 
 rity to judge, Cic 
 
 Judicialis, e. adj. Of or pertaining to 
 judgment or trial ; serving in law, 
 judicial. Judiciale est, quod posi- 
 tum in judicio babet in se accusa- 
 tionem et defensionem, Cic. 
 
 Judiciarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to a judge, or judgment. IT Judi- 
 ciariae controversies, Suits, Cic. 
 Lege judiciaria lata, Id. quaestu 
 judiciario pastus, Id. 
 
 Judicium, i. n. 1 Judgment, a trial 
 at law. 2 A verdict in law, a decree 
 in equity, a doom, &.C. 3 A case, a 
 suit. 4 Mind, opinion, 5 Judgment, 
 choice ; discernment. 6 Understand- 
 ing, consideration. 7 The judiciary 
 kind in oratory. 1 Cras est mibi 
 judicium, Ter. Omnia judicia aut 
 distrahendarum controversiarum 
 au>* puniendorum maleficorum 
 causa reperta sunt, Cic 2 Id. 3 
 Jurato in alieno judicio credere, 
 Id. 4 Hi intelligentium judicia 
 fuerunt probatissimi, Id. 5 = Ju- 
 dicium electioque verboi-um, Id, 
 6 Docent sui judicii rem non esse, 
 Cas. 7 Quid? in judiciis qua? est 
 collocatio ? Cic. 
 
 J ad ico, are. avi, atum. act. [a judex] 
 
 1 To givr sentence, to condemn. 2 To 
 give one's self counsel, or advice. 3 To 
 judge, think, deem, or suppose. 4 To 
 conceive of. 1 Termissum consuli- 
 bus ut de Caesaiis actis cognosce- 
 rent, statuerent, judicarent, Cic. 
 
 2 Carthaginienses Hannibalem ex- 
 ulem judicarunt, Ifep. 3 = Judi- 
 cato atque perpendito, quantum 
 quisque possit, Cic. 4 Deos ex tuo 
 ingenio judicas, Ter. IT Judicare 
 6ub formula, To minister judgmerA 
 according to the ngo of the law. 
 
 Judicor, pass. Cic 
 
 Jugalis, e. adj. [a jugum] That is 
 yoked, or pertains to yok*s ; belong- 
 ing to matrimony or r&dloek. V Ju 
 I gales socii, A fair tf conch ir team 
 r horses, Sil. Ju^iie vinculum. The 
 I marriage-tie V 'frg. 
 «5S 
 
 Jugalis, is. m. sc. equvis. A coask 
 horse, Virg. 
 
 Jugamento, et J-gumenfo, are. art 
 To join, or fasten, together, Vitruw. 
 
 JQgamentunj, i. n, A band or cran^ 
 in building, Cat. 
 
 Jugarius, i. m. Hi that yoke* one* 
 and drives a plough or wain vntk 
 them, Col. 
 
 Jugatio, onis. f. A yoking, or joining 
 Jugatio capitum, Cic. 
 
 Jugatorius, a, um. adj. Yoked, usti 
 to the yoke. Eoves jugatorii, Col. 
 
 Jugatus, pait. Yoked, coupled, ot 
 made fast, together. = Omnes vir- 
 tues inter se nexae et jueratae sunt, 
 Cic 
 
 Jugeratim, adv. By, or of, every acre ; 
 acre by acre, Col. 
 
 Juger, n. inus. vel Jugus, unde jugeriSj 
 in gen. et jugere in abl. PL Jugera, 
 um. n. An acre. Ut multo innu- 
 meram jugere pascat ovem, Tib. 
 Jugeribus paucis, Juv. 
 
 Jugerum, i. n. An acre of ground, so 
 much as one yoke of oxen will plough 
 in a day. It contains in length 2i£ 
 feet, in breadth, 120, Quint. Aral 
 Falerni mille fundi jugera, Hor. 
 
 Jugis *, e. adj. Continual, perpetual, 
 IT Jugis puteus, A well having water 
 in it continually, a peipetual water-- 
 *pring, Cic Jugis aqua? fons, Run- 
 ning water, a continual stream, Hor. 
 
 Juglans, dis. f. A walnut, or tvrdnut- 
 tree. Juglandium putamina, Cic. 
 
 Jugo, are. act [a jugum] 1 To join 
 or fasten together. 2 To couple to- 
 gether. 3 To marry, or give in mar- 
 riage. 1 Jugare vites, Col. 2 Qua» 
 non face corda jugavi, Stat. 3 Cui 
 pater intactam dederat, primisque 
 jugarat ominibus, Virg. 
 
 Jugor, ai-i. pass. To be laid and bound 
 upon frames, as vines ere, Col. 
 Met To be coupled together, to be 
 married. 
 
 JugSsus, a, um. adj. Ridged, full o/ 
 ridges. Silva jugosa, Ov. 
 
 JuguTa, ee. f. pi. jugulae. [de cujui 
 etymo vid. Varr.] The constellation 
 of Orion, or rather a single star be- 
 twixt his shoulders, near his throat. 
 Plaut 
 
 Jugulatio, onis. f. A slaying, or kill- 
 ing. Jugulatione oppidanoruir. - 
 facta, Hirt. 
 
 Jugulo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 kill, or cut one's throat ; to butcha; 
 2 To be fatal to, as diseases. 3 Met . 
 To convict, to silence, to cut a man 
 down at once. 4 $ To spoil, io mar. 
 1 Jugulare civem nemo bonus vult, 
 Cic 2 Quartana hominem jugulat,. 
 Cels. Neque unquam per Be jugo- 
 let [tenesmus] Id. 3 IT Suo sibi 
 hunc jugulo gladio, I condemn him 
 out of his own mouth, or beat him at 
 /lis own weapons, Ter. Prov. Jugu- 
 lare aliquem gladio plumbeo, Tt 
 cut his throat with a feather, Cic, 
 4 Scelus est jugulare Falernum, 
 Mart. 
 
 Jugulor, pass. Cic 
 
 Jugulum, i. n. et Jugulus, L m. 1 
 / he fore part of the neck where tin 
 wind-pipe is. 2 The neck-bone, 
 throat-bone, or channel-bone. 8 Th{ 
 throat, or neck. 4 Met. The chiej 
 point of a matter, the merits of th\ 
 cause. 1 Quod concava jugula noo 
 haberet, Cic. 2 Cels. 3 Senilera 
 jugulum confodiam, Lucr. 4 Quint, 
 
 Jiigi'^n *, i. n. \ A yoke. 2 A con 
 t-ivance with forks and spears like 
 gcdloms under which vanquished ene- 
 mies wen forced to go. S Subjection, 
 bondage, or slavery. 4 A pair oi 
 any tning. 5 As much ground at 
 two oxen will plov,gh in a day, cm 
 acte of land. 6 A frame whereon 
 vines are joined. 7 A beam whereon 
 balances and scales hang} the tign 
 Libra. 8 The sect in a ship wherto* 
 tkt rowers sit. 9 The top, or ric^s 
 
JUxN 
 
 JUR 
 
 JUS 
 
 jf u kil } or bank , a high cliff". 10 A 
 weaver's beam or embroiderer^ frame. 
 ! Tauris juga solvet arator, Virg 
 2 Tribus hastis jugum fit, humi 
 fixis duabus, superque eas trans- 
 versa urva deligata, Liv. 3 Eripe 
 turpi colla jugo, Hor. 4 Jugum 
 bourn, Cic. 5 Varr. 6 ft Quibfis 
 stat recta vir.ea, dicuntur pecla- 
 Tienta, quae transversa junguntur, 
 /uga, Varr. aquilarum, Plin. Met. 
 hom/«num impiorum, Cic. sic vocat 
 Antonium et Dolabcllam. 7 Romam, 
 com in jugo esset luna, natam 
 esse dicebat, Id. 8 Alias animas, 
 quae per juga longa sedebant, de- 
 turbat, Id. 9 Pum juga inontis aper 
 amabit, Id. 10 Tela jugo est juncta, 
 Ov. 
 Jugumentum, i. n. [a jugum] The 
 
 lintel of a door, Cat. 
 J&hs, Wis. f. A certain fish. 
 /Aiins, i. m. The month of July, so 
 called in honor of Julius Cassar. 
 Julius a magno demissum nomen 
 Iulo, Virg. 
 Julius, a, urn. adj. Of the month of 
 July. Juliarum dedecus calen- 
 darum! Mart. 
 lulus, L m. Lanugo. 1 The moss, or 
 down, of fruit ; as of peaches, quin- 
 ces, 6fC. 2 Also, a hind offish, which 
 is the guide and leader of whales. 
 1 Plin. 2 Hermes in Plin. IT lull 
 nucum, The rugged catkins that 
 grow upon hazels, Plin. 
 /amentum, i. n. A laboring beast, 
 whatsoever it be, whose help we use 
 in carriage and tillage. Jumentum 
 elitellarium, dossuarium, sarcinari- 
 um, saginarium, et veterinum, A 
 packhorse, Col. 
 JuncCtum, i. n. A place where bul- 
 rushes grow, Varr. 
 Tunceus, a, um. adj. 1 Made of bul- 
 rushes, like a bulrush. 2 Met. Also, 
 slender and small like a bulrush. 
 1 Vinela juncea, Ov. 2 Virgines 
 junceoe, Ter. 
 Jjncidus, a, um. adj. Thin, slender, 
 
 like a bulrush, Varr. 
 Juncinus, a, um. adj. Of a bulrush. 
 
 Juncinum a junco, Plin. 
 JuncSsus, a, um. adj. Full of bul- 
 rushes. Litora juncosa, Ov. 
 -Junctim, adv. [ajungo] Jointly, close 
 together, successively. X Duos con- 
 sulate junctim, sequentes per in- 
 tervals m gessit, Suet. 
 Junctio, 5nis. f. A joining, Cic 
 J&nctftra, ne. f. 1 A Joining, or coup- 
 Hug together. 2 That whereby a 
 thing is joined, a joint, a jointure. 
 3 Met. A composition, a composure. 
 1 Junctura bourn, Col. 2 Digitos 
 ligat junctura rubentes, Or. Ge- 
 nuum junctura, Id. S Notum si 
 calliua verbura reddiderit junctura 
 novum, Hor. 
 functus, part, et adj 1 Joined, cou- 
 pled. 2 Associated S Nearly re- 
 lated. 1 Junctos temo trahat «reus 
 orbes, Virg. 2 Amicitia junctus, 
 Or. Causa fuit proprior, et cum 
 exitu jwnctior, Cic. S Ex quo est 
 junctus Eumeni amnitate, Liv. Cum 
 tibi sit junctisshna, junctior esse 
 expetit, Ov. 
 J uncus, i. m. A bulrush, Virg. 
 Jungo *, ere, nxi, nctum. act. ! To 
 join, or couple. 2 To associate. l§Cur 
 dextrae jungere dextram non datur ? 
 Virg. 2 Vi'd. pass. H Jungere equos 
 «urru, To nut horses in their geert, 
 •r harness, Virg. Jungere verba, To 
 compound words, Cic. anutem poa- 
 
 a- to lay a bridre over it, Curt 
 nitatem cum aiiquo, Liv. [Do- 
 Witiam] sibi juniit, Married her, 
 Tac 
 /nfigrr. gi. pass. = An hsec inter se 
 
 Jungi copularique possurK? Cic. 
 Jftnior, ius. comp. [qu. juvenior] 
 VH&nger. Cic. V«J toto est junior 
 «-.Hot 
 
 JunTperus, i. f. TKe juniper-tie. Ju- 
 
 i/> peri gravis umbra, Virg. 
 Junius, i. m. The month of June. 
 Junius a juvenum nomine dictus, 
 Ov. Adj. Ad calendas Junias, 
 Cic. 
 Junix, Icis. f. [a juvenis] A heifer, 
 or young cow. J unlearn omenta, 
 Pers. 
 Jundnia ales, A peacock, Ov. 
 Jupiter i, J6vis, m. pro ccelo et sire. 
 The heaven, the air. Sub jove fri- 
 gido, Hor. 
 Jurandum, i. n. An oath, Plaut. 
 Jurans, tis. part. Jurans falsa, Ov. 
 
 Jurantia verba, Id. 
 Jflratissimus, a, um. adj. ut ff Jura- 
 tissimus auctor, An approved, or 
 creditable author, Plin. in praef. 
 Juratissimus amicus, An assured, 
 sworn, or trusty, friend, Id. 
 Jtirator, oris. m. The Roman censor. 
 Census cum juratori recte rationem 
 dedi, Plaut. 
 Juratus, a, um. part. 1 Act. Having 
 sworn. 2 Pass. Sworn to be kept. S 
 Sworn by. 1 = Injurato plus cre- 
 det miln, quam jurato tibi, Plaut. 
 2 Fcedus juratum, Sil. 3 Jurata 
 numina, Ov. 
 Jure, ablat. Rightly, not without 
 cause, by right. X Non qurero jure, 
 an injuria, sint inimici, Cic. 
 JGrea, a?, f. A cake made with broth, 
 
 a dumpling, sop, or brewis, Piaut. 
 Jurejoro, are. act. To swear. Prae- 
 tores in eadem verba jurejurave- 
 runt, Liv. 
 Jurgium, i. n. A brawling, a chiding, 
 a scolding ; an altercation, a jar, a 
 strife in words, or a suit in law. = 
 Ex inimicitiis jurgia, maledicta, 
 contumelia nascuntur, Cic. 
 Jurgo, are, avi, atum. act. To chide, 
 to scold, to brawl. Cedo, quid jur- 
 gabit tecum ? Ter. 
 Jurgor, Sri, Situs sum. dep. To chide. 
 
 Jurgatur verbis, Hor. 
 Juridical^, e. adj. Belonging to the 
 
 luw, oie. 
 JQridicus, a, um. adj. Quod juris- 
 diction! dicatum, Of, or pertaining 
 to, the law. V Juridici conventus, 
 Sessions, or assises, Plin. 
 Juridicus. i. m. A judge. Flentes 
 
 Eurydicen juridici sedent, Sen. 
 JOrisconsultus. et Jilreconsultus, i. m. 
 apud quern consulitur de jure, A 
 lawyer, a counsellor at law. Domus 
 jurisconsulti oraculum civitatis, Cic. 
 Jureconsultorum ingeniis pleraque 
 depravata sunt, Id. Consultus juris 
 et actor, Hor. 
 Jurisdictio, ftnis. f. Juris dicendi 
 potestas. 1 Power and authonty to 
 determine what is lew, termed sim- 
 plex jurisdictio, (2) or the executive 
 povjer in judging, trying, and punish- 
 ing ; which is either with, or with- 
 out an jppeal. S Also, a jurisdic- 
 tion, or district. In the former sense 
 it is called jurisdictio mixta, in the 
 latter, mera, or libera. 1 Idem prae- 
 turre tenor, et silentium ; nee enim 
 jurisdictio obvenerat, Tac 2 X 
 Magistratibus JL'risdicl<onem libe- 
 ra m et sine sui appellatione conces- 
 sit, Surt. 3 Mediterraneae jurisdic- 
 tiones, Plin. 
 Jflrisperitus, i. m. One skilful in the 
 law, Cic. ted divise. Juris peritissi- 
 mus, Id. 
 Juro, are, avi, atum. act To swear, 
 to take an oath also, to conspire. 
 § Jurare aras, To lay his hands on the 
 altars, and swear by the gods, Hor. 
 Jovem lapidem, Cic. per deos, Id. 
 § in verba magistri, Hor. § in ah- 
 quem, to conspire against him, Ov. 
 Juror, Sri. pass. Ex lege, in quam 
 
 jurati sitis, rem judicare, Cic. 
 Jurulenttis a, um- ndj. 1 Full of 
 juice, or liquor. 2 Stewed in broth. 
 1 Quidquid jurulentum est facile 
 eorrunii>itur, c els 2 M Res eadem 
 
 magis alit 'urulenta, «-jftBQ » 
 Id. 
 Jus, juris, n. 1 Reason, rirht. % 7 
 law. 3 Mf ton. The <nr*rts, the t' 
 sions, or tibunal. 4 authority. * 
 A state, or condition. 6 Liberty 
 1 Bonum jus dicis, P'aut. 2 r.i» 
 litiosa juris interpretatio, Cic I 
 Ambula in jus, Plaut. 4 Met 
 jure praecipio, Cic. 5 Libera me- 
 liore jure sunt quam serva, Id. 
 6 Jus luxuriae publicee datum et*. 
 Sen. IT Summum jus, The rigor of 
 the law, Col. Jus gentium, The lam 
 of nations, Cic. Jus Quiritin». 
 The common law of the Romans, Plin. 
 Optimo jure prasdia, Freehold land., 
 discharged from all taxes, or dutus 
 Cic. Aliqua in vite ccelo non est 
 jus, The weather has no power to 
 blast, or hurt, tome vines, Plin. Quo 
 jure, quaque injuria, Right of 
 wrong. Met. 
 Jus, jurris. n. Broth, pottage, grueL 
 Ex jure hesterno pane m atrum vo 
 rant, Ter. Gallina; jura vetuste, 
 Scren. Samon. 47, 13. 
 Jusculum, i. n. dim. The same, Cat 
 Jssjurandum, jurisjurandi, et jusj*. 
 randi, n. A solemn oath. Nullum 
 vinculum ad stringendam fidem j«. 
 rejurando arctius, Cic. Nova religie 
 jusjurandi, Cas. Cum jusjurandi 
 verba conciperent, Tac. 
 Jussum, i. n. A command, charge 
 mandate, or appointment. Jussuoc 
 ratum atque firmum, Cic. 
 Jussus, us. m. A charge, or commant», 
 a will and consent, &c. Jovis jussc 
 venio, Plaut. Vix repcHtur in alt* 
 casu quam abl. sing. 
 Justa, drum. n. pi. 1 Funeral tiles, 
 or ceremonies ; obsequies, cxequiet, 
 duties and necessary services belong 
 ing to or touching burials ; accusto- 
 med solemnities. 2 Also, a daily and 
 ordinary task. 3 A due rate, pro- 
 portion, or allowance 1 Justa Ca- 
 tilinae facta sunt, Cic. 2 Justa lani- 
 ficii villica exigere debet, Col. S 
 Opera [servorum] exigenda, justa 
 praebenda, Cic. 
 Juste, adv. Justly, impartially, law- 
 fully, uprightly. Juste et legitime 
 imperare, Cic. Justius ille timet, 
 Ov. 
 Justi, pro jussisti, Ter. Vid. Jubeo. 
 Justificus, a, um. adj. That doei 
 justice. Justifica mens deorum, 
 Catull. Raro ccc. 
 Justitia, ae. f. [a jure, test Pmc 4.1 
 1 Justice, ri-ghteousness, upright deal- 
 ing, impai-tiaWy. 2 Clemency, mer 
 cy. 3 fhe method of justice. 1 Jus 
 titia est habitus animi suum cuique 
 tribuens, Cic. ){ jEquitas est justi- 
 tia? maxime propria, Id. 2 Ut me» 
 stuiiitiae in justitia tua sit aliquid 
 praesidii, Ter. 3 Ordinata erat XIL 
 tabulis tota justitia, Flor. 
 Justiiium, i. n. [qu. juris intersfitio] 
 The vacation, or thne out of term 
 a stop of proceedings at law, when 
 the courts did not sit ; usually com- 
 manded upon any publn calamity. 
 Senatus justitium indici jussit, Liv. 
 Justo, ablativus vice adverbii. H Ju.sca 
 longius, Longer than need is, or it 
 proper, Quint. 
 Justus, a, um. adj. 1 Just, exact, pro- 
 portionatcf honest, impartial. 2 Also, 
 legitimate, lauful, true, or right. 
 3 Deserved, due, reasonable, allow, 
 able. 4 Equitable, favorable. 5 Up- 
 right, just, pious. 6 Complete in all 
 its parts, not abridged. 1 Labanl 
 justo sine pondere nave«, Ov. JusU 
 uxore natis, Cic. 2 X Justa raatre 
 familias, non pellice ortus, Lvu 
 3 = Diis immnrtalibus honor»* 
 justi habiti sunt ao debiti. sed jus 
 tiorea minquam, Cic 4 = Tib 
 apud me justa et clemens fuit sw 
 vitus, Ter. Quae potest apud It 
 justior esse defensio, quam. C» 
 
jVX 
 
 LAB 
 
 LAR 
 
 ' » « Jnstissimus et servantissimus 
 trwiU!, Virg. 6 Paterc. V Justi dies, 
 Vhe'space of 33 days from the time 
 when the herald made his demand for 
 redress of wrong, within which time, 
 if not yielded to, he declared war, Liv. 
 jurat, impers. It delights or pleases, 
 it profits, or does one good. § Quando 
 ita tibi juvat, vale atque salve, 
 Plant. Neque qaidquam me juvat, 
 quod edo dorni, Id. Mac syntaxis 
 est multo frequentior. 
 
 Savenalia, ium. pi. n. Certain games, 
 or feasts, celebrated for the exercise 
 of youth, Tac. 
 
 Juvenilis, e. adj. * JuvenaKs dies, 
 A day added to the Saturnalia, Suet. 
 
 Juvenca, ae. f. A heifer, or perhaps 
 any youngfemale creature. Formosa 
 juvenca, Virg. 
 
 Juvencus, a, urn. adj. Belonging to 
 
 youth. IT Juvencus equus, A young 
 horse, Lucr. Juvenca; aves, Young 
 birds, Plin. 
 
 fuvencus, i. m. [a juvenis! 1 A bul- 
 lock, or steer ; so called in the 
 second year. 2 Also, a young man , 
 or perhaps, any young male. 1 Est 
 injuvencis, est in equis patrum 
 virtus, Hor. 2 Te suis matres rae- 
 tuunt juvencis, Id. 
 
 fiivenescens, tis. part. Growing 
 young, sprouting forth, Plin. 
 
 fuvenesco, ere. incept 1 To grow 
 young. 2 To grow wanton, or play. 
 fuL 1 Vites cogimus juvenescere. 
 Plin. 2 Vitulus juvenescit in her- 
 bis, Hor. 
 
 r -iivenllis, e. adj. or. comp. 1 Youth- 
 ful i of, or pertaining to, youth. 
 2 Wanton, pleasant. 3 $ Great, 
 huge. 1 Sylvanus semper juvenilior 
 annis, Ov. 2 = Laeta et juvenilia 
 lusi, Id. Facundi carmen juvenile 
 Pioperti, Mart. 3 Subiti praeceps 
 juvenile pericii, Slat. 
 
 fcvenlliter, adv. Youthfully, like a 
 young man. Juvenihter exultans, 
 Cic. 
 
 luvenis, e. adj. Young. IT Juvenis 
 ovis, A young sheep, a hogrel, Col. 
 Anni juvenes, Youthful years, Ov. 
 
 ffivenis, is. c. g. I A young man, <2) or 
 woman. 1 Egregius juvenis, Virg. 
 2 Animos vin pulchra juvenis ce- 
 perat, Phcedr. 
 
 fravenor, ari. dep. To wanton, or play 
 a youthful part, Hor. cudisse videtur, 
 sed non invaluit. , 
 
 Puventa, as. f. 1 Youth, young age. 
 2 Meton. The youth, or young folk. 
 
 1 }{ Praeceptis pueritiam, dein ju- 
 ventam formasti, Tac. 2 Quintili- 
 ane, vagae moderator summe juven- 
 jb, Mart. 
 
 .uventas, atis. f. 1 The goddess of 
 youth. 2 Alsd, youth. 1 Juventas 
 Terminusque se moveri non passi 
 sunt, Liv. 2 Juventas vestit molli 
 .anugine malas, Lucr. 
 
 /uventu?., «Mis. f. 1 Youth. 2 Young 
 folk. 3 The goddess of youth. 1 Ibi 
 "juventutem suam exercuit, Sail. 
 
 2 >f Omnis juventus, omnes gravi- 
 oris aetatis eo convenerant, Cas. 
 S Juventutis aedem in Ciico maxiino 
 0. Licinius Lucullus duumvir de- 
 dicavit, Liv. 
 
 'Gvo, are, juvi, jfttum. act 1 To 
 kelp, aid, succor, or ease ; to do good, 
 to profit. 2 To delight. 1 Aut con- 
 soiando ant consilio aut re juyero, 
 Per. 2 Juvat arva viderej y'irg. 
 Tuvat me, quod vigent 6ludia, Plin. 
 f.p. 
 
 tfuvor, tin. pass. Lex Cornelia pro- 
 scriptum juvari vetat, Cic. Vino 
 niodico nervi juvantur, copiosiore 
 laeduntur, Plin. 
 
 Juxta, praep. cum accus. Nigh, by, 
 near to, toward, hard by, next after. 
 
 taxta, adv. Even, alike, all one, as 
 veil one as the other. IT Juxta boni, 
 mnlique, As well the good as the bad. 
 Salt. Jnxta ac meus f rater fuissct, | 
 
 Even as, Cic. Juxta a:que, As well 
 as, Liv. Juxta tecum scio, / know 
 no more than you do, Plaut. § Cunt 
 dot. ff Juxta magnis diffjcilis, No 
 less difficult than mcittrs of great 
 moment, Liv. 
 
 Juxtim, adv. Near by, nigh to. Juxtim 
 assidebat, Suet. 
 
 Ixia, ae. f. An herb called bv some 
 chameleon, Plin. 
 
 K 
 
 K QUTDEM in minis verbis uten- 
 dum puto, 4"C. Quint. 
 
 Kilendae* sive Calendar, arum. f. 
 The calends of a month, i. e. the first 
 day of evei-y month, to be reckoned 
 backward. 1T Ad Greecas kalendas, 
 At latter lammas, i. e. never. Pro- 
 verbium ab August© receptum, 
 Suet. Kal. JAN. New-year's-day. 
 
 Kalendarium *, i. n. vel Calendarius, 
 A kalendar, a memorandum or ac- 
 count book. Nemo beneficia in ca* 
 lendario scribit, Sen. 
 
 LABANS, tis. part [a rabo] J Giving 
 way, drooping, going to decay, dis- 
 comfited and ready to fly. 2 Met. 
 Wavering, ready to yield. 1 Susti- 
 nuit labantem aciem Antonius, Tac. 
 2 = Ir.flexit sensus, animumque 
 labantem impulit, Virg. 
 
 Labasco, ere. incept, fa labo] 1 To 
 fall, or decay ; to be ready to fall. 
 2 Met. To give ground, to fail in 
 his courage. 1 Vincitur atque la- 
 bascit, Tiucr. 2 Labascit victus uno 
 verbo, Ter. 
 
 Labecula, ae. f. dim. [a labes] A little 
 spot, or blemish. Milom lauda- 
 tione tua labeculam aspergis, Cic. 
 
 Labefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. t. e. 
 labare facio. 1 To loosen, to shake 
 and make to totter, or ready to fall. 
 2 To fright one from his purpose, and 
 make him change his mind. 1 Omnes 
 dentes labefecit mihi, Ter. 2 Quern 
 nulla invidia labefecit, Cic. Labe- 
 facere fidem suam, To spoil his 
 credit, to turn bankrupt, Suet Con- 
 tagione caeteros labefacere, To in- 
 fect, Col. 
 
 L&befactatio, Cnis. f. A loosening, or 
 weakening, &c. Plin. 
 
 L&befactatus, part. 1 Wasted, weak- 
 ened. 2 Met. Tottering, shaking, 
 ready to revolt. 1 ^ Maximas res- 
 piib. ab adolescentibus labefactatas, 
 a sembus sustentatas et restituta? 
 repcrietis, Cic. 2 Labefactata pro- 
 vinciarum fides, Tac. 
 
 L&befactio, 5nis. f. A loosening, 
 weakening, or making to droop. La- 
 befactio dentium, Plin. sea Hard, 
 leg. Iabefactatio. 
 
 L&blfacto, are. freq. [a labefacio] 
 
 1 To weaken and loosen. 2 To put to 
 a nonplus, to stagger. 3 To under- 
 mine and overthrow. 4 To shake, to 
 almost ruin ; to bring to decay. 5 To 
 drive one from his purpose, and make 
 him alter his resolution. 1 Signum 
 vectibus labefactare conatur, Ctc. 
 
 2 = Me suo consilio labefactare 
 atque infirmare conatur, Id. 3 Aris- 
 toteles labefactavit ideas, Id. 4 ^ 
 Labefacfarftt aratores superior an- 
 nus 5 proximus funditus everterat, 
 Id. 5 Vid. pass. IT Labefactare 
 fidem pretio, To bribe one, Liv. 
 
 Labefactor, ari. pass. Ctc. Ita me 
 video astute labefactarier, Ter. 
 
 Labefactus, part. [« seq.] I Weak- 
 ened, giving way, tottering, almost 
 overthrown. 2 Met. Uncertain, de- 
 
 707 
 
 cayed, diminished. 1 Labefacta ictJ 
 bus arbor, Ov. 2 Labefacta 3uctu 
 ratis, Val. Flacc. Labefacta cadebal 
 religio, Claud. 
 
 Labefio, To be loosened, fcc. Muni 
 menta incursu arietis labeneri, Sen. 
 t Labefactor. 
 
 LabelSum, i. n. dim. [« labrum] 
 
 1 A tip, a little lip. 2 A little vat, 
 or like vessel, used in bath* to wash 
 in. S A term of endearment 1 i Isa- 
 bella cum labelli» compara, Plaut. 
 
 2 Labellum fictile novum impleto 
 paSeis, Col. 3 Meus ocellus, meum 
 labellum, mea salus, A-c. Plaut. 
 
 Labens, tis. part. 1 Slmng, passing 
 away. 2 Met. Falling to decay, 
 growing out of use. S Ready to fall, 
 falling, fainting. 1 Flumina $a- 
 bentia, V~irg. 2 Equitem Romanum 
 labentem sustinuit re, fide, fortunA. 
 Cic 3 Labente paullatim disciplini, 
 Liv. 
 
 Labeo, 6nis. m. 1 Blubber-lipped. 
 2 Also, a fish so called. 1 Labra. a 
 quibus brochi labeones dicti, Plin. 
 2 Id. 
 
 Labes, is. f. 1 A great downfall, or 
 sinking of the ground, as in earth- 
 quakes. 2 A spot, a blur, blemish, or 
 stain, a dash, or blot. 3 A fault, 
 guilt. 4 Remorse, compunction, 
 trouble. 5 Ruin, destruction. 8 
 Shame, disgrace, dishonor, dis 
 credit. 1 Labes Privernatis agri, 
 cum terra desedisset, Cic. 2 Sine 
 labe columbae, Ov. 3 Adulterii labe 
 carere, Id. 4 Hunc tu quas labes 
 conscientiae put?.s in animo habuis- 
 se ? Id. 5 — Labes et pemicies 
 provincial, Cic. = ruina, Id. 6 In 
 ferre labem integris, Id. — infainia 
 Id. = macula, Id. 
 
 Labidus, a, urn. adj. Slippery, slobby 
 Labidis itineribus vadere, Vitruv. 
 
 Labiosus, a, urn. adj. Full-lipped. 
 Lucr, Raro occ. 
 
 Labium, labii. n. freq. in plur. A lip 
 a full lip, the nether lip. Labiis de- 
 missis, Ter. Trementia labia, Sil. 
 
 Labo, labare. car. praet. neut. 1 7\ 
 totter, to be ready to drop down. 2 To 
 bulge, as a ship does •, to jolt, as e 
 coach, 4fC. 3 To fail, to shrink 
 
 4 To be loose and apt to fall out 
 
 5 Met To fail, to decay. 6 To quail, 
 tojlag in one's courage, or misgive. 
 
 7 To waver and be at a loss, to hesi- 
 tate. 1 }{ Dubii stantque labanl- 
 que pedes, Ov. 2 Labant justo sine 
 pondere naves, Id. 3 Genua la- 
 bant, Virg. 4 Dentes lal)ant, Cels. 
 5 IHud [simulacrum] nulla lababat 
 ex parte, Ctc. et Met. IT >f In illis 
 animus labat, in hoc constat, In 
 these diseases people lose their senses 
 in this* they do not, Cels. 6 Post 
 quam apparuit labare plebis ani 
 mos, Liv. 7 X Labat consilium 
 meum, quod fixum erat, Ctc. 
 
 Lftoor, labi, lapsus sum. dep. 1 To 
 slide, or glide. 2 To fly. 3 To float. 
 4 To sail. 5 To drop, or tHckle, 
 down. 6 To slip, or fall. 7 Met 
 To faint away. 8 To trip, to falter 
 mistake, or be out. 9 ro fall to 
 decay, to grow poor. 1 Labitur am 
 nis ripa, 'Hor. Met Labitur aetas. 
 Ov. 2 Voca Zephyros, et labere 
 pennis, Virg. 3 Medio dum labitur 
 amne, Ov. 4 Labitur kimcta vadis 
 abies, Virg. 5 Humor in genas 
 furtim labitur, Hor. 6 Labi ex 
 equis, Liv. 7 Labitur, et parvas 
 fugiunt cum sanguine vires, Ov. 
 
 8 Communi errore lapsus est, Cic 
 
 9 Vid. part Ti In deorum opinion» 
 labitur, Is mistaken, Cic LaW 
 mente, To be delirious, to *vcvc, Ceta 
 in somnum, Petron. 
 
 Labor, et Labos, oris. m. 1 Laboi 
 pains, turmoil, drudgery, fatigue 
 any vehement exerciie (2) of the body 
 (3) of the mind, either in doing, ot 
 suffering. 4 Met A burden, Ot 
 
LAB 
 
 LAC 
 
 LAC 
 
 h. 5 Anxiety, solicitude. 6 Dis- 
 trtu, hardship, trouble. 7 Sickness, 
 illness. 8 The pains of child-birth. 
 1 X Ignavia corpus bebetat, labor 
 Srmat, Ctls. 2 Lycurgi leges labo- 
 r«bus erudiunt juvenem, Cic. 5 
 Animo grandis labos capitur, Plaut. 
 
 4 = Nemini meus adventus labori 
 aut molestiae fuit, Cic. 5 IT Cor de 
 labore pectus tundit, My hrnrt goes 
 pit-a-pat for fear, Plaut. 6 Labores 
 bomini evenerunt optimo, Id. 
 frojae supremum audire laborem, 
 Virg. 7 >( Valetudo decrescit, ac- 
 crescit labos, Plaut. 8 Lucinae ex- 
 perta labores, Virg. IT = Defectus 
 solis varios, lunaeque labores, Eclip- 
 ses, Id. § Labores ferre, suscipere. 
 snstinere, tolerare, impendere, in- 
 sumere, exanllare, To take pains, 
 ap. probos auctores. 
 
 laborans, tis. part. Hor. A frigore 
 laborantibns, Frost-bitten, Plin. 
 
 laboratur, imp. A great deal of pains 
 is taken. Laboratum est pestilen- 
 tia, siccitate, There was a great 
 plague, drought, Sic. Cic. 
 
 Lab&ratus, part. pass. Well wrought 
 with pains and cart. Laboratae ves- 
 tes, Virg. Laborati libri, Mart. 
 
 Labdrifer $, era, erum. adj. Painstak- 
 ing, Ov. Epitbeton Herculis. La- 
 borifer Praxiteles, Stat, currus, 
 Id. 
 
 Labor i5se, adv. Laboriously, pain- 
 fully, hardly, with much ado. = Male 
 est laboriose, Catull. Quo quisque 
 it solertior et iogeniostor, eo docet 
 iracundius et laboriosius, Cic. = 
 Diligentissime, labor iosissimeque 
 dicere, Suet. 
 
 L&boriosus, a, um. adj. 1 Laborious, 
 painstaking ; oppressed with pain, 
 sickness, or ill usage ; taking much 
 pains. 2 Requiring much pains, 
 th-esome, toilsome, wearisome, fatigu- 
 * n g' * K Q u ' perferunt dolores, 
 non miseros sed laboriosos dicimus, 
 Cic. Quid vita nostra laboriosius ? 
 Id. 2 Saepe laboriosior est negli- 
 gentia quam diligentia, Col. Labo- 
 riosissima ratione vitae, Cic. 
 \boro, are, avi, atum. [a labore, ut 
 ab honore, honoro ;] act. et neut. 
 
 1 To work, or make ; to labor, or 
 take pains. 2 Met. To endeavour, 
 to take care. 3 To lie under, to be 
 oppressed with. 4 To be sick, or ill. 
 
 5 To be at a stand. 6 To be troubled, 
 or concerned. 7 To be in danger, or 
 distress. 8 To be in want, and put to 
 his shifts. 1 Tarn pro me, quam 
 contra me laborasse dicitur, Cic. 
 
 2 Vid. part. S Aut ob avaritiam, 
 aut ambitione laborat, Hor. 4 § 
 Cum sine febri laborasse m, Cic. a 
 do.ore, Ter. ex renibus, Cic. 5 
 Queis paria esse fere placuit pec- 
 cata, laborant, cum ventum ad 
 verum est, Hor. 6 § » Non id 
 ago, neque in eo nunc laboro, Cic. 
 7" Ut omni parte laborant, Hor. 
 8 Tuo vitio rerumne, labores, nil 
 referre putas, Id. If § Animo labo- 
 rare, To be in great care, Caes. mor- 
 bo, Cic. § Laborare causa, To have 
 a bad cause, to have the worst of it 
 at law, Quint § Non laboro de no- 
 mine, 1 care not, I regard not, no 
 matter for the name, Id. 
 
 Labbror, pass. Cic 
 
 Labrosus, a, um adj. Having brims 
 like lips. Ferramentum in summa 
 parte labrosum, Ceis. 
 
 Ubrum, i. n. \ A bathing-tub. 2 A 
 vat for wine, oil, ifc. a cistern, a 
 brewer's cooler. 3 A lip, the brim of 
 a vessel, or brink of a ditch, river, 
 4re. 1 Labrum si in balueo non 
 «st, fee ut sit, Cic 2 Spumat ple- 
 nia vindemia labris, Virg. 3 Sum- 
 ma labra fossae, Cats. V Labris 
 ;>rimoribus degustare, To have a 
 tmalch, or smattering skill, of a 
 tii»)^, Prov. Cic yaw a labris ar- 
 
 gento v hcumcludunt, They tip them 
 with silver, Caes. 
 
 Labrum \enereum, Fuller's weed, or 
 teazle, which tuckers use, Plin. 
 
 Labrus*, i. m. A kind of ravenous 
 fish, Plin. qui et labrax. 
 
 Labrusca, as. f. et Labruscum, i. n. 
 The weed called wild vine. Antrum 
 raris labrusca racemis sparsit Virg. 
 
 Laburnum- i. n. A kind ofshi-ub, the 
 blossom whereof bees will not taste, 
 Plin. 
 
 Labyrinthaeus, a, um. adj. Of, or 
 pertaining to a labyrinth, Catull. 
 
 Labyrinthus, i. m. A labyrinth, or 
 maze ; any thing that is difficult, or 
 intricate. Creta labyrinthus in 
 alta, Virg. 
 
 Lac*, ctis. n. et lacte, is. Plaut. 
 Milk. TT Lac recens, Few nrtlk, 
 Plin. Pressum lac, Cheese-curds, 
 Virg. i Coacti massa lactis, A 
 cheese, Ov. Coit lac, It curdles, 
 Plin. i Depulsus lacte, Weaned, 
 Hor. Also, The juice of any herb ; 
 the soft pulp in nuts, fgs, Sic. Lac 
 herharum, Ov. 
 
 Lacer*, £ra, £ium. adj. act. et pass. 
 
 1 Tearing, rending. 2 Torn, rent, 
 § of a man's body •, mangled, maim- 
 ed, dismembered, disabled, shattered, 
 bettered, rent, ragged, shattered all 
 to pieces, torn, disheveled. 3 Met 
 Scattered, dispersed. 1 Suos artus 
 lacero divellere morsu oojpit, Ov. 
 
 2 Deiphobum vidit lacerum crudel- 
 iter ora, Virg. Laceras puppes, 
 Id. Laceri crines, Stat. 3 = Spar- 
 sas atque laceras gentilitates colli- 
 gere, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Lacgratio, onis. f. A tearing, rend- 
 ing, mangling, or scratching. Lace- 
 ratio corporum, Liv. Mortuorum 
 laceratio, Cels. 
 
 Laceratus, part. Torn, rent, pulled 
 to pieces, tattered, ragged, mangled, 
 lacerated, Ov. 
 
 Lftcerna, ae. f. A snrtout, or riding 
 coat ; a cloak for men, or women, to 
 keep off" rain and cold, Paterc. and to 
 b* worn either side outward ) a cas- 
 sock, cowl, or hood, Mart. Juv. 
 
 Larernatus, part. Cloaked; wearing 
 such a cassock, or surtout, Juv. 
 
 Lacero, are, avi, atum. [ex lacer] To 
 rend, tear, mangle, lacerate, or pull 
 to pieces ; to dismember, to lavish 
 and spend riotously. Ora, comas, 
 vestem lacerat, Ov. Qui lacerarunt 
 omni scelere patriam, Cic. V Lace- 
 rare diem, To mis-spend the day, or 
 spend it about nought, Plaut. rem, 
 to waste his estate, Id. Lacerare 
 ungibus, To scratch, Cic. Lacerare 
 virgis, To lash one, Liv. Lacerare 
 probris, To rail at, or revile, one, Id. 
 contumeliis, Cic. Lacerare famam 
 alicujus, To blemish his reputation, 
 Liv. 
 
 Laceror, pass. Cic. Plaut. 
 
 Lacerta, ae. f. [a lacertus] 1 A lizard, 
 a newt. 2 A kind of sea-fish. 1 La- 
 certae virides, Hor. 2 Ad captan- 
 das lacertas tempestates idoneae, Cic 
 
 L&certosus, a, um. adj. Jirawny, 
 sinewy, strong. Centurio pugnax 
 et lacertosus, Cic 
 
 Lacrrtus, i. m. 1 An arm, the arm 
 from the elbow to the wrist ; the 
 brawn or sinews of the arms or thighs. 
 2 Meton. Strength. 3 The vehemence 
 and force of an oration. 4 A lizard, 
 or newt. 5 A kind of cheap fsh, 
 usually salted. 1 Implicuitque suos 
 circum mea colla lacertos, Ov. 2 
 Sub Trajano principe movit lacer- 
 tos populus Romanus, Flor. 8 = 
 Amentatas hastas oratoriis lacertis 
 viribusque torquere, Cic 4 Virides 
 occultant spineta lacertos, Virg. 
 5 Pisces ex qulbus salsamenta fiunt, 
 qualis lacertus, Cels 
 
 Lacessens, tis. part Attacking, pro- 
 voking, Liv. Tac. 
 
 Lacessim \- praet per Syncop. pro 
 7( 
 
 lacesslverim ; et lace»si«*e pro lae» 
 sivisse, et lacesserunt pro lacessiv* 
 runt. 
 
 Lacessitus, part. [« lacessor] Ex- 
 posed, abused, provoked, stirred up 
 exasperated, attacked. Hor. ad scri 
 benduiii, Cic 
 
 Lacesso, ere, slvi et ssi, sltum act 
 [ex lacio, sicut a facio, facesso] 1 Ti 
 put or dHve forward. 2 To piovoke 
 to irritate, to stir up , either by 
 fact, word, voice, or writing ; in a 
 good, or bad, sense. 3 To set upon 
 one, to challenge one, to abuse with 
 ill language, to tease and trouble. 
 4 To putfoi-ward 5 To stamp and 
 tear. 6 To impertune, or request. 
 7 To injure, or wrong. 8 To disturb 
 or trouble. 9 To do a thing fre- 
 quently. 1 Stimulo lacesjiere mw 
 vencum, Col. 2 # — Me amabis, 
 et scripto aliquo lacesses ; ego enim 
 facilius respondere possum, quam 
 provocare, Cic 3 Efficiam, posthac 
 ne quemquam voce lacessas, Virg. 
 4 Lacessere jurgiis, injuriis, Liv. vi, 
 ferro, Cic 5 Campum lacessit tau- 
 rus, Stat. 6 Nihil supra deos laces 
 so, Hor. 7 = Lacessis Ph'ithoum, 
 violasque deos, Ov. 8 Non ira euro 
 torquebit, non lacesset suspicio. 
 Sen. 9 Lacessit pelagus carina, 
 Hor. § Lacessere pugnam, Liv. ad 
 pugnam, Id. 
 
 Lacessor, si. Curt, et Lacessior, irt. 
 itus sum. pass. Solent cceli novi 
 tate lacessiri, Col. 
 
 Lachanisso IT, are. neut To be feeble, 
 weak, or faint, Suet 
 
 Lachi-yma*, as. f. rectius Lacryma 
 sine aspiratione. A tear in weep 
 ing, (re. — In nostro omnium fletu 
 nullam Milonis lacrymam aspexis 
 tis, Cic IT Eflundi in lacrymas. 
 To burst out into tears ; to fall a roeep 
 ing, Tac Also, the moisture, o' 
 dropping, of a tree, that turns to 
 gum ; gumdrops, Plin. 
 
 Lachrfmabilis, e. adj. Sad, ft to be 
 bewailed, or wept for. Lachryma 
 bile bellum, Ov. tempus, Id. noinen 
 Stat, aetas, Id. 
 
 Lachrymabundus, a, um. adj. Weep 
 ing-ripe ; ready to weep, Liv. 
 
 Lachrymandus, part. To be wept, oi 
 lamented. Ne non mcerentibus 
 Argos exequiis lachrymandus eat? 
 Stat. Jamque aegra timoris Roma 
 tuos numeret lachrymandos matri 
 bus annos, Sil. Lachrymandum 
 est non plorandum, Sen. 
 
 Lachrymans, tis. part 1 Weeping, 
 2 Drooping. 1 Cic Varr. Multa 
 super gnata lachrymans, Virg. 2 
 X Lbcnrymantes calamos inseri non 
 oportet, non inagis quam aridos, 
 Plin. 
 
 Lachrymatio, SniSi f. \ A weeping, 
 a shedding of tears. 2 A dropping of 
 moisture, gv.m, Sic. 1 V Oculorun. 
 lachrymationes, Plin. A running 
 of the eyes. 2 Id. 
 
 Lachrymatus, part Distilled, or 
 dropped out of the bark. Lacbry- 
 matae cortice myrrhae, Ov. 
 
 Lachrymo, are. neut et Lachrymor. 
 ari. dep. To weep, to cry, to sied 
 tears, to drop with moisture. Oh 
 lachrymo gaudio, Ter. Num id 
 lachrymat virgo ? id opinor, Id. 
 Ecquis fuit, quin lachrymaretur ? 
 Cic Mille locis lachrymavit ebur, 
 Ov. 
 
 Lachrym5sus, vel Lacr.vmosus, a, um 
 adj. 1 Full ofteais, weeping. 2 Met 
 Sad, doleful. 3 That makes the eyes 
 water. 1 Oculi lacurymosi, Plm 
 2 Bellum lachrymosum, Hor. t 
 Fumus lachrymosus, Id. 
 
 Lachrymula, ae. f. dim. [a lachryma 
 A little tear. Una falsa lachrvmuia 
 Ter. 
 
 Lacinia, ae. f. [«lacino] 1 The lappet 
 or ftup ofaguwn ; the gard, hem 
 or fringe of a garment. 2 A separai* 
 
LAC 
 
 LJET 
 
 LAG 
 
 fold. 3 J surname of Juno 1 SuRe 
 "kciniam, atque absterge smlorem 
 tibi, Plaut. ioterpr. Serv. In la- 
 cinii servans ex mensa secnnda 
 §emina, Cic 2 In lacinias pecus 
 aegrotum distribui jubet, Col. 3 Liv. 
 
 JAaniosus,a, \im._Jagged, crumpled, 
 full of plaits. Xolin. magis lacini- 
 osa, Plin. Ad «ffigiem chlaraydis 
 laciniosam, Id. 
 
 Laconicum *, L n. se. bypocaustum. 
 A stew, hot-house, or dry bath, Cic. 
 Cels. Vitr, 
 
 LacSnicus*. a, um. adj. Lactda- 
 monian. Laconica purpura, Hor. 
 
 LicCnismus *, i. m. A short way of 
 speaking, such as the Lacedaemo- 
 nians used, Cic. sed G+-. lit. 
 
 Licryma *, ae. f. iten> lacruma et 
 Lacrlma, vetL ccdd. Fid. Lachry- 
 ma. 
 
 Lactans, tis. part, [a lacto] Milch, 
 that has milk, that gives suck, Varr. 
 Lactantia ubera, Lucr. 
 
 Lactaria, se. f. \a lacte] The herb 
 tithymal, spurge, or milk-weed, 
 Plin. 
 
 Lactarius, a, ran. adj. That is made 
 of milk, or gives milk, P Bos lac- 
 taria, A milch cow, Varr. 
 
 Lactatus, us. um. [a lacto] A giving 
 of milk, a ruckling of young. Lac- 
 tatu pinguescere, Plin. 
 
 Lacte * t, is. n. Milk. Non lacte 
 lacli similius est, Plaut. f Lac. 
 
 Lactens, tis. part, [a lacteo] 1 Suck- 
 ing, hanging at the breast, a suck- 
 ling. 2 Having milk in it. 1 Ro- 
 mulus lactens, Cic. 2 II Frumenta 
 lactentia. Young tender com, with 
 milky juice in it, Virg. Lactentia, 
 Eatables made of milk, Cels. Fru- 
 ges lactentes, Propert. Lactenti- 
 bus annis, In their infancy, Ausbn. 
 
 tactefilus, a, um. adj. dim. [a lac- 
 teus] Milk-white, fair. Lacteola 
 paella, Catull. 
 
 ^actes, ium. f. pi. [« sing, lactis] 
 The small guts, by which the meat 
 passes first out of the stomach ; the 
 soft roe or milt of fish. Venio laxis 
 iactibus, Plaut. 
 
 «^actesco, Sre. incept, [a lacteo] 1 To 
 become like n-ik, to be turned into 
 milk. 2 To have milk,to grow milch. 
 1 Omnis fere matrum cibas lactes- 
 cit, Ct'c. 2 Asinas praegnantes con- 
 tinuo lactescunt, Plin. 
 
 f jact«nis, a, um. adj. Of, or like, milk ; 
 white, Iw.-teal, milky. Liquor lac- 
 teus, Tibull. Colia lac tea, Virg. 
 humor, Lucr. succus, Plin. Lac- 
 teui orbis, Cic. circulus, Plin. the 
 milky way. 
 
 lacto, are, avi, atum. freq. To al- 
 lure, or deceive with fair words ; to 
 cog, or cajole ; to wheedle, or trepan, 
 to fool one. Nisi me lactasses ainan- 
 tem, et falsa spe produceres, Ter. 
 
 'jacto, are, avi, atum. act. To give 
 suck\ to feed with milk, to suckle, 
 Varr. 
 
 «actuca, ae. f. The herb lettuce, Plin. 
 
 Lar.tucula, re. f. dim. A little lettuce. 
 Teneris (rondens lactucula fibris, 
 Col. 
 
 »*^iia, se. f ' A ditch wherein water 
 ttands, a puddle, or dike ; a furroza^ 
 or trench, for a drain. 2 Any little 
 hole, or hrUow place. 8 Met. A de- 
 fect, or want. 1 Sudant humore 
 kicunas, Virg. 2 Varr. 3 Vide, 
 'juaeso, ne qua lacuna sit in auro, 
 Cic. 
 
 Lacunar, aris. n. 1 A ceiled roof, 
 
 bowed. 1 Vitruv. 2 Non aureum 
 
 mea renidet in domo lacunar, Hor. 
 iacunatus, part. Wroughi tW» fret- 
 
 toork, made hollow, as it were 'with 
 
 dutches and gutters, Plin. 
 «itefixu are. act To pit, to fret, to 
 
 tAtunfer, to gicrttr, to wl with fret. 
 
 work Summa lacunaoant akerno 
 murice conchas, Ov. 
 LacQnosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 ditches, or holes, uneven, rugged, 
 pitted, Cic 
 Lacus *, i, et us. m. \ A lake, or 
 standing pool ; a place always full 
 of 'water ; a deep ditch, a mere, a 
 pool. 2 A vat, or great vessel, into 
 which the wine ran from the press, 
 and may be used for a vessel wherein 
 beer, ale, &c is set to cool, when 
 brewed ; a cooler. 3 f The main 
 beam of a house. 4 A corn-trough, 
 or co?-n-&in. 1 Lacu fluvius se con- 
 didit alto. Virg. Averni lacus, Cic. 
 2 De lacu quam recentissimum ad- 
 dito mustum in amphoram, Col. 
 8 Resultant tedesque, lacusque, 
 Lucil. 4 Col. 
 
 Lacuscfllus, i. m. dim. 1 A little lake, 
 or ditch. 2 A small vat. 1 Col. 2 Id. 
 
 Lacuturris, is. f. A large sort of cab- 
 bage, a cauliflower, Plin. 
 
 Laculurrius, a, um. adj. ut P bras- 
 sica lacuturria, A large colewort, a 
 savoy, Plin. 
 
 L&d&num, i. n. A gum made of the 
 fat dew that is gathered from the 
 leaves of a shrub called lada, Plin. 
 
 Lasdo, ere, si, sum. act. 1 To hurt 
 by wound, blow, or otherwise. 
 2 To injure, to disoblige, to do dis- 
 pleasure to, by any wa}\ 3 To in- 
 fect. 4 To violate. 5 To fnd fault 
 with, to put a wrong construction 
 upon. 6 To offend, to trouble, to 
 annoy. 1 Quid me, stulta, dente 
 captas lzedere? Phced. 2 Memini 
 cum dicto haud audebat facto nunc 
 tedat licet, Plaut. 3 Nee mala 
 vicini pecoris contagia laedenu 
 Vv-g. 4 Non Venere externa so- 
 cialia fcedera lasdam, Ov. 5 Hor. 
 6 Quae laedunt oculos, festinas de- 
 mere, Id. P Laedere famam, To 
 speak ill of one, Cic. Laedere fidem, 
 To break~his promise, or to be worse 
 than his word, Id. 
 
 Laedor, di. pass. Cels. 
 
 Laelaps *, apis, f. Storm, Swift, a 
 dog's name. Trux, cum Laelape. 
 Theron, Ov. 
 
 Laena *, as. f. vestis lanea, Varr. 
 1 A soldier's cloak ; al. (2) A rough 
 gaberdine. 3 A frize cassock, a 
 priest's cope, wherein he sacrificed. 
 1 Ardebat murice ltena, Virg. 1 
 Juv. 3 Hinc PopUius cognominatus 
 Laenas, Cic. 
 
 Laesio, onis. f. A hinting, or annoy- 
 ing, Cic 
 
 Laesus, part. 1 Hurt. 2 Rent, torn. 
 S Violated. 4 Wronged, offended, 
 annoyed, disobliged, kc. I Lresas 
 dente serpentium, Plin. Seges 
 lassa grandine, Ov. 2 Lassae vestes. 
 Id. 3 Laesae fides, Hor. 4 Nulla 
 privatim laesi injuria, Cic IT La?sa 
 puuicitia, A cracked maidenhead, 
 Ov. Lassa majestas, Treason, Suet 
 Res lassae, Adversity, Ov. 
 
 Lastabilis. e. adj. Glad, joyful, that 
 whereof one is glad, gladsome, joy- 
 ous. Quid habit ilia res aut lusta- 
 bile aut gloriosum ' Cic 
 
 Laetamen, Inis. n. Compost, dung, 
 soil, or muck, laid in a feed , manure. 
 Ipsumque pro laetamine est, Plin. 
 
 Laetans,tis. part. Animus laetans, Cic 
 
 Laeta'.io, onis. f. Merriness. Neque 
 hostibus diutina lastatio, neque ip- 
 sis longior dolor relinquatur, Cas. 
 «= Laetltia. 
 
 I.ast&tus, part. Having rejoiced. 
 
 Laete, ius, isslme. adv. 1 Merrily, 
 gladly, plea»antly, jollily, joyfully, 
 jovially. 2 Fruitfully, abundantly. 
 1 Laete tulit, Cic. Nullam opus 
 milites laetius fecere, Just. 2 Las- 
 tius frondebit, Col. 
 
 La^tifico, are. act. 1 To rejoice one, 
 
 or make one glad. 2 To em zh the 
 
 gp-ound, and make it fruitful, 1 Sol 
 
 ternira laedficat, Cic. 2 Plit In- 
 
 709 
 
 dns non aqua solum agros leetificat 
 sed, Cic 
 
 Lastif icor, pass. Plaut. 
 
 Lsstificus i, a, um. adj. That, maleti 
 glad. Laetificae vites, Cic Lasuficl 
 plausus, Stat, fetus, Lucr. 
 
 Laetltia, as. f. [a la-tus] 1 Joy, glad 
 ness, jollity, joyfulness, merriment, 
 mirth, pleasantness. 2 Met. Fruii- 
 fulntss, abundance. I TT Afficere 
 laetitia, To make one glad, Cic 
 2 Loci lastitiae plures palmites desi 
 derat, exilitas pauciores, Col. 
 
 Laetor, ari, atus sum. dep. [a last is j 
 To be crank, jolly, joyful, glad, or 
 merry ; to rejoice. — Gaudeo veh«- 
 meaterque laetor, Cic. 
 
 Laetus, a, um. adj. 1 Glad, merry 
 frolicsome, cheerful, joyous, joyful, 
 jolly, jovial, jocund, pleasant, de- 
 lightsome. 2 Lucky, fortunute. S 
 Of fields, Plentiful, fruitful, ver- 
 dant. 4 Of cattle, Fat, in good con- 
 dition. 5 Welcome, acceptable 6 
 Brisk, lively. 7 Willing. 8 Swift. 
 1 = Interea alacer atque lastus, 
 Cic. Lasto milite ad mutationem 
 ducum, Tac. 2 X Miscentur tristia 
 laetis, Ov. S Laetas segestes rustici 
 dicunt, Cic. Tellus justo lastior, 
 Virg. Lasta pascua, Liv. 4 Ar 
 mentaque laeta, Virg. 5 Caedem 
 ejus lastam fuisse Muciano acce- 
 pimus, Tac. Incrementum imperii 
 laetissimum, Vol. Max. 6 Laetos 
 oculis afilarat honores, Virg. 1 In- 
 spice, si possim donata repone.re 
 laetus, Hor. 8 Lastus Eo'is Eurus 
 equis, Virg. IT Laetus animi, Tac 
 opum, Sal. Ad Cannas lastissimus 
 iras, Pleased with his rage, Id. 
 
 Lasva *, as. f. The left hand. ^ 
 Dextra montibus, laeva Tiberi amr.e 
 septus, Liv. 
 
 Laevandus, part. To be made smooth, 
 Cels. 
 
 Laeve, adv [a lasvus] Dully, heavily. 
 Hor. • 
 
 Lasvigatio, onis. f. A sleeking, gloss- 
 ing, or planing, Vitruv. 
 
 Lasvlgatus, part. Planed, made smooth, 
 Plin. 
 
 Laevigo, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 smooth, or sleek, to brighten, to 
 gloss, to plane, to polish ; to loosen 
 and make to go to stool, Plin. Van. 
 
 Laevigor, pass. Fiin. 
 
 Laevis, vel L6vis. e. adj. Smooth, 
 sleek, glib, soft, bare, bald, without. 
 hair. X Corpuscula alia laevia 
 alia aspera, Cic. Lasve etiam po- 
 nitur pro laevitas, smoothness. Ex 
 terni ne quid valeat per laeve rao- 
 rari, Hor. 
 
 Laevitas, atis. f. Sleekness, plainness 
 smoothness, evenness. TT Laevitas 
 intestinoruni, A flux, or lax, called 
 also lienteria, Cels. 
 
 Laevo, are. act To make smooth, to 
 sleek. Nimis aspera sano laevabil 
 cultu, Hor. 
 
 Lasvor, "pass. To be made smooth, 
 Cels. " 
 
 Laevor, Sris. ra. Smoothness, even- 
 ness, softness. Spectantur in chai-ti* 
 tenuitas, densitas, candor, lasvo!' 
 Plin. W asperitas, Lucr. 
 
 Laevu3 *, a, am. adj. 1 Left, on ikt 
 left side. 2 Foolish, «%. 3 Un- 
 lucky, inconvenient, unseasonable. 
 4 In ccelest. augur. Prosperous, 
 propitious, lucky. 1 Ex numere 
 laevo dependet amictus, Virg. 2 Si 
 mens non laeva fuisset, Id. S Tem- 
 pore laevo interpellare, Hor. 4 lu 
 tonuit laevum, Virg. 
 
 Laganum *, i. n. A tain caks *mdt 
 of fne four, oil, ice. a fritter, <n 
 pancake, a plum-cake, or simnet 
 Hor. al. lachanum. 
 
 Lagena *, as. f. A flaggon, a fask. a 
 stone bottle to keep wine in. Quasi 
 tu lagenam dicas, ubi vinutc sole 
 Chium esse, Plaut. 
 
 LagSos * fii. f. A kind of grape. v ir* 
 
LAM 
 
 LAN 
 
 LAN 
 
 LfcgdTs *, is. t. A delicate bird that 
 has flesh like a hare ; or, as somt say, 
 a rare sort of fish, Hor. 
 
 Lagonoponos,* i m. The gripes, or 
 pain of the bowels, Plin. 
 
 Lagophthalmos *, i. m. Hare-eyed, 
 Cel». 
 
 Lagdpus *, 6rf ; i3. \ A dainty bird 
 about the Alps, with rough hairy feet 
 like a hare, called the white par- 
 Iritlge. 2 The herb hare's foot, or 
 hare's cumin 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Lagotiophium *, i. n. A warren of 
 hurts, Col. Lut. Leporarium. 
 
 Laguncula*, ae. f dim. A liitlc flag- 
 gon, or bottle. Picatis lagunculis 
 condere, Co/. 
 
 Lilisio *, In is. ro. The foal of a wild 
 ass, Mart. 
 
 Lallo, are. 1 To sing lalla, as to a 
 child when going to sleep. 2 Also 
 to sing lullaby, as the nurse doth. 
 
 1 Iratus mammae lallare recusas, 
 Pers. 2 Casuub. propriam hanc esse 
 notionem contendit. 
 
 Lallus, i. ra. A lullaby, or lulling of 
 u child to sleep. Inter lalli somni- 
 feros modos, Anson. 
 
 Lama *, ee. f. A slough, a bog, a dirty 
 puddle, a ditch, Ilor. 
 
 Lambero, are. act. To cut, or tear to 
 pieces ; to slice, or mangle ; to hack and 
 slash. Me nieo ludo lamberas, Plaut. 
 
 Lambo. ere, Iambi, lambitum. act. 1 
 To lick with the tongue, to lap. 2 To 
 touch a thing softly. 3 To run, or 
 flow gently by. 1 Quia dentibus ca- 
 rent, lambunt cibos, Col. 2 Vul- 
 canus summum properabat lambere 
 tectum, Hor. 8 Quae loca fabulosus 
 iambit Hydaspes- Id. 
 
 lamella, ae. f. din). A little thin plate 
 of metal. Lamellae aereae, Vitruv. 
 
 •^amentahilis. e. adj. 1 Lamentable, 
 mournful, doleful, woeful. 2 To be 
 bewailed or lamented. 1 Lamenta- 
 bilis genii tus, Cic. Lamentabile 
 visu, Sil. 2 Lamentabile regnum, 
 Firg. 
 
 Lamentarius, a, uin. adj. That causes 
 lamentation. iEdes lamentariae, 
 
 Lamentatio, onis. f. Lamentation, a 
 weeping and xvailing ; a bemoaning, 
 or cornpluining ; dofefulness. Lugu- 
 bris lainentatio, fletusque mcerens, 
 Cic. 
 
 Lamentor, ari, atus sum. dep, 1 To 
 lament, bewail, weep, or mourn, for. 
 
 2 To bemoan, to take on :adly. 1 
 Lament» ri proeter caeteras visa est, 
 Ter. 2 Cum lamentamur ncn ap- 
 parel e labores noslro9, Hor. 
 
 Lamentum, L n. A lamentation or 
 bewailing ; a sad outcry, a shriek. 
 = Lamentis se lacrymisque dare, Cic. 
 = Tecta fremunt lamentis gemi- 
 tuque, Firg. 
 
 Lamia, ae. f. A she devil, or hag; a 
 witch, or sorceress, that does mischief 
 to children. Neu pransse lamias vi- 
 vum puerum extnihat alvo, Hor. 
 
 Lamina, ae. f. if per Sync. Lamna. 
 
 1 A plate, or thin piece of metal. 
 
 2 A bar, or ingot of gokl or silver. 
 
 3 A sword-bhule. 4 A thin board, or 
 plank. 5 A nutshell. 1 Jovis tern- 
 plum parietibus trtis lamina inau- 
 ratum, Liv. 2 Hor. 3 Lamina 
 dissiluit, Ov. 4 Tigna bipedalia 
 laminis clavisque religant, Cees. 
 5 Lamina mollis adhuc tenero est 
 mlacte, Ov. 7 Lamina! candentes, 
 Hot gloxoing plates of iron which 
 were put to the bodies of offenders, Cic. 
 
 i&mium, i. n. Archangel, dead net- 
 
 tie, Plin. 
 Lampada *, ae. f. id. quod lampas. 
 
 Tene hanc lampadam, Plaut. 
 Lamp&dia» *, ae. m. A comet, or 
 
 blazing star, resembling a burning 
 
 torch, Plin. 
 Lampas *, adis. f. 1 A lamp. 2 A 
 
 torch. 3 A fiery meteor in the air. 
 Tht brightness, or shining of the 
 
 sun. 1 Lampas ferrea, Col. aenea, 
 Juv. 2 Ardentem conjecit lampada 
 Turnus, Firg. 3 Plin. 4 Rutilan- 
 tem attollens lampada Titan, Sil. 
 TT Lampada alicui tradere, To leave 
 his part to be perfoi~med, or finished by 
 another ; to appoint a successor, Pers. 
 
 Lampsana §, se. f. Com-sallad, a weed 
 growing among corn, Diosc. 
 
 Lampyris *, idis. f. A glow-worm, that 
 shines by night, Plin. Lat. Cicin- 
 dela. 
 
 Lamyrus *,Lm,i kind of sea-lizard, 
 Plin. 
 
 Lana, ae. f. 1 Wool that grows on 
 sheep. 2 Also the down of birds. S 
 The moss or cotton that grows on 
 trees or fruits. 1 Quando ad me 
 venis cum tua colu et lana ? Cic. ex 
 poeta. Cycni lana, Mart. 3 Id. 
 m Lana ■ succida, Unwashed wool, 
 Juv. Prov. Lana caprina, Goats' 
 hair, a thing of no value, Hor. 
 
 Lanaria, ee. f. 1 ullers' weed, the herb 
 which fullers use in scouring cloth ; 
 cotton weed, fullers' herb, cud wort, 
 Plin. 
 
 Lanaris, e. adj. That has or btars 
 wool. Pecus lanare, Vurr. 
 
 Lanarius, a, um. adj. 1 Of or belong- 
 ing to wool, Plin. 
 
 Lanarius, i. m. A wool merchant, a 
 clothier, a draper ; any one that works 
 or deals in wool, Plaut. 
 
 Lanata, ae. f. sc. ovis. A sheep, Juv. 
 
 Lan&tus, a, um. adj. 1 Woolly, bear- 
 ing wool. 2 Mossy, having a mossi- 
 ness like wool. Lanalae oves, Col. 
 
 2 Folia molliopa rt lanatiore canitie, 
 Plin. Lanati lupi, The best kind of 
 pikes, white and soft like wool, Id. 
 
 Lancea, ae. f. A lance, a Spanish ja- 
 velin wii!> a broad head ; a pike, 
 spear, or javelin; the head of a spear, 
 or dart, Bud. Lancea infesta me- 
 dium femur transjicit, Hirt. 
 
 Lancinatus, part. Wasted and con- 
 sumed. Paterna tancinata sunt 
 bona, Catull. 
 
 Lancino, are. 1 To strike or thrust 
 through ; to rend, or tear. 2 § Met. 
 To consume, waste, and make havoc 
 of. 1 Plin. 2 IHducimus vitam 
 in particulas, ac partieulas lanci- 
 namus, Sen. 
 
 Lancula, ae. f. The basin of a small 
 scale, Vitruv. 
 
 Laneus, a, um. adj. Woollen, or made 
 of wool, or flocks. Pallium laneum, 
 Cic. Lanea effigies, Hor. 
 
 Langa,ae. f. A beast in Italy called 
 also languria ; of whose urine the Gre- 
 cians believed amber was made, Plin. 
 
 Languefacio, cere, feci. act. To 
 weary, to stop one's career. ^ Vis 
 canendi languefacit excitatos, et 
 incitat languentes, Cic. Raro ore. 
 
 Langueo *, ere, langiii. neut. 1 To lan- 
 guish, to be sick, feeble, or faint. 2 To 
 grow cool, or droop; to sneak, to flag. 
 
 3 To fade und aecuy. 4 To become 
 listless, to groio dull and weary. 5 
 
 eavy. 1 
 , Firg. 
 languere viderint, jam omnes fe- 
 roces aderunt, Sail. 3 Vires in eor- 
 pore languent, Ov. 4 Orator metuo 
 ne langueat senectute, Cic. 5 Scis 
 in breve te cogi, cum plenus lan- 
 guet amator, Hor. IT Languet 
 jubar lunae, The moon shines dim, or 
 faintly, Stat. 
 
 Languescens, tis. part. Liv. Lan- 
 guescente colore in luteum, Plin. 
 
 Languesco, ere. incept, [a langteeo] 
 
 1 To grow languid, faint, or feeble. 
 
 2 To become remiss, or dull. 3 To 
 abate, or decay. 4 To shade, or fade. 
 1 Langueseunt lumina morte, 
 Catull. 2 X Languescet industria, 
 intendetur socordia, Tac. 3 Om- 
 nium rerum cupula languescit, 
 Plin. 4 Fid. part 
 
 Languide, adv. Faintly, feebly, care- 
 lesslu, idly, lazily, without quickness, 
 710 
 
 To be cloyed and heavy. 1 Corpora 
 languebant morbo, Firg. 2 Si vos 
 
 or spirit; a little, or son 
 faintly ; languidly. = Ne 
 cunctanter et languide procedat, 
 Col. Caesar suos languidias in opera 
 versari jussit, Cces. 
 Languidulus, a, am. adj dim. 1 
 Somewhat faint, weak, or feeblt 
 
 2 Withered, or faded; flimsy 
 1 Somni languiduli, CatulU 2 Cc 
 ronae languiuulae, Quint, 
 
 Languklus, a, um. adj. [« langueo] 
 1 Faint, weak, feeble. 2 Enervated. 
 
 3 Slow, lazy. 4 Decayed, faded. 5 
 Spiritless, without life, sluggish, in 
 active, dull, listless. I Tarda & lan- 
 guid» pecus, Cic. 2 §> Languidud 
 vino et vigillis, Id. 3 = Veniebat 
 
 fressu molli k languido, Phadr. 
 — Languidus aut creber ictus. A 
 slow or quick pulse, Plin. 4 Lan- 
 guido col&re herba in candidum 
 vergente, Id. 5 Languida auetoritas 
 patrum facta est, Id. Languidiora 
 adhuc cons ilia ccepi, Cic. V Lan 
 guidiora vina, Racy, mellow wmic, 
 Hor. 
 
 Languificus leo K? That causes faint- 
 ness, by reason of the heat iu the 
 dog days, Auson. 
 
 Languor, dris. m. 1 Faintness, Jeeble- 
 ness, zaeukness. 2 Languishment, 
 ■want of spirit, a fainting-fit. 3 Wea> 
 riness. 4 Met. Laziness, listlessness, 
 dulness, drowsiness. I Perpetuus; 
 eorpora languor habet, Ov. % 
 Amantem et languor et silentiuro 
 arguit, Hor. 8 Me haec deambuta- 
 tio ad languorem dedit, Ter. 4 =» 
 Ne senectus languori se desidiaeque 
 dedat, Cic. V. Aqaosus languor, Ths 
 dropsy, a sluggish distemper, Hor. 
 
 Languria, ae. f. A kind of beast, Plin* 
 
 Langurium, i. n. A languet of amber 
 like to a bead-stone, Plin. 
 
 Laniariam, i. n. A butchery, a 
 butcher's shop ; a butcher-row, a 
 slaughter-house, Varr. 
 
 Laniatio, onis. f. A slaughter, or 
 carnage. = Csedea et laniationes 
 hominum, Sen, 
 
 Laniatus, part. 1 Rent, torn. 3 
 Scattered. 1 Verberum dolore la- 
 niati, Cic. 2 Clo»sis laniata, Ov. 
 
 Laniatus, us. m. A tearing, or cutting 
 to pieces ; a quartering, a butchering. 
 Quid mibi ferarura laniatus oberii 
 nihil sentient! ' Cic. 
 
 Lanicium, i n. 1 The commodity of 
 wool, or cotton ; the increase or gain 
 of it ; the dressing or ordering of it , 
 the woollen or cotton trade, Plin 
 Virg. Lanitium, Col. 
 
 Laniena, ae. f. The flesh-shambles, 
 the butchery, a slaughter-house, Plaut. 
 
 Lanifer, era, erum. adj. That bear» 
 wool or cotton. Arbor lanifera, Plin, 
 
 Lanificium, i. n. Spinning, or card- 
 ing ; working of wool ; clothing, tht 
 art of making cloth ; spinstry, house- 
 wifery, Col. 
 
 Lanificus, a, um. adj. That makt» 
 wool fit for the clothier, a weaver oj 
 woollen, pertaining to the working in 
 wool ; c/othworking. Ars lanifica, 
 Claud. IT $ Lanificae puellae, Tht 
 Fates, Mart. 
 
 Laniger, era, erum. adj. That heart 
 wool or has a fleece on. Greges lat- 
 nigeri, Firg. Pecudes lanigerae, Id. 
 agnus, Phcedr. 
 
 Lanio, are, &/i, atum. act [ex laniusj 
 To cut like a butcher ; to rend, tear, 
 or pull, to pieces ;lo cut up, to butcher, 
 to wound. Duo lupi obvios laniave- 
 runt, Liv. Laniabant dentibus ar- 
 tus, Firg. 
 
 Lanionius, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to a butcher. TT Lanionia mei> 
 sa, A butcher's or executioner's block. 
 Suet. 
 
 Lauior, ari. pass. Cels. Ov. 
 
 Lanista, ae. m. A master of dtfenot 
 one that bought boys to breed thttn up 
 fencers, a fencing master nt srvord 
 play. Hie wiper ae «4 Janistaw 
 
LAF 
 
 «*»niulit Cic. * Lanistaa»ium, A 
 
 cuck-mas f er, Col. 
 
 u*mus, i. m. I A butcher, or slaugh- 
 ter-man. 2 The same with victima- 
 rius, he who killed the sacrifice. 1 
 Lanji, qui ad cultrum bovera emunt, 
 Varr. Ter. 2 Ptaut. 
 
 Lar.osus, a, um. atlj. Full of wool, 
 woolly, Col. 
 
 Lt nuginosus, a, um. adj. Downy, 
 mossy, covered with cotton, or soft, 
 hair ; sojt like wool, or cotton, Plin. 
 Ak"a«eus lanuginosus, Id. Lanugi- 
 nosior, Id. 
 
 lanugo, giriis. f. 1 Soft and tender 
 hairs which first appear on the faces 
 of young people. 2 The soft wool, 
 cotton, or fur, upon fruits, hertys, 
 leaves, &.c. the down feathers in 
 birds , saw-dust, or powder of wood. 
 
 1 Prima? lanuginis anni, Prop. 2 
 Cana legam tenera lanugine mala, 
 Virg. 
 
 S&nula, a?, f. [a lana] A little piece, or 
 small lock, of wool; flannel, A. 
 Cels. 
 
 Lanx, ncis. f. 1 A great broad plate, 
 charger, or porringer ; a deep dish or 
 platter, to serve meat up in, 2 A scale 
 or basin of the balance. 1 Nutritus 
 pjande rotundas cnrvat aper lances, 
 Hor. 2 Virtu tis amplitudinem in 
 altera librae lance ponere, Cic. 
 
 Lapathum *, i. n. The herb called 
 monk's rhubarb, dock, Plin. Hor. 
 Lat. dicitur rumex, Plin. 
 
 Laplcida, ae. m. A digger of stone in 
 a quarry, a hewer of stone, a stone- 
 cutter, a stone-mason. Qui lapides 
 caedunt, lapicidae, qui ligna, ligni- 
 cidos dicuntur, Varr. 
 
 Laplcidina [pro quo corrupte lapidi- 
 cina] ae. f. A quarry of atones, La- 
 picidinae Chiorum, Cic. 
 
 Lapldarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to stones. Lapidariae latumiae, 
 Quarries of stone, Plaut. Lapidaria 
 navis, Petron. 
 
 lapldatio, onis. f. 1 A hurling, or 
 raining of stones. 2 A burying uvAer 
 stones. 3 A stoning to death. 1 La- 
 pidatio facta est, Cic. Lapidatione 
 terru^re Romanes, Flor. 2 Pttron. 
 
 3 Curt. 
 
 Lapld&tor, 5ris. m. A hurler of stones, 
 Cic. 
 
 Lapldatus, a om. part. Stoned, bat- 
 tered, beaten, or knocked, with stones, 
 Suet 
 
 LSpidavit, et Lapidatum est, impers. 
 U rained stones. Reate imbri la pi- 
 davit, Liv. De coelo lapidatum est, 
 Id. 
 
 l&pldesco, gre. incept To grow hard 
 as a stone, to turn to stone. Spongiae 
 ipsae lapidescunt, Plin. 
 
 Lapideus, a, um. adj. 1 Stoney, full 
 of stone. 2 Made' of stone. 3 Hard 
 as a stone ; also, heavy, weighty. 1 
 Lapideo imbri pluit, Liv. Nee 
 lapideus aut sanguineus imber, Cic. 
 
 2 Lapideus murus, Plin, 3 Lapidea 
 duritia, Id. IT Lapideus sum, / 
 stand like a statue, 1 can neither stir 
 ^and nor foot, Plaut 
 
 «Lapklo, are. *vi. act. 1 To strike, or 
 tut with stones ; to stone to death. 
 % To rain stones. 3 To cover with a 
 heap of stones, by way of burial. 
 1 Exercitus Posthumium imperato- 
 rem lapiaavit, Flor. 2 Vid. Lapi- 
 davit. 3 Aliquis praHeriens tra- 
 tatiti.1 humanitate nos lapidabit, 
 Petron. 
 
 LapidOsus, a, um. adj. 1 Stony, full 
 of stones, gravelly, that hath a gra- 
 velly core. 2 Also, hard like a stone. 
 S Also, the same as lapideus, of stone. 
 
 4 Knotty. I Jussit lapidosos surgere 
 montes, Ov 2 Videmus prunis la- 
 pidosa rubescere coma, Virg. La- 
 pidosus panis, Hor. 3 Lapidosus 
 grandinis ictus, Claud. 4 Lapidosa 
 thiragra, Pers. quam nodosam ap- 
 p*****, it*. Lapidosius, Plin. 
 
 LAQ 
 
 L&pillus, i. m. v.'?m. t A small, or 
 little stone. 2 Also, a precious stone, 
 as a diamond, emerald, tyc. 1 Hunc 
 diem signa meliore lapillo, Reckon 
 this a holiday, Pers. 2 Inter niveos 
 viridesque lapillos, Hor. 
 
 Lapis, idis. m. cujus etyrr.on incert. 
 
 1 A stone, a pebble. 2 A precious 
 stone, a gem. 3 A mile. 4 Meton. 
 A place raised high, where things vxre 
 cried. 5 A slow, heavy, dull, fellow. 
 6 A hard-hearted man. 1 H Lapis, 
 non saxum est, Plin. 2 Hor. 3 
 Ad decimum lapidem, Liv. 4 Nes- 
 cis venire te, atque in eo ipso astas 
 lapide ubi praeco praedicat, Plaut. 
 
 5 Sensissem, nl essem lapis, Ter. 
 
 6 Lapis est, quicunque suam puel- 
 lam verberat, Plaut. TT § Obruere 
 lapidibus, To stone one. Lapidem 
 ferre altera manu, paneni ostentare 
 altera, To give him roast meat, and 
 beat him with the spit, Plaut De 
 lapide empti, Slaves good for no- 
 thing, Id. Jovem lapidem jurare, 
 To swear, throwing a stone out of his 
 hand, and saying, May Jupiter thus 
 cast me away, Cic. Lapis Parius, 
 White marble, Virg. Lapis bibulus, 
 A pumice-stone, Id. Lapis incusus, 
 Id. molaris, a mill-stone, Quint La- 
 pis sacer, a boundary, Tib. 
 
 Lappa, ae. f. A bur, a clot-bur. Mixta 
 tenax segeti crescere lappa solet, 
 Ov. 
 
 Lappaceus, a, um. adj. Of or like a 
 bur, Plin. 
 
 Lappago, gmis. f. An hero called 
 maiden-lips, shepherd's rod, or tea- 
 zel, Plin. 
 
 Lapsana, ae. f. Wild coleworts, or 
 dock-cress. V Lapsana vivere, Prov. 
 To fare hard, as Caesar's army did, 
 that lived upon the roots of this 
 herb a long time at Dyrrachium, 
 Plin. 
 
 Lapsio, Snis. f. [a labor, lapsus] A 
 sliding, or slipping ; a trip, or fall, 
 Cic. 
 
 Lapso, are. freq. [a labor] neut To 
 slip often, to trip. Quum subinde 
 crapula et capitis errore lapsaret 
 Flor. 
 
 Lapsus, part [ex labor] 1 Falling, 
 trickling, slipping. 2 Winding. 3 
 Gliding, or having fallen, down. 4 
 Past over. 1 Quarum mores lapsi 
 ad mollitiem, Cic. IT ■£ Lapsas He- 
 liadum lacrymae, Amber, Ov. 2 § 
 Colubrae circum tempora lapsee si- 
 bila dant, Id. 3 § Pompeium, sicut 
 de coelo lapsum, intuentur, Cic. 
 Per funem lapsi, Petron. 4 Cassius 
 lapsis paucis post diebus conseque- 
 batur, Cic. V $ Equi lapsum cer- 
 vice, fallen from his horse, Virg. 
 H § Lapsus spe, Disappointed in his 
 expectation, Caes. Lapsus animi, 
 Mistaken, Plaut. Lapo«e res, Losses, 
 a poor mean condition, Virg. Fides 
 lapsa, A breach of promise, Ov. 
 
 Lapsus, us. m. 1 A sliding, or wind- 
 ing, or gliding. 2 A slip, or fall. 
 3 A trip, mistake, or oversight. 1 
 Lapsus serpentum, Virg. Lapsus 
 flumlnum, Hor. 2 Lapsu scaiarum 
 exanimatus est, Plin. Sid, £ Lap- 
 sus avium, Fly ing, Virg. 
 
 Laquear, aris. n. et Laqueare, is. A 
 roof the inward roof of a house, Oi 
 the roof of a chamber, embowed, 
 channeled, and done with fret-work. 
 Dependent lychni «aquearibus au- 
 reis, Virg. 
 
 Laqueatus, part Arched, vaulted, 
 channeled, fluted, ceiled, emhowed. 
 Laqueata tecta, Hor. Halterea, en- 
 snared, entangled, Col. 
 
 Laqueo, are. act. To halter, or e?i- 
 snare; to roof a house. O* Viz occ, nisi 
 in parUcip. modo addnctis, quce vid. 
 
 Laqueus, i. ni. 1 A noose, a snare, a 
 trap, or gin ; a halter or cord, to 
 hang one in, or ensnare one with. 
 
 2 Met A wile, equivocation, a trick, 
 
 1U 
 
 LAR 
 
 t or devict. Homim collum is 
 
 laqueum iicserenti subvenisti, Cic. 
 Turn laqueis captare feras, Virg 
 2 Ad Chrysippi laqueos revertamur 
 Cic. 
 
 Lar, laris, m. 1 A god who preserved 
 both house and land, and presided 
 over cities and private houses. 2 The 
 chimney, or fire side. 3 Synecd» 
 A dwelling house ; one's home. 1 
 Compitales lares ornare bis anno in- 
 stituit, Suet. Item viales. Invoco 
 vos, lares vrales, ut me juvetis, 
 Plaut. Praestites etiam. Praestiti- 
 bus Majae iaribus ventre calendar 
 Ov. Ego lar sum familiaris ex ha> 
 familia, Plaut. 2 Consuescat rus- 
 ticos circa larem doniini epulari. 
 Col. 3 Qui patrium inimas donas 
 fundumque laremque, Hor. IF A 1 , 
 ipso lare, Prov. To begin at home. 
 
 Larbason, i. n. Antimony, Plin. 
 
 Lardum, Hor. vel L&ridum, i. n 
 Bacon, the fat ofbaco->i, lard. Uncta 
 satis pingui ponuntur oluscula Iar- 
 do, Hor. IT Jube'n' laridum lover, 
 foculis ferventibus? Plaut. 
 
 Large, adv. Abundantly, amply, libe- 
 rally, bountifully, plentifully, in great 
 abundance- = Pastuni animantibiu 
 large et copiose natura compara- 
 vit, Cic. Nemo dat largius, Ter. 
 Largissime mihi copia facia est ejuj 
 rei, Cic. 
 
 Largif Icus $ , a, um. adj. Liberal, that 
 gives largely ; frank and bountiful. 
 Lucr. 
 
 Largifluus £, a, um. adj. Thatfowi 
 abundantly. Imber largifluus, Cu. 
 
 Largiloquus $, a, um. adj. Talka- 
 tive, full ofxvords, free and libera', 
 of his tongue. Lingua largiloqua, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Largior, giri, gltus sum. den. 1 T* 
 give liberally, to bestow. 2 To grow. 
 to permit. 1 Quidquid solamen fc'i 
 mandi est, largior, Virg Ad hoinv 
 num commoditates et usus tanta/n 
 rerum ubertatem natura largita 
 est, Cic. § Largiri ex alieno, Id. 
 2 Si tempus non largitur, Cot. 
 U" Civitatem alicui Largiri. To givt, 
 one his freedem, Cic. 
 
 Largitas, atis. f. Bounty, liberality, 
 abundance, plenty largeness, Fru- 
 ges terra cum maxima largitate 
 fundit, Cic. 
 
 Largiter, adv. Largely, much. § Cre- 
 do inesse nuri et argenti largiter, 
 Plaut. Apud finitimas «ivitates 
 largiter poterat, Cats. 
 
 LargHio, Oiiis. f. 1 Liberal exj>enst. 
 bountiful targets, prodigality. 2 J 
 bribe. [LT It is generally taken »'» 
 the worst sense 1 Largitione rede- 
 mit militua «-oluntates, Ctzs - 2 K 
 Pro virtute audacia, pro avaritia 
 largitio, vigebant, Sail. 
 
 Largltor, Oris. m. 1 A liberal giver, 
 a prodigal spender. 2 A briber. I 
 Homo largitor et prodigus, Cic. 
 2 Existunt in repub. largitores et 
 factiosi, Id. Plerumque m malum 
 partem. 
 
 Largitus, part 1 Having bestowed. 
 or given. 2 Pass. Granted. I Se 
 cunda fortuna regnum largita, Cic. 
 
 2 Si conditio largita non sit, Plin. 
 Largus, a, um. adj. 1 Very great, or 
 
 large. 2 Giving, bestowing, open- 
 handed. 3 Plentiful. 1 Largior 
 aether, Virg. ignis, Hor 2 Duo 
 genera sunt largorum, quorum al- 
 teri prodigi, alteri liberates, Cic. 
 Largissimus fuit in amicos, Ad Her. 
 
 3 § Largus opum, lingua melior, 
 Virg. Vino largiore est usus, Lio 
 Mercandi dextras largus, Profuse 
 in purchasing aid, Sil. Largus pro- 
 missis, Toe. 
 
 Larix, icis. f. et Larex, ut alii volutu. 
 The larch tree, Plin. Vitruv. 
 
 Larva, ae. f. 1 A vizor, or mask, a 
 disguise. 2 A walking spirit, a ghost 
 a phantom, a hag, a hokrobJm, a 
 
LAT 
 
 LAT 
 
 LAT 
 
 bugbear an elf. 3 A madman, rather 
 & senrecroxv, A. 1 Nil illi larva aut 
 «ragicis opus cothurnis, Hor. 2 
 Larvae stimulant virum, Plant. 3 
 \tiani luquere, larva i Id. V Lucta- 
 i cum *ar»ie. To speak ill of the 
 eeW rw? i'Ym. 
 Larvan*, e. adj. mortirinus. Ghastly, 
 like a ghost. TT Larvalis habitus, A 
 dismal, or frightful, shape, Sen. 
 Larvatus, part. Frighted by spirits, 
 distracted, mad, out of his senses. ^ 
 Num larvatus aut cerritus ? Plaut. 
 Larus, i. m. A sea mtw, cob, or gull. 
 tf II Larus parturit, Prov. He pro- 
 mises much, and performs little. 
 Larus hians, Prov. He gapes for 
 preferment. 
 Lasanum, i. n. A chamber pot, a close 
 stool for men, as scaphium was for 
 women, Hor. 
 Lasclvia, ae. f. 1 Spo7-tiveness, play- 
 fulness, wantonness, freakishness, 
 f>-olicsomeness, gamesomeness, wag- 
 gishness. 2 Also, in a bad sense, 
 ribaldry, lustfulness. 1 Laeti pis- 
 cium lasoiviam intuentur, Cic. 
 Militiam in lasciviam vertere, Tac. 
 2 Suet. 
 Lascivibundus, a, urn. ndj. [a lasci- 
 
 vio] Wanton, sportive, Plaut. 
 Lasciviens, lis. part. Playing the 
 wanton, sporting, rampant, waggish, 
 fee. Lascivientem per agros mili- 
 tem, Tac. 
 Lascivio, Ire. neut. 1 To be, or to play 
 the, zuanton ; to f-isk and play up and 
 down. 2 To grow wanton, to dally, 
 to be frolicsome. 1 Otio lasciviebat, 
 Liv. 2 Ovidius lascivire 5 n Meta- 
 morphosi solet, Quint. 
 Lasclvus, a, urn. adj. 1 Frolicsome, 
 sportive, gamesome, skittish, f Ask- 
 ing. Lecherous, ribaldrous, wag- 
 gish, goatish. 3 Smutty, bawdy. 
 1 Malo n.e Galatea petit, lasciva 
 
 puella, Virg. Tenero 
 hoedo, Ov. 2 Lascivissimae pictu- 
 re, Suet. 3 ft Lasciva est nobis 
 pagina, vita proba, Mart. 
 
 Laser, eris. n. [decurtatum ex laser- 
 pitio] alii lasur. A gum, or juice, 
 issuing out of the herb laserpitium. 
 Some take it to be benzoin ; the 
 worst kind of it is asafuUida, Col. 
 
 Laserpltiatus, a, urn. adj. Laserpi- 
 tiatum acetum, Mixed with benzoin, 
 Cato et P.Jjn. 
 
 Laserpltifer $, era, erum adj. Bear- 
 ing benjamin, or benzoin, Catull. 
 
 Laserpitium, i. n. An herb, the gum 
 whereof is called aser ; some call it 
 masterwort. Eo laserpitii libram 
 pondo diluunt, Plaut. 
 
 Lassatus, part. Wearied, tired. In 
 mare lassatis volucris vaga decidit 
 alis, Ov. 
 
 Lasscsco, ere. incept. To grow weary, 
 to begin to be tired. Ne lassescat 
 Fortuna, metus est, Plin. 
 
 Lassitudo, dinis. f. Weariness, lazi- 
 ness, a disease like the green sickness. 
 Nulla lassitudo impedire officium 
 et fidem debet, Cic. 1T Lassitudo 
 soli, The impoverishment of land, 
 Col. 
 
 Lasso, are, avi, Mum. act To weary, 
 to tire, to jade out. Calamo lassavi- 
 mus artus, Ov. § Lassare aliquem 
 supplicibua libellis, Mart. 
 
 Lassor, ari, atus. pass. Ov. 
 
 Lassulus i, a, urn. adj. dim. Some- 
 what weary. Lassulus nimio e la- 
 bore, Catvul. 
 
 (Sssus, a, um. adj. 1 Weary, tired, 
 Jaded, spent, worn out. 2 Faded, 
 glutted. 3 Faint, ill. 1 § Opere 
 (oris faciendo lassus, Plaut. § Las- 
 sus maris et viarum, Hor. de via, 
 Plaut. 2 Lassus stomachus, Hor. 
 3 Eniin lassam turn oppido aiebant, 
 Ter. V Res lassae, Adversity, Plaut. 
 
 Lata, a?, f. sc. assula. A lath, Varr. 
 
 (Ate. ius. issjme. adv. 1 Abroad, far 
 abroad, wide, >n r*any pleats, far and 
 
 wide. 2 § Amply, copiously. 1 Fi- 
 del bonae nomen manat iatissiine, 
 Cic. 2 % Latius loquuntur rheto- 
 res, dialectici autem compressius, 
 Id. IT Late vagari, To spread far, 
 Liv. Late patet, /* of great use, 
 has a great compass, Id. Longe 
 lateque, Far and near, Hor. = Late 
 atque inflate perscribere, Amply, 
 and at large, Caes. 
 Latebra, ae. f. [a lateo] 1 A hiding- 
 place, a lui king-hole, a close corner, 
 a shelter, a covert or den for beasts. 
 2 A i-ecess, or retreat. 3 A disguise, 
 or shift ; a pretence, a cloak, or cover; 
 a feigned excuse. 1 Inter vepres et 
 latebras ferarum delimit, Liv. La- 
 tebra insidiarum, Id. 2 = Latebrae 
 et recessus in ar.imis hominum, 
 Cic. 3 Ne quaeratur latebra perju- 
 rio, Id. 
 Latebrieola, a?, com. gen. A lurcher, 
 one that keeps private, or least in 
 sight, Plaut. 
 Latebrose, adv. Privily, closely, as it 
 were in a corner. Non latebrose 
 me abs tuo conspectu occultabo, 
 Plaut. 
 LatebrSsus. a, um. adj. 1 Full of dens, 
 coverts, holes, or hiding-vlaces, to 
 lurk and lie close in. 2 Dark, shady. 
 
 1 Lstebrosus locus ad equites te- 
 gendos, Liv. Latebrosa via, Cic. 
 
 2 Nox latebrosa, Luc. 
 
 Latenter, adv. Secretly, privily, in 
 a secret manner. Latenter efficitur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Lateo, ere. tui. neut. 1 To lie hid, or 
 concealed ; to lurk, to skulk, to ub- 
 scond. 2 To be hidden from, or con- 
 cealed. 1 Saepe summa ingenia 
 occulto latent, Plaut. 2 Ubi nobis 
 li.ee auctoritas tanta tarn diu latuit ? 
 Cir. S Nee latu£re doli fratrem, 
 
 and wine , spring-water, a jjj 
 fountain, of fresh water. 
 
 Lat« 
 
 Lyaeus, Wine, Virg. Palladius, enL 
 Ov. absinthii, juice of worm-wood, 
 Lucr. 
 Lathyr, is. m. Seren. et Lathyria, 
 
 idis. f. The herb spurge, Plin. 
 Latialis, e. et Latiaris e. adj. OJ 
 Italy. IT Latialis sermo, The Latum 
 tongue, Plin. populus, Ov. Jupiter 
 Latiaris, Cic. 
 Latibulum, in. \ A cave, den, or in»» 
 row. 2 Met. A covert, or place eg 
 retirement, shelter, or retreat ; a ctesn 
 corner. 1 Cic. 2 Id. 
 Laticlavius, i. m. A senutor, or om 
 that wears a rich purple studded gar- 
 ment ; an alderman, Suet. 
 Laticlavius, a, um. adj. Belonging fa 
 the senatorian order, who wore r^fe 
 studded gowns, t Laticlavia tutie» 
 A parliament purple robe with studs, 
 VaLMax. ' 
 
 Latifolius, a, um. adj. i. e. lata folia 
 habens. That has broad leaves, 
 broad-leaved. Laurus latifolia, Plin, 
 myrtus, Id. 
 Latifundium, i. n- A great or large 
 field ; great or large possesions ; a 
 broad or wide ground} a common. 
 Sen. 
 Latine, adv. In Latin, after the form 
 and fashion of Latin. V Latin* 
 scire, To be skilkd in the Latin 
 tongue, Cic. IT = Plane et Latiue 
 loqui, To speak as the thing is , 
 plainly, without any amplification, 
 Cic. Ipsum Latine loqui est is 
 magna laude ponendum, To speak 
 good Latin is very commendable, Id 
 
 firg. Res latuit patrem, Her father 
 
 knezu nothing of it, Ov. 
 Laier, eris. m. J brick, tile, or such 
 
 like. H Later coctus, A brick. La- 
 teres coctiles, Burnt bricks, Cic. 
 
 Laterem lavare, To labor in vain, 
 
 Ter. Lateres aurei, Ingots or wedges 
 
 of gold, Plin. 
 Lateralis, e. adj. Belon ging to the side. 
 
 IT Dolor lateralis, The pleurisy, or 
 
 stitch in the side, Plin. 
 Laterani, 6rum. pi. m. Yeomen of the 
 
 guard, Varr. 
 LatSraria, ae. f. sc. fornax [a later] 
 
 A place where bricks, or tiles, are 
 
 made : a brick-kiln, or tile-kiln, 
 
 Plin. 
 Laterarius, a, um. adj. That is of the 
 
 side, or belonging to the side, v La- 
 
 teraria ligna, »". e. ad latus posita, 
 
 Side planks, Vitr. 
 Laterarius, a, um. adj. [a later] Be- 
 longing to a tile or brick. Lateraria 
 
 terra, Plin. 
 Laterculus, i. m. dim. [a later] par- 
 vus later. 1 A little brick or tile. 
 
 2 A kind of sweet cake or biscuit, 
 
 made square like a brick. 1 Later- 
 
 culo coctili structi fuerunt muri 
 
 Babylonii, Curt. 2 Plaut. 
 Latent ius, a, um. adj. Made of brick, 
 
 or tile. Lateritius paries, Plin. 
 
 Opus lateritium, Col. 
 Laterna, ae. f. [a lateo] A lantern. 
 
 A portu illic cum laterna advenit, 
 
 Plaut. 
 Laternarius, i. m. A lanU~n bearer. 
 
 Catilinae laternarius, Ctc 
 Laterones, et Latrones, um. pi. m. 
 
 Yeomen of the guard, Plaut 
 Lateruncularia, ae. f. Sen. alibi la- 
 
 truncularkim voc. et latrunculos, 
 
 laterunculos. A chess-board, a pair 
 
 of tables, Cal. 
 Latesco, ere. incept. To grow broad 
 
 and large. Bapae non in ventrem 
 
 latescunt Col. 
 Latesco, ere. neut. [a lateo] To begin 
 
 to be hid, Cic. 
 Latex, icis. m. All manner of liquor, 
 
 or juice ; but most commonly water 
 712 
 
 am Latine loqui est pure et cmen- 
 dute loqui, teste eodem. 
 
 Latinitas, atis. f. 1 The Latin tongue 
 the property of that language. 2 Al 
 so, the freedom or enfranchisement 
 of Italy. 1 Caecilius non bonus auo 
 tor Latinitatis, Cic. 2 TT % Urbes 
 aliquot Latinitate, vel civitate, do 
 navit, Made them free of Italy at 
 Rome, Suet 
 
 Latinus, a, um. adj. 1 Latin, (2) os 
 of the people of Lalium. 1 Latir 
 sermonis nativus lepor, Nep. 2 La 
 tinae feriae, Varr. 
 
 L&tio *, 6nis. f. [a fero] Met A gir 
 ing or making of laws. Legura lav » 
 Ctc. suffragii, Liv. 
 
 Latitans *, lis. part Lurking, Hor. 
 
 LatHatio, onis. i. A lurking, or A» 
 ing, Quint. 
 
 Latito, are. freq. [a lateo] 1 To ~ 
 hid, to lurk. 2 Ntt to appear when 
 one is summoned by law, to skulk an» 
 keep out of the way. 1 Extrahituf 
 domo latitans Oppiniacus, Ctc. 
 2 Latitavit, procuratorem nulluni 
 refiquit, Id. 
 
 Latit-jdo *, dinis. f. [a latus] I 
 Breadth. 2 Met. Latitude, extent 
 width, largeness. 1 Inmiensit*» 
 lonsritudinum, latitudinum, altita 
 dinum, tfc. Cic. 2 IT Latitudo v«» 
 borum, A broad, or drawling, speei.n, 
 Quint 
 
 Latfimiae*, vel Lautumiae, aruir i^ 
 f. 1 Quarries of stone, whithe- con 
 demned slaves and vagabonds wert 
 sent to work. 2 A prison at &jracu*. 
 so called. 1 Vel in lautumiis vel is 
 pistrino mavelim agere aetatera 
 Plaut. 2 Cic. 
 
 Lator, Oris. m. \ A bearer, a porter, 
 a messenger. 2 A maker or giver ol 
 laws. 1 Debet plus virium esse is 
 latore quam in onere, Sen. 2 Lato* 
 legis Sempronias, Cic. 
 
 Latrans, tis. part. 1 Barking. 2 Crav 
 ing; Met Roaring. 1 Muliuta 
 latrante Lycisca, Virg. 2 Cum sale 
 panis latrantem stomuchum ben* 
 leniet, Hor. Lacrantiuus vndia. SiL 
 
 Lttrator, 6ris. m. He that bajns, * 
 barker. Latrator Anubis, Virg. 
 
 Latratur. iinpsr» A barkinr u mad* 
 Ov. 
 
LAT 
 
 LAU 
 
 LAU 
 
 titratus, part. 1 Barked at. 2 Craved, 
 or begged. 1 Caphareus latratu 
 pelago tollens caput, Stat. 2 Cui 
 dat latratos obvia turba cibos, Mart 
 Lttr&tus, us. m. A barking or baying 
 of dogs; a cry of hounds. Saevit 
 «»num latratus in auras, Virg. 
 ^&trina, se. f. 1 A house of office, a 
 jakes, a privy, the sink of a private 
 hovse. 2 A wash-house. 1 Im- 
 mu:idis quaecunque vomit latrina 
 cio&cis, Col. 2 Ancilla quae latri- 
 nan lavat, Plaut. 
 Latro ire, avi, atum. neut. 1 To bark 
 ind bav, as dogs do. 2 To open, as 
 hounds'. 3 Met. To bawl. 4 To 
 inveigh, to rail against. 5 To ask, 
 beg, or crave. 1 Canes quoque luce 
 latrant, Cic. 2 § Venaticus cervi- 
 nam pellem latravit in aula, Hor 
 S y{ Latrant jam quidem oratores. 
 non loquuntur, Cic. 4 A Philippo 
 interrogatus, quid latraret, furem 
 se vidisse respondit. Id. 5 Nonne 
 videtis nihil aliud sibi naturam la- 
 trare ? Lucr. IT Canes nubila latrant, 
 Bark at, Stat Me meae canes la 
 trant, Plaut. 
 Latror. oass. Latra-^ a canibus, Plin. 
 Latro , onis. ra. ohm m..es conduc- 
 tus; deinde viarum obsessor, quod 
 plerumque tales sunt milites, »'. e. 
 latrones. 1 A hired soldier. 2 One 
 of the emperor' i guards, a lifeguard- 
 man. 3 A robber, a highwayman ; a 
 pandour, a cut-throat. 4 A table or 
 chess-man. 5 A hunter. 1 Ut la- 
 tronitms dinumerem stipendium 
 Plaut. 2 Quod stiparet regis latus, 
 Varr. 3 Ut jugulent homines, 
 eurgunt de nocte latrones, Hor, 
 
 4 Prcelia latronum ludere, Ov 
 
 5 Fixum latronis impavidus leo 
 frangit telum, Virg. 
 
 Latrocinatio, onis. f. A robbing, 
 plundering, thieving, pillaging, or 
 rifling, Plin. 
 
 L&trdcinium, i. n. 1 Warfare, or 
 soldiery. 2 Thtft, robbery, larceny, 
 depredation. 3 Fraudulent dealing, 
 a trick, or trap. 1 Catilinam ex oc- 
 cultis insidiis in apertum latrocini- 
 um conjecimus, Cic. 2 }{ Cum 
 dtcas esse pares res furta latrociniis, 
 Hor. 3 Putares hie latrocinium, 
 non judicium futurum, Cic. 
 
 LatrBcinor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 serve in war for pay. 2 To rob on 
 the high way. 1 Quia latrocinamini, 
 arbitramini quidvis IJcere ferej-e 
 vobis ? Plaut. 2 Jus esse*, latroci- 
 nari, jus adulterare, fyc. Cic. 
 
 L&truncularius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to chess. If Latruncularia tabula, 
 A chess-table, Sen. 
 
 lAtrunculus, i. m.dim. [a latro] A 
 little thief, or robber. — Latruncu- 
 lorum et furum ista solertia est, 
 Curt. If Latrunculi, The table-men, 
 or chets-men. Latrunculis ludere, 
 To play at chess, or tables, Sen. 
 
 Latus, part, [a feror] 1 Borne, carried. 
 
 2 Given, published, made, appointed. 
 
 1 Operta lectica latus est per oppi- 
 dum, Cic. Met Studio ad rempub. 
 latus, Sail. 2 Neque poena m, ne- 
 que legem latam esse dico. Cic. 
 
 Latus, a, urn., adj. 1 Broad, large, 
 ample, wide, peat, spacious. 2 Met. 
 Elated, exalted. 1 Ad Gallicam 
 ripam latior Rhenus, Tao. Latissi- 
 ma regna ; Ov. 2 Erigimur, latiores 
 fieri videmur, humana despicinvs, 
 Cic. \ 
 
 Ifttus, eris. n. 1 A side. 2 The waist. 
 
 3 Meton. A companion. 4 A climate. 
 $ A kindred. 6 A vehemency, or 
 earnestness, in speaking. 1 Lateri 
 Argivum accommodat ensem, Virg. 
 
 2 Longo latus mucrone cingens 
 ensis, Sen. 3 Eutychus ille, tuum, 
 Castrice, duke latus, Mart. 4 Quod 
 letus mundi nebulae, malusque Ju- 
 piter urget, Hor. 5 A meo tuoque 
 latere. Pan. Ep. 6 Cic V Doior 
 
 laterum, A stiff h of the side,^ or 
 pleurisy, Hor. Honor latevis, The 
 upper hand, Quint. Homines a 
 latere, A prince's attendants who 
 are always about him. Latere tecto 
 decedere, To come clear off, to be 
 secure, Ter. >{ Latere aperto, Un- 
 guarded, undefended, Cic. 
 Latusclavus, i. m. rect. divise clavus 
 latus. A garment powdered with 
 purple studs which the senators wore 
 under their parliament robes ; sena- 
 torship, or the privilege of a parlia- 
 ment man, Plin. jua. 
 Latusculum, i. n. dim. A little side, 
 
 Catull. 
 Lavacrum, i. n. A washing-place, a 
 bath, or bagnio. Avidus splendere 
 lavacris, Claud, t Balneum, lavatio, 
 Cic. 
 Lavatio, Onts. f. [a lavoj 1 A wash- 
 ing. 2 Per Synecd. A bath. 1 La- 
 vatione aquae traduntur pingues- 
 cere, Plin. 2 Ante te certiorem fa- 
 ciam, ut lavatio parata sit, Cic. 
 Laudabllis, e. adj. Commendable, al- 
 lowable, praise-worthy. Honestum 
 laudabile est natura, Cic. Voluptas 
 nee meliorem efficit nee laudabili- 
 orem virum, Id. Nee quidquam 
 sine virtute laudabile, Id. 
 Laudabiliter, adv. Commendably, 
 praiseworthily. = Recte, honeste, lau- 
 dabiliter, vivere, Cic. 
 Laudatio, 6nis. f. \ A praising, ex- 
 tolling, or commending ; a laudatory 
 oration. 2 A public commendation, 
 the thanks of the house. 1 Laudatio 
 est oratio in demonstrative genere, 
 Cic. Laudationes funebres, Quint. 
 
 2 Laudationem alicui decernere, 
 Cie. 
 
 Laudat'vus, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, praise ; commendatory, 
 Quint. 
 
 Laudator, 6ris. m. 1 A praiser, ap- 
 plauder, or commender. 2 A, witness 
 produced. 3 One rvho makes a lauda- 
 tory oration. 1 Nolo esse laudator, 
 ne videar adulator, Ad Her. 2 Eo 
 laudatore et teste utemur, Cic. 
 
 3 Supremus felicitati ejus cumulus 
 accessit laudator eloquentissimus, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Laudatrix, Icis. f. Vitiorum lauda- 
 trix est fama popularis, Cic. 
 
 Laudatus, a, um. part. 1 Praised, 
 commended 2 Item adj. Praise- 
 worthy. 1 Laudatus abunde, si 
 fastiditus non ero, Ov. 2 Saccharon 
 et Arabia fert, sed laudatius India, 
 Plin. Virgo laudalissima forma; 
 dote, Ov. 
 
 Laudo, are, avi, Rtum. act. To praise, 
 or commend ; to name one with honor. 
 Ad medicins ususantiq'ii [sal] lau- 
 dabant, Plin. If Aliquem testem 
 laudare, To take, or bring, one as a 
 witness, Plaut. auctorem, to quote 
 one for his author, Cic. Laudare 
 pleno ore, To praise one highly, or 
 largely, Id. cum exceptione, to com- 
 mend one with a but, Id. 
 
 Laudor, pass. Propter virtutem jure 
 laudamur, Cic. 
 
 Liver, eris. n. et aliq. f. An herb 
 
 f rowing in the water ; some call it 
 elders, or bell-rags; some yellow 
 water-cresses, or water-parsley. Laver 
 nascens in ripis torminibus mede- 
 tur, Plin. 
 
 Lavo *, are et ere, livi, lautum, lotum, 
 et lavatum. act. 1 To xvash, to rinse, 
 l o bathe. 2 To besprinkle. 3 To 
 purge or expiate an offence. 4 To 
 clear himself, to throw off, to shake 
 off 1 Virgo it, lavit, redit, Ter. 
 2 Tabellas laci ymis lavis, Id. S Ve- 
 nias nunc precibus lautum pecca- 
 tum tuum ? Id. 4 Dulci mala vino 
 lavere, Hor 
 
 Lavoi, ari, et vi. &tus. pass. Lavari 
 separato a plebe balneo, Vol Max. 
 Haec macula lavi non potest, Cic. 
 
 Laurea, u-.. f. sc. corona, est en. propr. 
 3A8 
 
 adj. A laurel-tree, or garland of 
 laurels, or bays. Concedat laurea 
 lingua?, up. Cic. 
 Laureatus, part. Croivned with lawe^ 
 adorned with laurel, as the consul'» 
 maces or bundles of rods were. 
 Laureati faates, Cic. Laureatae le« 
 
 fiones, Liv. IT Literae laureatae, 
 etters bound up with hay-leaves, in 
 token of victoi-y obtained against the 
 enemy, sent by the Roman general to 
 the senate, Cic. 
 Laureola, ae. f. dim [a laurea] A gar 
 land which victors were wont to wear 
 a wreath of laurel. Meton. a smaller 
 triumph. Velles ut haberem tantum 
 negotii quoc esset ad laureolam 
 satis, Cic. S Laureolam in mus- 
 taceo quaerere, Prov. To seek an 
 empty praise by some mean trifling 
 performance. 
 Laureotis, idis. f. Goldsmiths' ashes 
 which come from trying silver, Plin. 
 Lauretum, i. n. A place, or grew* 
 
 where bay trees grow, Plin. 
 Laureus, a, um. adj. Of bays, or 
 laurels. IT Laureus ramus, A bough 
 or sprig of laurel, Plin. Laurea co- 
 rona, A garland of bays, Liv. 
 Laurea serta, Wreaths of laurel, Ov. 
 Laureum, sc. lignum, The wood oj 
 the tree, Cat. 
 Lauricomus $, a, um. adj. Crowned 
 with bays. IT Montes lauricomi. 
 Hills having bay-trees at the top of 
 them, Lucr. 
 Laurifer $, era, erum. adj. That 
 bears, or wears, bays. Laurifera ju 
 venta, Luc. 
 Lauriger, era, erum. adj That wean 
 a gar/and of laurel. Laurigeri tri 
 umphi, Mart. 
 Laurinus, a, um. adi. Of or belonging 
 to bays, made of laurel. 17 Folia 
 laurina, Bay leaves, Plin. 
 Laurus, i. et us. f. l The laurel or 
 bay tree. 2 It was used in purifi. 
 cations, (3) and fancied to be eaten 
 by the Sibyls, poets, «$-c. 1 Phoebe, 
 triumphali devinctus tempora lauro, 
 Tib. 2 Postibus Augustis [laurus] 
 fidissima custos, ante fores stabis, 
 Ov. 3 Vera cano, sic usque sacras 
 innoxia lauros vescar, Tib. 
 Laus, dis. f. Praise, laud, commen- 
 dation ; glory, renown, a good name, 
 a good report. M Laude afficere 
 To praise, Cic. Efierre laudibu* 
 summis usque ad coelum, To com- 
 mend highly, to the skies, Id. Id 
 Metello laudi datum est, He was 
 commended for it, Id. Postera" cres 
 cam laude recens, / shall flourish in 
 future ages, Hor. 
 Laute, adv. 1 Finely, gaily, trimly, 
 sprucely, daintily. 2 Prettily, wit 
 tily. 3 Bravely, magnijiciently, nobly. 
 1 = Laute vestitus exornatusque 
 ambulat, Plaut. 2 Facete, laute 
 lepide; nihil supra, Ter. 3 Laute 
 administrare rnunus suum, Id. 
 Lautia, 5rum. n. pi. vel Lautiae, arum. 
 f. Presents bestowed by the Roman* 
 on foreign ambassadors, viz. an al- 
 lowance of provisions for their en- 
 tertainment at the public charge, 
 Liv. 
 Lautitia, 33. f. Fineness, daintiness. 
 chiefly in diet, or apparel. Fama ad 
 te de mea nova lauttj^ veniet, Cic. 
 Lautulae, vel Lautolae, arum. f. H;l 
 
 baths near Rome, Varr. 
 Lautumarius *, al. LautunrJarius, 1. m. 
 A gaol-bird, a bridewell bird, Cics 
 Vide Latomiae. 
 Lautus, a, um. quod et lotus, part. 
 [a lavo] 1 Washed 2 Bathe A. 
 1 Lautis mane senex manibus cur 
 rebat, Hor. 2 Unctus atque lautua 
 e balneis, Ter. 
 Lautus, a, um. adj. 1 Genteel, well 
 bred. 2 Clean, neat, handsome 
 3 Noble, splendid. 4 Rich. 5 Sumptu- 
 ous, costly, dainty, jovial. 1 = Ho 
 mines lauii et urbani, Cic 2 Lau 
 
LEC 
 
 LEG 
 
 1*ZG 
 
 tiores servi, Id. 3 = Civitas lauta 
 et iiobilis, Id. 4 i= Omnes tein muta 
 el bene aucta parte putant, Ter. 
 6 Lautissimum convivium, Plin. 
 Lauta mulier, A woman who has had 
 a child, Plant. 
 
 taxamentum, i n. 1 Room, or space ; 
 enlargement. 2 Relaxation, remis- 
 sion. 3 Leisure. 4 Refreshment, 
 ease. 1 Amplum laxamentum eel- 
 he, Vitr. 2 Legi nihil laxamenti 
 datum est, Cic. 3 Nactus pusillum 
 laxamenti, munusculum tibi con- 
 cinnavi, Id. 4 Laxamenta cura- 
 rum, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Lexatio, 5nis. f. A widening, or eas- 
 ing, a slackening, kc. Compactura 
 habeat laxationem, Vitr. = Relax- 
 ation 
 
 laxatus, part. 1 Made wider, extend- 
 ed, dilated. 2 Released, freed, eased. 
 1 Laxatior membrana, Plin. 2 Cu- 
 ris laxatus, Cic. A libidinuin vin- 
 cuiis, Id. 
 
 Laxe, adv. 1 Largely, in quantity, 
 or quality ; loosely. 2 Far off. 3 
 Supinely, remissly. 1 X De numero 
 pastorurn alii augustius, alii laxius 
 constituunt, Varr. 2 Laxe distans, 
 Plin. Ab his Mercurii Stella laxis- 
 sime fertur, Id. 3 V = Romani, 
 remoto metu, laxius licentiusque 
 futuri, More negligent and remiss, 
 Sail. = Laxe et magnifice habitare, 
 To live in a large and stately house, 
 Cic. 
 
 Laxitas, atis. f. 1 Looseness, expan- 
 sion, laxity. 2 Widcness, largeness. 
 I Aeris laxitas, Pallad. 2 Omnium 
 domos laxitate superavit, Cic. Lax- 
 itas viarum, Col. 
 
 Laxo, are, avi, atum. act. [a laxus] 
 1 To loose, or undo ; to slacken. 2 To 
 open, or unlock. 3 To enlarge, di- 
 late, or expand. 4 To set at liberty, 
 to release, to recreate, or refresh. 
 b To prolong. 6 To fall, or abate, 
 in price. 1 § Laxare catenas, Luc. 
 vincula epistolae, Ifep. 2 Laxat 
 claustra Sinon, Virg. 3 = Ut fo- 
 rum laxaremus, et explicaremus, 
 Cic. Met. Munera Baccbi laxarunt 
 duram mentem, Sil. 4 Laxare ani- 
 mum a laboribus, Liv. 5 Laxare 
 tempus immitis fugae genero licebat, 
 Sen. 6 Annona haud multum lax- 
 averat, Liv. ubi se supplendum vi- 
 de tur. 
 
 Laxor, ari, pass. Cie. 
 
 Laxus, a, urn. adj. 1 Loose, slack, 
 supple. 2 Wide, spacious, large. 3 
 Open. 4 Met. Unbent, unstrung. 
 5 Long. 6 Plentiful. 1 Male laxus 
 calceus haeret in pede, Hor. Laxi- 
 ore imperio, Sail. Met. Laxissimae 
 habenae arnicitiae, Cic. 2 ){ Minus 
 reddit laxus ager, non recte cultus, 
 quam angustus eximie, Col. IT Lax- 
 ior domus, Plin. janua, half open, 
 standing a-jar, Ov. 3 Mutuis cse- 
 dibus laxiorem facimus terram, 
 Plin. 4 Laxus arcus, Virg. 5 Ego 
 diem statuo satis laxatn, ante quam 
 se solvant, fyc. Cic. 6 Urbi cum 
 pace laxior annona rediit, Liv. 
 
 Lea, as. f. [pro quo Plant. Leo fe- 
 nd na] 1 A lioness. 2 A kind of 
 ooUwort. 1 Lea saeva sitim com- 
 pescuit unda, Ov. 2 Plin. 
 
 Lecena, ae. f. A lioness, a she lion. 
 Torva leaena lupum sequitur, Virg. 
 
 Li'beris *, idis. f. The old dry east 
 skin of a serpent, a slough, Plin. 
 "6 Leberida nudior, As bare at my 
 nail. Leberide caecior, Stark 
 bdnd. 
 
 Lebes *, etis. m. A caldron, a kettle, 
 a orass pot. Gemini ex aere lebetes, 
 Virg. 
 
 Lecte, adv. Choicely. Lectissime di- 
 ccre, Cic. 
 
 Lw-tica, ae. f. A litter, a horse-litter ; 
 a noble couch, or chair, with a bed in 
 if, wherein the grandees are earned 
 hu their servients . a sedan, a palan- 
 
 quin. Eadem lectica usque in cu- 
 biculum deferebatur, Cic. 
 
 Lecticariola, ae. f. A common slut, 
 that follows porters and sedan-men, 
 Mart. 
 
 Lecticarius, i. m- A sedan-man, a 
 litter-bearer ; one of the six, or eight, 
 that help to carry the litter. Coaetns 
 sum meis lecticariis in urbem euro 
 referre, Cic. 
 
 Lecticula, ae. f. dim. A little horse- 
 litter, sedan, or cAai?-, Cic. 1T Lec- 
 ticula lucuoratoria, A couch to study 
 on, Suet. 
 
 Lectio, dnis. f. [a lego] 1 A reading, 
 a lesson. 2 A choice. 3 A gathering. 
 1 Lucullus delectabatur lectione 
 librcrum, Cic. 2 Earn lectionem 
 ratam nemo habuerat, Liv. 3 Lec- 
 tio lapidum, Col. 
 
 Lectisterniator, Oris. m. qui lectos 
 discubilorios sternit. The chamber- 
 lain, who looked to the making of the 
 beds ; the sewer that laid the cloth, 
 and ftfed things for the coming of 
 the guests, Plaut. 
 
 Lectisternium, i. n. [ex lectus el 
 sterno] A covering of the table at 
 public entertainments ; a spreading 
 a funeral banquet to the gods, in the 
 ceremonies of heathen burials, Liv. 
 
 Lectito, are, avi, atum. fieq. [a legoj 
 1 To read, or (2) to gather often. 
 1 Lectitasse Plato dicitur, Cic. 2 
 Conchulas et umbilicos eos lectitasse 
 constat, Val. Max. 
 
 Lectiuncula, a?, f. dim. fa lectio] A 
 little, or short lesson, Cic. 
 
 Lector, Oris. m. A reader, a rehears- 
 er, &c. Nihil est aptius ad delecta- 
 tionem lector is, Cic. 
 
 Lectulus, i. m. dim. [« lectus] A 
 little bed, or couch. Lectulos in sole 
 il ignis pedibus faciundos dedit, 
 Ter. 
 
 Lectttrus, parL Lecturus ponia, Ov. 
 
 Lectus, part [« lego] 1 Read. 2 
 Gathered. 3 Cidled, picked, chosen, 
 &c. 1 Lecti indices, Cic. Lecto 
 ad lucernam Platonis libro, Flor. 
 Literaeque lectae per interpretem 
 sunt, Liv. 2 Ex arbore lecta ponia, 
 Virg. 3 Lectis utitur verbis, Cic. 
 
 Lectus, a, um. adj. Choice, notable, 
 fine, excellent. IT Virgines lectae, 
 Fine young ladies, Hor. Lectissi- 
 mus adolescens, lectissima femina, 
 A gallant young gentleman and lady, 
 Cic. Neque femina lectior in ter- 
 ris sit, A finer lady. Id. 
 
 Lectus, As. m. A choice, or election, 
 tac. 
 
 Lectus, i. m. [et us. Plaut.} A bed 
 to lie or eat on, after the old fashion ; 
 a couch, a lodging. V Lectus fune- 
 brls, A bier, or hearse, Val. Max. 
 Lectus genialis, Hor. jugalis, a 
 marriage, a bride-bed, Virg. Lectus 
 cubicularis, A common lodging bed, 
 Cic. Lecto teneri, To be sick in bed, 
 Tac. 
 
 LScythus *, i. m. A cruet, a phial, a 
 glass, or pot, for oil, Cic. 
 
 LPgalis, e. adj. Lawful, legal, belong- 
 ing to the law, Quint. 
 
 Lggatarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 a lieutenant. IT Legataria provincia, 
 A lieutenancy, or a country governed 
 by a viceroy, Cic. 
 
 L&gatarius, i. m. Legataria, se. f. 
 A legatee, the party to whom a lega/:y 
 is made. Quingenties HS cum prae- 
 cipuum inter legatorios habuit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Lfigatio, Onis. f. [a lego, are] An 
 embassy, or the office of an ambassa- 
 dor ; a lieutenancy. » Libera lega- 
 tio, An embassy got by favor, in or- 
 der to manage his own private mat- 
 ters in the country where he was sent, 
 with greater authority, Cic. Votiva 
 legatio, where one purchased the title 
 cf an ambassador, or lieutenant, in 
 order the more honorably to perform 
 a vow that he had made, Cic 
 714 
 
 Legator, Oris. m. He that bequeath» 
 or leaves any thing by will ; a te* 
 tator, Suet. 
 
 Legatum, i. n. A legacy, or bequeH 
 Petere legatum ex testamentc 
 Quint 
 
 LSgatus i. m. 1 An ambassador setU 
 with a commission to tieat of busi 
 ness, an envoy, u plenipotentiary. 
 2 A lieutenant, or deputy. 1 Athene 
 enses ad senatum legatos mittuni, 
 Cic. 2 Legatus fiduciariam op» 
 ram obtinet, Cas. 
 
 Legatus, part. Appointed, or assigned 
 bequeathed by will. Eempublicarr 
 tainquam testamento legatam sib> 
 obtinere, Cic. 
 
 Legendus, part. To be gathered, o» 
 chosen. Eos extra ordinem in se- 
 natum legendos curaverat, Cas. 
 
 Legens, tis. part. Gathering, coasting 
 Te roscida mala vidi cum matre ie- 
 gentem, Virg. 
 
 Legicrepa, ae. m. One thai talks ana 
 bousts cf the law, Plaut. 
 
 Legifer £, era, erum. adj. Making,ot 
 giving laws. Legifera Ceres, Virg. 
 
 Legio, onis. f. A legion, or regiment 
 of soldiers, consisting of ten compa- 
 nies, troops, or cohorts. IT Legionura 
 tribunus, A colonel, Caes. Supplere 
 legiones, To recruit, Liv. decimare, 
 to punish every tenth man, Id. Sin 
 gulae legiones sena millia et duce» 
 nos pedites, trecenos habebant equi- 
 tes. la. 
 
 Legionarius, a, um. adj. Of, or per' 
 tabling to a legion ; legionary, t 
 Legionaria. cohortes, Liv. Legio- 
 narii militas, The comj>anies of a 
 regiment, Cajs. 
 
 Legitime, adv. Lawfully, legitimate» 
 ly, according to law and order, a 
 Juste et legitime imperare, Cic. 
 
 LCgitimus, a- um. adj 1 Lawful 
 right, allowable, convenient, meet 
 
 2 Belonging to law. 3 Just, com. 
 plete, in xvhich nothing is wanting 
 1 Legitimo fcedere junctus amor 
 Ov. 2 IT Legit 'una verba, Law term». 
 Sen. 3 Suet. If Legitimi dies, vet 
 legitimae horse, Days of return, when 
 the party is to appear and plead, Cic. 
 
 Legiuncula, ae. f. dim. [a legio] A 
 small legion, or regiment, Liv. 
 
 LPgo, are. act 1 To send as an am 
 bassador, legate, deputy, or lieuten- 
 ant. 2 To dispatch, or send awa*. 
 
 3 To intrust. 4 To impute. 5 T* 
 bequeath, or leave by will. 1 § Dola 
 bella me sibi legavit, Cic. 2 Rbodi 
 quosdam legarunt Athenas, Id 
 
 3 Legare negotium alicui, Plan* 
 
 4 Adversa casibus incertis legara 
 Liv. 5 Coronam testamento Ro 
 mano populo legavit, Plin. 
 
 Lfgor, ari. pass. Hseres in parte Ie 
 gabatur, Too. 
 
 Lego *, ere, lggi, lfictum. act. 1 7 
 gather. 2 To choose. 3 To reaa 
 4 To gather up, to steal. 1 LegitL 
 flores, Virg. 2 Summa locum 6ib 
 legit in arce, Ov. Apud plures auc 
 tores legi, Quint. 3 Eos libros pei 
 te ipse legeres, Cic. 4 Et qui noc 
 turnus divum sacra legerit, Hor 
 n Legere oram Italiae, To coast by 
 Liv. Legere vela, To furl the sail», 
 Virg. Legere halitum, To take, or 
 receive one's breath, Id. Legere ves 
 tigia, To follow one step by step, Ov 
 Legere litus, To coast along, or keej 
 to, the shore, Virg. Legere milites 
 To enlist, or muster soldiers, Cic 
 Legere pugno, To strike, Plaut 
 Legere sermonem, To overheat 
 what one says, Id. 
 
 Legor, pass. Liv. 
 
 LC'gulcius. i. m. A student in the lam, 
 a young clerk, a solicitor, or petti- 
 fogger. X Tibi juris consultus ips« 
 per se nihil nisi leguleius quidais 
 cautus, fyc. Cic. 
 
 Legulus, i. m. A gathering of tmaL' 
 things, a» graces, olives, ^-c A 
 
LEN 
 
 legeruJp le^uli. qui oleam ant uvas 
 leguit, v arr 
 Ligumen. inis. n. /#/ tiruZ of pulse, 
 bs pease, beans, <$■». Dndc prius 
 feuuiu siliqua quassante legunien, 
 
 Virg 
 
 ieuia *, tt). f. A white h'cmor, or 
 ma? ~r congealed in the eyes , blear- 
 eyedness. Si lemae in oculis erunt, 
 
 '.embunculus, i. m. dim. [a lembus] 
 
 A little bark, or pinnace, Tac 
 Ia oibus*, i. in. 1 A pinnace, or bark ; 
 a smack. 2 Also a Jishing-boat. 1 
 Duos lemos, qui non plus quam 
 gedecim remis agerentur, habuit, 
 Liv. 2 Virg. 
 
 Lemma *, atis. n. An. argument, or 
 subject ; a title of an epigram, copy 
 of verses, oration, discourse, IfC. 
 Si malueris, lemmata sola legas, 
 Mart. 
 
 Lemniscatus, a, um. part- Ribboned, 
 dressed with ribbons ; having labels, 
 or silk strings, hanging down. IT 
 Palma lemniscata, A. notable vic- 
 tory, that deserves a garland with 
 ribbons, Cic 
 
 Lemniscus, i. ra. \ A colored ribbon ; 
 a label hanging down on garlands or 
 crowns. 2 A hawk's jesses. 1 Phi- 
 lyras coronarum lemniscis simiies, 
 Plin. 2Cels. 
 
 LSmonium *, i. n. sive Llmonium. 
 A certain herb, by some called wild 
 beet, Plin. 
 
 Lemures, um. pi. m. Ghosts, spirits, 
 that walk by night, hobgoblin$. Turn 
 nigri lemures, ovoque pericula 
 rupto, Pers. 
 
 Lemuria, 5rum. pi. n. qua prim Re- 
 in uria, Ov. 
 
 L6na, ae. f. [far leno] A bawd. Venit in 
 exitium callida lena meum, Tibxdl. 
 
 Lendix, icis. f. A maggoty or gentil, 
 Varr. 
 
 Lene, adv. Softly, gently. Lene 
 flu Q ns, Lucan. \ Leniter. 
 
 Lenibo, pro leniam, Propert. 
 
 Lenlmen, Inis. n. [o lenio] An ease 
 or refreshment ; an asswagement of 
 pain or g^ief ; a redress. Laboruni 
 dulce leni.nen, Hor. 
 
 Lenlmentum, i. n. Ease, Plin. 
 
 Lenio, ire, ivi et ii, Itum. act. [ex 
 lenis] 1 To ease, asswage, or mi- 
 tigate. 2 To allay, appease, lenify, 
 or diminish. 3 To stijle, or hush ; 
 to pacify. 4 To tame, to make tame. 
 5 To polish, to make smooth. 6 Pass. 
 To be mitigated, or asswaged. I 
 Quo illam mihi lenirent miseriam, 
 Ter. IT Lenibant curas, pro lenie- 
 bant, Virg. 2 Cum sale panis la- 
 trantem stomachum bene leniet, 
 Hor. 3 Impium lenite clamorem, 
 Id. 4 Lenire tigres, Id. 5 Cum 
 truncum recideris, truncum Ienito, 
 Col. 6 Ira* leniunt, Plaut. Sic 
 terra movet, ». e. movetur, Cic. 
 
 Lenior, iri. pass. Sail. 
 
 Lfinis, e. adj. 1 Gentle, soft, easy. 2 
 Mild, calm, still, tame. 3 Pleasant 
 to the taste, smell, bearing, tec. 
 4 Good-natured, complaisant, meek, 
 tractable. 1 Somnus agrestium le- 
 nis virorum, Hor. 2 = Lenissimus 
 Auster et mitis, Cic. 3 X Vinum 
 asperum hoc est, aliud lenius, Ter. 
 4 Leniores in exigendis vectigali- 
 bus, Cic. Homo lenissimus et 
 natura et consuetudine, Id. 
 
 uPnitas, atis. f. 1 Softness, smooth- 
 nets, tameness, mildness, calmness, 
 good nature. 2 In a bad sense, too 
 much easiness, excessive indulgence. 
 1 X Lenitas verbi tristitiam rei 
 mitigat, Cic 2 =» Inepta lenitas 
 patris, et facilitas prava, Ter 
 
 L£niter, adv. Gently, tamely, softly. 
 K Leniter aut minaciter tentare, 
 Plaut. = Ltniusac remissiusdiceie, 
 Cic. Lenissime sentire, Id. 
 
 Lenitudo, dinis. f. Gentlenes:, easi- 
 ness Lenitiifio oratiinis, Cia. 
 
 LEN 
 
 L«no, ftnis. m. A pimp, a pander, a 
 procurer, one who brings whores and 
 rogues together. Leno communis 
 pernicies adolesceniium, Ter. 
 
 Lenocinium, i. n. 1 The practice of 
 bawdry, playing the bawd. 2 En- 
 ticement, inveiglement, complaisance, 
 alluring language, or carriage. 3 A 
 neat, winning, dress. 1 Suet. 2 = 
 Se vitiorum illecebris et cupidita- 
 tum !enociniis dediderunt, Cic 3 
 Omnls lenocinii negligens erat, 
 Suet. 
 
 LenScinor, ari, itus sum. dep. 1 
 Met. To entice with fair words, wan- 
 ton gestures, or gay attire ; to decoy, 
 cajole, allure, wheedle, or trepan and 
 draw one in. 2 To procure one favor, 
 or advantage. 3 To set off and bring 
 into request. 1 Tibi serviet, tibi 
 lenocinabitur, Cic. 2 § Libro isti 
 novitas lenocinetur, Plin. Ep. 3 
 Mancipiorum negotiatores formae 
 puerorum virilitate excisa lenoci- 
 nantur, Quint. 
 
 LgnSnius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a bawd. IT Fides lenonia, A 
 bawd's honesty, Piau^. 
 
 Lens, dis. f. A nit. Lendes tolluntur 
 adipe canino, Plin. 
 
 Lens, tis. f. A kind of pulse called len- 
 tils, Virg. 
 
 Lentandus, part, [a lentor] To be 
 bent, or made crooked. Lentandus 
 remua in unda, Virg. 
 
 Lente, adv. Slowly, slackly, without 
 haste, leisurely, at leisure. — Lente 
 cunctanterque veniunt, Plin. Haec 
 lentius disputantur, Cic Lentis- 
 sime mandere, Col. ff Lente ferre, 
 Patiently, Cic Lente agere, Care- 
 lessly, Liv. 
 
 Lentesco, ere. incept 1 To become 
 clammy, or gluish ; to cleave or stick 
 like pitch ; to rope. 2 Met. To grow 
 gentle, or supple ; flaggy, or limber. 
 
 1 Picis in morem ad digitos lentescit 
 babendo, Virg. 2 Lentescunt tem- 
 pore curae, Ov. 
 
 Lenticula, ae. f. dim. [a lens] 1 A 
 little lentil. 2 A freckle, or little 
 round pimple rising in the body, espe- 
 cially in the hands and face. 3 A 
 chrismatory. 1 Fo "<a lenticulae si- 
 milia, Plin. 2 Lentkulas tollunt 
 galbanum et nitrum, Cels. 3 Plin. 
 
 Lentiginosus, a, um. adj. H'tving his 
 face full of freckles, pimples, or 
 speckles. Vir lentiginosi oris, Val. 
 Max. = Sparso ore, Ter. 
 
 Lentigo, ginis. f. A pimple, a freckle, 
 speckle, or little red spot, in the face, 
 or other part, like a lentil, Plin. 
 
 Lentiscifer $, vel Lentisciferus, a, 
 um. adj. Bearing mastich-trccs, 
 Ov. 
 
 Lentiscinus, a, um. adj. Made of the 
 mastich-tree. V Lentiscina resina, 
 Mastich, Plin. 
 
 Lentiscus, i. f. [fort diet quod len- 
 tescit] 1 The tree whence the mas- 
 tich comes ; the lentisk, or mastich- 
 tree. 2 A tooih-pick made of that 
 wood. 1 Lentiscus ter fruges fun- 
 dens, Cic. expoetd. 2 Mart. 
 
 Lentitia, ae. £ Softness, pliantness, 
 limberness, suppleness. Virgae sequa- 
 eis ad vincturas lentitiae, Plin. 
 
 Lentitiido, dinis. f. 1 Slowness, negli- 
 gence, slackness in doing, lingering 
 long, loitering ; tediousness. 2 t Ea- 
 siness, moderation. 1 }{ Illud non 
 solum est gravitatis, sed lentitudi- 
 nis, Cic. Lentitudo mortis, Tac. 
 
 2 StoSci, quam nos dicimus lenita- 
 tem, lentiludinis nomine appellant, 
 Cic. 
 
 Lentor, oris. m. A clammy or gluish 
 humor ; toughness, clamminess ; sup- 
 pleness. Lentor resinosus, Plin. 
 
 Lentulus, a, um. adj. dim. Somewhat 
 pliant, slow, or slack. Lentulus aut 
 restrictus, Cic. 
 
 Lentus, a, um. adj. 1 Slow, linger- 
 ing. 2 Gentle, moderate, not excet- 
 
 LEP 
 
 sive. 3 Limber, pliant, flevibie. 
 Met Heavy, dull, stupid, indole tu 
 careless. 5 Tough, clammy. 6 Idle 
 lazy, at leisure, at ease, having no 
 thing to do, lithe/, dil'itory ; flabby, 
 flaccid, flagging, flimsy, slack, tup- 
 pie. 1 Lenta ira deorum est. Jveo. 
 
 2 Lentus ignis, Plin. Lenta ambu 
 latio, Cels." 3 Lentior et saiicis 
 virgig. Ov. 4 Tellus lenta gelu, 
 Prop. Met. Saeva et lenta natura 
 he m puero quidem latuit, SueU 
 5 Istli32c niniis lenta vincla sunt 
 escaria, Plaut. 6 Dum lentis passibuj 
 6patiarer arena, Ov. ft Lentus color, 
 A dark dusky color, Id. 
 
 Lenulus, vel Lenullus, i. m. A little 
 young bawd. Lenullus. Plaut. 
 
 L^nunculus, i. m. [a jeno] A young 
 bawd, Plaut 
 
 Leo *, onis. m. 1 A .ion. 2 A sign 
 in heaven. IT Leo inarinus, A kind 
 of lobster, or sea-crab. 1 Fraui 
 quasi vulpeculae, vis leonis videtur, 
 Cic. 2 Stalla vesani leonis, Hor. 
 
 3 Plin. 
 
 Ledrunus, a, um. adj. Of a lion. 
 Leonina species, Varr. Leonini 
 catuli, Val. Max. 
 Leontice *, es. f. An herb, wild cher- 
 vil, Plin. 
 
 Leontios, i. m. A kind of precious 
 
 stone like a lion's skin, Plin. 
 Leontopetalon, i. a An herb having 
 leaves /ike coltworts, and called patte 
 de lion, good against the stinging oj 
 serpents, Plin. 
 
 Leontophonos *, i. m ; A little worn 
 that presently kills any lion that eats 
 it, Plin. 
 
 Leontopodjon *, i. n. An herb called 
 lion's foot, Plin. 
 
 Leopardus, L m. A leopard or pan 
 ther, Plin. 
 
 Lepas *, adis. f. A kind of shell-Jish' 
 less than an oyster t sticking close ta 
 the rocks, Plaut. 
 
 Lepide, adv. Prettily, pleasantly, with 
 a grace, handsomely, wittily, smartly, 
 facetiously, humorously. Lepide ani 
 mum tuum tentavi, Plaut. 
 
 Lepidium *, i. n. An herb, a kind qj 
 cresses, Plin. 
 
 LepidCtes*. as. m. A precious stom 
 resembling the scales of a fish, Plin. 
 37, 10. 
 
 Lepidule, adv. Prettily, pleasantly, 
 wittily, Plaut. 
 
 Lepidum, adv. pro lepide, Plaut. 
 
 Lepidus, a, um. adj. Pretty, witty, 
 facetious, homorous, conceited, smart, 
 brisk, merry, jocund, pleasant, wag- 
 gish, quick, tart, dainty. Lepidi et 
 aelicatuli pueri, Ck. = Lepida et 
 suavis cantio, Id. Non invenies 
 alterum lepidiorem ad oranes res, 
 Id. V Q capitulum lepidissimum ■ 
 O charming little rogue .' Ter. 
 
 Lepis *, Idis. f. The scales of brass, ot 
 the dross of silver, Plin. 
 
 Lepista. ae. f. vel L^pesta. A littft 
 pot, or phial, used in temples, Varr. 
 
 Lepor^ vel Lepos, oris. m. Mirt L 
 wit, drollery, facetiousness ; a good 
 mien, a pretty conceit, complaisance. 
 Lepos et festivitas orationis, Cic 
 Lepor dicendi, Id. 
 
 Leporarium, i. n. Any place enclosed 
 to keep beasts in for pleasure ; a 
 park, especially for hares / a hare- 
 warren, Varr. 
 
 ^poriiius, a, um adj. Of a hare 
 Lac leporinum, Varr. Vestes le- 
 porino pilo facere, Plin. 
 
 Lepra *, ae. f. The lepry, or leprosy 
 Plin. sed seep, in pi. Lepras emeu 
 dant lilii radices, Id. = Mala sca- 
 bies, Hoi: 
 
 Leptocentaurium *, et Lepton, i. a 
 small centaury, Plin. 
 
 Leptophyllon *, i. n. A certain kind 
 of spurge with small leaves, Plin. 
 
 Leptorages *, um. . pi. A certart 
 kind of small grapes like Comatjk 
 or currents, Phi. 
 
LEU 
 
 LEV 
 
 LIB 
 
 Wpos* 6ri3. m. like. 2AJi.sk 
 tnat is poison to a man, and a man to 
 him. 3 A star, or rather constella- 
 tion. 1 Inter quadrupedes gloria 
 prima lepus, Mart. 2 Plin. 3 Co/. 
 Lepusculus *, i. in. dim. [a lepus] A 
 
 leveret, a young hare, Cic. 
 
 L»»sus, us. m. A lamentable voice 
 
 used at the death and burial of men, 
 
 alas ! or the Irish O hone I Cic. 
 
 Lfithalis, e. adj. Mortal, deadly, &c. 
 
 Hsret lateri lethalis arundo, Virg. 
 
 Lethale illud poculum hausisse, Cic. 
 
 Lethaliter, adv. Deadly, mortally, 
 
 Plin. 
 LSthargia *, ae. f. The lethargy, Plin. 
 Lethargicus *, i. m. One afflicted 
 
 with the lethargy, Hor. 
 Lethargicus *, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to the lethargy. Gravedinem, 
 morbumque lethargicum patitur, 
 Plin. 
 Lethargus, i. m. The lethargy, a 
 sleepy, drowsy, and forgetful disease. 
 Leihargo grandi est oppressus, Hor. 
 Lethatus, a, um. part, [a lethor] 
 Killed, murdered, put to death. Le- 
 tbataque corpora vidit, Ov. 
 LCthifer $, era, erum. adj. That 
 brings death, deadly. Lethifer 
 morbus, Cels. annus, Virg. 
 LSthificus $, a, um. adj. Idem. Le- 
 thifica dubios explorant aspide par- 
 tus, Lucan. 
 LStho, are, avi. act. To kill, or put to 
 death, Virg. in CuL Qui Lycurgi- 
 dem lethavit, Ov. 
 Lethum, et Letum, i. n. Death. 
 Dolor ac morbus, lethi fabricator 
 uterque, Lucr. 
 Levamen, inis. n. [a levo] Ease, 
 comfort ; an easing, disburdening, 
 or lightening, of grief or trouble. 
 Si esset aliquod levamen, id esset in 
 te uno, Cic. 
 Levamentum, i. n. Ease, comfort. 
 
 Levamentum miseriarum, Cic. 
 Levatio, onis. f. An alleviation or 
 easing of pain or sorrow. iEgritu- 
 dinis levatio, Cic. 
 Levatus, part. 1 Lifted up. 2 As- 
 sisted, supported, eased, alleviated. 
 
 1 Levatae afire pendebant picae, Ov. 
 
 2 Baculis levati, Id. Auxilio juvat 
 ante levatos, Virg. 
 
 Leucacantha*, as. f. St. Mary's this- 
 tle ; others take it to be, the white 
 thorn, Plin. 
 
 Leucachates *, ae. m. A white agate, 
 Plin. 
 
 Leucantliemis *, idis. f. et Leucan- 
 themum, i. n. The herb chamomile, 
 Plin. 
 
 Leucantht'S *, is. f. A sort of dill, 
 Plin. 
 
 Leucargillion *, vel Leucargillium, 
 i. n. Argilla Candida. White clay, 
 Plin. 
 
 Leuce *, es. f. A foul spottiness of 
 the body, like the white morphtw, 
 Cels. 
 
 Veucdchrum *, i. n. A kind of small 
 white wine, diluted with water, Plin. 
 
 Leucochrysos, i. m. A kind of jacinth 
 stone of a gold color with a streak of 
 white, Plin. 
 
 Leucogaea, ae. f. A precious stone of a 
 white color, Plin. 
 
 Leucographis *, Idis. f. An herb good 
 for those who spit blood, Plin. 
 
 Lcuco'ion *, co'ii. n. i. e. viola alba. 
 The general name of violets, out pro- 
 perly taker, for the winter gilliflower, 
 which also is of several colon be- 
 sides white, Plin 
 
 ieucon *, onis. m. A white heron. 
 Asterias ex ardeolarun. genere, 
 Plin. Also, a dog's name, Cv. 
 
 fceucrinicus *, a, um. adj. al. lingo- 
 nicus. Of Leuconium. It Fomen 
 turn Leuconicum, Flocks of white 
 notton wool to stuff bed-ticks with, 
 Mart- 
 
 Lecondlus *, 1. m. A dry and fair 
 to nth-west wind, Auson. 
 
 Leacoph.V-_ius *, a, um. adj. That 
 
 weurs gray or russet color, of wool 
 
 unditd, Mart. 
 Leucdphajus *, a, um. adj. Gray. 
 
 or russtt, of a brown, dusky color, 
 
 Plin. 
 Leucophlegmatias *, ae. m. A kind 
 
 of dropsy rising from white phlegm, 
 
 Cels. 
 Leucophorum *, i. n. al. chrysopho- 
 
 rum. Borax, used in soldering gold, 
 
 Leucophthalmos *, i. m. A precious 
 stone like a white eye, Plin. 
 
 Leucopcecilos *, i. m. A sort of pre- 
 cious stone, Plin. 
 
 Leucostictos *, i". c g. A kind of 
 marble with white streaks in it, Plin. 
 
 Leucocruta *, ae. f. vel Leocrdcuta. 
 A mongrel, a beast in Ethiopia hav- 
 ing the neck, tail, and breast of a 
 lion, the head of a camel, 4tc. Plin. 
 
 Leviculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a levis] 
 Somewhat light, wanton, or vain- 
 glorious. Leviculus sane Demos- 
 thenes, Cic. 
 
 Levidensis, e. adj. leviter densus. 
 Coarse and slight. U Unde Met. 
 Levidense munus, A very small 
 present, Cic. 
 
 Levifldus, a, um. adj. Of slight 
 credit, not to be trusted. Omnes 
 sunt lenae levifidae, Plaut. 
 
 Levipes, edis. omn. gen. Light- 
 footed, swift of foot. Lepus levipes, 
 Cic. 
 
 Levis, e. adj. 1 Light, small. 2 
 Swift, nimble. 8 Met. Inconsider- 
 able, trifling, trivial. 4 Of no esteem 
 or credit. 5 Easy, gentle, tolerable, 
 light of digestion. 6 Fluttering, un- 
 settled, inconstant, capricious, fan- 
 tastical, fanciful, giddy, flashy in 
 discourse. 7 False, corrupt, not to be 
 trusted. 1 Leve pondus, Ov. Le- 
 vior cortice, Hor. Leve vulnus, 
 Ov. 2 Levis cursu, Virg. 3 >{ Le- 
 via haec sunt, quae tu praegravia 
 esse in animum induxti tuum, Ter. 
 4 X Auctorem levem nee satis fi- 
 dum patres rati, Liv. 5 J{ Dolor 
 in longinquitate levis, in gravitate 
 brevis esse solet, Cic. § Levi bra- 
 chio aliquid agere, Id. 6 Levis 
 juventas, Hor. }{ Levissimus quis- 
 que et futuri improvidus, Tac. 7 
 Leves ac nummarii judices, Cic. 
 Ad honesta seu prava juxta levis, 
 Inclinable. Levior opum, Sil. 
 
 Levisomnus $, a, um. adj. IVatchful, 
 easily waked, Lucr. 
 
 Levitas, atis. f. 1 Levity, lightness. 
 2 Met. Vanity, humor, want of 
 gravity, airiness, fancifulness, skit- 
 tishness. 3 Mutability, inconstancy. 
 
 1 Plumae nimia levitate cadunt gra- 
 vatim, Lucr. 2 X Non levitas 
 mihi, sedcerta ratio, causam scri- 
 bendi dedit, Phatdr. 3 Fortuna 
 constats in levitate, Ov. 
 
 Leviter, adv. 1 Slenderly, slightly. 
 
 2 A little. 3 Succinctly, briefly. 
 4 Easily, patiently, gently. 1 Le- 
 vissime laesus, Plin. v Leviter eru- 
 ditus, A poor or sorry scholar, Cic. 
 Bene volumus leviter lenonibus, 
 We are not over fond of them, Plaut. 
 2 Bacillum leviter a summo inflex- 
 um, Cic. 3 Leviter unumquodque 
 tangam, Id. 4 ){ Graviter equi- 
 dem, sed aliquanto levius, feram, Id. 
 
 Leviusculus, a, um. adj, dim, Some- 
 what light, or of the lightest, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Levo, are, Svi, atum. act 1 To lift 
 or hold up ; to elevate. 2 To ease 
 one of a thing, to lighten, to disbur 
 den, to alleviate ; to deliver or rid 
 out of. 3 To help, or relieve. 4 To 
 lessen, extenuate, or diminish. 5 To 
 make a thing easy and light to one. 
 
 1 Palmas ad caelum levavit, Stat. 
 
 2 §> Ego hoc te fasce levabo, Virg. 
 Met. Epistola tua me aegritudme 
 levavit, Cic. 3 Saepe suis opibus I 
 
 inopiam eorum publicam Wavt» 
 JVep. 4 Multa fidem promissa lo 
 vant, Hor. 5 Vario viam sermoa 
 levabat, Virg. IT Annonam levare 
 To bring doxon the price of corn, Li» 
 Levare famem, To eat, Ov. shim, 
 to drink, Id. animum, Cic. corpus, 
 Hor. to refresh. Dentes levare pen- 
 na, To pick his teeth, Mart. Levare 
 morbum, To cure, or heal, PlauL 
 Levor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Lex, legis. f. 1 Law, the universat 
 reason of mankind. 2 The law oj 
 nature and nations, which gives a 
 sanction to all other laws. But, in 
 common acceptation, the civil or 
 common, law; any statute, ordinance, 
 or decree of state, or canon of the 
 church. 3 Any rule, plan, measure, 
 or design, to act by. 4 Good order 
 5 A condition, stipulation, or terms 
 agreed on. 1 LEX EST RATIO 
 SUMMA insita in natura, quae ju- 
 bet ea, quae facienda sunt, prohi 
 betque contraria, Cic. 2 Popularitei 
 loquendo, lex est, quae scripto san- 
 cit quod vult, aut jubendo ««.t ve- 
 tando, Id. 3 Aliae in histaria lege* 
 observandae sunt, alia; in poemat;», 
 Id. 4 I! Sparsi sine lege capilli, 
 Hanging loose, disheveled, Ov. S 
 Pontinus ex pacto et conventu 
 [nam ea lege exierat] jam a m« 
 discesserat, Cic. V Legem ferre 
 jubere, To make a law ; figere. san 
 cire, to ratify it ; abdicare, abro- 
 gare, to repeal and annul it ; dero 
 gare, to take away some clause ; sub 
 rogare, to add something ; abro 
 gare, to change. Agere legem, To 
 execute the sentence of the law against 
 malefactors, Liv. Agere lege ia 
 baereditatem paternam, To go to 
 law, to sue for his father's estate 
 Lege agere cum aliquo, To implead 
 or indict, Ter. 
 Lexipyretus *, a, um. adj. Good 
 
 against fevers, Plin 
 Liaculum, i. n. A smoother, or plane 
 
 Vitruv. 
 Llbadium, et Libadion, i. n. Tk* 
 
 lesser centaury, Plin. 
 Libamen, inis. n. A sacrifice, a drink 
 offering. IT Prima libamina, Hair* 
 which the priest, before he slew th» 
 victim, pulled off from between tlu 
 beast's horns, and threw into the fit e t 
 Stat. 
 Libamentum, i. n. An offering ol 
 
 sacrifice, a drink-offering, Cic 
 Libandchrus *, i. m. A precious stant 
 
 of the color of frankincense, Plin. 
 Libanotis, idis. f. An herb which 
 smells like frankincense ; rosemary , 
 hart's-root, A. Plin. 
 Libanotus *, i. m. The south-west 
 
 wind, Plin. 
 Libarius, i. m. He that makes cakes, 
 
 or wafers, to sell, Sen. 
 Libatio, 6nis. f. [a libo] A drink- 
 offering ; a light tasting of the win» 
 to be offered ; Met. a smiUl taste oj 
 any thing. 
 Libatus *, part. 1 Tasted, sipped 
 2 Essayed, proved, tried. 3 Oj)etea\ 
 sacrificed. 4 Gathered, or Jetchtd 
 from. 5 Cropped ; Met. defiled, t 
 Rejicit libatos ore cibos, Ov. 2 In- 
 tegra bello, nusquam ante libatia 
 viribus, Liv. 3 Libatum funden» 
 in tua sacra merum, Prop. 4 Ani 
 mos haustos, aut accepfos, aut lib;*. 
 tos ex divinitate h&bemus, Cic. 
 5 Virginitas libata, Ov. 
 Libella, ae. f. dim. [a libra] 1 A smalt 
 Roman coin, the tenth part of a de- 
 nier, about three farthings of out 
 money. 2 A line, level, or plummet, 
 used by masons or carpenters. Iliac 
 Angl. level. 3 The same as, At, i. e% 
 tota haereditas. t PLiut. 2 Varr 
 H Ad libellam exigere, To measurt 
 by line and level, Plin. 3 Hseredem 
 facere ex libelli, To leave one hu 
 whole estate, Cic 
 
LIB 
 
 Libelllo, ftnis. m. He that 
 and sells boohs , a pamphleteer. De 
 eapsa miseri libellionis, Stat. 
 
 Ubellas, i. m. dim. [a liber] 1 A 
 little book. 2§ A petition, supplica- 
 tion, or bill of request. 3 A citation 
 w bill of process. 4 A libel or decla- 
 ration in law, of debt, trespass, tic. 
 5 A writ of attachment. 6 A bill of 
 record. 7 A lampoon. 8 Meton. A 
 beokscller's shop. 9 A kind of mea- 
 lure. 1 Tristes depone libellos. 
 Propert. 2 Suet. 3 Ubi tu es, qiu 
 me libello Venerio cilasti f Plaut. 
 4 Plin. Ep. SCic. 6 quint. 7 Suet. 
 8 Te quaesivimus in Circo, te in 
 omnibus HbeHis, Catull. 9 Cato. 
 * LibeHi, letters missive, Cic. Scp- 
 
 ?lex libellus, A petition, Mart 
 'onigere libellum, To present a 
 petition, Suet. A libellis, A master 
 *f requests, Id. Libellus memoria- 
 ls, A register, or roll, Id. Famostia 
 Kbellus, A libel, or rcurrilous pam- 
 phlet t ld. Dejicere libellos, To put 
 in security, to redeem a man's goodt, 
 which were to be publicly sold, Cic 
 
 «ilbens, vel lubens, tis. part, et adj. 
 libente erlpies "rnihi himc errorem, 
 
 frilling, glad, joyful, pleased. 
 
 Cic. Porticum demoliti sunt, lu- 
 bentissimis omnibus, Id. Liben 
 tissimis animis, Cic. 
 
 LIbenter, vel Lubenter, adv. 1 WilU 
 * n S"^5 joyfully, gladly. 2 Easily 
 1 Libentissime dare, Cic. Memini 
 libentius illud, Hor. 2 Tu cum 
 ilia, Phaedria, libenter vivis, Ter. 
 
 Libeo, tie^ Lubeo, inde impers. libet, 
 To please, to tike. Quae cuique libu- 
 issent deiargitus est, Suet. 
 
 Liber, bri. m. 1 The inward bark, oi 
 rind, of a tree. 2 A book, or work 
 written, at first made of bark ol 
 trees, afterwards of paper and parcb 
 ment 3 An inventory, or register 
 4 An :pistle, or letter. 1 Moriens 
 liber aret in ulmo, Virg. 2 Librum 
 de co icordia tibi remisi, Cic. 3 Cic. 
 4 Nep. tf Librum componere, con- 
 ficere, To write a book, Cic. edere, 
 emittere, vulgare, to put it out, or 
 
 Cublishit, Quint, 
 er, era. erum. adj. 1 Free, at liber- 
 ty. 2 Not subject to, exempted from. 
 3 Void of, without, &c 4 Bold, 
 open. 5 Free, not a slave. 6 Un- 
 controlled. 7 Liberal. 8 Without 
 business, at leisure. 9 At one's plea 
 sure. 1 Liberrima otia, Hor. Li- 
 beriore frui coelo, Ov. 2 Ambitio 
 jam more sancta est, Libera est a 
 legibus, Plaut. 3 § Liber religione ! 
 animus. Liv. omni cura, Cic 4 i 
 Truculentior, atque plus aequo liber, I 
 Hor. Verborum licentia liberior, | 
 Cic. 5 Liber esto, atque abito quo 
 voles, Plaut. 6 Liberam jurlsdic I 
 tionem, et sine sui appellatione, [ 
 magistratibus concessit, Suet. 7 ! 
 § Quam liber pater meus Larum 
 rerum siet, Plaut. 8 In te qui 
 dicit, Chaerile, liber homo est, Mart 
 9 Liberum erit nobis vel publicare 
 vel continere, Plin. Ep. 1T Liber 
 laborum, At leisure, Hor. 
 Viberalisje. adj. 1 Belonging to free- 
 dom. 2 Genteel, gentleman-like, 
 (sell-bred, ingenuous, becoming gen 
 tlemen. S Well-favored, handsome 
 fashionable, becoming. 4 Liberal 
 open-handed, free-hearted, bountiful, 
 Jree, frank, generous. 5 Also, ex 
 nlted, ample. 1 IT Eas liberal! causa 
 asseres manu, Plaut. You shall 
 assert their freedom, or prove them 
 free. 2 In urbe liberalissnnis studiis 
 afTtuenti, Cic. 3 Hem Eunuchum 
 libi ! q«fs»m liberali facie ! Ter. 4 
 t= koscius semper liberalissimus 
 munificentissimusque fuit, Cic. % 
 Laudis avidi, pecuniae liberales, 
 tall. 5 Animos ad spem liberali- 
 Jrri fortume jecit, Liv. !T Libera-. 
 *os «tes, Liberal arts and f>ertrr& ' 
 
 LIB 
 
 so called as being fit for scholars 
 and gentlemen. 
 Llberalitas, atis. f. 1 Generosity, in- 
 genuity. 2 Bounty, liberality, free- 
 dom, kindness, or good-nature ; frank- 
 ness, benignity. 3 Fair means, good 
 usage. 1 Llberalitas, quia a liberali 
 animo proficiscitur, ita norr.inala 
 est, Sen. 2 =s Justitiae est con- 
 juncta munificentia, quam eandem 
 vel benignitatem vel liberalitatem 
 apriellari licet. Cic. 3 >{ Pudore et 
 liberalitate liheros retinere satins 
 esse credo, quam metu, Ter. V Li- 
 beralitates revocatae, Grants re- 
 voked, Suet. 
 
 Liberal! ter, adv. 1 Genteelly, ingen- 
 uously, like a gentleman. 2 Splen- 
 didly, profusely. 3 Amply, largely. 
 4 Freely, hospitably, liberally, hand- 
 somely, bountifully, generously. 1 
 Liberaliter educatus, Cic. erud.Hus, 
 Id. = instructus, Cas. 2 Vivebat 
 laute, et liberalius sibi indulgebat, 
 quam ut invidiam vulgi posset 
 eflfugere, Nep. 3 Liberalissime pol- 
 licilus est his omnibus, tamen, tfc 
 Cic. 4 — Large, liberaliterque ali- 
 quem tractare, Id. 
 
 Liberatio, onis. f. A delivering, free- 
 ing, disengaging, absolving, or ac- 
 quitting ; a release, a riddance. Li- 
 beratio molestiae, Cic malorum, 
 Quint. 
 
 Liberator, 6ris. m. A deliverer, a re- 
 leaser. Liberator urbis, Liv. pa- 
 triae, Nep. 
 
 Libere, adv. 1 Genteelly, liberally. 
 
 2 Frankly, freely. 3 Without con- 
 straint, at his pleasure. 4 Boldly, 
 without fear. 5 Profusely, extrava- 
 gantly. 1 Adolescentuli libere 
 educti, Ter. X Libere facere, non 
 aspere, Cic. 2 Tellus omnia libe- 
 rius, nullo poscente, ferebat, Virg. 
 
 3 >f Ingredi libere non licenter 
 errare, Cic. Liberius vivendi po- 
 testas, Ter. 4 Consilium verum 
 dare gaudeamus libere, Cic. 5 Libe- 
 rius vivebat, et rem familiarera neg^ 
 ligebat, Nep. 
 
 Liberi, orum. pi. m. 1 Children, sons 
 and daughters. 2 It is often used 
 of one child. 1 Vagamur egentes 
 cum conjugibus et liberis, Cic. 2 
 Fratris liberos vita privavit, Id. 
 
 Libero, are, avi, atum. act. [ex liber] 
 1 To loose, or set free. 2 To free,to 
 enfranchise. 3 To rid out of; to ex- 
 tricate ; to exempt. 4 To release, to 
 acqyi.it, or absolve. 1 Fid. Liberor, 
 No. l. i Servos omnespuberes libe- 
 raverunt, Cas. 3 = § Remitto tibi 
 hoc totum, atque ista te curai libe- 
 ro, Cic. 4 ){ Bis condemnatum 
 judices liberaverunt, Cj'c. TT Libe- 
 rare se aere alieno, To clear his 
 debts, Id. mortis metu, Id. liberare 
 ensem vagina, to draw out, or un- 
 sheathe his sreord, Ov. Liberare 
 fidem, To make good his promise, 
 Cic. 
 
 Liberor, pass. 1 To be loosed. 2 Met 
 To be set free, *&c. 1 Linguae scal- 
 pello resectae liberantur, Cic. 2 Li- 
 beratus sum tua opera, Ter. febri 
 quartana, Plin. 
 
 Llberta, s. f A servant maid, or 
 bond-woman, made free, Hor. 
 
 Libertas, atis. f. 1 Liberty, as op- 
 posed to servitude. 2 Freedom, or 
 power, in acting. S Boldness of 
 speech. 4 Frankness, good-nature. 
 
 5 A democracy, a commonwealth. 6 A 
 goddess so called. 1 }{ Aliae natio- 
 nes servitutem pati possunt ; po- 
 puli Romani est propria libertas, 
 Cic. 2 Libertatis proprium est sic 
 vivere, ut voles, Id. 3 X Asperitas 
 agrestis vult libertas mera dici, vera- 
 que virtus, Hor. 4 Fides, libertas, 
 amicitia, ptaecipua animi humani 
 bona sunt, Tac. 5 Liber tatem tet 
 consulatum L. Brutus instituit, Id. 
 
 6 Suet. 
 
 717 
 
 LIB 
 
 Llbertlna, oe. f A bond-woman madu 
 free. Me grata detinuit compedt 
 Myrtale libertina, Hor. 
 
 Libertlnus, i. m. 1 || The son of Aim 
 that was once bound, but is noxofree. t 
 or, (2) one that was himself a bond- 
 man, and is since made free. 1 Ex 
 usu superioris sec. 2 Ex usu infe 
 rioris. Utrumque colligitur ex loct 
 Suet. Tib. Claud. 24. 
 
 Llbertus, i. m. One that of bond u 
 made free ; a late servant, or bond- 
 man. = Feci, e servo, ut esses liber- 
 tus mihi, Ter. 
 
 Libet, libuit, et libitum est, imper* 
 It pleases, or contents, me, thee, him 
 us, tfc. Non libet plura scribere, 
 Cic 
 
 Libidinor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 play the lecher, or wanton, Suet 
 Post haec omnia cum libidinantur. 
 Mart. 
 
 LlbidinSse, adv. Lustfully, wilfviiy, 
 after his own lust and pleasure, Cic 
 
 Libldlnosus, a, um. adj. 1 Arbitrary, 
 unreasonable, wilful. 2 Synecd. 
 Lustful, wanton, lecherous, fleshly 
 sensual. 3 Provoking lust and plea- 
 sure. 1 >{ A libidinosa sententia 
 certum et definitum jus religionum 
 eos deterret, Cic. 2 = Nihil isto 
 scitote esse luxuriosius, libidinosi 
 us, Id. Libidinosissima mulier, Id 
 8 IT Libidinosiores hominum, Pli> 
 Libidinosae dapes, Provocative dishes 
 corroborating meats, Col. 
 
 Libido, dinis. f. 1 One's will, humor 
 or fancy. 2 Lust, wantonness, lech- 
 ery, concupiscence, sensuality. 3 Any 
 unbridled passion, or unlawful desire, 
 
 1 TT Matura, dum libido eadem hasc 
 manet, Whilst he is in the same 
 mind, Ter. 2 = Quae ad suspicio- 
 nem stuprorum et libidinum perti- 
 nent, Cic 3 = Docemur domitas 
 habere libidines, coerceie omnes 
 cupiditates, Id. 
 
 Libitina, ae, f. prop. 1 The goddess 
 Venus, or Proserpine, in whose temple 
 all things were sold that belonged to 
 burials ; lience fancied to be the god- 
 dess of death. 2 The care of providing 
 for a funeral. 3 The bier whereon the 
 corpse is carried. 4 Death itself 
 1 v Triginta funerum millia in ra 
 tionem Libitinae venerunt, Suet 
 The weekly bill, a book in which wot 
 set down the money paid into the trea 
 sury at the death of any person, $ 
 custom as ancient as Servius Tullius 
 
 2 Vol. Max. 3 In urbe tanta fui? 
 pestilentia, ut tunc vix libitina suf 
 ficeret, Liv. 4 Si Libitinam evase- 
 rit aeger, Juv. 
 
 Libltlnarius, i. m. qui libitinam ex- 
 ercebat An undertaker, who sells, 
 or lets to hire, all things necessary for 
 a funeral, a grave-maker, A. Sen. 
 
 Libitum, i. n. vel fort rect Libltus, 
 us. [a libet] One's will and liking. 
 O* Vix leg. nisi in ace. IT ad libi 
 turn, At his pleasure. Suaque ipsi 
 libita velut in captos exercebant 
 Tac. 
 
 Libo *, are. act. 1 To taste, or sip 
 2 To pour out in offering. 3 To sa 
 crifice, or offer ; to drop, to sprinkle. 
 4 To toucfitightly. 5 To gather, &z 
 pick out in reading. 1 Apes flumina 
 libant, Virg. 2 In mensa laticum 
 libavit honorem, Id. 3 Certas fru 
 ges certasque baccas sacerdotes li 
 ban to, Cic. 4 Ex variis ingeniis 
 excellentissima quseque libavinms. 
 Id. 
 
 Libor *, ari. pass. Ov. Mart. 
 
 Libonotus *, i. m. [ex Libs et Notu» i 
 ventus flans inter liba et notum^ 
 Sen. al. leg. Leuconotus, «if sd 
 albus Notus, ap. Hor. The s</uth 
 west wind. Via. Libanotus. 
 
 Libra *, ae. f. \ A pound, the pound 
 Troy weight of 12 ounces ; avoirdu- 
 poise, 16 ; a pound in money. 20 shil- 
 lings. 2 Also, a rtuasure Koiain* 
 
LIB 
 
 LIC 
 
 UG 
 
 Kmtr&hat near a pcund weight in 
 licp+ids. 3 A i>:siance, or pair of scales 
 to -vcigh with. 4 One of the twilve 
 tigns. 5 A carpenter's line, or ma- 
 ton's rule ; a p/umrr H, or level. 6 A 
 poise, counterpoise, o. ballast. 7 Tta 
 Height and summit of a place. 1 Cui 
 satis una (arris libra foret, i/or. 
 2 ?opulo denos modios ac totidem 
 olei libra's divisit, Suet. 3 Lance 
 ancipitis librae su^pendere aliquid, 
 Pert. 4 Libra die somnique pares 
 ubi fecerit horas, Virg. 5 Col. 6 
 Plin. 7 Cas. 
 
 Ubralis, e. adj. That is of a pound 
 weight, or measure. Malum coto- 
 neum pondere 'ibrali, Plin. 
 
 Llbiamen, inis. n. \ex libro] A bal- 
 ancing, or counterpoising ,• equal 
 poise, or weight ; standing or even 
 weight, a ballasting, a bias, Liv. 
 
 CJbramentum, i. n. id. I A counter- 
 poise, or even weight. 2 The tongue 
 of a balance ; a level floor, or pave- 
 ment. 8 A thong, or cord, to tie 
 ordnance with. 4 A weight of leud, 
 stone, &c. to make the motion more 
 steady. 5 A forcer to command water 
 up hill. 1 Col. 2 Plin. Ep. Vitr. 
 % Tac. 4 Libramenta plumbi aut 
 saxorum, Liv. 5 Piin. 
 
 Libraria, a?, f. [a libra] A servant 
 maid } a weigher of wool, or fax, 
 Juv. 
 
 Librariolus, i. m. dim. \a librarius] 
 A petty scrivener, or under clerk ; a 
 book-keeper, Cic 
 
 Librarium, i. n. A gross register, a 
 chest to keep books in, or any such 
 things; a library. Exbibe libra- 
 rium illud legum vestrarum, Cic. 
 
 Librarius, a, uin. adj. [« liber] Per- 
 taining to books. IT Scalprum libra- 
 rium, A pen-knife, Suet. Librarium 
 atramentum, Printing, or writing 
 ink. Plin. Libraria taberna A 
 bookseller's or stationer's shop Cic. 
 Scriptor librarius, A transcriber, or 
 writer of other men's woi-ks, Hor. 
 
 Librarius, i. m. subst. 1 A scrivener, 
 a clerk, an amanuensis. 2 A book- 
 writer, a transcriber, a library- 
 keeper. 1 Leg! literas non tuas, 
 sed librarii tui, Cic. 2 Mihi libra- 
 rius irtitlatur, qui excribat hypom- 
 nemata, Id. 
 
 Librarius, a, urn. adj. [a libra] That 
 weighs a pound, of a pound weight. 
 Caro in frustra libraria conciditur, 
 Col. 
 
 Llbratio, onis. f. A weighing by the 
 pound, a poising, or leveling, Vitr. 
 
 Llbrator, oris. m. [a libro] 1 A con- 
 veyer of water from springs to con- 
 duits by leveling the ground. 2 A 
 dinger, a hurler of stones in roar. 
 
 1 Libratorem mittas, qui exploret, 
 sitne locus altior niari, Plin. Ep. 
 
 2 Libratoribus funditoribusque at- 
 tribute locus, Tac. 
 
 bibratus, part. Weighed, poised, le- 
 veled. Pondere ipso libratior, Liv. 
 
 Llbrilla, ftrum. pi. ii. instrumenta 
 bellica, Feet. Reclius Seal, legit Li 
 brilia, uin. Slings used heretofore 
 in war to hurl stones with, Caes. 
 
 Llbripens, dis. m. A weigher; an 
 officer that holds, or looks to the bal- 
 ance in weighing money between buyer 
 and seller. Stipis ponderandae pen- 
 satores {Paymasters in the army) 
 libripendes dicuntur, Plin. 
 
 Libro, are, avi, atum. act. 1 Ta 
 weigh, or poise. 2 To counterpoise^ 
 to counterbalance, to level ; to try by 
 plumb-rule. 3 To divide equally. 
 4 To throxo, sling, or swing, bio 
 gauge. 1 Stabat anxius heros, libra- 
 batque metus, Stat. 2 Lapillis apes 
 6ese per nubila librant, Virg. 3 
 Comparibus Titan orben» libraverit 
 horis, Col. 4 Summa telum libra- 
 bat ab aure, Virg. 5 Librare aquam, 
 Plin. IT Librat se ex alto aquila, 
 Tkt eagle hovers on high. Id. 
 
 Llbror, Sri. pass. Tac. 
 
 Libs *, libis. m. ventus ex Libya, 
 nempe Africus. The south-west 
 wind, Plin. 
 
 Libum *, i. n. A cake made of honey, 
 meal, arid oil ; a wafer Adorea 
 liba per herbam subjiciunt epuhs, 
 Virg. 
 
 Liburna, ae. f. sc. Tiavis. A light and 
 swift ship • a foist, or pinnace, a pri- 
 vateer, a galley, a frigate, Hor. 
 
 Liburnica, ae. f. sc. Davis, id. quod 
 Liburna. 
 
 Liburnus, i. m. A litter, or couck 
 made like a foist, or briganiine, for 
 noblemen to be carried in softiy and 
 easily, Juv. 
 
 LicCbit, fut Although, albeit, Hor. 
 
 Licens, tis. part, [a liceor] Offering 
 a price, cheapening, Caes. 
 
 LTcens, tis. adj. ex part Unconfined, 
 licentious, extravagant, luxurious. 
 Joci licentes, Stat. Licentior et 
 divitior fluxit dithyrambus, Cic 
 
 Licenter, adv. Licentiously, over- 
 freely, with too muca Hberty, over- 
 boldly, or rashly. }{ Ingredi Ubere, 
 non licenter errare, Cic. Licentius 
 errare, Virg. 
 
 LTcentia, ae. f. 1 Licence, permission, 
 liberty, in a middle sense *, (2) but 
 commonly used for an excess there- 
 of licentiousness ; impunity. 3 Ar 
 bitrary proceedings. 4 Unruliness, 
 or boisterousness. I Omnes deteri- 
 ores sumus licentia, Ter. = Licen- 
 tia libertasque vivendi, Cic. 2 }i 
 Ci vitas inter libertatem licentiam- 
 que divisa, Tac. 3 Eadem licentia 
 in plures annos ordinavit, Suet. 
 = libido, Id. 4 Obruerat tumulos 
 immensa licentia ponti, Ov. IT In- 
 finita licentia, Full power, an un- 
 
 ■ limited commission to do as he plea- 
 sed, Sen. 
 
 Licenti5sus, a, urn. adj. 1 Rash, 
 licentious, dissolute, unruly. 2 As- 
 suming, improper. 1 Ex moribus 
 imperatoris miles aut intactus aut 
 licentiosus, Tac. 2 Quint. 
 
 Liceo, 6re, cui, citum. neut 1 To 
 be lawful. 2 To be prized, or valued, 
 to be set at a price for what it is to 
 be sold. 1 Felices quibus ista licent, 
 Ov. rjr_T Sed hac notio vix obtinet 
 mctterquam in tertiis personis. 2 
 Parvo cum pretio diu licerent, 
 Mart. 
 
 Liceor, firi, cltus sum. dep. To 
 cheapen a thing, to bid money for it ; 
 to offer the price. Logos ridiculos 
 vendo; agite, licemini, Plaut. Qui 
 digito licitus sit, Cic. 
 
 Licessit f, pro licuerjt, Plaut. ut pro- 
 bibessit pro prohibuerit, Cic. 
 
 Licet, gbat, licuit, et licitum est. 
 impers. 1 It is lawful. 2 It is free 
 or possible ; /, thou, he, we, &.c. 
 have power, authority, or leave, to 
 do it ; I am content, you may if you 
 will. 1 Peccare nemini licet, Cic. 
 2 Modo liceat vivere, est spes, Ter. 
 IT Quieto tibi licet esse, You may 
 set your hear* at rest, Plaut. Bibas 
 licebit, You may drink if you please, 
 Cic. V Per me licet, You may for 
 all me, Id. Si pea- te licet, If you 
 give me leave, Plaut. 
 
 Licet, Be it so, content. 
 
 Licet, conjunct adversat quam se- 
 quitur fere tamen et regit subj. Al- 
 though, albeit. Fixerit aeripedem 
 cervam licet, Virg. 
 
 Lichen *, enis. m. \ A tetter, or 
 rir.g-worm. 2 Also, the herb liver- 
 wort. In, plur. fere morbum sign. 
 lichenesl 1 Sordidi lichenes. Mart. 
 2 Plin. 
 
 Licinia, as. f. sc. olea. A kind of 
 olive, Col. 
 
 Licitalio, onis. f. A setting out to 
 sale to him that will bid most, a 
 prizing, or cheapening, Exquisitis 
 pretiiiet licitationibus factis, Cic. 
 
 Licit^or, drig. m. One who enhances 
 11 1 
 
 the price, one that in c'ttapeniyig w* 
 bids others ; a chapman, Cic. 
 
 Licitor, ari, atus sum. dep. freq. [$ 
 liceor) To cheapen, to offer a pricA 
 to bidfor a thing, to set a price upon 
 Licitamini hostium capita, Curt. 
 
 Licitum est, praet. [a licet] impera 
 /, thou, he, we, &.c. might. IT I)un 
 licitum est illi, As long as he might 
 Ter. ' * * 
 
 Liciturus, part [a liceo] That thaU 
 be laxiful, Cic. 
 
 Licitus, part, [a licet] Lawful, alht> 
 able. IT Si esset licitum per nautaa, 
 If the teamen had been willing, Cic 
 
 Licium, i. n. 1 The woof about tht 
 beam, or the threads of the shuttle. 
 2 Thread, ar yai-n. 1 Licia telae ad 
 dere, Virg. 2 Terna tibi licia cir 
 camdo, Id. 
 
 Lictor, 6ris. m. A Serjeant, or beadle 
 an appariitr ; a mace-bearer, or ver- 
 ger ; a sevjeojnt at aitns, a marshal, 
 an executitner, Cic 1', lictor, eol 
 liga rnanus, Liv. 
 
 Lictor i us, a, urn. adj. Pertaining to 
 a serjeant. Lictor ii fiuces, Plin. 
 
 Licuit, prat [a licet] It was luiafvi, 
 or ft, Cic. § Item praet. o liqueo 
 unde delicuit, Ov. He melted. 
 
 Lien, finis, m. et LiPnis, is. Th» 
 milt, the spleen. Lienis ubi affect»» 
 est intumescit, Cels. 
 
 Lifinosus, a, urn, adj. 1 Sick of tht 
 spleen. 2 Swollen, inflated ; or. 
 according to some, subject to a pel* 
 pitation, or pantvug. 1 Pyrrbi pol 
 licis in dextro pede tactus lienosi» 
 medebatur, Plin. 2 Cor Henosuh* 
 habeo ; jamdudum salit, Plaut. 
 
 Lienteria *, ae. f. A lax, or looseness'; 
 a kind offux,wherein the meat comet 
 from a man without any concoction, 
 or digestion, as he took it. Laevita» 
 intestinorum lienteria, vocatui 
 Cels. 
 
 Lientfiricus *, i. m. That has sue- 
 ajlux, or lax ; troubled with a loot* 
 ness, Plin. 
 
 Ligamen, inis. n. [a ligo] A band, « 
 Sa"" 
 vitium, Coli" 
 
 tie ; a string. 
 
 lices ad ligamiiv 
 
 Ligamentum, i. n. A band, or string 
 wherewith any thing is tied up ; c 
 bandage for wounds, a ligament 
 Ligament» vulneribus parare, Tac. 
 
 Ligalus, a, um. part. 1 Bound, ck 
 tied up. 2 Fettered. 3 Compact, 
 joined together. 1 Crines ligato* 
 impedire vitta, Tibull. 2 Ligatu» 
 a praetore, Cic. 3 }{ Mundus dis- 
 solvi non potest, nisi ab eodera 
 quo est ligatus, Id. 
 
 Lignarium, i. n. A wood-yard ; 
 pile, or stack of wood, Varr. 
 
 Lignarius, a, um. adj. Belonging tu 
 wood, or timber. T Faber lignariu», 
 A carpenter, Liv. 
 
 Lignarius, i. m. He that hews, cr 
 purveys wood ; a wood-monger, a 
 timber-merchant, Liv. 
 
 Lignatio, onis. f. 1 A fuelling ; a 
 hewing, Etching, or purveying oj 
 wood to burn. 2 Also, « grove when 
 wood may be taken. I Milites Itg 
 nationis causa in silvas discesse 
 runt, Ccts. 2 Col. 
 
 Lignator, Oris. m. He who goes forth 
 to get wood and to provide fuel ,• a 
 purveyor for wood, « wood-monger, 
 a hewtr of wood. Pabulatores el 
 lignatores tueri, Liv. 
 
 Ligneolus, a, um. adj. dim. [a lig 
 neus] Made of wood. Haec scrip*! 
 ad lychnuchum ligneolum, Cic. 
 
 Ligneus, a, um. adj. Wooden, mad* 
 of wood, of timber. Frustra crura 
 hgneo curres, Mart. V Soleae lig- 
 neae, Wooden shoes, pattens, civgt, 
 Cic. Equus ligneus, Propert 
 
 Lignor, ari. dep. To go to purvey u'tel 
 get wood, to gather fuel. EquH*» 
 in olivet© duin lignantur, inter 
 fecti sunt, Hirt. 
 
 LignOsus, a. um. adj. Hard, likf 
 
LIM 
 
 UN 
 
 LIN 
 
 awoct, woody. Radix lignosa. Plin. 
 llgnosiora sunt reliqua, Id. 
 
 Lignum, i. n. 1 Wood, properly for 
 ire, sometimes for other uses. 2 A 
 log, chump, or block. 3 The stone, 
 or kernel in fruit. 1 Aridum corn- 
 pone lignum, Hot. Non ex quovis 
 ligno Mercurius fit, Prov. 2 Dis- 
 solve fngus, Hjpia super foco large 
 reponens, Hor. 3 Plin. 
 
 Mgo, are, avi, atum. act. To bind, 
 %ird, tie, or wrap ; to tie up, to tie 
 fast. § Scissaque apectoie veste 
 rulnera sseva ligat, Ov. 
 
 tigor, ari. pass. Ov. 
 
 Ltgo, onis. A spade, a shovel, a mal- 
 todc, a ploughshare, an iron rake, or 
 such instrument, to dig and delve 
 with, Hor. 
 
 fcgula *, ae. f. vel B Ling jla, Prise. 
 
 1 Propter similitudinem, The 
 latchet ' of a shoe, a shoe-string. 
 
 2 A spoon, scummer, or ladle ; an 
 apothecary's spathula. 3 A measure 
 containing three drachma and a scru- 
 ple (quarta pars cyathi.) 4 A small 
 slip or neck of land. 5 A word of 
 contempt, said of any thing that is 
 thin, slim, and slender. I Mart 
 2 Oflas adipis liquamine tinctas 
 linguli demittito, Co/. 3 Duarum 
 aut-trium ligularum mensura, Plin 
 
 4 Oppida posita in extremis lingu 
 lis promontoriisque, Cms. 5 Pluut 
 
 Uguno * Ire, ivi, itum. neut. 1 To 
 eat deliciously, to pick and choose tid- 
 bits, to feed nicely and delicately. 2 
 To slabber up. 3 To hanker after, 
 or long for. 4 To consume, waste, 
 *nd spend riotously, to pi ay the glut- 
 ton. 1 Quae, cum aiuature suo 
 quum ccenant, liguriunt, Ter. 2 
 Tepidumque ligurierit jus, Hor. 
 
 5 Gum quidam agrariam curatio- 
 nem lignrirent, disiurbavi rein, Cic. 
 £ Non leviter improbissima lucra 
 ligurire, Id. 
 
 Liguritio, onis. f. Greediness, glutto- 
 ny, lickerishness, Cic. 
 
 Ligustlcum. ci. n. Lovage of Lom- 
 bardy, Plin. Col. 
 
 t/igustrum, i. n. Privet, or prime- 
 print ', also white withywind, or with- 
 bind. Alba ligustra cadunt, V irg. 
 
 lilium *, i. n. A lily, a flower of 
 which there are several sorts. Can- 
 dida lilia, Virg. Breve lilium, Hor. 
 
 Uma, ae. f 1 A fie 2 Met. Also, 
 the correcting or mending of any 
 thing , diof a book, fyc. 1 Li mam 
 moihordit, Phadr. 2 Limae labor et 
 mora, Hor. 
 
 Umatulus, a, urn. adj. dim. Neat, 
 subtile, accurate, fine, quaint, some- 
 what polished. == Opus hie est lima- 
 tuloet polito judicio tuo, Cic. 
 
 Limatus, part, et adj. 1 Filed, pol- 
 ished. 2 Neat, trim, pure, elegant, 
 curious. 1 Oratione limatus, Cic. 
 2 Limatius dicendi genu, Id. At- 
 tici quidem limati et emuncti, 
 Quint. 
 
 Umax, acis, m. Col. f. Plin. 1 A 
 snail, a dew-snail, or slug. 2 A 
 thievish whore, arrut-t'irtat, a quean, 
 a hurlot. 1 Implicitus conchee li- 
 max, Col. 2 Plaut. 
 
 Lirabolarlus, i. m. A maker of gards, 
 or purfie3 ; an embroiderer, Plaut. 
 
 Limbus, i. m. A pwfle, a welt, a lace, 
 a border, a brim, a hem, or gard, 
 about a coat or gown ; a fringe, or 
 selvage. Avr»,us limbus obibat 
 chlamydem, V\ 
 
 Uroen, Inis. n. 1 The lintel ov thresh- 
 old of a door. 2 A goal, a station, a 
 limit. 3 An entry, or entrance. 4 
 Synecd. The house. 1 Limen supe 
 rum inferumque, salve, Plaut. 2 
 6igno corripiunt spatia audito, li- 
 menque reliuquunt, Viig. 3 Limen 
 tnterni maris multi eum locum ap- 
 pellav^re, Plin 4 = Exilio domos 
 ot dtiicia limina mutant, Virg. 
 ' I'erruuuifcie limina, To break doxon 
 
 the gatts, Id. Limina imperii, The 
 frontiers, or marches. In limine 
 impingere, Prov. To be out at first 
 dash. Limine submoveri, To be 
 turned out of waiting, to be no longer 
 a client, Juv. A limine salutare 
 disciplinas, To be a novice therein, 
 to be a poor scholar, Sen. 
 
 Limes, itis. m. 1 A bound, or limit ; 
 a border or frontier ; a boundary or 
 land-mark. 2 A cross path. 3 A 
 great broad way. 1 Limes agro po- 
 situs, litem ut discerneret arvis, 
 Virg. 2 Sectus in obliquum limes, 
 Ov. 3 Liv. 
 
 Limeum *, i. n. red. Loemeum, A 
 poisonous herb, called also belenium, 
 Plin. 
 
 Liminaris, e. adj. Ad limen perti- 
 nens. Belonging to a threshold. Li- 
 minares trabes, Fit. 
 
 Llmit&ris, e. adj. Limitary, belong- 
 ing to bounds. If Iter limitare, A 
 foot-path five feet broad betwixt one 
 man's ground and another's, Varr. 
 
 Limllatio, 6nis. f. A bounding, or 
 limiting ; restriction. Limitatio 
 terras viriealis, Col. 
 
 Limito, are. act. To bound or limit ; 
 to divide and part, to set bounds and 
 limits. Fid. seq. 
 
 Limitor, Vi- dep. Idem. Vineas limi- 
 tari dect mano oportet, Plin. 
 
 Limo, an», fivi, atum. act. [a lima] 
 
 1 To file, to take away what is super- 
 fluous, Co polish. 2 To amend, to 
 
 correct 1 = In arbores exacuunt 
 limantque cornua elephanti, Plin. 
 
 2 = Stylus ille maxime ornat ac 
 limat, Cic. U = Scalpere atqite li- 
 mare gem mas, To cut diamonds, 
 Plin. Commoda limat, To file off, 
 or pare away, one's profit, Hor. 
 
 Limo, are. neut. [a limus, adj.] V 
 Limare caput cum aliqua, To join 
 heads ; also to look askew, Plaut. 
 
 Limor, ari, atus. pass. Limantur a me 
 politius, Cic. 
 
 Limoniates *, ae. m. A precious stone, 
 the emerald, Plin. 
 
 Limonion*, i. n. vel Limonium, The 
 herb water-green, or wild-beet, Plin. 
 
 LImosus, a, um. adj. Full of mud, or 
 slime ; muddy, slimy. Limosus jun- 
 cus, Virg. lacus, Id. 
 
 Limpidus, a, um. adj. Clear, bright, 
 pure, transparent, clear as water. 
 Lacus limpidi, Catull. = Vinum 
 deffecatum et limpidissimum, Col. 
 
 Limpitudo, dinis. f. Clearness, bright- 
 ness, Plin. 
 
 Llmulus *, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what awry, or askew, Plaut. 
 
 Limus*, a, um. adj. et Limis, e. 
 Crooked, awry, askew. IT Ego limis, 
 sc. oculis, specto, / look askLW upon, 
 or cast a sheep's eye at, Ter. 
 
 Limus *, i. m. Mud, slime, clay, 
 loam, mortar. Durescit limus igni, 
 Virg. 
 
 Llnamentum *, i. n. 1 Linen, thread, 
 that which is made of fax. 2 Lint, 
 a ter t for a wound. S The wick of a 
 candle, l Col. 2 Admovere opor- 
 tet naribus extinctum ex lucerna 
 linamentum, Cels. || Linamenta, 
 6rum. pi. Any thing made of linen, 
 I'lin. 
 
 Llnarlum *, i. n. A fax-plat, Col. 
 
 Linarius, i. m. A Jlax-dresser, a flax- 
 merchant ; he that sells or works flax 
 or linen, Plaut. 
 
 Linctus *, part, [a lingo] Sucked, 
 licked. 
 
 Linctus *, us. m. [a lingo] A licking, 
 or sucking down softly ; a lapping, a 
 lohoch or electuary. Multi tussim 
 linctu salis discussere, Plin. 
 
 Linea *, ae. f. 1 A line, or any long 
 string. 2 A carpenter's or masons 
 plumb-line ; a sounding-plummet. 3 
 A fishing-line. 4 || A line in a book. 
 5 A streak. 6 A bound, a lor J cord, 
 or rather a rail dividing the ranks of 
 citizens as they sat, to keep them tn 
 71Q 
 
 their places. 7 A degree of kindrt*, 
 a lineage. S || The lines in a dial 
 showing the hours ; the points in the 
 table. 1 Ligato pede longa linea 
 gallina custoditur, Col. 2 Linea 
 et perpendKuIo uti, Cic. 3 Plaut 
 Captum lined trahit piscem, Mart 
 
 4 Apul. f Versus, versieulus, Cic 
 
 5 Plin. 6 Quid frustra refugis ' 
 cogit nos lin«a jungi, Ov. et Met- 
 Mors ultima linea, rerum, Hor. 1 
 Ap. JCC. vett. Plin. 8 Salmas. 
 U f Linea margaritarum, A string 
 of pearls, a bracelet or row of pearls, 
 Scaev. Linea dives, The pit and 
 boxes in the theatre, wherein the sen- 
 ators and equestrian order sat, Mart. 
 Extrema linea amare, To love at a 
 distance, to love with never so little 
 encouragement, Ter. 
 
 Llneamentum *, i. n. 1 The form 
 and feature; the proportion, draught, 
 or shape, of a body, or visage; th< 
 strokes or lines drawn either for 
 painting or geometry ; a chart. 2 A 
 lineament, a diagram. 1 Quae com- 
 positio membrorum ? quae confoi 
 matio lineamentorum f Cic. 2 In 
 geometria lineamenta forma; inter- 
 valla, tfc Id. 
 
 Linearis, e. adj. Pertaining to a lint 
 drawn out in lines. Inventam Une- 
 arem [picturam] dicunt a Philocle, 
 Plin. probatio, Quint, ratio, Id. 
 
 Llneatio *, 6nis. f. A drawing oj 
 lines, Vitruv. 
 
 LIneatus *, a, um. part. Drawn out 
 by way of model, or plan, Plaut. 
 
 Lineo*, are. act To draw lines, to 
 draw the figure of a thing in lines, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 LIneus *, a, um. adj. Flaxen, or lintn 
 made of flax. Linea vindula, Virg . 
 Lineae vestes, Plin. 
 
 Lingens, part. Liugentiura calculog 
 frangit. pellitqje, Plin. 
 
 Lingendus, part. Daturque lingen 
 dus, Sail. PUn. 
 
 Lingo, ere, nxi, nctum. act. 1 To lick 
 Kith the tongue ; to lap. 2 To suck 
 softly, and let go down by little and 
 little, to lap. 1 Mel mini videot 
 lingere, Plaut. 2 Plin. 
 
 Lingua *, ae. f. \ A tongue. 2 Me- 
 lon. A language, or speech. 3 De- 
 traction, slander, calumny. 4 Elo- 
 quence. 5 A promontory, or narrow 
 fiece of land running into the sea. 
 The Tifiwie of several herbs, as lin- 
 gua bubuia, langue de bauf, he. 
 
 1 Linguis micat ore trisulcis, Virg. 
 
 2 Doctus sermones utriusque lin 
 guae, Hor. 3 Vitennus oculos homi 
 nuni, si linguas minus facile pos 
 sumus, Cic. 4 Concedat laurea 
 linguae, Id. 5 Eminet in altum 
 lingua, in qua sita est, Id. 6 Plin. 
 TT Linguain sitientis canis imitari^ 
 To loll out the tongue, Pers. Haesi 
 tare lingua, titubante lingua loqui 
 To slammer, or stutter, Ov. 
 
 Linguace *, es. f. id. q. lingulaca, 
 
 pan. 
 
 Linguarium *, i. n. 1 An instrument 
 wherewith one's tongue is stopt ; a 
 gag, or, as others say, a penalty im- 
 posed on one who has a lavish tongv& 
 Linguario indiget, Prov. Sen. 
 
 Lingula *, ae. Vid. Ligula. 
 
 Lingulaca, ae. f. \ A sole fish. 2 a 
 prating gossip, a tattlt-basvet. 1 Vin 
 lingulacas I sc. pisces. ST. 2 Quit/ 
 opus est, quando uxor domi est ? e» 
 lingulaca est, Plaut. 
 
 Lingulatus, a, um. part. That has 
 tongue, or tenon. Vitr. 
 
 LIniendus, part. Et, si purgandua 
 ulcus videbitur, melle liniendum 
 Cels. 
 
 Liniger ■{■, era, erum. adj Bearing li- 
 nen, or flax ; one that wears linen, a 
 priest of Isis. Linigeri fugiunt tal- 
 vi, Mart. Linigera juvenca, Ov. 
 
 Linimentum, i. n. An ointment, ot 
 liniment ; a pledget, Cels. 
 
LIP 
 
 net 
 
 LfT 
 
 Lfiiio, Ire, Ivl, Itum. act. To anoint, | Liquamen, Inis. n [a Lt\uo] I Drip- 
 
 or besmear ; to rub softly, to cnafe 
 
 jtly, to 
 gently. Oleo linire, Col. Pass. Luio 
 liniuntur, Vitruv. 
 Uno, ere, livi, Imivi et levi, litum. act. 
 1 To anoint. 2 To daub, or paint. 
 3 To besmear, or bewray. 1 Dolia 
 gummi liverunt, Col. 2 Vid. seq. 
 3 Scriptores carmine fcedo splendi- 
 da facta linunt, Ho? 
 linor, ni, litus. pass. Linuntur auro 
 
 tecta, Ov. 
 Linostrophon *, i. n. The herb hore- 
 
 kound, Plin, 
 Linozostis * is. f. The herb mercury, 
 
 Plin. 
 Linquendus, part. Linquenda tellus 
 
 et domus, nor. 
 Linquo, ere, llqui, t lictum. 1 To 
 leave, quit, or forsake. 2 To discard, 
 or cast off. 3 § Neut. To faint, or 
 shrink. 1 Fortuna potentes domos 
 inimica linquit, Hor. 2 Linque se- 
 vera, Id. 3 Fid. seq. 
 Linquor, qui. pass. Cic. it Linqui an- 
 
 imo, To swoon, Suet. 
 Linteatus, a, um. adj. That wears a 
 rochet, surplice, or other linen ves- 
 ture. IT Linteata legio, A regiment 
 of the Samnites, Liv. Linteatus 
 senex, One of the priests of Isis, 
 Sen. 
 Linteo, Snis. m. A linen-weaver, a 
 
 seller of linen, PlauL 
 Linteolum, i. n. dim. [a linleum] A 
 little piece of linen cloth, a rag, clout, 
 or pledget. Linteolum caesitium, 
 Plaut. 
 Linter, tris. f. semel ra. Grammaticis 
 est dub. gen. Varr. 1 A little boat, 
 a fresh-water boat, a vherry, a scul- 
 ler. 2 Also, a trough, or tray. 3 
 Also, a basket to carry grapes in to 
 the wine press. 1 Lintribus in insu- 
 lam materiam convexit, Cic 2 Ca- 
 »*t arbore lintres, Virg. 3 Serva- 
 o». plenis in lintribus uvas, Tib. 
 Unteum, i. n. 1 Any linen doth, a 
 towel, a napkin. 2 Meton. A sail. 
 
 1 Linteum cape, atque exterge tibi 
 manus, Plaut. 2 Certum est dare 
 tintea retro, Virg, 
 
 Linleus, a, um. adj. [a linum] Of 
 linen, or lint. Vestis lintea, Cic. 
 Lintei libri, Liv. 
 
 L'num *, i. n. 1 Flax, linen. 2 Me- 
 ton. Thread. 3 A rope in a ship. 
 4 A casting-net, or arag-net. 5 PI. 
 lina, Purse-nets, or hays. 1 Urit 
 lini campum seges, Virg. 2 Cels. 
 3 Parant torto subducere carbasa 
 lino, Ov. 4 Pelago alius trahit hu- 
 mida lina, Virg. 5 Nodosa tollite 
 Una, Ov. H Lini semen, Linseed, 
 Plin. Linum incidere, To cut the 
 thread, i. e. to open a letter, Cic. 
 
 Lipara *, a. f. A salve, or soft plas- 
 ter. Medicamenta quae vocant lipa- 
 ras, I' Lin. 
 
 Llparis *, is. f. 1 A kind of lizard, or 
 fish. 2 Also, A certain genu 1 Plin. 
 
 2 Id. 
 cippio, ire, ivi, itum. n. To be sand- 
 blind, purblind, or dim of sight ; to 
 be blear-eyed. Cum leviter lippi- 
 rem, has ad te dedi, Cic H Lippi- 
 unt fauces fame, My jaws are clam- 
 my, Plaut. 
 
 Lippitudo. dinis. f. A waterish run- 
 ning of the eyes, or bloodshot of the 
 eyes. Lippitudinis meae signum tibi 
 sit librarii manus, Cic. 
 
 Lippitur, impers. Ne oinnino lippia- 
 tur, That they may not be stark- 
 blind, or blear-eyed, Plin. 
 
 Lippus *, a, um. adj. 1 Blear-eyed. 
 2 Having dropping or waterish eyes ; 
 mope-eyed, one -ohosc eyes run with 
 water. 1 Lippo quasi oculo, me 
 berus meus manum abstinere baud 
 quit, Plaut. 2 Omnibus et lippis 
 notum et tonsoribus, Hor. TT Lippa 
 lacuna, Dropping, dribbling, or 
 leaking, Mart. Lippa ficus. Oozv, 
 •now*, of a white mil ley juice. Id. 
 
 ping, any thing wherewith meat is 
 busted ; suet melted and tried, grease, 
 tnllow. 2 Ointment, pickle. 1 Offae 
 adipis Hquamine tinctae, Col. 2 Id. 
 Liquandus, part. Eadem [medica- 
 menta] ex vino liquanda sunt, Cels. 
 TT Liquanda alvus, To be loosened, or 
 made loose, Id. 
 Liquatus, part. Melted, dissolved. 
 
 Guttae liquatae solis ardore, Cic. 
 Liquef acio, ere, feci, factum, t. e. li- 
 quere facio. act. To melt, or make 
 to melt ; to dissolve, or make liquid ; 
 to liquify. Quos nullae futiles laeti- 
 tiae exultantes languidis liquefaciunt 
 voluptatibus, Cic. raro leg. nisi in 
 participiis. 
 Liquefactus, part. Melted, dissolved, 
 wasted, consumed, clarified, tried and 
 settled, cleared. Effigies Neronis 
 ad informe aes liquefacta, Tac. Le- 
 gum aera liquefacta, Cic. 
 Liquefio, fieri, To be melted, or dis- 
 solved. Flamma thura liquefiunt, 
 Ov. Perpetuis liquefiunt pectora 
 curis, Id. 
 Liquens, tis. part. Virg. $ Campi li- 
 
 quentes, The sea, Id. Sil. 
 Liqueo, fire, licui. act. 1 To melt, to 
 dissolve, to become liquid and moist. 
 2 Met To be clear and plain. 1 Vi'd. 
 prase. 2 Si haberem aliquid, quod 
 liqueret, Cic. 
 Liquesco, ere. incept, [a liqueo] 1 To 
 melt like wax. 2 To run as metal 
 does. 3 To thaw as snow does, to 
 grow liquid and moist. 4 Met. To 
 be dissolved, to grow soft and effemi- 
 nate. 5 To relent, to faint. 1 Igni 
 cera liquescit, Virg. 2 Silex fornace 
 liquescit, &af. 3 In ore liquescere, 
 Plin. 4 = Voluptate cum liques- 
 cimus, fluimusque moilitia, Cic. 
 5 Vid. No. 3. X Duresco, Virg. 
 = Fluo, Cic. 
 Liquet, impers. [a liqueo] It appears, 
 it is sure, clear, certain, and mani- 
 fest ; it is apparent, or well known. 
 Absolvere non quivi, et propterea 
 juravi non liquere, Cic. 1T Liquet 
 mini dejerare, I may take my oath 
 of it, Ter. Liquet inter nos, We 
 are sure of it, Cic. Non liquet, if 
 dees not appear ; a form used when 
 the jury brought in their verdict 
 ignoramus, and the business was put 
 off to another hearing. 
 Liquidiusculus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 more mild and smooth. Liquidius- 
 culusque ero, quum ventus est Fa- 
 vonius, Plaut. 
 Liquido, adv. Clearly, plainly, evi- 
 dently, apparently, manifestly, pal- 
 pably, it Liquido jurare, To swear 
 point-blank, to swear with a safe 
 conscience, Ter. Liquidius de sensu 
 tuojudicavi, Cic. 
 Liquidum $, i. n. subst. ex adj. Wa- 
 ter, moisture, Liquida urna, Hor. 
 Liquidus, a, um. adj. [a liqueo] 1 
 Liquid, moist, soft. 2 Clear, pure, 
 without mud, of water. 3 Serene, 
 calm, clear. 4 Evident, plain, mani- 
 fest, apparent. 1 Liquidi odores, 
 Hor. 2 Liquidus humor aquai, 
 Lucr. Amnis liquidior, Plin. 3 
 Liquidissimus aether, Lucr. Met. 
 = Aninio liquido et tranquillo es, 
 Plaut. 4 Ad liquidum explorata 
 Veritas, Liv. IT Plumbum liqui- 
 dum, Melted lead, Hor. Liquidus 
 venter, A loose or soluble belly, 
 Mart, i Iter liquidum, A voyage, 
 or journey by sea, Prop, i Sorores 
 liquidae, The water-nymphs, Ov. 
 Vox liquida, A cleat shi-ill voice, 
 Lucr. Mens liquida, Free from 
 passion, or prejudice ; undisturbed, 
 Catull. Liquidus ignis, pure aether, 
 a], fire, Virg. Parum liquida fide 
 id gestum, Tiot honorably, Vai. 
 Max. Liquida voluptas, Pure, Cic. 
 LIquo, are, avi, atuifl act. To melt, 
 to dissolve, to than<. f ) lpulos solu- 
 7?0 
 
 t>s perfudit gladns, ercptaque pite 
 liquavit, Luc. i! Liquare alvura 
 To loosen, or make one loose, Cels. 
 Liquare vina, To rack, or fine, wine*, 
 and, take them cfft/ie lees ; to strain, 
 to decant liquor out of one vessel inU 
 another, Hor. 
 
 Liquor, aris. pass. Cels. igni, Plin. 
 
 Liquor, eris. Poet. car. prajt. et sup 
 l)epon. aut saltern passiv. abs. tct 
 
 1 To be dissolved, or melted ; to drop ' 
 
 2 To run or glide along, as rivers no- 
 
 3 Met. To waste or wear away at 
 time. 1 Liquitur ut glacies, Ov 
 
 2 Montibus humor liquitur, Virg 
 
 3 In partem pejorem liquitur aetas 
 Lucr. 
 
 Liquor, 6ris. m. [« liqueo] 1 Fluidity 
 
 2 Any moisture, juice, or liqw 
 
 3 $ The sea. 1 ){ Causae, qux vim 
 habeunt concretionis et liquoris, 
 Cic. 2 Liquor mellis, Lucr. aquas, 
 Cic. $ Vitigenus liquor, JUne, 
 Lucr. Albus ovi liquor, Col. 3 Me- 
 dius liquor secernit Europen ab 
 Afro, Hor. 
 
 Lira, as. f. A balk, or ridge of land 
 between two furrows, Col. = Porca, 
 Id. 
 Lirae*, arum. f. pi. Triflts, toys 
 fooleries, tittle-tattle, a flim-flam. 
 = Gerra? germanae, atque lirae, lirae, 
 Plaut. 
 Liratim, adv. In ridges, ridge by 
 
 ridge, ridge-wise, Col. 
 Lirinum *, i. n. sc. unguentum sivt 
 oleum. Oi7, or ointment, of lilies, 
 Plin. 
 Liro, are. act. fa lira] To make balks, 
 or ridges, in land ; to plough land 
 the third time. Cum primo aratur, 
 proscindi dicitur ; cum secundo, 
 effringi; cum tertio, lirari. £ Tc 
 roll the ground, and so to break tht 
 clods and cover the seed. Cuin aranl 
 jacto scmiue boves, lirare dicuutur 
 Varr. 
 Liror, ari. pass. To be made in, ot 
 separated by, ridges. Lirantur ju 
 gera, Col. 
 Lis, litis, f. 1 Any strife, or dispntt 
 a vehement contention. 2 A falling 
 out, a quarrel, a wrangle, a wrang- 
 ling dispute. 3 A fact, process, or 
 action, at law. 1 Philosophi aetaierri 
 in litibus conterunt, Cic. 2 Inferiis 
 imperandis, ut litibus et jurgiis su 
 abstinerent, imperabatur, Id. 3 =» 
 Litium et rixae cupidus protervae, 
 Hor. V Litis contestatio, The pro 
 ducing of witnesses in court ; re- 
 demptio, an agreement upon compo 
 sition ; aestimatio, rating the costi 
 and damages with the suit ; some- 
 times an amercing, Nep. Lite per- 
 sequi, To go to law, Cic. Litem 
 intendere alicui, To sue one, or 6ri»i|> 
 an action against Aiwi, Id. Litem 
 capitis in ahquem inferre, To quts 
 Hon for his life, Id. In litem ju- 
 rare, To swear to the truth of his tac- 
 tion before he enter it, Id. litem per 
 dere, To lose his action, to be cast, Id. 
 Litem secundum tabulas alicujus 
 dare, To give tht cause on his side, 
 Id. Nostra omnis lis est, We has* 
 got the day, Plin. 
 Llsae, arum. pi. f, The great throat 
 
 veins, Cels. 
 Litans, tis. part Appeasing by sacri- 
 fice, Suet. 
 Lilatio, onis. f. Ja lito] A pleasing dj 
 God by sacrifice. Hostia? sine lita- 
 tione caesae, Liv. 
 Litato, adv. Luchly, fortunately, 
 with the good pleasure of the gotfi. 
 )i Nec auspicato nee litato nisiru- 
 unt aciem, Liv. 
 Litera, ae. f. Poe"t. littera 1 A letter 
 of a book, a letter of the alphabet. 
 2 One's h'and-xoriting. 3 A letter O) 
 epistle. 4 A bill or scroll. 1 Ut ioU 
 literam tollas, et e plenissimum <\\- 
 cas, Cic. 2 Ac-edit ad simiiilu 
 dineiu turn literae. Id. 3 A nnitA 
 
LIT 
 
 L1V 
 
 LOG 
 
 Brteeute fttera venit, Ov. 4 Cie. 
 f Litem maxima, A capital or great 
 Utter; minuta, a small letter, Id. 
 Litera salutaris, A, for absolutio. 
 Liters tristis, C, for condemnatio. 
 IYiun. literarum homo, i. e. FUR, 
 a thief, Plaut. Literam longam 
 facere, To be hanged, to make the 
 Utter I, Id. Praeformare literas, 
 To set one a copy, Quint. Ad lite- 
 ram, To a tittle ; word for word, Id. 
 
 fcltrrae, arum f. pi. 1 An epistle, or 
 letter ten. to a friend, &c. 2 Writ- 
 ings, deeds, memoirs, evidences. 3 
 I /earning, study, knowledge. 4 Arith- 
 metic, i Pomtino literas d^e omni- 
 bus rebus diligentes dabis, Cic. 
 2 Conditae in aerario literas, Id. S 
 «= Ret'ero me ad literas et studia 
 nostra, Id. 4 Quas rationes si cog- 
 ndris, intelliges nemini plus quam 
 mihi literas profuisse. Id. IT Lite- 
 ras dare ad aliquem, To send one a 
 letter, Id. Unis Uteris, In one letter, 
 Id. Binre continuae literae, Two 
 Utters ; not duas, Id. Abdere se Ute- 
 ris, To keep close to his book, Id. 
 Literas nesciebat, He was no scholar, 
 Id. Interlbres et reconditae literae, 
 Deep learning, Id. Consignare Ute- 
 ris, To write down, to set down in 
 writing, Id. In literas publicas re- 
 ferre, To register, Id. 
 
 f.Iterarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 letters and learning. H Ludus lite- 
 rarius, A school, Plin. 
 
 Jfcrate, adv. ius, comp. Learnedly, 
 scholar-like. = Litfae perscriptre 
 scite et literate, Cic. 
 
 (Iterator, oris. m. A petty school- 
 master, a pedant, a teacher of boys in 
 the A B ."l, a sorry grammarian, a 
 smatterer, Suet. 
 
 jteratura, re. f. [a Uteris] 1 Gram- 
 mar, learning, writing, and reading. 
 2 Learning in general, scholarship, 
 g»od literature. 1 Prima ilia litera- 
 tura, per quam pueris elementa tra- 
 duntur, Sen. 2 Cic 
 
 Uteratus, a, um. adj. 1 Marked with 
 letters. 2 Learned, lettered, able in 
 scholarship. 3 Stigmatised, branded 
 in the hand or forehead. 1 Ensicu- 
 lu'st aureolus Uteratus, Plaut. 2 
 Fratrem tuum literatissimum fuisse 
 judico, Cic. 3 Si hie Uteratus me 
 si net, Plaut. U Otium literatum, 
 Time spent in study, Cic. 
 
 Llterulre, arum. pi. f. 1 A short letter 
 from a friend. 2 Leurning. 1 Hoc 
 literularum ad te exaravi, Cic. 2 Id. 
 V Graecis literulis imbutus, A pretty 
 good Grecian, Hor. 
 
 Lithanicus *, i. m. One that has the 
 stone in his reins or bladder, Plin. 
 
 LUhargfros *, i. m. Litharge, the 
 scum, froth, or spume, of lead, silver, 
 or gold, Plin. 
 
 Lithizontes *, um. m. pi. A kind of 
 erdinm-y carbuncle, Flin. 
 
 Lithflcolla *, ae. f. Cement, wherewith 
 stones are joined, and as it were glued, 
 together ; stone-glue, Plin. 
 
 Lfthospermon *, i. n. The herb grum- 
 mil, raymil, or stonecrop, PUn. 
 
 LithostrOton *, i. n. sing. A pave- 
 ment made of small pieces of marble 
 °f different colors. Nunc quod em- 
 blematum lithostroton, Varr. 
 
 LHhotomia *, as. f. et Latdmia, Gr. 
 A mason's workhouse, or a quarry; 
 also, a prison in Syracuse, for male- 
 factors, Cic. Lapicidina, Varr. 
 
 L5thotomus *, i. m. A surgeon that 
 cuts out the stone from the bladder, 
 Cels. sed Gr. lit. 
 
 LJticen, inis. m. A blower of a clar- 
 ion, Varr. 
 
 Litigator, oris. m. A wrangler, cavil- 
 ler, quarreler, or petty pleader ; a 
 barrator, Cic. 
 
 LHIsatur, impers. Quia person» sunt 
 inter quas Utigatur, Quint. 
 
 Utigatus, us. m. A debute, or quar- 
 "tl vrran^hng in law. In hoc 
 
 4G 
 
 litigatu quodammodo tibi excidisti ■ 
 Quint. | 
 
 Litigiosus, a, um. adj. 1 Litigious, 
 brabbling, captious, quanxlsome, 
 full of dispute und wrangling. 2 At- 
 tended with dispute. 1 Disputatio 
 litigiosa, Cic. 2 In eo litigiosa 
 praediolo, Id.. 
 
 Litigium, i. n. [a litigo] Strife, de- 
 bate, controversy, quarrel. Cum viro 
 litigium natum, Plaut. 
 
 Litigo, are, avi, atum. act. i. e. lites 
 ago. 1 To debate, quarrel, strive, 
 wrangle, scold, kc. 2 To sue one 
 another, to go to law. 1 Cum illo 
 litigat, Ter. 2 = Noli pati litigare 
 fratres et judiciis conilictari, Cic. 
 
 Litigor, ari. pass. Exigebatur qua- 
 dragesima summas, de qua litigare- 
 tur, Suet. 
 
 Lito *, are. act. 1 To sacrifice, or 
 offer up in sacrifice. 2 To appease, 
 or atone ; to make satisfaction ; to 
 expiate. 1 § Pastor exta litabat ovis, 
 Prop. 2 § Anima litandum Argolicd, 
 Virg. 
 
 Litor *, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 LitSralis, e. adj. Of or belonging to 
 the sea side or shore. Vota litorali- 
 bus facta diis, Catull. 
 
 Litoreus, a, um. adj. On the shore, or 
 sea-side. Oves litoreas, Virg. 
 
 LIt5rSsus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 the sea-shore. H Litorosum mare, 
 The sea near upon the shore. Lapis 
 litoroso mari similis, Plin. 
 
 Littera, littus, ^-c Fid. Litera, litus, 
 
 Litura, as. f. [a lino, litum] 1 A 
 daubing, or smearing. 2 A blot, 
 streak, or dash, through any writing ; 
 a blur. 1 Col. 2 Lacrymae fecere 
 lituras, Ov. 
 
 Litus, a, ura. part, [a lino] 1 Anointed, 
 smeared over, daubed. 2 Spotted, 
 marked. 3 Met. Adorned, embel- 
 lished. 1 Suet. Cels. Litre felle 
 sagittre, Ov. 2 Paribus lita corpora 
 gutUs, Virg. 3 Lucretii pofimata 
 lita sunt multis luminibus ingenii, 
 
 Litus, us. m. [o lino] A besmearing, 
 Plin. 
 
 Litus, et Poe"t. littus, oris.n. The shore, 
 the sea-side, the bank, or coast ; land 
 lying near the sea. IT Arare, litus, 
 To labor in vain, Virg. 
 
 Lituus, i. m. 1 The augur's crooked 
 staff, wherevnth he used in his office 
 to quarter the heaven. 2 A crooked 
 trumpet for horse ; a clarion, as the 
 straight one was for foot. 1 Romuli 
 lituus, id est incurvum, et leviter 
 a summo inflexum bacillum, Cic. 
 
 2 X Lituo tubre permistus sonitus. 
 Hor. 
 
 Livens, tis. part 1 Black and blue, 
 yellow. 2 Met. Envious. 1 Liven- 
 tia pectora tundunt, Ov. 2 Fata 
 liventia, Stat. 
 
 LIveo, ere. neut 1 To be black and 
 blue, or pale and wan ; to grow black 
 and blue. 2 To be rusty and foul. 
 
 3 Met. To envy, or grudge. 1 Cate- 
 nis livent brachia, Prop. 2 Livent 
 rubigine dentes, Ov. 3 Livet Cari- 
 nus, rumpitur, fyc. Mart. 
 
 LIvesco, ere. incept 1 To grow blue. 
 2 Met To envy, or repine. 1 Lives- 
 cunt digiti in pedibus, Lucr. 2 
 =« Haud equidem invideo, neqae 
 eum livescere fas est, Claud. 
 
 Livia, seu Liviana, charta, A sort of 
 imperial paper, much thicker than 
 the augusta, Voss. Livia charta, 
 Plin. 
 
 LIvianum, res. A sort of brass, so 
 named from Livia the wife of Augus- 
 tus. Livianum res, Plin. 
 
 Livldulus, dim. [a lividus] Somewhat 
 envious and spiteful. Quibus invi- 
 deas, si lividulus sis, Juv. 
 
 Lividus, a, um. adj. [a liveo] 1 Black 
 and blue, pale and wan, of the color 
 of leud. 2 Dark, duxky. 3 Envious, 
 72« 
 
 tpxtefur, at-affecttd, backbiting. , 
 Livida gestat armis brachia, Hor 
 2 Anima remis vada livida verruiU. 
 Virg. 3 Omnibus invideas, livide. 
 nemo tibi, Mart. 
 LIvor, 6ris. m. [ex liveo] 1 Blueness, 
 wanness, paleness ; the trace or mark 
 of a blow or bruise. 2 Met. Spite, 
 envy, malice, maliciousness. 1 Oliva 
 ex contusione livorem trahit, Col. 
 
 2 Pascitur in vivis livor, post lata 
 quiescit, Ov. 
 
 Lix, Uj's. f. Anc.ently it signified 
 water, or liquor in general. AlsO| 
 lye made with ashes. Lix cinis foci 
 Ptm. 
 
 Lixa, re. m. A scullion, or drudge, to 
 carry water and dress meat, &.c. in a 
 camp or kitchen : a soldier's boy, a 
 sutler, a victualer at the camp. Non 
 lixa sequebatur, non ju me» tor» in 
 ordo agmen extendebat, Liv. 
 
 Lixivia, re. f. [e* lix] Lyt made of 
 ashes, Col. 
 
 Lixivium, i. n. Lye to wash wi/A, 
 Col. 
 
 Lixlvius,a, um.adj. Of lye. f Cin« 
 lixivius, Lye ashes, PUn. 
 
 Lixlvus, a, um. adj. Of or like lye 
 If Lixivum mustum, The wine that 
 runs out of the grapes before they art 
 pressed, Col. al. leg. lixivium. 
 
 Loba *, re. f. The stalks or stems of' 
 Indian wheat, or millet, Plin. 
 
 Lficandus, part To be let or hired, 
 out, Suet 
 
 Locarium, i. n. [a locando] 1 House 
 rent ; stall-wages which one pays fot 
 standing in a fair, or market ; boat- 
 hire ; money that one gi?es to see 
 plays, or public shows, &c. Varr. 
 
 Locarius, i. m. He that places the f-e»~ 
 pie at public shows ; a clerk of the 
 market, a pew-keeper. Hermes di 
 vitire locanorum, Mart. 
 
 LSc&tio, duis. f. The letting of a house, 
 a setting to hire ; a setting or taking 
 work by the great. IT U't inducere- 
 tur locatio, postulaverunt, That the 
 bargain might be void, or, according 
 to some that an abatement might be 
 made, Cic. 
 
 Locator, Oris. m. He that takes any 
 thing by the great ; a contractor 
 Plin. 
 
 LSoatus, a, um. part. 1 Placed, set, 
 or laid. 2 Let out to hire. 1 Magni 
 refert, animi quali in corpore local! 
 sint, Cic. 2 Agri a censoribus locati 
 Id. 
 
 L6cellus, i. m. dim. [a dim. locutos] 
 A little purse, or bag, Mart. 
 
 L6ci, 5rum. pi. m. sc. muliebres. et 
 L6ca, 5rum. n. The secret parts oj 
 a woman, the womb, the matricc{ 
 Varr. Loca nervorum, Lucr. 
 
 LScito, are. freq. [a loco] To let to 
 hire, to lease out. Paullum agelli,.. 
 quod locitas foras, Ter. 
 
 Loco, are, avi, atum. act [a locus} 
 1 To place, to set, or lay. 2 To let,. 
 or set, to hire for rent ; to let a lease, 
 or faim out. 3 To lay out. 4 TV 
 bargain to have a thing done ; to put 
 or set out a thing by the great. 5 To 
 bestow or give in marriage. 1 Alta 
 theatri fundamenta locant, Virg, 
 Iram in pectore, cupiditatem r^bter 
 prrecordia locavit, Cic. 2 § Funiios 
 colono locare, Id. }{ conducere, Id, 
 
 3 Triginta minas dedi, nee quui- 
 quam argenti locavi usquarn aeque 
 bene, Plaut. 4 Tu secanda mar- 
 mora locas sub ipsum funur Hot 
 5 Quid si filiam suam umcam loca- 
 ret ? Ter. IT Locare redes, To let 
 his house ; castra, to pitch his tent, 
 to encamp, Id. operam, to bestow his 
 pains, Plaut In numero veterui" 
 locare, To reckon aviong the anciena. 
 Quint Argentum fcenori locai-e. 
 To put his money out at interest, 
 Plaut. Locare operam pistori, Ti 
 hire himself or linJ himself ap- 
 prentice, to a baker, Id. iittUJUrt 
 
LOC 
 
 LON 
 
 LOR 
 
 alien', to lay a mare, to lie in wait 
 for, Id. 
 
 ocor, ftri. pass. Ctc. 
 
 Loculamerilutn, i. n. I A partition, 
 or apartmtv.t ; a box or drawer to put 
 any thing in. 2 A lacker for pigeons. 
 a basket and pot for birds to breed 
 in, a hutch for rabbits. 3 The comb 
 m bee-hives. 4 A case for books. 1 = 
 Tympani theca sive loculamentum. 
 Vitruv. 2 Col. 3 Id. 4 Librorum 
 tecto tenus extructa loculamenta. 
 Sen. 
 Idcularus, a, um. adj. That has holes 
 and places distinct one from anothi 
 V Area loculata, A box of drawers 
 that has many tills in it, Varr. Pis 
 cina loculata, A fish-pond, with par- 
 titions for several sorts offish, Id 
 Ldculdsus, a, um. adj. lull of holes, 
 or distinct plates. Putamen loculo- 
 sum, Plin. 
 Loculus, i. m. dim. [a locus] 1 A 
 little place, a partition, a leathern 
 bag, purse, pocket, or little coffer. 
 2 A coffin, or bier. 1 Nummum in 
 loculos demittere, Hor. 2 Plin. 
 Locuples, etis. adj. 1 Wealthy, rich, 
 well stoi-ed, well to pass, well lined, 
 able in estate. 2 Copious, plentiful, 
 abundant. 3 Substantial, sufficient, 
 creditable, of good account. 1 X Lo- 
 cupletissimi cuj usque census exte- 
 nuar&nt, tenuissimi auxerant, Cic. 
 sm Copiosa et locuples mulier, Id. 
 2 Locupletior Latina lingua quam 
 Graeca, Id. Pythagoras et Plato 
 Jocupletissimi auctores, Id. 3 Lo- 
 cuples auctor et testis, Quint. V 
 Oratione locuples, Cic. Locupletem 
 optare podagram, Juv. 
 (Locupletandus, part To be enriched, 
 improved, amplified, enlarged, Ad 
 Her. 
 Lecunlgtissime, adv. Most richly. 
 
 bocupletissime dotata, Aur. Vict. 
 L*cuplelo, are, avi, atum. act. [a lo- 
 cuples] 1 To make 1-ich, to enrich. 
 2 To enlarge. 1 Sapientem locu- 
 
 Eletat ipsa natura, Cic. 2 Id. IT 
 ocuplctare egregiis picturis, To 
 furnish, or set off, Id. 
 
 i Loctipletor, pass. Cic. 
 
 i Locus, i. m. pi. loci et Idea. 1 A 
 place, room, or stead* 2 A condition, 
 circumstance, state or cote. 3 An 
 occasion, or season. 4 Time, oppor- 
 tunity, leisure. 5 Account, repute, 
 in a good, or bad, sense. 6 A fa- 
 mily. 7 House, or kindred. 8 A 
 common place, or topic. 9 A point of 
 the tables. 10 A tomb, or sepulchre. 
 1 Locus est ubi quidquam consistit, 
 Varr. Devenere locos laetos, V irg. 
 . 2 Videtis quo in loco haec res siet, 
 Ter. 3 Dulce est desipere in loco, 
 Hor. Epistolae ofl'eiiduit non loco 
 redditae, Cic. 4 Valde gaudeo, si 
 est nunc ullus gaudendi locus, Id. 
 5 =* Quern locum apud Caesarem 
 obtinuisti I Id. 6 Loco summo 
 natus, Liv. 7 Eum Plautus locum 
 reliquit integrum, Ter. 8 Conje- 
 c£re in communes locos, Cic. 9 Pa- 
 cronus, quoties poterit, instabit 
 huic loco, Quint. 10 In vett. in- 
 •criptionibusfreq. V Ex aequo loco 
 .agere, Upon equal terms, Cic Ex 
 Joco inferiore, As a lawyer at the 
 bar, Id. Ex superiore loco, As a 
 judge upon the bench, or a preacher 
 *n the pulpit, Id. Interea loci, In 
 the mean time. Eo loci, To that pass, 
 id. In loco beneficii numerare, To 
 
 take it as a courtesy, Id. Loci, ai 
 
 twrum i 
 
 genere. 
 
 tarum partes. 
 
 a 
 
 oratius m neutro 
 
 .i«custa, a?, f. A locust, a mischievous 
 insect that does a great deal of hurt 
 *n corn, and tats up and spoils all 
 r WB t'Aingj In some countries, 
 wbere lliey are large, they eat them, 
 Plin. L;v. A lobster, Plin. 
 
 Vfcutio, 6nis. f. [a loqucr] A speak- 
 ■wif. itrnvi, 4vtrotAr*e. phrase, or 
 
 manner of speech. )( Oratio, q. v. 
 Locutio recta, emendata, Latina, 
 Ctc. 
 Lodicula, ae. f. A little sheet, or blan- 
 ket, Suet. dim. a 
 Lddix, Icis. f. A sheet, blanket, or 
 coverlet. Lodices miftet docti tibi 
 terra Catulli, Mart. Juv. 
 Ldgi, 6rum. m. pi. Trifling words, 
 fooleries ; a lie, A. Logos ridiculos 
 vendo, Plaut. 
 Ldglce, es. f. Logic , the art of reason- 
 ing. Ratio disserendi, Cic. 
 LogicuB. a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 
 logic, Quint. 
 Ldgion, i. n. A theatre or stage for 
 
 actors, Vitr. 
 Loliaceus, a, um.adj. Made of darnel, 
 cockle, or tares. Farina loliacea, 
 Van: 
 Loliarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 tares. V Cribrum loliarium, A 
 cockle-sieve to get tares out of the 
 corn, Col. 
 L6Iigo, ginis. f. al lolligo. A flsh 
 called a calamary ; a cutlle-flsh, or 
 the sleeve-Jish, a fish that flies ; his 
 blood is like ink, Ov. § Succus lo- 
 liginis, Met. Envy, Hor. 
 LSliguncula, ae. f. Loligiuncula, vel 
 ut al. leg. Lolllgiuncula, dim. A 
 little sleeve-fish, Plaut 
 Lolium *, i. n. A weed growing among 
 com, called ray, darnel, cockle, or 
 tares, Plaut 
 Ldmentum, i. n. [a lotu] Bean-meal; 
 also a kind of painter's color, Caes. 
 ad Cic. 
 Lonchitis *, idis. f. The herb spleen- 
 wort, Plin. 
 Longaevus $, a, um. adj. Cujus 
 longum est arum. Long-lived, 
 ancient, of many years continuarce. 
 Longaeva sacerdos, Virg. eonjux, 
 Id. Nee se miretur longaeva vetus- 
 tas, Mart. 
 Longe, adv. loci. 1 Far from, a great 
 distance off, a great way from. 2 A 
 great while. 3 Exceedingly, very 
 much, a great deal. 1 Quam longe 
 est hinc in sakum vestrum Calli- 
 canum f Cic. § Longe gentium 
 abest, Id. 2 Quid longissime me- 
 ministi in patria tuar Plaut. Si 
 quid longius in amicitia provecti 
 sunt, Cic. 3 Res aliter longe evenit, 
 Liv. V Nihil mihi longius fuit 
 quam ut te viderem, Cic. I was 
 exceedingly desirous to see you. 
 Longe falleris opinione, You an 
 quite deceived, or mistaken, Id. It 
 is used with comparatives for mul- 
 to : and superlatives for valde. 
 IT Longe lateque, Far at.d wide, or 
 far and near, Id. Longe longeque 
 beatior, Beyond all compare, Ov 
 Longe plurimum, Exceeding much, 
 Cic. Caes. O* Longe esse, h. e. 
 nihil juvare, vel prodesse, Virg. 
 Flor. 
 Longinquitas, atis. f. 1 Distance of 
 place, or remoteness. 2 Length of 
 time, or long continuance and last- 
 ingness. 1 Nimia longinquitate 
 locorum commoveri, Cic 2 Tem- 
 poris longinquitatem timeba., Cas. 
 Longinquus. a, um. adj. 1 Far off, 
 at a great distance, strange. 2 Long. 
 3 Of long continuance. 1 = Exterus 
 host.is atque longinquas, Cic. Cat. 
 2 X Nee longinquiora brevioribus 
 anteponantur, Id. 3 Longinquo 
 morbo est implicitus, Liv. Quo- 
 rum si aetas potuisset esse longin- 
 quior, Ctc. V Ex longinquo venire, 
 To come a great way off, Plin. 
 Longipes, edis. adj. Long-footed. 
 
 Scaraboeus longipes, Plin. 
 Longitudo, ciinis. f. I Length of time, 
 (2) or place. 1 Longitudo noctis, Cic 
 2 X Immensilas longitudinum, 
 latitudinum, altitudinum, Id. H Con- 
 sulere in longitudinem, To provide 
 for distant futuritv, Ter. 
 Long iusculus, a. um adj. dim. Somt- 
 722 
 
 what longer, somewhat of the longest 
 
 Versus longinsculi, Cic. 
 Longule, adv. Somewhat long, or fa» 
 
 off. Ab urbe haud longule, Plaut. 
 Longulus, a, um. adj. dim. [a longiw. 
 
 Somewhat long. Longulum iter, Cic 
 Longum, adv. For a long time, foi 
 
 ever, Virg. Longum teneo, longuin- 
 
 que tenebo, Stat. 
 Longurius, i. m. A long thwart pole. 
 
 or piece of timber, laid, or naiUd 
 
 across in hedges, Jic. a rail. A 
 
 castris longurios, musculos, 6fC. pro- 
 
 fert, Cas. 
 Longus, a, um. adj. ior, comp 
 
 ssimus, sup. 1 Long, tall. 2 Of 
 
 long extent, lasting long. 3 Tedious. 
 
 1 Homo est sesquipede quam to 
 longior, Plaut. 2 Longissimum 
 aginen, Cas. Dies longi, Cels. an- 
 ni, Ov. Longus exul, Stat. 3 In 
 rebus apertissimis nimium iongi 
 sumus, Cic. In scribendo saepe sum 
 longior, Id. U De omnibus longum 
 est dicere, It would bs ioo long, it 
 would take up too much time, Id. Ne 
 longum faciam, To make the story 
 short, Hor. 
 
 Lopas *j adis. f. A kind of shell-fsk, 
 Plaut 
 
 Ldquacitas, atis. f. Much talking, of 
 babbling, talkativeness, prating, gab- 
 bling, pertness, tittle tattle. Accii 
 loquacitas habet aliquid argutia 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 L6(juaciter, adv. Babblingly, prat- 
 ingly, flippantly. Loquaciter htigi 
 osus, Cic. 
 
 Loquaculus, i. m. dim. [a loquax] A 
 great talker, Lucr. 
 
 Loquax, acis. adj. 1 Full of words, 
 prating, talkative, flippant, a babbler. 
 
 2 It is used of birds, frogs, 6fc. 
 • ; nging, croaking, &c. 3 Also, of 
 inanimate things, as of rivers 
 purling, murmuring, roaring, he 
 
 1 Senectus natura loquacior, Cic 
 
 2 Psittacus loquax, Ov. Ariuin 
 loq'iaciores, quae minores, Pun 
 Ranae loquaces, Virg. 3 Lymi.fca» 
 loquaces, Hor Loquaces venti, Luc. 
 Loquacissimus, Cic. 
 
 L6qu61a, ae. f. Sptech, talk, discount, 
 language. Suaves ex ore loqueias 
 funde, Lucr. Fallax loquela, C?c. 
 
 Loquens, tis. part Magistratus lex est 
 loquens, Cic. 
 
 Ldquentia, ae. f. Talking, prating 
 prattling. X Alind loquentia, aliud 
 eloquent! a, Plin. Ep 
 
 Loquor §, loqui, locutus, vel loquu- 
 tus. dep. 1 To speak. 2 To tell. 
 
 3 To talk, or discourse. 4 To sel 
 forth, to report, to declare. 1 X Non 
 
 idem loqui e->t quod dicere, Cie. 
 
 2 & Loquere nomen tuum, PlauU 
 
 3 \ Ita sum cum illo loquutus, Cic 
 
 4 Annates loquuntur, Id. Res ipsa 
 loquitur, Id. § Apud aliquem, Id. 
 cum aliquo, Id. ad aliquem, Lev. 
 Latine, Ctc. Persice, Quint. Male 
 loqui absenri, Ter. 
 
 L6ra, tref Lorea, ae. f. A small or t hin 
 wine, made of the husks of grape» 
 after they have been pressed, laid t« 
 soak in water, and then squtezea 
 again. Lora pro vino operariis datm 
 hieme, Varr 
 
 Loramentum, i. n. [a loraml A great 
 thong, or leather cord. Alexander 
 gladio loramenta caedit, Just. 
 
 Ldrarius, i. m. A servant who boun4 
 and scourged others at his master' 1 » 
 pleasure, Plaut a beadle ; a marshid , t 
 man, an officer who whipped slaves 
 doing amiss. § A string which used 
 to be put into the throat to cause a 
 vomit, Cels. 
 
 L&reus, a, um. adj. Made of leathe* 
 thongs, Loreus funis, Cato. 
 
 L6rJca, ae. f. A coat of mail, a brigan 
 dine, an habergeon, a breast- pi ate 
 an advent al, A. 2 Also, the coping 
 or head of a wall, made to cast oh 
 rain; a thrd or pent-knusr. bvlt 
 
LUB 
 
 •wr « wall, 3 In making earthen 
 Boors, the upper crust, which was 
 made of pounded marble, lime, and 
 tand. tT Lorica testacea, such a 
 crust, or plaster, made of tile-shards. 
 4 A fort or fence against the salles 
 of the enemy ; a parapet, or breast- 
 work. 1 Lorica conserta hamis, 
 V irg. 2 Vitruv. 3 Id. 4 Pinnae, lori- 
 casque ex cratibus attexuntur, C<m. 
 lAricatio, onhs. f. The filling of the 
 
 zva/ls with mortar, Vitruv. 
 LSricitus, part. Armed with a brigan- 
 dine, or coat of wail ,• clad, or har- 
 nessed in armor. Loricati milites, 
 Liiv. 
 (rfirico, are. act 1 To put on a coat 
 of mail, to arm. 2 To parget, or 
 plaster. 1 Ichneumon pluribus luti 
 coriis se loricat, Pli\. 2 Loricare 
 •olum granarii opere tectGrio, Varr. 
 Loricula, as. f. dim, (a lorica] A 
 fortification, or bulwark ; a sconce, 
 or breast-work about the camp ; a 
 gallery, or ba/coiiy on a wall-side, 
 with grates to keep one from falling, 
 Hirt. 
 Wripes, edis. c. g. i Bow-legged, 
 wry-legged, having bandy legs. 2 
 Met. S/ow, backward, 1 X Lori- 
 pedem rectus derideat, Juv. 2 *= 
 Nequidquam hos patronos mihi 
 elegi, loripedes tardissimos, Plaut. 
 LSrum, i. n. 1 || A thon± of leather j 
 « strap. 2 Meton. A bridle, the 
 rein of a bridle. 3 Horse-harness ; 
 A girth, or leash. 4 A tvhip or scourge 
 made of thongs. 5 A bed-cord, the 
 girths of stools and chairs. 1 Leo 
 lenui loro revinctus, A. Ocll. 2 Cor- 
 ripe lora manu, Ov. 3 Abruptalora 
 relinquunt, Id, 4 Usque a \ necem 
 operiere loris, Ter. 5 Rect ns sella 
 linteis lorisque, Mart. 
 Lotio, oniSc f. [a lavo] A washing, 
 
 Vitruv. ==■ Lavatio, Cic 
 Lotium, i. n. Urine , piss, or stale. Si 
 
 lotium difficilius transibit, Vat. 
 Lotometra *, ae. f. Bread made of the 
 teed of the herb lotus, being like 
 millet, and used by the Egyptians ; 
 also, the kerb itself, Plin. 
 Wtos*, et Lotus, l. m. et f. vid. Ov. 
 
 1 An kerb, of the seed whereof the 
 Egyptians made bread. 2 The late- 
 tree, whose fruit is of the bigness of 
 a bean, and very pleasant. 3 Also, 
 a pipe made of the wood of it. 4 The 
 kerb melilot. 1 Plin, 2 Id. S Stre- 
 pere ad Phrygiam loton, Sil. 4 
 Plin. IT Lotum gustavi, Prov. in 
 eos qui justo, diutius ap. exteras 
 gentes preregrinautur. 
 
 Lotura *, ae. f. A rinsing, or washing , 
 
 Plin. 
 r.dtus, a, um. part, [a lavor] 1 
 
 Washed, bathed, rinsed, made clean. 
 
 2 Died. 1 Lotus in unda, Stat. 2 
 IT Haud semel lotus, i. e. dibaphus, 
 Double died, Petr. 
 
 Lubens, lis. part. 1 Willing, glad, 
 fain. 2 Merry, cheerful. S Also, 
 willingly. 1 IT Me vero lubente, 
 Cic. 2 Ililarum ax lubentem fac 
 te in gaati nuptiis, Ter. 3 IT Lu- 
 bens fecero, / will do it with all my 
 heart, Plaut. 
 
 Wtbeuter, adv. Willingly, gladly. 
 Ximium lubenter audivi sermonem 
 tuum, Plaut. 
 
 LJbentia, se. f. PUasurt and delight. 
 Onustum pectus porta iaetitia luben- 
 tiaque, Plaut. 
 
 lubet, impers. Idem fere quod libet 
 It phases. Quamobrem f SI. Quia 
 lubet, Ter. Facito quod lubet, 
 Plaut. Non lubet mihi deplorare 
 vitam, Cic 
 
 twbldo, dinis, f. pro libido. Pleasure, 
 list, lust. Lubido, est observare quid 
 «gat, Plaut. rid. Libido. 
 
 t/fcbrice, adv. Slipperily, glibly, wa- 
 veringly, inconstantly, doubtfully, 
 dangerously. Lubrice versatus in 
 Wlo est Cic. 
 
 LUC 
 
 { Lubrico, are. act To make slippery, 
 Juv. 
 
 Lfibricum, i. n. Slipperintss, incon- 
 stancy, unsteadiness. In hoc lubrico 
 aetatis, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Lubricus, a, um. adj. 1 Gliding, or 
 $lidi-ng along. 2 Slippery, glib, wa- 
 vering, moving. 3 Met Mutable, 
 inconstant, variable, deceitful. 4 
 Dangerous, difficult. 1 Lubricus 
 anguis, Virg. 2 Lubrica tola via 
 
 est, 
 
 3 Lubricas adolescentiae 
 
 vias, Cic. Lubricus ascensus, Id. 
 4 Lubricus et periculosus, Id. TI 
 Vultus lubricus aspici, Dangerous 
 to look at, Hor. Versari in lubrico, 
 To be at a ticklish point, Cic 
 
 Lucas boves, Elephants. Lucae boves 
 turrito corpore, Lucr. 
 
 Lucani, orum. m. pi. The stag-fly, or 
 horned beetle, Plin. 
 
 Lucanica, ae. f. A sausage, a pudding 
 made of flesh, as of pork, Src Filia 
 Picenae venio lucanica porcae, 
 Mart. 
 
 Lucar, iris. n. Money bestowed upon 
 plays and players, or money given 
 for one's placc,or seat, at plays, Liv. 
 
 Lucaria, orum. pi. n. Feasts accus- 
 tomed to be solemnised in holy woods, 
 or groves, Van*. 
 
 Lucelluia, i. n. dim. [a lucrum] A 
 little gain, a small advantage. Dare 
 aliquid lucelli, Cic Dulce lucel 
 lum, Hor. 
 
 Luceo, ere, luxi. neut 1 To givt 
 light, to shine, to glitter. 2 Met 
 To appear, or be apparent. 3 Also, 
 in an active sense, to hold one the 
 sandle. 1 Lucereluce aliena dicitur 
 luna, Cic Lucet igne focus, Tib. 
 2Mea oflicia parum ante luxerunt, 
 Cic. Jiquitas lucet ipsa per se, Id. 
 Sol omnibus lucet, Petron. 3 IT 
 Lucebis novae nuptae facem, You 
 thall light, or carry the light before, 
 the bride, Plaut. 
 
 Luceres, um. pi. m. The third part 
 of the Roman people under Romulus, 
 so called from one Lucunwn their 
 leader, Varr. 
 
 Lucerna *, ae. f. 1 A candle, light, or 
 lamp. 2 Also, a fish, the lantern of 
 the sea. 1 Eadem lucerna banc 
 epistolam scrips!, Cic. IT In sole 
 lucernam adhibere, To burn day- 
 light, Cic. Vigil lucerna, A watch' 
 light, Hor. Oiet lucernam, Prov. 
 An elaborate puce, Cic. 
 
 Lucescit, impers. vel Luciscit, It is 
 day, it is bright day, it grows light. 
 Lucescit jam, Ter. 
 
 Lucesco, ere. incept To grow clear. 
 Novum ut terrae 6tupeant lucescere 
 solem, Virg. 
 
 Lucet *, impers. It is light, it is day, 
 it is well lenown. IT Simul atque 
 lueeret, At day-break, Cic Non- 
 dum lucebat, cum, Id. 
 
 Luti *, adv. In the morning, in the 
 day-time, by day. Quis audeat luci, 
 Cic 
 
 Luclde *, adv. 1 Clearly, plainly. 
 2 Calmly, sedately. 1 Lucide brevi- 
 terque definire, Cic 2 — Animus 
 lucidius tranquilliusque inter divina 
 mansurus, Sen. 
 
 Lficfdus, n, um. adj. 1 Bright, light, 
 glittcHng, spai-kling 2 Met Clear, 
 plain, perspicuous. 1 Diana, luci- 
 dum cceli decus, Hor. Lucida gem- 
 ma, Ov. Lucidior glacie, Id. Luci- 
 dissima Stella, Vitruv. 2 Lucidus 
 ordo, Hor. 
 
 Lucifer, eri. m. The day-star, the 
 morning-star. Lucifer ortus erat, 
 Ov. 
 
 Licif erus, era, erum. adj. That brings 
 light. Luciferos cum Dea jungit 
 equos, Ov. 
 
 LQclfuga, ae. m. idquodseq. Sen. 
 
 Lucifugus, a, um. adj [e* lux et 
 
 fugio] qui lucem fugit That avoids 
 
 the light, that delights in darkness ; 
 
 that lurks, skulks, or hides himself; 
 
 72S 
 
 LUC 
 
 I one that sleeps by day, and wakes b* 
 night. Difficile*, lucifugi, maledki 
 Cic 
 
 Lucipor, oris. m. The servant of L* 
 cius. Marcipores, Lucipores, doxi. 
 norum gentiles, Plin. 
 
 Luciscit, id. quod Lucescit It grow, 
 light. TI Cum lucisceret, At break 
 of day, Cic. 
 
 Luciscus, i. m. He that sees little \r, 
 the evening and morning. Jam tint 
 lucisci loquerentur, Cic 
 
 Lucius, i. m. A pike, a jack. Culto? 
 stagnorum lucius, Auson. >= Lupus 
 
 Lucratus, part Lucratus nomen ah 
 Africa doniita, Hor. 
 
 Lucrativus, a, um. adj. That is got- 
 ten by the by ; lucrative. TT LucraUva 
 opera ad scribendum, Spare thn» 
 to employ one's self in writing, Quint 
 = Subsecivum tempus. 
 
 Likrifacio, ere, feci, factum, act 
 To win, to gain, to get, to make gain 
 of. Minus igitur lucrifacit, Cjc 
 IT Injuriam lucrifacere, To go of) 
 with it, not to be punished for it, 
 Plin. Lucrifacere censoriam notani 
 To escape it, Val. Max. 
 
 Lucrifactus, part Gained, won, got- 
 ten. Pecunia ex aerario lucrifacta, 
 Cic 
 
 Lucrif icus, a um. adj. Gainful. Lu 
 crifica facula, Plaut. 
 
 Lucrifio, eri. To be won, to be gotten 
 in advantage, to be guined. Quid si 
 ostendero lucrifieri tritici modio* 
 centum ? Cic 
 
 Lucrifuga, ae. c. g. He, or she, that 
 shuns prof t,or gain, Plaut. 
 
 Lucror, ari, atus sum. dep. To gain. 
 to win ; to get advantage, or prof t; 
 to earn. Missorum nauta*-uvi sli- 
 pendium lucrari, Cic. Lucrabei^ 
 moram fati, Stat. 
 
 L Jcrosus, a, um. adj. Full of gam 
 or lucre ; profitable, gainful, lucra 
 Uve. ){ Cur mihi sit damno, til»* 
 sit lacrosa voluptas ? Ov. Nemi* 1 
 est ulla fraus vita? lucrosior, Plbi 
 Annona utriusque anni uti est lu 
 crosissimum, Id. 
 
 Lucrum, i. n. Lucre, gam, proft, ad 
 vantage, earning, acquisition, emnl 
 ument, interest. ^ Haud scit ho« 
 paullum lucri quantum ei damn 
 apportet, Ter. If In lucre ponere 
 Cic deputare, Ter. To reckon it 
 gain. 
 
 Luct§men, Inis. n. A wrestling, « 
 struggling-i a striving, Virg. 
 
 Luctandum, ger. Luctandum in Uir 
 ba, Hor. 
 
 Luctans, tis. part [a luctor] Strug- 
 gling, striving. Luctantia carpit os 
 cula, Ov. 
 
 Luctatio, 5nis. f. A wrestling, Strug 
 
 fling, striving, or contending. Cum 
 >iodoro,valente dialectico, tibi mag- 
 na luctatio est, Cic Sine adversa 
 rio nulla est luctatio, Id. 
 
 Luctator, oris. m. A wrestler. Vinum 
 pedes captat primum : luctator do 
 losu' est, Plaut. 
 
 Luctatus, part Having wetiled 
 striven, or strained. Diu dementi* 
 luctatus sua Caesar, Vel. Put. Coo 
 tra Fortunam luctata v : rtus, Sen, 
 
 Luctatus, us. m. Struggling. Sci« 
 ille imparem sibi luctatura contr? 
 nexus, Plin. 
 
 Luctifer, era, erum. adj. That causei 
 mourning. Bubo luctifer, Sen. an 
 nus, Val. Flacc 
 
 Luctificus, a, um. adj. Mournful 
 sorrowful, doleful, woeful. Luctifia 
 Alecto, Virg. Luctificum clang* 
 tuba, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Luctisonus $, a, um. adj. Moumfu^ 
 wailing, pitiful, having a mournf» 
 sound. = Et gemitu et lacrrmis e» 
 luctisono mugitu cum Jove vim 
 queri, Ov. 
 
 Lucto, are. act To wrestle. Dw-« « 
 ei annulum, dura .«cut detrasiMt 
 Ter. 
 
LfJI) 
 
 LX'D 
 
 LUM 
 
 Ltictcr, ari, atu» sum. dep. i To 
 wrestle, to struggle. 2 Meton. Also, 
 to endeavour, to strive, to contend. 
 
 1 Fulva luctantur arena, Virg. 
 
 2 § Non luctabor tecum, Crasse, 
 ainplius, Ctc. 1T Fatis luctari, To 
 struggle with, or against, Sil. 
 
 Luctuose, adv. Lamentably, mourn- 
 fully. Imperatores vestfi luctuo- 
 "sius perierant, Liv. 
 
 Luctuosus, a, um. adj. Lamentable, 
 sorrowful, sad, mournful, doleful. 
 = Acerbus et luctuosus populo Ro- 
 mano dies, Cic. Luctuosissimum 
 bellum, Id. Luctuosior Fortunae 
 acerbitas, Id. Luctuosa victoria, 
 Sail. 
 
 L actus, us. m. [a lugeo] 1 Mourning, 
 wailing, sorrow, heaviness, lament- 
 ing. 2 Mourning apparel. 1 = In 
 squalore et luctu supplicem videtis, 
 Cic. 2 Censuerunt P. C. ne fem- 
 inae ultra XXX dies in luctu es- 
 sent, Liv. 
 
 L'icubrans, tis. part. Studying, or 
 working by candle-light. Inter lu- 
 cubrantes ancillas, Liv. 
 
 Lucubratio, onis. f. A studying or 
 working by candle-light } a sitting 
 up to study, lucubration. Multis lu- 
 cubrationibus commentata oratio, 
 Col. 
 
 LucGbratorius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to studying or working by 
 candle-light. if Lucubratoria Iec- 
 licula, A studying couch to sit up at 
 night on, Suet. 
 
 Lucubratus, a, um. part. Blade by 
 candle-light. IT Lucubrata nox, 
 A night spent in study, Mart. V Lu- 
 cubratum opusculum his jam con- 
 tractioribus noctibus, Cic. 
 
 Lucubro, are, avi, atum. act. [a luce] 
 To study and do, or make, any thing 
 by candle-light ; to sit up at study or 
 work. Ad Cleanthis lucernam lu- 
 cubravi, Varr. 
 
 Lucfibrum, i. n. et Lucubra, ae. f. [a 
 luceo] A match, or touch-wood, to 
 keep fire in, Plin. 
 
 LOculente,adv. 1 Clearly. 2 Merrily. 
 
 1 Luculente scripserunt, etiamsi 
 minus, quam tu, polite, Cic. 2 U\ 
 hunc hodie diem luculente habea- 
 mus, Plaut. 
 
 iOculenter, adv. 1 Clearly, plainly, 
 tvidently. 2 Bravely, at a high 
 price. 1 Luculenter se habere, Plaut. 
 
 2 Hoc equidem sane luculenter, ut 
 ab homine perito denniendi, Cic. 
 T GrBece luculenter scire, To be a 
 good Grecian, to understand Greek 
 very well, Cic. 
 
 Luculentus, a, um. adj. luce plenus. 
 Clear, fair, beautiful, renowned, no- 
 table, creditable, rich, abundant, 
 wealthy, bright, brave. IT Hercle, 
 forma luculenta ! Ter. Scriptor 
 luculentus, A handsome writer, Cic. 
 Luculentus auctor. A creditable 
 reporter, Id. Luculenta plaga, A 
 shrewd blow, a great gash, or wound, 
 Cic Caminus luculentus, A bright 
 fire, Id. Conditio luculenta, A fair 
 proffer, a good match, Plaut. Lu- 
 culentioribus verbis rem compre- 
 hendere, To express in plainer words, 
 Cic .... 
 
 Lucus, us. m. pro lux. Light, the 
 •morning. R U s cum primo lucu ibo 
 kinc, Ter. 
 
 Lucus, i. m. 1 A grove or wood dedica- 
 cated to some god, and left uncut. 
 2 Also, a temple, cloister, or monas- 
 tery, in a wood. 1 Caligans nigra 
 formidine lucus, Virg. 2 Vid. An- 
 nium et Vallam. 
 
 Widens, tis. part Pueri ludentes, 
 Hor. 
 
 Lfldia, ae. f. An actress that dances on 
 the stage. Quae ludia sumpserit 
 unquain hos habitus ? Juv. 
 
 iudibrium, i. n [a ludo] A mock, 
 a mockery, a mocking-stock, a may- 
 rame, a scorn, or sport. IT Ludibrio | 
 
 erant mrnae tribuni, Were laughed at, 
 Cic. 
 
 Lildibundus, a, um. adj. Full of play, 
 playsome, gamesome, sportive, in 
 sport. Omnia ludibundas perficies, 
 Cic. Plaut. 
 
 LQdicer, era, cram. adj. an ludicrus, 
 incert. 1 Belonging to play or exer- 
 cises. 2 Sportive, in jest, ludicrous. 
 3 Vain, trifling, childish. 1 Ludicrae 
 tibiae loto, ossibusque asininis 
 fiunt, Plin. 2 Certamen ludlcrum, 
 Sen. 3 = Neque enim levia aut 
 ludicra petuntur praeinia, Virg. 
 IT Ars ludicra armorum, Fencing, 
 Cic. exercitatio, Id. Sermones lu- 
 dicri, Drollery, Id. Meum cor 
 coepit facere artem ludicram, Went 
 pit-a-pat, Plaut. 
 
 Ludicram. i. n. 1 A play or pat- 
 time. 2 An interlude. 3 A play, or 
 show. 1 Catull. 2 Ludicram Glym- 
 piae, Liv. 3 Indulserat ei ludicro 
 Augustus, 6fc. Tac. 
 
 Ludifacio, ere, fSci. To baffle, to make 
 fool of. Quomodo me ludifecisti de 
 illafidicina, Plaut. 
 
 Ludificabitis, e. adj. That maket 
 sport, or pastime ; pleasant. Ludi 
 ludificabiles seni nostro, Plaut. pro 
 more suo. 
 
 Ludif icans, tis. part. Mocking, cajol- 
 ing. Ludificanie ducem Fabio, 
 Sil. 
 
 Ludif icatio, Onis. f. A deceiving, or 
 mocking; abusiveness. m Omni 
 mora, Iudificatione, calumnia, se- 
 nates auctoritas ftnpediebatur, Cic. 
 Liv. 
 
 Ludificator, oris. m. A mocker, or 
 scorner ; a babbling, deceitful person, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Ludif icatuf, part, act t Mocking, or 
 deceiving. 2 Pass. Mockta, derided, 
 or deceived. 1 Te ludificatus et me 
 in perpetuum modum, Plaut. 2 Lu- 
 di ficati incerto proelio, Sail. 
 
 Ludif ico, 6re. act. Plaut. pro 
 
 Ludificor, ari. dep. ludum faclo. 
 1 To mock, to make a fool of, to af- 
 front, to baffle. 2 To cajole, or 
 chouse. 1 Quid superbius quam lu- 
 dificari omne nomen Latinum ? 
 Liv. 2 Pacis mora cocsulem ludi- 
 ficare, Sail. sic. Plaut. sape active. 
 
 Ludlmagister, tri. m. A school-master, 
 Epicuri pater ludimagister fuit, Cic. 
 
 Ludio, onis. m. Liv. et Ludius, i. m. 
 A puppet-player, a young morrice- 
 dancer ; or at least shaved, &.C Lu- 
 diones Hetruria acciti ad tibicinis 
 modos saltantes, Liv. Ludius aequa- 
 tam ter pede pulsat bumum, Ov. 
 
 Ludo, Cre. usi, usum. act. 1 To play, 
 to sport, to frisk, or dance. 2 To 
 make pastime. 3 To play the wanton, 
 to dally. 4 To bante~, mock, or be 
 in jest. 5 To play at a game. 6 To 
 play upon an instrument. 7 To write 
 verses. 8 To cheat, to chouse, to 
 beguile. 9 To prepare by way of 
 essay, or exercise. 1 Equa trims 
 campis ludit exultim, Hor. 2 Non 
 illo vetere verbo, quod jure lusisti, 
 Cic. 3 Ludite, ut lubet, et brevi 
 liberos date, Catull. 4 K Ludere 
 me putas : serio peto, Plin. Eum- 
 que lusi jocose satis, Cic. In me 
 quidem lusit, Id. 5 § Ita vita ho- 
 minum est, quasi cum ludas tes- 
 seris, Ter. 6 Ludere quae vellem 
 calamo permisit agresti, Virg. 
 7Laetaet juvenilia lusi, Ov. 8 Quid 
 natum falsis ludfs imaginibus ? 
 Virg. 9 Ludere qui nescit, campes- 
 tribus abstinet armis, Hor. O" Hoc 
 notione schola dicitur ludus. T § Lu- 
 dere alea, Cic. aleam, Suet, to play 
 at dice. Ducatui et imperia, to play 
 for them. Id. Disputationem face- 
 tius ludere, To put it off with a joke. 
 Ludere operam, To lose his labor, 
 Ter. 
 
 Ludor, di, sua. pas9. 1 To be played 
 at. 2 To be jeered, to be /touted. 
 
 i Si luditin* alea per nor. -hi 3 
 Pater luditur arte, Ov. 
 
 Ludus, i. m. \ A play, spnrt. exercise 
 or pastime. 2 A game. 3 A t>ick of 
 youth, a feat, a prank. 4 A jest 
 fun. 5 A show, or fight. 6 A schooL 
 or place of exercise. 1 Operam ludo 
 et deliciae dabo, Plaut. TT Si frui 
 Kceret ludo astatis, Pastime suitable 
 to my age, Liv. 2 Ludus pilae, ve' 
 tesserarum, vel talorum, Cic. 3 ■» 
 Ludum jocumque dices esse ilium 
 alteram, 'fir. 4 X Amoto quaeramus 
 seria ludo, Hor. 5 Instituit sacrof 
 celebri certamine ludos, Ov. 6 T 
 Dionysius dicitur Corinthi ludun. 
 aperuisse, To have set up a school 
 Cic. Dare ludum amori, To indulge 
 it, Hor. Ludus gladiatorius, A fenc- 
 ing-school, Suet. Ludus literarius 
 A grammar-school, Quint Ducere 
 filium in ludum, To put his son to 
 school. Ludos aliquem facere, To 
 make a mocking-stock of one ; to 
 gull, or chouse, Plaut Ludi cir- 
 censes, Games, or exercises ; scenici, 
 comedies, or tragedies ; sacri, in ho- 
 nor of the gods. 
 
 Luendus *, part. 1 To be punished, 
 or atoned for. 2 To be undergone. 
 
 1 Innocentium sanguis istius sup- 
 
 {ilicio luendus est, Ctc. 2 Poen» 
 uenda, Id. 
 
 Luens, tis. part Suffering punish 
 ment, Just 
 
 Lues *, is. f. 1 Pestilence m man, ©i 
 the murrain in cattle ; a common o. 
 great mortality. 2 A blight, or blast 
 ing. 3 Met. Plague, ruin, destruc- 
 tion. 1 Luem sparsura pestis po- 
 pulis, Sen. 2 Miseranda venit ar- 
 boribus satisque lues, Virg. 3 Ut 
 eos ludos haec lues impura pollueret 
 Cic. 
 
 Lugendus, part Vita lugenda, Ov. 
 
 Lugeo, ere, uxi, Qctum. act. To mourn, 
 lament, or bewail. Quid ego nunc 
 lugeam vitam hominum ? Cic. 
 
 Lugeor, pass. Lugebere nobis, luge- 
 bisque alios, Ov. 
 
 LugStur, impers. They weep and 
 lament. Seu pii ad rogum fill luge- 
 tur, Catull. 
 
 Lugubre, adv. pro lugubriter, La- 
 mentably, pitifully, Plaut 
 
 LOgubris, e. adj. Mournful, lamenta* 
 ble, doleful, sorrowful, grievous, per- 
 taining to grief and mourning, t 
 Lugubris ornatus, Cic. vestis, Ter. 
 Lugubria, absol. Sen. Mourning 
 apparel. Da lacrymas, lugubriaqua 
 indue, Ov. Nunquam mater lugu- 
 bria sumpsi, Prop. 
 
 Luiturus, part. Lui»»jra poenas pup- 
 pis, Claud. 
 
 Luma, ae. f. A certain kind of thorn 
 growing in meadows and moist places, 
 Varr 
 
 Lumarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to that kind of thorns. V Lumari* 
 <alx, A hedge-bill to cut thorns with 
 Varr. 
 
 Lumbifrfigium, I. n. A breaking of 
 the loins. Si me irritassis lumbi 
 fragium au feres, Plaut. 
 
 Lumbricus, i. m. 1 An earth-worm 
 
 2 Also, a belly-worm, a maw-worm 
 
 3 Also, the same with terrae hum. 
 1 Terram rimentur, eflbdiantque 
 lumbricos, Col. 2 Cels. 3 ForaSj 
 lumbrice, qui sub terra erepsisU 
 modo, Plaut. 
 
 Lumbulus, i. m. dim. A little loin, 
 Plin. 
 
 Lumbus, I m. 1 The loin, hnunch, or 
 flank. 2 The reins, or privities. 
 1 Duros qui nequeunt movere lura 
 bos, Catull. 2 Cum carmina lum 
 bum intrant, Pers. 
 
 Lumectum, i. n. A thicket, or bush 
 of tharns and b~*"-t, Varr. 
 
 Lumen, Inis. n. . Light. 2 An) 
 lightsome body, such as a iamp, 
 candle, or tor: I 8 A star 4 An 
 eye especially "» A* pluraL 5 Th* 
 
LUP 
 
 lights^ or vaukm*. 6 Lift, 7 Met. 
 Explanation, illustration. 8 The 
 light in a picture, as opposed to 
 shade. 9 A shining or bright coin: 
 10 An o>-nament, or embellishment ; 
 «it excellency in any kind. 11 £,»£.% f, 
 «wiH'-a/io». 1 Luna solis lumine 
 eolfastrari putatur, Cic. X Tene- 
 bne, Lucr. 2 Piceum fert fumida 
 lumen taeda, Firg. 3 Accendit lu- 
 mina Vesper, Id. ' 4 Monstruna, 
 cui lumen ademptum, Id. 5 Cic. 
 V Luminibus omcere, Met. To 
 tclipse the shining of another, Id. 
 
 6 ^ Lumine cassus, Demd, Virg. 
 
 7 Doctoreni lumenque desiderant, 
 Cic 8 J{ Ars ipsa invenit lumen 
 atque umbras, Plin. 9 Chiamydes 
 veri luminis, Exprob. auct. 10 Lu 
 minibus ornare orationem, Cic. IT 
 Orationis lumma, Beautiful figures. 
 Id. Lunrina civitatis, Brave, gal- 
 lant, person' Id. 11 Menti alicuj us 
 lumma praeterre, To inspire, Id. 
 
 LQminare, is. n. A luminary ; Met 
 41 brave, or gallant, person. Tot 
 luminaribus extinctis, Cic. 
 
 UimlnOsus, a, urn. adj. 1 Luminous 
 full of light, or windows. 2 Met 
 Shining, bright. 1 ^dificia lumi- 
 nosa ut sint, curari oportet, Fitruv 
 
 2 Luminosae et quasi aciuosae partes 
 ■duae, Cic. 
 
 f.&na, 32. f. 1 The moon, any thing 
 like the moon. 2 The mark or letter 
 C upon a senator's shoe. 1 H Luna 
 erescens, TAe moon tn A«r increase, 
 Plin. decrescens, Id. senescens, 
 Varr. in her wane, dimidiata, inter- 
 mestris, gibba, Plin. plena, full, 
 silens, at her change, when she shines 
 not at all. Lunae defectio, Cic 2 
 Patricia clausit vestigia luna, Stat. 
 
 Lunaris, e. adj. Pertaining to the 
 moon. IT Lunaris cursus, The course 
 of the moon, Cic. 
 
 L&natus, part Made like a half- 
 moon, crooked, horned, or peaked, 
 like the moon. Pelise lunatae, Virg. 
 Lunata classis, Luc 
 
 L&no, are, avi. To crook or bend like 
 a half-moon. Lunavit genu arcum, 
 i. e. intendit, Ov. 
 
 LtoQla, 33. f. dim. A gem in a ring, 
 a hoop, or ring, to put on the finger. 
 Lunula atque aureolus anellus in 
 digito, Plaut. 
 
 Luo *, ere, lni. 1 To pay. 2 To ex- 
 piate, or atone. 3 To suffer punish- 
 ment, or death. 4 To purge, or wash 
 away. 1 Pluribus vestram defutu- 
 rura viaticum fuerit, ni 32s alienum 
 luissem, Curt. 2 § Illatum stuprum 
 voluntaria morte luit Lucre tia, Cic. 
 
 3 Capite pcenas luebat, Tac 4 
 Coacti sunt luere peccata sua, Id. 
 
 Luor, lui pass. IT Acer bum est pa- 
 
 rentum scelera filiorum pcenis lui, 
 
 That the father's sins should, be visited 
 
 upon the children, Cic. 
 Lupa *, ae. f. 1 A she-wolf 2 Also, 
 
 a harlot, a common whore, a bawd. 
 
 t Rabidae trad is ovile lupae, Ov. 
 
 2 X Divortunt mores virgini longe 
 
 et lupae, Plaut. 
 Lfcpana-, flris. n. 1 A brothel, or 
 
 bawdy-house } a common stew. 2 
 
 Also, a harlot, whore, or strwnpet. 
 
 I Lupanaris tulit ad pulvinar odo- 
 
 rem, Juv. 2 Catull. 
 lapatum, i. n. Atharpbitfor a horse. 
 
 Negabunt duris parere lupatis, Virg. 
 
 Lupata sanguinea, Luc. 
 Lup&tus, a, um. adj. Bridled with a 
 
 sharp bit. IT Lupatum frenum, A 
 
 bitted, or curb, bridle, Hor. 
 Lupercal, alls. n. The place where 
 
 Rom'dus and Remus wer* festered by 
 
 a. she wolf Ov. 
 Lupercalia, um. n. pi. Solemn sacri- 
 fice* and p/ays dedicated to Pan, kept 
 
 the 15th of February, Cic. 
 Laperci *, orum. pi. m. The priests 
 ' Pan, Ov. 
 
 L m. it Luplnutn, i u 
 
 To 
 
 LUS 
 
 1 A kind of pulse oj a most bitter and 
 harsh taste, lupines, or hops. 2 
 Comic money made thereof. 1 Tristis 
 lupini fragiles calami, Firg. Plin. 
 2 1T Ignorat quid distent aera lupi- 
 nis, like our proverb, He knows not 
 a pig fom a dog, Hor. 
 Lupin us, a, um. adj. Of « wolf. 
 
 Uberibus lupinis inhians, Cic 
 Lupus *, i. m. 1 A wolf. 2 A fish, 
 by some taken for a pike, by others 
 for a sturge/jn. 3 A sharp bit, or 
 snaffle. 4 A hook to dram things out 
 of a well, a drag. 5 Hop, or hops, 
 for beer. 6 A sort of spider. 1 H Au- 
 ribus teneolupum, Ter. Prov. / 
 know not which way to turn me. 
 Ovem lupo eoramisisti, Id. Prov. 
 You have set the fox to watch the 
 eese. Lupus in fabula, Id. Prov. 
 n alk of the devil. 2 Plin. 3 Equus 
 dnros accipit ore lupos, Ov. 4 Liv. 
 5 Lupo salictario Germani suatn 
 condiunt eerevisiam, Plin. 6 Id. 
 Lupi cervarii, i. e. lynces, Id. 
 Lurco, 6nis. m. A glutton, a belly- 
 god, a greedy-gut, a great eater, a 
 paunch-belly, a gormandiser, or de- 
 vourer. Lurco edax, Plaut. 
 Luridus, a, um. adj. Pale, wan, 
 grisly, ghastly, black and blue-, dis- 
 mal.' Luridus pallor, Ov. Luridi 
 dentes, Hor. 
 Luror, oris. m. Paleness, wanness, 
 
 Lucr. 
 Lusctaia, 32. f. A nightingale. Lus- 
 cinias soliti impenso prandere co- 
 fimptas, Hor. 
 Lusciniola, ae. f. A little nightingale. 
 Metuo ne lusciniolae defuat cantio, 
 Plaut. 
 Luscinius, L m. A nightingale, 
 
 Phasdr. 
 Luscinus, i. m. Dim-sighted. Lusci- 
 nus Fabriciorum fuit, uti luscus An- 
 niorum. One who has hurt his eye- 
 sight by accident. Luscini injuriae 
 cognomina habuerunt, Plin. 
 LusciSsus, Dim-sighted, moon-eyed, 
 A. Tu quidem caecus es, non losci- 
 osus, Plaut. 
 Luscus, a, um. adj. Blind of one eye, 
 he that has but one eye, a blinkard, 
 Cic 
 Lusio, onis. f. [a ludo] Playing, 
 gaming, diversion, recreation. No- 
 bis senibus ex lusionibus multis 
 talos relinquunt et tesseras, Cic. 
 Lusio pi lae, Id. 
 Lflsito, are, avi, atum. freq. To play 
 often, to frisk and skip. Patriciis 
 pueris monedulae dantur, quibus- 
 cum lusitent, Plaut. 
 Liisor, oris. m. A sporter, a deceiver. 
 
 H" Lusor araorum, A love-poet, Ov. 
 Lusorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 play, merry, frolicsome, sportive, in 
 jest, that makes sport. 7 Alveus lu- 
 sorius, A pair of tables, Plin. ff Lu- 
 soria arma, Spears or swards with 
 blunted points, Sen. 
 Lustralis, e. adj. 1 That which is 
 done every fifth year ; vel quod ad 
 lustrum, t. e. purgationem adhibe- 
 tur. 2 Having power to purge, or 
 make holy. 1 Lastrnle certamen, 
 Tac 2 f Aqua lustralis, Holy wa- 
 ter, Ov. Lustrale sacrificium, A 
 purging sacrifice, Liv. Lustralia 
 exta, t. e. praepinguia, Of a grown 
 ox of five years eld, Virg. 
 Lustramen, inis. n. A search or view 
 of the dead bodies in the field. 
 Ille mihi, quae danda forent luslra- 
 mina ceesis, prodidit, Fal. Flacc 
 Lustrandus, a, um, part In lustran- 
 
 d4 colonia, Cie. 
 Lustratio, 5nis. f. 1 A going about on 
 every side to view. 2 A purging by 
 sacrifice. 1 = Peragratio itfnerum, 
 lustratio municipiorum, Cic 2 De- 
 sideratus lustrationum ca2terorum- 
 que sacrificiorum mos, Col. 
 Lustratus, a, um. 1 Surveyed. 2 Pu- 
 rified. 1 Pede barbwo lustrata 
 T35 
 
 LUT 
 
 Riiodope, Hor. 2 = Ut civitas e»- 
 piata et lustrata \ideatur, Flor. 
 
 Lustricus, a, um. adj. Purifying, ci 
 cleansing. IT || Lustricus dies. Tht 
 day when children were named, •which 
 for male children was the idntt 
 day, unde dea Nundina, Macrob 
 Suet. |] It may now be called the 
 christening day. 
 
 Lustrif icus, a, um. id. <ruod lustralis 
 Lustrine us cantus, Fal. Flacc. 
 
 Lustro, are, avi, atum. act. vid. lus- 
 trum. 1 To expiate, to purify. 2 To 
 compass, to environ, to go round 
 about, to survey, to take avieu- of, to 
 go the circuit, to travel oztr a place. 
 3 To weigh, consider, and observe. 
 
 1 Postera Phcebea lustrabat lamparie 
 terras Aurora, Firg. 2 Nemora 
 avia lustrat, Ov. 3 Cum omnia 
 ratione animoque lustraveris, Cic. 
 IT Exercitum lustrare, To muster. 
 to cleanse and purify, Liv. Lustrare 
 vestigia, To trace, track, or follow, 
 one, Virg. 
 
 Lustro r, pass Ov. 
 
 Lustror, ari. dep. Inlustris versor. 
 To haunt bawdy-houses, or stews. 
 Ubi fuisti? ubi lustratus? ubi bi- 
 bisti? Plaut. 
 
 Lustrum, i. n. 1 The purgation or 
 cleansing of the city by sacrifices 
 every fifth year ; hence it is used for 
 the space of four years, or rather of 
 fifty months fully ended and past. 
 
 2 The dens of wild beasts in woods. 
 
 3 A bawdy-house, or stews. 1 Exer- 
 citum omnem sue, ove, taurilibus 
 lustra vit 5 idque condituni lustrum 
 appellatum, quia in consendo finis 
 factus est, Liv. 2 = Saltus et lus- 
 tra ferarum, Firg. S Te cucalum 
 uxor ex lustris rapit, Plant. 
 
 Liisurus, part Lusura manus, Ov. 
 
 LQsus, part Played; also, beguiled, 
 mocked, deceived, jeered, deluded, ot 
 abused. JSophialas lusos vklemus a 
 Socrate, Cic 
 
 Lusus, us. ni. A play, a sport, dij- 
 port, dalliance, pastime, recreation 
 ifec, juveni lusus qui placuere, pia- 
 cent, Ov. 
 
 Lutamentum, i. n. A wall, or other 
 work, made of or covered with, viud, 
 loam, or clay, Cat 
 
 Lutarius, a, um. adj. Living in the 
 mud. Lutariae testudines, Plin. 
 
 Lutatus, a, um. part, [a lu*o] Daubed 
 over, mired, besmeared, Pers. 
 
 Lutea, ae. f. sc herba. An herb grow 
 ing in watery, or fenny, places ; also 
 called carneola, or lysimachium, 
 Plin. 
 
 Lutensis, e. adj. That feeds upon 
 mud, as some fish do, Plin. 
 
 Luteolus, a, um. adj. Yellowish. 
 somewhat yellow. Luteals violas- 
 Co/. Luteola pingit vaccinia cal- 
 thi, Firg. 
 
 Liitesco, ere, •'. e. luteus fio. To tu>-n 
 to clay, to grow dirty. Stagna qu? 
 limo, coenoque lutescunt, Col. 
 
 Luteum, i. n. IT Luteum ovi, Tht 
 yolk of an egg, Plin. Herba qua; 
 luteum vocatur, Wooa\ Vitruv. 
 
 Luteus v , a, um. adj. 1 Thai is mad* 
 of cluy, loam, mortar, mud, or dirt. 
 2 Dirty, sorry, pitiful. 1 IT Luteus 
 paries, A mud wall, Cic. opus, Ov. 
 Vasa lutea, Earthen vessels. 2 Lu 
 teum negotium, A sorry commodity, 
 poor ware, Cic. Luteus homo. .1 
 sorry fellow, Plaut Lutea mere- 
 trix, A dirty drab, a nasty clul. 
 Id. 
 
 Luteus % a, um. adj. P-ale yello-v. 
 like the yolk of an egg- V Lut^s 
 pellis, Pale, like the yellow jaundice. 
 Pers. Aurora lutea, Firg. V Lu 
 tea flammea, Yellow veils, or koods 
 which brides wore at the'u- wed 
 dings, Luc. Lutea viola. Tht nt7» 
 ter gillifiower, Plin. 
 
 Luto, are, avi, atum act. To d'wi. 
 to tpot, or bewray. Ne lu'et itu 
 
LUX 
 
 LYM 
 
 MAC 
 
 mtindum nitidcs ceroma capillos, 
 Mart. 
 
 ^utosus, a, um. adj. All dirty and 
 muddy, mny. clayey, daggled. Terra 
 latosa, Plin. 
 
 Lutra, ae. f. vel Lytra. An otter, Y\m. 
 Van-. 
 
 Lutiilentus, a, um. adj. 1 Miry, dir- 
 ty, muddy. 2 Met. Vile und filthy. 
 3 Amnis lutulentus, Ov. 2 Vitia 
 lutulenta, Cic. Lutulenta radere 
 palnia, Hor. Nor lutum est lutu- 
 lenfius, Plaut. 
 
 Lutulo. are. act. 2 i> dirty, or bedaub 
 Kosd'em lutulant, quos coHaudant 
 Fluut. 
 
 f/itum, i. n. 1 C/ay loam, mire, 
 dirt, mud, mortar. 2 Melon. A 
 dn-ty fellow. 1 Milites luto, frig-ore. 
 ei assiduis imbribus tardabantur, 
 Cas. ff In eodem haesitas luto, 
 Prov. You are in the same danger, 
 Ter. 2 Plaut. 
 
 Latum *, i. n. An kerb Jit to die yel- 
 low 7uith ; also, a pale yellow color. 
 Est enim luleus color croceus dilu- 
 tus. Aries croceo muiabit vellera 
 luto, V irg. al. leg. luteo, Per Synae- 
 resin. 
 
 Lux *, lucis. f. 1 Light. 2 Day. 
 3 An eye. 4 Season, b Life. 6 In 
 plur. the stars glittering. 7 A glit- 
 tering, or shining. 8 The public. 
 9 A word of endearment, my light .' 
 my life ! 1 >{ Tenebraeet lux alterno 
 tempore gignuntur, Lucr. 2 Cen- 
 tesima lux est haec ab interitu Clo- 
 dii, Cic. 3 Eflbssse squalent vesti- 
 gia lucis, Stat. 4 Jactor in indo- 
 mito brumali luce profundo, Ov. 
 5 = Erit aliquando finis nujus lucis, 
 et amissio omnium vitae commodo- 
 rum, Cic. 6 Hire quae fulgent luces 
 ex ore coiusco, Id. 7 Pyrrhus ex- 
 ultat, telis et luce coruscus ahena, 
 Virg. 8 s= Nec in luce modo atque 
 in or.ulis civium magnus, sed intt'S 
 domique praestantior, Cic. 9 Kem, 
 nea lux ! meumque desiderium ! 
 d. Terentice. TT Cum prima luce, 
 >y break of day, Ter. § In abl. 
 sing, luci ap. Cic. et Plaut. 
 t..axi, praet. « luceo. 1 / shone. 2 / 
 nwumed, a lugeo. 1 Mea orficia et 
 studia parum ante luxeruni, Cic. 
 2 Luxere matres Iliae, Hor. sed al 
 •mxe«e. 
 Luxatus, Put out of joint, loosened, 
 dislocated. Membra luxata, Plin. 
 Et lnxatum si quod est, bis die ca- 
 lida foveto, Cat. 
 Luxo, are, avi, Mum. 1 To loosen. 
 2 To put out of joint ; to dislocate. 
 
 1 Subarator imprudens luxavit ra- 
 dices, Plin. 2 Pars luxata in locum 
 reponatur, Sen. 
 
 Luxuria, ae. f. 1 All excess in carnal 
 pleasure, sumptuous fare, or build- 
 ing i riot, expensiveness, extrava- 
 gance. 2 Rankness, superfluity, 
 luxury. 1 = Ut illius animum, qui 
 :nmc luxuria et lascivia diffinit, re- 
 tundani, Ter. 2 =* Odit populus 
 Ilomanus privatam luxuriam, pub- 
 licani magnifioc.itiam diligit, Cic. 
 
 2 TT Luxuria loliorum, Virg. humo- 
 
 lis, Plin. 
 
 Luxitrians, tis. Superfluous. Lux- 
 uriantiu compesCet, Hor. 
 
 Ltixuriatus, part. Having been loose. 
 riotous, or profuse. Litera nostra 
 joeo luxuriata suo, Ov. 
 
 Cux"jri»s, ei. f. id. quod luxuria. 
 t Laschiousness, wantonness, disso- 
 luteness. 2 Profusion, lavishness. 
 
 3 Rankness, as of herbs, corn, ire. 
 
 1 Perferre non possunt luxuriem, 
 :rudelitatem, ire. Cic. 2 In urbe, 
 mxuries creatur, ex luxuria avari- 
 tia. Id. S Luxuries segetum, Virg. 
 
 '^uxurio *, are. neut. 1 To grow rank. 
 
 2 To be wanton and riotous. 3 To 
 swell out, to be lusty, brawny, &c. 
 I Luxuriat Pbrygio sanguine pin- 
 ruis humus, Ov. 2 Ae iuxurient 
 
 otio animi, Liv. Luxuriant aninn 
 rebus secundis, Ov. 3 Luxuriat 
 toris animosum pectus, Virg. 
 Luxurior *, ari. dep. Cacumina vir- 
 garum, ne luxurientur, demutilato, 
 Col. Grave est luxuiiari per singu- 
 la, Sen. 
 
 Luxuriose, adv. Riotously, over rank- 
 ly, excessively, superfluously, extra- 
 vagantly. § Luxuriose vivere, Cic. 
 Luxuriosius epulari, Nep. 
 
 Luxuridsus, a, um. adj. 1 Rank, 
 luxuriant. 2 Luxurious, sumptuous, 
 riotous, wasteful, prodigal in diet ; 
 expensive, extravagant. 1 Luxurlosa 
 pabula pingnis soli non semper in- 
 dicium habent, Plin. 2 Latitia 
 luxuriosa, Liv. Luxuriosum otium, 
 Cic. Avarior redeo, ambitiosior, 
 luxiriosior, Sen. 
 
 Luxus, Os. hi. id. quod luxatio. 1 Met. 
 Riot, excess, profuseness, extrava- 
 gancy. 2 Also, state, magnificence. 
 i Adolescens luxu perditus, Ter. 
 2 Domus regali splendida tuxu, 
 Virg. 
 
 Lyaeus *, s. m. A name of Bacchus, 
 often used for nine, per Meton. 
 Ossa annoso spargant collecta 
 Lyaeo, Tibull. 
 
 Lyatus *, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 wine. Regales inter mensas Tati- 
 cemque Lyaeum, Virg. 
 
 Lycaon *, onis. m. An Indian wolf 
 with a mane, Plin. 
 
 Lychnis *, idis. f. A bind of rose. 
 IT Lychnis agria, t. e. silvestris, 
 Calf's snout. Lychnis coronaria, 
 quam et rosam Gracam vocat, Plin. 
 Vulg. candelaria. 
 
 Lychnites *, ae. m. quod maxime lu- 
 ceat lucernis accensis, Voss. A gevi 
 which shines best by candle-light, a 
 kind of ruby, Plin. 
 
 Lychmtis *, idis. f. An herb men- 
 tioned by Pliny. 
 
 Lychnobius *, i. m. That turns day 
 into night, and night into day, a 
 night-walker, Sen. 
 
 Lychnuchus *, i. m. A candlestick, 
 a sconce, a link-boy. V Lychnuchus 
 ligneolus, A wooden cundtestirk, or 
 lantern, Cic. Lychnuchus pensilis, 
 A branch to hang candles in, Plin. 
 
 Lychnus *, i. m. A lump, a candle, 
 a light, a link. X Lux alia est sOlis 
 et lychnorum, Cic. 
 
 Lycisea, as. f. A dog engendered of a 
 wolf and a bitch, or a shepherd's dog ; 
 a wolf-dog. Multum latrante Ly- 
 cisea, Virg. 
 
 L^cium *, i. n. A Medicine made of 
 the root of boxthorn, Plin. 
 
 Lycopbthalmos *, i. m. A precious 
 stone like a wolf's eye, Plin. 
 
 L^copsis *, idis. f. Garden bugloss, 
 or the herb called hound*s-tongue, 
 Plin. 
 
 Lpcos *, L m. The least kind of spider, 
 Plin. 
 
 Lydius Inpsis, The touchstone wherewith 
 gold is tried, Plin. al. voe. Hera- 
 clium, al. indicem. 
 
 Lydius modus, An effeminate- sort of 
 music used by the Lydians, Plin. 
 
 Lygdinus, i. m. A kind of stone ft 
 for boxes to keep ointments in, Plin. 
 
 Lympha *, ae. f. Poi't. pro aqua. Water. 
 Obliquo laborat lympha tugax trepi- 
 dare f\vo,Hor. 
 
 Lymphans, tis. part. Making one 
 mad. It, lympbante deo, vocife- 
 rans, Stat. 
 
 Lymphaticum, i. n. subst. Rage, 
 distraction, madness. Faxo actutum 
 constiterit lympbaticum, Plaut. 
 
 Lymphaticus, a, um. adj. Mad, stark 
 and staring mad, frighted out of his 
 wits. 1 Lympliaticus pavor, A dis- 
 tracting fright, Liv. Lympbatica 
 somnia, Mad, frightful dreams, Plin. 
 Lymphatici nummi aurei, Gold that 
 burns in one's pocket, Plaut. 
 
 Lympbauo, onis. f. A frtght, or 
 terror by night, Plin. 
 7S4i 
 
 Lymphatus, us. A Jnntastieiil 4» 
 'iusion. Aspilate eontra lymptiatuo 
 habenda, Plin. 
 
 Lymphatus, a, um. part. J Mad, 
 affrighted, j'urious, distracted, besidt 
 himself. 2 Intoxicated, or drunk 
 1 Lymphatis caeco timofe anima» 
 Tac. 2 Mentem lymphatam M»- 
 reoiko redegit in veros timoreSjCae. 
 sar, Hor. 
 
 Lympho, are, 6vi. act'. To distuih, 
 fright, or scare m out of his wits j tt 
 enrage, or make mad. Deus anei- 
 pitem lymphaverat urbem, Vol 
 Flacc. 
 
 Lymphor, pass. To'be intoxicated, or 
 put beside himself. Mac herba epoti 
 lymphari homines, 6fC. Plin. 
 
 Lynceus, a, um. adj. Of the lynx , 
 also, quick-sighted. V Oculis lyn- 
 ceis contemptari, To spy, or look, 
 through, vel a lynce, vel, ut al. a 
 Lynceo, Hor. Quis est tarn lynceus, 
 ut qui in tantis tenebris nihil oflea- 
 dat? Cic. 
 
 LyncuriuBi, 1. n. A precious stow 
 engendered of the congealed urine oj 
 the beast lynx, Plin. 
 
 Lynx *, ncis. f. [m. Hor.] I A beast 
 of the nature oj a wolf, having man} 
 spots like a deer, (2) and being verf 
 quick-sighted } an ounce. 1 Macu 
 losae tegmine lyncis, Virg. 2 Tim 
 idos agitare lynces, Hor. 
 
 Lyra *, «e. f. 1 A harp. 2 A cowitel 
 lation. 1 Tbemistocles, cum i» 
 epulis recusaret lyram, habitus esl 
 indoctior, Cic. Mercurius curva» 
 lyrae parens, Hor. 2 Ubi est hodie, 
 (juae lyra fulsit heri ? Ov. 
 
 Lyrlca *, drum. pi. n. Lyric verse*, 
 or songs to the harp. Scribif lyrica 
 doctissima, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Lyricus *, a, um. adj Pertaining t* 
 a harp. IT Lyrici modi, Stretint 
 with great vai-iety of verse, Ov. 
 
 Lyristes *, a», m. vel Lyrista, A harp 
 er t one that sings to a harp. Quart 
 multi, cum aut lyrista ant com» 
 dus inductus est, calceos poscunS 
 flin. 
 
 Lyron, i. n. «= Alisma, quam aW 
 damasonion, alii lyron appellan». 
 An herb with veined leaves,hke plan 
 tain, Plin. 
 
 I.yslm&chia *, «e. f. Willett-hcrb, ot 
 loose-strife ; water-willow. 
 
 L^simachus *, i. m. A precious stont 
 with veins of gold in it, Plin 
 
 Lysis *, is, et ios. f. A solution, ce 
 weakening, of the body by any illnes^ 
 Cic. In architecture it is the loo» 
 ening, chinking, or gaping of a wall, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Lytta *, ae. f. Madness, properly of 
 a dog, Plin. Also, a worm under a 
 dog'* tongue, called the greedy 
 Id. 
 
 M. 
 
 MACELLARIUS, a, um. adj. Bt 
 
 longing to the shambles. H Macelte 
 ria taberna, A butcher's or victual 
 ler'sshop, or stall, Val. Max. 
 
 Macellarius, i. m. A seller of am* 
 kind of victuals. Ea quae ad ep* 
 lum pertinerent, quamv'is inaceli» 
 riis oblocata, etlam domesticatia 
 apparabat, Suet. 
 
 Macellum, i. n. \ A market-flae* 
 for flesh, fish, and all manner oj pro 
 visions ; a shambles or butcher-rot» 
 2 In plur. macella, Dainties bought 
 in the market. 1 Quae est ista laus, 
 quae possit a macello peti? Cic 
 2_ Fercula nullis ornata nwoeliis 
 Juv. 
 
 Maceo, ere, cui. neut To be lean 
 bare, and thin. Ossa atque pell» 
 totus est, ita cura macet. Pl*ut. 
 
 Macer, era, crum. adj. J JL:»» 
 
MAC 
 
 mttagrc. 2 Bmr'n, unfruitful. S 
 
 lltin. I 1f Taurus macer, Lean, 
 
 Virg. Macra cavum repetes, Hor. 
 
 2 = Exile et naacrutn solum, Cic. 
 
 Macrior, vitis, Col. Macer rima 
 
 pars vineti, 'd. 3 ^ Macer libel 
 
 lus, A thin book, Mart. 
 fclaceratio. onis. f. A watering, 
 
 a steeping, a soaking in liquor 
 
 Vitrur. 
 Maceratus, part. 1 Consumed, or 
 
 wasted away. 2 Soaked, steeped, 
 
 watered, softened by watering. 1 Siti 
 
 maceratus, Curt. 2 Ova aceto ma- 
 
 cerata in tanium emolliuntur, 
 
 Plin. 
 Maceresco, ere. incept. To lit in soak, 
 
 or to be steeped,, Cat. 
 Maeeria, ae. f. et Maceries, ei. f. 
 
 Any wall, or mound about a ground. 
 
 rianc in borto maceriam jube dirui, 
 
 Ter. 
 Macero, are, ari, atum. act 1 To 
 
 make soft by sleeping ,• to macerate. 
 
 2 To dissolve, or melt away. 3 To 
 make one pine away, as with hunger, 
 to emaciate. 4 To fret, or tease. 
 I Macerare brassicam in aquam, 
 Cat. 2 Vid. seq. 3 Inclusos fame 
 macerare, Liv. 4 Noli te macerare, 
 Ter. Macerat invidia [homines] 
 Lucr. 
 
 Maceror, pass. 1 To be steeped. 2 To 
 be consumed, to be dissolved ; to pine 
 or waste away. 3 To be fretted, or 
 .grieved. I Macerari assiduo li- 
 quore, Col. 2 Macerari lentis igni- 
 bus, Hor. 3 Maceror interdum, 
 quod sim tioi causa doloris, Ov. 
 if Macerari fumo, To be reeked in 
 smoke, Plin. 
 
 Macescens, tis. part Growing lean. 
 Macescentes boves melius conci- 
 pere dicuntur, Varr. 
 
 Macesco, ere. neut To grow lean, or 
 pine away. Oiea, qua? vapula^it, 
 macescit, Cat. = Macesco, con&e- 
 nesco, et tabesco miser, Plaut. 
 
 Machaera *, ae. f. A sword, a dagger, a 
 knife, Plaut. 
 
 Macbaerium *, i. n. [a praeced.J A 
 little sword, or coot's knife, Plaut 
 
 fclachaerophorus *, i. m. A swords- 
 man, or attendant with the sword, 
 Crc 
 
 JIachina *, ae. f. 1 An engine, chiefly 
 of war. 2 J crane, or such like de- 
 vice. 3 A frame, or fabric 4 TXi 
 place over the stage where the gots 
 appeared and spoke, a machine. 5 
 Met. A device, trick, shift, invention 
 to bring about some end, in wtic-i 
 sense the plural is more u.-ed. 
 I Curt. 2 Portat nunc lapidem 
 nunc ingens machina tignum, Her-. 
 
 3 Plin. Machina mundi discors, 
 Luc. 4 Hinc If Frov. E machini 
 deus, Help at a dead lift, et Machi- 
 nam attranere, To escape by a mira- 
 de. 5 = Nee quern dolum machi- 
 pamve commoliar, scio quidquan, 
 Cic 
 
 Bachinalis, e. adj. Belonging to en- 
 gine.. IT Machinalis scientia. Skill 
 in making engines, Plin. Machiivje 
 pondu=, The weight of a mill-ston. 
 Auson. 
 
 iiachinatnentum, i. n. 1 An engin* 
 to batter walls with. 2 Also a svr- 
 gton's instrument for setting broken 
 limbs. 1 Machinamenta quatie&dis 
 mwis portabant, Liv. 2 Cels. 
 
 Hac.:inaUo, 5nis. f. 1 Any me- 
 chanical instrument. 2 Met. A de- 
 vice, machination, or artifice. 1 lm- 
 pensa magna eget in machina- 
 tiones et tormenta, Liv. 2 Machi- 
 nati» ')uaedam et solertia, Cic. 
 
 KlachinStor. oris. m. 1 An *n- 
 gineer. 2 Met. A cunning deviser, 
 a subtle contriver, a projector. I Ar- 
 :hiniedes maehinator bellieorcm 
 tormeniorum, Liv. 2 Machlnator 
 «celerum, Cic 
 
 %Mahitm.trix, icis. f. A female con- 
 
 MAC 
 
 triver. Machinatrlx malorum feci 
 noruin, Sen. 
 
 Machinat'is, part. 1 Having invent- 
 ed, or plotted. 2 Pass. Invented, 
 contrived, devised with engines. 
 1 Alteri exitium per insidias ma- 
 chinate, Just. 2 Simulacrum cum 
 machinato strepitu tonitruum, 
 Sail. 
 
 Machinor *, ari, atus sum. dep. 
 
 1 ' r o frame, or make. 2 To devise, 
 to contrive, to design, project, or 
 plot. 1 § Deas machinatus est 
 naec omnia, Cic. 2 § Senatoribus 
 perniciem machinabantur, Sail. 
 § Machinari pestem sibi, Cic. 
 
 Machines us, a, um. adj. Cunningly 
 contrived. ITMachinosum navigium, 
 A ship so contrived as to fall to 
 pieces, Suet, quod paullo ante dix- 
 erat solubilem navem. 
 
 Machlis, is. f. al. leg. achlis. A 
 beast in the northern parts of Europe, 
 Plin. 
 
 Macies, ei. f. [a maceo] Leanness, 
 lankness, meagreness, bareness of 
 flesh. U Corrupt! equi made, 
 Spoiled with leanness, Cass. 
 
 Macilentus, a, um. adj. Meagre, lean, 
 thin, lank. IT Macilentis malis, 
 Thin-jawed, Plaut. Macilento ore, 
 Id. 
 
 Macis *, idis. f. Cortex aromaticus. 
 Mace, the middle husk of the nutmetr, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Macresco, fere, macrui. incept. 1 To 
 grow lean, bare, or thin. 2 To pine 
 away. 1 Macrescit pecus, Col. 
 
 2 Invidus alterius rebus macrescit 
 opimis, Hor. 
 
 Macritas, atis. f. Leanness, poorness. 
 Macritas arenas, Vitruv. 
 
 Mftcritudo *, dinis. f. Leanness. Ossa 
 atque pellis sum miser macritudine, 
 Plaut. 
 
 ^LicrocSIum *, i. n. in Cic. et Plin. 
 macrecollum. The largest sort of 
 paper, or siting, to write on ; royal 
 paper. 
 
 Alactabllis, e. adj. Causing death. 
 1T Plaga mactabilk, A killing stroke, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Mactandus, part. To be hilled, or 
 slain, as a sacrifice. IT Malo mac- 
 tandus, To be punished, Cic. Mac- 
 tandus ultioni, To be sacrificed to 
 revenge, Tac. [Caper] Bacchi mac- 
 tandus ad aras, Ov. 
 
 Mactator, oris. m. A killer, a slayer, 
 a murderer. Perge, mactator senum, 
 Sen. 
 
 Mactatus, part. Sacrificed, killed in 
 sacrifice. Hostia mactata, Hor. 
 Mactatus ad aras, Ov. W Dente 
 draconis mactata avis, A bird de- 
 voured by a serpent, Cic. ex poetd. 
 Met. Jus civitatis mactatum est, 
 The privilege of the Roman freedom 
 was infringed, Id. 
 
 Mactatus, us. m. The killing an ani- 
 mal for sacrifice, Lucr. 
 
 Mfccte, voc. Macte nova virtute, 
 puer. Go on as you have begun, Virg. 
 Macte virtute, et macte virtute 
 esto, Cic. macte a?rimi, Stat. Item 
 macte abs, Id. IT Juberem macte 
 virtute esse, t. e. mactum, 1 would 
 wish you might proceed prosperously, 
 &c. Liv. It. pro adverb. Macte 
 amare, i. e. valde, Mightily, Plaut. 
 
 Mactea *, ae. f. pr* mattea, vel mat- 
 tua, mactya, et mattya. uti ap. 
 Mart. A delicate sort of food, Suet 
 
 Macto, are. act. 1 To augment, ap. 
 vett ^ || Mactare honoribus, Non. 
 ex Cic to heap honors upon oi>e. 
 § Mactare aliquera infortunio, Ter. 
 Dotatae [uxoresj mactant malo et 
 damno viros, Plant. 2 Meton. Et 
 nigram mactabes ovem, Virg. 
 IT i Mactare honores aris, To sa- 
 cra/ice victims in honor, Id. § Mac- 
 tare aliquem orco, To sacrifice one 
 to Pluto, Liv. Puerorum extis deos 
 manes mactare, To sacrifice chil- 
 127 
 
 MAD 
 
 drtn to the infernal god), Ct6 
 Mactare nioite, To destroy. Id. sup- 
 pliers, Id. U Quod me ' macta^ 
 Which afflicts me, Plaut 
 
 Mactor, ari. pass. Cic 
 
 Mactra *, ae. f. A kneeding trough, a 
 hutch or bin for bread, Petron. 
 
 Mactus, a, um. adj. qu. mauctus, i. e> 
 magis auctus, Fest Macli virtuta 
 estote, Curt. Macti ingenio este, 
 coeli interpretes, Phn 
 
 Macula, ae. f. i A spot, or stain 
 
 2 A natural spot, or mark. 3 A slur 
 or fault ; a blemish in an author 
 4 A mesh in a net. 5 Met A stain 
 of infamy ; discredit, dishonor. 
 J Fullones macula» e vestibus tol- 
 lunt, Plin. 2 Equus Thracius albis 
 maculis, Virg. 3 Non ego paucis 
 oftendor maculis, ire. Ho*: 4 Reti- 
 c i'um minutis maculis, Cic. 5 
 banc maculam nos decet efl'ug-ere, 
 Te-. 
 
 Ma^ulatus, a, um. part. 1 Stained, 
 soiled. 2 Spotted, died, speckled, 
 
 3 Defied, blemished. 1 Maculatum 
 sanguine ferrum, Ov. 2 Tigris 
 maculata, Vol. Flacc 3 Stupro 
 maculatus, Cic. 
 
 Maculo, are, avi, atum. act 1 T» 
 stain, to make filthy. 2 To defile, 
 violate, or pollute ; to blemish. 
 
 1 Terram tabo maculant, Virg. 
 
 2 Castissimos ludos omni dedecore 
 maculavit, Cic. 
 
 Maculor, ari. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Maculosus, a, um. adj. 1 Spotted, or 
 blotted. 2 Naturally freckled, or 
 spotted. 3 Stained, or spotted. 4 In- 
 famous, scandaloiu. 1 Litera macu 
 losa, Ovf 2 Maculosa lynx, Virg 
 
 3 Vestis maculosa, Cic. 4 Maculosi 
 senatores, Id. Maculosum nefas 
 Hor. Maculosa oratio, A gaud\ 
 style, and, as it were, finely speckled. 
 Petron. 
 
 Madefacio, ere, feci, factum, act 
 i. e. madere facio, To wet, a 
 moisten. Virides madefecerat her 
 bas, Virg. 
 
 Madefactus, part. Made wet, or tnoij* 
 corrupted. }( Gladii sanguine ira 
 buti, vel madefacti potius, Cic 
 Madefactus luxu, Sil. 
 
 Madefio, eri, factus sum. neut. To bt 
 made wet, or moist. Sepulcra ma • 
 defient caede, Catull. 
 
 Madens, tis. part [a rnadeo] Wet, or 
 moist. IT Caede madentes terras 
 Astraea reliquit, Reeking with 
 slaughter, Ov. sudore, Petron. 
 Ense madens, Bloody with a wound 
 received by a sword, Stat Oculis 
 madens, weeping, Id. 
 
 Madeo, ere, dui. neut. 1 To be wet, or 
 moist ; to be sprinkled. 2 To be 
 boiled. 3 To be intoxicated ; Met to 
 reel, or stagger. 1 Madebit caede 
 ensis, Ov. IT Madeo metu, / am 
 in a sweat for fear, Plaut. $ Socra- 
 licis madere sermonibus, Well tinc- 
 tured with Socrates' philosophy, 
 Hor. IT Met Arte madere, To be 
 taught in an art, Lucr. $ Tristi 
 tempora felle madent Are full of 
 gall and bitterness, Tib. 2 1T Igni 
 exiguo madere, To simmer, Virg 
 3 Madet homo, the man is tipsy, 
 Plaut Non festa. luce madere esl 
 rubor, Tibull. Tardescit lingua, 
 madet mens, Lucr. 
 
 Madesco, ere, dui. incept. I To grvat 
 wet, or mow*. 2 To be boiled enough, 
 
 1 Tellus madescit nubibus, Ov. 
 
 2 In coctura celertus madescit 
 Col. 
 
 Madide, adv. Moistly. Madide ma- 
 dere, Plaut. 
 
 Madidus, a, um. adj. [a madeo] 
 ! Wet, moist ; dropping, or wringing 
 wet. 2 Fuddled. 3 Died. 4 Met 
 Tinctured, or imbued. 5 Sodden, or 
 ooiled. 1 Madidis notus evolat alis, 
 Ov. Madidas a tempestate c» 
 hortes, Juv. 2 K Fafiara ul <A 
 
MAG 
 
 MAG 
 
 MAG 
 
 fiiai'klus sobrius, Plant. S Cocco 
 madida vestis, Mart. 4 Cecropiae 
 madidus Latiaeque Minerva? arti- 
 .'tis, Id. 5 == Nihili sunt crudae, 
 nisi quas madidas glutias, Plant. 
 fl Semina nisfriora et madidiora, 
 Plin. 
 
 iladifico, are. act. id. quod madefa- 
 cio. Oculornm anguU subinde ma- 
 dificentur, Plin. Raro occ. 
 
 Madon, i. n. A kind of white wine, 
 which goes by several names, Plin. 
 
 Kadulsa, ae. m. vel c. g. Madusa 
 sine /, Fest. A drunkard. Probe 
 abeo madulsa, Plant. 
 
 Maeander * et Maeandrus, i. m. \ A 
 river of Phrygia, very crooked and 
 winding, whence '2) Met. Turns, 
 shifts, tricks. S A lace, oi welt of 
 purple, set round in crooks and turns 
 about the border of a garment. 1 
 Recurvatis ludit MeeandtT in undis, 
 Ov. 2 — Quos tu maeandros, qua? 
 diverticula flexionesque quaesisti ? 
 Cic 3 Virg. 
 
 Mama, ae. f. vel, at al. mena. 1 A 
 cackrel fisli. 2 Some take it for a 
 Kind of herring, or pilchard, of which 
 they made a pickle. 1 Acipense- 
 rem maenae non anteponere, Cic. 
 2 Pl>n. IT Deglupta maena, You 
 shotten herring, vox convicii, 
 Plant. 
 
 lianas *, adis. Maenides, um. f. pi. 
 A female priest of Bacchus, or a gelt 
 priest of Cybeie. Sequitur medias, 
 mamas ut acta, vias, Prop. Mae- 
 nad es Crphei tituJum rapuere the- 
 atri, Ov. 
 
 Haenomencn * mel. A kind of honey 
 which makes people mud who eat of 
 it, Plin. 
 
 M&galia, um. n. pi. id. miod mapalia. 
 Numidian cottages. Miratur molem 
 iEneas, magalia quondam, Virg. 
 
 Magice *, es. f. Magic, Plin. 
 
 Migicus *, a, um. adj. Of or pertain- 
 ing to witchcraft, magic, or enchant- 
 ment- Magicum carmen, Cic. os, 
 Ov. Mc^'cae artes, Virg. Magica 
 vanitas, Ptn*. 
 
 Jtlagrriscium *. i. •*. dim. A cook, or 
 graven image ?x nbling a cook ; 
 made by Pitheas, >, v n. 
 
 Magis *, idis. f. 1 A oat » knead bread 
 in. 2 A dish, or platur. 1 Plin. 
 2 Id. 
 
 Magis * adv. 1 More, before a posi- 
 tive adjective, or adv. for the com- 
 parative degree. 2 With a compari- 
 tive it is redundant. 3 Sometimes 
 understood. 4 More at large, more 
 fully. 5 More in number. 6 Rather. 
 
 1 Neque lac lacti magis simile est, 
 i. e. similius, Plant. Si dicendum 
 est magis aperte, u e. apertius, Cic. 
 
 2 Imo enirri hie magis est dulcius, 
 Plaut. 3 Tacita bona'st mulier 
 semper, quam loquens, Id. 4 Mox 
 magis tecum loquar, nunc vale, Id. 
 5 Annos natus magis quadraginta, 
 Cic. 6 Magis id facilitate, quam 
 ulla alia culpa mea contigit, Id. 
 Oscula poscente magis gaudet eripi, 
 Hor. U Magis €X usu tuo, More 
 for your purpose, or turn, Ter. 
 Ali'id magis ex sese, That more 
 nearly concerns him, Id. Magis ac 
 magis, Cic. magis, magisque, Id. 
 ■£ Magis msgis, More and more, 
 Oatu'.l. Eo magis, So much the 
 more, Cic. 
 
 «Tigister, tri. m. 1 A master, ruler, 
 or chief. 2 A pedagogue. 3 A school- 
 master, a tutor. 4 A frumer, or 
 modeler. 5 A phdosopher. 6 A pilot 
 of a ship. 7 An officer that mcikes a 
 puplic sale of debtors' 1 goods. 1 IT Ma- 
 fistfr equitum, A general of horse, 
 or the dictator's lieutenant, Liv. po- 
 po!i, the dictator, Cic. motum, the 
 tensor, Id- curiae, the master of a 
 zinvrx, that divided money among 
 •kosr wAo belonged to it, Plaut. sor ie- 
 ^li», ikt master or warden, of a 
 
 company, Suet, scripturae, he that 
 had the letting out of public pastures, 
 and kept accounts of the same, Id. 
 vici, the master of a street, a consta- 
 ble Mart, pecoris, a cJiief herds- 
 man, Cic. Virg. pagi, a headborough, 
 Suet. Magister artium liberalium, 
 Cic. res militaris, Liv. ludi, Cic. 
 2 X Magistrone quenquam disci- 
 pulum minitari? Plaut. 3 Pue- 
 rum saevo credas dictata magistro 
 reddere, Nor. 4 Stylus optimus 
 dicendi effector et magister, Cic. 
 5 Barbatus magister, Pers. 6 Pro- 
 nus magister volvitur in caput, 
 Virg. 7 Cic. 
 
 Magisterium, i. n. The place, or 
 office, of a master, or governor ; ma- 
 gistracy. Magisterium equitum, 
 Liv. peditum, Aur. Vict. $ Magis- 
 terium morum, His office who was 
 arbiter bibendi, Cic Magisteria 
 municipalia, Offices in a corporation 
 Id. ^ In pi. Dictates, precepts, 
 Mea ndebunt vana magisteria, Ti- 
 bull. A trial or practice in physic, 
 Cels. 
 
 Magistra, ae. f. A mistress. If Ei 
 ludo magistra baec «?st, She is mis- 
 tress of that school, Ter. § A teacher. 
 Magistra parsimoniae, Cic. 
 
 Magistratus, us. ni. 1 Civil govern- 
 ment, magistracy, the office or place 
 of a magistrate. 2 A magistrate 
 
 1 In urbe magistratum gerebat, Cic 
 
 2 Vere dici potest, magistratum 
 legem esse loquentem, legem autem 
 m-jtum magistratum, Id. 
 
 Magma *, atis. n. 1 The dregs of an 
 unguent. 2 The refuse or dross of 
 thing. 1 Faecem unguenti magma 
 appellant, Plin. 2 Croci magma- 
 tis, quod quasi recrementum ejus 
 est, Cels. 
 
 MagniLiimltas, atis. f. Valiantness 
 of heart, courage, stoutness, mag 
 nanimily. greuintss of spirit, Cic. 
 
 Magrmnimus, a, um. adj. Magnani 
 mous, he that has the virtue of forti- 
 tude, courageous, brave. = Quos 
 fortes et magnanimos, eosdem bo- 
 nos et simplicis, veritatis amicos, 
 minimeque fallaces esse volumus, 
 Cic. IT $ Magnanimi equi, High 
 mettled, Virg. Magnanimus leo, 
 Ov Magnanima virtus invidia ca- 
 re *.. 
 
 Magiies, etis. m. The load-stone, 
 xvhich has the property to draw iron 
 to it. Magnes ad se ferrum allicit 
 et trahit, Cic. 
 
 Magneticus, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, the loadstone, Venerem 
 magnetica gemma figurat. Claud. 
 TT || Magneticus index, The needle 
 of the compass. 
 
 Magnidicus f) a, um. adj. Bragging, 
 boasting, that talks big. Dum tuis 
 ausculto magnidicis mendaciis, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Magnifacio, ere. act To esteem, or 
 value much, Ter. Cic. 
 
 Magnifice, adv. Magnificently, ge- 
 nerously, nobly, pompously, sumptu- 
 ously. IT Magnifice dicere, To speak 
 with a lofty air, Ter. se efferre, to 
 extol himselfmightily, Id. incedere, 
 to walk witn a stately pace, Id. ha- 
 bitare, to have a noble seat, Cic. 
 vivere, to live splendidly, Id. se cir- 
 cumspicere, to view one's self haugh- 
 tily, Id. tractare aliquem, to manage 
 one cleverly, Ter. Magnifice utilis, 
 Very useful, Plin. 
 
 Magnificenter, adv. Magnificently, 
 Statelily, loftily, nobly. Oppidum 
 magnificenter aedificatum, Vitruv. 
 — Omnia excel sins et magnificen- 
 tius et dicit et sentit, Cic. Cum 
 consulatum magnificentissime get- 
 sens, Id. 
 
 Magnificentia, ae. f. \ A largeness 
 of soul in conceiving and managing 
 of great things ; gallantry. 2 Mag- 
 nificence grandeur. 3 Also, a high[ 
 
 value and esteem. 1 Magnificentl» 
 est rerum magnarum et excels» 
 rum, cum animi et ampia quidaim 
 et splendida propositione, agitatio 
 et administratio, Cic. 2 X Odil 
 populus Romanus privatam lux 
 uriam, publicam magnificentiair 
 diligit, Id. 3 X Magnificentia et 
 despicientia rerum humanarum, Id 
 
 Magnificentior, us. adj. comp. Mor 
 pompous, noble, stalely, magnificent 
 T Ad altiora et maenificentiora natj 
 sumus, Cic. Magnifice ntissima 
 aedilitas, Id. 
 
 Magnifico, are, ftvi, Stum, act 
 Highly to praise, extol, or commend , 
 to magnify, to value one greatly 
 Pudicitia est eos magnificare, qui 
 nos socios sumpserunt sibi. Plaut 
 Arcesilaum magnificat Varro, Plin. 
 
 Magnificor, ftri. pass. Plin. 
 
 Magnlficus, a, um. adj. Mugnifcent, 
 stately, august, generous, honorable, 
 pompous, sumptuous. Magmficu* 
 apparatus, Cic. IT Mea est magni- 
 fica, Mine is a stately dame, Ter 
 Animus magnificus, A great soul 
 Cic. Magnifica verba, Great vaunt 
 ing words, Ter. Cic. Verbis mag 
 nificus, Ter. J{ Elegans, non mag 
 nificus, He loved neatness, not state 
 Nep. Magnifici usus est ad vui 
 nera, Extraordinai-y, Plin. In uni 
 versum magnificus, Upon the whole 
 Sen. 
 
 Magniloquentia, ae. f. A lofty ana 
 high strain, or manner of speaking 
 Cic. Aij'A vaunting talk. Rhodio 
 rum legati magniloquentiam via 
 curia ante ceperat, Liv. 
 
 Magnil6qaus, a, um. adj. qui magna 
 loquitur. 1 He that has a loft$ 
 style, or a high strain. 2 High 
 floum, vaunting, boasting. 1 Mag- 
 niloquus Homerus, Stat. 2 Ov 
 Prompti post adventum et magni 
 loqui erant, Tac. 
 
 MagnTpendo, ere, di, sura. act. To 
 have in much esteem, to set much by. 
 
 I Non magnipendo ; ne duit, Plaut. 
 
 Magnipendor, di. pass. To be highly 
 esteemed, valued, and regarded, Ter 
 
 Magnltudo, dinis. f. Greatness in 
 quantity, magnitude, the bulk ot 
 anything, great, or small. Magni 
 tudo solis, Cic. aquae, Id. (T~r Ora- 
 tionis, the length of an oration, Id 
 aeris alieni, Out being deeply in debt 
 Suet, f Hiemis magni tudo, Th* 
 severity of winter, Cic. servitii, 
 abundance of slaves, Id. Magnitu- 
 dines, pi. Id. 
 
 Magndpere, adv. leg. et divise magno 
 opere. IVith great care, or pains , 
 greatly, exceedingly. 11 Magnopere 
 providendum est, Great care must 
 be taken, Cic. Magnopere intor- 
 minari, To threaten severely, Te» 
 edictum est, There was a strict order 
 given, Plaut. censeo, / would har>e 
 you by all means, Cic. eminere, <.o 
 be very eminent, Liv. Quid magmv 
 pere potuit facere? What couLI 
 he do to speak of? Cic. Non magno- 
 pere visas, Rarely seen, Plin. Nob 
 magnopere quaeretis, Ye will no 4 . Is 
 eager to know, Cic. 
 
 Magnum, adv. Greatly aloud. Mag 
 num clamat, Plaut. more Grac. 
 
 Magnus *, a, um. adj. major, comj» 
 maximus, sup. Great, much, hir^e, 
 rich, powerful, hard, difficult. Acer- 
 vus magnus, Virg. TT'Numerus fru 
 menti, A great many bushels, Cic 
 Magna voce, With a loud voice. Id 
 Dii magni, The great gods, Virg 
 Magni pueri, Great men's sons, Hor 
 Magna et veteri prosapia, Of a rick 
 and ancient family, Suet. Magnum 
 op'is et arduum, A difficult, under 
 taking, Cic. Democri'tus vir mag 
 nus in primis, Id 11 Vir ma^ni» 
 natu, Of great age, Liv. 4 Pecluj 
 magnum, A great heart, Virg 4 
 Os magnum, A strong vbiee. Id 
 
MAL 
 
 MAL 
 
 MAL 
 
 ► tlA" »■» lingua, Proud language,] l Plin. 2 Coronatus nitentes Ma- 
 flor. *lha<n)uni mare, A tempes- 1 lobathro Syrio capillos, Hor. 
 «una mo, "Catull. Magnum fecit, Malache, es. f. sa-ib. et moloche. 
 tfe did a great matter, Hor. In ; A kind of mallows. Malache, pro- 
 tia^no negotio habuit, He thought \ sequitur qua? vertice soleni, Col. 
 it a great matter, Suet, Magna ex- Malachites, vtl Molochites, a;, m. 
 parte, In a great measure, Id. Magna j A stone of a dark green color, Plin. 
 •jrbs, Rome, Tibull. Magna dea, Milachra, se. f. al. uialdacon, A tree 
 Catuil. Magna mater, Cic Cybele, I in Bactria of the bipiess of an olive- 
 ••xother of the gods. | tree, whereof comes the gum called 
 
 Kigudaris *, i. ra. A kind of laser- 1 bdellium, Plin. 
 
 pitium ; the stalk of it only, Plin. 
 the root, Dioscor. 
 4tagus *, i. m. 1 A philosopher and 
 priest among the Persians. 2 A ma- 
 gician, or any sort of diviner. 8 An 
 enchanter, or charmer ; a poisoner. 
 1 In Persis augurantur et divinant 
 magi, Cic. 2 Magi ex notis cor- 
 poris responderunt, Paterc 3 Quis 
 te solvere Thessalis magus venenis 
 poterit ? Hor. 
 
 Magus*, a, um. adj. Magical. = Ilia 
 magas arles jEaeaque carmina 
 novit, Ov. 
 
 afeja*, ae. f. A kind of tea crab-fish, 
 Plin. 
 
 Majalis, is. m. A barrow pig, a hog, 
 Var. 
 
 Majestas, atis. f. [o major] Supe- 
 riority, wujesty. IT Majestas po- 
 ouli Romani, T"he authority, power, 
 and grandeur, Cic imperii, Hor. 
 ;onsulum, Liv. judicum, Cic IT die- 
 rum festorum, the solemnity, Pers. 
 Regia majestas, The king's majesty, 
 Claud. Sancta majestas, His sacred 
 majesty, Ov. Crimen majestatis, 
 high treason, Cic § De maj estate 
 damnatus, majestatis damnatus, Id. 
 ff Majestatem laedere, Suet, mi- 
 miere, Quint, imminuere, Cic to 
 commit treason. Accusare majes- 
 tatis, To accuse of treason, Liv. 
 Majestatem conservare, To keep up 
 kis royal prerogative, Cic solvere, 
 to let it fall, Liv. Retinere jus et 
 majestatem viri, To keep up the 
 power and dignity of the man, Id. 
 
 Major*, us. comp. 1 Bigger, greater. 
 2 Elder. 3 More efficacious, more 
 powerful, more vigorous. 4 W eighty, 
 momentous, important. 1 Major 
 pede calceus, Hor. 2 Annos nata 
 est sedecim, non major, Ter. 3 Ma- 
 jorem ad res gerendas animum facit 
 cura ( Cic 4 Nihil majoris rei nisi 
 auspicato gerebatur, Id. IT Major 
 animus, Greater courage, Id. Major 
 gratia, Greater thanks, Hor. Beito 
 major, More excellent in military af- 
 fairs, Virg. Quod niajus est, Which 
 is more, Cic. Major natu, Elder, 
 Id- Earn tibi majorem iu modum 
 commeudo, More earnestly, Id. Ma- 
 jor morbus, The falling sickness, 
 Cels. Praetor major, The city praetor, 
 Id- IT Majora viribus audere, To 
 venture beyond his strength, Virg. 
 
 M&j6res*, um. pi. m. 1 Ancestors, 
 forefathers. 2 Noble ancestors. 1 Vir 
 avo, patre, majoribusque suis dig- 
 nissunus, Cic 2 Nullis majoribus 
 orti, Hor. 
 
 Maius*. i. m. The month called May. 
 Mensis erat Maius majorum no- 
 mine dictus, Ov. 
 
 Maius*. a, um. adu Of May, Maias 
 calendae, nonas, ldus, Cic 
 
 Kftjusculus*, a, um. adj. dim. 1 
 Somewhat greater, or bigger. 2 
 Somewhat older. 1 In aliqua ma- 
 juscula cura, Cic 2 Thais, quam 
 ego sum, majuscula est, Ter. 
 
 Hila, ae- f. 1 The ball of the cheek, 
 the cheek. 2 The jaw, or cheek bone. 
 ' Malas prisci genas vocabant, Plin. 
 2 Mala leonis, Hor. H Mandere 
 malis, To eat, Cic. ex poitd. IT Malis 
 alienis ridere, To laugh immode- 
 rately, Hor. 
 
 4Salabath«um*, rectius malobathrum, 
 thri, n. Plin. petalion, Plaut. 1 A 
 land of leaf, or Indian spikenard, 
 (I) nj which a sweet ointment is made. 
 
 Malacia*, '£. f. \ A calm, when the 
 sea is quiet and still, without the least 
 breath of wind ; calmnest, quietness, 
 stillness. 2 The longing of women 
 with child ; the greensickness. 1 *= 
 Tanta subito malacia ac tranquil- 
 litas extitit, ut se loco movere non 
 possent, Cces. 2 Plin. 
 
 Malacisso*, are. act. To soften, to 
 stroke, to make soft and gentle. Ma- 
 lacissandus es, Plaut. 
 
 Malacus, a, um. adj. 1 Soft. 2 Sup- 
 ple, pliant, flexible. 3 Easy, volup- 
 tuous. Pro lorica malacum sumam 
 pallium, Plaut. 2 Ad saltandum 
 non cinaedus malacus aeque est 
 atque ego, Id. 3 Nostra agetur aetas 
 in malacum modum, Id. 
 
 Malagma*, itis. n. An emollient 
 poultice, wherewith impostumes are 
 softened and ripened, Cels. Col. 
 
 Male, adv. [a maius 1 1 III, wickedly. 
 2 Hui-tfully. 3 Unhappily, unfor- 
 tunately. A Amiss, not' rightly. 
 5 Greatly, much. 6 Scarcely, not at 
 all. 1 Male suadendo et lustris 
 lacerant homines, Plaut. 2 Male 
 animatus erga principem exercitus, 
 Suet. 3 Ubi suos labores male 
 cecidisse viderurt, Cces. 4 >{ Bene 
 vertere, et cfescribere maie, Ter. 
 5 Male metuo ne morbus aggraves- 
 cat, Id. 6 Curvis male temperat 
 unda carinis, Virg. V Male est 
 mihi, It is very ill with me, Catuil. 
 Vobis male sit, A mischief take you, 
 Id. Male vertat tibi, Much harm 
 may it do you, Ter. Male precari 
 alicui, To curse one, Plaut. Male 
 narras, You tell me bad news, Id. 
 Haec res me maie habet, It troubles 
 me, Ter. Male animo est, male 
 maceror, It grieves my heart, Id. 
 Male cogitare de aliquo, To design 
 him ill, Caes. mereri, to deserve ill 
 of one, Cic. accipi, multari, to be 
 used ill, Id. Male factum est animo, 
 He is in a swoon, Lucr. § ///, or 
 amiss. Male credere alicui, To trust 
 one that is not to be trusted, Plaut. 
 docere, to teach amiss, Ter. Male 
 feriati, Keeping holiday at an unfit 
 time, Hor. Male nati versus, Ln- 
 happily made, Id. Male audire, To 
 be ill spoken of, Ter. Male olere, 
 To stink, Plin. Male fidus, male 
 
 fratus, Unfaithful, ungrateful, Ov. 
 lale sanus, Mad, Cic. Male so- 
 brius, fuddled, Ov. Male concilia- 
 tus, Dearbought, Ter. Domus 
 empta male, Dearly hired, Cic IT 
 Male audire, To have a bad name, Id. 
 Male animatus erga aliquem, Dis- 
 affected to, bearing ill will to, Suet. 
 
 MaTedice, adv. Railingly, reproach- 
 ', detractingly, slanderously, abu- 
 y. = Cum de absentibus male- 
 dice contumelioseque dicitur, Cic. 
 
 Mal§dicentior, comp. issimus, sup. 
 [a maledicus] More given to report 
 slanderously, slanderous, backbiting, 
 detracting. Hominem maledicen- 
 tiorem quam te novi neminem, 
 Plaut. Maledicentissima civitate 
 omne crimen effugit, Cic 
 
 Maledico, £re, dixi, dictum, act. To 
 rail at, or call names. T Maledicere 
 liberius, To be freer of ill language. 
 § Verbo maleflicere alicui, Plaut. 
 X Aliad est maledicere, aliud ac- 
 cusare, Cic. 
 
 Mal£dicitur, impers. pass. Suet. 
 
 Maledictio, Snis. f. Slander, railing, 
 obloquy, detraction, malediction, 
 723 
 
 fully, 
 
 sivelv. 
 
 backbiting Maledictio nihil habet 
 propositi praeter contumeliam Ci» 
 
 Maledicturu, i. n. A railing accusa- 
 tion ; abusive or foul language ; op- 
 probrious words. = Vexare aiiquena 
 probris et maledictis, Cic 
 
 Maledicus, a, um. adj. Foul-mouthed, 
 backbiting, reproachful, slandering, 
 reviling, detracting, abusive. v 
 Maledicus conviciator, Cic. § Male> 
 dicus in or.ines, One that abuses all 
 people, Quint. Ne maleiiici in quern 
 quam hominem videamur. Id. 
 
 Malefacio, ere, feci. act. To do an 
 ill or shrewd turn ; to wrong, to 
 abuse, to annoy. Neque tu verbis 
 unquam solves, quod mihi re male- 
 feceris, Your words shall never make 
 amends for your dteds, Ter. 
 
 Malefactum, i. n. An ill deed, a 
 shrewd turn, a discourtesy. ){ Be- 
 neficia male locata malefacta arbi 
 tror, Enn. 
 
 Malefice, adv. Mischievously, mail 
 ciously, Plaut. 
 
 Maleficentia, ae. f. Mischievousnest, 
 Plin. 
 
 Maleficenlissimus, a, um. adj. Most 
 wicked and mischievo-us. Solos ex 
 omnibus Neronis emissariis, nee 
 maleficentissimos, incolumes pr» 
 stitit, Suet. 
 
 Malef icium, i. n. 1 Any wicked action. 
 
 2 Any act of hostility, or unkindness 
 
 3 Witchcraft, or enchantment. 1 Ad 
 mittere, committere maleficium, 
 Cic. = Injuria, scelus, Id, 2 In 
 foro et porticibus sine maleficio 
 consedit, Cas. Sine maleficio iter 
 facere, Id. 3 Tac. 
 
 Maleficus, a, um. adj. 1 Impious, 
 mischievous, villanous. 2 111 dis- 
 posed, envious, malign. 1 Homiiium 
 maleficorum scelera, Cic. Bestia 
 piscibus malefica, Plin. Malefica 
 vita, Tac. 2 X Hie tantus vir, m 
 naturam fautricem habuerat in tri- 
 buendis aniini virtutibus, sic male- 
 ficam nactus est in corpore, ifep. 
 
 Mal£fidus, a, um. adj. Not to bt 
 safely trusted. TT Caput malefidum, 
 A faithless wretch, Ov. )( Statio 
 malefida carinis, An unsafe harbor, 
 Virg. 
 
 Malesuadus, a, um. adj. Persuading 
 to do amiss. Malesuada fames, Virg 
 
 Malevolens, tis. Ill-natured, of an 
 envious temper, or ill-humored, r» 
 Est miserorum ut malevolentes sint, 
 utque invideant bonis, Plaut. Male- 
 volentissimae obtrectationes, Cic. 
 
 Malevolentia, ae. f. Ill will, spite, 
 or malice ; envy, disaffection. Ma- 
 levolentia est voluptas ex malo al- 
 terius sine emolumento suo, Id. 
 
 Malevdlus, a, um. adj. Bearing ill 
 will, or owing a grudge, mulicious, 
 spiteful, envious, disafftcted. Ma- 
 levolis sermonibus credere, Cic. 
 
 Malicorium, i. n. Tne rind of a pome- 
 granate, Plin. 
 
 Maliferus*, a, um. adj. Producing 
 apple-trees. Maliferae moeniaAbtl 
 laE, Virg. 
 
 Malificus, a, um. adj. Maleficent, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Maligne, adv. 1 Enviously, spitefully, 
 maliciously, malignly, malignantly. 
 2 Sparingly, niggardly ; little. I Ne- 
 que enim benefacta mali;jne de- 
 trectare meum est, Ov. 2 Mdi^na 
 virens, Plin. IT Maligne respoouet 
 fidelia, The jar does not ri?ig well, 
 Pers. 
 
 Malignitas. atis. f. 1 Malignity, ma- 
 liciousness, malignancy, malevoleiice, 
 ill-will, ill-nature. 2 Envy, spite, 
 or malice. 3 Sparingness, or nig- 
 gardliness. I Hie dies maligniUt» 
 oneravit omnes mortales mihi, 
 Plaut. 2 Obtrectat malignita* 
 Phcedr. S Malignitas conferend' 
 ex privato, Liv. 
 
 Malignus, a, um. adj. 1 Envious 
 malicious, spiteful, despiteful, di* 
 
MAL 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 cjftctcd, Cll affected, malign, malevo 
 lent, rancorous. 2 Petvish, morose, 
 tour. 3 Little, small, not plentiful. 
 1 Malignum vulgus, Hor. = Ma- 
 hgnissima capita, et optimo cuique 
 .nimicissima, Sen. 2 Plin. 3 Oculi 
 maligni, Virg. fl Maligna suspicio, 
 Reiencd and sly, Phaedr. Mens 
 maligna, Not communicative, Ca- 
 tull. $ Aditus maligni, Narrow 
 passages to a place, Virg. Terra est 
 malignior caeteris, Does not produce 
 the rest so plentifully, Plin. 
 Mallnus,a,um.adj. Of an apple-tree. 
 
 Prana malina, Plin. 
 iT&litia, ae. f. 1 Perverseness, the do- 
 ing mischief designedly ; malice, ma- 
 lignancy. 2 Fraud and craft. 3 Also, 
 vice, wickedness. 1 Malitia praemiis 
 exercetur, Sail. 2 Malitia est ver- 
 suta et fallax nocendi ratio, Cic. 
 3 t Quidquid facimus, aut malitiae 
 aut virtutis gerimus imperio, Sen. 
 Malitiose, adv. 1 With a malicious 
 and mischievous design, spitefully. 
 2 Deceitfully, wilily, Icnavishly. 1 
 Y. Nihil malitiose, quanquam sce- 
 leste, agere, Cic. 2 = Quidquam 
 agi dolose aut malitiose potest ? Id. 
 Si rem mandatam maiitios : us ges- 
 sisset, Id. 
 Malltiosus, a, urn. adj. Cunning, 
 xpiteful, crafty, knavish. J{ Hoc non 
 est aperti, non simplicis, non ingen- 
 ui. non justi, non viri bon\ ver- 
 suti potius, obscuri, astuti, fallacis. 
 malifiosi, callidi, veteratoris, vafri, 
 Cic. if Malitiosa interpretatio juris, 
 A wrested und crafty interpretation 
 of the law, Id. 
 MalleStor, 6ris. m. Working with a 
 hammer, or beetle. IT Balucis mal- 
 leator Hispanae, A heater of sand 
 gold. 
 Malleatus, a, um. part Hammered 
 wrought^ or beaten, zuith a hammer, 
 or beetle. }{ Ex crudo, id est, non 
 malleato sparto, Col. 
 Malleolaris, e. adj. Belonging to ten- 
 der shoots, or branches. IT Malleo- 
 laris virga, A twig, or young branch 
 fit for planting, Col. 
 StfalleSIus, i. m. [a malleus] 1 The 
 small branches or shoots of a vine, 
 ft for planting. 2 Bundles of hemp 
 or Spanish broom, besmeared with 
 pitch and other combustible matter. 
 1 Cic. 2 Domus plena malleolorum 
 ad urbis incendia comparatorum, 
 Id. 
 Malleus, i. m. A mallet, a hammer, 
 a maul, or mall. Navis saepe excussa 
 malleo. Plaut. 
 Walo, malle, malui, maler.s. neut 
 / had rather. I could rather wish. 
 7 Quamquam illi omnia malo, 
 quam niihi, Cic. Disserere malui 
 quam judicare, Id. § Mallem, 
 .it ores, Id. § Maluit fieri, Id. 
 Plebs omnia quam bellum malebat, 
 L\v. 
 ttalope*, es. f. The larger kind of 
 
 mallows, Plin. 
 Maltha*, ae. f. A combustible mass, 
 of unslacked lime, wine, fat, and oil ; 
 which, being set onfre, burns vehe- 
 mently, Plin. A kind oftarras made 
 of quick lime and hog's grease, Id. 
 Also, liquid himstone, Id. 
 Kultho*, are. act. To dress with 
 tune, or mortar, to glue, or solder. 
 Quod malthatur oleo perfricatur 
 ante, Plin, Vid. praec. 
 «alva+, ae. f. The herb mallows. 
 Beta et malva, Cic. IT Leves mal- 
 vae, Purging, cathartic, Hor. 
 Jfalvaceus, a, um. adj. Like, or per. 
 taining to, mallows ; made of mal- 
 lows. Caulis malvaceus, Plin. 
 •fa mm *, i. n. An apple. IT Malum 
 aureum. An apple of a golden color ; 
 •ome think a citron, orange, or 
 auince. Malum granatum, Col. 
 ♦'unir.um, Plin. a pomegranate. 
 Malum terra, An herb called birth- 
 
 wort, Id. Malum cotoneum, The 
 quince, Id. Malum Medicum, As- 
 syrium, citreum. A lemon, or pome- 
 citron ; Persicum, Id. a peach ; 
 Epiroticum, an apricot, Id. 
 Malum, i. n. subst. ex adj. 1 Vice, 
 sin, wickedness. 2 Punishment. 3 A 
 mischief, an ill turn. 4 An evil, as 
 pain, sickness, lore, fyc. 5 Misfor- 
 tune, difficulty, danger. 1 Vete- 
 rumque malorum supplicia expen- 
 dunt, Virg. 2 Peperit misero gar- 
 rula lingua malum, Tibull. 3 Quid 
 facias illi, qui dedcrit damnum, aut 
 malum ? Ter. 4 Malum immedi- 
 cabile, Ov. levare malum, Id. 5 Tu 
 ne cede malis, Virg. V Malum 
 nascens, A growing evil, Col. Ju- 
 cundum malum, The pleasing pain 
 [of love,] Ovid. 
 Malum, adv. Ill, amiss. Ne gallina 
 malum responset dura palato, Hor. 
 Malum ! interj. W lih a mischief. 
 Quae, malum ! ista fuit ratio ? Cic. 
 Malus*, i. f. arbor. An apple-tree, 
 
 Virg. 
 Malus, i. m. A mast of a ship. Alii 
 malos scandunt, alii per forr* cur- 
 sant, Cic. 
 Malus, a, um. adj. pejor, comp. pes- 
 Simus, sup. 1 Evil, sinful. 2 III- 
 mtaning, or designing. 3 Unjust, 
 fraudulent. 4 Silly.fooluh. 5 Poi- 
 sonous. 6 Bewitching, ill-boding. 
 7 Magical. 8 Mischievous, hurtful. 
 9 Cowardly, weak. 10 Ugly, deform- 
 ed. 1 Via laeva malorum exercet 
 poenas, Virg, 2 O hominem ma- 
 lum ! ut dissimulat ! Plaut. 3 TT 
 X Hie inerunt viginti minae bona» 
 mala opera partae, Id. By tricking. 
 or cheating. 4 Stultorum incurata 
 malus pudor ulcera celat, Hor. 
 5 Coluber mala gramina pastus, 
 Virg. 6 Ne vati noceat mala lingua 
 tuturo, Id. Malus ales, Hor. 7 
 Sola tenere mains Medeae dicitur 
 berbas, Tib. 8 Quid juvat modo 
 nata mala vellere poma manu, Id. 
 9 Terra malos homines nunc educat 
 atque pusillos, Juv. 10 Forma mala 
 mulier, Plaut. V Mala mens, Mad- 
 ness, Catull. Haud malum huic est 
 pondus pugno, This is a good 
 weighty fist Plaut § Malam rem, 
 pro malum, A mischief, Ter. 
 Mamilla, ae. f. dim. f« mamma] 1 A 
 little teat, or breast. 2 A dug. 1 Juv. 
 2 Varr. 
 Mamillar*, ris. n. [a mamilla] A 
 
 breast-chth, a stomacher, Mart 
 Mamilli&na, se. ficus. A kind of fig 
 
 like a pap, or breast, Plin. 
 Mamma*, ae. f. \ A breast; the pap 
 of woman, or man. 2 Dugs of 
 cattle. 3 A child's word calling mo- 
 ther, mamm. 4 A grandam, or 
 grannam 5 The bump of trees, 
 out of which the bram.ksr sprout. 
 1 Puer mam mam appeten^ Cic. 
 Primam mammam dare, Ter. 2 
 PressiS manabunt flumina mam- 
 mis, Virg. 3 Iratus mammae lallare 
 recusas, Pers. 4 Mnrt. 5 Plin, 
 Mammosus, a, um. adj. Having 
 great breasts, dugs, or paps, Mart. 
 Canes mammosae, Varr. Mam- 
 mosum thus, Female frankincense, 
 Id. 
 Mammula*, ae. f. dim A little dug t 
 or teat. Urinae iter mammutae si- 
 mile, Cels. 
 Manabilis, le. adj. Apt to pierce, or 
 
 flow. Manabile frigus, Lucr. 
 Manans, tis. part Ov. IT Manantia 
 
 ulcera, Spreading sores, Plin. 
 Manceps, cipis. c. g. diet qu. manu- 
 ceps, quod manu cap'at 1 A far- 
 mer of any part of the public re- 
 venue. 2 An undertaker of any public 
 work, that gives security for its per- 
 formance. 3 He that buys the goods 
 of one proscribed. 4 A proprietor 
 who sells a thing upon warranty. 
 5 By a metaphor those are sailed 
 7J0 . 
 
 tnt* rs, who undertake to «*i» gt 
 ir .a» to applaud an orator k Hina- 
 cipes a civitatibus pro (himento 
 pecunias exegerunt, Cic. 2 Tae* 
 3 Hominis studiosissimi nobilitatis 
 manceps fit Chiysogcrrjis, Cic. 4 
 Ego mancipem te nih'l inoror, 
 Plaut. 5 Plin. 1T Manceps opera- 
 rum, One that hire3 laborers under 
 him, to get by their work, Suet Man- 
 ceps sutrin*, A master of the shop 
 who buys by wholtsule, a«d sells by 
 retail ; or becawte of his hiring ser- 
 vants to work under him, Plin. 
 Mancipation 6nis. f. The parting 
 with a thing and giving it tip to ano 
 ther ; a manner of sale before wit 
 nesses, by seisin and delivery. Scrib. 
 et mancupatio, Plin. Vid. Man 
 cipium. 
 Mancipatus, part. Sold or given up 
 to the power of another ; engaged^ 
 enthralled, enslaved. Venditus at 
 que mancipatus tribunatus, Cic. 
 Mancipatus. us. m. A selling, or sale, 
 of a thing upon warranty ; a solemn 
 parting with a thing before witnesses, 
 Plin. 
 Mancipl, vel Mancupl. IT Mancipl 
 res, Wherein a man has the property 
 and full possessi«n, Cic. Mancupt 
 emptio, A buying of a thing upon 
 bargain and sale, Plin. 
 Mancipium, i. n. 1 Property, or right 
 of perpetual possession ; as of free 
 land, servants, 4fc. 2 Meton. The 
 thing, or person made over and 
 bought ; a slave, or dependent on 4 
 great man. IT Mancipio dare, T% 
 warrant the title, &.c. Sen. accipere 
 to have a conveyance of an estate 
 made to him, Varr. Sui mancipi? 
 esse, To be at his oivn disposal,Brut 
 ad Cic. t Lex mancipii, The con 
 ditions in the making over any thing 
 Id. in mancipio, In the act of con- 
 veying, Id. 1 Fundum mancipio 
 alicui dare, Id. domus, Id. 2 Da 
 vus, amicum mancipium domino 
 et frugi, Hor. # Fructus est tuua, 
 mancipium illius, Cic. 
 Mancipo, are, avi, atum. act. To give 
 up his right and title of a thing to 
 another, to give away, sell, alienate, 
 mancipate, or make over to another. 
 § Torquatus filium, in adoptionero 
 D. Syllano mancipavit, Cic. H Quae- 
 dam mancipat usus, Long possession 
 gives a title to some things, Hor- 
 Mancipare alienos, To warrant the 
 title to slaves in sale, where one has 
 none, Plaut Mancipare praedia 
 To sell farms, Quint. 
 Mancipor, ari. pass. Tac. 
 Mancus, a, um. adj. qu, manicua 
 [a manu] 1 Maimed,, Lime, defective 
 in any limb, or member. 2 Met 
 Weak, wanting power. 3 Imperfect, 
 inconsummate. 1 =» Scaevola man- 
 cus, ac membris omnibus captns 
 ac debilis, Cic. pro C. Rab. 2 =» 
 Mmira ac detUs praHura, Id. 3 
 Mancam tore putaverunt sine ali 
 qua accessione virtutem, Id. 
 Mandans, tis. part V Rem mandann 
 lapidi maximo, Trusting a block- 
 head with it, Plaut. 
 Mandator, oris. m. One who suborned 
 an informer ; also, a kind of surety 
 Inter adversa temporum, et deia- 
 tores mandatoresque erant, Suet. 
 Mandatrix, icis. 1. A female com 
 mander. Hanc [animamj Alta ca- 
 pitis fundavit in arce, maudatricen 
 operum, Claud. 
 Mandatum, i. n. A commission, a 
 command, or charge ; appointment, 
 errand, imposition, injunction, man 
 date. Veniunt cum mandatis, ve- 
 niunt cum testimoniis publicis, Cic 
 IT § Mandata dare alicui ad aliquem, 
 To charge one with e message to 
 another. Id. Alicui mandata depos» 
 cere, To wait #n eie, to Wow his 
 pleasure, te. In mandatia alicui 
 
MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAN' 
 
 JUiiid dare, To give hin. orders, 
 Caes. Libera mnndata, A commis- 
 sion ft large, the power of a pleni- 
 potentiary, Liv. 
 tandatus, I*""*- Commanded, kc 
 H Res niandata, A trust, Cic. Ju- 
 dicium mandati, A trial about a 
 breach of trust, Id. Mandata im- 
 >»«"ia aJicujus, Office committed to 
 one, Id. $ Mandata aeternse saluti, 
 put into a state of continuance, 
 Lucr- 
 
 Hando, Are, avi, atum. act quasi 
 roanu do. 1 To commit a thing to 
 one's charge 2 To give one orders, 
 to bid. S To commit to one's charge, 
 or care. 4 To send away. 1 = Bona 
 nostra usee tibi committo, et tuae 
 man do fidei, Ttr. 2 ^ Aicessi ilium 
 mandavi, Plaut. 3 § Huic mandes, 
 si quid recte curatum velis, Ttr. 
 4 ==a Quam incredibile est eum fa- 
 miliar issi mum suum dimittere ab 
 se, et mandare in ultimas terras! 
 Cic. IT Mandare honores alicui, 
 Id. magistratum, Id. consulatum, 
 to put one in office, Liv. § Mandare 
 aliquot memoriae, To commit to one's 
 memory, Cic § Uteris memoriaeque, 
 to commit to writing, and deliver down 
 to posterity, Id. § salutem alicui, to 
 present his service, Ov. § Mandare 
 aliquem bumo, To bury, Virg. § 
 Mandare se fugae, To run away, 
 Caes. § Mandare malis, To eat a 
 thing, Lucr. § tenebris vinculisque, 
 to fetter one in a dungeon, Suet. For- 
 tune minaci mandavit laqueum, He 
 bid threatening Fortune go and be 
 hanged, Juv. 
 
 Alandor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be 
 given in charge, to be ordered or 
 commanded. 2 To be committed. 
 3 To be exiled, or sent azvay. 4 To be 
 appointed, ordered, or made. 1 Vid. 
 part. 2 Haec monumentis annali- 
 um mandantur, Cic 3 TT Infra 
 mortuos mandatur, persecuted be- 
 yond the grave, Id. sed al. leg. aman- 
 datur. 4 Sacerdotia a populo man- 
 dantur, Id. Novo homini consula- 
 te mandatur, Sail. 
 
 ftlando, ere, di, sum. act 1 To 
 chew, or grind with the teeth. 2 To 
 eat. 3 To champ. 1 ft Alia sugunt, 
 alia carpunt, alia vorant, alia man- 
 dunt Cic 2 Perdicem mandere 
 saepe soles, Mart. 3 Stat sonipes, 
 et frena fepox spumantia mandit, 
 Virg. 
 
 ftiandor, di. pass. Cic. Ad dolorem 
 dentium manditur . Plin, 
 
 Mandra, 32. f. \ A hovel, lodge, or 
 any such place for any sort of cattle. 
 2 Meton. A company, or team, of 
 korses, oxen, mules, or other beasts 
 that bear burdens. S The points, or 
 places, wfare the chess-men stand. 
 I Vix datur longas mulorum vin- 
 cere mandras, Mart. '2 Stantiscon- 
 vicia mandras, Juv. 3 Mart. 
 
 Mandragdras *, ae. f. An herb called 
 mandrake. }{ Semihominis man- 
 dragorae Acres, Col. 
 
 Manducatus, part. Pullos columbinos 
 manducato candido farciunt pane, 
 Varr. 
 
 Manduco, ire, avi, atum. act fa 
 mandqj To chew, to eat. Balneo 
 duas Dacceas manducavi, Suet. al. 
 baccas. 
 
 MandQcum, i. n. Meat. A mandendo 
 in Atellanis opsonium vocaut man- 
 ducum, Varr. 
 
 Manducus, L m. A bugbear, or hob- 
 goblin, dressed up in a terrible shape, 
 with wide jaws and great teeth, shown 
 at plays. Quid si aliquo ad ludos 
 me pro manduco loeem ? Plaut. 
 
 Mane. adv. Early in the morning. 
 K Mane egredior, vesperi domum 
 revertor, Ter. § Hodie mane, Cic 
 Mane, subst n. nora. ace. et abl. 
 L C the morning, day-light. Sub 
 •*scnro niane. Co*. 
 
 ManeVitur, impers. /, thou, he, it, 
 we, ye, they, will tarry, Cic. 
 
 ManSdum, imperat. [a mane et dum] 
 ut adesdum. Tarry a while, Plaut. 
 Ter. 
 
 Mauens, tis. part Terra immobilis 
 manens, Cic. 
 
 Maneo *, ere, ansi, ansum. neut. 
 1 To tarry, to stay. 2 To wait, or 
 expect. 3 To stick, abide, or hold, 
 to a thing. 4 To be inferred, to be 
 consequential. 5 To expect or stay 
 for one. 1 Revocantis particula. 
 Mane, mane, inquam, Ter. 2 H Ser- 
 vus manet, ut moneatur, JVaits till 
 he is bidden, Plaut 3 Immota ma- 
 nent fata, Continue fixed, Virg. Sed 
 omnes una manet nox, Hor. TT Lex 
 manet, Is in force, Cic. X abrogata 
 est, Id. 4 Maneat ergo, quod turpe 
 sit, iu nunquam esse utile, Id. 5 Is 
 apud fcrum manet me, Plaut 
 
 Manes, ium. pi. m. An order of gads 
 both celestial and infernal. 2 A spirit, 
 or ghost, or perhaps the genius of 
 one living, or dead. 3 The Furies, 
 tormentors. 4 Meton. The place of 
 the dead. Manes profundi, Virg. 
 imi, Id. 5 Dead bodies. 6 Crimes, 
 sins, which Plato believed had ex- 
 istence after death, and punished 
 their authors; or, as we Christians, 
 the remorse and sting of conscience. 
 1 X iEquitas una ad superos deos, 
 altera ad manes, tertia ad superos, 
 pertinet, Cic. 2 Magna manes ter 
 voce vocavi, Virg. 3 Dementia, 
 ignoscenda quidem, scirent si ig- 
 noscere manes, Id. 4 Haec manes 
 veniet mihi fama sub imos, Id. 5 
 Sepulcra diruta, nudati manes, Liv. 
 6 Quisque suos patimur manes, 
 Virg. 
 
 Manesis, A. e. mane si vis, Plaut. 
 
 Manetur, impers. ff Hie maneri 
 diutius non potest, Here is no longer 
 staying, Cic. 
 
 Mango *, onis. m. et aliq. f. 1 A 
 buyer and seller of boys and girls, or 
 slaves, who pampers and paints them 
 to set them off, and sell them the 
 dearer. 2 A regrater, who buys and 
 sets off any kind of ware, to make it 
 seem fairer. 3 A horse-courser, 
 jockey, a keeper of horses, mules, &.C. 
 
 1 Spadonum mangones, Suet. 2 
 Mangones gemmarum, Plin, 3 Man 
 gones equorum, Id. 
 
 Mangonicus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 
 to the trade of regraters, who polish 
 
 things for sale. Ad mangonicos 
 
 quastus descendit, Suet. 
 MangSnium, i. n. Cookery, the ' art 
 
 of dressing meat and setting it off, 
 
 Plin. 
 Mangonizatus, a, um. part. 1 Pam^ 
 
 pered. 2 Painted, or trimmed up ; 
 
 set off. 1 Equi mangonizati, Plin. 
 
 2 Mangonizatae villa 1 , Id. 
 MangSnizo *, are. act. To polish. 
 
 paint, and trim up a thing, to make it 
 sell the better. Pueros mangoniza- 
 vit Salpe obstetrix, Plin. 
 
 Manica, ae. f. \ A sleeve of a garment. 
 2 Manicae, arum, f. pi. Manacles to tie 
 the hands. 3 Mittens, gloves. 4 Also, 
 grappling-irons, wherewith ships are 
 fastened together in fght. 5 Also, 
 gauntlets and splints. 1 Tunica? 
 manicas habent, Virg. 2 Manicis 
 jacentem occupat, Id. 3 Cujus 
 manus hieme manicis munieban- 
 tur, Plin. Ep. 4 Luc 5 Juv. IT 
 X Manicis et compedibus tenere 
 aliquem, To keep one bound hand 
 and foot, Hor. Manicas accipere, 
 To yield himself prisoner, Cic 
 
 Manlcatus, a, um. adj. denom. Hav- 
 ing sleeves. If Manicata tunica, 
 Ctc. qua et manuleata, Plaut. a 
 coat with sleeves. Pellis manicata, 
 A muff, CoL 
 
 Manicon *, i. n. also called dc-yenion, 
 The herb night-shade, Plin. 
 
 Manicula, e.f, dim. la manus 1 1 A 
 
 m 
 
 ttitte hand. 2 The plmigh-iad-handc*. 
 1 L'bi mamma manicula opprimittn 
 alii, Plaut. 2 Manicula transversa 
 regula in stiva, ita dicta qucd man» 
 bubulci teneatur, Varr. 
 Manifesle, adv. re/ Manifesto. Mani- 
 festly, openly, plainly, pulpuhly, ap- 
 parently, notoriously. Tota res mia- 
 nifeste deprehenditur, Cic. Que 
 virtus manifestos speciaretur, Tab. 
 Manifesto fur, Plaut. 
 Manifesto, &re. act. To manifest, U 
 make apparent, to betray, or discover. 
 X Insidias prodet, manifestabitque 
 latentem, Ov. 
 Manifestor, ari. atus. pass. just. 
 Maiiifestus, a, um. adj. Manifest, 
 clear, plain, evident, apparent, noto- 
 rious. Manifestum furtum, Cic 
 Manifestius est quam ut docendum 
 sit, Quint. Manifestissimum sce- 
 lus, Id. § ManMestus sceleris, SaJU 
 IT Manifestis in rebus teneri, To be 
 taken in the fact, Cic. Manifestum 
 aliquem habere, To discover one'i 
 deigns, and get plain proof against 
 him, Sail. § Spirans et vitae mani- 
 festa, Showing evident tokens of life, 
 Tac. 
 Maniplaris, e. adj. pro Manipularis, 
 sc. miles. A soldier, perhaps the 
 standard-bearer. Pertica suspensos 
 portabat longa mnniplos, unde ma- 
 niplaris nonuna milej habet, Ov. 
 Manipularis, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 to a band of nun ; Subst acommon 
 soldier, Ca-s. IT Manipulares judi- 
 ces, Judges chosen out of the soldiers^ 
 Cic 
 Manipularius, a, um. adj. Of, or be 
 longing to, a common soldier. Man! 
 pularius habitus, Suet. 
 Manipulating adv. 1 By bands e« 
 companies. 2 Met In heaps, t 
 Manipulatim excurrunt, Liv. 5 
 Plaut. 
 Man'pulus, i. m. et per Syncop. Ma 
 niplus. 1 A handful, armful, gripe 
 bottle, or bundle. 2 Synecd. The 
 ensign of a band of soldiers. 3 Me- 
 ton. A band or company of soldier* 
 under one captain. 4 It is taken also 
 for a glove, or gauntlet. 1 Slipula 
 filicumque maniplis sternere hu 
 mum, Virg. 2 Vid. Maniplaris. 
 3 Disjectique duces, desolatique 
 manipli, Virg. 4 Manum manipulo 
 involutam, Suet. 
 Maniiana, orum. n. pi. A kind of «p- 
 ples, so called from one Manlius, wno 
 first grafted them, Plin. 
 Mannulus, i. m. dim. A little jennet, or 
 ambling nag ; a galloway. Habebvil 
 mannulos multos, Plin. Ep. 
 Mannus, i. m. A nag, jennet, an am 
 bling nag. Currit agens mannos ad 
 villain, Lucr. 
 Mano, are, avi, atum. neut et act 
 1 To run in a small stream. 2 To 
 flow, to trickle down, to let fall 
 3 Act To drop, to distil. 4 Met 
 To diffuse, to extend, to spread. 1 
 § Tigris ctEjphrates uno fonte rna- 
 nant in Arnienia, Sail. = Quae na- 
 tura manant et fluunt, Cic. 2 Sudoi 
 ad imos manabat talos, Hor. Met, 
 Ingenium, vend quod paupere ma 
 nat, 0x7. 3 § Fidis etim manare 
 poetica mella te solum, Hor. Lacry 
 mas etiamnum marmora manant, 
 Ov. 4 = Serpit in urbe malum, et 
 manat indies latius, Cic 
 Manon *, i. n. A kind of sponge, some- 
 what thin and soft, Plin. 
 Mansio, Onis. f. [a maneo] 1 A tank- 
 ing, or staying. 2 A continuance, 
 as in life. 3 An inn. 4 A day't 
 jourruy. 1 ^ Is mecum saepe d« 
 tua mansione aut decessione com- 
 manicat, Cic. 2 ^ ExceSsus e vita 
 et in vita mansio, Id. 3 Ad primam 
 mansioaem febrim nactus, Suet. 4 
 Hoc spatium dividitur inmansicne* 
 camelorum LX. Plin, 
 Mansito, are <req. [a maneo'' T* 
 
MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAR 
 
 tarry usually. Mansitare sub eodem 
 tecto, Tac. 
 Mansufifacio, ere. act. t. e. mansuere 
 sive mansuescere facio. To make 
 tame, gentle, or tractable. Mansue- 
 facere plebem, Liv. crudelitatem, 
 Val. Max. 
 Hansuefactus, a, urn. part, [a seq.] 
 1 Tamed. 2 Softened and made gen- 
 tle. 3 Made malleable and soft. 
 t Mansuefactus leo, Plin. Mansue- 
 fectae oves, Varr. 2 = Mansuefacti 
 et exculti homines, Cic. 3 = JEs 
 domitum et quasi mansuefactum, 
 Plin. 
 Wansu»3fio. fieri, pass. To be made 
 tame and tractable, to be tractable. 
 Si per has artes mansuefieri posset 
 ferum ejus ingenium, Suet 
 Wansuesco, fiscere, sufivi. incept 1 
 To grow tame, or gentle ; to become 
 tractable. 2 To grow mellow ; Met. 
 To grow soft and mild. 3 1 To make 
 tame. 1 Per haec blandimenta boves 
 mansuescunt, Col. 2 Tellus man- 
 suescit arando, Virg. Corda nescia 
 mansuescere precibus, Ibid. 3 De- 
 prehendere animalia et mansues- 
 cere. Varr. 
 Mansuete, adv. Gently, mildly, Cic. 
 Mansuetudo, inis. f. Gentleness, mild- 
 ness, clemency, tameness, tractable- 
 ness, mansuetu.de. )£ = IUam cle- 
 mentiam mansuetudinemque nostri 
 imperii in tantam crudelitatem in- 
 humanitatemque *sse conversam, 
 
 MansuStus, a, um. adj. ad manum 
 suetus. i Tame. 2 Gentle, good- 
 natured, mild, meek, tractable. 1 ){ = 
 Ex leris et immanibus mites reddi- 
 dit et mansuetos, Cic 2 Mansue- 
 tiores musae, Id. In moribus man- 
 suetissimus visus est, Id. 
 
 Mansum, i. n. Meat chewed by the 
 nurse, and given to the child, Cic. 
 
 Mansurus, part, [a maneo] 1 That 
 will be, continue, or abide. 2 Act. 
 That will stay for. 1 Monumenta 
 mansura per aevum, Ov. 1T Urbem 
 mansurain da, A lasting city, Virg. 
 2 Mansurus est patrem, dum adve- 
 nit, Ter. 
 
 Mansus, part. Chewed, champed, 
 Quint. 
 
 Mantele, is. n. vel mantellum, i. n. 
 1 A towel, or napkin, to wipe the 
 hands with. 2 Also, a mantle. 1 Vil- 
 lis mantele solutis, Ov. 2 IT Nee 
 mendaciis subdolis mihi usquani 
 mantellum est meis, / have no cloak 
 for my knavery, Plant. § Cutibus 
 cum capillo pro mantelibus ante 
 pectora u'ti, To wear skins for de- 
 fensive covers before their breasts, 
 fclin. 
 
 Mantlca, ae. f. 1 A wallet, a little 
 bag, or scrip. 2 A portmanteau, or 
 cloak-bag. 1 Non videmus man- 
 Ucaequod in te»go est, Catull. 2 Ire 
 licet mulo, cui mantica lumbos onere 
 ulceret, Hor. 
 
 Manticdra *, ae. f. Mantichora, vel 
 Mantiora. A beast in India, having 
 three rows of teeth, the face of a man, 
 the body of a lion, Plin. 
 
 Mantile, is. n. ant. Mantele. 1 A 
 table-cloth. 2 A hand towel. 1 Vil- 
 losa tegant tibi lintea [i. e. manlilia] 
 citrum, Mart. 2 Tonsis raantilia 
 villis, Virg. 
 
 Jlantis *, is. m. A diviner of things 
 to come, a prophet. = Divini sacer- 
 dotes, quos mantes vocant, Cic, 
 
 JIantisa, ae. f. seu Mantissa, Over- 
 measure, advantage ; the vantage, or 
 over weight. Mantissa opsoni i vin- 
 cit, Lucr. Magnara mantissara ha- 
 bere, Pttron. 
 
 Slanuale, is. n. A handjul ; a manual ; 
 a little book to carry in one's hand, 
 Mart. 
 
 Manualis, e. adj. [a manus] 1 Of or 
 belonging to the hand. 2 That fills 
 tk* hand 1 1T Pecten manual in- ' 
 
 hand cumb, Plin. 2 Manuales scapi, 
 Stalks so thick as tofll the hand, Id. 
 fasciculus, as much as one can carry 
 in one's hand, Id. Saxa manualia, 
 Thrown with the hand, Tac. 
 
 Manubiae, arum. f. pi. 1 The cap- 
 tain's or generars share of the booty. 
 2 The spoils of war, or the money for 
 which they were sold. 3 Booty, plun- 
 der, pillage. 4 Hurling of thunder- 
 bolts. 1 Qua ex praeda aut manu- 
 biis haec abs te donatio constituta 
 est, Cic. 2 Quod ad quemque per- 
 venit, pervenerit ex praeda, ex ma- 
 nubiis, ex auro coronato, Id. 3 
 Manubias sibi tantas ex L. Metelli 
 manubiis fecit, Id. 4 Fulmina di- 
 cunt a Jove mitti, et tres illi manu- 
 bias dant, Sen. 
 
 Manubialis, e. adj. Belonging to spoils, 
 &.c. II Manubialis pecunia, Money 
 that the spoils of war were sold for, 
 
 Suet 
 
 Manubriolum, i. n. dim. [a manu- 
 brium] A liftle haft, or handle, 
 Cels. 
 
 Manubrium, I. n. 1 The hilt, haft, or 
 handle of any thing. 2 Met. Potver, 
 opportunity. 1 Trulla cum manu 
 brio aureo, Cic. 2 Exemi ex manu 
 manubrium, Plaut. 
 
 Manufactus, part. Made by hand. 
 Manufacta piscina, Varr. 
 
 M&nulea, ae. f. A sleeve, or flap cover- 
 ing the hand, Plaut 
 
 Manulearius, i. m. A maker of gar- 
 ments or clothes with sleeves, Plaut. 
 
 Manuleatus, a, um. part 1 Having 
 or wearing long sleeves. 2 Met. 
 Effeminate, beauish. 1 Plaut. Suet. 
 2 Hdc notione Epicurum manulea- 
 tum dicit «Sen. 
 
 Manumissio, 6nis. f. A making of a 
 servant free, the giving him his free- 
 dom, a discharge from serving any 
 longer, Cic. 
 
 Manu missus, part Made free, enfran- 
 chised, set at liberty, Cic. 
 
 Manumitto, ere, misi, missum. act. 
 To manumise, enfranchise, or make 
 a bondman free, Cic. 
 
 Manumittor, ti. pass. Suet. 
 
 Manupretium, i. n. 1 Wages for 
 work. 2 A reward. 1 Cic. Liv. 2 
 Provincia manupretium fuit eversae 
 civitatis, Id. 
 
 Manus, us. f. 1 A hand. 2 Meton. 
 Art, workmanship, labor. 3 A blow, 
 a fght. 4 Synecd. A workman. 
 
 5 Analog. An elephant's trunk. 
 
 6 Force, might, power. 7 IT Manus 
 ferrea, A grapvling-hook. 8 A 
 throw at dice. 9 Management, admin- 
 istration, conduct. 10 Power, plea- 
 sure, choice, disposal. II A band or 
 number of soldiers, or others. 12 A 
 hand-writing. 13 The action of an 
 orator, or lawyer, in pleading. 1 Na- 
 tura dedit homini manus aptas, et 
 multarum artium ministras, Cic. 
 2 Quaedam ingenia facilia et expe- 
 dita ; quaedam manu [ut aiunt] fa- 
 cienda sunt, Sen. 3 ■= Res ad 
 manus atque ad pugnam veniebat, 
 Cic. 4 Hoc opus multas manus 
 poscit, Plin. jun. 5 Manus etiam 
 data elephanto, Cic. 6 Flor. 7 
 Curt. 8 Manus remisi cuique, Suet. 
 9 Lepide hoc succedit sub manu ne- 
 gotium, Plaut. 10 Terra autem in 
 manibus nostris, Virg. H&'c non 
 sunt in manu nostra, Cj'c. 11 Ora- 
 torum ingens manus, Quint. Cuncta 
 festinat manus, Hor. 12 Lippitu- 
 dinis meae signum tibi sit librarii 
 manus, Cic. 13 Mart. V Prima 
 manus, The beginning, or first 
 draught, of any thing, Quint, ex- 
 trema, the finishing part, Cic. A 
 manu, A waiting man, Id. In ma- 
 nibus, Near at hand, Virg. »'. c in 
 potentate nostra. Sub manum, Rea- 
 dily, expeditiously, Suet ul. sub ma- 
 nu. Manum de tabula, so much for 
 this, Cic Manu miltere. To make 
 
 732 
 
 fee, Id. Disciplina tiadita p? 
 manus, From hand to hand, tradt 
 tional, Liv. Ad manum habere, Te 
 have in readiness, Nep. Dedere ma 
 nus, To yield, to submit, Lucr. dare 
 Plaut. Inter manus aufcrre, jT« 
 carry in one's arms, Cic Aflerrt 
 manus sibi, To kill himself, Sen 
 Manum non vertere. Not to cart, 
 or mutter, Cic Inferre et injicere 
 manus alicui, To seize, Id. Con- 
 ferre, et conserere, manus, et ma- 
 num, To encounter, to engage, Id. 
 Tendere manus, To supplicate, te 
 entreat, Id. admovere. Liz. Utraque 
 manu amplecti, Joyfully, willingly, 
 Mart Prae manibus, In hand, in 
 one's possession, Ter. Asserere ma- 
 nu, To rescue, Tac. Manibus pedi- 
 busque, With all ones might, Ter. 
 Manum adire, To cheat, to impose 
 upon, Plaut $ Manum ferulae sub- 
 ducere, To be no longer a school- 
 boy, to be a pi-qficient, Juv. 
 Mapalia, ium. pi. n. Vox Punica. 
 Numidian cottages, built round like 
 ovens, or like the keels of ships. So 
 litus vacuis errare mapalibus Afer, 
 Luc. 4. 634. 
 Mappa, a?, f. Vox Punica, teste, 
 Quint. A table napkin, Hor. IT Me- 
 galesiacae spectacula mappae, Tht 
 games at which the throwing of a 
 napkin was the sign for the horses to 
 start, Juv. 
 Marathrltes *, ae. m. Wine wherein 
 
 fennel has been infused, Cot 
 Marathrum *, i. n. The herb fennel 
 
 Plin. 
 Marathrus *, i. in. Fennel. Mara 
 
 thros addere myrrhis, Ov. 
 Marcens, tis. part Withering. IT Mar 
 centia guttura, A withered throat 
 decayed, weak, Ov. IT Marcens vi 
 sus, A weak sight, Sen. V Potorem 
 marcentem recreare, To refresh one 
 that is made tipsy, Hor. 
 Marceo, ere, cui. neut. 1 To wither 
 
 2 To pine away, or grozu feeble. 3 7'o 
 be faint, heavy, lumpish; to droop 
 1 Silva marcet conns. Stat. 2 $ 
 Corpus marcet annis, Lucr. ab 
 annis, Ov 3 Marcet animus, Celt 
 Marcet sine adversario virtus, Sen. 
 
 Marcescens, tis. part. Qualmish, fee- 
 ble, faint, decaying. Marcescente 
 stomacho cibi onere, Suei. 
 
 Marcesco, {re. incept 1 To pine atony, 
 to decay, to languish. 2 To putrefy. 
 
 3 To flag, to droop, grow dull, or in- 
 active. 1 Pecora morbo marces- 
 cunt. Col. 2 Corpus occisi statim 
 marcescit, Phn. 3 Marcescit otio,' 
 desidiaque civitas, Liv. 
 
 Marcidus, a, um. adj. [« marceo] 1 
 Rotten. 2 Dead, flat, that has lost 
 its strength. 3 Heavy and dull, lazy 
 
 4 Hanging, flagging ; marcid. i 
 Vitruv. 2 Vina marcida, Stat. 3 
 Marcidus soinno hesternaque ccena, 
 Plin. 4 Fessis equis aures marcida-, 
 Plin. Marcida luxu, Inactive, Claud 
 Marcida senectus, Feeble old age, 
 Va!. Max. 
 
 Marcor, 6ris. m. [a marceo] 1 Smut- 
 tiness, fading, tarnishing. 2 Drow- 
 siness. 3 Met Sluggishness, sloth 
 Vel panni marcor, Plin. 1 Segetum 
 sine fiuge surgentium marcor. Sen. 
 2 = Marcor et inexpugnabilu dor- 
 miendi necessitas, Cels. 3 Cernitia 
 expositas turpi marcore cohortcs, 
 Stat. 
 
 Marcidus, i. m. A brazier's or tinier 11 » 
 little hammer. Mart. 
 
 Mare, is. n. 1 The sea. 2 Sometime* 
 a great river. 3 The vast expanse. 
 J Mare inferum, i. e. Tyrrhenuni, 
 sive Tuscum. Mare superum, t. e 
 Adriaticum. 2 It mare proruptum 
 Virg. 3 AeYis in magnum fertui 
 mare, Lucr. IT Mari terraque 
 quaerere, By sea and land, every 
 where, Plaut. Mare ccelo confm> 
 dere, To make a g.riat 'fir, Juv 
 
MAR 
 
 t En reliquis maribus, In the other 
 etas, C«s. Mare magnum, The 
 oexan, Lucr. Mare oceani The 
 ouan, Ov. 
 «arga, ae. f. -4 fo'nrf o/ «art* eaZfed 
 mar/. Voc Britann. et Gall, teste 
 
 Margaris *, idis. f. A kind of dates 
 luce pearls, Plin. 
 
 Margarita *, ae. f. A pearl, Cic. 
 
 Margarltifer *, era, erum. adj. TAai 
 products or >/Ji, «fore ojr pearls. 
 Margaritiferoe conch.-e, Phn. 
 
 Margarltum *, . n. A pearl. Gignit 
 et oceanus margarita, Tac. 
 
 Marginandus, a, urn. part. To he 
 edged, to have borders made to it, Liv. 
 
 Marginattis, part That has a great 
 border, b-oad rim, edge, or margin ; 
 broad-brimmed. Tabula marginata, 
 Plin. 
 
 Margo, gmis. m. vel f. [a mari] 1 
 The brink, or bank of any water 2 
 The sides, or banks. 3 The margin 
 i a writing, or printing. 4 The ex- 
 tremity, brim, or edge, of any thing. 
 
 1 Margines fluminis, Varr. 2 Gra- 
 mineus margo fontis, Ov. 3 Margo 
 libri, Juv. 4 Margines terrarum, 
 Ov. imperii, Plin. 
 
 Marinus, a, urn. adj. Of the nature 
 of the sea, inhabiting the sea. Aqua 
 marina, PHn. Thetis marina, 
 Hor. 
 
 Marisca, ae. f. \ A great urwuwon/ 
 Jig • a Jig that opens so that the *<eds 
 may be seen. 2 Che piles, or 'Minor- 
 rhoids ; blisters or tumo* in the 
 fundament of a man. I jfatuae ma- 
 riscae, Mart. Fici mariscae, Cat. 
 
 2 Podice caeduntur tumidae maris- 
 cae, Juv. 
 
 Mai iscum, i. n. vel Mariscus, L m. 
 A kind of bulrush, whereof they 
 made mats andjishing-weels. Plin. 
 
 Marita, ae. f. sc. mulier. A married 
 woman. Marita rotundioribus or- 
 nata barcis, Hor. 
 
 Maritalis, e. adj. Belonging to wed- 
 lock, or marriage. H Maritale con- 
 jugiuin, The wedlock band, Col. ca- 
 pistrum, the matrimonial noose, Juv. 
 Maritalem facem accendit, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 M'aritandus, part. 1 To be married. 
 2 To be joined, as vines to trees. 
 t Legem retractavit de mari^andis 
 ordinibus, Suet. 2 Maritandae ar- 
 bores, Col. 
 
 Slaritimus, a, um. adj. [ a mare] Of, 
 or belonging to, the sea. IT Fluctus 
 maritinii, The sea waves, Nep. cur- 
 sus, voyages, Cic afflatus, breezes, 
 Pl'tn. Maritimi mores, Fickle, de- 
 ceitful, or cruel, Plaut. Maritimae 
 res, Maritime a/pairs, Cic. Homi- 
 nes mari tf mi, ifear, or adjoining to 
 the s:a. I J. Ora maritima, The sea 
 '•oust, Id. Oppida, sea towns, Caes. 
 Alpes, lying near the sea, Plin. IT In 
 maritiniis esse, To live ov, the sea- 
 coast, Cic. 
 
 Miiito, are, avi, atura. act. 1 To 
 marry, to wed, to give in marriage 
 2 Also, to set vines, elms, or other 
 trees. 1 Vitellii filiam splendidis- 
 sime marita vit, dotavitque, Suet. 
 2 Maritare populos propagine viti- 
 um, Hor. Mas maritat feminam, 
 Plin. de palmis. 
 
 Jflaritor, Sri. pass, 1 To be married, 
 to be coupled, as vines are to other 
 trees. 2 To be joined with the male, 
 t» be lined. 3 To be impregnated 
 with young, &c. 1 Vid. part. 2 
 Sexto anno maritantur arbores, 
 Plin. Femina ovis post bimatum 
 maritari debet, Col. 3 Id. 
 
 viaiitsis, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 wedlock, or marriage. IT Maritae 
 domus, Houses of married persons, 
 Liv. Faces maritae, Bridal torches, 
 Ov. $ Venus marita, The marriage 
 bed, Id. fides, The wedlock faith, 
 Propert. foedus, Ov. V Arbores 
 
 MAS 
 
 maritae, Married trees, i. e. which 
 have vines married to them, Cat. 
 Vites maritas populos complexae, 
 Plin. Aves maritae, Col. 
 
 Maritus, i. m. subst. ex adj. 1 A mar- 
 ried man, a husband. 2 The male 
 in beasts and other creatures. 1 
 $ Utrum ccelibem te mavis esse 
 liberum, an maritum servum aeta- 
 tem degere i Plaut. 2 Olentis ux- 
 ores mariti, Hor. 
 
 Marmaritis, idis. f. The herb bear's- 
 breech, or, as Diosc. fumitory, Plin. 
 
 Marmor *, oris. n. 1 A marble stone. 
 
 2 Meton. A statue. 3 The sea. 1 Si- 
 mulacrum e marmore, Cic. 2 No- 
 bilitatus marmore Praxiteles, Plin. 
 
 3 In lento luctantur marmore ton- 
 sae, Virg. In pi. marmora, Hot 
 Quint. 
 
 Marmorarius, i. m. One that works 
 in marble. Vet. Inscript. up. Grut 
 p. 640. item adj. Marmorarius 
 faber, Sen. 
 
 Marm6ratum, i. n. Plaster of marble, 
 mortar of lime and marble beaten 
 together, tarras, Varr. 
 
 Marmfiratus, a, um. part. Cased or 
 covered with marble. Tectorium 
 marmoratum, Varr. 
 
 Marmoreus, a, um. adj. 1 Made of 
 marble. 2 Met White, smooth, or 
 hard, as marble. 1 Columna mar- 
 morea, Cic. Cervix marmorea, 
 Virg. 
 
 MarmorSsus, a, um. adj. Like mar- 
 ble for hardness, Plin. 
 
 Maron, i. n. A kind of spice, Plin. 
 
 Marra, ae. f. A mattock, pick-axe, weed- 
 ing-hook, or some such tool 5 a hoe. 
 Ne marras et sarcula desint, Juv. 
 
 Marrubium, i. n. The herb hore- 
 hound. Marrubium nigrum, Plin. 
 
 Mars, tis. m. 1 The planet Mars. 
 
 2 The heathen god of war. 3 Meton. 
 War. 4 A fight, a battle. 5 Warlike 
 
 forces. 6 Strength, ability, industry. 
 1 Cic. 2 Legio Martia a Marte 
 traxit nomen, Id. 3 Invadunt Mar- 
 tem clypeis, Virg. 4 Pugnatum 
 longo agmine, et incerto Marte, 
 Toe. 5 Rex suo Marte res suas re- 
 cuperavit, Cic. 6 = Hanc partem 
 explebimus nullius adminiculis, sed 
 Marte nostro, Id. IT Mars forensis, 
 Eloquence, Ov. 
 
 Marsupium, i. n. A purse, pouch, or 
 bag, to put money in. Potius mar- 
 supium domini exinaniunt quam 
 replent, Varr. IT Exenterare mar- 
 supium, To cut a purse, Plaut. 
 
 Martes, is. f. A marten, a ferret, a 
 kind of weasel, an ermine. Venator 
 captu marte superbus adest, Mart. 
 
 Martialis, e. adj. Belonging to Mars. 
 Flamen Martialis, Cic. TT Marti- 
 ales, The soldiers of the legio Mar- 
 tia, Cic. 
 
 Marticola *, ae. c. g. Warlike. Mar- 
 ticola Getes, Ov. 
 
 Martigena, ae. c. g. Begotten oj Mars. 
 Quirinus Martigena, Ov. 
 
 Martius, a, um. adj. 1 Dedicated to 
 Mars. 2 Belonging to war, martial. 
 
 3 Belonging to the month of March. 
 1 Martia avis, Ov. Martius cam- 
 pus, Cic. Legio Martia, Id. 2 Castra 
 Martia, Tib. Martia bella, Hor. 
 TT Vulnera Martia, Wounds received 
 in battle, Virg. 3 Calendae Martiae, 
 Cic. Martius mensis, Plin. 
 
 Marum, i. n. An herb like marjoram, 
 but of a stronger smell, Plin. 
 
 Mas, maris, in. 1 The male in all 
 kinds of creatures. 2 It is used also 
 adjectively. 1 Bestiae alia» mares, 
 aliae feminee, Cic. 2 ■£ Animi mares, 
 Hor. $ Mas strepitus, Pers. Mas 
 vitellus, Hor. 
 
 Masculesco, ere. incept. To become 
 of the male kind, or turn mule. Plin. 
 
 Masculetum, i. n. A place zvhere male 
 vines grow, t. e. such as are .( * to 
 grow on high, without lopping or 
 pleaching them, Plin- 
 733 
 
 MAT 
 
 Masculinus, a, um. adj. Of the matt 
 kind. i masculine. Sexus, Phn. Ma3 
 culina membra, Phcedr. 
 
 Masculus, a, um. adj. dim. 1 Male, 
 of the male kind. 2 Manly, strut, 
 hardy. 1 IT Masculus agnus, a ram 
 lamb, Phaedr. Masculum thus, 
 Plin. 2 Mascula bilis, Pers. Mas- 
 cula militum proles, Hor. IT Mas 
 cula Sappho, That composed in a 
 masculine, or nervour. style, Hor. 
 
 Masculus, i. m. subst. A little male 
 a man, or manikin. j{ Bona femina, 
 malus masculus, Plaut. 
 
 Maspetum *, i. n. The leaf, or stalk 
 of laserpitium, Plin. 
 
 Massa *, ae. f. 1 Synecd. A mass, tt 
 lump, of any thing. 2 The body oj 
 a book. 3 Also, a weight to sxving 
 in one's hand, in order to provoke 
 sweat in bathing. 1 Lentis Cyclopes 
 fulmina massis properant, Virg. 
 
 2 Mart. 3 Lassata gravi ceciderun» 
 brachia massa, Juv. 
 
 Massaris, is. f. A kind of wild grape, 
 Plin. 
 
 Massula, ae. f. dim. A little lump, or 
 clot of any thick matter, Col. H Mas- 
 sula salis, A grain of salt, Id. 
 
 Mastiche *, es. f. The sweet gum 
 called mastich, Plin. 
 
 Mastigia *, ae m. A rogue, a slavt 
 that is used to be beaten, or whipped 
 Non manum abstines, mastigia' 
 Ter. Lat. Verbero. 
 
 Mastos *, i. f. vel mastus, i. m. 1 The 
 cock of a water-pipe. 2 An herb good 
 for some distemper in the breast 
 1 Masti salientes, Vkr. Lat. pa- 
 pilla, Varr. 2 Plin. 
 
 Mastruca, m. f. A fur garment whtcJt 
 the men of Sardinia used, Cic. 
 
 Mastrucatus, a, um. adj. Wearing 
 such a garment, Cic 
 
 Matara, ae. et Mataris, is. f. in abl. 
 matari. A Gallic javelin, it spear. 
 Mataras ac tragulas subjiciebant, 
 Cas. Laevo humero matari prope 
 trajecto, Liv. 
 
 Matella, ae. f. dim. [a matula] A 
 chamber-pot, a little urinal, or water- 
 pot, Mart. = Aquarium vas. 
 
 Matellio, 5nis. m. A water-pot. Ma- 
 tellio Corinthius, Cic. 
 
 Mateola, ae. f. A little wooden mallet, 
 or beetle, Cat 
 
 Mater, tris. f. 1 A female that bring» 
 forth, whether animate, or inani- 
 mate ; a mother. 2 A foster mother. 
 
 3 A dam. 4 A tree in respect of the 
 boughs, which it produces. 5 A 
 maker, causer, kc. 6 A name given 
 to matrons, by way of honor. 7 Ma- 
 ternal affection. 8 A name given tc 
 goddesses. 1 Matre carentes pri- 
 vignl, Hor. 2 Mater non inter 
 ndsse potuit, quae mammam dabat, 
 neque adeo quae illos pepereiat, 
 Plaut. 3 Prohibent a matribus 
 hoedos, Virg. Feta mater, Stat, de 
 vacca, 4 Rami emicant vasto ma- 
 tris corpore, Plin. 5 Apes mellis 
 matres, Varr. 'Luxuria avaritia 
 mater, Cic. 6 Jubemus te salvere, 
 mater, Plaut. 7 Mater tota. con- 
 juge expulsA, redit, Sen. 8 Magna 
 mater, The earth so called, or Cylele 
 the mother of the gods, Cic. Atque 
 mater absolute idem sign. Virg 
 Mater matrima, A mother whose 
 mother is living, Fest 
 
 Matercula, ae. f. dim. Cic. 
 
 M&terfamllias, gen.' matrisflmllia* 
 £fc. Cces. vel materfamiliae, »". e. 
 totius domus. The lady, mistras, 
 or good wife of the house. Hunc 
 justa matrefamilias, ilium pellice 
 ortum fuisse, Liv. 
 
 Materia, ae. f. et Materies, ei. f 
 1 Matter, or stuff, whereof any 
 thing is made ; materials, matter 
 in opposition to form. 2 Timber 
 or wood for building. 3 A sort <# 
 branch of a vine. 4 The subject* o» 
 argument of a book, or discourse** 
 
MAT 
 
 The subject of any art, or science. 
 5 An occasion, or cause. 6 A subject, 
 matter, or ground. 1 Materiem su- 
 perahat opus, Ov. 2 Multam ma- 
 t«riam ceciderat miles, Cas. S Col. 
 4 Sumite materiam vestris, qui 
 «rcriliitis, aequam viribus, Hor. 5 
 Gravius justo, nee pro materia 
 ferturdoluisse, Ov. 6 Benefaciend" 
 materiam filio reservavit, PI in. 
 
 Materiarius, a, um. adj. Of, or be 
 longing to, timber. Maleriariam 
 fabricam Daedalus invemt, Plin. 4 
 T Ad materiam spectans. 
 
 Materiarius, i. m. He thut finds tim- 
 ber, a timber-merchant, Plaut. 
 
 Materiiilio, 6nis. Materiauin», e. f. 
 Timber-work, or carpentry; the 
 xvork, or trade of carpenters, VUr. 
 
 Material us, a, uin. part. IT jEdes 
 male maieriatse, Made of bad tim- 
 ber, Cic. 
 
 Rlaterior *, ari. dep. To make provision 
 of timber for trenches, and other ser- 
 vice in war. Erat materiari et fru- 
 mentari necesse, Cas. 
 
 Maternus, a, um. Lc. Of or belong 
 ing to a mother ; motherly y matemal. 
 Maternus sanguis, Cic. H Avus 
 maternus, The grandfather by the 
 mother's side, Virg. lies materna?, 
 The estate which a mother leaves her 
 ton, Hor. Materna tempora, The 
 time that a woman goes urith child, 
 Ov. 
 
 Matertera, a?, f. An aunt by the mo- 
 ther's stele, Cic. 
 
 Malh£matira, ae. f. The mathematics, 
 Vitr. Suet. Sen. Cic. 
 
 Mathfimaticus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to the mathematics. Ma- 
 thematical discipline, Plin. 
 
 Mathematicus, i. m. 1 A mathema- 
 tician, or one that is skilful in arith- 
 metic, geometry, and astronomy. 2 An 
 astrologer, caster of nativities, or 
 fortune-teller. 1 Cic. 2 Nota ma- 
 thematicis genesis tua, Juv. 
 
 Matralia, um. n. pi. A feast dedica- 
 ted to the goddess Matur Matuta, or 
 Leucothea ; the feast of matrons, Ov 
 
 Matricida, ae. c. g. A murderer of 
 one's mother, Cic. 
 
 Matrlcldium, i. n. The murdering of 
 one's mother, Cic. 
 
 tlatiimdnium, i. n. 1 Wedlock, ma- 
 trimony, marriage. 2 Melon. A 
 wife. 1 Stabile etcertum matrimo- 
 nium, Cic. U Abire ex matiimo- 
 nio, To be divorced, Plaut. Matri- 
 monio multare aliquam, To divorce 
 one's wife, and besides make her lo:te 
 her dowry, Id. Ducere aliquant in 
 matrimonii! m, To marry,Cic. 2 Ut 
 severius viri matrimonia sua co€r- 
 cerent, Just. 
 
 Matrimus, a, um. adj. One whose 
 mother yet lives. Patrimi omnes 
 matrimique ad id sacrificium adhi- 
 biti, Liv. 
 
 Matrix *, Icis. f. 1 The matrix in a 
 woman, wherein the child is con- 
 ceived •, the womb. 2 Any female 
 kind that conceives and bears, or is 
 kept for breed. 3 || It is used of a 
 tree with relation to the shoots, or 
 cyons. 1 Plin. 2 Varr. 3 Suet. 
 
 Matrona, ae. f. A matron, a wife, 
 i Matrona Tonantis, Juno, Ov. 
 Matrona potens, A lady, or woman, 
 of auality, Id. $ Matrona mere- 
 trici dispar, Hoi: 
 
 Matrdnalia *, um. n. pi. The ma- 
 trons' feast, wherein they prayed to 
 Juno for the preservation of" their 
 husbands, kept upon the first of 
 March, Ov. 
 
 MatrSnalis, e. adj. Pertaining to a 
 matron or marrkd woman ; matron- 
 Mce % modest. MatronalU gravitas, 
 *« pr- T!? uignitas, Suet. 
 
 Matta, s. f. A. mat, or mattress. In 
 plaustro scirpea matta fuit, O-». 
 
 Mattiacre pi Ite. Soap-balls, wus/iing- 
 t>al\.s Mart 
 
 MAT 
 
 Matula. ae. f. \ A winal, or chamber 
 pot. 2 A silly coxcomb. 1 Ego vos 
 pro matula nabebo, nisi matulam 
 datis, Plaut. 2 Nunquam ego te 
 tarn esse matulam credidi, Id. 
 
 Maturans, tis. part. Hastening. Ma- 
 turans diem Lucifer, Plin. 
 
 Maturate, adv. Quickly, hastily, Liv. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Matuiatio, onis. f. A hastening, or 
 making speed, expedition, Ad He 
 renn. 
 
 Maturatus, part. 1 Ripened, or ripe 
 2 Full, perfect. 3 Hastened, accele- 
 rated, soon finished. 1 Uva matu 
 rata dulcescit, Cic. 2 Maturata 
 concoctio, Plin. 3 Virilis toga 
 Neroni maturata, Tac. Maturato 
 opus est, We must make haste, Liv. 
 
 Mature, adv. 1 Early. 2 Quickly, 
 very soon. 1 % Jussa maturius hora 
 fac semper venias ; nee, nisi serus, 
 abi, Ov. 2 = Hunc fructum ma- 
 ture fortuna ademit, nam brevi 
 tempore Fulcinius mortuus est Cic. 
 Malunssime judicanda est res tur- 
 pissima, Id. Rebus quam matur- 
 rime occurre, Cas. 
 
 Maturescens, part Growing ripe 
 Plin. 
 
 M&turesco, €re, rui. incept 1 To 
 ripen, or grow ripe. 2 To be ripe, 
 or come to maturity. 3 Met. Tt 
 come to a head, to be ready for action 
 1 Frumenta incipiunt maturescere, 
 Cas. uvae, Col. 2 U Lucus pleno 
 maturuit anno, Was of a full year'i 
 growth, Ov. 3 Coelianum illud ma- 
 turescit, Cic. 
 
 Maturltas, atis. f. 1 Ripeness, matu 
 rity. 2 A ripeness for breaking into 
 action. 3 Maturity and perfection. 
 4 A season, time convenient. 1 Ma- 
 turitas frumentorum, Cas. frugunv, 
 Cic. 2 Metaph. scelerum, furoris, 
 et audaeia\ Id 3 MaturUas virtu- 
 tis, Id. Latine dicendi, Id. 4 In- 
 ducendi senatus consulti maturitas 
 nondum est, Id. 1T Festinata ma- 
 turitas occidit celerius, Soon ripe, 
 soon rotten, Quint. 
 
 Maturo, are. act. 1 To ripen, or 
 make ripe. 2 Met. To do'a thing 
 with convenient speed. 3 To hasten, 
 to accelerate, to dispatch, to expedite. 
 i To make haste or speed. 1 Annus in 
 apricis maturat collibus uvas, Tib. 
 2 K Multa, forentquae mox coelo 
 properanda sereno, maturare datur, 
 Virg. 3 Maturare necem alicui, 
 Hor. Maturare fugam, Virg. 4 
 Ter. 
 
 Maturor, pass. Plin. Tac. 
 
 Maturus, a, um. adj. 1 Mellow, pro- 
 perly of fruits. 2 Ripe or ft for 
 any action, or thing. 3 Mature and 
 perfect. 4 Opportune, timely, season- 
 able. 5 Early. 6 Quick, speedy. 
 7 Too soon, hasty. I X = Poma, si 
 cruda sunt, vi avelluntur; si ma- 
 tu ra et cocta, decidunt, Cic. Ma- 
 turior ipsius spe deditio facta est, 
 Liv. 2 Robur aetatis maturrimum, 
 Tac. Maturum judicium, Cic. 3 
 = Thucydides, si posterior fuisset, 
 maturior fuisset et mitior, Id. Glo- 
 ria matura, Liv. U Mala res mag- 
 na et matura, Complete, Plaut. 4 
 Scribendi expectandum est tem- 
 pus maturius, Cic. 5 Ubi Gallia ad 
 septemtrionem vergit, maturae sunt 
 hieines, Cas. Maturissiraa senec- 
 tus, Ad Her. 6 Maturum reditum 
 pollicitus, Hor, 7 Matura dies 
 celerem properat mortem, Tib. 
 
 Matuta, ae. f. The goddess of the 
 morning, Ov. 
 
 Maiutinum, i. n. The morning. TMa- 
 tutino, P.'i.i. i. e. tempore, in the 
 morning. Matutinis omnibus, Every 
 morning, Id. 
 
 Matutinus, a, um. adj Of, or in, 
 
 the morning ; early. Tempus ma- 
 
 tutinum, Cic. IT Literae matutina?- 
 
 That comes in the morning, Id. 
 
 734 
 
 MEC 
 
 tT Matutinj alites, Cwks. IEmha w 
 matutinus agebat, Was up ea,ty 
 Virg. Nee matutina si mini from* 
 venis, Sour, unpleasant, Mart. 
 Mavortius £, a, um. adj. Warlike 
 belonging to Mars. Mavortia teh 
 
 lus, Virg. facta, Sil. cuspis, Stat. 
 [aurus *, i. m. A black Moor, Ball 
 Vid. Propr. 
 
 Maurus *, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 the Moo7-s. V j. Maura uida, Tht 
 waves of the Muuritanian coast, Hor. 
 
 Mausoleum, i. n. 1 A famous tomb, 
 made by queen Artemisia for her hut- 
 band Mausolus, reckoned one of the 
 wonders of the world. 2 Wnenc* 
 any sumptuous or stately monument 
 or sepulchre, may be so called. 1 
 Plin. 2 Cum mausoleum Caesarum 
 derepenle patuisset, Suet. 
 
 Maxilla, oe. f. dim. The cheek-bone, 
 or, jaw-bone ; the mandible, Cei& 
 $ A comb. Maxillis pectere, Pers, 
 
 Maxillaris e. adj. Belonging to the 
 jaw-bone. Maxi Hares denies, Plin. 
 
 Maxime, adv. superl. 1 Most, mist 
 of all} cum posit, facit superl 
 Digna maxime, Ter. i e dignissi- 
 ma ; cum superl. max iv 6 liberalis» 
 simus, maxime pessima corpora, 
 leg. 2 Chiefly, especially, or for the 
 most part. 3 Grtutly, or mightily. 
 4 Never so much. 5 Yes, it shall he 
 done. 1 Quam estis maxime jx> 
 tentes, dites, fortunati, nobiles, Ter 
 Aberratio a dolore maxime libera* 
 lissima, Cic. Saevior avis maxime 
 pessima est, Col. 2 Id maxime fit 
 temporibus Tiibernis, Cic. 3 Id. 
 4 Si cognata est maxime, Ter. 5 
 Due me ad earn, M. maxime, Ter 
 IT Quam maxime abs te oro atque 
 postulo, / most earnestly beseech you. 
 Id. Ut nunc maxime memini, To 
 the best of my remembrance at present, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Maximopere, adv. et divise, maxima 
 opere. V ery earnestly, very greatly 
 Abs te maximopere quaeso et peto 
 Cic. Ter. 
 
 Maximus, a, um. adj. sup. 1 Biggest 
 greatest, largest. 2 Very great, most 
 mighty. 3 Eldest. 1 Rescripsi epis- 
 tolae maximas. audi nunc de mi 
 nuscula, Cic. 2 Optimus maximus 
 Jupiter, Id. 3 Natorum Tyrrhei 
 maximus Almon, Virg. Maxima 
 natarum Priami Ilijne, Id. IT Est 
 maximo pretio, It is very dear, Plin. 
 Maximi aliquem facere, To love ont, 
 dearly, Ter. ^ Illud mihi multo 
 maximum est, I lay most stress upon 
 that, Id. § Maximus pontifex, The 
 High Priest, Cic. Fcst. Optimus 
 maximus fundus, Freehold land, 
 Cels. Ignes faciunt quam maxi- 
 mos, Nep. Hujus victoriae vel 
 maxima fuit laus, Id. 
 
 Mazonomum *, i. n. A platter, or 
 charger, to carry meat on, Hor. 
 
 Me&bilis, e. adj. [a meo] act. That 
 runs or passes easily. Per cuncta 
 meabilis, Plin. 
 
 Meapte, ablat. fern, mea, cum sylla- 
 bica adject, pte. II Meapte causa 
 For my own take, upon my own ac- 
 count, Ter. 
 
 Meatus, lis. m. 1 A movement, oi 
 course. 2 The manner of moving, 
 or going. 3 A passage, \t mouth oj 
 a river. 4 The pores oj the body. 
 
 1 Meatus siderum, Plin. cujli, Virg 
 
 2 Aves solas vario meat:: feruntar 
 et in terra et in aere, Plin. 3 Da- 
 nubius in Ponticum mare sex mea- 
 tibus erumpit, Tac. 4 Succus mal- 
 ve decoctae pori meatus suave» 
 facit, Plin. 
 
 Mecastor, jurandi adverb. By Castot 
 
 A p. com'ieos frequenter. 
 Mechanicus *, 'i. m. A designer, «n 
 
 engineer, one trio contrives as weU 
 
 as xoorks, Suet. 
 Mgcdnis ", is. f. A kind of lettuce, o> 
 
 a sleepy quality, PL : n. 
 
MED 
 
 MED 
 
 MED 
 
 Meconites *, re. m. A precious stone 
 
 like a poppy, Plin. 
 Meconium *, i. n. Juice of poppy, 
 
 PUik 
 Mecum pro cum me. Mecum facit, 
 It makes for vie, for my purpose, Cic. 
 Mecum sentit, He is of my opinion, 
 Ter. Nihil mecum tibi, Pom have 
 nothing to do with me, PLsut In- 
 dignabar mecum, / was angry v<Uh- 
 in myself, Virg. IT Colloquitur me- 
 cum una, Together witk me, Ter. 
 
 Medens, tis. part, subst. A physician. 
 Absinthia tetra medentes cum dare 
 conantur, Lucr. Esse in potestate 
 medentium, Curt. 
 
 Medeor*, eri. depon. euro, consulo. 
 To heal, cure, or remedy. § Morbo 
 mederi, Cic. IT Contra serpentium 
 ictus medentur, Are a remedy, or 
 good, against, Plin. reipublicre af- 
 flicts, to apply remedies to the dis- 
 eases of the state, Cic Inopire fru- 
 mentariae,To rwoidthe inconveniences 
 of a dearth, C «es. fraternre invidiam, 
 Sail, vitiis, erroribus, to reform 
 them, Plin. jun. satietati lectoris, 
 to prevent tiring him, Nep. religio- 
 ni, to expiate the violation of things 
 tacred, Cic. Capiti mederi, To 
 apply one's skill to save one's life, Id. 
 crimini, to bring one's self off from 
 an accusation, Id. confessioni, to ex- 
 cuse what one has confessed, Id. § 
 Cupiditares mederi pauilo, To sa- 
 tisfy one's desires at a small expense, 
 Ter. $ Pass. iEgrescit medendo, 
 He is the more obstinate for being 
 advised, Virg, 
 
 Medetur, impers. forma pass, [a me- 
 deor] U Medetur oris ulceribus 
 perunctis hoc succo, They cure sore 
 mouths, or sore mouths are cured 
 with, it, Cels. Medetur, t. «. medela 
 prrestatur, act. Permullis erit me- 
 dendum, Many abuses must be re- 
 formed, Cic. 
 
 Meriianus, a, nm. adj. Middle. Me- 
 dians column», Vitruv. 
 
 Mediastinals, i. m. A slave or drudge 
 at every one's command, and in the 
 basest work ; a kitchen slave. TT Rus- 
 tici mediastini, Servants in country 
 works, distinct from ploughing, Col. 
 
 Mediastuticus, i. m. al. medixtuticus. 
 The name of a chief magistrate in 
 Campania, Liv. 
 
 Medica, a?, f. arbor. 1 The pomecitron 
 tree. 2 § Medica herba, A kind of 
 clover-grass, Spanish trefoil, or 
 three-leaved grass of Spain. 1 Plin. 
 2 Te quoque, Medica, putres acci- 
 pient sulci, Virg. 
 
 Medicabilis, e. adj. [a medicor] 1 
 Curable, medicinal ; that may be 
 cured, or healed. 2 Interdum, Act. 
 Medicinal, that has the virtue of heal- 
 ing. 1 Nullis amor est medicabilis 
 herbis, Ov. 2 Ligni succus medica- 
 «jilis, epotus humorem compescit. 
 Col. 
 
 Medlcamen, Inis. n. 1 Any sort of 
 medicine used inwardly or outwardly. 
 2 Tincture to die wool with, such as 
 the juice of the purple. 1 Vino- 
 lentis medicaminibus curari, Cic. 
 
 2 Plin. 
 
 (Kedlcamentaria, re. f. tc. are confi- 
 ciendi medicamenta. The art or 
 skill of making, or preparing medi- 
 cines, Plin. 
 
 Medieamentarius, i. m. An apothe- 
 cary, one that prepares medicines. 
 Quo uiuntur medicamentarii, Plin. 
 
 fledicamenlosus, a, um. adj. Medi- 
 cinal, apt to cure, or heal '; that serves 
 for medicine. Aqua medicamentosa, 
 Vitruv. Herba medicamentosior, 
 Cato. 
 
 Medicamentum, i. n. in bonam et in 
 msuni partem sumit-ur. 1 A mtdi- 
 a'tie, physic. 2 Synecd. A purge. 
 
 3 A paint or wash for the face. 4 
 Ointment. 5 Poison. 6 Met A re- 
 •vdy. as for any grief, vexation, iec. 
 
 7 A tweture to die wool roith, such as 
 the juice of the purple. 1 Medica- 
 mentum salutare, Cic. 2 Medica- 
 menta stomachum fere laedunt, 
 Cels. 3 Fucati medicamenta can- 
 doris et ruboris, Cic. 4 Mullis me- 
 dicamentis delibutus, Id. 5 Medi- 
 camentum malum, Sen. 6 Met. 
 Medicamenta doloris, Cic. 7 Plin. 
 
 Medicals, tis. part. That gives a med- 
 icinal tincture and virtue, Virg. 
 
 Medicatio, onis. f. A preparation, 
 as of grain prepared with several 
 liquors, <Vc. Potest etiam citra 
 istam medicationem commode ser- 
 vari, Col. 
 
 Medicatus. us. m. A medicinal pre- 
 paration, or application. Pepulf 
 doctis medicatibus ignes, Ov. 
 
 Medicatus, a, um. adj. 1 Medicinal, 
 physical. 2 Medicinally or physi- 
 cally prepared. 3 Bedaubed with 
 ointments. 4 Envenomed, or poison- 
 ed. 1 Ruta et hedera res medica- 
 tissimre, Plin. Lac bubulum medi- 
 catius, Id. 2 Medicatis frugibus 
 ofiam objicit, Virg. 3 Medicatee 
 sedes, Id. 4 Medicatum boletum, 
 Suet IT $ Santonica medicata po- 
 cula virga, A wormwood potion, 
 Mart. Lana medicata fuco, Died, 
 Hor. Medicata virga, Mercury's 
 rod magically prepared to cause sleep, 
 Ov. $ Medicatus somnus, A sleep 
 caused by magical preparations, Id. 
 
 Medic:~a, re. f. 1 Physic, or the art 
 of physic. 2 A physician's or sur- 
 geon's shop. 3 Physic, medicine ; 
 Met. a remedy. 4 Synecd. A purg- 
 ing medicine. 5 Met. Physicians. 
 
 1 X Imbecillior est medicina quam 
 morbus, Cic- 2 Defessussum quae- 
 rere per medicinas, per tonstrinas, 
 in gymnasio atque in foro, Plaut. 
 Adj. Ne quis servus artem medi- 
 cinam edisceret, Hyg. 3 T Admit- 
 tere medicinam, To be curable, 
 Cels. Medicinam facere alicui, 
 To administer phtjsic, Cic. Met. 
 Medicinam adhibere reipublicae, 
 Tn apply remedies to the state, Id. 
 4 Immittenda in alvum, si levi me- 
 dicina contenti suirsus, pura aqua, 
 Cels. 5 Mussabat tacito medicina 
 timore, Lucr. 
 
 Medicinalis *, e. adj. Belonging to 
 physic, physical, medicinal. V Herba 
 medicinalis, A physical herb, Plin. 
 Ars medicinalis, Cels. 
 
 Medico, are. act. 1 To cure, or heal. 
 
 2 To give an artifical preparation, 
 or tincture to a thing. 1 Vulneris 
 restus medicare, Sil. 2 Semina 
 medicare, Virg. capillos, Ov. 
 
 Medicor, paso. Plin. Col. 
 
 Medicor, ari, atus sum. dep. To give 
 or apply any thing in order to cure. 
 2 Metaph. To amend or reclaim. 
 1 Senibus medicantur anhelis, Virg. 
 Medicari cuspidis ictum non valuit, 
 Id. 2 IT Nato ut medicarer tuo, That 
 I might give a remedy to reclaim your 
 son, Ter. 
 
 Medicus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to the Medes ; Median. Appa- 
 ratu regio utebatur, veste Medica, 
 Ifep. IT Malum Medicum, A citron, 
 or lemon. 
 
 Medicus, a, um. adj. Physical, per- 
 taining to physic, or physicians, ^f 
 Interdum medica phis valet arte 
 malum, Ov. Medicas exercet ma- 
 tt iter arte», Id. Vis medica, Plin. 
 
 Medicus, i. ro. \ A physician. 2 A 
 surgeon, or apothecary. I = Nee 
 medici nee curatoris egere, Hor. ){ 
 reger. Cels. 2 Plaut. Juv. 
 
 Medimnus, i. m. et Medimnum, i. n. 
 A certain measure, containing six 
 bushels. K Singulis modii' tritici 
 sex riabantur, qui modus mensurre 
 medimnus Athenis appellator, JVep. 
 Medimnum feio seritur. Cic. 
 
 Mediocris, ere adj. Middling, toler- 
 able, ordinary, indifferent. Medio- 
 785 
 
 cris orator, Cic. in dicendo, la 
 Omne malum etiam mediocm ;rag 
 rum est, Id. 
 Mediocritas, atis. f. 1 A mean «I 
 middle way. 2 Meanness in anr/ cir- 
 cumstance. 1 In plerisqutfJtfebu* 
 optima est mediocritas, Cic. llurea 
 mediocritas, Hor. 2 Mediocrita* 
 nostra, Paterc. mediocritates in 
 plur. Cic. 
 Mediocriter, adv. With moderation, 
 indifferently, ajter an ordinary man* 
 ner, tolerably. ){ Nihil egregie e; 
 praeter caetera studebat, et tamer 
 omnia mediocriter, Ter. Meclio^r» 
 ter doctus, Plin. Ep. Non medio- 
 criter conqueri, Cic. Hoc vellem 
 mediocrius, Id. 
 Metiioxumus, Middlemost. % D1 su 
 peri atque inferi et medioxumi, 
 Plaut. 
 Meditamen, inis. n. Mediteaaina 
 
 belli, Sil. id. quod 
 Meditamentum, i. n. An exercise 
 
 Meditainenta belli, Tac. 
 Mediums, tis. part, [a meditor] 1 
 Musing, considering, or thinking, 
 upon. 2 Designing, aiming. 1 Ex- 
 ilium meditans, Cic. 2 Meditaiw 
 ictum, Hor. 
 Meditate, adv. 1 Upon premedita- 
 tion. 2 Perfectly, at one's fngers' 
 end. 1 Sen. 2 Novisse mores me 
 tuos meditate decet, Plaut. 
 Meditatio, onis. f. [« meditor] 1 Med 
 itation, a thinking btforehand. 
 musing. 2 Study. 3 Practice, or 
 exercise. 1 Stulta est meditatio 
 futuri mali, Cic. 2 IT = Loco» 
 commentatione atque meditatione 
 paratos habere debetis, Id. By 
 much thought and study. 3 = Mull : 
 etiam naturae vitium meditatione 
 atque exercitatione sustulerunt, 
 Id. 
 Meditatus, part. 1 Dep. Haviitg 
 mused, considered, or bethought hinir 
 self. 2 Pass. Thought upon, studied, 
 forecast, premeditated, prepared be- 
 forehand. 3 Addicted to, and exer- 
 cised in. 1 Hoc meditatum ab ado 
 lescentia debet esse, Cic. 2 = At- 
 tuleras meditatum et cogitatum 
 scelus, Id. 3 Ad hujus vitae studi 
 um meditati labores, Id. 
 Mediterraneum, i. n. subst ex adj. 
 The middle of the land, or country 
 Plin. 
 Mediterr&neus, a, um. adj. 1 In tht 
 middle of the land. 2 That lives fat 
 from the sea. 1 K Nascitur plum- 
 bum in mediterraneis regionibus. 
 in maritimis ferrum, Cic. 2 Medi 
 terranei mare esse non credunt, Id 
 H Mediterraneum mare, The sett 
 which divides Europe Jrom Africa ; 
 the Mediterranean, Plm. 
 Meditor*, Sri, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 meditate, muse, think upon, or fore- 
 cast. 2 To exercise, or practise. 3 To 
 play upon an instrument. 1 fl Me- 
 dllari secum, quo pacto ferant, Tc 
 forecast with themselves, Ter. Cau- 
 sam meditari, To study how to plead 
 his cause. Id. IT Ad aliquid medi- 
 tari, To study what to answer to a 
 thing, Id. de sua ratione, how to 
 order his matters, Id. de ducibus 
 hostium, tvhat defence to make con 
 cerning them, Id. Meditabar ouo- 
 modo loquar, / studied how to s/>t*k, 
 Cic. § ut accusem, to plot, or design, 
 Plaut Meditari exilium, To rff- 
 sign, Cic. fugam, Cot. V Insidias. 
 dolum alicui, to contrive against one 
 Virg. i Au'fidus diluviem Medita- 
 tor agris, Designs a deluge over the 
 ftlds, Hor. poenam in fialrem, do 
 arma ad lndos, to design an expeih 
 tion Iv India, Prop. 2 Ad cursuraro 
 meditabor me, Plaut. V, Alio Vultu 
 alio incessu esse lr.editabaur, lb 
 practised to alter his look and gait. 
 Id. Meditari amoreni, To prtuXim 
 love, Virg. 3 i Musaiu cieditttf» 
 
MED 
 
 MEL 
 
 MEL 
 
 ivenA, To tune verses on a pipe. 
 
 triifc 
 
 MStlitrwialia, orum. n. pi. Feasts, or 
 soared rites of the goddess Meditri- 
 na. Quod hoc die solitum vinum 
 novum et vctus degustari medica- 
 menti causa, Varr. 
 
 Medium, i. n. 1 The midst or middle 
 of a thing-. 2 That which is placed 
 in the middle. 3 What is common to 
 several. 1 Per medium densi pop- 
 jli, Catull. 2 Virtus est medium 
 vitiorum utrinque reductum, Hor. 
 8 In medium quaerebant, Virg. 
 Medium campi, Tac. diei, Liv. Cic. 
 in pi. media. 
 
 Jledius *, a, um. adj. 1 The middle. 
 
 2 Middling, ordinary, not singular. 
 
 3 Equally suited, or inclined, indif- 
 ferent. 4 Common, very frequent. 
 
 5 General. 6 Mediating, or deter- 
 mining. 7 Neutral, of Either party. 
 8 Middle-aged. 1 Meaius dies, Hor. 
 Media nox, Cees. 2 # Innocentia 
 eximius, sanctitate praecipuus, 
 eloquentia medius, Paterc. 3 Pacis 
 eras mediusque belli, Hor. 4 }{ Non 
 sunt quaesita ex occulto aliquo 
 genere literarum, sed sumpta de 
 medio, Cic. 5 Medio responso, Liv. 
 
 6 = Sequester ille et media litium 
 manus, Quint. 7 = Ipse medius 
 et neutrius partis, Suet. 8 Qui post 
 mediam aetatem mediam mulierem 
 ducit domum, &-c. Plaut. IT Me- 
 dium arripere, To seize one by the 
 middle, Ter. amplecti, To take one 
 about the middle, Id. Medius dis- 
 rumpi, To burst in the middle, Plaut. 
 Ad mediam conversa diem, Virg. 
 Towards the South. $ Media regio 
 diei, The Southern region, Lucr. 
 Frigoribus mediis, In the middle of 
 winter, Virg. Medio aestu, In the 
 heat of the day, Id. Medium ser- 
 monem abrumpere, To break off in 
 the middle of the speech, Id. f Me- 
 dia, nimborum in nocte, Among the 
 blackest clouds, Id. Ex media; morte 
 reservatus, Rescued from the very 
 jaws of death, Cic Quae sunt ex- 
 media laude justitiae, Which are 
 some of the most commendable things 
 under the head of justice, Id. Quae 
 Mint e mediis 0. Caesaris partibus, 
 They are as deeply engaged as any 
 •n Casar's side, Id. In medio om- 
 nibus palma est posita, Free for 
 every one to strive for, Ter. In me- 
 dium aliquid afierre, For public 
 benefit, Cic. Consulere in medium, 
 For the public good, Virg. Tabulae 
 sunt in medio, Are ready to be pro- 
 duced, Cic. Voluptates in medio 
 sitae sunt, Easy to be had, Id. Ex 
 medio comoedia res arcessit, Tukes 
 its subjects from common life, Hor. 
 E medio excedere, To die, Ter. De 
 medio tolli, To be put to death, Id. 
 E medio discedere, To retire to a 
 private life, Suet. Recede de medio, 
 Interpose not yourself, Id. Proferre 
 in medium, Id. dare, Lucr. to make 
 public. Procedere in medium, To 
 make one's appearance, Cic. venire, 
 Id. Rem in medio ponere, To give 
 «n account of a thing publicly, Id. 
 Rem in medio relinquere, To leave 
 it undetermined, Sail. In medio re- 
 linquere, To speak in general, 
 naming nobody, Cic. In medio sit, 
 Let it remain undecided, Suet, me- 
 dius, one of neither faction, Cic. 
 Medium tenipus, Time since a thing 
 was done, ITm. jun. Mediae artes, 
 Neither good nor bad, Quint Me- 
 dia officia, That do not reach the 
 perfection of virtue, Cic. Medium 
 responsum, Doubtful, Liv. Plus 
 mediaj parte, Half, Ov. Gratia me- 
 dia, Small thanks, Liv. Mediarum 
 facultatum dominus, Owner of ordi- 
 nary possessions, Col. 
 
 ifdiusf idius, adv. id. quod mehercule. 
 ty Hercules, Cic 
 
 Medulla *, ae. f. 1 The marrow in the 
 bones. 2 Analog. In herbs, or trees, 
 the pith, or heart. 3 Flour, meal. 
 4 Met. The quintessence, or prime, 
 of any thing. 1 Medullam lassi- 
 tudo perbibit, Plaut. 2 Plin. 3 = 
 Quec frumenta sicca moluntur, plus 
 farinas reddunt; quae salsa aqui 
 sparsa, candidiorem medullam, Id. 
 4 Medulla lana;, Id. Suatiae me- 
 dulla, En. ap. Cic. IT § Metaph. 
 Mihi haeres in medullis, 1 love you 
 in my heart, Cic. In medullis po- 
 puli Romani ac visceribus haere- 
 bant, Very dear to the Romans, Id. 
 Medulla lini, The leer of flax, Plin. 
 
 Medullitus *, adv. Intimately, to the 
 very mairow, deeply, heartily, affec- 
 tionately, cordially. Ut videas eum 
 medullitus me amare, Plaut. 
 
 Medullcsus, a, um. adj. Full of mar- 
 row. Medullosus humerus, Cels. 
 
 Medullula, ae. f. dim. H Anseris me- 
 dullula mollior, Softer than the finest 
 down, Catull. 
 
 Megalgsia *, orum. n. pi. Liv. Me- 
 galensia, Cic. qui et ludi Megalen- 
 ses, Plays in honor of Cybele, on the 
 fourth day of April, Ov 
 
 Megalium *, ii. n. A sweet ointment, 
 Plin. 
 
 Mf galographia *, ae. f. A drawing of 
 pictures at large, Vitruv. 
 
 Megistanes *, um. m. pi. Princes, 
 peers, states, nobles, grandees, Suet 
 
 Mehercle, Mehercule, Mebercules, adv. 
 So help me Hercules, Cic. 
 
 Meio, i'ere, minxi, mictum. neut. To 
 make water, or urine ; to piss. Sacer 
 est locus: extra mejite, Pers. 
 
 Mel *, melli». n. 1 Honey. 2 Met. 
 Sweets of poetry. S The juice of the 
 flowers of lilies. 4 A darling, a word 
 of endearment, my sweetest, my 
 honey. 1 Melle dulcior, Cic. 2 Pofit- 
 ica mella, Hor. S Plin. 4 = Mel 
 ac delicias tuas tulit, Cic. IT Hoc 
 juvat, et melli est, Extremely plea- 
 sing to me, Hor. 
 
 Melaenaetos *, i. m. The black eagle, 
 the least, but best, sort of eagles, 
 Plin. 
 
 Melamphyllon *, L n. al. Acanthus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Melampodion *, ii. n. An herb called 
 black hellebore, Plin. Lot. Vera- 
 trum nigrum. 
 
 Melampus *, i. m. Blackfoot, a dog's 
 name, Ov. 
 
 Melanchaetes *, ae. m. Blaclccoat, a 
 dog's name, Ov. 
 
 Melanchlaeni *, orum. m. A black- 
 coat ; those that wear black, Mela. 
 
 Melancholia *, ae. f. Melancholy, 
 black choier, a kind of madness rising 
 from melancholy, Pan. Lot. Atra 
 bilis. 
 
 MelancholTcus, a, um. adj Melan- 
 cholic, full of black choier, sad. 
 Aristoteles ait omnes ingeniosos 
 melancholicos esse, Cic. 
 
 Melandrys *, yos, m. Lat. nigra 
 quercus ; thynni genus grandissi- 
 mum, The largest sort of tunny, Plin. 
 
 Mflandryum *, l. n. 1 An herb grow- 
 ing among corn and in meadows, 
 with a white flower ; some take it 
 for the black pith of an oak. 2 Also, 
 the body of the tunny fish cut into 
 flitches and powdered, the neck and 
 belly being first taken away. 1 Plin. 
 2 Mart. 
 
 Mt-lania *, ae. f. Blackness, a black 
 speck, or spot, Plin. 
 
 Melanion *, ii. n. Theophr. The 
 black violet, Plin. 
 
 Melantbion *, ii. n. The herb gith, 
 coriander of Rome, pepperwort, Plin. 
 et Col. 
 
 MelanuruS *, I. m. Col. A kind of 
 perches, which sor+e call ruffs ; it is 
 also taken for the *a breartu 
 
 Melapium*, ii. j.. A peai-main, a 
 pear-apple, or apple-pear, Plin. 
 
 Mele*, nom. pi. n. a sing, melos. 
 736 
 
 Tunes, notes. $ Musaea meie, Lvus 
 $ Cycnea, Id. Vid. Melos. 
 
 Meteagris *, idis. f. Col. pi. Mele» 
 grides, um. PHn. A Guinea, ov 
 Turkey, hen. 
 
 Meles *, vel M61is, is. f. Varr. A 
 badger, grey, or brock. Venatoi 
 capta mele superbus adest, Mart. 
 
 Melieae gallinae, Turkey hens, Col. 
 
 Melicembales, um. m. pi. vel mell 
 cembali, orum. A kind of shell-fish 
 winkles, Plin. 
 
 Meiiceria *, ae. f. vel Meliceris, id» 
 (.Plin. A kind of impostume, Ol 
 sore, out of which runs matter likt, 
 honey. 
 
 MelichlSros *, i. m. A sort of pre- 
 cious stone, PJin. 
 
 MSlichros *, otis. m. A precious ston» 
 of a yellow color like honey, Lucr. 
 sed G>\ lit. 
 
 Melichrysos *, si. f. A stone in India 
 of the topaz kind, Plin. 
 
 Melicus *, a, um. adj. Tuneful, har- 
 monious. Melici sonores, Lucr. Po 
 e"ma melicum, Cic. 
 
 Melilotos *, i. f. Lat. Sertuia cam 
 pana, Plin. The herb melilot. 
 
 Melimeli, red. Meiomeli, n. Th» 
 syrup of quinces preserved in honey 
 
 Melimelum §, i. n. \ A kind of swt't 
 apple, the apple of paradise, a hcnt.y 
 apple. 2 Some take it for the quinct 
 apple made into marmalade. 1 Hor 
 Mala mustea, quae nunc melimels 
 dicuntur a sapore melleo, Plin 
 2 Mart. 
 
 Melina *, ae. f. A kind of garment of 
 a yellowish, or whitish, color. = Vi 
 dulus, Id. || a sheep, or badger^SjSkin , 
 a budget, or knapsack, made of such 
 a skin. Mantica scortea, Seal 
 Meath, or mead, a drink made oj 
 honey, Plaut 
 
 Melinum *, i. n. 1 An oil, or oint 
 ment, of the blossoms of apples, oi 
 quinces. 2 A very white color used 
 by vainters. 3 Balmgentle, or mint 
 1 Plin. 2 Id. 3 = Apiasthrm alii 
 meliphyllon, [al. melissophyllon] 
 quidam melinum appellant, Varr. 
 
 Melior, et hoc Melius, comp. a bontM 
 1 Better, more excellent, superio , 
 more valiant. 2 More expert, cr 
 skilful. 3 More just, or upright. 
 4 Better in health. 5 Bigger in 
 quantity, or number. 1 Cervu» 
 pugna melior, Hor. 2 Jaculo in 
 cedit melior, Virg. 3 = non die 
 melior quisquam, nee amantior 
 aequi, Ov. 4 Neque vigilaixlo me- 
 lior fit eeger, sed per se, si melio' 
 est, vigilat, Cels. 5 Melior pars 
 diei, Pirg. Melior pars qua:iiu» 
 quid *Apediat, Hor. V Ager me- 
 lior, Motaf'rtile. Ter. Melior sen- 
 tentia, More proper, Virg Jn caii.O 
 meliore esse, To be in a better wr 
 dition, Id. Meliore conditione ali 
 quid vitupem."*, With more reason 
 Cic Anlmo meliore aliquid lerre 
 More patiently, Id. In melius orsi 
 reflectere, To change what one hat 
 begun for the better, Virg. § Melior 
 fama. Of a clearer reputation, Hor 
 Miseros meliora sequentur, A hap 
 pier fate, Id. 
 
 Melioresco, ere. neut To grow better^ 
 to improve, or mend, Col. 
 
 Melissophyllon *, i. n. The same wilk 
 the apiastrum, or citrago; 6«/»* 
 gevile. Trita melisphylla Virg. 
 
 Melites *, ae. m. A precious stone oj 
 the color of an orange, or qvinor. 
 Plin. 
 
 Melitltes *, ae. m. \ A drink maae oj 
 honey and wine, &c. a kind of me 
 theglin. 2 Also, a precious stoitf 
 yielding a liquor of a sweet taste lik* 
 honey. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Melitton *, onis. m. A place whert 
 bees are kept, or where their hiyet 
 stan? j o bee-garden, Varr. Col. 
 
 Meliturgus * L m. He t\at hat tw 
 
MEL 
 
 *fu*gt and ordering of honey ; a bee- 
 merchant, Varr. Lot. Mellarius, 
 
 SfUus, adv. [comp. « bene] Better 
 m all respects. IT Me.las dicere, 
 Hor. vivere, Id. § Melius aequius, 
 With more justice and equity, Cic. 
 Melius se babent, They are in a bet- 
 i*r case. Id. Res melius it, It goes 
 better, Id. Melius, pejus, prosit, 
 «fosit, Be it better, or worse, Ter. 
 ♦lelius canemus, More conveniently, 
 v'irg Melius secat magnas res, 
 Orders them more cleverly, Id. Me- 
 .rus est ei factum, He is amended, 
 or recovered, Cic. Melius credo 
 fore, 1 believe she will be better in 
 health, Plaut. Hoc faciens vivam 
 melius, Ilor. 
 
 RSliuscule, adv. dim. [a melius] 
 i Somezohat, or a little, better in 
 health. 2 Mere largely. 1 Quum 
 meliuscule tibi esset, Cic 2 Meli- 
 iLJCule, quam sat erit, bibere, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Meliusculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a me- 
 !ior] 1 Something better. 2 In a 
 state, or condition, something better. 
 3 Something better in health. 1 Me- 
 tiusculum est, Plaut. 2 X Rem 
 tuam facies ex mala meliusculam, 
 Plaut. 3 Qui meliusculus esse cce- 
 plt, "adjicere debet exercitalionein, 
 Cels. 
 
 Mellarium, i. u. The place -where bees 
 are Icept to make honey, a bee-stall, 
 Varr. 
 
 Mellarius, a, um. adj. Serving, or be- 
 longing to, honey. Vasa mellaria, 
 quae et apiaria, Plin. 
 
 Mellarius, L m. A honey-maker, or 
 idler ; a bee-master, Varr. 
 
 Mellatio, 6nis. f. The time of talcing 
 honey, or driving of the hives, Col. 
 Pliu. 
 
 JMelleus, a, um. adj. Of honey, tike 
 honey, sweet ; yellow, of a dark yel- 
 low. Melleus sapor, odor, color, 
 Plin, 
 
 Melllculum, i. n. dim. [a meJ] My 
 pretty little honey, my dear, my sweet- 
 heart. Meum corculum, meum mei- 
 liculum, Plaut. 
 
 Jtelllfer, era, grum. adj. That bears, 
 brings, or makes, honey. Melliferae 
 apes, Ov. 
 
 VTcLlificium, ii. n. The making, or 
 working, of honey. Ad mellificium 
 thymum aptissimum, Varr. in pi. 
 Col. 
 
 KaUIflco, are. act. To make honey, 
 I'lin. 
 
 Mellificus, a, um. adj. That mokes 
 honey. Opus niellificum, Col. Lo- 
 cus mellificus, Id. 
 
 Wellifluens $, tis. adj. Sweet of speech, 
 e'aquent. Mellifluens Nestor, Au- 
 son. 
 
 Meltfgenus $, a, um. adj. Of the 
 same kind with honey, like honey. 
 Pilula melligeni succi, Plin. 
 
 Melilgo, ginis. f. 1 The gum, or juUt, 
 of trees, wherewith bees daub their 
 hives on the inside ; milldew. 2 Also 
 the juice of the unripe grape. 1 Plin. 
 2 Id. 
 
 Mellillus *, a, um. adj. din. My 
 tweeting, my darling, my honey. 
 Mea vita, mea mellilla, Plant. 
 
 Meiutuius *, a, um. adj. dim. Plant.. 
 My sweetheart, my honey. 
 
 Metlltus *, a, um. adj. 1 Preserved, 
 or sweetened, with honey. 2 Of a 
 kt)-rt&y taste. 3 Met. Delicious, lovely. 
 I Pane egeo jam melhtis potior* 
 placeistis, Hor. 2 = Melitites la- 
 pis sujeum remittit dulcem melLU 
 tumque, Plin. 3 Cum more, et 
 juellrto Cicerone, Cic. Mellita pu- 
 ella, Plaut. 
 
 Melomeli *, icdecl. QuiMany, mar- 
 malade, C'oU Ah melomel. 
 
 M&6melum *, i. n. A sweeting, a 
 tvter.t apple, Plin. 
 
 JVI iv *5p^|)r. * Onis. ro. in pL ace me- 
 
 47 
 
 MEM 
 
 lopeponas, A melon, or garden-cu- 
 cumber , a sort of pomp-ion like a 
 quince, a musk-melon, Plin. 
 
 Melos *, n. def. Hor. abl. melo. pi. 
 mele, Lucr. Melody, harmony, a 
 song, or tune ; singing in measuie, 
 or tunable singing ; music. Longum 
 melos dicere, Hor. IT Scnpsit 
 egregium melos, Wrote admirable 
 verses, Phaedr. Luscinio melos da- 
 tur, Melody, Id. 
 
 Membrana*, ae. f. 1 A membrane, 
 the upper and little thin skin of anv 
 thing} aflm. 2 The peel of wood 
 between the bark and the tree. 3 
 Parchment, or vellum. 4 The sur- 
 face, or vutmost shape, of a thing; ; 
 the Epicurean effluvia. 1 Oculos 
 membrar.is tenuissimis vestivit et 
 sepsit, Cic. 2 Plin. 3 Positis bico- 
 lor membrana capillis, Pers. Plin. 
 4 Lucr. V Lignea membrana, The 
 ligneous subAance in the middle of a 
 walnut, Plin. 
 
 Membranaceous *, a, um. adj. Like 
 parchment, or a thin skin, skinny, 
 v Membranaceaj pinnae, Skinny 
 wings, such as a bat has, PI' 
 Membranaceus cortex, A bark made 
 up of several films, as is that of the 
 vine, Id. 
 
 Membranula *, ae. f. dim. [a mem 
 brana] A little skin, a piece of parch- 
 ment, Cels. 
 
 Membratim *, adv. 1 Limb by limb, 
 in pieces, piecemeal. 2 From point 
 f« point. 3 In short clauses, or co- 
 lons. 4 Specifically, particularly. 
 
 1 Membratim caesus, Plin. 2 Mem- 
 bratim negotii explicatio, Cic. 
 3 § Incisim, membratim ve dicere, 
 Id. 4 J^ Animalium naturae gene- 
 ratim ; membratimque ita se ha- 
 bent, Plin. 
 
 Merubratura *, ae. f. A forming, or 
 shaping of the limbs. Aspiciantur, 
 animoque advertantur, qua mem- 
 bratura sint, qui circa eos fontes 
 habitant, homines, Vitruv. 
 
 Membrum *, i. n. The parts of any 
 thing. 1 As of a human body, a 
 member, or limb. 2 Of a statue. 
 3 Of the world, the elements. 4 Of 
 an art, or science. 5 Of a house, as 
 a room, a chamber. 6 Of a sentence, 
 as a clause in a period ; a colon. 1 
 Membrorum, t. e. partium corporis, 
 alia videntur propter eorum usum a 
 natura esse donata; alia, Ice. Cic. 
 
 2 Suet. S ■= Maxima mundi mem- 
 bra, Lucr. 4 = Partes et membra 
 philosophise, Cic. 5 Non adjuncta 
 habere polerat cubicula et ejusmodi 
 membra, Id. 6 Quum Graeci 
 kc/u/uolta et x\cet nominent, nos in- 
 cisa et membra dicamus, Id. 
 
 Memecylon, i. n. The fruit of the 
 shmb %0fjt,xpn like a medlar, other- 
 wise called arbutus, Plin. 
 
 M^met, ace. Me, myself, Sail. 
 
 Memini, Memento, Meminero, Me- 
 minisse, verb, defect. 1 To remem- 
 ber, or have in memory. 2 To make 
 mention of. 3 To take care, to pro- 
 vide for. 4 An elegant word in giv- 
 ing thanks. 5 Memento, a form in 
 threatening. \ § J£ Si dies noctes- 
 que memineris, non obiiviscere 
 profecto, Cic. De palla memento, 
 amabo, Plant. § Memini memoria, 
 Id. memoriter, Id. 2 Neque hujus 
 rei meminit usquam poeta ipse, 
 Quint. § De quibus multi memi- 
 nerunt, Id. 3 Non solum adminis- 
 ter erat illius cupiditatum, verum 
 etiam ipse sui meminerat aeque, 
 Cic Dum sanitas constaOit, pul- 
 chre meminero, Phadr. 4 A. 5 In 
 jus voco te. LE. non eo. Me. nou 
 is! memento, Plaut. V $ Memi- 
 nisse jacet, The memory lies useless, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Memor, oris. adj. nma gen. 1 Mind- 
 ful, remembering. 2Thankful. 3 Pro- 
 ceeding from one mindfid. 4 Last 
 «37 
 
 MEM 
 
 ing, miralle, or that makes itself V 
 remembered. I Fac sis proimM'- 
 memor, Plaut. Vive memor quam 
 sis brevis aevi, Hor. 2 = Memorem 
 me dices, et gratum, Ter. 3 Oratio 
 memor, Liv. 4 Impressit mem>- 
 rem dente labris notam, Hor. 
 Memorabilis, e. adj. 1 Fit to be men- 
 tioned. 2 Fit to be talked of, memo- 
 rable, notable. 3 Brave, renown- 
 ed. 1 Hoccine credibile est, a-n 
 memorabile? Ter. 2 Nou fit sin* 
 periculo facinus magnum et me 
 morabile. Id. 3 = Memorabilis et 
 divioa virtus, Cic. 
 MSmorandus, part. 1 To be told, to 
 be mentioned. 2 Fit to be told, or 
 recorded ; memorable. 3 Renoxw*>i. 
 glorious. 1 Nee memoranda tameii 
 vobis mea facta, Ov. 2 Res me- 
 moranda novis annalibus, Juv. 3 
 Juvenis memorande, Virg. 
 Memorator, oris. m. He that relattt, 
 or gives an account. % Tui casttt 
 memorator Humerus, Prop. 
 MemfirSttrix, Icis. f. A declarer, or 
 shewer of. Memoratrix tibia pug- 
 ns, Vol. Flacc. 
 Memoratus, part, et adj. Rehearsed, 
 spoken of, recounted. Quid istis me- 
 moratis opus est ? Plaut. Memora- 
 ta per orbem numina, Luc. Sepul 
 crum memoratissimum, A. Gell. 
 Memoratu, abl. et ui, dat. A rehearsal, 
 a remembrance. Istaec lepida sunt 
 memoratui, Plaut. 
 Memoria, ae. f. [a memor] 1 Me. 
 mory, the faculty. 2 Remembrance, 
 a calling to mind. 3 Consciousness, 
 reflection. 4 Memory, as relating to 
 the thing remembered. 5 The tin* 
 within which a thing is remembere-'. 
 or the persons remembering in the 
 time. 6 A sepulchre, or monument. 
 1 Memoria est per quam animus 
 repetit ilia quae fuerunt, thesaurus 
 renim inventarum, Cic. 2 i^ Nob 
 sum qui oblivionis artem qja>» 
 memoriae mallem, Id., 3 Memoria 
 recte factorum, Id. 4 Memoria 
 prodenda liberis nostris, Id. nomi- 
 nis alicujus. Id. 5 Vestra patrum- 
 que memoria, Id. Omnis memoria: 
 princeps, ldi 6 Troilus, se vivo, 
 comparavit memoriam sibi et suis. 
 Lio. IT Ut mea memoria est, To 
 the best of my remembrance, Cic. In 
 memoria residere, To be well re- 
 membered, Idem. Redire in memo- 
 riam, Id. To bethink, or recollui 
 one's self. Publicis Uteris consig- 
 Data memoria, 2'Ae evidence of re- 
 cords, Id. 
 Memorialis, e. adj. Belonging to me. 
 mcry, or remembrance. V Memori- 
 alis liber, A book of remembru7ice. 
 Suet. 
 Memcriola, se. f. dim. [a memoria] A 
 
 little, or small, memory, Cic 
 Memoriter, adv. 1 By heart, with- 
 out book. 2 Readily, perfectly. 3 
 Extempore, without premeditation. 
 1 Memoriter habita oratio, Cic. 3 
 Cognoscere memoriter, Ter. pro- 
 ferens, Id. 3 § Memoriter respOR- 
 dere, Cic. narrare, Id. V Memori- 
 ter salutare, Without a monitor, or 
 nomenc'ator, Suet. 
 Memoro, are, avi, atum. act 1 Te 
 remember. 2 To tell, rehearse, or 
 recite ; to make mention, or speuk of 
 S To call, or name. 1 Memorure sign. 
 nunc dicere, nunc memoriae man- 
 dare, Fest. 2 § Nomen tuum pri- 
 mum memora mihi, I'laut. Mibi 
 causas memora, Virg. 3 Anaxagorse 
 scrutemur homceomeriam, quam 
 Grasci memorant, Lucr. IT Memo- 
 rant, They say, Liv. De natura 
 memoravit, He wrote of, Cic. 
 Memoror, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be re 
 hearsed, or spoken of. 2 To be a 
 report, or common saying. I Q'«od 
 de nullo ante memoratur, Plin 2 
 Sup«r omnia memoratur, l tL 
 
MEN 
 
 MEN 
 
 MER 
 
 Mf'na, ae. f. A little fish, black or lint 
 \n summer, and white in winter, Plin. 
 Gaza takes it for a herring, or pilch- 
 ard. 
 
 Kenda, a>. f. et Mendum, i. n. \ A 
 blemish, a spot. 2 A fault, a mistake, 
 an error, or escape, in writing. 1 In 
 «oto nusquam corpore menda fuit, 
 Ov. 2 Mendum scripture litura 
 tollitur, Cic. 
 
 Mendacildquu* $, a, um. adj. unde 
 mendaciloquior, ius. Telling lies. 
 Nihil mendaciioquius, Plaut. 
 
 Kendatcium, i. n. [a mendax] An un- 
 truth, a deceiving, a story, a lie. 
 Blandae mendacia linguae, Ov. 
 Magnum et impudens mendaciam, 
 Cie. Mendacium neque dicebat, 
 neque pati poterat, Nep. 
 
 Hendax, acis. adj. 1 Lying, deceitful. 
 
 2 Met. False, counterfeit, deceiving. 
 
 3 Pass. False, invented. 1 Cum 
 mendaci homini, ne vere quidem 
 dicenti, credere soleamus, Cic. Quo 
 mendacius nihil est, Phn. Ep. 
 Turn ego ero mendscissimus, Plaut. 
 2 IT Fundus mendax, Disappointing 
 the expectation, Hor. 3 Parthis 
 mendacior, Id. Fui mendax pro te 
 mihi, / deceived myself on your be- 
 half, Ov. Hujus rei mendax, False 
 in this thing, Plaut. Mendax som- 
 trjs, Deceiving by dreams, Tihull. 
 $ Murice mendax. That diet with 
 purple, Mart. 
 
 tfendicabulum, i. n. IT Mendicabula 
 bominum, Those beggarly fellows, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Mcndicatio, ftnis. f. A begging, Sen. 
 
 Mendice, adv. Beggarly, Sen. 
 
 Mendicatus, part. Mendicato pasci- 
 tur ipse cibo, Ov. 
 
 Mendlcitas, atis. f. Extreme poverty, 
 beggarhness. Mondicitatem multi 
 perpetiuntur, ut vivant, Cic 
 
 Mendico, are, avi, atum. act. To beg 
 to ask alms. IT Mendicare in au- 
 rem, To beg in one's ear, Juv. Ab 
 aliquo mendicare malum, To pro 
 voke one to beat him, Plaut. 
 
 Mendiculus, i. m. dim. A little beg- 
 gar, a tattcrdemallion. V Exercitus 
 colleclus ex rusticis mendiculis, A 
 ragged regiment, Cic. 
 
 Mendicus, i. m. A beggar, a common 
 beggar. Placet ille mihi mendicus, 
 Plant. 
 
 Mendicus, a, um. adj. Beggar-like. 
 »orry, mean, pitiful. Sapientes Si 
 inendjcissimi div\tes, Cic 
 
 Mendose, adv. 1 Incorrectly, cor- 
 ruptly, amiss. 2 Falsely, errone- 
 ously, unskilfully. 1 Latina men- 
 dose et scribuntur et veneunt, Cic. 
 2 H Reddere mendose causas, Not 
 to give the causes aright, Liter. 
 Ejus ars mendosissime scripta vide- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Kendosus, a, um. adj. 1 Full of 
 bjemishes. 2 Lewd, or vicious. S 
 Erroneous, incorrect. 4 Blundering. 
 
 1 Facies mendosa, Ov. 2 Vitiis 
 mendosa natura, Hor. Non ego 
 mendosos ausim defendere mores, 
 Ov. 3 His laudation) bus historia 
 rerura nostrarum est facta menuo- 
 »ior, Cic. de Clar. 4 Servus, qui 
 confecit labulas, in verutii nomine 
 niendosus est, Id. 
 
 Meniana, 6runi. pi. n. Cic. aedificia, 
 Scrib. per te, ce,"ct e A building of 
 pleasure, jutting out for prospect ; 
 balconies, or galleries ; standings to 
 see shows out of, Suet. 
 
 Mens *, tis. f. l That part of the 
 rational toul which is the seat of 
 natural parts and acquired virtues. 
 
 2 Meton. The reason, the understand- 
 ing. 3 Thought, judgment, opinion. 
 4 Affection, inclination. 5 Provi- 
 dence, 'thought, design, intention. 6 
 Resolution, purpose. 7 The temper 
 of the mind. 8 The memory. 9 Ad- 
 vice, counsel. 10 Heart, or courage. 
 ' i A godilest so called. I Aiurai par- 
 
 tis, qua? princeps est, quaeque mens 
 nominatur, plures sunt virtu tes, 
 Cic. 2 DuTeror, distrahor, diripior, 
 ita nubilam mentem animi habeo, 
 Plaut. Si tuae mentis compos fuis- 
 ses, Cic X Deus non sensu sed 
 mente cernitur, Id. 3 = Ut ves- 
 trae mentes atque sentential cum 
 populi Romani voluntate suffragi- 
 lsque consentiant, Id. 4 Habes 
 tota quod mente petistij Virg. 5 
 *= Deorum mente ac rauone mun- 
 dus omnis administratur, Cic. Mens 
 omnibus una, Virg. 6 Istam exue 
 mentem, Id. Immota manet mens, 
 Id. 7 Munera bacchi duram laxa- 
 runt mentem, Sil. 8 Haec mihi in 
 mentem veniebant, Cic. 9 Qua 
 facere id possis, nostram nunc ac 
 cipe mentem, id. JO Demittunt 
 mentes, Id. 11 Mens quoque nu 
 men habet, Ov. IT Mentis suae es- 
 se, To be in his senses, Cic. Suse 
 menti aliquem relinquere, To let 
 him take his own course, Sil. 
 Mensa *, ae. f. 1 A table, or board, to 
 eat on. 2 Meton. A meal, dinner, or 
 supper. 3 A service, or course, of 
 dishes. 4 A trencher, or plate. 5 A 
 counter, or board, on which bankers 
 tell their money. 6 A table whereon 
 fish is sold. 1 Pars epulis onerant 
 mensas, Virg 2 Lucis pars optima 
 mensa; est data, Ov. 3 IT Oircum- 
 lata diu mensis scriblita secundis, 
 Mart. The desert. Alteras mensas 
 vocat, Hor. 4 Te fames accisis co- 
 get dapibus consumere mensas, 
 Virg. 5 Stipendium mensis palam 
 propositis numeratum, Cic. 6 Nee 
 satis est cara pisces averrere mensa, 
 Hor. V Mensa Delphica, Cic. i. e. 
 tripes, Hor. A three-legged table, 
 like the tripos at Delphi. 
 Mensarius, ii. m. A banker that re- 
 ceives and pays public money. Quin- 
 que viri creati, quos mensarios ab 
 dispensatione pecuniae appellarunt, 
 Liv. 
 Mensio, 6nis. f. [a roetior] A mea- 
 suring. In se continet vocum om- 
 nium mensionem, Cic. Raro occ. 
 Mensis *, is. m. \ A month ; i. e. the 
 time from the new moon to its change 
 again. 2 Women's monthly cowses. 
 1 Cic. 2 Plin. 
 Mensor, «iris. m. \ A measurer, or 
 surveyor, of land. 2 A geometrician. 
 
 1 Quod ego non agricolae, sed men 
 soris, esse dicebam, Col. 2 Maris 
 et terrae numeroque carentis arena; 
 mensor, Hor. 
 
 Menstrua, flrum. pi. n. [a mensis] 
 
 In menstruis esse, Col. 
 Menstrualis, e. adj. 1 Monthly, or 
 
 every month ; lasting for a month. 
 
 2 Belonging to the terms. 1 Sole- 
 bam menstruates epulas adipiscier, 
 Plaut. 2 Solum animal menstruale 
 mulier est, Plbu 
 
 Menstruum, i. n. A monthly allow- 
 ance for maintenance. Consul men- 
 struum jussit niilitem tecum ferre, 
 Liv. 
 
 Menstruus, a, um. adj. Of, or for, a 
 month ; monthly. Menstruum spa- 
 tium, Cic. IT Menstrua cibaria, Id. 
 usura, Id. lasting for a month. Ad- 
 versaria menstrua, Id. V $ Men- 
 strua luna, Performing her course in 
 a month, Virg. Reddere antiquo 
 menstrua thura Lari, Every month, 
 Tib. 
 
 Mensula, et. f. dim. [a mer»a] A lit- 
 tle table. Puer, appone hie mensu- 
 lam, Plaut. 
 
 Mensum, i. n. A measured quantity. 
 Mensum unguinis, Cut. 
 
 Mensura, ae. f. [a metior, roensus, in 
 part, fut mensurusj 1 A measure, 
 or the quantity of the thing mea- 
 sured ; admeasurement. 2 The mea- 
 sure whereby any thing is measured. 
 S Meton. Dignity, place, authority. 
 4 Capacity, ability. 5 Met. A pro- 
 73» 
 
 portion ; dimension, the. 1 Mt* 
 sura agrorum, Col. roboris, Ov. 1 
 Mensuras et pondera Fhasdoa inve- 
 nit, Plin. 3 Nee consularis legate 
 mensura. sed omnia in majus aot'v 
 piebantur, Tae. 4 liuccae noscenu» 
 est mensura tuae, Juv. 5 Ut rebu» 
 laetis par sit mensura malorum, Id. 
 Mensus *, part. pass, [a metior] M«b 
 
 sa spatia, Cic. 
 Mentagra, ae. f. vox bybrida. A fatd 
 tetter, or scab, like a ringworm. Ei 
 egantius Graeco nomine vocatur 
 Leichenes, Plin. 
 Mentha, et Menta, ae. f. The krrl 
 called mint, or mints. Ruta et men- 
 ta, recte utrumque, Cio. Leg. etiaw 
 in plur. Ov. 
 Menthastrum, i. n. et MentastruK), 
 
 Wild mint, Plin. 
 Mentlbor t, pro Mentiar, Plaut. 
 Mentigo, ginis. f. A scab among 
 sheep about their mouths and lips, 
 called the pock. Est etiam menti- 
 go, quod pastores ostigenem re- 
 cant, Col. 
 Mentio, 6nis. f. Mention, or a speak 
 * n g of. Casu in eorum mentioned 
 incidi, Cic 
 Mentior, iri, itus sum. dep. 1 To 
 lie. 2 To break one's word. S To 
 counterfeit, or resemble. 4 To i& 
 vent, or feign, as poets do. 5 To de 
 ceive, or impose upon. 6 To feig-n 
 or pretend falsely. 1 Adeo veritaty 
 dihgens, ut ne joco quidem men!} 
 retur, C. Nep. 2 Nox longa quibut 
 mentitur arnica, Hor. 3 Mentiri* 
 juvenera capillis, Mart 4 Atqu* 
 ita pot'ta mentitur, Hor. 5 Frons, 
 ocuh, vultus persaepe mentiuntwrj 
 oculi vero saepissime, Cic. 6 Q«j 
 fugas causam mentitur, Ov. V & 
 Adversus aliquem mentiri, To tell 
 one a lie, Plaut. in aliquem, To in- 
 vent lies against one, Cic. alicui, It, 
 He to one, Plaut. de aliquo, Cic t 
 E thuris arbore utrumque na^ci 
 mentiuntui; They falsely assert, kc 
 Plin. Non mentiar, / will not <knu 
 Hor. 
 Mentitio, 5nis. f. A lying, or tellirtg 
 
 a lie, Ad Her. 
 Mentiturus, a, um. part. That im& 
 lie. or be false. Non mentitura to 
 tibi voce refer, Ov. 
 Mentitus, a, um. part. dep. 1 Bas- 
 ing lied, having deceived. 2 Pas», 
 Feigned, false. 1 Dabo operam vi 
 in nunc minime roentitu» esse vi- 
 dear, Cic. 2 Mentita et falsa, ple- 
 naque erroris, Id. 7 $ Spem m«i> 
 tita seges, That has disappointed u*t 
 hopes, Hor. 
 Mentum, i. n. 1 The chin. 2 Tht 
 same part in beasts, as cows, ^-c J 
 Mento summam aquam attingenn 
 siti enect«s Tantalus, Cic. 2 Ments 
 palearia pendent, Virg. 
 Meo, are, avi, atum. act. To go. or 
 pass, any manner of way *, to glid» 
 along ; to flow. ffMobilitas meandi 
 per inane, Swiftness of motion through 
 the vacuum, Lucr. Spiritus arete 
 meat, Has a narrow and difHcub 
 passage, Curt. Meare de ccelo &c 
 terrain, de terra ad sidera mundi 
 Lucr. 
 Meopte, abl. [a meo, et adject, syliub 
 pte] IT Meopte ingenio, By my 'non 
 wit, or contrivance, Plaut. 
 Mephitis, is. f. A stink, or ill sawn i 
 a damp, ot strong sulphureous snuJlt 
 proceeding from corrupt water,, ar 
 mouldy earth that has not been lu»$ 
 stirred. $ Saeva mephitis, Virg. in 
 plur. Sulphureae mephites Per». 
 Meraculus, a, um. adj. dim. 'o me- 
 racus] Pretty pure, very little muiA 
 veith water. Vinum *meracub«ra, 
 Plin. 
 Meracus, a, um. adj. [ex raerwi] 
 1 Pure, clean, rvithout mixtwr. 3 
 Yielding pure n>ine. I X M«' ! »-»^ 
 ■rivum »euib'is, piieris dibjtjua. fW» 
 
2 Ah i pcreat quicunque meraeas 
 repperit uvas, Prop. Meraca* po- 
 tiones. Draughts of pure wine, Plin. 
 Mercabihs, e. adj. That may be bought, 
 or hired ; merchantable. Meretrix 
 certo cuivis roercabilis aere, Ov. 
 Mercandus, part. To be purchased, 
 
 Cic 
 Mercans, tis. part. He that buys; a 
 chapman. Solebat incerto casu 
 spem mercantium vel frustrari vel 
 explere, Suet. 
 Mercator, 6ris. m. A merchant, one 
 that buys and trades in any thing. 
 Extremos currit mercator ad Indos, 
 Hot. H Mercatores provinciarum, 
 Buyers, Id. Also, sutlers to a camp, 
 Caes. 
 Mercatorius, a, urn. adj. Belonging to 
 trade or commerce. V Mercator ia 
 rfavis, A merchant ship, Plant. 
 Mercatura, ae. f. The trade of mer- 
 chandise. Mercatura, si tenuis est, 
 6ordida putanda est, Cic. V In 
 plur. Mercaturas facere, To trade 
 as a merchant, Id. Met. Mercatura 
 bonarum artium, Id. A place of 
 traffic for learning. 
 Mercatus, part. act. 1 Having bought, 
 or purchased. 2 Pass. Bought, or 
 purchased. 1 Agrum mercatus ara- 
 vit, Hot. 1 Trulla non ante raultos 
 annos mercata, Plin. 
 Mercatus, us. m. I A buying and sell- 
 ing, the trade of merchandise. 2 A 
 market. 1 Turpissimo mercatu om- 
 nia venalia, Cic. 2 Mercatus fre- 
 quens, Liv. 1T Mercatus praetorts, 
 Held by the prator, Cic 
 Merc€dula, as. f. dim. [« merces] A 
 email hire, or little fee. Infimi ho- 
 mines, mercedula adducti, mini- 
 stros se praebent in judiciis oratori- 
 bus, Cic IT Mercedulee prasdiorum, 
 The small, rents of farms, Id. 
 Mercenarius, a, urn. adj. 1 Hired, 
 corrupted with money, suborned, 
 mercenary, bribed, feed. 2 Design- 
 ed for the making of gain. S Belong- 
 ing to trade. I ^ Quid ? liberalitas 
 gratuitane est, an mercenaria ? Cic. 
 l)e mercenaries testibus, Id. 2 Ca- 
 put multis verbis mercenario proce- 
 mio ornatum, Id. 3 Mercenaria 
 vincula, Hor. Operas mercenariae, 
 Cic. 
 Mercenarius, i. ra. I A hireling. 2 
 One of a working, or drudging, 
 trade. 3 A soldier hired for another 
 country. 1 In bunc diem jam tuus 
 sum mercenarius, Plaut. 2 = Sor 
 didi et illiberales quasstus mercena- 
 riorum omnium, Cic. S Mercenarii 
 milites, Nep. 
 Ilerces, €dis. f. 1 Wages, or hire ; 
 allowance for pains. 2Arecompence 
 far any action, good, or bad ; a pun- 
 ishment. 3 Interest of money. 4 Rent 
 of farms, houses, or lands. 5 Pro fits, 
 or gains, of a calling, or trade. 6 The 
 rent, or income of an estate. 7 Rate, 
 cost, pains. 8 Condition, considera- 
 tion. 1 Pactiones mercedum, Cic 
 2 Virtus sibimet pulcherrima mer- 
 ces, Sil. 3 Quinas mercedes capiti 
 execat, Hor. 4 Inscripsi redes 
 mercede, Ter. 5 Si praeco aut co- 
 actor parvas mercedes sequerer, 
 Hor. 6 Gaudeo te earn fidem cog- 
 noscere hominum, non ita magna 
 mercede, quam ego maximo dolore 
 cogndram, Cic 7 Vites multa mer- 
 cede domandae, Virg. 8 Non alia 
 bibam mercede, Hor. IT Loqui 
 «ine mercede, To speak a thing 
 without proof, Pheedr. = Gratis 
 dictum. 
 6lercimdnium, ii. n. That which is 
 returned in buying and selling ware, 
 chaffer goods, traffic. In merci- 
 moniis emundis vendundisque, 
 Plaut. 
 Mereor, ari, atus sum. dep. [a roerx] 
 To buy, to purchase. 'Mercari ali- 
 «ruid ai», vel de, aliquo, Cic fide 
 
 MER 
 
 GraecA, Plaut. IT Libra et aere, Ror. 
 praesenti pecunia, Plaut. With ready 
 money. Hoc magno mercentur 
 Atridae, Would give ever so much 
 to have this done, Virg. Panem in 
 dies mercari, From hand to mouth, 
 Sail. 
 
 Mercurialis, is. f. The herb called 
 mercury, Plin. 
 
 Mercurialis, e. adj. Learned. Mercu- 
 rialium custos virorum, Hor. 
 
 Merda *, ae. f. Ordure, or dung ; a 
 sir-reverence. Merdas corvorum, 
 Hor. canum, Phxdr. 
 
 Mere *, adv. Purely, merely, without 
 mixture. IT Amoris poculum acci- 
 p*»re mere, To take a strong dose of 
 love, Plaut 
 
 Mfirenda *, ae. f. A beaver, or after- 
 noon's drinking ; a collation, or re- 
 freshment between dinner and supper. 
 In merenda meliuscule quam satis 
 fuerit bibere, Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 M€rens, tis. part [a seq.] 1 Deserv- 
 ing. 2 So-ving. 1 Bene de repub- 
 lica merens, Cic. Plin. 2 Merens 
 parvo, Lucr. 
 
 Mgreo *, €re, rui, rTtum. et MSreor, 
 reri. ritus. dep. 1 To earn, or gain. 
 2 7 o desei-ve, either good or evil; 
 est enim vocab. medium. 3 To re- 
 ceive pay for service in war. 4 To 
 purchase, or get ; whether by de 
 
 MER 
 
 q*J pcfittwime eenswm dojn«n} 
 mergit, Plin. U Ullimis mergere 
 euppliciis, To bring under capital 
 punishment, Plin. Me mea fata his 
 mersdrc malis, To involve in ca- 
 lamity, Virg. $ Atra dies funer* 
 mersit acerbo, Plunged in imiiiature 
 fate, Id. Mergit, Ruins, Juv. 
 
 Mergor, gi, sus. pass. 1 To be put 
 under water, &.C to be dipped, or 
 sunk 2 To disappear by going under 
 ground. 3 To be immersed. 1 Mergi 
 eos in aquam jussk, Cic. 2 Flu- 
 men specu mergitur Plin. Ep 
 3 Met Nimia felicitate mergi in 
 voluptates, Curt. IT $ Mergitur 
 undA delphinus, The dolphin tds 
 Cic. pars maxima classis, is tunk, 
 Lucan. 
 
 Mergas, i. m. avis. 1 A name of 
 sundry sea birds, but especially of 
 the cormorant. 2 Also, a vine-branch 
 turned bow-wise, with the top set in 
 the ground. I Celeres revolant es 
 aequore mergi, Virg. 2 Col. 
 
 Meridianus, a, urn. adj. 1 Pertaining 
 to noon, noon-tide, at noon-day. 
 2 Sword players, or fencers, because 
 they exercised at noon, as the fcw- 
 tiarii did in the morning. 3 South- 
 ern, meridional. 1 Meridian© tern 
 pore, Cas. 2 Suet. 3 Meridians 
 coeli pars, Varr. IT § Meridianus 
 
 sert, or otherwise. 5 To take byway circulus, The meridian line, to which 
 
 of reward. 1 Merere non amplius 
 poterant duodecim oeris, Cic. § Me- 
 rere sestertios, Varr. Meruit fa- 
 mam Alcibiades, Plin. 2 § Laudem 
 mereri, Cas. Bene de te merui, 
 Virg. Rex, mereris ut ea prece- 
 mur tibi, quae, Quint. 3 Sub Has- 
 drubale imperatore meruit, Liv. 
 Ut omnes pedibas mererent, Should 
 serve on foot, Id. 4 Quid merear, 
 quamobrem mentiar? Plaut. 5 Quid 
 mereas, ut Epicureus esse desinas f 
 Cic Pro eo ac mereor, According 
 as I deserve, Cic. Memores facere 
 merendo, By obliging, or deserving 
 well of, them, Virg. Mereor, To be 
 deserved, Pass. Ignarus, laus an 
 poena merita esset, Liv. Sed in hdc 
 notione rar. occur. 
 
 Mererricie, adv. Whorishly, harlot- 
 like, Plaut 
 
 M€retricium. i. n. The trade of whore- 
 dom, Suet' 
 
 Meretricius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, a whore, meretricious. 
 Meretricios amores nuptiis conglu- 
 tinas, Ter. Meretricio more vi 
 vere, Cic 
 
 Meretricor, ari, Itus sum. dep. To 
 whore, Col. 
 
 MSrgtricula *, et. f. dim. [a meretrix] 
 A little whore. A meretricula com- 
 mendatus, Cic 
 
 Meretrix, icis. f. A whore, a strumpet, 
 a harlot, a courtesan. Meretricem 
 ego item esse reor, mare ut est ; 
 quod des, devorat, Plaut. 
 
 Merga, ae. f. 1 A pitchfork, or prong, 
 to cast up sheaves of corn with. 2 A 
 kind of reaping hook, or scythe. 1 Si 
 attigeris ostium, tibi messis in ore 
 net mergis pugneis, Plaut. 2 Col. 
 
 Merges, ids. f. 1 A gripe, or handful 
 of corn in reaping ; or so much corn 
 as one can with a pitchfork take up 
 at a time. 2 A kind of iron hitchel, 
 or ripple, to take off" the ears of corn. 
 
 1 Cerealis mergite culmi, Virg. 
 
 2 Inter duas raergites spica distrin- 
 gitur, Plin. 
 
 Mergo, ere, si, sum. act 1 To put 
 under water, oi any other liquid 
 thing; to kink, dip in, duck, or 
 plunge over head and cars ; to im- 
 merse. 2 Met To overwhelm. S 
 Met To sink, ruin, or destroy. 
 1 Mergit se limo, Plin. § se sub 
 aequore, Virg. Aves se in mare 
 mergunt, Cic. 2 Lumina somno 
 mergimus, Vol. Flacc. 3 Nullus 
 mortalis aestimatur pluris^ qua in 
 73» 
 
 when the sun comes, he makes 
 high noon, Sen. 
 Meridiatio, onis. f. Noon-rest, the 
 taking a nap after ^dinner. In plur 
 Meridiationes, Cic 
 Meridies, ei. m. 1 Noon-tide, mid-day. 
 IT J Meridies noctis, Midnight, 
 Var. 2 Also, the south, or southern 
 parts of the wot Id, 1 Ipsum meri- 
 diem cur non medidiem ? credo 
 quod erat insuavius, Cic 2 >{ So' 
 cursum flectit turn ad septemtri 
 onem, turn ad meridiem, Cic 
 Meridio *, are ; et Meridior, ari, 6tus 
 sum. dep. To take a nap, to sleep a, 
 noon, before, or after, dinner, ton 
 gis diebus meridiari potius ante 
 cibum utile est ? sin minus, pest 
 eum ; per hiemem potius totis noc- 
 tibus conquiescere, Cels. 
 Merltissimo, adv sup. Most deserv- 
 edly. Scaevolam amare omnes meri- 
 tissimo debemus, Cic sed potitu 
 est nomen ablat. casus. A. 
 Merito, adv. [a meritus] Worthily 
 deservedly, meritoriously, on a good 
 account, with very good reason ; ac- 
 cordingly. Merito amo te, Ttr. 
 Merito sum iratus Metello, Cic 
 Merito, are. freq. [a mereo] 1 TV 
 earn, or get gain. 2 To be rented at, 
 or bring in by way of rent. 3 To 
 serve. 1 Roscius histrio quinqua- 
 ginta II. 6. annua meritavit, Plin. 
 2 Fundus qui sestertia dena meri- 
 tasset, Cic. 3 Damuatis Siculas 
 longe meritare per oras impositum. 
 Sil. 
 Meritorium, ii. n. A house, or place 
 of entertainment, whither people re- 
 sort for their money ; an inn, tavern. 
 or public house. Quae meritoria 
 soninura admittunt ? Juv. 
 MeritSrius, a, um. adj. 1 That earn* 
 or brings in, money, or gain. 2 De- 
 signed for advantage. 3 That « 
 let, or set, for advantage. 5< V In- 
 genui pueri cum meritoriis versa- 
 bantu r, Cic With eatamites. 2 Me- 
 ritoria salutatio, Sen. 3 Meritefi 
 um ccenaculum, Suet. 
 Meritum, i. n. \ A hire, stipend, ci 
 reward 2 Desert, or merit ; iti » 
 good, or bad, sense. 3 A kindntt» 
 favor, pleasure, or good turn. 4 T/m 
 worth, value, or excellency, of » 
 thing. 1 Non id tempus, ut merits 
 tantum exolverentur, Liv. 2 Me- 
 rito vestro amo vos, Plaut. Leni 
 ter, ex merito quidquul paUar«» 
 ferentlum est Ov. 3 Merit» Iju»« 
 
MES 
 
 MET 
 
 MET 
 
 «oc immemor unquam, Virg. 4 
 Et quo sit merito quaeque notata 
 dies, Ov. Grande loci raeritum est 
 Mart. 
 
 JOeriturus, part. It Bene meriturus 
 mihi videris de tuis civibua, si — 
 You will lay a great obligation on 
 your countrymen, i/~Cic. 
 
 BWeritus, pai-t fa mereor] act. 1 De- 
 serving,or having deserved. 2 Pass. 
 Deserved, merited, gained by desert. 
 3 It adj. Due, Jit, convenient, seem- 
 ly, suitable, worthy. 1 Erat infini- 
 tum, bene de me meritos omnes 
 nominare, Cic. Civicam coronam 
 apud Britanniam nr?ritus, Tac. 2 
 Qui duxit ab oppressa meritum 
 Carthagine nomen, Hor. 3 Merilos 
 aris mactavit honores, Virg. Meri- 
 tissima fama frui, PUn. Ep. 
 
 Merobibus, a, urn. adj. qui merum 
 bihit. That drinks wine without 
 water, pure and unalloyed, Plin. 
 
 Mirro'is, Idis. f. An herb growing 
 abofii Meroe", with a leaf like a let 
 tuce, good/or the dropsy, Plin. 
 
 M£rops, apis, m. A bird that eats 
 bees ; perhaps a wood-pecker, marti 
 net, or some such small bird, Plin. 
 
 Merso, are. freq. 1 To wash, to dip 
 often, ifC 2 Met. To drown, or 
 overwhelm. Balantumque gregem 
 fluvio mersare salubri, Virg. 2 H 
 •£ Iterum copia mersat, Overwhelms 
 and ruins, Lucr. 
 
 Mersor, ari, atus. pass. Virg. $ Mer- 
 aor fortunae fluctibus, Catull. 
 
 Msrsus, part, [a mergor] 1 Drowned, 
 stink. 2 Met. Overwhelmed, lost. 
 3 Hidden, covered. 1 Mersus foret 
 ille profundo, Luc. Mersus omni 
 siagitiorum conscientia, Puterc. 
 2 Mersus secundis rebus Alexander, 
 Liv. 3 $ Res alta terra et caligine 
 mersae, Virg. Mersis in sinum 
 manibus, Quint. V $ Ferrum mer- 
 sum in robora, Struck deep into, 
 hidden, Luc. $ Dolor mersus in 
 corde, Sunk deep into, Stat. 
 
 Morula *, ae. f. avis. dim. 1 The bird 
 called a black mask, or ousel, with a 
 yellow beak, a merle, a black-bird. 
 
 2 An instrument of music which 
 p'ayed by the motion of water. 3 A 
 
 fish called a merling, a whiling, 
 I Cic. Plin. 2 Vitruv. 3 Plin. 
 
 Merum, i. n. sc. vinura. Pure wine, 
 an it is pressed out of the grape,with 
 out mixture, or allay ; racy, neat wine. 
 Nocturno ceitare mero, Hor. § In- 
 gurgitare in se merum, Plant. Di- 
 iuitur cura mero, Ov. 
 
 Merus *, a, um. adj. 1 Very, mere, 
 plain, stark, alone. 2 Pure, unmix- 
 ed, neat. 3 Bare, naked. 1 Nugae 
 nierae, Cic. Jus merum, Plaut. 
 ff Mera solitudo, Mere tolitudc, 
 Cic 2 Mera veraque virtu9, Hor. 
 
 3 Observant ubi festa mero pede 
 sabbata reges, Juv. 
 
 M-;rx, cis. f. 1 Any kind of merchan- 
 dise, chaffer, ware that is bought and 
 sold, goods, commodities. 2 Meton. 
 A slave dearly bought ; a good for no- 
 thingfellow, or woman ; one not worth 
 hanging. 1 Proba raerx facile emp- 
 torem reperit, Plaut. 2 Id. 
 
 M^a *, 82. f. The middle part, Plin. 
 pi. n. The middle parts of the house, 
 Yhruv. = Medianae, Id. 
 
 JBesaula *, a», f. An entry, or passage 
 between the hall and the parlor, or 
 any other room in the house; the 
 gallery, lobby, or space from chamber 
 to chamber, Vitruv. 
 
 Mese *, es. f. The middle string, 
 which in seven is the fourth, Vitruv. 
 In the music scale, now it goes for 
 a, la, mi, re. 
 
 Meses *, ae. ro. ace. mesen. The north- 
 west wind and by north, Plin. 
 
 Mesdchorus *, i. m. He that stands 
 
 t »n the midst of the company, giving 
 
 others a sign to sing, or to do any 
 
 other thing ; the ehenter Qf the choir, 
 
 Plin. Ep. On shipboard, he * called | morphosi solet, Quint. LaK Tut* 
 portisculus, Plaut. formatio. 
 
 Mesolabum *, i. et Mesolabium, ii. n. Metans, tis. part. Measuring, Li 1 
 An instrument to fnd out one, or 
 many, middle proportional lines, Vi 
 
 of c 
 tare 
 
 truv. 
 
 Mesoleucus *, i. m. \ A precious 
 black stone, having a white stroke in 
 the middle. 2 An herb like red mer- 
 cury, icith a white stroke through 
 the middle of the leaf. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Mesomelas *, ae. m. A precious stone, 
 having a black vein parting every co- 
 lor in the midst, Plin. 
 
 MesSphasrum *, i. n. A sort of In- 
 dian spikenard of the middling leaf 
 and rate, Plin. 
 
 Mespilum *, i. n. A medlar, Plin. 
 
 Mespilus *, i. f. A medlar-tree, Plin. 
 
 Messis, is. f. in ace. messim. Plaut. 
 A harvest, or crop, of ripe corn, or 
 ' any thing else. 2 Syn. Corn, at 
 ge. 3 Meton. Harvest, or har- 
 vest-time. 4 Harvest-work, or mow- 
 ing and reaping. 5 Met. Advantage, 
 fain, booty. 6 Plenty, or store. 
 lessis proprie dicitur in iis quae 
 metuntur, maxime in frumento, 
 Vai-r. J Spicea jam campis cum 
 messis inhorruit, Virg. 2 Rupe- 
 runt horrea messes, Id. 3 % Ante 
 focum, si frigus erit ; si messis, in 
 umbra, Id. 4 X Semente prohi- 
 bits, aut messe amissa, fructus an- 
 imus interit, Cic. 5 Syllani tem- 
 poris messis, Id. 6 Morum malo- 
 rum messis, Plaut. V Tua messis 
 in herba est, Your hopes are but in 
 the bud, Ov. 
 
 Messor, oris. m. A reaper, or mower ; 
 a harvest-man. Non orsfores, sed 
 messores videris imitari, Cic. IT 
 Met. Scelerum messor, One em- 
 
 ¥loyed in the husbandi-y of villany, 
 'laut 
 
 Messorius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 reaping, or mowing. Messoria se 
 coroi intexit, Cic. Messoria opera, 
 Col. 
 
 Messus, part. Reaped. Herbae messae 
 falcibus, Virg. 
 
 Mgta, ae. f. I A pillar in form of a 
 cone, at the end of a place in racing, 
 where the chariots turned, as carceres 
 were the places of starting. 2 Any 
 goal, though not in the same form ; 
 the upper millstone, as catillus is the 
 lower. 3 Any thing in a conical 
 form. 4 A turning, or place of turn- 
 ing. 5 Met. The limit, or end, of 
 any thing. 1 Meta feividis evitata 
 rotis, Hor. 2 Metas imitata cupres- 
 sus, Ov. Viridis frondenti ex ilice 
 meta, Virg. 3 In metas exlrui 
 foenum conveniet, Col. 4 Meta 
 viarum, Virg. 5 His ego nee me- 
 tas rerum nee tempora pono, Id. 
 Metas vitae, Ov. aevi, Virg. IT Fama 
 adolescentis paullum haesit ad me- 
 tas, His reputation met with a rub 
 at the very goal, Cic. $ Sol ex 
 aequo meta distabat utraque, High 
 noon, Ov. 
 
 Metalli'cus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, metals; metallic Natura 
 metalliea, Plin. 
 
 Metalllcus, i. tin. A digger, worker, 
 or refiner of metals, Plin. 
 
 Metallifer TT, a, um. adj. That brings 
 forth metal, Sil. Anne metalliferae 
 repetit mea mania Lunae ? Stat 
 
 Metallum, i. n. 1 Mettd ; all that is 
 dug and fetched out of tlie earth, 
 as gold, silver, brass, marble ; also, 
 stone, sand, all kind of ore. 2 A 
 mine, a vein. 1 Potior metallis li- 
 bertas, Hor. Fulvum metallum, 
 Sen. sc. aurum. Nivea metalla, sc. 
 marmora, Sil. 2 Pecunia publica, 
 quae ex metallis redibat, Nep. 
 Damnatus in metallum, Condemned 
 to labor in the mines, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Metamorphosis *, is. f. A transfor- 
 mation, a change of shape and 
 hgure. Ovidius Tascivire in raeta- 
 740 
 
 MStapliora *, ae. f. A metaphor, m 
 trope, when a word is translated from 
 the proper signification to another 
 more ornamental or acute. JS'ihC 
 turn gratius est, turn delectat ma- 
 ps, quam metaphoras in loco usnir. 
 patas, Cic. 
 
 Metaplasmus *, i. m. A figure, wher. 
 some Utter in a word is changed, upon 
 the account of verse, ornament, oi 
 necessity, Quint. 
 
 Metatio *, 6nis. f. The measuring, 
 or ordering, of land for planting, &tc 
 In quincuncem vinearum metatio. 
 Col. 
 
 Melator, oris. m. \ A surveyor, or 
 measure?; of land ; a land-meter. 
 2 A quarter-master who measure» 
 out the ground for pitching the camp 
 in the field. 3 He who measures cr 
 sets out ground for planting ; a plant- 
 er, l Peritus metator et caltidu* 
 decempeda sua saxa diviserat, Cic 
 
 2 Castroium metator, Id. 3 Me- 
 tator oliveti, Plin. If Metator urbis, 
 That quarters out the city for sol 
 diers' plunder, Id. 
 
 Metatus, part. Meted, measured out 
 Decern pedis metata porlicus, Hor. 
 TT Agellus metatus, Measured out 
 for, and given to a soldier for kit 
 share, Id. 
 
 Metendus, part. pass. To be reaped. 
 mowed, or cut down. $ Vita omni- 
 bus metenda, ut fruges, Vet. Poet 
 ap. Cic. 
 
 Methodice, es. f. The part of gram- 
 mar teaching the w/a^ of speaking 
 Quint 
 
 Methodicus, a, um. adj. Observing e 
 method. TT Methodici, sc. medtci 
 Physicians who, considering sonu 
 common symptoms and general rules, 
 in diseases, contemn experience, Cels 
 
 Methodium *, ii. n. A trick, a clteat 
 a cunning fetch, Perron. 
 
 Meticulosus, a, um. adj. [a metas? 
 1 Fearful, timorous. 2 Hazardous, 
 frightful. 1 Nullus est hoc meti 
 culosus aeque, Plaut. 2 Meticulosa 
 res est ire ad judicem, Id. 
 
 Mfitiendus, part. pass. To be mea. 
 sured, or esteemed. Syllabis meti. 
 endos pedes, non intervallis, exi* 
 limat, Cic. Si omnia voluptate me- 
 tienda sunt, Id. 
 
 Metiens *, tis. part. Measuring, pas- 
 sing over ; Met esteeming. Sac ram 
 metiens viarn, Hor. Metiens alio» 
 rum in se odium suo in alios odio, 
 Liv. 
 
 Mfilior *, iri, mensus sum, et metitag, 
 Claud, dep. 1 To nicte, or measure^ 
 to survey, or take measure of. 2 Ta 
 measure out, or deliver by measure. 
 
 3 To pass, or go, over: 4 To take 
 a survey of. 5 To bound, or limit. 
 6 To value, esteem, or judge of; t» 
 place the quality of a thing in. 1 
 Metiri solem, Cic. agrum,/J. 2 Fru- 
 mentum parce et paullathn metLi. 
 Cces. 3 Metitur litora comix grcsvi,, 
 Luc. 4 TT Metiri terras oculis, f<. 
 prospectu aequora, Ov. animo ah* 
 quid, to guess at the quantity, Id 
 S Longura metior annum, the sua, 
 Id. 6 Qui virtutem pracmio meti- 
 untur, Cic Magnos homines virtute 
 metimur, non fortuna, C. JSep. 1 
 Honestate summum bonum metiri. 
 To place the chief good in probitu % 
 Cic res expetendas indolentia, l» 
 place the desirableness of things in 
 the absence of pain. Id. 
 
 Meto *, ere, messui, messum act 
 1 To reap, mow, or cut down. 2 T* 
 crop, gather, or strike off. 3 Met 
 To mow down, to cut off. ! }{ Ut 
 sementem faceiis, ita et metes, Cic 
 V Ruri sibi quisque metit Every 
 man for himsr./f, Prov. Plant. 3 
 Proxima qtutque metit gladio, V\:& 
 
MET 
 
 MIC 
 
 MIL 
 
 8 V Gregem metite imbellem, et 
 «uccid>te ferro, Sil. IT Acerbum est, 
 pro benefactis cum mali messem 
 metas, Are rewarded rvith evil for 
 good, Plaut Fructum metere, To 
 receive the benefit, Cic. IT $ In ves- 
 tris ossibus arva metunt, They mow 
 the fields where your bones lie, Prop. 
 
 Jlletor *, eris. pass. Mihi istic nee 
 seritur, nee metitur, I am no way 
 concerned, Plaut 
 
 Sletonymia *, ae. f. nominis pro no- 
 mine positio. A trope when the cause 
 is put for the effect, the subject for 
 the adjunct, or contrarihj, kc. Cum 
 summutantur verba pro verbis, me- 
 tonymiam grammatici vocant, quod 
 nomina transfer untur, Cic Lot. 
 Translatio. 
 
 Yletopa *, ». f. The distance, or space, 
 between the mortise holes of the raf- 
 ters and the planks, Vitruv 
 
 Mftopion *, i. n. I Oil of outer al- 
 monds. 2 A tree in Africa from which, 
 the gum ammoniac drops. I Plin. 
 
 2 Id. 
 
 MetSposcopus *, i. m. i. e. frontis- 
 pex. A physiognomist, one who by 
 looking on one's face can tell oiws 
 fortune, Suet. 
 
 Sletor, ari, atus sum. den. [a meta] 
 1 To set out, divide, dispose, ordtu; or 
 limit by measure. 2 To set out a 
 camp, to encamp. 3 To set, or lay 
 out for planting. 1 Templum iis 
 regionibus, quas modo animo meta- 
 tus sum, Liv. 2 Ipso loco metai" 
 «uos castra jusserat, Curt. 3 IT Pin- 
 guts agros metabere campi, Shall 
 make your vineyard in a rich soil, 
 Virg. 
 
 Metreta *, ae. t A vessel, or measure, 
 containing about twelve gallons ; a 
 kilderkin, firkin, or rundlet. Oleum 
 in metretam novam indere, Cat. 
 
 Metricus, a, urn. adj. According to, 
 or keeping, time and vieasure. Le- 
 ges metric», Plin, Pedes metrici, 
 Quint. 
 
 Melrum *, i. n. A measure ; Met. 
 metre, or verse. Nullo scripto pro- 
 ditum, exceptis metris Virgilii, Col. 
 Compositi metro Tibuili libelli, 
 Mart. 
 
 Metuendus *, part. To be feared, 
 dreadful, terrible. ^ Eques metu- 
 endus hasta, Hor. 
 
 Metuens, tis. part Ter. Phadr. 
 V Inopi metuens formica senectae, 
 Being concerned for, Virg-. Adj. fear- 
 ful, regardful. Legum metuentes, 
 Cic. Nero metuentior factus milites 
 sibi circumdedit, Tac. 
 
 Metula, dim. [a meta] A little butt, 
 or mark, Plin. 
 
 Jtetuo, uere, tui. act. 1 To fear, b° 
 afraid, or be in fear. 2 To be soli 
 citous, to be concerned. 3 To take 
 care, to be cautious, to avoid. 4 To 
 doubt. 1 X Metuebant eum servi, 
 verebantur liberi, Cic. Non me- 
 tuunt leges, Ov. Omnia caecis in 
 tenebris metuunt, Lucr. 2 Haud 
 metuo qualem tu me esse hominem 
 existimes, Ter. i. e. flocci facio. 
 
 3 Culpari metuit fiaes, Hor. 4 Ne 
 dolorem perferre non possent, me- 
 tuebat, Cic. IT §De lanificio nemi- 
 liem metuo, I fear no one's out- 
 doing me at spinning, Plaut. § ca- 
 lamitatem pupillo, To fear lest 
 calamity should befall the orphan, 
 Cic. Ab eo reip. nihil metuas mali, 
 You need not fear any harm to the 
 gubtic, Id. § Metui a Chryside, 
 Ter. V Metuo patres quot fuere, 1 
 wonder how many fathers there were, 
 Plaut. True. Metuere de vita, To be 
 afraid for his life, Cic. Metuo abs 
 te de verbis tuis, / am afraid of j m 
 tecuuse of your words, Plaut- Metuo 
 nemagis morbus aggravescat, I fear 
 lest, Ter. Metuo ut substet hospes, 
 i fear Ust he t lould not abide by 
 »-(Mu M hat taid, Id Magnum no- 
 
 lior negotium, metuoque ut possim 
 emolirier, Plaut. § Metuo ut ne 
 pereat, Lest he should not perish, 
 Cic. Metuit ut non posset, He 
 doubted whether he should be able, 
 Id. 
 
 Mftuor, pass. Propter crudelitatem 
 metueretur, Cic. 
 
 Metus*, us. m. 1 Fear, dread, diffi- 
 dence. 2 Care, or concern. 3 Reli- 
 gious awe, or fear 1 Metus virorum 
 existimationis, Cic. Evce * recenti 
 mens trepidat metu, Hor. 2 Metus 
 duplex, quern patimur, et quem fa- 
 cimus, Quint. S Multos metu ser- 
 vata per annos, de luuro, Virg. 
 Adducere aliquem in metum, Tuc. 
 Afferre metum alicui, Cic. Metu 
 aliquem afficere, Id. In metum 
 aliquem conjicere, metum alicui 
 facere, Tac. inferre, Liv. injicere, 
 Cic incutere, Cal. Cic. to put one 
 in fear. Metum abstergere, Cic. 
 auferre, Virg. demere, Ov. excu- 
 tere, Id. exolvere, Luc. to shake it 
 off 1 , or cast it away. 
 
 Metutus *, part Feared, Lucr. 
 
 Meu *, vel Meum, vel Meon, i. n. 
 An herb with a stalk and leaves like 
 anise ; mew, spicknel, wild dill, Plin. 
 
 Meus *, a, um. 1 My, mine, my own, 
 by being a part of me. 2 At my own 
 disposal free, my «wi man. S My 
 own, by conquest. * By right. 5 By 
 blood. 6 Also, by performance. 7 
 Of my own making, or contrivance. 
 8 Mine by nature. 9 By being with 
 me. 10 By belonging, or appertain- 
 ing to me. 11 By purchase. 12 By 
 being of the same family, or coun- 
 try. 13 By mutual agreement, or 
 consent. 1 Mea mens, meum cor- 
 pus, Tibull. 2 Vindicta postquam 
 meus a praetore recessi, Pers. 3 
 Haec mea sunt ; veteres migrate 
 coloni, Virg. 4 Meus ille caper 
 fuit Id. 5 Meus frater Q. Cic. 
 
 6 Neque semper mea manu literas 
 expectabis, Id. Scripta mea, Hor. 
 
 7 Mea culpa, Phadr. 8 ){ Homi- 
 num avaritia ego sum factus mi- 
 probior coquus, non meopte mge- 
 iiio, Plaut. 9 Pompeium a mea 
 familiaritate disjuxit, Cic. 10 Non 
 e?t mentiri meum, Ter. Non mea 
 est sin ulatio, Id. 11 Remitte pal- 
 lium m.hi meum, Catull. 12 Ego 
 meoruin solus sum meus, Ter. 
 Dulces meorum reliquiae, Virg. 
 13 Quod tuum est meum est, omne 
 meum est autem tuum, Plaut. 
 7T Hoc meum est ut faciam sedulo, 
 It concerns me to do this, Id. Si in- 
 telligis quam meum scit scire, If 
 you understand how deeply I am con- 
 cerned to know it, Cic. In vocat. 
 blandientium est. Mi vir, My dear 
 husband, Ter. Anime mi, My sweet 
 soul, Id. Mea tu, Id. IT Meus ho- 
 mo, My honest blunderer, this special 
 
 fellow of mine, Phaedr. Nihil addo 
 de meo, Nothing of my own in- 
 vention, Cic. § Cum gen. Mea lex 
 hominis inimici, i. e. mei qui sum 
 homo inimicus, Id. § Meus carni- 
 fex, Ter. i. e. in me carnifex, Don. 
 Deo irato meo, i. e. in me irato, 
 Id. 
 
 Mi*, dat \pro mihi] To me, Enn. 
 ap. Cic. et Virg. 
 
 Mica *, ae. f. 1 A crumb, or little 
 quantity of any thing that breaks off. 
 2 A little banqueting-house. 1 Thu- 
 ris mica, Col. auri, JLucr. 2 Mart. 
 tf $ Saliens mica, Salt crackling in 
 the fire, Hor. 
 
 Mlcans *, tis. part t Glittering, 
 shining 2 Beating, panting. 3 Mov- 
 ing nimbly. 1 Aurum micans, Ov. 
 2 Fert suspensos corde micante 
 gradus, Id. 3 Crura micantia, Id. 
 
 Mlco, are, cui, avi. neut 1 To glit- 
 ter, glisten, sparkle, or shine. 2 To 
 move, briskly, to wag up and down 
 swiftly. 3 To pant, or bea\ as the 
 
 heart, or pulse, does. 4 To mvo* 
 the fingers up and down swiftly, t(>* 
 number of which, or several fingers 
 were guessed at for the deternr. 
 nation of things in question, as tiiej 
 hit or mistook, the number of t|» 
 gers. 1 Micat Juliuin sidus, Ht» 
 rereus ensis, Virg. gemma, Id. Color 
 qui in rosis micat, Plin. 2 Vena* ei 
 arteriae micare non desinunt, Cic. 
 S Vid. part. 4 Quid enim sors est * 
 idem propemodum quod micare, 
 quod talos jacere quod tessera*. 
 Id. 
 Micropsychus * a, um. adj. Faint 
 hearted, low-spirited, mean-spirited, 
 covetous. Horcines animi numiit» 
 ac praeparci, qtros iHi dixere micro 
 psychos, Plin. 
 Microsphaerum *, i. A. The leaf o; 
 spikenard, as the least of the three 
 kinds, so far the best Plin, 
 Micturio, Ire, Ivi et ii, Itur*. verb, 
 desid. [a mingo, mictura] To hai* 
 a desire to make water, or simply 
 «o make xvater. Micturiunt hie 
 Tuv. 
 Miciila, ae. f. dim. [a mica] A ver^ 
 small crumb. Aut si quasdam quas 
 miculas repraesentat, Cels. 
 Migdolibs, libis. m. A Carthaginian 
 being mongrel both by nation and Ian 
 guage, Plaut. 
 Migrans, tis. part Cornua in mu 
 cronem migrantia, Naturally terni- 
 ing to a sharp point, Plin. 
 Migrassit f, ant pro migraverit ap. 
 
 Cic. 
 Migratio, onis. f. A departing from 
 one dwelling to another, a changing 
 the habitation. Mors quasi migratio 
 est commutatioque vitae, Cic U t 
 Migrationes in alienum, A word 
 metaphorically used for things of a 
 different nature from Us own signify 
 cation, Id. 
 Migratur, impers. A removal is made 
 tf lit in alium quendam locum ex 
 his locis morte migretur, That u* 
 must remove by death from these 
 places, to dwell in some other, Cic. 
 Migratus, us. m. A transporting, oi 
 carrying away. Relicta quae mi 
 gratu difikilia essent, Liv. L. A. 
 Migro, are, avi, atum. neut 1 To re 
 move from one place to another, tu 
 dwell in, to shift his habitation, to, 
 change his quarters. 2 To be altered 
 or changed. S Act. Met. To go, or 
 depart, from ; not to keep. 4 To go 
 pass, or glide. 1 Veteres migrait 
 coloni, Virg. Atticus non ex vita 
 sed ex domo in domum videbatui 
 migrare, Nep. de vita, Cic. ex vita, 
 Id. ad aliquem, Id. 2 Ccerula emit. 
 sunt nunquam in marmoreum 
 possunt migrare colorem, Lucr. 
 = Non manet ulla sui similis res, 
 omnia migrant, Id. S ){ Promissa 
 facere : et qua? pertinent ad verita- 
 temetfidem, ea migrare interduru, 
 et non servare, est justum, Cic. 
 4 IT Fac sis vacivas, aedes auriuiu, 
 mea ut migrare dicta possint, qu<i 
 volo, That my words may pass whi- 
 ther I would have them, Plaut A 
 me bfficium migrat, / forget n.$ 
 duty, Id. 
 Migror, ari, atus. pass. Sil. 
 Mihi *, dat. a nom. ego. 1 To tne 
 sc. to my advantage, or detriment 
 2 To me, or with me, sc in my opin- 
 ion. 3 For me, or with relation tt>. 
 me. 4 Sometimes it is very grace 
 fully redundant Vid. Ego. 1 Kit 
 mihi quanto plus sapit, quam ego- 
 met mihi ? Ter. 2 Is mihi servti* 
 est spectatus satis, cui domimu 
 curae est. Id. 3 Quid mihi hie fa 
 ciet patri ? Id. 4 Qui mihi, ubi w». 
 uxores ventum est tuna fiunt 
 senes, Id. 
 Mihimetipsi. To mt myself Cic 
 Miles, itis. c g. 1 A soldier. 2 Parti 
 cular'y a foot soldier. 3 Collectiv«» 
 
MIL 
 
 MIM 
 
 W1j> 
 
 the soldiery. 4 An attendant. 5 A 
 novice, one not used to a thing. 1 
 Caius Marius, P, Africani discipu- 
 lus et miles, Cic. 2 Cits. 3 Uteruin 
 armato milite complent, Virg. 4 
 1T Haec miles erat Phcebes, She at- 
 tended Diana in hunting, Ov. 5 1T 
 Met. i Rudis ad partus, ct nova 
 miles eram, It was my first time, 
 and I -was but raw at child-beaming, 
 Id. IT Miles stipendiorum legiti- 
 luorum, That has served the full 
 time appointed by law, Li v. Miles ad 
 reaves, A sea soldier, or marine, Id. 
 
 Irt iliftria, ae. f. avis [a milium] 1 A 
 bird that feeds upon millet, a linnet. 
 2 An herb, or weed, which, winding 
 about millet, kills it. 1 Varr. 2 Plin. 
 
 Miliarium, ii. n. 1 A vessel belonging 
 to an oil-mill. 2 A high vessel nar- 
 rozv at the top. 8 A vessel contnved 
 with brazen pipes within it, in which 
 water was heated, running many 
 times round the fire. 1 Cato. 2 Col. 
 8 Sen. IT Miliarium aureum, A 
 golden pillar in Rome, near Saturn's 
 temple, whence the account of their 
 miles began, Tac. Plin. 
 
 Miliarias, a, urn. adj. Of millet. 
 Miliaria avis, Varr. 
 
 Militaris, e. adj. Belonging to a sol 
 dier, or to war ; warlike, martial, 
 •military. Via militaris, Varr. Sta- 
 sias v idem us ornatu fere militari, 
 Cic. 1f iEtas militaris, The age of 
 seventeen, when persons were capable 
 of being enlisted, Tac. Sepimentum 
 militare, A military fence, a ram- 
 part, or ditch, Varr. genus, The 
 soldiery, Liv. Res militaris, Hep. 
 disciplina, the art of war, Id. Mili- 
 taris manus, Id. Militaris opera, 
 The office, or part of a soldier, Liv. 
 Militaris equus, A war-horse, Idem. 
 ■t Daunia, the warlike Daunia, 
 that breeds soldiers, Hor. opera, 
 military achievements, Liv. Sigoa 
 mijitaria, Standards, Cic. 
 
 Militariter, adv. After the manner of 
 a soldier. Oratio militariter gravis, 
 Liv. Tecta militariter sedificare, Id. 
 
 Militia, ae. f. 1 The being a soldier, 
 warfare. 2 Any toil, employment, 
 or service. 3 The militia, or soldiery. 
 1 Cujus magna pars raatura militia; 
 esset, Liv. 2 Militia urbana, Cic. 
 togata, Ov. 3 IT Antiochus cum 
 omni militia interficitur, With all 
 his soldiers, Just. Imaginaria mi- 
 litia, Soldiers that received pay with- 
 out appearing in service, Suet. Len- 
 to militiae, Tedious amours, Tib. 
 Militia soli, The labor» of husban- 
 dry. M Dare nomen militias, To 
 list himself for u soldier, Cic. Mi 
 litiae, genit. quasi adverbialiter. 
 X Quorum virtus erat domi militi- 
 seque cognita, Id. 
 
 Milito, are, avi, ft turn. act. 1 To go 
 a warfaring, to be a soldier. 2 Met 
 To pursue any person, or thing, 
 1 Juventus omnia sub signis militat 
 tuis, Liv. 2 1T Militat in silvis ca- 
 tulus, Hunting in woods, Hor. t= 
 Militat omnis amarts, et habet sua 
 castra Cupido, Ov. IT Iu eadem 
 legione militare, To belong to the 
 same regiment, Cic. $ Militavi non 
 sine gloria, Served under Venus not 
 loithout reputation, Hor. 
 
 Militor, ari, atus. pass. Hor. 
 
 Milium, i. n. A kind of small grain, 
 or corn, called millet. Milio venit 
 annua cura, Virg. Liba de milio, 
 Cic. Plin. Col. 
 
 Mille*, et Millia, adj. p!. et an. Vet. 
 Mile. 1 A thousand. 2 An infinite, or 
 great, number. 1 Tntici modios 
 centum viginti millia, Cas. IT 
 Mille passus, A mile, Plaut. Mille 
 et quingentos passus, A mile and a 
 half, Col. Quatuor millia fundi- 
 tores, Liv. Peditibus tribus millibus., 
 Ciu-t. Sestertia quingenta millia, 
 Cic Dena millia sestertia, Varr. 
 
 Quadragmta millibus sestertris, Id. 
 Xerxis classis mille et ducentarum 
 naviura longarum fuit, quam duo 
 millia onerariarum sequebantur, 
 Nep. § Mille caprarum, Col. an- 
 norum, Id. Multis cum millibus 
 ibat, sc. bominum, Virg. 2 i Mille 
 trahens varios adverso sole colores, 
 Virg. 
 
 Mille *, et ant. mile, n. caret gen. et 
 dat singul. in abl. mille, in plur. 
 base millia, mm, ibus. A thousand. 
 IT Mille annorum, A thousand years, 
 Plaut. Mille hominum versabatur, 
 Ctc. Animarum millia multa, 
 Luct. 
 
 Millefolium *, ii. n. The herb mil- 
 foil, yarrow, or nosebleed, Dicitur 
 et militaris, quod militum vulnera 
 sanet, Plin. 
 
 Millepeda, ee. f. A worm having a 
 great number of feet, and furry ; a 
 palmer, Plin. Col. 
 
 Millesimus, a, urn. adj. The thou- 
 sandth. Ex quo millesimam partem 
 vix intelligo, Cic. 
 
 Milliarium *, ii. n. 1 A mile. 2 Also, 
 a vessel, &c. Vid. Miliarium. 1 
 Audivi a tertio milliario eum esse, 
 Cic. 2 Cat. 
 
 Milliarius *, a, um. adj. Of, or per- 
 taining to, a thousand ; or weighing 
 a thousand pounds; as, If greges 
 ovium milliarios, sheep, a thousand 
 in a flock, Varr. Milliarios apros. 
 Sen. i. e. mille librarum, Lips, in- 
 terpr. huge fat brawns. Milliaria 
 oiea, That yields a thousand pounds 
 of oil t7i a year, Plin. Porticus 
 milliaria, Of a mile long, Suet. 
 
 Millies *, adv. A thousand 'times 
 very often. Quinquies millies," Plin 
 Plus millies jam audivi, Ter. 
 
 Miltus, 1. f. A sort of red color, or 
 vermilion. Cera ex milto, Vitruv, 
 
 Milvago, ginis. f. A fsh that uses 
 to fly. Milvago extra aquam voli 
 tans, tfc. Plin. 
 
 Miivinus, a, um. adj. Of, or like, a 
 kite. Milvinae ungulse, Plaut. TT 
 Miivinus pes, The herb-kite's foot, 
 Col. Miivinus pullus, A young 
 kite, an extortiojver, Cic. Milvina, 
 sc. appetentia, A stomach like a kite, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Milvus, velpotius, miluus, i. m. \ A 
 kite. 2 A rapacious fellow. 3 A 
 horned Jish, that lies upon the top of 
 the water, with a fiery tongue that 
 shines in a calm night. 4 A sign in 
 the heavens. 1 Milvo est quoddam 
 bellum quasi naturale cum corvo, 
 Cic. 2 Male ego metuo milvos, 
 mala ilia bestia est; ne forte au- 
 ferat pullum tuum, Plaut. 3 Plin. 
 4 0v. 
 
 Mima*, a?, f. [a mimus] 1 A wanton 
 wench, counterfeiting the carriage 
 and behaviour of others. 2 An ac- 
 tress upon the stage. 1 Cic. 2 Luceia 
 mima centum annis in scena pro- 
 nuntiavit, Plin. 
 
 Mimiambus *, i. m. Jl kind of verse 
 used in lampoonsjarces, and the like, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Mimice *, adv. Mimically, apishly. 
 f Mimice incedere, To walk like an 
 actress, affectedly, Catull. 
 
 Mimicus *, a, um. adj. Mimic, apish, 
 wanton. H Mimicum nomen, The 
 name she bore when an actress, Cic. 
 Jocus mimicus, A bawdy jest, Id. 
 risus, Petron. Mimic» ineptiae, 
 Sen. artes, Petron. 
 
 Mimmulus, i. m. An herb called 
 rattle, or lome-wort . Herba in prato 
 pessima mimmuli, Plin. 
 
 Mlmographus *, i. m. A writer of 
 plays, or farces. Hie initio circa 
 scena m versatus est, dum mimo- 
 graphos adjuvat, Suet. 
 
 Mimula, ae. f. dim. [a mima] A little 
 actress, a miss. Venisti in sinum et 
 complexum tuae mimuiae, Cic. 
 
 Mimus *, i. ra. 1 A mimic a scurri- 
 T42 
 
 Ions buffoon, or jester. 2 jabusxam. 
 or wanton, play ; any farce, or ridi 
 culous story. 1 Minn Isidori fili*. 
 Cic. }{ Non Attellanum, sed mimuut 
 introduxisti, Id. 2 ^ Mimi ergo 
 est jam exitus, nen fabulat, Id. 
 2 Suet. 
 Mina *, as. f. A pound. It is taken 
 both for a coin and a weight, mad« 
 up of a hundred drachmae, Plin. 
 In our money it is three pound* 
 sterling ; in weight, it is iwel &t 
 ounces. 
 Minaciter *, adv. Threateningly s»i*A 
 menacing and sharp words. An p*> 
 tius tentem leniter, an minaciter ■' 
 Shall I use fair means, or foul .' 
 Plaut. Mum putatis dixisse eua 
 minacius, quam futurum fuisser 
 Cic. 
 Mina? *, arum. f. pi. Threats, men 
 aces, either by words, or other- 
 wise. X = Virtus instituendo ac 
 persuadendo, non minis et vi m 
 metu traditur, Cic. 
 Minanter, adv. Threateningly. % 
 Multaque submisse, multa minantsi 
 agat, Ov. 
 Minatio, 6nis. f. A threatening, m 
 
 huffing, Cic. = Execratio, Id. 
 Minatus, part. Having threatened, 
 
 Claud. 
 Minax, acis. adj. 1 Threatening 
 menacing with words, or otherwise 
 2 Haughty, surly. 1 Puerum mi 
 naci voce dum terret, Hor. Pest» 
 lentia coorta, minacior tamen quant 
 perniciosior, Liv. = Miuaces e 
 acerbos literae, Cic 2 Minaces ani 
 mi, Ov. Adversus barbaros quoqi^. 
 minacissimus, Suet. 
 Minerva, ae. f. 1 The goddess of wis 
 dom, learning, arts and arms. 2 Ms- 
 ton. Nature, wit, craft. SSpinstry 
 4 Weaving. 1 Tibi cor limante Mi- 
 nerva acrius, Mart. 2 Invenuix 
 oleas Minerva, Virg. 3 Tolerar* 
 colo vitam, tenuique MinervA, Id. 
 4 Penelope conjugium falsa poteral 
 differre Minerva, Prop. H Crassi 
 Minerva, Hor. Plainly, without 
 niceties ; rudely. Invita Minervft, 
 Against natxtre, Id. Vid. Prop. 
 Minerval, vel Minervale, is. n. Evtr 
 trance money, which scholars paid U 
 the master, at their first coming to 
 school. Quin, simul ac promiseris 
 Minerval, incipiam, Varr. 
 Mingo *, fere, nxi, mictum. act T» 
 piss, to make water. Minxisti se- 
 me!, tfc. Mart. In me veniaut 
 mictum atque cacatum, Hot. 
 Mingor, gi. pass. Cum urina sup«j 
 
 potionum modum mingitur, Cels. 
 Miniaceus, a, um. adj. Of or with 
 vermilion. TT Expolitio miuiacea, 
 A varnish with vermilion, Vitruv. 
 Miniaria, a* f. The place where ver- 
 milion is dug, Plin. 
 Miniarius, a, um. adj. Of stnople, or 
 vermilion. Metallum miniarium, 
 Plin. 
 Miniatulus, a, um. adj. dim. Marked 
 with red wax, which they put to the 
 side of books, where they did not 
 approve what was written. Cerulaj 
 tuas miniatulas pertimescebam, Cic. 
 Miniatus, part. Red, of the color of 
 sinople, or vermilion. Miniata ce- 
 rula notandus, To be marked eu 
 faulty, Cic. 
 Minime, adv. 1 Least, or fewest 
 2 Not at ally in no case, in no wise 
 by no means. 3 At least. 4 Mur.A 
 less, or least of all. 1 Minime mui 
 tos lcedere, Ter. 2 Quod min.in* 
 vultis, Cic. Excusatio minime ac 
 cipienda, Id. U Minime miranuunt. 
 It is no wondery Nep. Minime gen 
 tium. diet, pro eo quod omnium 
 gentium "•■•dicio minime est faci 
 endum, Fest. By no means in tlv$ 
 world. 3 Latus pedes decern, vei 
 minime novem, Col. 4 Nulliiui 
 rei, minime beneficiormn, honca» 
 
MLN 
 
 MIN 
 
 MIF 
 
 *irgUio est, Sen. Ad te minime 
 «nmium pcrtinebat, Cic. Nep. 1T 
 Quam mimme multa vestigia ser- 
 rttutis manerent, As few as possible, 
 Id. Minime multa deerant, The 
 smallest number, Cic. Minime ob- 
 scure, With the greatest clearness. 
 Id. Minime saspe, Seldomest, Cels. 
 
 «imfmum, i. n. The least, subst. ex 
 adj. Minimum firmitatis, mini- 
 mum vi-ium, Cic. 
 
 Kiitimum, adv. 1 At the hast. 2 IT 
 Non minimum, Very much. 3 Little. 
 I Singula; minimum in dims divi- 
 dusrtur species, Varr. 2 Dignitas 
 corporis non minimum commen- 
 dat, Nep. 3 Auion minimum Fa- 
 terms invidet uvis, Hor. 
 
 Minimus, a, um. adj. [superl. a par- 
 vus, minor] _ The least, or smal'est. 
 •£ Summa minimaque rerum, Lucr. 
 ff Minimi pretii horn», A sorry /el- 
 low, a scoundrel, Plaut. Emi potest 
 minimo, i. e. pretio, At the smallest 
 rate, Id. Redimas te quam <pieas 
 minimo, As cheap as you. can, Ter. 
 § Minimus quisque natu, The young- 
 est, L'v § Minimo me provocat, 
 tc. Qigito, vel potius fortasse pignore, 
 He challenges me, Ilor. 
 
 •Cmio, are. act. To paint, or color, 
 with vermilion, to color red, Piin. 
 
 Ktnister, stri. m. An attendant, ser- 
 vant, minister, waiter, servitor, or 
 *ss%stant ; a he'per, or furtherer. 
 Centum famulse, totidemque pares 
 etate minlstri, Virg. IT Minister 
 In malefklo, A person employed m 
 the villany, Cic. in judiciis, an as- 
 sistant to a pleader, Id. Jibidinis, a 
 pimp, a procurer, Id. Ministri pub- 
 lic! Martis, Public servants sacred 
 C<* Mart, Id. Minister, absol. A 
 cupbearer, Tib. Opera vehement® 
 minister, One who is too obliging, 
 Hor. 
 
 Minister, tra, trurn. adj. Assistant, 
 attendant, ff Ardore "ministro, By 
 the efficacy of heat, Lucr. Ministro 
 baculo, By the assistance of his staff, 
 Ov. 
 
 Kuiist€rium, ii. n. I Service, attend- 
 ance, ministration. 2 An honorable 
 office, or employment. S Perform- 
 ance, labor, pains. 4 Servants 
 tltemselves, particularly viaiters at 
 She table. 1 Verna ministeriis ad 
 nutus aptus beriles, Hor. 2 Publi- 
 cum agens ministerium, Vol. Max. 
 3 Pedum ministerium, Plin. 4 X 
 Qamdecim convivarum ac minis- 
 terii capax triclinium, Id. Magi- 
 cum ministerium, Magic rites, Tib. 
 
 ftinistra, ae. f. A female servant, a 
 waiting maid, one employed in any 
 office. Carpebant pensa ministrae, 
 Propert. Artes ministrse oratoris, 
 
 Htnistmns, part. Serving, adminis- 
 tering. IT ^ Juventas pocula mi 
 nistrans, Cic 
 
 Ministrator, &ris. m. I A servant, 
 minister, or attendant. 2 One that 
 is employed by another to do hh bu- 
 siness, as a pleader by his client. 
 3 He that feeds or serves with meat. 
 J Cum auriganti Caio ministrato- 
 rem exhiberet, Suet. 2 Cic. 3 Par- 
 vus cochleis cibus opus est, et is 
 sine ministratore, Var. 
 
 Ktoistratorms, a, um. adj. . Ministra- 
 tory. IT Ministratorii urceoli, With 
 which the vmiters serve water, Mart. 
 iemmate. 
 
 Mlnistratrix, Icis. f. A female attend- 
 ant, or waiter. Artes ministratrices 
 oratoris, Cic. 
 
 Uinistratur, impers. It is served. 
 If Cum maximis poculis ministra- 
 rwtur, When they were served with 
 nips of the largest size, Cic. 
 
 Kimstro, &re. act. [ a minister* 1 To 
 ' attend, serve, or assist. 2 To per- 
 form as a waiter, or minister. 3 To 
 4 To afford, yield, or give, , 
 
 help to one. 5 To serve with at table. 
 1 Tute tabellas consignato: hie 
 ministrabit, Plaut. Ut voluptati 
 ministrarent, Cic. 2 Medicorum 
 jussa ministro, Ov. 3 Res omnes 
 timide gelideque ministrat, Hor. 
 4 Neque, quantum opus est, natura 
 ministrat, Lucr. 5 IT Bacchum 
 ministrant, They serve with wine 
 Virg. 
 
 Ministror, pass. Hor. 
 
 Minitabundus *, a, «m. adj. With 
 great threats and menaces, Liv. Tac. 
 
 Mtnitans*, part, [a minito.] 1 Me- 
 nacing. 2 Threatening often. 1 Mi- 
 nitans urbi feirum fiammamque, 
 Cic. 2 Met. Minitans vulnera cus 
 pide, Ov. 
 
 Minito * f, are. act. To threaten. 
 Familiariorem oportet esse hunc, 
 qui minitat malum, Ter. pro 
 
 Minltor *, ari. dep. To threaten sore. 
 to menace. § Omnibus bonis cruces 
 ac tormenta minitatur, Cic. 
 
 Minium, ii. n. Sinople, red lead, or 
 vermilion. Sincero minio cocci 
 color esse debet, Plin. IT Minii 
 gleba, terra, sive rubrica Lemnia, 
 The red earth, out of which the ver- 
 milion is taken, Cels. 
 
 Minor *, us. comp. a parvus. 1 Less, 
 smaller in any kind. 2 Meaner, 
 lower. 3 Less in degree, inferior. 
 4 Younger. 1 Minor modiis agri, 
 Lucr. Minora corpora luminis, Id. 
 2 >f Arogans minoribus, inter pares 
 difficilis, Tac. Magnus bello The- 
 re istocles, neque minor in pace, 
 Nep. 3 Minores pontifkes, Liv. 
 4 Hannibal minor 25 annos natus, 
 Nep. IT Quasi istic minor mea res 
 agatur, As if I were less concerned in 
 it, Ter. Minor diciu, Sounding less, 
 Plin. § Minoris vendere, i. e. pre- 
 tii, To sell at a lower rule, Cic. aesti- 
 mare, to value less, Id. $ .Eternis 
 minor consiliis animus, Not able to 
 comprehend, or alter, divine' decrees, 
 Hor. § Capitis minor, Degraded 
 from the state of a freeman, Id. 
 
 Minor, ari. dep. 1 To threaten, or 
 menace. 2 To be lifted up in a threat- 
 ening manner. 1 $ Met. Centawrus 
 saxum undis immane minatur, 
 Virg. 2 T Minantur in coelum 
 scopuli, Raise their threatening heads 
 to the sky, Virg. 
 
 Mtnores, um. pi. subst ex adj. 1 Our 
 successors, posterity, or offspring. 
 
 2 The younger men. 1 Utcumque 
 ferent ea facta minores. Virg. 2 
 Vel quia turpe putant parere mino- 
 ribus, Hor. 
 
 Mmuendus, part. To be diminished. 
 IT Cura minuendi aeris alieni, Care 
 of making their debts fewer, by pay- 
 ing some of than, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Mlnuens, tis. part. act. 1 Diminish- 
 ing, making less. 2 Neut. Abating, 
 decreasing. 1 Studium minuens la- 
 borem, Or. 2Minuente aestu, Cats. 
 IT Minuente luni, In the wane of the 
 moon, Pallad. 
 
 Minuo, ere, nui, Otum. act. 1 To make 
 a thing less. 2 To diminish, lessen, 
 or make less} to abate, or impair. 
 
 3 To violate, or derogate from ; to 
 abase. I Non tam mirabile quid- 
 quam principio, quod non minuent 
 mirarier omnes paullatim, Lucr. 
 i. e. minus mirentur. 2 Minuere 
 amicitiam, Cio. sumptus, Id. ){ 
 Vereor, ne, cum amplificare velim, 
 minuam etiam gloriam, Id. 3 31a- 
 
 jestatem minuere est de dignilate 
 aut amplitudine, aut potestate po- 
 puli, aut eorum quibus populus 
 potestatem dedit, aliquid derogare, 
 Id. Magistratum minuere, To 
 lessen the power and duration of ii, 
 Liv. 
 
 Minuor *, ui, fltus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Minus, 6ris. n. [a comp. minor] 
 
 § cum gei^ Vitse minus et minus 
 
 uudique restat, Lucr. Jf Plus da- 
 
 743 
 
 pis, et rixa.* muKo mints, Ho* 
 Restat minus ire, Lucr. 
 Minus, adv. 1 Less. 2 Less ♦*«* 
 3 Fewer, in less time than. -» iYo* 
 so well, not as well. 5 Not so very 
 6 Not so often, seldomer. 7 Not at 
 all. Quo minus, with a verb, tkitt 
 — not, not so well, l ){ Minus au« 
 magis expedite, Luc. 2 Nunqunta 
 nix minus quatuor pedes alta jacuit, 
 Ltv. 3 § Minus quinquennium eM, 
 quod, Plin. Minus tribus hona 
 perfecerunt, Cas. 4 Id minus pes 
 se potest, Cic. 5 Pipeiis aibi si sit. 
 «ji minus albi, uncias tres, Col. S 
 Minus in senatum venit, Cic. 7 I«i 
 est in causa quod minus faciam, Id 
 Minusciklus, a, um. adj. dim. fa mi- 
 nor] Less, little. = Rescripsi epi? 
 tola; maximae: nunc audi de miiT-v^ 
 cula, Cic. Si minusculo digito in- 
 crepuerint fores, ice. Plaut. 
 Minutal, alis. n. [a minuo] A dizh 
 made with herbs and other thing* 
 chopped together, minced meat, a 
 gallimaufry, a hash, Juv. 
 MinGtatim, adv. 1 Piece-meal, «»* 
 bits, in gobbets. 2 Drop by drop, 
 very sparingly. 3 By little and 
 little, by degrees. 1 Caseum minu 
 tatim concidito, Col. 2 Minutatim 
 fundere et sumere vinum, Varr, 
 3 = Cum aliquid minutatim ac 
 gradatim additur, aut demitur, Cic. 
 Mtas minutatim frangit vires, Lucr 
 Minute, adv. 1 In small pieces. 2 
 Nicely, precisely. 3 Meanly, low, 
 poorly. I Fcenum Grsecum com 
 molito mimttissime, Col. Dens 
 aratri minute diffindit humum, Id. 
 2 Minutius et scrupulosius scrutar! 
 omnia, Quint. 3 Dicere grandi? 
 minute, To handle grand subjects in 
 a poor low stifle, Cic. 
 Minutia, ae. f. the smallest thing thai 
 may be seen, a mite. Grana in minu 
 tiara frequenter trita redigantur 
 Sen. In plur. Little niceties, PalUd 
 Minutim, adv. [a minuo] In lift It, 
 pieces, or moisels ; a~umbs. }* M*. 
 teriam crassam concidito minutim. 
 C«f. 
 Minutio, 5nis. f. A minishing, in 
 lessening. X Omuls ampiificatio, 
 minutio, fee. Quint. 
 MinQtulus, a, um. adj. dim. Littlt., 
 pretty. Pueri infantes minutuli. 
 Plaut. 
 Minutus, a, um. part 1 Diminished, 
 lessened. 2 Metaph. Disheartened, 
 dispirited. 3 Subtile, nice. I Spt-s 
 minuta, Tac. 2 Consul equestrj 
 proslio uno et vulnere suo minu- 
 tus, Liv. 3 Minuta; interrogatiun- 
 culae, Cic = Genus sermonis mi 
 nutum et concisum, Id. Auctori- 
 tate bos minutos philosophos vki 
 cerent, Id. Adj. I Met Low, mean, 
 poor-spirited. 2 Small, little. 1 
 = Minuti semper et infirmi est 
 animi, exiguique voluptas, ultio, 
 Juv. 2 Minutae aves, Col. }{ I*i« 
 omnes magni, minutique, et patel 
 larii faxint, Plaut. Elegante r jun- 
 gitur dimin. Pisciculi minuti, Ter. 
 Singula persequi minutioris e*« 
 curas, Quint. Librum minutioribus 
 Uteris scriptum, Sen,. Minutissinia 
 sidera, Plin. Minutissimae sentea- 
 tiaa, Quint. 
 Minyantes, as. m. A hind o trefoil, 
 
 Plin. 
 Mirabilis, e. adj. Wonderful, strange, 
 marvelous, amazing, stupendous, ^a 
 be wondered at. Quod omnibus ma 
 rabile est visum, Nep. Vita miia 
 bili ad laudem, Cic. Quo mirabi 
 liora fecisti, eo me major expec 
 tatio tenet, Id. § Mirabilissimajn 
 sobolem forma vel sexu progenerat, 
 Col. IT Ilia in illo homine -Tiin- 
 bilia fuerunt, These extraordinafj 
 things, Cic. Dictti mirabile mon 
 strum, Virg. Absol. a strange stor^ 
 Id. Mirabile visu opus, Hor, T» 
 
MIS 
 
 MIS 
 
 MIS 
 
 noraoi'is il j, You are to ot admired 
 tnd taken for a patternby him, Id. 
 MSrabiliter, adv. 1 Admirably, won- 
 derfully, marvelously, amazingly. 2 
 Exceedingly. 3 Honorably. 1 Mi- 
 rabiliter vulgi immutata voluntas, 
 -Yep. 2 Mirabiliter, mi Brute, lae- 
 lor, Cic. 3 Mirabiliter de te et lo- 
 quuntur et sentiunt, Id. 
 Mirabundus, a, um. adj. Full of ad- 
 miration, much marveling. Plebs 
 mirabunda, Liv. 
 Miraculum, i. n. A miracle, a wonder, 
 or marvel, natural, or artificial, 
 prater— or super — natural. Ingeni- 
 osa miracula fecit natura, s Plin. 
 Omnia transformat sese in miracula 
 rerum, Virg. = Terrores magicos, 
 miracula, sagas, ifc. Hor. 
 
 Mlrandus, a, um. part Marvelous, 
 tsonderful ; to be wondered, or mar- 
 wiea, at } amazing, admirable. Haud 
 Dairanda facta dicis, Plaut. * Mi- 
 randum in modum, Wonderfully, 
 Cic. § Miranda loqui, Sil. 
 
 aiirans, tis. part, [a miror] 1 Mar- 
 veling, wondering. 2 Delighted 
 with. 1 Domum mirans genitricis, 
 Virg. 2 Prop. 
 
 Miratio, onis. f. A wondering, admi- 
 ration. Causarum ignoratio mira- 
 tionem facit, Cic. Sed raro occ. 
 
 «SrJirator, oris. m. An admirer, or 
 wanderer ; an approver ,• an adorer. 
 § Mirator Catonis, Luc. sui, Sen. 
 
 Mliatrix, Icis. f. She that admires, or 
 marvels. fl Turba miratrix, The 
 gaping crowd, Juv. Vetustas mira- 
 trix sui, Luc 
 
 feHratus, part dep. 1 Admiring, 
 tendering. 2 Pleased with. 1 Pater 
 Idatio miratus Caesar ab antro, 
 
 f-T 
 
 Top. 
 
 2 Hor. 
 
 J5Jre, adv. t Wonderfully, strangely, 
 •marvelously, miraculously. 2 Ex- 
 ceedingly, extremely. 1 Syrus mire 
 finxit fiiium, Ter. 2 Tenuis mens 
 est, et mire mobilis, Lucr. 
 
 {ftirif ice, adv. 1 Strangely, wonder- 
 fully. 2 Rarely vxU. 1 Mirifice 
 conturbatum vidi puerum, C»c. 2 
 Mirifice sperabat se esse locutum, 
 Catull. V Mirifice est nactus, In a 
 very pretty manner, Id. 
 
 Mirificus, a, um. adj. Maivelous, 
 wonderful, strange, extraordinary. 
 Caesaris pueri mirifica indoles vir- 
 tues, Cic. Mirifica est improbitas 
 in quibusdam, Id. Atqui mirificis- 
 Mmum est, Ter. Alexandri mirifi- 
 <:entissima potentia, Aug. 
 
 BSirmillo*, 6uis. m. A fencer, or 
 sword-player. Cicero M. Antonium 
 mirmillonem et gladiatorem saepe 
 vocat in Philippicis. 
 
 5$ror, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To won- 
 tkr, marvel, admire, think strange, 
 or make strange at. 2 To be fond of, 
 to be taken with. 3 To admire so as 
 to imitate. 1 Ilium placuisse api- 
 bus mirabere morem, Virg. Mirari 
 Kcum tacitus, Hor. 2 ^ De impu- 
 ientia singulari, sunt qui mirentur, 
 Cic. Quis se prudens ob aliena mi- 
 i-aiur? Sen. 3 Primis et te miretur 
 ab annis, Virg. Miror nonjussisse, 
 Ter. * Mirabar, hoc si sic abiret, 
 / should have marveled if it had 
 gene off so, Id. 
 
 «Ifrus, a, um. adj. Wonderful, mar- 
 velous, strange. 2 Exceeding, ex- 
 cellent, mighty. 3 Prodigious, por- 
 temous. 1 Id quum omnibus mi- 
 ium videretur, JSep. 2 Mira pie- 
 «ate parens, Catull. Ensis, mira 
 quera fecerat arte Lycaon, Virg. 
 Mirus apud populum favor, Tac 
 3 Si quid min faciat natura, Hor. 
 Ti Mira sunt, nisi. It is a wonder, 
 but — Plaut. Mirum in modum, Id. 
 
 Miscellanea, ftiuni. n. pi. 1 A mix- 
 ture of things without any order ; a 
 gallimaufry, or hotch-potch, such 
 r»s tbe sword-players used to eat: 
 ',% or rather, a sort of*nixtd plays, 
 
 or snow», wherein no order was 
 kept, either in the performance of 
 the exercises or the sitting of the 
 people. 1 Sic veniunt ad miscella- 
 nea ludi, Juv. 2 Vid. seq. 
 Miscellus, a, um. adj. dim. Mixed, 
 or mingled, of divers kinds together. 
 V Miscelli ludi, qui, varii generis, 
 a Caligula instituti in Gallia Lug- 
 duni, ad aram Augusti Caesaris, 
 Divers sorts of plays and exercises 
 performed yearly at Lyons in France, 
 Suet. Miscella uva, A kind of black 
 grape, Varr. Miscellae vites, Vines 
 that will grow in any soil, Cat. 11 
 Miscellum genus columbarum ex 
 agresti et domestico natum, Varr. 
 A kind of runt pigeons. 
 
 Miscendus, part. £ Major mibi mo- 
 les, majus miscendum est malum, I 
 must prepare a stronger potion of 
 revenge, Cic. ex poet. 
 
 Miscens, tis. part Miscens adversa 
 secundis, Luc. 
 
 Misceo*, ere, cui, mistum et mix- 
 turn, act 1 To mingle, to mix, or 
 interlace; to blend, to altemperate, 
 to put together, to intermix. 2 To 
 disorder, to disturb, to put into con- 
 fusion, to embroil. 3 To intersperse, 
 to chequer, to diversify. 4 To act as 
 a cup-bearer. 5 To contrive, dispose, 
 or order. 6 To communicate. 7 Per- 
 tinet etiam a«l res Venereas. 1 Vi- 
 num aqua, Plin. aquam vino, Id. 
 Canities miscuerat comas, Ov. 2 
 = Omnia paria fecit, turbavit, mis- 
 cuit, Cic. Procax liberlas civitatem 
 miscuit, Phftdr. 3 Misces gaudia 
 curis, Catull. Cim duris venati- 
 bus otia miscet, Ov. 4 Nescit, tot 
 millibus emptus pauperibus mis- 
 cere puer, Juv. Ita tu isthaec tua 
 misceto, ne me admisceas, Ter. 6 
 Cum amico omnes curas, cmnes 
 cogitationes tuas misce, Sen. 7 
 Mista deo mulier, Virg. 
 
 Misceor, eri. pass. Miscentur tris- 
 lia lajtis, Ov. 1T $ Fors et virtus 
 miscenter in unum, Are confounded, 
 Virg. An Jupiter misceri probet 
 populos, To be incorporated, Id. 
 Mcenia miscentur luciu, Are full of 
 lamentable confusion, Id. J{ pectora 
 vario motu, ruffled with various pas- 
 sions, Id. X H ova quaedam misceri 
 et concHari mala videbam, / saw 
 tliere was a new storm of mischief 
 and confusion arising, Cic. 
 
 Miseilus, a, um. adj. dim. [a miser] 
 1 Poor, miserable, wretched. 2 Piti- 
 ful, sorry. 3 Shabby. 1 Nihil Cice- 
 roni meo misello relinquo prseter 
 invidiam et ignominiam, Cic. 2 
 Spes misella, Lucr. 3 Misellum 
 pallium, Plaut. 
 
 Miser *, era, erum. adj. 1 Miserable, 
 pitiful, woeful, in a sad plight. 2 
 Melon. That makes miser uble ; af- 
 flictive. 3 Sorry, paltry, mean, ab- 
 ject, pitiful. 4 Sick affitcted. 5 
 Meton. Innocent. 6 Very stingy, 
 miserably covetous. 1 ^{ Laboriosos, 
 non miseros, qui magnos dolores 
 perferunt, soletnus dicere, Cic. 
 Nemo est miserior me, Ter. Mor- 
 tem miserrimus opto, Virg, Pror- 
 sus nihil abest, quin sim miserri- 
 mus, Cic. Omnes stulti sunt sine 
 dubio miserrimi, Id. 2 Ambitio 
 misera, Hor. Omnia sunt misera 
 in bellis civilibus, Cic. 3 Carmen 
 miserum, Virg. Miserum ingeni- 
 um, Cic. Miserae preces, Hor. 
 divitia3. Id. Nee miserius quid- 
 
 3uam nomine, nee superbius, Cic. 
 Lateris miseri dolor, Hor. 5 De- 
 fensio miserorum, odium improbo- 
 rum, Cic. 6 Sed habet patrem 
 quemdam avidum, miserum, atque 
 aridum, Ter V Miseros nos ' Un- 
 happy we! Cic. Miserum memora- 
 tu, A sad story, Plaut Tf Miserum ! 
 dolentis interjectio, Virg. 
 Miserabile, adv. Woefully, miserably. 
 ?44 
 
 Miserabiltf cassis hostibua insaltam 
 Virg. u e. miserabiliter, mon 
 Graec 
 Miserabilis *, e. adj. 1 That deservtt 
 or raises compassion y miserable, la* 
 mentable, wretched. 2 Pitied, It* 
 mented. 1 ft Nihil est tarn i&kn* 
 rabile, quam ex beato miser, Cic. 
 Miserabiliores epilogos, Id. Mise- 
 rabile carmen, Virg. vulgus, Id. 
 § visu, Id. 2 § Nee sit miserabilk 
 ulli, Ov. 
 Miserabiliter, adv. 1 Pitifully, se m 
 to raise commiseration, lamentably, 
 2 Sadly, miserably. 1 Vitam mise 
 rabililer exigei-e, Vol. Max. Epis- 
 tola scripta miserabiliter, Cic § 
 Miserabiliter orbitatem deflere, 
 Liv. laudatus, Id. 2 Non misera 
 biliter vir clarus emoritur, Id. 
 Miserandus, part I To be pitied, oi 
 lamented. 2 Moving pity, lametU- 
 able. 1 K § Aliis miserandus, alii» 
 ridendus videtur, Cic. 2 Miseran 
 dum carmen, Manil. 
 Miserans, tis. part. Moved with pity, 
 pitying, kc. Ab humo miseran» 
 attollit amicum, Virg. 
 Miseratio, 5nis. f. Complaining te 
 raise compassion. Miseratione mens 
 judicum permovenda est, Cic. V 
 Miserationes, Passages in a speech 
 to raise compassion, Ici. j\ Fragilita- 
 tis humanae miseratio, Pity for hit- 
 man frailty, a fellow-feeliiig, Pliii. 
 Ep. 
 Miser&tus, part, [a miseror] Having 
 compassion, or pity, on. Phoebe, 
 graves Trojae semper miserate la 
 bores, Virg. 
 Misere, adv. 1 Wretchedly, misera- 
 bly, distressedly, pitifully, sadly. 2 
 Mightily, exceedingly, desperately, 
 with much pains and labor. l^Qu& 
 nihil valerent ad beate misereque 
 vivendum, Cic 2 Misere hoc esse 
 cupio verum, Ter. Misere cupi« 
 abire, Hor. Oculos misere terem, 
 Ter. 
 Misereor, reri, sertus et seritus. den. 
 To take pity of one, to have mercy or 
 him, to be sorry for him. § Misereri 
 •upplicum, Ctc. Saepe misertus sum 
 generis humani, Sen. 
 Miserescit, impers. Pity touches. T 
 Inopis nunc te miserescat mei, 
 Take pity of helpless me, Ter. 
 Miseresco §, ere. incept [a misereor] 
 To pity, or compassionate. Arcadii 
 miserescite regis, Virg. 
 Miseret*, misertum et miserUum 
 est. impers. I pity, I am sorry, or 
 troubled, for. § Miseret me tui, 
 Ter. Me ejus iniseritum est, Plaui. 
 Cave te fratrum obsecrantium mi» 
 sereat, Cic. IT Menedemi vieem mi- 
 seret me, I pity his case, fee. Ter. 
 Miseria *, as. f. 1 Wretchedness 
 misery, distress, affliction, trouble. 
 2 Uneasiness. 1 = Miseriis et c«ift 
 mitatibus opem ferre, Cic. 2 UW 
 illam expuerat miseriam ex animo, 
 Ter. 
 Misericordia, a», f. Mercy, compas- 
 sion, pity. Misericordia est aegri. 
 tudo ex miseria alterius injuria la 
 borantis, Cic. § Misericord ias jam 
 habere haud hominem oportet 
 Plaut. ff Misericordia hujus, Ths 
 compassion I have. for her, Ter. Mi 
 sericordia vulgi, Pity shown by V* 
 vulgar, Caes. 
 Misericors, dis. adj. 1 Merciful, ptl 
 iful, compassionate, tender-hearted 
 2 Proceeding from compassion. 1 >» 
 Mitis et misericors animu> audito- 
 ris, Cic. in alios, Id. contra se ips«, 
 Phadr. Misericordior nulla nie 
 est feminarum, Plaut. 2 Honestuiu 
 et misericors mendacium, Cic. 
 Miseriter, adv. Painfully, miserably 
 sadly. Patriam adlocutA luasnttt est 
 ita voce miseriter, Catull. 
 Miseror, ari, atiu* sum. dep. 1 Ts 
 deplore, lament, bewail •'9 To pity 
 
MIS 
 
 MIT 
 
 MIT 
 
 or eompaisionate. 1 Commune peri- 
 
 eutum miserabantur, Cas. 2 Res 
 
 miserabere fractas, Virg. 
 BisferHus, Mise--tus. part. Having pity, 
 
 or compassion, on. Deos immor- 
 
 tales misertos nominis Romani, 
 
 IAv. 
 Missile, is. n. [a mittendo] A dart, or 
 
 other thing to be cast, or thrown. La- 
 
 eedaeiuonii missilibus Dugnabant, 
 
 Leo. 
 Missiiia, lira. pi. n. Gift» which the 
 
 emperor» were wont to throw anttmg 
 
 the people, as sweetmeats. performs, 
 
 6fC. Suet. 
 dSissilis, e- adj. 1 Pass. Missile; that 
 
 may be thrown, cast, hurled, or flung. 
 
 2 Act. A jerk that throweth. 1 Mis- 
 tiles lapides, Liv. Histrici aculei 
 missiles, PI in. 2 Id. 
 
 Missio, finis, f. [a mitto] 1 A send- 
 ing, a sending away, a dispatch, a 
 discarding, a release. 2 A throwing, 
 or hurling. 3 A discharge of soldiers, 
 which was either honesta, honorable ; 
 after they had served the just number 
 of years : or caussaria, by reason of 
 tichiess, or infirmity: or ignomini- 
 es», by way of punishment. 4 A set- 
 ting a prisoner free. 5 The privilege 
 of begging his life, sometimes indul- 
 ged to a conquered gladiator. 1 De 
 literarum missione abs te accusor, 
 Cic. 2 Extra telorum missionem, 
 Vitr. 3 Liv. Suet. 4 Silenus a Mi- 
 di captus hoc ei muneris pro sua 
 missione dedisse scribitur, Cic. IT 
 Missio sanguinis, Blood-letting, Cels. 
 Ludorum missio, The conclusion, or 
 breaking up, of games, Cic. 5 Gla- 
 diatores sine missione edi prohibuit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Hissitatus, part. Often, or frequently, 
 sent. Codicilli missitati, Plin. 
 
 ^issito, are, avi, atum. act. freq. To 
 send often. Missitaverant Samniti 
 auxilia, Liv. 
 
 Uissus, part, [a mitto] 1 Sent. 2 
 Thrown, shot, &c. 3 Pardoned, for- 
 given. 4 Sent forth, uttered, let out. 
 5 § Missum facere, To let alone, not 
 to meddle with. 6 Dismissed, dis- 
 charged, disbanded, chiefly with the 
 word facio. 1 § Missi dant nego- 
 iium, ut eum interficiant, Nep. 
 § Dux missus in bellum, Hor. ad 
 bellum, Cic. auxilio, Id. Sub magna 
 pericula missus, Virg. de magnis 
 rebus, Hor. 2 Eminus telis missis, 
 eum interfecerunt, Nep. 3 >{ Quin 
 aut interfici aut missum fieri juberet, 
 Id. 4 Nescit vox missa reverti, Hor. 
 Missus e corpore sanguis, Lucr. de 
 carcere equi, Ov. 5 Pompeii prae- 
 fectum missum feci, Cas. Missos 
 facere nautas, Id. 6 Me missam face, 
 Ter. Missa haec facio, Cic. IF Mis- 
 sam facere uxorem, To divorce her, 
 Suet Misso aulaeo, i. e. demisso, 
 The curtain being let down, Phaedr. 
 Corpora missa neci, Dead bodies, 
 Ov*. 
 
 Missus, (is. m. 1 A sending, or dis- 
 patch. 2 A cast, a hurl, or throtv. 
 
 3 A course, or turn ; the playing off 
 of beasts by turn, or order; as at 
 horse-races, bear-baitings, ^-c 1 
 Duas venisse legiones missu Cae- 
 saris cognoscunt, Cas. Sed non 
 occurrit in hdc notione nisi in ablat. 
 sing. 2 Pilum baud paullo, quam 
 hasta, vehementius ictu missuque 
 telum, Liv. 3 Spectaculum multi- 
 plicatis missibus in serum protraxit, 
 SttrU 
 
 Mistim, adv. Mixtdly, by mingling. 
 Per venas et viscera mistim, Lucr. 
 
 Mistura, ae. f. \ A mixture, an inter- 
 tpening. 2 A mixture, things ming- 
 led, a compound- 1 Rerum mistura, 
 Lucr. 2 Ea misturi tot urn os per- 
 fricatur, Col. 
 
 i'istus, part, [o miseeor] Mingled, 
 mixed, tempered, blended, put to- 
 XtAhtr joined together. Gregario 
 
 militl mixtus [Titus] Tac. = Va- 
 rium, mistum, et turbnlentum ge- 
 nus hominum, Cic. Lacrymae mistae 
 risu, Stat. Verbera mista cum ver- 
 bis, Ov. ex dissimilibus, Cic. 
 
 Mistus, us. m. A mixture Avitus 
 color primordii sanguinis mistu 
 redditur nepotibus, Col. 
 
 Misy*, yos. n. That which apotheca- 
 ries call vitriol ; also, a kind of deli- 
 cious mushroom, Plin. 
 
 Mitella, ae. f. dim. [a mitra] 1 A lit- 
 tle mit7-e, a turban, a sash, an orna- 
 ment of the head. 2 Also, a scarf, 
 or napkin, to wrap one'* arm in when 
 it is hurt. 1 Quosdam senatores 
 cum mitella saepe videmus, Cic 2 
 Brachium involutura mitella com- 
 modissime excipitur, Cels. 
 
 Mitescens, tis. part. 1 Growing mild. 
 
 2 Growing ripe. 1 Mitescente hieme, 
 Liv. 2 Pruna mitescentia, Plin. 
 
 Mitesco, ere, : ncept. [a mitis] 1 To 
 
 frow tanu., gentle, or tractable. 2 To 
 e appeased, pacifed, or reconciled. 
 
 3 To grow more moderate. 4 To be- 
 come calm. 5 To grow mellow and 
 soft, to lose their crudity, as fruits, 
 or flesh, by being boiled, roasted, &fc. 
 6 To grow ripe. 1 Nemo adeo ferus 
 est, ut non mitescere possit, Hor 
 2 -=z Referam quibus fiecti et mi- 
 tescere possis, Ov. 8 Frigora rai- 
 tescunt Zephyris, Hor. 4 Freta 
 mitescunt, Ov. 5 Mitescere multa 
 videbant verberibus radiorum, 
 Lucr. 6 Uvae caloribus mitescunt, 
 Col. 
 
 Mithras *, vel Mitras, ae. m. The sun, 
 worshipped by that name among the 
 Persians, Stat. 
 
 Mithrax *, scrib. et Mitrax, acis. to. A 
 stone of a iose-color, but changeable 
 against the sun, Plin. 
 
 Mithrid&tU «m antidotum, Mithridatt, 
 a singular good confection, used in 
 physic, Plin. 
 
 Mitificatus, part Concocted, digested. 
 In omne corpus divisus et mitifica- 
 tus cibus, Cic. 
 
 Mltif icor, ari. pass. To be tamed, or 
 made gentle. Elephanti capti miti- 
 ficantur hordei succo, Plin. 
 
 Mitif icus, a, um. adj. Making mild, 
 or gentle. Mitifica mens, Sil. 
 
 Mitigandus, part Igne ad mitigan- 
 dum cibum utimur, Cic. 
 
 Mitigatio, finis, f. A mitigation, or 
 easing, an appeasing, or assuaging, 
 Cic V Mitigationes, Softening ex- 
 pressions. ){ Licentia, si nimium 
 videbitur acrimonia? habere, mid- 
 gationibus lenietur, Ad Her. 
 
 Mitigatfirius, a, um. adj. Having vir- 
 tue to assuage, or ease, pain, Plin. 
 
 Mitigatus, part. Tamed, civilised, be- 
 come mild, or calm ; pacifed, ap- 
 peased. Quibus ex agresti immani- 
 que vita exculti ad humanitatem 
 et mitigati sumus, Cic> 
 
 Mitigo, are, avi, atum. act. [a mitis] 
 
 1 To tame. 2 To civilise. 3 To miti- 
 gate, assuage, allay, or ease. 4 To pa- 
 cify, to reconcile. 5 To boil, or roast, 
 meat. 1 Feras inclusas longior dies 
 mitigat, Curt. 2 Cic. 3 Vid. pass. 
 4 =t Reconciliare et mitigare sibi 
 aliquem. Id. 5 Id. Vid part. V 
 $ Met. Silvestrem flaminis et ferro 
 mitigat agrum, Fits it for tillage, 
 Hor. 
 
 Mitigor, pass. Labores magna com- 
 pensati gloria mitigantur, Cic. Ut 
 ferox populus Deorum metu mitiga- 
 retur, Flor. 1. 8. 
 
 Mitis, e. adj. 1 Mellow, ripe, sweet. 
 
 2 Gentle, tame, mild, quiet, meek. 
 
 3 Calm, still. 4 Soft, pliant, Jtexible, 
 easy to be moulded, tractable. 5 Good- 
 natured, kind, gracious. 1 Mitia 
 poma, Virg. Mite solum, Hor. 
 2Taurum, quamvis mitem, metuit 
 contingere piimo, Ov. 3 = Mitis 
 in morem stagni placidaeque palu- 
 dis, Virg. 4 Natura mitior illis, 
 
 745 
 
 sc. saxis, eontig.lt, Ov. 5 "= Si in» 
 tis et asquus, debuit illius misereo, 
 Id. Nee populus in eos initior fuit, 
 Liv. Natura midssimi sumui 
 Col. 
 Mitius *, adv. 1 More evenly, more 
 patiently. 2 More easily, most court 
 eously, most gently. 1 Aliorum ree- 
 
 Sice casus ; mitius ista feres, Ov. 2 
 Iitius ille perit, subita qui mergi- 
 tur unda, Id. Caesar, quam mi- 
 tissime potest, legatos appeltet, 
 Cas. 
 
 Mitra, tR. f. 1 A bonnet, or turban , 
 an attire for the head, with label» 
 hanging down, used formerly by 
 women and effeminate person». 8 
 Meton. Effeminate persons, or wo- 
 men wearing such. 3 A kind of girdle, 
 which women at their first birth con- 
 secrated to Diana. 1 Picta redi 
 mitus tempora mitra, assimulavit 
 anum, Ov. 2 Faris, cum semiviro 
 comitatu, Maeonia mentum mitra 
 crinenique madentem subnexus, 
 Virg. 3 Mart, tf Redimicula ms- 
 trae, The ties, or stays xuith which it 
 was made fast, Virg. 
 
 Mitratus, part. Wearing a bonnet, or 
 mitre. § Mitrati chori, Prop. 
 
 Mitto, £re, misi, missum. act. 1 To 
 send. 2 Absol. To send ambassadors, 
 or messengers. 3 To je?id an account, 
 to certify, to write. 4 This verb is 
 often used for its compounds, for 
 dimitto, to dismiss, to send away ; 
 Met. to cast off, to throw off. 5 
 For demitto, to let down. 6 To 
 cast, or throw; to hurl, or/ling, nn 
 javelins, stones, <\c. 7 To throw, 
 as cockle-bones, dice, 4fC. 8 To 
 throw away, to cast away. 9 To put 
 in ; Met to put. 10 To present with, 
 to make a present to. 11 To offer 
 to make an oblation. 12 To wak 
 to pass, or go. 13 For transmitto 
 to shoot over. 14 For omitto, to ht 
 alone, to supersede, to cease, to for- 
 bear, to pass by. 15 For remittee 
 to forgive, to pardon. 16 A word in 
 the Roman cir^#* when the racers 
 had the signal 10 start. 17 Fm 
 emitto, to put forth, to bring forth, 
 to let out ; Met. to utter, to thtno 
 18 For admitto, to put the male to 
 the female. 19 For sursum mitto. 
 t o lift up, to set up, to raise. 20 Fow 
 immitto, to Ut loose, to slacken. 
 1 § Legatos ad Caesarem mittunt, 
 Cas. Eum libellum tibi misi Rbt»- 
 gio, from Rhegium, Cic V Ad no- 
 men mittere filios, To send them to 
 the wur, Quint. 2Miserunt Delpho* 
 consultum, Nep. Alium rogantes 
 regem misfire ad Jovem, Phadr. 
 3 Nunquam ad suoruni quenquam 
 litems mislt, quin Attico mitterel, 
 quid ageret, Nep. 4 In notione judi- 
 ciali et comitiali. In consilium 
 mittere, Cic. in suffragia, Sen. 1 
 Mitte hanc de pectore cm am, Trou- 
 ble not yourself about it, Virg. 5 
 Mittere aulaeum, Phadr. 6 Minis 
 in eequor corpora, Ov. Eum vol* 
 de tuo ponte mittere pronum, C/t- 
 tull. 1 Ut quisque canem aut ser:i- 
 onem miserat, Suet. 8 In mare 
 proximum gemmas et lapides, au- 
 rum et inutile, mittanus, Hor. 
 Met. Timorem mittite, Virg. Mitte 
 civiles curas, Hor. 9 V In acta 
 mitttie, To record, or register, Sen, 
 sub jagum, To bung unde- subjec- 
 tion, Caes. Et totum sub leges mi 
 teret orbem, Virg. animas in apert 
 pericula, to put them in manifest 
 danger, Id. 10 = Non habet quod 
 mittat amico: Quintilla? quod do- 
 net, habet, Juv. Hos illi mittimus 
 hcedos, Virg. 11 Nigras mactent 
 pecudes, et manibu' divis inferias 
 mittant Lucr. 12 V Impiger mit- 
 tere equum medios per ignes, /f«w 
 To charge through. 13 Fundun» 
 Varro vocat, quern possum inhte»* 
 
MOD 
 
 MOD 
 
 MOE 
 
 ffciute, Cw. 14 }( Mitte id quod scio, 
 rfio quod rogo, Ter Mitto de illo, 
 et ad te redeo, P/auf. Sepulcri 
 mitte Sviperracuos honores, Hor. 
 15 Hanc i.oxiam mitte: si aliam 
 ouquam ndmisero, occidito, Ter. 
 18 Expectant veluti consul cum 
 mittere signum vult, Enn. ap. Cic. 
 17 Fructum e cortice mittit, Plin. 
 Sanguinem incisa vena mittere no- 
 vum non est, Celt. IT Met. Timo- 
 ris signa mittere, To show signs of 
 /ear, Cses. Vocem pro repub. to 
 ulter, Cic 18 Mitte in Venerem 
 pecuaria primus, Virg. 19 Clamo- 
 rem ad sidera mittere, Stat. 20 Mit- 
 tere habenas, Petr. Arb. 
 
 ftiittor, pass. Cic. 
 
 ■litulus, i. m. A kind of shellfish, 
 called a limpin, Hor. Fid. Mytilus. 
 
 Jttixtura, S. 1. A mingling together, 
 Plaut. Luc. Fid. Mistura. 
 
 JlaSmonica *, orum. n. pi. Precepts, 
 or rules and common places, for me- 
 mory, Ad Her. 
 
 Mnemosyne * es. 1 Memory, Au- 
 son. 
 
 ingmosy'num *, i. n A memorial, a 
 token, or pledge, left with one's 
 friend in remembrance of one. Mne- 
 mosynon mei sodalis, Catull. 
 
 SSbilis, e adj. 1 That may be, or is, 
 moved; movable. 2 Easily moved, 
 magging 3 Rolling, quick. 4 Tract- 
 able, manageable. 5 Inconstant, 
 fckle, variable, not lasting. 6 In a 
 good sense, having a quick turn of 
 thought, acute, sharp, smart. 1 Ner- 
 vis alienis mobile lignum, Hor. 
 Mobilior afir, Lucr. 2 Mobilia fo- 
 lia, Hor. 3 = Lubrici et mobiles 
 oculi, Cic. 4 = Viam insiste do- 
 mandi, dum faciles animi juvenum, 
 dum mobilis sstas, Virg. Sunt 
 mobiles ad superstitionem mentes, 
 Tax. 5 Gens mobilis ad omnem 
 auram spei, atque infida, Liv. Mo- 
 bilissimus ingenio, Tac. = Caduca 
 et mobilia fortunas munera, Id. 6 
 «=» Architectus erit ingenio mobili, 
 solertiaque non fuerit viduatus, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Ilobilltas, atis. f. 1 Mobility, mova- 
 bleness. 2 Swiftness of motion, quick- 
 ness, activity. 3 Inconstancy, fckle- 
 ness. mutability. 1 TT Mobilitates 
 dentium, Looseness of teeth, Pliu. 
 ? Quod longo venit impete, sumere 
 debet mobilitatem, Lucr. 3 = Quid 
 est inconstantia, mobilitate, levitate 
 «urpius? Cic. V Mobilitati navium 
 locus dabatur, There was sea-room, 
 Cass. =» Linguae mobilitas, verbo- 
 rum celeritas, Cic. 
 
 Mobiliter, adv. 1 Swiftly, ivith quick- 
 ness. 2 Lightly, fcklely, inconstantly. 
 1 = Mobiliter summa levitate fe- 
 runtur, Lucr. Ut haec ad signum 
 quodque revorti mobilius videatur, 
 Id. 2 IT Ad bellum mobiliter celeri- 
 terque excitare, Cos. 
 
 SSdderabilis, e. adj. Moderate, mea- 
 fr.rable, governable. Nox, et amor, 
 vinumque nihil moderabile sua- 
 dent, Ov. 
 
 Noderamen, Inis. n. Management, 
 conduct, guidance. § 1 Moderamen 
 equorum, Ov. f Moderamina, sc. 
 navis, The helm, Id. Prona via est, 
 et eget moderamine certo, A steady 
 rain, Id. 
 
 Moderandus, part. Actio vocis con- 
 formatione moderanda est, Cic. 
 
 M&dgrans, tis. part. 1 Ruling, go- 
 verning, bounding. 2 Moderating, 
 bringing within reasonable compass. 
 1 Officia consilio moderantes, Cic. 
 ' Mlerans honores suos, Plin. Ep. 
 
 MikJoranter, adv. With due govern- 
 ment, like a skilful charioteer; mo- 
 
 ely. H 
 ranter habenas, Lucr. 
 
 derately, leisurely. Habere mode 
 
 tfoder&te, adv. 1 Evenly, moderately, 
 patiently, modestly. 2 Fair and 
 mftly, leisurely, by degrees. 1 « Om- 
 
 nia nutnana pia'-ate et moderate 
 ferre, Cic. 2 Isocre.tes festivitates 
 moderatius imperavit, Id. lies 
 moderatissime a majorhbus consti- 
 tutae, Id. IT Sancte aut moderate 
 dictum, Delivered without perjury, 
 or eagerness Id. 
 
 Moderation, adv. Leisurely, gently, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Moderatio, 6nis. f. 1 Governance, 
 management, regulation. 2 Modera- 
 tion, evenness, sedatffiess. 3 A pro- 
 portion, a moderate degree. 1 Omnia 
 m uniuc potestate ac moderatione 
 vertentur, Cic. Moderatio cupidi- 
 tatum, Id. 2 = Novi moderatio- 
 nem animi tui, et aequitatem, Id. 
 X Moderatio in privatis rebus, 
 splendor in publicis, Id. 3 7 Mo- 
 deratio virium, A moderate degree 
 of strength, Id. 
 
 Moderator, oris. m. A governor, a 
 guide, a ruler, a master ; a director, 
 a regulator. Moderator operis, Cic. 
 juventae, Mart. V $ Moderator 
 arundinis, A fsherman, Ov. = Mo- 
 derator quidem aut gubernator, 
 Cic. 
 
 Moderatrix, Icis. f. A governess, Ma- 
 teria; universes fktrlx et moderatrix 
 divina providentia, Cic. $ Cynthia 
 noctis, The mistress of the night, 
 Stat. 
 
 Moderatus, part. 1 Ace That gov- 
 erns. 2 Pass. Governed, regulated, 
 moderated. 1 Rei fruinentariae ino- 
 piam moderatus, Pmterc. 2 Virtutes 
 omnes mediocritate quadam sunt 
 moderate, Cic. 
 
 Moderatus, a, um. adj. 1 Moderate, 
 well governed, well «rcUred, discreet, 
 within compass, saber, temperate, 
 frugal. 2 Mild, moderate, not too 
 severe. 1 =» Moderatu» et tempe- 
 rans in omnibus vite partibus, Cic 
 2 Hoc moderatiore animo ferre 
 debes, Id. Moderata ira, Ov. Nee 
 solet irasci, neque «nim moderatior 
 alter, Id. Moderatissimi sensus, 
 Cic. IT Nihil pensi neque moderati 
 habere, To make no difference, or 
 keep no bounds, in tkings, Sail. 
 
 Moderor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 moderate, limit, bound, refrain. 2 To 
 govem,rule,manag*. regulate, guide, 
 order. 1 § Si hoc moderari posse- 
 mus, ut, <S(-c. Cic. Linguae moderari, 
 Plaut. linguara, Pall. H Cursui, 
 To slacken his speed in sailing, Tac. 
 2= Te hortor ut omnia guhernes 
 et moderere prudentia, Cic. Animo 
 et orationi moderari, cum sis iratus, 
 non mediocris ingenii est. Id. TT Mo- 
 derari equum frenfs, To manage a 
 horse, Lucr. J Blandius Orpheo fi- 
 dem moderari, To *une more sweetlu, 
 Hor. * 
 
 Modeste, adv. 1 Moderately, keeping 
 a mean. 2 With temper, without 
 oppression. 3 Modestly, shamefacedly, 
 bashfully. 4. Demurely, humbly. 1 
 ^ Servo homini modeste melius 
 facere sumptum, quam ampliter, 
 Plaut. Modestius appetere, Curt. 
 
 2 Beatus, nJ unun» hoc desit, ani- 
 mus qui modeste irthaec ferat, Ter. 
 S Modestissime dirnitate uti, Plin. 
 Ep. Modeste et abstinenter se ge- 
 rere in aliqua diaTiitate, Cic. 4 
 Caesar jubet milit«g intra muniti- 
 ones minutatim modesteque sine 
 tumultu ac terrore se recipere, 
 Hirt. Terrain intuens modeste, Ter. 
 
 Modestia, ae. f. 1 Temperance, mode- 
 ration, sobriety, calmness. 2 Or- 
 derly behaviour, observation of deco- 
 rum as to time and place of actions. 
 
 3 Modesty, shamefmcedness, bashful- 
 ness. 1 Modestia est in animo 
 continens moderatio cupiditatum, 
 Ad Her. 2 Modestia scicntia est 
 opportunitatis idoneorum, ad ali- 
 quid agendum, temporum, Cjc. 
 3 § Virginalis, Cio. sententiarum, 
 eotnpositionis, vocit, vultua, Quint. 
 
 746 
 
 Modestus, a, um. adj. Modern** 
 sober, that keeps within due bounjtd 
 2 Not large, moderate. 3 Mode it- 
 bashful. 4 Civil, courteous, gooJr 
 humoured. 5 Close, reserved. 1 =• 
 Modestus et prudens homo, Cu» 
 
 2 Caesaris agri modesta servitia, 
 Tac. 3 Modestissima adolescentia, 
 Cic 4 Hoc dls dignum est, ut senv- 
 per mendicis modesti sint, Plaut 
 5 Plerumque modestus occupat ot> 
 scuri speciem, Hor. 
 
 Modialis, e. adj. Which contains a 
 bushel. H Calices modiales, Larg» 
 cups, q. d. as big as bushels, Plaut. 
 
 Modice, adv. 1 Moderately, indiffer- 
 ently, tolerably. 2 But little, n-oi 
 much. 3 With temper, or modera- 
 tion, patiently. 4 Modestly. 5 By 
 rule and measure. 1 Aer modica 
 temperatus, Varr. 2 Modice m« 
 tangunt, Cic. 3 Sapientia ipsiun 
 fortunae modice ferre docet injuria*. 
 Id. 4 A me timide modiceque di- 
 cetur, Id. Quare dignus sim, ipsv 
 modice dicam, Id. 5 Lucr. 1 Mo- 
 dice utile, Somewhat useful, Cie. 
 JEdificia modice ab humo extantia 
 Of a moderate height, Plin. 
 
 Modicellus, a, um. adj. dim. [a modi 
 cus] Very little, mean, or small 
 Modicella culcitra, Suet. 
 
 Modicum, i. n. subst. ex adj. A little. 
 Modico contentus, Juv. 
 
 Modicus, a, um. adj. [a modusl 1 
 Moderate, in quantity, or quality^ 
 not very big, middling, mean, ordi- 
 nary, not great. 2 Brief, concise. 
 
 3 Temperate, moderate. 4 In pL 
 But a few, not many. 1 Ignis mod- 
 icus, Plin. Sacellum modicum, Tac 
 § Modicus voluptatum, Id. virium, 
 Vel. Pat. 2 Sed tamen modici ful- 
 mus in VTrofoel, Cic. 3 § Animus, 
 Plaut. cultu, in cultu, Plin. jun. 4 
 In angiportu turba est domum mo- 
 dici introierunt, Plaut. TT § Pecuni» 
 modicus, Of a competent estate, not 
 very big, Tac. originis, of an ordina- 
 ry family, Id. 
 
 Modificatio, onis. f. Modification 
 a measuring, or bringing into mea- 
 sure. Versuum lex et modificatio, 
 -Sew. 
 
 Modificatus, part. pass. Put into m 
 mode, or dress ; fashioned, or shaped', 
 digested. = Vocabula modificata H 
 inflexa quodam modo, Usedfgura- 
 tively, Cic 
 
 Modiolus, i. m. dim. [a modius] A 
 bucket, to take and draw water out q/ 
 a well, Vitr. IT Modiolus vini, A 
 rundlet of wine, Plaut. Also, en in- 
 strument which surgeons use tt cut 
 out small bones with, called a trtpan 
 or the round saw of Hippocrates, 
 Cels. IT Modiolus rotae, The stock 
 or nine, of a cart-wheel, wherein the 
 spokes are fastened, Plin. 
 
 Modium, i. n. A bushel, Plin. sed fro 
 quentius 
 
 Modius, ii. m. A measure, that which 
 we call a bushel. Absol. A bushel 
 of wheat. Modium populo dedit, 
 Cic. Habent pleno modio verbo- 
 rum honorem, They give me honor- 
 able words by the bushel, Cic. Multl 
 modii salis simui edendi sunt, ul 
 amicitiae munus expletum sit, Id. 
 
 Modo, adv. i. e. cum modo. 1 Just 
 now, even now. 2 A while ago, a lit- 
 tle while since, but of late. 3 Gemi- 
 nata. One while, another while , 
 sometimes, sometimes — 4 In case 
 that, provided that. 6 Only, bvt. <* 
 TT Modo non, Almost. 7 At least. 3 
 Non modo, for non modo non. 9 
 Sometimes. 1 X Quid dico modo 
 imo vero nuper plane paullo ante 
 vidimus, Cic. 2 Modo quae fuera» 
 rudis tell us, Ov. 3 X Ccelo mode 
 sol, modo una ministrat. Prop. 
 X Dicere modo unnm, turn auteni 
 plures deos, Cic. Posterioris vicnp 
 aliquando supplet iuterdum. Pur» 
 
MOD 
 
 MOL 
 
 MOL 
 
 hm-Kimm iirttat modo recta capes- 
 wr.s, interdum pravis obnoxia 
 War. 4 Sujieret modo Mar.tua no 
 bis, Virg. Modo vita supersit, Id 
 O* In tide 7io<t'on< scepe prcemittitur 
 »i. Si modo factum fortuna sequa- 
 ♦ur, Id. 5 Pu modo pascenti puero, 
 casta, fave, Lucina, Id. 6 Modo 
 non montes zuri pollicens, Ter. 
 7 Nemo aliter sensit, in quo modo 
 es»et auctoritas, Cic 8 Ut vobis 
 twn mo-do dignitatis retinendae, sed 
 ne libertati» anidem recuperandae 
 sues reUnquatur, la. 9 Modo unum, 
 cum autem plures, Id. 1T Paullum 
 modo, Ever so little, Id. 
 
 Modulamen, inis. n. A tune. Al«ae 
 rohicres modulamina tentent, Phi- 
 Com. 
 
 Modulandus, part. To be tuned, or 
 played to tunes. Verba modulanda 
 fid i bus, Hor. 
 
 Modulate, adv. Tunably, harmonious- 
 ly melodiously, musically. Quam 
 modulate et dulciter haec enunti- 
 asti ! Cic. 
 
 Srt'Klulatio, 6nis. f. [a modulor] A 
 tuning, a composing in music, or a 
 setting of notes ; melody, modulation- 
 Vocis modulationem fidibus et* tibiis 
 adjuvemus, Quint. 
 
 Modulator, oris. m. A tuner, a com- 
 poser, a songster. =* Cantor atque 
 optimus modulator Hcrmogenes, 
 
 Modulatus, pass. 1 Set, composed ; 
 tuned; metodious. 2 Act. Tuned, 
 having tuned on. 1 Obstrepit mo- 
 dulatis buccina nervis, Ov. 1TMo- 
 dulata carmina, Symmetrical, well 
 proportioned, harmoniously compact ; 
 ■well tuned or disposed ; agreeable in 
 parts ; tuneful, Suet 2 Gracili mo- 
 dulatus avena carmen, Virg. Item 
 adj. Modulatissimus tibiarum aut 
 fidium cantus, Flor. 
 
 M<5dulalus, us. m. A tuning, or sing- 
 ing in measure. Canorus modula- 
 tus, Sen. 
 
 Modulor, ari, atus sum. dep. [a mo- 
 dulus] 1 To measure sounds ; to mo- 
 dulate, to compose, or set to tune ; as 
 musicians do. 2 To sing, to warble, 
 to trill. 3 To play a tune upon any 
 instrument. 1 Natura quasi modu- 
 latur hominum orationem, Cic. 
 2 Leve cerata modulatur arundine 
 carmen, Id. 3 Carmina pastoris 
 Siculi modulabor avena, Virg. 
 
 Modulus, i. m. dim. [a modus] 1 A 
 v'ze, quantity, or measure, of a small 
 thing. 2 A measure wherewith a 
 thing is measured. 3 A measure of 
 proportion, for the making and pro- 
 bation of work in building ; a model. 
 ♦ Musical notes. 1 Totus moduli 
 tripedalis, Hor. 2 Metiri se suo 
 modulo ac pede, Id. 3 Vitr. 4 
 Lydios modulos Amphion invenit, 
 Plin. m 
 
 Modus, I. m. \ A due proportion, 
 neither more nor less. 2 Measure, 
 limits, bounds. 3 A rule, order, meth- 
 od, expedient, way, or manner. 
 4 The quantity, size, bigness, or 
 number, of any thing. 5 A manner, 
 guise, fashion, or way, of doing. 
 6 Rank, degree, state, condition. 7 
 Time, or measure, in singing; a 
 note, or pitch, in speaking. 1 Suus 
 euique modus : tamen magis offen- 
 det nimium quam parum, Cic. Est 
 modus in rebus, sunt certi denique 
 tines, Kor. 2 Antiquus modus sec- 
 tioms, Cic. Natura modura dedit, 
 Hor. 3 = Modum quendam adhi- 
 bentes et ordinem, honestatem et 
 decus couservabimus, Cic. IT Ha- 
 bere vitae suae modum, To have the 
 government of himself, Ter. 4 Po- 
 raorum ingens modus oasckur, 
 Curt. 5 Apis more modoque, Hor. 
 V Miris modis odisse, Id, Greatly, 
 extremely, perfectly. Bono modo 
 fccere. With moderation, Cic 8 
 
 Prnefecti moilus, Curt. Privari 
 modum, Claud. 7 Varietates et 
 modos vocum surdus noscere non 
 potest, Cic. 
 
 Moecha, ee. f. I A whore, or harlot ; 
 a strumpet, or courtesan. 2 An adul- 
 terous woman, an adulteress. 1 Ne 
 Paris abducia mcecha otia degeret, 
 Catull. 2 K Ne sequerer moechas, 
 concessa quum Venere uti possem, 
 Hor. 
 
 Moechisso*, are. neut. To commit 
 adultei-y. Dum mcechissat, Casi- 
 nam perdidit, PI aut. 
 
 Mcechor, ari. dep. [a mcechus] To 
 commit adultery with matrons. Ducis 
 prohibet censura vetatque rocechari. 
 Mart. 
 
 Mcechus *, i. m. 1 An adulterer ; one 
 who debauches matrons, or virgins. 
 2 A whoremaster, or debaucher, a 
 gallant. 1 ){ Ilia ilium censet vi- 
 rum stium esse, quae cum mcecho 
 est * Plant. 2 Mcechos anus arro- 
 gantes flebis, Hor. 
 
 Mcenia, urn. [et 6rum. Seal.] n. pi. 
 1 The works of a town, castle, city, 
 camp, kc 2 The walls. 3 Met. 
 Cities, or towns. 1 ){ Dividimus 
 muros, et mcenia pandimus urbis, 
 Virg. 2 = iEdificant muros. pacto 
 pro mcenibus auro, Ov. 3 Hie igi- 
 tur mcenia muro amplexus est, 
 Flor. 
 
 Mcerens, tis. part. Lamenting, mourn- 
 ing, grieving, sorrowful, sad, heavy, 
 afflicted. Vidijuvenem mcerentem 
 stultos praeteriisse dies, Tibull. alie- 
 nis bonis, Cic 
 
 Mcereo, ere, mcestus. neut pass. 
 1 To be pensive and sad. 2 To lament, 
 mourn, weep, grieve, be son-y for, or 
 grieved at, a thing j to take on. 
 1 Mcereat haec genero, mcereat ilia 
 viro, Tib. Cum graviter filii mor- 
 tem moereret, Cic. 2 Quid possum 
 aliud, nisi mcerere, nisi flere ? Id. 
 
 Mceror, 6ris. m. 1 The expression of 
 grief, lamentation, weeping. 2 Sad- 
 ness, sorrow, heaviness of heart ; cha- 
 grin, discontent, distress. 1 Mceror 
 est aegritudo flebilis, Cic 2 Mce- 
 rores exedunt animos, *d. Y. Moe- 
 rorem minui, dolorem non potui, 
 Id. 
 
 Mceste, adv. Sadly, sorrowfully, 
 gnevously, heavily. i{ Moeste, hila- 
 riter, in omnes partes commuta- 
 bimus, ut verba, ita pronuntiatio- 
 nem, Ad Her. 
 
 Moestitia, ee. f. Sadness, heaviness, 
 pensiveness, mournfulness ; chagrin, 
 discontent, dolefulness. Sapientia 
 mcestitiam pellit ex animis, tfc 
 
 Mcestitiido, dinis. f. Sorrow. Cui 
 tanta mcestitudo obtigit Plaut. 
 
 Mcestus. a, um. adj. 1 Sorrowful, 
 mournful, sad, lamentable, discon- 
 tented, woeful, pensive, disconsolate, 
 doleful, dolorous. 2 Met. Causing, 
 or expressing grief. 1 Genae mces- 
 taj, Ov. Mcesti ululatus. Id. et fig. 
 $ Ebur mcestum illacrymat tem- 
 plis, Virg. 2 = Cum tristis Chal- 
 cis esset, moestior Ulysses, Cic. 
 Mcestissimus Hector, Virg. Moes- 
 tissimts laetior, Sen. 
 
 M6la, ae. f. I A milU 2 In sing. A 
 mill-stone. 3 A mooncalf, a piece of 
 flesh without shape tn a womarys 
 womb, causing her fc» nc-n with child. 
 4 Meal, or flour, sprinkled with salt 
 upon the sacrifices. 5 The pattle- 
 bone, or whirl-bone, on the top of the 
 knee. I In pi. 1T Molse asinarits 
 unae, One-ass-mill, Cat trusatiles, 
 Id. versatiles, Plin. a hand-mill ; 
 aquaria?, a water-mill, Pallad. 2 
 Pignique molam versare nepotes, 
 Juv. 3 In mulieris utero mola vo- 
 catur caro informis inanima, Plin. 
 4 Simul ac molam et vinum insper- 
 seris, Cic. Spargis mola caput sal- 
 sa, Hor. 5 Cels 
 
 Molaris, e. adj. (a molal 1 Pertaht- 
 747 
 
 ing to a milt. 2 A stone, as big as a 
 mill-stone, a very great, stone. 3 A 
 cheek-tooth. 1 U Lapis molari* 
 That sort of stone whereof mill-stoiv» 
 are made, Plin. 2 Librati saliulU 
 portarum in claustra molares, St a*. 
 
 3 Inter molares difficili creacenie 
 cibo, Juv. 
 
 Molarius*, a, um. adj. Belonging t* 
 a mill. Asinus molarius, Cat. 
 
 Moles, is. f.ld mass, heap, bulk, 
 any thing huge and vast, a great pile, 
 or fabric. 2 A mole, or pier, or dan , 
 any work made xn the sea. 3 Th, 
 heavy motion of a great body ; Met 
 a prim, notione, a vast quantity, st 
 weight ; forces, or poxusr of men. 
 
 4 A defence, or bulwark, against. 
 
 5 Met. a tert Earnest endeavour 
 difficulty, pains. 6 Grandeur, cum- 
 ber. 1 Prima fuit rerum confusa 
 sine ordine moles, Ov. Moles gi- 
 gantum, Cic. 2 Contracta pisce* 
 aequora sentiunt, jactis in altutn 
 molibus, Hor. 3 Volat moles ad 
 ducto concita nervo, cum petit mu- 
 ros, Ov. 4 Eandera Capuam mo. 
 lem contra rempub. comparant, 
 Cic. 5 Aspice quanta mihi mola 
 parentur insidiac, Ov. Minor mo- 
 les in transitu, Liv. 6 Omissis 
 excubiis, et fortunae suae mole, Tac. 
 
 Moleste, adv. Grievously, discontent 
 edly, painfully ; grudgingly, offen- 
 sively. = y{ Patior, et non moleste 
 fero, quoniam ea molestissime ferr» 
 homines debent, qi.se ipsorum cu, 
 pa contracta sunt, est quiddam in 
 hac re mihi molestius ferendum, 
 quam tibi, Cic. 1 Moleste ferra 
 aliquid, To take a thing unkindly 
 or to heart ; to be troubled at it 
 § Incedere moleste, With an affect 
 ed gait, Catull. 
 
 M61estia, ae. f. 1 Trouble, or trouble 
 someness, in doing a thing. 2 Un 
 easiness, chagrin, discontent, dissat- 
 isfaction, trouble, or disquiet oj 
 vtind. 1 Habent fasces molestiani, 
 Cic. 2 Molestia est aegritudo per 
 manens, Id. V Quod sine moles- 
 tia tua fiat, If you can conveniently 
 Cic. 
 
 Molestus, a, um. adj. 1 Troublesome 
 uneasy, offensive, noisome, grievou-t, 
 irktome, unseasonable, interrupting. 
 2 Affected. 1 = Odiosum et moles- 
 tum est cupidis carere, Cic. U» 
 vobis nulla in re molestus essem- 
 Id. Ne vobis multitudine litera- 
 rum molestior essem, Id. Omni* 
 arrogantia odiosa est, turn ilia in- 
 genii atque eloquentiae multo me» 
 lestissima, Id. Molestissimis tem- 
 poribus, Id. 2 Negotiosa et molesta 
 provincia, Cic 
 
 Moliendus, part To be raised, ex- 
 cited, or attempted, Cic. 
 
 M5liens, tis. part. 1 Striving to pvJl 
 down, or out. 2 Designing, contriv 
 ing, going about. 1 Insuper nuti- 
 tiatur, signum omni vi molient* 
 signifero convelli nequire, Liv, 
 2 Videtis ut senectus sit opertna, 
 et semper aliquid agens et moiita^ 
 Cic. v Moliens bine Hannibal, iVo 
 paring to quitlhis place, Liv. 
 
 Mollle, is. b. An instrument put o* 
 the neck and shoulders of a matt, 
 horse, or ass, to draw the mill abovA. 
 Cat 
 
 M6l!men, Inis. n. [a molior] 1 Th* 
 greatness of an attempt, or under 
 taking ; a project^ endeatour, enter 
 prise, essay. 2 A struggling, a» 
 tugging. 3 A bearing one* self wit* 
 great pomp, or state. 1 Ipso scele 
 ris molinune Tereus creditur e&i« 
 pius, Ov. 2 Dum revellere pinum 
 magno molimine tentat, Ov. & Ad- 
 spice quanto molimine clrcumspec 
 tern us aedem, Hor. 
 
 Molimentum, i. n. id miod molirae*. 
 ^ Sine magno molimento, Cjj* 
 Without much difficulty. 
 
MOL 
 
 MOL 
 
 MON 
 
 i^cSaor, in, ltus sum. dep. fa moles] 
 J To move, or sttr. 2 To toil, moil, 
 or take pains and labor about. 3 To 
 heap up, throw, cast, manage, order, 
 properly tome great thing. 4 To 
 build, or raise, properly a great 
 structure , to rig. 5 To prepare, or 
 moJce ready, for. 6 To enterprise, 
 or undertake ; to attempt, to go about, 
 or endeavour, to do a thing ; to de- 
 sign, meditate, project, plot, or con- 
 trive. 1 Concursu facto moliuntur 
 fores, Tac. IT Dum cultores agri 
 altius moliuntur terrain, Plough it 
 deeper, Liv. Col. 2 Met. = Viden' 
 ut misere moliuntur, neque queunt 
 complect i satis ? Plaut. 3 Insanum 
 magnum molior negotium, Id. 4 
 Muros optatae molior urbis, Virg. 
 \ Moliri arcem, Id. classem, Id. 
 5 K Met. Dum moliuntur, dum 
 communtur, annus est, While they 
 are rigging, Ter. 6 Nil moliri i- 
 nepte, Hor. § Moliri insidias filio, 
 Cic. avibus, Virg. 
 
 K Slltio, Ctiis. f. 1 The labor in mov- 
 ing, or pulling down, of a thing. 
 2 A casting, or threiving, up. 3 The 
 labor of ordering things for building; 
 a framing, or moving, with tools. 
 
 4 An enterprisr, project, undertaking, 
 oi design. 1 Facilis molitio eorum 
 valli erat, Liv. 2 Molitionetn ter- 
 renam differant, Col. Molitio agro- 
 ruin, solique, Id. 3 Quae molitio, 
 qua; ferramenta tanti muneris fue- 
 runt? Cic. 4 Inter molitionem pro- 
 }>ositi oppressus, Vol. Max. 
 
 Wolitor, oris, m. 1 A plotter, de- 
 ligiier, contriver, projector, enter- 
 priser. 2 An auihsr, framer, con- 
 triver, or builder. 1 Molitores re- 
 rum novarum, Suet, scelerum, Sen. 
 2 Prima? rails m<» i; t;or Iftson, Or. 
 = Fffector munojjmolitorque Deus, 
 Cic. 
 
 M&IItrix, Iris. f. A female plotter, or 
 contriver, Suet 
 
 MoluQra, as. f. A grinding, Plin. 
 
 Molitus, a, jm. part. [a molor] 
 Ground. Molita cibaria, Cces. 
 
 Molitus, part, [a molior] 1 Having 
 endeavoured, attempted, &c. 2 Hav- 
 ing made, or performed, with diffi- 
 culty. 1 Non mihi pceniteret pro 
 ratione temporum ita esse moli- 
 tum, Cic. 2 $ Hasta viam clypei 
 molita per oras, Virg. 
 
 Slollesco, ere. incept. 1 To become 
 soft, to grow mild, or gentle. 2 To 
 become effeminate. 1 Molleseunt 
 colla juvencis, Catull. 2 X Artibus 
 iugenuis pectora molleseunt asperi- 
 tasque fugit, Ov. 
 
 MoDicellus, a, um. adj. dim. Softish ; 
 iomewhat tender, or delicate. Nates 
 mollieellae, Catull. 
 
 jKolliculus. a, um. adj. dim. [a mol- 
 lis] 1 Soft, delicate, supple, tender, 
 nice. 2 Wanton, effeminate. ' I Volo 
 molliculas escas, Plaut. Cues. Mol- 
 licula est, Id. 2 Versus wolliculi, 
 Catull. 
 
 Woiliendus, part Usu molltenda no- 
 bis verba sunt, Cic. 
 
 Mol'iens, tis. part Softening, Mol- 
 lieites verba dentes, Plin. 
 
 flJoll'unentum, i. n. A softening, miti- 
 gating, or mitigation. Natura ca- 
 lamhatum mollimentum, Sen. 
 
 Mollio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 1 To 
 soften, or mitigate ; to make soft, 
 tender, o«* supple. 2 To cultivate. 
 
 5 To render vxak and effeminate. 
 4 To c*/m, or appease ; 'to pacify, 
 h To move to compassion. 6 To ease, 
 assuage, mitigate, or abate. 1 Fer- 
 rum mollit ignis, Hor. 2 « Mollit 
 «nimos, et temperat iras, Virg. S 
 Molli-rant animos lectus et umbra 
 meos, Ov. Liv. 4 Mollirent roodo 
 fe-aa. Liv. 5 Qua\e posset impia 
 ijuollire Thracum pectora, Hor. 
 
 6 Mollire aolorem, Cic poenam, Ov. 
 tfju'lior, in. vase. Ingenluui placidi 
 
 mollitur ab arte, Ov. Per deres- 
 siones tantum molliautur febres, 
 Cch. 
 
 Mollipes, edis. adj. Having flexible 
 feet, Mollipedes boves, Cic 
 
 Mollis *, e. adj. 1 Soft. 2 Pliant, 
 flexible. S Calm, gentle, temperate, 
 mild, exorabh. 4 Easy, facile, plain. 
 5 Sweet, pleasant, delightful. 6 
 Weak, tender. 7 Effeminate, wo- 
 manish, wanton, amorous, flashy. 
 8 Soft, easy, natural, done to the 
 life. 9 Smooth-tasted, mellow, ripe. 
 10 Lazy, restive. 1 Mollis pluma 
 Vv'g- K Moliia cum duris pugna 
 bant, Ov. 2 Mollissimam ceram ad 
 nostra arbitria formamus et fingi- 
 mus, Cie. 3 Est mollis femraa 
 medullas, Virg. Hiems mollis, 
 Stat. Met = Oratio mollis et libe- 
 ral is, Cic If Mollissimae aures, 
 Modest enrs, Plin. Molli brachio 
 objurgare, Gently, Cic. 4 Molle 
 iter, Ov. Mollior ascensus, Liv. 
 = Coelum moliius mitiusque solito 
 videbatur, Flor. 5 § Moiiis som- 
 nus, Lucr. senectus, Cic. Mollis 
 pes, de equo, Hor. U" Molles oculi. 
 Tender eyes, Ov. 7 = Solutus et 
 mollis in gestu, Cic. * Molles ver- 
 sus, Wanton, Ov. Molle pectus, 
 Amorous, Id. 8 Molle atque face- 
 turn Virgilio annuerunt gaudentes 
 rure Camoena?, Hor. 9 Molle me- 
 rum, Id. Molli flavescet campus 
 arista, Virg. 10 Est mollioris gene- 
 ris bos, qui decumbit in sulco, 
 Col. 
 
 Molllter, adv. 1 Softly. 2 Gently, 
 moderately, but a little. 3 Gingerly, 
 without noise. 4 Easily, without 
 
 fiain. 5 Calmly, evenly, patiently, 
 ightly. 6 Rarely, delicately, nicely, 
 fnically, amorously. 7 Easily, to 
 the life, naturally. 1 Tethys mise- 
 rata cadentem molliter excepit, Ov. 
 tf Molliter ossa cubent, Id. quies- 
 canL Virg. 2 Ager molissime de- 
 vexMs, Col. 8 Molliter impresso 
 ariire toro, Propert. 4 § Solvere 
 partus moiliter, Ov. 5 Quod feren- 
 dum est molliter sapienti. Cic 6 
 = Delicate et molliter vivere, Id. 
 7 Excudent alii spirantia moliius 
 a?ra, Virg. 
 Mollitia *, ae. et es, ei. f. 1 Softness. 
 
 2 Gentleness, mildness. 3 Calmness. 
 4 Weakness, unsteadiness, or wa7it of 
 resolution of the mind ; suppleness ; 
 an aptness to be overcome by tempta- 
 tion. 5 Niceness, wantonness, effemi- 
 nacy, delicacy. 1 Auriculae et nares 
 eminent flexili mollitia, Plin. 2 
 = Lenitas et mollitia animi, Cic. 
 
 3 Per mollitiem maris, anguis prox- 
 imum iEsculapii fanum petiit, Plin. 
 
 4 Animi inertia et mollitia alius 
 alium expectantes cunctamini, Sail. 
 
 5 Ejiciencla est haec mollities animi : 
 nimis me indulgeo, Ter. 
 
 Mollitudo, dinis. f. id quod mollitia. 
 Softness. Assimilis spongiae molli- 
 tudo, Cic IT Vocis mollitudo, The 
 tunabkness of the voice, Ad Her. 
 
 Mollitus, part Softened, charmed, 
 made gentle, effeminated, Ov 
 
 Mollugo, glnis. f. Lappaginis ea spe- 
 cies qua? mollis; sicut quae asperi- 
 oribus foliis est asperugo dicta. A 
 kind of herb, Plin. 
 
 Mollusca, a;, f. soil. nux. A nut with 
 a soft shell, aflberd, or rather a kind 
 of walnut, Plin. 
 
 Molluscura, i. n. The bunch of the 
 tree acer, Plin. 
 
 M61o. ere, lui, Itum. act. 1 To grind. 
 2 Item in sensu obsc. 1 Ego pro te 
 molam, Ter. 2 Hor. 
 
 Molor, pass. To be ground, Plin. 
 
 Moloche, es. f. qua et malache. The 
 great mallow, or holyhock, Col. § 
 Moloche agria, The same with kibls- 
 cum, Plin. 
 
 Moldchinarius, ii. m. A ditr of a 
 kind »f purple, Plaut 
 
 Mdlochites *, ae. m. A kind sf p»» 
 cious stone of a thick g reenish c&ior 
 like nivJlows, Plin. 
 
 Mdly *, yo» a. An excellent herb, tni 
 unknown ; some take it for all 
 heal, or wound wort , some few 
 rue. Herbarum laudatissima maty, 
 Plin. 
 
 Mdlybdaena *, ae. f. 1 A vein ofs&oti 
 and lead. 2 A matter like it, tttck 
 ing to the furnaces where gold a%d 
 silver are melted. 3 Also, the how» 
 of an herb. 1 Molybdaena, qitain 
 alibi galenam vocavimus, plunabi 
 et argenti vena communis, Pliu. 
 2 Id. 3 = Crescit molybdas&a, d 
 est, plumbago, in arvo, ice. Id. 
 
 Molybditis *, is. f. The spume oj 
 lead. Fit molybditis ex plumbs /p- 
 sius fusura, Plin. 
 
 M6men, in is. n. [a moveo] A mrt\rn, 
 or impulse. = Pars anima? at nu- 
 men mentis momenque moveuir 
 Lucr. 
 
 M6ment6sus, a, um. adj. Of weight. 
 or moment i important, Quint. 
 
 MSmentum, i. n. 1 That which onus** 
 motion, as a touch, push, weigtt, 
 ire. 2 § The tongue of a balunc 
 5 A small bit, or quantity of a thing, 
 as il were to turn the scale. 4 Ii A 
 small point from which a thing more*. 
 5 Met. Force, value, power, adran 
 tage, moment, importance ; bias. € A 
 moment, or wimute. 7 A change 
 turn, or alteration. 1 Arbores m» 
 mento levi impulsae occidenmt, 
 Liv. 2 Slaterac momentum si in 
 unam partem depresseris, leviorem 
 sine dubio alteram feceris, Zoir 
 Viterb. 3 Cinis bibatur in vino 
 addito resinae momento, Plin. 4 So 
 quotidie ex alio cceli momento 
 quam pridie, oritur, id. 5 Ha>c m 
 nullum habet momentum ad beataus 
 vitam, Cic 6 § Horas momentum, 
 Hor. temporis, Liv. 7 Non ignoraa 
 quanta momenta sint in repub. tem 
 jwrum, Ct'c. 
 
 Monaulus *. i. m. A pipe, orffageolct, 
 Plin. Mart 
 
 Monedula, ae. f. A jackdaw, a cadcs* s 
 Ov. Cic. 
 
 Monendus, part. Monendi saepe ami- 
 ci sunt et objurgandi, Cio. 
 
 Moneo *, ere, nui, nitum. act 1 7 * 
 admonish, or put one in mind ; U 
 bring to oneU remembrance. 2 T« 
 advise, or counsel. 3 To warn, to give 
 zvaming. 4 To rebuke, to chide, c 
 To teach, to instruct. 1 § Ha bee 
 pro ilia re ilium quod moneam 
 probe, Ter 2 Moneo quid fado 
 usus siet, Id. 3 = Moneo, praedico, 
 ante denunlio, Cic 4 Adhibeatnr 
 ad monendum, non modo aperte, 
 led etiam acriter, si res postulauit, 
 Id. 5 = Discipulos id unum moneo, 
 Quint. Vid. pass. 
 
 Mdneor, eri, ltus. pass. Virgo sit se 
 non falsa moneri, Or». = Blantui. 
 voces edocebant parvulos •, red<te 
 bant illi, quae monebantur, Plin. J' 
 
 Moneris *, is. f. A galley having m*. 
 one bank of oars, Liv. 
 
 MfinCta, ae. f. 1 || The stamp, or im- 
 pression, upon money, which anci- 
 ently was the effigies of some god, 
 or goddess, that, looking upon it, 
 they might be put in mirx! ci' the 
 deity. 2 Synecd. Money, coin 
 8 A style of writing. 1 Denarh 
 sunt duo, sed una moneta impress» 
 Zeno Viterb. Vid. quoque, No. 3 
 2 Victaque concedit prisca monew» 
 novae, Ov. 3 Communi ferire car 
 men triviale moneta. Juv. 
 
 Monetalis, e. adj. A moneyer, a «.«*»• 
 rer. Monetali rescripsi, Cic 
 
 M6netarius, ii. m. A mint-matter, • 
 coiner, Eutrop. 
 
 M6nile, is. n. 1 An ornament for owj 
 part of the body, chiefly the neck 
 a necklace, a collar of SS. 2 A pov 
 trel for a horse I Stat ."W.joii* 
 
mo:s 
 
 MON 
 
 MOK 
 
 ajicratum, A pearl necklace, Virg\ 
 Suspensa monilia collo, Ov. 2 Au- 
 era pectoribus demissa monilia pen- 
 dent, Virg. 
 
 tSttaimentum, al. Mdnfimentum, i 
 a. I A monument, a memorial, of 
 any person, or thing, good, or bad ; 
 « sign, or pledge. 2 .3 chronicle, or 
 retwrf. S -Jn author's work, or iwif- 
 ntgu. 4 ^ monument, or sepulchre ; 
 a statue, or any thing, to preserve 
 tke memory of any one. 5 A token 
 put upon children exposed, in order 
 to discover their parentage, whether 
 mean, or not; or that they might 
 t>* known again. 1 = Monimenta 
 regis, templaque Vest», Hor. 2 
 *= Judicia et monumenta furtorum, 
 Cic «= Monimenium et pignus 
 «moris, Virg. 3 ■= Rer'im gestarun. 
 monimenta et vetus^atis exempla 
 oratori nota esse debent, Cic. 4 Car- 
 niiiia erunt formae tot «monimenta 
 t'jae, Prep. 5 Abi tu, cistellam, 
 Pythias, ilomo effer cum mcaumen» 
 tis, Ter. 
 
 H4nitio *, 6ni9. f. Admonition, »un- 
 srl, advice, warning, notice, a hint. 
 Monitio acerbitate, objurgatio cou- 
 (wmelia careat, Cic 
 
 Monitor *, oris. m. 1 A remem 
 brancer, one who reminds, or warn* 
 (mother ; a monitor. 2 A nomencla- 
 tn^, a servant who acquaints his 
 master with the names and qualities 
 
 r' persons, that he may salute them. 
 A prompter to orators. 4 A coun- 
 sellor, an adviser. 5 An instructor, 
 a tuttr. 1 Nihil opus fuit moni 
 tore, Ter. 2 Appellare cives per 
 monitort-m, Cic. 3 Video mihi 
 won te, sed hunc librum esse re- 
 sttonsurum, quern monitor tuus hie 
 tenet, Id. 4 Vos ego habui omnium 
 mearum actionum monitores, Id. 
 5 Ter. 
 
 Mftnitirius, a, urn. adj. Of, or he- 
 longing to, warning, or denouncing, 
 Monitorium fulmen, Sen, 
 
 Mdnitum *, j. n. 1 Advice, eounsel ; 
 e.vhortation. 2 A denunciation, or 
 warning ; a prediction. 3 A com- 
 mand. 4 A lesson, or instruction 
 i Monita et consilia scripta ad sum- 
 mon viros, Cic. 2 Acies monitis 
 exterrita divum, Virg. 3 Ccelesti- 
 bus ambo diffidunt monitis, Ov. 4 
 f laec quoque pars monitis erudienda 
 Usis, Id. 
 
 Mflr.jtus, us. m. \ A counseling , ad 
 vising, or admonition. 2 A warning, 
 or denouncing ; a predicting, or fore- 
 telling. 3 A command. 4 A lesson, 
 or instruction. 1 Virg. 2 Vatum 
 monitus timeo. Ov. 3 «= Attonitus 
 inoditu, imperioque deorum, Virg. 
 4 Lievo monitu pueros producit ava- 
 ros, Juv. 
 
 Monitus, part» Advised, admonished ; 
 exhorted, commanded, &c Monitus, 
 multumque monendus, privatas ut 
 •maerat opes, Hor. 
 
 iH4n5c£ros *, otis. m. A unieorn, Plin. 
 F,at. Unicornis. 
 
 Monochromaton *, i. n. A kind of 
 picture all of one color, Plin. 
 
 M(in3grammus *, a, urn. adj. 1 Mo- 
 nogrammi dei, Sketches of gods, 
 Ck. 
 
 Monopodium *, ii. n. A table with 
 only one foot, Plin. 
 
 MoitdpOlium *, ii. n. A monopoly ; a 
 rvgruting, or engrossing, any com- 
 modity, in order to sell it dear, 
 wfience it has been m al! nations 
 r»!-bidden. Habes murrinam et 
 calamum, potes monopolium insti- 
 tuere, Plaid. 
 
 A5ndsyfiabus *, a, um, adj. Having 
 but one syllable, Quint 
 
 Muiiotriglyphus *, a, um. adj. Hav- 
 ing only three gravmgs, VitniT. 
 
 M6r. Strophus, i. m. One who waits on 
 'ttmielfat nvals, Plaut. 
 
 M.'«iox>lus * a, Jin anj. f Mo- 
 
 noxylus linter, A boat made of one 
 piece of timber ; a canoe, Plin. 
 
 Mons, tis. m. 1 A mountain, a great 
 hilL 2 A great quantity of any 
 thing. 1 Vestitus densissimi mon- 
 tium, Cic. 2 Montes frumenti, 
 Plaut. f Monies eurei, Hyperb. 
 Vast treasures, Ter. Praeruptus 
 aequae mons, A huge wave, Virg. 
 
 Monstrabllis, e, adj. Worthy to he 
 shown, or taken notice of. Vir pro- 
 bitate moram, ingenii elegantia, 
 operum rarietate, monstrabilis, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Monstratio, onis. f. A showing , a 
 telling, or showing, the way; a direct- 
 ing. Te cum tua monstratione 
 magnus perdat Jupiter, Ter. 
 
 Monstrator, Oris. m. A shower, 
 teacher, or discoverer, of a thing. 
 Unci puer monstrator aratri, Virg. 
 de Osiri. 
 
 MonstrEtus, part. 1 Shown. 2 Taught, 
 invented. 1 Monstrala saxa, Ov. 2 
 Vitae monstrata via est, Hor. 
 
 Monstrifer, era, erum. adj Monstrous, 
 producing monsters, huge, vast. 
 Monstriferae animalium effigies, 
 Plin. Monstrifero tumultu, Luc. 
 
 Monstrifice, adv. Strangely, mon- 
 strously, prodigiously. Monstrifice 
 repraesentare, Plin. 
 
 Monstrif icus, a, um. adj. Monstrous 
 and strange. Monstrilica hominum 
 i*-genia, Plin, gemma, Id. 
 
 Monstro, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 show, declare, or tell. 2 To teach, 
 or instruct ; to inform, to notify, to 
 make to appear; to direct. 3 Met. 
 To put upon, or persuade. 4 To show 
 a thing, or point at. 5 To accuse. 
 
 1 Qui erranti comiter monstrat 
 viam, Enn, ap. Cic. Ut si eseciu 
 iter monstrare velit, Hor. 2 Si quid 
 librarii non intelligent, monsirabis, 
 Cic 3 Conferre manum pudor, 
 iraque monstrat, Virg. 4 Gelida 
 monstrat sub rupe Lupercal, Id. 
 t Nunquam hodie monstralx), / 
 shall not direct you to him, Ter. 5 
 Vid. seq. No. 4. 
 
 Monstror, Sri, atus. pass, t To he 
 shown. 2 To be invented, and taught. 
 S To be shown, or pointed at. 4 To 
 be accused. 1 Nee procul hinc mon- 
 strantur lugentes campi, Virg. 2 
 Vid. part. 3 =» Pulchrum est digi- 
 to monstrari, et dicier, "Hie est," 
 Pers. 4 Alii ab amicis monstraban- 
 tur, Taj. 
 
 Monstrdsus, a, um. adj. Monstrous, 
 beside the course of nature, strange. 
 IT Monstrosi hominum partus, Mon- 
 strous births, Luc. Simia monstro- 
 sissima bestia, Cic. 
 
 Monstrum, 1. n. I Any strange effect 
 that foreshows things to come. 2 Any 
 thing prodigious, or wonderful. 3 A 
 monster, or any thing that is against, 
 or beside, the common course of na- 
 ture. 4 Any vast, huge, or deformed, 
 body. 5 A person prodigiously wick- 
 ed, or mischievous. 1 Nee dubiis ea 
 signa dedit Tritonia monstris, Virg. 
 
 2 Immania monstra perferiraus, Id. 
 S Monstrum hominis, Ter. de Eu- 
 nucho. ff Aliquid monstri alunt, 
 Some foul or deformed creature, Id. 
 4 Saeva monstra ponti, de cetis, Sen. 
 Injecta monstris terra dolet suis, 
 Hor. 5 — Monstrum et prodigium 
 vocat Catilinam, Cic. 
 
 Monstrudsua, adj. Svet. Vid. Mon- 
 strosus. 
 
 Montana, drum, n. pL sc. loca, Up- 
 landish placet^ or a hilly country, 
 Liv. 
 
 Montanus, a, um. adj. 1 Dwelling 
 upon ths mountains, mountaineer ; 
 feeding, or ranging, being, standing, 
 or situate, thereon ; descending from, 
 or growing on, the mountains. 2 
 Mountainous, or fvj.l of mountains. 
 I Montanunt vulgus, Juv. Mon- 
 ta« i mot frjU Montana arrt)?t:ta, 
 49 
 
 Ov. f Montana <acumma, rht 
 tops of mountains, Id. Montana 
 numina, Presiding over the moun- 
 tains, Id. 2 Montara nunc sunt 
 omnia, Plin. 
 
 Monticola $, a», c. g. That in.hab?U 
 or dwells on a hill, or mountain ; it 
 mountaineer. Monticola; Sylvani, 
 Ov. 
 
 Montivagus, a, um. adj. Wandering 
 or ranging, on the mountains, oi 
 hills. Montivagi cursus, Sil. Moo- 
 tivagae ferae, Lucr. 
 
 Montdsus, a, um. adj. sive ut a?, leg, 
 
 montuosus. 1 Hilly, full of hills, 
 mountainous. 2 Standing, or grout- 
 ing, on the mountains. 1 £( PlanU 
 an montosi loci, Cic. 2 Montosa 
 ulmus, Plin. 
 
 Moniimentum, i. n. Vid. Monimen 
 turn. 
 
 Mora, ae. f. \ A delay, stay, stop, jet, 
 or hindrance ; incumbrance, impedi- 
 ment. 2 A pause, or stop, in speak- 
 ing 3 A stay used by surgeons v> 
 splinting of legs. 4 Mora, a body of 
 men in the Spartan army. 1 = Quid 
 erat morse aut tergiversationis ? C>>:, 
 Mora nulla, quo minus, Juv. 7 § 
 Moram facere, Liv. aflerre, Hot 
 creare, Plaut. injicere, Cic. inter 
 ponere, Id. moliri, Virg. trabere 
 Cic. nectere, Vol. Flaec Moras 
 esse, Plant. To put off, to delay 
 Moras abrumpere, Stat, dimovers. 
 Sen. rumj>ere, Virg. movere ab se 
 Plaut. Moram tollere, To do a 
 thing out of hand, to make no delay 
 In mora esse alicui, lh make one 
 wait, Ter. Nee mora, And prcs 
 ently, Virg Haud mora, Imme- 
 diately, Id. 2 Distincta et inter 
 puncta intervalla, moras, respira- 
 tionesque, alios delectant, Cic. J 
 Cels. 4 Moram Laceda-monionnr 
 interfecit, Nep. 
 
 MOralis, e. adj. Moral, belonging '.• 
 manners. Earn partem philosopfw.e 
 de moribus uppellare solemus, se* 
 decet augentem linguam Latinar» 
 nominare moralem, Cic. 
 
 Morans, tis. part. 1 Delaying, loittr 
 ing, staying behind. 2 Stopping, a» 
 hindering. 1 Apes morantes aeii* 
 rauci cauor increpat, Virg. 2 In 
 movit populum reditus niorantem, 
 Hor. t Morantem diem, frangere 
 To spend a long summer'*! day, of 
 rather to ease the cares and trouble 
 of the day, Hor. 
 
 Morale, adv. hinc. comp. Mdratii* 
 By degrees. Febris alias paries 
 moratius impellit, Sen. 
 
 Moratio, onis. f. A staying, or tarry 
 ing. Morationibus impeuiri, Vitr. 
 
 M6rator, 6ris. m. 1 A loiterer, one 
 who stays behind. 2 A stayer, o-f 
 hinderer. 1 Duo millia aut mora 
 torum aut palantium, Liv. 2 Ms> 
 rator publici commodi, Id. 
 
 Moratus, part, [a moror] Having 
 tarried, staid, or made delay. * 
 Haud multa moratus, After a short 
 pause, Virg. Nee plura moratuv 
 Without further delay, Id. Kofli 
 multis moratus, Using a few wordj, 
 Ov. Vultus paullum tellu r s mora 
 tus, Fixed on the earth a short time, 
 Ov. 
 
 M&ratus, a, um. [a mos] Endued with 
 manners, good or bad, more usually 
 the former; of good morals, temper 
 cr humor. Ita msratus, ut ratio 
 postulat, Cic Bene morata civiia.-?. 
 Id. Bene morati reges, Id. In 
 malam partem. Ita nunc ado'es 
 centes morati sunt, Have such Ut 
 humors, Plaut Per Catnchresin. 
 Ita haec morata est janua, Sueh si 
 the humor of this door, Id. =• Ya 
 rax et male mor»tus venter, An i'l 
 tempered, unreasonable belly, Ov. 
 
 Morbidus, a, um. adj. 1 Sickly, faint^ 
 diseased. 2 Belonging to a disease. 
 3 Infectious, apt Cj breed diite*** 
 
MOR 
 
 MOR 
 
 MOR 
 
 1 Apes morbid*, Parr. Morhiduoi 
 corpus, Plin. 2 TT $ Vis morbida. 
 The power of the disease, Lucr. 3 
 Morbid us agr, Id. 
 
 Morbonia, ae. f. A mischief. U Ito 
 morboniam, in nwJaro crucem, Go 
 and be hangea. euet. 
 
 Morbdsus, a, urn. adj. 1 Sicily., or 
 full of diseases. 2 Met. Full of vices, 
 or unreasonable humors. 3 Passion- 
 ate, apt to be enraged. 1 Servus 
 morhosus. Cat. Pecus morbosum, 
 Varr. 2 Morbosi pariter, sc. Ma- 
 murra et Caesar, Catull. 3 Bene 
 uostri iracundos 60los morbosos 
 nominaverunt, Cic. 
 
 Morbus IT, i. m. \ A disease, siekneu, 
 disorder, maladv, or distempei. 2 
 Any defect in t&e body. S Any Mid 
 humor, unreasonable passion, or vie: 
 
 4 Trouble, grief. 1 Qui in morbo 
 sunt, sani non sunt, Cic. f Morbus 
 major, The falling sickness, Cels. 
 arud et comitialem vocat; Morbus 
 regius, The jaundice, Hor. arquatus. 
 Cels. Campanus morbus, Great 
 bunches, or warts in the face, Hor. 
 
 2 Contaminato cum grege turpium 
 morbo virorum, Id. so. eunuchorum. 
 
 3 gi te scirem judicio magis quam 
 morbo animi petulantia ist4 uti, Sail. 
 
 4 Idem mihi morbus in pectore «st, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Kordacitas, atis. f. A biting, or sting- 
 ing, quality ; snappishness, virulency. 
 Urticarum foliis inest aculeata mor- 
 dacitas, Plin. 
 
 ttwdxz, *cis, a^j 1 Biting, or given 
 to bite, snappish. 2 Biting, stinging. 
 3 Cutting, or sharp. 4 Pinching, 
 disquieting. 5 G?t,swing, detracting, 
 grating, virulent. 1 Mordax homo, 
 Cic. canis, Plaut. 2 Vis pruritu 
 mordax, eademque quae terestris 
 urticas, Plin. 3 Mordaci icta ferro 
 pinus, Hor. 4. Mordax carmen, 
 Satirical, Ov. Mordaces solicitudi- 
 nes, Hor. 5 Mordax invidia, 
 Phcedr. — Lividus et mordax, Hor. 
 Mordacem cynicum eludebat, Id. 
 Mordacior, Fheedr. Mordacissimus, 
 Plin. 
 
 «ordendus, part. To be satirically 
 reflected on, Ov. 
 
 Mordeo *, ere, mSmordS, morsum. 
 act. 1 To bite,or gnaw. 2 To champ. 
 
 5 To bite, or have a sharp taste. 4 To 
 nip, wring, or pinch ; as cold. 5 To 
 pterce through, and take hold. 6 To 
 wear gently. 7 To hurt, or damage. 
 8 To sting, nettle, or vex. 9 To back- 
 bite and speak ill of one. 1 Lalrant 
 et mordent canes, Cic 2 Frenos 
 ore momordit equus, Tib. Met 
 Frena momordit, Received thebridle, 
 •ubmitted, Stat. 3 Leniter mordet 
 casia, Plin. 4 Matutina minus 
 cautos jam frigora mordent, Hor. 
 
 5 Summam mordebat fibula vestem, 
 Ov. 6 It ura, quas quieta mordet 
 «*qua tacitumus amnis, Hor. 7 IT 
 CMeam mormordit sestus, Has dam- 
 aged, Id. 8 6i id te mordet, Ter. 
 Valde me momorderunt epistolae 
 tute de arnica nostra, Cic. 9 Invi- 
 <Iere omnes mihi, mordere clancu- 
 lum, Ter. 
 
 "Bordens, tis part. 1 Of a biting 
 tuste. 2 Met. Stinging, pinching. 
 
 1 Mordens folium, Plin. gustu, Id. 
 
 2 Mordens est optimum consci- 
 entiae post commissum facinus, 
 Ctc. 
 
 tftordeor, eri. pass. Opprobriis falsis, 
 Hor. 
 
 Wordlces, urn. m. pi. Biters; the 
 teeth, or fangs. Asini me mordici- 
 bus scindant, Plaut. 
 
 flora Icus, adv 1 ftt, biting with the 
 teeth. 2 Met. Tooth and nail, vio- 
 lently, strongly, obstinately. 1 Opor- 
 V>bat jam nasum abreptum mordi- 
 vTOR, Plaut. ^Paludamentum mor- 
 dJcus tra cm, In his teeth, Sunt. 2 
 ^ojrdicus wslia ■ tenure, Vic. 
 
 ap T 
 
 fen 
 
 M&re, adv. Simply, foolishly. More 
 l.oc fit atque stulte, Plaut. 
 
 Moretum *, i. n. A kind of sail ad 
 made of herbs, milk, wine, oil, cheese, 
 garlio, &c. Non pudet herbosum 
 posuisse moretuin, Ov. 
 
 Moribundus, a, um. adj. Dying, ready 
 to die. Fulva moribundum exten- 
 dit arena, Virg. ■$ T Moribunda 
 membra, Dying limbs, Id. Moribun- 
 do simiiis, Sen. 
 
 Mfiriens, tis. part. 1 Dying, expiring. 
 
 2 Flat, insipid. 3 Withering. 1 # 
 Non visit male, qui natus mori- 
 ensque fefelllt, Hor. 2 Pannosam 
 faecem morientis sorbet aceti, Pers. 
 
 3 Vitio moriens sitit aShs berba, 
 Virg. 
 
 Mdriger, analogicej certe M6r!ger- 
 us, a, um. adj. qui morem gerit 
 Obedient, complaisant, pliant, gov- 
 ernable. § Ut tibi morigerus ho- 
 die! ut voluptati fui! Plaut. Tibi 
 morigera fuit in rebus omnibus, 
 Ter. 
 
 Morigero, are. act. sed usitatius 
 
 Mdrigeror, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 humor one, or endeavour to please 
 him ; to grutify. Cum hftc usuraria 
 uxoremihi morigero, Plaut. Vo- 
 luptati aurium morigerari debet 
 oratio, Ctc. 
 
 MOrio *, 6nis. m. Stultus. A great 
 man's fool, a Jester. Morio dictus 
 erat, vigintt miliibus emi, Mart. 
 
 MBrion * Indicum. 1 A certain pre- 
 cious stone. 2 The white seed of the 
 apple of the vandrake. S A sopori- 
 ferous poison, \ Plin. 2 Id. 3 Id. 
 
 Morior, m6ri, mortuus sum. dep. 
 neut leg. et moriri in infin. ap. Ov. 
 I To die. 2 To wither. 3 Per Cata- 
 chresin. To be spmt. to be worn out. 
 
 4 To die, or lose xa strength, savor, 
 smell, &C & To 6e. brgottcn, or out 
 of memory. 6 To ««, a thing with 
 the greatest passioh and pleasure. 
 7 Moriar, jurandi v«rbnm, Let me 
 die, let me not live. 1 Mori nemo 
 sapiens miserum dixit, Cic. Qui 
 exacta a?tate moriuntur, Id. 2 Vid. 
 Moriens, No. 3. 3 Va? illis virgis, 
 quae hodie in tergo morientur meo, 
 Plaut. 4 Unguenta suis moriuntur 
 horis, Plin. 5 Ne suavissimi homi- 
 nis memoria moreretur, Cic. 6 Mori 
 videbamus in studio, Id. 7 Moriar, 
 si magis gauderem, si id mihi acci- 
 disset, Id. 
 
 Morlturus, a, um. adj. 1 Ready to 
 die, or that will die, or expire. 2 Re- 
 solved to die. I Jam venio moritu- 
 rus, Virg. 2 Moritura Anna, Id, 
 Ad ultimum pro fide morituros, 
 Quint. Curt. 
 
 Mormyra *, a:, f. A sea-fsh of divers 
 colors, Plin. 
 
 Morologus *, a, um. adj. Idle, fool- 
 ish, impertinent. Sermones moro- 
 logi, Plaut. 
 
 Moror *, ari, fttus sum. dep. 1 To 
 stay, tarry, delay, linger, or spin out 
 the time. 2 To dwell. 8 To stay, 
 stop, or hinder; to make one wait. 
 4 To be troublesome to one, particu- 
 larly in law matters. 6 To detain 
 without delight, to endure, to wear 
 out. 6 To value, esteem, or regard. 
 
 1 Sed moraris- abit dies, Catull. 
 Circa res tenues moramur, Quint. 
 ad urbem, Liv. V Quid multis 
 moror? To be short, Ter. Ne mul- 
 tis morer, Not to be tedious, Cic. 
 
 2 In GalliA morari constituit, Cas. 
 Sub dio morari, Hor. Met Non 
 ben«s conveniunt, nee in una sede 
 morantur, majestas et amor, Ov. 
 
 3 Torrentesque et eluvies iter mora- 
 bantur, Q. Curt. * § Morari ali- 
 quem ab spe, To dash one's hope, to 
 cause one to despair, Plaut Ne Ion go 
 sermone morer tua tempora, Ho^. 
 Non te plura raorabor, Lucr. 4 V 
 Ne quis militis liberos nepotesve 
 moraretur, That no one jAomW suc 
 
 7£0 
 
 them, Liv. 5 Vitam moror invisam. 
 Virg. 6 Nee dona moror, Id. fi»i 
 moror officium, Hor. IT Nihil ii».> 
 ror eos salvos esse, / am conttm 
 that, Cic. Pass, impers. V L'l pha 
 biennium in his tricis moretur. Sa 
 that above two years wilt be speril »* 
 these trifles, Ccel. ad Cic. 
 Moror, ari. dep. To play the fod 
 Hanc vocem finxit Nero, qui, Clan 
 dium mortuum designaturus, mo 
 rari desiisse inter homines iixiJ 
 Suet. 
 M6r6se, adv. issime. sup. 1 Morose 
 ly, peevishly, humorously, severely 
 discourteously, fretfully, frowardlf. 
 snappishly, sullenly, surlily. 2 Nice 
 ly, carefully, cautiously. I X Pise 
 respnebat ineptias hominum, sivt 
 morose, sive ingenuo iiberoque fa« 
 tidio, Ctc. 2 Judicium morosissinie 
 pensitare, Suet. IT Rapum terrara 
 non morose eligit, Will grow in any 
 , toil, Plin. 
 
 Morositas, atis. f. Moroseness, fro- 
 wardness, fretfulness, peevishms» 
 hardness to please, difficulty in ch\u 
 ing ; eaprice captiousness, pettuh 
 ness, sullenncss, surliness, snuppi&u 
 nets. Morositas habet al^quid ex 
 cusationis, Cic. V Affectation? et 
 morositate obscurabat stylum, Suet 
 Mdrosus, a, um. adj. Humorous, m» 
 rose, hard to be pleased, nice, a-cst 
 peevish, testy, froward, wayward,, ca- 
 pricious, captious, discourteous, fret- 
 ful, passionate, pettish, snappish, se- 
 vere, sullen. «= Difficilem et moro- 
 sum, offendet garrulus, Hor. Mo 
 rosior circa curam corporis, Svjt 
 Quam sunt morosi qui amant, Cic 
 B Met. Vitis in eligendo solo moro 
 sa, Not ft for every soil, Plin. 
 Morphnus *, i. m. A kind of eagle, 
 living chiefly about fens and lake» 
 Plin. 
 Mors *, tis. f. Death. Mors, quws 
 saxum Tantalo, semper impendeV 
 Ctc. in plur. mortes, Id. Virg. X 
 Mors honesta sa?pe turpem vitano 
 exornat, Ctc H Met Mors memo 
 rise, Destruction of memory, Piin 
 Morte sua defungi, Suet. To die ft 
 natural death. 
 Morsiuncula, ae. f. A little bite, nip 
 or snap ; the billing of lovers. Moi 
 les morsiunculae, Plaut. 
 Morsum, i. n. That which is bittc* 
 off. Laneaque aridulis haereban 
 morsa labellis, Catull. 
 Morsus, fls. m. [ a mordeo] 1 A bit* 
 2 A stinging. 3 The hold that a bm 
 ton takes of a thing. 4 The biting 
 or tenacity of that, in which a thing 
 sticks. 5 The flook of an anchor, 
 that part which takes hold of tht 
 ground. 6 The sting, gripe, or an 
 guish. 7 Met. A taunt, backbiting 
 or slander. 1 Viperinus morsus' 
 Cic serpentum, Id. 2 Apes vene-, 
 num morsibus inspirant, Virg. 3 4 
 Fibula morsus loricae resolvemt, Su. 
 4 Morsus roboris, Virg. 5 Unco 
 non alligat anchora morsu, Id. & 
 Doloris est morsus acerrimus, Cic. 
 IT Morsus animi, Anguish, Li-j. *3 
 «= Non odio obscuro, inorsuque v«- 
 nenat, Hor. 
 Mortalis, e. adj. 1 Mortal, subject f» 
 death, dissolution, decay, perishable 
 extinguishable. 2 Showing mortali- 
 ty. 3 Belonging to mortals ; done, 
 made, or managed, by mortals ; hu- 
 man. 4 Earthly, of this lower world. 
 1 «= X Mortale et caducum, divinum 
 et «eternura, Ctc. 2 Acta Deoi 
 nunquam mortalia fallunt, Ov. fac- 
 ta, Hor. 3 1T Mortalia arnia, Wield- 
 ed by a mortal, Virg. 4 In clarissi- 
 mum solem mortale lumen inferre, 
 Quint. Genus mortale, Man/find, 
 Ov. = Leges mortales et temporl- 
 bus muta.jiles, Subject to abrogat.tr n 
 and alteration, Liv. Mortalis num 
 dus. Subject to dissolution. Ctc 
 
MOS 
 
 MOV 
 
 MOX 
 
 $ Mortales turmae, The multitudes 
 of men, Hor. Nil mortale loquar, 
 Nothing in a manner not divine, Id. 
 Nee mortale sonans, Speaking with 
 a divine energy, Virg. 
 
 Mortalis, is. subst. A man, a mortal. 
 Multos mortales occidit, Liv. Is- 
 lum omnium mortalium sententiis 
 condemnavi, Cic. V Unus omnium 
 mortalium deterrimus, The worst 
 man alive, Id. 
 
 RIortalitas, atis. f. 1 Mortality, frail- 
 ty, a state subject to decay, or death. 
 2 Mortal man, or mankind. I Supra 
 mortalitatem tibi sunt omnia tri- 
 buta, Cic. 2 Inter obsequia for- 
 tunes, contra quam non satis cauta 
 mortalitas est, Curt. 
 
 Mortarium, ii. n. 1 A mortar, where- 
 in things are pounded. 2 A place, or 
 vessel, -^herein lime and sand are 
 mixed to make mortar with. 1 Pistil- 
 lum, mortarium, quae utenda vasa 
 semper vicini rogant, Plant. 2 Vitr. 
 
 Morticini. drum. pi. m. Agnails, or 
 rather corns, especially on the feet 
 nndtoes. Clavi pedum vulgo mor- 
 ticini appellantur, Plin. 
 
 Morticinus, a, urn. adj. 1 That dies 
 of itself, carrion. 2 That has an ill- 
 favored and dead countenance. 1 
 Morticinae ovis non patiuntur vesci 
 rarne, Varr. In vivis caro esS mor- 
 ticina, Sen. 2 Non metuam, £ior- 
 ticine, Plaut. 
 
 Kortlfer vel Mortlferus, a, um. adj. 
 Deadly, mortal, causing death. 
 == Insanabi'.is et mortifer» plaga, 
 Cic Mortiferus dolor, Cels. 
 
 Uortifere, adv. Deadly, to death. 
 IT ^grotabat mortifere, Was sick to 
 death, PHn. Ep. 
 
 Mortualia, ium. n. pi. 1 Mourning 
 weeds, funeral rites and ceremonies, 
 fcc 2 The dirges and songs tuhich 
 the women rung at funerals. 1 IT 
 yeev. 2 Plaut. 
 
 Jlortuus, part 1 Dead. 2 The dead, 
 or plnze of the dead. 3 Met. Anti- 
 quated, obsolete. 4 Lifeless, without 
 vigor, faint, senseless. 1 Mortuus 
 -»eneno concidit Themistocles, Cic. 
 Proverb. Mortuo verba facit, He 
 talks to the wind, he spends his breath 
 to no purpose, Plaut 2 IT Excitare 
 aliquem e mortuis, To raise one 
 from the dead, Cic 3 = Antiquas 
 sunt istae leges et morruae, Id. 4 
 Lacert; mortui, Id. Mortuus plau- 
 9US, Id. = Exanguis et mortuus 
 concidisti, Id. 
 
 Sfi&rulus *, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what like a black Moor, black and 
 blue. Pugnis faciam ut sit Morula, 
 Plaut. h. e. ut sit Maura?, instar 
 nigrae, V. vel ut Ale instar mori 
 maturi. 
 
 Jfforum *, i n. 1 A mulberry. 2 A 
 blackberry. 1 Kigris prandia moris 
 6nire, Hor. 2 In duris haerentia 
 mora rubetis, Ov. 
 
 Stents §, ~i. f. The mulberry-tree. 
 Arborum sapientissiraa morus. 
 PHn, 
 
 Morus, a, um. adj. Foolish, silly. 
 Amor mores horainum moros et 
 morosos efficit, Plaut. =» Stulta et 
 mora, Id. 
 
 %T©s, moris. m. 1 A manner, way, 
 fashion, or custom. 2 A settled cus- 
 tom, or prescript; the institutions 
 observed by a body of men* 8 A tem- 
 per, humor, or nature. 4 Mores, in 
 plur. Moral virtue, or vice. 5 A 
 law, ordinance, or order. 6 Order, 
 decency. 7 TT Morem genere, To 
 comply with, or humor. 1 = Non 
 bios consuetudoque servata, Cic Ut 
 mos est, et fieri solet, Id. Mos erat 
 aniiquus, Ov. Mos est homlnum, 
 Cic. tf Ut mos est, ut moris est, 
 Id. As is usual, ad morem, Quint. 
 tie more, Virg. ex more, Hor. in 
 toore, Cz'c. more, Virg. in morem, 
 uxwding to the way, custom, or man- 
 
 ner, Id. 2 = More agere, inst-tu- 
 tisque civilibus, Cic. 3 Cujus mos 
 est consimilis vostrum, Ter. Con- 
 veniunt mores, Id. Doctus imita- 
 tor morum, Hor. Transfertur etiam 
 ad inanimat. ut, Cosli et anni prae- 
 sentes mores intueatur, Col. 4 X 
 Moresque creati et vitia, Manil. 
 Uxorem his moribus dabit nemo, 
 Ter. 5 Moresque viris et moenia 
 ponet, Virg. 6 Raptas sine more 
 Sabinae, Id. IT Met. Tempestas 
 sine more furit, Violently, Id. 
 7 Gestus est ei mos, flep. IT Pater 
 suo animo morem gerit, Knjoys 
 himself, Plaut. 
 
 Moscheuton *, i. n. A rose that has a 
 stalk like a mallow, PHn. 
 
 Mostellaria, sc comoedia. The 
 Haunted House, one of Plautus's 
 comedies. 
 
 MOtacilla, ae. f. A wagtail, a bird, 
 Plin. 
 
 Motio ||, 5nis. f. A motion, stirring, 
 or moving. Pnncipium motionis, 
 Cic Corporum motio, Id. Animi 
 motiones, i. e. affectus, Id. 
 
 MStiuncula, ae. f. dim. A little stir- 
 ring, or jogging, Sen. Suet. 
 
 M6to, are. freq. 1 To move often ; to 
 wag, or shake. 2 To move out of its 
 place. 1 Motant cacumina quercus, 
 Virg. 2 Neque se luna quoquam 
 motat, Plaut. 
 
 MStor, ari. pass. To be moved to and 
 fro, Stat 
 
 M6tor, Oris. m. A mover, or stirrer. 
 TT Cunarum motor, 2'Ae rocker of a 
 cradle, Mart. 
 
 Moturus, part. 1 That will move. 
 
 2 That will move, or work, upon } or 
 be serviceable to. 1 Verba .yrae mo- 
 tura sonum, Hor. IT Moturus cas- 
 tra, About to decump, Cass. 2 Mo- 
 tura duros verba queror silices. 
 Ov. 
 
 M6tus, a, um. part 1 Moved, stirred. 
 Sic. changed, altered. 2 Violated. 
 S Attempted. 4 Put into a commo- 
 tion. 5 Mentioned. 1 Adeo nihil 
 motum ex antiquo probabile est, 
 Lrv. de senatu, Cic. 2 Quoties ab 
 iis fides mota foederis esset Liv. 
 
 3 Nihil majoris rei motum volebat, 
 Id. 4 Moti fluctus, Virg. 5 Motis 
 apud Ilerdam deditionis conditioni- 
 bus, Suet. 
 
 MOtus, us. m. 1 A motion, or moving. 
 2 Violent motion, as in an earth- 
 quake. 3 Gesture, carriage of the 
 body, dancing. 4 A stir, trouble, 
 rising, commotion, disturbance, mu- 
 tiny. 5 Any motion, or passion, of 
 the mind, enthusiasm. 6 Rage, mad- 
 ness. 7 A cause, motive, reason, de- 
 sign, or occasion. 1 Totius mundi 
 motus, Cic. 2 Terras motus, An 
 earthquake, Liv. 3 Corporis motus 
 est corporis gestus, et vultfls mode- 
 ratio quaedam, Ad Her. Cic, Motus 
 doceri gaudet Ionicos, Hor. 4 Re- 
 pentini Gallias motus, Cas IT Lex 
 nunquam sine maximis motibus 
 rerum agitata, Without mighty dis- 
 orders, Id. 5 Motus turbulenti, 
 jactationesque animorum incitatae, 
 Cic. 6 TT $ Bellonas motu agitata?, 
 With madness, inspired by her, Tib. 
 7 f Audisti consilii mei motus, 
 That which put me uprn this design, 
 Plin. Ep. Aut opprimet hominem, 
 aut omnes ejus motus conatusque 
 prohibebit, Cic. 
 
 Movendus, part 1 To be stirred, or 
 moved. 2 To be appeased, itc. 1 Mo- 
 vendus pulvis, Virg. 2 Diar.ae non 
 movenda m.mina, Hor. 
 
 Movens, tis. part 1 Moving, turning 
 up, stirring. 2 Shaking. 3 Brandish- 
 ing, tossing. 4 Wielding. 5 Mov- 
 able. G Met Contriving, plotting. 
 7 Moventia, motives. 1 Labefacta 
 movens jugera fossor, Virg. Mo- 
 vens bella, Id. 2 Cuncta supercilio 
 movens Jupiter, Hor. S Saxum 
 •J6S 
 
 immane movent, Virg. 4 Arm* 
 moventes viri, Hor. 5 T Prteita, 
 quae rerum moventium sit, A booty 
 of things movable, Liv. 6 Oram 
 nefas animo moventes, Hor. 7 Pro- 
 ponenda sunt quaedam quasi mo- 
 ventia, Cic. !■ IT Multa moten* 
 animo, Revolving, Virg. 
 Moveo, ere, movi, motum. act 1 71» 
 move, stir, shake, or wag. 2 To ft» 
 the earth, to dig, or plough. 3 T« 
 move, or strike, a musical instru- 
 ment. 4 To brandish, to toss. 5 T# 
 wave in sacrificing. 6 AbsoL To '<m 
 shaken. 7 To affect, to influence. 
 8 To stir up, to provoke. 9 To ttatse, 
 or effect. 10 To enrage, to ince-nte. 
 
 11 To raise arms, or wax. 12 To 
 make a stir in, to make ado about. 
 13 H Movere se, to rouse, to rise in 
 arms. 14 TT Movere, simpl. et mo- 
 vere se, to depart from, to leave « 
 place. IS To take away, to remove.. 
 
 16 To rescind, alter, or make void. 
 
 17 To turn out, to cast out, to eject, 
 to degrade. 18 TT Movere aliquem, 
 to be put into any concern by anger 
 fear, love, ire. 19 To employ, exer- 
 cise, or engage. 20 To attempt, to 
 plot, to contrive. 21 To begin. 22 To 
 say, or sing, a tiling in a solemn man 
 ner 1 Move ocyus te, Ter. § Lin 
 guam movere, 6v. IT Spiritum, to 
 take breath, Cels. ventum flabelto, 
 Ov. arma fritillo, the dice in the 
 box, Juv. membra, to dance, Tib. 
 2 Primus per artem movit agros, 
 Virg. 3 § Citharam movere, Oil 
 IT Ad citharam vocalia ora movere, 
 To sing to it, Id. 4 Vid. Movens. 
 No. 3. 5 Ferctura Jovi moveto el 
 mactato, Cat. 6 Terra dies duo- 
 dequadraginta movit Liv. 7 NiJ 
 dos me movet Ter Nee me ex «'§ 
 opinione, quam ac<*pi, movebit 
 Cic 8 § Movere tussim, alvum 
 urinam, sudorem, dolorem, Cds. 
 Seditionem, Suet. 9 Met. Admira- 
 tiones, clamores, plausus, non ap 
 probationes solum, movere deb*, 
 orator, Cic. risum, Phcedr. 10 Mo 
 vere catulos leaenae, Ho*. 11 §M«- 
 vere beilum, Liv. bftla, Virg 
 
 12 Omnes terras, omnia marwi 
 movere, Cic. 13 Opto ne se ilia 
 gens moveat, Id. 14 Ut te movers 
 tam infirma valetudine, Id. V Cac- 
 tra movere, Ceet. quod simpl. mo 
 vere, Swt. Liv. 15 Si ullam literam 
 moverie, Cic. 16 Ea non muto, 
 non moveo, Id. 17 P.-imo impeta 
 movere loco hostium aciem, Lvo. 
 
 18 Men' moveat crimex Pantilius ? 
 Hor. Si mihi atomachum move- 
 ritis, Provoke, Cic. 19 Ingeiuum 
 movit sola Corinna meum, Oio. 
 20 Majus opus moveo, Virg. 21 Ab 
 Jove, musa parens, carmina nostr» 
 move, Ov. 22 Solenni satis est 
 voce movere preces, Id. 
 
 Moveor, eri. pass. 1 To be memd, 
 Stirred, kc. 2 To be troubled, a» tiie 
 sea. 3 To be shaken with an etnih 
 quake. 4 To be made to cease^T t» 
 be changed and altered. 5 To b» 
 stirred up to an insurrection, ?s ma- 
 tin v. 6 To be concerned. 7 Ti eUxncts. 
 8 To be plotted. 1 Organlce et me- 
 chanice moveri, Vitr. Aniuna e» 
 seipsa movetur, Quint. IT Cum pri> 
 mum aurora movetur, As soon as U 
 is light, Ov. 2 $ Pontumque mc^ 
 ri, P~irg. 3 Torus moveri mora 
 circum, Id. 4 Sin totum mover», 
 mutarive putas beilum, Id. 5 Md- 
 veri coeptum est servitium aliquot 
 locis, Cic 6 Nil super imperki 
 moveor, Virg. 7 Festis matrona 
 moveri jussa diebus, Hen 8 Re» 
 magnae moventur, Cic 
 
 Mox, adv. 1 By and. by, quictzy, mtnn^ 
 presently, straight. 2 Afterwards, 
 some while after. 3 In trie next pU*t% 
 next of all. 1 Discedo parumper 
 somniis, ad «use m<»x revertor L m- 
 
MUX, 
 
 MUL 
 
 rfUL 
 
 t X Nee magis ut nunc est, nee erit 
 mox quam fuit ante, Lucr. 3 Pro 
 batissimus alabastrites in Carmania 
 nascitur, mox in India, Plin. Prox- 
 ime — mox — tertio loco, Id. Pri- 
 mum — mox — deinde, Id. 
 
 Mficeo, ere, cui. neut. To be flat, or 
 dead ; to be dreggy. Vinum, quod 
 oequeaceat, neque muceat, Cat. 
 
 Btucesco, ere. incept. To grow dreggy 
 mouldy, rus'.y, or vinewed. Propri- 
 nm est inter cseteros liquores vina 
 mncescere, aut in acetum yerti, 
 Plin. 
 
 W6cidus, a, um. adj. [a muceo] 
 1 Hoary, fusty, foisty, mouldy, vi- 
 newsd. 2 Palled,or dead ; of liquors. 
 1 Mucida frusta farinae, Jut. 2 Gar 
 rulus verbis mucida vina facit, 
 Mart. 
 
 Mucor, Srij. m. Mouldiness, hoari- 
 ness, such as is on bread, or meat 
 long kept; mustiness. Ne situ pe- 
 nora mucorem contrahant, Col. 
 
 MitcSsus, a, urn. adj. Slimy, full of 
 matter, snotty, snivelly. Exulce- 
 ratio mucosa, Cels. Mucosa ventris 
 proluvies, Col. 
 
 Miicro *, onis. m. 1 The sharp point 
 of any thing, usually of a sword, or 
 other weapon. 2 A sword, dagger, 
 or other weapon. 1 = Falcis apex 
 pronus imminens mucro dicitur, 
 Co,'. § Mucro unguium, Plin. 2 
 Dextrae mucronem extorquet, Virg. 
 
 Mucr5natus, a, urn. adj. ex part. 
 Pointed, sharp-pointed. Mucronata 
 folia, Plin. 
 
 Msicus, i. m. scrib. et muceus. Snivel, 
 or snot , the filth of the nose. Mucus 
 et mala pituita nasi, Catull. Hinc 
 Angl. Muck. 
 
 Mfigiens, tis. part. 1 Bellowing, low- 
 ing. 2 Roaring. 1 TT $ Mugien- 
 tium greges, Herds of kine, Hor. 
 
 2 Mugienti fremitu loca retonent, 
 Catull. It Mugiens litera, The let- 
 ter M. Quint. 
 
 Wftgil, et Mugllis, is. m. A mullet, 
 Plin. Also used for a punishment 
 »f adulterers, when they were 
 taken. Quosdam moechos et niu- 
 gilis intrat, Jut. 
 
 Muglnor, ari. dep. T«» dally and *Afle 
 away the time, Cic. 
 
 BTSgio *, ire, ivi, Hum. neut 1 To 
 low, or bellow, as kine do. 2 To 
 yield a holloio or dreadful sound. 
 
 3 To crack. 1 lnde cum acta? boves 
 muglssent, fa. Liv. 2 Sub pedibus 
 mugit solum, Virg. 3 Si mugiat 
 A»Yicis malus procellis, Hor. 
 
 Mugltor, Oris. m. A lower or bel- 
 lower. Mugitor Vesuvius, Val. 
 Flacc. 
 
 MQgltus, As. m. 1 The lowing, or 
 bellowing, of kine. 2 Tht monoceros, 
 or sea calf. 3 A hollow, dreadful, 
 or roaring, sound. 1 Conato queri 
 mugitus edidit ore, sc. Io, Ov. 2 
 Plin. 3 = Terrae fremitus et mugi- 
 tus, Cic 
 
 Mwla, ae. f. A she mule. Gignitur 
 inula ex equo et asina, Plin. Missa 
 pastum mula, Hor. Cum mula pe- 
 pererit, Prov. ap. Suet. 
 
 Mularis, e. adj. Pertaining to a 
 mule, Col. V Herba mularis, Plin. 
 tpect et nodia dicitur. 
 
 Rlulcendus, part. 1 To be stroked, or 
 gently handled. 2 Met. To be pleas- 
 ed, delighted, assuaged, mitigated, or 
 soothed, l Mulcenda colla manibus 
 pnebere solebat, Ov. 2 Canor mul- 
 cendas natus ad aures, Id. 
 
 SAalceo, ere, lsi, lsum, et mulctum, 
 Prise act 1 To stroke, or lick. 2 To 
 tooth gently, or tenderly , to cherish, 
 or comfort. 3 To charm, please, or 
 delight. 4 To make gentle, or tame; 
 t» appease, to assuage, to calm, to 
 pacify. 1 s=t Mulcere alternos, et 
 fingere corpora lingua, Virg. 21 
 ffitnera mulcebant cantu, Id. Vo- 
 a^au anii»um mulcet, Or. 3 Pas- 1 
 
 tor arundineo carmine m«».~et oves, 
 Id. 4 Feras mulcere, To tame, Id. 
 
 Mulceor, eri. pass. Cic 
 
 Mulco *, are. act To strike, to beat, 
 to pay one off, to pay one soundly. 
 Prostratas v'erberibus mulcant, Tac. 
 If Aliquem usque ad mortem male 
 mulcare, To beat him to death, 
 Plaut. Ter. Cic Vir. ^-c al. multo 
 aut mulcto. 
 
 Muleto, are. act To fine, &c Fid. 
 Multo. 
 
 Mulctra *, set. f. fa mulgeo, mulc- 
 tum] 1 A sort of milk-meat. 2 A 
 milk-pail. 1 Cibi sorbilibus proxi- 
 mi, ut mulctra et recens caseus, 
 Col. 2 Mulctra repleta Jacte non 
 sine tepore debet esse, Col. 
 
 Mulcrrale, is. n. A milking-pail. 
 Implebunt mulctralia vaccee, Virg. 
 
 Mulctrum *, i. n. id. quod mulctra. 
 A milk-pail. Veuiuat ad muiclra 
 capellce, Hor. 
 
 Mulgeo *, ere, lsi, Ixi, lsum, et lctum. 
 act. To milk. Oves custos bis 
 mulget in horau Virg. Tf Mulgere 
 hircos, Id. Prov. To act absurdly. 
 
 Muliebria, um. pi. sc. purgamenta ; 
 i. e. menstrua. It. Mulierum na- 
 tura, Tac 
 
 Muliebris, e. adj. 1 Of, or belonging 
 to, a female, a woman, or women. 
 
 2 Met Womanish, womanlike. 3 Ef- 
 feminate, wanton, nice, dainty, light, 
 
 inconstant, &c. timorous. 1 Lac 
 muliebre, Plin. 2 Vos etenim ju- 
 venes animum geritis muHebrem, 
 Enn. ap. Cic. 3 = Muliebris et 
 delicatus comitttus, Cic. = Ener- 
 vata et muliebris sententia, Id. 
 Muliebri animo sum ; metus mem- 
 bra occupat, Id. 
 
 M^liebriter, adv. 1 Like women, 
 womanishly. 2 Weakly, fearfully, 
 effeminately, finically. 1 Nee mu- 
 liebriter espavit ensem, Hor. 2 Ne 
 quid serviliter muliebriter-.e facia- 
 mus in dolore, Cic. 
 
 Muliebrdsus, a, um. adj. Of, or be. 
 longing to, a woman, Plaut 
 
 Mulier, Iris. f. 1 A woman. 2 More 
 particularly, one that is not a maid. 
 
 3 A wife. 4 A sarcasm upon eunuchs. 
 5 A word in upbraiding the sex with 
 its infrmiti.es and vices. 1 Qui po- 
 test mulieres vitare, vitet, Plaut. 
 2 ){ Si ego me virginem emisse pu- 
 tarem, cum esset mulier, emptio 
 valebit, Cic. 3 Unico gaudens mu- 
 lier marito, Hor. 4 Ter. 5 Pergin' 
 mulier esse? Id. TT Mulier es, au- 
 dacter juras, Plaut. q. d. You are 
 a right woman. 
 
 Mulierarius *, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to a woman. TT Mulieraria manus, 
 A body of women soldiers, Cic. 
 
 Muliercula *, a;, f. dim. A little 
 rooman, a poor sorry woman, a weak 
 woman. Bene coliigit, haec pueris 
 et mulierculis et servis esse grata, 
 Cic 
 
 MulierosTtas, atis. f. A hankering 
 love, or an unlawful lusting, after 
 women, Cic. 
 
 Mulier6sus, a, um. adj. Given too 
 much to the love of women. Ilunc 
 scribuntet ebriosum et raulierosum 
 fuisse, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Mulio, 6nis. m. [a mulus] 1 A driver, 
 or keeper, of mules, or asses ; a mule- 
 teer. 2 A kind of gnat. 1 Mihi 
 commota mulio virga innuit, Juv. 
 2 Plin. 
 
 MQHSnius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a muleteer. T Mulionia pe- 
 nula, A muleteer's frock, Cic 
 
 Malleus, i. m. A kind of red, or 
 purple, shoe, used at first by the kings 
 of Alba, after by the senators and 
 great persons, Plin. 
 
 Mullulus, i. m. dim. A little barbie, 
 or mullet, Cic. 
 
 Mullus, i. m. et Mullus bnrbatus. A 
 barbel, hence a mullet. Landas tri- 
 librero mu Hum, Hor 
 762 
 
 Mulseus, a, um. adj. St.vonng, m 
 tasting, of, or mixed with, mead, o» 
 sweet wine ; sweet as honey. Mui 
 seus sapor, Col. 
 
 Mulsum, i. n. sc vinum. A drini 
 chiefly made of water, wine, an* 
 honey, mixed and sodden together 
 Huic calix mulsi impingeudus esi 
 ut plorare desinat, Cic. 
 
 Mulsus, part 1 Mixed with honeys 
 2 Sweet, pleasant, delicate. 1 T Aqua 
 mulsa, A composition, of water, 
 honey, and other ingredients, Co!. 
 Lac mulsum, Milk mixed with h&nen, 
 &c. Plin. 2 TT Mulsa niea, My 
 honey, my sweeting, Plaut Mulsa 
 loqui, Id. 
 
 Multa, se. f. [ pro mulcta, « mulgeoj 
 
 1 A penalty, mulct, orfne;an amerce, 
 ment, or forfeiture. 2 Any punish- 
 ment. 3 Meton. A fault whereby on* 
 incurs a penalty. 1 TT Irrogatio cnut- 
 tae, An amercing, or flning, Cic 
 Legis multa, A penalty imposed bu 
 the law, Id. H § Multa erat Venen 
 A fine was to be paid to Venus, Cic 
 
 2 Hsec multa ei esto, vino ut careat. 
 Plant. 3 Ut illam multam no», 
 commiserit Cic. 
 
 Multandus, part Morte multandus 
 Cic 
 
 Multangulus, a, um. adj. That ha. 
 many corners ; full of angles. Modi» 
 multis multangula quaedam, Lucr 
 
 Multatio, 6nis. f. A fining, a punish- 
 ing, a talcing of forfeits ; an amerce 
 ment. Multatio misera bonorum 
 Cic. 
 
 Multatitius, a, um. adj. Gotten &j. 
 forfeit, or fine. If Multatitia pecu- 
 nia, Money raised by fine, Liv. 
 
 Multatus, part Fined, amerced, pun. 
 ished, ruined. Agris, urbibusque 
 multati, Cic. exilio, Id. 
 
 Multesimus, a, um. adj. sup. One of 
 many. H = Quam sit parvula para, 
 et quam multesima, One of many, 
 q. d. one part of a thousand, Lucr 
 
 Multibibus $, a, um. adj. A tippler^ 
 a great drinker , one that is given to 
 drink, or that drinks much. Multi- 
 biba anus, Plaut. lena, Id. 
 
 Multicavatus, a, um. part Full of 
 holes, foraminous. Favus multica 
 vatus, Va)~r. 
 
 Multicavus, a, um. adj. Idem. Pu 
 mice multicava atria siructa, Cm. 
 
 Multicaulis, e. adj. Having many 
 stalks, Plin. 
 
 Multicia, 5rum. n. pi. scrib. et mu. 
 litia. Garments finely and curiously 
 wrought, so fine that the body might 
 be seen through them, like taffety. 
 Quaero an deceant multicia tetrtem, 
 Juv. 
 
 Multlcfilor, 6ris. adj. Of divers colura, 
 Plin. 
 
 Multifariam, ndv. ex adj. tc. viam. 
 1 In many places. 2 Many ways, ot 
 fashions ; variously. 1 Aurum mui 
 tifariam defossum, Cic 2 a iMui* 
 tifariain diverseque tendebant. 
 Suet. 
 
 Multifarie, adv. Sundry ways. Pan?* 
 multifarie fit, Plin. 
 
 Multifer, era, erum. adj. 1 Bearing 
 many sorts of things. 2 Also, bear- 
 ing in abundance. 1 = Tarn mulU- 
 fera sunt, et tot res praeter glandeai 
 pariunt robora r ire Plin. 
 
 Multif idus, a, um. adj. Having many 
 slits, clefts, or crevices. $ Multifidi 
 pedes, Fett, or hoofs, divided into 
 seveial parts, Plin. Multilido btmss 
 dente, A comb with many teeth, Mart, 
 Ister multifidus, With many mouth, 
 or streams, Lucr 
 
 Multiforis, e adj. That has many 
 holts, or entrances, to go in at. Spe 
 cus multifores in ter/a, Plin. 
 
 Multiformis, e adj. Of many fashions, 
 shapes, or sorts. Qualitates, variai 
 sunt, et quasi mutliforiTies, Cia. 
 Oculi contuilu multiformes, Plin.. 
 
 Multifermiter.adv. Div*-sclij, i» diver* 
 
MUL 
 
 MUL 
 
 MUxN 
 
 «aaftton* miff several *?ays. § Suffi- 
 tu mutiiibrmiter auxiliari, Plin. 
 tlultiforus, a, um. adj. Taat has many 
 holes, as a pipe to play on. $ Mul- 
 tifori tibia buxi, Ov. 
 Multlgenus, a, ux «dj. Of divers 
 kinds, of many and sundry sorts and 
 fashions. Multigena terrestrium 
 volucrum vita, Plin. Multigenae 
 figurae, Lucr. 
 Multljugis, e. adj. Many together in 
 « bundle. Tuas literas multijuges 
 accepi uno tempore, Cic. 
 MuHijugus, a, urn. adj. Several 
 joined together xn the same harness. 
 Iret sublimis curru, multijugis a 
 vellet equis, Liv. 
 Multiloquax, acis, adj. Talking 
 much. Multiloquaces mulieres, 
 Plant. 
 Multlloqaium, ii. n. Much babbling, 
 
 a great deal of tallc, Plant 
 Multiloquus, a. um. adj Full of 
 speech, on$ that uses many words, 
 talkative. Multiloqua anus, D'aut. 
 Coquus multiloquus, Id. 
 Multimodis, adv. Many mays, vari- 
 ously, after several manners. Du- 
 cere multimodis voces, Lucr. 
 Kultlmodus, a, um. adj. Qf divers 
 sorts, fashions, manners, carious 
 Multhnodi motus materiae, Lucr. 
 Multlpartitus, a, um. part Divided 
 into many parts. T Vita multipar- 
 tita degitur, They have many ways 
 of fife, Plin. 
 Hu'tipeda, a», f. Eandem esse dicit 
 Plin qua et millepeda, et centipeda 
 die An insect that has many feet, 
 a cheeslip, a sow, Plin. 
 Kultlpes, edis. adj. Thai hath many 
 
 feet, Plin. 
 Multiplex, icis. adj. 1 Consisting of 
 many folds. 2 Having many turnings 
 and wiyidings. 3 Various, full of va- 
 riety, of divers sorts and ways, diffe- 
 rent. 4 Many times as much, or 
 more. 1 Auri multiplicis thoraca 
 tulit, Sil. 2 = Ingenium multiplex 
 et tortuosum, ^c Cic. 3 = 3^ Si 
 non in unoquoque unus animus erit 
 idemque semper, sed varius, com- 
 mutabilis, multiplex, Id. 4 Multi- 
 plex spatium, Lucr. V Quidquid 
 communis Mars belli aufeit, multi- 
 plex, quam pro numero, damnum 
 est, The loss is much greater than it 
 should seem by the number, Liv. 
 Multiple?, pro* vis, Of a noble fam- 
 ily, Sil. 
 HultiplkLSTlis, e. adj. That has 
 mttpy windings and twisiings. $ 
 Tortu multiplicabile draco, Cic ex 
 poetd. 
 Maltiplicatio, onis. f. 1 A multiply- 
 ing, or augmentation. 2 Multiplica- 
 tion, according to arithmetic. 1 
 Multiplicatio fragum, Col. 2 Sum- 
 ma ex muliiplicatione effecta, Id. 
 9S ultiplicatus, a, um. part 1 Multi- 
 plied, augmented, made muck more., 
 or greater. 2 Multiplied arithmeti- 
 cally. 1 «a Auctu.i exercitus, aux- 
 Hia multiplicata, Plane. Cic. 1 Mul- 
 tiplicato sono, With many echoes, 
 Curt Exercitus quoque multipli- 
 cati «unt Liv. 2 Col. 
 Kultipliciter, adv. Diversely, mani- 
 foldly, very muck. Multipliciter 
 animus curis fatigatur, Sail. tf De 
 eodem multiplicity, More fully, or 
 particularly, Plin. 
 Maltiplico, are. act 1 To multiply, 
 to make much greater. 2 To multi- 
 ply arithmetically. 1 § Multiplicat 
 fravitas honorem, Ov. vires, Id. 
 oces numerosiore repercussu mul- 
 tiplicant turres, Plin. 7 aes alienum. 
 to run into debt, Cies. 2 § Duas 
 summas inter se multiplicare, Col. 
 Multipllcor, ari. pass. Ov. 
 MultipStens, lis. adj. Of great power 
 «wi mgkt. Muitipotens Jovis f ra- 
 ter Neptunus, Plant. Venus, Id 
 - ttitUisonorus £, a, urn. ad'- Sound- 
 
 48 
 
 ir.g, loud, or making a great n-nse ; 
 creaking like a cart, or wain. Mules 
 esseda multisonora trahunt, Claud, 
 Multisonus $, a, um. adj. Sounding 
 much. IT $ Multisonas catenae. 
 Having many tunes, or notes, Stat. 
 Multisonum sistrum, Id. 
 'Multitia, et Multitius, Fid. Multi - 
 
 cius. 
 Multitudo, dinif. f. \ A great com- 
 pany, or number ; a multitude, great 
 store. 2 The multitude, the many, 
 the mob, the rabble. 1 = § Homi- 
 num numerus, et multitudo, Cic. 
 2 K Fugiens multitudinem, philo- 
 sophia paucis judicibus contenta 
 est, Id. Multitudo aut servit hu- 
 militer, aut juperbe dominatur, 
 Liv. 
 Multivagus, a, um. adj. Wandering, 
 or straying, much abroad ; strag- 
 gling up and down. Colcmba avis 
 multivaga, Plin. Domus Scytha- 
 rum multivagae, Sen. 
 Multivolus $, a, um. adj. H Multi- 
 vola mulier, Loving passionately, 
 or inconstant in love, Catull. 
 Multo, ari, avi, atum. act. 1 To fine, 
 or put a fine upon one , to amerce. 
 2 To punish, to inflict punishment 
 upon. 1 Pecunia multare, Nep. 
 Hoc ego te multabo bolo, Plant. 
 IT Met Aliquam multare matrimo- 
 nio, Id. To divorce one without re- 
 turning her portion. Dote multare, 
 To adjudge her portion forfeited to 
 her husband, Plin. 2 Pass. Vitia 
 hominum atque fraudes damnis, 
 ignominiis, vinculis, verberibus, 
 exiliis, morte, multantur, Cic Fid. 
 Mulco. 
 Multo, adv. By much, far, long, a 
 great deal, ov while. TT Aliter mul- 
 to, Te r. And. prol. 4 Multo secus, 
 Cic. Fur otherwise, ante, Ter. post, 
 Cic. Nee ita multo post, Id. Multo 
 prius, Lucr. Multo plura, Ov. 
 Multo minoris vendidit, Cic. sapi 
 entissimus, Plaut Multo maxima 
 pars, Cxc. 
 Multopere, adv. Very greatly, Plaut 
 
 sed potius divise multo opere. 
 Mnltor *, ari. pass. 1 To be fined, or 
 amerced. 2 To be punished. 3 To be 
 beaten, or ill handled. 4 Item dep. 
 To fine, or punish. 1 § Pecunia 
 maltari, Nep. Ager pessime mul- 
 tatur, cujus dominus, fyc. Is ill- 
 treated, Id. 2 Vid. Multo, are. No. 2. 
 S In turba ita est multatus, ut vitam 
 amiserit, Cic. § Multari virgis, 
 Liv. Sed in hoc notione mulcor pnt. 
 legendum videtur. 4 Neque rebel- 
 lantes graviore multatus est poena, 
 Suet. 
 Mul turn, adv. 1 Much. 2 Frequently, 
 very often. 3 Long before, or far 
 forward. 4 Cum adj. Very, exceed- 
 ing. 1 5 Multum jaotatas, Virg. 
 discrepare, Plaut. Salve multum, 
 Id. vale, Id. 2 T Aliquo uti mul- 
 tum, To be very intimate with one, 
 Cic Vivam tecum multum, Id. 
 Multum est in his locis, Id. Mul 
 turn sunt in venationibus, Cces. 
 Cum aliquo multum a puero esse, 
 Cic. 3 Multum in posterum provi- 
 dere, Id. 4 Multum celer atque 
 fidelis, Hor. 
 Multus, a, um. adj. an,, rooltus. 
 1 Many, with a substantive sing, or 
 plur. 2 Much, great, t/iicfc. 3 Fre- 
 quent, often. 4 Long, or too long ; 
 prolix, tedious. 1 TT Multa litura, 
 Many a blot, Hor. Multa dies, 
 Many « day, Id. sine subst. If Multa 
 ille ad uaec, returned many things in 
 answer, Hot. Haud multa reluc- 
 tarcs, Virg. T Quid multa ? Phcedr. 
 Ne multa, Cic. Ne multis, Id. to 
 be brief. 2 § Cades multa, Virg. 
 ars, Id. aura, Hor. Alicui dicere 
 mullam salutem, To wish one much 
 health., Plaut. Multa par." mei, 
 Great part of me, Hor. MuiU 
 733 
 
 nominis, Of great renown. Id. Mul 
 tus amictus, Thick, Virg. Ad m!tf 
 turn diem, For spent, Ck Mul 
 to mane, Very early. Id. Mulla 
 nocte, Late, Id. Multo jam noctisu 
 Tac. Multi exisiimare, To value 
 highly, Id. 3 In orationibus mui- 
 tus, Cic. 4 TT Nolo mul tus vebis 
 videri, That I may not seem tedious 
 to you, Id. Multus et insoiens ne 
 sim, Id. Multi Danaiim, Virg. ei 
 iis, ( ic. nimium multi, Id. 
 Mulvianus, a, um. adj. Genus mui- 
 
 vianuim. A sort of qinnce, Plin. 
 MQlus *, i. m. Ex asino et equa. 
 A mule. 5 Prov. Curto mulo in 
 Hor. 
 MuDdanus, a, um. adj. An inhabitant 
 of the aorld. Socrates interrogatMS, 
 cujas esset, mundanum se esse res 
 pondit, Cic. 
 Munde, adv. Cleanly, decently. Pa- 
 rum munde et parum decenter, Sen. 
 Munditer, adv. Cleanly, neatly. Mufi- 
 diter nos habemus, Plaut. Ani- 
 mata quam mundissinie contundii->, 
 Col. 
 Munditia, se. f. et Mundities, ei. f 
 1 Cleanness. 2 Neatness, cleanliness.. 
 3 NeaUiess in dress, or habit. 4 Nki- 
 ness of taste, delicuteness. 1 V Mun- 
 ditias facerc, To make thmgs clean. 
 Cat 2 Munditia illecebra aninvi 
 est animantium, Plaut. T'rans/.. 
 = Elegantia modo et munditia re- 
 maneOit, Cic. Adhibenda est mun- 
 ditia, non odiosa neque exquisita 
 nimis; tantum quae fugiat agrestem 
 et inhumanam negligentiam, Id. 
 3 §. Simplex munditiis, Hor. Mun- 
 ditiis capimur, nesintsine lege ca- 
 pilli, Ov. 4 Qua munditia homines ' 
 How nice in their eating ! CicMuu- 
 dior mundities, Cutv.ll. 
 Mundulus, a, um, adj. dim. Neat 
 
 fine, trim, spruce, smug, Plaut 
 Mundus, a, um. adj. 1 Cleanly, Krai 
 fine, decent. 2 Trim, spruce inhabit 
 3 Nice, delicate. 1 Mu'nda supellex, 
 Hor. 2Mundior justo cultus, Liv. 
 3 = Quae [meretrices] dum foiia 
 sunt, nihil videtur mundius, nee 
 magis compositum quidemam, Tcr 
 Mundissimum cubile, Col. 
 Mundus, i. m. 1 The world, the uni- 
 verse. 2 The sky, or firmament. 1 
 A woman's ornaments. 4 All kind-i 
 of provision. 1 Cic. 2 iEthereua 
 mundus, Tib. 3 Munditiae et orna- 
 tus, et cultus, haec feminarum in 
 signia sunt: hunc mundum mu 
 liebrem appellarunt majores nos- 
 tri, Liv. 4 Rusticus mundus, Plavi. 
 1 In mundo, i. e. in expedito,ac cita, 
 Ready at hand, and soon to be ha<%. 
 Pistrinum in mundo fore, PlaMt. 
 Mihi in mundo sunt virgae, Id. 
 Munerarius, a, urn. adj. Belonging (a 
 
 gifts, or bribes, Sen. 
 Munerarius, ii. m. He that sets forth 
 at his own charge the sight of sword- 
 players, or other like games to thi 
 people. Mimerarium Augustus pri- 
 mus dixit, Quint. 
 Munerator, Sris. m. A rewarder, ox 
 
 giver of gifts, Flor. 
 Munero, are, act. 1 To give gifts, o* 
 presents. 2 To reward, to gratify, 
 recompence, or requite ; io pay, os 
 return, a kindness. 1 Assectatur 
 assidet, munerat, Cic. 2 § Ut bene 
 ficium bene merenti nostro merit» 
 muneres, Plaut. 
 Muneror, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 Ta 
 give, bestow, or present. 2 To offer 
 in sacrifice. 3 To bribe, or fee. I 
 Aliud aiii muneratur, Cic. 2 [Jva, 
 qua muneretur te, Priape, fyc. Hor. 
 3 Disciplina est eisdem, munera- 
 rier ancillas, ad dominas qui affeo- 
 tant viam, Tac 
 Mungo *, ere, xi. To make the wo»* 
 clear, to wipe, or sn.ift it. Cerebnua 
 e raphe mung;ere, Plaut «? 
 us it. 
 
 emungei - »» 
 
MUN 
 
 MUR 
 
 MUR 
 
 ilflnia, Brum, n. pi. Offices, charges, 
 placet of trust, or duties which any 
 man in his place, especially in the 
 public, ought to do. Vegetus prae- 
 scripta ad munia surgit, Hor. Belli 
 pacisque munia, Liv. § Diligeoter 
 exequi munia sua, Col. 
 
 SSiinlceps, ipis. c g. One ofatovm 
 whose inhabitants were free of the 
 city of Rome, and had a right to the 
 privileges and offices there. Vidi ego 
 fortissimum virum, municipem 
 ineum, C. Marium, Cic 
 
 Mv&nicipalis, e. adj. Belonging to a 
 town, or corporation, free of the 
 •ity of Rome. # Utinam in summa 
 •epub. nobiscum versari, quam in 
 municipali, maluissea, Cic. n Muni- 
 eipalis vita, A private country life, 
 Mart. Municipales homines, The 
 plain ignorant men of those country 
 towns, Oic 
 
 Munictpatim, adv. Town by town, in 
 every borough. § Municipatim di- 
 videre, Suet. 
 
 Municipium, ii. n. Any city, or town, 
 corporate ; that had some, or all, the 
 privileges and liberties of Rome ; 
 and yet had particular laws and cus- 
 twms of its own to be governed by. 
 Sui muuicipii primus, Cic 
 
 Sfiftnifex, Ids. c. g. Met. Munifex 
 inaiama, Performing its office, giv- 
 ing suck, Plin. 
 
 Mtinifice, adv. Bountifully, freely, 
 largely. Is = Munifice et large 
 dari, Cic. aliquem adjuvare, Liv. 
 
 Munificentia, a?, f. Munificence, 
 bountifulness, liberality. Ad co- 
 piam rerum addidit munificentiam, 
 Liv. 
 
 Munif Ico, are. act. To enrich. $ Mu- 
 nificat mortales salute, Lucr. 
 
 Muniflcus, a, urn. adj. [a munera 
 large faciendo, Sosip.] 1 Liberal, 
 bountiful, free, of gifts. 2 Yielding 
 qrcat f-uit and profit. 3 Bounteously 
 bestowed. 1 In dando, munificum 
 tsse, Cic. = Semper liberalisslmus 
 munificentissimusque fuit, Id. 15" Ut 
 munifica sin» bonis, Ready andfree 
 to help them, Plaut. 2 Munifica sii- 
 varum genera, Plin. 3 $ Munificas 
 opes, Ov. 
 
 itlftnlmcn, inis. n. fa munio] 1 A 
 fortif cation, a rampart, any work in 
 fortifying. 2 A shelter, defence, or 
 covering. 1 Fossas munimine cin- 
 go, Ov. 2 IT Eflusos munimen ad 
 imbres, A defence against violent 
 rains, Virg. 
 
 Wunimentum, i. n. 1 A fortification, 
 or work; a rampart, military de- 
 fences. 2 Any thing that defends, or 
 covers. 1 Quae munimenta incho- 
 averat, permunijt, Liv. 2 IT Muni- 
 memo corporis sumpto, Having 
 taken his armor, Curt. Pingu2s la- 
 eernae, munimenta togaR, A de- 
 fence, or covering, for one's gown, 
 Juv. 
 
 Munio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 1 To for- 
 tify. 2 Met. To strengthen, arm, or 
 secure. 3 To inclose with a fence, or 
 mound. 4 To make good and strong; 
 to repair, or pave, a highway, or 
 passage. 4 To make, or prepare, a 
 passage. 1 Magna munis moenia, 
 Plant. § Castra munire, Cas. 
 1 § Prcesidiis, custodiis, vigiliisque 
 munire coloniam, Cic. Munio me 
 ad ha;c tempora, Id. 3 Hortum ab 
 incursu honiiaum pecudumque 
 munire, Col. 4 Per montes praemis- 
 3is qui munirent viam, Liv. 5 Ap- 
 pius Cascus viam munivit, Id. 
 
 Wunior, Iri. pass. Cic 
 
 tfuuitio, onis f. 1 The action of forti- 
 fying. 2 Ammunition, fortification, 
 
 or works. 3 A 
 
 epairmg, or raising, 
 
 of highways. 1 M^nitio Thessal 
 tticiE, Cic. 2 =* Mutin.im operibus, 
 Htanitionibusque. sepsit, Id. S Ex 
 riorum munitioue uuues'uni faeere, 
 
 MurJto, are. freq. ^ Viam munitare 
 To prepare and secure a passage with 
 great pains and endeavours, Met. 
 Quae dominatio quam viam muni- 
 tet, quod iter aflsctet, videtis, Cic. 
 ex vet. poet. 
 
 Munitor, 6ris. OT- A fortifier, a pio- 
 neer that worketh in fortifying, or 
 mining. Hastati pro munitoribus 
 armati steterunt, Liv. 
 
 Munitus, a, um. part, et adj. ex part. 
 
 1 Fortif ed, fenced. 2 Made strong 
 and serviceable ; repaired. 3 Har- 
 nessed, armed. 4 Defended, strength- 
 ened, armed, secured. 1 Castella 
 munita, Cic Arx munitissima, Liv. 
 Portus munitissimi, Cic. 2 Id quod 
 munitum esset, ne improbaret, Id. 
 IT £ Munita via, Lucr. A secure, or 
 common, way ; Met. Ad omnium fa- 
 miliaritates munitae, Cic. 3 Munita 
 ad consulatum via, Id. 4 Palpebrte 
 tanquam vallo pilorum munita? 
 sunt, Id. = Domus tot senatuscon- 
 sultis munita atque septa, Id. Nul- 
 lum imperiuro tutum, nisi benevo- 
 lentia munitum, C. Nep. Effec- 
 tum, ut esset vita mumtior, Cic. 
 
 Munus, eris. n. 1 A gift, or present. 
 
 2 A gift, or blessing, of the gods, or 
 nature. 3 A gift, or sacrifice. 4 A 
 gift, a reward, a ret)-ibution, a pun- 
 ishment. 5 A bribe. 6 A benefit, a 
 
 favor. 7 A part, duty, or office. 
 8 An employment, or business, public 
 or private. 9 An imposition, duty, 
 or tax. 10 A show, or public sight, 
 set forth by the magistrate for the 
 entertainment of the people. 11 Me- 
 ton. The gladiators themselves. 
 12 Also, The place, or theatre, where 
 the shows were made. 1 Acceptis- 
 sima munera sunt, auctor quae pre- 
 tiosa facit, Ov. V Muneris esse 
 alicujus, To owe his all to any one, 
 Hor. 2 Quicunque terrae munere 
 vescimur, Id. 3 Data munera tem- 
 plis, Ov. * Promissa munera, dic- 
 tos poscit equos, Id. 5 Odi dolosa 
 munera et malas artes, Mart. 6 Mu- 
 nus supremuin hoc petit a superis, 
 ut tempore lugeat omni, Ov. 7 
 Animi munus est ratione uti, Cic. 
 
 8 § Iteipub. munus explere, Id. 
 
 9 = Si hoc munus et vectigal ara- 
 tiotolerare potest, Id. 10 If Pom- 
 peii munera, Set fod.h by him, Id. 
 Bestiae ad munus populi compara- 
 tae, Suet. 11 Gladiatorum munus, 
 quod novissime pugnavit, Plin. 
 12 Pompeii munera absumpta igui 
 restituit, yell. Ov. 
 
 Munusculum, i. n. dim. A little gift, 
 or present. Non ingrata munuscula, 
 Catu/l. Hor. 
 
 Muralis, e. adj. Pertaining to m wall. 
 fl Tormentum raurale, A battering 
 engine, Virg. £ Pila muralia, Ja- 
 velins to defend a wall with, Caes. 
 Corona muralis, The crown worn by 
 Cybele, representing the battlements 
 of cities, Lucr. a crown given to him 
 who first scaled the wall, and entered 
 tlie town, Liv. $ Muralis honos, 
 The honor of such u crown, Claud. 
 
 Murcidus, a, um. adj. A coward, 
 slothful, PJaut. 
 
 Murex, icis. m. 1 A shellfish, of the 
 liquor whereof a purple color is 
 made , the burret. 2 The shell of 
 that fish, wherein unguents wereput. 
 
 3 The purple color itself. 4 A gar- 
 ment, or robe of purple. 5 A trumpet 
 made of the shell of this fish. 6 Aiso, 
 a sharp rock, or the vei~y point and 
 edge of a rock. 7 Murices, um. Cal- 
 traps, like the rmoels of spurs, cast 
 in the way to keep off" the enemy's 
 horse. 1 Plin. Idonea est concby- 
 liis, murieibus, et ostreis lirnosa 
 regio, Col. 2 Mart. 3 Tyrio arde- 
 bat murice lama, Virg. ctiam in 
 plur. Murieibus Tyriis it.eratae 
 vellera la:ia?. H»r. 4 HMteVas in- 
 nate Miurice tectum cujiuloftm 1 ri- 
 
 tona voc*t, Ov. 5 Im manes 
 murice phocas contrahit, Pal 
 Flacc. 6 Acuto in murice remj 
 obnixi crepufire, ^iVg. 7 Murice* 
 ferrei in terram defixi, Curt. 
 Muria, se. f. I A a kind of sauct, «9 
 pickle, made of the tunny. 2 Brint, 
 salt water. 3 H Muria dura, Veaj 
 ttrong pickle, or brine, made of water 
 and salt, so strong that no more s*th 
 will melt in it. 1 Mart. 2 Interi» 
 magnitudine maris stilla muriae 
 
 cic a Coi. 
 
 Muricatim, adr. Wreathed at the tof 
 like the fish murex. Vertice muri- 
 catim intorto, Plin. 
 
 Muricatus, part. Full of sharp points, 
 or prickles. Carduis folia muricatu 
 cacuminibus, Plin. 
 
 Muries *, ei. f. Brine, salt liquor, tht 
 same with muria dura, Cat. 
 
 Murlna, ae. f. al. scrib. myrina, mnr* 
 rhina. A noble delicious sort ofwine^ 
 sweet but not strong, Plin. of which 
 t'he Roman ladies used to drink. 
 Gell. 
 
 Murinus, a, um. ad. 1 Of, or belong 
 ing, to a mouse. 1T Cofor murinus, 
 Col. 2 Arabicus murinusque odor 
 Plaut. 3 It. [a muro] Murinuio 
 hordeum, A weed like barley, grovt 
 ing commonly on walls, Plin. 
 
 Murmur *, tins. n. (1 m. iVw./ 
 
 1 The noise of water running, tht 
 purling of a brook. 2 A humming 
 or buzzing, noise. S Met A whis 
 per. 4 The whispering, or rustling 
 of trees shaken by the wind. 5 Ar 
 approbation of applause. 6 A mux 
 tering. 7 Any terrible noise, as the 
 roaring of the sea, of a lion, a tigtr t 
 or other beast ; the noise ofthundtr 
 eaHhquakes, or the winds. 8 Th» 
 sound of a trumpet, 4tc. 9 A mutter- 
 ing, or grumbling. 1 Murmure lo- 
 bens rivus, Of. 2 Murmure aputr 
 caeca intus saxa sonant, Virg. 9 
 = X Haud facile est murmurque 
 humilesque susurros tollere de tenv 
 plis, et aperto vivere voto, Pers. 
 4 Ventosi cecideruiv murmuns 
 aurae, Virg. Murmur nemorum 
 increbrescit, Id. 5 Magno virftm 
 se murmure tollit, Id. 6 Secret» 
 heec murmura vulgi, Juv. 7 lntre- 
 mere omnem murmure Trinacri- 
 am, Firg. 8 Minaci murmure cor 
 nuum, Hor. 9 Quanto porrexi» 
 murmure panem vix fractum, Juv 
 
 Murmurans, tis. part. 1 Muttering 
 
 2 Roaring as the sea. 3 Cracklin» 
 as fire doth. 1 Murmurans servos, 
 Plaut. 2 Fremitus murmuianli» 
 maris, Cic. S Murmurans ignis 
 Plin. 
 
 Murmuratio, Onis. f A murmuring, 
 or low sound. Melamactos sola 
 sine clangfore, sine murmuratione 
 Plin. " ' 
 
 Murmuro, are. neiit. 1 To yield a len 
 and hollow sound, to buzz. 2 To mur- 
 mur, repine, or grumble ; to growl^ 
 to maunder. 3 To roar like the sea. 
 1 $ Flebile lingua murmurat ex- 
 animis, Ov. TT Mihi inanitate intes- 
 tina murmurant, My belly cries 
 cupboard, Plaut. 2 Ut scelesta soia 
 secum murmurat ! Id. 3 Spume a 
 sub pectore murmurat unda, Virg 
 
 Murra, ae. f. al. murrha. A stone of 
 divers colors, clear as crystal, oj 
 which they made cups to drink out 
 of, or, as some, porcelain dishe*. 
 Ardenti murra Falerno convew^ 
 Mart. 
 
 M une us, a, um. adj. Made of th*. 
 stone murra 5 porcelain. Murreaqu* 
 in Parthis pocula cocta focis, Prop 
 $ Murrheus. 
 
 Muirhina *, at. f. A kind of swat* 
 aromatic wine, Plaut. Vid. Muriua. 
 
 Munis*, i. n». ant. mcerus, Virg. 
 uncle et pomoerium mansit 8 A 
 wall of a city, or any other itlam , fm 
 its defence. 2 J bmdc raiszd op'*»*** 
 
MUS 
 
 MUT 
 
 MITT 
 
 *kc water. S A protection, or seen- 
 -icy. 1 Percussit munim aries, Cic. 
 2 Ne flumen agris noceat, aggeres 
 faciunt sine fossa : eos quidam vo- 
 rant muros, Varr. 3 = Propugna 
 cula, murique tranquillitatis, atque 
 otii, Cic T Graium murus Achil- 
 les, Ov. 
 
 Mu= IT, muris rn. A mouse. Cogi- 
 tato, mus pusillus quam sit sapiens 
 bestia, Plaut. Mures marini, Plin. 
 tf Satagis tanqi«m mus in matella, 
 As bus$ as a bee. IT Mus araneus. 
 The shrewftouse, Col. 
 
 Musa *, ae. f I A muse. 2 A song, or 
 poem. 3 Study, good letters, learn 
 ing. 1 Musis amicus, Hor. Aver 
 bus a musis, Cic. Imbellis lyrae 
 musa potens, Hor. 2 Agrestem te- 
 am meditabor arundine musam, 
 Virg. 5 Qui cum musis, id est, 
 cum humanitate et doctrini, habet 
 aliquod commercium, Cic Musa- 
 ruin volucres, Bees, Varr. 
 
 Musaeum *, i. n. re:t. museum. 
 
 Slusca *, ae. f. 1 A Jly. 2 Meton. A 
 anions inquisitive man. 3 An im- 
 pudent person, parasite. 1 Liguriunt 
 muscae, Varr. 2 Musca est rneus 
 pater, nihil potest clam ilium ha- 
 beri, Plaut. 3 Puer, abige muscas, 
 Cic. 
 
 Huscarium, ii. n. et Muscaria, ae. f. 
 
 1 A flap to drive away, or kill, flics. 
 
 2 The top, or round tuft, of any kerb, 
 wherein the seed lies. 1 Muscaria 
 pavonina, Mait. 2 Semine musca- 
 riis de pendente, Plin. 
 
 Muscarius *, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to flies. V Araneus muscarius, A 
 tvidtr that catches flies, Plin. 
 Muscarius clavus, A bossed nail, 
 ViU T 
 
 Muscert» *, ae. f. red. mucerda, 
 Mouse-* \ng. = Praeterea, ut Vurro 
 noster ti dit,murinum fimuzL,quod 
 item mus erdas appellat, Pli.i. 
 
 Musclpula, «. f. A mo-utt-trap. 
 Varr. 
 
 Muscosus, a, um. adj. Mossy, full of 
 moss. Muscosi fontes, V jrg. Apo 
 dyterio nihil muscosius, Cic. 
 
 Musculosus *, a, um. adj. Brawny, 
 full of muscles and sinews. Cor na- 
 tural musculosum, Cels. 
 
 Kusculus *, L m. dim. J a mus] 2 A 
 little mouse. 2 A shellfish called a 
 muscle. 3 A fish that guides the 
 whale. 4 A muscle in the body. 5 An 
 engine of war, under which men safely 
 approach the walls of a town, to fill 
 the ditches. I Ruinis imminentibus. 
 musculi praemigrant, Plin. 2 Plaut. 
 
 3 Plin. 4 Cicatrix in dextro muscu- 
 lo, Plaut. 5 Cats. 
 
 Muscus *, i. m. 1 Moss growing upon 
 trees, walls, rods by the sea-side, and 
 brinies of rivers, he 2 H Musk which 
 comes from an impostume, or the 
 sweat of an Indian beast. 1 Saxa 
 circumlita musco, Hor. Virentia 
 stagna musco, Virg. 2 Hieron. 
 
 tfuseum *, i. n. 1 A study, or libra- 
 ry. 2 A place for the resort of learn- 
 ed men. 1 Varr. 2 Confluit amnis 
 ad summum flumen, ubi est museum, 
 Varr. 
 
 MGseus, a, um. adj. Proceeding from 
 the muses ; poetical, tweet, pleasant, 
 i Musea mele, Lucr. Museo cuncta 
 lepore contingens, Id. 
 
 Musica *, ae. f. sc ars. The art of 
 -nusic § Tractare musicam, Cut. 
 Musicara Amphion invenit, Plin. 
 
 tluslca *, drum. n. pi. TU study, or 
 science, of music. In musicis nu- 
 meri, et voces, et modi, Cic. 
 
 Musice *, es. f. Music Scimus mu- 
 ucen nostris moribus abesse a prin- 
 cipis persona, Nep. 
 
 Musice *, ziv. Pleasantly, or merrily. 
 Music*, iarcle, agitis astatem, 
 Plant. ' 
 
 4a?Icus *, a, um. bAj. I Poetical, 
 or pertaining to poary 2 M tsical, 
 
 belonging to ■misic. 3 Addicted to 
 music 1 Stun.um musicum, Tcr. 
 certac«en, Sua In musica ratione, 
 Plin. In musics pedes, Id. IT Ar- 
 tem tractare nusicam, To write 
 plays, Ter. 2 Musicas arti amicus 
 delphinus, Plin. 3 Non tarn con- 
 cinnus helluo, nee tarn musicus, 
 Cic 
 
 Musicus *, i. m. A musician. In Grae- 
 cia musici floruerunt, Cic. 
 
 Mussans, tis. part. Muttering, not 
 speaking out, not acting openly for 
 fear. Mussantes inter se, Lis. Cum 
 mussantes medicos vidissem, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Mussitandus, part. To be winked, or 
 connived, at; to be put up quietly. 
 Mussitanda est injuria adolescen- 
 tium, Ter. al. mussanda. 
 
 Mussitans, tis. part Whispering, mut- 
 tering, grumbling. Clam mussitan- 
 tes, Liv. 
 
 Mussito, are. freq. fa musso] 1 To 
 speak low, or mutter to one's self: 
 to grumble, to maunder, to murmur. 
 2 To be silent for fear. 1 Ego hfec 
 mecum mussito, Plant. 2 HeiV-, 
 quidquid est, mussitabo potius.quam 
 inteream male, Id. 
 
 Musso, are. act. 1 To male a low 
 buzzing noise, as bees do at night. 
 
 2 To murmur, or grumble / to growl, 
 to maunder, to mwrr r ; to keep to 
 himself, not to speak upenly, to doubt. 
 
 3 To be silent for Jear, interest, fc" 
 1 Mussant oras et limina circuit, 
 Virg. 2 Cum ceeteri per m> .um, 
 aut ambitionem, mussarent, Liv. 
 < Mussabat tacito medicina timore, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Massor, ari. pass. Te. be concealed, or 
 kept in. =» Neque occultum ha 
 beri, E*eque per metum mussaii, 
 Plant. 
 
 Mustacea, ae. f. A sort of laurel, with 
 a very great, flagging, and whitish 
 leaf Plin. 
 
 Mustaceum, ei. n. A kind of cake 
 used at weddings, a bride-cake. V 
 Laureolam in mustaceo quaerere, 
 To seek for glory in pitiful perform- 
 ances, Cic. 
 
 Mustaceus, ei. m. Idem. Cat 
 
 Mustarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 must, or new zcine. V Urcei mus- 
 tarii, To put new wine in, Cat 
 
 Mustela, ae. f. scrib. et mustelia. 1 A 
 weasel. 2 A greedy flsh, a sea lam- 
 prey, an eelpotU, Jun. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 Anson. 
 
 Must€linus, a, um. adj. Of, or like, a 
 weasel. V Mustelinus color, A tawny, 
 or yellowish, color, Ter. utriculus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Musteus, a, um. adj. pro quo ap. vett. 
 mus*os. 1 Sweet as must, or new 
 wine. 2 Fresh, new, lately made. 3 
 Met A book lately made, newly come 
 forth, or set out. I Mala mustea, 
 Van: Musteus sapor, Plin. Mus- 
 tea pira. Cat. 2 Succinum mus- 
 teum, Newly dropl from the tree, 
 Plin. Caseus musteus, Green, cr 
 soft; cheese, Id. Piper musteum, 
 Green pepper, Id. Mellis musteus 
 fructus, Honey that has not purified 
 itself by working. 3 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Mutabilis, e. adj. 1 Mutable, alter- 
 able. 2 That is easily, or often, chang- 
 ed ; inconstant, variable, unsteady, 
 vavering. 3 Various, differing. 4 
 Act Changing. 1 = Sed flecti po- 
 terit; mens est mutabilis illi, Tib. 
 Cum in ignem et aquam mutabilis 
 sit, Seyi. 2 = Varium et mutabile 
 semper femina, Virg. 3 Vultu mu- 
 tabilis, Hor. Mutabilibus in diem 
 causis, Liv. 4 $ Variusque labor 
 mutabilis aevi, Virg. 
 
 Mutabilitas, atis. f. Mutability, changt- 
 ableness, wavering, inconstancy. = 
 Inconstantia niutabilitasque men- 
 tis, Cic. 
 
 Mutandus, part. Mutanda die? ; Or. 
 
 T Lactens ]x>rcus sere mut*n« 
 To be sold, Col. 
 
 Mutans, tis. part 1 Changing. 2 Al- 
 tered, changed. 1 Locum ex loro 
 mutans rapida vei-tigine, Plin. % 
 Diu mutanlibus [verbis] repugna* 
 dum ; sed abolita atque abroga» 
 retinere insolentiae est, Qxint. 
 
 Mut&ssis t,p>'o mutaveris. Plant. 
 
 Mutatio, onis. f. A changing. Str- 
 ing, shifting ; mutation. = Motibw? 
 et mutationibus suis ciens omne 
 ec agitans natura, Cic Riorum ir. 
 sdtutorumque mutatio, Id. TMu 
 tatio vestis, A going into mourniup, 
 Id. castrorum, a decamping, Cats 
 offioiorum, mutual intercourse, Cic- 
 
 Mitator, oris. m. He who changes. 
 § Mercis mutator Eoae, Lucr. 
 
 Meatus, part 1 Altered, changed. 
 Mrned, transformed. 2 Transplanted. 
 S Changed for the worse, harnL, 
 sour. 4 f Fords used meton*>micaUy. 
 
 1 Mutato ordin? Za*v> .mutats* 
 inter se elementis, Id. 2 Virg. S 
 Ac, nisi mutatum, parcit defunde- 
 re vinum, Hor. 4 Mutata verbs 
 ea dico, in quibus pro verbo propru 
 subjicitur aliud, quod idem feignifc 
 cet, sumptum ex re aliqua consc 
 quenti, Cic. TT £ Mutato sidere Ji 
 a different seas*r, Virg. Faciein 
 mutatus et ora, Id. 
 
 Muticus *,a, um. adj. Spica, Jni» 
 of corn without a beard, Varr. 
 
 Mutilans, tis. part Maiming, top- 
 ing. Mutilantes verba denies, P/»*- 
 
 Mutilatio, onis. f. A mairning, du- 
 alling, laming, mangling. Levis 
 mutilatio, Cels. 
 
 Mutilatus, part 1 Maimed, disabled 
 mangled, or cut off. 2 Met. Broken. 
 3 Diminished. I Naso auribusqw 
 mutilatis, Liv. Salire solet mut 
 latas Cauda colubrse, Ov. 2 Muc 
 lati rami, Id. 3 Mutilatus exe* 
 citus, Cic. 
 
 Mutilo, are, avi, atum. act T 
 maim, or mangle ; to disable, to «is 
 figure. = Spolies, mutiles, iacerts 
 quenquam nacta sis, Ter. 
 
 Mutilus *, a, um. adj. I Having ha 
 horns broken off. 2 Also, wanthig 
 horns. 3 Met i?r«A:«n. 1 Otuacormi 
 ni foret execto frons, inquit, qiriti 
 faceres, cum sic mutilus minitaris ? 
 Hor. 2 ^ Mutilos oportebit esse 
 gregum maritos, non cornutos, Col. 
 3 Mutila quaedam et hiantia loqui, 
 Cic V = Animus aurium nunti 
 mutila sentit quaedam et quasi d«- 
 curtata, The broken, and, as it wer< 
 cropped periods, Id. Navis mutiia 
 Liv. 
 
 Mutilus, i. m. al. mytilus. A kind 
 of shell flsh like a mussel, or muscu 
 Plin. 
 
 Mutio, vel Muttio, ire, M, itum. act 
 [al. scrib. muttio] 1 To speak softly 
 as with an imperfect voice, to mil 
 ter. 2 To creak. 1 Nihil jam muti.*\ 
 aud«o, Ter. 2 Num multit cardo 
 Plaut. 
 
 Mutitans, tis. part. Muttering, Plsin. 
 
 Mutitus, part 7 .Neque opus e* 
 adeo mutito, Nor indeed is thtr. 
 any occasion that the least word thou: a 
 be made of it, Ter 
 
 Muto, are, avi, atum. act. freq. 1 7e 
 change, by taking, or giving, one 
 thing fo' another, to excha*\g( 
 
 2 To change in trading; to barter, 
 to traffic 3 T« take successively, ta 
 shift. 4 To change., or alter. 5 Absc! 
 To be exchanged, or altered. 6 Te 
 change by dyeing a thing. 7 To rt 
 scind, disallow, not to liold ratified 
 to violate. 8 To cause one to ahe-' 
 his mind. 9 To turn, or transfo^in, 
 10 To remove from one place \v 
 another. 11 To pass by, or to cresi. 
 1 § Mutat ccenacula, lectos, balnea, 
 tonsores, Hor. lares et urberu, Id 
 se mutare babitu, to diange o«*V 
 attire, I(\ vellum pro pace §*&■ 
 
MUT 
 
 MYR 
 
 NiEV 
 
 t {Juem cum rebus, quas totus pos- 
 Kidet orbis, mutasse velim, For 
 whom I would give the whole world, 
 Ov. 2 Nee nautica pinus mutabit 
 merces, Virg. IT Mutare acre, To 
 iell. 3 tf Mutare solum, To go into 
 rxile, Cic. Mutare vestem, To go 
 into mournrng, Liv. Nil praeter 
 domini nomen mutant pauperes, 
 Phadr. 4 Nihil in ipso te fortuna 
 mutavit, Plin. Pan. § Mutare 
 ammum, consilium, mentem, vo- 
 luntatem, sententiam, Cic. mores, 
 Ter. 5 Mores poput 1 Romani quan- 
 tum mutaverint, ?d hie dies indicio 
 erit, Liv. 6 Croceo mutabit vellera 
 luto, Virg. 7 Mutare decretum, 
 Cic. Haud muto factum, Ter. De 
 uxore nihil mutat, Id. 8 Non ilium 
 nostri possunt mutare labores, Virg. 
 9 Crinem mutavit in hydros, Ov. 
 Mutant cum papuione figuram, Id. 
 30 Fac ut te aliquo cum omni fa- 
 cnilia mutes, Van: 11 T $ Mutare 
 .nontes, To pass by, Lucr. Mutavit 
 ralceos, Was made a senator, Cic. 
 
 Jfiiito, 5nis. m. The privy member of 
 a man, Hor. 
 
 M«t6niatus, a, urn. adj. Well hung, 
 Mart. 
 
 Mutor, Sri. pass. V Civitate mutari, 
 To be made a citizen of another city, 
 Cic. Bona facile mutantur in pejus, 
 Quint. 
 
 Mtituatio, 6nis. f. [a mutuor] A 
 borrowing. Sine mutuatione et 
 versuia dissolvere, Cic. >{ Non 
 est hoc depositum, sed mutuatio, 
 Quint 
 
 Miltuatus, part. 1 Having borrowed; 
 or (2) having taken from some other. 
 
 1 Maximas pecunias mutuati, Cat. 
 
 2 A viris virtus nomen mutuata est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Mutae, adv. id. quod mutuo, Cic. 
 
 Slutulus, i. m. qui et mutilus. A stay 
 cxtt out of itone, or timber, in build- 
 v.g, to bear up the summer, or other 
 part : in masonry it is called a Cor- 
 bet ; in timberwork, a bracket, or 
 hraggtt. Mutuli columnis impo- 
 mi, Col. per parietem defixi, Id. 
 
 Mutuo, adv. Together, mutually, one 
 with another, Cic. = Gratum est 
 utrique nostrum, quod cupis, mu- 
 tuo, mehercule ; nam invicem de- 
 siderio vestri tenemur, Plin. Me 
 ntutuo diligas, Cic. 
 
 Mituor, Sri. atus sum. dep. To bor- 
 row. A Ccelio mutuabimur, Cic. 
 sb Croesus non mutuatus est ali- 
 unde laudem, sed sibi ipsi peperit, 
 °4. Met. To borrow, or take, from 
 .not her person, or thing-. Mutue- 
 /nar hoc quoque verbum, dicatur- 
 *>ue tarn aether Latine, quam dicitur 
 *3r, Cic. Pudet a Graecis Italiae 
 rationem mutuari, Quint. 
 
 ^utus *, a, am. adj. 1 Mute, dumb, 
 chat cannot speak by nature, sense- 
 less, 2 Struck dumb, or speechless ; 
 rtvite. 3 Without words. 4 That 
 cannot make an articulate sound. 
 Silent, still. 1 Imago etiam muta 
 .anto scelere revocare debet, Cic. 
 ■" Res inanimatae atque mutae, Id. 
 2 Ter. Mutus metu, Lucr. 3 TT 
 Hutiu aspectus, The bare sight, 
 ittinL 4 Muta agna, Hor. Mutae 
 .testiae, Cic 5 = Forum mutum, 
 sUnguem curiam, tacitam et frac- 
 tam civitatem videbatis, Id. IT 
 M«a est hujus tenjporis accusatio, 
 For all this time you accuse him of 
 nothing, Id. Tempus mutum a Ute- 
 ris, Time silent as to writing, Id. 
 
 «fitwun, i. n. [a mutuus] 1 A loan, 
 that which is borrowed. 2 An equal 
 return. 1 Mutuum dare, Plant. 
 Mutuo appendere aliquid, Plin. 2 
 1 Mwtuum mecum lacit, He is but 
 even ■af'J.h me, Plaut. Mutua Sunt 
 s i»~ ' am of the same mind to- 
 wards you, Id. 
 
 tlHiuus, a, uin. adj I Lent, or bor- 
 
 rowed. 2 Mutual, reciprocal, alter- 
 nate, equal on both sides, one another. 
 1 Miser sum, argentum nusquam 
 invenio mutuum, Plaut. Alicui 
 dare pecuniam mutuam, Cic. 2 
 7 Terrigenae pereunt per mutua 
 vulnera fratres, Kill one another, 
 Ov. Mutuus affectus, Jnv. amor, 
 Hor. Mutuis animis amant, aman- 
 tur, Catull. ■$ Fax mutua, An equal 
 flame of love, Hor. voluntas, Cic. IT 
 Tradunt operas mutuas, They assist 
 each other, Ter. 
 
 Myagros *, i. f. An herb ukh a stalk 
 like fennel, and leaves like madder ; 
 camdine, Plin. 
 
 Myax *, acis. m. A kind of shellfish, 
 "like the purple-fish, Plin. 
 
 Mylcecos *, i. m. A kind of worm 
 breeding in mills, Flin. 
 
 Myobarbum *, i. n. A kind of cup, 
 which Bacchus had pictured in his 
 hand, Auson. 
 
 MyoctSnos *, i. f. Aconite, Plin. 
 
 Myfiparo *, 6nis. m. A kind of long 
 light ship with oars, used often by 
 pirates. Myoparone piratico capto, 
 dux liberatur, Cic. 
 
 Myophonos *, i. m. An herb that kill- 
 eth mice, Plin. 
 
 Mydsota *, ae. f. vel My5s6tis, is. f. 
 Plin. et My6s6ton, i. n. Id. The 
 herb mouse-ear, or blood-strange. 
 
 Myrapium *, i. n. A musk-pear, 
 Plin. 
 
 Myrica *, ae. f. vel Myrlce, es. f. A 
 low shmb celled tamarisk. Myricen 
 et Italia qaiam alii tamaricen vo- 
 cant, Achaia autem bryan silves- 
 trem, Plin. Humiles myricae, Virg. 
 
 Myrinus *, i. m. The male of the lam- 
 prey, Plin. 
 
 Myriophyllon *, i. n. The herb mil- 
 foil, or yarrow, Plin. 
 
 Myrmecias V, as. m. gemma. A pre- 
 cious stout with little knots like 
 xvarts, Plin. 
 
 Myrmecion *, ii. n. 1 A kind of sp 
 der. 2 A sort of little wart. 1 Pih 
 2 Cels. 
 
 Myrmecltes *, te. m. A stone having 
 in it the figure of an emmet, or pis- 
 mire, Plin. 
 
 MyrObalanum *, i. n. A fruit called 
 by the apothecaries myrobalan, Ben 
 or a fruit of Egypt, about the big- 
 ness of a filberd, of whose kernel 
 is made an oil used in precious oint 
 ments, Plin. 
 
 Myropola *, ae. m. A seller of sweet 
 oils, ointments, or perfumes, Plaut. 
 
 Myrdp51ium *, ii. n. A place where 
 oils are sold, aperfumer^s shop, Plaut. 
 
 Myrrha *, ae. f. \ A sweet gum called 
 myrrh, which drops from a tree of 
 the same name. 2 Also, a sweet potion 
 to cure drunkenness. 1 Madentes 
 myrrha comae, Virg. 2 Plaut. 
 
 Myrrh&pium *, i. n. al. Myrapium 
 Cels. 
 
 Myrrhatus, a, urn. adj. ex part, 
 Mingled with myrrh. Ora viriim 
 myrrhata, Sil. 
 
 Myrrheus, a, um. adj. Of the color 
 of myrrh, or perfumed wiih. myrrh, 
 Myrrhea coma, Tib. 
 
 Myrrfc*«ius *, a, um. adj. Of myrrh, 
 made of myrrh, scented with myrrh, 
 Juv. Mart. 
 
 Myrrhis *, is, vel Idis. f. Mock-chei-oil ; 
 an herb like hemlock. Some call it 
 kex, or kexes ; ass parsley, Plin. 
 
 Myrrhites *, as. m. A precious stone 
 having the color of myirh, and the 
 smell of sweet ointment, Plin. 
 
 Myrsineum *, i. n. Wild fennel, Plin. 
 
 Myisinites *, ae. m. \ A precious 
 "stone. 2 Also, an herb of the kind 
 of spurge. 1 Plin. 2 Herba ex ge- 
 nere tithymalli, foliis myrti acutis et 
 pungentibus, ire. Id. 
 
 Myrlaceus, a. um. adj. Belonging to 
 myrtle. Myrtaceum folium, Ceis. 
 
 Myrtatus, a, um. adj. IT Myrtata lada- 
 
 na Sophisticated with myrtle, Pliu. 
 
 7SG 
 
 Myrretum, i, n. A myrvte grova « 
 number of myrtle-trees. Litora ruyr 
 tetis lastissinia, Virg. 
 
 Myrteus *, a, um. adj. 1 Of myrtle* 
 
 2 Made of myrtle. 3 Of the color 
 of myrtle. 1 § Myrtea silva, Virg. 
 Tirga, Ov. 2 Myrteum, oleum, Plin 
 
 3 Myrtea gausapila, Petron. 
 Myrtldanus *, a, um. adj. Myrtida- 
 
 num, sc. vinum. A sort of made 
 wine, Plin. 
 
 Myrtinus *, a, um. adj. Made of my-tli. 
 Oleum myrtinum. Plin. 
 
 Myrtltes *, ae. m. Wine made with 
 myrtle-berries infused, Plin. 
 
 Myrtopetalum *, i. n. An herb calitd 
 also polygonaton, Plin. 
 
 Myrtum *, i. n. A myrtle-berry. Cm 
 entaque myrta, Virg. 
 
 Myrtus *, L f. \ A myrtle-tree. 2 
 Meton. A myrtle garland. 1 Veneri 
 gratissima myrtus, Virg. 2 Nitidura 
 caput impedire myrto, Hor. 
 
 My* *, yos. m. A shell-fish of the 
 muscle kind, breeding a kind of small 
 red pearl, Plin. 
 
 Myscus *, i. m. A shell-fish like et 
 mouse, by some called a barbel, Plin. 
 
 Mysta *, et Mystes, ae, m. A priest, h* 
 that is learned himself, or instruct» 
 others, in the mysteries of religion, 
 TT Lascivi mystae, Pi-iests of Bacchus, 
 Sen. Attici mystae, Id. 
 
 MystagOgus *, L m. He that show* 
 strangers the rarities of a tempi*, 
 Cic. 
 
 Mysterium *, ii. n. 1 A mystery, oi 
 secret, in religion and holy ritet 
 whereunto the common sort might not 
 come. 2 Any great secret. 1 Taciturn 
 tanquam mysterium tenere ali- 
 quid, Cic. 2 Epistolae nostras tan- 
 turn habent mysteriorum, Id. IT Ro 
 mana mysteria, The sacred rites oj 
 Bona Dea, Id. Absol. Mysteria, tU 
 rites of Ceres, Proserpine, ifc. Id. 
 
 Mysticus *, a, um. adj. Mystical 
 mysterious and hidden. Mystica sa 
 era, Ov. furta, Id. i. e. illicit! cone* 
 bitus. 
 
 Mytilus *, i. m. ut aliqui scribunt 
 scrib. et mutilus et mililus. A shell 
 fish, a limpin, Mart 
 
 Myxa *, ae. f. \ A kind of prune, oi 
 plum, like Damascenes. 2 The wici 
 of a candle, or lamp. 1 Plin. 2Ci£s 
 tot geram myxas, una lucerna vo- 
 cor, Mart, ubi al. myxos, et inter- 
 pret, prominentem partem lucerna:, 
 cui inseritur ellychnium. 
 
 Myxon *, i. n. A fish of the mullet 
 kind, Plin. 
 
 N. 
 
 N, in fine vocis, pro ne interrog. Pyr 
 rhin' connubia servas ? Virg. 
 
 Nabis, is. f. vocab. TEthiopicum. 
 JEthiopes sic vocant cameloparda 
 lin. A beast 'of ^Ethiopia, the giraffa 
 It has a neck like a norse, legs and 
 feet like a cow, a head like a cawel 
 of a red color spotted with white 
 Plin, 
 
 Nactus, a, um. part fa nanciscor] 
 Having found, or lighted upon. 2 
 Having gotten, or obtained. 1 Nact» 
 gravem vino Cinyram male seuula 
 nutrix, Ov. 2 Nacta est sibi ptuo- 
 rem tellus eximbribus, Lucr. 
 
 Nae *, adv. affirmandi. Verily, really 
 on my word. Nae, ill! vehemente» 
 errant Cic. 
 
 Naenia *, te. f. rect. nenia, quod vid. 
 
 Naevianum piruin, A sort of pear, Cets. 
 
 Naevus, i. m. 1 A natural mark, 
 freckle, spot, or excrescence, in th* 
 body. 2 A blemish, a fault. S A 
 knot in wood. 1 Naevus in articuU 
 pueri, Cic. 2 Nullus in egregw 
 corpore nucvua erat, O». 4 £«» 
 L. A. 
 
NAR 
 
 Warn *, cof.j. causalis. 1 For, in giv- 
 ing a reason, put generally in the 
 first place. 2 But, suirietimes in 
 the second, or third, place. 3 For, 
 as for. 4 An elegant particle in 
 asKing. 5 For etenim, or siqui- 
 »Heni, seeing that. 6 It is also used 
 kit transitions. 7 Also of affirming 
 with vehemency 1 Passerem plus 
 ilia ocnlis suis amabat, nam melli- 
 tus, §c Catull. 2 Milite nam tuo, 
 Hor. Siccis omnia nam dura pro- 
 posuit, Id. 3 Nam pater Amphion, 
 ferrc per pectus adacto, finierat, 
 «ec. Ov. 4 Nam quid ita? Ter. 
 5 Hor. € 11 Nam is postquam ex- 
 cessit ex ephebis, Now he, kc. Ter. 
 Nam hems me postquam rus misit, 
 Wow since, Plaut. 7 Nam, hercle, 
 me quoque Petilius rogavit, Nay 
 truly he desired me too, &c. Cic. 
 
 tfamque *, conj. causalis. 1 For, 
 generally in the first, but some- 
 times in the second place. 2 For, 
 as for. 3 It is used in interrogative 
 transitions. 4 Pro siquidem.^ 1 
 Namque ferunt, &c. Prop. Victos 
 namque se fatebautur, Liv. 2 Nu- 
 tricem affata Sichai, namque suain, 
 <^c. Virg. 3 Namque illud quare, 
 Scaevola, negasti te fuisse laturum ? 
 Cic. 4 Vid. Nep. Milt. 
 
 «anciscor, ci, nactus sum. dep. [ah 
 ant. nancio, Prise, ut ub apio, apis- 
 cor] In bonam et malam partem 
 accipitur. 1 To light upon, to find, 
 to meet with. 2 To come by, attain, 
 get,catch. 1 Nacti te sumus otio- 
 e.un, Plaut. Si possum hospitium 
 nancisci, Id. § Nancisci causam 
 idoneam, Nep. 2 Nanciscetur pre- 
 tium nomenque poetae, Hor. 
 
 Sans *, tis. part, [a no] 1 Swimming. 
 2 Rolling, flowing. 1 Nantes in 
 gurgite vasto, Virg.- 2 }£ Undae 
 mantes, Catull. 
 
 tfanctus pro Nactus, Liv. 
 
 Nanus *, i. m. A dwarf. }£ Nanum 
 cujusdam Atlanta vocamus, Juv. 
 
 S&pe *, es f. Forester, ranger, a 
 dog's name, Ov. 
 
 Naphtha *, ae. f et Naphthe, es. f. 
 A kind of marly, or chalky, clay, or 
 »/iw»e, whercunto if fire be set, it 
 burns so vehemerMy that water cannot 
 quench it} « stuff like brimstone, 
 liquid petrol. Vid. Plin. 
 
 Napina, ». f. The bed wherein na- 
 phew, or turnep, is sown, Col. 
 
 Kapus, i. m. Turnep, or naphew, na- 
 phew gentle, or long rapes. Napus 
 devexam terrain amat, Col. 
 
 Narcissinus *, a, urn. adj. Of daffo- 
 dil. Narcissinum oleum, Plin. un- 
 guentum, Id. 
 
 fearcissites *, se. m. [a narcissi co- 
 lore] A precious stone of the color of 
 daffodil, resembling the veins of ivy. 
 Pirn. 
 
 Narcissus *, i. m. Daffodil. Narcissi 
 duo genera in usu medici recipiunt. 
 unum purpureo flore, et herbaceum, 
 Plin. Purpureus narcissus, Virg. 
 
 Nardinus *, a, um. adj. 1 Made of 
 spikenard} or (2) smelling like it. 
 1 Uuguentum nardinum, Plin. 2 
 Ab odore, myrapia, laurea, nardina, 
 Id. 
 
 Kardum *, i. n. et Nardus, i. f. 1 
 Nut-d ; the shrub in India, elsewhere 
 the herb, bearing spikenard, and 
 precious leaves. 2 Another sort 
 growing near the Ganges, of a 
 poisonous smell. S The ointment 
 made of it. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 3 Nar- 
 dum Syriacum, Gallicum, Creti- 
 cum, rasticum, Id. Achaemenia 
 nardus, Hor. CJ" Queer f annon 
 nardus de frutice solo, nardum de 
 unguento solo prop rie dicatur, A. At 
 i.nd. seq. 
 
 Nardus *, i. f. An unguent made of 
 iard, Hor. 
 
 H'<*ns. ts. f 1 Tht noitrxl the holes 
 «fine nose- 2 Synecd. T« nose. 
 
 NAS 
 
 3 Mcton. Judgment. 4 Banteting, 
 scoffing. 1 Rtcte sursum sunt nares, 
 quod odor omnis ad supera fertur, 
 Cic. 2 Balba de nare locutus, Snuf- 
 fling through the nose, Pers. Spira- 
 
 mina nans, Luc. Foramina na- 
 rium, Plin. 3 EmuncUe naris Lu- 
 cilius, Hor. Phxd. Of a clear shrewd 
 judgment. 4 Minus aptus acutis 
 naribus horum hominum, Not able 
 to bear their severe jeers, Hor. Ni- 
 mis uncis naribus indulges. You 
 allow yourself loo much in ridiculing 
 every thing, Pers. 
 
 Narrabllis, e. adj. That can be toid, 
 or declared. Lingua, sile; non est 
 ultra narrabile quidquam, Ov. 
 
 Narratio, onis. f. [a narro] 1 A nar- 
 ration, account, or story, of a thing. 
 2 The narration ; that part of an ora- 
 tion zuherein an account is given of 
 matter of fact. 1 Narratio vefisim- 
 ilis sit, aperta, brevis, Cic. 2 Nar- 
 ratio obscura totam occaecat ovatio- 
 nem, Id. 
 
 Narratiuncula, a?, f. dim. A little 
 story, a short narration. Narratiun- 
 cula? a poStis celebratae, Quint. 
 
 Narrator, Oris. m. A teller, or re- 
 porter. Imitatore* et narratores 
 fareti, Cic. 
 
 Narratus, part. Narrata res, Vhatd. 
 
 Narratus, (is. m. The telling of a 
 story. Veniet narratibus hora tem- 
 pestiva meis, Cv. 
 
 Narro, are, avi, atum. act. ant. gnaro. 
 
 1 To tell, relate, give account of, re- 
 port, recount. 2 Cum correptione, 
 contemptione, admiratione, rei im- 
 possibi/is, falsa, frivola, mira. 3 
 To make the narration in an oration. 
 
 4 To declare, affirm, to express, or 
 tell plainly. 1 § Sicuii pofitae narra- 
 bo interitum, Hor. U Prov. Surdo 
 narrare fabulam, Ter. asello, Hor. 
 To speak to one that does not mind. 
 Narrat de Cornell amore, Catull. 
 
 2 Quid, malum ' bone vir, mini 
 narras ? Ter. P. Non opinor, Dave, 
 D. Opinor, narras ? non recte acci- 
 pis : certa res est, Id. TT CH. Nihil 
 nimis bibi. SI. Nihil nimis nar- 
 ras f Id. Quas tu mulieres mihi 
 narras, ubi musca nulla femina est 
 in aedibus ? Plaut. 3 Ut dilucide 
 probabiliterque narremus, Cic. 4 
 Narro tibi plane, relegatus mihi vi- 
 deor, fyc. Id. 
 
 Narror, ari. pass. Narratur et prisci 
 
 Catonis saepe mero caluisse virtus, 
 
 Hor. de te fabula, Id. 
 Narthgcia *, 32. f. al. ferulago. A 
 
 kind of fennel growing always low, 
 
 Plin. 
 Narthecium *, ii. n. A box, a galli- 
 pot, or place, to keep medicines in. 
 
 Doloris medtcamenta tanquam de 
 
 narthecio promere, Cic. 
 Narthex *, ecis. m. A sort of tree 
 
 like fennel-giant, Plin. 
 NasamSnites, ae. m. A stone of a 
 
 bloody color, with little black veins, 
 
 Plin. 
 Nascens, tis. part, [a nascor] 1 Being 
 
 in his birth, coming into the world. 
 
 2 Springing, growing, in vegetables. 
 
 3 Met. Rising, increasing; begin- 
 ning to rise, or grow. 1 Nascent i- 
 bus insinuetur natura animal, Lucr. 
 Omnium rerum inter ccelum et 
 terrain nascentium, Plin. 1T Nas- 
 centem placido lumine videre, 
 To favor one's birth with a benign 
 aspect, Hor. 2 Humi nascentia 
 fraga, Virg. 3 }{ Athenis non nas- 
 centibus, sed jam adultis, fuit The- 
 mistocles, Cic. Troja nascens, Virg. 
 V Omne malum nascens facile op- 
 primitur, In the bud, Cic. $ Tem- 
 pore nascentia, The beginning of the 
 yeai-s, Or. Nascens laus, Blooming 
 reputation, Cic. Favonius nascens, 
 Rising, Id. 
 
 Nascentia, ae. f. Birth, the :ime of 
 o*j«' rth, Vitruv 
 75T 
 
 NAT 
 
 Nascor *, ci, natus sum. ant. giwuc»,*, 
 gnatus. dep. 1 To be born, Ot Jhsmid. 
 by nature. 2 To spring, or grot*. S 
 Met. To arise, or proceed, from, t. 
 be produced} to begin; or take be- 
 ginning ; to rise as stars, to rise up 
 in height. 1 H § Sunmio genere ra- 
 tus est, Of a very good family, Cic. 
 Sen. Qui nascentur ab illis, Vig 
 de Ov. ex, Ter. IT Is qui ita na- 
 tus est, et ita consuevit. Such fcf 
 nature and custom, Cic. Nos hu- 
 merus sumus, et fruges consumer*- 
 nati, Hor. Ut homines Deonim 
 forma nascerentur, Cic. §&• Cum 
 ubi. Ego sum animo leni natus, 
 Ter. fy~ Cum praep. cum. Cum 
 istius modi virtutibus, cperisqiie 
 natus qui sit, Plaut. fgjr Sine- 
 Vitiis nemo sine nascitur, Hor 
 tyCr" Cum pra-p. ad. Ad societatem 
 nati sumus, Cic. 2 Crassisque pa- 
 ludibus alni nascuntur, Virg. Na«- 
 cunlur leves per digitos plumae, 
 Hor. Ardua palma nascitur, Virg. 
 TT Nascitur plumbum album, There 
 are mines of it, Caes. Plantis edur* 
 coryli nascuntur, Grow from, Virg. 
 S == Oritur ex se et sua'sponte nas- 
 citur amor, Cic. IT Maxima de ni- 
 hilo nascitur historia, Grows from 
 nothing, Prop. Ut mihi nascatur 
 epistolae argumentum, That viatter 
 may arise to, Cic Unde Auster nas- 
 citur, Whence it blows, Virg, Siriuf 
 ardor nascitur, Rises, Id. 
 
 Naslterna, ae. f. al. leg. nassiterns 
 [qu. nasos temos, i. e- tres ansas, 
 haberet] A vessel with three handle 
 and a wide mouth. Ecquis hue affer. 
 nasitemam cum aqua? Plaut. Vid 
 Nasus, No. 4. 
 
 Nassa, ae. f. 1 A weel, or bow-net ; a 
 net made of twigs, with a bait pu t 
 into it, to catch fish. 2 A net, a snare. 
 
 1 Piscator texens de vimine nas- 
 sa in, Sil. ubi elegant er descripsit. 
 
 2 Ex hac nassa exire constitui, Cic. 
 ubi leg. et naxa. 
 
 Nasturtium, ii. n. The herb called 
 cresses, or nose-smart. Adhibent 
 ad panem nil praeter nasturtium 
 Persae, Cic. 
 
 Nasum *, i. n. Plaut. et Cui-t sagai 
 nasum, id. quod 
 
 Nasus *, i. m. 1 A nose. 2 Melon. 
 Sly, jeering, mockery, a vein of 
 gibing and scoffing. 3 Anger, wratW 
 4 A handle, or ear, of a cup. 1 Pi- 
 tuita mala nasi, Catull. 2 S Sus- 
 pendere omnia naso, Hor. Nasus 
 Atticus, Sen. Nasutus sis u^que li- 
 cet, sis denique nasus, Mart. Nob 
 cuique datum est habere nasum, 
 Id. 3 Fumans nasus ursi, Id. L»»- 
 cilius primus condidit styli nasum, 
 Plin. 4 Siccabis taliosm nasorum 
 quatuor, Juv. ab hoc notione et nasi- 
 terna. 
 
 Nasute, adv. With scornful meek- 
 ery. § Nasute scripta distringere. 
 Phctdr. 
 
 Nasutus, a, um. adj. 1 One that Ku 
 a great nose. 2 Very censonous, or 
 jeering. 1 Hoi Vid. Nasus, No. 2. 
 2 = Nil nasutius hac, maligniub- 
 que, Mart. § Homo nasutissimus, 
 Sen. 
 
 Nata, ae. f. [a naW.s] A daughter. 
 Virg. 
 
 Natales, ium, pi. ni. 1 The sto^h, 
 lineage, or family, whereof one somes. , 
 the original, or beginning ; paren 
 tage, descent, o»* extraction- 2 A 
 birth day. 1 Mulier natalibus clara, 
 Plin. Ep. V Natalibus restituti, Id. 
 et JCC. of those who not only them- 
 selves, or their ancestors, have bee* 
 slaves, but also plebeians, when they 
 were made patricians, or ennobled, a* 
 intimuting thereby that all men wen 
 originally free, and upon a Ivvel. 2 
 Brutorum et Cassi natalibug, Juv. 
 T $ Ter quinque natalibun acti* 
 Bcmq. fifteen yewrt o.'d. Or. Pen*» 
 
NAT 
 
 NAT 
 
 NAU 
 
 antalium, The skilfit vn, nativities . 
 astrologers, Sen. 
 {totalis, e. adj. 1 Belonging to a 
 man's birth, or nativity. 2 Bom in, 
 a native. 3 Produced, or growing. 
 4 From fAe beginning, natural. 1 
 Natali suo ipso die, Cic. IT hora, 
 f Ae Aour o/" owe'* nativity, Hor. as- 
 trum, <Ae ascendant of one's nativity, 
 Id. Deus, TAe Genius, Tib. Juno, 
 invoiced by women on tJieir birth-day, 
 Id. 2 Pueri natales diversarun 
 gentium, Plin. 3 In auro non nisi 
 ^scellentissimo nataiis, Id. 4 =» 
 Natali et ir^enitA sterilitate laboran 
 
 Jiitaiis, is. m. 1 One's birth-day, the 
 day of «we nativity. 2 It is said 
 also of inanimate thing's. 1 Natali 
 raeo, Cie. 2 H Natali urbis 634, The 
 834th year from thi foundation 
 thereof, Plin. 
 
 K&talitia, orum. n. pi. 1 A calcula 
 ting of nativities. 2 A birth-day 
 feast. 1 Qui Chaldaeorum natalitia 
 defendunt, Cic. 2 Dat natalitia in 
 hortis, Id. 
 
 Watalitius *, a, urn. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, one's nativity, or birth- 
 day. IT Sidera natalitia, Ruling at 
 one's birth, Cic. Natalitia sardo- 
 nyx, Worn, or presented to one, on 
 one's birth-day, Pers. Natalitius 
 dies, Mart. 
 
 $4tans, tis. part. 1 Swimming. 2 
 rmimming, as sleepy and dying 
 *yes. 3 Waving, moving like waves. 
 4 Keeping on the top, spreading on 
 the surface. 1 Natantis pectora 
 tangebam, Ov. $ IT Mutse natantes 
 squamigeram pecudes, Fish, Lucr. 
 ff Nantantis trabis impetus. Of a ves- 
 sel under sail, Catull. 2 Natantia 
 lumina solvit, Virg. 3 Segetes 
 altae campique natantes lenibus 
 horescant flabris, Id. 4 Prima 
 parte terra? natantibus radicib'is, 
 Col. 
 
 ?f ^tatio, onis. f. A swimming. Si aes- 
 tas est, i'rigidis nationibus uten- 
 dum, Cels. In omni tussi utilis est 
 natatio, Id. 
 
 Naiator, oris, m. A swimmer. Pug- 
 nat in adversas ire natator aquas, 
 Ov. 
 
 Nataturus *, part. Triste nataturo 
 nee querar esse fretum, Ov. 
 
 Natatus *, part. Swam over. Atque 
 a nines quaerunt armenta natatos, 
 Stat. 
 
 Nates, is. Hor. et pi. Nates, ium. f. 
 A buttock, a haunch. Diffissa nate 
 pepedit, Hor. Aridae nates, Id. 
 
 N*tio, onis. f. 1 A nation, people, or 
 r-mmtry. 2 A company, sect, clan, or 
 party. 3 Breed, or young. 1 Natio 
 -—- *"«vJa est, Juv. de Gh-acis. =• Ex- 
 *«r*e natioues et gentes, Cic. }£ Na- 
 **o»is nomen, non gentis, evaluit 
 r~»rilatim, Tac. ^ Cognominena- 
 *>onis magis, quam generis uti, Cie. 
 
 • 5 Natio ardelionum, Phadr. can- 
 <*Sworum, Cic. opti malum, Id. 3 
 "3>nter labore nationem reddit de- 
 
 «rtorem, Varr. 
 
 F*Ovus, a, urn. adj. 1 Having a be- 
 ginning, birth, or original. 2 Natu- 
 "4, native, inbred, not artificial. 1 
 Anaximandri opinio est nativos 
 esse deos orientes occidentesque, 
 Cic. 2 § Nativa coma, Ov. K Dlud 
 nativum, et hoc delatum Jialum 
 sanare, Cic. ff Nativae testae, Shells 
 growing with the fish, Id. X Nati- 
 vus lepor, non adscitus, Nep. TT 
 Verba nativa, ea, quae significata 
 «ant lis», Words in their natural 
 a)\d usual signiflcntion, Cic 
 
 tfito, &re>, ftri, atum. fieq. [a no, 
 oatumj 1 To swim. 2 To swim over. 
 
 * Act To swim upon. 4 To swim, or 
 _^w>b», TK,4ih. 5 To move with a fluctu- 
 ating motion. 6 To move to and fro, 
 io be loose. 7 To fluctuate, doubt, or 
 V« unsettled, hi one's opinions., or re- 
 
 solutions. 8 To totter, or go upon n» 
 grounds. 9 To swim as the eyes do. 
 
 1 In mari natare commodum est, 
 Cas. 2 Imperii fines Tiberinum 
 virgo natavit, Id. 3 Placidis natant 
 Nereides undis, Ov. — Hoc natat 
 in labris, et in udo est, Pers. 4 Na- 
 tat carina, Virg. Plenis rura na- 
 tant fossis, Id. Natabant pavi- 
 menta vino, Cie. 5 Ante oculos 
 natant teuebrae, Ov. 6 Nee vagus 
 in laxa pes tibi pelle natet, Id. 7 
 Pars multa natat, modo recta ca- 
 pessens, interdum pravis obnoxia, 
 Wavers, or fluctuates, Hor. 8 Magis 
 tu mihi natare visus es quam ipse 
 Neptunus, Cic. 9 Vinis ocalique 
 animique natabant, Ov. 
 
 Nator, ari. pass. Multis piscibus unda 
 nataiur, Ov. 
 
 Natrix, icis. m. et f. \ A water snake, 
 or serpent. 2 Met A pestiferous and 
 destructive person. 3 An herb so 
 called. 1 Cur deus tantam vim na- 
 tricum viperarumque fecerit? Cic. 
 
 2 Tiberius sic vocal Caligulam ap. 
 Suet. S Natrix herba, cujus radix 
 evulsa virus hirci redolet, Plin. 
 
 Natta, ae. m. al. na^ta. One of a sor- 
 ry, mean trade ; a dirty mechanic. 
 Potius est nomen immundi et dis- 
 cincti cujusdam cerdonis, de quo 
 Hor. Pers. Juv. 
 
 Natu, nomen monoptoton. By birth. 
 Non nisi in abl. reperitur, et cum 
 adject magnus, 4rc. Maximus, Ter. 
 IT Grandis, major, elder, Cic. Ma- 
 jores, elderly, or old, men, Id. Mi- 
 nor, younger, Id. Minimus, Id. 
 T Quanto tuus est animus natu gra- 
 vior, More solid and understanding 
 iy age, Ter. 
 
 Natura, se. f. 1 Nature, the power 
 from whence all others are derived. 
 2 Nature, or the inclinations, dispo- 
 sitions, faculties, properties, qualities, 
 or affections, which any thing has ori- 
 ginally. 3 A way, or method. 4 A 
 site, or situation. 5 Shape. 6 The 
 yrivy parts of a man, woman, or other 
 animal. 7 Substance. 8 Nature, or 
 the lazus of nature. 1 = Nihil aliud 
 est natura quam DEUS, et divina 
 quaedam ratio, toti mundo et parti- 
 bus ejus inserta, Sen. Artifex ipsius 
 mundi natura, Cic 2 Admirabilis 
 ad dicendum natura, Id. § Natura 
 fluminis, Cas. Virtute vicit in- 
 commodum naturae, sc. valetudinis, 
 Hirt. Naturam saepius sine doc- 
 trina, quam sine natura valuisse 
 doctrinam, Cic. Omnium rerum 
 natura\ cognita, Id. Naturas apibus 
 quas Jupiter addidit. Virg. Victo- 
 ria, quae natura insolens et superba 
 est, Cic. 3 Vetat hoc natura me- 
 dendi, Pers. Natura totius negotii, 
 Cic. 4 Loci naturam ignorabat, 
 Cas. 5 Insula natura triquetra, Id. 
 6 Cic. Varr. Arum partus anima- 
 liura extrahit naturae circumlltum, 
 Plin. 7 Diviseruix naturam homi- 
 nis in animum et corpus, Cic. Aris- 
 toteles quint&m quandam naturam 
 censet esse, e qui sit mens, Id. 
 tf i Natura mundi [et multa si- 
 milia] The world, or substance of 
 the world, Lucr. $ Rerum natura, 
 The whole world, the universe, Cic. 
 7T Haec in rerum natura tria sunt, 
 It cannot possibly be but these three 
 ways, Id. 8 V Naturae satisfacere, 
 Id. concedere, to die, Sail. Anima 
 naturae cessit, Is departed, Id. 
 
 Naturalia, um. pi. n. The privities, 
 Cels. Equae naturalia, Col. 
 
 Naturalis, e. adj. 1 Natutal; of \ or 
 belonging to, nature ; inate, im- 
 planted by nature. 2 Agreeable to, 
 or sufficient Jor, our nature. 3 Con- 
 cerning nature. 1 = Naturalis at- 
 que insita animis nostris notio, 
 Cw. $ Filiorum neque naturalem 
 Drusum neque adoptivum Germa- 
 nicum dilexit, Suet. V N^urale 
 •»58 
 
 bonum, Inate goodness, Nep. * 
 Naturalia desideria. A desire to enm 
 nature, Col. 2 Naturales divitiae, 
 Not contrary to nature. Cic. Scr 
 moneni magis naturalem «mgaj 
 virilem, Quint. 3 § Quaestiones na 
 turales, Cic. 
 
 Naturfcliter, adv. Naturally, Cic. 
 
 Natus, a, um. part, [a nascor] 1 Born, 
 bred, brought forth. 2 Created. 3 
 Framed by nature, appointed. 4 
 Which has g>-own, proceeded, ox 
 risen. I ft Hippocrates et Epicide» 
 nati Carthagine, sed oriundi a Syr 
 acusis, exule avo, Liv. }i Athe- 
 nis est et natus et mortuus, Cio 
 Natus ad Euphraten, Juv. innrn* 
 loco, of mean extraction, Cic. K no 
 bili genere, Sail. Antiquissinrt 
 familia, Cas. Nemo natus in %di 
 bus servat, No living soul, Plawt 
 Iterum natus videor, / am quite e 
 new man, 1 am overjoyed, Id. 2 = 
 Natus homo est, sive hunc divin* 
 semine fecit ille opifex rerum, Ov 
 3 § Natus abdomini, non laudi at- 
 que glorise, Cic. In otio natus, Ov 
 Nati sine semine flores, Id. Nati 
 in usum laetitiae scj'phi, Hor. Na 
 taeque ad furta sinistrae, Ov. For* 
 nata eloquentia, Id. Non solum 
 suis commodis natum se arbitraba- 
 tur, Ct'c. Verbosi natus ad amw 
 fori, Or». Animal natum tolerare 
 labores, Id. servituti, Cic. 4 = Es 
 quo omnia hzec nata et profecta 
 esse concedit, Id. In sermone nato 
 super ccenam, Suet. 1T Pro re nata. 
 As matters have fallen out, since 
 things art as they are, Id. E re nata, 
 Ter. 
 
 Natus, i. m. subst. 1 A young one ta 
 any creature. 2 Most frequently q 
 «on. 3 Posterity. 1 Genus pecudis, 
 soil, equinum, amore natorum nox- 
 am frahit, ire. Col. Natos suos rana 
 interrogavit, Phadr. 2 Caritas in 
 ter natos et parentes, Cic. S Nat? 
 natorum, et quinascentur ab illis 
 Virg. 
 
 Navale, is. n. sub. The dock where » 
 ship is laid up, made, built, or re 
 paired ; the arsenal, where the fleet U 
 laid up in time of peace. I - cava 
 ducuntur quassae navalia pwppes, 
 Ov. O* Navalis porta, Ff-** regie. 
 Id. nine nata videnlur-, qu. The 
 arsenal-gate, Tower-street, ut nos 
 dicimus, A. 
 
 Navalis*, e. adj. Naval; belonging 
 to ships, or maritime affairs, f Na 
 valis materia, Necessaries for build 
 ing andrigging of ships, Liv. pugna. 
 Cas. Navale prcelium. A sea-fghi, 
 Id. duumviri navales, Liv. com- 
 missioners. § Navalis apparatus 
 Cic. IT socii, mariners, rowers, Li"». 
 II pedes, oars, interp. Non. sea slaves, 
 Turneb. exponit Navale aes, The 
 
 beaks of ships, Virg. Mixta inter 
 
 milites navali turba, The marines, 
 
 Liv. 
 Navandus, a, um. part To be stremt 
 
 ously endeavoured, or performed, 
 
 Tac 
 Navarchus*, i. m. The captain of a 
 
 man of war, or galley, Cic 
 Navatur, impers. It it vigorously 
 
 endeavoured, Liv. 
 Navaturus *, part. About to endeavout 
 
 strenuously, Curt 
 Jfeuci, gen. et nauco, abl. 1 ] 7 ht 
 
 kernel of an olive ; the shell, cr pe <-■„ 
 
 of a nut ; the skin, or partition, ?«t 
 
 Me midst of a walnut. 2 Met Ah 
 
 trifling things that are of no value. 
 
 1 "Noctem nauco ducere, t. e. nugu 
 
 Nov. ap. Fest. 2 T Nauci non in. 
 
 bere, Cic facere, not to value • 
 
 straw, Plaut 
 Nauclericus *, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 
 to the ship-master [al. leg. naucte. 
 
 rius, al. naucleriacus] * Nauci^ 
 
 ricas ornatus A shipmaster's AaA.it 
 
 Plaut 
 
NkV 
 
 N'Au 
 
 NE 
 
 had?™*, i. m. The m«wr, pa 
 trvu, or pilot, of a ship ; the oumar oj 
 a ship, Plaut. 
 
 «aufragium, ii. n. [qu. navifragium, 
 « navis et frango] 1 A shipwreck, 
 or wreck on the sea. 2 Ruin, un- 
 doing, sequestration. I ft Naufragio 
 perire, To be cast away at sea, Cic 
 Naufragium facere, Id, Sen. 1 Rei 
 familiaris uaufragia, Cic. ftlVov. 
 Ex naufragio tabula, Small remains 
 of a mighty loss, Id. 
 Uaufragus, a, ura. adj. 1 Having suf- 
 fered shipxureck, or drowned by ship- 
 wreck. 2 Act. Causing shipwreck. 
 
 1 Naufraga puppis, Ov. 2 § Mare 
 naufragum, Hor. tempestas, Vol. 
 Flac. 
 
 Naufragus, i. m. 1 One having suffer- 
 ed shrpwi-eck. 2 Ruined, kc 1 Cic. 
 
 2 U Patrimonio naufragus, Cic. -46- 
 tol. Naufragus, One of broken for- 
 tunes, Id. 
 
 Nivicula, ae. f. dim. [a navis] A lit- 
 tle ship, or boat ,• a small bark, a 
 pink, a gondola, a wherry, a pair of 
 oars, Cic. 
 
 Navlcularia, ae. f. sc. ars. The art, 
 or trade, of shipping. ft Navicula- 
 riam facere, To lei out ships for hire, 
 for the carrying of merchandise, Cic. 
 
 Navlcularius, ii. m. The master, or 
 owner, of a ship, Cic. 
 
 Navlculator, 5ris. m. Idem, Cic. 
 
 Navlculor, ari. dep. To govern a ship, 
 to go on the water in a ship, or boat, 
 Mart, ubi potius kg. nauculatur. 
 
 KRvifragus * ■$, a, um. adj. Making 
 shipwrecks, that breaketh ships. § 
 Navifragum Scylacaeum, Virg. fre- 
 tum, Ov. 
 
 Navigabilis, e. adj. 1 Navigabk, 
 where ships may pass, that may be 
 sailed in, that will bear a ship. 
 
 2 That may be sailed on without ex- 
 treme danger. 1 § Navigabilia flu- 
 naina, Sen. amnis, coinmercio dives, 
 Liv. 2 Nam simul primum ani:« 
 tempus navigabile praebuisset mare, 
 Id. 
 
 N&vigans, tis. part 1 Saihng. 2 A 
 passenger by sea. 1 § In aito navi- 
 gans, Cic. 2 Non domini est navis, 
 sed navigantium, Id. 
 
 Navigatio, onis. f. 1 A sailing. 2 A 
 voyage. 1 Ut navigations guber- 
 natio, sic vivendi ars est prudentia, 
 Cic. 2 Ego, si me navigatio non 
 motabitur, te propediem videho, 
 
 Navigator, oris. m. He that sails. In- 
 
 felix navigator es, cujus votis aurae 
 
 non respondent, Quint. 
 Kavlgatus, part Sailed over, Tac. 
 Mrigatur, impers. There is sailing. 
 
 Hieme maxima navigandum est, Cic. 
 
 Si Tigri navigetur, Plin. 
 Kavlger $, era, erum. adj. [ex navis et 
 
 gero] That bears, or will bear, a ship, 
 
 or ships ; as the sea does). § Mare 
 
 navigerum, Lucr. 
 Kivlgiolum, i. n. dim. fa navigium] 
 
 A little boat, a small bark, or ship, 
 
 Cic. Hirt. 
 Kavlgium, ii. n. Any sort of ship, or 
 
 vessel, to row in. Lignum utile na- 
 
 vigiis, pinus, Virg. ft Speculatoria 
 
 Jiavigia,Bng"antt}iej, ketches, look-out 
 
 frigates, Caes. 
 Navlgo, are, avi, atum. act. [a navis 
 
 et ago] 1 To sail. 2 To sail upon. 
 
 3 Met. To pass over speedily. 1 Na- 
 ves habent, quibus in Britanniam 
 navigare consueverunt, Cxs. Na- 
 vigavlmus si- e timore, sine nausea, 
 pis. ex senlentia, Quint. 2 Gens 
 ttiimica mihi Tyrrhenum navigat 
 •equor, Virg. 3 Quam celeriter Cn. 
 Pompeio duce belli impetus navi- 
 gavit? Cic. ft In portu navigare, 
 To be secure, Ter. per ilium, by his 
 means, Suet. 
 
 NAvigor, ari. pass. To bt sailed on. 
 Toms hodi« navigatur occidens, 
 Mm 
 
 Navis *, te. f. A ship, a bark, *wj 
 vessel of the sea, or river. If Actuaria 
 navis, A row barge, a galley, Liv. 
 § Naves a;ratae, Hirt. * Onerariae, 
 merchant shtps, Cic. fluviatiles, 
 boats, Liv. piraticae, Quint, praeda- 
 toriae, Liv. pirates, or corsairs ; pis- 
 catoriae, fsher-boats ; speculatoria?, 
 look-out vessels, Id, Praetoria navis, 
 The admiral, Id. Naves (abellaria 1 , 
 Advice-boats, Sen. Met. Una navis 
 jam bonorum omnium, All good 
 men are embarked in one bottom, Cic. 
 § Reipublicae navis, Id. ft In «idem 
 es navi, You are in the same bot- 
 tom, Id. § Conscendere navem, Cic. 
 in navem, Liv. 
 
 Navsta, ae. m. A mariner, a seaman. 
 Nil pictis timidus navita puppibus 
 fidit, Hor. 
 
 Navitas, Rtis. f. [es navus] Industry, 
 activeness. = Operam tuam, navi- 
 tatem, animum in rempubl. celeri- 
 tati praeturae anteponendum judico, 
 Ctc. 
 
 Naviter, adv. 1 Industriously, stoutly, 
 resolutely. 2 Perfectly, quite, alto- 
 gether. I ft Tempus esse beilum 
 naviter geri, In good earnest, Liv. 
 Naviter perficere, To go through it 
 resolutely, Ter. Eum bene et navi- 
 ter oportet esse impudentem, Stoutly 
 impudent, Cic. 
 
 Nauiium *, ii. n. A psaltery. Disco 
 etiam duplici geniaha naulia palma 
 verrere, Ov. 
 
 Nauium + , i. n. The freight, or fare, 
 paid for passage over the sea in a 
 ship. 11 Furor est post omnia per- 
 dere nauium, Prov. To throw the 
 helve after the hatchet, Juv. 
 
 Nauimachia *, ae. f. 1 The represent- 
 ation of a sea-fight. 2 The place 
 where a sea-fight is represented. 1 
 Suet. 2 Id. 
 
 Naumachiarius *, a, um. adj. Apper- 
 taining to the representation of a 
 sea fight. IT Pons naumachiarius, 
 A bridge over the place where a sea- 
 fght is represented, Plin. 
 
 Naumachiarius *, ii. m. He that 
 fghts in the representation of a sea- 
 fght, Suet. 
 
 Navo, are, avi, atum. act. [ex navus] 
 To perform vigorously, earnestly, or 
 diligently. § Navare aliquid et efti- 
 cere, Cic. flagitium, Tac. opus, Cic. 
 IT § Navare operam reipublicae. To 
 labor for its service, Id. Mihi vi- 
 deor navasse operam, quod hue ven- 
 erim, / think I have made it worth 
 my while in coming hither, Id. . § 
 Navare benevolentiam in aliquem, 
 To shew kindnesses, to do good offi- 
 ces, Id. 
 
 Nauplius *, ii. m. A sea-fsh, like a 
 cuttle, Plin. 
 
 Nausea *, ae. f. I A being sea-sich 
 2 Crudities ; fulsomeness ; a qualm, 
 or desire to vomit. 1 Navigavimus 
 sine timore et nausea, Cic. 2 Quod 
 fluitantem nauseam cofirceat, Hor. 
 ft Nauseam facere, To vomit, 
 Cic. 
 
 Nauseabundus, adj. Sea-sick, Sen. 
 Ep. 
 
 Nauseans, tis. part. Ready to vomit, 
 oppressed with qualms ; nauseating, 
 
 Nauseator, Oris. m. One that is in- 
 clined to be sea-sick, Sen. Ep. 
 
 Nauseo, are, avi, atum aeuu et act 
 1 To be sea-sick. 2 To vomit, or be 
 ready to vomit. 3 To disgust, or 
 loath, to disrelish, to nauseate, to bt 
 uneasy, and out of humor with one's 
 self. 1 Lassus sum, et navi ut vec- 
 tus hue sum, etiam nunc nauseo, 
 Plaut. 2 Si sine vomitu nauseavit, 
 Cels. 3 == Nauseare, atque ipsum' 
 sibi displicere, Cjc. Quidlibet, modo 
 ne nauseat, faciat, Id. 
 
 Nauseola, ae. f. [a nausea] A little 
 pain in the stomach. N? usee '-am 
 causaiu otii dedit, Cic. 
 7&3 
 
 Nausedsu*, a, wm. adj That provoke 
 vomiting, nauseous. ^ Radix ua» 
 seosa, Plin. 
 
 Nauta *, ae. m. A tailor. ^ Nautaa 
 gubernatoresque coniparari jubet, 
 Ccts. 
 
 Nautea *, ae. f. 1 The fit h issuing wet 
 of the pump of a ship : or (2) accord- 
 ing to others, curriers'' bluck, or an 
 herb having black berries, which cur- 
 riers use ; Me black briony. S Ac- 
 cording to others, a red thing where 
 with priest's garments were colored 
 or (4) as others, foul water, in whuA 
 hides have been tanned. I Nautea n. 
 bibere malini, quam iilam oscula 
 rier, Plaut. 2 Id. interpr. Fest 
 3 Id. conjectural Ifonii. 4 Id. es 
 sentent. Labeon. comment, juris 
 Pont. 
 
 Nauticus *, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 ships, or mariners, ft Pubes nats- 
 tica, The young seamen, Sil. Nau- 
 ticus cantus, The seamen's holloa, or 
 huzza, Cic. §.strepitus, Liv. cl».. 
 mor, Virg. miles, Tac. ft PanU 
 sea biscuit, Plin. pinus, a ship, Vir^. 
 § vela, Hor. ministeria, Liv. ft Ver 
 bum nauticum, A sea-term, Cic 
 Nautica res, Th* art, or business, «j 
 navigation, Cic. Nauticae exuviae 
 Spoils of a sea victory, Id. 
 
 Nauticus *, i. m. A shipman, or via- 
 riner, Liv. 
 
 Nautilus, i. m. A certain fsh that 
 swims with the belly upwards, like a 
 boat with a sail, Plin. 
 
 Navus *, a, um. adj. 1 Industrious, 
 active, stirring, diligent, strenuous. 
 2 Laborious, that requireth dili- 
 gence. 1 = Navus ei industriiH 
 homo, Ctc. X Ignavus, cessatoc, 
 Col. 2 = Nava virilisque opera, 
 y ell. Pattrc. 
 
 Ne *. 1 Adv. prohibentls, vel debor- 
 tantis, Not. 2 Yet sometimes it is 
 used for non, and is an adv. of de- 
 nying. 3 Ezecrandi fo> mida. 4 Cv.n\ 
 subjunctiv. formula conceden-di. 5 Ne, 
 coiij. pro ut non, that not. 6 Ne 
 pro quod non. 7 So as not. 8 Adv. 
 ne pro non. 9 Ut ne, and sometime* 
 ne ut. 10 Utinam ne, pro utinau 
 non. 11 Ne quidem, no not, no ua 
 even, neither even, not so much cn. 
 12 Note, the particle ne quidtvi, 
 when the verb follows it, transfers 
 the force of the negative to it, biu 
 when the verb comes before, the 
 negation belongs to it 13 Conj. 
 Lest, Itst that. 14 Ne after a verb 
 of fear, for ne non. 15 Much less. 
 16 Sometimes it seems redundant. 
 
 I Ne ac non adverbia; qui tameie 
 ne feceris dicat pro non feceris, In 
 vitium incidat, quia alterum [sc 
 non] negandi est, alterum [sc. ne] 
 vetandi, Quint. Ne doleas plus ssi- 
 mio, Hor. Ne contemplcre oculis, 
 Id. Ne saevi, Virg. Ne quaesiei te, 
 Hor. 2 Ex que efikitur, non ut 
 voluptas ne sit voluptas ; sed ut \o- 
 luptas non sit summutn bonuni, 
 Cic. 3 ft Ne vivam, si scio, Let 
 me die if, Id. 4 ft Ne sit sane, vi- 
 deri certe potest, i. e. fac ut no?i 
 sit, Well, suppose it not te he, lu. 
 5 Ne sibi dura foret, oravit, Ov. N<j 
 vicinus tibi plus jasto placeat, 
 cave, Hor. Ne longum faciam, Ntf 
 to be tedious, Id. Ne multis, Cce. 
 To be brief. Ne dicam graviu», Ta 
 say no worse, Id. 6 ft In culpa es. 
 ne cernere possis, It u your fault 
 that you cannot see, Lucr. 7 Can 
 nensem exercitum in Sicilian! de- 
 portatum, ne prius inde dimittatur s 
 quam, fyc. Liv. 8 Ego id agam, 
 mihi qui ne detur, Ter. 9 Obsecru 
 ut ne ducas, Id. Tragicis concede 
 rem, ut ne omnibus locis eadenj 
 contentione uterentur, Cic. 10 Uti 
 nam ne ca;sa cecidisset trahes, En-a. 
 
 II Ne istius quidem laudis sum c» 
 pidus, Civ. Ne tantiilum guides» 
 
EEC 
 
 IFtfi tn the least, Id. 12 Visam, ne 
 eoctte hac qutdquam turbaverint, 
 Plaut. pro turbaveriine, sed hoc est 
 "«Km. Nobis, ne, si cupiaraus 
 quidem, distrahere vocales couced- 
 Hur, Cic. 13 Ne forte recuses, 
 "" S- 
 
 NEC 
 
 NED 
 
 Virg. HVereorne exercitum fir- 
 mum habere possit, Cic. 15 Me 
 ciio nihil istorum, ne juvenera 
 qaidem, movit unquam, ne nunc 
 senem, Id. 16 Hor. [CT Ne qui- 
 dem pro nee quidem. Sequitur 
 «Ham vocem negantem, Cic. Plin. 
 Ep. 
 $e * encliticum. Denotes (1) an in- 
 terrogation in general. 2 When it 
 is used by way of ellipsis, it ex- 
 presses an interrogative affirma- 
 tion, mixed with anger and admi- 
 ration. 3 Whether. 4 Repeated 
 Whether — or. 5 Whether or no. 
 t Estne novis nuptis odio Venus? 
 Catull. 2 IT Nihilne esse proprium 
 cuiquam ? Ter. Strange, that no- 
 thing should be, &c. 3 Hones- 
 tumne factu sit an turpe, dubitant, 
 Cic. 4 Deorumne immortalium, 
 populine Romani, vestramne hoc 
 tempore fidem implorem ? Id. 5 Ut 
 videamus, satisne ista sit justa de- 
 fectio, Id. 
 Febris *, Idis. f. A skin of a red, or 
 fallotu, deer ; worn by the Bacchae 
 at their solemnities, Stat. Claud. 
 Nebtites *, ae. in. [a praeced.] A pre- 
 cious stone dedicated to Bacchus. 
 Plin. 
 Ntbrophonos *. i. m. A hunting-dog" 1 » 
 name, Kill-fawn, Ov. Lat. Inter- 
 fector hinnulorum. 
 Nebula *, aj. f. \ A mist, or Jog. 
 2 A cloud. 1 = Obscuro aSre, et 
 inulto nebulae amictu, Virg. Neb- 
 ula niatutina texerat inceptum, 
 Liv. 2 Resolvtintur nebulae ventis 
 et sole, Ov. }{ Met. Desine steilis 
 nebulam spargere candidis, Hor. 
 ^ Met. Nebulas Helicone legunto, 
 Clouds, swelling vanities, big insigni- 
 ficant words, Pers. Nebula linea, 
 A fine and very thin veil, Petr. 
 **ebulo, Snis. m. 1 An idle rascal, a 
 paltry fellow, a scoundrel, a lying 
 rascal. 2 An unthrifty, or vain pro- 
 digal. 3 A mere outside, a shadow 
 'fa man, a hector, a cowardly bully. 
 1 Ex magno nebulone aliquid au- 
 di re, Cic. 2 >{ = Non ego, ararum 
 rum veto te fieri, vappam jubeo, ac 
 nebulonem, Hor. 3 Sane quod tibi 
 vir videatur esse, hie nebulo mag- 
 «us est, Ter. 
 S'fbuldsus, a, um. adj. 1 Misty, 
 f°ggy, thick, hazy. 2 That sendeth 
 nut mists, or fogs. 1 = Nebulosnm 
 et caliginosum coclum, Cic. 2 =• Qui 
 locus crassior aut nebulosior erit, 
 Cat. § Nebulosa palus, Sil. 
 Kec. conj. [ex neque per apoc. ut ac 
 e.r atquej 1 Neither. 2 Nor. 3 And 
 yet — not, notwithstanding that. 4 Not 
 even, no not, not so much a*. 5 IT Nee 
 quidem, no not even. 6 TT Nee vero, 
 nor yet, nor. 7 TT Nee non, and also. 
 8 Nee positum ab antiq. pro non. 
 3 Nee timuit praecipitem Africum, 
 Hoi: IT Nee injuria, And not un- 
 justly, not without cause, Cic. Nee 
 eo minus. And besides, and notwith- 
 standing that, Suet 2U Nee caput, 
 nee pedes, Prov. When an affair is 
 very intricate. Cic. Nee, neque. 
 Nee nummus argenti, neque libellae 
 spes, Plaut. St neque tibias Euter- 
 pe cohibet, nee Polyhymnia, tec 
 Her. 3 Jam non dubitas fallere, 
 perfide; nee facta impia fallacium 
 liominum ccelicolis placent, Catull. 
 * Nee enim ilia prima vera est, Cic. 
 i Sec illi quidem septem, Id. Sine 
 qui nee utilitas quidem esse potuis- 
 Aet Id. O" Sed in his et ceeteris qua 
 */fen*ntur exemplis, alii legunt ne — 
 quidem. 6 Nee vero dialecticis 
 «khio sit instructs. Id. 7 Nee non 
 
 verniliter ipsls fungitur officiis, Hor. 
 8 Nee recte si illi dixeris, Plaut 
 § Nee obediens, Cic. Nee opina- 
 tus, Liv. Cic. o - Nee pro, et non, 
 et cum nomine proximo, non cum ver. 
 bo construitur. Nee turpi ignosce 
 senectae, Virg. 
 Necandus, part. Met. Antiquissimam 
 et sanctissimam parentem, patriam, 
 fame necandam putant, Cic. 
 Necans, tis. part. Met Necans ervum 
 
 et legumina, Killing, Plin. 
 Ngcatus, part. Put to death, mur- 
 dered, or destroyed. Sponso necato, 
 Hor. § In tormentis necatus, Cic. 
 Veneno necatus, Id. IT Apes cum 
 stirpe necatae, Destroyed, Ov. 
 Necdum, Neque adhuc. Nor as yet. 
 
 Necdum illis labraadmovi, Virg. 
 Necessarie, adv. By necessary conse- 
 quence, necessarily, ft Aut proba- 
 biliter ostendens, aut necessarie de- 
 monstrans, Cic. 
 Necessario, adv. Necessarily, indis- 
 pensably, of necessity. Necessario 
 se aperiunt et timent, Ter. # Ex- 
 pert itiones parti m sponte, partim 
 necessario suscepit, Suet. 
 Necessarius, a, um. adj. 1 Necessary, 
 or unavoidable. 2 Of necessity, in- 
 dispensable. 3 Necessary, or necdfU. 
 1 = Necessarius et fatalis pene 
 casus, Cic. >{ Ilia superior fuit 
 oratio necessaria, haec erit velun- 
 taria, Id. 2 IT Necessarium tem- 
 pus, A time of necessity, Caes. 3 
 § Inquirere omnia, quae ad vitam 
 necessaria sunt, Cic. Largitio plebi 
 necessaria, Id. 1) Dictu necessaria, 
 Needful to be spoken, Plin. 
 Necessarius, ii. m. A particularly 
 engaged, or near, friend ; a parti- 
 cular acquaintance, a closely united 
 confederate. Sextium Caesarem 
 anticum et necessarium suum, le- 
 gionibus, Syriasque praeticit, Hirt. 
 Necesse, adj. n. Absolutely necessary. 
 X Emas non quod opus est, sed 
 quod necesse, Cat. Corpus mor- 
 tale interire necesse est, Cic. Ne- 
 cesse est venerari te regem, Nep. 
 Non verbum pro verbo necesse ha- 
 btii reddere, Cic. 
 Necessitas, atis. f. 1 Necessity or 
 fate. 2 Necessity, force, or con- 
 straint. 3 Use, or occasion. 4 The 
 tie of relation, or band of friendship; 
 familiarity. 5 Any great exigency, 
 need, want, or very severe circum- 
 stances. 6 Office, duty, service. 7 
 Necessitates, necessary charges. 1 
 iEqud lege necessitas sortitur in- 
 signes et imos. Hor. 2 Necessitate 
 coactus, domino navis quis sit, ape- 
 rit, Nep. T Necessitate, Of neces- 
 sity, Plaut. § Necessitas temporis, 
 Cas. Ultimum et maximum telum, 
 necessitas, Liv. 3 § Necessitatibus 
 subvenire, Tac de Germ. 15 ubivid. 
 Lips. 4 Semper se reipub. com- 
 moda privatis necessitatibus ha- 
 buisse potiora, Cas. 5 Faraem et 
 caeteras necessitates toleraverat, 
 Suet. 6 Intermissus, propter ali- 
 quas civiles necessitates, ordo ex- 
 ercitationis corpus affligit, Cels. 7 
 Tributa et vectigalia, et necessitates 
 et largitiones, Tac. 
 Necessitudo, dinis. f. 1 Unavoidable 
 necessity, great need. 2 Strict friend- 
 ship, close amity, intimacy, or ac- 
 quaintance, near kindred, ov alliance. 
 3 An obligation, or tie, a close con- 
 junction, or amity. 4 Meton. A 
 person under such obligations^ a near 
 friend, or kinsman. 1 Puto banc 
 esse necessitudinem, cui nulla vi 
 resisti potest, Cic. 2 Necessitudo 
 . contubernii, Id. legationis, C<es. 
 fraterna, Cic. liberorum, Id. 3 Quo- 
 cum mihi erant omnes amicitiae 
 necessitudines, Cic. 4 = Remisit 
 Antonio necessitudines amicosoue 
 omnes, Su.et- Odium adversus ne- 
 cessitudines. 'i. 
 
 7fi0 
 
 erv 
 
 lie' 
 
 Nccessum, n. indeeL Necessity- J K« 
 
 cessum est paucis respondere, Liv 
 Necne, pro annon. Or no. Turn la 
 
 quirunt, conducat id, necne, Cic 
 Necnon, vel divise nee nou. Alt* 
 
 Necnon etiam propter ninuuca la, 
 
 borem, Varr. 
 N5co, are, avi, ui, atum. act 1 7'« 
 
 slay, to kill. 2 f Met. To destroy, 
 
 1 Homines innocentes necarit, Cic 
 
 2 t Hos pestis necuit, Enn. Colu- 
 bra necuit hominem, Phadr. 
 
 Necor *, ari. pass. 1 To be killed, or 
 slain. 2 Met. To be marred, or spoiled. 
 
 1 Pars cum cruciatu necabatur, Ctl*. 
 Insecta olei adspersu necantur, Plin. 
 
 2 Radices necantur, Col. 
 Necromantia *, 6rum. n. pi. Answer* 
 
 given by spirits called up, Cic. sed 
 Gr. lit. 
 Nectar A , »ris. n. 1 A pleasant liquor 
 feigned to be the drink of the gods 
 nectar. 2 Met. Honey. 3 A 
 sweet smell. 1 Cic. Hor. Vir. 2 
 Hyblaeum nectar, Stat. $ Bnl 
 distendunt nectare cellas. Virg 
 Nectare plenae cellae, Val. Fiaca 
 
 3 Nardi florum nectar qui naribu. 
 halant, Lucr. 
 
 Nectarea *, se. f. sc. he-rba, The heA 
 elecampane, Plin. 
 
 Nectareus *, a, um. adj. Sweet at 
 nectar, divine. TT $ Nectareis quo4 
 alatur aquis, Celestial dexo, Ov 
 § Nectareum Falernum, Mart. > 
 Fontes nectarei, Claud. Wonderfuih 
 sweet. 
 
 Nectarltes *, ae. m. A drink, or win* 
 made of elecampane, Plin. 
 
 Nectendus, part. To be knit, or tit * 
 together. Nectendis apium coronia 
 Hor. 
 
 Nectens, tis. part. Connecting, link 
 ing to it. Caeteiv; series deinda 
 sequitur majora nectens, Cic fraiv 
 dem, Sil. 
 
 Necto, ere, xui, et xi, xum. act. 1 TV» 
 hang one thing upon another, to link 
 to join together ; as in chains, neti^ 
 6rc. 2 To knit, tie, join, or fasten 
 together. S To bind, encircle, or en- 
 tangle. 4 To congeal. 5 Met. Tti 
 plot, frame, or contrive. 1 Atane» 
 6ub trabe nectit opus, Ov. § Choro» 
 nectere, i. e. brachia in choris, Sou 
 2 Necte tribus nodis ternos colores. 
 Tie in three knots, Virg. Pedibai 
 talaria nectit, Ties them to his fea 
 Id. 3 Quare sibi nectat uterqu« 
 coronam, Hor. 4 IT $ Africus in 
 
 flaciem nectit aquas, Freezes thera. 
 rop. 5 § Moras nectere, Tac. 1 
 Causas nequicquam nectis inane», 
 Frame a long train of excuses, Virg. 
 Modo jurgia nectat, Pretend to rail 
 at yon, Ov. 
 Nector, ti. pass. 1 To be linked to- 
 
 f ether, to hang one upon another, to 
 ave a mutual connection and deptr*. 
 dence. 2 To be encircled, to ht 
 croxvned. 3 To be delivered bound Ut 
 serve one'* creditor in default of pay. 
 ment. 4 To be famed, or contrived. 
 1 Aliud ex alio nectitur, Cic. 2 
 Flava caput nectentur olivft, Virg 
 3 J{ Ita nexi soluti, cautumque ia 
 posterum, ne necterentur, Liv. 4 
 Omnia per quae scrmo nectitur, 
 Quint. 
 
 Neciibi, adv. in loco. Lest m any 
 place. Necubi effecto ponte Roma- 
 ni copias transducerent, Cas. 
 
 Nfcunde, adv. de loco. Lest from «nj 
 place, or part. Necundeab station* 
 "bus Punicis conspiceretur, Liv. 
 
 Necydalus *, i. in. An insect ■a/hicn 
 turns into a silk-worm, Plin. 
 
 N£dum, conj. 1 Much less. 2 Not t» 
 say. 3 Not only. 1 Satrapes nun- 
 quam sufierre ejus sumptus queat, 
 nedum tu, Ter. 2 Erat domicile 
 um hujus urbis aptius humaniiatf 
 tine quam tota Peloponnesus, De- 
 tfum Patra?, Cio 3 Nedum homi. 
 uuiii humilium, at no» stunus, Bed 
 
NEG 
 
 NEG 
 
 NEM 
 
 *l*am an;plissimorum viiorum con 
 «ilia ex eventu probari solent, Id. 
 Kiiandus, adj. [quod non est fandum] 
 'tnpious, horrible, base, heinous ; not 
 tit be spoken, or named, abominable, 
 Nefandi cuncta viri monhnenta, 
 Virg. § Nefandissimus senex, Quint. 
 X Spei-ate deos raemores fandi at- 
 que nefandi, Virg. 
 
 Nt'farie, adv. Impiously, villanously, 
 heinously, enormously, detestably, 
 Pestem patriae nefarie moliri, Cic. 
 
 Nefarius, a, um. adj. [a nefas] Abom- 
 inable, impious, base, enormous, 
 villanous. •» Nocentem aliquando 
 et nefarium et impium defendere, 
 Cic § Scripta nefaria, Villanout 
 writings, Catull. vox, Cic. 
 
 NHas, n. indeci. 1 An unlawful, -oil 
 lanous, or wicked, action; an im- 
 pious thing, an impiety, or villany, 
 2 It is elegantly used by way of in- 
 terjection, as malum. 3 Meton. An 
 impious person. 4 The guilt of wick 
 td actions. 5 An impossibility. 1 { 
 Nefas diruci, Virg. immane, Id, 
 «nacuiosum, Hor. 2 TT Antonius 
 Bactra venit, sequiturque, nefas ! 
 .fligyptiaconjux, Abominable shame, 
 Virg. 3 Extinxisse nefas tamen 
 et sumpsisse merentis laudabor 
 poenas, Id. 4 Solve nefas, dixit 
 selvit et ille nefas, Or. 5 $ Levius 
 fit patientia, quidquid corrigsie est 
 nefas, Hor. 
 
 Sefastus, a, um. adj. 1 IT Nefasti 
 dies, cerU..n days accounted inau- 
 spiious, wherein no law matters 
 were heard, nor any assemblies of 
 the people held. 2 Inauspicious ; of 
 evil omen. 3 Polluted, affiled, p 
 fane. 4 Piacular, polluting. 
 Dire, sacred to the manes, or infernal 
 gods. 1 }£ Numa nefastos dies fas- 
 ♦osque fecit: quia aliquando nihil 
 cum populo agi utile fuerat, Liv. 
 Met. lstorum nullus nefastus est, 
 None of them but is constantly in the 
 Forum, Plaut. 2 Qum augur injusta, 
 neiasta, vitiosa, dira defixerit, irri- 
 ta, infecta sunto, Cic. 3 ■£ Quid 
 intactum nefasti liquimus ? Hor 
 § Terra nefasta, Liv. 4 § Nefastum 
 iacinus, Id. 5 § Acheron nefastus, 
 Stat. Nefasti fmtices, Plin. 
 
 Negandus, part. Pars negandum non 
 putat auxilium, Ov. Ob id non ne- 
 gandae [fici] in febribus, Plin. 
 
 Negans, lis. part. 1 Denying, dis 
 owning. 2 Per ellipsin. Refusing 
 obedience. 1 4? Sunt etiam valde 
 i-ontiana alia qua? appellantur ne- 
 gantia: ut, « hoc est, illud non est, 
 Cic. 2 $ Cot «pes stimulis negans, 
 Luc. i. e. obsequium. 
 
 Negantia, se. f. Negation. Deinde 
 «ddunt conjunctionum negantiam 
 sic; non et hoc, et illud - , hoc au- 
 tem 5 non igitur illud, Cic 
 
 Ntgatio, onis. f. 1 A denying. 2 A 
 negation, a negative form of speech. 
 
 1 = Negatio inficiatioque facti, Cic. 
 
 2 Disparatum est quod ab aliqua re 
 per oppositionein uegationis separa- 
 tur, Id. 
 
 Negatur, impers. It is denied, or can- 
 not be. TT Si tibi per tutum placi- 
 J unique negabitur ire, If you sh(dl 
 not be able to get entrance, Jtc. Ov. 
 
 NSgatUS, part. 1 Denied. 2 Difficult. 
 l Operis mercede negata, Ov. 2 
 Tuniulo post fata negato, Si/. T 
 f Terra domibus negata, Uninha- 
 bited, Hor. i Virtus negata tentat 
 iter via, Id. 
 
 Negito, are. freq. [a nego] To deny 
 often, or stoutly. Ni fieri negites, 
 Lucr. VIx negito, Plaut. 
 
 Keglectio, onis. f. [a negligo] A neg- 
 lecting, or disregard. Amicorum 
 neglectie improbitatem coarguit, 
 Cic Raro *cc, 
 
 V«*j»le:tus, part. it. adj. 1 Neglected, 
 regarded, slighted, disobeyed. 
 VtUriiHtned, not cultivated. I § 
 
 Fide» neglecta, Ov. forma, coma, 
 facies, Id. Neglectissima proge- 
 nies, Stat. 2 Neglectis tirenda filix 
 innascitur agris, Hor. 
 Neglectus, us. m. [a negligo] A neg- 
 lect, carelessness. Neutiquam haec 
 res neglectui est niihi, Ter. 
 Negligens, tis. part, t Negligent, reck- 
 less, that cares not for any thing, 
 that makes no account of. 2 Care- 
 less, heedless, neglectful. 1 = 1m- 
 providi et negligentes duces, Cic. 
 | Me in se negfigentem p«itabit, Id. 
 Circa deos ac religiones negligen- 
 tior, Id. 2 Non potui in illo sumptu 
 non necessario negligens esse, Id. 
 Negllgenter, adv. 1 Negligently, 
 carelessly, slightingly, slightly, gid- 
 dily, inadvertently. 2 Through con- 
 tempt. 1 Minuta non r.egligeijter 
 tractanda sunt, Cic. = Temere ac 
 fortuitu, inconsiderate aegligenter- 
 que nequid agamus, Id. 2 Querelas, 
 quas professores negligenter ab 
 ambitione pareutum acciperent, 
 Suet. 
 
 Negligentia, ae. f. Negligence, reck- 
 lessness, backwardness, ill looking to 
 a thing, carelessness, heedlessness, 
 disrespect ; misprision. ){ In re fa 
 miliari laboriosior est negligent^ 
 quam diligentia, Col. Nam neque 
 negligentia tua id fecit, fyc. Out of 
 disregard to you, Ter. 
 
 Negligo, ere, exi, etu:n. act [a nee 
 et lego, i. e. eligo] To neglect, 
 have little regard to ; to slight, to 
 disesteem ; not to care, or regard } to 
 contemn, or take no notice of; to 
 make very light of. Quorum ego 
 nee auctoritatem aspernari, nee 
 negligere debeam, Cic. Qui peri- 
 culum capitis sui prae mea salute 
 negligebat, Id. Lectionem sine 
 ulla defectione negligo, Id. Som- 
 nia neque sua neque aliena de se 
 negligebat, Suet. TT Pecuniam in 
 loco negligere, To pass by, or slight, 
 Ter. Negligunt vile hordeum, They 
 care not for it, Phasdr. 
 
 Negligor, gi. pass. IT Quum ejus tarn 
 negiiguntur iuternuntii, Are in so 
 mean a garb, Ter. Propter suam 
 impotentiam se semper credunt 
 negligi, Id. 
 
 Nego, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To deny, 
 to refuse. 2 ffj* Hoc vcrbum in pri- 
 ore sententite membra negat, in se- 
 quentibus propter ellipsin uliquam 
 satpe affirmat. 3 To affirm no, or not ; 
 to disavow. 4 Some word easily 
 understood is included in this verb. 
 5 Not to give, or yield ; to refuse to 
 give. 1 3^ Negat quis ? nego : ait ? 
 aio, Ter. 2 Illi vero daturos obsides 
 se negare; neque portus consuli 
 praeclusuros, neque, 6fc. i. e. asse- 
 verare non praeclusuros, 6fc. Ctzs. 
 S Jsegant tributum pendi posse, 
 Plaut. Negant quenquam bonum 
 virum esse, nisi sapientem, Cic. 
 4 Negat ille niihi sese ad cffinaml 
 venturum, Hot. 5 Negat sibi ipse, 
 qui, quod difficile est, petit, Publ. { 
 Syr. Patriae rigida mente negavit) 
 openi, Ov. IT Canes arma negant, 
 Will not fighi, Crat. § Cur» ellipsi, 
 Collis Cereri negat, i. e. se negat, 
 Will not bear com, Stat , 
 
 Negor, ari. pass. In Tarentino agro 
 negatur esse picus Martius, Plin. 
 
 Negotialis, e. adj. Of the matter in 
 general, abstracted from the circum- 
 stances of persons, &.c. Cic. Quint, 
 
 Negotians, t*s. part, et nom. A mer 
 chant, a usurer. Negavi me cuiquam 
 negotianti dare, Cic. 
 
 NegGtiatio, onis. f. [a negotior] A 
 negotiating, or managing ; merchan- 
 dise, traffic, business. § Negotiatio 
 Asiatica, Cic. 
 
 Negotiator, o ,- is. m. A merchant, a 
 fucto>. it denier, or trader in. Man- 
 cipiorum negoiiatores. Quint. 
 
 Negoliolum. i. m. dim. (a negotium] 
 
 A job, a little business, or 
 Erat nescio quid negorioli, Cic 
 Negotior, ari, attis sum. dep. 1 T» 
 merchandise, to traj/ic, to erode I* 
 2 To negotiate, or be employed in amt 
 affair. 1 Qui in Africa negotiate» 
 est, Cic. 2 TT Animas negotiari, 
 Plin. de medicis, to trade in men'» 
 lives, to get money by dispatch*n$ 
 them. 
 Negotiosus, a, um. adj. 1 Trouble- 
 some, or full of business. 2 Serious, 
 or weighty. 1 = Provincia nego- 
 tiosa et molesta, Cic. £ Oportet 
 dividi sacros et negotiosos dies, 
 queis divina colerentur, et humana 
 non impedirent, Tac. Quid crudeii- 
 tate negotiosius? Sen. TT Negotio- 
 sum tergum, Soundly and frequently 
 v'hipt, Plaut. 2 Nego tiosa cogita 
 tio vel actio, Cels. Homo negotio- 
 sus et peracutus, Cic. 
 Xegoiium, ii. n. [a nee et otium, o 
 in g verso] 1 The state, or time, of 
 business. 2 Any affair, matter, or 
 thing. 3 Business, or any thing to 
 bt done. 4 An office, or employment ; 
 the business of one's place. 5 Diffi- 
 culty, trouble. 6 Einployment in 
 mattc7S of law. 7 Affairs of mer- 
 chandise. 8 The business of the far- 
 mers of public revenue. 9 A larw- 
 cause considered with all its circum- 
 stances. 1 = Ut in otio esset po- 
 tius, quam in negotio, Ter. TT Sic 
 verba hie facio, quasi negotii niiii 
 siet, As if I had nothing to do, Plant 
 2 Non noruni temporum, non ho 
 rum hominum atque morum nego- 
 tium, Cic. 3 Post decisa negotio, 
 Hor. Mirabar quid hie negoti essei 
 tibi, Ter. 4 Cum tot sustineas el 
 tanta negotia solus, Hor. 5 Nihil 
 esse negotii arbitror, / suppose it 
 to be a very easy matter, Cic. Ne 
 gotium facessere alicui, To teate 
 or rex, Id. 6 Si clientum longa 
 negotia, dijudicata lite, relinque 
 ret, Hor. 7 Ne Bithyna negotia 
 perdas, Id. In tua provincia magna 
 negotia, et ampla, et expedita La 
 bet, Cic. 8 Videtis non negotii ge 
 rendi inscientia eversos publica 
 nos, Id. Amicos mittere in negoti 
 um, Id. 9 Negotium est congrega 
 tio personarum, locorum, tempo 
 rum, causarum, fyc. Quint. 
 Nemo, inis. c. g. [contr. ex ne tl 
 homo caret vocativo et numero 
 plurali] 1 No man, or woman ; no 
 body. 2 TT Unus nemo, ct nema 
 unus, no one mun. 3 TT Nemo qui? 
 quam, no one in the world. 4 Nemo 
 admits homo after it for greater em 
 phasis. 5 Nemo in the former par* 
 of a sentence makes a negation, in 
 the latter, by reason of a ge.ieral 
 affirmative elegantly suppressed, 
 an affirmative. 6 Nemo for nullus, 
 no one. 7 Nemo admits of non and 
 nee after it, by way of pleonasmus. 
 8 A fellow of no account. 1 § Ad 
 versus Etmini, Ter. Neminis mi- 
 sereri ce~tum est, quia mei miseret 
 nemineir, Plaut. 2 Unus omnea 
 artis par.es consequi nemo potuit. 
 Ad Her. Nemo unus, Virg. 3 Ec- 
 quis me vivil hodie fortunatior ' 
 nemo hercle quisquam, Ter. 4 Ne 
 mo bominum est, Id. Ut neirjinen» 
 hominem pluris faciam, Cic. 5 Quf 
 fit, Maecenas, ut nemo, quam sibi 
 sortem, Hor. sc. quisque nemo, foi 
 nullus. Divum nemo, Virg. 6 
 Vicinam neminem amo, Plaut. 
 7 Nemo non lingu*, non manu 
 promptior, Liv. 8 Sed me moverat 
 nemo magis quam is, quern tu ne- 
 minem putas, Cic O" Nemo po- 
 nitur pro ullus, precedents nega 
 tione. Contigit tibi, quod haud ecia 
 an nemini, Id. 
 Nemoralis, e. adj. Of a greve, «i 
 wood ; woody ; encompntsed vnk* 
 woods, or groves. 
 
NEP 
 
 NEQ 
 
 NES 
 
 arabrae, Ov. sedes Id. Tern plum 
 tetaportile, Ov. 
 Nemorensis, e. adj. Pertaining to a 
 wood,, or grove. ^ Nemorense mel, 
 Forest ho^iey, Col. Rex nemoreusis, 
 T.'ie chief priest in tlie sacrifice of 
 Diana Arieitia, Suet. 
 N^mdricultrix f, Icis. f. An inhabit- 
 ant of the wood, g Sus nenioricul- 
 trix, Phxzdr. 
 N^mSrivagus \, a, urn. adj. [ex uemus 
 et vagor] Wandering in woods or fo- 
 rests. Aper nemorivagus, Catull. 
 Nemorosus, a, urn. adj. Woody, or 
 full of woods, groves, or trees. <j 
 Montes neinorosi, Ov. Nemorosus 
 arboribus locus, Col. 
 Nempe, adv. [ex nam et pe] 1 What 
 ihf.n f weU then ? what do you mean t 
 2 I suppose. 3 However, for all that. 
 4 It is to be granted, I grant, Icon 
 fi>ss, or, it is true. 5 Yea surely 
 6 For example. 7 That is, to wit, 
 namely. 8 For ; seeing that, or per 
 haps because. 9 Why, why indeed 
 in responses. 10 Sometimes it seems 
 to be only an ornamental particle. 
 1 Nempe negas ad beate vivendum 
 satis esse virtutem 1 WeU then, you 
 deny, &c. Cic. Nempe jubes? You 
 bid me then t Plaut. 2 Sed jam ad 
 reiiqua pergamus, C. nempe ea se- 
 quuntur, &c. I suppose those things 
 are next, Cic. Nempe de tuo, You 
 mean of your ovm, or provided it be 
 of your own, Plaut. 3 Nempe, te- 
 nens quod amo, per freta longa fe- 
 rar, Ov. 4 Nempe yir bonus et 
 prudens dici delector ego, ac tu, 
 Hor. 5 Causa optuma est, nisi 
 quid pater aliudait, P. nempe, Ter. 
 6 Nempe hoc sic esse opinor dictu- 
 rum patrem, Id. 7 Dictum puta; 
 nempe, ut curentur recte haec, Id. 
 Placavi sanguine divos. Nempe 
 tuo, furiose. Hor. 8 Haud impune 
 feres : adimam tibi nempe figuram. 
 Ov. 9 In quibus actis consistit? 
 nempe in legibus, Cic. 10 Lucr. 
 Nemus*, oris. n. 1 A wood, or grove. 
 2 Synecd. The trees of a wood, fo- 
 rest, grove, orchard. 1 \ Nemus fron 
 diferum, Lucr. atrum horrenti urn 
 bra, Virg. umbrosum, Ov. 2 Cereale 
 nemus violasse securi dicitur, Id. 
 Totum involvit flammis nemus, 
 Virg. 
 Kenia*, ae. f. 1 A funeral song, a 
 dirge, or dirige. 2 Tragical, or 
 mournful, verse. 3 A silly trifling 
 song, or writing. 4 Any verse, or 
 song. 5 fl Marsa nenia, a magic 
 song, a charm. 6 Also, the name 
 of a goddess. 1 Cic. 2 >£ Ne, relic- 
 tia jocis, retractes munera neniae, 
 Hor. 3 1| Puerorum neniae, Id. Viles 
 nenia?, Photdr. 4 Dicetur merita 
 nox quoque nenia, Hor. 5 Id. Vid. 
 I'ropr. 
 N«ma *, part. Spinning. Parcse fata- 
 
 lia nentes stamina, Tib. 
 N*o *, ere, nevi, netum. To spin 
 Tunicam molli mater quam neve 
 rat auro, Virg. -f Neunt pro nent 
 Tib. 
 Naor, neri. pass. To be spun, Plin 
 Nepa, 39. m. 1 A scorpion. 2. The 
 cmsMlation of the Scorpion. 3 The 
 crab fish. 1 Nepas uti aculeis vide- 
 mas, Cic. 2 Cum magnisnepasese 
 lucibus effert, Id. Arat. 3 Reces 
 sim cedam ad parietem, imitabor 
 nepam, Plaut. 
 _ Nepenthes * is. n. An herb, which 
 being infused into wine, drives away 
 sadness ; some take it for bugloss, or 
 wild penny- royal, Plin. 
 Nepeta, se. f. An herb, wild penny- 
 royal., cat-mint, nep, or nip; good 
 against the stinging of scorpions, 
 Pfin. ac. 
 
 riotous, person. 4 TIte second descent 
 in the breed of beasts. 5. Suckers on 
 the branch of a vine. 1 >£ Qui nepos 
 
 avum in discrimen capitis adduxe- 
 rit, Cic. Sororis nepos, Tan Suet. 
 Ex filia nepos, Cic. 2 Me inter me- 
 ros laudabit Roma nopotes, Prop. 
 3 Quis tarn perditus ac profusus ne- 
 pos, ut fuit Sextus Naevius ? Cie. 4 
 >£ Kjusmodi admissarius onager 
 nepotibus magis quam filiis utilior, 
 Col. hid. 
 Nepotatus *, us. m. Riotous, or su- 
 perfluous, vjasting, or spending ; de- 
 bauchery, Plin. 
 Nepotlnus *, a, urn. adj. Riotous, 
 profuse. § Nepotini sumptus, Suet. 
 Nepotulus, a, um. adj. dim. [a nepos] 
 
 A little grandson, Plaut. 
 Neptis, is. f. [a nepos] A sorts or 
 daughter 's daughter; a grand- 
 daughter, Catull. 
 Nequa, adv. sc. via, ratione; vel di- 
 vise, ne qua, [a nequis] Lest any 
 way, lest by any means. Nequa 
 scire dolos possit, Virg. 
 Nequam adj. indeci. 1 Naught, good 
 for naught ; dishonest. 2 Unthrifty, 
 lazy, idle, without industry. 3 Un- 
 fruitful. 4 Lewd, that spends his 
 estate lewdly. 5 Careless, inconside- 
 rate. 6 Lewdly, pro nequiter. 7 
 Subst. A mischief, a bad tiling. 1 
 Nequam esse oportet, cui tu inte- 
 gumentum improbus es,Plaut. Ego 
 sum in usu factus nimio nequior. 
 Id. 2 = Nequam et cessator Davus, 
 Hor. Nulla est vel nequissimi ho- 
 minis amplior custodia, quam quo- 
 tidiana operis exactio, Col. 3 Sur- 
 culus vitis nequam, Id. 4 Verres 
 homo nequam, Cic. Quid nequius 
 aut turpius effeminato viro ? 7c?. 5 
 Homo non nequam, Id. 6 Dbi ne- 
 quam faciat clam, Plaut. 7 Vin : 
 tu illi nequam dare? AG. Cupio, 
 if. En ! me dato, Plaut. 
 Nequando, adv. Lest at any time. 
 Metuit nequando tu alio fructum 
 conferas, Ter. 
 Nequaquam, adv. negandi. By no 
 means, in no wise, far from. Ne- 
 quaquam ista amicitia est, Cic. 
 Nequaquam satis, Hor. 
 Neque, conj. Neither, nor, &c. Ter. 
 Cic. die. Vid. Nee. § Neque etiam, 
 Sibi neque opus deesse, animum 
 etiam superesse, Liv. enim, for — 
 not. Neque enim hoc possum ne- 
 gare, Cic. 
 Nequedum, conj. Not yet, not as yet, 
 
 Cic. >6®* Leg. etiam divisim. 
 Nequeo, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. Icannot, 
 lam not able. Vestram nequeo mi- 
 rari satis rationem, Ter. 5f Nequeo 
 quin lacrymem, 1 cannot out weep, 
 Ter. 
 Nequeor, iri. dep. Cannot. Quidquid 
 sine sanguine civium ulcisci nequi- 
 tur, jure factum sit, Sail. 
 Nequicquam, adv. i. e. non quicquam, 
 frustra. 1 In vain, to no purpose. 
 2 By no means, not in the least. 3 
 Scot-free. 1 = Frustra ac nequic- 
 quam credite amice, Catull. 2 Te- 
 lum summo clypei nequicquam 
 umbone pependit, Virg. 3 Ne isthuc 
 nequicquam dixeris tarn indignum 
 dictum in me, Plaut. 
 Nequis, nequa, nequid, vel nequod. 
 1 Lest any one, or thing. 2 Cum ut, 
 No one, or thing. 1 Nequis tua pec- 
 tora vulneret imprudens, Ov. Ne 
 qua hostilis facies occurrat, Virg 
 Nequid inausum fuisset, Id. 4@* 
 Sed scrib. fere divise. 2 Ut nequis te 
 de sententia, possit dimovere, Cic. 
 Ut nequid hujus ignores, Ter. 
 Nequissime, adv. Most cunningly, or 
 slily. Balsamum vitiatur nequis- 
 sime gum mi, Plin. 
 SfSpos *, otis. m. 1 A grandson. 2 Ne-1 Nequiter, adv. [a nequam] 1 Wasteful- 
 potes, posterity, descendants. 3 A\ ly, prodigally, negligently. 2 Lnvdly. 
 •wasteful ' spendtfirift ; aluxurious,ov [ wantonly, roguishly. 3 Craftily, 
 
 slily, cunningly. 1 Utrum bell una 
 susceptum sit nequius, an incoo» 
 sultius gestum, didnoa potest, Liv* 
 
 2 Nunquam. iercle, face rem, genua 
 ni tarn nequMv. fricares, Plaut. et 
 Plin. 
 
 Nequitia, se. f. 1 Remissness, negti- 
 gence, negle.ct of one's business. 2 
 Lewdness, wasteful, debauchery, vv 
 ciousness, licentiousness, improbity. 
 
 3 Wantonness, lewd amours. 4 Sly 
 malice, craft. 5 Tartness, eagerness. 
 1 = Sed jam meipsum inertias ne- 
 quitiaeque condemno, Cic. 2 Alter 
 Yerres cum luxuria, atque nequitia, 
 Id. 3 Nequitia est, q use te non si- 
 nit esse senem, Ov. 4 >£ Vis et ne- 
 quitia quidquid oppugnant, ruit, 
 Pficedr. 5 § Aceti nequitia, Plin. 
 
 N equities, ei. f. Wastefulness, profust 
 debauchery. Ilium nequities expu- 
 lit, Hor. 
 
 Nerita *, ae. m. A sheU-fish that sou's 
 on the sea, Plin. 
 
 Nerium *, ii. n. A tree, or shrub, with 
 leaves like an almond, which som* 
 call oleander, some rose-laurel, or 
 rose-tree, Plin. 
 
 Nervose, adv. Strongly, stoutly, vigor- 
 ously. Ut vigilanter nervoseque 
 nos subornes, Cic. Qui ista ner- 
 vosius disserunt, With greater 
 strength of argument, Id. 
 
 Nervositas, atis. f. Strength, toughness, 
 Plin. 
 
 Nervosus. a, um. adj. 1 Sinewy, fuli 
 of sinews. 2 FuU of fibres. 3 Stiff, 
 or unpliant of body. 4 Met. Pithy, 
 having strength of argument. 1 Nul- 
 la est ei caro, sed nervosa exilitas, 
 Plin. Nervosa vivacitas, Val. Max, 
 2 Radices nervosae, Plin. Tunica 
 omnis nervosa est, Cels. 3 Nervosa 
 et lignea [femina] Lucr. 4 Qui.i 
 Aristotele nervosior ? Theophrasto 
 dulcior? Cic. 
 
 Nervulus*, i. m. dim. A little sinew, 
 strength, ov vigor. Met. Si nerva lo* 
 tuos adhibueris, Cic. 
 
 Nervus*, i. m. 1 A nerve, or sinew, 
 
 2 The string of a bow, catapult-, &c. 
 
 3 The string of a lute, or other in- 
 strument. 4 A pair of stocks, or pil- 
 lory; or something like a cord of 
 iron, for the neck, or feet, in torture. 
 5 A man's yard. 6 Nervi, plur. 
 Strength, force, might, power, vigor, 
 industrious application of mind. 7 
 In nervum erumpere, To break and 
 deceive, as a string overstretched. 
 
 8 Strength, or tliat wherein tM 
 strength of a thing consists. 9 The 
 spirit and vigor of one's style. 1 Ani- 
 mantem ossa, cruor venae, calor, 
 humor, viscera, nervi, constituunt, 
 Lucr. 2 Nervo stridente sagitta di- 
 verberat auras, Virg. 3 Per me con- 
 cordant carmina nervis, Ov. 4 Ut 
 apud te me in nervo enicem, Plant 
 In nervium potius ibit, Ter., i. e. in 
 vincula. 5 Illiterati num minua 
 nervi rigent? Hor. 6 == Quantum 
 in cujusque animo roboris est atque 
 nervorum, Cic. ^ Contendere ner- 
 vos, Id. intendere, To do one's ut- 
 most, Ter. 7 Vereor, ne ist haec forti- 
 tudo in nervum erumpat denique, 
 Id. Sed potius pertinere ad qvartam, 
 notionem videtur. 8 Vectigalia ner- 
 vos esse reipublicae diximus, Cic. 
 
 9 Sine nervis altera quidquid com- 
 posui, pars esse putat, Hor. Horuru 
 oratio neque, nervos neque aculeos 
 oratorios ac forenses habet, Cic. 
 
 Nescio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. 1 To bt 
 ignorant ; not to know, wot, or telL 
 2 Nescio quis, nescio quid, rfc. quasi 
 pro nomine usurpantur. A form use- 1 
 either in ignorance, or contempt, 
 one, or otlier. 3 Not to be oble, not 
 to endure. 1 Tu, pol, si sapis, quod 
 scis, nescis, i. e. proe te feres ne» 
 cire, Ter. Nescimus istum qu/ 
 siet, Plaut. Mallem nescisse future 
 
tfEX 
 
 MD 
 
 NIH 
 
 Ota. Juxta tecum, si tu nese.is, 
 nescio, Cic 2 Nescio quid profectc 
 milii animus prsesagit mali, Pre- 
 sages some evil, or / know not what 
 evil, Ter Timonem nescio quern 
 mccepimus, Cic Nescio quid in>- 
 pedit, Id. A negation follow* this, 
 elegantly redundant. Nescis nee in 
 pace, nee in bello vivere, Id. S 
 Nescit vox missa reverti, Hot. 
 Stoici Dmnino irasci nesciunt, Cic. 
 Nescitur mpers. They know not ; it 
 u unknown, we cannot tell. Ut, 
 stellarum numerus par an irapar 
 sit, nesciatur, Cic. 
 Nescius, a, urn. adj. 1 That knows not, 
 ignorant, inexperienced. 2 That 
 knows not how, or cannot. 3 Un- 
 known. 1 Non sum nescius, quanto 
 fjericulo vivarn, Cic Nescia mens 
 hominum fati, Virg. IT Ilia simu- 
 iationum nescia, Unpractised, or 
 inexperienced, Tac. Ora fraenorum 
 nescia, Never bridled, Luc 2 Nescii 
 fan pueri, Hot. Cedere nescius, 
 Id. Vinci nescius armis, Ov. veri, 
 Ov. 8 Iu locis nesciis sumus, 
 Plant. 
 
 Nessdtrophium *, ii. n. A place, or 
 yard, where ducks are kept to be fed, 
 Ool. 
 
 Nete, indecL The sound of the seventh 
 string of a musical instrument. Nete 
 synemmenon, Vitr. D, la, sol. 
 Nete diezeugmenon, E, la, mi, re, 
 Id. X Hypate, Id. 
 
 Neu, contr. ex neve. 1 Nor, neither. 
 2 Pro et ne ; and not. 3 Lest, either, 
 or lest. 4 And lest. 1 § Neu sibi, 
 neve mihi nocitura, Prop. 2 Co- 
 hortatus, uti suae pristinae virtutis 
 memoriam retinerent, neu pertur- 
 barentur animo, Cces. S Intro abite, 
 ne hie vos mecum conspicetur leno, 
 neu fallacies prapedimentum obji 
 ciatur, Plaut. 4 Neu regio foret 
 \dla suis animantibus orba, Ov. 
 
 NSve, Nor, neither, and not ; lest 
 either, or lest, and lest. It is used 
 as neu, whereof examples are very 
 frequent 
 
 NeVis, pro nonvis, Plaut. 
 
 Neuras *, adis. f. An herb, or shrub, 
 good against the poison of the rubeta, 
 weakness of the nerves, Plin. «= Po- 
 terion Phrynion, Id. 
 
 Neuricus*, a, um. adj. Having the 
 gout, or pain in the sinews ; sinew- 
 shrunk. Nervi inflatione turgentes 
 aut neuricos aut podagricos efhci- 
 unt homines, Vitr. 
 
 Neuroldes, is. n. Wila eet, Plin. = 
 Limonium, Id 
 
 Neurospaston *, indecl. An herb call- 
 ed rubus caninus, Plin. = Cy- 
 nosbatan, cynospaston, Id. 
 
 Neuter, tra, trum. gen. ius. dat. i. 
 Neither the one nor the other ; neither 
 of the two, Neuter illorum, Cic. 
 Neutrumque et utrumque videri, 
 Ov. IT Neuter anguis, Neither of 
 the snakes, Cic Neutrius partis 
 esse, Suet. Neutram partem sequi, 
 Id in neutris partibus esse, Sen. 
 Neutri paiti se conjungere, Liv. 
 Neutram in partem propensiores 
 sumus, Cic. pi. Neutri alteros pri- 
 mo cernebant, Liv, 
 
 Seutiquam, adv. By no means, not 
 in the least, in no wise, at no hand. 
 Qui te socium neutiquam esse puto 
 oportere, Cic. 
 
 Seutralis, e. adj. Neutral, neuter, 
 of the neuter gender. IT Nomina 
 oeutralia, Nouns of theneuter gender, 
 $uint 
 
 *wtro, adv. Neither to tht one part 
 nor unto the other; neither way. 
 Neutro inclinata spes est, Liv. 
 
 flex*, necis. f. Death, violent, or 
 natural. Neci similis somnus, Ov. 
 Viri in uxores vitas necisque habent 
 potesta tem, Cces. = Neces inplur. 
 Fas ideo miscere neces, Val. Place. 
 
 -VexaSs. a. adj. l Knit* tied, or 
 
 •areathed, together. 2 Twining, w 
 winding about. 1 Nexilis ante fuit 
 Testis, quam textile tegmen, Luc. 
 2 Ultima pars telae nexilibus flores 
 hederis habet intertextos, Ov. 
 
 Nexo, are, avi, atum. et ere, ui, xum. 
 freq. [o necto] To join, or connect. 
 Unde nexor, ari. pass. To be con- 
 nea.ed, Lucr. 
 
 Nexum, L n. [a nector] 1 A mort- 
 gage, a conveyance according to the 
 formalities of the Roman lav,, 2 A 
 possession upon such a title. 1 Nex- 
 um, quod per libram agitur, Cic. 
 
 2 Horum nexa atque haereditates. 
 Id. 
 
 Nexus, a, urn. part 1 Linked toge- 
 ther, hanging one upon another, hav- 
 ing a mutual connexion. 2 Tied, 
 fastened, bound, or joined, together. 
 
 3 A person delivered bound to serve 
 his creditor, for default of payment, 
 till satisfaction was made. 1 Nexi 
 torques, Virg. = Virtutes inter se 
 nexae et jugatae sunt, Cic 2 Causa 
 causae nexa rem ex se gignit, Id. 
 Nexae aere trabes, Virg. 3 X Nee, 
 ut pater, carcerem nexis, sed caedi- 
 bus civitatem replet Just. 
 
 Nexus, us. m. \ A tying, knitting, 
 binding, winding, or twining, about ; 
 a connexion. 2 A lock, in wrestling. 
 3 The condition of a freeman serving 
 for debt. 4 A legal solemnity by which 
 possession was given, and the former 
 owner bound to make good the title. 
 1 Firmis nexibus compagem super- 
 struere, Tac. 2 Contulerant arcto 
 luctantia nexu pectora pectoribus, 
 Ov. 3 Alicui nexum dare, To be 
 come one's bondman on account of 
 debt, Liv. Nexum inire, To submit 
 to that condition, Id. 4 In rebus re- 
 petendis, quae mancipi sunt is P?- 
 riculum judicii praestare debet, qui 
 se nexu obligavit, Cic 
 
 Ni, conj. If not, except, save that, 
 but, but that, unless. IT Nl ita se 
 baberet, If it were not so, Cic. IT 
 Minim, nt domi est, It is a great 
 chance but he is at home, Ter. § 
 Pro ne ; Jussa monent Heleni, nl 
 teneant cursus, f'irg. 
 
 Nlcer6tianum, i. n. diet ab artifice 
 Nicerote. A very sweet and pleasant 
 ointment, Mart 
 
 Niceterium*, ii. n. Rewards for vic- 
 tories, as rings, collars of gold, ice. 
 prizes. Ceromatico fert niceteria 
 collo, Juv. 
 
 Nicophoros*, i. m. A kind of ivy, 
 called also smilax, Plin. 
 
 Nictans, tis. part IT $ Nictantia ful- 
 gura flammae, Lightning that is as 
 quick as the twinkling of an eye, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Nictatio, 5nis. f. [a seq.] A winking, 
 or twinkling with the eyes, Plin. 
 
 Nicto, are. 1 To wink, or make signs 
 with the eyes. 2 To twinkle, or wink 
 often ; as those do whose eyes are weak. 
 1 Neque ilia ulli faomini nutet, 
 nictet, annuat, Plaut. 2 Plin. 
 
 Nictor, ari. dep. id. quod nicto, are. 
 To wink, Plin. Hie ubi nictari ne- 
 queunt, Speaking of birds, Lucr. 
 
 Nidamentum, i. n. The stuff" with 
 which birds make their nests. Mille 
 hodie nidamenta congeret, Plaut. 
 
 Nidlf ico, are. act To build or make 
 a nest. Sic vos non vobis nidificatis, 
 aves, Virg. ex epigr. inscript. 
 
 Nidificus 3^, a, um. adj. Making a 
 nest. 7 Ver nidificum, The spring- 
 time, when buds make their nests, 
 Sen. 
 
 Nldor*, Oris. m. 1 The savor, scent, 
 or smell, of any thing roasted, or 
 burnt. 2 A stench, or strong smell. 
 3 The stink of a candle put out. 1 
 Non in caro nidore voluptas sum- 
 ma, Hor. Dis acceptus nidor, Ov. 
 ff Nasum nidore supinor, snuff up 
 the smell with pleasure, Hor. 2 Ga- 
 oe-drum tuarum nidor atque fumus. 
 
 Cic. 3 lleccns extin^iiuim Iws&t* 
 acri nidore offendit nares, Lucv 
 Nidulor, ari, atus sum. dep. J !T T* 
 sit a brood. 2 To place in a nets, t 
 Dies quibus halcyones hieme to 
 aqud nidulantur, Varr. 2 Parvoa 
 in iis contra rigorem hiemis vemii 
 cu!os fetus sui nidulantur, Plin. 
 NMulus, i. m. dim. [a nidus] A littki 
 nest, Cic Nidulum suae senectutu 
 vocare consueverat, PUji. Ep. 
 Nidus, i. m. 1 A nest. 2 A bet-hive. 
 3 The young in a nest. 4 A littlt 
 child in the cradle. 5 A litter of 
 pigs. 6 A shelf, or partition of a 
 shelf in a library, or bookseller** 
 shop. 1 Fingunt et construunt ni- 
 dos volucres, Cic. 2 $ Nidosque 
 fovent apes, Virg. 3 Ipse loquaci 
 gaudebit nido, Juv. In plur. Pa- 
 bula parva legens, nidisque loquaci 
 bus escas, Virg. 4 Juv. 5 Suaia 
 quisque matrem nidus expectai, 
 Col. 6 ilf«)-t 
 
 Nigellus, a, um. adj. dim. [a niger5 
 Blackish, somewhat black. Auson. 
 
 Niger*, gra, gmm. I Black, dark, 
 dusk. 2 One of a black, or swarthy, 
 complexion. 3 Of a dark purple, 
 green, kc. 4 Dark, shadowy, thick 
 skaded. 5 Black, or deep. 6 Inaus- 
 picious, unfortunate. 7 Pertaining 
 to funerals. 8 Ill-natured, false, a 
 knave. 1 }£ Nescio qui poss it, quae 
 alba sunt, quae nigra, dicere, Cic. 
 Folia nigriora, Plin. Nigerrimss 
 uvae, Catull. 2 Virg. 3 Nigra viola? 
 Id. 4 Nigri colles, Hor. 5 Spelunca 
 tuta nigro lacu, Virg. 6 Huccine 
 solem tarn nigrum surrexe mihi ' 
 Hor. 7 Nigra superstitio, Stat. % 
 Nee minus niger, nee minus confi 
 dens quam Terentianus iile Phor 
 mio, Cic. 
 
 Niglna, ae. f. An herb with leaves 
 like endive, &c Plin. 
 
 Nigrans, tis. part [« nigro] 1 Blacks 
 ish, inclining to black. 2 Black. 
 3 Dark, cloudy, or shadowy. 4 Of a 
 rich deep red. 1 Nigrantia comua, 
 Varr. 2 Nigrantes terga juvencL 
 Virg. 3 Antra nigrantia, Stut. Ni- 
 grantesque domos animarum, Pro- 
 pert 4 Nigrans rosa, Plin. 
 
 Nigreo, ere, ui. neut To be blackish. 
 To grow black. Olivae cum nigrue- 
 rint, Col. 
 
 Nigrescens, tis. part Growing black, 
 swarthy, Plin. 
 
 Nigresco, fire, uL incept. To grow 
 black, to turn black. Vidit laticefl 
 nlgrescere sacros, Virg. TenebrU 
 nigrescunt omnia, Id. 
 
 Nigricans, tis. part Drawing to a 
 black color, blackish. Colore nigri- 
 cans, Plin. 
 
 Nigritia, ae. f. Blackness, Plin. 
 
 Nigrities, ei. f. Blackness. Nigrities 
 colligi potest etiam ex dolore, et ei 
 febre, Cels. 
 
 Nigritudo, dinis. f. idem. Nulla ni- 
 gritudo in rostro, Plin. 
 
 Nigro, are. neut To be black. NL- 
 grant nigro de semine nata, Lucr. 
 
 Nigror, 5ns. m. Blackness, or dusk- 
 iness ; swarthiness ; darkness. Ni- 
 grorem in ulceribus excitat, Ceh 
 Omnia sufiundens mortis nigrore, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Nihil, n. indecL 1 Nothing. 2 NihU 
 aliud, quam ; nihil prceter quam , 
 V nihil amplius quam, by an ellipsis 
 may be englished by except, or only. 
 
 3 Nihil quam for nihil aliud quam, 
 
 4 Met. Nobody at all. 5 TT Nihil ad, 
 Nothing, if compared with. 6 U Nv 
 hil quod, quamobrem, cur, No 
 reason why. 7 Nothing ; or a thing 
 of no foundation, or truth. 8 Not at 
 all, not in the least, in nothing. 1 
 Nihil est ab omni parte beafan*, 
 Hor. V Nirnl audio, I mind not 
 what you say fer. Nihil agis, Ton 
 labor in. vain, Cic 2 Nihil aliud 
 quam objicltur esca, CoL IMA aocfcs 
 
NIM 
 
 N1S 
 
 NIT 
 
 «mil praeterquam vigilatum est in i 
 *rbe. Liv. 3 Nihil tota via, quam, ' 
 essetne sibi salvum imperium, re- 
 qucJtms, Suet. Nihil quidquam 
 egrtgium in vita, Cic. Nihil vidi 
 quidquam laetius, Ter. 4 Nimis 
 homo nihili est, qui piger est, 
 Plaut. Esto: ipse nihil est, nihil 
 potest, Id. 5 Viruin non illitera- 
 tum, sed nihil ad Persium, Cic. 
 6 Nihil est quod metuas, Id. Quam- 
 obrem Roscium similem sui ex- 
 istimarit, nihil videtur, Id. 7 Nee 
 cognovi quenquam, qui majore 
 auctoritate nihil diceret, Id. 8 Ni- 
 hil moror cupedia, Plant. Nihil 
 mea carmina curas, Vi?g, Nihil 
 doli subesse credent Nep. 
 
 Nihilduni, t. e nihil adhuc. No 
 
 j thing as yet, Nihildtim audiera- 
 mus, Cic. 
 
 IBihildminus, adv. 1 No less, nothing 
 less. 2 Notwithstanding, neverthe- 
 less. 1 Dico animum esse hominis 
 partem, nihilominus ac manus et 
 j>es, Liter. 2 Oonatus est nihilo- 
 minus de pace agere, C<ss. Scrib. 
 et divise. 
 
 Kihilum, i. n. Nothing, Ter. Cic. 
 Hor. IT Homo nihili, One good for 
 nothing, Cic. Hand redit ad nihi- 
 tum res ulla, Lucr. H Nihili esse, 
 To be good for nought, Plaut. IT Ni- 
 Btli fieri, To be gelded, Id. Nihili 
 pendere, Ter. putare, Cic. ducere, 
 Id. habere, not to regard, or value, 
 Id. Nihilo beatior, diligentior, 
 kc. Not (U all the less, Id. Nihilo 
 niagis, Nothing more, never the more, 
 Id. Nihilo minus, Nevertheless, 
 notwithstanding, Ter. Nihilo plus, 
 Nothing more, Id. secius, vel sequi- 
 ns, nevertheless, for all that, Cses. 
 s^gnius, nevertheless, vigorously, or 
 actively, Id. pro neutiquam. « Est 
 genus unum stultitise nihilum me- 
 tuenda timentis, Not at all, Hor. 
 
 Nil, contr. pro nihil, indecl. 1 No- 
 thing. 2 Not at ail. 1 Ubi videri- 
 in us nil posse creari de nihilo, Luc. 
 
 2 Nil attigit prater anna, Nep. 
 K>lion *, i. n. A stone like a topaz, 
 
 but more duskish, Fiin. 
 
 Kilusf, i. m. et Nili, orum. pi. m. 
 A channel, or channels, of water 
 brought by aqueducts to great men's 
 houses for pleasure, running in curi- 
 ous windings, and figures, Cic. 
 
 humbatus, a, ura. ad». Wearing a 
 tori of false hair, hair which women 
 wear to make their foreheads seem 
 smaller ; for a small forehead was 
 then esteemed beautiful. Quam 
 magis adspecto, tarn magls est nim- 
 bata, Plaut. 
 
 Nimbifer, era, erum. adj. 1 Rainy, 
 cloudy. Nimbifer ignis, Ov. 
 
 JMmbdsus, a, urn. adj. 1 Rainy, 
 stormy. 2 That causes or brings, 
 ram, or storms. 3 Covered ; wrapped 
 about with rainy clouds, or mists. 
 i Bruma nimbosa, Stat, scstas, 
 Plin. 2 Nimbosus orion, Virg. 
 
 3 Campus est subjaceiis raontibus 
 r.imbosis, Plin. 
 
 Nimbus, i. m. 1 A rainy black cloud 
 driven with stems. 2 A great quan- 
 tity of any thing. 3 A bright cloud 
 accompanying the appearance of the 
 gods. 4 A violent storm of rain, a 
 eudden shower ; a sound, or fierce 
 fall, of rain, or hail. 5 Met. A sud- 
 den tumult, disorder, or confusion. 
 6 A glass vessel with a narrow mouth, 
 *>ut of which wine is spouted and 
 poured. 7 Saffron water spouted up 
 on high,falling like a shower on the 
 snectatt^ , in the amphitheatre, and 
 at other public shows. 1 Nimbi in- 
 folvere diem, Virg. Tanti cinxe- 
 »unt sethera nimbi. Id. 2 Insequi- 
 »»<i «imbus peditum, Id. 3 Pallas 
 *i<ttbe eiTulgens et Gorgone sasva, 
 it*. 4 Commista grandine nimbus, 
 •*, £ Hunc uuidcoa nimbum cUo 
 
 transisse laetor, Cic 6 Vitreus 
 nimbus, Mart. 7 Ruhro pulpita 
 nimbo spargere, Id. 
 
 Nimietas*, atis. f. Too great store 
 too great abundance, superfluity, ex- 
 cess, exorbitancy. Nimietate verni 
 pabuli pecudes exhilar&tac lascivi- 
 unt, Col. ft Inter omnes nimieta- 
 tes temperamentum tenebat, Pall. 
 
 Nimio*, abl. By a great deal, ex- 
 ceeding much ; exorbitantly. Nimio 
 plus, Cic. magnus, Plaut. IT Nimio 
 a?quius, Id. More than is meet, or 
 ft, Nee nimio post, Nor very long 
 after, Luc 
 
 Nimiopere, adv. With too much 
 labor, Cic 
 
 Nimirum, adv. «mfinnandi. 1 Doubt- 
 less, ceitainly, turely. 2 That is to 
 say, to wit. S In responsionibus, 
 Why certainly. 1 Nimirum haec 
 ilia Charybdis, Virg. 2 Opinor 
 esse in lege, quam ad diem pro- 
 scriptiones, venditionesque fiant, 
 nimirum ad ealendas Junias, Cic. 
 3 Uter melior dicetur orator ? nimi- 
 rum qui homo quoque melior, 
 Quint. Sunt igitur venti nimirum 
 corpora caeca, ljucr. 
 
 Nimis, adv. 1 Too much, or too little ; 
 overmuch, extremely. 2 Very much, 
 exceedingly, very. 1 Nimis insidia- 
 rum adhib*»ri videtur, Cic. IT NE 
 QUID NIMIS, Too much of one 
 thing is good for nothing, Ter. Ni- 
 mis acer, Hor. Nimis sero, Cic 
 2 Legiones nimis pulchris armis 
 praeditae, Plaut. 
 
 Nimium, adv. 1 Too much, over 
 much, excessively, too far. 2 Very 
 much, exceedingly, very. 1 J^ Me- 
 diocritas est inter nimium et pa- 
 rum, Cic. 2 Amat hominem nimi- 
 um lepidum, Plaut. O" This word 
 is elegantly doubled. O nimium, 
 nimiumque oblite tuorum, Ov. 
 
 Nimius *, a, urn. adj. [a nimium] 
 1 Too much, exhorbitant, excessive, 
 very, or over, great : overmuch, re- 
 dundant, superfluous, above measure, 
 enough and to spare. 2 Exceedingly 
 great, very much, very. 1 IT Nimio 
 opere, Excessively, Cic. Ne vitis 
 in omnes partes nimia fundatur, 
 Should be too luxurant, Id. Nimius 
 mero, Hor. IT In honoribus de- 
 cernendis nimius et tanquam pro- 
 digus, Too liberal, Cic. Vereor ne 
 nimius in hoc genere videar, Too 
 tedious, Id. § Te nimio plus diligo, 
 Id. 2 Ne doleas plus nimio, Hor. 
 V § Nimius imperii, Possessed of 
 too great poxver, Liv. sermonis, too 
 free of speech, Tac. 
 
 Ningo*, ere, xi. act. To snow. Toto 
 afire ningit, Virg. T Met. Ningunt 
 rosarum floribus, Throw down roses 
 as thick as snow, Lucr. 
 
 Niptrum*, i. n. A basin, a laver. 
 Niptra, pi. f. e. lavacra. A tragedy 
 of Pacuvius so called, Cic 
 
 Nisi, conjunct. 1 If not, except, un- 
 less, saving, but that. 2 H Nisi 
 quod, Except that, but that. 3 Nisi, 
 by an elegant pleonasmus, often ad- 
 mits of si. 4 Nisi, pro nisi quod 
 vel sed. But only, except that. 1 
 Uxor non adhibetur in convivium, 
 nisi propinquorum, JVe». 2 Nihil 
 video quod timeam, nisi quod om- 
 nia sunt inceria, Cic. 3 Nisi si id 
 est, quod suspicor, Ter. 4 Non 
 dubium est, quin mihi magnum ex 
 hac re sit malum : nisi quia necesse 
 fuit hoc facere, id gaudeo, Id. 
 
 Nisus, L m. A sparrow-hawk, com- 
 monly ; or a merlin 'hat catches 
 larks, taking ciris to be the lark ; 
 an osprey, or falcon, Seal, that preys 
 on herons, Virg. 
 
 Nisus, us. m. [a nitor] 1 Endeavour, 
 labor, to do a thing, an effort, or 
 strain. 2 The force by which a thing 
 moves itself ; motion, or the spring 
 and force' by which it is performed, 
 764 
 
 S Climbing. 4 A firm posture *j 
 standing. 5 Tendency, inclinatitrr*. 
 1 Intendit cutem majore dmo, 
 Phcedr. 2 Hastam praepropero niso 
 jacit, Sil. Pedam ms's, Leaps, w 
 strides, Lucr. Pennarum nisus, 
 Motion of the wings in flying, Iri 
 3 Dubia nisui, Sail. 4 Nisuqut 
 immotus eodem, Virg. 5 Pari ir 
 diversa nisu vi sua quaeque consus 
 tere, Plin. 
 
 Nkus, part [a nitor] Leaning upon 
 supporting itself with. Vestra aeqn/ 
 tate nisi, Cic. Cobortes arte ad 
 versus vim msae, Liv. Nisus Iwvfc, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Nitedula *, se. f. A f eld-mouse that 
 lives among the bushes, and sleeps tn 
 the winter, Cic 
 
 Nitfila*, as. f. et Nitella. A field- 
 mouse of a yellow color ; a squirrel. 
 Qua? crme vincit auream nitellcim 
 Mart. 
 
 Nltfillnus color. Hinc nitelina salix 
 Of a bright golden yellow color, Pi in 
 
 Nitens, tis. part. 1 Being clean, neat 
 &c 2 Shining, looking bright, 
 ; glistening. 3 Bright, 
 
 looking bright, fair, and beautiful. 
 
 4 Sleek, well fed, fat. 5 Flourish 
 trig - , looking gay. 6 Glaring, affect, 
 edly nice. 7 Appearing, showing 
 itself. 8 Living splendidly, or drti- 
 ciously. 1 Literis et forma inter 
 aequales nitentem, Val. Max. 3 
 Galea nitens, Virg. Flos nitens ]or 
 ostro, Ov. 3 Uxor ore fioridulo 
 nitens, Catull. Oculi nitentes», 
 Virg. 4 Nitens juvenca, Ov. Ni- 
 tentes equi, Virg. 5 Campi niten- 
 tes, Id. Nitentia culta, Id 6 # 
 Non valde nitens, non plane hor- 
 rida oratio, Cic. 7 }{ Quidquid sub 
 tprra est, in apricum proferet astas . 
 defodiet condetque nitentia, Hvr. 
 
 5 Vid. Niteo, No. 6. 
 
 Niiens, tis. part, [a nitor, eris] 3 En- 
 deavouring, laboring, striving, strain- 
 ing, &c. as at stool, ire 2 Thrust- 
 ing, or pushing against forcibly 
 
 3 Laboring under with difficulty, re- 
 sisting the force of a weight. 4 Mov 
 ing with difficulty. 5 Relying, *>r 
 depending, on. 1 Vultu veluti niter»- 
 tes, Suet. Ad majora nitenti, Too. 
 
 2 Impresso genu nitens, terras ap- 
 plicat ipsum, Virg. 3 >{ Valido 
 nitens sub pondere faginus axis, Id 
 
 4 Alternos longa nitentem cuspiiie 
 gressus, Id. 5 Viribus suis niten» 
 respublica, Cic. V Nitens nave, 
 Sailing, trusting himself to, or ven- 
 turing in, a ship, Catull. Nitens 
 humi, Virg. i. e. innitens, walking, 
 or treading, on. 
 
 Niteo *, ere, ui. neut. 1 To be neat^p.**. 
 clean, sjtruce, or elegant. 2 To shin* 
 to look hright, to glisten, or glitlet 
 
 3 To be sleek, or in good liking, tf 
 be fair and plump. 4 To look fair 
 bright, and beautiful. 5 To appeal 
 and show itself. 6 Met. To live w<h 
 and plentifully. 7 To floursih. 8 Tt 
 be elegant, well composed, or writttr 
 1 Tibi hoc praecipio, ut nitean' 
 sedes, Plaut. 2 = Nitent unguet. 
 tis, fulgent purpura, Cic. .flira ui 
 tent usu, Ov. 3 Unde sic nites, aui 
 
 Juo cibo fecisti lantum corporis ' 
 'hcedr. 4 Miseri, quibus intentaU 
 nites, Hor. 5 Vid. Nitens. No. n . 
 
 6 Vicini quo pacto niteant, id ani- 
 madvertito : in bona regione ben« 
 nitere oportebit, Cato. 7 Nitiierma 
 oratores, Paterc. 8 Ubi plura ni- 
 tent in carmine, non ego paucu 
 oflendar maculis, Hor. 
 
 Nitesco, ere. neut. 1 To shine, or »w 
 bright. 2 To grow sleek and fat 
 
 3 To flourish, or thrive ; de plains* 
 
 4 To be improved, t Stellarum ca» 
 dore nitescit, Cic. Oleo perr*sa 
 nitescit, Virg. 2 Armenta herbin 
 et t?nore verno nitescunt, Phn 
 3 5 Balsaroura rastrLs n>t«scA H 
 
NIT 
 
 NO 
 
 >OC 
 
 4 In rtrtibus fit, tit doctrinA et prae- 
 .-eplione natnra niiescat, Ad Her 
 Quid n m cultu nitescit? Quint. 
 
 ♦Jitkle, adv. Cleanly, gaily, trimly, 
 neatly, finely, handsomely, brightly, 
 gallantly. Ut olet! ut nitidenitet ! 
 P/aut. Ita in prandio nos lepide et 
 mtide accepisti, Id. 
 
 Kitidiuscule, adv. Somewhat trimly, 
 tleanly, neatly. H Curare aliquem 
 nitidiuscule, To keep one handsome, 
 or clean and Jine, Plaut. 
 
 Nttldiasculus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 more shining, or better anointed with 
 unguents ; smuggish. Num quoi- 
 piam est hodie tua tuorum opera 
 conservorun nitidiusctdum caput? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Vitidor, ari. pass. To be made bright. 
 = Ut ferranienta detersa nitiden- 
 tur, et ferru^ine liberentur, Col. 
 
 Kitidus, a, um. adj. 1 Neat, clean. 
 2 Spruce, trim, g ay, Jine ; genteel in 
 dress, or manners ; florid, gallant, 
 gorgeous. 3 Kept Jine and clean, 
 delicately looked after. 4 Bright, 
 shining, glistening, glittering. 5 
 Looking bright, fair and beautiful ; 
 *i30, smooth, sj/lcndid, delicate ; also, 
 eiegant. 6 Sleek, well fed, fat, 
 plump. 7 Flourishing. 1 Nitidiores 
 eedes meae sunt, cum redeam do- 
 mum, Plaut. 2 Rectius facies, si 
 nitidior sis filise nuptiis, Id. ){ Ex 
 nitidt fit rusticus, Hor. 3 Nitidam 
 Restart amet agmam, Id. 4 X 8ol 
 caput obscura nitidum ferrugine 
 texit, Virg. TT Nitidus dies, Ov. 
 Nimis nitida femina, Plaut. 5 }{ 
 <= In picturis, alios horrida, inculta, 
 abdita . et opaca ; contra, alios ni- 
 tirla, i<eta, collustrata delectant, 
 Cic. = Nitidum quoddam genus est 
 '-'erborum, _et lamirn, Id. 6 Nitida 
 vacca, Ov'. Equi nitidi, Virg. 
 « Me pinguem et nitidum. bene 
 eurata cute vises, Hor. 7 Nitidas 
 fruges, Lucr = Nitidissimi viri- 
 dissimique culles, Cic. 
 SSttor, ti, nixus et nisus sum. dep. 
 1 To endeavour, labor, strive, or 
 strain : as at stool, or a woman in 
 travail, ire. 2 To thrust, or heave, 
 against, &.C. 3 To tend towards vi- 
 gorously, to have a tendency towards; 
 to move, rise, or mount, forwards. 
 i ( To travail, or move with difficul- 
 ty. 5 To lean, o; rest upon ; to be 
 supported. 6 Met. To depend, or 
 rely on, to trust to, or confide in. 
 I Tantum, quantum quisque potest, 
 nitatur, Cic § Niti praestanti labore, 
 Lucr. ad immortalem gloriam, 
 C>c 2 Corpnribus et umbonibus 
 -uti, Tctc. 3 c» Vitis per omne tec- 
 tum in eulmen nititur, et ascendit, 
 Plin. Ep. Ad imperia et honores 
 aiti, Sail. Nitamur semper ad op- 
 tima, Quint. Niti gradibus, To 
 mount by steps, Virg". 4 Ardua per 
 (oca agresti ac trepidante gradu ni- 
 titur, Non. ex Pacuv. 5 Omnes 
 partes ejus nituntur aequaliter, Cic. 
 6 <= Qui hoc unico filio nititur, in 
 nujus spe requiescit, Id. Tu eris 
 unus in quo nitatur civitatis salus, 
 Id. Satis idoneo auctore nituntur, 
 Quint. 
 Nitor *, 5ris. m. [a niteo] 1 Neat- 
 ness, decency, trimness,flnery, gaiety, 
 oatuwal, or artificial. 2 Gallantry, 
 a gscnteilway of living. 3 Graceful- 
 ness, elegance. 4 Brightness, or 
 tinning; radiancy. 5 Clearness, 
 transparency. 6 Brightness, or beau- 
 ty. 7 Splenchr, excellence, greatness. 
 i Intuens purpuram ej?\s et nitorem 
 corporis, Cic Met X Naturalis, 
 »t non fucatus nitor, Id. 2 Hie 
 aitra vires habitus nitor, Juv. 3 
 Nitor orationis, Cic Eloquii, Ov. 
 4 6 Sobs nitor, Catul.l. smaragdi, 
 ttin. f auroras, Lucr. 5 Gemma; 
 aitore et auri splendore aspectus 
 attmtringere, Ad Her. 6 IMt me 
 
 Glycerae nitor, Hor. Liparaei nitor 
 Ilebri, Id. 7 Nitor tui generis, Ov. 
 
 Nitraria, se. f. A place where nitre is 
 found, Plin. 
 
 Nitratus, a, um. adj. Mixed with 
 nitre. Nitratam aquam suffundito, 
 Col. 
 
 Nitrosus, a. um. adj. Having the 
 savor of nitrum ; having stuff in it 
 whereof nitre is made, full of nitre. 
 Aquae nitrosae pluribus locis reperi- 
 untur, Plin. Bituminata aut ni- 
 trosa [aqua] utilis est biben lo. Id. 
 
 Nitrum *, i. n. Nitre, salt-petrt, Plin. 
 
 Nivalis *, e. adj. 1 Snowy ; of weather. 
 
 2 Snowy, that comes from snow, or 
 is made of snow. 3 Bringing, or 
 accompanying, snow. 4 Covered with 
 snow. 5 As cold as snow, or exceed- 
 ingly cold. 1 Nivalis dies, Liv. 
 IT Candor nivalis, Snowy whiteness, 
 Virg. 2 Nivales undae, Mart. 
 T $ Hebrusque nivali compede 
 vinctus, Flowing with snow water, or 
 very cold, Hor. 3 § Venti nivales, 
 Virg. aurae, Hor. 4 Nivalia loca, 
 Plin. Tumuli nivales, Cic. ex poet a 
 5 X Ccelum neque nivale vinea, ne- 
 que rursus aestuosum, desiderat, Col. 
 
 Nivarius, a, wm. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, snow. IT Nivarium colum, 
 A strainer for snow, Mart 
 
 Nl varus, a, um. adj. Of snow melted. 
 IT Nivatae potiones, Draughts of 
 snow-water preserved, Sen. piscina;, 
 consisting of such water, Suet. Aqua 
 nivata, Petr, 
 
 Nivens, tis. part. Winking. Niventes 
 oculis, Petr. 
 
 Niveus, a, um. adj. 1 Of snow. 2 
 Snowy, white as snow, shining, fair. 
 
 3 Very bright, i. e. auspicious, happy. 
 1 Aggeres nivei, Virg. 1 $ Salis 
 niveus liquor, The foam of '.he sea, 
 Cic. ex poetd. 2 £ Niveus libellus, 
 Tib. ales, Id. pes, Id. Ebur niveum, 
 Ov. Ipse habitu niveus, Stat. 3 
 niveam iucem, Tib. Nee nivea 
 simplicitate prior, Mart. 
 
 Nivosus, a, um. adj. 1 Snowy, full 
 of snow, covered vrith snow. 2 Cuus- 
 ing snow. 3 Mixed with snow. 1 
 Hiems nivosa, Liv. Mons nivosus, 
 Sil. 2 $ Sidus nivosum, Stat. 3 Ni- 
 vosa grando, Liv. 
 
 Nix *, nivis. f. 1 Snow, in sing. & 
 plur. 2 A fall of snow. 1 Nix alta 
 jacet, Virg. 2 Fundunt simul un- 
 dique tela crebra nivis ritu, Id. IT 
 Capitis nives, Hoary hairs, Hor. 
 
 Nixans, tis. part. Laboring, striving, 
 and straining; heaving at, or against. 
 Adverso nixantem trudere monte 
 6axum, Lucr. 
 
 Nixor, ari. freq. [« nitor] To lean, or 
 rest upon. § Fundamenta, quibus 
 nixatur vita, salusque, Lucr. 
 
 Nixus, a, im. part, [a nitor] 1 Lean- 
 ing, or resting on. 2 The constella- 
 tion of Hercules, called Engonasis. 
 3 Trusting to, confiding in, depend- 
 ing on, supported by. 1 Nixus cubito 
 Caiydonius amnis, Ov. ■£ Nixa ca- 
 put manibus, Supporting her head 
 with her hands, Prop. Cum in et 
 ace Ingentem nixus in hastam 
 jEneas, Virg. 2 Nixus genu, Ov. 
 3 Vestra asquitate nixi, Cic. Nixa 
 honesto virtus, Id. Nixa ex men- 
 dacio, Id. 
 
 Nixus, Os. m. 1 Force, straining, 
 labor to do a thing, an effort. 2 
 Straining in producing a birth ; la- 
 bor, or travail in bringing forth. 
 3 Inclination, the tendency of a thing 
 any way. 1 Majore hastilia nixu 
 ag-gredior, Virg. 2 Cic. in Arat. et 
 Ov. et in plur. Nixibus, ex alvo 
 matris natura profudit, Lucr. 3 
 If Astra, qua; se nixu suo conglo- 
 bata continent, fyc By the tendency 
 of all the parts to the centre, Cic 
 
 No '*' nare, navi, natum. act. 1 To 
 swim. 2 $ To sail. 3 $ To fly. 
 t Nat lupus inter eves <*v. Nan' 
 
 oculi, Lucr. 2 § Stygia nabaf cym 
 ba, Virg. \ M Nobis sine co-rtioe, 
 Prov. You will shift for yourself 
 not need my help and advice, Hor. 
 3 Nat per aestatem apium agmen, 
 Virg. 
 Nobilis, e. adj. 1 Known, or well 
 known. 2 Noted, retnarkablefneta 
 ble, famous, egregious, rcnomnetl, 
 notorious; in Uonam et in malam 
 partem. 3 Noble, high-born, of high 
 birth. 4 Substant, A nobleman. 
 5 Generous, of good breed, sort, or 
 original. 6 Principal, chief . 1 Cum 
 iis nee locus, nee sermo conver.it 
 iis nunquam nobilis fui, Plaut. § 
 Ex doctrina nobilis et clarus, C*. 
 
 2 § NGbilis in philosophia, Id. No- 
 biiss ad venandum canes, Curt. In 
 malum. Insignes genere nequa- 
 quam sunt quam vitiis nobiles, O, 
 Cic Cum sint nobilissimas sibt 
 cum consule inimicitiae, Lie. No- 
 bile scortum, Id. 3 Nobili genere 
 natus, Sail. Nobili loco, Cic. 2ia 
 bilium juvenum cliens, Hor. 1 
 Quidam nobilis, Phadr. Solet bier 
 detendere causas nobilis indocti. 
 Juv. 5 Nobilis hie equus, quocon 
 que venit de gramine, Juv. Testa 
 nobilis, Phcedr. 
 
 Ndbilitas *, atis. f. 1 The being re- 
 markable, or well known ; fame, re 
 putation, renown, glm-y. 2 Nobility^ 
 nobleness, honor; dignity, eminence. 
 
 3 Meton. The nobility, or noblemen 
 the noblesse, gentry. 4 Gencrousncs* . 
 excellence of sort, or breed. 5 Gen- 
 erosity ; bravery, or gallantry of 
 mind ; excellence, virtue. 1 => la 
 eo ipso, in quo praedicationem no 
 ouitatemque despiriunt, prjRdicari 
 d«» se ac nominari volutil, Cic. § 
 Nobilitas urbis, Id. 2 Genere ac 
 nobilitate suae civitatis primus, Id. 
 
 3 «= Ne nobilitatis discessu plebs 
 laberetur, Cces. Fautor nobilitatis 
 Roscius, Cic et in plur. Claudius 
 nobilitatibus exterms mitis, 7'ac 
 
 4 I>eprehendi potest nohiliias vim 
 in gustu, Col. 6 Morum nobilitas, 
 Ov. Nobilitas sola est atque unica 
 virtus, Juv. 
 
 Nobilit&tus, part Ennobled, digni- 
 fled, famed, or notable ; noted, or 
 taken notice of ; much talked of, re- 
 nowned ; in bonam et in malam par 
 tern. e= Clari et nobilitati laborea, 
 Cic. Nobilitatus narmore Praxi- 
 teles, Plin. Phalaris, cujus es» 
 praeter caeteros nobilitata crude- 
 Jitas, Cic. Adulterio Messalinae no- 
 bilitatus, Plin. 
 
 Nobiliter, adv. Bravely, admirably, 
 excellently, v.obly. Nobiliter archi- 
 tectatus Jovis eedem Cossutius, 
 Vitr. Nobilissime tumuiatus, Liv. 
 
 Nobilito, ire, tivi, atum. act. To en- 
 noble, dignify, make known, remark- 
 able, famous, renowned, tam in 
 (1) bonam, quam in (2) malam, 
 partem. 1 Me in perpetuum vic- 
 toria nobilitabit, Curt. 2 § Stultura 
 adolescentulum nobilitas fiagitUs, 
 You make him scandalous, Ter. 
 
 Ndbilltor, ari. pass. Discipbna niili- 
 tari nobilitatus est, Nep. Nonna 
 post mortem nobilitari voiunt ? Cic 
 
 Nobis, dat. pi. To us. Vid. Ego. 
 
 Nobiscum, With us. 
 
 Ndcens, tis. adj. 1 Hurtful, harmful, 
 mischievous, noxious, pernicious. 2 
 Guilty ; * criminal, or guilty person ,, 
 an offender. 3 Poisonous, deadly, 
 infectious. 1 Nocens ferrum, fer- 
 roque nocentius aurum, Ov. Multo 
 nocentiores quam feree sumus, Piin 
 2 Nostra nocens anima est, Ov. Si 
 nocentissimus homo damnari pos 
 sit, Cic >{ Innocens, si accusatus 
 sit, absolvi potest; nocens, n«» 
 accusatus fuerit, cowdemnari no» 
 potest, Id. 3 $ Herbae nocente* 
 Hor. Edat cicntis allium nocea 
 tins, Id. Ccelum nocens, Lua. 
 
.NOD 
 
 KOM 
 
 NOM 
 
 Oocenter, adv. Mischievously, or so 
 as to do r.iischief. Crura galloruu? 
 infest is velut sudibus nocenter ar- 
 mata, Col. 
 
 K4ceo, gre, cui, Hum. act To hurt, 
 f« incommode, to endamage, to harm, 
 19 annoy, to wrong, to injure, to do 
 mischief. § Nee venti tantum Cereri 
 Bocueie, nee imbres, Ov. Non li- 
 cet sui commodi causa nocere alteri, 
 Via § Absol. Nocet empta dolore 
 voluptas, Hot. § Ob earn rem no- 
 euerunt, In so doing have made 
 tJiemselves criminal, Liv. 
 
 tWceor, «ri. pass. Liv. Cas. 
 
 Kocetur, impers. Hurt is done. Mihi 
 nihil ab istis noceri potest, Cic. 
 Xpsi nihil nocitum iri, Cas. 
 
 Ndciturus, part. [Se] periiurum po- 
 tius quam nocitdrum ei, Suet. 
 
 N6civus, a, um. adj. Hurtful, per- 
 nicious, destructive. Nocivum pe- 
 rJculum, Phadr, Pecori nociva, 
 .Win. 
 
 Si'ociifer *, #ri. m. The evening star. 
 Eoos euendit noctifer ignes, Ca- 
 tuL 
 
 KoctilSca, m. f. 1 The moon. 2 A can- 
 dle. T Canentes rite crescentein face 
 noctUucam, Hor. 2 Noctilucam 
 tollo, ad focum fero, inflo, anima 
 reviviscit, Varr. 
 
 Noctlvagus, a, um. adj. Wandering, 
 or moving, in the night. -f Curru 
 noctivago Phoebe medium pu'sabat 
 Olympum, Virg. IT £ Deus nocti- 
 vagus, The god of sleep, Stat 
 
 N'octu *, monopt. abl. In the night, 
 by night. V Die noctuque tentare, 
 Sail. X Interdiu, Cels. 
 
 Roctua*, ae. f. [qu. noctu canit ac 
 vigilat, Varr.) An owl. IT Prov. 
 Athenas nocluas, Coals to New- 
 castle, Cic. 
 
 Kfoctuabundus, a, um. adj. He that 
 travels, or is abroad, late in the night. 
 Noctnabundus ad me venit tabella- 
 rius, Cic. 
 
 Hoctuinus, a, um. adj. Of an owl. 
 H Oculi noctuini, Owl eyes, grey 
 eyes, Plaut. ul. leg. nocturni. 
 
 Nooturnus. a, um. adj. 1 Of, or per- 
 taining to, night. 2 by night, or 
 dime, &c. 3 Item subst. 1 Noc- 
 turnum tempus, Cic. }{ Nocturni 
 iurnique labores, Id. 2 Noctumus 
 ur, Virg. metus, Cic. quaestus, Id. 
 ' Nocturna pagina libri, Fit to be 
 read at night amongst one's cups ;\ 
 lewd, Mart. 3 Deus noctis, Hes- 
 perus-, Stat. 
 
 KocuvLS, a, um. adj. He that offends, 
 )r is guilty , hurtful, criminal. 
 Magistratus nee obedientem et no- 
 euum civem mulcta, vinculis, ver- 
 Iteribusque coeYcento, Cic. 
 
 N^datio, onis. f. Knottiness, or the 
 growing of knots in trees. Propter 
 nodationis duritiem, Vitr. 
 
 Nodatus, a, um. part. 1 Tied, or in- 
 dosed, in a knot, or noose. 2 Knot- 
 ted as trees are. 1 Collum laqueo 
 nodatus amator, Ov. 2 Ferula ge- 
 niculate nodata scapis, Plin. 
 
 Nodia, ae. f. The herb called mu- 
 lary, used by curriers, Plin =-* Mu- 
 laris. 
 
 Kodo, are, avi, atum. act. untie Nodor, 
 ari. pass. 1 To be knotted, or made 
 intc knots, to be gathered into, or tied 
 in, a knot. 2 To be tied to. 1 Crines 
 nodantur in aurura, Virg. 2 Vites 
 bevie nodentur per omn<»s ramos di- 
 li Renter. Cat. 
 
 Woddsus, a, nm. adj. I Knotty, or 
 made up in knots. 2 Full of knots, 
 knurs, knobs, or bumps, or causing 
 them. S Knotty, as wood, cane, <$-c. 
 is. 4 Hampering a ma-n, or •■ tying 
 him fftst in obligations of law. 
 1 * $ Nodosaque tollite Una, Nets, 
 Ov. Nodosi rami, Sen. 2 Nodosa 
 cberagra, Hor podagra, Ov. 3 No- 
 x.onis stipes, /<£ Nodosa robora, 
 id. U Nodosa vitis, Wherewith the 
 
 eenturwn chastised the Roman sol- 
 diers, Juv. 4 Adde Cicutae nodosi 
 tabulas centum, Skilled in all the 
 quirks of law, Hor. 
 Nddulus, i. m. dim. A little knot, as 
 
 in the stalk of a lilly, Plin, 
 Nodus, i. m. \ A knot. 2 IT $ Co? 
 lestis nodus. The constellation of 
 pisces. % I Anni nodus, the pJace 
 of aries, or libra, in the equinoctial 
 line. 4 IT Nodus Herculis, a kind of 
 very tight knot, invented by Hercules, 
 arM, esteemed sacred. 5 A noose. 6 A 
 bond, a connexion. 7 A knot, or knur, 
 in any tree, cane, shrub, or plant, 
 kc a knurl. 8 The prominence of a 
 joint. 9 The ligature, or connexion, 
 of a joint ; a joint. 10 A bulla of 
 leather, a note of freemen, worn by 
 the poorer sort of children, as that of 
 gold was by the nobility. 11 Met. 
 a prima signif. A difficulty, an in- 
 tricate matter, a strait, a quirk in 
 law. 1 = Nodos et vincula linea 
 rupit, queis innexa pedera malo 
 pendebat ab alto ales, Virg. 2 Cic. 
 in Arat. 3 Nodus anni nocturnis 
 exaequat lucibus umbras, Lucr. 
 4 Plin. 5 Nodum informis leti 
 trabe nectit ab alta, Virg. 6 Aheni 
 nodi, Id. ^Eterni chalybum nodi, 
 Luc Segnes nodum solvere Gra- 
 tia;. Hor. Amabilissimus nodus 
 amicitiae, Cic. V Validos Veneris 
 perrumpere nodos, The strong holds 
 of love, Lucr. 7 Baculum sine nodo 
 aduncum tenens, Liv. TT Prov. 
 Nodum in scirpo quaeris, You seek 
 a knot in a buli-ush, or you are scru- 
 pulous without a cause, Ter. 8 Alees 
 crura sine nodis articulisque ha- 
 bent, Cas. 9 Quibus cervix arti- 
 culorum nodis jungitur, Plin. 10 
 Etruscura puero si contigit aurum, 
 vel nodus tantum, et signum de 
 paupere loro, Juv. 11 = Qui juris 
 nodos, legumque aenigmata solvat, 
 Id. Dum hie nodus expediatur, 
 Cic Maximus in rep. nodus est 
 inopia rei pecuniarias, Id. 
 
 N61o, nonvis, nolle, lui. 1 To be un- 
 willing, not to will. 2 In the former 
 part of a sentence it denies ; in the 
 latter sometimes, by an elipsis, it 
 affirms. 3 Not to, favor, or be of 
 one's side; io be against one. 1 )£ No- 
 lunt, ubi velis ; ubi nolis, cupiunt 
 ultro, Ter. Nolo me videat, Id. 
 Nollem tibi visa fuissem, Ov. sup- 
 presso ut. f Multa eveniunt ho- 
 mini, quae vult, quae nevolt, Plaut. 
 Nolle successum, non patribus, non 
 consulibus, Liv. Ubi observa etiam 
 pleonasmum geminata negationis. 
 2 Noli impudens esse, nee mihi 
 molestiam exhibere, et a me literas 
 crebriores flagitare, Cic. i. e. neque 
 velis exhibere, &ec. 3 Cum dat. 
 Cui qui nolunt, iidem tibi non 
 sunt amici, Id, V Nollem factum, 
 Ter. 
 
 Nomae, arum. f. pi. Corroding sores, 
 which, by creeping on, eat and con- 
 sume the body. Mala corporis, quae 
 serpunt, nomas vocant, Plin. 
 
 N&men *, inis. n. 1 The name by 
 which any thing, or person is called ; 
 a word, term, or title, 2 A family, 
 or house. 3 A nation, state, or or- 
 der, of men. 4 Name, or reputation ; 
 renown, 5 A debt, that which we 
 owe, or is owing to us. 6 Meton. A 
 debt-book, or accounts of debt. 7 A 
 debtor. 8 Articles, or items, of ac- 
 counts. 9 A name only ; as opposed 
 to a thing, or person. 10 A pre- 
 tence, pretext, or account ', « pretend- 
 ed reason, or excuse. 11 Reason, or 
 account; respect, or reverence.^ 12 
 Meo, tuo, suo nomine*, as princi- 
 pal. 13 A noun. 14$ Sometimes, 
 a thing. 15 A health drank accord- 
 ing to the number of the letters in the 
 person's name contained, a cyatlius 
 for ev:-">- letter 1 V Nor» esst oos- 
 766 
 
 sunt rebus ignods nota normim 
 Cic. Fons aquae dulcis, cui bqimb 
 Arethusa, Id. 2 Mirificus genera 
 ac nominis vestri fuit erga me 
 semper animus, Id. 3 Hannibal 
 Inimicissimus nomini Romano 
 Nep. Is longe princeps Latini nomi- 
 nis erat, Liv. Sororis nepoieni 
 in nomen adscivii, Tax. 4 JSomen- 
 que erit indelebile nostrum, Ov. 
 Magnum nomen in oratoribus ba- 
 buerunt, Cic 5 Adduxi ut totum 
 nomen solvere vellent, Id. TT No- 
 men facere, To contract a debt , 
 locar*, to pass one's word, Phaedr 
 
 6 Recita nomina Q. Tadii, Cic 
 
 7 Meis rebus gestis hoc sum asse- 
 cutus, ut bonum nomen existimer. 
 Id. 8 Qui tibi certis nominibus 
 grandem pecuniam debuit, Id. 
 9 Breve in exiguo niarmore nomen 
 ero, Prop. 10 Otii nomine servi- 
 tutem conciiias, Nep 11 Imperare, 
 nomine classis, pecuniam civitati- 
 bus, Cic. 12 Etenim credo, kte 
 centurio bellum populo Romano 
 suo nomine indixit, Id. 13 Quint. 
 
 14 Nee fidum femina nomen, Tib. 
 
 15 Ut jugulem curas, nomen utrum 
 que bibam, Mart. 
 
 Nomenclatio, 6nis. f. 1 A calling 
 things by their names. 2 The salut- 
 ing of persons by their names, as the 
 manner of candidates was. 1 Pru- 
 dentis magistri est nomenclationis 
 aucupio studiosos non demorari, 
 Col. 2 Q. Cic. 
 N&menclator, oris. m. I A s&oant 
 assisting candidates and others, en 
 popular occasions, by whispering to 
 them the names of all theytnet, that 
 they might salute theitjmy name. 
 2 Also, one gathering caMlogues vj 
 the names of his master's clients and 
 dependents. 3 Any one that is ready 
 at saluting every one by his namt,. 
 1 Suet. Ad urbem ita veni, ut nemo 
 ullius ordinis homo, qui nomt-n- 
 clatori notus fuerit, mihi obviam 
 non venerit, Cic. 2 Sen. 3 Q. Cic 
 = monitor, Cic. 
 Ndmenclatiira, ae. f. The nanus hy 
 which things are called ; a set of 
 names. Sit quaedam in his nomen 
 clatura, Plin. 
 Ndmenculator, Oris. m. et sic in vett. 
 libb. unde nomenclator. An officer 
 of names, Quint. 
 N6minalis, e. adj. Belonging to a 
 name: nomi7ial. Nominalis genii ii 
 tas, Varr. 
 N6minatim, adv. 1 By name. 2 Ex- 
 pressly, or particularly. 1 }{ Non 
 nominatim sed generatim proscrij»- 
 tio est informata, Cic Citanl 
 nominatim juniores, Liv. 2 Dtto 
 te nominatim rogo, primurn, ^-c. 
 Cic. 
 NOminatio, Onis. f. 1 A nomination,,, 
 or designation; a namvig induction».. 
 2 A coining of a name, or makin.% a 
 word to express a thing by. 1 In 
 paternum auguratus locum ntea 
 nominatione cooptabo, Cic. 2 Ad 
 Her. 
 NOminativus *, sc casus. The now- 
 native case, Varr. 
 Nominatus, part, et adj. 1 Calhd, 
 named. 2 Mentioned. 3 Famed, or 
 talked of. 1 Amor ex quo amicitia 
 nominata est, Cic. Ab AristjpjK» 
 Cyrenaici philosophi nominati, Id. 
 2 Quern ego hominem honoris pt»- 
 tius, quam contumeliae, causa ji<>- 
 minatum volo, Id. 3 Vicina *■< 
 Bactriana, in qua bdellium Oftni 
 natissimum, Plin. 
 Nominatus, us. m. The forming of 
 a word grammatically. Ad aom*- 
 nr.tum similitudinf."S aniisad»tT- 
 tendae, Varr. 
 Nominlto, are. freq. Umtdlp it 
 name, or call. Motus, quem stnsum 
 nominitamus, Lvxtr. 
 NC'.nir.o. are, »"i, ttotu. act !# 
 
HON 
 
 M)S 
 
 NOT 
 
 «>men] 1 1o call, or name. 2 To 
 ■wo+ninate. or elect. 3 § To name, or 
 menrton • to entitle. 1 Quis me nom- 
 inat .' Plant. 2 Liv. Suet. 3 Quam 
 
 Itiliam] honoris causa nonnno, Ctc 
 feminem nomino, /rf. Ne<as ha- 
 bent Mercurism nominare iEgyptii, 
 Id. 
 
 Soralnor, ari. pass. 1 To be called, 
 or termed. 2 To be mentioned, or 
 lo/d. 8 To be derived, or formed. 
 1 Nominor uxor, Ov. Nominor 
 quia leo, Phadr. 2 Prsedicari de 
 ge et nominari volunt omnes, Cic. 
 S Ex majore parte plerasque res 
 nominari, Id. 
 
 Nomos *, i. m. A division of a conn- 
 try, particularly of .Egypt ; a dis- 
 trict, jurisdiction, or province. 2 A 
 tune m music. 1 Dividitur in prae- 
 fecturas oppidorum, quas nomos 
 vocant, Plin. 2 Non ante cantare 
 destitit, quam inchoatum absolveret 
 nomon, Suet. 
 
 #oh. adv. negandi. 1 Not. 2 Non 
 non, denies more emphatically. 
 3 Non modo for nedum. 4 Non, 
 with an adject, or participle, inti- 
 mates the contrary. 5 Sometimes 
 not so much, but a medium ; not 
 fnite, not altogether. 6 Non modo, 
 non solum, neque modo, for non 
 modo non, non solum non, ire. 
 1 By way of interrogation, or ad- 
 miration — net — 8 Adv. prohiben- 
 di, — not — 9 Sometimes it is joined 
 to other words with a hyphen. 1 § 
 Non injuria, Ter. Non ita multis 
 ante annis, Cic. Non diu, Plaut. 
 Non nollem, Cic. Non ab re esse 
 visum est, Liv. 2 Non, non sic 
 fua m est, non potest, Ter. 3 Non 
 aesc. quam tuis etiain minimis 
 commodis, non modo tanto bono 
 g-audeam, Treb. Cic 4 Non pauca 
 *uis donabat, Cic. 5 Me consilia- 
 rio fortasse non imperitissimo usus 
 es, Id. 6 Regnum non modo Ro- 
 .TQano homini, sed ne Persas quidem 
 taiquam, tolerabile, Id. 7 Non 
 Joquor ? non vigilo ? Non hie homo 
 modo pugnis me contudit f Plaut. 
 8 Non ilia quisquam me nocte per 
 altum ire, neque a terra moneat 
 convellere funem, Virg. 9 Gigni 
 ex non sensibus sensus, Lucr. 
 
 /feBna, ae. f sc. hora. Meal-time, 
 three in the afternoon, Mart. 
 
 Nonse, arum. pL f. The nones of 
 every month, i. e. the seventh day 
 of March, May, July, and October ; 
 and the fifth of the rest of the 
 months ; as, Nonae Decembres, Cic. 
 
 N&nagenarius *, a, urn. adj. The 
 ninetieth. Motus Stella martis no- 
 nagenarius, Plin. 
 
 NSn&geni, se, a. adj. pi. Ninety. 
 Porticus ascenduntur nonagems 
 gradibus, Plin. 
 
 NSnagesimus, a, um. adj. The nine- 
 tieth. Isocrates Hbrum quarto et 
 nonagesimo anno scripsisse dicitur, 
 Cic. 
 
 N&nagies, ad* Fourscore and ten 
 times. Ferme ad nouagie» sester- 
 tium, Cic- 
 
 Nonaginta, adv. Ninety, fourscore 
 and ten. Nonaginta annos natus, 
 Cic 
 
 Nonanus, a, um. adj. The ninth. 
 T Miles nonanus, A soldier of the 
 ninth legion, Tac. Nonanus absol. 
 Id. 
 
 NSnarius*, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the ninth, hour. IT Meretrix no- 
 naria, A common sti-umpet. S> Sto- 
 tci barbam petulans nonaria vellat 
 Pers. 
 
 Nonassis, is. f. vel nonussis. Nine 
 asses in money, Varr. 
 
 Nondum, adv. Not yet, not at yet. 
 Nondum satis constitui, Cic. 
 
 Nongenti, ae, a. pi. Cic per S3'nc. 
 pn noningenti ; Nine hundred. 
 stuifrat niiiiibus nongeutis, Cic 
 
 Nongentus, i. m. An officer that kept 
 the suffrage-box in elections, Plin. 
 
 Noningenti, ae, a adj. pi. iVt'ne hun- 
 dred. Mille et noningentis fere 
 armatis, Liv. 
 
 Noningenties, adv. Nine hundred 
 times. Millies mille et noningen- 
 ties mille nassus, Vitr. 
 
 Nonne, adv. interrog. 1 — not f 2 If 
 — not. 1 Nonne extremam pati for- 
 tunam paratos projecit ille? Cic. 
 2 Quum esset ex eo quaesitum, non- 
 ne beatum putaret, fyc. Id. 
 
 Nonnemo, inis. c. g. Some one, Cic. 
 
 Nonnihil, n. indecl. Somewhat, a 
 little. Nonnihil temporis tribuit 
 Uteris, Nep. Nonnihil molestiae, 
 Ter. 
 
 Nonnullus, a, um. adj. Some, some- 
 thing, a little. Nonnulla pars mil- 
 itum disccdit, Cas. Nonnuliius in 
 Uteris nominis, Pltn. Ep. 
 
 Nonnunquam, adv. Sometimes, now 
 and then. >f Nonnunquam inter- 
 diu. saepius noctu, Cas. 
 
 Nonnusquam, adv. In seme place, 
 somewhere. Nonnusquam vini faece, 
 acetove, condiunt, Plin. 
 
 N5nus, a, um. adj. The ninth. IT 
 Nona dies, et absol. nona, Virg. 
 Market-day. Hora nona, Which 
 was about three in the afternoon, their 
 meal or supper time, Mart. 
 
 Norma*, as. f. 1 A square used by 
 builders, fee 2 Met. Law, prescript, 
 form, pattern. 1 >£ Longitudines ad 
 regulam et lineam, altitudines ad 
 perpendiculum, anguli ad normam, 
 respondentes exigantur, Vitr. 2 
 = Demosthenes ipse ille norma 
 oratoris et regula, Plin. Ep. loquen- 
 di, Hor. Nunqiiam ego dicam C. 
 Fabricium, l?c. ad istorum normam 
 fuisse sapientes, Cic, 
 
 Normalis, e. adj. Right by the rule ; 
 made by the square, or rule. Nor- 
 malis angulus, Quint, virgula, 
 Manil. 
 
 Normatus, a, um. adj. Made by rule 
 and square, or rule, Col. 
 
 Nos *, nostrum, vd nostri, nobis, 
 plur. a sing. ego. We, passim occ. 
 O" It is joined to a singular. Nobis 
 mimica merenti, Tib. O* Also 
 often used for the singular. Ii tibi 
 nos erimus, Prop, pro is tibi ego 
 ero. 
 
 Noscendus *, part To be known, or 
 acknowledged ; to be taken cogni- 
 sance, or account, of. Dum ad nos- 
 cendum hostem paucos sibi sume- 
 ret dies, Liv. 
 
 Noscito, are. act. 1 To know, or dis- 
 tinguish, by sight ; to see, or know. 
 2 To observe, look upon, or take 
 notice of. 1 Quemadmodum nunc 
 noscitatis in me patris patruique 
 similitudinem oris, vultusque, Liv. 
 2 Vestigia noscitabo, Plaut. Con- 
 templat, spectat, atque aedes nos- 
 citat, Id. 
 
 Noscitor, &ri. pass. Catull. Liv. 
 
 Nosco *, ere, novi, notum. act. 1 To 
 know, understand, or be acquainted 
 with; to get knowledge of, to take 
 notice of. 2 It is used of things as 
 well as persons. 3 To form an idea, 
 or notion, of. 4 To know by sight, 
 to distinguish, to discern. 5 For ag- 
 nosco, to know again, to remember. 
 6 To be skilful, or knowing, in ; to 
 apprehend, to understand. 7 To ad- 
 mit, or allow, of. 8 To celebrate, to 
 extol. 1 Nosmetipsos noscere diffi- 
 cillimum est, Cie. Novi asque om- 
 nia tecum, Ter. Mea ofcta ex fac- 
 tis nosce, Plaut. 2 Par'm vix sua 
 nosset humus, Prop. TT Ista meam 
 ndrit gloria canitiem, Let me enjoy 
 it to old age, Id. 3 Devis ille quern 
 ^u-nte nosctmus, Cic. 4 Quern tu 
 ne de facie quidem nosti, Id. 5 
 Alarum verbera nosco, letalemque 
 sonum, Virg. 6 Linguam Hetrus- 
 I'am probe n^vprat. Lit. 7 Vereo" 
 767 
 
 ne istam causam nemo noscat Ct& 
 8 Mc ultimi noscent Geloni, tit»- 
 Te omnia secla noscent : et qua not 
 fama lo anus, Catull. 
 
 Noscor *, ei, notus. pass. Tac 
 
 Nosmet. Ourselves, we ourselves. Cav- 
 riorem esse patriam nobis, ctaaen 
 nosmetipsos, Cic. 
 
 Noster, tra, trum. pron. l Cturt, vm 
 own. 2 My, mine. 3 Of cur family, «0 
 dependents ; our friend. 4 Of tmr 
 country. 5 Of our order. 6 Of cm 
 side, propitious. 1 Nosier exercnao*, 
 Cas. Nostra fama, Cic. 2 Nihil ad 
 nostram hanc, Ter. 3 Senex nosier,. 
 Id. Bonus est, noster est, Id. $ 
 Absol. Noster, Our young master 
 Ter. Noster, Our author, Id, 4 
 Hand similis virgo est virgmoro 
 nostrarum, Id. 5 Noster hidot. 
 spectaverat una, luserat in camp», 
 Hor. Cornici novem nostras attn- 
 buit aetates, Plin. 6 Nostro omme 
 it dies, Plaut. Pauci de nostri* 
 
 cadunt, Cas. 
 
 Nostrapte. Through our own fauJl. 
 Nostrapte culpa fecimus, ut mal« 
 expediat esse, Ter. 
 
 Nostras, atis. olim Nostr&tis, e adj. 
 Of our, or our own, country, sea. 
 party, opinion, or side. Facethj 
 maxime nostratibus capior, Cic 
 Nostrates philosophi, Id. Nostjra 
 tia verba, Id. 
 
 N5ta, a. f. 1 A mark, naturaJ it 
 otherwise ", « note. 2 O* The an- 
 cients marked fortunate days wiih 
 white, unfortunate with black. 3 
 A memorial, mark, a sign used -m 
 the art of memory. 4 A sort ofwii* 
 tbe age and goodness being marked 
 upon it ; also of any other thing 
 5 Met. A sort, or degree. 6 A char- 
 acter in writing, sculpture, kc '■ 
 name. 8 Notae, characters in short 
 hand. 9 Ciphers. 10 Charact.es 
 symbols. 11 A sign, mark, arg~«- 
 ment, evidence, note, or token. Yd. A 
 murk of disgrace, or ignominy, pnr 
 ticularlv set upon men by the cen 
 sors. 13 Met A mark, or notice 
 for reproach. 14 A form, or tort 
 
 1 Nota nummi, Suet. Notae musi 
 cae, Vitr. Compunctus notis Threl- 
 ciis, Cic 2 Cressa ne careat pwi- 
 chradies nota, Hor. O luce can.l,- 
 dior nota, Catull. 3 Quint. 4 H 1 in- 
 terior nota Falerni, Hor. IT Prinue 
 notae oleum, Of the first pressing. 
 Col. Secundae nota; mel, Id. Co- 
 juscunque nota; caseus, Id. I V 
 Quisquis de meiiore nota, All of the 
 better sort, Catull. 6 Incisa nobs 
 marmora publicis, Hor. 7 Numa&- 
 tina Scipio traxit ab urbe notatrv 
 Ov. 8 \ Notis excipere velocissi- 
 me, Suet. 9 Per notas scripsit, la. 
 
 10 Sunt verba rerum notae, Cic 
 
 11 = Ut multis in locis notas ac 
 vestigia scelerum suonsni relinq«j 
 velint Id, Ede notam tanti gene- 
 ris, Ov. Neque tamen «gnorar* 
 oportet in acutis morbis notas el 
 salutis et mortis. Symptoms, Cels. 
 
 12 Censores motis a eenaty adscri 
 bebant notas, Liv. *3 CeE*oriaB 
 severiUtis nota non intuetur ? C'ic 
 14 Eris notam pretiosiorem i}»«fi 
 opulentissimae urbis fecit injuria, 
 Flor. de Corintho loquens. 
 
 NSt&bllis, bile. adj. 1 Notable, oh 
 servable, remarkable, memorable 
 extraordinary. 2 To be noted as a 
 fault. 1 = Conspicuus cunctisque 
 notabtlis, Juv. In malam partem. 
 ca;dei notabilior, Tac 2 Ikic m\ 
 nus sv-nt notabiles, quia semiouis 
 genus proprium est, Quint. 
 
 Notabiliter, adv. Notably, evidently 
 vifibly, considerably, remarkably 
 Plin. Ep. Notabiliws turbant*-* 
 Tac 
 
 Notandus, part 1 To be marked 
 
 2 To b'. noted, or taken notice of 
 C To he -to 'd as <rr"d, 01 mil 
 
NOT 
 
 NOV 
 
 NOV 
 
 4 To be branded xoith a mark of in- 
 famy. 1 Pars ovorutn atramento 
 notanda est. Col. 2 iEtatis cujus- 
 que notandi sunt tibi mores, Hot. 
 
 5 Ab eventu facta notanda putat, 
 Ov. 4 Notandam putavi niraiam 
 hbidinem, Cic. 
 
 Notans, tis. part. 1 Noting, marking, 
 fitting down, observing. 2 Being 
 for branding, or condemning. 1 No- 
 tante judice populo, Hor. 2 Se- 
 natusconsulto notantes prsefectum. 
 Lvo. 
 
 Wstarius, ii. m. An amanuensis, or 
 thort-hand writer; a notary, Mart. 
 V Tribunus et notarius, The chief 
 of the emperor's notaries, as it were, 
 secretary of state. 
 
 Kotitio, 6nis. f. \ A marJcing, or 
 nutting a mark upon, a thing 1 ; a cn- 
 Mtring. 2 A remarking, observing, 
 »- taking notice of ; animadversion, 
 ^ensuring. 3 The describing a man's 
 Humors and actions. 4 The drawing 
 uf an argument from the etymology, 
 or original signifi cation of a word. 
 i Alia vehemens erat in judiciis ex 
 notatione tabularum invidia ver- 
 •ata, Cic. 2 Eligunt ea quae notati- 
 one et laude digna sunt, Id. 3 No- 
 tatio est, cum alicujus natnra certis 
 describitur signis, quse, sicuti notae 
 qissedam, naturae sunt attributa. Ad 
 Her. 4 Notatio est, cum ex vi no- 
 minis argumentum elicitur, Cic. 
 
 Kotatus, part. 1 Marked, stigmatised. 
 2 Written, cut fee. 8 Noted, mark- 
 ed, observed , animadverted. 4 Mark- 
 ed, out, digested into order. 5 Bound- 
 ed, confned, limited. 6 Expressed. 
 f Marked, branded, disgraced. 8 Re- 
 flected on, censured, touched. 1 Frons 
 culamistri notata vestigiis, Cic. 
 2 •*= Antiquitas in monumentis in- 
 cisa ac nota(a, Id. S Hasc notata 
 mint observatione diuturna, Id. 
 Quo nobis notatior sit similitudo, 
 Ad, Her. 4 Quibus bona fortnna?que 
 nostra notatse sunt, Cic. 5 Luna 
 oris extremis notata, Lucr. 6 Multo 
 melius hasc notata sunt verbis La- 
 tiuis, quam Graecis, Cic. 7 Ob 
 hasce omnes res, s«asne te tribu- 
 lium tuorum judicio notatum ? Id. 
 ft Visa est se indoluisse notatam, Ov. 
 Notatissimus omnium scelerum li- 
 hidinumque maculis, Cic. 
 
 NAtesco, ere. incept. 1 To be made, 
 or become, knonm. 2 To be well 
 known, noted, or famous. 1 Causa 
 notescet nunc primum fabella mea, 
 Phatdr. § Ut vero notuit res om- 
 nibus, Id. 2 Malis facinoribets no- 
 fescere, Tac. bonis consiliis, Id. 
 
 N<5thus *, a, urn. adj. Of mixed, or 
 bastard, breed, or kind ; illegitimate. 
 Nothi pulli sunt optimi, Col. Ali- 
 pedes nothi, Virg. Nothae decli- 
 nationes, Varr. V $■ Nothum lu- 
 men, Borrowed light, Catull. Lu- 
 cret de iand. Ne caperes regna 
 paterna nothus, Ov. 
 
 JJfifia *, ae f. A precious stone falling 
 amidst showers of rain, Plin. 
 
 tfotio, Sn'i3. f. 1 A notion^ acceptation, 
 or idea. 2 The genus of a thing", in 
 logic. 3 The hearing, or trying, of 
 a matter ; the cognisance of a mat- 
 ter. 1 Natural is et quasi insita 
 antmis nostris notio, Cic. Dei 
 notionem nullum animal est quod 
 nabeat, prater hominem, Id. 2 No- 
 tio sic quaeritur, sitne id requum, 
 quod ei, qui plus potest, utile est, 
 /d. S = Censorium judicium ac 
 notio, Id. ra Notiones ? Jmadver- 
 sionesque censorum, Id. 
 
 Sfotitia, ae. f. 1 Knowledge, intelli- 
 gence. 2 Carnal knowledge. 3 Know- 
 ledge, or a being known. 4 Acquaint- 
 ance. 6 An idea, notion, or concep- 
 tion. 1 Notitia antiquitafis, Cic. 
 ? Feminne notitiaro. habuisse, Cat. 
 % Wea fortuna plus notitiae, quam 
 r ul< ante, dedit, Ov 4 Nolitiam, 
 
 primosque gradus vicinia fecit, Id. 
 Haec inter nos nupera notitia ad- 
 modum est, Ter. 5 Ingenuit no- 
 titias parvas rerum maximarum 
 natura, Cic 
 
 Notities, ei. f. Fame, or a being well 
 known. Notities parum est asse- 
 cuta, Vitr. 
 
 Noto, are, avi, atum. act 1 To mark, 
 to stain, to censure. 2 To write. 3 To 
 write down, note, or record. 4 To 
 note, mark, or observe. 5 To mark 
 out. 6 To mark out for division, to 
 set forth. 7 To distinguish, or di- 
 vide. 8 To term, or call by ; to ex- 
 press. 9 Met a prima sign. To 
 mark rvith infamy, or disgrace, as 
 the censers aid immoralities and 
 indecencies ; to brand. 10 To reflect 
 on, to rebuke, to reprimand, and find 
 fault with. 1 Tenipora fejr» smnu. 
 notant pecudum, Virg. Aia pin» 
 creta, mox ha?c carbone notasti, 
 Pers. 2 Quint. Puces non nomi- 
 navit, sed sine nominibus res no- 
 tavit, Nep. 3 IT Notarunt hoc an- 
 nates, It is recorded there, Plin. 
 4 Animadvertunt et notant sidera 
 Chaldaei, Cic. Nonnullos sigiiiferos 
 ignominift notavit, Ca>s. § C«?n 
 prap. ad. Notare ad imitandum, 
 Quint. 5 = Notat et designat oculis 
 ad caedem unumqaemque nosti-um, 
 Cic. 6 Pro vario sensu rarias res 
 voce notaret, Lmcr. 7 Qua? tempor-s 
 quasi naturam notant; ut hiems, 
 ver, tec. Id. 8 Agricultura eas res, 
 in quibos versatur, nominibus no- 
 tavit novis, Cic. 9 Hanc ejus it. 
 meritatem senatus supplicat.onc 
 negati notavit, Id. 10 rv lrgu«r. 
 ambigue dictum, mutanda notabit, 
 Hor. Juventutis irreverentiam 
 gravibus decretis notavissent, Tac. 
 Alios poena, alios ignominia no- 
 tavit, Suet. 
 
 Notor, Sri. pass. = Notari et vitu- 
 perari satis insigniter improbus non 
 potest, Cie. 
 
 NStor, Oris. m. He that knows and 
 gives an account of another, that 
 passes his word for his quality in a 
 strange place. 'Qui notorem dat, 
 ignotu3 est, Sen. Nisi notorem 
 dedissem, Petr. 
 
 Notus *, i. m. 1 The south wind. 
 
 2 Synecd. Any wind. 1 Eurus No- 
 tusque jactant vota, Tib. 2 Tulit 
 iratos mobilis una Notos, Prop. sc. 
 Delos. Lat. Auster. 
 
 NStus*, a, um. part, et adj. 1 Known, 
 that one is acquainted with, n'ell 
 knmvn ; notorious. 2 He that knows. 
 
 3 Subst. An acquaintance. 1 Pelo- 
 pidas magis historiis quam vulgo 
 notus, Nep. Regio nulla fama nota, 
 Cic. Sine auctore notissimi versus, 
 Suet. Quae tibi nota esse velim, 
 Cic. Notius est quam ut indican- 
 dum sit, Plin. Dignitas danssima 
 non»?imaque, Hirt. Notus animi 
 paterni, i. e. propter anJmum pa- 
 ternnro. Hellenism, Hor. Cum abl. 
 Notus improbitate et vitiis, Cic. 
 2 Quern notum aut municipem ha- 
 bebat, conquirit, Cat. 3 Ii suos 
 notos hospitesque quaerebant, Id. 
 Homines apud nos noti, Cic. No- 
 tissimi inter se, Liv. 
 
 Nov&cula, as. f. 1 A rasor. 2 Any 
 knife. 1 Cos novacula discissa, Cic. 
 2 Raporum summam novaculA de- 
 cerpito, Col. 
 
 Novale, is. n. fa novando] 1 Land 
 first broken up for tillage. 2 Tillage 
 that rests a year after the first plough- 
 ing. 1 Talis fere est in novalibus, 
 ca^sa vetere silva, P/tru 2 Novale 
 est, quod nlteruis annis; seritur, Id. 
 
 Novalis, e. adj. That rests a year 
 after the frst ploughing, that lies 
 fallow. Quum ille quam maxinie 
 sidweto et puro solo gaud eat, hie 
 novali graininosoque, Co>. 
 
 NY/valis is. f. subst. sc terra. Land 
 7U8 
 
 that rests a year «jter the fon 
 ploughing. Novalis dicitur. uhi 
 satum fuit, antequam secuudi ara 
 tione renovetur, Varr. 
 
 Novans, tis. part. 1 Making new, «* 
 building ntio. 2 Innovating, acting 
 to the overthrowing of the govern, 
 went. 1 Virg. 2 Duae faces novasv 
 tibus res ad plebem in optimate» 
 accendendam, Liv. 
 
 Novatrix, icis. f. She that rer\ews, al- 
 ters, or repairs. Rerum novatnT e« 
 aliis alias reparat natura figuras, \hj 
 
 Novatus, part 1 Altered, transformeA 
 changed. 2 Renewed. 3 H Agei 
 novatus, Ploughed again, tilled. 
 1 Pari ter novata est et vox et facie* 
 Ov. In his nihil novatum [est* 
 Liv. 2 J»jvato clamore, Id. vtd 
 »»»s novatum scinditur, Ov. 3 Su&>- 
 a^o mihi ingenio opus est, vt 
 agro non semel arato, sed novato e* 
 iterato, Cic 
 
 Nove *, adv. Newly, after a new t»a*» 
 ne?; contrary to the old fashion. N6 
 quid ambigue, nequid nove die* 
 mus, Ad Her. Vid. Novisslme. 
 
 Novello, are, avi, atum. act T» 
 plant young vines, to make a vine. 
 yard. Edixit ne quis in Italia, no- 
 vellaret, Suet. 
 
 Novellus, a, um. adj. dim. [qu a 
 novulus] 1 Very young, young and 
 tender. 2 Tender, or of young growth. 
 3 Used, or managed, by one thut ii 
 young ; first. 1 Novelli juvem-i, 
 Varr. boves, Id. Ti Turba novelLi, 
 Many young children, Tib. 2 Arbo- 
 .tfm et novellam dicimus, Cie. Vites 
 l novellae, Virg. 8 Cum regerenj 
 lenera frama novella manu. Ov. 
 
 Novern, adj. indecl. plur. Nine. No- 
 vem jugera dispensis membvis oi> 
 tinere, Lucr. 
 
 November, bris. m. The month No- 
 vember. 
 
 N6veml>ris, bre. adj. Of the month of 
 November. Idus JJovembres, Cic. 
 
 Ndvenarius, a, um. adj. Of «iii*, 
 consisting of the number nine. V No- 
 venarius numerus, The number ♦»««, 
 Varr. Novenarius sulcus, A trench 
 nine feet deep, and as many ntdc, 
 Plin. 
 
 Novendialis, e. adj. Of nine days' 
 space, or continuance. Novendinl* 
 sacrum, Liv. Novend Sales ferioe. 
 Nine days together kept holy, fot 
 the expiation of the prodigy of rain 
 ing stones, Cic. ccena, Tac. 
 
 Noveni *, ae. a. adj. pi. [novemi 
 Nine. Virgines ter novenae, Liv 
 Terga novena bourn, Ov. Noveiuv- 
 rumconceptu iierum, Plin. §Sing 
 Novena lampade, Stat. 
 
 Noverca, ae. f. A step-mother, or 
 mother-in-law ; a step-uame. Nov»' 
 cae filii, Cic. Quid, ut noverca, m« 
 intiiTis ? Hor. H Volucris nidhi 
 noverca suis, Forsaking her young, 
 Prop. 
 
 Novercalis, e. adj. Of a step-mother 
 Si huic uxonae utditati novercale 
 nomen adjungis, Quint. 
 
 Novies *, adv. Nine times. Hoc ter 
 novies cantare jubet, Varr. 
 
 Novissime, adv. 1 The last time, last 
 of all. 2 In the end, at the last. 
 3 Lastly, fnally. 1 Quo ego inier- 
 prete novissime ad Lepidum sum 
 usns, Cic. 2 Nam desperant, eis 
 dolent, et novissime oderuitt. 
 Quint. S Primum — deinde — novis- 
 sime, Sen. Maxime — turn — novi» 
 sime, Quint. 
 
 Ndvisslmus, a, um. adj. supen. i 
 The last, the hindmost. 2 The ut 
 most, farthest, most distant. 3 Met. 
 The last, or meanest. 4 The w*.«l 
 extreme, severe, b Novissuna, Orvmt 
 pi. Death. 1 Ne ex omnibus no- 
 vissimi venisse viderentur, C<e«. 
 Novissimum Rgm«»n, The rear, lii. 
 Novissima luna, The last quart t* 
 ef the moon, Plin. 2Tenarnm u«n 
 
JNOV 
 
 NCJB 
 
 NUC 
 
 pene novissima, Ov. S X Qui ne 
 :n novissimis quidera erat histrio- 
 tiibus. ad primos pervenit comce- 
 uos, Cic. • 4 IT In novissimo casu 
 tontemptam habuit, In the most 
 pressing necessity, Catull. Meritus 
 novissima exempla, Having deserv- 
 ed the severest punishments, Tac. 
 5 Caesar novissima expectabat, Id. 
 
 Kovltas *, atis. l". I Newness, fresh 
 ness, &c. 2 Strangeness. 3 A being 
 the first great man in a family. 4 
 Any new art, or device. 5 The Jirst 
 entrance up on any place, or business. 
 1 1T Munch novitas, The infancy of 
 the world, Lucr. anni, Ov. homi- 
 num, Cic. rerum, Id. Novitates 
 non sunt repudiandae, Id. de novis 
 amicitiis. 2 Monstri novitate mo- 
 ventur, Ov. 3 Contemnunt novi- 
 utei ii meam, ego illorum ignaviam, 
 Sail. Video non novitati esse in- 
 visum meae, Cic. 4 Proposito cunc- 
 los invitavit praemio, quam quisque 
 posset, ut novitatem ostenderet, 
 Phcedr. 5 Ne quid in novitate acer- 
 bius fieret, Suet. 
 
 w 6vitius, a, um. adj. 1 Newly in- 
 vented, or made. 2 Newly come, un- 
 acquainted. 3 A slave newly bought, 
 raw and ignorant. 1 Novitium mihi 
 quaestum institui, Plaut. 1f No- 
 vitium inventum, A device, or 
 fashion, newly come up, Plin. Vinum 
 novitium, Wine upon the must, Id. 
 
 2 Tetrum novitius horret Porth- 
 mea, Juv. 3 Syrum nescio quern 
 d« grege novitiorum, Cic gladiator, 
 Id. servulus, Petr. 
 
 Sovitius *, i. m. subst. A slave newly 
 bought ; a fresh-man. Vernalis no- 
 vitius, Quint. 
 
 «ovo *, are, avi, atum. act [a no- 
 rusl 1 To make new. 2 To renew. 
 $ To repair, refit, or form anew. 
 
 4 To change, alter, or transform. 
 
 5 To make changes in the state, to 
 make alterations^ the public. 6 To 
 make clean and trim. 1 Sto'ici plu- 
 rima verba novarunt, Cic. 2 Meri- 
 tos novamus honores, Virg. 3 Po- 
 sitis incudibus urbes tela novant, 
 Id. 4 X Fortuna fidem mutata 
 novavit, Id. Nomenque simul faci- 
 emque novavit, Ov. 5 Multitudo 
 avida novandi res, Liv. 6 Viva ni- 
 tentia lympha membra novat, Vol. 
 Flacc. 
 
 Novor*, ari. pass. Sail. Cic. 
 
 Sovus *, a, um. adj. 1 New. 2 Re- 
 paired, i-enewed, or finished with new 
 matter. 3 Coming new, unconcerned, 
 or unprejudiced, to. 4 News. 5 IT No- 
 vus homo, t h.8 first nobleman of his 
 family. 6 IT Tabular novae, a law 
 for the general remission of debts. 
 7 Res novae, change of government ; 
 alteration of the government, or state. 
 
 3 Strange, wonderful, unheard of, 
 unexpected. 9 Admirable, excellent, 
 extraordinary, wonderful. 10 Fresh 
 eprung^, new grown. 11 Young, 
 youthful, brisk. 1 Nova nupta, Catull. 
 = Nihil inauditum, aut novum, 
 Cic. Lac novum, Virg. IT JEs- 
 tas nova, The beginning of it, Id. 
 ^ Mens nova. Divinely inspired, 
 Hor. 2 Nee enim omnia effundam •, 
 ut, si saepius decertandum sit, ut 
 erit, semper novus veniam, Cic. 
 
 3 Delictis hostium novu9, Tac. 
 
 4 Percunctantibus nobis, si quid 
 forte Romee novi, .Cic. 5 >{ Vide- 
 mus in quanto odio sit apud quos- 
 dam homines nobiles novorum 
 horninum virtus et industria, Id. 
 
 6 Cas. Tabula3 novae quid habent 
 »-£umenti .' Cic. 7 Quum intelli- 
 tjeret omnes fere Gallos novis re- 
 bus studere, Cats. 8 Novum prodi- 
 giuin, Virg. Quin novo modo ei 
 facerescontumelias, Ter. 9 }{ Pol- 
 lio et ipse facit nova carmina, Virg. 
 De patera novum fundens liquo- 
 renv. Hor Novum nectar Virz. 
 
 49 
 
 10 N*»T3s fruges, Id. Fronde virere 
 nova, Id. 11 Anguis positis novus 
 exuviis, Id. IT X Nova arbor, A 
 young flourishing tree, Hor. 
 Nox * ctis. f. 1 Night. 2 Night, 
 or the whole night. 3 Meton. A 
 night's lodging, pro concubitu. 
 4 Nocturnal pollution. 5 Thick dark- 
 ness. 6 The mist, darkness, and con- 
 fusion of mind, in a swoon. 7 Ob- 
 scurity. 8 Blindness. 9 Darkness, 
 or ingnorance. 10 Darkness and con- 
 fusion. 11 Sleep, rest. 12 Death. 
 13 Nox pro noctu, adv. 14 A god- 
 dess so called. 1 Nox ad quietem 
 data naturae beneficio mortalibus, 
 Liv. 2 Noctem vario sermone tra- 
 hebat, Virg. 3 Offendi ibi mili- 
 tem, ejus noctem orantem, Ter. 
 4 Noctem flumine purgas, Pers. 5 
 Nimborum nox, Virg. Ad umbras 
 Erebi, noc**mque profundam, Id. 
 Noctem peccatis, et fraudibus ob- 
 jice nubem, Hor. 6 Oculis sub 
 nocte natantibus atra, Ov. 7 Mei 
 versus aliquantum noctis habebunt, 
 Id. 8 jEterna damnavit lumina 
 nocte, Id. 9 Quantum mortalia 
 pectora caecae noctis habent, Id. 
 10 = In ilia tempestate ac nocte 
 reipublicae, Cic. 11 Oculisve aut 
 pec tore noctem accipit, Virg. 
 
 12 Omnes una manet nox, Hor. 
 
 13 In XII Tab. Nox, si voles, ma- 
 nebo, Plaut. 14 Nocte, deae nocti, 
 cristatus caeditur ales, Ov. 
 
 Noxa, ae. f. 1 Hurt, damage, mis- 
 chief, annoyance, unkindness, injury, 
 plague, nan. 2 A smaller fault, 
 or crime ; guilt, or trespass. 3 Pu- 
 nishment for a crime, execution. 
 4 An offender, or criminal. 5 A 
 brawl, or scuffle. 1 Sive quis sauci- 
 atus in opere noxam ceperit, adhi- 
 beat fomenta, Col. 2 = In mini- 
 mis noxis et levioribus peccatis, 
 Cic. Noxae poena par esto, Id. 
 
 3 Noxae tibi deditus hostis, Ov. 
 
 4 Noxa est corpus quod nocuit, id 
 est, servus ; noxa ipsum maheficium, 
 veluti furtuin, 6rc. Cic. 5 In mediam 
 perfertur noxam, Petr. 
 
 Noxia, as. f. sc. culpa, causa. 1 A 
 crime, fault, offence. 2 Disagree, 
 ment, quarrel. 1 Unum hanc nox- 
 iam mitte, Ter. 2 Saepe in conju- 
 giis noxia, si nimia est dos, Auson. 
 
 Noxiosus, a, um. adj. Hurtful. Ani- 
 mi perditi noxiosique, Sen. Nox- 
 iosissimum corpus, Petron. 
 
 Noxit \, pro nocuerit, Lucil. . 
 
 Noxius, a, um. adj. 1 Hurtful, bane- 
 ful, harmful, injurious, noisome. 
 2 Destructive. 3 Poisonous. 4 Guilty. 
 1 Quantum non noxia corpora tar- 
 dant, Virg. Noxissimum animal, 
 Sen. 2 Noxia crimina, Virg. 3 
 Noxia tela, Uv. spicula, Id. 4 Noxia 
 corda, Id. lumina, Id. Omnibus 
 rebus noxior et solicitior, Sen. Ha- 
 bet pcenam noxium caput, Liv. 
 
 Nubecula, ae. f. dim. [a nubes] 1 A 
 little cloud. 2 A kind of disease. 
 1 Nubecula ventum proeellosum 
 dabit, Plin. In urina si quae quasi 
 nubecula? innatarint, Cels. IT Met. 
 Frontis nubecula, An affected 
 threatening frown, Cic 2 Purgat 
 cicatrices et nubeculas, Plin. 
 
 Nubens, tis. part. Ready to be mar- 
 ried, of a woman ; upon marriage. 
 Filiae nubenti lectum genialem 
 stravit mater, Cic. IT § Met. X Et 
 te, Bacche, tuas nubentem junget 
 ad ulmos, Shall marry vines to elms, 
 Manil. 
 
 Nubes, is. f. 1 A cloud. 2 A mist, or 
 thick exhalation ; any thing that 
 hath the appearance of a cloud. 3 A 
 covering, or disguise. 4 A vast mul- 
 titude. 5 Terror, confusion. 6 Ad- 
 versity, distress. 7 Sourness of coun- 
 tenance, gravity. 1 Opacam nubem 
 pellit ventus, Cic. 2 H # \tra 
 nu!»es tw^*ne fumans piceo et can- 
 769 
 
 dente favilla, A cloud of smoke, 
 Id. Pulverea nubes, Id. lmmensa) 
 nubes, Of bees swarming, Virg 
 3 Noctem peccatis, et fraudibus ob- 
 jice nubem, Hor 4 Rex peditura 
 equitumque nubes jactat, Liv. 
 5 = In illis reip. tenebris csecisquo 
 nubibus ct procellis, Cic. 6 Pari 
 vitas tristi caetera nube vacet, Oj 
 7 Deme supercilio nubem, Hw 
 O" Nubes idem nonnunquam ac ne- 
 bula. 
 
 Nubifer, 6ra, Srum. adj. 1 Bearing 
 clouds. 2 Bringing, or causing 
 clouds. 1 K Nubifer Apenninus, 
 Ov. 2 Nubiferi Noti, Id. Nubifert 
 inconstantia veris, Lucr. 
 
 Nubifugus ){> a> um. adj. Chasing 
 away clouds. J( Nubifugus Boreas- 
 Col. 
 
 NQblgena ){, oe. c. g. 1 Begotten of 
 or from, a cloud..; a Centaur; 60 
 called because the race of Centaurs 
 had its origin from Ixion and a 
 cloud. 2 § Born of Nephele, or 
 Nebula. 3 Coming from clouds. 
 
 1 Nubigens Centauri, Virg. 2 Nu- 
 bigena Phryxus, Col. 3 Nubige- 
 nae amne9, Stat. IT Nubigenae cly 
 pei, that fell from \eaven, the 
 Ancilia, Id. 
 
 Nubila, drum. pi. n. 1 Couds, mists 
 
 2 Met. Melancholy. 1 jTubila cceli, 
 Virg. 2 Sol nubila huMani aninu 
 serenat, Plin. Fid. Nubilum. 
 
 Nubilans, tis. part. Darzhng the eyes 
 Fulgor carbunculi extre mo visu ni> 
 bilans, Plin. 
 
 Niibllar, aris. n. leg. sed. freq. nubi 
 larium, i. n. Col. ..A shed, or barn 
 built close to the threshing-floor 
 Seges in acervum vel in nubilai. 
 congeritur, Id. 
 
 Nubilatur, impers. It is cloudy. Ubi ; 
 nubilabitur, Cat. 
 
 Nubilid, e. adj. Marriageable, ready, 
 for a husband. Nubi lis filia, Cic 
 acta?, Stat. 
 
 Nubilo, are. act. To be dark, or 
 cloudy ; to grow dim, or dusky. Nu 
 bilat aSr, Varr. Si nubilare ccepe 
 rit, Id. 
 
 Nubilum, i. n. sc. tempus aut coelum,. 
 
 1 Cloudy weather. 2 Nubila, sc. lo- 
 ca, Clouds. 1 Venti qui nubilum-' 
 inducunt, Plin. Ep. 2 Caput inter 
 nubila condit, Virg. Nubila ventu* 
 agebat, Id. 
 
 Nubilus, a, um. adj. 1 Cloudy 
 
 2 Causing, or bringing, clouds 
 
 3 Shady, dusky. 4 Dusky, or dari 
 colored. 5 Dark, threatening, ad- 
 verse, lowering, cloudy. 6 Melan- 
 choly, sad; frowning. 1 = Cceium 
 Austrinum atque nubilum, Plin 
 occasus, Id. 2 Nubilus Auster, Ov 
 3 Via funesta nubila taxo, Id. 4 Nu 
 bilus color, Plin, 5 Nubila nas- 
 centi mihi Parca fuit, Ov. Mars 
 nubilus ira ; Stat. 6 Frons nubila. 
 Mart. Ita nubiiam mentem animi 
 habeo, Plaut. 
 
 Nubis t, is. f. Plaut. pro nubes. 
 
 Nubitur, impers. passiv. Marriage i 
 contracted. Hie cum mala fama fa 
 cile nubitur, Plaut. 
 
 Nubivagus }{, a, um. adj. Wandering 
 through, or among the clouds. Nu- 
 bivagus Dadali meatus, Sil. 
 
 Nubo, ere, psi, ptum. neut. 1 To cover 
 2 To marry, to be wedded, or mar 
 ried, de feminis. 3 To marry, de 
 viris. 4 To play the whore. 5 To 
 grow up by. 1 Udae virgines nubant 
 rosae, Catull. 2 § Consobrino suo 
 nupsit, Cic. Si qua voles apte nu 
 bere, nube pari, Ov. In familiaro 
 clarissimam nubere, Cic. 3 Tibl 
 nubere, nympba, volentia votis 
 cede dei, Ov. V Uxori nubere nolo 
 mess, I will have no wife that shall 
 be my master. Mart. 4 Plant. 
 5 O* Aliquando de plantis dicitur 
 Vid. Nubens. 
 
 Niicamentum, i. n. [«• nux] A cath 
 
NUV 
 
 NUG 
 
 NUM 
 
 tail or long excrescentc tiangtng 
 down from the pine ; piaster, fir, 
 and pitch, tree ; the gosling of a nut- 
 Iree, A. Plin. 
 Hucetum, i. n. A place where nut- 
 :rees grow. Quidauid nobile Pon- 
 ticis r.ucetis, Stat.' 
 Nuceus, a, uin. adj. Of a nut, or nut- 
 tree ; hazel. Nucea materia, Plin. 
 Fibulae nuceae, Cat. 
 Nucifrangibulum, i. n. A nut-cracker, 
 H Mihi'cautio est, ne nucifrangi- 
 bula excussit ex malis meis, Should 
 strike my teeth out of my jaws, 
 Plaut 
 Nucipersica, 33. f. A peach, Mart. 
 Nuciprunum, i. n. A plum grafted on 
 
 a nut-tree stock, Plin. 
 Nucleum, L n. id. quod nucamen- 
 
 tum. 
 Kucleus, i. m. \ A kernel. 2 Met 
 The heart, or best, of iron ; steel. 
 3 A pearl. 4 A clove of garlic. 5 A 
 grape-stone. 6 A pint-apple. 7 The 
 hard crust, or upper laying, next the 
 pavement. 1 Prov. Qui e nuce nu- 
 cleum esse vult, nucem frangit, 
 Plaut. 2 Met. Nucleus ferri, Plin. 
 S Id. 4 Allii nucleus, Id. TT Nu- 
 clei pinei, Pine-apples, Cels. 5 Nu- 
 clei acinorum, Plin. 6 Abietes 
 masculae, prima in parte nucleos 
 liabent, non item feminae-, piceas 
 vero minimos ac nigros, Id. 
 7 Vitr. 
 ^ucula, s. f. A small nut, Plin. 
 Nodandus, part. 1 To be left bare, 
 naked, or unguarded. 2 To be fetch- 
 ed out of the husks, to be threshed, 
 or fetched out of the chaff. 1 Neque 
 sibi nudanda litora existimabant, 
 C<zs. 2 i Tertia nudandas accepe- 
 rat area messes, Ov. 
 fttdatio, onis. f. A making bare, or 
 
 stripping naked, Plin. | Orbilas. 
 Nfldatjs, part 1 Made nuked, bare, 
 or uncovered. 2 Met. Discovered, 
 laid open ; disclosed. 3 Left naked, 
 bare, defenceless ; exposed. 4 De- 
 prived, or destitute, of. b Dismantled, 
 laid bare of. 6 Pillaged, plundered, 
 cleared. 7 Degraded. 1 Superiore 
 parte corporis nudata, Cas. Cor- 
 nicula furtivis nt data coloribus, 
 Stripped of, Hor. 2 = Evolutus 
 fegumentis dissimilationis, nuda- 
 tusque, Cic. 3 Pars castrorum nu- 
 aata defensoribus, Cas. Nudatus 
 et proditus consul, Cic. 4 Divina 
 vis ingenii, etiamsi hac scientia 
 j..ris nudata sit, 4fc. Cic. 5 Car- 
 thago nudata tectis et mcenibus, 
 id. 6 = Fanum nudatum et spo- 
 liatum, Id. 7 Nudatos opere cen- 
 sorio restituit, Suet. 
 Nudius<martus, adv. Four days ago, 
 
 Plaut. 
 Ntidiusquintus, adv. Five days ago, 
 
 'Plaut. 
 Nrtdiustertius, adv. The day before 
 yesterday, three days ago, Cic IT 
 Nudiusiertius decimus, Thirteen 
 any? since, Id. 
 Ntklo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 make naked, or bare ; to strip off. 
 
 2 To siull, or take out of the husk 
 
 3 To deprive of the defence of, to pil- 
 lage. 4 To expose, to discover, to 
 show, or lay open. 1 Pectora nuda- 
 vit, Vh-g. § Arrnis nudare jacen- 
 
 ;tem, Ov. * Gladios nudarunt, 
 ■Drew their swords, Id. 2 $ Nee lu 
 dubita nudare lupinos, Id. Leg. ct 
 torrer*. 3 Praesidio perditos ma- 
 gistratis nudare, Cic. Nudavit ab 
 ca parte aciem equestri auxilio, 
 >Liv. 4 Terga fuga nudant, Virg. 
 Nudam tua facta tabella», Ov. 
 § Nudare aninios, Liv. anhui con- 
 icientiam, Phadr- 
 f*udor, ari. atus. pass. . To bi strip- 
 ped, or left naked, &c. 2 To bs made 
 bare of haves. 3 To be deprived, as 
 •of defence, 4?. 4 To be robhed, or 
 piuaged oj ; to have all iake-7> i-ouy. 
 
 1 Nudari, deligari, et virgas eipe- 
 dirijubet, Cic 2 Quaedam arbores 
 inter novissimas nudantur, Plin. 
 
 3 Murus defensoribus nudatus est, 
 Cas. 4 = Tu facis, ut spolium ne- 
 sim, neu nuder ab illis, Ov. 
 
 Nudus, a, um. adj. 1 Naked, un- 
 covered, bare of its natural or artifi- 
 cial covering. 2 Open. 3 Empty. 
 
 4 Destitute, without, bare of. 5 Rob- 
 bed, plundered, pillaged, cleared, or 
 deprived of all. 6 Without ability, 
 or power. 7 Defenceless, helpless. 
 
 8 Without defensive arms. 9 Bare, 
 mere, only. 10 Bare, or without 
 ornament. 11 Natural, unaffected, 
 plain, naked. 12 Jejune, nice, subtle. 
 1 Nudus ara, sere nudus, Virg. 
 Nudo corpore, Phcedr. Ensis nu- 
 dus, Id. 11 Nudum ferrum, A naked 
 sword, Ov. IT Nudi capilli, Loose, 
 not covered, or adorned, Ov. Nuda 
 vallis, Without trees, or bushes, Liv. 
 Nudi pisces, Out of the water, Virg. 
 Nudi dentes, Open mouth, Id. Cum 
 ace. Hellenism, nudus membra, Id. 
 brachia ac lacertos, Tac. Cum gen. 
 Nudus arboris Oth.js erat, Ov. 
 Nudus opum, Sil. Prov. Nudo de- 
 trahere vestimenta, To rob the spital, 
 Plaut. 2 U Nudo sub aetheris axe, 
 Under the open sky, or air, Virg. 
 3 = Consulares partem istam sub- 
 selliorum nudam atque inanem re- 
 liquerunt, Left them empty, with 
 nobody sitting t Cic. 4 Cum ablat. 
 Nadus agris, nudus nummis pater- 
 nis, Hor. Et Prap. ab. — Messina 
 ab his rebus vacua atque nuda est, 
 Cic. 5 E patrimonio nudum ex- 
 pulisti, Id. = Nudus inopsque, Hor. 
 6 Neque ad auxilium patriae nudi 
 cum bona voluntate, sed cum fa- 
 cultatibtis accederemus, Plancus ad 
 Cic. 7 GKnea desertum nuda se- 
 necta premit, Ov. Nudum in causa, 
 videtis, Cic Nudus a propinquis, 
 Id. 8 Nudo corpore pugnare, Cas. 
 
 9 Nuda Caesaris ira malum est, Ov. 
 
 10 == X Domum ejus exornatam 
 atque instructam fere jam iste red- 
 diderat nudam atque inanem, Cic. 
 
 11 Nuda simplicitas, Ov. Veritas, 
 Hor. 12 Nudae artes, Quint. 
 
 Niigae, arum. pi. f. 1 Verses in praise 
 of deceased persons, sung by women 
 bired at funerals to sing tbem be- 
 fore the corpse ; which being very 
 silly and trifl-ng, this word gene- 
 rally signifies, (2) any trifling, silly 
 verses.. 3 Trifles, toys, gewgaws, 
 fopperits, idle stories. 4 Lies, rogue- 
 ries, tricks, cheats. 5 Meton. A 
 trifler, a fellow of no abilities. 1 Haec 
 non sunt nugae,"non enim mortua- 
 lia, Plaut. Vid. Nenia. 2 In nugis 
 poetam non audio, Cic. Nescio 
 quid meditans nugarum, Hor 3 
 Magno conatu magnas nugas dicere, 
 Ter. Tragcedias agamus in nugis, 
 Cic 4 Hanc amas, meras nugas, 
 Plaut. 5 Amicos habet, meras 
 nugas, Cic. 
 
 Nugator, oris. m. 1 A fop, a trifler, 
 a silly fellow, an impertinent cox- 
 comb. 2 A cheater, a lying rogue. 
 1 Neque in istum nugatorem inve- 
 har, die. 2 H Nugari nugatori pos- 
 tulas, You would cheat the cheater, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Nugaiorie, adv. Frivolously, vainly, 
 foppishly, Ad Her. 
 
 Nugatorius, a, um. adj. Fain, tri- 
 fling, silly, slight, impertinent. — Res 
 infimae et nugatoriae, Cic = Mala 
 nugatoriaque accusatio, Id. Nuga- 
 toriaa artes, Plaut. IT § Nomen 
 nugatorium, A name proper for a 
 knave, or cheat, Id. 
 
 Nfigax, acis. adj. c. g. A trifler, a 
 weuk, foppish fellow, Petr. 
 
 N'ugivendulus, i. in. He that sells 
 women's finery, or trinkets, an ex- 
 change-man, or milliner Plaut. 
 
 \'u<ior> ari, atus sum. dep. [« nugae] 
 
 1 To trifle, to toy, to joke, or itst , u 
 ask impertinently, to play the fooL. 
 
 fop, or wag. 2 To cheat, trick, o* 
 bubble. 1 Democritus non inscite 
 nugatur, Cic. § Nugari cum au- 
 quo, Hor. in re capitali mea, Plant. 
 2§ Non mihi nugari potes, Id. 
 Nullus, a, um. adj. gen. nullius, dat 
 nulli [vett. nulli, ae. i. in gen. in 
 dat. nulla;, Plaut.] 1 None, no. 
 
 2 Nobody. 3 Void, null, of no force 
 4 None, or no, i. e. of no moment, 
 account, value, or fame. 5 Nullus, 
 nulla, for non, nequaquam, or ne. 
 6 Lost, undone, ruined. 1 Nullus 
 ordo, nullum imperium certum. 
 Cas. V Homo nullorum homi- 
 num, Fit for nobody's acquaintance 
 or that has no fool like him, Ter 
 § De virtutihus nulla desit, Cic. 
 * Nullo numero homo, Of no ac 
 count, Id. Nulli consilii sum, A 
 man of no thought, Ter. Malum 
 quidem nullum est sine aliquo bono, 
 Plin. 2 Etiamsi a nullo laudetur, 
 Cic. 3 Argumentuni id quidem 
 nullum est, Id. 4 Servius Tullius 
 patre nullo, matre serva, Liv. 6 
 Quo ab armis nullus discederet, 
 Cic. Memini, tametsi nullus mo- 
 neas, Ter. Nullus dixeris, Id. Phi 
 lotimus non modo nullus venit, 
 Cic. 6 Nullus sum, Ter. Nulla 
 nulla sum, Plaut. Nullus repente 
 fui, Liv. Si id factum est, ecce ma 
 nullum senem, Plaut. O* Nullum 
 absolute pro nullo negotio. Sacra 
 nullo magis quam silemio solen- 
 nia, Just. Nullo amicorum in con- 
 silium adhibito, Vol. Max. 
 
 Num, adv. 1 Whether, or no ? 2 In- 
 defin. Whether. 1 Num te leaena 
 procreavit ? Catull. 2 Ut renun 
 tiaret, num eodem modo undique 
 obsideretur, Nep. 
 
 Nuinella, ae. f. 1 An engine of wooa, 
 in which the neck and feet of offend- 
 ers were put. 2 A kind of collar for 
 dogs. 3 A yoke, or collar, wherein the 
 necks of beasts were put, when they 
 were to be cured of a disease, or milk- 
 ed. 1 Plaut. 2 Catuli alliffati levi- 
 bus numellis, Varr. 3 Col. al. nu- 
 mellus, i. m. Id. 
 
 Numen, inis. n. 1 A nod. 2 Met 
 A tendency, or inclining one way, or 
 other. 3 Will, pleasure, a determi- 
 nation, a decree of the gods. 4 
 Power, authority. & The divint pro- 
 tection, or favor. 6 The evidence oj 
 the divine presence. 7 The divine 
 impulse. 8 $ Influence. 9 $ A deity 
 a god, a godihis. 10 Numina, pi. 
 A god. 1 Terrificas capitum qua- 
 tientes numine cristas, Lucr. 2 Ad 
 numen mentis, momenque move- 
 tur, Id. 3 Non haec sine numine 
 divum eveniunt, Virg. 4 Numen 
 vestrum, Quirites, mihi grave eJ 
 sanctum, Cic. 5 Vestro in numine 
 Troja est, Virg. 6 Multo suspen- 
 sus numine, Id. 7 Ne quo se nu- 
 mine mutet, Id. 8 Positas glacia* 
 nives puro numine Jupiter, Hor. 
 9 Neptunus, numen aquarum, Ov. 
 Kustica numina, Fauni, Id. 10 En 
 naeae numina divae, sc. Proserpitae, 
 Sil. " 
 
 Numerabllis, e. adj. That may bt 
 numbered, or counted. Populus J u- 
 merabilis, utpote parvus, Hor. 
 
 Numeratio, 6nis. f. 1 Numeration, n 
 numbering. 2 A paying down oj 
 money by number. 1 Ubi aeris exigi- 
 tur numeratio, Col. 2 Ab isto net 
 numeratio, Sen. 
 
 Numerato, adverbii vice. By way oj 
 payment in money. 1T H Numerato 
 malim quam aestimatione, / had 
 rather pay money for it, thun IKt 
 value some other way, Cic. 
 
 Numeratus, part. \ Numbered, count- 
 ed. 2 Surveyed, mustered. 3 tH 
 money, paid down, ready. 4 la till* 
 sense'it is used sul>stantiT«ly in tb# 
 
MUM 
 
 NUM 
 
 NUN 
 
 ablative case for ready cash. 5 Also, 
 <br readiness. 1 ,Fila secti' i nume- 
 rata includere porri, Juv. 2 Milite 
 rumerato repetebat castra, Sil. 3 
 Laco pernniam numeratam accepit, 
 iftp. 1i ji Pecuniam sibi esse in 
 n^miniuus numeratam non habere 
 In bills, rot in money, Cic. 4 In 
 numeral reliquit, HS. DC. Plin. 
 5 In -nmerato habere ingenium. 
 Quint 
 
 Num«ro, adv. 1 Forthwith, presently. 
 2 Too soon, too fust. I Numero 
 mihi in mentem fuit, Plant. 2 Nu- 
 mero hue advents in prandium, Id, 
 Numero purgitas, Id. 
 
 Vumero, ire, a?i, itum. act 1 To 
 number, to count. 2 To pay, or tell 
 out. 3 To reckon, account, take for, 
 -ank in the number of, or esteem. 
 
 1 Pauperis est numerare pecus, Ov. 
 
 2 Pecuniam numeravit de suo, Cic. 
 
 3 Me uterque numerat suum, Id. 
 Ne in expetendis quidem rebus nu- 
 meret voluptatem ; Id. 
 
 tfunkei;ar. iri, atus. pass. 1 To be 
 counted, or numbered. 2 To be told 
 out, to be paid. 3 To be held, reck- 
 oned, or accounted. I Avi mime- 
 rantur avorum, Virg. 2 Ut nume- 
 rabatur forte argentum, Ter. 3 In 
 mediocribus oratoribus numeratus 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Cumerose. 1 In great number ; nu- 
 merously. 2 In orator ial numbers, 
 fluently, with graceful cadences. 3 
 Tunably, melodiously, harmoniously, 
 musically. 1 Non licebit numero- 
 sius onerare vitem, Col. 2 Sen- 
 tentia numerose cadit, Cic. Sen- 
 tentias numerosissime versare, 
 Quint. 3 Fidiculae numerose so- 
 nantes, Cic 
 
 Wumerosiis,a, um. adj. 1 Numerous, 
 many. 2 Manifold, great. 3 Fruit- 
 ful. 4 Large, roomy, spacious ; Met. 
 ample, copious. 5 Oratorial, having 
 -ound cadences, or periods. 6 Various 
 *n numbers, tunejul, musical, har- 
 monious. 1 Hoc opus numerosas 
 poscit manus, Piin. ){ AHis cre- 
 brior fetus, aliis numerosior, Id. 
 2 Numerosa varietas, Id. laus, Ov. 
 
 5 Numerosus hortus, Col. Civitas 
 Humerosissima provinciae totius, 
 Tac. 4 Numerosa subsellia, Plin. 
 Ep. = Gymnasium laxius, numero- 
 siusque, Id. Numerosissima causa, 
 Id. 5 Quod dicitur in oratione nu- 
 nierosum, id utrum numero solum 
 elnciatur, an etiam vel compositione 
 quadam, vel genere verborum, Cic. 
 
 6 Detinuit nostras numerosus Ho- 
 ratius aures, Ov. 
 
 humerus, L m. 1 A number, or word 
 signifying number. 2 A number, i. e. 
 a collection of units. 3 Quantity, 
 or store, of any thing-. 4 IT Nume- 
 rus eburnus, A die. 5 Measure, or 
 feet, in verse, or (6) prose ; an ora- 
 torial composition. 7 A note in mu- 
 sic. 8 Measures in singing, or play- 
 ing. 9 A dance. 10 A regular mo- 
 tion. 11 Met Order, decency. 12 Mi- 
 litary order, rank and fde. 13 A 
 cohort, or band. 14 A list of soldiers. 
 15 A rank, degree, place, condition, 
 value. 16 The parts, or circumstances, 
 thai make a thing perfect. 17 Ad 
 numerum, numerically. 1 Haec 
 sunt tria numero, Cic. Numerus 
 innumerabilis, Lucr. H Haec tibi 
 laudatio procedat in numerum, 
 Serve for one, make up the number, 
 Cic % Ho* numerus sumus, Only 
 for tale, or to make up the number ; 
 of no other use, Hor. 2 Numero 
 deus impare gaudet, Virg. 3Magno 
 invento hordei, olei, vini, fkei 
 aumero, pauco tritici, Hirt. 4 Nu- 
 meros maim jar.tabit eburnos, Ov. 
 5 Omni fere numero po£ma feciati, 
 Cic. 6 r= Modum et numerum in 
 oratione soluta servari oportet, Id. 
 Isocratfes verbis solutis mmi:-ros 
 
 primus adjunxit, Id. 7 In fidibus 
 pluribus, si nulla earum ita con- 
 tenta numeris sit, fyc. Id. 8 In nu- 
 meram exultant, Lucr. Numeros 
 memini, si verba tenerem, Virg. 
 9 Extra numerum membra moven- 
 tes duriter, Lucr. In numerum 
 Faunosque ferasque videres ludere, 
 Virg. 10 Illi inter sese magna vi 
 brachia tollunt in numerum, Id. 
 11 = Quamvis nil extra numerum 
 fecisse modumque curas, Hor. 12 
 Compositi numero in turmas, Virg. 
 13 Nondum distributi in numeros 
 erant, Plin. Ep. Revocatis ad of- 
 ficium numeris. Suet. 14 Neque 
 enim adhuc noinen in numeros re- 
 latum est, Plin. Ep. 15 Ex suo 
 numero legatos ad Q. Marcium Re- 
 gem mittit, Sail. § Numero bea- 
 torum eximere, Hor. H Esse ali- 
 quo numero, To be something, to be 
 looked upon as somebody, fee. Ibi 
 malis esse, ubi aliquo numero sis, 
 quam istic, ubi solus sapere videare, 
 Where you may have some equals, 
 than, &.c. ^Cic 16 Quod omnes ha- 
 bet in se' numeros veritatis, Per- 
 fectly true, Id. — Quod expletum 
 sit omnibus suis numeris et parti- 
 bus, Id. 17 Neque speciem dei tan- 
 dem ad numerum permanere, Id. 
 
 Numtdlca, ae. f. qua et Africana et 
 Garamantica, et Melica seu Medica 
 die. A Guinea, or Turkey, hen. Col. 
 
 Numidica pira, African pears, Plin. 
 
 Numidicus lapis [silicem Libycum 
 vocat Stat.] A kind of marble in 
 Africa, Plin. 
 
 Numisrna *, atis. n. leg. et nomisma. 
 
 1 Money ; coin, a piece of money, 
 particularly of gold, the same with 
 solidus, Gloss, which word however 
 was not in use till after Diocletian's 
 time. Retulit acceptos regale nu- 
 misrna, Philippos, Hor. Data sunt 
 equitibus bis quina numismata, 
 Mart. O* H' c pom videtur pro num- 
 mo, sc. sestertio ; gumma igitur in 
 nostra pecunid est Is. 6d. ob. q. 
 
 Nuinmarius, a, um. adj. vcl Numa- 
 rius. 1 Belonging to money. 2 Cor- 
 rupted with money. 1 IT Ratio num- 
 maria, Concern, or business, of mo- 
 ney, Cic. Difficultas rei nummariae, 
 Want of money, Id. Theca num- 
 maria, A money bug, Id. Numma- 
 riae tesserae, Money-tickets, Suet 2 
 Nummarii judices, Cic. 
 
 Nummatus, part. Rich, that hath store 
 of money, a monied man. Adoles- 
 cens non minus bene nummatus, 
 quam bene capillatus, Cic. 
 
 Nummulariolus, i. m. A petty money- 
 changer, Sen. 
 
 Nummulirius, ii. m. J money-changer, 
 or banker. Nummulario manus ain- 
 putavit, Suet. 
 
 Nummulus, i. m. Nummuli. plur. A 
 little money, or a little base money. 
 Nummulorum aliquid, Cic Num- 
 mulis acceptis, jus et fas orane de- 
 lere, Id. 
 
 Nummus, vel Numus, i. m. \ A piece 
 of money, or coin, among the Ro- 
 mans. 2 Any coin, or piece of mo- 
 ney. 1 Illi drachmis !ssent miseri : 
 ne nemo potest minoris quisquam 
 nummo, ut surgam, subigere, 
 Plaut. IT Nummus argenti, Id. A 
 sesleixe, the fourth part of a dena- 
 rius *, of our money, seven farthings 
 half farthing. Nummum attigissct, 
 Cic. = Quinque millia nummum, 
 quinque millia sestertium, et quin- 
 que sestertia, idem vatent ap. Cic. 
 
 2 Nummus sestertius, Id. Nummi 
 aurei, Id. adulterini, Id. Prov. 
 7 Tace sis, faber, qui cudere soles 
 plumbeos nummos, Who use to 
 cheat by fair outsides, Plaut. Redi- 
 vivus nummus pullulaU Juv. Do- 
 losi spes nummi, Pers. in plur. In | 
 suis niimmis versabatur. Cic JVum- i 
 mus in singul. pro sumnw pecuniae. I 
 
 771 
 
 Nummus interea mihi domi manei 
 Id. 
 
 Numnam, adv. intern [er num, rt 
 enclit. nam.] Whether? U Num 
 nam haec audivit? Did he hear what 
 I said, I wonder, Ter. Numnam 
 periimus ? Id. 
 
 Numne, adv. Whether. 1 Interrog. 
 Quid? Deum ipsum numne vidisu ' 
 Cic. 2 Indefln. Sed qnaero nunuw 
 tibi faciendum idem sit, Id. 
 
 Numqua, o.dv. If any where, Plnut. 
 
 Numquis. Vide Nunquis. 
 
 Nunc *, adv. temporis. Vid. Time 
 
 1 Now, at present, at this time. 2 r 
 Nunc jam, just now, immediately 
 S IT Nunc ipsum, at this very tint*. 
 4 For modo. 5 V Nunc nuper, even 
 now, very lately. 6 IT Nunc, Dur.t, 
 Now is the time, now or never. 7 fi 
 But as it is ordered now, as thingi 
 go now. 8 If Nunc homines, iht 
 people of the present age. 9 If Nunc 
 — nunc, one while — another while. 
 10 But. 11 Nunc,/o?- n.mc deraum. 
 12 Therefore. 13 Nunc fo~ tunc 
 14 Nunc redundat. 15 Nunc fot 
 nunc primum. 1 ){ Honores quon 
 dam fuerunt rari, nunc autem ef 
 fusi, Nep. X Erat tunc excusatio, 
 nunc nullA est, Cic. }i Non, si 
 male nunc, et olim sic erit, Hor 
 
 2 Nunc jam sum expeditus, Cic. 
 
 3 Nunc ipsum non dubito tern tan- 
 tam abjicere, Id. 4 ){ Vidi nupe* 
 et nunc videbam de ea re, Id, o 
 Idem Menandri Phasma nunc n« 
 per dedit, Ter. 6 Nunc, nunc in- 
 surgite remis, Virg. 7 Nunc oonde 
 ferrum, ifc. Phadr. 8 Non tu nunc 
 hominum mores vides ? Plaut. 9 
 Nunc viridi sub arbuto, nunc, ^-c. 
 Hor. Nunc hue, nunc illuc, Luct. 
 10 Nam bona facile mutantur in 
 pejus: nunc quando in bonum ver- 
 teris vitia? Quint. 11 Nunc scio 
 quid sit amor, Virg. 12 Haud man 
 sisti, dum ego darem illam ; tutt 
 sumpsisti tibi: nunc habeas ut 
 nactus, Plaut. 13 Copiis integri* 
 etiam nunc quas secum detinuenu. 
 Suet. Otho. 14 O frater, frater, quid 
 ego nunc te laudem ? Ter. 15 Men- 
 tire, eedepol, gnate; atqu<* id nunc 
 facis baud consuetudine, Plaut. 
 
 Nunccine, adv. interr. Now? Nunc- 
 cine demum ? Ter. 
 
 Nuncubi, adv. loci, interrog. Did — 
 ever? IT Nuncubi meam benigni- 
 tatem sensisti in te claudier ? Did 
 you ever find me backiuard in making 
 presents? Ter. 
 
 Nuncupans, tis. part 1 Pronouncing. 
 or declaring, in solemn words. 2 
 Declaring one's heir. 1 Vota L.jn- 
 cupans, Liv. 2 Principem nuncu- 
 pantes, ^ac. 
 
 Nuncupatio, onis. f. 1 The pronounc- 
 ing, or declaring, in a solemn form 
 of words. 2 The dedication of a book. 
 
 1 Et Capitolium et solennis vot^rum 
 nuncupatio, Liv. 2 Haec ego mihi 
 nunc patrocinia ademi nuncupali 
 one, Plin. 
 
 Nuncupatus, part. I Called byname. 
 
 2 Pronounced, or declared publkkl^ 
 in solemn words. 3 Engaged by ax 
 expression of words. 1 Dicit ipsa» 
 res utiles et salutares deorum esse 
 vocabulis nuncupatas, Cic 2 Vota 
 nuncupata, Va>-r. Votis rite in 
 Capitolio nuncupatis, Liv. 3 lb 
 legibus, «bi, nuncupata pecuniae. 
 sunt scripta, Varr. IT Testamen- 
 tum nuncupatum, A nuncupative 
 will, or a will declared and publislud 
 by word of mouth, Plin. Ep. Cleo- 
 patrae liberis inter haeredes nuncw 
 patis, Suet. 
 
 Nuncupo, are, ivi, itum. act 1 T* 
 name, or adl. 2 To recite, or rt 
 hearse. 3 To pronounxt, or deciurt 
 publickly, m solemn words. 4 ' H»- 
 redem uuncupare, by wc i of mouth, 
 without nr.-Uing to declare lati vniU 
 
NUN 
 
 NUP 
 
 NUT 
 
 or testaments. 1 Quern locum vos 
 erbem lacteum nuncupates, Cic. 
 
 2 Ad decus imperii Roman i pertinet 
 Pompeii M. titulos omnes, tyc. 
 nuncupare, Plin. § Vota nuncu- 
 pare, Cic 3 Sicut verbis nuncu- 
 pavi, ita pro republ. Quiritum, 
 ire Liv. 4 Hseredem inter tertios e 
 parte sexta nuncupavit, Suet. 
 
 pfuocupor, pass. V Consultatum inae 
 an in senatu, an in eastris adoptio 
 nuncuparetur, Should be solemnly 
 declared, Tac. 
 
 Nundinae, arum. f. pi. 1 A /air, a 
 mart, or market. 2 The place where 
 a market, or fair, it kept. 1 Nun- 
 dinarum etiam conventus manifes- 
 tum est propterea usurpatos, ut 
 nonis tantummodo diebus urbanae 
 res agerentur, reliquis administra- 
 rentur rustics. Col. 2 Nundinae 
 rusticorum Capua, Cic. Met. Cujus 
 domus est agrorum, oppidorum, im- 
 munitatum, vectigalium flagitio- 
 iissiniEe nundinae, Id. Certi dies 
 ad recognitionem mutuam nundinis 
 da.ntwc.JPUn. 
 
 Nundinliis, e. adj. Pertaining to a 
 fair, or market. If Cocus nundi- 
 nalis. L e. novendialis, Fest. An 
 ignorant eook, ft to dress nothing 
 but tht feral suppers, by them called 
 silicernia, and set upon a flint, Serv. 
 or tilethard, Ov. Cocus iiie nundi- 
 nalis est ; in nonum diem solet ire 
 coctum, Plaut. 
 
 Nundinats, tis. part Marketing, Liv. 
 
 Nundinarius, a, urn. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, or serving for, a fair, or 
 market. 1 Oppidum nuudinarium, 
 A fair, or market, town, Plin. Fo- 
 rum nsmdinarium, The market- 
 place, Of place where the fair is kept, 
 
 Nundinatio, Snis. f. Public, open, 
 scandalous, corruption and sale of jus- 
 tice, as if it were in a market. Quam 
 in omnibus locis nundinationem ju- 
 ris ac fortunarum fore putatis ? Cic. 
 
 Nundinor, ari. dep. pro quo nundino, 
 Firm. I To buy publicly. 2 To sell 
 publicly for bribes. 3 To assemble 
 together as people do at a market. 
 1 Totum imperium populi Romani 
 mmdinabantur, Ct'c. 2 = Consta- 
 bat in concionibus patris nundinari 
 praemiarique solitum, Suet. 3 Ubi 
 ad focum angues nundinari solent, 
 Cic. 
 
 Nundinum, i. n. The market, i. e. 
 every ninth day, when the country 
 came in, and there was a general con- 
 course. Comitia decemviris crean- 
 dis in trinum nundinura indicta 
 SUBt, Liv. 
 
 tfunquam, adv. 1 Never. 2 IT Nun- 
 quam non, constantly, always. 3 It 
 is elegantly put in the close of a 
 sentence. 4 IT Nunquam bodie, by 
 no means. 5 IT Nunquam quidquam, 
 nothing in the world, nothing at all. 
 1 Nunquam ego te adspiciam post- 
 bac? at cene semper amabo, Ca- 
 rt*//. 2 Nunquam non erubuit, Sen. 
 
 3 ^ Eloquentiam sine sapientia 
 nimium obesse plerumque, pro- 
 des.se nunquam, Cic. 4 Id quidem 
 hodie nunquam poterit dicere, 
 Plaut. Nunquam hodie effugies, 
 Virg. 6 Homine iraperito nun- 
 quam quidquam injustius, Ter. IT 
 Nunquam unquam, Never, Nun- 
 quam commodius unquam herum 
 audivi loqui, Id. 
 
 Nunquando. Whether ever, whether 
 at any time. Existit hoc loco quae- 
 dam quaestio subdifficilis, nunquan- 
 do amici novi veteribus sint antepo- 
 nendi, Cic. 
 
 Ifvutquid, adv. 1 Whether. 2 Also, 
 iaterrog. 1 Atque nunquid redeat 
 incertum hodie, Plaut. 2 Nuaquid 
 non pelles ferarum a frigore defen- 
 dere queunt i Sen. 
 
 Muaqwis, quae, quid. 1 /* there any. 
 
 inc. 2 Nunquid vis ? a usual foi-m 
 in taking leave. 3 If any. 1 Nun- 
 quis hie est ? Ter. Num quae nova 
 quaestio decreta est? Cic. Nun- 
 quid habes quod contemnas ? Ter. 
 2 Quid ' me nunquid vis ? M. Vale, 
 Plaut. Nee cum inde discederet, 
 nunquid vellem, 6fc Sci-ib. et di- 
 vise. 
 
 Nunquidnam? id. quod nunquid. 
 Nunquidnam. inquam, novi ? Cic. 
 
 Nuntia, as. f. She that brings word, 
 or tidings ; a messenger, or reporter. 
 Iri, meae fidissima nuntia vocis, 
 Ov. Epistola nuntia, luctus, Id. 
 Historia nuntia vetustatis, Cic. 
 
 Nuntiatio, onis. f. A denunciation, 
 or solemn declaring, of the auspices ; 
 an advertising. |( Nos nuntiatio- 
 nem solam habemus*, consules et 
 reliqui magistratus etiam inspecti- 
 onem, Cic. 
 
 Nuntiatur, imp. News is brought. 
 Ita Romam erat nuntiatum, Cic. 
 
 Nuntiatus, part. Hoc proelio nunti- 
 ato, Cces. Quae ubi Romae sunt 
 nuntiata, Cic. 
 
 Nuntio, are, avi, atum. act. [a nun- 
 tius] 1 To tell, or relate, as a mes- 
 senger ; to bear tidings, to carry 
 news ; to acquaint, to disclose. 2 fr 
 Salutem nuntiare, to present the ser- 
 vice of one absent. 3 To carry orders ; 
 to bid, or command. 4 To tell, bring 
 word of, to show, or advise. 5 fr Ver- 
 bum augurale, to declare, or denounce 
 what the auspicia were. 1 Quae 
 jussi nuntiate, Plaut. § Alicui 
 nuntiare, Cic. ad senatum, Liv. 
 2 Misit ad me statim, qui salutem 
 nuntiarent, Plaut. 3 Senatuscon- 
 sulto factum est, ut legati Romani 
 nuntiarent ei, ut redderet, Liv. 4 
 Qui haec libenter nuntiant, Ter. Ne 
 sensus quidem vera nuntiant, Cic. 5 
 Dum sacra secundus aruspex nun- 
 tiet, Virg. 
 
 Nuntior, pass. Plaut. 
 
 Nuntius, ii. m. 1 A messenger, or 
 bringer of tidings. 2 Nuntius pro 
 nuntius missus, nuntius venit, aut 
 fert. 3 A message, news, or tidings. 
 
 4 A bill of divorce sent from the hus- 
 band to the wife, or from the wife to 
 the husband, the form whereof was 
 HABE TIBI RES TUAS. 5 Met. 
 Nuniium remittere, to take leave 
 of. l § Sceleris tui nuntius, Cic. 
 praetoris, Id. Ab aliquo nuntius, 
 Plaut. 2 Tunc demum nuntius ad 
 tertiam legionem revocandam, et 
 Gallorum praesidium, Liv. 3 Tris- 
 tes de Bruto nuntii, Cic. Horribi- 
 lis nuntius aflertur, Catull. 4 Si 
 viri culpa factum est divortium, 
 etsi mulier nuntium remisit, Ct'c. 
 
 5 Biennium est, cum tu nuntium 
 virtuti remisisti, Id. per jocum, »'. e. 
 valerejussisti. 
 
 Nuntius, a, um. adj. 1 Bringing 
 tidings of, carrying a message of, re- 
 porting. 2 Met. 3 Voc. augurale, 
 foretelling. 1 Pars caetera nuntia 
 ventura Ascanio rerumque patris- 
 que, Virg. § Fama nuntia veri, Id. 
 
 2 Laurus victoriarum nuntia, Plin. 
 
 3 Venturae nuntia sortis exta, Tib. 
 Nuper, adv. temp. Lately, of late, 
 
 not long since, a few hours, days, 
 years, ages ago. ){ Quid dico nu- 
 per? immo vero modo ac plane 
 paullo ante, Cic. Nuper me litore 
 vidi,'Virg. Exordiemur ab eo quod 
 ille nuperrime dixerit, Cic- Quid 
 ea quae nuper, id est, paucis ante 
 seculis, medicorum ingeniis reperta 
 sunt? Id. 
 
 Nuperus, a, um. adj. 1 Late, or new. 
 2 Newly come, or taken. 1 Quan- 
 quam haec inter nos nupera uotitia 
 admodum est, Ter. 2 = Recens 
 captus homo, nuperus et novitius, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Nupta, ae. f. sc. mulier. A wife. Pu- 
 dica nupta, Ox,. Viro contentas 
 772 
 
 vivere solo r.uptarum laus, Catui- 
 Plures singulis so.'ent esse nupta 
 Cic. 
 Nuptiae, arum. f. pi. 1 A wedding 
 or marriage. 2 The marriage so 
 lemnities. 3 A wedding day. 4 Tfu. 
 marriage state. 5 Concubinage. $ 
 
 6 Nuptias facere, de nuptiarum 39 
 lennia imitantibus in apparatt 
 stupri. 1 IT Vetula multarum nup 
 tiarum, Often married, Cic. 2 Dum 
 nimis sanctas nuptias student fa- 
 cere, Ter. 3 Cum ejus in nuptiit 
 multitude hominum pranderet, Cic. 
 
 4 Fecunda culpa? secu la nuptias pri- 
 mum inquinavere, Hor. 5 Par» 
 Helenam innuptis sibi junxit nup 
 tiis, Vet. Poeta ap. Cic. Gt*cm 
 conjurata tuas [Paridis] -uccfer» 
 nuptias, Hor. 6 Petron. 
 
 Nuptialis, e. adj. Pertaining i» mar 
 riage, nuptial, bridal. Ccena nup 
 tialis, Plaut. fax, Hor. Nuptial» 
 carmina, Catull. dona, Ct'c. 
 
 Nuptus, us. m. Marriage. Minoreni 
 deinde filiam nuptui collocasse, Col 
 
 Nuptus, a, um. part, fa nubo] Mar- 
 ried, wedded. Mul »r uni nupU, 
 Cic. 1T Nupta verba Obscene words. 
 Virgo sum: rondure didici nupu 
 verba dicere, Plaut. 
 
 Nurus, us. f. 1 A son's vife, a daugh- 
 ter in law. 2 A young married lady 
 or perhaps, Synecd. an unmarried 
 woman. 1 # Uno omnes animo so 
 crus oderunt nurus, Ter. 2 X Elec 
 tra nurib-.is gestanda Latinis, Ov 
 $ Inter Latias gloria prima nurus 
 Mart. 
 
 Nusquam, adv. 1 In no place, n* 
 where. 2 In no thing, in no point 
 3 Never. 4 No whither, to no place. 
 1 X Sive lex est ilia scripta uspiam, 
 sive nusquam, Cic. X Quam no» 
 invenit usquam, esse putat nus 
 quant, Ov. TT Nusquam gentium, 
 No where in the we>Jd, Ter. Nus- 
 quam esse, To be dead, Id. 2 Nus- 
 quam equidem quidquam deliqui, 
 Plaut. 3 Ad aedes nostras nusquam 
 adiit, Id. 4 G N. Tu profecturu» 
 alio fueras ? P. Nusquam, Ter. 
 
 Nutamen, inis. n. A nodding, a waro 
 ing. Albentes niveae tremulo nu 
 tamine pennae, Sil. de cristis galea 
 
 Nutans, tis. part 1 Nodding, as h 
 sleep; nodding, or waving backxvurc 
 and forward with the wind. 2 Seem 
 ing to nod, or bend, by reason of it 
 vast height. 3 Nodding, or threaten 
 ing to fall. 4 Moving up and down 
 
 5 Wavering, or not standing firmly 
 ready to fall, or give way ; fluctua- 
 ing. 6 Making signs, or tokens, /vi 
 assistance. 7 Met. Wavering, fickle. 
 or unsettled ; unresolved, not deter 
 mined to either side. 1 Falcato no- 
 tantem vulnerat ense, Ov. 2 Pa- 
 rio nutantia pondera saxo, Mart 
 
 3 Percutiens nutanti pectora men 
 to, Ov. Nutantia templa, Plin.jun 
 
 4 Impellens nutantibus afira pen- 
 nis, Catull. 5 Nutantem acieni 
 victor equitatus incursat, Tac. 6 
 Nutans, distorquens oculos, Hor. 
 
 7 Curis nutantem Colchida vidit, 
 Vol. Flacc Gailiae nutantes, Tac 
 
 Nutatio, dnis. f. 1 A nodding, whsn 
 one is sleepy. 2 The moving, or 
 throwing, of the body from one side 
 to the other. 1 Capitis nutatio, 
 Plin. reipublicae, Id. 2 Frequens 
 et concitata in utramque partem 
 nutatio, Qutnf. 
 
 Nuto, are, avi, atum. freq. 1 To 
 beckon, shake, or wag, the head ; te 
 nod. 2 To bend, to incline. 3 To 
 wave to and fro in the wind. 4 Tu 
 nod, or threaten to fall. 5 Met. T* 
 bend, or incline. 6 Met. To tottei 
 to shake, to be in danger. 7 To bt 
 uncertain, or doubtful. 8 To doubt, 
 waver, or be unsettled. 1 Nutat, ne 
 loquar, Plaut. § Capite nutat, 
 Id. 2 Rami pondere nutant, O» 
 
NUT 
 
 NUX 
 
 OB 
 
 A Geminte quercus subliini vertice 
 nutant, Virg. 4 = Nutant alte, 
 populoque minantur, Juv. Treme- 
 facta connm concusso yertice mi- 
 tat, Virg. 5 Regum animos et 
 Smdera belli bate nutare videt, 
 tat. 6 Tanto discrimine urbs mi- 
 tabat, ut decern baud amplius di.e- 
 rum frumentum in horreis fuerit, 
 Tac. 7 Cum victoria nutaret, Suet. 
 8 Dico ipsum Epicurum nescire, 
 et in eo nutare, Cic. Mihi Demo- 
 critus nutare videtur in natura deo- 
 rum, Id. 
 
 KGtrlcatus, us, m. 1 A nursing, or 
 bringing up. 2 The time that grass 
 grows designed for hay. 1 De nu- 
 tricatu pecoris, quae observari opor- 
 teat, Varr. 2 Herba in pratis ad 
 epem fceniseciae nata, non modo 
 non eve'lenda in nutricatu, sed 
 etiam non calcanda, Varr. 
 
 Kutricium, ii. n. The nursing of one 
 that is sick. IUius pio maternoque 
 nutricio per longum tempus aeger 
 convalui, Sen. 
 
 Nutrico, are, avi, atum. act. To nurse, 
 or breed up young. Non didici pu- 
 eros nutricaie, Plaut. 
 
 STutricor, ari. pass. To be nursed, Varr. 
 dep. To nourish. Mundus omnia 
 sicut membra et partes suas nutri- 
 catur et continet, Cic 
 
 Sutricuia *, se. f. dim. 1 A little 
 nurse ; a little busy, of simple, nurse. 
 2 A busy prating encourager, or 
 abettor. 3 Met. A breeder, or bringer 
 up. 4 A help, or support. 1 }{ Quid 
 %roveat dulei nutricula majus alum- 
 oo? Hor. 2 Gellius, nutricula se- 
 ditiosorum omnium, Cic 3 Nutri- 
 cula causidicorum Africa, Juv 4 
 His agrum Campanum largitus est 
 Antonius, ut baberent reliquorum 
 jutriculas pnBdiorurn, Cic. 
 
 flutriendus *, part. 1 To be strength- 
 ened with restoratives. 2 To be phy- 
 sicked, or dieted. 3 To be dressed, 
 as an uicer,wound, ^-c. 4 Met. To 
 be remedied, or corrected, by gentle 
 methods. 1 Mediss diebus vires 
 ejus erunt nutriendae, Cels. 2 Pes- 
 tilentia coorta oogitationes homi- 
 Bum a foro certaminibusque pub- 
 Ucis ad do mum euramque nutrien- 
 dorum corporum avertit, Liv. 3 Ul- 
 cera recentia aeque lenibus medica- 
 tnentis nutrienda sunt, Cels. 4 Turn 
 demum is levibus cibis nutriendus, 
 Id. 
 
 Kutrimen *, Inis. n. Nourishment, or 
 fuel. Naturae suum nutrimen deerit 
 edacL, Ov. 
 
 Siutrlmentttin *, L n. 1 Food, pro- 
 perly for nourishing young ; Met. 
 any nourishment. 2 Met. A nursing 
 up. 3 Nutrimeuta, a way of educa- 
 tion. 4 Fuel, nourishment for fre, 
 any thing that burneth easily. 
 5 Dressing^ pruning, 1 Met. Nu- 
 trimenta et incunabula culpa, Val. 
 Max. Nee reddita caro nutrimenta 
 patri, Val. Flacc. 2 Sed quod edu- 
 «ata epidictici geneiis nutri mentis 
 eloquentia ipsa se postea colorat et 
 roDorat ; non alienum fuit de ora- 
 lly toris quasi incunabulis dicere, Cic. 
 S Quantum praeterea per banc nu- 
 trimentorum consuetudinem amore 
 et gratia valuerit, Su:t. 4 Suscepit 
 igr.em foliis, atque arida circum 
 nutrimenta d-dit, Virg. 5 Pro nu- 
 trimento omni est raiitas vulnerk, 
 Plin. de vite. 
 
 Kutrio *, Ire, ivi, itum. act. I To 
 nurse, suckle, or feed, young. 2 To 
 feed, or nourish. 3 It is said of in- 
 animates. 4 To support, keep up, 
 cherish, advance, encourage, or abet. 
 5 To educate, or breed up. 6 To in- 
 crease. 7 To dress, or apply medi- 
 cines to. 1 Quae ine nutnt admoto 
 «bere, Phatdr. Mammis et lacte 
 ferino nutribat, Virg. 2 Ambrosia 
 feg» diurrJs membra minister!!* 
 
 nutrit, Ov. S Ignes foliis et cortice 
 sicco nutrit, Id. 4 Multi privato- 
 rum audacias nutriverunt, Cic 
 Sperando nutrit amorem, Ov. 5 1T 
 Liberos suos nonnulli avare nutri- 
 unt, Give than but a niggardly edu- 
 cation, Col. Cervum pueri matris 
 ab ubere raptum nutribant, Virg. 
 6 Nummi, quos hk quincunce rno- 
 desto nutrients, Pers. 7 Atque, ut 
 caetera usta, ulcus nutrire, Cels. 
 Nutrior, iri. pass. 1 To be nursed, or 
 kept. 2 To be fed, or ttrengthened. 
 
 3 To be nourished, or receive nourish' 
 ment,from the earth; to grow up. 
 
 4 To be dressed, or have things up- 
 plied for cure. 5 To be cured, of 
 wine in danger of being upon the 
 fret, that it may keep. 1 Inter op- 
 portunam abstinentiam cibo op- 
 portune nutriatur, Cels. 2 K Nu- 
 tritur vento; vento restinguitur 
 ignis, Ov. 3 Plurima Threicii nu- 
 tritur vallibus Hebri cornus, Grat. 
 
 4 Hactenus oculorum morbi lenv- 
 bus medicamentis nutriuntur, Cels. 
 
 5 Quanto major aestus erit, eo sae- 
 pius convenit vinum nutriri, refri- 
 gerarique et ventilari, Col. 
 
 Nutri' >r, iri. dep. To nourish, or cul- 
 tivate ; to make to grow. Hoc pin- 
 guem et placitam paci nutritor 
 olivam, Virg. 
 
 Nutrltius, a, um. adj. Nursing, or 
 cherishing. Nutritio sinu recipere, 
 Col. 
 
 Nutritius, ii. m. A tutor, or governor. 
 Pothinus nutritius pueri, Cees. 
 
 Nutritor, dris. m. [a nutrio] 1 He 
 thai bred up one from a child. 2 Met. 
 He that breeds, or keeps, cattle. 3 A 
 servant employed in dressing, bath- 
 ing, fcc. 1 A nutritore suo manu- 
 missus, Suet. 2 Volucrum nutritor 
 equorum, Stat. 3 Nutritorem pu- 
 ellae tradidit, Claud. 
 
 Nutrltus, part. IT Nutritus lacte fe- 
 rino, Fed, Ov. Qui nutritus illo 
 cibo est, Phcedr. 
 
 Nutritus, us. m. Nourishment. Multi 
 senectam longam mulsi tantum nu- 
 tritu toleravfere, Plin. 
 
 Nutrix, icis. f. I A nurse, any female 
 bringing up htr young. 2 Met. That 
 feeds, or maintains. 3 A seminai-y, 
 nursery, or place whither young trees 
 are transplanted the frst time, before 
 they are set in the places designed for 
 their continuance. 4 Nutrices, the 
 breasts, or paps. I Cum lacte nu- 
 tricis errorem suxisse videamur. 
 Cic. Galling quae parum bonae 
 nutrices, sunt, Col. 2 Cato nutri- 
 cem plebis Romanae Siciliam no- 
 minavit, Cic Curaium maxima 
 nutrix nox, Ov. i Jubae tellus, 
 leonum arida nutrix, Hor. 3 Plin. 
 4 $ Nutricum tenus extantes nym- 
 phae marinae, Catv.11. 
 
 Nutus *, fis. m. 1 A sign made with 
 the eyes, or head; a beck, a nod. 
 
 2 || Met. The part wherewith one 
 nods, 3 Met. Will, pleasure, con- 
 sent, or the least signification of 
 them. 4 Tendency, or inclination, 
 doionwards. 5 Weight. 1 Annuit, 
 et totum cutu tremefecit Olym- 
 pum, Virg. Non te decipiat nutu, 
 Tib. 2 Litt. ex Lucr. sed q. 3 Nutus 
 Scipionis pro decretis palrum, pro 
 populi jussis esse, Liv. Nulla res 
 per triennium, nisi ad nutum is- 
 tius. judicata est, Cic. U Ad nutum. 
 Immediately after command given, 
 Caes. 4 = Ut terrena et humida 
 suopte nutu et suo pondere ad 
 pares angulos in terram et in mare 
 ferantur, Cic. 5 Nutu cadens, Val. 
 Flacc. 
 
 Nux, nucis. €. I All f-uits that have 
 a hardshell, a nitt. 2 Any nut-tree. 
 
 3 An almond-tree. 4 Any kind of 
 nut. 1 Caeteris quidquid est, soh- 
 dum est, ut in ipso nucum genere, 
 Plin. V Qui e nuce, nucleum esse 
 
 77» 
 
 vult, trangit nucem, Prov. He tha, 
 would have the gain, must take tk* 
 pcin, Plaut. Nux cassa, A worn* 
 eaten nut, the most worthless thing, 
 Her. Viridis cortex nucis, Tib. A 
 walnut. Nux pinea, Cat. ff Nuceg 
 amarae, Bitter almonds, Cels. 2 An- 
 nosam si forte nucem dejecerit 
 Eurus, Juv. S Virg. 4 Nux Grae- 
 ca, Col. An almond. Nux Thasia, 
 Plin. Nux Avellana, Cat. Col. Abel 
 Una, A small nut, or flberd, Plia. 
 Nux Praenestina, A sort offilbera\ 
 Cat. et Plin. Nux castamea, Virg. 
 Nux juglans, Varr. Col. Persica, 
 basilica, A walnut, Plin. Nux Ta 
 rentina, Any sorts of nui» with soft 
 shells, Col. IT Nucibu* relictis, 
 When we cease to be children, Pers. 
 
 Nyctalops *, 6pis. c g. Purblind, 
 Plin. Lat. Luadoeus, Id. 
 
 Nyctegretum *, i. ». A kind of furb 
 Plin. 
 
 Nycteris *, Idos, f. ace Nycterin. A 
 rear-nun**, a bat, Plin. 
 
 Nympha *, ae. f. 1 A nymph, a god- 
 deu of the waters, fountains, rivers. 
 lakes. 2 A nymph, or any rural 
 goddess. 3 Fresh, or river, water. 
 4 Nymphae, young bees just formed. 
 1 Earura, Nympharum, templum 
 inSammavit dearum, quarum ope 
 etiam aliis incendiis subvenitur 
 Cic Genitor nympharum Oceanus, 
 Catull. 2 V Nymphae Libethrides, 
 The Muses, Virg. 3 $ E terris oc- 
 currit dulcis amaro nympha mari 
 Stat. 4 Plin. 
 
 Nymphaea *, ae. f. Nymphaea Hera 
 clia, Plin. A water-lily, a water-rose l 
 yellow and white nenuphar. = Hera- 
 ciion, rhopalon, madon, Plin, 
 
 Nymphaeum *, i. n. A temple of the 
 nymphs. Eum servatum in nym- 
 phaeo, donee Corinthum Mummiia 
 everteral, tradunt, Plin. 
 
 Nymphar^na, ae. f. A precious stone 
 Nympharena urbis et gentis Persi- 
 cse nomen habet, similis tiippopota 
 mi dentibus, Plin. 
 
 o. 
 
 O *, adv. O. 1 Dseu in invocaling 
 (2) calling to witness ; (3) rejoicing 
 (4) gi-ieving ; (5) calling, or speak 
 ing, to ; (6) admitting ; (7) in sur- 
 prise ,• (3) pitying ; (9) abominating , 
 (10) roishing; (11) deriding; (12) 
 praising; (13) gently rebuking. 
 14 It is often understood both be- 
 fore an accusative and vocative. 
 1 O, qui res hominumque deiini- 
 que aeternis regis imperiis! ^irg. 
 Hue, pater 6 Lenaee, veni. Id. 2 
 nonae illae Decembres, quae, me 
 consule, fuistis. 1 Cic. O nox iila 
 Id. 3 O Bruti amanter sctiptas Is 
 teras! Id. O factum bene! Tei 
 4 O me perditum ! Cic. O means 
 calamitosam senectutem! Id. i 
 Audite, 6 proceres, ait, Virg. f O 
 faciem pulchram! Ter. qu.tlis 
 facies ! Juv. 7 Quis homo est . P 
 Ego sum. D. O Pamphile ! TV. 
 8 Infelix d semper oves pecus 
 Virg. O gens infelix! Id. 9 
 portentum in ultimas tenas asp<jr- 
 tandum ! Cic. 10 qui me gel di? 
 in vallibus Haemi sistat ! Virg. O, 
 quantum est auri, pereat, Tib 
 110 prasclarum custodem oviukl 
 ut aiunt, lupum ! Cic. 12 O crus ' 
 obracchia! Hor. 13 O mi Fumi. 
 quam tu causara tuani non nosti. 
 qui aiiena* tarn facile discaS ' Ci& 
 14 Hominem perditum, miseiuru- 
 que, et ilium sacrilegum ! Te->. 
 
 Ob *, praep. 1 For, i. e. tbe eflecting, 
 or attainment of. 2 For, i. e. oa 
 the account of. 3 By reaion of, t. e 
 by the power of, or force of. 4 Ft» 
 
ob; 
 
 OBE 
 
 ODE 
 
 ienoting both the efficient and fi- 
 nal cause. 5 For, i. e. in defence 
 of. 6 According to. 7 Before, or 
 over against. S About. 1 Qui ob 
 aliquod emolumentum suum cupi- 
 dius aliquiddicere videntur, Cic. 
 
 2 Servatam ob naveni la-tus, Firg. 
 
 3 Urdus ob iram prodimur, Id. 
 i Ergo pre Hum ob stultitiam fero, 
 Ter 5 Hie manus ob patriam pug- 
 rcando vulnera passi, Virg. V Ob 
 industriam, pro de industria, On set 
 purpose, designedly, Plaut 6 Haud- 
 qua-quam ob merituni pcenas susci- 
 tat, Virg'. i. e. pro merito. 7 Dolis 
 glaucoma in ob oculos objiciemus, 
 Phiut. Ob oculos mihi ez'lium 
 versabatur, Cic. 8 Follem obstrin- 
 irit ob gulam, Plaut. 
 
 3baeratus, a, urn. [sc. homo] adj. A 
 debtor, obliged to depend 07i,andse)-ve, 
 his creditor, till payment was made. 
 Omnes clientes obaeratosque suos 
 eodem conduxit, Cas. Quanto quis 
 obneratior, aegrius distrahebant, 
 Tac. 
 
 Obambulans, tis. part. 1 Walking 
 up and down. 2 Walking before. 
 3 Walking with one, or by one's side. 
 I Obambulantes ante vallum por- 
 tasque, Liv. 2 Gymnasia sine lie- 
 tore interdum obambulans, Suet. 
 3 Dextram obambirlar.iis continuit. 
 Id. 
 
 dbamhulatio, onis. f. A walking 
 about, or up and down. Obambu- 
 latio hominum, Ad Her. 
 
 Obambulo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 walk about, or up and down. 2 To 
 walk before, or round. 3 To walk 
 -vith, to walk by one's side. 1 Totam 
 remebundus obambulat iEtnam, 
 Ov. 2 Obanibulare muris, ut facile 
 nosceretur ab jElolis, ccepit, Liv, 
 3 Vid. Obambulans, No. 3. 
 
 Obardeo, si. To be on fire ; to shine, 
 to glitter. Torva clypei metuei?du« 
 obarsi» luce Dryas, Stat. 
 
 Obarmo, are. act. To arm. § Mos 
 unde deductus per omne tempus 
 Amazonia securi dextras obarmet, 
 Hor. Raro occ. 
 
 Obaio, are. act To plough vp all 
 around. Quin hostes obarassent 
 quidquid herbidi terreni extra mu- 
 rum erat, Liv. 
 
 O'iba, ae. f. A costrel, a bowl with a 
 great belly, a bottle, a jug, a noggin. 
 Sessilis obba, Pers. 
 
 Ohcaecatus, part. Stultitia ohcaecatus, 
 Cic. ignorantiae tenebris, Col. 
 
 Obcaeco, are. act. 1 To blind, to 
 darken. 2 To cover. 1 Densa ca- 
 lico obcajcaverat diem, Liv. Met. 
 Obca?cat animos fortuna, Id. Spes 
 pnedandi obcaecat animos, Cic. 
 Narratio obscura totam obcaecat 
 orationem, Id. 2 Fid. seq. Obcae- 
 cor. IT Obcaecare semina terra, 
 unde occatio nominataest, To cover 
 them by narrowing, Id. 
 
 (. «caecor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be 
 covered over, or hidden ; as ditches, 
 or trenches. 2 Met To be darkened, 
 to become scarcely visible, or distin- 
 guishable. 1 ){ Aliquae fossae fiunt 
 paten tes, aliquae etiam obcaecantur, 
 C'oi. 2 Ne aut obcacentur tenebris 
 tmegines, aut splendore prasfulge- 
 r>nt, Ad Her. 
 
 v>bc-alle<> ere, ui. neut 1 Ti grow 
 hard, or callous. 2 Met To oe hard- 
 ened, >r insensible. 1 Si tumor jam 
 etiam olicalluerit Cels. 2 Quoniam 
 sic mores obcalluere, Col. De a'is 
 ifebus angor quidem, sed jam pror- 
 sus ocalui, Cic. 
 
 otbditus, part. Shut, or barred, Plin. 
 
 Ubdo, ere, didi, ditum. act. 1 To op- 
 pose, or p'ace against. 2 To inter- 
 pose, put to, close, stop, or shut. 3 
 To put across, to bar. 1 Nulli malo 
 Jams olniit apertum, Hor. 2 Forem 
 ■»bdo, ne senex me opprimat, Plaut. 
 % Post» bus obde seras, Lock the door, 
 
 Ov. Anus foribus obdit pcssulum, 
 Bars the door, Ter. 
 
 Obdormio, ire, Ivi, Itum. neut 1 To 
 fall asleep. 2 To sleep out, or digest 
 by sleeping. 1 Endymion, nescio 
 quam'o, in Latino obdormivit: 
 nondum, opinor, experrectus est 
 Cic. 2 Ubi somnum sepelivi om- 
 nem. atque obdormivi crapulara, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Obdormisco, ere, ivi. incept To full 
 asleep. Quoties post cibum obdor- 
 misceret, quod ei fere accidebat, Sec 
 Suet. Nonnunquuin in jure dicendo 
 obdormisceret, Id. 
 
 Obduco, ere, xi. ctum. act. i To lead 
 against. 2 To bring, throw, lay, or 
 put, over. 3 To have growing over 
 it. 4 To cover over. 5 To draw out 
 in length over against. 6 To drink 
 off at a draught. 1 Mecum exerei- 
 ttim protinus obducam, Plaut. 2 
 Omnibus fulgore quodam suae cla- 
 ritatis tenebras obduxit, Quint. 
 Ipse labor quasi callum quoddam 
 obducit dolori, Cic. M Obducere 
 frontem, To knit the broivs, Quint. 
 3 Crustam, verius quam cutem, ob- 
 ducunt, Plin. 4 Terra tuum spinis 
 obducat sepulcrum, Prop. 5 TT Ab 
 utroque latere ejus collis transver- 
 sam fossam obduxit, He opened a 
 trench across the field, right against 
 the enemy, Caes. Obduxi posterum 
 diem, / continued and spent the whole 
 next day, Cic. 6 Cum veneum So- 
 crates obduxisset, Id. 
 
 Obducor, ci. pass. Cic. 
 
 Obductio, Snis. f. A covering. IT 
 Obduciio capitis, The hoodivinking, 
 or blindfolding, a man when he is to 
 be execuUd, Cic. 
 
 Obducius, part. 1 Brought, thrown, 
 or put, over ; spread over, or before, 
 any thing. 2 Closed together, or 
 over. 3 Shut against. 4 Hidden, 
 covered. 5 Clouded, or frowning. 1 
 Obductis committam mene tene- 
 bris ? Prop. 2 Ise refricare obduc- 
 tam jam reipubiicae cicatricem vi- 
 derer, Cic. Mst. Obductos annis 
 rescindere luctus, Ov. 3 Surdus in 
 obductam somniet usque seram, 
 Prop. 4 Pluma animantes obductre, 
 Cic. Obductum verbis vulgare do- 
 loreiw, Virg. 5 Obducia solvatur 
 f route senectus, Hor. 
 
 Obdui*atur, impers. TT Quire obdure- 
 tur hoc tridum, Let iw harden our- 
 selves, Cic. 
 
 Obduresco, ere, ui. incept 1 To grow 
 hard, to be hard, or callous. 2 Met 
 To become hardened, or insensible ; 
 to be wholly regardless, or not to be 
 moved. 1 Cum in patientia turpi- 
 tudinis, aliens, non sua satietaie. 
 obduruisset, Cic. 2 = Jam usu ob- 
 duruerat et percalluerat civitatis 
 incredibilis patientia, Id. 
 
 Obduro, are, avi, acum. act. To in- 
 durate, to harden one's self, or be 
 hardened and immoveable, by pati- 
 ence, resolution, impudence, ^-c. 
 = Perfer et obdura ; dolor hie tibi 
 proderit olim, Ov. Persta atque 
 obdura, Hor. 
 
 Obediens, ntis, part, et adj. 1 Duti- 
 ful, obedient. 2 Pliable, apt, ft. 
 3 Prosperous, successful, favorable. 
 1 Homo naturae obediens honiini 
 nocere non potest, Cic. Nemo obe- 
 diemior me uno fuit, Liv. Obedi- 
 entissiinus miles, Id. 2 Obediei:- 
 tissima in quocunque opere fraxi- 
 nus, Plin. ^ Appetitiones obedi- 
 entes efficere rationi, Cic. 3 = Om- 
 nia vobis secunda et obedientia 
 sunt, Sail. 
 Obedienter, adv. Obediently, readily, 
 submissivr./y, dutifully. § Obedien- 
 ter imperata faeere, Liv. venire, 
 Id. Nihil obedieniius fecerunt, Id. 
 Obedientia, ?e. f. Obedience, submis 
 sioii, duliful.ness. Si servitus sit, 
 sicui est. ob«5dienlia fracti animi el 
 774 
 
 abjecti, et arbitrio cai entis «uo v ^» 
 Cic § Obedientiam abjicere, Id 
 
 Obedio, ire, ivi, itum. neut [ex o* 
 pro ad, et audio : obedire. obaudire 
 Fest.] 1 To obey, or give obedienc, 
 to. 2 To follow one's counsel, or tiei 
 vice. 3 To comply with. 1 Deo ol»y 
 diunt maria terraeque, Cic. — U< 
 oblemperent obedianique magistrs 
 tibus, Id. =r § Obedire et parera 
 voluntati Dei, Id. 2 Quibus res 
 maxime obediat, Nep. 3 = Mul 
 torum obedire tempori, multorum 
 que vel honori, vel perrculo servira 
 C»'c. 
 
 Obfiditur, impers. Utiinque obnixs 
 obedituni dictatori est, Lii. Ub' 
 iis obediendum erit, Sail. 
 
 Obeliscus *, s. m. A great square 
 Stone, broad beneath, and growing 
 gradually smaller towards the top, oj 
 a great height ; an obelisk, Plin. 
 
 Obeo, ire, ii, vel ivi, itum. 1 To ge 
 to, or be ready at ; to come by, or of, 
 such a time. 2 To go to, or visit, 
 by passing from place to place. 3 To 
 go round, to encompass. 4 To move 
 up and down, or to and fro. 5 To go 
 through, or all over ; to go all about. 
 6 To go over with the eye. 7 AbsoL 
 To look over, or view. 8 To g» 
 through in enumerating. 9 To cover, 
 or fee round a thing. 10 To go through 
 witji, discharge, execute, or perform 
 11 To undenake the discharge, of 
 performance, of. 12 To make use oj 
 close with, or follow. 13 Mortem 
 letum, vel diem obire, et absol 
 obire, to die, alluding to the lOib 
 srgnif. as being the same with de- 
 fungor. 14 To go down, or set, ai 
 the sun and stars do. 1 Antonius 
 diem edicti obire neglexit, Cic 
 Apud regem liberaliter dextreque 
 obibat officia, Liv. 2 $ Omnes pro 
 vincias obire, Cic. 3 Cur Pythago. 
 ras tantas barbarorum regiones p* 
 dibus obivit ? Id. 4 Luna mensib'U 
 id spatium videatur obire, Lucr 
 b Ego Siciliam totam quinquaginia 
 diebus obii, Cic. 6 Obit truci pio 
 cul omnia visu, Virg. 7 Obit pro 
 jecta cadavera, Liv. 8 Nolite ex 
 pectare dum omnes obeam orationt 
 mea civitates, Cic. 9 Cum pellia 
 toties obeat circumdata tauri, Virg 
 
 10 § Obire negotia, Cic. res suas, Id 
 legationes, Nep. rusticum opus, Cot 
 
 11 Judicia privata magnarum rerun 
 obire, &c. insignis est impudentite, 
 Cic. 12 Multa mihi ipsi ad mortem 
 teinpesti va fuerunt: quae utinam 
 potuissem obire, Id. 13 § Obira 
 mortem, Id. morte, Suet. Ubi fato 
 obiit, Tac. Diem obiit circiter 55 
 annos natus Dion, Nep. Diem obiii 
 supremum, Id. Diem suum obiit, 
 Plaut. Ut letum insidiis obiret, 
 Lucr. 14 Cassiopea obit incliuaia, 
 Cic. 
 
 Obeor, iri, Itus. pass. 1 To be at 
 tended, or come to. 2 To be covered 
 die. 3 To be surrounded. 1 Qua tib 
 bora vadimonium non sit ol>i 
 turn, Cic. 2 Obiri umbri folioium 
 Plin. 3 Campus obitur aqua, Ox 
 IT Velit. se obiri, Desires to be cu 
 ressed, Cic. 
 
 Obequitans, part. Voces obequitan 
 tis exceptae, Flor. 
 
 Obequito, ire, avi, &tum. act 1 T 
 ride over, about, against, ot befun. 
 2 To oppose by riding before. 1 
 Obequilare jubet hostium porti» 
 Liv. 2 Satis esse obequitando a^, 
 men teneri, Id. 
 
 Oberro, are, avi, atum. act. 17» 
 run, or wandtr, up and down, ex 
 about. 2 Met. To spread about in « 
 wanton, or irregular manner. 3 1« 
 fly over. 4 To mistake. 1 Miis»^». 
 quae in domibus nostris obenat 
 Plin. 2 Amore solis humon«qu« 
 in sum mst tellure oberrant /<i 
 de rudicibus- 3 $ Quantum i^w 
 
OBJ 
 
 OBJ 
 
 OBJ 
 
 <ihvus oberret, Pers. 4 IT Citha- 
 r«edus ridetur, chords qui semper 
 oberrat eadein, Blunders on the same 
 tiring, Hor. 
 
 Ol>esitus, atis. f. [cxobesus] Fatness, 
 gross-uss. Nimia corporis obesitas, 
 Col. Obesitas ventris, Suet. 
 
 Ottfsus, a, um adj. 1 Fat, plump, 
 gross, corpulent. 2 Swollen. 3 Heavy, 
 dull, stupid. 1 }{ Alii graciles, alii 
 obesi sunt, Cels. Minus solertes, 
 quibus obesissimus venter, Plin. 
 2 Quatit aegros tussis anliela sues, 
 rt faucibus angit obesis, Virg. 3 
 Nee firmus juvenis, necnaris obesae, 
 Hor. 
 
 t^ieuiidus *, part. 1 That must be 
 gone to. 2 To be gone through, or 
 visited. 3 To be done, performed, 
 looked after. 1 Obeunda Marsya, 
 Hor. 2 Propterea quod turn pu- 
 tant obeundam esse maxime pro- 
 vinciam, Cic. 3 Quantum caeteris 
 ad suas res obeundas conceditur 
 temporis, id. Haereditatum obeun- 
 darum causa, Id. 
 
 Uoex, icis. m. et interd. f. 1 Any 
 thing that shuts in, or out ; any 
 thing placed in the viay, that hinders 
 passage. 2 A gate, a bolt, or bar, 
 &ic. that secures a gate. 1 Per 
 obices viarum, Liv. Torrens ab 
 obice saevior ibat, Ov. 2 PorUe, 
 quas obice firma clauserat, Id. 
 Nulla? obices, nulli contumeliarum 
 gradus, Plin. 
 
 Obfirmate.adv. With fixed resolution, 
 Jrjiuy- immovably. Obfirmate resis- 
 lere, Suet. 
 
 Ohfirmatus, part, et adj. Fixed, set- 
 tled, resolved, or resolved against. 
 Animus fortis atque obfirmatus, 
 Plaut. = Voluntas obstinatior, et 
 in hac iracundia obfirmatior, Cic 
 
 dbfinno, Offirmo, are, avi, atum act. 
 To resolve, to harden one's self in any 
 determination, to become obdurate 
 and inflexible. Age, quxw, ne tarn 
 obfirma te, Chreme, Be not to obsti- 
 nate, Ter. 
 
 Obgannio, ©ggannio, Ire v ivi, Itum. 
 ueut. 1 To yelp, as a wolf, or dog. 
 2 To yelp, or maunder to one ; to mut- 
 ter in one's ear \ to bark against, to 
 grudge. 1 Oggannis. SO. Nee gan- 
 nio, nee latro, Plaut. 2 Habet haec, 
 ei quod, dum vivat, usque ad aurem 
 obganniat, T'er. 
 
 Grhaerens, part. Qua? [Claudia] na- 
 rein, cum sacris matris Deuin 
 Idaeae, obhaerentem Tiberino vado, 
 extraxit, Suet. 
 
 C ihaereo, tre, hassi, haesum. act. 1 To 
 ttick at. 2 To stick fast, or stand 
 Kill. 1 Consurgenii ei primum 
 lucima obhaesit, Suet. 2 Ubi in 
 medio nobis equus acer obhaesit 
 flumine, Lucr. 
 
 iihorreo, ere, ui. neut. To look 
 fierce, or cast a dreadful color. Cu- 
 jis alter um genus sanguinis punc- 
 tis obhorret, Plin. 
 
 «jacens, tis. part, [a seq.] Lying 
 before, or lying in the way and stop- 
 ping the passage ; lying up and down. 
 Sarcinae objacentes pedibus fugien- 
 t si in, Liv. 
 
 Objaceo, fire, cui. neut. 1 To lie in 
 the way. 2 To lie against, or be ex- 
 posed to. 1 Omnes lapides, et siqua 
 objacent falcibus obnoxia, colligi 
 debeni, Col. 2 Graecia Ioniis fluc- 
 ttbus objacet, Mela. 
 
 £!>jectaculum, i. n. A dam, or sluice, 
 io let the tide in and out. Objecta- 
 culunx, quo asstus introire ac redire 
 ruisus in mare posset, Varr. 
 G^joctaris, lis. part. Objecting, expos- 
 ing, Tac. Stat. 
 U'lj^Lti^io, otlis. f. An upbraiding, or 
 - harging, one. Ex alioYum oujecta- 
 tidnibus, Cas. 
 Object a tus, part. Laid to one'* charge, 
 
 objetftd, Liv. 
 Objecto, are, avi, atum. freq. \ab cb- 
 
 jicio] 1 H To throw. 2 Met. To 
 give, to satisfy. 3 To thrust, or dash, 
 against. 4 To place before in defence 
 of. 5 To expose to. 6 To object, up 
 braid, or cast in one's teeth. 1 10"Pr» 
 mam hanc esse notionem, et si exem 
 plum desideretur, docet objicio, et 
 qua sequitur translatio. 2 § Congi 
 ariur.: piebis anin-.is objectabant, 
 Plin. 3 Nunc caput objectare.fre- 
 tis, Virg. 4 Corpora bello objec- 
 tant, Id. 5 Caput objeclare peri- 
 clis, Id. 6 Probrum mihi nullum 
 objectas, Cic. 
 
 Objector, ari. pass. Sail. 
 
 Objectus, part. 1 Thrown to. 2 Met. 
 Cast in the way. 3 Lying, or being, 
 in the way. 4 Opposed to. 5 Ex- 
 posed, or liable io. I Objecto ten 
 tans an cibo posset capi, Phtsdr. 
 Met. Plutus objecto cuncta cor- 
 rumpit lucro, Id. 2 Visum objec- 
 tum est a deo dormienti, Cic, Met. 
 Nulla utilitate objecta delectari, 
 Id. 3 Neque objecta retardant flu- 
 mina equos, Virg. Objectis per 
 omnes transitus operibus, Liv. 
 
 4 = Oppositum et objectum hosti- 
 bus propugnaculum, Cic. 5 Ad om- 
 nes casus periculorum magis ob- 
 jecti sumus, Id. If Met. A thing 
 objected. De objectis non confiteri, 
 Id. Quod a te mihi objectum est, 
 Id. 
 
 Objectus, fls. m. 1 A placing between, 
 or against ,■ an interposition, or that 
 which is interposed or placed against. 
 
 2 A placing before, or against, for 
 defence ; or that which is so placed. 
 
 3 A spectacle, or sight. 1 Manifes- 
 tum est, occullari lunam terras ob- 
 jectu, Plin. 2 Non incommode ar- 
 centur sol et ventus objectu vestis, 
 aut cujuslibet densi tegminis, Col. 
 3 Quo repentino objectu viso, Nep. 
 
 Obiens *, euntis. part. 1 Going over 
 and covering. 2 Surrounding, or 
 encompassing. 3 Executing, dis- 
 charging 4 Setting, going down. 
 1 Ab angulis membrana obeunte, 
 Plin. 2 Magnus obeuntia terras 
 tot maria intravi, Virg. Liv. 3 Mj- 
 litaria opera pugnando obeunti 
 Alexandro cessisset, Id. 4 yi In 
 obeuntis vel orientis solis ultimis 
 partibus quis nomen tuuni audiet? 
 Cic. 
 
 Objiciendus, part. 1 To be put into, 
 raised, or caused. 2 To be objected, 
 or upbraided. 1 Erroris objiciendi 
 causa, Cic. 2 Parcius ista viris ta- 
 men objicienda memento, Virg. 
 
 Objicio, ere, jeci, jecttim. act. [ab ob 
 et jacio] 1 To throw to, to throw to 
 be eaten. 2 Met. To pay, or give. 
 3 To put to, or shut against. 4 To 
 put, or lay, in the way , to interpose. 
 
 5 To put against, or before. 6 To lay 
 before one's senses, or mind. 7 To 
 oppose to, or place against. 8 To 
 object, or lay to one's charge ; to 
 mention mny one's crime, or disgrace ; 
 to exprobrute, to except against. 9 To 
 place or hold aguinst, for one's de- 
 fence. 10 To expose to. 1 1 To put 
 into, to raise, or cause, in one. 12 To 
 catae to, or be the cause of to. 13 To 
 put one upon, to cause to do. 1 4 Toob- 
 ject to a thing, with a design of avert- 
 ing one from any attempt. 1 Nolu- 
 erunt leris corpus objicere, Cic. 
 Cerbero ofFam objicet, Virg. 2 Ar- 
 gentuni objicias lenaj, Plaut. 3 Ibi 
 positi erant, qui lores portae objice- 
 rent, Liv. 4 Fores ha; sonitu suo 
 mihi moram objiciunt incommode, 
 Plaut. 5 NubeiB oculis objecit, Ov. 
 
 6 Oculis animoque objecit Erin- 
 nyn, id. It. Absol. Unuiu ex judici- 
 bus selectis objiciefeat, Hor. 7 § 
 Dictator Romanus ei se objecit, 
 P/ep. 8 Quin tu hoc crimen aut ob- 
 jice, ubi licet ageie; aut jacere 
 noli, ubi non oportet, Ci . § Si i 
 neque avaritiaio neque sordes obji- 
 
 775 
 
 cict vere quisquam mihi, Hot 
 flOrCum gemin. dat. Camillo crimiiu 
 objecit, Plin. 9 Pro vallo carro* 
 objecerant, Cas. Clypeos a<l tela 
 sinistris protecti objiciunt, Virg 
 10 Timebat flumini exercitum ob 
 jicere, Cas. 11 Earn puoet me tib 
 in senecta objicere solicitudinem 
 Plaut. Quo plus terroris hosti ob 
 jiceret, Liv. 12 Qui multa The 
 bano populo acerba objecit funera 
 Plaut. 13 Me tibi istuc aetati* 
 homini facinora puerilia objicere 
 Id. 14 Ut prajfecto iln religionem 
 Veneris, ndmenque objiceret, Cic. 
 Objicior, ci. pass. 1 To be cast, oi 
 thrown, to, kc. 2 To be shown, ot 
 laid before, one ; whether good, or 
 evil. 3 To be exposed. 4 To be 
 thrown, forced, laid, or put, upon. 
 
 5 To be interposed. 6 To be impressed 
 on, or carried to, the mind, or uny oj 
 the senses ; to become the object of. 
 7 To be objected against. 1 Ofla cani 
 objicitur, Varr. 2 Etiam argentum 
 est ultro objectum ei, Ter. 3 Faci 
 norosorum armis meos cives pio 
 me objici nolui, Cic. 4 Quibus est 
 alicunde objectus labos, Ter. 5 Ob- 
 jectus erat portis ericius, Cas. 
 
 6 Objiciuntur formae, quae reapse 
 nulla; sunt, Ctc. 7 Ita consisten- 
 dum est, ut, quod objicitur, factum 
 neges, Id. 
 
 Obiratio, dnis. f. A being angry 
 Nebulonis obiratione si Brutus 
 moveri potest, Cic. 
 
 Obiratus, part Angry, or enraged, 
 against j one that is angry. Fottu- 
 nae obirati cultum reliquerant deo- 
 rum, Liv. 
 
 Obiter, adv. 1 In going along, or a* 
 one goeth along. 2 By the by, by 
 the way. 3 By chance ,• incidentally 
 1 Obiter cantare, Petron. 2 Hikc 
 obiter indicata sint, Plin. 3 Obiter 
 incidentia facile declinant, Plin. 
 
 Obitus, part, [ab obeor] 1 Performed 
 discharged, managed. 2 » Morjtc 
 obita, After death, when one is deaa. 
 
 1 Legationibus flagitiose obitis, Cic 
 
 2 Id. Mors ob remp. obita honor 
 fuit, Id. Obitas pro rep. mortes, 
 Tac. 
 
 Obitus, us. m. 1 A coming to, or meet 
 ing. 2 Death, decease. 3 A setting 
 or going down. 1 Obitus dicebant 
 pro aditus, Fest. Obitus, udventus. 
 Ut voluptati obitus, sermo, adven 
 tus tuus, quocunque adveneris, 
 seniper siet, Ter. 2 == lnteritua 
 atque obitus omnium reruni, Cic. 
 
 3 X Ortus, obitus, motusque side- 
 rum, II. 
 
 Objurgandus, part Monendi anucl 
 siepe sunt, et objurgandi, Cic. 
 
 Objurgans, tis. part. V Objurgans me 
 a peccatis, On account of my faults, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Objurgatio, onis. C A chiding, blant 
 ing, or rebuking ; a check, rebuke, 
 reprimand. ^ Monitio acerbitate, 
 objurgatio contumelia. care re de- 
 bet, Cic 
 
 Objurgator, 5ris. m. A rebuker, re 
 prover, or chider. }{ Benevaot 
 objurgatores placare, iiividos vi- 
 tuperatores confutare, possumus. 
 Cic. 
 
 ObjurgatSrius, a, um. adj. Belong 
 ing to chiding. IT Objurgatona 
 epistola, A chiding letter, Cic. 
 
 Objurgatus, part [qu. a deponent 
 objurgor] Having reproved, or chid- 
 den. Curionem prorsus non meui 
 ocriter objurgatus, Cal. ad Cic. 
 
 Objurgito, are. freq. To chide much. 
 or often. Malus te ut verbis muf 
 turn objurgitem r Plaut. Vix alibt. 
 
 Objurgo, are. act. 1 To chide, rebuke 
 rate, reprimand, blame, or reprove. 
 2 To upbraid, or jeer. 3 To chastise 
 or correct. 1 § Objurgavi» M. Cob- 
 Hum, sicut neminem unquam pa 
 rens, Cic. JTJ* Cum prap d* 04< 
 
OBL 
 
 OBL 
 
 OBL 
 
 juodanimodo mo* J brachio de 
 Pompeii familiari» ,te objurgas, Cic. 
 
 2 Leporem objur&abat passer: Ubi 
 pernicitas nota ilia tua est! Phadr. 
 
 3 Servutum istum verberibas objur- 
 ga, Sen. 
 
 jifijurgor, pass. Cic. 
 Dblangueo, ere. Oblanguesco, §re, ui. 
 neut. To be enfeebled,or wholly tolote 
 his vigor. Literal» meas, sive nos- 
 tra?, tui desiderio oblanguerunt, Cic 
 
 Oblatrans, tis. part. Barking against. 
 Demetrium Cynicum, oblatrantem 
 nescio quid, satis babuit canem ap- 
 pellare, Suet. 
 
 Oblatratrix, Icis. f. A woman that barks, 
 rails, or scolds, at one. § Nolo mibi 
 oblatratricem in aedes intromittere, 
 Plant. 
 
 Oblatro, are. act. To baric against 
 one, to rail at one. ^ Intima dum 
 vulgi fovet, oblatratque senatum, 
 Sil. 
 
 Oblatus, part. 1 Brought to, or be- 
 fore. 2 Met Absol. That which is 
 brought before the eyes, shown, ap- 
 pearing, that which is the object to 
 any of the senses. 3 Injected, or put 
 into the mind. 4 Offered, proffered, 
 freely put into one's -power. 5 
 Brought upon, or that has come upon, 
 or happened to 6 Struck, inflicted, 
 given. 7 Forced, done, or peiformed 
 upon, or by violence. 3 Done by de- 
 sign, or on purpose. 1 Nee diis cordi 
 fuisse poena m ejus oblatam prope 
 oculis suis, Liv. 2 Novo genere 
 pugnae oblato, Hirt. Nova res 
 oblata timorem lenit, Virg. 3 
 Terror oblatus a ducibus, Cats. Dif- 
 fugiunt metu oblato, Cic. 4 Obla- 
 tum a senatu honorem recusavit, 
 Suet. 5 Neniini ego plura acerba 
 esse ex amore homini unquam 
 oblata credo, Ter. 6 Ictus oblatus, 
 Lucr. 7 Incredibile est mortem 
 oblatain esse patri a f lio. Cic. 8 % 
 Domusardebat in Palatio, »„on ior- 
 tuito sed oblato incendio, Id. 
 
 Oblectamen, inis. n. That which de- 
 lights, or pleases. Oblectamina 
 vitae, Stat. 
 
 Pblectamentum, i. n. That which 
 delights, pleases, or recreates ; solace, 
 delight, recreation. = Ut illi habe- 
 rent haec oblectamenta, et solatia 
 servitutis, Cic. Erat ei in oblecta- 
 mentis serpens draco, Suet. 
 
 Ublectatio, onis. f. A delighting; 
 complacency, pleasure, delight, recre- 
 ation. § Oblectatio animL Cic. 
 beatae vitae, Id. 
 
 ^blecto, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 attract, allure, or invite by its plea- 
 santness. 2 To detain, take up, or 
 entertain, by imposing upon, by some 
 discourse. 3 To entertain, delight, 
 solace, please, elevate. 4 To make 
 to pass pleasantly. 1 Quid agis, et 
 ut te oblectes, scire cupio, Cic. 
 Rura oblectant animos, Ov. 2 Qui 
 custodem oblectent per joculum et 
 ludum, Pluut. 3 Ubi te oblectasti 
 tam diu ? Ter. § In eo me oblecto, 
 Id 4 Haec studia adolescentiam 
 alunt, senectutem oblectant, Cic. Ut 
 oblectem studio miserable tempus. 
 Ov. 
 
 Ublector, ari, atus. pass. ' To be de- 
 lighted. 2 To be comforted. 1 Si 
 nosmetipsi ludis oblectamur, et du- 
 cimur, Cic. 2 In conimunibus mi- 
 seriis hac tantuni oblectabar spe- 
 cula, Id. 
 
 i)blenio, Ire, Ivi, ii, Itum. To soften, 
 or make gentle. =t Lectio ilium car- 
 minum obleniat, et bistoria fabulis 
 vlelineat, Sen. 
 
 DWido, ere, si, sum. act. [ex ob et 
 laedo] To be too close for, to squeeze 
 things in one against another, by 
 being loo scrait. Ut hieme calida 
 sint stubula, nee angustiae eorum 
 Stus oblidant, Col. 
 
 flWigatiOj onis. C The engaging, or 
 
 I giving for security. Est gravior et 
 difficilior aninii et sententiae pro 
 altero, quam pecuniae obligatio, Cic. 
 
 Obligatus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 Tied. 
 or bound about. 2 Tied to. 3 Knit 
 together, joined in embraces. 4 Met 
 Engaged, pawned, or mortgaged. 
 5 Due by engagement, vowed solemn- 
 ly, or promised. 6 Bound, or en- 
 gaged, by security given ; answerable 
 to, or for. 7 Engaged, tied up, or 
 hindered. 8 § Obliged, or bound to ; 
 engaged by kindness; endeared. 1 
 Venae obligatae, Tac. = Obvolutus 
 et obligatus corio, Ad Her. 2 § Pro- 
 metheus obligatus aliti, Hor. 3 A- 
 matores obligati noctibus totis, 
 Petr. 4 Met. Nam fundi et aedes 
 obligatae sunt ob amoris prandium, 
 Plaut. 5 Obligatam redde Jovi da- 
 pem, Hor. 6 Magnis et multis pig- 
 noribus eum resp. obligatum tenet, 
 Cic. 7 = Quod eos intelligere vi- 
 debam, me hoc judicio districtum 
 atque obligatum futurum, Cic. 8 
 Magno beneficio ejus, magnoque 
 merito, sum obligatus, Id. Obliga- 
 tus ei nihil eram, Id. Quanto quis 
 melior et probior, tanto mibi obliga- 
 tior abit Plin. Ep. 
 
 Obligo, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 bind, or tie up , to tie round, or about. 
 
 2 To render obnoxious to guilt, or 
 punishment. 3 To engage, pawn, 
 or lay at stake. 4 1T Obligare reli- 
 gione, to make a thing sacred, and 
 exempt from private use. 5 To en- 
 gage, or oblige *>v the ties of pro- 
 mise, oath, form nf law, &C. or by 
 any security given. 6 To oblige, en- 
 gage, or bind, by kindness ; to endear. 
 1 Ait se obligasse crus fractum 3L&- 
 culapio, Apollini autem brachium, 
 Plaut. 2 § Cum populum Roma- 
 num scelere obligasses, Cic. Simul 
 obligasti perndum votis caput, Hor. 
 
 3 Audebo obligare fidem meam, 
 P. C. vobis, Cic. 4 Domum in pos- 
 terum tempus sempiternal religione 
 obligare, Id. 5 Qua in re verbo se 
 uno obligavit, Id. § Obligare se 
 votis, Liv. 6 Quera fac ut tuft libe- 
 ral tate tibi obliges, Cic. Munici- 
 pium tibi tuo beneficio in perpetu- 
 iini obligare, Id. 
 
 Obligor ari, atus. pass. 1 To be tied, 
 or bound, up, or about. 2 To be made 
 liable, or obnoxious, to punishment 
 tfc. 3 To be bound, or under an en 
 gagement. 1 Varr. Judiciorum pee- 
 nis obligari, Cic. 3 Obiigentur non 
 solum jurisjurandi atque existima 
 tionis periculo, sed etiam communi 
 inter se conscientia, Id. 
 
 Oblimo, are, avi, atum. act. [ex ob 
 et limus] 1 To comer with mud. 2 
 Met. To make inactive, heavy, or 
 dull. 1 Nilus juvat agros duabus 
 ex causis, et quod inundat, et quod 
 oblimat, -Sen. 2 }{ Nimio ne luxu 
 obtusior usus sit genitali arvo, et 
 sulcos oblimet inertes, Virg. 
 
 Oblimo, are. act. [ex ob, et lima] To 
 consume, or waste, an estate. Rem 
 patris oblimare, Hor. 
 
 Oblinio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To anoint, 
 or smear, over ; to daub over. § Obli- 
 nire arerilla, Fan: fimo et cinere, 
 Col. * 
 
 Oblino, ere, lini, Ievi, litum. act. 
 
 1 To daub, imear, or lay, over with. 
 
 2 Met To defame, or cover with 
 infamy. 3 Tu sully, tai-nish, or de- 
 
 fle. 1 Cum accipitres se obleve- 
 rint visco, Varr. Cedo cerussam, 
 qui malas oblinam, Plaut. 2 Quem 
 versibus oblinat atris, Hor. 3 Elo- 
 quentia ita pu-egrinata totd Asia 
 est, ut seexl-niisoblineret moribus, 
 Cic. 
 Obiiquans, tis part. 1 Placing oblique- 
 ly. 2 Turning aside, or askew. 
 1 Obiiquans caput, Luc. 2 Obli- 
 quantem oeulos Cerberon abstraxit, 
 Ov. 
 
 T76 
 
 Oblique, adv. 1 Obliquely, acron 
 athwart. 2 Met Indirectly, slily, 
 covertly, by hints, or obscure insiw 
 ations. 1 # Atomi, quae recte, qua 
 oblique feruntur Cic. 2 § ObliqiM 
 perstringere, Tac. 
 
 Obliquitas, atis. f. Obliquity, or 9 
 going awry, Plin. 
 
 Obliquo, are. act 1 To make, place, 
 or turn, oblique, or sidewise ; to go 
 awry. 2 To make to run transversely. 
 
 3 To drive obliquely, or turn aside. 
 
 4 To direct, or turn obliquely. 1 1 
 Obliquat sinus in ventum, Veen 
 the sails to windward, Virg. Obli- 
 quare crinem, nodoque substrin- 
 gere, Tac. 2 Vastos obliqueut fl»- 
 mlna fontes, Luc. 3 Ille paventea 
 obliquavit equos, S$at. 4 In latu« 
 ensem obliquat, Ov. IF Oeulos obli» 
 quare, To cast oblique glances, Stat 
 Obliquare preces, To insinuate one's 
 desires by speaking of the matter at 
 a distance, Id. 
 
 Obliquor, pass. Quint. 
 
 Obliquus, a, um. adj. [ex ob et ant 
 
 liquus, sive liquis, i. e. transversus. 
 
 V id. Seal, ad Fest. in voce sublice») 
 
 1 Oblique, tidewise, awry, indirect. 
 
 2 Moving obliquely. 3 Entering 
 obliquely, 4 Striking obliquely, o 
 Looking obliquely. 6 Transverse^ 
 or across. 7 Crooked, bending, i 
 Miet Crooked, compassing Us ends 
 by indirect means, sly, malicious. 9 
 Envious. 10 Illegitimate, or spu- 
 rious. 11 T Obliquus casus, Tht 
 oblique case. 1 ^ Partim obliqui, 
 partim versi, partim adversi, Cic 
 Sectus in obliquum est limes, Ov. 
 Obliquior positio, Plin. 2 Obliquus 
 signorum ordo, Virg. 3 Quatuor 
 addunt, quatuor a ventis, obliqua 
 luce fenestras, Lucr. 4 Verres obli- 
 quum meditans ictum, Hor 6 
 Deam obliquo fugientem lumine 
 cernens, Ov. 6 iErea serpenter* 
 obliquum rota transiit, Virg 7 
 Obliquo laborat lympha fugax tre- 
 pidare rivo, Hor. 8 Cato adversua 
 potentes semper obliquus, Flor. 9 
 Drancem gloria Turni obliqua in 
 vidia agitabat, Virg. 10 Obliquum 
 a patre genus, Stat. 1 1 Quint. 
 
 Oblisus, a, um. part, [ab oblidoil 
 1 Pressed dozvn, oi broken, witB 
 weight 2 Squeezed together. 1 
 Operti alioqui, atque etiam oblisi 
 pondere essemus, Plin. Ep. 2 1 
 Faucibus oblisis, They being strarr 
 gled, Tac. 
 
 Obliterandus, part. To be wiped out 
 of memory, or foi gotten, Cic. 
 
 Obliteratio, onis. f. Decay, degenera- 
 cy, the loss of a part. Tanto magi* 
 deprehendi a;ris obliteratio potest, 
 Plin. 
 
 Obliteratus, part. 1 Worn out of ma 
 mory, for gotten, effaced. 2 Obsohts 
 grown out of use. 1 == Neque vclera 
 peccata repeti jam obliterata pla 
 cet, Liv. Quasi obliterata jam do- 
 loris memoria, Suet. 2 Obliterata 
 aerarii monimenta, Id. 
 
 Oblitero, are, avi, atum. act To blot, 
 or rase out, of books, records, o» 
 memory; to abolish, to efface, tt 
 obliterate. Qua;dani vetustas obli- 
 teravit, Tac. Non tamen oblitera- 
 re famam rei male gestaj potuil 
 Liv. Publici mei beneficii memo 
 ria privatam oflensionem oblitera- 
 verant, Cic. 
 
 ObHteror, ari, atus. pass. Liv. 
 
 Oblltesco, ere, litui. neut [e* ob «I 
 lateo] To lie hid, to be concealed 
 Quibus teinporibus sidera a nostra 
 aspectu oblitescant, Cic. Velut ti 
 midum animal, metu oblituit. Sen. 
 
 Oblitns, part [«6 oblinor] 1 Daubed 
 smeared, or covered, over 2 Mel 
 Defiled, polluted, stained, disgraced 
 1 § Ut non cera, sed cceno oblit» 
 esse viueantur, Cic. Oblitus faciena 
 suo cruore, ne cosceretur, 7*1« 
 
OBM 
 
 OBN 
 
 OBR 
 
 2 Libido flagitiosa quft Antoniorum 
 oblita est vita, Cic. 
 
 Ublltus, a, urn. part, [ex obliviscor] 1 
 Having forgotten, forgetful. 2 Met. 
 { Having lost. 3 Pass. Being for- 
 
 rtten. 1 § Oblitus iustituti, Cic. 
 Curio subito oblitus to tain cau- 
 sam, Id. Ne tuae perpetuae con- 
 suetudinis erga me oblitus esse vi- 
 dear, Id. 2 § Poma succos oblita 
 priores, Virg. 3 § Nunc oL.ita mihi 
 tot carmina, Id. 
 
 Oblivio, finis, f. 1 A forgetting, or 
 slipping out of memory. 2 The hav- 
 ing forgotten. S The being forgot- 
 ten.. 4 Forgetfulness. 5 An amnesty, 
 or act of oblivion. 6 Obliviones, pi. 
 Certain goddesses of forgetfulness. 
 1 Oblivio totius negotii, Cic 2 Non 
 oblivione tui factum est, Id. 3 Mul- 
 tos oblivio obruet, Tac. 4 }{ Meam 
 tuorum in me meritorum memo- 
 riam nulla delebit oblivio, Cic. 5 
 Thrasybulus legem tulit, ne quis 
 anteactarum rerum accusaretur, 
 eamque illi legem OBLIVIONIS 
 appellarunt, Nep. 6 Non tuos pa- 
 tiar labores impune carpere lividas 
 obliviones, Hor. 
 
 Obllvidsus, a, um. adj. 1 Very for- 
 getful. 2 Causing forgetfulness. 1 
 X Memor, an obliviosus, Cic 2 Ob- 
 liviosum Massicum, Hor. 
 
 Obllviscendus, part Obliviscendus 
 ab illis, Hor. 
 
 Obliviscor *, ci, litus sum. dep. 1 To 
 forget, to lose the remembrance of. 2 
 To omit, to pass by. 1 ){ § Meinini, 
 nee unquam obliviscar illius noctis, 
 Cic. § Nihil oblivisci soles, nisi in- 
 jurias, Id. 2 Nee obliviscitur per 
 negligentlam, sed volens, Sen. 
 
 9b II vi urn, i. n. Raro vox in sing. $ 
 Inplur. Obllvia, 6rum. freq. For- 
 getfulness, oblivion. Earn senten- 
 tiam modestissinius quisque silentio, 
 deinde oblivio, transmisit, Tac Ob- 
 livia rerum, Lucr. 
 
 9bllvius, a, um. adj. Forgotten, out 
 of date, obsolete. Verba Latina sunt 
 aut nostra, aut aliena, aut obli- 
 via, Varr. Longa oblivia potant, 
 Virg. 
 
 Obloco, are. act. To let out for hire, 
 to hire. Cum operant oblocare ad 
 puteos exbauriendos solitus esset, 
 Just. 
 
 Obldcutor, 6ris. m. An interrupter, or 
 gainsayer, Obloculor non sum alteri 
 in convivio, Plaut. 
 
 Oblongus, a, um. adj. 1 Of a fgure 
 inclining to long. 2 Of a pretty 
 good length. 1 Figura oblonga, 
 Plin. Mapalia oblonga, Sail. 2 
 Varr. 
 
 Obldquor, qui, cutus sum. dep. 1 To 
 speak whilst anothzr is speaking, to 
 interrupt. 2 To give bad language. 
 
 3 Met. To reproach. 4 To say in 
 numbers, to sing. 1 Mentiris, PH. 
 Ne_obloquere, LA. Taceo, Plaut. 
 ■= lnterpellare, Cic. = Gannit et 
 Obloquitur, Catull. 2 Plaut. 3 Ta- 
 cita vestra expectatio, qua? mihi 
 obloqui videtur, Cic. 4 Obloquitur 
 numeris septem discrimina vocum, 
 Virg. 
 
 Dbluctans, tis. part. 1 Struggling, or 
 laboring, against. 2 Met Hard 
 to be removed. I In modum hami 
 repugnat obluctanti fossori, Col. 
 Virum optimum aetati obluctantem, 
 Sen. 2 >{ Obluctantia saxa surnmo- 
 vere, Stat. 
 
 Dbluctatus, part Having struggled 
 against. & Obviae radici obluctatus. 
 Col. 
 
 Dbluctor, iri, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 struggle, or strive at, or against ; to 
 pull at, to grapple. 2 Met. To con- 
 tend with. 1 Fruticibus oblueiatur 
 ita pertinaciter, ut collum abrumpat 
 Col. 2 Vid. part 
 
 ObmSliendus, part Te be opposed or 
 t*t against, Liv. 
 
 ObmSlior t, Irt, Itus sum. dep. To set 
 against, in order to stop, or shore, 
 up. Non erat in promptu quod ob- 
 molirentur, Liv. 
 
 Obmoveo, £re. neut. To move, or 
 wave, in sacrifice, Cat. 
 
 Obmurmiiro, are. act 1 To groan 
 out, to murmur «gainst ; to grudge. 
 
 2 To roar against. 1 Suet. 2 Pre- 
 cibus rneis obmurmurat Boreas, 
 Ov. 
 
 Obmutesco, ere, ui. incept. 1 To be- 
 come dumb. 2 To be struck dumb. 
 
 3 To hold one's peace, to he silent. 
 
 4 To be out of use. 1 Si homines 
 obmutuissent, Cic. 2 Censen' me 
 potuisse verbum proloqui ? — obm::- 
 tui, Ter. Lingula obmuJuit, marms 
 obtorpuit, Cic. 3 Nulla de me ob- 
 mutescet vetustas, Id. 4 Lydium 
 Sardibus emebatur, quod nunc ob- 
 mutuit, Plin. 
 
 Obnatus, part. Grown, or growing- 
 
 about. § Inter obnata ripis lalicta, 
 
 Liv. 
 Obnitens, tis part. Struggling aguinst. 
 
 Cum saepe obnitens repugn&sset, 
 
 Patera. 
 Obnitor, ti, nisus, et nixus sum. dep. 
 
 1 To bear up, or struggle, against. 
 
 2 Met To strive, to endeavour. 1 
 Obniti hostibus, Tac. Muneribus 
 tuis obniti non debui, Id. 2 Qui 
 triumpbum Pauli impedire obnite- 
 rentur, Paterc. 
 
 Obnixe, adv. Earnestly, mightily. 
 
 Manibus pedibusque obnixe omnia 
 
 facere, Ter. Obnixe te rogo, Sen. 
 Obr.ixus, a, um. part [ab obnitor] 
 
 1 Thrusting, or beai-ing, against ; 
 
 shoving along. 2 Beating against. 
 
 3 Standing firm against. 4 Resolute, 
 steady. 1 Obnixi scutis corporibus- 
 que urgebant, Liv. 2 Ventus ob- 
 nixus magnis speiuncas viribus 
 urget Lucr. 3 Versa in obnixos 
 urgentur cornua \asto cum gemitu, 
 Virg. 4 Obnixus curam sub corde 
 premebat, Id. Omni vi, ne capere- 
 tur, obnixus, Liv. 
 
 Obnoxie, adv. 1 Fearfully, not freely 
 but as brow-beaten by another. 2 
 Gently, so as to be beholden to any 
 one for favor. 1 Obnoxie dictae 
 sententiae, Liv. 2 K Ptrii, hercle, 
 plane, nihil obnoxie, Plaut. 
 
 ObnoxiSse, adv. I avorably, as if one 
 would have another obliged to him. 
 }$ Arete colliga manus, nihil vero 
 obnoxiose, Plaut. 
 
 Obnoxiosus, a, um. adj. Haughty, 
 expecting others should be at his beck, 
 and subject to him. Mores leges per- 
 duxerunt jam in potestatem suam, 
 magis queis sunt obnoxiosi, quam 
 parentes liberis, Plaut. 
 
 Obnoxius, a, um. adj. [poenae obli- 
 gatus ob noxiam, Fest.] 1 Under 
 fear of some person, conscious of his 
 crimes, and consequently not daring 
 to disoblige him. 2 Conscious, under 
 an apprehension of guilt. 3 Under 
 arwe, and so not acting freely. 4 Com- 
 plying with, doing as another pleas- 
 eth. 5 $ Met In a fearful posture. 
 6 Beholden to, obliged, attached, or 
 under an obligation, for some kind- 
 ness received. 7 Obnoxious, liable, 
 or exposed to. 8 Subject to be hurt, 
 spoiled, or damaged. 9 Prone, or 
 inclined to. 10 Precarious. 1 = Ob- 
 n ox iu in esse me tibi fateor, culpae 
 compotem, Plaut. 2 Nee turpi 
 mens est obnoxia facto, Tib. S Vi- 
 vat, hercule, Cicero, qui potest, 
 supplex et obnoxius, Brut. Cic. 
 
 4 Minari ferro, ni sibi Fulvia ob- 
 noxia foret, Sail. 5 Facies obnoxia 
 mansit, Ov. 6 TJt nobis sint ob- 
 noxii, nostro devincti beneficio, 
 Plaut. Tibi me obnoxium esse fa- 
 teor, Id. 7 Ventis obnoxia cautes, 
 Tib Terra nulli bello obnoxia, 
 Ov. 8. Capita vitium neque iratro 
 neque botws obnoxia sunt, Col. 
 
 Quaecunque obnoxia niorli, ablu 
 ere, Ov. 9 Magnis parvisque fupef 
 stitionibus obnoxius, Liv. 10 Civi- 
 tas emersit ex obnoxiu pace iliiut 
 consilio et opera, Liv. 
 
 Obnubilus, a, um. adj. Dusky, over 
 cast, cloudy. = Obnubila et obsit» 
 lenebris loca, Cic. ex poetd. 
 
 Obnubo, ere, psi, ptum. art. 1 T* 
 veil, or mujjle up. 2 To hide, pi 
 cover. 1 I, lictor, colliga manus, 
 caput obnubito, arbori infelici sus 
 pendito, Ctc. Comas obnubit amlc- 
 tu, Virg. 2 Obnubit mare terru, 
 ut nubes coeluin, Varr. 
 
 Obuubor, bi, pass. To be veiled. Ob 
 nubitur atra veste caput, Sil. 
 
 Obnuntiatio, onis. f. A denunciation 
 that the time is uiauspicious, or irvco- 
 mitiate, and therefore that the 
 court was actually adjourned. Marco 
 Crasso quid acciderit videnvis, di- 
 rarum obnuntiatione neglecta, Ctc. 
 
 Obnuntiatur, inq^ers. It is declared 
 that the time is inauspicious. Ob- 
 nuntiari collegae jussit, Liv. 
 
 Obnuntio, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 declare publicly, chiefly, by the «it 
 gurs, and sometimes by the magis- 
 trates, by word of mouth, that it 
 was a festival, tfc. 2 Also, to ttd 
 evil news, to show it is at hand. I 
 § Augur auguri, consul consuli ob- 
 nuntiasti, Ctc. § Obnuntiare coa- 
 cilio et comitiis, Id. 2 Primus 
 mala nostra rescisco, primus porro 
 obnuntio, Ter. 
 
 Obnuntior, pass. Cic. 
 
 Obnuptio, dnis. f. A veiling, or muf- 
 fing the offender's head, in order 
 for execution. Carnifex vero, el 
 obnuptio capitis, et nomen ipswra 
 crucis, &-c. Cic. 
 
 Oboleo, gre, lui, et levi, litum. act I 
 To smell strong, or stink of. 2 Neut 
 To be smelled. 1 Cum ille antido- 
 tum oboluisset, Suet. 2 Numnara 
 ego obolui ? Plaut. 
 
 Obolus, i. m. A small Athenian coin, 
 of silver, as it should seem, weigh 
 ing about 12 grains. Conveni pue 
 rum olera et pisciculos minutos fer 
 re obolo in ccenam seni, Ter. \£T 
 Obolus nummus Graecorum aereus 
 Vitr. 
 
 Oborior, irij ortus sum. dep. 1 To 
 arise, to spring up, to approach, t* 
 draw on. 2 Met. To shine forth, oi 
 diplay itself. 1 Lux oboritur, SU 
 Nox oborta est, Seii. 2 § Lux sapien 
 tiae mihi apud te dicenti oboritur 
 Cic. 
 
 Obortus, a, um. part 1 Ansen, broke 
 forth, sprung. 2 Overspread. 3 Met. 
 Caused, produced. 1 Oborta sidera. 
 Stat. Tanta haec lietitia oborta est, 
 Ter. 2 Antigonus, tenebris obor- 
 tis, ignes conspicatur. Nep. 3 Terrat 
 motus obortus, Luci Sunt oculis 
 tenebrae per tantum Idmen obortae, 
 Ov. 
 
 Obosculor, ari. dep. To kiss. Te 
 tron. 
 
 Obrepo *, ere, psi, ptum. neut. [ex r>»i 
 et repo] 1 To creep in privately. 
 2 To creep upon, to steal by degrees, 
 to surprise. 3 To come beyond, to 
 snap one, to over-reach craftily. 1 
 Inscientibus nobis saepe Cratippus 
 obrepit, Cic. Vitia nobis sub vir- 
 tutum nomine obrepunt, Sen. i 
 § Obrepit pueritia adolescentiae. Cin. 
 Obrepit non intellecta senectus, 
 Juv. Opere in longo fas est obrep 
 ere somnum, Hor. Nulla? .magi 
 nes obrepunt in animos dormien 
 tium, Cic. Met § Obrepsisli ad 
 honoi^es errore hominum, Id. 3 
 Tu mihi imprudenti obrepsisti, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Obrepto, are. lr«>. To creep, or steai 
 %n, or upon, Plaut Raro occ A- 
 Mihi decessionis dies obreptat, Ctc. 
 
 Obrfitior, Iri. pass. To be laught in 
 a net. to be entangled Nee. aranet 
 
O^R 
 
 OBS 
 
 OBS 
 
 tenuia fi!a obvia sentimus, quando 
 obretimur eunt^ Lucr. Raro occ. 
 
 Dbrigeo, ere, ui neut. 1 To be frozen, 
 to be stiffi. 2 To be without sense, or 
 Miction. 1 Pars lerrarum obriguit 
 nive et pruina, Cic. Ille omnia edita 
 obriguerat, Apxd. Obriguit frigore, 
 Col. 2 Tarda minium, ut iapis, 
 obriguit, Plant, potius 
 
 Uhrigesco, tie, rigui. incept. To be- 
 come stiff", or motionless. Viro non 
 vel obngescere satius est? Sen. 
 
 Obrddo, ere, si, sum. act. To gnaw 
 wjson. Ut, quod obrodat, sit, Pluut. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Ohrogatio, 6nis. f. The proposing, or 
 making a motion, that a new law be 
 made, contrary to a former, or some 
 clause of it, Ad Hei 
 
 Obrogatur, impers. a <Mlion is made 
 for a new law to be enacted, contrary 
 to a former, V at least to some clauses 
 of it. Obrogatur legibus Caesaris, 
 Cic. 
 
 Obrogo, arc. act. To propose the 
 enacting of a law contrary to a for- 
 mer, or some clause thereof. § Sem- 
 per antiquae legi obrogat nova, Liv. 
 
 Obruer.dus, a, urn. part. To be entire- 
 ly covered, or disguised, Cic. 
 
 Obruo, ere, rui, rutum. act. 1 To cover 
 over, or overwhelm. 2 To put, lay, 
 or hide, in the ground. 8 Also, to 
 bury. 4 To sink, or drown. 5 Met. 
 To drown, or overcharge, with wine. 
 6 To bury in oblivion, or fj^ace the 
 memory of. 7 To oppress, sink, con- 
 found, or ruin. 8 To overcast, or 
 overspread. 9 To fall upon, andoury 
 m its ruins. 10 To beat, or strike 
 down ; to overthroxo. 1 1 To weaken, 
 or lessen; to cause no notice to be 
 taken of. 12 To avert ; or abolish. 
 1 Stirpes obruit arvo, Virg. 2 Cro- 
 codili in terra obruunt ova, Cic. 3 
 Obrue maciati corpus tellure ju- 
 venci, Ov. 4 Humor quondam 
 multas obruit nrbes, Luc. Per 32- 
 quora vectos obruit Auster, Virg. 
 5 § Vino se obruere, Cic. Nee 
 obruat vino mentis calorem, Pe- 
 tron. 6 = Quae unquam vetustas 
 obruet, aut qua; tanta delebit ob- 
 livion Cic. 7 Opinio ipsa et lama 
 vestrae «everitatis obruet scelerati 
 giadiaioris amentiam, Cic. Ne ille 
 verbis te obruat, Id. 8 Ubi rori- 
 feris terrain nox obruit umbris, 
 Lucr. 9 Domus aetatis spalio ne 
 r essa vetusto obruat. Id. 10 Tua 
 aic obrue dextra, Virg. Totis fra- 
 trem gravis obruit armis, Stat. 11 
 Alleriu» successoris curam famam- 
 que obruisset. Tac. 12 Quod dii 
 omen obruant, Cic. 
 
 CJbruor, ui, pass. 1 To be covered, 
 overwhelmed, buried, kc. 2 To be 
 overmatched, overlaid, or overcome. 
 3 To be engaged, or immersed, in ; 
 and wholly taken up with. 4 To be 
 overthrown with the multitude of. 
 5 To be overcome by, and be inconsid- 
 erable in comparison of. 1 Tetra 
 bellua, quae quoniam in fovea m in- 
 cidif, obrua».ur, Cic. 2 Ilicet ohrui- 
 inur nun.e^o, Virg. In ipso cursu 
 ihruuntur, Cic. 3 Semper in au- 
 gemla festinat et obruitur re, Hor. 
 Voluptatum lenociniis obruimui, 
 Cic. 4 Me peregrinorum suffragiis 
 obruare, Id. § = Opprimi et obrui 
 cri minibus et testibus, Id. 5 Ea 
 mala virtuti* raagnitudine obrue- 
 bantur, Id. 
 
 Obrussa t, *, f. Obrusa, Obrisa, 
 Cbrjsa- x*t etiam Obrjxa. Incert. 
 ctym. propter incertam scribendi ra- 
 tionem. 1 The lest, or essay, for 
 gold, whether xt be fine, or not. 2 
 Met. Probation, or trial. 1 Adhi- 
 benda, tanquam obrussa, ratio est, 
 Cic. 2 Res dura animi obrusa est, 
 Sen. 
 
 ^bnisstts a, urn. adj. id. quod obry- 
 are Aurura obry-iuin. Finest gold,\ 
 
 Plin. ut» pro obryzum red. obrus- 
 
 sum leg. 
 
 Obrulus, part 1 Covered over. 2 
 Overwhelmed, d~owned. 3 Raked 
 over. 4 Sown. & Dammed up. 6 
 Buried. 1 Nuces in terra obrutas 
 babeat, Cat. § Strage obruta iti- 
 nera, Liv. 2 Miles mvibus prui- 
 nisque obrutus, Id. 3 X Male Obru- 
 tum resurrexit incendium, Flor. 
 4 Semina obruta sulcis, Ov. 5 Am- 
 nis obrutus ingesta silva, Flor. 6 
 ^ i Met. Obruta somno legio, Fast 
 asleep, Stat. 
 
 Ot'^satur*» unde Obsaturor, ari. pass. 
 To /u.oe enough of. § Na* tu prope- 
 diem istiiis obsaturabere, Ter. 
 
 Obsccena, 3rum. pi. n. [sc. membra] 
 
 1 The pi-ivities. 2 The breech. 1 
 Quidam per obsccena ferrum adege- 
 runt, Suet. Immisso per obsccena 
 igne, Id. 2 Sen. 
 
 Obsctene, adv. Obscenely. Dicitur 
 non obsccene, Cic. 
 
 Obscoenitas, ads. f. Obscenity, or fil- 
 thiness, in t/angs, or words. = Ver- 
 borum turpitudo et rerun» obscoeni- 
 tas vitanda, Cic. Orationis obscoeni- 
 tas, Id. 
 
 Obsccenus, a, um. adj. 1 Inauspici- 
 ous, ominous, ill-boding. 2 Fore-boded 
 by a dire omen. 3 Detestable, unna- 
 tural. 4 Nasty, not fit to be ealen, 
 or drunk. 5 Obscene, ribaldrous, 
 beastly, lewd ; in persons, things, or 
 actions. 6 Bawdy, obscene in words. 
 7 Causing bawdry and obscenity. 1 
 Ne me terrete timentem, obaccenae 
 volucres, Virg. =» Obsccenum et 
 funestum omen, Varr. Obsccenior 
 et abjectior vita scortis, Val. Max. 
 
 2 Obsccena fames, Virg. 3 Accipit 
 obscoeno genitor sua viscera lecto, 
 Ov. Obsccenum adulterium, Id. 
 4 Piscis obsccenus alibi, Plin. 
 Obsccena pastu avis, Id. 5 Obscce- 
 nus adulter. Prop. Obsccena car- 
 mina, Id. Obsccena? voluptates, Cic. 
 6 = Nihil obsccenum, nihil turpe 
 dictu, Id. lie honestmu est, nomi- 
 ne obsccenum, Id. Verba obscce- 
 niora, Sen. Versus obsccentssimi, 
 Cic. Omne convivium obsccenis 
 cantibus strepit, Quint. 7 Peregri- 
 nos obsccena pecuuia mores intulit, 
 Juv. IT Partes obsccena?, The privi- 
 ties, Ov. 
 
 Obscaevo f, are. act. To forebode ill to. 
 Cum dat. §, Metuo, quod illic ob- 
 sccevavit meae falsae fallaciae, Plaut. 
 
 Obscurandus, jmrt. To be weakened, 
 or disguised, Quint. 
 
 Obscurans, tis. part. 1 Covering, muf- 
 fing. 2 Obscw-ing, lesseniiig. 1 Caput 
 obscurante lacerna, Hor. 2 Cic. 
 
 Obscuratio, 6nis. f. 1 A darkening, 
 obscuring, or hiding. 2 The making 
 to appear inconsiderable, the appear- 
 ing of no moment, or value. 1 In ilia 
 obscuratione circumcludunt Cae- 
 saris equites, Hirt. ff Solis obscu- 
 ratio, An eclipse, Plin. 2 Obscura- 
 tio p/cpter exiguitatem rerun» con- 
 sequitur, Cic. 
 
 Obscuratus, part. 1 Darkened. 2 Co- 
 vered, obscured. 3 Lost, forgotten. 
 1 Coelum nocte atque nubibus ob- 
 scuratum, Sail. 2 Obscui-atum dex- 
 tra caput, Petron. TI Obscurati sig- 
 na militaria, Hiding their standards, 
 Sail. 3 Omnis eorum memoria sen- 
 sim obscurata est, Cic. 
 
 Obscure, adv. 1 Darkly, not plainly, 
 or manifestly. 2 Obscurely, without 
 perspicuity, with dark expressions ; 
 abstrusely, enigmatically, intricately. 
 
 3 Covertly, closely, dissemblingly. 
 
 4 Without public notice. 1 X Duos 
 aiunt auctores fuisse, alterum pa- 
 lam, alterum, ut suspicamur, ol>- 
 scurius, Cic. 2 Plato in Timseo hoc 
 dixit, sed paul'o obscurius, Id. 3 
 Neque obscure lias du« legiones uni 
 Caesari detrahuntur, Hirt. ){ Par- 
 ti in obscurius iniqui, parlim non 
 
 ■»78 
 
 dissimulai.ter iruti, Cic. V M«A 
 obscure ferre aliimid, To make tu 
 secret of it, Id. 4 = Perire tacit* 
 obscureque, Id. 
 
 Obscih-ltas, atis. ; : UusJtines», in* 
 being without much light ; gloomi 
 ness. 2 Darkness, or dimness. 3 Ob- 
 scurity of expression, want of per 
 spicuily. 4 Obscurity, difficulty t* 
 be found out, or understood ; ab> 
 struseness. 5 Meanness of birth, or 
 quality. > Obscuritas temporis, 
 Petron. est tenori, Curt. 2 Obscu- 
 ritates et vitia oculorum sanat, Plin. 
 3 ft = Ne oratio, quae adhibere lu- 
 men rebus debet, eis obscuritateo 
 et tenebras adferat, Cic. 4 Causa 
 latetobscuritate involuta natuiae, IeL 
 = Obscuritates et aenigmata somni« 
 orum, Id. 5 Servii Tullh obscurita» 
 niati-e serva creti, Flor. 
 
 Obscuro, are, avj, atum. act. 1 T» 
 darken. 2 To hide, conceal, or keep 
 from discovery. 3 To make dim, or 
 weak of apprehension. 4 To render 
 hard to be understood, to disguise, 
 perplex, or make obscure. 5 To ret*- 
 der obscure, or inglorious ; to mak* 
 less famous. 6 To cause to appeal 
 inconsiderable, to make to seem little 
 1 Tenebrae regiones obscuraverunt, 
 Cic. iEthera obscurant pennis, 
 Virg. 2 Tenebris obscurare coetua 
 nefarios, Cic. 3 Scio amorera tibi 
 pectus obscurasse, Plaut. 4 Niha 
 obscura.e dicendo, Cic. Morosi- 
 tate nimia obscurabat stylum, Suet. 
 5 X Fortuna res cunctas ex lubidiae 
 niagis, quam ex vero, celebrat, ob- 
 scuratque, Sail. 6 Tanta vis est 
 honesti, ut speciem utilitatis obscu- 
 ret, Cic. 
 
 Obscuror, ari, §tus. pass. 1 To be 
 darkened, obscured. 2 Hidden, con- 
 cealed, disguised. 3 Made inconsi- 
 derable. 1 Nitor solis obscuratur, 
 Catull. 2 Non dissimulandum quod 
 obscurari non potest, Cic. 3 Minora 
 majoribus obscurantur, Id. 
 
 Obscuruni, adv. ex adj. more Greet. 
 Darkly; with but little, or dusky, 
 light. }£ Obscurum nimbosus afir 
 Luc. 
 
 Obscui-us *, a, um. adj. 1 Blackish, 
 dark-colored. 2 Dusky, darkish, 
 with little light. 3 Obscurum for 
 obscui-itas. 4 Shady, dark with 
 shades ; gloomy. 5 Misty, covered 
 with mists. 6 Hidden, or covered. 
 7 Not understood, little known. S 
 Doubtful, dubious. 9 Oiscitre, or 
 hard to be understood ; abstruse. 10 
 Obscure, not perspicuous in expression, 
 not clearly expressed. 11 Speaking 
 things enigmatically, or by way of 
 riddle. 12 Secret, mysterious. 13 
 Close, secret, reserved, sly. 14 Sub- 
 tle, crafty. 15 Obscure, ignoble, oj 
 mean parentage, poor, mean, low, 
 pitiful. 1 Obscura ferrugo, Catull. 
 Mauro obscurior Imdus, Juv. 2 Ex 
 oleo lumen obscurum propter ni- 
 miain pinguitudinem, Plin. TI Jam 
 obscura luce, In the iivilight, Liv. 
 3 11 Obscurum adhuc cceptae lucis, 
 The morning turilight, Tac. Ob- 
 scurum noctis, Virg. 4 Obscura 
 convalles, Id. 5 Obscuri codes, 
 Id. 6 Sidera millis obscura tene- 
 bris, Prop. .7 Fama est obscurior . 
 annis, Virg. Videre res obscuiUsi 
 mas, Cic. 8 = OfTicium meum in 
 te obscuruni esse non possit, Id. 
 9 Obscurissimaruni rerun» scientia, 
 Id. 10 Ninus obscurus Euphorion 
 pofita, at non Humerus, Id. = Flexi- 
 loqua, obscui-a, et ambiguaoracula. 
 Id. Non obscurus professor atque 
 auctor, Quint. 11 }{ Obscuri am- 
 bages oris, Ov. de Sp/nnge. 12 Pars 
 ob3cura cavis celebrabant orgia 
 cistis, Catull. 13 Plerumque mo 
 desius occupat obscuri speciem. 
 hor. Nihil obscurius voluntate 
 homiuum, Cic 14 Obocu-ua In 
 
OI3^ 
 
 «gendo, Id. Odium obs«"urum, 
 nor. Negotiators obscurissimi 
 
 reditus, Cic. id Obscuro loco m- 
 tus, Liv. Obscurissimis initiis 
 natus, I'literc. 
 Obsecrnndus, part. To be entreated, 
 or begged. Veuia obsecranda est, 
 P/in. Ep. 
 Obsecr&tio, onis. f. 1 A supplication, 
 or solemn prayer to the gods. 2 An 
 earnest begging, conjuring, or be- 
 fetching; asupp/ianfentreaty. 3 A 
 set form of begging, byway of adju- 
 . ation. 1 = Constituendae nobis 
 «unt procu ratio nes et obsecratio, 
 Cic. 2 Obsecratio ilia judicum per 
 carissi ma pignora, Quint. 3 = Prece 
 rt obsecratione humili et supplice 
 uti, Cic. 
 L bsccratus, part. 1 Prayed to with 
 solemn supplication. 2 Earnetily be- 
 sought, vehemently entreated. 1 Ob- 
 «ecrati circa omnia pulvina-ia dii, 
 Liv. 2 Evocati nomination atque 
 obsecrati navein conscenderent. 
 Cas. 
 (bsecro, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 beg, or conjure, by all that is sacred ; 
 to beseech, or beg, for God's sake ; 
 to entreat, implore, importune. 2 A 
 form in vehement admiration ; (3) in 
 surprise. 1 }{ Non rogavit solum, 
 verum etiam obsecravit, Cic & Si 
 rne fas est obsecrare abs te, Plaut. 
 § = Per genium, dextramque, de- 
 osque obsecro, et obtestor, Hor. 
 2 U Videam ? obsecro, quern ? Ter. 
 See ' whom, I pray? Obsecro, her- 
 cle, quantus et quam validus est! 
 Plaut. Hera mea, tace, obsecro, 
 salvae sum us, Ter. 3 IT Perii, obse- 
 cro, tam infandum, tfc. Ter. O ye 
 gods: 
 Obsecundo, are, avi, atum. act. 2'o 
 humor, to comply with, to do readily 
 as one is bid. § Ut ejus semper vo- 
 luntatibus venti tempestatesque 
 obsecundarent, Cic. 
 Obsecutus, part. Having submitted 
 to, or complied with. Obsecutus 
 mibi, Ter. 
 » M >s6pio, Ire, plvi et psi, ptum. act 
 
 1 To stop, or shut, up against ; to 
 block up. 2 Met. To hinder, to pre- 
 clude. 1 }{ Aperire quae vetustas 
 obsepserat, Tac. Hostium agmina 
 obsepium iter, Liv. 2 Haec omnia 
 tibi accusandi viam muniebant, 
 adipiscendi obsepiebant, Cic. 
 
 Obsepior, Iri. pass. Met Obseptum 
 plebi ad bonores iter, Liv. 
 
 Obseptum, i. n. A hedge, stoppage, 
 or impediment. Obsepta viarum, Sil. 
 
 Obseptus, part. 1 Hedged, or shut up 
 against. 2 Stopped, precluded. 1 Alii, 
 obseptis itineribus, super vallum 
 saliunt, Liv. 2 § Postquam dolo 
 riam obseptam vidit, bellum aperte 
 moliendum ratus, Cic 
 
 Jbsequela, ae. f. Compliance, a humor- 
 ing. Parentes liberis suis facient 
 obsequelam, Plaut. 
 
 Obsequens, tis. adj. et part Compli- 
 ant, obedient, dutiful, condescending, 
 submitting to. Patri minus obse- 
 quens, Ter. Flexibilis, et omni 
 humore obsequentior, Sen. Italia 
 curae mortalium obsequentissima, 
 Col. 1T Voluptati obsequens, Given 
 to pleasure, Ter. 
 
 Jbsequenter ||, adv. 1 With compli- 
 a-nce. 2 Dutifully. 1 Haec obse- 
 quenter collegae facta sunt, Liv. 
 
 2 Obsequentissime aviae contuber- 
 nio vixit, Plin. Ep. \ Obedienter. 
 
 Obsequenua, ae. f. Compliance, com- 
 plaisance, obsequiousness. Nimia 
 obsequentia rp/iouorum, Cces. Fix 
 edibi occ, 
 
 i/bsequiosus, a. un. adj. Obsequious, 
 serviceable, auigent, officious, very 
 ready to assist, or obey. Mini 
 obsequiosus semoer /uisti, Plaut. 
 
 ObsSquium, i. i. . Met. Obsequi- 
 oitsnest.ar a'senuaixcr on some great 
 
 OBS 
 
 person ; officiousness, complaisance. 
 2 An obligation, or kindness. 3 Com- 
 plaisance, a humoring, or giving way 
 to one's humor. 4 The desire of co- 
 ition in females, 5 Met. Gtntle »m- 
 nagement, or usage. 6 Flattery. 
 7 Smoothness, easiness to be forded, 
 ii Indulgence to, or a making much of, 
 one's self. 9 Indulgence to children. 
 10 Ready submissiom, obedience, loy- 
 alty, subjection. 1 1 Slavery. 1 An- 
 tonium patientia et obsequio mill- 
 gavi, Cic. 2 Obsequium grande 
 tuli, Ov. 3 Obsequium amicos, 
 Veritas odium park, Ter. 4 Asel- 
 lus admovetur, qui solicitet obse- 
 quia feminae, Col. 5 Flectitur ob- 
 sequio curvatus ab arbore ramus, 
 Ov. Obsequio tranantur aquae, Id. 
 6 Blandi carminis obsequium, Prop. 
 " ODsequiodifferrispernit aquarum, 
 Ov. 8 = Corporis obsequium, in- 
 iulgentiaque, Cic. Obsequium ven- 
 eris, Hor. 9 Omne meum obse- 
 quium in ilium fuit cum multa 
 severitate, Cic. 10 K Obsequio 
 pereunte, perit imperium, Tac. 
 11 Subeas alternus oportet ancipiti 
 obsequio, Pets. 
 Obsequoi, qui, cutus sum. dep. 1 
 Met. To follow, or attend to. 2 To 
 humor, or comply with ; to submit to. 
 3 To be assistant to ; to do good, or 
 friendly, offices ,• to serve. 4 To gra- 
 tify, humor, or please. 5 To flatter, 
 or cringe to. 1 Idoneum tempus 
 ratus studiis obsequendi suis, Cor. 
 Nep. 2 § Imperio obsequi, Juv. 
 puaori, amori, parenti, Tac. con- 
 suetumni, naturae, bonitati, Cic. 
 Obsequar voluntati tuae, Id. Met. 
 Tempestati obsequi artis est, Id. 
 
 3 Senes est aequum senibus obsequi, 
 Ter. Dum studeo obsequi tibi, Id. 
 
 4 § Hellenism. Id ego percupio olv 
 sequi gnato meo, Plaut. 5 Quern 
 maxume odisti, maxunie obseque- 
 ris, Sail. 11 Animo obsequi, To in- 
 dulge one's self, or make merry, 
 Plaut. Ter. 
 
 Obseratus, part 1 Locked, or barred 
 up. 2 Met Shut up. 1 X .Edificiis 
 obseratis, patentibus atriis, Liv. 
 2 T X Quid obseratis auribus fundis 
 preces ? Deaf, pitiless, Hor. 
 
 Obsero, are. act. [ex ob et sera] 1 To 
 hasp, lock, or bolt, a door. 2 To shut 
 in. 3 To hinder, by shutting in. 
 4 Met To close up. 1 Abi, atque 
 ostium obsera intus, Ter. 2 Obse- 
 rat herbosos lurida porta rogos, 
 Prop. 3 Ramices, qui exitus fera- 
 rum obserent, Col. 4 Si vis. licet 
 obseres palatum, Catull. 
 
 Observabilis, e. adj. Observable, that 
 may be foreseen, or prevented. Tectae 
 manus minus sunt observabiles, 
 Quint. 
 
 Observans, tis. part, et adj. 1 Observ- 
 ing, taking notice of ; as tbe augars. 
 2 Finding. 3 Obsenant, minding 
 what one says, careful to please. 
 1 Observans quae signa ferant 
 columba, Virg. 2 Durus arator 
 observans implumes fetus nido 
 detiaxit, Id. 3 § Observantior 
 ffiqin, Claud. = Observantissimus 
 studiosissimusque nostri homo, Cic. 
 
 Observantia, ae. f. 1 Observation, a 
 curious minding. 2 Regard, esteem, 
 honor , observance, submission. Act 
 et Pass. 1 Observantia lemporum, 
 Paterc 2 Quae magnitudo obser- 
 vantiae tot beneficiis respondere 
 potent ? Cic. 
 
 Observatio, onis. f. 1 A watching, or 
 looking to ; an observing. 2 A not- 
 ing, or marking ; observation. 3 A 
 keeping to rule, or custom. 4 The 
 framing of general rules from ob- 
 servation. 5 Rules drawn from ob- 
 tervation. 6 A religious adherence 
 to, or strict observance of, laws, cus- 
 toms. &C. 7 Sens. Augur. 1 Cer- 
 ium est nunc oh<=°-'--ationi >. ;ieram 
 
 OBS 
 
 dare, Plant. 2 Obtervawo coiistzai 
 atque diulina, quid evenire, sut 
 quid sequi, soleat, Cic. 3 Quondant 
 in Qbservalione erat, ut nefringeren- 
 tur ex imputata buxo, Plin. 4 Ex 
 observatione eorum effecerunt ar- 
 tem, Quint. 5 Quasi veto horun» 
 ipsorum ars ulla sit; observatio 
 qua:dam est earum return, ^-c. Cic 
 6 Summa observatio in bello mo- 
 vendo, Id. 7 Augurum observatio, 
 Val. Max. Habere observationcm, 
 Quint. Perpetua observaiione dig- 
 num, Id. Observatiom; fieri, Cic 
 Observator, oris. hi. 1 An observer, 
 a witness, one that lakes account, a 
 register. 2 A public officer, or tn- 
 spector. 1 Sacer intra nos spiritus 
 sedet, bonorum, malorumque nos- 
 troru-m observator et custos, 5ei 
 2 Nemo observator, nemo castiga 
 tor assistel, Plin. Pan. 
 Observatus, part. 1 Watched, mark- 
 ed. 2 Met. Heeded, minded, ob- 
 served, put in execution. 1 = Vesti- 
 gia observata sequor per noctem 
 et lumine lustro, Virg. 2 Quo prae- 
 cepto diligenter ab iis observato 
 quum, 6fc. Cces. 
 Observatus, us. m. Observation, e*. 
 periment. Ex observatu dicunt, 
 Van: 
 Observo, are, avi. alum, act 1 To 
 mind needfully, to ivutch. 2 To keep, 
 or look after, cattle. 3 To lie per- 
 due, on the cutch. 4 To wait a time, 
 or opportunity. 5 To stand to, to 
 keep, to observe a rule, custom, law, 
 ^r. 6 To esteem, honor, reverence. 
 
 1 Observes filium, quid a-gat, quid 
 consilii captet, Ter. Avienus ab 
 ineunte aetate me observavit, Cic 
 
 2 Non hie armenta gregesve horri- 
 dus observo, Ov. 3 Alliae, at ex 
 inopinato, observant, et, si quid 
 incidit, arripiunt, Cic. 4 Ut tem- 
 pus observaret epistolaa tibi reddun 
 dae, Id. 5 Quod quidem lingua 
 Latina sic observat, ut, 6,-c. Id 
 § Observare leges, Id. 6 = Omnei 
 me observant et colunt, Id. 
 
 Observor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be oh 
 served, attended to, or taken notice 
 of. 2 To be pried into, to be sifted 
 narrowly. 3 To be provided against. 
 4 To be honored, or esteemed, kc 
 
 1 Res observari, animadvertique 
 possunt, Cic 2 Postquam poeta 
 sensit scripturam suam ab iniquig 
 observari, Ter. 3 Quod, ne accidatj 
 observart mm potest, Cic. 4 =* Coll 
 et observari ab aliquo, Id. 
 
 Observito, are, avi. freq. Deoruni 
 voces Pythagorei observitaverunt, 
 Cic 
 
 Obses, idis. m. et f. [quod is, tan 
 quam pignus, obsidetur, i. e. custo 
 ditur] 1 A hostage, given as a se 
 curity, or pledge, for performance of 
 covenants in war, or peace. 2 Met. 
 Any pledge, or security. 1 Caesar 
 obsides, arma, servos, qui ad eos 
 perfugissent, poposcit, Cces. 2 = 
 Hymenams, conjugii sponsor et 
 obses, Ov. X Vel obsides periculi, 
 veL pignora voluntatis, Cic. 
 
 Obsessio, onis. f. 1 A blocking up 
 any place. 2 A besieging, a be- 
 leaguering. 1 § Obsessio militari» 
 viae, Cic templorum, Id. 2 Ai.t© 
 nius turpiter Mutinae obsessioneia 
 reliquit, Id. 
 
 Obsessor, Sris. m [ex obsideo] 1 A 
 constant frequenter. 2 He that kee}*t 
 a place from others. 3 A besieger, or 
 blocker v.p. 1 Obsessor fori, Plaut. 
 
 2 Obsessor curiae, Cic. 3 Obsess»' 
 Luceriae urbis, Liv. 
 
 Obsessus, a, um. part, [ex obsideo' 
 
 1 Beset, closed as with a guard. 
 
 2 Besieged, blocked up. 3 Met 
 Straitened, beset, surrounded. 4 Fre- 
 quented, thronged, full of. I Tr» 
 chas obsessa palude, Ov. 2 Ignu 
 
 ccendit obsessam llioa tior 
 
OBS 
 
 Ort; 
 
 OBS 
 
 3 Omnibus rebus onsets! collcqui- 
 um petunt, Cas. 4 Tyrio tellus ob- 
 sessa colono, Tib. 
 
 Wbskleo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut. et 
 act. 1 To sit about, to take up a 
 place by sitting. 2 Met To cover, 
 \o overspread. 3 To wait, or attend 
 before. 4 To sit waiting at a place 
 for one, that he may be sure not to 
 miss him. 5 To fix in, to take up in 
 a place. 6 To secure, or guard ; to 
 keep a strict eye over. 7 To plot, 
 or have a design upon. 8 To besiege, 
 to block up. 9 To surround, to en- 
 viron. 1 Servi ne obsideant, liberis 
 at sit locus, Plaut. 2 Cum Cinna- 
 nae, Marianaeque partes Italiam ob- 
 «derent, Paterc. 3 Taciturn obsedit 
 limen Amatae, Virg. 4 Nunc vero 
 domi certum obsidere est, usque 
 donee redierit, Ter. 5 = Ira feras 
 mentes obsidet, eruditas praeterla- 
 bitur, Petron. 6 Cpportuna loca 
 armatis hominibus ccepit obsidere, 
 Cic. 7 = Cum speculatur atque 
 ohsidet rostra vindex libertatis cu- 
 ria, Id. Met. Qui meum tempus 
 obsideret, Id. 8 Mutinam, et con- 
 sulem designatum obsedit, Id. 9 
 Met. Varia et incerta pericula hu- 
 manam vitam obsident, Id. Con- 
 siliis ab oppugnanda urbe ad obsi- 
 dendam versis, Liv. 
 
 fjbsideor, eri, sessus. pass. 1 To be 
 taken up by sitting in* 2 To be over- 
 tpread. 3 Met. To be wholly shut 
 up, or prepossessed. 4 To be besieged. 
 5 To be charmed, tuken, or pleased 
 with. 1 Vid. Obsideo. 2 Mare su- 
 perum obsidetur classe, Cic. 3 Cum 
 obsideri patris aures a fratre vide- 
 ret, Liv. 4 Obsideri immensis co- 
 piis, Paterc. se a Caesare, C<zs. 
 b Cum is, qui audit, ab oratore ob- 
 sessus est et tenetur, Cic. 
 
 Obsidianum vitrum. A kind of black 
 tnick glass, sometimes transparent ; 
 of which images and other things 
 were made, Plin. 
 
 Obsidio, onis. 1 A surrounding or 
 hemming in. 2 A siege, a tlockade. 
 
 1 Caesar Pompeii castra obsidione, 
 munimentisque complectebatur, Pa- 
 terc. 2 Urbes partim vi, partim 
 obsidione, cepit, Cic. 
 
 Obsidionalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, a siege. IT Corona graminea 
 obsidionalis, Liv. A chaplet, or 
 garland, made of the grass that giew 
 in the place besieged, and given to 
 him who had raised the siege, Plin. 
 Scipio obsidionali corona donatus 
 est, Paterc. 
 
 Obsidium, ii. a 1 A siege, a block- 
 ade. 2 Met. A watching, or looking 
 after. 3 An ambush. 4 Apparent 
 danger. 1 Obsidium dictum est ab 
 obsidendo, quo minus hostis egredi 
 posset hide, Varn § Obsidium sol- 
 vere, Tac. 2 Apum foetus, nisi cu- 
 ratoris obsidio except! sint, diffugi- 
 unt, Col. 3 Ne obsidiis hominum aut 
 insidiosorum animalium diripian- 
 tur, Id. 4 Viden' hostes tibi ades- 
 se, tergoque tuo obsidium i Plaut. 
 
 Obsidium, i. n. \ab obses] A hostage. 
 Maherdates nobis obsidio datus, 
 Tac. 
 
 Qbsido f, 5re, sedi. neut. 1 To seat 
 himself in, to possess himself of. 2 
 To lie in ambuscade at. 3 To keep 
 blocked up. 1 § Obsidere vias ocu- 
 lorum, Lucr. partes, Id. 2 Bivias 
 obsidere milil.e fauces, Virg. 3 Vi- 
 gilum excubiis obsidere portas, Id. 
 
 Obsignator, 6ris. m. A sealer, one 
 that signs and seals. Obsignator 
 testamenti, Cic. 
 
 Obsignatus, part. 1 Sealed against. 
 
 2 Sealed up. 3 Met. Sealed, or safely 
 laid up in memory. 1 § Cui nihil 
 obsignatum, Cic. 2 Obsignate epis- 
 tola superiore, Id. 3 = Obsigna- 
 tum, et raeraori mandatum mente 
 «nere, Lucr- T Tabeliis obsig- 
 
 nates, agere cum aliquo, To hold one 
 to his bargain, to take At» at Ms 
 word, Cic. 
 
 Obsigno, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 seal up against. 2 To seal up. 3 To 
 sea/, as by witnesses. 1 § Contra 
 M. Scauru:»i obsignaverat stateras, 
 Cic. 2 Pauca conscribit, obsignat- 
 que, et liberto dat, Tac. 3 Ejus rei 
 conditionisque tabellas obsignave- 
 runt vlri boni complures, Cic. 
 
 Obsignor, pass. Nep. Obsignari nihil 
 inatie solet, Cic. Vulgo totis cas- 
 tris testamenta obsignabantur, Cces. 
 
 Obsipo, are. act. To scatter, throw 
 on, or sprinkle. V Aquulam obsipat, 
 He sprinkles water on me f Met. he 
 revives me, Plaut Cist 
 
 Obsistens, tis. part Standing in the 
 way, crowding, Liv. 
 
 Obsistitur, impers. Opposition, or 
 resistance^ is made. § = Magnitu- 
 dine animi repugnari obsistique 
 potest fortunae, Cic. Vix nunc ob- 
 sistitur iliis, Ov. 
 
 Obsisto, ere,stiti, stitum. neut 1 To 
 stand, or post one's self, in the way. 2 
 To stop, or hinder. 3 Met. To oppose, 
 to oppugn, te withstand. 1 §> Ne 
 quisquam sit, qui mini obsistat in 
 via, Plaut. 2 Neque mihi ulla ob- 
 sistet amnis, neque mons, neque 
 adeo mare, Id. 3 = Catilinae oc- 
 curri atque obstiti, Ctc. § Obsistere 
 malis, Liv. 
 
 Obsitu», part, [ex obseror] 1 Sovm 
 over with seed. 2 Set, or planted. 
 
 3 Over-run, or over- grown, with 4 
 Covered all over. 5 Met Full of 
 oppressed with. 1 Litt. ex Varr. et 
 Cic. 2 Obsita pomis rura, Ov. 3 Ob- 
 sita virgultis loca, Liv. 4 Obsita 
 squalore vestis, Liv. 5 Rex obsitus 
 aevo, Virg. 
 
 Obsolefacio, unde ObsSlefio, ieri. 
 neut. pass. To become obsolete, 
 Met To be debased, to grow into con- 
 tempt, be vilified, or made cheap. 
 Augustus admonebat praetores, ne 
 paterentur nomen commissionibus 
 obsolefieri, Suet. 
 
 Obsolefactus, part, ex praeced. Grown 
 obsolete, old, or unfit for use. Toga 
 maculis obsolefacta, Val. Max. 
 
 Obsdleo *, §re, lui, et levi. neut. 1 To 
 gmw out of use, or fashion ; to de- 
 cay. 2 To lose its grace, and author- 
 ity. 1 Propter vetustatem obso- 
 leverunt res, Cic. 2 In homine 
 turpissimo obsolebant dignitatis 
 insignia, Id. 
 
 Obsolesco, ere. incepL 1 To grow 
 out of use, or memory. 2 To lose its 
 reputation, value, lie. 3 To be dis- 
 honored, distained, or polluted. 1 
 K Haec, ne obsolescerent, renova- 
 bam legendo, Cic. Obsolevit jam 
 ista oratio, Id. 2 In pace niteat, in 
 hello non obsolescat, Id. 3 Virtus 
 nunquam alienis sordibus obsoles- 
 cit, Id. 
 
 Obsolete, adv. unde comp. Obso- 
 letius. in a very old fashion. Obso- 
 letius vestitus, Ctc. 
 
 Obsoletus, a, um. adj. Grown out of 
 use, antiquated, obsolete. 2 Stale, 
 common, vulgat. 3 Disregarded, 
 worthless. 4 De veste, Dirty, sorry ; 
 decayed. 5 Stained, dishonored. 1 
 = Vereor ne ha?c nimis antiqua et 
 obsoleta videantur, Ctc. 2 = Ab- 
 jecta et obsoleta verba fugienda, 
 Id. Si paulo obsoletior fuerit ora- 
 tio, Id. 3 Obsoleta spolia, Curt. 
 
 4 Obsoletior vestitus, Ctc. 5 Dex- 
 tera obsoleta sanguine, Sen. Nee 
 patei-nis obsoleta sordibus, Hor. 
 
 Obsolidatus, adj. ex part Made hard, 
 
 hardened. Tectorio inducto rigide- 
 
 <{ue obsolklato, Vitr. 
 Obsonator, oris. m. A caterer, or 
 
 purveyor. Obsonator optimus, 
 
 Plaut. 
 Obsonaius. part. Obsonatnm nobis 
 
 sit opulentum olwoniur*. Plant. 
 780 
 
 Obsonatus*, us. m. A catering. Of 
 buying victuals. Priusquam ego 
 obsonatu redeo, Plaut. 
 
 Obsonium *, i. n. 1 Any victuals eater 
 with bread, (2) especially fish. 1 
 Convertam me domum cum obso 
 nio, Ter. 2 JSep. 
 
 Obsono, are. act. et ObsSnor, fill. 
 dep. To cater, to buy victuals. Post 
 quam obsonavit herus, et conduxit 
 coquos, Plaut. Obsonare ambu- 
 lando famem, Ctc. 
 
 Obsono, are. act. To speak while 
 another is speaking, so that he can- 
 not be heard. § Sermone huic obso- 
 nas, Plaut. 
 
 Obsorbeo, ere, bui et psi, ptum. neuL 
 To sup up, or suck in. 3^ Ter di* 
 obsorbebat, terque eructabat, Hyg. 
 
 Obstans, tis. part. Hindering, pre- 
 venting, standing in the tc«t/. Ob- 
 stantes catervae, Hor. 
 
 Obstatur *, impers. Opposition is 
 made. ^ Nee, m ^6n obstatur, 
 propterea etiam permittitur, Ctc. 
 
 Obst€tricium, ii. n. Midwifery, Plin 
 
 Obstetrix, leis. f. pro obstitrix. A 
 midwife. An tu fuisti meae rnatri 
 obstetrix ? Plaut. 
 
 Obstinate, adv. ius. ssime. Resol- 
 vedly, resolutely, constantly, stiffly, 
 strongly ; impenitently, obstinately, 
 stubbornly. § Obstinate operam 
 dare, Ter. negare, Cic. Obstinatius 
 omnia agere, Sutt. Obstinatissiine 
 recusare, Id. 
 
 Obstinatio, 6nis. f. 1 Inflexible resa 
 lution, firmness of purpose ; con 
 stancy, inflexibility, resoluteness 
 2 Obstinacy, or stubbornness ; post 
 tiveness, peremptoriness, contumacy 
 
 1 Obstinatio quaedam sententiae, 
 Cic. Preces ejus taciturna obsti 
 natione repressit, Nep. 2 Obstina 
 tio viris feminisque Judceorum par^ 
 Tac. ". 
 
 Obstinatum est. impers. It is firmly 
 resolved and fixed. = Quando id 
 certum atque obstinatum est, Liv. 
 
 Obstinatus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 Io 
 a good sense, steady, fixed, unmoved 
 
 2 In a middle sense, self-willed, de 
 termined. 3 In a bad sense, reso 
 lute, obstinate ; stubborn. I Apud 
 ipsos fides obstinata, Tac. 2 Tibe 
 rium sine miseratione, sine ira. 
 obstinatum, clausumque vidit, Tac. 
 Met. Obstinata? aures, Hor. 3 Ap- 
 pius obstinato animo tribunal ad 
 scendit, Liv. = Voluntas ejus ob~ 
 stinatior videtur, et iracundia ob. 
 firmatior, Ctc. Adeo contra veri- 
 ta< em obstinatus, ut, Quint. 
 
 Obstlno, are. act. 1 To be obsrm/ttr 
 to persist firm in a purpose, to make 
 a firm resolution. 2 To as* so as to 
 take no denial. 1 § Obstinaveranl 
 animis vincere, aut mori, Liv. 
 2 Ea affinitatem hanc obstinavtt 
 gratia, Plaut. 
 
 Obstipus, a, um. adj. 1 Stiff. 2 
 Crooked, azvry. 3 That carries the 
 head stiff on one side. 1 Sis capite 
 obstipo, multum similis metuenti, 
 Hor. 2 Omnia mendosa fieri atque 
 obstipa necessum est, Lucr. 3 Cum 
 obstipae sues transversa capita ie- 
 rant, Col. 
 
 Obstitum *, i n. A place struck with 
 thunder, or lightning. Fulgura at 
 que obstita pianto, ap. Cic. 
 
 Obsto, fire, stiti, stitum, et statu m. 
 act 1 To stand before, or over 
 against ; to be in the way, or inter- 
 pose. 2 Met. To interpose. 3 To 
 stand as a limit, or boundary. 4 To 
 withstand, or oppose ; to make effec- 
 tual opposition. 5 To obstruct, o' 
 hinder ; to be an impediment, or hin- 
 drance, to. 6 Tu be prejudicial, C 
 averse, to ; to stand in the way of. 
 1 Obstitit in media Candida pompa 
 via, Ov. 2 llecens meritum facto 
 obstabat, Liv. 3 A latere Oceattl 
 obstare tpsum qucd vocant inaiu» 
 
(IBS 
 
 OBT 
 
 OBT 
 
 Phn. * Quod ne floret obstiterat, 
 Cic. b § Quid obstat, cur non vera? 
 fiant? Ter. 6 5> Ita iracundia ob- 
 stitit oculis, Plant. =• Commodis 
 alicujus ofticere et obstare, Cic. 
 
 <tt>statiir, impers. An opposition is 
 made, Ov. 
 
 Obstragu'.um *. ?. n. That which covers. 
 tf Crepidarum obstragulis margan- 
 tas addunt, The upper leathers, or 
 parts, of a slipper, Plin. 
 
 "Pbstrepens, Cls part. 1 Making a 
 noise that one cannot be heard, he 
 2 Roai-ing loudly [as the sea] before- 
 S Met. Muking deaf to advice. 1 Ob- 
 •trepente pluvia, nihil sensere Pce- 
 ni, Liv. 2 Mare Baiis obstrepens, 
 Her. 3 Causae erant aures, obstre- 
 pente ira, Curt. 
 
 Obitrepitur, impers. They cry out, or 
 bawl against. § Decernviro obstre- 
 pitur, Liv. 
 
 Obstrepo, hre, pui, pltum. act. 1 To 
 make a noise against, or before. 2 To 
 sound, or make a noise to. 3 To make 
 a noise, to hinder the being heard. 
 
 4 To interrupt by noise. 5 To dis- 
 tract, or interrupt. 1 Inordinati 
 atque incompositi obstrepunt por- 
 tis, Plin Ep. 2 $ Fontes lymphis 
 obstrepunt, Hor. 3 Turba obstrepit, 
 Tib. 4 Ipsi sibi in dicendo obstre- 
 pere videntur, Cic 5 Ut tibi Uteris 
 obstrepere non auderem, Id. IT 
 Met. Ne tuae laudi obstrepat, May 
 not lessen the sound of your praise, 
 Sen. 
 
 'Tbstrepor, pi. pass. 1 To havt a noise 
 made about it, so that it cannot be 
 heard. 2 To have m tound made 
 about it. 1 § Ejusmodi res, nescio 
 quo modo, obstrepi clamore mili- 
 tum videntur, et tubarum sono, Cic. 
 2 Si nemus non obstreperetur aquis, 
 Ov. 
 
 Ttstr ictus, part, [ab obstringor] 1 
 Bound, or tied hard about. 2 Met. 
 Obliged, engaged, &c. 3 Entangled, 
 fast ensnared. 1 Collo obstricto 
 trahere, Plaut. 2 =Addictum, de- 
 ditura, obstrictum aliquem habere, 
 Cic S Se obstrictum scelere non 
 sentit, Id. 1T Obstrictus patriae, 
 Owing to his country the suffering 
 of punishment for attempting its de- 
 struction, Id. 
 
 Jbstrictus, us. m. Closeness, or nar- 
 rowness, of a passage. Sen. 
 
 Obstringo, ere, nxi, trictum. act. 1 
 To tie about hard. 2 Met. To oblige 
 highly. 3 To plight, or pawn, a 
 thing. 4 To bitid, or engage, one. 
 
 5 To entangle, or engage, in debt. 
 
 6 To bring under the power, or trou- 
 ble, of. 7 To bring under the guilt 
 of. 8 To violate and profane, by 
 swearing falsely. 1 Meum laqueo 
 collum qupndo obstrinxero, Plaut. 
 
 2 § Cluentium vobis in perpetuum 
 liberisqye vestris obstringite, Cic. 
 
 3 § Fidem obstringere, Liv. 4 § Ju- 
 rejurando civitatem obstringere, 
 Cas, 5 Ut amicos aere alieno oh- 
 atrinxerim, Cic 6 Ementitus es 
 auspicia ; obstrinxisti religione po- 
 pulum, Id. 7 § Se obstringere sce- 
 lere, Id. mendacii religione, Cas. 
 perjurio se suumque caput, Liv. 
 8 Obstringere perjurio signa mili- 
 taria et aquilas, sacrame^ique re- 
 iigionem, Id. 
 
 Obstringor, gi, obstrictus. pass. 1 To 
 be bound, or highly obliged. 2 Met. 
 To be held fast, to be captivated. 
 1 Me omnium omciorum religione 
 obstringi arbitror, Cic. 2 Volupta- 
 tibus obstringi, Id. 
 
 Obstructio, Snis. f. That which stops, 
 clogs, or covers, Cic. 
 
 Obstructus *, part, [ab obstruor] 1 
 Built, or heaped up. 2 Stopped, or 
 shut up. 3 Obstructed, or rendered 
 difficult to be attained. 4 Prejudiced, 
 hard to be persuaded. 1 Muros rap- 
 Um obstiuctis saxis refecemnt, 
 
 Curt. 2 § Amnes obstruct! stragi- 
 bus, Sil. = Partes corporis obstruc- 
 ts? et obturatae, Cic. 3 Omnis cog- 
 nitio multis est obstructa difficulta- 
 tibus, Id. 4 Obstructae mentes, Tac. 
 
 Obstriido, ire, si, sum. act. 1 To 
 thrust, or cram, down ; to eat hastily, 
 or greedily. Obstrudere aliquid 
 strenue, Plaut. 
 
 Obstruo, ere, xi, «turn. act. 1 To 
 stop up by building against. 2 To 
 fill, or dam, up. 3 To barricade, to 
 shut up. 4 To stop the way to. 5 To 
 interpose. 6 Met. To render weak, 
 or dull of apprehension. 7 To eclipse, 
 to render I'-ss noted, or admired. 1 
 Fid. part. 2 § Caesar rivos operi- 
 bus obstruiit, Cas. " 3 Iter Pcenis 
 vel corporibus suis obstruere vo- 
 luerunl, Cic. Aures morbus ob- 
 struxit, Sen. 4 § Obstruite perfu- 
 gio improborum, Cic. 5 Luna a 
 terris altum caput obstruit eji, soli, 
 Lucr. 6 Ne sensus nimia dulce 
 dine obstrueret, Plin. 7 Catonis 
 luminibus obstruxit haec posterio- 
 rum quasi exagerata altius oratio, 
 
 Obstruor, i. pass. Cas. 
 
 Obstupefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To astonish, or abash ; to amaze, or 
 confound. § Constantia sua tribu- 
 nos obsrupefecit, et plebem, Liv. 
 Timidum obstupefecit pudor, Ter. 
 
 Obstupefio, fieri, neut. pass. To be 
 astonished. Inusitatis, velut novis, 
 obstupefieri, Sen. 
 
 Obstupefactus, a, urn. part, t Be- 
 numbed. 2 Astonished. 3 Made 
 heavy, or dull ; besotted. 1 = Ob- 
 stupefactis nerris, ac torpore hebe- 
 tatis artubus, Val Max. 2 — Non 
 obstupefactus ac perterritus, Cic. 
 3 Ilia pars animi cum sit immode- 
 rato obstupefacta potu atque pastu, 
 Id. 
 
 Obstupeo, ire, ui. tieut. red. 
 
 Obstupesco, ire. incept 1 To grow 
 dizzy, or tipsy ; to mope. 2 To be 
 astonished, amazed, or stunned ; to 
 be motionless ; and have no sense left. 
 
 1 Apes obstupescunt potantes, Varr. 
 
 2 Beneficia quibus illi obstupescunt, 
 Cic. Obstupuire animi, Virg. 
 
 Obstupidus, a, um. adj. Motionless, 
 bereft of his senses. Quid adstitisti 
 obstupida ? cur non pultas i Plaut. 
 
 Obsum, es, esse, fui. neut. To hurt ; 
 to be hurtful, or prejudicial ; to 
 make against. X Pudor non modo 
 obfuit orarioni, sed etiam profuit, 
 Cic. Obsuntque auctoribus artes, 
 Ov. Eloqwvtiam sine sapientii 
 nimium obekse, Cic. 
 
 Obsurdeo, Sre, ui. neut. rectius 
 
 Obsurdesco, ire, dui. incept. To 
 grow, or be, deaf ; or not to be per- 
 suaded. Obsurdescunt magis quo- 
 tidie ad vocem tribuni, Cic. 
 
 Obsutus, part, fab obsuor] Stitched, 
 sewed, or closed, up. Obsuta lectica, 
 Suet. 
 
 jbtectus, us. m. That which covers, 
 or veils. Tristis Testis obtectus, Sen. 
 
 Obtectus, a, um. part. 1 Covered, 
 shaded. 2 Covered, disguised. 3 De- 
 fended, sheltered, saved. I Domus 
 arboribus obtecta, Virg. 2 Tac. 
 
 3 Meliorum precibus obtectus, Id. 
 Obtggo, gre, xi, ctum. act. 1 To 
 
 cover over. 2 To hide, or conceal. 
 
 1 Vineis earn partem castrorum cb- 
 texit, Cas. 2Scelera nuper reperta 
 priscis verbis obtegere, Tac. 
 
 Obtigor, gi. pass. 1 To be covered. 
 
 2 To be hidden, or concealed. 1 Ve- 
 tustas obtegitur densa caligine, Sil. 
 2 Ut adolescentiae turpitudo, sordi- 
 bus tuis obtegatur, Cic 
 
 Obtemperatio, 6nis. f. The submit- 
 ting to, or complying with. § Si 
 justitia est obtemperatio senptis 
 legibus institutisque populorum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Obtemperatur, imDers. Qbadi'njx is 
 781 
 
 paid to. Ne auspi^iis obtemnerair 
 tur, Cic. 
 Obtempero, are, avi, atum, act. 1 T« 
 comply with, to act according to 
 
 2 To be civil to. 1 Necessitudini 
 obtemperare, Cic. legi, Id. 2 Plaut. 
 
 Obtendens, tis. part. Using for an. 
 excuse. Diversas fug» cav.sas oi>- 
 tendentes, Tac. 
 
 Obtendo, ere, di, sum et turn. act. 
 1 To spread, or place, before, so as 
 to hide, or cover 5 to obte.nd. 2 To 
 cast an excuse, or pretence, owe a 
 thing. 1 Pro viio, nebulam et 
 ventos obtendere, Virg. 2 Ratio- 
 nem turpitudini obtendere, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Obtendor, di. pas». 1 To be spread. 
 or hung before : to be put over as a 
 covering 2 To be extended, or 
 stretched in length, opposite to. 3 
 To be pretended, to be used as an ex. 
 cuse. 1 = Multis siniulationum 
 involucris tegitur, et quasi velis 
 quibusdam obtenditur, uniuscujus- 
 que natura, Cic. 2 In occidentem 
 Hispaniae obtenditur, Tac. 3 Frus 
 tra libertatis vocabulum obtendi ab 
 eis, Id. 
 
 Obtento, are. freq. To take hold of, 
 or possess, frequently. Spes quae- 
 dam me obtentabat, fore, ut, Cic 
 
 Obtentum est, impers. It was obtain- 
 ed. Ut aegre sit ab eo obtentum, 
 ut vellet vivere, Just. 
 
 Obtenturus, part, [atobtineo] Ready 
 to get, Caes. 
 
 Obtentus, a, um. part. \ab obtendor] 
 
 1 Spread over. 2 Held before. 1 Ob 
 tenta nocte, Virg. 2 Obtento palla. 
 Val. Flacc 
 
 Obtentus, a, um. [ab obtineor] Ob 
 tained. Obtenta in praemium cap- 
 tive, Just. 
 
 Obtentus, us. m. [ab obtendo] 1 Thi 
 placing, or spreading, over. 2 f A 
 color, pretext, or disguise ; a blind 
 a flam. 3 A cover, or shelter. 1 § To 
 ros obtentu frondis intimbrant, 
 Virg. nubium, Plin. 2 Secundaa 
 res mire sunt vitiis obtentui, SalL 
 
 3 Obtentus fugientibus, Tae. 
 Obtero, ere, trivi, tritum. act. 1 To 
 
 crush, bruise, or trample upon. 2 To 
 oveirun / to crush, or destroy, sud 
 denly with numbers. 3 Met. to tram 
 pie upon, to bear down with violenet 
 and contempt. 4 To contemn and 
 baffle. 5 To run down, disparage, or 
 undervalue. 1 Proculcatas obteret 
 ranas pede, Phadr. 2 Ordovicum 
 civitas alam, in finibus suis agen 
 tern, prope universam obtriverat, 
 Tac. S Qui omnia jura populi 00 
 trisset, Liv. 4 = Ita calumniam 
 stultitiamque obtrivit ac contudit, 
 Cic 5 Invidia laudem virtutis ob- 
 terebant, Nep. 
 Obteror, obtritus. pass. 1 To be broken 
 to pieces, or squeezed to death. 2 To 
 be trampled underfoot, to be trodden 
 to death. 3 To be despised, to lie disre- 
 garded. 4 To be easily overcome, or 
 surmounted. 5 To be run dorun, or 
 disparaged. 1 Ne comitantium tur- 
 ba in tenebris obteramur, Plin. Ep. 
 
 2 Elephantorum pedibus obteri, 
 Liv. 3 Religio pedibus obteritur, 
 Lucr. 4 Quae dura, dtflicilia, ad- 
 versa videantur, ea virtutibus iis 
 obteri posse, Cic. 5 Neve obter 
 laudem imperatoriam criminibus 
 avaritiae velitis, Id. 
 
 Obtestans, tis, part 1 Calling tc 
 witness, or assistance. 2 Beseeching 
 passionately, praying heartily. i 
 Alleging. 1 Tuam in me benevo- 
 lentiam obtestans, Cic. 2 Obtes- 
 tans omnes deos, fyc Id. 3 Famara 
 perditam, pecuniam exhaustam, ob 
 teslans, Tac. 
 
 Obtestatio, ouis. f. 1 An ijijunction 
 in earnest and solemn words. 2 An 
 earnest supplication. 3 An injunction 
 laid upon one by will ov th" <fr*»*" 
 
OBT 
 
 OBT 
 
 OBT 
 
 of a person upon his death-bed. 
 1 Obttstatio leg-is, Cic. 2 — In pre- 
 ces ohiestationesque veisae nuili- 
 eres, Liv. 3 Mulier obtestatione 
 viri domo exire non debuit, Cic. 
 
 Dbtestatus, part. That hat conjured, 
 O" earnestly besought, Liv. 
 
 Obtestor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 call to witness. 2 To protest. 3 To 
 conjure, or beseech ; particularly on 
 one's death-bet!, or by one's last 
 will. 4 To implore, or call upon one 
 for succor. 1 Obtestantur Lati- 
 num, Virg. 2 Ego, quod facio, &c. 
 me pacis causa facere clamo atque 
 obtestor, Cic. 3 Oro obtestorque 
 le, pro vetere nostra conjunctione, 
 ut, Id. 4 Vestram fidem obtesta- 
 tar Id. 
 
 Obtexens, tis. part. Covering over as 
 with a garment, Plin. 
 
 Obtexo, ere, xui, xtum. act. To eover. 
 Post ilia earn obtexere negligens 
 fuit, Pluut. 
 
 Obtexor, xi. pass. To be covered, 
 darkened, or shaded. Coelum ob- 
 texitur umbra, Virg. 
 
 Obtlcentia, a;, f. A figure in rheto- 
 ric, called also by the Greek name 
 Jposiopesis, quam Cicero Reticen- 
 tiam ; Ctlsus Obticentiam, appellant. 
 
 Obticeo, ere, cui. neut. [ex ob et ta- 
 ceo] 1 To be struck silent, to speak 
 not a word, to leave off speaking. 
 
 2 Met. Not to be heard, to be left off 
 or laid aside. 1 Chorus turpitur 
 obticuit, Hor. 2 Queritur nugas 
 obticuisse meas, Mart. 
 
 Obtlnendus, part. Attainable, Hirt. 
 
 Obtinens, tis. part. 1 Governing, ob- 
 taining, &c. 2 Possessing, extend- 
 ing over. 3 Being masters at sea. 
 J Sallustio interiorem Africam ob- 
 tinente, Cic. 2 Hostes omnem ri- 
 pam equis virisque obtinentes, Liv. 
 
 3 Obtinentibus maria pradonibus, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Obtlneo, fire, nui. tentum. act. 1 To 
 hold, keep, or retain ; to continue in 
 the possession, or practice, of. 2 To 
 continue, to last. 3 To maintain, 
 defend, support. 4 To have, to be in. 
 5 To supply. 6 To carry, win, get. 
 7 To bear, to manage. 8 To obtain 
 by entreaty. 9 To prevail upon, or 
 be too strong for. 10 J To be in the 
 government of, to keep under his 
 power, to continue in the government 
 of. 11 To obtain, to accomplish, ef- 
 fect, or bring about. 12 To extend 
 over, to take up. 13 To evince, to 
 make good. 14 To hold, rule, or go- 
 vern. 1 Suam quisque domum turn 
 obtinebat, Cic. Rationem anti- 
 quam obtine : cor.serva, quaere, 
 parce, Ter Antiquum obtines, Id. 
 2 Hunc vitae statum usque ad senec- 
 tutem obtinere, Cic. 3 Viri jus 
 itium ad mulieres obtinere haud 
 queunt, Plant. 4 Salutem Jegibus 
 obtinemus, Cic % Aliquem nume- 
 rum obtinere, To be in some repute, 
 Id. Proverbii locum obtinere, To 
 go, or pass, for, Id. 5 Turres editae 
 et conjunct» muri locum obtine- 
 bant, Hut. 6 X Pompeius malas 
 eausas semper obtinuit, in optima 
 eoncidit, Cic. 7 Qui hoc judicio 
 partes nccusatoris obtinet, Id. 8 
 Omnia, qua- voles, tu obtinebis, Id. 
 9 Quod et plurrs tradidere auctores, 
 et fama obtinuit, Liv. 10 Populus 
 Romanus antea obtinebat regna 
 atque imperia Fortunam dono dare, 
 Salt. 11 Cum id non obtinuisset, 
 Hiravit, Paterc. 12 Novem dispes- 
 *is jugera membris obtinet, Luer. 
 
 13 Stoici Sf posse putant duas con- 
 trarias sententias obtinere, Cic 
 
 14 § Suetonius Britannos obtine- 
 bat, Tac. V Acaclemiam Carneade* 
 et Clitomachus et TEschines obline- 
 lrant, Were preceptors there, Cic 
 
 Btrtlneor *, eri. pass. Qua? lex in 
 conviviis obtinetur, Ctc 
 
 ObtinStur *, impers. It is obtained, 
 it prevails. Nam si perseverant, et 
 obtinetur, quid nobis futurum sit, 
 vides, Cic. 
 
 Obtingit, ebat, praet. obtigit [ex ob 
 et tango] O* Leg. tantum in ter- 
 tiis personis. 1 To happen, chance, 
 or full out, to. 2 To fall to by lot. 
 3 To be allotted to by the order of 
 nature. 1 Exoptata obtingent, 
 Plaut. Obtigit mihi praeter spem, 
 Ter. Obtigit istud ex sententia, 
 Id. 2 Cum tibi provincia sorte 
 obtigisset, Cic 3 Lupis et agnis 
 quanta sortito obtigit discordia, Hor. 
 
 Obtorpeo, ere, pui, vel Obtorpesco, 
 ere. pui. neut. 1 To grow, or be, 
 stiff, or numb ; to be void of motion, 
 or strength. 2 Tobe hardened, or in- 
 sensible. 3 To be without resolution, 
 or sense, to act ; to be under a great 
 consternation, dispirited, or cowed. 
 1 Miror manum non obtorpuisse, 
 Cic. 2 Jam subactus miseriis ob- 
 torpui, Id. 3 Obtorpuerant quo- 
 dammodo animi, Liv. 
 
 Obtorqueo, fire, rsi, rtum. act 1 To 
 wrest, or writhe, round forcibly. 2 
 To turn against swiftly. 1 Consuli 
 collum obtorsit, Plin. 2 Dextras 
 obtorquet in undas proram, Stat. 
 
 Obtortus, a, um. part, [ab obtorque- 
 or^ 1 Wreathed, or put round. 2 
 Twisted forcibly round, wrested about. 
 
 1 Obtorti circu'lus auri, Virg. 2 Ob- 
 torta gula, Ctc. Obtorto collo, ad 
 praetorem trahor, Plaut. 
 
 Obtrectans, tis. part 1 Envying. 2 
 Detracting from, diminishing, dis- 
 paraging. 1 }{ Cum sit aemulantis 
 angi alieno bono, quod ipse non 
 habeat ; obtrectantis autem, alieno 
 bono, quod id etiam alius habeat, 
 Ctc 2 § Arcesilas Zenoni obtrec- 
 tans, Id. § Lautitiam ejus obtrec- 
 tans, Plin. 
 
 Obtrectatio, onis. f. 1 An envying 
 another what himself has, or desire*. 
 
 2 A detracting, or disparaging ; dis- 
 crediting, dispraising, slundering. 
 
 3 Malevolent opposition. 1 ^f Effi- 
 ciebat, ut, inter quos tantae latidis 
 esset semulatio, nulla intercederet 
 obtrectatio, Nep. 2 X Int « r qu°* 
 maximarum rerum non solum 
 aemutatio sed obtrectatio tanta in- 
 tercedebat, Ctc 3 Obtrectatio lau- 
 dis, C&s. = livor, Tac. 
 
 Obtrecfator, oris. m. 1 A diminisher, 
 or disparager. 2 An envious, or 
 malicious, opposes 1 = Adversarius 
 et obtrectator laudum mearum, 
 Ctc. 2 Sermoni obtrectatorum lo- 
 cum non relinquere, Id. 
 
 Obtrectatur, iinpers. 1 A slur, or dis 
 grace is maliciously put upon. 2 Op- 
 position is spitefully made to. 1 Ut 
 obtrectaretur faudibus ducis, impe 
 dita victoria est, Liv. 2 Si obtrecta 
 bitur, utar auctoritate, jenatAs, Cic. 
 
 Obtrecto, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 disparage, or speak agaitxst, through 
 envy $ to dispraise, to slander. 2 To 
 oppose, dispute, or act against, out of 
 envy, or emulation. 1 § Libelhim 
 obtrectare si volei malignitas, 
 Phad. 2 § Qui huic obtrectant legi 
 atque causae, Cic. 
 
 Obtritus, a, um. part, [ah obteror] 1 
 Broken to pieces. 2 Trodden to death. 
 3 Stamped, or beaten, into powder. 4 
 Met Disregarded, slighted, despised. 
 1 Obtritus pondere terrae, Lucr. 2 
 Non posse obtritos internoscere, 
 Cic. 3 Pellem serpentis obtritam 
 cum vino miscent Col. 4 Meae 
 pugnre obtritae jacent, Plaut. 
 
 Obtritus, fls. m. A treading under 
 foot, a bruising. Ne herbae vellan- 
 tur, obtrituque hebetentur, Plin. 
 
 Obtrudo, ere, si, sum. act. 1 To 
 thrust or shut against. 2 To put, or 
 force, upon ; to obtrude. 3 To thrust 
 doom, to g'Utle down, eat, or drink, 
 hastily. Abiit, obtmdit fores,! 
 
 782 
 
 Plaut. 2 § Nunquam ansus um, 
 recusare earn, quam mihi olitru 
 dit pater, Ter. 3 Aliquid prius o" 
 trudamus, pernam, sumeu, glan 
 dium, Plaut. 
 
 Obtrudor, di. pass. To be put, o* 
 thrust, upon one, whether he will o» 
 not. Nemini quoniam ea obJnKl 
 potest, itur ad me. Ter. 
 
 Obtruncatio, onis. f. The cutting off 
 the head of a tree Totius obtrua 
 catio vitis, Col. 
 
 Obtruncatus, part Beheaded, Lit 
 
 Obtrunco, are, avi, alum, act [qu. 
 corpus membris mutilatis truncwm 
 reddo] 1 To cut off the head, or 
 limbs. 2 To kill outright. 1 Pu«- 
 rum obtruncat, membraque articu 
 latim dividit, Ctc. ex poet. 2 Capio 
 fustem, obtrunco gallum, Plaut. 
 
 Obtruncor, ari. pass. Just. 
 
 Obtueor, eri, utus et uitus sum. dep, 
 
 1 To look at, to look steadfastly, t* 
 fasten the eyes on, to look in the face 
 
 2 To discern, to distinguish. 1 § In- 
 imicos ausa sum semper obtuerier. 
 Plaut. 2 iEtate non quis obtue» 
 rier, Id. 
 
 Obtundo, ere, tudi. tusum. act 1 To 
 beat, thump, or buffet all ovet . 2 To 
 break, or blunt, the edge, or point, oi 
 a thing. 3 To weaken, or render less 
 smart, or apprehensive. 4 To make 
 heavy, or dull. 5 To tease, tire out 
 or stupefy with tediousness, or fre- 
 quent repetition, l § Obtundere o* 
 alicui, Plaut. 2 Met = Quod ol>- 
 tundat enervetque rcgritudinem. 
 Ctc. 3 X Multa, quae acuant men 
 tern 5 multa, quae obtundant Id. 
 
 4 TT Aciem occulorum obtundit, 
 Makes dim, Plin. 5 §• Deos gratu- 
 Iando obtundere, Ter. . 
 
 Obtundor, di, tusus. pass. 1 To be 
 broken, or blunted, at the point. 2 To 
 be confused, inarticulate, or forced. 
 
 3 Met. To be dxUled. 1 In terra cur 
 telum perpetiuntur obtundi, Luct. 
 2 Vox obtundifur, Id. de sonitu- 
 
 5 Ingenia obtundi nolui, Cic 
 Obtunsus, vel Obtusus. part 1 Buf- 
 feted, bruised, or beaten all over 
 2 Cloyed. 1 Obtunso ore nunc per- 
 velim progrediri senem, Plaut. 2 
 Stomachus obtusus cibis, Plin. Ep. 
 Vid. Obtusus. 
 
 ObtOramentum, i. n. 1 A stopple, 
 any thing that stops. 2 A dam, or 
 sluice. 1 Cadorum obturarnen'a 
 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Obturatus, part. Stopped up, Cic 
 
 Obturbatur, impers. Interruption it 
 given ; such a noise is made that there 
 is no being heard. = Obturbatur, 
 obstrepitur, PSn. tip. 
 
 Obturbatus, part Greatly disordered, 
 muddied, Tac. Obturbata aqua, 
 Plin. 
 
 Obturbo, are, avi, atum. act. 17» 
 disorder, or break. 2 To beat down, 
 or run over. 3 Met. To disturb, or 
 disquiet. 4 To interrupt rudely in 
 speaking. 5 To interrupt or break 
 in upon. 1 Denso agmine obturl>at, 
 Tac. c Equus clamore territus 
 quosdam occurrentium obturbavit, 
 Tac. 3 X Me scriptio et lilene non 
 leniunt, sed obturbant, Ctc. 4 Itane 
 vero obturbat ? Ter. Ne me obtur 
 ba, ac tace, Plaut. 5 Solitudinem 
 non obturbavit, Cic 
 
 Obturgesco, ere. neut. To swell up. 
 Obturgescit subito pes, Lucr. 
 
 Obturo, are. act. To stop up. 5 Ob 
 turareaares, Hor. 
 
 Obturor, pass. Col. 
 
 Obtusius, adv. comp. More Jlatty 
 dully, or bluntly. Nihil dici pote» 
 obtusius, Ctc. 
 
 Obtusus, a, um. part, [ab obttndorj 
 
 1 Beaten, buffeted, bruised all over 
 
 2 Dulled, blunted. 3 Blunt, of a 
 blunt figure, obtuse. A Dim, faint 
 
 5 Rendered xveak, languid, dull 
 
 6 Senseless, ignotaut. 1 Sum obtueo, 
 
ORV 
 
 pugnis pessume, Plaut. 2 Obtusa 
 bebesque falx putatorem nio- 
 ratur, Col. Vomeris obtusi den- 
 tem, Virg. 3 Angulus obtusus quia 
 longe cernitur Liter. 4 Stollis 
 acies obtusa videtur, Virg. ."> Ob- 
 tusae aurcs, Stat. Vigor animi ob- 
 tusus, Liv. 6 Non obtusa adeo ges- 
 tamus pectora, Virg. Animus, cui 
 obtusior sit acies, Cic 
 JbtGtus, us. m. [ab obtueor] 1 A 
 looking at, an earnest beholding, an 
 intent posture of the eyes. 2 A cast 
 of the eyes. 1 Animus obtutum e'Tu- 
 git oculorum, Cic. 2 Quodam ob»u- 
 tu oculorum duo, pro uno, lucernae 
 lumina videnlur, Id. 
 Dbvagi», ire, Ivi, Itum. neut To in- 
 terrupt, or be troublesome by crying, 
 or squalling ; as a child, or any 
 young creature does; to whimper, 
 or whine. Neve hie pueri, quasi 
 hcedi, obvagiant, Plaut. 
 Obvallatus, part. Guarded strongly 
 about. Locus omni ratione obval 
 latus, Cic. 
 >bv e nio, Ire, eni, entum. neut 1 To 
 meet, or come to one by chance. 2 To 
 happen, or Jail out ; to occur. 3 To 
 come io ; to fall, or descend to. 4 To 
 fall, or happen, to by lot. 1 Qui 
 niihi primus obvenisset, Cic. al. 
 obviam venisset 2 Occasio obve- 
 nit, Plaut. 3 Si mihi fundus haere- 
 ditate obvenerit, Varr. 4 Index 
 .luaestionis cum iis judicibus, qui ei 
 obvenerint, Cic. 
 )b verso r, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 be up and down frequently, or in 
 great numbers ; to be present under 
 people's view and notice. 2 To appear 
 be/ore one ; to be, or seem, present to 
 one's mind, or senses. 1 Magnam 
 partem eorum palam Carthagini ob- 
 versari, Liv. 2 § Caudinae cladis 
 memoria, non animis modo, sed 
 prope oculis, obversabatur, Id. 
 Mihi ante oculos obversatur reip. 
 dignitas, Cic. IT § Nomen dulce 
 obversatur ad aures, Seems perpet- 
 ually sounding in the ears, Lucr. 
 Ob versus, part. 1 Turned, or turn- 
 ing, towards, or against. 2 Taken 
 up with, or busied in. 3 That faces, 
 or stands opposite to ', over against. 
 1 Hue obversus et hue, Virg. Ob- 
 versis militum studils, Tac. 2 § Mi- 
 lite ad cffidem et sanguinem obver- 
 so, Id. IT 3 Profiigatis obversis, Id. 
 1 Obveiso stare, Plin. Mons est 
 obversus in Austros, Ov. 
 Gtnerto, ere, ti, sum. act. et neui. 
 1 To turn towards, or against. 2 To 
 stand, or be situate, towards, or over 
 against. 3 To turn about ; to obvert. 
 
 1 ^ Obvertunt pelago proras, Virg. 
 
 2 Quae terga obverterit axi, Id. 
 
 3 Cornua obvertimus antennarum, 
 Id. 
 
 Dbvertor, ti. pass. Plin. Ov. 
 
 Jbviam, adv. i. e. contra viam. 1 In 
 the way. 2 In the way, or to meet 
 one. 3 In a military way. 4 At 
 hand, to be come at. 5 Opposing 
 openly, hindering, putting a s'.op to. 
 1 Ne quis mi obstiterit obviam, 
 Plaut. 2 At ego obviam conabar 
 tibi. Ter. § Obviam itio, Cic. Mihi 
 accessit obviam, Plaut. Met Si 
 v5bi nulla est aegritudo animo ob- 
 *iam. Id. 3 Ea pars, quae obviam 
 m. effuderat exercitu, Paterc. 4 Te 
 v*io facile abstinere posse, si nihil 
 .©riim est, Plaut. 5 Specie pieta- 
 i«obvJam itum dedecori, Tac V 
 3bvi.\m eundo periculis, By exposing 
 iimscif io them, Sail. 
 
 r .--vius,V, uiu. adj. 1 Meeting in the 
 may. 2 t'i'nds.ring, or opposing. 3 
 Hostile. 4 Offering itself. 5 Free, 
 •■asy, fow% •a. 6 Affable, courteous. 
 * Kxpos.'d tc, ibi%ixioits. 8 Going 
 xgainst a-% »«k*> \ opposite. 1 § Si 
 ngrediei.ti tVvus fueris, Cic. 
 furlia obvJu >A venerat Prop. 
 
 occ 
 
 to § I Labentibus obvius undis, 
 carpe viam, Go along the bank up thp 
 stream, Ov. 2 Nisi tute tibi obvius 
 obstes, Lucr. S Absol. Obvia pilo 
 perfringere, 7'i6. 4 Si qua forte 
 ferant oculis sese obvia nostris ves- 
 tigia, Virg. 5 Obvium obsequium, 
 Tac. (i = Est obvius et expositus, 
 plenusque humanitatis, quam prae- 
 cepit, Plin. Ep. 7 Trqja, quae fuerit 
 minus obvia Graiis, Virg. 8 Qui 
 firmioribus animis obvii hostibus 
 fuerant, Sail. 
 Obumbro, are, avi, fttum. act. [ear ob 
 et umbra] 1 To overshadoxu, or cover 
 with shade. 2 To cover, or darken 
 8 Met. To hide, or conceal. 4 To 
 disguise. 5 To render obscure. 6 7 
 screen, defend. I § Vestibulumque 
 obumbret, Virg. 2 Obumbrant 
 a;thera telis, Id. solem, Plin. 3 Si- 
 mulationem et lacrymis et vuitus 
 confusione obumbrare, Pctron. 4 
 Erroris sub imagine crimen ob- 
 umbres, Ov. 5 Sensus obumbrant, 
 Quint. 6 Magnum reginae nomen 
 ob.mibrat, Virg. 
 Obumbror, ari. pass. Plin. 
 Obuncus, a, um. adj. 1 Hooked, 
 crooked. 2 Made by that which is 
 crooked. 1 Rostro immanis vultur 
 obunco, Virg. 2 Morsus obuncus, 
 Claud. 
 Obundatio, 6nis. f. An overflowing. 
 Interim obundatione verni fluminis 
 commeatibus prohibetur, Flor. 
 Obundo, &re. neut. To overflow, to 
 meet with its waters. $ Late deae 
 Sperchios obundat obvius, Stat. 
 Obvolvo, ere, vi, hitum. act. 1 To 
 muffle. 2 Met. To disguise, to hide, 
 to palliate, or conceal. 1 Ad mini- 
 ma tonitrua et fulgura caput obvol- 
 vere solebat, Suet, toga. Id. 2 Ver- 
 bis decoris obvoivas vitium, Hor. 
 Obvolutue, part. 1 Muffled up, hood- 
 winked. 2 Covered a'lt over. 3 Be- 
 daubed, besmeared. 1 Obvolutis 
 capitibus ad necem rapiebantur, 
 Cic. 2 § = Obvolutus et obligatus 
 corio, Ad Her. 3 Fax obvoluta 
 sanguine atque incendio, Cic ex 
 poetd. 
 Obustus. part. («6 oburor] 1 Pinched 
 with cold, parched. 2 Burned be- 
 fore, or at, the point , hardened 
 the fire. 2 Gleba canenti semper 
 obusta gelu, Ov. 2 Sude fig&sobus- 
 ta, Id. Obusto robore, Sil. 
 Occaecatus, Occaeco. Vid. Obcaecatus, 
 
 ifC. 
 
 Occallatus, part Hardened, rendered 
 
 senseless. Fauces occallatae cibis 
 
 ardentibus, Sen. 
 Occalleo, ere, lui. neut vel Occallesco, 
 
 ere. 1 To grozo hard, or brawny ; 
 
 to be hardened, or callous all over. 
 
 2 To become hardened, fixed, or im- 
 viovable. 3 To become insensible. 
 
 1 Latera occalluere plagis, P/nut. 
 Tumor occalluit, Cels. 2 Quoniam 
 sic mores occalluere, Col. 3 Angor, 
 sed prorsus occallui, Cic 
 
 Occano, ere, nui, ntum. act [ex ob 
 et CJinc] To sound against, or all 
 round. Occanere cornua tubasque 
 jussit, Tac 
 
 Occasio, cnis. f. 1 Occasion, season, 
 or opportunity ; occurrence ; emerg- 
 ency ; fit and convenient time to do 
 any thing. 2 The being to be had 
 readily, the being to be found easily. 
 
 3 7Vie goddess of opportunity. 1 In 
 omnem occasionem intend, Liv. 
 
 2 Oleas rara est occasio, Col. 3 Vid. 
 Propr. 
 
 Occasiuncula, ae. f. dim. A little op 
 port unity, a nick of time, Plaut 
 
 Occasurus, part That will decay, or 
 come to nothing. Vestra beneficia 
 in hujus exitio occasura, Cic. 
 
 Occasus, part. Fallen, set. Ante so- 
 lem occasum, Plaut. 
 
 Occasus, Os. m. 1 The going down of 
 
 tbe sun. 2 Absol. Sunset ? The 
 
 783 
 
 OCC 
 
 west. 4 Fall, ruin, destruction, n 
 Death, l ){ Solis t xortus, cursu», 
 occasus nemo admiral or, qiio'd quo 
 tidie liunt, Ad Ha: 2 Prapcipili io 
 occasum die. Tac. 3 X AllerurD 
 sirius ab ortu ad occasum comme 
 ans, Cic. 4 = Occasum Trojat, \rV 
 tesque ruinas, Virg. = Occasus, et 
 interims reip. Cic. 5 Post iElii nos 
 tri occasum, Id. 
 
 Occltio, onis. f. A harrowing, or 
 breaking of clods. = Pulverationem 
 faciunt, quam vocant rustici occa 
 tionem ; quum omnis gleba in vine 
 is refringitur, Col. 
 
 Occator, oris m. A harrower, CoL 
 
 Occatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging tc 
 harrowing. Opera occatoria, Col. 
 
 Occedo, ere. neat. To meet in the way 
 Ait se metuere in conspectum illiiu 
 occedere. Plaut. 
 
 Occento, are. freq. [«6 ob et canuV 
 1 To sing before, to serenade. 2 Tc 
 rail before. X Plaut. 2 Noctu oc 
 centaount ostium, exurent fores, id 
 
 Occentus, us m. [ab occino] An ill 
 boding squeak, or ci-y. Occentus se- 
 nds audilus, Vol. Max. 
 
 Occepto, seu Oecoepto, are. act Tt 
 begin. Occeptat insanire primulum 
 Plant. 
 
 Occidens, tis. part. 1 Setting, going 
 down. 2 Going out, ready to be ex- 
 tinguished. 3 Dying, decaying, ready 
 to depart. 4 Heady to fall, or be 
 ruined. 1 Prope jam orcidente sole 
 Cic. ex poetd. 2 Lucerna? occiden 
 tes, Petr. 3 Natura occidentem 
 maturius extinguere vulnere, Cic. S 
 Occident! reipub. aliquid opis ferre 
 
 Occidens, tis. m. sc. sol. The west, oi 
 western parts. }{ Qui terras ab ori 
 ente ad occidentem colunl, Cic. 
 
 Occidentalis, e. adj. Belonging to tht 
 west, western. Occiden lale latug 
 Plin. 
 
 Occidio, 6nis. f. [nfcoccido] A univer- 
 sal slaughter, u cutting iff. Occidi 
 one occisus, Cic. Copiaj occidioi:« 
 occubuissent, Tac 
 
 Occidio, onis. f. A perishing, or dying 
 of all. § Occidio gregis, CoL 
 
 Occido, ere, di, sum. act [ex ob tt 
 caedo] 1 To kill, or slay ; to viur- 
 der. 2 To be the death of, or cause 
 of one's dtutL 3 To beat almost to 
 death. 4 To ruin, or undo. 5 Te 
 tease, or plague ; to weary one out, or 
 tire on» to deuth. 1 Si quidquaiu 
 mentitum invenies, occidito, 7V 
 L. Virginius filiam suam sua mam» 
 occidit, Cic. 2 Malo mortuum im- 
 jiendere, quam vivum occidein, 
 Petron. 3 Ctesipho me pugnis oc- 
 cidit, Ter. 4 TT Morientes occi- 
 dere, To undo the undone, Pclr. £ 
 Occidis sarpe rogando, Hor. legen- 
 do, Id. 
 
 Occidor, di. pass. 1 To be kil'ed. 2 T» 
 be ruined. 1 Metuit ne ipse ixjste- 
 rius occideretur^ Cic 2 Nisniruro 
 occidor, Plaut. 
 
 Occido, ere, cidi, casum. n. [ex ob tt 
 cado] l To fall down. 2 To feu: 
 or descend. 3 To set, >»r go down 
 4 To go out, to be extinguished. 5 7'e 
 die, to be slain. 6 To perish. 7 Tc 
 be destroyed, or overthrown. 8 To It 
 ruined, or undone. 9 To be spoiled 
 lost, or come to nothing. 10 To bt 
 answered, or come to no effect ; to bt 
 lort- 1 1 To be wasted, or gone. 12 To 
 droop, fail, or decay. 13 To be lo*t 
 or forgotten. 14 To be past, or gom 
 mtr. 1 X Exurgite, qui terror*: 
 meo oceidistis pras metu, Plauu 
 2 Signa alia de coelo ad terrain oc- 
 cidunt, Id. 3 X Soies occidere et 
 redire possunt, Catull. 4 Occidu 
 brevis lux, Id. Occidit oculi lu 
 men, Lucr. 5 Occiilit Daci Coti 
 sonis agmen, Hor. Met- Herb* 
 occidet, Virg. 6 Quod in nihilua» 
 fiubito Ob-cidat Cic K Er ailiih 
 
occ 
 
 occ 
 
 occ 
 
 «tri, Id. 7 Occident cum nomine 
 IVoja, Virg, 8 Tota, tota occidi ! 
 Pluut. 9 Occidit, occidit 6]ies om- 
 nia, el fortuna nostri nominis, Hor. 
 10 Causa occidit, Imct. 11 Sin 
 plane occidimus, Cic. 12 Celerius 
 occidit festinata maturitas, Quint. 
 13 Rerum recordatio et memoria si 
 occidisset, Cic. 14 Spalium hoc 
 occidit, Plant. 
 Occiduus, a, ura. adj. [ab occido] 
 1 Setting, or going down. 2 Western. 
 8 Declining, decaying. 4 That dies. 
 1 Occiduus sol, Ov. 2 Occiduus orbis, 
 Claud. Occidua domus, Stat. 3 Oc- 
 cidua senecta, Id. 4 Turba scansili 
 annorum lege occidua, Plin. 
 
 Occinens, tis. part. Occinentes in eum 
 corvi, Vol. Max. 
 
 Occlno, «re, nui, [ni, Diom.] entum. 
 neut. To chirp, or sing, inauspicious- 
 ly, as birds do. Quid enim est, si 
 occinuerit avis ? Liv. 
 
 Occipio, #re, cepi. ceptum. act. et 
 neut. [ex ob et capio] 1 To begin, 
 or enter upon. 2 To begin, or go to do. 
 3 Neut. To begin. 1 Quaestum occi- 
 pit, Ter. 2 Agere porro occepil, 
 Liv. 3 Hiems occipiebat, Tac. Oc- 
 cepi mecum cogitare, Ter. 
 
 Occipitium, ii. n. The hinder part of 
 the head, Prov. Frons occipitio 
 prior est, Cat. IT X Frontem domini 
 plus prodesse quam occipitium, 
 Things are better managed in the 
 masted presence than absence, Plin. 
 
 Occiput || $, it J. *i. [ex ob et caput] 
 Sincipiti nempe opponitur. Quos 
 vivere fas est occipiti caeco, Pers. 
 
 Occisio, Onis. f. Slaughter, carnage, 
 viassacre. killing, murder. = Tu 
 vim negabis esse factam, si caedes 
 et occisio non erit ? Cic. 
 
 Occlsor, 6ris. m. A slayer. Occisor 
 regum, Plaut. 
 
 Occisus, a, urn. part, et adj. [ab oc- 
 cido] 1 Slain, killed, murdered. 
 2 Ruined, undone. 3 Marred, spoil- 
 td. 1 Occidione occisi, Liv. Con- 
 stat contra omnes leges occisum 
 esse, Cic. 2 Occisus hie homo est, 
 Plaut. Occisissimus sum omnium 
 qui vivunt, Id. 3 Occisa est haec 
 res, Id. 
 
 Occlamito t } are. freq. To make a 
 noise against one, to disturb by bawl- 
 ing. Dormio, ne occlamites, Plaut. 
 
 OcclQdendus, part. Occludenda» «edes, 
 Ter. 
 
 Occludo, ere, si, sum. act [ex ob et 
 claudo] 1 To shut against. 2 To 
 shut up, or shut close. 1 Occludunt 
 a;des, Plaut. 2 Occlude sis fores 
 ambobus pessulis. Id. [Me] apud 
 se occludet domi, Id. If Occlusti 
 linguam, You have stopped my mouth, 
 Id. 
 
 iiccludor, di, sus. pass. To be shut, 
 Cic. 
 
 Occlusus, part, et adj. 1 Shut up. 
 2 Shut against. 3 Close, secret. 4 
 Stifled, repressed, concealed. 1 Qusjs- 
 tus, occlusis taberniSj minui solet, 
 Cic. Ostium occlusissimum, Plaut. 
 2 = Cui nihil sit nee obsignatum, 
 nee occlusum, Cic. 3 Occlusiorem 
 habeant stultiloquentiam, Plaut. 4 
 Dum ejus lubido occlusa est contu- 
 meliis, Ter. 
 
 0-:co, are, avi, atum. act 1 To har- 
 ow, to break the clods in a ploughed 
 field, that the ground may lie even 
 and the grain be covered. 2 To cover 
 the roots of trees that have been laid 
 open. 1 Plant. 5, Villicus occat se- 
 getes, Hor. 2 Van: Duo jugera 
 tres opera? commode occabunt, ar- 
 boresque, quae intererunt, ablaque- 
 ahunt, Col. = operire, Id. 
 
 .Vcceepi, def. / began. Occcepit loqui, 
 Phddr. 
 
 Occubo, are, bui, bitum. 1 To lie dead 
 vx, or at. 2 To be dead. 1 Urbe pa- 
 terna occu hat, Virg. 2 Neque ad- 
 nuc crudeJibus occubat umbris, Id. 
 
 Occulcatus, part. Trodden underfoot, 
 . trampled down, Liv. 
 Occulco, are. [ex ob et calco] To 
 stamp upon, or tread in. Vineam 
 opento, et bene occulcato, Cat. 
 
 Occulo, ere, lui, Hum. act. 1 To cover 
 all over in the earth. 2 To hide, or 
 conceal, one's self. 3 To keep from 
 view, or knowledge. 4 To keep secret, 
 or private. 5 To cause not to be 
 taken notice of. 1 Virgulta multa 
 occule terra, Virg. 2 Caput in ter- 
 ris occuluit Nilus, Tib. Met. Puncta 
 argumentorum ut occulas, ne quis 
 numerare possit, Cic. 3 Homines 
 novere deos, quos arduus aether oc- 
 culit, Ov. 4 Fido pectore arcana 
 occulam, Sen. 5 % Fortuna culpam 
 parentum occuluit, Stat. 
 
 Occulor, li. pass. 1 To be hid, or 
 concealed. 2 To be kept private, or 
 under covert. 1 ){ Appii vulnera 
 non refrico ; sed apparent, nee oc- 
 culi possunt, Cic. 2 Quae parietum 
 umbris occuluntur, Id. 
 
 Occultandus, part. Ad occultandum 
 facinoris invidiam, Suet. 
 
 Occultans, tis. part. Avaritiam ac 
 libidinem occuhans, Tac. Liv. 
 
 Occultatio, onis. f. 1 A hiding, or 
 absconding. 2 A concealing ; palli- 
 ating, or disguising. 1 Ex animan- 
 tibus, morsu leones, aliae fuga, aliae 
 occultatione tutantur, Cic. 2 Cujus 
 rei nulla est occultatio, Cas. 
 
 Occultator, oris. m. That often hides, 
 conceals, or »* fit to hide, or conceal, 
 pro Adj. Hie latronum occultator 
 et receptator locus, Cfu 
 
 Occultatus, part. Hid, kept close, or 
 secret; concealed, Cic. 
 
 Occulte, adv. 1 Privately, secretly, 
 privily. 2 Closely, cunningly. 3 In- 
 sensibly, imperceptibly, abstrusely, 
 obscurely. 1 Castra, quam potest, 
 occultissime locat, Liv. In navem 
 clam imponenda, occulte expor- 
 tanda curabat, Cic. Occultius co- 
 nari, Id. 2 X Qua: res aperte pete- 
 batur, ea nunc occulte cuniculis op- 
 pugnatur, Id. 8 Labitur occulte 
 fallitque volatilis oetas, Ov. 
 
 Occulto, are, avi, atum. freq. 1 To 
 hide, or cover. 2 To hide, or keep, 
 from the sight. 8 To keep close. 
 
 4 To hide, or disguise. 5 To keep 
 ttcret, or conceal. 1 % Qua» natura 
 occultavit, eadem omnes, qui sana 
 mente sunt, ab oculis removent, 
 Cic. 2 Occultant spineta lacertos, 
 Virg. 3 Se Cappadociae latebris 
 occultare, Cic. 4 = Occultare et 
 dissimulare appetitum voluptatis 
 propter verecundiam, Id. Fronte 
 occultare sententiam, Id. 5 Occul- 
 tare consilium fugae, Cas. 
 
 Occultor, ari. pass. 1 To be hidden, 
 or kept secrtt. 2 To disappear, or 
 $ct. 1 =■= Eo magis elucet, quo ma- 
 gis occultatur, Cic. Solem inter - 
 ventu lunae occultari, lunamque 
 terras objectu, Plin. 
 
 Occultus, a, uin. [ab occulo] part, et 
 adj. 1 Hidden, concealed. 2 Kept 
 private, not made public. 3 Adj. 
 Secret, internal. 4 Obscu7~e, abstruse, 
 hard to be found out, or understood. 
 
 5 Scarcely to be perceived, not taken 
 notice of, passing insensibly. 6 Dark. 
 7 That is close, dissembling, crafty 
 and disguised. 8 That does a thing 
 privately. 1 = Occultior atque tec- 
 tior cupiditas, Cic. = Res occulta» 
 et penitus abdita», Id. 2 Vires oc- 
 cultas concipiunt terrae, Virg. Met 
 Occultum, mtestinum, et domes- 
 ticum malum, Cic. 3 Amcres oc- 
 culti, Ov. dolores, Prop. Occulti- 
 
 ' ora delicta, Sal/. Res occultissi- 
 mas in lucem proferre, Cic. Occul- 
 tissimis ceremoniis, Id. 4 = Res 
 occulta», et ab ipsa natura involuta». 
 Id. 5 Crescit occulto, velut arbor, 
 a»vo fama Marcelli, Hor. 6 Occulta 
 itinera. Cic. 7 = Occultum et sub- 
 78* 
 
 dolum esse fingendis virtutibo* 
 Tac. occultis odiis, Id. 8 Occultf 
 laetabantur, Id. Occultissimum He» 
 modico comitatu ingressus est 
 Suet. V Sine Subst. Occulta, se 
 crets, Ter. In occulto, in obscurity, 
 Plaut. Per occultum, privately. 
 Id. Ex occulto, from a place by way 
 of surprise, Plin. Ut occulta s*ltu- 
 um scrutaretur, Tac. 
 Occumbo, ere, ciibui, cibltum. m 
 1 To fall upon. 2 Meton. To di* 
 
 1 § Occumbcre in gladium, Pater* 
 
 2 Occumbcre morti, Virg. neci, O» 
 Phctd. nece, Suet, mortem, Liv 
 morte, Id. 
 
 Occupandus, part Occupanda urb», 
 Tac. 
 
 Occupans, tis. part. 1 He that seise* 
 or comes first. 2 Being possessed 
 of. 1 Faciles occupantibus, et me 
 lioribus incuriosi, Tac. 2 Multa. 
 quae libera fuerunt, transierunt is 
 jus occupantium, Quint. 
 
 Occupatio, onis. f. 1 The taking pos 
 session of what is vacant. 2 Violent 
 seisure, possessing, or holding. J 
 Business, employment, entertainment 
 
 4 IT Ante occupatio, th« preventing 
 an objection. 5 Pretention, a figure 
 in rhetoric. 1 Sunt privata nulls 
 natura, sed aut vetere occupatione, 
 ut qui quondam in vacua venerunl, 
 Sfc. Cic. 2 Obsessio templorum, oc- 
 cupatio fori, tfc. Id. 3 In maxima 
 occupationibus nunquam intermit 
 tis studia doctrinae, Id. 4 In hilar! 
 tatem impulsio, ante occupatio, Id 
 
 5 Occupatio est cum dicimus noj 
 praeterire, aut non scire, aut nolle 
 dicere id quod tunc ' maxime dici- 
 mus, Ad Her. 
 
 Occupatus, a, urn. part, et adj. 
 Seised, apprehended, prevented, i 
 Met. Engaged, prepossessed, entail 
 gled. 3 Taken up, employed. 4 Trou- 
 bled, turmoiled. 5 Busy, not at lei- 
 sure. 6 Employed, laid out. 1 Do 
 mus per latrocinium occupata Cio. 
 
 2 Benefices occupati animi, Liv. 
 
 3 = Neque occupata opera, neque 
 impedito animo res tanta susci{>i 
 potest, Cic. 4 Occupata seditionibus 
 urbs, Hor. In occupatissima civi 
 tate, Cic. 5 Quia festinabam et 
 eram occupatior de Q. fdio, Id. Nor. 
 dubito quin fueris occupatissimus. 
 Id. 6 Id non decern occupatum tibi 
 erit argentum dies, Plaut. 
 
 Occupo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 take hold of before. 2 To seise, or 
 enter, upon what is vacant. 3 Mei- 
 To make the first interest in. 4 To 
 take possession before another. 5 To 
 seise upon forcibly, or without right 
 
 6 To hold, or be in. 7 To get into 
 one's power, to hold. 8 To srise upon, 
 as any passion does. 9 To get into 
 one's possession by numbers, to over 
 spread, to take up. 10 To take up 
 place, or time. 11 To ovenvhelm. 
 12 To fill, to take, or employ. 13 To 
 engage one's self in. 14 To disturb 
 or take of from business. 15 To put 
 out money to use. 16 To do a thing 
 before another. 17 To anticipate, by 
 offering first. 18 To take advantagt 
 of before one is hindered. 19 To pre 
 vent. 20 To get at an advantage, te 
 get under. 21 . To do any thing bj 
 way of prevention. 1 Calvum occu 
 paris, teneas; elapsum semel no» 
 ipse possit Jupiter reprehender?, 
 Phcedr. 2 Occupat aditum, Virg 
 agros, Tac. 3 Spes occupandi prin 
 cipem adhuc vacuum, Id. 4 Occu 
 pare possessionem laudis, Cic pr» 
 dam, Curt. 5 Occupare tyranni 
 dem, Cic. regnuni sibi, Q. Curt. 
 6 Fortiter occupa portum [navis/ 
 Hor. IT Occupat obscuri speciem 
 Goes for, Id. 7 = Occiq>avi 1«, 
 fortuna, atque cepi, Cic. Mon 
 occupat earn, Ter. 8 Metus mem 
 bra occupat, Plaut. Liv. superstit» 
 
occ 
 
 OCR 
 
 OCU 
 
 «oentes. Id. 9 «= Rd.iut totem 
 ttaliam suis praeskliis obsidere et 
 occupare cogrcat, Cic. 10 Caemen- 
 tls licet occupas Tyrrhenum omne. 
 Hor. 11 Ingenu fragmine montis 
 occupat os, Virg. 12 Fama occu 
 }»t aures, Id. Omnium aninios 
 oculosque occiipaverat _ certamen, 
 Liv. 13 Ne quo te ad aliud occupes 
 negotium, Plant. 14 Qui oratione 
 hie nos occupatos occupes, Id. 
 15 § Pecuniam adolescentulo grandi 
 foenore «ccupavisti, Cic. 16 Quid 
 si necesse sit eum aut occupare, aut 
 mori ? Id. 17 § Occupat Tullus in 
 agrum Sabinum transire, Liv. 18 
 Occupant liberum mortis arbitri- 
 um, Curt. 19 Hostium manus vo- 
 iuntaria morte occupare, Id. 20 
 Manicis jacentem senem occupat. 
 Virg. § Familiam occupare, To go 
 into or make it hu own by affinity, 
 Plaut. 21 Occupo aliquid mihi 
 consilium, Id. Occupant bellura 
 facere, Liv. 
 
 Occupor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Occurrens, tis. part. 1 Running to- 
 wards. 2 Meeting. 3 Appearing to. 
 
 1 Video parasitum tuum occurren- 
 tem, Plat. 2 Petron. 3 Tristis 
 image» saepius occurrens, Virg. 
 
 Occurritur, imp. 1 Hostile opposition 
 is made to. 2 A stop is put to, re- 
 sistance is made to. 3 Objection is 
 made to. 1 Gui vi et aimis ingre- 
 dient! sit occursum, Cic. 2 Etsi ab 
 nostris occurrebatur, Cas. 3 Oc- 
 cuiritur nobis, et quidem a doctis 
 et eruditis, quaerentibus, tfc. Cic. 
 
 Occ'urro, ere, rri, [et occucurri, 
 Plaut.] rsum. neut. 1 To run to. 
 
 2 Absol. To run to their assistance ; 
 to run, or hasten, to the assistance 
 of. 3 To hasten to. 4 To oome to. 
 5 To come together, or be present, at 
 such a time. 6 To meet, or run to 
 meet. 7 To appear before. 8 To 
 show itself to appear. 9 To run 
 against, to go to resist, to oppose in 
 fight, to encounter, to charge, to sfajtd 
 against, to expose himself to. 10 To 
 oppose, to resist ; to put a stop to. 
 1 1 To interrupt, to prevent fuHher 
 questions. 12 To check, restrain, or 
 correct. 13 Met. To fall upon, to 
 assault. 14 To answer, or refute. 
 15 To prevent, to anticipate. 16 To 
 answer by way of prevention, to meet 
 with an objection foreseen* 17 Met. 
 Tofnd a remedy before. IB To occur, 
 or come readily into one's mind. 197'o 
 come into one's mind as an objection. 
 20 To show itself readily, to offer 
 itself unsought. 21 To light, or hap- 
 pen in.o one's hands. 22 To be good 
 against, to cure. 1 Quum eo mul- 
 titudo occurreret ad defendendum, 
 Li'' 2 Alam mittit, qui satagenti- 
 Dus celeriter occurrerent, Hirt. 3 
 Aliam civitatem occurrere, Cic. 
 4 Eodem sagittarii M. uno com- 
 meatu Caesari occurrere, Hirt. 5 
 § Occurrere ad concilium, Liv. Oc- 
 casioni occurrere, Brut. 6 § Bre- 
 viore itinere occurrere ei, Cces. 7 Ei 
 visa quietis occurrent tranquilla, 
 Cic. 8 Occurram oculis intumu- 
 lata tuis, Ov. It. Absol. Nee jam 
 amplius ulli occurrit tellus, Virg. 
 9 = Obvius adversoque occurrit, 
 eeque viro vir contulit, Id. 10 = 
 Consiiiis Catilinae occurri atque ob- 
 stiti, Cic. 11 = Occurri, atque in- 
 terpello, matri te ancillam emisse, 
 Plaut. 12 Parentes liberis si occur- 
 rant, Curt. *3 Saepe imprudenti 
 fortuna occurrit araanti, Prop. 14 
 Chrysippus illi rationi sic occurrit, 
 si, Ire. Cic. 15 Occurram expecta- 
 tion!, Id. 1 6 Huic talibus occurrit 
 dictis, Virg. 17 Expectare tern pus, 
 ne non ei rei sapientia occurrere, 
 Suljnt. 13 = /Ices contemplantibus 
 omm acie ingenii ostendunt se et 
 «ummt Cio 19 I>e itinere nos- 
 
 50 
 
 tro pcrmulta in utramqtic partem 
 occurrunt, Id. 20 Misericordia oc- 
 currere ipsa solet supplicibus, nul- 
 lius oratione evocata, Id. 21 Doc- 
 tus illis occurrit labor, Phcedr. 22 
 § Occurrit pernionibus herba htec, 
 Plin. 
 Occursans, ti$. part 1 Running to, 
 or ugainst. 2 Running in the way, 
 or before. 3 Flying at, or against. 
 
 4 Putting forth opposite branches, 
 growing tntangled one %n another. 
 1 Ad tria di versa bella occursantes, 
 Liv. 2 = Corpus labitur omnimo- 
 dis rwcursans ofneiensque, Lucr. 3 
 Plin. L. A. 4 Pal mites occursantes, 
 Plin. 
 
 Occursatio, 6nis. f. The running to 
 meet and attend one for his honor. Oc- 
 cursatio et blanditia popularis, Cic. 
 
 Occurso, are, avi. Itum. freq. [ab 
 occurro] 1 To run to often. 2 To 
 run before, or against. 3 To run in 
 the way of. 4 To i-un at, or upon. 
 
 5 To be ready at will, to flow readily. 
 
 6 To be frequently in one's mind. 
 
 1 Quid tu hue occursas ? Plaut. 2 
 OccursaM portis, Liv. 3 Inter 
 agendum, occursare capro caveto, 
 Virg. Occursat paventibus, Tac. 
 
 4 Advenas feras occursare, Plin. 
 
 5 Occursaiit verba, Id. 6 Ita me 
 occursant multae, meminisse haud 
 possum. Plaut. 
 
 Occursus, us. m. 1 A meeting, or 
 running to. 2 The meeting « thing 
 in its course ; a stopping, or being in 
 the way. 3 The meeting, or strik- 
 ing, one upon another. 4 Opposition, 
 or malign influence. 1 Ursique leae- 
 que occursu fecere metum, Ov. 2 
 Rota stipitis occursu fracta, Id. 3 
 Dentes serrati pectinatim c«fl»ntes. 
 ne contrario occursu atterantur, 
 Plin. 4 Occursus maleficorum side- 
 rum, Id. 
 
 Oceanus *, i. m. subst. sed est proprk 
 adj. vid. seq. 1 The god of the ocean. 
 
 2 The ocean, or main sea encompass- 
 ing the earth. 3 Synecd The sea, 
 as denominated from the shores it 
 washeth, or otherwise distinguished. 
 1 Vid. Propr. 2 Oceani humoribus 
 alitur sol igneus, Cic. 3 Oceanus 
 Gaditanus, Persicus, fyc. ap. probos 
 auctores. ruber, Hor* 
 
 Oceanus *, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, the ocean. Mare oceanum, 
 Cas. Oceanus fluctus, Juv. Ocea- 
 num litus, Id. 
 
 Ocellus, i. m. dim. [ab oculus] 1 A 
 little eye, an eye, 2 Vox amatorcu- 
 lorum, my dearest, my life, my pigs- 
 ney. 3 The most neat and pretty. 4 
 A bud, or knob whence a bud uriseth. 
 
 1 Nostros vidisti flentis ocellos, Ov. 
 
 2 Volo placere meo ocello, Plaut. 
 
 3 Peninsularum, Sirmio, insula- 
 rumque ocelle, Catull. Ocelli Ita- 
 liae, villulae meae, Cic. 4 Ocelli ra- 
 dicis, Plin. 
 
 Ochra *, ae. f. Ochre, Plin. 
 
 Ocimum*, vel ocinum, i. n. et Ocinus, 
 i. m. Macer. The herb garden-basil, 
 basil royal, basil gentle, Varr. IT Can- 
 tare ocima vernas, To rail at him, 
 Pers. It being the common opin- 
 ion that this herb grows best, if 
 sown with cursing and railing, Plin. 
 
 Ocior *, ius, vel Scyor. yus. More 
 swift, quick, speedy. Fulminis ocyor 
 alis, Virg. Euro, Hor. Spiritum 
 ocyorem fulmine, Plin. Senectus 
 ocyssima, Id. 
 
 Ocius *, vel ocyus, adv. 1 More speed- 
 ily, sooner. 2 Quickly, very speedily. 
 1 Deseremur ocyus a repub. quam 
 re familiar:, Cic. Tanto ocyus te ut 
 poscat, et ta id, quod cupis, quam 
 ocyssime ut des, Ter. 2 Nemon' 
 oleum fert ocyus ?. Her. 
 
 Ocrea, ae. f. A boot, a greave. Sinis- 
 trum crus ocrea tectum, Liv. 
 
 Ocreatus, a, um. adj. Boote L In 
 c : "e Lucana dorm's ocreatus> Hor. 
 
 Octant, tis. m. An eighth part, 'fit* , 
 
 Octastylos *, i. 1". Having eight p& 
 lars in front, Vitr. 
 
 Octavum, adv. The eighth time, Liv. 
 
 Octavus, a, um. adj. The eighth. Ster 
 tinius, sapientum octavus, Hor. ' 
 Octava hora, Two o'clock in the aj 
 temoon, Id. 
 
 Octies, adv. Eight times. Octies sep 
 tem soils amfractus, Cic. 
 
 Octingenarius, a, um. adj. Consistent 
 of eight hundred. OctingenajV 
 greges, Varr. 
 
 OctingentSsimus, a, um. adj. Th* 
 eight-hundredth. Octingentesimut 
 annus, Cic. 
 
 Octingenti, 83, a. adj. pi. Eight 
 hundred. Mille rt octingenta sta 
 dia, Cic. 
 
 Octipes, edis. adj. That has eight fe*t 
 Octipedis brachia cancri, Ov. 
 
 Octo *, adj. indecl. Eight. Octo ptena 
 rum genera, Cic. 
 
 October, 5bris. m. October, Paterc. 
 
 OctSber, bris, bre. adj. Of, or belong. 
 ing to, October. Kalendis Octobri- 
 bus, Cic. 
 
 Octodecim, adj. indecl. Eightem, 
 Caes. 
 
 OctSgenarius, adj. Eighty years old., 
 Plin. 
 
 OctGgeni, te, a, adj. pi. 1 Eighty ertrh- 
 2 Eighty at a time. 1 Octogeni bin-i 
 ceris militibus dati, Liv. 2 Octoge 
 nos fetus habeas torpedo ir.venif.nY. 
 Plin. 
 
 OctSgesImus, a, um. adj. The cxghu 
 eth. Octogesimus annus, Cic. Uc 
 togesima videt solstitia, Juv. 
 
 Octdgies, adv. Fourscore times. HS 
 centies et octogies, Cic. 
 
 Octoginta, adj. indecl. Fourscore. Oc- 
 toginta regnavit annos, Cic. 
 
 Octojugis, ge. adj. Eight together 
 eight at a time, Liv. 
 
 OctSnarius, a, um. adj. Of the nurm, 
 ber eight. TT Fistulae octonaria» 
 Eight fingers round, Plin. Senaiu , 
 atque octonarii [versus] Quint. 
 
 Oct6ni, ae, a. adj. pi. Eight, eight 
 each. V Octona; idus, Falling the 
 eighth day after the noms, Hor. "^ 
 Octonis mensibus ferunt partus. 
 Every eighth month, Plin. 
 
 Octophorum *, i. n. al. Octaphorum, . 
 Mart. A litter, or sedan, carried by 
 eight sej-vants. Honnuem octophorc 
 portare, Cic. 
 
 Octupllcatus, a, um. adj Eight- 
 times doubled. Octuplicatus census.. 
 Liv. 
 
 Octuplus, a, um. adj. Eight times as 
 much. Judicium in octuplum, Cic 
 Octupli, Id. V Poena octupli, 2?$, 
 which the wrong was to be repaired 
 eight-fold. 
 
 Octussis, is. m. [t. e. octo asses] Eight 
 asses in money. Emptae octussibus. 
 Hor. 
 
 Ocularius, a, um. adj. Pertaining te 
 the eyes. 1T Ocularius medicus, An 
 oculist, Cels. Ars ocularia niedica, 
 The art of an oculist, Hyg. 
 
 Ocularius, H. m. [sc. medicus.) An 
 oculist. Qui jetate nostra masimus 
 fuit ocularius medicus, Cels. 
 
 Oculata, ae. f. A kind of sea-fish like 
 a lizard, with great eyes, Plin. Cels 
 
 Ociilatio, Onis. f. The taking away 
 of superfluous vine-buds. Pampina 
 tio et oculatio, Plin. 
 
 Oculatus, a, um. adj. Male ocula- 
 tus, That has bad eyes, Suet. 7 Ocu- 
 latus testis, An eye-witness, Plaut 
 X Eme die coeca olivum ; id *en- 
 dito oculata die, Buy upon trust. 
 sell for ready money, Id. Oculatat 
 manus, That are contentwith nothing 
 but what they s*e,Id. Statuam pon' 
 jussit quam oculatissimo loco • 
 rostris, Plin. 
 
 Oculeus, a, um. adj. All eyei, aR 
 over eyes. Argus totus fuit ocule. 
 Plaut. SaW«. oculissizae 
 
0D1 
 
 A-4VUW*, i m. dim- 1 An eye. 2 
 new, or sight. 3 V Ocule mi, my 
 dtirest. 4 The ornament, beauty, 
 or glory, of. 5 A bud just putting 
 
 i'orth, or the knob out of which the 
 ud rises. 1 Oculi, tanquam specu- 
 UtoTes, altissimum locum obti- 
 rrent, Cic. f Oculi natantes, Doz- 
 ing eyes, Ov: i Amare aliquem 
 plus suis oculis, To lovt him dearly, 
 Ter. 2 Jt ego oculi* rationem ca- 
 pio, Plant. IT Adjectus est oculus 
 baereditati, There was a design upon 
 the estate, Id. A rep. non dejicere 
 oculos, To have his care perpetually 
 fixed upon it, Id. Quam maxime 
 intentis oculis, With the most in 
 tense application of mind, Id. Sit 
 ante oculos Nero, Remember his ex 
 ample, Tac. 3 Bene vale, ocule 
 mi, Plaut. 4 Corinthus, Karthago 
 — duo illi oculi orae maritimae, Cic. 
 T X Mundi oculus, The sun, Ov. 
 Pavonum caudae oculi, The round 
 spots, or spangles, in a peacock's 
 'ail, Plin. 5 Interest plures oculos 
 juibus egerminet, inesse, Col. f 
 Oculos imponere, To inoculate, 
 Virg. 
 
 Ode *, es, vel Oda, ae. f. 1 An ode, a 
 song. 2 A copy of lyric verses. 1 Et 
 merulus modulans tam pulchris 
 concrnit odis, Auct. Philom. 2 Tit 
 lyricorum Horatii. 
 
 6d€um *, ei. neut A music-room, c 
 place for rehearsal and practice, be- 
 fore the performers were presented 
 upon the theatre, of which there 
 >*ere four in Rome, Vitr. 
 
 Odi*, isti, it. scil. ab odivi, quo usus 
 Antonius ap. Cic. et osus sum, vel 
 i fui, Plaut. Sderam, erim, et erem. 
 
 • Charis. ero, odisse. verb, defect. 
 / hate, or have hated. Met. Not to 
 endure. Oderunt hilarem tristes, 
 Hor. peccare boni virtutis amore' 
 Id. 
 
 ' OdinSlyon *, tis. m. The Greek name 
 
 for the fish remora. Plin. 
 Cdiose, adv. 1 Troublesomely ; odious- 
 ly, abominably. 2 Tediously. 3 Un- 
 seasonably, impertinently. 4 Affect- 
 edly. 1 Nolo aurum credi mihi. 
 N. Odiose facis, Plaut. 2 Echi- 
 nus odiose cessat', prandiura cor- 
 rumpitur, Ter. 3 Odiose interpel- 
 lare, Cic. 4 Vivis invidiose, delin- 
 quis studiose, loqueris odiose, Ad 
 
 vMidsus, a, um. adj. 1 Hateful, odi- 
 ous. 2 Unwelcome, unacceptable. 
 
 3 Troublesome, teasing, impertinent. 
 
 4 Tiresome, irksome, not to be borne. 
 
 5 Dishonorable, scandalous, base, in- 
 decent. 6 Distasteful, that savors of 
 arrogance and assuming. 7 Offen- 
 sive, provoking. 8 Affected. 9 Nice, 
 
 ^curious. 10 Tedious and slow in doing 
 any tiling-. 11 Taken ill, resented. 
 1 >( Quorum alterum est gravius et 
 odiosius, alterum levius et facilius, 
 
 ■ Cic. 2 Odiosa haeu est aetas adoles- 
 centulis, Ter. 3 Non dubito quin 
 odiosae sint epistolae quotidians, 
 
 i Cic. 4 = X Cupidis rerum talium 
 odiosum et molestum est carere •, 
 -satiatis vero et expletis jucundius 
 est carere, Id. 5 Multos amavit, 
 i« quorum amore multa odiosa fe- 
 
 . cit, Nep. 6 Omnis arrogantia odi- 
 osa est, Cic. 7 Palaestrici motus 
 
 • saepe sunt odiosiores, Id. 8 = Ver- 
 : bum odiosum et insoiens. Id. 9 
 
 Lucr. 10 Ubi sita est? T. In risco, 
 odiosa, cessas? Ter 11 In fragili 
 corpore odiosa omnis offensio est ? 
 Cic. 
 :)d um * 55. n. [a verb, odij 1 Ha- 
 tred, gni'lge, ill urn., spite, animosi- 
 ty. 2 Hatred arising from. 3 That 
 
 icr. is the subject of hate, 
 
 ine suojt 
 Dislike. 
 
 unacceptableness 
 
 (»>"t% 5 Wcarinrtt, or a being 
 tU jfVi. 6 Immttrtunxty. veroet- 
 
 uii utitro ujuI ditnnxnt 
 
 pcrpct- 
 "i Tedious- 
 
 ODO 
 
 new, overmuch incutcating, and re- 
 peating a thing. 8 Trouble arising 
 from impertinence and intitision. 
 
 1 Odium est ira inveterate, Cic. 
 Odium in hostem immane, Id. 
 
 2 % Odio finire amorem, Ov. ^ 
 Conveniunt, quibus aut odium cru- 
 dele tyranni, aut metus acer erat, 
 Virg. 4 Odium hbellis importare, 
 Hor. 5 Agri, urbis, negotl odium, 
 Ter. 6 Tundendo atque odio de- 
 nique effecit senex, Id. 7 Ah ! odio 
 me enicas, Plaut. 8 Quis me pre- 
 hendit pallio? E. Familiaris. T. 
 Fateor: nam odio es nimium fa 
 miliariter, Id. 
 
 Odontides *, is. m. The name of an 
 herb, Plin. 
 
 Odor *, 6ris. m. 1 A savor, scent, or 
 smell, good, or bad. 2 Meton. Any 
 sweet odor, unguent, perfume, frank- 
 incense. 8 A hope, guess, slight 
 hint, or ground of. 1 Unguentorum 
 odor, Cic. Saaves odores miscent 
 herbae, Virg. ff Lucri bonus est 
 odor ex re qu&libet, Any thing for 
 gain, Juv. 2 Incendere odores, 
 Ct'c. U Met. Odor urbanitatis, 
 Sweetness, Id. 3 Quidam odor sus- 
 picions, Id. Est nonnullus odor 
 dictaturae, Id. 
 
 Odoramentum *, i. n. A perfume, or 
 any sweet thing. Odoramenta, qui- 
 bus condire vinum consueverint, 
 Col. 
 
 Oddrandus *, part. To be smelt, or 
 scented out. Met. To be discovered 
 by search, Cic. 
 
 Odorans, tis. 1 Smelling out, follow- 
 ing the scent. 2 Finding out by sus- 
 picion. 1 Ibo odorans, quasi canis 
 venaticus, Plaut. 2 Non vestigiis 
 odorantes ingressus tuos, Cic. 
 
 Odorarius, a, um. adj. Sweet, or 
 strong, smelling. IT Myrrha odora- 
 
 ria, A particular sort of myrrh, Plin 
 Odoratio, onis. f. A smelling. 
 
 Vo- 
 
 luptas odorationum, Cic 
 
 Odoratus, a, um. adj. 1 Smelling, 
 freq. sweet-smelling, odoriferous, fra- 
 grant. 2 Perfumed. 1 Male odora- 
 tum os, Ov. Odorata cedrus, Virg 
 Vina mustis odoratiora, Plin. 2 
 Capilli odorati, Ov. 
 
 OdSraius, 0s. m. 1 The act of smell- 
 ing. 2 The sense of smelling. 1 Po 
 morum odoratus, Cic. 2 Nihil ne- 
 cesse est de gustatu et odoratu lo- 
 qui, Id. 
 
 OdSriferus *, vel ©dorlfer, era, erum. 
 adj. 1 That it which odors, ov per- 
 fumes, are carried. 2 That produces 
 thenu 3 That inhabits where they 
 grow. 4 Odoriferous, sweet. 1 Odo- 
 rif*rae lances, Prop. 2 Arabia odo- 
 rifera, Plin. 3 Gens odorifera, Ov. 
 4 Odoriferis adspergit floribus aras, 
 Sil. 
 
 Odoro, are. act 1 To give a fragrance 
 to. 2 To perfume, or make to smell 
 sxveet. 1 = Colorare et odorare 
 mella, Col. 2 Odorant afira fumis, 
 
 Odoror, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 smtll to. 2 To smell, or hunt, out. 
 
 3 To search out by secret means ; to 
 get, or pump, a thing out of one. 
 
 4 To guess at the meaning of a thing. 
 
 5 To smell the sweetness of, to have 
 a design upon. 1 = Odorare hanc 
 pallam •■ quid olet, Plaut. 2 = Odo- 
 rantur canes venatici, et pervesti- 
 gant omnia, Cic. 3 = Tu, velim, 
 e Fabio id odorere, ut conviavm is- 
 tum tuum degustes, Id. 4 Ut odo- 
 rer, quam sagacissime possim, quid 
 sentiant, Id. Odorari diligentius, 
 quid futurum sit, Id. 5 Odorari 
 decemviratum, Id. 
 
 Od«">rus, a, um. adj. 1 Of a sweet, or 
 pleasant, smell. 2 Of a strong smell, 
 3 Quick-scented. 1 Flos odorus, Ov H 
 2 Sulphur odorum, Claud, 3 $ Odo- 
 ra caiium vis, Virg. 
 
 Ados \ oris. m. Smell. Perroanat 
 
 OFF 
 
 odos, Lucr. Naribus objectus e»> 
 odos, Plant. Odores jactare «/*» 
 ceos, Val. Flacc. 
 Odyssea *, 8R. f. The Odyssey of Ha 
 
 mer, Cic 
 OZconomia *_ at. f. A certain a-ronomy 
 or order, in the disposal of part*, 
 necessary jor orators and poets, 
 Quint. I>iligentior eeconomia, Id 
 perturbatior, Cic. sed Gr. lit. 
 CEconomicus *, a, um. adj. Apt,jH, 
 elegant. OZconomica totius causa 
 dispositio, Quint. Xenophontis li 
 ber, qui OZcono%,iicus inscribitur 
 Cic. 
 OZcus *, i. m. A la'ge dining-room, 
 
 Vitr. Plin. * 5 
 
 OEnanthe *, es. f. 1 The grape and 
 flower of the wild vine. 2 An herb. 
 3 A bird. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 3 Id. 
 OZnanthinus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the same, ff CEnanthinum oleum. 
 An unguent made of the grape and 
 flower of the wild vine, Plin. V inura. 
 Id. 
 Glnophorum *, ri. n. A wine-botth, 
 a vessel to carry wine in ; a flaggon, 
 Vinum diffusum e pleno cenophora 
 Cic. 
 OZnopolium *, ii. n. A shop when 
 wine is sold. Petimus vinum ei 
 cenopolio, Plaut. 
 Oenothera *, ae. m. The name of a* 
 
 herb, Plin. 
 GEnotheris *, idis, Idem. Plin. 
 OZstrus *, stri. m. Latine Asilus, 
 Virg. 1 A gad-bee, a dun-fly, a 
 breeze. 2 Met. Poetic rage, inspired 
 fury of any kind. 1 Col. Plin. 2 
 ffistro percussus, Beilona, tuo, Juv. 
 OEsypum, i. n. A medicament made 
 of the filth and sweat that is on 
 sheep's wool, Plin. ffisypa quid re 
 dolent 
 ffisypus *, i. ro. The filth and swea* 
 sticking to the wool on the flanks and 
 shoulders ofshetp, Plin. 
 ffitum, i. neut. An Egyptian herb. 
 
 Plin. 
 
 Ofella, a?, f. A collop, a little piece of 
 flesh, a steak. Me meus ad subitas 
 invitet amicus ofellas, Mart. 
 Offa *, ae. f. 1 Paste which fovylt are 
 fed with. 2 Peltets of paste which 
 fowls pick, or ore crammed with. 3 A 
 cake, or any like composition. 4 A 
 collop, or piece of any meat ; a chop, 
 or steak, particularly of pork. 5 A 
 round lump of any thing. 6 A bump, 
 or swelling, arising from a bruise. 
 
 7 An embryo, an immature birth. 8 A 
 mis-shapen, or ugly creature. 9 A 
 thing that is swollen, massy, and dc- 
 
 formed. I Cadit offa ex ore pulli, 
 Cic. 2 Formantur offae, quibus aves 
 saginantur, Col. 3 Melle soporata 
 et medicatis frugibus offa, Virg. 
 4 Varr. Plaut. 5 Col. = massula, 
 Id. 6 Ostendere nigram in facie 
 tumidis livoribus offam, Juv. 7 Ut 
 patruo similes effunderet offas, Id 
 
 8 Plin. 9 Robusti carminis offae, 
 Pers. 
 
 Off&tim, adv. In little bits, from limb 
 
 to limb. IT Te offatim conficiam. 
 
 Mince you as small us herbs for the 
 
 pot, Plaut. 
 Offectus, part [ab officior] Stopped, ot 
 
 hindered. H Offecto lumine, Th» 
 
 light stopped, Lucr. 
 Offendendus, part Met To be du 
 
 paraged. Exislimatio offendend* 
 
 est, Cic. 
 Offendiculum, L n. That which w 
 
 somewhat obnoxious to misinterprettt 
 
 Hon, something apt to give qffenct 
 
 Sunt in hac materia offendicub 
 
 nonnulla, Plin. Ep. 
 Offenditur, impers. Aut pro re in qufl 
 
 offend itur, Cic. 
 Offendo, ere, di, sum. act t To hit, 
 
 or strike, a thing, uno-vures against. 
 
 2 To strike with. 3 To strike upon, 
 
 or run against. 4 Absol. To strike 
 
 upon a rock,founder, misca^ai. o To 
 
OFF 
 
 OFF 
 
 OFF 
 
 *«r< with «/a//, Horn, 4«. € Met 
 To iw, or ya/f, itrto ; to be u<recked 
 »n. 7 To misfale, rfumi/e, or make 
 m false step. 8 To meet with «s rut, 
 w A«re som« ill success. 9 To offend. 
 U displease, to dissatisfy, to discon- 
 tent 10 To be cast in lam. II To 
 test one's credit loith, to give offence 
 to. 12 To he faulty, to be blame- 
 toorthy, to do amiss. IS To be offen- 
 sive to , to annoy. 14 To light upon, 
 or find. 15 Tofnd a fault, or cause 
 vf exception, or distaste, to be dis- 
 pleased with. I Dentem offendet 
 kolido, Hor. 2 Ne quern &ut pec- 
 tore offendam, aut genu, Plaut. 
 
 5 Scopulum offendis, Cic. 4 In 
 quibus offendit naufraga puppis, 
 «quae, Ov. 5 Ex equo cecidit, et 
 fcitus offendit vehementer, Cic 
 
 6 Minus in arrogantiam offende- 
 rent, Id. 7 Quis est, qui in lantis te- 
 nebris nihil offendat? Id. 8 Cum 
 inulti et terra et mari saepe offende- 
 rint, Id. IT Naves in redeundo of- 
 fenderunt, Were unfortunate ; fell 
 into the enemy's hands, Cess. 9 Nem- 
 inem re, vuku, verbo, offendere, 
 Cic 10 Qui bis apud eosdera ju- 
 dices offendisset Id. 11 Offende- 
 bant apud honestos, Id. 12 In quo 
 ipsi offendissent, alios reprehen- 
 dere, Id. IS Lucr. 14 Pater jam 
 hie me offendet miserum adveni- 
 ens ebrium, Plaut. IT Imparatos 
 offendere, To come upon unawares, 
 Nep. 15 Si in me aliquid offendis- 
 tis, Cic. 
 
 Offendor, di, sus. pass. Omne id, 
 
 quo offendimur, dolor est, Cic 
 Offensa, as. f. 1 A stumble, or trip. 
 
 2 Miscarriage ; the giving offence ; 
 misdemeanour, discourtesy, injury. 
 
 3 A a<sagrceableness,unpleasantncss. 
 
 4 A disgust, distaste, displeasure. 
 
 5 An ill disposition, or illness ; an- 
 noyance, nuisance. I Mgri non sine 
 offensa proferuntur, Sen. 2 Satis 
 patuit iis qui principum offensas 
 acriter specula ntur, Tac. 3 Offensa 
 nostri ordinis nc judiciorum, Cic 
 
 4 T Quin magna in offensa sim 
 apud Pompeium, But that he is 
 greatly displeased with me, Id. Sine 
 offensa vivere cum uxore, Plin. Ep. 
 
 5 Obnoxia offensis infirmitas est, 
 Cels. Pass, dc Cn. Pompeio, amiciti 
 arum tenax, in offensis exorabilis, 
 in accipiemifc satisfactione facilli 
 mus, Paterc. 
 
 Offensans, tis. part. 1 Stumbling, fall- 
 ing, or hurting one's self against. 
 2 Tripping, faltering. 3 Miscarry- 
 ing, being indisposed. 1 Offensantes 
 in ipsa, quae desideramus, Sen. 
 2 Quint. 3 Offensanti subinde Ven- 
 eri argentum vivuiu dedit, Plin. 
 
 Offensatio, 6nis. f. 1 A hitting, or 
 striking, against, any thing. 2 A 
 tripping, or faltering. 1 Si sub- 
 triti sint, contusive offensatione, 
 Plin. 2 Offensationes labentis me- 
 moriae, Sen. 
 
 Offensio, 6nis. f. 1 A triy, or stumble. 
 
 2 III success, misfortune, miscarriage. 
 
 3 Indisposition, disorder, or distem- 
 per of body; a grievance. 4 Dm- 
 agreeableness, offensiveness, unpleas- 
 antness. 5 Offending, or displeas- 
 ing. 6 Disgust, distaste, dissatis- 
 faction, discontent, displeasure. 7 
 Dislike, disaffection. 1 Offensio 
 pedis, Cic 2 Non offensionibus 
 jelli, sed victoriis, Id. 3 Corporum 
 offensiones sine culpa accidere pos- 
 sunt, animorum non item, Id. 
 
 4 Turpitudo corporis habet aliquid 
 offensionis, Id. ^ Met Quis ect 
 tarn dimcilis homini, qui non mo- 
 veatur et offensione turpitudinis, 
 et comprobatione honestalis ? Id. 
 
 5 Cczs. 6 In medio cultu amici- 
 tias, exorti ali<jua offensione, di- 
 roinpimus, Cic. Offensiones do- 
 uesticav Fan 1 Cic )$ gratia, 
 
 | Plin. benevolentia, Cic. =* fastidi- 
 um, Id. 
 
 Offensiuncula, a*, f. dim. 1 Some 
 little disgrace, or failure. 2 Some 
 little disgust, or offence. 1 Offensi- 
 uncula in asdilitate accepta, Cic. 
 2 Si qua offensiuncula facta est ani- 
 mi perversitate aliquorum, Luc. 
 
 Offenso, are, avi, atum. freq. 1 To 
 knock, or strike a ihing often against. 
 2 To meet, and hit, one against ano- 
 ther often. 1 Flere omnes repente, 
 et offensare capita, Liv. 2 Luc 
 
 Offensum, i. n. The absurdity of 
 speaking things disagreeable to his 
 audience. Offensum est, quod eorum, 
 qui audiunt, voluntatem kedit, Cic. 
 Vid. Offensa. 
 
 Offensus, part. 1 Struck against any 
 thing by chance ; having met, or kit, 
 a thing. 2 That which is stumbled 
 against. 3 Dissatisfied, disgusted, 
 displeased, annoyed, discontented, 
 disaffected, disobliged, dissatisfied. 
 4 Disparaged. 5 Offensive, disliked, 
 that is in disgrace. 6 Distempered, 
 out of order. 1 Miles offenso scuto 
 praebuit sonitum, Liv. 2 Offensum 
 limen, Ov. 3 Animum ejus offen- 
 siorem arbitrabar, Cic Cujus ani- 
 mus in te esset offensior, Id. 4 Ex- 
 istimatio offensa, Id. 5 Nihil per- 
 aeque omnibus offensum quam hie 
 status, Id. 1T $ Offensa forma, 
 Against which one hath been provok- 
 ed, Hor. 6 Quoties offemum cor- 
 pus est, vitiosa pars maxime sentit, 
 Cels. 
 
 Offensus, lis. m. 1 The meeting, strik- 
 ing, or clasking, of things in motion. 
 
 2 The meeting with a rub, or stop. 
 
 3 Met. Dissatisfaction, displeasure. 
 1 Cogit hebescere ictum crebris of- 
 fensibus a€r, Lucr. 2 Per hujus- 
 modi offensus enietiendum est iter, 
 Sen. 3 Si vita in offensu "st, cur 
 amplius addere quaeris? Lucr. 
 
 Offerens, tis. part. 6e acriter ipsos 
 morti offerentes, Cic Liv. 
 
 Offero, ferre, obtuli, oblatum. act. 
 I To bring to, or before. 2 To pre- 
 sent before one's eyes, or imagination. 
 3 To offer one's assistance. 4 To put, 
 ov obtrude one's self upon. 5 To show. 
 6 To hold forth, to show designedly 
 and confidently. 7 To give, or bi-ing, 
 to one's assistance. 8 To offer, or 
 put, to one. 9 To give up to. 10 To 
 raise in, or put into, the mind. 1 1 To 
 bring upon, or occasion to. 12 To do, 
 or bririg upon, by violence. 13 To 
 oppose to, to hold forth against. 
 14 To put himself in the way, to in- 
 terpose. 15 To expose to. 1 IT Op- 
 portune te offers, I am very glad ta 
 meet with you, Ter. 2 Obtulft illam 
 speciem Simonidi, Cic 3 = Nos- 
 tra? causa: non videntur homines 
 defuturi-, niiran um in modum 
 profitentur, offer mt se, pollicen- 
 tur, Id. 4 In societatem glorias se 
 non offert, Id. 5 Blandos offers 
 niihi vultus, Tib. 6 K Qui os l uu m 
 non modo ostenderes, sed etiam of- 
 ferees, Cic 7 Quis nobis obtulit 
 nunc adolescentem deus .' Id. 8 Jus- 
 jurandum offerre, Suet. V Obtu- 
 iere se hosti incaute, Gave the 
 enemy the advantage over them by 
 charging them unwarily, Tac. 9 § 01- 
 ferre se gratulationi, Cic. adulanti- 
 bus, Tac 10 Spem speratam of- 
 ferre, Plaut. metum, Cic omnia 
 optata, Ter. 11 § Luctum offerre 
 alicui, Catull. mendacitatem, Plaut. 
 crimen, Cic. 12 IT Cui per vim vi- 
 tium obtulerat, Had ravished, Ter. 
 Mortem offerre, Cic 13 Strictam 
 aciem venientihus offert, Virg. 
 14 Me obtuli Antonii sceleri atque 
 dementias, Cic 15 Nemo sine spe 
 immortalitatis pro patria offerret 
 se ad mortem, Id. morti. Id. se in 
 discrimen pro cimniuni libertate. 
 Id. 
 
 -toy 
 
 Offeror, erri. pass. Tac 
 
 Off iciens, tis. part. 1 Making agatnst, 
 hurtful. 2 Obstructing. 1 Absti 
 nere pom is, cibisque officientitKi» 
 Suet. 2 Terne umbra, soli officien* 
 noctem efficit, Cic 
 
 Officina, as. f. I A workhouse. 2 A 
 shop where goods are sold. 3 A house 
 where any things are openly sold. 
 
 4 A public school. 5 A htn-roost 
 
 1 Opifices omnes in sordida arte 
 versantur, nee enim quidquam in- 
 genuum potest habere officina, Cic. 
 
 2 Officinas promercaliuin vestiun» 
 exercere, Suet. 3 Falsorum com 
 mentariorum et chirographorum 
 officina, Cic. 4 Officina sapientiae, 
 dicendi, rhetoris, Id. vitiorum, Col. 
 
 5 == Totius officinae, id est, orni- 
 thonis, tres continuae extruuntar 
 cellae, Id. 
 
 Off iclnator, oris. m. The overseer of 
 workmen in building, he that is next 
 in place to the architect, Vitr v 
 
 Officio, ere, feci, fecturo. act. [ex ob 
 et facio] 1 To hinder. 2 To be hurt 
 ful to. 3 To stand in the way. 4 To 
 stop, or obstruct. 5 To obstruct by 
 hindering the prospect. 6 Met To 
 obsoure. 1 Nihil officiunt obstant 
 que figurae dissimiles, Lucr. 2 O^ 
 ciant laetis ne frugibus herbae, Virg. 
 
 3 Cum in angustiis sibi properantes 
 officerent, Sail. 4 Timor anim4 
 auribus officii, Id. 5 Quorum alti 
 tudo officeret auspiciU, Cic 6 § No- 
 mini officere, Liv. prof. op. decon, 
 Id. 
 
 Officior, eris. ci. pass. Cic. Luer. 
 
 Officiose, adv. Friendly, serviceably, 
 obligingly, respectfully, courteously, 
 dutifully; readily, qfficiously.= Suav 
 iter, diligenter, officiose, human 
 iter scribere, Cic Officiosius fa 
 cere. Id. = amice, Id. 
 
 Officiosus, a, um. adj. I Obliging 
 ready to serve ; dutiful. 2 Officious 
 complimental, ready to wait on, o) 
 attend. 3 Subst. A servant, a waiter 
 
 4 Ir, obscacnis. 1 Debuit in te offi 
 ciosior esse, Cic. § Summe in oni 
 nes officiosi, Id. In me officiosis 
 simus, Id. 2 1f X Semper inhuma 
 nos habet officiosus amicos, T/u 
 more officious the client, the less kind 
 the patron, Mart 3 Vestimenta ab 
 officioso in balneis recipere, Petron. 
 4 Sen. Petron. 
 
 Off£:i«m, ii. n. 1 Business proper la 
 one's condition, employment. 2 Tht 
 part of; that which befits, or is to be 
 expected from, one. S The part, or 
 function, of a person, or thing. 4 
 Moral duty. 5 An engagement oblig- 
 ing one to seme another. 6 An a-~ 
 of friendly kindness ; friend, mess 
 ojficiousness. 7 Heartiness, constancy 
 in discharging one's obligations. 8 A 
 kindness, or obligation. 9 Set-L-ice. 
 duty of servants. 10 Due obedience. 
 1 1 Devoir, honor, or respect. 12 Ci- 
 vility, courtesy. 13 Salutation, a 
 waiting upon, compliment. 14 An 
 office, or public employment. 15 So 
 lemn attendance on any public oc- 
 casion. 16 Obscan. 1 Ne moneatis 
 memini ego officium meum, Plaut. 
 2 Humani ingeni, mansuetique ani- 
 mi, officia, Ter. 3 = Officium et 
 munus oculorum sine ocidis extare 
 non potest, Cic 4 § In officio co- 
 lendo sita vitas est honestas omnis. 
 et in negligendo turpitudo, Id. 5 
 Quos natura ipsa in officio retmere 
 non potuit, Id. 6 }{ Magna ejus 
 in me, non dico officia, sed rotrita 
 potius, Id. 7 Vir summo officio 
 praeditus, Id 8 Officia meminisse 
 debet is in quern collata sunt, noc 
 commemorare, qui contulik, Id. 
 9 Officium vestrum ut vos mato 
 cogatis commonerier, Plaut. 10 
 In'officio futurus, Cas. tentre, eon- 
 tmere, Id. 11 = Patrias beae- 
 voiis ciicium et iUig'ens u-lbuim» 
 
OLP. 
 
 OLF 
 
 OLl. 
 
 ■aahu» Cic. 12 Petron. 13 Precede» - 
 •ia .ongi agminis orficia, Juv. 14 
 Ofliciura miliiare, Puterc. Collega 
 officii, Id. 15 Officium exequia- 
 rum. To.-- Officium triste, Ov. 
 Puprema in matrem officia, Tac. 
 1 Officium nuptiale, Petron. et ab- 
 sol. Officium, The marriage solem- 
 nity, Suet. 16 Ter officio continu- 
 al» meo, Ov. 
 Offiecto, ere, xi, lum. act. To turn 
 a thing about, or the other way, 
 Phut 
 Otfrenatus, part. Led like an ass in 
 a halter. Met bantered, abused, 
 fooled. Usque offrenatum suis me 
 ductarent dolia, Plaut. 
 Offringo, ere, egi, actum, act To 
 break the clods of land by ploughing 
 over again ; to fallout twice, or stir 
 land; to plough the second time, or 
 across. Glebas offringito, Col. 
 Offucia, ae. f. [ex ob et fucus] 1 Any 
 rvash, or paint. 2 Met. Offuciae, 
 cheats, tricks, or juggles. 1 Neque 
 erussam neque melinum, neque 
 (Ham aliam offuciam, Plaut. 2 Mibi 
 o< suis sublevere offuciis, Id. 
 Offfila *, ae. dim. [ab offa] 1 A little 
 ^hop, or piece of flesh. 2 A little 
 cake. 1 Offula suiUa, Varr. Rogo 
 vos, quis potest sine offula vivere i 
 Suet. 2 Apul. 
 Ofiundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act 1 To 
 pour, or sprinkle upon. 2 To spread, 
 or throw, over. 1 § Offundere arae 
 sanguinem, Tac. 2 Tu tuis vita, 
 qua in turpiter egisti, magnas offu- 
 disti tenebras, Cic. 
 Offundor, eris,di. pass. \To be sprinkled 
 upon. 2 To be spread before. 1 Cras- 
 sus ae"r nobis offunditur, Cic. 2 IT 
 Met. Ne quis error vobis offunda- 
 tur, Lest you should be deceived, or 
 in the dark, Liv. Obscuratur et 
 offunditur luce solis lumen lucernae, 
 Is overcome, Cic. 
 Offusus, part. 1 Sprinkled. 2 Pre- 
 sented to the sense, or mind, in a 
 moving, or astonishing, manner. 3 
 Overwhelmed, 1 Cum animum age- 
 bat, turn esse aauam offusam opor- 
 luit. Fiaut. 2 Offusa religio oculis 
 et anions sacerdotum, Liv. 3 Pa- 
 vore offusus, Tac. 
 OggeJ'o, gerere, gessi, gestum. act To 
 give, or put, in plenty. § Osculum 
 arnica; usque oggerit, Plaut. 
 Oh *, interj. 1 An interjection, of 
 surprise ; (2) of anger, by way of 
 contempt, (3) or complaining ; (4) of 
 reproving with grief; (5) of one 
 grieving ; (6) or professing ; (7) re- 
 joicing. 1 Sed eccum Demeam: 
 salvus sies. D. Oh ! qui vocare i Ter. 
 
 2 Id & Plavi. 4 Ter. 5 Oh, oh, 
 oh. Plaut. 6 Ter. 7 Oh, oh, ocel- 
 lus es roeus, Plaut. 
 
 Ohe. interj. Enough, oh enough. 
 Olio *, interj. Agnotcentu. Oho ! 
 
 purus putus est ipsus, Plaut. 
 Oi, interj. Exd amanti*. Oi bui ! Ter. 
 
 Leg. et hoi. 
 Olea *, ae. f. 1 An olive-tree. 2 In 
 
 plur. Olea», Synecd. Olive-branches. 
 
 3 Meton. Olives, the fruit. 1 Olea 
 prima omnium arborum, Col. Ms- 
 tus mordet oleam, Hor. H Extra 
 oleas, Id. To go beyond the bounds. 
 Oleae ossa, The stones, Suet Nil 
 intra est oleam, nil extra est in 
 nuce, duri, Hor. 2 Oleae pacales, 
 Ov. 3 Olea, distingenda est, ex 
 qu& velis oleum viride efficere, 
 Col. 
 
 Ole&ceus, a, urn. adj. Olive, f Folia 
 oleacea, Like those of an olive-tree, 
 Plin. Liquor oleaceus, Oily, like 
 oil, Id. 
 
 Oleigineus, a, um. adj. Idem. Olea- 
 ginea seinina, Varr. folia, Plin. 
 
 Oleaginus, a, um. adj. \ Of an olive- 
 tree. 2 Of the cut i, i- of an olive-tree. 
 1 Radix oleagina Virg. 2 Uvae 
 oleagi na% Pliv 
 
 »">learis *, e. adj. Of em olive-tree. 
 7 Oleares coieg, Atones anointed 
 with eU to set the finer edge, Plin. 
 ^ Aquariv 
 
 Oteanus *. a, umsdj. Where oil is 
 kept. Oleana cella, Cic. dolia, 
 Pnn. 
 
 Olearius*, ii. m. 1 A maker, (2) or 
 seller, of oil : an oilman. 1 Diligen 
 tes olearii baccain integram praelo 
 non subjiciunt, Col. 2 Omnes com- 
 pacto rem agunt, quasi in Velabro 
 olearii, Plaut. 
 
 Oleastellus, i. m. dim. [ab oleaster] 
 A little low sort of olive-tree. Oleam 
 Calabricam, propter similitudinem, 
 oleastellum vocant, Col. 
 
 Oleaster *, tri. m. A ' wild olive-tree, 
 Hominem corripi ac suspendi jus- 
 sit in olcastro quodam, Cic. Adj 
 IT Oleastrum genus buxi, A sort of 
 box, Plin. 
 
 Oleastrensis *, e. adj. Of, or like, ar 
 olive ; of an olive color. V Oleas- 
 trense plumbum, A kind of black 
 lead, Plin 
 
 deltas *, atis. f. The time of gather- 
 ing olives and making oil, Cat 
 
 Olens, tis. part. 1 Smelling, scenting. 
 
 2 Smelling strong. 3 Smelling sweet. 
 4 Smelling grossly, stinking. 1 Ama- 
 racus suave olens, Catull. 2 Olen- 
 tia sulphure stagna, Ov. Late olen- 
 tia serpylla, Virg. 3 Id. Olens 
 myrrha corpus, Vol. Flucc 4 Olenti 
 in fornice, Hor. 
 
 Oleo, ere, mi, et levi, litum, et letum. 
 1 To grow. 2 To smell, savor, or 
 scent, of; to yield a smell, or savor. 
 
 3 Absol. To stink, or smell strong. 
 
 4 Met. To savor of, to give some in- 
 dications of. 5 To be smelled out, or 
 guessed at. 1 Vix inv. in prima sig- 
 nif. nisi in compos, et derivat. olesco, 
 exolesco, suboleo, ire. 2 Absol. 
 Aliter catuli longe olent, aliter sues, 
 Plaut. Rosa recens e longinquo 
 olet, Plin. 3 U Olet Gorgonius 
 hircum, Hor. 4 § Nihil olet ex 
 Academic, Cic. 5 Olet furtum, 
 Plaut. prandiuin, Id. H Aurum 
 huic olet, He has got tome inkling 
 of my gold, Id. 
 
 01e6sus, a, um. adj. 1 Full of oily 
 substance. 2 Fat, oily. 1 Oleosum 
 semen, Plin. 2 Quod supernatat, 
 tautyrum est, eleosum natura, Plin. 
 
 Oleraceus, a, um. adj. Of, or like 
 unto, pot-herbs. Oleraceus frutex, 
 Plin. 
 
 Olfitum, i. n. [ab olea] A place where 
 olives grow, an olive-yard. Cat. 
 
 Oletum, i. n. [ab olendoj A receptacle 
 for faces, or urine. § Oletum facere, 
 Pers. 
 
 OlSum », ei. n. 1 Oil. 2 Met That 
 which is for exercise and show only. I 
 
 Pulegii ramuin olfacun'lum On? 
 Plin. 
 
 Olfacto, are, avi, atum. freq. Tt 
 smell often to. Suminum olfactar« 
 oportet vestimentum muliebre 
 Plaut. 
 
 Olfactorium, ii. n. A box wherein ta 
 carry perfumes, or the like, about 
 one ; a smelling-bottle, Plin. TT 01- 
 factoria, Things good to smell to, 
 Id. 
 
 Olfactus, us. m. The smell, or act oj 
 smelling. Basiliscus olfactu necat 
 Plin. Olfactus ejus generis homi 
 num, Id. 
 
 Olidus, a, um. adj. 1 Smelling strong 
 frowzy. 2 Of a rammish, or rank 
 smell. 1 Vasa l>ene olida, Col 
 Olidae vestes murice, That smell oj 
 the die, Mart. Olida vulpes, Id 
 2 Olidus ssnex, Suet. Olidissima 
 basia, Petron. 
 
 Olim, adv. Notat omne tempus, sed 
 sapissime prateritum. 1 In time 
 past, a good while ago, long tince. 
 
 2 Some time since, lately, not long 
 ago. 3 Fahulce proprium. Don 
 Once upon a time, in former day» 
 
 4 Now for a long time together, thi. 
 good while. 5 Sometimes, usually 
 6 At any time. 7 Hereafter, long 
 hence, in after-times, i Sic olim lo 
 quebantur, Cic. 2 Honorem, a m« 
 neglectum olim, nunc mihi expe 
 tendum puto, Id. 3 Pantbera im 
 prudens olim in foveam decidit 
 Phetdr. 4 Olim jam nee pere 
 quicquam mihi, nee acquiritur, Sen # 
 
 5 Pueris olim dant crustula docto 
 res, Hor. 6 An quid est olim honv 
 ni salute melius? Plaut. 7 ){ 
 Non, si male nunc, et olim sic erit 
 Hor. 
 
 Olitor, 6ris. m. A gardener, a seller 
 of herbs. Olitorem commovebia 
 Cic. 
 
 Olltorius, a, um. adj. Pertaining re 
 a garden of pot-herbs. TT Ostiote 
 olitoria, Little doors used in the par 
 titions of gardens, Plin. Forum ©!*• 
 torium, The herb-market, Liv. 
 
 Oliva *, ae. f. 1 The olive-tree. 2 A 
 chuplet, or crown, of olive-branches. 
 
 3 An olive, the fruit of the olive-tree 
 1 Germinat et nunquam fallenti? 
 termes olivae, Hor. 2 Viridi Mnes- 
 theus evinctus oliva, Virg. 3 Oli- 
 vae constant nucleo, oleo, carne, 
 amurca, Plin. 
 
 Ollvant, tis. part. Gathering olives 
 Olivemtibus lex antiqua fuit: Oleum 
 ne stringito, neve verberato, Plin. 
 
 Olivarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, olives. Olivariae metretie, 
 Col. 
 
 Olivetum, i. n. The place where olivet 
 grow, an olive-yard. Quid de viti« 
 
 1 Oleum In metretam novam in- bus, olivetisqae dicam ? Cic. 
 dere, Cat. 2 — Nitidum quoddam Olivifer, a, um. adj. [ex oliva, vet 
 olivum, et fero] 1 Where m 
 
 genus est verborum et laetum, sed 
 palaestrae magis et olei, quani hujus 
 civilis turbae ac fori, Cic. V Oleo 
 tranquillicr, As gentle as a lamb, 
 Plaut Oleum addere camino, Vic» 
 upon vice, worse and wone, Hor. 
 Et oleum et operam perdiui, Have 
 lost both cost and pains, Plaut. Ne 
 et opera et oleum philosophiw nos- 
 tras periret, Cic 
 
 Olfaciendus, part To be smelled to. 
 Lethargieis ex aceto olfaciendum, 
 Plin. 
 
 Olf acio, ere, feci, factum, act et n. 
 1 To give a scent to. 2 To smell to, 
 to snuff up. 3 To smell out, tofnd by 
 sagacity. 4 To scent, to be in pursuit 
 of to have a longing and design to 
 get. 1 Oportet olfacere, haec labra 
 Tacte, Varr. 2 Olfacere haec malo po- 
 cula, quam bibere, Mart. 3 An non 
 sex totis mensibus prius olfecissem, 
 Ter. 4 Nunc quisnam tarn abstru- 
 sus usquam num urns videtur, quern 
 non olfecerint ? Cic. 
 
 Olfactandus, part. To be smelled to. 
 72f> 
 
 many 
 olive-trees grow. 2 That bears 
 olives. 1 J Arva olivifera, Ov. 2 
 Baetis olivifera crinem redimite co- 
 ronft, Mart. 
 
 Olivina, ae. f. An olive-yard, Plaut 
 
 Olivitas, atis. f. 1 A crop, or harvest, 
 of olives, or oil. 2 The time of guth 
 ering olives, an anointing with oi*. 
 3 A stock of oil. 1 Largissimae oli 
 vitates, Col. 2 Id. 3 JSon. ex Varr 
 Olivitate curantur dolia, Col. 
 
 Olivum, i. n. Oil of olives. Corrum- 
 pitur usus olivi, Virg. If Otivt 
 splendescere, Sil. 
 
 011a, ae. f. et apud vett. qui non gemi 
 nabant literas, ola; ant. aula A 
 pot, chiefly of earth, but sometimes 
 of metal. Ollas calicesque confre 
 git, Plaut. Bibulae et male coct» 
 ollae, Col. Fictilis olla, Id. V Con 
 venit ollis, /* proper to be potted ] 
 Hor. t Olla auri, A pot full oj 
 gold, Plaut 
 
 Ollaris, e. adj. That is kept, or p e 
 served in pots. Uvae ol\are«, Col 
 
OM! 
 
 OMxN 
 
 ONO 
 
 Klftrius,a, um.adj. TAat is made, or 
 prepared, in a pot. V Temperatura 
 aeris ollaria, Brass of a certain mix- 
 ture, Plin. 
 Dili t, adv. pro illi, 1. e. illic, Then. 
 OU1 subridens. oscula libavit naUe. 
 Virg. 
 
 Dili f, ollis, pre lli, illis, Virg. Cic. 
 Lucr. 
 
 ©llula, ae. f. dim A little pot, or 
 pipkin, Varr. 
 
 61»lyzon *, ontis. m. The male frog, 
 culled so when he croaks in spawning- 
 time, Plin. 
 
 31or, oris. m. A swan. Argutos inter 
 strepit anser olores, Virg. Purpurei 
 olores, Hor. Albus olor, Ov. Olores 
 nivei, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 3i6iifer, era, erum. adj. On which 
 siuim many swans. $ Oloriferi amnis 
 Padi, Claud. 
 
 "Morinus, a, um. adj. Of, or like, a 
 txvan. Pennre olorinse, Virg. alae, 
 Ov. bigae, Stat. 
 
 Olus, oris. n. 1 Any garden herbs for 
 food, pot-herbs. 2 More especially 
 coleworts. 1 Nee modica coenare 
 times olus omne patella, Hor. 2 
 Vitis adsita ad olus introrsum se 11- 
 cliiiat, Varr. 
 
 OU'is-etrum, i. n. An herb called lovage, 
 with black leaves, alisander, Plin. = 
 Pullum olus, Col. 
 
 «senium, i. n, dim. [ab olus] Small 
 herbs good to be eaten ; salading ; a 
 little salad. Olusculis nos soles pas- 
 cere, Cic. 
 
 ©lympia *, ru pi. e\c. Vid. Bropr. 
 
 61'vra *, a?, f. A kind of wheat grow- 
 ing in Egypt and elsewhere. = Oly- 
 ram arincam diximus vocari, Plin. 
 
 Omasum, si. n. The thick and fatty 
 part of the belly of a beef; a fat 
 tripe. Patinas coenabat omasi vilis, 
 Hor. 
 
 Bmbria *, ae. t . A precious stone, Plin. 
 
 3men, inia. n 1 An omen , a token 
 of good, or bad, luck ; gathered from 
 words, sights, or any accident. 2 
 A good omen. 3 An evil, or unlucky, 
 omen. 4 An augury. 1 Omen fati, 
 Cic 2 Oittine quo firmans ani- 
 tnum, sic incipit ipsa, Virg. S Quod 
 Di prius omen in ipsum conver- 
 iant, Id. 4 Omina nl repetant Ar- 
 gis, Id. § Omen dextrum, SU. opti- 
 mum, Cic. secundum, Hor. sinis- 
 irum, Ov. 
 
 Omentum, i n. The caul wherein the 
 bowels are wrapped. Ventriculus 
 atque intestiua pingui ac tenui 
 omento integuntur, Plin. 
 
 (fcminans, tis. part. Presaging, Suet 
 
 ?>nwnator, 5ris. m. A foreboder. Ob 
 istud omen, ominator, capies quod 
 »e condecet, Plaut. 
 
 Qmlnor, ari, atus sum.dep. [ab omen] 
 1 To speak words of happy, or evil, 
 import, or presage. 2 To presage, 
 or forebode, by wishes, or fears, and 
 using words supposed of good, or 
 evil, report. 3 To forebode, or give 
 omen of, evil. 1 Varro vera de exitu 
 Antonfi magna cum libertate omi- 
 natus est, Paterc 2 Primum anni 
 diem laetis precationibus faustum 
 ominari, Plin. § Ominari alicui 
 bonores, Id. S Suo capiti ominetur, 
 Cic. 
 
 OminSsR, adv. Ominously, by an 
 omen. Ominose retentus est. Quint. 
 
 Ominosus, a, um. adj. Inauspicious, 
 ominous, ill-boding. Ominosa res 
 accidit, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Omissus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 Left 
 off, laid aside, passed by, omitted. 
 ° Remiss, careless. 1 Noliputareid 
 a me esse omissum, Cic Omissis 
 Jeliciis, hoc age, Hor. 2 Animo 
 esse omisso, Ter. Ne ab re sint 
 «missiores paulo, Id. 
 
 '"Wuitto, ere, misi, ssum. act. 1 To 
 /mj aside, throw away, or not use. 
 ? Met. To put away, or lay aside • to 
 m%. & To send (may, to 
 
 pack off. 4 To leave behind. 5 To 
 let one alone ; to leave speaking to, 
 or troubling, e«e. 6 To let one go, not 
 to punish. 7 To say nothing of, to 
 pass by, not to mention, to omit. 8 
 To put of, to defer. 9 To leave out. 
 10 To neglect, to slight. 11 To leave 
 off. 1 Pila oniittunt, gladiis res 
 geritur, Sail. 2 Pompeii insequendi 
 rationem omittit, Cos. 3 Non po- 
 test haec prius in aedes r«cipi, quam 
 illam omiserim, Plaut, 4 Certos 
 omittit homines ad infimos montes, 
 Nep. 5 Vah ! manta. B. Omitte, 
 Plant. 6 Nunc omitte, quaeso hunc : 
 caeterum, posthac si quiquam, Ter. 
 
 7 Ut alia omittam, hoc satis est, 
 Cic. 8 Pleraque differat, et praesens 
 in tempus omittat, Hor. 9 Quo 
 pacto divinabit, quidnam omise- 
 rim, Phadr. 10 ^ Quod petiit, sper- 
 nit; repetit, quod nuper omisit, 
 Hor. 11 Nihil e libidinibus omitte- 
 bat, Tac. Omitte mirari, Hor. Omitte 
 de te dicere, Ter. 
 
 Omittor, ti, pass. Cic. 
 
 Omnifer $, era, erum. adj. That bears, 
 or bHngs forth, all things, or of all 
 iind<s. Terra sustulit omniferos 
 vultus, Ov. 
 
 Omnigenus $, a, um. adj. Of all 
 kinds, or sorts. Omnigeni colores, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Omnimodis $, adv. t. c omnibus 
 modis. All manner of ways, wholly, 
 totally, Lucr. }i Magna parte, 
 Id. 
 
 Omnimodo, adv. By all means. Deni- 
 que omnimodo frigus evitet, Cels. 
 
 Omnino, adv. [ab omnis] 1 In all, 
 but. 2 Wholly, entirely, altogether, 
 utterly. 3 Very, by far. 4 In gene- 
 ral. 5 Whatsoever. 6 With a nega- 
 tive, at all. 7 By all means, surely. 
 
 8 Indeed, or, as others say, in short. 
 1 Quinque omnino, Cic. 2 Omni- 
 no est amans sui virtus, Id. ^ 
 Omnino, aut magna ex parte libe- 
 ratus, Id. >{ Non multum, aut ni- 
 hil omnino, Id. 3 Aptissima om- 
 nino sunt arma senectutis artes, Src. 
 Id. 4 Plurinmm pofitis nostris, 
 omninoque Latinis Uteris luminis 
 attulisti, et verbis, Id. 5 Ulla om- 
 nino in re, Id. Omnino omnis ar- 
 gumentatio, Id. 6 Omnino nus- 
 quara reperiuntur, Id. 7 Omnino 
 excipiam hominem, Id. 8 Omnino 
 Bruttius Roma? mecum est, sed ta- 
 men, 6rc. Id. 
 
 OmnJparens $, tis. adj. Which bears 
 and brings forth all things ; the 
 father, or mother, of all things. Ter- 
 ras omniparentis alumnus, Virg. 
 
 Omnipotens, tis. part. Omnipotent, 
 almighty. Teque, Neptune omni- 
 potens, invoco, Cic. 
 
 Omnis *, e. adj. 1 All. 2 The whole. 
 3 Any. 4 Every. 5 Utmost, most 
 earnest. 6 The universe. 1 Non 
 omnibus animalium oculi, Plin. 
 T Oranes tres status, All the three, 
 Quint. 2 = Tota mente, atque 
 omni animo, aliquem intueri, Cic. 
 Quod scio, omne ex hoc scio, Id. 
 Omne ccelum, Id. 3 Sine omni 
 periclo, Ter. 4 Non omnis fert 
 omnia tellus, Virg. 5 Omnibus 
 precibus petere, Cats. Omni con- 
 tentione, Cic. 6 Omne immensum 
 peragiavit mente animoque, Lxuyr. 
 
 Omnituens $, tis. part All-seeing. 
 Omnituens sol, Vah Flacc. 
 
 Omnituens $, tis. part. All-conserv- 
 ing. Oainituentes sensus, Luc. 
 
 Omnivagus $, a, um. adj. Wander- 
 ing every where. Omnivaga Diana, 
 Cic. ex poet. 
 
 Omnivolus X, a, um. adj. Coveting, 
 or falling in love with, all beautiful 
 xvotnen. Omnivoli furta Jovis, Ca- 
 tull. 
 
 Omnivorus, a, um. adj. That eats all 
 sorts. Boves omuivorap sunt in her- 
 ' bis, Plin. | 
 
 783 
 
 Omopiatae *, arum. pi. f. The «7»wl 
 der-blades, Cels. 
 
 Omphacinus *, a, um. adj. Belong 
 ing to unripe grapes. IT Omplmci 
 mim oleum The oil made ofunrtjt 
 olives, Plin. 
 
 Omphacius *, a, um. adj. Oleun 
 omphacium, Plin. vinum, Id. 
 
 Omphalocarpon *, i. n. A kind of 
 burr, Plin. = Aparine, philanthro 
 pos, Id. Leg. et Omphacarpon. 
 
 Onager *, gn. A wild ass. Asinornm 
 ferum genus^ quos onagros vocant, 
 Varr. Cic. 
 
 Onagrus*, gri. m. Varr. id. quod 
 onager. 
 
 Onerans, tis. part. 1 Loading. 2 
 Met Being troublesome to. 1 Vid. 
 Onero. 2 Verba onerantia iassas 
 aures, Hor. 
 
 Onerarius, a, um. adj. Serving for 
 burden, or carriage. IT A»inu«i one- 
 rarius, An ass for burden, Cat. One- 
 raria navis, A ship of burden, a mer- 
 chant ship, Caes. Et absol. Oneraria, 
 ae. sc. navis, Cic. 
 
 Oneratus, part. 1 Burdened, laden. 
 2 Full of 1 Quo [plebisr-scito] one- 
 ratus magis quam honoratus sum, 
 Liv. 2Vinoet epulis onerati, SalL 
 
 Onero, are, avi, atum. act [ab onus, 
 oneris] 1 To load. 2 Met. To lay 
 in in great quantities. 3 To press. 
 or fll, with any thing vbat is 
 weighty. 4 To heap, load, or fill 
 with. 5 To lay upon, to trouble. 
 To burden, or weary, with. 7 To 
 offer, give, or lay on, plenty of , to 
 accumulate. 8 To oppress with. 9 
 To cloy, or glut, with. 10 To accuse 
 heavily. 11 To enhance. 12 To ag- 
 gravate. 13 To be too heavy, 07 
 chargeable. 1 Costas aselli onerat 
 pomis, Virg. 2 Onerant canistris 
 dona Cereris, Id. 3 § Humenim 
 onerare pallio, Ter. manus jaculis, 
 Virg. 4 Dapibus mensas oneraie, 
 Id. 5 Te quibus mendaciis omnes 
 levissimi onerarunt ? Cic. 6 Famu- 
 htm pensis oneravit iniquis, Prop. 
 7 § Onerat te bonis conditionibus, 
 Cic. 8 Furentem his malis oneras, 
 Virg. 9 Argumentis quamplurimis 
 onerare judicem, Cic. 10 Sabinus 
 audentius jam onerat Sejanum, Tac. 
 11 Numero suo rationem cultoris 
 onerant Col. 12 His onerat dictis 
 iras, Vi g. 13 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Oneror, at atus. pass. 1 To be loaded, 
 &c. 2 i ■> be overpowered, or op- 
 pressed. 3 To be full of. 4 To he 
 employed, or taken up. 5 To be 
 obliged, to come up to. 1 Oneratut 
 jEneas sacro pondere, Ov. 2 Nob 
 epulis oneror, Id. 3 Stipes gravidic 
 oneratur olivis, Id. 4 Ne bin» 
 praeceptoribus oneretur puer, Quint. 
 5 =m Quibus imaginibus oneretur. 
 quae nomina et quanta sustineat 
 Plin. Ep. 
 Ongrdsus, a,* um. adj. 1 Heavy. 
 weighty. 2 Troublesome, burden 
 some. 3 Heavy, or oppressing. A 
 Too chargeable, or heavy, to. 1 
 Hasta onerosa, gravisque, Ov. Aer 
 onerosior igni, Id. 2 Onerosa ser- 
 vitus, Suet. 3 Capiti et stomachc 
 onerosum, Plin. 4 Ne sit mihi ista 
 onerosa donatio, Id. 
 Oniscus *, i. m. A sow, a cheeslip, 
 or -vood-louse, Plin, = Porceliio, 
 Cat. 
 Onitis *, Idis. f. A tort of sea-vzeei 
 
 Plin. 
 Onochilus *, i. text Onochiles, is. n. 
 
 A kind of the herb alhanet, Plin. 
 Onocrotalus *, i. m. A large water- 
 fowl, which brays like ar uss, thought 
 to be the bittern, Plin. 
 Ononis *, is. f. Rest-harrow, ca~i- 
 
 mock, petty whin, Phn. 
 Onopordon*, i. n. A kind of herb, 
 which, being eaten by asses, make* 
 them fart, Plin. 
 Onopyxos *, i. f. Asses thistle. PL» 
 
OFF, 
 
 uh*E 
 
 OPE 
 
 Dnosma *.*. f. Stone bugloss, Plin. 
 
 >nuris *, is. f. P/in. id. quod ceno 
 tbera. 
 
 Onus, eris. n. 1 A burden, load, or 
 weight. 2 jTAe lading of a ship, r. 
 cargo. 3 The burden uj pregnancy 
 i Trouble, or charge. 5 Impediment 
 hindrance. 6 Pressure, an affliction. 
 7 A had task. 8 Severity, yoke, 
 restraint. 9 ^ troublesome employ- 
 ment. 10 Impositions, tuxes, tributes. 
 11 The weight of disgrace, or scan- 
 dal. 12 A strict obligation. 1 Ju- 
 venca vitat onus jugi, Catull. Gra- 
 vius clorso subiit onus, Hor. 2 = 
 I>elon undique cum mcrcibus atque 
 oneribus commeabant, Cic. 3 Por- 
 tat onus ignotum certis mensibus, 
 Phctdr. 4 >{ Rebatur oneri, non 
 usui. futurum, Liv. 5 Conjugii 
 onus, Lucr. 6 Paupertas onus est, 
 et miserum et grave, Ter. 7 Plus, 
 oneris sustul:, quam ferre me posse 
 intelligo, Cic. 8 Non quia crudelis 
 tile [PisistratusJ sed quoniam grave 
 omnino insuetis onus, Ph<edr. 9 
 Eram nescius quar.tis oneribus pre- 
 merere susceptarum rerum, Cic, 
 10 Municipium maximis oneribus 
 pressum, Id. 11 Causa perorata 
 sententias se rogaturum, rogavit ne 
 quod onus simultatis nobis impone- 
 ret, Id. 12 Observantis onus mag- 
 num alicui imponere, Id. 
 Onusius, a, um. adj. 1 Laden, oi 
 loaded ; burdened. 2 Filled with, 
 
 full of. 3 Met. Overcharged, de- 
 
 rged, 
 da, 
 'Javes frumento onustae, Cic. 2 § 
 Aula onusta auri, Plaut. 3 Corpus 
 onusturu hesternis vitiis, Hor. 
 
 Onycblnus *, a, um. adj. 1 Of a pur- 
 ple coto; the color of the shell of the 
 Indian blatta. 2 Of the shape of a 
 man's nail. 1 Onychina pira, Plin. 
 2 Pruna onychina, Col. 
 
 Onychitis *, Itidis. f. [a seq.J A kind 
 of crust found sticking to the sides 
 of furnaces in which brass ore is melt- 
 ed, Plin. 
 
 Onyx *, ychis. m. et f. \ A precious 
 stone. 2 Alabaster. S An alabaster 
 box. 4 Absol. A box for unguents. 
 5 The name of a shellfish, supposed 
 to be a muscle. 6 The shell of the 
 same. 1 Indica, Arabica. vera onyx 
 Plin. O* I n Ads lotion fern, gen 
 2 ElTusus in aula calca 1 itur onyx 
 Luc. 3 Unguentum, uod onyx 
 modo parva gerebat, M< 't. 4 Mur- 
 rheus onyx, Prop. 5 Plin. 6 Id. 
 = Ostracium. 
 
 Opa *, ae. f. The cavity wherein beams 
 are laid in walls, Vitr. 
 
 Opacitas *, atis. f. Darkness, shadi- 
 ness ; opacity. Plus nocet piscibus 
 putris unda, quam prodest opacitas, 
 Col. 
 
 Opaco, are, avi, atum. act To shade, 
 caver, or darken. Kami opacant 
 arborem, Virg. Ramus opacat hu- 
 uium, Id. 
 
 Opacor, ari. pass. Col. 
 
 Opacus, a, um. adj. 1 Shadowing, 
 darkening. 2 Dusky. S Durk. 4 
 Shady. 5 >$■ Growing thick, malted. 
 H Growing in the shade. 1 Ulmus 
 opaca, Virg. X Opacissima mon- 
 tium magis quam plana pascu.k, 
 Col. 2 Crepuscula opaca, Ov. S 
 Opaca locorum, Virg. gurgitum, 
 P7tn. viarum, Id. 4 Ruris opaci 
 imbrae, Id. Opaciores latebra, 
 >.ot. 5 $ Opaca barba, Catull. 6 
 Opaca herba. Ov. 
 
 Opalia *, orum. n. pi. Feasts dedi- 
 cated to the goddess Ops, in Decem- 
 ber, a little before the Saturnalia, 
 Plin. 
 
 Jpalus *, i. m. et Opalum, i. n. The 
 opal, a kind of precious stone shining 
 like fire, PWn. * 
 
 >pfeConsiva, drum. n. pi. Holidays 
 dedicated to the goddess Op6 Consi- 
 •a. Van* 
 
 Opella, se. f. dim. [<ib opera] 1 Utile 
 labor, or application. 2 Little busi- 
 ness, assiduity. 1 Parva productus 
 opella. Lucr. 2 = Officios seduli 
 tas et opel'a forensis, Hor. 
 
 Cpera, x. f 1 Work, labor. 2 Work- 
 manship. 3 The service, or perform- 
 ance, of a slave, or hired workman 
 
 4 A task. 5 Employment, business, 
 trade. 6 Endeavour. 7 Service, as 
 sistance. 8 Attention, the applying 
 one's self to any thing. 9 Time, or 
 pains. 10 Means, performance, help; 
 good, or ill service ; default, or cause 
 11 Effect, usefulness. 12 In plur 
 opera?, a public employment, the busi- 
 ness of a public place, particularly 
 in the matter of the customs. ISA 
 slave, or laborer. 1 ^ Mercenari- 
 orum opera, non artes, emuntur, 
 Cic. TT Res multae operae, A labo- 
 rious work, Caes. 2 = Opera et arti- 
 ficio singulari simulacrum, Cic. 
 3 Hominis operas locavi, non ca- 
 balli, Petron. 4 Non teneris pro- 
 tinus acerbe instandum puto, exi- 
 gendamque plenam operam, Quint. 
 
 5 }{ Operam et munus aliquod sus- 
 cipere, Cic. If Quibus opera est 
 trahere bellum, Whose, interest, or 
 business, it is, Liv. 6 Ut abortioni 
 operam daret, Plaut. If Bedita 
 opera, On set purpose, Ter. 7 Co 
 nonis opera in hello magna fuit, 
 Nep. 8 Magis lubMo est observare 
 quid agat: ei rei operam dabo, 
 Plaut IT Operam dare amori, To 
 give up one's self to love, Ter. 
 pracepiori, To learn of him, Suet, 
 tonsori, to be under his hands, Id. 
 rebus divinis, to sacrifice, or attend 
 to devotion, Cic. valetudini, to take 
 care of it, Id. 9 if list operae pre- 
 tium, It is worth zvhi/e, Hor. Ter. 
 Liv. Cic. Plaut. If Eadem opera, At 
 the same time, all under one, Id. 
 
 10 Illius opera nunc vivo, Tei. 
 
 11 Qualis videtur tibi opera haec 
 voci» meae ? Phcedr. 12 Navis pub- 
 licis operis aedificata, Cic. 13 Ac- 
 cedes opera nona agro Sabino, 
 Hor. If Theatrales operae, They 
 that were hired, or employed, to hiss, 
 applaud, or make parties in the the- 
 tre, Tac 
 
 Operans, tis. part. Working ; mak- 
 ing, or framing, work; busily em- 
 ployed in, bestirring one's self at one'» 
 work. Operantitim bellantiumque 
 clamor, Tac. 
 
 Op£raria, ee. f. A rvorlnvoman. Ni- 
 mium pretiosa es operaria, Plaut. 
 
 Opfcrarius, a, um. ndj. Of work, or 
 servile labor. Operario usu fodiant 
 radices, Plin. V Operarii lapides 
 Used by workmen as whet-stones 
 stones used in building, &c. Plin 
 Operarius homo, A mechanic, a fel- 
 low brought up to nothing but work, 
 Cic. Vina operaria, Such ms are 
 allowed to laborers, Plin Pecus 
 operarium, Working cattle, Col. 
 
 Operarius, ii. m. sc. boino. 1 A work- 
 man, or laborer; a mechanic; an 
 artificer. 2 A slave bred to hard, or 
 country, work 1 Operarii put bajuli 
 deesse non possunt, Cic 1 Virg. 
 
 OpSratio, 6nis. f. *. Working, the 
 making a wo>k. 2 A sacrificing, or 
 celebrating, a holiday. 1 Aranearum 
 genus erudita operatione conspi- 
 c.uum, Plin. 2 Ut isthaec operatio 
 crimen expiet, Frag. Plaut. 
 
 Operatus. a, um. part. 1 Working, 
 laboring. 2 Employed, busied about, 
 taken up with. 3 Absolute. Sacri- 
 ficing, assisting at a sacrifice, sacri- 
 ficing to, performing religious cere- 
 monies to, keeping a time holy iyi 
 honor of. 4 Suppliant. 1 § Textrix 
 operata Minervam, Tib. 2 In cute 
 curanda plus aequo operata juven- 
 tus, Hor. Soboles liberalibus studiis 
 operata, Tac. TT Corpus operatuin 
 reipublicse, Engage I in *he service 
 -06 
 
 of, Liv. S Prorurandis i*odigtt 
 civitas operata fuit, Id. OinnW 
 sint operata Deo, Let ait thing* 
 keep the day holy to, Tib. 4 TiW 
 operata resolrimus ora, Employed 
 in prayer to you, Ov. 
 Operculatus, part. Covered with < 
 
 cover. Operculati favi, Col. 
 Operculo, are, avi, atum. act. l'o 
 cover, or clap the lid on, a vessel , 
 to stop up with a stopple. Vast 
 operculare et oblinere convenit 
 Col. 
 Operculum, i. n. A cover, tr Ik 
 
 Operculum aheui, Cat. 
 Operiens, tis. part. Covering, Plin. 
 Operiinentnm, i. n. \ A covering, 
 a lid. 2 A coverlet, or counterpane. 
 of a bed. 1 Corpus operimento 
 matris terra obducitur, Cic. 11 Ocw- 
 lorum operimentum, A winkle for 
 a horse ; that wherewith he is hood- 
 winked. 2 Cat. 
 Operio, ire, rui, rtum. act. 1 To shut 
 up, or close. 2 To cover. 3 To hide. 
 or conceal. 4 To hide, or bury out oj 
 sight. 1 Ubi abiere intro, operu£re 
 ostium, Ter. Met. Privata vulnera 
 reipub. malis operire, Tac. 2 Um- 
 bris nox operit tenus, Virg. Arbo- 
 rum radices luna plena operito, 
 Plin. 3 5i Operire luctum, Id. 4 ^ 
 Operire Veliquias malae pugnae 
 Tac. 
 Operior, iri. pass. 1 To be shut. 2 T 
 be covered over. 3 To be clothed 
 1 Operiri fores jussit, Tac. 2 Arbos 
 operitur frondibus, Ov. S Neque 
 sub divo dorm ire oportet, aut ceru 
 bene operiri. Ccls. 
 Operor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To ope 
 rate, labor, work ; make, or frame, 
 xoork. 2 To be employed in, or take a 
 up with. 3 To be concerned in. 4 Te 
 be the occasion to. 5 To be taken Uf 
 with sacrificing, or performing any 
 holy rites. 1 Adolescentiores ad 
 opera exeunt, seniores intus ope 
 rantur, Plin. 2 Discendis cantirja 
 operati sunt, Sen. 3 Rebus Ven»»- 
 reis si fuit operatus vel vjt vel fe- 
 mina, debere eos flumine ablui. Col 
 4 Et niatutinis operatur festa lucer 
 nis, Juv- 5 Liv. 
 Opf rose, adv. 1 With much labor oc 
 pains. 2 Copiously. 3 With to» 
 much trouble. 1 Ut fiat quasi struc 
 tura quaedam, nee tamen fiat ope- 
 rose, Cic. 2 Dicemus paulo ope- 
 losius, Plin. 3 Plantas ex semi 
 nario transferre in aliud, priusquani 
 suo loco ponantur, operose praecipf 
 arbitror, Id. 
 Opfrosus, a, um. adj. [ab vyusj 
 1 Laborious, busy, indust7-ious , or 
 twe. 2 Efficacious, operative. 3 Tak 
 ing much labor, pains, or diligence 
 hard, difficult ; painful, tiresome 
 
 4 That about which much workman- 
 ship is employed ; well wrought. 
 
 5 Built, or adorned, with great cost 
 or charge. 6 Huge, mighty, vast. 
 
 1 Colonus operosus, Ov. Syria in 
 hortis operosissima, Plin. ^ = 
 Senectus non modo languida atque 
 iners non est, verum etiam opei osa, 
 et semper agens «liquid, Cic. K Vafes 
 operose dierum, Employed in lh'. 
 great work of writing the Fasti, Ov. 
 
 2 Operosae vires herbae, Id. 3 Opus 
 operosum, Cic. Operosa carmina 
 Hor. Divitiae operosioi es, id. Cum 
 dat. Vitia nee ip&a agricolis operosa, 
 Plin. If Operosus cibus, Hard of 
 digestion, Id. 4 S.s operosum, Ov. 
 5 Lege sanctum est, ne qais sepui- 
 crum faceret operosius, quam quod 
 decern homines effeceiint triduu 
 C«'c. If Operosae cultibus, Very rid 
 in attirt, Ov. 6 Muntii moles o r v?- 
 rosa, Id. 
 
 Opertaneus, a, um. adj. Sea-et. Gal' 
 linae ad opertanea sacra nigr» 
 
 Pliu. 
 
 OpiTHu, onis f- fab opcrio'. it 
 
OH 
 
 eevering over. «= Neptunus — a nuptu 
 id est, opertione, Varr. 
 Gpertdrium, ii. n. [ab operio] A co- 
 verlet. § Ex penula opertorium 
 face re, Sen, 
 ftpertum, i. n. Any thing covered, 
 hidden. V Opertum Bona: Deae, A 
 secret, or close place, where women 
 only met to supplicate that goddess, 
 Cic Operta Appollinis, Mysterious 
 tracks, Id. 
 
 < fertus, part. 1 Shut, shut up. 2 Co- 
 vered over, xvrapt about in. 3 Met 
 Secret, concealed, dark. 4 Private, 
 «bstruse. 5 Laden with. 1 Fores 
 ©pertae, Ov. 2 Nulio imbre adduci, 
 at capite opeito sit, Cic. 3 >{ Operta 
 qiue fu£re, aperta sunt, Plaut. 
 4 Judicia operta dedecore et infa- 
 mia, Cic. 5 = Contumeliis operti, 
 cppressique, Id. Opertus catenis, 
 Flor. h. e. oneratus. 
 frphrcsrdelos *, i. m. A precious 
 stone. Ophicarddonbarbari vocant ; 
 nigrum colorem binis lineis albis 
 includentibus, Pii.i. 
 
 Ophldion * ii. n. A JUh, Plin. Per- 
 haps a small sort of eel ; a grig. 
 
 Ophidmachus *, i. ni. Liv. A kind of 
 locust without wings. Some take it 
 for a lizard, which fights with ser- 
 pents, Hier. 
 
 Ophlon *, i. n. A beast in Sardinia, 
 less than a hart, with huir and teeth 
 like it, PI in. 
 
 Ophiostaphylos, i. m. The herb bri- 
 ony, or white-vine, Plin. 
 
 5philes *, ae. m. A kind of black 
 marble, full of spots like a serpent, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aphiuchus *, i. m. A constellation so 
 called, Manil. = Anguitenens, Cic. 
 Anguifer, Col. Serpentarius, Cas. 
 
 Gphiusa*, ae. f. rectius ophiussa. The 
 name of an herb, Plin. 
 
 Ophrys *, yos. f. The name of an 
 herb, Plin. 
 
 Ophthalmias * ae. m. A kind of sea 
 fish, Plaut. Lat. Oculata. 
 
 Ophthalmicus *, L m. An eculist. 
 K Hoplomachus nunc es fueras 
 ophthalmicus ante, Mart. 
 
 Opicus *, a, urn. adj. Barbarous, rude 
 unlearned. = Nos Grceci dictitant 
 barbaros, et spurcius nos quam 
 alios opicos appellatione foedant, 
 Cat. 
 
 Opifer *, era, emm. adj. Which aids 
 or helps ; succoring. Opifer per 
 orbem dicor, Ov. Dea opifera, 
 Plin. 
 
 frpifex, Icis, com. gen. adj. 1 That 
 works ; that makes, or frames, work. 
 2 The maker, or framer, of. 3 An 
 artificer^ or mechanic; one of a 
 working trade; a laborer, a manu- 
 facturer. 4 An artist, inventor, di- 
 vider, or framer. 5 The producer, 
 causer, or effecter. 1 Opifex coronae, 
 Hor. 2 — Opifex eedifica torque 
 mjnd; deus, Cic. Opifex rerum, 
 Ov. 3 Opifices omnes in sordid! 
 arte versantur, Cic. 4 Zeno, ver- 
 borum opifex, Id. 5 Rbetorice, 
 persnadendi opifex, Quint, stylus 
 dicewdi, Cic. 
 .Opificina, ae. f. The framing, con- 
 triving, or doing, of a thing. Si ea 
 m opificina nesciara esse fraudu- 
 lent», Plaut. 
 
 Opifkium, ii. a. The making, or do- 
 in S'. °f ° loorle. Nisi opificii apes 
 urget tempus, Varr. 
 
 Cvi^io^ «"is- m. A shepherd ; a kind 
 of bird. Opilio, qui pascit alienas 
 oves, aliquam habet peculiarem. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Oplme, atlv. Abundantly, plentifully. 
 Fid. Opipare. 
 
 Opimiat.,«s, a, um. adj. Opimian. 
 V Optmianuni vinum, Petr. Old 
 toim thiU has been kept very long. 
 
 ftplmitas, atis. f. Plenty of good 
 things. Maximae opimitates, Plaut. 
 Raro ecc i 
 
 OPi 
 
 Opimo, ire. act. To fatten, or make 
 fat. Offie panis vino madefactaa 
 celerius opimant, Col. 
 
 Opiums, a,- um. adj. 1 Fruitful, rich, 
 fertile. 2 Fat, well-grown, large, 
 gross. S Large, fair, plentiful. 
 4 Abounding with all good things ; 
 rich, well furnished. 5 Most honor- 
 able, or great. I = Syria opima 
 et fertilis, Cic. 2 >{ Studiosi, qui 
 non tam habitus corporis opimos, 
 quam gracilitates consectantur, Id. 
 K Pal ma negata macrum, donata 
 reducit opimum, Hor. Met. = Opi- 
 mum quoddam et tanquam adipa- 
 tae dictionis genus, Cic. 3H)( Ami- 
 cos res opimas pariunt, adversae 
 probant, Prosperity, Publ. Syr. 
 Opima praeda, Cic. 4 Regio rebus 
 opima bonis, Lucr. V Opima ac- 
 cusatio, Well grounded, full of 
 things material, Cic. 5 Ea rite opi- 
 ma spolia habentur, quae dux duci 
 detraxit, Liv. Opimus triumphus, 
 Hor. Ut opimiorem habeas rem, 
 Cic. 
 
 Opinabilis, e. adj. Imaginary, fanci- 
 ful, conjectural. Omnis opinabilis 
 est divinatio, coujectura enim niti- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Opinans, tis. part 1 Imagining, hav- 
 ing an opinion. 2 Thinking of. 
 
 3 Speaking. I Cic. 2 Prima luce, 
 nee opinantibus hostibus, locum 
 cepit, Hirt. 3 Qu* non opinanti 
 accidunt, Ter. nihil tale, Hor. 
 
 Opinatio, 5nis. f. The receiving, or 
 holding, an opinion, the believing 
 things without sufficient evidence 
 imagination, too fortvard assent 
 H.ec opinatio est, judicare se scire 
 quod nesctat, Cic. Sophista inep- 
 tae et mordacis, opinationis, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Opinato, adv. Suddenly, unexpectedly, 
 Aliud malum, nee opinato, exortum, 
 Liv. 
 
 Opinator, dris. m. An opinator, or 
 fond supposer, C»C 
 
 Opinatus *, us. m ^ancy, or imagi- 
 nation. Opinato* animi, Lucr. vix 
 alibi. 
 
 Opinatus *, a, um. part et adj. 
 1 Imagined, supposed. 2 Famous, in 
 good repute. 3 Speaking. 1 Duo 
 opinata bona, Cic. 2 Rhodos, opi- 
 natissima insula, Flor. 3 Male de 
 munere suo opinatos, Suet. 
 
 Opinio, onis. f. lab opinor] 1 Ima- 
 gination, belief, fancy. 2 Opinion, 
 judgment, belief, sentiment. 3 Cov\- 
 mon report, fame, rumor, talk, 
 vogue. 4 Esteem, credit, value, ac- 
 count, reputation. 5 A guess, or 
 conjecture ; a ground for suspicion. 
 6 Self-conceit, self-love. 1 ^f Non 
 re, sed ojMnione, duci, Cic. 2 Opi- 
 nio de diis immortalibus et om- 
 nium est, et quotidie crescit, Id. 
 Bona de me opinio, Id. cum infin. 
 Opinio te esse venturum, Id. 3 Op- 
 plevit opinio totam Graeciam, Id. 
 
 4 = Magna hominum opinio de te, 
 magna commendatio liberalitatis, 
 Id. 5 Concurrunt multae opini- 
 ones, Ter. 6 Homines opinionibus 
 inflati turpiter irridentur, et in 
 maximis erroribus versantur, Cie. 
 
 OpIniOsissimus, a, um. adj. Very 
 opinionative,full of new hypotheses, 
 given to novelty. Opiniosissimi hom- 
 ines nomine in multis rebus dis- 
 sentiunt, Cie. 
 
 Opinor *, an, atus sum. dep. » To 
 hold, esteem, believe, or assent to, 
 without full evidence. 2 To think, 
 judge, or suppose ; to fancy, imagine, 
 or guess. 3 By way of irony ; as 
 also puto ajul credo, Ov. 4 To 
 speak. 5 Pass. To be supposed. 
 1 Falso multa in vita homines opi- 
 nantur, Cic. 2 § Non opinor id 
 quidem neque jus esse, fyc. Id. 
 
 3 Ex hoc, opinor, ostfnditur, Plin. 
 
 4 Suet. Sen. 5 Vid. part. 
 
 791 
 
 OPP 
 
 Opium *, a, um. «tdj. Thought oj 
 Ov. Calcabam nee opinus cpe« 
 Stat. V ■ 
 
 Opipare, adv Richly, opulently, dainz 
 ily, plentifully, sumptuously, magni 
 fcently. = Caesar edit et aibit opi 
 pare sane et apparate, Cic, 
 
 Opiparus, a, um. adj. [ex opes ei 
 paro] 1 Abounding with wealth 
 
 2 In happy and plentiful state 
 
 3 Sumptuous, costly, dainty. X Athe- 
 nae opiparae, Plaut. 2 Maximas 
 opimitates opiparasque adfore, Id 
 res, Id S Opipara opsonia, Id. 
 
 Opisthographus *, a, um. adj. Writ- 
 ten on both sides. Commentarii 
 opisthographi, Plin. Ep. Lat. In 
 tergo scripti, Juv. adversaria, Cic. 
 
 Opisthotonos *, i. m. A disease caus- 
 ing a distortion of the neck, Pliu. 
 Lat. Dolor inflexibilis, Id. Hinc 
 
 Opisthotonicus *, a, um. adj. Wry- 
 necked, Plin. 
 
 Opitulor, ari, atus sum. dep. autiq. 
 opituio, Liv. Andron. 1 To help, 
 assist, or aid. 2 To relieve, or re- 
 dress. 3 To help, or be good for. 
 1 § = Patriae subvenire opitulari- 
 que, Cic. 2 Teclis suis prohibito 
 praetor quemadmodum more et ex- 
 emplo opitulari possit. Id. Met, 
 Cui misericordia opitulari debeat, 
 Id. 3 fiContra vanas species opi- 
 tulari, Plin. 
 
 Opium*, ii. n. The juice of poppy, 
 Plin. 
 
 Opobalsamum *, i. n. 1 Balm oj 
 Gilead, the juice of the balm-tree. 
 
 1 The tree. 1 Plin. 2 Just. 
 Opocarpathum *, i. n. The juice of 
 
 carpathum, a poison, Plin. 
 Opopanax *, acis. m. The juice of 
 
 panax, or the herb all-heal, Plin. 
 Oporice *, es. f. An excellent medicine 
 
 from fruits, Plin. 
 0p6roth€ca *, ae. f. An apple-loft, 
 
 or place where fruits are laid up 
 
 X Non ut videant pinacothecas, «id 
 
 oporothecas, Varr. 
 Oporteo, 5re. pers. To behove, to be 
 
 needful, convenient, or fit. Signa 
 
 quae adsolent, quaeque oportent, 
 
 Ter. Haec facta ab illo oportebant, 
 
 Syre, Id. 
 Oportet, Sbat, uit, Cre. impers. 1 It 
 
 behoves, it is meet, ft, or proper. 
 
 2 It ought. 3 It mvM needs be that. 
 
 1 ){ Est aiiquid, quod non oporteat, 
 etiam si licet; quicquid vero non 
 licet, certe non oportet, Cic. Pas- 
 torem pascere oportet oves, Virg. 
 
 2 X Si loquor de rep. quod oportet 
 insanus, si quod opus est, servus 
 existimor, Cic. Ne quid fiat secut 
 quam oportet, Id. 3 Exossatum 
 esse oportet, quern tu probe percus- 
 seris, Plaut. IT Haud longe abesse 
 oportet, He cannot be far off. Id. 
 
 Oppango, ere, pegi, pactum, act To 
 fasten, or join, to. fl Suavium op- 
 pegit, Gave a close kiss to, Plaut 
 
 Oppector, ti. pass. To be picked, or 
 pulled ; to be eaten. Nimio melius 
 oppectuntur frigida, Plaut. 
 
 Oppfido, ere, neut. To fart against 
 one ; to cry a fart for one, to affront 
 and contradict. '§ Curtis Judaeis 
 oppedere, Hor. Raro occ. 
 
 Oppenendus, part To be waited 
 for. Constantia opperiendse mor- 
 tis, Tac. 
 
 Opperior, Iri, rtus. dep. 1 To stay. 
 wait, or tarry, for. 2 To watch, ta 
 observe. 1 Ego te interim apud vet 
 opperibor, Plaut. Mentis inoj» 
 lucem opperiebatur, Tac. 2 Oppe- 
 rior hie, quam gerat rem, Plaut. 
 
 Oppessulatus, a, um. adj. Bolted 
 hasped, or barred, against. Oppes 
 sulatas fores, Petron. 
 
 Oppeto, ere, Ivi, vel ii, Ituni. art 
 1 To undergo. 2 Absoi. To die. I 
 1T Oppetere mortem, To die, Cic 
 Letum pro patrii, Liv. 2 Beati 
 queis contigit oppetere, Virg 
 
OPP 
 
 OPP 
 
 OPP 
 
 Or>pettnt [aquilss] noo senio, sed 
 fame, Plin. 
 iHjpetor, eris. pass. Cic. 
 DppTco, \re. act. To smear over with 
 
 pitch. Corticem oppicato, Cat. 
 Dppidanus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 a town, or city. Oppidanum jus, 
 Cic. Mp^. TT Oppidanum genus 
 dicendi, A rude impolite way, Id. 
 <T>pidanus, i. m. A citizen, or townt- 
 man. Ne oppidani a militibus in- 
 juriam acciperent, Cas. 
 Oppldatim, adv Town by town, or 
 
 from tmim to town, Suet. 
 Oppido, adv. 1 Very much, exceed- 
 ingly, vei-y. 2 Utterly, quite, alto- 
 gether, wholly. 1 Paulum oppido 
 differunt definitioues, Cic Oppido 
 pauci, Id. 2 Oppido interii, Id. 
 Omnene ? M. Oppido, Id. 
 
 Oppidulum, i. n. dim. A little town. 
 Melita», aut alio in loco simili op- 
 pldulo, Cic 
 
 Oppldum, i. n. al. opidum. 1 A 
 walled town, a town, or borough. 
 2 A city. 1 = Pherae, urbs Thes- 
 saltae, in quo oppido, fyc. Cic. 2 
 Nep. 
 
 Oppignero, are, avi, alum. act. 1 To 
 pawn, to lay to paivn, to gage. 2 Met 
 To engage, or bind, one's self. 1 Op- 
 pigneravit ad mensafri vix octo 
 nummis annutum, Mart. 2 Ver- 
 bum, quo se oppigneraret, Sen. 
 
 Oppigneror, ari- pass. Libelli pro 
 vino saepe oppignerabantur, Cic. 
 
 Oppilatus, part. That has the entrance 
 stopt against, Cic. 
 
 Oppllo, are, avi, atum. act. To stop, 
 or Jill up, against. Fluctibus ad- 
 versis oppilare ostia contra, Lucr. 
 
 Dppleo, ere, evi, Stum. act. To fll 
 full, or all over. Odor nares ooplet, 
 Varr. Totam urbem opplevit luc- 
 tus, Liv. TT Opinio Graciam op- 
 plevit, Hath prevailed over, Cic. 
 
 Oppieor, eri. pass. Catull. 
 
 Oppletus, part. Filled, Cic 
 
 Opploro, are. neut To weep, wail, 
 or make moan, to ; to keep a whining 
 about. § Quin auribus meis opplo- 
 rare desmitis, Ad Her. 
 
 r*pponendus. part. Opponenda, Plin. 
 
 5pp6nens, lis. part. Opposing, Liv. 
 
 >ppfino, ere, sui, si turn. act. 1 To put 
 to, or lay close. 2 To build over against. 
 
 5 To place, fix, or clap, against. 4 To 
 put before, to place for covering, or 
 hiding. 5 To thrust, put, or give, 
 to. 6 To hold up against. 7 To lay, 
 or stake down, against. 8 To inter- 
 pose. 9 To put, or lay, in the way 
 of. 10 To place against, to oppose. 
 
 1 1 Met. To oppose to. 12 To offer 
 against as an argument. 13 To pre- 
 xndfor an excuse, or defence. 14 To 
 use, or name, against ; to the intent 
 to discourage, or affright. 15 To 
 iet up against, as an equal, rival, or 
 match. 16 To give up, or consign 
 to ; to oblige to. 17 To turn towards. 
 1 Opponebam foramini oculos, 
 Petron. 2 Et stabula a ventis hy- 
 berno opponere soli, Virg. 8 Op- 
 posuitque genu costis, Ov. 4 § Op- 
 posuitque manum fronti, Id. 5 
 Quod cuique opus sit, oppone, Cic. 
 
 6 Manum pueila suavio opponat 
 tuo, Hor. 7 X Pono pallium, ille 
 suum annulum opposuit, Plaut. 
 Nuda pro pecunia corpora oppo- 
 nunt. Sen. 8 Non omnes nostra 
 corpora opponimus i Cic. 9 Ut 
 mini impedimenta opponerem, 
 Plancvs up. Cic. 10 § Ad omnes 
 jutroitjs armatog homines oppo- 
 nit, Id. 11 § Se opponere invidiam, 
 Id. Vitium virtuti opponere, Id. 
 
 12 X Non quo probaret, sed ut op- 
 poneret Sto'icis, summum bonum 
 esse, SfC. Id. 13 Opposuisti semel 
 Ciceronis nostri vaietudinem. Id. 
 14 Nolite mihi isla iiomina civita- 
 »um opponere, Id. 15 Latium plu- 
 **» fcsibrbit, quo» opponat Graeciae, 
 
 Phadr. 16 § Sese opponere morti, 
 Virg. 17 Oppono auriculam, Hor. 
 Opponor, ni. pass. Cic. 
 OpportGne, adv. 1 Opportunely, con- 
 veniently. 2 In good time, \n a happy 
 hour, seasonably. 1 § Opportune 
 facere, Cie. 2 Opportune hie sit 
 mihi obviam, Ter. Accidere oppor- 
 tunius nihil poterit ; teipsum cupio, 
 Cic. Opportunissime nuntiis alta- 
 tis, Cas. 
 Opportihritas, litis, f. 1 Convenience, 
 fitness. 2 Opportunity. 3 Season- 
 ableness. 4 Benefit, use, advantage. 
 5 The being defenceless, weak, or ex- 
 posed. 1 Loci opportunitas, Cas. 
 Flummum opportunitates, Ctc. 2 
 Opportunita* ad negotium admi- 
 nistrandum, Id. 3 OptimA oppor- 
 tunitate ambo advenistis, Plaut. 4 
 Amicitia tantas opportunitates ha- 
 bet, quantas vix queo dicere, Cic. 
 *=* utilitas, Id. 5 Opportunita» sua; 
 liberoruiuque aetatis, Sail. 
 
 Opportunus, a, um. adj. 1 Commodi- 
 ous, fit, convenient, meet for the pur- 
 pose. 2 Useful, advantageous, ser- 
 viceable. 3 Seasonable ; opportune. 
 4 Happening in good time, found by 
 good chance. 5 Ready to assist, or 
 serve, one, on occasion. 6 Well-timed, 
 patly, or dexterously managed. 7 Apt 
 to ; obnoxious, or subject, to. 8 Ex- 
 posed to, in danger of 9 Giving the 
 enemy an advantage over him. 10 
 Under one'* power. 1 1 That has ad- 
 vantages against one. 1 Loco op- 
 portuniore in his malis nullo esse 
 potuisti, Cic. Opportunissimus ac 
 fructuosissimus locus, Cas. ? Ab- 
 sol. Alii opportuni, Other fit persons, 
 Sail. 2 = Ad omnia haec magis 
 opportumis, nee magis ex usu ne- 
 mo est, Ter. Classes optima et 
 opportunissimae, Cic. 3 Ubi pri- 
 mum opportunum fuit, Sail. Tem- 
 pus opportunissimum vobis, Cic. 
 4 Receptus est reus, neque peractus, I 
 ob mortem opportunam, Tac. 5 
 Corvus opportuno se bubili condi- 
 dit, Phadr. 6 Nihil homini amico 
 est opportuno amicius, Plaut. 7 
 ■= Obnoxius et opportunus injuria? 
 Flor. Opportuniora morbis cor- 
 pora, Id. i Opportunus flammis 
 Combustible, Lucr. 8 ./Etas maxi- 
 me opportuna injuria?, Liv. 1f Op- 
 portunus criminibus, Against whom 
 accusations are easily believed, Id. 
 9 Haud sane opportunus obsidianti- 
 bus, Id. 10 Sen. 1 1 Hostes oppor- 
 tuni et scelestissimi, Sail. 
 
 Oppositio, finis, f. Opposition, con- 
 trariety. Per oppositionem nega- 
 tionis, Cic. 
 
 Opposltus, part. Oppfistus, Lucr. 
 1 Set, put, or placed against. 2 
 Pawned. 3 Objected. 4 Lying be- 
 tween, or in the way , opposite. 1 Ad 
 omnes portas milite opposito, hos- 
 tibus viam clauserat, Liv. 2 Ager 
 oppositus est pignori ob decern mi- 
 nas, Ter. 3 Ne, opposito dedecore, 
 sententia depellerere, Ctc. 4 Col- 
 libus ad tegendas insidias oppositis, 
 Liv. [Luna] opposita soli, Cic. 
 
 Oppfisitus, us. m. 1 Interposition, or 
 an opposing. 2 Opposition, or a 
 being against. 1 Laterum nostro- 
 rum oppositus et corporum pollice- 
 mur, Ctc. 2 Val. Max. 
 
 Oppressio, finis, f. 1 Oppression, ex- 
 tortion, violence. 2 The crushing, 
 bearing down, or stifling, by violtnce. 
 1 Per oppressionem, ut banc mihi 
 eripere postulet, Ter. 2 = Legum 
 et libertatis interitus et oppressio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Oppress! unctila, ae. f. dim. A little 
 pressing. Papillarum oppressiun- 
 cula;, Plant. 
 
 Oppressoi - , oris. m. He that has de- 
 stroyed, or violently exterminated. 
 Oppressor dominationis, Rr-utus ad 
 Cic 
 
 Oppie58ua. part. 1 Pressed etowm. 
 sqneeiea flat. 2 Stifled, concealtd. 
 
 3 Borne down, overset, overlaid, over 
 powered, oppressed, crushed, enslaved 
 
 4 Heavy, or overcharged. 5 Routed, 
 vanquished, subdued. 6 Violent!} 
 brought to an end ; abolished, kc 
 
 1 Terr* oppressus, Cic. Oppress» 
 herba, Ov. Met = Memoria on«« 
 rata, et quasi oppressa, Plin. Xjk 
 TT Oppressus sol, The sun having Ut 
 light stopt, Lucr. 2 ^ Lilerae ne» 
 que suppressse, neque oppreauae, 
 Cic 3 Oppressus a praedonibus e* 
 captus est, Id. 4 Vino et som.no 
 oppressi, Id. 5 Pompeius apud Si 
 ciliam oppressus, Tac 6 % Ut ex- 
 stinctss potius amicitise quam op 
 pressae videantnr, Cic. 
 
 Opprimo, gre, essi, essum. act. [est ot 
 et premo] 1 To press, or thnist, down 
 
 2 To cruth to death, to squeeze fiat. 
 
 5 To stop. 4 To cover. 5 To di> 
 pirit, or depiess. 6 To fall heavy 
 upon. 7 To be too hard for, over- 
 throw, or cast. 8 To make one yield, 
 or comply, by urgency. 9 To bury, 
 efface, overwhelm, or make not to bt 
 taken notice of. 10 To enslave, or 
 get under his power, by force. 11 To 
 destroy, Met. to root out. 12 To 
 
 fall, or come, upon suddenly, or un- 
 expectedly ; to surprise, or take un- 
 provided. IS To overtake, to catcA, 
 or lay hold of. 1 4 To come, or fall, 
 upon. 15 To quench, to put out, t* 
 beat down at the first. 16 To come 
 on, and put a stop to. 17 To stifle, 
 to hide, to conceal, to suppress, to 
 cover. 1 Pede taleam opprimito, 
 Cat. 2 Ut nostram progeniem op- 
 primat, Phadr. 3 Querelas con 
 silio oppressimus, Cic. 4 Terra* 
 opprimere imbri, Lucr 6 Quia 
 servorum animos summSl formi- 
 dine oppresserit, Cic. 6 Fabulatm 
 oppressit calamitas, Ter. 7 Inno- 
 centes iniquo judicio opprimere, 
 Cic. 8 Si posset impetrari— dedi 
 operam, verum oppressit, Plaut. 
 9 Oppressit mentionem omnexa 
 memoriamque conlentionis hujus 
 majus certamen, Liv. 10 § Liber* 
 tatem populi opprimere, Nep. V 
 Opprime, dum nova sunt, subiti 
 mala semina morbi, Ov. 12 Anto» 
 nium in mediis ejus injuriis et cu- 
 piditatibus mors oppressit. Cic. IS 
 Ibi eum missa; a Paulino Liburnioat 
 oppressere, Tac. ^ Met. Occasio- 
 nem opprimere, Plaut. 14 Quum 
 eum sopor oppressisset, Liv. IS 
 Nisi orientem ilium ignem oppres*- 
 sissent, Id. 16 Muscam opprimere 
 captans, Phadr. 17 Irani oppres- 
 sit, ne qua ex eo negotio seditio 
 oriretur, Sail. 
 
 Opprimor, mi. pass. 1 To be stifled, 
 !lc 2 Met To be dissembled, hid, 
 or suppressed. 3 To be overcharged, 
 or burdened. 4 To sink under. 5 To 
 be run down, or fenced to give way to. 
 6 To be abolished, or brought into 
 oblivion, &.c. 1 Vereor maxiine, ne 
 in Tusculano opprimar, Cic 1 = 
 X Est quiddam, quod occultatur, 
 quod, quo studiosius opprimitur »1 
 absconditur, eo magis eininet «.t 
 apparet, Cic. 3 Dicitur oppriml 
 memoriam imaginum pondere, Id, 
 4 0pprimi me onere officii malo, 
 Id. 5 A barbaris opprimuntur, Q 
 Curt. 6 Fid. part. 
 
 Opprfibrium, ii. n. 1 A reproach, ot 
 taunt. 2 A disgrace, or scandal 
 1 = Dedecus habetur opprobrium- 
 que meritum, Plin. 2 Falsis oppro 
 briis morderi, Hoi: 
 
 Opprobro, &re, avi, atum. act. To 
 object to, as a disgrace, to upbraid 
 with ; to twit, or hit in the teeth. 
 Rus tu mihi opprobras ? Plavl. 
 
 Opprobror, ari. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Oppugrnandus, part. To be attacked W 
 assinilted. Liv. 
 
OPT 
 
 &ppwgiia.'io, 6nls. f. 1 7 k* act of 
 
 attacking, or assaulting, i An as- 
 sault, or battery. 8 A siege. 4 Op- 
 position. 5 The acting against an- 
 other's interest, to weaken, or over» 
 throw, it 1 K Non segnior oppug- 
 natio est, quam pugna fuerat, Liv. 
 2 Oppidorum oppugnatio impedie- 
 batur, Cos. 3 Oppugnationes op- 
 pidorum, Cic 4 ii Cum hoc genus 
 oppugnalionis inferetur, propulsare 
 debebitis, Id. 5 Inimicorum op- 
 pugnatio, Id. 
 Oppugnator, 5ris. m. 1 An enemy, 
 opposer, or underminer. 2 A besieger. 
 1 Meae salutis oppugnator, Cic. % 
 Propugnator, Id. 2 Flamma ab 
 oppidanis et oppugnatoribus visa, 
 
 £>ppugnatus. part 1 Assaulted, buf- 
 feted. 2 Weakened, having suffered 
 by. 1 Domus est oppugnata ferro, 
 facibus, ifc. Cic. 2 Oppugnata per 
 Minimum otium Carthago, Liv. 
 
 Oppugno, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 fight against, to atsault. 2 To be, 
 exert, or oppose, itself against. 3 
 Met To thwart, to oppose, to op- 
 pugn ; to endeavour to overthrow, or 
 disappoint. 4 To endeavour to run 
 down, or confute. 5 To endeavour to 
 get into one's power. 1 Oppugna- 
 bant Athenienses Chium, Nep. 2 
 X Nee prius absistit fessam oppug- 
 nare carinam impetus undae, Ov. 
 S Non oppugnavi fratrem tuum, sed 
 (Vatri tuo repugnavi, Cic. 4 ){ Car- 
 neades nullam rem oppugnavit, 
 quam non evertit, Id. 5 Qui albo 
 rete aliena oppugnant bona, Plaut. 
 
 Oppugnor *, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Opputo, are. act unde Opputor, ari. 
 pass. To be pruned, or cut off. Op- 
 putatur, quicquid proximo tulit 
 fructum, Plin. 
 
 J>ps *, opis, gen. opem, accus. ope, 
 abl. [opes, plur.] 1 Power, might. 2 
 Help, assistance. S That which con- 
 tributes, or is effectual, towards. 4 
 Rule, dominion, empire. 1 Quantum 
 dii tibi dant opis, Ter. IT Non opis 
 est nostra?, It is beyond our power, 
 Virg. 2 = Ampere opem auxili- 
 umque, Plaut. - 3 Quibus nihil est 
 in ipsis opis ad bene beateque vi- 
 vendum, Cic. 4 Astante ope bar- 
 barica, Id. ex poetd. 
 
 topes *, um, Ibus. pi. fern. 1 Power, 
 influence, interest. 2 Met Strength. 
 S Greatness, dominion, empire. 4 
 Help, assistance, power to help. 5 
 Riches, wealth, substance, estate. 1 
 Cum Atheniensium opes senescere 
 videret, Nep. 2 $ Opes acquirit 
 «undo amnis, Ov. 3 Inclementia 
 divum has evertit opes, Virg. 4 
 Expectare alterius opes, Ctc 5 }£ 
 Sagnas inter opes inops, Hor. 
 
 ^ptabilis, e. adj. Desirable, eligible. 
 Exitus optabi'lis, Cic. «= Optabile 
 et expetendum, Id. Nihil hoc bono 
 optabilius, Id. justitia per se ipsam, 
 Id. mors cum gloria, Id. 
 
 Uptabililer, adv. Quam optabiliter 
 iter illud jucundum esse debet, quo 
 confecto, nulla reliqua cura, nulla 
 solicitudo futura sit! Ck. 
 
 Uptandus, part Ut optanda mors e«- 
 get, modo sine cruciatu, Cic 
 
 Optassis, pro optaveris, Plaut. 
 
 Opt&tio, 6nis. f. A wishing, or wish. 
 
 '_ Cui cum trei optationes Neptunus 
 dedisset, Cic. 
 
 >MAto, adv. As one would wish, ac- 
 cording to one's desire, desirably. 
 Optato advenis, Ter. Quo mi hi 
 optatius accident si, ifc. Cic. 
 
 Jptatum, i. n. A wish, or desire. 
 Meis optatis fortuna respondit, Cic 
 IT Optata loquere, Speak agreeably, 
 do not say to, Ter. 
 
 }p&tus *, a, um. ,*irt et adj. l 
 
 x. et adj. 
 longed for, 
 
 Wished, desired, 
 
 Implored, enireated. S 'Acceptable, 
 
 desirahu. I Mnxiiue mihi tiiit op- 
 
 OPT 
 
 latum Romae esse tecum, Cie. 2 
 Plaut. 3 Nihil mihi accideie po- 
 tuit optatius, Cic. Mea suavissi- 
 ina et optatissima Terentia, Id. 
 Optimas*, itis. c. g. adj. 1 Belong- 
 ing to, or that is for, aristocracy j 
 that is for maintaining the au- 
 thority of the senate. 2 Of the 
 highest rank, of the first quality. 
 S Optimates, defenders of the senate, 
 and regular government, such as were 
 averse to popularity, or faction ; the 
 great men, those of highest rank. 
 
 1 Dum putet te parum optimatem 
 esse, vide, ne parum diligenter, 
 quod optimum est, eligas, Cic. 2 
 Matronae opulentae, optimates, Id. 
 S X Populi potential non amicus, 
 et optimatum fautor, Nep. 
 
 Optlme*, adv. 1 Very well, best. 
 
 2 Most easily, or conveniently. S 
 Most opportunely, or seasonably. 1 
 Optime omnium, Cic. T Optime 
 est, It is well done, Ter. 2 X Hu- 
 manitatis est vel non facere quod 
 non optime possis, vel facere quod 
 non pessime facias, Cic S Syrum 
 optime eccum ! Ter. 
 
 Optlmus*, a, um. adj. 1 Best, most 
 eligible. 2 Most fit, proper, meet, 
 or convenient. 3 Most seasonable. 
 4 Most excellent, most perfect. 5 
 Most beneficent. 6 An appellation 
 of Scipio Nasica, also added to the 
 title of Augustus by the senate, and 
 afterwards to Trajan, and the suc- 
 ceeding emperors. 7 Optimus 
 Maximus, An appellation of Jupi- 
 ter ; but impiously assumed by Cali- 
 gula. 8 Most innocent, most virtu- 
 ous, very honest. 9 Most fine, deli- 
 cate, rich, in meat, or apparel. 10 
 Most exvert, skilful, or dexterous. 
 11 Senaiorian. 1 Optima mors, 
 parcA quae venit apta die, Prop. 2 
 Quod erit optimum factu, facito, 
 Ctc ){ deterrimus, Id. 3 ){ Quod 
 optimo tempore facere non licuit, 
 id minus idoneo fiet, Id. 4 In 
 praestantibus rebus magna sunt ea, 
 quae sunt optimis proxima, Id. 5 
 Jupiter optimus, id est, beneficen- 
 tissimus, Id. 6 Victor, Plin. Pan. 
 7 Cic. 8 % Ut quisque est vir opti- 
 mus, ita difficillime esse alios im- 
 probos suspicatur, Id. 9 Optimis 
 rebus fruor, Phttdr. 10 Optime 
 furum, Catull. 11 Optimam remp. 
 judico, quae sit in potestate optimo- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Optio, onis. f. [a& optoj A choice, 
 option, or election. Optio haec tua 
 est ; utram harum vis conditionum 
 accipe, Plaut. Si mea optio esset, 
 Ctc 
 
 Optio, onis. m. 1 An assistant ; one 
 chosen for a helper, or under-puller. 
 2 A deputy, lieutenant, mate, or «- 
 sistant ; a substitute. 3 An advan- 
 tage. 1 Tibi optionem sumito Le- 
 onidam, Plaut. 2 Tac. 3 Non 
 mihi jus meum obtinendi optio est, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Optlvus, a, um. adj. Assumed, ad- 
 ditional. Optivum cognomen, Hor. 
 Vix alibi. 
 
 Opto *, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 wish, to wish for, or desire. 2 To 
 want, or require. 3 To choose, or 
 desire to do. 4 To choose, or prefer; 
 to be willing to do rather. 5 To de- 
 sire, prefer, or be for. 6 To take 
 one's choice, to ask at one's own elec- 
 tion. 7 To choose out for. 8 To 
 pick and choose. 1 J^ Non modo 
 non est quid sperem, sed vix jam 
 quid audeam optare, Cic 2 Visus 
 est mihi intelligere praeclare, quid 
 causa optaret, Id. 3 Te optem 
 necare majore iucommodo, Ph<zd>: 
 4 Qua? se inhoneste optavit parare 
 divitias potius, quam, Arc Ter. 
 Romae rus optas, Hor. 5Extemos 
 optare duces, Virg. 6 Quod vis do- 
 Dum e: rirsemium a me opt to, id 
 "93 
 
 OPO 
 
 optatum feres, Te*. 7 Optavit 1» 
 cum regno, Virg. lecto, Id. 8 # 
 Optare hoc quidem est, non dispu 
 tare, Cic. 
 
 Optor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Opulens, tis. adj. Wealthy, or fuU 
 of riches. Civitas opulens, Sail. 
 
 Opulenter, adv. Magnificently, plen- 
 tifully, abundantly y{ Neque mili- 
 tes arete colam, nee opulenter 
 Sail. = Ludos opulentius instruc 
 tiusque, quam priores reges, fecit, 
 Liv. 
 
 Opulentia, as. f. 1 Power, greafie&s 
 2 Plenty, abundance. 3 Wealth, 
 riches. 1 Invidia ex opulentia orta 
 est, Sail. 2 = Non vobis divuia 
 uber agri, Trojaeve opulentia deerit, 
 Virg. 3 X Publice habemus eges 
 tatem, privaiim opulentiam, Soli. 
 
 Opulento, ire. act. 1 To furnish plen- 
 tifully, or daintily. 2 To enrich and 
 make wealthy. I Cum villaticao 
 pastiones mensam pretiosis dapi- 
 bus opulentent, Col. 2 An fund«s 
 herum baccis opulentet olivae, Hor. 
 
 Opulentus, a, um. adj. [ut a luce, 
 luculentus, sic ab ope, opulentus] 
 
 1 Potent, mighty, of great interest 
 
 2 Magnificent, sumptuoue, noble. ? 
 FuU of, plentiful, abounding with. 
 4 Rich, wealthy. 5 Dainty. 6 En. 
 riched with, rendered august, at 
 splended, by. 1 }{ Amicitiarum 
 praesidia qua-runt inopes magi» 
 quam opulenti, Cic. Opulentior 
 factio tenuit urbem, Liv. 2 Opu- 
 lenta regia, Catull. 3 § Pars pro- 
 vincial agro virisque opulentior, 
 Sail. Gens armis virisque opulen 
 tissima, Liv. 4 Opulentior Ara- 
 bum thesauris, Hor. Rex Asiae opa 
 lentissimus Croesus, Cic. 5 Opw 
 lentum opsonium, Plaut. 6 Tern 
 pltm donis opulentum, et numine 
 Divae, Virg. 
 
 Opulus, i. f. A tree which the French 
 call opier, some a witch-hazel, Co» 
 et Varr. 
 
 Opuntia, ae. f. A kind of herb, Plin. 
 
 Opus *, €ris. n. 1 A work, a perform 
 ance, done, perfected, or accom 
 plished by pains, or art 2 Labor, 
 pains. 3 Country labor, or work 
 4 Difficulty, toil, travail. 5 Business, 
 or task. 6 The purt, the concern. 
 7 The use, the service. 8 Workman 
 ship, manufacture. 9 Employment, 
 the particular business of any tray of 
 life. 10 An act, or deed. 11 A bund- 
 ing, pile, or structure ; a work, or 
 fortification. 12 A military exploit, 
 an achievement. 13 For chrema, or 
 res, a thing. 14 A manly exercise 
 15 In re obsccena, euphemismus 
 
 1 Opus ex auro et gemmis, Ctc 
 
 2 Patiens operum, Id. Maximo 
 opere, Ter. magno, Plaut. H Omni 
 opere, With all earnestness, with 
 the utmost endeavour, Plin. 3 Quod 
 in opere faciundo operae consumii 
 tuae, Ter. 4 = Hoc opus, hie labor 
 est, Virg. 5 Extremum ferri sn 
 perest opus, Luc. 6 Famam exten- 
 derejfactis, noc virtutis opus, Virg. 
 
 7 Mucro perdidit ensis opus, Lus. 
 
 8 Mirabili opere effectum candela- 
 brum. Ctc. 9 Prseclarum opus est 
 instituere adolescentes, Id. 10 Ab. 
 sol. Operum certamen, Ovia. M 
 11 Locus natura et opere munitus, 
 Cces. 12 Vix quidquam in Sullat 
 operibus clarius duxerim, quam 
 quod, t{C Puterc 13 T Misei"*- 
 est opus, Plaut. ut nos, It is o- ■ 
 business, or thing. 14 Hor. 15 Flw*. 
 Ov. 
 
 Opus, subst. indecl. Neea, neenrrrm, 
 = Oportet et opus est hoc fieri, 
 Cic. Argentum est opus. Ter. § Ni 
 hil opus est te isihlc sedere, Cic. 
 
 Opus, adj. indecl. Needful, evpeJi 
 ent, necessary. Multa sibi opUB 
 esse, Ctc. 
 
 Opusculum, i. n. din. 1 A litti» 
 
ORA 
 
 ORB 
 
 ORG 
 
 frame, fabric, or compos utt. 2 A 
 little piece, a small treatise, or work. 
 1 Opusculorum fabricator, Cie. 2 
 Lucubratum opusculum, Id. 
 Ur& *, se. f. \ A coast, region, part, 
 KiT country. 2 The border, or coast, 
 oj a country ; particularly the sea- 
 coust. a A tract, or climate. 4 The 
 extremity, edge, brim, margin, hem, 
 er border, of any thing. 5 Met. $ 
 Extent, circumference, limits. 6 The 
 tope which f ustens a ship to the shore. 
 
 1 = Quacumque in ora, ac parte 
 lerrarum, Cic. 2 — Amoenitates 
 orarum et litorum, Id. V $ Lumi- 
 nis or», The light, or regions of 
 light, Lucr. 3 Globus terrae dua- 
 bus oris distantibus habitabilis, 
 Cic 4 = iEther extrema ora et 
 determinatio mundi, Id. § Orae 
 thoracis, Virg. clypei, Id. Orae 
 rulneris, The lips, or edges, of a 
 wound. Cels. 5 Ingentes oras evol- 
 vite belli, Virg. Enniana vox. 6 Alii 
 resolvunt oras, aut anchoram vel- 
 lunt, Z/'ti. TT Oram solvere, To un- 
 moor a ship, Quint. 
 
 Oraculum, i. n. 1 An oracle, answer, 
 counsel, or sentence, from the gods. 
 
 2 A prophecy, or prediction. 3 An 
 oracle, or place where divine answers 
 are given. 4 A famous true saying, 
 an adage. 1 Iisdem de rebus sem- 
 per aut Delphis oraculum, aut ab 
 Ammone, aut a Dodona petebant, 
 Cic. 2 Quod precor, eveniet: sunt 
 quiddam oracula vatum, Ov. H $ 
 Oracula mortis, Answers given by 
 the deaa, necromancy, Lucr. 3 Has 
 rationes ad oraculum vexandum 
 spoliaiidumque profectae sunt, Cic. 
 4 Illud verum est M. Catonis ora- 
 culum, NIHIL agendo homines 
 male agere discunt, Col. 
 
 ^raudus. part. 1 To be pleaded. 2 To 
 be prayea to. 1 Cum ad causam 
 orandam venissent, $-c. Liv. 2 
 Oranda mimir-a, Virg. 
 
 Orans, tis. part. 1 Desiring, begging, 
 entreating. 2 Praying. S Suppli- 
 ant. 1 Urans ut ne id faceret, Ter. 
 Multa aeos orans, Virg. 2 Orantem 
 audiit omnipotens, Id. S $ Orantia 
 brachia tendo, Ov. 
 
 ftrarius, a, um. adj. Of the shore, or 
 tea-coast. IT Navicular orariae, Shore 
 ships, bylanders, or small barks that 
 SuU near the shtre, Pliu. Ep. 
 
 oratio, onis. f. 1 A speaking, more 
 particularly declaiming ; a making 
 
 3 leeches. 2 A word, or speech; a 
 iscourse. 3 A plea, a reason, a de- 
 fence. 4 Somewhat to say. 5 A man- 
 ner of speaking, or writing. 6 An 
 oration, a speech, a declamation. 7 
 An adage, a saying. 8 An edict, 
 rescript, or mandate. 1 ){ Pbiloso- 
 phorum sermo potius quam oratio 
 dicitur, Cic. 2 Orationis satis est: 
 siqueie me, Plaut. 3 Honesta ora- 
 tio est, Ter. 4 Orationem 6perat 
 invenisse se, qua, S^c. Id. 5 }{ Pa- 
 catior philosopborum oratio, ora- 
 torum pugnacior, Cic. 6 Oratio 
 puris et t Isctis verbis composita, 
 i Jb Vetus verbum est, Com- 
 ir.uma esse amicorum omnia, D. 
 Facete isthaec nata oratio est, Ter. 
 8 Suet. 
 
 ©ratiuncula, as. f. dim. A little oration, 
 or speech, Cic 
 
 Oafctor, oris. m. 1 A speaker. 2 An 
 orator 3 Meton. The title of a 
 mook of Cipro's. 4 A mediator, an 
 intercessor. 5 An ambassador, a le- 
 gate. 1 Mihi tecum cavendum est ; 
 nimis quam orator catus es, Plaut. 
 2 Eloqui composite, ornate, copi- 
 ose, oratoris est, Cic. 3 Oratorem 
 meum (sic enim inscripsi) Sabino 
 tuo commendavi, Id, 4 Orator 
 «urn datus, qui a patre ejus concili- 
 trem pacem, Plant. 6 Fttderum, 
 pacis, belli, ir.duclarum, oratores, 
 Cia 
 
 Oratorie, adv. Oraiorically. Pulchre 
 et oratorie dicere, Cic. 
 
 Oraiorius, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or per- 
 taining to, an orator, or oratory. 
 2 Beftting an orator. 1 Diserta et 
 oratoria oratio, Cic. 2 Vestimenta 
 oratoria, Id. vis, Id. libri, virtutes, 
 studia, Id. 
 
 Oratum, ti. n. subst. ear part. A thing 
 desired, a request, a petition, an en- 
 treaty. Vereor ne orata nostra ne- 
 queat diutins celare, Ter. 
 
 Oratus, part. Per Divos oratus uter- 
 que penates, Hor. 
 
 Oratus, us. m. A desire, request, or 
 entreaty. Illarum oratu faciunt, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Orbado, onis. f. Privation. Non per 
 positonem, sed per detractionem, 
 dicuur, vel (ut antiqui dixerunt)/>er 
 orbationem, Sen. 
 
 Orbator, 6ris. m. He that bereaves 
 one of his childt en. Nostri orbator 
 Achilles, Ov. 
 
 Orbatus, part. 1 Left childless ; des- 
 titute. 2 Bereft of. 3 Met De- 
 prived of, left utterly without. 1 Or- 
 bata filio mater, Cic. 2 Orbatus tali 
 amico, Id. 3 § Orbati vita; commo- 
 dis, Id. spe salutis, Id. 
 
 Orbiculatim, adv. In round figures ; 
 orbicularly. Cervix e multis verte- 
 bratisque orbiculatim ossibus flexi- 
 lis, Plin. 
 
 Orbiculatus, a, um. adj. Of a round, 
 or circular, form. IT Capita caulium 
 orbiculata, Plin. 
 
 Orbiculus, i. m. dim. 1 A little round 
 ball. 2 The wheel of a pulley. 1 Plin. 
 2 Cat. 
 
 Orbile, is. n. The end of the axle-tree, 
 which goes into the hollow of the 
 nave, Varr. 
 
 Orbis, is. m. Any round thing, ima- 
 ginary, or real ; as (1) A circle, an 
 orb. 2 A perpetual circuit, or circu- 
 lation, of things, or persons 5 a 
 ring, a round. 3 A roundness of style, 
 or neatness of periods. 4 A round, 
 or circular, figure in dancing. 5 The 
 bound, or limit, of a discourse. 6 A 
 compass, or circuit. 7 A round 
 french. 8 The wreath of a snake. 
 9 A coil of such wreaths. 10 Absol. 
 A snake. 11 A wheel. 12 The nave 
 of a wheel. ISA military term, as 
 globus, cuneus, ire. namely when 
 soldiers are drawn up in a round fi- 
 gure. 14 A curl, or ringlet, of bail. 
 
 15 A set of curls, a woman's tower, 
 
 16 A globe, or any thing of that form. 
 
 17 The world. 18 The Roman empire, 
 and sometimes lesser divisions and 
 parts of the world. 19 $ A concourse 
 of people from all parts. 20 If $ Mag- 
 ni orbes, years. 21 A table. 22 A 
 shield, or buckler. 23 A round roll, 
 as of wool. 1 ){ = Dure forniae 
 praestantes, ex solidis globus, ex 
 planis autera circulus, aut orbis, 
 Cic. $ Animus orbis, Virg. per- 
 fectus temporis, a year, Id. 2 Redit 
 labor actus in orbem. Id. 3 In 
 Thucydide orbem orationis deside- 
 ro, Cic. = Cum circuitum et quasi 
 orbem conficere non possent, Id. 
 
 4 § Saltatorium orbem versare, Id. 
 
 5 Sententiae eorum in hunc orbem, 
 quern circumscripsimus, incidere 
 non possunt, Id. 6 Exiguo flexos 
 miror in orbe pedes, Ov. 7 Col. 
 8 Rapit immensos orbes per hu- 
 mum anguis, Virg. 9 Immensum 
 spiris facientibus orbem, Ov. 10 
 Torti orbes, Virg. 11 Unda tergo 
 ferratos sustinet orbes, Id. 12 Varr. 
 IS Tumulo quodam occupato, in 
 orbem se tutabantur, Liv. 14 Mul- 
 tiplies in orbes sinuatur crinis, 
 Claud. 15 Pecdt comas et volvit 
 in orbem, Juv. 16 Terrarum orbis 
 universus in tres dividitur partes, 
 Plin. H Oculi orbis, The eye-ball, 
 Lucr. tt absol. Id. genuum, The 
 round bone or' the knte Ov. 17 Sol 
 
 7!« 
 
 tempera t orbem, Id. 18 Pacaim» 
 reget patriis virtutibus orbem, ^ xrg 
 19 Ingens orbrs in urbe fuit, Ov. 20 
 Triginta magnos volvendis mensi* 
 bus orbes imperio explebit, Virg 
 21 Juv. •— mensa, Ibid. 22 Petroi* 
 Ilia per orbem aere cavum triplicj 
 Virg. 23 Lanam glomerabat i« 
 orbes, Ov. 
 
 Orbita, ae. 1. » The track, op rut, of 
 a chariot, or chariot-zvheel. 2 A 
 print, or impression, of a thing. 3 
 Met. A mark, or trace. 1 Rota in 
 altiorem orbitam depressa, Liv. Met 
 Veteris orbita culpae, Juv. 2 Orbita 
 vinculi sentitur vexatione nondubia, 
 Plin. 3 II Orbita impressa conversa 
 orbis reipub. Cic 
 
 Orbitas *", atis. f. 1 The being without 
 children. 2 The being faHherless 
 
 3 Destitute of any thing. 1 X Bo 
 num liberi, misera orbitas, Cic 
 2 In orbitatem liberos produxerim 
 Plaut. 3 Orbitas luminis, Plin 
 Maxima orbitas reipub. virorun. 
 talium, Cic. 
 
 Orbo, are, avi, atum. act. [ab orbus", 
 
 1 To bereave, as of parents, chil 
 dren, £fc. 2 To deprive of, to Uavt 
 helpless and maimed zvithout ; tt 
 abridge, A. 1 Orbari filio, Cic. Met 
 Cum orbabas Italiam juvectute, Id. 
 
 2 Ne fortibus civibus remp. orbaret, 
 Id. 
 
 Orbor, iri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Orbus *, a, um. 1 Children withom 
 father, or mother, &.c 2 Deprived 
 of, or left without. 3 In the state 
 of un orphan that hath lost his best 
 Jriends. 4 Having no asserters, 01 
 maintainers. 5 Bearing no fruit- 
 6 Destitute tf any thing that was 
 dear, necessary, or useful. 7 Lamt, 
 defective, imperfect. 8 Without, not 
 having. 1 Quern nutum locupleti* 
 senis orbi non observat ? Cic. § Vir- 
 go orba est patre, Ter. 2 Orba 
 nato, Phadr. Luminis hujus or- 
 bus, Ov. Met. Orbae natis sui« 
 oves, Col. 3 Tarn orba civitas, Cic 
 
 4 Haec in philosophia ratio, &c. 
 quam nunc propemodum orbam 
 esse in ipsa Graecia intelligo, Id. 
 
 5 }{ Nee orbos tan turn detrahere 
 pal mites, sed etiam frugiferos, Col 
 
 6 Orbus iis rebus omnibus, quibiu 
 et natura me, et voluntas, et con- 
 
 • suetudo assuefecerat, Cic. 7 Lega- 
 tionem orbam et debilitatem reli 
 quit, Id. Regis imaginem altero 
 lumine orbam, Plin. 8 £ Mare por 
 tubus orbum, Ov. IT Portenta orba 
 pedum, Born without feet, Lucr. 
 
 Orca *, ae. f. A sort of great fish, 
 Plin. 
 
 Orca *, ae. f. \ A jar, or like eai-then 
 vessel, in which they put new wine, 
 dried fgs, &lc. 2 A dice-box. 1 Van. 
 Col. 2 Angustae collum ores, 
 Pers. 
 
 Orca, ae. f. A precious stone. Orca 
 barbari nominis, fyc. Plin. 
 
 Orchestra *, ae. f. 1 The stage, or mid- 
 dle of the theatre, whereon the chorus 
 danced in the Greek theatres ; but 
 among the Romans it was the space 
 between the stage and the common 
 seats, wherein the senators ana no- 
 bles sat to see plays acted, «he 
 boxes by the siage. 2 Meton. The 
 senate, or persons of best quality, sit 
 ting next the stage. 1 Cic. Vitrxv, 
 2 K Similem videbis orchestram et 
 populum, Juv. 
 
 Orchis *, itis. f. Alii Oichitis volunt 
 esse nom. 1 A sort of olive-tree. 
 2 A kind of large olive for eating 
 1 Oleae orchites, Cut. 2 Col. 
 
 Orchis *, is. m. An herb. 2 A round 
 fish without scales. 1 Orchis radices, 
 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Orcinianus, a, um. adj. [ab orcus? 
 Belonging to funerals. ITOrciniana 
 sponda, A bier to carry the dead am 
 Mart. 
 
ORD 
 
 ORG 
 
 OR. 
 
 i'lcula *, Jt. f. dim. [ab orca] A little 
 vessel, n rundlet, ajar, Cat. 
 
 Orcus, ci. m. 1 Pluto, the god of those 
 helovi. 2 The state, house, place, or 
 receptacle, of the dead. 1 Verres, 
 alter Orcus, non Proserpinam, sed 
 ipsam Cererein abripnisse videtur, 
 Cic 2 >f Ab orco mortuum me in 
 iticem fecisti reducem, Ter. 
 
 Prdinandus, part. 1 To be method- 
 ised. 2 To be managed. S To be 
 tettled, or governed. 1 Cura ordi- 
 uandarum bibliothecarum, Suet. 
 2 In lite ordinandi, Cic. 3 Anto- 
 nius orientem ordinandum susce- 
 pit, Suet. 
 
 ?rdinarius, adj. 1 Placed, set, or 
 planted, in order. 2 Of a regular 
 and corresponding figure, of like size 
 and form. 3 Ordinaria, sc. struc- 
 ture, a building made of such stones, 
 4 Ordinary, usual, regular 5 I Or- 
 dinariuin jus, the course of common 
 law. 6 t Oratio ordinaria, o set 
 discoui-se. 7 V Deus ordinarius, a 
 principal god, a god of the first rank. 
 " " Ordinarius homo, an idle fellow, 
 one who walks up and down in courts 
 of justice, and other public places, for 
 ntzvs. 1 Grdinariae rites, Col. Or- 
 dinaria semina, Id. 2 Silices ordi 
 narii, Vitruv. 3 De silice, seu de 
 lapide duro ordinaria, Vitr. 4 = 
 Pugiles legitimi atque ordinarii, 
 Suet. 5 ){ Res non cognitionis, 
 sed ordinarii juris, Id. 6 Sen. 
 X Breviarium, summarium, Id. 
 7 Id. 8 K De plebe dei, Id. 
 
 Ordinate, adv. Methodically. = Dis- 
 tincie ot ordinate disponens, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Urdinatim, adv. 1 In good order, or 
 «/ ray ; in rank and fie. 2 Regu- 
 larly. 3 One aftei another. 1 ){ An- 
 tonius iit passim, ego ordinatim, 
 Cic. 2 Cas. 3 Honores ordinatim 
 petere, Cic. 
 
 Onlinatio, onis. f. 1 A method, or 
 body of rules. 2 A practice way, or 
 custom. 3 A creation, or appointing, 
 of governors. 4 Administration, go- 
 vernment. 1 Col. 2 Vitae ordina- 
 te, Plin. Ep. 3 Suet. 4 0rdinatio 
 orientis, Id. 
 
 Ordinator, 6ris. m. He that puts 
 things in a method, a manager, or- 
 dainer, regulator. Litis ordinator, 
 Sen. 
 
 (Vdmatus, part. 1 Set in order, dis- 
 posed, ranged. 2 Drawn up in rank 
 and file. 3 Regular, well ordered. 
 
 4 Acting regularly, or methodically. 
 
 5 Contrived, settled, or ordered. 1 
 Aliter apud alios ordinatis magis- 
 rratibus, Liv. 2 Ordinatae copiae, 
 tiep. 3 Tarn ordinata disciplina, 
 Liv. pugna, Id. 4 = VUa nee or- 
 dinatior, nee honestior, Sen. 5 
 Petron. 
 
 nfci&io, are, ftvi, atum. act in ordi- 
 nem pono. 1 To put in order. 2 To 
 »et, or plant, in rows. 3 To set, or 
 take up, with rows of. 4 To set in 
 array, to draw up, or exercise, in mi- 
 litary order. 5 To reckon, or count, 
 ux order. 6 To regulate, to settle, 
 to order, to compose. 7 To contrive, 
 or cast in the mind. 8 To ordain, or 
 tcttle an order of things by a decree. 
 9 To create, or ^commission, one to be 
 a public officer. 1 Suet. 2 Ordinant 
 vineam paribus intervallis, Col. 
 i Per senos pedes vitibus locum 
 ordinare, Id. 4 Scipio milites vo- 
 luntarios ordinavit, centuriavitque, 
 Liv. 5 Ex hac luce affluentes or- 
 dinat annos, Hor. 6 Ubi publicas 
 res ordinaris, Id. 7 Cupiditates 
 improbas ordinant, Sen. 8 Ita de- 
 orum. [al. ita Dii] fata ordinave- 
 runt, ut, &-c Curt. 9 Suet. 
 
 Ordinor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be or- 
 dered, or put in order. 2 To be or- 
 derly f'slributed or divided. 3 Met. 
 ht regulated, kc I a turn 
 
 omnia ordinarentur, instituereiitur, 
 pararentur, frc. Cic. 2 Modicum 
 teinpus est, quo in tolum diem ve- 
 lut opus ordinetur, Quint. 3 Ordi- 
 natur ista ratione animus, Sen. 
 
 Ordior *, iri, orsus et ordilus. 1 To 
 begin, properly to spin, or weave. 
 2 Met. To decree, or ordain to. 3 To 
 begin, or enter, upon. 4 To write, or 
 speak, of. 1 Aranea orditur telas, 
 Plin. 2 $ Totos in pcenam ordire 
 nepotes, Stat. 3 § Ordiri oratio- 
 nem, Cic. initium vitae alterius, Id. 
 X terminare. Id. 4 De quo si paulo 
 altius ordiri videbor, Id. 
 
 Ordo, timis. m. 1 An order, or law, 
 of nature. 2 A beg-inning, series, 
 tenor, and succession, of time, or 
 things. 3 An established rule, or 
 law. 4 The decree of fate. 5 A reg- 
 ular arbitrary placing, disposal, or 
 disposition. 6 Method. 7 A degree, 
 rank, or quality ; high, or low. 8 
 The senate, or, which is analogous 
 in the provinces, the decurionate. 
 9 State, condition, circumstances. 10 
 Troops, forces, the command of troops, 
 Suet. Jul. 75. 11 Military array, a 
 way of drawing up men, or ships. 
 12 A rank, or fie, of soldiers. 13 A 
 rank, or row, of any thing. 14 A set 
 of curls. 15 A bank of oars. 16 A 
 bench, or long seat with people sitting 
 on it. 17 Regularity ; or a constant 
 way, or course, of life, or action. 
 18 Order, discipline. 1 == }{ Ea, 
 quae tanta mente fiunt, ut vix quis- 
 piam arte ulla ordinem rerum et 
 vicissitudinem persequi possit, casu 
 fieri putet ? Cic. 2 = Ordo et se- 
 ries causarum, Id. 3 Fati ordo, 
 Sen. 4 Pers. 5 = Ordo et modus 
 omnium quae fiunt, quaeque dicun- 
 tur, Cic. IT Nomina in ordinem 
 referre, To post debts, Id. ){ in ad- 
 versariis relinquere, Id. If =« Recte 
 atque ordine, Regularly, legally, 
 duly, Id. y£ extra ordinem, out of 
 course, Id. 6 Affert maxime lumen 
 memoriae ordo, Id. 7 Amplissimus 
 ordo, Id. senatorius, Id. 8 Tac. 
 9 — Conveni quendam mei loci 
 atque ordinis, Ter. Rerum mea- 
 rum ordo, Cic. IT In ordinem coac- 
 tus, Reduced from an officer, to a 
 
 C'vute man, Liv. ■£ lino ordine 
 Dere omnes, To count all alike, 
 Virg. 10 Vir fortissimus, qui ordi- 
 nes duxit, Cic. 11 His ordinibus 
 instructus exercitus, Liv. 12 In- 
 composito agmine, solutisque ordi- 
 nibus sequi, Curt. 13 § Ordines 
 arborum, Cic. 14 Tot premit ordi- 
 nibus, tot adhuc compagibus altum 
 aedificat caput, Juv. 15 Terno con- 
 surgunt ordine remi, Virg. 16 
 Quieti ordines deorum, Hor. 17 
 Ordo actionum, Cic. 18 = Tua, 
 Caesar, aetas — ordinem rectum et 
 vaganti frena liceniiae injecit, Hor. 
 
 Oreon *, ei. n. A kind of knot-grass, 
 by some called bloodwort, described 
 by Plin. 
 
 Oreosilinon *, i. n. A kind of wild 
 parsley, so called because it grows 
 on hills, Plin. Lat. Apium mon- 
 tanum. 
 
 Orexis *, is. f. A stomach, or appe- 
 tite, to meat, Juv. Lat. Adoetitio, 
 Cic 
 
 Organicus *, i. m. He that plays on 
 musical instruments, Lucr. 
 
 Organicus *, a, um. adj. 1 On? t ani- 
 cal ) that is done by an engine, frame, 
 or machine. 2 Musical. 1 Telarum 
 organicae administrationes, Vitruv. 
 2 Ab organico saltu Heliconis, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Organum *, i. n. A general name of 
 instruments, or machines, for divers 
 uses, as (1) for building; (2) for 
 drawing water , (3) for measuring , 
 (4) for music, kc. I Vitr. 2 Orga- 
 na qua; ad hauriendam aquam in 
 venta sunt. Id. 3 Col. Quint \ 
 
 Orgia*, firum. n. pi * Sacred rite* 
 2 The mystic rites of the Bacchanal 
 revels. 1 Pieridum orgia, Stat. 
 2 Pars obscura cavis celebrahaiH 
 orgia cistis, Cat. 
 
 Orichalcum *, ci. neut. A kind of 
 mountain brass, metal of great price. 
 Tibia vincta orichalco, Hor. 
 
 Oricularius, a, um. adj. pro auricula- 
 rius. For the ears. £ Oricularium 
 specillum, Cels. 
 
 Orie.is, entis. part. 1 Rising, blowing 
 2 Growing up, or beginning to 
 flourish. 3 Groxuing, or increasing 
 4 Rising, or beginning. 5 Rising 
 as stars, constellations, &rc 1 Ven- 
 tus a septentrione oriens, iVep. 
 
 2 Orientium juvenum initia, VelL 
 
 3 § Vis oriens, Cic. 4 Oriens in 
 cendium, Id mons, Liv. 5 Oriens 
 sol, Cces. 
 
 Oriens, entis. m. 1 The east, or east 
 country ; eastern parts, or provinces 
 2 The. rising sun, the morning. 1 La 
 pides extremo Oriente petiti, Ov. 
 X Occidens, Sail. 2 Me saevus equis 
 Oriens afflavit anhelis, Virg. 
 
 Origo, ginis. f. 1 The head, as of a 
 spring. 2 That which is born. 3 A 
 beginning. 4 A breed, or kind. 5 A 
 pedigree, extraction, lineage, or de- 
 scent. 6 An original principle, foun- 
 tain, "or moving cause. 7 The found- 
 ing of cities, or frst beginning of a 
 nation. 8 Origines, mother cities, 
 or towns that had founded colonies 
 9 Origines, a book of Cato^s, treating 
 of antiquities. 10 A stock, or top, oj 
 nobility, from zvhence a family is de- 
 scended ; the frst, or greatest, an 
 cestor, the founder. 1 Fontium ori- 
 gines celat Nilus, Hor. 2 Muliehria 
 origo, Lucr. 3 Prima ab origine 
 mundi, Ov. 4 Virg. 5 Vivas, et 
 originis hujus gaudia longa feras, 
 Juv. 6= Originem et progressio- 
 nem certarum rerum persequi, Cic 
 7 O quam de tenui Romanus origine 
 crevit! Ov. 8 Pars originibus suis 
 praesjdio, pars decori fuere, Sail. 
 9 Van: 10 iEneas, Roman» stiqris 
 origo, Virg. 
 
 Orior*, iri, ortus sum. dep. 1 To 
 rise, or get up. 2 To rise, as the 
 sun, moon, stars, tyc. 3 To rise, or 
 spring, as a fountain. 4 To spring, 
 or shoot, up, as a flower, 6rc. b'lo 
 break out, as an ulcer. 6 To spring 
 or break, as the day. 7 Met. To 
 start up, or become of a sudden. 8 To 
 appear. 9 To rise, or begin, to ht 
 occasioned. 10 To be made, to have 
 a beginning. 11 To be born. 12 Met 
 To arise, or result from. 1 Ex ec 
 medio quasi collis oriebatur, Sail 
 2 Ut quaeque [stella] oriturque ca 
 ditque, Ov. Vid. Oriens. 3 Fon» 
 oritur in monte, Plin. Ep. 4 Tyiic 
 nitentior ostro flos oritur, Ov. 5 
 Ulcera in gingivis oriuntur, Cels 
 6 Lux oritur, Ov. 7 Repente an 
 nuli beneficio rex ortus est Lydia 
 Ctc. 8 Oritur mirabile monstrum 
 Virg. 9 Oritur caedes, Id. suspicio 
 Cic. altercatio, Cic. 10 An mundu> 
 ortus sit ab aiiquo tempnris princi 
 patu, Cic. 11 = Oriri et procreari 
 Id. =■ nasci, Id. 12 A suo cuju* 
 que genere virtutis ofneia oriuntur, 
 
 Oripelargus ", i. m. An eagle shaped 
 like a vulture, &c. Plin. = Percnop- 
 teros, Id. 
 
 Orites *, ae. m. A round precious Horn, 
 Plin. 
 
 Oriturus, part Nil oriturum alia» 
 nil ortum tale fatentes, Hor. 
 
 Oriundus, part 1 That derives kts 
 pedigree from, descended from, i 
 whose parents, or ancestors, lived 
 among, or were born at. 8 That had 
 its rise from, by imitation. 4 Born 
 of, or at. 1 Ab Ulysse deaque C : .rce 
 oriundus, Liv. Met. •} CoeiesU 
 suinus omnes semipe r>rniDdi, LuO* 
 
 \ 
 
ORN 
 
 ORS 
 
 OS 
 
 2 X Nati Cnrthagine, sed orhindi 
 ab Syracusis, Liv. 3 Alba oriun- 
 dum sacerdotium, Id. 4 Ab inge- 
 nuis oriundi, Cic. liberis parenti- 
 bus, Col. 
 >rn&mentum, i. n. 1 Any furniture 
 to equip, or set off; an additional 
 adorning ,• atiirt. 2 A set of har- 
 ness. 3 Armor, or accoutrements. 
 i The ensigns, or marks of authority, 
 or dignity. 5 4« ovnwmcnf, or ci-edit. 
 t> Endowments of mind, or fortune. 
 7 .4n ornament, or embellishment, in 
 writing. 8 ^ny advantage of honor, 
 or profit. 1 Ornamenla scenic», 
 Fair. 2 Ornamenta bubus sex, 
 Caf. S Sen. 4 Ornamenta magis- 
 tratibus a populo Romano data, 
 tie. 5 Magno tibi erit ornamento 
 nobilissimum adolescentem tuo be- 
 neficio esse salvum, Id. 6 Suscepi 
 mihi perpetuam propugnationem 
 pro omnibus ornamentis tuis, Id, 
 7 Orationis ornamenla negligere, 
 Id. 8 Nep. 
 
 jrnandus, part. 1 To be adorned, or 
 dressed. 2 To be enriched, or beau- 
 tified. 8 To be honored. 4 To be got 
 ready, to be set out. 1 Famula ope- 
 rosa ornandis capillis, Ov. 2 ){ Tibi 
 ad me ornandum semper datur fa 
 cultas, mihi ad remunerandum hi 
 hil suppetit, Cic. 3 = Ornanda el 
 ceiebranda senectus, Id. 4 Glassis 
 ornanda, Id. 
 
 Ornate, adv. Elegantly, gracefully, 
 eloquently, in good language, or 
 dress. § = Ornate splendideque ab- 
 quid (acere, Cic. = Ornate, poD- 
 teque dicere, Id. Uberius et or- 
 natius explicare, Id. Ornatissime 
 et copiossime defend!, Id. 
 
 Ornatris, icis. f. A waiting-maid, 
 that dresses her mistress's heaa. 
 Tuta sit ornatrix, Ov. Suet. 
 
 Ornatus, a, urn. part, et adj. 1 Set 
 offy decked, embellished, adorned f 
 fine. 2 Clothed, dressed, arrayed. 
 S Equipped, harnessed, accoutred, 
 rigged, kc. 4 Crowned with, b 
 Furnished, contrived. 6 Met Gra- 
 vid, adorned, or accomplished. 1 Quid 
 avat ornato procedere, vita, ca- 
 pillo ? Prop. Agro bene culto nihil 
 ipecie omatius, Cic. IT Pessime 
 ornatus eo, / um in a sad plight, 
 Plaut. 2 Ornata lepide in peregri- 
 ium modum, Id. 3 § Ornatus ves- 
 titu militari, Nep. Slabat inter 
 alias.navis omatior, Tac. Alia aliis 
 magis ornata, Quint. 4 Apio crines 
 ornatus, Virg. Caput foliis, Id. 
 = et absol. crowned. Ornati dei, Tib. 
 
 5 [Locus] ad dicendum ornatissi- 
 mus, Cic. 6 Tali fide, virtute, gra- 
 vitate, auctoritate ornatus, Id. Or- 
 natus baud ex suis virtutibus, Ac- 
 cording to his merit, Ter. Lectissi- 
 mus atque ornatissimus adolescens, 
 Id. 
 
 Jrnatus, us. m. 1 Dress, properiy 
 of the head. 2 Garb, habit, attire. 
 3 Company, attendants, equipage ; 
 parade. 4 Appurtenances, furniture, 
 uttributet. 5 A feast, or entertain- 
 ment. 6 An adorning or beautify- 
 ing ; embellishment ; a set of orna- 
 ments. " An ornament. 8 Accoutre- 
 ments, or arms. 9 Beauty, or orna- 
 ment, of expressions. 1 Varr. i § 
 Ornatus regalis, Cic. = Vestitus, 
 Id. 3 Hon hie placet mihi ornatus, 
 I'laut. 4 X Deos novimus ornatu, 
 ■•tale, atque vestitu, Cic. 5 Id or- 
 uatibus publicis gallince solent noni 
 «um psittacis ac merulis albis, V arr. 
 
 6 Afferunt haec, quasi lumina, mae- 
 num ornatum orationi, Cic 7\ 
 Phcedi. 8 Ornatus militaris, juc. 
 Verborum ornatus oratoris pucan- 
 dus est, Cic. 
 
 Sroatus *, i. m. 1 Dress, garb, habit. 
 9 Provision, preparation. 1 Quid 
 wtuc ornati est ? Ter. 2 Nihil or- 
 w«tv nihil tuniulti, Id 
 
 Orneus, a, um. adj. Of the wild ash 
 Gnnean) frondem bubus recte prae- 
 bebimus, Col. 
 
 Ornithias *, ae. m. A northern wind 
 blowing gently for about a month 
 together, next after the twentieth of 
 Febi-uary, when the swallows come, 
 Col. 
 
 Ornithoboscion *, ii. n. A great pen 
 a coop, or cage, to breed poultry in 
 Varr. Lat. Vivarium. 
 
 Ornithogale IT, is. n. An herb called 
 dog's onion ; star of Bethlehem, Plin, 
 
 Ornithon *, onis. m. A gieat pen, a 
 yard, or other place, where fowls are 
 bred, and fatted, Col. Varr. 
 
 Ornithotrophium, ii. n. A coop, or 
 place, to feed fowls in, and make 
 them fat, Varr. 
 
 Orno, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To deck, 
 or adorn, to garnish. 2 To dress, 
 curl, or «et, hair. 3 To dress one, 
 or put on his clothes ; to attire. 4 To 
 set out with furniture. 5 To crown 
 with. 6 To furnish. 7 To provide 
 things ready for. 8 To arm, or ac- 
 coutre. 9 To rig. 10 To be an orna- 
 ment, or credit, to. U To extol, set 
 off, or commend. 12 To grace, or ren- 
 der graceful ; to adjust, to improve. 
 13 To render honorable, to prefer, to 
 advance. 14 To do one honor. 1 § 
 Sepulcrum floribus ornare, Cic. 
 sedem frond ibus, Prop. 2 Ornare 
 capillos, Mart. 3 Age, eamus intro ; 
 nunc jam orna me, Ter. Met. = 
 Vestire et oratione ornare inventa, 
 Cic. 4 Domesticis copiis ornare 
 convivium, Id. 5 Ne me foliis bre- 
 vioribus ornes, Hor. Hedera or- 
 nate poctam, Virg. 6 Magistratus 
 tabernaculis et omni alio instru- 
 ment*) ornare, Liv. 7 Non ornatis 
 nuptias ? Plaut. 8 § Ornare se ar- 
 mis, Ov. Ep. scuto frameaque, 
 Tac. 9 § Ornare classem, Liv. 
 10 Pudor ornat aetatem, Cic. 11 
 Eum ornavi veris laudibus, Id. 12 
 Cum res Italas moribus ornes, Hor, 
 
 13 M. Furium, quern mihi com- 
 mendas, vel regem Galliae faciam, 
 vel Leptae legatum : si vis, ad me 
 alium mitte, quem ornem, Cic. 
 
 14 Quem ornare cuncto cum senatu 
 solebam, Id. 
 
 Ornor, arl, atus. pass. 1 To be dress- 
 ed, or adorned. 2 To be honored. 
 S To be provided, or got ready ; to 
 be supplied, or furnished with ; See 
 Furniture. 1 = Lectum sibi ornari 
 et sterni jubet, Cic. 2 Omnibus 
 decretis ornari, Id. 3 Jubere pran- 
 dium ornari domi, Plaut. «= parari, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ornus, i. f. A wild ash, with broad 
 leaves. Antiqua in montibus ornus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Oio, fire, ftvi, atum. act. 1 To speak. 
 2 Synecd. To make, or deliver, an 
 oration. S To beg, or entreat. 4 To 
 plead. 5 To pray to the gods. 6 To 
 deprecate, to ask pardon of. 1 Op- 
 timum atque (equissimum oras, 
 Plaut. 2 Promerita complecti 
 orando, Cic 3 Oro et quaeso te, 
 Plaut. X A te peto, vel potius 
 oro, et obtestor, ut, Cic. Omnibus 
 precibus orare, Id. 4 Servum ho- 
 minem causam orare leges non si- 
 nunt, Ter. 5 Deum oravere, Ov. 
 « Tac. 
 
 Oror, pass. Cic. 
 
 Orobanche *, es. f. A sort of herb, 
 broomrape, Plin. Orobanchen ap- 
 pellavimus, necantem ervum et legu- 
 mina, Id. ■* Cynonori.in, Id. 
 
 Orobathion *, ii. n. Idem. Plin. 
 
 Orobia §, ac. f. Frankincense in little 
 grains like vetrh.es, Plin. 
 
 wrobitis*, is f. A kind of gold solder, 
 mtule up into little halls like vetches, 
 Plin. 
 
 Orphus *. phi. m. A kind of sea- 
 fish. Plin- 
 
 Orsa. orum. u pi. [r.r on.ici i ' An 
 
 undertaking, or design. 2 Ifwd 
 spoken, a speech. 1 Orsa tanti 0|>* 
 ns, Liv. 2 Orsa vicissim ore reiert 
 Virg. 
 
 Orsus, part. 1 That begins, or ha. 
 begun, 2 That begins, or has beg'uu 
 to speak, or write. 3 That has sp*k 
 en, or said. 1 Bonis initiis orsm 
 tribunatus, Cic. 2 Id. A lauoa 
 gloriaque gentis orsus, Tac S Sic 
 orsus, Virg. 
 
 Orsus * $, us. m. A word delivered. 
 Rati, an vani pectoris orsus, Cic 
 
 Orthampglos *, i. f. A kind of vim 
 needing no prep, or support, Plin. 
 
 Orthographia *, ce. f. 1 A draught, 
 or model, of the front of a building. 
 
 2 Orthography, or the art of writing 
 according to grammar. 1 Ortho- 
 graphia est erecta frontis imago 
 modiceque picta rationibus opera 
 futuri figura, Vitr. 2 Orthogra 
 phiam, id est, foimulam rationem- 
 que scribendi a gram man cis iusti 
 tutam, non adeo custodiit, Suet. 
 
 Orthomasticus *, a, um. adj. Ortbo 
 mastica mala, A kind of fruit lUct 
 women's teats, breast-apples, Plin. 
 
 Orthominon, i. n. A sort of fax, ot 
 hemp, Plin. 
 
 Orthfipncea *, «. f. An asthma, $ 
 difficulty of breathing, when one can 
 not fetch his breath without holdint 
 his neck upright, Cels. Lat. liespi 
 randi difficuhas. 
 
 Orthopndicus *, a, um. adj. Pursy 
 phthisical, that cannot take his breath 
 without holding his neck upnght, 
 Plin. Lat. Difficilis respiratio. 
 
 Orthostata? *, ftrum. f. pi. Supporters 
 buttresses, or pilasters, Vitr. 
 
 Orthr&goriscus *, i. m. Appion max- 
 imum piscium esse tradit porcum, 
 quem Lacedaemonii Orthragoriscum 
 vocant; grunnire eum cum capi 
 atur, Plin. 
 
 Ortus, part. 1 Risen. 2 Sprung up 
 
 3 Born, or descended from. 4 AbsoL 
 Born. 5 Proceeding from. 6 Hap- 
 pening, occasioned, begun. 1 Orta 
 luce, Cces. Ortus Lucifer, Ov. 2 
 Flos e sanguine concolor orlus, Id. 
 3 Orti a diis, Cic Pueri claris pa- 
 tribus orti, Hor. Ortus obscure 
 loco, Liv. tenui loco, Id. t A se 
 ortus, Being the first of his family 
 Cic. 4 Homo ortus est ad mundum 
 contemplandum, Id. 5 Ab seasu 
 falso ratio orta, Lucr. 6 Dissensi 
 one orta, Nep. Ilinc orta lis est 
 Phadr. 
 
 Ortus, us. m. 1 The rising of tht 
 sun, stars, fyc 2 The rising of • 
 wind, or the quarter from whenc* 
 it blows. S The eastern part of th* 
 world, the people of the east. ABirtK 
 nativity. 5 Extraction, descent 
 6 Production, a beginning. 7 Rise 
 or cause. 1 X Signorum ortus o 
 ooitus, Cic. 2 Non, Eure, tuoa, 
 neque solis ad ortus, Virg. 3 Totos 
 per ortus, Luc. 4 Ortus nostri par 
 tern patria vendicat, Cic. 5 Matern» 
 ortu generosior, Ov. 6 § Repeter» 
 ortum juris a fonte, Cic. X Si or 
 tus sit deorum, interims sit, ne 
 cesse est, Id. 7 Ortus amicitiae, la 
 
 OrtygomStra *, ae. f. The captain, a. 
 leader of the quails, somewhat big- 
 ger and blacker than the ordinary 
 quaii is, Plin. 
 
 Ortyx *, tygis. f. Plantain, Plin. 
 = Plant ago. 
 
 Oryx *, vel orix, ?gis. m. A sort of 
 wild goat, Plin. Unicorne, biiulcum 
 oryx, Id. 
 
 Oryza, ae. f. A grain called rice, Hor. 
 Plin. 
 
 Os, 6ris. n. 1 The mouth of any 
 creature. 2 Met. Talk, discount 
 3 Speech, tongue, language. 4 Pr» 
 nunciation. L Synecd. 7 he fate, en 
 countenance, of any creature. 8 
 Absol. Impudence. 7 Ora, vizartit 
 8 The look, ftvor, or make, »/" **• 
 
osc 
 
 OST 
 
 OST 
 
 fact. 9 Presence. 10 The shape, or 
 figure, of any thing'. 11 The bill, or 
 beak, of a bird. 12 The front of an 
 army. 13 The mouth of any vessel, 
 bag,' frc. 14 -4n«/ g-np, breach, or 
 Me, f« «iter at. 15 Ta« »noutA, ccw- 
 tage, or ««t)a?vce, int» ant/ place. 
 16 7'Ac Ae«d, or fountain. 1 Quae- 
 dam animalia cibura oris hiatu, et 
 dentibus ipsis capessunt, Cic. 2 ■= 
 Brutus erat in ore et in sermone 
 omnium, Id. IT In ore vulgi versa- 
 tur, Id. Virum volitare per ora, 
 Virg. V Uno ore, With one con- 
 sent, Ter. Animosi Accius oris, 
 That wrote strong lines, Ov. S Mi- 
 thridates duarum et viginti genti- 
 um ore loquebatur, Plin. 4 Liv. 
 5 Homo acutis oculis, ore rubieun- 
 do, Plaut. Niveo lucet in ore rubor, 
 Ov. 1T Os alicujus oblinere, Plaut. 
 sublinere, To cheat, to make a fool 
 of, Id. 6 Id. = Ndstis os hominis, 
 ndstis audaciam, Cic. 7 Ora corti- 
 cibu. sumunt horrenda cavaiis, 
 ' irg. 8 Hie color, haec fades, hie 
 decor oris, erat, Ov. 9 IT Concedas 
 r!) ore eorum, Go out of their sight, 
 Ter. In ore ejus jugulaturj Tac. 
 7 Met. In ore atque in oculis pro- 
 vincial, In the most public and fre- 
 quented plaoe, Cic Nulli laedere 
 os, To disgust no man in his compa- 
 ny, Ter. 10 Cujusquemodi forma- 
 rum ora, Luc. 11 Corvus, dum vult 
 vocen» ostendere, emisit ore case- 
 um, Phtzdr. Cornea ora facit, Ov 
 T § ii Ora navium gravi rostrata 
 pondere, Galley-beaks, Hor. It? % 
 la ore, in latere, et a tergo, Tac. 
 13 Vascula oris angusti, Quint. 
 V Ulctris os, The lips, or opening, 
 of a sore, Virg. 14 Ingentem lato 
 dedit ore fenestram, Id. 15 Per 
 ura aovem it mare proruptum, Id. 
 I Os portus, Cic. 16 Ora fontana, 
 Ov. Nili ora latent, Luc. 
 
 Js *, ossis. n. 1 A bone. 2 A tooth. 
 3 The stone in any fruit. 1 Ossa 
 subjects corpori mirabiles commis- 
 suras haoent, Cic. 2 Disjecth ossi- 
 !>us oris, Ov. 3 § Ossa olearum, ac 
 palmulai um, Suet. 
 
 tKcen, inis. f. vel Oscinis, is. adj A 
 bird that forebodes, by singing, chirp- 
 ing, or the like. Turn a dextra, 
 turn a sinistra parte canunt os- 
 rines, Cic. 
 
 fVscilla, a. pL The stones or kernels, 
 in lupines. Oscilla lupinorum, Col. 
 vocat. qua Plin. umbilicos. 
 
 Oscillum, i. n. An image, perhaps of 
 Bacchus, hung on i-opes, and swung 
 up and down in the air, Virg. 
 
 Oscitans, tis. part 1 Yawning, or 
 gzping. % Met, Regardless, secure, 
 careless, heedless,negligent. 3 Easy, 
 indolent, inactive. 1 Adde inscitiam 
 rransi, poti, oscitantis ducis, Cic. 
 r § Oscitantes opprimere, Ter. 
 3 «= Oscitans et dormitans sapientia, 
 Cic. Vidit oscitantem judicem, Id. 
 
 Owitanter, adv. Carelessly, easily. 
 sleepily, giddily, negligently, per 
 functorily, Cic 
 
 >5citatio, onis. f. \ A gaping or 
 yaxuning. 2 Books written carele tly } 
 supine, negligent. 1 «■ Oscitatio in 
 enixu letalis est, Plin, 2 7 Oscita 
 tiones Bruti, Stat. 
 
 Osclto, are. neut. 1 To yawn. 2 To 
 be listless. 3 Met To open, as the 
 leaves of a tree. 1 Luxum caput 
 compage soluta oscitat hesternum, 
 dUsutia undique malis, Pers. 2 
 Lucr. 3 Omnium folia quotidie ad 
 solem oscitant, Plin. 
 
 Oscitor, ari. dep. To yawn, Plaut 
 
 Oseolabundus, a, um. adj, Kissing 
 often, Suet. 
 
 '.«culatio, onis. f. A Jewing. § Fra- 
 grantia osculatLonis. Cic 
 
 Vwulatus, part. Kissing, having kissed. 
 Eum complexus osculatusque di- 
 noisit, Cic. 
 
 Osculor, ari, atus mm. dep. To kin. 
 Videris istam scientiam juris tan- 
 quam filiolam osculari tuam, Cic. 
 
 Osculum, i. n. dim. 1 A pretty little 
 mouth. 2 Holes in a pipe. 3 Os- 
 cula, lips. 4 A kiss. 1 Videt oscula, 
 quae non est vidisse satis, Ov. 2 Cui 
 fistula collo haeret, et voces alterr.a 
 per oscula ducat, Manil. 3 Oscula 
 libavit gnatse, Virg. 4 Divider* os- 
 cula sodalibus, Hor. 
 
 Osiris, vel Osyris, is. f. An herb called 
 toadflax, Plin. 
 
 Osirltes *, a?, m. The Egyptian name 
 of a supposed herb. = Cynocepha- 
 lea, Plin. 
 
 Osor, 5ris. m. A hater. Osor mulie- 
 rum, Plaut. 
 
 Osseus. a, um. adj. 1 Of bone. 2 Made 
 of bone. 3 Bony, of a substance like 
 bone, us hard as a bone. 1 Plin. 
 2 Col. tr Ossea larva, A sprite, or 
 skeleton, of bare bones, Ov. 3 Lapi- 
 des ossei, Plin. Tota ossea est ilex, 
 Id. 
 
 Ossiculum*, i. n. dim. A little bone, 
 Plin. 
 
 Osslfraga*, as. f. Ossifragus, i. m. 
 A kind of eagle, Plin. 
 
 Ossifragus*, a, um. adj. That breaks 
 bones, Sen. 
 
 Ostendo, ere, di, sum, et turn. act. 
 
 1 To show ; to hold forth, or expose 
 to sight ; to let one see, to make to 
 appear, to bring forth. 2 To show as 
 a strange, or ridiculous, sight 3 To 
 publish, or compose. 4 To show in a 
 boasting manner, to give proof of 
 5 To represent. 6 To make one know. 
 
 7 To signify, or make a show. 8 To 
 tell, or show, where one is. 9 To 
 give one to understand, to let one 
 know, to make plain. 10 To mani- 
 fest, or discover. 11 To prove, or 
 
 evince. 12 To betray, to discover. 
 13 To point at. 1 f Ubi Aurora suos 
 ostenderit ortus, Shall have shown 
 her rising light, Virg. 2 Coepit, 
 Pana quae solebat, ostendere Cani- 
 um Tarentos, Mart. 3 Parios ego 
 primus ambos ostendi Latio, Hor. 
 4 Dum vult vocem ostendere, 
 Phcedr. 5 Tabula, quae Trojae halo- 
 sin ostendit, Petron. 6 Tibi osten- 
 dam, herum quid sit pencli fallere, 
 Ter. 7 Peto, lit ea, quae initio os- 
 tendisti, deinceps ^cisti, ad exitum 
 augeri et cumulai ■• per te velis, Cic. 
 
 8 Consules se optime ostendunt, 
 Carry themselves, so as to give great 
 hopes from them, Id. 9 Neque ubi, 
 neque per quos, neque qua spe aut 
 quo pretio potes ostendere, ego 
 contra ostendo, ttc. Id. 10 In me 
 dii potestatem suam omnem osten- 
 dere, Ter. 1 1 Amor tuus ex omni- 
 bus partibus se ostendit in his 
 Uteris, Cic. 12 Tot peccata in hac 
 re ostendis, Ter. = patefacio, Cic. 
 13 De excelso loco ostendere ali- 
 quem, Id. 
 
 Ostendor, di. pass. 1 To be shown. 
 
 2 To be made a show of. 3 To be ex- 
 posed to. 1 Non laboranti certum 
 subsidium nobilitatis ostenditur, 
 Cic 2 Nihil aliud opus esse quam 
 indici, ostendique bellum, Id. 3 
 Agerqui soli ostentu3 erit Cat. 
 
 Ostensus, part Shown publicly, made 
 show of. Ni mihi esset spes ostensa 
 hujusce habendae, Unless I had some 
 encouragement to hope, Ter. 
 
 Ostentandus, part 1 To be done pub- 
 licly ; to be exposed, ot recommr.nded, 
 to public notice. 2 To be boasted of. 
 
 1 Additurum principem defunctae 
 templum et aras, et caHera osten- 
 tandae pietatis, Tac. 2 Ficta ora- 
 tio memoriae ostentandae causa. Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Osfentans, tis. part 1 Showing, hold- 
 ing up as if he was proud of it. 
 
 2 Making show, or proof, of 3 
 Boasting. 1 Frontem ostentans ar- 
 duus albam, Virg. 2 Ostei.tans ar- 
 
 % 
 
 lem pnrlter arcumque 
 Id. 3 Tac. 
 
 Ostentatio, 6nis. f. 1 The making an} 
 pompous, or pulhc, «W ; an appear- 
 ance ; pageantnj, p^ade. 2 The en- 
 deavouring so set a ;hing out, and 
 make it appear gre.ut. 3 Such at 
 raises great expectations of one. 
 4 Ostentation, vain-glory, a malting 
 a fair show outwarcuy. 5 A vain- 
 glorious temper, or design. 1 Scense 
 ostentatio, Petron. 2 Lacranias ad 
 ostentationem doloris paratse, Id. 
 3 Multorum annorum ostentati- 
 ones meae, Cic. 4 ^ In fronie os- 
 tentatio est intus Veritas occulta- 
 tur, Id. 5 *=; Beneficia profecta 
 magis ab ostentatione, quam a vo- 
 luntate, Id. 
 
 Ostentator, 6ris. m. 1 He that recom- 
 mend+things topublic fame,that placet 
 them in the best tight, to make them 
 appear considerab/r.. 2 A pntendcr, 
 or boaster. 1 Romxdus cum factis 
 vir magnus, turn ractorum ostenta- 
 tor haud minor, Liv. 2 Ostenta- 
 tores meri. connaontes meri, garru 
 lique et malevoii, Plaut. 
 
 Ostentatus, part. 1 That which one 
 has been put in hopes of. 2 Present- 
 ed, fairly offered, held forth to one. 
 
 1 Pecunia, quae e* liberalitate hu- 
 jus promissa sii ei ostentata, Cic 
 
 2 Egon' occasionem mihi ostenta- 
 tam amitterem .' Ter. 
 
 Ostento, are. freq. 1 To show often, 
 or much ; to hold forth to view. 2 To 
 show often in a boasting manner. 
 
 3 To threaten. :'« ,nenace. 4 To pub- 
 lish, to recite tn public 6 To expose 
 
 freely to public view. 6 To yield, or 
 expose to. 7 I'o a.ake show of. 8 Te 
 put upon, or give hopes of. 9 7V 
 show a thing, to point to. 10 To 
 prove, or gh<e evident marks of 
 11 To endeavour to shozv. 12 To en- 
 deavour to make appear considerable, 
 to go to set out, or recommend to pub- 
 lic notice, to vaunt. IS To shozv, te 
 discover. 1 Velamenta et infulas 
 pro muris ostentant, Tac. 2 Neque 
 pugnas narrat, neque cicatrice* 
 suas ostentat, Ter. 3 Caedem ex 
 altera parte belli exitus ostentat 
 ex altera servitutem, Cic. 4 Famam 
 carminum ejus premebat Nero, 
 prohibueratque ostentare, Tac. S 
 Faciem ostentabat, et udo turpia 
 membra fimo. Virg. 6 Ut jugula 
 sua pro meo oapite Clodio ostenta- 
 rint, Cic 7 )( Ostentare potius 
 urbi bellum, quam inferre, Tac 
 
 8 Quod dissuasit, id ostentat, PL 
 
 9 Campos desuper ostentat, Virg. 
 
 10 Castra lato ambitu, &c triuin 
 legionum manus ostentabant Tac 
 
 11 Qui se comem ac magnificum 
 militibus osteatet, Id. 12 § Se os 
 tentare, Ctc. integrum judicium, 
 Tac. Met Agragas ostentat maxi 
 ma longe mcenia, Virg. 18 Incipit 
 ex illo montes Apulia notos osten 
 tare mihi, Hor. 
 
 Ostentor, ari, atus. pass. Cic 
 
 Ostentum, i. n. Any thing that hap- 
 pens contrary to the ordinary course 
 of nature, and is supposed to foreshow 
 something to come, either good, or 
 bad ; a prodigy. Periculorum metus 
 ex ostentis, Cic. Met Prascipuum 
 ipse Vitellius ostentum erat, Suet 
 1T Ostenta facere, To do very odd, 
 or incredible, things, Cael. ad Cic 
 
 Ostentus t> part 1 Shown, or appear- 
 ing in view. 2 Lying open to. 1 la 
 ipso tempore ostentus senex,Pacuu 
 2 Ager soli cstentus, Cat. locus 
 Varr. 
 
 Ostentus, US. m. I A public show 
 or spectacle ; a gazing-stock. 2 A 
 mere show, without any real effect 
 S 7 hat which is done for show, ut 
 dissimulation. 4 Proof, declaration, 
 a setting forth. 1 1f Iuu us ostentui 
 geniibus, A p>*t4ir exemri.", or 
 
OTI 
 
 OVA 
 
 OX\ 
 
 tpectacU, Tkc. Corpora extra vallum 
 objecta ostentiii, Id. 2 Nova jura 
 dedit, ostentui magis quam man- 
 §ura, Id. 3 Metellus ilia deditionis 
 sigua ostentui credere, Sail. 4 Vi- 
 vere j«bet ostentui clementiae suae 
 Tac. 
 
 Ostiarium, ii. n. sc. tributum. A tax 
 by which a certain sum was to be paid 
 for every door. Osliaria impera 
 bantur, Cas Cic 
 
 detiarius, ii. it:. A ■porter, or door 
 keeper. In aditu ipso stabat ostia 
 rius, Petron. 
 
 Dstiatim, adv. From door to door, 
 without missing a door. Ostiatim 
 totum oppidum compilavit, Cie. 
 
 Ustigo, gl'.ris. f. The scab in lambs, 
 or Has, about the mouth and lips. 
 = Mentigo, quam pastores ostigi- 
 nem vocant, Col. 
 
 Ustiolum, i. n. dim. A little door. 
 Adkus firmis ostiolis munire, Col. 
 
 Ostium, ii. n. 1 A door. 2 An en- 
 trance, or passage. 3 The mouth of 
 a river, or haven. 1 Ostio pessulum 
 obdo, Ter. Alta ostia Ditis, Vxrg. 
 2 Recta viarum ostia, Lucr. 3 § 
 Ostium Tiberinum, Cie. Ostium 
 fiuminis, portus, Id. 
 
 Ostracias *, ae. m. A kind of precious 
 stone like an oyster-tjiell, Plin. 
 
 Ostracismus *, i. m. A sort of voting 
 with oyster-shells ; banishment, Nep. 
 
 Ostracites*, ae. m. Id. Plin. 
 
 Ostracitis *, Itidis. f. A kind of crust 
 sticking to furnaces where brass ore 
 u melted, Plin. 
 
 Ostracium *, ii. n. The shell of a 
 certain fsh, called alsa onyx, Plin. 
 
 Ostrea *. Srum. n. pi. Any sort of 
 fish with a hard shell ; oysters. Os- 
 treis et conchyliis omnibus con- 
 tingit, ut cum luna pariter crescant, 
 pariterque decrescant, Gic. 
 
 Ostrea*, ae. f. An oystsr. Neque 
 ostrea ilia magna capta potuit pau- 
 lulum suscitare, Varr. 
 
 Ostrearium *, ii. n. An oyster-pit, or 
 place where oysters are kept. Ser- 
 gius Orata primus ostrearia in Ba- 
 iano locavit, Plin. 
 
 Ostrearius*, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to oysters. H Panis ostrearius, A 
 sort of bread which they ate with 
 oysters, Plin. 
 
 Ostreosus *, a, um. adj. That is very 
 plentiful of or breedeth many oysters. 
 Ora Hellespontia caeteris ostreosior 
 oris, Catull. 
 
 Ostrifer, era, erum. adj. That is plen- 
 tiful in oysters , oyster-bearing. Os- 
 triferi fauces Abydi, Virg. 
 
 Ostrinus*, a, um. adj. Of a scarlet 
 color. Ostrinus torus, Prop. 
 
 Ostrum*, i. n. 1 The fish, of the 
 liquor whereof a sort of purple, or 
 scarlet, color, is made. 2 The liquor, 
 or color, itself. 3 Cloths, &.c. died' 
 of that color. 1 Quo Poenis tibi 
 purpura fulgeat ostris, Prop. 2 § 
 Vestes perfusae ostro, Virg. S Strato 
 super discumbitur ostro, Id. 
 
 Ostrys *, yos, et ab ace Ostrya, ae. 
 A sort of tree in Greece, Plin. 
 
 Osarus, part [fut. ab odi] That shall 
 hate hereafter. ^ Amare oportere, 
 ut si aliquando esset osunis, Cie 
 
 Dsus, part [ab odi] That has hated, 
 hating. Inimicos semper osa sum 
 obtuerier, Plaut. 
 
 ♦, thone *, es. f. An herb having leaves 
 full of hole*, Plin. 
 
 ■ rtia *, Orum. pi. n. A hind of oys- 
 ter, sea-ears, Plin. 
 
 ■Hidlum, i. n. dim. A little, or short, 
 leisure. Ubi delectem otiolum 
 meum, non habeo, Cie. 
 
 Otior, iri. dep. To spend one's time at 
 one's own pleasure, free from business. 
 ){ Otiandi, non negotiandi causa 
 se aliquo conferre, Cie. Domes- 
 ticus otior, Hor. i. e. privatus sum 
 domi. 
 
 'Kitee, adv 1 At ease ; without toil, 
 
 or trouble. 2 Easily, leisurely, as i* 
 one had nothing else to do. 3 Se- 
 curely, unconcernedly. 4 At leisure, 
 quietly, without interruption. 5 
 Gently, softly. 6 By little and little. 
 
 1 Cie. 2 Contemplari urmmquidque 
 otiose, Id. 3 Liv. 4 Tecum otiose 
 si otium est. cupio loqui, Plaut. I 
 = Secuta sum placide, otiose, meo 
 arbitratu, Id. § Otiose ambulare, 
 Id. 6 Properavistis olim, repere 
 otiose opportuit, Id. 
 
 OtiGsus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus 
 sup [ab otium] 1 Free from busi- 
 ness, toil, or trouble. 2 At leisure ; 
 without any haste, or earnestness. 
 3 Secure, unconcerned, careless. 4 
 That has nothing to do, out of cm 
 ployment. 5 Unconcerned. 6 Pleas- 
 ing, easy. 7 Being still, discharged 
 from work. 8 That is in no public 
 post, or employment. 9 Peaceable, 
 one that is a neuter in war. 10 Void, 
 vacant. 11 Sedate, calm, without 
 passion. 12 Insignificant, idle, of no 
 value, trifling. 1 ^ Vos laboriosos 
 existimat, quibus otiosis ne in com- 
 muni quidem otio liceat esse, Cie. 
 
 2 Otiosissimum te esse arbitrabar, 
 Id. 3 Animo otioso esse impero, 
 Ter. T Otiosus ab animo, Without 
 disquiet of mind, Id. 4 Ne mihi 
 otium quidem fuit unquam otio 
 sum, Cie. 5 Spectator otiosus alie 
 nae calamitatis, Id. 6 Quid quiete 
 otiosius animi ? quid ira laborio- 
 sius t Sen. 7 § Otiosus, 7/o«*. Quid 
 est oiiosius verme t Sen. $ 5i habel 
 senectus aliquod tanquam pabu- 
 lum studii et doctrinae, nihil est 
 otiosi senectute jucundius, Cie. 
 9 Id. tT Re placida atque otiosa, In 
 time of peace, Plaut. 10 == Honor 
 otiosus ac vacans, Plin. jun. 11 
 Cicero lentus est in principiis, lon- 
 gus in narrationibus, otiosus circa 
 excessus, Auct. Dial, de Orat. 12 
 § Otiosae sententiae, Quint. Otio- 
 sus sermo, Id. Quos [dies] alii 
 otiosissimis occupationibus per- 
 dunt, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Otis *, idis. f. A sort of owl. as Asio, 
 Plin. Quas Hispama aves tardas 
 appellat, Graeci otitlas, Id. 
 
 Otium, ii. n. 1 Leisure, rest, spare 
 time, freedom from any business. 1 
 Retirement from public business, a 
 private life. 3 The time of recrea- 
 tion and refreshment. 4 Peace, pub- 
 lic tranquillity. 5 Idleness, a doing 
 nothing. 6 The living at ease and in 
 security. 7 Meton. The product of 
 one's leisure, spoi-t, waggery. 1 £f 
 Ut in otio esset potius, quam in ne- 
 gotio, Ter. Literato otio quid dul- 
 cius ? Cie. 2 ){ Ubi mihi reliquam 
 aetatem a rep. procul habendam de- 
 crevi, non fuit consilium socordia 
 atque desidia bonum otium conte- 
 rere, Sail. 3 Cum duris venatibus 
 otia misce, Ov. Cui merit ne otium 
 quidem unquam otiosum, Cie. 4 
 ii Ex maximo bello tantum otium 
 toti insulae conc.iliavit, ut, Nep. 
 5 ac Honestum pacis nomen segni 
 otio imponere, Tac. 6 Otium Divos 
 rogat in patenti prensus JEgaeo, 
 Hor. 7 Excutias oculis otia nostra 
 tuis, Ov. 
 
 Ovans, tis. part. 1 Triumphing in the 
 lesser triumph, or ovation. 2 Re- 
 joicing publicly with great magnifi- 
 cence for. 3 Prevailing, or triumph- 
 ing. 4 Expressing Joy by a public 
 procession, shouting, ice. 5 Rejoic- 
 ing with loud shouts, shouting for 
 joy. 6 Full of success and joy, tri- 
 umphing. 7 Making a joyful sound. 
 1 Aacendit ovans in Capitolium M. 
 Aquilius, Cie Ovans triumphare 
 debuit, Paterc. 2 Duplici victoria 
 ovans Romulus, Liv. 3 ^ Flam mas 
 despectat ovanles, Virg. Vulcanus 
 ovans, SU. 4 Per Graium populos 
 ibat ovaits, Virs;. 5 = Romani 
 738 
 
 ovantes ac gratulantes Honrffca» 
 .«xcipiunt, Liv. 6 Mihi evenii. «* 
 ovans praeda onustus incedere.-» 
 Plaut. 7 § Ovans lyra, Stat, su» 
 trum, Vol. Flacc Ovantef gu» 
 ture corvi, Virg. 
 
 Ovatio, 6nis. f. [ab ovo, as] 'The tri- 
 umphing in the lesser triumph. J4 
 Perpenna fuit de servis ovation* 
 contentus, ne dignitatem triumph! 
 inscriptione servili nolaret, Flor. 
 Suet. 
 
 Ovitus, a, um. adj. [ab ovum] 1 Mad* 
 like an egg, of an oval figure, i 
 Marked with oval figures. 1 Alii» 
 sorbis turbinatio piri, aliis ovati 
 species, Plin. 2 Numidieus laph 
 ovatus, Id. 
 
 Ovatus, a, um. adj. That had been 
 gotten in victories, and was carried 
 m triumph. Aurum ovatum, Per*. 
 
 Ovatus, us. m. Shouts for joy, « 
 victory. Barbarici glomeranto? 
 ovatus, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Oviaria*, ae. f. A flock of sheep. Is 
 Apulia oviarias haoui grandes, Varr 
 
 Oviaricus*, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, sheep. Oviaricum pe- 
 dis, Col. 
 
 Orile *, is. n. 1 A sheep-cote, a sheep- 
 fold. 2 C-Atmchrest. Afoldforkid», 
 or goats. 3 A seat in the Campus 
 Martius. 1 Tabulae quibus, ovilia 
 consternuntur, ut supercubet grex, 
 Col. 2 Aliis in ovilibus hcedi, Ov. 
 S Datum secreto in ovili cum bil 
 colloquendi tempus, Liv. 
 
 Ovillus*, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, sheep. Grex ovillus, Lvt\ 
 Lac ovitlum dulcius, et majgis alH, 
 Plin. . 
 
 Ovis*, is. f. et m. \ A sheep male 
 or female. 2 Met. A fleece. 1 Cus 
 tos ovium praeclarus, lupus, Cie 
 2 Niveam Tyrio rnurice tingit oven» 
 Tib. 
 
 Ovo *, inusit. unde ovas. ovat. 1 Tt 
 triumph in the lesser triumph. 2 Tt 
 appear great and joyful in, 1 Qua* 
 ob res ovandi jus, "et triumphalb 
 ornamenta percepit, Suet. 2 Quo 
 nunc Turnus ovat spolio, Virg. 
 
 Ovum *, i. n. 1 An egg. 2 The spawn 
 offish, &c. 1 § Supponere ana. 
 turn ova gallinis, Cie. Columbinura 
 ovum, Hor. V Albumen ovi, Plin 
 Album, Cels. Albus liquor ovi, 
 Plin. Candidum ovi, Id. The 
 white of an egg. }{ Luteum, t/u 
 yolk, Id. ib. Ovum hypenemium, 
 seu irritum, Id. zephyrium, Id. a 
 wind, or addle egg ; urinum, rotten^ 
 sat upon, Id Parere ova, Ctc. gig- 
 nere, Id. ponere, to lay eggs, Ov 
 §Incubare ovis, Col. ova, Van: e* 
 Plin. To sit, as a fowl, or bird 
 Excludere pullos ex ovis, To hatch 
 them, Cie. Non tarn ovum ovc 
 simile, Of things very like, Hor 
 Inlegram famem ad ovum affero, 
 To the beginning of the supper, Cie. 
 £ Ab ovo usque ad mala, From th* 
 beginning of the supper to the end, 
 Hor. 2 Gignunt ova pisces, Cia. 
 Ova ranas, Hor. 
 
 Oxalis*, idis. f. A sort of w%ld tor. 
 rel, Plin. 
 
 Oxalme*, es. f. A sharp salt compo 
 sition of vinegar and brine, Plin 
 Latine protuiit acetum, salsum 
 Id. 
 
 Oxycedros *, i. f. A kind of smal. 
 cedar having prickly leaves, Plin. 
 
 Oxygala*, actis. n. A composition 
 made of the thickest cream and salt 
 or of sour milk, Plin. 
 
 Oxygala t, *. f. A conserved compo- 
 sition made of sour milk and herbt t 
 Col. vhif. red. Oxigala. 
 
 Oxygarum, i. n. \ A sharp pickle, or 
 sauce. 2 A sort of moretum. 1 
 Mart. 2 Col. al. Ox/porum. 
 
 Oxylapathon *, 1. n. A sort of wHd 
 sorrel, Plin. 
 
 Oxymel*, elis. n. 0*:?rwSll, itia. o 
 
PAC 
 
 PAC 
 
 PAY\ 
 
 Plin. A preparation of vinegar, 
 
 honey, kc. Id. Col. 
 »>xya,6ron * i. n. Fig. rhet. Sen- 
 
 fenlia tarn acute enuntiata, ut fa- 
 
 tua videatur, quoniam idem negari 
 
 videtur de seipso, ut, Festina lente, 
 
 Vast. 
 Oxvmyrsine, es. f. A kind of myrtle, 
 
 Plin. 
 Oxyporopola *, as. m. One that tells 
 
 sharp sauces and pickles, Plin. 
 Oxjporura *, i. n. A sort of moretum, 
 
 Stat. Fid. Oxygarum. 
 Oxfporus *, a, um. adj. That easily 
 
 passes, or digests. & Oxyporum 
 
 moretum, Col. IT Conuimenta oxy- 
 
 pora, Sauces, or pickles, that cause a 
 
 quick digestion, Piin Antidoti oxy- 
 
 porae, Of quick operation, Id. 
 Oxys *, yos. m. An herb, otherwise 
 
 culled trifolium acetosum, Plin. 
 Oxyschcenos *, i. m. A sea bulrush, 
 
 Plin. Lat. Juncus marinus, id. 
 Oxytriphyllon *, i. a. Trefoil with 
 
 the sharp leaf, Plin. 
 Ozaena*, ae. f. \ A sort of the fish 
 
 polypus, dicta a gravi capitis odore. 
 
 2 An ulcer in the no» 1 Plin. 
 
 2 Cels. 
 Ozoenitis*, idis. f. A kind pfnard of 
 
 rank strong smell, Plin. 
 Oie *, cs. t. A stinking breath, Cels. 
 
 P. 
 
 PABCLANS, tis. part. Foraging, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Pabularis, e. adj. That is fit for. cattle 
 <o ent, or is sown for them ; belonging 
 to fodder ; alimentary. # Viciae 
 pabularis modios septem vel octo 
 jugeruin agri recipit, Col. 
 
 Pabiilatio, onis. f. 1 A feeding, or 
 foddering. 2 A foraging, or gather- 
 ing of food. 1 Sus in pabulationem 
 spurce versatur, Col. 2 Hostis pa- 
 bulationes nostras observabat, Cats. 
 
 Tabulator, oris. m. A forager. Vagi 
 per agros pabulatores, Liv. 
 
 P&bulatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to fodder. If Frondis corbis pabu- 
 latorius m odiorum viginti, Col. A 
 basket to gather or carry fodder in. 
 
 Pabulor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 feed, or graze. 2 To forage, or fetch 
 in provision for cattle. 3 Catachrest 
 To gather provisions for man's use. 
 1 Capella placide ac lente pabule- 
 tur, Col. 2 Quo in loco nostri pa- 
 bulari consueverant, Cess. 3 Ex 
 urbe ad mare hoc prodimus pabula- 
 tum, Plant. 
 
 Pabulum, i. n. [« pasco, pavi] 1 Food 
 for cuttle, or beasts ; fodder, forage, 
 meat for birds, or bees. 2 Sometimes 
 meat for man. 3 Also, that by which 
 inanimate things are fed and grow, 
 aliment. 4 Elegantly translated '.o 
 the mind. 1 Habitu extorum pa- 
 buli genus declarari censuit Demo- 
 critus, Cic. Immunis sedens aliena 
 ad pabula fucus, Virg. 2 Pabula 
 dia talk miseris mortalibus ampla, 
 Lucr. 3 Vires et pabula terrae pin- 
 guia concipiunt, Virg. 4 Est ani- 
 morum, ingeniorum(]ue naturale 
 quoddam quasi pabulum, conside- 
 ratio, Cic. TT Pabulum Acheruntis, 
 An old fellow ready to drop into the 
 grave, Plaut. 
 
 Pacalis, e. adj. 1 Significative of 
 peace. 2 Belonging to the goddess 
 Pax. 1 Laurus pacalis, Ov. Oleis 
 pacalibus, Id. 2 Pacales flammae, Id. 
 
 P&candus, part To be reduced, or 
 subdue i. Nihil horum ad pacandas 
 Hispanias desideravit, C<ts. 
 
 Pucate, adv. Pcaceab'y, quietly, with- 
 mtl disturbance, gently. Pacate per 
 wrovinciain iter faceie. Fabcr, ex 
 Cos. A. Pacatiu* ad reliqua seces- 
 s. in us. Pttrin. 
 
 Pai-afor, oris m. He that has given 
 quiet, or peace, or that has freed 
 from all things hostile ; a subduer, 
 or conqueror. Orbis j/acator Sen. 
 
 Pacatus, a, um. adj. 1 Reduced to 
 obtdunce, tmd peaceable subjection, so 
 as not to me in arms against one. 
 2 Living in peace ; free from enemies, 
 or pirates; quiet, undisturbed. 3 
 Calm, still, serene. 4 Reconciled, in 
 friendship with one. 1 Pacatus vic- 
 toriis terrarum orbis, Paterc. 2 $$ 
 Nescio quo fato, magis bellante» 
 quam pacati propitios habemuf 
 deos, Liv. Denique, si moriar, 
 subeam pacatius arvum, Ov. Paca- 
 tissima provincia, Cic. Airis pa- 
 cati status, Lucr. IT Ex par a tis, 
 Out of a friend's, or ally's, country, 
 Sail. 4 Pacatis omnibus Hispaniae 
 populis, Liv. 
 
 Pacifer, era, erum. adj. [ex pax et 
 fero] 1 Making, or bringing, peace 
 2 Betokening, or signifying, peace. 
 
 1 Pacifer Hercules, in nummis anti- 
 quis. 2 Laurus pacifera, Plin, oliva, 
 Virg. 
 
 Pacif icans, tis. part 1 Making peace. 
 
 2 Endeavouring to make peace with, 
 
 1 Pacificans divos, Sail. 2 Id. 
 Pacificatio, onis. f. 1 Pacif cation, 
 
 or a making of peace ,• an appeasing. 
 
 2 Mediation, or a treating for peace. 
 
 1 Nulla spes pacificatio nis est, Cic. 
 
 2 Sapientius feceris, si te in istam 
 ^acificatiouem non interponas, Id. 
 
 Pacificator, oris, m. 1 He who re- 
 duces to peace, or settlement 2 He 
 who mediates, or interposes to make 
 peace, or agreement ; an ambassador 
 for composing a quarrel. 1 Pacifica- 
 tor Allobrogum, Cic. 2 If Pacifica- 
 tor Caithaginiensium, Sent by them. 
 Just. 
 
 Pacif icalSrius, a, um. adj. Pertain' 
 ing to peace, or agreement. Pacifi- 
 catoria legatio, Cic. 
 
 Pacif icatus, part. Reconciled, Sa- 
 ti'n' ego tecum pacificatus sum? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pacifico, are. act 1 To make, or 
 desire, peace. 2 To appease, or ren- 
 der propitious. 1 Pacificatum vene- 
 runt, Lie. 2 Cum sanguine sacro 
 hostia ccelestes pacifidLsset heros, 
 Cutull. 
 
 Pacif icor, ari. pass. Cic 
 
 Pacificus, a, um. adj. 1 Pertaining 
 to, or making for, peace, and com- 
 posing matter ; tending to an ami- 
 cable composition. 2 Peaceful, that 
 loves and establishes peace and civil 
 government. 1 }{ Ecqua pacifica 
 persona desideretur, an in bellatore 
 sunt omnia, Cic. 2 Pacificus Numa, 
 Mart. 
 
 Paciscor *, cisci, pactus sum. dep. 1 
 To covenant, bargain, or agree. 2 To 
 come to terms ,• to give, or receive. 
 
 3 To exchange, or barter. 4 Pass. 
 To be agreed upon, or covenanted. 
 5 To be promised. 6 Particularly in 
 marriage, to be contracted to any 
 one. 1 Dimidium, quod pactus 
 esset, pro illo carmine dedit, Cic. 
 2 Paciscere quidvis, Plaut. 3 Vi- 
 tam pro laude pacisci, Virg. 4 Vid, 
 part. 5 Vid. part, 6 Vid. part 
 
 Paco, are, avi, atum. act [a pax] 
 
 1 To subdue, to bring into subjection. 
 
 2 To make tractable, or gentle. 3 To 
 appease, or render propitious. 1 Om- 
 nem Galliam Germaniamque pa- 
 caverint '-«<• 2 Si voce feras pa- 
 caverit, Oi pheus, Claud. 3 Parvula 
 ccelestes pacavit mica, Tib. 
 
 Pacor, ari. pass. Hor. 
 
 Pactilis, e. adj. Plaited, wreathed. 
 Summa auctoritas pactili coronae, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pactio, Onis. f. 1 An agreement, or 
 Covenant. 2 1 he form oj words in an 
 oatn. ti A promise, or covenant, of 
 marriugc. 1 In nostra provincia 
 ConfecttR sunt pactiones, *. inter 
 
 frovinciales et publicanos, Cic 1 
 'actio verborum, Id. 3 Nemo in- 
 vitum pactionem nuptialcm q : ieaj- 
 quam facere coggisset, Liv. Ma* 
 nere in pactione, I\'ep. Perturbar» 
 p»ttione«, *d. 
 
 I actor, oris. m. A maker, or signer 
 of a treaty. Socielatis pactoret, 
 Cic. 
 
 Pactum, \. n. 1 A contract, bargain, 
 pact, covenant, or agreement ; a con- 
 dition. 2 In abl. cum adj. vel pro- 
 nom. A way, or manner. 1 Pac- 
 tum est, quod inter aliquog conve- 
 uit, Cic. % Quemadmodum natus. 
 et quo pacto educatus su&, me- 
 mini, Cic. 
 
 Pactus, part [a paciscor] 1 Act 
 Having bargained, or agrted.fi Hmv 
 ing promised by agreement. 3 Pass 
 Agreed, covenanted. 4 Promised 6$ 
 agreement. 5 Promised in marriage 
 betrothed, or espoused. 1 Ov. 2 Vid. 
 Paciscor, No. 1. 3 Pacta? cum hos- 
 tibus induciae, Cic. 4 Destituil 
 deos mercede pacta Laomedon, Hor 
 
 5 Plaut. Cic. 
 
 Paean *, anis. m. 1 A hymn tung t* 
 an y of the gods, but most frequentl» 
 a triumphal song to Apollo. 2 Afoot 
 in prose, or verse, consisting of one 
 long and three short syllables, as M- 
 ciplti, deficlte, or on the con- 
 trary, three short and one long, at 
 domuerant, sonipedes. 3 Apollo so 
 called. 1 Laetum paeana canentes, 
 Virg. 2 Cic 3 Consulitur Paean, 
 Ov. 
 
 Pasantides *, am. f. pi. Precious 
 stones, having the likeness of frozen 
 water, Plin. 
 
 Paedagogium *, ii. n. An apartmen» 
 for the pages, or young slaves. Puet 
 in pEtdagogio mistus pluribus dor 
 miebat, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Paedagogus, i. m. \ A tenant who 
 follows his young master, takes ears 
 of his behaviour, and particularly 
 attends him to exercise, and to school. 
 2 A servant that constantly attevd» 
 and governs a child, and teaches him 
 his letters. 3 He that tends upon, 
 and leads one that is blind. 4 Met 
 Any one that is following, leading up 
 and down, or attending upon. 5 3/e<£ 
 dlers, censui-ers of other men's actions 
 
 6 A tutor, a pedagogue, or any one 
 that manages or governs another ; so 
 called by way of affront. 1 Servum 
 una mittit, qui olim a puero par 
 vulo mihi paedagogus fuerat, PUtut 
 2 ^f Puer septennis padagogo ta 
 bula dirunipit caput, Id. Cic. 3 Sen. 
 4 Ter. I Cic. 6 Plaut. Suet. Sen. 
 
 Paederos *, 6tis. m. 1 The opal stone. 
 2 A sort of amethyst. 3 The herb 
 chervil. 4 The smooth acanthus 
 1 Plin. 2 Id. 3 Id. 4 = Melam- 
 phylium, Id. 
 
 Paedicator *, oris. m. [a seq.] A bug- 
 gerer, Suet 
 
 Paedico *, are. act To commit bug- 
 gery with a boy, Gatuli. 
 
 Paedieor *, pass. 
 
 Paedor *, oris. m. ffastiness, filth for 
 want of dressing. lidrba pa;dore 
 horrida et intonsa infuscat pectu* 
 illuviescabrum, Cic ex poetd. 
 
 Pasnulatus *, a, um adj. Clothed tn 
 a strait thick coat, Cic 
 
 Pcene, adv. Vid. Pene. 
 
 Paeon *, finis, m. scrib. et prean. A 
 compound foot in verse, or prose, of 
 three short syllable» and one long one, 
 Cic. Quint 
 
 PasSnia, ae. f. An herb called petmy 
 or piony. = Vetustissima invent» 
 paeonia est, nonienque auctoris re 
 tinet, quern quidani pentorobon 
 appellant, alii glycysiden, Plin. 
 
 Paetulus, a, um. adj. dim. [a jKEttM- 
 Having a cast with his eyes. # EcJ 
 quos deos non tarn strabunes,quai» 
 paetuios esse arbitrainur ' Cic 
 
 P.-Etus. a. um. adj. 1 Pink -*fti tkm 
 
key m4/< leering tyet. Having a 
 M*t with the eyes. 1 Si paeta est, 
 Teneri similisj si Cava, Minervae, 
 Or. 2 Strabonem appellat posturn 
 |)*ter, Hor. 
 
 Fftijaiialia, ium. u A feast of the 
 
 country people in wr of Tellus 
 and Cero*, after t he first seed-time, 
 Varr. 
 
 Ptganicus, a, urn. adj. 1 Of or be- 
 longing to, the country, or to country- 
 men, 2 Also, pertaining to the pea- 
 temtry, contradistinct from tbe sol- 
 diery. 1 IT Faganica pila. A ball 
 stuffed with feathers, Marl. Faga- 
 nica» feriae, A yearly country wake. 
 2 Fid. Paganu*. 
 
 Pfcganus, a, urn. adj. [a pagus] In, 
 ur of, the country, or country village. 
 Pagani foci, Ov. IT Pagana fercula, 
 Propert. Not proper for m soldier. 
 
 Pagan us, i. m. \ A country-man, or 
 peasant. 2 Any one that is not a sol- 
 dier. 1 Pagani, Cic A division of 
 the plebs urbana, those that lived in 
 the lower parts of Rome. 2 Miles, 
 8u dum paganus erat, fecerit testa- 
 mentum, fyc. Scav. 
 
 Pagatim, adv. In separate districts, 
 or cantons. Pagatim Athenienses 
 templa deum sacrata habebant, Liv. 
 
 Pagella, ae. f. [a pagina] A little 
 It of, or page. El tre ma pagella 
 pupugit me, Cic. 
 
 palgina, ee. f. \ A page of a book. 
 2 A whole book, or work. 3 A little 
 space, or path, between vines. 1 
 
 Kpmolae prior pagina, Cic. Met 
 In tota ratione mortalium fortuna 
 bola utramque paginam facit, Is all 
 in all, Plin. 2 Docti pagina Calvi, 
 Prop. 3 Plin. 
 
 P4?inula, ae. f. dim.^ A little page, 
 or side of a leaf, Cic 
 
 Pagrus, gri m. A sort of fish, Plin. 
 
 P^^urus *, i. m. A sort of crab-Jlsk, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pagus *, i. in. 1 A village, or country 
 town. 2 A tribe, or division of a 
 country and people ; a canton, a dis- 
 trict. 1 Tanicam mini malo lupini, 
 quam si me toto laudet vicinia 
 pago, Juv. 2 Omnis civitas Hel- 
 vetiae in quatuor pagos divisa est, 
 Cos. 
 
 PSla *, «e. f. 1 A sort of shovel, or 
 spade 2 || A fan to winnow corn. 
 S Thh beazel of a ring. 4 A kind of 
 Indian fg-tree. 1 Cato. 2 Ter. 
 S Palum unnuli ad palmam conver- 
 ter, Cic. 4 Plin. 
 
 PWaera, seu Palacrana, ae. f. Verbum 
 Hispanicum. A mass, or lump of 
 gold, as it is found, Plin. 
 
 Paleestra *, ae. f. hat. luctatio, vel 
 locus luctationis. 1 A wrestling. 
 2 A place for wrestling, and other 
 exercises. 8 A place for disputations, 
 study or discourse ; or any place 
 where one constantly spends his time. 
 
 4 In raillery, a stew, a bawdy-house. 
 
 5 Skill, or readiness, in the exercises 
 of the paiaestra. 6 That which is 
 for seemliness and show only. 7 The 
 comely carriage and decent manage- 
 ment of the bjJy, which results from 
 kaviyig learned one's exercises. 8 
 Dexterity, address, management. 
 1 Exercent patrias oleo labente, 
 palaestras, Virg. 2 Nisi in palass- 
 tram veneras, Plant. 3 Vitr. 4 Ab 
 •ua palaestra exit, Ter. 5 Fac peri- 
 culum in palaestra, Id. 6 =» >( Ni- 
 tidum quoddam genus est verbo- 
 rum, et laetum, sed palaestrae magis 
 et olei, quam hujus civilis turbas ac 
 fori, Cic. 7 Numerus quasi quan- 
 da» palaestram et extrema linea- 
 menta orationi attulit, Id. 8 Uti- 
 raur ea palaestra quam a te didici- 
 mus, Id. 
 
 falaestrlca *, ae. f. A woman that 
 anoints one with oil, before, or after, 
 exercises performed. Palaestricae in- 
 Taverunt quam plujrea. Petron. 
 
 PAL 
 
 [Palsestrice *, adv. Like those wKo 
 spend their time in the palaestra. 
 Pala-itrice spatiari xysto, Cic. 
 
 Palaesliicus *, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or 
 belonging to, the exercises of the Pa- 
 laestra ', such carriage of the body as 
 is luught in the Palaestra j over regu- 
 lar, or starched, carriage. 2 That 
 loves, or favors, the masters of the 
 Palaestra. 1 Palaestrici et gymnas- 
 tic! motus, Plaut. 2 Nunquam vos 
 praetorem tam palaestricum vidiutis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Pala stricus *, i. m. He that teaches 
 the exercise of the Palaestra, decent 
 motions of the body, or regular car- 
 riage. Ne illos quidem reprehen- 
 Jendos, qui pautam etiam palaestri- 
 ci s vacaverint, Quint. 
 
 Palaestrita *, ae. m. \ A wrestler. 2 
 The master of a school of exercises. 
 S One that spends his time in the 
 exercises of the Palaestra. 1 Non 
 perdit oleum lubricus palaestrita, 
 Mart. 2 Cic. 3 Quint. 
 
 Palam, adv. [a palo, are, ut clam, a 
 celo] Openly, publicly, m open viev, 
 before all the world, in sight of all 
 the people. 2 Plainly, notoriously. 
 
 1 = % Non ex insidiis, sed aperte 
 ac palam, Cic § Palam populo, 
 Liv. 2 Pisces audire palam est, 
 Plin. Palam mentiuntur, Plaut. 
 O* Palam est praep. ablat. cas. 
 praeposita, Liv. Meque palam, 
 Ov. 
 
 Palandus, part To be poled, or sup- 
 ported with poles. Partes vinearum 
 palandae, Col. 
 
 Palans, tis. part [a palor] 1 Wan- 
 dering, stragglmg, dispersed, going 
 out of order, or array. 2 Routed, 
 broken, scattered in fight. 3 Scat- 
 tered, or losing the iuoy. 4 Placed 
 scatteringly, without any certain or- 
 der. 5 W'ttiering, distracted; un- 
 steady. 1 jtomana legio palantes 
 in agris c t ,pressit, Liv. 2 Femina 
 palantes agit, atque hoec agmina 
 vertit, Virg. 3 Palantes error certo 
 de tramite pellit, Hor. 4 Palantes 
 stellae, Virg. 5 Palantes animos, 
 rationis egentes, Ov. 
 
 Palatinus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 the Roman emperor's court. T Pa- 
 latinus Apollo, So called from his 
 having a temple in the place ; adjoin- 
 ing to which wa* a famous library, 
 Hor. 
 
 Palatio, 6nis. f. [a palo] A foundation 
 made in wet ground by driving in 
 alder piles, Vitruv. 
 
 Palatium, ii. n. The mount Palatine, 
 where Evander the Arcadian first 
 dwelt, but afterwards Romulus, and 
 all tbe Roman emperors down from 
 Augustus*, whence it signifies (1) 
 properly their court ; (2) also, any 
 great tower, or building. 1 Prop. 
 
 2 Romana palatia. Virg. 
 Palatum, i. n. 1 The cope of heaven. 
 
 2 Met. The palate, or roof of the 
 mouth. 3 The palate, or taste. 
 4 The mouth. 1 Epicurus, dum 
 palato quid sit optimum judicat, 
 cceli palatum, ut ait Ennius, non 
 suspexit, Cic. 2 Intellectus sapo- 
 rum honnni est in palato, Plin. 
 
 3 Quibus in solo vivendi est causa 
 palato, Juv. 4 Licet obseres pala- 
 tum, Catull. 
 
 Palatus, i. m. id. quod palatum, Cie. 
 
 Palatui, part. pass. Poled, or propped, 
 CoL 
 
 Pilatus, part [a palor] 1 Having 
 straggled, out of order, or array. 
 2 Flying in disorder, routed, broken. 
 1 Milites palati per agros frumen- 
 tum retulerant, Liv 2 Contrahens 
 suos ex fuga palatos, Id. 
 
 Palea, ae. f. 1 Chnff. 2 Short straw 
 used in making mud walls. 3 Re- 
 fuse, or scum. 4 The wattles, or gills, 
 under a cock's neck. 1 Y. Faba, quae 
 exigu^" paleas et mullasu siliquam 
 9W 
 
 PAL 
 
 fncit, Col. 2 Palea inani jadatt* 
 paries, Petron. 3 Expuitur fern 
 palea quaedam, Plin. 4 Pale» ei 
 rutilo albicantes, quse vela! mean» 
 barbae dependent, Col. 
 
 Palear, iris. n. The dewlap of a beast 
 Usitatius tamen in plur. palearia 
 Virg. 
 
 Paleare, is. vel Pale&rium, i. n. P» 
 leare, A chaff-house, Col. 
 
 Paleatus, a, um. adj. Mingled wit* 
 chaff, or short straw ; clay, t>T dirt 
 with short straw beaten in it, Col. 
 
 Palimpissa *, ae. f. The oil of the pitch 
 of cedar, that hut passed a second 
 decoction, Plin. 
 
 Palimpseston *, i. n. vel Palinxettoa 
 A sort of paper, or parch 
 
 ment, used generally for writin* 
 things the first time, and foul, whicS 
 might be wiped out and new writ 
 
 ten in the same place. Plura ha 
 bet perscripta, n«c sic, ut fit, is 
 palimpsesto relata, Catull. Cic 
 
 P&linddia *, se. f. A recantation, m 
 contrary song, a retracting of whet 
 one hat tpoken, or written. Subtur- 
 picula mini videbatur palinodia. 
 Cic. 
 
 Paliurus*, i. m. [in accus. paliuron] 
 A sort of thorn. Spinis surgit pali- 
 urus arutis, Virg. 
 
 Palla *, ae. f. 1 A large upper robt 
 hanging down to the ground, worn 
 chiefly by women of honest fame 
 (2) also, by princes, (3) also, by mn 
 ticicians, dancers, and actors in tragt 
 dies. 4 A kind of short jerkin, whid 
 reached no lower than the pockets 
 
 1 Pallam induta nitentera, Ov. 
 
 2 Palla Darii auro distincta, Curt 
 
 3 Ima videbatur talis iiludere palla 
 Tib. 4 Dimidias nates Gallica pali» 
 tegit, Mart. 
 
 Pallaca \ ae. f. vel Pallace, es. f. A 
 concubine, Suet 
 
 Pallacana, ae. f. A sort of onion, Plin 
 
 Pallens, tis. part 1 Growing, turn- 
 ing, looking, or being, pale. 2 Me- 
 ton. That- causes paleness. 1 Pallen- 
 tes violat, Virg. 2 Morbi pallentes 
 Id. 
 
 Palleo *, Sre, ni. neut 1 To be, ci 
 look, pale, or wan. 2 To be solicitous 
 by reason of. 3 To look pale, with 
 many changes of countenance. 4 To 
 turn black, or smutty, by reason of. 
 5 To look pale for fear of. 6 To be 
 very much concerned for. 1 Necesse 
 est, quoniam prilei, aegrotasse, Ad 
 Her. 2 Argenti paHet amore, Hor. 
 
 3 § Multos pallere colores, Prop. 
 
 4 Vitio coeli pallet aegra seges, Ov. 
 
 5 Medias fraudes palluit Hor. 6 
 Pueris matercula pallet, Id. 
 
 Pallesco, fere, incept [a palleo] 
 
 1 To grow pale, yellow, or ripe. 
 
 2 To grow wan for the love of a pel 
 son, or thing. 1§ Nulla pallesct-ie 
 culpa, Hor. 2 In quadam taidis 
 pallescere curia, Prop. 
 
 Palliatus, a, um. part 1 Cloked, 
 clothed in the upper garment used by 
 the Greeks. 2 Met Girt, or clothea 
 1 K Graecus judex modo palliatu^ 
 modo togatus, Cic. 2 VirilUatii 
 robore palliatus animus, Vol. Max. 
 
 Pallldulus, a, um. adj. dim, Some- 
 what pale, palish, Catull. 
 
 Pallidus, a, um. adj. 1 Pale, wan, 
 white. 2 Making pale. I Ora pal. 
 ada fame, Virg. Pallidissimae stel 
 lae, Plin. Membra cera pnllidiora 
 nova, Ov. V ^ Pallida regio, Th* 
 shades below, Claud. 2 Pallula 
 Rheni frigora, Stat. 
 
 Palliolatus, a, um. adj. ex part 1 
 Clothed in a little poor mantle, or 
 upper gar+ncnt. 2 That wears a knui 
 of little cap, or covering for the head 
 
 1 Quae palliolata vngatur, Afar* 
 
 2 Ob valtwddinem palliolatus »ov* 
 more pne«edit, Suet. 
 
 Pallioluin, 1. i . dim. 1 A short doke. 
 or UttU upper garment for me* 
 
PAL 
 
 PAL 
 
 PAM 
 
 (2) or women. A little cap, or cov- 
 ering for the he-ad, worn by women, 
 effeminate, or sick, men. 1 Saepe 
 etiani sub palliolo sordido sapien- 
 tia. Cacti-, ap. Cic. 2 Uxorem co- 
 moedus ngit, vel Dorida nullo cul- 
 tam palliolo, Juv. 3 yEgrum tu 
 facito ut simules, nee turpe putaris 
 pallidum nitidis imposuisse comis, 
 Ov. 
 
 Pallium, ii. n. [a palla] 1 A clock, a 
 sort of upper garment worn by the 
 Greeks, men and women, freemen 
 servants, bid always by philosophers. 
 also commonly by both sexes at table. 
 2 Pallia, coverlets, or upper bed- 
 clothes. 3. A sort of cap, or covering 
 for the head. 1 Conjiciam in col- 
 lum pallium, Plaut. fl f Tunica 
 pallio propior est, Prov. Near is 
 my shirt, but nearer is my skin, 
 Plaut. 3 Yid. Palliolum. 
 
 Pallor, oris. m. [a palleo] 1 Paleness 
 2 Gloominess. 3 Moiddiness in ves- 
 sels. 4 Plur. palores, pale color. 
 
 1 Terroreni tremor et pallor conse- 
 quitur, Cic. 2 Totius pene anni pal- 
 lore continuo, Plin. 3 Col. 4 Lucr. 
 
 Pallula*, se. f.,dim. A little upper gar- 
 ment, or gown, for a woman, Plaut. 
 
 Palma*, te. f. 1 The palm of the 
 hand, an open palm, or hand. 2 Pal- 
 mae, plur. the hands. 3 Meton. A 
 palm, or chaplet; being the token 
 of victory. 4 A besom, or broom 
 made of palm-hoigs. 5 A date, the 
 fruit of the palm. 6 The mark, or 
 token, of victory, or of excelling 
 others. 7 Met. Victory. 8 Met. A 
 victor. 9 Preference, pre-eminence, 
 principal honor, or place. 10 The 
 shoot of a vine, that may bear grapes. 
 11 The broad end of an oar. 1 >£ 
 Rhetoricam palmse. Dialecticam 
 pugno, similem esse dicebat, Cic. 
 
 2 Teneras arcebant vincula palmas, 
 Virg. 3 Elea domum reducit, pal- 
 ma ccelestes, Hor. 4 Teni lapides 
 varios lutulenta rad ere palma? Id. 
 5 Alexandri milites palmis viridi- 
 bus strangulati sunt, Plin. 6 In 
 quadrigis qui palmam jam primus 
 acceperit, Cic. 7 Plurimarum pal- 
 marum gladiator, Id. 8 Tertia pal- 
 ma Marcellus, Cossusque prior de 
 rege necato, Manil. 9 Huic con- 
 silio palmam do, Ter. 10 Varr. 
 11 Coerulaverrentesabiegnisaequo- 
 ra palmis, Catidl. 
 
 Palmaris, e. adj. [a palma] 1 Of the 
 palm-tree. 2 The principal, most 
 notable, or remarkable. 1 Palmares 
 virgulas, Varr. 2 Sed ilia palmaris 
 sententia, Cic. 
 
 Palmaris, e. adj. [a palmus] That is 
 in measure the breadth of four fin- 
 gers. Spatia palmaria, Col. Pal- 
 maris, statua, Cic. 
 
 Palmarius, a, um. adj. fa palma] De- 
 serving to bear the prize, most excel- 
 lent. Quod ego mini puto palma- 
 rium, me, &c. Ter. 
 
 Jfalmatus, a. um. adj. 1. Having upon 
 it the figure ofapahrutree, or branch. 
 
 2 Having their horns broad, with 
 little shoots growing out like fingers. 
 
 3 «[ Tunica palmata, a triumphal 
 robe worn upon solemn occasions, 
 powdered with broad studs of gold. 
 
 .4 Of a robe interxooven, or embroid- 
 ered with palms, or other devices, 
 worn by the emperors, and the con- 
 oids under them. 1 Lapides nal- 
 mati, Plin. 2 Id. Liv. 4 Mart 
 
 Palmatus, a. um. part, [a palmo, as] 
 Marked ivith the palm of one's hand. 
 Palmatus sanguine paries, Quint 
 
 Palmes, Itis. m. 1 The shoot, or 
 young branch, of a vine. 2 The shoot 
 of the palm-tree, on which its fruit 
 hangs, so called because it is like 
 those shoots on which grapes hang 
 3 The bough, or branch, of any tree 
 
 51 
 
 1 Si laata vitis est, ultimi potius 
 palmites per cacumina ramorum 
 praecipitentur, Col. 2 Plin. 3 Pal- 
 mites arborum eminentium, Curt. 
 
 Palmesia drum. n. pi. sc. vina. A 
 sort of wines. Quae,a palma una forte 
 enata, palmesia apellantur, Plin 
 
 Palmetum, i. n. A place planted with 
 palms, or date-trees. Ungi praefert 
 Herodis palmetis pinguibus, Hor 
 
 Palmeus, a, um. adj. 1 Made of the 
 leaves of the palm-tree. 2 Made of 
 dates. 1 M. Collumella palmeis te- 
 getibus vineas obumbrabat, Col. 2 
 Palmeum vinum, Plin. 
 
 Palmeus, a, um. adj. [a palmus] Of a 
 span, or three quarters of a foot, 
 long. Caulis palmeus, PUn. 
 
 Palmlfer f era, erum. adj. 1 Bearing 
 palm-trees. 2 That lives in that part 
 where palm-trees grow. 1 Palmifera 
 Pharos, Ov. 2 Palmiferi Arabes, Id. 
 
 Palmiger, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 palm-trees, Nemea palmigera, Pli 
 
 PalmTpedalis, e. adj. [ a seq.] Of the 
 measure of a foot and span, i. e, 
 the space between the thumb and the 
 little finger stretched out, or a foot 
 and one hand's breadth. Malleolus 
 palmipedalis. Col. Crassitudine pal 
 mipedali, Vitr. 
 
 Palmlpes, edis. adj. Having its feet 
 closed with a film, or web, as water- 
 fowl, f Arium alias digitatas, aliae 
 palmipedes, d-c. Plin. 
 
 Palmlpes *, edis. m. The measure of 
 five hands' breadth. Palmipede in 
 tervallo, Plin. 
 
 Palmlprimus, a, um. adj. A sort of 
 wine made of figs, like date wine. Pit 
 et sycites e fico, quem alii palmi- 
 primum vocant, Plin. 
 
 PaJmo, are. act. 1 To make the print 
 or mark of the palm in one's hand. 
 
 2 To bind the young shoots of a vine, 
 to the wood that supportelh it. 1 g 
 Palmare vestigium, Quint. 2 A pal- 
 ma, i. e. palmite, palmare, i. e. ma- 
 terias alligare, Col. 
 
 Palmor, ari. dep. To soothe, or hu- 
 mor. Illi palmarer plane necesse 
 fuit, Pollio ad Cic. 
 
 Palmosus, a, um. adj. FuU of palm- 
 trees. Virg. 
 
 Palmula, se. f. dim. 1 The date, or 
 fruit of the palm-tree. 2 The broad 
 part of an oar. 1 Palmulas, poma- 
 que, et similia, primo cibo melius 
 assumit, Cels. 2 Imbuere palmulas 
 in asquore, Catull. 
 
 Palmus. i. m. [a palma] 1 A span 
 from the thumb to the little finger, 
 three quarters of a foot. 2 Three 
 quarters of anything. 1 Cato. 2 = 
 Decoquis ad palmum, id est ad 
 quartas, Col. 
 
 Palor *, ari, atus sum. pass, [a palo] 
 To be set, or supported with pales, 
 or poles; as vines are. Yitis pale- 
 tur, et capite tenus alligetur, Col. 
 
 Palor*, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 straggle, wander, or be disr/rdered, 
 Liv. Per agros palatur. Tac. 
 
 Palpamen, Inis. n. A stroking. Pal- 
 pamen tenerum, Prud. 
 
 Palpatio, onis. m. A stroking, fair 
 speaking, glazing, or soothing. Pal- 
 pationes aufer hinc, Plaut. 
 
 Palpator, oris. m. A flatterer, cogger, 
 cajoler, sycophant, glozer, or soother, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Palpgbra *, ss. f. 1 The eyelid. 2 The 
 hair on the eyelids. 1 Palbebrae, 
 quae sunt tegnmenta oculorum, Cic. 
 2 Plin. et. Non. Ex. Varr. 
 
 Palpitans *, tis. part. 1 Often wag- 
 ging and shaking. 2 Under strong 
 apprehensions. 1 Quint. 2 Met. 
 Animus palpitans, Petron. 
 
 Palpitatio *, onis. f. A panting, or 
 beating quick; the place where the 
 heart beats. Supra cordis palpita- 
 tionem. Plin. 
 801 
 
 PalpitatuB*, us m. Idem. A T o pal- 
 pitatu ejiciatur, Plin. 
 
 Palpito *, are. neut. 1 To pant, beat, 
 leap, or throb. 2 To breathe short, or 
 quick. 3 To move with any violent 
 tremendous motion. 4 To struggle, 
 strive, or heave. 1 Cum cor anima- 
 lis evulsum ita mobiliter palpitaret, 
 ut imitaretur igneam celeritatem, 
 Cic. 2 Ut scmel atque iterum su- 
 per inam palpitet, Juv. obsccen. 
 
 3 His arduus ignis palpitat, Stat. 
 
 4 BeU.ua marina brevibus deprensa 
 vadis ignara reverti, palpitat, Claud. 
 
 Palpo*, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 stroke, to make, or use like, tame or 
 gentle. 2 To soothe, caress, or en- 
 deavour to make tus friend. 1 \ Pal- 
 pare lupos, Manil. Pectora palpare 
 manu, Ov. 2 Quem munere palpat 
 Carus, Juv. 
 
 Palpor* ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 stroke gently. 2 To wheedle, cajole, 
 flatter, soothe, or stroke; to grope. 
 1 I Cui male si palpere, recalcitrat, 
 Hor. 2 Quam blande mulieri pal- 
 pabitur, Plaut. 
 
 Palpum*, i. n. A gentle stroking,, 
 soft blow, or pat with the hand,. 
 Met. Palpo percutere. Plaut. ^ 
 Obtrudere palpum alicui, Id. To 
 wheedle, flatter, or coax. 
 
 Paludamentum*, i. n. 1 Principally 
 a military garment. A general's 
 white, or purple, robe. 3 Any royal, 
 or princely robe. 4 |j All military 
 ornaments were sometimes called by 
 this name. 1 }£ Toga Romani in 
 pace utebantur, in bello paluda- 
 mentis, Cornut. 2 }£ Quibus erat 
 moris paludamento mutare praetex- 
 tam, Plin.jun. 3 Agrippina Claudii i 
 principis induta paludamento auro 
 textili, sine a materie. Plin. 
 Omnia militaria ornamenta patu i 
 damenta dicta sunt, Fest. 
 
 Paludatus*,a. um. adj. Clothed in mili- 
 tary garments, whether generals or 
 soldiers. Consules Yerenturr ne id 
 senatusconsulto fiat, ut paludati 
 exeant, Cal. ad. Cic. 
 
 Paludosus*, a, um. adj. 1 Marshy,, 
 fenny, moorish. 2 That lives in a 
 country full of fens, marshes, or 
 lakes. 3 Cawing marshes, or stand- 
 ing waters. 1 Paludosa, humus. 
 Ov. 2 Paludosa? P.avennae, &&. 3 
 Paludosus Nilus, Stat. 
 
 Palumbes*, is. m. et. f. A ring-dove, or 
 wood-pigeon. Aerias, palumbes Virg. 
 
 Palumbmus^, a. um. adj. Of a ring 
 dove. Caro palumbina, Plin. 
 
 Palumbus*, i. m. A wood-pigeon. Caro. 
 
 Palus*, udis. f. 1 A moor, fen, or 
 marsh ; a standing water, but some- 
 times dry. 2 Sedge, or the like, 
 that grows in marsltes. 1 Mithrida- 
 tes Maeoti et illis paludibus defen- 
 ditur, Cic. 2 Tomentum concisa 
 palus Circense vocatur, Mart. 
 
 Palus*, i. n». 1 A peg, orpin. 2 A 
 post, to which the condemned were 
 tied to be scourged and executedt 3 A 
 pole, or prop, for vines; a pale, A 
 1 Ruber porrectus abinguine palus, 
 Hor. 2 Damnati ad palum adli- 
 gantur. Cic. 3 Osiris primus docuit 
 palis adjungere vitem, Tib. 
 
 Paluster, an dicitur, incertus sum 
 hasc palustris, et hoc palustre. 1 
 Moorish, fenny ; of or belonging to, 
 a fen. 2 Growing in marshy places. 
 3 Met. Gloomy, foggy, dim. 1 Yinea 
 palustris, Col. Yadum palustris, 
 Claud. 2 Canna palustris Ov. 
 3 = Crassos transire dies, lucem 
 que palustrem, ingemuere, Pers. 
 
 Pamplnaceus *; a, Um. adj. Made of 
 vine-shoots. Cripapampinacea, Col 
 
 Pampinarrum*, ii. n. A young branch 
 springing out of the stock of a vine. 
 Pampinaria saepissime fructu ea- 
 rent, Col. 
 
PAN 
 
 PAN 
 
 PAP 
 
 Paropinarius \ a, urn. adj. Belong- 
 Ps 
 
 J ampmarius 
 
 ing to a vine-branch. 
 palmes, Col. 
 Pampinatio, finis, f. The rubbing, or 
 pulling, off superfluous leaves, and 
 tender shoots, from vines, Col. 
 Pampinator *, oris. m. He zvho rubs, 
 or pulls, off superfluous leaves, and 
 tender shoots, from vines, Col. 
 Pampineus *, a, um. adj. 1 Of vine- 
 leaves. 2 Of, or belonging to, vine- 
 leaves, or shoots. 3 Full of vine- 
 leaves, or skoots. 4 Covered with 
 vine-leaves, or shoots. 5 Met. Vinous, 
 of urine. 1 Pampineae frondes, Ov. 
 2 Pampineae umbrae, Virg. S Pam- 
 pineae vites, Ov. 4 Pampinea ratis, 
 Prop. Pampinea; habenae, Virg. 
 Pampinea hasta, Id. A thyrsus. 
 5 Pampineus odor, Prop. 
 Pampino*, are. act. To pluck, or 
 rub, off superfluous leaves, or young 
 shoots, of a vine, Cato, Col. 
 Pampinor *, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 Pampindsus*, a, um. adj. 1 Full of 
 leaves, or tender shoots ; as a vine. 
 2 Like vine-leaves. 1 Parum pam- 
 pinosa vitis, Col. 2 Folia pampinosa, 
 Plin. 
 Pampinus §, i. d. g. 1 A young tender 
 shoot of a vine. 2 A vine-leaf. 3 
 The tendril, of a vine, (4) or a thing 
 like it. 1 Omnis fecundus pam pi- 
 ous intra quintam autsextam gem- 
 mam exuberat, Col. 2 Defendit 
 pampinus uvas, Virg. 3 Opaca 
 pampinus, Claud. 4 TT Ova tortili 
 vibrata pampino, The spawn of the 
 polypus, having a wreathed and 
 curled grain, like a tendril, Plin. 
 Piinaca, ae. f. sc. testa. A sort of 
 
 wine-vessel, Mart. 
 Panacea *, ae. f. al. panaces et panax. 
 An herb, Plin. Odoriferam pana- 
 ce«m, Virg. 
 Panariolum *, i. n. dim. [a seq.] A 
 little, basket of, or for, bread, Mart. 
 P&narium *, ii. n. [a panis] 1 A bin, 
 or pantry, to keep bread in. 2 A 
 basket, pannier, or bag, to carry 
 bread in. 3 A basket of bread given 
 to each man as a public largess, or 
 dole. 1 Varr. 2 Plin. S Suet. 
 P&nathenaicon *, i. n. A kind of 
 ointment, much in request at Athens, 
 Plin. 
 Punax , acis. f. An herb, the same 
 with panacea and panaces : in plur. 
 Vanaces, Lucr. 
 Pancliaei odores, t. e. thura, Lucr. 
 Panchrestos *, sen Panchrestus, a, 
 um. adj. 1 That is good against 
 mil diseases, a panacea, a catholicon, 
 Or universal remedy. 2 Good against 
 all things amiss in the mouth, stomach, 
 lie. 1 Panchrestum medicamen- 
 tum, Cic. 2 Panchrestos stomatice, 
 PHn. 
 .•anchros*, «lis. m. A precious stone, 
 
 of almost all colors, Plin. 
 
 Pancratice*, adv. Strongly, lustily, 
 
 like one exercised in sports. = Valuit 
 
 athletice afque pancratice, Plant. 
 
 Pancratium*, ii. n. 1 The exercise of 
 
 wrestling, boxing, kicking, fcc. 2 
 
 The herb succory. S The sea-onion 
 
 4 || Pancratium, sc. metrum, a sort 
 
 of verse. 1 Patitur duro vulnera 
 
 pancratio, Propert. 2 Plin. 3 Id. 
 
 4 Pancratium constat manometro 
 
 hypercatalecto, ut est hoc, Auctor 
 
 optimus, Serv 
 
 Pandatio, onis. f. A yielding, or 
 
 bending, in the middle. Contigna- 
 
 tiones pandatione sidentes, Vitruv. 
 
 Pandatus, part. Bowed, or bent, down 
 
 in the middle, Quint. 
 Pandens, tis. part. 1 Opening wide. 
 2 Unfolding, making wide. 1 Tria 
 gutliira pandens Cerberus, Virg. 
 2 Par.dens per arma viam, Luc. 
 Pandiculans, tis. part. St^efching in 
 
 yawning. Plant, 
 fanrio*. ere, di, pansum et passum 
 *et. 1 To skow, or open. 2 To open, 
 
 or set upon. 3 To lay open, or dis- 
 cover. 4 To tell, relate, display, or 
 give an account of. 5 To spread, 
 stretch out, cr unfold. 6 To spread 
 asunder. 7 To extend. 1 Ausonia?« 
 pars, quam pandit Apollo, Virg. 
 2 § Pandere portas, Id. 3 = Picta 
 pandat spectacula cauda, Hor. 4 
 Omnem rerum naturam pandere 
 dictis, Lucr. 5 § Pandere vela, Ov. 
 Met. Pandere vela orationis, Cic. 
 6 Ulmus brachia pandit, Virg. 7 
 Divina bona longe lateque se pan- 
 dur.t, Cic. 
 
 Pando, are. neut. To bend in, to bend 
 in the middle. Ulmus et fraxir.-is 
 celeriter pandant, Vitr. 
 
 Pandor, ari, atus. pass. To be bent 
 downwards, to be bent in the middle. 
 K Populus contra omnia inferiora 
 pandatur ; palma e contrario for- 
 nicator, Plin. 
 
 Pandor, ens. pass. 1 To be shown, or 
 opened. 2 To be set open. 3 To be 
 stretched out. 1 Via prima salutis 
 Graia pandetur ab urbe, Virg. 2 
 Panduntur portae, Id. 3 Immensa 
 panditur planities, Liv. 
 
 Pandus, a, um. adj. [qui se pandit] 
 1 Bent, or bowed, inward, or down- 
 ward, in the middle. 2 Crooked. 1 
 Pandi pondere rami, Ov. § Pandi 
 delphines, Id. 2 Juga panda bourn, 
 Id. 
 
 Panggyricus *, a, um. adj. [a seq.] 
 1 Plausible, panegyric, laudutive, or 
 suasive ; subst. a speech delivered 
 before a solemn and general assembly 
 of people. 2 A panegyric, or oration 
 of thanks and praise to the emperor. 
 I Cic. Quint. 2 Plin.jun. 
 
 Panegyris *, is f. A laudative, or 
 hortative speech ; apancgyi"ic, Cic. 
 
 Paneros*, otis. m. A sort of pre- 
 cious stone good against banenness, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pangendus, part. 1 To be planted, or 
 set. 2 To be composed, or written. 
 1 Col. 2 Carminibus pangendis 
 inesse sibi element» doctrinae os- 
 tendebat, Tac. 
 
 Pango *, ere, nxi, pPgi et p5pjgi, act. 
 1 To strike, or drive, in. 2 To plant, 
 or fix plants in the ground. 3 To 
 plant, or take up with plants. 4 To 
 fix, set out, or settle. 5 To write, or 
 compose. 6 To covenam, or agree 
 upon. 7 To contract, promise, or 
 give. 1 Clavum pangere, vid. Cla- 
 vus, No. 2, Liv. 2 Vicena millia 
 malleorum pangimus, Col. 3 Pan- 
 gam ex ordine colles, Plant vines 
 on them, Prop. 4 Quos fines So- 
 crates pepigerat, Cic. If Pangere 
 suavium, To give a kiss, Plaut. 5 § 
 Pofimata pangere, Hor. carmina, 
 Lua: 6 § Inducias pepigisse, Liv. 
 pacein cum Roinanis, Id. 7 Quam 
 lecto pepigit Venus aurea nostra, 
 Ov. 
 
 Pangor, gi. pass. 1 To be planted, or 
 set. 2 To be written, or composed. 
 1 Cytisus ita pangitur in serendo, 
 Varr. 2 Cic. 
 
 Pangonius*, ii. m. A precious stone 
 full of angles, PHn. 
 
 Paniceus, a. nra. adj. Of, or pertain- 
 ing to bread ; making bread. Mili- 
 tes panicei perjocum dixit, Plaut. 
 
 PSnir iila. ae. f. dim. 1 The down upon 
 reeds. 2 Cat's tail, a long round ex- 
 crescence, hanging down from the 
 pine, hazle, and some other trees. 3 
 Any thing of a little round swollen 
 fgure. J Plin. 2 Id. 3 Rosa con- 
 volutis foliorum paniculis, Id. 
 
 Pftnicum, i. n. [a jranioulis dictum, 
 Plin.] A grain like millet, with a 
 knob full of corn ; panic. Panico 
 vetere atque hordeo corrupto om- 
 nes alebantutv, Cas. 
 
 Panificium, ii. n. The making of 
 bread ; bread ; enktf. Quae ex fru- 
 mentis panificia sunt, Cels. 
 
 Fanis *, is. m. 1 Hrend. 2 Any thing 
 «no 
 
 made in the shape of loaves, or bolts 
 1 Te,. Cic. 2 Id. V Panes aere» 
 Cast brass balls, Plin. Panes aphro 
 nitri, Saltpetre baits, Stat, cibarius 
 Cic. secundarius, Sutt. secundum 
 Hor. nauticus, Plin. 
 
 Fanniculus, i. n. dim. A little clout 
 or rag, Cels. tf Panniculus bom 
 bycinus, Fine thin silk, Juv. 
 
 Pannosus, a, um. adj. [« pannusj 
 
 1 Ragged, or clothed in rags, o» 
 mean apparel. 2 Rotten, or hanging 
 together, like rags. 3 Lank, wrin 
 Med, or shriveled. 1 Pauci pannosl 
 cum linea, laterna, Cic. 2 Panno 
 sam faecem morientis sorbet aceti, 
 Pers. 3 Pannosae mammas, Mart. 
 
 Pannuceus, a, um. adj. scrib. et pan- 
 nicius. 1 Ragged, or clothed in rags 
 
 2 Wrinkled. 3 tf Mala pannucea. 
 a sort of apples that are soon shrivel- 
 ed. I Pannucea Baucis, Pers. 2 
 Mart. 3 Plin. 
 
 Pannus *, i. m 1 Any cloth, stuff, oi 
 tlothing. 2 Panni, coarse, wean, 
 or patched, garments ; clouts, X 
 rags. 3 Met. A bag. 4 Lint, or a 
 tent for a wound. 1 Albo ram Fide# 
 velata panno, Hor. 2 Membra pae- 
 dore horrida, et pannis cooperta, 
 Lucr. 3 Petron. 4 Col. 
 
 ransa, ae. m. [« pando] Splay, oj 
 broad, footed. Mine cognomen 
 Romanum, Plin. 
 
 Pansebastos, i. m. id. quod paneros 
 Plin. 
 
 Pantex *, iris. m. 1 The paxinch, oj 
 belly. 2 Pantices,t/ie paunch, tripes 
 or guts. 1 Priap. 2 Vino vos ves- 
 tros pantices madefacilis, Plaut. 
 
 Panther*, eris. m. 1 A sort of ant 
 mal of the wolf kind. 2 A kind oj 
 
 - net. 1 Panther caurit arnan3, Auct 
 Philom. 2 Varr. 
 
 Panthera *, ae. f. A panther, Cic. 
 Venatio data leonum et panthera 
 rum, Liv. 
 
 Pantherinus *, a, um. adj. 1 Of a 
 panther. 2 Like panthers. 3 Tablet 
 of cedar, in which the grain ci7-cles 
 itself i^.to many spots, after the man- 
 ner of a panther's skin. 1 Pellii 
 pantherina, Plin. 2 PanAerintini 
 hominum genus, Plaut. 3 Mensae 
 pantherinae, Plin. X tigrinis. 
 
 Panticinor, ari. dep. [a pantices] 
 To fill one's guts, Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Pantomlma *, re. f. She who, in 
 farces, shows several mimical and 
 antic posturei and dances, Plin. Ep, 
 
 Pantomimicus *, a, um. f.dj. Be- 
 longing to the actors and danccrt 
 of many ridiculous farces, motions, 
 and gestures. Pantomimica orna- 
 menta, Sen. 
 
 Pant6m7mus*, i. m. 1 An actor and 
 dancer with many mimical gestures, 
 motions, and pronunciations. 2 Plur. 
 pantomimi. Meton. that sort of 
 farce, or scurHle play in which those 
 antics were performed. 1 Plin. Ep. 
 
 2 Id. 
 
 Panus *, i. m. 1 t A woof about the 
 quill in the shuttle. 2 A sort of broad 
 bile. S The downy pod in which paD- 
 icum groivs. 4 A di-y strong ex- 
 crescence, covered with a sort of down, 
 of the tree aegilops. 1 IS on. et Prise, 
 et Lucil. 2 Panum ad similitudi 
 nem figurae nostri vacant, Cels 
 
 3 Plin. 4 Id. 
 
 Papa», interj. admirantis. sa?pe cum 
 irrisione. ! O strange ! wonderful . 
 2 Rare, excellent ! 3 Mightily, ex 
 tremely. 1 Papae ! Marco spot* 
 dente, recusas credere tu nummos? 
 Pers. 2 Papae ! facie honesta haw 
 superat ipsam Thaidem, Ter. 3 fr 
 Ecquid beo te ' P. Men 1 ? pnpje .' 
 Id. 
 
 Panaver, £ris. n. Poppy, chesboul 
 Summa papaverum capita dicitur 
 baculo decussisse, Liv. 
 
 Papaveratus, a, um. ndj Made of 
 poppy V Papaveratao ve*tes. Win 
 
PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 Ptr#vereus, a, urn. adj. Of poppy, i 
 f Papavereas subsecat ungue co- 1 
 nsas, Ov. 
 
 Pipilio *, onis. m. \ A butterfly. 
 2 A kind of moth that flies about 
 lighted candles, and is very mischiev- 
 ous to bees. 3 A tent, or pavilion. 
 
 1 Plin. 2 Vermiculi, qui tineas ap- 
 pel'antur, et item papilliones, ene- 
 eandi sunt, Col. 3 Quod vela, sc. 
 tendantur ad similitudinem hujus 
 alarum, Plin. 
 
 Papilla, ae. f. dim. 1 The nipple, or 
 leal of the breast, of man, or other 
 creature. 2 Meton. The breast. 3 A 
 cock to a water-pipe. 1 Papilla ube- 
 ris apparet eminentior, Col. 2 Ilas- 
 ta sub exertam papillam haesit, 
 Virg. 3 Si in fistulam papillas im- 
 posueris tenues, quae eructent 
 aquani, Varr. 
 
 Pampas *, ae. m. A servant that brought 
 uo,and attended, children. Timidus 
 praegustet pocula pappas, Juv. 
 
 Pappo, are, seu papo, are. 1 To eat 
 pap, as children. 2 Catachrest, To 
 eat. 1 Pers. 2 Novo liberto opus 
 est quod pappet, Plaut. 
 
 Pappus*, i. m. \ A grandsire. 2 An 
 old man. 3 Thistle-down, soft down 
 upon some herbs, and a certain tree. 
 4 An herb that hath much down grow- 
 ing from it, grounsel. X Auson. 
 
 2 Varr. 3 Pappi volantes, Lucr. 
 4 Erigeron a nostris vocatur sene- 
 cio, — al. pappus, Plin. 
 
 Papula, as. f. A kind of pimple, or 
 szvelling, with many reddish pimples 
 t\at eat and spread. Met. }f Papu- 
 las observalis alienas, ipsi obsiti 
 plurihus ulceribus, Sen. 
 
 Papyraceus *, a, urn. adj. That w 
 made of the flaggy shrub papyrus. 
 Papyraceas naves, Plin. 
 
 Papyrius *, a, urn, adj. Of paper. 
 Fac campum replices, Musa, papy- 
 rium, Auson. h. e. papyri aream, 
 in qua scribitur. 
 
 Pap^rifer * $, era, erum. adj. Where 
 papyrus grows. Papyrifer Nilus, 
 
 Papyrus *, i. f. ct Papyrum, i. n. 
 1 A fuggy shrub growing to the 
 height of ten feet, taper towards the 
 top, chiefly in the marshes and 
 waters near the Nile. 2 The fag, 
 or leaves, of it. 3 Clothes, mats, 
 ropes, ships, sails, kc. made of it. 
 4 That sort of paper which was made 
 of it. 1 Papyrum nascitur in palus- 
 tribus iEgypti, aut quiescentibus 
 Nili aquis, ' Plin. 2 Mart. 3 Suc- 
 cinctus patria papyro, Juv. Plin. 
 4 Pagina muita darnnosa papyro, 
 Id. 
 
 far *, paris. adj. 1 Even in number, 
 even, or odd, the game. 2 Drawing 
 in the same yoke, or of « ft size to 
 draw together. 3 An adversary, op- 
 posite, or fair match to try for vic- 
 tory. 4 Able to deal with, or fight. 
 b Met. fit, convenient. 6 Able to en- 
 counter, discharge, or bear. 7 Paria, 
 members of any period that are equal, 
 conclude alike, or have the same ca- 
 dence. 8 Equal. 9 Mutual, recipro- 
 cal. 10 Like. 1 1 Yet this word is 
 sometimes opposed to similis, to 
 denote the more exactness. 12 
 Correspondent, suitable. 13 Of the 
 %ame force, import, or signification. 
 i 7^ Steliarum numerus par an 
 itnpar sit, nescio, Cic. § Ludere 
 par impar, Hor. 2 Junge pares, et 
 coge gradum conferre juvencos, 
 Vhg. 3 Cantare pares, Id. Sed 
 nee rpe nee viribus pares, Liv. 4 
 P?r beho Romanis, Liv. 5 Quare 
 relinqui eum non par esse, sed om 
 •«s confestim sequi, Nep. 6 Fletui 
 i-epugno, quoad possum ; sed adhuc 
 pares non sumus, Cic. i^ Corpus 
 par laborious, Quint. 1 Paria jjar- 
 ibusrelata, et similiter conclusa, 
 sodemque pactc cadentia, Cic. 
 
 8 Noxae poena par esto, id. Par 
 pari reddere, Prov. Cic. Par esse, 
 To be even with, Plaut. Paria fa- 
 cere, To balance accounts, Id. 9 
 Par et mutua benevolentia, Id. 
 10 JEtatis mentisque pares, Sri. 
 Pari cum Grascis amictu, Tac. 11}{ 
 Pares eos magis quam similes dice- 
 bat, Quint, de Sa/lustio el Cicerone. 
 12 Pedum formosum paribus nodis 
 atque aere, Virg. 13 = Verbum 
 Latinum par Graero, et quod idem 
 valeat, Cic. 
 
 Par, paris. n. 1 A pair, a brace, or 
 couple. 2 A match for fighting. 
 1 Ex omnibus seculis, vix tria aut 
 quatuor nominantur amicorum pa- 
 ria, Cic. 2 Gladiatorum par nobilis- 
 simum, Id. 
 
 Parabllis, e. adj. 1 Easily had, pro- 
 cured, or enjoyed ; obtainable. 2 Or- 
 dinary, cheap, not costly, mean. 1 
 Nalura divitias parabiles et termina- 
 tas habet, Cic. 2 Parcus ac parabi- 
 lis victus, Curt. 
 
 Parabola §, ae. f. The comparing 
 of things together. = Parabola, 
 quam Cicero collationem vocat, 
 Quint. 
 
 Paracentesis *, is. f. The operation 
 performed by physicians in couching 
 the eye for a cataract, Plin. 
 
 Paradromis *, idis. f. An open galle- 
 ry, Vitr. 
 
 Paraetonion *, ii. n. A sort of very 
 white glutinous fat matter ; the chalk 
 found on the sea-shore. — Paraeto- 
 nion spumain maris esse dicunt so- 
 lidatum cum limo, Plin. Vitr. 
 
 Paraetonium *, ii. n. The color made 
 of that chalk, Plin. Vitr. 
 
 Paraiius *, ii. m. A sort of spurge, 
 Plin. 
 
 Parallflos *, i. f. sc. linea. A parallel 
 line, Vitr. 
 
 Parallelus *, a, um. adj. 1 Parallel, 
 every xvhere alike axstunt. 2 Paral- 
 lel}, the circles and lines in the sphere 
 of the world, drawn from the east to 
 the west, having one of the poles for 
 the centre, and being in every part 
 equally distant one from another 
 through which the sun passing, causes 
 a variation in the hours of the day. 
 1 Vitr. 2 = Segmenta niundi, quae 
 nostri circulos appellavere, Grreci 
 parallelos, Plin. 
 
 Paralysis *, is. f. The palsy. Reso- 
 lutionem nervorum, Cels. = S'de- 
 rationem vocat Scrib. Larg. 
 
 Paralyticus *, a, um. adj. .. One svcit 
 of the palsy. Ideo paralyticis et 
 tremulis dari jubet, Plin 
 
 Paramese *, es. f. sc. chorda. The 
 sound of the fifth string, being the 
 very next to the middlemost ; also 
 B,fa,bi,mi, Vitr. 
 
 Parandus, part. 1 To be provided, or 
 procured. 2 To be designed, or set 
 about. 1 Copia cum judicio paran- 
 da est, Quint. 2 Ultimum magno 
 scelus animo parandum est, Sen. 
 
 Parangte *, es. f. sc. chorda, The 
 sound of the sixth string. Paranete 
 synemmenon, C, sol, fa. Paranete 
 diezeugmendn, D, la, sol, re. Para- 
 nete hyperbolaedn, G, sol, re, ut, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Paranltes *, is. f. A kind of amethyst, 
 Plin. 
 
 Parapegma *, atis. n. An astronomi- 
 cal table fixed up publicly, Vitr. 
 
 Paraphoron *, i. n. A sort of ^jlum, 
 of a pale and rough nature, Plin. 
 
 Parapsis *, idis. f. A dish to serve up 
 meat in, Petron. 
 
 Pararius, ii. m. A money-broker, or 
 scrivener; a procurer, A. Ille per 
 talmlas plurium nomina, interpositis 
 parariis, facit, Sen. 
 
 Parasanga *, ae. f. A measure of the 
 road amongst the Persians. Persas 
 schcenos et parasangas, alii alia 
 mensura determiuanl, Plm. 
 
 Parasita*, as f. A female parasite, a 
 803 
 
 coaxing woman, Hor. Met Otis imi 
 tatrix avis, ac parasita, Plin. 
 
 Farasitaster *, i. m. A young parw 
 site, or smell-feast. Parasitastet 
 parvulus, Ter. 
 
 Parasltatio *, onis. f. A playing tht 
 parasite, wheedling, or flattering 
 Plaut. 
 
 Parasiticus * a, um. Belonging to « 
 parasite. Parasitica ars, Pla-.ti. 
 Parasitica mensa, Suet. 
 
 Parasltor *, ari, atus sum. dep. Tt 
 play the parasite, or buffoon ; to flat 
 ter, sooth, or fawn for a meaPs meat 
 Vides ridiculos nihili fieri, atqvte 
 ipsos parasitaritT, Plaut. 
 
 Parasitus*, i. m. X A flatterer, wr 
 parasite ; a spunger. 2 A player, or 
 actor that recited poets' verses. 1 
 Assentatio parasitorum in comcedii* 
 faceta, Cic. 2 Vos me lautigeri 
 parasiium dicite Phcebi, Mart. 
 
 Parastas *, adis. f. The jamb of a door. 
 Latitudo parastadis, Vit. 
 
 Parastata *, x. m. A buttress,or square 
 pile set at the sides of pillars, Vitr. 
 
 Parastatica *, ae. f. A pilaster. In 
 colunina aut parastatica, Vitr. 
 
 Parate *, adv. 1 Readily, quickly, 
 soon, preparedly, with sufficient pre- 
 pai-ation. 2 On set purpose, design 
 edly, carefully. X Is ad dicendum 
 veniebat audacter magis quam pa 
 rate, Cic Respondit paratissirae, 
 Plin. Paratius certamini athleta, 
 Quint. 2 Sed id si parate curavi, 
 ut caverem, Flaut. 
 
 Paratragoedio *, vel Paratragoedo. 
 are. To exclaim tragically, to exag 
 gerate a thing with tragical expres 
 sions. Ut paratragoedat carnifex ' 
 Plaut. 
 
 Paratuin, i. n. A thing made ready 
 prevision. Parati nihil est, Ter. 
 
 Paratus, us. m. [a para] 1 Prepa- 
 ration. 2 Provision, furniture, i 
 Garb, habit, dress. 4 Parade, equi- 
 page. X Copiosus verborum sit pa 
 ratus, Quint. 2 Luxuries nunquano 
 parvo contenta paratu, Luc. S Ty- 
 rios induta paratus, Ov. 4 Servi 
 liberti, paratus principis apud adtil 
 terum visebantur, Tac. 
 
 Paratus, a, um. part 1 Prepared, fitted 
 2 Ready, quick. 3 Equipped, pro- 
 x+ded. or furnished with. 4 Gotten 
 or procured. 5 Exposed to. 6 Hardy, 
 resolute. 1 Epulae paratae regifico 
 luxu, Virg. Paratus ad praedam. 
 Cic. 2 Acrior est cum Stoicis parata 
 contentio, Id. 3 Si paratior ab ex- 
 ercitu esses, Cats. Paratissimi mi- 
 lites ad proeliandum, Cic. 4 Vic- 
 toria parata, Petron. Consular»! 
 ejus, qui tibi paratissimus est, Cic 
 5 Provincia dives ac parata peecan 
 tibus, Tac. 6 Omnia paratisstrno 
 sustinebant animo, Ccts. 
 
 Parazonium *, ii. n. A small sword 
 hanging at a belt, which the emperori 
 gave the tribunes, and girded them 
 with at their creation, Mart. 
 
 Parce, adv. 1 Nearly, thriflib; fiv. 
 gaily; penuriously. 2 Modern* tly, 
 cautiously. 3 Rarely, not easily 
 4 Less, less eagerly. X = Parce et 
 duriter vitam agebat, Ter. 2 § Par 
 cius laudare, Plin. Ep. 3 Vallares 
 et m urates coronas quam paroissi- 
 me tribuit, Suet. 4 Parcius junctas 
 quatiunt fenestras, Hor. 
 
 Parcens, tis. part. 1 Sparing, for 
 bearing, abstaining from. 2 Lazy 
 slow. X § Meo labori haud parcens 
 Ter. 2 Parcentes ego dexteras odi 
 Hor. 
 
 Parcipromus, i. m. A niggard, on* 
 that pinches his own belly, Plauu 
 
 Parcitas, atis. f. Sparingness,fewnest. 
 Parcitas iiViimaaversionum, Sen. 
 
 Parcitur, impers. People spare, for- 
 bear, abstiin from, &c. Nee corporl 
 ipsi parcitur, Plin. Neque paroe- 
 tur labori, Cic. 
 
 Parce ere, pfperci et par«{. parsiu» 
 
PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 it citum. neot 1 To use moderately. 
 I To tare, keep, or reserve for use. 
 5 To save, or -reserve for. 4 To save, 
 \>r spar'- one's life. 5 To forgive, 
 or pardon a fault. 6 To forbear, to 
 'e-ive off, to abstain from, to let alone. 
 7 To beur with, favor, or ease. 1 X 
 Am coniponere opes ndrant, aut 
 
 Eareere parto, Virg. 2 § Parcere in 
 ostes, Lucr. 3 Auri memoras quae 
 -nulta talenta, gnatis parce tuis, 
 ^irg. 4 Dedititiis hostibus parci- 
 iius, Petron. 5 Jam fas est parcere 
 gera, Virg. 6 Parce privatus ni- 
 aiium cavere, //or. 7 Aliquantulum 
 tibi parce, Ter. Cum infin. Hanc- 
 oine ego vitam parsi perdere i Id. 
 
 r=5rcus, a, Mm. adj. 1 Frugal, thrifty, 
 penurious, not expensive, Stingy, 
 near, snaring. 2 Moderate, temper- 
 ate, scanty. 3S7nall, little. 4 Slow, 
 il(tck, negligent. 1 Senes parci, Hor. 
 -= Parens et tenax pater, Cic. Ope- 
 .& haud fui parcus mea,P/auf. Ve- 
 terls non parcus aceti, Hor. Quam 
 parcus in victu, quam modicus in 
 cultu, riin. Ep. Parciore mensa, 
 lac. 2 Vini parcissiinum ne ini- 
 mici quidem negaverunt, Suet. 
 Merito parcior ira meo, Ov. Parco 
 sale contingunt, Virg. — Parcus et 
 wevis somnus, Plin. Pan. 3 § Par- 
 ca tellus, Stat. Parca lucerna, 
 Prop. 4 £ Prima acies non parca 
 fugae, Sil. Nee parcior in bellica 
 virtute honoranda, Suet. Parcus 
 lacessere mortem, SU. ■=? Parcus 
 deorum cultor et infrequens, Hor. 
 
 p^rdalianches *, is. n. A kind of 
 nightshade that Jcills lizards, or pan- 
 thers, Plin. 
 
 Pardalios *, i. m. A sort of precious 
 stone. Sunt et a leonis pelle et 
 pantherae nominates leontios, parda- 
 lios, Plin. 
 
 PardalLs *, is. f. A panther, Curt. 
 
 Pardalium *, ii. n. A certain unguent, 
 Pl.n. 
 
 Pardus *, i. m. A male panther, Lue. 
 Nunc varias et pardos, qui mares 
 sunt, appellant in eo omni genere 
 creberrimo in AfricA Syriaque, 
 Plin. 
 
 Parens, ae. m. A sort of serpent. Et 
 contentus iter cauda sulcare pareas, 
 Laic. 
 
 Parens, tis. c g. in gen. plur. paren- 
 tum et parentium, Hor. [a pario] 
 d parent, or father. 2 A parent, 
 or mother. 3 A parent, i. e. as well 
 father as mother. 4 It is used both 
 of animate and inanimate, a breed- 
 er, cherisher, or nourisher. 5 It is 
 said of many persons, or things 
 figuratively. 6 An inventor. 7 A 
 founder, or builder. 1 Pulchra faciet 
 te prole parentem, Virg. 2 Musa 
 parens Orpheo, Phadr. Fecunda 
 parens, Ov. 3 iEtas parentum pe- 
 joravis, Hor. Dos est magna pa- 
 rentium virtus, Id. 4 Alias artes, 
 prolemque parentum notabis, Virg. 
 de equis. Rami circa parentem in 
 orbes, Plin. 5 § Parens patriae, Id. 
 Socrates parens philosophiae, Cic. 
 Parentem patriam fame necandam 
 putans, Id. 6 Curvae lyrae parens, 
 Hor. 7 Hujus urbis parens Romu- 
 lus, Cic. 
 
 Parens, tis. part, et adj. 1 Visible, 
 appearing. 2 Obedient, devoted. 
 
 1 Non parentibus lapidibus, Cic 
 
 2 Nil servile g»l« parens habet? 
 Hor. Ob has causas et parentiores 
 habuerunt exercitus, et fortiores, 
 Cic 
 
 Parentalia, um. n. pi. Feasts, sacri- 
 fcet, and other solemnities, perform- 
 ed at the funerals of father, mother, 
 Parent 
 
 or other relatives. 
 
 Italia cum 
 
 supplicationibus miscere, Cic 
 P'irentalis, e. ad;. 1 Belonging to pa- 
 rents. 2 1 Dies parentales, days 
 'vhcrzrm feasts, sacrifices, and other 
 *?f wyj-e performed for the ,lrnd at 
 
 their graves. 1 Fatna, parentales, 
 si vos mea contigit, umbrae, Ov. 
 Marte parentali periturae, Id. 
 2 Id. 
 
 Parentandum, gerund. Parentandum 
 regi sanguine conjuratorum esse, 
 Liv. 
 
 Parentatur, impers. The funeral rites 
 are performed. Ut cujus sepulcrum 
 nusquam extet, ubi parentetur, 
 Cic. Mortuis interdiu parentatur, 
 Sen. 
 
 Parenlaturus, part. About to revenge. 
 Omnium sanguine duel parentatu- 
 ros, Curt. 
 
 Parento, are. act. 1 To perform the 
 obsequies, or funeral rites, of dead 
 relatives ; to atone, or appease, their 
 ghosts with sacrifice. 2 Met. To re- 
 venge any one's death by the blood of 
 their enemies. 3 To appease, satisfy, 
 or revenge. 1 X Litemus igitur 
 Lentulo, parentemus Cethego, Cic. 
 2 Praestare, ffc. quam non civibus 
 Romanis, qui perfidia Gallorum 
 interissent, parentarent, Cass. S 
 Noxio sanguine parentabo injuria? 
 meae, Petron. 
 
 Pareo *, ere, rui, rltum. neut. 1 To 
 appear, or be seen. 2 To appear, to 
 be made out, or proved. 3 To be man- 
 ifest, or be well understood. 4 To 
 obey ; to be ruled, or governed, by. 
 5 To co*nply with, follow, or yield 
 to. 6 To perform, or fulfil. 1 Ad 
 portum quoties paruit Hermogenes, 
 Mart. 2 Si pareret adversus edic- 
 tum fecisse, Cic. 3 Cui pecudum 
 fibrae, coeli cui sidera parent, Virg. 
 4 Oppidum illud paret regi, Plin. 
 § Auctoritati alicujus parere, Id. 
 Qui legibus non propter metum 
 paret, Cic. 5 Non dico hoc loco, 
 majores nostros semper in pace con- 
 suetudini, in bello utilitati paruisse, 
 Id. 6 Parei.t promissis Ov. 
 
 Parerga *, orum. n. pi. 1 Ornamen- 
 tal additions to a pnncipal xvorlc. 
 2 Little pieces, or paintings, on the 
 sides, or in the corners, of the chief 
 piece. 1 Vitr. 2 Plin. 
 
 ParCtur *, impers. Obedience is paid. 
 IT Dicto paretur, Orders are obeyed. 
 Parebitur accusatoris conditioni, 
 Shall be submitted to, Cic. 
 
 Parhypate *, es. f. The sound of the 
 string next the base. Parhypate hy- 
 patdn, C,fa, ut. Parhypate mesdn, 
 F,fa, irt, Vitr. 
 
 Parianus, i. m. A Jcind of animal liv- 
 ing in the sea, Plin. 
 
 Paricida, ae. c. g. \ A parricide, he 
 that has slain father, mother, p-and- 
 father, grandmother, brother, sister, 
 patron, or patroness. 2 A murderer 
 that has slain wittingly and rvillingly 
 any free man. 3 He that is liable to 
 the punishment of a murderer, and 
 deemed such. 1 Paricida liberum, 
 Liv. 2 Paricida civium, Cic. 3 Sa- 
 crum sacrove commendatum qui 
 clepserit, rapseritve, paricida esto, 
 Lex XII. Tab. ap. Cic. 
 
 Paricldalis, e. adj. Murderous. Pari- 
 cidalem agere cogitationem. Quint. 
 
 Parlcldium, ii. n. 1 The murder of a 
 parent, a parricide. 2 The murder 
 of any near relative. 3 A parricide. 
 1 Suet. 2 Hie de patris et patrui 
 paricidiocogitavit, Cic. 3 Id. TT Pa- 
 ricidium patriae, The ruining ofone^s 
 country, or the breaking its constitu- 
 tion, Id. 
 
 Pariendus, part. 1 To be coined, or 
 invented. 2 To be gotten, or attained. 
 
 1 Quibus verba parienda sunt, Cic. 
 
 2 Victoria pax, non pe.ctione, pari- 
 enda est,Jd. 
 
 Paries, etis. m. The wall of a house, 
 or any other building. H = Si quid 
 in rontroversiam veniret, aut intra 
 parietes, aut summo jure experie- 
 tur, Put to arbitration, or tried by 
 latv, Cic. Intergerinus paries, A 
 ■partition wall, Plin. 
 804 
 
 Parietina, ae. f. sc. ruina. The nc.r 
 of an old wall, Cic. 
 
 Parilia, um. n. pi. A garment, the 
 stuff whereof is double. Hinc quod 
 facta duo simplicia paria, parili» 
 primo dicta, Van: 
 
 Parilicium sidus, The constellation of 
 the Hyadcs, Plin. <= Suculae. 
 
 Parilis, e. adj. [a pari Luce, equal, 
 proportionate, suitable. § Parili ra- 
 tior.e, Lua: arte, Ov. state, Id. 
 = iEquus, aequalis, Cic. 
 
 Pario *, ere, peperi, partum, et pari- 
 tum. act. 1 t To beget a child, or 
 have a child born to him. 2 To bring 
 forth young, as any female does, 
 3 To lay eggs, to cast spawn. 4 To 
 breed, produce, or give life to. 5 Tc 
 bear, bring forth, or make to grow 
 6 To form, or produce. 7 To in-ant. oi 
 compose. 8 To gain, to obtain, to ao 
 quire. 9 To bring to effect, to per 
 feet, to accomplish, to put in a.*. 
 10 To breed, cause, or occasion. 11 To 
 gel, attain, or procure. 12 To give. 
 or bring unto. 1 Tfon. ex Ccecil. 
 
 2 Scio neminem peperisse hie, Ter 
 
 3 Plurima ova pariunt struthioca 
 meli, Plin. 4 Putrefacta per ira- 
 bres ligna vermiculos pariunt 
 Lucr. 5 Fruges, et reliqua, qua? 
 terra pariat, Cic. 6 Ad hanc t€ 
 amentiam nalura peperit, Id. 7 Di- 
 alectic! spinosiora multo pepere 
 runt, Id. 8 Philosophia, urbes p<?- 
 peristi, W9K Ut aliquando dolot 
 populi Romani pariat, quod jam 
 diu parturit. Id. 10 Verbi interpre- 
 tatio controversiam parit, Id. 1 1 $ 
 Gratiam apud aliquem parere, Liv 
 12 Cui laurus honores peperit tri- 
 umpho, Hor. 
 
 Parior *, eris. pass. 1 To be brought 
 forth, to be laid, as eggs. 2 To bt 
 gotten, or attained, &.c. 1 Ova pa- 
 riuntur, Plin. 2 Quos neque armk 
 cogere, neque auro parare queas. 
 officio et fide pariuntur, Sail. 
 
 Pariter, adv. [a par] 1 In the same 
 proportion, equally, as much. 2 In 
 like manner. 3 Even as, as well. 
 
 4 As much. 5 As long. 6 Together, 
 at the same time. 1 Studia doctrine 
 pariter cum aetate crescunt, Cic. 
 2 Pariter hoc fit, atque ut alia facta 
 sunt, Plin. 3 Femina? pariter ac 
 viri, Liv. 4 Corpus pariter quam 
 praeda exquiritur Manil. 5 Vixisse 
 cum. rep. pariter Liv. 6 Apei it si 
 nulla viam vis, occumbes paiite? 
 Virg. 
 
 Parma, ae. f. A round buckler. II ic 
 miles tripedalem parniam habet, 
 Liv. 1 Parma alba, Without any 
 device, Virg. 
 
 Parmatus, a, um. adj. Armed with 
 such a buckler, Liv. 
 
 Parmula, a», f. dim. A little buckle)-. 
 Relicta non bene parmula, Hor. 
 
 Parmularius, ii. m. 1 A gladialoi 
 armed with the parma. 2 A favorer 
 of that sort of gladiators. 1 Impie. 
 locutus parmularius, Suet. =Thrar. 
 X Mirmillo, Id. ib. 2 Quint. 
 
 Paro *, onis. m. A sort of ship. Navi 
 gium piraticum est, Festo. Tunc >t 
 fluctigero tradit mandatque paroni 
 Cic. ap. Isid. 
 
 Paro*, are, avi, a.tum. act. 1 Tc 
 make, shave, or contrive. 2 To make. 
 or get, before hand. 3 To order, 
 dress, or get ready. 4 To go about a 
 thing - , to prepare, or dispose before- 
 hand ; to put in readiness. 5 To 
 make, provide, procure, get, or pur- 
 chase. 6 To get in readiness for 
 to be preparing for. 7 To endeavour 
 to design. 1 Homines tantos na 
 tura parare [al. parire] non potuit, 
 Lucr. § Met Orationem sibi ad- 
 vorsum senem, P/aut. 2 § Parare 
 copias. Sail, necessitudines, Cits. 
 subsidium senectuti, Cic. 3 § Sacr» 
 parare, Virg. dapes, id epulas. On 
 4 5 Parare aninios. riextrasque, La* 
 
PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 Tina parant auhnos, Oj. 5 Cogito 
 trans Iiberim hortos aliquos parare, 
 Cic. v L't fbrmosa novo qua- parat 
 ireviro. Prop, 7 ijiu alteri exitium 
 t «rat. eum scire oportet, paratani 
 pesteai, ut participet, parem, Cic. 
 ex poitd. 
 
 ?aror, pass. Tac. 
 
 Parocha *, a?, f. Entertainment, or 
 repast, given at the public charge, 
 to ambassadors, and strangers of 
 quality, the same with lautia, Pa- 
 roclue publics, Cic. 
 
 PiiirArtius *, i. m. 1 An officer who pro- 
 vide salt, wood, and other necessa- 
 ries for those that traveled on the 
 punlic account. 2 Met. He that gives 
 an entertainment. 1 Prabuit, et pa- 
 rochi qu-e debent ligna salemque, 
 Hor. 2 Id. Lat. Prabitor. 
 
 Paronychia *, ae. f. A sore, or im- 
 posthume, under the root of the nail ; 
 a felon, or whitlow, Plin. 
 
 I'aronychium *, ii. n. 1 The tame 
 with paronychia. 2 Dirt and filth 
 about the toe-nails. 1 Plin. 2 Pe- 
 tron. 
 
 Paropsis *, Jdis. f. A platter, or dish, 
 to serve up meat in. Paropsis legu- 
 minis, Suet. 
 
 Parol is *, idis. f. An imposthume or 
 lore about the ear, Cels. 
 
 Parra, ae. f. A certain unlucky bird. 
 Impios parrse recinentis omen du- 
 cat, Hor. 
 
 fars, (is. f. ail. parti, parte, passim. 
 1 A part, piece, or share. 2 A part 
 of the body. 3 Some of any thing. 
 
 4 A part, deal, quantity, or division 
 of. 5 An astronomical degree. 6 
 Half. 7 A considerable point, or 
 "rticle, a proem, or entrance. 8 
 Partly. 9 A portion, or lot. 10 A 
 share. J 1 A part, country, place, or 
 quarter, of the world. 12 Company, 
 rank, or on' er. 13 A head, or par- 
 ticular. 14 Number. 15 Space of 
 time. 16 A side. 17 Pars, et plur. 
 partes, « side, or party, in conten- 
 tion. 18 A side of a question. 19 A 
 side in faction, or war. 28 Pars, et 
 partes, the soldiers of a side in war. 
 
 21 A party, body, or detachment. 
 
 22 Partes, a part in the play ; or 
 the ict, or part, of o;,e that sus- 
 tains the person of another, in any 
 thing, o* JVatc, partes « elegantly 
 omitted before primce, secundae, ter- 
 liae, <5fc. see the examples. Pars, sed 
 freq. partes, numero multitudinis. 
 
 23 Proper business, place, part, duly, 
 employment. 24 A course, or turn. 
 £5 A division, or district, wherein 
 custom was taken by the public 
 farmers. 26 A species of a- genus. 
 27 Pars— pars, some— others. 1 Qua? 
 debetur pars tuae modestiae, audac- 
 ter tolle, Phmdr 2 Succurrendum 
 parti maxime laboranti, Cels. 3 Ne 
 expers esset partis de nostris bonis, 
 Ter. 4 Bona pars sermonis, Cic. 
 
 5 Plin. 6 Plus parte, Lucr. Prope 
 pars civtetis, Cic. 7 Pars sanitatis 
 est, Cels. 8 Parte flavus, parte mel- 
 leus, Plin, IT In parte verum, Quint. 
 ex parte, Cir. partly true. 9 Fa- 
 toruni arbitrio partes sunt vobis 
 dats, Phatdr. 10 Sic est locutus, 
 partibus factis, leo, Id. IT Part-bus 
 locare, To let land upon condition to 
 receive, instead of rent, such a pro- 
 portion of the crop, Plin jun. 11 In 
 extremis Phry^iae oartibus, Cic. 
 Ab orientis partibus, id. 12 = In 
 impiorum partem transferre ali- 
 quem, Id. 13 Quod plura in ea 
 parte verba fecerim, Id. 14 Pars 
 multa natat, Hor. Comitum pars 
 una, One, Ov. De fratrum populo 
 pars exiguissima, One out of many, 
 Id. 15 Abfui magnam partem con- 
 eulatus tui, Ctc. 16 Murorum in 
 pane sinistra, Virg. Met. In par- 
 ies tnpit varias, Tovarious thoughts 
 amd contniHincfA. Id. j Nihi' e<»t ah 
 
 omni parte beatum, Hor. 17 Nunc 
 nostra? parti tinieo, hie quid res- 
 pondeat, Ter. 18§In bonam par- 
 tem accipere, Cic. » Mitiorem in 
 partem interpretari, In the mildctt 
 sense. Id. 19 Cato. acccpta partium 
 clade, nihil cunctatus, mortem eti 
 am la tus accivit, Flor. 20 Quarum 
 partium alteri victi sunt, alteri sunt 
 e mediis C. Casaris partibus, Cic. 
 
 21 Sparsas exten iere partes, Lucr. 
 
 22 Huic primas dedlsse Demos, 
 thenes, huic secut das, huic tertias 
 Cic. 23 Etsi pars mea nemini ce- 
 dat, fac ut tua caHeros vincat, Id. 
 24 Cum sua* partes essent hospi- 
 tum recipier.dorum, Id. 25 Id. 
 26 X Paries sunt, quae generilms 
 subjiciuntur, Id. 27 Cum pars ho- 
 minum in agris remaneret, pars 
 etiam in castra ventitaret, Cc. 
 
 Parsimonia, pot. parcimonia, ae. f. 
 Parsimony, thrift, sparingiiess, fru- 
 gality, penuriousness. ^( Vehemens 
 in utramque partem, aut largitate 
 nimia aut parsimonia, Ter. ff~Sera 
 in fundo est parsimonia, Prov. It 
 is loo late to spare when all is spent. 
 Sen. 
 
 Parthenice *, es. f. A kind of herb 
 with a white flower, Catull. 
 
 Parthenion *, seu ium, ii. n. The 
 herb pellitory, Plin. — Helxine, Id. 
 
 Partiario *, adv. By way of sharing. 
 Calcem partiario coquendam qui 
 dant, ita dant, Cat. 
 
 Partiarius, a, um. adj. That goeth 
 shares. Partiarius redemptor, Cat. 
 
 Particeps, ipis. adj. 1 That hath a 
 share, that hath some of, endued 
 with, in which there is. 2 That is 
 partaker of. 3 That sharcth, or 
 hath had equally to do in. 4 
 Made acquainted with, or privy to. 
 5 That is a companion in. 1 ){ Do- 
 lendi particeps, aut honestatis ex- 
 pers, Cic. 2 De opsonio particeps, 
 Plaut. 3 Qui haereditatis diripi- 
 endae participes fuissent, Id. 4 
 Nuntium apporto tibi, cujus max- 
 ime te fieri participem cupis, Ter. 
 5 § Participem studii, Ov. 
 
 Particeps, ipis. subst c. g. \ A sharer 
 with one, a partner, a partaker 2 
 A fellow soldier, an accomplice, that 
 is of one's party, or side; an adherent. 
 
 1 Ubi hie ille hue salvus redierit 
 mens particeps, Ter. § Particeps 
 consilii, Liv. rationis, Cic. 2 Om- 
 nes participes preda onerabo, 
 Plaut. In turpissimo fcedere, Cic. 
 
 Participalis, e. adj. Participalia ver- 
 ba, Participles, Varr. 
 
 Participial is. e. adj. Of the nature 
 of a participle, Quint. 
 
 Particlpium, ii. n. A participle. 
 Quint. 
 
 Participo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 take share of; to take, or receive. 
 
 2 To give shares or divide amongst. 
 
 3 To divide, or communvate with. 
 
 4 To acquaint with, to make privy to. 
 
 1 Ut participet parent pestem, Cic. 
 
 2 = Inter participes dividam pree- 
 dam et participabo, Plaut. 3Laudes 
 cum Cffisone participat, Liv. 4 Ubi 
 sint, quid agant, ecquid agant, ne- 
 que participant nos, A-c. Plaut. 
 
 Participor, pass. Lucr. 
 
 Particula. ae. f. dim [a pars] 1 A 
 small part, or particle of matter ; a 
 liltle piece. 2 A little, or some little, 
 of any thing. 3 A little head, sub- 
 division, or particular. 1 Mundi 
 omne animal quasi particula est, 
 Cic. 2 Lucr. 3 Quint. 
 
 Parttculatim, adv. 1 Into little pieces, 
 piecemeal. 2 Part after part. 3 
 With all particulars. 1 Grex par- 
 ticulatim facilius quam universus 
 convalescit, Col. 2 § Moribund] 
 particulatim, Lucr. 3 ji Si sum- 
 niatim, non particulatim, narrabi- 
 mus, Ad Her. 
 
 Partiendus. part- To b* ii-oided 
 
 amongst several. Actio partienda 
 est in gestum et vocem, Cv. 
 Partim, adv. .1 Partly, in part. 2 
 Some, as to some, often, severed 
 times, a good many. 3 Subst. some 
 part. 1 Partim in percimctando. 
 partim in legendis, fyc. Cic. 2 Sea 
 eorum partim in pcaipa, partim in 
 acie, illustres esse voluerunt, liL 
 Cum gen. Partim sum earuni ex- 
 actus, Ter. 3 Cum partim ejus 
 praedae devorassent, partim. ^-c. Cic. 
 
 Partio, ire, ivi. Hum. act. [a pars] 
 1 To part, share, or divide. 2 To 
 decide a controversy, to agree. 1 So. 
 eetheris oras partit, Lucr. 2 Vo* 
 inter vos partite, Plaut. 
 
 Partior, Iri, itus sum. dep. 1 To di 
 vide, or share. 2 To distribute into 
 heads, or particulars. 3 To divide 
 separate, or bound. 4 Pass. To ba 
 divided, or distinguished. 1 Quibus- 
 cuni vivi bona nostra partimur 
 Cic. 2 = Genus universum in spec- 
 cies certas partietur, ac dividetur, 
 Id. 3 Partiri limke campum, Virg. 
 4 Pes partitur in tria, Cic. 
 
 Partio *, onis. f. [a pario] 1 A bringing 
 forth. 2 The laying of eggs. 1 Hor- 
 resco mi.sera, mentio quoties fit 
 partionis, Plaut. 2 Ha? ad partU 
 ones sunt aptiores, Varr. de galli- 
 ni* loq. 
 
 Partit o, adv. Methodically, distinctly, 
 with division into its proper parts, or 
 heads; distributively. Partito, de- 
 finite, distincte dicere, Cic 
 
 Partitio, onis. t. 1 A parting, sha- 
 ring, or dividing. 2 A division into 
 particulars, or heads. 1 Versabatur 
 in raiionibus auctionis et partitio- 
 nis, Cic. 2 Gracos partitionem 
 quandam artium fecisse ideo, tfc 
 Id. 
 
 Partitus, part. 1 That has divided, or 
 shared. 2 Pass. Proportionably di 
 vided. 1 Copias cum Scipione par- 
 titus, Adrumetum se recipit, Hin 
 
 2 § Parliti» temporibus, Cas. 
 Partumeius, a, um. adj. Fruitful 
 
 teeming. Partumeius venter, Hot 
 Raro occ. 
 Parturio, ire, Ivi, Itum. [a pario] 
 
 1 To be in travail, or labor ; to bring 
 forth, as any female. 2 To lay eggs. 
 
 3 Analogice, to be ready to fructij u. 
 bear, or put forth. 4 Met. To havt 
 in its bowels, to be ready to bring to 
 light, to travail with. 1 Germania 
 quos horrida fetus parturit, Ho' 
 
 2 In cubilibus cum parturiant gal 
 lin<e, substernendum acus, Varr 
 
 3 § Parturit arbos, Vitr. ager. Id 
 Neque [Notus] parturit imbres, 
 Hor. 4 Quod conceptum resp. pe- 
 ricuium parturit, Cic. 
 
 Partus, a, um. part, [a parlor, pass.] 
 
 1 Begotten, or generated. 2 Parta, 
 she who brings forth. 3 Met. Gotten, 
 obtained, procured, purchased. 4 Pre- 
 pared, ready provided for. 1 Alius 
 I.atio jam partus Achilles, Virg. 
 
 2 IT Parta minus laboret in euuea- 
 tione fetus sui, The dam, Col. De 
 ovibus loquitur. 3 Mihi imi.ior- 
 talitas parta est, Ter. K Male 
 parta, male dirabuntur, Cic. 4 Et 
 regia conjux parta tibi, f'i'g- 
 
 Partus *, us. m. [a pario] 1 The oiah., 
 or the act of bringing forth. % A 
 bearing, or producing. 3 The matu- 
 rity of a birth, the time of bringing 
 forth. 4 The embryo, or burden. 
 5 That which is brought forth, any 
 y»ung creature. 6 The sending funk 
 and founding colonies. 7 The pro- 
 duction offiuit. 8 Met. The con 
 ceptions of the mind. 1 Rudis ad 
 partus, et nova miles eram, Ov 
 
 2 Diana adhibetur ad partus, Cic 
 
 3 Appropinquare partus videbatur. 
 Id. 4 Fusa alvus elidere p'lrl'u»- 
 potest, Cels. 5 Fera diligunt pa-r:u- 
 suos. Cic. 6 Tyrus partu clara, ut 
 bibus gonitis. P/»n.7De'"' ,,<,, "~*" 
 
PAS 
 
 PAS 
 
 PAS 
 
 partus. Id. 8 Neque concipere, 
 «ut edere parlum mens potest, nisi, 
 ifc. Petr. 
 Piirve, adv. A little. Parte per eos 
 
 flectitur delphinus, f it»: 
 Farviy.simus, a, ura. adj. sup. The 
 least, or smallest. Parvissima cor- 
 pora. Lucr. \ Minimus. 
 Parvitas, atis. f. 1 Smallness, little- 
 ness ; minuteness. 2 Meanness. 1 
 Qiiaj cerni non possent propter par- 
 vitatein, Cic. 3 Mea parvitas, Val. 
 Max. 
 Parum *, adv. 1 LiUle, but a little. 
 2 Too little, not enough. 3 Not long 
 enough. 4 Not well, ill 1 Par urn 
 etiam, prae ut futurum est, praedi- 
 cas, Plaut. 2 Consulitis parum, 
 Ter. 3 § Parumdiu, Cic. 4 Parum 
 prospiciunt oculi, Ter. facetus, 
 wanting in drollery, Cic. IT Proces- 
 sit parum, It had but ill success, 
 Ter. 
 Parumper *, adv. A little while, for a 
 short time. Discedo parumper a 
 somniis, Cic. 
 Parvulum *, ad» 4 very little, a very 
 small matter. Parvulum differt, 
 patiaris aclversa, an expectes, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 Parvulus *, a, urn. adj. dim. Very 
 small, little, young, or tender ; slight. 
 § Formica parvula, Hor. Parvulis 
 prceliis, Cces. § Parvulum ligni, 
 Plin. Parvulus filius, Cic. Subst. 
 Parvulus, parvula, A little boy, a 
 little girl, a young child, Ter. 
 Purvus *", a, urn. adj. 1 Little, small. 
 
 2 Narroiv, short, scanty. 3 Short in 
 stature. 4 Little, or young. 5 Short 
 in time. 6 Inconsiderable, mean, of 
 little value or concern. 7 Ignoble, 
 poor, low; narrow, or poor-spirited. 8 
 Feeble, zueak. 1 § Parva insula, Cic. 
 pars, Id. 2 Parva tellus, Lucr. 3 
 Parvum parva decent, Hor. 4 <!) Nati 
 parvi, Id. nepotes, Virg. T Subst. 
 A parvis, from our childhood, Ter. 
 5 Parva libellum sustine patientia, 
 Phadr. 6 ){ Quae eximia plerisque 
 et praclara videntur, parva ducere, 
 Cic. 7 = Nihil est tarn angusti 
 animi, tamque parvi, Id. 8 Odor 
 parvus, Plin. v Parvum carmen, 
 A weak, or low, strain, Hor. 
 
 Pascendus, part. To be fed, Hor. 
 Pascens, tis. part. 1 Feeding, giving 
 food, or being a shepherd. 2 Feed- 
 ing, or which is fed upon by. 
 
 3 Feeding, grazing, picking. 1 Me 
 pascente, Virg. 2 Campus pascens 
 eyenos, Id. 3 Id. 
 
 Pascito, are. freq. [a pasco] To feed, 
 
 to gather their food, Varr. 
 Pasco *, ere, pavi, pastum, act. et n. 
 
 1 To feed, or give food to, brutes. 
 
 2 To look after cattle, when feeding 1 . 
 8 To feed, or nourish. 4 To let feed, 
 or drive to pasture. 5 To feed land, 
 or use for pasture. 6 To feed, or 
 maintain. 7 To keep, or breed. 8 To 
 
 find with provisions, to furnish with 
 food. 9 To make fat, or enrich. 10 To 
 increase. 1 1 To breed, send forth, or 
 make grow. 12 To increase, nourish, 
 or support. 13 To let grow. 14 To 
 feed, or be food for. 15 To endeavour 
 to please, or satisfy. 16 To please, 
 delight, feed, or entertain. 17 Neut. 
 Tufted, or graze. 18 To feed, or 
 browse, upon. 19 To eat, de nomine, 
 sed ntro. 1 Pasce capellas, Virg. 
 2 Propter paupertatem sues puer 
 pascebat, Cic. 3 Pabula, quibus 
 corpora pascunt ferae, Lucr. 4 Virg. 
 5 L't multa innumera jugera pascat 
 ovt, Tibull. 6 Olusculis non soles 
 pascere, Cic. 7 Sine hominum ope- 
 ra, aut equos pascere aut domare 
 ncn possumus, Id. 8 Major utrum 
 populum frumenti copia pascat, 
 ffyr. 9 Quos Clodii furor rapinis 
 ut lr.cvndiis, et omnibus exitiis 
 publicis. pavit, Cic. 10 Nummos 
 tiienos pascet, Hor. 11 Ager tili- 
 
 cem pascit, Vi^-g. Jussit sapientem 
 pascere barbam, Hor. 12 Spes pas- 
 cis inanes, Virg. 13 Tibi pascere 
 crinem, Id. 14 Non pasces in cruce 
 corvos, Hor. 15 X Animi ingratam 
 naturam pascere semper, Lucr. 
 16 Animum pictura pascit inani, 
 Virg. 17 Saltibus in vacuis pas- 
 cant, et plena secundum flumina, 
 Id. 18 Capellae «lum dumeta pas- 
 cunt, Col. 19 Mart. 
 
 Pascor, ci. pass. 1 To be fed. 2 To 
 be supported. 3 To be delighted with, 
 to love as one's food. 1 Nunc men- 
 dicato pasritur ipse cibo, Ov. Met. 
 Pascuntur ignes, Virg. Athletse 
 hoc cibo pascebantur, Plin. 2 Qui 
 maleficio et scelere pascuntur, Cic. 
 3 = His rebus pascor, his delector, 
 his perfruor, Id. 
 
 Pascor, ci, pastus. dep. 1 To feed, 
 graze, kc. 2 To feed upon. 1 Lon- 
 gum per valles pascitur agmen, 
 yirg. 2 Pascuntur silvas, Id. Pas- 
 citur in vivis livor, Preys upon, Ov. 
 
 Pascuum, i. n. subst. [ex adj. pas- 
 cuus] 1 Feeding-ground, or pastuie. 
 2 Plur. pascua, public rents, income. 
 1 Esnriens anser mittitur in pas- 
 cuum, Col. 2 Etiam nunc in tabu- 
 lis cer.soriis pascua dicuntur omnia, 
 ex quibus populus reditus habet, 
 quia diu hoc solum vectigal fuerat, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pascuus, a, um. adj. Serving for pas- 
 ture, or g: azing, for beasts. § Pas- 
 cuus ager, Plaut. Pascua reddere 
 rura, Lucr. 
 
 Passer *, eris. m. \ A sparrow. 2 A 
 kind of flat-fish, perhaps a flounder. 
 
 3 An ostrich. 4 A lecherous fellow. 
 5 In blandimentis, my pretty ! my 
 dear.' 1 Passer, deliciae meae puel- 
 \ie, Catull. 2 Limosa regio planum 
 etlucat piscem, velut soleam, rhoin- 
 bum, passerem, Col. 3 Plaut. 4 
 Die, passer, cui tot monies, tot 
 praetlia servas ? Juv. 5 Plaut. 
 
 Passerculus *, i. m. dim. 1 A little. 
 or young, sparrow. 2 A word ii. 
 soothing and flattering. 1 Cur au- 
 tem de passerculis conjecturam fa- 
 cit ? Cic. 2 Die me tuum passercu- 
 lum, Plaut. 
 
 Passernices, um. f. pi. vox Celtica, 
 A kind of whetstones, Plin. 
 
 Passim *, adv. 1 Every where, all- 
 over. 2 Here and there, ordinarily, 
 in many places. 8 Up and down. 
 
 4 Loosely, scutteringly, all abroad, 
 without any order, at random. 5 
 Every way. 6 Several ways, into sev- 
 eral parts. 7 To many } to, or 
 amongst, every one, or any one. 
 8 From all parts, or many different 
 places. 1 = Fabulas dividi passim 
 et pervulgari atque edi populo im- 
 peravi, Cic. 2 Plurima per vias 
 sternuntur corpora passim, Virg. 
 
 3 Hue et illuc passim vagari, Liv. 
 
 4 X Hie iit passim, ego ordir.atim, 
 Cic. 5 Multitudo passim fugere 
 ccepit, Id. 6 Corpus passim dis- 
 trahendum dabis, Liv. 7 Passim 
 per forum volitare cum magna ca- 
 terva, Cic. 8 5 = Passim carpere, 
 et colligere undique, Id. 
 
 Passurus *, part, [a patior] 1 Going 
 to suffer. 2 That shall bear, under- 
 go, or encounter. 1 Ego, quae sum 
 passura, recordor, Ov. 2 Qui nee 
 viae laborem passurus videretur, 
 Liv. 
 
 Passus. part, [a patior] 1 Having 
 suffered,undergont,mstained. 2 Hav- 
 ing borne, or being brought under. 
 
 3 That has permitted, or suffered. 
 
 4 That has borne, or been exercised 
 with. 5 Having lasted, or held out. 
 l passi graviora! Virg. 2 Bos 
 nullum passa jugum, Ov. 3 Pan 
 calamos non passus inertes, Virg. 
 4 Passa ligones rura, Luc. 5 Novem 
 cornix secula passa, Ov. 
 
 Passus. a, um. part fa pandor] | 
 006 
 
 1 Spread asunder, xtrttcAtd out. 
 
 2 Hanging loose, disheveled. SHidiq 
 up. 1 §• Passis palmis. n»ubu-i 
 Cces. V Velis, spread , or full, suili, 
 Cic. 2 Capillns passus, Ter. Crine» 
 passi, Virg. 3 Passi racemi, Id 
 acini, Plin. 
 
 Passus, us. m. 1 A pace in going 
 containing five feet. 2 A step 
 1 Triduo seplingenta millia passu 
 um ambulare, Cic. 2 Disjunctissi 
 mas terras passibus peragrare, Id 
 Cces. 
 
 Pastillico *, are. neut. To grow in 
 the form and manner of little round 
 balls, Plin. 
 
 Pastillus *, i. m. 1 A perfuming, or 
 sxveet, ball ; « pomander. 2 A tro- 
 chisk, or medicine made up in a little 
 round ball. 1 Paslillos Rufillus olet. 
 Hor. 2 Cels. 
 
 Pastinaca, se. f. 1 A carrot, wild, or 
 garden. 2 A sort offish with a poi- 
 sonous sting in the tail. 1 Col. Plin. 
 2 Cets. 
 
 Pastinandus, part. To be dug up clear 
 through, and ftted for the planting 
 Pastinandi soli duo sunt 
 
 He that digs wp 
 and makes it loose and fit 
 
 of vines, 
 tempora, Col. 
 
 Pastinator, oris, m 
 the earth 
 to be planted with vines, Col, 
 
 Pastl na turn, i. n. A bed of earth thai 
 is neivly dug, made fine, and ftfo* 
 planting, Col. 
 
 Pastinatus, us. m. id. quod pastinia- 
 tio. Bipedaneo pastinatu, Plin. 
 
 Pastino, are, avi, atum. act. [a pasti- 
 num] To dig up and loosen the earth, 
 for planting of vines, &.C. Col. 
 
 Pastinor, ari, atus. pass. To be dug 
 up, and thrown into a continued batik 
 of fine loose mould, for planting,Coi 
 § Pastinari bidente, Plin. 
 
 Pastinum *, i. n. 1 A two forked tool, 
 to set plants zoith, or dig up the 
 ground with, and prepare it for plant, 
 ing. 2 The digging and preparing 
 ground to be planted with vines. 
 1 Pastinum vocant agricolae ferra- 
 mentum bifurcum, quo seininn 
 panguntur, Col. 2 Pall. 
 
 Pastio, onis. f. [a pasco] 1 The feed 
 ing, or looking after, cattle. 2 A 
 breeding, keeping, or feeding, of any 
 brutes. 3 The business, or art, of be- 
 ing a keeper of cattle, grazier, kc 
 
 4 Pastures, feeding-ground. 1 P'ari 
 2 Col. 3 Varr. # Cultura, Id 
 4 Id. 
 Pastor, 6ris. m. [a pasco] One whe 
 
 2 Col. 
 4 Id. 
 
 * i° . 
 
 keeps any sort of animals, a shepherd, 
 
 a herdsman, a teepe- of poult) y, as 
 pigeons, peacocks, 4fC. 2 Met. A 
 king, or governor. 1 y{ Pastoris 
 duri est hie filius, ille bubulci, Juv. 
 2 Quint. Boni pastoris est ovov ton- 
 dere, novi deglubere, Suet. 
 
 Pastoralis, e. adj. 1 Of, or belonging 
 to, a shepherd, or keeper of cattle. 
 2 Consisting of herdsmen, or shep- 
 herds. 3 Used by shepherds, or herds- 
 men ; suitable, or proper, to them ; 
 rural. 1 § Pastoralis res, Varr. sci- 
 entia, Id. vita, Id. canis, Col. 
 Pastoralis juventus,, Ov. 3 ^ Ro- 
 muli auguratus pastoralis, non ut ba- 
 nus, fuit, Cic. 
 
 Pastoritius, a, um. adj. 1 Spent, o 
 employed, in feeding of cattle. 
 Used by, or belonging to, shepherds 
 or herdsmen. 3 Rustic, clownish 
 befitting shepherds, or herdsmen. 1 
 IT Pastoritia vita, Varr. 2 £ Fistula 
 pastoritia, Civ. 3 = Sodahtas pas 
 toritia atque agrestis, Id. 
 
 Pastorius *, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to, or used by, shepherds, or herds 
 men. Te pastoria pel lis texit, Or 
 
 Pastus, a, um. part, [a pascoi, pass.] 
 1 Fed. 2 Fed upon. 3 GroTvn big- 
 ger 4 Met. Increased. 5 Fattened , 
 used to be fed, or enriched, with. 1 
 Agna pLsta gramine, Ov. 2 PaMa 
 radices. rVuticuiu remeaut, Pit» 
 
PAT 
 
 PAT 
 
 PAT 
 
 $ rmbrffnis asrtduis pasrus nivibus- 
 quesolulis Sperchius, Stat. 4 Ma»- 
 tor pastus fletu, Sil. 5 Quaestu ju- 
 djciario pastus, Cic. 
 Justus, a, urn, part, [a pascor. dep.] 
 That httsj'-d on. Coluber mala giu- 
 mina |»stus, Virg. 
 Pastus, us. m. 1 A feeding, grazing, 
 or pasturing. 2 Food, forage. 3 The 
 place where any creatw es feed, a pas- 
 ture. 4 Met. Relief, support, or 
 maintenance. 5 A repast, or delight. 
 » Cic. 2 Terra fundit ex sese pas- 
 cus varios, /J. 3 E pastu decedens 
 corvorum exercitus, Virg. 4 Ad 
 praesentem pastuni mendicitatis, 
 Cic. 5 § Pastus animorum, Id. =• 
 Oblectatio. 
 Patagiarii *, drum. m. pi. The makers 
 of the patagium. Patagiarii, indu 
 siarii. Plant. 
 Patagiatus*, a, um. adj. Tunica 
 patagiata, A woman's upper garment, 
 embroidered, or bedecked with studs, 
 or purple knobs, Plaut. 
 Patalis, e. adj. Broad-horned, with 
 spreading horns. Patalis bos, Plaut. 
 Patefaciendus, part. To be discovered, 
 
 set forth, or made plain, Cic. 
 Patefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. t. e. 
 patere facio. 1 To open, or set open. 
 2 To open the passage to. 3 To dis- 
 cover, to detect, reveal, disclose, or 
 make known. 1 § Portas hostihus 
 patefacere, Liv. Met. Cavendum 
 est, ne assentatoribus patefaciamus 
 aures, Cic. 2 Per Alpes iter, aliud 
 atque Hannibal, nobis opportunius 
 patefeci, Sail. 3 Patefecerunt quid 
 sentiant, Cic. Totum me patefeci. 
 Id. 
 Patefactio, onis. f. An opening, or 
 laying open ; a discovering, detecting, 
 descrying, disclosing, a manifestation. 
 Patefactio rerum opertarum, Cic. 
 PateTactus, part 1 Opened. 2 Laid 
 open, made passable, to which an en- 
 trance, or way, is opened. 3 Opened, 
 or widened. 4 Met. Discovered, de- 
 tected, disclosed, or made known, i 
 Shown, cleared, explained, mani- 
 fested. 1 § Portae patefactae, Cos 
 2 Patefactus nostris legionibus pon- 
 tus, Id. 3 § Patefactis ordinibus 
 Liv. 4 Per somnum, vinum, &.c, 
 multa saepe patefacta sunt, Cic. 5 
 K Jus applicationis, obscurum et 
 ignotum, patefactum in juditio, 
 atque illustratur., est in patrono, 
 Id. 
 Patgfio, Sri, factus. neut 1 To be 
 opened. 2 To be discovered, detected, 
 or disclosed. 1 Fenestra patefiunt, 
 Prop. 2 Et omnis causa patefiet, 
 Lucr. 
 P&tefit, patefactum est, impers. It is 
 discovered, or made to appear. Quod 
 patefactum esset, quam multos, <$-c. 
 Cic 
 Pttella, ae. f. dim. 1 A sort of deep 
 dish with broad brims, used to put 
 portions of meat in it that were 
 given at sacrifices. 2 A little deep 
 dish with a broad brim, in which sa- 
 lad, or meat, was served up. 3 A 
 skillet, or pipkin, wha a cover. 4 
 The mcazle m trees, when they are 
 scorched with the sun. 5 The knee- 
 pan. 1 Ut edant de patella, Cic. 
 2 Nee modica ccenare times olus 
 omne patella, Hor. 3 Plin. 4 = 
 Olea clavum patitur, sive lungum 
 placet dici, vel patellam, Plin. 5 
 Ceh. 
 fatf'.lsrius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to « platter, or porringer. ^ Di me 
 omnes .nagni, minutique, et patel- 
 iarn faxint, Plaut. Varr. 
 Patens, tis. part, et adj. 1 Opened. 
 2 (Vide, extended. 3 Large, big. 
 
 4 Bare, or naked ; Met. Open, wide. 
 
 5 Uncovered, or without a cover. 6 
 Gaping., craving. 7 Open, clear, or 
 
 fret from impediments. 8 That is 
 summon, oi free. 9 Exposed to. 10 
 
 Spread out, large, or plain. 1 Por- 
 tas pra oere patentes, Virg. 2 — Coe- 
 lum ex onnii parte patens, et aper- 
 tum intuerentur, Cic. § Patentior 
 porta, Liv. Dolium patentissimi 
 oris, Col. 3 Mons saxeus satis pa- 
 tens, uno perangusto aditu relic to, 
 Sail. 4 # Donius clausa pudori, 
 patens cupidiiati, Cic. 5 Rupem et 
 puteum vitare patentem, Hor. 6 
 Patentem per membra ac venas ut 
 amorem obturet edendi, Lucr. 7 
 Campos jubet esse patentes, Virg. 
 
 8 Cunctis unda auraque patens, Id. 
 
 9 § Patens vulneri, Liv. 10 Vid. 
 seq. Pateo. 
 
 Pateo, ere, ui. neut. 1 To be open. 
 2 To be opened, or ready to be opened, 
 at all times for one's reception, or en- 
 tertainment. 3 To lie plain, or spread 
 out. 4 To be extended in length. 5 
 To lie open, to be freely, easily, or 
 safely passable, or entered ; Met. to 
 be at the service of another. 6 To lie 
 open, to be exposed ( or subject to. 7 
 To lie open, so a* to be easily attained, 
 or come at. 8 To be plain, or mani- 
 fest. 9 To be entered, as an account 
 in a book. 10 To be propitious, or 
 favourable to. 1 Nares semper prop- 
 ter necessarias militates patent, 
 Ov. 2 Tibi patent fores, Ter. = 
 Omnibus patet, et aeque proniptum 
 est, Cic 3 Lucr. 4 Die ubi tres 
 pateat caeli spatium non amplius 
 ulnas, Virg. 5 Qua pateat hinc 
 exitus, Liv. 6 Foramina, qua? pa- 
 tent ad animum a corpore, Cic. 7 
 ^ Omnis aditus, qui nobis pene 
 solis patuit, obstrucius est, Id. 8 In 
 quo vitio latissime patet avaritia, 
 Id. 9 Nomen in adversariis patere 
 contendk, Id. 10 Numen confessis 
 aliquod patet, Cm. 
 
 Pater*, tris. m. 1 A father, or «Ve. 
 2 A father. 3 A title of honor given 
 by the younger to the elder, though 
 not related ; (4) and to preservers. 
 5 A title given to magistrates. 6 An 
 appellation belonging to all the 
 gods, but absolutely and eminently 
 to Jupiter. 7 A title given to sena- 
 tors in general. 8 The author, or 
 producer. 9 The author, or founder, 
 of a sect. 10 IT Pater patratus, the 
 king of the heralds. 1 1 A sire, the 
 male of any creature that has young. 
 1 Passim. 2 Omnes, qui se patrls 
 appellatione salularent, Plin. 3 
 Frater, pater, adde, ut cuique est 
 aetas, Hor. Ter. 4 Patriae pater, 
 parens libertatis, Cic. 5 Hocsatis 
 patet ex nuviismatis. P. P. i. e. pater 
 patrice. 6 Jam satis terris nivis at- 
 que dirae grandinis mi^it pater. Hor. 
 7 Patres Conscripti, vel contr. P. C. 
 passim. 8 Romae senatores voca- 
 bantur patres, Flor. 9 Non n6sti 
 quid pater Chrysippus dicat, Hor. 
 10 Sicdictus, quod ad bellum patran- 
 dum, id est, sanciendum, fit fcedus, 
 Liv. 11 Ov. 
 
 Patera, ae. f. A goblet, or broad piece 
 of plate to drink out of. Mero pate- 
 ram implevit regina, Virg. 
 
 Paterfamilias, gen. patrisfamilias, m. 
 et paterfamiliae, palrisfamiliae. 1 
 The housekeeper, the master of the 
 family, or slaves. 2 Jocose, Whose 
 slaves are of his own begetting. 1 
 Ne, morte patrisfamilias, sacrorum 
 memoria occideret, Cic. 2 Pater- 
 familias verus, Mart. 
 
 Pattern us*, a, um. adj. 1 Belonging 
 to the father, that is the father's. 2 
 That was the father's, or belonged to 
 the father. 3 Received, or derived, 
 from one's father. 4 Befitting, suit- 
 able, like, or worthy of, one's father, 
 or a father. 1 § Servus paternus, 
 Plaut. 2 § Paternus lar, et fundus, 
 Hor. 3 § Paternum cognomen, 
 Id. 4 Notus in fratres animi pa- 
 terni, Id. 
 
 Patescens, lis. part 1 Fvreading 
 a)7 ' 
 
 extending, or opening. 2 Growing 
 larger, or wider. 3 Becoming plain 
 distinct, manifest. 1 I'atesceru 
 primo boletus, Plin, 2 PatescenU 
 imperio, Liv. 3 Notitia patescente, 
 Plin. 
 
 Patesco, ere. neut. [a pateo] 1 Td 
 open. 2 To yield a passage by open- 
 ing. 3 To appear open, or be exposed 
 to view ; to begin to appear. 4 Tt 
 be open, champaign, or wide. 5 To 
 seem to open. 6 To open, widen, fit 
 spread out distinctly. 7 To appear 
 plainly. 1 Nee verbis victa pate&- 
 cit janua, Tib. 2 Patescit armo- 
 rum fragor, Vol. Place. 3 = Appa- 
 ret domus intus, et atria longa pa 
 tescunt, Virg. 4 Paulo latior pa 
 tescit campus, Liv. 5 Portus pa 
 tescit jam propior, Virg. 6 Neque 
 poterat patescere acies, Tac. 7 
 = Hoec res patescet, et aperietur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Patet, impers. It is evident, notori- 
 ous, plain, or manifest. Patet, vide 
 mus omnia, Cic. 
 
 Patetae*, arum. f. pi. sc. caryotae. A 
 look as if they were 
 
 sort of dates that 
 trodden, Plin. 
 
 Pathlcas*, a, um. adj. Gf a 
 mite ; filthy, obscene. JIT 
 
 cat» 
 
 Subst. 
 
 Pathicus Mamurra, Catull. Musaei 
 pathicissimi libelli, Mart. 
 
 Pathos*, eos. n. Passion, Qukil 
 j Motus animi turbati, Cic. 
 
 Paiibilis, e. adj. act. et pass. 1 Capa- 
 ble of suffering by being acted on 
 2 That may be borne, or endured. 
 
 1 Omne animal patibilem habei 
 naturam, Cic 2 Patibiles riolores. 
 Id. 
 
 Patibulatus, a, um. adj. Bearing tht 
 furca ; crucified. Te forabunt pati- 
 bulatum per vias stimulis, Plaut. 
 
 Patibulum, i. n. 1 7'Ae furca. being 
 of the form of the Y, which slaves, 
 having their arms tied, carried 
 through the streets, being scourged 
 all the while, and sometimes cruci 
 fied after. 2 A cross. 3 An mstm 
 ment used by grape-gatherers. 1 }{ 
 Caides, palibula, ignes, cruces, Tac 
 
 2 Tibi Marcelli statua pro patibul» 
 in clientes Marcellorum, Cic. i 
 Cato. 
 
 Patiens, tis. pait. 1 Suffering, bear 
 ing. 2 That may bear. 3 Adj. Thai 
 can, or will, undergo, or endure. 4 
 Patient. 5 That bears quietly, aiui 
 without reluctance. 6 That ivill bean 
 cr carry. 7 Capable of continuing 
 or living, in. 1 tf Manuni patient 
 That is so tame and gentle as to en 
 dure handling, Virg. 2 Patiens mu 
 nimine cingi rupes, Luc. 3 TT Pa 
 tiens pulv.eris atque solis. Hoi 
 Quis in laboribus paliemior? Cic 
 
 4 = Mete litera; te patientiore» 
 lenioremque fecerunt, Id. Ne of 
 fendam tuas patientissimas auret 
 Id. 5 Patientissimo excicitui CiP 
 saris luxuriam objiciebant, Cos 
 
 6 § Amnis navium patiens, Liv 
 
 7 Manes patientes anheris imi, 
 Luc 
 
 Patienter, adv. 1 Patiently. 2 Con 
 tentedly. 3 Calmly, without reluct 
 ance, or passion. 4 Moderately. 1 
 Nos quoque, quae ferimus, tulimus 
 patientius ante, Ov. 2 § = Patien 
 ter, placide, sedate, ferre dolorem. 
 Cic. 3 Ista patientissime Cato tole- 
 ravit, Val. Max. 4 Si quidam ho 
 mines patientius eorum poientiaiu 
 ferre potuerint, Cic. 
 
 Patientia, ae. f. [a patior] 1 Act The 
 bearing, or suffering. 2 Pass. The 
 having borne, or suffered ; the 6ei»»$ 
 punished, or afflicted, with, 3 A 
 patient undergoing ; a faculty, power, 
 fitness, or ability, of /ruffe ring ; hard 
 living. 4 fViliingness to undergu 
 
 5 Met. A bearing unhurt. 6 Patience, 
 or the bearing misfortune and afflio 
 tion calmly. 1 A'patient hearing, a 
 
PAT 
 
 PAT 
 
 PAU 
 
 hearing out. 8 Forbearance ; slow- 
 ness tn resent, or punish. 9 A senile 
 ntbmission to oppression and tyran- 
 ny. 10 The bearing with one. 11 
 (>!>=. Pathicism. 1 Patientia turpi- 
 luttinis aliena, non sua satietate, 
 obduruit, Cic. 2 Ad consolandam 
 patientiam verborum, Curt. 3 Ado- 
 iescentia cofircenda est in labore 
 patientiaque et aninii et corporis, 
 Cic. 4 § Patientia Martis, Luc. 
 ? Vires praestant patientia, Col. 
 Levius fit patientia, quidquid cor- 
 rigcre est nefas, Hor. 7 Plin. Ep. 
 8 Quousque tandem abutere, Cati- 
 lina, patientia nostta ? Cic. 9 = Ob- 
 duruit et percalluit civitatis kicre- 
 dibilis patientia, Id. 10 Desideravit 
 et M. Agrippse patientiam, et Mae- 
 cenatis taciturnitatem, Suet. 11 Ex 
 tceditate loci, et multiplici patien- 
 tia, Tac. 
 
 atkia *, ae. f. 1 A pot, or pan, of 
 tarth, or metal. 2 A pan to boil any 
 thing in. 1 Ap. aptimos quosque 
 atictores facile reperias. IF Animus 
 erf in patinis, Tec. 2 Plin. 
 otinarius, a, um. adj. Sodden, or 
 stewed in its broth. X Piscis pati- 
 narius, vel assus, Plant. 
 ""atinarius, ii. ra. A glutton, a belly- 
 god, a gormandise r, Suet, 
 f atior *, pati. passus sum. dep. 1 To 
 suffer, or be acted on. 2 To receive, 
 or suffer ; to be mixed with. 3 To 
 suffer, or be under the power of. 4 To 
 suffer, go through, or undergo. 5 To 
 share in, to have either good, or evil. 
 6 To receive, or bear ; to be passive, 
 or on the defensive in. 7 To suffer, 
 be punished, or afflicted, with. 8 To 
 bear, or full under, any thing disa- 
 greeable. 9 To endure, support, 
 bear, or be sufficient for. 10 To beur 
 with, or be subject to, one's humor. 
 11 To endure longer. 12 To submit 
 to, or be ruled by. 13 To bear con- 
 tentedly. 14 To bear, or take, con- 
 tentedly, or otherwise. 15 To be, 
 to live, to be content with, or endure 
 3 Toft 
 tfruin. 17 To, 
 allmv, or give way to. 19 To let, or 
 leave possible. 20 To suffer, or be. 
 exercised with. 21 To last out, or 
 keep. 22 To bear, or endure, unhurt. 
 
 23 To bear, or suffer to grow on it. 
 
 24 To be on the defensive. 1 Mundus 
 per se, et a se, et patitur et facit 
 omnia, Cic. 2 Paratior unda omne 
 pati virus, Lucr. 3 Mirum patitur 
 gravitate soporem, Ov. 4 § Exilium 
 pati, Virg. servitium, Ov. injuiiam, 
 Cic. V f Extrema pati, To be in 
 the last state, to be dead, Virg. 5 
 Fortiter malum qui patitur, idem 
 port patitur bonum, Plaut. 6 Ob- 
 sccsnd notione, Id. 7 § Supplicium 
 pati, C<zs. verbera, Virg. 8 Famam 
 ivitieris inultae, id. 9 Sumptus ves- 
 tros, oti unique, ut nostra res posset 
 l»ati, Tcr. 10 X Facile omnes per- 
 ferre et pati, Id. It Ubi non quit 
 pati, Id. 12 § Jussa aliena pati, 
 fire, 13 Decretum est pati. Ter. 
 14 § .Equo annuo pati, Phadr. ini- 
 quo, Tcr. a?gre, Id. 15 Disce sine 
 «mis posse pati, Luc. 16 Non pos- 
 *m pati, quin tibi caput demul- 
 ceam, Ter. 17 Nullum patiebatur 
 esse diem, quin aut in foro diceret, 
 aut, trc. Cic. 18 Noli pati litigare 
 (ratres, Id. 19 Hoc est, uxores 
 quod non patiatur amari, Ov. 20 
 No^ raslros patietur humus, Virg. 
 21 Lupinum positum in granario 
 {Kttitur aevum, Col. 22 Semina fru- 
 .tcatltia supputare, ac falcem pati 
 consuesceie, Plin. 23 Nee patitur 
 axxos natura soli, Col. 24 ){ Ci- 
 »ilia bella una acies patitur, gerit 
 altera, Lie 
 
 Pati.«cens, tis. part. Opening. Cae- 
 lum patiscens, Sen 
 Pataatio. ouis. f BW Tkt fimuhing. 
 
 life. 16 Toforbear, to contain, or 
 i suffer, or let. 18 To 
 
 achieving, or accomplishing. Patra 
 tio pacis, Veil. Puterc. 
 Patrator, oris. m. The doer or causer 
 of. Maternae n^cis patrator, Tac. 
 Patratus, a, um. part. 1 Performed, 
 done, committed, accomplished, achiev- 
 ed. 2 The chief of the heralds, or 
 feciales. 1 IT Patrata caedes, Tac. 
 victoria, Id. 2 Pater patratus, Vid. 
 Pater, No. 10. 
 Patria*, ae. f. [sc. terra] One's country, 
 
 or native sou, Ter. Cic. 
 Patrlciatus, us. m. The place, rank, 
 or dignity, of the patrician families, 
 Suet. 
 Patricius, a, um, adj. 1 Patrician ; 
 of, or belonging to, the patricians. 
 2 Used, or in fashion, among the pa- 
 tricians. 1 1T Patricius magistratus, 
 Cic. ){ = Patricius, et nondum 
 senator, Suet. 2 § Artes patriciae, 
 Juv. 
 
 Patricius, ii. m. A patrician, one of 
 the race of those who were created 
 senators hi the time of Romulus. In 
 the time of the emperors, such of 
 the senators were added to the 
 number of the patricians as they 
 pleased. 
 
 Patrie, adv. Fatherly, friendly, ten- 
 derly, like a father. ^ Non inimice 
 corr'mere, sed patrie monere vide- 
 tur, Quint. 
 
 Patrimonium, ii. neut. 1 A paternal 
 estate. 2 An inheritance, or patri- 
 mony, private, or public. 3 Any 
 personal estate. 1 Hunc e patri- 
 monio nudum expulisti, Ctc 2 Li- 
 beris nostris sutis amplum patri- 
 monium relinquemus, Id. 3 Non 
 propter vitam faciunt patrimonia 
 quidam ; sed vitio caeci propter pa- 
 trimonia vivunt, Juv. 
 
 Patrimus, a, um. adj. Having the 
 father alive. Patrimus et matrimus, 
 Liv. 
 
 Patrisso, are. act. [a pater] To take 
 after his father. Euge, Philolaches 
 patrissat, Plaut. 
 
 Patritus, a, um. adj. That was in use 
 among, or found out by, our fathers, 
 or ancestors. Patrita et avita phi- 
 losophia, Cic. 
 
 Patrius, a, um. adj. 1 Of a father, 
 that is the father's. 2 Belonging to 
 a father ; used, exercised, or prac- 
 tised, by a father. 3 Proper, or pe- 
 a^iar, to a father. 4 That was the 
 father's; received from, or left by, 
 one's father ; paternal, or patrimo- 
 nial. 1 Patrio mucrone relicto, 
 Virg. 2 § Patriae virtutes, Id. ar- 
 tes, Id. 3 § Patrius animus, Ter. 
 4 Patria qui abligurierat bona, Id. 
 
 Patrius *, a, um. adj. [a patria] 1 
 Where one was born, nutive. 2 Be- 
 longing to one's country ; which is in 
 it, or of it. 2 Natural, or peculiar, 
 to a country, or region. 4 Proper to 
 any sect of men, received from one's 
 ancestors, ancient. 1 § Patriae My- 
 cenae, Virg. sedes, Ov. 2 NU pa- 
 trium, nisi nomen, habet Romanus 
 alumnus, Prop. If Carmina patria, 
 Used, or practised, in one's count7-y, 
 Cic. Patriae palaestrae, Virg. Pa- 
 trium sistrum, Id. H Patriae char- 
 tae, Writings in one's mother tongue. 
 3 Patrii cultus habitusque locorum, 
 Virg. 4 IT In patriis institutis ma- 
 net, Innovates nothing in philosophy, 
 but keeps to the opinions of his prede- 
 cessors of the same sect, Cic. 
 
 Patro, are, avi, alum. act. [a paterl 
 1 To effect, to perform, to go through 
 with, to achieve, or [finish. 2 To 
 attain, or get. 3 To establish, to 
 ratify. 1 § Patrare facinus, Liv. 
 Tantam rem Marius sine ullo suo- 
 rum incommodo patravit, Sail. 2 
 Hinc decus et famaj primus patravit 
 honortm, Chat. 3 = Pater patratus 
 ad jusjurandum patrandum, id est, 
 sanciendum, Liv. 
 
 Pfitror, ari, atus. pass. Lucr. Liv. 
 
 Patrdcinium, ii. n. 1 The ousmem 
 or obligation, of advocates. 2 14 
 defence, or the pleading u cause. 3 A 
 patronising, defending, or mcimfom 
 ing. 4 A supporting, or defending 
 from injury, any thing that is weak, 
 or exposed. 5 Excuse, or defence. 
 
 1 Si tuam consuetudinem in patro» 
 ciniis tuendis servas, Vatin. Cic 
 
 2 £ausa patrocinio, non bona, pejo; 
 erit, Ov. 3 § Patrocinium volup 
 tatis, Ctc. 4 Patrocinium orbis ter 
 rae verius quain imperium poterat 
 nominari, Id. 5 Ista patrocinia 
 quaerimus vitiis, Plin. 
 
 PatrScinor, ari, atus sum. dep. [a 
 patronus, qu. patronocinor, ut a 
 leno, lenocinor] 1 To be a patron, 
 or defender, of ; to plead the cause of, 
 or for. 2 To defend, or excuse. 3 To 
 defend, maintain, or keep in. 1 § In 
 dotatis patrocinari, Ter. non ho 
 mini, sed crimini, Quint. 2 Quod 
 plerisque patrocinatur, Tac. 3 Ad- 
 versary patrocinari loco iniquo no» 
 desinunt, Hirt. 
 
 PatroDa, ae. f. 1 She who defends, oi 
 is one's superior ; a female friend, oi 
 assistant ; a patroness. 2 Met. Shi 
 who defends fom injury, or oppres- 
 sion. 1 Te mihi patronam cupio 
 Ter. 2 Provocatio, patrona ilia 
 civitatis, Cic. 
 
 Patr5nus *, i m. 1 A superior, or 
 powerful friend, that is to defend his 
 clients from oppression ; a patron, a 
 protector. 2 He that pleads the caust 
 of one accused ; an advocate. 3 .4ji 
 orator, or speaker. 4 A defender, 
 maintainer, or supporter. 5 He tkat 
 made a slave free, and is Air patron 
 1 Ut ii earum patroni essenl, more 
 majorum, Cic. 2 X Qui modo pa- 
 tronus, nunc cupit esse cliens, Ov. 
 S Suet. 4 = Huic opus est patrono, 
 quern defensorem paro, Ter. § Pa- 
 tronus otii et concordiee, Cic Cte- 
 saris actorum, Id. 5 Id. 
 
 Patruelis, e. adj. Cousin by the fa- 
 ther's side. IT Patruelis origo, Tht 
 being brother's children, Ov. 
 
 Patruelis, is. c. g. sc. frater. A cousin- 
 german by the father's side, a fit. 
 ther's brother's son. § Teucer pa- 
 truelis Achilli est, Ov. 
 
 Patruissimus, a, um. adj. sup. Best 
 or t7-uest, uncle. O patrue mi pa 
 truissime, Plaut. 
 
 Patruus, i. m. 1 The father's brother, 
 an uncle by the father's side, a bro- 
 ther of the grandfather by the father' 
 side. 2 A. severe reprover, like a 
 morose guardian uncle. 3 One's 
 father's cousin german by the father's 
 side. 1 Patruus magnusj Cic. 2 Sive 
 ego prave seu recte volui, ne sit 
 mihi patruus, Hor. 3 Plaut. Sio 
 frater, pro patruelis, Ov. 
 
 Patruus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a father's brother, or uncle; 
 Met. harsh, severe. Metuentes pa- 
 truae verbera linguae, Hor. 
 
 Patulus, a, um.adj. fa pateo] 1 Open- 
 ed, or open. 2 Wide, or large ; wide 
 and open. 3 Spreading. 4 Broad 
 and flat. 5 Plain, chumpaign, oi 
 spread out. 1 Bucula patulis cap 
 tavit naribus auras, j^tVg. 2 Nei 
 retinent patula? commissa fidelitei 
 aures, Gaping after secrets, I lor 
 3 Platanus patulis ramis diffusa 
 C«c. 4 § Patula; quadras, Virg. pel 
 ves, Juv. 5 Cainpi patuli, Sil. 
 
 Pava, ae. f. [a pavus] A pea-hen, Aus> 
 
 Pauci *, se, a. adj. pi. 1 Few. 2 Th» 
 few, the chief, special, particular 
 
 1 X Pauci ex inultis, Ctc. Paucissi 
 marum horarum consulatum, Plin. 
 
 2 X Ne pauciores cum pluribus con- 
 sererent, Sail. Id paucis mortal!- 
 um contingit, Plin. IT Paucis die. 
 bus, Within a few days, C^fAll 
 O" In seq. verba eleganter reticetui. 
 § Rem in pauca conferre, Plaut 
 Cognoscere patois, Lucr. * Licelm 
 
PAU 
 
 aauea ? May 1 speak a few words * 
 Ter. § Paucis te volo, id. If Quam 
 paucissimis absolvam, Sail. Paucis, 
 *c rebus, contenius, Hor. 2 IT In- 
 ter paucos familiarium Neroni ad- 
 iumplas est, One of his intimate 
 friends, Tac 
 
 Pauciloquium, ii. n. Feiuness of words, 
 •rant of words to express himself. X 
 Iuhaeret etiam multiloquium, pau- 
 ciloquium, Plaut. 
 
 Pauciias, atis. f. 1 Fewness, small 
 number. 2 Scarcity, rareness. 3 Due 
 brevity, or conciseness. 1 X Genera 
 definita non solum numero, sed 
 etiam paucilate, Cic. 2 Magna 
 «ratorum est, semperque fuit, pau- 
 citas, Id. 3 Paucitas in partitione 
 servalur, si genera ipsa ponuntur, 
 
 tfC. Id. 
 
 Pauculi, ae. a. adj. dim. [« pauci] 
 Very Jew ; little, or few, words. § 
 Loquitur paucula, Ter. Pauculos 
 dies esse aticubi, Cic. Minor pau- 
 culis ami is, younger, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Piivefactus, part. [a P» v efio inusitj 
 Astonished, put in great fear, af- 
 frighted. § Pavefacta sub aequore 
 mergor, Ov. j Exterritus, territus, 
 Cic. 
 
 PSvens, tis. part Fearing; disor- 
 dered with fear, or dread. Noctum 
 paventes timidi navitae, Cic ex 
 poet. 
 
 P&veo *, £re, vi. act 1 To be afraid, 
 to be in great fear ; to fear, or dread. 
 
 2 Met To hate, or te averse to. 
 V § Pavet animus, Cic. lllud paveo, 
 et hoc formido, Plaut. 2 Si vim 
 ferri adhibeas, pavent venaae, Tac. 
 de balsamo. 
 
 Pavesco, ere. incept [a paveo] To be, 
 or begin to be, much afraid : to show 
 outward signs of fear and disorder of 
 mind ; to dread, or be afraid of. § 
 Ileum pavesce, Sil 
 
 Paticula ae. f. [« pavio] An instru- 
 ment wherewith the floors of houses 
 and barns are beaten, to make them 
 plain and hard; a rammer, Col. 
 Cato. 
 
 Pavide, adv With dread, timorously, 
 Liv. 
 
 Pavidum *, adv. pro pavide. With 
 great fear. Pavidum blandita, Ov. 
 
 Pavidm, a, um. adj. [« paveo] 1 Full 
 of consternation, fear, disorder, or 
 concern. 2 Timorous, or fearful. 
 S Afraid of.l§ Pavidae mentes, 
 Tib. *ures, Ov. Ad omnes suspi- 
 ciones pavidus, Tac. 2 § Pavidus 
 lepus, Her. Nullum animal pavi- 
 dius tiistimatur, Plin. Intus mens 
 pavid^ssima, Sen. 3 § Offensionum 
 pavidus, Tac. 
 
 Pavlmentatus, part That has a pave- 
 ment of mosaic wort. Porticus pavi- 
 mentata, Cie. 
 
 Pavimento, are, avi, fitum. act To 
 ram, or make hard as a bam floor ; 
 to pave, Plin. 
 
 Pavinienium *, i. n. 1 A floor. 2 A 
 floor, or pavement, paved with stone. 
 
 3 If Pavimentum a pavement of 
 mosaic work. Pavimenta de giarea 
 et cake arenato primum corium 
 facito. ifC Cato. 2 Tessellata et 
 sectilia pavimenta, Suet. 3 Cic. 
 
 Pavio *, ire, Ivi, itum. act. 1 To 
 beat, or strike, against. 2 To beat, 
 or ram. 1 § Terram pavire, Cic. 
 2 Pavimentum pavito, Cato. 
 
 P&vito *, are. freq. To be in a violent 
 disorder ; to dread. Quae pueri in 
 tenebris pavitant, Lucr. Uxorem 
 pavitare nescio quid dixerunt, Ter. 
 
 Pavitus, part, [u pavio] 1 Rammed, 
 well beaten, as floors. 2 Smoothed, 
 laid close. 1 Extructum pavitum- 
 que solum habeat, Col. 2 == Terra 
 pavita et complanata, Plin. 
 
 Paulatim, adv. [a paulo] 1 By little 
 and little, by degrees. 2 Leisurely, 
 gently, easily. 1 Cujus amicltia uie 
 aaulatim ia banc perd»t&m causam 
 
 PAU 
 
 imposuit, Cad. ap. Cic. 2 Colles 
 paulatim rarescunt, Tac 
 
 Paulisper, adv. A little while, for a lit- 
 tle while. Commoratus est paulisper, 
 dum se comparat, iMilo, Cic. 
 
 Paulo, adj. indecl. 1 By a little, a little, 
 somewhat. 2 1* Paulo mox, in a 
 little time, by and by. 3 Paulo mi- 
 nus, well near, within a little. 1 § 
 Paulo post, Cic. Post paulo, Hur. 
 secus, Id. Paulo qui est homo to- 
 lerabilis, Ter. 2 Et paulo mox cale- 
 factum vulneri imponatur, Plin. 
 
 3 Quod paulo minus utrinque eve- 
 nit, Suet. 
 
 Paululum, dim. adj. indecl. A little, 
 very little, somewhat ; a little way, or 
 while. Huic paululum ad beatam 
 vitam deest Cic. 
 
 Paululus, a, um. adj. dim. [a paulus] 
 
 1 Little, very little, small, or short. 
 
 2 * Paamlum, a few words. 1 § 
 Paululi homines, Liv. Via paulula, 
 Id. 2 Mane hoc paululum exaravi, 
 Cic. 
 
 Paulum, vel Paullum, adj. indecl. Ter. 
 I A little, a somewhat; a small space, 
 time, degree, or matter. 2 Pro paulo. 
 1 Paulum oppido inter se dirTerunt, 
 Cic. 2 Post paulum, By and by, 
 Quint. 
 
 Paulus *, a, um. adj. Very small, or 
 little. X Pro peccato magno pau- 
 lum supplicii satis est patri, Ter. 
 § Paulo momento. Id. sumptu, Id. 
 
 Pavo *, 6nis. m. et f. A peacock. 
 Pavonum formosus grex, Phctdr. 
 \ Masculus pavo, Col. IF Feminae 
 pavones, Peahens, Id. 
 
 Pavonaceus *, a, um. adj. Resem- 
 bling a peacock, peacock-fushion, or 
 of the peacock kind. If Pavonacea 
 genera, Plin. 
 
 Pavoninus *, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, a peacock, or peahen. 
 § Ova pavonina, Varr. IT Muscaria 
 pavonina, Made of peacock's fea- 
 ther's, Mart. 
 
 Pavor, oris. m. [a paveo] 1 Dread, 
 consternation, great fear ; astonish- 
 ment ; an alarm. 2 A deity to whom 
 Tullus Hostilius built a temple. 1 
 Pavor est metus loco movens men- 
 tem, Cic. 2 Liv. 
 
 Pauper*, eris. adj. 1 Poor; he, or 
 she, that is poor, or needy. 2 Poor, 
 mean, low, ill furnished, of small 
 riches, or power. 3 Having but little. 
 
 4 Little, or that bringeth in but a 
 small revenue. 5 Without copious- 
 ness. 6 Feeble, scanty. 1 £ Ex 
 paupere dives factus es, Cic. Fa- 
 bricius censu par unicuique pauper- 
 rimo, Val. Max. § Pauper argenti 
 positi intus et auri, Hor. IT Meo 
 sum pauper in aere, / am poor, but 
 not in debt, Id. 2 § Pauper tectum, 
 Hor. Pauperes res, Plaut. 3 Pau- 
 per aquae Daunus, Hor. 4 Custos 
 es pauperis horti, Virg. 5 = Neque 
 adeo jejunam ac pauperem natura 
 eloquentiam fecit, Quint. 6 Vena 
 paupere manat carmen Ov. IT 
 Pauper voluntas, Ungenerous, Id. 
 
 Pauperculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 pauper] Poor and mean. 1f Anus 
 paupercula, Ter. 
 
 Pauperies, ei. f. Poverty. In Asiam 
 abii propter pauperiem, Ter. 
 
 Paupero *, are. act i. e. pauperem 
 facio. To deprive of, or make pooier 
 by. Te cassa nuce pauperet, Hor. 
 
 Paupertas, atis. f. in plur. paupertates, 
 Non. ex Varr. 1 Poverty. 2 Met 
 Scantiness, the want of a copia. 1 X 
 Paupertatem, vel potius -gestatem 
 ac mendickatem, nunquam obscure 
 tulisti. Cic. 2 § Orationis paupertas, 
 Id. ft divitiae, Id. 
 
 Pausa *, ae. f. A stop, breaking off, or 
 end. = Quae pausa erit, et quando 
 desinet familia nostra insanire ? 
 Ifep. i Vital frigida, death, Lucr. 
 
 Pausarius, ii. m. \a pausa] That officer 
 
 intht ship who gave time to the > juxts, 
 
 80S 
 
 PEC 
 
 and ordered them to begin and lean 
 off by words, or signs Sen. 
 
 FauGea, ae. f. id. quod 
 
 lausia, ae. f. sc. oliva. A kind ofolvet. 
 Virgv_Col. Plin. 
 
 Pausilluium, pro pauxillulum, adv. 
 Never so little, Plaut 
 
 Pauso *, are. neut To stop, stay, ot 
 cease. If Pausa, Enough, no more 
 words, Plaut. 
 
 Pauxillulus, a, urn. adj. dim. fa seq.) 
 Very little. Pauxilluli, Very fe-m, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pauxillus, a, um. adj. dim. 1 Very 
 little. 2 Little, or very young- 1 = 
 Ossa pauxilla, atque minuta, Lucr. 
 2 Pauxillus puer, Plaut. 
 
 Pax, pacis. f. 1 Peace. 2 A peace, as 
 opposed to, or after, war. 3 Peace 
 abltnets. 4 Want of action, a being 
 still. 5 An agreement. 6 Inward 
 peace, quiet, content. 1 Favor oj 
 the gods. 8 A calm. 9 A truce. 10 
 Leave, or permission. 11 Atonement, 
 reconciliation. 12 A goddess so called. 
 1 = Nihil tam populare quam pa- 
 cem, quam concordiam, quam oti- 
 um, reperiemus, Cic. 2 == Pax ve] 
 injusta utilior est quam justissi- 
 mum belhim, Id. 3 lllud cum pace 
 age m us, Id. 4 = Acceuditpax ipsa 
 loci, movitque furorem Pompeiana 
 quies, Luc. 5 }{ Bellum, pax rur- 
 sum, 6rc. Ter. 6 Quia pacem ani- 
 viia afferat temperantia, Cic 7 Non 
 divum pacem votis adit, Liv. 8 Ubi 
 pax fiuminis facta est F/or 9 Par* 
 mihi pacis erit dextrarn tetigisse 
 tyranni, Virg. 10 Pace quod fiat 
 tua, Ter. 11 Sunt hie omnia quae 
 ad deum pacem oportet adesse, 
 Plaut. 12 Ov. 
 
 Pax *, adv. comicum. Peace, no more. 
 If Itaque, dum enitor, pax, jam 
 pene, / say no more, Plaut 
 
 Paxillus *, i. m. A stake, pile, or post. 
 Cels. Col. 
 
 Peccatum, i. n. 1 A fault ; a foolish 
 or impolitic, action. 2 An ill action, 
 fault, or offence. 3 Absolut Tht 
 fault of fornication, or adultery. 1 
 X Gladium insanienti tradere pec 
 catum sit non reddere ofEcium, 
 Cic. 2 = Id nostris vitiis peccatis- 
 que venerit, Id. 3 Hoc peccatum 
 in virginem est civem, Ter. 
 
 Peccatur, impers. pass. 1 People do 
 amiss, or erroneously. 2 People do 
 ill, or criminally. 1 Decori ignora 
 tione, et iu vita et in oratione sae- 
 pissime peccatur, Cic. 2 Per tot 
 annos ignavia peccatum est, Tac, 
 
 Peccatur, impers. pass. Offence it 
 committed. Quicquid peccatur, Cic 
 
 Peccaturus, part 1 About to sin, of 
 fend, or do evil. 2 Particularly by 
 committing fornication, or adultery. 
 
 1 Peccaturo obsistat tibi filius iu- 
 fans, Juv. 2 jEtate minus eum pec 
 caturum putem ? Ter. 
 
 Peccatus, us. m. The committing ej 
 an offence, or crime. Manifesto peo 
 catu tencri, Cic. 
 
 Pecco, fire, avi, atum. neut et acL 
 \To do amiss, fail, or mistake. 2 To 
 sin ; to do evil. 3 To blunder, or say 
 wrong. 4 To mistake designedly. 
 5 To transgress, offend, or commit a 
 fault. 6 To commit adultery. 1 Xe- 
 nophon eadem fere peccat, Cic 
 
 2 = Maxima peccantium poena erf 
 peccasse, Sen. S § Si unam pecca 
 visses syllabam, Plaut. 4 Ut pec 
 care suavitatis causa liceret, Cic 
 S Te plura in hfic re peccare s*ten 
 dam, Tac. 6 Quid interest, in ma 
 trona, ancilla, peccesve togata f 
 Hor. 
 
 PecorSsus, a, um. adj. 1 Full of cat 
 tie, or where much cattle is. 2 Breed- 
 ing much cattle. 1 § Pecorosa Pa 
 latia, Prop. 2 § Pecorosum rer 
 Stat. 
 
 Pecten, inis. m. et n. 1 A «a* 
 2 The oars on the tide of 
 
TEC 
 
 PEC 
 
 PED 
 
 I A i.ike. 4 An instrument 'ike t 
 Krtrtb. or heckle, wherewith they crop 
 ftd off the cars of corn instead of 
 reaping it. 5 The form of the f ti- 
 gers crossed, or indented in each 
 r,ther. 6 A wool card. 7 7'he stay 
 of a weaver's loom. 8 The stich, or 
 quill, wherewith they play upon an 
 instrument. 9 The hair about the 
 privy parti. 10 All shell -fish striat- 
 ed like a cockle. 1 1 Pectines, strait 
 veins in wood, running at equal dis- 
 tance from one another. 12* Pecten 
 Veneris, a kind of herb, wild cher- 
 vil. 1 Invenit calvus pectinem. 
 Phctdr. 2 Mixtis obliquo pectine 
 reniis, Liucr. 3 Tonsam raro pec- 
 tine verrit htimum, Ov. 4 Alii pec- 
 tinibus spicam ipsam legunt, Col, 
 
 5 Digiiis inter se pectine junctis. 
 Ov. i. e. pectinatim, decussatim. 
 
 6 Moderator pectin is unci, Claud. 
 " Rarum pectine densat opus, Ov. 
 8 Jamque eadem digitis, jam pec- 
 tine pulsat eburno, Virg. 9 Ingui- 
 na traduntur medicis, jam pectine 
 nigro, Juv. 10 Pectinibus patulis 
 jactat se molle Tarentum, Hor. 
 11 Fagis pectines transversi iu pul- 
 pa, Plin. 12 Veneris pectinem ap- 
 pellant a similitudine pectinum, 
 
 f ectens, tis. part. Combing, Ov. 
 
 Pectinatim, adv. In the fashion of 
 the teeth of a comb, Plin. 
 
 Feetinor, ari. pass. To be harrowed. 
 Genera terrae, quarum ubertas pec- 
 tinari segetem in herba cogat, Plin. 
 
 Pectitus, a, ura. part. 1 Combed, 
 heckled, or carded. 2 Met. Dressed, 
 orderly laid out. 1 § Pectitae lanae, 
 Col. 2 Puro disorimine pectita tel- 
 .'us, Id. 
 
 Pecto *, ere, xi, et xui, xum. act. 
 
 1 To comb, dress, or set out, the hair 
 with a comb. 2 Met. To hoe, dress, 
 or weed. 3 To beat, tear, mound, or 
 dress. 1 § Denso pectere dente co- 
 mas, Tib. 2 Ferro bicorni pectat. 
 et augenlem sulcis exterminet her- 
 bam, Col. 3 Hunc pugnis -jectas, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pector, ti. pass. 1 To be combed 
 
 2 To be heckled. 3 Met. To be cur- 
 ried, or clawed off. 1 Ipsa comas 
 pectar, Ov. 2 Stupa pectitur ferreis 
 hands, Plin. S Leno pugDis pecti- 
 tur, Plaut. 
 
 Pect6'-ale, is. n. A breast-plate, Plin. 
 
 Pectoralis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, the breast. In exiguo sinu pec- 
 toralis ossis, Ce/s. tunica, Amm. 
 
 Pectdrosus, a, urn. adj. 1 Having a 
 great and broad breast. 2 Putting, 
 or th)-usting, out the breast. 1 § Pec- 
 torosae gallinae, Col. Nemo est 
 feroci pectorosior Marte, Priap. 2 
 Pectorosa cervicis repandae osten- 
 tatio, Plin. 
 
 Pectunciilus, i. m. dim. [a pecten] 
 A sort of shell-fsh, Col. 
 
 Pectus, oris. n. 1 The chest. 2 The 
 breast-bones, or bones about the chest. 
 
 3 A breast, or pap. 4 The bosom, or 
 breast. 5 Met. The heart, or mind. 
 6 Courage, resolution. 7 The soul. 
 8 Strain, genius. 1 Luxuriat toris 
 animosum pectus, Virg. de tquo. 
 2 Pectus, hoc est, ossa, proecordiis 
 et vitalibus nature circumdedit, 
 Plin, 3 Pechora plena vobis sajpe 
 dedi, Lucr. 4 Perfudit lacrymis, et 
 fcperto pectore fovit, Ov. 5 De 
 Scapulanis bonis toto pectore co- 
 gnemus, Cic. Amicus per se ama- 
 tur toto pectore, Id. V $ Hunc 
 esse putas fidas pectus amicitiae, 
 The soid of true friendship, Mart. 
 
 6 Firmo pectore nunc opus, Virg. 
 
 7 )t Non tu corpus eras sine pec- 
 tore, Hor. 8 = Oratio habita ne- 
 quaquam ejus pectoris ingeniique, 
 quod simulatum ad eum diem fue- 
 raU Liv. 
 
 P6c« |, a. ic«* in plur Pecua, uum. 
 
 1 Cattle, a flock of sheep. 2 Fuh. 
 I X Cum homines et pecua semper 
 fuisse necesse, Varr. ^ Pecnbus 
 balantibus, Lucr. 2 Uvidum rete 
 sine squamoso pecu, Plaut. 
 
 PScuaria, um. n. pi. qu. a sing, pe- 
 cuare. Sa-v. 1 Pastures, grounds 
 where cattle feed. 2 Public pastures 
 which were let out to farmers, being 
 a branch of the public revenue. 
 3 Cattle, herds, or flocks. 1 In pe- 
 cuariis, Plin. 2 Societas, quae pe- 
 cuaria de P. Cornelio et L. Mum- 
 mio conss. redemisset, Cic. 3 Solve 
 in Venerem pecuaria, Virg. 
 
 Pecuaria, se. f. sc. res. 1'he business, 
 or trade, of feeding and rearing cat- 
 tle. Libros scripsi de pecuaria, 
 Varr. 
 
 Pecuariae, arum. pi. f. sc. pastiones. 
 Breeds, or flocks, of cattle upon the 
 ground. Pecuarius habui grandes, 
 Varr. 
 
 Pecuarius, a, um. adj. [ a pecu] Of, 
 or belonging to, cattle. 11 Res pecu- 
 aria, The business of grazing, breed- 
 ing, or feeding, cattle, Varr. Res 
 pecuaria, An estate in, or a stock of, 
 cattle, Cic. Pecuarius canis, A 
 shepherd's dog, Col. 
 
 Pecuarius, ii. m. 1 A grazier, or breed- 
 er of cattle. 2 A farmer of the pub- 
 lic pastures. 1 Dciotarus diligentis- 
 simus agricola et pecuarius habeba- 
 tur, Cic. 2 Ex multatitia pecunia, 
 quam exegerunt pecuariis damna- 
 tis, ludos fecerunt, Liv. 
 
 Peculator, 6ris. m. He that stole, or 
 embezzled, money, or goods, belong- 
 ing to the public ; a spoiler. Slcarii, 
 fures, peculatores, vinculis et car- 
 cere fatigandi, Cic. 
 
 Peculatus, us. m. [a peculor] 1 The 
 crime of stealing, detaining, or em- 
 bezzling, public money, or goods. 
 2 Met. A despoiling, or cheating. 
 1 Cum pecuniam publicam averte- 
 rit, num fraude poterit carere pe- 
 culatus ? Cic. 2 Amor in me pecu- 
 latum facit, Plaut. 
 Peculiaris, e. adj. 1 That which is 
 of private possession, particularly 
 that of a slave's, which a master al- 
 lows him to have of his own. 2 That 
 which a parent gives a child as 
 his oum. 3 Peculiar, or particular. 
 4 Remarkable, singular, especial. 
 
 1 Qui pascit alienas oves, aliquant 
 habet peculiarem, Plaut. 2 Post- 
 quam hunc emit, dedit eum gnato 
 suo peculiarem, Id. 3 § Peculiaris 
 testis. Cic. iEgypti peculiare hoc 
 malum, Plin. 4 Peculiaris invidia 
 naturae, Id. 
 
 Peculiariter, adv. 1 By way of private 
 acquisition, or possession. 2 By ap- 
 propriation, or particular restriction j 
 by way of eminence. 3 Especially, 
 singularly, very properly, with a pe- 
 culiar fitness. 1 Quae servi peculi- 
 ariter paraverunt, Plaut. 2 Quod 
 commune est et aliis nomen, intel- 
 lectu alicui rei peculiariter tribui- 
 tur, ut wbem Roman) accipimus, 
 Quint. 8 T Medicina peculiariter 
 efficax, A specif c, Plin. 
 
 Peculio, are. act. To add to a slave's 
 private stock, which he holds distinct 
 from his master's. Aliquid te pecu- 
 liabo, Plaut. 
 
 PeculiSsus, a, um. adj. Having great 
 ttock of his own, distinct from his 
 matter's, Plaut 
 
 Peculium, ii. n. [a pecu] 1 That which 
 a son, or a slave, holds of his own, 
 under a father, or a master; which is 
 distinct from either of their stocks. 
 
 2 Private possession. 3 Substance, 
 wealth, goods, possession. 4 A man's 
 privy parts. 1 Cupiditate peculii 
 nullam conditionem recusant du- 
 rissimae servitutis, Cic 2 Peculi 
 probam muil habere addecet, clam 
 virum, Plaut. 3 Jovem peculio 
 exorat, Pctron. 4 Id. 
 
 810 
 
 Peculor, ftri. ilep. To rob, or defra%d 
 the public § Peculari rempublicam 
 Flor. 
 Pecunia. se. f. 1 An estate, real w 
 personal. 2 Money. 5 In plur. pe» 
 cuniae, Sums of money. 1 In nicsltai 
 pecunias aliemssimorum liominum, 
 tanquam haeres rsset, invasit, Cic 
 2 Signum pecuniae magnas, Id. 9 
 Mancipes a civitatibus pro frumen 
 to pecunias exegerunt. Id. 
 Pecuniarius, a, um, adj. Pecuniary 
 of, or belonging to, money. §. Rei 
 pecuniaria, Cic. Lis, quaestio, Quint 
 Pecuniarium premium, Cic. 
 Peciini6sus, a, um. adj. 1 Rich, full 
 of money. 2 Profitable, that will 
 bring in store of money. 1 = Vir 
 iocuples et pecuniosus, Cic. § Homo 
 pecuniosissimus, Id. 2 § Artcs pe- 
 cuniosae, Mart. 
 Pecus, oris. n. 1 Properly and mosi 
 usually sheep, a flock of sheep. S 
 But sometimes, a single sheep. 3 In 
 pi. pecora, Sheep. 4 But it is used 
 for oiAer cattle. 5 Also, any brutes 
 that may be kept tame. 6 Any brutes 
 whatsoever 7 Met A brute, ot 
 any brutish person. 8 Slaves. 9 A 
 multitude of cattle. 1 Die mihi 
 Damoeta, cujum pecus ? Virg. 2 Ca 
 prino villo, quam pecoris velleri, 
 propius, Id. 3 Pecora cum pasto- 
 ribus donate mcechae, Phadr. 4 § 
 Caprigenum pecus, Virg. equinum, 
 Col. 5 V Volatile pecus, Tame fowl, 
 Id. § aquatile, Id. 6 Ignavum, 
 fuci, pecus, Virg. 7 O imitatores, 
 servum pecus ! Hor. 8 Dindymenaa 
 dominae vaga pecora, Catull. de 
 Gallis. 9 Hoc pecus omne meura 
 est, Ov. 
 Pecus f, sed rectus obsolevit, udis. f. et 
 in. 1 A sheep. 2 Also, one of any 
 sort of cattle. S Any beast. 4 Any 
 brute. 5 Met. A brutish man. 1 Mac 
 tavit nigram hiemi pecudem, Virg. 
 2 Sus — qua pecude nihil genuit na- 
 ture fecundius, Cic. 3 1f Sagittifera 
 pecus, A porcupine, Claud. § Feras 
 pecudes, Lucr. 4 V Natantes pe- 
 cudes, Fish, Id. 5 Istius pecudu 
 consilium, Cic. 
 Pedalis, e. adj. Of afoot measure, or 
 space ; afoot long, or wide. Pedaleg 
 in latitudinem trabes, Cas. Pedalia 
 ligna, Afoot thick, Caes. 
 Pedamen, inis. n. A stake, prop, or 
 pole fixed upright to support vine* 
 with, Col. 
 Pedamentum, i. n. Id. Plin. In plu 
 ribus pedamen tis fructus claudicat, 
 Col. 
 Pedandus, part. To be supported with 
 stakes, or props. Pedanda vinea, 
 Col. 
 Pedaneus, a, um. adj. Of the measure 
 
 of afoot. Scrobs pedanea, Col. 
 Pedarius *, a. um. adj. TT Pedarii 
 senatores, Those senators who deliv- 
 ered not their sense in words, but 
 went the part, or side, of those 
 whose opinion they were for. Raptim 
 in earn sententiam pedarii concur- 
 rerant, Cic. 
 Pedatim, ad». Foot by foot, one foot 
 
 after the other, Phn. 
 Pedatio, 6nis. f. fa pedo, are] A 
 staking, propping, or undersetting, 
 of vines, Cot. 
 Pedatus, a, um. ac.' a pes] 1 Footed, 
 or having feet. 1t Male pedatus, 
 ///, or weak, footed. 2 That is prop- 
 ped, stayed, or underset, with stake». 
 1 Suet. 2 Vineae pedata? simplici 
 jugo, Plin. 
 Pedes, itis. c. g. 1 On foot. 2 TT Pedes, 
 et pedites, foot soldiers. 3 Et sivg. 
 pedes, foot, a body of foot. 4 IT Pe- 
 dites, the common people. 1 Viator! 
 Jrosunt in Jongo itinere pediti, 
 'lin. 2 X Peditum et eqmtum co- 
 piae, Cic. 3 |K Interjectu» equ'll 
 pedes, Tac. 4 X Romani tollem 
 equites peditesque cachinuum, Hor. 
 
'EJ 
 
 PEL 
 
 PEL 
 
 §ide?.er. h*c pfedestris, et hoc pfedes- 
 tre, vtt hie et haec pfedestris, et hoc 
 pedestre [n- pedes] 1 On foot, or 
 performed on foot. 2 Belonging to 
 a footman, or foot soldier ; proper to 
 joot sotdiers. S On the land. 1 Acies 
 pedestres, Virg. Statua pedestris, 
 Cic. IT Iter pedestre, Of a man on 
 foot, Caes. 2 § Pedestre scutum, 
 Liv. Pedestria arnia, Nep. = Pe- 
 destre* navalesrjue pugrae, Land 
 and sea-fights, Cic. Pedestres his- 
 torian, In prose, Hor. Musa pedes- 
 tris, Humble, low, like prose, Id. § 
 sermo, Id. 
 ?fedfetentim, adv. 1 Step by step; 
 with gentle, slow, soft, steps. 2 By 
 degrees, by little and little, slowly. 
 8 Cautiously, softly, slowly. 1 = Pe- 
 detentim ite, et sedato Jiisu, Cic. 2 
 = Pedetentim et gradatim, Id. 3 — 
 A~me omnia caute, pedetentimque 
 dicentur, Id. 
 
 Pfedica, aj. f. 1 J fetter, a fetlock, a 
 shackle. 2 A springe, gin, or snare, 
 wherewith to catch birds, or beasts, 
 by the legs. 1 Plaut. 2 Gruibus pe- 
 dicas ponere, Virg. 
 
 Pfedicellus, i. m. dim. A little louse. 
 }i In alio pedicellum vides, in teipso 
 ricinum non vides ? Petron. 
 
 Pfedicinus, i. m. The foot of a press, 
 Cat. 
 
 Pedicularis, e. adj. Belonging to lice. 
 V Herba pedicularis, Lousewort, lice- 
 bane, or red rattle, Col. 
 
 Pedlculus, i. m. dim. [a pede] 1 A 
 litte foot. 2 The stalk, stem, or 
 pedicle, of an apple, pear, grape, 
 fig, fyc. 3 A louse. 4 A. sort of in- 
 sect that infests hens. 5 A sort of 
 insect, like a beetle. 6 A sort of sea in- 
 sects. 1 His pediculi octoni omni- 
 bus, Plin. 2 K Dependent alia pe- 
 diculis, ut pira, Id. 3 Inter pilos 
 palpebrarum pediculi nascuntur, 
 Cels. 4 Col. 5 § Pediculi terras, 
 Plin. = tauri, Id. 6 Vocant et in 
 mari pediculos, Id. 
 
 Pedissequa, ae. f. vel Pfedlsfequa. 1 A 
 waiting-maid, or xvoman. 2 Met. An 
 attendant. 1 Accedo ad pedissequas, 
 rogo quae sit, Ter. 2 = Juris sci- 
 entiam, eloquentiae tanquam an- 
 cillulam, pedissequamque adjunx- 
 isti, Cic. 
 
 Pfedissfequus, i. m. al. pedisequus, ap. 
 vet. et recent. A footman, a lacquey. 
 Hunc clarissimum virum a pedise- 
 quis concuicari juberes, Cic. 
 
 Pfedltatus, us. m. The infantry, or foot, 
 of an army. ){ Armatura varia pe- 
 ditatiis, equitatusque, Cic. 
 
 Pfeditum, i. n. A foist, or silent fart. 
 Subtile et leve peditum Libonis, 
 Catull. 
 
 "*fedo *, fere, pepedi. n. To fart, or let 
 a fart. Pepedi diffissa nate ficus, 
 Hor. iEthon in Capitolio pepedit, 
 Mart. 
 
 Pedum, L n. A shepherd^ crook, or 
 ita ff> a sheep hook. At tu sume 
 pedum, Virg. 
 
 Pegasus §, i. m. 1 Perseus's winged 
 horse. 2 A sort of fowl in JEthiopia 
 with a head like a horse. 1 Vid. 
 Propr. 2 Pegasos, equine tapitt. 
 volucret. fabulosos reor, Plin. 
 
 Pegm» *, atis. n. 1 A kind of pageant 
 used in triumph. 2 Pegmata, Cases 
 to put books in. 1 Caius princeps in 
 circo pegma duxit, Plin. 2 Nikil 
 venustius quam ilia tua pegmata, 
 Cic 
 
 Pegmaris e. adj. Belonging to the 
 pegma. IT Gladiatores pegmares, 
 Those gladiators shown to the people 
 upon the pegma, Suet. 
 
 Pejeratus, part. Perjured, forsworn. 
 T Jus pejeratum, Perjury, Hor. 
 
 Pejfero, are. act. To violate an oath, hy 
 not performing what he hath sworn ; 
 to forswear, or be forsworn "ft Non 
 falsum jurare, pejerare est, sed 
 luod ex animi tui seutentia iura- 
 
 veris, *fcu verbis concipitur more 
 nostro, id non facere perjurium est 
 Cic. Vid. Perjure 
 
 Pejor, us. 1 Worse in health. 2 Worse, 
 or more ignominious. 3 Worse, more 
 hurtful, or inflictive. 2 Worse, or 
 more calamitous. 5 Worse, or more 
 severe ; unpleasant, or less delight- 
 ful. 6 Worse, more unsuccessful. 
 1 A meridie omnis aeger fere pejor 
 est, Cels. 2 Turpis fuga mortis 
 omni est morte pejor, Publ. Syr. 
 3 Turpitudo pejor est quam dolor, 
 Cic. 4 Pejore res loco non potis 
 est esse, Ter. 5 X Quid melius Ro- 
 ma? Scythico quid litore pejus? 
 Ov. 6 3< Si q lid vidit melius, pe- 
 jusve sua spe, Hor. 
 
 Pejus, adv. comp. [a male] Worse, 
 far worse. Quo neminem pejus odi, 
 Cic. 
 
 Pfelagia *, ee. f. A shell-fush, called the 
 purple. = Purpura: nomine alio 
 pelagia? vocantur, Plin. 
 
 Pelagicus *, a, um. adj. [a pelagus] 
 Fishes that lie in the deep, bottom- 
 fish, Col. 
 
 Pelagium *, ii. n 
 purple-fish, Plin. 
 
 Pelagius *, a, um. adj. 1 That lives in 
 the deep, or bottom of the sea. 2 Sea- 
 bred, living in salt water. 3 Of, or 
 belonging to, the sea. 1 Arenosi 
 gurgites pelagios pisces melius pas- 
 cunt, Col. 2 Pelagii greges pisci- 
 
 The juice of the 
 
 um, Varr. 3 tf Pelagiae volucres, 
 Sea birds, Petron. Cursus pelagius, 
 A voyage by sea, Phaedr. 
 
 Pelagus *, i. n. Virg. Sen. Plin. et 
 m. Vol. Flacc. Pelage, plur. 1 The 
 depth of the sia. 2 The sea, the main 
 sea, the ocean. 1 Rapidum pelagus 
 infimo eversum solo, Sen. 2 Pela- 
 gus tenuere rates, Virg. § Pelage 
 severa, Lucr. IT Met. Materia? tanto 
 in pelago, Such an ocean of matter, 
 Id. 
 
 Pelamis *, idis, et ys, ydis. f. A so7-t 
 offlsh of the tunny kind. Limosae a 
 luto pelamides incipiunt vocari, et, 
 cum annuum excessere tempus 
 thynni, Plin. 
 
 Pelasgus, i. f. A sort of laurel, Plin. 
 = Eupetalon, Stephanon Alexan- 
 dri, Id. 
 
 Pelfecinus *, 1. m. et Pfelfecinum, i. n, 
 el Pfelfeclnos, A weed growing among 
 corn ; hatchet, fitch, Plin. = Herba 
 securidaca, Id. 
 
 Pellacia f, ae. f. An inviting look. 
 Subdola cum ridet placidi pellacia 
 ponti, Lucr. 
 
 Pellax, acis. adj. Deceiving by flattery, 
 wheedling. Pellax Ulysses, Virg. 
 
 Pellectus, part, [a pellicior] Enticed, 
 deceived, allured. Per jus osculi et 
 blanditiarum occasiones pellectus 
 in amorem, Suet. — Illectus, Cic. 
 
 Pellego fj £re. act. pro perlego, To 
 read over. Tabellas tene has, pel- 
 lege, Plaut. 
 
 Pellens, tis. part 1 Expelling, ban- 
 ishing, driving out. 2 Satisfying. 
 1 Pellente lascivos amores canitie, 
 Hor. 2 Glande famem pellens, 
 Ov. 
 
 Pellex *, icis. f. 1 A married mans 
 mistress; a woman that lies with 
 another woman's husband. 2 A re- 
 latee to another man 1 * wif', whose 
 place she supplies, nam pellex non 
 est viri, sea uxoris. 3 It is said 
 of males. Pellice damnata proles, 
 Veil. Paterc. 4 A whore, a strumpet, 
 a harlot. 1 X Nomine deposito 
 pellicis, uxor erit, Ov. 2 Uxor ge- 
 neri, noverca filii, filiae pellex, Ctc. 
 3 § Pellex reginae, Suet, de Jul. 
 Casare. Omnium cubiculorum pel- 
 lex, Cic. de Sail. 4 Curt. 
 
 Pelljcatus, us. m. [a pellex] The 
 adultery of a woman who lies with 
 another woman's husband. Filia, 
 quae nefarium matris pellicatum 
 ferra non posset, Cic 
 81) 
 
 relliclo, Sre, lexi, tectum, act. 1 i*# 
 
 inveigle, to deceive by flutlery, t« 
 draw one in, to wheedle, cajole, al- 
 lure, entice, invite, decoy. 2 Net 
 To attract, to draw. 1 Is senem per 
 epistolas pellexit, Ter 2 Quae fern 
 pelliciat vim, Lucr. de lupid. mag- 
 net. Vid. Perlicio. 
 
 Pellicula, as. f. dim. [a pellis] A lit- 
 tle skin. IT Stravit pelliculis hoedi- 
 nis lectulos, With kid-skins, Cic 
 Met. Te memento in pellicula te- 
 nere tua, Keep tvithin the bounds oj 
 your own calling, or condition of life 
 Mart. 
 
 Pelliculo, are. act. [« pellis] To bind 
 the mouth of a stopped vessel over 
 with leather. Opercula gypsare e' 
 pelliculare, Col. 
 
 Pelliculor, pass. Col. 
 
 Fellio, onis. m. fa pellis] One that 
 makes ga)~ments and other things oj 
 skins, a furrier. Quasi fcupelle» 
 pellionis , palus palo proximus est 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pellis *, is. f. The skin, or hide, of 
 a beast, flayed off; the f til, or peft 
 
 2 Pelles, tents for sold'iers, quia dt 
 pellibus fiebant. 3 The skin that if 
 on a live beast, or other creature 
 
 4 Catachrest. A mail's skin, made 
 coarse by age, sickness, &.c. 5 Meton. 
 Parchment. 1 IT Laquei lanatis pel 
 libus involuti, With the xvool on. 
 Col. 2 Cum diutius sub pellibu.1 
 milites contineri non possent, Cees. 
 
 3 Detracta pelle asini sibi fecerunt 
 tympana, Phadr. 4 Ossa pelle 
 amicta lurida, Hor. Met. IT In pro 
 pria non pelle quiessem, Not con 
 tent with my own condition, Hor. $C 
 Introrsum turpem, speciosum pelle 
 decora, Having an outside or show 
 of goodness only, Hor. 5 Pellibus 
 exiguis arctatur Livius ingens, 
 Mart. 
 
 Pellitus, a, um. adj. [a pellisj Clothed 
 with fur or skins. § Pelhti patres, 
 Propert. Pelliti Getae, Ov. 
 
 Pello *, fere, pepuli, pulsum. act 
 1 To dnve, or chate, one away; to 
 tnrust, or turn, out. 2 To keep off, 
 banish, cast off, or send away 3 To 
 repel, to drive back ; to make to re- 
 coil, or give back. 4 To move, or stir 
 by thrusting; to strike, to smite. 
 
 5 To touch, affect, move, or strike, 
 the mind, or sense . 6 To vex, to 
 touch, to grieve. 7 To knock at a 
 door. 8 To touch, or play upon, an 
 instrument of music. 9 To dance. 
 1 Haec me imago domo mea pellet 
 Cic. § Sitim pellere, Hor. U Phoe 
 bcA morbos qui pellitis arte, Cure 
 them, Ov. 2 Vino pellite curas, 
 Hor. Qua? mcestitiam pellat ex 
 animis, Cic. 3 Ut perturbatum ex 
 ercitum pellerent, Cees. 4 JuveEij 
 pellit vada remis, Catull. 5 Haec 
 non mediocri cura Scipionis ani 
 mum pepulit, Lij. 6 Quanquam 
 nulla meipsum privatim pepulit 
 insignis injuria, Cic. 7 Quisnam a 
 me pepulit tarn graviter fores f Ter 
 8 Nee pudeat pepulisse lyram, Ov. 
 d Gaudet invisam pepulisse fossor 
 ter pede terram, Hor. 
 
 Peilor, li, pulsus, pass. 1 To be driven 
 away, or repelled. 2 To be driven 
 back, or made to g«e ground- 3 Met. 
 To be persuaded, or beaten, off a 
 thing. 6 § Pelli patria, Cic ah 
 urbe, Liv. in exiliura, Cic. Met Ut 
 avaritiae pellatur etiam minima 
 suspicio, Ctc. 2 Ut aequo proelio 
 discederetur, et neutri pellerentui 
 Cas. 3 «= De eo null4 ratione ne 
 que pelli neque moveri potes, Ck- 
 
 Pellos *, i- £ A kind of hernshaw, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pellucens, tis. part Clear, perspicuous^ 
 Cic 
 
 Pelluceo, feie, luxi. neut 1 To be teen 
 through, to be transparent. 2 T» 
 have hole*, or windovix. I Si semsptil 
 
PEN 
 
 PEN 
 
 PEN 
 
 rubet et pellucet, integer est, Cels. 
 2 Pellucet ea, quam cribrum, cre- 
 brius, Plant. ^ Met. Cretice, pel- 
 luces, Your limbs appear through 
 your thin garments, Juv. Vid. Per- 
 luceo. 
 
 Pelluclditas, atis. f. Clearness, trans- 
 parency. Parietes vitri pellucidita- 
 teru habere videntur, Vitr. 
 
 Pellucidulus, a, urn. adj. Glittering, 
 shining, pretty bHght. g Pellucidu- 
 lus lapis, Catull. 
 
 Pellucid us, a, um. adj. Clear, trans 
 parent. g Pons pellucidus, Ov. al, 
 Perlucidu's. Pellucida veste amic- 
 tus, Val. Max. 
 
 Peloris *, Wis. f. A sort of sliell-Jish 
 Lucrina peloris, Hor. 
 
 Pelta, as. f. A very short buckler, or 
 target, in form of a half moon ; used 
 by the Amazons. Amazonidum lu 
 natis agmina peltis, Virg. Pelta 
 cetrae haud dissimilis est, Liv. 
 
 Peltasta, vel Peltastes, se. ni. One 
 armed with a pelta. Quum nocte 
 cetratos, quos peltastas vocant, in 
 insidiis abiderat, Liv. 
 
 Peltatus, a, um-. adj. Armed with the 
 pelta. Peltatae puellae, Amazonian 
 ladies, Ov. 
 
 Peltifer, era, erum. adj. Bearing the 
 pelta. fi Peltiferas puellae, The 
 Amazons, Stat. 
 
 Pelvis *, is. f. A sort of vessel wherein 
 to wash the feet, Varr. and for other 
 uses. Patulas effundere pelves, Juv. 
 
 Penaria.33. f. sc.cella. A buttery ov pan- 
 try; a place to keep provisions in. Pen- 
 ariam appellarunt ubi penus, Varr. 
 
 Penarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, provisions, or victuals. Cato 
 cellam penariam reip. nostrae Sici 
 liam nominavit, Cic. 
 
 Penates, ium. m. 1 The household 
 gods, small images of the gods wor 
 shipped at home. 2 Met. A house ; 
 one's seat, or fixed habitation. 1 Deos 
 penates hinc salutatum domum di 
 vortar, Ter. 2 Quern intra Caesaris 
 penates enixa est Livia, Paterc. 
 
 P&natlgerf, era, erum. adj. That 
 carries his household gods. Penati 
 ger iEneas, Ov. 
 
 Pendens, tis. [a pendeo] 1 Being 
 hanged, hanging. 2 Hanging at, 
 about, or upon. 3 Hanging from, or 
 leaning over. 4 Ready to fall, or 
 happen, impending, imminent, in- 
 stant. 5 Archwise, in form of an 
 arch. 6 Met. Depending, resting 
 or relying upon. 1 Ego plectar pen 
 dens, Ter. fl Vinum pendens, Un- 
 pressed, yet in the grape, Cat. 2 
 Ubera circum pendentes pueri 
 Virg. 3 Pendentes e summis moe- 
 nibus urbis matres, Luc. 4 Securos 
 dormire jubet, pendente ruina, Juv. 
 Tf Met. Nee amicum pendentem 
 corruere patitur, Sinking,in aman- 
 ner ruined, Sen. 5 Speluncse saxis 
 pendentibus structiB.Lucr. 6 Causae 
 ex eternitate pendentes, Cic. De 
 te pendens amicus. Hor. 
 
 Pendeo, ere, pependi, nsum. neut 
 
 1 To hang up by the hands, feet, dx 
 
 2 To hang on, at, from, or about. 2 
 To linger, stay, excepting with great 
 concern. 4 To bend forward, to stoop. 
 
 6 To float, or swim, in or upon ; to 
 be poised, in the water, or air. 6 To 
 depend, rest, stay, or rely on; to be 
 supported, upheld, or borne up, by. 
 
 7 To weigh, or be of any weight. 8 
 To be doubtful, or in suspense; to 
 Vein pain for; to be unsettled through 
 Jvope, or fear of. 9 To stop, to be dis- 
 continued for a time. 1 Si meo arbi- 
 tratu liceat, omnes pendeant gesto- 
 res linguis, auditores auribus. 
 Plaut. 2 g Pendebat in arbore fistu 
 la, Tib. De como fistula pendet, Virg. 
 Pendet narrantis ab ore, Listens 
 him with the greatest attention, Id. 3 
 Sex mensibus Galli circa unum 
 
 montem pependerunt, Flor. 4 Proni 
 in verbera pendent, Virg. 5 Hi sum- 
 mo in fluctu pendent, Id. 6 Spe 
 exigua pendet, Cic. Rationes, quae 
 ex conjectura pendent, Id. 7 Mina 
 pendet drachmas Atticas centum, 
 Plin. 8 Ne diutius pendeas, pal 
 mam tulit, Cic. ^ Animus tibi pen 
 det, You are in a quandary, Ter. 
 Vehementer animi pendeo, Cic. 9 
 Pendent opera interrupta, Virg, 
 
 Penditur, impers. [<z pendor] They 
 pay, Liv. Met. Satis poenarum est 
 pensum, Id. 
 
 Pendo, ere, pependi. act. 1 To weigh,or 
 be of any weight. 2 Met. To weigh 
 to ponder, or poise, in one's mind, to 
 think of, to deliberate on, to consider 
 of. 3 To weigh, esteem, rate, value, 
 regard, or set by. 4 To pay.- 5 To 
 be punished, or undergo punishment 
 1 Invenimus thynos talenta quin- 
 decim pependisse, Plin. 2 Kem 
 vobis proponam : vos earn suo, non 
 nominis, pondere penditote, Cic, 
 3 Te ex virtute tua pendimus, Id, 
 Parvi pendo, Ter. g Flocci, Id. 4 
 Vectigal pendam, Cic. Sine que- 
 rela, mortalitatis tributa pendamus 
 Sen. yi Dignas pendere grates, To 
 return due thanks, Stat. 5 Cyrus 
 mihi tergo poenas pendet, Ter. 
 
 Pendor, di, sus. pas». 1 To be weighed 
 to be considered. 2 To be esteemed, 
 regarded, or valued. 3 To be paid, 
 1 >£ In philosophia res spectatur, 
 non verba penduntur, Cic. 2 Nu- 
 mina magninon pendebantur,Z«cr, 
 
 3 Pecunia, quae Romanis ex foedere 
 penderetur, C. Nep. 
 
 Pendulus, a, um. adj. [a pendeo] 
 Hanging down, dangling, f Pale- 
 aria pendula, Ov. Pinus obliquo 
 pendula trunco, Stat, f Bombyx 
 pendulus, That hangs by its own 
 thread, Mart. Pendula vestigia. 
 Softly, on tiptoes, Claud, ]\ Dubiae 
 spe pendulus horae, At uncertain- 
 ties, doubtful, Hor. 
 
 Pene*, vel paene,adv. Almost,in a man- 
 ner. Oratori poeta pene par, Cic 
 Sublevit mihi os penissme, Plaut. 
 
 Penelopes *, pum. f. pi. A sort of 
 waterfowl, Plin. 
 
 Penes *, praep. cum. ace. 1 Under one's 
 government, or command; in one's 
 power, or disposal. 2 In one's hand, 
 possession, or custody. 3 At, with, 
 about, or concerning. 1 Hie, penes 
 quem omnia est potestas, Cic. 2 
 Quod penes eum esset pecuniae, 
 transdit, Cozs. ^ Met. Omnia illi ad- 
 sunt bona,quem penes est virtus, 7s 
 adorned with it, Plaut. 3 Cum omnis 
 frumenti copia penes istum esset 
 redacta, Cic. *\\ Met. Penes te es ? 
 Are you in your wits t Hor. Fides 
 ej us rei penes auctores erit, The au- 
 thor shall answer for its truth, 
 Sail. 
 
 Penetrabilis, e. adj. 1 Act. Piercing, 
 penetrating. 2 Pass. That may be 
 pierced, penetrable. 1 g Penetrabile 
 frigus, Virg. telum, Id. 2 Pectus 
 nulli penetrabile ferro, Stat. ^ Ca- 
 put haud penetrabile Nili, Not to 
 be found out, Stat. 
 
 Penetrate, is. n. 1 The recess, or inmost 
 part of any place; as of a temple, d-c. 
 whether covered, or not, Serv. 2 
 The inner part of a palace, or royal 
 seat. The innermost part of a house. 
 
 4 Met. A house, seat, place of habita- 
 tion, or abode. 5 Of a river. 1 Canae 
 penetralia Vestae, Virg. 2 Indoles 
 nutrita faustis sub penetralibus, 
 Hor. 3 Penetralia spargere cruore 
 hospitis, Id. 4 = Ignavi domus et 
 penetralia Somni, Ov. % Evocat e 
 liquidis piscem penetralibus, Out 
 of the deep, Sil. Mentis penetralia, 
 Most secret thoughts, Claud. 5 Magni 
 amnis penetralia, Ov. g Cocyti 
 penetralia, Petron. 
 
 612 
 
 Pgnetralis, e. adj. 10/, or belonging 
 to the inmost part of any place, as a 
 temple, d\c. 2 Of, or belonging to 
 a palace. 3 Any innermost place 
 1 g Adyta penetralia, Virg. fl = Ab 
 diti ac penetrale8 foci. The inmost 
 altar, Cic. Dei penetrales, The 
 household gods, Catull. 2 Penetrali 
 in sede, Virg. 3 Tectis penetralibus 
 exturit ova formica, Id. 
 
 Penetralis, e. adj. pro penetrabilis. 
 Piercing, penetrating, g Penetrale 
 frigus, Lucr. Fulmineus multo 
 penetralior ignis, Id. 
 
 Penetrans, tis. part. 1 Penetrating, 
 piercing. 2 Entering. 3 Passing 
 through. 1 Pavor penetrans in prae- 
 cordia, Sil. 2 Lucr. 3 Astra per 
 coelum penetrantia, Cic. 
 
 Penetratur, impers. They enter, or 
 make their way into. In earn spe- 
 luncam penetratam cum signis est. 
 Liv. 
 
 Penetratus, part. Pierced, enteredinio 
 being made to enter, Lucr. Pa- 
 terc. 
 
 PSnetro, are. act. 1 To penetrate, 
 pierce, or enter into. 2 To scan, to 
 look narrowly into. 3 To pass to, or 
 through ; to make one's way into, or 
 through ; to invade. 4 To enter, go 
 or come into; to arrive at, or amongst. 
 5 To sink down, to descend. 6 fl Pe- 
 netrare se, to thrust, run, or put 
 one's self into. 1 Tumultus e castris 
 et in urbem penetrat, Liv. ^ Met. 
 Nihil Tiberium magis penetravit, 
 More sensibly affected him. Tac 
 Per quos duos sensus omnis ad ani- 
 mum penetrat affectus, Quint. 2 Ut 
 in cujusque vitam famamque pene- 
 trarent, Tac. 3 Piso Rhodopen 
 Caucasumque penetravit, Flor. g 
 Met. Avaritia oppida, agros, bana, 
 &c. vi sua penetrare, Sail. 4 In 
 ipsum portum penetrare coeperunt, 
 Cic. Tf Quando id primum ad Ro- 
 manoa penetraverit, Came in use, 
 Plin. Turn penetrabat eos, It came 
 into their minds, Lucr. 5 Ditem 
 ferunt non longe a Syracusis pene- 
 tr&sse sub terras, Cic. ^ Met. 
 Quin prius me ad plures penetravit. 
 Had died? Plaut. 6 fl Quo 
 illic homo foras se penetravit ex 
 aedibus. 
 Whither lias he run t Id. 
 
 Penetror, ari, atus. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Penicilliis, i. m. et Penicillum, i. n. 
 dim. 1 A rubber made of sponge, 
 or such like, that sei-ves to scour, 
 wipe, or make clean. 2 A sort of soft 
 sponpe. 3 A painter's pencil, or pin- 
 cil. 4 1f Penicilli tectorii, washing- 
 brushes used by plasterers. 5 A sort 
 of tents put into wounds to keep them 
 open. 6 A piece of lint laid on the 
 orifice of a vein after blood-letting. 
 1 Penicillo detergitur, Col. 2 Mol- 
 lissimum genus earum penicilli, 
 Plin. de spongiis. 3 Ut caelator, cae- 
 lum desiderat, pictor penicilla, 
 Quint. Met. Britanniam pingam 
 coloribus tuis, penicillo meo, Cic, 
 4 Plin. 6 Exigua penicilla interpo» 
 nenda, Cels. 6 Id. 
 
 Peniculus, i. m. et PenicGluin, I. n. 
 [dim. a penis] Vid. praec. 1 A 
 cook's linen apron wherewithhe wipes 
 his hands, and dishes. 2 A painter's 
 pencil. 1 Quid ? ignave, peniculone 
 pugnare cogitas? Ter. 2 Arrepto 
 peniculo, liueam ex colore duxit 
 summae tenuitatis per tabulam, 
 Plin de Apelle. 
 
 Peninsula, es. f. A place almost en- 
 vironed with water; an island almost 
 joined to the continent by a neck of 
 land only. Oppidum Celetrum in 
 peninsula situm, Liv. 
 
 Penis, is. m. 1 A tail. 2 A man's 
 yard. 1 Caudam antiqui penem 
 vocabant, Cic. 2 Hodie penis est 
 in obsccenis. Cic. 
 
PEN 
 
 Penite s »•'*■ anliq. Inwardly, deep- 
 ly, Pecnre uritnr intiroo flammA, 
 sed penite nj?£is, Catull. 
 
 P£nlt'j8, a, urn, adj. That has a tail. 
 T Aufer illam offam penitam, The 
 rump, or tail-piece, Plant. 
 
 PenHus, a, urn. adj. Inward, far 
 vithin. Ex penitis faucibus, Plaut. 
 Penitissima. Id. 
 
 Penitus, adv. 1 Inwardly, within ; in 
 the inmost and most secret part ; 
 deeply. 2 Thoroughly, perfectly, 
 entirely, clearly. 3 Wholly, alto- 
 gether. 4 Remotely, at a great dis- 
 tance, fur off. I Abditum penilus 
 aunini et ar^entum effodere, Cic. 
 Het. = Penitus ex intima philoso- 
 phic haurienda juris disciplina, Id, 
 
 2 = Totam tenebat rempub. peni- 
 tusque cognorat, Id. 3 Penitus toto 
 li'vnsns orbe Britannos, Virg. A 
 Terras penitus, penitusque paten- 
 tee, Ov. 
 
 Penna*, se. f. 1 A feather grown, a 
 quill. 2 The plume of a helmet, 
 
 3 Synecd. A wing of a bird. 1 ^ 
 Dixi te pennam tenere: mentitus 
 sum ; plumam tantum tenebas, 
 Sen. IT Met. Meae alas pennas non 
 babent, My wings are unfledged, 
 I have no power,' Prov. 2 Purpu- 
 reum pennis et pacta? conjugis ostro, 
 Virg. 3 ^i Fuscae plumae, nigrisque 
 pennis, Col. de gallinis. Pennis 
 coruscant, Virg. de apibus. For- 
 tuna si celeres quatit pennas, Hor. 
 V Sine pennis volare haud facile 
 est, To work without tools, Plaut. 
 1 Met. Qui mibi pennas inciderant, 
 nolunt easdem renasci, Had re- 
 duced me, lessened my authority, 
 Cic. FcJicibus edita pennis, Born 
 in a happy minute, to a good fortune, 
 Prop. 
 
 Pennatus, a, um. adj. Winged, fledg- 
 ed, that has wings. § Pennati equi, 
 Plin. vermiculi, Id. IT Pennatum 
 ferrum, A winged arrow, Id. Met. 
 Pennatus Zephyrus, 7 he vnnged 
 west-wind, Lucr. § Pennata Fama, 
 Virg. 
 
 Pennlger, era, erum. adj. Having 
 wings. Pennigerum corpus, Cic. 
 T Pennigerae sagittae, Sil. 
 
 Pennlpes * ■$, edis. adj. That has 
 wings on his feet. IT Pennipes Per- 
 seus, Catull. 
 
 Pennipdtens $, tis. adj. A bird, 
 fowl, Lucr. 
 
 Pennula* ae f. dim. A little wing, 
 or feather. Cum pulli pennulis uti 
 possunt, Cic. 
 
 Pensandus, part. To be paid by way 
 of recompense, to be recompensed. 
 Titulis meritis pensandus, Ov. 
 
 Pensans, tis. part. 1 Weighing. 2 
 Making good, recompensing. 1 Pen- 
 santes aurum Celtas umbone fere- 
 bat, Sil. 2 Veteribus benefactis 
 nova pensantes maleficia, Liv. 
 
 Pensatio, 5nis. f. A recompense. Mul- 
 torum bonorum pensatio, Petron. 
 
 Pensator, Oris. m. [a pendo] A 
 weigher, Plin. 
 
 Pensilis, e. adj. Hanging in the air. 
 T Restim volo mihi emere, qui me 
 faciain pensilem, Hang myself, 
 Plaut. Pensiles horti, Movable cases 
 of wood filed with earth, wherein 
 herbs, Sic were plantedj Plin. 
 
 Pensio. dnis. f. [a pendo J 1 A pay- 
 ment of money. 2 Rent of a house, 
 land. &c. 3 Recompense, or requi- 
 tal } a fee. 1 Prima pensio, Cic. 
 Pensio altera, Id. tertia, Id. 2 Fus- 
 oee pensio cellae, Mart. Pensio cla- 
 mat, posce, Juv. 3 Jacturae pensi- 
 onem, anserem obtuli, Petron. 
 
 Pensltatio, ftnis. f. A compensation. 
 Praeteriti temporis pensitatione, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pensitatus, part. Weighed, et Met 
 considered, pondered, often thought 
 upon. Saepe apud se pensitato, Tac. 
 
 Pensito, are. act freq. fa penso] 
 
 % 
 
 PEN 
 
 1 To ponder often, and long upon, to 
 examine much into. 2 To pay often. 
 
 1 Is vitam aequa lance pensitabit, 
 qui semper lra?ilitatis humanas 
 memor fuerit, Plin. 2 Qui vecti- 
 galia nobis pensitant, Cic. 
 
 Pensitor, ari. pass. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Pensiuncula, ae. f. din* [a pensio] 
 A small payment, an acknowledg- 
 ment. Reliquam fcenoris pensiun- 
 culam percipe, Col. 
 
 Penso, are. act freq. 1 Met. To pon- 
 der, to consider well of, to examine. 
 
 2 Met. To esteem, prize, or value. 
 
 3 To supply, or make to serve instead 
 4 To requite, or make amends 
 
 ; to make good, to compensate. 
 
 1 Quum hostis vires suasque, pen- 
 saret, Curt. 2 Civitates monere, 
 ut ex factis, non ex dictis, amicos 
 pensent, Liv. 3 Fotu apud medl- 
 terraneos aquae marinae vicem pen- 
 sat, Plin. Ep. 4 Amorem mariti 
 egregia fide pensavit, Val. Max. 
 Pensa hoc vulnere vulnus, Ov. Quae 
 crimina una laude pensat, Plin. 
 § Cum prap. cum. Laudem cum 
 sanguine penset, Ov. 
 
 Fensor, ari, atus. pass. To be prized, 
 valued, or esteemed ; to be requited, 
 recompensed, or made good t Val. 
 Max. Sail. 
 
 Pensum, i. n. \ A handful of wool, 
 or fax, yam, thread spun. 1A task, 
 a piece of work enjoined. 3 A charge, 
 work, undertaking, or office ; an ex- 
 ercise. 1 Nisi herile mavis carpere 
 pensum, Hor. Met. Inexorabile, 
 pensum deficit, Sil. de Parcis. 
 
 2 Unum est ei propositum peragere 
 laboris sui pengum, Col. 3 = Me 
 ad meum munus pensumque revoca- 
 bo, Cic. Pensum meum, quod da- 
 tum est, confeci, Plaut. 
 
 Pensum, i. n. [a pendo] Thought, 
 care, regard, concern, or account. 
 Vobis, quid facietis, minus pensi 
 est, Liv. Quibus siquidquam pensi 
 unquam fuisset, Had ever had one 
 sober thought, Sail. 
 
 Pensfira, ae. f. A weighing, or pay- 
 ing. Propter pensuram, trutinam 
 habet positam, Varr. 
 
 Pensus, a, um. part, et adj. [a pendo] 
 ior. comp. 1 Weighed in the bal- 
 ance. 2 Paid. 3 Weighty. 1 Pen- 
 sas examinat herbas, Ov. 2 Sti- 
 pendium exercitui ab hoste in eum 
 annum pensum, Liv. 3 Utra con- 
 ditio sit pensior, Plaut. 
 
 Pentadactylus *, i. f. A sort ofshell- 
 fsh, Plin. 
 
 Pentadoron *, 5. n. A hind of tile, or 
 brick, Jive hands broa4, Plin. 
 
 Pentameter *, tra, trum. adj. A sort 
 of verse, consisting of five feet, Dion. 
 In pentametri medio, Quint. 
 
 Pentapbyllon *, i. n. The herb cinque- 
 foil, or five-leaved grass, Plin. = 
 Pentapetes, chamaezeleon, Id 
 
 Pentathlu3*, i. m. A statue of one 
 who had been victor in the five games, 
 or sports. Fecit Myron Delphicos 
 pantathlos pancratiastas, Plin. Lat. 
 Quinquertio. 
 
 Penteris *, is. f. A vessel rowed with 
 five banks of oars, on a side, one 
 above another. Capit ex eo proelio 
 penterem unam, Hirt. 
 
 Penthemimeris *, is. f. A penthemi- 
 meris, or part of a verse consisting 
 of two feet and a half, either long by 
 nature, or allowed to be so by caesura, 
 Quint. 
 
 Pentorobon *. bi. n. The herb piony, 
 or peony, Plin. 
 
 Penuarius, a, um. adj. [a penus] 
 Belonging to provision. Cellae penu- 
 ari32 instar, Suet. 
 
 Penula*,™/ Paenula, ae. f. \ A short, 
 thicJc, napped, coat of wool, or lea- 
 ther ; a rid>ng coat, a mantle. 2 ^ A 
 cover, or wrapper, of any thing. 
 1 Mart. Quint. ^ Campestre, Hor. 
 n Penulam scindere, To ho:.: one 
 813 
 
 PER 
 
 fast, Cic. vix attingere. to obtain 
 not easily, Id. 2 Mart. 
 
 Penulatus, vel Paendlatus, a, um. s«dj. 
 ex pai't. Wearing a close, warm, 
 short, coat. Cum rhecla vehe-retur 
 penulatus, Cic. 
 
 Penum, i. n. All hinds of victuals, 
 meat and drink, store and provision 
 for a household. Dicam ut sibi pe- 
 num aliud ornet, Plaut, Raptor»."* 
 panis et peni, Id. 
 
 Penuria *, se. f. 1 Extreme want, or 
 scarcity, of necessaries, or provisions 
 for use. 2 Synecd. Lack, or want 
 "of other things. 3 Fewness, small 
 number, rareness. 1 X Penuria cibi 
 languentia leto membra dabat 5 
 contra nunc rerum copia mersat, 
 Lucr. 2 Penuria mulierum, Liv. 
 H Penuria consilii, Want of adx-ice, 
 Plin. 3 § Penuria sapientium ci- 
 vium, Cic. amicorum, Id. 
 
 Penus, i, vel us. m. 1 AH manner of 
 provisions of meat and drink for 
 men. 2 A store of such provisions 
 1 Est omne, quo vescuntur homines, 
 penus, Cic. 2 Nisi penus annum 
 hodie convenit, Plaut. 
 
 Penus, oris. n. 1 All kinds of pro- 
 visions, or victuals. 2 Pickled pro- 
 visions, that are preserved in pickle. 
 
 1 Portat frumenta penusque, Hor 
 
 2 Cum ea res innoxia penora con 
 servet ubi non innatent, sed semper 
 sunt jure submersa, Col. 
 
 Peplbn *, i. n. An herb called wild 
 purslain, Plin. =Portulaca, Id. 
 
 Peplis *, idis, et Peplos, i. f. A sort 
 of herb, Plin. = Syce, meconioa 
 aphrode, Id. 
 
 Peplus *, j. m. et Peplum, i. n. 1 The 
 sail of the ship Panathenaica. This 
 was carried up and down the city 
 in solemn procession. 2 A sort of 
 loose, white, or purple garment with- 
 out sleeves. 3 A long robe worn b^ 
 the goddesses. 1 Virg. Neque, nisi 
 
 ' quinto anno quoqae, posse turn vi- 
 sere urbem, atque extemplo ind« 
 ut spectavisset peplum, Plaut. 
 2 Peplum ferebant suppliciter tris. 
 tes, Virg. 3 Cytherea crines fes- 
 tina ligat, peplumque fluentem al 
 levat, Claud. 
 
 Pepticu's *, a. um. adj. Concoctive^ 
 digestive, Plin. 
 
 Per *, praep. 1 By, signifying the 
 manner of an action. 2 By, denot- 
 ing the cause of an action. S IT Per 
 aliquem, by one's means, ministry, 
 or performance. 4 fl Per me, te, 
 se, <^c alone, without arty other per- 
 son, or thing. 5 TT Per aliquem, 
 by one's authority, or power. 6 Per 
 aliquem, with one's leave, or per 
 mission , no one gainsaying, with- 
 standing, or resisting. , 7 Under pre* 
 fence, or color. 8 Pro propter, by 
 reason of, because of, for. 9 On ac- 
 count of 10 In. 11 Between, be- 
 tween both. 12 It is used in forms 
 of swearing. 13 Also, in forms of 
 entreating ; (14) and adjuring. 15 
 Through, i. e. the place that is 
 passed. 16 During, whilst, when, 
 at such time as. 17 Athwart, across. 
 18 At, or in. 19 An intensive par- 
 ticle put before other words, and 
 sometimes separated by a Tmesis, 
 as very, very much. 1 Quod per 
 scelus adeptus est, per luxuriarn 
 efTundit, Cic. 2 Roscius per impru- 
 dentiam deceptus est, Id. 3 Agam 
 per me ipse, et moliar, Id. 4 Per 
 me didici, Caesar, ave, Mart. 5 Hoe 
 neque per naturam fas est, neque 
 per leges licet, Cic. 6 Quo libet 
 cruciatu per me exquire, Ter. 7 _ Al- 
 ter ejicitur per honorem turpissi- 
 mum, alter per nonestissimam c»- 
 lamitatem. Cic. 8 Dum per a?tate» 
 licet, Ter. Cum per valetudinenx 
 et per anni tempus navigare pote- 
 ris, Ck 9 Per aduptionem pate? 
 PUn. Jun. 10 Pel Ula tempor 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 perrarae liter» fuerunt, Cic. \ Per 
 risum et jocum, Id. Per somnium, 
 Id. 11 Yiasecta per ambas, Virg. 
 12 § Per deos, Cic. Per caput hoc, 
 Virg. 13 Per ego te haec genua ob- 
 testor, Plant. \ Per pietatem, Id. 
 14 Per fortunas incumbe. Cic. 15 
 Per liquidas auras, Ov. 16 Per tot 
 annos etiam nunc statuere non po- 
 tuisse, Cic. % Servata per aevum. 
 Eternally, Lucr. g Per septingen- 
 tos annos, Flar. 17 Per folia solibus 
 coctus prasdulci saipore,Plin. 18 Per 
 tempus advenis, Seasonably, Ter. 
 Spolia per otium legere, At their 
 own leisure, Liv. Quare per omnia 
 praetulerim, In every respect, Col. 
 Per se sibi quisque carus est, Natu- 
 rally, Cic. 19 Peradolescens, per- 
 gratus, <&c. 
 Pera*, as. f. 1 A bag, or pouch, to 
 carry victuals in. 2 A satchel, poke 
 or budget. 1 Mart. 2 Peras impo- 
 suit Jupiter nobis duas, Pfiozdr. 
 Perabsurdus, a, urn, adj. Very absurd, 
 contrary to all reason. Illud siquis 
 dicere velit. perabsurdum est, Cic. 
 Peracer. acris, acre. adj. 1 Very sharp, 
 poignant. 2 Met. Piercing, acute 
 1 Peracre acetum, Plaut. 2 Caesar 
 habet peracre judicium, Cic. 
 Peracerbus, a, um. adj. 1 Very sour, 
 sharp, tart. 2 Met. Grievous. 1 Per- 
 acerba gustatu uva, Cic. 2 Hoc 
 mihi peracerbum fuit, Plin. Ep. 
 Peracesco, ere. neut. To be very sour; 
 Met. To be very uneasy, or displeas- 
 ing, to the mind. — Hoc, hoc est, 
 quod peracescit, hoc est demum 
 quod percrucior, Plaut. Raro occ 
 Peractio. onis. f. [a perago] An end- 
 ing, accomplishing, finishing, or clos- 
 ing. Senectus aetatis est peractio, 
 tanq.iam fabulae, Cic. 
 P§racturus, part. That will plead, or 
 defend. Se causam, quam suscepe- 
 rat, nullo labore peracturum vide- 
 bat, Cic. 
 Peractus, part, [a peragor] 1 Perfect, 
 finished, accomplished, completed, 
 dispatched. 2 Held, kept. 3 Past, 
 passed over, spent. 4 Told, declared, 
 discoursed of. 5 Pleaded. 6 Obtain- 
 ed. 7 Drained, exhausted. 1 § Opus 
 peractum, Stat. Peractis imperiis, 
 Hot. 2 Conventibus Galliae perac- 
 tis, Cozs. 3 Vita sine labe peracta, 
 Ov. Hibernis peractis, The time for 
 winter-quarters being over, Cass. 4 
 Res tenues, tenui sermone peractas, 
 Hot. 5 Peracta est causa prior, Ov. 
 6 Poenitere aliquem voti peracti, 
 Juv. 7 = Quum omne peractum 
 est, et jam deficit nostrum mare, Id. 
 Peracuo, eve, ui, utum. act. To make 
 very sharp. Surculum peracuito, 
 Cato. 
 P&raciite. adv. Very sharply, sorely, 
 or severely. Peracute querebare, Cic. 
 Pfiracutus. a, um. adj 1 Very sharp, 
 keen, or fine edged. 2 Met. Artful, 
 ingenious, witty. 3 Nice. fine, subtile, 
 1 \ Peracuta falx, Mart. 2 Peracu 
 turn et artis plenum orationis ge- 
 nus, Cic. 3 Fiugenda fuit mihi 
 causa peracuta, Id. 
 P§radol6scens, tis. adj. Very young 
 
 Homo peradolescens, Cic. 
 Peradolescentulus, i. m. A very 
 
 youth, a very young man, Nep. 
 Peraedlf Icfitus, part. Built up, finish- 
 ed, Col. J 
 Peraeque, adv Very equally. Legio 
 
 nes omnes peraeq ae caesae, Cic. 
 P6rssquo, are. act. To equal, or an 
 swer. bv procuring the like quan- 
 tity. Singula? vites denas atc»Dhc- 
 ia« persequabant, Col. 
 *eraequus, a, um. adj. Very equal, or 
 
 even. Peraequa proportio, Cic. 
 Ferfigendus, part. 1 To be finished, 
 performed or done. 2 To be past. 
 w spent. 1 Peragenda est fabulaj 
 
 Cic. 2 Yitaproculpatriaperagendal vit, Id. 5 Omne ininifiisum pera» 
 
 sub axe Boreo, Ov, 
 Peragens, tis. part. 1 Performing. 
 2 Forcing forward, making to run. 
 
 1 g Peragens sacra, Ov. 2 QSstrum 
 pecora peragens, Sen. 
 
 Peragltatus, part. Galled, pressed 
 hard upon. Vehementius peragita- 
 ti ab equitatu, Cozs. 
 
 Peragito, are. freq. To raise, or make 
 to rise, by rubbing, or stirring often. 
 
 2 To work things together that they 
 mix well. 1 Foenibulo, peragitet, ne 
 quid subsederit, quod possit plum- 
 beum perforare, Col. 2 Rudicula 
 lignea peragito donee perfecte re- 
 frigescant, Id. 
 
 Peragitor, pass. Col. 
 
 Perago, ere, egi, actum, act. 1 To 
 perfect, finish, accomplish, perform, 
 dispatch, achieve, execute. 2 To bear 
 fruit, as a tree. 3 To hold, or keep, 
 a council, or court. 4 To pass, pass 
 away, or spend time. 5 To pass 
 through. 6 To pierce, or run through 
 
 7 To tell, declare, or set forth; to 
 write, read, or consider, thoroughly 
 
 8 To till. 9 To spend, or ivaste. 10 
 To concoct, or digest. 11 To Jail, 
 slay, or dispatch. 1 Sic cito rem 
 perages, Phozdr. 2 Priorem fruc- 
 tum peragunt, Plin. 3 Peragit con- 
 cilium, Cobs. 4 Hie salubres aesta- 
 tes peraget, Hor. 5 % f Factus 
 inops agili peragit freta remo, To 
 pass through the straits in a galley. 
 Ov. Cum sol duodena peregit sig- 
 na, Id. 6 Theseus latus ense pere- 
 git, Id. 7 Peragere causas, To plead 
 them, Petron. Suum jusjurandum 
 per suum dictatorem peregerunt, 
 Liv. = Hac intentione tot ista vo- 
 lumina peregit, Perused, read them 
 over, Plin. Ep. 8 Hie suam perage- 
 bat humum, Ov. 9 Bona dente 
 magnanimus peragit, puer, Pers. 
 10 Huic tarn igneum fervorem esse 
 tradunt, ut omnem cibum statim 
 peragat, Plin. 11 Quam pessimo- 
 rum lex avara fatorum sexta pera- 
 git hieme, Mart. 
 
 Peragor, gi, actus, pass. 1 To be per- 
 fected, performed, or completed. 2 To 
 be pleaded. 3 To be impleaded, cen- 
 sured, &c. 4 To be passed, as a ju- 
 diciary sentence. 5 f To be passed, 
 or sailed, over. 1 Summa scelera 
 peragi cum praemio, Tac. 2 Vid. 
 part. No. 5. 3 Et peragar populi 
 publicus ore reus, Ov. 4 Tam su- 
 perba censura peragitur, Plin. 5 
 t Peragebantur gravidis freta pres- 
 sa carinis, Petron. 
 
 Peragrans, tis. part. 1 Wandering, 
 rambling, or traveling up and down. 
 2 Met. Surveying, viewing, consider- 
 ing. 1 Cilices campos et montes 
 peragrantes, Cic. 2 Caetera consi- 
 mili mentis ratione peragrans, Lucr. 
 
 Peragratio, onis. f. A traveling up 
 and down, a progress. Quae fuit ejus 
 peragratio itinerum? Cic. 
 
 Peragratus, part. 1 Wandered over. 
 2 Traveled over. 1 Peragrato celer 
 per saxa monte jacuit, Actason, Sen. 
 
 2 In militari labore Asia tota pera- 
 grata, Cic. 
 
 Peragro, are.avi.actum. act. 1 To wan- 
 der, or ramble, over fields, woods, or 
 deserts. 2 To travel over, or through. 
 
 3 To discover, lay open, or disclose. 
 
 4 To spread, diffuse, to display. 5 To 
 view, or to survey. 6 To affect highly, 
 to make a lasting impression upon. 
 1 Neinora cum quodam strepitu 
 peragrare, Cic. 2 Dicitur orbem 
 omnium peragrasse terrarum, Id. 
 Met. Cum orbem terrarum non pe- 
 dibus magis, quam laudibus, pera- 
 grares, Plin. Pan. 3 Possum omnes 
 latebras suspicionum peragrare di- 
 cendo, Cic. 4 Non solum fama jam 
 de illo, sed etiam laetitia, peragra- 
 
 814 
 
 gravit mente animoquu. Luci 
 Ita peragrat per animos bominum, 
 <£c. Cic. 
 Peragror, ari, atus. pass. Pet. Cic. 
 Peramans, tis. adj. ex part. Loving 
 entirely. Horn» peramans sempes 
 nostri fuit, Cic. 
 Peramanter, adv. Most lovingly, or 
 affectionately. = Me peroflBciose et 
 peramanter observant. Cic. 
 Perambulo, are. act. 1 To travel 
 through, about, or over. 2 To go 
 or pass, up and doivn. 1 Yos, qui 
 multas perambulastis terras, Var. 
 2 Tutus bos rura perambulat, Hor. 
 ^[ Met. Perambulabis astra sidus 
 aureum, Shall be conversant among. 
 Id. Frigus perambulat artus, Ov. 
 Peramoenus, a, um. adj. Very plea- 
 sant. Peramoenp aestas, Tac. 
 Peramplus, a, um. adj. Very large. 
 
 Simulacra perampla, Cic. 
 Peranguste, adv. Very closely, or 
 
 straitly, Cic 
 Perangustus, a, um. adj. Very strait 
 and narrow. \ Perangustum fre- 
 tum, Cic. Perangusta via. Liv. 
 Peranno, are. neut. To live a year 
 Puella nata non perannavit, Suet. 
 Perantlquus, a, um. adj. Very ancient.' 
 
 Peruntiquum Cereris signum Cic. 
 Perappositus, a, um. adj. Very appo- 
 site, proper, or suitable, Cic. 
 Perarans *, tis. part. Ploughing, or 
 furrowing all over. Met. Writing 
 all over. Perarantem plena reliquit 
 cera manum, Ov. 
 Peraratus, part. 1 Ploughed all over. 
 2 Written. 1 § Peraratus ager, Col. 
 2 g Perarata litera, Ov. Perarata 
 tabellae, Id. 
 Perarduus, a, um. adj. Very hard or 
 difficult. Mihi hoc perarduum est 
 demonstrare, Cic. 
 Peraresco, ere, rui. neut. To be, or 
 grow very dry. Solis afflatu per- 
 aruit, Col. Dum peraruit herba in 
 pratis, Varr. 
 Perargutus, a, um. adj. Very witty, 
 sharp, or smart. Homo perargutus, 
 Cic. 
 Pgraridus, a, um. adj. Over dry, too 
 dry. X Ut neque peraridum neque 
 rursus viride ccAWgntux, Col.de fo?no. 
 Perarmatus, part. Well armed. Hoe 
 modo instructo exercitu. ac perar- 
 mato, Curt. 
 Peraro, are. act. 1 To furrow all 
 over with wrinkles. 2 Met. To saU 
 over, to plough the main. 3 To write, 
 or transcribe. 2 Rugis peraravit 
 anilibus ora, Ov. 1 Perarate pon- 
 tum sorte timenda, Sen. 3 Mea 
 carmina regina bellorum virago 
 Caesareo peraravit auro, Stat. 
 Peraror, ari. pass. To be written. 
 Blandis peraretur litera verbis. Ov. 
 Perasper, a, um. adj. Very rough, Cels. 
 Perastute, adv. Very subtlely, very 
 
 craftily, Plaut. 
 Peraticum, i. n. A sort of bdellium. 
 
 Plin. 
 Peratim. adv. [a pera] Bag by bag, 
 by small parcels at a time. X Nihi 
 nioror peratim ductare, at ego fol- 
 litim ductitabo, Plaut. 
 Perattente, adv. Very attentively, or 
 heedfully. Animadverti perattente, 
 Cic. 
 Perattentus, a, um. adj. Very atten^ 
 live, or heedful. Superiore omn : 
 oratione perattentos vestros animo* 
 habuimus, Cic. 
 Peraudiendus, part. To be heard 
 
 thoroughly, Plaut. 
 Perbacchor, ari. dep. To spend hit 
 time in excessive drinking, revelling, 
 and playing. Quam multos die» 
 in eS. villa turpissime es perbacch- 
 atus? Cic. 
 Perbeatus, a, um. adj. Very happy, 
 lucky, or fortunate, Cic. 
 
PER 
 
 PEE 
 
 PER 
 
 Perbelle, adv. Very well, mighty well, 
 
 Cic. 
 Perbene, adv. Passing, or exceeding 
 
 well. Fortuna perbene fecit, Liv. 
 
 Perbene loqui Latine putabatur, 
 
 Cic. 
 Perbene volus, a,» um. adj. Very 
 
 friendly, or kind. Pescennius est 
 
 perbenerolus nobis, Cic. 
 Perbenigne, adv. 1 Very courteously 
 
 or civilly. 2 Most dearly, or kindly 
 
 1 Perbenigne mihi respondit, Cic 
 
 2 Ter. 
 
 Perbibo, ere. act. To drink, or suck, 
 up; to take in. Perbibit suae rabiera 
 nutricis, Ov. 
 Perbito, ere. neut. Plant. To perish 
 or be ruined, g Malo cruciatu per- 
 bitere, Id. f Pereo. 
 Perblandus, a, um, adj. 1 Mighty 
 fair-spoken. Very hind, courteous, 
 and complaisant. 1 Homo perblan 
 dus, qui hominem avarissimum ex 
 oraret, Cic. 2 = Oratio perblanda 
 ac benigna, Liv. 
 Perbonus, a, um. adj. 1 Very good, 
 full, large. 2 Very convenient, well 
 situated. 3 Artificial, curious. 4 Very 
 fruitful. 1 \ Prandium perbonum, 
 Plaut. 2 Non in loco perbono emit 
 lias sedes, Id. 3 § Perbona toreu- 
 mata, Cic. 4 § Agri perboni, Id. 
 ^ Quoad mecum rex fuit, perbono 
 loco res erat, Went mighty well, Id. 
 Perbrevis, e. adj. 1 Very short. 2 
 Of very small continuance. 1 \ Li- 
 terse perbreves, Cic. $£&* Et per 
 imesin. Altera pars per mihi brevis 
 videtur, Id. 2 Satis sperare per- 
 brevis aevi Carthaginem esse, Liv. 
 Perbreviter, adj. Very briefly, in very 
 feio words. Qua? ego nunc perbre- 
 viter attingo, Cic. 
 Perca*, as. f. A fish called a perch, Plin. 
 Percalefactus, a, um. part, [apercale- 
 fio] Thoroughly heated. Omnia motu 
 percalefacta vides ardescere, Lucr. 
 Percaleo, ere, ui. neut. To grow tho- 
 roughly warm, to become very hot. 
 Ubi percaluit vis veDti, Lucr. 
 Percalleo, ere. neut. 1 To become hard- 
 ened, or insensible ; to be wholly re- 
 gardless, or not to be moved. 2 Act. 
 To be exactly skilled; to know, or 
 understand, perfectly. 1 = Sed nes- 
 cio quomodo jam usu obduruerat et 
 percalluerat civitatis incredibilis 
 patientia, Cic. 2 Si modo usum re- 
 rum percallueris, Id. 
 Percandefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To make very hot. Cum in imo 
 per alutnen, aut bitumen, seu sul- 
 phur ignis excitatur.ardore percan- 
 defacit terram quae est circa se, Vitr. 
 Percandidus, a, um. adj. perfectly 
 white. Percandida compositio, Cels. 
 Percarus. a, um. adj. 1 Very dear, 
 as to affection. 2 Very dear, as to 
 price. 1 Junia Agrippinae diu per- 
 cara. Tac. 2 Hui ! percara est vir- 
 go, Ter. 
 Percautas, a, um. adj. Very wary. 
 = Delectus \a familiaritatibus ho- 
 minum Graecorum percautus et 
 diligens, Cic. 
 Percelebratus. a, um. part. Made 
 public, divulged. = Pervulgata et 
 percelebrata sermonibus res est, 
 Cic. 
 Percelebris, e. adj. Very famous. 
 Percelebris apud Seston aquilse 
 gloria. Plin. 
 tfercelebro, are. act. unde percelebror. 
 pass. To be divulged, to be made 
 public, or spread everywhere. Ver- 
 sus totaSiciliapercelebrantur, Cic. 
 Perceler, en's, e. adj. Very speedy, 
 
 sudden. Perceler interitus, Cic. 
 Perceleriter, adv. Very speedily. Ee- 
 cepit perceleriter se ablaturum 
 diploma. Cic. 
 Pereello. ere, ciili [ex perculsi. incert. 
 Perculsit animum, Ter. Me nee 
 tam Larissae perculsit campus opi 
 
 mse, LTor. Nam in utroque loco met. 
 lib. hab. percussit] culsum. act. 
 
 1 To thrust aside, to put by, or re- 
 move, by force. 2 To overthrow, 
 overturn, bear, or beat down. 3 To 
 strike, hit, or smite. 4 Met. To af- 
 fect deeply, to grieve, to strike to the 
 heart, to wound, to disquiet sorely, to 
 trouble. 5 To astonish, amaze, daunt, 
 stun, surprise, abash, or put out of 
 countenance. 6 To affect, move, touch, 
 with delight, or admiration. 1 
 Quum scutum scuto imum percu- 
 lit, Liv. 2 Quo trudis? perculeris 
 jam tu me, Ter. = Mars commu- 
 nis exultantem saepe evertit, et per- 
 culit, Cic. % Met. = Perii ! plau- 
 strum perculi, I have spioiled the 
 whole design, Prov. ap. Plaut. 3 
 Plectentem cornua Perseus stipite 
 perculit, Ov. 4 Si te forte dolor 
 aliquis perculerit, exclamabis ut 
 mulier? Cic. 5 = Hsec te vox non 
 perculit? non perturbavit? Id. 6 
 Vicinum adolescentulum aspexisti: 
 candor hujus te, et proceritas vul- 
 tus, oculique perculerunt, Id. al. 
 pepulerunt. 
 
 Percellor, li culsus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Percenseo, ere, sui. act. 1 To count, 
 reckon up, or recount exactly. 2 To 
 travel over. 1 [Orationes] dictas 
 pro sententiis perceuseamus, Liv. 
 
 2 Italiam percensuisti: perge in 
 Siciliam, Cic. 
 
 Perceptio, onis. f. [a percipio] 1 A 
 taking, gathering, or receiving. 2 
 Met. A perceiving, knowing, or com- 
 prehending. 1 Perceptio fructuum 
 et conservatio, Cic. 2 = Tua per- 
 ceptione lsetabere, Id. 
 
 Perceptum, i. n. in plur. percepta, 
 orum. Speculations, the theoretic 
 parts. Astrologorum percepta, Cic. 
 
 Perceptus, part, [a percipior] 1 Par- 
 taken of, enjoyed. 2 Gotten, jrro- 
 cured. 3 Met. Perceived, understood, 
 known. 4 Learned perfectly. 1 >£ 
 Ea omnia desiderata magis, quam 
 assidue percepta, delectant, Cic. 2 
 Veil. Paterc. 3 = Cum nihil habe- 
 ret comprehensi, percepti, cogniti, 
 coustituti, <£c. Id. 4 Id. 
 
 Percido, ere. act. [a csedo] To beat 
 all over. Non, si os perciderim 
 tibi, metuam, Plaut. 
 
 Percidor, pass, obscceno sensu. Mart. 
 
 Percieo, ere. act. To call, or pro- 
 claim. 2 To move thoroughly. 3 To 
 strike, or pierce, as a sound doth 
 1 Ni istum impudicum percies, 
 Plaut. 2 Ocyus ergo animus, quam 
 res se perciet ulla, Lucr. 3 Edic- 
 tum saepe unum perciet aures om- 
 nibus, Id. 
 
 Percingo, ire, nxi. nctum. act. To 
 encompass round. Saepe suas sedes 
 percinxit vitibus alibis, Col. 
 
 Percio, ere. 1 To move, or affect, very 
 strongly, or violently. 2 To enrage, 
 to provoke highly. 1 Ubi me q use- 
 dam divina voluptas perciit atque 
 horror, Lucr. 2 Irai fax subdita 
 percit, Id. 
 
 Percipiendus, part. 1 To be reaped, 
 or gathered; as corn, fruit, d-c. 5 
 To be understood, or known. 1 In 
 fructibus percipiendis, Cic. Met. 
 Voluptas oculis percipienda, Ov. 2 
 Philosophia oratori necessario per- 
 cipienda, est, Cic. 
 
 Percipio, §re, eepi, ceptum. act. 1 
 To take up wholly, to seize entirely, 
 to possess, invade, or fill. 2 To take, 
 receive, gather, reap, partake of, or 
 have. 3 To perceive, understand, 
 conceive, know, or apprehend. 4 To 
 retain. 5 To mind, regard, or be at- 
 tentive to. 6 To Take. 1 Cum mem- 
 bra hominis percepit fervida febris. 
 Lucr. 2 Percipere et condere fruc- 
 tus, Cic. \ Met. Fructum 'victoria? 
 percipere, Cozs. modestise fructum, 
 Cic. 3 2 Percipere aliquid auribus. 
 815 
 
 Id. oculis, Id. animo, Quint. 
 Themistocles omnium civium ne- 
 mina perceperat, Cic. 5 Percipe 
 quid dubitem, Virg. 6 Ut quodcun- 
 que consilium tu percipies, <&c. Id. 
 
 Percipior, pi, oeptus. pass. 1 To be 
 taken with. 2 Met. To be understood, 
 learned, known perfectly. 1 Quas 
 cum jucunditate quadam percipi- 
 tur sensibus, Cic. 2 = Percipi et 
 comprehendi, Id. 
 
 Percis*, Idis. f. A sort of shellfish, 
 Plin. 
 
 Percitus, a, um. part, [ex per, e, 
 cieor] 1 Moved. 2 Struck, smitten. 
 3 Met. Moved, or much troubled, 
 passionate, fierce, highly disturbed, 
 put into a passion. 1 Semina aeterno 
 motu, Lucr. 2 Id. Atra bili per 
 cita est, Plaut. 3 = Irato ac per- 
 cito animo aliquid facere, Cic. 
 
 Percivilis, e. adj. Very affable, or 
 gracious. Sermo percivilis, Suet. 
 
 Percnopterus*, i. n. A kind of bas- 
 tard eagle, like a vulture, short 
 winged, Plin. 
 
 Percnos*. i. m. The second kind of 
 eagle, living about lakes and fens, 
 Plin. = Plancus anataria, Id. 
 
 Peroctus, part, [a perocquor] Tho- 
 roughly boiled. Lens minus per- 
 cocta, Plin. Inter nigra virum peT- 
 coctaque secla calore, ^Ethiopians, 
 black Moors, Lucr. 
 
 Percognltus, part. Known, or disco- 
 vered thoroughly, Plin. 
 
 Percognosco, ere. act. To know per- 
 fectly well, Plaut. 
 
 Percolo, are. act. To filter, or strain 
 thoroughly. Postea in junceis fis- 
 cellis vol sparteis saccis percolant, 
 Col. 
 
 Percolor, pass. Lucr. 
 
 Percolo, ere, lui, cultum. act. 1 To 
 grace, deck, adorn, beautify. 2 To 
 perfect, finish, or put one's last hand 
 to. 3 To reverence greatly, to re- 
 spect highly. 1 Plerosque senator» 
 ordinis honore percoluit, Tac. 2 
 X Amo quae ipse inchoavi, aut in- 
 choata percolui, Plin. Pp. 3 Pa- 
 trem tuum si percoles, Plaut. 
 
 Percomis, e. adj. Very gentle, cour- 
 teous, affable. Peritissimus juris, 
 idemque percomis, Cic. 
 
 Percommode, adv. Very conveniently 
 opportunely. Hoc percommode ac- 
 cidit, Cic. 
 
 Percommodus, a, um. adj. Very con- 
 venient, or seasonable. Id castris 
 percommodum fuit, Liv. 
 
 Percontatio, onis. f. An asking of 
 questions, an inquiry by questions, 
 an interrogation, examination. >£ 
 Eogationi finitima est percantatio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Percontator, oris, m. An asker of 
 many questions ; an inquisitive per- 
 son. Percontatorem fugito, LTor. 
 
 Percontor*, ari, atus sum. dep. al. 
 percunctor. 1 To ask strictly, to 
 inquire, demand, or question ; to in- 
 terrogate, to examine. 2 To expect, 
 tarry, or wait for. 1 Solebat ex me 
 percontari nostri augurii discipli- 
 nam, Cic. \ Percontari a peritis, 
 Id. 2 Percontatum ibo ad portum, 
 quoad se recipiat, Ter. 
 
 Percontiimax. acis. adj. Very stub- 
 born, wilful, or obstinate, Ter. 
 
 Percopiosus, a, um. adj. Very copious 
 or large. In quibus percopiosus 
 fuisti, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Percoquo, ere, xi. act. I To seethe, or 
 boil thoroughly. 2 To cook, or dress. 
 
 3 To scorch. 4 To heat, or warm. 
 5 To ripen. 1 Bubulas carnes per 
 coquunt. Plin. 2 Prandium qui 
 percoquat, Plaut. 3 Flammeu». ar- 
 dor terram percoxerat igni, Lucr. 
 
 4 Qui queat hie fervor percoquer» 
 humorem? Id. 5 Teneras mora 
 percoquit uvas, Ov. 
 
 Percoquor. qui, coctua. pais 1 To 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 bt tho' oughly boiled. 2 To be ripened. 
 S To be ' uked. 4 To be burnt, as 
 earthen vessels are. 1 Celerius ex 
 ea [aqua] Ugumina percoquuntur, 
 Cels. 2 § Fructus percoquitur, Col. 
 S Untur in furno, donee panis per- 
 coquatur, Plin. 4 Donee perco- 
 quantur figlina, Id. 
 
 fercrassus, a, ura. adj. Very thick. 
 Cels. 
 
 PercrSbresco, fire, crebui neut. To 
 be divulged, or spread abroad ; to 
 become known, or common} to be 
 noised abroad, or talked of publickly. 
 Opinio, quae apud exteras gentes 
 omnium sermone percrebuit, Cic. 
 
 Percrebuit, impers. It has been di- 
 vulged, or spread, &.c. Percrebuit 
 in castris, Val. Max. 
 
 Percrepo, are. neut. To resound, or 
 ring with. Locum ilium litoris 
 percrepere totum mulierum voci- 
 bus, Cic. 
 
 Percrucio, are. act unde Percrucior, 
 ari. pass. To be vexed to the very 
 soul. Hoc, hoc est, quod percrucior, 
 Plant. 
 
 Percrudus, a,um.adj. VeryuntHpe, Col. 
 
 Percudo, ere, di, sum. act. To crack 
 the shell, as chickens do in time of 
 hatching'. An pulli rostellis ova 
 percuderint, Col. 
 
 Perculsus, jrart. [« percellor] 1 Struck, 
 smitten. 2 Met. Deeply affected 
 with, wounded, vexed, sorely dis- 
 quieted. 3 Astonished, amazed, sur- 
 prised. 4 Affected, or touched, with 
 delight, or admiration. 1 Perculsa 
 atque prostrata jacent omnia, Cic. 
 2 = Nullo timore perculsa [Cor- 
 nelia] Id. 3 Oppidani magna at- 
 que msolita re perculsi, Sail. 4 
 Obstupuit simul ipse, simul percul- 
 su» Achates, Id. 
 
 Percultus, part, [a percolor, eris] 
 Thoroughly trimmed, well dressed. 
 K Quae lavata est, nisi perculta est, 
 meo quidem animo illauta est. 
 Plant. 
 
 Percunctans, Us. part. Asking, inquir- 
 ing, demanding. Percunctantibu» 
 lente respondere, Cic. 
 
 Percunctfttio, 6nii. f. An inquiring, 
 « demanding, or asking of questions. 
 Percunctatione nostrorum, Cas. Fid. 
 Percontatio. 
 
 Percunctatus, a, um. part Having 
 asked, or inquired. § Percunctatus 
 Cassarcm, Tac. Liv. 
 
 Percunctor *, ari, attis sum. dep. To 
 ask curiously, to inquire strictly ; to 
 aemand, or question. Percunctari 
 doctos^ Hor. Percunctari a peritis, 
 ire. Civ. ex aliquo, Plaut. Fid. Per- 
 contor. 
 
 Percupidus, a, um. adj. Very kindly 
 affected towards. Cognovi Horten 
 sium percupidum tui, Ctc. 
 
 Percupio, ere. neut. To desire greatly, 
 or earnestly, Ter. 
 
 Percuratus, a, um. part. Thoroughly 
 cured, or healed. Quidquid non 
 perouratum est,exulcerat, Sen. 
 
 Percfinosus, a, um. adj. Very careful, 
 diligent, or inquisitive. Fidelis ser- 
 vulus, percuriosus, et minime men- 
 dax, Cic. 
 
 Percuro, are. act To cure, or heal, 
 thoroughly, Sen. 
 
 PtrcQror, ari, atus. pass. To be tho- 
 roughly healed, or cured. Sanguis 
 nisi emissus fuerit, tarde percurabi- 
 xur, Col. 
 
 ~rcurritur, impers. 1 It is run over 
 trith. 2 Met. Recited, told, set forth. 
 
 1 Iterum giutino percurritur, Plin. 
 
 2 Brevitate percurritur, Cic. 
 Percurro, ere. cucurri, cursum. act. et 
 
 neut. 1 To run in great haste, to con- 
 tinue running all the way. 2 To run 
 with speed over, or through. 3 To 
 pass, or make its way over, or through. 
 i To run over ; m speaking of, or 
 dJoccursing at large upon. 5 To run 
 «w, in the aiind. thoug-ht 6re. 
 
 6 To run over by reckoning, or re- 
 counting. 7 To run over by reciting 
 briefly, or reading cursori'y. 1 § 
 Curriculo percurro. Ter. 2 Cscsar 
 omnem agrum Picenum percurrit, 
 Cas. 3 Magnum percurrunt mar- 
 niura coelum, Lucr. Amplissimos 
 honores percucurrit, Suet. 4 Per 
 omnes civitates pcrcurret oratio 
 mea, Cic. 5 Orator percurret om- 
 nes locos, Id. 6 Omnia poenarum 
 percurrere nomina, Virg. 7 Id ta- 
 metsi extra causam est, percurram 
 tamen brevi, Cic, 
 
 Percursatio, 5nis. f. A rambling pro- 
 gress. § Italiae percursatio, Cic. 
 
 Percursio, 6nis. f. A speedy running 
 over in the mind. Propter animi 
 multarum rerum brevi tempore per- 
 cursionem, Cic. 
 
 Percurso, are. freq. [a percurro] To 
 range frequently up and down. La- 
 tronuni modo percursant totis fini- 
 bus nostris, Liv. 
 
 Percursus, part. 1 Run over, recounted, 
 reckoned up. 2 Run over in thought, 
 revolved in mind ', recited. 1 Suis 
 in eum benefices modice percursis, 
 Tac. 2 Quaestiones percursas, et 
 prope decantatas habere, Cic. 
 
 Percussio, on is. f. \ A knocking, 
 beating, or striking. 2 A snapping, 
 or cracking of the fingers. 3 A stroke 
 in measuring time in feet, or 
 music. X Capitis percussiones, Cic. 
 
 2 Digitorum percussione haeres pos- 
 sit esse, Id. 
 
 Percussor, Oris. m. 1 A striker. 2 A 
 hiixd assassin, a cut-throat, a bravo. 
 1 Plin. 2 Deprebensus cum sica 
 percussor Caesaris, Cic. 
 
 Percuisus, part, [a percutior] 1 
 Stricken, smitten, hit, kc. 2 Struck, 
 stamped, coined. 3 Slain, killed in 
 sacrifice. 4 Met. Astonished, abash- 
 ed. 5 Played, or otherwise acted, 
 upon. 6 Moved, disquieted, vexed. 
 
 7 Affected with joy, sorrow, 6,-c. 
 
 8 Cast up, or cut ; as a trench, or 
 ditch. 1 — Lapidfbus appetifus et 
 percussus, Ctc. §> Percussa fluctu 
 litora, Virg. 2 Aureus nummus 
 percussus est, Plin. 3 Collum per- 
 cussa securi victima, Ov. 4 § Luna 
 solis radiis percussa, Lucr. 5 Per- 
 cussa scuta sole, Val. Flacc. 6 Per- 
 cussus temporis calamitate, Cic. 7 
 If § Casu percussus iniquo, Virg. 
 8 Invenio fossam a rege percussam, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Percussus, us. m. 1 A stroke. 2 TT 
 Venarum percussus, the beating of 
 the pulses. 3 A dashing against. 
 1 Percussu vitiata fimo aprugno 
 curant, Plin. 2 Inaequabili ac for- 
 micante venarum percussu, Id. 
 
 3 Percussu crebro saxs cavantur 
 aquis, Ov. 
 
 Percutio, ere, ssi, ssum. act. [ex per 
 et quatio] 1 To strike, hit, thump, 
 or smite. 2 To fell, or beat down. 
 
 3 To kill, slay, murder, or cut owe'» 
 throat. 4 To deceive, or cozen. 5 To 
 affright, daunt, or astonish. 6 Met. 
 To shock, fret, tease, disturb, trouble, 
 or disquiet sorely. 7 To strike, or 
 make an impression upon, the mind ; 
 to affect, to touch, to please, to de- 
 light. 1 § Manu pectus percutere, 
 Virg. 2 Numnam hunc percussit 
 Jupiter ? Plaut. 3 = Ipse percussit, 
 an aliis occidendum dedit ? Ctc. 
 
 4 Hunc nuntium probe percutiam, 
 Plaut. 5 Quonam modo ille vo» 
 vivus affkeret, qui mortuus inani 
 cogitatione percussit ? Ctc. 6 Audivi 
 hoc : percussit animum, Id. 7 
 Utendum est imaginibus, qua? oc- 
 currere, celeriterque percutere ani- 
 mum possint, Id. 
 
 Percutior, ti, ssus. pass. 1 To be 
 stricken, be 2 Met. To be moved, 
 shockea, or disturbed. 1 Ov. 2 Re- 
 pente percussus est atrocissimis li- 
 teris, Cic. 
 
 416 
 
 Perdf^Brus, a, um. ad^. Very i 
 or /inndsome, Plin. i-p. 
 
 Perdfihrus, a, um. adj. Very ridicu 
 lous, silly, or foolish. Pei'deliron 
 esse videtur, Lucr. 
 
 Perdendus, part. 1 To be lost. 2 Ti 
 be killed, or slain. 1 Non in occult* 
 tibi est perdenda virtus, Sen. % 
 Perdendum mortale genus, Ov. 
 
 Perdensus, a, um. adj. Vei-y thick 
 and solid. Perdensa humus coele» 
 tes aquas non sorbet, Col. 
 
 Pcrdicium *, i. n. Pellitory of th 
 wall, Plin. = Partheniuni, leucan 
 the, amnacum, Id. = Herba mura 
 lis, Cels. 
 
 PerdiflTicilis, e. adj. Very difficult 
 or hard. § Perdifhcilis na. igatio 
 Ctc. = et perobscura quaestio, Id. 
 
 Perdifficiliter, adv. Very difficultly 
 or hardly. Quae perdifikiliier per. 
 noscantur, Cic. 
 
 Perdignus, a, um. adj. Highly wor. 
 thy of. Suspicor hominem perdig- 
 mini esse tun amicilia, Cic. 
 
 Perdiligens, tis. adj. Very diligent 
 or seditious. Res operosa est, et ha 
 minis perdiligentis, Ctc. 
 
 Perdiligenter, adv. 1 Very diligently 
 2 Very carefully, exactly. 1 Epjg. 
 tolis tuis in eandem rationem per- 
 diligenter scriptis cominolus sum, 
 Cic. 2 Omnem rerum memoriara 
 breviter et perdiligenter complexut 
 est, Id. 
 
 Perdiscendus, part. Cic. Locus d* 
 moribus est orator» prrdiscendus. 
 Id. 
 
 Perc'tisco, Ere. act. 1 To learn per- 
 fectly, or exactly. 2 To infonn one'i 
 self thoroughly. 1 = Perdiscere el 
 nosse omnia jura belli, Cic. 2 Per- 
 didici istha-c esse vera, Plaut. 
 
 Perdiscor, ci. pass. Plin. 
 
 Perdiserte, adv. Very eloquently, very 
 expressly. Perdiserte reddere ratio- 
 nem, Ctc. 
 
 Perdite, adv. 1 Corruptly, basely, ill. 
 
 2 Vehemently, greatly, extravagantly, 
 desperately. 3 Earnestly, i Qui 
 hinc potest se gerere non perdite 
 Ctc. 2 Perdite te a mo, Cat ull. 3^ 
 Conatur perdite, Quint. 
 
 Perditor, Oris. m. A destroyer, or 
 miner ; a demolisher. = Vexatores 
 ac perditores Macedoniae, Cic. 
 
 Perditus, part, [a perdor] et adj. 
 1 Lost. 2 Beggared, reduced to pov- 
 erty. 3 Spent profusely, squandered 
 away. 4 Abolished, lost, i. e. past 
 recovery, desperate. 5 Past being, 
 reclaimed, abandoned, lewd, wicked, 
 debauched, dissolute ; graceless, re- 
 probate. 6 Wretched, miserable, de 
 solate. 7 Profuse, prodigal. 1 => 
 Naves perditae et amissae, Cic. % 
 JEre alieno perditus, et egens, Id. 
 
 3 )£ Quibus, et re salva et peniita, 
 profueram, Ter. 4 Tu rem impe- 
 ditam et perditam restituas? Id 
 5 Quanto perditior quisque est 
 tanto acrius urget, Hor. = Onmi 
 um mortalium, profli gatissime ac 
 perditissime, Cic. 6 Lacrymv? ac 
 moerore perditus, Id. 1 *= Quia tam 
 perditus ac profusus nepos ? Id. 
 
 Perdiu, adv. For a great while, or a 
 very long time. Boni oratores per- 
 diu nulh, Ctc. 
 
 Perdlves, His. adj. Very rich. Mu- 
 lier perdives et nobilis, Ctc. 
 
 Perdiuturnus, a, um. adj. Lasting , 
 very long time. GrJve be'Jur.., per- 
 diuturnumque, Cic. 
 
 Perdix*, icis. f. Plin. t m. JVon.ct 
 Varr. A partridge, Plin. M*r I. 
 
 Perdo *, ere, didi, ditum. act 1 To 
 lose. 2 To consume^spend, or throw 
 away, in vain, 3 To kill, slay, de- 
 stroy, or be the death sf one. 4 To 
 abolish, waste, ruin, destroy, or ra- 
 vage. 5 To corrupt, spoil, or de- 
 bauch, one. 6 To ruin, or unrfo 7 Tn 
 consume, or spend riotously ; ta lavi /» 
 or squander away, an estate J) To 
 
* PER 
 
 forget, to lose the knowledge of. 1 
 ){ Ut locupletes suum perdant, 
 debitnres lucrentur alienum, Cic. 
 V Litem perdere- Plant, causam, 
 to be cast in it, Cic. 2 Laborem ac 
 tempora tarditate i'lgenii perdere, 
 Quint. V Perdere operam, Ph<zd, 
 operam et oleum, to lose one's labor 
 Cic. 3 Cur te' is perdifum ? Ter. 
 Dii te perdant, fugitive, Cic. 4 
 Urbes delevit, fruges perdidit, Id. 
 6 Cur perdis adolescentem nobis? 
 Ter. Met. Cur me tot male per- 
 deres poe"tis, Catull. 6 Ubi illic 
 scelus est, qui me perdidit? Ter, 
 Plerique seipsos penitus perdide- 
 runt, Cic. 7 )\ Miser, quod habui 
 perdidi, Ter. 8 § Nomen perdidit 
 Id. Pudorem cum pudicitia perdf 
 disti, Cic. 
 
 f erdoceo, ere. act To teach perfectly, 
 to instruct thoroughly. Paupertas 
 omnes artes perdocet, Plaut. 
 
 Pendente *, adv. Very knowingly, 
 exactly, or perfectly, Ut perdocte 
 cuncta callet ! Plaut. 
 
 Perdoctus *, a, urn. part et adj. 1 
 Perfectly instructed, or taught. 2 
 Adj. Very learned, or knowing. 1 Re- 
 rum varietate, atque usu ipso per- 
 doctus, Cit. 2 Genitor perdocte, 
 Stat. 
 
 Ferdoleo, fire, ui. neut To be tho- 
 roughly sensible of grief, to be vexed 
 to the very heart, to be thoroughly 
 nettled. Suam virtutem irrisui fore 
 perdoluerunt, Cces. O" Impers. 
 Tandem perdoluit, Ter. 
 
 Perdolo, are. act. unde Perdolor, ari, 
 atus. pass. To be hewed smooth, as 
 timber is. Cum in materiem per- 
 dolantur, de arboribus, Vitr. 
 
 Perdomandus, part To be wholly 
 conquered, or subdued, Liv. 
 
 Perdoinltus, part. 1 Made tame, or 
 gentle ; broken. 2 Wholly conquered, 
 or subdued. 1 Perdomiti boves mox 
 ad aratrum instituantur, Col. 2 § 
 Apulia perdomita, Liv. 
 
 *erddmo, are, ui, itum. act 1 To 
 tame, or make gentle. 2 To slay, or 
 kill. 3 To conquer wholly, to subdue 
 totally. 1 § Perdomuisse serpentes 
 taurosque, Ov. 2 Plus est bis denas 
 perdomuisse feras, Mart. 3 Perdo- 
 mare provinciam, Liv. 
 
 Perdomor, .* -is. pass. 1 To be wholly 
 subdued 2 To be thoroughly tilled. 
 1 Liv. * Plin. 
 
 ferdormisfo, ere. neut To sleep 
 enough, long, or all night long. Per- 
 dormisrin' usque ad lucem ? Plaut. 
 
 *erduco, ere. act 1 To bnng through, 
 or all the xvay. 2 To lead, or carry, 
 one along with; to accompany, to 
 bring one to. 3 Met. To bring over, 
 or persuade, to one's party, opinion, 
 &c by foul, or fair, means. 4 To 
 Vrtngdown, or lower, a sum in con- 
 tracts. 5 To cany, or bring, on a 
 wall, trench, or work. 6 To carry on 
 a building, ire. till finished. 7 Met 
 To continue, to hold, or carry, on ; 
 to prolong, to go through. 8 To 
 anoint, daub, rub, or lay, all over. 
 I Is Thessalonicam me perduxU, 
 Cic. 2 Si istum ad aliud judicium 
 perducere potuerimus, Id. Met 
 Animum auditoris ad misericordi- 
 »m perducit, Ad Her. 3 Octavius 
 reteranos perduxit ad suam senten- 
 tiam, Cic. 4 Scaptius rogat ut eos 
 ad CC talenta perducam, Id. 5 Ri- 
 vmn opere lapideo perduxit in 
 urbem, Suet. _ 6 Met Ad extre- 
 mum crescendi finem omnia per- 
 duxit natura, Imct. X Si vos, ques 
 lachoastis consilia, constanter per- 
 ducitis ad exitum, Liv. 7 Nt alter- 
 cationem in serum perduxissent, 
 Id. O" It. ubsol. Virum ad centes- 
 mum annum accepimus perdux- 
 uwe Cic. 8 Liquidum ambrosia? 
 diffudit odorem, quo totum nati 
 corprc nerdux't, Vtrg cq 
 
 PER 
 
 Perducor, ci, ctus. pass. 1 To be 
 brought, to be led,-to be carried along. 
 
 2 To be led, or brought, by force, 
 threats, or promises, as women are 
 by pimps. 3 To be brought over to. 
 to be persuaded. 4 To be earned on 
 till completed. 5 To be continued, 
 1 In castra perducitur, Hirt. 2 Pu- 
 tasne, perduci poterit tarn frugi 
 tamque pudica, quam nequiere 
 proci recto depellere cursu? Hor. 
 
 3 Si dictis nequis perduci, ut vera 
 haec credas, Plaut. 4 Ad sanitatem 
 raro perducitur, Cels 5 Res dispu 
 tatione ad mediam noctem perdu 
 citur, Cces. 
 
 Perductio, Snis. f. A bringing, or 
 conveying. Nunc de perductionibus 
 aquarum ad habitationes moenia- 
 que, 6fc. Vitr. 
 
 Perducto, are. freq. To lead, or ac- 
 company, one along. Vin', qui te 
 perductet? Plaut. 
 
 Perductor, oris. m. [a perduco] 1 An 
 attendant, a guide. ~Z A pimp, or 
 
 fander ; one that brings wenches even 
 y force. 1 Plaut. 2 Lenonum, 
 aleatorum, perductorum nulla men 
 tio fiat, Cic. 
 Perductus, part. 1 Brought, decoyed, 
 or led. 2 Brought, or led, as a woman 
 is by a pimp. 3 Persuaded. 4 Carried 
 on, as a fortification. 5 Continued 
 prolonged, held on. 1 Quum ad re- 
 
 fem perductus foret, Phcedr. 2 
 uet. S Ora maritima ad suam sen- 
 tentiam perducta, Cas. 4 Ex cas- 
 tello in castellum perducta muni- 
 tione, Id. 5 Oraiionibus in noctem 
 perductis, Liv. 
 
 Perdudum, adv. Long since. Vidi 
 hominem haud perdudum, Plaut. 
 
 Perduellio, oris. m. Liv. Murder. 
 
 Perduellis, is. m. An enemy, one en- 
 
 faged in actual war against us. => 
 llud etiam animadverto, quod qui 
 proprio nomine perduellis esset, is 
 hostis vocaref^r, Cic. 
 
 Perduellum f, i. n. ant pro bellum, 
 Varr. 
 
 Perduim t, pro perdam, ant. Cave 
 sis ne tu te usu perduis, Plaut. 
 Execrandi formul. Dii ilium per- 
 duint, Ter. 
 
 Perduro, are. neut. 1 To last, to con- 
 tinue. 2 Met To hold out, to endure. 
 3 To continue, to abide patiently with. 
 1 Longum probitas perdurat in 
 eevum, Ov. 2 Quin tu aliquot dies 
 perdura, Plaut. 3 Adjurat non 
 posse apud vos Pamphilo se absente 
 perdurare, Ter. 
 
 Peredia, se. f. A country of eating, a 
 made word, Plaut. 
 
 Peredo, peredis, vel pfres, peredcre, 
 edi, esum. act 1 To eat through 
 by fretting. 2 To consume, or waste. 
 1 Lacrymae peredere humore exan- 
 gues genas, Cic. ex poet. 2 Quos 
 durus amor crudeli tabe peredit, 
 Virg. 
 
 Per£ gre, adv. [ab inus. pereger, quasi 
 per agros, Voss.] 1 Abroad, from 
 home. 2 From abroad, i. e. from 
 foreign parts. 1 ^ Uti ne solus 
 rusve peregreve exirem, Hor. IT 
 Met. Dum peregre est animus sine 
 corpore velox, Busied in contempla- 
 tions, Id. 2 Pericula, damna, ex- 
 ilia, peregre rediens semper cogi- 
 tet, Ter. § Peregre abire, Plin. de- 
 pugnare, Cic.^ 
 
 Peregrinabundu's, a, um. adj. Of a 
 traveling humor, loving to travel 
 about foreign countries, Liv. 
 
 Peregrinans, tis. pan. Traveling in 
 foreign parts. Met. Nos, in nostra 
 urbe peregrinantes errantesque tan- 
 quam hospites, tui libfi quasi do- 
 mum deduxerunt, Cic. 
 
 Peregrinatio, 6nis. f. 1 A traveling, 
 or journeying, up and down ; a pro- 
 gress. 2 AJlitting, or wandering, 
 and down. 3 A traveling in 
 'bre.ign parts ; a being, or living, 
 
 7 
 
 J on 
 
 PER 
 
 abroad; sojourning. 4 A foreign, 
 or outlandish, dress ; a «<?to fashion 
 brought from abroad. 1 Tempus in 
 peregrinatione consumere, Cic. 2 
 Bestias partim cursu et peregrina- 
 tione laetantur, Id. 3 ^ Exillum 
 quantum a perperua peregrinatione 
 differt? Cic. 4 Novitatis ac pere- 
 grinationis avida est bomiiium na 
 tura, Plin. 
 
 Peregrinator, Oris. m. One that 
 maketh many journeys ; often from 
 home. Non tarn sum peregrinator 
 jam, quam solebam ; ardificia mea 
 me delectant, Cic. 
 
 Peregrinatus, part. Having been 
 abroad, or in foreign parts, Cic. 
 
 Peregrinitas, atis. f. 1 The corrup- 
 tion of the purity of the Roman lan- 
 guage, by the speech and conversa 
 sation of foreigners. 2 A tone, m 
 pronouncing the Roman language 
 showing him that speaks to be a 
 foreigner, rather than a native. 3 
 The condition of a foreigner, or of 
 one who is not a denizen, or free of 
 Rome. 1 Cum in urbem nostram 
 est infusa peregrinitas, Cic. 2 X Si 
 fuerit os facile, explanatum, jucun- 
 dum, urbanum, id est, in quo nulla, 
 neque rusticitas neque peregrinitas 
 resonet, Quint, de pronuntiat. 3 
 Splendidum virum in peregrinita- 
 tem redegit, Suet. 
 
 Peregrinor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 Te 
 travel through strange places ; to go 
 abroad into foreign parts, or coun- 
 tries. 2 To be a stranger at, or to live 
 a foreigner in, any place. 1 = Elo- 
 quentia omnes peragravit insulas, 
 atque ita peregrinata tota Asia est, 
 tit, &fc. Cic. Met. Animus late Ion i 
 geque peregrinatur, Traveleth in 
 contemplation, Id. 2 Ut peregrinar 
 in aliena civitate, non in tua ma 
 gistratum gerere videare, Id. Met 
 Philosophia adhuc peregrinari Ro- 
 ma; videbatur, Id. 
 
 Peregrinus, a, um. adj. Ponk. subsL 
 
 1 An alien, stranger, or foreigner. 
 
 2 Peregrina, a whore, harlot, or 
 courtesan. 3 Adj. Foreign, out- 
 landish. 4 Coming from foreign 
 parts, or countries. 5 Remote, fat 
 off, at great distance. 6 Strange 
 new, fresh. 7 Raw, unexperienced 
 8 Ignorant. 1 Hostis apud maj>re« 
 nostros is dicebatur, quem nunc 
 peregrinum dicimus, Cic. 2 Pro 
 uxore habere hanc peregrinam, Ter. 
 
 3 Peregrina constitit hospes humo, 
 Ov. 4 TT Peregrina volucris, Phcedr 
 § Divitae peregrina», Hor. 5 Per- 
 egrinum ut viseret orbem, Ov. 6- 
 § Peregrinus amor, Id. 7 = Nee 
 peregrinum atque hospitera in 
 agendo esse debere oratorer*. Cic 
 8 H Quaere peregrinum, One unac- 
 quainted with your cheats, Hor. 
 
 Pereiegans, tis. adj. Very elegmu. 
 neat, or quaint, Genus est perei^. 
 gans, Cic. 
 
 Perfileganter, adv. Very elegantly, 
 neatly. = Ornate et pereleganter 
 dicere, Cic. 
 
 Per£16quens, tis. adj. Very eloquent , 
 smooth, or fluent in discourse. In 
 ccnsulatu pereloquftns visus est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Peremptor, oris. m. Or* that kills, a 
 murderer. Peremptor inclyti regis, 
 Sen. 
 
 Peremptus, part \a perimor 1 I Takvn 
 away. 2 Destroyed, rutntd. 3 Con 
 sumtd, wasted away. 4 Killed, slain. 
 1 Non potest miser esse quisquara, 
 sensu perempto, Cic. 2 Genus hu- 
 manum jam tunc foret omne per 
 emptum, Liver. 3 Fcedior corpori" 
 habitus pallore ac macie perempti, 
 Liv. 4 Martis sorte perempti, f'irg 
 
 Perendie, adv. The day after to-mor 
 row, two days hence. ^ Uxor quae 
 eras veniat pr rendie feratur fcra» 
 Plaut. 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PeJSBUinus, a, urn. adj. The next day 
 
 after to-morrow, t\e second day from 
 
 hence. Perendiuo die, Cic. 
 
 Perenae, adv. All the year round, 
 
 Co.. 
 I'&rennia. urn. n. pi. Auguries which 
 the consul or praetor took, at his be- 
 ing about to pass a river. Nu'la pe- 
 rennia servantur, Cic 
 
 PSrennis, e. adj. 1 That continueth, 
 or stayeth, all the year round. 2 Last- 
 ing, durable. 3 V Perennes stellae, 
 The fixed stars. 4 Never failing, 
 ceasing, or fading. 5 Constant, 
 steady, stedfast. 6 Perpetual, con- 
 tinual, incessant, uninterrupted. 
 7 Eternal, endless, everlasting. 1 ^ 
 Temporum magna differentia avi- 
 bus ; perennes, ut columbae, semes- 
 tres, ut hirundines, Sfc. Plin. 2 Ex- 
 egi monunientum aere perennius, 
 Hoi: 3 Phn. 4 § Fons perennis, 
 Hirt. Aquae perennes, Cic. Wet 
 Fontem perennem gloriae suae pi-r- 
 didit, Cic. 5 § Perennis fides, Pli\. 
 Ep. 6 § Lucrum perenne, Plaut. 
 $ Perennia studia, Cic. Sine inter- 
 vnllis loquacitas perennis, Id. 7 = 
 X Mortale quod est immortali at- 
 que perenni junctum, Lucr. 
 
 Perennlservus, i. m. A servant who 
 always serves his master, Plaut. 
 
 Perennitas, atis. f. [a perennis] Last- 
 ingne%s ; continuance, durableness, 
 endlessness. Ut quam longissimam 
 perennitatem stirpi acquirat, Col. 
 de vined. 
 
 Perenno, are. neut To last, enaure, or 
 continue. Si non perennat in to- 
 tum, certe usque in alteram vinde- 
 miam vini saporem servat, Col. 
 
 Perenticida, ae. c. g. [a pera et caedo] 
 A cut-purse, Plaut. 
 
 Pereo, Ire, ii, et ivi, itum. neut 1 To 
 be quite spent, or gone ; to vanish, or 
 disappear, wholly. 2 To die ; to be 
 lcilled,slain, or cut off. 3 To perish, 
 to be annihilated. 4 In the optative 
 inuod, present tense, a form of im- 
 precation. 5 To be lost. 6 To be 
 lost, spent in vain, or thrown away. 
 7 To be performed, or done, in vain, 
 or to no purpose. 8 To be destroyed, 
 or laid waste , to be spoiled. 9 To be 
 ruinous, fallen to decay, or ready to 
 drop. 10 To be ruined, or undone- 
 11 To be desperately in lovewithone. 
 
 1 Nives pereunt, sole tepente, Ov. 
 
 2 Varius summo cruciatu supplicio- 
 que periit, Cic. 3 }{ Corpus ubi 
 interiit, periisse necesse est, Lucr. 
 
 4 Peream, si te omnes conantem lo- 
 qui ferre poterunt, Brutus ad Cic. 
 
 5 Ecqua inde parva perisset sorror, 
 Ter. 6 Ne causa optima in senatu 
 pereat, Cic 7 An helium civile 
 perit ? Luc. 8 Pereat positum rubi- 
 gine telum, Hor. 9 Ncn videor 
 mini sarcire posse aedes meas, quin 
 cum fundamentc perierint, Plaut. 
 10 Ego ilium periisse duco, cui 
 quidem periit pudor, Plaut. 11 Ea- 
 rum hie adolescens alteram ef- 
 fiictim perit, Id. Ut vidi, ut perii 1 
 Virg. 
 
 •Perequito, are. act. 1 To ride quite 
 tkrough. 2 To ride round, or all. 
 h 1 Qui non bis per hostium 
 
 agmen perequuasset, Cits. 2 Per 
 omnes partes perequitant, et tela 
 conjiciunt, Id. 
 
 Pererratus, part 1 Traveled over. 
 2 Sailed over. 1 Pererratis amborum 
 finibus, Virg. 2 § Pererrato ponto, 
 Virg. 
 
 Peren o, are. act 1 To wander all 
 over, or round. 2 To travel over, to 
 go up and down to, to wullc up and 
 down in. 3 To pass, go, or run, over, 
 or through. 4 To run over in the 
 mind. 5 To pry, or search into, nar- 
 rowly. 6 To miss, fail, not to prove ; 
 in the engendering of beasts. 1 Pe- 
 (Cwium si more pererrant avia, 
 GLuid. 2 Vespertiajun pererro saepe 
 
 forum. Hor. S I^os aditus, jamque 
 hos aditu^ omnemqtie pererrat un- 
 dique ciFCuitum, Virg. 4 Omnes 
 istos, ab infimis usque ad sunimos, 
 pererra, Sen. 5 Totum pererrat lu- 
 minibus tacitis, Surveys him from 
 head to foot, Virg. 6 Plin. de tubus 
 Indicis. 
 
 Pererror, ari, atus. pass. Ov. 
 
 Pererudltus, a, um. adj. Very learn- 
 ed. P. Clodius homo pereruditus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Peresus, part, [a peredor] 1 Eaten 
 quite through. 2 Met Enfeebled, 
 dispirited. 3 Mangled, toinx. 1 Vescb 
 sale saxa peresa, Lucr. 2 Multis 
 languoribus peresus. Catull. 3 Si 
 tantula pars oculi media iila peresa 
 est, Lucr. 
 
 Pereundum, gerund. Sibi cum igno- 
 minia esse pereundum, Cic. 
 
 Perexcrucio, are. act To tease sorely, 
 to fret extremely, Plaut Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Perexigue, adv. Very niggardly, sor- 
 didly, or meanly. = Perexigue mi- 
 nutatimque, Cic. 
 
 PSrexIguus, a, um. adj. Very little, 
 small, short. § Perexiguum fru- 
 mentum, Cas. 
 
 Perexilis, e. adj. Very slender, or 
 small. Si perexilis est, vel rara ip- 
 sa vitis, Col. 
 
 Perexpedltus, a, um. adj. Very easy, 
 or obvious. § PerexpedUa defensio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Porfabrlco. are. act. To do a thing 
 thoroughly. TT Met Corruptor ita 
 me Toxiius perfabricavit, Has min- 
 ed me by his deceits and crafty tricks, 
 Plaut 
 
 Perfacete, adv. Very prettily, plea- 
 santly, or merrily. § Perfacete dic- 
 ta, Cic. 
 
 Perfacetus, a, um. adj. Very pleasant, 
 merry, or witty. ){ Si non perface- 
 tum, attamen fortasse non rusti- 
 cum, Cic. 
 
 Perfacile, adv. Very easily, or rea- 
 dily. § Perfacile capere, Cic. 
 
 Perfacihs, e. adj. Very easy. § Per- 
 facilis in audiendo, Cic. Perfacile 
 factu, Cas. 
 
 Perfamiliaris, e. adj. 1 Very fami- 
 liar, very well acquainted with. 
 2 Subst An intimate friend. 1 Ipse 
 est velerator magnus, et perfamili- 
 aris Philisto, Cic 2 Vident perfa- 
 miliarem Naevii L. Publicium, Id. 
 
 Perfatuus, a, um. adj. Very silly, or 
 foolish, Mart. 
 
 Perlecte, adv. Perfectly, fully, com- 
 pletely, exactly. = Perfecte planeque 
 eruditus vir, Cic. 
 
 Perfectio, dnis. f. [a perficio] 1 Per- 
 fection, fulness, completeness ; ac- 
 complishment, exquisiteness. 2 The 
 completing, performing, dispatching, 
 or finishing, of a thing. S I'he mak- 
 ing, or framing, cf a thing. 1 Ra- 
 tionis perfectio est virtus, Cic. 
 2 X Si non perfectio, at conatus ta- 
 men, atque adumbratio, Id. S Dei 
 majestatem deducitis usque ad 
 apium formicarumque perfectio- 
 nem, Id. 
 
 Perfector, oris. m. 1 An accompluher, 
 or fnisher. 2 That which perfects, 
 or completes, a thing. 1 }{ Par- 
 meno mi! mearum voluptatum 
 omnium inventor, inceptor, per- 
 fector ! Ter. 2 = Stylus ille tuus, 
 quern tu vere dixisti perfectorem 
 dicendi esseac magistrum, Cic. 
 
 Perfecturus, part 1 That will finish, 
 or complete. 2 That will accomplish, 
 or achieve. 1 Liv. 2 Cic. 
 
 Perfectus, us. m. Perfection, com- 
 pleteness. § Perfectus habere ele- 
 gantes, Vitr. 
 
 Perfectus, part. I Finished, ended, 
 completed. 2 Effected^ brought about, 
 or to pass. 3 Performed, fulfilled. 
 4 Made, or done. 5 Made, or form- 
 ed,of 6 Adj. Perfect, entire, com- 
 SI8 
 
 p/ete. 7 Accomplished, abiol'^ete, t» 
 act, accurately skilled in. 8 Excel- 
 lent, rare. 1 Eo opere perfect©, 
 Cas. § Perfectum templum, Cic. 
 
 2 Eo die nihil perfectum est, Id. 
 
 3 Perfectis ordine votis, Vhg. 
 
 4 Dianae simulacrum singulari ope- 
 ra artificioque perfectum, Cic. 5 
 Candelabrum e gemmis auroque 
 perfectum, Id. 6 Ea quam perfec- 
 tissima a natura habere mus, Id. 
 Nee citra musicen gi ammatice po- 
 test esse perfecta, Quint. 7 = Ab- 
 soluti et perfecli philosophi, Cic 
 = Plenus atque perfectus orator, 
 Id. 8 Narduin, quale non perfecliu3 
 meaa laborarunt manus, Hor. 
 
 Perferendus, part 1 To be carried, 
 or conveyed. 2 To bt bo>-ne, endured, 
 undergone. 3 To be. made, enacted, 
 or passed, into a law. l Dat literaa 
 in oppidum perferendas, Hirt. 2 $ 
 Ad perferendas calamitates, Cas. 
 3 Pompeius ad voluntatem perfe- 
 rendas legis incubuerat, Cic. 
 
 Perferens, tis. nom. ex part. Bearing 
 patiently. § Perferentes injuria- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Perfero*, ferre, tuli, latum, act 
 
 1 To carry^bear, or convey, through. 
 or unto the designed person, or place. 
 
 2 To bring, carry, or bear, com- 
 mands, orders, or news. 3 To tell , 
 to bring, or carry, word of ; to re- 
 port, show', or advise. 4 Met. To 
 bear patiently, to endure, suffer, cr 
 undergo ; to bear with, to go through 
 with. 5 To make, or pass, into a 
 law ; to enact. 1 Te ad reginae li- 
 mina perfer, Virg. 2 llortor om- 
 nes, ut hujus quoque generis iau- 
 dem perferant in banc urbem, Cic 
 
 3 Haec cum frater ad me pertulisset, 
 collegi ipse me, Id. 4 Frigus, fa- 
 mem, shim, ac vigilias perferre. 
 Id. = Id, quod pati non potuerunt, 
 non pertulerunt, Id. 5 Si, quae 
 promulgasti, perferre potuisses, 
 Id. 
 
 Perferor, rri, latus. pass. 1 To be 
 carried, borne, or brought, through. 
 2 To be brought, kc. as commands, 
 orders, news. 3 To be told. 4 To 
 be borne patiently. 5 To be made, or 
 passed, into a lew. 1 Aliam praedam 
 ab alio perferri putans, Phadr. 
 2 Existimavi a me nuntium per- 
 lerri oportere, Cic. 3 Nostras re* 
 ad te in actis perferri certo scio, 
 Id. 4 Vid. Perfero. 5 Est utique 
 vetandi jus, cum ea lex perferatur, 
 Id. 
 
 Perfertur *, impers. It is told. Ser- 
 mone omnium perfertur ad me, in- 
 credibilem, &cc. Cic. 
 
 Perfervefio, eri. neut pass. To be 
 made very hot, Varr. 
 
 Perfervidns, a, um. adj. Very hot. 
 Perfervida aestas, Col. 
 
 Perferus, a, um. adj. Very fierce, oi 
 cruel, Varr. 
 
 Perficio, ere, feci, fectum. act [ex 
 per et facio] 1 To perfect, finish, 
 complete, dispatch, or make an end 
 " 2 To concoct, or digest. 3 To ef 
 cr, execute, perform, accomplish, 
 achieve, bring about, or to pass. 4 Tc 
 gain, to obtain, to prevail. 1 ~{ Oput 
 invenit ille, nostra perfecit manus 
 Phadr. Cithara perfecit Achillern, 
 Ov. 2 Cibos ambulatione pet ficere, 
 Plin. 3 Perfecisti ut Cassar me 
 diligeret, Cic. Perficito, argent am 
 hodie ut habeat filius, Plaut. 4 .Nun- 
 quam quiescet, priusquam id, quod 
 petit, perfecerit, Id. 
 
 Perficior, ci, fectus. pass. \ To bt 
 perfected,finished, Aoc. 2 7*o bt con 
 coded. 3 To be dressed, as hkiet 
 are. 4 To be refined, or purified. 
 5 To be accomplished. 6 To be per- 
 formed, or fulfilled. 1 = In uaturt 
 necesse est perfici aliquid, atqu€ 
 absolvi, Cic 2 Difficuher pern 
 ciuntur omnia in cibis acria. PL ' 
 
 % 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 3 Rubia tinguntur lanae, pellesque 
 perficiuiltur, Id. 4 Sulphur, e cu- 
 niculis effos'ura, perficitur 5gni, Id. 
 5 Cave dubites quin omnia de 
 lme ac reditu tuo perfecta sint, Cic. 
 
 Perf k-us, a, urn. adj. Perfecting. Per- 
 fica nature creatrix return omnia 
 ad finem perdnxit, Lucr. 
 
 Perflde, adv. Perfidiously, treacher- 
 ously. Gell. 1 Perfidiose, Cic 
 
 Perfidelis, e. adj. Very faithful, or 
 trusty. ^ Scriba perfidelis, Cic. 
 
 Perf id ia, ae. f. An infringement, or 
 breach* of one's faith , falsehood, 
 treachery, perfdioutness, unfaithful- 
 ness, disloyalty. Cum illiiis in me 
 perfidiam increparet, Cic In plur. 
 Neque deprecatio perfidiis meis est, 
 Plant. 
 
 Perfidiose, adv. Perfidiously, dishy- 
 ally, treacherously. Multa perfidiose 
 facia, Cic 
 
 Perfidiosus, a, um. adj. Perfidious, 
 full of falsehood, treachery, or un- 
 faithfulness. = Animo perfidiosus 
 •t suhdolus, Tac. Perfidiosissimus 
 C Marius, Cic. = Invidiosus, fallax, 
 Id. 
 
 Pert idus, a, um. adj. Breaking his 
 Jaith, perfidious, false, treacherous, 
 unfaithful, disloyal. § Perfidus 
 amicus, Cic Perfidum caput, Hor. 
 
 Perflnio, ire. act Fully to end. Nee 
 res porfiniet ulla, Lucr. 
 
 Perfixus, part. Pierced, stricken, or 
 thrust, through. § Pectore perfixo, 
 Lucr. 1T Met. Gelidis telis perfixa 
 pavoris, Struck with fear, Id. 
 
 i erfiabilis, e. adj. That may be Moron 
 through. = Deos ipsos jocandi 
 causa induxit Epicurus perlucidos 
 et perflabiles, Cic. 
 
 Perflagltiosus, a, um. adj. Very vil- 
 lanous, very wicked. = Num tibi 
 perturpe, pertiagitiosum esse vide- 
 tur? Cic 
 
 Perflans, tis. part. Blowing very much, 
 blustering, Plin. 
 
 Perflatus, us. m. [a perfio] The blow- 
 ing of the wind through a place. 
 Perflatus salubrior, Col. iEdificio 
 perflatum aestivum, hybernum so- 
 le m, habenti, Id. 
 
 ''erflo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To blow 
 violently through, over, or upon. 
 2 Absol. To blow. 1 Venti terras 
 turbine perflant, Virg. 2 Favonius 
 lenis aequalisque ajstivis mensibus 
 perflat, Col. 
 
 Pernor, ari, atus. pass. To be blown 
 through. Autumnus Aquilonibus 
 perflatar, Cels. 
 
 Perrturtuo, are. neut. To swim, or 
 float, upon, in great abundance. TT 
 Unde animantura copia tanta tu- 
 midos perfluctuat artus, Swarms all 
 over them, Lucr. 
 
 Perfluens, tis. part. 1 Running, as a 
 river. 2 Met. Swimming in. 1 Be- 
 •us amnis in mare perfluens, Plin. 
 
 2 Voluptatibus perfluens, Cic. 
 Perfluo, ere, fluxi, fluxum. neut. 1 To 
 
 run, as a leaky vessel does ; to let 
 the liquor out. 2 To flow, or run. 
 
 3 To run down, or by. 4 Met. To 
 abound. 1 Per colum vina vide- 
 mus perfluere, Lucr. ff Met. Ple- 
 nus rimarum sum; bac atque iliac 
 perfluo, I am leaky ; I cannot keep 
 a secret, Ter. 2 If Ne, quae dicen- 
 tur, perfluant aures, Come in at one 
 ear, and run out at the other, Quint. 
 S Perfluebant per frontem sudan- 
 tis acaciae rivi, Petron. 4 Perfluat 
 pomis candidus sinus, Be full with, 
 Tib 
 
 Perfluxus, a, um. adj. Very fading, 
 transient, Quint. 
 
 Perfddio, ere, fddi, fossuni. act To 
 dig- through. Posteaquam Lucullus 
 perfodisset monteni, Varr. IT Pa- 
 rietes perfodere, To break into a 
 house, in order to steal, Cic fl Met 
 Omnium Marcellorum meurc pec- 
 
 tus memoria perfodit, Penetrates, 
 makes a deep impression on my mind, 
 Id. 
 
 Perforatus, part. Bored through, Met 
 Viae quasi quaedam sunt ad oculos, 
 ad aures, a sede animi perforata?, 
 Cic. 
 
 Perfore, To be. Tunc mihi ille dixit, 
 quod classe tu velles decedere, per 
 fore accommodatum tibi, Cic. 
 
 Performidabilis $, e. adj. Greatly to 
 be feared, Fragm. Pofit. 
 
 Perform! datus, a, um. adj. Greatly 
 feared, much dreaded. Puer aurico- 
 mo performidate Batavo, Sil. 
 
 Performidolosus, a, um. adj. Very 
 fearful. Natura performidolosus, 
 Aur Vict. 
 
 Perforo, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 bore through. 2 To run through with 
 a spear, sword, tfc 1 § Tigna per- 
 forare, Liv. 2 Pectus perforat, 
 Virg. IT Met Radiis ubi culmina 
 totis perforat sol, Enters, enlightens 
 Stat. 
 
 Perforor, ari, atus. pass. To be pierced 
 through, Val. Max. Plin. 
 
 Perfortiter, adv. Very manfully, or 
 bravely. Vicit hui ! perfortiter, 
 Ter. 
 
 Perfossor, Oris. m. [a perfodio] A 
 digger, or breaker, through. TT Per- 
 fossor parietum, A house-breaker, 
 Plaut 
 
 Perfossus, part, [a perfodior] 1 Dug 
 through. 2 Tui-ned up, as the earth 
 is by ploughing, or digging. 3 Pierced 
 through, having a hole made through. 
 1 | A'.ho perfosso, Cic. 2 Solum bi- 
 dentitus aequSfliter perfossum, Col. 
 3 Ad hoc naves perfossae, Plin. 
 
 Perfracte, adv. Stiffly, obstinately. Ni- 
 mis mihi perfracte videbatur aera- 
 rium defendere, Cic. 
 
 Perfracius, part, [a perfringor] 1 
 Broken to pieces. 2 Absol. Broken. 
 1 Perfractae fores, Tib. 2 Perfracto 
 capite, acie excessit, Liv. 
 
 Perfrequens, tis. Very frequent, well 
 frequented, Liv. 
 
 Perfremo, ere, ui, itum. neut. To 
 roar out. Rostris perfremunt del- 
 phini, Cic. ex vet. poet. 
 
 Perfricans, tis. part Rubbing. Ca- 
 put sinistra manu perfricans, Cic. 
 
 Perfrlco, are, cui, ctum. act. To rub 
 all over Cum caput atque os un- 
 guento perfricaret, Cic. = Perfri- 
 cuit frontem, posuitque pudorem, 
 Mart. 
 
 Perfricor, pass. Post febrem perfri- 
 cetur [aeger] Cels. 
 
 Perfrictio, orris, f. fa perfrigeo] A 
 vehement shivering by reason of cold. 
 Tussis ex perfrictione, Plin. In 
 plur. Perfrictiones, Id. 
 
 Perfrlgefacio, ere. act. To put in a 
 great fear. Mihi ille Syrus cor per- 
 frigefacit, Plaut. 
 
 Perfrigeo, ere, xi. neut 1 To shiver 
 with cold. 2 To be hoarse with cold. 
 1 Ei, qui pertrixit, opus est balneo. 
 Cels. 2 Perfrixisse tuas questa est 
 praefatio fauces, Mart. 
 
 Perfrlgero, are. act To cool, Plin. 
 
 Perfrlgesco, ere. incept To grow 
 very cold. Corpora perfrigescunt 
 Plin. 
 
 Perfrlgidus, a, um. adj. Extreme cold. 
 § Tempestas perfrigida, Cic. 
 
 Perfringendus, part 1 To be broken 
 open. 2 Met To be broken, or vio- 
 lated. 1 Initiura id perfring^nda- 
 rum domuuin, Tac. 2 Ad leges per- 
 fringendas »aluisti, Cic 
 
 Perfringens, tis. part 1 Breaking 
 through. 2 Breaking to pieces. 1 
 Nubem perfringens impete recto, 
 Lucr. 2 Dolabra glaciem perfrin- 
 gens, Curt. 
 
 Perfringo, ere, frfigi, fractum. act. 
 [et per et frango] 1 To break 
 through. 2 To break, or dash, in 
 pieces. 3 To break the head, neck, 
 6/c. 4 To break up in ploughing.! 
 610 
 
 5 Met. To infringe, violate, or brtut 
 through laws, edicts, e)-c. 6 T.o di% 
 solve, or dissipate. 7 To corrupt. 
 1 Omnium objecta tela vi et virtu» 
 perfringere, Cic. 2 Misso perfregj 
 Olympum fulmine, Or. 3 Suan. 
 ipse cervicem perfregit, Tac. <i 
 Campi quos non nisi ingentes l^ves 
 et fortissima aratra perfringunt 
 Plin. jun. 5 § Perfringere leges. 
 Cic. 6 = Neque ulla vis conjubc- 
 tionem vestram et tantam conspi- 
 rationem bonorum omnium per- 
 fringere et labefactare po?sit Jd. 
 7 Sin istius ingentes divitiae judici- 
 orum religionem, veritatemque ptr- 
 fregerint, Id. 
 
 Perfringor, gi, fractus. pass. 1 To he 
 broken to pieces. 2 To be dug, 'it 
 ploughed, up. 1 Perfringi potemia. 
 Awed by power, Cic. 2 Perfringi 
 solum debet, Plin. 
 
 Perfrio, are. act. To rub thoroughly 
 Baccas myrti perfriato, Col. 
 
 Perfructus, part [a perfruor] Haviv.r 
 fully enjoyed. Omnia penructu* 
 vital praemia, marces ? Lucr. 
 
 Perfruor, frui, frultus sum. dep. To 
 enjoy fully, or thoroughly. Perfiuj 
 maximis animi et corporis volapta- 
 tibus, Cic. 
 
 Perfuga, as. m. A deserter, one that 
 leaves his own party, and goes over to 
 the enemy's. A Pyrrho perfuga re- 
 nit in castra Fabricii, Cic 
 
 Perfugio, ere, fugi, itum. neut. To 
 fly for succor, or shelter. Ad asy 
 lum turba omnis perfugit, Liv 
 Met In tribunatus portum perfume- 
 rat, Cic. 
 
 Perfugium, ii. n. I A refuge, or shel 
 ter; a place to fee to J or succor. 2 J 
 sanctuary. 3 An excuse, a preten t 
 1 Victo perfugium Armenia full. 
 Tac. 2 § Perfugium iriviolabile 
 Id. Met = Paratum nobis perfu 
 gium et portum putemus, Li:, tie 
 morte. S Nolite cogere socios h;c 
 uti perfugio, Id. 
 
 Perfulcio, Ire. act To uphold, or tip- 
 port. Eloquio sanctum modo p^r- 
 fulcire senatnm, Ov. Raro occ. 
 
 Perfunctio, 6nis. f. [a perfu ngorj i 
 The going through with, or dis- 
 charging of, any office, honor, 01 
 trust. 2 An undergoing, or end}'.,: . jr. 
 
 1 Qui ei annus primus ab honorum 
 perfunctione, Cic 2 § Laboruni 
 perfunctio, Id. 
 
 PerfunctSrie, adv. Slightly, super 
 f dally, easily, lightly. Me ca?in: 
 
 non perfunctorie verberare, Ptt-on 
 Perfunctus, part [a perfungor] I 
 
 Having gone through with, borne, 
 fully done, or discharged. 2 Being 
 freed, or discharged, from, by having 
 
 performed, endured, or undergone. 
 
 3 After they shall have lived, or en- 
 joyed life. 4 Clear, or free from. & 
 
 Undergone, run through. 6 Partaken 
 
 of, enjoyed. 1 Honoribus et reip. 
 
 muneribus perfunctus senex, dc. 
 
 2 Mihi optanda mors est, pcrfuncto 
 rebus iis, quas adeptus sum, quas 
 que gessi, Id. 3 Quia vivos no* 
 potuimus, perfunctos jaw fatodedi 
 dimus, Liv. 4 Perfunctae a febri e. 
 a scoria sues, Varr. 5 Recito nie- 
 moriam perfuncti periculi, Cic. P 
 Dum aetatis tempus tulit, perfunc<^ 
 satis sum; satias jam tenet stitJic 
 rum istorum, Ter. 
 
 Perfundens, tis. part Sol sua perfu» 
 dens omnia luce, Lucr. 
 
 Perfundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act 1 T» 
 pour all over, to wash, to bathe. c i 
 To wet, by sprinkling upon, or wU^ , 
 to bedew, or besprinkle. 3 To b* 
 smear, or duub over. 4 Met To 
 imbue, season, or give a tincture to j 
 to furnish with. 1 Fluviis porfun- 
 dunt pecus magistri, Virg. 2 Quaii 
 peifundat pisces, securus, oliv», 
 Hor. 3 PerfudSre rnanus tratemo 
 sanguine fratres, Catull. 4 DB 
 
PER 
 
 TER 
 
 ?ER 
 
 irnmortales, qui me horror per- 
 fudit! Seized me all over, Cic. 
 &_ Perfundere animum religione, 
 Liv. 
 Terfundor, di, fusus. pass. 1 To be 
 ' poured through. 2 To be washed all 
 over. 3 To be wetted, besprinkled, 
 or anointed. 4 Met. To be filled. 
 
 1 IT Alluitur Endone amne, perfun- 
 ditur Thebai'de, Is divided in the 
 viidst by its stream, Plin. 2 Per- 
 fundi aqua caiida postcibum, Cels. 
 
 3 Ensis. perfunditur sanguine. Ov. 
 
 4 Voluptatem sensus accipiens rao- 
 vetur, et jucunditate quadam per- 
 funditur, Cie. 
 
 Perfungor, gi, functus, dep. 1 To 
 discharge, or execute, completely, or 
 fully ; to go through with to the end. 
 
 2 To be rid of ; freed, or delivered 
 from, by having endured, undergone, 
 
 or suffered. 3 To be clear of, or free 
 from. 4 To share, or partake of; to 
 enjoy. 1 § Cum et honoribus am- 
 plissimis, et laboribus maximis per- 
 functi essemus, Cic. 2 Qui eadem 
 pericula. quibus nos perfuncti su- 
 musv ingrediantur, Id. 3 Vid. part 
 
 4 kid. part. 
 
 Pnrfuro, ere. neut. To be in a very 
 great fury, to be outrageous. H Per- 
 furit acri cum fremitu pontus, Rages 
 and roars, Lucr. 
 
 * eifusio, onis. f. [a perfundo] 1 A 
 washing, bathing, or pouring water 
 all over. 2 A wetting, moistening, 
 or besprinkling with water. 1 Per- 
 fiisto corporis multaprodest ex aqua, 
 Cels. 2 Italia hordeum sine perfu- 
 sione tostum molit, Plin. 
 
 PerfusSrius, a, um. adj. 1 Superficial, 
 slight. 2 1\ Perfusoriae assertiones, 
 that are repeated carelessly, or for 
 form's sake only. 1 § Perfusoria vo- 
 luntas, Sen. 2 Suet. 
 
 Perfusus, part [a perfundor] 1 Pour- 
 id all over, washed. 2 fretted, be- 
 sprinkled, dashed, szvilled. 3 Anoint- 
 ed, besmeared. 4 Stained, defied. 
 
 5 Covered all over. 6 Overlaid, 
 gilded over, disguised, colored, died. 
 7 Met. Filled, or covered, with fear, 
 dread, rage, pleasure, fyc. 8 Endued 
 tvith a quality of causing. 9 Dosed 
 with, made drowsy, or sleepy by 
 
 1 Exundantes perfuso sanguine 
 campos, Petron. 2 Perfusum aqua 
 hordeum, Plin. 3 § Perfusus liqui- 
 dis odoribus, Hor. 4 Perfusi san- 
 guine fratrum, Virg. 5 Pulvere ac 
 8udore perfusum regem, Curt. IT 
 Met. Perfusus rubore manifesto, 
 Petron. ^iterno corpus perfusum 
 frigore leti, Spread all over with, 
 Lucr. 6 Ostro perfusae vestes, Virg. 
 
 7 § Perfusus timore, Liv. gaudio, Id. 
 
 8 Lethoeo perfusa papavera somno, 
 Virg. 9 Multo perfusus tempora 
 Daccho, Tib. 
 
 Pergamena t, se. f. sc. pellis. [a Per- 
 gamus] Parchment, Plin. 
 
 Pergaudeo, ere, gavisus sum. neut. To 
 rejoice greatly, to be very glad. Tre 
 bonium meum a te amari pergau- 
 deo, Cic. Ruro occ. 
 
 fergens, tis. part. 1 Going on. 2 Per- 
 vading, passing through. 1 SU. 
 
 2 Cic. 
 
 Pergitur, impers. They go. Inde in 
 aedem Junonis perreetum, Liv. 
 
 P*rglisco, ere. neut. To grow very fat. 
 Quae prima luna saginari ccepta, 
 vigesima pergliscit, de gallinisfar- 
 ciendis, Col. 
 
 Pergo, ere, perrexi, rectum, neut. 
 1 To go ; to go on, or forward ; to 
 come along, to advance, keep, or hold, 
 oh his way. 2 To proceed,to continue 
 on ; to keep, or hold, on ; to prose- 
 nUe, or pursue. 3 To pass by, to 
 omit, not to mention. 4 To hasten, 
 or make haste, to. 5 To endeavour, 
 or Attempt. 1 V Quis hie est, qui 
 iaac pergit ? Comes this way * Ter. 
 W" Cam prer.p. in et ad. Per g it ie 
 
 hostem, Virg. Jam ad reliqua per- 
 gamUs, Cic. <0* Cum infin. Do- 
 nium ire pergam, Ter. 2 § Perge 
 porro dicere, Plaut. Si molestus 
 pergis esse, Ter. Pergit in mea 
 maledicta, Cic. 3 § Pergo praeter- 
 ita, Id. 4 = Protmus pergere et 
 properare Romam, Id. 5 Perge in 
 virum, Plaut. Ad fores suspenso 
 gradu placide ire perrexi, Ter. 
 
 Pergracilis, e. adj. Very slender, or 
 small. Longiore c.tule, sed pergra- 
 cili, Phn. 
 
 Pergrajcor, ari, atus sum. dep. Epu- 
 lis et potationibus inservire, Fest 
 To guzzle ; to spend whole days and 
 nights in drinking. Dies noctesque 
 bibite pergraecamini, fyc. Plaut. 
 
 Pergrandis, e. adj. 1 Very large in 
 bigness. 2 Very great in its sum. 
 3 Very aged. 1 Erat vas vinarium 
 ex un&, gemma pergrandi, Cic. 2 § 
 Pergrandis pecunia, Id. Pergrande 
 vectigal, Id. 3 Kegnum ad fratrem 
 regis (Esalcem, pergrandem natu. 
 pervenit, Liv. 
 
 Pergraphicus, a, um. adj. Notable 
 complete, perfect, accomplished. 
 Nimis pergraphicus sycophanta, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pergratus, a, um. adj. Very accepta- 
 ble, or well pleasing. = Pergratum 
 mihi fecens, Cic P^rgrata mihi 
 oratio tua, Id. 
 
 Pergravis, e. adj. 1 Very heavy, or 
 grievous, to be borne. 2 Very solid, 
 or weighty. 3 Very substantial, or 
 material. 1 X Levia sunt haec, quae 
 tu pergravia esse in animum in- 
 duxti tuum, Ter. 2 § Oratio per- 
 gravis, Ct'c. 3 Non dubito quin sint 
 testes pergraves, Id. 
 
 Perg)"aviter, adv. 1 Very grievously, 
 mightily. 2 Very sharply, oi severe- 
 ly. 1 Pergraviter esse offensum, 
 Cic. 2 § Pergraviter reprehendere 
 aliquem, Id. 
 
 Pergula, ae. f. \ A place of a house 
 jutting out towards the street, beyond 
 the wall of a house ; a sort of gallery, 
 or balcony. 2 A place where painters 
 exposed their pieces to view, or to 
 sale. 3 A place where the professors 
 of any art, or science, taugltt their 
 scholars publicly. 4 A little cottage. 
 5 A place in the stews, where whores 
 stood to be viewed, or hired. 6 A 
 trail, or frame of wood, made in 
 fashion of an arbor, to bear up a 
 vine. 1 L. Fulvius cum corona ro- 
 sacea interdiu e pergula sua in 
 forum prospexisse dictus, Plin. 2 
 Perfecta opera Apelles proponebat 
 in pergula transeuntibus, tyc. Id. 
 3 Sed nee structor erit, cui cedere 
 debeat omnis pergula, Juv. 4 Hor- 
 ruit algenti pergula curta foco, 
 Prop. 5 Cras facia m, ut deportere 
 in pergulam, Plaut. 6 Col. Plin. 
 
 Perhibendus, part. To be celebrated, 
 or had in esteem, Cic. 
 
 Perhibeo, ere, ui, itum. act. [ex per et 
 habeo] 1 To speak, say, or affirm. 
 2 To report, or give out. 3 To call, 
 style, or term. 4 To esteem, or ac- 
 count. 5 To allow, afford, or give. 
 
 1 Si, ecastor, nunc habeas quod des, 
 alia verba perhibeas, Plaut. 2 § Ut 
 perhibent, Cic. 3 Ccelum nostri 
 Graii perhibent aethera, Id. ex Pa- 
 cuv. 4 Bene qui conjiciet, vatem 
 hunc perhibebo optimum, Id. 5 
 Constantiae antiquissimum testimo- 
 nium perhibuistis, Plin. 
 
 Perhibeor, eri. pass. 1 To be said. 
 
 2 To be reported, told. &c. 3 To be 
 called, or termed. 4 To be esteemed. 
 5 To be attributed. 1 Animo male 
 factum cum perhibetur, Lucr. 2 Ni- 
 mio minus perhibemur malae, quam 
 suraus ingenio, Plaut. 3 Persarum 
 raontes, qui esse aurei perhibentur, 
 Id. 4 Vos vultis perhiberi probos, 
 Ter. 5 Ut rebus praecipuis bonos 
 inprimis perhibeatur, Plin. I 
 
 8?0 
 
 Pf"biemo. are. neut. To lie. or be, * 
 v.'inter. Su/cos vacuos perhien» « 
 patiemur, Col. 
 
 Perhilum, adv. Very little, or least it* 
 all. Perhilum vacillant ima tecta. 
 Lucr. 
 
 Perhonorif ice, adv. Very honorably, 
 with great respect. Perhonorifk* 
 Caesarem salutabant, Cic. 
 
 Perhonorificus, a, um. adj. Very 
 honorable, most respectful. CoLega 
 perhonorificus, Cic. 
 
 Perhorresco, ere, ui. incept. To b$ 
 sorely afraid of; to shake, or tremble, 
 for fear of. O» Sine casu. Com 
 moveri animo, et toto corpore per 
 horrescere, Cic. Cumaccus. Navita 
 Bosporum perhorresoit, Hor. disso- 
 lutionem naturae, Cic Cum abL 
 Nemo est, qui non recordation» 
 ipsa consulates vestri perhorres* 
 cat, Id. Cum infin. Jure perhoirui 
 late conspicuum tollere verticem 
 Hor. 
 
 P»rhorride, adj. Very dreadfully 
 Fragm. PoSt 
 
 Perhorridus, a, um. adj. Very nasty 
 stinking, or filthy. Stagna perhor- 
 rida situ, Liv. 
 
 Perhospitalis, e. adj. Very hospitable, 
 open to give reception. Domus max 
 ime perhospitalis, Cic. 
 
 Perhospltus, a. um. adj. Very friendly 
 kind, hospitable. Arecteis unda 
 perhospita campis, Tib. 
 
 Perhumaniter, adv. Very kindly, or 
 courteously, Cic. 
 
 PerhAmanus, a, um. adj. Very civil, 
 very courteous. § Vir, Cic. sermo, 
 Id. Epistola perhiimana, Id. 
 
 Pericarpium *, i. n. A kind ofastrin 
 gent root, Plin. 
 
 Periclitandus, adj. To be hazarded, of 
 proved. Non est salus summae reip 
 periclitanda, Cic. 
 
 Periclitans, tis. part. Being in dan 
 ger, in jeopardy. § Salutem pen 
 clitanti iferre, Tac. 
 
 Peiiclltatio, 6nis. f. A proving, ad 
 venturing, hazarding, trying, or e* 
 perimenting ; an essay. = Herba- 
 rum militates longinqui temporif 
 usu et periclitatione percepimus 
 Cic. 
 
 Periclitatur, impers. Trial is made, 
 Caes. 
 
 Periclitatus, part. pass. 1 Exposed to 
 danger, peril, or jeopardy. 2 Proved, 
 tried, experimented. 1 Quis hunc 
 jure felicem dixerit, periclitatum 
 ad libidinem inimici ? Plin. 2 In 
 portu periclitari remigio, quid quae- 
 que earum quadriremium efficer» 
 posset, Hirt. 
 
 Periclitor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 be in danger, or peril. 2 To endan- 
 ger, to expose, or bring into danger. 
 3 To try, or prove ; to adventure, te 
 essay ; to make experiment, or trial, 
 of. 1 X Periclitatur magnitude 
 principum, Phadr. Cum ablat. 
 Gravidas feminae abortu periclitan- 
 tur, Cels. 2 )i Toleremus istorum 
 defensiones, qui perdere alioa, 
 quam periclitari ipsi, maluerunt 
 Tac. 3 = Homines belli fortu 
 nam tentare ac periclitari solent 
 Cic. 
 
 Pericly menos *, i f. rive Pericl^m*- 
 non. i. n. A Aoneyvuckle, A. That 
 woodbine whiuti bears the honeysuckle 
 Plin. 
 
 Fericulose, auT. iu-», comp. ssime 
 sup. Dangerously, adventurously., 
 hazardously ; vevri danger, or peril 
 Navigatur periculose hieme, Cte, 
 Periculosius hieme navigaiur, Hirt. 
 Quod homines periculosissime e* 
 libentissime faciunt, Stn. 
 
 Perlculosus, a, um. adj. Dangerou»; 
 hazardous, perilous. Periculosunt 
 est credere, et non credeie, Pfuxdr 
 [Rem] magis periculosani, Ci* 
 Pudor, qui in bello maxime e* 
 periculosus. Id- Autumna* iou^i 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 periculosissimus [est] Cels. Per?- 
 culosissimus annus, Liv. Pericu- 
 losissima? dimicationes, Hirt. 
 
 ffcriculum, i. n. per Sync. Periclum. 
 1 Pail, danger, jeopardy. 2 Met. 
 Dangerous, hazardous. 3 A trial, 
 essay, experiment, or proof', of any 
 thing; an adventure. 1 = In peri- 
 culum capitis atque in vita discri- 
 men se infer re, Cic. 2 Periculum 
 est, ne se stuporis excusatione de- 
 fendat, Id. 3 Qui scis, nisi pericu- 
 lum feceris ? Ter. § rericulum ex 
 aliis facere, Id. 
 
 Peridoneus, a, urn. adj. Very Jit, or 
 zonvenient. Peridoneus preceptor, 
 Suet. Quod is locus peridoneus 
 castris habebatur, Cats. 
 
 Ferignarus t, a, um. adj. TVholly ig- 
 norant. Locorum perignari, Sail. 
 
 Perlieucos *, i. ni. A sort of gem, or 
 precious stone with a white thread 
 descending from its face to its bottom, 
 Plin. 
 
 Perillustris, tre. adj. Very illustrious, 
 or famous, Cic 
 
 Perimbecillus, a, um. adj. Very in- 
 firm, weak, or feeble. Quod quidem 
 est natum, perimbecillum est, Cic. 
 
 Perlmetros *, i. m. The circuit, or 
 ambit of a thing, or place. IT Peri- 
 metros imi theatri, The pit in a 
 tntatre, Vitr. 
 
 Perimo, ere, emi, emptum. act. 1 To 
 lake uwuy wholly, to deprive of quite; 
 to hinder, to disappoint. 2 To des- 
 troy, ruin, or deface. 3 To kill, or 
 slay. 1 Si vis aliqua major reditum 
 peremisset, Cic 2 Cum vetustas 
 non opera solum manu facta, sed 
 etiam ipsam naturam paulatim ex- 
 edendo perimat, Curt. 3 Orphea 
 sacrilegae perimunt, Ov. 
 
 Perimor, mi. pass. Cic. 
 
 Perlmpedltus, a, um. adj. Difficult 
 to be passed. Erat locus quidam 
 perimpeditus ante aciem Scipionis, 
 
 Perincommode, adv. Very inconve- 
 niently, or unluckily. Accidit perin- 
 commode, Cic. 
 
 Ptrincommodus, a, um. adj. Very 
 incommodious, or inconvenient, Liv. 
 
 PSrinde, adv. 1 As, so as, according 
 as, in like manner as. 2 So. 3 So 
 much, 4 Equally. I Fac sis perinde 
 adeo, ut me velle intelligis, Plaut. 
 2 Ut viseret agros, et perinde domi- 
 nos laudaret, castigaretque, Liv. 
 S Quare adventus ej us non perinde 
 gratus fuit, Was not so very accept- 
 able, Suet. 4 Vivendi ars tanta, 
 tamque operosa, et perinde fruc- 
 tuosa, Cic. O* Jungitur particulis 
 ac, si, atque, prout, quam, quasi, 
 tanquam. Nonnunquam omittitur 
 ac 
 
 Perindigne, adv. Very indignantly, 
 or very grievously. Tulit etiam per- 
 indigne actum a senatu, Suet. 
 
 Perindulgens, tis. adj. Highly re- 
 verencing, fr Perindulgens in pa- 
 ttern, idem actrbe severus in filium, 
 Cic ' 
 
 Perinfamis, e. adj. Very infamous. 
 Amore libertinae perinfamis, Suet. 
 
 Perinfirmus, a, um. adj. Very weak ; 
 of very small force, or weight. = 
 Sunt levia et perinfirma, quae dice- 
 bantur a te, Cic. 
 
 Peringeniosus, a, um. adj. Very witty, 
 or ingenious, Cic 
 
 Peringratus, a, um. Very ungrateful, 
 Sen. 
 
 feriniquus, a, nm. adj. 1 Very unjust, 
 or unreasonable. 2 Very uneasy, im- 
 patient, or discontented. 1 == Videant 
 ne sit periniquum et non ferendum, 
 Cic. 2 X Id Romani aequo satis, 
 Poenus periniquo animo ferebat, 
 Liv. 
 
 Perinsignis, adj. Very notorious, ap- 
 parent, or remarkable. Corporis 
 pravitates si erunt pericsignes, Cic. 
 
 Mr»ovisus, a, urn. adj. Abominable 
 
 to. much hated by. Hominem diis 
 ac nobilitati perinvisum, Cic. 
 
 Preinvitus, a, um. adj. Very much 
 against o?it , s will. Ne perinvitus 
 legerem tuas literas, Cic, 
 
 Perinunguo, ere. act. To anoint all 
 over. Earn eadem re periuunguunt, 
 Van: Raro occ. 
 
 Periddicus *, a, um. adj. That goes 
 or comes by course, or Jits. § Perio- 
 dica? febres, Plin. 
 
 Perifidus *, i. f. A period, or perfect 
 sentence. Comprchensio et ambitus 
 ille verborum [si sic periodum ap- 
 pellari placet] erat apud ilium con- 
 tractus et brevis, Cic. 
 
 Peripetasma *, atis. n. A rich sort of 
 hangings for rooms, or coverings for 
 their floors. Quid? ilia Attalica, 
 tota Silicia nominata, peripetasma- 
 ta '{ Cic. = Peristromata, Id. 
 
 Peripneumonicus *, a, um. adj. One 
 troubled with a peripneumonia, or 
 inflammation of the lungs. Trago- 
 riganum tussientibus cum melle 
 datur, et pleuiiticis et peripneumo- 
 nicis, Plin. 
 
 Perlratus, a, um. adj. Transported 
 with anger. Erant sobis perirati. 
 Cic 
 
 Periscelis, Wis. f. A garter. Saepe pe- 
 riscelidem raptam sibi flentis, Hor. 
 
 Perisson, i. n. A sort of shrub full 
 of shoots, Plin. 
 
 Peristereon *, onis. m. et Peristereos. 
 ei. f. et Peristereum, ei. n. The 
 herb vervain, Plin. == Verbenaca, 
 Id. 
 
 Peristereon *, 5ni«. m. A dwe-house, 
 Varr. sed. Gr. lit. 
 
 Peristroma *, atis. n. Rich tapestry 
 work, wherewith rooms were hung, 
 or their floors, or beds, spread. § Pe- 
 ristromata conckyliata, Cic = Pe- 
 ripetasma, Id. 
 
 Peristylium *, ii. n. A place enclosed 
 round with pillars and a portico, 
 Suet. § Peristylia quadrata, Vit. 
 
 Peristylum *, i. n. A place begirt 
 with pillars. Amplissimum peristy- 
 lum, Cic. 
 
 Perite, adv. Wisely, handily, skilful- 
 ly, expertly. = Scienter et perite 
 dicere, Cic. Multa facit aut peri- 
 tius aut exercitatius, Sen. = Peti- 
 tissime et callidissime, Cic. 
 
 Peritia, ae. f. Knowledge, skill, skil- 
 fulness, expertness. Peritia locorum, 
 Sail, futurorum, Suet. 
 
 Perito, are. freq. [a pereo] To lose 
 one's life, to perish, to die. ^ Qui 
 per virtutera peritat, non interil, 
 Plaut. 
 
 PerltQrus, part, [a pereo] 1 That 
 will, or is near to, die, or be killed. 
 2 That will be ruined, laid waste, or 
 destroyed. 1 Peritura obsequio Se- 
 mele, Ov. Met. Inter nos peritu- 
 ruin esse tarn horribile secretum, 
 Should die with us, not be divulged, 
 Petron. 2 § Peritura Troja, Id. 
 charta, Juv. 
 
 Peritus, a, um. adj. Skilful, expert, 
 well skilled, able ; an adei't }£ 
 Liberalis stultis gratus est, verum 
 peritis irritos tendit dolos, Phcedr. 
 || Belli gerendi peritissimus, Cic. 
 == exercitatissimus, Cces. Quis jure 
 peritior i Cic. Antiquitatis bene 
 peritus, Id. % Adhibere doctos 
 homines, vel etiam usu peritos, Id. 
 Peritus obsequi, Tac. De agricul- 
 tura peritissimus, Varr. 
 
 Perjucunde, adv. Very pleasantly, or 
 delightfully, Cic. 
 
 Perjucundus, a, um. adj. Very pleas- 
 ant, or delightful. § Disputatio per- 
 jucunda, Cic. 
 
 Perjuratiuncula, se. f. dim. A little 
 forswearing, a small perjury. § Per- 
 juratiuncula; parasiticae, Plaut. 
 
 Perjuratus, part. Sworn falsely by. 
 Perjuratos in mea damna deos, Ov, 
 
 PerjuriSsus, a, um. adj. Full of per- 
 jury, often perjured, Plaut. 
 
 Perjurium, ii. t l Perjury, «r *<w 
 breach of one Kith, by not perform 
 ing what he has sworn. 2 Perjury^ 
 l. e. the being forsworn by taking * 
 false oath. 1 Quod ex animi tui sen 
 tentia juraris, stent verbis concipi 
 tur more nostro, id non facere per 
 juriumest, Cic. 2 }{ In perjurio lidei 
 jusjurandumque negligitur, Id. 
 
 Perjuro, are, avi, atum. neut. 1 To 
 violate an oath, by not performing 
 
 what has been sworn to. 2 To be 
 
 jured, or forsworn, by taking a foist 
 oath. 1 Perjuravisti, sceleste, Plaut. 
 Vid. Pejero. 2 Ubi verbis concept!* 
 sciens libenter perjuraris, Plaut. 
 
 Perjurus, a, um. adj. [ex per et juro] 
 1 Perjured, or forsworn by not doing 
 what hath been sworn to. 2 Perjured, 
 or forsworn, by taking a false oath. 
 1 Priami domus perjura, Hor. 2 £ 
 Perjurus Sinon, Virg. Meretrix per 
 jura, Hor. Perjuriorem hoc si qui* 
 viderit, Jflaui. § Perjurissimus ie 
 no, Cic 
 
 Penxyomenos *, i. n. An image, or 
 statue, resembling one scraping, oi 
 currying, himself all over, Plin. 
 
 Perizonium *, ii. n. A sort of apron 
 usr-d by virgins, Varr. Lat. Pras- 
 cinctorium, Castalio. 
 
 Perlabor, bi, lapsus sum. dep. Ta 
 slide, pass, run, or glide, over, or 
 through, swiftly. IT Aerias volucris 
 perlabitur auras, Tib. tf Met. Ad 
 nos vix tenuis famae perlabitur aura, 
 Virg. 
 
 Perlaetus, a, um. adj. Very full oj 
 joy. Supplicatio perlaeta fuR, Liv. 
 
 Perlapsus, part, [a perlabor] Stat. 
 
 Perlate, adv. Very largely. Id in ser 
 monis nostri consuetudine perlate 
 patet, Cic. 
 
 Perlaturus, part, [a perfero] Liv. 
 
 Perlatus, part. 1 Borne, or conveyed 
 through. 2 Brought, or carried, as 
 letters •, reported, told, as news. 5 
 Made, or passed into a law ; enacted, 
 
 1 Easta sub exertam perlata papil- 
 lam haesit, Virg. 2 Quibus literL 
 nuntiisque Romam perlatis, Cces. 
 S Perlata rogatio a C. Memmio 
 Sail. 
 
 Perlecebra?, arum. f. pi. [a pellicio] 
 Baits, traps, whores, or bawds ; so 
 termed from their enticing ana 
 wheedling tricks. = Eccas tandem 
 probri perlecebrae et persuastrices 
 Plaut. 
 
 PerSectus, part. § Literis perlectis, 
 Cces. 
 
 Perlegendus *, part. To be read over 
 § Perlegendi libri, Plin. 
 
 Perlego, ere, egi, ectum. act. 1 To 
 read over, to read through from the 
 beginning to the end. 2 Met. To take 
 a particular view of, to survey tho- 
 roughly. 1 Perlegi, inquit, tuum 
 tertium de Natura Deorum, Cic. 
 
 2 Quin protiuus omnia perlegeient 
 oculis, Virg. 
 
 Perlegor, gi, lectus. pass. Mart. 
 Perlepide, adv. Very neatly, very 
 
 fnely, very well. Perlepide narra» 
 
 Plaut. 
 Perlepidus, a. um. adj. Very pretty, 
 
 very fine, Plaut. 
 Perlevis, e. adj. Very light, or sm.ill, 
 
 ft Inclyti populi regesque perlevi 
 
 momento victi run, By a very small 
 
 advantage, Liv. 
 Perleviter, adv. Very lightly, or 
 
 slightly. Quod perleviter commotu? 
 
 fuerat, Cic. 
 Perlibenter, adv. Very willingly, with 
 
 a very good mil. Istud perlibentei' 
 
 audio, Cic. 
 Perliberalis, e. adj. Very genteel, well 
 
 bread, or handsome, Ter. 
 Perliberallter, adv. Very generously. 
 
 must obligingly, Cic 
 Perlibrans, tis. part. Exactly poising, 
 
 or leveling, Sil. 
 Perlibratio, onis. f. A making exactl* 
 
 level, Vitr. 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 Fern brains, adj. ex part Exactly 
 level, or made level. Campum non 
 aequissinra situm planitie, nee per- 
 librata. sed exigue prona, Col. 
 peril bro, are. act. To level, or make 
 exactly level, or even. Imae fossa? 
 solum rr.eiitur atque perlibrat, Co/. 
 Perllcio, ere, lexi, lectum. art [ex 
 per et lacio] To cajole, allure, entice. 
 v.'heedlc, or draw in. § Conditipni- 
 bus in amicitiam peiTicere, Liv. 
 Vid. I'ellicio. 
 Perllcipr, ci, lectus. pass. In servitu- 
 tem perlici posse, Liv. 
 
 Perlimo, are. act. To render perspi- 
 cuous, or clear, Vitr. 
 
 Perlinio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act To rub 
 all over, Col. 
 
 Perlinior, iri. pass. Ulcera pice li- 
 quids cum adipe suilla perliniun- 
 tur, Co/. 
 
 Perllno, ere, lini, livi, levi, litum. 
 unde Perllnor, i. pass. To be daubed, 
 or besmeared, all over. § Sanguine 
 perlini, Cic. 
 
 PerlTquidus, a, um. adj. Very liquid, 
 Cels. 
 
 Perli tatum est, impers. It was sacri- 
 feed. If == Ea omnia sacrificia laeta 
 fuerunt, primisque hostiis perlita- 
 tum est, They performed their sacri- 
 jices successfully, attended with joy- 
 ful omens, Liv. 
 
 Perlito *, are. act. To perform sacrifice 
 prosperously, with such joyful omens, 
 as show the gods pleased therewith, 
 which is expressed by egregie litare. 
 X In ea hostia, qua Q. Petilius 
 sacrificavit, in jecinore caput non 
 inventum: id quum ad senatum 
 retulisset, bove perlitare jussus, 
 Liv. 
 
 Perlitus, a, um. part, [a perlinor] 
 Besmeared all over. § Crudelitatis 
 sanguine perlitus, Cic. 
 
 f-erlonge, adv. Very far, a great way 
 off. Perlonge est ; sed tauto ocyus 
 propcremus, Ter. 
 
 Pcrlonginquus, a, um. adj. Very far 
 off, at a great distance, Plaut. 
 
 t'erlon^us, a, um. adj. 1 Very long, 
 or at a great distance. 2 Very long, 
 or a great while. 1 Perlonga et non 
 satis tuta via, Cic. 2 Si opperiri vis 
 adventum Cnarmidis, perlonguin 
 est, Plaut. 
 
 Perlubens, tis. adj. Very well pleased. 
 Me perlubente, Cic. 
 
 f'erlubet, impers. / have a very great 
 desire. Perlubet hunc hominem 
 colloqui, Plaut. 
 
 Perlucens, tis. part. 1 That may be 
 seen through, transparent. 2 Very 
 bright, or shining. 1 § Tenuis ac 
 perlucens aether, Cic. Sen. 2 Per- 
 lucenti circumdata corpus amictu, 
 Ov. 
 
 Perluceoj ere, luxi. neut. 1 To shine 
 through, to be transparent. 2 To be 
 very bright, clear, or shining. 1 Per- 
 lucer.t omnes violaceo colore, Plin. 
 de amethyst is. 2 Met. Illud ipsum, 
 quod decorum honestumque dici- 
 nius, maxime quasi perlucet ex 
 iis, quas commemoravi^ virtutibus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Vermel lltas, atis. f. G-reat clearness, 
 lightness, or transparency. Parietes 
 ita sunt tectoriis operibus expoliti, 
 ut vitri perluciditatem videantur 
 habere, Vitr. 
 
 Perlueidulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what transparent. Perlucidulus la- 
 pis, Catull. 
 
 Perlufidus, a, um. adj. 1 Transpa 
 rent, that one may see through. 2 
 Bright, clear, shining. 3 Also, 
 wearing a thin garment, exposing the 
 parts to sight. 1 Arcani Fides pro- 
 diga, perlucidior vitro, H»r. § Per- 
 lucidte uvas, CV. 2 == Stella illus- 
 tris et perlur.ida, Cic. 3 Hie ipse 
 pprlucidus, crepidatus armillatus, 
 Sen. 
 
 rrrluctii&tius, a, um. adj. Very 
 
 mournful. Filii funus perluctuo- 
 sum, Cic. 
 
 Perluo, ere, lui, utum. act To wash 
 all over, to make very clean by wash- 
 ing. § jEdem perluunt, Plin. $ 
 Sudor perluit ora, Runs down, Pe- 
 tron. 
 
 Perluor, ui. pass. To be washed all 
 over. Gelida cum perluor unda, 
 Hor. 
 
 Perlustrandus, part. To he viewed, 
 considered, surveyed. Perlustrandae 
 animo partes erunt omnes, Cic. 
 
 Perlustrans, tis. part Viewing, sur- 
 veying. § Campos perlustrans ocu- 
 lis, Sil. 
 
 Perlustratus, part. Viewed, surveyed, 
 
 Perlustro. are, avi, aium. act. 1 To 
 view all over; to take a diligent 
 view, or sti*ict survey, of. 2 Met. 
 To search, or inquire, into ; to con- 
 sider seriously. 4 To purge, or 
 cleanse, by fuming, or smoking. ] 
 Perlustravit hostium agros, Liv. 2 
 Perlustra mea dicta, Stat. 3 = Pa- 
 leas sulphure et bitumiue atque ar- 
 dente taeda perlustrant, et expiatas 
 cubilibus injiciunt, Col. 
 
 Perlutus, part, [a perluor] Washed 
 all over, rinsed fair and cloan, Col. 
 
 Permacer, era, crum. adj. Very lean, 
 barren, or hungry. Omnis creta 
 coquit, nisi permacra, Plin. 
 
 Permacero, are. act. To wet thorough- 
 ly, to soak. Pass. Cum calculi in 
 opere permacerantur, Vitr. 
 
 Permadefacio, ere, feci, factum, act 
 To ivet all over, IT Met. Amor per- 
 madefecit cor meum, Has drenched, 
 or bathed, as it were, Plaut. 
 
 Permadeo, ere, vel Fermadesco, ere, 
 permadui. neut. To be very wet, to 
 be soaked with wet. Nisi si hiber- 
 nis pluviis terra permaduerit, Col. 
 IT Met. Quod ddiciis permaduimus, 
 Have overflowed, Sen. Felicitate 
 animi permadescunt, Become effemi- 
 nate, Id. Credis te solum multo 
 permaduisse sale, Thai you only 
 abound with wit, Mart 
 
 Permagnus, a, um. adj. 1 Very large, 
 or great. 2 Of very great concern, 
 or consequence. 3 Very powerful, or 
 effectual. 4 Very honorable, or re- 
 putable. 5 TT Permagni interest, 
 refert, It is of mighty consequence, 
 or of the last importance. 1 Per- 
 magnus numerus, Cces. 2 Tua res 
 permagna agitur, Cic. Permagna 
 negotia, Hor. 3 Vis est permagna 
 naturae, Cels. 4 Permagnum exis- 
 timans tres Olympionicas una ex 
 domo prodire, Cic. 5 Permagni in- 
 terest, quo tibi base tempore epis- 
 tola reddita sit, Id 
 
 Permananter, adv. Continuedly. IT 
 Usque adeo permananter vis per- 
 valet ejus, de magnete. Continuedly 
 communicated from one ring of the 
 chain to another, Lucr. 
 
 Permanasco, incept. [« permano] To 
 be diffused. Met. To be divulged. 
 Unde ad eum id posset permanas- 
 cere, Plaut. 
 
 Permanendum, gerund. To continue, 
 Cels. 
 
 Permanens, tis. part. Continuing, 
 abiding, r imaining. Stabili et fixo 
 permanente bono, Cic 
 
 Permaneo, ere, nsi, nsum. neut. 1 To 
 abide, stay, or tarry, to the end. 1 To 
 remain, last, continue, abide, hold on. 
 3 Met. To persevere, persist, or con- 
 tinue. 1 Secunda acies in armis 
 permanebat, Cas. 2 Ira, quae tarn 
 permansit diu, 7'er. § Permanere 
 in officio, Cas. 3 In pristina sen- 
 tentia permanere, Cic. 
 
 Permano, are, avi, fitum. neut 1 To 
 flow, as water, 6fc. does; to pass 
 along, or all over, by flowing. 2 To 
 be diffused. 3 To enter, to pass, or 
 come into ; to arrive ut. 4 To be dis- 
 closed, divulged, or published. 5 Act. 
 822 
 
 To penetrate, pierce, or enter. . /* 
 nenum epotum permana! in v»naj 
 Cic. Met. Permanare aniniani no 
 bis per membra solere, Lmr. 2 t 
 => Pythagorae doctrina, cum long» 
 lateque flueret, permanavisse mi hi 
 videtur in hanc civitatem, Spread 
 Cic. 3 Quo neque permanent ani- 
 mae, neque corpora nostra, Lucr 
 Quae ad nostras aures saepe perma- 
 nant, Cic. 4 Neve permanet palam 
 base nostra fallacia, Plant. 5 § Per- 
 manat calor argentum, Lucr. 
 Permansio, 6nis. f. [a permaneo] 
 1 A stay, or continuance. 2 A pe 
 severance^ or persisting in. 1 Quod 
 vis supplicium levius est hac per- 
 mansione, Cic. 2 In una sententia 
 perpet.ua permansio, Id. 
 Permarinus, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, the sea. iEdem lanbus 
 permarinis vovit, Liv. 
 Permaturesco, ere. maturui. neut. To 
 be fully, or thoroughly, ripe. Po- 
 mum ubi permaturuit, Ov. Semen 
 cum petmaturuerit, Col. 
 Permaturus, a, um. adj. Very, or 
 thoroughly, ripe. § Baccee perma 
 turae, Col. 
 Permediocris, e. adj. Very indifferent. 
 or moderate. }{ In animis perme- 
 diocres, ac potius leves motus de- 
 bere esse, Cic. 
 Penneditatus, a, um. part. Thoroughly 
 instructed in. Earn permeditataro 
 meis dolis astutiisque onustam mit- 
 tam, Plaut. 
 Permensus, a, um. part, [a perme- 
 tior] 1 Having measured. 2 Met. 
 Having passed through, sailed, or 
 traveled, over. 3 Pass. Measured 
 out. 1 § Permensus montes, Plin. 
 altitudinem muri, Liv. 2 § Tumi 
 dum permensi classibus aequor 
 Virg. 3 Solum sic permensum et 
 perlibratum, Col. IT Met. Permen 
 so defunctus tempore lucis, Having 
 finished the determined period of life, 
 Tib. 
 Perroeo, are, avi, alum, neut 1 To 
 have, or make, a way though. 2 Met. 
 To pei-oade, or diffuse over. 3 Act. 
 To pass over, or through. 1 Libera 
 spatia, qua unates permeent extra 
 lacum, Col. 2 X Quod quaedara 
 animalis intelligentia per omnia 
 ea permeet et transeat, Pervades, 
 is diffused over, Cic. 3 Dnm tot 
 maria ac terras permeat, annus abit, 
 Ov. 
 Permeor, ari, atus. pass. Aur. Vict. 
 Permereo, ere, rui. neut. To serve as 
 u soldier. Sole sub omni permerui* 
 jurata manus, Stat. 
 Permetior, iri, ensus sum. dep. 1 To 
 measure with the eye ; to view, or 
 take a prospect of. 2 Met To com- 
 pass, pass, or travel round. 1 Liber 
 prospectus oculorum, etiara quae 
 procul recessere, permetitur, Curt 
 2 Vid. part. 
 Permingo, ere. act Hunc perminxe- 
 
 runt calones, Hor. obscan. 
 Perminutus, a, um. adj. Very UttU, 
 or small. = Bona corporis et fortu- 
 nae perexigua et perminuta, Cic. 
 Permlrus, a, um. adj. Very wonder- 
 fid, or strange. Permirum videa- 
 tur, Cic. 
 Permisceo, ere, cui, stum, et xtum. 
 act 1 To mingle, or mix, togethei 
 thoroughly ; to blend, or put together. 
 2 Met. To jumble together, to dis- 
 order, to confound, to put into gitat 
 confusion ; to embroil. 1 § Ne tua* 
 sordes cum clarissimorum virorum 
 splendore permisceas, Ctc. 2 l)i 
 vina et humana cuncta permiscuil 
 Sail. 
 Permisceor, pass. Tac. 
 Permissio, onis f. 1 Permission 
 leave, or license. 2 A figure in rhc 
 toric. 1 Permissi9 mansionis tu* 
 grata est, Cic. 2 Ptrniissio est, cur. 
 ostendimus in o«<-udo nos aliqu?:. 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 rein totarn trvlere et concedere aK- 
 cujus voluntati, Id. 
 
 Permissuius, part. 1 That will permit, 
 or give leave. 2 About to entrust 
 with, or put under one's protection. 
 1 Ut facias quod vis. tibi permissu- 
 rus sum, Cic. 2 Suas, civitatisque 
 fortunas ejus fldei permissurum, 
 Cas. 
 
 Permissu, abl. Permission, leave, li- 
 cense. § Annibalis permissu, Cic. 
 IT Permissu tuo, With your leave, 
 Id. 
 
 Permissus, part, [a permittor] 1 Put 
 to full speed, as a horse by his 
 r'der. 2 Permitted, suffered, grant- 
 ed, allowed. 3 Committed to, en- 
 trusted with. 4 Exposed to. 1 In 
 media primum acie vinci coeptum, 
 Hivk permissus equitatus turbaverat 
 ordines, Liv. 2 § Utor permisso, 
 flor. 3 Quibus summa imperii per- 
 missa est, Cas. 4 IT Pei missae ig- 
 nibus urbes, Fired, burned, Liv. 
 
 Permiste, adv. Mixedly, confusedly. 
 = Partes argumentandi confuse et 
 permiste dispersimus, Cic. 
 
 Permistio, et Permixtio, finis, f. 1 A 
 mingling, or mixing', together; a 
 mixture^ 2 A confusion, or disorder. 
 
 1 Superioris permixtionis reliquias 
 fundens tequabat, Cic. 2 Dissensio 
 civilis, quasi permixtio terrae, oriri 
 cvr-pit, Sail. 
 
 Permistus, et Permixtus, part. 1 Mix- 
 ed, mingled, or blended, together. 
 
 2 Out f order, confused.. 3 Con- 
 cerned employed. 1 Milites cum 
 suis fugientibus permisti, Cas. 
 if An imam credit permistam cor- 
 pore toto, Diffused all over, Lucr. 
 Met. Complorationi permista fuit 
 gratulatio, Vol. Max. Permixtus 
 odiis amor, Vol. Flac. 2 Falcatae 
 regiae quadrigae permistos milites 
 perturbant, Hirt. 3 Proculeius 
 nullis reip. negotiis permixtus, 
 Tuc. 
 
 Permllis, e. adj. Thorough ripe, 
 mellow. Sorba non permitia, Col. 
 
 Permittitur. impers. It is permitted. 
 IT Totam Italiam suis coloniis ut 
 complere liceat, permittitur, Leave 
 is given, Cic. 
 
 Permitto, ere, misi, missum. act. 
 
 1 For, emitto, to cast, throw, or 
 fling, darts, fee. to a great distance. 
 
 2 To put, or spur, on a horse ; to ride 
 full speed against. 3 To yield, sur- 
 render, or deliver up. 4 For com- 
 mitto, to trust, to entrust with, to 
 commit, or refer, to. 5 To permit, 
 suffer, allow, give leave, or xvay. 
 fi To expose, to venture, or hazard. 
 1 IT Quo tutior altitudine esset, hoc 
 audacius longiusque tela permit- 
 leret, Might hurl, Hirt. 2 = Con- 
 citant equos, permittuntque in 
 bostem, Liv. 3 Se, suaque omnia 
 eorum potestati permittere dix- 
 erunt, Cas. 4 Num tu senatui cau- 
 5am tuam permittas ? Cic. 5 Huic 
 permisit, ut in iis locis legionem 
 collocaret, Cas. 6 Gladio permit- 
 tere mundi iiscrimen, Luc. T Per- 
 m'utere vela ventis, To hoist sail, 
 Quint. 
 
 permittor, ti, ssus. pass. 1 To be sent, 
 or carried, over. 2 Met. To pene- 
 tratr., or make its way. 3 To be en- 
 trusted with, committed, or referred 
 to. 4 To be permitted, &.c. 1 Hoc 
 genus casei potest etiam trans 
 maria permitf.i, Col. 2 Sapientem 
 eo loco ponere, quo nulla permit- 
 titur injuria, Sen. S Multitudinis 
 suffragiis res permittitur, Cas. 
 4 Ea potestas per senatum magis- 
 trate maxima permittitur, Sail. 
 
 termodestus, a, um. adj. Very mo- 
 derate, sober, or regular. Homo 
 timid its et permodestus, Cic. 
 
 Jtepmodlce, adv. Very little. § Per 
 inodice findito, Co'. 
 
 Permydicus, a, um adi. Very ordi- 
 
 nary, or mean. Permodici re fa- 
 miliar!, Suet. 
 
 Permoleste, adv. Very grievously. 
 If Permoleste ferre, To be much 
 troubled, Cic. 
 
 Permfilestus, a, um. adj. Very trou- 
 blesome, Cic 
 
 Permollis, e. adj. Very soft. Quod 
 etiam in carminibus est permolle, 
 Quint. 
 
 Permolo, ire, lui, litum. act. 1 t To 
 grind small. 2 To lie with. 1 Van: 
 ap. Non. 2 Alienas permolere ux- 
 ores, Hor. 
 
 Permdtio, onis. f. [a permoveo] An 
 ecstasy, or emotion of the mind. 
 2 The putting the mtnd into any 
 great concern, or passion. 1 = Men- 
 tis incitatio et permotio divina, 
 Cic. 2 X Quae permotione mentis 
 magis quam natura ipsa sent'.mus, 
 Id. 
 
 Perm5tus, part. 1 Thoroughly moved, 
 put into a great agitation. 2 Met. 
 Mente permotus, cast into a trance, 
 or put into an ecstasy. 3 Put into 
 any great concern of anger, fear, 
 compassion, fyc. 4 Induced, influ- 
 enced, persuaded. 1 Mare permo- 
 tum ventis, Lucr. 2 Quod maxime 
 contingit aut dormientibus aut 
 mente permotis, Cic. 3 § Non odio 
 permotus, sed misericordia, Id. 
 4 His verbis Eumenes permotus, 
 *fc. JSep. 
 
 Permoveo, ere, m5vi, motum. act. 
 
 1 Met. To put one into any great 
 concern, as compassion, anger. 6rc. 
 
 2 To persuade, to prevail upon, or 
 influence. 1 Si quern aratorum fugae, 
 calamitates, exilia, suspendia de- 
 nique non permovent, Cic. 2 Op- 
 timus est orator, qui dicendo ani- 
 mos audientium et docet, et delec- 
 tat, et permovet, Id. 
 
 Permoveor, €ri, motus. pass. In di- 
 cendi exordio permoveri, Cic. 
 
 Permulcendus, part. To be appeased, 
 assuaged, or conformable to, Tac. 
 
 Permulceo, ere, ulsi, ulsum et ulctum. 
 act 1 To stroke. 2 To cherish, to 
 refresh. 3 To please, cheer, or de- 
 light. 4 To appease, assuage, cajole, 
 or treat gently. 1 Circa tertiam 
 horam leniter corpus perm ulcere, 
 Cels. 2 Aram, quam flatu permul- 
 cet spiritus Austri, Cic. ex poet. 
 
 3 Permulcere sensum voluptate, 
 Id. 4 Permulsit iram ejus consul, 
 Liv. 
 
 Permulceor, eri, ulsus et ulctus. pass. 
 
 1 To be used very tenderly, or gently. 
 
 2 To be very muchpleased, or delight- 
 ed. 3 To be appeased, or assuaged. 
 
 1 Vid. seq. part. 2 Spectantes au- 
 dientesque laetissimi voluptate per- 
 mulcentur, Col. 3 Dein', lenita 
 jam ira, postera die liberalibus ver- 
 bis permulcti sunt, Sail. 
 
 Permulsus, part 1 Used gently, 
 stroked, cheered. 2 Appeased, as- 
 suaged. 1 Arteriae leni voce per- 
 mulsae. Ad Her. 2 Eorum animis 
 permulsis et confirmatis, Cas. 
 
 Permulto, adv. By very much, by 
 far. O* Cum adj. comp. Permulto 
 clariora et certiora esse dicat, Cic. 
 
 Permultuni, adv. Very much. Per- 
 multum interest, utrum, 6cc. Cic. 
 Cum adv. Permultum ante certior 
 factus eram Uteris. Id. 
 
 Permultus, a, um. adj. 1 Very many. 
 
 2 Very much. 1 Imitatores prin- 
 cipum permulti existunt, Cic. 2 
 Haud permultum attulit, Plant. 
 
 Permundus, a, um. adj. Very cleanly. 
 Permundae sunt hae volucres, Van: 
 
 Permunio, ire. ivi, et ii, itum. act. 
 1 To fortify strongly. 2 To finish 
 a fortification begun. 1 Locorum 
 opportuna permunivit, Tac. 2 Quae 
 inchcaverat, munimenta permuniit, 
 Liv. 
 
 Pennunitus, part. Strongly fortified, 
 Liv. 
 
 tern 
 
 Permutatio, flirts, f. 1 A changing 
 
 or altering. 2 An exchanging, Oi 
 bartering. 3 A receiving, or paying 
 money, by bills of exchange. 4 A 
 confounding, or disordering 5 A 
 figure in rhetoric. 1 Temporuro 
 permutatione virtus non mutator 
 Cic. 2 Permutatione merciuw 
 utuntur, Tac. 3 Hum pecunia ac- 
 cipitur, qj/e mihi ex publica per- 
 mutation» debetur, Cic. 4 Ut varijk 
 permutatione perturbent, Quint 
 5 Ad Htr. 
 Permutatus, part. 1 Altered, changed, 
 or exchanged. 2 Bought, or sold. 
 3 Altered for the. worse, disordered- 
 
 1 Permutato colore, Petron. 2 
 Mensa H. S. XIV. peraa-atata, Plin. 
 3 = Id ita perturbaturn atque per 
 mutatum est, Cic. 
 
 Permuto, are. act. 1 To change, by 
 taking, or giving, one thing fo» 
 another ; to exchange. % To ez> 
 change goods, or wares ' f 4o barter 
 or truck. 3 To buy, or sell, with 
 or for, money. 4 % Permutare v pe- 
 cuniam, to receive, or pay, money by 
 bills of exchange. 5 To alter, dis- 
 turb, or put into confusion. 1 Nomi- 
 na inter vos permutastis, Plant- 
 
 2 India neque ass neque plumbum 
 habet, gemmisque suis ac marga 
 ritis haec permutat, Plin. 3 Per 
 mutare pretio noluit, Id. 4 IT Quo 
 plus permutasti quam ad fructuro 
 insularum, ^-c. Cic. 5 Nonne om- 
 nem reip. statum permutavit Grao 
 chus? Id. 
 
 Permutor, &ri, atus. pass. 1 To be 
 changed by one thing being ta^en 
 or given, for another ; to be exchang- 
 ed. 2 To be bought, or sold, with 
 or for, money. 3 To be received, or 
 paid, by bills'of exchange 1 Figurae 
 cum permutantur, mutari res que* 
 que debent, Lucr. 2 Placuit de->ia 
 rium sedecim assft>us permutari, 
 Plin. 3 Ut permutetur Athenis, 
 quod sit in annuum sumntum ei 
 Cic. 
 
 Perna, ae. f. \ A gammon, or pestlt 
 of bacon with the leg on. 2 Part oj 
 the body of a tree sticking to its suck- 
 ers when pulled off. 3 A sort of shell- 
 fish. 1 Fumosae cum pede pernae, 
 Hor. 2 Cum perna sua avelluntur 
 stolones, Plin. 3 Pernae concharum 
 generis, Id. 
 
 Pernavigor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 sailed quite through, or all over. 
 Sub eodem sidere pars tota vergens 
 in Caspium mare pernavigata est 
 Macedonum armis, Plin. 
 
 Pernecessarius, a, um. adj. Very ne- 
 cessary, or needful. § Tempus pec 
 necessarium, Cic. 
 
 Pernecessarius, ii. subst. m. A pa* 
 ticularly engaged friend, or acquaint 
 ance ; a close united confederate. =* 
 Paternus amicus ac pernecessarius 
 Cic. 
 
 Perneco*, are. act. To ML Tyr 
 rhena pernecat hasta, Sil. 
 
 Pernegatur, impers. Primo istius 
 adventu pernegatur, Cic. 
 
 Pernego, are, fevi, atum. act. To 
 deny stiffly, or utterly, with much 
 impudence. Nihil hoc confidentius, 
 qui, qua videt, ea pernegat 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pernegor, ari, &tU3. pass. Opinor 
 pernegari non potest, Plaut. 
 
 Perneo, ere, nevi, netum. neut. Met 
 To spin out, or finish. Cum mihi 
 supremos Lachesis perneverlt an 
 nos, Maii. 
 
 Pernicialis, e. adj. Bringing, oi 
 causing, dissolution, destruction, ot 
 death. IT % Pestilentia. quae magtt 
 in longos morbos, quam in perm- 
 ciales evasit, Rather chronical than 
 mortal, Liv. 
 
 Pernicies, ei. f. 1 Violent death. 2 
 Death. 3 Destruction, ruin, or th* 
 undoing of one. 1 Ut, eis imerfectj» 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 eonim nernicie dolorem suum in 
 *iscerentur, Hirt. 2 Nee sine 
 c >ernicie dissolvi posse videntur, 
 Lucr. U = ){ Cum sunima reip. 
 salute, et cum tua peste et pernicie, 
 Vic. Met- de komine. Leuo sum, 
 fateor, pernicies communis adoies- 
 cenlium, Ter. 
 
 Pemlciose, adv. Perniciously, des- 
 tructively, mischievously. Quam 
 dissolute, quam turpiter, quam per- 
 niciose, Cic. Perniciosius de rep. 
 merentur vitiosi principes, Id. 
 
 PemiciSsus, a, um. adj. 1 Bringing, 
 or causing-, death. 2 Descti-uctive, 
 pernicious, of fatal consequence, mis- 
 chievous, very hurtful. 1 K Perni- 
 ciosa discetttfre a salutaribus, Ceis. 
 Morbi pernicios iores, Cic. 2 Lex 
 non rr.odo inutilis, sed perniciosa 
 reip. Id. Sic legibus pemiciosissi- 
 mis obsistitur, Id. 
 
 r«*.nicitas, atis. f. Swiftness of foot, 
 speed, fleetntss. Peuum peruicitas 
 Papyrio inerat, qua? ei etiam dedit 
 uomen Cursoris, Liv. 
 
 Perniclter, adv. Nimbly, speedily. 
 Viden' ut perniciter exiluerunt i 
 Cat. Rupicaprae pernicius exultant, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pemrger, gra, gruin. adj. Very black. 
 Ore parvo atque oculis pemigris, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pernimium, adv. Too, too much. 
 }{ Nimium inter vos, peruimium 
 interest, Ter. 
 
 Pernio, onis. m. A kibe on the heel. 
 Rapum perniones fervens imposituni 
 sanat, Plin. 
 
 Perniuuculus, i. m. dim. A little 
 kibe, or chilblain, Plin. 
 
 Peixix, icis. adj. t Swift, nimble, 
 quick, speedy, fleet. 2 Continuing, 
 persisting, or persevering, in ; patient 
 of labor. 1 = Pedibus celer et per- 
 nicibus alis, Virg. Fama, solito 
 pernicior index, Stat. \ Pemicis- 
 simae quadrigae, Col. 2 Pernicis 
 axor Appuli, Hor. 
 
 fVrnObilis, e. ndj. 1 Remarkable, 
 very famous. 2 Very noble, high 
 born. 1 Epigramma Graecum per- 
 nobile, Cic. 2 Genus ei pernobile, 
 Aur. Vict. 
 
 Pernocto, are, avi, fitum. neut. [a 
 pernox] To pass the whole night ; 
 to continue, or tarry, all night long ; 
 to lodge. Pernoctant venatores in 
 nive, Ck. Met Haec studia per- 
 noctant nobiscuu:, peregrinantur, 
 rusticantur, Id. 
 
 Pernonis, Idis. f. [a perna] A little 
 gammon, or peslle, of bacon. Lari- 
 dum, pernonidem, aut sinciput, 
 Pluut. 
 
 Pernosco, ere, n&vi, notum. act. 1 
 To know perfectly. 2 To discern, or 
 distinguish ; to discover. 1 Non 
 satis me perndsli etiam, qualis sim, 
 Ter. 2 Hominum mores ex corpore, 
 oculis, vultu, fronte, pernoscere, 
 Cic. 
 
 PernStesco, ere, pernOtui. neut To 
 be made c<irtainly,or perfectly, known. 
 Cuncta mox pernotu&re, Tax. 
 
 PernStuit, impers. It was made cer- 
 tainly known. Ubi iacolumem esse 
 pernotuit, Tac. 
 
 Pvrnox, noctis. adj. A biding, or 
 continuing, all night long, lasting all 
 night. Luditur alea pernox, Juv. 
 Luna pernox, Liv. 
 
 Pcrnumero, are. act 1 To number, 
 tell, or count over. 2 To tell out, or 
 pay, money. 1 Quae uec pernume- 
 rare curiosi possint, CatulL 2 § 
 Pernumerare argentum, Plaut. 
 
 Pernumeror, ari, atus. pass. Mart. 
 
 Pero, onis. m. A sort of high shoe, 
 made of raw leather, worn by coun- 
 try people for a defence against snow 
 and ''■old ; a gambado. A. Crudus 
 tegit altera vestigia pero, Virg. 
 
 ♦trobscurus, a, um. adj. Very ob- 
 wttre, or intricate ; hard to be under* 
 
 stood, or believed. § Perobscura 
 quaestio est de natura Deorum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Perodi5sus, a, um. adj. Very grievous, 
 or troublesome. Lippituao non qui- 
 dem ilia perodiosa, Cic. 
 
 Perofficidse, adv. Most respectfully, 
 or courteously ; very obligingly. — 
 Perofficiose et peramanter aliquem 
 observare, Cic. 
 
 Peroleo, ire, lui, et levi. neut To 
 smell very strong, to stink. Rancida 
 perolent projecta cadavera, Lucr. 
 
 Peronatus, a, urn. adj. Wearing a 
 sort of country high thoes. § Pero- 
 natus*arator, Pen. 
 
 PCrdnis, Idis. f. A link, or sausage, 
 Plauu 
 
 Peropporttine, adv. In very good 
 time and season, in the nick. § Per 
 opportune venis, Cic. 
 
 Peropportunus, a, um. adj. Very 
 commodious ', fit, or convenient ; very 
 seasonable. § Peropportunum di- 
 versorium, Cic. 
 
 Peroptato, adv. Even as one would 
 wish, or desire. Otium, quod nunc 
 peroptato nobis datum est, Cic. 
 
 Peropus, adj. indecl. Very needful, 
 most necessary. Peropus est nunc 
 cum ipsa loqui, Ter. 
 
 Perorans, tis. part. 1 Making a 
 speech. 2 Declaiming against 1 
 Perorante Appio Caeco, Flor. 2 Ra- 
 bie quadam in omnes aevi medicos 
 perorans, Plin. 
 
 Peroratio, onis. f. The dose, or last 
 pari, of an oration, or speech. »= 
 Conclusio orationis, et quasi pero- 
 ratio, Cic. 
 
 Peroraturus, part. About to make an 
 end of a discourse, Suet 
 
 Per6ratus, part 1 Brought to an 
 end, concluded, or made an end of. 
 2 Pleaded, as a cause. 1 Omnem 
 orationem ejus de legibus perora- 
 tam esse uno sestivo die, Cic. 2 
 Causa P. Sextii est perorata, Id. 
 
 Per&riga, ae. in. A groom, he that 
 puts the stallion to the mare. Pero- 
 riga appellatur quisquis admittit, 
 Van: de equis. Vid. Proriga. 
 
 Perornatus, a, um. part vel adj. 
 Very eloquent in expressing himself. 
 Idem [Crassus] et perornatus et 
 perbrevis, Cic. 
 
 Perorno, are. act To do one great 
 honor. X Detraheret potius senatui, 
 quern perornavisset, £fc. Tac. 
 
 Peroro, are, avi, atum. act [ex per 
 et oro, i. e. dico] 1 To make an 
 end of speaking, to close, or conclude., 
 a speech. 2 To plead a cause, ifC. S 
 To declaim, or make an harangue, 
 against 4 To answer a charge. 1 
 = Deinde concludere, ac perorare, 
 Cic. 2 § Contra aliquem causam 
 perorare, Id. 3 In ebrios, fugiti- 
 vosque diu peroravit, Petron. 4 
 Cum de caeteris perorasset, Nep. 
 
 PerSror, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 PerCsus, a, um. part, [a perodi] 
 Thoroughly hating. § Perosus de- 
 cemvirorum scelera, Liv. Lucem 
 perosi, Virg. 
 
 Perpacatus, a, um. Thoroughly ap- 
 peased, or made peaceable, Liv. 
 
 Perpaco, are. act. To bring to a 
 thorough obedience, and quiet sub- 
 jetion. Brennos, et Senones, ice. 
 perpacavit, Flor. 
 
 Perpallidus, a, um. adj. Very pale 
 and wan. ^ Color frontis aut ni- 
 ger aut perpallidus, Cels. 
 
 Perparce, adv. Very niggardly, or 
 sparingly, Ter. 
 
 Perparum, adv. Very little. Perpa- 
 rum ex illis magnis lucris, Cic al. 
 perparvum. 
 
 Perparvulus, a, um. adj. dim. Very 
 little. Sigilla perparvula, Cic 
 
 Perparvus, a, um. adj. Very little, 
 very small. § = Perparva et tenuis 
 civitas, Cic 
 
 Perpas^tus, part Very fat, full fed. 
 
 Caui perpasto lupus occuir» 
 Phcedr 
 
 Perpauculi, ae, a. adj. dim. in plu» 
 Very few. Duxit in Acauemian. 
 perpauculis passibus, Cic. 
 
 Perpauci, ae, a. adj. Very few. Pa 
 ties perpauci Italici generis, Li* 
 Cum perpaucissimis agricolis con 
 tigerit Col. 
 
 Perpavefacio, ere, feci, factum, act 
 To put into a very great fright, t» 
 maice sore afraid. Earum peipave- 
 faciam pectora, Pluut. Raro oix 
 
 Perpaululum, adj. indecl. As httlt as 
 may be. Perpaululum loci, Cic. 
 
 Perpaulum, adj. indecl. Very little. 
 Peclinare dixit atomum perpaulum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Perpauper, eris. adj. Very beggarly. 
 or poor. Ariobarzuncs erat rex per 
 pauper, Cic. 
 
 Perpauxillum, adj. indecl Very 
 small, or littlr, Piaut. 
 
 Perpello, ere, puli, pulsum. act. 1 Tt 
 force, or constrain, one to do a thing 
 2 To persuade, or prevail with, i ${ 
 Suadere, orare, usque adeo doner 
 perpulit, Ter. 2 Numidam perpellit 
 ut legatos in Siciliam mittat, Liv. 
 
 Perpelior, li, pulsus, pass. Cic. 
 
 Perpendens, tis. part Weighing ana 
 considering well. Cato diligentis- 
 sime perpendens momenta officiorua 
 omnium, tfc. Cic. 
 
 Perpendiculum, i. n. A level, a plumb- 
 line. >{ Longitudines ad regulair 
 et lineam, allitudines ad perpendi 
 culum, anguli ad normam respon 
 dentes exigantur, Vitr. 
 
 Perpendo, fere, di. ensum. act. Te 
 weigh exactly ; Met. To ponder, oi 
 poise, thoroughly in one's mind ; te 
 consider of, or deliberate upon ; strict- 
 ly to examine, to try exactly. Acr. 
 judicio perpende, Lucr. 
 
 Perpendor, di, ensus. pass. Amicilia 
 tota veritate perpenditur, Cic 
 
 Perpensa, ce. f. A plant, Plin. = Kac- 
 charis. 
 
 Perpensus, part. [a perpendor} 
 neighed thoroughly, well considered. 
 Col. 
 
 Perperam, adv. 1 Rashly, lightty, 
 unadvisedly, giddily. 2 Amiss, wrong. 
 8 Falsely, not rightly, corruptly, mis 
 takingly. 4 Basely, ill. 1 Ter. i 
 Seu recte seu perperam facere c» 
 perunt Ci'c. S Recte, an perperam, 
 interpreter, Liv. 4 6 = Perperam 
 et nequiter facere, Ad Her. 
 
 Perpes, etis. adj. 1 F,ntire, whole. 
 
 2 t Perpetual, continual, uninter- 
 rupted. 1 Quievi in navi noctem 
 perpetem, All night long, Plaut. % 
 Fac, ut ccepistj, banc operam mihl 
 des perpetem, Pacuv. 
 
 Perpessio, onis. f. An enduring 
 abiding, or suffering. Rerum ardu- 
 arum diuturna perpessio, Cic 
 
 Perpessitius, a, um. adj. Accustomed 
 to bear hardships, or misery. Socra- 
 tem perpessitium senem per omnia 
 aspera jactatum, Sen. 
 
 Perpessu, supine. To be undergone, 
 or endured. Dolorem asperum et 
 difficilem perpessu, Cic 
 
 Perpessus, part Having suffered, oi 
 endured. Perpessus omnium rerum 
 inopiam, Cats. 
 
 Perpetim, adv. Incessantly, continu 
 ully, perpetually, Piin. 
 
 Perpetior, ti, pessus sum. dep. fe» 
 per et patior] 1 To suffer, abide, oi 
 undergo^ with courage. 2 To bear, 
 or take the trouble, ii To bear with* 
 to comply with. 4 To suffer, allova^ 
 
 ?ermit. S To have, or' receive. 1 
 aupertatem facile perpessus est, 
 Nep. 2 § Perpetiar memorare, Ou 
 
 3 = Mini quidem non ita mole«tl 
 sunt : facile omnes pei-petior et 
 pe^fero, Cic. 4 In theatro actorei 
 malos perpeti, Cic 6 Quonuua 
 nee venas perpetiunt'ir quod »atii 
 est, Lucr. 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 Perpetratus, part. 1 Done, finished, 
 performed, achieved, ended. 2 Per- 
 petrated, committed. 3 Obtained, 
 made, piocured. 1 Rebus divinis rite 
 perpetratis, Liv. 2 Poenas luit sa- 
 crilegii perpetrati, Just. 3 Pace 
 nondum perpetraia, Liv. 
 
 Perpetro, are, avi, alum, act 1 To 
 effect, perform, go through with, 
 achieve, or finish. 2 To persist, to 
 continue, 1 Opus meura, ut volui, 
 omne perpetravi, Plaut. 2 = Male 
 quod niulier incepit, nisi efficere 
 pevpetret, id iiii morbo, id illi se- 
 nio est, Plaut. 
 
 "erpetror, ari, atus. pass. Quod sine 
 6ce!ere perpetrari non poterifc, 
 Tac 
 
 Perpeiuarius, a, urn. adj. Perpetwvy, 
 lasting for life. IT Mulio perpetua- 
 rius, One 'that hat been a muleteer 
 all his life long, Sen. 
 
 Perpetultas, atis. f. 1 Perpetuity, 
 continuance, lastingncss. 2 Immor- 
 tality. 1 = Perpetuitas et constan- 
 tia dictorum, Cic § laudis, Id. 
 2 Id. 
 
 Perpetuo, adr. 1 Continually, perpet- 
 ually, uninterruptedly. 2 Entirely. 
 1 Phocion fuit perpetuo pauper, 
 Nep. 2 Numquid dubitas quin ego 
 perpetuo perierim ? Ter. 
 
 Perpetuo, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 continue a thing, to hold on, to per- 
 sist, to keep on foot, to perpetuate. 
 V Non est Justus quisquam amator, 
 nisi qui perpetual data, Is always 
 giving, Plaut. Verba perpetuare, 
 Cic. 
 
 Pcpetuum, adv. Perpetually, contin- 
 ually. Perpetuum in laititia de- 
 gere, Ter. 
 
 Perpetuus, a, um. adj. 1 Continued, 
 perpetual, uninterrupted, continual, 
 without ceasing, lasting. 2 Univer- 
 sal, always holding good. 3 Con~ 
 ttant, permanent. 4 The whole, all. 
 6 Everlasting, endless, immortal. 6 
 All of a piece. 1 Entire, complete. 
 1 Perpetua rerum gestarum histo- 
 ria, Cic. 2 — Perpetui et universi 
 generis quaestio, Id. 3 = Mens 
 perpetua, atque constans voluntas, 
 Id. 4 iEdes perpetiue ruunt, Plaut. 
 5 = Perpetuae et aeternae legis vis, 
 Cio. 6 § Trabes perpetuae, Cees. 
 Perpetui tergum bovis, Virg. § Per- 
 petua vita, Cats. 7 Utinam hoc 
 perpetuum sit gaudium, Ter. 
 
 Perpictus, a, um. part- Thoroughly 
 painted, or painted all over, Or. 
 
 Perplaceo, ere, cui, citum. neut. To 
 give great content, to please very well. 
 \£TCumdat. Cic 
 
 Perplacet, impers. It pleases fully, 
 Ter. 
 
 Perplexabllis, e. adj. Perplexed, in- 
 tricate, entangled, hard to be under- 
 stood, Plaut. 
 
 Perplexabiliter, adv. Intricately, 
 doubtfully, obscurely, Plaut. 
 
 Perplexe, adr. Perplexedly, ambigu- 
 ously, doubtfully, intricately, ob- 
 scurely. X Jam non perplexe, sed 
 palam revocant, Liv. 
 
 Perplexim, adv. Ambiguously, doubt- 
 fully, intricately, &c Plaut. 
 
 perplexor, ari. dep. To act intricately, 
 or captiously. At scio, quo vos so- 
 leatis pacto perplexarier, Plaut. 
 
 Perplexus, a, um. adj. 1 Pa-plexed, 
 confused, jumbled together. 2 Intri-[ 
 cate, difficult, obscure, hard to be un- 
 derstood, doubtful, ambiguous. I = 
 Perplexis atque in semet aliter at- 
 que aliter convolutis seminibus, 
 Plin, Perplexiore raotu, Id. 2 Per- 
 piexse controversial, Quint. Res- 
 ponsum perplexum, Liv. Perplex- 
 ius carmen, Id. 
 ferpluo, ere, plui, plutum. neut. To 
 rain through, to let rain through. 
 Cum coenaculum ejus perpluerat, 
 Quint. Met. Benefacta benefactis 
 uliis pertegito, ue perpluant, Plant. 
 
 Perplurimum, adv. Very much. § Per 
 plurimum refert, Plin. 
 
 Perpolio *, ire, Ivi, itum. act. To po- 
 lish thoroughly ; to perfect, fnish, 
 or put the last hand to a work 6rc. 
 Id omne perpolirent, et absolve- 
 rent, Cic. 
 
 Perpolior, iri. pass. Latine ea tradi 
 ac perpoliri, Cic. 
 
 Perpolite, adv. unde sup. ssime. Very 
 politely, Ad Her. 
 
 Perpolltio, dnis. f. A polishing, or 
 trimming. § Sermonis perpolitio, 
 Ad her. 
 
 Perp61itus, part I Perfected, com- 
 pleted, finished. 2 Adj. Polished, 
 burnished, brightened. 1 Vita hu- 
 manitate perpolita, Cic 2 Aurum 
 cursu ipso trituque perpolitum. 
 Plin. IT Met. Perfectos homines 
 in dicendo, et perpolitos, Cic. 
 
 Perpopulatus, part. Being quite laid 
 waste, destroyed utterly, Liv. 
 
 Perpopulor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 destroy, or lay waste ; to harass, rav- 
 age, or plunder, a country. 2 To be 
 laid waste. 1 Hannibal perpopula- 
 tur Italiam, Liv. 2 Vid. Perpopu- 
 latus. 
 
 Perportans, tis. part. Carrying 
 through, Carthaginem perportantes, 
 
 Perpotans, tis. part. Drinking contin- 
 ually, or all day long. Preetore tot 
 dies cum mulierculis perpolante, 
 Cic. 
 
 Perpolatio, onis. f A continual drink- 
 ing, a debauching one's self by contin- 
 ual drinking, Cic. 
 
 Perpoto, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 drink continually, or all day and 
 night ; to quaff, to guzzle, to carouse. 
 2 Transitive, to drink off, or up. 
 1 Totos dies perpotabat, Cic. 2 Ama- 
 rum absinthi laticera perpotare, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Perpressa, ae. f. A sort of herb, Plin 
 = Bacchar, Id. 
 
 Perprimo, ere, pressi, pressum. act. 
 
 1 To press down very hard. 2 Met. 
 To urge, to importune. 1 Innomi- 
 nata perprimat cubilia, Hor. 2 Per- 
 prime tentatam } nee, nisi victor, 
 abi, Ov. 
 
 Perpropinquus, a, um. adj. Very near 
 at hand. § Commutatio perpropin- 
 qua, Cic. ex poet. 
 
 Perprosper, £ra, grum. adj. Very good 
 and prosperous, Suet. 
 
 Perprurisco, Sre. neut. To itch all 
 over, Plaut 
 
 Perpugnax, acis. adj. Very stout, or 
 stiff. Perpugnax in disputaudo. 
 Cic. 
 
 Perpulcher, chra, chrum. adj. Very 
 fair and goodly ; amiable, Ter. 
 
 Perpurgatus, a, um. part. 1 Tho- 
 roughly cleansed. 2 Set in a clear 
 light. 1 Met. Perpurgatis ainbo 
 damns tibi operam auribus, Plaut. 
 
 2 Perpurgatus est is locus a nobis 
 quinque libris, Cic. 
 
 Perpurgo, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 purge thoroughly, to scour, to scrub, 
 and make clean. 2 Met To remove 
 the rubbish ; to clear a matter fully. 
 1 Alvum movebit, et postridie per- 
 purgabit sine periculo, Cat. 2 De 
 dote, tarito magis perpurga, Cic 
 
 Perpurgor, ari, atus. pass. Cels. 
 
 Perpusillus, a, um. adj. dim. Very 
 little, or small. Perpusillum roga- 
 bo, The dwarf, the manikin ; jocus 
 ex ambiguo, Cic. 
 
 Perputo, are. act. To clear a business, 
 or perfectly to declare, oi give a tho- 
 rough account of it. Ut ego hoc 
 argumentum vobis plane perputem, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Perquam, adv. $*fjungitur positivis, 
 ut, Perquam indignis modis, Plaut. 
 Rarius superlativis, ut, Perquam 
 maximo exercitu, Curt. Et adver- 
 biis, ut, Perquam fortiter, Plaut. 
 very much, [pf Rarius verbis, ut, 
 
 7 Perquam scire velim, / wowia 
 
 very fain know, Plin. 
 Perqulritur, impers. Strict inquiry ii 
 
 made, Cic. 
 Perqulro. ere, qulsivi, qulsitum. act 
 
 1 To make diligent, or narrow, 
 search into ; to search thoroughly. 
 
 2 To ask or demand. 1 = Perqui- 
 rere et investigare homines ex om 
 ni regione, Cic. 2 Non perquiris, 
 cui dixerit Apronius, quis audierit 
 trc. Tic 
 
 Perqulror, ri, quisitas. pass. Cic. 
 
 Perqulsltius, adv. comp. With s<ricb 
 er search and inquiry. = Perquisi 
 tius et diligentius conscribere, Cic. 
 
 Perquisitor, oris. m. One v.-ho tho 
 roughly inquires. § Male vol: per 
 quisitores, Plaut. 
 
 Perraro, adv. Very seldom, or rarely 
 Perraro appellantur ab Epicuro, 
 Cic. 
 
 Perr&rus, a, um. adj. 1 Very seldom, 
 not often met with. 2 Very rare, or 
 scarce. 1 Perrarun. est, ut levior 
 sit aliqua, Plin. 2 Perraroe per ea 
 dem tempora litersg fu£re, Liv. 
 
 Perreconditus, a, urn. adj. Very ab 
 struse, secret, or concealed. Aut 
 perrecondita, aut valde difficiiis ra 
 tio consuetudinis, Cic. 
 
 Perrecturus, part About to go, Cic 
 
 Perrepo, ere, repsi, reptum. act. To 
 get through, or along ; to erawl, or 
 creep, over, or upon. Cavendum n* 
 ad praesepia mus aut gallina perre 
 pat, Col. 
 
 Perrepto, are, avi, atum. freq. To 
 creep about, or all over. Perreptavi 
 usque omne oppidum, Ter. 
 
 Perrldicule, adv. Very sillily, or ridi 
 culously, Cic. 
 
 Perridlcidus, a, um. adj. Very fool- 
 ish, silly, or ridiculous. § Homines 
 perridiculi, Cic. 
 
 PerrSdo, ere, r5si, rOsum. act. To eat 
 or gnaw, through, Plin. Cels. 
 
 Perrddor, di, r6sus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Perrogatus, part. IT Perrogatffi sen- 
 tentiae, When every senator in the 
 whole house had passed his voice, 
 Liv. 
 
 Perr5go, are. act To ask all over of 
 all the company. Cum perrogarent 
 sententias consules, Tac. 
 
 Perrfigor, ari. pass. Liv. 
 
 Perrumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. act T* 
 break through by force. Utrum in 
 castra perrumperet, Liv. Met. Pce- 
 nam legum, quas saepe perrumpunt, 
 non vident, Cic. IT Quaestione» 
 omnium perrumpat, Avoid the force 
 of them, Id. 
 
 Perrumpor, pass. Liv. 
 
 Perruptus, part. Perrupta acie Pa 
 terc 
 
 Persaepe, adv. Very often, many a 
 time. Persaepe falsa sunt judicioy 
 Cic 
 
 Persalse, adv. Very sharply, wittily, or 
 smartly. Persalse et humaniter 
 etiam grattas egit, Cic. 
 
 Persaisus, a, um. adj. 1 Very salt. 
 2 Met Very witty, sharp, or smart. 
 1 Exemplum prima notionis deside- 
 ratur. 2 Persalsum illud est apud 
 Naevium, ire. Cic 
 
 Persalutatio, 6nis. f. An accurate sa- 
 lutation. Non declamatio magis 
 placet quam persalutatio, Cic 
 
 Persaliito, are. act To salute,'or com 
 pliment, much, or often. Ut no» 
 quotidie persalutet, Cic 
 
 PersilQtor, ari, atus. pass. Curt. 
 
 Persanatus, part Persanata ulcer» 
 Sen. 
 
 Persancte, adv. Very solemnly, audit 
 voulh,. Persancte Bacchis dejerat 
 Ter. 
 
 Persano, are. ac* To cure perfectty, 
 to heal thoroughly. Mira ce.eriUM 
 persanabit, Plin. 
 
 Persapiens, tis. adj. Very wise, Of 
 prudent. § Homo persapiens. Cic 
 
 Persapienter, adv Very sagely, very 
 
PEK. 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 wieelj. Persapienter potestatesa 
 dare, Cic. 
 
 Perscienfer, adv. Very knowingly, 
 Cic. 
 
 Perscindo, ere, scidi, scissum. act. To 
 cleave, or rend, «n the midst. Ven- 
 tus perscindit nubem atram, Lucr. 
 
 Perseindor, di. pass. Lucr. 
 
 f erscitus, a, uin adj. Very fine, very 
 wise. Per mild scitum videtur, Cvu 
 tmesis. 
 
 Perscribo, ere, psi, ptum. act. 1 To 
 write at large, or t h. oughout ; to 
 take a copy of it in writing. 2 To 
 register, to record. 3 To pay a credi- 
 tor, not with money, but by a bill, 
 note, or othei~wise. 4 To prescribe. 
 6 To write. 6 To describe. 1 Si a 
 primordio urbis res P. R. perscrip- 
 serim, Liv. 2 Dicta omnia judi- 
 cum perscribere, Cic. § senatuscon- 
 sultum, Id. 3 Quodne argentum 
 ego perscripsi, porro illis quibus 
 debui f Ter. 4 In conservatione 
 reruni, quas natura perscribet, Cic. 
 5 Decrevi brevi ad te [ea] perscri- 
 bere, Id. 5 Situm loci perscn ty »t, 
 Sail. 
 
 Perscribor, bi. pass. Cic. 
 
 Perscriptio, Onis. f. \ A writing, a 
 registering, an enrollment, a r'jeord. 
 
 2 A bill, or bond, under one's hand. 
 
 3 A contract, or agreement. 1 § Per- 
 scriptio legis, Cic. 2 Id. 3 Pecu- 
 niam falsis perscriptionibus dona- 
 tionibusque avertit, Id. 
 
 Perscriptor, Oris. m. A writer, an 
 enroller, a registei; a scrivener or 
 notary, Cic. 
 
 Perscriptus, part. Written at large, 
 registered, recorded down. Eadem 
 ad me perscripta sunt, Cic. 
 
 Perscrutatio, onis. f. A searching, or 
 examining, thoroughly. Quid opus 
 est fundi perscrutatione ? Sen. 
 
 Perscrutor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 search thoroughly, or all over ; to 
 scan narrowly. — Investigare et per- 
 su'utar: omnia, Cic. 
 
 Pel sea*, a?, f. A tree growing in 
 Egypt, like a beech, Plin. 
 
 Perseco, are, cui, sectum. act. 1 To 
 exit through, to divide. 2 To put an 
 tnd to, to prevent. 3 Met. To short- 
 en, in discourse. 1 Rerum naturas 
 persecare, aperire, dividere, Cic. 
 2 Malum persecare novum praeto- 
 rem, ne serperet iterum latius, pa- 
 tres jusserunt, Liv. 3 = Quare da 
 te in sermonem, et perseca, et con- 
 fice, Cic. 
 
 Persecor, ari. pass. Cels. 
 
 Persectans, tis. part. Pursuing. Per- 
 sectantes accipitres, Lucr. 
 
 Perseciitio, onis. f. A pursuit a fol- 
 lowing on a process. In jure civili 
 persecutionum, cautionumque prae- 
 ceptio est, Cic. 
 
 Persecutus, part act Having pur- 
 sued. Paterc. 
 
 Persedeo, ere, sessi, sessum. neut. 
 To abide, or continue, sitting. § Ad 
 prandium usque persedere, Suet. 
 
 Persegnis, e. ailj. Very heavy, slack, 
 remiss, or dull. Prcelium pedestre 
 persegne, Liv. 
 
 Perseiiex, is. c. g. Very aged, or very 
 old, Suet, 
 
 persentio, Ire, si, sum. act To per- 
 ceive, or feel thoroughly. Magno 
 pe^xi.tit pectore curas, Virg. 
 
 Persentisco, ere. incept, [a persen-, 
 tio] To begin to perceive, to have > 
 some feeling of a matter, to discover. 
 Ubi possem persenticere, ni essem 
 lapis, Ter. 
 
 Persequens, tis. part, et adj. Follow- 
 ing after, closely pursuing. Me in 
 Asiam persequens, Ter. § Inimici- 
 Uarum persequentissimus, Ad Her. 
 
 Persequor, qui, quutus sum. dep. 1 To 
 pursue, to trace, to follow on. 2 To 
 carry on, to go throurh with. 3 To 
 fotioif, to overtake. 4 To do, or put 
 in execution ; to site for. 5 To re- 
 
 venge. 6 To imitate. 7 Also, to 
 write, or discourse, of. 1 If Viam 
 persequi, To hold on his way, Ter. 
 Judicio persequi aliquem, To sue 
 one at laxv, Cic. 2 Fersequi sin- 
 gulos infiniti fuerft operis, Quint. 
 Inccepta persequi, Liv. 3 Eo dis- 
 cessisti, quo ego ne te quidem per- 
 sequi possem triginta diebus, Cic. 
 4 Certum est persequi imperium 
 patris, Plant. 5 ■£ Ut meum jus 
 teneam. atque injuriam tuam per- 
 sequar, Cic. 6 Dec return est perse- 
 qui mores patris, Plant. 7 Has res 
 persecutus est Xenophon in eo libro, 
 6fc. Cic. 
 
 Persero, ere, serui, sertum. act. To 
 put, or thrust through. Resticulas 
 perserunt per ficos maturas, Varr. 
 
 Perseverans, tis. part et adj. Vale- 
 rius perseverantior caedendis hosti- 
 bus in fuga fuit, Liv. Perssveran- 
 tissimo colendorum agrorum stu- 
 dio, Col. 
 
 Perseveranter, adv. Constantly, stiffly, 
 resolutely. Bene cceptam rem per- 
 severanter tueri, Liv. Vereor ne 
 perseverantius sacviant, Id. De- 
 functum quoque perseverantissime 
 diligo, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Perseverantia, ae. f. Perseverance, 
 constancy, steadiness, resoluteness. 
 Nec impetu potius bella quam per- 
 severantia geras, Liv. 
 
 Perseveratum est. impers. He held 
 on, or out. Non est ab isto, primo 
 illo adventu, perseveratum, Cic. 
 
 Persevere, adv. Very severely, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Persevero, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 persevere, to persist ; to hold on, or 
 continue constant. = Perseveras tu 
 quidem, et in tua vetere sententia 
 permanes, Cic. 
 
 Perseveru?, a, um. adj. Ve-ry severe, 
 rigorous, or austere ; very harsh. 
 >{ Summum imperium restrictum, 
 nec perseverum, voluit, Tac. 
 
 Persica, ae. f. A peach-tree, Plin. 
 
 Persiccus, a. um. adj. Very dry. 
 }i Oculi persicci, aut subhumidi, 
 Ce/s. 
 
 Persicus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, Persia ; princely, royal. § 
 Persicus ornatus, Cic. apparatus, 
 Hor. TT Persicum malum, A peach, 
 Plin. 
 
 Persideo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut. 1 To 
 continue, or abide, constantly. 2 To 
 last. 1 Casta domi persederat uxor, 
 Prop. 2 Pruinae perniciosior na- 
 tura, quoniam lapsa persidet, Plin. 
 
 Persides, um. f. pi. Fishes of the 
 polypus kind, Plin. 
 
 Persido, ere, sedi, sessum. neut 1 To 
 sink, to go down, to settle to the bot- 
 tom. 2 || To penetrate, to soak through. 
 3 To light, or fall upon. 1 Quopacto 
 persederit humor aqua;, Lucr. 2 
 Ubi frigidus humor altius ad vivum 
 persidit, Virg. at. persedit 3 Pes- 
 tilitas fruges persidit in ipsas, Lucr. 
 
 Persignandus, part. To be marked, 
 or sealed, Liv. 
 
 Perslmilis, e. adj. Very like. Illi 
 statuam istius persimilem detur- 
 bant Cic. X In dissindli genere 
 persimilis, Q. Cic 
 
 Persimplex, Icis. adj. Very coarse, 
 or ordinary. Persimplici victu et 
 agrestibus pomis vitam tolerare, 
 Tac. 
 
 Persisto, ere, stiti, stitum. neut To 
 abide, to continue, to persevere, or 
 hold on ; to stand out. Pertinacissi- 
 mus fueris, si in eo perstiteris, Cic. 
 
 Persolata, ae. f. A bur-dock, the herb 
 clots, that bears the greatest bur, 
 Plin. ■= Ungula caballina, Id. 
 
 Persolldo, are. act. To make hard 
 and solid, to congeal, Stat. 
 
 Persoluendus, pro persolvendus, part. 
 Ov. 
 
 Persolvo, ere, solvl, solutum. act To 
 pay thoroughly, to accomplish, to 
 perform, to make good his promise. 
 
 r-tf" 
 
 >{ Tanium rae tibi debei e existinto 
 quantum persolvere difficile e» 
 Brutus, Cic. X Persolvere grstes 
 To return thanks . Virg. pcei.as, to be 
 punished, Val. Max. 
 
 Persolvor, vi, lfitus. pass. Tac. 
 
 Persolus, a, um. adj. One only. Per- 
 solus oculus, An only eye, Plaut. 
 
 Persdluta, ae. f. vcl Persolyton, i. n 
 A garden herb in Egypt, to make 
 garlands of, Plin. 
 
 Persoliiturus, part § Persolutunu 
 poenas, Cic. 
 
 Persolutus, part Finished, accom 
 plished, paid. Persoluta fide, Liv 
 Persolutas poenae, Cic. 
 
 Persona, ae. f. \ A person, a person 
 age, a man, or woman. 2 The quality. 
 State, or condition, whereby a man 
 differs from a brute, or one man from 
 another. 3 A false face, a vizard, or 
 mask ; a disguise, an actor. 4 Also 
 a charge, or office. 5 A show, or ap 
 pearance. 6 An image, or figure, •> 
 chalk, clay, &c. 1 Heroicre persona 
 Medea et Atreus, Cic. 2 Sustinee 
 unus tres personas, meam. adver 
 sarii, judicis, Id. 3 X Er pitui 
 persona, manet res, Lucr. § Per- 
 sona tragica, Phtedr. IT Alienai» 
 ferre personam, To disguise one\ 
 self, Liv. 4 Tantam personam 
 consulis, tarn gravem, tarn severaci 
 non capiunt angustiae pectoris tu 
 Cic. 5 Met. K Partes lenitatis e 
 misericordiae semper egi libeuter 
 illam vero gravitatis severitatisqiw 
 personam non appetivi, sed a rep 
 mihi impositam sustinui, Id. 6 $ 
 Cretea persona, Lucr. 
 
 Pers6nata, ae. f. sc. herba, quae et per» 
 solata. The great clot bur, bur-dock 
 A. Plin. = Echios, Id. 
 
 PersSnatus, part 1 Disguised, masked. 
 with a vizard on. 2 Counterfeit, pre- 
 tended, false. 3 Acted, or represented^ 
 on the stage. 1 Quid est autem cur 
 ego personatus ambulem ? Cic. 3 
 § Personata felicitas, Sen. 3 § Per- 
 sonatus pater, Hor. 
 
 Persono, are, nui. neut. 1 To cry out, 
 to bawl out, to make a great noise 6ji 
 crying out. 2 To ring, resound, or 
 echo. 3 To make to ring, or resound- 
 1 Furialis vox acerbissime persona- 
 bat Cic. 2 Cum donaa cantu e* 
 cymbalis personaret, Id. 3 Perso 
 nare aures ejus hujusmodi vocibu» 
 non est inutile, Id. 
 
 Personor, ari, atus. pass. A sound t* 
 made. Nunc cithara, nunc lyri 
 personatur, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Personus, a, um. adj. Echoing, re- 
 sounding all over. Persona caatu 
 virgulta, Petron. 
 
 Persorbeo, ere, bui, vel psi, ptum. act 
 To sup up all, Plin. 
 
 Perspecte adv. Considerately, dis- 
 creetly, advisedly. = Docte et yer- 
 specte sapit, Plaut. 
 
 Perspecto, are. freq. [a perspicioj 
 
 1 To look very well about, to take a 
 thorough view of. 2 To set out a 
 show, to continue a spectator to the 
 end of it. 1 Perspectare aedes, Plaut. 
 
 2 Navales pugnas inter maximof 
 imbres perspectavit Suet. 
 
 Perspectum est impers. It was per 
 ceived, Caes. crebra animsdversione 
 Cic. 
 
 Perspectus, a. um. part et adj. 1 
 Plainly perceived, throughly Men. 
 or understood. 2 Thoroughly tried 
 and approved. 1 = Fac lit omnia 
 ad me perspecta et explorata per- 
 scribas, Cic. Quid omnium oculia 
 ac mentibus perspectius ? Id. J 
 Honorem virtuti perspectae defere 
 bat, Id. Omnem spem babeo ir 
 tua erga me perspectissima benero 
 lentia, Id. 
 
 Perspeculatus, part -Saving tueil 
 viewed. § Perspecuiatus locorum 
 situs. Suet. 
 
 Perpeciilor. fid &tus swn. dep. Te 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 «few, or look about, diligently. Quum 
 de vaiio perspecularetur, Hirt. 
 Perspergo, ere, spersi, spersum. act 
 
 J tx per et spargo] To sprinkle, or 
 ash, all ore?-. Ligna amurca per- 
 spergilo, Cato. 
 
 Perspergor, gi. pass. Cic. 
 
 Perspicax, acis. adj. Quick-sighted, 
 quick-witted, quick of judgment and 
 understanding ; acute. = Ego me 
 non tarn astutum neque perspica- 
 cem esse, id scio, Ter. 
 
 Persplcibilis, e. adj. Plainly to be 
 seen, Vilr. 
 
 Persplcientia, a?, f. Perfect know- 
 ledge ', a thorough understanding, or 
 insight. = In perspicientia veri so- 
 lertiaque ho>ustum versatur, Cic 
 
 Persplcio, ere, spexi, spectum. act. 
 1 To see, or discover, plainly. 2 To 
 try thoroughly, to understand fully. 
 i Parti m quae perspexi his oculis, 
 Ter. 2 = Perspicite, judices, et 
 penitus introspicite, Cic. 
 
 ''erspicior, ci, spectus. pass. To be 
 tried, or understood, Cjc. 
 
 'erspicue, adv. Clearly, evidently, 
 vluinly, manifestly, apparently, per- 
 spicuously, notoriously. — § Plane 
 et perspicue expedire, Cic. — Aperte, 
 id. 
 
 'erspicuitas, atis. f. Perspicuity, 
 clearness, evidence, properly in words 
 and sentences ; intelligibleness ; noto- 
 riety. Perspicuitas argumentatione 
 elevatur, Cic. 
 
 ferspicuus, a, um. adj. 1 Clear, trans 
 varent, perspicuous. 2 Seen through 
 any thing. 3 Met. Evident, plain 
 manifest ; apparent, explicit. _ 1 § 
 Arnnis perspicuus, Stat. 2 Hie te 
 perspicuum, Narcisse, videres, Stat. 
 Sih. 1 . 5. 55. 3 }{ Perspicuis dubia 
 aperiuntur, Cic. = Perspicua nar- 
 ratio, Id. 
 
 Perspiro, are. act. To breathe through, 
 Venae non possunt perspirare in 
 toto corpore, Cnto. 
 
 Persternor, ni, stratus, pass. Fid. 
 part. 
 
 Ferstimiilo, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 continue tc incense, or stir up in rage. 
 Pravis sermonibus tuniidos spiritus 
 perstimulare, Tac. 
 
 *erst», are, stiti, stlturo, statum. n. 
 1 To continue standing, to stand all 
 the time. 2 To continue. 3 Met. 
 to persist, or persevere, in a thing. 
 1 Gymnosophistae ab exortu ad oc- 
 casum perstant, contuentes solem 
 immobilibus oculis, Plin. 2 Nunc 
 quoque mens eadem perstat mihi, 
 Virg. 3 Negant posse, et in eo per- 
 stant, Cic 
 
 'erstratus, part. Persternor. Ab 
 seditious curulibus via Martis silice 
 ad Bovillas perstrata est, Liv. 
 
 •erstrepo, ere, pui, ritum. neut 1 To 
 make a great noise. 2 To echo, or 
 resound. 1 Perstrepunt ancillae, ita 
 ut fit, domini abi absunt, Ter. 2 § 
 Tellus porslrepit, Sil. 
 
 Ferstrictu», part. TT Perstrictus gelu, 
 Very hard frozen, Plin. 
 
 Perstringo, ere, nxi, stricturr.. act. 
 u e. valde slringo, claudo, Non. 
 
 1 To wring hard, to tie up close. 
 
 2 Met. To touch any thing in dis- 
 course, to glance at it. 3 To dim, 
 stun, or make dizzy. 4 To rase, or 
 graze 5 Lightly to run over, to 
 graze upon. 6 To dazzle. 1 C a veto 
 ne nimium vites perstringas, Cato. 
 Met. Horror ingens spectantes per- 
 stringit, Liv. 2 Asperioribus verbis 
 voluntatem alicujus perstringere, 
 Cic 3 Murmure cornuum perstrin- 
 gis aures, Hor. 4 Portam urbis vo- 
 mere aralri perstringere, Cic. 5 Ju- 
 venem multo perstringunt lumine, 
 Stat. 6 IT Perstringere oculorum 
 «ciem, To dazzle, Liv. § Met. aciem 
 mentis, Cic. 
 
 Perstnngor, gi. pass. Ctc. 
 Persttidiose, adv. Very carefully, very 
 
 attentively. § Perstudiose aliquem 
 audire, Cic. 
 
 Perstudidsus, a, um. adj. Very stu- 
 dious, very desirous. 2 Very affec- 
 tionate. 1 § Graecarum literarum 
 perstudiosus, Cic. 2 Perstudiosus 
 tui, Id. 
 
 Persuadeo, £re, suasi, suasum. act. 
 1 To persuade. 2 To advise, or put 
 one upon. 3 To put into one^s mind, 
 or head. 4 To move to do a thing, 
 to prevail with one. 1 ){ Confir- 
 mavit non solum mih\ sed etiam 
 persuasit, Cic. 2 Maguis pollici- 
 tationibus persuadere Eumeni stu- 
 duit, Nep. 3 Persuasit nox, amor, 
 vinum, adolescentia, Ter. 4 Per- 
 suasit populo, Nep. IT Sic ir.ihi 
 persuadeo, judices, So I verily be- 
 lieve, Cic. 
 
 Persuadeor, eri, suasus. pass. Ctc. 
 
 Persuadetur, impers. It is persuaded. 
 H Mihi nunquam persuaderi potuit, 
 
 1 could never be persuaded, Cic. 
 Cum mihi persuasum est, Id. 
 
 Persuasibilis, adj. That may per- 
 suade, or be persuaded. Quid in 
 quaque re possit persuasibile, Quint. 
 
 Persuasibiliter, adv. Plausibly, per- 
 suasively, Quint. 
 
 Persuasio, onis. f. A persuasion, an 
 opinion, or belief, Cic. 
 
 Persuasorius, a, um adj. Persuasive, 
 or apt to persuade, plausible, Suet. 
 
 Persuasus, us. m. A persuading. 
 = Cujus persuasu atque inductu, 
 Quint. 
 
 Persuasus, part. Persuaded, made to 
 believe. § Persuasum bibeo, Plin. 
 jun. IT Omnibus persuasum est, All 
 are persuaded, Cic. Persuasissi- 
 mum habere, To be firmly persuad- 
 ed, Col. 
 
 Persubtilis, e. adj. Very subtile, or 
 thin. 2 Very fine, or Jteat. 1 Lucr. 
 
 2 =■ Perelegans et persubtilis oratio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Persulcatus, part. Wrinkled, fur- 
 rowed. Rugis severas persulcata 
 genas, Claud. 
 
 Persultans, lis. part. Making inroads, 
 or incursions, into, Tac. 
 
 Persulto, are. neut. 1 To frisk and skip 
 over, as cattle do in the fields. 2 To 
 curvet, prance, or caper. 3 To make 
 incursions and. inroads, as an enemy 
 doth. 4 To march along, or range 
 about ; as an enemy. 1 Persultant 
 pabula pecudes, Lucr. 2 § Levibus 
 equis persultare, Sil. 3 In agro 
 alicujus persultare, Liv. 4 Ante 
 vallum cum carminibus et tripudiis 
 persultabant, Tac. 
 
 Pertaedescit, impers. It grows irk- 
 some. Nolite multum dare, ne per- 
 taedescat, Cato. 
 
 Pertaesum est, Cic. impers. It very 
 much irks. § Pertaesum est levitatis, 
 Cic. suscepti negotii, C. Nep. 
 
 Pertaesus, part. Weary of a thing, 
 quite tired out with, displeased at it. 
 §. Pertaesus lentitudinis eorum, Tac. 
 Vitam pertaesus, Just. 
 
 Pertego; ere, texi, tectum, act. To 
 perfta what one has begun to cover. 
 Perlegamus, villam, dum sudum 
 est, Plaut. H Met. Benefacta bene- 
 factis aliis pertegito, ne perpluant, 
 Heap up, Id. 
 
 Pertendens, tis. part. Stiffly resolving, 
 fully purposing, Prop. 
 
 Pertendo, ere, di, tensum. act 1 To 
 extend, or stretch over. 2 To go 
 straight on, or quite through. 3 To 
 go through with and complete what 
 one intended and began. 4 To com- 
 pare things too exactly. 1 Cato. 
 
 2 Pertendit ad regis castra, Hirt. 
 
 3 X Video non licere, ut coeperam, 
 hoc pertendere, Ter. 4 Nos Pom 
 peii decretum recognoscemus, et 
 cum fcederibus pertendeinus ? Cic. 
 
 Pertento, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 try thoroughly, to make full proof. 
 2 Met To pass, or run, through ; to 
 827 
 
 put into motion, to ajf*f^ la itii* 
 3 To disturb, l Causum totam pen 
 spicere et pertentare, Cic Vos w 
 pertentarem, ea gratia sinrjlan, 
 Ter. 2 Tremor pertentat equorum 
 corpora, Virg. 3 Oronimodis colre, 
 atque omnia pertentare, Lucr. 
 Pertentor, ari, atus. pass. Cic 
 Pertenurs, e. adj. 1 Very slender, t* 
 thin. 2 Met. V"ry small, poor, ut 
 mean. 1 Secatur in laminas per 
 tenues et ilex, Plin. 2 § PertenuU 
 spes, Cic. 
 Perterebro, are, avi, atum. act. Te 
 bore through ; to drill, or make a 
 hole, through. Columnam auream 
 perterebrare, Cic. 
 Pertergeo, gre. act. To wipe, lightly 
 over, to stroke gently. § Oculos 
 pertergere, Lucr. 
 Pertergo, ere, rsi, rsum. act. To 
 wipe. Gausape purpureo mensam 
 pertersit, Hor. 
 Pertergor, gi. pass. Vol. Max. 
 Pertero, terere, trivi, tiitum. act. 1 
 To rub hard. 2 To break to pieces by 
 rubbing. 1 Perterunt ita ut interi- 
 ora semina integra permaneant, 
 Col. 2 Januam lima perterunt, 
 Plaut. 
 Perterrefacio, ere, feci, factum, act 
 To affright, or scare ; to amaze, to 
 dismay. Perterre facias Davum, Ter. 
 Perterrefactus, a, um. part. Affright- 
 ed, scared, dismayed, Brut, ad Cic 
 Perterreo, fire, rui, ritum. act Te 
 affright, or frighten ; to scare, or p>4 
 in great fear ; to stun. Ferro ta 
 rejeci atque perterrui, Cic 
 Perterreor, eri. pass. Cic. 
 Perterricrepus $, a, um. adj. Thai 
 strikes a dread with the noise it 
 maketh. Perterricrepo sonitu da! 
 massa fragorem, Lucr. 
 Perterritus, a, um. part. Affrighted, 
 scared, discouraged. Novo gene € 
 pugnae perterriti, Cas. 
 Pertexo, ere, xui, xtum. act 1 II T* 
 weave out. 2 Met. To go on with H sub- 
 ject of discourse begun. 3 To close, 
 finish, or bi-ing, a discourse to an 
 end. 1 O* Prima notionis nescio an 
 exstet exemplum. 2 Incceptum per- 
 gam pertexere dictis, Lucr. 3 Per- 
 texe modo, Antoni, quod exorsus 
 es, Cic. 
 Pertica, ae. f. \ A long staff, a volt 
 for various uses 2 A per'ch,or long 
 measui-ing-staff. 1 Nimis vellem 
 habere perticam. LI. Cui rei ? ST 
 Qui verberarem asinos, Plaut. Per* 
 tica longa portabat maniplos, Ov. 
 2 Pertica habet passus duos,' id est, 
 pedes decern, Vet. auct. 
 Perticalis, e. adj. Belonging to, or 
 serving to make perches, or poles. 
 § Perticalis salix, Col. virga, Plin. 
 Pertimefactus, adj. Thoroughly af- 
 frighted. Te pertimefacto, Cic. 
 Pertimescendus, a, um. part To b* 
 greatly feaied; dreadful. Fama 
 inconstantiae pertimescenda, Cic 
 Pertimesco, ere, mescui. incept 1 To 
 fear greatly. 2 To be afraid of 
 1 Quis non pertimescat ' Cic. 2 Ro> 
 tarn fortunae pertimescere, Id. 
 Pertimescor, ci. pass. To be much 
 
 feared, or dreaded, Cic 
 Pertinacia, 33. f. 1 Obstinacy, stub- 
 bornness, frowardness, wilfulness , 
 caprice, refractoriness, peremptori~ 
 ness. 2 Perseverance, resohition, 
 constancy, tenaciousness, inflexibility. 
 1 Nee cum pertinacia et iracundMi 
 recte disputari potest Cic 2 >{ 
 Quae pertinacia quibusdam, eadem 
 aliis constantia videri potest, Id 
 Pertinaciter, adv. l Incessantly, con- 
 tinually. 2 Wilfully, frowardly, 
 stiffly, stubbcrrjy, obstinately, refrao 
 torily, tenaciously, pertinaciously, 
 S Constantly, resolutely, sturdily 
 1 Pertinaciter liberalibus studiij 
 deditus, S-^et. 2 Nimium porti 
 inciter Lepido iufensus, Cic S per 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 linacius defensa Capua, Lvo. Per 
 tinacissime abstinuit hoc honore, 
 Suet. 
 Pertinax, acis. adj. 1 Griping, penu- 
 rious, close-fisted, holding fast. 2 Ob- 
 stinate, stiff in opinion. 8 Stubborn, 
 wilful, froward, pertinacious; re- 
 fractory. 4 Steady, constant, sted- 
 fast, resolute. 5 Inveterate, of long 
 continuance. 6 In bonam partem. 
 1 = Quid tu ais? tenaxne pater 
 est? PHI. Imo, aedepol, pertinax, 
 Plaut. 2 Valde pertinax non ero, 
 Cic § Pertinacior pars, Liv. Per- 
 tinecissima contentio, Vol. Max. 
 5 Cupidi, irati, pertinaces, Cic. 
 
 4 Vicit omnia pertinax virtus, Liv. 
 
 5 § Dolor pertinax, Sen. 6 Perti- 
 nax deorum indulgentia, Vol. Max. 
 
 Pertlnens, tis. part. Extending, reach- 
 ing. Per omnem rerum naturam 
 pertinens, Cic 
 ' ertineo, ere, tinui, tentum. neut [e* 
 oer et teneo] 1 To reach, lie, or ex- 
 tend, from one place, or person, to 
 another. 2 To pertain, or belong, 
 3 To be ft, to be serviceable. 4 To 
 tend to, to drive at. 1 Longe in- 
 trorsus silva pertiaet, Ccts. Met. = 
 Late patet haec ars, et ad multos 
 pertinet, Cic. 2 Europa jure ad 
 Romanos pertinebat, Flor. 8 Quae 
 ad oppugnationem oppidi pertine- 
 bant, Cces. 4 Non haec oratio mea 
 ad innrmandum foedus pertinet, 
 Cic. 
 
 Pertinet *, impers. It pertains, it con- 
 cerns, it behoves. § Ad rem perti- 
 net, Cic. 
 
 Pertingens, tis. part. Reaching, or 
 spreading itself, over, Cic. 
 
 Pertingo, ere, tigi, tactum. neut- [ex 
 per et tango] To extend, or reach 
 along. Munitionem, quam pertin- 
 gere a castris ad Oumen supra de- 
 monstravimus, Cats. 
 
 Pertolero, are, avi, atum. act. To en- 
 dure to the end; to bear, or suffer, 
 thoroughly. Pertolerarem vim tan- 
 tarn, Plaut. 
 
 Pertorqueo, ere. act To writhe, or 
 distort. Centauri foedo pertorquent 
 ora sapore, Lucr. 
 
 Pertractandus, part. 1 To be handled 
 gently. 2 Met- To be treated of. 
 1 Thorax leni manu pertractandus 
 est, Cels. 2 Si me ad totam philo- 
 sopbiam pertractandam dedissem. 
 Cic 
 
 Pertractans, tis. part. 1 Handling 
 often. 2 Met. Thinking, or consi- 
 dering, upon. 1 Barbatulos mullu 
 los pertractans, Cic. 2 Vid. Per- 
 tracto, No. 3. § Pertractans vul- 
 nera visu, Sil. 
 
 Pertractate, adv. After the common 
 way, or manner ; or, as some think, 
 lewdly. Non pertractate facte est 
 fabula, Plaut. 
 
 Pertractatio, onis. f. A frequent hand 
 ling, a diligent perusal, Cic. 
 
 Pertractatus, part. Met. Thoroughly 
 canvasstd, or considered. = Percep 
 tas penitus et pertractatas res hu 
 .nanas habere, Cic. 
 
 Pertracto, are. act. 1 To handle much 
 or of ttn. 2 To treat, or discourse, of. 
 S To think, or consider, thoroughly, 
 of. 1 Bestias manibus pertracta- 
 bant, Hirt. 2 Ea quae rem conti- 
 nent, pertractemus, Cic. 3 Quae 
 scrips» mecum ipse pertracto, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Pertractor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be 
 handled gently. 2 Met. To be treat- 
 ed, or discoursed, of. l Leniter per- 
 tractari corpvs etiam in acutis et 
 recentibus inorbis oportet, Cels. 2 
 Cic 
 
 P»rtrahendus, part. 1 To be drawn, 
 or towed, as a ship is. 2 To be pro- 
 longed. 1 Liv. 2 Vita quoquomo- 
 do pertrahenda, Plin. 
 
 Pmraho, ere, traxi, tractum. act To 
 draxu Ut ad terga collis ab equite 
 
 suo hostem incautum pertraheret, 
 Liv. 
 
 Pertrahor, hi, tractus. pass. 1 To be 
 towed, as a ship is. 2 To be drawn, 
 or haled. 1 Navis ad ripam alteram 
 pertrahitur, Liv. 2 Vivus ad Las- 
 Hum pertrahitur, Id. 
 
 Pertranseo, ire, ivi, itum. neut 1 To 
 pass by. 2 To pass, or strike, 
 through, as a color does in a precious 
 stone. 1 Necesse est aut non per- 
 veniat, aut pertranseat, Sen. 2 Cum 
 viridis non pertransit aspectus, 
 Plin. de smaragdo. 
 
 Pertranslucidus, a, um. adj. Very 
 thin, or transparent Charta inde- 
 coro visu pertranslucida, Plin. 
 
 Pertrlbuo, ere, bui, biitum. act. To give 
 a testimony very willingly, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Pertristis, e. adj. 1 Very sad, or dole- 
 ful. 2 Very severe, or harsh. 1 § Per- 
 triste carmen, Cic ex poitd. 2 § 
 Pertristis patruus, censor, magister, 
 Id. 
 
 Pertrltus *, a, um. part, [a perteror] 
 
 1 Bruised, or beaten to powder. 
 
 2 Very common, or trite. 1 Uva 
 pertrita, et cum aqua potui data, 
 Col. 2 Pertrita quaestio, Sen. 
 
 Pertumultuose, adv. Very riotously, 
 in a very tumultuous manner, Cic. 
 
 Pertundo, ere, tudi, tusum. act. 1 To 
 beat through, or knock j to thump, 
 to break through. 2 To bore through. 
 I Col. 2 Terebra vitem, quam in- 
 seres, pertundito, Cato. IT $ Me- 
 diam pertundere venam, To let one 
 blood, Juv. Pertundere crumenam, 
 To cut a purse, Plaut. 
 
 Pertundor, di, usus. pass. Col. 
 
 Perturbate, adv. Confusedly, disor- 
 derly, Cic. 
 
 Perturbatio, 6nis. f. 1 Great trouble, 
 a disturbance. 2 Disorder of body, 
 indisposition. 3 Also, any troublesome 
 passion, or motion, of the mind ; 
 enormity, confusion, discomposure ; 
 a disquieting, disconcerting, thought- 
 fulness, a surp7-ise. 1 Videtis in quo 
 motu temporum, quanta in con- 
 versione rerum, et perturbatione 
 versemur, Cic. IT Cceli perturbatio, 
 Foul weather. Id. 2 Perturbatione 
 valetudinis tuae commotus sum, Id. 
 
 3 = Perturbationes fugiamus, id 
 est, motus animi nimios, rationi 
 non obtemperantes, Id. 
 
 Perturbatrix, icis. f. A disturber, fem- 
 inine. Perturbatrix harum rerum 
 omnium Academia, Cic. 
 
 Perturbatus, part et adj. Troubled, 
 disturbed, disordered, confused, dis- 
 composed, disconcerted, thoughtful. 
 Civitas perturbatu seditionibus, 
 Cic. Perturbato sum animo de 
 Quinto, Id. Sonwriantium visa 
 multa perturbatiora sunt Id. Per- 
 turbatissimum tempestatis genus, 
 Sen. 
 
 Perturbo *, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 disturb, to trouble, to disorder, tp 
 distract ; to astonish, to stun. £ To 
 embroil, to turn topsy-turvy, to put 
 in an uproar. 3 To throw, or cast, 
 out. 4 To move, or vex ; to discom- 
 pose. 5 To mix, or blend. 1 Per- 
 turbavi omnia, Ter. 2 Cincius est 
 missus, ut earn provinciam pertur- 
 baret, Cic. S Ut eum praecipitem 
 perturbetis ex civitate, Ad Her. 
 
 4 X Sophistis propositum est, non 
 perturbare animos, sed placare, 
 Cic. 5 Quocumque modo perturbes, 
 ccerula quae sint, nunquam in mar- 
 moreum possunt migrare colorem, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Perturbor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be 
 disordered, or put out of rank. 2 To 
 be troubled, or disturbed. 3 To be- 
 come dubious. 1 Ne d'upersi per- 
 turbarentur, in acie permanserunt, 
 Hirt. 2 Perturbari c la more homi- 
 num, Cic 3 Cum P. Attio a°;e- 
 baDt, ne sua pertinacia omnium 
 fortunas perturbari vellet. Cus. 
 fcM 
 
 Perturpis, e. adj. Very lewd. Ten 
 turpe et flagitiosum esse videtur, 
 Cic. 
 Pertusus, a, um. part, [a pertundor] 
 1 Broken, cracked. 2 Bored throv.gh ; 
 or that has holes. 1 § Pertusa sella, 
 Cato. 2 Laticem pertusum conge- 
 rere in vas, Lucr. 
 Perv&do, ere, vasi, vasum. neut 1 To 
 go over, or through; to escape, or pass 
 through ; to get by, or awuy. 2 To 
 enter in at. 3 To spread over all. 
 1 Nisu corporis et impetu equi pcr- 
 vasit, Tac. 2 Nequid in nares, 
 quod noceat, possit pervadere, Cic. 
 3 Nulla ora est tarn deserta, quo 
 non illius diei fama pervaserit, Id. 
 
 Pervag&tus, a, um. part, or, comp 
 ssimus, sup. 1 Having wandtrtd 
 about, or traveled over. 2 Common, 
 ordinary, public, commonly known, 
 spread abroad. 1 Ferox natio per- 
 vagata bello prope terrarum orbevn. 
 Ltv. 2 = Communia et pervagata, 
 Cic § Pars pervagatior, Id. Per 
 vagatissimus versus, Id. 
 
 Pervagor, ari, atus sum. dep. To go, 
 or come, over; to wander, ov travel, 
 over ; to rove about, to overspread, to 
 overrun. Pervagantur iuolestia 
 mentes omnium, Cic. 
 
 Pervagus, a, um. adj. Wandering very 
 much, or all about ; roving. Vasto 
 pervagus orbe puei, Ov. de Cupi- 
 dine. 
 
 Pervaleo, ere, lui. neut. To have a 
 great, or continual, strength. Per- 
 mananter vis pervalet ejus, Lucr. 
 
 Pervalidus, a, um. adj. Very strong 
 Liv 
 
 Pervarie, adv. With much variety 
 very variously. Pervarie et jocund» 
 narrare, Cic 
 
 Pervasto, are. act To lay waste, to 
 destroy. Libyos cum pervastassent 
 Liv. Ferro nammaque omnia per 
 vastant, Id. 
 
 Pervectus, a, um. part [a pervehor» 
 Carried, or brought along. § Tran- 
 quillo pervectus Chalcidem, Lir>. 
 Pervectus in litus, Plin. 
 
 Perveho, ere, vexi, vectum. act To 
 carry along, to convy. Virgines sa- 
 craque in plaustrum imposuit, H 
 Caere pervexit, Liv. 
 
 Pervehor, hi, vectus. pass. To be 
 carried along, to be transported, ot 
 come by sea. Met Cum prospero 
 flatu ejus utimur, ad exitus perve- 
 himur optatos, Cic. de Foiiund. 
 
 Pervello, ere, li, vel vulsi, vulsura- 
 act 1 To pinch, or twitch. 2 Met 
 To fret, or afflict. 3 To excite, or 
 raise. 4 To disparage, or decry. 
 
 1 § Pervellere aurem, Vol. Max. 
 
 2 Si te dolor aliquis pervellerit, Cic. 
 
 3 Qualia lassum pervellunt stoma- 
 chum, Hor. 4 Jus nostrum civile 
 pervellit, Cic. 
 
 Pervenio, Ire, veni. ventum. neut 
 1 To come to a place, or time j to ar- 
 rive at. 2 To obtain, procure, or get. 
 
 3 To come by, recover, or regain. 
 
 4 To be made known. I Sex milliura 
 circuitu in oppidum perveniet, Cas 
 Ejus morte ilia pecunia ad me per* 
 venit, Cic. Viros tradunt post mor- 
 tem ad Deos pervenisse, Id. Per- 
 venire ad frugem, To come to gooiL 
 Quint, ad manus, vel in manus, to 
 come to hand, Id. 2 Sine medica- 
 mentis ad sanitatem pervenire, 
 Cels. 3 Commodissime ad num- 
 mos pervenire, Cic. 4 Ad aiues 
 ejus haec res pervenit, Id. 
 
 Pervenitur, impers. They come, Cic. 
 IT Perventum est, They came. 
 
 Pervfinor, ari. dep. To use the utmost 
 diligence in fnding out. Defessm 
 sum urbem totara pervenaricr, 
 Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Perventurus, part. 1 That will corns 
 to. 2 Met. That will be brought to 
 1 Ail proximain legionem pervpn 
 turos. Ccts. 2 Videte f,ucm in 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PES 
 
 2 
 
 idcum .Tnip. pervcnturam putetis, 
 Cic 
 
 Perverse, Pervorsef, adv. 1 Auk- 
 wardly, ■unskilfully, untowardly. 
 Frowardly, peevishly, morosely 
 Perversely, mischievously 1 Stulta 
 calliditas perverse imitaca pruden- 
 tiam Cic 2 Plerique perverse, ne 
 dicam impudenter, volunt, Id. 3 
 Haiti deorum beneficio perverse 
 «ituntur, Id. 
 
 ferversitas, itis. f. Perverseness, 
 aukwardness, or frowardntss ; unto- 
 wardness, refractoriness, moroseness. 
 Quae est hominibus tanta perver- 
 «itas, ut, inventis frugibus, gland» 
 vescantur? Cic. 
 
 Ffcrversus, Pervorsus t» a, urn. part, 
 et adj. 1 Perverted, overthrown, 
 turned upside down. 2 Askew, as- 
 quint, avj>-y. 8 Perverse, preposte- 
 rous, froward, crossgrained ; ill-na- 
 tured, morose. 4 Aukward, untoward. 
 5 Unlucky, unhappy. 1 = Defor- 
 mati, inquinati, perversi, contur- 
 bati ludi, Cic 2 Roscius erat per- 
 versissirois oculis, Id. 3 = Itaque, 
 ut erat semper prseposterus atque 
 perversus, initium facit a Bulbo, 
 Id. 4 Ita perrersum et ridiculum, 
 Id. Quo nihil potest esse perver- 
 sius, Id. 5 = Hie dies inihi per- 
 vorsus atque advorsus obtigit, 
 Pla-ut. 
 
 Perverto, Pervorto t, ere, ti, rsum. 
 act. 1 To turn upside down. 2 To 
 batter, or throw dawn ; to overthro-v. 
 
 3 To bring over to a party, or opi- 
 nion. 4 To ruin, or undo ; to spoil, 
 or corrupt to pervert. 1 Dant ope- 
 ram, ne ccenet senex*, aulas per- 
 vortunt. ifc. Plaut. 2 Ea balista 
 pervortam turrim, Id. 3 Earn civi- 
 tatem pervertere concupivit, JVep. 
 
 4 Temeritas C. Caesaris, qui omnia 
 jura uivina et humana pervertit 
 propter principatuni, Cic. 
 
 Pervertor, ti, sus. pass. Tac. Cels. 
 
 Pervesperi, adv. Very late. Cum ad 
 me pervesperi venisset, Cic. 
 
 Pervesligatio, onis. f. A narrow 
 search, or inquiry, after. § Scien- 
 tiae pervestigatio, Cic. 
 
 Pervestigo, are. act. To trace, to 
 make a thorough search after. Ut 
 canes venatici optime odorabantur 
 omnia, et pervestigabant, Cic. 
 
 fervetus, eris. adj. 1 V*ry old, or 
 ancient. Pervetds amicitia, Cic. 
 epistola, Id. vinum, Cels. perveteres 
 senptorcs, Cic. 
 
 I'ervetustus, a, ran, adj. 1 Very old, 
 or stale. 2 Obsolete, antiquated. 1 
 § Pervetustus adeps, Plin. 2 § Per- 
 vetusta verba, Cic. 
 
 Perviam, adv. To be come at, or passed 
 through. IT Angulos omnes mearum 
 aedium mihi perviam fecistis, A 
 thoroughfare, Plant. 
 
 Pervicacia, 32. f. 1 Peevishness, ob- 
 stinacy, frowardnesss, wilfulness ; un- 
 towardness, positiveness refractori- 
 ness, resoluteness, stubbornness sul- 
 Unneis. 2 Perseverance, constancy. 
 
 1 iEgrotationi subjecta sunt mulie- 
 rositas, pervicacia, liguritio, Cic. 
 
 2 Perdurandi pervicacia, Plin- 
 Pervlcacius, adv. comp. More obsti- 
 nately, sturdily, stubbornly Si per- 
 vicacius causam belli quaeri videat, 
 Lav. 
 
 Pervicax, acis. adj. vox med. 1 In- 
 exorable, immovable, not to be per- 
 suaded ;that will not yield, or forego ; 
 m a good sense. 2 Wilful, stubborn, 
 headstrong, obstinate, sturdy, stiff, 
 surly, pertinacious, refractory, unto- 
 ward. 1 Pervicacis ad pedes Achil- 
 las, Hor. 2 Adeone pervicaci esse 
 animo, ut, fyc. Ter. § Pervicacior 
 !ra. Curt. Pervicacissimus hostis, 
 
 Fer*.deo, ere. act 1 To see, or per- 
 ceive, thoroughly. 2 To see at a dis- 
 tance. 3 Simply, to see, behold, or 
 
 look on. 1 Videt quod eveniat ; sed 
 cur id accidat, non pervidet, Col. 
 2 Qui hoc non perviderit, Cic 3 
 Cum tua pervideas oculis mala lip- 
 pus inunctis, $-c. Hor. 
 
 Pervigeo, 6re, gui. neut. To be in 
 a brave, or flourishing, condition. 
 Uterque opibus ac honoribus pervi- 
 gufere, Tac. 
 
 Pervigil, gilis. adj. Very watchful, 
 watching, wakeful. § Pervigil an- 
 guis, Ov. canis, Sen. custodes, Luc. 
 If Ignis pervigil. The Vestal fire, 
 Stat = Pervigfiles et insomnes, 
 Plin. * 
 
 Pervlgilatio, 6nis. f. A watching, or 
 sitting up, all night long. § Pervi- 
 gilationes nocturnae, Cic 
 
 Pervigilatus, part. pass. Spent in 
 watching, Ov. 
 
 Pervigilium, ii. n. \ A watching, a 
 sitting up all night long. 2 A wake, 
 the vigil of a holiday. 1 Pervigil io 
 noctis fatigatis occursum est, Just. 
 2 Castra Campana, ut in pervigilio, 
 neglecta, simul omnibus portis in- 
 vadit, Liv. 
 
 Pervigilo, are. neut. To watch, not 
 to sleep all night long. § Pervigilat 
 noctes totas, Plaut. X Vigilare 
 leve est, pervigilare grave, Mart. 
 
 Pervilis, e. adj. Very cheap. Annona 
 eo anno pervilis fuit, Liv. 
 
 Pervinco, Ire, vici, victum. act 1 To 
 overcome, to get the better of. 2 To 
 prevail, or obtain. 3 To surpass, or 
 be more. 4 To demonstrate, or make 
 out. Dolorem prudentia pervicit, 
 Cic 2 Ut de agris dividendis con- 
 sules ad senatum referrent, pervin- 
 cere non poluit, Liv. 3 Nee potari 
 per se queunt, si non pervincat 
 aqua, Plin. de vinis. 4 § Pervincere 
 dictis, Lucr. 
 
 Pervium, i. n. absol. sc. iter. A tho- 
 roughfare, a passage, Tac. 
 
 Perviridis, e. adj. Very green, Plin. 
 
 Perviso, gre. act. To see, view, or 
 behold. Parvula sic totum pervisit 
 pupula [sc. oculi] caelum, Manil. 
 
 Pervlvo, ere, *mi, victum. neut. To 
 survive, or continue to live. Si pervivo 
 usque ad summam aetatem, Plaut. 
 
 Pervius, a, urn. adj. Passable, having 
 a wuy through ; that may be gone in, 
 or through ; easy to be passed. Do- 
 mus est non ulli pervia vento, Ch>. 
 § Pervia freta, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Perula, ae. f. dim. [a pera] A little 
 scrip, or satchel. Fregit exemptum 
 e perula calicem, Sen. 
 
 Perunctio, onis. f. An anointing all 
 over. Excalfacit perunctione, Plin. 
 
 Perunctus, part 1 Anointed all over. 
 
 2 Besmeared, bedaubed. 1 § Nardo 
 perunctus, Hor. 2 § Peruncti faeci- 
 bus ora, Id. 
 
 Perungc, ere, nxi, nctum. act To 
 anoint all over. Corpora oleo per- 
 unxerunt, Cic 
 
 Perungor, pass. Plin. 
 
 Pervolgo, are. act. 1 To make com- 
 mon, or known. 2 To pass through. 
 
 3 To frequent. 4 To prostitute. 
 
 1 Quae causa Deum per magnas 
 namina gentes pervolgavit, Lucr. 
 
 2 Pervolgant fulgura ccelum, Id. 
 
 3 Volucres, quae pervolgant nemora 
 avia, Id. 4 Se omnibus pervol- 
 gare, Cic de meretrice. Vid. Per- 
 vulgo. 
 
 Pervolito, are. neut. To fly all over, 
 
 or about. Omnia pervolitant late 
 
 loca, Virg. 
 Pervolo, velle, vfllui neut To desire 
 
 earnestly. Sed est quod abs te mihi 
 
 ignosci pervelim, Cic. 
 Pervolo, are, avi, atum. neut 1 To 
 
 fly about, or all over. 2 IVlc-t To 
 
 post, or make great speed in a journey. 
 
 1 Hirundo pervolat eedes divitis 
 
 domini, Virg. 2 Velocius in hanc 
 
 sedem pervolabit, Cic. 
 Pervolvo, ere, volvi, lutum. act. 1 To 
 
 tumble, oi roll, along, or over 2 To 
 
 ■un over, o» read over, a book. 1 T« 
 pervolvam in luto, Ttr. 2 Smyr 
 nam incan* diu Sccula pervolvent, 
 Catull. i. e. librum Cinna poetce su 
 dictum. 
 
 Pervolvor, v:, lQtu*. pass. To be deeply 
 intent upon. Ut in iis iocis, quoi 
 proponam p^ulo post, pervolvatui 
 animus, Cic. 
 
 Perv61uto, are. act Tt> read over with 
 care, to peruse. Pervclutas libros 
 nostras, Cic 
 
 Perurbanus, adj. Very courteous, civil 
 and well behaved; very pleasant, 
 witty. Homo doctus et perurbanus, 
 Cic 
 
 Perurgeo, €re, ursi. act To urge great 
 ly, Suet 
 
 Peruro, ere, ussi, ustum. act J To 
 burn all over, to set on fire. 2 To 
 vex, fret, or tease, one. 1 Vid. Per 
 ustus, No. 1. Met. Pemrit mentes 
 gloria, Val. Flacc. 2 Illos serves, 
 qui male cor meum perurunt, 
 Mart. 
 
 Pertiror, ri, ustus. pass. 1 To be burnt 
 up, to be scorched. 2 To be blasttd. 
 3 To be nipt, or pinched, with colcL 
 
 I Ardenlissima febri peruri, Plin. 
 Ep. 2 Valido perurinmr brsCu, Ov. 
 
 3 Asparagum substramentis per hie- 
 mem operito, ne peruratur, Cato. 
 
 Peruslus, part. J Set on fire. 2 Burnt 
 up, scorched, parched. 3 Galled. 
 
 4 Well warmed, scourged. 5 One 
 who hath bwnt his fingers by ambi- 
 tion. 1 Perusti populatique late 
 agri, Liv. 2 § Ossa perusta, Tib. 
 3 Subducunt oneri colla perusta 
 boves, Ov. 4 Peruste funibus latus, 
 Hor. 5 § Perustus i:iani gloria. 
 Ctc 
 
 Periitilis, e. adj. Very profitable, or 
 useful. Perutilis opera, Cic 
 
 Pervulgatus, part, et adj. Publishea 
 made public, spread abroad; very 
 commonly used, or known ; notorious 
 = Notum et pervulgatum, Cic Per 
 vulgatissimA verborum dignitate 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Pervulgo, are, avi, atum. act. T 
 publish, to spread abroad, to make 
 common, to prostitute to all comers. 
 [ET Scrib. et pervolgo. 
 
 I 'ervulgor, ari, atus. pass. To be pub 
 lished, to be divulged, to be mudt 
 common. Pervulgari artem suara 
 nolunt, Cic 
 
 Pes *, fcdis. m. 1 A foot, of man. or 
 other animal. 2 Analog, of vege- 
 tables ; (3) of artificial things, as 
 of a ^able, stool, bed, trc 4 £ A 
 stream, or course, in liquids. 5 A 
 coming to, or approaching. 6 The 
 halser in a ship. 7 The foundation 
 of any thing, a plat for building. 
 8 The measure of a foot, twelve 
 inches. 9 A foot of land. 10 A 
 foot, in verse, or prose. 1 1 A louse. 
 
 12 V Pes milvinus, Tke herh hares- 
 horn. 13 It Pes gallinaceus, a kiwi 
 of fumitory, some take it for bastard 
 parsley. 1 Pedes et membra gradi- 
 endi, Cic. 2 § Pes vinaceorum, Col 
 3 Mensae pes tertius, Ov. 4 Levis 
 crepante lympha desilit pede, Hor. 
 
 5 Attulit hospitio pes dexter et bona 
 Lycaeum, SU. If ^ Ante pedes, 
 Things present, Ter. Nee caput 
 nee pedes, Prov. Neither head «o» 
 tail, confused and MBputelligible 
 matter, Plaut. AbsoLWpedibm, a 
 laquey, or footman, Cic 6 TT Pedem 
 facere, To sail with a side wind, Virg 
 
 7 Standi fundamentum pes, Varr. 
 
 8 Fuisse Poliionem pede longia 
 rem, qu&sa quempiam longissimum, 
 Cic 9 Pedem in ItaliA video nul- 
 lum esse, qui non in illius potestate 
 sit, Id. 10 Pes citus, iambus, Hor 
 
 II Cum perpurgarunt caput, ne 
 quos habeant pedes Varr. 12 Col 
 
 13 Plin. 
 
 Pessime, adv. superl. Very bcully 
 very scurrn'y, or naughtily. Qua» 
 
PET 
 
 PET 
 
 PET 
 
 oui.Hjuv pessime fecit, tam maxime 
 tutiw feel, Sail. 
 
 ffcsslinus, a, urn. adj. sup. 1 Very SI, 
 very bad in health. 2 The worst, 
 swriest, stark nuught. 1 Vespere 
 fere pessimi sunt, qui aegrotant, 
 Cels. 2 Omnium pessimus poeta. 
 Catull. 
 
 Pessulus *, i. m. A bar, or bolt, of a 
 door ; an iron or wooden peg, or pin. 
 Occlude sis ostium anibobus pessu- 
 lis, Plaut. IT Pessulum ostio ob- 
 dere, To bolt the door, Ter. 
 
 Pessum, adY. 1 Right down, under 
 foot. 2 IT Pessum ire, to sink, or 
 fall, to the bottom. 3 Met To 7-un 
 to decay, to come to nought v Multae 
 per mare pessum subsedere urbes, 
 Lucr. 2 Si pessum ibit, Col. 3 
 Pessum iere vitae pretia, Plin. IT 
 Pessum dare, To ruin, or destroy, 
 Luc. 
 
 pessundo, are, dedi, datum, act. 1 
 To overthrow, to throw down, to cast 
 under foot. 2 To vanquish, or ove 
 come. S To ruin, or undo. 4 To 
 destroy, or lay waste ; to bring to 
 nothing. I Honores complures pes- 
 sundederunt, Val. Max. 2 Ingen- 
 tes hostium copias pessundederunt, 
 Id. 3 = Ilia tuum perdidit, pes- 
 sundedit tibi unicum gnatum, Plant. 
 4 Quae res plerumque magnas civi- 
 tates pessundedit, Sail. 
 
 essundor, ari. pass. Sail. 
 
 Pessus *, i. m. A pessary, a kind of 
 tupposxtory for women, Cel 
 
 Pesllfer, £ra, erum. adj. [pestem fe- 
 rens] 1 Poisonous, plaguy, pestilent, 
 
 {pestiferous, or that causes the plague 
 n man, or beast. 2 Deadly, mortal, 
 pernicious, desti-uctive, poisonous. 3 
 Infectious, contagious, xinwholesome. 
 
 1 Pestifera avibus exhalatio, Plin. 
 
 2 *= Venenata et pestifera vipera, 
 Cic § Met. Pesiifer civis, Plin. 
 
 3 >{ Accessus ad res salutares, a pes- 
 * tiferis recessus, Cic. 
 
 Pestifere, adv. Pestilently, mischiev- 
 ously, dest7iictively. Malta pesti- 
 fere et perniciose sciscuntur in po- 
 puHs, Cic. 
 
 Pestiferus, era, erum. adj. Contagious, 
 infectious, pestilent, pestiferous. Su- 
 dor frigid us in acuta febre pestife- 
 rus est, Cels. 
 
 Pestilens, tis. adj. Pestilent, or pes- 
 tilential ; contagious, infectious, un- 
 wholesome. = Gravis et pestilens 
 aspiratio, Cic. § Pestilentior an- 
 nus, Liv. — Pestilentissimo et gra- 
 vissimo anno, Cic 
 
 Pestilentia, ee. f. 1 The plague, or 
 pestilence. 2 The murrain, or other 
 contagion, in cattle. 3 The infec- 
 tion of the air, oi unwholesomeness of 
 a place. 4 Met- Spite, malice. 1 Ubi 
 contagio quasi pestilentia invasit, 
 SalL 2 Pestilentia in gregem in- 
 cidit, Col. 3 Autumni pestilentia 
 in Italia, Cees. 4 = Oratio plena 
 veneni, et pestilentia», Catull. 
 
 Pestilitas. atis. f. Pestilency, Lucr. 
 vix alibi occ. 
 
 Pestis, is. f. 1 A pest, or infection, 
 seising any thing animate, or in- 
 animate. " 2 Poison. 3 Mischief 
 calamity, by fire, enemies, 4fC 4 
 Destruction, 7-uin, 5 Death. 6 Dis- 
 traction, vuulness, raving. 7 Met. 
 A rogue, amlain. 1 Major vis pestis 
 Pcenorum castra, quam Romana, 
 affecerat, Liv. 2 Pestes quascun- 
 que creat arena L'byae, Sen. TT Tex- 
 tilis pestis, An empoisoned garment, 
 Cic. 3 Lentus carinas est vapor, et 
 toto descendit corpore pestis, Virg. 
 A =* Pestis et pernicies civitatis, 
 Cic 5 Sed non augurio potuit de- 
 pellere pestem, Virg. 6 = Reginam 
 tali persensit peste teneri, Id. 7 
 Leno sum, pernicies communis 
 adolescentum, perjurus, pestis, Ter. 
 
 ?€UJium *, i- n. An ointment made of 
 *Sa Uavet of nard, Plaut. 
 
 Pctasatus *, a, urn. adj. Wearing a 
 broad hat. § Petasati tabellarii, 
 Cic. 
 
 Petasio, 6nis. m. A gammon, or fitch 
 of bacon. E Gallia apportantur 
 Komam pernae, et petasiones 
 Van: 
 
 Petaso. onis. m. A gammon of bacon 
 a pestle of pork ; a hand, spring, or 
 leg, of pork. Mihi cum vetulo sit 
 petasone nihil. Mart. 
 
 Tetasunculus, i. m. dim. A little 
 gammon of bacon, or pestle of pork. 
 Siccus petasunculus, et vas pelami- 
 dum, Juv. 
 
 Petasus *, i. m. \ A covering for the 
 head, like a broad-brimmed hat, used 
 in journeys to keep off the heat of the 
 sun. 2 The cupola of a house. 1 Iti- 
 dem habet petasum, Pluut. 2 Et 
 petasus unus omnibus sit impositus, 
 
 Petaurista, re. m. A sort of leaping 
 insect, Plin. 
 
 Petaurum *, i. n. A machine, or 
 wooden engine, hung up in a high 
 place, out of which the petauristae 
 were thrown into the air, and from 
 thence flew to the ground. Jactata 
 petauro corpora, Juv. 
 
 PStendus, part 1 To be desired, or 
 sought. 2 To be assailed. 1 Pax ab 
 rege petenda, Virg. 2 Si quid ad- 
 huc audax, ex praecipitique peten- 
 dum, Ov. 
 
 Petens, tis. part. 1 Desiring, asking, 
 &C. 2 Muking towards, designing 
 for. 3 Seeking, or getting. 4 Subst. 
 An humble suitor, or petitioner. 1 
 Petens Romanis placidam pacem, 
 Lucr. 2 Tiberius Caesar petens 
 Neapolm, Phadr. 3 Mergi tfuc- 
 tibus in salsis, victum vitamque 
 pelentes, Lucr. * Quern fueram 
 non rejectura petentem, ipsa pe- 
 tam? Ov. 
 
 Petesso t, ere. act. To desire, or covet 
 earnestly. Caelum terrasque petes- 
 sit, Cic. 
 
 Petigo, glnis. f. A sort of disease, a 
 running scab. Petigini porca: bras- 
 sicam Qpponito, Cato. 
 
 Petilius, ii. m. A kind of flower groxv- 
 ing among brambles in the latter end 
 of summer, like a wild rose, with fine 
 small leaves, Plin. 
 
 Petiolus, i. m. dim. 1 The stalk of 
 fruits. 2 A little foot. 1 Antequam 
 petioli rumpantur, quibus pendent 
 mala, Col. 2 Petioli ex agno, use- 
 do ve, Cels. 
 
 Petisia mala, A sort of apple very 
 pleasant to the taste, Flin. 
 
 P6tissens, tis. part Desiring, seek- 
 ing, or attempting, Lucr. 
 
 Petisso, vel Petesso, ere. act. [a peto] 
 To desire earnestly. ^ Qui banc 
 laudem petissunt, nullum fugiunt 
 dolorem, Cic 
 
 Petitio, dnis. f. 1 A petition, demand^ 
 desire, or request. 2 A canvassing, 
 or seeking, for an office, or place 
 making an interest. 3 A thi-ust, or 
 pass ; an onset, an attack. 4 The 
 action of the plaintiff. 1 Petitioni ali- 
 cujus concedere, Cic. 2 Se inse- 
 quentis anni commendare peti- 
 tione, Cces. 3 Met. Sic orat o nee 
 plagam gravem facit, nis. peti- 
 tio fuerit apta, Cic. 4 Id. 
 
 Petltor, oris. m. 1 A demander, or 
 seeker. 2 The plaint iff, one that im- 
 pleads another at law. 3 A suitor, 
 or servant to. 4 A candidate, one 
 that puts up for an office. 1 Petitor 
 et pignerator, Cic. 2 >{ Quis erat 
 petitor ? Fannius, Id. S f Fa- 
 mae petito', Lucr. 4 Generosior 
 descendat in Campum petitor, 
 Hor. 
 
 Pfctitum, i. n. A petition, a request ; 
 a thing desired, or asked, a demand. 
 Utriusque petiti copia, Cutull. 
 
 Pfetiturio, Ire. act To be very desi- 
 rous of asking. Cum Lucceio redi 
 
 in gratiam : video hominem vtudti 
 peiilurire, Cic. vix alibi nc.c. 
 
 Petiturus, part. 1 About to seek. 2 
 To make for, or go to. 3 To stand 
 candidate. 1 Lucia petiturae rates, 
 Tib. 2 Credidit hostes eum locum, 
 quern petebant, petituros, Cas. 9 
 § -onsulatum petiturus, Sail. 
 
 Petltus, us. m. An inclination, 3» 
 falling down. Insequitur languor 
 terraeque petitus suavis, Lucr. 
 
 Petitus, part. 1 Desired, sought 
 courted. 2 Stricken. 3 Fetched 
 4 Caused, made. 1 § Tace petita. 
 Ccts. 2 Bellua petita ferro, Hot 
 
 3 Spiritus petitus imo latere Id 
 
 4 Sanguinis prolusio t'orluita, rei 
 etiam petita, Cels. 
 
 P£to *, ere, ii, ivi, Hum. act. 1 To 
 entreat humbly, to desire, to beg of 
 one ; to request, ask. or crave. 2 1 o 
 demand, or require. 3 To go to fetch 
 4 To seek after, to be ambitious of to 
 court 6 To get, procure, or obtain. 
 6 Also, to set upon, tu assail. 7 To 
 make a pass at, to aim at. 8 To 
 throw at, to pelt. 9 To seek out, to 
 look after, or inquir'for. 10 To make 
 claim in law. 1 ! I o go to a place, 
 or make to it. 1 Petivit in beneficii 
 loco, Cic. = Rogare et vehemen- 
 ter petere, Id. 2 X Ficem pacis 
 petiitque deditque. Ov Met Ut 
 ipsa petit majestas rennn a:cere, 
 Lucr. IT Petere pcenas nb aliquo 
 To punish, Cic. 3 Visne aquam tibi 
 petam? Plaut. IT Prov. E flamma 
 petere cibum, To make any shift foy 
 it, Ter. 4 X Quo minus gloriam 
 petebat, eo magis arisequebatur 
 Sail. 5 C. Caesar inde gloriam pe 
 tiit, Plin. 6 Ipse acer, bellicosus 
 at is, quern petebat, quietus, im 
 bellis, 4fc. Sail. 7 Pectora Lyncida 
 gladio petit ; inque petendo dex 
 tera dirfguit, Ov. 8 Malo me Gala 
 tea petit, Virg. 9 Alium navibua 
 accessum jubet petere, Liv. 10 Pe- 
 cuniam non ex tabulis suis, sed ex 
 adversariis petere, Cic. 11 Per 
 Macedonian! Cyzicum petebamus, 
 Id. 
 
 Peter, ti. pass. 1 To be sought. 2 To 
 be fetched. 3 To be courted. 4 To 
 be aimed at. 5 To be assaulted. 1 
 Somni post vina petuntur, Mart 
 2 In hunc collem vimina peleban 
 tur, Plin. 3 J)um petit, petitui 
 JVarcissus, Ov. 4 Da mihi, quod pe- 
 titur, certo contmgere telo, Id. i 
 Castellum eminus petebatur, Curt. 
 
 Petoritum, L n. et metri gratia, Pe 
 torrltum. A Fj-ench waggon, en 
 chariot, with four wheels, Hor. 
 
 Petra *, ae. f. 1 A rock. 2 A place 
 full of rocks, or stones. 1 Gaviae in 
 petris nidificant, Plin. 2 Curt. 
 
 Petraeus, a, um. adj. Groiving upon 
 a rock. § Brassica petraea, Ptin. 
 
 Petricosus, a, um. adj. Stony, rocky, 
 Mart. 
 
 Petroselinon*, L n. A kind of pars 
 ley, growing among rocks. Plin. 
 
 Petrosus *, a, um. adj. Rocky, oi 
 craggy- Locustce vivunt petrosis 
 locis, PUn. 
 
 Petulans, tis. adj. [a petendo, Cic.) 
 1 Insolent, saucy, malapert, abusive 
 impertinent, affront ive, freakish, 
 gamesome, waggish, sportive, skit- 
 tish, petulant. 2 Dishonest, lustful, 
 wanton, lascivious, obscene. 1 }{ Ho- 
 minem petulantem, modestum rect- 
 do, Cic. Si nonnulla tibi paulo 
 petulantiora videbuntur, Plin. Ep. 
 Imitatione petulantissinid derise- 
 runt, Petron. 2 St petulans fuisse* 
 in aliqua generosa ac nobili virgine, 
 Cic § Petulans pictura, Plin. 
 
 Petulanter, adv. 1 Saucily, waggishly, 
 freakishly, petulantly. 2 Lustfully 
 wantonly, tasciinoutly. 1 Diphutft 
 tragoedus in Pomptium nostrum p»» 
 tulanter invectus est, Cic X Cttr 
 tumelia, quae petiy^intiufl )Mtatur 
 
PHA 
 
 PHA 
 
 PHI 
 
 eonvknim, si t'acetius nrbanilas 
 fcjminatur, Id. Civem bonum pe- 
 tulaniissime insectatus est, Id. 2 Si 
 proterva petulanter viveret, Id. 
 
 Petulantia, ae. f. 1 An unruly, rash, 
 and headstrong, inclination towards 
 the commission of any vice. 2 Lust- 
 fulness, lasciviousness. 3 Malapert- 
 nest, saucincss, abusiveness in words; 
 gamesomeness, freakishncss, an af- 
 front, coquetry. 4 Aptness to butt, 
 or gore ; uniuckiness, mischievous' 
 nets. 5 TT Ramorura petulantia, the 
 exuberance, or over-rank spreading 
 of them. 1 K Ex hac parte pudor 
 pugnat, illinc petulantia, Cic. 
 ftuibus liberos, conjugesque suas 
 integras ah istius petulantia conser- 
 vare non licitum est, Id. 3 § Lin- 
 grue petulantia, Prop. 4 Omnes 
 cornuti fere perniciosi sunt propter 
 petulantiam, Col. 5 Plin. 
 
 Petulcus, a, um. adj. 1 Wanton, 
 frisking, sportive, full of dalliance. 
 2 Apt to butt, or strike ; unlucky, 
 mischievous. 1 Hoedi petulci, Virg. 
 agni, Lucr. 2 Capri vei arietis pe- 
 tulci sae»itatem pastores hac astu- 
 tia repefiant, Col. 
 
 PeuiT<ene, es. f. The spume of silver, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pexatus, a, um. adj. Clad in a new 
 garment, having a high nap on it. 
 >£ Pexatus pulchre, rides mea pal- 
 'da trita, Mart. 
 
 Pexitas atis. f. The quality of being 
 combed. IT Cribrata pexitas telae, 
 The shag, or nap of the web, Plin. 
 
 Pexus, part. [a pector] 1 Combed, 
 crisped, curled. 2 That hath a high 
 nap on it, fresh. 1 Pexo capillo 
 nitidos, Cic. 2 IT Si forte subucula 
 pexae trita subest tunicse, Hor. V. 
 ftlunera pexa, Coarse, thick, home- 
 spun, Marl. Pexum folium, Thick, 
 that looks like woollen cloth, Col. 
 Pexus pinguisque doctor, Silly, ig- 
 norant, half learned, Quint. 
 
 ?ezica *, ae.'m. A sort of mushroom, 
 Plin. 
 
 Phaecasiura *, ii. n. A soi-t of shoe 
 worn by the Greeks, Sen. 
 
 Phaecasiatus *, a, um. adj. That wears 
 such shoes. § Pbaecasiati milites, 
 Petron. 
 
 Phagedena *, a*, f. A kind of run- 
 ning canker, which eats the flesh to 
 the very bone, Plin. Cels. 
 
 Phagedaenicus *, a, um. adj. That 
 pertains to that sore. § Phagedae- 
 nica uicera. Plin. 
 
 Phager, vet Phagrus, i. ra. A sort of 
 fish, P<in. 
 
 Phalacrocorax *, acts. m. A water- 
 foxvl, called a cormorant, or perhaps 
 a bald coot, Plin. 
 
 Phalanga *, vel palanga, ae. f. 1 A 
 smooth club, used in war by the Afri- 
 cans. 2 A lever to lift up any thing 
 of weight. 1 Plin. 2 Phalangis sub- 
 jectis ad turrim hostium aliquid 
 admovere, Lees, qui et easdem scutu- 
 las vocat. 
 
 Phalangarius *, ii. m. One who lifts 
 heavy weights with a lever, Vitr. 
 
 Phalangita *, arum. in. pi. [a pha- 
 >^t] S6'diers in the Macedonian 
 srmies, xvho composed the phalanx. 
 Decern et sex millla peditum more 
 Macedonum armati fuere, qui pha- 
 langitaj appellabantur, Liv. 
 
 Phalangites *,ae. m. An herb which 
 cures the stinging of the venomous 
 spider, Plin. 
 
 Phalangium *, ii. n. 1 A venomous 
 spider. 2 An herb which cures that 
 spider's stings. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Phalanx *, gis. f. 1 A brigade of horse, 
 a battalion of foot. 2 A regiment, 
 a squadron, the body of an army, or 
 the ranks. 1 Curt. 2 = Confertis- 
 sima acie, Cas. IT Phalange fkcti, 
 Putting themselves into so slose an 
 trder, that their shiddt tvuhed one 
 tnotker. Id. 
 
 rhal&rica *, ae. f. al Falarica. 1 An 
 instrument of war, with wild f re in- 
 closed, shot out of an engine, to set 
 wooden turrets onfre. 2 A kind of 
 long spear, or dart, to be threwnwith 
 the hand. 1 Tortilibus vibrata pha- 
 larica nervis, Lucr. 2 Magnum 
 stridens contorta falarica venit, 
 fulminis acta modo, Virg. Liv. 
 
 Phalaris *, idis. f. Phaleris, Col. 1 A 
 kind of water-fowl. 2 A sort of herb. 
 
 1 Varr. Col. 2 Plin. 
 Phalarismus *, i. m. Tyranny. A 
 
 Siciliee tyranno cudebat, Cic. 
 
 Phalerae *, arum. f. pi. 1 Trappings, 
 or harness, for horses. 2 A sort of 
 ornament worn by the Roman gentle- 
 men and men of arms. 1 Argenti 
 plurimum in phaleris equorura erat, 
 Liv. 2 Ut plerique nobi'lium aureos 
 annulos et phaleras deponerent, 
 L,iv. 
 
 Phaleratus *, a, um. adj. 1 Trapped. 
 
 2 Met. Fine, magnificent. 1 Lquos 
 duos phaleratos, Liv. 2 § Dicta 
 phalerata, Ter. i. e. honesta atque 
 ornata. 
 
 Phalerides *, um. f. pi. A kind of 
 water-fowl, Col. 
 
 Phanaticus *, a, um. adj. 1 Having 
 vain visions, or apparitions, inspired. 
 2 Distracted, mad. 1 = Philosophi 
 superstitiosi et pene phanatici quid- 
 vis malle videntur, quam se non 
 ineptos, Cic. 2 Phanaticus error, 
 Hor. Vid. Fanaticus, fort, enim sic 
 rect. scrib. 
 
 Phantasia *, ae. f. An idea, or reflec- 
 tion. Nicetas longe disertius hanc 
 phantasiam movit, Sen. 
 
 Phantasma *, atis. n. An idle conceit 
 between sleeping and waking, an 
 illusion. Phantasma, quod Cicero 
 visum vocavit, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Phanum *, i. n. A temple, Caes. al. 
 Fanum, etfort. reclius. 
 
 Pharetra *, ae. f. A quiver, or case for 
 arrows. Gravida sagiltis pharetra, 
 Hor. 
 
 Pharetratus *, a, um. adj. Wearing, 
 or bearing, a quiver. § Pharetrata 
 Camilla, Virg. 
 
 Pharetriger $, era, «rum. adj. Idem. 
 Sil. 
 
 Pharicon *, i. n. A kind of poison, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pharmacopola *, ae. n«. A druggist, 
 an apothecary ; a quack, a mounte- 
 bank doctor. § Pharmacopola cir- 
 cumforaneus, Cic. 
 
 Pharmacus *, i. m. The chief artist 
 in any villany, or one by whose death 
 any place is to be purified. Phar- 
 mace, responde, Petron. 
 
 Pharnaceon, i. n. A kind of centaury, 
 Plin. = Centaurion, Id. 
 
 Pharus *, et Pharos, i. d. g. sed sct- 
 pius, f. A small isle in the mouth of 
 the Nile, wherein stood a high watch- 
 tower, Lucr. Plin. whence other 
 watch-towers, or light-houses, were 
 so called. 
 
 Phaselinus *, a, um. adj. Made of 
 fascls, a sort of pulse. § Phaselinum 
 oleum, Plin. 
 
 Phaselus *, et Faselus. i. d. g. scepius, 
 m. 1 A little ship, such as a galliot ; 
 a bark, a pinnace, a yacht. 2 A gal- 
 ley. 3 A kind of pulse. 1 Gens 
 Canopi circum piclis vehitur sua 
 rura phaselis, Virg. 2 Phaselus ille 
 navium celerimus, Catull. 3 Col. 
 
 Ph&seolus *, i. m. vel Faseolus. A 
 kind of pulse ; fasels, or long pease ; 
 a French bean, A. Plin. 
 
 Phasganion *, ii. n. The herb sword- 
 grass, or gladder, Plin. 
 
 Phasiana *, ae. f. tc avis. A pheasant 
 hen, Plin. 
 
 Phasianlnus *, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to a pheasant. § Fhasianina ova, 
 Pall. 
 
 Phasianus *, a, um. adj. Co 1 -Man, 
 t Phasianae aves, phea- 
 
 m. A pheasant ctttt 
 
 Phi MWUS 
 
 Piin. 
 
 Phasma *, atis. n 1 An apparition, 
 ight, or vision. 2 Also, the t-itlt 
 
 of one of Menander's plays. 3 A plaf 
 Ep. 2 Ter 
 SJuv 
 
 of Catullus. 
 
 Pli 
 
 of Colchos. 
 sants, Plio. 
 
 831 
 
 Pbatna? *, arum. f. The stars in Can- 
 .£}; which resemble a crab. Tenui quaa 
 splendent lumine phatnae, Cic- 
 
 Phellandrion *, ii. n. An hen. like 
 parsely, good to break the stone, 
 Plin. 
 
 Phellus *, i. m. \ A cork. 2 Also, 
 a part of a dial made of that wood 
 1 Cels. Hinc (| Pantophelli, Shoe» 
 made all of the sole of cork, Bud. unde 
 Ang. pantofe. 2 Vitr. 
 
 Phengltes *, ae. m. A certain bright 
 stone as hard as marble, Plin. 
 
 Phenion, ii. n. A sort of herb, Plin. ■» 
 Anemtae, Id. 
 
 Phiala*,a. f. 1 A plain pot tuith a 
 wide mouth to drink out of; a gold 
 cup, a beaker. 2 A phial, or vessel, 
 to drink in ; made of glass. I Inoe- 
 qualcs tenet phialas, Juv. 2 Phi 
 aiam ex vitro fabricabat, Petron 
 SZT Hinc Angl. a phial. 
 
 Phiditia *, orum. n. pi. The common 
 suppers amongst the Lucedemonium, 
 which were openly kept in the streets, 
 and with great temperance, Cic. 
 
 PhilanthrSpus *, i. f. A sort of bur 
 Philanihropon herbam Graeci ap- 
 pellant hirsutam, quoniam vestibu* 
 adhaerescat, Piin. 
 
 Philautia *, ae. f. Self-love, Quint. 
 
 Phileta;ria *, ae. f. An herb called 
 wild sage, a kind of bur, Plin. 
 
 Philetes, ae. m. A sort of thieves in 
 Egypt, Sen. 
 
 Philippeus *, i. m. sc. nummus. A 
 
 fold coin of Philip king qfMacedon 
 laut. 
 
 Philippus *, i. m. A sort of gold 
 coined by Philip, king of Macedon, 
 with his effigies en it. Retulit ac- 
 ceptos, regale numisma, Philippo», 
 Hor. 
 
 Phil6chares *, is. n. An herb called 
 horehound, Plin. = Marrubium, 
 Id. 
 
 Philograecus *, i. m. One delighting 
 to use Greek words, Varr. 
 
 PhI1516gia *, ae. f. 1 Philology ; the 
 study of humanity, or a love of learn 
 ing. 2 Loquacity, or the love of dis 
 course. 1 Pogtarum parens, et phi 
 lologiae omnis dux Homerus, Vitr 
 2 Et oleum et opera philologiae nos 
 trae perierit, Cic. 
 
 Philfilogus *, i. m. \ A philologer, 
 or humanist ; one given to the study 
 of learning, or eloquence. 2 A lover 
 of discourse. 1 Eratosthenes, qui 
 primus philologi uomen sibi vindi 
 cavit, multiplici variaque doctrina 
 censebatur, Suet. 2 Homines no- 
 biles illi quidem, sed nullo modo 
 philologi, Cic. 
 
 Philologus *, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to philology. Philologis rebus de» 
 lectari, Vitr. 
 
 Philomela *, ae. f. A nightingale. § 
 Moerens Philomela, Virg. 
 
 Philomusus *, i. m. A lover of learn- 
 ing, or of the muses, Mart. 
 
 Philopaes *, aedis. f. The herb hort* 
 hound, Plin. = Marrubium, Id. 
 
 Philorhomaeus *, i. m. Amercer of the 
 Roman nation, Cic. 
 
 Phildsophatus *, part. Having phi- 
 losophised, or played the philosopher. 
 IT Satis est philosophatum, / have 
 played the philosopher sufficiently, 
 
 Philosophia *, je. f. 1 Love, or st%dp 
 of wisdom; philosophy, the knov 
 ledge of divine and human thmgs&oj 
 arts and learning, attended with m 
 suitable practice- 2 Disquisition, or 
 strict search. 3 In plur Philoso- 
 phic, sophisms, paradoxes 1 Ar* 
 vitae philosophic, Cic. lex \itse Stm 
 
PHCE 
 
 PHY 
 
 PIC 
 
 2 Res «on magnopere indiget phi- 
 losophic, Id. 3 Cic. 
 Philosopher % ari, atus. dep. 1 To 
 play the philosopher, to profess philo- 
 sophy. 2 To dispute and reason of it. 
 1 Qui ostentationis causa philoso- 
 phantur, Cic. 2 Quid opus est in 
 hoc pliilosophari i Id. 
 Philosophus *, i. m. A philosopher, 
 a lover of learning and wisdom. Qui 
 Btudet omnium rerum divinarum 
 atque humanarum vim, naturam, 
 eausasque n&sse, et omnem bene Vi- 
 vendi rationem tenere et persequi, 
 nomine philosophi appelletur, Cic. 
 
 Fhllotechnus *, a, urn. adj. Belong- 
 ing to the study of aits, to the mathe- 
 matics, or mechanics. Philotechnis 
 rebus me delectans, Vitr. 
 
 PhiTotbedrus *, i. m. One that is given 
 to contemplation, a contemplative 
 man, Cic. 
 
 Philtra *, 5rum. n. pi. Love-charms, 
 or medicines causing love. § Pallen- 
 tia phin.ra, Ov. Thessala, Jus. 
 
 Philus *, i. m. A woman's friend, a 
 gallant. Quam cito philorum ob- 
 liviscerentur, Petron. 
 
 Philyra *, et Pbilura, ae, f. 1 The 
 linden-tree. 2 The thin skin between 
 the bark and the wood of that tree, 
 which was used to tie chaplets or 
 garlands, as we do with ribbon. 
 3 A leaf, or sheet, of a sort of paper. 
 1 Philyra coci et polline nimium 
 salem cibis eximuni, Plin. 2 Dis- 
 plicent nexae philyri coronce, Hor. 
 3 Prajparantur ex eo pupyro cliartae, 
 diviso acu in praetenues, sed quam 
 latissimas, philuras, Plin. 
 
 Phlegmon *, 6nis. m. A hot swelling, 
 Plin. 
 
 Phlegmona *, ae. f. An inflammation 
 in any part of the body ; a tumor or 
 swelling, Cels. 
 
 PhUgontis *, idis. f. Phlflgltes, se. m. 
 A precious stone, wherein appears as 
 it were aflame offre, Plin. 
 
 Phleos *, ei. f. A kind of prickly herb, 
 Din. = Staebe, Id. 
 
 Phloginos *, i. m. A precious stone 
 of a faming color, Plin. = Cbry- 
 sttes, Id. 
 
 Fhlomos *, i. m. A sort of rush, torch- 
 weed. Verbascum Greed phlomon 
 vocant, Plin. 
 
 Plilox *, plilogos. f. A flower of no 
 smell, but of a fne flaming color, 
 Plin. 
 
 Phlyctaena *, ae. f. A swelling, rising 
 with blisters, called wildfire ; a 
 wheal, push, or blister ; a pock, or 
 pimple with matter in it, Celi. Sed 
 Grcec. lit. 
 
 Phoca *, ae. f. A sea-calf, a seal, a 
 kind of fish which breeds on land. 
 Turpes pascit sub gurgite phocas, 
 
 Virg. 
 
 Phcebe *, es. f. The moon, Virg. 
 
 Phoebus *, i. m. The sun, Ov. Fid. 
 Propr. 
 
 Phoenicea *, ae. f. A kind of herb, 
 wild oats, Plin. Hordeum mari- 
 num, Id. 
 
 Phoenlceus *, a, um. adj. Of a purple 
 color. § Flos phceniceus, Plin. co- 
 lor, Id. 
 
 Phcenlcias *, se, m. The south-east 
 wind, Plin. 
 
 Phuenicltes *, ae. m. A kind of precious 
 sto?ie of j&purple color, Plin. 
 
 rhnenico-balanus *, i. f. The fruit of 
 the Egyptian palm-tree, a kind of 
 date, Plin. 
 
 Phoenicopterus *, i. m. A bird having 
 its wings, or feathers, of a crimson 
 color ; probably the flamingo. Plin. 
 Mart. 
 
 Phtenicnrus *, i. m. A bird called a 
 redtail, or redstart, Plin. 
 
 Phoenix *, Icis. m. . A bird called a 
 phanix, bred ir Arabia, of the 
 bigness of an eag.e; and of which ' 
 there never is but one, Plin. Una j 
 -wt, qua; reparat seoue iosa rese- i 
 
 blood, 
 
 minatales: Assvrii phcenica vocant, 
 
 Ov. 
 PliBnascus *, i. m. A master that 
 
 teaches to pronounce, or modulate the 
 
 voice *'^i pronunciation. Dabat assi- 
 
 due phonasco operam, Suet, 
 Phonos *, i. m. A sort of herb, so 
 
 called from its juice like 
 
 Plin. = Atractylis, Id. 
 Phorcus, i. m. A sort offish, Plin. 
 Phormion *, i. n. A sort of alum, 
 
 Plin. 
 Phosphorus *, i. m. The day star, or 
 
 moming-star. Phosphore, redde 
 
 diem. Mart. 
 Phragmis *, idis. f. An herb, the root 
 
 whereof helps dislocations and pains 
 
 in the joints, Plin. 
 Phragmltes *, vs. m. A reed, or cane, 
 
 of the sea, Plin. 
 Phrasis *, is, vel eo». f. The proper 
 form, or manner, of speech. Macer 
 
 et Lucilius legendi quidem, sed non 
 
 ut phrasin, id est, corpus eloquen- 
 
 tiae, faciunt, Quint. Lot. elocutio, 
 
 Id. 
 Phrenesis *, is. f. The phrensy, lunacy, 
 
 or madness, Plin. = Cum furor 
 
 hand dubius, cum sit manifesta 
 
 phrenesis, Juv. 
 Phrengticus *, a, um adj. Frantic, 
 
 that hath the phrensy, Cic. 
 Phrenitis *, idis. f. An inflammation 
 
 & 
 
 the brain which causeth madness, 
 els. 
 
 Phryganion *, ii. n. A sort of ani- 
 mal, Plin. 
 
 Phrygio *, 6nis. m. An enih-oiderer, 
 Plant. Plin. 
 
 Phrygionius *, a, um. adj. IVrcght 
 with a needle, Plin. 
 
 Phrynion *, ii. n. An herb, or shrub, 
 good against the poison of the rubeta, 
 Plin. = Neuras, protenon, Id. 
 
 Phrynos, i. m. A kind of large veno- 
 mous frog, living among brambles 
 and briars, Plin. = Rubeta, Id. 
 
 Phthlriasis *, is, vel eos. f. The lousy 
 disease, Plin. 
 
 Phthisicus *, a, um. adj. Phthisical ; 
 having a consumption of the lungs. 
 Phthisicis alvus cita vitanda, Cels. 
 
 Phthisis *, is, vel eos. f. A consuntp- 
 tion of the lungs, the phthisic, or 
 tissic, Plin. 
 
 Phihitdrus, i. m. A sort of fish, 
 Plin. 
 
 Phthongus *, i. f. A sound, tune, or 
 note, in music. Saturnum Dorio mo- 
 veri, Mercurium phthongo, Jovem 
 Phrygio, Plin. Lat. Modus. 
 
 Phthonus *, a, um. adj. Causing mis- 
 carriage in women. Vinum phtho- 
 rium vocant, quoniam abortus facit, 
 Plin. 
 
 Phu *, n. indecl. A sort of nard, a 
 shrub described by Plin. 
 
 Phy *, Fie, strange, whew, phoo .' Phy ! 
 domo babuit unde disceret, Ter. 
 Plant. 
 
 Phycis *, Is. f. A kind of fish which 
 makes her nest of sea-weed, and there 
 lays her *pn«m,Plin. 
 
 Pbycitis *, is. m. A precious stone 
 having the color of sea-weed, Plin. 
 
 Phycos * thalassion. A kind of sea- 
 weed, Plin. 
 
 Phygethlon *, i. n. A hard and red 
 swelling, not very deep, but broad, 
 Cels. 
 
 Phylaca *, se. f. A jail, or prison, for 
 servants, Plaut 
 
 Phyiacista, ae. m. Artificers who dun 
 for their wages, waiting the levee, 
 and seeming as it were jailers, or 
 keepers, Plaut. 
 
 Phylarchus *, i. m. The head of a 
 family, tribe, or clan. Ab Iamblico 
 philarcho Arabum, Cic. 
 
 Phyllanthes *. is. n. A kind of pricking 
 herb, Plin. 
 
 Phyllon *, i. a. A leafy herb, taken 
 by some to be the same with the 
 leucacantha, or knot-grass, Plin. 
 
 Phvma *. atis. n. A hard round 
 632 
 
 swelling after a fever, which 
 in suppuration, Cels. 
 
 Phyrama *, atis. n. 'The gum ef m 
 certain tree, Plin. 
 
 Physema *, atis. m. Mock pearl ; an 
 empty bubble, instead of pearl, occm> 
 sioned by thunder in the production, 
 Plin. 
 
 Physeter *, cris. m. A great fish ot 
 the whale kind, called a whirlpool^ 
 spouting out water at the top of hit 
 head, Plin. 
 
 Physica *, ae. f. sc. scienfia. Nature* 
 philosophy, the knowledge of nature 
 Enitar ut Latine loquar, nisi in hu 
 juscemodi verbis, ut philosophiam 
 aut rhetoricam, aut physicam, aui 
 dialecticam, appellem, Cic. 
 
 Physica, 6rum. n. pi. Books of natu- 
 ral philosophy. Ne physicorum qui- 
 dem oratorem ignarum esse vola 
 Cic 
 
 Physice, adv. Naturally, tike a nati* 
 ral philosopher. Quae a te physic* 
 dicta sunt de vi ig«ea, Cic. 
 
 Physicus *, a, um. adj. Natural, be 
 longing to natural philosophy. § Phy 
 sica ratio, Cic. 
 
 Physicus *, i. in. A natural philoso 
 pher ; a searcher, inquirer, or stu 
 dent, of nature ; a virtuoso. Specu 
 lator, venatorque naturae physicus 
 Cic. 
 
 PhysiognSmon *, 6nis, m. A physi- 
 ognomist. Zopyrus physiognompu 
 profitebatur se" hominum mores, 
 naturasque ex corpore, oculis. .vmjta, 
 fronte, pernoscere, Cic. 
 
 Physioldgia *, ae. f. Natural philoso- 
 phy, discoursing, or treating of the 
 nature of things by their causes, ef- 
 fects, &c. Physfologia, id est, naturae 
 ratio, Cic. 
 
 Physrs *, is. f. Physes, pi. Soyne choice 
 precious stones so called by lapida- 
 ries, Plin. 
 
 Phyteuraa 5, atis. n. A kind of herb 
 used in charms, Plin. 
 
 Piabilis, e. adj. [a pio] That may bf 
 purged, or expiated. Ne nimium 
 terrere; piabile fulmen est, Ov. 
 
 Piacularis, e. adj. Expiatory, having 
 power to atone. Piaculare sacrifi 
 cium, Liv sacrum, Id. 
 
 Piaculum *', i. n. et act. et pass. J 
 Any great crime. 2 Sacrifice for the 
 expiation, or atonement of some hei- 
 nous crime. 3 The performance oj 
 any sacred rite. 4 A remedy, or cure, 
 1 Distulit in seram commissa pia- 
 cula mortem, Virg. 2 Te piacula 
 nulla resolvent, Hor. 3 Priusquarn, 
 Albani prodigii piacula inveniren- 
 tur, Liv. 4 Sunt certa piacula, quae 
 te ter pure lecto poterunt recreare 
 libello, Hor. 
 
 Piamen, inis. n. [a pio] An expia- 
 tion, or utonement ; or that which ii 
 offered for it. § Februa piamina, 
 
 Piamentum, i. n. 1 An atonement, or 
 expiation. 2 Met. a remedy, or cut c 
 1 Plin. Favis et melle terras ad 
 piamentum datis, Id. 2 Doliturse 
 domus piamentum, Sen. 
 
 Piandus, part. To be expiated, oi 
 atoned. Mors morte pianda est, Ov. 
 
 Piatio, 6nis. f. An appeasing, expint 
 ing, or atoning, Plin. 
 
 Pi&tus, part. Atoned for, expiated, 
 Voce tlebili precabatur piatos patri* 
 manes, Tac. 
 
 Pica, ae. f. A pie, a magpie, or chat- 
 terpie. Nemorum convicia, pica, 
 Ov. 
 
 Picaria, ae. f. The place where pitch 
 ii made, or perhaps, dug, Cic. 
 
 Picatus, part. Laid over with pitch 
 pitched. IT Vinum picatum, Pr» 
 served, or cured, ivith pitch, Pli» 
 Mart. * 
 
 Picea, ae. f. The pitch-tree, or resin- 
 tree. Lucus nigranti picefl obBC* 
 rus, Virg. 
 
 Pkeaster. tri. m. Idem. PJin. 
 
PIG 
 
 PIL 
 
 P1L 
 
 fleeatis, a, tim. adj. Pitchy. T Ma- 
 n>u piceata, One who is lime- finger- 
 ed, that steals every thing he lays 
 hold on, Mart. 
 
 Piceus, a, urn. adj. 1 That is made of 
 pitch. 2 Black as pitch. 1 § Resina 
 pice», Plin, 2 § Caligo picca, 
 Virg. 
 
 Pioinus, a, urn. adj. Of the color of 
 pitch. Uva picina, Plin, 
 
 **ico, are, avi, atum. act. unde Picor, 
 ari, atus. pass. To &e pitched, or 
 daubed over with pitch. Ut dolia 
 picarentur, Sitet. 
 
 Vicris*, Idis. f. Bitter lettuce, or wild 
 cichory ; Aatofc-jueed. Nomen pic- 
 ridi amaritudo imposuit, Plin. 
 
 Victor, oris. m. [a pingo] A painter, 
 or picture-drawer. Vident multa 
 pictores in umbris, Ciz. 
 
 Pictura, se. f. 1 Painting, or the art 
 of painting. 2 The painting, or 
 thing painted 3 A picture. 4 Paint. 
 
 5 IT Pictura textilis, embroidery. 
 
 6 Met. A plan, or design. 1 Cer- 
 tamen picture institutum est, Plitu 
 2 Animum pictura pascit inani, 
 Virg. 3 Tabula, in qua inerat haec 
 pictura, Ttr. 4 Nova pictura in- 
 terpolare vis opus lepidissimum, 
 Plant. 5 Cic 6 PlaiU. 
 
 Pictur&tus, a, um. adj. Pictured. 
 Picturatae auri subtemine vestes, 
 Woven, embroidered, Virg. Volu- 
 cres picturatae, Speckled, Claud. 
 
 Pictus, part, et adj. 1 Painted, 
 pictured, drazun. 2 Embroidered, 
 wrought xeilh divers colors. 3 Set 
 out, adorned, garnished, trimmed. 
 4 Speckled, spotted 1 Tabulae pie- 
 tae, Cic. 2 § Pictis tapetis, Virg. 
 Toga picta, Prop. 3 Lysia nihil 
 potest esse pictius, Cic. Met. Con- 
 troversia sententiolis vibrantibus 
 picta, Petr. 4 § Pautherae pictae, 
 Ov. 
 
 Pleus, i. m. \ A bird which makes 
 holes in tren, or picks her meat un- 
 der the bark of them ; a woodpecker, 
 ire. 2 A griffin. 1 Plin. Martia 
 picus avis, Ov. 2 Pici divites, qui 
 aureos montes colunt, Plaut. 
 
 Pie, adv. 1 Piously, religiously, de- 
 voutly. 2 With a safe conscience. 
 8 Affectionately, kindly, lovingly. 
 
 1 Piissime et fortissime tulit, Sen. 
 
 2 Neque faciam, neque me satis pie 
 posse arbitror, Ter 3 = Pie et 
 humane facere, Cic 
 
 Pietas, atis. f. [a pius] 1 Devotion, 
 religion, reverence of the gods. 2 The 
 love of one's country. 3 The natural 
 love of parents to children. 4 Duti- 
 fulness of children to parents. 5 
 Kindness of relatives to each other. 
 
 6 Kindness and attachment to friends. 
 
 7 Justice, righteousness. 8 Clem- 
 ency, pity, compassion. 9 Loyalty, 
 duty, obedience. 1 Pietas erga deos 
 est honesta de numine eorum ac 
 mente opinio, Cic. 2 Pietas cum sit 
 magna inparentibus et propinquis, 
 turn ipsa in patria maxima est, Id. 
 
 3 Pietas erga liberos, Id. 4 Pietas 
 est voluntas grata in parentes, Id. 
 6 Pietate propinquitas colitur, Id. 
 6 % Ego omni officio, ac potius pie- 
 tate erga te, caeteris satisfacio om- 
 nibus, Id. 7 Dl, si qua est ccelo 
 pietas, quae talia curet, persolvant 
 grates dignas, Virg. 8 Nep. 9 Id. 
 
 PIgendus *, a, um. part. To be repent- 
 ed of^ that one has cause to repent of, 
 or be sorry for. Poscis ab invita 
 verba pigenda lyra, Prop. 
 
 Pigeo *, ere, ui. neut. To think much 
 of ; to be loth, or unwilling, to do ; 
 t0 grieve, vex, or trouble. Nequid 
 font, quod nos postea pigeat, Ter. 
 
 Plget*, impers. It irks, grieves, or 
 repents. Ne id te pigeat proloqui, 
 Plant. 
 
 Piger, gra, grum. adj. 1 Slow, slothful, 
 sluggish, dull, lazy, heavy. 2 S'ack, 
 tackxvtrrd, long before one dot* a 
 
 53 
 
 thing. 3 Long and tedious in doing. 
 
 4 Inactive, listless. 5 Benumbed. 6 
 Costive, bound. 1 Interdum piger, 
 interdum timidus videbare, Cic 
 == Impetus tardior pigriorque, Val. 
 Max. 2 }£ Sit piger ad poenas prin- 
 ceps, ad praemia velox, Ov. 3 § Bel- 
 lum pigrum, ML Pigerrimus ad 
 litems scribendas, Cat. ad Cic. 4 § 
 Senectus pigra, Ov. Situs piger, Id. 
 
 5 Serpens frigore pigra, Id. 6 § Pi- 
 gra alvus, Cels. 
 
 Pigmentarius, ii. m. A maker, or sel- 
 ler, of paint for women ; or of paint- 
 ers' colors, Cic. 
 
 Pigmentum, i. n. [a pingo] 1 Wo- 
 men's paint. 2 Painters' colors- 
 3 Met. Thefgures, or flourishes, in 
 rhetoric. 4 Also, a pretence, or dis- 
 guise. 1 Non isthanc setalem opor- 
 tet pigmentum ullum attingere, 
 Plaut. 2 Aspersa temere pigmenta 
 in tabula, Cic 3 § Aristotelica 
 pigmenta, Id. 4 = Sententiae ve- 
 rse, sine pigmentis, fucoque puerili, 
 Id. 
 
 Pignerator, oris. m. He that takes a 
 pledge, or pawn, for surety of pay- 
 ment. Publicanus petitor et pig- 
 nerator, Cic 
 
 Pigneratus, part. 1 Act Having en- 
 gaged, or assured. 2 Pass. Laid to 
 pledge, engaged. 1 Primus Caesa- 
 rum fidem militis etiam praemio 
 pigneratus, Suet. 2 Velut obsidibus 
 dads pigneratos haberent animos, 
 Liv. 
 
 Pignern, are. act. 1 To lay to gage ; 
 to mortgage, or pawn, a thing. 2 To 
 tah to pawn, to receive as a pawn. 
 
 1 It ex aure matris detractum uni- 
 onem pigneraverit ad itineris ex- 
 pensas, Suet. 2 Rubrenus, cujus 
 et fdveolos et loenam pignerat 
 Atreus, Juv. 
 
 Pigneror, ari, atus sum. dep. Met. 
 To assume to himself, to challenge as 
 his own. Mars ipse ex acie fortis- 
 simum quemque pignerari solet, 
 Cic 
 
 Pignoratus, part. Having engaged as 
 by a pledge, Suet. 
 
 Pignus, oris. n. et eris. ant. 1 A 
 pawn, a pledge, a gage, a mortgage. 
 
 2 A pawn, or forfeit. 3 A token, 
 proof testimony, assurance, or secu- 
 rity. 4 A wager. 5 A child, i. e. the 
 pledge of love between man and 
 wife. 6 Sometimes it is extended 
 to other relatives, and compre- 
 herideth children, nAfe, parents, 
 grandchildren 7 A granary 1 Ager 
 opposiius est pignori ob decern mi- 
 nas, Ter. 2 Quis unquam tanto 
 damno se» norem coegit ? aut quid 
 est ultra pignus, aut inuitam ? Cic 
 
 3 Pigpjra amoris, Sil. injuriae, Cic 
 
 4 Q.v jvis pignore contenduut te esse 
 S? jinum, Catull. 5 Pignus inaus- 
 r,icatum sanguinis mei, Sen. Sa- 
 pius inplur. 6 Pignora cara, ne- 
 potes, Ov. 1 Siciliam et Sardiniam, 
 annonae pignora, per legatos habe- 
 bat, Flor. 
 
 Pigre, adv. Slowly, dully, heavily. 
 
 Pigre in servitutem transiens, Sen. 
 
 Pigrius intrante femina ad pullos, 
 
 Plin. 
 Pigresco, fere, incept. To slacken, 
 
 abate. Mos pigrescit, Plin. de Nilo. 
 
 Aferi [venti] non sinerent pigres- 
 
 cere, Sen. 
 Pigritia, ae. f. et Pigrities, ei. f. 1 
 
 Slothfulness, laziness, sluggishness, 
 
 lothness, irksomeness. 2 Leisure, 
 
 ease. 1 *= Negligentii. pigritia, 
 
 inertia quidam sic impediuntur, ut, 
 
 ^•c Cic. 2 Tu das ingenuae munera 
 
 pigritise, Mart. 
 Pigror, ari, atus sum. dep. To be slow, 
 
 or loth to do a thing. Tu, quaeso, 
 
 quidquid novi, scribere nonpigrere, 
 
 Cic 
 Pila*, ae. f. 1 A ball to play with. 
 
 2 Any round thing like a globe, a 
 
 physician's pill. 3 The effigies of * 
 man, or xr oman, made of purple rag*, 
 stuffed with straw, wherewith wild 
 beasts were enraged. 1 Ad pilam 
 aut ad talos se cenferunt homines, 
 Cic 2 IT Nursinas poteras parcius 
 esse pilas. Turnips, Mart. 3 Jattat 
 tat impositas taurus in astra pila?, 
 Id. 
 
 Pila*, se. f. \ A mortar and pestle to 
 beat things with. 2 A square pillar, 
 a pilaster. 3 A pile, a mole, a dam, 
 or bay, to break, or stay, the course 
 of water. 4 A prop, or buttress. 
 5 Also, a shop. 1 Pilam ligneam 
 unam, Cat. 2 Pilas ex lapide an- 
 gulari, Id. 3 Vitr. 4 Sen. 5 Con- 
 tubernales a pileatis nona fratribus 
 pila, Catull. 
 
 Pilanus, i. m. A soldier that fighti 
 with the javelin called a pilum ; a 
 lander, or pikeman ; these stood ii 
 the rear. }{ Hastati dicti, qui pri- 
 mi hastis pugnabant ; pilani, qui 
 pilis, Varr. 
 
 Pilaris, e. adj. [a pila] Of, or be. 
 longing to a ball, or any round 
 thing. M Pilaris lusio, Stat. Hani- 
 ball. 
 
 Pilarius, ii. m. A juggler, Quint. 
 
 Pilatiin, adv. 1 Pillar by pillar ; by, 
 or at, every pillar. 2 Also, thick, 
 close. 1 Quae p"latim agun'.ur aedi 
 ficia, Vitr. 2 Pilatim exercituta 
 duxit, Scaur, i. e. strictim et dense 
 
 Pilatus, a, um. adj. [a pilum] Armev 
 with the pilum. § Pilata agmina, 
 Virg. 
 
 Pilatus, part. Shaved, having the hait 
 plucked off Atque pilata redit, jain- 
 que subitque cohors, Mart. 
 
 P^leatus *, a, um. adj. Wearing a cap 
 or bonnet. Turba pileatorum cur 
 rum sequentium, Liv. 
 
 PUentum *, i. n. A sort of chariot, or 
 coach, which the 'Roman ladies were 
 carried in, when they went to perform 
 the holy rites, or mysteries of their 
 religion. Mentis matres in molli 
 bus, Virg. 
 
 Pileolum*, n fti PTledlus, 1. ten. 
 dim. 1 A little bonnet or cap. 2 A' 
 sort of covering to defend the tops of 
 trees from the frost. 1 Pileolum 
 nitidis imposuisse comis, Ov. 2, 
 Col. 
 
 Pileum*, i. n. A cap. Hoc nobis 
 pileadonant, Pert. 
 
 Pileus *, ei. m. A hat, cap, or bonnet, 
 to cover the head. Ut ego hie hodie- 
 raso capite calvus capiam pileum, 
 Plaut. It is put also for liberty,. 
 hence, IT Servum ad pileum vocare, 
 To give him his freedom, which the v. 
 did by first shaving his head, ano. 
 then putting a cap upon it, Liv. 
 
 Pilicrepus, 1. m. He who supplied tht 
 flre of the stove, or hot-house, with 
 pitch balls when people were to bathe , 
 or perhaps only one who plays at 
 ball, which makes a noise in the re 
 bound. Si vero pilicrepus super 
 venerit, et numerare cceperit pilai 
 Sen. 
 
 Pilo*, are. act. pi. To pilfer, or pil 
 lage other men's goods. Singula. 
 pilabat, Petron. 
 
 Pilo*, are. act To peel, or pull, off tht 
 hair; to make bald. Teque pilare 
 tuos testificare nates, Mart. 
 
 Pilosus*, a, um. adj. or,comp. FuU 
 of hair, hairy. \j Pilosae genae. Cic. 
 Folium pilosius, Plin. Nares piio- 
 sas annotet, Juv. 
 
 Pilula*, ae. f. dim. 1 A little ball, a 
 round knob, any thing round like a 
 ball, a pill, 2 Sheep's dung. 1 
 Pharmaca ilia in globulos confor- 
 maia vulgo pilulas nominamus, 
 Plin. 2 Sordes caudarum concrete? 
 in pilulas, id. 
 
 Pilum, i. n. 1 A pestle, or pounder 
 to bray any thing it a mortar with 
 2 A javelin., or dart. 1 In piiis sub 
 ig-ito. Cat A Piluni ruUe«wr*»iw» 
 
prN 
 
 pio 
 
 PI8 
 
 A ramme> t Id. 2 Caput ah?cidit, 
 idque affixum gestari jussit in pilo, 
 Cic. V Primum piluin, The chief 
 band of the Romans about the stand- 
 ard ; the eldest, or first company in 
 a regiment, Caes. 
 
 Pilus, i. m. 1 The van of an army. 
 2 Also, the same as pi I um. 1 T. Bel- 
 ventius primum pilum duxit, Cas. 
 2 Plerisque centuriouum inaturis 
 jam prinios pilos ademit Caligula, 
 Suet *. e. munera primipilario- 
 rurii. 
 
 Pilus*, i. m. 1 The hair of the head, 
 oeard, or other part, of any crea- 
 ture. 2 Any thing of no value. 1 
 Munitae sunt palpebral tanquam 
 vallo pilorum, Cic. 2 Ego ne pilo 
 quidem minus me amabo, Id. 
 
 Pinacotbfica *, a?, f. A place where 
 pictures and other ornaments cue 
 kept, Vitr. 
 
 Pinaster, tri. m. [h pinus] A wild 
 pine-tree, Plin. 
 
 Pinax *, acis. m. A board in the upper 
 part of the organ, whereon the pipes 
 stand, Vitr. A 'ablet, or frame of a 
 picture ; a tablr-book ; also, a table 
 to eat and drink on. It is also used 
 for the index of j. book. 
 .Pinea*, ae. f. sc. ai*v)r. A pine-tree, 
 Col. 
 
 PinCtum, i A wood, or grove of pine- 
 trees. Pineta Lycei, Ov. 
 
 Pineus*, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a pine. § Lignum pineum, 
 Plin. Pinea silva, Virg. nux, Plin. 
 
 Pingendus, part. To be painted ; Met. 
 to be illustrated, or adorned. = In 
 verbis pingendis, et illuminandis 
 sententiis, Cic. 
 • Pingo, ere, pinxi, pictum. act. 1 1 •> 
 puint, to devise, to draw out the shape 
 and form of any thing. 2 To stain, 
 or daub. 3 Met. To describe. 4 To 
 garnish, trim, deck, or set out, to 
 grace, or beautify. 5 To invent, or 
 feign. I In mensa pingere castra 
 mero, Tibull. 2 Sanguineis fron- 
 tem E-oris p'mgit, Virg. 3 Pingam 
 Britanniam coloribus tuis, peni- 
 cillo meo, Cic. 4 fl Pinge humuni, 
 consperge ante aedes, Strow it with 
 flowers, Flaut. 5 Pingere nunc cau- 
 gas didicit, cur sola cubaret, Tib. 
 al. fingere. 
 
 Pingor, gi, ictus. 1 To be painted. 2 
 To be adorned. 1 ){ Alexander ab 
 Apelle potissimum pingi, et a Leu- 
 sippo fingi, volebat, Cic. 2 Quum 
 •e putaret pingi cura mulierum, 
 Phadr. 
 
 Pingue, is. u. The fat between the 
 skin and the flesh. Omnes impen- 
 dunt curas denso distendere pingui, 
 Virg. 
 
 Pinguefacio, ere, feci, factum, act 
 To make fat, to fatten, Plin. Raro 
 oco. = opimare, Col. saginare, Cic 
 
 Pinguesco, ere. incept. 1 To grow 
 fat. 2 To be made fertile, orfi-uit 
 ful. 1 Cougesto avidum pingues 
 cere corpore corpus, Ov. 2 San 
 guine nostra latos Haemi pingues- 
 cere campos, Virg. 
 
 •Pinguiarius, it. m. A lover of fat. 
 "H Carnariua sum, pinguiarius non 
 sum, Mart. 
 
 Pinguis, e. adj. 1 Greasy, fat. 2 
 Plump, in good case. 3 Thick, gross, 
 foggy. 4 Corpulent, unwieldy. 5 Dull, 
 heavy, lumpish. 6 Fruitful. 7 Thick, 
 \ coarse. 8 Rude, unpolished. 1 § Oli- 
 Tum pingue, Stat. Pinguior glis, 
 Mart. Pinguissimus hoedulus, Juv. 
 .2 <= Pingues et valentes Thebani, 
 Cic 3= Pingue et concretum coe- 
 -Jum, Id. 4 Quint. 5 = Illi tardo 
 cognomen pinguis damus, Hor. 
 .Agamus igitur pingui Minerva, ut 
 aiunt, Cic. 6 § Campania pinguis, 
 Prop. 7 § Toga pinguis, Suet. 8 § 
 Pingue ingenium, Ov. Pinguiorum 
 rusticorum literae, Col. 
 ♦itiguiter, ad»- I Thickly, grossly. 
 
 2 Clammily. 1 Solum pinguiter 
 densum, Col. 2 Plin. 
 
 Pinguitudo, dlnis. f. Grossness, fat- 
 ness j greasiness. Olei pinguitudo, 
 Col. Glans, faba, horueum affert 
 suibus pinguitudinem, Varr. 
 
 Pinifer $, era, erum. adj Bearing, 
 or abounding with, pine-trees. Caput 
 piniferum Atlantis, Virg. 
 
 Piniger ■£, era, erum. adj. Pine-bear- 
 ing. Pinigerum Fauni caput, Ov. 
 
 rinna ■$■, ae. f. \ A shellfish, by some 
 called a naker. 2 The fin of a fish. 
 
 3 The pinions, or larger feathers of a 
 wing. 4 Feathers used by huntsmen, 
 (5) and in arrows. 6 A plume in the 
 crest of a helmet. 7 The wing of a 
 bird. 8 A niched battlement in a 
 widl, or fortification. 1 Pinna dua- 
 bus grandibus patula conchis, Cic. 
 
 2 Pinna? pedum vice datae sunt pis- 
 cibus, Id. 3 Gallinae nigris pinnis, 
 Varr. 4 Sic feras lineis et pinna 
 clusas contineas, Sen. 5 Huic, ad 
 libramen, pinna; tres, velut sagittis 
 Solent, circumdabantur, Liv. 6 Pin- 
 nae, quas insigniti milites habere in 
 galeis solent, Varr. 7 Qui mihi 
 pinnas inciderant, nolunt easdem 
 renasci, had dipt my wings, les- 
 sened my authority, Cic. 8 Aggeri 
 loricam pinnasque adjecit, Cas. 
 
 Pinnalis*, e. adj. Woolly, having 
 such wool as is about the shell-fish 
 called the naker. Villus, sive fana 
 pinnalis, Plin. 
 
 Pinnatus*, a, um. adj. 1 Feathered, 
 winged. 2 Jagged, or niched, as 
 battlements ; notched in the sides. 
 
 3 Pointed, sharp, or prickly. 4 Pin- 
 nata, plur. Hunters' toil stuck with 
 birds' 1 feathers, or quills. 1 Pinna- 
 tus Cupido, Cic. 2 § Folium pin- 
 natum, Plin. 3 § Pinnatus fulgor, 
 Id. 4 Grat. 
 
 Pinniger ■J, era, erum. adj. That has 
 fins, finned. Piscis pinniger, Ov. 
 
 Pinnirapus *, i. m. A fencer, or 
 sword-player, who, with a net, was 
 to surprise Aw adversary, and catch 
 off the crest of his helmet, which was 
 adorned with peacock's plumes, in 
 token of victory, Juv. 
 
 Pinnophylax *, acis. m. A little 
 s.'iell-fish like a shrimp, Plin. 
 
 PinnStfieras, ae. m. The same, Plin. 
 
 Pinuula, ae. f. dim. 1 A little quill, 
 or feather. 2 A Utile Jin of a fish, 
 or any thing like it. 3 Pinnules, 
 plur. Certain ornaments of rich 
 feathers, which were fastened to broad 
 caps xvith golden needles. 1 Inhibe- 
 tur gallina cupiditas incubandi, 
 pinnuTa per nares trajecta, Col. 2 
 Plin. 3 Ego has habebo hie usque 
 in petaso pinnulas, Plaut. 
 
 Pinsatio *, 6nis. f. A pounding. Vec- 
 tibus lignei9 crebriter pinsatione 
 solidetur, Vitr. 
 
 Pinsitus*, part, [a pinsor] Brayed, 
 bi-uised, stamped, beaten, pounded. 
 Radices porri cum farre triticeo pin- 
 sitae, Col. 
 
 Pinso *, ere, si, et sui, situm, el stum, 
 sum. Vitr. act. 1 To bruise, stavw, 
 pound, or bray, as in a mortar. 2 To 
 peck, Met. To mock, or scoff". 1 Hu- 
 mida callosa cum pinseret hordea 
 dextra, Ov. 2 A tergo quern nulla 
 ciconia piusit, Pcrs. 
 
 Pinsor*, 6' ! s. m. A pounder of corn 
 to make bread of, Varr. 
 
 Pinus*, i, et lis. f. et apt m. 1 A 
 pine-trte 2 Met. A ship. 1 Ipse 
 thymum pinosque ferens, Virg. 
 2 $ Non hue Argoo contendit re- 
 mi ge pinu^, Hoi: 
 
 Pio, aie. act fa pi us] 1 To worship. 
 2 t To respect, loie, or show t>reat 
 kindness to. 3 To purge, expvtfe, 
 appease, or atone. 1 Ubi piem pie- 
 tatem, Plaut. Silvanum lacte pia- 
 bant, Hot: 2 Nemo est, qui magis 
 suos piet Hberos, 19 uv. 3 Culpam 
 roiserorum morte piabunt Virg. 
 834 
 
 Pior, ari, atus. pass. Tac. Plant. 
 
 Pipatus, us. in. [a pipo) The cry r 
 chickens. Pipatus pullorum, Vuv'i 
 
 Piper*, eris. n. Pepper. § Pip« 
 minutum, Petron. 
 
 Piperatus*, a, um. adj. Peppered 
 seasoned with pepper. § Acetuit 
 piperaiurn, Col. 
 
 Piperitis*, Idis. f. An herb collet 
 Calicut pepper, pepper-wort, Spanisi 
 pepper, dittander, or cockweed, Plin 
 = Siliquastrum, lepidium, Id. 
 
 Pipio *, ire, lvi, Hum. neut. To pet] 
 like a chicken, Col. 
 
 Pipulum *, i. n. vcl Pipfilus, i. m 
 A raiting, scolding, or outcry against 
 any one. Pipulo hie difleram ant* 
 aedes, Plaut. i. e. convicio, Varr. 
 
 Pirata *, as. m. I A robber on the sea, t 
 pirate, a pickaroon, a corsair, a raver 
 
 2 A land thief. 1 X Pirata non e?" 
 ex perduellium numero defmitus 
 sed communis hostis, Cic. 2 Qu 
 in pop. Rom. pirata nefarius rep© 
 riatur, Id. = Latro, Id. 
 
 Piratica *, ae. f. Piracy, or roving o* 
 
 the sea. TT Piraticam facere, T* 
 
 turn pirate, Cic. 
 Piraticus*, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 
 longing to, pirates, or rovers on tht 
 
 sea. Piraticae feritatis ingeniam 
 
 Quint. 
 Pisc&ria, a», f. A place where fish art 
 
 sold, a fish-market. Nullus in pis- 
 
 caria piscis erat, Varr. 
 Piscarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining U 
 
 fishing, fish, or fishei-men. IT Pisca- 
 
 rium forum, The fish-market, Plaut 
 
 Piscarius hamus, Id. 
 Piscarius, ii. in. A fish-monger. In, 
 
 ter piscarios nemo vendebat, Varr 
 Piscator, 6ris. m. A fisherman. Py- 
 
 thius ad se piscatores convocavit 
 
 Cic. 
 PiscatSrius, a. um. adj. Belonging 
 
 to fishers, or fishing. IT Navis pi» 
 
 catoria, A fisherman's boat, Caeg 
 
 Piscatorium fo»-um, The fish-market 
 
 Col. 
 Piscatrix, Icis. f. A kind of frog-fish 
 
 in the sea, Plin. 
 Piscatus, us. fti, Non] m. 1 Afishing. t 
 
 or the act of fishing. 2 Plenty offish. 
 
 3 The eating of, or feeding upon,fish. 
 
 1 Piscatu, aucupio, venatione, vi- 
 vere, Cic. V Met. Piscatus, mec 
 quidem animo, hie tibi hodieevenL 
 bonus, A rich lover, Piaut. 2 Ips'f 
 Neptuno non crederet d«* piscatu, 
 Varr. 3 Vino et victu et piscattt 
 probo, Plaut. 
 
 Pisc-culus, i. m. dim. 1 A little fish, 
 
 2 A fish. 1 Pisciculos exultanteff 
 videmus, Cic. 2 Olera et piscicula 
 minutos ferebat puer, Ter. 
 
 Piscina, ae. f. I A pool, or fish-pond 
 a stove to keep fish in. 2 Also, a 
 tank, or place to bathe in. 3 Also, • 
 great vat, or vessel, to hold water , 
 and may be used for a cistern, &c. 
 for that use. 4 A pool, or pond, to 
 water beasts at ; or to keep gees*, 
 ducks, &c. 1 Piscina rhombum 
 pascit, Mart. 2 Si natare latius a»* 
 tepidius velis, in area piscina est, 
 in proximo puteus, Plin. Ep. 3 § 
 Piscinae ligneae, Id. 4 § Cisternal 
 hominibus, piscinaeque pecoribus 
 instruantur, Co/. 
 
 Piscinarius, a, um. adj. Loving fish- 
 ponds, ff Homines piscinarii, 1'hat 
 have, or delight in, places stocked 
 with fish, Cic. 
 
 Piscinarius, ii. m. He that keeps fish, 
 or fish-ponds, Cic 
 
 Piscimila, vel Piscinella, se. f. dim. 
 A small fish-pond, Varr. 
 
 Piscis*, is. m. 1 A fish, properly, 
 with scales. 2 H Piscis Aquuonicus 
 et Austrinus, the sign Pisces i>i the 
 zodiuc. 1 IT Piscis nequam est, nisi 
 recens, Prov. A new broom sweeps 
 clean, Plaut. Pisces hamo capsre 
 Cw. If Piscium vita, Prov. Th» 
 weakest goes to the wall, Varr. 2 Coi 
 
PIT 
 
 PLA 
 
 PLA 
 
 Piseor, Sri atus sum. Jep. To fish. 
 Ut ante suos hortulos piscarentur, 
 Cic. fl Jubeas me piscari in ae're, 
 Proi>. To Zabor in vain, Plaut. 
 
 Fbcdsus, a, urn. adj. i Full of fishes. 
 2 That may be fished in. 1 Piscosos 
 scopulos, Virg. 2 ^ Piscosi amnes 
 O». 
 
 Wsculentus, a, um adj. Full offish, 
 or that may be fished in, Plaut. 
 
 Hsor, pisi. pass. To be pounded, or 
 stamped, as corn is. Acus vocatur, 
 cum per se pisitur spina, PI in. 
 
 Pissasphaltus *, i. f. Pitch and brim- 
 stone mingled together, good to cure 
 the scab of sheep, Plin. Some use 
 ii for Egyptian mummy. 
 
 Pisseiaton *, i. n. An oil made of pitch, 
 Of of the resin of cedar, Plin. 
 
 Pissinus *, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 pitclu 1T Pissinum oleum, Made of 
 pitch, Plin. 
 
 Pissoceros *, i. m. A juice of wax and 
 pitch, or gum, or rosin ; the second 
 part of the bees' Labor in making wax, 
 Plin. 
 
 pistacia *, a;, f. et Pistacium, i. n. 
 A pistachio nut. In nucuiE genere 
 pistacia nota, Plin. 
 
 Pistana, ae. f. A kind of 'is** growing 
 among sedge, Plin. 
 
 Pistillum, i. ii. A pestle to pound, or 
 stamp with in a mortar, Plaut. 
 
 PistoSochia *, ae. f. The fourth kind 
 of aristolochy, or birthwort, Plin. 
 
 Pistor, 6ris. m. 1 t A pounder of corn 
 to make it into four. 2 A bread- 
 baker. 1 Nee pi-storis nomen erat, 
 nisi ejus, qui ruri far pinsebat, 
 Varr. 2 Ut tuus pistor bonum fa- 
 ceret panem, Id. Mart. 
 
 {?ist6rius, a, um. adj. Belonging to a 
 baker, or baking. V Opus pUtorium, 
 Pastry-work, Suet. 
 
 Pistrilla, ae. f. A small baking, or 
 grinding, house, Ter. 
 
 Plstrina, ae. f. \ A grinding-house. 
 
 2 A bake-house. 1 Varr. 2 Opera 
 pistrinarum, Plin. 
 
 Pistrlnensis, e. adj. Jumentum pis- 
 trinense. A mill horse, or ass, Suet. 
 
 Pistrinum, i. n. \ A bake-house, a 
 place where they ground corn with a 
 hand-mill. 2 Also, a bridewell, a 
 workhouse, or prison. 3 Met. Any 
 kind of drudgery, or toil. 1 Pisuni, 
 quod eo far pinsunt, id ubi fit, pis- 
 trinum, Varr. 2 § Pistrino digitus, 
 Ter. 3 Tibi mecum in eodem est 
 pistrino vivendum, Cic. i. e. vita 
 forensi. 
 
 Pistrix *, icis. f. 1 t ^ mill, or grind- 
 ing-house. 2 A kind of whalefish. 
 
 3 A sign in the heavens like a sta- 
 monster. 1 Varr. 2 § Neptunia 
 pistrix, Cic. Sid. 
 
 PistSra, ae. f. The art, or manner, of 
 pounding corn for head, Plin. 
 
 Pistus, part, [a pinso] Pounded, bak- 
 ed, itc. Plin. 
 
 Pisuni*, i. n. A pea, or pease. Pisum 
 facilem et solutam terrain desiderat, 
 Col. 
 
 PIthecium *, ii. n. An ill-favored 
 woman, like an old ape, Plaut. 
 
 Pltheus *, i. m. A sort of comet. 
 Pitheus doliorum cernitur figura, in 
 concavo fumida? lucis, Plin. 
 
 Pithias *, ae. m. Id. Sen. 
 
 Pitisso*, are. act. To take by little 
 and little, to try by tasting whether 
 wine, Sic. be good : to bib. A. Pitis- 
 sando niilii quid vini absumpsit ! 
 Ter. 
 
 Pittacium *, ii. n. 1 A piece of cloth 
 covered with salve, a plaster laid on 
 the head, or other part, to ease pain. 
 2 Also, a schedule, or scroll, with 
 tome inscription on it. 1 Cels. 
 
 2 Petron. 
 
 Pituita *, te. f. 1 Phlegm, or rheum, 
 in man, or beast 2 Snivel, or snot. 
 
 3 The pip in poultry. 4 Also, a 
 watery distemper in trees, when they 
 
 •tp. 1 Cuo> pituita redundat, 
 
 aut bilis in corpore, Cic. 2 Abest 
 saliva, mucusque, et mala pituita 
 nasi, Catull. 3 Gullinis vitanda 
 pituita? pernicies erit, Col. 4 Plin. 
 
 PituStaria, ae. f. sc. berba. An herb 
 called staves-acre. [corr. for staphis 
 agria] which dries up rheum, Plin. 
 
 Pituitosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 phlegm, phlegmatic, Cic. 
 
 Pityis *, klos. t The kernel of a pine- 
 apple, Plin. 
 
 PItyocampa *, ae. f. A xcorm which 
 grows out of the pine tree, tile biting 
 whereof is venomous, Plin. 
 
 Pityuse, ae. f. A kind of herb, like 
 spurge, Plin. 
 
 Pius*, a, um- adj. 1 Pious, religious, 
 godly, devout. 2 Dutiful, as to 
 parents, or superiors. 3 Bearing a 
 tender affection, or natural love ; as 
 to one's country, or relations. 4 
 Upright, uncorrupt. 5 Just, lawful, 
 
 6 Loving, kind hearted, good-natured, 
 
 7 || Serene, calm. 8 Met. Meek, mild. 
 9 Ingenious, learned. 1 Piae preces, 
 Liv. § K piorum et impiorum ra- 
 tionem habent dii, Cic 2 Patriae 
 ipsi conducit pios habere cives in 
 parentes, Id. 3 § Pius in filios, Id. 
 v Bellum nequaquam pium, Lucr. 
 
 4 = Pius ille, memorque juris, Ov. 
 
 5 => Pure pioque duello quaerere, 
 Liv. 6 Siqua piis animis manet 
 infelicis Amatae gratia, Virg. 7 § 
 Pium coelum, Germ. Cees. in Arat. 
 
 8 Sis pius in primis, Claud. 9 Catull. 
 Castum esse decet pium poStam 
 ipsum, versiculis nihil necesse est. 
 O* Piissimus Latio exterminavit, 
 Cic. Pientissimus in vett. inscript. 
 saepe occurrit. 
 
 Pix *, picis. f. Pitch. IT Pix ferve- 
 facta, Boiling pitch, Caes. 
 
 Plac&bilis, e. adj. 1 Pass. Easy to be 
 pleased, or pacified ; flexible, mild, 
 gentle, placable. 2 Act Appeasing, 
 making propitious. 1 § Placabilis 
 ira, Virg. § Placabile ad justas 
 preces ingenium, Liv. Quibus pla- 
 cabiliorem fore principem, Tac. 
 2Te ipsum purgare ipsi coram pla- 
 cabilius est, Ter. 
 
 Placabilitas, atis. f. Gentleness, fiexi- 
 bleness, placability, an easiness to be 
 appeased. = Nihil digniusplacabili- 
 tate atque dementia, Cic. 
 
 Placamen, inis. n. An appeasing, or 
 propitiation ; mn atonement. Inter 
 alia coelestis irae placamina, Liv. 
 
 Placamentum, i. n. An atonement. 
 § Placamenta deorum, Plin. hos- 
 tilis irae, Tac. 
 
 Placate, adv. Calmly, gently, mildly, 
 meekly. ~ Omnia humana placate 
 et moderate feramus, Cic. — Re- 
 missius et placatius ferre, Id. 
 
 Placatio, finis, f. 1 An appeasing, 
 pacifying, a quieting, or calming. 
 2 A propitiating, or atoning. 1 ^f 
 Perturbatio placatione animi ablu- 
 atur, Cic. 2 § Placatio deorum, Id. 
 
 Placatus, a, um. part et adj. 1 Ap- 
 peased, atoned. 2 Pacifed, made 
 easy, appeased. 3 Stilled, hushed, 
 or allayed. 4 Quiet, still, calm, 
 mild, gentle. 1 Deciorum devoti- 
 onibus placatos Deos esse censes, 
 Cic. 2 § X Saepe incensum ira vidi, 
 saepe piacatum, Id. Mors placa- 
 tissimam quietem affert, Id. 3 § 
 Procella placata, Prop. Met. Maria 
 placata, Virg. 4 = Vita placata, 
 tranquilla, quieta, beala, Cic. 
 
 Placens, tis. part § Placens uxor, 
 Hor. 
 
 Placenta, ae. f. A cake, a cheese-cake. 
 Panis mellitis potior placentis, 
 Hor. 
 
 Placentlnus, i. n. A maker of cakes, 
 Plaut jocose. 
 
 Placeo,ere, cui, citum. neut To please, 
 or give content ; to delight, to like. 
 Quod honestum, per se nobis placet, 
 Cic. IT Placere sibi, To think well 
 of himself, Quint Nunquam mibi 
 
 minus placui, / never was so list* 
 pleased with myself, Cic. 
 
 Placet, ebat, cuit vel citum est im- 
 pers. 1 It likes, or pleases. 2 tl 
 seems good to, or is the mind, or 
 opinion of. 1 Si diis immortalibuJ 
 placet, Cic. 2 Censores dioit d*- 
 integro sibi creari placere, Id. 
 
 Placide, adv. 1 Softly, gently. 3 
 Quietly, peaceably, calmly, patiently . 
 pleasingly, agreeably, gently. 3 Mild- 
 ly. 4 Deliberately. 1 § Placide pui- 
 tare fores, Plaut. 2 = Ferre placidc- 
 scdateque dolorem, Cic. Placidis- 
 sime promittere, Augustin. 3 Quo 
 plebem in magistratu placidius 
 tractarent Sail. 4 }$ Propere hoc 
 non placide, decet, Plaut. 
 
 Placlditas, atis. f. Mildness, calm- 
 ness, gentleness. Propter oviurc 
 placiditatem, Van. 
 
 Placidus, a, um. adj. [o placeo 
 
 1 Soft, gentle. 2 Tame. 3 Kindlii 
 not wild. 4 Calm, smooth. 5 Quiet, 
 soft, easy. 6 Meek, mild. 7 Patient, 
 constant, unmoved. 1 = Iter pla 
 cidum, ac modestum, Plin. Pai%. 
 
 2 Cervo. placidissimo animalium. 
 Plin. 3 ){ Aliae sunt arbores sil- 
 vestres, alia? placidiores, Id. 4 5 
 Placidum mare, Virg. Hiems pla- 
 cida, Ov. 5 = Placida quietaqut 
 constantia, Cic. Somnus placidis- 
 simus, Ov. 6 ^ Cum maxime fer- 
 vet, tam placidum, quam ovem. 
 reddo, Ter. 7 lit longi taedia bell: 
 mente ferant placida, Ov. 
 
 Placltis *, itidis. f A kind of ashes, 
 which rise from the brass ore as ii 
 melts, and stick to the walls, Plin. 
 
 Placito, are. freq. To pleuse much 
 or often. Neque placitant mores 
 Plaut. 
 
 Placitum, i. n. 1 A sentence, an opt 
 nion, an ordinance, a decree, u resotvt 
 2 An aphorism, or maxim. 1 Maju 
 rum placita, Plin. 2 Medicoruu 
 placita, Id. 
 
 Placitus, part That likes, or cov tent» 
 pleasing, grateful. Ubi sunt cogni 
 tae fabulce, placitse sunt, Ter. Cu! 
 trix placitissima nostri, Stat. 
 
 Pl&co, are, 5vi, acum. act. 1 Te 
 atone, to make propitious. 2 T« 
 pacify, appease, quiet, content, 01 
 reconcile. 3 To make calm, mild, or 
 gentle. 4 To allay, or satisfy ; te 
 assuage. 1 Hostiis humanis deo.' 
 placant Galli, Cic 2 == Ipse se 
 placabi* ac leniet provinciae Galiiae 
 Id. }{ Perturbo. 3 Jlquora tumicb 
 placat JNeptunus, Virg. 4 Esca pja 
 cavit iratum ventrem, Hor. 
 
 Placor, ari, atus. pass. Hor. 
 
 Plaga *, ae. f. 1 A climate, or country 
 coast, part, or quarter, of the world, 
 a region. 2 A space, or tract, of 
 ground. 3 A toil, or net, to cater 
 wild beasts. 1 Totidem plagae tel 
 lure premuntur, Ov. If Plaga lac 
 tea cceli, The milky way, Stat. S 
 Plaga olearum, Lucr. 3 Met Si ei 
 his plagis te exueris, Cic. 
 
 Plaga *, ft. {. \ A wound, blow, oi 
 stripe ; a lash, jerk, or stroke. 2 Ai> 
 incision in the flesh. 3 The print o_ 
 a stripe. 4 A cut, or gash, in a tret 
 5 A loss, or overthrow, in war. ! 
 Gliidiatc-res quas plagas perferunt ' 
 Cic. Met. Haec levior est plaga ati 
 amico quam a debitore, Id. 2 Plage 
 paulo major quam calculus sit 
 Cels. 3 Id. 4 Succus e plaga manal, 
 Plin 5 Haec Lacedsemoniis plag^ 
 mediocris fuit Liv. 
 
 Plag-ae *, arum. f. pi. 1 Wide nets. 
 or toils, with great meshes, or holes. 
 to take wild beasts withal. Plagis 
 silvas Erymanthidas ambit, Ov 
 Met. Ex his in iltas tibi major*» 
 plagas incidendum est, Cic. 
 
 Plagiarius *, ii. m. 1 A man-slealet. 
 a kidnapper ; it person who steals 
 other men's children, or servants. 
 2 Pei Synecd. He who steals, or 
 
PLA 
 
 PLA 
 
 PLE 
 
 /takes, out of other men's writings; 
 and pretends himself to be the author ; 
 a plagiary. 1 Cic. 2 Mart. 
 
 P14giger $, era, hum. adj. Bom to 
 he whipt, or btaltn, Plaut 
 
 Plagigerulus f , a, urn. adj. Plagige- 
 ruli, *c. servi, f/«ed to bear stripes, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Plagipatlda *, a», m. A base parasite, 
 or shark, who for a meate meat would 
 suffer a beating, Plaut. 
 
 f'Jagftsus, a, urn. adj. A fiogger, or 
 whipper. Plagosus Orbihus, Hor. 
 
 Plagula *, a?, f.dim. 1 A sort of small 
 covering, curtain, or hanging. 2 A 
 sheet of paper. 1 Plagulas, et alia 
 textilia, Liv. 2 Premkur deinde 
 charta prelis, et siccantur sole pla- 
 gulas, Plin 
 
 Piagiisia *, ae t. A kind offish which 
 sxvims on her side, Plaut. 
 
 Pianctus, 3s. m. [a plango] 1 A strik- 
 ing, knocking, or heating. 2 The 
 noise made by waves beating on the 
 rocks. 3 A great wailing, plaint, 
 lamentation, or mourning. 1 Liven- 
 sia planctu brachia, Sil. 2 Pianc- 
 tus illisa? cautibm undae, Luc 3 
 Pianctus immensas resonet per ur- 
 bes, Sen. 
 
 Ptancus, i. m. 1 One that has a broad 
 foot, splay-footed. 2 A sort of eagle. 
 1 Fest. et Plin. 2 Plin. 
 
 Plane, adv. 1 Manifestly, plainly, 
 evidently, clearly, explicitly, express- 
 ly. 2 Also, utterly, altogether, to be 
 sure, quite and clean, without doubt, 
 thoroughly, without fail ; absolutely. 
 
 1 Satin' ego oculis plane video ? 
 estne ipsus, an non est ? Plaut. == 
 Plane et perspicue dicere aliquid, 
 Cic = Plane et dilucide loqui, Id. 
 Qu! poteram planius ? Plaut. = 
 Apertissime et planissime expli- 
 care, Cic. 2 Si plane a nobis defi- 
 cis, <$■«. Id. 
 
 Plangens, tis. part 1 Beating, strik- 
 ing against. 2 Weeping, wailing, 
 shrieking. 1 Fluctus plangentes 
 saxa, Lucr. 2 § Plangentia agraina, 
 Virg 
 
 Plango *, ire, nxi, nctum. act 1 To 
 beat, knock, strike, or dash, against. 
 
 2 To oewail, lament, or bemoan. 3 
 To rev, ring, or resound. 1 Pectus 
 in conspectu frequentiae plangunt, 
 Petroti. 2 Precor ut me demissis 
 plantas, poctore nuda, comis, Prop. 
 Absdute. Planxere sorores Na'ides, 
 Ov. b Nunc nemora ingenti vento, 
 nun; litora plangunt, Virg. 
 
 plangor, gi. pass. Ov. 
 
 rlangor, oris. m. 1 A beating, or 
 dashing, against. 2 A great wailing, 
 a yelling noise, a shrieking, an out- 
 cry. 1 Leni resonant plangore 
 cachinni, Catull. 2 ){ Tu diadema 
 imponebas cum plangore populi, ille 
 cum plausu rejiciebat, Cic. 
 
 Planguncula *, as. f. A puppet. In- 
 vents sunt quinque planguncula? 
 niaironarum, Cic. 
 
 Planiloquus * $, a, um. adj. Speak- 
 ing his mind boldly and freely, Plaut. 
 
 Planipes *, edis. c. g. One that goes 
 without shoes. § Plauipes senex, 
 Quint. 
 
 Ftanrtia *, a?, f. \ A plain, or level 
 piece of ground. 2 Plainness, even- 
 ness. 1 = Planitia circiter passuum 
 CCO. Cats. 2 Planitia? coronarum 
 sunt periculosa?, Vitr. 
 
 Flanities *, ei. f. 1 A plain field, or 
 level ground. 2 The smooth, or even, 
 surf acr,. lln pra?rupti montis ex- 
 trenio planities erat, Sail. 2 Pla- 
 nitiem ad speculi veniens, Lucr. 
 
 Planta, a?. £ 1 The foot with the toes, 
 the sole of the foot. 2 } Also, the 
 foot. 3 Also, a plant of an herb, or 
 tree ; a graft, or scion. 1 Plantas 
 aogri subterlinere, Plin. 2 Ut tersis 
 niteant talaria plantis, Ov. 3 Plan- 
 tas abscindens de corpore matrinn, 
 
 Phmtigo, ginis.f. Plantain, Plin. 
 
 Plantare, is. n. A plant of an herb, 
 kc. Juv. 
 
 Plantaris, e. adj. Belonging to the 
 sole of the foot. Sumnia pedum 
 prooere planlaribus illigat alis, 
 Stat, de Mercurio } aliter talaria 
 vocantur. 
 
 PUntarium, ii. n. [a planta] 1 A 
 plant of a tree, or herb ; a set with 
 a root on. 2 The same as talaria. 
 S The place where plants are set, a 
 nursery. 1 Viva sua plantaria terra, 
 Virg. 2 Nunc ae" rii plantaria vel 
 let Perseos, Val. Flacc. 3 Plantaria 
 instituunt, anniculasque transferunt, 
 Plin. 
 
 Plantatio, onis. f. A setting, or plant- 
 ing, Plin. 
 
 Plantiger, era. 5mm. adj. That bears 
 scions, grafts, or sets. § Plantigera? 
 arbores, Plin. 
 
 Planto It, &re, avl, atum. unde Plan- 
 tor, pass. To oe planted, or set. 
 Hoc modo plantantur coryli, mali, 
 be. Plin. 
 
 Planus*, a, um. adj. 1 Smooth, flat, 
 level, plain, or even. 2 Met. Evident, 
 clear, manifest. 3 Flat, not globular. 
 
 1 = jEquo et piano loco, Cic. Area 
 planissima campi, Ov. IT De piano, 
 Standing on the ground, Suet clear- 
 ly, manifestly, Lucr. Plani pedis 
 sedificium, Having no cellar nor 
 vault, Vitr. 2 = Satin' ba?c tibi sunt 
 plana et certa ? Plaut. IT Planum 
 facere, To demonstrate, to make evi- 
 dent, Cic. Planiora ilia facere, Id. 
 Ratio qua; doctissimo cuique planis- 
 sima est, Quint. 3 Planorum pis- 
 cium alterum est genus, Plin. Ceh. 
 
 Planus, i. m. An impostor, a cheat, 
 a rogue, a vagrant. Fracto crure 
 planus, Hor. 
 
 Plasma *, atis. n. A gargle, or medi- 
 cine, to take away hoarseness, and 
 clear the voice. Liquido cum plasmate 
 guttur mobile collueris, Pers. 
 
 Plastes *, a?, m. A maker of images, 
 a potter, a statuary, or caster in 
 moulds, Plin. 
 
 Plastice *, es. f. The art of working, 
 or making things of earth, Plin. 
 
 Platalea *, a?, f. A shoveler, a kind of 
 bird, so called by Cicero ; called 
 also platea by Pliny. 
 
 Platamnus *, a, uin. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, the plane-tree. TT Folia 
 platanina, Plane-tree leaves, Col. 
 
 Platanista *, ee. f. A fish in the river 
 Ganges, having a snout and a tail like 
 a dolphin, but much bigger, Plin. 
 
 Platanon *, 6nis. m. A place planted 
 with plane-trees. Rogavi ut in pla- 
 tanona produceret dominam, Pe- 
 rron. 
 
 Platanus *, i. f. A plane-tree. Pla- 
 tanus patulis diffusa ramis, Cic. 
 
 Platea *, sive platea, a?, f. 1 A broad 
 way, Or great street. 2 A kind of 
 bird with a broad beak. 1 Quis est, 
 qui in plateam ingreditur? Plaut. 
 
 2 Plin. 
 
 Platessa *, a;, f. A kind of fiat fish 
 broad like a sole. Molles platessa;, 
 Auson. 
 
 PlatycerStes *, um. pi. c g. Beasts 
 with broad horns, Plin. 
 
 Platyophthalmus *, i. m. A kind of 
 alabaster found in silver mines, or, as 
 some say, antimony, Plin. 
 
 Platyphyllon *, i. n. A kind of spurge 
 with broad leaves, Plin. ** Corym- 
 bites, amygdalites, Id. 
 
 Plaudendus, part To be gently stroked, 
 Ov. 
 
 Plaudens, tis. part. 1 Clapping, or 
 flapping. 2 Clapping hands in token 
 of joy. $ Commending. 1 Specula- 
 te alis plaudentem columbam, 
 Virg. 2 Diis hominibusque plau- 
 dentibus, Cic. Ad pericukim suuin 
 plaudens, Plin, 3 Plaudente seni- 
 tu, Lucan. 
 
 Plauditur, Jmpers. J, thou, he, me 
 836 
 
 tc- rejoice, or clap hands. Pronto 
 malum vicinum, ne victoria? qui 
 dem plauditur, Cic. 
 
 Plaudo, ere, si, sum. act J To mala 
 a noise by clapping, or flapping. 2 Tt 
 clap in token of applause, as in th« 
 close of a play. 3 To commend, or 
 applaud ; to encourage. 4 IT Platt- 
 dere sibi, to /latter, sooth, or hug 
 one's self; to love what one hath toe 
 much. 1 Pennis plausit perdix, Oa 
 IT Pars pedibus plaudunt choreas, 
 Dance, Virg. 2 Donee cantor, Vot 
 piaudite, dtcat, Hor 3 Curionl 
 stantes plauserunt, Cic. 7 Plaudit 
 equos, Puts courage into them by 
 clapping, or stroking, their necks 
 Stat 4 At mihi plaudo ipse domi 
 Hor. Nee ipse tibi plaudis, Plin. 
 
 Plaudor, di, plausus, pass. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Plausibilis, e. adj. Plausible, worthy 
 of applause, that is well accepted^ 
 and received withfavm: = Popular» 
 atque plausibile factum, Cic. 
 
 Plausor, dris. m. That claps his hands 
 for joy, or in token that he give» 
 praise : a* applauder. Si plausoril 
 eges, Hor. 
 
 Plaustrum, i. n. et antiq. Plostrum 
 1 A cart, or wain, to carry loads 
 upon; a waggon, a dung-cart, a dray, 
 a tumbrel. 2 Also, Charles's wain 
 near the north pole. I Eo missa 
 plaustra jumentaque alia, Liv. 11 
 Plaustrum perculi, / have ruined all, 
 Prov. Plaut. 2 Sen. 
 
 Plausus, part, [a plaudor} 1 Clapped, 
 fiapped, stamped upon. 2 Encouraged 
 by clapping and stroking. 1 Plausis 
 alis, Ov. 2 Plausa? sonitom cervic» 
 amare, Virg. de equis. 
 
 Plausus, us. m. 1 A clapping, or flap- 
 ping 2 Also, a clapping of hands in 
 token of joy, or praise ; a shouting, 
 or rejoicing ; applause. SA beating 
 the hands together in begging pardon. 
 I Cantum gallinacei nuntiant plausu 
 laterum, Plin. 2 = Plausu et ap- 
 probatione infimorum, Cic. 3 Ab- 
 jectis telis, plausu undique pari 
 quod supplicantium signum fuit 
 vitam petiverunt, Flor. 
 
 PlSb€ciila *, a?, f. dim. The poor 
 people, the meaner sort of people. Hit 
 plebecula gaudet, Hor. 
 
 Plebeius *, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or per 
 taining to, the common people ; ont 
 of the commonalty, a plebeian, i 
 Also, poor, base, mean, simple, home- 
 ly, of little value, or esteem ; of th* 
 common sort. 1 Plebeii omnes phi- 
 losophi, Cic. 2 Plebeia famdia, 
 Suet. Plebeio sermone agere te- 
 cum, Cic. 
 
 PISbes *, is. f. Sail, vel PlebSi, in 
 gen. The common people. ^ Sa?pe 
 ipsa plebes a patribus secessit, SalL 
 
 Plebicdla, a?, m. A favorer of the 
 common people, a popular man. $ 
 Tribunus plebicola, Cic. 
 
 P15bis-scitum, i. n. \ A law, or sta- 
 tute, made by the joint consent of the 
 people, without the senate ; an order 
 of the commons and equestrians. 2 
 More usually and particularly tkos» 
 who were neither of the senatorian, 
 nor equestrian, order. 1 ){ Hoc ple- 
 bis-scitum est ? haec lex, ha?c roga- 
 tioest? Cic. 2 In controverso jure 
 erat, tenerenturne patres plebis- 
 scito, Liv. 
 
 Plebs *, plfibis. f. [contr. a plebes» 
 1 Properly the common people, aU 
 but the senators. 2 The rout, mob, 
 or rabble. 3 One of the common 
 
 ale. 4 It is also used of bees in 
 numbers. 1 K In duas parte» 
 ego civitatem divisam arbitror, pa- 
 tres, et plebem, Sail. 2 = Pleb» et 
 infima multitudo, Cic. 3 Plebs er*o ; 
 Hor. i. e. pU>bius. 4 Examen ma- 
 jorem partem pleois admiitit, Col. 
 Plectilis, e. adi. That is plaited, ot 
 wound te&t ier § Corolla plectiltf 
 Plnvt. 
 
PU 
 
 FLU 
 
 PLU 
 
 ftecto *, ere, xi, et ui, xum. act. 1 To 
 twist, or twine. 2 7'e p/atf, *>u'<, or 
 weave. 3 To cojreo!, punish, or fceat 
 
 1 Pfuxdr. 2 Celeres super orbibits 
 orbes pleclis, Ov. 3 Ptectc *7/o* 
 pugnis. Plant. 
 
 ?lector*j ti, xus. pass. 1 To be 
 punished. 2 Met To suffer, to go 
 to wreck. 1 Sine invidia culpa plec 
 tatur, Cic. H Plecti capita, To be 
 beheaded, Id. tergo, to be wlupped, 
 or lashed, Hor. 2 Plectantur silvae, 
 le sosjnte, /J. 
 
 Plectrum *, i. a. Cic quod et pecten, 
 Virg. 1 A quill, bow, or such like 
 thing', to play withal upon the stringe 
 of musical instruments. 2 Also, a 
 helm of a ship. 1 Plectri similem 
 Jnguam nostri soleut dieere, chor- 
 darum denies, $-c Cic. 2 Deduxit 
 telum, et residents puppe magistn 
 affixit plectro dextram, Oil. 
 
 Pleiades *, et Pleiades, um. pi. f- 
 The seven stars. Pleiadum denso 
 cur colt igne chorus ? Propert. 
 
 Plene, adv. Fully, quite, completely, 
 abundantly, largely,<tt large. =Plene 
 cumulateque perfecta, Cic. Aureo 
 plectro soEare plenius, Hor. § Ple- 
 nissime dieere, Cic 
 
 Plenilunium, i. n. The full moon, 
 Plin. 
 
 Plemtas, atis. f. Plenty, fulness, Vitr. 
 
 PlenMdo, diais. f. 1 Corpulency, 
 fulness, grossness. 2 Thickness. I 
 X Homo crescit in longrtudine ad 
 annos usque ter septenos, turn de- 
 lude ad plenitudinem. Plin. 2 = 
 Perticae modicae plenitudinis, Col. 
 
 Plenus *, a, um. adj. I Full, large, 
 whole. 2 Fleshy, gross, plump, cor- 
 pulent. 3 Abounding, or furnished, 
 with ; plenteous ; that hath m&ny, or 
 much. 4 Also, big with young, big- 
 bellied. 1 Cadtis a suramo plenus, 
 Plaut. Lacus ad margines plenus, 
 Plin. Pleniore ore laudanxus, Cic. 
 
 2 Frigus prodest juvenibus «t om- 
 nibus plenis, Cels. 3 § Vita plena 
 vuluptatibus, Cic Vir fide plenus, 
 Id. Objurgationes fuerunt amoris 
 plenissimae, Id. 4 — Et cum te 
 gravidam, et cum pulchre plenam 
 adspiclo, gaudeo, Plaut. 
 
 Flerique, pllraeque, pleraque. adj. pi. 
 1 The most, or greatest, part. 2 
 Many. 1 Plerique laborem fugi- 
 mus, Or, IT Plerique omnes subm- 
 tell. vel ut in plus minus, well near 
 all, for the most part, Ter. 2 Nep. 
 
 PiSrumque, vel Plerunque, adv. Of- 
 tentimes, sometimes, most commonly, 
 for the most part. X Plerumque, 
 non semper, quae eveniunt, fortuita 
 sunt, Cic 
 
 Plerusque, aque, umque. Most, Sail. 
 Liv. Fid. Plerique. 
 
 Pleuriticus *, a, um. adj. That hath 
 the pleurisy. Pleuriticis centaurium 
 bibiiur, Plin. 
 
 Pieuritis *, idis. f. The pleurisy, the 
 stitch in the side, Vitr. Lat. Lateris 
 dolor, Hor. 
 
 Plexus, part. Woven, or plaited. Hu- 
 meros plexis redimire corocis, Lucr. 
 
 Plicans, tis. part. Folding, writhing, 
 Virg. 
 
 Pllcatilis, e. adj. That may he folded, 
 TT Plicatiles naves, A small tort of 
 JEthiopic boats ; coracles, Plin. 
 
 Plicatfira *, «e. f. A folding, Plin. 
 
 Plico *, ire, avi, plicui, piicatum et 
 plicltura. act. unde Pllcor, ari, atus. 
 pass. To be knit together^ Lucr. 
 Sed usitatius complico. 
 
 Plinthis *, idis. f. The foot upon which 
 a pillar stands, like a square tile. 
 Vitr. 
 
 Piinthium*, ti. n. Property a little 
 hrick ; also, any tfong four square 
 like a tile, Vitr. 
 
 PKnthus *, i. m. The square foot of 
 a pillar, Vitr. 
 
 Flistoiocbia, ae. f. A kind of mid mal- 
 Um, Piiu. 
 
 Plocamos * Isidis. A shrub growing 
 in the sea like coral, Plin. 
 
 Plorabilis, e. adj. To be lamented, 
 lamentable, deplorable. Vatuni plu 
 rabile si quid, Pers, 
 
 Plorabundus, adj. In a weeping, oi 
 wading, manner* Homo plorabun- 
 dus ad piffitorem venit, Plaut. 
 
 Plor&tor, oris. m. A mourner, a 
 lamenter, a whiner, Mart. 
 
 Ploratus, us, m. A weeping, or crying 
 out, Cic. Omnia ploratibus sonant, 
 Liv. 
 
 1'loro, are, avi, atum. act. To wail, 
 to weep, to cry out, to lament, to 
 bawl, to burst ottl into tears, to whine. 
 § Plorare aliquem, Hor. pro aliquo, 
 Cic 
 
 Plostelhun, i. n. dim. [a plostrum] 
 1 A little wain, or cart, which chil- 
 dren play withal. 2 Plostelium Poe- 
 nicum, a sort of engine to thresh out 
 corn with. iHor. 2 Varr. 
 
 Ptdtias *, ae. m. A kind of reed, Plin. 
 
 Ploxemum *, i. n. A tumbrel. Gin- 
 givas vero ploxemi habet veteri», 
 Catull. 
 
 Pluit, impers, svbaud. Deus, caelum, 
 <Vc It rains, Cic. 
 
 Piuma *, ae. f. 1 A small, or soft, 
 feather. 2 The first down upon the 
 cheeks ; al. aged, white hairs. 
 3 Abo, a plate, scale, or spangle, 
 wrought on the armor, or accoutre- 
 ments, of men, or horses. 1 Pluma 
 alias, alias squama videmus ol>duc- 
 tas, Cic. 2 Insperata tuae veniet 
 pluma superbiae, Hor. 7T Homo 
 pluma levior, One good for nothing, 
 
 fickle, Plaut 3 Virg. 
 'luri 
 
 Plumarias *, ii. m. A weaver of divers 
 colors, like bird' 's feathers. Pluma- 
 riorum textrinae, Vitr 
 
 Plumatilis, e. adj. Made of feathers, 
 or embroidered ', wrought in several 
 colors. Cumatile aut plumatile, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Plumatus, part 1 Feathered. 2 Also, 
 interwoven with divers colors, like 
 feathers. 1 Nitens pluroato corpore 
 corvus, Cic 2 Pars auro plumata 
 nitet Luc. 
 
 Plumbago, glnis. f. \ A mine, or 
 vein, of lead, or silver. 2 A defect in 
 metals, or gems. 3 The herb called 
 leadwort, good to cure that fault in 
 the eye cUled plumbum. 1 Plin. 
 2 Id. 3 Id. 
 
 Plumbarius, a, um. adj. Of, or for, 
 lead ; pertaining to a plumber, Plin. 
 
 Plumbarius, ii. m. A worker of lead, 
 a plumber, Vitr. 
 
 Plumbatus, part Leaded, headed 
 with lead. § Plumbatae sagittae, 
 Plin. 
 
 Plumbeum, ei. n. A leaden cauldron. 
 Plumbeum agitabis, ut defrutum et 
 medkamenta cooant, Cot. 
 
 Plumbeus, a, um. adj. i Leaden, or 
 ofleail. 2 Of the color of lead. 3 
 Dull, thick, heavy, slow; doltish, 
 stupid. 4 Very grievous, or weighty. 
 1 Cui numnrara nunqam credam 
 plumbeam, Plaut. IT Plumbei ca- 
 nales, Leaden pipes, Col. 2 Plum- 
 beus color, Plin. 3 Nisi plane in 
 physicis plumbei sumus, Cic TI r= 
 Caudex, stipes, asinus, plumbeus, 
 A blockhead, Ter. O plumbeum 
 pugionem ! Cic 4 X Si quid divi- 
 tibus beneiacias, plumA levior est 
 gratia ; si quid peccatum est, plum- 
 beas iras gerunt, Plaut. 
 
 Plumbo, are. act. To solder with lead. 
 Modiolos qui indat, et plumbet ope- 
 ras fabri, Cato. 
 
 Plumbor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Plumbdsus, a um. adj Full of lead, 
 or that has much lead mixed with it. 
 Metior molybdaena, quanto minus 
 plumbosa, Plin, Faex plumbosis- 
 sima, Id. 
 
 Plumbum, L n. 1 Lead. 2 Meton. 
 A leaden pipe. 3 A ball, ot bullet, 
 qf lead i a pellet. 4 Solder. 5 A 
 
 plummet to rule withal, b A dittost 
 in the eye. 1 Argenti pondus, plum- 
 bique potestas, Luci: 2 Aqua ten- 
 dit rumpere plumbum, Hor. 3 Bale 
 arica plumbum funda jacit Ov. 
 
 4 Endem testa plumbo commissx 
 manebit Juv. 5 Memurana plumbo 
 directa, Catull. 6 Plin. 
 
 Plumesco, ere. incept. To begin xn 
 have feathers, to bejiedged. § P^- 
 lus plumescit, Plin. 
 
 Plumeus, a, jtm. adj. Of feathers. 
 § Totus pTumeus, Ov. % Culcita 
 plumea, A feather bed, Cic. 
 
 Plumiger, era, erum. adj. That bears 
 feathers, Plin. 
 
 Plumipes, pedis, adj. Rough-footed 
 withfeathers ,• feather-footed, Catull. 
 
 PlumosHS, a, um. adj. Full of feathers 
 Pectora pliunosa, Ov. 
 
 Tlumula, ae. f. dim. A little feather 
 or plume, Col. 
 
 Pluo *, ere, plui et pKivi, plutum. 
 Plaut. 1 To rain. 2 Met. To shower 
 down. 1 Rtis ut ibat, multum plu- 
 verat, Plaut. § Nuntialum est in 
 monte Albano lapidibus pluisse, 
 Liv. 2 Nee de concussa tantum 
 pluit ilke glandis, Virg. 
 
 Pluralis *, e. adj. [a plus] That con 
 tains many, plural, Quint 
 
 Pluraliter, adv. Plurally, Quint 
 
 Plures *, plura, et pluria. pi. L plusl 
 
 1 More, or many. 2 Also, the dead. 
 t }i Sentio in cohimba plures vider' 
 colores, nee esse plus uno, Cic. 2 
 Quin prius me ad plures penetravi, 
 Plaut. 
 
 PlurTfariam *, adv. 1 Sundry, in- 
 several ways ; manifoldly. 2 In seve- 
 ral places. 1 Aurigabat extructo 
 plurifariameirco, Suet. 2 = Legio- 
 nai-ii plurifariam diverseque teude- 
 bant. Id. 
 
 Plurliarius, a, um. adj. Of divert 
 fashions, Suet 
 
 Plurimum *, adv. 1 Most of all, very 
 much. 2 For the most part, most an 
 end. 1 Zeuxis pingendo plurimum 
 aliis praestabat, Cic 2 Domain ive 
 pergam ; ibi plurimum est, Ter. 
 
 Plurimus *, a, um. adj. sup. 1 Very 
 much, very many, the most part, in 
 great number. 2 Very long, or large. 
 3 Very big. 4 Most men. 1 In plu 
 rimis gentium, Plin. Pluriraae de- 
 lectationes sunt in amicitia, Ck 
 
 2 Cui piurima cervix, Virg. Ascen- 
 debant collem, qui plurimus uriw 
 imminet, Id. 3 Si quisquam est 
 plurimus, Grat. 4 Plurimus, hi 
 Junonis honorem, aptum elicit e<juis 
 Argos, Hor. 
 
 Pluris, gen. [a plus] 1 Of more worth, 
 value, or price. 2 Dear, more ex- 
 pensive. 1 Eloquentia pluris est 
 quam juris civilis scientia, Cic 2 § 
 Plaris aedificamus, Col. 
 
 Plus *, firis. in sing. n. pL plurps. 
 plura et pluria. 1 More. 2 Pluris, 
 of more value, more to be esteemed. 
 
 5 Plures, the dead. * Cum nmn. 
 TkkS decern millia <:apta, Liv. Phts 
 plusque sapieniiae, Plant. Cum ace. 
 Plus trecentos colaphos infregii 
 mibi, Ter. Cum abl. Tecum ar.uo 
 plus vixit, Cic X Plure vendunt 
 quod pro minore einptum, LucU. 
 2 Pluris se putare quam mundum, 
 arrogantis est, Cic 3 Vid. Pluses. 
 
 Plus *, adv. More, longer, better. 
 
 Quos dum ferias, tibi plus noceas. 
 
 Plaut. 1T Dies plus minus triginta. 
 
 About thirty days, over or undei , 
 
 more or less. Plus satis, Ter. T Pla« 
 
 plusque, More and more, Cic 
 Plusculum, i.»n. [a plus] Somewhat 
 
 more. § Plusculum rationis, Lucr. 
 Plusculum, adv. Somewhat more, or 
 
 too much. Invitavit sese in coenfi 
 
 plusculum, Plant. 
 Plusculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a plus) 
 
 A little more. Pluscula supeliectUa 
 
 opus est, Ter. 
 Plvateus, ei. et Pluteum L VUr. \ Tb, 
 
P(EN 
 
 POL 
 
 POL 
 
 ocroct, or top, of the gantries in 
 which they made their apprournes. 
 2 A shelter in form of a turret oxer 
 the heads of those who played the 
 battering engine. 3 A press, hutch, 
 case, or ilker pluce, to keep books, or 
 pictures in. 4 The closure between 
 the pillars, or the space urid distance 
 of the lowei pillars from the higher, 
 in the front, at fore part. 5 A para- 
 pet, or bi-east-work. 6 The bedstead, 
 or bed's head, of those beds on which 
 ihey lay at meal'. 7 Also, a desk to 
 write on. 1 Quod deustos pluteos 
 turrinm videbant, Cos. 2 Supra 
 caput collocat im erat pluieum, 
 Vdr. 3 Et ji bet archetypos plu- 
 tPtim servare Cleanthis, Juv. 4 
 Vitr. 5 Id. 6 >t Cjenanti modo 
 ad pliiteum, modo ad pedes stare 
 discinctos passus est, Suet. 7 Pers. 
 
 I'Suvia. ae. f. Rain. Metuo pluvras, 
 Cic. ij lugens pluvia, Virg. 
 
 ?luviaiii, e. adj. 1 Rainy, of rain, 
 showery. 2 Bringing, or cuusing, 
 rain. 1 IT Aqua pluvialis, Rain- 
 water, Col. 2 Pluviales Austri, 
 f r i>g. W Pluviales hcedi, Two stars 
 in the heavens, so culled, because their 
 rising and setting xvtre accompanied 
 with tempestuous weather, Id. Sig- 
 num plviviikle capellae, Ov. 
 
 Pluvial His, e. adj. Ruiny, or of rain. 
 $ Aqua pluviatilis, Cels. 
 
 Pluviosus, a, urn, adj. 1 fery raiw ' 
 full of ruin. § Nubilo occasup---' 
 viosam hiemem denttnliat, Plin. 
 
 Pluvius, a, um. adj. 1 Of ruin, rainy. 
 'Z Bringing, or causing, rain ■ show- 
 ery. 1 § Aqua pluvia, Cic. 2 § Aus- 
 ter pluvms, Ov. IT Pluvius arcus, 
 The rainbow, Hor. 
 
 Pueumaticus, a, uin. adj. Pneumati- 
 cal, windy. IT Pneumatica organa, 
 Engines to draw up wuter out of a 
 well by the help of uir, or wind ; as 
 we see in a syringe, Plin. 
 
 f'5cilluni, i. n. dim. [a poculum] A 
 little cup. § Poc ilium fictile, Cato 
 Pocillum mulsi, Liv. 
 
 Poculentus, a, um. adj. Any thing thai 
 may be drunk. Esculentis et pocu- 
 lentis, Cic. al. potulentis. 
 
 Poculum, i. n. 1 Any kind of cup ; a 
 drinking pot, or bowl. 2 Meton. 
 The liquor that is drunk, a draught, 
 a potion. 3 A banquet, or feast 
 
 1 Duo pocula coelata, Cic. 2 Po- 
 cula ducentia somnos, Hor. 3 Illis 
 diligenter legibus, quae poculis im- 
 ponebantur, obtemperabat, Cic. 
 
 P«5dager *, gri. m. Gouty, troubled 
 with the gout in the fett. Atque 
 nihil prorsus stare patat podager, 
 Claud. 
 
 Podagra *, ae. f. The gout in the feet. 
 § Locuples podagra, Jun. nodosa, Ov. 
 
 Podagricus, a, um. adj. Troubled with 
 the goat. Podagricus homo, Vitr. 
 
 PodagrBsus, a, um. adj. Gouty. § Po- 
 dagrosis pedibus, Plaut. 
 
 Pddex *, icis. m. The arse, the funda- 
 ment, the breech, the bum. Turpis 
 podex, Hor. 
 
 P odium *, ii. n. 1 An open gallery ; 
 a balcony, or bidding jutting out. 
 
 2 That part of the theatre next the 
 orchestra, where the emperor and no- 
 ble personages sat to see plays acted. 
 I Vitr. 2 Toto podio adaperto spec- 
 tare consueverat, Suet. 
 
 tVecile *, es. f. sc. porticus. A gal- 
 lery at Athens where the Stoics were 
 wont to walk and discourse, Nep. 
 
 Poema *, atis. n. A poem, a oopy of 
 verses, a piece of poetry. Varium 
 et clegans omni fere uumero poema 
 facere, Cic. Egregium poema, Id. 
 
 Peemeuis *, is. f. A bitches name, 
 Keeper, Ov. 
 
 Poena *, ae. f. 1 Punishment, penalty, 
 pain. 2 Trouble. 3 Remorse, tor- 
 ment, -egret. 4 A Fury. 5 Any 
 ?vU, or suffering: 6 A payment oj 
 Um al g-onie. 7 Also, ajault, or fact, 
 
 worthy of punishment. - ){ Poena 
 et praemio eontineri remp. dixit 
 Solon, Cic. 2 Decere illos aequo 
 animo re'iquum pati lahorem, dum 
 pro civibus suis peenas capcrent, 
 Sull. 3 lieu quantum poena? misero 
 men.« conscia donut ! Lucr. 4 = 
 Poena I o Furia sociorum, Cic. 5 
 Mors ultima poena est, Luc. 6 Ov. 
 7 Poenam octupli commissam nop 
 exequebatur, Cic. § Afficere poe- 
 na, Id. IT Multare poena aliquem, 
 Id. Sumere poenas, to punish, Id. 
 
 Pceiialis, e. adj. Penal ; belonging to, 
 or appointed for, pain and punish- 
 ment. Penalis opera, Plin. 
 
 Pcenarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 punishment § Pcenaiiae actiones, 
 Quint. 
 
 Poeniceus, a, um. adj. Phoenician, 
 V Peeniceus color, A red color, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Pcenitendus, a, um. adj. To be repent- 
 ed of, to be disliked. Factum poeni- 
 tendum, Suet. 
 
 Poenitens, tis. part. Repenting, peni- 
 tent. Lepidus poenitens consilii, Sail. 
 
 roenitentia, ae. f. 1 Repentance, an 
 after sorrow. 2 Dislike, slighting. 
 
 1 iienitentiam celerem, sed seram 
 v >nutilem, sequi Liv. 2 Tarn se- 
 cuT-da illis aliorurn vitae pcenitentia 
 ^ Plin. 
 
 ;*' ieo. ere, ui. neut. [a poena] To 
 itnoe remorse, or repentance. Sapi- 
 entis est proprium, nihil, quod poe- 
 nitere possit, facere, Cic 
 
 Poenitet, ebat, tuit, ere. impers. 1 It 
 lepents, it grieves, it vexes, or trou- 
 bles. I, thou, he, we, &.C. are soii-y. 
 troubled, grieved ; (2) or ashamed 
 of; (3) or wish a thing never had 
 been done. 1 Stant et oves circum, 
 nostri nee pcenitet illas. 2 Nee te 
 pceniteat pecoris, divine poeta, 
 Virg. 3 Quarum rerum si quern 
 pceniteat, eum victories P. R. pceni- 
 Jei-e, Cic 
 
 Poesis *, is. f. A poeCs work, poetry. 
 Anacreontis tota poesis est amato- 
 ria, Cic. 
 
 Poeta *, a*, m. An artist, a cunning 
 contriver. 2 A poet, one that writes 
 or makes verses. 1 Tu poeta es pror- 
 sus ad earn rem unicirs, Plaut. 
 
 2 X Adstrictior versu poeta oratoris 
 virtutes persequittir, Cic 
 
 Poetica*, ae. et Poetice, es. f. The 
 art of poets, or of making verses , 
 poetry. O praeclarara emendatri- 
 cem vitae poetrcam ! Cic. 
 
 Poetice, adv. After the manner of 
 poets ; poetically. Ut poetice loquar, 
 Cic. 
 
 Poeticus *, a, um. adj. 1 Pertaining 
 to a poet, poetical. 2 Feigned by the 
 poets. I Numeri poetici, Cic Poe- 
 ticum verbum, Id. 2 Ipsi dii poeti- 
 ci, Id. 
 
 Poetria, as. f. A poetess, or female 
 poet. Plurimarum fabularum po- 
 etria, Cic. 
 
 Pdgfinias *, ae. m. A sort of comet, or 
 blazing star, with a beard, Plin. 
 
 Pol. »'. e. Pollucem. An adverb of 
 sxoearing, by Pollux, Plaut. 
 
 PSlea *, ae. f. The dung which the she 
 ass voids before foaling, Plin. 
 
 PolemOnia*, ae. f. An herb culled wild 
 sage, bchen. Some use it for horse- 
 mint, Plin. 
 
 P61em5nium *, ii. m. Idem, Varr. 
 
 Polenta *, ae. f. t Barley-flour dried 
 at the fire, and fried after it has 
 lain soaking in water one night. 2 A 
 kind of coarse country food. 1 Po- 
 lenta a farina hordei distat, eo 
 quod torretur, Plin. 2 Ubi ftent 
 neqtiam homines, qui polentam 
 pransitant. Pluut. 
 
 Polentarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to barley so dressed. Ex unoquoque 
 eorum exciain crepitum polentari- 
 um, Plaut. 
 
 Polia *, x. f. A kind of gem, Plin 
 
 Polibant *, impers. [a polio] ex mo<% 
 antiq. Virg. 
 
 Poliendus, part. Orationis poilenda 
 ignarus, Cic 
 
 Polimentum, i. n. The stones of hogs 
 when they are gelt. Polimenu pc? 
 cina. Plaut. 
 
 Polio, ire, ivi, Hum. act. 1 To male* 
 smooth, or even ; to plane, to trim- 
 to deck, toadoi-n, to make nt at, fine, 
 gny. 2 To polish. 3 To furnish. 
 
 4 To see off, to embellish, to ga7-nish. 
 
 5 To winnow corn. 1 Uogam usc'ti 
 ne polito, Cic. 2 Squatina lignuar 
 et ebora poliuntur, Plin. 3 Qui po 
 lit arma deovum, Lemnius, Stat 
 4 Cur ego solicita poliam mea car 
 mina cura ? Ov. 5 Cat. 
 
 Polior, pass. Plin. 
 
 Polion *, i. m. A sort of herb who» 
 leaves appear white in the momir^ 
 of a purple color at noon, and blr 
 when the sun sets, Plin. 
 
 Polite *, adv. Finely, gaily, neatly, 
 trimly, smoothly, exquisitely. «= Or- 
 nate et polite dicere, Cic. Quaedara 
 limantur a me politius, Id. 
 
 Pdlitia *, ae. f. The government, poh 
 cy, or rule, of a town, or common 
 wealth, civil govemmiiU. In Plato 
 «is politic!, Cic 
 
 Pdllticus, a, um. adg. Politic, or per 
 taining to government ; civil. § Libri 
 politici, Cal. Cic. Theses polilicae. 
 Id. 
 
 Politor, 5ris. m. [« polio] A tiller, o? 
 dresser, of ground, Cato. 
 
 Politulus, a, um. adj. dim. fa poli- 
 tus] So7newhat fine. Opus est hue 
 limatulo et politulo tuo iudicic, 
 Cic. 
 
 Polilura, ae. f. A trimming, polishing 
 garnishing, or smoothing, PHn. 
 
 Poliius, a, um. part. adj. 1 Polished 
 set off, decked, trimmed, made fine 
 
 2 Adj. Trim, neat, spruce, polite 
 
 1 Effigies summis ingeniis expressa 
 et polita, Cic 2 Polito tuo ingenio, 
 Id. =s Polita, urbana, et eiegaus 
 oratio, Id. Poliiioris humanitatis 
 expers, Id. Omni liberal; doctrind 
 politissimus, Id. = Perfectus, accu 
 ratus, Id. 
 
 Polium *, ii. n. A kind of herb called 
 poley, Plin. 
 
 Pollen *, inis. n. 1 Fine flour, or the 
 dust that flies in the mill. 2 6y 
 need. Aiso, the small d\ist of anj 
 thing. 1 Fumi ac polfinis plena 
 eoquendo sit, faxo, et molendo, Ter 
 
 3 Thuris polline equi armi linantui, 
 Col. 
 
 Pollens, tis. nom. ex part Able t* 
 do much, having great power, power- 
 ful ; of gieat force, or virtue ; 
 abounding with. Vini pollens Li- 
 ber, Plaut. opibus, Lucr. Astus 
 pollentior armis, Sil. 
 
 Pollentia, ae. f. Power, puissance, 
 might, sway. Impiorum polior pol- 
 lentia quam innocectum, Plaut. 
 
 Polleo *, ere, lui. n. I To be able, to 
 be very strong, to be mighty, to be oj 
 great force, virtue, or power ; to beat 
 rule, or sway ; to carry a stroke, tv 
 prevail much, to excel and exceed 
 
 2 To be better, or more useful. 3 
 Impers. It is profitable, or more 
 advantageous. 1 «= Qui plus potest 
 polletque, Liv. Ad ridem t'aciendam 
 justitia plus pollet, Ctc 2 Ex oleo 
 et aqua Ciliciae pollent, Plin. d* 
 cotibus. 3 Is omnibus exemplc 
 debet esse, quantum in hac urtm 
 polleat multorum obedire tempori, 
 Cic 
 
 Pollex, icis. in» J The thumb oftht 
 hand. 2 The great toe of the foot 
 
 3 Also, a thumb's breadth. I Polles, 
 non index, Cic 2 Lepidus incusM 
 pollice lirr.ini cubiculi, <Vc Plm 
 S Digiti pollicis crassihuiine, Cvhj 
 11 Vertere p(>llicem, To condemn 
 one, Juv. Preiuere pollicem, l » 
 favor erne, Plin* 
 
POL 
 
 POrti 
 
 PON 
 
 Pottic&ns, e. adj. Of a thumb's 
 breadth, or thickness. § Pollicaris 
 latitude, Plin. »= Crassitudo, Id. 
 
 Polliceor, en, citus. sum dep. 1 To 
 promise, to engage, to assure. 2 To 
 affirm certainly, to warrant. 3 To 
 offer. 1 Ad earn rem bperam suam 
 pollicentur, Cic. 2 Pro certo pol- 
 liceor hoc vcbis atque confirmo, Id. 
 8 Servos in quaestionem polliceri, 
 Id. 
 
 ?ollIcitatio, onis. f. A fret and will- 
 ing promise. Pollicitationes tuas 
 hinc aufer, Ter. 
 
 r*jUicitor,ari. l'req. To promise often, 
 to make many promises. Pollicitando 
 «Uorum animos lactas ? Ter. Pol- 
 licitabor pro capite argentum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 PolUcitum, i. n. A promise. § Me- 
 mores polliciti, CoL 
 
 Pollicitus, part. 1 Act. Having pro- 
 mised, 2 Pass. Promised, assured, 
 warranted. 1 His auxibum suum 
 pollir-itus, Cas. Pollicilus meliora, 
 Hor 2 Torus pollicitus, Ov. 
 
 Polllnarius *, a, urn. adj. Pertaining 
 to fine flour, or meal. V Cribrum 
 pollinarium, Plaut. 
 
 Pollincio, Ire, nxi, nctum. act To 
 di-ess, chest, or perfume, a body with 
 ointment ; to embalm, to do all things 
 pertaining to bunal. Quia mini 
 pollinctor dixit, qui eum pollinx- 
 erat, Plaut. 
 
 ^ollinctor, oris. m. He that washes 
 the dead body with ointments ; an em- 
 balmer of the dead, Vid. praec 
 
 follinctura, as. f. The dressing, chest- 
 ing, or embalming, of dead bodies, 
 Plaut 
 
 J ollinctus, a, um. adj. Prepared for 
 its funeral. Pollinctum corpus, 
 Vol. Max. 
 
 follis*. IiHS. m. ut sanguis. Fine 
 flour. Addito pollinem polentae, 
 Cat. 
 
 ?olluceo, ere, xi, ctum. 1 To make 
 ready a sumptuous banquet to be of- 
 fered in I'icrifice to Jupiter, or 
 Hercules. 2 To flourish, to make 
 bright, and beautiful. 1 Uti decu- 
 man! partem Herculi polluceam, 
 Plaut. 2 Quam nitidis hilarespol- 
 lucent fetibus horti, Col. 
 
 'oiiuclbiliter, adv. Magnificently, 
 costly, gallantly. § Pollucibiliter 
 opsonare, i. e. opipare, Plaut. 
 
 Pollucte, adv. t. e. opipare. Bravely, 
 nobly, sumptuously. Pollucte prodi- 
 gum esse amatorem addecet, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Polluctum, i. n. \ A costly banquet, 
 prepared for, and sacrificed to, the 
 gods ; but chiefiy to Jupiter and Her- 
 ctules. 2 Any common feast, good 
 cheer. 1 Plin. 2 Neque sit quid- 
 quam pollucti domi, Plaut. 
 
 Palluctura, ee. f. Good cheer, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Polluctus, part Consecrated, tithed 
 out, properly of tenths, to Hercules, 
 
 Varr. Non sum pollucta pago, 
 
 mdl 
 
 bsaten, Id. 
 
 Plaut. Polluctus virgis, Sour, 
 
 Polluo, ere, lui, lutum. act. 1 To in- 
 fect, poison, or envenom. 2 To defile, 
 distain, coi-rupt, or make filthy ; to 
 pollute, soil, or mar. 3 To violate, 
 break, or infringe. 1 Afflatu popu- 
 los, urbesque, domosque polluit, 
 Ov. de inoidid. 2 Auro ne pollue 
 formam, Tib. S Cum omnia divina 
 atque humana jura scelere nefario 
 poliuisset, Cic. 
 
 rolluor, ui, lutus. pass. Hor. 
 
 f<»llutus, a, um. part, et adj. ex part 
 1 Defiled, polluted, soiled. 2 Vio- 
 lated, broken, infringed. 3 Unchaste, 
 impure. 1 Mensa nullo cruore pol- 
 lute, Sil. Met Quanto et quo sce- 
 lere polititi ? Cic. Pubis delicta 
 augebat po'lutior ipsa senectus, 
 Sil. 2 Linquere pollutum bospi- 
 tiaixK, Vi/ g . 3 X Cam castuiu 
 
 amisit polluto corpore florem, 
 Catull. 
 
 Polus *, i. m. 1 The pole ; the end 
 or point of the axle-tree whereon 
 astronomers imagine heaven to be 
 turned, 2 $ Heaven. 3 $ Any part 
 of heaven, especially , the farther- 
 most. 1 Quoniam terra a verticibus 
 duobus, quos appellaverunt polos, 
 Sec. Plin. 2 Polus dum sidera pas- 
 cet, Virg. J{ Involvens umbra 
 magna terramque polumque, Id. 
 3 Intonuere poli, Id. 
 
 P61yacanthos *, i. m. A "ertain rough 
 herb having many prickles, a star- 
 thistle, or caltrop, Plin. 
 
 Polyanthemon *, i. n. An herb called 
 crowfoot, goldcup, or goldknup j ba- 
 chelor's button, Plin. 
 
 Polybutes *, ae. m. He who has many 
 oxen, Varr. 
 
 Polycnemon *, i. n. An herb like wild 
 savory, or organy, Tlin. 
 
 Polygala *, as. f. vel Polygalon, i. n. 
 The herb culled milkrxort, gang- 
 flower, A. Plin. 
 
 Polygonaton*, i. n. The herb called 
 Solomon's seal, Plin. 
 
 Polygonius *, a, um. adj. Having 
 many corners. § Polygonise turres, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Polygonoides *, is. f. An herb having 
 leaves long and thick like laurel, 
 Plin. = Daphnoides, Id. 
 
 Polygonon *, i. n. The herb knot- 
 grass, or bread-wort ; good to stanch 
 blood, Plm. — Sanguinaria, Id. 
 
 Polygrammos *, i. f. A kind of jasper 
 stone having many white streaks, 
 
 Polyhistor*, oris. m. A learned, 
 knowing, man, that has read much. 
 C. Alexandrum, propter antiqui- 
 tatis notitiam polybistorem multi 
 vocabant, Suet. 
 
 Polymelus*, i. m. A great sheep- 
 master, Varr. 
 
 Polymltus *, a, um. adj. Embroider- 
 ed, or woven, with threads of divers 
 colors ; twined, or twisted, with silk 
 of divers colors. Plurimis liciis 
 texere, quae polymlta appellant, 
 Alexandria instituit, Plin. 
 
 Polymyxos *, c. g. on, i. n. A lamp 
 with divers matches, a candle with 
 several wicks, a branch with divers 
 lights. Lucerna polymyxos, Lem- 
 ma ap.Mart. 
 
 Polyplusius *, a, um. adj. Very rich, 
 Plaut. 
 
 P61yp5dium *, ii. n. The herb called 
 oakfern, or polypody, Plin. 
 
 PfilypSsus, a, um. adj. Having a 
 cancer in the nose. X Nasutum 
 volo, nolo polyposum. Mart. 
 
 Polypus*, i. vel podis. m. 1 A fish 
 called the pourcontre!^ or many-feet. 
 2 A disease in the nose called noli me 
 tangere. 3 A griping fellow, an 
 extortioner, a pinch-penny. 1 Plin. 
 2 Cels. 3 Ego istos novi polypos, 
 qui sibi, quidquid tetigerint, tenent, 
 Plaut. 
 
 PSlyrrhizon *, i. n. A hind of herb 
 having many thick roots, Plin. 
 
 Pdlyspaston *, i. a. A windlass, vrith 
 many pulleys, or truckles, Vitr. 
 
 Polytrichon, i. n. An herb called 
 maiden's hair, Plin. = Adiantum, 
 callitriehon, Id. 
 
 Polythrix **Ichis. f. 1 Maiden hair. 
 2 Also, a precious stone with greenish 
 hairs. 1 Plin, 2 Id. 
 
 Polyzonos *, i. f. A precious stone hav- 
 ing many white circles about it, Plin. 
 
 Pdn *rium, it n. I A place set with 
 fruitful trees, an orchard, 2 An 
 apple-loft, or storehouse for fruit. 
 1 Hor. 2 Plin. 
 
 Pomarius, ii. m. A fruit-seller, a cos- 
 termonger, Hor. 
 
 Ponieiidianus, a, um. adj. [ex post 
 et meridies] In the afteimoon. § Po- 
 meridianum tempus, Cic. 
 
 Pometum, i. n A place ut with 
 
 I apple-trees. Longe ab fcortts, v hem 
 ! atque ponietis, Pall. 
 
 Pomifer, era, erunv adj. Btaring, 
 or producing any rr.nd of fruits } vi 
 apples, pears, cherries, olives, ^c. 
 § Pomifer aulumnus, Hor. 
 
 Pomilkis, a, um. adj. Dwarfish. 
 § Pomiliae mulas, Mart. 
 
 Pdmcerium *, ii. n. 1 A space about 
 the walls of a city, or town. 2 A 
 limit, or bound. 1 Quod cum idem 
 pomcerium transiret, auspicari esse! 
 oblitus, Cic. 2 Eo melius fecisse 
 quosdam, qui r.iinore pomoerio rir.i 
 erunt, Varr. 
 
 Pomosus, a, um. adj. Full of apples 
 
 fears, ic Pomosis in bortis, Tibull 
 Pomosa corona, Propert. 
 
 Pompa *, ae. f. I A pomp a solemn 
 sight, or show ; pageantry, equipage 
 parade. 2 A truin to the gods, or « 
 going solemnly by way of procession 
 in triumph. 3 Also, a wedding, or 
 funeral. 4 A retinue, or attendance. 
 5 Met. Ostentation, or show. 1 Cir- 
 cus erit pompa celeber, Ov. 2 Lon 
 gae visent Capitolia poinpae, Ov. 
 5 Spoliatum exequiis et pompa 
 cadaver, Cic. 4 Tua pompa eo tra 
 ducenda est, Ter. 5 Sunt ilia qui 
 dem ex rhetorum pompa, Cic. 
 
 Pompeia ficus [« Pompeio] A fig 
 dried in the sun to serve the whole 
 year, Plin. 
 
 Pomphdlyx * ygis. f. The soil that 
 comes from brass, called nil ; also, 
 a kind of light stringy stuff, found 
 in beds of metal-stones, Plin. 
 
 Pompilos *, i. m. A kind of fish 
 which stuims with its belly upwards, 
 Plin. = Nautilus, Id. 
 
 Pompdnianus, a, um. adj. A round 
 pear resembling the form of a wo- 
 man's breust, a breast-pear, Plin. 
 
 Pomum*, i. n. 1 A general name 
 of all kinds of fruit that grows on 
 trees, as pears, apples, lemons, 
 oranges, cherries, ire. 2 Meton. 
 The tree. 1 Pomorum jucundua 
 non gustatus solum, sed odoratus 
 ctiam et aspectus, Cic. 2 Poma 
 quoque, ut primum truncos ser.s^re 
 volentes, ad sidera vi propria ni 
 tuntur, Virg. 
 
 Pdmiis, i, f. \ A fruit-tree. 2 An 
 apple. 1 § Insita pomus, Tib. 2 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Ponderandus, part. To be examined, 
 or considered, Cic. 
 
 Ponderatio, onis. f. A weighing, 
 poising, gravitation. In statera 
 sequipondium cum examine pro- 
 greditur ad fines ponderationum, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Pondero, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 pondus] 1 To weigh, to gravitate. 
 2 To estimate, consider, ponder, or 
 judge. 1 Pugnos ponderat, Plavit. 
 2 Judex non solum quid possit, sed 
 etiam quid debeat, ponderare de- 
 bet, Cic. -Non eventis, sed factia 
 cuj usque fortunam ponderare, Id. 
 
 Ponderor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Ponderosus, a, um. adj. 1 Ver% 
 heavy, substantial, massy, ponderous 
 2 Long, full, containing much. 9 
 Weighty, pithy. 1 Crassae et pon- 
 derosae compedes, Plaut. Lana 
 mollior et ponderosior, Varr. Pon- 
 derosissima vis, Val. Max. 2 Da 
 ponderosam aliquam epistolam, 
 Cic. 3 Ponderosa vox, Val. Max. 
 
 Pondo, n. indecl. sing, et plur. [* 
 pendo] 1 A pound weight. 2 Absol. 
 Weight. 1 Quot pondo te censes 
 esse nudum ? Plaut. W Duo pondo. 
 Two pounds, Liv. Decern pondo 
 auri, Ten pounds, Cic. 2 Scribi- 
 tur coronam au-eara librae pondti 
 Jovi dicatam esst. Of the weight oj 
 a pound, Liv. 
 
 Pondus, eris. n. [a pendoj 1 A load, 
 poise, or weight. % || A pound weight 
 twelve ounces. S A thi'r.g vxigitd i» 
 a balance, a r<m of money * A a 
 
PON 
 
 POP 
 
 POP 
 
 u balance, weight, Oi scale». 5 A 
 Imrden, or load. 6 Value, authority, 
 importance. 7 Gravity in manners, 
 judgment, &c. 8 Also, a number, 
 or quantity , a great company. 9 $ A 
 thild in the womb. 1 In terram fe- 
 runtur omnia suo motu pondera, 
 Cic. 2 Litt. 3 Permagnum optimi 
 pond us argent», Cic 4 Ego hoc 
 meis ponderibus examinabo, Id. 5 
 Grave ipsius conscientiae pondns, 
 Id. Gemuit sub pondere cymba, 
 Virg. 6 = Id est maximi momenti 
 et ponderis, Cic. 7 Cogat trans 
 pondera dextram porrigere, Hnr. 
 8 E graecia comportasse magnum 
 pondus omnium artificum, Varr. 
 9Exaliisque suscipiunt alias pondus 
 magis, inque gravescunt, Lucr. 
 Pondusculum, i. n. dim. A small 
 
 might. Saxi pondusculum, Col. 
 Pftne, praep. 1 After, behind. 2 An 
 adverb of place. 1 Pone nos re- 
 cede, Plaut. 2 Pone subit conjux, 
 Virg. X Pone et ante, Cic. 
 Ponendus, part. 1 To be bestowed. 2 
 To be reckoned, or accounted. 3 To 
 be laid aside. 1 Tarn mult am ope • 
 ram ponendam in ea re non arbi- 
 truntur, Cic. 2 Ponendus inter 
 pra*cipuos foret, Id. 3 X Ponendus 
 est ille ambitus, non abjiciendus, 
 Id. 
 Pono, ere, sui, et sivi, situm. act. 1 To 
 put, luy, place, or set. 2 To lay down. 
 
 3 Toput off, as one does one's clothes. 
 
 4 To set before one. 5 To lay a wager. 
 
 6 To lay aside, lose, or leave off. 7 
 To institute, or appoint. 8 To lay 
 mit, to employ, to bestow. 9 To reckon, 
 or account. 10 To plant, transplant, 
 or sow. 11 To put the case, to suppose. 
 12 To cite, quote, produce, or allege. 
 IS To lay down for a truth. 14 To 
 set down, or write. 15 To propose, 
 or propound. 16 To paint, draw, or 
 portray. 17 To consecrate, to de- 
 vote. 18 To put out to usury. 1 Pe- 
 dem ubi ponat in suo, non habet, 
 Cic II Ponere ova, To lay eggs, 
 CoL Sumptum ponere, To be at 
 the expense, Cic. accusatorem, to 
 suborn, Cod. Cic. Absol. Venti po- 
 6uere, Were laid, or hushed, Virg. 
 2 Majores ita in legibus posiverunt, 
 Cat. 3 >( Ponit personam amici, 
 cum induit judicis, Cic. 4 § Men- 
 sam ponere, Hor. T Met. Pone Ti- 
 gellinum, Expose him, Juv. Pone 
 ilium ante oculos diem, Cic. 5 X 
 I'ono pallium, ille suum annulum 
 opposuit, Plaut. 6 Ut exoret illam, 
 gladium ut ponat, Id. Met. Nlobe 
 posuit sensum saxea facta mali, Ov. 
 
 7 § Mores victis ponere, Virg. leges, 
 Hor. 8.§ Se totum in aliqua re po- 
 nere, Cic. 9 § Ponere in lucro, Id. 
 10 § Ponere vitem, Cat. semina hu- 
 mo, Prop. 11 Pone victum eum 
 esse, Ter. 12 Ponam unum exem- 
 plum, Cic. 13 Breviter, qua? erunt 
 satis aperta, ponemus, Cic. Partit. 
 14 In concione mea nihil ponam 
 ile rebus meis gestis, Cic. 15Invi 
 tat pretiis animos, et praemia point, 
 Virg. 16 Hie saxo, liquidis ille co- 
 loribus solers nunc hominein po- 
 nere, nunc deum, Hor. 17 Sectos 
 fratri posuere capillos, Ov. 18 X 
 Omnem relegit idibus pecuniam, 
 qucerit calendis ponere, Hor. 
 
 r&nor, iii, situs, pass. 1 To put, or 
 set. 2 To be accounted. 3 To be set, 
 or planted. 4 To be laid aside. 5 To 
 be exposed. 1 Id oportet poni in 
 potestate sapientis, Cic. 2 Honesta 
 in virtute ponun;ur, in vitiis tur- 
 j, Id. 3 Varr. 4 Arma poni ju- 
 ;t, Liv. 5 Lex obsignatas tabulas 
 in publico poni voluit, Cwv 
 
 ftms, tis. m. 1 A bridge. 2 A plank 
 for the convenience of embarking, or 
 debarking. 3 Also, slTtirs, or planks, 
 whereby they ascended towers, are 
 'Oiled Pontes 4 A float or raft, 
 
 pia 
 bei 
 
 joined to a ship, for the convenience of 
 carrying engines, military stores, &.c. 
 5 The hance of a door 1 An gusto 
 ponte pars oppidi adjungitur, Cic. 
 A ponte satelles, An importunate 
 beggar, Juv. 2 Ratis stabat scalis 
 et ponte parato, Virg. 3 Turris 
 suspectu et ponribus altis, Id. 4 
 Tac. 5 Illiso capite in pontem [<i/. 
 postern J lapideum carceris, Patera 
 Pontieulus, i. m. dim. [o pons] A 
 
 little bridge, Cic. 
 Pontifex, rcis. m. A sacred magis- 
 trate among the Romans ; a pontiff, 
 or chief priest. TT Pontifex maxi- 
 mus, The highest pontiff, Cic. Mi- 
 nores pontifices, The lower, Li v. 
 Pontif iealis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, the pontiff, or chief priest. § 
 Pontificalis auctoritas, Cic 
 Pontif icatus, us. m. The dignity of 
 
 the pontiff, Cic. 
 Pontif icia, oium. pi. n. vel potius 
 Pontif Icii. m. pi. sc. libri. Books 
 containing the ceremonies of the pon- 
 tiffs. Nominum non magnus nu- 
 inerus in pontificiis nostris, Cic. 
 Pontif icius, a, um. adj. Of, or per- 
 taining to, a high priest, or pontiff. 
 § Pontificium jus, Cic. 
 Ponio, 5nis. m. [a ponte] A pontoon, 
 a sort of vessel used in passing an 
 army over a river. Pontones, quod 
 est genus navium Gallicarum, Lissi 
 reliquit, Cas. 
 Pontus *, i. m. 1 The black sea called 
 Pontus Euxinus. 2 Synecd. Any 
 other sea. 1 In Ponti ore et angus- 
 tiis, Cic. 2 § Pontus Libya», Virg, 
 Popa, ae. m. 1 The pnest who slew the 
 victims, and offered them up when 
 slain. 2 Also, gluttonous, greedy, 
 dainty. 1 Succincti calent ad nova 
 lucra popae, Prop. 2 0mentopopa 
 venter, Pers. 
 Popanum*, i. n. A round, broad, 
 thin, cake, which they offered in old 
 times to the gods. Tenui popano 
 corruptus Osiris, Juv. 
 Popellus, i. m. dim. Small, little, 
 silly, or poor, people ; the rabble, or 
 mob. § Tunicatus popellus, Hor. 
 Popina, as. f. \ A tavern, or victual- 
 ing-house ; a cook's shop, or ordi- 
 nary ; « tippling house. 2 Popina?, 
 victuals sold in such places. 3 The 
 art of cookery. 1 In popinam diver- 
 tundum est mihi, Plaut. § Uncta 
 popina, Hor. 2 X Si illae epulae po- 
 tius quam popinae nominandae sunt, 
 Cic. 3 Apicius scientiam popina? 
 prafessus, Sen. 
 Popinalis, e. adj. Belonging to cooks' 
 shops, or victualing-houses. IT Deli- 
 ciae popinales, Dainty dishes, Col. 
 Popino, onis. m. A haunter of public 
 houses and cooks' shops, a beast, 
 drunken sot. Imbecillus, iners ; 
 quid vis, adde popino, Hor. 
 Poples, it is. m. 1 The ham of one's 
 leg behind the knee. 2 Also, the knee 
 1 Genua, poplites, et crura confri- 
 canda sunt, Col. 2 In dura sub- 
 misso poplite terra, Ov. 
 Poppaeana, drum. pi. n. sc. unguenta 
 Fine ointments, such as Poppata, 
 Nerd's wife, used, Juv. 
 Poppysma *, atis. n. al. Popysma 
 Met. A clapping on the back, or 
 stroking with the handq Praebebit 
 vati crebrum poppysma roganti, 
 Juv. 
 Poppysmus*, i. m. A noise made by 
 
 clapping the hands together, Plin. 
 Poppyzon *, ontis. m. part. Graec. 
 Whistling to a horse, and stroking 
 him gently, Plin. 
 Populabilis, e. adj. That may be 
 destroyed, or wasted. Qvodcunque 
 fuit pcpulabile flamina», Ov. 
 Populabundus, a, um. adj. Destroy- 
 ing, or laying waste , spoiling, or 
 pillaging of people. Populabundus 
 hostis vagatur per agios, Lin. 
 PGiJUiaria, um. r>. nl. P/tices where 
 
 810 
 
 the commons sat to see plays, u 
 shows, Suet. 
 Popularis *, e. adj. 1 Popular , ef 
 or belonging to, the people. 2(fA» 
 cepted and favored by the people, de 
 lighting and pleasing the people, 
 standing up for and defending tht 
 cause of the people. 3 Loving tht 
 people, or public. 4 Seeking to gain 
 the people's favor. 5 OJ the same 
 town, or cify. Subst. a countryman. 
 or woman. 6 A partner, or accom 
 
 flice ; familiar. 7 Of the san* 
 reed, or stock. 8 Out of the mean 
 people and commonalty. 9 A subject 
 10 Vulgar, ordinary^ommonly known 
 1 § Fama popularis, Cic. Popular» 
 dei multi, naturalis unus, Id. 2 
 Nihil tam populare quara bonitas 
 Id. Quo nihil popularius est, Liv 
 3 = Animus vere popularis, et saluti 
 populi consuiens, Cic. 4 Liv. Ii 
 omni vita essem popularis, Cic. I 
 Amicus summus meus et popularis 
 Geta, Ter. 6 Conjurationis popu- 
 lares, Accomplices, Sail, 7 Not 
 congregari nisi populares ejusden 
 silvae, Plin. 8 X Praestat v divitem 
 esse ac popularem, quam nobilen 
 ac mendicum, Plaut. 9 X Tentan- 
 do nunc sociorum, nunc popula 
 rium animos, Liv. 10 = Populari 
 bus verbis est agend i\n et usitati» 
 Cic. 
 Popularitas, atis. t 1 Friendship 
 or kindness, arising from being oftlu 
 same country. 2 Popularity, or a 
 desire to please the people. 3 Tk» 
 favor of the people towards one. 4 
 A popular action. 1 Popularitatis 
 causA, Plaut. 2 Plin. 3 Homo 
 munificus, et innoxiae popularitatis, 
 Plin. 4 Omne genus popularitatis 
 Suet. 
 Populariter, adv. 1 After the fashion 
 or manner, of the people, common, 
 inaccurate. 2 At the pleasure of the 
 populace. 3 With the love and favor 
 of the commons. 1 X Alter um li- 
 brorum genus scriptum est popuia- 
 riter, alteram limatkts, Cic. 2 
 Verso pollice vtftgi quemlibet occi 
 dunt populariter, Juv. 3 Contra 
 quorum potentiam populariter tun, 
 dicendum fuit, Cic. 
 Populatio, onis. f. A wasting, or des 
 troying ; a pillaging, robbing, and 
 spoiling of the people ; a pillaging 
 of countries. Populationes agrorura 
 nostrcrum, Liv. Met. Populatio 
 raorum, The debasing, or degenera- 
 cy, Plin. 
 Populator, 6ris. m. A destroyer, 
 toaster, ravager, or spoiler, of people 
 and countries ; a pillager, or plun- 
 derer. Trojae populator, Ov. Luxus 
 populator opum, Claud. 
 Popiilatrix, ieis. A female destroyer, 
 waster, spoiler, or consumer. Sicul 
 populatrix virgo profundi, »'. e. 
 Scyila, Stat. 
 Pdpulfttus, part. 1 Having laid waste. 
 2 Wasted, destroyed, spoiled, ran- 
 sacked, robbed, ravaged. 1 Virg. 
 2 = Popu lata vexataque provincia. 
 Cic. 
 Populatus, us. m. A laying waste, 
 destroying, or ravaging. Ardent 
 Hesperii sasvis populatibus agri, 
 Luc 
 PdpulCtum, i. n. A grave of poplars, 
 
 a place set with poplar trees, Plin. 
 P&puleus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong, 
 ing to, a poplar. § Umbra populea, 
 Virg. corona, Hor. 
 PSpulifer * $, gra, 6rum. adj. That 
 bears poplar trees. § Populifer Sper- 
 cheus, Ov. 
 Populifugia, Grum. pi n. The da$ 
 xvhen the people of Rome fledfrony 
 their enemies, either the Gauls, Van 
 or the Tuscans, Mocr. 
 Popfili-scituni, id. yuod plebis-scitiim 
 
 An art of the commons, Nt-p. 
 P5pu-toeus, n, um. adj. Belo*zin$> 
 
FOR 
 
 POR 
 
 POR 
 
 *. or made of, the pop Jar. § Frons 
 populnea, A poplar leaf, Col. 
 
 lopulnus, a, 11111. adj. Of a poplar 
 tree. }( Num isia aut populna sors 
 aut abiegna est tua ? Plant. 
 
 fopulo, are. uct. 1 To rob and spoil 
 people, or destroy countries. 2 To 
 waste, ransack, or spoil. 1 Libycos 
 populare penates, Virg. 2 Populat 
 farris acervum curculio, Id. 
 
 Populor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 rob, or plunder. 2 To waste, or de- 
 stroy. 3 Pass. To be destroyed. 1 
 Aiduorum agros populabantur, Cas. 
 
 2 Formam populabitur aetas, Ov. 
 
 3 Populari passim Romanum agrum 
 attultre, Liv. 
 
 t opulus *, i. f. (m. Prise) 1 A pop- 
 lar-tree. 2 An aspen-tree, whose 
 leaves always shake. 1 Populus flu- 
 viali consita ripa, Ov. Inter proce- 
 rissimas populos, Cic 2 Plin. 
 
 Populus *, i. m. 1 A nation under one 
 government, comprising all ranks. 
 2 But most frequently the common 
 sort, the multitude. 3 The whole of 
 the subjects to a prince, or state. 
 
 4 A number of men met together, a 
 ■erowd. 5 A stock, or stall, of bees. 
 1 X Ti ibuni, non populi, sed plebis, 
 magistrates, Liv. 2 Primores po- 
 puli arripuit, populumque tributim, 
 Hor. 3 Tene magis salvum popu- 
 lus ve lit an populum tu ? Hor. 4 
 Nutaret ratis populo peiitura recep- 
 to, Luc. 5 Id ne fiat, duo populi 
 conjungi debent, Col. 
 
 ?orca, ae. f. 1 A ridge, or land lying 
 between two furrows, wherein the corn 
 grows ; a balk of land. 2 A mea- 
 sure of land containing 130 feet in 
 kngth and 30 in breadth. 3 * [a 
 porcus] A soiu pig, a pork, or porket. 
 
 1 = Liras rustici vocant porcas, Col.' 
 
 2 Id. 3 Avida porca, Hor. Caesa 
 jungebant fcedera porca, Virg. 
 
 Fdrcarius, a, urn. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a sow, Plin. 
 
 Porcellus, i. m. dim. [a porcus] A 
 little hog, a young pig. Porcelli 
 vocem est imitatus sua, Pkadr. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 ?orcina, ae. f. (sc. caro) Pork, Plaut. 
 
 Porclnarius, ii. m. A seller of hog's 
 flesh, or pork. Quanta laniis lassi- 
 tudo ! quanta porcinariis ! Plaut. 
 
 i*orcinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a hog, Sen. 
 
 Porculator, 6ris. m. A feeder of swine 
 to make *hem fat. & Porculatoris 
 et subulci diversa professio, Col. 
 
 ►orculJtum, i. n. [a porca, porcula] 
 A plat in a garden where many beds 
 are, Plin. 
 
 •orculum. i. n. An implement to be 
 put into the screw of the oil-press, or 
 in that part of it which is called the 
 sucula, to hold the rope which is 
 wound about it. Porculum in media 
 sucula facito, Cato. 
 
 'orculus. i. m. dim. A little pig, a 
 shoot, a porket, Plaut. IT Porculus 
 marinus, A porpoise, Plin. 
 
 Porcus *, i. m. 1 A hog. 2 A sow, a 
 3 Pork, hog's flesh. 4 A sort 
 5 Obscene. 6 Catachrest 
 A glutton, one high fed. I Sagina- 
 tus porcus, Prop. 2 Priusquam 
 porcum feminam immolabis, Cut. 
 
 3 Abundat porco, hoedo, ffc. Cic. 
 
 4 Apion maximum piscium esse 
 tradit porcum, Phn. 5 Vurr. 6 Epi- 
 curi de grege porci, Hor. 
 
 f orgens, tis. part pro porrigens, Val. 
 Flacc. 
 
 Porphyr€ticus *, a, «m. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to purple. T Marmor porphy- 
 reticum, A purple, or red, colored 
 marble called porphyry, Suet. 
 
 Porphyrio *, finis, m. A kind of bird 
 with long red legs and bill, and which 
 driidceth at if he bit the watet, 
 Plin. 
 
 Porphyrite» % , ae. m. Kid wr-i."i, ttone, 
 ficrpkyiy, Klin. 
 
 Poiphyi itis *, Idis. f. sc. ficu». A fg 
 
 of a purple color, Plin. 
 Ponaceus, a, um. adj. Of or like, 
 leek blades ; green, or greenish. 
 § Porraceus color Plin. Porracea 
 folia, Id. 
 Porrectio, onis. f. An extension, or 
 stretching out X Digitorum con- 
 tractio facilis, facilisque porrectio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Porrectus, part. 1 Stretched, or 
 reached, out. 2 Extended, or lying 
 out in space. 3 Lying along. 4 Dead. 
 5 Delayed, or prolonged. 6 [a par- 
 ricio] Laid upon the altar. 1 ){ 
 Compressa. palma an porrecta fe- 
 rio ? Plaut. T Porrectiore fronte 
 loqui, Without such knit brows, Id. 
 2 In latitudinem porrecta stabula, 
 Col. § Porrecta loca, Cces. 3 Por- 
 rectus novem Tityus per jugera ter- 
 ras, Tib. 4 Viderat informem mul- 
 ta Patroclon arena porrectum, Prop. 
 5 || Mora porrecta, Ov. 6 Exta por- 
 recta, Varr. 
 Porricio, ere. act To reach, or stretch, 
 out ; to lay the entrails upon the al- 
 tar, in order to the burning of them. 
 Exta salsos porriciam in fluctus, 
 Virg. 
 Porrigo, ginis. f. 1 Scurf, or scale, in 
 the head, beard, and brows ; dandruff. 
 2 A catching disease in swine, the 
 measles ; manginess. 1 Caput im- 
 pexa fosdum porrigine, Hor. 2 Porci 
 porrigo, Juv. 
 Porrigo, ere, exi, ectum. act. V To 
 extend, stretch, reach, or spread, out 
 2 To hold, or loll, out. 3 To pros- 
 trate, to lay along, or stretch at 
 length, by beating down; to kill. 
 4 To prolong, to defer, to lengthen 
 cut. 1 X Animal, quo vult, mem- 
 bra flectit, contorquet, porrigit, 
 contrahit, Cic. TT Manum porri- 
 gere, To help, to assist, Id. Herbam 
 porrigere, To submit, to yield up the 
 conquest, Plin. pedes, to die. Mart. 
 Met Qui mini primus afflicto et 
 jacenti consularem fidem, dexte- 
 ramque porrextt, Cic. 2 Lynx iin- 
 guam in magnam longitudinem 
 porrigit, Plin. 3 Volucrem longo 
 porrexit vulnere pardum, Mart. 4 
 Sol porrigit boras, Ov. 
 Ponigor, gi, ectus. pass. 1 To be 
 stretched, or reached, out. 2 To be 
 prolonged, continued, or extended. 
 1 Colfiim a pectore Ionium porri- 
 gitur, Ov. IT Met. Gladius nobif 
 ad occidendum homines aliquando 
 ab ipsis porrigitur legibu«, Is offer- 
 ed, Cic. 2 Impetus mali in id por- 
 rigitur tempus, Cels. 
 Porrina, ae. f. A garden bed. Quotan- 
 nis porrinam inserito, et habebis 
 quod eximas, Cut. 
 Porro *, adv. 1 Farther. 2 Afar off, 
 or at a distance. 3 Moreover, fur- 
 thermore, besides. 4 Hereafter, 
 henceforth. 5 Afterwards, more still. 
 6 Long before. 7 But. 8 Some- 
 times it seems to be an expletive. 
 1 Quae sint ea flumina porro, Virg. 
 U Move ocyus *.e, ut quid agam 
 porro intelligas, That you may un- 
 derstand further, Ter. 2 Si ire 
 porro pergas, per alium saltum arc- 
 tiorem est evadendum, Liv. 3 Eu- 
 nuchum porro dixti velle te, Ter. 
 
 4 Ut quiescant porro rnoneo, Id. 
 
 5 Id. 6 ){ Altera, quod porro fue- 
 rat, cecinisse putatur, Ov. 7 Porro 
 autem anxius erat, in maxumo sce- 
 lere tantis civibus deprehensis, Sail. 
 8 Cic. Ter. 
 
 Porrum, i. n. et Porrus, L m. A seal- 
 lion. Catinus porri et ciceris, Hor. 
 
 Porta, 32. f. 1 The gate of a city, a 
 port, a door 2 The entrance t'?i, or 
 out of, any place. 3 Also, the strait 
 and narrow passages between hills. 
 4 Also, a mouth. 1 Capit arma, at- 
 \'ie in porta consistit, Cas. 2 Venti, 
 and lata porta, ruunt Virg. 3 Sal- 
 84J 
 
 tus, in quo Ciliciae porlae sunt git» 
 JSep. 4 Cels. IT PorU jeccria, Th* 
 vena porta, Cic. 
 Portans, tis. part. Carrying, f Verba 
 portantia salutem, A' service, a ham 
 d'ye do, Ov. 
 Portatio, onis. f. A carrying, or bear- 
 ing. Armorum atque telorura por- 
 tationes, Sail. 
 Portaturus, a, um part Piaster quotJ 
 
 secum portaturi erant, Cas. 
 Portatus, us. m. A bearing, or bring 
 ing ; a carriage, or conveyance. Gra- 
 via jumentis portatu, Plin. 
 Portendo, ere, di, ntum. act. 1 To 
 signify before a thing happens. 2 To 
 portend, or foretell ; to forebode, to 
 J'oreshow ; to presage, to betoken. 
 1 Consutebant oraculum, quam sibi 
 spem pojuloque R. portenderet, 
 Liv. 2 § Laeta prosperaque omnia 
 portendere, Id. 
 Portendor *, di. pass. 1 To be fore- 
 told, or foreshowed. 2 To be por- 
 tended, or boded. 1 Significationes 
 rerum futurarum turn dormienl> 
 bus, turn vigilantibus portenduntur, 
 Cic. 2 Aruspex aiebat mi hi porten- 
 di malum, Plaut. 
 Portentifer * $, era, erum. adj. Ef 
 fecting wonders. Portentiferisque 
 venenis inquinat, Ov. 
 Portentosus *, a, um. adj. Prodi- 
 gious, monstrous, strange, or wonder- 
 ful ; portentous. Portentosa aut ex 
 pecude aut ex homine nata, Cic, 
 Quanto portentosiora tradit ? Pit»». 
 Portentosissimum humani ingenii 
 opus, Id. 
 Portentum *, i. n. \ A monstrous, or 
 strange, thing ; a miracle, portent, 
 prodigy ; a sign of some good, or ill. 
 luck. 2 It is used of men, chiefly 
 in a bad sense. 3 A vain fancy. 
 1 Hominum pecudumque portenta 
 praeter naturam, Cic. 2 Gabinium 
 et Pisonem, duo reip. portenta ac 
 poene funera, Id. 3 Poe"tarum el 
 pic torn m portenta, Id. 
 Portentus, part Foreshown, betoken 
 
 ed, Plaut 
 Porthmeus *, eos. m. A ferryman, 
 one that carries in a vessel by water, 
 Petron. 
 Portlcula, ae. f. dim. [a porticus] A 
 little porch, or gallery to walk in. 
 In port ieula Tusculana, Cic 
 Porticus, lis. f. A porch, or gallery , 
 a walking place with pillars, a piaz- 
 za, a portico. In porticibus deam- 
 bulantes dUputabant philosophi, 
 Cic 
 Portio, 6nis. f. [quasi partio, a parte] 
 
 1 A part, or portion. 2 A quantity, 
 or measure. 3 A proportion, or rale. 
 4 Bigness, or size. 1 Brevissima 
 vitae portio, Juv. 2 Mamernms 
 frumentum puo portione imperaba- 
 tur, Cic. 3 Curt. 4 Pulmo chamas- 
 leoni portione maximus, Plin. 
 
 Portitor, 6ris. m. 1 A porter, or door- 
 keeper. 2 A ferryman. 3 [a ponus] 
 The custom-receiver of a haven, to 
 whom all is paid. I Hyperborea 
 glacialis portitor ursae, Stat. 2 Por- 
 titor has horrendus aquas et flumina 
 servat, Virg. 3 Plaut. Ter. 
 
 Porto *, are. act 1 To carry, or bear , 
 either in his arms, neck, back, ira. 
 
 2 To carry, as by beasts, water, 
 coach, ice. 3 Met To bring unto. 
 4 To import, or betoken. 5 To carry 
 away. 1 Fasciculum libroruni por- 
 tare sub ala, Hor. 2 § Portar» 
 amicam e provincial, Cic pelago 
 opes, Virg. 3 Sociis atque amicil 
 auxilium portabant Sal!.. 4 Nesck» 
 quid peccati portet haec purgatio, 
 Ter. b Venti portant nubila, Lucr. 
 
 Portor, ari, atus. pass. Cic, Portautu* 
 opes pelago, Virg. 
 
 Portorium, ii. n. 1 Custom, or tn» 
 post, paid for goods. imported, or im- 
 ported. 2 Also, freight, paid for 
 carriage. 3 The rcrt coming f* 
 
POS 
 
 POS 
 
 POS 
 
 foliages. 4 A tax, or duly, set upon 
 things in gtnerul. 1 Si turpe non 
 est porlorium locare, nee turpe est 
 condncere, Cic. 2 Magnis porto- 
 riis illo mercatores ire consueve- 
 ruiit, Cazs. 3 PLin. 4 Imponere 
 portorium singulis rebus, quaecunque 
 venirent, Cic. 
 
 Portula, ae. f. dim. A little port, or 
 gate, Liv. 
 
 Portu laca, vel Port! laca, ae. f. The 
 herb porcelain, Plin. 
 
 Portumnalia, orum. pi. n. A festival 
 1« honor of Portumnus, Van - . 
 
 Sortuosus, a, um. adj. Full of havens 
 having 7nany good harbors for ships. 
 £ Portuosum mare, Cic. litus, Plin. 
 portuosior, Sail. Insularum portuo- 
 sissima, Plin. 
 
 ortus, us. m. 1 A haven, a port, or 
 harbor, where ships arrive with 
 their freight ; a place, where customs, 
 or duties, for goods imported, or ex- 
 ported, are taken care of, 2 Meton. 
 "The customs there paid and received. 
 i> A peace of refuge against danger, 
 'helter. 1 In adilu atque ore por- 
 tus, Cic. Portus plenissimus na- 
 vium, Id. 2 }i Neque ex portu, 
 neque ex decimis, neque ex scrip- 
 tura vectigal conservari potest, Id. 
 S = Excludere a portu et perfugio, 
 Id. IT In portu navigare, To be out 
 of danger, Ter. In portu res est, 
 All is safe, Cic. 
 
 Porus *, i. m. A kind of stone Hie 
 Parian marble, Plin. 
 
 Porxi, per Sync, pro porrexi, Stat, ut 
 et Id. porgi, pro porrigi. 
 
 Posca *, ae. f. I Sour wine mingled 
 with water. 2 Wine diluted, or mixed, 
 with water in the press. 1 Cels. 2 ){ 
 Alii ebrii sunt, alii poscam poti- 
 tant, Plaut. 
 
 Posco, ere, poposci, citum. act. 1 To 
 ask for, to demand, to dun, to impor- 
 tune. 2 To pray earnestly, to sup- 
 plicate. 3 To ask in marriage. 4 To 
 call, or ask,fot 5 To require, to 
 provoke, or challenge. 6 To ask, 
 or demand, by way of bargain. 7 
 To bid, or offer, a price, or consider- 
 ation. 1 X Reliquos non desidera- 
 ret solum, sed etiam posceret, et 
 tiaguaret, Cic. 2 § Posce deos ve- 
 niam, Pirg. 3 Filiam tuam mibi 
 uxorem posco, Plaut. 4 Posces 
 ante diem librum cum lumine, Hor. 
 5 Acrem dubitat in proelia puscere 
 Turnum? Virg. 6 Me poscit pro 
 ilia trigihta minas, Plaut. 7 Com- 
 inodius poscit, pater. DE. Nequid- 
 quam poscit: ego babebo, Id. 
 
 Poscor, ci. pass. 1 To be asked for, 
 or wanted. 2 To be provoked, or 
 tllenged, Ate. 1 Virg. 2 Solum 
 ;i in certamina Turnum, Id. 
 o, on is. f. fa pono] 1 A dispo- 
 sition, site, or situation. 2 Primi- 
 tiveness of a word, as opposed to 
 composition. 3 A position, or state 
 tf a question ; an affirmation. 4 H 
 Concurrence of consonants together in 
 u word. 5 A termination in declining 
 a word. 6 A state, or habit. 7 || The 
 principal of money, or the main of an 
 estate. 8 A setting, or planting. 
 t — Pro situ et positione locorum, 
 Col. urbis, Cic. 2 Quint. 3 id. 4 
 Ay. Gramm. Gell. == Positus. us, 
 Isid. 5 Feminina aut neutral is po- 
 sitio, Quint. 6 In quacunque men- 
 tis positione sim, cum lego hunc, 
 Sen. 7 L. 3. off. de many, Leg. 8 Ad 
 positionem vindemiarum, Col. 
 
 1'ositor, oris. m. [a pono] A founder, 
 or builder. § Templorum positor, 
 Ov. 
 
 ?6situra, ae. f. 1 A position, or pla- 
 ting. 2 Also, a posture. 1 § Positu- 
 ra: principiorum, Lucr. 2 Qualis 
 docti sit positura dfii, Prop. 
 
 fositurus, part. 1 About to put away, 
 or luy down. 2 That will put, lay, 
 or place- I Uacc uos extrema mane- 
 
 bant, exitiis positura modum, Virg. 
 2 Quo castra posituri erant, Liv. 
 Positus, part. 1 Put, placed, or laid. 
 
 2 Situate. 3 Builded, founded. 4 
 Set, or planted. 5 Laid aside. 6 
 Laid out, dead. 7 Consisting, be- 
 stoxved, or appointed. 8 Granted, or 
 supposed. 9 Bowed, bended. 10 For 
 praepositus, set over. 1 Potentia in 
 vi posita est et arm is, Cic. 2 In- 
 sula Delos in Mgxo mari posita, 
 Id. S Roma in montibus posita, Id. 
 4 Posila ad fores arbor, Plin. 5 Po- 
 sita fallacis imagine tauri, Ov. 6 
 Positum me rlebis, Tib. 7 In eo 
 est positum totum id quod cogita- 
 mus, Cic. 8 = Hoc autem posito, 
 atque concesso, Id. 9 Suppliciter 
 posito procubuere genu, Ov. 10 
 § Custos frumento publico positus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Positus, us. m. The site, situation, or 
 placing, of any tbing. Oppidum 
 positu ipso satis mumtum, Hirt. 
 
 Possessio, Onis. f. 1 A possession, a 
 propriety, or rightful use, of any 
 tbing. 2 An estate in goods, or lands. 
 
 3 A possession in trust, a feoffment- 
 1 Recuperare possessionem amis- 
 sam, Cic. 2 Habebat in Italia pre- 
 tiosas possessiones, Nep. 3 Met. 
 Amicitlarum sua cuique permanet 
 stabilis et certa possessio, Cic. 
 
 Possessiunciila, as. f. dim. A small 
 estate. § Possess! unculae meae, Cic. 
 
 Possessivus, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to posession, possessive, Quint. 
 
 Possessor, oris. m. 1 The owner, or 
 possessor, of a tbing. 2 A seiser. 
 1 Pellere suis sedibus possessore?, 
 Cic. 2 = Acerrimus bono rum pos- 
 sessor, expulsor, ereptor, Id. 
 
 Possessus, part. Possessed, owned, had 
 in possession. Urbs Dictaeis posses- 
 sa colonis, Luc. 
 
 Possibilis, e. adj. [a possum] Possi- 
 ble ; that may be, or is likely to come 
 to puss, Quint. 
 
 Possideo, 6re, sedi, sessum. act 1 To 
 possess, to own, to have in one's own 
 use and possession. 2 To have, or en- 
 joy. 3 To get, or obtain. 4 To make 
 himself master of. 5 To occupy, or 
 take up. 6 To get by conqutst. 1 § 
 Domum possidere, Cic. regnum, 
 Ov. 2 Magr.am possidet religionem 
 paternus maternusque sanguis, Cic 
 
 3 § Pa I mam possidere, Plaut. 4 Ut 
 sineret tenere agros, quos armis 
 
 * possederint, Cccs. 5 Latum sub 
 pectore possidet aequor bellua, Ov. 
 6 Loca munita bostes possidebant, 
 Nep. 
 
 Possideor, 6ri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Possum, posse, potui. neut. 1 To may, 
 or can. 2 To may or can be. 3 To be 
 able to effect. 4 To have power and 
 efficacy. 5 To be well and in good 
 health. 6 In obscan. 1 Qua in 
 maxime fieri poterit, dabo operam, 
 Cic. tf Non possum quin, / cannot 
 forbear, Id. 2 Potest ut alii ita ar- 
 bitrentur, Plaut. 3 Quid possum 
 aliud, nisi mcerere, nisi flere, Cic. 
 
 4 Haec ejus vis non idem potest apud 
 omnes, Id. Multum in omnibus 
 Fortuna potest, Cces. 5 X Nihil do- 
 let nisi pes, possunt oculi, potest 
 pes, 6fc. Cic. 6 I nachiam ter nocte 
 potes, Hor. It Nihil potesse, Eu- 
 phemism, to be impotent, Ter. 
 
 Post, praep. 1 After. 2 Behind. 3 
 Since. 1 § Post hunc diem, Plaut. 
 Longo post tempore, Virg. 2 § Post 
 tergum, Cas. 3 Post homines na- 
 tos, Cic. V Post hominum memori- 
 am, Since the world began, Id. Post 
 tertium diem, Upon the third day, Id. 
 
 Post, adv. Afterwards, after that. 
 Postde Ccepione viderimus, Cic. 
 
 Posta pro posita, Lucr. 
 
 Postautumnalis, e. adj. After harvest, 
 or the fall of the leaf; late in the 
 year, Plin. 
 
 Postea. adv. A f'terwards, hereafter, 
 
 an 
 
 Cic. 7 Postea loci, After that, SaA 
 Quid turn poslea i Ter. 
 Posteaquam, After that, Cic. et. divi 
 sim, Postea vero quam pi ofectus es, 
 After that, Id. 
 Posteri, Orum. m. plur. They wh» 
 come after, they that succeed in blooa\ 
 children, a race, posterity, offspring 
 Degenerarunt borum poster», Cic 
 Credite, posteri, Hor. 
 
 Posteritas, alis. f. 1 Posterity, future 
 time. 2 They that shall come after. 
 a race, an offspring. 3 A breed in 
 cattle. 1 Homerus posteritate suuni 
 crescere sensit opus, Prop. 2 Opii 
 mus quisque posteiitali rcrvit, Cic 
 3 Venale pecus, Coriihae posteritas 
 et Hirpir>i, Juv. 
 
 Posterius, adv. Afterward, hereafter, 
 in time to come, another day. Ipse 
 tuus sentiet posterius, Ter 
 
 Postero, adv. sc. die. The next day, 
 Tac. 
 
 Posterus, a, um. adj. 1 That cometh, 
 or followeth, after ; the next after. 
 2 Posterior, after, later, worse. 3 
 Postremus, the last, the worst, the 
 meantst, most contemptible. 1 }(Nee 
 praeterita nee praesentia, sed poste- 
 ra, Cic. Non feram posteriores, sc 
 partes, / will not be behind hand, 
 Ter. 2 = Posterius et nequius illo 
 nihil est, Cic. 3 Servitus malorum 
 omnium postremuin, Id. In pos- 
 terum, Id. Ad posterum, For the 
 time to come, Id. 
 
 Postfeio, postferre, post-tuli, latum, 
 act. To put after, or behind ; to set 
 less by , to place, or set, behind ; tc 
 esteeus less. Qui libertati plebis 
 suas opes postferrent, Liv. 
 
 Postf eror, ferri. pass.. Plin. 
 
 Postfoenisicia, orum. n. pi. After- 
 grass of hay, Col. Sed r'ectius dmisc 
 
 Postfuit (, It was laid aside, Sail. 
 
 Postgenitus, part. Born after. 1 
 Clarus postgenitis, Fumoui to pot 
 terity, Hor. Sed rectius divise. 
 
 Posthabeo, ere, bui, bitum. act. To set 
 less by ; to place, or set, behind, to 
 esteem less. Posthabui illorum mera 
 •eria ludo, Virg. 
 
 Posthabitus, part. Omnibus rebus 
 poslhabitis, Cic. 
 
 Posthac, vel posthiec, adv. From 
 henceforth, hereafter, after this, after 
 all, Cic. Ter. 
 
 Posthinc, adv. Afterward, when that 
 was done, Virg. 
 
 Posthumus, pot. postumus, a, um. 
 adj. Born after his father's death, 
 posthumous. 2 Last bom ; before. 
 or after the father's death. 1 Plan*. 
 § Posthumus filius, Cic. 2 Silviu» 
 tua postuma proles, Virg. 
 
 Posticulum, i. n. dim. The back part 
 of a house, Plaut. 
 
 Posticum, i. n. sc. ostium. A back 
 door. Poslico falle clientem, Hor. 
 
 Posticus, a. um. adj. That is on the 
 back side of, or behind, a house. 
 11 ortus erat posticis aedium partibus 
 Liv. 
 
 Postidea, pro postea, Afterwards. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Postidem, adv. Afterward, Plauf. 
 
 Postilena, ae. f. The crupper of a 
 horse, Plaut. 
 
 Postilla, adv. ut postea. Afterwards, 
 after that, Ter. 
 
 Postinde, adv. After that, afterward 
 thereupon, Lucr. 
 
 Postis, is. m. 1 The upright pillar, 
 or post, on which a door hangs ; a 
 door-post. 2 Synecd. The door it 
 self. 1 In curiae poste, Cic. Au- 
 rati postes, Ov. 2 Emoti procum 
 bunt cardine postes, Pirg. 
 
 Postliminio, adv. By wuy of recovery, 
 Cic. 
 
 Postliminium, ii. n. A return of on» 
 who had gone to sojourn elsewh.ee 
 or had been taken by the enemy, to 
 his own country, right, and estmz. 
 again. Neque solum dicatioae 
 
POT 
 
 POT 
 
 sed etiam postliminio, potest clvi 
 tatis fieri rnutatio, Cic. 
 ?ostmendianus, a, um. adj. Of, or 
 belonging to, the afternoon. § Teill- 
 pus postmeridianum, Cic. § Post- 
 meridiana; literse, Id. ambulatio, 
 
 id. 
 
 Postmodo, adv. Afterwards. Ut facti 
 postinodo poeniteat, Catull. 
 
 Po3tm6dum, adv. Afterwards, Ter. 
 
 Postpartdres, uin. m. pi. They that 
 get afterwards, Plaut Vix alibi. 
 
 Postpono, ere, sui, situm. act. To set 
 behind, to esteem less, to leave, or lay 
 aside. Postposui omnia, dum modo 
 praeceptis pativ-s parerem, Cic 
 
 Postponor, pass. Plin. 
 
 Postpositus, part. Osanibus rebus post- 
 positis, Cas. 
 
 Postprincipium, ii. iv The continuance 
 of a thing after it is begun, the course, 
 that which follnweth the beginning. 
 Ferme ut quisque rem accurat 
 suam, sic ei procedunt postprinci- 
 pia, Plaut. 
 
 Postputo, are. act. To set less by • to 
 esteem, or reckon, last ; to postpone. 
 Omnia sibi postputavit esse meo 
 commedo, Ter. 
 
 Postquam. adv. 1 Afttr that, as. 2 
 Since. 3 For as much as, because 
 that. 1 Postquam aspexi, illico 
 cognovi, Ter. Per tmesin. Decessit 
 autem fere post annum quartum 
 quam Themistocles Athenis erat 
 expulsus, Nep. 2 Postquam natus 
 sum, satur nunquam fui, Plaut. 3 
 Ter. Postquam nos Amaryllis ha- 
 bet, Galatea reliquit, Virg. 
 
 Postremo. adv. sup. Lastly, finally, 
 last of all, at last. Quaero igitur 
 primum — deinde — postremo, Cic. 
 Postremo id mihi da negotii, Ter. 
 
 Postremum, adv. sup. Last, the last 
 time, at iust. Si id facis, hodie pos- 
 tremum me vides, Ter. 
 
 Postremus, a, um. adj. sup. [a poste- 
 rns] 1 The last, or hindmost. 2 
 Also, the worst, basest, or vilest. 1 
 i= De firmissimis alia prima ponet, 
 alia postrema, Cic. 2 Postremi ho- 
 mines pecuniis alienis locupletantur, 
 Id. 
 
 Postridie, adv. The next day after, the 
 day following. Postridie venit ad 
 me Chremes, Ter. Cum gen. Pos- 
 tridie ejus diei, Cic. Cum ace. Pos- 
 tridie ludos Apollinares, Id. 
 
 Postscenium, vel PoscSnium, The 
 tiring, or withdrawing, room behind 
 the stage, ft Postscenia vitae, Ac- 
 tions hidden from the tight of the 
 world, Vitr. 
 
 Postscribo, ere, psi, ptum. act. To 
 write after. Tiberii nomen suo 
 postscripserat, Tac. 
 
 Postulans, tis. part 1 Calling for, 
 demanding. 2 Desiring, requesting. 
 1 § Postulante exercitu, Tac. 2 
 Petrnn. 
 
 Postuiatio, onis. f. 1 A request, a 
 suit. 2 A motion at the bar. 3 A 
 desire, or request. 4 A petition drawn 
 up. 5 An expiation, supplication, or 
 expiatory sacrifce. 6 An expostula- 
 tion, or quarrel. 1 Concessit sena- 
 tus postulationi tuae, Cic. 2 Suet. 
 3 Hirt. 4 Postulationum formulae 
 usitatae, Cic. 5 Eodem ostento Tel- 
 luri postuiatio deberi dicitur, Id. 6 
 = Neque lites ullae inter eas, postu- 
 iatio nunquam, Ter. 
 
 Postulatitius, a, um. adj. That is de- 
 manded, sued for, or requested, Sen. 
 
 PostulatSrius, a, um. adj. Explana- 
 tory. Postulatoria fulmina, quibus 
 sacrificia intermissa, aul non rite 
 facta, repetuntur, Sen. 
 
 Postulatum, i. n. 1 A petition, a suit, 
 or desire. 2 A demand. 3 A sup- 
 plicatory libel. 4 An accusation. 1 
 In communibus postulatis, Cic 2 
 Expectabat suis lenissimis postula- 
 tis responsa, Cas. 3 Legati omnia 
 p^stutata ue injuriis uriius Deeiani 
 
 detulerunt, Cic. 4 ^ Qw* non P *" 
 tulata, sed crimina esse viderentur, 
 Id. 
 
 Postulatum est. impers. /, thou, he, 
 Ate. requested. Postulatum est, ut 
 Bibuli sententia divideretur, Cic. 
 
 Postuiatus, part. 1 Requested, asked, 
 demanded, sued for. 2 Also, accused, 
 or complained of, arraigned. 1 Cic. 
 
 2 Id. 
 
 PostuiSius, us. m. A requesting, or 
 demanding. Postulatu addito ma- 
 tris, Liv. 
 
 Postulo are, avi, atum. act 1 To de- 
 sire, or will, a thing. 2 To entreat, 
 or beseech. 3 To demand, or require. 
 
 4 To complain of or to accuse one, to 
 sue at law, to arraign. 5 To make a 
 postulatum, as in disputing. 6 Ver- 
 bum arenae, to call for. 1 Per op- 
 pressionem ut hanc mihi eripere 
 postulet Ter. 2 ${ Quia cnusa pos- 
 tulat non flagitat, praeteribo, Cic. 
 
 3 Omnia volo a me et postules et 
 expectes, Id. § Usus postulas, Id. 
 
 4 Impietatis reum postulat, Plin. 
 
 5 X Do sane, si postulas, Cic. 6 
 Suet. 
 
 Postulor, ari, &tus. pass. 1 To be ?e- 
 
 Sired, &.C. 2 To be accused. 1 Sail. 
 v. 2 § Sestius de ambitu postu- 
 iatus est, Cic. injuriarum, Id. No- 
 vo ac tunc primum audito crimine, 
 Tac. 
 
 Postumus, a, um. adj. sup. The last, 
 very late. Silvius, tua postuma pro- 
 les, Virg. 
 
 Potamantis, is. f. A kind of herb, 
 Plin. 
 
 P6tam6giton *, finis, m. A tort of 
 herb, Plin. 
 
 P6tandus, part To be drunk. § Vina 
 potanda, Ov. Potanda infantibus 
 ubera, To be sucked, Juv. 
 
 Potans, tis. part 1 Drinking hard. 
 2 Met. Soaking in. 1 Cic. 2 Nescit 
 Aquinatem potantia vellera fucum, 
 Hor. 
 
 Potatio, dnis. f. A drinking bout, a 
 guzzling. Temperatis escis modi- 
 cisque potationibus affectus, Cic. 
 
 Potator, Oris. m. A bibber, a guzzler, 
 a drinker. Potatores maxumi, 
 Plaut. 
 
 P&tatus, part. 1 Drunk freely of. 2 
 Met Imbibed. 1 § Potata aqua, Plin. 
 2 X. I sta magis Stoicorum gustata 
 quam potata delectant, Cic. 
 
 Potens, tis. part [a possum] et adj. 
 qu. potis ens. 1 Able to do much. 
 
 2 Potent, powerful, of great power, 
 mighty, puissant, strong, valiant. 
 
 3 Having power, or influence, on ; 
 having pre-eminence, or having at 
 command. 4 Capable, or Jit for. 
 
 5 Of great strength and virtue. 
 
 1 § Armis potens, Virg. muneribus, 
 Hor. pietate, Prop 2 = Ampla et 
 potens civitas, Cic. § Pugnae po- 
 tens, Liv. ft Ex huinili potens, 
 Hor. 3 Potentior largis muneribus 
 Hserit aemuli, Id. Dum mei po- 
 tens sim, Liv. 4 Si propter par- 
 tiura studium potens erat Alphenus, 
 Cic 5 Dea sasva potentibus herbis 
 Circe, Virg. § Potentissimus odor, 
 PUju Quaecunque herba potens ad 
 opem, Ov. 
 
 Potentatus, us. m. Dominion, rule, 
 empire, pre-eminence, Caes. iEmulo 
 potentatus inimicus, Liv. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Potenter, adv. 1 Mightily, powerfully. 
 
 2 EJfectually, judiciously. 1 § Po- 
 tentius fieri, Quint. Potentissime 
 dicere, Id. 2 Cui lecta poteiiter erit 
 res, Hor 
 
 Potentia, as. f. 1 Power, ability. 2 
 Puissance, force. 3 Sway, authority. 
 
 4 Efficacy, influence. 1 Potentia est, 
 ad sua conservanda, et alterius ob- 
 tinenda, idonearum rerum potes- 
 tas, Cic. 2 Ventosa potentia Nep- 
 fcuri, Or. 3 Dimicant ue sua po- 
 tentia homing. Cic. 4 Rapidi 
 
 B4S 
 
 potentia solis, Virg. « Vis, pote* 
 tas, Cic. 
 Poterium *, ii. n. 1 A cup, orpof, f* 
 drink out of 2 An herb so called* 
 
 1 Tribus poteiiis memoria esse obli- 
 tus, Plaut. 2 Plin. 
 
 Polesse f, pro posse. Ter. 
 
 Potestas, atis. f. [a potis] 1 Power 
 government, authority, control, do- 
 minion. 2 A post, a command. 3 
 Meton. One that is in power, an 
 officer, a magistrate. 4 Also, abili- 
 ty, possibility. 5 Leave, licence, 
 liberty, opportunity, permission. 6 
 The essential form of an animaL 
 7 Force, ejfeacy. 8 Possession. 1 Tab- 
 ulas, qui in patris est potestate 
 nullas conncit, Cic. 2 = Versa n 
 cum imperio et potestate in repub. 
 Id. 3 Majorem potestatem com- 
 pel la ri ante se passus est, Suet. 
 4 Occcepi sequi, vix adipiscendi po- 
 testas fuit, Plaut. 5 Si quid dicere 
 vellet, feci potestatem, Cic. 6 Ex 
 alienigenis membris compacta po 
 testas, Lucr. 7 Ter. 5. Potestates 
 herbarum, Virg. 8 Plaut. If Ex- 
 ire de potestate^ To run mad, Id 
 Exlsse de potestate proprie iratos 
 dicimus, id est, de consilio, de ra- 
 tione, de ir.ente, Cic 
 
 Polhos *, i. m. A curious sort of flow- 
 er, Plin. 
 
 Potiens, tis. part [a potior] Ob- 
 taining. Isatura voluptatibus poti- 
 ens, Cic. 
 
 Potin', pro potesne. Potin' es mihi 
 verum dicere i Ter. 
 
 Potio, onis. f. 1 The act of drinking 
 
 2 Drink. 3 A potion which physi- 
 cians give their putients. 1 In me 
 dia potione exclamavit, se mori ; 
 Cic 2 Demus scutellam dulciculai 
 potionis, Id. 3 Sustulit mulierero 
 prima potione medicus, Id. 
 
 Potior, iri, itus sum. dep. 1 To pos. 
 tess, get, or obtain ; to enjoy, to be 
 master of to conquer and get the tip- 
 per hand. 2 Pass. To come into 
 another's power. 1 § Praesentibus 
 potiri, Cic. Auro vi potitur, Virg. 
 Potiri regni, Cic. 2 § Politus est 
 hoslium, Pluut. Cum ace Ut salv* 
 potiremur domum, Id. 
 
 Potior, us. comp. 1 More powerful. 
 2 Better, of the better sort, more ex- 
 cellent 3 More eligible, more to ha 
 desired. 1 Plus pollet, potiorqur 
 est patre, Cic ex poetu. 2 Mors 
 servitute potior, Id. 3 Potiorem ic 
 scholis eruditionem esse, Quint. 
 
 Potis, e. adj. 1 Able. 2 Also, possi- 
 ble. 1 Poles sunt dare, Pluut. 2 Ki 
 hil pote supra, Ter. IT Qui pote • 
 sc. est f Haw can that be ? Per» 
 Potis est, for potest Injurius ca, 
 neque fern potis es, Ter. Cum fem. 
 Nee potis est mens animi, Catull 
 Cum neutro, ut, Corpus non poti» 
 est cerni, Lucr. 
 
 Potissime, adv. sup. Most especially 
 Febris potissime u.. ardens est 
 Cels. 
 
 Potissimum, adv. sup. Speciaiiy, 
 principally, chiefly, peculiarly, most 
 of all, preferably to others. Qusi 
 renti quid ad te potissimum scribe- 
 rem, Ctc 
 
 Potissimus, a, um. adj. sup. The best, 
 the chieftst, the chc-est, the main 
 Potissima nobililas, Plin. 
 
 Pdtitii, Srum. m. pi. Hercules' prwsu 
 so called, who fed on the sacriticcs 
 Ln,. 
 
 Potito, are. freq. to bib, or nppie ; t* 
 drink often, Plaut 
 
 Potitor, Oris. m. A victor. Anniba- 
 lem paulo ante spe sui Capua? po» 
 titorem, «Vc F'aU Max. 
 
 POtitus, a, um. part. Having obtarr* 
 ed, gotten, enjoyed, conquered, oi 
 achieved. § Castris hosUum, poti- 
 tos, Cat. 
 
 Potjunciila *, ae. f. dim. A little po 
 tion, Suet 
 
PRjE 
 
 PRJE 
 
 fliJL 
 
 rdtuis, adv. cuinp. [quu.n a poiis] 
 
 Rather, more eligible., better, Cic. 
 Poto *, fa»e, avi, et potus sum, atum, 
 et dtuin. 1 To drink hard, to tipple. 
 to fuddle. 2 Simpl. To drink. 3 To 
 suck, or soak, in. 1 ^f Neque aeger 
 potet, neque iiimium siti crucietur, 
 Cels. 2 Potum venient per prata 
 juvenci, Virg. Potatum dabitur im- 
 becniis bohus, Col. 3 Plin. 
 Potor, ari, atus. pass. To be dmnk, 
 Plin. Impers. pass. TT Totos dies 
 potabatur, They tippled, Cic. 
 Potor, oris. in. 1 A drunkard. 2 
 Simpl. A drinker. 1 Janua potorum 
 saucia rixis, Prop. 2 § Rhodani 
 potor, Hor. 
 Potorium, i. n. A vessel to drink out 
 
 of, Plin. 
 PotSrius, a, urn. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, drinking. Potoria vasa ex 
 lapide factitata, Plin. 
 Potrix, Icis. f. A female drunkard, Phae. 
 Potulentus, a, um. adj. 1 Any thing 
 that may be drunk. 2 Also, drunk. 
 
 1 In esculentis et potulentis, Cic. 
 
 2 Potulentum quemque corripere, 
 Suet. 
 
 Poturus, a, um. part. That is ready 
 to drink, or would fain drink. Fis- 
 tula poturas ire jubebat oves, Prop. 
 Potus, a, um. part. 1 Act That is in 
 drink, drunken. 2 Pass. Drunk up. 
 1 Donium pene potus redieram, 
 Cic. 2 Potus faece tenus cadus, 
 Hor. 
 
 POtus *, us. m. 1 Drink. 2 Drink- 
 ing. 1 Cels. 2 Cic. 
 
 Practicus *, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 action, practical. § Artes practice, 
 Quint. X Theoretieae, Id. 
 
 Prae*, praep. serv.abl. 1 Before. 2 In 
 comparison, in regard, or in respect, 
 of. 3 For, or by reason of. 4 In. 1 
 Stillantem prae se pugionem tulit, 
 Cic § Prae se ferre, h. e. assuinere, 
 ut explicat. Id. Absol. I prne, sequar, 
 Ter. § Metapb. Speciem prae se 
 boni viri fert, He pretends to be, Id. 
 2 Prae lacrymis non possum reliqua 
 scribere, Cic. 3 Illi Romam prae 
 Capua sua irridebunt, Id. 4 Atque 
 huic aliquid paululum prae manu 
 dederis, Ter. 
 
 Praeacuo, ere, cui, ciitum. To sharpen 
 befort, to make very sharp. Surcu- 
 lum durum praeacuito, Cato. 
 
 Praeacutus *, a, um. adj. 1 Sharpened 
 at the end. 2 Very sharp , keen. 1 § 
 Pra?acuta tigna, Cees. 2 § Falces 
 praeacutae, Cic. 
 
 Praealtus, a, um. adj. 1 Very high. 
 2 Very deep. 1 5, Praealta arbor, Tac. 
 2 § Praealtum flu men, Liv. Praealta 
 palus, Tac. 
 
 Praebeo, ere, bui, bitum. act. 1 To 
 minister to, to allow. 2 To yield, or 
 erff'ord. 3 To give up, to expose, to 
 offer. 4 To give occasion, to cause. 
 5 To show, or approve. 6 To give, 
 or cause. 7 Per Ellipsin in obscan. 
 
 1 Praebent exigue sumptum, Ter. 
 
 2 Fenestra? praebent lumen, Varr. 
 8 Se praebuerunt ferro patienter et 
 igni, Ov. 4 Praebet errorem, quod 
 ejusdem nominis urbs fuit, Liv. 5 
 Gratum se de bene meritis praebere, 
 Cic. Fac attentum te praebeas. Ad 
 Her. 6 Praebent silentia somnos, 
 Ov. 7 Odi, quae praebet, quia sit 
 praebere necesse, Id. 
 
 Praebeor, eri. pass. 1 To be given, 
 or supplied. 2 To be delivered. 3 To 
 be exposed. 1 Ho- 2 Cic. 3 Ov. 
 
 Praebltor, oris. m. [a praebeo] A pur- 
 veyor, or provider, Cic 
 
 Prabltus, part. Given, allowed, Liv. 
 
 Praecalidus, a, um. adj. Very warm. 
 § Praecalida, aqua, Tac. 
 
 Pt-aecalvus, a, um. adj. Bald before. 
 Capite praecalvo, Suet. 
 
 Praecantaiio, onis. f. A charming, or 
 enchanting, Quint. 
 
 Pnecantatus, a, um. part. Charmed, 
 atcAunted, Petrou. 
 
 Praecanus, a, um. adj. Greyheaded 
 
 before his time, Hor. 
 Praetarus, a, um. adj. Very dear, or 
 
 too dear, Ter. 
 Tra;cavens, tis. part. = Providens 
 
 ante et praecavens. Cic. 
 Praecaveo, ere, cavi, cautum. act. To 
 provide against, to beware aforehand. 
 £ Praecavere aliquid, Cic sibi ab 
 insidiis, Liv. 
 Praecaveor, eri. pass. Cic. 
 Praecautum est. impers. Care was, 
 or has been, taken. = IT A me ita 
 praecautum atque provisum est, J 
 took that care aforehand, Cic. 
 Praecautus, part. Foreseen, provided 
 against. == Res mihi tota praevisa 
 et praecauta est, Cic. 
 Praeeedens, tis. part. Instare praece- 
 
 dentibus, Hor. 
 Praecedo, ere, cessi, cessum. act 1 
 To go before, to outgo. 2 Met. To 
 surpass, surmount, or excel, 1 Cum 
 fama loquax praecessit ad aures. Ov. 
 Si id vulnus ebrietas praecessit, Cels. 
 2 Helvetii reliquos Gallos virtute 
 praeedunt, Id. 
 Praeceler, eris, ere. adj. Very swift, 
 quick, or nimble, Plin. Praeceleres 
 cursu, Stat. 
 PraecelSro, are. act. To hasten, or 
 speed away, before. § Praecelerant 
 ducem, Stat. 
 Praecellens, tis. part et adj. 1 Ex- 
 ceeding, su)passing, or surmounting. 
 2 Excellent. 1 Praecellens robore 
 mentis, Sil. 2 Vir et aniino et vir 
 tute praecellens, Cic. § Suavitate 
 praecellentior, Plin. Virgilium, prae- 
 cellentissimum vatem, Id. 
 Praecello, ere, lui, elsum. neut 1 To 
 excel, surpass, surmount, or be much 
 better. 2 To preside over. 1 § Prae- 
 cellere mobifitate, Lucr. scientia, 
 Liv. Per insignem nobilitatem et 
 eloquentiam, Tac. 2 Qui Adorso- 
 rum genti praecellebat, Id. 
 Praecelsus, part Very high, or lofty. 
 = Praecelsus atque editus locus, Cic. 
 Praecelsa rupes, Virg. 
 Praecentio, onis. f. [a praecino] The 
 entrance, or beginning, of a song y the 
 flourish, Cic. 
 Praeceps, cipitis, f cipis, unde praecipe 
 casu, Enn. up. Prise. 1 Headlong, 
 with the head foremost. 2 Steep, 
 downhill. 3 Met. Dangerous, haz- 
 ardous. 4 High, deep. 5 Hasty, 
 speedy. 6 Rash, headstrong, incon 
 sideratc, fcol-hardy. 7 Sudden, un 
 expected. 8 Declining, drawing to 
 an end. 1 Praeceps aerii specula de 
 montis in undas deferar, Virg. 2 
 = In declivi et praecipiti loco equos 
 sustinere, Cces. 3 = X Qui» non 
 illam viam vita?, quam ante praeci- 
 pitem et lubricam esse ducebat, huic 
 plana? et stabili praeponendam esse 
 arbitretur ? Cic. 4 Praecipiti monte 
 defend itur, Plin. jun. 5 § Praeceps 
 in omnia Caesar, Lucan. 6 Caecum 
 me et praecipitem ferri confiteor, 
 Cic. Praeceps ar.imi Tmarus, Virg. 
 Vulgus sine rectore praeceps, Tac. 
 7 = Subitus discessus et praeceps 
 profectio, Cic 8 Praecipiti jam die 
 curare corpora milites jubet, Liv. 
 O meam calamitosam et praecipi- 
 tem senectutem ! Cic. 
 Praeceps, cipitis. sub. 1 A precipice, 
 a summit. 2 Met A dangerous pos- 
 ture. I Deferri per praecipiti», 
 Quint. 2 Casus medicusve levarit 
 aegrum ex praecipiti, Hor. 
 Praeceptio, onis. f. An instruction, a 
 precept, direction, information. ){ 
 Lex est recti praeceptio pravique de- 
 pulsio, Cic. 
 Praeceptlvus, a, um. adj. Giving 
 
 rules, or preeepts, Sen. 
 Praeceptor, oris. m. A master, a tutor, 
 an instructor, an adviser, or teacher. 
 bs Artium mag'stri, et vivendi prae- 
 ceptores, Cic. § Eloquenliae prae- 
 ceptor, Quint. 
 
 Ptfi»:ceptrix, icis. f. A mistress, sh 
 that teaches. Qua [sapiential] pra> 
 ceptrice in tranquillitate vivi potest, 
 Cic. 
 Praeceptum, i. n. \ A precept, or 
 rule ; a maxim. 2 A commandment 
 a mandate. 3 Admonition, advice, 
 counsel, instiuction. 1 »■-- Te abun- 
 dare oportet praeceptis institutisque 
 philowphiae, Cic. 2 Matris piae- 
 cepta facessit, Virg. 3 = Tuis mo 
 nitis et praeceptis omnis est abjici 
 endus dolor, Cic. 
 Praeceptus, part 1 Taken first, oi 
 before another. 2 Fore-tasted, i 
 Commanded, directed. 1 Tempore 
 illi praicepto, Liv. 2 — Ad pos» 
 sessa venis praeceptaque gaudia se 
 rus, Ov. 3 Ut erat ei prseceptum a 
 Caesare, Cos. 
 Praecerpens, tis. pait. Taking before 
 
 anticipating, VaL Max. 
 Praecerpo, ere, psi, ptum. a;t. [e. 
 prae et carpo] J To crop, or bite, off 
 2 To clip, or cut, off: 3 To take from 
 to deprive of. I Plin. 2 ^ Praecer 
 punt jubas leoni, Stat 3 Non pra» 
 cerpo fructum officii tui, Cic 
 Praecerpor, pi. pass. To be first crop 
 
 ped, Quint. 
 Praecerptus, part Gathered, or crop 
 
 ped, beforehand, Plin. Liv. 
 Praecertatio, 6nis. f. The first assault 
 or onset ,• a quarrel, or skirmish, Ac 
 Her. 
 Praecharus, a, um. adj. Dearly be 
 
 loved, Plin. Vid. Piaecarus, A. 
 Praecido, ere, di, cisum. act. [ex pra 
 et caedo] 1 To pare, cut, or chop, ojff 
 
 2 To take away clean, to prevent 
 
 3 1T Praecidere os, To slap one on tL 
 chaps. 4 To note, or mark with t 
 stroke ; as carpenters do before the] 
 saw ; to cut a little before, as draper, 
 do, to rend out the residue ; to note 
 or tell, precisely what points he wil 
 speak upon. 5 To cut one short, o. 
 put one out of all hopes, or expecta 
 tion. 6 Obsccena notione. 1 § Cotert 
 novacula praecidere, Cic. manurt 
 gladio, Id. 2 Ipsimet nobis praeci 
 derimus istam licentiam, Id. , 
 Praecide os tu illi hodie, Plaut 
 
 4 Praecide, statue, inquit, aliquandt 
 quod libet, Cic. 5 Quod quia prae 
 ciderat, asperius de eo ad te scriber» 
 solebam, Id. 6 Mart. 
 
 Praecidor, di, cisus. pass. Cinna Cn 
 Octavii praecidi caput jussit, Cic 
 § Met. Defensio praeciditur, Id. spe» 
 plebeia, Liv. 
 
 Praecinctio, onis. f. A stand, or broadei 
 place, in stairs ; a landing, Vitr. 
 
 Praecinct&rium, ii. n. An apron, o? 
 kirtle, Vitruv. 
 
 Praecinctus, part. 1 Girded, tuckea 
 up before. 2 Tied about, enclosed 
 3 Covered, overlaid. 4 Prepared 
 made ready. 1 Praecincti rite puen 
 comptique ministrent, Hor. 2 Pat 
 pinu caput praecinctus acuta, Ov 
 3 Parietes testaceo opere praecincti 
 Plin. 4 Plaut. 
 
 Praecingo, ere, nxi, nctum. act. Te 
 begird, encompass, or inclose. Pne- 
 cinxit litora muro, Sil. 
 
 Praecingor, gi, nctus. pass. 1 To be 
 girt about with. 2 To be surrounded, 
 or encircled. 1 § Ense prajcingi, 
 Ov. 2 Fulvo cervix praecingitui 
 auro, Id. 
 
 Praecino, ere, nui, entum. act iea 
 prae et cano] 1 To sing before. 2 Tt 
 mumble a charm. 3 To prophesy 
 or tell beforehand. 1 Epulis inagis 
 tratuum fides praecinunt, Cic. 
 Carmine quum magico praecinuisse 
 anus, Tib. al. procubuisset. 3 ■» 
 Praemonstrare et praecinere aliquW 
 magnum populo Romano, Cic. 
 
 Praecipiendus, part. To be instructed 
 Col. 
 
 PraecTpiens, tis. part. Haec a princi- 
 ple tibi prascipiens, Cic 
 
 Praecipio, ere, c£p% ceptum. act* I' 
 
PKJE 
 
 PR.£ 
 
 PRJE 
 
 «« «t capioj 1 To prevent, or talct 
 first; to anticipate, to take before 
 emother, or before the time. 2 To in- 
 struct, to teach, to direct, to show 
 kow a thing is to be done. 3 To com- 
 mand, or charge ; to give order ; to 
 enjoin, to institute. 4 To foresee, to 
 ttnaginc and conceive in mind before- 
 hand. 1 Praecipias licet gaudia, 
 oniwes te dii oderunt, Cic. Spe 
 prjecipit hostem, Virg. Si lac prae- 
 eeperit aestus, Shall have dried up, 
 Virg. 2 Conservis ad eundem prae- 
 cipio modum, Ter. 3 Cas. 4 Magni 
 animi est praecipere cogitatione fu- 
 tura, Ck. 
 
 Praecipior, pass. Cels. 
 
 Praecipitans, tis. part. I Falling dovm 
 
 ' headlong. 2 Met. Falling to ruin. 
 - Violent, hasty, rapid, hurrying. 
 t Virg. 2 Impellere praecipitantes 
 inhumanum est, Cic. 3 § Praecipi- 
 tans imber, Lucr. amnis, Cic 
 
 Praecipitanter, adv. With great 
 speed. § Praecipitanter currere, Luc. 
 
 Praecipitatio, onis. t. A falling head- 
 long ; Met. too much rashness, or 
 orerhastiness, Sen. 
 
 p isecjpitatus, part. 1 Cast dovm head- 
 long. 2 Bent downward. 3 Come 
 hastily on. 1 Qui se praecipitatos 
 ex locis superioribus dicerent, Cic. 
 
 2 Pars palmitis praecipitata fructu 
 induitur, Col. 3 § Nox praecipitata, 
 Ov. IT jitas praecipitata, Declining, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praecipitium, ii. n. A steep place ; a 
 curtvnright pitch, or fall ; a precipve. 
 $ Deferri per praecipitia, Quint, la 
 praecipitjum impellere, Suet. 
 
 Praecipito, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 cast, throw, hurl, or tumble, down 
 headlong. 2 To overthrow,- 3 To 
 overhasten, or hurry ; to precipitate. 
 
 4 Also, to bow, or bend, downward. 
 
 5 Absol To fall, or run, down with 
 violence. 6 To make great haste. 
 
 To make too much haste. 8 To 
 draw towards an end. 1 § Praecipi- 
 tare se in liumen, Cas. 2 Ceden- 
 tem juvenem retro praecipitat, Stat. 
 
 3 n Fraecipitare isthuc quidem est, 
 non descendere, Cic. 4 ^ide in 
 Praecipitor, No. 2. 5 Ubi Nilus 
 pra-cipitat ex altissimis montibus, 
 id. 6 Priscos referre dolores prae- 
 cipitat. Sil. 7 Qui in amorera prae 
 cipitavit, pejus perit, quam si saxo 
 saliat, Plaut. 8 Mu.ti menses tran- 
 sierant, et hiems praecipitaverat 
 Cas. 
 
 Praecipitor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be 
 cast, or thrown, headlong. 2 Bent 
 or bowed, downwards. 1 Qui ascen- 
 derant, de muro praecipitantur, Cas 
 2 Nisi vitis arboris cacumen supe- 
 raverit, praecipitari palmitem non 
 oportet, Col. 
 
 «'raecipitur, impers. It is ordered, or 
 advised. Prascipitur ante omnia ut 
 cast; legant, Plin. 
 
 Praer.ipue, adv. Particidarly, espe- 
 cially, principally, chiefly, peculiarly, 
 egregiously. X Neque ego praecipue 
 de consularibus disputoj universi 
 senatus communis est ista laus, Cic. 
 
 Praecipuus, a, um. adj. 1 Chief sin- 
 gular, the choice ; principal, special, 
 proper, especial, particular, peculiar. 
 2 Also, sovereign, excellent. 1 >{ Turn 
 communibus malis, turn praecipes 
 oppressus sum, Cic. 2 Contra 
 morsus praecipuum remedium, Plin. 
 5 ad serpentis ictus, Id. 
 
 Precise, adv. 1 Precisely, positively, 
 peremptorily, point blank. 2 Also, 
 briefly, concisely, in shoi-t. 1 = Nun- 
 quam ego cuiquam tam precise 
 «agari, fyc quam hie mihi plane 
 hine ulla exeeptione pra:cidit, Cic. 
 2 ^ Id praecise dicitur, pleneautem 
 et perfecte, 6rc. Id. 
 
 Pneclsio, onis. f. fa praeido] J 
 brevity in writing, or spe akin? a 
 fcrt.'w '"»• rhttoric*C\c 
 
 Fraeclsus, part 1 Cut of, chopped, 
 or taken away. 2 Concise, cut short, 
 narrow. 3 Also, abused against 
 nature. 1 § Prascisum caput, Plin. 
 Met. Certe tibi praecisa est defensio, 
 Cic. 2 Praecisa ante legitimum 
 finem oratio, Quint. 3 Praecisi, et 
 professi impudicitiam, Sen. 
 
 Praeclare, adv. 1 Very clearly, very 
 plainly. 2 Very rightly, very well. 
 3 Very successfully, bravely, nobly, 
 egregiously, excellently, superlative- 
 ly. 1 § Praeclare intelligere, Cic. 
 explicare, Id. 2 § Praciare memini, 
 Id. 3 Re praeclarissime gesta, Hirt. 
 1T Praeclare cum eo actum, He came 
 well off", Cic. Raro inven. comp. grad. 
 
 Praeclarus, a, um. adj. 1 Very clear 
 and bright. 2 Very plain. 3 Noble, 
 renowned, famous, goodly, brave, 
 gallant, egregious, excellent, honora- 
 ble, superlative. 4 Honest, upright. 
 
 1 Solis praeclara luce nitor, Lucr. 
 
 2 Aditu, vel mari vel terra, praeclaro 
 ad aspectum, Cic. 3 Rem unam 
 praeclarissimam omnium, Id. § 
 Praoclarior laus, Plin. Praeclarus 
 armis, Stat, in philosophic, Cic. 
 eloquentiae ac fidei, Tac. 4 prae- 
 clarum custodem ovium, ut aiunt, 
 lupum ! Cic 
 
 Praecludo, ere, si, sum. act. To shut, 
 or ram, up, that one cannot enter, or 
 pass ; to stop before, to foreclose. 
 Maritimos carsus praecludebat hie- 
 mis magnitudo, Cic. 
 Praecludor, di, sus. pass. To be shut, 
 or stopped up. Au>-es ipsi defensioni 
 praecluduntur, Quint. IT Animus 
 piaecluditur ad exponendam rei dig- 
 nitatem, My thoughts are too narrow, 
 Cic. 
 Praeclusio, 5nis. f. A stopping, or 
 damming up. § Preclusiones aqua- 1 
 rum, Vitr. 
 Praeclusvs, part Praeclusus aditus 
 misericordiae, Cic. Nulli praeclusa 
 virtus est, Sen. 
 Praeco, onis. m. 1 A common crier, 
 a beadle. 2 The ciier of a court, in 
 games, or on the stage. 3 Also, a 
 publisher, a proclaimer, or setter 
 forth, of things. 1 Si palam praeco 
 jussu tuo praedica\sset, 4rc Cic. 
 2 Citat praeco maximal voce legatos, 
 Id. Praecones ludorum gymnico- 
 rum, Id. 3 Sua? virtutis ifomerum 
 pra?conem invenire, Id. 
 PraecSgitatus, part. Praecogitatum 
 
 facinus, Liv. 
 Praicogito, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 
 ponder beforehand, Quint 
 Praecognltus, a, um. adj. Known, or 
 understood, beforehand, Cic. Mors 
 ejus evidentissimis ostentis prae- 
 cognita est, Suet. 
 Praecolo, ere, lui, cultum. act. To 
 love rather. Nova et ancipitia pras- 
 colere, Tac. = fovere, Id. Raro occ. 
 Praecompositus, a, um adj. Prepared 
 beforehand. Cum praecomposito 
 nuntius ore venit, Ov. 
 Praeconceptus, part. Before received, 
 
 PJin. 
 Praec5nium, ii. n. 1 The crier's office, 
 (2) or voice. 3 The publishing, or 
 proclaiming, of any thing. 4 Also, 
 fame, praise, renown, commendation, 
 report. 5 Also, criers 1 wages. 1 Re- 
 scripsit eos, qui praeconium face- 
 rent, vetari esse in decurionibus, 
 Cic. 2 Praeconio ubique contendit, 
 Suet. 3 Praeconium domesticum 
 stultitiae, Cic. 4 Praeconium ab 
 Homero Achilli tributum, Id. 5 
 Cato. 
 Proeconsumo, ere. act. To waste, or 
 spend, beforehand. Suas praeconsu- 
 mere vires, Ov. 
 Praecontrecto, &re. act To handle 
 beforehand, to deflower beforehand, 
 Ov. 
 Praiciiquo, ere, coxl, coc'um. act. 
 TV dress, or prep an Prandium qui 
 lirjRcoquat aj.ud te. Plant, nnde prre- 
 
 coquor, pass. 1 To be loued btfors 
 hand. 2 To over boil, to boif very 
 much. 1 PUn. 2 Acini preec» 
 quuntur in callum, Id. 
 
 Praecoquus, a, um. adj. Early ripe. 
 § Praecoqua uva, Col. 
 
 Praecordia, 6rum. n. pi. 1 The pari* 
 about the heart. 2 Also, the midriff, 
 or skin that parteth the heart anj 
 lungs from the other entrails , tne 
 diaphragm. 3 Also, the sides of tr>t 
 belly under the ribs. 4 The umb/es, 
 as the heart, lungs, spleen, ire. 6 
 Meton. The breast. 6 Met. 7he 
 mind, the thoughts and affections. 
 1 Plin. 2 Id. 3 Cels. 4 Pra-cordia 
 vocamus uno nomine exta in no- 
 mine, Plin. 5 Victis redif in pvas 
 cordia virtus, Virg. 6 Stolidae prss 
 cordia mentis, Ov. Aperit praeco?. 
 dia Liber, Hor. 
 
 Praecorrumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. act 
 To corrupt, or bribe, beforehand 
 Dum praecorrumpere donis me cu 
 pit, Or. 
 
 Praecox, ocis, et Praec5quis, e. adj. 
 
 1 noon, or early, ripe ; rath ripe. 
 
 2 Early, overhasty, untimely, toe 
 forward. 1 Cerasns praecoces tacit 
 
 calx admota radicibus, Plin. 2 Hi- 
 sus praecox, Id. ingenium, Quint. 
 fatum, Sen. modestia et pudor, Stat 
 
 Prarcrassus, a, um. adj. Very thicK. 
 § Cortex praecrassus, Plin. 
 
 Praecultus, part. 1 Dressed, trimmed. 
 or prepared. 2 Adj. Very trim and 
 neat. 1 Animi habitus ad virtutern 
 quasi praeculti, Cic. Part. 2 Pra> 
 cultum genus eloquentiae, Quint. 
 
 Pra'cupidus, a, um. adj. Very desi- 
 rous, or fond. Preliosae supelieo» 
 tills, Suet. 
 
 Praecurro, ere, ri, sum. act. 1 To i-un, 
 or make speed, before. 2 Met. To 
 over-7-nn, to outrun. 3 To forerun, 
 or happen before, as a sign, or loke-. 
 
 4 To answer a fa; cseen objection* 
 
 5 Met To surjsass, or excel. 1 $ 
 Praecummt equites, Cas. 2 Prae- 
 currit amicitia judicium, Cic. 3 Ea 
 fama jam praecurrerat, Cas. Vt 
 certis rebus certa signa pra?curre 
 rent, Cic. 4 Illud in his rebus, n» 
 te deducere vero possit quod qu< 
 damfingunt,praecurrerecogor, Lue 
 5 Qui mibi studio prafcurritis, Cir. 
 
 Praecurror, ri. pass. Val. Max. 
 
 Praecursio, onis. f. A forekappening 
 or foregoing. § Praecursio visorura 
 Cic 
 
 Praecursor, oris. m. A forerunner. 
 I Levia tamen prcelia inter extre- 
 mum Punicum agmen pr.necur«G- 
 resque Romanorum, Their foremost 
 men, their scouts, Liv. 
 
 Pra?cursorius, a, um. adj. Sent before- 
 hand. § Praecursoria epistola, Phn. 
 Ep. 
 
 Praecursus, fis. m. A going, or run- 
 ning, before. Etesiarum prascurs-j, 
 Plin. 
 
 Praecutio, ere, ussi, ussum. act fti 
 pras et quatio] To shake before. Tie- 
 das Hymenasus Amorque' pmecuii 
 unt, Ov. vix alibi occ. 
 
 Praeda, ae. f. etym. incert. 1 A P re y- 
 or booty by force. 2 Gain from nt,if 
 fraud. 3 Spoil, pillage. 4 Meat tu 
 be devoured. 1 Ducuntur rapiie ee- 
 nialis praeda pueilae, Ov. 2 ll;uic 
 praedam omnem jam id qiirJj-sldrfsVa 
 deferam, Plaut. 3 = M.iximod 
 quaestus praedasque fecit, Cic 4 
 Opimam praedam rapuisti ungui- 
 bus, Phadr. 
 Praedabundus, a, um. adj. That dot a, 
 or will, rob, pillage, or plunder. 
 § Exercitus praedabundus, Liv. ievi 
 bus navigiis, Tac. 
 Praedamnatus, pari, i Condemned 
 before hand. 2 Disapproved be tort- 
 hand. 1 § Praedamnatus coilega, 
 Liv. 2 Praedamnata spe asquo dinvs 
 candi loco, Id. 
 Praedumno, ^ro. art Th condemn nfer* 
 
VRJF 
 
 hand, to prejudge. Ne praedamnare 
 amicum existimaretur, Suet, scrib. 
 et prasdemno. 
 
 Praedans, tis. part. Preying, Plin. 
 
 Praedatio, 6nis. f. A privateering, a 
 plundering, piracy. = Latrocl::::s 
 et praedationibus infestato mat), 
 Paterc. 
 
 Praedator, oris. m. A robber, a pil- 
 lager, a plunderer. = Quos ejro 
 ntrosque in eodem genere praedato- 
 rum direptorumque pono, Cic. 
 
 Prasdiitorius, a, um. adj. Of, or for, 
 robbing, pillaging, or plundering; 
 piratical. IT Prasdatoria, sc. navis, 
 a picaroon, a privateer, Liv. Pras- 
 datoria man us, A party of robbers, 
 Sail. 
 
 Praedati ix, Icis. f. She that robs, or seeks 
 for prey. Dryope praedatrix Her- 
 cuiei alumni, Stat. 
 
 fraedatus. part. Having spoiled, or 
 made a' prey, of prize, of, Ov. Met. 
 Una meos quoniam praedata est 
 femina sensus, Prop. 
 
 Praedelasso, are. act. To tire, or 
 weary, aforehand. Moles, incursus 
 quae prasdelassat aquarum, Ov. 
 
 Praedensus, a, urn. adj. Very thick. 
 § Praedensa terra, Pt<n. 
 
 praedestino, are. act. To predestinate ; 
 to decree, or ordain, before, what 
 shall come after, Eccl Macedoni- 
 an! occupare prasdestinaverat, Nep. 
 § Prasdestinare triumphum, Liv. 
 
 Prasdiator, oris. m. A man of law ; ex- 
 pert in cases relating to lands. Apu- 
 leiuin praediatorem videbis, Cic. 
 
 Praediatorius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, lands, or a manor. Lex 
 prasdratoria, Suet. 
 
 Praedicabilis, e. adj. Vaunted, or 
 boasted, of; laudable. = Nee in mi- 
 sera vita quidquam est praedicabile, 
 aut gloriandum, Cic. 
 
 Praedicandus, part. 1 To he praised, 
 or spoken well of 2 To be related. 
 
 1 Cic. 2 Id. ' 
 
 Praedicans, tis. part. 1 Speaking 
 openly. 2 Reporting. 1 lgnosces 
 mihi de nieipso aliquid praedicanti, 
 Cic. 2 Plin. 
 
 prasdicatio, onis. f. 1 A publishing, 
 or open delaring. 2 A common ta.'k 
 and report. 3 A praising, or vaunt- 
 ing. 1 § Beneficiorum prasdicatio, 
 Uic. 2 = Si in meJioeri statu ser- 
 inonis ac prasdicationis res tua3 es- 
 se nt, Id. 3 Prasdicatio de laude 
 alicujus, Id. 
 
 Prasdicator, oris. m. A proclaimer, 
 publisher, or open reporter; apraiser; 
 an exclaims r. Te ipso preedicatore 
 ac teste, Cic. 
 
 Praedlcens, tis. part. Foretelling. Ni- 
 hil adversi accidit non praediceme 
 rae, Cic. 
 
 Fraedico, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 proclaim, as a crier doth. 2 To own, 
 acknowledge, or confess. 3 To say, 
 or affirm. 4 To report, publish, or 
 ■noise abroad. 5 To discover, or dis- 
 close ; to show. 6 To relate, or re- 
 port. 7 To say usually, as a pro- 
 verbial sentence. 8 To praise, or 
 commend. 9 To boast, or vaunt, of. 
 10 To charge, or order. 1 Si palam 
 praeco jussu tuo praedicasset, Cic. 
 
 2 Nihil igitur deljuit, ut tu ipse 
 praedicas, Id. 3 Quod mihi praedi- 
 caj viturru, id libi est, Plaut. 4 Ita 
 prasdicant, Ter. 5 Quis hominum 
 clarius, aut tanta vociferatione, 
 bestiam vel furem prasdicat, quam 
 iste latratus? Col. 6 Paucitatem 
 milium nostrorum suis praedica- 
 ■»erunt, Cats. 7 Ut quidquid sincera 
 fide gereretur id Koinani Attica 
 fieri prasdicarent, Paterc. 8 Virtu- 
 lem alicujus uptime praedicare, Cic. 
 W Mihi ista licet de me vera cum 
 gloria praedicare, Id. 10 Corbulo, 
 ne pugnain priores auderent, pras- 
 dicat, Vac. 
 
 'medico tre, *i, ctum. act 1 To tell 
 
 PRJE 
 
 one bejorehand, to foretell. 2 To por- 
 tend, or foreshow. 3 To divine, or 
 prophesy. 4 To command, charge, or 
 give order, beforehand. 5 To pre- 
 mise, or speak, before. 1 Id primum 
 ht hac re praedico tibi, Ter. 2 = 
 Cum dii monent de optimatium 
 discdrdiis, de civium dissensions 
 praedicunt, ice. Cic. 3 Bellum no- 
 bis non obscure praedixerunt arus- 
 pices, Id. 4 Pompeius suis prae- 
 dixerat, ut Caesaris impetum exci- 
 perent, Cees. 5 Ilia predicant, quae 
 sunt consul is, Cic. 
 
 Praedicor, ari, atus. pass. = Nostra 
 pugna saepe fei etur ac praedicabitur, 
 Cic. M Ut praedicatur, As it is said, 
 Id. 
 
 Praedicor, ci. pass. Cic. 
 
 Praedictio, onis. f. A prophecy, a fore- 
 telling of a thing, a prediction. 
 Hariolorum et vatum fiiribunda? 
 prasdictiones, Cic. 
 
 Prasdictum, i. n. A prophecy, a thing 
 foretold. Panaetius astrologorum 
 praedicta rejecit, Cic. 
 
 Praed ictus, part. 1 Foretold, prophe- 
 sied. 2 Appointed. 1 Defectiones 
 solis lunoeque cognitae praedictaeque, 
 Cic. 2 Prasdicta coenae hora, Suet. 
 
 Pi aediolum, i. n. dim. A little farm, 
 or manor. Praediola nostra bene 
 asdificata, Cic. 
 
 Prasdisco, ere, didici. act. To learn be- 
 forehand. = Exercitationes prasdis- 
 cere et meditari, Cic. 
 
 PraeUiscor, ci. pass. Plin. 
 
 Praedispono, ere, sui, situm. act. unde 
 part pradispositus. Predisposed, or 
 placed beforehand. § Nuntii prae- 
 dispositi, Liv. 
 
 Prasditus, a, um. adj. Endued with, 
 having such a quality, or being in 
 such a condition. Summo magis- 
 tral praeditus, Cic. Amentia pras- 
 ditus, Mad, Id. tumore, sxuollen, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Praedives, Ms. adj. 1 Very rich and 
 wealthy. 2 Very plentiful. 1 Prae- 
 divitis urbe Latini, Virg. X Prae- 
 dives sine pecunia, Val. Max. 2 
 Totum tul i t praedivite cornu au- 
 tumnum, Ov. 
 
 Praedlvinatio, 6nis. f. A conjecture, 
 or guessing, at things to come, Plin. 
 
 Praedivino, are. act. To guess afi^-e- 
 hand, to foresee. P^aedivinant apes 
 ventos imbresque, Plin. 
 
 Prosdivlnus, a, um. adj. Divining 
 beforehand. IT Praedivina somnia, 
 Dreams foreshowing things to come, 
 Plin. 
 
 Prasdium, ii. n. A farm, or manor ; 
 any estate, as well in city, as country. 
 Rustics; praedia, Cic. urbana, Id. 
 
 Priedo, onis. m. A robber, a spoiler, a 
 highwayman, a pillager. Templo- 
 rum omnium atque tectorum totius 
 urbis praedo, Cic. Praedones mari- 
 timi, Pirates, Nep. 
 
 Prasdoctus, part. Forewarned. Prae- 
 docti ab duce, arma mutarunt, 
 Sail. 
 
 P.'eddmo *, are. To tame, subdue, or 
 master, aforehand. Omnes casus 
 meditando praedomuit, Sen. 
 
 Praedor, ari, atus sum. dep. To rob, 
 to spoil, to poll, or peel ; to plunder, 
 to make a prey of, to devour. z= Spes 
 rapiendi atque prasdaudi occaecat 
 aniinos, Cic. Met Singula de no- 
 bis anni praedantur, IJor. 
 
 Praeduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. To mark 
 out by drawing a line beforehand. 
 Lineas itineri praeducunt, Mark out 
 the passage by drawing lines, Plin. 
 Fossas transversas viis praeducit, 
 Cuts ditches across, Caes. 
 
 Praedulce, adv. Very sweetly, Stat 
 
 PrasdulciS, e. adj. 1 Very sweet, or 
 luscious, fulsome. 2 Met. Very 
 pleasing, or delightful. 1 Prasdulcis 
 sapor, Plin. 2 Prasdulce decus, 
 Virg. eloquium, Plin. Luxuries, 
 prasdulce malum. Claud, 
 
 Prasduratus, part Hardened. PraMt 
 ratum vas sole torrebant. Plin. 
 
 Praedurus, a, um. adj. 1 Very hard { 
 Met Very grievous. 2 Very strong 
 3 Stiff] or stubborn, to be broken 
 
 1 Prasdurum spongia? genus, Plin 
 Is Praedurus labor, Vull. Flacc. 1 
 Praedurum viribus Orsen, Virg. 
 3 X Ilia astas tenera est, haec jare 
 piasdura, Col. 
 
 Praeeo, ire, ivi, itum. act 1 To g» 
 before, to lead the way. 2 To speak 
 read, or say, before ; to dictate 3 Te 
 admonish, advise, or counsel. 4 Te 
 excel. 1 X Prasierat Arunsj rej 
 ipse sequebatur, Liv. 2 Praei ver 
 bis, quid vis, Plaut. Praseunt dis 
 cipulis praeceptores, Quint. S U« 
 vobis voce piaeirent, quid judica 
 retis, Cic 4 Ut famam sui praei/wi 
 Tac. 
 
 Praef acilis, e. adj. Very obvious, ver} 
 easy. § De praefacili, Plaut. 
 
 Praefandus, part If Honos praelaiv 
 dus est, Saving your presence, o» 
 some such expression, is to be used, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praefari, fatus. defect 1 To speal 
 before, to preface, to recite. 2 T* 
 invoke, to pray to. 1 Quae de deo 
 rum natura cum praefati sumus, ha 
 beant hunc terminum, Cic. 2 Vid 
 Praefatus, No. 2. 
 
 Praef atio, 6nis. f. 1 A preface, the be 
 ginning of, or entrance into, a dU~ 
 course. 2 Also, a preface before th* 
 doing of any thing. 3 A title of sn 
 perscription. 1 Sua quibusque par 
 tibus danda praefatio est, Quint. 
 Quae porro praefatio tuas donationis 
 fuit ? Cic. 3 Justae ultioriis bax 
 praefatio fuit, Val. Max. 
 
 Praefatus, part 1 Having spoken be- 
 fore. 2 Having invoked. 3 Preor- 
 dained, predestinated. 1 Multum de 
 dementia principis praefatus, Toe 
 
 2 Praefatus divos, solio rex infit ab 
 alto, Virg. 3 Hoc ingrati est, non 
 esse contentum prajfato tempore, 
 Sen. 
 
 Prasfectura, a?, f. 1 The business and 
 post of on: in authority, a lieutenancy 
 a captainship. 2 A government, a dis 
 trict, a province, or place of juris 
 diction. 1 Praefecturae consulum. 
 prastorumque, JSep. 2 Cum e prae 
 fectura Reatina Romam ve»iret, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praefectus, part Thai is set over, or 
 appointed to oversee, the doing ol 
 any thing. IT Praefectus moribus. 
 Cic. Ripae Rheni a Vilcllio prae- 
 fectus, Tac. 
 
 Praefectus, i. m. Any principal officer 
 or othtr person, who hath the ma- 
 nageme.nt, cure, or charge, of any 
 thing, as a viceroy, governor, ad- 
 miral, lieutenant, provost, super- 
 intendant, ^-c. X Nemo, Eumene 
 vivo, appellatus est rex, sed prae- 
 fectus, Nep. IT Prasfectf morum, 
 The sam.2 among the Carthaginians., 
 as the censors were at Rome, Id. 
 Praefectus rsgius, The lieutenant of 
 a county, Liv. classis, the admiral, 
 Nep. equhum, the master of tht 
 horse, Liv. custouum, a viarshal oj 
 a prison, Nep. castrorum, The mar- 
 shal of the field, or the quarter-mas- 
 ter general, TaC. gymnasii, A school 
 master, Plaivt. praelorio, A lorn 
 chief justice, Of lieutenant general 
 Tac. 
 
 Prasferens, tis. part « 1 Casting vs 
 excuse, cover, or pretence, over t 
 thing. 2 Shoeing, or discovering 
 1 Odio suo pieutis prasferens spr 
 ciem, Curt. 2 Facta quandam «I 
 negligentiam pjaeferentia, Toe. 
 
 Prasfero, ferre, tub, latum, act 1 It 
 bear, or carry, before. 2 To prtfa 
 esteem, or set more by. 3 To prefei 
 in choice, to chute rather. 1 To short 
 to make a show of, tit trcttnd. 1 
 K Praefert /-aula» Sfclisoqtiiw ^* 
 
vk/e 
 
 PRJE 
 
 PR/E 
 
 maniti, Ov. Met CuJ adolescentn- 
 lorum ad libiilinem lacem non prae- 
 tulisti ? Cic. 2 Reipublicae saluteni 
 praMerre suis commodis, Id. 3 Prae- 
 Lulerim scriptor delirus - , inersque 
 "ideri, quani, tyc. Hor. 4 Praeferre 
 sensus aperte, Cic 
 Praeferor, ferri. pass. 1 To be carried, 
 or borne, before. 2 To be preferred. 
 
 1 Fasces prartoribus praeferuntur, 
 Cic. 2 Prajfertur ilia bonitate, quae 
 exprimilur, Plin. 
 
 Praeferox, ids. adj. Very fierce, over 
 harsh, Liv. 
 
 Pr<efen£>us, a, um. adj. 1 Pointed, 
 or shod, with iron. 2 Bound in fet- 
 ters. 1 § Pilum praeferratum, Plin. 
 
 2 Plusculuni annum fui praeferra- 
 lus, Plunt. 
 
 J'rasfervidus *, a, um. adj. Very hot, 
 scalding hot. Praefervidi balnei va- 
 por» siiecatur, Tac. § Met. Praefer- 
 vida ira, Liv. 
 
 Praefestinatus, part, vel adj. Done 
 too hastily, or too soon. § Ictus prae- 
 lestinatu?, Ov. Praefestinatum opus, 
 Ccl 
 
 Prasfestino, are. act. To make post, 
 or too much, haste ; to haste before 
 time. Qui praefestinat praeloqui, PI. 
 
 Praef lea, ec. f. A woman hired to 
 mourn at one , s burial, who went 
 before the corpse, and praised the 
 dead. Praefica alios laudat, eapse 
 vero non potest, Plaut. 
 
 Praeficio, ere, feci, fectum. act. [ex 
 pra et facio] To put in authority, 
 to set over ; to make, or appoint, one 
 overseer ; to give in charge. Sediti- 
 osos homines praeficiebant reipubli- 
 cae, Cic 
 
 Praef icior, ci. pass. Cic. 
 
 Praef ido, ere, di,sum. act; unde praefi- 
 dens. part. Trusting too much to, 
 overweening. Homines secundis 
 rebus eiTrenati, sibique praefidentes, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praefigo, ere, xi, xum. act. 1 To 
 fttsten, or stick, before. 2 To set up 
 in front, or fore end. 1 In liasfis 
 praefigunt capita, Virg. 2 Arma 
 praefigere puppibus, Id. 
 
 Piaefinio, ire, ivi, Hum. act. 1 To 
 determine, set, or pitch upon, afore- 
 hand. 2 To presci-ibe, or limit. 1 
 & Praefinit successori diem, Cic. 2 
 Neque de illo quidquam tibi prae- 
 finio, Id. 
 
 Praef inior, iri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Pi aef Inito, adv. By limitation, or ap- 
 pointment, when and how one would 
 have it. Illi baud licebat, nisi prae- 
 finito. loqui, Ter. 
 
 Praefinitus, part. Appointed before, 
 determined. ^ Quod superiore parte 
 leg-is praefmiium fuit, id rursus libe- 
 rum infinitumque fecerunt, Cic. 
 
 Praefiscine, adv. A word used to pre- 
 vent exception,^, d. give me leave to 
 $ay. I may say it in a good hour, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Prssfiscini, adv. Idem. Plaut 
 
 ftwfixus, pari. [« praefigor] 1 Fast- 
 ened, or set up, before. 2 Headed. 
 
 3 Thrust through. 1 Rostra naviuin 
 tribunali praefixa, Plin. ? Robur 
 praefixum ferro, Virg. 3 Veru pi\e- 
 fixa latus, Tib 
 
 ?'*fl6ratus, part Met Foretasted of 
 tightly, or in some small measure ,■ 
 fore-enjoyed. Gloriam ejus victoriae 
 praefiorataru ad Tnenuopylas esse, 
 Liv. 
 
 ?raefloreo, ere, rui. neut. To blossom 
 before the time. Prsellorent, praeger- 
 niinant, tuque in totuin praecocia 
 sunt, Plin. 
 
 Prsefluo, ere, xi, xum. neut To flow, 
 or run, before a place. Sed quae Ti- 
 bur aquae fertile prsefluitnt, Hor. 
 
 Praefluus, a, um. adj. Flowing before. 
 Horto<> esse habendos irriguos pras- 
 fluo amne. Plin. 
 
 fmfikco, are, avi. atum. act To 
 ttrangle, choak y throttle. Praefo- 
 
 cent animae Gnossia niella viam, 
 Ov. 
 
 Praefudio *, ere, di. ssum. act. 1 To 
 dig before. 2 To dig deep. 1 § Praefo- 
 diunl alii portas, Make trenches be- 
 fore the gates, Virg. 2 Plin. IT Os- 
 tendit, quod jam praefoderat, aurum, 
 Had hidden in the ground before- 
 hand, Ov. 
 
 Praefoecundus, a, um. adj. Over fruit- 
 ful. Omnia autem celerius senes- 
 cutit praefcecunda, Plin. 
 
 Praeformatus, paa. Praeformatae in- 
 fantibus literae, Set, as in a copy, 
 Quint. 
 
 Pra:formido, are. act. To fear before 
 the stroke comes, Quint. 
 
 Praeformo, are. act. To instruct, or 
 prepare. His praeformat dictis, Sil. 
 
 Praefracte, adv. Rigidly, obstinately, 
 stilly, stubbornly, sturdily. Nimis 
 niihi praefracte videbatur aerarium 
 defendere, Cic. — Dissolutam dis- 
 ciplinam praefractius et rigidius as- 
 tringere, V'al. Max. 
 
 Praefractus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 
 Broken before, or broken short off; 
 snapped in two. 2 Harsh, severe. 
 3 Short, concise. 1 § Praefracta pi- 
 mis, Ov. 2 = Aristo Chius prae- 
 fractus, severus, Cic. 3 Thucy- 
 dides praefract'.or, nee satis rotun- 
 dus, Id. 
 
 Praefrigidus, a, um. adj. Very cold, Ov. 
 
 Praefringo, «re, egi, fraclum. act. 
 [ex prae et frango] To break in pieces, 
 or shivers ; to snap in two. Pugna 
 atroci cum bastas aut praefregis- 
 sent aut, hebetassent, Liv. 
 
 Praefulcio, ire, lsi, hum. act 1 To 
 prop, or underset ; Met. to support. 
 2 To secure beforehand. 1 IT Quill 
 me suis negotiia praefulciant, Set, 
 or appoint, me, over, so that they 
 may have a support for them, Plaut. 
 
 2 lllud praefulci atque praemuni, Cic. 
 Prasfulcior, pass. Plaut. 
 Praefulgens, tis. part. Virg. Tac. 
 Praefulgeo, ere, si. neut. To shine, or 
 
 glitter, very much. Nitor smaragdi 
 collo praefulg-et tuo, Fhadr. Praeful- 
 gebant Cassius atque Brutus, Most 
 eminent, Tac. 
 
 Praefuiguro, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 mak-j to shine, to glitter. Multo 
 latus praefulgurat en«e, Stat. 
 
 Praefurnium, ii. n. The month of an 
 oven, or stove, where they put in the 
 fire. Cat. 
 
 Praefuro, ere. neut To rage very much, 
 Stat. 
 
 Praegelidus, a, um. adj. Very chill, or 
 cold, Liv. 
 
 Prasgermino, are, Rvi, atum. act. To 
 bud before the time. Vid. Praifloreo. 
 
 Progestin, ire, ivi, itum. neut To 
 have a very great desire ; to show 
 much joy. or delight. Praegestit ani- 
 mus videie testes, Cic. 
 
 Praegignor, tii. pass. To be got before, 
 or first, ff Nolebam ex me morem 
 prsgigni malum, / would not intro- 
 duce a bad custom, Plaut. 
 
 Praegnans, tis. adj. 1 With child, 
 great with young, pregnant. 2 Also, 
 full of sap. 3 Full, or abounding 
 xuith. 4 Swollen, big. 1 Cum mater 
 praegnans Dionysium alvo contine- 
 ret, Cic. 2 § Praegnans arbor, Plin. 
 
 3 Praegnans succo arbor, Id. IT 
 Fraegnans lapis, That has another 
 enclosed in it, Id. 4 If Praegnanles 
 plagae, Making bumps, or xoheals, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Praegnatio, onis. f. A being with 
 
 child, or with young, Varr. 
 Praegracilis, e. adj. Very slender. 
 
 Tiberio praegracilis et incurva pro- 
 
 ceritas, Tac. 
 Prsegrandis, e. adj. Very great, huge. 
 
 Vas ex una gemma praegrandi, Cic. 
 Prasgravans, tis. part. Weighing 
 
 down before. 17 Praegravante turba. 
 
 Growing numerous, or trouhlttomt, 
 
 Liv. 
 
 «47 
 
 P»a:gra\"<lus, a. um. adj. Very Uaxy, 
 Stat. 
 
 Praegravis, e. adj. X Over-weighty, 
 too heavy, unwieldy. 2 Met Griev 
 ous, burdensome. 1 Affine.i saicini? 
 praegrave, Liv. 2 Pra-gra7e soceri 
 servitium, Plin. 
 
 rraegravo,are. act 1 To weigh down, 
 to poise down on 07ie side more than 
 another. 2 To burden, or load. 3 
 To deprets, or bear down. 4 To out- 
 balance, to be more heavy. 1 Ne 
 praegravet fructus parte aliqva, 
 Plin. 2 Liv. 3 Qui proegravaf 
 artes infra se positas, Hor. 4 Pra;- 
 gravant caetera facta, Suet. 
 
 PraegreiA.or, di, gressus sum. dep. 'ex 
 prae et gradior] 1 To go, march, or 
 come, before. 2 Also, to pass bj, oj 
 get before. 3 To prevent, overtake 
 or out-go. 4 t To surpass, or excel. 
 1 Qui potior sit, grrgi imprimis 
 praegreditur, Plin. 2 Id. 3 Vid. 
 Pratgressus, Ko. 2. 4 Praegre-ii 
 alios, Sail. 
 
 Praegressio, onis. f. A going befo*t 
 § Pra-gi essio causae, Cic. 
 
 Praegressus, part. 1 Being gone be- 
 fore. 2 Going before, outgoing. 1 
 Praegressus Tullus a<! caput Feren- 
 tinum, Liv. 2 Fa mam adventtis 
 sui praegressus, Liv. 
 
 Praegustator, 6ris. m. A taster, a 
 fore-taster, Suet. Met. Praegusta 
 tori libidinum tuarum, Cic. 
 
 Praegusto, are. act To take a taste, 
 or essay, before. Cibos pra-gustavil 
 ipse, Ov. 
 
 Praejacens, tis. part Lying before 
 Vastum mare praejacens A;aae, Plin 
 
 Praejaceo, ere, cui. neut To lie be 
 fore. Prayacet castm campus, Tac 
 
 Praejacior, ci. pass. To be thrown, o» 
 cast , before. Praejaciuutur in gyrn» 
 moles, Col. 
 
 Praeiens *, euntis. part [a praeeo 
 Going before, or showing the way 
 § Praeeunte natura, Cic. 
 
 Prcejudicatum, i. n. A prejudice, or 
 opinion taken up aforehand. Postu- 
 lo, ut nequid buc praejudicaii alTe- 
 ratis, Cic. 
 
 Praejudicatus, part § Res praejud* 
 cata, Cjc. opinio, Id. 
 
 Praejudicium, ii. n. \ A prejudice, o 
 fore-judging. 2 A precdeut, or cus% 
 iri law, before tried. 3 J preconjeo 
 ture. 1 >( Cum diceret Melelius. 
 praejudicium se de capite C. Venis 
 per hoc judicium nolle fieri, Cic 
 2 Duobus praejudiciis Oppianicus 
 damnatus est, Id. 3 Victoria hujus 
 vel illius pro praejudicio dicitur 
 Tac. 
 
 Praejudico, are, avi, atuin.act 1 To pre- 
 judge, to judge beforehand, to have 
 a prejudice. 2 To give his opinion 
 beforehand. 1 Cic. 2 }{ Le aliquo 
 homine non solum praejudicare, 
 sed etiam gravissime judicare, Id. 
 
 Prayudicor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Praejuvo, are, juvi. act To helf 
 aforehand. Credebatur afiVclam 
 ejus fidem praejuvisse, Tac. 
 
 Praelabor, bi, psus sum. dep. To 
 slide, or glide, and puss before, or 
 by. Pisces, quorum alter paulum 
 praelabitur ante, Cj'c. ex poet. ^ 
 Met }{ Ira feras quidem nifiit?» 
 obsidet, eruditas prtelabitur, Passt: 
 without making any siay, I'etr 
 
 Proilambens, t : s. part Tasting first, 
 Hor. Raro occ. 
 
 Praelargus, a, urn. adj. Very largi 
 Pulmo animae prselargus, Pers. 
 
 Praelatio, onis. f. [a prarfero} A pre 
 ferring. § I'ratlaiio coptumehosa 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Praelatus, part, [a prccfero] J Cat 
 ried, or driven, forcibly. 2 Ad 
 vanced before the rest. 8 Preferrtd. 
 set before, more esteemed and set by 
 1 Rapli gurgice amnis, et in obu 
 quum praelati, Liv. 2 Predate* 
 hostes, conversis «ignis, a jet ft 
 
VRJE 
 
 rnjE 
 
 PRJE 
 
 adorla? sunt, Id. 3 patriae pros- 
 late meae, prelate pareitti, Ov. 
 Pradautus, a, um. part. Very gallant, 
 
 or brave, Suet. 
 Praelectin, on;«. f. A lesson, or lecture ; 
 
 a reading to others, Quint. 
 Praelego, are. act. To bequeath in the 
 Jirst place, to give by legacy privately 
 Earn ooronara testamento ei prasle- 
 gavit, Plin. 
 ^••aelegor, ari. Val. Max. 
 Pradego, ere, egi, lectum. act. 1 To 
 read to one, as a master to his schol- 
 ars. 2 To pass, or go, by. 1 Quint. 
 2 Campaniam Tiberius praelegebat, 
 Tac. 
 Praelians, tis. part Eudemus prae- 
 
 lians ad Syracusas occidit, Cic. 
 Praeliaris, e. adj. Belonging to war, 
 or battle. IT Praeliares pugnae, Set 
 battles, Plaut 
 Prseliator, oris. m. A warrior, or 
 fighter, Tac. Dux belli, et prae'ia- 
 tor insignis, Just. 
 Praeliatus, part. Thai has fought, 
 
 Plin. 
 Praelibo, are. act To taste, or assay, 
 before, Stat. 
 
 Praligatus, part. 1 Bound before ; 
 *ied, or bound up ; muffled. 2 Bound, 
 or tied, to. S Bewitched, enchanttd, 
 charmed. 1 Os obvolutum est fol- 
 liculo, et praeligatum, Cic. 2 Pol- 
 lex in pede praeiigatus proximo 
 tiigito, Plin. 3 praeligatuni p«;c- 
 tus! Plant. 
 
 praeligo, are. act To tie, or bind, 
 before. Praeligemus vestibus capita, 
 Petr. 
 
 Praeligor, ari. pass. Liv. 
 
 Praelior, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 fight in battle, to skii-mish. 2 Met 
 To contend, to strive. 1 In ipsis flu- 
 minis ripis praeliabantur, Cas. 2 
 Vis scire, quo modo ego minus quam 
 soleam praeliatus sum, Cic. 
 
 i'rselium, vel Prcelium, i. n. \ A 
 battle, a fght ; an engagement, or 
 combat, in battle ; a foughten feld. 
 2 Wrangling, strife, contention. 3 
 Met. A warrior. 1 X Philippense 
 bellum duplici prcelio transegit, 
 Suet, t Prcelia latronum, The game 
 of chess, Ov. Concursus prcelii, An 
 engagement, Nep. 2 = In hujus 
 prcelio et certamine, ffc. Cic. 3 
 Colchis armigera prcelia sevit hu- 
 mo, Prop. 
 
 Pnelocutus, part. Having spoken be- 
 fore, Cic. 
 
 Pi-ERlongo, are. act. To make very 
 long. Qua subtilitate pedum crura 
 praeiongavit ? Plin. 
 
 Praelongus, a, um. adj. 1 Very long, 
 loo long. 2 Very tall. 1 § Praelongi 
 frladii,7V/c 2§ Homo praelongus, 
 Quint. 
 
 Praeloquor, qui, quutus sum. dep. 
 1 To speak before. 2 To speak by 
 way of preface. 1 Plin. Ep. 2 Quae 
 ad conciliandos sibi judicum ani- 
 mos pi «eloquuntur, Quint 
 
 Pi «luceti j, tis. part. 1 Lighting, or 
 carrying light, before. 2 Casting, 
 >r giving, a light before. 1 Fulgur 
 kervuin pra?Iucentem exanimavit, 
 Suet. 2 Duilio concessum est u* 
 }>ra.]ucente funali et praecinente 
 tibichiea cnena publice clomum re- 
 diiet, Plin. 
 
 Praduceo, «re, uxi, Uctum. neut act 
 1 To give a light before. 2 To light 
 one, or carry a light before him. 3 
 Pass. To be very bright, or shining. 
 4 Met To outshine, surpass, or 
 excel. 1 Met. Ut caeteris ad recte 
 vivendum praslucerent, Cic. 2 Vid. 
 Praelucens, No. 1. 3 Plin. 4 Ego 
 meis majoribus virtute mei prae- 
 luxi, Cic. 
 
 Praducidus, a, um. adj. Very bright, 
 or shining, Plin. 
 
 PrzelQditiir, impers. A trial is made 
 beforehand, Sen. 
 
 Pra»I«do, tre. si, sum. act. To prepare 
 
 one's self for singing ; to flourish, to 
 prelude. Dum Pompeiano pradu- 
 dit, Plin. _ 
 
 Praelusio, onis. f. A flourish before a 
 fght, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Praelustris, e. adj. Very high, itatcly. 
 § Arx praelustris, Ov. 
 
 Praemando, are. act To order before- 
 hand, Cic 
 
 Praemature, adv. Over hastily, too 
 soon, early, untimely. Praemature 
 vitacareo, Plaut. 
 
 Praematurus, a, um. adj. 1 Ripe be- 
 fore others, or before its usual time, 
 or season. 2 Over hasty, too early. 
 1 Qui praematurum fructum cucu- 
 meris habere volet, Col. 2 § Prae- 
 matura mors, Paterc. hiems, Tac. 
 
 Praemedicatus, a, um. adj. ex part 
 Fortified against with medicines, 
 Ov. 
 
 Praemeditatio, onis. f. A musing on, 
 or thinking, of a thing beforehand / 
 premeditation , a prcconctit, or pre- 
 conception ; a forethought. § Prae- 
 meditatio futtirorum malorum, Csc. 
 
 Praemeditor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 muse upon and, think of a thing 6ft- 
 forehand, to premeditate. Accusa- 
 tor dicet eum praemeditatum fuisse, 
 quod sibi usu esset venturum, Ad 
 
 Prasmercor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 buy before another, to interlope, to 
 forestall a market. Fraemercatur 
 ancillam senex, PlauL 
 
 Praemeiuens, tis. part Fearing be- 
 forehand. Ilia praemetuens dolum, 
 Phadr. § Caesar praemetuens suis, 
 Being in f tar for, Caes. 
 
 Praemigro, are. act To quit, shift, or 
 remove its place. Ituinis imminenli- 
 bus, musculi praemigrant, Plin. 
 
 Praemineo *, ere. [ex orae et maneo] 
 To excel far. Caeteros praeminebat 
 peritia legum, Tac. 
 
 Praemior, ari. dep. To get money, to 
 make prizes. = Constabat in cogni- 
 tionibus patris nundinari praemiari- 
 que solitum, Suet. 
 
 Praam issa, drum. n. pi. The first 
 fruits. IT Olei ac vini praemissa, A 
 careful choice of the most exquisite 
 wine and oil, Plin. 
 
 Praemissus, part Praemissis ad Ap- 
 pium Uteris, Liv. 
 
 Praemitto, ere, mlsi, ssum. act To 
 send before. S Hunc ad Acherontem 
 praemittam, Plaut. 
 
 Praemittor, ti, ssus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Praemium, ii. n. \ A reward, or due 
 recompense, of desert, good, or bad j 
 a retribution. 2 Also, wages for a 
 journey gone. 3 A piize of victory. 
 
 4 Any advantage, profit, or benefit. 
 
 5 Prey, booty, or plunder. 6 Honors. 
 1 X Extant recte faotis pramiia, 
 peccatis supplicia, Cic. 2 Plin.Jun. 
 3 Certare sagittis invitat qui forte 
 velint, et praemia ponit, Virg. 4 
 Praemia bonorum malorumque bo- 
 nos ac malos facinnt, Plin, 5 Mul- 
 ta Laurentis praemia pugnae aggerat. 
 Virg. 6 Cats. 
 
 Praemodulatus, part Tuned before. 
 Pra?modulati gestus cogitatio, Quint. 
 
 Praemolestia, ae. f. Trouble before- 
 hand. Alii metum praemolestiam 
 appellabant, quod est quasi dux 
 consequentis molestiae, Cic. 
 
 Praemollio *, Ire. act. To soften. ^ 
 Si quid erit asperum, praemollie- 
 mirs, Quint. 
 
 Praemollis*, e. adj. Very soft and 
 tender. § Ova praemollia, Plin. 
 
 Praemollitus*, part. 1 Softened, made 
 loose, as earth by ploughing, or dig- 
 ging. 2 Met. Made mild, soothed. 
 
 1 Frustra severis semina, nisi ilia 
 praemollitus foverit sulcus, Quint. 
 
 2 Prasmollitise judicum mentes, Id. 
 Praemoneo *, ere. act 1 To forewarn, 
 
 to give warning a forehand ; to tell, 
 or advise, aforehavd. 2 Tofortthsw. 
 1 Ut magnopere caverem, pr*mo-J 
 
 nebat, Cxc. 2 Si quartam orhis rem 
 lus cingit, rentes et inibres praemo 
 nebit, Plin. de lund. 
 
 Praemoneor*, gri. pass. To bh fm* 
 warned; Cio. 
 
 Praemonitus *, us. m. A foretellinn 
 or forewarning. § Deum praemow. 
 tus, Ov. 
 
 Praemonslrator, oris. va. A Jon 
 shower, a guide, a tutor. Hie raea» 
 monitor et praemonstrator, Ter. 
 
 Praemonstro, are. act. 1 Toforeshon. 
 2 To tutor, or give one his cue. 3 Tt 
 show the way. 1 Ventos pramon 
 strat saepe futuros inflatum uiare 
 Vet. Poet. ap. Cic 2 *= Praemon 
 stra docte, praecipe astu filiae, quid 
 fabuletur, Plaut. 3 Tu mi hi cur 
 renti spatium praemonstra, Lucr 
 
 Prasmordeo, fire, di, et si, sum. act 
 
 1 t To bite. 2 Met To snip off, t» 
 share, to take part of. 1 Ni iugis 
 sem, inquit, medium, credo, prae 
 niorsisset, Plaut. 2 Tamen ex hot 
 discipuli custos praemordet, Juv. 
 
 Praemorior, ri, rtuus sum. dep. 1 Tt 
 die before due time. 2 To fail, to bt 
 defective. 1 Per exigua festinanth 
 aevi momenta preemorimur, Quint 
 
 2 § Praemoritur visus, auditus. && 
 Plin. 
 
 Praemortuus, a, um. adj. Dead before 
 or already dead, Suet. 1T Met Sc^p 
 tius, etsi praemortui jam sitpudoris 
 non facturus est, Though lost to ai 
 shame, Liv. 
 
 Praemunio, ire, Ivi, Itura. act. 1 7'i 
 fortify a place beforehand. 2 Met 
 To make sure of, to secure, to guard 
 
 1 Caesar loca noctu pracmunit, Cai 
 
 2 — Primum illud prsefulci, acprae- 
 muni, Cic. 
 
 Praemflnior, Iri. pass. 1 Met To bt 
 secured, strengthened, or guarded, f 
 To be laid as the first foundation oj 
 an argumentative discourse. 1 Quam 
 obrem ilia quae ex accusatorum 
 oratione praemuniri jam et fingi in 
 telligebam, tyc. Cic. 2 Quae prae 
 muniuntur omnia reli(juo sermon! 
 disputationique nostrae, quo faciliw 
 intelligi possit, tyc. Id. 
 
 Praemunitio, onis. f. A fortifying, 
 or strengthening, beforehand. Sine 
 ulla praemunitione orationis, Cm 
 Agresti fossa praemunitio, Tac. 
 
 Praenarro, are. act To tell a thing 
 beforehand. Oportuit rem praenar 
 rasse me, Ter. 
 
 Praenato *, are. act To flow, or run, 
 by, as a river. Domos placidas qui 
 praenatat, amnis, Virg. 
 
 Praenavigatio *, 5nis. f. A sailing by 
 a place. Praenavigatione Atlantis. 
 Plin. 
 
 Praenavigo *, are. act To sail, or 
 row, by ; to row by in a ship, or boat, 
 Flor. Praenavigamus, mi Luciii. 
 vilam, Sen. 
 
 Pramavjgor *, pass. Plin. 
 
 Praenitens, tis. part Shining veiy 
 bi-ight, Plin. Met Praenitens Cato 
 nis virtus, Paterc. 
 
 Praeniteo, gre, tui. neut. 1 To shine 
 brighter, or clearer ; to glitter more 
 or have a greater gloss. 2 Met To 
 be famous. 1 Praenitet omnibu* 
 fades unius, Sen. Cur tibi junior 
 laesa prasniteat fide, Hor. 2 Caria 
 interiorum nominum famu, praer.i 
 tet, Plin. 
 
 Praen6men,Inis. n. The first name oJ 
 the three which the Romans usnall^ 
 had. Sine praenomine familiariter 
 ad me epistolam misisti, Cic 
 
 P-cenominor, ari, atus. pass. To bt 
 named beforehand. Praenominntu* 
 est Tullus ommis gratia, Val. Mass. 
 
 Praenosco, ere,n6vi, ndtum. act Tt 
 know beforehand, to foreknow. Fa 
 tura praenoscere dl possnnt, Cic. 
 Nam te fama praenoviitius. Ov. 
 
 Pra^noscor ; ci. pass. To bt foreknown 
 Futura praenosci non possunt, P/tn 
 
 Prtrnotio. onis. f. A preconception 
 
TR& 
 
 VRJE 
 
 PRiE 
 
 Antieipatlo sive praenotio deo- 
 
 rum, Cic 
 
 Pt-arnutiilus. a, urn. adj. Very shady. 
 
 Densa prenubilus arbore lucus, Ov. 
 
 Praenuntia, ae. f. J foreteller. Aurora 
 
 solis praenuntia, Cic 
 Praenuntiandus, part. To be shown 
 befoiv. Ad praeuuntianda vada, por- 
 tu^que introium, Plin. 
 Pranuntiatlvus, a, um. adj. Fore 
 Celling, or forewarning, if Praenun 
 tiativj ignes, Fues kindled to show 
 that th pirates were come, Plin. 
 fraenuntio, are. avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 foretell, or foreshow. 2 To carry or 
 bring, word beforehand. 1 § Futura 
 praenuntiat, Cic. 2 Praenuntia hanc 
 venturam, Ter. 
 Praenuntius, a, um. adj. 1 That for e- 
 tells,forebodes, or foreruns. 2 Subst 
 A messenger, harbinger, or forerun- 
 ner. 1 Cbasmata ingentium malo- 
 rum sunt praenuntia, Plin. 2 Ales 
 lucis praenuntius, gallus, Ov. 
 PraeobtGro, are. To stop up before, 
 
 Vitr. 
 Praeoccldo, ere, di, casum. neut. Togo 
 down, or set before. § Cui praeocci- 
 dere caniculani necesse est, Plin. 
 ?raeoccupandus, a, um. part. 1 To 
 be seised on before. 2 To be prevented. 
 1 § Ad preoccupandam Coronam, 
 Liv. 2 Aq praeoccupanda consilia, 
 Id. 
 Praeocciip&tio, Onis. f. A seising, or 
 being possessed of, before. Locorum 
 praeoccupatione, Nep. 
 ^raeoccupatus, part 1 Seised on be- 
 fore, anticipated. 2 Prevented. 3 
 Kmployed, taken up with, busied in. 
 
 1 § Praeoccupatis oast is, Ca 
 Caesar praeoccupato itinere ad Dyr 
 rachium, Id. 3 Praeoccupatus lega- 
 tione a Cn. Pompeio, Id. 
 ^raeoccupo, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 seise upon beforehand. 2 To antici 
 pate, or surprise. 3 To be beforehand 
 with ; to fall upon, or slay, onefrst. 
 4 To prevent, to do first, or before 
 another. 1 Hos coues praeoccupat 
 equitatus, Cets. 2 Hirt. 3 Ne alter- 
 uter alterum praeoccuparet, JVep. 
 4 Quas partes ipse mibi sumpseram, 
 eas praeoccupavit oratio tua, Cic 
 Ptjeoccupor,ari, atus. pass. 1 To be 
 seised on beforehand. 2 To be pre- 
 vented. 1 Patera. 2 Cats. 
 Prctopto, are. act To desire, or wish 
 rather. Otium urbanum mihtiae 
 laboribuc praeoptat Liv. 
 Praepando, ere, di,passum. act. 1 To 
 set, or leave, open, 2 To spread, or 
 set, abroad before. 1 Aranei in terra 
 vestibula praepandunt, Plin. 2 § 
 Praepandere lumina menti, Lucr. 
 Praepiratio, 6nis. f. A preparing, a 
 preparation. Omnibus in rebus 
 adhibenda est praeparatio diligens, 
 Cic. 
 Pracpiratus, part Provided, prepa- 
 red, made ready beforehand. Poena? 
 apud inferos impiis praeparatae, Cic. 
 Praeparcus §, a, um. adj. Very sparing, 
 thrifty, and saving. § Praeparca apes, 
 Plin. 
 Praepa.ro, are, avi, atum. act To pre- 
 pare, to provide, to make ready, to 
 make provision beforehand. Ad vi- 
 tam degeiidam prasparare res neces- 
 sarian, Cic 
 PraepSror, ari, atus. pass. Cic 
 Praepedimentum, i. n. A lett, or 
 
 hindrance, Plaut 
 Praepedio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act 1 Pro- 
 perly to bind, or tie the legs. 2 Per 
 Metaph, To entangle, cumber, or 
 kinder ; to detain, to hamper, to im- 
 pede. 1 Vid. Praepedior. 2 Prae- 
 pedit tiraor dicta linguae, Plant. 
 Pudor praepediebat, Liv. 
 Praepedior, Iri, Itus. pass. 1 To be 
 ihaclcled. 2 Met To be hindered,] 
 
 Pra-pedltus, part. Pracpeditus latera 
 forti ferro, Plant. Gaudio aut aegri- 
 tudine praepediti, Ter. 
 
 Praependeo, fire, di, sum. neut To 
 hang doxon before. § Praependet 
 mento barba, Mart. 
 
 Praepes*, etis. adj. 1 Swift in flying, 
 nimble of wing, or foot. 2 A fowl, 
 or bird, in general. 1 Praepetis 
 omina pennae, Virg. Praepetc cursu 
 Stat. 1 Precatus deinde. si divus, 
 si diva esset, qui sibi pra?petem 
 misisset Liv. de corvo. 
 
 Praepilatus, a, um. adj. Headed with 
 iron. ^ Hastae praepilatae, Plin. 
 Uquites in eos pila praepilata con- 
 jiciebant Hirt. Praepilatis exer- 
 ceri, To play with foils, Quint 
 
 Praepinguis, e. adj. Very fat. § Prae- 
 pingues cervi, Plin. v Praepingue 
 solum, Very fat ground,Virg. 
 
 Praepollens, lis. part Very powerful. 
 
 IT Gens divitiis pra?pollens, Liv. 
 Praepolleo, ere, iui. neut To be of 
 great power, to excel, or exceed, 
 others in valor, fortune, lee. Alia? 
 gen'.es defecere ad eum; quibus 
 additis, praepollebat, Tac § Vir- 
 tute praepollent, Liv. 
 Praepondero, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 
 1 To outweigh, or be of greater 
 weight. 2 Act. To prefer one before 
 another. 3 To be of greater value, 
 or esteem. 1 Natura partes suas, 
 veltit in ponderibus constitutas, 
 examinat; ne, portionum aequitate 
 turbata, mumlus praeponderet, Sen. 
 
 2 Inter duos filios pari desperatione 
 languentes, da bonum patrem, non 
 praeponderabit alterutrum non eli- 
 get Quint 3 M Tacite prasponde- 
 rat exul, Is preferred, or more fa- 
 vored, Stat. 
 
 Praeponderor, pass. Cir. 
 
 Praeponendus, part To be set before, 
 Ov.Cels. * ' 
 
 Praeponens, tis. part. * Setting before. 
 2 Met. Preferring, or esteeming bet- 
 ter. 1 § Praeponens ultima primis, 
 Hor. 2 Docto labori dulce praepo- 
 nens lucrum, Phcedr. 
 
 Praepono, ere, sui, f situm. act 1 To 
 put, place, or set, before, or first. 
 
 2 To prefer, esteem, value, or set 
 more by. 3 To set over ; to give one 
 the charge, or command, of any 
 place, or business, to make one ruler, 
 chief, or overseer. 1 Non enim haec 
 ut oppido praeposui, sed ut loco, 
 i. e. in loco, Cic. 2 Agesilaus opu- 
 lentissimo regno praposuit bonam 
 existimationem, jYcp. 3 § Coelium 
 provincial praeposui, Cic. 
 
 Praeponor, ni. pass. 1 To be set, or 
 placed, first. 2 To be preferred. 
 
 3 To be set over. 1 Verbum praepo- 
 situm appellatur, quod praeponatur 
 aliis, Cic 2 Ut nobilissimis homi- 
 
 out of order. = NihM tarn preaoo» 
 tere, tain incondite tain monsvoM 
 cogitari potest, Cir. 
 Praeposterus, a, um adj. 1 Prepoit* 
 rous, topsy-turvy, confused, beginning 
 at the wrong end, overthwart. 2 Met 
 grained, peevish, froward. 
 
 Cross- 
 
 3 Qniie contrary. 4 Preternatural. 
 h Also, Unseasonable, that comet h not 
 %n its due season. \ § Praposieruj 
 ordo, Lucr. = Nihii tarn perverstin» 
 praeposterumque, lnvet ted, pervert ■ 
 ed, Cic. 2 Ut erat semper praepos- 
 terus atque perversus, Id. 3 Omni* 
 naturae praepostera legibus inuut, 
 Ov. 4 TT Praposterus uatalis, Th» 
 birth of a child with the feet forward, 
 Plin. praeposteram gratulati 
 onem, Cic 
 Praepotens, tis. adj. Very able, power 
 ful, or mighty. § Praspotens terra 
 marique Carthago, Cic V Opibu» 
 praejwtentes, Very rich, Plin. Iu 
 serrnonibus praepotens, Very elo 
 quent, Cic. 
 Praeproperanter. adv. Very hastily 
 Certare praeproj>eranter inter se, 
 Luc 
 Praepropere, adv. Too hastily, over 
 speedily, with more haste than good 
 speed, Liv. 
 Praeproperus, a, um. adj. Very hasty, 
 over hasty. Cognovi praeproperara 
 festinationem tuam, Cic. § Pras 
 properum ac fervidum ingenium, 
 Liv. 
 Praeputium, ii. n. The foreskin which 
 covers the head, or nut, of a mo»V 
 yard ; the prepuce, Juv. 
 Praequam, adv. id. quod praeut /»< 
 comparison of. Hoc pulchrum est,, 
 praequam sumptus petunt, P/aut. 
 Praequestus, part. Multa praequestus, 
 
 Ov. 
 Praeradio, are. act To cause to shine 
 bright. Praeradiat stellis signa mi- 
 nora suis, Ov. 
 Praerado, ere, si, sum. act To shave, 
 or scrave. Latus alterum pra:rao . 
 ito, Cat. 
 Praerapidus, a, um. adj. Very svaifl 
 
 § Prajrapida fuga, Sil. 
 
 Praereptus, a, um. part. ]ex prae et- 
 
 raptus] 1 Caught, or snatched away. 
 
 2 Taken away f om. 1 Immaturj 
 
 morte praereptus, Aur. Vict. 2 Non 
 
 ita laudis cupidus sum, ut alus earn 
 
 praereptam velim, Cic. 
 
 Praerigeo *, ere, gui. neut To become 
 
 very stiff. § Praeriguisse manus, Tac 
 
 Praerlpio *, ere, pui, reptum. act [ex 
 
 prae et rapio] 1 To catch, snatch,. 
 
 get, or take away any thing from, or 
 
 before, another j to forestall. 2 Also, 
 
 to prevent, to hinder, to obviate. 
 
 1 Palmam praeripere alicui, Cic 
 
 2 Demosthenes tibi praeripuit, ne 
 esses primus orator, Cic 
 
 nibus longe praeponerer, Id. 3 Pub- Pnerlpior*, pi. pass. Val.Flacc 
 
 lico negotio piVKponi, Id. 
 Praeporto*, are. act. 1 To carry, or 
 bear, before. 2 To show. 1 Tela 
 prreportant violenti signa furoris, 
 Lucr. 2 Frons expirantls praeportat 
 pectoris iras, Catull. 
 Praepositio, 6nis. f. 1 A putting, or 
 setting', before. 2 Also, a part of 
 speech called a preposition. 1 Neque 
 lamen ilia praepositio ad eum finem 
 pertinebit, Cic. 2 Una praepositio 
 est ab, eaque nunc tantuin in ac- 
 cepti tabulis manet, Id. 
 Praepositus, part l Put, or set, be- 
 fore, or in the first place. 2 Prefer- 
 red. 3 Set over, made chief com- 
 mander, or overseer, of a business ; 
 that hath the charge of it. 1 Vid. 
 Praeponor, No. 1. 2 Cic 3 § Na- 
 vibus praepositi, Id. 
 Praepossum, posse, potui. neut To 
 be more able, or of greater power. 
 Postquam Macedones praepotuere, 
 
 . Crura praspediuntur vacillanti, Tac 
 
 Luc. 2 Lumina luminibus praepe- Praepostere, adv. Preposterously, awk- 
 
 ttuntur, IL 
 
 54 ' "w^y» ««'** f "* wrong end forward,' 
 
 Praerodo, ere, si, sum. act To gnaw 
 before. Ut digitos sibi praerodat 
 SUOS, Plaut. 
 
 Praarodor, di. pass. Col. 
 
 Praerdgativa, 32. f. so. res, vel tribus. 
 1 Precedence in giving voles. 2 Pri- 
 vilege, gift, or advantage. 1 Cic 
 Vid. seq. 2 Fecunditatis in feminij 
 praerogativam accepimus, Plin. 
 
 Praerogativus, a, um. adj. That give, 
 its voice first. IT Praerogativae, sc 
 tribus, Liv. The first tribes who 
 began to vote, and termed praroga- 
 tivce, because they wei-e first asked 
 whom they would have made con- 
 suls. }{ Juie vocati, the second 
 tribes, Id. Centaria praerogativa, 
 which U of more authority, and gene- 
 rally overrules those which come af- 
 ter. Si tanta illis comitiis religio 
 est, ut adhuc semper omen valuerit 
 praerogativum, Cic. 
 Praerdg&tus, part Asked their vote*, 
 
 or suffrages, before, Cic 
 Praerogo, are, avi, atum. act To ask 
 before, to put the question first 
 
VRJE 
 
 ?R^ 
 
 PRJE 
 
 Prserogabtt traditas slbi leges, Vol. 
 
 Max. 
 Prarosus, part. 1 Gnawn, cr Mfen. 
 2 Also, e«(en, browsed, or fed upon. 
 
 1 $ Ramus prasrosus, /for. 2 Si 
 cacunrina a pecoribus praerosa sunt, 
 Col. 
 
 Prserurapo, ere, rupi, ruptum. act 
 To break asunder, or in pieces. Prse- 
 rupit retinacula clnssis, Ov. 
 
 Piaerumpor, pi. pass. Cas. 
 
 Piaerupte, adv. Raggedly, ruggedly, 
 abruptly. Mons praerupte altus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Praeruptus, a, urn. part, et adj. 1 
 Broken, burst, snagged, ragged ; 
 also, broken into, taken by storm. 
 
 2 Craggy, steep ; hard or dangerous 
 to climb, or get up ; high. 3 Met. 
 Rough, rugged, surly ; abrupt. 4 
 Falling as a cataract. 5 Praerupta 
 in plur. Rocks. 1 Praeruptum op- 
 pidum, Cas. 2 § Montes praerupti, 
 Cutull. Fraeruptissima saxa, Col. 
 i § Animo praeruptus, Tac. Auda- 
 *-ia praerupta, Id. 4 § Praeruptus 
 nquae mons, Virg. 5 Ad praerupta 
 ducunt, Plin. 
 
 f raes, dis. m. 1 A surety in a money 
 matter, one who engages for another, 
 especially to the public, and upon 
 his default is to make it good ; bail. 
 2 A real security by bond or mort- 
 gage. 3 Also, a farmer of custom», 
 excise, or other duties, v/fio stands 
 bound to the exchequer. 1 ^ Neque 
 praes, neque manceps factus est, 
 Nep. 2 Cautum est populo praedi- 
 bus praediisque, Cic. 3 Met. Prae- 
 sertim cum sex libris, tanquam 
 praedibus, me ipse obstrinxerim, Id. 
 • Proesagio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. To pre- 
 sage, divine, or guess ; to apprehend, 
 or surmise; to fortbode. $ Nescio 
 quid profecto mihi animus praesagit 
 mali, Ter. Cornu lunae acumina- 
 tum praesagit ventum, Plin. 
 
 Praesagior, pass. Cels. 
 
 Prsesagitio, onis. f. A divining, or 
 guessing; a perceiving beforehand. 
 Inest in animis praesagitio extrin- 
 secus injecta, et inclusa divinitus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praesagium, ii. n. 1 A presage, an 
 omen, a token. 2 A surmise, a dis- 
 trust, or forethought. 3 A g-uess, or 
 conjecture, from preceding causes. 
 
 1 s» Plurima praesagia atque indi- 
 cia futur. periculi, Paterc. 2 § Prae- 
 sagia mentis, Ov. S Utile contingit 
 villico tempesiatjs futurae praesagi- 
 um, Col. 
 
 Praesagus, a, um. adj. Apprehensive, 
 sensible, presaging, divining, guess- 
 ing. Praesaga mali mens, Virg. 
 Suspiria prarsaga luctus, Ov. 
 
 Praesanatus. j»ru Healed, or cured, 
 before, Plin. 
 
 Praes&nesco, ere, nui. neut To be heal- 
 ed. Cicatrices, quae praesanuere, Plin. 
 
 Praescindor, di, issus. pass. To be 
 chopped, or cut, off. Iuferiorcs se- 
 des praescindantur, Vitr. 
 
 •Prsescio, ire, ivi, itum. act To know 
 beforehand, Nonne oportuit prae- 
 scisse me ante ? Ter. 
 
 Praescisco, ere. act 1 To foreknow ; 
 to perceive, or understand, before- 
 hand. 2 To determine, or appoint, 
 beforehand. 1 Exploratam fugam 
 , praesciscere, Cot. de apibus. 2 Prae- 
 sciscere quam quisque eorum pro- 
 vinciain, quern hostetn haberet, 
 volebant, Liv. 
 
 Praescltum, i. n. \ A thing foreknown. 
 
 2 Also, a token, or omen, of things to 
 tome. 1 Plin. 2 Unum eorum prae- 
 scituni transire non queo, Id. 
 
 Praescius, a, um. adj. [« praesciij 
 foreknowing, boding § Praescia 
 corda, Virg. Vates praescia ventu- 
 ri, Id. 
 
 Praescribi»ur, ft Praescriptura «st, 
 impers. /( is ordered. Cic. 
 
 fiaesorbu. he, psi uuuu. act 1 To 
 
 write before, to prefx in writing. 
 
 2 To prescribe, limit, or set bounds. 
 
 3 To instruct, to dictate, to teach. 
 
 4 To order, appoint, or ordain. 5 To 
 lay an exception against, (6) or put 
 in a demur. 1 Ut praescripsimus, 
 As I have already written, Paterc. 
 
 2 Tute ipse his rebus finem proe- 
 scripsti, Ter. 3 Hoc natura praescri- 
 bit, ut homo homini, ob earn 
 causam, quod is homo sit. consul- 
 tuin relit, Cic. 4 Quid faciam, 
 praescribe, Hor. 5 At tibi idem 
 proescribo, ne tuas sordes cum cla- 
 rissimorum viroruin splendore per- 
 misceas, Cic. 6 Si reus accusatori 
 ideo praescribit, quod dicat se ab 
 alio accusatum, et absolutum, 
 Quint. 
 
 Praescribor, bi, ptus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Praescriptio, onis. f. 1 A prescription, 
 an appointment, or limitation. 2 A 
 rule, or law. 3 A contract. 4 An 
 exception, a demur, in law. 5 Also, 
 a pretence, or color. 1 Privstarum 
 possessionum praescriptio, Cic. 2 
 = Hanc norma m, banc regulam, 
 banc proescriptionem esse naturae, 
 Id. 3 Praescriptionum et literarum 
 adversaria proferre, Id. 4 duum 
 ex praescriptione lis peirdet, de ipsa 
 re quaeri non est necesse, Quint. 
 
 5 Ut honestA praescriptione rem tur- 
 pissimam tegerent, Cas. 
 
 Prascriptum, i. n. 1 A lesson, or task, 
 for learners ; a prescript, a form, a 
 rule. 2 An order, or decree, in law. 
 
 3 A limit, or boundary. 1 Scies, 
 quae intend supercilio philosophi 
 jactant, in puerili esse praescripto, 
 Sen. 2 Legum imperium et prae- 
 scriptum, Cic. 3 Intra praescrip- 
 tum Gelonos exiguis equitare cam- 
 pis, Hor. 
 
 Praescriptus, part. 1 Written before, 
 predetermined. 2 Appointed, limit- 
 ed. 1 Quae de necessitudine prae- 
 scripta sunt, Ad Her. 2 Cur tua 
 praescripto sevecla est pagina gyro .' 
 Prop 
 
 Praeseco, are, cui, sectum. act. 1 To 
 cut, or chop, in pieces ; as in sacri- 
 fices ; to cut. 2 To pare, or cut off'. 
 
 1 § Exta hosti;e praesecare, iliv. 
 Quod sibi gulam praesecuit, Sen. 
 
 2 Partem praesecuisse manu, Ov. 
 Praesecor, ari. pass. Varr. 
 Praesectus, part Cut off. Radix acuta 
 
 falce praesecta, Col. 
 
 Praesegmen, inis. n. A paring, as of 
 nails. Ungues collegit, omnia abs- 
 tulit praesegmina, Plaut. 
 
 Praeseminatio, 6nis. f. A sowing be- 
 forehand. In corpore praeseminatio 
 crescens detrahit alimentum in se, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Praesens, tis. part et adj. 1 Present. 
 2 Present, not future, just now. 3 
 Prompt, ready, speedy, out of hand. 
 
 4 Manifest, favourable, gracious. 5 
 Effectual, sovereign, useful, whole- 
 some. 1 = Interfuit, et praesens 
 vidit, Ct'c. 2 = Jt Quod praesens 
 tanquam in manum datur, jucun- 
 dius est ; tamen haec in posterum 
 gratiora, Id. tf In praesens, For 
 the present, sc. tempus, quod etiam 
 expressit Horatius. )( In praesens 
 et in posterum, Tac. }{ Ad prae- 
 sens, Id. In praesenti, Nep. In 
 pra>senti», Cic. 3 IT Crassus inge- 
 nio praesens semper, Who had wit 
 at will, Id. Animo praesenti dicere, 
 Ter. 4 Agrestum praesentia numi- 
 na, Fauni, Virg. 5 Teinplorum 
 majestas praesentior, Juv. Praesen- 
 tiss'imum remedium, Plin. 
 
 Praesensio, onis. f. A foresight. Di- 
 
 v'matio, id est, praesensio et scientia 
 
 rerum futuraruin, Cic. 
 Praesensus, part. Perceived aforehand, 
 foreknown. Divine praesensa et 
 
 praedicta, Cic. 
 Praesentaneus, a, um. adj Present, 
 
 ready, of quick dispatch. S Reine- 
 
 dium praesentaneum, Plin. t V» 
 neniim, deadly, Suet 
 
 Praesentans, tis. part Representing 
 resembling. Folia speciem passe- 
 rum praesentantia, Plin. 
 
 Praesentftrius, a. um. adj. PrestnL 
 ready, speedy , done, or paid, out oj 
 hand. Talenfci argenti praesentarla, 
 Plaut. § Argentum praesentarium, Id. 
 
 Praesente, per enallagen numeri, pro 
 praesentibus, ut, praesente nobis, 
 Plaut. vel saltern adverbialitei pro 
 coram, sc. absente nobis, Ter. 
 
 Praesentia, ae. f. 1 Presence, present- 
 ness, readiness, being at hand. 2 
 Power, force, efficacy. 1 § Animi 
 praesentia, Cic. IT In praesentia. 
 At, or for, this present, Id. 2 Tanta 
 est praesentia veri, Ov. 
 
 Praesentio, Ire, si, sum. act. To per 
 ceiye, or understand, beforehand ; to 
 foresee, to preconceive. Sapientis- 
 simi cujusque animus praesentit in 
 posterum, Cic Tinnitu auriuia 
 praesentire sermones de se, Plin 
 O* Impers. puss. Quam de indus- 
 trial niorati cursum navium eraut 
 tfc. praesensum est, quia luna per 
 nox erat, They perceived it before 
 hand, Liv. 
 
 Praesentior, pass. Cic 
 
 Praesepc, is. n. 1 Any close place, an) 
 place of shelter, or security. 2 Mos 
 commonly a stable, stall, or plac 
 for cattle. 3 A bee-hive. 4 A eel. 
 stews, or bawdy-house. 5 A crib, . 
 a-atch, a manger, a rack. 6 Per Cat 
 achr. A table at which there is i 
 repast for the mind, as well at tht 
 body. 1 In praesepibus ursi saevire. 
 Virg. 2 Pnsli repetent praesepra 
 tauri, Id. 3 Fucos a praesepibus ar- 
 cent, Id. 4 Audis in praesepibus, 
 audis in stupris, fyc Cic. 5 Non al- 
 tius edita esse praesepia convenit, 
 quam ut bos aut jumentum sine 
 incommodo stans vesci possit, Col 
 6 Scurra vagus, non qui certun» 
 praesepe teneret, Hor. 
 
 Praesgpes, is. f. Any close, or safe 
 place ; a private apartment. Ad mfs 
 um lieruin vocat me intra praesepi* 
 meas, Plaut. 
 
 Praesepio, Ire, psi, ptum. act To en 
 close about ; to barricade, or block 
 up. Aditus maximisdefixistrabibus 
 atque eis praeacutis, prresepit, Cas 
 
 Praeseptus, part. Blocked up, barri 
 cadocd. Omni adilu praesepto, Cat. 
 
 Praesepultus, a, um. part [a praese 
 pel : o] Buried bejvre, already in the 
 grave, Quint. 
 
 Praesertim, adv. Especially, chiefly, 
 principally, Cic. Praesertim, ut nunc; 
 sunt mores, Ter. 
 
 Praeservio, Ire, ivi, itum. act. To do 
 service ; to help, or serve, one. Ul 
 praeservire amanti meo possera pa 
 tri, Plaut. vix alibi. 
 
 Praeses, id is. c. g. One who preside) 
 either alone, or with ot'ueiT», in the 
 administration of affairs, public, o? 
 private, sacred or civil ; a magis* 
 trate of what denomination soever. 
 IT = Mercurius juventutts praeses 
 et custos, The patron, Cic. Custcf 
 ac praeses templi, Id. H Belli prai- 
 ses Tritonia virgo, Presiding over, 
 Virg. Praeses, locus, A safe place, a 
 garrison, Plaut. 
 
 Praesidens, tis. part Plin. \ Prawe.-i 
 
 Praesideo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut 
 [e* prae et sedeo] 1 To have the 
 management, care, governance, <n 
 charge, of persons, things, or places 
 to be chief, or preside. 2 To rule, oi 
 command, as a magistrate, or ge 
 neral. 1 Ego tibi pra:sidebo, Plaut 
 Templo president dii, Cic. 2 ^ It 
 
 Eroximum exercilum praesidebal 
 »'c. 
 Praesidi&rius, a, um. adj. [a prarskti 
 um] Appointed for defence, or b* 
 longing to a garrison. V Miles jita» 
 sidiarius, A garrison soldier, L« 
 
PR^E 
 
 PILE 
 
 PRJ3 
 
 rarsldium, ii. neut. 1 A garrison. 
 2 A guard. 3 A convoy. 4 A station, 
 or porf. 5 A fortress, a defence, aid, 
 succor, shelter, any help. 1 Eo 
 opere j>erfecto praesidia disponil, 
 Ccts. 2 Ad judicium cum praesidio 
 venire, Cic. S Navem poposcit, 
 quae eum praesidii causa Myndum 
 prosequeretur, Id. 4 Vetat Pytha- 
 goras injussu imperatoris, id est, 
 dei, de praesidio et statione vitae de- 
 cedere, Id. 5 = Nullum perfugiuni 
 et presidium salutis, Id. 
 fraes-igruf ico, are. act. To signify, or 
 show, beforehand. Praesignificare 
 ho minibus quae sunt futura, Cie. 
 Vaesignis, e. adj. Excellent, gallant, 
 notable. Pra-signis facie mulier, 
 Ov. 
 •nesigno, ire. act To marie before. 
 Incipient furunculos tet praesignare 
 jejuna saliva, Plin. 
 Vaesilio, ire, ii, lui, ultum. neut [ex 
 prae et salio] To burst out, as tears 
 do. Prae laetitia, lacrymas praesi- 
 liunt mihi, Plaut. 
 Vaespergens, tis. part. Strewing, or 
 mattering, before one, as one goet,\ 
 Iwrr. 
 •reestabllis, e. adj. fa praesto] Em 
 cellent = Praestabilis et insignis 
 virtus» Cie, Me He nihil praestabi- 
 Hus, Id. 
 "raestandus *, pan Praestanda fides, 
 Ov. pietas parentibus, Quint. Nihil 
 praestandum in vita praeter culpam. 
 One can be sure of nothing else, Cic 
 •raestans *, tis. part 1 Performing, 
 doing. 2 Adj. Excelling, surpassing, 
 surmounting, in any thing ', excellent, 
 gallant, brave. 1 Vicem praestantia 
 teli cornua, Ov. 2 Virtute et con- 
 silio praestanti extiterunt, Cic. § 
 Gravitate et prudentia praestans, Id. 
 Ingenio et diligentia, Id. Praeslan 
 dor omnibus Herse, Ov. § Ingenio 
 praestantissimus, Cic 
 
 Praestantia, as. f. fa praesto] 1 Pre- 
 eminence, superiority, transcendency, 
 2 Excellency, gallantry. 1 = Nobis 
 personam imposuit nature magna 
 cum excellentia praestantiaque ani- 
 maliuin reliquorum, Cic. 2 Homo 
 habet praestantiam mentis, cui tola 
 illius nature pareat, Id. 
 
 •raestat, stitit impers. It is better. 
 Tacere praestat phiiosophis quam 
 loqui, Cic. 
 
 Praest&turus, part Id me praestatu- 
 rum spero, Cie. 
 
 Praesterno, ere, stravi, stratum, act 
 To strew, or prepare beforehand. 
 Quae sibi pnesternat vivax altaria 
 phoenix, Stat. 
 
 p rafsternor, ni, stratus, pass. Met. 
 To be prepared, or provided, before- 
 hand. Tuis laudibus, tuisque virtu- 
 fibus materiera campunique prae- 
 sterni, Plin.jun. 
 
 f'raestes, itis. eg. \ A chief in every 
 affair, a prelate ; a leader of a fie, 
 A. a household god. Praestitibus 
 MaiaeLaribus venere calendae, Ov. 
 
 f'raestigia, ae. f. A trick. Dt hujus 
 velut praestigiae plausum capiat, 
 Quint, sed sttpius 
 
 Praestigiae, arum. pi. f. Tricks, wiles, 
 fallacies, deceits, delusions, cunning 
 sleights, underhand conveyances. = 
 Doli, machine, fallaciae, praestigiae, 
 sine ratione essenon possunt, Ctc. 
 
 f raestigiator, 6ris. m. A juggler, one 
 who uses legerdemain, or slight of 
 hand. Sic dialecticorum captxones 
 sine noxa decipiunt, quomodo prae- 
 stigiatorum acetabula et calculi, 
 Sen. 
 
 fYarstigiatrix,Icis. f. A female juggler, 
 a cunning gypsey. Ant prsestigia- 
 trix haecce mulier multo maxima 
 est aut pateram hie inesse oporet, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Fraestinguo, ere, nxi, nctum. act 1 To 
 dazzle the sight. 2 To render obscur-r, 
 or mgloriov* ; to make less fatwts. 
 
 1 Fata omr.em aniiui ejus aciem 
 praestinxerunt, Paterc. 2 = Epi- 
 curus genus bumanum ingenio su- 
 peravit, et omnes praestinxit, 8tellas 
 exortus uti aetherius Sol, Lucr. 
 
 Praestino, are. act. To buy before- 
 hand, to buy up all. Ut earn prae- 
 stines argento, priusquam veniat 
 filius, Plaut. 
 
 Praestituo, ere, stitui, stitutum. [ex 
 prae, et statuo] To determine, or ap- 
 point, beforehand what is to be done ; 
 to prescribe, to limit. Praetor nun- 
 quam petitori praestituit, qua ac- 
 tione ilium uti velit, Cic 
 
 Praestttutus, part. Agreed upon, ap- 
 pointed, limited. Nulla praestituta 
 die, Ct'c. 
 
 Praesto, adj. indecl. vel, ut vult Si- 
 pont. adv. Ready at hand. Hostiae 
 ad sacrificium praesto non fuerunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praesto, are, stiti, stitum et statum. 
 neut. et act. 1 To stand before. 2 To 
 supply, or perform, the part of. 3 To 
 execute, cause, make, or perform. 4 
 To show, exhibit, or approve. 5 To 
 give, or procure. 6 To make good, 
 or defray. 7 To warrant, to answer, 
 to be accountable for. 8 To excel, to 
 surmount, to surpass, to exceed, to 
 differ from. 9 Impers. /( is bttter. 
 
 1 Turn priinae praestant acies, Luc. 
 
 2 Pedes illis pinnarum vicem prae 
 stant, Plin, 3 Quod promisi, vix 
 videor praestare posse, Cic. 4 § Prae- 
 stare benevolentiam alicui, Id. 
 pietatem patriae, Id. 5 Iter mihi 
 tutum magno cum suo metu prae- 
 stherunt Id. 6 Praestare quod fac- 
 tum est impensae in bellum, Liv. 
 7 Communem casum neque vitare 
 quisquam neque praestare ullo pacto 
 potest, Be answerable for, Cic. 8 
 Homini homo quid praestat! Ter. 
 § Praestare alicui humanitate, Cic. 
 Cum roultum animus corpori prae- 
 stat, Id. 9 Emori potius quam ser- 
 vire praestat, Id. 
 
 Praestor, Sri. pass. Venerationem, 
 quae post fata praestari magis solet, 
 Quint. 
 
 Praest61or, ari, fitus sum. dep. To 
 tarry for, to wait for one. Alicui 
 aliquem ad locum praestolari, Cic. 
 
 Praestrictus, part Tied, bound. Fauce 
 praestricta laqueo, Ov. Praestric- 
 tus metu, Struck with fear, Plin. 
 nimio splendore pnestricti, 
 
 SET" 1 
 
 Prsestringens, tis. part Dazzling. 
 HFulgoribus pnestringentibus aciem 
 oculorum, Darkening, making dim, 
 Liv. 
 
 Praestringo, ere, nxi, ictum. act 1 To 
 bind fast, or hard. 2 To chill. 3 To 
 dazzle, or dull ; to cast a mist before, 
 to darken, or make dim. 1 Tempore 
 praestrinxit sertis, Stat. 2 Prae- 
 stringit atque etiam percellit Aquilo 
 radices arborum, Plin. 3 Cujus 
 dignitas et splendor praestringebat 
 oculos, Cic. Praestigiatores prae- 
 stringunt visum intuentium, Plaut. 
 
 Praestringor, gi, ictus, pass. 1 To be 
 bound up. 2 To be blasted, or stopped 
 in its growth, 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Praestructus, part. 1 Built first, or 
 before. 2 Contrived, done on purpose, 
 ready prepared. 3 Also, stopped, 
 choaked up, blonkedup. 1 Ab imo 
 praestructa valenter resistunt, Col. 
 2 Suet. 3 Porta fonte praestructa, 
 Ov. 
 
 Praestruo, ere, xi, ctum. act 1 To 
 build before ; to stop, or block, up. 
 2 To prepare, to provide, to furnish. 
 1 In modum valli saxa praestruit, 
 Tac. 2 Fraus fidem in parvis sibi 
 praestruit, ut, quum operae pretium 
 sit, cum mercede magna fallat, Liv. 
 
 Praesudo, are. neut. To sweat afore- 
 hand. Matu-tinis praesudat solibus 
 aeV, Claud. 
 
 Praesul. ulis. m. etf. The chief of the 
 
 priests of Mars. Qui diceret, pr» 
 suleni sibi non placuisse ludis, C» 
 Pra-sulsus, a, uni. «idj. [ex prae et sal- 
 sos; vers, a in u] Very salt, or salted 
 before. Prasulsae adipis liquamen, 
 Co/. 
 Prjesultator, oris. m. he that dances 
 
 before the sports begin, Liv. 
 Pra;sullo, are. act. [ex prae et sa^to) 
 To dance before. § Ferox praesultat 
 hostium signis, Liv. 
 Pra-snltor, oris. ni. //« that leads trie 
 davce. Praesuliorem ludis sibi n*>r. 
 placoisso, Val. Max. —« Praesul, Cic. 
 l J ra?sultator, Liv* 
 Praesuin, esse, foi. iwut. To be before, 
 or above others ; to be in authority ; fo 
 have the charge, rule, or oversight. 
 of a thing. IT Praeesse provin< in\ 
 To be over as a chief rula; <Uc. 
 classi, to be admiral._ JSep. Praees«f 
 sunimo magistratui, To be chief mu 
 gistrate, Cass. X Non solum it.- 
 terfuit his rebus, sed etiam pnefuit, 
 CtV. 
 
 Praesumo, ere, mpsi, et msi, mptarn, 
 et mtum. act. 1 To take first, or 
 btfore. 2 To presuppose, to guess ; 
 to diem, or conceive beforehand. ; to 
 anticipate. 1 Ni supplicia in malos 
 praesuniant, Tac. 2 Animis et spt 
 praesumite bellum, Virg. 
 
 Praesumor, mi. pass. To be taken first 
 Nisi praesumatur allium, Plin, 
 
 Pnesumptio, 6nis. f. 1 An enjoying 
 beforehand. 2 Also, pre-occupatioii. 
 or a prevention, of our adversary" 1 » 
 objections. 8 The major proposition 
 in a syllogism. 1 Bon;e famae pne- 
 sumptio, Plin. Ep. 2 Quint. 3 Cic 
 
 Praesumptus, a, um. part. 1 Taken 
 first, or befoix. 2 Token up, or con- 
 ceived, bej ore. 1 Suis manibus prae- 
 sumpta piacula mittant, St/. 2 Prs- 
 Sumptum habeant, They may taut 
 for granted, Tac. 
 
 Praesuo *, ere, ui, utum. act. To stn> 
 before, or about. § Surculos piaesu- 
 ere recentibus coriis, Plin. 
 
 Praesutus, part- Sewed, or stitched 
 about. § Hasta foliis praesuta, Ov. 
 
 Praettgo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To cover 
 Quae somnum saxa praetexerint, 
 Plin. Pan. 
 
 Prastendens, tis. part 1 Holding forth. 
 2 Pretending. 1 Or». 2 Honoruin 
 satietatem,ac requiem labor um prae- 
 tendens, Suet. 
 
 Praetendo *, ere, di, sum et turn. act. 
 
 1 To hold, or hand, a thing before. 
 
 2 To carry before. 3 To oppose ; to 
 put, or place, between. 4 lo cloak, 
 or color; to pretend. 1 § Vestem 
 tumidis praetendit ocellis, Ov. 2 
 Fumos nianu praetende sequaces. 
 ^irg. S § Morli praetendere muros, 
 Id. 4 Quint. Praetendes culpae splei.- 
 dida verba tuae, Ov. IT Segeti pne- 
 tendere sepem, To make a hedge 
 about it, Virg. 
 
 Praetendor, di, sus. pass. 1 To be. 
 spread before. 2 To lie before, or >>* 
 adjacent ; to be held, or hung, before, 
 S To be pretended, or made a pretence 
 1 Plin. 2 Tac. S Ut consulare no- 
 men partibus praetendereiur, Plin 
 
 Prsetener, era, erum. adj. Very sofi 
 or tender, Plin. 
 
 Praetentandus *, part. To be tried fc» 
 forehand. Modestius praetentanda 
 est judicis misericordia, Quint. 
 
 Praetentatus, part Met. Proved, tried 
 before, considered. =Tota causa prtt 
 tentata atque perspecta, Cic. 
 
 Praetentatus, us. m. The act of gror 
 ing, or feeling out the xuay. CochleU 
 oculorum vicem cormcula bina prat 
 tentatu implent, Plin. 
 
 Praetento, are, avi, afj.m. act. » T> 
 feel, or grope, with one's baua., foot 
 £fC. 2 Met. To essay, or try, before 
 hand. 1 § Praetentare iter baculo 
 Ov. 2 § Praetentare vires, Id. Pr» 
 tentat pollice chordas, Id. 
 
 Praetentus, part, fa praeU-ndor] * SM. 
 
PK^E 
 
 PR/E 
 
 viub 
 
 or ptiucd, 'out before. 2 Spread 
 I Armatam aciem toto pratentam 
 »n litore cernebant, Liv. 2 If Gens 
 ^ovineiis late praetcnta, Spread 
 before, bordering upon, Tac. 
 
 Praetknuis, e. adj. 1 Very small, thin, 
 or slender. 2 Very narrow. 1 ^ 
 Praetenuia fila, Plin. 2 In ponte 
 praeten-ti, Id. TF Praetenuis, et im- 
 modicoeclaritatis, Quint. 
 
 Praetepeo, ere, pui. neut. To be warm 
 before. Si tuns in quavis praelepu- 
 jsset amor, Ov. 
 
 Praeter, praep. 1 Except, saving, be- 
 side. 2 Over and above, more than. 
 3 By the side, or near to. 4 Contrary 
 to, oi against. 5 Before. 6 Praeter, 
 bhIv. for praeterquam. 7 Praeter 
 bflc. pro post hac. 1 Nunc quitlem 
 pneter nos nemo est : verum die 
 mihi rerto, Plaut. 2 Queni ego 
 anio piaster omne», Id. 3 § Praeter 
 ripam, Liv. 4 Praeter civium mo- 
 rem atque l*gem, Ter. 5 § Praeter 
 pedes, Plaut. oculos, Cic 6 Om- 
 uls incommodi patientes, piaeter 
 oaloris, Col. 7 Non patiar praeter- 
 hac, Plant, nisi si praeter haec le- 
 gendum. 
 
 Irraeteragendus, part. To be ridden 
 by, or beyond. JJiversoria nota prae- 
 teragendus equus, Hor. 
 
 'Vaeterduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 lead along, or before, Plaut. 
 
 Prjeterea, adv. [a praeter et ea] 1 Fur- 
 thermore, moreover, beside. 2 Also, 
 hereafter. 1 Cic. 2 Virg. 
 
 Pi-aetereo, ire, ivi, vel ii, Hum. act. 
 
 1 To go, or pass, by, or over. 2 To 
 go beyond, to go past. S To avoid, 
 or escape. 4 To neglect, not to choose. 
 5 To let pass , to slip, or pass, over ; 
 to make no mention of, to leave out, 
 or omit. 6 To escape the notice, or 
 memory, of. 7 Also, to outpass, sur- 
 pass, or excel. 1 In hortis, quos 
 modo praeleribamus, Cic. 2 K Nee, 
 qua; praHerHt, hora redire potest, 
 Ov. 3 Nescis, quid mali praeterie- 
 i is, Ter. 4 Populus et potest et so- 
 let nonnunquam dignos praeterire, 
 Cic. 5 = Caedes relinquo, omitto 
 senatus consulta, libidines praete- 
 reo, Liv. 6 Certe quaeri hoc solere, 
 me non praeterit, Cic. 7 Nulla est 
 gloria praeterire asellos, Mart. 
 
 Praetereor, iri. pass. 1 To be passed 
 by m siltr>«t. 2 To be neglected, not 
 to be chosen, or mentioned. 1 Non 
 praetereatur Asinii Pollionis fac- 
 tum, Paterc. 2 Sapiens et bonus 
 vlr suffragiis praeteritur, Cic. 
 
 Praeterequitans, tis. part. Riding by, 
 or beyond, Liv. 
 
 Praetereundus, part. 1 That is to be 
 let pass. 2 That is to be passed by in 
 silence. 1 Ov. 2 Quas propter lon- 
 gitudmem piaetereundas puto, Cic. 
 
 Piaeterfluo, ere, xi, xum. act. 1 To 
 fow, or run, by ; as a river. 2 Met. 
 To pass by, let slip, or neglect. 1 
 Flumen praeterfluebat muros, Lit». 
 
 2 Animus praeteritam voluptatem 
 praeterfluere aon sinit, Cic. 
 
 Pnetergredior, di. pass. 1 To be passed 
 by, (.v beyond. 2 Dep. To surpass, 
 or excel. 1 Nuntiavit te iim castra 
 praetergressum esse, Cic. 2 In te 
 inaxime, qui lantum alios praeter- 
 gressus es, Sail. 
 
 r-Taeterliaec, et Praeterhac, adv. ut 
 Pra-teren, Moreover, Plaut. 
 
 Praeteriens *, euntis. part. 1 Passing 
 by. 2 En passant, by the by. 1 Liv. 
 2 Cic. 
 
 fraeteritus, part. 1 Past, past and 
 gone. 2 Past by, left out, neglected, 
 repulsed, not chosen. 3 Dead and 
 gone. 1 ft Animu3 meminit prae- 
 teritorum, praesentia cernit, futura 
 pnevidet, Cic. 0, mihi praeteritos 
 reterat si Jupiter annos ! Virg. 2 
 Cic 3 K Fas est oroeteritos semper 
 amare virus, Prop. 
 
 frt»»erlubor, bi, lapsus sum. dep 1 
 
 To slide, glide, or flow, by ; as water. 
 2 Met. To slip out of mind. 1 Qua 
 praetclahttur unda Alpheus, Stat. 
 I Defmitioantepraetcriabilur, quam 
 percepta est, Cic. 
 Praeterlatus, part, [a praeterferor] 
 That is passed by, gone past, or car- 
 ried beyond. § Praeterlata pars vo- 
 cum, Lucr. 
 Praetcrmeo, are. act. To go, or pass, 
 by. Alii et Stellas praetermeant. Sen. 
 
 Praetermissio, dnis. 1". An omission, 
 a leaving out, or letting pass,a thing ; 
 the ovenlipping, or forgetting it. 
 Praetermissio aedilitatis consulates 
 repulsam atttilit, Cic. 
 
 Praetermissus, part. 1 Omitted, neg- 
 lected. 2 Forgotten. 1 Si quid ab 
 Antonio aut praetermissum ant re- 
 lictum sit, Cic. 2 X Negant eum 
 locum a Panaetio praUermissuro, sed 
 consulto relictum, Id. 
 
 Praetermittendus, part. 1 To be let 
 alone, or passed by. 2 To be passed 
 by in silence. 1 Cic. 2 Multa prop- 
 ter rationem temporis praetermit- 
 tenda, Id. 
 
 Praetermittens, tis. part. Omitting, 
 Cic 
 
 Praetermitto. ere, misi, issum. act. 
 To omit, to forget, to leave undone, 
 to leave out, to pass over, not to speak 
 of, to let pass. Nos nihil, quod ad 
 earn rem pertineat, praetermittimus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praetermittor, ti, issus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Praeternavigatio, dnis. f. A sailing 
 by, Plin. 
 
 Praeternavigo, are. act. To sail by. 
 Quoties Baianum sinuni praeternavi- 
 garet, Suet. 
 
 Praetero, terere, trivi, trltum. act. To 
 wear, or make small. TT Frater ejus 
 non mutavit primores, ideoque 
 praetrivit, Filed them before. Plin. 
 
 Praeterquam, adv. Beside, saving, 
 except, but, only, otherwise than, un- 
 less ; besides that, or what. Aqua, 
 praeterquam capiti, etiam stomacho 
 prodest, Cels. 
 
 Praeterrado, ere, si, sum. act To 
 scrape, or rake. Praeterradit vox 
 fauces, Lucr. 
 
 Praetervectio, 6ni$. f. A passing, or 
 sailing, by. Praetervectione om- 
 nium, qui ultro citroque navigant, 
 Cic 
 
 Praetervectus, part Praetervectas 
 Apolloniam Dyrrhacbiumque naves 
 viderant, Cas. IT Met. Scopulos 
 praetervecta videtur oratio mea, 1 
 have explained and run through the 
 most difficult points, Cic. 
 
 Praetervenens, tis. part 1 Passing 
 by. 2 Riding, or sailing, by. 1 Suet. 
 2 § Praetervenens equo, Liv. Ut 
 praetervehentis classis naves adori- 
 retur, Id. 
 
 Praetervehor, hi, vectus. pass. To be 
 carHed in a coach, litter, on horse- 
 back, or by sea. Ut tuto praeterve- 
 herentur oram Italiae, Cic. 
 
 Prretervertendus, part. To be spoken 
 nf before. Neque habes aliquid, 
 quod huic sermoni praeterverten- 
 dum putes, Cic. al. praevertendum. 
 
 Praeterverto, ere, ti. act. To turn by. 
 IT Eundem solem remeans obvium 
 contrario praetervertebat occursu, 
 He turned upon, or against, Plin. 
 
 Praetervolo, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 fly by, or through, to sail, or slip, 
 by. Quern rutila fulgens pluma 
 praetervolat ales, Cic. 1T Met. X 
 Ha;c duo proposita non praetervo- 
 lant, sed ita dilatant ut, Do not 
 lightly touch upon, Id. Fugit eos 
 et praetervolat numerus, Slips out of 
 their mind, Id. 
 
 Praetexendus, part To be spread be- 
 fore. Ad praetexenda piscibus retia, 
 Plin. 
 
 Praetexens, tis. part. 1 Covering, 
 overspreading. 2 Met. Pretending. 
 1 Praetexens picta ferruttiiw cceluui 
 862 
 
 imbrifer *rcus, Tibull. 2 Uhicu 
 (|ue ipsi essent, pratexeMes es* 
 rempublicam, Vel. Pat. 
 Praeteso, ere, xui, xtunu act. 1 Tt 
 border, hem, edge, or fringe ; t» 
 cover, surround, or encompass. 9 
 Met To cover, to color, to clouk, ot 
 excuse. 3 To set in order, or com- 
 pose. 1 Tyrio vestem praetexuh 
 ostro, Sil. Litora curvae preeteitinl 
 puppes, Virg. 2 Hoc praetexit no- 
 mine culpam, Id. 2TlQuodnhi* 
 voluminibus auctorum nomma pra> 
 texui, Have named them in order, 
 Plin. 
 Praetexor, xi. pass. 1 To be spread, 
 or covered. 2 To be encompassed, or 
 set in order before. 1 Germania 
 Danubio praetexitur, Tac. 2 In 
 Sibyilinjs ex primo versu cujusque 
 senlentiae primis Uteris iilius sen- 
 tentiae carmen omne praetexitur, 
 Cic 7 Postibus praetexi, To be 
 placed before the doors, Plin. Ha? 
 praetexebantur causae ad continu- 
 endam potentiam, Formed, or com- 
 posed, Sen. 
 Pratexta, ae. f. sc. toga, Varr. 1 = 
 A white robe reaching down to the 
 ankles, guarded with purple, anc 
 worn by the chief magistrates as a 
 mark, or badge, of honor ; also, b> 
 senators, on solemn festivals* i*$ 
 masters of corporations, and by 
 priests. 2 Afterwards tvow by chil- 
 dren till seventeen years of age. 
 S Also, a kind of play, wherein they 
 represented persons of honor and 
 quality ; as togata was of common 
 or mean persons. 1 § Consularis 
 praetexta, Vel. Paterc. 2 Puerorura 
 amores saepe cum ips& praetexta 
 ponuntur, Cic 3 X Etiam prae 
 textam si voles legere, Galium Cor 
 nelium poscito, Junius ad Cic. 
 Praetextatus, a, um. part. Wearing 
 a long white robe guarded with pur 
 pie, as magistrates, priests, and no 
 blemen's children used to do. Ta- 
 tricii magistratus curulibus selli* 
 praetextatj,iit». 
 Praetextum, i. n. \ A border, brim, 
 or covering. 2 A pretence, bfaid, or 
 cloak. 3 An ornament, the same as 
 the praetexta. 1 Plin. 2 Praetex- 
 tum illicivilium armorum hoc fuit, 
 Suet. 3 Sen. 
 Praetextus, part 1 Guarded, bordered^ 
 edged. 2 Covered. 3 Pretended. I 
 Toga praetexta, Cic 2 Praetexta 
 quercu domus, Ot». 3 Cic. TT Prae- 
 textas [fabulas] i. e. g7-aviores, Hor. 
 Praetextus, us. m. 1 A pretence, a 
 color, a cloak, a disguise, a flam. 2 
 An inscription. I Omnium inimi 
 citiae ad vos hoc praetextu deferen- 
 tur, Suet. 2 Maximoruni operum 
 praetextu titulum imaginuin suaruni 
 amplificavit, Val. Max. 
 Praetimeo, ere, mui. neut To fie a* 
 greatly ,• to be afraid beforehand. § 
 Sibi praetimet, Plaut. 
 Praetinctus, a, um. part Dipped, or 
 sprinkled, beforehand. Semina prae 
 tincta veneno, Ov. 
 Praetor, oris. m. 1 In old time, after 
 the exclusion of kings, the consul 
 was so called, as having kingl> 
 power, both for civil and military 
 affairs. 2 An imperator, or gene 
 ral. 3 A propraetor, or lieutenant 
 general. 4 A proconsul, o A lora 
 chief justice, a lord president, with 
 judges under him to try causes, ana 
 himself to give sentence. 1 Idem 
 dicebantur consules et praetores 
 quod praeirent populo, praetores 
 quod consulerent senatui, consules 
 Varr. 2 In re militari praeto» 
 dictus qui praeiret exercitui, Id 
 3 Liv. 4 Allieno preetori, qui Si 
 ciliam obtinebat, de omnibus re 
 bus praecipit But. 5 Praetores ur 
 bani jurati debent optimum quet» 
 Que in selectos judices referre, C«- 
 
PFLE 
 
 ?RM 
 
 PRA 
 
 tr Prator aerarius, A lord treasurer, 
 Tac 
 
 »*raet6rianus, a, um. adj. Of, or 
 belonging to, or attending upon, the 
 prator. H Praetoriani milites, The 
 
 feneraPi own guard, Plin. Tac. 
 'raetorianae cohortes, The main 
 guard, Suet. 
 
 Prsetoritius, a, um. adj. id. quod prae- 
 torius. Of, or belonging to, the 
 praetor, the lord mayor, or lord 
 chief justice. Praetoritia corona, 
 Mart. 
 
 •Vaetorium, ii. n. 1 The general's 
 tent. 2 The king's pavillion. 3 A 
 place, or court where causes were 
 heard, and judgment given by the 
 prator, mayor, or lord chief justice, 
 or any other chief magistrate ; the 
 judgment-hall. 4 Also, any noble- 
 nan's seat, or manor-house, in the 
 country ; a palace, or hall. 5 A pa- 
 lace, or court. 6 Met The pratorian 
 bands. I Quercus praetorio immi- 
 liebat, Liv. 2 Just. 3 Imperat 
 suis, ut candelabrum illud in prae- 
 torium deferrent, Cic. 3 Alternas 
 servant praetoria ripas, Stat. 5 § 
 Praetorium dimittere, Liv. 6 An- 
 tium coloniam deduxit, adscriptis 
 veteranis e praetorio, Suet. 
 
 Praetorius, a, um. adj. Of, or belongs 
 ing to, the prator, or chief officer 
 T Navis praetoria, An admiral, or 
 Jlag ship, Liv. Conors praetoria, 
 The generaPs guard-, Cic. Vir prae 
 lori'is, One who has been prator, Id. 
 Potestatem verbo praetoriani, re 
 vera regiam, Id. 
 
 Praetorqueo, ere, si, turn, act To 
 writhe, or twist, much, or hard. 
 
 1 Praetorquete injuriae colhim, 
 Break its neck, Plaut. 
 
 Praetrepidans, tis. part Panting with 
 
 earnest desire. Mens prsrirepidans 
 
 avet vagari, Catul. 
 Praetrgpidus, a, um. adj. In great 
 
 disorder, or fright. — Praetrepidus 
 
 atque etiam obnoxius vixit, Suet. 
 Praetrunco, are. act To cut off. Prae- 
 
 truncawit tribus tergoribus glandia, 
 
 Plaut. 
 fraetruncor, pass. Plaut. 
 Praetumidus, a, um. adj. Very mu^h 
 
 swollen. Praetumido quatiebat corda 
 
 furore, Claud. 
 Praetiira, ae. f. The pratorship ; the 
 
 office, or dignity, of a prator. § Pr«- 
 
 turae jurisdictio, Cic. 
 Praevalens, tis. part 1 Prevailing. 
 
 2 Adj. Very strong, i Praevalentis 
 populi vires, Liv. 2 Ipsum praeva- 
 lens equus vehebat, Curl. 
 
 iVaevaleo, ere, lui. neut. 1 To pre- 
 vail. 2 To be better, more able, or 
 of more value, or wo>ih. 3 To excel, 
 or exceed. 1 Praevalebant jam fata 
 consiliis, Vol. Paterc 2 In JJgypto 
 Syriaque hie mos preevalet, Plin. 
 
 3 Virtute semper praevalet sapien- 
 lia, Phadr. 
 
 Pravalesco, ere. incept To grow too 
 ttrong. Antequam ex toto praeva- 
 lescat arbor, Col. 
 
 Praevallde, adv. Over strongly, or 
 stoutly, Plin. 
 
 P-aevalldus, a, um. adj. Very able, 
 or strong. § Prasvalidus juvenis, 
 Liv. Praevalida teilus, Too strong, 
 or rank ; too hearty, Virg. 
 
 Praevallor, ari. pass. To be fortified 
 before. Imperat pontem adversus 
 hostem praevailari, Hirt. 
 
 ?raevaricatio, onis. f. Prevarication, 
 collusion, foul play in pleading, a 
 playing booty, Cic. Praevaricatia 
 est transhe dicenda, praevaricatio 
 etiam cursim et breviter attingere 
 quae sunt inculcanda, infigenda, 
 repetenda, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Praevaric&tor, oris. ra. I A betrayer 
 efhis clienCs cause ; a sham, or false 
 dealer ; a shuffler, a gambler, a 
 waiter for booty. Jam vereor, P. C. 
 *s, quod turpissimum est, pra:vari- 
 
 catorem mihi apposuisse videar, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praevaricor, ari, Stus sum. dep. 1 To 
 make a balk in ploughing, to go 
 ctuoked. 2 Met To prevaricate, to 
 dodge, to boggle, to sham ; to play 
 foui play, to make show to do a thing, 
 and do the contrary, to work by col- 
 lusion in pleading, to betray one's 
 cause to his adversary. "1 Arator, 
 nisi incurvus, pravaricatur, inde 
 translatum hoc crimen in forum, 
 Plin. 2 }{ Non defendere, sed prae- 
 varicari accusatori videbatur, Cic. 
 Impers. Praevaricandum est mihi, 
 si, Quint. 
 
 Praevehor, hi. pass. To be carried 
 before. Rhetius servat nomen et 
 violentiam cursus, qua Germaniam 
 praevehitur, Tac. 
 
 Praevglox, ocis. adj. Very swift, 
 Praeve loci bus camelis fugientes, 
 Plin. memoria, Quint. 
 
 Praeveniens, tis. part Plin. Per 
 tmesin, § Praeque diem veniens, 
 Virg. 
 
 Praevenio, Ire, veni, veutum. 1 Neut. 
 To come before. 2 Act. To prevent, 
 anticipate, obviate. 1 Praevenerat 
 non fama solum, sed nuntius etiam, 
 Liv. 2 Ut beneficio praevenirent 
 desiderium plebis, Id. 
 
 Praevenior, Iri, ventus. pass. Tac. 
 
 Praeventus, part Prevented, antici- 
 pated, Sail. Tac. 
 
 Praeverbium, ii. n. A preposition, or 
 adverb, put before a verb, as Accessit, 
 decessit, concessit, Varr. Praepo- 
 sitionem vocat Cic. 
 
 Praeverno, are. act When the spring 
 begins too early, Plin. 
 
 Praeverro, ere. act. To bi-ush, or 
 sweep, before. Praeverrunt Jatas 
 veste jacente vias, Ov. 
 
 Praevertendus, part 1 To be prevent 
 ed. 2 To be esteemed more, to be 
 taken cure of. 1 Huk rei praeverten 
 dum existimavit Cas. 2 Si habes 
 aliquid, quod huic sermoni praever- 
 teridum putes, Ctc. 
 
 Praeverto, ere, ti, sum. act 1 To get 
 before, forerun, or overrun ; to out- 
 run, to outstrip. 2 To do, or go 
 about, a thing before another ; to g< 
 beforehand vrith. 3 To prepossess, 
 or preoccupy. 4 To obviate, to pre- 
 vent. 5 To prefer, or set before ; to 
 outweigh. 6 To restrain, to call 
 back. 1 § Praevertere vestigia cer- 
 vae, Catull. cursu pedum ventos, 
 Virg. 2 Punicum Romano prsever- 
 tisset bellum, Liv. 3 Vivo tentat 
 praevertere amore jampridem re- 
 sides animos, Virg. 4 Silius im- 
 minentem damnationem volun- 
 tario fine praeveitit Tac. 5 Nulla 
 igitur vis fuit religionis, quae tan- 
 tam utilitatem praeverteret, Cic. 
 6 Herilis praevortit metus, Plaut. 
 
 Praevertor, ti. pass. 1 To be done 
 first, or bzfore any other thing. 2 
 To be turned out. 3 To be prevented, 
 or obviated. 1 Prajvorti hoc certum 
 est aliis rebus omnibus, Plaut. 2 
 Fores clausit, ne praevorteretur 
 foras, Id. S Fid. Praevertendus, 
 No. I. 
 
 Praevertor, ti. dep. 1 To outrun, or 
 outstrip. 2 To do a thing before ano- 
 ther. 3 To turn, or turn back ; to 
 return. 4 To anticipate. 1 Voltt- 
 cremque fuga praever'itur Eurum, 
 Virg. 2 Coacti novi consules om- 
 nibus earn rem praeverti proficis- 
 cuntur, Liv. 3 Inde illico praevor- 
 tor domum, Plaut. 4 T Si quid 
 dictum est perjocum, non aequum 
 est id te serio prsevortier, To wrest 
 the meaning, Id. 
 
 Praevetitus, part Forbidden before, 
 Sil. 
 
 Praevideo, ere, di, sum. act 1 To see 
 
 before. 2 Met To foresee. 3 To 
 
 provide beforehand. 1 Herus est, 
 
 neque praevideram, Ter. 2 Animus 
 
 fed 
 
 pracvidet futura, Cic. S Videt mag 
 no se fore in periculo, nisi quid 
 praevidisset, Hep. 
 
 Provisos, a. um. part 1 Foreseen. 
 2 Met. Premeditated. 1 Praevisos 
 in aqua timet hostia cultros, Ov. 
 2 X Tu me non tantum praevisa, 
 sed subita expedire'docuisti, Quwt. 
 
 Praevitio, are. act To corrupt, infect, 
 or poison, beforehand. = ilunc gi«r 
 gitem dea praevitiat, portentileris 
 que venenis inquinat, Ov. 
 
 Praevius, a, um. adj. [ex prae et vial 
 That gots bifore, that leads the way. 
 Ego praevius ibo, Ov. Praevia ag- 
 mina, Marching before, StaU 
 
 Proeumbrans, tis. Eclipsing, obscur- 
 ing. In quantum pra2.tmbrani« 
 imperatofis fastigio datur, Tac 
 
 Praevolans, tis. part. Flying before, 
 Cic. 
 
 Preevdlo, are. act To fly first, or 
 before. Velut dux viae praevolabal 
 
 befo-i 
 Tac. 
 
 Praeustus, a, um. part. [a praeuror] 
 Burnt before, burnt at the point 
 Praeusta et praeacuta materia. 
 Cats. 
 
 Praeut, adv. Even as, like at, in com- 
 parison of, Ter. 
 
 Pragniaticon *, ci. n. Some state 
 affair, or business of state. Tu si 
 quid pragmaticon habes, scribe 
 Cic 
 
 Pragmaticus *, a, um. adj 1 Belong- 
 ing to business, particularly to state 
 affairs. 2 Skilful in law, or in ma 
 naging any business. 1 Vid. praec 
 2 Sed quia, ut video, pragmatic! 
 homines omnibus historicis prae 
 ceptis, versibus denique cavere ju 
 Lwnt, et vetant credere, Cic. 
 
 Pragmaiicus % i. in. 1 A practitioner 
 in law, a pettifogger, a solicitor 
 2 Pragmatici. prompters. 1 Mart 
 2 Si contigit aureus unus, inde ca 
 dunt partes ex fcedere pragmatko- 
 rum, Juv. 
 
 Pramnion *, ii. n. A precious stone, 
 in the Indies, very black and bright. 
 Plin. = Morion, Id. 
 
 Pramnium * vinum. A generous 
 black nine produced at Smyrna, Plin 
 
 Prandeo, ere, di, sum. act To dine, 
 to lake one's dinner. Caninio con- 
 sule scito neminem prandissfc, Ctc 
 Si pranderet olus j>atienter, Hot. 
 Prandebat ad satietatem, Suet. 
 
 Prandium *, ii. n. A dinner, a repast, 
 refreshment at noon. § Ad pran 
 dmm vocati, Ctc. « Caninum 
 prandium, A dry meal without wine, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pransito, are. freq. [a prandeo] Ta 
 dins often. Qui polentam pi-ansi- 
 tant, Plaut. 
 
 Pransor, oris. m. He that « at 
 dinner, or is bidden to dinner. 3o 
 nuin antcponam prandium pranse 
 ribus, Plaut. 
 
 Pransorius, a, um. adj. Ofot belong 
 ing to, or to be used at, dinner. § 
 Pransorium candelabrum, Quint. 
 
 Pransus, part Having dined, lior. 
 
 Prasinatus, a, um. adj. [« seq.] OJ 
 a green color. IT Ostiarius prasi 
 natus, Clothed in green, Petr. 
 
 Prasinus *, a, um. adj. <>>-«n lilt 
 leeks. § Prasinus color, Plin. Pra 
 sina toga, Mart. H Prasina fartict, 
 The Green-coats, that party in the 
 Circus, which went in a gr4en Uioy, 
 Suet. 
 
 Prasion *, ii. n. A kind of he-b, per 
 haps horehound, or a sort efsrigavg, 
 Plin. 
 
 Prasius * iapis. A kind of grten sfcr-t 
 Plin. 
 
 Piasoldes *, A stone of the color of 
 leeks, a kind of top<iz. Plin. 
 
 Prasoa *, i. n. A kind of ^a-weeo, 
 green as a leek, Vm<. 
 
 Pratensis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to. a meadow. 6 r.ratjfwsu kipui» 
 Col. Pratenses fuinji, Ho^ 
 
PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 pratuhim, I. n dim. A little meadow. 
 
 In pratulo consedimus, Cic. 
 'c&tum, i. n. A meadow, or leasow ; 
 pasture ground, a green, or common. 
 \ Viriditas pratorum, Cic. Neptunia 
 prata, The green and snmoih surface 
 of the sea, Id. 
 Prave, adv. 1 Crookedly, irregularly, 
 amiss. 2 Met. ' Naughtily, sorrily, 
 lewdly. 1 Solers ingenio el pave 
 fricin.'tus, Tuc. 2 X Reete facta 
 sola iii bonis actionibus ponens ; 
 prave, id est, peccata, in malis, 
 Cic. Pravissime Ant, Sail. 
 Pravitas, atis. f. 1 Crookedness, de- 
 formity, mis-sfiapenness. 2 Met. 
 Naughtiness, pravity, depravity, dis- 
 kmielty. 1 Pravitas membrorum, 
 distortio, deformitas, Cic 2 § Pra- 
 vitas animi, Id. 
 Pravus ", a, iim. adj. 1 Crooked, not 
 straight. 2 Mis-shapen, deformed. 
 3 Wicked, lewd, naughty, dishonest, 
 knavish. 4 Obstinate, wilfid, or per- 
 aaps n>ore rightly, erroneous, or apt 
 to be mistaken. 5 Slothful, lazy. 
 1 }{ Interesse oportet, ut inter rec- 
 tum et pravum, sic inter verum et 
 falsum, Cic. Quo pravius nihil 
 esse possit, Id. Pravissima ctnsue- 
 rudinis regula, Id. 2 = Jumenta 
 prava at(jue deformia, Cas. 8 K = 
 Pravus et callidus bonus et modes- 
 tos anteibat, Tac 4 j{ Piso, vir 
 integer, sed pravus, Sen. 5 K Vir, 
 prout animum intenderat, pravus 
 aut industrius eadera vi, Tac. 
 frecandus, part. To be entreated. 
 
 § Precanda modestia, Tac. 
 Precans, tis. part. § Dextra precans, 
 
 Virg. 
 Precario, adv. 1 By desire, or entrea- 
 ty ; on request. 2 At another's will, 
 or pleasure. 1 = Precario et sup- 
 pliciter i>ostulare, Varr. 2 § Pre- 
 cario regnare, Aur. Vict. 
 Precarius, a, um. adj. Precarious, 
 at another's will and pleasure. § 
 Auxilium preearium, Liv. rictus, 
 Id. imperium, Tac. quaestus, Cic. 
 libertas, Liv. salus, Cic. 
 P'ecatio, onis. f. A praying, invok- 
 ing, desiring, or entreating, Cic. 
 Precator, oris. m. A petitioner, ,i 
 suitor, an intercessor, a spokesman, 
 an advocate, Ter. 
 Precatus, part. Having prayed, or 
 wiihed. Mala multa precatus Atri- 
 dis, Hot. 
 J'lecatus, us. in. 1 A request. 2 An 
 imprecution. 1 Hilares des, oro. 
 precatus n6sse tuos, Stat. 2 Merito | 
 precatu pacem auferre rogis, Id. 
 Precis, ci, cem, ce. pi. Preces, um, 
 ibtts. f. 1 A suit, or entreaty. 2 A 
 prayer, a supplication, or interces- 
 sion, in a good sense. 3 A curse. 
 1 = Si prece et obsecratione humili 
 utemur, Cic. 2 Nihil loci relictum 
 est preci, Ter. 3 Omnibus precibus 
 detestatus Ambiorigem, Cas. 
 Precius, a, um. adj. That brings 
 forth ripe grapes before other vines. 
 Precise vites, Virg. 
 rYecor, ari, atus sunt dep. 1 To pray, 
 supplicate, or beg, of God, good, or 
 hntf. 2 To entreat, or desire ; to pe- 
 .iiion ; to intercede, or make a suit 
 for , to be^ech, or crave , o( men. 
 t Precari, implorare, et venerari 
 deos, ut urbem defendant, Cic. 
 S Precari ad deos, Liv. pro aliquo. 
 Id. 2 = Precor, quaeso, et obtestor 
 vos, Cic Vultu witerdum sine voce 
 precati [sunt] Sil. IT Mala, vel 
 male, precari alicui. To curse one, 
 to wish hurt unto him, Cie. Bene 
 precari alicui, To with him welt, 
 Quint 
 frehendendus, part To be met, or 
 
 rtcrn, with. Syrus est prehenden- 
 =«tque adhortandus mihi, Ter. 
 r*reh»<ido, ere. di, sum. act 1 To 
 take. 2 To take, apprehend, or lay 
 hold of 3 To grasp. 4 Melon. To 
 
 entreat a favor. 5 To catch, or sur- 
 prise. 1 Arundinem prehende viri- 
 dem, Cato. 2 Caesar ejus dextram 
 prehendit, consolatur, Cas. 3 Aren- 
 tis rosae quantum maims una pre- 
 hendat, Ov. 4 Ter. 5 Quern men- 
 daeii prehendit manifesto modo, 
 Plaut. 
 Prehensio, 6nis. f. 1 i A catching, 
 or laying, hold of. 2 Meton. A 
 crank, or rather a screw. 1 In ma- 
 gistrate babent alii vocationem, 
 alii prehensionem, Varr. 2 Rursus 
 alia prehensione ad sedincandura 
 sibi locum expediebant, Cas. 
 Prehenso, are. freq. [ a prehendo] 
 To catch at a thing often, to take 
 hold, to solicit. § Prehensare ma- 
 tt um a lie uj us, Tac. 
 Prehensus, part 1 Taken hold of. 
 2 Caught, surpr-ised, taken, arrested. 
 1 Dextra prehensum continuit, 
 Virg. 2 Servus est prehensus in 
 cumculo, Hirt. 
 Prelum, i. n. 1 A press wherewith 
 grapes, or other fruits, are pressed 
 after they are trodden. 2 Any other 
 sort of pressing-muchine used by 
 paper-makers, clothiers, &c. 1 Vina 
 fundantur preiis elisa Falernis, 
 Prop. 2 Plin. 
 Premendus, part. To be insisted on, 
 to be urged, Ate. Hoc premendum 
 est etiam atque etiam argumen- 
 tum, Cic. 
 Preraens, tis. part. 1 Pressing, keep- 
 ing in. 2 Chasing, following close, 
 or hard, upon the chase. 3 Plant- 
 ing, setting. 1 Virg. 2 Spumantis 
 apri cursum clamore prementem, 
 Id. 3 Id. 
 Premo, ere, essi, essum. act. 1 To 
 press, weigh, or sink, down. 2 $ 7 
 stick doicm in the ground, to set, or 
 plant. 3 To oppress. 4 To sit, stand, 
 or lie, upon. 5 To overpower, to over- 
 lay. 6 To keep under, or in subjec- 
 tion. 7 To grieve, or afflict. 8 To 
 excel, to exceed, to surpass. 9 To 
 deprecate, undervalue, or disparage. 
 10 Also, to squeeze, to strain. 11 
 Met. To force, compel, or constrain. 
 12 A military term, to charge home, 
 to push ; whence, in disputes, to 
 pinch, to put one to a nonplus, to 
 gravel. 13 To lay the stress upon, 
 to inculcate, to insist upon. 14 To 
 importune, to be eai-nest with, to de- 
 sire greatly. 15 To persist, or con- 
 tinue. 16 To rail, to. cry out against. 
 17 Also, to come near, or close, to. 
 
 IS To pursue, to follow the chase, to 
 drive on. 19 Also, to prune, crop, or 
 lop. 20 To stanch, or stop. 21 To 
 tki-ust. 22 To straiten, block up, or 
 hem in. 23 To curb, to hold in, to rein, 
 to restrain, or prohibit. 24 To cover, 
 to hide. 25 Met To dissemble, sup- 
 press, or conceal. 26 }{ To keep up, 
 not to publish. 1 = Copia nimbo- 
 rum urget, et e supero premit 
 Lucr. 2 Virgulta per agros, Virg. 
 li Arva, to plough f elds, Li. sulcum 
 to make it, Id. 3 Premeret cam 
 serior aetas, Tib. 4 De vivo pressure 
 sedilia saxo t Ov. V Premere ves- 
 tigia alicujus, To imitate, Tac. 
 5 Pompeiani nostros ex loco supe- 
 riore premebant, Cas. 6 Carthago 
 magna ditione premat Ausoniam, 
 Virg. 7 Populum rristis eventus 
 premit, Phadr. 8 Facta premunt 
 annos, Ov. 9 Famam carminum 
 Lucani premebat Nero, Tac. ){ Lau- 
 do, Hor. 10 Factores oleum vecti- 
 bus prement, Cato. vocetn, to be 
 silent, Virg. 11 Quae necessitas 
 eum tanta premebat, ut, ^-c. Cic. 
 
 12 Premam te, cum ex te causae 
 uniuscujusque rei exquisinero, Id. 
 
 13 7 Premere causa m testibus, To 
 run, or bear it down, by evidence, Id. 
 
 14 § Ad exeundum aliquem premere, 
 Nep. 15 Dictis 'amen ille repug- 
 nat propositumque premit, Ov. Sed 
 
 8M 
 
 var. cod. 16 Praecipue vero prtsse 
 runt eum, Ciceroncm, qui videi* 
 Attieorum imitatores concupie 
 bant, Quint. 17 = J{ Eectius vive^ 
 neque semper altum urgendo, neque 
 nimium premendo lilus iniquum 
 Hor. 18 Virg. Vid. Premvns, No. 2 
 19 = Fake luxuriem premit, et sr n 
 tiantia passim brachia compesr»t 
 Ov. 20 Serv; -fcligant brachi» 
 premunt sanguinem, h. e. sislunt 
 Tac. 21 Inviiam pressit ab sedibm 
 Varr. 22 Uno tempore obsidione 
 et oppugnatione eos premere co> 
 pit, Cjc. 23 = Iinperio premit, el 
 vinclis et carcere frenat, Virg. 
 
 24 Canitiem gale4 piemimus, Id. 
 
 25 X Spem vultu simulat, premit 
 altum corde dolorem, Id. 26 No- 
 num in annum premere, Hor. 
 
 Tremor, mi. pass. 1 To be weighed 
 down ; to be pressed, or oppressed. 
 2 To be pinched, kc. 3 Met To be 
 overborne, pressed, or insisted on 
 to be urged, to be importuned, &c 
 1 Premuntur nubila vi cumulate. 
 Lucr. 2 JEgrituuine premuntur. 
 Afflicted with grief, Cic. siti, Celt 
 Mre alieno, Cic. 3 Premitur ration* 
 animus, Pers. 
 Prendendus, part To be laid hold of. 
 
 § Brachia prendenda natantt, Ov. 
 Prendo, ere, di, et didi, nsum. act 
 1 To take. 2 To lay hold of. 1 Arun- 
 dinem prende libi viririem, Cato, 
 Id manu prende dextra, Id. 2 § 
 Fugientia prendere poma, Ov. 
 Quem prendere cursu non poterat| 
 Come up with, Virg. TT Prendere 
 amicum, To accost him in order te 
 get his vote, Plin. Ep. 
 Pi ensandus, part To be laid hold of 
 
 Liv. 
 Prensatio, Onis. f. A soliciting, o» 
 
 canvassing, Cic. 
 Prenso, are. freq. vel desid. 1 To /«j 
 hold of. 2 To catch one by the sleeve^ 
 to solicit and apply to one in beg 
 ging his vote for a place. 1 Prensaafl 
 fastigia dextris, Virg. 2 Nos ini 
 tium prensandi facere cogitabamus, 
 Cic. 
 Prensus, part. Caught. Prensa ab 
 
 homine muslela, Phadr. 
 Pressans, tis. part. 1 Squeezing. 
 2 Pressing. 1 Et nova pressantea 
 hv]uinet uva pedes, Prop. 2 Luc 
 Sit. 
 Presse, adv. Briefly, distinctly, in 
 few words, closely, straitly. § =o 
 Presse et anguste definire, Cic. =• 
 Abundanter, an presse, Quint. 
 Mihi placet agi subtilius et pre» 
 sius, Id. 
 Presso^ ire, avi, atum. freq. [a pre- 
 mo] 1 To press hard, or often : U 
 squeeze. 2 To loud, or burden. ^ I 
 Frustra pressabimus libera palmifl» 
 Virg. 2 Plaut. 
 Pressor, pass. Plaut. 
 Pressdrhis, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 
 pressing. § Pressorium vas, Col. 
 Pressura, ae. f. A squeezing, a press» 
 ing. Post primam pressuram vi 
 naceorum^ Coh 
 Pressus, part, [a premo] I Weighed 
 down. 2 Pressed» or squeezed. S 
 Overcharged* loaded. 4 Imprinted, 
 marked. 5 Stifled, allayed, hushed, 
 or concealed. 6 Oppressed, distressed. 
 1 Closed, shut, stopped. 8 Adj. Close, 
 compact, short, compendious, pithy, 
 sinewy, nervous, sententious. 9 Low 
 10 Steady, frm, sure, stable, t Pressa 
 gravitate sul tellus, Ov. 2 Pressu* 
 manu caseus, Col. 3 Onere armo 
 rum pressi miUtes, Cas. 4 JEternA 
 res ea pressa nota, Ov. 5 Pressiu 
 sub eorde dolor, Stat. 6 Pressa 
 malo navis, Hor. Pressus gravitate 
 soporis, Ov. 7 Pressoqu« obmu- 
 tuit ore, Virg. 8 =» Vis in orationi- 
 bus pressior et circumscrip'ior et 
 addurHer. P'in. Ep. K Pres», noio 
 luxuruuu oratio. Id. .Press» v«e^ 
 
PR I 
 
 PRI 
 
 PR! 
 
 *t teniuienta, Id. 9 Prcssa vallis, 
 Grot. 10 VestigHi presso haud 
 tenuit titubala solr>, Virg. 
 fressus, (is. m. [« premo] 1 A press- 
 ing. 2 A closing, or drawing toge 
 ther. 1 Pressu et sono oris facile 
 rincat, Cic. 2 Pressu duplici pal 
 marum continet anguem, Id. In 
 eat. ens. vix inven. 
 frester *, eris. rii. 1 A venomous ser- 
 pent, whose sting causes a deadly 
 thirst. 2 A tempest, or whirlwind, 
 tcorching and blasting where it blows. 
 3 A pillar of fire falling into the sea 
 with a whirlwind. 1 Distendens ora 
 spumantia prester, Lucr. 2 Sen. 
 3 Lucr. 
 
 Aetiose *, adv. Costly, richly, splen 7 
 didly, preciously. § Vasa pretiose ce- 
 lata, Cic. Fretiosius sepeliri, Curt. 
 *ti5sus, a, urn, adj. 1 Costly, of 
 great price and value, dear, sumptu- 
 out. 2 Precious, excellent. 1 Ope- 
 rant emere "pretio pretioso velim, 
 Plaut. X Nor» minor voluptas per- 
 eipitur ex rebus vilissimis, quam 
 ex preliosissimis, Cic. 2 Ingenium 
 pretiosius auro, Ov. Quid libertate 
 pretiosius ? Plin. Ep. Re omnium 
 pretiosissima, Sen. 
 *et'tum * ii. n. 1 The price given 
 for a thing that is bought. 2 A re- 
 ward, a hire i a fee, a bribe. 3 In a 
 bad sense. 4 Esteem, value, worth, 
 ionor, account. 5 It is also taken 
 for optra pretium, worth the while. 
 1 Agruin meliorem, neque pretii 
 «nelioris, nemo habet, Ter. 2 Nun- 
 quam avare statui pretium arti 
 meae, Ter. 3 El j>eccare nefas, aut 
 
 Jtretium est mori, Hor. 4 Pudebat 
 ibertatis majus esse apud feminas, 
 quam apud viros, prelium, Curt, 
 5 Germanico pretium fuit conver- 
 tere agmen, Tac 
 
 Pridem, adv. prius. com primiim, 
 sup. qu. prius die. Cal. Lately, 
 tome while since, long ago. IT Non 
 pridem, Not long since, Ter. Quam 
 pridem ? How long ago f Cic. Prius 
 diice, quid sit vivere, Ter. 
 
 Prldiinus, a, um. adj. [a pridie] Be- 
 longing to the day before. V Pridi- 
 anus cibus, Eaten the day before, w 
 Suet. Pridiana opsonia, Dressed the 
 day before, Id. 
 
 Pridie, adv. On the day before. § Pri 
 ■die ejus diei, Cic* Ex ante pridie 
 idus Septembres, Plin. 
 
 Prim*, arum, pi. f. sc. partes, The 
 precedence, or pre-eminence. § Pri- 
 mas deferre, dare, concedere alicui, 
 Cic. H Primas tenere, To be most 
 eminent, Id. 
 
 Prlmaevus, a, um. adj. 1 Elder, born 
 first. 2 Flourishing, in the flower of 
 one's age. 3 Juvenile, youthful. 1 Quo- 
 rum primaevus Helenor, Virg. 2 
 Pueri et primaevo flore juventus, 
 Virg. 3 Fidens primanvo corpore 
 Clausus, Id. 
 
 Prtmanus, i- m. Primani, The sol- 
 diers of the first legion. Primani 
 aquilam abstul-ere, Tac. 
 
 Primarius, a, um. adj. Chief, excel- 
 lent, extraordinary, that surpassetk 
 others, principul, prima}-y. § Pri- 
 marius vir, Cic. attalescens, Id. lo- 
 cus, chief, principal, Id. 
 
 «"rtmatus, us. m. 1 The chief place, 
 the highest estate, primacy. 2 Pre- 
 eminence. 1 Primatum muiavit Cae- 
 sar, Plin. 2 Alii dant primatum 
 bonis pratis, Varr. 
 
 Primigenia, as. f. A cognomen of the 
 goddess Fortuna, Cic .Edes Primi- 
 geniae, Liv. 
 
 Prlmlgenius, a, um. adj. Natural, 
 original, first in its lcind, primitive. 
 His intus primigenia semina dedit 
 Datura, Varr. Primigenia dicunkir 
 verba, ut lego, s<mbo, sto, sedeo, et 
 cetera, quae non sunt ab aliquo 
 ccruo, sed suas habeni radices, Id. 
 K Verba declinata, Id, 
 
 Primlgenus *, a, um. adj. That is the 
 first. V Post diem primigenum 
 maris et terrae, Their birth-day, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Pri mi para, ae. f. She that is delivered 
 of her first child, Plin. Primiparis 
 minores fetus, Id. de ovibus. 
 
 Primlpilaris, e. adj. 1 Of, or belong- 
 ing to, the captain of the vaunt- 
 guard. 2 Subst. Also, one who him- 
 self had been eldest captain. I Suet. 
 2 Quint. 
 
 Primipilus, i. m. Primus centurio, 
 Liv. A captain of the vaunt-guard. 
 L. Marcius, centurio 
 
 Cic. 
 
 prinupili, 
 
 Primltiae, arum. pi. f. sc. fruges. 1 
 The first fruits of the year, that were 
 offered to the gods. 2 Met The first 
 attempt, essay, kc. 1 § Frugum 
 primitiae, Ov. § Metallorum pri- 
 mitive, Tac. 2 § Operum piimitise, 
 Stat. 
 
 Prlmltivus, a, um. adj. The first, or 
 earliest. His primitivis floribus il- 
 lectae avide vescuntur post hyber 
 nam famem, Col. 
 
 Primitus, adv. At the first, fint of 
 all, first, Varr. 
 
 Prim»., adv. First, at the first, at 
 first sight, Ter. Pri mo latebras cir 
 cumspicit, mox delude cum paucis 
 et incompositis in bellum piogredi 
 tur, Just. 
 
 Primordium, ii. n. The beginning, 
 rise, or original. A Jove musarum 
 primordia, Cic. N Primordia re- 
 rum, Lucr. mundi, Ov. belli, Stat. 
 urbis, Liv. 
 
 Prlmdres, um. pi. m. fa primus] 
 1 The nobles, or gentry ; the chief 
 men of a place. 2 The officers of an 
 army. 1 § Primores patrum, Liv. 
 populi, Hor. 2 X Primoribus 
 magis quam militibus commeatus 
 erant, Liv. 
 
 Prlmoris, gen. absque, nom. adj. in 
 pi. Primores, primorum, eye. The 
 first, the foremost. IT Primores 
 dentes, the fore teeth, Plin. Pri- 
 mori in acie versabantur, In the 
 front, Tac. IT Mel. Qua; isti rhe- 
 tores ne primoribus quidem labris 
 attigissent, Had not so much as 
 slightly, or superficially, touched, 
 Cic. 
 
 Prlmulura, adv. Fust, immediately, 
 Ter. 
 
 Prlmulus, a, um. adj. [a primus] 
 dim. The very first. IT Primuio 
 dilucuio, Early, at break of day. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Primum, adv. [a primus] First, first 
 and foremost, in the first place, the 
 first time. X Ut primum illam 
 vidi, nunquam vidi postea, Plaut. 
 X Primum, deinde, novissime, Cic. 
 X Primum, deinde, postremo, Id. 
 X Primum, deinde, turn, Id. 
 
 Primus, a, um. adj. superl. 1 First 
 2 Rest, chief, prime, excelling. 3 
 Prima, pi. The first principles of 
 things. 4 The beginning. 5 The 
 van of an army. 1 Prima duo ca- 
 pita epistolae tuae, Cic. IT Primis 
 labris gustare, Slightly, superficially, 
 perfunctorily, Id. Primo quoque 
 tempore, The first opportunity, Liv. 
 Primo mane, Col. Primo dilucu- 
 lo, Suet. 2 = Prima et summa 
 habentur utilia, Cic. IT Quia sum 
 apud te primus, Your chief favor- 
 ite, Ter. Qui esse primos se om- 
 nium rerum vohint, Id. A superis 
 hie mini primus erit, Next after, 
 Ov. Primus post eos, Quint. Pri- 
 ma virorum, The chief of tnen, 
 Lucr. S Id. 4 Cic. 5 Curt. 
 
 Princeps, ipis. c g. propr. adj. 1 
 First. 2 Original, primitive. 3 Chief, 
 principal. 4 Subst. A prince, or 
 piincess ; an emperor, a chief, age- 
 v.iral, a commander, m governor, or 
 ruler. 5 An author, an em.ourager^ 
 a promoter 6 A ringleader T A 
 
 company in the middle rank of m It 
 gion. 8 Also, soldiers in that ran* 
 9 IT Princeps juvtntutis, A title oj 
 the emperor's sons. 1 ^ In fug& 
 postremus, in periculo princeps, 
 Cic Exordium princeps omnium 
 esse debet, Id. 2 Quulitatum alia; 
 sunt principes, aliae ex iis ortae, Id. 
 3 Mea vox, quae debet esse in rep 
 princeps, Id. Ainor princeps est 
 ad benevolentiam conjungendam. 
 Id. 4 Sit piger ad pcenas princeps. 
 0». § A principe Ca-sare, Hor 
 V Dearum princeps, Juno, Ov. Ci- 
 vitatis princeps Pompeius, Cic 
 5 § Princeps ingenii et doctrinoe. 
 Id. libertatis defendendae, Id. 6 = 
 Princei* atrjtie architectus sceleris, 
 Id. Ad omnia pericula princeps 
 esse non recusavit, Id. 1 Cretensi 
 bello octavum principem duxit, Id. 
 8 X Hastati dicti, qui primis hasti« 
 pugnabant; principes, qui gladiis 
 pugnabant, Varr. 9 Tac. 
 
 Principale, is. n. The superior, or gov 
 erning,part of the soul, Sen. 
 
 Principalis, e. adj. 1 Principal, or 
 chief. 2 Also, belonging to princes, 
 or noblemen. 3 Princely. 1 Prin 
 ci pales et perfectee causae, Cic 2 X 
 Pcenitentiain simulans, quod prin- 
 cipalium rerum privatis copiam fa- 
 ceret, Suet. 3 X Nullo principals 
 paratu, sed vetere egestate conspi 
 cuus, Tac. 
 
 Principaliter, adv. 1 Princely, as be 
 comes a prince. 2 Principally, chiefly. 
 
 1 §> Principaliter formare, Plin. Pan. 
 
 2 Sen. j Imprimis primo loco, po- 
 tissimum, Cic 
 
 Principatus, us. ra. 1 Principality, 
 excellency, sovereignty, dominion, 
 seigniory, rule, pre-eminence ; the 
 chief, or principal, part. 2 The chiej 
 power, or government. 3 The begin 
 ning. 4 A form of government, as 
 opposed to a monarchy. 1 § Prin- 
 cipatum dare alicui, Cic. 2 Divi 
 Augnstl principatu obiit, Plin. 
 Principatus est apibus, Id. 3 X 
 Semperne fuerit mundus, an ab 
 aliquo temporis principatu ortus. 
 Cic 4 X Speciem principatus in 
 regni formam convertere, Suet. 
 
 Principalis, e. adj. [a principium] 
 i Having a beginning. 2 Original. 
 S Belonging to the prince. 1 Ter 
 raeque fuisse principiale aliquod 
 teinpus, Lucr. 2 Omnis, census 
 quae mulcet, causa, juvatque, haud 
 sine principtali aliquo laevore ere- 
 ata est, Id. 3 X Principialium re- 
 rum, Suet, al principalium, qu 
 Vid. No. 2. 
 
 Principio, adv. First of all, first and 
 foremost, in the first place. Te ob- 
 secro principio, ut ne ducas, Ter. 
 
 Principium, ii. n. [a princeps, pritv 
 cipis] 1 A beginning, an entrance 
 a proem, or prejace. 2 A race, or pea\ 
 igre.e. 3 Also, a maxim, an axiom, 
 a principle, or rule. 4 An antece 
 dent. 5 An original, or origin. 6 In 
 pi. principia, principles, of which a 
 thing is made and corisists. 7 The 
 centre of an army. 8 The soldiers in 
 the centre of em army. 1 X Quid 
 est, cujus principium aliquod sit, 
 nihil sit extremum ? Cic. 2 Recor 
 dati, Teucros a sanguine Teuci 
 ducere principium, Ov. 3 Natur* 
 principiis parere debemus, Cjc. * 
 X Potestis igitur principia negare, 
 cum extremaconceditis ? Id. 5Cau- 
 sarum omnium unum est naturale 
 principium, Id. 6 Ex albis princi 
 psis, non alba, Lucr. 7 X Nee in 
 circulis modo fremere, sed jam ir 
 principiis ac praetorio in unum ser 
 mones confundi, Liv. 8 Ab tergo 
 erant clivi, in quos post principia 
 integris ordinibus tutus receptu» 
 fuit, Id. 
 Prior, us. comp. 1 The former. S Th* 
 better, more preferable,, or motm 
 
FRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 *jcel!tnt. S Priora, The fore parts. 
 \ Priores, sc parte. , The pre-emi- 
 nence. 1 Y. Priori postenus non 
 Jtingitur, Cic. 2 Color puniceae flore 
 prior rosae, Hor. Mihi adhuc nihil 
 prius luit hac solitudine, Cic. 
 3 K Venae in priora et terga dis- 
 currunt, Plin. 4 Primas, etsi utri- 
 qtie priores, tanien Laelio deferunt, 
 Cic. 
 r'riores, um. m. sub. Ancestors, Plin. 
 Ep. It. f. *e. partes [Vid. praec. 4.] 
 quod niiquanuo etiam exprimitur. 
 Ter. The pre-eminence. 
 Prist-e §, adv. 1 After the manner of 
 old time. 2 Roughly, harsh/y. 1 Cic. 
 2 = X Graviter, severe, ac prisce 
 ngere, an remisse ac leniter et ur- 
 bane, Id. 
 Prisccs, a, um. adj. Old, ancient, 
 former, of old time, out of use, old- 
 fashioned. = Iiiusitata et prisca 
 verba sunt in propriis, nisi quod 
 raro utimur, Cic. § Prisca gens 
 mortaliuin, Hor. 
 Pristinus, a, um. adj. Ancient, ac- 
 customed, wonted, former, first. In 
 odiis resident mores pristini, Plaut. 
 r= Hoc unum ad prislinam foi'tunam 
 Caesari defuit, Cces. 
 Prislis *, is. m. 1 A kind of whale- 
 fish of wonderful length, which cuts 
 the waves as he goes. 2 A long and 
 narrow ship, or galley ,jashioned like 
 ihal fsh. 1 Pristes ducenum cubi- 
 toruni, Plin. 2 Velocem agit pris- 
 tin, Virg. 
 Privandus, part. IT Statuit testes sui 
 sceleris vita esse privandos, To be 
 murdered, Cic. 
 Privans, tis. part. Privative, Cic. 
 Piivatim, adv. 1 Privately, as a pri- 
 vate man ; apart, or by him, or it- 
 self; in private. 2 Particularly, 
 specially. 1 ^ Eloquentia et priva- 
 tim et publice homines abutuntur, 
 Cic 2 Lictores habent in urbe, in 
 Capitolio privatim, Ccts. 
 Frivatio, onis. f. A taking away, or 
 withdrawing, depriving, abridging, 
 debarring ; want, lack, or a being 
 without privation. Omni priva- 
 tione cioloiis putat Epicurus termi- 
 nari suminam voluptatem, Cic. 
 Privatus, part. 1 Bereft, or deprived ; 
 that hath any thing taken from him. 
 2 Void of, freed from. 1 Ego et donis 
 privatus sum, et perii, Plaut. 2 § 
 Patria privatus, Cic. Privatus to- 
 rn ine, Ov. 
 Privatus, a, um. adj. 1 Private, a 
 man's oxen, particular, peculiar. 2 
 Secret, obscur'.. 3 Subst. A private 
 person, ihal is not in office. 1 % Si 
 republica non possis irui, ftultum 
 est nolle privati, Cic, Privatas ut 
 quaerat opes, Hor. 2 Privato liceat 
 delituisse loco, Ov. 3 X Quod pri- 
 vatus a populo petit, aut populus a 
 privato, Cic. )( Qui privati plus 
 possint. quam ipsi magistrates, Cces. 
 Fieret ex privato consularis, Pnterc. 
 * Privati judices, Subalterns, lower, 
 inferior, Tac. 
 frivigna *, ae. f. A daughter-in-law 
 
 to the second husband, or wife, Cic 
 Prlvlgnus *, i. m. A son-in-law, a 
 step-son. Carentes matre privigni, 
 Hor. 
 Privignus*, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to a son, or daughter, in law, or to a 
 former marriage. 1 Privigr.a pro- 
 les, Born, or begotten, in a former 
 •marriage, Col. 
 ^rlvilegiuni, ii. n. 1 A private, or 
 part'culft;; law, or proviso ; an act 
 of impeachment, an attainder. 2 A 
 priv'-lege, a pre-eminence, sir preroga- 
 tive, above others , an immunity ; a 
 hcence ; a special right, or grant. 1 
 Vetant XII. Tabb. leges privi3 ho- 
 minibus irrogari ; id enim est pri- 
 vilegium, Cic. 2 QuaetL.tn priviie- 
 gia parentibus concessa sunt, Sen. 
 •"Wvo. are. avi, fttum act. l To take 
 
 away, to ihprive, to bereave. 2 To 
 save, or free, from. 1 «= Spoliat nos 
 judicio, privat approbatione, omni- 
 bus orbat schsibus, Cic. 2 Quae- 
 rendum igitur quemadmodum aegri- 
 tudine privemus eum, qui ita dicat, 
 Id. 
 Privor, ari, itus. pass. 1 To be ex- 
 empted from, to be freed, saved, or 
 eased, of. 2 To be deprived. 1 ){ 
 Non Lac exceptione unus afficitur 
 beneficio, sed privatur injuria, Cic. 
 2 Video nos privari spe beatioris 
 vitas, Cic. 
 Prius, adv.. comp. [a prior] 1 Before, 
 sooner. 2 Rather. 1 IT Vrius orto 
 sole, Before sunrising, W>r. Nihil 
 prius faciendum mihi putavi, quam 
 ut, ice. Cic. 2 Omne prius aibitra- 
 tus sum fore, quam ut, ice. Id. 
 Priusquam, adv. Before that, Cic. 
 Priusquam complexum accipio, 
 Liv. 
 Prlvus, a, um. adj. 1 Particular, 
 single, singular, several. 2 Proper 
 and peculiar to himself. 1 Vox in 
 privas qnoniam se dividit aures, 
 Lucr. 2Turdus, sive aliud privum 
 d;ibitur tibi, Hor. 
 Pro *, praep. 1 For, on account of, as 
 a price, or recompense. 2 For, in 
 favor of. 3 For, instead of. 4 As, 
 the manner of. 5 According to. 6 
 For, as. 7 Before, a place. 8 In a 
 place, with respect to. 9 In com- 
 parison of. 10 By reason of, on ac- 
 count of . 1 Minas viginti pro am- 
 holms dedi, Ter. §> Pro gloria cer- 
 tare, Sail. 2 n N° c non P ro me > 
 sed contra me est potius, Cic. 3 Ego 
 pro te molam. Ter. 4 Gerit se pro 
 cive, Cic. 5 Videndum est, ut cui- 
 que pro dignit.nte tribuatur, Id. 6 
 Pro rupto fcedus habent, Liv. 7 § 
 Pro a-de Castoris sedens, Cic. 8 HAc 
 re pro suggestu nuntiata, Id. fl Pro 
 re nata, As occasion serveth, Id. Pro 
 sua quisque facultate, To every one's 
 power, Id. Pro virili parte, Id. 9 
 Vereor, ne pnrum tibi pro eo, qod 
 a te habeo, reddiderim, Id. 10 Quam 
 omnes ainare pro ejus eximia sua- 
 vitate debemus, Id. 
 I'rd, vel proh, interj. admirantis ; it. 
 dolentis et indignantis. Pro dolor. 
 Liv. Pro curia inversique mores .* 
 Hor. U Pro deum atque hominum 
 fidem ! O stunge J O wonderful ' 
 Ter. Prd sancte Jupiter! Good 
 God ' Cic. 
 Proauctor *, oris. m. The chief au- 
 thor, or ancestor, Suet. 
 Proavia, ae. f. A great grand-mother, 
 
 Suet. 
 Proavitus, a, um. adj. 1 Pertaining 
 to ancestors, or the great grandfather. 
 2 Ancient. I § Regna proavita, Ov. 
 2 Proavita? insignia pugnac, Sil. 
 Proavus, i. m. The father of a grand- 
 father, a great grandfather, Cic. 
 Probabilis, e. adj. 1 Allowable, or to 
 be liked. 2 Probable, that may be 
 proved ; likely, or like to be true, 
 credible. 1 § Probabilis orator, Nep. 
 Probabilior, Cic. Nee ulla alia re 
 probabilis, Worthy of regard, Id. 
 2 Nihil est tarn incredibile, quod 
 non dicendo fiat probabile, Id. Pro- 
 babilius et apertius fit, Cic. 
 Probabilitas, 5tis. f Probability, like- 
 lihood, credibility. § Fallere proba- 
 bilitate captiosa, Cic. 
 Prfibahjliter, adv. 1 Probably, likely, 
 credibly 2 With applause, or liking. 
 1 Ex quo potest probabiliter con- 
 sequi, Cic. Minime probabiliter, 
 Liv. 2 Consulatus probabiliter, 
 gestus, Paterc. Probabilius, Vol. 
 Max. 
 Proband us, part. To be tried, ap- 
 proved, or made good. % Ita pro- 
 banda et improbanda discernent, 
 Quint. 
 Probans, tis. part. 1 Allowing, ap- 
 proving, liking. 2 Showing, mani- 
 
 festing, demonstrating. 1 Jove no» 
 probante, Hor. 2 Turpem apert* 
 pignore errorem probans, Phctdr. 
 
 Probatio, onis. f. 1 A trial, or essay 
 2 A proof, or demonstration : ev* 
 Hon. 1 In ath let arum probation* 
 Cic. 2 Probatio futura est tua, Id. 
 
 Probaton *, i. n. A sheep, Plin. LaL 
 Ovis. 
 
 Prob&tor, 6ris. m. An approver, of 
 praiser. Quid interest inter sum» 
 rem facti, et probatorem i Cic 
 
 Probatus, part, et adj. 1 Tried, proved 
 assayed, allowed. 2 Well liked of 
 
 1 >£ Probabilis orator, jam ver« 
 etiam probatus, Cic Crimen pat», 
 sine teste, probatum, Ov. 2 Proba 
 tior primoribus patrum juvenis, Liv 
 
 ' § Probatissima uxor, Id. 
 Probe, adv. [a probus] 1 Well, readihs. 
 
 2 Fitly. 3 Very much. 1 § Proba 
 memini, Ct'c. Probissime, Ter. 1 
 Ocalus non est probe afiectus ad 
 suum munus fungendum, Cic 9 
 Probe appotus, Plaut. 
 
 Probitas, fttis. f. Goodness, honesty, 
 faithfulness, virtue, probity, good 
 'nature. = Virtus, probitas, integri- 
 tas, in candidato requiri solet, Cic 
 
 Problema *, atis. neut. A preparatvo» 
 rule to eloquence, Suet. 
 
 Probo, &re, Svi, atum. act 1 Te 
 prove, to make good, or make out } 
 to evidence, to evince. 2 To approve, 
 allow, or tike, of. 3 To approve to, 
 or cause to be upproved by } another. 
 
 4 To put in proof, to try, or essay, 
 
 5 To esteem, account, or judge cf 
 
 6 To judge best to be done. 7 To 
 choose, or desire. 1 Carneades nul- 
 lam unquam rem defend it, quain 
 non prob&rit, Cic. 2 = Et laudo 
 vehementer, et probo, Id. Severi- 
 tatem in senectute probo, Id. Pro- 
 veris probare falsa turpissimum est. 
 Id. 3 Libros, ut spero, tibi valde 
 probabo, Id. 4 § Probare bove» 
 Col. amicos, Ov. 5 Ex eoruin in- 
 
 ?enio ingenium horum probanl, 
 'laut. 6 Caesar maxime probabut 
 mare transire, et Pompeium sequi, 
 Cas. 7 Sive tu Lucina probas vo 
 cari, Hor. 
 
 Probor, ari, &tus. pass. 1 To be proved 
 2 To be approved, kc. i Culpa net 
 ex facili, quamvis manifesta, pro 
 batur, Ov. 2 Neque populo, nequt 
 cuiquam bono probatur, Cic. 
 
 Probosxis, idis. f. An elephant's trunk, 
 Elephantus militem proboscide cir* 
 cumdat, Hirt. Lat. Elephanti ma 
 nus, Plin. 
 
 Proor6sus, a, um. adj. Shameful, re 
 proachful, ignominious, opprobrious 
 
 2 scandalous, slanderous. §Probrosura 
 
 " crimen, Cic. Probrosae ruinae, Hor 
 Quo nihil probrosius duco, Plin. 
 
 Probrum, i. n. 1 Deformity. 2 Met 
 A reproachful, shameful, dishonest 
 act ; as whoredom, or adultery. ? 
 Villany, wickedness ; any heinous, ot 
 detestable, action. 4 Contumely, re 
 proach, shame, disgrace, foul Ian 
 guage. 1 § Probrum corporis. Too 
 2 Probri insimulavit uxorem, Plaut 
 3= Tuis probris flagitiisqtie, Cic 
 4 § = Probris maledictisque vexare 
 aliquem, Id. 
 
 Probus, a, um. adj. 1 Honest, virtu 
 ous, modest, good. 2 Current, sub 
 stantial, sound, good, stout. 3 Chovr-e, 
 fine, sumptuous. 4 Opportune, ft, 
 seasonable. 5 Skilful, expat, cun- 
 ning. 1 = Probo, fideh, et fido 
 amico, Plaut. = Navus et pudens 
 et probus filius, Cic. Pulsus ea» 
 modestior rex, et probior, et bite- 
 grior, Id. Adjutum tamen cuu*> 
 rem juvenem probissimum, P/>'% 
 Ep. 2 §, Argentum probum, P/a*t 
 Liv. navigium, Cic. 3 Victus pro- 
 bus, Id, 4 § Proba occasio, Id. $ 
 Artificem probum, Ter. 
 
 Procicitas, atis. f. [« procaxj i 
 Malapertness, sauciness, wunton**m 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 inscvviousneis, dalliance, perverseness, 
 petulancy, witowardness, wuggish- 
 hcss. 2 Drollery, buffoonery. 1 
 Procacitatc linguae vitse sordes non 
 tliuntur Orat.inSall.2io. 1. 2 Lu- 
 dit qui stolida procacitate, Mart. 
 ^rocacUer, adv. Malavsrtly, wan- 
 tonly, lasciviously, waggishly, sau- 
 cily. Procaciter ortus sermo, Curt. 
 Stipcndium procacius flagit&re, Liv. 
 § Procacissime illudere, Curt. 
 Piocax, acis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, 
 sup. 1 Saucy, bold, malavr-ri, pert, 
 petulant. 2 Also, IrUk, frolicsome, 
 skittish, sportive, gamesome, wag- 
 gish, rampant. 3 Wanton, lustful. 
 1 § Meretrix procax, Cic. lingua, 
 Sal/, moribus, Tac. Procacissima 
 ingenia, Id. 2 Vernas procaces 
 pasco libatis dapibus, Hot. 3 § Pro- 
 cacior in feniinas, Col. 
 Procedens, tis. part. 1 Marching 
 forward. 2 Passing on, advancing. 
 
 1 Placide leniterque procedens 
 Hirt. 2 TT Tenipus procedens miti- 
 gat aegiitudiuem, Length of time, 
 Cic. 
 
 ^roceditur, impers. pass. People 
 proceed, or they proceed. IT Lente 
 et pauttatim proceditur, crebroque 
 subsistunt, They march on, and often 
 halt, Caes. 
 
 Prdeedo, ere, cessi, cessum. neut. 1 
 To proceed ; to go, or come, forth. 
 
 2 To march on. 3 To walk instate ; 
 to go, or come, along. $ To be under 
 sail. 4 Met. To go, or run. on. 5 
 To grow up. 6 To advance, rise, or 
 increase. 7 Met. To go forward, to 
 prosper, or succeed. 1 § Procedere 
 triginta stadia, Cic. 2 Instructa 
 militum multitudo procedit, Hirt. 
 
 3 Caesar cum purpurea veste proces- 
 sit, Cic. 4 Vt publica stipendia 
 procederent iis, qui equo publico 
 meruerunt, Liv. 5 Vites in sub- 
 lime procedunt, Col. 6 Ecvjue ve- 
 cordiae processit, uti, Sail. Qui ex 
 paupere ad tantas opes per ltofitia 
 processit, PI in. Ep. 7 Meditor -esse 
 affabilis, et bene procedit, Ter. 
 Quippe benefacta mea reipublicae 
 procedunt, h. e. prospere cedunt, 
 Sail. 
 
 fiocella. ae. f. \ A great tempest, or 
 storm, of wind and rain, ; especially 
 on the sea. 2 Also, « bustle, or wat- 
 ting ; a trouble in the stale. 1 Vex- 
 ■uit mare inaequales procellae, Hor. 
 2 = Tu procella patriae, turbo, et 
 tempestas pacis, Cic. 
 
 Prficeilosus, a, urn, adj. Stormy, 
 boisterous, rearing. § Ver procello- 
 sum, Liv. aequor, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Procer, eris. adj. A great man, a no- 
 bleman, a peer. Aguosco procerem, 
 Juv. Raro occ. in iingul. sed freq. 
 in plur. 
 
 Pi oceres, urn. pi. m. The head men 
 of a town, city, or corporation ; as 
 governors, rulers, officers, nobles, or 
 
 feers. Troceres latinorum, Liv. 
 Proceres gulae, Belly-gods, Plin, 
 
 Proceritas, atis. f. Tallness, height, 
 altitude, length. § Proceritas cor- 
 poris, Plin. Pan. arboruan, Plin. 
 X Proceritas et brevitas pedum in 
 oratione, Cic. 
 
 Procerius, adv. More at length. Bra- 
 chium procerius projectum, Cic 
 
 Procerus, a, um. adj. 1 High, tall, 
 lofty, proper. 2 Long. 1 § Lauri 
 procera 3 ., Catull. Long4 procerior 
 alno, Ov. Procerissima populus, 
 Cic. 2 Post anapaestum, procerior 
 numerus effloruit, Id. 
 
 Fracessus, us. m. 1 A process, pro- 
 gress, advance, or going forward ; a 
 proficiency. 2 Success, or event. 
 1 Tantos processus efficiebat, ut 
 «▼olare, non excurrere, videretur, 
 Cic. 2 Inimica semper alienis pro- 
 cessibus invidia, Sen. 
 
 Prftcidens, tis. part. 1 Falling down. 
 t Waterisk. or very full of rheum. 
 
 Ut glandem in alienum fundum 
 procidentem liceret colligere, Plin. 
 2 § Procidentes oculi, Id. 
 Procidentia, um. pi. n. The falling 
 of some part out of its place, as of 
 the fundament, womb, &fc. Acetum 
 sistit procidentia sedis, vulvaeque, 
 Plin. 
 Procidentia, as. f. A falling dowix of 
 a thing out of its place, Radix 
 sanat vulnera et sedis procidentias 
 Id. H Oculorum procidentia, A 
 great inflammation breaking out of 
 the eyes, with such a force as to move 
 them from their place, Id. 
 Procido, ere, cKh, casum. neut. [ex 
 pro et cado] To fall down flat. Tres 
 turres cum fragore ingenti procide- 
 rant, Liv. 
 Prociduus, a, um. adj. That falls, or 
 is apt to fall, down out of its place. 
 § Sedes procidua, Plin. Salice pro- 
 cidua atque detruncata, Id. 
 Procinctus, us. m. [a procingor] 1 
 The state of an army ready to give 
 battle, the battle-array. 2 Met. 
 Readiness. 1 Cornibus in procinctu 
 dimicationem poscentibus, Plin. 
 2 Haec in procinctu carmi.ia facta 
 puta, Ov. H In procinctu stare, 
 To be in readiness, Quint. 
 Proclamatio, onis. f. A crying out, or 
 aloud ; an outcry, a proclamation, 
 Quint. 
 Proclamator, oris. m. A crier, or 
 preclaimer ; a bawler, a pettifogger. 
 = Non causidicum nescio quern, 
 non proclamatorem, aut rabulam 
 conquirhnus, Cic. 
 Proclamo, are. neut. 1 To cry out, to 
 proclaim. 2 To declaim, to plead a 
 cause. 1 Defendunt, pioclamant 
 tuam fiderr; implorant, Cic. 2 Pro- 
 clamare pro sordidis hominibus, 
 causisque, Liv. 
 Proclinatio, onis. f. A bending, or 
 leaning, forward. Proclinatio im- 
 pleatur arena, Vitr. 
 PrOclinatus, part. Bending down- 
 wards, inclining forwards, sinking. 
 Curvatura montis prociinata ad 
 mare, Vitr. IT Met. Adjuvat rem 
 proclinatam Conviclolitanis, The 
 i-uinous, or sinking, posture of their 
 affairs, Caes. 
 Procllno *, are, avi, atum. neut. To 
 stoop, hang, or bend,forward. § Pro- 
 clinare in litora, Ov. 
 Proclinor, ari. pass. To be hung, or 
 
 bent, downward, Col. 
 Proclive, is. n. The brow of a hill, or 
 the over-hanging of a hill. § Per 
 proclivia, Col. 
 Proclivis, e. adj. et Proclivus, a, um. 
 
 1 Down hill ; leading, or hanging, 
 downward. 2 Inclined, subject to, 
 
 flippant. 3 Easy to be done. 1 So- 
 lum stebuli oporiet esse proclivum, 
 ut facile possit everri, Fair. 2 Pro- 
 cliviores alii ad alios morbos, Cic. 
 § Proclivis sceleri egestas, Sil. In- 
 genium est omnium a labore pro- 
 ciive ad libidinem, Ter. 3 Id fa- 
 ciam, in proclivi quod est, Ter. 
 
 Prdcllvitas *, atis. f. Inclination, or 
 disposition, to a thing ; easiness, pro- 
 pension, proneness. J{ Facilitas in 
 bonis rebus, proclivitas in malis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Procliviter *, adv. ius. comp. Ea- 
 sily, readily, or currently. Verba 
 prnclivius labuntur brevitate et 
 celeritate syllabarum, Cic. 
 
 Proco, are. To demand, or ask, mala- 
 pertly ; to dally, or play the wanton, 
 Varr. 
 
 Procor, ari. dep. 1 To woo, to demand. 
 
 2 Also, to flatter and soothe. 1 Varr. 
 2 Sen. 
 
 Procceton *, onis. m. A porch, or en- 
 try, before a chamber ; an anti-room, 
 or lobby. Post banc, cubiculum 
 cum proccetone, altitudine aestivuin, 
 munimentis hybernum, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Proconsul, "ilis." m. \ A Jaroconwi,\ . 
 8fi7 
 
 one that was %ent with an extrmord* 
 nary power of a consul, int» «np 
 province, to govern. 2 A lord deputy* 
 a president, a lieutenant. 1 L. Maoi 
 lius proconsul, Cees. 2 Sub impcra 
 toribus, Tac. 
 PrOconsularis, e. adj. Of, or belong 
 ing to, a proconsul, or consul's deputy. 
 § Proconsular imperium, Tac. 
 Proconsulate, us. m. A proconsul- 
 ship ; the office, or dignity, of a pro- 
 consulate, or lieutenancy. Ad pro- 
 consulatum usque a praetura, Plin. 
 Procrastinatio, onis. f. A delaying 
 or putting off, from day to day. 
 = In rebus gerendis tarditas et pro- 
 crastinatio odiosa est, Cic. 
 Procrastino, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 delay, to prolong, to defer, to drive 
 off" from day to day. == Kern diferre 
 ac procrastinare cceperunt, Cic. 
 Procraslinor, pass. Cic. 
 Procreatio, onis. A begetting, o> 
 procreation. § Procreatio liber» 
 rum, Cic. 
 Procreator, 5ris. m. 1 A creator, a 
 maker. 2 A father. 1 Procreator 
 mundi Deus, Cic. 2 ){ A procreato- 
 ribus nati diliguntur, Id. 
 Procreatrix. icis. f. A mother. = Ar- 
 
 tium procreatrix et parens, Cic. 
 Procreatas, part. Begotten, born. 
 =■ Non magis me mea causa puto 
 esse natum, quam reipub. procrea- 
 tum, Cic. 
 Procreo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 procreate, to beget, to engender. 2 
 To procure, to cause. 1 § Procreare 
 liberos ex aliqua, Cic. 2 § Procre- 
 are periculum alicui, Id. Fid. seq. 
 Procreor *, pass. 1 To be procreated. 
 
 2 To be caused 1 Cic. 2 Id. 
 Procresco, ere. neut. To grow up 
 [Omnia] ex igni, terra, atque anim» 
 procrescere et imbri, Lucr. 
 Prociibo *, are, bui, bitum. neut. To 
 lie over. H Speluncai tegant, et saxea 
 procubet umbra, Lies, or is spread 
 over, Virg. 
 Procudendus, part. 1 To be sharp- 
 ened. 2 Met. To be fashioned and 
 framed. 1 Lucr. 2 Cic. 
 Procudo, ere, di, sum. act 1 To beat, 
 stamp, or strike, a thing to make it 
 longer, less, or thinner; to hammer 
 out, to sharpen. 2 Met. Tu beget, 
 bring forth, or produce. 3 To coin, 
 devise, or invent. 1 Durum procu 
 dit arator vomeris obtusi dentem, 
 Virg. Met. Ira, quae procudit enses, 
 Hor, 2 Ignes procudunt ignem, 
 Lucr. 3 Piocudam hiric multoa 
 dolos, Plant. 
 PrOcQdor, di. pass. Met. To be in 
 vented, or produced. Nee nova vi- 
 vaiido procuditur ulla voluptas, 
 Lucr. 
 Proem, adv. 1 Far, far off, aloof, 
 far fiom, a great way off. 2 Also, 
 near. 1 }{ Non procul, sed hie, 
 Cic. § Procul hoste, Liv. patria, 
 Ctc. a patria, Virg. V ^ Procul 
 est, ut credere possis, It is far from 
 credible, Lucr. 2 Est procul in p«- 
 lago saxum, Virg. 
 Proculcatio, onis.fT 1 A trampling m. 
 2 Met A treading under foot a 
 trampling. 1 Aquam obturb&re 
 proculcatione, Plin. 2 = Regn« 
 parata ruina et proculcatio, Sen. 
 Prficulco *, are, avi, Hum. act. [t t 
 pro et calco] 1 To tread down, oi 
 trample upon. 2 Met. To contemn, 
 or despise. 1 Pedibus virum pro- 
 culcat equinis, Ov. 2 X Qui lata 
 proculcavit, ac vitas bona projecit. 
 Sen. 
 Proculcor *, pass. Col. 
 Procumbens, tis. part. 1 Bend»,g 
 downwards. 2 Falling down. I Lva 
 2 Tac. 
 Procumbo *, ere, cubui, bitum. n 
 1 To lie down flat, to lie alor^ 2 T» 
 lean, or rest, upon. 3 To be lodged, 
 as corn is. 4 7 • faV in battle, to 6* 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 ilcu'n. 5 To hang, or bend, down to 
 wards the ground. 6 To tumble, or 
 fall down. 7 To sink. 8 To ply the 
 oar. 1 Fessus via procubuisse dici- 
 tur, Liv. 2 § Procumbere ad arbo- 
 rein, Plin. 3 Procubuerant fru- 
 jnenta imbribus, Cat. 4 Quinque 
 minus celebres nostra procubuere 
 manu, Ov. IT Met. Res postquam 
 procubuere mere, Were ruined, Ov. 
 5 Plin. 6 Tecta super habitantes 
 aliquando procumbunt, Quint. 
 Het. Domus lapsa in domini pro- 
 cubuit caput, Ov. 7 Ubi per vires 
 procubuere suas, [inceudia] Ov. 
 
 2 Qlli certamine summo procum- 
 bunt, Virg. 
 
 frrocurandus, part To be expiated, 
 or purged, by sacrifice. In monstris 
 interpretandis ac procurandis, Cic. 
 
 Procuratio, 5nis. f. 1 The admini- 
 stration and doing of a tiling; en 
 office, or charge. 2 The atoning, or 
 appeasing, of the gods, by sacrifice. 
 
 3 The protectorate, or protectorship, 
 during a prince 1 s nonage. 1 & Negotii 
 procuratio, Cic. Sunt, qui nullam 
 habere censent rerum bumanarura 
 procurationem deos, Id. 2 Scrip- 
 turn a multis est, quum terrae motus 
 factus esset, ut sue plena procuratio 
 fieret, Id. S Amici ejus, qui prop- 
 ter aetatem ejus in procuratione 
 erant regni, Cas. 
 
 Procuratiuncula, ae. f. dim. A pro- 
 curement, Sen. 
 
 Procurator, oris. m. 1 A proctor, an 
 administrator, an agent, a proxy, a 
 factor, a solicitor, one that teeth to 
 another man's affairs, or he that has 
 the charge of a thing committed to 
 kim. 2 A bailiff, or steward ; une 
 that is set over any affair, a superin- 
 lendant, a supe)~visor. S A governor 
 of a country, under any prince. 4 A 
 Cord protector, or governor, during 
 the nonage of a young prince. 1 = 
 Legitime procurator dicitur, qui 
 alieni negotii aliquid gerit, alieno 
 propositus negotio, pene dominus, 
 et alieni juris vicarius, Cic. 2 § 
 Procurator villaticus, Col. IT Pro- 
 curator fisci, An officer like our ba- 
 rons of the exchequer, Suet. Procu- 
 ratores, Undertakers of funerals, Id. 
 of triumphs, Id. 3 Pothinus, pro- 
 curator regni in parte Caesaris. Cat. 
 Aid. 
 
 Procur&trix, Icis. f. A proctrcts, a 
 
 Eoverness. Met = Sapientia totius 
 orninis custos et procuratrix, 
 Cic. 
 Procura, are, avi, alum, act prima 
 syllaba ancipiti. 1 To do, or solicit, 
 another man'/ business , to see to the 
 affairs of another man. 2 To govern, 
 or manage. 3 Simply, to take care 
 of, to see to ; to superintend, to super- 
 vise. 4 To cure, to heal. 5 t To 
 atone, to expiate ; to avert the ill 
 omen of. 1 Is procurat rationes 
 negotiaque Dionysii nostri, Cic. 
 
 2 § Procurare provinciam, Plin. 
 
 3 Co-pora procurate, viri, Virg. 
 
 4 Procuravi ocimoque et urtici, 
 Catull. al. recuravi. 5 Illi satri- 
 fieia publics ac privata proou'-ant, 
 Ccts. § Portenta procurare, Cic 
 
 Procurer, ari, atus. pass. Liv. 
 
 Procurrens, tis. part 1 Running, or 
 lying, out at length. 2 Running 
 forth before the rest. 1 Liv. 2 Virg. 
 
 Trocurritur, impers. Utrinque in 
 pugnam procursum est, Liv. Ab 
 neutra parte, Id. 
 
 Ifrdcurro, ere, cucurri, cursum. neut 
 1 To run forth, or abroad. 2 To 
 run, or>lie, out in length. 3 To sally 
 out on the charge. 4 To pass over. 
 1 Matres- famihas in publicum pro- 
 currunt Liv. 2 7 Terra tribus sco- 
 pulis vastum procurrit in aequor, 
 Juts out, Ov 3 Quo ties quasque 
 Conors procurrerat ab ea parte 
 jiaguus bo5tium Humerus cadebat, 
 
 Cat. 4 ViUe spatium procurrere, 
 Ov. 
 
 Procursatio, onis. f. A running out 
 to skirmish, a sallying. Procur- 
 sationes inter murum et vallum 
 fiebant, Liv. 
 
 Pr6cursatores, urn. pi. m. Forerun- 
 ners in battle, light horsemen, Liv. 
 
 Procursatur, impers. They sally out. 
 Ibi per dies aliquot quum ab stati- 
 onibus procursaretur, Liv. 
 
 PrScursio, onis. f. \ A digression. 
 2 A running, or lying, out in length. 
 
 1 Non semper est necessaria post 
 narrationem ilia procursio, Quint. 
 
 2 Id. 
 
 Procurso, are. freq. To run out often ; 
 to skirmish, or fight ; to make sallies, 
 Stat. 
 
 Prdcursus, us. m. 1 A sally. 2 A 
 career, a gallop. 3 A lying out in 
 length. 4 A fetching of a veer in 
 leaping ; Met an advance. 1 = ){ 
 Tumtiltuario prcelio, ac procursu 
 magis militum quam ex pra;parato, 
 aut jussu imperatorum, orto, Liv. 
 2 Magno fremitu procursuque viros 
 agebat Stat. S § Procursus angu- 
 bosus, Plin. 4 = Initia procursus- 
 que virtutibus patefecimus, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Procurvo, are. To bend down. Celsum 
 procurvat Agyllea Tydeus, Stat. 
 
 Procurvus, a, um. adj. Very crooked, 
 Virg. 
 
 Procus, i. m. A wooer, or suitor, to 
 have a woman in marriage. § Proci 
 ignoti, Cic. In me turba ruunt 
 luxuriosa proci, Ov. 
 
 Procyon *, onis. m. A star going 
 before the dog-star. }{ Procyon 
 oritur Idibus Jul. Canicuia, t. e, 
 Sirius, 7 Cab Aug. Col. 
 
 Prodeambfilo, are. u. To walk forth, 
 or abroad, Ter. 
 
 Prodendus, part. 1 To be nominated, 
 or put up. 2 To be betrayed. 3 To 
 be handed tum.ii, to be transmitted. 
 
 1 Iter eo die fuit Miloni Lanuvium 
 ad flaminem prodendum, Cic. 
 
 2 Liv. 3 Gloria prodenda liberis 
 nostris, Cic 
 
 Prodeo, ire, Ivi, vel ii. hum. n. To 
 go, or come, forth ; or go out of 
 doors, to come abroad, to march forth ; 
 to go, or come, out. § Prod ire utero 
 matris, Ov. in funus, Ter. obviam 
 alicui, Cic Impers. Ne ad extre- 
 mum prodeatur, Id. 
 
 Prodico, ere, xi. act 1 To fix, or 
 appoint. & To prolong, to adjourn. 
 
 1 Tribunus ei diem prodixit, Varr. 
 
 2 Adeo obstupefecit plebem, ut 
 diem ipsi sua voluntate prodice- 
 rent, Liv. 
 
 PrSdicor, ci. pass. Liv. 
 
 Prodictator, oris. m. One who sup- 
 plied the dictator's place upon extra- 
 ordinary occasions. Populus prodic- 
 tatorem elegit. Q. Fabium Maxi- 
 mum, Liv. 
 
 Prodictus, }iart. t Peremptorily fixed, 
 Or the appointed day of appearance 
 in law. 2 Adjourned, put off. 1 Ne, 
 nisi prodicta die, quis accusetur, 
 Cic 2 Cum prodicta dies veniret, 
 Liv. 
 
 Pr&dige *, adv. IVastefully, lavishly, 
 unthriftily, dissolutely, cxpei\sively, 
 extravagantly. § Prodige vivere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Pr&digentia, as. f. Wastefulness, riot, 
 unthriftiness, lavishing, expensive- 
 ness, extravagance, prodigality. 
 Cujus abditis adhuc vitiis per ava- 
 ritiam et prodigentiara mire con- 
 gruebat, Tac 
 
 Prddigialis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, prodigies. Jovi prodigiali com- 
 precari, Plant. Prodigiale nemus, 
 Stat. 
 
 Prodigialiter, adv. Strangely, won- 
 derfully, Hor. 
 
 Prod igiose, adv. Monstrously, strange- 
 ly, Pun, 
 
 PrSdigiosus, a, um. adj. Prodigious, 
 contrary to the common course e>J 
 nature, monstrous, marvellous, m> 
 "aculous. *T Prodigiosi solis defec- 
 ts, Plin. Prodigiosum dictu, Toe. 
 If Fides prodigiosa, Honesty, Juv. 
 
 Prodigium, ii. n. A thing mon»:ra%* 
 and unnatural, a prodigy, a mirac**. 
 ){ II32C non mirabilia sunt: Bed 
 prodigii simile est, quod dicam. 
 Cic Met. de homine, = A. P. Clo- 
 dio, fatali portento prodigioque reipt 
 Id. 
 
 Prodigo, ere, egi. act 1 To driv 
 forth. 2 To lash out, or lavish ; to 
 squander away. 1 Admissuras cum 
 faciunt, prodigunt in lutosos limi- 
 tes, Varr. de suibus. 2 Quat 
 multos per annos prodigeret^ 
 
 [opes] 
 Tac 
 
 Prftdigor, gi. pass. Pecunia prodigi- 
 tur, Tac. 
 
 Prodigus, a, um. adj. 1 Prodigo^ 
 lavish, unthrifty, wasteful, riotous} 
 dissolute, extravagant, expensive, 
 
 2 Liberal, free, bountiful. 3 Ess- 
 cessive, immoderate. 1 ){ Duo gen- 
 era sunt largorum, quorum alter} 
 prodigi dicuutur, alteri liberales, 
 Cic. 2 Prodiga tellus alimenta sug. 
 gerit, Ov. 3 = In bonoribus decer- 
 nei.dis nimius et tanquam prodigus, 
 Cic 
 
 Prftditio, 6nis. f. 1 A discovery. 2 
 Disloyalty, treachery, faithlessness. 
 
 3 A prolonging, l § Arcanorum 
 proditio, Plin. 2=Multorum in 
 nos perfidiam, insidias, proditionem 
 notabis, Cic 3 Te prodidisse diem 
 militibus, cum proditionem non 
 haberent, Cato. 
 
 Proditor, Sris. m. 1 A traitor, a be- 
 trayer. 2 A discoverer. 1 }{ Ea 
 dixit de conservatoribus patriae, 
 quae dici deberent de proditoribtu, 
 Cic. 2 Risus proditor pueliae, 
 Hor. 
 
 Proditur, impers. [a prodeo] They 
 come forth. Eccui non proditur 
 revertenti? Cic 
 
 Proditur, et Proditum est, impers. 
 [a prodo] It is reported, given out 
 or set down in writing Proditum 
 est memoriae, Cas. 
 
 Prfiditus, part. 1 Betrayed, discover, 
 ed, detected, descried, uttered, de- 
 clared. 2 Deceived. 3 Written, re 
 corded. 4 Cast out. 1 Prodita die, 
 qua die judicium sit futurum, Cic 
 2 = Ego proditus, inductus, conjeo» 
 tus in fraudem, Id. 3 Quorum vir« 
 tutes Uteris proditae sunt, Id. 4 
 Extra prodita corpus imbecilla 
 foras, anima, Lucr. 
 
 Prddo, ere, didi, itum. act 1 To 
 deduce, derive, or draw down. 2 To 
 prolong, delay, or put off. 3 To 
 transmit by writing, or tradition, 
 i To acquuint, disclose, or onm, 5 
 To declare, or pronounce, publicly , 
 to report. 6 To yield, or surrender, 
 up. 7 To betray. 8 Ts deceive and 
 forsake. 1 Genus alto a sanguine 
 Teucri prodere, P»Vg. 2 Ut aliquot 
 dies nupliis prodat, Ter. 3 Sacra 
 sanctissinie coluerunt et postern 
 suis prodiderunt, Cic. 4 =» Tibi 
 nos prodimus, ac confitemur cistel- 
 lulam habere, Plaut. 5 Nos sine 
 suffragio populi interregem proda 
 mus, Liv. 6 Antequam aicem pro- 
 derent hostibus, Sail. 7 $ Amid 
 mei partim me deseruerunt, partim 
 prodiderunt, Cic. 8 X Eho! a» 
 non alemus puerum f prodemu». 
 quaeso, potius? Ter. § Conjugium 
 prodere, Virg. 
 
 Prodor *, di, itus sum. pass. 1 Ta 
 be betrayed, or given up. 2 To m» 
 discovered, or made known. S To be 
 deserted, or abandoned. 4 To be trans- 
 mitted by writing, trudition, kc 
 5 To be nominated, or publicly de- 
 clared. 1 Hosti proditur imperhus 
 vestrum, Salt. 2 Uteri Mnitott 
 
fRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 <*tmore pn>ditur, Ov. 8 Unius ob 
 Jram pwdimur. Virg. 4 Sacra fa- 
 miliis prodt utur, Ci'c. 5 Interregem 
 prodi patricio necesse est, Plin. 
 /rodromus *, i. in. 1 A forerunner, 
 a harbinger, a prepare)- of the way. 
 2 Also, « $jrt of Jig. 3 Also, a 
 uriild which blows eight days before 
 the rising of the dog-star. 1 § Pom- 
 peiaui prodrcmi, Cic 2 Plin. 3 Col. 
 Plin. 
 
 ♦'rdducendus, pa/t 1 To be drawn, 
 or brought, foi-ward. 2 To be ad- 
 vanced. 3 To be lengthened. 1 Unus 
 testis est prodacendus, Cic. 2 Quid 
 est quoi dubitantus quin per eos- 
 dera jp/adus producendus sit, per 
 quos frater ejus productus fuit? 
 Suet. 3 }{ Jam reprimendum po- 
 tius quaoi producendum puto esse 
 ▼olumen, Van: 
 
 Produco, ere, xj, ctum. act 1 To 
 stretch out. 2 To produce, or bring 
 out. 3 To continue* or draw out in 
 . length. 4 To defer, or put off] to 
 delay. 5 To lead out to battle. 6 To 
 accompany, to go part of the way. 
 * To beget, or bear, children. 8 To 
 educate, breed, or bring up. 9 To 
 follow, as at a funeral. 10 To pros- 
 titute. 11 To draw forward. 12 Met. 
 To cajole, or delude. 13 To promote, 
 to advance, or dignify. 14 To carry 
 to market. 1 Dentibus antiquas so 
 litus producere pelles, Mart. 2 § 
 Te«tes rerum producere, Cic. 3 Ser- 
 monem in multam noctem produ- 
 cere, Id. 4 Optimum duxeruntrem 
 in hiemem produevre, Cats. 5 An- 
 tonius in aciem suas copias pro- 
 duxit Galba, Cic. 6 Satin' scis ibi 
 esse? SY. Oh! qui egomet produxi? 
 Ter. 7 S<mi animam exstingue- 
 rem, qui ilkid produxit scelus, Id. 
 8 Audientem dido, mater, produx- 
 isti filiam, Plaut. 9 Nee tua funera 
 mater produxi, Virg. 10 Utile porro 
 tMiolam turpi vetulae producere tur- 
 pem, Juv. 11 ){ Bos, qui procur- 
 rentem retrahat, et cunctantem 
 producat, Col. 12 = Nisi me lac- 
 tasses amantem, et vana spe pro- 
 Uuceres, Ter. 13 X Nisi ilium 
 magnitudo patris non produceret, 
 sed abjiceret, Sen. 14 Omnes ser- 
 vos et ancillas produxi, et vendidi, 
 Ter. 
 
 ?rSducor, ci, ctus sum. pass. 1 To be 
 brought out. 2 To be brought for- 
 ward. 3 To be advanced. 4 To be 
 bred, educated, or formed. 5 To be 
 prostituted. 1 Plaut. 2 Sen. 3 Vid. 
 Producendus, No. 2. 4 Cic. 5 Fid. 
 Produco, No. 10. 
 
 Producte, adv. At length. = In his 
 producte dicitur, in caeteris breviter, 
 Cic. 
 
 Prdductio, 6nis. f. 1 A lengthening, 
 a prolonging, or delaying. 2 A pro- 
 nouncing long. 3 The lengthening a 
 word, either by preposition, or termi- 
 nation ; production. 1 Opportunitas 
 non fit major productione temporis, 
 Cic. 2 j{ Coniractione brevius, 
 productione longius, Id. 3 « Pro- 
 ductio verbi, Id. pro aud Gramma- 
 tici crementum, vel lncrementum, 
 duravi. 
 
 t'loductus, a, um. part, e» adj. 1 
 Brought forth. 2 Per suadet», induced. 
 3 Prolonged, drawn out at length, 
 dilated. 4 Forwarded. 5 Advanced, 
 promoted. 6 Brought up, *,di*cated. 
 7 Prostituted. 8 Long, ef a good 
 length. 1 § In concionem produc- 
 tus, Cic. 2 Nulla sponsione ad hoc 
 productus, Plin. 3 Si [dolor] pro- 
 ductior Cic. =* Syllaba product» 
 atque ionga, Id. Neu sit quinto 
 production actu fabula, Hor. 4 Pro- 
 ductus studio et viribus, ultro facile 
 procurras, Ad Her. 5 Ad magna et 
 lionorata ministeria illius maxime 
 «ffragatione producti, Cic. 6 Epi- 
 cure nosier, ex hara producte non 
 
 ex schola, Id, 7 Puella satis bella 
 producta est, Petron. 8 Ultimum 
 et productissimum vitit flagellum, 
 Col. 
 
 Profano, are. act. 1 To profane, to 
 turn holy things to a common use, to 
 unhallow, to pollute, or defle. 2 Met. 
 To expose, to discover. 1 % Tan- 
 gendo sacra profanas, Ov. 2 Femi- 
 nae pudorem profanant, Curt. Om- 
 ne sacrum mors importuna profa- 
 nat, Ov. 
 
 Profanor, pass. Liv. 
 
 Prof anus, a, um. adj. 1 Profane, un- 
 godly, irreligious, wicked, Stc 2 Not 
 consecrated, unhallowed. 3 Common, 
 ordinary, vulgar. 4 Not initiated 
 in the holy rites; not cleansed, or 
 purged, by sacrifice. 1 )£ Monet ar- 
 canis oculos removere profanes, 
 Ov. § Profana mens, Id. Profa- 
 nus princeps, Tac. 2 X Loca sacra 
 et religiosa profana habere, Cic. IT 
 Profana verba, Unlucky, ominous, 
 Tac. 3 Quid est, quod profanum 
 in tuis bonis esse possit? Ct'c. 4 
 Procul, 6 procul este, profani, con- 
 clamat vales, Virg. 
 
 Prof aris, atur, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 sptak out. Dido vultum demissa 
 profatur, Virg. 
 
 Profatus, part. X Quanquam sunt 
 a me inulta profata, multa tamen 
 restant, Lucr. 
 
 Profatus, us. m. The act of speaking, 
 a speaking out aloud. Etfreno nim- 
 bos square profatu, Stat. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Profectio, 6nis. f. A voyage, a de- 
 parting, a going forth, a journey, a 
 march, ft Exponam vobis breviter 
 consilium et profectionis et rever- 
 sionis meae, Cic. 
 
 Profecto, adv. 1 Effectually, really. 
 Indeed, truly, doubtless, surely, cer- 
 tainly, assuredly. 1 Id te orare jus- 
 serat profecto ut faceres, Plaut. 2 
 Non est ita. judices, non est profec- 
 to, Cic. 
 
 Profecturus, part [a proficio] That 
 will prof i, or do good. Ncn profec- 
 turis iitora bubusaras, Ov. 
 
 Profectus part [a proficiscor] 1 That 
 is gone, or departed ; that hath set 
 forward on his journey, or voyage. 
 
 2 Proceeding. 3 Cowie of, sprung 
 from. 1 Ex Asia Romam versus 
 profectus, Cic. 2 = Nervi, sicut 
 venae et arteriae, a corde tractae et 
 profectae, in corpus omne ducuntur, 
 Cic. SNep. 
 
 PrSfectus, part fa proficior] Profit- 
 ed, advantaged. Satis et ad laudem 
 et ad utilhatem profectum arbitra 
 tus, Cats. 
 
 Profectus, us. m. 1 Profit, advantage, 
 increase. 2 Progress, advancement. 
 
 3 Sufficiency. 1 = Minimum usus, 
 minimumque profectus ars meden- 
 tis habet, Tac. 2 Ab illo profectu 
 viribus datis tantum valuit, ut ire. 
 Liv. S Firmiores in Uteris profec- 
 tus alit aemuiatio, Quint IT Sine 
 profectu, In vain, to no purpose, Ov. 
 
 Proferendus, part 1 To be brought 
 forth. 2 To be told abroad, to be 
 made public. 3 To be carried on, or 
 managed. 1 Col. 2 Res non in me- 
 dium proferenda, Cic 3 Quo quae- 
 que ordine probatio proferenda sit 
 Quint 
 
 Pr5f ero *, ferre, tuli, latum, act 1 To 
 set forward ; to thrust, or hold, out. 
 2 To produce, or bring in. 3 To 
 bring, or take, out. 4 To show, or 
 manifest. 5 To confer, or bestow. 
 6 To utter, or pronounce. 7 To tell, 
 publish, or make known. 8 To en- 
 large, extend, or draw out. 9 To 
 defer, to put off, or prolong ; to pro- 
 tract. 10 To allege, cite, or quote. 
 1 IT Unde pedem proferre pudor ve- 
 tat, To advance, Hoi. Alios indus- 
 tria, hunc ignavia ad fa man. protu- 
 lerau 2 In dicendc cxcellentes 
 g£0 
 
 vix paueos proferre possm.MS, Ci* 
 3 X Telum, quod latebal, protulH 
 Nep. 4 Hereat animo luo gaudi 
 um, quod tunc oculis protulisti, 
 Plin. Pan. 5 Habent unum aul 
 promerendi, aut proferendi bene- 
 ficii locum, Cic. 6 Sive meditata. 
 sive subita pro ferret, Plin. JEp. 1 
 Si quid est peccatum a nobis, pre- 
 fer, Ter. Tragcedias primus in lu 
 cem Jischylus protulit, Quint. 8 Sa 
 pientia jubet proferre opus, ampli. 
 Scare divitias, Cic. V Proferre gra 
 dum, To make haste, TlauL 9 Vicu 
 sententia quae diem non proferebit, 
 Liv. 10 Postulabit, ut legem, qtsk 
 lege fecerit, proferat, Cic. 
 
 Prdferor, ferri. pass. 1 To be carried 
 forward, to be advanced. 2 To bt 
 spoken, or declared, publicly. S To 
 be produced. 1 Hirt. 2 Vis aliquid 
 a nobis politius, perfectiusque pro- 
 fern *■ Cic. S Lucr. 
 
 Professio, onis. f. 1 Open confession, 
 or acknowledgment ; a public owning, 
 or registering. 2 Open reading, or 
 professing. 3 A professing, or call 
 ing. 4 Faculty, or habit. 5 A pro 
 mise ; a purposed, or designed, un- 
 dertaking. 1 = Jugerum subscrip- 
 ts et professio, Cic. 2 Quint. 3 # 
 Magicae artis magis profession* 
 quam scientia ce'eber, Curt. 4 Cic 
 5 Nos memorea professionis, VeL 
 Paterc. 
 
 Professor, Oris. m. [a profiteor] A 
 professor, a public reader in schools, 
 Suet. = Disciplinas doctor, Cic or- 
 tium liberalium magister, Id. 
 
 Profess6rius, a, um. adj. Of, or be 
 longing to, a professor, or pubiie 
 reader. § Lingua professoria, Tac 
 
 Professus, part. 1 Act. That has pro. 
 fessed, and told openly. 2 That ha* 
 professed, promised, or pretended 
 S Pass. Manifested, confessed, avow 
 ed. 1 Suet, 2 Professus grandit 
 turget Uor. 3 Famosam culp» 
 professa facit Ov. T Ex profess*» 
 Avowedly, Val. Max. 
 
 Profestus, a, um. adj. Not holy, a 
 common work-day. X Festo die si 
 quid prodegeris, profesto egere 1L 
 ceat Plaut. 
 
 Prdf icio, ere, feci, fectum. act. 1 Tt 
 profit, to advantage, to do good 
 to prevail, or help much in a thing, 
 
 2 To be good, wholesome, or meat 
 cinal. 3 To proceed, or go forward, 
 1 Nulla res tantum ad dicenduio 
 proficit, quantum scriptk), Cic. Si 
 modo in philosophia aliquid profe. 
 cimus, Id. Quid liges sine mori 
 bus vanae proficiunt ? Hor. 2 Hae- 
 matites proficit in oculorum lacry 
 mis, Plin. 3 § Proficit ad bonita- 
 tem, Id, 
 
 Pr6ficior, pass. Cic 
 
 Proficiscor, ci, fectus sum. dep. 1 
 To advance, to come, or go ; to de- 
 part i to take a journey, or voyage, 
 a little, or great way. 2 To march. 
 
 3 To sail , as a ship. 4 To go on ia 
 a speech, ^-c 5 To arise, flow, of 
 spring, from. 1 }{ Etsi poteram re- 
 manere, proficiscor tainen hinc, 
 Cic. § Te aiunt proficisci Cyprum, 
 Ter. 2 Cum 25 cohortibus contra 
 hostem proficiscitur, Cas. 3 Sal- 
 vias Ostiam vesperi navi profectus 
 erat, Cic. 4 Nunc proficiscamui 
 ad reliqua, Id. 5 lythagoraei ex 
 numeris et mathematicorum initiis 
 proficisci volunt omnia, Id. Omnia 
 institutio debet a definitione profi 
 cisci, Id. 
 
 Pr6f icitur, impers. Mv. ;A good is don» 
 Ad idem potu proficitur, Plin. 
 
 PrOfindo, ere, f idi, fissum. act T« 
 break up, or tear, to cleave, Stat 
 
 Prdfitendus, part 1 To be owned, ot 
 professed. 2 To be promised. 1 Tap 
 diores ad sententiam profitendam 
 Cic 2 Tanta, taroque multa piofr 
 tenda non ceuseo, in- 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 Prof Iteor, Sri, fessus. dep. 1 To de- 
 clare openly, freely to acknowledge, to 
 oven, 2 To profess, to show openly. 
 3 To promise, to offer. 4 To profess, 
 to he a professor. 5 To give an ac- 
 count oj lands, or goods, so as to have 
 them recorded, or registered. 5 To 
 enlist for' a soldier. 1 X Quod ita 
 libenter ennfitetur, ut non solum 
 fateri, sed profited videatur. Cic. 
 Ego de meipso profitebor, Id. 2 
 Quis agit hoc, aut quis profitetur ? 
 inquam, Plaut. 3 = Profiteor et 
 polliceor tibi singulare meum sta- 
 dium, Cic. 4 X Impudentiae est 
 profiteri, quod non possis implere, 
 Id. § Profiteri philosophiara, Id. 
 
 5 Ut apud clecemviros, quantum ha- 
 beat praedae, profiteatur, Id. 6 Ubi 
 quis dixit se ducein fore, qui sequi 
 velint, profiteantur, Cas. 
 
 Proflans, lis. part. Breathing, bub- 
 bling, or casting out. Sanguineos 
 proflans pectore rivos, Stat. 
 
 Proflatus, us. m. \a proflo] A breeze, 
 a blast, a puff, Col. 
 
 Proflatus, part. Melted, Plin. 
 
 Profligandus, part. To be routed, Sil. 
 
 Profligator, oris. m. A spendthrift, or 
 he that squanders all away, Tac. 
 
 Profligatus, part 1 Cast down. 2 Put 
 to flight, ruined, discomfited, disar- 
 rayed. 3 Far advanced, near being 
 finished. 4 Profligate, debauched, 
 
 1 = Mcerore profligatus et affiictus, 
 Cic. Quint. 2 § Profligatus equiti- 
 bus, Cas. 3 = X Profligato bello, 
 ac pene sublato, renovatum bellum 
 gerere cooanrur, Cic. Met. = Pro- 
 nigata jam haec. et pene ad exitum 
 deducta est quaestio, Id. 4 Nun- 
 quam in bos profligatomm homi- 
 num impetus me objecissem, Id. = 
 Protligatissimus omnium mortalium 
 ac perditissimus, Id. 
 
 Profllgo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 rout, to put to flight ; to ruin, or 
 undo. 2 Also, to dispatch, or bring 
 towards an end. 1 An pcenitet vos, 
 quod classem hostium adveniens 
 primo impetu profligaverim ? Cas. 
 
 2 Profligaverat bellum Juda'icum 
 Vespasianus, oppugnatione Hiero- 
 solymarum reliqua, Tac 
 
 PrSflo *, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 blow, or breathe, out ; to puff. 2 Also, 
 to melt as metal. 1 IT Toto proflabat 
 pectore somnum, He snored, Virg. 
 § Proflare flammas, Val. Fl. Tarta- 
 ream noctem, Id. 2 Vid. seq. 
 
 Proflor, pass. Massa proflatur impri- 
 mis, Plin. 
 
 PrOfluens, tis. part, sive adj. 1 Flow- 
 ing, or running, as a river. 2 Met 
 Fluent. 1 Vidi multis locis aquam 
 profluentem, et earn uberem, Cic. 
 2 Loquacitas perennis ac profluens, 
 Id. 
 
 I'rofluens, tis. m. A running water, a 
 current, a brook. Dum culeus, in 
 
 S|uem conjeoius, in profluentem de- 
 erretur, Cic 
 
 Prfifluenler, ad -. Plentifully, ttream- 
 ingfy,floxoingly, prosperously. Ergo 
 omnia proflue'nter, absolute, pros- 
 pere, beate, tic. 
 
 Prdfluentia,ae. f. Fluency, abundance. 
 Oratoriaai vim imitatur inanis quae- 
 dam profluentia loquendi, Cic. 
 
 Prflfluo, ere, fluxi, fluxum. neut 1 
 To run down, to flow out, to stream, 
 to trickle down, to gush out. 2 To 
 spring, or take a rise. 1 St lacus 
 emissus ad mare profluat, Cic. 
 
 6 Profiuuut lacrymne ab oculis, Col. 
 Met Cuius ore melle dulcior pro- 
 fluebat oratio, Cic. 2 Ab his tonti- 
 bus profluxi ad hominum famam, 
 Id. ' 
 
 Prftfluvium, ii. n. [a profluoj A flux, 
 a lax, a looseness, or issue ; a gush- 
 ing, or streaming, out. § Pronuvio 
 laborare, Ccls. Profluvium sangui- 
 nis. Paterc. alvi. Col. narium, Plin. 
 
 protfuua, a. um. adj. That flows con- 
 
 tinually. § Profluus amnis. Plin. 
 
 Piscinae profluus recessus, Col. 
 Prof ore, inf. [a prosum] To profit, to 
 
 avail, to be profitable, to do good. 
 
 X Qute nocuere, sequar; fugiam, 
 
 quae profore credam, Hor. 
 Profringo $, ere, egi, fractum. act. 
 
 To break up, to plough. § laarata 
 
 profringere, Stat. 
 Profugio, ere, f ugi, gitum. 1 Neut. 
 
 To fly, to run away, to escape. 2 Act. 
 
 Byflying away, to leave, or forsake. 
 
 1 Ex oppido profugere, Cas. Pro- 
 fugit condone, Suet, ab urbe, Id. 
 
 2 Irritamenta malorum quam lon- 
 gissime profugiamus, Sen. 
 
 Prof ugium, ii. n% A place of refuge, 
 whereunto one flieth, or resorteth,for 
 succor, or retreat} a sanctuary. 
 X Exilium non supplicium est, sed 
 profagium portusque supplicii, Cic. 
 
 Prof ugus, a, um. adj. 1 Fleeing, or 
 driven away. 2 Turned runagate ,• a 
 fugitive, a runaway. 1 Trojani pro- 
 fugi sedibus incertis vagabantur, 
 Sail. § Hannibal profugus a patria, 
 Liv. Classis profuga, Ov. 2 Servi 
 a dominis profugi, Plin. 
 
 Profundatus, part, [a profundo] 
 Founded, or grounded, Plaut 
 
 Profunde, adv. ius, comp. Deeply, 
 profoundly. Quo quis acrior, in 
 bibendo profundius uares mergit, 
 Plin. 
 
 Profundendus, part. To be uttered, 
 sent, or poured, forth, Cic. 
 
 Profundo, ere, f udi, f usum. act. 1 To 
 pour out. 2 To spend extravagantly, 
 to lavish, to squander away. 3 To 
 shoot out, as a tree does its branches. 
 4 Also, to moisten, or soak. 1 Aquam 
 plora., cum lavat, profundere, 
 Plaut. IT Laciymas profundere, 
 Cic. vitam, to lose it, Id. vires animi 
 et ingenii, to exert them, Id. 2 Di- 
 vitias in profundissimum libidinum 
 suarum gurgitem profundat, Id. 
 
 3 Cum vitis palmites profundi!, Col. 
 
 4 Cum somnus membra profudit, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Profundum *, i. n. \ A gulf, a bot- 
 tomless pit, the deep, the sea. 2 Met. 
 Obscurity, abstruseness. 1 Tusci 
 stagna profundi, Sil. IT $ Liqui- 
 dum, the air, Lucr. 2 Natura veri- 
 tatem in profundo abstrusit Cic. 
 
 Profundus, a, um. adj. 1 Deep. 2 
 High. 3 Met. Insatiable. 4 Great, 
 large, inexhaustible. 5 Met Empty. 
 1 Mare profundum et immensum, 
 Cic. 2 Ccelum profundum, Virg. 
 Profunda altitudo, Liv. 3 § Gula 
 profunda, Suet. Met. Avaritia pro- 
 funda, Sail. 4 Ituit profundo Pin- 
 darus ore, Hor. 5 Nee pudet pro- 
 fundo ventre reverti velle, Curt. 
 
 Profuse, adv. 1 Disorderly, in a hud- 
 dle, confusedly. 2 Riotously, expen- 
 sively. 3 Excessively, exceedingly. 
 1 Obstitit profuse suis tendentious 
 in castra, Liv. 2 Profusissime ce- 
 lebrare dies festos, Suet. 3 Profu- 
 sius quaestui atque sumptui deditus, 
 Sail. 
 
 Profusio, finis, f. [a profundo] 1 A 
 looseness. 2 A needless and lavish 
 spending, wastefulness. I § Profusio 
 nlvi, Cels. 2 Infinitae sunoptuuai 
 profusiones, Vitr. 
 
 Prdfusus, a, um. part 1 Poured out ; 
 flowing, running, gushing, issuing, 
 or streaming, out. 2 Adj. Hanging 
 down in length, long, dangling. 3 
 Wasteful, profuse, riotous, prodigal, 
 lavish, expensive, extravagant. 4 Ex- 
 cessive, immoderate. 1 Sanguis pro- 
 fusus in morte, Cic. 2 Bonis clu- 
 nibus cauda profusa usque ad cal- 
 ces, Varr. 3 = Quis tarn profusus 
 ac perditus nepos sic dissolutus 
 fuisset ? Cic. Non sine profusissi- 
 ma largitione, Suet. 4 = X Ipsum 
 genus jocandi non profusum, nee 
 immoderatum, sed ingenuum et fa- 
 cetum esse debet. Cic 
 
 Progemm&tus, part Budded, or j/k© 
 forth, CoL 
 
 Progener, eri. m. The son-in-law 
 father, Suet Tac. 
 
 Progeneratio, 5nis. f. An engender, 
 ing, or bringing forth, Plin. 
 
 Prcgenero *, are, kvi, atum. act T* 
 engender, or bring forth , to beget 
 to breed. Non imbellem ferore» 
 progenerant aquiiae culumbaui 
 Hor. 
 
 Progeneror, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Progenies, ei. f. A progeny, descent 
 or offspring, (1) anirrate, or (2) in 
 animate. 1 Progeniein suam usque 
 ab avo atque atavo memoriter pro- 
 ferre, Ter. 2 Sunt psa duo jugera 
 unius vitis progenies, Col. 
 
 Prdgenitor, oris. m. [a progigno] A 
 progenitor, a grandfather, an ances 
 tor. Progenitore Tonanti suttu 
 Ov. 
 
 Progermino, are. act. To branch out, 
 to bourgeon, to bud, or sprout. Ante- 
 quam surculus progerniinet, Col. 
 
 Pr6gero, ere, gessi, gestum. act. Tt 
 carry forth, or far off, to throw out 
 Defunctas progerunt formica, Plin 
 § Progerere ova, Id. Col. 
 
 Prdgeror, ri. pass. Col. 
 
 Progigno, ere, genui, genitum. act 
 To get, or bring forth ; to breed. Qui 
 lumen illud progenuit, ex filio esi 
 nominandus, Ctc. 
 
 Progignor, ni. pass. Cic. 
 
 Prdgn&tus, a, um. part. 1 Begotten 
 born, descended of a stock. 2 Grow 
 uig. 3 Prognati, subst children. 1 { 
 Tantalo prognatus, Cic. 2 Prognata 
 vertice Peliaco pinns, Catull. 3 Pa 
 rentes, patria, et prognati tutantur 
 servantur, Plaut. 
 
 Prognostic^ * drum. n. pi. Tokenx 
 or signs, of something to come 
 prognostics. Pluvias metuo; g 
 prognostica nostra vera sunt, Ctc 
 
 Progredior, di, (diri, Plaut.) gressua 
 dep. 1 To come, or go forth, out 
 on, or forward ; to march on, oi 
 along. 2 Met. To advance, to pro^ 
 ceed. 1 X Ut regredi quam pro 
 gredi mallem, Cic. 2 = In virtat» 
 procedere et progredi, Id. U Qui 
 bus non concessis, digitura progre 
 di non possunt, Id. 
 
 Progressio, onis. f. A going forward 
 a progress, an advance, Cic. 
 
 Progressus, a, um. part 1 Having 
 gone forward. 2 Having passec 
 over, or beyond. 3 Descended from 
 1 Persaepe revertit ex itinere, rever 
 tit multorum dierum viam pro 
 gressus, Cic. 2 lr ulciscendo acer 
 bitas ultra mortem progressa est, Id 
 3 Ex hac domo progressa muli« 
 Id. 
 
 Pr6gressus, us. m. 1 A going for 
 ward. 2 Met. A progiess, an ad 
 vance, a proficiency, an improvement 
 1 X Nihil erat, quod in omni aster 
 nitate progressus et regressus, roll- 
 quosque motus, constantes et ratoi 
 conservat, Cic. 2 = Homo causa? 
 rerum videl, earumque progressus 
 et quasi antecessiones, non ignorai 
 Id, 
 
 Proh, vel pro. interj. indignantis, an- 
 admirantis. A noise made in an out 
 cry, oh ! or ahJ Liv. Cic 
 
 Prtihibendus, part. Prohibenda max 
 ime ira in puniendo, Ctc. 
 
 Prohibeo, ere, bui, bitum. act. [e, 
 
 f)ro et babeoj To prohibit, forbid 
 et, or hindei ; to stop, or stay, noi 
 to suffer ; to keep out, or away ; to 
 deba>: 2 To defend. 3 To quell, oi 
 keep under. I § Prohibore aditum 
 alicul, vel aliqueiu aditi, Ctc. 2 k 
 Prohioere virginem impetu, Id. ak 
 injuria, Sail. 3 Omnes Catilina 
 motus prohibebit, Ctc. 
 
 Prohibeor, eri. pass. Cic 
 
 Prohibitio, bnis. f. A pro^bitioii } for 
 bidding, or restraining § Pr iith» 
 Uo seek ris, Quinl. 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 n<&«ctio, di.is f. [a projiciol A 
 
 throwing out, or stretching forth. 
 
 X Brachii projeclio in contentioni- 
 
 bus, coutractio in remissis, Cic. 
 fV*jectUius, a, um. adj. Cast out, 
 
 exposed, as an infant ; flung away. 
 
 Oaptus aniore projectitiae, Plaut. 
 f fdjecto, are. freq. [ex pro et jacto] 
 
 To cast, or throw, fortx, to expose. 
 
 Pavidus projectat luissile Mazax, 
 
 Claud. 
 PtxVjectura, a?, f. The jutting, or 
 
 leaning, out of a building ; the 
 
 toping, or water-table, of a wall, 
 
 Vitr. 
 Projectus, a, um. part et adj. 1 
 
 Thrown, or cast, forth, or away ; 
 
 east down. 2 Exposed, as a child. 
 
 5 Stretched, or extended, out in 
 length. 4 Thrown, or cast, to. 5 Ly- 
 ing down along. 6 Prostrate. 7 
 Abandoned, forsaken, laid aside. 
 8 Slighted ; made of little value, or 
 account. 9 Senile, mean. 10 In- 
 clined, prone, given, or bent, to» 11 
 Swagging, or hanging, down. 12 Jut- 
 ting out. 1 Ex naufragio ad saxa 
 projectus, Cic. 2 Parvalam puellam 
 projectam sustuli, Fluut. 3 Cha- 
 brias, obnixo genu, scuto projec- 
 taque hasta, impetum «xcipere hos- 
 tiura docuit, Nep. 4 Cibum pro- 
 jectum odoraris, Hor. 5 § Viridi 
 projectus in antro, Virg. 6 Matres- 
 tamilias projects ad pedes suorum, 
 Cces. 7 Projecto lucis amore, Pau- 
 lus, ire. Sil. 8 Civibus jam projecta 
 senatus auctoritas, Tac. 9 == Vultus 
 Vitellii projectus et degener, Id. 
 10 § Projectus ad audendum, Cic. 
 Projectissima ad lubidinem gens, 
 Tac. 1 1 § Projectior venter, Suet. 
 12 Projecta saxa Pachyni, Virg. 
 
 projectus, us. m. The casting out 
 q/"a thing; the jutting, or leaning, 
 out, Plin. 
 
 (Vdjieio, ere. jeci, jectum. act. [ear 
 pro et jacio] 1 To throw, or fling, 
 fvrth, or away. 2 Met. To throw 
 out, or banish. 3 To throw upon. 
 4 To prostrate. 5 To throw down. 
 
 6 To cast off, to reject, to slight, 
 neglect, or disregard. 7 To expose 
 a child. 1 5i Projicere »rma jubet, 
 Cas. Pro hbertate haet projicias, 
 Cic. 2 § Projicere ex urbe, Id. ab 
 urbe, Ov. If Lacrymas projicere, 
 To weep, Hirt. = profundere, Id. 
 Projicere ainpullas, To speak big 
 words, Hor. S Super exanimem 
 sese projecit amicum, Virg. 4 
 Sese Caesari ad pedes projecerunt, 
 Cees. 5 Geminos immani ponde- 
 re caestus projecit, Virg. 6 § Pa- 
 triam virtutem projicere, Cas. ¥ 
 Se projicere, To be cast down, or 
 discouraged, Cic. 7 X Ego earn pro- 
 jeci, alia mulier sustulit, Plaut. 
 
 Projicior, ci. pass. Tac 
 
 Proin' 5 adv. [ex proinde] Therefore, 
 for that cause, thereupon, Proin' face 
 upud te ut sies, Ter. 
 
 Proinde, adv. 1 Therefore, for that 
 cause. 2 Just so, or all one as if. 
 i Proinde bono ammo sis, Cic. 
 2 § Scio haec facta proinde ut prolo- 
 quor, Plaut. 
 
 Prdlabor, bi, lapsus, dep. 1 To slide, 
 slip, glide, or fall. 2 To fall, or 
 tumble, down. S To digress, or step 
 aside. 4 To incline to. 5 To decline, 
 or degenerate. 1 Serpens prolabi- 
 tur, Cic. 2 Cum aides Jovis vetus- 
 tate atque incuria detecta prolabe- 
 retur, JSep. S Non me praeterit, 
 me longius prolapsum esse quam, 
 ire. Cic. 4 Libenter ad istam opini- 
 onem tecum prolabertr, Id. 5 Vid. 
 part. 
 
 frolapsio, onis. f. A fall, or slip. 
 «= Via lubrica, qua ingiedi sine case 
 But prolapsione vix possis, Cic. 
 
 ?r61»psus, part. 1 Fallen, slipped. 
 2 Met. Fallen from virtue, loose, dis- 
 tolult, 1 [,i-o. 2 >£ Ptolapsa ju- 
 
 n*ntus refrenanda et cogrcenda, 
 
 Cic. 
 Prolatatio, 6nis. f. A delaying, a 
 
 deferring, or prolonging. Prolatatio 
 
 inimica victorias, Tac. 
 Prolatio, onis. f. [o profero] 1 An 
 
 extending, or enlarging. 2 Met. 
 
 A producing, or bringing. 3 Also. 
 
 a delaying, a prolonging, a deferring. 
 
 1 Aruspices respondent prolatio- 
 nem finium portendi, Liv. 2 Ex- 
 emplorum prolatio auctoritatem 
 orationi affen, Cic. 3 Quantum 
 vis prolationum, Plaut. 
 
 Prolato, are. act. 1 To dilate, or 
 make larger, to extend. 2 To defer, 
 or put off; to adjourn, to delay. 1 § 
 Prolata«e agros, Tac. 2 Diem ex 
 die proiatare, Id. 
 
 Prolaturus, part. About to show, or 
 discover, Suet. 
 
 Prolatus, part, [a proferor] 1 Brought 
 forth. 2 Shown, told, spoken, spread 
 abroad, rented, rehearsed. 3 Delay- 
 ed, prolonged. 4 Also, moved, trans- 
 ported. 1 X Frumentum, quod ab- 
 ditum fuerat, prolatum, Liv. 2 
 Multa sunt ex historiis prolata 
 somnia, Cic. 3 § Prolatum con- 
 silium, Tac. 4 Calida prolatus ab 
 ira, Luc. H Usque ad mare i mpe- 
 riuni prolatum, Extending, Liv. 
 
 Prolecto, are. freq. 1 To allure, ca- 
 jole, entice, or wheedle. 2 To chal- 
 lenge, to begin frst with. 1 Privata 
 egentes benignitate prolectat, Cic. 
 
 2 Etiamne tuis ultro me prolectas 
 probris ? Plaut. 
 
 Proles, is. f. 1 A race, a stock, pro- 
 geny, descent, or generation. 2 A 
 child. 3 Also, the young of any crea- 
 ture, a brood, a breed. 4 An age. 
 5 A shoot of a tree. 1 Futurorum 
 hominum proles, Cic. Felix Roma 
 prole virfim, Virg. 2 Achilles The- 
 tidis proles, Sil. 3 § Volucrum 
 proles, Ov. 4 Ferrea proles exorta 
 repente est, Cic. ex poetd. 5 Proles 
 tarde cresceniis olivae, Virg. 
 
 Prcletarius, a, um. .adj. [a proles] 
 Of a poor and mean condition; poor, 
 vul.gar, beggarly. IT Proletarius 
 sermo, i. e. vilis et plebeius. Com- 
 mon, ordinary discourse, Plaut. 
 
 Prolibo, are. act. To taste before, to 
 pour out in sacrifice. Aquas pro- 
 libant novo fictili, Plin. Ex qua 
 Dii* prolibant, Id. 
 
 Prolibor, ari. pass. Plin. 
 
 Proliceo, ere, cui. act. pro proliqueo, 
 profluo. To melt doxun, Varr. 
 
 Prolicio, ere. act. [ex pro et lacio] 
 To induce, or draw along ; to entice, 
 or allure. Flos veteris vini me hie 
 proiicit pro foribus, Plaut. 
 
 Prolixe, adv. Liberally, frankly, free- 
 ly, largely, sumptuously, bountifully. 
 = Non solum fecit, sed etiam pro- 
 lixe cumulateque fecit, Cic. =» Ac- 
 cipit hominem nemo melius pror- 
 sus neque prolixius, Ter. 
 
 PrSlixo. are. act. To make long. Mo- 
 nendus putator est, ut prolixet 
 aciem ferramenti, Col. 
 
 PrOlixus, a, um. adj. or, comp. [ex 
 pro et laxus] 1 Big, large, thick ; 
 and some think, hi^-h, tall. 2 Free, 
 propense, bounteous, kind. 3 Swift, 
 speedy. 1 § Barba prolixa, Virg. 
 § Arbores proli:ue, Ian: 2 = In- 
 terest nostra Plancum hoc animo 
 libenti prolixoque faccre, Cic. In 
 Pompeium prolixior per ipsum, 
 Id. 3 Non tarn prolixo provolat 
 ictu, Lucr. Prolixum tempus, Col. 
 
 Prologus *, i. m. 1 A speech before- 
 hand, a preface, a prologue, a proem. 
 2 Also, he that speaks the prologue. 
 1 § Prologos scribere, 7'er. 2 ft 
 Oratorem voluit esse me, non pro- 
 loguin, Id. 
 
 Proloquor. qui, cutu» et quutus sum. 
 
 dep. 1 To speak out, or at length ; to 
 
 tell a long story, to speakfreelij what 
 
 one thinks to declare, to utter, 2 Also 
 
 «til ' 
 
 to preface that which one is about te 
 say. 1 Non potuit cogitate prole* 
 qui, Ter. Nihil per temei .tateia 
 proloqueretur, Tac. 2 Quam rem 
 oratum hue veni, proloquar, Plaut. 
 
 Proludo, ere, si, sum. act. To flour- 
 ish, as musicians, or fencers do, 
 before they play in good eurnest ; to 
 prove, or essay, what o?ie can do ; to 
 begin, or commence. Sparsa ad pug- 
 nam proludit arena, Vi>'g. Senlen 
 tiis, quibus prcluserunt, Cic. 
 
 Proludor, pass, impers. Per has mor- 
 talis »»i moras illi meliori vita» 
 proluditur, Sen. 
 
 PrSluo, ere, lui, !5tum. act. 1 Te 
 wash much, or long ; to rinse, to 
 scour. 2 To wet, inibue, or moisten. 
 3 To bathe, or soak ; to drench, or 
 souse. 1 Impetus aquarum proluit 
 terram, Col. Cruor saucia p-oluit 
 pectora, Slat. 3 Pleno s<* proluil 
 auro, Virg. 
 
 Prolusio, onis. f. [a proluaoj An 
 essay, or flourish ; a proof, or trial, 
 Cic. 
 
 Prolutus, part. Soaked, soused, or 
 drenched. Multa prolutus vappa 
 nauta, Hor. 
 
 Proluvies, ei. f. 1 Filth washed off 
 from any thing, offscouring. 2 Also 
 the looseness of the belly. 1 Veolris 
 proluvies, Virg . 2 § Alvi proluvies., 
 Col. 
 
 Prdluvium, ii. n. A shedding of 
 water in great abundance, filth wash' 
 ed from any thing ; Met. also, prodi- 
 gality, or a wasteful spending. « 
 Quod proluvium ? quae istaec subita 
 est largitas-, Ter. 
 
 Promercalis, e. adj. That is to be 
 sold, or set to sale. § Res promer 
 cales, Col. Officinas promercalium 
 vestium exercere, To keep a broker's 
 shop, Suet. 
 
 PrSmerendus, part. To oblige, or 
 deserve well of, Suet. 
 
 Piomereo, 6re, rui, ritum. neuU et 
 Promereor, itus sum. dep. 1 To 
 deserve well, or ill. 2 To confer, or 
 do. 3 To be committed 1 Verum 
 enim, quando bene promeruit, fiat, 
 Ter. Is suo beneficio promeritus 
 est, se ut ames, Q. Cic. Ita pro- 
 meruisti de me, ut, Plaut. 2 X Nob 
 convenit, cum egoadpromerendum 
 officium tarn fuerim expeditus, vos 
 ad referendam gratiam esse tardi 
 ores, Cic. 3 Postquam malum pro 
 meritum est, metuunt, Plaut. 
 
 Promeritum, i. n. 1 A desert. 2 A 
 good turn, a courtesy, an obligation 
 
 1 Tuum promeritum est, ut faciam, 
 Plaut. 2 Majus est in nos vestium 
 promeritum, Cic. 
 
 Pr6minens, tis. part et adj. 1 Prr 
 minent, puffed up, swollen. 9 Stand 
 ing out. 1§ Mart, ii § Proaiinen 
 tior cauda, Plin. 
 
 Prdmlnentia, ae. f. The jutting of c 
 thing out, or over ; a prominence, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Prdmineo, ere, nui. neut. 1 To jut, or 
 stand, out ; to appear, or shozv itself 
 from afar ; to lean, bend, or stretch 
 out. 2 To hang over. 1 Denies ele 
 phanto qui prominent Plin. 2 Pro 
 minet in pontum collis, Ov. 
 
 Prominulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some 
 what standing out. Quasi in vita > 
 in porticum latam et piominulain 
 Plin. 
 
 Prflmiscue, adv. Confusedly, one with 
 another, mdistinctly, promiscuously 
 in common, riffraff; without an$ 
 order, Or regard. Suffragium pro 
 miscue omnibus datum est, Liv 
 = Promiscue et communiter da 
 turn, Cic. 
 
 Promiscuus, a, um. adj. 1 Promm 
 cuous. confused, indistinct, mmt;*ca 
 
 2 Also, common, general, ordinary, 
 S Reciprocal, mutual. 4 IT I'roinis 
 cimm genus, Th' epicene gendtr. 
 I 6 Connubia promiscua, iJv 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 2 Indistincta et promiscua defen- 
 A^Vac. 3 § Operam promiscuam 
 dare, Plant. 4 = Nee statim dili- 
 gentem putabo, qui promiscua, 
 quae et epiccer.a dicuntur, inveniret, 
 Quint. 
 
 Prdmissio, onis. f. A promise. § Pro- 
 missio auxilii, Cic. provincial, Id. 
 
 Promissor, oris, m. A promiser, a 
 boaster of what he will do. Quid 
 dig-num tanto feret hie proniissor 
 hiatu ? Hor. 
 
 Promissu, ablat. By promise. Flen- 
 tes pa rentes promissu vitas recreat, 
 Manil. 
 
 Prdmissum, i. n. A promise, a vow. 
 § Servare promissa, Cic solvere, Id. 
 «= Manere proraissis, et servare fi- 
 dem, Virg. X Miscebantur minis 
 promissa, Tac 
 
 Promissus, part. 1 Promised, vowed. 
 2 Adj. Growing long, hanging down 
 long. 3 Szcagging. 1 § Promissa 
 fides, Virg, 2 Promissa barba et 
 capilli eft'traverajii specieiu oris, 
 Liv. 3 Promisso ventre arietes, 
 Col. 
 
 PrSmitto, ere, mlsi, missum. act. 1 
 Tojling, hus, I. or dart. 2 To spread, 
 or stretch. S To let grow in length. 
 4 To promise, to engage. 5 To pro- 
 mise to go, to make an assignation. 
 6 To threaten. 1 Longius tela pro- 
 mittere, Hirt. 2 Gallia est longe, 
 et a nostris litoribus hucusque pro- 
 missa, Mela. 3 Capillum ac barbam 
 promittere, Liv. 4 = Illud vobis 
 promitto, et reipublicae spondeo, 
 Cic. 5 Ad coenam alio promisi fo- 
 res, Plant. 6 Satis scite promittit 
 tibi, Ter. 
 
 Prtimo,ere, mpsi, mptum. act 1 To 
 draw out, to bring forth. 2 To draw, as 
 wine out of a vessel. 3 To utter and 
 tell, to disclose, or uncover ; to lay 
 oven. 1 § Promere libros ex biblio- 
 theca, Cic. Promere se, To come 
 out, Virg. 2 Prompsisti tu illi vi- 
 num ? Plant. 3 Ut non audeam, 
 percunctanti quin promam omnia, 
 
 PrOnior, mi. pass. Ex quibus arga- 
 menta promuntur, Cic. 
 
 Promontdrium, ii. n. A hill lying 
 out like an elbow of land into the' sea; 
 a promontory, or cape. Aliqua pro- 
 montoria aut praerupta saxa tenu 
 isse dicuntur, Cic. IT Promontori- 
 um flectere, To double a cape, Id. 
 
 Promotus, part. 1 Moved forward, 
 $et forth. 2 Met Promoted, ad- 
 vanced. 1 Stat. 2 § Promotiores 
 ad nostra pericula, Cic. 
 
 Promoveo, ere, m6vi, mOtum. act. 
 et neut. 1 To go, or move forward. 
 2 Met To advance, or promote. 3 To 
 enlarge, or extend. 4 To prolong, 
 put off, or defer. 5 Also, to prevail, 
 or do good. 1 ^f Move vero ocyus 
 te, nutrix. S. Moveo, C. Video: 
 at nihil promoves, Ter. 2 Vid. 
 Promotus, No. 2. 3 Roma nisi im- 
 mensum vires promdssct in orbem, 
 Ov. 4 Quantum huic promoveo 
 nuptias, Ter. 5 Abibo hinc, prae- 
 8ens quando promoveo parum, Id. 
 
 Promoveor, pass. Col. 
 
 Prompte, adv. Promptly, actively, 
 easily, readily, forthwith, by and by. 
 Homines, non modo prompte, sed 
 etinm large et honorifice promitti 
 sibi volunt, Q. C. Morbi promp- 
 tlus sanantur, Cels. = paratior, Cic. 
 «Promptissime adesse alicui. Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Prompto, lire. freq. [a promo] To 
 bring forth, or disclose, often. Si 
 quidem supremi promptes thesau- 
 ro* Jovis, Plant. 
 
 "romptu, ablat. monopt 1 Afant- 
 fut, or apparent. 2 In readiness, or 
 mt hand. 1 X Haec in promptu fiie- 
 l*nt, nunc interiora videamus, Cic. 
 t ii Non lia»stilans respondebo, sed 
 "a dicaia, quo? sunt in promptly Id. 
 
 Promptuarium, ii. n. A store-house,, 
 a buttery, or pantry, Cat. 
 
 Promptnarius.a, um. adj. That from 
 whence any thing is brought, or taken. 
 IT Promptuaria cella. A cellar, 
 spenst, or buttery : a store-room, 
 PlaiK. 
 
 Promptus, a, um. part, et adj. [a pro- 
 mor] 1 Drawn, or brought forth ; 
 taken out. 2 Adj. Prompt, ready, 
 easy, active, quick, hold. 3 Bent, 
 propense, and inclined to. 4 Also, 
 clear, evident, manifest, open. 1 X 
 Aliud clausum in pectore, aliud 
 promptum in lingua habere, Sail. 
 
 2 = Facilis et prompta responsio, 
 Cic. Haud quisquam inanu promp- 
 tior erat, Liv. Promptissimus e 
 legatis Fabius, Tac. promptus ani- 
 m:, Id. sermone, Id. 3 Promptum 
 ad asperiora ingeniuin Druso erat, 
 Tac. § Promptissimi in latrocinia, 
 Flor. Promptus libertati aut ad 
 mortem animus, Tac. 4 = X Al- 
 tera occulta et quassi involuta, al- 
 tera prompta et aperla, Cic. 
 
 Prdmulgatio, 6nis. f. A proclaiming, 
 or publishing ; a promulgation, lllae 
 leges nulla promulgatione latae sunt, 
 antequam scripta;, Cic. 
 
 Promulgo, are, avi, atum. act qn. 
 provulgo. To noise abroad, to pub- 
 lish, to proclaim, to divulge. Cato 
 legem promulgavit deimperio Len- 
 tuli abrogando, Cic. Qui promul- 
 gate nt de salute me4, Id. 
 
 Promulgor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Promulsis, idis. f. A sweet and plea- 
 sant kind of drink tempered with new 
 wine ; metheglin, mead, Cic. 
 
 Promus, i. m. A steward, or cleric of 
 the kitchen ; one that has the keep 
 ing of a store-house, the yeoman of 
 the larder. = Condus promus sum, 
 procurator peni, Plant. It. adj. § 
 Promus tructus, Id. Proiui pueri, 
 Id. 
 
 Promutuus, a, um. adj. Mutual, by 
 turns. Publicanis, uti in sorte fe- 
 cerant insequentis anni vecligal 
 promutuum, Cees. 
 
 Pronaos *, vel Prouaus, i. m. The 
 porch of a church, palace, or great 
 hall. Partes pronai ad antas parie- 
 tura procurrant, Vitr. 
 
 Pronecto, ere, xi, vel xui, xum. act 
 To knit on ; to tie, or fasten, one 
 thing to another in length ; as the 
 links of a chain, Stat. 
 
 Pronepos, 6tis. in. A nephew's son, 
 a great grandchild. ){ Q. tui pro- 
 ncpos scribit ad patris mei nepo- 
 tem, Cic. 
 
 Proneptis, is. f. A niece's daughter. 
 Nulla proneptis manet, Pers. 
 
 Prondmen *, inis. n. A pronoun. 
 Nomina Romulus, Remus ; prono- 
 mina, hie, hctc, Varr. 
 
 PrfinSminatio *, 6nis. f. A circum- 
 locution of a proper name, a figure 
 in rhetoric, Ad Her. 
 
 Pronuba, ae. f. sc. mulier, est enim 
 prop. adj. 1 A bridemuid. 2 Also, 
 the goddess of marriage, a title of 
 Juno. 1 Pronuba Tisiphone thala- 
 mis ululavit in illis, Ov. 2 Id. 
 
 Pronubus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, marriage. V Pronuba nox, 
 Claud, (lamina, Id. 
 
 PrSnuntiatio, onis. f. 1 A pronunci- 
 ation, or utterance of speech ; a 
 speaking out, or delivery of a speech, 
 &.C 2 A proclamation, a publication. 
 
 3 A judicial sentence. 4 A single 
 word. 1 Pronuntiatio est ex rerum 
 et verborum dignltate vocis et cor- 
 poris rr.oderatio, Cic. 2 Cas. 3 
 Lege et pronuntiatione nondum 
 coiuiemnatus, Cic. 4 Ilia pars cal- 
 liditatis egregiA Gra?c4 pronuntia- 
 tione straingemata vocantur, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 PrSnuntiator, Cris. in. A reporter 
 and publisher, u historian, an utterer, 
 or deliverer. Thucydides pronun» 
 
 tiator sincerus et granusa et'ii» 
 fuit, Cie. 
 
 Pronuntialum, i. n. A proposition 
 a maxim, an axiom. Omiie pronun 
 tiatum est aut verum aut fb,,suto, 
 Cic. 
 
 Pronuntiatur impels. It ia saidpub- 
 licly, Plin. 
 
 Pronuntic, are, avi, atum. act 1 Tt 
 speak, or tell, in plain, or expreet, 
 words. 2 To pronounce, to say fcj 
 heart, to rehear.se, to deliver i po«rm. 
 speech, or part in a play, ^ 3 Tt 
 utter, to declare, to publish 4 Tt 
 promise publicly. 5 To name. 6 Tt 
 speak,or tell, a thing. 7 To judge, 
 or give sentence. 8 To jnoclatm. 1 
 Fid. in exempl. No. 7. 2 £ Pro- 
 nuntiare multos versus, Cic. 3 Qua 
 indigna et intolerabiiia vitlentur, 
 ea pro meipso ex animi mei sensu 
 ac dolore pronuntio, Cic. 4 §, Num- 
 mos in tribu pronuntiare, Id. & 
 Seditionem metuentes, pronunti- 
 ant eos praetores, Liv. 6 Sed ii qiu* 
 sint, non cujusvis est pronuntiare, 
 Quint. 7 Cato in judicio ita pro- 
 nuntiavit, cum in venundando rem 
 earn sclsset, et non pronuntiasset, 
 emptori damnum piastare opor- 
 tere, Cic. 8 Prsecpnes ludorum vie 
 torum nomina magna, voce pio 
 nuntiant Id. 
 
 PrSnuntior, pass. Liv. 
 
 Pr5nuper, adv. V'ry lately, a lUtlt 
 white ago, Plaut Raro occ. 
 
 Pronurus *, Us. f. A grandson's wife, 
 Ov. 
 
 Prdnus *, a, um. adj. 1 Having the 
 face downwards, prone, groveling, 
 bending fwward, stooping down- 
 ward. 2 Met- Inclined, bent. 3 Also 
 ready, open, easy. 4 Quietly pat- 
 sing, or gliding, away ; headlong 
 
 5 Nigh at hand. 1 ^ *Motus corpo. 
 ris promts, obliquus, supinus, Cic 
 Pecora natura prona finxif, Sal*. 
 2 = Commodior, et ad militates 
 publicas pronior, Suet. § Pronus 
 paci, Val. Flacc. in omnem avid»- 
 titem, Tac. JEts\9, quae sit ad vitia 
 maxime prona, Quint. 3 Obtrecta- 
 tio et livor pronis auribus accipi- 
 untur, Tac. 4 § Anni proni, Hor. 
 Dies prona, Stat. 5 Ventis voca- 
 tis, prona petit maria, ^»>g. 
 
 Procemior *, ari, atus. dep. To begin 
 an oration ; to make an entrance, o» 
 proem ; to preface. # Prooeniiatux 
 apte, narrat aperte, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Prooemium, ii. n. \ A preface, a 
 proem. 2 Met. The first entrance, 
 the prelude. 1 His libris nova proce- 
 mia sunt addita, Cic. 2 Miser* 
 cognosce prooemia rixae, Juv. 
 
 Prdpagandus, part § Religio propa 
 ganda est, Cic. 
 
 Propagatio, onis. f. 1 A planting 
 as of young vines. 2 Propagation 
 a prolonging, or extending. 1 Pro 
 pagationuni tria sunt genera, Col 
 2 = Quae propagatio et soboles origc 
 est rerum publicarum, Cic. 
 
 Propagator, oris. m. An enlargcr, an 
 increase»; a propagator § Propaga 
 tor provincial, Cic. 
 
 Propago, ginis. f. 1 An old vine 
 stock cut down and set deep into tht 
 earth, that many imps may spring 
 or grow, from it ; a cutting, a slip 
 a shoot, or plant, of a vine, or anj 
 tree-, a layer of a flower. 2 Met 
 A race, stock, lineage, descent, off 
 spring, or breed. 1 Propagine v'rte» 
 respondent melius, Virg. 2 Claro 
 rum virorum propagines, iVep. \ 
 Propago catulorum, Lucr. 
 
 Propago*, *re, nvi, atum. act 1 Pi© 
 perly to rut down an old vine, th<A 
 from it many young may be planl'.d 
 2 To spread, as a tree doth at top 
 to make to spread. 3 Met To propa 
 gate, to multiply, and increase. 4Tt 
 dilate, to extend, to enlarge, to spread 
 
 6 To prolong, or make to contmw 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 to keep and maintain. 1 Vitem pro- 
 pages in sulcos, Cat. 2 Fid. Propa- 
 gor, No. 2. 3 Vanitas in futurum 
 ctiam se propagat Plin. 4 § Urbis 
 termino* propagare, Tac 5 Victu 
 ferino vitam propagare, Cic 
 
 Prdpagor *, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be 
 increased, or multiplied. 2 To be 
 spread. 3 To be prolonged. 1 Cic 
 2 >{ Vera gloria radices agit, atque 
 etiam propagatur, Id. 3 Propagari 
 sibi commeatum desiderabat Suet. 
 
 frfipalam, adv. Openly, in the sight 
 nnd view of all tne world. § Rapio 
 propalam, Plant. Signis propalam 
 collocatis, Cic. 
 
 fYfipfctuius, a, um. adj. Wide, open, 
 broad, spread. = In aperto et pro- 
 patulo loco, Cic. IT In propatulo, 
 Openly, in the sight of oilmen, abroad 
 in the open air, Col. TT Pudicitiam 
 in propatulo habere, Ungarded, Sail. 
 
 *rope, prsep. [ex pro, vel prse, Seal.] 
 
 1 iVig-A. near to, by, beside, almost. 
 
 2 Kinder, more indulgent. 1 }{ Ut 
 non solum prope me, sed plane 
 mecum habitare posses, Cic. 2 Pro- 
 pior public» religioni, quam pri- 
 vatae caritati, Vol. Max. h. e. indul- 
 gentior. 
 
 'rope *, adv. 1 Near, at hand. 2 
 tftgh, almost, in a manner, well near, 
 hard by. 1 ){ Prope intueri «liquid, 
 non procul spectare, Cic. 2 Annos 
 prope quinquaginta, Id. Prope 
 era'., ut, It lacked but little, Liv. 
 
 Vopediem *, adv. Shortly, after a 
 while, within a few days, or a short 
 time, ere it be long. Propediem te 
 videbo, Cic. 
 
 * /«pel lens. tis. part Forcing. § Nullo 
 propellente, Suet 
 
 rrojiello, ere, pun. pulsum. act 1 To 
 drive, or put, avail, forth, or out. 
 
 2 To putt, or thrust, forward, or 
 buck. 3 Tt repulse, to keep off. 4 To 
 constrain, or force. 5 To move. 1 
 Ono interfecto, reliquos paullum 
 propellit, Cats § Pecus pastum 
 propellere, Liv. 2 § Navem remis 
 propellere, Cic 3 § Impetum ini- 
 micorum propellere, Id. 4 Swt. 
 5 Animu, cum animi vi percussa 
 e*t, exin' corpus propellit, et icit, 
 Isicr. 
 
 •ropellor, pass. Cels. 
 
 *rdpeni6dum, adv. Almost, in a man- 
 ner, well near. Propemodum ma- 
 *ere in institute meo videor, Cic 
 
 Yopemptic.on *, i. n. A poem sent a 
 friend wishing him a good journey. 
 Propempticon Metio Celeri, Stat. 
 
 VSpendeo, ere, di, sum. neut. 1 To 
 hang down heavier on the fore part, 
 to overweigh. 2 To lean, stoop, or 
 bow, forward. 3 To incline, to come 
 to. 1 Tantum propendere illam bo- 
 norum animi lancem, ut ternam et 
 maria deprimat, Cic. 2 X Quando 
 manus adductae sunt ad trabem, nee 
 propendes, nee dependes, Plaut. 
 
 3 =- Si sua sponte, quo iinpellimus. 
 inclinant atque propendcnl, accipio 
 quod datur, Cic. 
 
 'ropendo, ere. act. To consider and 
 weigh a thing thoroughly and dili- 
 gently, Quint 
 
 *rfipense, adv. Favorably, with gt-od 
 , will, readily, Lent. ap. Cic. 
 
 frfipensio, iinis. {. Inclination of 
 mind,readines$,pronenesi,propensity 
 § Propensio ad summuoi bonuin, 
 Cic 
 
 Pr&pensus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 
 Hanging down, weighty. 2 Met. 
 Inclined, propense, ready, apt, or 
 prtne. 1 X Meis opulentiis non 
 art ramente graviur aut propensior, 
 I'laut. 2 = Ut alius ad alium mor- 
 •'iim proclivior, sic alius ad alia '■itia 
 propensior, Cic. 
 
 Froperatiter. adv Hastily. Usque 
 adeo properanter, Lucr. Properan- 
 tius beneficia quam aes mutuum red- 
 <tei* Sail 
 
 Properantia, ae. f. A making haste, 
 Sail. Tac. 
 
 Properatio, finis, f. A hastening ; 
 dispatch, expedition, haste. Sed ad 
 properationem meam quidnam in- 
 terest ? Cic 
 
 Properato, adv. Quickly, hastily, 
 speedily. Nee minus properato Nar- 
 cissus ad mortem agitur, Tac. 
 
 Propcratus, part. TT Stylus propera- 
 tus, Quint. IT Properato opus est, 
 We had need make hojte, Cic. 
 
 Propel e, adv. Sptedily, in haste, in- 
 considerately, without deliberation. 
 Ancillas buc traduce propere, Ter. 
 
 Propero, are, avi, aium. act et neut. 
 1 Act To do, or get, speedily, or 
 quickly. 2 Neut To max* speed, to 
 go apace, to hie, or do a thing in 
 haste, to dispatch. 1 § Pecuniam 
 haeredi properare, Hor. Properare 
 per vulnera mortem, Virg. 2 § Pro- 
 perare in urbem, Plaut. Serius aut 
 citius sedem properamus ad unam, 
 Ov. 
 
 Properor, pass. Hor. impers. Neque 
 ex Hispaniis properabatur, Tac 
 
 Properus, a, um. adj. Quick, hasty, 
 swift, speedy ; that comes, or goes in 
 post-haste. § Pecie properus, Catull. 
 Properus irae, Tac 
 
 Propexus, a, um. part. Combed, or 
 hanging, down ; long. § Barba pro- 
 pexa, Ov. 
 
 Propinatio *, 6nis. f. A drinking to 
 one, a bidding one to drink, Sen. 
 
 Propino *, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 drink to one, to quaff. 2 To drink 
 one's health, or in remembrance of. 
 3 To expose. 1 Propino magnum 
 poculum 5 il'.e ebibit, Plaut. 2 § 
 Propino tibi salutem plenis fauci- 
 bus, Id. 3 Hunc deridendum vobis 
 propino, Ter. 
 
 Propinque, adv. Hard by, at hand, 
 near. § Adest propinque, P/uut. 
 
 Propinquitas, atis. f. 1 Nighness, 
 neighboui hood. 2 Also, kindred by 
 blood, or alliance. 1 )( Propinqui- 
 tas et longinquitas loci, Cic. 9 = Si 
 pietate propinquitas colitur. qui 
 affinem prodit, impius sit, recesse 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Propinquo, are. neut To approach, 
 to draw near. § Scopulo propin- 
 quare, Virg. 
 
 Propinquus, a, um. adj. 1 Neigh- 
 bouring, near at hand. 2 Also, near 
 of kin ; allied. 3 Near, of near im- 
 port, or significancy ; resembling. 
 1 = Propinquae finitimaeque pro- 
 vinciae, Cic. 2 ){ Propinqui potio- 
 res sunt quam alieni, Id. S )( = 
 Audacia fdentite non contrarium 
 est, sed appositum et propinquum ; 
 et tamen vitium est Id. Super- 
 stiiio, quae religioni propinqua est, 
 Id. 
 
 Propior, ius. comp. [a prope] 1 Near- 
 er, nigher. 2 More like. 3 Also, 
 more favorable. 4 More nearly re- 
 lated. 1 § Tunica pallio propior, 
 Plaut. 2 Cato ingenio propior diis, 
 quam hominibus, Paterc. Vir rus- 
 ticitati propior quam deliciis, Plin. 
 3 ){ Oderat^nean propior Saturnia 
 Turno, Ov. 4 = Sansruine junctus. 
 mente tamen propior fuit, Id. 
 
 Propitio *, mre. net To appease, to 
 atone, to pacify. Vis Deos propi- 
 tiare ? bonus esto, Sen. Solicitu- 
 dinem animi propitiare, Plin. 
 
 Propiti»'« *, a, um. adj. Kind, favor- 
 able, merciful, gentle, tender ; ap- 
 peased. X Huic ego deos propitios. 
 plerique autem irato* ^utant, Cic. 
 X Fortuna, «mas nduis infesta est, 
 fuit aliquando propitia, Id. 
 
 Propius, adv. comp. r « prope] 1 Near, 
 or not far off. 2 More favorable. 
 1 Propius vero, i. e. "erisimilius, 
 Liv. 2 Propius res aspiw! nosti-as, 
 Virg. 
 
 Proplasma *, Wis. neut. A mc%ld, or 
 pattern, to make vessels of earth, n 
 S63 
 
 other work by. # Arcesilal Dfopla» 
 mata pluris venire soilta ipsis artW 
 ficibus, quam aliorum opera, Plin. 
 
 Proplastice *, es. f. The art of malrinf 
 moulds, or forms, wherein any thing 
 is cast, or formed, Plin. 
 
 Propnigeum *, ei. n. 1 The mouth of 
 an oven, or furnace ; also, a place i«» 
 a hot-house, in xuhich fire being en- 
 closed, casts forth ktat. 2 Also, an 
 extinguisher. 1 Plin. Ep. 2 Vitr 
 
 Propola *, ae. m. A retailer, afore 
 stall er, a regrater, a haberdasher of 
 small wares ; a chandler, a pedlar, 
 Plaut. Cic. 
 
 Propolis *, is. f. Bee-glue, Varr. 
 
 Propono, ere, sui, situm. act 1 Tc 
 propound, or propose ; to 'advance. 
 2 To set out to view, to set up, to set 
 before one, to offer, proffer, or pre- 
 sent. 3 To proclaim, publish, or set 
 abi^id. 4 To set out, or expose to 
 tale. 5 To say, or affirm. 6 To up- 
 point. 7 To promise, or give ouL 
 1 Ilia sequor, quae paulo ante pro- 
 posui, Cic. 2 Propones il!i exempla 
 ad imitandum, Id. 3 § Proponere 
 legem in publicum, Id. 4 Nullum 
 non opsonii genus proponere, Suet. 
 § auctionem, Quint 5 Neque esse 
 crudele incidere corpora, quod p4e- 
 rique proponunt, Cels. 6 Morteia 
 omnibus nalura proposuit, Cic 
 7 § Proponere eongiarium, Suet. 
 
 PrSpSnor, ni, positus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Proporro, adv. Furthermore, more 
 over, further and further, Lucr. 
 
 PrSportio, finis, f. Proportion, mea 
 sure, comparison. Civitates proper 
 tione in provincias desenbere, Cic 
 
 Proposito, finis, f. \ A proposal, de- 
 sign, or way. 2 A proposition, a 
 thesis, a subject. 1 = Vilae propo- 
 siti et cogitatio, Cic 2 Propositio 
 quid sis dicturus, et ab eo, quod ect 
 dictum, sejunctio, Id. 
 
 Prfipositum, i. n. A purpose, a near, 
 ing, an intent, a drift, an aim, oi 
 end; a resolution. Ad nuntium a 
 proposito aversus, Liv. = Cato 
 semper in proposito susceptoque 
 consilio permansit, Cic 
 
 Prfipositum est impers. It is purposed. 
 Cum sit his propositum non pertur- 
 bare animos, Cic 
 
 Prfipfisitns, a, um. part 1 Set abroad, 
 or open to view. 2 Exposed. S Pur- 
 posed, intended, designed, aimed at, 
 determined. 4 Proposed, set before, 
 1 Neque proposito argento, neque 
 tabulis et signis propalam collo- 
 catis, Cic 2 Omnibus Ibrtunae telis 
 proposita est vita nostra, Id. 3 In- 
 jures ab aliquo proposilis resistere, 
 Id. Non easdem improbis sedes, 
 quas bonis, post mortem esse pro» 
 positas, Id. 4 Exemplum propose 
 turn ad imitandum, Id. 
 
 Prfipraetor, firis. ni. A lieutenant sen! 
 to govern a province with the autho- 
 rity of a prcetor, a lord justice, Cic 
 
 Proprie *", adv. Properly, partietuanly, 
 peculiarly, conveniently, fitly, suit 
 ahly. bs Quod honestum proprk 
 vereque dicitur, Cic 
 
 Proprietas, atis. f. 1 A property, 
 nature, or quality. 2 The right of a 
 thing, propriety. 3 The species in a 
 definition. 1 Terra? pr Jprietas «eli- 
 que, Liv. 2 = Si non proprietatia 
 est quaestio, sed tanium possessionis. 
 Quint 3 X Definitio declarator 
 genere, et proprietate quadarn, Cic 
 
 Proprius, a, um. adj. 1 Peculiar, 
 particular, special, private. 2 Pro- 
 ptx^fU genuine. 3 Also, perpetual^ 
 firm, sieudy. 1 }{ Id quidem non 
 proprium e.-it senectutis vitiurn, sed 
 commune valetUdinis, Cic >f Ami: 
 tit mer'.to proprium, qri alienum 
 app^Ut Phadr. 2 Qui pr.jprioEonil 
 **€ perduellis erat is kostis voca 
 At:, Cic 3 Nihilne es»e propriuot 
 | cuiquam * Ter. 
 I f ropter 1«. prope] 1 Pr^p. For, ma* 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 of, by reason of, for one's sake. 
 £ Adv. Also, near to, hard by, by the 
 side. 1 Legibus non propter me- 
 tam paret, Cic. 2 Propter est spe- 
 lunca quaedam, Id. 
 
 Propterea, adv. Therefore, for that 
 cause. Propterea quod serviebas 
 liberaliter, Ter. 
 
 Proptfisis. is. f. A distase, when the 
 eyes fall out of their place, or the 
 membrane of th*. eye, called uvea, 
 by rupture falls through the cornea, 
 Celt. 
 
 fVipudiosus, a, am. adj. Shameful, 
 or shameless ; past shame, Plaut. 
 
 Prdpudium, ii. n. 1 Disgrace, shame, 
 dishonor. 2 Met. A paltry baggage, 
 or harlut. 1 Propudiuin illud et 
 portentum, Cic. 2 Tun' audes etiam 
 aervos spernere, propudiunj ! Plaut. 
 
 Propug-naculum, ii. n. A fortress, 
 a blockhouse, a bulwark, a rampart. 
 Propugnaculum oppositum barba- 
 ris, Hep. 
 
 Propugnatio, 6cis. f. A defending, 
 or fighting for. a thing-. = Propug- 
 natio ac defensio dignitatis, Cic. 
 
 Propugnator, oris. m. A defender, a 
 champion. = Defensor et quasi pro- 
 pugnator patrimonii sui, Cic. 
 
 Prdpugno, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 fight, or contend, for ; to defend, or 
 maintain. X Non oppugnare com- 
 moda patriae, verum propugnare, 
 Cic. § pro salute alicujus, Id. 
 
 Pr&pulsatio, Snis. f. A driving, or 
 beating, away. § Propulsatio peri- 
 culi, Cic. 
 
 Propulsator, 5ris. m. A driver back. 
 Propulsatores odio insecutus, Val. 
 
 "rSpulso, are. freq. [a propello] To 
 put, or keep, off, to drive away, to 
 sei at a distance, to stave off. § Bel- 
 lum moenibus propulsare, Liv. 
 X Injurias inferre, aut propulsare, 
 Cees. 
 
 Propulsor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Propulsus, us. m. A driving away, 
 a chasing forward. Ventura pro- 
 pulsu suo concitare, Sen. 
 
 Pr6pJ-laeum *, i. n. The porch of a 
 temple, or great hall ; a gate house. 
 Pericles tantam pecuniam in pro 
 pylaea ilia prasclara conjecit, Cic. 
 
 Proquaestor, oris. m. A deputy, or 
 vice, treasurer, Cic. Eleganter di- 
 vise, pro quaestore 5 ut Cui legatus, 
 pro quaestore, fuit, Id. 
 
 Prora *, ae. f. The fore deck, or castle, 
 of a ship ; the prow. IT ){ Prora et 
 puppis, All in all, Graec. Prov. ap. 
 Cic. r 
 
 Prdrepo, ere, repsi, reptum. neut. To 
 creep along, to stetd forward by little 
 and little ; to grow, or come forth. 
 Cum prorepserunt primis animalia 
 terris, Hot. 
 
 PrSreta *, ae. m. The ruler, or guider, 
 of the ship, or deck ; the pilot, or 
 steersman, or rather, the boatswain. 
 tf Si tu proreta isti navi 
 
 rogatio imperii non ante in ullo 
 facta, Liv. 
 
 Piorogativus, a, urn. adj. Possible to 
 be prorogued. V Prorogativa fulmi- 
 na, The effects of whose ill bodings 
 may be delayed, but not quite taken 
 away, Sen. 
 
 Prortigo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 defer, or put off. 2 To prorogue, ad- 
 journ, continue, or prolong. 1 Ipse 
 adsuin, nisi q aid tu prorogas, Cic. 
 2 § Imperium alicui prorogare, Id. 
 
 Prorogor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Prorsum, adv. [a prorsus, ». e. rectus] 
 
 1 Straight, straight along, directly. 
 
 2 At all. 1 Simulato quasi eas pror- 
 sum in navem, Plaut. 2 Verbum 
 prorsum nullum intelligo, Cic. 
 Rursum prorsum cursari [sentio] 
 To and fro, forward and backward, 
 Ter. 
 
 Prorsus, adv. Altogether, entirely, 
 throughout, by all means, quite and 
 clean, utterly, wholly, verily, abso- 
 lutely, surely, in any ivise, alway, 
 generally, well and truly. IT Nihil 
 prora as, Nothing at all, Cic. Pror- 
 sus oblitus sum me», Ter. 
 
 Prorsus, a, urn. adj. Right, or 
 straight. X Non prorsus, verum 
 ei transverso cedit, quasi cancer 
 solet, Plaut. 
 
 PrSrumpo, ere, rQpi, ruptum. neut. 
 1 To break forth, or burst out. 2 To 
 break, or discharge, before it ; to 
 force a passage. 3 Act. To send 
 forth, to cast out. 1 Densos pro- 
 rumpit in hostes, Virg. 2 Sub op- 
 pidi munim magrnus fans prorum- 
 pebat, Hirt. 8 JEtna a train pro- 
 rumpit nubem, Virg. 
 
 Prdruo, ere, rui, rutum. act 1 To 
 cast, drive, or beat down violently ; 
 to overthrow. 2 Neut To tumble 
 over and over. 1 Terrtz motus mon- 
 ies lapsu ingenti proruit, Liv. IF 
 Proruere se foras, To rush out of 
 doors, Ter. 2 Ips4 vi molis et ira? 
 proruit, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Proruptus, part. 1 Burst, broken down. 
 2 Also, forcing swiftly, running vio- 
 lently. 3 Met. Heady and despe- 
 rate. I § Proruptae munitiones. 
 
 Cees. 2 5 Mare 
 
 proruptum, Virg. 
 
 ego 
 cap, 
 
 trubernator ero, If you are the 
 
 I will he the button, Prov. ap. Plaiit 
 
 ?i dreus *, eos et ei m. [a prora] The 
 steersman, the pilot, Ov. 
 
 I'roripio, ere, ripui, reptum. act 
 1 To take awny by force, to snatch : 
 to hurry, or drug, along. 2 H Pro- 
 ripere se, to slink away. 3 To get 
 away, or make an escape. 1 Ne vi- 
 rilis cultus in credem et Lycias 
 proriperet catervas, Hor. 2 Quo 
 nunc se proripit ille? Virg. 3 Sese 
 porta foras universl proripiunt, 
 Cos. 
 
 f roripior, pi. pass. Cic. 
 
 Prdrlto, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 prwoke, or stir up ; to move, or in- 
 cite, to egg on. 2 Also, to allure, to 
 invite. 1 Plin. 2 Col. 
 
 PrOrogfttio, 5ms. f. 1 A driving off, 
 a deferring, or prolonging. 2 A 
 prorogation, or continuance. 1 Pro- 
 rogfatio legh Maniliae, Cic. 2 Pro- 
 
 3 § Prorupta audacia, Cic 
 
 PrSrutus, part. Flung down, over- 
 thrown, trodden down. Terras moti- 
 bus prorutae domus, Toe. 
 
 Prosa, ae. f. sc. oratio, estenim adj. 
 Prose, ^ that which is not metre. Vis 
 forensis perfectumque prosoe elo- 
 quentiae decus, Paterc. 
 
 Prosaicus, a, urn. adj. Written in 
 prose, Plin. 
 
 Prosapia, ae. f. A descent in blood, 
 a race, a progeny, a stock, a lineage 
 a pedigree, a family, ancestry. De 
 Coclitum prosapia te esse arbitror 
 Plaut. 
 
 Proscenium *, ii. n. 1 The place 
 before the scaffold out of which the 
 players came. 2 Also, the sea 
 
 players came. 2 Also, the scaffold, 
 or stage itself, on which they acted. 
 1 Scortum esoletum ne quis in pro- 
 scenio sedeat, Plaut. 2 Ineunt pro- 
 scenia ludi, Virg. 
 PrSscindo, ere, scidi, scissum. act. 
 
 1 To cut, or break, up ground. 2 To 
 plough. 3 To cut, or hew, down. 
 4 Met To defame, t* taunt, to re- 
 vile. 1 Terram cum primum arant, 
 proscindere appellant, Van: 2 § 
 Validis terram proscinde juvencis, 
 Virg. aratris, Lucr. Met Aiquor 
 rostro carina proscidit, Catull. 
 3 § Quercum ferro proscindere, 
 Lucr. 4 Hunc fcedissimo convicio 
 coram prosciderunt, Suet. 
 
 Prflscindor, pass. Plin. 
 
 Proscissio, onis. f. A cutting, or break- 
 ing, up of land, Col. 
 
 Prdscissum, i. n. Ground first broken 
 up and tilled, Col. 
 
 PrSscissus, part. 1 Cut, or slashed. 
 
 2 Ploughed, tilted, broken up. 1 & [ 
 
 864 
 
 Pectus proscissum vulnere, Sim» 
 Met. Mamurra Catulli carminibtM 
 proscissus, Plin. 2 iEquora pro 
 scissa, Virg. 
 Proscribo, ere, psi, ptum. act. . Te 
 post up in v»iting, to publish anj 
 thing to be sold. 2 To banish, pro- 
 scribe, or out/aw one ; to sequestet 
 and seize one's estate. 1 Auctionem 
 in Gallia se Narbone iacturum pro 
 scribit, Cic 2 Quaero quid sit aliud 
 proscribere, Id. 
 Proscrlbor, bi, ptus. pass. Ab illo 
 Cicero proscriptus est. Veil. Paterc 
 Proscriptio, 6nis. f. A proscription, 
 outlawry, or banishment ; a confis 
 cation, or sequestration, of goods, and 
 the setting them to open sale. Cum 
 de capite civis et de bonis proscrip» 
 tio ferretur, C«c. 
 Proscriptor, oris. ro. A banisher, a 
 sequestrator, a proclairner of a thing 
 to be said, Plin. 
 PrSscripturio, ire, Ivi. Desider. Te 
 have an eager desire to be banishing 
 men, and confiscating their tstates. 
 = Syllaturit animus ejus, et pro- 
 scripturit, Cic. de Pompeio. 
 Proscriptus, part. 1 Set out, or posted 
 up, to be sold ; published in writing 
 2 Outlawed, banished, disfranchised. 
 1 Cic. 2 Proscriptorum liberi ao 
 jus civitatis revocati, Paterc. 
 Proseco, are, cui, sectum. act. To cut, 
 slash or gash, Voc. sacrif. To cui 
 out. § Exta bostiae prosecare, Liv. 
 Prosectum, i. n. That which is cut 
 out of the bowels of beasts to be sacri- 
 ficed to idols, the hastlets. Prosect» 
 sub aethere ponit, Ov. 
 PrSsectus, part. Prosecta pectora 
 
 Val. Flacc. 
 Prftseda, ae. f. A strumpet, or commoi> 
 whore, that sits in the streets to invii: 
 passengers. An te ibi vij inter vor 
 sarier prosedas .' Plaut . 
 Prosedamum, i. n. Sarmaticum vo 
 cab. An unaptness to generation ir 
 rams, goats, and other beasts, &$ 
 over much labor, Plin. 
 Prosemino, are, avi, atum. act To 
 sow all over, to scatter about. So- 
 lertia, quae posset vel in. tegulij 
 proseminare ostreas, Cic. 
 Prosequendus, part. 1 To be attended. 
 2 Absol. To be respected. 1 Toe. 
 2 Suet. 
 Prosequens, tis. part 1 Following. 
 2 Waiting on, attending. 1 Hirt 
 2 Suet. 
 Prosequor, qui, ciitus. dep. 1 7'a 
 follow after, to pursue, to prosecute. 
 2 To accompany, or go with ; to wait 
 upon, to attend. 3 Met. To follow. 
 or imitate. 4 To describe, treat, or 
 discourse of. 1 Longius prosequi 
 veritus, quod silvae intercedebant, 
 Cos. 2 X Dum te prosequor, ac 
 domum reduco, Mart. Prosequi 
 funus alicujus, Plin. IT Benefices, 
 officiis, To oblige, or do him a kind 
 ness, Cic. vehementioribus verbis, 
 to rzte, or chide, Id. Grata memo- 
 ria, to honor one's memory, Id. 3 = 
 Cotta prosequebatur, atque imita- 
 batur antiquitatem, Id. 4 Quic 
 pascua versu prosequar ? Virg.. 
 Proserpo, ere, serpsi, serptum. neut 
 
 1 To creep, or crawl along. 2 To 
 spread by little and little. 1 Plaut, 
 
 2 Haec herba mire proserpit, P/iV 
 Piosero, serere. act To sow. Nim 
 
 proserit ullam flava Ceres segetem, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Proseucha *, ae. f. et Proseuche, cs. 
 f. Met. A place where beggars ci-ave 
 alms of passengers. In qua te quaen» 
 proseucha.' Juv. 
 
 Prosilio, Ire, lui, livi, et lit, outturn 
 neut 1 To skip out, leap, or jump 
 2 To sally forth, to fall on. 3 To shoot 
 out. 4 Met To brtak its bounds, 
 to sally, or burst, out. 1 § Prosiliie 
 stratis, Val. Flacc. a sede, ex tab^r- 
 oaculo. Liv de navi, Just. Avsol 
 
PfiO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 Quid^am pi operant prosilit ? Ttr. 
 2 $ Prosilient a( les, Luc. 8 Quern i 
 trutices in altituclinem non prosili- 
 Hnt Col. 4 Natura vaga prosiliet, 
 I'renis remotis, Hor. 
 Froslamb&nomenos *, i. m. j. e. as- 
 sumptus, A note in the gamut, A, 
 re, Vitr. 
 Prftsocer *, eri. m. The wife's fathers 
 father. Cui senex Nereus prosocer 
 esse relit, Ov. 
 ^rosonfiniasia, ae. f. hat. agnomina- 
 tio dicitur, quae fit similitudine ali- 
 *\uk vocum, ut Inceptio est amen- 
 lium, baud amantium, Ter. 
 PnSsdpopoeia *, ae. f. The feigning of 
 
 a person, or thing, to speak, Quint. 
 Prospecto, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 prospicio] To behold afar off, to look 
 often upon, to view, or take a view of 
 Pars ex fenestris prospectant, Liv. 
 Prospectus, us. m. 1 A tight afar off. 
 2 A prospect, or view. S Also, id. 
 quod aspectus, tight. 1 Sterilis 
 hinc prospectus usque ad altimam 
 plateam, Plaut. 2 Prospectu in 
 urbem capto, Liv. 3 In prospectum 
 P. R. produxit, Cic 
 ^ospeculor, ari. dep. 1 To look afar 
 off 2 To scout. 1 Multitudo e 
 muris adventun? regis et imperatoris 
 prospeculabatur, Liv. 2 Ab urbe 
 prospeculatum mittere, Id. 
 Prosper *, et Prosperus, a, urn. adj. 
 1 Lucky, happy ; prosperous, success- 
 ful, favorable, giving prosperity. 2 
 Also, entire, unspotted. 1 § Exitus 
 prosper, Cic. X Prospera adver- 
 saque fortuna, Id. § Prosperius fa- 
 tum, Ov. Prosperrimus eventus, 
 Paterc. 2 Prospera populi et mili- 
 tum fama/wif Rufus, Toe. 
 Prospere, adv. Fortunately, prosper- 
 ously, luckily. Prospere res eve- 
 niunt, Cic. Arundo prosperius loco 
 resoluto, quam denso deponitur, 
 Col. Omnia geruntur prosperrime, 
 Paterc. 
 Prospergo, ere, rsi, rsum. act. fa pro 
 et spargo] To spread, or sprinkle, 
 abroad ; to besprinkle, Tac. 
 Prosperitas, atis. f. Good success, good 
 fortune, prosperity, good luck. = 
 Commoditatem prosperitatemque 
 vitae a diis habemus, Cic. 
 Frospero, are, avi, atum. act [a 
 prosperus] 1 To bestow freely, to 
 indulge. 2 To succeed, to give suc- 
 cess, to make prosperous. 1 § Amico 
 .-neo prosperabo, Plaut . 2 Deos pre- 
 catus uti coepta prosperarent, Toe. 
 Prospersus, part. Besprinkled, Tac. 
 1 rosperus *, a, um. adj. Prosperous, 
 lucky, kc. = Prosperus et salutaris 
 fulgor, Cic. rid. Prosper. 
 >rospiciens, tis. part. Viewing, Luc. 
 'rospicieutia, ae. f. Providence, fore- 
 easting, foresight, care. Ut va- 
 cuum m*tu P. R. nostra vigilia et 
 prospicientia redderemus, Cic. Raro 
 occ. 
 Prospicio *, ere, spexi, spectum. act 
 1 To view ; to have, or take, a view 
 of. 2 To foresee, to forecast, to be 
 arcumspect, to discover. 3 To look 
 to g or take care of. 4 Also, simply, 
 t" see, or look. 1 Facile erat ex 
 superioribus locis prospicere in 
 urbem, C<zs. 2 § Prospicere in pos- 
 teram, Cic. 3 =Vos, quod ad fa- 
 mam vestram pertinet, prospicite 
 atque consulite, Id. Ut capiti et 
 fortunis tuis prospiceres, Consult 
 ike welfare, Id- 4 Parum oculi pros- 
 piciunt, Ter. 
 f r «picior, cL pass. Ceis. 
 Prospicuus, a, um. adj. Fair to see, 
 o? which may be seen afar off; atten- 
 tive, watchful. Prospicui puerorum 
 cuitn atque forma greges, Sen. 
 Prostans*, tis. part, [a prosto] 1 
 Stunding, or jutting, out. 2 Also, 
 Prostituted for hire. 1 Lucr. 2Juv. 
 ■TMterno *, ere, str^vi. stratum, act 
 ' Ti overthrow, cast, beat, or strike. 
 
 55 
 
 down to bear dtrcn before it ; to fell, 
 to hew, or cut down. 2 To lay fat, 
 to prestrate. 3 To lay along. 4 To 
 strezu, or spread. 5 |j To prostitute. 
 6 To humble, or demean. 1 = Hir- 
 tius hostes prostravit, fudit, occidit, 
 Cic. 2 Circa viara corpora, om- 
 nium egena, prostraverunt, Liv. 
 § Se ad pedes alicujus prosternere, 
 Cic. SOmnem viridem superficiem 
 intorquere, et in terram proster- 
 nere conveniet, Col. 4 § Flores 
 prosternere, Stat. 5 § Prosternere 
 pudicitiam aliqui, Suet. al. prosti- 
 tuit 6 = Sic te abjicies, atque 
 prosternes ? Cic. 
 Prosternor *, ni. pass. Quint. 
 Prosfibulum, i. n. A common prosti- 
 tute, Plaut 
 Prostituo, ere, tui, tfitum. act To 
 prostitute, to set open to every one 
 that cometh. Meretrix, quae sese 
 toto corporeprostiluit, Catull. 
 Prostltuor, pass. Juv . 
 Prosto §, are, stit'. fltitum. neut 1 To 
 ttand out, to jut. 2 To ttand to be 
 hired, or told. 3 To be made public. 
 4 Also, as a harlot, to be common and 
 ready to be hired by all comers for 
 money. 1 Lucr. 2 An nostris in- 
 notuit ilia libellis ? Sic erat ; inge- 
 nio prostitit ilia meo, Ov. S Ami- 
 citiae venerabile nomen prostat, Id. 
 4 Ad circum jussae prostare puellae, 
 Juv. 
 Prostrltus, part, [a prosternor) 1 
 Prostrate, lying flat. 2 Overthrown, 
 destroyed ; discomfited. 3 Prosti- 
 tuted. 1 Prostrati in gramine mol- 
 li, Lucr. 2 = Virtus afflicta et 
 prostrata, Cic. 8 Prostrata regi pu- 
 dicitia, Suet. 
 Prostylos *, i. f. A house, or building, 
 
 with pillars in the front, Vitr. 
 Prdsubigo, ere, begi, bactum. act. 1 To 
 throw, or cast, up. 2 To hammer, or 
 work, as a smith does : to stamp and 
 beat. 1 Sus pede prosubigit ter- 
 ram, Virg. 2 Fulmina Cyclops 
 prosubigit, Vol. Flacc 
 PrSsum, prSdes, desse, fui. neut. 1 To 
 do good to, to profit, to be profitable to, 
 to advantage, to avail. 2 To be good, 
 tobe medicinal. I ^ Non profuit,sed 
 nocuit, Cic. Literae, quae ad vir- 
 tutem nihil prosunt. Sail. 2 Pu- 
 tant earn contra araneorum ictus 
 
 [wodesse, Plin. & articulorum do- 
 ori, Id. 
 
 PrOtectus, part 1 Covered. 2 It 
 adj. Safe, secure. 1 Filia centauri 
 protecta humeros capillis, Ov. 2 
 Sapientia est omni ratione protec- 
 tion Cic 
 
 Pr6tego, ere, texi, tectum, act 1 To 
 cover. 2 Met. To protect, guard, or 
 defend. 3 To hide. 4 Also, to make 
 out a jutty in a building, standing 
 out farther, and beyond the other. 
 
 1 Ab imbri fronde protegere, Plin. 
 
 2 = Ego spoliatum defendo et pro- 
 tego, Cic. 3 Parricidii immanita- 
 tem metu majore protegere, Quint. 
 4 Ctc. 
 
 PrOtegor*,gi. pass. Plin. Tac. 
 
 Protelo*, are. act. To drive, or chase 
 away ; to put, or shift, off to drive 
 back, to vex, to trouble. Nee te ira- 
 tus suis saevis dictis protelet, Ter. 
 
 Protelo, adv. Readily, immediately, 
 incontinently, Catull. 
 
 PrStelum *, i. n. A continual pushing, 
 or thrusting, forward. Protelo te- 
 lorum continuarto, Lucr. 
 
 PrStendo, ere, di, sum, et turn, act 
 1 To stretch forth, or out. 2 To de- 
 fer, or p-xt off. S To extend, or 
 spread abroad. 1 Protendo igitur 
 ad genua vestra suninas manus, 
 Petron. 2 § Comitia in Januarii 
 mensem, Ctc. 3 § Famam alicujus 
 protendere, Claud. 
 
 Protendor, di. pass. Plin. 
 
 PrOtenus, adv. Fid. Protinss. 
 
 Protero, ere, trivi, trltura. so. 1 T« 
 865 
 
 trample. 2 To squeeze, to erwsA U 
 pieces. 3 To wear away, to thrust 
 out. 1 = Prosternunt acies, pr»- 
 terunt armatos, Plin. 2 Ulmus cat 
 dens proterit uvas, St at. SVerpro» 
 teritaestas, Hor. 
 Protfiror, ri. pass. Vel. Paterc. 
 Proterreo, ere, rui. act. To fright, oi 
 scare. Filium proterruisti hiuc, 
 Ter. 
 Proterve, adv. 1 Frowardly, snap- 
 pishly, waywardly, malapertly, mo 
 rosely, perversely, petulantly, sau- 
 cily, untowardly. 2 hastily, inconsid 
 erately. 1 § Proterve iracundus, 
 Ter. Facere am dicere protervius. 
 Ov. 2 Satis, pol, proterve me Syrl 
 promissa induxerunt, Ter. 
 Protervltas, atis. f. Crossness, fro- 
 wardness, peevishness, coyness, wan- 
 tonness , effrontery, malap'.rtness 
 moroseness, petulancy, taurines», 
 skittishness, untowardness. U»U me 
 grata protervitas, Hor. 
 Protervus, a, um. adj. 1 Saucy, fro* 
 ward, malapert, knavish, rude, bois- 
 terous, rugged, coy, morose, peevish, 
 perverse, petulant, sullen, untoward. 
 2 Skittish, wanton. 1 Ne ineplus» 
 ne protervus videar, Ter. 2 Juv9> 
 nesprotervi, Hor. 
 Prdthymia *, ae. f. Good will, \ind->. 
 nets. => Vides benignitatem homi- 
 num, ut periere et prothymiae, 
 Plaut. Ljat. Animi propensio. 
 Prothyrldes *, um. f. pi. et in sing. 
 Prothyris, The coins, or comers, of J 
 a wall, the cross beams, or over- 
 thwart rafters,\itr. 
 Prothyrum, i. n. A porch at the out-- 
 ward door of a house ; a pale, or rail 
 to keep of horses, or carts from the 
 door, Vitr. 
 PrStlnus, vel Pr5tenus, adv. loci e4-. 
 temporis. 1 Right forward, farther 
 on, at a distance, before one. 2. 
 Straightway, presently. &,At the 
 first, instantly, at the same time- 
 4 Next in order. 5 Continually. 
 6 Therefore, by consequence, l^lnsep- 
 arably, indivisibly. 1 }f Praecepissa 
 ut pergeret protinus , quod retre 
 atque a tergo fuerit, ne laboraret, 
 Cic. 2 Postqtiam id actum est, eo , 
 
 ?rotinus aa fratrem inde abii, 
 Haut. 3 Aliae lebres protinus a 
 calore incipiunt Cels. 4 Protinus 
 aerii mellis ccelestia dona exe- 
 quar, Virg. 5 Lacu protinus stag 
 nante, quam vqcant Nilidem, Plin. 
 6 Nee protinus non est materia 
 rhetorices, si, ^-c Quint. 7 Cum 
 protinus utragje tellus una fores, 
 Virg. 
 
 Protollo, ere, sustuli, sublatum. >«. 
 1 To advance, or put- forward. 2 To 
 defer, or prolong. 1 =■ Manum st 
 protollet, subito proferto manum, 
 Plaut. 2 Fati protoUere fines, 
 Lucr. 
 
 PrStolIor, II, latus sum. To b* pro- 
 longed, or continued, Plaut. 
 
 PrStdno, are. neut. To thunder, or 
 make a great noise ; to speak fiercely. 
 Sed talli protonat ira, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Pr5t6t6mus *, a, um. adj. The first 
 to be cut, or the first cuttings. ? 
 Prototomi caules, Sprouts. Sed jam 
 
 Erototomos tempus deeidere cau- 
 », Col. 
 
 Prototomus *, l. m. subst A sprout. 
 § Prototomi rudes, Mar*. 
 
 Piotraho, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 T» 
 drag along, to bring one out by head 
 and shoulders. 2 To draw forth, or 
 out of. 3 To protract, delay, or pro- 
 long ; to spin out time. 4 To aggra- 
 vate. 1 Pisistratus indicem ad in- 
 dicium protraxJt, Liv. 2 Verun» 
 protrahere inde, Lucr. 3 Impe- 
 trabo ut aliquot saltern nuptiis pr» 
 trahat dies, Ter. 4 Ut victoris in 
 solentiam djcti tumore protraheret, 
 Vol. Max. 
 
 PrOtr&feor *, hi, tractus. «ass. 1 To 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRU 
 
 be dr awn, or dragged, forth. 2 To 
 be prolonged. 1 Cic Liv. 2 Suet. 
 Protreptlcon *, i. n. A hortatory dis- 
 course, Stat. Auson. 
 Prdtrltus, a, im. part [a proteror] 
 1 Trodden underfoot, mashed. 2 
 beaten, muuled. 1 Liv. 2 Tac. 
 
 Prptropum *, i. n. nl Protropon. 
 1 he frst newwuie, i/iai runs into the 
 trough without pressing, Plin. Lot. 
 Lixivium, Col. 
 
 Proiriido. ere. si sum act To thrust 
 formal ci, to thrust into one'b bosom. 
 Qui protrudit cylindruiu, dat ei 
 principium motionis, Cic. 
 
 Protrudor, di. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Proturbo, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 thrust out by force ; to thrust, or 
 push, from one. Missilibus saxis 
 proturbare hostem, Liv. It Protur- 
 bare aliquem calcibus, To kick him 
 away, Col. 
 
 PrSturbor, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Protypum *, i.n. An example, or pat- 
 tern ; an image, or form, whereof 
 moulds are made, and in which things 
 of metal, or earth, are cast. }{ Pri- 
 mus personas tegularum extremis 
 imbricibus imposuit, quae intei ini- 
 tia protypa vocavit, postea idem 
 ectypa fecit, Plin. 
 
 Provectus, a, urn. part, et adj. 1 Car- 
 ried along. 2 Met. Advanced, pro- 
 moted, carried on. 1 § Provectus 
 equo, Liv. 2 Studio rusticarum 
 rerum provectus, Cic. 
 
 Provebo, tre, vexi, vectum. act. 
 1 To carry on ; to convoy, or conduct, 
 on the way. 2 To expose, or adven- 
 ture. 3 To advance, to promote, to 
 prefer. 1 ^ Provexi mulierem ; 
 avebere non quivi miser, Plaut 
 Met. Sulpitium popularis aura pro 
 vexit, Cic 2 Vitam suam nun- 
 quam in periculum sine custodia 
 et sine prassidio provehebat, Id. 
 3 Ad dignitatem provexit me indul- 
 gentia tua, Plin. Ep. 
 
 frovehor *, hi. pass. 1 To be carried 
 on. 2 Met. To be transported, 
 carried too far. 1 § Equo provehi, 
 Liv. in portum, Cic. 2 Met. Sed 
 provehor amore ; non enim id pro- 
 positum est huic epistolae, Id. 
 
 *rQvenio, ire, vgni, ventum. neut. 
 To come forth, to increase. 2 To 
 proceed, to come into the xoorld. 3 To 
 g^row, to be produced, to happen, or 
 chance. 4 To come to pass, to "ome 
 to good. 1 In scenam provenit novo 
 inodo, Plaut. 2 Ut studiis gau- 
 dium, sic studia hilaritate prove- 
 niunt, Plin. Ep. 3 Neque aliud ibi 
 animal ^roven'rt, Id. 4 Fid. seq. 
 O* It. impers. X Nimis proven- 
 turn est nequiter, I have had ill 
 luck, Plaut. 
 
 , •oyenturus, «art About to come 
 forth, or happen. Nee quid proven- 
 turum sit provident, Cic. 
 
 i oventns, us. m. 1 Increase ; yearly 
 frofit, or tncom» revenue. 2 Abun- 
 dance, or store. 3 Also, good facets. 
 1 § Proventus frugwra, Plin. 2 Poe- 
 taruin proventus, Id Ep. miseri- 
 ftium, Plaut. 3 SuperKYis temporis 
 proventus, Cas. 
 
 fcroverbium, ii. neut A proverb, or. 
 adage, an old saying. Tritum ser- 
 aione proverbium, Cic. 
 
 Pl6vlde, adv. Wisely, advisedly,pru- 
 dtntly, circumspectly, thoughtfully, 
 with good foresight, carefully, 
 Plin. 
 
 Prdvidons, tis. part et adj. Provi- 
 dent, wise, careful, thoughtful. =■» 
 Homo acutus et multum providens, 
 Cic. Id mihi est providentius, Id. 
 Providentissimus quisque, Tac. 
 
 PHhridenter, adv. Providently, with 
 foresight, Cic 
 
 Procidentia, OR. f. 1 Forecatt, or J ore- 
 light, carefulness, wariness. 2 Pro- 
 v-divM 1 Providentia est, per 
 TOiai aliquid viuetur, anteqtara 
 
 etenit, Cic. 2 Providentia deorum 
 mundus administratur, Id. 
 Provideo, ere, vidi, visum, act. ante 
 video. 1 To foresee. 2 To provide, 
 to see to, to look after, to forecast, to 
 take order for, to make provision, to 
 take care for, to be circumspect. 3 
 To prevent, to provide against. 1 
 Animo jam provideo, Liv. 2 = Vi- 
 gilare et provider* reipublicse, Cic. 
 3 Procellae impendent, nisi provide- 
 rs, Id. Contra tantas difficultates 
 consilio satis providere non poterat, 
 
 baii. 
 
 PrOvideor, Sri. pass. 1 To be foreseen. 
 2 To be provided for, (3) or against 
 
 1 Fid. part? 2 Fid. part 3 Ne pro- 
 vincia nobis prorogetur, quidquid 
 provideri potest, provide, Cic 
 
 Provldus, a, um. adj. 1 Foreseeing. 
 
 2 Provident, circumspect, careful, 
 wise, wary, heedful, thoughtful, con- 
 siderate. 3 Providing for, careful 
 for. 1 Mens provida rerum futura- 
 
 rum, Cic. 2 = Parum putantur 
 cauti, providique, Id. 3 = [Natura] 
 consul trix et provida utilitatum, Id. 
 Multorum proyidus Ulysses, Hor. 
 
 Provincia, ae. f. \ A province, or out 
 country governed by a deputy, or lieu- 
 tenant. 2 The government thereof 
 S Met A task, or undertaking. 1 
 Sicilia omnium prima provincia 
 est appellata, 'Cic. 2 = Cum ali- 
 quantum ex provincia atque ex 
 imperio laudis accesserit, Id. S § 
 Dare provinciam, vel negotium, 
 alicui, Id 
 
 Provincialis, e. adj. i Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a province. 2 Also, a for- 
 eigner, or provincial. 1 ){ Itabcus 
 es, an provincialis ? Plin. Ep. £ 
 Provincialis delectus, Cic Aa pro- 
 vinciales amicos scribere, Id. 
 
 Provinciatim, adv. From country to 
 country, province by province. Aux- 
 ilia provinciatim distribuit, Suet. 
 
 Provisio, Onis. f. Foresight, forecast- 
 ing, a provision, a providing, a pur- 
 veying. = Animi provisio, et prae- 
 paratio, Cic = Incoramodorum 
 cautio atque pi'ovisio, Id. 
 
 Pr6viso, ere, si, sum. act To go, or 
 come forth, to see. Proviso quid 
 agant, Ter. 
 
 Provlsor, 6ris. m. 1 Aforeseer. 2 A 
 purveyor, or provider of things afore- 
 hand. \ Ingruentkim dominatio- 
 num provisor, Tac 2 Utilium tar- 
 dus provisor, Hor. 
 
 Provisum es'„ impers. Provision is 
 made, care %s taken. Cui rei parum 
 diligerter ab his provisum est, Cess. 
 Esset vobis magnopere providen 
 dum, ne, Cic. 
 
 Provisos, part. 1 Foreseen, considered 
 J aforehand, seen afar off. 2 Pro- 
 vided for, (3) or against. 1 Sive 
 Jla ante provisa expectata sint, 
 live inveteraverlnt, Cic 2 Fru- 
 mentum in hiemem provisum non 
 erat, Cas. 3 Quae timebatis, meo 
 consdio provisa sunt, Cic. 
 
 Provisus, us. m. 1 Foresight. 2 A 
 providing, or taking care for ; cau- 
 tion. 3 Providence. 1 Provisu pe- 
 riculi hiberna castra repetens, Tac. 
 2 Kullo rei frumentarise provisu, 
 Id. 3 Provisu deum, Id. Fix leg. 
 nisi in abl. 
 
 Provlvo, ere, xi, ctum. neut To sur- 
 vive, or live longer. Agrippinam 
 
 " provixisse reor, Tac Raro occ 
 
 Provocatio, onis. f. \ A challenging, 
 a defiance ; an exasperating, an ex- 
 citement. 2 Also, an appeal. 1 Ex 
 provocatione interfecit eum, Plin. 
 2 Si a duumviris provocarit, provo- 
 catione certato, Liv. 
 
 Pr5v6cator, 6ris. m. A challenger, an 
 appealer, Cic. 
 
 Provocatus, part 1 Moved, induced. 
 2 Challenged, provoked, defied. 1 Gic. 
 2 Provocatus cum Gallo Torquatus 
 d^Dugnabat, Id 
 
 S66 
 
 Prdvdco, \re, avi, aluo» itt 1 7V 
 call forth, to incite, to monc. 5 T* 
 challenge, to defy. 3 To vie with. 
 4 To appeal. 1 Omni comitate sd 
 hilaritatem provocavit, Suet. S 
 Provocare alter alterum injuria, Pa- 
 terc ad pugnam, Liv. 3 Pinxit et 
 heroa nudum ; eaque pictura natu 
 ram ipsam provocavit, Plin. 4«» 
 Tribunos plebis appello, et provoco 
 adpopulum, Liv. 
 
 Provolo, are, avi, atism. neut 1 To 
 fly away, to fly out. 2 Met To run 
 with all speed, to make haste. 1 Uni- 
 versal apes provolant, si dies mitis 
 futurus. Plin 2 Infensis basus 
 provolant duo Fabii, Liv. 
 
 Provolvo, ere, volvi, volutum. act 
 1 To roll, or tumble. 2 Met Ta 
 throw off, to cast off, or disregard. 
 
 1 Hunc in mediam viam provolvam 
 Ter. V Provolvere se ad genua, 
 To fall down at one's ftet, Cart 
 
 2 = Sperne fidem, provolve deos, 
 mendacia vincant, Prop. 
 
 Provolvor, vi. pass. Liv. 
 
 Provolutus, part. 1 Falling down 
 prostrate. 2 Hanging forth, as the 
 fundament. 1 Regina provolu» 
 ad pedes Caesaris, Flor. 2 Cell. 
 
 Provomo *, ere, mui, mitum. act To 
 vomit, Met. to cast forth. Turbinis 
 immanem vim provomit, atque 
 procellae, Lucr. 
 
 PWivorsus f, part Straight forward, 
 K Transvorsus, non provorsus ce» 
 dit, quasi cancer solet, Plaut. 
 
 Prout, adv. Even as, like, according 
 as, Cic. 
 
 Provulgo, are. act To publish, of 
 blaze, abroad, Suet 
 
 Proxen&ta *, ae. m. A broker, a huci 
 ster, a dealer in bargains betwixt 
 man and man, an officer of address, a 
 matchmaker, a procurer, Sen. Mart 
 
 Proxime, adv. et praep. 1 Next, oi 
 last ; very nigh, as nigh as may be 
 2 Also^rjf of all. 1 § Tuae virtut 
 proxime accedo, Cic 2 X In nostrc 
 orbe proxime laudatur Syriacum 
 mox Gfallicum, tertio loco Creti 
 cum, Plin. 
 
 Pro-ximitas, atis. f. 1 Nearness, nigh 
 ness in kindred, or neighbourhood. 
 2 likeness, resemblance. 1 ){ Hie 
 testamento, ille proximitate ni- 
 titur, Quint. 2 Saspelatet vitium 
 proximitate boni, Ov. 
 
 Proximo, are. act. To come very near } 
 to approach, to be next. Capiti equi 
 proximat Aquarii dextra, Cic Seepe 
 posteriores usi sunt, abstinendum ta- 
 men judico, A. 
 
 Proximo, adv. Next, last, Cic. 
 
 Pi'oximum, i. n. The next plact 
 V In proximo, Hard by, Cic 
 
 Proximus, a, um. adj. sup. 1 Near 
 est, next, last. 2 Subst. A neighbour, 
 a friend, a kinsman. 1 Proximui 
 sum egomet mihi, Ter. § Proximu» 
 Pompeio sedebam, Cic Proximu» 
 ab aliquo, Quint. Proximus a pos 
 tremo, The last save one, Cic. t 
 Proximus culpae, Guilty, Phaedr. 
 Ut modum servem, et quidem con- 
 tinentiae proximiorem, Sen. 2 Hi. 
 bil de proximo cogitabat, Quint- 
 Qui proximus est propinquitate, C 
 Nep. 
 Prudens, adj. 1 Sagacious, prudent 
 wise, careful, considerate, discreet, 
 wnry. 2 Knowing, on purpose. 3 
 Cunning, expert, skilful, witting 
 1 = Prudens, sciens, vivus, vi 
 densque pereo, Ter. 2 X Me ma 
 lebant nimium timidum, quara 
 satis prudentem existiraare, Cic 
 Ad consilia prudens, Id. Ingen» 
 prudentior, Id. 3 Prudentissimi in 
 disserendo, Id. Circumspectiss» 
 mus ac prudentissimus vir. Suet- 
 Prudenter, adv. Sagaciously, sag 
 
 discreetly, advisedly, thouglufull^ 
 Multa prudenter provida, Cic Pr» 
 d<*MMu se gerere, Suet. = Man* 
 
PSE 
 
 PUB 
 
 PUB 
 
 natamtit pruderxMssime ac facundis- 
 nme exprompsit, V at. Max. 
 
 Prudentia, re. f- 1 A natural quick- 
 ness, or foresight of things, and a 
 habitualacting accordingly. 2 Know- 
 ledge, skill, understanding. S Wis- 
 dom, prudence, discretion, advised- 
 ness, consider at eness. wanness. 1 Ci'c 
 2 Prudentia cum juris civilis, turn 
 rei militaris. Nep. architecture, 
 Cic. 3 = Sapientis est providerej 
 ex quo sapientia est appellata pru- 
 dentia, Id. 
 
 Prulna, ae. f. A frost , a hoarfrost, 
 w rime. Neque nive pruinaque 
 concresceret, Cic. 
 
 Prulnosus. a, um. adj. 1 Frosty, or 
 liable to frost. 2* Cold, thin, } 
 ragged. 1 == Frigidae et pruinosae 
 regiones, Col. 2 Sola pruinosis hor- 
 ret facundia pannis, Petron. 
 
 Pruna, ae. f. A burning, or live, coal, 
 but not blazing. $( Nunquam ad 
 flammam ungi oportet, interdum 
 ad pruna m, Cels. 
 
 Prunum *, i. n. fa prunus] A prune, 
 or damascene ; a plum, sloe, or bul- 
 lace. fr Prunum cereum, A wheaten 
 plum, Virg. Pruna autumnalia, 
 Prop. 
 
 Prunus *, i. f. A plum-tree. § Pru- 
 nus silvestris, Cot. 
 
 Prurigo, ginis. f. Itching, tickling, 
 an itch. Aspera, cutis et vslut quae- 
 dara prurigo, Col. 
 
 Prurio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut 1 To 
 itch. 2 Met. To tickle, to please. 
 S To have a desire to do a thing. 
 
 1 Ita dorsum totum prurit, Plant. 
 
 2 Lex haec carminibus data est jo- 
 cosis, ne possint, nisi pruriant, ju- 
 vare, Mart. 3 § Vitulus inermi 
 fronte prurit in pugnam, Id, 
 
 Pruritus, us. m. An itching, Plin. 
 
 Prytangum *, ei. n. A common hall 
 in the cities of Greece where those 
 that had well deserved of their coun- 
 try were maintained at the public 
 charge^ and where also Vesta's fire 
 was kept; a council-house. Ut ei' 
 victus quotidianus in Prytaneo pub- 
 lice praeberetur, Cic. 
 
 Ptytanis *, is. m. The president, or 
 chief, of the council, Sen. 
 
 Psallo *, ere, psalli. neut. To sing, or 
 play on an instrument. Psalhmus 
 et luctamur Achivis doctius unctis, 
 Hor. Psallebat jucunde, Suet. § 
 Doctus psallere, Sail. Lot. Cano, 
 canto. 
 
 Psaitria *, as. f. A singing woman, a 
 minstrel, Ter. Lat Fidicina. 
 
 Psatonius, i. m. sc. lapis. A kind of 
 mortar stone, a grinding stone for 
 medicines, a levigating stone, Plin. 
 
 Psecas *, adis. t. A dressing-maid ; 
 also, o nymph of Diana's train, Cic. 
 
 Psegma *, atis. n. Powder blown from 
 melted brass; gold sand, or ore, 
 Plin. Lot. Ramentuiu. 
 
 Psephisma*, atis. n. A decree, sta- 
 tute, or law; an ordinance. ' Sic 
 sunt expressa ista praeclara psephis- 
 mata, Cic. Latine Cbnsultum, de- 
 oretum, scitum. 
 
 Psetta *, ae. f. Plin. Piscis plani ge- 
 nus, quem nos passerem vocamus, 
 A fsh called a plaice, Plin. 
 
 Pseudancmlsa *, ae. f. Wild bugloss, 
 or sheep's tongue, Plin. 
 
 Pseudlsodomum *, i. n. A kind of 
 building when the walls are made of 
 unequal thickness, Plin. Vit. hat. 
 Inaequaliter stnictum. 
 
 Pseudobunion, ii. n. Herb St. Bar~ 
 bar a, or rvinter cresses, Pliii. 
 
 PseudodScimianum *, i. n. piri ge- 
 nus, quasi falsum Decimianum, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pseudodictamnura *, i. n. Bastard 
 dittany, Plin. Lot. Falsum dictam- 
 num. 
 
 PseudSdlptefos * L f A building 
 which counter/tits a double row of 
 wilart, Vitr, 
 
 Pseudogv&phia *, ae. f. A false, or | 
 
 counterfeit, writing ; a kind of sport 
 
 which school-boys used, Quint. 
 Pseudomenos *, i. in. A sophistical 
 
 argument, a captious conclusion, a 
 
 fallacy in reasoning, Cic. Lat. Men- 
 
 tiens, sc. syllogismus. 
 Pseudonardus *, i. f. Spike, Plin. 
 
 Lat. Falsa nardus. 
 Pseudoperiptfcruni *, i. n. A sort of 
 
 building having wings or columns 
 
 jutting out oddly, Vitr. 
 Pseudosphex *, ecis. m. A kind of 
 
 wasp flying alone. Pseudosphecem 
 
 vocant vespam, quae singularis vo- 
 
 litat, Plin. 
 Pseudothyrum *, i. n. A postern 
 
 gate, aback door. ){ Non janua 
 
 receptis, sed pseudothyro intromis- 
 
 sis voluptatibus, Cic. 
 Pseudourbana aedificia. Houses in 
 
 the country built like city houses, 
 
 Vitr. 
 Psilothrum *, 1. n. Medicamentum 
 
 depilatorium. 1 An ointment to 
 
 take away hair. 2 Also, the white 
 
 vine. 1 Mart. 2 Plin. 
 Psimmythium *, ii. n. druse, or 
 
 white lead, Flin. Lat . Cerussa. 
 Psithium, i. n. dim. A kind of wine, 
 
 Plin. 
 Psittacus *, i. m. A parrot, or popin- 
 jay. Psittacus,' Eois imitatrix ales 
 
 ab Indis, Ov. Hu"janae solers imi- 
 tator, psittace, linguae, Stat. 
 Psbra *, ae. f. Scurviness, scabbiness, 
 
 manginess, the wild scab, Plin. 
 Psflrlcus *, a, um. adj. Scurvy, mangy. 
 
 Psoricum medicamentum, Scrib. 
 
 Larg. et absol. psoricum, Celt. 
 Psychomantgura *, ei. n. A place 
 
 where necromancers call up spirits, 
 
 Cic. 
 Psychrotrophon *, L n. The herb 
 
 called betony, Plin. 
 Psydracion *, ii. n. A swelling and 
 
 rising in the skin, like to a blister, 
 
 but harder, with moist matter in it, 
 
 Cels. 
 Psyllion *, ii. n. The herb fleawort, 
 
 or fleabane, Plin. Lat. Pulicaris 
 
 herba. 
 Psytbia, ae. f. A hind of grape, 
 
 whereof the best passum was made. 
 
 Passo psytbia utilior, Virg. 
 Psythius *, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 
 to that grape. Graeculae vites sunt 
 
 Mareoticae, Phasiffi, psythiae, SfC. 
 
 Col. 
 PtSreias *, ae. m. Swift, or Tempest; 
 
 a dog's name, Ov. 
 Pteris *, Tdos. f. Fern, or brake, the 
 
 herb osmund. Plin. Lat. Filix. 
 Pternix *, icis. m. The stalk of the 
 
 herb cactos, Plin. 
 Pteromata *", um. n. pi. Two high 
 
 zoalls on both sides of a church, or 
 
 other great building, Vitr. 
 Pteron*, i. n. Supra pteron pyra- 
 
 mis in metse cacumen se contra- 
 
 bens, The wing of a building, Plin. 
 Pter'Oti *, Orum. ra. pi. sc. calices, 
 
 Eared cups, Plin. 
 Pterygium, ii. n. \ A skin growing 
 
 from the corner of the eye, the pin 
 
 and web in the eye. 2 Also, the going 
 
 away of the flesh from the nail with 
 
 great pain, or rather the swelling of 
 
 the flesh over the nail. S Also, 
 
 a fault in the beryl stone. 1 Cels. 
 
 2 Plin. 3 Id. 
 Ptisana *, ae. f. Ptisane, that is to 
 
 say, barley unhusked, and sodden 
 
 in water ; barley-broth 
 Ptisanarium *, ii. n. Ptisanarium, 
 
 oryx*, Rice-milk, frumenty ; or, as 
 
 others say the vessel wherein barley 
 
 is boiled, or pounded, Hor. 
 Ptyas *, adis. f. An adder, or asp, of 
 
 a green color, approaching near to 
 
 the color of gold, Plin. 
 Pubens, tis. part. Ripe, full grown, 
 
 mossy, or downy. § Herbar puben- 
 
 tes, Virg. rosae, Id. 
 Puljer, vet Pubes. eris. adj. Ripe -jf\ 
 
 age ; twelve, or fourteen years of 
 a S e j f % <ll grown. Puberes filu, 
 Cic. Pubera folia, Firg. Paber 
 setas, Liv. 
 
 Pubertas, atis. f. The coming out of 
 the hair about the privy parts, or tne 
 mossy hair itse/f. Siqui denfes et 
 pubertatem naUira dicat existero, 
 Cic. TT Uvae pubertas, When grape' 
 are grown to bigness, but not Juh 
 ripe, Plin. 
 
 Pubes, is. f. 1 The privy parts, or the 
 hair that grotvs thereabouts. 2 A 
 company of young people ; the youth 
 of a place. 1 Pube tenus virgo. 
 Virg. 2 Cui senatus omnem Italix 
 pubem commiserat, Cic. 
 
 Pfibes, eris. adj. Of ripe years. Ne- 
 mo pubes turn fuit, quin arma ca 
 perit, Cic. 
 
 Pubescens, tis. part. 1 Sprouting 
 with hair, downy. 2 Growing ripe 
 of age. 1 Nati pubescentia ora, 
 Stat. 2 Suet. 
 
 Pubesco, ere. incept, [a pubeo] 1 To 
 bud, grow turgid, or shoot forth. 3 
 To bloom, to flourish. 3 To w«w 
 mossy, to begin to have a beard. 1 
 Laetae vites pampinis pubescunt, Cic 
 ex poet. 2 Ut in suo quaeque gener» 
 pubescant, Cic. 3 Nunc aequaii te- 
 cum pubesceret aevo, Virg. 
 
 Publica, ae. f. sc, mulier. A harlot. 
 Sen. 
 
 Publicandus, part. To be confiscated, 
 or forfeited, for the use of the state. 
 Publicandas eorum pecumas, Sail. 
 
 Publicanus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the farmers general. T Mulier 
 publicana, Ct'c 
 
 Publicanus, i. m. A publican, a far 
 mer of customs, an exciseman. Fios 
 equitum Rom. ornamentum civita 
 tis, firmamentum reipub. publica 
 norum ordine continetur, Cic. 
 
 Publicatio, onis. f. A publishing j 
 o promulgation ; a confiscation oj 
 goods, or a putting of them to open 
 sale. Cum publicatio bonorura pro 
 poneretur, Cic. 
 
 Publicatus, part. Sermones pubb 
 cati, Petron. Cum victu ac vestitu 
 publicatus, Ci'c. 
 
 Publice, adv. 1 Publicly, in public, 
 openly, in the sight of the world. 2 
 In the name or behalf of the common- 
 wealth. 3 With regard to the pub- 
 lic wealth. 4 On the public account , 
 at the common charge, or cost, of the 
 whole city, or community. 1 Res 
 publice gesta atque commissa, Cic. 
 2 Custos publice est nunc, Ter. 3 
 Haad cito mali quid ortum ex hot 
 fit publice, Id. 4 Navi aedificandae 
 publice praef uit, Cic. 
 
 Publlcitus, adv. 1 At the public charge 
 2 By common advice, or counsel. 
 Hospitio publicitus excipi, Plaut 
 2 Ter. 
 
 Publlcius, a, um. adj. Public, or 5e- 
 longing to the public § Iter publi- 
 cium, Ov. 
 
 Publico, §re, avi, itum. act. 1 To 
 publish, or make public. 2 To make 
 known, or declare, abroad, to di- 
 vulge, to promulge, to cause to b? 
 openly cried. 3 To confiscate. 4 To 
 prostitute. 1 Librum, ut primtins 
 publicaverit, exhibebo, Plin. Ep. 
 2 IT Matrimonii reticenda ntibli- 
 care, Just. Se publicare, To nah 
 his parts known, Suet. 3 § Publi- 
 care bona alicujus, Nep. >{ Pri 
 vata puolicare, publica liberare. 
 Cic. 4 Ilia, quae corpus publical 
 volgo suum, Plaut, 
 
 PublJcor, ari, atus. pass. Cic 
 
 Publicum, i. n. 1 The pubiir, or *.«$ 
 common place. 2 Also tfib&lc, oi 
 public revenue. 3 AUo, '*j pitblic 
 good. 1 In public^ ess 1 * .«on audet, 
 includit se domi, Cic 2 Ut pubb 
 canis satisfacias, p-:*;sertini publ» 
 cis male redemptis, Id. S § lu pot» 
 licum consulere, Th» 
 
FUK 
 
 PUG 
 
 PCJL 
 
 ftibJiet», *, urn. adj. 1 Public, com- 
 mon, belonging to the people. 2 Open, 
 manifest. S General, formul,compli- 
 .tuntaL 1 § Via publica, Plaut. 
 Qui publicos agros arant, Cic. 2 
 Fiet adulter publicus, Juv. S Et 
 mihi blanditias dixit, dominumque 
 vocavit et quae praeterea publica 
 verba sonant, Ov. ft Privatus. 
 
 Publicus, i. m. An officer who looked 
 to the cleansing of the public ways, a 
 scavenger, Plaut. 
 
 Piicinum vinum. Pucine wine, Plin. 
 
 Pudendus, part. Shameful, that one 
 is to be ashamed of. Magis esset 
 pudendum, si in sententia perma- 
 neres, Cic. IT Dictu pudenda, Quint. 
 Cum alii pudendae artis aut quaestus 
 genus objicerent, Liv. 
 
 Pudens, tis. part, et adj. Shame- 
 faced, bashful, modest. K Tamen 
 impudentiae suae pudentem exitum 
 quasslsse videatur, Cic. Quo puden- 
 tior aut melior esset, Id. Puden- 
 tiores literae, Id. = Pudentissima 
 lectissimaque, femina, Id. 
 
 Pudenter, adv. Shainefully, bashfully, 
 for shame, modestly. Distat, su- 
 masne pudenter, an rapias, Hor. 
 Pudentius quam Lucius noster. Gic. 
 Pudentissime hoc petierat, Id. 
 
 Pudeo, ere, dui, ditum. neut To be 
 ashamed. Iter nunc pudeo, Plaut. 
 Non te haec pudent ? Ter. 
 
 Pudet, puduit, vel puditum est. i ro- 
 pers. To be ashamed. Pudet, quod 
 prius non puditum unquam est, Cic. 
 Quern Romauorum pudet uxorem 
 ducere in convivium ? Nep. ^ Me 
 non solum piget stultitiae meae sed 
 etiam pudet, Cic. 
 
 Pudlbundus, a, um. adj. 1 Shame- 
 faced, bashful, modest. 2 Also, to be 
 ashamed of. 3 Ruddy. 1 § Matrona 
 pudibunda, Hor. 2 Pars nostri pu- 
 dibunda, Ov. 3 Exoritur pudibunda 
 dies, Stat. 
 
 Pudice, adv. Chastely, demurely, 
 honestly. = Bene et pudice doctum 
 et eductum ingenium, Ter. Ubi 
 pudicius continentur liberi, quam 
 sub oculis parentum ? Plin. Ep. 
 
 Pudicitia, ae. f. 1 Chastity, modesty. 
 
 2 Also, virginity, or maidenhead. 
 
 3 The goddess if this virtue. 1 >{ 
 Hinc pugnat pudicitia, illinc stu- 
 prum, Cic. 2 Casta pudicitiam ser- 
 vat domus, Virg. 3 Hujus imago 
 
 frequens in matronarum imper. num- 
 mis occurrit. 
 
 ^udicus, a, um. adj. [a pudeo] or, 
 comp. ssimus, sup. Honest, chaste, 
 shamefaced, modest. A me pudicn 
 est, quasi soror, Plaut. Matrona 
 pudicior, Ov. Femina pudicissima, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pudor, &ris. m. [a pudeo] 1 Shame- 
 faccdness, bashfulness, modesty, chas- 
 tity, virginity, a maidenhead. 2 
 Fame, reputation. 3 Shame, dis- 
 grace. 4 Sheepishness. 1 X Ex hac 
 parte pudor pugnat, illinc petulan- 
 tia, Cic. 2 = Debes famam pudo- 
 remque defuncti suscipere, Plin. 
 Ep. 3 >{ Amicitia, quae sibi gloriee, 
 non pudori sit, Liv. 4 Singultim 
 pauca locutus*, infansnamque pudor 
 prohibebat plura referre, Hor. 
 
 Puella, as. f. dim. 1 A little girl, a 
 damsel, a wench, a maid, a young 
 woman, a nymph. 2 A married wo- 
 man. 3 A widow. 1 In tutcla legi- 
 tima dicitur esse puella, Cic. 2 La- 
 borantes utero puellae, Hor. 3 O 
 mihi Laureates inter dilecta puel- 
 las! Stat. 
 
 Puellaris, re. adj. Proper to girls 
 and roenches, childish, girlish. Turn 
 aetate ea puellari, pra:sertim meae 
 eomparata, Quint. § Puellares ani- 
 mi, Ov. Suavitas puellaris cum vir- 
 ginali verecundia, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Pueilariter, adv. Childishly, like a 
 girt, Plin. Ep. 
 
 PuellOla, a. f. dim. A little maid, a 
 
 I littte pretty girl, a little moppet. 
 
 I Socii rivales puellularum, Catull. 
 
 I Puellus, i. m. dim. A little boy, or 
 child, Luc. 
 
 Puer *, eri. m. \ A child, one between 
 a child and a young man. 2 A title 
 by way of flattery, as we say, child ! 
 3 Familiarity, or kindness ; as we 
 say, my boy, my lad ; come, my 
 boys, be merry. 4 A boy, a servant. 
 5 Also, a son. 6 A pathic. 1 ){ Fa- 
 mem facihus fert adolescens quam 
 puer, Cels. 2 Sic Virg. in Culice 36, 
 alloquitur Augustum', Sancte puer. 
 3 Pascite, ut ante, boves, pueri, 
 Virg. 4 Pueri tui mihi a te Uteres 
 attulerunt, Cic. 5 = Dixit eum 
 filium suum esse, qui angues vice 
 rit, alterum tuum esse dixit pue 
 rum, Plaut. 6 Ad pueros ir« me- 
 lius, Id. 
 
 Puera, ae. f. [a puerus] A damsel, 
 girl, a young -woman. Properate 
 vivere, puerae, Varr. 
 
 Puerascens, part, a puerasco, ere. 
 incept. To play the child, or act like 
 a boy, Suet. 
 
 Puerilis, e. adj. 1 Of, or belonging 
 to, a child. 2 Childish, silly, weak. 
 
 1 § ./Etas puerilis, Cic. Agmen pue- 
 rile, Virg. 2 Puerilibus fabidis re- 
 fersit libros, Cic. }{ Acta ea res 
 animo virili, consilio puerili, Id. 
 
 Puerilitas, atis. f. 1 A child?» age. 
 
 2 Childishness, silliness. 1 Vix dum 
 annos puerilitatis egTessus, Vol. 
 Max. 2 )f Adhuc non pueritia in 
 nobis, sed, quod gTavius est, pueri- 
 litas remanet, Sen 
 
 Pueriliter, adv. Childishly, like a 
 boy. Res tota ficta est pueriliter, 
 Cic. § Facere pueriliter, Id. 
 
 Pueritia, ae. f. 1 Childhood. 2 Also, 
 chastity. 1 Qui citius adolescentiae 
 senectus, quam pueritiae adolescen- 
 tia obrepit ? Cic. 2 Ea erit matronae 
 simplicitas et pueritia, Varr. 
 
 Puerlties, ei. f. Idem. Auson. 
 
 Puerpera, ae. f. A woman that lies in 
 child-bed, a woman lately delivered, 
 a woman in the straw. Quid opus 
 facto esset puerperae, Ter. 
 
 Puerperium, ii. n. 1 The time of a 
 woman s travailing with child, child- 
 bed, a woman's delivery. 2 Also, the 
 babe, or child, delivered. 1 Puer- 
 perio aegra, Plaut. Met. Qui bus 
 alma tellus omnia vice velut aeterno 
 quodam puerperio laeta, Col. 2 
 Lauri ferebant cruda puerperia, 
 Stat. 
 
 Puerperus, a, um. adj. Bearing chil- 
 dren, he/ping a woman to be delivered. 
 Verba puerpera dixit Lucina, Ov. 
 
 Puertia $, ae. f. Hor. pro pueritia. 
 
 Pueriilus, i. m. dim. A little boy, or 
 child ; a bantling. Omnium artiura 
 pueruli, Cic. 
 
 Puerus * t, i- m. A boy, a child, a 
 servant man. Puere, pulta, Plaut. 
 
 Pugil *, ills. c. g. A champion, a 
 flghter at flsty-cuffs, a gladiator. 
 Pugiles caestibus contusi ne inge- 
 miscunt quidem, Cic. 
 
 Pugllatio, dnis. f. The exercise of 
 champions flghting at f sty-cuffs. 
 Certationes cursu et pugilatione, Cic. 
 
 Pugilatus, us. m. [pugilum certamen] 
 The exercise of a champion. Pugi- 
 latu se exercere, Plaut. 
 
 Pugilice, adv. Mightily, valiantly, 
 strongly, champion-like. =• Pugilice 
 atque athletice valet, Plaut. 
 
 Pugillar, et Pugillare, aris. neut. A 
 table-book. § Bipatens pugillar, Au- 
 son. Reddere pugillaria, Catull. 
 
 Pugillares, ium. pi. neut. A pair of 
 writing, or noting, tables. Quin 
 pugillares >rsumis, et aliquid scri- 
 bis? Plin. Ep. 
 
 Pugillaris, e. adj Filling the hand, 
 or a handful ; or as big as one's fist, 
 Juv. 
 
 PugillatSrius, a, um. adj. Of fencing, 
 
 or champions ; that is struck with the 
 
 3£I8 
 
 fist. V Pugillatorius follis, A win* 
 ball, which they used to strike vxa 
 their fist, Plaut. 
 
 Pugillum, i. ii. et Pugillus, i. m 
 dim. A little fist, a handful, a grasp 
 Semen cum farris pugillo coctura 
 Plin. 
 
 Piigio, 5nis. m. A dagger, a stiletto 
 a poignard. StiUantem prae se pu 
 gionem tulit, Cio 11 Plumbeiu 
 pugio, A weak argument, Id. 
 
 Pugiunculus, i. m. dim. A little, oi 
 short, dagger ; a poignard ; a stiletto. 
 Hispaniensis pugiunculus, Cic. 
 
 Pugna, ae. f. 1 Aflght, encounter, en 
 gagement, battle, skirmish, or fray. 
 2 Trouble, disturbance. 1 «= Res ac 
 manus et ad pugnam venicbat, Cic 
 2 Ausculta pugnam, quam volui» 
 dare, Plaut. 
 
 Pugnacitas, atis. f. A desire, or in 
 clination, to flght, or contend ; quar 
 relsomeness, Plin. Pugnacitas argu- 
 mentor um, Quint. 
 
 Pugnaciter, adv. With downright 
 blows, contentiously, stubbornly, ob- 
 stinately, stiffly, eagerly. Sidera 
 collectum agrem luce levi non pug 
 naciter, nee aspere, feriunt, Sen 
 In ilia disputatione pugnacius locu 
 tus es, Id. Sententiam quam ada- 
 mas pugnacissime defendis, Cic. 
 
 Pug:naculum, i. n. A bulwark, M 
 fortress, Plaut. 
 
 Pugnans, tis. part, et adj. 1 Fight- 
 ing. 2 Striving, contrary. 1 Oxx 
 2 TT = Pugnantia et contraria stu 
 dia, Cic. Philosopho digna, sed 
 cum voluptate pugnantia, Id. 
 
 Pugnator, oris. m. A flghter For 
 tissimus quisque pugnator esse de 
 sierat, Liv. 
 
 Pugnatorius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, a flghter. Pugnatoriia 
 armis batuebat, Suet. 
 
 Pugnatur, impers. 1 They fight. 2 
 Met. They labor to effect, or bring tc 
 pass. 1 Pugnatum est, ut acriiw 
 non posset, Cic. 2 Hoc tempore 
 pugnatur, ut ad illam opimam pr» 
 dam damnatio Sexti Roscii accedac 
 Id. 
 
 Pugnatus, part. Fought. § Pugiw 
 pugnata, Cic. 
 
 Pugnax, acis. adj. ior, comp. ssimus, 
 sup. 1 Warlike, flghting. 2 Met 
 Opposite, contrary. 3 Eager, vehe- 
 ment, violent. 4 Contentious, quar- 
 relsome, stubborn. 1 Centurio pug- 
 nax et lacertosus, Cic. Pro corporis 
 captu pugnacissimae sunt apes, St n, 
 
 2 § Ignis aquae pugnax, Ov. 3 § Ora- 
 tio pugnacior, Cic. Non est pugnaa 
 in vitiis, Id. 4 Nimis pugnax con* 
 tra senatorem pop. Rom. esse no- 
 luit, Id. 
 
 Pugneus, a, um. adj. Of the flsi 
 iff Jam messis in ore tibi eril 
 mergis pugneis, My fists shall clean 
 your teeth for you, Plaut. 
 
 Pugno, are, avi, atum. neut. 1 To 
 flgkt. 2 To dispute, or quarrel. 3 Te 
 labor, to struggle, or endeavour. 4 Ta 
 oppose, to strive against, to disagree 
 to be contrary, to thwart. 1 >{ Quum 
 pugnabant maxime, ego fugiebam 
 maxime, Plaut. § Pugnare pug 
 nam, Id. Praemia, m quorum spew 
 pngnarent, Liv. proelia, Hor. 2 Pug 
 nant Stolci cum Peripateticis, Cic 
 
 3 =« Illud pugna, et eniterc, Id 
 Videtur Epicurus de diis immortal 
 ibus non magnopere pugnare, Id 
 
 4 Neque pugna cum ilia causa prop 
 ter amicitiam. Id. 
 
 Pugnus, i. m. 1 The fist. 2 Metort 
 A thump, knock, or blow. 1 Com 
 primere digitos, pugnumque facer« : 
 Cic. IT Pugnis caedere, Hot. 2 =»' 
 Pugiles pugnos et plagas ferre po» 
 sunt, Cic. 
 
 Pulchellus, a, um. adj. dim. [a pul- 
 cher] Somewhat fair, neat, «tnoMt, 
 or pretty. § PulclnrihH JWW CJw 
 Pufchellae statuoe. Id. 
 
PUL 
 
 PUL 
 
 PUL 
 
 Pulcher. chra, urn adj. 1 Stout 
 valiant. 2 Fair, beautiful, well 
 favored. 3 Fine, gay, splendid, clever, 
 excellent, good. 4 Glorious, renown- 
 ed, honorable. 5 Pleasant, delightful 
 6 Stately, magnificent. 7 Fortunate, 
 happy. 1 Satus Hercule pulchro 
 pulcher Aventinus, Virg. 2 § Genae 
 pulclnae, Hor. 3 X Pulchrum or 
 natum turpes mores pejus cceno 
 collinunt, Plant. Talos a vertice 
 pulcher ad imos, Hor. 4 Pulchram 
 petunt per vulnera mortem, Virg. 
 5 Uva quid potest esse aspectu pul 
 crius? Cic. 6 Rerum facta est 
 pulcherrima Roma, Virg. 7 = Ne 
 pulchrum se et beatum putaret, 
 Cic. 
 
 p ulchre, adv. 1 Stoutly, bravely. 2 
 Freely, abundantly. 3 Rarely, gal- 
 lantly, very well ; in a good, bad, or 
 ironical, sense. 4 Wisely, prudently. 
 I Pulcherrime ferre fortunam adver- 
 sary Cic. 2 Neque ego praeberi vidi 
 pulchrius, Plant. 3 Pulchre vides, 
 Pheedr. IT Pulchre sobrius, Very 
 sober, Ter. Mibi pulchre est, it is 
 well for me, Cic. 4 Dixti pulchre, 
 nunquam vidi melius consilium 
 dari. Ter. 
 
 Pulchritudo, dinis. £ 1 Fairness, 
 beauty, comeliness. 2 Met. Splendor, 
 brightness. 1 Pulchritudo corporis 
 apta compositione membrorum mo- 
 vet oculos, Cic. 2 = Quis non mi- 
 retur splendorem pulchritudinem- 
 que virtutis? Id. 
 
 P'ilecium, ii. n. The herb commonly 
 called penny-royal, pudding-grass, or 
 pulial-royal, Plin. 
 
 Pulegium, ii. n. id. quod prac. et 
 
 Puleium, ii. n. et Pulejura, i. n. Pu- 
 lejum aridum florescit ipso brumal 
 die, Cic. 
 
 Puiex, icis. m. 1 A flea. 2 Also, a 
 little insect that feeds on pot-herbs 
 l Pulice, vel si quid pulice sordidius, 
 Mart. 2 Pulex irrepens lacessat 
 dente ozyma, Col. 
 
 Pulicosus, a im. adj. Full of fleas, 
 troubled wwn fleas. Puiicosa canis, 
 Col. 
 
 Pullarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 young boys, or poultry. Pullaria 
 feles, Auson. 
 
 Pullarius, ii. m. 1 A keeper, or breeder, 
 of chickens, a poulterer. 2 Also, one 
 that divines by the feeding of chickens 
 1 Attulit in coenam pullos is, qui ex 
 eo nominatur pullarius, Cic. 2 Aus- 
 picia secunda esse pullarius nuntiat, 
 Liv. 
 
 Pullaster, tri. m. A young cockerel, or 
 a little dwarf cock, Varr. 
 
 Pullastra, ae. f. A young hen, or pul- 
 let ; a little grig hen, Varr. 
 
 Pull&tio, onis. f. A hatching, or 
 breeding up, of young chickens. Ab 
 asstivo solstitio non putant bonam 
 pullationem, Col. 
 
 Pullatus *, a, um. adj. 1 Clad in sad- 
 colored, or mowning apparel* 2 
 Poorly clothed. 1 X Quis unquam 
 coenavit pullatus, cum ipse epuli 
 dominus albatus esset ? Cic. 2 Sanx- 
 it, ne quis pullatorum in media 
 eavea sederet, Suet. V Pullata tur- 
 ba, The rabble, Quint 
 
 Pulligo, ginis. f. [a pullus] A hoxon, 
 or dusty, color, Plin. 
 
 Pul II n us, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a colt, or any other young. 
 Pullinos dentes jacere, Plin. de 
 mulct. 
 
 Pullities, 6i. f. The hatching, or 
 bringing forth, of chickens ; the foal- 
 ing of colts, a brood of young chickens. 
 .Cum jam confirmata est pullities, 
 Col. 
 
 PulJulasco, ere. incept. To become 
 young ; to sprout, bud< or spring. Ex 
 novello palmite vitis pullulascit, 
 Col. 
 
 Fullulo, are. neut [a pullo] 1 To 
 wing, or sprout, up ; to germinate. 
 
 2 Met. To grow, or increase. 1 Silva 
 pullulat ab radice, Virg. 2 Pullu- 
 lare incipiebat luxuria, Nep. 
 
 Pullulus, i. m. dim. [a pullus] A shoot 
 of a vine, oi other plant, Plin. 
 
 Pullus, i. m. 1 The young of every 
 thing, a chicken, or any other ycung 
 bird, a foal, &.C. 2 A young sprout, 
 or shoot of a tree. 8 A form of en- 
 dearment. 1 Pulli aquilae, cornicis 
 hirundinis, columbEe, anseris, api- 
 um, Plin. 2 Pulli, qui nascentur 
 ab arbore, Cat. 3 Sidus, et pullum, 
 et pupum, et aluiunum vocabant, 
 Suet. 
 
 Pullus *, a, um. adj. 1 Blackish, rus- 
 set, brown. 2 Met. Belonging to a 
 funeral, or mourning. 1 Concidit 
 ad magicos hostia nulla deos, Tibull. 
 2 IT Pulla vestis, Mourning, Cic 
 
 Pulmentaris, e. adj. Of, belonging 
 to, or made with, pottage. § Pul- 
 mentaris cibus, Plin. 
 
 Pulmentarium, ii. n. 1 Chopped 
 meat, with pottage, or broth ; thick 
 pottage, water-gruel. 2 But this 
 word seems to be used for victuals 
 in general. 1 Pulmentaria families, 
 Cat. 2 Pulmentarium, quod quis- 
 que fastidit, Phadr. 
 
 Pulmentum, i. n. 1 Pottage, gruel. 
 2 Stewed meat. 1 Ipse pulmento 
 magis utor unctiusculo, Plant. Pseud. 
 2 Laudas, insane, trilibrem mullum, 
 in singula quern minuas pulmenta 
 necesse est, Hor 
 
 Pulmo, onis. m. [a pulsu] The lungs, 
 or lights. Aspera arteria ad pul- 
 mones pertinens, Cic. $ Pulmo- 
 nem rumpere ventis, To swell with 
 pride, Pers. 
 
 Pulmonarius, a, um. adj. Diseased 
 in the lungs, rotten. § Ovis pulmo- 
 naria, Col. 
 
 Pulmdneus, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or like, 
 the lungs. 2 Swelling as they do. 
 
 1 Pulmonea poma, quod pulmonis 
 instar stolide tument, Phn. 2 tf 
 Pulinonei pedes, Swollen feet, Plaut. 
 Ep. 
 
 Pulpa, ae. f. 1 The pulp, the fleshy 
 part, or brawn, of any meat ; apiece 
 of flesh without bone. 2 Also, the 
 pith of wood, or timber. 1 Dona 
 diis ex scelerata ducere pulpa, Pers. 
 
 2 In quarundam arborum carnibus 
 pulpa? venaeque sunt, Plin. 
 
 Pulpamentum, i. n. [o pulpa] The 
 fleshy venison of a hare, hour, &.C. a 
 delicate dish of meat fnely seasoned, 
 a dainty bit. Non praeripio pulpa- 
 mentum, Plaut. Lepus tute es, et 
 pulpamentum quaeris, Ter. TT Ego 
 apros occido, sed alter fruitur pul- 
 pamento, / beat the bush, another 
 catches the hare. 
 
 Pulpitum, i. n. 1 The higher part of 
 the stage, where the poets recited. 
 2 A scaffold. 3 Synecd. The stage, 
 pulpit, or desk, to speak orations in. 
 1 = Circum pulpita nostra et steri- 
 les cathedras basia sola crepant, 
 Mart. 2 Ludibria scena et pulpito 
 digna, Plin. Ep. 3 Grammaticas 
 ambire tribus, et pulpita, dignor, 
 Hor. 
 
 Puis *, tis. f. A kind of meat which 
 the ancients used, made of meal, 
 water, honey, or cheese and eggs, 
 sodden together ; it may be used for 
 water-gruel, hasty pudding, pap, pa- 
 nado, or the like. De victu anti- 
 quissima puis, Varr. Romanis olim 
 pro pane fuit puis, Plin. 
 
 Pulsandus, part. Tellus pulsanda 
 pede libero, Hor. 
 
 Pulsans. tis. part 1 Beating, strik- 
 ing. 2 Casting, throwing. 1 11 Cym- 
 bala pulsans, Playing on, Juv. 2 
 Nervo pulsante, sagittae erumpunt, 
 Virg. 
 
 Pulsatic, onis. f. A knocking, rap- 
 ping, beating, or thumping. § Pul- 
 satio scutorum, Liv. 
 
 Pulsator, oris. in. One that knocks. 
 860 
 
 raps, or strikes. H Citharae putt* 
 tor, A player on, or toucher vf, tk* 
 lute, Val. Flacc. 
 Pulsatus, part. 1 Beaten, or dashed 
 against ; stamped on. 2 Pounded, 
 brayed. 2 Violated, injured, offended. 
 4 Called in qucstion,impeached,charg- 
 ed. I Pulsata; fluctibus arbore*. 
 Plin. Campus pulsatus equis, Ov. 
 
 2 Pulsatum in pila semen, Plin. 
 
 3 Pulsatos infecto fcedere divo», 
 Virg. 4 Senator pulsatus a Ccelio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Pulso, are, avi, atum. freq. [a pelloj 
 1 To beat, to strike, to thump, to 
 bang, to batter. 2 To knock at. 3 
 To play on an instrument. 4 To vex, 
 or grieve. 5 To act upon, to affttU 
 
 1 Pueri tui me pulsaverunt, Ad Her. 
 
 2 Pulsare ostium, Plaut. 3 Jamque 
 eadem digitis, jam pectiae pulsal 
 eburno, Virg. 4 Meum pectus pul- 
 sant, Plaut. 5 Vid. seq. 
 
 Pulsor, ari, atus. pass. To be beaten, 
 battered. Met. To be moved, or acted 
 upon, kc. = Videtis pulsari alios, et 
 verberari, Cic. Cum sine intermis- 
 sione pulsetur, Id. 
 
 Pulsus, part [a pellor] 1 Driven 
 away, banished. 2 Beaten, forced. 
 
 3 Played on, or struck. 1 Pulso Ita- 
 lia Hannibale, Liv. Pulsus patria, 
 Nep. 2 Unda pulsa remis, Cic 3 
 Nervi in fidibus a motu digitorum 
 pulsi, Id. 
 
 Pulsus, us. m. [a pello] A beating, 
 stamping on, or thumping. Pulsu 
 pedum tremit excita tellus, Virg. 
 If Pulsus arteriarum, Plin. vena 
 rum, the pulse, Id. 
 
 Pultarium, ii. m. fa puis, tis.] A pot- 
 tinger, or small pan, Plin. 
 
 Pultarius, ii ru. \ex puis] A pottage- 
 dish, a pwnnger, a pipkin, or posnet, 
 to mo*, rruel in. In pultarios condi 
 i» v - ^ol. 
 
 P'- ' xula, se. f. dim. [a puis] Pottaga. 
 p-uel, pap, panado. Ex frumento 
 cocta pulticula, Col. 
 
 Pultiphagus *, i. m. [puis et edo] A 
 great drvourer of pottage, or pap t a 
 gruel eater, as the Carthaginians, or 
 Romans, were, Plaut. Vid. Puis. 
 
 Pulto, are. freq. pro pulso. To beat, 
 or knock, often at ; to knock, or rap, 
 at a door. Dromo pultat fores 
 Ter. 
 
 Pulver f, eris. pro pulvis, ant. 
 
 Pulveratio, onis. f. A dissolving tnf* 
 dust, or powder , a harrowing, oi 
 breaking of clods, Col. 
 
 Pulvereus, a, um. adj. 1 Of dust. 
 
 2 Full of dust, dusty. 3 Also, at 
 small as dust. 1 § N ubes pulverea, 
 Virg. 2 § Pulvereum solum, Ov. 
 
 3 TT Farina pulverea, Fine four, Id. 
 Pulvero, are. To cover with dust, or 
 
 mould. Sunt qui pubescentes [uvas] 
 pulverent, Plin. 
 
 Pulveror, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Pulveriilentus, a, um. adj. Full oj 
 dust, dusted. § Pulverulenta via, 
 Cic. praemia militiae, Ov. 
 
 Pulvillus, i. m. dim. la seq.] A little 
 cushion, or pillow, to lie, or tit,%pon 
 § Serici pulvilli, Hor. 
 
 Pulvinar, aris. n. uL polvinar. 1 A 
 bolster of a bed, a pillow, a cushion, a 
 squab, a bed. 2 A pallet on which 
 they laid and exposed the images oj 
 the gods in their temples. S Also, 
 the temple itself 1 Pulvinar geni- 
 ale, Catull. 2 Divus Julius habuit 
 pulvinar, simulacrum, fastigium, 
 flaminem, Cic. 3 Ad omnia pulvi 
 naria supplicatio decreta est, Id. 
 
 Pulvinarium, ii. n. [id. quod pulvi- 
 nar] 1 The shrine of an image, or 
 the pallet whereon it lay. 2 A dock 
 for ships. 1 Corvus in aedem Juno- 
 nis devolavit, atque in ipso pulvina- 
 rio consedit, Liv. 2 Subducam ns»- 
 vein in pulvinario, Plaut. 
 
 Pulvlnatus, a, ura. part Bolstered. 
 or made in fashion like a viiiov!. or 
 
FUN 
 
 FUR 
 
 PUfi 
 
 cushion, Vitr. Operlrueuto pulvnwi 
 ti calycis, Plin. 
 
 fulvinulus, i. m. dim. A little ci«A- 
 ion: also, a bed in a garden ; a lit 
 tie bank, or roe, of ground, Col. 
 
 Pulvlnus, i. m. I A cushion. 2 A 
 pillow, a bolster, a bed. S Also, a 
 ridge of land between two furrows. 
 4 A foundation well wrought with 
 ■mortar and sand. 1 Crassus pulvi- 
 ■50S poposcit, et omiies consederunt, 
 Cic. 2 Lectica, in qua pulvinus 
 erat rosa farctus, Id. S Col. Plin. 
 4 Vitr. 
 
 Pelvis, eris. ra. Virg. vel. f. Propert, 
 [de etym. parum constat] 1 Dust, 
 powder. 2 The ore, or sand, of metal, 
 3 Meton. A place of exercise, the 
 lists. 1 Multus erat in calceis pul- 
 vis, Cic. Qui nunc jacet horrida 
 pulvis, Prop. IT Eruditus pulvis. 
 The sand wherein mathematicians 
 ■irew their lines, Cic ■$• Pulvis coc 
 tus, Lime, Stat 2 Stringere venas 
 ferventis massae crudo de pulvere, 
 Pers. 3 Domitant in pulvere cur 
 rus, Virg. 
 
 Pulvis, is. m. Dust. Pulvis Ery- 
 thraei numerum subducere, Catull. 
 
 Pulvisciilus, i. m. dim. [a pulvis] 
 Fine powder, small dust. IT Rem 
 auferre cum pulvisculo, To sweep 
 dust and uil, and leave nothing, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pumex, icis. m. et aliq. f. 1 A pum- 
 ice stone, used to smooth paper, 
 and n» K hair off one's body. 2 Also, 
 a stone euten with age. 1 Libellus 
 arida pumice expolitus, Catull. 2 
 $ Latebroso in pumice pastor vesti- 
 gavit apes, Virg. 
 
 Pumicatus, a, um. part. Made smooth 
 with a pumice, polished, Plin. Ep. 
 Et pumicata pauperes manu mon- 
 stras, Mart. 
 
 Pumiceus, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or be- 
 longing to, a pumice. 2 Dry as a 
 pumice. 1 § Antra pumicea, Stat. 
 2 Oculi pumicei, Plaut. 
 
 PGnricosus, a, um. adj. Full of pum- 
 ice, or like a pumice ; full of pores, 
 or holes. = Terra esesa et pumico- 
 sa, Plin. 
 
 Pumilio, onis. m. al. pomilio. Any 
 thing of little size, or stature ; a 
 dwaif, a dandiprat. Pumilionum 
 genus in omnibus animalibus est, 
 atque etiam inter volucres, Plin. 
 
 Pumilo, et Pumilio, onis. m. A dwarf, 
 Stat. Parvola, pumilio, Luc. 
 
 Pumilus, a, um. adj. qu. pugmilus. 
 Little, low, dwarf sh. Pumilos et 
 distortos, ut ludibria naturae, mali- 
 qne ominis, abhorrebat, Suet. 
 
 Punctim *, adv. Pointingly, foining- 
 ly, with a prick. IT Punctim petere, 
 To make a thrust, or pass at one. 
 X Punctim magis quam caesim pe- 
 tunt hostem, Liv. 
 
 Punctio, onis. f. A pricking, or sting- 
 ing ; a stich, Plin. 
 
 PuT>ctiuncula, a?, f. dim. A little prick 
 trith a needle, or pin, Sen. 
 
 Pur<rtum, i. n. [a pungo] 1 A prick, 
 or point ; afoin. 2 The least portion 
 of a thing that can be, a mathemat- 
 ical point. 3 TT Punctum temporis, 
 a mnment, or minute. 4 The princi- 
 pal point, or chief proposition, in an 
 argument. 5 A vote, or suffrage. 
 6 Also, a point in the tables. 1 Oculi 
 suffusi junci puncto, Plin. 2 Punc- 
 tum est, quod magnitudinem nul- 
 lam habet, Cic. 3 Die, dico ? imo 
 hora, atque etiam puccto temporis 
 eodem, Id. 4 § Puncta argumen- 
 torura, Id. 5 Quot puncta in ea 
 tribu tulerls, Id. 6 Quadringenis 
 in punctum LLS. aleam lusit, Suet. 
 ' Omne tulit punctum, He carries 
 the bell, Hor. 
 
 functus, L m. id. quod punctum. A 
 point, or prick. Non aliud est terra 
 <i» umrirso quain mundi punctus, 
 
 Punctus, us. m. A pricking, or stick- 
 ing. Oculis punetu erutis, Plin. 
 
 Pungo *, ere, pupugi, et punxi, punc- 
 tum. act. 1 To prick, or sting. 2 Met. 
 To gall, to trouble, afflict, or vex, 
 and disquiet. 1 § Pungere aliquem 
 gladio, Cic. 2 = Scrupulus me dies 
 noctesque stimulat ac pungit, Id. 
 
 Punicanus *, a, um. adj. Of Car- 
 thage, or made after that fashion. 
 § Fenestra Punicanae, Varr. Lectuli 
 Punicani, Cic. 
 
 Puniceus *, a, um. adj. 1 Of Car- 
 thage. 2 Of a red color, a light red, 
 scarkt. 3 Yellow. 1 Qui redirai 
 Romano turpe putavit, a duce Pu- 
 niceo pertulit, Ov. 2 Puniceis in- 
 vecta rotis Aurora, Virg. 3 § Puni- 
 ceus crocus, Ov. tT Pomum Puni- 
 ceum, A pomegranate, Id. 
 
 PQnlcus *, a, um. adj. [diet, a Poe- 
 nus] 1 Of Africa, or Carthage. 2 
 Met. Treacherous, deceitful, insidi- 
 ous. 3 Red, scarlet color. 1 § Pu- 
 nica regna, Virg. 2 Ego comperior 
 ilium punica fide egisse, Sail. 3 Pu- 
 nica sub lento cortice grana rubent, 
 Ov. 
 
 Punio, Ire, ivi, Hum. act. To punish, 
 to chastise. Prohibenda est maxime 
 ira in puniendo, Cic. Militem ob 
 surreptum e viridario pavonem ca- 
 pite puniit, Suet. 
 
 Punior, iri. pass, et dep. 1 To be pun- 
 ished. 2 To punish. 1 Ego punior 
 ipse, Ov. 2 Inimicissimum etiam 
 crudelius punitus es, Cic. 
 
 Punitio, onis. f. A punishing, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Punitor, oris. m. A punisher, or chas- 
 tiser. = At fuit ultor injuria?, puni- 
 tor doloris sui, Cic. 
 
 Pupa, a?, f. [a pupus] 1 A young 
 wench, or girl, u damsel, or lass. 
 2 A puppet, or baby. 1 ^ Pupam 
 se dicit Gellia, cum sit anus, Mart. 
 2 Venerl aonatae a virgine pupas, 
 Pers. sa-ib. et puppa, unde nos puppy, 
 et puppet. 
 
 Pupilla, ae. f. \ A damsel under age ; 
 an orphan, or girl, that has no mother 
 alive, and is under ward. 2 The ball, 
 apple, or sight, of the eye. 1 Iste 
 inland pupillae fortunas patrias 
 ademit, Cic. 2 Media oculorum cor- 
 nea fenestravit pupilla, Plin. 
 
 Pupillaris *, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, a pupil, or ward. § Pecuniae 
 pupillares, Liv. Pupillares anni, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pupillus, i. m. dim. A fatherless man- 
 child within age, and under ward / a 
 pupil, an orphan. Pupillum frau- 
 dare, qui in tutelam pervenit, Cic 
 
 Puppis *, is. f. 1 The hind deck, or 
 castle, of a ship ; the stern, the poop. 
 2 The whole ship. 3 Meton. Also, 
 the government of a state. 1 X Naves 
 omnes religatas puppibus in altum 
 extraxire, Liv. 2 Submersas obrue 
 puppes, Virg. 3 }{ Sedebamus in 
 puppi, et clavum tenebamus . nunc 
 autem vix est in sentina locus, Cic. 
 
 Pupula, ae. f. dim. [a pupa] The 
 apple of the eye. Lacerato oculo, si 
 pupula mansit incolumis, Lucr. 
 Catull. 
 
 Pupulus, i. m. dim. A very little boy. 
 Deprendi modo pupulum, 6rc. Ca- 
 tull. 
 
 Pupus *, pi. m. A word of endear- 
 ment. = Sidus,etpullum,etpupum, 
 et alumnum, vocabant, Suet. 
 
 Pure, adv. 1 Cleanly, nicely, brightly. 
 2 Sincerely. 3 Correctly. 1 Vasa 
 pure eluere, Plaut. Splendens Pa- 
 rio mar more purius, Hor. 2 = Pure 
 et caste deos venerari, Cic IT Pure 
 habere, To live chastely, Plaut. 3 
 =» Pure et emendate loqui, Cic. 
 
 Purgabilis, e. adj. That may be easily 
 cleansed, Plin. 
 
 Purgamen, inis. n. 1 Filth coming 
 
 off a thing that is cleansed, the off'. 
 
 scoiu-ing. 2 A purgation, expiation, 
 
 «70 
 
 or atonement. 1 Purgamina Vest» 
 in mare mittere, Ov. 2 Omne nefa& 
 omnemque mali purgamina causa» 
 credebant n«stri tollere posse senes 
 Id. 
 
 Purgamentum, i. n. Off scouring, filth 
 dung, kitchen-stuff. Sterquiliniura. 
 quod nova purgamenta recipiat, CoL 
 ^ Purgamenta servorum, The worst 
 of servants, Curt. 
 
 Purgandus, part. To be purged ; Met 
 cleared. Quantum defensor pur 
 gandis criminibus consequi potuerit, 
 Cic. 
 
 Purgatio, dnis. f. \ A scouring, or 
 cleansing. 2 A purge. 3 Met. A 
 clearing, apology, or excuse. 4 Wo- 
 men's courses. 1 Ea pinguefacit 
 quae suffecere purgationi, Plin. j 
 iEsculapius primus aivi purgatio 
 nem invenit, Cic. 3 Nescio quid 
 peccati portet haec purgatio Ter. 
 4 Plin. 
 
 Purgatus, a, um part et adj. 1 Cleans 
 ed ; fined,purrfied. 2 Purged,freed 
 from. 3 Met Excused, cleared. 1 
 Morbi miror purgatum te illius, 
 Hor. 2 IT Somnia piluita purga- 
 tissima, True dreams, Pers. 3 Si 
 parum vobis essem sine defensione 
 purgatus, Cic. 
 
 Purgito, are, avi, atura. freq. Te 
 purge often ; Met. to excuse from an 
 accusation. = Non mihi homines 
 placent, qui, quando malefecerunt, 
 purgitant, Plaut. 
 
 Purgo, are, avi, atum. freq. act. 1 T« 
 make clean, to cleanse. 2 To cleur ) 
 to put away, or rid. 3 To purge by 
 physic. 4 To remedy, or cure. 5 
 Met. To excuse, to clear one of an 
 accusation. 6 To expiate, or atone. 
 
 1 }{ Si inquinata erit olea, lavito a 
 foliis, et stercore purgato, Cat. 
 
 2 =*= Immissi cum falcibus muiti 
 purgarunt et aperuerunt locum, 
 Cic. 1T Ungues purgare, To scrape, ot 
 pare, them, Hor. S Lactucae marinse 
 gutta abunde purgat, Cels. 4 Purge 
 bilem sub verni temporis horam 
 Hor. 5 ^Servos ipsos neque argue 
 neque purgo, Cic. § Purgare se ali 
 cui, de aliquo, Id. 6 Nefas purgar» 
 ferro, Sil. 
 
 Purificatio, onis. f. A purifying y a 
 fining, a cleansing, a scouring. Lau 
 rus purificationibus adhibetur, Plin. 
 
 Purifico, are, avi, atum. act Tc 
 cleanse, or make clean ; to fine, to 
 purify. Illam expergefactam, quad 
 a concubitu mariti, purificassc se, 
 -Suet 
 
 Purificus, a, um. adj. Purifying, 
 cleansing. Purificum Jovem, Tri- 
 viamque, precatus, Claud. 
 
 Puriter, adv. 1 Purely, cleanly. 2 Re- 
 ligiously, innocently. 1 Ubi arebit, 
 componito puriter, Cat. 2 Si vitara 
 puriter egi, Catull. 
 
 Purpura*, as. f. 1 The purple, or shell- 
 fsh, whereof purple color comes. 
 2 Meton. Purple color, or a purpU 
 garment ; a scarlet robe. 3 Also, 
 the dignity of a magistrate, or officer. 
 
 1 Plin. 2 Qui nitent unguentis, 
 qui fulgent purpura, Cic. 3 Tot fu- 
 nera septima Jtla Marii purpura de- 
 dit, Flor. 
 
 Purpurarius *, a, um. ad). Of, or 
 belonging fo, purple, err a pttrple co- 
 lor. § Purpuranie ofneinae, llin. 
 
 Purpurasco, ere. neut. To grans of » 
 purple, or blue, color. Nonne uoda, 
 cum est pulsa remis, purpurascit r 
 Cic. 
 
 Purpuratus *, part. 1 Clad in purpit 
 
 2 Snbst A nobleman, a courtier i G 
 Purpuratus Gabinius, Cic. 2 IsU 
 horribilia minitare purpuratis U^ls 
 Id. 
 
 Purpureus *, a, uin. adj. 1 OfpuipU, 
 purple-colored. 2 Red. 3 Glowing, 
 blushing. 4 Shining, of what color 
 soever. 5 Miniated; Met. Divine. 
 6 Also, arrayed tn 'tunole 1 Pallium 
 
PUT 
 
 PUT 
 
 •YK 
 
 •urpm-euni, Cic. 2 §. Ignis purjmreus, 
 Stat. 3 § Pador purpureus, Ov. 
 
 4 § Mare purpureum, Virg. Purpu- 
 rei olores, Hor. 5 Augustus purpu- 
 reo bibiv ore nectar, Hor. 6 Purpu- 
 rei metuunt tyranni, Id. 
 
 Purpurissatus *, a, um. part. Paint- 
 ed of a red coviplexion, Plaut 
 
 Purpurissum*, i. n. Plin. A lively 
 ruddy color. F'.oridi coloris cin- 
 nabaris chrysocolla, purpurissum, 
 Plin 
 
 Purpuro*, are. act. To make of a 
 purple color. Viola, quae frondes 
 purpurat auro, Cot. 
 
 Purulente, adv. Corruptly, flthily ; 
 as it were full of matter, or snivel, 
 P!in 
 
 Pfiruieuuts, a, uiw. adj Full of mat- 
 ter and corruption, mattery. § Ulcus 
 purulentum est, Plin. 
 
 Purum $, i. n. subst. sc. ccelum. The 
 clem- open air. Diespiter per purum 
 toaantes egit equos, Hor. Laxis 
 per purum imrnissus faabenis, 
 Virg. 
 
 Purus, a, um. adj. 1 Pure, clean, 
 fme,fair. 2 Transparent. 3 Even, 
 smooth, open. 4 Plain, Kmvrought. 
 
 5 Sacred, holy, religious. 6 Pure, 
 unmixed. 7 Met. Upright, innocent. 
 8 Fit, proper, pertinent. 9 Void, 
 free. 10 Also, entire, or absolute ; 
 without any restriction, condition, or 
 exception. 11 Fit for sacrifice. 1 
 Purse rivus aquae, Hor. ^ = Aer 
 purus et tenuis, non crassus et con- 
 cretus, Cic. Afire purior ignis, Ov. 
 2 Electro purior amnis, Virg. 3 = 
 Purus et patens campus, Liv. 4 
 Argenti vascula puri, Juv. § Toga 
 pura, Plin. 5 Pura vestimenta, Liv. 
 Pura cum veste venite, et manibus 
 puris, Tib. — religiosus, Cic. & § 
 Purissima mella, Virg. 7 = Bene 
 si quis et puris vivat manibus, Hor. 
 — Pura atque integra mens, Cic. 
 Debet esse quam purissimus sermo, 
 Quint. 8 = Multo est tersior ac 
 purus magis Horatius, Id. 9 = 
 Quae est domus ab ista religionis 
 suspicione tarn vacua atque para? 
 Cic. X Purum est vitio tibi, cum 
 tumidum est, cor ? Hor. 10 X Is, 
 qui agit, judicium purum postulat ; 
 ille, quicum agitur, exceptionem 
 addi ait oporlere, Cic 11 Suis 
 fetus sacrificio die quinto purus 
 est, pecoris, die octavo, bovis, tri- 
 eesimo, Plin. 
 
 t-^s*, puris. n. pi. pura. 1 Matter, 
 corruption, quitter, matter that comes 
 out of a sore. 2 Met. Railing, se- 
 vere raillery. 1 Pus melius est quo 
 minus est, quo crassius, quo al- 
 bidius, Cels. 2 Hor. 
 
 Pusillus, a, um. adj. dim. 1 Weak, 
 cowardly, small, pettii. 2 Short. 1 
 ■* Terra malos homines nunc edu- 
 cat, atque pusillos, Juv. H Animus 
 pusillus, A faint heart, Hor. 2 Pu- 
 silla epistola, Cic. 
 
 Pfisio, 5nis. m. A little child, a boy, 
 a lad, a bardash, a bantling, a cata- 
 mite. Qui tecum semper pusio cura 
 majore sorore cubitavit, Cic 
 
 Pustula, as. f. Scrit. et Pusula. 1 A 
 push, blister, little wheal, bladder, or 
 Main. 2 Also, a small pock. 3 Also, 
 St. Antonyms fire. 1 Pustulae lividae 
 sunt, aut pallida?, aut nigrae, Cels. 
 2 Id. Plin. 3 Col. 
 
 Pustulatus, a, um. part That has 
 blisters, wheals, or pushes ; blistered. 
 T Pustulatum argentum, Embossed, 
 or chased, plate, Mart. Also, very 
 pure and well-fined silver, Suet. 
 
 i»ustul5sus, a, um. adj. Fvll ofblis- 
 • ttrs, pushes, or wheals. Ulcus in 
 locum pustulosum serpit, Cels. 
 
 Puta, adv. [in imperativo verbi puto] 
 Huppose, or imagine ; that is to say, 
 to wit, for instance, Cels. 
 
 ■Pihimen, inis n. The shell of a 
 «•*fc cr s*A«- thing. § Juglandium 
 
 putamhifc, Cic. }{ Nucleum amisi, 
 rcliquit pignori putamina, Plaut. 
 
 Putatio, onis. f. A pruning, or lop- 
 ping of trees. Arborum putatio, ac 
 vitium, Col. 
 
 Putator, oris. m. A lopper, or piimer, 
 of trees ; a vine-diesser. § Arbo- 
 rum putator, Col. Putator arbores 
 puras facit, Varr. 
 
 Puteal, alis. n. [ex puteus] 1 The 
 cover of a well, or pit. 2 Also, a 
 place in Rome where was a seat of 
 justice ; a tribunal, or court, like our 
 common pleas. 1 Puteal supra im- 
 posuit, Cic. 2 Roscius orabat, sibi 
 adesses ad puteai eras, Hor. 
 
 Putealis «. adj. Of or belonging to, 
 a pit. or well. § Unda putealis, Ov. 
 
 Puteauus*, a, um. adj. Of a well, 
 Plin. 
 
 Putearius *, ii. m. A digger of pits, 
 or wells, Plin. 
 
 Puteo, ere, ui. neut 1 To have a 
 very ill savor, to stink. 2 To be 
 nauseous. 1 § Putere mero, Hor. 2 
 Putet aper, rhombusque recens, Id. 
 
 Puteoli, drum. m. pi. Placet of sul- 
 phureous waters, Varr. 
 
 Putesco, ere. incept. To grow rank, 
 to stink. Olea putescet, Cat. 
 
 Puteus *, i. m. A well, or pit. Hau- 
 rira aquam dejugi puteo, Cic. 
 
 Putide, adv. ius, comp. Rankly, for- 
 mally, with too much affectation / 
 fantastically. Qui nee inepte di- 
 cunt, nee odiose, nee putide, Cic. 
 
 Putldulus, a, um. adj. dim. [a puti- 
 dus] Somewhat rank, or affected ; 
 odious. Altera ridicula est, altera 
 putidula, Mart. 
 
 Putidus, a, um. adj. or, comp [a pu- 
 teo] 1 Stinking, of an ill savor, 
 fusty, frousy, fetid, stale and rank, 
 nasty, rotten, unsound ; Met. mad. 
 2 Affected, unpleasant. 1 § Mcecha 
 putida, Catull. palus, Id. Putidus 
 fungus, Plant. Putidius cerebrum, 
 Hor. 2 X Ne aut obscurum esset, 
 aut nimis putidum, Cic. = Spero 
 haec vobis molesta et putida videri, 
 Id. 
 
 Putillus, i. m. dim. [a putus] A man- 
 nikin, a dwarf, Plaut. 
 
 Putisco, ere. incept, pro putesoo, To 
 be rotten, to stink, Cic. 
 
 Puto, are, avi, atum. act. [putum, 
 i. e. purum, reddo, purgo, Canin. 
 sic qui putat arbores, eas puras fa- 
 cit] 1 To prune, lop, or dress, vines, 
 ^-o. 2 To make even, clear, adjust, 
 or cast up, accounts. 3 Also, to think, 
 consider, or ponder. 4 To think, 
 suppose, or esteem. 5 To debate the 
 matter. 6 Puto, or ut puto, ele- 
 gantly used by way of modesty, (7) 
 or by way of irony. 1 Ne vitem 
 aut arborem putent, Col. Vitem 
 fingere putanao, Virg. 2 Putare 
 rationes cum publicanis, Cic. 3 
 Non committere ut aliquando di- 
 cendum sit, non putaram, Id. Rem 
 ipsam putasti, Ter. 4 Neminem 
 prae se putare, Cic. Sine quibus 
 [voluptatibus] vitam nullam puta- 
 rent, Id. Magni putare, To set 
 much by, Quint. 5 Putare cum 
 aliquo argumentis, Plaut. 6 Sole 
 exorto, puto, propeilunt, Varr. 7 
 Sed, puto, magna mei est operoso 
 cura colono, Ov. 
 
 Putor, ari, situs, pass. 1 To be pruned, 
 or cleansed. 2 To be reckoned, or 
 cleared. 3 To be esUemed, or held. 
 
 1 Olea quo tempore putetur, Cat. 
 
 2 Putatur ratio cum argentario, 
 Plaut. 3 Utilius prudens esse in 
 jure civili putabatur, Cic. 
 
 Putor, dris. m. [«puteo] A stink, or 
 filthy savor. Deterges sterilis soli 
 putorem, Stat. 
 
 Putredo, dlnis. f. Rottenness, cor- 
 ruption. Vitiata putredine navis, 
 Ov. 
 
 Putretacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 1 
 
 To make rotten, to cause to p'Urefy 
 
 «■ii 
 
 2 To dissolve. 1 rulrvfacn a6r ope. 
 ram fabri, Plaut. 2 Ardeiitia saxa 
 infuso aceto putrefaciunt, Liv. 
 
 Putrefactus, part Putrefied, rotten, 
 Lucr. In oleo putrefacti, Plin. 
 
 Putreo, ere, trui. neut. To rot, st 
 be rotten. Byzantia putruit orca, H»r, 
 Haec tigna asdium "humide putrent, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pfitresco, ere. incept t To grow 
 rotten, to wax rotten, to rot. 2 To 
 lie fallow, as land ploughed up, and 
 not sown. 1 Nihil mea interest, 
 bumine, an sublime putrescam, Cic 
 2 Locum tota hieme putrescere si- 
 nito, Col. 
 
 Putridus, a. um. adj. Rotten, cor 
 rupt. § Dentes putridi, Cic. 
 
 Putris, e. adj. 1 Rottei., fetid, filthy, 
 nasty, stark naught. 2 Wanton, las- 
 civious. 1 § Putris navis, Proper*. 
 Putres mammae, Hor. IT Gleba pu- 
 tris, Light, or loose, i.xould, Virg 
 2 § Putres oculi, Hor. 
 
 Putror, oris. m. [a putreo] Rot- 
 tenness. Putrorem nacta tellus 
 Lucr. 
 
 Putus*, a, um. adj. Fined, purged, 
 ti-ied, pure, witl^ii mucture. IT ■» 
 Purus putus sycophanta y An arrant 
 stark rogue, a knave in grain, Plaut. 
 
 Putissimae orationes, Mo.it genuine, 
 true, Cic. 
 
 Pycndcomon*, i. n. herba a coma 
 densitate dicta, Plin. 
 
 Pycnostyios *, i. us. et f. on, i, c 
 A kind of building, -xhirein severed 
 pillars stand vei-y r^zr each other 
 Vitr. 
 
 Pycta*, vel Pyctes, sr. m. \ A 
 boxer, or fisty-cujr player ; a cham- 
 pion. 2 Also, a fighting cock, or 
 cock of the game. 1 Laudem victo- 
 ris pyctae scribere, Phatir. 2 \ 
 Gallinaceus pyctes, Col 
 
 Pyga*, se. f. The buttocks, or breech. 
 Ne nummi pereant, aut pyga, aut 
 denique fama, Hor. 
 
 Pygargus*, i. m. q. d. albiclun^. » 
 A beast like a fallow <ts"r. a rein 
 deer, or perhaps a roebuck 2 A 
 puttock, or rather o ring-taut. 1 
 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Pygmaeus*, a, um. adj. Small, tittle, 
 dwarfish. § Pygmaeus bellalor. Jw. 
 
 Pyla*, ae. f. A gate, a port, th* 
 strait passage betwixt hills. Iter feci 
 per Tauri pylas, Cic, Lat. Fauces. 
 
 Pyra*, ae. f. A heap of wood made 
 for the burning of a dead body, a fu- 
 neral pile, a bonfire. Innumeras 
 struxere pyras, Virg. 
 
 Pyralis*, idis. A fiy which lives in 
 the fire ; also, a candle-fly ; a stout, 
 or miller's, fowl, &.C. Plin. Scrib. et 
 pyrallis. 
 
 Pyramis *, idis. f. A pyramid ; a 
 great building of stone, or brick, &c. 
 broad, or four-square at bottom, but 
 upward small and sharp ; a steeple, a 
 spire, a shaft. ^ Mibi globi forma, 
 vel cylindri, vel quad rati, vel py- 
 ramidis videtur esse formosior, Cie. 
 Tac. 
 
 Pyrausta*, ae. m. Afire-fly, Plin. 
 
 Pyren*, enis. m. The kernel, or 
 stone, of fi-uit, such as of olives, 
 grapes, cherries, Plin. Lat. Nu- 
 cleus. 
 
 Pyrethrum *, thri. n. Bartram ; wild, 
 or bastard, pellitory : having a root 
 which is very biU»g and hot, Cels 
 
 Pyrgus *, i. m. \ A tower, or castle. 
 2 A dice-box, to fling the dice out of. 
 1 Ad castellum, pyrgum vocant, 
 copias eduxit, Liv. 2 Mittere ia 
 pyrgum talos, Hor. 
 
 Pyrites*, ae. m. A marewte, or 
 fire-stone, of which there ar* several 
 sorts 5 any stone out of which fire 
 may be struck, a thunder-stone ; alsc 
 the mill-iione, Plin. 
 
 P^rocorax*, acis. m. A crow like *. 
 Cornish chough, having red feet airf 
 a red bill. Fort. Pvrrhocorax. Phn 
 
QUA 
 
 Vfrols*, entis. it J The star of 
 Mars. 2 Also, one of the horses of 
 '.he sun. 1 Micat et rutilus Pyro'is, 
 Col 2 Ov. 
 
 F?ropcerilos*, i. m. A kind of stone, 
 with a vuriety of red spots, Plin. 
 
 P^ropus*, i. iji. 1 A carbuncle, of a 
 $ery redness, an opal. 2 Also, a mix- 
 ture of metal, whereof three parts 
 are brass, and one gold. 1 Fulgebat 
 parma pyropo, Prop. 2 Plin. 
 
 P irrhicha *, ae. f. A fashion of danc- 
 hig in armor, used by soldiers. 
 Pyrrhicam saltare, Suet. 
 
 P.frirhichius*, i. m. A foot consist- 
 ing of two short syllables, as mar£, 
 Quint. 
 
 I tram*, vel pirura, i. n. A pear, 
 Hor. Pyrum superbum, A water 
 pear, Plin. Armenium, A winter 
 pear, or St. Thomas' 1 pear ; ampul- 
 Jaceum, a tankard pear ; cucurbi- 
 tuni, a bell pear ; bordeariura, a 
 tnusfc pear ; decumanum, a pound 
 
 ?<ear, Col. 
 rus, vel pirns, i. f. A pear tree. 
 Insere nunc, Melibcse, pyros, Virg 
 
 Pythaules*, ae. m. A player on u 
 bagpipe, Sen. 
 
 Pythia §, 6rum. n. pi. Plays in honor 
 of 'A polio '$ killing the serpent Python, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pythicus *, a, um. adj. B-longing 
 to Apollo, oracular. Veridica pylhi- 
 ae divinationis proecurrit, Val. 
 Mux. 
 
 Python*, 5nis. m. \ A serpent so 
 called, slain by Apollo. 2 Fern. A 
 prophesying spirit, or a person pos- 
 sessed with such a spirit. 1 Vid. 
 Propr 2 Ubi Delpbica Pytbon ? 
 Tib. 
 
 .yxacantha*, ae. f. The barberry- 
 tree, box-thorn, Plin. 
 
 rVxidatus*, a, um. adj. Made like 
 a box, with a lid, boxwise, Plin. 
 
 Pjxidicula*, as. f. A little box into 
 which medicines are put, a gallipot, 
 Cels. 
 
 Pyxis*, Idis. f. A box, properly 
 made of box-ttee , also, an apothe- 
 cary's gallipot. Plin. 
 
 Q- 
 
 tiUA, adv. 1 Which way. 2 By what 
 method, or way. 3 On what place. 
 
 4 As far as. 5 V Qua — qua, both — 
 and. 1 Quo minus ei liceat vagari, 
 qua velit, Cic. 2 Qua facere id pos- 
 sis. nostram nunc accipe mentem, 
 Virg. 3 Si viae sunt, qua plaustra 
 agi facile possunt, Varr. 4 Qua 
 lerra patet, tera regnat Erinnys, Ov. 
 
 5 Qua mares, qua feminas, consec- 
 taris, Plant. 
 
 (juacunque, adv. Which way soever, 
 by what place soever, whithersoever. 
 Quacunque nos movemus, Cic. 
 
 (luadamtt'iius, adv. After a sort, in 
 part, in some measure. Quadam- 
 tenus dicere, Plin. 
 
 Quadra, ae. f. 1 A square. 2 A square 
 trencher. 3 A square piece of bread, 
 cheese, fyc. 4 The square at the 
 bottom of a pillar. 1 Pat u lis nee 
 parcere quadris, Virg. 2 Aliena 
 vivere quadra, Juv. 3 Nee te liba 
 juvant, sectae nee quadra placentae, 
 Mart, casei, Id. 4 Vitr. 
 
 JuadragCni, ae, a. adj. pi. Forty. 
 Quadrageni pedes in terga frontem- 
 4ue, in latera Ticeni, Plin. fl" Qua- 
 dragena annua, Forty thousand ses- 
 terces a year, Suet. 
 
 (iuadragfsima, ae. f. The fortieth 
 part, or penny, to be paid to the go- 
 vernment, Suet. 
 
 Jaadragesimus, a. um. adj. The for- 
 tieth, Tac. 
 
 ^uadragiej, adv. Forty times. Ses- 
 tertmiu ter et quadragies, Cic 
 
 QUA 
 
 Quadraginta, ind. plur. Forty. Equites 
 tres et quadraginta in fuga cecide- 
 runt, Lav. 
 
 Quadrangularis, e. adj. Four-cor- 
 nered, quadrangular. Quadrangu- 
 laris agri forma, Col. 
 
 Quadrangulus, a, um. adj. Four 
 cornered, square. § Quadrangula 
 figura, Plin. 
 
 Quad rans, tis. part. Agreeing, Cic. 
 
 Quadrans, tis. m. [ex part.] 1 A 
 Roman coin, the fourth part of an 
 as, in value near our halfpenny. 
 2 1 It was a waterman's fare. 3 Also 
 the price of bathing, which was pub 
 licly paid to the keeper of a bagnio 
 4 The fourth part, or quarter, ofauy 
 number, weight, or measure. 1 = 
 Quadrans ante triuncis vocatus, a 
 tribus unciis, Plin. 2 Varr. 3 Quad- 
 rante lavatum rex ibis, Hor. 4 Col. 
 1T Quadrans operae, The fourth part 
 of a day's work, Id. Quadrans vini, 
 A quarter pint, or jill, of wine, 
 Cels. 
 
 Quadrantal, alls. n. A vessel, the same 
 with amphora, containing of our 
 measure nine gallons. Modica est *, 
 capit quadrantal, Plaut. 
 
 Quadrantalis, e. adj. Four fingers, 
 or three inches, thick, he. Plin. 
 
 Quadrantaria, ae. f. A common harlot 
 who will be hired for ft farthing, 
 Quint. 
 
 Quauranlarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to, or bought for, a farthing. Quad- 
 rantaria ilia permutatione, Cic. 
 
 Quadr&rius, a, um. adj. That is made 
 four-square. § Vasa quadraria, Cat. 
 
 Quadratus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 
 Squared, four-square. 2 Well set, 
 well made and fashioned. 1 Capi- 
 tolium saxo quadrato substructum 
 est, Liv. X Mutare quadrata ro- 
 tundis, Hor. 2 § Quadrati boves, 
 Col. Corpus quadratum habilissi- 
 mum est, neque gracile, neque obe- 
 sum, Cels. IT Quadra tae literse, 
 Great, or capital, letters, Petron. 
 Agmen quadratum, A battalion set 
 in close array, Cic. 
 
 Quadrlcfini, ae, a. adj. pi. Forty, 
 Varr. 
 
 Quadriceps, ipitis. adj. Having four 
 heads, or tops, Varr. 
 
 Quadridens, tis. adj. That hath four 
 teeth, or lines, Cat. 
 
 Quadriennium, ii. m. The space of 
 four years. Quadriennio ante mor- 
 tem, Cic. 
 
 Quadrifariara, adv. After four sorts, 
 four ways, in four parts. Quadrifa- 
 riam.diviso exercitu, Liv. 
 
 Quadrifidus, a, um. adj. 1 Cleft in 
 four parts. 2 Also, dividing the year 
 into four parts. 1 § Quadrifidae 
 sudes, Virg. 2 § Quadrifidus Labor, 
 Claud. 
 
 Quadrifliivius, a, um. adj. Running 
 in four veins, Vitr. 
 
 Quadriforis, e. adj. Having four 
 holes, or doors, Plin. 
 
 Quadrifrons, tis. m. Four-fronted, 
 an epithet of Janus, Cat. 
 
 Quadriga, ae. f. \ A team of horses. 
 
 2 A cart, or chariot, drawn with four 
 horses. 3 It is applied also to other 
 things that are four of a sort. 1 Me- 
 tium in diversa quadrigae distule- 
 rant, Virg. 2 Minervam quadri- 
 garum mventricem ferunt, Cic. 
 
 3 Quadrigae initiorura locus et cor- 
 pus, tempus et actio, Varr 
 
 Quadrigarius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to a chariot, or a charioteer. 
 § Habitus quadrigarius, Suet. 
 
 Quadrigarius, ii. m A coachman, or 
 charioteer, Varr. 
 
 Quadrigatus, a,.um. adj. Having the 
 stamp of a chariot on it. § Quadri- 
 gati minimi, denarii, or quinarii, 
 chiefly, Liv. 
 
 QuadriggmJous, a, um. adj. Four 
 double. L Quadrigemina cornicula, 
 Plin. 
 
 QUA 
 
 Quadrig&narius, a, um. adj. Contain 
 ing forty, of forty, Liv. 
 
 Quadrig&ni, ae, a. adj. pi. Forty 
 Varr. 
 
 Quadrlgula, ee. f. dim. [a quadriga] 
 A little chariot, Cic. 
 
 Quadrijugis, e. adj. 1 Of, or belong 
 ing to, a chariot with four hor set 
 2 t Subst. Four horses drawing in a 
 chariot, and harnessed together. ' 
 § Equi quadrijuges, Virg. 2 Ov. 
 
 Quadrijugus, a, um. adj. Drawn with 
 four horses. § Currus quadrijugus 
 Virg. 
 
 Quadrilibris, e. adj. That weighs 
 four pounds, or contains two quart* 
 Quadrilibris aula auro onusta. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Quadrimatus, us. m. The age offout 
 years. Nullum extra quadrimatura 
 utile est, Plin. 
 
 Quadrimestris, e. adj. [quatuor men 
 sium] Of four months. § Concu 
 latus quadrimestris, Suet. 
 
 Quadrimulus, a, um. adj. Almost 
 four years old. Altera quinquennia, 
 altera quadrimula periit, Plaut. 
 
 Quadrimus, a, um. adj. Of the age 
 of four years, four years old- Perdidl 
 puerum quadrimum, Plaut. § Me- 
 rum quadrimum, Hor. 
 
 Quadringenarius, a, um. adj. That 
 contains four hundred men. § Co 
 hortes quadringenariae, Cic. 
 
 Quadringeni, et Quadriggni, Quadra 
 gentgni, et Quadrlcini, ee, a. adj 
 pi. Four hundred. Plebi congi 
 arium quadringeni nummi viritim 
 dati, Tac. 
 
 Quadringent£simus, a, um. adj. Th» 
 four hundredth. A. U. quadringen 
 tesimo, Liv. 
 
 Quadringenti, ae, a. adj. pi. Foxa 
 hundred. § Anni quadringenti, Cic 
 
 Quadringenties, adv. Four hundred 
 times. 1T Sestertium quadringen 
 ties, Four hundred millions, Cic. 
 
 Quadrlnus, a, um. adj. Four <m 
 belonging to four ; quartan Trini, 
 aut quadrinis diebus, Plin. tf Quad 
 rini circuitus febris, A quartan ague, 
 Id. 
 
 Quadripartltus, a, um. part. Divided 
 into four parts, al. scrib. quadriper- 
 titus. Commutationes temporuia 
 quadripartitae, Cic. 
 
 QuadrirSmis, ie. f. A galley with four 
 banks of oars. Egreditur Centu- 
 ripina quadriremi Cleomenes e 
 portu, Cic 
 
 Quadrivium, ii. n. A place where fo\a 
 ways meet, or that has four turnings, 
 or partings. In quadriviis et angi- 
 portis, Catull. 
 
 Quadro, are, 6vi, atum. act 1 To 
 square, or make square. 2 Neut To 
 agree, to fall right, to be perfect, to 
 hit even ; to suit, to answer, to b« 
 meet, or ft. 1 Et quae pars quadrel 
 acervum, Hor. 2 — Conjunctionem 
 verborum numerose cadere, et qua- 
 drare et perfici volumus, Cic V Hof 
 ad tnulta quadrat, This serves many 
 purposes, Id. 
 
 Quadror, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Quadrum, dri. n. [a quatuor] A 
 figure four square, a quarry ofglasx, 
 Perticae dolentur in quadrum, Cot 
 IT Met. In quadrum redigere, To 
 square, or set in handsome order, Cic 
 
 Quadriipedans, tis. part. That gae$ 
 on four feet, prancing, galloping 
 § Quadrupedans cantherius, Plaut 
 
 Quadrupes, pedis, adj. 1 Having four 
 feet, going on all four. 2 Tied handU 
 and feet. 1 IT Infans quadrupet 
 Creeping on all four, Ov. 2 Besti- 
 arum more quadrupedes in cavea 
 coircuit, Suet. V Quadrupcdem 
 constringere, To tie oni neck and 
 heels, to faggot him, Ter. 
 
 Quadrupes, edis. m. A ho-'te. Item 
 in fern, et in neut. gen. Jnv beast, 
 or cattle. § Animusus ^u*drup<* 
 Ov. Vasta quadrupet, Cia. 
 
QU/E 
 
 foadruplator oris. m. \ A public 
 informer, or promoter, who accused 
 a man of some crime, especially of 
 unreasonable usury, and had the 
 fourth part of the criminal's fine, 
 or estate. 2 One who for a small 
 gift seeks a muck greater. 1 Liv. 
 Cic 2 Sen. 
 
 Quadruplex, icis. adj. Fourfold. Pe- 
 cuniam quadruplicem abs te aufe- 
 ram, Plaut. Eram in quadruplici 
 judicio, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Quadruplicato, adv. Four times so 
 muck, four times again. Emptis 
 quadruplicato vineis, Plin. 
 
 Quadruplico, are. act To make four 
 times so much as it was ; to multiply 
 four times. Lucns quadruplicavit 
 rem meam, Plaut. 
 
 Quadruplo, adv. Four times as much. 
 Quadruplo condemnari, Cic. 
 
 Quadruplor, art dep. To inform 
 against a man to have the fourth part 
 of his goods. s= Neque quadruplari 
 me volo, neque enim decet sine 
 meo periculo abire aliena ereptum 
 bona, Plaut. 
 
 Quadruplum, i. n. Four times so 
 much, four times multiplied, four- 
 fold. V Dare in quadruplum judi- 
 cium, Cic. 
 
 Quadruplus, a, urn. adj. Quadruple, 
 fourfold, four times us much. Post 
 id ego manum in te injiciam qua- 
 drupli, Plaut. 
 
 Quaerendus, part 1 To be sought, or 
 looked, for. 2 To be considered. 3 To 
 be gotten. 1 Quaerenda terra per 
 orbem, Ov. 2 Nee tarn quaerendum, 
 dolor malumne sit, quam, Cic 3 § 
 Quaerenda pecunia, Hor. 
 
 Quaerens, tis. part 1 Asking. 1 Seek- 
 ing, endeavouring, &.C. 1 Virg. 2 
 Consensu gratiam apud victorem 
 quaerentium, Liv. 
 
 Quaerito, are. freq. To search, or in- 
 quire, diligently ; to seek, or look, for. 
 Si me senserit eum quaeritare, Ter. 
 Inter vivos quaeritamus mortuum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Quaeritur, impers. It is questioned, or 
 debated; inquisition is made. Cujus 
 de morte, tanquam de ceremoniis 
 violatis, quaeritur, Cic. 
 
 Quaero, ere, slvi, sltum. act 1 To 
 ask, seek, or inquire. 2 To seek, or 
 look, for. 3 To make inquisition. 
 4 To purchase, gain, or get. 5 To 
 go about ; to essay, or endeavour. 
 <l To dispute, reason, or debate ; to 
 question. 7 To conquer. 8 To ex- 
 cite, or provoke. 1 Probam paupe- 
 riem sine dote quaero, Hor. Si de 
 meo judicio quaeris, Ask my opinion, 
 Cic. 2 = Ubi quaeram ? ubi inves- 
 tigem ? quern perconter? Ter. 3 § 
 Quaerere de pecuniis repetundis, 
 Cic per tormenta, to rack, Id. 4 
 Honeste rem quasrunt mercaturis 
 faciendis, Id. 5 Quaerehant taciti, 
 noster ubi esset amor, Ov. 6 Vid. 
 Quaerendus, No. 2. 7 Dextra cum 
 quaereret urbes, Prop. 8 § Sitim 
 quaerere, Cic 
 
 vuaeror, ri. pass. 1 To be sought, or 
 asked for ; to be inquired into. 2 To 
 be gotten. S To be examined by ruck, 
 or otherwise. 1 Tempus profeclionis 
 quaeritur, Cats. 2 §, Victoria quae- 
 rebatur, Liv. 3 Majores nostri in 
 dominum de servo quasri noluerunt, 
 Sic. 
 
 ■^tiaisitor, 5ris. m. 1 An inquisitor, 
 or examiner, of capital offences. 2 A 
 judge. 1 Tormenta regit quaesitor, 
 Cic 2 Quaesitor Minos urnam mo- 
 vet, Virg. = Judex, Id. 
 
 Qtuesitum, i. n . \ £ question^ a de- 
 mand, a thing asked. 2 A thing got- 
 ten, or obtained. 1 Accipe quassiti 
 causara, Ov. 2 Quaesitique tenax, 
 «t qui quaesita reservent, Id. 
 
 gussltus, a, um. part et adj. 1 in- 
 attired into, asked, demanded. 2 
 Sought for. S Gotten, obtained. 
 
 QUA 
 
 < Effected, n<rt natural. 5 Stuaiea., 
 exquisite. 1 Vid. Quaesitum, No. 1. 
 
 2 Saxa per humum quassita, Juv. 
 
 3 Utitur ante quaesitis sapiens, Hor. 
 
 4 ${ Qmesita comitate mani'sfestam 
 defectionem tegebat, Tac. 5 Reos 
 qussitissimis pcenis affecit, Id. § 
 Q.uaesitior adulatio, More artful, 
 Id. Excepere eum quaBsitissimis 
 honoiibus, Id. 
 
 Quaesltus, us. m. [a quaero] A seeking, 
 or asking, Plin. 
 
 Quaeso, defect, plur. quaesfimus, inf. 
 quassgre ; quaeso, quassia, quassit, 
 quaesi, quaesum, vel, secundum 
 Prob. quasslvi, quaesitum. To seek, 
 to get, to beseech, to desire, to pray, 
 or entreat. Si quaesere perges, Cic. 
 Plaut. Msol. Fac, quaeso, qui ego 
 sum, esse te, Cic. Curionem qure- 
 sivit, ut astati concederet Mamerci, 
 Sail. = A te petoet quaeso, Cic. 
 
 Quaestlcfilus, i. m. dim. Small gain, 
 little profit, Cic. 
 
 Qusstio, 6nis. f. 1 A searching, an 
 inquiring. 2 A doubt, a matter in 
 debate, a case in law. 3 Also, in- 
 quiry, or examination, by torture. 
 
 1 Quae5tio est appetitio cognitionis, 
 Cic. IT Quaestioni esse alicui, To 
 be out of the way, to be to seek, Plaut. 
 
 2 as Res qutecunq-je in disceptati- 
 onem quaestionemque vocatur, Cic. 
 
 3 r-. Quaestiones nobis nervorum et 
 tormenta nobis minitatur, Id. 
 
 Quaestiuncula, ae. f. dim. A little, or 
 small, question, or doubt. Quaesti- 
 unculis te faciebam attentiorem, 
 Cic. 
 
 Quaestor, oris. m. A treasurer of the 
 common treasure, or of wars ; also, 
 the receiver of tributes, the paymas- 
 ter of any legion, or of the army in 
 any of the provinces. Praetorem 
 quaestori suo parentis loco esse 
 oportet, Cic. Caesar singulis legio- 
 nibus singulos legatos et quaestorem 
 praefecit, Cms. 
 
 QuaestSrium, ii. n. 1 The exchequer. 
 2 Also, the quastor's tent in the 
 camp. 1 Thessalonicaru me, in 
 quaestoriumque, perduxit, Cic. 2 
 Captum quaestorium, quaestorque ibi 
 Pansa occisus, Liv. 
 
 Quaestorius, ii. m. He that has been 
 treasurer, Cic Sicinius quaestorius 
 mortuus est, Id. 
 
 Quaestorius, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or be- 
 longing to, the qutzstor. 2 That hath 
 been of that office, or dignity. 1 Quae- 
 storium forum, Liv. 2 § Vir quae- 
 storius, Cic 
 
 Quaestuarius, a, um. adj. He that ex- 
 ercistth a trade, to gain thereby. 
 Sen. 
 
 QuaestuSsus, a, um. adj. or, comp. 
 sslmus. sup. 1 Gainful, profitable, 
 lucrutive. 2 Also, studious, or de- 
 sirous, of much lucre. 1 Quaestuosa 
 mercatura, fructuosa aratio dicitur, 
 Cic. s= Annus uberrimus, q*iaestuo- 
 sissimusque, Id. § Benignitas quae- 
 stuosior, Liv. Qusestuosissima fal- 
 sorum commentariorum omcina, 
 Cic. 2 Dummodo earn des, quae 
 sit quaestuosa, quae alat corpus cor- 
 pore, Plaut. 
 
 QuaestQra, ae. f. The office of a trea- 
 surer, qucestor, or chamberlain, Cic. 
 passim. 
 
 Quaestus, us, f quaesti, vel quaestuis, 
 iWrt. m. 1 Gain, profit, lucre, ad- 
 
 vantage. 2 A trade, an employ, a 
 wa y °f getting one's living, or money. 
 1 = Sui quaestus aut commodi 
 
 causa, Cic. 2 = De artificiis et 
 quaestibus, qui liberales habendi, 
 qui sordidi sunt, haec fere accepi- 
 mus, Cic. 
 
 Qualibet, adv. Which way you will, 
 any way. Qualibet perambula aedes, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Qualis, e. adj. 1 What manner, of 
 what kind, what sort, or fashion, 
 such as, like as, what mannet of, or 
 C7S 
 
 what. 2 After talis, *s. 3 It Maiso 
 
 elegantly used iD simues for qunt* 
 ter, like as. 1 Nulla gens est, que 
 non, etiamsi ignoret qualem Deuin 
 habere deceat, tamen i/abendum 
 sciat, Cic. Quales in repub. pric. 
 cipes essent, tales reliquos solera 
 esse cives, Id. 2 Si quis est talis, 
 quales esse omnes oporteret Id, 
 3 Qualis in Eurotee ripis exercet 
 Di-Mia choros, Virg. 
 
 Qualiscunque, lecunque. Such as it 
 is, of what sort soever it be, whatso 
 ever. Qualemcunque locum sequi- 
 mur, Cic. Me, qualiscunque sum 
 eundem esse, qui fui, Liv. 
 
 Qualislibet, Whut sort soever what 
 soever, what you will. Formae lite 
 rarum vel aureae, vel qualeslibet, Cia 
 
 Qualitas, atis. f. [a qualis] A quality. 
 a manner, sort, fashion, condition, ttf 
 nature. Qualitas cuj usque rei con- 
 side randa est, Col. 
 
 Qualiter, adv. Like as, after what 
 manner, so as. Maxime refert, villa 
 qualiter aedificetur, Col. 
 
 Qualitercunque, adv. Howsoever, af- 
 ter what sort, fashion, or manner, 
 soever. Qualitercunque satum, Col. 
 
 Qualubet, adv. Any way. Qualubet 
 esse notus optas ? Catull. 
 
 Qualus *, i. m. Virg. et Qualum, i. a 
 Cato. 1 A frail^ov twig basket, out 
 of which xvine i~unneth when it it 
 pressed ; a colander. 2 Also, a coop. 
 or basket, which kens lay in. S A 
 basket, cr hamper, which women put 
 their spindles and bottoms of thread 
 in. 1 = In spisso vimine qualos, 
 colaque praelorum fumosis dirip* 
 tectis, Virg. 2 Qualus saligneus, 
 Col. S Tibi qualum Cytiereae puer 
 ales aufert, Hor 
 
 Quam. conj. vel adv. 1 How 2 How 
 how.' 3 It Tarn- quam, as well- 
 as ; [O* vrhereof the former is some 
 times omitted. 4 IT Quam — tarn. 
 the more — the more. 5 Quam mox 
 how soon ? how long till ? 6 Then, 
 or than, after comparison. 7 Very, 
 very much, very greatly. 8 After 
 after that. 9 As much as, as long as. 
 10 IT Prius — quam, $ quam — prius. 
 before. 11 Rather than. 1 Tu op- 
 timus es testis, quam fuerim occu- 
 patus, Cic. 2 Quam timeo quorsum 
 evadas ! Ter. TT Quam velletn ! 
 How I could have wished .' Id. 3 De 
 Catilina quam brevissime potero, 
 paucis dicam, Cic. 4 Quam acer- 
 bissima olea erit, tam optimum 
 oleum erit, Cato. Quam quisqua 
 pessime fecit tani maxime tulus 
 est, Sail. 5 Quam mox cocta erit 
 coena ? Plaut. 6 Nihil I'-bentius ta- 
 cio, quam scribo, Cic. 7 Rejecit se 
 in eum flens quam familiariter 
 Ter. Quam maxima possum voce. 
 Cic 8 Anno 301 quam condha Ro- 
 ma fuit, Liv. 9 Turbent porro quaia 
 velint, Ter. 10 Virg. Prop- Hel- 
 lenism. 11 Usus est opera Pom- 
 ponii simplici virtute merenti» 
 quam captantis gloriam, Faierc 
 O" Quam interdnm omnectit duot 
 comparativos. Hf £ ir F.gnificeutius 
 jactata, quam v>",m? Curt. Inter- 
 dum ponitur r.v r _antum. Tibi, 
 quam potest, uenuutio, Id. Inter- 
 dum pro quam ut, post alittr, Just 
 Post comparitivum, ut. Hoc certiu? 
 nihil esse potest, quar>, quod, <Vc 
 Cic. 
 
 Quanidiu, adv. temp. . How long? 
 2 As long as, xvhilst ^aring the time, 
 u "Jij'" ' § S° tamdiu requiesco, 
 quanidiu ad te scribo, Cic. 2 ^i Dis 
 e'es quamdiu voles; tamdiu autem 
 velle oebebis, ffc. Id. 
 
 Quamdudum, adv. How long since, o. 
 ago ? Quamdudum tu advenisti 
 Plaut 
 
 QuamL'bet, «jov. As yvU will. Fit» 
 ditur in quamlibe «enues ens^a» 
 Plin. 
 
QUA 
 
 tjoamobrem, adv. 1 Wherefore, for 
 what cause, why ? 2 For which cause, 
 sine interrog. 1 Quamobrem tan- 
 dem non satisfacit i Cic. 2 Multa 
 mihi veniebant in mentem, quam- 
 obrem ita putarem, Id. 
 
 ftuanaplurimus, a, um. adj. Very 
 much, or many. Suum quampluri- 
 mo renditurus, Cic. 
 
 Quampridem, adv. How long since, 
 or ago? Quceso, quampridem hoc 
 noraen in adversaria retulisti ? 
 Cic. 
 
 QuamprJmum, adv. Very shortly, by 
 and by, as soon as may be. Has ad 
 te lit eras quamprimum perferri vel- 
 lera, Cic. 
 
 ftuamquarn, conj. Although, albeit, 
 however. >{ Omnia jucunda, quam- 
 quam sensu corporis judicentur, ad 
 animum referuntur tamen, Cic. 
 
 Quamvis, conj. 1 Albeit, although. 
 2 Very much, greatly, never so — 
 
 1 >{ Res gessit, quamvis reip. cala- 
 mitosas, tamen magnas, Cic 2 
 Quamvis sordida res et invenusta, 
 CatulL 
 
 Quando, adv. temp. 1 When? 2 
 When, indef. zohen, at what time 
 as. 3 Since, cy seeing that. 1 Quan- 
 do istud erit ' Tet Quando gen- 
 tium Pictut. 2 Veniat quando vo- 
 let, la. 3 Scribo, quando te id 
 video desiderare, Cic. 
 
 Quandocunque, adv. Whensoever, 
 at what time soever, one time, or 
 other. Quandocunque gens G-rce- 
 corum suas literas dabit, omnia cor- 
 r urn pet, Pliru Quandocunque — 
 turn, 4rc. Cic. 
 
 Quandoque, adv. 1 One time or other. 
 
 2 Whensoever. 3 After some time, 
 in time. 1 Asturae commoror, quoad 
 ille quandoque veniat, Cic 2 In- 
 dignor, quandoque bonus dormitat 
 Homerus, Hot. 3 Et tu, Galba, 
 quandoque gustabis imperium, Tac. 
 
 Quaudoquideni, conj. Forasmuch as, 
 seeing that, because, whereas. Tu le 
 posse dicito, quandoquidem potes, 
 Cic et per tmesin. Quando tu qui- 
 dem in prcelio mini adfuisti, Id. 
 
 Quanti, gen. 1 As much, after tanti, 
 as. 2 Of how great consequence. 
 S For how much ? at what rate ? 4 
 Quanti quanti, at what rate soever. 
 
 1 Nee hoc tanti laboris est, quanti 
 videtur, Cic 2 ff Quanti est sa- 
 pere ! What a great matter, what 
 a brave thing it is ! Ter. 3 Emit ? 
 perii hercle: quanti? PA. Viginti 
 minis, Id. 4 IT Quanti, quanti, bene 
 emitur, quod necesse est, Be the 
 price ever so great, Cic. 
 
 Quantillura, adv. How little ? Quan- 
 ti Hum sitis? Plaut. 
 
 Quantillus, a, um. adj. dim. How very 
 little, or how small? Quantillo ar- 
 gento te conduxit ? Plaut. 
 
 Cuantitas, atis. f. Quantity, bigness, 
 extent. § Quantitas bumoris, Plin. 
 
 Quanto, adv. cum comp. By how 
 much. TT Quanto diutius abest, 
 magis cupio tanto, the longer, Ter. 
 
 Quantopere, adv. 1 How greatly. 
 
 2 As greatly. 1 Dici non potest 
 quantopere gaudeam, Cic 2 Neque 
 tantopere desiderabam, quantopere 
 delector, Id. 
 
 Quantulum, i. n. 1 How liitle t or 
 much. 2 As much, or as far, as. I 
 Nescio quantulum attulerif, verum 
 haud permultum attulit, Plaut. 2 
 Quantulum judicare possemus, os- 
 tendhnus, Cic 
 
 ftuantulumcunque, dim. Horn little 
 soever. Sed quidquid erit in his 
 libris quantulumcunque videbitur, 
 Cic 
 
 auantulus, a, um. adj. dim. How 
 little, or as little, or as much, as. Scl 
 nobis quantulus videtur 1 Cic Id. 
 quantulum est ? Id. 
 
 Quantuluscunque, dim. How little 
 totv*r, ever so little, or much. 
 
 QUA 
 
 Quantulacunque est tacultas mea, 
 Cic 
 
 Quantum, i. n. How much, how great, 
 so much as. H Quantum est ? What 
 an advantage it is ? Plaut. Quantum 
 peditum erat, All the foot, Tac. 
 Quantum ad, As touching, or con- 
 cerning, Plin. jun. 
 
 Quantum, adv. As far as, as much 
 as, how, or as. Quantum intellexi 
 senis sententiam de nuptiis, Ter. 
 If Quantum potest, As soon as you 
 can, Id. Quantum maximum, So 
 far as possible, Plin. jun. IT Immane 
 quantum, How vastly, Hor. 
 
 Quantumcunque, adv. How much 
 soever, as much as, Debeo, quantum- 
 cunque possum, in eo laborare, 
 Cic. 
 
 Quantumvis, conj. 1 Albeit, although, 
 ever so much, as much as you -will, 
 however. 2 Very. 1 Ille catus, quan- 
 tumvis rusticus, ibit, Hor. 2 Elo- 
 quential plurimum attendit, quan- 
 tumvis facundus et promptus, Suet. 
 
 Quantus, a, [ttth. adj, 1 How great, 
 how much. 2 How great, how brave .' 
 3 As much, or as great, as. 4 How 
 fine., how precious. 5 How many. 
 1 Pecunia quanta sit, ostendit, 
 Cic Quanta voluptas sit non 
 dolere, Id. 2 Quantae occasiones, 
 quam praeclare fuerunt f Id. Juv. 
 3 Pecuniam acciperent, quantam 
 vellent, Cic. 4 Jaces indigt», quan- 
 ta res, loco, Phcedr. de margaritd 
 loq. 5 Curatum peperit millia 
 quanta tibi ? Prop. § Quanta quan- 
 ta, Ter. h. e. quantacunque. 
 
 Quantuscunque, tacunque, tumcun- 
 que, How great, or little, soever. 
 Quorum bona, quantacunque erant, 
 statim suis comitibus compotoribus- 
 que descripsit, Cic. Ego is sum, 
 quantuscunque sum, Id. 
 
 Quantuslibet, alibet, umlibet, How 
 great soever, ever so great. Quan- 
 tolibet ordine dignus, Ov. Operis 
 quantilibet patiens, Plin. 
 
 Quantusquantus, a, um. adj. How 
 great soever, all over. Quantusquan- 
 (us, nihil nisi sapientia es, Ter. 
 
 Quantusvis, avis, uravis. adj. As 
 g)-eat as you list, how great soever, 
 ever so great- IT Quanti vis pretii 
 homo, Worth gold, Ter. 
 
 Quapropter, adv. vel conj. [propter 
 quas] » Wherefore, why? 2 For 
 which reason. 1 Non est opus, pa- 
 ter. CH. Quapropter? Ter. 2 Non 
 est utile banc illi dare : quapropter 
 quoquo pacto celato est opus, Id. 
 
 Quaqua, adv. On what part soever. 
 Quaqua tangit, omne amburit, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Quaquaversum, et Quaquaversus, adv. 
 On every side, every way. Legatos 
 quaquaversum dimittere, Cces. Qua- 
 quavefisus pedes quinque, Cic. 
 
 Quare, adv. [qui re] 1 Wherefore, 
 why ? 2 For which reason. 3 To the 
 end that. 1 Quare illud rogasti? 
 Cic. 2 Quare agite, 6 juvenes, tec- 
 tis succedite nostris, Virg. 3 Om- 
 nia feci, quare perditis resisterem, 
 Cic 
 
 Quartadecumanus, i. m. sc. miles. 
 A soldier of the fourteenth legion, 
 Tac. 
 
 Quartana, ae. f. sc febris. A quartan 
 
 . ague. In quartanam conversa est 
 vis morbi, Cic 
 
 Quartanarius fl, a, um. adj. Of a 
 fourth, or fourth part. Quartanaria 
 tabula, quae quartam jugeri partem 
 quadrata conficiet, Pall. 
 
 Quartani, orum. m. pi. 5c mihtes. 
 Soldiers of the fourth legion, Tac. 
 
 Quartanus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to the fourth. § Quartana fe- 
 bris, Plin. 
 
 Quartarius, ii. m. The fourth part 
 of any thing, particularly of a con- 
 gius, or gallon ; a quart. § Quarta- 
 rius vini, Liv. melbs. Col. 
 874 
 
 3UA 
 
 Quartata i verba. Words ipokn 
 faintly, so that scarcely every fouri» 
 
 canbe heard, Cato. 
 Quarticeps, ipis. adj. Having fou 
 
 heads ; or tht fourth head,or ku% oj 
 
 Rome, Varr. 
 Quarto, sc loco. adv. Fourthly, ht . 
 
 the fourth place, or the fourth time 
 
 Liv. 
 Quartum, adv. temp. The fount 
 
 time. T. Quintio quartum consul© 
 
 Liv. 
 Quartus, a, um. adj. [a quatuoi] The 
 fourth. Qui quartus ab Arcesila 
 
 fuit, Cic. Quartus pater, The givm 
 
 grandfather's father, Virg. Hon 
 
 quarta, Ten o'clock, Id. 
 Quartusdeclmus, a, um. ^dj. The 
 
 fourteenth, Tac. Piin. 
 Quasi, adv. 1 As if. 2 As it were 
 
 3 In a manner. 4 As. 5 As though» 
 6 Almost, or about, near upon. 1 OJ 
 the same import, to the same pur 
 pose. 1 Stultior ego, quasi nesciara 
 vos velle, Plaut. 2 Quasi solstiti 
 alis herba, paulisper fui, Id. 3 
 Quasi uxorem me sibi habebat, Id. 
 
 4 § lta vita est hominum, quasi 
 cum ludas tesseris, Ter. 5 Quasi 
 tu dicas me te velle argento circum- 
 ducere, Plaut. 6 Quasi talenta ad 
 quindecim co£gi, Ter. 7 Permitto 
 servo quasi testamerrta facere, ea 
 que ut legitima custodio, Fan. 
 E P . 
 
 Quasillarla, ae. f. A basket-wench, 
 one that gets her living by carding 
 and spinning, a spinster, a slave tied 
 to her basket. Convocat omnes 
 quasillarias, Petron. 
 
 Quasillum *, i. n. 'Prise, et Quasillus, 
 i. m. Cato. dim. 1 A wicker basket, 
 hamper, or pannier; the basket in 
 which women slaves kept their spin- 
 ning work. 2 Meton. The slave her 
 selj. 1 Graviora rependit iniquis 
 pensa quasillis, Prop. 2 Huju» 
 domi inter quasilla pendebatur au 
 rum, Cic 
 
 Quass&bilis, e. adj. To be shaken. 
 Quassabile ferro molimen, Luc 
 
 Quassatio, 6nis. f. A shaking, or shat- 
 tering , a jog, or Joli. Capitum 
 quassatio, excitans danimam, Li-a, 
 
 Quassatus, part. 1 Shattered, weatkei 
 beaten, shaken, h-uised. 2 Meton 
 Afflicted. I § Quassata classi3 veo- 
 tis, Virg. Quassata vasa, Lucr. 2 
 Quassata respublica, Cic. 
 
 Quasso, are, avi, atum. freq. [a qua- 
 tio] 1 To shake much. 2 Met. Te 
 endanger, to shatter. 1 Quid quassaj 
 caput? Plaut. 2 § Quassare do> 
 mum, Ov. 
 
 Quassus, part, [a quatior] 1 Shaken 
 2 Bruised, battered. 3 Weather- 
 beaten. 1 Argutatio lecti quassa, 
 Catull. 2 § Quassa aula, Plaut. 3 
 § Rates quassae, Hor. 
 
 Quassus, us. m. A shaking, or jogg- 
 ing. Attrectatu et quassu saevun 
 amplificatis dolorem, Cic 
 
 Quatefacio, ere, feci, factum, act Te 
 make to shake. § Quatefeci Anto- 
 nium, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Quatenus, praep. i So far forth as 
 2 How long. 3 How far. 4 Conj. 
 Forasmuch as. seeing that. 3 Qua- 
 tenus de religione dicebat, assen- 
 sum Bibulo est, Cic 2 Quibus au 
 spiciis istos fasces augur acciperent 
 oualenus haberem ? cui traderem r 
 Id. S Videamus, quatenus amor iii 
 amicitii progredi debeat, Id. 4 
 Quatenus, h?« nefas ! virtutem ire© 
 lumem odimus, Hor. 
 
 Quater, adv. 2 Four times 2 Indetm 
 Very often. 1 Sinistra maim soH 
 quater pugnavit, Phn. 2 mih' 
 felicem terque quaterque diem 
 Tib. 
 
 Quaterdecies, adv Forty times, Cic 
 
 Quaterdeni, ae, a. adj. pi. Forty, /bus 
 times ten. § Anni !)uatei'ileni, *>o- 
 
 Quatemaiius. a, um. adj. O/ fo*a 
 
QUE 
 
 1 Quaternarii scrobes, Four feet 
 
 wide, Col 
 
 Quaternaries, ii. m. The number of 
 
 four. § Numerusquaternarius, Plin. 
 
 Quaterm, se, a. adj. pi. Distrib. sed, 
 
 ut caetera id genus, pro cardinali 
 
 fere usurpatur. Four by four, four 
 
 together, four. Quaternis diebus 
 
 latent, Plin. 
 
 Quatio, ere, f ssi, ssmn. act 1 To 
 
 shake, to jog, or jolt. 2 To brandish, 
 
 to wag. 3 To shatter, to batter. 4 
 
 To make one shiver. 5 To thrust. 
 
 1 Cum equus magna vi caput qua- 
 
 teret, Liv. 2 Quatit improbus has- 
 
 tatn, Virg. 3 Moenia quatere arie- 
 
 tum pulsu, Curt 4 § Horror membra 
 
 quatit, Id. 5 Vid. Quatior, No. 2. 
 
 Juatior, ti. pass. 1 To be shaken. 2 
 
 To be shoved, or cast out. 1 Tonitru 
 
 quatiuutur ccerula coeli, Lucr. 2 
 
 Homo quatietur cum dono foras, 
 
 Ter. 
 
 iuatriduo, adv. In, or within, four 
 
 days space. Quatriduo, quo haec 
 
 gesta sunt, Cic 
 
 Juatriduum, ii. a- The space of four 
 
 days, Cic. Liv. 
 iuatuor, po€t. quattuor, plur. indecL 
 
 Virg. Four, passim, 
 iuatuordecies, adv. Fourteen times, 
 
 Plin. 
 fcuatuordecim, pi. indecl. Fourteen. 
 Per quatuordecim annos, Plin. Abs. 
 Quatuordecim, The fourteen rows 
 of seats wherein the equestrians sat 
 in the theatre, Suet 
 luatuorviratus, us. m. The office of 
 four ruling together, Cic 
 luatuorviri, orum. pi. m. Four men 
 in office together, who were surveyors 
 of the highways at Rome, Cic 
 Jue *, conj. 1 And. 2 Also. 3 f 
 Que — que, both — and. 4 Sometimes 
 by the poets it is elegantly used in 
 enumeration. 5 For, seeing that, 
 forasmuch as. 6 Or. 7 A syllabical 
 addition. 1 Ego arma contra deos, 
 arasque, et focos tuli, Cic 2 Quique 
 optime dicunt, quique id faciunt, 
 Id. 3 Perque nives alium, perque 
 horrida castra secuta est, Virg. 4 
 Una Eurusque Notusque ruunt, 
 creberque procellis Africus, Id. 5 
 Non nobis solum nati sumus; or- 
 tusque nostri partem patria vindi- 
 cat, partem amici, Cic 6 Quid re- 
 fert uti virgis, ferroque necari, Hor. 
 7 Ut, quisque, quandoque, IfC 
 {ueis, dat et abl. plur. pro quibus, 
 
 Virg. 
 lueiscum, as quibuscum, With whom. 
 Coturnices dantur queiscum lusi- 
 ient, Plaut. 
 luemadmodum, adv. 1 After what 
 sort, or manner ; how. 2 By what 
 means? how? S Like as, even as. 
 1 Semper providi, quemadmodum 
 salvi esse possemus, Cic. 2 Tu me 
 tibi facere potis es sempiternum. 
 S. Quemadmodum? Plaut. 3 Ut, 
 quemadmodum in se quisque, sic 
 in amicum sit animatus, Cic. 
 iueo, ire, Ivi, itum. defect To be 
 able ; may, or can. Non queo scri- 
 bere, Cic Non quit sentire doio- 
 rem, Lucr. 
 liueor t, Iri, Itus sum. pass. May, 
 or can. Dum suppleri summa que- 
 atur, Lucr. 
 iuercetum, i. n. Querquetum, Varr. 
 A grove of oaks, c forest. Querceta 
 Gargani laborant, Hor. 
 iuercicus, a, um. adj. Of an oak, 
 
 Sue*, 
 it/trcus, Qs f. An oak. § Quercui 
 
 giandifera, Cic. 
 *«tfr«la, as. f . [a queror] 1 A com- 
 plaint, chiefly among friends. 2 A 
 lamenting, a wailing. 3 A warb- 
 ling, o: complaining, note, or sound. 
 1 Cui sunt inauditae cum Dejotaro 
 querelae tuae ? 2 Verum nee nocte 
 paratum piorabit, qui me volet in- 
 «urvassp querela, Pers. S In iimo 
 
 qui 
 
 veterem ran* cecinere querelam, 
 Virg. 
 
 Querendus, part. Ov. Impers. De 
 praeteritis non sit quereudum, Cic. 
 
 Queribundus, a, um. adj. 1 Complain- 
 ing, or making moan. 2 Apt to 
 complain. 1 De supplicio P. Len- 
 tuli magna et queribunda voce di- 
 cebat, Cic. 2 Queribunda senectus, 
 SU. 
 
 Querimonia, ae. f. A complaint, a 
 making a moan. Romae querimo- 
 nias de tuis injuriis habebantur, 
 Cic 
 
 Querltans, tis. part [ab inusit. queri- 
 tor] Complaining. Flentes queri- 
 tantesque qui aderant, Tac. 
 
 Querneus, a, um. adj. Of oak. §. 
 Frons quernea, Ccl. — Quernus. 
 
 Quernus, a, um. adj. Of an oak, 
 oaken. § Quernae glandes, Virg. 
 
 Queror, queri, questus sum. dep. 1 
 To complain, to lament, to bewail, or 
 make moan. 2 Also, to warble, chirp, 
 or sing. 1 Audivi Milonem meum 
 queri per literas injuriam meam, 
 Cic. § Queri de aliquo, Paterc. 
 cum aliquo, to expostulate, Cic. 2 
 Queruntur in silvis aves, Hor. 
 
 Querquedula *, ae. f. A water-fowl 
 called a teal, Varr. 
 
 Querulus, a, um. adj. 1 Full of com- 
 plaints, querulous. 2 Creaking, 
 screaking. 3 Croaking. 4 Warb- 
 ling, musical. 5 Loud, shrill. 1 
 Nee querulus essem, quamvis, Cic 
 
 2 Querulas impulit aura fores, Ov. 
 
 3 § Querula rana, Col. 4 Calliope 
 querulas praetentat pollice chordas 
 Or. 5 Sub cantu querulas despice 
 tibiae, Hor. 
 
 Questus, part That has complained, 
 Esse deos Erebi crudeles questus 
 Ov. 
 
 Questus, us. m. A complaint, a mur- 
 muring, a moan, a lamentation. = 
 Qui questus, qui mceror dignus, Cic, 
 
 Qui, Quae» quod. pron. [Vid. quod] 
 
 1 Who, [et in obliquis, whom] 
 which, that. 2 Who ? what ? 3 
 What a one, what kind of person. 
 
 4 Because, seeing that. 5 For ut 
 6 For qualis. 7 Any. 8 In ablat 
 qui in which, by which, wherewith, 
 in omni genere, tam plur. quam 
 sing. 9 Whether. 10 Every one, 
 all. 1 Misi qui hoc diceret, Cic. 
 
 2 Qui nominat me ? Ter. Qui me 
 vocat? Plaut. 3 Tandem agnftsti 
 qui siem, Ter. 4 Pecasse mihi 
 videor, qui a te discesserim, Cic. 
 
 5 Non sum tam insolens, qui Jovem 
 me esse dicam, Id. 6 Ilium eum 
 esse puto, qui esse debet, Id. 7 Si 
 qui e [vel de] nostris, Id. 8 Nihil 
 est qui emam, Plaut. 9 Formica 
 et muse* contendebant acriter, quae 
 pluris esset, Phadr. 10 Persuadere 
 illi, quae solet quos spernere, Ter. 
 
 Qui, adv. [ex abl. qui, pro quo, qua, 
 quo] 1 How, by what means. 2 Cum 
 interrog. 3 Why. 1 EfBcite, qui 
 detur tibi, Ter. 2 Deum, nisi 
 sempiternum, qui possumus intel- 
 ligere? Cic S Non potest P. A. 
 Qui? 5. Quia habet, fyc Ter. 
 Hinc Anglice, why. 
 
 Quia, conj. cum indie, et subj. Be- 
 cause, for so much as, for that. Quia 
 natura mutari non potest, idcirco, 
 <^c Cic 
 
 Quianam. Why, wherefore pray you ? 
 Quianam arbitrare ? Plaut. 
 
 Quiane [an quia] Is it because ? Qui- 
 ane auxilio juvat ante levaios? 
 Virg. Serv. exp. revera, indeed. 
 
 Quicquam, n. Any thing. Nihil egre- 
 gium quicquam assequeris, Cic 
 
 Quicque, vel quidque, n. Every thing, 
 any thing. Interpretando quorsum 
 quicque pertineat, Cic 
 
 Quicquid, Whatsoever. Quicquid prae- 
 ter spem evenit, id omne in lucro 
 est deputaudum, Ter. 
 
 Qulcum. 1 With whom. 2 With 
 875 
 
 4U1 
 
 whom? 3 With which. 1 QuTciU» 
 res tibi est, peregrinus wt, Ter 
 2 Quicum loquitur Alius ? Id. 3 
 Hie est annulus, qukura exposita 
 est gnata, Id. 
 
 Quicunque, quaecunque, quodcun- 
 que. 1 Whosoever, whatsoever, every 
 one. 2 For qualiscunque, kovt 
 mean soever. 3 For quantuscun- 
 que, how great soever. 1 Quicun- 
 que is est, ei me profiteor inimi- 
 cum, Cic Et per tmesin. Quae 
 me cumque vocant terrae, Virg. 2 
 Orator si modo sum, aul quicun 
 que sum, Cic S Quaecunque is 
 equite Romano dignitas esse xx> 
 test, id. 
 
 Quid, n. substantive posit 1 What 
 2 IT Quid? quod, per Ellipsin. What 
 shall we say besides ? 3 For quails, 
 what sort of? 4 || Quid illud ? vel 
 ut al. Quid isthlc ? Formula aegre 
 concedentis, what means all thu 
 stir ? 5 IT Quid multa ? what need 
 of many words ? 6 Indefinite, pre 
 aliquid, any thing. 7 Why so ? 8 
 How ? 9 How vtayxy .' how great ' 
 
 1 Quid facerent miseri ? Cic. Quic* 
 istuc verbi est ? What means tfuU ? 
 Plaut Quid aetatis ? How old ? Id 
 
 2 Quid ? quod si ista vera sunt, ra- 
 tio omnis tollitur, Cic. S Expo- 
 nam vobis breviter quid hominis 
 sit, Id. 4 Quid istud ? si certum 
 est facere, facias, Ter. 5 Gravate 
 ilie primo: quid multa? impetrat 
 Cic 6 Si tibi quid feci, aut facia 
 quod placet, Ter. 7 Quid ita ? Id 
 Quid ita non ? Id. 8 Quid tibi vide- 
 tur ? Cic. 9 Dii boni ! quid lucr. 
 est emori ! Id. 
 
 Quidam, quaedara, quoddam, et quid- 
 dam. Some certain person, or thing 
 one, such a one. § Quidam ei phi- 
 losophis, Cic Quendam de sui» 
 canibus, Id. Quidam bonorum caesi, 
 Tac 
 
 Quidem, adv. 1 Truly, indeed. 2 Too- 
 also. 3 An intensive article, de- 
 noting earnestness. 4 At least, how- 
 ever. 5 For the adversative autem. 
 but. 1 Doleo, et mirifice quidem, 
 Cic 2 Antonius cum una legione, 
 et ei quidem vacillante, L. f rat rem 
 expectat, Id. 3 Ego illud ne qui- 
 dem contemnam, quod extrenium 
 est, Id. 4 Spero me tibi cansain 
 probasse; cupio quidem certe, Id, 
 5 Phocion apud Philippum regein 
 verbo, re quidem ipsa apud Polv- 
 perchontem, jussus est dicere, Nep. 
 
 Quid nam, neut 1 What busintss^ 
 what matter, what? 2 What, sine 
 inter. 1 Per tmesin. Quid isthue 
 nam monstri est? Ter. 2 Reviso 
 quidnam Chasrea hie rerum gemt, 
 Id. 
 
 Quidni, adv. quare nl, i. e. c«n ? v*l 
 quid nisi ? What ehe ? why not 7 
 Adeone ad eum ? S. Quidni I'Ter. 
 
 Quidpiam, cujuspiam. Something, 
 any thing. Num illi molestae qwid- 
 piam hae sunt nuprias ! Ter. 
 
 Quidque, vel Quicque, cujusque. Eve- 
 ry thing. Suo quidque vase condi 
 tur, Col. 
 
 Quidquid, n. {a quisquis] Whatso- 
 ever, as much as. Quidquid hujus 
 feci, Ter. 
 
 Quidvis, cujusvis. Whatsoever thou 
 wilt, any .thing. Quidvis perpeti 
 ma He, Cic 
 
 Quidum, adv. How so J why so? Ter. 
 Fort. red. divise. 
 
 Quies *, fitis. f. 1 Rest, ease, quiet, 
 vacation, and ceasing from labor and" 
 trouble. 2 Peacefulness, leisure. 3 
 $ Calm, still, weather ; respite. 4 In 
 action, want of action 5 A privaset 
 life. 6 Sleep, a drt.<m. 7 In pluf. 
 quietes, Resting places, dens. 1 Mors 
 laborum quies, Cic. 2 ){ Seu bello 
 opus est seu quiete, Liv. 3 $ Quies 
 inter frigus, caloremque, Virg. 4 
 Joco uti illo quidem licet sed sWvu* 
 
HUI 
 
 Mmno et quietibus caeteris, Ctc b 
 Aci quietem se contullt, Suet. 6 
 Quae ei secundum quietem visa 
 sunt, Cic IT Dura quies, Death, 
 Virg. 7 [Canes] ferai naribus in- 
 remunt intectas fronde quietes, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Q^iiescenduin, gerund. In summo 
 timore quiescendum sibi esse arbi- 
 trabalur, Ctc. 
 
 ^uiescitur *, impers. People are quiet 
 Ter. 
 
 Quissco *, ere, qui&vi, etum. incept, 
 neut. et rar. act. 1 To be quiet, to 
 do nothing, to leave off. 2 To. rest 
 to sleep, to take rest, to repose him- 
 self. 3 To be calm, or still. 4 To 
 hold one's peace, and. make no more 
 woidi. 5 To be allayed, or abated. 
 
 6 To be quiet, to permit, or let alone. 
 
 7 Also, to cause to be quiet. 8 To be 
 neuter, not to meddle. 1 Sine cura 
 quiescere, Cic. X Sanum hominem 
 oportet quiescere, sed frequentius 
 se exercere, Cels- 2 In propria non 
 pelle quiessem, Hor. 8 Alta qui- 
 ftrunt aequora, Virg. 4 ^ Quiesce : 
 «iccine mihi interloquere ? Ter. 
 
 5 Livor post fata quiescit, Ov. 6 Si 
 viginti dies quiessem, Cic. 7 Qui- 
 esce : istam rem ego certe videro, 
 Plant. 8 Inter se certantium prae- 
 mia, qui quieverint, occupabant, 
 Curt. 
 
 ttui5te, adv. Quietly, peaceably, ta 
 sily, contentedly. Quiete et pure^ et 
 eleganter acta aetas, Cic. Quietius 
 tranquilliusque bellaturus, Liv. 
 Nostri quietissime se receperunt, 
 Cces. 
 
 ftuietus, a, urn. adj. et part. 1 Quiet, 
 at rest, still, at leisure, undisturbed, 
 free from care and trouble. 2 Tame, 
 tractable. 3 Calm, still. 4 Peace- 
 able, unambitious. 5 Contented, un- 
 concerned. 1 Nunquam per M. An- 
 tonium quietus fui, Cic. Nihil 
 quietius, Id. 2 Equi, demptis tes- 
 ticulis, fiunt quietiores, Varr. 3 
 ASre quieto lapsa columba, Virg. 
 4 Epaminondas domi quietus fuit, 
 Hep. Cum natura, fum etiam 
 aetate, quietus, Cic. 5 = Hoc ego 
 loco soluto et quieto sum animo, 
 Id. 
 
 ftuillbet, qu.xlibet, quodlibet vel quid- 
 libeL 1 Whosoever will. 2 It makes 
 no matter who, any one ; whatever he, 
 or it, be. 1 Quilibet alter agat cur- 
 rus, Ov. § Ars quaelibet, Hor. No- 
 men quodlibet, Id. 2 K Apud ma- 
 jores adhibebatur peiitus, nunc 
 quilibet, Cic. 
 
 Quimatus, us. m. The age of five 
 years. Robur bourn in quimatu, Plin. 
 
 Quin, adv. et conj. 1 Why not? 2 
 Post negativum, but, but that 3 Pro 
 quinetiain, ay, and more than that. 
 4 Yet, for all that. 5 Therefore. 
 
 6 Nay, but. 1 Quin tu urges occa- 
 sionem istain? Ctc. 2 Nemo est 
 quin [i. e. qui non] malit, Id. 
 
 3 Quin nine ipse evolare cupio, Id. 
 
 4 Minime; quin effectum dabo, 
 Ter. 5 Quin tu uno verbo die, quid 
 est quod me velis ? Id. 6 Quin nolo 
 mentiare, atque, ita ut se res habet, 
 narrato, Id. 
 
 «uinarius *, a, um. adj. Containing 
 Jive. TT Quinariae fistulas, Of jive 
 feet, Plin. 
 
 i^uinarius *, ii. m. Of five ; also, a 
 Roman silver coin of the value of Jive 
 asses, Varr. 
 
 tulnavtcenaria lex, A law in Rome, 
 forbidding to lend money to a son 
 under twenty-Jive years of age, dur- 
 ing Am father's life, Plaut. 
 
 Quincuncialis *, e. adj. 1 Of five 
 inches. 2 Ordered by the quincunx. 
 i § Kerba quincuncialis, Plin. 2 
 Quincuncialis ordinum ratio, Id. 
 
 fiuincunx *, cis. «ubst. m. 1 Five 
 ounces. 2 Five inches* 8 Also, a 
 «•rojvn half a pint, or he rain* | 
 
 4 An interest at five per cent. 5 A 
 row, or rank, in this figure V, or : • : 
 as a five in cards. 1 Uncia remota 
 de quh.cunce, Hor. 2 Plin. 3UTe 
 conviva leget, misso quincunce, 
 Mart. His nipperkin. 4 Numrnos 
 nutrire quincunce raodesto, Pers. 
 
 5 Arborum directi in quincuncem 
 ordines, Cic. 
 
 Quincupedal *, alis. n. vel, ut al. 
 Quincupeda, ae. f. A measure, or 
 rule, of five feet long, Mart. 
 
 Quincuplex *, icis. Five double, or 
 fivefold. § Quincuplex cera, Mart. 
 
 Quindecies *, adv. Fifteen times, Cic. 
 
 Quindecim *, adj. indecl. pi. Fifteen. 
 Miles dedit quindecim minas, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Quindecimvir, viri. m. One of tfte fif- 
 teen magistrates, or commissioners, 
 that were jointly in office for the or- 
 dering of religious affairs, ap. Cic. 
 
 Quindecimvlralis, e. adj. Belonging 
 to that college. § Sacerdotium quin- 
 decimvirale, Tac. 
 
 Quindeni, as, a. adj. pi. Fifteen. Dis- 
 trib. pro Card. Quindena agri ju- 
 gera, Liv. Quindeni pedes per 
 latera, quini in fronte, Ouint. 
 
 Qulnetiam, conj. Moreover, further- 
 more, besides, yea further, moreover. 
 Harum ego sermone non movebar; 
 quinetiam levari me putabam, Cic. 
 
 Quingenarius, a, um. adj. In weight, 
 number, or age, of five hundred, 
 Plin. 
 
 Quingeni *, ae, a. adj. pi. pro quin- 
 genti. Five hundred, Cic. 
 
 Quingentesimus, a, um. adj. The Jive 
 hundredth, Plin. 
 
 Quingenti, ae, a. adj. pi. Five hun- 
 dred. Quingentis emptus drachmis, 
 Hor. 
 
 Quingenties, adv. Cic. Five hundred 
 times, Id. 
 
 Quini, ae, a. adj. pi. Distrib. pro Card. 
 Five. Quina millia peditum, Liv. 
 § Quinae syllabae, Quint. 
 
 Quinimo, conj. Yea, and what is more, 
 nay rather. Ops opulenta illius 
 avia. M. Quinimo mater quidem 
 Plaut. 
 
 Quinquagenarius, a, um. adj. 1 Fifty 
 years old. 2 Containing fifty. 1 Cato. 
 Quod quinquagenarius esset, Quint. 
 2 § ITrna quinquagenaria, Cato, 
 Grex quinquagenarius equarum, 
 Var* 
 
 QuinquagSni, ae, a. adj. pi. Of fifty, 
 fifty. § Quinquagenis annis vivunt, 
 Plin. 
 
 Quinquagies, adv Fifty times, Col. 
 
 Quinquagesima, ae. f. s'c. pars. The 
 fiftieth part, a kind of tribute, Cic. 
 
 QuinquagSsiraus, a, um. adj. The fif- 
 tieth. Cj Quinquagesimus annus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Quinquagies, *dv. Fifty times, Plin. 
 
 Quinquaginta, adj. indecl. pi. Fifty. 
 § Quinquaginta intus famulae, Virg. 
 
 Quinquatria, orum. et ium. n. pi. 
 Ov. et quinquatrus, uum. A feast 
 in honor of Minerva, kept on the 
 fifth day after the Ides of March, 
 whence it had its name, Fest. or as 
 Ov. say», because it lusted five days 
 together. Causam tuam egi quin- 
 quatribus, Cic. 
 
 Quinque *, adj. indecl. plur. Five, 
 Cic 
 
 Quinquefolium *, Uu. An herb cal- 
 led five-leaf grass, "inquefoil, Plin. 
 Cels. 
 
 Quinquellbralu *, e. adj. Of five 
 pounds weight. § Quinquelibrale 
 pondus, (lot. 
 
 Quinqu3ra««tiis *, stre. adj. Five 
 months old, Varr. Castrari agnos 
 nisi quinquemestres, Plin. 
 
 Quinquennalis, e. adj. 1 Lasting Jive 
 years 2 That comes to pass every fifth 
 year 1 § Quinquennalis censura, 
 Liv. 2 Quinquennalis celebritas 
 ludorura, Ctc 
 
 Quinquennis, e. adj. 1 Five years 
 
 QUI 
 
 old. 2 Of five years. 1 f Quio 
 quennis Olympias, Ov 
 
 quenne vinum, Hor. 2 § Quia 
 
 Quinquennium, ii. n. The space qj 
 five years. Magistratum per quin 
 quennium habento censores, Cie 
 IT $ Tria cum quinquennia fecit 
 When fifteen years of age, Ov. 
 
 Quinquepartlto, adv. In five parti 
 Plin. 
 
 Quinquepartltus, vel Qoinquepertl 
 tus, a, um. adj. Divided into fivt 
 parts. § Quinquepartita argumen- 
 tatio, Cic. 
 
 Quinqueprimi, The five first men in 
 any body, as in toe senate, Cic. 
 
 Quinqueremis * is. f. A galley with 
 five oars in a seat. Certos homines 
 in quinqueremi misit, Cic. 
 
 Quinquevir, viri. m. One of five com- 
 missioners that are in like office ana 
 authority, Liv. 
 
 Quinqueviratus, tis. m. The office, oj 
 five persons in like authority, Cic. 
 
 Quinquies, adv. Five times. Hie, me 
 defendente, quinquies absolutus 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Quintadecumani, 6rum. ra. pi. se 
 milites. Soldiers of tht fifteenth lo 
 gion, Tac 
 
 Quintani, drum. m. pi. sc. milites 
 Soldiers of the fifth legion, tac. 
 
 Quintanis, adv. ut alternis. At ever§ 
 fifth stake, or place. § Quintanis 
 seminari, Plin. 
 
 Quintanus, a, um. adj. The fifth in 
 order. § Quintana legio, Tac. 
 
 Quintarius, a, um. adj. sc. limes. OJ 
 the fifth, Vitr. 
 
 Quinticeps, ipitis. adj. The fifth head, 
 or part, Varr. 
 
 Quintilis *, is. m. sc. mensis, ita 
 dictus quod quintus sit a Marti©. 
 The month of July. Volo mense, 
 quintili in Graeciam, Cic. 
 
 Quintum, adv. The fifth time. Max 
 imus quintum consul, Liv. 
 
 Quintus, a, um. adj. pro quinctus. 
 The fifth. 11 Quintus mensis, July, 
 I v. § Quinta luna, Virg. Quintus 
 ao Hercule, Ov. Antiochus quintus 
 regum, Plin. 
 
 Quintusdecimus, a, um. adj. The fif 
 teenth, Plin. 
 
 Quinus, a, um. adj. distrib. 1 Five 
 by five. 2 Also, five. 1 Graeci sti- 
 pati, quini in lectulis, Cic. 2 Non 
 altiores quino semipede, Plin. Vid. 
 Quini. 
 
 Quippe, adv. 1 For, because, foras- 
 much as. 2 As one, as being, to wit- 
 that is to say. 3 Surely, yea. 1 H' 
 milites nihil reliqui victis fecere 
 quippe secundae res sapientium 
 animos fatigant, Sail. 2 Sol De 
 mocrito magnus videlur, quippe 
 bomini erudito, Cic. 3 Recte di- 
 ceres t* ?estituisse? quippe; quid 
 enim faciiius est ? Id. 
 
 Quippini, »dv. Why not ? Meretri- 
 cemne esse censes? N. Quippini? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Quiris, is. f. A spear, or javelin. 
 Hasta quins priscis est dicta Sa- 
 binis, Ov. al. curis. 
 Quiris, itis. m. A citizen of Rome. 
 Qui bus una Quiritem vertigo facit, 
 Pers. Vid. quirites. 
 Quirltans, (is. part. Crying out for 
 help. Nulla vox quiritantium inter 
 stupra exaudiri potuerat, Liv. 
 Quiritatio, 6nis. f. A crying, a wail- 
 ing, or calling for help. Fuga comi- 
 tum et quiritatio facta, Liv. 
 Quirltatus, us. m. A wailing, or 
 
 moaning cry, a complaint, or cry for 
 aid ana succor. *= Audi res ululato» 
 feminarum, quiritatus infantium. 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Quirites, um, et ium. ra. pi. The citi 
 tens, or commons, of Rome ,• as op 
 posed to the soldiery. § Jus Quirv 
 tium, C'c Mobilium turba Qa» 
 ritium, Hor. 
 
 Quirlto, are. avi. Hum. act. T* «rn 
 
quo 
 
 tt cat!, for succor and help of the 
 Romans ; to whine. Si modo est 
 janus, non quiritet, Quint. 
 Juis *, quae t>e/ qua, quid vel quod, cu- 
 ius, cui ; olim tarn fem. quam masc. 
 1 Who ? which ? 2 Pro qualis, what 
 kind, or manner of. 3 Pro aliquis,so7?ie 
 one. A Whether ? 5 Either. lQuisrr.e 
 rult ? Ter. Quis eorum non egre- 
 gius ? Cic. 2 Quis videor ? C. Miser 
 aeque atque ego, Ter. 3 Turn mihi 
 nescio quis in aurem insusuravit, 
 Pan. jun. 4 Quaesivit, quis major 
 esset, Phcedr. 5 Ne quis sexus a 
 laude cessaret, Flor. 
 
 Suisnam, quaenam, quodnam. 1 Who ? 
 tthich * what ? 2 What. 1 Quisnam 
 homo »st ? Ter. Quisnam homi- 
 Bura est, quem, Juv. Queeststi qui- 
 nam essent philosopbi, Cic. 2 Del- 
 phini, quonara modo audiant, mi- 
 rtun, Plin. 
 
 fcuispiam, quaepiam, quodpiam, vel 
 quidpiam. Some body, or thing. 
 Pecunium si cuipiam fortuna ade- 
 mit, Cic 
 
 Quisquam, quasquam, quidquam, vel 
 quicquam. Any one, any body, or 
 thing. Tetrior tyrannus quam quis- 
 quam superiorum, Cic. IT Quisauam 
 unus, Any one man, Liv. Ter. 
 
 guisque, quaeque, quodque. 1 Every 
 man, every one, every thing. 2 Who- 
 soever, zuhatsoever. 3 Each of two. 
 
 1 Quid ad te quisque necessariorum 
 scribat, nescio, Cic. Scriptorum 
 quaeque retexens, Hor. 2 Si vero 
 non quisque loquitur, orator est, 
 Quint. 3 Cum duo fures pecuniam 
 abstulerunt, separatim quadruplum 
 quisque, an duplum debeat, Quint. 
 
 Quisqullia?, arum. f. pi. 1 f The 
 sweepings of a how-, the chats and 
 whiilings of wood, all small sticks, 
 leaves, or sprigs, v<hich fall from 
 trees ; all things that Jre of no value, 
 or estimation, riff-raff. 2 Also, 
 naughty, vile persons, the refuse and 
 rascality of the people. 1 Quisqui- 
 liae rolantes, Cacil. 2 T Omitto 
 jam Numerium, Serranum, iElium, 
 quisqjilias seditionis Clodianae, 
 Tools, understrapper), Cic. 
 
 iluisquilium, ii. n. Th'scarht berry, 
 the same with the alker »es, Plin. 
 
 Juisquis*, m. et f. ace. memquem, 
 Ter. Hec 1. 1. 8. 1 Whosoever, 
 whatsoever. 2 Any one. 1 Quisquis 
 est ille, si modo est aliquis, Cic. 
 Satis pro imperio, quisquis es, Ter. 
 
 2 Quocunque in loco quisquis est, 
 Cic 
 
 luitus *, part, [a queer] Forma non 
 quita est nosci in teneb/is, Ter. 
 
 duivis, quaevis, quidvis, vel quodvis. 
 Whosoever, any one. Quivis ut per- 
 spicere possit, Cic. Quidvis pati 
 malle, quam, Id. Quivis nostrum, Id. 
 
 Juo, adv. et conj. ad locum. 1 
 Whither ? to what place ? 2 With a 
 eomp. By how much. 3 That, to the 
 end that. 4 Because. 5 For which 
 cause, for which reason. 6 To -what 
 end. or purpose ? 1 Quo te agis ? i 
 Ter. Quo gentium fugiam ? Plaut. 
 2 Quo difficilius, hoc gravius, Cic 
 S Quo facilius probares, idcirco, ^rc 
 Id. 4 Non quo habere m quid scri- 
 berem, sed ut, fyc. Id. 5 Quo equior 
 *um Pamphilo, Ter. 6 Quo mihi 
 fortunae, si non conceditur uti ? Hor. 
 
 Auoad, adv. 1 As long as, whilst. 2 
 How long? how soon? 3 As much 
 as, as far as. 4 As to, with respect 
 to. 1 Quousque ? inquies •, quoad 
 erit integrum, Cic. 2 Quoad expec- 
 tetis senem vestrum ? Ter. 3 Quoad 
 potui.. restitit, Cic. 4 Excusavit 
 quod stipendium serius quoad diem 
 pnestaret, Liv. 
 
 rfaoadusque, adv. As long as, so far 
 as, Suet. 
 
 5u5cirea, conj. Wlierefore. therefore, 
 ^uocirca bene apud majors nos- 
 m>s senstusdficrevk. Op- 
 
 ^UO 
 
 QUO 
 
 Quocum, With whom, Cic. 
 
 Quocunque, adv. Whithersoever, what 
 way soever. Pedes quocunque fe- 
 rent, Hor. Et per tmesin. Quo me 
 cunque vocant terrae, Virg. 
 
 Quod, cujus. pron. 1 Which thing, 
 that which, all that. 2 For which, 
 on which account. 1 T Militum quod 
 haberent, What soldiers they had, 
 Cic. Quod castrorum, All the camp, 
 Tac. 2 Revortar : namque est quod 
 visam domum, Plaut. TT Quod ad 
 me attinet, As for my part, Cic. 
 
 Quod, pro quoad. So far as, as much 
 as. Munus nostrum ornato verbis ; 
 quod poteris, Ter. 
 
 Quod, conj. 1 That. 2 Because. 3 As. 
 
 4 Forasmuch as, whereas, in that. 
 
 5 Also, since. 1 Bene facis, quod 
 me adjuvas, Cic. 2 Si ulla unquam 
 apud te mea commendatio valuit, 
 quod scio multas valuisse pluri- 
 mum, haec ut valeat, rogo, Id. 3 
 Mihi, quod defendissem, leniter 
 succensuit, Id. 4 Sane quod tibi 
 nunc vldeatur esse, hie nebulo mag- 
 nus est, Ter. 5 Tertius hie dies est, 
 quod audivi, Plin. jun. 
 
 Quodammodo, adv. After a certain 
 fashion, after a sort, in a manner. 
 Propter virtutem eos etiam, quos 
 nunquam vidimus, quodammodo 
 diligimus, Cic 
 
 Quodcunque, pron. Whatsoever, all 
 — that. Quodcunque militum con- 
 trahere potes, Cic 
 
 Quodpiam, cujuspiam. Any thing, or 
 something. IT Aliquod quodpiam 
 membrum, Some certain member, or 
 part, Cic. 
 
 Quodvis, cujusvis. pron. Any thing, 
 what one will, Cic. 
 
 Qu6minus, adv. IT Ne pater per me 
 stetisse credat, quominus has fierent 
 nuptias, That— not Ter. 
 
 Qu5modo, adv. 1 After whichfashion, 
 or manner. 2 How, by what means. 
 3 How ! 4 How ? 5 As. 1 Ita me 
 consulem fecistis, quomodo pauci 
 in hac civitate facti sunt, Cic. 2 
 Miror quomodo tam ineptum quic- 
 quam potuerit tibi venire in men- 
 lem, Ter. 3 Si quisquam, ille sa- 
 piens fuit ; quomodo I ut alia omit- 
 tam] mortem filii tulit : Cic 4 
 Quomodo tibi res se habet ? Plaut. 
 5 Quomodo nunc est, pedem in suo 
 ubi ponat, non habet, Cic 
 
 Quomodocunque, adv. Howsoever, 
 any how. Quomodocunque res se 
 habet, poterit, fycCic. 
 
 Qndmodonam, adv. i. e. quonam mo- 
 do ? How, I pray you ? Quomodo- 
 nam, mi frater, de nostris versibus 
 Caesar ? Cic 
 
 Qudnam, adv. [ad quem locum] To 
 what place, whither J Quo tute agia J 1 
 C. Quonam, nisi donum ? Plaut. 
 
 Quondam, adv. temi'oris. 1 In time 
 past, formerly, hci.'; 'o^e, 2 Some- 
 times. 3 Also, !' U'.« uor>u. 4 
 When once, wheni-fji» } i>uit ista 
 quondam in repnS ^rtu3, Cic 2 
 Quondam etiam victis redit in prae- 
 cordia virtus, Virg. S Quondam 
 tua dic*re facta tempus erit, Id. 4 
 Rupto ceu quondam turbine venti, 
 Id. 
 
 QuSniara, conj. 1 S : ~C 'hat, foras- 
 much as. 2 Becax 1 Quoniam 
 ambo nos delusisas jatisne argen- 
 tum ? Plaut. 2 Te-,. 
 
 Quopiam,adv. Into some place, any 
 whither. Iturane Thais quopiam 
 est? Ter. 
 
 Quoquam, adv. Any whither. Quo- 
 quam accessisti, Cic 
 
 Quoque, conj. 1 Also. 2 Truly, verily, 
 really. 1 Id rursum si negant, laudo 
 id quoque. Ter. 2 Tu quoque per- 
 parce niniium, Id. 
 
 Quoquo, adv. ad locum. Toward what 
 p&t soever, whithersoever. Quoquo 
 hinc abducta est gentium, Plai. : . 
 
 Quoquomo'io. adv. i. e. quoquo modo. 
 377 
 
 Howsoever, after what iort and mm» 
 ner soever, in any wise, howsoever ft 
 be. Quoquomodo quidem se ret 
 habet, Cic 
 
 Quoquoversum, et Qu5qu5versus, ad*. 
 ad locum. Every way, on every sidx 
 Pedes triginta quoquoversus desig 
 nes, Cic 
 
 Quorsum, adv. ad locum. 1 Whither 
 which way ; toward what place, or 
 side i on what side. 2 To w-hal end. 
 intent, or purpose. 1 Nescio neque 
 unde earn, neque quorsum earn, 
 Ter. 2 Quam timeo, quorsum eva- 
 das ! Id. 
 
 Quorsus, adv. 1 To which side, to what 
 issue. 2 The same way as. 1 Quor- 
 sus evadant, Cic 2 f It ad me 
 lucrum. C. Istud quidem qucrsus 
 asinus caedit calcibus, se. The back- 
 ward way, Plaut 
 
 Quot *, indecl. plur. 1 How many, so 
 many as. 2 How many J 3 Every. 
 
 1 Quot tu. Kimes, tot sentential, Ter. 
 
 2 Quit sui. ' SC Totidem quo' 
 ego pc U/ 5-aias, Plaut. 3 Quol 
 calenc!"! ^ ;..eruinistis petere rie- 
 roensu.a nr.i:m. The first day oj 
 every momn in. 
 
 Quotannis, adv. Every, year, year 1/y 
 year, yearly. Oranes SxslS ex csnsn 
 quotannis tributa conferatnt, Cic 
 Quotcunque, indecL pL How many 
 
 soever, Manil. 
 Quoteni*, se, a. adj. [ex quot] Hens 
 many, to what number. Nescio quo- 
 tenorum jagerum, Cic Att. Raro 
 occ 
 Quotldiano *, adv. Every day, day by 
 day. Quotidiano inforum mille 
 h?minum descenderent, Cic j Quo- 
 tidie. 
 
 Quotidianus *, a, urn. adj. 1 Daily, 
 that happens every day. 2 Ordinary 
 common,fam\liar. 1 § Quotidianus 
 sermo, Cic. Me moeror quotidianus 
 lacerat, Id. 2 Verba in usu quoti 
 diano posita, Quint. 
 
 Qufitidie *, adv. [quoto die, vel qnot 
 diebus, id est, singulis] Every day 
 day by day, daily. J^ Ouotidie, vei 
 potius in singulos dies, breviores ad 
 te literas mitto, Cic. 
 
 Quoties, adv. [quot vicibus] 1 At 
 many times, as often as. 2 How of tent 
 S When. 1 Quoties quaeque Conors 
 procurrerat, niagnus hostium nu 
 merus cadebu«, Cas. 2 Quoties vis 
 dictum ? Plaut. 3 Quoties astra 
 ignea surgunt, Virg. 
 
 Quotiescunque, adv. *?*> many timet 
 as, as often as. Is quotiescunque 
 ne viderit, ingemiscet, Cic 
 
 Quotmensibus, adv. (ut quotannis) 
 [ex quot et mensis] Monthly, every 
 month, Vitr. Cat Raro occ J Sin- 
 gulis mensibus, Ctc 
 
 Quotquot, indecl. pi. As many as. 
 how many soever. Siduae leges, si 
 plures, si quotquot essent, Cic 
 Quotquot eunt dies, Hor. 
 
 Quotumus, a, um. adj. dim. [a qno- 
 tus] How many ? ft Quotumo die * 
 On what day ? Plaut. Quotum» 
 aedes? How many houses off? Id. 
 
 Quotus, a, um. adj. [a quot] Of what 
 in number, order, place, or quan- 
 tity; with, or without, an interrog 
 Quotus erit iste denarius, qui non 
 sit deferendus? Cic Hora quota 
 est ? Hor. Die quotus et quan^ 
 cupias coenare, Mart. 
 
 Quotuscunque, acunque, umcunquc 
 What person is there? never so little 
 Quotuscunque est, qui, mors cum 
 appropinquet non exalbescat mewi 
 Cic 
 
 Quotusquisque. What one among 
 many ? how few ? Quotusqaisque 
 famam effugere potest in tam raa- 
 ledici civitate .' Cic 
 
 QuOvis, adv. ad locum. Whither, o» 
 to what place, thou wilt ; any whither 
 Abeat quovis gentium, Ter. 
 
 Quosque, adv fusque qun' 1 t 7S5 
 
RAD 
 
 RAL 
 
 RAP 
 
 what time J how long '/ 2 How far f 
 1 Cic Catil. 2 Quosque tandem 
 ignorabimus vires nostras, Liv. 
 Q'lum, adv. temp, et cum usitatius. 
 When. Cory, since, whereas, foras- 
 much as, seeing, Plaut 
 
 R. 
 
 BABIDE, adv. Outrageously, madly, 
 furiously, ragingly, hungrily* Om- 
 nia rabide appetere, Cic Raro 
 occ. 
 
 B&bldus, a, urn. adj. [a rabio] 1 Mad, 
 as a dog. 2 Met. Furious, raging, 
 outrageous, terrible, fierce, cruel ; 
 rabid. 1 § Rabidus canis, Plin, 2 
 Rabidos compescere mores, Ov. 
 
 Rabies, ei. f. [a rabio] 1 Fury, mad- 
 ness, as of dogs. 2 Outrageousness, 
 fierceness, rage. 3 Also, poison. I 
 Rabiera collegit dolor, Ov. 2 = He- 
 cubam putant propter animi acer- 
 bitatem et rabiem in canem esse 
 conversam, Cic. IT Rabies edendi, 
 Insatiable greediness, Virg. 3 Sparge 
 intentam rabiem draconis, Sen. 
 
 Rabiose, adv. Furiously, madly, ra- 
 gingly ; in a rage, fury, or madness. 
 Iracunde et rabiose facere aliquid, 
 Cic. 
 
 Rabiosulus, a, urn. adj. dim. Mad- 
 dish, Cic. 
 
 Rabi5sus, a, am. adj. 1 Mad, as a 
 dog. 2 Full of rage, as a man 
 distracted, rageful, frantic 3 Out- 
 rageous, angry, in a great rage. 1 
 § Canis rabiosa, Hor. IT <$ Rabiosi 
 tempora signi, The dog-days, Id. 
 2 Hie homo rabiosus habitus est, 
 Plaut. 2 § Jurgia rabiosa, Sen. 
 
 Rabula, aa. m. A jangling fellow, a 
 wrangler, a brawler, a barrator, a 
 pettifogger. = Non causidicum nes- 
 cio quem, neque proclamatorem 
 aut rabulam conquirimus, Cic. 
 
 Rabuscula vitis, vet Rabuscula uva, 
 A kind of vine bearing a tawny grape, 
 Plin. 
 
 Racgmarius, a, um. adj. One that 
 bears thin sorry bunches of grapes, 
 or berries, Col. 
 
 Racgmatus, part. Hung with clus- 
 ters, or bunches, of grapes, or ber- 
 ries, Plin. 
 
 Racfimifer $ , era, erum. adj. That 
 bears dusters of grapes, or berries. 
 Bacche racemiferos hedera redi- 
 mitecapillos, Ov. 
 
 Racgmor, ari. dep. To glean after the 
 vintage, Met. to pick what others 
 have scattered, or left, Varr. 
 
 Racgmosus, a, um. adj. Very full of 
 clusters. § Flos racemosus, Plin. 
 Racemosissimus, Id. 
 
 Racgmus, i. m. A bunch, or cluster, 
 of grapes, ivy-berries, and swh like. 
 K Hederae est minor acinus, et spar- 
 sior racemus, Plin. 
 
 Radendus, part. To be scraped, r* 
 rased, out, Tac. 
 
 Badens, tis. part 1 Scraping. 2 
 Gliding along. 1 Arra radeng ser- 
 pens, Stat. 2 Radentia flumina 
 ripas rodunt, Imct. 
 
 Radians, tis. part. Glittering, glis- 
 tening, shining, Cic. in Arat 
 
 Sadiatio, 6nis. f. A casting forth 
 bright beams, or rays ; a glittering, 
 shining, brightness Tanta marry 
 ris radiatio est, Pnn. 
 
 Sadiatus, part. 1 Shining, flutter- 
 ing, beset with rays. 2 A.SO, set 
 about with spokes. 1 Sol radiatus 
 me intueri videtur, Cic 7 Radiata 
 corona. Such as we see in several of 
 the coins of the Roman emperors, 
 Suet 2 Axis sustinet rotam radia- 
 tam, Varr. 
 
 •tadicutus, part, Rooted, that has 
 taken root. Radicata semina au- 
 umno serito, C&l 
 
 Radlcesco, ere. incept To begin to 
 take root, Sen. Raro occ. 
 
 Radicitus, adv. 1 By the roots. 2 
 From the root, or up to the very 
 root. 3 Met Utterly, quite and 
 clean. 1 Herbas omnes nialas ra- 
 dicitus effodito, Cat. 2 Rosa con- 
 ciditur radicitus in virgas palmares, 
 Varr. 3 Cupiditas tollenda est ra- 
 dicitus, Cic. 
 
 R&dicor, ari, atus. pass. To take root, 
 to be rooted. Coepe et allium non 
 nisi in rectum radicantur, Plin. 
 
 RadlcSsus, a, um. adj. Full of roots. 
 Radicosa aederarum brachia, Plin. 
 
 R&dicula, «. f. dim. [a radix] 1 A 
 little root. 2 The herb called soap- 
 weed, good to wash wool. 3 Also 
 a reddish root, I Col. • 2 Plin. 3 
 Cels. 
 
 Radio, are, avi. atum. neut. 1 To shine 
 and cast forth beams and rays. 2 To 
 glitter, or glisten. 1 Radiant, ut 
 sidus, ocelli, Ov. 2 Miles radiabat 
 in armis, Prop. 
 
 Radiolus, i. m. dim. A small shuttle; 
 A little long olive, Col. 
 
 Radior, ari, atus. dep. To shine, or 
 glitter. Gemmis galeae radiantur 
 et auro, Ov. 
 
 Radidsus, a, um. adj. Full of rays 
 shining, glittering, bright. Radio- 
 sus sol superabat ex mari, Plaut 
 Raro occ 
 
 Radius *, ii. m. 1 A beam of the sun, 
 or any bright star; a ray< 2 The 
 brightness of the eyes. S The rod, or 
 staff, which geometricians and astro 
 nomers use; a Jacob's staff. 4 The 
 spokes, or the fellies of a wheel. 
 A weaver's shuttle, wherewith he 
 throws yarn into the web. 6 A strike, 
 or stricklace,which they use in measur- 
 ing of corn. 7 Also, the lesser bone 
 of the arm, between the elbow and 
 the wrist; and the bigger bone of 
 the shank. 8 The weapon of a 
 certain fish, supposed to be a ray, 
 being like a rod, and sharp. 9 Also, 
 a sort of long olive. 1 § Solis radius, 
 Cic, Sideris radii, Ov. 2 Cu- 
 jus ex oculis radii nocte micantes 
 cernuntur, Plin. 3 Humilem ho- 
 munculum a pulvere et radio exci- 
 tabo, Cic. 4 Radiorum argenteus 
 ordo, Ov. 5 Excussi manibus radii, 
 revolutaque pensa, Virg. 6 Dl no- 
 bis tot gaudia sine radio comulent, 
 Plaut. 7 Cels. 8 Pastinaca latro- 
 cinatur ex occulto, transeuntes ra- 
 dio, quod telum est ei, figens, Plin. 
 9 Orchis et radius melius ad escam 
 quam in liquorem stringitur, Col. 
 
 Radix *, Icis. f. \ A root, particular- 
 ly a radish. 2 The root, or ground, 
 of any thing; Met the foundation, 
 or principle of any thing ; a primi- 
 tive word in Hebrew. S Also, the 
 foot, or bottom, of a hill. 1 Vide- 
 mus ea, qua? terra gignit, cortici- 
 bus et radicibus valide servari, Cic. 
 = raphanus, Varr. Radix Pontica, 
 Rhubarb, Cels. 2 Ultima radix 
 linguae, Ov. Virtus est una altis- 
 simis defixa radicibus, Cic T Agere 
 radices, Id. facere, Plin. capere, 
 Id. to take root. 3 In radice Palatii, 
 Cic. § Radices montis, Cos. 
 
 Rado *, ere, rasi, rasum. act 1 To 
 shave. 2 To scrape, or scratch, up ; 
 to rub against ; to grate. 1 § Radere 
 caput, Suet. 2 Corvus radebat pe- 
 dibus terrain, Plaut. V Radere 
 aures, To grate them, Pera. Radere 
 litora, To coast along, Virg. 
 
 Rador *, di. pass. Plin. 
 
 Radula, ae. f. An instrument to shave 
 with, or to scrape off" old pitch that 
 new may be laid on, Col. 
 
 Radulanus, a, um. adj. That is 
 shaven, or scraped, off from any 
 thing, Plin. 
 
 Raia, ae. f. Plin. A fish called a ray, 
 or skate, Id. 
 
 Ra'la *, ae. f. Plin. [a rado] id quod 
 378 
 
 Rallum *, i. n. The staff wherevntx 
 the ploughman, in tilling, puts tkt 
 earth from the share, a paddle-staffs 
 Plin. 
 
 Ramale, lis. n. [a ramus] A seared 
 or dead, bough cut from a tree. Ra 
 malia fagi, Pas. Ramalia mortua 
 Tac 
 
 Ramenta, ae. f. id. quod Ramentum, 
 Plaut. 1T Nunquam hinc hodk> 
 ramenta fies fortunatior, Not a chip 
 the richer, Id. 
 
 Ramentum, i. n. A little piece scraped 
 from gold, silver, marble, or onj 
 other thing : a chip, a shaving, or 
 filing ; pin, or saw, dust ; a fragment 
 Patri omne aurum cam ramentc 
 reddidi, Plaut. § Ramenta ferri. Col 
 
 Rameus, a. um. adj. Of or belong 
 ing to, a bough, or branch. § Rame» 
 fragments, Virg. 
 
 Ramex, icis. m. 1 A pectoral vein 
 
 2 Burstrnness, a rupture, the swelling 
 of the cods by the guts falling into 
 them. 3 Another disease affecting 
 as it should seem, the exterior part 
 of the scrotum. 4 Also, a rail, ot 
 bar, set overthwart a pale, or gate. 
 1 Tuft causa rupi ramices ; jumdu- 
 dum sputo sangumem, Plaut. 2 
 Jacet exiguus cum ramice nervug) 
 Juv. S Cels. 4 Ramices, qui exi« 
 tus ferarum obserent, Col. 
 
 Ramicdsus, a, um. adj. Bursten, 
 
 Plin. 
 Ramdsus, a, um. adj. Full of boughs 
 
 or branches. § Arbor ramosa, Lucr 
 
 Ramosior frutex, Plin. Ramosissi 
 
 mum coralium, Id. 
 RamulSsus, a, um. adj. Full oflitth 
 
 boughs, or sprigs, Plin. 
 Ramulus, i. m. dim. 1 A little branch. 
 
 or bough. 2 A shoot. 1 Cic. 2 Suet. 
 Ramus *, i. m. 1 A bough, or branch , 
 
 an arm of a tree. 2 Also, an arm or 
 
 branch of the sea, or of a mountain. 
 
 3 $ A pole. 1 = Arbor ramos «I 
 brachia tendens, Virg. 2 Plin, i 
 Prop. 
 
 Ramusculus, i. m. dim. A smaU 
 branch, or a little bough. E viridl 
 ferulft ramusculus, Plin. 
 
 Rftna, ae. f. 1 A general word foi 
 all kinds of frogs and toads ; afro^ 
 a toad, a paddock, a ruadock. 2 Also 
 a push, or swelling, in the 
 beasts. 3 If Rana piscatrii 
 of the sea called a frog-fish. 1 Rana, 
 quam rubetam vocant, Plin. 2 CoL 
 3 Plin. 
 
 Ranceo, fire, neut unde manet part 
 rancens. To be mouldy, musty, stale 
 and fusty ; to have a hautgout, to bt 
 rank. Cadavera rancenti jam vis- 
 cere vermes expirant, Luc. 
 
 Rancidulus *,a, um. adj. dim. 1 Some 
 what rank, mouldy, stinking. 2 Mel 
 Putrid, unpleasant. 1 § Rancidula 
 gallina, Juv. 2 Qui sic ranciduk) 
 loquatur ore, Mart. 
 
 Rancidus, a, um. adj. 1 Musty, rank, 
 stale, rammish. 2 Unpleasant. 3 
 Met Nasty, mean, pitiful. 1 Rat* 
 ciduni aprum antiqui laudabant, 
 Hor. 2 Venena rancido aspectu, 
 Plin. 3 Nam quid rancidius quam, 
 tfC Juv. 
 
 Ranunculus, i. m. dim. [a rana] 1 A 
 little, or young frog ; a tadpole. 2 
 Also, a kind of /lower so called 
 crowfoot, golden knap, or butter-flow- 
 er. 1 Ranunculus viridis, Cic. 2 Plin 
 
 R4pa,a». f. The rape root. §Rapa 
 semina, Col. 
 
 Rftpaoitas, atis. f. Robbery, pilling 
 and polling ; extortion. Qui» in ra 
 pacitate,avarior. Cic t 
 
 Rftpax, ftcis. adj. [a rapio] 1 Raw 
 nous, devouring. 2 Very desitotuof 
 any thing. 3 Rapacious, coveteu» 
 1 I Ignis rapax, Ov. Undae rap» 
 ces, Id. 2 = Nihil est appetentiua 
 «im ilium sui, nihil rapacius, quam 
 natura, Cic 3 Rapacissimi ticf-iS 
 insolentiam, Vol. JMoju 
 
 Bcifc. 2 Also. 
 e tongue of 
 rix, Afsh 
 
RAP 
 
 RAT 
 
 RAU 
 
 RJLphaninu9 *, a, um. aclj. Of the 
 radish. § Raphaninum oleum, Plin. 
 
 Rftphanitis *, Idis. f. A kind of 
 fiomer-de-'tjs, Plin- 
 
 Riphanus *,'•• m. A radish root, Plin. 
 xs radix, Van: 
 
 Ripicius., a, um. adj. Of a rape root, 
 or turnep. \ Coles rapicii, Cato. 
 Ssrnen rapiciuui, Id. 
 
 Ilipide, adv. Violently, swiftly, has- 
 tily. § Rapide ferri, Cic. Rapidius 
 contracto quod erat militum, Tax. 
 
 Rapiditas, atis. f. Swiftness, hasti- 
 ness, quickness. § Rapiditas flumi- 
 nis, C<zs. 
 
 Rapidus, a, um. adj. [a rapio] 1 
 Swift, rapid, violent. 2 Met. Hot, 
 vehement. 3 Ravenous. 4 Boiste- 
 rous, tempestuous. 1 Rapida velo- 
 cius aura, Ov. § Rapidisslmum 
 flumen, C&*. 2 Rapidae flammae 
 patiens, Ov. Met. Orationem rap- 
 idam coerctre, Cic. Ferox rapi- 
 dusque in cnnsiliis, Liv. 3 § Ferae 
 rapidae, Ov. 4 § Turbo rapidus, 
 Lucr. Mare rapidum, Id. Rapidior 
 unda, Curt. 
 
 Rapiendus, part. 1 To be snatched 
 hastily. 2 To be taken by force. 
 1 Juv. 2 Ov. 
 
 Rapzna, ae. f. Ravine, rapine, robbery, 
 pillage, a taking by force ; depre- 
 dation, ^ Sequuntur largitionem 
 rapinae, Cic. 
 
 Rapina, as. f. A bed of rapes, or a 
 place sown with them, a field sown 
 with turnept, Cato, Col. 
 
 Eapio *, ere, rapui, raptum. act 
 
 1 To pull, cake, or carry by violence, 
 haste, or fury. 2 To plunder. 3 To 
 hale, drag, or hurry. 4 To ravish. 
 5 To carry off, as death. 1 I, pedes 
 quo te rapiunt, et auras, Hor. 2 = 
 6pes rapiendi atque praedandi oc- 
 toeeat amnios, Cic. 3 Ad praetorem 
 * rapiam, Plaut. 4 § Rapere vir- 
 gines, Plin. 5 Improvisa leti vis 
 rapuit, rapietque gentes, Hor. IT 
 Rapere in admiratioiiem, To make 
 one admire, Cic. in invidiam, to 
 make him odious, Id. in crucem, to 
 crucify him, Ter. Rapere aliquid 
 in pejorem partem, To misconstrue, 
 or take it in the worst sense, Id. 
 «=■ Traho, Cic. 
 
 Rapior *, pi. pass. § Ad tortorem 
 rapi, Cic Met. Cupiditate prasdae 
 rapi, Id. 
 
 Rapistrum, i. n. Wild mustard, car- 
 lock, Col. 
 
 Raptandus, part. To be dragged, Sil. 
 
 Raptatus, a, um. part. 1 Hurried, 
 dragged. 2 Ravished. 1 Virg. 2 
 Dissipati liberi, raptata conjux, 
 Cic. 
 
 Raptim, adv. Hastily, swiftly, in 
 haste, by snatches. Haec scripsi rap- 
 tiri., Cic. 
 
 Raptio, onis. f. A violent taking of 
 any person ; a snatching, or catching; 
 a ravishing, ler. 
 
 Rapto, are. freq. [« rapio] 1 To drag 
 about, to take by violence. 2 To hurry 
 away. 1 Ter circum Iliacos rapta- 
 verat Hectora muros Achilles, Virg. 
 
 2 Parnassi deserta per ardua dulcis 
 raptat amor, Virg. 
 
 Raptor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Raptor, oris. m. 1 A seiser, or taker 
 away by force. 2 A robber. 1 S Rap- 
 tores panis et peni, Plaut. 2 § Rap- 
 tor milvius, Phced. 
 
 Raptum, i. n. A thing taken away 
 violently ; a prize, or booty ; a rob- 
 bery. § Rapto vivere necessitas 
 co€git, Liv. de rapto, Ov. ex rapto, 
 Id. 
 
 taptus, a, um. adj. 1 Snatched, 
 carried off suddenly, carried away by 
 force. 2 Plundered 3 Ravished. 
 
 4 Met. Transported, carried away. 
 
 5 Pulled off, or out. f Per Euphem. 
 Dead. 1 Rapla qssh ab ore can is, 
 Hor. 2 Raptas ad litora yertere 
 «nrdM, Virg. 3 § Rapta virginitas, 
 
 Ov. 4 Raptus amore «eco, Id. 6 
 Cur rapta silet altera lingua I Id, 
 6 Qualis post Orphea raptum adstl 
 tit, Stat. 
 
 Raptus, us. m. A ravishing, or de- 
 flowering, of a woman against her 
 consent, or will ; a rape. § Raptus 
 virginis, Cic. 
 
 Rapulum, i. n. dim. A little rape, 
 or turnep, Hor. 
 
 Rapum, i. u. \ A rape, nape, turnep, 
 or navew. 2 Also, an excrescence 
 coming from the roots of trees. 1 
 Rapa locis humidis laetantur, Col. 
 2 Sen. 
 
 Rare, adv. 1 Thinly. 2 Seldom, not 
 often. 1 Nisi rare conseritur, va- 
 nam et minutam spicam facit, Col. 
 2 Piscis rare capitur, Plaut. Caeteras 
 rarius tondentur, Plin. § Rarisslme 
 accidere, Col. 
 
 Rarefacio, ere, feci, factum, act To 
 make thin, or scant ; to rarefy. Ra- 
 refecit sol terram calido miscente 
 vapore, Lucr. 
 
 RareTactus, a, um. part Made thin, 
 rarefied, Lucr. 
 
 Rarefio, eri. factus. neut pass. To 
 be rarefied, Lucr. 
 
 Ratrescens, tis. part. Growing thin- 
 ner. § Umbrae rarescentes, Stat. 
 
 Raresco, ere. incept. 1 To wax few, 
 or small in number ; to grow thin, 
 to dwindle away. 2 To grow clear. 
 
 1 Operam dabit, ne emortuis arbo- 
 ribus rarescat arbustum, Col. 2 Te- 
 nebrae profundae rarescunt, Stat. 
 
 Rarlpilus, a, um. adj. Thin-haired 
 § Pecus raripilum, Col. 
 
 Raritas, atis. f. 1 Scantiness, thin- 
 ness, fewness, rarity, scarceness. 2 
 Sponginess, hollowness, laxity. 1 $ 
 Modo multitudo conferta inest, 
 modo raritas, Plin. 2 Raritas in 
 pulmonibus, Cic 
 
 Rarltudo, dinis. f. Thinness, light- 
 ness, hollowness. Mediocri raritu- 
 dine optima estvitibus terra, Col. 
 
 Raro, adv. Rarely, seldom, Cic. = 
 Insolenter, Id. 
 
 Rams Tj a, «m. adj. I Thin, not thick 
 gi-own, or set. 2 Seldom seen, un- 
 usual, extraordinary, rare, scarce, 
 seldom found. 3 Also, excellent. 4 
 Subtile, thin, scarcely perceived. I 
 Rarus per vias populus, Tac. Acies 
 rarior, Id. 2 Optimum quidque 
 rarissimum est, Cic Rara visu, 
 Plin. 3 Rara quidem facie, seel 
 rarior arte canendi, Ov. = Quas 
 magis rara et eximia sunt, Cic. In 
 omni literarum ganere rarissimus, 
 Sen. 4 § Rarus a«r, Lucr. Ventus 
 raras igneas nubes ferat, Sen. h. e. 
 sine pluvid. 
 
 Rasilis, e. adj. That is, or may be, 
 sha-cen ; polished, planed, made 
 smooth, or scraped § Rasile buxum, 
 Virg. 
 
 Rasis, is. f. A kin* of hard pitch, 
 which was beaten to powder and put 
 into medicines, Col. 
 
 Rasito, are, avi. atum. freq. [a rado] 
 To shave, or scrape, often, Suet. 
 
 Rastellum, i. n. dim. [a seq.l 1 A 
 little harrow, or rake. 3 Also, a 
 kind of spade to dig with. 1 De 
 pratis stipulam rasteflis eradi, Van. 
 
 2 Rastello humum effodere, Suet. 
 Rastrum, tri. n. plur. rastri, Ter. vel 
 
 rastra, Juv. 1 A rake, a hairrow, a 
 drag to break clods with. 2 Also, 
 an instrument to weed corn with, and 
 to 7-id away earth from vines. 1 Fran- 
 gere glebas rastris, Virg. 2 Rastros 
 quadridentes duros, Cat. 
 
 Rasus, part 1 Scraped, peeled, shaven, 
 made smooth, or clean, 2 Scraped 
 out. 3 Polished and smoothed, 1 
 Raso capite, Liv. 2 Liter» rasa in 
 extremo margine, Ov. S Liber 
 rasus lima, id* 
 
 Ratio, onis. f. 1 Reason. 2 Pespeci, 
 consideration, regard, 3 A cause. 
 4 A design, or P*n**** 5 A «"f» °«" 
 
 means, a manner; an expedient 
 fashion. 6 A condition, terms pro 
 posed. 7 A reckoning, or account , 
 Met an affair, or business. 8 Pur- 
 port, meaning. 9 A cause, ar suit, in 
 law. 1 Ratio, quasi qua>dam Jas. 
 lumenque vitae, Cic. 2 Pecuniae 
 quaerendae ratio est. Id. S Nail» 
 est ratio amittere hujusmodi occ* 
 sionem, Id. 4 Pompeii insequend' 
 rationem oniittit, Cces. 5 = Tua 
 ratio existimetur acuta, meum con- 
 silium necessarium. Cic 6 Negk 
 se ulla alia ratione facturum, /a. 
 7 Ratio accepti atque expensi int« 
 nos csnvenit, Plaut. Met Semper 
 ita vivamus, ut rationem nobis 
 reddendam arbitremur, Cic. 8 Duas 
 epistolae in eandem rationem scrip- 
 tae, Id. 9 Bona ratio confligit cum 
 perditi, Id. 
 
 Ratidcinatio, onis. f. A debating oj 
 a matter ; an arguing, reasoning, or 
 disputing. Ratiocinatio est diligens 
 et considerata faciendi aliquid, aut 
 non faciendi, excogitatio, Cic. 
 
 Ratiocinativus, c, um. adj. Belong 
 ing to reasoning, or debating, about, 
 of a matter in argument, Cic. status, 
 i. e. syllogismus, Quint. 
 
 Ratioclnator, oris. m. A reasoner 
 a caster of accounts, an auditor, an 
 accomptant. Diligens ratiocinator 
 calculo posito videt, ^-c Col. Met 
 Ut boni ratiocinatores officioruw 
 esse possimus, Cic 
 
 Ratiocinium, ii. n. A reasoning, r% 
 dispute : a reckoning, or account, 
 Col. 
 
 RatidciDor, ari, atua sum. dep. 1 To 
 cast account, to account, to /eckon. 
 
 2 To reason, to consider. 1 Ratioci 
 nando quid cujusque officii sit, Cic 
 2Quopactocum illis occipiam, id 
 ratiocinor, Plaut. 
 
 Rationalis, e. adj. 1 Reasonable, en 
 dued with reason, 2 Rational 
 grounded on reason. S Logical, 
 proving by argument. 1 § Animal 
 rationale, Quint, i Ratione prse- 
 ditum, Cic 2 K Medicina dividi- 
 tur in rn.tionalem, et empiricam, 
 Cels. 3 }{ Quaedam rationa'.ia mo- 
 ralibus immixta sunt, Sen. H f'hi- 
 losophia rationalis, Logic, Id. 
 
 RatiSnarium, ii. n. A book of ac- 
 counts, a register, Suet. 
 
 R&tis, is. f. 1 Pieces of timber pin 
 ned together ; a float, or raft- 2 
 Also, a boat, a lighter, a frigate 
 
 3 i Meton. A ship. 1 X Cum aut 
 ratibus aut navibus conarentur ac 
 cedere, Cic 2 § Ratem conto subi- 
 gere, Virg. vid. et Varr. 3 Ratibus 
 exitus portus tenebatur, Cic 
 
 Ratiuncula, ae. f. dim. 1 A small 
 reason. 2 A little reckoning, or ac- 
 count. 1 Concludunt ratiuoculia 
 Stoici, &c. Cic & Leves ratiunculae, 
 Id. 2 Erat ei de ratiunculA apod 
 me reliquum pauxillulum, Ter. 
 
 Ratus, a, um. part, et adj. fa reor, 
 1 Act. Judging, believing, thinking, 
 supposing, deeming. 2 Pass. Esta- 
 blished, ratified, confirmed, allowed. 
 3 Adj. Authentic, good in law, con- 
 stant and firm, steady. 1 Ratus 
 neminem sine magnis copiis ad se 
 venturum, Nep. 2 Ista non solum 
 rata mihi erunt, sed etiam grata, 
 Cic S = Astrorum rati et iaimu- 
 tabiles cursus, Id. H Rato tempore. 
 At a time prefixed, Id. Pre rati 
 parte, Cats. Pro rata portion*, Cic. 
 absol. Pro rat^ In proportion, Liv. 
 
 Rauca *, as. f. A worm which hreedi 
 in the root cf an oak, Plin. 
 
 Raucisonus * $, a, um. adj. Hoarse- 
 sounding, or that makes a konru 
 noise. Raucisoni cantus, Lucr. 
 
 Raucitas*, atis. f. Hoarseness, a ban 
 sound, § Raucitas tubarum, Plin. 
 Id raucitatibus, Id. j. Ravis. 
 
 Raucus *, a, um. adj. 1 Hoatu. 
 karth, jarring. 2 Met Jnphavmi 
 
UEC 
 
 REC 
 
 REC 
 
 jtsagreeable. 1 Nos raucos srepe 
 nttenfissime and in video, Ct'e. Rau- 
 ca garrulitas, Ov. 2 Stat. 
 Rauduscftlaiia porta, The brazen 
 gate, Varr. Dicta raudusculana, 
 quod olini aera raudera dicebantur, 
 Val. Max. 
 ftaudujculum, sivc RGdusculum, i. n. 
 Unwronght brass, or money. De 
 raudusculo quod scribic, Cic. 
 Aiviuus, a, «m. adj. [« ravus] Tel. 
 lowish, tawny, or brown. § Ravidi 
 oculi, Col. 
 Ravio, ire. act. To rave, to cry till 
 one be hoarse. Ravit, I e. rauce lo- 
 quitur, Lucil. Nego, et negando 
 ravio, Plant. 
 Ravis, is. f. Hoarseness, sorenets of 
 the throat, with over much bawling. 
 Si quid poscamus, ad ravim posca- 
 mu«, Plant. 
 Ravus, a, um. adj. Of a middle color 
 between yellow and grey, or as some 
 think, a tavmy going off towards a 
 Hack ; roan, russet. § Rava lupa, 
 Hor. 
 Reap«e, In very deed, in truth. Reapse 
 experta intelligo, Plaut. Forma*, 
 quse reapse nulla? sunt, Cic. 
 Meatus, us. m. [status rei] A supposed 
 guilt, or guiltiness ; the state of a 
 person arraigned. Si det iniqua tibi 
 tristem fortuna reatum, Mart. 
 Kebellatio, 6nis. f. A rebelling. Com- 
 moti ad rebellationem Trinobantes, 
 Tar.. 1 Rebellium, Liv. Rebellio, 
 Cces. Perduellium, et perduellio, 
 Cic. 
 Rebedatrix,icis. f. A female rebel. Ger- 
 
 mania, Ov. 
 Rebellaturus, part Mox gTavius re- 
 
 bellaturus. Liv. 
 Rebellio, onis. f. A rebellion, a revolt, 
 an insurrection. Rebellio facta post 
 obsidionem, Cces. 
 Rebellis,e. adj. 1 Making war afresh. 
 2 Rebellious, rebelling ; revolting. 
 1 Nee post arma ulla rebelles JEne- 
 adae referent, Virg. 2 § Rebellis 
 amor, Ov. regio, Curt. 
 Rebellium, ii. n. A rebellion. # Pa 
 
 catos ad rebelhnm incitare, Liv. 
 Rebello, are, avi, atum. neut. 1 To 
 wage war again. 2 To rebel, to 
 revolt, to rise up against. 3 Met. 
 To grow sore, to break out again. 
 1 Liv. 2 Quae [civitates] post pro- 
 fectionem Catonis rebellaverunt, 
 Id. 3 C red His ea rebellare, quae 
 curantur vitia ? Plin. 
 ft£boo, are, avi, atum. neut To bel- 
 low, sound, or ring', again ; to echo. 
 § Reboant silvae, Virg. 
 Recalcltro, are. neut To kick, or 
 strike with the heel ; to wince, Hor. 
 Vix alibi. 
 frecalco, jkre. act. To tread down 
 
 again. § Humum recalcare, Col. 
 Recaleo, ere, ui. neut To be hot 
 agaiiu Recalent Tiberino fluenta 
 sanguine, Virg. Raro ore. 
 /tecalesco, ere, ui. incept To wax 
 hot again. Corpora motu et exetr- 
 citatione recalescunt, Cic 
 R&calefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To make warm, or hot, again. Tepi- 
 dam recnleface mentem, Ov. 
 Recalvaster, tri. m. dim. [a recal- 
 vus] Somewhat bald. ^ Comatum 
 et crispum ma lis quam recalvas- 
 trum, Sen. 
 Recalvus, a, um. adj. Bald behind, 
 or rather afore. Ecquem recalvum 
 ac silonem senem ' Plaut. 
 Recandens, tis. part Shining, very 
 
 white, Plin. 
 tfecandeo, ere, ui. neut 1 To he hot, 
 or white, again. 2 Met To be pale. 
 1 Percussa recanduit unda, Ov. 2 
 § Ira recanduit, Id. 
 Recano. ere, cinui, centum, act. 
 To sing, or sound, again ; to sound a 
 retreat ; also, to iouk, or call, as a 
 partridge does after her mate. Ut 
 recanat. -"jvocetoue. Pun. 
 
 Recantatus a, um. par- 
 unsaid. 2 Enchanted, 
 away, 1 Hor. 2 Ov. 
 
 1 Recanted, 
 or unarmed 
 
 Recanto, are, avi, atum. freq. 1 To 
 sing, ov chaunt, over again ; to sing 
 after another; to echo back. 2 To 
 disenchant. 3 To recant, or unsay a 
 thing. 1 Carmen, quod recantat 
 Echo, Mart. 2 Non pauci serpen- 
 tes ipsos recantari credunt, Plin. 
 S Vid. part 
 Recasurus, part, [a recido] About to 
 fall back. Id puto ad nihil recasu- 
 rum, Cic. 
 Rficedens, tis. part 1 Departing, 
 withdrawing. 2 Remote, lying at a 
 distance. 3 Ebbing. 1 Hor. 2 Curt 
 3 Cic. 
 Recedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut 1 To 
 retire, or withdraw. 2 To retreat, 
 to go back, to give ground ; to flinch. 
 3 Mr.i. To go from, to recede, to de- 
 part from, to quit. 4 To leave off, to 
 eeast. 5 To differ from, to be al- 
 tered. 6 To return, to go back. 7 To 
 be parted, disjoined, or separated. 8 
 To be at a distance. 9 To shrink, or 
 go dtwn. 10 To depart. 11 To ebb. 
 1 X .'Stellae errantes turn abeunt, 
 turn recedunt, rum antecedunt, turn 
 subsequuntur, Cic. Senes ut in otia 
 tuta recedant, Hor. 2 § Recedere 
 ab hoste, Ov. 3 Num ab edicto 
 meo recessissem, Cic. 4 Victoria 
 constitute, ab armis recessimus, Id. 
 5 }{ Nomen hostis a peregrino re- 
 cessit, et proprie in eo, qui arma 
 contra ferret, remansit, Id. 6 Al 
 binus, fratre in castris propraetore 
 
 relicto, Romam recessit, 
 
 Sail. 
 
 Caput a cervice recessit, Ov. 8 Pa- 
 rentis domus recessit, Virg. 9 Ven 
 ter recessit, Plin. Ep. 10 Recede 
 de medio ; per alium transigam, 
 Cic. H Recedere a vita, To die, Id. 
 ab oculis, to disappear, P!in. Ep. 
 11 Vid. part. No. 3. 
 
 R?cello, ere, ui. act. 1 To thrust, or 
 push, down. 2 Neut To swag down, 
 or fall back. 1 Liv. 2 ■> Inrlina- 
 tur terra, retroque recellit, Is» :r. 
 
 Recens, tis. adj. 1 Tfew, fresh ; .vtoly, 
 or lately, made, or done ; «ew ^ome. 
 
 2 Fresh, not tired. 3 Near, not far 
 removed. 1 Accipe hunc Cato^m 
 recentiorem, Sen. Recentissima 
 tua est epistola, calendis data, Cic. 
 TT Recenti re, Presently, immediate- 
 ly, Plaut Pullus a partu recens, 
 A colt newly foaled, Varr. 2 =* X ln- 
 tegri et recentes defatigatis succes^ 
 serum, Cas. 3 Homerus recens ab 
 illorum rotate fait, Cic. 
 
 Recens, adv. Freshly, lately, new/y, 
 of late. Sole recens orto, Virg. 
 § Recens dives, Ov. 
 
 Recensens, tis. part. Reviewing, Stat. 
 
 Recenseo, fire, sui, sum, et si turn, act 
 1 To mtister. 2 To view, to survey. 
 
 3 To count, enumerate, number, or 
 tell, over. 4 To rehearse, to recite. 
 
 1 Inter haec recenset exercitum, 
 militem instruit, Liv. 2^Recensuit 
 captivos, quot cujusque populi es- 
 «ent Id. 3 Custos numerurm poi- 
 corum recenseat, Col. 4 Fortia 
 gesta recense, Ov. 
 
 Recenseor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Recensio, Onis. f. A mustering of 
 men, a review, a survey in order to 
 the levying of taxes, after giving 
 their corn. Memori» recensionis 
 publicae tabulis impressa, Cic. 
 
 Recensitus, part, fa verbo antiquo 
 recensio] Reviewed, numbered, reck- 
 oned up, Suet Claud. 
 
 Recenter, adv. [a recens] Lately, 
 newly. Quam recentissime sterco- 
 ral) solo, Plin. J Recens. 
 
 Recepso t, pro recepero, Catull. 
 
 Receptaculum, \. n. \ A receptacle ; 
 a place to receive, or keep, things in. 
 
 2 A store-house. 3 A place of refuge, 
 a retreat, a shelter ; a haunt. 1 = 
 Corpus est quasi vas, aut aliquod 
 
 anfmi receptaenfum. Cic. 2 DltMf 
 tibi oppidum receptaculum preeda* 
 Id. S § Receptaculum cla#ibu» 
 Id. 
 Receptator, 6ris. m. A receiver ot 
 harborer, of thiex'es. =» Latronuic 
 occultator et receptator locus, Cia 
 Receptio, 5nis. f. A receiving, or har- 
 boring ; reception. Quid tibi hue 
 receptio ad te est meum virum 
 Plaut. i. e. Quid tn recipis 7 
 Recepto, fire, avi, atum. freq. 1 T« 
 receive, or take, often ; to betake. S 
 $ To draw, or pull, out. 1 Quo ie 
 tectum te receptes ? Ter. 2 Hastaa 
 receptat ossibus hserentem, Virg. 
 Receptor, pass. Tac. 
 Receptor, oris. m. A receiver, or tukei 
 
 Praedarum receptor, Tac. 
 Receptrix, Icis. f. She that receives. 
 &c Messana furtorum receptrix, 
 Cic 
 Receptum, i. n. A thing which one 
 has undertaken to do, an engagement, 
 or promise. = Satis est factum pro 
 roisso ac recepto nostro, Cic. 
 Receptum est, impers. It is a thing 
 allowed, approved, and commonly 
 practised, Plin. 
 Rgceptus, a, um. part. 1 Received, 
 or taken in ; entertained. 2 Common, 
 approved and allowed. S Recovered, 
 regained. 1 Ex magnis inimicitiis 
 receptus in gratiam, Cic. 2 Recep- 
 tus inos est, Liv. Est omnino ini- 
 quun, sedusu receptum, Plin. Ep. 
 • 3 SIGNIS RECEPTIS Nummus 
 
 Augusti obvius. 
 Receptus, us. m. \A plcu.e ef refuge. 
 or shelter. 2 A retreat as in a bat- 
 tle, a retiring. 1 Animadverti nul- 
 lum alium receptum Antonium ba 
 bere, nisi in his partibus, Cic 9 
 ■a Receptui signum, aut revocatio 
 nem a bello audire, Id. Met A 
 miseriis canere receptui, To sound 
 a retreat, Id. 
 Recessim, adv. Giving back, going 
 
 backward by way of retreat, Plaut 
 Recessio, 6nis. f. A recoiling, or go* 
 ing back ; a retiring, or withdraw 
 ing. § Ventorum recessiones, Vitr 
 Recessus, us. m. 1 A retreating, a 
 retiring. 2 A recess, or place of' re 
 tirement. S The inside. 4 An aver 
 sion. 1 Recessum primis ultima 
 non dabant, Cas. ^ Accessus el 
 recessus maris, Cic. 2 ■= Mihi 
 solitudo et recessus provincia est, 
 Id. 8 X Grammatica plus habet 
 in recessu, quam fronte promittit, 
 Quint 4 ){ Bestiis natura dedi: 
 cum quodam appetitu accessum aa 
 res salutares, a pestiferis recessum 
 Cic. 
 Rfichamus, i. m. A truckle, or pulley 
 used in drawing up of water ; a 
 winch, or windlass, Vitr. 
 Recldendus, part To be cut, or cAop- 
 ped off. Immedicabile vulnus ensr 
 recidendum, Ov. 
 Recidens, tis. part Falling back, Liv 
 Recidivus, a, um. adj. Falling bncf 
 again, relapsing. § Febris recidiva 
 Plin. 
 Recido, ere, cidi, c&sum. neut 1 T« 
 fall back, to recoil. 2 Met To light 
 or fall upon. STocometo. 1 Ra 
 mulum addueUim, cum remissus 
 esset, in oculum suum recidisse 
 Cic. 2 Is se maledictis non absti 
 net oris, qua? in eum dupliciter reci 
 dunt, Id. 3 Ilia omnia ex lastiti* 
 ad luctum reciderunt 
 Rgcido, ere, cidi, cisum. act [ex n 
 et cosdo] act. 1 To cut off, to pare, 
 to retrench. 2 To shave, to tal*. 
 away. 3 To cut down. 1 Ambitioa 
 recidet ornamenta, Hor. 2 § Hir 
 sutam recidere barbam, Ov. 3 § Re 
 cidere pontem, Curt. 
 Recidor, di. pass. 1 To be cut off, Of 
 away. 2 Met. Coerced, punuhsd. \ 
 Plin. 2 Supplicio culpe recidiU* 
 Hor. 
 
KEC 
 
 REG 
 
 REC 
 
 Kieioctus, part. Vngirded, unbuckled, 
 unlaced, untied. 6 In veste recincta, 
 Virg. 
 ifecingo, ere, nxi, nctum. act. To 
 ungird, unlace, unbuckle, or loose. 
 Tunicas recingunt, Ov. 
 84-iingor, gi. pass. Ov. Stat. 
 Recinium, ii. n. A square mantle, so 
 called from the manner of wearing it, 
 for that the fo*-e lappet was thrown 
 back again, Varr. 
 Recino, ere, cinui, centum, act To 
 sound, or ring again ; to repeat. Hsec 
 recinunt juvenes dictate, senesque, 
 Hor. 
 Recipia ere, cepi, ceptum act. 1 To 
 receive, or take, again. 2 To receive. 
 3 To promise. 4 To betake. 5 To 
 recover and get again. 6 To win, 
 seise, or make himself master of a 
 place. 7 To admit of, to suffer, pe 
 mit, or allow. 8 To entertain, or 
 harbor. 9 To undertake. 10 To 
 reserve for himself, or for his own use. 
 in bargaining. 1 X Recipiunt arma, 
 quae per pactionem tradiderunt, 
 Liv. 2 Heri duas epistolas a te re- 
 cepi, Cic. IT Puenas a fratre recepi, 
 To bt revenged on, Virg. 3 = Tibi 
 spondeo, in meque recipio, Cic. Tf 
 Ad me recipio ; faciet, / will en- 
 gage, I will warrant, Ter. 4 § In 
 laontem se recipere, Cats. Recipe 
 te ad nos, Cic. se domum, to return, 
 Plaut. se ad frugem, to grow better, 
 Cic. 5 X Romanas res amissas re- 
 cepit, Liv. 6 Labienus paucis post 
 diebus civitatem recipit, Cces. 7 
 Res cunctationem non recipit, Liv. 
 § Usus recepit, Quint. 8 Ne quis 
 eum urbe, tecto, mensa, lare reci- 
 peret, Liv. 9 Recepi causam Sici- 
 liae, Cic. 10 Posticulum hoc recepit, 
 cum aedes vendidit, Plaut. 
 «ecipior, pi. pass. 1 To be received, 
 allowed of, &.c. 2 To be entertained. 
 3 To be taken, as by storm. 1 X Ut 
 ilia vel recipi, vel respui vident, 
 Quint. 2 Ab exercita recipitur, 
 oraetorque fit, Nep. 3 Per vim reci- 
 pitur, Hirt. 
 Reclpracatio, 6nis. f. A going back, 
 a returning to a place from whence 
 one is come, Plin. H Reciprocatio 
 eeslus, The ebbing of the sea, Id. 
 ieclproco, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 fetch back to the same place from 
 whence it came, to draw in. 2 To 
 draw up and down. 3 To return back ; 
 to ebb, or fall ; as (he sea does after 
 Bowing. 1 Cum jam spiritum in- 
 tercluderet, nee reciprocare ani- 
 mara sineret, Liv. 2 Quasi tolle- 
 nonem aut pilum reciproces plana 
 via. Plaut. 3 Fretum statis tem- 
 poribus reciprocat, Liv. 
 ieelpi ocor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To de- 
 pend upon one another by mutual con- 
 sequence, to infer each other. 2 To 
 ebb and flow. 3 Met To be pushed 
 forward, or pass on. 1 Siquidem ista 
 sic reciprocantur, ut si divinatio sit, 
 dli sint, et si dii, sit divinatio, Cic. 
 1 § Oceanus reciprocatur, Plin. 3 
 Triremis in adversum aestum reci- 
 procari non potest, Liv. 
 Keciprdcus, a, um. adj. 1 Reciprocal ; 
 
 operis justi mater i#, nedum tam 
 recisi, digne exprimi potest, Pattrc. 
 
 Recitatio, dnis. f. A rehearsal, or re- 
 cital ; a reading over aloud, pronun- 
 ciation. IT Literarum recitatio, Cic. 
 
 Recitator, oris. m. A reciter, or re- 
 hearser, a reader. § Recitator scripti, 
 Cic. 
 
 Reclto, are, 5vi, atum. act I To call 
 over again. 2 To read out aloud that 
 others may hear. 3 To recite a per- 
 formance, in order to have it approved, 
 or corrected, by friends, before the 
 publication thereof. 1 M. L. et C. 
 Claud, senatum recitarunt, Liv. 
 
 2 Recita edictum de professione, Cic. 
 
 3 Scripsit plurimum, et assidue re- 
 citavit per lectorem, Suet. 
 
 Recitor, ari. pass. Ov. 
 
 Reclauiatio, onis. f. A reclaiming, a 
 cr yi' l g against, or gainsaying, Cic. 
 
 Reclaraatum est. impers. They op- 
 posed, or gainsaid. Ejus orationi 
 ab universe» senatu reclamatum est. 
 Cic. 
 
 Reclamltatio, 6nis. f. A gainsaying, 
 Quint. 
 
 Reclamlto, are. freq. To cry much 
 against, to gainsay often. Reclami- 
 tat istiusmodi suspicionibus .ipsa 
 natura, Cic. 
 
 Reclamo, are. neut. 1 To cry, or vote 
 against ; to deny with a loud voice, 
 to gainsay. 2 To answer with an 
 echo, to ring again. 1 § Legiones 
 Antonii promissis reclamarunt, Cic. 
 2 Scopulis illisa reclamant aequora, 
 Virg. 
 
 Reclamor, Sri. pass. Quint. 
 
 Reclinatus, part Lying all along, 
 Hor. 
 
 Reclinis, e. adj. Leaning, or lying 
 on, Tac. § Gramine floreo reclinis, 
 Mart. 
 
 Reel! no, are. neut 1 To bend, to 
 stretch forth, 2 To unbend, to dissen- 
 gage. 3 To lean, or lie, upon ; to 
 recline. 1 Cepheus caput atque 
 humeros palmasque reclinat, Cic. 
 labore me reclinat 
 3 Onus imperii in 
 Sen. 
 Reclinari ad suos 
 
 going, or flowing, backward, or for- 
 ward -, ebbing and flowing. 2 Reci- 
 procal, or mutual. 1 & Reciprocum 
 mare, Plin. amnis, Id. 2 Reci- 
 procos spiritus motus agit, Sen. 
 
 Reclsamentum, i. neut A little 
 piece cut from something, a paring, a 
 shaving. Coronarium as aeruginem 
 contrahit, recisamentis in acetum 
 additis, Plin, 
 
 Recisio, onis. f. A cutting off, a par- 
 ing, a chipping off. Omms rosa re- 
 cisione et ustione proficit, Plin. 
 
 iftcisus, part 1 Cut, or chopped off; 
 ttacked up. 2 Killed, or put to the 
 sword. 3 Short, brief, compendious. 
 1 Recisos portare fustes, Hor. 2 
 ^oloni ense recisi, Imc. 3 Hoc ne 
 
 56 
 
 2 Nullum 
 
 otium, Hor. 
 
 eum reclinat 
 R.ecllnor, pass 
 
 Quint. 
 Reclivis, e. adj 
 
 Bending back, lying 
 along. Nivea cervice reclivis mof- 
 liter, ipsa sua? custos est sola figurae, 
 Manil. 
 
 Recludo, ere, si, sum. act. 1 To open, 
 to unbar, to unlock. 2 To reveal, 
 disclose, discover. 1 § Portas reclu- 
 dere, Prop. IT Recludere ensem, 
 To draw it, Virg. 2 Ebrietas operta 
 recludit, Hor. 
 
 Recliidor, di. pass. Tac. $ Tellus cum 
 dente recluditur unco, Is digged, 
 Virg. 
 
 Reclusus, a, um. part 1 Opened, set 
 wide open. 2 Discovered, revealed, 
 disclosed. 1 Hor. 2 Ov. >f Occulta 
 pecunia reclusa sunt, Tac. 
 
 Recoctus, part, i Sodden again, often 
 boiled. 2 Forged, or cast, anew ; 
 refined, purified, 3 Also, well prac- 
 tised and exercistd. 1 § Passum re- j 
 coctum, Stat. 2 § Ferrum recoc 
 turn, Flor. S Recoctus scriba ex 
 quinqueviro, Hor. 
 
 Rec5gito, are, avi, atum. freq. neut. 
 1 To think, or consider, again, 2 To 
 recall, to reflect. 1 Videris de nomi- 
 nibus Pomponianis in otio recogi- 
 tasse, Cic 2 Homunculi quanti 
 sunt, cum recogito ! Plaut. 
 
 Recognitif», onis. f. 1 A revising, a 
 reviewing, or overlooking. 2 A re- 
 flection, a calling to remembrance ; 
 recollection ; an acknowledging. 1 
 Frequens recognitio nee impunita- 
 tis spem, nee peccandi locum, prae- 
 bet, Col. 2 Qui tamen istius animus 
 est in recognitione scelerum suo- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Recognltus, part Recognised, ac- 
 knowledged, reviewed. => Omnia 
 881 
 
 suimni cura recognita «t roHa» 
 Cic. 
 Recognosco, ere, novi, nitum. ac* 
 1 1 o call, or bring into remembrance 
 to understand, or perceive. 2 To rc~ 
 cognise, or acknowledge. 3 To re 
 view, to look ever, to correct, ox 
 amend ; to supervise, to supei-intend. 
 4 To muster over. 5 Also, to take an 
 inventory of things. 1 }{ Non vide- 
 tur haec multitudo cognoscere ex 
 me causam voluisse, bed ea, quae 
 scit, mecum recognoscere, Cic. 2 
 Amorem in nie tuum in Uteris rc- 
 cognovi, Cassius Cic. 3 § Recog- 
 noscere leges P. R. Id. 4 § Recog- 
 noscere equitum turmas, Suet. 5 
 Supellectilem Darii et omneni pe- 
 cuniam recognovit, Curt. 
 Recognoscor, ci, nitus sum. pass. Cic 
 Recolendus, part To be gone over, 
 practised again, or renewed. § Aef 
 artes recolendas, Cic 
 Recolligo, ere, legi, lectum. act 1 To 
 gather up again. 2 To recollect. 3 
 Met. To recover, and get up again. 
 4 To reconcile. 1 Fid. pass. 2 Pos- 
 tea actionem meam, ulcunque no- 
 tui, recollegi, addidi multa, Ptin, 
 Ep. 3 jEger se recolligit, Id. 4 Fid 
 seq. No. 2. 
 Recolligor, gi, lectus sum. pass. 1 Tt 
 be gathered up. 2 To be reconcilea. 
 1 Ut, qua? nata sunt, ova recolli 
 gantur, Col. 2 Quod scribis etiam. 
 si cujus animus in te esset offensior 
 a me recolligi oportere, ^-c. Cic. 
 Recolo, ere, colui, cultum. act. 1 Te 
 bring into remembrance, to call to 
 mind, to reflect upon. 2 To furbish, 
 restore, refresh, or adorn. 3 To cul- 
 tivate, exercise and polish. 1 Qua* 
 si tecum recolis, aequiore animo 
 morieris, Cic. 2 Quo exemplo Le 
 pidus avitum decus recoluit, Tac 
 3 Ingenia meditatione recolers 
 Plin. Ep. 
 Recolor, li, pass. To be cultivated 
 
 anew, Plin. Ep. 
 Recomminiscor, ci. dep. To invent 
 anew, to consider again, Plaut. Raro 
 occ. 
 Recompositus, part Recomposed, or 
 set in order aneio. Pone recompo- 
 sitas in statione comas, Ov. 
 Rgconciliaiio, onis. f. \ A re-obtain- 
 ing, a procuring again, a regaining. 
 2 Absol. An agreement, a reconcilia; 
 tion, a making of friends. 1 § Re- 
 conciliatio gratiae et concordiae, Cic 
 2 Irridebatur haec illius reconcilia- 
 tio, Id. 
 Reconciliator, 6ris. m. A pence- 
 maker, a reconciler. § Reconcilia 
 tor pacis, Liv. 
 Reconciliatus, part. Regained, re 
 covered, reconciled, accorded. Ti- 
 muit, ne reconcfliatae gratiae fides 
 infirmior esset, Ct'c. 
 Reconcilio, are. act 1 To rc-obtain, 
 to recover. 2 To reinstate. 3 T» re- 
 establish. 4 To reconcile, to make 
 friends. 1 X Reconciliare existi- 
 mationem judiciorum amissain, C«c 
 2 Si hujus reconciliasso in liberta- 
 tem filium, Plaut. 3 § Reconciliare 
 pacem, Liv. 4 = Reducere, recon- 
 ciliare, restituere aliqueai in gra- 
 tiam, Cic. 
 Reconcilior, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 Reconcinno, are. act. To set together 
 again, to mend, to vamp up, to refit, 
 to repair. ${ Tribus locis aedifico, 
 reliq'ia reconcinno, Cic. 
 Reconcinnor, ari, atus. pass. 
 be made up, to be made good. 
 be vamped up, or repaired. 
 
 2 Plaut. 
 
 Riconditus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 
 Hidden, covered, laid up, close, se- 
 cret. 2 Abstruse, deep, profound 
 
 3 Reserved, close, i. e. not affectinf 
 public company. 1 Cic. Opes vehU 
 sanctiore quodam s?rario recon 
 dit;e, Quint. 2 ~ Liters imevioraa 
 
 1 To 
 
 2 Ti. 
 
 1 CrVL 
 
KEu 
 
 EEC 
 
 RED 
 
 ex recomiitae, Id. 3 Vixit inculte 
 atque horride ; natura tristi et re- 
 condila fuit, Cic T Reconditae 
 ro*jes, Words grown out of use, such 
 as antiquaries delight in, Suet. 
 i£cGiioo, ere, didi, iitum. act 1 To 
 close, to shut. 2 To hide, to lay up ; 
 to hoard ; to reserve. 3 To spout out. 
 i Caput strato recondere, To lay it 
 down, Ov. 2 Nummos, a'urumque 
 r?4oiidere, Hor. Recondere gla- 
 dium, To put it up, Cic. 3 Cum 
 subito Triton ore recondit aquam, 
 Prop. 
 
 Becondor pass. Piin. 
 
 Xeconduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 carry to and fro, or up and down. 
 Viciiiarum provinciarum copias re 
 nonducit, Quint. 
 
 Recoquendus, part To be boiled. over 
 again ; Met. to be instructed, or pol- 
 ished, anew. = Dare se magistris 
 inforn,andum, ac velut recoquen- 
 dum, Quint. 
 
 Recoquo, ere, coxi, coctum. act. 1 To 
 boil, or seethe, again. 2 To vamp up, 
 or fur bah. 3 Met. To polish, to in- 
 struct. 1 Neque me quis, tanquam 
 Peliam, recoxerit, Cic. P Reco- 
 quunt patrios foruacibus enses, 
 Virg. 6 Vid. praec 
 
 Recoquoi, pass. Plin. 
 
 Recordatio, onis. f. A calling to mind, 
 or remembrance ; recollection. = Pa- 
 tris clarissimi recordatio et me- 
 moria, Cic. 
 
 Recordatus, part Remembering, Or. 
 
 Recordor, ari. dep. To call to mind, 
 to remember. § Hujus meriti in 
 me recordor, Cic. Operae pretium 
 est diligentiam majorum recordari, 
 Id. 
 
 Recomgo, ere, rexi, rectum, act. To 
 redress, to mend again ; to correct 
 anew. § Recorrigere animum, Sen. 
 
 ^tecrastino, are. act. To delay, to put 
 off from time to time. Recrastinare 
 Hiininie utile, Plin. 
 
 Recrastinor, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Recreatio, onis. f. A restoring, or 
 comforting ; a recovery from sick- 
 ness. ^ Ab aegritudine recreationi 
 efficax in cibo, Plin. 
 
 Recreatus, a, um. part. 1 Refreshed, 
 relieved. 2 Cured, recovered, got up 
 again, restored. 1 X Cic. 2 § Ex 
 vulnere recreatus, Id. 
 
 Recrementum, i. n. The refuse of 
 any thing. Tf Recrementa farris, 
 Coarse bran, Plin. plumbi, the 
 dross, Cels. 
 
 Recreo, are. avi, fitum. act. 1 To 
 bring to life again, to recover. 2 To 
 refresh, to comfort. 3 To repair, to 
 set up again, to recruit. 1 Eumenes 
 Craterum semivivum recreare stu- 
 duit, Ntp. 2 = Conspectus vester 
 reficit et recreat mentem meam, 
 Cic 3 Met. >{ = Afflictam et per- 
 ditam provinciam erigere et re- 
 creare, Id. 
 
 Jtecreor, ari, atus. pass. § E morbo, 
 Cic. 
 
 Recrepo, are., neut. To tingle, ring, 
 or sound, again. Cava cjmbala re- 
 crepant, Catull. 
 
 Recnesco, ere, crevi, cretum. neut. 
 
 1 To grow, spring, or sprout^ up again. 
 .2 To be renewed. 1 Nee praecisaossa 
 
 recrescunt, Plin. 2 # Luna quater 
 iatuit, toto quater orbe recrevit, 
 Ov. 
 •Recrudesco, ere, dui. incept. 1 To 
 grow raw and sore again, to rankle. 
 
 2 To be renewed, to begin afresh. 
 1 )f Hoc tarn gravi vulnere, etiam 
 ea, quai consanuisse videbaniur, 
 
 i recrudescunt, Cic 2 § Recruduit 
 pugna, Liv. Recrudescit amor, Sen. 
 
 Recta, adj. [sc. via] Straightway, 
 Straight on, straight forward. § 
 Recta consequor Ter . 
 
 ttecte, adv. ' Directly. 2 Well, aright, 
 rifkl't/, not amiss, deservedly, right- 
 /ttJl, uitk good reason, good, in 
 
 good case. 3 Patiently, becomingly, 
 fitly, handsomely. 4 Virtuously, hon- 
 orably. 5 Safely. 6 Well in health. 
 7 In due form. Vox augur. 8 In 
 answers, well, very vxlt, as if 
 granting a thing. 9 Nothing, in 
 answer. 10 Nothing else, Formula 
 respondens nunquid vis ? 1 # Hoc 
 e/it quasi provincias atomis dare, 
 quae recte, qua? oblique ferantur, 
 Cic 2 = Recte de me auguraris ; 
 bene enim tibi cognitus sum, id. 
 IT Rectius ccenare, More plentifully, 
 Plaut. 3 Molestias, quas nabet 
 amor, recte feras, Ter. 4 J£ Ne- 
 que recte .aut turpiter factum ce- 
 lari poterat, Cees. 5 Literas recte 
 dare, Cic. Rectius vives neque 
 altum semper urgendo, Hor. 6 Cu- 
 rasti, ante scirem ei recte esse, 
 
 Juam non belle fuisse, Cic. 7 X 
 ugures interrogabat, rectene lata 
 essent ? illi vitio lata esse dicebant, 
 Id. 8 % Turn quod eisdem recte 
 est ; nam nihil esse mihi religio est 
 dicere, Ter. 9 Quid tu es tarn tris- 
 tis ? P. Recte, mater, Id. 10 Rogo 
 numquid velit ? Recte, inquit, Id. 
 
 Rectio, 5nis. f- [a rego] A govern- 
 ing, or ruling ; governance, ma- 
 nagement. Rerum publicarum rec- 
 tio, Cic. 
 
 Rector, oris. m. 1 A governor, a di- 
 rector ; a ruler ; a rector. 2 A mas- 
 ter, a guardian. 1 § Rector reipub- 
 licae, Cic. 2 § Rectores juvenis, 
 Tac. IT Rector navis, A pilot, or 
 steersman, Cic. 
 
 Rectrix, icis. f. A governess. Anima 
 recirix membrorum, Col. 
 
 Rectum, i. n. 1 A right line. 2 Met 
 Honesty, integrity, virtue, xcisdom. 
 1 X Non agit in rectum, sed in 
 orbem curvat [iter] Ov. 2 Mens 
 conscia recti, Virg. 
 
 Rectus, part. [« regor] Ruled, or gov- 
 erned, Plaut. 
 
 Rectus, a, um. adj. 1 Straight, or 
 upright. 2 Right fonvard, directly, 
 straight, without twning. 3 Unbi- 
 assed, just, upright. 4 Honest, 
 plain, good. 1 }( Lux recta, aut 
 obliqua, Lucr. Longa trabe rec- 
 tior, Ov. Quaedara rectissima cum 
 in aquam demissa sunt. Liv. IT 
 Cceiui recta, A set, and full, supper 
 in kind, Suet. 2 j{ Melior ambula- 
 tio recta quam flexuosa, Ce/s. 3 «"= 
 Scaurus sapiens et rectus homo, 
 Cic. 4 Ratio recta? honestaeque 
 vitae, Quint. Ea maxime condu- 
 cunt, quae sunt rectissima, Cic. 
 
 Recubltus, us. m. A lying at ease, a 
 sitting at the table ; a rebound, or 
 glance, Plin. 
 
 Recubo, are, bui, bitum. Rv-jI 1 To 
 lie down again. 2 To lie along, to loll. 
 1 X Peiterritus somno surrexit, 
 postea recubujt, Cic 2 Sub qua 
 nunc recubas arbore, virga fuit, 
 Ov. 
 
 Recudo, £re. di, sum. act. To ham- 
 mer, or forge, anexo ; to stamp anew, 
 as coin. Vetera metalla recudunt, 
 Varr. 
 
 Recultus, part [a recolor] Labored, 
 tilled, ploughed, manured, or dressed, 
 anew. § Humus reculta, Ov. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Recumbo, ire, bui, bitum. neut. 1 
 To lean, or lull, upon. 2 To lie flat. 
 
 3 To lie, as on the side of fc hill. 
 
 4 With us, to sit at table, or meat. 
 
 1 Cervix humero recumbit, Ov. 
 
 2 Miratur tauros medio recumbere 
 sulco, Id. 3 Jugera pauca Martialis 
 longo Janiculi jugo recumbunt, 
 Mart. 4 = Sedebat Nerva cum 
 paucis, Vejento proximus, atque 
 etiam in sinu recumbebat, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Recuperatic, 6nis. f. A recovery of a 
 thing lust, or taken away ; a rescu- 
 ing, a reprisal. Recuperatio liber- 
 tatis, Cic. 
 
 ea» 
 
 Recuperator, 6ris. m. I A r«e»re»<* 
 one that recovers a thing from as 
 enemy. 2 A commissioner, or judg% 
 appointed by the preetor to examtn 
 private matters. 1 § Recuperatoi 
 urbis, Tac 2 Postquam prartc* 
 recuperatores dedit, Cic. 
 RecuperatOrius, a, um. adj. Belong 
 ing to recovery, or to judges delegate 
 § Recuperatorium judicium, C%c 
 Recupero, are, avi, atum. act. To re 
 cover, to rescue, to get again, tt 
 regain. Siquando Pompeius ren> 
 publ. recuperavit, Cic X Reeupe 
 rare, qua? prius amissa, Liv. 
 Rec&ratus, a, um. part. Finely, ani 
 workman-like, dressed. Quae nos 
 esset ita recurata charta, mansit 
 ampiiitheatrica, Plin. 
 Recuro, are. act. 1 To do a thing d'\ 
 ligently, to take good heed of it. 
 2 To cure, or recover one from sick 
 ness. 1 Vid. praec. 2 Me reeuravi 
 ocymo et urtica, Catull. 
 Recurro, ere, curri, cursum. neut t 
 To come running again ; to run back, 
 or make speed again. 2 To have re- 
 course to, to recur. 1 Puero, quem 
 a<v me statim jussi recurrere, da 
 epistolam, Cic. § Ad initia recur- 
 rit luna, It is new moon, Id. 2 Ad 
 eos aliquando auctores recurrere. 
 Quint. 
 Reeurso, are. freq. To run often bacJ^ 
 or again ; to return. IT Recursa! 
 hoc animo, It comes up in my mind 
 or / cannot forget it, Tac. Sub noo 
 tern cura recursat, Virg. 
 Recursus, us. m. A returning, a rt- 
 course, a retreat. Ut subeunti ad 
 mcenia urbis recursus pateret, Liv. 
 Recurvo, are. act. To bow, or bend, 
 back ; to crooken, or make crooked. 
 In caput liquidas arte recurvarf 
 aquas, Ov. 
 Recurvor, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 Recurvus, a, um. adj. Crooked, bom 
 ed, bent back. § Cornu recurvunx 
 Ov. 
 Recusatio, finis, f. \ A refusal, a de 
 mat. 2 Also, a defence, or excuse. 
 1 X Omnes sine ulla recusatione, 
 summo etiam cum studio, nomio» 
 dant, Cic. *= Sine recusatione, a« 
 sine ulla mora, negotium suscepe 
 run*, Id. 2 ){ Neque ha?c tua re- 
 cusatio confessio sit capta? pecuniae 
 sed laboris et periculi dechnatio. 
 Id. 
 Rectiso, are. act. 1 To refuse, to deny, 
 to say nay. 2 To make his defence^ 
 or excuse. 1 *= Non recuso, non 
 abnuo, Cic. 2 Turn etiam Galb» 
 recusat pro sese, Id. 
 Recussus, us. m. A striking back; ei 
 jerk, or Jling ; a fetching veer for a 
 leap. Plin. 
 Reci *Mus, part 1 Circumcised. 5 
 Also, having the skin worn off, or 
 new grown again. 1 § Recutita sab 
 bata, Pers. i. e. recutitorum. 2 Rup- 
 ta? recutita colla mulae, Mart. 
 Rddactus, part [a redigoij 1 Re 
 duced, brought, driven, forced. 3 
 Raised, as money by sale, ire 1 § 
 in id loci redactus, Ter. Familiata 
 in paucos redactam, Cic. 2 Quid 
 si pecunia petita est, si reiacuf 
 Cic. 
 Redambiilo, are. neut. To work ioci, 
 or return, again. Bene ambula, et 
 redambula, Plaut. 
 Redamo, are. act. To love him Chat 
 loves us, to love mutually. Animtt» 
 virtute praeditus, qui vel amare, vel, 
 ut ita dicam, redamare possU C»c 
 Hinc innuere videtur sibi non probart 
 hanc vocem. 
 Redardesco, ere. Jncept. Tobwn,ot 
 be in aflame, again. Flam ma red- 
 ardescet, quae modo nulla fuit, On. 
 Redarguo, ere, gui. gutum. act 1 Te 
 confute, or convince. 2 To control^ 
 or disprove ; to blame, or reprov* ; to 
 reprehend, to rebuke. I " 
 
RED 
 
 RED 
 
 RED 
 
 f»:>$peri:<ites redarguunt vim om 
 nem deorum, Cic. 2 = In repre- 
 uendendo reiiarguere coutraria, Id. 
 
 iudauspicor, ari, atus. pass, et hide 
 f«rt. redauspicandus. To be begun 
 tinexe, in a lucky, or unlucky, hour, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Reddeudus, part. 1 To be rendered. 
 2 / (. be reckoned, or accounted. 1 
 Cic 2 Quint. 
 
 •Redditio, onis. 1. A scheme in rhe- 
 toric, the applying of a comparison, 
 Quint. 
 
 Redditus, part. 1 Yielded up, given 
 again. 2 Delivered, (riven in. I Cic. 
 2 Id. 
 
 Reddo, ere, didi, reddltum. act. 
 
 1 To render, to restore, to give again. 
 
 2 To deliver a thing sent. 3 Absol. 
 To give. 4 To requite, to recom- 
 pense. 5 To order, or put into the 
 place; to repair. 6 To relate, re- 
 count, declare, show, or tell. 7 To 
 pay. 8 To repeat, or say over, as a 
 lesson. 9 To make, or cause to he. 
 10 To turn, or translate, from one 
 language into another. 11 To pro- 
 duce, afford,bcar, or yield. 12 To 
 resemble, or be like. 1 X Reddidit, 
 qua? dedi ejus filio, Cic. X Hesi 
 odus eadem mensura reddere jubet, 
 qua acceperis, Id. anmiam, to die, 
 Virg. 2 Piter tuas literas mihi abs 
 te reddidit, Cic. 3 Verbum reddendi 
 accipit et per se dandi si«nificati- 
 onem, Cels. JC. 4 ft Sumere scit 
 heneficium, reddere nescit, Plaut. 
 5 ft Tempestas confringit tegulas : 
 toi dominus indiligens reddere alias 
 nevolt, Id. 6 Perge de Caesare, et 
 redde quae restant, Cic. 7 Reddere 
 hoc, non perdere herus jussit, Plaut. 
 8 Sic iterat voces, ut puerum saevo 
 credds dictata magistro reddere, 
 Hor. 9 ){ Uxores gravidas reddere, 
 Lucr. Reddere aliquem meiiorem, 
 Cic. If Perfectum aliquid, To ac- 
 complish. Plaut. IT Reddere urinam, 
 To make water, Plin. 10 Gum ea, 
 qua? legerim Graece, Latine red- 
 
 .ierem, Id. 11 ){ Tribus tantis 
 «dnus redd it. quam obseveris, Plaut. 
 12 = Matrem reddere ac referre, 
 yiin. Jun. 
 
 *»jddor, di. pas?. Redditus est nobis 
 Caesar cum ( aesare, Ov. 
 
 Reddiico$, ere, %i. act. To bring 
 back, &c. Crebras redducunt nari- 
 Uus auras canes, Lucr. 
 
 Redemptio, onis. f. [a redimo] 1 A 
 redemption, or ransoming. 2 Also, 
 the taking of a thing by giant. 
 % The farming of customs. 4 Also, 
 the buying of a thing. 1 Aurum pro 
 redemptione puellae allatum, Vol. 
 Mux. 2 Fid. Redemptor, No. 2. et 
 Redimor. 3 Pubhcanos temeritate 
 redemptionis pene esse eversos, 
 Cic. 4 Redemptio est hujus judicii 
 facta grandi pecunia, Id. 
 
 Redemptor, ari. pass. freq. To be 
 redeemed. A propinquis redempta- 
 bantur, Tac. V%x alibi. 
 
 Redemptor, oris. m. An undertaker 
 of work by the grant. Redemptor, 
 qui couminam conduxerit facien- 
 dam, Cic 
 
 Redemptura, 33. f. The taking of a 
 lease, the farming of custovis, &c. 
 Redempturis augere patrimonia, 
 Liv. 
 
 Redemptus, part. 1 Redeemed, ran- 
 somed. 2 Met. Recovered. 1 § Pre- 
 tio redemptus, Virg. 2 Monstrum 
 nulla virtute redemptum a vitiis, 
 Juv. 
 
 Redeo, ire, ivi, et ii, itum. neut 
 
 1 To return, to coviebaik, or again. 
 
 2 To covie to, to come, or fall to. 
 1 Redeamus domum, Cic }£ Itque 
 roditque viam toties, V irg. 2 Thur- 
 sini in fidem Rom. populi redi- 
 erunt, Liv. in ditionem, Id. V In 
 roemoriam redire, Ter. To remem- 
 ber. Ad ingenium redire, To return 
 
 to his old wont, Id. Ut ad me re 
 deam, ut ad rem redeam, To ci>vu 
 to the point, Cic. Redire in gral *m 
 cum aliquo, To come to one's fa 
 again, Ter. Redire in ordines, To 
 rally, Liv. Redit mihi res ad i 
 tim, / may go haiig myself, Ter 
 Redhibeo, ere, bui, bitum. act. [ex 
 re et habeo] 1 To return a thing 
 one has bought for some fault, and 
 turn it on his hands that sold it. 2 To 
 take a thing back that was bought. 
 3 To restore. 1 Si male emptae fo- 
 rent cedes, nobis istas redhibere 
 baud liceret, Plaut. 2 Dixit se red- 
 hibere, si non placeat, Id. 3 Sal- 
 vum tibi marsupium, item ut mihi 
 dedisti, redhiiiebo, Id. 
 Redhibeor, eri. pass. Cic. 
 Redhibitio, onis. f. The restoring of 
 
 a thing to him that sold it, Quint 
 -Rediens, euntis. part. Returning; 
 coming, or going, back. § Annus 
 rediens, Hor. Phoebus, Id. IT Lu 
 na, the new moon, Ov. 
 Redigo, ere, egi, actum, act [ex 
 re et ago] 1 To bring back again. 
 2 To constrain, or compel to return ; 
 to drive, or force, back. 3 To gather, 
 or heap, together ; to amass. 1 Trans- 
 fug23 Capuam redigere, Liv. TTRe- 
 digere in memoriam, To refresh 
 one's memory, Ter. 2 Civitates in 
 deditionem redegit, Liv. § Sub 
 imperium, Cass. 3 Ex pretio rerum 
 venditarum aliquantum pecuniae 
 redigere, Liv. 
 Redigor, gi. pass. Lucr. 
 Redimendus, part. Pretio redimenda 
 fuissem, Ov.de publico, at the pub- 
 lic charge, Liv. 
 Redlmiculum, i. n. 1 The attire, or 
 ornament of a woman's, or priest's, 
 head, or neck. 2 Also, a hair-lace, 
 or fillet ; a head-band, a knot. 1 
 Haec civitas mu'.ieri redimiculura 
 praebeat, haec in collum, haec in 
 crines, Cic. 2 Habent redimicula 
 mitrae, Virg. 
 Redimio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 crown, to encompass, environ, or en- 
 circle. §Mitra redimirecapilios, Ov. 
 Redimior, mi. pass. Cic. 
 Redimitus, part. 1 Crowned, encircled, 
 2 Compassed about, beset. 1 § Re- 
 dimitus tempora quercu, Virg. 
 Redimo, ere, emi, emptum. act. [ex 
 re et emo] 1 To redeem, ransom, 
 rescue, or recover. 2 To buy, get, 
 purchase, or procure. 3 To buy off". 
 4 To take a thing in bargain, or by 
 the grant. 5 To recompense, or mukt 
 amends for. 1 ^ Domum non mi- 
 npris, quam emit Antonius, ridi- 
 met, Cic. 2 Ego tibi redimam bis 
 tanto pluris pallam, quam voles, 
 Plaut. 3 Metum virgarum pretio 
 redemit, Cic. 4 Qui pecuaria de 
 censoribus redemisset, Id. 5 Non 
 prajteritam culpam videri volo re- 
 de misse, Id. 
 Redimor, mi. pass. Liv. 
 Redintegratio, 6nis. f. A renewing, 
 a beginning afresh. Redintegratione 
 conjurationis animos vulnerare, 
 Cic. 
 Redintegratus, part. Renewed afresh, 
 recruited, Caes. Redintegrata acie, 
 Tac. 
 Retlintegro, are, avi, -alum. act. 1 To 
 refresh, to renew, to make anew. 
 2 To use anew. 1 § Redintegrare 
 animum, Cas. IT vires, to gather up 
 his strength, Id. bellum, to set it 
 on foot again, Cic. 2 Interpretatio 
 est, quae non iterans idem redinte- 
 gi-at verbum, sed commutat, Ad 
 
 Redintegror, pass. Tac. Cic. 
 
 Redipiscor, ci, deptus sum. dep. To 
 recover, or get again, Plaut. 
 
 Reditio, onis. f. A returning; a com- 
 ing again, or&odfc. § Celerius re- 
 ditionis, Cic. 
 
 Reditur, reditum est. /, tAcu, kc. 
 
 returned. In urbem redeatur, Cte 
 Roinam reditum est, Liv. 
 
 Reditus, us. m. 1 A return, a coming 
 again. 2 An income, or rex-enue , 
 rent, or yearly profit. 1 ft Neq.'te 
 in honoremaditus. neque .n curiarp 
 reditus, Cic. % Reditus in gratiam, 
 A reconciliation, Id. 2 § Reditus 
 praediorum, Plin. pecuniae, Nep. 
 
 Redivivus, a, um. adj. l Renewd. 
 again, revived, returning afresh. 
 2 Of old made new, furbished up. 
 
 1 § Bella rediviva, Sit. gens, Id, 
 Nummus redivivus, Juv. 2 IT La- 
 pis redivivus, A stone cut anew, or 
 one which .was in the old building 
 made use of in the new, Cic. 
 
 RSdo, onis. m. A fish having no back 
 bone, or perhaps no prickly fin upon 
 his back, Auson. 
 
 Redolens, tis. part 1 Smelling of. 
 
 2 Smelling sweet. 1 Cic 2 Ov. 
 Redoleo, ere, lui, litum. neut 1 T« 
 
 cast a smell, or scent. 2 To smell ej 
 a thing. 1 Redolent thymo fra 
 grantia meila, Virg. Mihi quidem 
 ex illius orationibus redolere ipsa? 
 Athenae videntur, Cic. 2 § Redo 
 lere vinum, Id. 
 Redomitus, part Tamed again > con 
 quered the second time. = Perdit 
 cives redomitiet victi, Cic. 
 Redono, are. act. To give again, ' t« 
 restore, to forgive. Quis te redo 
 navit Quiritem D2s patriis ? Hor. 
 Redordior, iri, ditus sum. dep. 1 Tc 
 unweave, or pull the threads out ofe 
 web. 2 To begin. 1 X Geminus 
 feminis labor, redordiendi fila, 
 rursumque texendi, Plin. 2 Id. 
 Redormio, ire, ivi, itum. neut To 
 
 sleep again, Plin. Ep. 
 Reducens, tis. part. Plin. t Sinum 
 nitidum reducens, Opening, or dis 
 covering her xvhite bosom, Catull. 
 Reduco, ere, xi, ctum. act 1 To 
 bring, or lead, back. 2 To bring 
 safe again. 3 To restore. 4 To re 
 move, to restrain, or limit. 5 Also, 
 to reconcile, atone, or appease. 6 To 
 remove. 1 => Liber tatem revocarc 
 fit reducere, Plin. Reducere in 
 memoriam, To call to mind, Cic 
 2 Exercitum obsidione liberatum 
 reduxit incolumem, Nep. 3 Medi- 
 cina reducere aliquem ad salutera, 
 Cic. 4 = Reducere libertatem, et 
 frenis reprimere, Sen. 5 Virg. € 
 Vid. Reductus, No. 3. 
 Reducor, ci. pass. Cic. 
 Reductio, onis. f. A bringing, or 
 pulling, back again. § Reductio 
 regis, Cic # Demissiones et re- 
 ductiones clypei, Vitr. 
 Reductor, oris. m. A bringer back, 
 a restorer. Menenio reductori ple- 
 bis in urbem, sumptus funeri de- 
 fuit, Liv. 
 Reductus, part, et adj. 1 Biaught 
 back, brought home again. 2 R%. 
 stored, reconciled. 3 Removed. 4 
 Retired, low. 1 § Reductus ab ex 
 ilio, Cic. 2 § In gratiam reductus. 
 Id. 3 Virtus est medium vitiorum, 
 et utrinque reductum, Hor. 4X 
 Alia reductiora, alia eminentiora, 
 Quint. 
 Redulceror, ftri, Rtus. pass. To he 
 made sore again. § Redulceeatur 
 cutis, Col. 
 Reduncus, a, um. adj, Crooked , bow 
 ed, or. bent, back, or inwai-d. § Ros 
 trum reduncum, Ov. 
 Redundans, tis. part. Abounding, fe* 
 copious, ovevjloxoing, redundant, lux- 
 uriant, excessive, exuberant, Cic. 
 Redundanter, adv. Superfluously. 
 
 abundantly, excessively, Plin. Ep. 
 Reduudantia, ae. f. Enrssiveness, 
 superfluity, overflowing, luxuriancy, 
 exuberance. § Juvenilis redundan- 
 tia, Cic. 
 Redunriatio, Onis. f. Too vine» 
 abounding. S Redundatb htomacla 
 The trvertuntlntr of the ttaxnack- Pirn 
 
REF 
 
 nr.r 
 
 KE* 
 
 fiSoindo, aie, &vi, atum. neut [ear re 
 et undo] 1 7 1 *» rise above the banks ; 
 to overflow, or flow over. 2 To abound; 
 to have, or be, too much. 3 To be quea- 
 sy, or cropsick. 4 Met. To redound. 
 
 1 Si lacus Albinus redundasset, ^ 
 Cic 2 >f Neque abesse quidquam 
 decet, neque redundare, Id. 3 Plin. 
 4 & Iufamia redundat ad amicos, 
 Id. 
 
 Reduresco, ere, dui. incept To grow 
 hatu again. § Ferruna redurescit, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Rgduvia, ae. f. [a reduere, inus.] 
 The looseness and cleft of the skin 
 about the root of the nails. Redu- 
 vias sanat lana ex aqua frigida, 
 Plin. Cum capiti mederi debeas, 
 reduviam curas, When one com- 
 plains of lesser evils, neglecting the 
 greater, Prov. ap. Cic. 
 
 Redux, ucis. c. g. 1 Brought, or re- 
 turned, again ; or that is come safe 
 and sound from exile, or travel. 
 
 2 Also, returning. 1 Tu me reducem 
 in patriam facis, Ter. 2 Non ante 
 reduces ad agmen, Plin. 
 
 Refectio, 6nis. f. 1 A recruiting, a re- 
 pairing, or mending, of a thing that 
 \3 worn and decayed. 2 A refection, 
 a refreshment, or recreation. S A 
 repast, a taking of meat and drink. 
 ' § Capitolii refectio, Suet. 2 = 
 Tempore, ad quietem refectionem- 
 que nobis data, Quint. 3 § Refectio 
 ciborum, Cels. 
 
 Refector, oris. m. A maicer of a thing 
 new again, a furbisher, a repairer, 
 or mender. Colossi refector, Suet. 
 
 Refect us, part, [a reficior] 1 Made 
 again, created anew. 2 Restored, 
 recovered. 3 Refreshed. 4 Fresh, 
 not weary. 1 Tribuni plebis iidem 
 lefecti, Liv. 2 Cognatorum opibus 
 earisque refectus, Hor. 3 Nee aut 
 cibo refectus aut potu, Curt. 4 ){ 
 Refecti cum fatigatis certamen ini- 
 turi erant, Id. 
 
 Refectus, us. m. A refreshing, a re- 
 past, a repairing, or recruiting, Plin. 
 
 Refello, ere, li. act. [ear re et fallo] 
 To refel, to prove false, to disprove, 
 to refute. = Refellere et coarguere 
 mendacium alicujus, Cic. }£ appro- 
 bo, Quint. 
 
 RSfellor, li. pass. Cxo. 
 
 Rgferbeo, ere, vi. neut. To grow 
 cool. § Referverat oratio, Cic. 
 
 Rifercio, ire, rsi, rtum. act. 1 To fill, 
 to stuff, 2 To cram, to put into a 
 small room. 1 ITeraclides puerilibus 
 fabulis refersit libros, Cic. 2 = X 
 Crassus quae coarctavit, et pernn- 
 guste refersit, in oratione sua dila- 
 tet nobis atque explicet, Id. 
 
 Refercior, pass. Cic. 
 
 Referendus, part. To be brought back, 
 or related. Referendus animus ad 
 firmitudinem, Tac 
 
 Referens, tis. part. Bringing back 
 or relating. § Referens exempla 
 veterum, Tac 
 
 Refer io, Ire. act. 1 To strike again. 
 2 To strike back, to reflect. 1 Me 
 servulum, qui referire non aude- 
 bam, vicit, Ter. 2 Vid. Referior. 
 
 Referior, Iri. pass. Opposita speculi 
 referitvjr imagine Phoebus, Ov. 
 
 hefero, ferre, tuli, latum, act. 1 To 
 sring, or force, again ; to carry back. 
 4 Absol. To bring. 3 To report, re- 
 hearse, relate, or tell. 4 To answer, 
 to reply. 5 To refer to one's conside- 
 ration, to move, as in council, senate, 
 ifC 6 To propose, or move. 7 To 
 write, or set down. 8 To betake, or 
 apply. 9 To turn, or convert. 10 To 
 belike, to resemble. It To reduce. 
 12 To render, or requite, to be even 
 with. IS To imitate, to follow the 
 «teps of. 14 To count, or reckon. 
 15 To bring in, to yield, to produce. 
 lR To transfer upon another, to im- 
 oute. 1 Fetum capellae domumre- 
 X-uat Tib 7 Fevlem referre. To 
 
 give ground, to flee, Cass 2 Cives, 
 referte opem, el restringite, Cic. 
 3 }{ Misit, qui rumores exciperent, 
 et ad se referrent, Id. 4 Ille refert, 
 lux, 6fc. Ov. 5 § Ad sapientes 
 referre aliquid, Cic. 6 Lentulus 
 de solenni religione retulit, Id. 
 7 § Referre in commentarium, Id. 
 Referre in numerum deorum, Id. 
 & Inter divos, to canonise, Eutrop. 
 Referre acceptum alicui aliquid, 
 To impute, or charge it upon him ; 
 to thank him for it, (D* both in a 
 good and bad sense. Salutem meam 
 benevolentiffi tuae acceptam referre, 
 Cic. 8 = Retuli me ad ea studia 
 quae diu intermissa revocavi, Id. 
 Ad se refert, Applies to himself, 
 Quint. 9 Multa dies retulit in me- 
 lius, Virg. 10 Quicquid conceptual 
 est, paternura et avitum retulit co- 
 lprem, Col. 1 1 § Ad finem aliquem 
 referre omnia, Cic. 12 Referre gra- 
 tia m nunquam potes, Plaut. 13 
 Filia non minus mores patris, quam 
 os vultumque referebat, Plin. Ep. 
 14 Claudere oves stabulis, nume- 
 rumque referre, Virg. 15 == Ma- 
 jores qusestus antiquis retulere, 
 quam nunc praebent, vervacta, Col. 
 16 Ego tibi refero, si non sum ex 
 loco dejectus, Cic. 
 
 Referor, ri. pass. Hor. 
 
 Refert, r£tulit. impers. Mea refert, 
 /( concerns, or imports, Cic Venn; 
 tua refert nihil, That makes no mat- 
 ter to you, Ter Quid refert? To 
 what purpose is it ? what matter is 
 it? Cic. 
 
 Refertus, part, et adj. \a refercior] 
 Replenished, full, well furnished, 
 stuffed, crammed. = Formula disci- 
 plinae plena ac referta, Cic. Refer- 
 tius ent aerarium P. R. quam un- 
 quam fuit, Id. Tbeatrum celebri- 
 tate refertissimum, Id. 
 
 Refervens, tis. part 1 Boiling hot. 
 
 2 Met. Flagrant, high. 1 Plin, 2 
 § Refervens crimen, Cic. 
 
 Referveo, ere, bui. neut. 1 To be 
 scalding hot. 2 Also, to be cold 
 again. 1 Vid. Refervens. 2 Vid. 
 Referbeo. 
 
 Refervesco, £re. incept. To begin to 
 grow hot again. Sanguis referves- 
 cere videretur, Cic. 
 
 Refibulo, are. act. To unbuckle, to 
 unlace, to unclasp, Mart. 
 
 Ref fcio, ere, feci, fectum. [ear re et 
 facio] 1 To repair, amend, or make 
 new. 2 To renew, to flll up, to make. 
 
 3 To ir^pire, to refresh. 4 To cure, 
 or recover. 1 jEdes, quae vitiura 
 fecerunt. reficere, Cic. Rates quas- 
 sas ; reficere, To reft them, Hor. 
 2 § Reficere copias suas, Cces. tri- 
 bum, Cic. 3 = Recreat me et reficit 
 Cn. Pompeii consilium, Id. 4 Ego 
 hie cogito commorari quoad me 
 reficiam, Cic. 
 
 Reficior, ci. pass. 1 To be made, to 
 be done. 2 To be made tip. 3 To be 
 refreshed, relieved, Sic. 4 To be made 
 good, to be made to answer. 1 Cic. 
 2 Id. 3 Id. 4 Col. 
 
 Reflgendus, part To be fastened 
 anew, Col. 
 
 Ref igo, ere, xi, xum. act. 1 To fas- 
 ten anew. 2 To phwk down what is 
 fastened; to cancel. 3 Met. To abro- 
 gate, or annul. 1 Vid. praec. 2 Sub 
 duce, qui templis Parthorum signa 
 refixit Hor. 3 X Fixit leges pretio, 
 atque refixit, Virg. 
 
 Ref igor, gi. pass. Val. Max. 
 
 RSfixus, part Unloosed, taken away, 
 annulled. Refixa ccelo devocare 
 sidera, Hor. 
 
 Reflagito, are. act. To importune, to 
 beg instantly. Circumsistite earn, 
 et reflagitate, Catull. 
 
 Reflans, tis. part. Blowing contrary, 
 or back again. Sin autt-m reflan- 
 tibus veutis rejiciemur, Cic 
 
 Reflattis, us. m. fa reflo] A contrary 
 884 
 
 blast, or wind ; a hi owing conirat % 
 Naves delatae in Uticam reflate 
 Cic. 
 
 Reflecto, ere, xi, xum. act 1 1\ 
 turn back, to bend back, to bow backf 
 or again. 2 Met. To stay >mefroi* 
 doing a thing. 3 To cause to reflect 
 or consider. 1 Canum degenere» 
 caudam sub alvum refiectunt, Plin. 
 2 ^ Incilare aut reflectere mentes, 
 Cic. 3 = § Animum revocare et 
 reflectere ad aliquid, Id. 
 
 Reflector, ti. pass. Ov. Plin. 
 
 Reflexus, part. Turned, or bowed 
 back. § Cervice reflexl, Stat. 
 
 Reflo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To blou 
 contrary, to blow back again, et 
 against. 2 Met To thwart, or «vmj. 
 one. 1 Etsi Etesiae valde reflaverin t 
 Cic. 2 Cum fortuna reflavit, afiii 
 gimur, Cic 
 
 Reflor, pass. To be breathed out again 
 K A€r ducitur, atque reflatur 
 Lucr. 
 
 Refloreo, ere. neut. To flourish, o.» 
 spring, again, Plin. 
 
 Renoresco, gie, cui. incept To begit 
 to flowish, or blossom, again, Plin. 
 
 Refluo, ere, xi, xuux. neut. To flow 
 again, to flow back, to ebb. Nilu« 
 cum refluit campis, Virg. 
 
 Refluus, a, um. adj. Which flowi 
 back, that ebbs andflows. § Refluum 
 mare, Plin. 
 
 Refocillfttus, part Refreshed. Paucij 
 diebus aegre refocillatus decessit 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Refocillo, are. act To comfort, tc 
 refresh, to cherish and make much oj 
 one. Lugentem remediis refocil 
 lare, Sen. 
 
 Refodio, ere, di, ssum. act To dig 
 out of the earth, to dig over anew 
 Radices omnes refodiat, Cot. 
 
 Refodior, di. pass. Col. 
 
 R&formator, oris. m. A reformer, at 
 renewer. = Literarum senescentiunj 
 reductor et reformator, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Reformldatio, onis. f. Great fear. 
 or dread. = Orator in suasione sib) 
 proponit aut spera aut reformidati- 
 onem deliberantis, Cic 
 
 Refonnldo, are, avi, atum. act To 
 fear much, or dread greatly ; to stand 
 in awe of. Bellum involutum pacis 
 nomine reformido, Cic 
 
 Reformo, are, avi, atum. act. To re- 
 form, to renew; to new mould, or 
 shape, to put in a dew dress, to make 
 better. Dum, quod fuit ante, refor- 
 met, Ov. Reforma ccjitationes 
 tuas, Quint. 
 
 Refossus, part Digged up, Luc. 
 
 Refdtus, part. Cherished again, Suet. 
 
 Refoveo, ere, fovi, fotum. act 1 To 
 cherish, or revive, again ; to refresh, 
 or relieve, again. 2 To renew, or put 
 in as good a slate as it was. 1 Mem 
 bra quiete refovere, Sil. 2 X Dis 
 ciplinam castrorum lapsam refo 
 visti, Plin. 
 
 Refoveor, 6ri. pass. Toe. 
 
 Refractariolus, a, um. adj. dim 
 Somewhat stubborn, or unruly. Re 
 fractariolum dicendi genus, Cic 
 
 Refractarius, a, um. adj. [a refringoj 
 Self-willed, wilful, froward, rebel 
 lious, stubborn, obstinate, refractory 
 unruly, masterless, Sen. =* contu 
 max, Id. 
 
 Refractus, part [a refringor] Broken 
 weakened. Carceres etiam ab Rho 
 diis refracti, emissique captivi, Liv 
 Claustris pudoris refractis, Plin 
 Ep. 
 
 Refragor, ari, atus sum. dep. To ic 
 sist, to be against ; to gainsay, oi 
 deny ; to vote against ; to cross, o» 
 thwart. Ne refragari homini ami 
 cissimo videar, Cic 
 
 Refrenandus, part. To be curbed, ot 
 held in ; Met. to he restrained. ="J'J 
 ventus refrenanda etcoercenda ess 
 Cic. 
 
 Refrenatio, 6nis. f. J bridling ; Moi 
 
REF 
 
 REG 
 
 KKU 
 
 A checking, curbing, or holding, in. 
 § Rrfrenatio dolo"is, Sen. 
 
 Sefrenatus. part. Bridled, holdtn 
 buck ; Met stayed, restrained. § Re- 
 hgione refrenatus, Lucr. 
 
 Refreno, are, avi, atum. act. To bri- 
 dU : refrain, or curb ; to keep in, or 
 check.' Refrenare a gloria juvenes, 
 Don iwcitare, Cic. Refrenet pri- 
 mum libidines, Id. licentiam, Hor. 
 
 Refrenor, pass. Vol. Max. 
 
 Refrico, fere, cui. act. 1 To rub hard, 
 3T again. 2 Met. To i~ub up, to re- 
 new, to rehearse something unpleas- 
 injsr. 3 To torment, to pain. 1 Id 
 oiune ita facito, et refricato denuo, 
 Cat. 2 IT Refricare obductam cica- 
 tricem, To rub up an old sore, Cic 
 $ memoriam, Id. 3 Crebro refri- 
 cat lippitudo, Cic. 
 
 Refrlcor, ari. pass. Ov. 
 
 Refrigeo, ere, xi. neut Vid. Refri- 
 gesco. 
 
 Refrigerandus, part [Aliquo] urbane 
 uicto, Quint. 
 
 Refrigeratio. 5nis. f. A refreshing, a 
 ccoling. § Refrigeratio in aestate, 
 Cic. Corpora a refrigerationibus 
 solidantur, Vitr. 
 
 RefriggratSrius, a, 'urn. adj. Cooling, 
 refreshing. Refrigeratoria vis, Plin. 
 Lens per se refrigeratoriae naturae, 
 Id. 
 
 Refrigeratrix, Icis. f. She that re- 
 freshes. Lactuca natura est refrige- 
 ratrix, Plin. 
 
 Refrigeratus, part 1 Cooled, 2 Abat- 
 ed, slaked, refreshed, diminished, al- 
 layed. 1 = Refrigerato et extincto 
 calore, occidimus ipsi, Cic. 2 Re- 
 frigerato jam sermone bominum, 
 
 Id. 
 Refrlgero, are. act. 1 To cool, to chill. 
 
 2 To refresh, to comfort. S Met To 
 diminish, or assuage ; to daunt, dis 
 hearten, or blank, one ; to take one 
 off. 1 J{ Stella Saturni refrigerat 
 Martis incendit, Cic 2 Inclusa sua 
 membra refrigeratunda, Ov. 3§ 
 Refrigerare testem,~Qumt 
 efrlgeror, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 efrigesco, ere, xi. incept 1 To 
 grow cold, to begin to be cool. 2 Met 
 To be less vehement and earnest, to 
 tepin to cease. 1 Ubi vinum refrix- 
 erit in dolium infundito, Car. 2 ^ 
 Caluit re recenti, nunc in causa 
 refrixit Cic. 
 
 iefnngendus, a, um. part To be 
 broken, or curbed, Plin. Ep. 
 
 ttefringo, ere, egi, actum, act 1 To 
 break open. 2 To break. 3 To re- 
 ft act, or reflect. 4 Met To weaken, 
 *ir abate; to diminish, to lessen, to 
 blunt, or dull. 1 § Refringere car- 
 cerem, Liv. portas, Hor. 2 Re- 
 fringit virgulta pede vago, Cutull. 
 
 3 £ Refringere radios solis, Plin, 
 
 4 § Refringere vim fortunae, Liv. 
 gioriam alicujus, Cic. 
 
 Refringor, gi. pass. Plin. 
 
 Refugio, ere, fugi, fugitum. neut. 1 To 
 flee away ; to run, or flee, back. 2 To 
 ttart at, to dread. 3 Met To eschew, 
 shun, avoid, or flee from. 2 To for- 
 sake, to forbear. 5 To refuse, or 
 deny. 1 Reliqui Syracusas refuge- 
 rant, Cic. 2 = Refugit animus, 
 eaque reformidat dicere, Id. 8 Ista 
 refugiunt memoriam nostram, Col. 
 Nee periculum est ullum, quod pro 
 libertate refugiam, Cic. 4 Ov. 5 Nee 
 Polyphymnia Lesboum refugit ten- 
 dere barbiton, Hor. 
 
 Refugium, ii. u. A refuge, or shelter. 
 «= Nationum portus et refugium 
 senatus, Cic. 
 
 Refugus, a, um. adj. Fleeing back, or 
 away. }{ Jussit ut instantibus in- 
 starent retugos non sequerentur, 
 Tac § Mare refugum, Stat. 
 
 lefulgeo ere, si. neut 1 To reflect a 
 shining brightness, to shine bright, 
 to glitter 2 Met. To smile upon. 
 1 Ro&ea cervice refulsit Virg. Met 
 
 In qulbus refulsit Apollodorus. Plin. 
 2 Quod si dolosi «pes refu'.serit 
 nummi. Pcrs. 
 
 Refundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act 1 To 
 pour bark. 2 To melt, to dissolve. 
 8 To return, or send back. 4 To pour 
 forth, or cast out, again. 1 iEquor 
 refundit inaquor, Ov. 2 = Gla- 
 cieni refundut, cunctaque humifico 
 spirilu laxet luna, Plin. Urna re- 
 fundit aquas. Prop. 4 Vaporibus 
 stellae et omnis asther refundunt 
 eadem, et rursum trabunt indidem, 
 Cic. 
 
 Refundor, di. pass. Stat. 
 
 Refuse, adv. Abundantly, largely, 
 plentifully. In piano refusius egesta 
 humus tumidior est, Col. 
 
 Refusus, part. 1 Poured out, over- 
 flowing. 2 Poured in again, or ra- 
 ther wide, or of great extent. 1 Non 
 nisi refuso mari arenas fatetur, 
 Plin. 2 Si quern tellus extrema re- 
 fuso submovet Oceano, Virg. 
 
 Rffutandus, part. To be coerced, or 
 kept within bounds, Cic. 
 
 Refutatio, onis. f. A confutation, u 
 reply. § Refutatio accusationis, Cic. 
 
 Refutatus, part Refuted, disproved. 
 Oratio re multo magis, quam ver- 
 bis, refutata, Cic. 
 
 Refutatus. us. m. A confutation. An- 
 cipiti refutafc» convincere falsum, 
 Lucr. Raro ore. 
 
 Refuto, are, &ra, atum. act 1 To 
 confute, to disprove, to convince, 
 or confound, by reason ; to refute. 
 2 To coerce, or hinder a design. 
 1 K Nostra confi r mare, contraria 
 refutare, Cic. Hominum perjuria 
 testimoniis refutare, Id. 2 Id. V 
 Sine suspicione tuae cupiditatis non 
 potes illius cupid'tateni refutare, 
 
 Refutor. ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 R^galiolus, i. m. A bird of a yellow 
 color, betxoeen xuhich and the eagle is 
 continual hostility ; some take it for 
 the wren, Suet 
 
 Rggalis, e. adj. Royal, or kingly ; 
 imperial, princely, like a king. 
 Quoad ei regalis potestas fuit, Cic. 
 § Ornatus regalis, Id. Rex regum 
 regalior, Plaut. 
 
 RSgaliter, adv. Kingly, royally, ma- 
 jestically. Sacrificio regaliter con- 
 fecto, Liv. 
 
 Regelo, are. act To thaw that which 
 is frozen. Frigora bruroae Zephyrus 
 regelavit, Col. 
 
 Regelor, ari. pass. Col. Sen. 
 
 Regemo, ere. neut. To groan again. 
 Ab junctis regemunt tabulata ca- 
 vernis, Stat. 
 
 Regeneror, ari, atus. pass. To be pro- 
 duced again, to come again. Nasvos 
 et cicatrices etiam regenerari, Plin. 
 
 Regerminatio, onis. f. A springing 
 again, Plin. 
 
 Regermino, are, avi, atum. neut To 
 bourgeon again, to spring anew, to 
 grow afresh, Plin. 
 
 Regero, ere, gessi, gestum. act. 1 To 
 cast up again, to throw, or fling back. 
 2 Met To retort. 3 To set down, or 
 put, in writing that which one hath 
 read, or heard. 1 In acervum cul- 
 mos regerant, Col. 2 Regerere 
 crimen alicui, Sen, invidiam in ali- 
 quem, Quint. S In commentaries 
 ea, quae aliis declamatoribus lau- 
 data sunt, regerunt Id. 
 
 Regestam, i. n. Earth dug up ; a 
 ridge in ploughing. Humus pasti- 
 nationi praebet regestum, Col. 
 
 Regestus, part Cast, or turned, up 
 again. Tellure regesta, Ov. 
 
 Regia, as. f. sc. domus. 1 The palace. 
 or house of a prince ; a king's court, 
 or pavilion. 2 A sort of olive-tree. 
 1 Regia cceli, Vvg. Priami, Ov. Nu- 
 mx, Liv. 2 Col. 
 
 Regie, adv. Royally, pompously, mag- 
 nificently, kingly, princely. § Regie 
 «atuere, Cic 
 
 Regifice, adv. Kingly, n/ mpfM>us^M 
 Ebore instructa regince, Cic. 
 
 Regif icus, a, um. adj. Rcval. princely 
 sumptuous, magnificent." EpuUe pa- 
 rata? regifico luxu, Virg. % Paratus 
 regificus, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Regifugium, ii. n. dies, quo Tarqui 
 nius Romi profugit, sc. VI KuL 
 Mart. Fcst. Al. die. fugalia, Auson. 
 
 Regignor, ni. pass. To be engender-ed, 
 or produced, anew. Rcgigni con- 
 sumpta membra videmus, Lucr. 
 
 Regimen, inis. n. 1 Government, 
 rule, regimen. 2 Meton. The rudder, 
 or stem, of a ship. Regimen toiins 
 magistrates penes Appium erat, 
 Liv. 2 Frangitur arbos, frangitur 
 et regimen, Ov. 
 
 Regina, ae. f. \ A queen, a great 
 lady, or mistress, the governess of a 
 province. 2 A rich, or great, woman. 
 
 1 § Regina Juno, Cic. Met. Om- 
 nium regina rerum oratio, Id. '2 
 Felix trium reginarum maritus, 
 Suet. 
 
 Regio, onis. f. 1 A border, a coast 
 
 2 A climate, or quarter. 3 A road, 
 or highway. 4 A part of a town, oi 
 city ; a ward. 5 Also, a limit, or 
 bound. 61TEregione, over against, 
 or opposite. 7 Also, in a straight 
 line. 8 A country, as opposed to a 
 city. 1 = Quae tarn parva insula 
 quae non portus suos et agros, e'. 
 aliquam partem regionis atque orae 
 maritimae, perse ipsam defenderet:' 
 Cic. 2 Regio, quae turn est Aquilo- 
 naris, turn Australis, Id. 3 Nota 
 excedo regione viarum, Virg. 4 
 Lituo Romulus direxit regiones 
 turn cum urbem condidit, Cic. 
 5 Regiones vineas terminare, Id. 
 Met Regionibus officii sese conti- 
 nere, Id. 6 = Nonne dicitis esse e 
 regione nobis e contraria parte 
 terra?, qui adversis vestigiis sten» 
 contra nostra vestigia, quos ami- 
 podas vocatis? Id. 7 K Ut cum 
 duo individua per inanitatem fe- 
 rantur, alterum e regione declinet 
 alterum moveatur, Id. 8 X Non 
 solum regiones, sed etiam urbes, 
 disjectae, ifep. 
 
 Regionatim, adv. From quarter to 
 quarter, ward by ward. Regionatim 
 tribus descripserunt, Liv. 
 
 Regius, a, um. adj. 1 Of a king. 2 
 Royal, kingly, pi-incely, like a king 
 majestic. 1 Invisa civibus superbia 
 regia, sc, regis Tarquinii, Liv. 2 $ 
 Regius apparatus, Cic. Regia po- 
 testas, Id. Morbus regius, The 
 jaundice, the king's evil, Cels. 
 
 Reglutino, are. act. To unglue ; Met 
 to let loose. = Quae nunc tuis ab un- 
 guibus reglutina et remitte. Catull. 
 
 ReglutinSsus, a, uin. adj. Very gluish. 
 or clammy, Plin. 
 
 Regnator, dris. m. \ A rv.ler, a go- 
 vernor, a king, lord, and master 2 
 A possessor, or owner 1 § R<?gna 
 tor Olympi, Virg. nopulorum, Hor. 
 
 2 Regnator agelli, Mar. 
 Regngtrix, icis. f. She that rules: a 
 
 governess a lady, or mistress ; a queen 
 regent. V Regnatrix domus, The 
 imperial house, Tac. 
 
 Regnatur, impers. They reign, or bear 
 rule. IT Ter centum totos regna- 
 bitur annos, Kings shall goveri., 
 Virg. 
 
 Regnatus, part. Governed, ruled. Terra 
 regnata Lycurgo, Virg. 
 
 Regno, are, avi, atum. neut 1 To 
 reign, to be a king. 2 To bear rule 
 and sway, to be eminent and do mi 
 neer ; to bear a chief ot great stroke 
 
 3 Absol. To enjoy one's self, to live us 
 one pleases. 1 § Regnare in loco, 
 Cic per urbes, Virg. alicui oppioo, 
 Cic 2 Equitum centurias tenes, hi 
 quibus regnas, Id. 3 Vivo et regno, 
 simul ista reliqui, Hor-. 
 
 Regnor, ari. pass. In caeteris gentl 
 bus quae regnantur Tac Retro v* 
 
REJ 
 
 REL 
 
 REL 
 
 fiegpnum, i. n. I A realm, a king- 
 dom, kingly government. 2 One's 
 iwii possession. 3 A dominion, rule, 
 or government. 4 $ A metropolis. 
 1 Manlius est regnum appetlsse ju- 
 dicatus, Cic. 2 Nisi hie intuo res no 
 essemus, non tulissem, sc. in Tus- 
 culano, Id. 3 ff Regna vini sortirl 
 talis, To determine by cutting the dice 
 ■who shall be king of good fellows, or 
 master of the feast, Hor. 4 Virg. 
 Rego, ere, rexi, rectum, act. 1 To 
 rule, to govern. 2 To manage, to 
 guide. 3 To hold strait, to keep 
 down. 4 To set right, to admonish. 
 \ Regit patriis virtutibus orbem, 
 Virg. 2 Auriga se'dens equos rege- 
 bat, Curt. Regere valetudines prin 
 cipis solitus, Chief physician, Tac 
 Martem bella rrgere, Is the god of 
 war, Caes. Animum rege, qui, nisi 
 paret, imperat, Hor. 3 Papillas 
 twnidas fascia nulla regat, Cie. 4 
 ){ Non multa ppecas ; sed si peccas. 
 te regere possum, Cic. 
 
 Regor, gi. pass. 1 To be governed, or 
 ruled. 2 To be guided, or managed. 
 1 Mundus regitur mimine deorum, 
 Cic. 2 Remo reguntur veloque 
 rates, Ov. 
 
 Regredior, di, gressus sum. dep. To 
 return, to go back. X Regredi quam 
 progredi malle, Cic if In memo- 
 riam regredi, To bethink himself, 
 Id. 
 
 Regressurus, part. In urbem, Tac 
 
 Regressus, part. Returning, having 
 returned. Regressus Sisciam, Pa- 
 terc. Ipse ad Capuam regressus, 
 Liv. 
 
 Kcgressus, us. n>. A return, a going 
 back, or retiring. X Nihil errat, 
 quoa in omni seternitate conservat 
 progressus et regressus, Cic. )£ 
 Egress us et regressus, Col. 
 
 Reguia, as. f. I A rule, a sqiiare, a 
 ruler. 2 A stick, wherewith any 
 thing is held right. 3 Also, a cer- 
 tain pannier of osiers to put olives 
 in. 4 An instrument used in bone- 
 setting. 5 A pattern, an example. 
 
 1 Duas regulas in speciem Grsecae 
 literae X decussavimus, Col. 2 Id. 
 S Id. 4 Cels. 5 «= Norma, regula, 
 et praescriptio naturae, Cic. 
 
 Kegulns, li. m. dim. [a rex] A prince, 
 a duke, an earl, a lord, a viceroy, a 
 petty king. 2 Also, a bird called a 
 wren. 1 Protinus et alios Africae 
 regulos jussi adire, Liv. 2 Plin. 
 ftegustans, part Bilem suam, Sen, 
 Regusto, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 taste over again, to vomit. 2 Met. 
 To read over again. 1 Vid. praec. 
 
 2 Crebro regusto tuas literas, Cic. 
 Regyro, are. act To wheel about, to 
 
 turn round. Belluin in Hispaniam 
 regyravit, Flor. 
 
 Rehalo, are. act To breathe back 
 again. Terra fumans huuaorem re- 
 halat, Luc-,: 
 
 Reicio, ere. act per Sync, pro rejicio. 
 To drive back ; as, A dumine reice 
 capellas, Virg. 
 
 Rejectaneus, a, um. adj. Refused, not 
 chosen. X Hk> n °n appello mala, 
 sed rejectanea, Cic. 
 
 Rejectio, 6n«s. C 1 A vomiting, or 
 casting up. 2 A casting off, or away ; 
 a rejecting, or refusing. 1 H Rejec- 
 tio sanguinis, A jlux, Plin. 2 X Sive 
 postliminio, sive exilio, sive rejec- 
 tione hujus civitatis, Cic 
 
 Rejecto, are. freq. 1 To vomit, to cast 
 up. 2 To cast back, to resound, to 
 re-echo. 1 Vid. part. 2 Montes re- 
 jectant vocem, Lucr. 
 
 ttejectus, part 1 Cast, or thrown back. 
 2 Driven back. 3 Cast off, forsaken, 
 abandoned, discarded. 4 Remitted, 
 or sent back. 5 Refused, disliked, 
 3i6allowed, excepted, exploded. 6 De- 
 ferred, or put off. 1 Capillus circum 
 caput rejectus negligenter, Ter. 
 ttejectis ad tei'guro mauibus, Cic. 
 
 post tergum, Plin. 2 Naves tem- 
 pestate rejects, Cas. 3 Rejecta ma- 
 ter amiram impuri filii sequebatur, 
 Cic 4 Conquesti ad senatum, re- 
 jectiqiie ad consulem, lAv. 5 }{ 
 Haec quiJem praeposita recte, ilia 
 rejecta dicere licebit, Cic. 6 In 
 mensem Quintilem rejecti sumus, 
 Id. 
 
 Rejectus, us. m. A vomiting, or cast- 
 ing up. Rejectus cibi non erit inu- 
 tilis, si raro fiat, Cels. 
 
 Rejicio, ere, jeci, jectum. act. [ex re 
 et jacio] 1 To cast,, or fling, back. 
 2 To cast away. 3 To drive back, or 
 chase away. 4 To turn, or shake, off. 
 5 To vomit, or cast up. 6 To set aside, 
 to disallow, disavow, explode, reject. 
 7 To refer. 8 To neglect, or slight. 
 9 To defer, delay, or put off, to another 
 time. 1 Suis imperavit, ne quod 
 omnino telum in hostes rejicerent, 
 Cas. 2 Si quis erit, qui te e gremio 
 rejiciat suo, Ov. 3 Hostem ab ali- 
 quo loco rejicere, Cic. 4 Si altera 
 ilia magis instabit, forsitan non re- 
 jiciat, Ter. 5 Exasperatis faucibus 
 pulvere, sanguinem rejecit, Plin. 
 Ep. 6 = Rejicere a se et asperaari, 
 Cic. = Ubi plus mali quam boni 
 reperio, id totum abjudico atque 
 rejicio, Id. 7 Sed ne bis eadem 
 legas, ad ipsam te epistolam rejicio, 
 Id. § Rejicere causam ad senatum, 
 Liv. 8 Panaetius astrologorum pree- 
 dicta rejecit Cic. Vid. el Rejicio, 
 No. 3. 9 = Mitto haec, et in aliud 
 tempus rejicio, Id. Vid. et Rejicior, 
 No. 4. 
 
 Rejicior, ci. pass. 1 To be throvm back. 
 2 To be driven back. 3 Met. To be 
 rejected. 4 To be deferred, &.C. 1 Ut 
 fores extra aperirentur, et janua in 
 publicum rejiceretur, Plin. 2 Cum 
 processissem, rejectus sum Austro 
 vebementi, Cic. 3 = Refutetur et 
 rejiciatur clamor, Id. 4 Reliqua in 
 mensem Januarium rejicientur, Id. 
 In adventum Cfesaris, Cic. 
 
 Rejiculus, vel al. reiculus, a, um. adj. 
 
 1 Thrown away, little worth, refuse, 
 vile, base, poor, not worth keeping. 
 
 2 Mel. Fruitless, idle. 1 Rejiculae 
 oves sunt alienandae, Varr. 2 Dis- 
 punge et recense vitae tuae dies; 
 videbis paucos admodum et rejicu- 
 los apud te resedisse, Sen. 
 
 Reipsa, In very deed, Cic. passim. 
 
 Rel&bens, tis. part § Relabente aestu, 
 Tac 
 
 Rellibor, bi, lapsus, dep. To slide, or 
 full, back again. Fonti relabitur 
 amnis, Sil. Met In Aristippi fur- 
 tim praecepta relabor, Hoi: 
 
 Relangueo, ere, gui. neut. To be very 
 feeble and faint. Moribunda relan- 
 guit ore, Ov. Relanguisse se dicit, 
 Cic 
 
 Relanguesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 faint, or feeble ; to assuage, or abate. 
 = Luxuria amnios relanguescere, 
 eorumque remitti virtutem existi- 
 mabant, Liv. 
 
 Relatio, 5nis. f. [a refero] 1 A rela- 
 tion, a telling. 2 A- report to the 
 senate. 3tf Relatio criminis, a plea 
 in law. 4 A retribution. 1 Quis 
 audivit reiationem tuam ? Cic. 2 
 Relationem Catsar ad senatum non 
 remisit, Plin. jun. 3 Relatio cri- 
 minis est, cum ideo jure factum 
 dicitur, quod alius ante injuria la- 
 cessierit, Cic. 4 Meritorum relatio, 
 Quint. 
 
 Relator, 6ris. m. A rehearser, a re- 
 porter, a teller, Balb. ad Cic. 
 
 Relatus, part 1 Brought back again. 
 2 Shown; reported, told, related. 3 
 Done in return, returned. 4 Set 
 down, enttred, recorded. 1 His na- 
 turis relatus amplificatur sonus, Cic. 
 
 2 Res gestae separatim relatae, Nep. 
 
 3 X Inimicitias non susceptae, sed 
 relatae, Cic. 4 Judicium in publicas 
 tabulas relatum, Id. Impert Rela- 
 
 886 
 
 turn est ad nos nuper de stipemli* 
 
 exercitus, Id 
 Relatus, us. m. A relation, or report 
 
 Relatu virtutom opus est, Tac. 
 Relaxatio, onis. f. A releasing, a rt 
 
 freshing, a recreating, a setting ea 
 
 liberty, refreshment, a divertisement 
 
 ){ Otii fructus non est contentio 
 
 animi, sed relaxatio, Cic. 
 Relaxo, are. act. 1 To loose, or set at 
 
 large; to release, to free, to discharge. 
 
 2 Met. To undo, to unloose the reins 
 
 3 To recreate, refresh, or divert ,■ t& 
 relax. 4 To make free, as a slave. 
 5 Neut To abate, or assuage. 1 ^ 
 Cum se corporis vinculis relaxav<>- 
 rint, Cic. 2 X Pater indulgens, 
 
 Juidquid ego adstrinxi, ille relaxat 
 d. 3 K = Quaero, nori quibus re- 
 bus intendam animum, sed quibuj 
 relaxem et remittam, la. 4 An domi- 
 num ignoras, nisi quern' vindictx 
 relaxat f Pers. 5 = Lor.gus dolor 
 levis 5 dat enim intervalla, et re- 
 laxat, Cic. 
 RS laxor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be made 
 loose, or soluble. 2 To be released, 
 or respited ; to be relaxed. ^ Alvui 
 turn astringitur, turn relaxatur, Cie 
 2 Ut relaxarentur animi, Id. 
 Kelaxus, a, um. adj. Very loose. R« 
 
 laxa humo radix, Col. 
 Relegandus, part To be banishea 
 
 Plin. Ep. 
 RelSgans, tis. part. Banishing, Plic 
 
 Ep. 
 Relegatio, onis. f. A banishing, . 
 sending away, or confining, to som 
 far country ; exterminating ;proscrip 
 tion. >£ Exilium et relegatio civium 
 Liv. = Tamen ne haec attentaet rus 
 ticana vita, relegatio atque amau 
 datio appellabitur, Cic. 
 Relegatus. a, um. part. 1 Ordered u 
 leave the city ; exiled, proscribed 
 2 Sent away, confined to soine certain 
 place. 3 Met Removed, scparateo 
 from 4 Transferred, transmitted. 
 5 Sent away. 1 Lamia a Gabinio 
 consule relegatus full, &c. Panto 
 mimorura factiones cum ipsis rele 
 gatae, Suet. 2 ^ Relegatus, non 
 exul, dicor, Ov. 3 Non saeva terrh 
 gens relegata vltimis, Cic. 4 Invi 
 dia communis potentiae in ilium 
 relegata, Palerc. 5 Iu alia iusula 
 relegatus exercitus, Tac. 
 Relegens, tis. part 1 Reading again. 
 2 Sailing again by Ihz same coasts, 
 &c 1 Mart. 2 Relegeus errata 
 retrorsum litora, Virg. 
 Relego, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 send axoayfar, to remove out of the 
 way. 2 To proscribe, or banish, to 
 confne to a place. 3 To refer. 4 To 
 transfer. 1 = Filium ab hominibus 
 relegavit, et rure habitare jussit, 
 Cic. 2 Lamiam in concione rele- 
 gavit, edixitque ut ab lirbe abesset 
 millia passu um ducenta, Id. 3 Non 
 ego in plerisque eorum fidem meam 
 obstringam-, potiusque ad auctores 
 relegabo, Plin. 4 Fortunae in- 
 vidiam in auctorem relegabat, Pa- 
 te re. 
 Relego, ere, ]ig\, lectum. act 1 To 
 read over again, to revise. 2 To 
 gather again. 3 To go back. I Re- 
 ligiosi dicti ex relegendo, Cic. Ov. 
 
 2 X Omnem relegit idibus pecu 
 niam; quaerit calendis ponere, 
 Hor. 3 Culpatum relegebait iter, 
 Stat. 
 
 Relegor, ari. pass. Ov. Quint. 
 Relegor, gi. pass. Docilis relegi, do 
 
 cilisque relinqui, Vol. Flacc. 
 RJIentesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 
 soft and limber, to relent. Neve 
 
 relentescat repulsus amor, Ov. Raro 
 
 occ. 
 Relevatus, part Mens relevata cura. 
 
 Ov. = Recreatus, Cic. 
 Rel6vo, are, avi, atum. act 1 To lift 
 
 up again. 2 To relieve to oomfoft 
 
 3 To ease, or make light. * '' 
 
[t± 
 
 REM 
 
 REM 
 
 sttitnnisn, to lessen. 5 To deliver, i ah-^oach, to tap. Relevi dolia omn 
 frte, or discharge ; to cure. 1 § E Ter. Relinere epistolam, To break 
 terr& corpus relevare, Ov. 2Copia| it open, Cic. 
 
 nulla far-«ni relevat, Id. H Rele- j Relinquendus, part. Ne relinquenda 
 vare sitim. To fuench thirst, Id. 3 urbs sine rectore, Tac. 
 
 Relinquitur, impers. It remains, 
 
 Mifai ne ut dubiiem quidem reiiu- 
 
 quitur, Cic. 
 Relinquo, ere, llqui. lictum. act. 1 
 
 To leave bthind, 2 To forsake. S 
 
 )( Ilii ammum relevabis, quae cure 
 et wiseria tabescit, Ter. Quae re- 
 levet luctus. turba sodalis abest, 
 Ov. 4 X Laborem studiumque in- 
 tendere et relevare, Plin, 5 § Re- 
 levare aliquem molestiis, Cic 
 fcelevcr, ari, atus. pass. Met. To be 
 relieved, eased, tc. Non est in me- 
 dico semper relevetur ut atger, Ov. 
 feelictio, onis. f. A forsaking, a leav- 
 tnp. an abandoning. Desperado et 
 relictioreipublicae, Cic 
 •elictus, a. um. part. 1 Left behind 
 2 Laid aside, left undone. S Met 
 Given over, lost, abandoned. 4 Re- 
 maining, continued. 1 Postes a tergro 
 relicti. Virg. Numnam tu hie re- 
 lictus rustos ? Ter. 2 § Relictis 
 rebus omnibus, Id. 8 = Solus 
 inops. expes, leto pcenaeque relic- 
 tus, Or. IT § Relictus ab omui bo- 
 oestate, Lost to all sense of honor. 
 Cic 4 Mi hi tantummodo vita re- 
 licta est, Ov. 
 ReJigatio, onis. f. A tying, or bind- 
 ing, fast. § Relig-atio vitium, Cic. 
 fteligatus, part. Tied, bound hard. 
 fastened, tethered. Religatis mani- 
 bus post tergum, Paterc. Tf Met. 
 Somno religata agmina, Fast asleep, 
 Claud. 
 Aeilgio, onis. f. 1 Religion, piety, 
 devotion, godliness, the worship of 
 God. 2 A form of worship, a liturgy, 
 a rite, or ceremony. 3 A dread, a 
 reverential care and fear. 4 A sign. 
 token, or prognostic 5 A doubt, a 
 temple of conscience. 6 Sincerity, 
 faithfulness, justice. 7 Superstition. 
 8 An oath. 1 Religio Deoruru culm 
 pio continetur, Cic. = Cultus Deo- 
 rum sanctimoma. Id. ^ Religio- 
 nem superstitio imitatur, Id. 2 ){ 
 In religionibus suscipiendis caput 
 est interpretari quae voluntas sit' 
 «Jeorum, Id. 3 = Turn maxime 
 religionem et pietatem versari in 
 animis, cum rebus divinis operam 
 damus, Id. 4 In religionem ea res 
 «pud Pcenos versa est, Liv. 5 Re- 
 ligio oblata est ei, Cic IT Religio 
 est, / scruple, I am afraid, Ter. 
 = Sum admiratus fidem tuam, et 
 in consilio dando religionem, Cic 
 " Gravi sub religione oppressa vita. 
 Lucr. 8 Nep. 
 Religiose, adv. 1 Religiow**, de- 
 voutly, godlily. 2 Carefully, super- 
 ttitiously, scrupulously, nicely. 3 
 Conscientiously, with a good consci 
 tnce, with great integrity, cautiously. 
 1 Templuui Junonis religiosissinfe 
 colebant, Cic 2 Religiose et sine 
 ambitione commendare, Id. 3 § 
 Religiose testimonium dicere, Id. 
 promittere, Hep. 
 Seligidsus, a, urn. adj. 1 Consecrated, 
 or set apart for religion. 2 Religious, 
 devarjt. 3 Timorous, scrupulous, 
 conscientious. 4 Sacred, awful. 5 
 Superstitious, silly. 6 Unfortunate, 
 unlucky. 1 § Fanum religiosissi- 
 mura, Cic 2 = Sanctus, integer. 
 religiosus, Id. §. Religiosiores agri- 
 colae, Col. Sacra religiosissiina. 
 Paterc 3 = Cautior, religiosior- 
 que, Plin. 4 Est jusjurandum airJr- 
 matio religiosa, Cic 5 Ut stulta? 
 et miserae omnes sumus religiosae, 
 Ter. 6 Naevos in facie tondere re- 
 hgiosum habent muiti, Plin. 
 fciligo, are, avi, atum. act. To tie 
 hard, to hind, to make fast. § Funem 
 religare in stipite, Ov. classem li- 
 tore, Id. IT Met. Religare aliquid 
 religione, To consecrate it to a holy 
 «k, Cic. 
 Wsllgor, pass. Plin. 
 &g!mo, ere, evi, et Ini, itum. act. 
 V • open that vhici is stopped. (• Kt, 
 
 To relinquish, to quit, to give over ; 
 to fail. 1 Testem relinquerem meae 
 perpetu.e erga te voluntatis. Cic. 
 
 2 = Reliquit. deseruitqueme, Plant. 
 
 3 I Relinquere vitam, lucem, Virg. 
 animam, to die, Ter. J Relinquere 
 in medio, To leave undetermined, Cic. 
 
 Relinquor, qui. pass. Cic 
 Reilqua, orum. n. pi. The remains 
 of a reckoning; arrears of debt. 
 Angit me ratio reliquorum meo- 
 rum, Cic 
 Reliquiae, arum. f. pi. et iafreq. Re- 
 liquia, orum. n. [quae ex re relicta 
 sunt] 1 The remainder, rest, or rem- 
 nant. 2 Rsliques, orts, leasinzs. 
 3 Also, the ashes, or bones, of the 
 dead. 4 Faint traces, or impressions. 
 1 Reliquias hostiura Brutus perse- 
 quitur, Cic 2 § Reliquiae coena- 
 rum, Id. 3 Ossa et reliquias raari 
 m-ersit Suet. 4 Reliquia rerum 
 moventur in animis, de quibus vi- 
 gilantes cogitavimus, Cic. 
 Reliquum, i. n. A remnant, an arrear. 
 Reliqua mea Camillus scribit se 
 accepisse, Cic. 
 Rellquus, a, um. adj. The rest, that 
 which remains, that which is behind, 
 or to come ; the remains, residue, the 
 other. I Reliquum est, It remains, 
 Cic Reliqui nihil est ei, He has 
 nothing left, Id. De reliquo, As for 
 the rest, Id. In reliquum, Hence- 
 forward, Id. tempus. Id. In omni 
 reliqua vka, Id. Nihil reliqui fa- 
 cere. To leave nothing undone, Nep. 
 Relligio $, pro religio, per Epenth. 
 
 Ap. Poet. 
 Reluceo, gre. neut. To shine again ; 
 to be very light, or bright ; to glis- 
 ten, or glitter. Vestis fulgore re- 
 luxit, Ov. TT Dies reluxit caeco, He 
 recovered his sight, Tac. 
 Reluctatus, part. 1 Act Struggling 
 against. 2 Pass. Struggled against 
 1 Din precibus reluctatum aegTe 
 vicerunt, Curt. 2 Pcene reluctati: 
 iterum pugnantia rebus. Claud. 
 Reluctor, ari, atus. dep. To struggle 
 or wrestle, against. Et suscitanli 
 Lectio reluctatur, Mart. Sum equi- 
 dem reluctatus, Quint. 
 Reludo, ere, sL act To play upon 
 agaiiu Ut teneat tantos orbes, si- 
 bique ipse reludat, Manil. 
 Remacresco, ere, macrui. incept To 
 grow very lean. Crura longa vale- 
 tudine remacruerunt, Suet. 
 Remaledico, gre, unde pass. Rema- 
 ledicor. To speak ill for ill. to re- 
 turn ill language. y{ Non oportere 
 maledici senatoribus, remaledici 
 civile fasque esse, Suet. 
 Remando, ere, di, sum. act. 1 To 
 chew over again, to chew the cud. 2 
 Met. To ponder. 1 Pontici mures 
 simili modo remaudunt, Plin. 2 
 Lecta sa?pius remandere, Quint. 
 Remanens, tis. part. In duris rema- 
 
 nentem rebus amicum, Ov. 
 Remaneo, Cre, si, sum. neut To 
 tarry behind, to continue, to remain, 
 to tarry still, to abide. Anima re- 
 manet post mortem, Cic = Re na- 
 net amicus in rebus duris, Ov. 
 RSmano, are. neut To turn, or flow 
 back, again. Retro remanat mate- 
 ries humoris, Lucr. 
 R«mansio, onis. f. An abiding, or 
 tarrying, behind; a remaining. Tuam 
 remansionem etiarn atque eiiam, 
 probo, Cic 
 Remeditor, ari, itus sum. dep. To\ 
 ponder, or meditate again, Sen 
 
 Remedium, ii. n. A medicine, a *o 
 medy, a cure. ){ Giaviora quetUfl» 
 sunt remedia periculis, PuhL S*# 
 = Sine ullo remedia atque aaera 
 mento, Cic Met. >f Quod renie 
 dium huic malo inveniain t Ter. 
 
 Remensus, part, [aremetior] 1 Hem 
 ing measured again. 2 Having 
 gone over again. 3 Pass. Being passe* 
 ovei again. 1 Sua vina remensu* 
 Mart. 2 § Iter remensus, Stat 
 S Pelago remenso, Virg. 
 
 Remeo, are, avi, atum. neut To re 
 turn or come back again. Remeat 
 a^r, Cic Palriam remeabo inglo 
 rius urbem, Virg. 
 
 R«m^tior, Iri, mensus. dep. 1 Ta 
 measure over again. 2 To go over 
 again. 3 Met Also, .'o remember and 
 consider. 1 § V Remetiri frumentum 
 pecunia, to pay for it, Quint. 2 Tri- 
 ginta fufere stadia, quae rernensi 
 sunt, Curt. 3 | Facta et dicta re- 
 metiri, Sen. 
 
 Remex, Igis. m. [a remus] A water- 
 man; he that roviS in a galley, Of 
 boat ; a rower. Remiges ex pro- 
 vincia. institui, nautas, gubernato- 
 resque comparari jubet, Cces. 
 
 Remigans, part. Contra aquam, Sen, 
 
 Remieratio, onis. f. [a remigo] A 
 rowing with oars. Motus remigati- 
 onis convertentis navem ad pup 
 pirn. Cic 
 
 Remlgium, il- n. 1 The rowing of a 
 ship, or boat 2 A company of rowers. 
 3 $ The flying of birds in the air. 
 
 1 Qui adverso flumine lembum re 
 miaiis subigit, Virg. IT Suo re- 
 migio rem gerere, 2 o steer his own 
 course, to do as he pleases, Plaut 
 
 2 Remigium supplet Virg. 3 Volat 
 il!e per aera magnum remigio ala 
 rum, Id. 
 
 Remigo, are, avi, atum. act. To row, 
 Cic § Remigare Romam, Liv. 
 
 Remigro, are. neut To return, to 
 come again, to go back. § Remigrare 
 in domum nostram, Cic Ad argu 
 mentum remigrare, Plaut. 
 
 Reminiscor, ci. dep. To remember, 
 to call to mind, or remembrance ; to 
 recollect, t Reminisci veteris in 
 commodi, Cces. = Res innume 
 rabiles reminisci et recordari, Cic 
 
 Remisceo. ere. cui. act To viingle, 
 or shuffle, together. Sic veris falsa 
 remiscet, Hor. 
 
 Remissarius, a. um. adj. That ma$ 
 be thrust back. Remissarius vectis, 
 Cat. 
 
 Remisse, adv. 1 Slackly, remissly, 
 negligently, faintly. 2 Humbly, in 
 a low style. 3 Gently, civilly. 4 
 Merrily, jocosely. 1 r\ Neryofcsos dte 
 serere, non remissias dicere, Cic 
 2 Quis unquam res tristes remisse 
 tractarit? Id. 3 = Remisse, leni 
 ter, urbane, agere cum aliquo, non 
 gra viter, severe, prisce, Id. 4 )t 
 Remisse quid vei serio agentera 
 C/audium mulia dehonesubant, 
 Suet. 
 
 Remissio, onis. f. I A letting fatL 
 2 An abating, or slackening. 3 Rest, 
 recreation, diversion. 4 Remissness, 
 indolence, negligence, backwardness. 
 1 y{ Contentiones vocis, et remis 
 siones, Cic 2 § Remissio opens, 
 Varr. morbi senescentis, Cic. 3 X 
 Tempore curarum remissionumque 
 divisa, Tac 4 X-= ^i hunianitag 
 appellanda est in acerbissima inju- 
 ria remissio animi et di*solutio, Cie. 
 }i Arcum intentio frangit, animura 
 remissio, Picbl. Syr. 
 
 Remissus, a, um. part et adj. I Sen» 
 back. 2 Let go, falling back, giving 
 way. 3 Slacked, abated, muderale^ 
 small. 4 Remiss, slow, backward. 
 5 Easy, prone, vropense. 6 Low, 
 poor, mean. 7 Loon, sportful, 1 
 Praedixit ut ne prius \cg atos dimit. 
 tprent, quam ipse esset rsmissus. 
 ZVsp. 2 Ramus remissus is ocuiu» 
 
KEM 
 
 REM 
 
 REN 
 
 MexHt, Cic. 3 =s Loca temperata 
 *H retnissioribus frigoribus, Cces. 
 Met. /{ Exercitatio nunc remis- 
 eior, nunc amplior, Cels. § Ventus 
 remissior, Cces. 4 = Remissus ac 
 languid us animus, Id. 5 Remis- 
 sCssimo ad o'.ium et ad omnem co- 
 mitatem aniino, Suet. 6 Cantus 
 r»:missiores, Cic. Remissions ani- 
 mi «hum, Sen. 7 Vacua agitasse 
 remissos cum Junone jocos, Ov. 
 Jtimitto, ere, misi, ssum. act. 1 To 
 send back. 2 To throw back, to kick 
 and bounce. 3 To cast, or put,fcrth. 
 4 To cast off, to disclaim. 5 To slick, 
 to let loose. ft To assuage, or lessen ; 
 te appease, to inte-mit. 7 Met. To 
 ease, to refresh 8 To dispense with, 
 io give up, not to insist upon. 9 To 
 leave. 10 To leave off. 11 To abate, 
 to make an abatement. 12 To be less 
 fa-ward, to desist. 18 To suffer, 
 give way, or pei~mit. 14 To pardon, 
 to forgive. 15 To prolong, to defer. 
 46 To pay. 17 To re-fund, or give 
 buck. 18 To re-convey, to let one 
 have agai"*. 19 To refer a matter in 
 dispute. 20 To let fall. 21 To let 
 slip, to let pass. 22 To quit an of- 
 fice, or post. 23 To dissolve, or melt. 
 1 = Munera accipit frequens, re- 
 mittit nunquam, Plaut. IT Remit- 
 tere nuntiuin uxori, Cic. repudium, 
 Ter. to divorce. 2 Cogebat jumenta 
 exultare, et calces remittere, Nep. 
 3 De ventre remittit aranea stamen, 
 Ov. 4 Opinionem comprehensam 
 remittere, Cic. 5 § Frenu remittere 
 equo, Ov. ft Habenas adducere, 
 non remittere, Cic. 6 Cum remi- 
 serant dolores pedum, Id. 7){ = 
 Quaero, non quibus intendam ani- 
 mum rebus, sed quibus remittam 
 ac relaxem, Id. 8 == Etiamsi, 
 quod mihi conceditur, id reddo, ac 
 remitto, Id. 9 Pallidam Pirenen 
 illis remitto, quorum imagines lam- 
 ount hedera; sequaces, Pets. 10 Fiia 
 cntenta remittit, Ov. 11 Ex pecu- 
 oia, quam qucesierat, remisit, Cic, 
 ^liquid de summo supplicio, Id. 
 "2. Si cogites, remittas jam me one- 
 care injuriis, Ter. 13 = Tibi 
 aiitto, atque concedo, ut eum de- 
 •endas, Cic. 14= Supplicium, quo 
 lisurus eram in eum, quein cepis 
 sem, remitto tibi, et condono, Id. 
 Omnia sibi ignoscere, nihil aliis 
 remittere, Paterc. 15 Navem im- 
 perare ex fcedere debuisti •, remi- 
 sisti in triennium, Cic. 16 Herus 
 misit ut argentum remitterem, non 
 perderem, Plaut. 17 X lis, qui 
 solverant, ejus, ouod solverant, de- 
 cimam remisi, Plin. Ep. 18 Orat 
 ut istas «edes remittat sibi, Plaui. 
 19 Integram causam ad senatum 
 remittit, Tac. 20 >£ Cum erexere 
 aures, acerrimi auditus sunt, cum 
 remisere, surdi, Plin. 21 Nullum 
 remittis tempus, neque te respicis, 
 Ter. 22 «= Provinciam remitto, 
 exercitum depono, Cic. 23 >{ Fri- 
 gore mella cogit hiems, eademque 
 calor liquei'acta remittit, Virg . 
 Remittor, ti. pass. Cces. Tac. 
 Jlemolior, irl, Itus sum. dep. 1 To 
 put from its place, or tumble away by 
 force. 2 Also, to begin, or design, a 
 thing anew. 1 Saepe remoliri lucta- 
 tur .pondera tenae [Typhoeus] Ov. 
 2 Iterum instaurata capessens arma 
 remolitur, Sil. 
 iemolitus, part. Thrown off by strug 
 
 gling, Sen. 
 lemollesco, ere. incept 1 To he soft. 
 
 2 Met. To grow soft, or effeminate. 
 
 3 Also, to relent, to yieldT 1 Cera 
 j<»le reiuollescit Ov. 2 = Ea re ad 
 taborem ferendum remollescere ho- 
 uunea atque effeminari arbitrantur, 
 Oat. 2 *=» Precibus si numina jus- 
 -is victa remollescunt, si flectitur 
 xn Deoruiu. Ov. 
 
 ttutolUo ire, Wi, Hum. act 1 To \ 
 
 soften. 2 Met. T» effeminute. 1 Fid. 
 Remollior. 2 = E>.«rvare et te- 
 mollire artus, Ov. 
 Remollior, Iri, itat. pass. To be soft- 
 ened. Nihil itaque amplius in lte- 
 ratione, quam remolliri terra debet 
 cequaliter, Col. 
 Remollltus, part Met. Made calm, 
 
 appeased, Suet 
 BSmora, ae. f. 1 A delay, a let, stop, 
 or hindrance. 2 A little fish, which 
 Sticks to the keel of a ship, and 
 hinders its sailing ; a suck-stone, oe 
 sea-lamprey. 1 == Quas in reous 
 multis obstant, remoramque faciunt, 
 Plaut. 2 Plin. 
 Remoramen, Inis. o A stop, let, or 
 hindrance. X Crescit rabies, remo- 
 raminaque ipsa nocebant, Ov. 
 Remoratus, part Stayed, made to 
 tarry. Calamitas remorata longius 
 serpit, Cic. 
 Remordeo, fire, di, sum. act. 1 To 
 bite again. 2 Met To chastise again, 
 to revenge. 3 To gnaw, vex, or grieve, 
 one, to cause remorse. 1 Vxd. Remor- 
 surus. 2 Vitia ultima castigata 
 remordent, Juv. 8 Libertatis desi- 
 derium remordet anlmos, Liv. 
 Remoror, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 tarry, or stay. 2 To hinder, stay, or 
 stop, one ; to keep back. 1 Quid il- 
 laec nunc tam diu intus remoratur ? 
 Plaut. 2 § Nec remoretur iter, Ov. 
 Ne vestrum remorer commodum, 
 Ter. 
 Remorsurus, part. That will bite 
 again. Quin me remorsurum petis ? 
 
 Remote, unde comp. Remptius, adv. 
 Far of, farther off : ^ Alias Stella 
 propius a terris, "aliae remotius ea- 
 dem spatia conficiunt, Cic. 
 Rem5tio, onis. f. A putting azvay, 
 or aside ; a removal, a displacing. 
 § Remotio cri minis, Cic. 
 Remdtus, a, urn. part, et adj. 1 Re- 
 iioved ; set, or taken, away. 2 Sent, 
 or driven, away. 3 Set aside, or at 
 a distance ; withdrawn. 4 Discarded ; 
 turned, or cast, off. 5 Adj. Remote, 
 afar off, at a distance. 1 § Mensae 
 remotae, Virg. 2 Remotus atque 
 ablegatas vir, Ct'c. 3 Ego haec a 
 Chrysogono mea sponte, remoto 
 Sexto Roscio, qua;ro, Id. V Remoto 
 joco, Without jesting, Id. Remotis 
 arbitn3, Privately, Liv. 4 Imberhis 
 juvenis, tandem custode remoto, 
 gaudet equis, /for. 5 Si Libya m 
 remotis Gadibus jungas, Id. IT Met, 
 A culpa remotus, Cic. Omni in 
 vitai fuerat a vitiis reinotissimus, 
 Id. A vulgari intelllgentia remo- 
 tiora, Id. 
 
 RSmdveo, €re, movi, motum. act 1 
 To remove, to withdraw. 2 To drive 
 away. 3 To displace, to discard. 4 
 To leave off, to la$ aside, to quit. 5 
 To estrange. 1 Removeat praesidi: 
 ex iis locis quae occupavit, Cic. 2 
 Hamilcar hostes a muris Carthagi- 
 nis removit, Nep. 3 Catoneni Len- 
 tulus a legibus removit, Cic. 4 
 Hunc tu remove metum, Liv. Ne 
 opifices quidem se artibus suis re- 
 nioverunt, Cic 5 Quid sit, quod se 
 a me remoVii, si modo removit, ig- 
 noro, Id. 
 
 Removeor, €ri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Remugio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. neut. 1 To 
 answer with lowing. 2 To echo, or 
 rmg, again. 3 To make a great 
 sound, or noise 1 [P.] Ad mea verba 
 remugis, Ov. 2 Vox assensu ne- 
 morum ingemlnata remugit, Virg. 
 3 Remugit antro Sibylla, Id. 
 
 Remulceo, €re. act To assuage, to 
 appease, to pacify. IT Corda remul- 
 cere, Stat, minas, Id. Ibid. TTCau- 
 dam remulcens, Turning it in back- 
 ward, Virg. 
 
 Remulcum *, ci. n. A tow-barge ; a 
 cable, or rope, to tow a ship along 
 with ; the rope which bargemen use to 
 
 pull their barge along, witn or against 
 the tide. § Remulco trahere na- 
 ?em. Liv. abstrahere, Cas. abdw 
 cere, la. 
 Reinuneratio, onis. f. A recompent' 
 ing, a consideration, a rewarding, a 
 requital. Remuneratio benevolen- 
 tiae, Cic. 
 Remunero, ftre, avi, atum. act et Rft- 
 muneror, ari, atus. dep. To re- 
 ward, to requite, to recompense. § 
 Remunerari aliquem siruili nm- 
 nere, Cic. praeiuio, Cas. Quibus 
 officiis T.j Annii beneficia remuue* 
 rabor ? Cic. 
 Remurmuro, are. act To ynurmu» 
 against, to whistle again. § Pinus 
 nulli remurmurat aurae, Stat. 
 Rfimus *, i. m. An oar to row with. 
 Navigium factum sex remorum 
 numero, Cic. V $ Incumbere re- 
 mis, Virg. insurgere, Id. Remos 
 impellere, To ply the oars, Id. in 
 hibere, to hold water, to turn the 
 vessel, Cic. IT Velis remisque, With 
 all speed possible, Id. Ad remum 
 dari, To be set to the oar and learn 
 to row, Liv. ■£ Corporis remi, pro 
 brachiis natantis, dixit Ov. Pen- 
 narum remi, Sil. 
 Ren *, rfinis. m. The kidneys, or 
 
 reins. § Ex reninus laborare, Cic 
 Renarro, are. act To relate, or tell 
 
 over again, Virg. Stat- 
 Renascens, tis. part. T! Renasceoa 
 
 annus, The spring, Plin. 
 Renascor, ci, natus. dep. 1 To it 
 born, or me, again. 2 To spring, 
 or come, up again. 3 To grow again, 
 4 Met To come instead of, to succeed 
 1 = Revixisse aut renatum esse 
 Scipionem dicere, Liv. 2 Lycus 
 [amnis] alio renascitur ore, Ov. S 
 Qui mini pennas inciderant, nolunt 
 easdem renasci, Cic. 4 X Excise» 
 alio malo, aliud illo pejus renasci 
 tur, Brutus Cic. 
 Renatus, part. Born, renewed, risen, 
 or begun, again. De nihiloque re- 
 nata forent quascunque videmus, 
 Lucr. § Renati denies, Plin. Re 
 natum bellum, Liv. 
 Renavigo, are. act. To sail bach 
 again, Cic. Ex Indii renavigant 
 Plm. 
 Renavigor, ari, atus. pass. Sen. 
 Renendus, part To be woven bad 
 
 again, Ov. 
 Renidens, tis. part. 1 Shining, glit 
 tering. 2 Met. Laughing, smiling 
 smirking. 1 Lucr. Virg. 2 In sinu 
 juvenis, posita cervice, renidens 
 Ov. 
 Rfenideo, *re, dui. neut 1 To shine 
 to be bright, to glitter. 2 Met. To 
 smile, to smirk. I Ut pura nocttu 
 no renidet Luna mari, Hor. Non 
 ebur, neque aureum meil renidet in 
 domo lacunar, Id. 2 Falsuni v»Jtu 
 renidere, Tac. 
 RSnldesco, §re. incept To groxc 
 bright, or shining. Mre renidescit 
 tellusj Lucr. 
 Renitor, ti, sus, et xus. dep. To re- 
 sist, to endeavour against ; to thrust 
 against. Si magis id renititur, Cels. 
 Alter mot us alteri renititur, Plin. 
 Renixus, 0s. m. A resisting, or thmst 
 ™g against ; an effort ,- reluctance. 
 Ex renixu patet, Cels. 
 R8no, are, avi, atum. act. To swim 
 back again. Simul imis saxa rena- 
 rint vadis levata, Hor. 
 R£n5dans, tis. part. Tying up in • 
 knot. Puer longam renodans co- 
 mam, Hor. 
 Renodatus, part. Knitted, or tied in, 
 a knot. § Renodata pharetris, V m. 
 Flacc. 
 RCnovamen $, Inis. n. A repairing 
 a renewing, a change. Forma sfr 
 mel mota est, et in hoc r^iiovaniino 
 mansit, Ov. 
 Rendvatio, onis. f. A renewal. Usuf 
 patio et renovatio doctrinae, Ci* 
 
REP 
 
 REP 
 
 REP 
 
 ttnovfctus, part 1 Nourished, fed. 
 2 Renewed, rtbuilt. 3 Reoultivated, 
 in its second tilth* 4 Roused anew, 
 recruited. 1 Cic. 2 Id. 3 Ov. 4 Cic. 
 
 R&idvello, are. act. unde pass, reno- 
 vellor, To renew, to plant, to set 
 anew. § Vinea renovellatur. Col. 
 
 «tfjnovo, are. act t To mate, or 
 frut'/rf ayiezv. 2 Met. To renew, to 
 reft esh. 3 7'o bring into use. 4 7'o sa^ 
 over again, to repeat. 5 To plough 
 again, or till the second time. 1 Cic. 
 2 X Hsec, ne obsolescerent, reno- 
 vabam legendo, Id. S ^ Atheni- 
 ens.'um vetus exemplum renovavi. 
 Id. 4 Renovabo illud, quod initio 
 dixi, Id. 5 Arvum renovaverat 
 bos, Ov. 
 
 feenovor, ari, atus. pass. Tife. Cic. 
 
 Renuens, tis. part. Cio. Oculo renu- 
 enle negare, To deny by tipping the 
 wink, Ov. 
 
 Renuiuero, are. act To pay back, 
 to recount, or number again. Renu- 
 merat dotem hue, Ter. 
 
 Rtnuntiatio, 6nis. f. \ A declaring, 
 or reporting. 2 A testifying, or 
 bearing witness. 1 § Renuntiatio 
 Ruffragiorum, Cic. 2 Caesio renun- 
 tiat se dedisse, cognoscite renun- 
 tiationem ex Uteris, Id. 
 
 Renuntiatum est. impers. Poslea 
 quam mihi renuntiatum est de 
 abitu Tulliae, News was brought, 
 Cic. Ostreis boletisque peromnem 
 vitam renuntiatum est, Were re- 
 jected, Sen. 
 
 RSnuntio, are. act. 1 To bring word 
 again. 2 To advertise, or acquaint. 
 S To proclaim, or declare openly ; 
 to name to an office. 4 To renounce, 
 to disclaim, to protest against ; to 
 ahjure. 5 To give over, and meddle 
 no more with. 6 To bid adieu. 1 § 
 Imperavit ut omnes fores aedifich 
 circuniiret, et propere renuntiaret, 
 mim eodem modo undique obside- 
 retur, Nep. 2 § Hunc metuebam, 
 ne meae uxori renuntiaret de palla, 
 Plant. 3 Paterc. 4 Sthenio infen- 
 sus hospitium ei renuntiat, Cic. 
 5 Civilibus officiis renuntiabit, 
 Quint. 6 Non multum abfuit quin 
 vitas renuntiaret, Suet. 
 
 Renuntior, pass. Cic. 
 
 Renuntius, ii. n. He that carries 
 tidings to and fro ; a messenger, or 
 goer on errands. Cantores, nuntii, 
 renuntii, Plant 
 
 Jtenuo, ere, nui, nutum. act 1 To nod 
 back with the head. 2 To refuse, or 
 deny. 1 }{ Renuis tu quod jubet 
 alter, Hor. 2 Nullum convivium 
 renuere, Cic. 
 
 Renuio, are. freq. To nod back, or 
 beckon from one ; to refuse, to deny. 
 Si quis corpus sentire renutat, 
 Lucr. Simulacra renutant, Id. 
 
 lenutus, us. ra. A beckoning, or nod- 
 ding back ; a denial, or refusal. ^ 
 Nutu renutuque alicujus voto re- 
 spondere, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Reor, eri, ratus. dep. To suppose, 
 judge, deem, or think.; to imagine. 
 In quibus virtutes esse remur, a 
 natura ipsa diligere cogimur, Cic. 
 Sum ratus esse feram, Ov. 
 
 Repagfilum, i. n. \ A rail, or bar, 
 a turnpike, or barricado. 2 The bar- 
 riers in a horse-race. 3 Met. A re- 
 straint or hindrance. 1 $ Portae 
 repagula, Ov. robusta, Id. 2 Equi 
 pedibus repagula pulsant, Id. 3 
 Omnia repagula juris, pudoris, et 
 officii perfringere, Cic. vix leg. ap. 
 idoneos auctores in numero singufari. 
 
 Stepandus, a, um. adj. Bowed, oi 
 bent, backward ; broad., or fat, Plin. 
 Ov. Cum calceolig repandis, Cic. 
 
 Repango, ere, egi, actum, act. To 
 tet, or plant ; to graft, to rivet. Ibi 
 semen ferulae repaugito, Col. 
 
 Reparabilis, e. adj Vhut may be 
 amended, recoverea, repaired, or 
 made new again ; reparable. ){ Nulla 
 
 reparabilis arte laesa pudicitia est, 
 
 Ov. Rcsonat reparabilis Echo, 
 
 Pers. 
 Reparatio, 6nis. f. A repairing, or 
 
 reparation. § Regnl reparatio, Sail. 
 Reparator, Sris. m. A repairer, or 
 
 restorer ; one that new makes a thing. 
 
 Immensi reparator maximus aevi, 
 
 Stat. 
 Reparatus, part. 1 Recruited, raised. 
 
 2 Put into the place : purchased. 1 
 Tac. 2 Hor. 
 
 Reparco, ere, si, sum. neut 1 To 
 spare, to be over-sparing. 2 Also, 
 not to spare, or forbear. 1 Utinam 
 rei item parsissem meae, ut tu re- 
 parcis suaviis, Plaut. 2 Scilicet 
 ex ull4 facere id si parte reparcent, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Reparo, are, avi, atum. act [t. e. 
 rursus paro] 1 To rspair, to rebuild, 
 to amend. 2 To recover, to regain. 
 
 3 To create anew, to refresh. 4 To 
 make amends, to compensate. 5 To 
 bring to his first estate, to restore. 
 
 1 Avitae tecta reparare Trojat, Hor. 
 
 2 # Perdere videbatur, quod, alio 
 praetore, eodem ex agro reparare 
 posset, Cic. 3 Requies reparat vires, 
 Ov. 4 Damna celeres reparant 
 coelestia lunae, Hor. 5 = Quae re- 
 parat, seseque reseminat ales, Ov. 
 de Phcenice. 
 
 Reparor, pass. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Repastinatio, onis. f. A digging, or 
 delving over again ; a digging anew 
 about vines, Col. 
 
 Repastlno, are. act. et Repastinor, 
 ari. pass. To dig again about vines, 
 to bring ground to better temper with 
 often digging and laboring ; to ma- 
 nure, Col. 
 
 Repecto, ere, xi, vel xui, xum. act To 
 comb again. Stantes repectit aura 
 jubas, Stat. In liquidos fontes bar- 
 bam repectit, Claud. 
 
 Repello, ere, pull, pulsum. act 1 To 
 beat, drive, or thrust, back. 2 To 
 repel, to oppose, to resist. 8 To put, 
 or turn, away. 1 = Armis repel - 
 lere, fugare, et avertere aliquem, 
 Cj'c. 2 >{ § Vim repellere, non in- 
 ferre, Id. vim vi, Id. 3 Clodii fu- 
 rorem a cervicibus nostris repuli, 
 Id. 
 
 Repellor, li. pass. Cic. 
 
 Rependo, ere, di, sum. act 1 To 
 pay, or weigh, back in exchange. 
 2 Absol. To weigh. 3 T» pay, in a 
 good, or bad, sense. 4 To recom- 
 pense, to compensate, or make amends 
 for. 1 § Rependere opobalsamum 
 cum duplo argento, Plin. 2 Gravi- 
 ora rependit iniquis pensa quasil- 
 lis, Prop. 3 § Praemia digna r*pen- 
 dere, Stat. Pro quibus officiis pre- 
 tium mihi dulce repende, Ov. 4 In- 
 genio formae damna rependo meae, 
 Jd. 
 
 Rependor, di. pass. Met To be re- 
 turned, &.c. Neu gratia facto nulla 
 rependatur, Ov. 
 
 Repens*, tis. part 1 Creeping. 2 
 Met Low, vulgar. 1 Plin. 2 § Ser- 
 mones repentes per humum, Hor. 
 
 Repens*, tis. adj. Sudden, hasty, 
 unlooked for, unexpected, coming un- 
 awares. X Repens adventus hos- 
 tium magis conturbat q'lam expec- 
 tatus, Cic. casus, Liv. bellum, Id. 
 
 Repenso, are. freq. [a rependo] To 
 render back ; to recompense, or re- 
 quite ; in a good, or bad, sense. 
 Videtur bona malis repensasse, 
 Paterc. § Merita merltls repensare, 
 Sen. 
 
 Repensor, pass. Sen. 
 
 Repensus, part 1 Paid, or given, 
 again. 2 Redeemed, ransomed. 1 ff 
 Repensum aurum pro capite alicu- 
 jus, The weight of gold given for 
 one's freedom, Cic. 2 § Auro re- 
 pensus miles, Hor. 
 
 ^tepente. adv. Suddenly, unawares, 
 unlooked for, all on a sudden. *• )$ 
 
 Magis decere censent sapienos* 
 ar.^citias sensim dissuere, qaaiu 
 repente praecidere, Cic. 
 
 Rfpentino, adv. On a sudden, sud- 
 denly. ){ Repente exortus sum, 
 repentino occidi, Plaut. 
 
 Repentinus, a, um. adj. [a «-«pente] 
 Unlooked for, sudden, unaware» 
 § Mors repentina, Cic. = Ignoto 
 homines et repentini, Upstarts, Id. 
 = Omnia repentina et necopinata 
 graviora, Id. = Improvisus, inex 
 pectatus, Id. 
 
 Repercussio, 6nis. f. A repercussion, 
 or refection. § Repercussio side- 
 rum, Sen. 
 
 Repercussus, part. 1 Stricken, or 
 beaten, back ; refected. 2 Reverbe- 
 rated, ringing again, re-echoed. 1 
 Virg. 2 Liv. 
 
 Repercussus, us. m. \ A striking 
 back, or again ; a reverberating 
 2 A reflexion. 1 § Repercussus ven 
 torum, Plin. 2 § Repercussus solis 
 Id. 
 
 Repercutio, ere, cussi, cussum. aci 
 1 To beat or stnke back. 2 Me». 
 To invert, to turn against. 3 To re 
 feet. 4 To dazzle. 5 To repel. 1 ^ 
 Est aliquid, quod hujus fontis ex 
 cursum per momenta repercutiat 
 Plin. Ep. 2 Aliena aut reprehen- 
 dimus, aut refutamus, aut eleva 
 mus, aut repercutimus, aut eludi 
 mus, Quint. 3 Virg. 4 Multa aciera 
 nostram nimio repercutiunt, Sen. 
 5 § Repercutere fascinatines, Plin 
 
 Reperio, ire, peri, pertum. act. [« 
 re et pario ; nam reperturn. qu. re- 
 partum, Fest.] 1 To find. 2 To find 
 out, or discover. 3 To contrive, te 
 devise. 4 To get, to acquire. 1 ){ 
 Requirens servus reperit, quam 
 projecerat, Plaut. Omnia penes 
 unuin reperire non potuerit, Ad 
 Her. 2 Hoc non secus reperies, 
 Plaut. 3 Aliquid reperiret, fingeret 
 faUaciam, Ter. 4 Rem, et gloriam 
 armis belli reperi, Id 
 
 Reperior, iri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Reperito, are. act. To find, to acquire 
 or get, Varr. Raro occ 
 
 Rfpertor, 6ris. m. 1 A finder, inven 
 tor, or deviser. 2 A maker. 1 § Re 
 pertor doctrinarum, Lucr. 2 § Ho- 
 minum, rerumque, Virg. 
 
 Reperturn, i. n. An invention, oi 
 device. Graiorum obscura repcrta 
 Lucr. 
 
 Repertus, part Plin. Ov. Repertus 
 est ingratus, Plaut. 
 
 Ripetendus, a, um. et Repetundus 
 Sail. 1 To be brought back, to be 
 fetched. 2 To be gone to again. S 
 Regaining, re-obtaining. 4 Repeated, 
 done, or said, again. 5 Recollecting, 
 refecting. 1 Met. Altius repetenda 
 ratio est, Quint. 2 Terra nunquaro 
 repetenda, Ov. 3 Ne mors quidem 
 in repetenda libertafe fugienda, Cic 
 4 Sil. 5 Eventis aliorum m«morii 
 repetendis, Cic. 
 
 Repetitio, onis. f. \ A fetching back, 
 a demanding again 2 A repetition, 
 or rehearsal, a going over again. 
 
 1 § Repetitio bonorum, Flor. 2 Ejus- 
 dem verbi crebra repetitio, Cic 
 
 Repetitor, Oris. m. A requher, off 
 demander of a thing again ; a fetch 
 er back. § Nuptas repetitor ademp 
 tae, Ov. 
 
 Repetitus, part 1 Fetched bac% 
 
 2 Met. Begun again, renewed. 9 
 Often struck at. 4 Repeated, re 
 hearsed ; done, or said, again ) On 
 
 2 Cic. 3 Ov. 4 Haec poesis plav-uit 
 semel, haee decies repetita piacebit, 
 Hor 
 
 Repeto, ere, tivi, vet tii, tltum. «et 
 1 To ask, or demand, again. 2 Ta 
 fetch, seek, or recover ; as by law 
 
 3 To return to, to make towards 
 
 4 Tc fetch back, or again. 5 Tf ge 
 over again. 6 To bring back, to re- 
 duce. 7 To call for *o demand. 9 Ts 
 
REP 
 
 REP 
 
 REP 
 
 repeat, lo rehearse. 9 To revolve, to 
 reflect upon. 10 To strike, or thi-ust, 
 at again. 1 K Quid querare, si re- 
 petit, cum vult, quae dedit ? Cic. 
 
 1 Repetere pcenas ab aliquo, Id. 
 
 2 Res ex literarum monimentis re- 
 petere, Id. 3 Effusa fuga repetunt 
 castra, Liv. 4 Filium isthinc me- 
 lius est repetere, Plant. 5 Pampi- 
 nationem licet eandem repetere, 
 GoL IT Repetere aliquid memoria, 
 To call to- mind, Cic. a\te, from the 
 beginning, Id. 6 § Repetere urbes 
 in servitutem, Liv. 7 Licinius fruc- 
 tura a me repetere prope suo jure 
 debet, Cic. 8 De annulis sernionern 
 repetere, Plin. 9 = Repetunt verba 
 datae sortis secum, inter seque volu- 
 tant, Ov. 10 Id. 
 
 ftepetor, ti. pass. Ter. 
 
 Sepetundarum, gen. et Repetundis, 
 abl. Bribery, extortion, money un- 
 justly taken in time of one's office. 
 Nondunv centum et decern anni 
 sunt, quum de pecuniis repetundis 
 a L. Pisone lata est lex, Cic. § In- 
 simulari repetundarum, Quint. Pos- 
 tuiare aliquem repetundis, Tac. 
 If on inven. in aliis casibus. 
 
 Repexus, part. Combed again, smooth, 
 trim, sleek. § Coma repexa, Ov. 
 
 Repleo, €'re, Pvi, etum. act. 1 To fill 
 up, lo replenish. 2 To make a place 
 ring again. 1 § Replere exhaustas 
 domus, Cic. 2 Gemitu tectum omne 
 replebat, Virg. 
 
 Repleor, 6ri. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Repletus, part. 1 Replenished, filled. 
 2 Met. Abounding, accomplished. 1 
 = Referto foro, repletisque tem- 
 plis, Cic. § Terrore repletus, Lucr. 
 2 Eruditione varia repletus, Suet. 
 
 Repllcans, lis. part. 1 Unfolding, 
 turning inside out. 2 Rehearsing. 
 1 Plin. 2 Cic 
 
 Replicatio, 6nis. f. An unfolding, a 
 conversion, Cic 
 
 Replicatus, part. 1 Unfolded. 2 Turn- 
 ed back. 1 Suet. 2 Plin. 
 
 Replico, are, cui, citum, vel catum. act 
 
 1 To unfold, to display. 2 To unfold, 
 or bend back. 3 To turn the inside 
 outward, as a snake does his skin in 
 casting it. 4 To turn over 5 To 
 reply. 1 Replica tricam, atque ex- 
 tende, Plaut. 2 Replicato surculos 
 ad vitis caput, Cato. 3 Plin. 4 Re- 
 plicare annalium memoriam, Cic. 
 5 Cum saepius ille replicasset, tan- 
 dem persuasit, Plin. 
 
 Repllcor, pass. Plin. Quint. 
 
 Replictus, part, pro replicatus. Un- 
 folded, peeled off. Replictae bulbo- 
 rum tunicae, Stat. Raro ore. 
 
 Replum, i. n. A part of a door; a 
 door-cheek, or the leaf of a door^ 
 Vitr. 
 
 Replumbo, are. act. unde Replumbor, 
 pass. To unsolder, or separate silver 
 from lead. § Argentum replumba- 
 tur, Sen. 
 
 I.#po*, ere, psi, ptum. neut 1 To 
 ereep, or crawl, as serpents. 2 Met. 
 To go softly. 3 To run, as roots ran 
 in the ground. 4 To spread, as 
 vines do. 1 Angues rep» -H, Plaut. 
 
 2 Millia turn pransi tria repsimus, 
 Hor. 3 Spatium radicibus,qua re- 
 pant, lapides praebent, Col. 4 Ne 
 [vitis] in altitiMinem repat, Id. 
 
 Hepono, 6re, posui, situm. act 1 To 
 put, or set, again. 2 To lay on again, 
 to serve up again. 3 To lay down. 
 4 To lay by. 5 To rank or number ; 
 to place. 6 To rebuild, to repair, or 
 set up. 1 lo repay, requite, or re- 
 Urn. 8 To lay up, to reserve. 9 To 
 full back, to draw in. 10 To be even 
 arith, to render like for like. 1 1 To 
 reserve, to keep close, to conceal. 12 
 fo rehearse again, to bring upon the 
 rtagt. 13 To reply, to retort. 14 To 
 lay aside, to lay down. 15 To lay 
 ttress upon, to confide in. 1 ){ In- 
 iisrne regium, quod ille de suocapite 
 
 abjecerat, reposuit, Cic. 2 Aris re- 
 ponimus ignes, Virg. 3 Ullus si 
 pudor est, repone coenam, Mart. 
 4 Ungues polire, et capillum repo- 
 nere, Quint. 5 § Quid absurdius, 
 quara homines jam morte deletos 
 reponere in Deos ? Cic. 6 § Amissa 
 urbi reponere, Tac. statuas, Id. 7 
 Des mihi nummos, quos continuo 
 reponam, Plaut. 8 = Condere et 
 reponere fructus, Cic. 9 Vocem 
 flectunt, et cervicem reponunt, 
 Quint. 10 Semper ego auditor tan- 
 tuni? nunquamne reponam ? Juv. 
 11 Optimum in praesentia statuit re- 
 ponere odium, Tac. 12 Honoratum 
 si forte reponis Achiilem, Hor. 13 
 Ne tibi ego idem reponam, cum 
 veneris, Cic. 14 Hie victor caestus 
 artemque repono, Virg, IS Plus 
 reponere in duce, quam in exercitu, 
 Tac. 
 
 RepSnor, ni. pass. Ov. Cic. 
 
 Reportatus, part. 1 Brought back. 
 
 2 Restored, repaired. 1 Curru au- 
 rato reportatus, Cic. 2 ){ Quae ta- 
 bula, a te revulsa, a me reportata 
 est, Id. 
 
 Reporto, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 bring, or carry, again. 2 To restore. 
 
 3 To report 4 To get. 1 ){ Uten- 
 silia et veLere in urbem et repor- 
 tare potest commode, Col. 2 § Re- 
 portare commodatum, Cic. 3 Nun- 
 tius ingentes ignota in veste repor- 
 tat advenisse viros, Virg. 4 § Vic- 
 toriam reportare, Cic. 
 
 Reporter, ari. pass. Tac 
 
 Reposco, ere, pdpoci. act 1 To ask 
 again that zvhich is one's own, to 
 claim. 2 To demand, or require. 
 1 ^ Fortuna cito reposcit, quae de- 
 ttit, Publ. Syr. 2 Attentas aures 
 animumque reposco, Lucr. £ Par- 
 thos reposcere signa, Virg. aliquem 
 ad supplicium, Id. 
 
 Reposcor, ci. pass. Virg. Vol. Flacc. 
 Cum rationem facti reposcerentur, 
 Called upon to give an account of 
 what they had done, Quint. 
 
 Repositdrium, ii. n. A side-board to 
 set things on at meal times ; a store- 
 house, or place where things are laid 
 up and kept ; a cupboard, or counter ; 
 a warehouse, a wardrobe, Piin. 
 
 Repositus, part. 1 Laid up, reserved, 
 kept. 2 Set up again. 3 Restored. 
 1 Quint. 2 Tac. 3 Id. 
 
 Repostor, oris. m. A replacer. § Re- 
 postor templorum, Ov. 
 
 Repostus £, part per Sync. 1 Laid 
 up. 2 Also, remote, at a distance. 
 
 1 Virg. 2 Id. 
 
 Repotia, orum. pi. n. A feast, or 
 banquet, on the morrow after the 
 wedding-day, Interpr. Fest. Ille re- 
 potia, natales, aliosve dierum festos 
 albatus celebret, Hor. 
 
 Repraesentatio, onis. f. 1 A represln- 
 tation. 2 A paying of ready money 
 down in hand. 1 Cujus imago nulla 
 repraesentatione exprimi potest 
 alia, quam, tyc. Plin. 2 Cic. 
 
 Repraesentatus, part Paid down, 
 Suet 
 
 Repraesento, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 represent, to resemble, or be like to. 
 
 2 To set forth in a lively manner ; to 
 show, or present, a thing: to lay 
 before one ; to exhibit. 3 To do, or 
 cause a thing lo be done, presently. 
 
 4 To pay money in advance. 1 § Re- 
 proesentare speciem maris, Col. 2 
 § Memoriam rei repraesentare, Cic. 
 Virtutem moresque Catonis reprae- 
 sentare, Hor. 3 Tormenta quaestio- 
 num repraesentabat, exigebatque 
 coram, Suet, fl 1 Repraesentare se, 
 To be always ready, or within call, 
 Col. 4 Si qua etiam jactura facienda 
 sit in reprsesentando, Cic 
 
 Repraesentor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Reprehendo, ere, di, sum. act 1 To 
 catch again. 2 To lay hold of, to 
 seize. 3 To overtake. 4 To rejtre- 
 
 hend, lo repnrce, to blame, to rtbua» 
 to dislike, or find, fault with ; to cen 
 sure, to discommend, to reprimand 
 5 To recall, to check. 6 To conceive. 
 or understand. 1 ){ Elapsum 3*nW 
 non ipse possit Jupiter repreheiw 
 dere, Phadr. 2 Cato quosdam re 
 prehenditj vertitque in kostem» 
 Liv. 3 Quam possit nostros qui», 
 quam reprehendere cursus. Prop. 
 
 4 as Discessum meum quasi repre 
 hendere et subaccusare volaisti, dr.. 
 
 5 Me reprehendi tamen, nequid de 
 fratre garrulae illi dicerem, Ter. 6 
 Non ipsi poterunt sensus reprehen- 
 dere sese, Lucr. 
 
 Reprehendor, di. pass. 
 
 Reprehensio, 6nis. f. A rebuking, 
 blaming, or controlling} reprehen- 
 sion i a check, carping, censure, re- 
 primand, reproof. = Culpae repre 
 hensio; et stultitiae vituperatio, Cic 
 
 Reprehenso, are. freq. unde part re 
 prehensans. To take hold of one 
 andjpluck him back, often, Liv. 
 
 Reprehensor, Oris* m. A reprehender, 
 a carper, a reprover, a controller, 
 Restat unum genus reprehensorum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Reprehensus, part. 1 Caught again, 
 2 Reproved, censured. 1 Suet. Plaut 
 2 Cic. 
 
 Repressor, 6ris. m. A restrainer 
 curber, or holder i»u § Repress» 
 cacdis, Cic. 
 
 Repressus, part. I Stopped, hindered, 
 discountenanced. 2 Met Repressed, 
 restrained : kept, or held, in. 1 Ci& 
 2 Id. 
 
 Reprimo, 6re, ressi, ressum. act. 1 To 
 keep within bounds, to confne. 2To 
 contain, to hinder, to hold in. 8 To 
 restrain, or repress. 4 To snub, of 
 check, to discountenance. 1 Fluviuro 
 redundantem reprimere, Cic. 2 = 
 A praesenti supplicio se con tin nil 
 P. R. et repressit, Id. 3 =* Impetus 
 hostium retardare et reprimere, Id, 
 4 Ter. 
 
 Reprimor, mi. pass. Cic 
 
 Reprobo, are. act. To'disallow, to 
 reject, to reprove, to dislike. }( Quod 
 ipsa natura adsciscat voluptatem et 
 reprobet dolorem, Cic. 
 
 Repromissio, onis. f. A binding of 
 one's sdfby promise, an engagement, 
 => Sine cautione et repromissione, 
 
 Repromitto, ere. act To bind himself 
 by promise, or covenant ; to engage» 
 X In referenda gratia hoc vobis re- 
 promitto, semperque praestabo, Cic\ 
 
 Reptabundus, a, urn. adj. Creeping^, 
 or crawling along. Reptabundus 
 me sequituv, Sen. 
 
 Reptatio, 6nis. f. A creeping. Per 
 manus et genua reptatio, Quint. 
 
 Reptatus, us. m. A creeping, or 
 growing up. Vites improbo reptatu 
 atria complentes, Plin. 
 
 Repto, are. freq. [a repoj 1 To creef 
 along, to dude, as when children 
 learn to go. 2 To go softly, or 
 slowly, like a snail. 1 Plin. 2 Silvas 
 inter reptare salubres, Hor. 
 
 RSpubesco, ere, bui. incept To was 
 young and lusty again. — Senectus 
 nee repubescere nee revirescere po 
 test, Col, 
 
 Repudiandus, part. Iracundia orr. 
 nibus in rebus repudianda est, Ci*. 
 
 Repudiatio, dnis. f. A refusal, a re 
 jecting, or casting off; a divorce , u 
 disavowing, a di-'owning. Repudla 
 tio supplicum s tperbiam coarguit 
 Cic. 
 
 Repudiatus, part Rejected, refused, 
 abandoned,divorced, cast off, exceptca 
 against, disowned, Ter. = Eloquent!» 
 spreta et repudiata, Cic 
 
 Repudio, are. act. 1 To divorce, as u 
 man does his Wife, or a woman her 
 husband. 2 To refuse, to abandon, 
 to cast off, to disown. 3 To reject 
 and slight, to except against. 1 $ It* 
 
REP 
 
 RES 
 
 RES 
 
 pudVi>e uxorem, Suet, marltum, 
 Quint. 2 K ^on> puto, repudiabis 
 tii honore, quern in pericu'o rece- 
 pisii, Cic 3 H Popultis legem banc 
 flagitabat, illam repudiabat, Id. 
 hepudior, pass. Cic. 
 Repudiosus, a. urn: adj. To be di- 
 vorced, or put away ; scandalous, 
 infamous. A Repudiosae nuptiae. 
 Plaut. 
 Hepudium, it. n. 1 A bill sent to break 
 off a marriage curiiract. 2 A divorce, 
 a putting away of one sxvife. 1 Ea re 
 repudiirm remisit avunculus causa 
 mea, Plant. 2 M. Lepidus Apiileiae 
 uxoris caritate post repudium obiit, 
 Plin. 
 fiepu§rasco, ere. incept. To groio a 
 child again. X Aiunt solere senem 
 repuerascere, Plant. = Si quis Deus 
 niibi largiatur ut repuerascam, et 
 in cunis vagiam, Cic. 
 Repiignans, tis. part. Cic }£ Conse- 
 quent! a et repugnantia, Id. 
 Kepu^nanter, adv. Contrdrily, crossly, 
 stubbornly, discontendly, with re- 
 gi-et. }{ Patieuter accipere, don 
 i epugnai>ter, Cic. 
 iiepugnantia, «. f. Contrariety, re- 
 pugnancy, opposition, resistance, con- 
 tradiction ; antipathy^ dissonance ; 
 incompatibility, lnduxit earn, quae 
 videretur esse, non quae esset, re- 
 pugnantiam, Cic. 
 Repugno,are. neut. 1 To repugn, to 
 cross, thwart, or oppose stiffly, to 
 act contrary to, to disobey. 2 To op- 
 pose, resist, or defend against. 3 Ti 
 dissuade. 1 § = Crudelitati alicujus 
 repugnare et resistere, Cic. 2 ){ 
 Non ego oppugnavi fratrera tuum. 
 sed fratri tuo repugnavi, Id. Ne 
 videar repugnare Ciceroni, [contra 
 diet] Quint. 3>( Cum id censuis 
 set Cassius, Brutus repugnaverat, 
 6fc. Patreo. 
 Repullulasco, ere. incepte. To bud 
 forth, burgeon, and spring, again. 
 Stirpes novellis frondibus repullu- 
 lascunt, Cot. 
 Uepullulo, are. neUt. To bud, or 
 sprout forth, anew. § Repullulare 
 e radicibus, Plin. 
 Repulsa, ae. f. A repulse, a foil, a 
 denial. § Nulla m patiere repulsam, 
 Ov. Accipere repulsam, Cic. V 
 Repulsam ferre, To miss a place at 
 an election, Cic. Sine repulsa fieri 
 consul, Id. 
 Repulso, are. freq. To drive, or beat, 
 back often ; to re-echo, to resound. 
 § Colles collibus verba repulsam, 
 Lucr. 
 Repulsus, part. 1 Driving or beaten, 
 back. 2 Rejected, refused. 3 Often 
 stricken, or beaten upon. 1 Virg. 
 
 2 0v. 3 Tib. 
 
 Repulsus, us. m. 1 A putting, or 
 driving, back. 2 A striking again. 
 
 3 A reflection, or reverberation. 1 A 
 repulsu per vices resilire, Plin. 2 
 Vipera praegnans dentium repulsu 
 virus fundit, Plin. 3 Crebro re- 
 pulsu rejectee reddunt speculorum 
 ex aequore visum, hucr. 
 
 Repunricatio, onis. f. A polishing, 
 or sleeking, with the pumice, or slick- 
 stone) a polishing of the buds of trees 
 made rough with- the frost. = Arbo- 
 rum repnmicatio et quaedam poli- 
 tura- Plin. 
 
 Bepungo, ere. act. To prick, or goad, 
 ugain ; Met. to vex again, to do one 
 shrewd turn for another, Cic Raro 
 occ 
 
 Repurgatus, part Made serene, cttar 
 ed. Repurgato iugiebant nubila 
 coelo, Ov. 
 
 Repurgo, ire. act. To make clean ; 
 to cleanse again, £>r diligently. § Re- 
 purgare humum, Ov. Plin. hortuni, 
 Id. 
 
 Repurgor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 
 fteputatio. onis. f. Consideration, 
 rtgard, Piin. 
 
 Reputo, are. act To think and think 
 again, to consider, to revolve. § Earn 
 rem ipsus secum recta reputavit via, 
 Ter. Qui sis, non unde natus sis, 
 reputa, Liv. 
 Reputor, pass. Val. Flacc 
 Requies, ei, et His. f. 1 Rest, repose, 
 quiet, ease. 2 Refreshment, b Re- 
 spite, intermission. 1 X Requietem 
 quaerere ex magnis occupationibus, 
 Luceius, Cic. 2 Volutari in luto 
 suiim est requies, ut lavatk) hoini- 
 nis, Varr. 3 = Tempus inane peto, 
 requiem, spatiumque furori, Virg. 
 Requiescendum, gerund. In bate lec- 
 tione Cicero requiescendum putat, 
 Quint. 
 Requiesco, ere. incept. 1 To rest, to 
 lie at rest. 2 To sleep, to repose him- 
 self. 3 To live at ease, to be at quiet. 
 4 To rely, to acquiesce. 5 To take 
 delight, pleasure, or satisfaction 
 6 To lie fallow. 7 Act. Also, to stay 
 and make quiet ; to stop, or cause to 
 stop. 1 Puella defatigata petiit, ut 
 requiesceret in sella, Cic. 2 § Re- 
 quiescere longas noctes, Tib. 3 = 
 Ut requiescerem, curamque animi 
 remitterem, revertebar, Cic. Ubi 
 animus ex multis miseriis requie- 
 vit, Sail. 4 NulliUs consilio aut 
 sermone requiescunt, Cic. 5 Quint. 
 6 Requiescunt mutatis fetibusarva, 
 Virg. 7 Jupiter Alcrnenee geminas 
 requieverat Arctos, Prop. Mutata 
 suos requierunt fiumina cursus, 
 Virg. 
 Requietus, a, um. part, et adj. Hav- 
 ing rested and taken ease, that hath 
 lain untifled, or fallow. Requietus 
 ager bene credita reddit, Ov. Re- 
 quietior terra, Col. 
 Requii'ito, §re. freq. To ask, seek, or 
 
 inquire, for a thing often, Plaut 
 Requlro, ere, sivi, situm. act. 1 To 
 seek again, to look for. 2 To inquire, 
 search, seek, or look, for. 3 To ask, 
 or demand. 4 To seek in vain, not to 
 find. 5 To stand in need of. 1 Ves- 
 tigium requiro, qua aufugit mihi, 
 Plaut. 2 § Ibo ac requiram fra- 
 trem, Ter. § Remedium ad rem 
 aliquam requirere, Cic 3 Si quis 
 requirit a te. ruri, Romae non sum, 
 ^•c Id. 4 In quo majorum nostro- 
 rum saepe requiro prudentiam, Id, 
 
 5 Virtus horiesto mixta nullam re- 
 quirit voluptatem^ Id. 
 
 Requiror, ri. pass. Quint. Cic. 
 
 Requisitus, part. 1 Sought for, de 
 manded. 2 Requisite, neCessaryt ] 
 Cic. 2 § Requisita naturae, The 
 needs of nature, Sail, per Periphrasin, 
 
 Res, rei. f. 1 A thing, a ^ general name 
 of things incorporeal , (2) and some- 
 times also conwreai. 3 A fact, a 
 deed: 4 An affair, a concern. 5- A 
 cause in law. 6 A juncture, or pres- 
 ent occasion. 7 Ability, substance, 
 circumstances. 8 A purpose, or point 
 in hand. 9 A state, empire, or gov- 
 ernment. 10 Absol. The common 
 wealth. 11 Any business, post, or 
 employment. 12 Money, wealth. 13 
 Profit, advantage. 14 An argument, 
 a subject, or matter treated of. 15 
 Per Euphem. Venery. 16 Power, 
 valor, or perhaps foi-tune, or success. 
 17 A way, a manner. 18 The universe, 
 the world. 1 Res signataB in mente, 
 Ctc X Non vocabulorum opificem, 
 sed rerum mquisitorem decet esse 
 sapientem, Id. 11 Res severae, Busi- 
 ness, Nep. 2 Res quae gignuntur a 
 terra, Cic. 3 Nihil neque ante rem, 
 neque praeter rem, locuti sumus, Ad 
 Her. 4 Omnem rem scio, ut sit 
 gesta^ Ter. 5 Aut ad populum, aut 
 in jure, aut ad judicem res est, 
 Plaut. §TTQuando ies redierunt, 
 In term time, Id. Ubi res prolatae 
 sunt, In the vacation, Id. Reram 
 prolatio, A putting off the term, Cic. 
 
 6 Pro re tiata Antouii colloquium 
 non est incommodum, lit. 7 Duo 
 
 841 
 
 talenta pro re nostra decrevl east 
 satis, Ter. IT Res secundae, Pros 
 perity, Id. adversae, adversity, Cia 
 angustae, Hor. Res suas sibi ha- 
 bere, A formula in divorcing a wifs, 
 or a husband, Plaut. 8 Omitte ista, 
 et ad rem redi, Ter. 9 Postquaro 
 res Asiae evertere visum superis, 
 Virg. 10 Unus hemo nobis cunc- 
 tando restituit rem, Enn. ap. Cio 
 
 11 Summa est hominis in coramu- 
 nem municipii rem diligentia, Cio. 
 
 12 Posterius res inventa est,aurum- 
 que repertnm, Lucr. Vir haud 
 magna cum re, sed plenus fidei, 
 Enn. ap. Cic. IT Rem faeere, To get 
 wealth, Ter. 13 In rem suam ali- 
 quid convertere, Cic. 1T E re mea 
 tua, &c. To ojie'i own advantage, Ter 
 Alicui rei esse, To be good for some 
 thing, Id. Rei nulli esse, Good for 
 nothing, Plaut 14 Usus vetusto 
 genere, sed rebus novis, Phcedr. 
 15 Ego cum illo, cum quo rem ha- 
 bebam, hospite, abii hue, Ter. 16 
 Res Romaoa erat superior, Liv. 17 
 Jam reperi rem, quo pacto nee ful 
 nee socius sies, Plaut. 18 Domina 
 rerum Roma, Ov. Res voluptatum, 
 Plaut. Rem gerere, To manage an 
 affair, chiefly in war, Cic Rei ser- 
 yire, To be industrious, Ter. Abire 
 in malam remj velcrucem, Formula 
 execrandi, et per Euphemismum. 
 Abi, quo dignus es, Id. 
 
 Reseevio, ire. neut To rage and 
 bluster anew. Ne mota resaeviat 
 ira, Or. 
 
 Resalutatio, Snis. f. A courteous 
 speaking to him that speaketh to you, 
 a re-salutation, Suet. 
 
 Resaluto, are, avi, atum. act. To 
 salute one again. = Neminem resa 
 lutas, despicis omnes, Mart. 
 
 Resanesco, ere. neut To return tt 
 one's right sense again, to recovet 
 one's senses. Animi resanuit ardor 
 Ov. 
 
 Resarcio, ire, sarsi, sartura. act 1 T» 
 patch, to mend. 2 Met. To compel* 
 sate, or make amends for. 1 Vid 
 Resarcior. 2 Damna resarcire, Cic 
 
 Resarcior, Iri. pass. To be mended 
 X = Fores eflregit ? restituentur 
 Vestem discidit ? resarcietur, Ter. 
 
 Rescindens, tis. part Cutting off, 
 obolishing, Suet 
 
 Rescindo, ere, scldi, scissum. act 
 1 To cut off 2 To cut, or break, 
 down. 3 To break through, or open 
 a passage. 4 To retrench, to stop up; 
 to break, or till, up. 5 To lance, or 
 open, a sore. 6 To abolish, cancel, 
 or make void ; to set aside, to annul 
 to repeal, or annul, an act, or law 
 7 To renew. 1 Quod falx reliquerit, 
 vomis rescindat, Col, 2 Vid. Re- 
 scindor. 3 Utinam quidem rescin- 
 dere has quirem vias, Sen. 4 Alte 
 perfossam terram rescindere, Col 
 5 Siquis ferro poterit rescindere 
 summum ulceris os, Virg. 6 Acta 
 Antonii rescidistis, Cic. = Ut in 
 jurias rescinderet, et irritas faceret 
 Id. 7 }i Quid me meminisse ma 
 lorum cogis, et obductos annis ie- 
 scindere luctus ? Ov. 
 
 Rescindor, di. pass. 1 To be cut, oi 
 broken, down. 2 Met To be made 
 void. 1 Pontem rescindi jubet, 
 Cces. 2 X Mihi non videtur, quo») 
 sit factum legibus, rescindi posse, 
 Ter. 
 Rescio, Ire, ivi, Itum. act To heai 
 and understand of a matter, to corns 
 to the knowledge of it. Ne resciren/. 
 Carthaginienses, Liv. Rescivit Am 
 phitruo rem omnem, Plaut. 
 Rescisco, ere. incept To come tt 
 know, to advertise. Hi, quo9 pea 
 est resciscere, sciunt, Per. Cvar. id 
 rescierit, Cic 
 Rescissus, part. 1 Cut down, or asun 
 der ; ch ft. 2 Lanced, opened. 3 Met 
 AbolizKtd. made void, abrogated 
 
RES 
 
 RES 
 
 RES 
 
 emautied. 1 Nep. 2 P/in. Ep. S 
 Gloria lescissa cunclis, Claud. 
 
 tescribo, ere, psi, ptum. act 1 To 
 wite buck. 2 To write over again, 
 11« order to correct* 3 To pay money 
 by bill. 4 To write against. 1 Ut 
 tibi rescribam ad ea, qua; quaeris, 
 C*3. 2 Cic. 3 Dictans, quod tu 
 nunquam rescribere possis, Hor. 
 * Rescribere legimem ad equum, 
 To put the foot o-n horseback, Caes. 
 4 Cujus libris de orthographia re- 
 scripsit, Suet. § Rescripsi ei sto- 
 machosius, cum joco tamen famili- 
 ari, Cic. 
 
 Reacribor, bi. pass. 1 To be written 
 back, to be answered, &c. 2 To be 
 paid by bill. 1 Retulit ad senatum, 
 qua forma regum Uteris rescribi 
 piaceret, Suet. 2 Argentum rursus 
 jube rescribi, Ter. 
 
 Rescriptum, ti. n. A rescript, or 
 letter of en emperor, or prince, in 
 answer to petitions, or other letters; 
 a brevet. Precatus per codicillos 
 immiti rescripto venas resolvit, 
 Tac. 
 
 Rescriptus, part. Written again, new 
 chosen. IT Rescripta Bruto de Ca- 
 tone, A work of Augustus so called, 
 Suet. Cantos rescripti, Songs prick- 
 td and set down with musical notes, 
 Cic. Rescriptae ex eodem milite 
 novae legiones, Liv. 
 
 Resecandus, part. 1 To be cut down, 
 to be reaped. 2 Met. To be cut off, 
 or taken away, to be retrenched. 
 
 1 Ov. 2 Cic. 
 
 R£ seco, are, cui, ctum. act. 1 To pare, 
 clip, cut off, or out ; to retrench. 
 
 2 To take clean away. 3 Met. To 
 sift too nicely, to examine too severely. 
 
 1 § Resecare ungues, Val. Max. 
 Resecare audacias ac libidines, Cic. 
 Spem longam spatio brevi, Hor. 
 
 2 § Linguam resecare, Ov. 3 Neque 
 id ad vivum reseco, Cic. 
 
 Resecor, pass. Plin. Juv. 
 
 Resecro, are. act. 1 To pray contrary 
 to that he desired before, X To take 
 off a curse, or excommunication. 2 To 
 pray, or desire, again. 1 lidem 
 sacerdotes rcsecrare sunt coacti, 
 qui eurn devoverant, Nep. 2 Ob- 
 secro te, resecro, operam banc da 
 mihi fidelem, Plaut. 
 
 Rgsectio, onis. f. [a reseco] A paring, 
 or cutting. Vinea, quae ex resec- 
 tione nata est, ColJ 
 
 Kcsectus, part [a resecor] Cut, or 
 pared off; shredded, shaven off, re- 
 trenched, Ov. § Barba resecta Id. 
 
 ResecGtus, part, [a resequor] Follow- 
 ing again, answering, replying, Ov. 
 
 Resedo, are. act To appease, or al- 
 lay. Morbos reseda, Plin. 
 
 Resegmen, inis. n. Any thing cut 
 off; a paring, a chipping. §Reseg 
 mina unguium, Plin. 
 
 Resemino. are. act To sow again,to 
 b^-eed of its own seed. = Una est, 
 quae reparet, seseque reseminet 
 ales, Ov. 
 
 R&ierans, tis. part Met Disclosing. 
 Hospltibus reserans secreta, Val. 
 Flacc. 
 
 Reseratus, part. Opened, unlocked, 
 Ov. 
 
 Resero, are, avi,atum. act. 1 To open, 
 to unlock. 2 To disclose, or discover. 
 
 3 To sit open 1 X Domus suas 
 claudunt, aut reserant, Plin. =» Ur- 
 bem reserare, et pandere portas, 
 Virg. 2 Oracula reserabo augustae 
 mentis, Ov. 3 Ut reseret pelagus, 
 ipargatque per eequora belJura, 
 Luc 
 
 Resero, ere, evi. act To sow, set, or 
 plant, again, Col. 
 
 Beseror, ari. pass. To be opened. 
 Reserari fores jussit, Val. Max. 
 
 Hescrvo. are, avi, afum. act 1 To 
 keep for time to come. 2 To keep 
 from another, to reserve. 3 To keep 
 +lf\*e. I Dii oraewntis fraudis pce- 
 
 nas in diem reservam, Cic. In 
 coiigressuin nostrum, Till we meet, 
 Id. 2 X Usuni 'oqoendi populo 
 conctssi, scieniiam mihi reservavi, 
 Id. 3 Vid. seq. 
 
 Reservor, ari, atus. pass. Ex media 
 morte sum reservatus, Cic. 
 
 Reses, idis. adj. 1 Idle, slothful, lazy. 
 2 Unaccustomed. 1 Timere patres 
 residem in urbe plebem, Liv. IT 
 Reses aqua, Standing water, Varr. 
 2 = Resides animi, desuetaque 
 corda, Virg. 
 
 Resex, ecis. m. The vine branch, 
 which is cut and springs again, and 
 bears more fruit than it did before, 
 Col. 
 
 Resldeo, ere, edi. neut 1 To sit down. 
 2 To rest, or sit still. S To remain, 
 or abide. 4 To continue, to reside. 
 5 To stick, or cleave, to. 6 To im- 
 pend. 7 To decline. 8 To shrink, 
 or sink, down ; to abate. 1 X Resi 
 dere, deinde spatian, Cic. 2 II Re- 
 sidere esuriales ferias, To sit idly, 
 and fast, ^Plaut 3 In corpore mor- 
 tui uullus residet sensus, Cic 4 Si 
 quid in,te residet arooris erga me, 
 Id. Etiam in nutu re'sidebat auc- 
 toritas, Id. 5 Cujus culpa in te 
 residet, Id. 6 Periculum residebit, 
 et erit inclusum penitus in venis, 
 Id. 7 Si montes resedissent, amnes 
 exaruissent, Id. 8 Cum tumor 
 animi resedisset, Id. 
 
 Resido, ere, s£di. neut. 1 To abide, 
 or continue, in a place. 2 To sit 
 down. 3 To be assuaged, to be calm. 
 
 4 To go back, to retreat. 5 To fix, 
 or settle his abode. 1 X Viennen- 
 sium vitia inter ipsos residunt; 
 nostra late vagantur, Plin. Ep. 2 
 Jungunt dextras, mediisque resi- 
 dunt aedibus, Virg. 3 X Dum motae 
 residant aquae, Ov. Tumida ex 
 ira turn corda residunt, Virg. 4 
 Dum retro residunt in partem, quae 
 peste caret, Id. 5 X Versans, Si- 
 culisne resideret arvis, Italasne ca- 
 pesseret oras, Id. 
 
 Residuum, ui. n. The rest, the rem- 
 nant, that which is left in arrear ; 
 the residue. X Quid relatum, quid 
 residuum sit, Cic. 
 
 Residuus, a, uin. adj. The rest, the 
 remnant, which is left, the residue, 
 or remuinder. Residuae pecuniae, 
 Cic. = Residua et vetus simultas, 
 Liv. Cupio nullam residuam &o- 
 licitudinem esse, Cic. 
 
 Resignatus, part Resignatae literae, 
 et inspectae, Plaut. 
 
 Resigno, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 open what is sealed, to unseal. 2 To 
 close., or fasten, up. 3 To abolish, 
 to annul, to cancel. 4 To discover, 
 
 ' and declare. 5 To resign, or sur- 
 render. 1 § Resignare literas, Plaut. 
 testamenta, Hor. 2 Dat somnos, 
 adimitque, et lumina morte resig- 
 nat, Virg. 3 Cum omnium tabu- 
 larum 6dem resignasset, Cic. 4 
 vates, venientia fata resigna, Ov. 
 
 5 X Si celeres quatit Fortuna pen- 
 nas, resigno quas dedit, Hor. 
 
 Resiliendum, ger. Resiliendum ab- 
 iis, qua;, Quint. 
 
 Resilio, ire, iui, livi, et Hi, sultum. 
 neut. 1 To leap, skip, or start, 
 back. 2 To rebound, to recoil; to 
 bounce up. 3 To be obstinate. 4 To 
 shrink in, or grow lank. 5 Ifot to 
 stick to, not to be Jixtd upon. 1 Pi- 
 rata; in aquai «uas resiluerunt, 
 Flor. 2 A cuhnioe tecti resilit 
 grando, Ov. 3 O.uandoque resilit 
 vulnus, et cura <r scalpello oportet, 
 Plin. 4 = Detracta mamma alum- 
 no suo sterilesch Mlico, ac resilit, 
 Id. 5 Crimen ab aoc quasi scopulo 
 resiluit, Cic. 
 
 Resimus, a, urn. adj. Having a cha- 
 mois nose,crooked upward. Narihus 
 resi mis, patulisque, CoL Nares a 
 fronte resioaas, Ov. 
 
 Resina *, «. f. Rosin, or the IH 
 gum, running out of trees, Col. Vitr 
 
 Resinaceus *, a, um. a<?j. Of, ot 
 like, rosin, Plin. 
 
 Reslnatus *, a, um. part 1 Rosined 
 made, or mixed, with rosin. 2 Met 
 •S /*! effeminate, debauched. 1 X 
 Resinata bibis vina, Falerna fugis, 
 Mart. 2 § Rcinata juventus, Juv. 
 
 Reslnosus *, a, um. adj. Full of rosin 
 
 fitch, or gum; gummy, clammy. 
 Medicamina resinosa, Col. — Pin- 
 guissima et resinosissima bacca, 
 Plin. 
 
 Resipio, ere, pui. neut. [ex re ei 
 sapio] 1 To savor, or smell ; to 
 taste, or smack, of. 2 Met To be 
 wise, to come to one^s wits. 1 § Re- 
 sipit picem, Plin. 2 Intelligo te 
 resipJsse, Ter. pro resipuisse. 
 
 Resipisco, ere, pui. neut 1 To repent, 
 or return to a right understanding 
 2 To come to one's wits, or senses 
 again ; to recover. 1 Ne interve- 
 neris dum resipiscit, Plaut. 2 Su*\ 
 
 Resistitur. impers. Resistance is made, 
 Plin. Tac Neque r^sisti (resisto., 
 ti) posse arbitramur, Cic. 
 
 Resisto, ere, stiti, Btitum. neut 1 T. 
 stand up, or rise again. 2 To stan 
 stiU, to stay, to halt. 3 To stop, i 
 in speaking. 4 To withstand, t 
 resist, to hold against. 5 Met. 2 
 be good against. 1 }{ Nihil es< 
 unde lapsi resistamus, Cic. 2 Res 
 titere Romani, tanquam ccelest 
 voce jussi, Liv. 3 Intipit effari 
 mediftque in voce ie3intit, Virg 
 
 4 § Cum legiones hostibus resiste 
 rent, Cces. Dum impudentia; lie 
 gotiatorum resisto, Cic. Absc-l. Ad 
 versus resistere, Nep. 5 Cer\u 
 herba cinare veneuatis pabuiis rf 
 sistit, Plin. 
 
 Resolvo, ere, vi, lutum. act. 1 T 
 unloose, untie, unbind, or ungr 
 2 To open, or undo. S To loosen, U 
 make laxative. 4 To make void. 
 
 5 To mitigate, to relax. 6 To die 
 cover, to explain. 7 To pay back. 
 
 8 To abolish, to take off, or away 
 
 9 To dissolve, softtn, or melt. 10 To 
 enfeeble, or weuken. 11 To confute 
 to refute. 12 To scatter, or dissipaie 
 13 To acquit, or absolve. 14 To re 
 solve, or reduce. 1 ){ Si quern do 
 minus vinxerit, ne sine jussu patris- 
 familias resolvat, Col. IT $ Vocen 
 atque ora resolvit, To break silence 
 Virg. 2 § Acceptas literas resolvere 
 Liv. epi^tolam, Sen. 3 X Quid 
 compressum corpus resolvat, quid 
 solutum teneat, Cels. 4 =■ Ante, 
 pudor, quam te violo, aut tuajura 
 resolvo, Virg. 5 Invitat genial is 
 hiems, curasque resolvit, Id. ( 
 Ipse dolos tecti, ambagesque resol 
 vit, Id. 7 Si resolvi argentum cm 
 debeo, Plaut. V Una plaga resol 
 vere, To get off with one blow. Id 
 8 Vectigal et onera commerciorum 
 resolvimus, Tac. 9 Aceti acerbitas 
 visque inargaritas in tabem resolvit, 
 Plin. 10 Poplites submittuntur 
 viresque resolvunt, Lucr. \\ Re 
 solvere ex parte diversa dicta difti 
 cile erit, Quint. 12 Diduxit humum 
 fluctus, partesque resolvit in toti- 
 dem, Ov. 13 Te piacula nulla re- 
 solvent, Hor. 14 § Resolvere in 
 pulverem, Col. 
 
 Resolvor, vi. pass. Cels. Ov. 
 
 Kesolutio, 6nis. f. A loosing. Reso 
 lutio nervorum, The palsy, Cel& 
 ventris, a lax, or looseness, Id. alvi 
 Id. 
 
 Resolutus, a, uni. part, et adj. 1 Un 
 bound, loosed. 2 Hanging down, dis 
 hevelled. S Loose, not costive. 4 En 
 feebled, enervated, weakened. 5 Bro 
 ken up, ploughed, or digged. 6 Dis 
 solute, effeminate. 7 Overflowed 
 1 § Resoluta vincla, Sd. 2 Resolute 
 comas puella, Tib. 3 X Adstricfc. 
 alios, alios resoluta. alvus exerc*t 
 
ftES 
 
 RES 
 
 RES 
 
 Celt. * = Sic juvenum corpora 
 fluxa et reso'uta sunt, ut nihil mors 
 mutatura videatur, Col. 5 Resoluta 
 tellus, Ov. 6 Resolutus in luxus et 
 otiuni, Tac Resolutior cinaedo, 
 Mart. 7 § Resolutus Rhenus, Suet. 
 
 ttesonabilis ■£. e. adj. Ringing, yield- 
 rr.g a sound again. § Resonabilis 
 Echo, Ov. 
 
 ftfconaus, tis. part. Sounding, or 
 ringing, again with an echo ; roar- 
 ing, Tac. Catuil. 
 
 Resonantia, se. f. A sounding again, 
 an echo. Ubi non impediator reso- 
 nantia, Vitr. 
 
 Resonatur, impers. A ringing found 
 is made. In fidibus tuba resonatur 
 aut cornu, Vic. 
 
 Resono, are, nui. neut To sound, or 
 ring, again with an echo ; to resound. 
 Reliquum sic e poculo ejecit, ut id 
 resonaret, Cic. Resonat clamori- 
 bus aether, Virg. 
 
 Besonus, a, um. adj. That sounds 
 again, that makes an echo : ringing, 
 resounding. § Resonae voces, Ov. 
 Ictus resoni, Vol. Flacc Resonae 
 ripae, Sil. valles, Luc, 
 
 Hesorbeo, ere, bui,rptum. neut To 
 swallow, or sup, again. $$ Vomit 
 totidem fluctus, totidemque resor- 
 bet, Ov. Spiritum cum stridore 
 per raritateti resorbent, Quint. 
 
 Resorbeor, 6ri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Respecto, are, avi. atum. freq. fa 
 
 respicio] 1 To look back often. 2 To 
 
 have frequent regard to ; to respect, 
 
 or regard. 3 Met. To open, to gape. 
 
 1 Quid respectas ? nihil pericli est, 
 Ter. In tergum respectant Tac. 
 
 2 Si qua pios respectant numina, 
 Virg. 3 Janua led vasto respectat 
 hiatu, Lucr. 
 
 Respectus, us. m. [a respicio] 1 A 
 looking back. 2 A sight, a spectacle . 
 
 3 Consideration, regard, or respect. 
 1 Effuse et sine respectu effugere, 
 Liv. 2 Fugientibus miserabilem 
 respectum incendiorum fore, Cic. 
 S Cum respec'um ad senatum et 
 bonos non haberet, Id. 
 
 Respergo, ere, si, sum. act. To be- 
 sprinkle, to dash. Cum praetoris 
 ocuios praedonum reaii resperge- 
 rent, Cic. 
 
 Respergor, gi. pass. Ter. 
 
 ftespersio, onis. f. A besprinkling. 
 § Pigmentorum respersio, Cic. 
 Sumptuosa respersio, Id. 
 
 Respersus, us. m. A sprinkling, or 
 dashing. Aves respersu pinnarum 
 hosteni obcaecantes, Plin. 
 
 Respicio, ere, exi, ectura. act 1 To 
 look back upon. 2 Absol. To look. 
 3 Met. To consider, or mind ; to re- 
 gard, to respect. 4 To succor. 5 
 Also, to belong, to appertain. 1 Ve- 
 cors repente constitit, deiDde res- 
 pexit, Cic. 2 Tarn longe retro res- 
 picere non possunt, Id. 3 Nullum 
 remittis terapus, neque te respicis, 
 Ter. Respice ad me, Id. 4 Tace, 
 aliquis nos Deus respiciet, Plaut. 
 5$Summa iir.perii ad nunc [Bru- 
 tum] respiciebat, Cces. 
 
 Resplcior, ci. pass. Cic. 
 
 Respiramen, mis. n. The passage of 
 the breath, the windpipe. = Vitales 
 rias et respiramina clausit, Ov. 
 
 Resplratio, onis. f. 1 A breathing, 
 or fecthing breath ; respiration. 2 A 
 venting of exhalation, or steam. 1 
 =* Intervalla, morae, respirationes- 
 que in oratione del°ctant, Cic. 2 § 
 Respiratio aquaruiu, Id. 
 
 R«splro, are, avi, i-tnm. act. et neat. 
 
 1 To take, or jetch, bieath jto breatn-:. 
 
 2 To be rejreshed. or eased. 3 'i'.t 
 have some respite, to recover. 4 To 
 breathe forth, and »end out. 1 }{ = 
 Aspera arteria excipit animam a| 
 puimoni'ous, eandemque respirat 
 
 . et reddit, Cic. 2 Ter. Sine respi- 
 rare me, tibi ut responded m, Plaut. 
 VL^txrare a nietu, To recover out of 
 
 | a fright, Cic. S Si, armis positis, 
 civitas respiraverit, Id. 4 Malig- 
 num aera cespirat pelago circumflua 
 Nessis, Stat. 
 Resplendo, ere, dui. neut. To shine 
 bright, to glitter. Respondeat iis 
 vestis, argentum, 6,-c. Cic. Treinula 
 infuso resplendent ccerula Pha-bo, 
 Sil. 
 Respondeo, ere. di, sum. neut. 1 To 
 answer, to reply. 2 To re-echo. 3 To 
 agree, to act suitably, to correspond. 
 4 To appear, or answer, when one is 
 called. 5 To give counsel to those 
 that ask our advice. 6 To succeed, to 
 answer expectation. 7 To stand, or 
 be set, right over against. 8 To pay, 
 or satisfy. 1 % Aliud mini respon- 
 des, ac rogo, Ter. § Respondere ad 
 quaesita, Cic. alicujus maledictis, 
 Ter. 2 Non canimus surdisj re- 
 spondent omnia silvan, Virg. 3 § 
 Respondere nobilitati pulchrum 
 est Quint. Ilaudquaquam ad spem 
 eventus respondit, Liv. 4 Citatus 
 accusator non respondit, Cio. 5 Ru- 
 tilius magnum munus de jure re- 
 spondendi sustinebat, Id. 6 ){ Me- 
 dicina saepius respondet interdum 
 tamen fallit, Cels. 7 Contra elata 
 mari respondet Gnossia tellus. Virg. 
 8 X Fit saepe, ut ii, qui debent, non 
 respondent ad tempus, Cic 
 Respondeor, eri. pass. Cic. 
 Respondo, ere, di, sum. neut To 
 
 answer, to agree, &c. Mart. Manil. 
 Responsio, 6nis. f. An answer ; also, 
 agrecableness. Interpretatio indigaa 
 responsione, Cic. 
 Responsito, are. freq. [a seq.] To 
 answer often, to give counsel in law. 
 = Leges interpretari, et populo re- 
 sponsitare, Cic. 
 Responso, are. freq. [a respondeo] 
 1 To answer, or echo. 2 To answer 
 saucily, to give cross answers. 8 To 
 resist, or oppose. 4 To agree with, 
 to suit with. 1 Neu quisquam re- 
 sponset, quando hasce aedes pultabit 
 senex, Plaut. 2 § Num quis servo- 
 rum deliquit? num ancillae aut 
 servi tibi responsant ? Id. 3 § Virtus 
 atque animus ccenis responsat opi- 
 mis, Hoi\ § Responsare cupidinibus, 
 To deny one's self, Id. 4 Ne gallina 
 malum responset dura palato, Id. 
 Responsor, oris. m. A counsellor at 
 
 law, Hor. 
 Responsum, i. n. 1 An answer, a re- 
 ply, a rejoinder. 2 An oracle, a pro- 
 phecy. S An opinion of the learned 
 in the law. 1 Ex ilhus ad nostra 
 responsa responsis intelligentur, 
 Cic. 2 Si qua Phryges prss se juc- 
 tant responsa deorum, Virg. 3 Res- 
 ponsa atque decreta juriseonmlto- 
 rum, Cic. 
 Responsus, us. m. Proportion, an- 
 swerableness, suitableness, conformity, 
 analogy. Omnium linearum re- 
 sponsus, Vitr. 
 Res-publica, rei-publicae. f. A com- 
 monwealth, the public weal, a state, 
 passim. \rjT Scrib. contract, resp. 
 remp. et R. P. item divise res pub- 
 lica. 
 Respuens, tis. part. Refusing, not 
 
 suffering, or admitting, Plin. 
 Respuo, ere, pui, puturn. act. 1 To spit 
 out again. 2 To dash, or spout, up'on. 
 3 Not to abide ; to cast, or throw, 
 back. 4 Met To refuse, to reject, to 
 disgust, or dislike ; to slight. 1 Ab 
 se respuit liquorem, Vitr. 2 Magna 
 vi tigna trabesque respuit humor 
 aquae, Lucr. 3 § Respuere secures, 
 Plin. 4 = Dicere aliquid, quod 
 omnium mentes aspernentur et res- 
 puant, Cic. 
 Resp'tor, pui. pass. Cic. 
 Restagnans. tis. part. Overflowing, 
 
 Sil. Liv. ' 
 Restagnatio. Bois. f. An overfo nng, 
 
 or mnning over, Plin. 
 Restagno. aie, avi, auitn neut To 
 SS3 
 
 run over, to overflow, to statute 
 Mare succedit longius, iateqne is 
 locus restagnat, Cces. 
 Restans, lis. part. 1 Resisting. 2 Rt> 
 
 maining. 1 Tac 2 Virg. 
 Restat, impers. It remains, Cic pas 
 
 sim. 
 Restauro *, are. act To restore, ta 
 make again ; to repair, to revive, oi 
 rebuild, to recruit, to renew, to amend. 
 Restaurare fheatrum igne haustum, 
 Tac. f Instaurare, refieere, resti- 
 tuere, Cic 
 Restibilis, e. adj. IT ResJMjilis ag?r 
 Which bears every yeai ; sown, ot 
 tilled, every year, Col. Restibilh 
 seges, Corn which arises from the 
 seed that was sown the year before, 
 Plin. arbor, « tree which grows and 
 bears again, after it was thought te 
 be dead, Id. 
 Resticula, se. f. dim. A little rope s 
 or cord ; a whip-cord. Alligato io 
 resticula, Cato. Varr. 
 Restillo, To drop back again. Litera 
 tuae mihi quiddam quasi animulse 
 restillarunt, Cic 
 Restinctio, onis. f. A quenching, a 
 putting out, a stinting. Restinctio 
 si tis, Cic. 
 Restinctus, part 1 Quenched. put out, 
 extinguished. 2 Stinted, allayed 
 1 § Restinctu9 ignis, Cic 2 ^ Non 
 modo non restinctum bellum, sed 
 etiam inflammatum, Id, 
 Restinguo, ere, nxi, nctam. Ret i 
 To quench, extinguish, or put out , 
 to stanch, to qualify, to allay. 2 
 Met To pacify, to appease. 3 To 
 destroy utterly. 1 Ignem restin- 
 guunt aqua, Plaut. § Sitim restin- 
 guere, Virg. 2 ){ Ilium tibi ita 
 incensum dabo, ut ne restingGas, 
 lacrymis si extillaveris, Ter. 3 § 
 Genus suum restinguere, Plaut. 
 Restinguor, gui. pass. 1 To be put 
 out. 2 To be destroyed. 1 = Ignis 
 in aquam conjectus continuo re» 
 stinguitur, et refrigeratur, Cic. 5 
 Animos hominum sensusque morte 
 restingui aliqui dicunt, Id. 
 Restio, onis. m. A rope, or cord, 
 maker; also, one beat with ropes. 
 Plaut. 
 Restio, Ire, ivi, Itum. neut To be 
 
 tilled every year, Col. 
 
 Restlpulatio, 6nis. f. An entering 
 
 into covenant upo*. \rticles, or terms , 
 
 a reciprocal engagement, a counter 
 
 bond. Recita istam restipulationem 
 
 clarius, Cic 
 
 Restipulor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 
 make an answer in the law, to lay ?;% 
 
 a pledge ; to answer to an action, to 
 
 engage mutually, to enter into cove- 
 
 , nant. Cur igitur decidit *t non 
 
 restipulatur? Cic 
 Restis, is. f. 1 A halter, orcmd; a 
 rope, or cable. 2 The ends of gar- 
 lic, by which one head is tied to an- 
 other, or perhaps, some other tougk 
 weeds, used in tying them together. 
 
 1 Restim tibi cape crassam, et sus- 
 pende te, Plaut. 7 Res ad restim 
 rediit The matter is desperate, I may 
 go hang myself, Ter. Restim due- 
 tare, To dance the hay, Id. 2 Calva 
 restes allio cepisque, Mart. 
 
 Restlto, are, avi, atum. neut. 1 T« 
 stay, or stop, often by the way. 2 T» 
 draw hack, to struggle. 1 Exi fo 
 ras, sceleste ; at etiam restitas ? Tei. 
 
 2 = Ita me miserum restitando 
 retinendoque lassum reddiderunt, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Restltrix, Icis. f. She that rests, oi 
 remains behind, Plaut 
 
 Restituo. ere, tui, tutum. act. 1 T» 
 put, or set, again in his frst state, 
 2 To restore, render, or yield again, 
 to surrender. 3 To repair, renew, 
 or make good. 4 To rally. 5 To xt 
 in order, to set to rights. 6 9 Res- 
 tituere se, to recover, to remr*. 1 
 To pardon, 1 X Tu rem i»DPS<li«iP! 
 
RES 
 
 RET 
 
 RET 
 
 et perditam restituas ? Ter. Exules 
 sine lege restituit, Cic. 2 = Ut 
 fllam suis restituam ac reddam, 
 Ter. § Fraudata restituere, Cas. 3 
 y_ Oppida vicosque, quos incende- 
 rant, restituere jussit, Id. 4 }{ Saepe 
 restituit inclinatam aciem, Suet. 
 Titinnius aciem restituit, Liv. 5 
 § Turbata? restituit comas, Ov. 6 
 = Jpcs, si concaluerunt, resti- 
 tuunt se, et reviviscunt, Varr. 7 X 
 Antonius Denticulam de alea con- 
 demnaturn restituit, Cic. 
 
 Restituor, tui. pass. 1 To be restored, 
 or set up again. 2 To come to them- 
 selves again, as wine after a fret. 
 3 To be made gscd. 1 Cic. 2 Plin. 
 3 Ter. 
 
 Restitutio, 5nis. f. A restitution, or 
 making good ; satisfaction, a rebuild- 
 ing. . Restitutio fortunae, Cic. 
 
 Restilutur, oris. m. A restorer. Len- 
 tulus restifrutor salutis, Cic. 
 
 Rfisto, are, stiti, olim &vi, Itum. neut. 
 [ex re et sto] 1 To stay, or stand. 
 2 To remain. 3 To stand, or keep 
 his ground. 4 Met To stand in a 
 thing, to face it out. 1 Hie nunc 
 credit ea me hie restitisse gratia, 
 Ter. 2 Ad tantae familiae memoriam 
 [statua] restaret, Cic. S Dum, vin- 
 cunt Dana'f, dum restat barbarus 
 Hector, Prop. 4 In qua re nunc 
 tarn confidenter restas, stulta, Ter. 
 
 testricte, adv. 1 Straitly, sparingly, 
 pinchingly. 2 Precisely, nicely, ex- 
 actly. 1 = Cur id tam parce, tam- 
 que restricte, faciunt non intelligo, 
 Cic. Restrictius legendum dare, 
 Plin. Ep. ){ Quamvis illud plenis- 
 sime, illud restrictissime, feceris, 
 Id. 2 Amicitia non observat re- 
 stricte, ne plus reddat, quam acce- 
 perit, Cic. 
 
 Restrictus, a, urn. part et adj. 1 
 Hard, or fast, bound. 2 Close, not 
 full. 3 Viet. Pinching, covetous, 
 niggardly, hide-bound. 4 Also, re- 
 strained, straitened. 1 Restiictis ad 
 terga manibus, Plin. 2 K Usus est 
 tngis, neque restrictis, neque fusis, 
 Suet. 3 § Natura ad largiendum 
 restriction Cic. = tenax, Id. 4 ){ 
 Samitiiim imperium non restric- 
 tum, nee perseverum volunt, Tuc. 
 
 Restringo, ere, nxi, ictum. act. .1 To 
 restrain, to bind. 2 To stop, or stay. 
 8 To loose, or unbind. 1 Omnes ho- 
 mines ad custodiam pecuniae natura 
 restrinxit, Plin. Ep. 2 § Restrin- 
 gere nauseam, Id. 3 V J< Saltern 
 si non arridcrent, dentes et restrin- 
 gerent, Should show thtir teeth, or 
 grin, Plaut 
 
 Resudo, are, avi, atum. act et neut. 
 To sweat out again. Cum ipsum 
 solum ne modico quidem resudet 
 humore, Curt. 
 
 Uesulto, are, avi, atum. freq. 1 To 
 leap back ; to rebound , to hop, skip, 
 or leap. 2 To resound, or echo. 1 
 Tela galea clypeoque resultant, Vug. 
 TT Ne brevium contextu resultent 
 syllabae, Quint. 2 Vocis offensa re- 
 sults t imago, Virg. 
 
 Resiinio, 6re, psi, ptum. act To 
 take up again, to resume. ^ In .vi- 
 ce m suinptas tabellas ponjt, posi- 
 tr.sque resumit, Ov. somnum, Suet. 
 vires, Luc.r. 
 
 Resuo, ere, sui, sQtum. act. unde part. 
 Resiitus. To rip and undo that which 
 is sewed , to unstitch, Suet 
 
 Resupinatus, a, um. part Lying on 
 his bark, effeminate. Resupinati 
 cessantia tympana Oalli, Juv. 
 
 flesupino, are. act 1 Te turn upward, 
 to lay one on his back. 2 Met To 
 turn upside down, to search into. 
 1 Reg' in umhone resupinat, Liv. 
 SAularu wupinat amici,.7uw. Pone 
 apprehend it pallio, resupinat, h. e. 
 retro traliit, Ter. 
 
 dteiiplnor, pas,s. Plin. 
 
 ^«ruptau»' * U*u adj I Turned 
 
 wiih the belly upward, lying along on 
 his back. 2 Effeminate. 1 Jacuit 
 resupinus humi, Or. 2 Quint. IT 
 Stans summos usque ad ungues, 
 Mart. 
 Resurgens, tis. part Rising up again, 
 groxving again, renewing. \ Resur- 
 gentes herbae, Op. Resurgens saevit 
 amor, Virg. 
 Resurgo, ere, surrexi, rectum, neut. 
 1 To rise, or flourish, again ; to be 
 renewed. 2 To rise, or flourish, 
 again. 3 Met. To recover, or become 
 better. 1 ^ Victa lamen vinces, 
 eversaque Troja resurges, Ov. Re- 
 lictis per quos resurgeret bellum, 
 Tac. 2 Arundo caesa secundius re- 
 surgit, Plin. 3 Resurgunt res Ro- 
 mans contra spem, Liv. 
 Resuscito, are. act To raise, or set 
 up, again i to rouse, to awake. ^( 
 Positam resuscitat iram, Ov. 
 Retardatio, onis. f. A letting, stop- 
 ping, or hindering. = Unde adhuc 
 est bellum, nisi retardatione et 
 mora f Cic. 
 Retnrdo, are, avi, &tum. act To 
 hinder, let, stop, or stay } to retard. 
 = Impedire et retardare impetum, 
 Cic. 
 Retardor, ari, atus. pass. Ctc 
 Retaxo, are. act To check, blame, or 
 
 tax one, Suet \ Redarguo. 
 Rete, is. n. A net ; also a snare, or 
 trap. Retia rara, plaga;, Sfc. Virg. 
 Ter. V Rete jaculum, A casting- 
 net ; aflote, or f,ew, net, Plaut. 
 Retectus, part 1 Discovered. 2 Also, 
 close covered. 1 Res luce retectas, 
 Virg. 2 Retectis paulisper pedibus 
 conquiescebat, Suet. 
 Retego, ere, xi, ctum. act 1 To lay 
 open. 2 To disclose, to reveal. 1 § 
 Jugulum pectusque retexit, Ov. 
 occulta conjuratioois, Tac. 2 Cae- 
 cum domus scelux omne retexit, 
 Virg. 
 Retego r, gi, tectus. pas* Jhv 
 Retendo, ere, di, sum.. act. To unbend, 
 to slacken. Lentos retendit arcus, 
 Ov. 
 Retendor, pass. Quint. 
 Retentans, tis. part. Trying again. 
 
 Retentans frena dominus, Ov. 
 Retentatus, part Often assaTjed, or 
 tried. Retentatis precibus Irustra, 
 Ov. 
 Retentio, 6nis. f. \ A retaining, or 
 keeping, back ; retention. 2 Met. A 
 withholding, or deferring. I § Re- 
 tentio aurigae, Cic. 2 § Assensionis 
 retentio, Id. 
 Retento, are, avi, Atum. act. To try 
 again, to re-attempt, or assay. Ti- 
 mide verba intermissa retentat, Ov. 
 § Si studium fatale retentem, Id. 
 Retento, fire, freq To hold back, to 
 
 stop. Cur meretentas? Plant. 
 Retentus, part [a retendo] Unbent, 
 
 Ov. 
 Retentus, part [a retineo] Kept, or 
 detained ; retained, held in, stayed, 
 Caes. Cic. 
 Retentus, us. m. A holding back, a 
 holding fast. Dextra vivos imilata 
 retentus, Claud. 
 Retexo, ere, xni, xtum. act 1 To un- 
 weave, untwist, untwine, or unwind. 
 2 Met To do, or begin, a thing over 
 again. 3 To renew, to bring to mind 
 again, to recall. 1 Telas Jutertextas 
 retexere, Stat. 2 Ora^ionem meam 
 retexo, Cic. 1 Penelopes telam re- 
 texere, To do and undo, Id. S Novi 
 ti mores retexunt superiora, Id. 
 § Retexere injurias, Id. If Luna 
 quater plenum tenuata retexuit or- 
 bem, Ov. 
 Retexor, xi. pass. Ov. 
 Retextus, part. Unwoven, unwound, 
 discovered. Tela retexta dolo qoc- 
 turno, Oi>. 
 Retiarius, ii. m. A fencer that went 
 with a net to cast over his adversary. 
 X Mirmillo retiarium conseque- 
 
 batur, Quint, -jx Retiaril letutor» 
 bus succubuerant, Suet. 
 Reticentia, a?, i \ A holding one\ 
 peace, a concealing, or keeping coun 
 del. 2 Particularly, the concealing 
 the faults of a thing sold fide bona 
 
 1 K Ex locutione, ex reticentii. 
 Cic. 2 Etiam reticenliae pcena est a 
 jurisconsultis constituta, Cic. 
 
 Reticeo, ere, cui. act. To hold one\ 
 peace, to say nothing, to conceal, te 
 speak never a word. ^( Quicquifl 
 est, fac me ut sciam, ne retice, Ter. 
 X Nihil neque temere dicere, nef 
 astute reticere, debeo, Cic. 
 
 Reticeor, pass. Ctc. 
 
 Reticulatus, a, um. adj. Made like e 
 net, or lattice. V Reliculatae fene» 
 trae, Lattice windows, Varr. 
 
 Reticulum, i. n. dim. [a rete] 1 a 
 little, or casting, net. 2 A caul oj 
 network for a woman's head. 3 A 
 net, or little bag, of lawn, having 
 small holes, filed with roses for a 
 nosegay. 4 Also, a searce, or little 
 sieve ; a boulter. 5 A tzvig basket 
 made like a net, to carry meat and 
 other things in. 6 A racket to play 
 with at tennis. 1 Demissas reticull» 
 in mari pilae, Plin. 2 Reticulum 
 comis implet, Juv. 3 Cic. 4 Cp£ 
 $ Reticulum panis vehere humero. 
 Hor. 6 Reticulo pilae la:ves fun 
 dantur aperto, Ov. 
 
 Reticulus, i. m. 1 A basket of osiers, 
 a little net. 2 A lattice. 1 Plin, 
 
 2 Pro.pariete reticuli e nervis sunt, 
 ut perspici in siiva possit, Varr. 
 
 Retinaculum, i. n. Any manner oj 
 thing wherewith another is stayed and 
 holden back ; a string, or tie ; c 
 stay ; the cable of an ancho7; or an 
 chor rope ; the nalser of a ship, th. 
 rein of a bridle. Amerina parauf 
 lentae retinacula viti, Virg. 
 
 RMincns, tis. part et adj- § Jurh 
 sui dignitati3que retinens, Cic. 
 
 Retinentia, at f. Met A keeping 
 holding, or returning, in memory 
 Actarum retinentia rerunv Lucr. 
 
 Retineo, ere, nui, tentum. act. 1 TV 
 hold, or keep, back, or in. 2 Met 
 To restrain, or govern. 3 To retain 
 or preserve. 4 Absol. To hold. 5 Tt 
 holdfast, to remember, to keep in 
 remembrance. 6 To hold one up thai 
 he fall not. 7 To keep and maintain, 
 8 To keep to himself, to purloin. 9 Te 
 delight. 10 Tofoiiear. 1 Nisi jam 
 profecti sunt, retinebis homines, 
 Cic. ^ Nee frena remittit, nee 
 retinere valet, Ov. 2 Pudore et 
 liberalitate liberos retinere satius 
 esse credo, quam metu, Ter. 3 ){ 
 Si senectus jus suura retinet, si 
 nemini emancipata est, Cic. 4 Sin- 
 istra mar.u retinebat arcum, Ia\ 
 5 § Memoria retinere, Id. 6 Ah ! 
 retine me, obsecro, Ter. 1 Summos 
 viros euin infimis pari jure reti 
 nere, Cic. 8 = Pecuniam acceptaja 
 nomine judicii retinere et suppri- 
 mere, Id. 9 Ordo annalium medi- 
 ocritate nos retinet Id. 10 Noh 
 retinet lacrymas, Ov. 
 
 Retineor, eri. pass. 1 To be retained 
 
 2 To be held fast. 3 To be restrain- 
 ed, or hindered. 1 Patriae retineri 
 amore, Ov. Epulis retentus et ale* 
 est, Cic. 2 Id. 3 Ov. Quint. 
 
 Retondeo, ere. act. unde part, re- 
 ton sus. To clip, or shear. § Segea 
 retonsa, Plin. 
 
 Ret6uo, are. neut. To make a great 
 noise, to sound, or thunder, again. 
 Face cuncta mugienti fremitu loca 
 retonent, Catull. 
 
 Retorquens, tis. part. Turning back, 
 § Terga retorquens, Virg. 
 
 Retorqueo, ere, rsi, rtum. act. 1 To 
 writhe back. 2 To turn, or cast back. 
 
 3 To bandy, or toss, to and fro. 4 Te 
 untwist, or unwreuih. 5 To reflect. 
 1 Ne alligator retorqueat sarmen 
 turn, sed tanttun inflexum devinciat 
 
RET 
 
 REV 
 
 REV 
 
 Col. 2 § Retorquere oculos ad nr- 
 bem, Cic Catil. 3 Non fune quis me 
 facile retraxerit, ei tanquam pilam 
 retorserit, Id. 4 # Telas retorquere, 
 rursusque texere, Plin. 5 Animum 
 retorquere ad praeterita, Sen. 
 
 Retorqueor, eri. pass. 1 To be turned 
 back, to be retorted. 2 To be turned 
 round, to be -wheeled about. 1 Pon- 
 dus retorquetur sub terra, Plin. 2 
 Ubi retorqueri agmen ad dextram 
 conspexerunt, Cas. 
 
 Retorresco, ere. incept. To grow dry 
 with parching heat. § Sata retorres- 
 cunt, Col. 
 
 Retorride, adv. As it were burnt with 
 the sun, or dry with heat ; scorching- 
 ly. Herba retorride nata, Plin. 
 
 Retorridus, a, urn. adj. 1 Very dry. 
 parched with heat, burnt, scorched, 
 sh;iveled. wrinkled with age, wain- 
 «cot-complexioned. = Detritus, Sen. 
 2 That has often escaped the trap, or 
 rather brindle-colored. 1 § Prata 
 retorrida, Varr. 9 Mus retorridus, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Re'ostus, part. Toasted, parched, 
 scorched, Plin. 
 
 Retractans, ti«. part. 1 Headstrong, 
 resty. struggling, and drawing back. 
 2 Met. Reflecting, revolving. 1 Col. 
 
 2 Id. 
 
 Retractatio, onis. f. \ A retraction, 
 a revoking of one's opinion ; a pali- 
 nody. 2 A refusal, tergiversation, 
 boggling, delay. 1 Sine retracta- 
 tione Hbere dicere, Col. 2 = Con- 
 ficies, et quidem sine ulli dubita- 
 tione et retractione, Cic. 
 
 Retractatus, a, um. part, et adj. Cor- 
 rected, amended, revised, perused. 
 Materia rursus a me retractata, 
 Quint. Cic. 
 
 ,Retracto, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 handle, or touch, again. 2 To treat 
 of, or consider, again. 3 To peruse 
 and look over. 4 To dress, vamp up, 
 and order afresh. 5 To repeal, and 
 make void. 6 To retract, to recant 
 and unsay. 7 To correct, or amend. 
 
 3 Neut. To draw back, to hang an 
 arse, to dodge, V boggle. 9 To con- 
 sider and bethink nvmself. 1 Neve 
 retractando nondum cofiuntia rum- 
 pam vulnera, Ov. 2 Materiam ean- 
 dem retractare, Quint. 3 ~ Quae ad 
 cultum deorum pertinent, retrac- 
 tare et tanquam relegere, Cic. 4 
 Retractare ^edamenta, partesque 
 eorum putres dedolare, Col. 5 Vid. 
 pass. 6 = Nihil est quod dicta re- 
 tractent ignavi JEneadae, nee, quae 
 pepigere, recusent, Virg. 7 Egi 
 magnas et graves causas, has desti- 
 no retractare, Plin. Ep. 8 ^ Sive 
 retractabis, sive properabis, mori- 
 tndum est, Cic 9 Vid. Retractans, 
 No. 2. 
 
 < Retractor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be re- 
 vised. 2 To be made void, or null, 
 fee. 1 Omnia hsec placent, si re- 
 tractentur, Plin. Ep. 2 = Largitio- 
 nes retractari atque in irritum vin- 
 dicari non oportet, Traj. ad Plin. 
 
 Retrat tus, part, [a retrahorl et adj. 
 or, comp. 1 Drawn, or pulled, back. 
 
 2 Taken, seized, and brought back. 
 
 3 Also, far removed. 1 }{ Ita moes- 
 tusrediit, utretractus, nonreversus, 
 videretur, Cic. 2 Ex fuga retractus, 
 Sail, ex itinere, Cic. 3 § Hispanis 
 retractior a mari murus erat Liv. 
 Retraclius paulo cubtoulum, Plin. 
 
 Retraho, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 To 
 draw, or pull. back. 2 To withdraw. 
 3 To recover again. 4 To restore, to 
 preserve. 1 )£ Quo fata trahunt, 
 retnhuntque, sequamur, Virg. Po*- 
 tam non potest retrahere a studio, 
 Ter. 2 K Interdum in convivio 
 wise, interdum ab eo se retrahere, 
 Ctls. 3 § Ab ictu se retrahere, 
 Ov. 4 Uco proelio Thebas ab inter- 
 Uu retrav' Epmninondas, Nep. 
 
 Retrahor, pass. Too 
 
 Retribuo, ere, bui, butum. act. To 
 render, or give, again ; to recom- 
 pense, to restore, to repay. Fidei 
 conducit in loco debitum retribuere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Retrlbuor, bui. pass. Liv. 
 
 Retrimentum, i. n. The sediment, or 
 dregs, of any thing. Retrimentum 
 olei, V ai-r. plumbi, Cels. 
 
 Retro, adv. [a re; ut ab in, intro] 
 1 Behind, back, backward, on the 
 backside. 2 Before, or in times past. 
 1 ft = Praecepit ut pergeret pro- 
 tenus ; quid retro, et a tergo fieret, 
 non laboraret, Cic. 2 Ne cujus- 
 quam retro habeatur ratio, Plin, 
 
 Retroactus, part Driven back again, 
 inverted, read backward, Quint. 
 
 Retroago, ere, egi, actum, act. To 
 drive, or throw back. Quos non ho 
 nores fortuna retrofit, Plin. IT 
 Ordinem retroagere, To begin at the 
 wrong end, Quint. 
 
 Retrocedo, ere, cessi, cessum. neut 
 unde part, retrocedens. To go, or 
 give, back; to retire, to recoil, to 
 flinch, Liv. 
 
 Retrocitus, a, um. adj. ex part. Crook- 
 ed. § Relrocita cornua, ultra cUro- 
 que ducta, Lucr. 
 
 Retroduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 bring, or draw, backward. Necesse 
 erat rursus retroriucere, Vitr. 
 
 Retroeo, Ire, ivi, itum. neut. Togo 
 back, to return, Plin. 
 
 Retr5gradior, di, gressus. dep. To re- 
 coil, to turn buck, to go backward. 
 Ob id retrograditur in pascendo, 
 Plin. Ab his retrogradiunturad so- 
 lem, Id. 
 
 RetrSgradus,.a, um. adj. Going back- 
 ward, retragade. Mercurms in 
 Tauro retrogradus, Plin. 
 
 Retro iens, part. Receding, Sen. 
 
 Retrolego, ere. act. To sail back,, 
 unto, or by. Curva litora retrolego, 
 Quint. 
 
 Retrorsum, adv. Backward. Reject* 
 retrorsum Hanuibalis minae, Hor. 
 X Advorsum, Id. 
 
 Retrorsus, adv. Backward. Ceden- 
 tem impellit retrorsus in eequora 
 pontum, Sil. 
 
 Retrorsus, a, um. adj. Turned back- 
 ward. § Retrorsa manu, Plin. 
 
 Retriido, ere, si, sum. act To thrust 
 back. Quasi retruderet me homi- 
 num vis invitum, Plaut. Ep. 
 
 Retrusus, a, um. part, [a retrudor] 
 1 Hidden. 2 Met. Abstruae, difficult . 
 
 1 = Simulacra Deorum jacent in 
 tenebris retrusa atque abdita, Cic. 
 
 2 = Hasc sunt in media philosophii 
 penitus retrusa atque abdita, Id. 
 
 Retundo, ere, tudi, tusum, et nsum. 
 act. 1 To blunt, or dull ; to turn the 
 edge of a thing. 2 Met To quell, 
 allay, repress, or silence. 1 Gladios 
 districtos retudimus, Cic. Met 
 Argumentum afferunt, quod ascias 
 retundat, Plin. 2 Improbitatem 
 alicujus retundere, Quint. Quo 
 facto retudit sermones, Cic. 
 
 Retundor, di. pass. Plin. Pan- 
 
 Retunsus, paiU Quelled, Plaut 
 
 Retusus, a, um. part. 1 Blunted, dull- 
 ed, quelled. 2 Adject Dull, blunt. 
 1 H Re tusum et crassum ferramen- 
 tuni, Col. Met Rebus retusis, fidas 
 ductoris tenuit reverentja mentes, 
 Sil. 2 ^f Ali»e agrorum partes acuta 
 gignunt ingenia, alia? retusa, Cic. 
 
 Revaiesco, ere, lui. incept. To grow 
 well again, to recover his health. Ne 
 tamen ignores ope quA revalescere 
 possum, Ov. 
 
 Revanesco, ere, incept unde revanuit, 
 To vanish away again, Animi rer 
 vanuit ardor, Ov. 
 
 Reveho, ere, xi, ctum. act 1 To 
 hfing> or carry, back again. 2 To 
 import. 1 § Tela ad Gra'ios revexrt, 
 Oa. Nee mater domum caerula te 
 
 revehet, Hor. 2 Ex Syria revehuns 
 styracem, Plin. 
 
 Revehor, hi. pass. Tobe carried boc*, 
 Liv. Revehi equo, Id. Ad supe- 
 riorem aetatem revehi, To go back 
 in discourse to the former ag*., 
 Cic. 
 
 Revello, ere, velli, vulsum. act 1 Te 
 pluck, pull, or tear off, out, or away 
 2 To plough, or break, up. 3 To ex- 
 tirpate. 1 Nee prius illam crucenv 
 quae ad portam fixa est, revellistis! 
 Cic. 2 i Prima Ceres curvo dente 
 revellit humum, Id. 3 § Revellere 
 aliquid ex omni roemoria. Id. 
 
 ReveUor, li. pass. Cic 
 
 Revenio, ire, v€ni, ventum. neu* To 
 come again, to come back, vir return. 
 Cum miles domum revenisset. Cic. 
 § Revenire ex inimicitiA in gratiain. 
 Plant. 
 
 Revenltur, ventum est. impers. People 
 come again, or are restored. # Si 
 reventum est, in gratiam, If they be 
 reconciled, Plaut. 
 
 Revera, adv. In very deed, truly, veri- 
 ly in good earnest. Hoc cum revert 
 ita sit, Cic. 
 
 Reverbero, are. act To strike, or 
 beat, back again ; to reverberate. 
 Sen. Reverberat imis armis, VaL 
 Flacc. 
 
 Reverberor, pass. Sen. 
 
 Reverens, tis. pari, et adj. 1 Revering, 
 fearing. 2 Reverent, respectful, fuli 
 of regard, devoted to. 1 Cic. Nihilc 
 reverentior leniorve erga senatura, 
 Suet. 2 Sermo apud patrein reve- 
 rens, Tac. jS Probus et reverentis- 
 simus mei, Plin. Ep. Non ilia rev 
 eientior ulla Deorum, Ov. 
 
 Reverenter, adv. With respect, reve- 
 rence, reverently, axufully, devoutly. 
 = Reverenter et fideliter colere 
 amicos, Plin, Ep. Ceremoniarum 
 veteres et praeceptas reverentissime 
 coluit, Suet. Quae quidem reveren- 
 tius fuerit reservari, Plin. 
 
 Reverentia, ae. f. 1 Regard, respect 
 
 2 Reverence, awe, submission. 3 1< ear. 
 concern for. 1 Adhibenda est reve- 
 rentia quffidam adversus homines. 
 Cic. 2 Qui terror potuit efficere. 
 quod reverentia tui effecit? Plin. 
 
 3 Maxima debeturpuero reverentia, 
 
 Revereor, 5ri, verttus. dep. 1 Te 
 stand in aiue of, to fear. 2 To revere, 
 to have in reverence. 1 Ne reverea- 
 tur, quo minus redea domum, Ter 
 2 = Aliqua dignitate antecedemes 
 reveremur et colimus, Cic. 
 
 Reverro, ere. act To sweep back, or 
 over again. }{ Reverram, hercle 
 hoc, quod converri modo, Plant. 
 
 Reversio, et ant. Revorsio, 6nis.f. A 
 coming back again. ^ Quam valde 
 ille reditu, vel potius reversions 
 mea, laetatus est? Cic. Reversio- 
 nem ad terram faciunt, They land 
 again, Plaut = Reversio et motua 
 febrium, A paroxysm, ov ft, Cic 
 
 Revertens, tis. part. 1 Turning over 
 et Met. Revolving, reflecting 2 Re 
 turning. 1 = Dubitans, circurn 
 spectans, haesitans, multa adversa 
 reyertens, &rc. Cic. 2 Seraque reve» 
 tens nocte domum, Virg. 
 
 Reverto, ere, ti, sum. act. 1 To turn 
 back, to tumble over; Met. to re 
 volve. 2 To return, or come again. 
 1 Cic. 2 Ipse reverti Formias, 'd. 
 
 Revertor, ti, versus, dep. To return, 
 to come back, or again. }{ Unde 
 decesseris cum honore, cum igno- 
 miniat reverti, Cic. § In gratiam 
 cum aliauo reverti, To become 
 friends again with one, Sen. 
 
 RevTdeo, ere, di, sum. act. To ge 
 back to see. Nunc ad heram revi- 
 debo, Plaut. 
 
 Revilesco, ere, lui. incept. To becomt 
 vile, and of no account . Virtuti p^ 
 riculum non est, ne admota oculi» 
 revilescat Sen 
 
REV 
 
 tttfA 
 
 fUlO 
 
 Be>iaciens, tis. part Mentem «more 
 
 re»"uiciens. Catull. 
 Rivincio, ire, nxi, nctum. act To 
 tit, or bind ; to gird. Latus ense 
 revincit, Prop. 
 Rivineior, Iri, nctus. pass. Cat. 
 Revinco, ere. vici, victum. act To 
 convince, to disprove, to confute. § 
 Revincere crimen verbis, Liv. 
 Revincor, ci. pass. To he convicted, 
 
 Oic. 
 Revinctus, part. 1 Bound fast. 2 En- 
 circled, surrounded. 1 Virg. 2 Id. 
 Reviresco, ere, rui. incept 1 To 
 become green again ; to revive ; to 
 flourish. 2 To grow young again. 
 S To take heart again. 1 Longo re- 
 ra-e-scit in aevo gioria, Sil. 2 Arte 
 siium parili revirescere posse pa- 
 rentem, Ov. 3 = Efferent se ali- 
 quando, et ad renovandum beilum 
 revirescent, Gio. 
 Revisito, are. freq. To revisit, or go 
 
 to see again, Plin. 
 Revlso, ere, si, sum. act 1 To return, 
 or come again, to see. 2 To revisit, or 
 repay a visit. 3 To return. 1 Re- 
 riso quid agant, Ter. 2 Tu nos 
 aliquando revise, Cic. S *= Inde 
 redit rabies eadem, et furor ille re- 
 visit, Lucr. 
 «levivisco, ere, revixi, ctum. incept. 
 1 To recover life. 2 Met To revive 
 again ; to grozv, or come up again. 
 1 X Deficiens ad tua verba revixi, 
 Ov. 2 X Ut simul cura rep. revivis- 
 cat, et recreetur, Cic. 
 Reunctor, oris. m. A servant, or at- 
 tendant, to a physician or surgeon, 
 who ayiointed them that used wrest- 
 ling, and such other exercises, Plin. 
 Revocabilis, e. adj. 1 That may be 
 recalled. 2 Also, that may be recom- 
 pensed. 1 Fatorum nulli revocabile 
 carmen, Prop. Revocabile telum 
 non fuit, Ov. 2 Damnum, Claud. 
 ^ftvocamen, Inis. n. A recall, or 
 calling back. Accipio revocaraen, 
 Ov. 
 Revocatio, onls. f. A recalling, or 
 calling back. =» Receptui signum 
 tut revocationem a bello audire 
 non possumus, Cic. 
 R*toco, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 recoil, to call buck. 2 To bring, or 
 restore. 3 To reassume, or begin 
 anew. 4 To call in, to call for. 5 To 
 refer, judge, or try. 6 To withdraw. 
 7 To invite again. 1 Candida quam- 
 cis millies puella euntem revocet, 
 tfc. Catull. 2 Senatum ad pristi- 
 oaiQ suam severitalem revocavi, 
 Cic ff Gradum revocare, To bring 
 back, Virg. 3 § Studia intermissa 
 revocare, Cic. 4 =» Pecunia, quam 
 revocare a privatis, et exigere jam 
 
 vo'vo' Id. 5 Tuas ad\ ersus te ort- 
 gines revolvam, Liv. 
 Revolvor, vi. pass. To revert, Cic. 
 Ad irritum re«olvi, To come to 
 nought, Tac. 
 Revolutus, a, um. part 1 Tumbled, 
 brought, or turned, back again. 2 
 Wound off. 3 Retuming. 1 Suf- 
 fosso revolutus equo, Virg. 2 Ex- 
 cussi manibus radii, revolutaque 
 pensa, Id. 3 Revolutus ad dispen- 
 sationem inopiae, fyc. Liv. ad vitia, 
 Tac. in eandem vitam, Ter. 
 Revomo, ere, mui, mitum. act To 
 vomit, spew, or cast, up again ; to dis. 
 gorge. Dracones avium pluroam 
 excitam revomunt, Plin. 
 Reus, a, um. adj. 1 Arraigned, im- 
 pleaded. 2 Obliged to perform, ob- 
 noxious. 1 Reos appello, non eos 
 modo, qui arguuntur, sed omnes, 
 quorum de re disceptatur, Cic. }{ 
 Inter damnatos magis quam inter 
 reos, Tac. IT Reus rei capitalis, 
 Tried for his life, Cic. avaritiae, Id. 
 injuriarum, sued upon an action of 
 trespass, Quint, depecuniis repetun- 
 dis, impeached of bribery, Cic. ma- 
 jestatis, tried for treason, Suet. 2 
 Taurum constituam ante aras voti 
 reus, Virg. 
 Reus, i. m. subst i The defendant in 
 a process, he that is accused, or sued. 
 2 Also, a surety, one bound for ano- 
 ther. 1 X Quis erat petitor ? Fan- 
 nius ; quis reus ? Fannius, Cic 2 
 Cum se tanti exitii reum clamitaret, 
 Tac. 
 Revulsio, Onis. f. A pulling up ; a 
 plucking away, or back ; revulsion. 
 Uniusschedae revulsio, Plin. 
 Revulsus, a, um. part. Pulled off; 
 plucked, or torn, up, or away. Ish'i 
 septis revulsis, introiri non potest, 
 Cic Caput a cervice revulsum, 
 Virg. 
 Rex, regis, m. 1 A king, under wl ich 
 also a queen is included. 2 The Ifing 
 
 :xepi, Plin.jun. 5 Ad quae exempla 
 me revocasf Cic. 1T Revocare se, 
 To change his mind, Id. 6 § A cu- 
 piditate revocare, Id. 7 J{ Vulpes 
 ciconiam prior invitavit; ciconia 
 vulpem revocavit, Phcedr. 
 
 ievocor, ari, atus. pass. Liv. Tac 
 Cic. 
 
 iievolo, are, avi, atum. neut 1 To 
 fly back again. 2 Met. To hasten. 
 1 >{ Aves advolant et revolant, 
 Varr. Curn medio celeres revo- 
 .ant ex aequore mergi, Virg. 2 His 
 auditis, revolat ad patrem Caesar, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Revolubi'.is, e. adj. That may be 
 rolled, or tumbled, back again Si- 
 syphe, cui tnadas revolubile pondus, 
 habebis, Ov. 
 
 ievoivo, ere, lvi, lQtura. act 1 To 
 roll, or tumble, over, or back again / 
 to turn over. 2 To go over again. 
 3 Met. To undergo, to suffer. 4 To 
 revolve, to refect uj>on, to consider 
 again. 5 To peruse again 1 Geli- 
 aum fluctum revolvit in partem 
 6uperiorem, Col. 2 Sil. 3 Revol- 
 vere casus da, pater, Iliacos Teucris, 
 v *rtr. 4 Quid ego haec ingrata re- 
 
 of Persia. 3 A prince of the blotfd. 
 4 Also, a ruler, or governor ; a chief, 
 
 a great man. 5 A tutor, or peda 
 gogue. 6 A great, or rich man. 7 
 A patron. 8 A titular, or nominal, 
 king ; a chief governor. 9 A tyrant. 
 1 Ad Ptolemaeum Cleopaframque 
 reges legati missi sunt, Liv. 2 Rex 
 semper maximas agebat gratias, 
 Ter. 3 Cum maxime vellet pro 
 communi amico atque arbitro con- 
 troversias regum componere, Cces. 
 4 Regem me esse oportuit, Ter. 5 
 Memor act* non alio rege puertiae, 
 Hor. 6 Regibus hie mos est, ubi 
 equos mercantur, opertos inspici- 
 unt, Id. 7 = Fructus amicitiae 
 magna; cibus; imputat hunc rex, 
 Juv. 8 Lacedaemonii duos semper 
 habehant reges, nomine magis 
 quam imperio, Nep. Praetor factus 
 est Hannibal, postquam rex fuerat, j Rhodites , 
 Id. IT Reges aerarii, The managers a rose col 
 of the treasury, Cic. Rex vini, The 
 *i n g °f good fellows, the master of 
 the revels, Hor. 9 Impune quidlibet 
 facere, id est regem esse, Sail. 
 Rhacinus, L m. A fsh of a brown 
 
 dun color, Plin. 
 RhacSma *, atis. n. A kind of herb 
 
 which comes from beyond Poiitus. 
 
 Ruell. lakes it to be the same with 
 
 the Rha Ponticum, Plin. 
 Rhagion *, ii. n. A little venomous 
 
 spider, with very short feet, Plin. 
 Rhagoldes *, is. f. The third coat 
 
 which encompasses the eye, wherein is 
 
 the hole by which we see, Cels. Lot. 
 
 Uvea, iris. 
 Rhamnus *, i. m. A white bramble, 
 
 called rhamn, or Christ's thorn ; 
 
 buck-thorn, the rheinberry bush, 
 
 Plin. 
 Rliapsodia*, te. f. A rhapsody, or 
 
 book of Homer's poems. Versum 
 
 ilium Homeri retulit ex «ecunda 
 
 rliapsodia, Ncp. 
 
 Rheda, se. f. A chariot couch, ee 
 or earache. Hanc ej.istolam dicta?) 
 sedens'in rheda, Cic. i Capsu» 
 rhedae, The coach-box, Vitr. 
 Rhedarius, a, um. adj. Of, or *en» 
 ingfor, a cart, churiot, or coach, f 
 Rhedarius mulus, Varr. 
 Rhedarius, ii. m. A carttr, a chario 
 teer, or coachman. Adr«w*i rheda 
 rium occidunt, Cic. 
 Rheno, onis. m. A thick garment fur 
 red, or made of skins, covering th$ 
 shoulders and bieast ; a cassock, oi 
 jacket, made of skins, Sail. Caes. 
 Rhetor *, oris. m. A rhetorician, oi 
 rhetoric-master. Rhelores dicer.di 
 praecepta tradunt, Cic. 
 Rhetorica *, drum. pi. n. sc. praecep- 
 ta, Books, or precepts, of rhetoric 
 Cic. 
 Rhetorica*, ae. vel Rhetorice. es. I 
 Rhetoric, oratory, the art of speak 
 ing handsomely. Rbetoricam pal 
 mae, dialecticam pugno, simiiem 
 dicebat, quod latius loquerentui 
 rhetores, dialectici compressiu* 
 Cic. 
 Rhetdrice *, adv. Rhetorically, likt 
 an orator. }i Rhetorice mavis noi 
 disputare quam dialectice ? Cic. 
 Rhetoricoteros *, More orator-liku 
 
 more eloquent, Cic. 
 Rhetoricus *, a, um. adj. Of, or oe- 
 longing to, rhetoric ; rhetorical. Moi« 
 rhetorico loqui, Cic. 
 Rhetoricus *, i. m. sc. liber. A book oj * 
 
 rhetonc, Quint. 
 Rheumaticus *, a, um. adj. Rheuma- 
 tic, that is troubled with rheun^ 
 Plin. 
 Rheumatismus *, i. m. [a rheuma] 
 A flux, the disease of rheum, a rheu- 
 matism. = Rheumatismos Graeci 
 fluxiones vocant, P/i» 
 Rhexia, as f. herba proprio nomine 
 
 Onochilis dicta, Plin. 
 Rhina *, ae. f. A skate, Plin. 
 Rhinoceros *, Otis. m. 1 The rhino- 
 ceros, a beast which is an enemy to 
 the elephant, having a horn in his 
 snout bending upwards, some take 
 it for the unicorn. 2 Also, a vessel 
 with a long spout, out of which oil 
 was dropped upon the people as they 
 bathed. 1 Plin. 2 Magno cum rhi- 
 nocerote lavari, Juv. if Rhinocero- 
 tis nasus, A turning up of the nose im 
 scoffing and censuring. Mart- 
 Rhizagva *, ae. f. A surgeon's instru 
 ment to draw out a splinttr t bone, or 
 tooth, Cels. 
 Rhizias *, ae. m. The juice of the roof 
 
 laserpitium, Plin. 
 Rhizotomus*, i. m. A gatherer oj 
 
 roots ; also, a kind of iris, Plin. 
 Rhodinus *, a, um. adj. Lat. Rosa 
 ceus. Of, or belonging to, roses 
 made of roses. § = Rhodinum ole- 
 Plin. 
 
 m. A precious stone of 
 a rose color, Plin. 
 Rhododaphne *, es. /. A shrub hav- 
 ing a flower like a rose, and a lea/ 
 like the laurel, or bay, Plin. 
 Rhododendros *, i. f. et Rhddoden 
 dron, i. n. Plin. A tree with leave) 
 like an almond-tree, but larger, called 
 an oleander. *=* Rhododendros ne 
 nomen quidem apud nos invenit Lp. 
 tinum: rhododaphnen vocant au« 
 nerium, Plin. 
 RhodSra*. ae. f. An A«& having a 
 leaf like a nettle, and a flower like 
 a rose, Plin. 
 Rhoicus *, a, um. adj. Fluid. Me- 
 dici rhoicis utuntur ad contusa, 
 Plin. 
 Rholtes *, ae. m. Pomegranate wint, 
 
 Plin. 
 Rhombus *, i. m. 1 A spinning' 
 ivheel, reel, whirl, or turn. 2 A kind 
 of rolling instrument, with whicA 
 witches used to fetch the moon out oj 
 heaven. 3 A Jifh called a hirt, »f 
 turbos Ov. 2 I>eheiuiu magic* 
 
RID 
 
 RIG 
 
 RIV 
 
 tortt sub carmine rhombi, Prop. 
 S Non me juverint rhombus aut 
 «cflri, Hor. Spatium admirabile 
 rhombi, Juv 
 rt-bompbaea *, ae. f. A kind of long 
 Thracian szvord; a txoo-handed sword, 
 an arming sword, a tuck. Thracas 
 rhomphaeae impediebant, Liv. 
 Rhonchus *", chi. m. A snorting, or 
 snoring, Met. a mocking, a scoff', 
 a flout, a jeer, Mart. 
 Ithdpalon *, i. n. A water lily, culled 
 
 nenuphar, Plin. 
 Rhus *, i. m. et f. Lat. Fluxus. 
 A bushy shrub called sumach, leather 
 sumach, curriers' sumach, with the 
 leaves whereof skins and hides are 
 dressed and tamied, Plin. 
 Rhus *, i. n. [ab eodem] The seed 
 of the shmb of that name. § Rhus 
 Syriacum, Plin. Cels. 
 Rhyas*, adis. f. The disease of the I 
 eyes, when they wafer, or weep, con- 1 
 tinually, Cels. 
 Rhyparegraphus *, phi. m, A paint- 
 er of trifles, or mean things, Plin. 
 Rhythmicus *, i. m. [a seq.] A rhy- 
 mer, or rhyming poet } a rhyme-dog- 
 grel, a ballad-maker. Ne» sunt haec 
 rhythm icorum ac musicorura acer- 
 rima norma dirigenda, Cic. 
 Rhythmus *, i. m. Metre, rhythm, 
 number, or harmony in spsalcing. 
 X Rhythmi, id est, numeri spatio 
 , t^mporum constant; metra etiam 
 ordine, Quint. Venarum rhyth- 
 mus, The proportion, Vitr. 
 Paction *, ii. n. A vessel, or cup, 
 
 like a half moon, Mart. 
 Rica, ae. f. \ A woman's hood, a little 
 cloak, or mantle, which women used 
 to cover their heads with in sacri- 
 ficing. 2 Also, a kerchief. 1 Plaut, 
 2 Varr. 
 Ricinium, ii. n. id. quod ricinum 
 A woman's short cloak. Ricinus et 
 ▼Inculis purpuree, Cic. 
 Ricinus, i. m. \ A vermin called 
 tike, which annoys sundry kinds of 
 beasts, such as dogs, sheep, fyc. 
 2 Also, an herb in Egypt, called pal- 
 ma Chrlsti, having a seed, like a tike. 
 
 1 Ricini et pulices, Varr. Ricini 
 ovibus non erunt molesti, Cat. 2 
 Plin. 
 
 Rictum *, I. n. id. quod rictus. Mol- 
 lia ricta tremunt duros nudantia 
 dentes, Lacr. 
 
 Rictus *, us. m. 1 A grinning, or 
 scornful opening of the mouth in 
 laughing; a threatening, grinning, 
 or gnarring, as of dogs. 2 Also, the 
 mouth, a jaw, or chap. 1 Risu 
 diducere rictum auditoris, Hor. 
 
 2 Flexibiles rictus quadrupedis, Ov. 
 If Rictus columbae, A pigeon's bill, 
 Plin. Rictus ad aures dehiscens, 
 A wide sparrow-mouth, Id. 
 
 Kldendus, part. To be laughed at. 
 
 § Ridenda pofimata, Juv. 
 Rldeo, ere, risi, risum. neut. vel act. 
 
 1 To laugli, to laugh at. 2 To mock, 
 worn, or scoff. 3 Also, to smile. 
 4 $ To look pleasant, to shine and 
 glitter ; to please. 1 = Ridere con- 
 vivae, cachmnari ipse Apronius, Cic. 
 Quern semel ait in vita risisse, Id. 
 
 2 Rideo hunc: primum ait se scire; 
 s < solus nescit omnia, Ter. 3 For- 
 luna ridet vultu sereno, Ov. § Risk 
 pater optimus olli, Virg. 4 § De 
 viridi riserunt lilia prato, Petron. 
 Omnia nunc rident, Virg. Domus 
 argento ridet, Hor. 
 
 Rldeor, Sri. pass. Ov. Petron. 
 
 RIdibundus, a, urn. adj. Inclined to 
 laughing, waggish. Illara ridibun- 
 dam atque hilarem hue adduxit. 
 Plaut. Ep. 
 
 Kldica, ae. f. A strong prop, particu- 
 larly of a vine. Ridicas querneas 
 sive oleagineas findere, Col. Robur 
 mt tnateries pro ridica, Cato, 
 
 Rldicularia, 6rum. n. pi. Jests, or 
 things to be laughed at. Hue ani- 
 mum adverte, atque aufer ridicu- 
 lana, Plaut. 
 Ridicule, adv. Ridiculously, simply, 
 by way of droll, pleasantly. = Non 
 modo acute, sed etiam ridicule ac 
 facete, Cic. X Ridicule magis quam 
 vere dictum, Phadr. 
 Ridiculum, i. n \ A jest, or joke. 
 2 A silly business. 1 X Aut per ridi- 
 culum aut severe dicere, Cic. 2 Ridi- 
 culum est nunc de Verre me dicere, 
 cum de Pisone frugi dixerim, Id. 
 Ridiculus, a, um. adj. 1 Merry, jo- 
 cose. 2 Ridiculous, silly, zuorthy to 
 be laughed at. 3 That will make one 
 laugh, that makes sport; a droll. 
 1 Solet jocari raecum saepe illo 
 more, namque ridiculus est, ubi 
 uxor non adest, Plaut. Quando 
 adbibero, adludiabo, turn sum ridi- 
 culissimus, Id. 2 Hoc postulatum 
 de statuis ridiculum esse videatur 
 ei qui rem sententiamque non per- 
 spiciat, Cic. 3 Jocos ridiculos ven- 
 do : agite, licemini, Plaut. TT Subst. 
 Ita juventus jam ridiculos inopes- 
 que ab se segregat, Parasites, Id. 
 Rigatio, onis. f. A watering, moisten- 
 ing, or wetting. Sin sicco loco 
 seri non debuerint, quo rigationem 
 ministrari non expediat, fyc. Col. 
 Rigens, tis. part. 1 Frozen with cold, 
 hard. 2 Stiff, stark, staring. 3 
 Stiff, standing on end. 1 Liv. 2 
 Lucr. Plin. 3 Pallam signis, auro- 
 que rigentem, Virg. 
 R'geo * ere, gui. neut. 1 To be very 
 cold, or chill ; to be frozen. 2 To 
 stand stiff, upright, or on end ; to 
 stare, as hair does. S To be thick 
 and hard. 1 X Quod aut frigore 
 rigeant, aut urantur calore, Cic. 
 2 Comae terrore rigebaut, Ov. 3 
 Terga bourn plumbo iusuto ferro- 
 que rigebant, Virg. 
 Rigesco, ere, incept. To grow stff 
 wn'f A ice. § Vestes rigescunt, Virg. 
 lumina, Lucr. Aquae in grandines, 
 Harden into, Plin. 
 Rigidc, adv. ius. comp. Closely, firm- 
 "Ji stiffly- Tectorium rigide obsoli- 
 datum, Vitr. = Disciplinam prae- 
 fractius et rigidius obstringere, Val. 
 Max. 
 Rigidltas, atis. f. Stiffness, severity, 
 
 Litt tx Plaut. certe Vitr. 
 Rigidor, ari. pass. To be made stiff. 
 X Rigidari quidem, amplius intendi 
 non potest, Sen. 
 Rlgidus, a, um. adj. 1 Cold, frozen. 
 2 Stiff, not pliable, hard. 3 Close 
 stuck. 4 Met. Rigid, severe, rigo- 
 rous. 5 Resolute, constant, inflexible. 
 6 Cruel, fierce, rough. 1 § Pruinae 
 rigidae, Lucr. 2 § Rigida quercus, 
 Virg. Signa rigidiora sunt quam 
 ut imitentur veritatem, Cic. 3 = 
 Rigida et crassa caligo inferum, Id. 
 4 = Sententiam Macri, ut rigidam, 
 duramque, reprebendunt, Plin. 5 
 = Invicti cupiditatibus animi, et 
 rigidae innocentiae, Liv. 6 § Un 
 gues rigidi, Id. Leo rigidus, Mart 
 Rigo f, are, avi. atum. act. 1 To 
 water a field, garden, or garment ; 
 To wet, to moisten. 2 To cultivate. 
 l Parvus aqual prata rigat fons, 
 Lucr. 2 Cum A» fontes omnium 
 rigare debeant ingenia, Ad Her. 
 Rigor *, ari. pass. Lucr. 
 Rigor, oris. m. [a rigeo] 1 A great 
 stiff cold. 2 Hardness. 3 Rough- 
 ness, stiffness. 4 The cold ft of an 
 ague. 5 Rigor, harshness, strictness. 
 1 X Certis pestifer calor remeat 
 horis, aut rigor, Plin. 2 § Ferri 
 rigor, Virg. 3 Cels. 4 Id. 5 =» 
 Nocuit antiquus rigor et nimia se- 
 ventas, Tac 
 RigSratus *, a, um. adj. Made stiff, 
 or hard, Plin. 
 
 Kjguus, a , um. adj. I Moist, met 
 waterish. 2 Thut waters, (3) or i» 
 watered. 1 X Alterum pratuin eat 
 siccaneum, alterum riguuni, Col 
 2 § Amnes rigui, Virg. 3 § Hortus 
 nguus, Ov. 
 
 Rima, ae. f. A rift, cleft, or -hup, in 
 wood, or stone, whei e it is not closely 
 joined ; a chink, a cranny, a fissure. 
 Non cito ruina pent, qui rimaru 
 timet, Publ. Syr. Invenire aliquair 
 rimam, To find a hole to creep out 
 at, Plaut. Agit rimas terra, To 
 cleave, chap, or chink, Ov. Plonus 
 riinarum esse, To be a blab ,f one's 
 tongue, Ter. Naves limis fatiscuut. 
 Spring a leak, Virg. 
 
 Rimor, ari, fttus. dep. [nmart est 
 valde quaerere, in rimis quoqiie, 
 Fezt.] 1 To search, to pry into, tc 
 peep, to spy, to seek into every corner 
 and hole. 2 Met. To examine dili- 
 gently. 1 § Rimari terrain rastris. 
 
 y, 
 
 irg. 2 Quae natura loci, quod sit, 
 
 'idicula, 3- £ dim. A little stake, or Riguum, ui. n. [a rigo] A watering, 
 forh Sen k^f \ Rigua aestivis vaporibus utilia, Plin 
 
 *" 897 - 
 
 rimabere solers, armorum genu* 
 Sil. 
 Rlmosus, a, um. adj. Full of clefts 
 and chinks, leaky. = Quicquid ap 
 posueris, fissum erit, rimosumque, 
 Col. Met. Quae rimosa deponuntiu 
 in aure, Hor. 
 Rimuia, ae. f. dim. A little, or small, 
 chink, flaw, chop, of cleft. Ne parvae 
 rimulae fallant, Cels. 
 Ringo *, ere, rinxi, rictum. act. vel 
 
 potius 
 Ringor, gi, rictus, dep. To grin, ot 
 show the teeth, as a dog does: t« 
 wry the mouth, as one that is angry, 
 to fret, or chafe, within himself; ti 
 make faces. X I»um tibi sit quori 
 placeat, ille ringit.ur, tu rideas, Ten 
 Quam sapere et ringi, Hor. 
 Ripa, as. f. 1 The bank of a riven 
 2 Also, the sea-shore, the sea-side. 
 1 Fluvium extra ripas diffluenlem 
 cogrcere, Cic 2 Thyuoi Jextra 
 ripa maris Pontici intrant, laeva ex . 
 eunt, Plin. 
 Riparius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong 
 ing to, the banks. IT Riparia hir un- 
 do, A bank marten, Plin* 
 Rlpiila, ae. f. dim. A little water. 
 
 bank, Cic. 
 
 Riscus *, ci. m. A covered coffer, a 
 
 trunk. Ubi sita est cistellar7'. In 
 
 risco, Ter. 
 
 Risio, onis. f. A l"". s king, a subject 
 
 of laughter- -« Quot ego risiones 
 
 fero ? ^uot jocos ? Plaut. Vix alibi, 
 
 R'°c;, Oris. m. A laugher, a mocker, 
 
 Hor. 
 Risus, us. m. Laughter, laughing. 
 Risum vix tenebam, Cic. § Miros 
 risus edere, Id. 
 Rite, adv. 1 Rightly, aright, with due 
 form and ceremony, well and truly^ 
 according to custom, as it should be. 
 or as one should do. 2 In due form 
 and course of law. 1 § Rite Deos 
 colere, Cic. Perpetrare rite sacrifi 
 cium, Liv. 2 = Rite successit bo 
 nis, Plaut. 
 Rites, is. in. id. quod ritus ; in abl. rite, 
 ut impete, et tantum in eo easu legi 
 tur. Rite nefasto libatus, Stat. 
 Ritualis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, customs, rites, or ceremonies ; 
 ritual. Rituales lletruscorum libri, 
 Cic. 
 Ritus, 6s. m. \ A rite, or ceremony, 
 properly in religion. 2 A course, or 
 order, 3 A way, fashion, or manner. 
 
 1 Ex patriis ritibus optima colunto, 
 Lex vetus ap. Cic. 2 Ritu naturae 
 capite hbminem gigni mos est, pe- 
 dibus efferri, Plin. 3 Caedi feramm 
 ritu, Curt. 
 
 Rivalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
 a river. Rivalis alecula, Col. 
 
 Rivalis, is. m. 1 A rival, one whe 
 loves the same party as another does. 
 
 2 One who vies with another. I ** 
 Est eadem arnica ainbobus ; rival»» 
 sumus, Plaut. § Rivalis amsnft 
 
ROD 
 
 ROR 
 
 ROT 
 
 Oc 2 Itespice rivales divorum, 
 Juv. 
 
 Rlvaiitas, atis. f. Rivalship. Vitiosa 
 <£inuli>tio rivalitati similis est, Cic. 
 
 Rivulus, i. m. dim. A little brook, a 
 rill ; Met. A consequence, an effect. 
 X TvOH ingenii est rivulos consec- 
 tari, lontes rerum non videre, Cic. 
 
 Rivus, i. m. A brook, a river, a 
 stream of water with a gentle, or 
 natural current. X Rivorum a fonte 
 deductio, Cic. IT $ E rivo flumina 
 magna facis, To make a mountain of 
 a mole-lull, Ov. Sanguinis rivus, 
 A -vein of the body, Plin. 
 
 Rixa, te. f. \ A buffeting, mauling, 
 or fighting. 2 A squabbling, a brawl- 
 ing, a chiding, or scolding ; strife, 
 « quarrel, or dispute ,• altercation, 
 jar, debate. 1 }{ Jurgia primum, 
 mox rixa inter Batavos et legion- 
 aries, prope in prcelium exarsere, 
 Tac. § Sanguineae rixae, Hor. 2 
 = Ecce autem nova turba, atque 
 rixa, Cic. 
 
 Rixator, oris. m. A brawler, a wran- 
 gler, Quint. 
 
 Rixor, ari, atus sum. dep. [a rixa] 
 
 1 To buffet, maul. 2 To brawl, to 
 scold ,• to strive und quarrel. 3 To 
 resist, to be reluctant. 1 Vid. Rixa, 
 No. 1. 2§Rixaricum aliquo, Cic. 
 inter se, Plin. Dutu inter se rix- 
 entur cupiditas et. timor, Sen. 3 § 
 Rixantur herbae. Varr. Consonat- 
 tes in commissura verborum rixan- 
 tur, Quint. 
 
 Rixosus, a, um. adj. Quarrelsome, 
 apt to fght, full of brawling, or 
 squabbling, Col. 
 
 Robigalia *, um. n. pi. A feast to the 
 god Robigus, in order to deprecate 
 blasting and mildew, Varr. 
 i R6bdreus, a, um. adj. Made of oak, 
 or such tike strong timber. Robo- 
 reis axibus compingitur solum, 
 Col. § Roboreus pons, Ov. 
 
 Roboro, are, avi, atum. act To 
 strengthen, or make strong, to for- 
 tify, to enforce. Cato gravitatem 
 suarn perpetua constantia robo- 
 ravit, Cic. 
 
 RSboror, ari, atus. pass. To be strength- 
 ened, or confirmed. Ut haec aucto- 
 ritate lua roborentur, Cic. 
 ■Robur, 6ris. n. 1 Oak of the hardest 
 kind, heart of oak, timber. 2 Met 
 Strength of body, mind, or of any 
 thing generally. 3 Courage, or stout- 
 ness ; force, ubleness to endure and 
 hold out. 4 Also, the stocks, or some 
 such place in a prison. 1 = Cuneis 
 fissile robur scinditur, Virg. $ Ro- 
 bur cavum, The Trojan horse, Id. 
 if nodosum, a club, Ov. 2 Si satis 
 aetatis ac roboris haberet, Cic. 3 «= 
 Quantum in cujus animo est roboris 
 atque nervorum, Id. 4 Ut in car- 
 cere Scipio includatur, et in robore 
 et in tenebris expiret, Liv. 
 
 Rdburneus, a, um. adj. Of an oak. 
 § Fruges roburneae, Acorns, oak- 
 mast, Col. 
 
 Rdbusteus, a, um. adj. Strong like 
 oak, made of oak, oaken. § Robustea 
 materies, Varr. Palis robusteis 
 loens configatur, Vitr. 
 
 Robustus, a, um. adj. 1 Made of oak. 
 
 2 Hale, lusty, uole. 3 Hardy, sturdy. 
 4 Strong, Jirm. 5 Yielding a strong 
 nourishment. 1 § Robustus «"arcer, 
 Plaut. 2 = Satelles rob^ius et 
 valens, Cic. § Robustus in claman- 
 do, Id 3 Haec robustioris improbi- 
 (atis sunt, Id. 4 Uobusti animi est, 
 .■nagnaeuue constantias, Id. aetate ro- 
 bustior, Id. Robustissimae vine», 
 Col. 5 § Robusti cibi, Cels. 
 
 Rodens, Vs. part. Gnawing, Cic 
 I.Odo, £.<?, 'osi, rosum. act. [a rado') 
 1 To gK-xsa. 2 To gnasi*. S 7\ eat 
 OT wear. away. 4 Met. To backbite, 
 or speak ill of. I § Vivos rodere 
 ungues. Hor 2 Quid dentem dente 
 («vau.t fnuere ' Mmt. 5 Flumina 
 
 rodurt ripas, Lucr. 4 = More iiomi- 
 num invident, in conviviis rodunt, 
 in circulis vellicant, Cic. 
 
 Rodor, di. pass. Ov. 
 
 Rogalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
 a funeral. § Flammae rogales, Ov. 
 
 Rogandus, part. 1 To be asked. 2 To 
 be chosen, &.c. 1 = Rogandi sunt, 
 oraridique, Cic 2 § Consulibus ro- 
 ganilis, Id. 
 
 Rogatio, onis. f. 1 A question, an in- 
 terrogation, a demand, a desire, or 
 request. 2 The proposing of a bill 
 to pass the senate. 1 }{ Rogationi 
 finitima est percontatio, Cic. 2 Pre- 
 mulg; tur rogatio de mea pernicie, 
 Id. 
 
 Rogatiuncula, ae. f. dim. A small 
 request, a motion in senate, a parlia- 
 ment bill, Cic. 
 
 Rogator, oris. m. 1 A demander, a 
 desirer, a requester, a beggar. 2 The 
 speaker of parliament, the chairman 
 of a committee. 1 }{ Haec epistola 
 non suaioris est, sed rogatoris, Cic. 
 2 Aruspices responderum, non esse 
 justum comitiorum rogatorem, Id. 
 
 Rogatus, part 1 Asked, desired, en- 
 treated. 2 Courted, wooed. 3 Made, 
 ordained, established. 1 Cic. 2 P'.iel- 
 lae gaudent esse rogatae, Ov. 3 Haec 
 lex jure rogata est, Cic. 
 
 Rogatus, us. m. A desire, a suit. 
 2 A question. 1 Rogatu raeo impe- 
 travit, Cic, 2 }{ Ad rogatum alicui 
 non respondere, Id. 
 
 Rogilatio, dnis. f. A statute, an order 
 of the commons. Rogitationes plu- 
 rimas propter vos populus scivit, 
 quas vos rogatas rumpitis, Plaut. 
 
 Rogito, are. freq. 1 To desire, to beg, 
 to entreat. 2 To invite. 3 To in- 
 quire. 1 Patrem adit, rogitat, ut sui 
 misereatur, Plin. 2 Ego cesso rogi- 
 tare ad cuenam ut veniat? Ter. 3 
 Satin' sanus es, qui me id rogites ? 
 Id. 
 
 Rogo, are, avi, atum. act 1 To beg, 
 crave, or desire ; to entreat, or re- 
 quest. 2 To demand. 3 To inquire. 
 4 To borrow. 5 To propose a law in 
 the senate, to bring in a bill. I A- 
 quam de proximo rogare, Plaut. 
 aliquem aliquid, Cic. ab aliquo ali- 
 quid, Plaut. 2 X Rogavi iiervenis- 
 setne Agrigentum ? dixit pervenis- 
 se, Cic. Roget quis, A form in an- 
 ticipating, or obviating, an objection, 
 Ter. 3 § Donam mentem rogare, 
 Sen. deum, Id. 4 ^ Malo emere 
 quam rogare, Cic. 5 >{ L. Icilius 
 plebem rogavit, et plebs scivit, 
 Liv. § Leges perniciosas rogare, 
 Ota Rogare sacramento militem, 
 To sweur a soldiei; or give him his 
 oath to be true and faithful, Liv. 
 
 Rogor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Rogus *, gi. m. A great fire wherein 
 dead bodies were burned ,' a funeral 
 pile. Age, quam mox incendo ro- 
 g.um ? Plaut. Extructas Cyri rogus, 
 Cic 
 
 Rorans, tis. part. Bedewing, dropping 
 like dew, Cic. 
 
 Rorarius, ii. m. The light-armed sol- 
 diers who made the Jirst. skirmish, 
 q. d. dew-beaters. Rorarii minores 
 aetate factisque, Liv. >{ Ferentarii, 
 Id. 
 
 Roratio, onis. f. 1 A falling of dew ; 
 a fault in vines, when the chief grapes 
 fall, and the residue are very small ; 
 a blasting of grapes, when newly 
 knit. 2 To deprecate which the 
 Ftoralia were instituted A. U. C. 
 516. 1 =» Siderationis genus est 
 in vitibus deflorescentibus roratio, 
 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Roratus, part Bedewed, wet with 
 dew, that is sprinkled like dew, dewy. 
 § Rosae roratae, Ov. 
 
 Rdresco, ere. incept. To be wet with 
 dew, to be dewy. Tellus in liquidas 
 rorescit aquas, Ov. 
 
 Rftrifer $. era.erum. adj. Thai li.tkes. 
 
 or brings dew. § Rorifera bigai 
 Stat. Aurora, Sen. 
 Roro, are. act. [a ro.=] 1 To drop 
 and fall down like dew ; to mizzle 
 or drizzle. 2 To bedew, to besprinkle. 
 
 1 Rorabant sanguiix* vepres, Virg 
 
 2 Rorare saxa cruorc, Sil. O" Item 
 impers. ap. Col. Si roraverit quan. 
 tulumcunque imbrem, Plin. 
 
 Roror, ari, atus. pass. Oculi lacrimii 
 
 rorantur, Ov. 
 Rorulentus, a, um. adj. Full of dev», 
 
 aewy. Rorulentae baccae, Col. 
 Ros, roris. m. 1 Dew. 2 Any liquor 
 
 3 V Ros marinus, rosemary. 1 Ros 
 in tenera pecori gratissimus herba, 
 Virg. Saturata veruis roribusj 
 Claud. Nep. 2 Stillavit roribus ar 
 bor, Luc. § Sanguinei rores, SiL 
 If Ros vitalis, I^uries' milk, Virg. 
 3 Coronans marino rore deos, Hor 
 
 Rosa, ae. f. \ A rose. 2 A compliment 
 to a sweetheart. 3 Also, oil of roses. 
 1 Cum rosam viderit, tunc incipere 
 ver arbitrabatur, Cic. 2 Rosa mea, 
 Plaut. 3 Neque aiienum est instil- 
 lare paulum rosae, Cels. ff Rosa 
 Damascena, 2'Ae white rose} par 
 purea, Milesia, the red rose, Plin. 
 If Praenestina. the civet, or bastard, 
 musk rose, Id. 
 
 Rosaceura. ei. u sc. oleum. Oil oj 
 roses, Plin. 
 
 Rosaceus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong 
 ing to -oscs. § Oleum rosaceum 
 Plin. 
 
 Rosarium, ii. n. A rosier ; a garden, 
 or bed, of roses ; a place where reset 
 gi-ow. Rosarium serotinum, Col. 
 Amcena rosaria, Ov. 
 
 Rosarius, a, um. adj. Of roses, Saev. 
 
 Roscidus, a, um. adj. [a ros] Wet, 
 or moistened with dew; dewy, § 
 Roscida mala, Virg. 
 
 ROsetum, i. n. A garden of roses, a 
 place planted with roses, a bed oj 
 roses. Ptiniceis quantum cedit salt- 
 unca rosetis, Virg. 
 
 Roseus, a, um. adj. 1 Of roses. 2 Tk* 
 color of a rose, fair, red, rosy. 1 ) 
 Convalles roseae, Claud. 2 X Hie 
 purpureo lucent colore, illic ful- 
 gent roseo, Plin. V Rosea cervice 
 ref'ulsit, Like the white rose, Virg. 
 Rubor roseus, Like the red rose. Ov. 
 
 Rosio, onis. f. A gnawing, nibbling, 
 biting, or griping. Rosiones in tes- 
 tinorum, Plin. 
 
 Rosmarinus, i. m. vel Rosmarinum, 
 n. et divise ros marinus. Rosemary. 
 Frequens est incrementi majoru 
 surculus, ut rosinarinus, ^-c. Plin 
 = Quidam earn [libanotidem] no 
 mine alio rosmarinum appellant, 
 Id, 
 
 Rosmaris, is. m. pot. divisim ros ma 
 ris, id. quod rosmarinus, vel rot 
 marinus, A rosemary-tree, Ov. 
 
 Rostellum, i. n. dim. A little bill, 
 beak, or snout. A.ttendendum est 
 an pulli rostellis ova perculerint 
 CoL 
 
 Rostra, orum. n. pi. 1 Properly tht 
 beaks of birds, Ate. 2 Melon. Th* 
 place of common pleas ut Rome. 1 
 Vid. Rostrum. 2 Liv. 
 
 Rostratus, a, um. adj. ex part Beak 
 ed, or snouted ; that has a bill, beak, 
 or snout ; that has a stem, i Ros 
 tratae naves, Ships with stems ihod 
 or pointed, with iron, or. brass, Cic- 
 Rostrata corona, A gurland give» 
 to a captain for a victory at sea 
 Plin. columna, A pillar adorned 
 with the beaks of ships, Suet 
 
 Rostrum, tri. n. 1 The beak, bill, or 
 nib, of a bird. 2 The snout of a fish, 
 or beast. 3 A man's nose. 4 The 
 stem, or beak, of a ship. 1 Corneo 
 rostro aves, Cic. 2 Canes lustm 
 presso quaerunt rostro, Sen. snurn, 
 Cic. 3 Rostrum homini deliger 
 Plaut. 4 iEquatis cepissenl proemif 
 rostris, Virg. 
 
 Rota, se. ( i A wheel. 2 A chariot 
 
RUB 
 
 RUC 
 
 RUP 
 
 « «ind of torture used on a wheel. 
 S A kind of wild goat. 4 A hind of 
 whale, or great set-fish,. 1 Pro rota 
 me uti licet, vel ego hue vel llluc 
 Tortar, Plaut. § Rota fortunae, Cic. 
 £ Tn eo putatur ilicere in rotam, id 
 est tormenti genus quoddam apud 
 Greecos, beatam vitam iron ascen- 
 d«re, Id. 3 Greges caprarum, quas 
 Latine rotas appellant, Fair. 4 
 Win. 
 
 R«i'ans, tis- part. Wheeling, turning 
 round, Hor. 
 
 Roi&lio, onis. f. A wheeling about. 
 Per rotationem circini, Vitr. 
 
 Rotator, oris, m. A whirler, or turna- 
 round ; one wiio begins, and puts any 
 thing about in company. Bassaridum 
 rt>tator Euan, Stat. 
 
 Itdtatus. part. Turned, or twinged 
 round ; whirled about, Ov. IT Sei- 
 morotatus, A round,quick discourse, 
 Juv. 
 
 Rotatus, us. m. A turning round. 
 Hie semper lapsura? pondera terra? 
 conatur rapido coeli fulcire rotatu, 
 Claud. 
 
 Roto, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To turn 
 a thing round like awheel ; to swing, 
 or whirl, abaft. 2 To brandish. 3 To 
 shake or toss 1 Venti rotant flam 
 mam, Lucr. 2 Fulmineum rotat 
 ensem, Virg. 3 Aper rotat ore 
 canes, Ov. 
 
 Rotor, pass. Manil. 
 
 Rotula, a?, f. drm. A little wheel, or 
 reel. Argentarii a foro abeunt 
 quam in cursu rotula circumvorti- 
 tur, Plaut. 
 
 Rotundatio, 5nis. f. A turning, or 
 making round, Vitr. 
 
 Rotundatus, part. Made round, Pa- 
 terc 
 
 Rotunde, adv. ius, comp. t Roundly. 
 2 Met. Aptly, elegantly, compactly? 
 volubly. 1 ita tornavit, ut nihil 
 effici possit rotundius, Cic. 2 = 
 Apte et rotunde, Id. 
 
 Rotundltas, atis. f. Roundness. § Ro- 
 tunditas terrae, Plin. theatri, Vitr. 
 
 Rotundo, are. act. el pass. Rotundor. 
 
 1 To make round, to round. 2 To 
 pile up in a round heap, to make up. 
 i § Rotundare ad circinum, Vitr. 
 Ad volubilitatem rotundavit, Cic. 
 
 2 Mille talonta rotundentur, Hor. 
 Rotundus, a, urn. adj. [a rota] 1 
 
 Round, circular, globular. 2 Quick, 
 
 nimble, voluble. 3 Complete, neat, 
 fine, handsome. 1 Stella» globosa? 
 
 et rotunda?, Cic Rotundiores scil- 
 
 lae, Plin. Rotundissima ova, Col. 
 
 Phn. 2 Graiis dedit ore rotundo 
 
 Musa loqni, Hor. 3 Cic. 
 Rubefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 
 To make red, to make one blush. 
 
 Rabefecit sanguine setas, Ov. Ru- 
 
 befecerat ora sororum, Sil. 
 R ubefactus, part. Made red, Ov. 
 Rubellianus, a, um. adj. Of a red 
 
 color. 1T Rubelliana? vites, Fines of 
 
 red-colored wood, Col. 
 Rubellio, onis. m. A fish called a 
 
 rcchet, a roach, Plin. 
 Rubellus, a, um. adj. dim. Somewhat 
 
 red. IT Rubella? vites, Vines, the 
 
 wood whereof is red, Plin. Rubellum 
 
 vinum, Claret wine. Mart. 
 R ubens, tis. part, et adj. 1 Red, of a 
 
 ruddy color. 2 Blushing. 1 Ferrum 
 
 rubens igne, Ov. 2 Nupta rubens 
 
 dulci probitate, StaL 
 Rubco, ere, bui. neut. 1 To be red. 
 
 2 To blush, to redden. 1 Sanguineis 
 
 inculta rubei:t sviaria baecis, Virg. 
 
 Qua? magis casteris rubet, Plin. "z 
 
 Rubeo, mihi crede : sed jam scrip- 
 
 sram, delei e nohii, Cic 
 Ruber *. bra brum. adj. Red ; of a 
 
 deep, full, ami sad yellow color; 
 
 rnddy. § Ruber humor, Lrucr. Co- 
 
 k>rem mutant rubriore pilo, Plin. 
 
 Nitrum quam ruberrimum, Cels. 
 fcubesco. ere. incept To groxo, or 
 
 btgtn to be, red ; to redden. § Ru- 
 
 bescebat Aurora, Virg. Ipsa nix 
 veiustate rubescit, Plin. 
 
 Rubeta, a?, f. 1 A toad that is some- 
 what red, a land toad whic/t keeps 
 ubout bushes, a ruddock. 2 A poison 
 drawn from it. 1 Rana? rubeta?, 
 quarum et in terra et in humore 
 vita, Plin. 2 Molle Calenum por- 
 rectura, viro, miscet, sitiente, rube 
 tarn, Juv. 
 
 Rubetum, i. n. A bvsny close full of 
 brambles, or a place where many 
 bushes grow. In duris ha?rentia 
 mora rubetis, Ov. 
 
 Rubeus, a, um. adj. Red, ruddy. § 
 Color rubeus, Col. 
 
 Rubeus, a, um. adj. Bushy, or be- 
 longing to bushes. § Rubea virga, 
 Virg. 
 
 Rubia, a?, f. The name of an herb 
 giving a red color. U Rubia tincto- 
 rum, An herb called gosling weed, 
 or clivers ,• madder, wherewith they 
 use to color skins, or die wool, Plin. 
 
 Rubicundulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what red, or ruddy. Ilia venit rubi- 
 cundula, totum cenophorum sitiens, 
 Juv. 
 
 Rubicundus, a, um. adj. Ruddy, 
 blood-red, very red. Acutis oculis, 
 ore rubicundo, Plaut. Rubicunda 
 Ceres, Ripe corn, Virg. Rubicun- 
 dior durities cutis, Cels. 
 
 Rubigalia, orum. n. pi. qua et Robl- 
 galia, Feasts instituted by Numa in 
 honor of the god Robigus, for the pre- 
 servation of corn from blasting, and 
 kept on the 25th day of April, Varr. 
 
 Rfiblginosus, a, um. adj. 1 Rusty, 
 foul. 2 Met. Envious] spiteful. 1 
 ^Robiginosa strigil, Plaut. 2 Ru- 
 biginosis cuncta dentibus rodit, 
 Mart. 
 
 Rubigo, ginis. f. t Robigo. 1 The 
 blasting of corn and vines, mildew. 
 
 2 Rust ; rustiness of iron, or brass. 
 
 3 Foulness. 1 Sterilem rubiginem 
 non sentiet seges, Hor. 2 Exesa 
 inveniet scabra rubigine tela, Virg. 
 8 Livent rubigine dentes, Ov. 
 
 Rubor, oris. m. 1 Redness. 2 Blush- 
 ing, shamefacedness, modesty. 1 Pec- 
 tora traxerunt tenuem percussa ru- 
 borem, Ov Tyrii rubores. Purple, 
 Virg. 2 Virgineum suffuderit ore 
 ruborem, Id. 
 
 Rubrica, a?, f. 1 Red earth. 2 Ver- 
 milion, *ed lead, red ochre ; ruddle 
 to mark sheep, or which carpenters 
 make their lines or tracks with. 3 
 The title, or contents, of a law book, 
 so called because its indices, or 
 titles, were written in red letters ; 
 a rubric. AbsoL the civil law. 1 La- 
 teres faciendi de rubrica, Vitr. 2 
 Plin. 3 H Alii se ad album et ru- 
 bricas transtulerunt, sc pra?toria 
 edicta, et leges, Quint. 
 
 Rubrlcatus, part. Colored with red, 
 or marked with ruddle, red ochre, 
 § Libri rubricati, Pctron. 
 
 Rubricosus, a, um. adj. Full of rud- 
 dle, or red ochre. § Rubricosus ager, 
 Cat. 
 
 Rubus, i. m- vel f. A bramble, a bush, 
 the blackberry bush. Seu virides ru- 
 bum dimovere lacerta?, Hor. § Hor- 
 rentes rubi, Virg. 
 
 Ructatrix, Icis. f. She that belches, 
 or breaks wind. Met. IT Ructatrix 
 mentha, Causing one to belch, Mart. 
 
 Ructito, art», avi, atum. freq. To 
 belch often, Col. 
 
 Ructo *, are. neut. To break wind 
 upwards, to belch. Pergin' in os 
 ructare mihi ? Plaut. Crudum rue- 
 tare, To belch sour, Cels. 
 
 Ructor *, ari, attis sum. dep. To belch 
 out. § Aves etiam nunc ructor, quas 
 mihi apposaisti, Va>-r. ff Sublimes 
 versus ructari, To write hastily very 
 incorrect verses, Hor. 
 
 Ructuosus, a, um. adj. That belches 
 much, or smells of belch. § Spiritus 
 ructuosi, Quint. 
 
 Ructus, lis. m. A belch, belching, a- 
 breaking of wind upward. Crudi 
 tatis slgna sunt crebri ructus, Col. 
 
 Rudens, tis. part. 1 Braying like tat 
 ass- 2 Roaring. 1 § Asselius ru- 
 dens, Ov. 2 Ira? leonum rudentftsu 
 Virg. 
 
 Rudens, tis. in. vel f. A cable, <» 
 great rope, of a ship. Mane, dura 
 banc tibi rudentem, quam traiiis, 
 complico, Plaut. 
 
 Ruderatio, onis. f. A laying of rub- 
 bish ; a paving with rubbish, or such 
 like stuff". Primum incipiam df 
 ruderatione, Vfcr. 
 
 Ruderaius, part. Laycd on with rut^- 
 bish, paved with rubbish, as divers 
 causeys are. Rosa ruderatum agrum 
 amat, Plin. 
 
 Rudero, are. act. unde pass. Rudf ror 
 To lay on old pieces of stone, or i-ub 
 ble ; also, to pave, or make a floor oj 
 rubble mixed with lime. § Saxis ra- 
 derari, Vitr. 
 
 Rudiarius, ii. m. He that is discharged 
 from sword-play. Rudiariis quibus 
 dam revocalis, Suet. 
 
 Rudicula, ae. f. dim. A spattle, sliet. 
 or ladle, wherewith things that bod 
 are stiri-ed. Rudicula lignea pera- 
 gito, Col. 
 
 Rudimentum, ti. n. 1 The first rules, 
 or insti-uction ; a rudiment. 2 A 
 principle. 3 A beginning. 4 7~he 
 first trial of skill. 5 An apprentice 
 ship, or freshmanship. 1 = Rudi 
 .menta et incunabula virtutis, Cio 
 dicendi, Quint. 2 Turpe rudimea 
 turn patria? praeponere raptam, Or 
 
 3 Ab hoc lucis rudimento, fyc Plin 
 
 4 Rudimenta militia?, Slat. 5 Ru 
 dimentum adolescentia? bello po 
 nere, Liv. 
 
 Rudis, e. adj. 1 New, fresh. 2 l)n 
 wrought. 3 Rude, ignorant, unskil 
 ful, untaught ; not exercised, or train 
 ed, in a thing. 4 Unacquainted, raw 
 unexperienced, that is to seek. 5 Un 
 learned, illiterate. 6 Rustic, clownish, 
 simple, homely. 1 § Terram rudem 
 proscindere, Varr. 2 § Argentuni 
 rude, Cic. 3 = § Rudis in republ. Id. 
 = Orator nulla in re tiro ae rudfe, 
 nee peregrinus atque hospes esse 
 debet, Cic. 4 = Rudis» ad partus, 
 et nova miles era m, Ov. Ruais in 
 causa, Cic 6 K Parker et eruditum 
 vulgus et rude in earn sentential* 
 vadit, Plin. 6 = Rudis, et Graia» 
 mirari neschis artes, Juv. 
 
 Rudis, is. f. I A ladle to stir any thing 
 with while it is boiling. 2 A foil for 
 fencers to fight with. 3 A rod, ct 
 wand, given to sword-players, in 
 token of a discharge and releasefrom 
 that exercise, a discharge. 1 Coqui 
 to, versatoque crebro duabus rudi 
 bus, Cat. 2 ){ Ferro, non rudibus 
 dimicantes. 3 Tarn bonus giadiator 
 rudem tarn cito accepisti ? Ctc. fl 
 Donatus rude, Discharged from fir 
 ther business, Hor. 
 
 Rudo, ere, divi. neut 1 To b,ay 
 like an ass. 2 To roar. 1 Rudit ad 
 scabram turpis asella molam, Ov 
 2 Vid. Rudens, No. 2. 
 
 Rudus, eris. n. olim raudus. 1 1J Ru- 
 dus vetus, rubble,, or rubbish of old 
 ruinous houses fallen to the ground, 
 shards and pieces of stone broken a?}d 
 shattered ; also, an unpolished stone 
 
 2 1f Rudus novum, new rubbish com 
 ing from the hewing o f 'tones, kc 
 
 3 Unwrought brass. I Ruderi acci 
 piendo destinata? paludes, Tac 
 Vitr. 3 ^s rudus dictum, Varr 
 
 Ruens, tis. part, [a ruo] 1 Faflmg, 
 tumbling, ready to full. 2 Rushing 
 or running hastily. S Also, falling 
 to decay. 1 Sil. 2 Prop. 3 Ruen- 
 tis imperi res, Hor. 
 
 Rufesco, ere. incept. To wax, or be 
 somewhat, red. ft Merula ex uigrS 
 rufescit, Plin. 
 
 Riifb, are avi atum act To makr 
 
RUM 
 
 RUR 
 
 RUS 
 
 re* ipsa rufant capillum tusa, 
 
 Plx*>. 
 
 Rufor, pass. Rufatur capillus, Plin. 
 Rui'uli, drum. pi. i*. Those captains 
 so called, who were made by the con- 
 sul, or general, without the consent of 
 the people, Liv. 
 ftufulus, a, uni. adj. dim. Reddish, 
 somewhat red, russet. § Cicatrix 
 rufula, Plaul. 
 Uufus, et Iluffus, a, urn. adj. 1 Red- 
 dish, yellow. 2 Having red, or yel- 
 lowisfi, hair. 1 X Roma magis fuscis 
 Tsslitur, Gallia rufis, Mart. K Si- 
 l\°o ruffior Campana, at Pisana 
 candidior, Plin. 2 Si quis me quaeret 
 rut'us, Ter. 
 Ruga *, ae. f. 1 A crumple, a plait, a 
 fold. 2 A wrinlcle, a furrow. 3 Met. 
 Severity, austerity. 1 Praeter quae 
 tn veste et rugas et sinus invenit, 
 Plin. 2 Non cani, non rugae re- 
 pente auctoritatem afferre possunt, 
 Cic. 3 Vis tu remittere aliquid ex 
 rugis ? Plin. Ep. 
 Riigatus*, part. Wrinkled, plaited, 
 crumpled, riveled, or shriveled, Plin. 
 Rugo, are. neut. To have wrinkles, or 
 ■plaits. Vide palliolum, at rugat, 
 Plaul. 
 RSgosus, a, um. adj. 1 Rough, shriv- 
 eled. 2 Full of wrinkles, crumples, 
 or plaits. 3 Withered, furrowed. 
 i § Folia rugosa, Plin. 2 § Rugosa 
 vestis, Id. 3 § Rugosior frons, 
 Mart. 
 Ruidus, a, um. adj. Rough, not planed. 
 Major pars Italiae ruido utitur pilo, 
 Plin. 
 Ruina, ae. f. [a ruendo] 1 The fall of 
 a house, temple, &c. 2 Ruin, down- 
 fall, undoing, destruction. 3 Death. 
 4 Danger. 1 Securosdormirejubet, 
 pendente ruina, Juv. 2 Tecta non 
 levi disjecta ruina, Hor. *) Fortu- 
 narum, ruina, Cic. 3 Prodigium in 
 nostro aevo Neronis principis ruina 
 factum, Plin. 4 § Caput ruinae sub- 
 dere, Curt. V $ Ruinam dare, 
 Virg. facere, Hor. to fall down. $ 
 Ruina coeli, A storm, or tempest , 
 thunder, Virg. 
 RuinOsus, a, um. adj. 1 Ready to fall 
 ruinous, in decay. 2 Pulled down, 
 destroyed. 1 = iEdes male mate- 
 riatae, ruinosae, Cic. 2 Ruinosas oc 
 calk herba doraos, Ov. 
 Rulla, ae. f. dim. The iron to the 
 ploughman's staff", wherewith he 
 cleanses the coulter; a paddle-staff", 
 Plin. 
 Ruma *, ae. f. A dug, teat, or pap, 
 
 Varr. 
 Rumen, mis. n. id. quod ruma. Lupa 
 
 infantibus praebens rumeD, Plin. 
 Rumex, icis. m. 1 The herb called 
 son-el, green sauce, or tour dock. 
 Hoc lapathi genus in sativis rumex 
 dicitur, Plin. 
 Ruminalis, e. adj. O/J or belonging 
 to, chewing the cud. Ruminalis 
 ficus, The tree under which the wolf 
 gave suck to Romulus and Remus. 
 Liv. TT Ruminales hostiae, Sacri- 
 fices of those beasts that chew the cud, 
 Plin. * 
 
 Ruminatio, 5nis. f. 1 A chewing of 
 the cud. 2 Met. A calling to re- 
 membrance, or a considering and me- 
 ditating on a thing. 1 Qui bus neque 
 dentes utrinque, nee ruminatio, Plin. 
 2 § Ruminatio quotidiana, Cic. 
 Rumor, Oris. m. I A report, rumor, 
 common fame, talk. 2 A flim-flam 
 tale, a story. 3 A reputation, good, 
 or bad. 4 Also, a stream, or course 
 nfxvater. 1 = Rumoribus et audi- 
 «onibus permoti, Cas. 2 Rumor 
 sine auctore, Cic. 3 Non tuis de- 
 pellor dictis, quin rumori serviam, 
 Plant. § Rumore malo flagrare, 
 Hor. 4 Post. vet. ap. Cic. f Iter 
 inceptum celerant rumore secundo, 
 With the tide, Virg. 
 Rumpo, ere. rupi, mptum. act. > To 
 
 break. 2 To burst. S To tire, or 
 weary. 4 To break off, to dissolve. 
 5 To rend, or tear, to mar, or 
 spoil ; to snaggle 6 To afflict. 
 7 To infringe, to violate. 1 Carceris 
 vincula rumpere, Cic. Catil. 2 Cic. 
 3 Rupi me currendo tua causa, 
 Plaut. 4 Graecia conjurata tuas 
 rumpere nuptias, Hor. 5 § Tunicas 
 rumpere,. Virg. capillos, Ov. 6 Cic. 
 7 § Induciarum fidem rumpere, 
 Liv. 
 Rumpor, pi. pass. 1 To be burst. 2 To 
 be broken off, or dissolved. 3 To be 
 sorely grieved, or troubled. 1 Ista, 
 quae inflata sunt, rumpuntur, Cic. 
 
 2 Id. 3 Id. 
 Rumpus, S. m. Branches whereby one 
 
 vine is brought to another, and tied 
 
 together, Varr. 
 Rumusculus, i. m. dim. A little 
 
 bruit, rumor, or report ; an idle 
 
 story, or tittle-tattle. Rumusculos 
 
 popujares aucupans, Cic. 
 Runcatio, onis. f. A weeding. Fre- 
 quenter exigunt sarritionenr., et 
 
 runcationem, Col. 
 Runcator, Oris. m. A weeder. Opor- 
 
 tebit intelligi nullam operam pos- 
 
 tulare runcatoris, Col. 
 Runcina §, ae. f. \ A large saw, to saw 
 
 timber with. 2 Also, a plane which 
 
 joiners use. 1 Plin. 2 Col. Varr. 
 Runclno *, are. act To smooth with a 
 
 plane, Varr. , 
 
 Runco, are, avi, atum. act. To weed. 
 
 T Run care triticum, Col. segetem, 
 
 Plin. to cleanse it from weeds. 
 Runcnr, pass. Col. 
 Runcor, ari, atus. pass. To be weeded. 
 
 Per ferias potuisse spinas runcari, 
 
 Cat. 
 Ruo*, «re, rui, ruitum. neut. 1 To 
 fall to fall down. 2 To rush, to run 
 
 headlong, to break out with violence. 
 
 3 To be ruined. 4 To come in all 
 haste. 5 To come to loss ; to be cheat- 
 ed, or mistaken in a bargain. 6 Act. 
 To precipitate, to hurry. 7 To throw, 
 or tumble. 8 To level, or pull down. 
 9 To bring together, to cause, to send 
 
 forth. 1 = Ruere ilia non possunt, 
 ut haec non concidant, Cic. IT Quid 
 si ccelura ruat ? If the sky fall, we 
 shall catch larks, Ter. 2 § Ruunt 
 de montibus amnes, Virg. Nox 
 ruit, Id. Met. Gens humana ruit 
 per vetitum nefas, Hoi: 3 Bonos 
 viros sequar, etiamsi ruant, Cic. 
 
 4 Ilium ruere nuntiant, jamjamque 
 adesse, Id. 5 Si hoc non est emp- 
 torem pati ruere, <$-c. Id. 6 Vide sis 
 nequid imprudens ruas, Ter. 7 = 
 Caeteros ruerem, agerem, raperem, 
 tunderem, prosternerem, Id. t=» Cae- 
 dentem turbatque ruitque, Ov. 8 
 Nimbus ruit omnia late, Virg. 9 
 Cumulos ruit male pinguis arena», 
 
 Rapes, is. f. A rock, or hill ; a steep 
 bank, a high downfall. X Ex mag- 
 nis rupibus nactus planitiem, Cas. 
 
 Rupicapra, ae. f. A wild goat. Rupi- 
 capris adunca cornua, Plin. 
 
 Ruptor, oris. m. A breaker ; Met. 
 an infringer. § Ruptor foederis, 
 Liv. induciarum, Id. 
 
 Ruptus, part. 1 Broken. 2 Torn, 
 rent. 3 Burst. 4 Burstenbellied. 
 
 5 Interrupted. 6 Made void. 7 In- 
 fringed, violated. 1 § Aggeres rup- 
 
 ti, Virg. 2 § Comae ruptae, Ov. 3 
 Teneras ladit pustula rupta manus, 
 Tib. 4 Convulsis et ruptis cum 
 sale et oleo, Plin. 5 Rupta singultu 
 verba, Ov. 6 X Testa mentum rup- 
 tum, aut ratum, Cic 7 § Ruptum 
 ftedus, Liv. 
 Riiralis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to 
 the country ; rustical, rural. Falces 
 non absimili forma mralium fal- 
 cium, Cas. 
 
 Ruricola $, ae. c g. vel pot, omn. g. 
 1 One living in the country. 2 Tilt- 
 ing, or manuring the ground 1 § | 
 900 
 
 Ruricola; Umbri, Sit. SitevMm run 
 colas cepere Pbryges, Ov. 2Imm« 
 inor est, nee frugum munere dig 
 nus, qui potuit ruricolam boven 
 mactare suum, Id. Patiens fit taa 
 rus aratri ruricolae, Id. 
 
 Rurigena $, ae. c. g. Born in th 
 country. Rurigenae pav£re feram, 
 Ov. 
 
 Ruro, are. neut. et RQror, ari. dep. 
 
 1 To dwell in the country. 2 f To d» 
 country work. 1 Dum ruri rurant 
 homines, Plaut. 2 Diun in agro 
 studiosius ruror, Varr. 
 
 Rursum, adv. [qu. reversum] 1 On 
 the contrary part. 2 Backward. 1 
 Inimicitiae, iaduciae, belluin, pal 
 rursum, Ter. 2 IT X Rursum pror 
 sum cursari, Bachuard andforward 
 to and fro, Ter. 
 
 Rursus, adv. id. quod rursum. 1 Again 
 
 2 On the other side. 3 A second time 
 47 Rursus prorsus, backward and 
 
 forward. 5 It is often redundant. 
 
 1 Rursus in arma feror, Virg. f 
 Quern casum neque ambitiose ne 
 que per lamenta rursus ac mcero- 
 rem muliebriter tulit, Tac. 3 Suet. 
 4 Vid. Rursum. 5 Revertor rursus 
 denuo Carthaginem, Plaut. 
 
 Rus *, rflris. n. in plur. rura. 1 The 
 country, or a place without the city. 
 
 2 A country house, or farm, where 
 husbandry is exercised. S A boor, oi 
 rustic. 4 Rusticity, unpoliteness. 1 
 ^ Rus ex urbe, tanquam ex vincu 
 lis evolare, Cic. 2 Habet animi 
 relaxandi causa rus amoenum et 
 suburbanum,7dt. 3 Plaut. 4 = An- 
 nates pleni ruris et inficetiaruro, 
 Catull. 
 
 Ruscarius, a, um. adj Of, or belong- 
 ing to, the shrub ruscum, Varr. 
 
 Ruscum, i. n. et Ruscus, i. m. J 
 rough prickly shrub, whereof the* 
 made brushes, or besoms ; butchers 
 broom, knee-holm, petty whin. Hor 
 ridior rusco, Virg. Hinc AngL 
 rush. 
 
 Russatus, a, um. adj. Clad in red 
 dish colored clothes. Russati aurigsa, 
 Plin. 
 
 Russus, a,um. adj. vel russeus. Of a 
 flesh, or carnation, color, a kind oj 
 red. Mulieres russa facie, Cat 
 Calvus tunica vestiius russea, Petr 
 
 Rusticanus, a, um. adj. Of the coun 
 try, loutish, clownish, rustic. § Vits 
 rusticana, Cic. Vir rusticanus, Id 
 
 Rusticarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong 
 ing to the country, or to country 
 folk. § Falces rusticariae, Varr. 
 
 Rusticatio, Onis. f. 1 A dwelling ir 
 the country. 2 A doing of country 
 work. 1 Militias, peregrinationes 
 rusticationes, tyo. Cic. 2 In rusti 
 catione antiquissima est ratio pas 
 cendi, Col. 
 
 Rustice, adv. ius, comp. Country- 
 like, rustically, rudely, clownishly 
 boorishly. § Rustice facere, Cic 
 Rusticius tonso toga defluit, Hor. 
 
 Rusticitas, atis. f. 1 The country 
 way, or mode ; plainness. 2 Rusti 
 city, clownishness, rudeness, incivt 
 lity, foolish bashfulness. 3 Churlish 
 ness. 1 X Agrippa, vir rusticitati 
 quam deliciis,. propior, Plin, 2 ^ 
 Rusticitas non pudor ille fuit, Ov. 
 3 X Urbanitati contraria est rusti 
 citas, Quint. 
 
 Rusticor, ari, atus sura. dep. » To 
 dwell in the country, to be m the 
 country. 2 To do country wcrk. 
 1 Studiapernoctantnobiscum, pere- 
 grinantur, rusticantur, Cic. 2 X Ve\ 
 rusticari, vel navigare, vel etiara 
 alio genere negotiari, necesse erat, 
 Col. 
 
 Rustic ula, ae. f. sc. avis. A rail, or al 
 
 others think, a woodcock, Mart. 
 Rustlculus, a, um. adj. [a rus] Of th% 
 country, homely, rustic, plain, rude 
 simple. Rusticulus libellus, Mart. 
 Rusticiilus. i. m. dim. [a rusticci» 
 
SAB 
 
 SAC 
 
 SAC 
 
 A countryman. Sen sit rustV-ulus 
 oou incautus, Cic. 
 Bhesticus, a, um. adj. [a rus] 1 Per- 
 taining to the country. 2 Pluin, sim- 
 ple, homebred, homely. 3 Ill-bred, 
 rude, clownish. 1 Vita base rustica 
 parciinoniae, diligeiHiae, et justitiae 
 magistra est, Cic. 2 Rustica si in 
 sane, dum non oblita pudoris, Ov. 
 Simus hoc titulo rusticiore contend, 
 Sen. 3 In rusticis moribus ejus* 
 modi maleficia gignuntur, Cic. 
 {Lustlcus, i. m. I A husbandman, a 
 yeoman, a boor, a hind, a clown, a 
 carl, a churl, a peasant, a country- 
 man. 2 An ignorant or unlearned 
 persotu 1 § Kusticus es, Corydon, 
 Virg. 2 Man. 
 £uta *, ae. f. The herb rue, herb-grace. 
 Acuentes lumina rutae, Ov. In rutae 
 folium conjici, To be confined in a 
 narrow compass, Petron. 
 Rutatus, a, um. adj. Made or pickled 
 with rue, or herb-grace ; or mingled 
 xuith it. Secta coronabant rutatos 
 ova lacertos, Mart. IT Mustum ru- 
 tatum, new wine turned with rue, Id. 
 Rutilandus, part. To be made of a 
 shining color. § Rutilandi capiili, 
 Plin. 
 Rutilesco, £re. incept. To grow some- 
 what ruddy, ft Candidi lepores, 
 liquescente nive, rulilescunt, Plin. 
 ftutiio*, are. neut. 1 To shine, or 
 glitter ; to look red. 2 Act. To make 
 to shine, or glitter, like gold ; to make 
 bright yellow. 1 Arma inter nubes 
 per sudum rutilare vident, Virg. 
 2 § Rutilare comam, Suet. 
 ttutilus, a, um. adj. 1 Fiery red. 
 2 Also, shining bright, glittering, re- 
 fulgent, resplendent. 3 Red-haired, 
 carrot-pated. 1 }£ Paleae ex rutilo 
 albicantes, Col. 2 Quod rutila volvit 
 Pactolus arena, Juv. 3 = Mulieres 
 valde rutae rutilae dictae, Varr. 
 ftotrum, i. n. An instrument where- 
 with sand, or such like, is digged out ; 
 m mattock, a spade, a shovel, a pick- 
 axe . also, an instrument wherewith 
 sand it mingled and beaten with lime, 
 to make mortar, Fest. It. Id. quod 
 hostoriwm, A strickle, Liv. Plin. 
 RUitula, ae. f. dim. [ex ruta herba] 
 Small rue, Gic 
 
 SABBATARIUS, ii. m. J Sabbatarian, 
 one that keeps the sabbath day, a 
 Jew. § Jejuma sabbatariorum, Mart. 
 
 Sabbalicus, a, um. adj. Keeping the 
 sabbath. Sabbaticus rivus in Judaea, 
 qui sahbatis omnibus siccatur, Plin. 
 
 Sabbatum, i. n. The sabbath, the 
 Jews' sabbath day, the day of rest, 
 the seventh day from the creation ; 
 or, as others understand it, the 
 great day of the passover. Sabbata 
 recutita, Pers. peregrina, Ov. Sab- 
 oata tricesima. TAe new moons, 
 sacred among the Jews, Hor. 
 
 Sablna, as. f. sc herba. The herb savine, 
 Col. Plin. 
 
 P&buletum, i. n. A gravel pit. Nas- 
 citur in sabuletis, PUn. 
 
 6abulo, onis. m. Gross sand, or 
 gravel. Arena, sabulo, argilla, 
 Varr. Sabulonem humidum res- 
 puit, Col. 
 
 Sabulosus, a, um. adj. Gravelly, 
 sandy. § Solum sabulosum, Col. 
 Plin. ' 
 
 Sabulum *, H. n. Fine gravel, such 
 as we lay walks with, Plin. 
 
 Saburra, ae. f. Ballast, or lastage. 
 Gnerariae naves saburra gravaiae, 
 Liv. 
 
 Siburralis, e. adj. Made of sand. 
 § Sabur \le sacoma, Vitr. 
 
 S^JMirratus, part. Loudtd with gravel, 
 ballasted; Met stuffed, crammed 
 
 with good cheer. Mulieres, ubi 
 
 saburratae sumus, largiloquee ex- 
 
 templo sumus, Plant. 
 Saburro, are, avi, atum. act. To load 
 
 with gravel, to ballast a ship, Plin. 
 Sacal. JEgypt. lingua electrum sign. 
 
 quod ex radiis solis nascitur, Plin. 
 Saccarius,a, um. adj. Carrying sacks 
 
 of coni, or other commodity. §Navis 
 
 saccaria, Quint. 
 Saccatus, part. 1 That is put in a bag. 
 
 2 Strained through a bag ; filtered. 
 
 1 K Sen. 2 Totius humorem sac- 
 
 catum ut corporis fundant, Lv.cr. 
 Saccharum, i. n. Sugar. Saccharum 
 
 et Arabia fert, sed laudatius India, 
 
 Plin. $ Dulces in arundine sued, 
 
 Luc. 
 Sacciperium, ii. n. comp. A satchel, 
 
 a bag, a scrip, a pouch, a sack, a 
 
 cloak-bag, a wallet, Plau*. 
 Sacco, are. act. i. c. per saccum 
 
 colo •, unde pass. Saccor. To strain 
 through a bag, to filter. Ceecuba, 
 
 saccentur, Mart. 
 Sacculus, i. m. dim. A little sack, 
 bag, pouch, or purse ; a satchel. 
 
 Plenus aranearum sacculus, Catull. 
 Saccus, i. m. \ A sack, a large scrip. 
 2 A money bag. 3 A strainer. 1 Ex- 
 tra portam trigeminam ire ad sac- 
 cum licet, Go a begging, or mump- 
 ing. 2 Congestis undique saccis in- 
 dormis inhians, Hor. 3 In sparteis 
 saccis percolant, Col. IT Saccus 
 nivarius, .A snow-bag to cool wine 
 with, Mart. 
 Sacellum, i. n. dim. [a sacrum] locus 
 diis sacratus. A chapel, a little tem- 
 ple, or church. Exire in sacellum 
 ominis causa, Cic. Modicum sa- 
 cellum Jovi posuit, Tac. 
 Sacer, era, crum. adj. sacerrimus, 
 sup. ! Sacred, holy, divine. 2 Solemn, 
 awful. 3 Consecrated, devoted. 4 In- 
 stituted, established. 5 Rueful, to be 
 dearly paid for, of sad consequence. 
 6 Also, cursed, detestable, horrible, 
 damnable. 7 An epitbet given to 
 princes, as being God's vicegerents. 
 8 1T Sacer ignis, St. Antony's fire, 
 and other diseases. 1 = Sigtia sacra 
 et religiosa, Cic. X Miscere sacra 
 profanis, Hor. 2 Sacer horror, 
 Claud. 3 Sacra Deo silva, Ov. 
 Dies sacer Dianae, Hor. 4 Morien- 
 tibus oculos operire, rursusque in 
 rogo patefacere, Quiritium magno 
 ritu sacrum est, Plin. 5 Remi sacer 
 nepotibus cruor, Hor. 6 = Intesta- 
 bilis et sacer esto, Id. = Ego sura 
 malus, ego sum sacer, scelestus, 
 Plant. Iste servus sacerrimus est, 
 Id. 7 Suet. 8 Per membra sacer 
 cum diditur ignis, Lucr. 
 Sacerdos, ©tis. eg. \ A priest, or 
 priestess ; a minister of a church. 
 2 An augur. 1 Hoc mense sacerdo- 
 tem maximum creari oportet, Cic. 
 2 Illo die, quo sacerdotem solent 
 nominare, Plin. Ep. £ Phcebi sa- 
 cerdos, A poet, Ov. 
 SacerdStalis, e. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, priests, or the priesthood. 
 § Sacerdotales ludi, Plin. Ep. V Vir- 
 gines sacerdotales, The Festal vir- 
 gins, Liv. 
 Sacerdotium, ii. n. I The state, or 
 office of a priest, the priesthood. 2 A 
 prebend, a benefice, a parsonage. 
 1 Sacerdotium inire, Cic. Virgo 
 Vestalis sanctiisimo sacerdotic prae- 
 dita, Id. 2 Turn hie bonus Jgur 
 eo sacerdotio se praeditum esse dixit, 
 Id. 
 SacerdStiila, ae. f. dim. A priestess. 
 Capital sacerdotulae in capite solent 
 habere, Van: 
 Sacddios, ii. f. A precious stone of a 
 violet color, a kind of amethyst, 
 Plin. 
 Sacoma, atis. n That which is put 
 in the scales to male even weight ; 
 counterpoise, likeness of weight } full 
 or just, weight, Vitr. 
 SOI 
 
 Sacra crorum. n. pi. Holy rites, oi 
 mysteries of religion., solemnities, dt 
 vine service. IT Initiari sacris, To 
 be in holy orders, Quint. 
 
 Sacramentum, i. n. A gage in mone$ 
 laid down in court by botn parties 
 that went to law. 2 An oath, as be- 
 ing a very sacred thing. 3 Any thing 
 done by virtue of cm oath. 4 More 
 particularly, TAe oath taken by sol- 
 diers to be true to their country aiui 
 general. 5 Any for'x, or constraint, 
 to undertake a xuar. 6 Meton. A 
 soldier. 1 Contendere sacramento, 
 Cic 2 Nou ego perfidum dixi sa- 
 cramentum, Hor. 3 F/or. 4 Obse- 
 crare ccepit milites, ne primi sacra- 
 menli menicriam deponerent, Cats. 
 5.Juvenes adulterio, velut sacramen- 
 to, addicti, Sen. 6 Alia emoluir.enta 
 notemus sacramentorum, Juv. 
 
 Sacrandus, part. 1 To be established, 
 or ratified. 2 To be accursed, or de 
 tested. 1 Sanctiones sacrandat sunt, 
 aut genere ipso, aut obtestalione, 
 Cic. 2 Liv. 
 
 Sacrarium, ii. n. 1 The place wherein 
 holy things are laid, a sextry, a vestry. 
 2 Also, a chapel; an oratory, or 
 closet, appointed for divine worship. 
 
 1 — Sacrarium et receptaculum Ro- 
 manorum sacronim, Liv. 2 Sacra- 
 rium Bonae Deae, Cic. 
 
 Sacratus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 Con- 
 secrated, hallowed, or devoted to God 
 
 2 Sacred, enacted. 1 §Tibi sacratum 
 sors mea rupit opus, Ov. 2 Nihil 
 habent Druidae visco sacratius, Plin, 
 Numen illis gentibus sacratissi- 
 mum, Plin. Sacra tee If get, Liv. 
 August! sacratissima memo) ia, Vol. 
 Max. 
 
 Sacricola, as. c. g. A mcrificer, m 
 priest. Turbae sacricolarura imraw 
 tus, Tac. 
 
 Sacrifer $, era, erum. adj. That car 
 ries sacred things. § Rate* sacri- 
 ferae, Ov. 
 
 Sacriflcalis, e. adj. Belonging to a 
 priest, or .« sacrifce. § Apparatus 
 sacriflcalis, Tac. 
 
 Sacrif icatio, 6nis. f. A sacrificing, 
 or offering. In Dea Vesta omnij 
 et precatio et sacrificatio extrema 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Sacrif icium, ii. n. A sacrifice. Prae 
 bere hostias ad sacrificiun;, Cic. 
 
 Sacrif ico, are. act. 2'o sacrifice. Ge- 
 nio suo quando sacrificat, Samiis 
 vasis utitur, Plant. § Suem sacrifi 
 care, Ov. 
 
 Sacrif Icor, ari, atus. rpnst, 1 be sa- 
 crif ced. It. dep. t* tacrifits^ Varr. Liv 
 
 Sacrif iculus, i. m. 1 The matter of 
 the sacrifices, aprieit. 2 A despicable 
 priest. 1 Rex sttcrificulus, Liv 
 2 Inter sacrificulos vanaj supersii 
 tionis, Suet. 
 
 Sacrif icus, a, um. adj. That is ustl 
 in sacrifce, or sei-ves thereto. Arue 
 sacrificae, Vol. Flacc. Dies sacrifici. 
 Ov. Vestis sacrifica, Sil. 
 
 Sacrif icus, i. m. He that offers t,a- 
 orifice, a priest. Sacrificos docuii 
 rilus, Ov. 
 
 Sacrilegium, ii. n. 1 Saa-ilege, theft, 
 or the taking things out of a ho.'y 
 place. 2 Gooils so stolen. 3 Also 
 any detestable, or heinous offence. I la 
 sodalitium sacrilegii alicujus abirt?, 
 Cic. 2 Discedere onuslus sacrile 
 gio, Phadr. 3 Quint. 
 
 Sacrilegus, a, um. adj. 1 Sacrilegious 
 guilty of sacrilege. 2 Wicked, un 
 godly, prof ane. 3 Subst. A church 
 robber. 1 Sacrilego poena est, neque 
 et soli, qui sacrum abstulerit, bed 
 et, 4fc. Cic. 2 Lingua sacrilega, Oi,. 
 Exi fano, natum quantum est, sa 
 crilegissime. Plant. 3 Minor exta* 
 sacrilegus, Juv. 
 
 Sacris, ere. adj. [ant. pro sacer, Fest.] 
 Pure, holy, sacred, ft for holy us« 
 TF Porci sacres, Pigs fit for sacrifi* 
 at ten days old, Plaui. 
 
SAG 
 
 SAG 
 
 SAL 
 
 6acro, fere^avi, itum. act. [i. e. sa- 
 crum fauo} 1 To consecrate. 2 To 
 dedic rtt, ejr devote. 3 To make hnnr>r 
 able and .'e&trcnd. 4 To immortalise, 
 or deify ,• to canonise. 6 Also, to 
 accurse and detest, to outlaw, to ex- 
 communicate. 6 To solemnise, to 
 ratify 1 § Aras sacrnre, Virg. 2 
 Quod patriae voeis sfcudiis nobisque 
 sacrasti, Cic. 3 Parentum condi- 
 tinnem sacravimus, quia expediebat 
 liberos tolii r Sen. 4 Condidit hie 
 nata? cineres, nomenque sacravit, 
 Mart. 5 Sacrare cum bonis caput 
 ejus, qui regni occupandi consilia 
 intsset, Liv. 6 § Sacrare leges, Id. 
 6cUTor, ari. pass. Ov. 
 SaciOsanctus, a, urn, adj. Sacred, 
 inviolable ; that may not be injured, 
 or violated, on pain of death. § Pos- 
 sessions sacrosanctae, Cic. v Sa- 
 crosancta potestas, The tribuneship, 
 Liv. 
 6acrun), cri. n. 1 Any thing dedicated 
 to the gods. 2 A holy rite, or mys- 
 tery. 3 Any solemn act. 4 A festi- 
 val. 5 A sacrifice. 6 The beast sacri- 
 ficed. 7 Religion in general. 1 Sa- 
 crum, sacrove commendatum, qui 
 clepserit rapseritve, parricida esto, 
 Cic. ex. XII. Tab. 2 Ne quid de- 
 sacrorum religione mutetur, Id. 3 
 Legationis sacra, Tac. 4 Solenine 
 sacrum lustri Troici, Sen. § Annua 
 sacra, Virg. anniversaiia, Cic. 5 
 Sacra Jovi Stygio, Virg. 6 Exta 
 sacro quodarn sine corde, Suet. 7 
 Non est sanctius sacris eisdem 
 quam studiis initiari, Quint. IT In- 
 ter sacrum et saxum stare, To be in 
 great distress, or jeopardy, Plaut. 
 *»«pe, adv. Oftentimes, many times, 
 more than once or twice, frequently. 
 Et feci saepe, et saepius mini factu- 
 rus videor, Cic § Saepissime expe- 
 riri, Sail. 
 
 J3*penumero, adv. Oftentimes, many 
 a time, very often. Saepenumero 
 sum cum eo, Cic. 
 SwpCcule, adv. dim. [a sjepe] Ever 
 and anon, every now and then. Site- 
 picule peccas, Plaut. 
 Saevio *, ire, vivi et vii, vitum. neut. 
 1 To rage, to talk sharply. 2 To be 
 violent. 3 To be fierce, fell, and 
 cruel. 1 Ne saevi, magna sacerdos, 
 Virg. 2 Saevit amor resurgens, Id. 
 3 § Flagellis sa?vire, Juv. S^evire 
 in terguni alicujus, Liv. 
 Sasviter, adv. 1 fiercely, boisterously, 
 angrily. 2 Outrageously, violently. 
 i X Magis cogito, saeviter blandi- 
 terne alloquar, Plaut. 2 >{ Parum 
 prudenles aut saevius aut etiam le- 
 vius agendo, Col. Qua'dam ioca 
 aestate saevissime candent, Id. 
 Samtia, ae. f. 1 Cruelty, fierceness, 
 tyranny. 2 A severe chiding. 1 X 
 Quantum saevhia glisceret, misera- 
 tio arcebatur, Tac. 2 X In judicio, 
 aut saevitiam aut clementiam judi- 
 cis sibi proponet orator, Cic. V Sae- 
 vitia annonae, Dearth of victuals, 
 Tac. 
 Sa? vitum est. impers. They exer- 
 cised rage, or cruelty, Liv. 
 Samtur, impers. Rage and crv-elty 
 are exercised. Intellecto in quos 
 saeviretur, Tac. 
 S/8VUS *, a, urn. adj. 1 Fierce, cruel, 
 stem, fell, pitiles's, direful. 2 Out- 
 rageous, blustering, boisterous, fu- 
 rious. 3 Angry, displeased. 4 Great, 
 extreme, both in a good and bad 
 sense. 5 Strong, mighty, valiant, 
 
 fv.it.iant. 1 § Verbera saeva, Virg. 
 = Tyrannus saevissimus et violen- 
 Ussimus in suos, Liv. 2 Undique 
 venti erumpunt, saevi existunt tur- 
 bines, Cic. 3 Saevae memorem Ja- 
 noms ob iram, Virg. 4 Camillum 
 •aeva paupertas tulit, Hor. 5 § Ma- 
 umiis saevus in armis, Virg. 
 8*»u, ,£. sc. mulier. t. I A subtle, or 
 trite, woman. 2 A witch, a sorceress. 
 
 a hag. 1 Sagire sentire acute est, 
 unde sagae anus, quia multa scire 
 volunt, Cic. 2 — Quae saga, quis te 
 solvere Thessalis magus venenis 
 poterit? Hor. 
 Sagacitas, atis. f. 1 Quickness of any 
 sense, especially of scent, or smell- 
 ing. 2 A sharpness of wit, a quick- 
 ness of spirit, sagacity, subtilty, 
 shrewdness, acutenesi, judiciousness, 
 ingenuity. 1 § Narium sagacitas, 
 Cic. 2 Ea erat sagacitate, ut decipi 
 non posset, Nep. 
 Sagaciter, adv. 1 Quickly smelling. 
 2 Met Shrewdly, subtlety, appre- 
 hensively, artfully, judiciously. 1 Si 
 canes advenientem sagaciter adori- 
 untur. Col. Sagacius odorari quam 
 canis acer, Hor. 2 Odoror, quam 
 sagacissime possum, quid sentiant, 
 Cic. 
 Sagapenon, i. n. \ A kind of medici- 
 nal herb. 2 A gum like ammoniac. 
 I Plin. 2 Id. 
 Sagarius, ii. m. sc. mercator. A sel- 
 ler of soldiers' 1 cloaks, Varr. 
 Sagatus, a, um. adj. Appareled in a 
 soldier's cloak. Cras sagati prodea- 
 mus, Cic 
 Sagax, acis. adj. [a sagio, i. e. acute 
 sentio] I Quick scented. 2 Synecd. 
 Quick of any sense, as of bearing, 
 sight, scent, fyc. 3 Met. Saga- 
 cious, subtle, sage, shi-ewd, cunning, 
 apprehensive, smart, witty, acute, 
 artful, ingenious, judicious, provi- 
 dent. 1 Canem esse quidem banc 
 oportet; sagax nasum habet, Plaut. 
 Canibus sagacior anser, Ov. 2 Sa- 
 gax oculorum acies, Stat. Murium 
 palatum in gustn sagacissimum, 
 Plin. S Utilium sagax rerum, Hor. 
 Quid sagaci ac bona mente melius ? 
 Cic. Sagax ad pericula perspici- 
 enda, Id". Ad suspicandum saga- 
 cissimus, Id. 
 Sagda, ae. f. A green stone among the 
 Chaldee.s, which sticks fast to the 
 keels of ships, and there is found, 
 Plin. 
 Sagena*, ae. f. A sweep-net, out of 
 which the fish cannot get} a diag 
 net, a weel, a scin, Manil. 
 Sagina *, ae. f. 1 Meat wherewith any 
 thing is crammed, or fatted. 2 Stuf- 
 fng, any kind of meat, belly-timber. 
 8 Fatness, grossness. 4 Also, a coop, 
 or place to fatten things in ; a frank. 
 
 1 Est facilis avium sagina, Col, 
 
 2 X Multitudinem non auctoritate, 
 sed sagina, tenebat, Cic. 3 Saginam 
 corporis ex nimi& luxuria con- 
 traxit, Just. 4 Herus meus se ir 
 saginam conjecit, Plaut. 
 
 Saglnandus, part. To be crammed, 
 or fatted. Hordeo equus saginan- 
 dus, Col. 
 
 Saginarium, ii. n. A place wherein 
 creatures are fatted, a stall, sty, j»en, 
 or coop, Varr. 
 
 Saginatio, dnis. f. A fatting ; a put- 
 ting up of beasts, Or fowU, to feed, 
 Plin. 
 
 Saginatus, part. Fatted, crammed. 
 § Saginatus porcos, Prop. 
 
 Sagino, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 make fat. 2 To pamper. 1 Ea herba 
 fceni vice saginat jumenta, Col. 
 2 § Saginare exquisitis epulis, Plin. 
 
 Saginor, ari. pass. Met. to be glut- 
 ted. § Saginari sanguine civium, Cic. 
 
 Sagio, ire, ivi, itum.' act. To have a 
 quick^sense, to perceive quickly ; to 
 foresee, or guess, at ; to smell out. 
 = Sagire, sentire acute est, Cic. 
 
 Sagitta, ae. f. 1 An arrow, shaft, or 
 dart ; a bolt. 2 A long shoot and 
 twig of a vine, or other tree, which is 
 left in the pruning. 3 Also, a sign 
 in the firmament. 4 A certain herb 
 growing in the water, adder's tongue. 
 1 Sagittae pendebant ab hmnero, 
 Cic 2 Sagittam rustici vocant no- 
 vissimam partem surculi. Col. 3 
 Plin. 4 Id. 
 
 Sagittarius, a, um. adj. Of, in »« 
 longing to arrows ; that of whict 
 arrows are made. § Calamus Sagit- 
 tarius, Plin. 
 Sagittarius, ii. in. 1 An archer, n 
 shooter, a borcman. 2 One of the 
 twelve sigris, Sagittary. J Ur<:ta? 
 sagiltarios mittit. Can. 2 Cuts 
 luiia est in Sagittano, Plin. 
 Sagittatus, part.\P/au(. 
 Sagittifer $, era, ferum. ad> Thai 
 bears, or wears, arrows. § Sagitti 
 feri Amores, Stat. Parthi, Catull 
 TT Pecas sagittifera^ The porcupine 
 Claud. Pharetrae «agittifera;, Stat. 
 Sagittipotens $, tis c. g. That can 
 do much by shoatmg, a cunning ar 
 cher, the sign Sagittary, Cic- 
 Sagitto, are. act. To shoot with a bow 
 
 Just. 
 Sagmeu, Inis. n. The herb vervain 
 
 Liv. 
 Sagulatus, a, um. adj That wears a 
 
 short cassock, Suet. 
 Sagulum, i. n. dim. A little cloak, or 
 cassock, worn over armor ; a jacket. 
 Sagula rejecerunt, Cic. 
 Sagum, i. n. \ A frock, a jacket, a 
 soldier's coarse cloak, or cassock. 3 
 Also, a kind of blanket. 3 A cloth 
 to cover horses with. 1 X Ad saga 
 ire, et redire ad togas, Cic. 2 S 
 Ibis ab excusso missus ad astra 
 sago, Tossed in a blanket, Mart. 9 
 Col. 
 Sagus, a, um. adj. Knowing, presag- 
 ing, divining. Nunc sagas adfatuf 
 aves, Stat. § Sagi clangores, Id. 
 Sal *, salis. m. et raro n. 1 Salt. 
 Sense, parts, witdom. 3 Mirth, mil 
 pleasant talk. 4 Sales, plur. Jest» 
 quibbles, drolleries, railleries, pretty 
 conceits. 5 Beauty, neatness. 6 \ 
 The sea. 7 Also, a fault in crystal 
 and other gems. 1 Mult! modii saiia 
 si inul edendi, ut amicitise munua 
 expletum sit, Cic. Caro salibu 
 aspersa, Col. 2 Ter. 3 Non sal 
 sed natura videtur, Cic. § Urban 
 sales, Id. 4 = Rideus jocus, et 
 sales protervi, Slat. 5 X Tectum 
 plus salis quam sumptus habebal, 
 Nep. 6 Mene salis placidi vultum 
 fluctusque quietos ignorare jubes ' 
 Virg. 7 Plin. 
 Salacia *, ae. f. 1 The goddess of tht 
 sea. 2 The retiring of the waves, o* 
 surge, from the shore, into the sea 
 again. 1 Oceanus et Salacia coeli 
 satu terraeque conceptu generati, 
 Cia. 2 X Venilia, unda, quae ad 
 litus venit; salacia, quae ad salum 
 redit, Varr. 
 Salacitas *, atis. f. Lechery, lustful 
 ness, wantonness. Passeri minimum 
 vitae, cni salacitas par, Plin. 
 Salacon *, dnis. m. A great boaster 
 who being extremely poor, would fain 
 be thought very rich, Cic. 
 Salamandra *, se. f. A salamander 
 
 Plin. 
 Salarium, ii. n. 1 A stipend, wage* 
 given to servants, a salary, a p**sion. 
 2 An allowance, a daily maintenance 
 in meat. 1 Sal honoribus etiara 
 miiitkeque interponitur, salariU 
 inde dictis, Plin. 2 Mart. 
 Salarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, salt. Vectigal ex annona sala- 
 ria, Liv. 
 Salarius, ii» m. A seller of salt, or of 
 salt meuts ; a Salter. Vtlis pue> 
 salariorum, Mart. 
 Salax, acis. adj. 1 Apt to leap, leche- 
 rous, lustful, wanton, goatish, .'as 
 civious. 2 Also, provocative, or stir 
 ring to lechery. I Sitcjue salai 
 agnus, conceptaque semina conjus 
 reddat, Ov. Oportet mares sue* 
 quam salacissimos esse, Col. 2 $ 
 Erucae salaces, Ov. 
 Salebra, ae. f. [a saltul 1 A rough, on 
 ragged, place. 2 Met. Any diffi 
 culty, I Hor. 2 Haeret in salebi ••■* 
 Cic. 
 
SAL 
 
 SAL 
 
 SAL 
 
 &?JebiO*>aS. «, Hin. adj. Met Crab- 
 bed, dijjimlt, uneven. Sa.ebrosa 
 oratio, Quint. 
 Sale», ium. m. pi. fa sal] Repartees, 
 jests, drollery ; smart, or witty, say- 
 ings, Cic. 
 Salgama, drum. pi. n. [a sale] Pow- 
 dered meats : salads, or fruits, kept 
 in brine, or pickle, Col. 
 $algamarius, li. m. He who keeps, or 
 sells po-.cdered meats, or things pick- 
 led, Col. 
 Sali, Oram. m. plisr. A kind of birds 
 which are great breeders, heath-cocks, 
 Plin. Liv. 
 P&ttcastrum, tri. n. A kind of mild 
 vine running upon xoillow-trees } an 
 osier, or withy, Plin. 
 •alictarius, a, urn. adj. Belonging to 
 willoxus. ff Lupuliis salictarius, A 
 kitid of hops which grow in willow 
 grounds, or climb up by the willows, 
 Plin. 
 Salictarius, ii. m. He who takes care 
 
 of a willow-ground, Cat. 
 Salictum *, i. n. \ A grove of wil- 
 lows, a willow ground, an osier-bed. 
 2 The willows themselves. 1 § Amoena 
 aalicla, Enn., ap. Cic. 2 Saiictum 
 caedito glubito, arcteque adligato, 
 Cut. 
 fc aliens, tis. part. 1 Leaping, dan- 
 cing. 2 Purling, or bubbling up. 3 
 Beating panting, throbbing. 1 Ipse 
 rotis salieos juga deseris, Virg. 2 
 Dulcis aquae saliente sitim restin- 
 guere rivo, Virg. 3 Pectora tange- 
 bam trepido salientia motu, Ov. 
 Saliens, tis. ra. The cock, pipe, or 
 spout oj a conduit, or fountain, out 
 o( wbicb the water gushes. Villain 
 habere, piscina et salientibus addi- 
 tis, Cic. 
 fcaligr.eus, a, ura, adj. Of willow. § 
 
 Clava saligoea, Col. 
 telignus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, willow, or withy. § Fustis 
 salignus, Hor. 
 Sliillum, li. n. dim. A little salt- 
 __ cellar. Cuius purior saJillo, Catull. 
 Salina, ae. f. A salt-pit, a place where 
 sail is made. § Possessio salina- 
 rum, Cic. 
 6alInator, oris. in. A lalt-maker, a 
 
 waiter, Liv. 
 Salinum, i. n. A saltcellar. Vivitur 
 parvo bene, cui paternum splendet 
 in mensa tenui salinum, Hor. 
 Salio *, Ire, ui, et ivi, saltum. neut. 
 
 1 To leap, or jump. 2 To dance. 3 
 To skip, or hop. 4 To rebound, to 
 pelt down. 5 To spring, or shoot out. 
 6 To pant and beat. 7 Act. To leap, 
 or cover, as a horse does a mare ; to 
 tread, as the cock does the hen. 1 
 6 Salire de muro, Liv. saxo, Plaut. 
 
 2 § Ad strepitum ttbicinas salire, 
 Hor. 3 Saiiunt aliquae aves, ut 
 passeres, Plin. 4 Grando salit in 
 tectis, Virg. 5 § Arbusta saiiunt a 
 terra, Later. 6 Jam hor ret carpus, 
 cor salit, Plaut. Cor tibi rite salit, 
 Pers. 7 Anseres saiiunt fere in 
 aqua, Varr. 
 
 Balior *. in, itus. pass. Varr. 
 
 Balio §, ire, ivi, itum. act. To season 
 with salt. § Diligenter salire, Col. 
 
 Saiior *, Iri, itus. pass. Cels. 
 
 Salisubs alus *, i. m. A morris-dan- 
 cer, one who dances and capers to 
 music. In quo vel salisubsuli sacra 
 suscipiunto, Cutull. 
 
 SiliiQra ' s». f. A powdering, or salt- 
 ing - a seasoning with salt, Col. 
 
 fcailtus, part, [o salio] 1 Salted. 2 
 Pick/el 1 § Col. 2 Saiita oliva, 
 Pall. ' 
 
 94i:va, ap. f. 1 Spittle, slaver. 2 Some 
 times juice, moisture. 3 Any water 
 thit drops. 4 A jelly, or slime, that 
 falls, Lc. 5 Tlve taste, gust, or rel 
 iih, that any drink or meal gives. 
 1 A te sudor abest ; abest saliva, 
 Catull. 2 Purpura» concha; diebus 
 juinquagenis vivunt saliva sua, 
 
 Plin. 3 Purificant iacrymationum 
 salivis, Id. 4 Sive est cceli sudor, 
 sive quaedam siderum saliva, Id. £ 
 Sua cuique vino saliva innocentis- 
 sima, Id. H Salivam movere, To 
 make one's mouth water, Sen. 
 Salivandus, part. To be cured by a 
 drench. Salivandum aegrotum pe- 
 cus, Col. 
 Salivarius, a, ura. adj. Clammy, of 
 the consistence of spittle, pertaining to 
 spittle. § Lentor salivarius, Plin. 
 Saliunca, ae. f. A kind of spike, or 
 
 lavendtr, Virg. 
 Salivo, are. act. 1 To spit ; to gather, 
 or make, spittle, or clammy foam ; to 
 slaver, to salivate, A. 2 Also, to give 
 a drink to horses, or of Ae» beasts ; to 
 drench. 1 Plin. 2 Col. 
 Salivosus, a, um. adj. That has 
 smack, or taste, of spittle full of 
 spittle. [Humor] cerasis gummo- 
 suis, ulmis salivosus, Plin. 
 Salix, icis. f. [a saliendo, t. c. cres- 
 cendi celeritate, dicta, Serv.] A 
 willow, or sallow, tree ) a withy, an 
 osier, Virg. 
 Salmo, onis. m. A salmon, Plin. 
 Salnitrum *, vel potius Salonitrum, 
 tri. m. Sult-petre, whereof gun- 
 powder is made, Plin. 
 Salopygium, ii. n. vel Salipugium. 
 
 A wag-tail, a noted wag, Catull. 
 Salpa, ae. f. Stockfsh. Salpa» au- 
 tumno gignuntur, Plin. § Vilissima 
 salpa, Ov. 
 Salsamentarius *, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to pickle, salt fsh, or any 
 other salt thing ; or to a fishmonger. 
 § Vas salsamentarium, Col. 
 Salsamentarius, ii. m. He that selleth 
 suit fsh, afsh-monger. Salsamen- 
 tarii filius, Ad Her. 
 Salsamentum, i. n. All salt meat, 
 flesh, or fish. Salsa menta haec fac 
 macerentur probe, Ter. 
 Salse, adv. Wittily, merrily, plea- 
 santly, smartly. § Salse dicere, Qu. 
 Salsius, Cic. Salsissime, Id. 
 Salsilago, giuis. f. A salt liquor, 
 strong brine, pickle. =■ Appellatur 
 in salinis salsugo, ab aliis salsilago, 
 tota liquida, marina aqua salsior, 
 Plin. 
 Salslpotens £, tis. That has power 
 over the salt sea. An epithet of 
 Neptune, Plaut. 
 Salsitudo, dinis. f. Sallness, brack- 
 
 ishness, Plin. Vit 
 Salsugo, ginis. f. A salt liquor at the 
 bottom of salt-pits, under the salt, 
 Plin. 
 Salsura, ae. f. A salting, seasoning, 
 or powdering ; brine, or pickle. F.a 
 res magis durabilem salsuram facit, 
 Col. 
 Salsus, a, um. adj. ex part. 1 Salted, 
 or salt. 2 Met. Merry, witty, sharp, 
 smart, acute, jesting. 1 ^( Vinum 
 salsum et duke, Cels. § Hieme 
 mare calidius esse, autumno salsius, 
 Plin. Salsissimus sal siccissimus, Id. 
 2 Non Attici, sed salsiores quam 
 illi Atticorum sales, Cic. Etiam 
 ambiguum fit salsius, Id. Fuit, ut 
 mihi quidem videtur, salsissimus, 
 Id. 
 Saltatio, onis. f. A dancing, oi leap- 
 ing, Cic. 
 Saltator, oris. m. A dancer, vaulter, 
 or jumper Saltatorem appellat 
 Muraenam Cato, Cic. 
 Saltat5rius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, dancing, vaulting, &.c. 
 1T Orbis saltatorius, The dancing of 
 the rounds, or the brawls ; barley- 
 break, Cic. 
 Saltatrix *, icis. f. A woman dancer. 
 Ex popina extractus cum sailatrice 
 tonsa, Cic. 
 Saltatus, part. § Saltata pogmata, Or. 
 Saltatus, us. m. A jumping, or dan- 
 cing. Per urbem ire carmina ca- 
 nentes cum tripudiis, soWnnique 
 saltatu, Liv. 
 
 Saltern, conj 1 At least. 2 Aim 
 only. 1 Erioe mihi hunc dolorero 
 aut nnnue saltern, Cic. 2 Nee verc 
 saltern iis, quibus ad evitanda vitis 
 satis fuit, sufliciat smaginem vir 
 tutis effingere, Quint. 
 Saltito *, are. freq. To leap, hop 
 
 jnmp, or dance, often, Quint. 
 Salto, are, avi, atum. neut. To dance 
 jump, hop, or skip. Nemo fere 
 saltat sobrius, nisi insanit, Ci& 
 Saltare Cyclopa, Hor. 
 Saltor. ari, atus. pass. Ov. 
 Saltudsus *, a-, um. adj. Full of woods, 
 or forests, Liv. § Sa. tuosa regio, 
 Nep. 
 Saitus*, us, et t (i, Non.) m. 1 a 
 forest, a thick wood, a thicket, a lazun 
 in a park. 2 Natura muliebris. 1 
 Latebris et silvis aut saltibus se 
 eripere, Cas. § Nemorum saitus, 
 Virg. 2 Plaut. 
 Saitus, us. m. A leap, frisk, or skip. 
 Non excursione nee saltu uteretur, 
 sed consilio, ratione, «^c. Cic. 
 Saluber, hsec salubris, hoc salubre ; 
 et hie et haec salubris, et hoc salu- 
 bre. 1 Heathful, wholesome. 2 
 Sound, healthy. 8 Met. Good, pro- 
 f table, useful, advantageous. 1 § 
 Fluvius saluber, Virg. Aura salu 
 bris, Ov. Quae salubriora, ilia fruc- 
 tuosiora, Varr. 2 Defuncta morbis 
 corpora salubriora esse ccepere, Liv. 
 3 Sententia reipub. saluberrima, 
 Cic. § Saluberrima» conditiones, 
 Paterc. IT Chelidoniam visui salu- 
 berrimam, Plin. 
 Salubritas, atis. f. 1 Wholesomeneu, 
 healthfulness. 2 Met Clearness, 
 soundness. 1 Mutatio locorum prop- 
 ter salubritatem, Hirt. ap. Cat 
 2 Omnem salubritatex: Atticae dic- 
 tionis, Cic. 
 S&lObriter, adv. 1 Healthfully, whole- 
 somely. 2 Prof table. 3 Met, Safely, 
 1 Ubi potes refrigerari salubrius 
 Cic 2 Oculorum medicament» 
 aconitum miscetur saluberrime, 
 Plin. 3 Et trahi bellum sal\ibriter 
 et mature perfici, potest, Liv. 
 Salve, verb, defect unde salvebls, 
 6alve, saiveto ; plur. salvete, salve- 
 tote ; salvere. 1 God save you, a 
 form of saluting at meeting. 2 A 
 parting,/areiw^/, adieu. 3 To people 
 sneezing. 1 X Salve. ST. Satis est 
 mihi tuae salutis 5 nihil moror 
 aegrotare malim, quam esse tua s» 
 lute sanior, Plaut. Salvebis a C«- 
 ceroi.e meo, My son commends, or 
 remembers, himself unto you, Cic 
 Dionysium velim salvere jubeas, 
 Commend me to him, or present my 
 senice. Id. 2 = Vale atque salve, 
 Plaut. 3 Petr. Arb. 
 Salveo, ere. neut To be safe and 
 sound ; to be well, or in good health, 
 Plaut. Vid. Salve. 
 Salvia, ae. {. The herb sage, Plin. 
 Salviatum, i. n. A potion, or diench, 
 
 made with sage, Col. 
 Salvio, are. act To give one a drench, 
 
 or posset, of sage, Col. 
 Salum *, i. n. The salt, the salt sea 
 
 Spumante salo fit sonitus, Virg. 
 Salus, utis. f. 1 Health of body, or 
 mind. 2 Life. S Safety. 4 Remedy, « 
 help, or shift. 5 A greeting, com- 
 mendation, salutation, or wishing 
 health. 6 Also, a bidding aditu, a 
 taking leave of. 7 The name of a 
 Roman goddess. 1 }i Medicis suis 
 non ad salutem, sed ad necem, uti- 
 tur, Cic. 3 Subsidium salutis erii 
 in tuo exercitu, Id. 4 Una sales 
 victis nullam sperare salutem, Virg. 
 5 Salutem dicito matri et patri, 
 Plaut. 6 Ego vero multam salutem 
 et fo;-o dicam et curiae, vivamque 
 tecum, Cic 7 Ipsa, si cupiat, Salus 
 servare prorsus illos non potest, 
 Ter. 
 Salutaris, e. adj. 1 Whohsome\ 
 healthful. 2 Healing. 3 Good, use) i» 
 
SAM 
 
 SAN 
 
 SAN 
 
 \ X Uustlis natiira dedlt accev 
 mm ad res salulares, a pestiferis 
 recessu'ni', Cic. 2 Nulla remedia 
 tam movent dolorem, quam quae 
 sunt salutaria, Id. 3 Nihil est no- 
 ais salutarius, Id. Tractatio hte- 
 raruiti mihi salutaris fuit, Id. = 
 Oivis beneficus et salutaris, Id. 
 V Salutaris digitus, vel index, The 
 fore-finger, Suet. Salutaris litera, 
 The Utter A, being a note of absolu- 
 tion, Cic 
 Sftlutariter, adv. 1 Wholesomely, 
 medicinally, healthfully, -with success. 
 
 2 Met. Advantageously. 1 Remedium 
 salutariter datur in vino, Flin. 2 
 Quibus armis quemadmodum salu- 
 tariter uterentur, non reperiebaut, 
 Cic. 
 
 6aiutatio, 5nis. f. A saluting, or 
 greeting ; good morrow, or good even ; 
 a salutation, a paying respect. Quis 
 te aditu, quis ullo honore, quis 
 denique contmuni salutatione dig- 
 num putat ? Cic 
 
 Salutator, oris. m. A saluter. X De- 
 ductorum ofticium, quod majus est 
 quam salutatorum, Q. Cic. 
 
 BalutatSrium, ii. u. The place, or 
 office, of master of the ceremonies to 
 a prince, Sen. 
 
 Salutatorius, a, uni. adj. Belonging 
 to saluting. H Cubile salutatorium, 
 A chamber of presence, Plin. 
 
 Ealutatrix, icis. f. A saluter. § Salu- 
 tatrix turba, Juv. 
 
 Salutatus, part. 1 Saluted. 2 Visited. 
 
 3 Taken leave of. 1 Esse salutatum 
 vult te mea litera primum, Ov. 2 
 Salutato crepitat Concordia nido, 
 Juv. 3 Ijk relinquendi, este salu- 
 tati tempus in omne niihi, Ov. 
 
 Balutifer £, era, erum. adj. Bring- 
 ing health, or safety ,• wholesome, 
 healthful. Salutiferam da mihi fra- 
 tris opem, Ov. 
 
 Balutiger }{, era, Erum. adj. One that 
 carries commendations to and fro. 
 Stella salutige r i Jovis, Auson. 
 
 SalQtigerulus f, a, urn. adj. He who 
 brings commendations from anothct j 
 person, a gentleman usher, Plant. J 
 
 Saluto, are, avi, atum. act. ». e. salu- . 
 tern dico. 1 To salute at meeting, 
 to greet, to bid good morrow, or good 
 even. 2 To send commendations. 
 S To pay respect, honor, or worship. 
 
 4 To bid farewell, to lake his leave. 
 
 1 X Ilium salutavi, postea jussi va- 
 lere, Cic. 2 Domus te nostra tota 
 salutat, Id. S Multis dum precibus 
 Jovem salutat, Mart. 4 = Etiam 
 saluto te, Plaut. 
 
 Salfitor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be sa- 
 luted. 2 To be called. 1 Juv. 2 Cur 
 ego poCta salutor ? Hor. 
 
 Salvus, a, urn. adj. 1 Safe, sound. 
 
 2 Well, in good' health. 1 Salvus 
 sum, si hsec vera sunt, Ter. Epis- 
 lola salva est domi, Cic. 2 Te sal- 
 vum venisse gaudeo, Id. H Salvus 
 sis, God save yon, Ter. Satin' sal- 
 vae? /* all well ? Id. Salvo jure, 
 Saving the right ? Cic. 
 
 iambuca, ae. f. 1 An instrument of 
 music, taken for a dulcimer ; a harp, 
 or sackbut ; a harpsichord. 2 Also, 
 an engine of war to batter the walls 
 of a toxvn, or to scale them. 1 Vitr. 
 2 Sambucam citius caloni aptaveris 
 alto, Pers. 
 
 fecimbuceus, a, urn. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, an elder-tree. § Sambucea 
 arbor, Plin. 
 
 Scmbucina a?, f. A woman that plays, 
 on a dulcimer, or sackbut, Plaut. 
 
 Snmbucistria, ae. f. A female harper, 
 or sackbut player, Liv. 
 
 Bambucus, i. f. An elder-tree, 
 Plin. 
 
 Baniera, ae. f. The seed of an elm. 
 X Nemo jam serit ex samera, sed 
 ex g.ibolibus, Col. 
 
 Pimi6lus ", a, urn. adj. dim. Made 
 •t earth, proserlv out of the isle of 
 
 Sainos. Nos nostro Samiolo poterio 
 bibimus, tamen vivimus, Plaut. 
 
 Samium *, ii. n. An earthen pot 
 Quam si imperia pontificum Diis 
 immortalibus grata sine Samio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Samius *, a, um. ad* Of Samos ; 
 vid. Propr. Meton. earthen. § 8a- 
 mia vasa, Cic. IT Samius lapis, A 
 stone heavy and white, good to polish 
 gold with, Plin. 
 
 Samnites, um. m. pi. A kind of fen- 
 cers, or sword-players, of Campania ; 
 so called from their dress, Cic. 
 
 Samolus, i. m. Marsh-wort, or fen- 
 berry, Plin. 
 
 Samothracias *, a», m. A kind of 
 precious stone of Samothrace, black 
 of color, and light as wood, Plin. 
 
 Samsa *, ae. f. al. sansa. The stone, 
 or kernel, of an olive ; or, as some 
 think, the flesh of it squeezed in the 
 mill, Col. 
 
 Sampsuchinus *, a, um. adj. Made 
 of marjoram, Plin. • 
 
 Sampsucnus *, chi. f. The herb called 
 sweet marjoram. «= Sampsuchum, 
 sive amaracum, Cypro laudatissi- 
 mum, Plin. scrib. sansucus. 
 
 Sanabilis, e. adj. That may be heal- 
 ed. § Vulnus sanabile, Ov. Quis- 
 quis dolor deorsum tendit, sanabi- 
 lior, Ceis. # Aut sanior domum 
 redeat, a\-\ sanabilior, Sen. 
 
 Sanatio, 5nis. f. A healing, or curing. 
 § Corporum sanatio, Cic. 
 
 Sancio, ire, Ivi et cxi, Itum et ctum. 
 act. 1 To make sacred, to consecrate. 
 
 2 To estublish, to confirm, to ratify. 
 
 3 To enact. 4 To forbid by ordi- 
 nance, or law 5 Also, to dedicate. 
 1 Utrum augurem populus libentius 
 sanciet, Pompeium an Antonium ? 
 Cic. 2 Regnum Herodi ab Antonio 
 datum Augustus victor sancivit, 
 Tac. IT Fidem dextra sancire, To 
 plight his troth, Liv. 3 Leges sen- 
 atus de ambitu sancivit, Cic. In 
 nosmet legem sancimus iniquara, 
 Hor. 4 Sanxit edicto, ne quis, 6r c - 
 Cic. IT Capite sancire, To make it 
 capital, to punish with death, Id. 
 5 § Carmina sancire alicui, Stat. 
 
 Sancior, iri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Sancitur, sancltum est. impers. It 
 is made sacred, or solemn ; it is or- 
 d'ained. De jure praediorum sanci- 
 tum est apud nos jure civili, Cic. 
 
 Sancltus, part. Ordained, established, 
 confirmed by law, ratified. Quod per 
 popuhun plebemve est sancitum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Sancte, adv. J Holily, devoutly. 2 
 Firmly, certainly. 3 Inviolably, re- 
 ligiously, solemnly. 1 = Pie sanc- 
 tcque naturam excellentem colere, 
 Cic. 2 =«= Sanctius et multo certa 
 ratione magis quam Pythia, que 
 tripode e Pbcebi lauroque profatur, 
 Lucr. 3 Quae promittas, sanctissime 
 observare, Cic. 
 
 Sanctimonia, ae. f. 1 Holiness, de- 
 voulness. 2 Honesty, integrity. 3 
 Chastity. 1 = Mentes, qua; ex ho- 
 minum vita ad deorum religionem 
 sanctimoniamque demigrarunt, Cic. 
 2 = Habere domum clausam pu- 
 dori et sanctimoniae, Id. 3 Femina 
 nobilitate, puerperiis, sanctimonia, 
 insignis, Tac. 
 
 Sanctio, 6nis. f. \ A ratification, or 
 Confirmation. 2 A decree, an ordi- 
 nance established with a penalty, a 
 penal statute. 1 X Plus valet sanc- 
 tio permissione, Cic 2 Sanctiones 
 saeratae sunt aut genere ipso, aut 
 obtestatione et consecratione legis, 
 aut poena, Id. 
 
 Sanctitas, atis. f. 1 Sanctity, devotion, 
 godliness, honor paid to the Dii 
 manes. 2 Reverence paid either to 
 the gods, or ^rnen. S Uprightness, 
 innocence, integrity. 4 Contincncy. 
 5 Chastity. 1 Cic 2 == Pieias, 
 sanctitas, reigio, quae omnia pure 
 804 
 
 et cash* deorum numiui iribuetM», 
 sunt, Id. Mecum deorum et honit 
 num sanctitat.es omnes affuerunl, 
 Id. 3 Lysander magna sanctiUtW 
 bellum gessit, Nep. 4 Flor. 5 An 
 cillae perstit^re sanctitatem domi 
 nae tueri, Tac. 
 
 Sanctor, oris. m. [« sao«.'io] An c*r- 
 dainer, an establisher. § Sancto/ 
 legum, Tac. Raro occ. 
 
 Sanctus, a, um. part. 1 Ratifitd, 
 established, ordained. 2 Holy, pious. 
 devout, sacred, inviolable, firm. S 
 Awful, reverend. 4 Honest, upright 
 5 Divine, heavenly. 6 Chaste, inno- 
 cent. 1 Solemn, formal. 1 Ambitio 
 jam more sancta est, Plaut. 2 Vin- 
 culum sanctioris cujusdam necesst- 
 tudinis, Cic Hospites sanctos ha- 
 bent, Cas. = Firmissima et sanc- 
 tissima testimonia, Cic. 3 = Na- 
 tura sanctus et religiosus homo, Id. 
 Sepulcra fiunt sanctiora veiustate, 
 Id. 4 Sancta sit societas civiura 
 inter ipsos, Id. 5 Sanctius animal, 
 mentisque capacius altae, Ov. 6 
 Sanctos licet horrida mores trad) 
 derit domus, Juv. 7 Occidimt me, 
 dum ntmis sanctas nuptias student 
 facere, Ter. 
 
 Sandallgerul*, arum. f. pi. Maid 
 servants carrying their mistresses 
 pantofles, or pattens, Plaut. 
 
 Sandaligerulus, a, um. adj. That 
 wears, or carries slippers, or panto 
 fles, Plaut. 
 
 Sandalis, idis. f. in pi. snndalides. 
 A kind of palm, or date, tree, Plin. 
 
 Sandaliuin, ii. n. A sandal, a «Aoe, 
 a shoe-sole, a slipper, a panlofie ? 
 also, o kind of wheat. Utinam libi 
 commitigari vidcam sandalio cj»- 
 put, Ter. 
 
 Sandaum, i. n. Red-bearded French 
 wheat, called brance, or brank. Plin. 
 
 Sandapila, ae. f. A herse, a oxer, a 
 coffin to bear the dead bodies of tht 
 poorer sort, or such as vtere executed 
 Cadaver ejus populari sandapila 
 per vespillones exportatum, Suet 
 «s= Vilis area, Hor. 
 
 Sandaraca *, ce. f. \ A bright re« 
 color used by painters, and found ir 
 mines of gold and silver ; some call 
 it red arsenic. 2 Another kind 
 thereof, made of bwnt co-use. ' 3 
 Also the same with cerinthe. 1 San 
 daraca invenitur in aurariis et ar 
 gentariis metallis, Plin. 2 Vitr 
 3 Plin. 
 
 Sand&racatus *, a, um. adj. Mixta 
 with a bright red color, Plin. 
 
 Sandarfises, is. m. A kind of gem, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sandasenon, Sandasfiron, i. n. et 
 Sandaser, eris. A stone in India 
 like green oil, in no request, Plin. 
 
 Sandastros, i. f. A kind of burning- 
 stone, called also garamuntis, with 
 gold drops in the body of it, Plin. 
 
 Sandyx *, et 6andix, icis, tt icis. f. 
 et m. \ A kind of red, or purple 
 color made of ceruse and i-uddle burn- 
 ed together ; Patise red, or arsenic 
 2 An herb, or plant. 1 Cerussa, si 
 torreatur, aequi parte rubiica ad- 
 mixta, sandycem fecit, Plin. % 
 Quamquam animadverto Virgiliura 
 existimasse herbam id esse, illo 
 versu, Sponte sua sandyx puscente* 
 vestiet agnos, Plin. 
 
 Sane, adv. 1 Discreetly, modestly 
 
 2 Truly, certainly, verily, indeed 
 
 3 Frankly, ingenuously. 4 Greatly, 
 much. 5 In permitting, well, be il 
 to. 6 By way of irony. 1 X Bo 
 mm est pauxillum amare sane 
 insane non bonum est, Plaut. No» 
 ego sanius bacchabor Edonis, Hor 
 2 Tribulis tuus homo sane nequam. 
 Cic. 3 Mihi turpe relinqui, et quod 
 non didici, sane nescire fateri, Hor. 
 
 4 Rem haud sane diflicilem, City 
 Sit sane, ut vis, Id. 5 IT Tuler/ 
 sane filius nosier naerito pepna* 
 
SAN 
 
 SAP 
 
 SAR 
 
 Grant h* has, Quint 6 Recte sane, 
 Ter. 
 
 RSjicsco, ere, incept. To wax whole, 
 to begin to be whole. Arteria in- 
 cisa neque co'it, neque sanescit, 
 Cels. Uleera difficile sanescdnt, 
 Plin. 
 
 Bangenon, i. n. A jewel of the opal 
 kind, Plin. = Paederos, Id. 
 
 6&Hgualis, vcl Sanqualis, is. f. ut Har- 
 diiin. ex MSS. An osprey, Plin. 
 
 Banguen |, inis. n. Blood. § San- 
 guen creari, Lucr. 1 Sanguis. 
 
 Sang'iiculus, i. m. The blood of t 
 goat, or hog made into meat pe 1 ' 
 haps blood-pudding, Pl ; a. 
 
 Bangumalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, blood. IT Herba sanguinalis 
 quae et sanguinaxia, Male knot-grass. 
 or name's grans ; bloodwort, or wall- 
 wort, Plin. 
 
 Sanguinans, t*s. part. Cruet., bloody, 
 dropping with blood. § Sanguinans 
 eloqueoiia, Tac. Mulier sangui- 
 nantes ad judices porrigit lacertos, 
 Quint. 
 
 Fangulnarius, a, uni. adj. Cruel, 
 blood-thirsty, sanguinary, delighted 
 in shedding of blood. § Sanguinarius 
 homo, Sen. juventus, Cic. respon- 
 sum, Plin. 
 
 Sanguineus, a, um. adj. 1 Bloody, of 
 blood. 2 Blood-shedding. S Red, 
 sanguine, or of a bloody color ; also, 
 of, or belonging to, the she coi~nel- 
 iree, which is called sanguineus fru ■ 
 tex, because the bark of it is of 
 blood-red color, Plin. 1 § Guttaj 
 sanguineae, Ov. Mora sanguinea, 
 Virg. 2 Rixae sangnineae, Hor. 3 
 § Color sanguineus, Plin. 
 
 ganguino, are. neuL To bleed, to run 
 with blood, Quint. 
 
 Sangulnolentus, a, um. adj. Bloody. 
 Ille color vere sanguinolentus erat, 
 Ov. 
 
 Sanguis, Inis. m. 1 Blood. 2 $ Ana- 
 log. S"up, juice. 3 ){ Liquor. 4 Met. 
 VigoTy force, strength. 5 Death, 
 murder, slaughter, blood-shed. 6 
 Life. 7 Kindred, stock, parentage, 
 race, lineal decent. 1 Vitiosus san- 
 guis utiliter effunditur, Cels. 2 Ne- 
 mori sanguis decedit et herbis, 
 Manil. 3 § Bacchteus sanguis, Stat. 
 Theb. 4 = Amittere omnem suc- 
 cuin et sanguinem civitatis, Cu 
 5 Plus ibi sanguinis quam in ipsa 
 dimieatione factum, Liv. 6 Ne ju- 
 dicio iniquo exorbeatur sanguis 
 tuus, Cic. 7 Magnam possidet re- 
 ligionem paternus maternusque 
 sanguis, Id. 
 
 SunguIsGga, ae, f. A horseleech, a 
 bloodsucker. § Sanimisuefaruni cinis, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sanies, ei. f. 1 Matter coming out of 
 a putrefied sore ; corrupt, or filthy, 
 blood. 2 Tincture, or die. 3 Poison. 
 4 Dregs, or grounds. 1 Sanies est 
 varie crassa, ttc. Cels. 2 Rursus 
 tnergitur carminata, donee omnem 
 ebibat saniem, Plin. 3 Serpentes 
 saniem vomunt, Ov. = tabum, Cic. 
 4 Amurca est olivae sanies, Plin. 
 
 6ani5sus, a, um. adj. Full of corrupt 
 blood, or matter. § Saniosi partus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sanitas, atis. £ 1 Health, soundness 
 of body, (2^ of mind, wit, and me- 
 mory; oneU right wits. 1 Vitium 
 in osse pectoris vix veram sanita- 
 tem reddit, Cels. 2 == Suum qtiem- 
 que scelus de sanitate ac mente de- 
 titrbat, Cic. 
 
 Banna, ae. f. A mocking by gi-imaces, 
 mows, lie a flout, a frump, a gibe, a 
 scoff, a banter. Posticae occurrite 
 sannae, Pers. 
 
 Bannio, 6nis. m. A fool in a play, a 
 jester, a mimic, a buffoon , a sneerer, 
 a scoffer, a deluder, fioKter. Quid 
 potest esse tam ridsculum quam 
 sannio est ? Cic 
 
 *iuo, ire, avi, atuin act To heal, 
 
 or cure. X Levare dolorem tuum 
 posset, si minus sanare, Cic. 
 
 Sanor, ari. pass. Cas. 
 
 Santerna, as. f. Solder wherewith 
 gold is soldered, borax, Plin. 
 
 Santonlca, ae. f. A kind of French 
 wormword, Plin. 
 
 Sanus *, a, um. adj. 1 Whole, health- 
 ful, wholesome, sound, in health, in a 
 good state of body. 2 Sound of me- 
 mory, well in his wits, in his right 
 mind, well advised. 3 Sober. 4 Wise, 
 knowing. 1 Sanus ex morbo, Cato. 
 Non nisi sanissimo dari debet cibus, 
 Cels. 2 = Satin' sanus es et so 
 brius? Ter. 3 ){ Bacchari inter 
 sanos vinolentus videtur, Cic. A Sine 
 aures assuescere sanioribus verbis, 
 Sen. Quisnamsanissimustam certa 
 putabat? Cic. 
 
 Sapa *, ae. f. Wine sodden ; new wine 
 boiled axvay to u third part, Varr, 
 Lac niveum potes, purpureamque 
 sapam, Ov. 
 
 Saperda, ae. m. 1 A sorry fish which 
 comes from Pontus, or the Black sea. 
 2 Also, a subtle, or witty, fellow. 
 
 1 Saperdas advehe Ponto, Pers. 2 
 ^ Omnes videmur nobis esse bel 
 luli et festivi saperdae, cum simus 
 copriae, Varr. 
 
 Sapiens, adj. ex part. 1 Wise, well 
 advised, discreet. 2 Judicious, criti 
 cal. 1 Misera mors sapienti non 
 potest accidere, Cic. Sera et sapi 
 entior astas, Ov. Unum accepimus 
 Apollinis oraculo sapientissimum 
 judieatum, Id. 2 § Sapiens operis, 
 Hor. IT Ad conjecturam, Cic 
 
 Sapienter, adv. Wisely, discreetly, 
 advisedly. = Sapienter et conside- 
 rate facere aliquid, Cic. Nemo est 
 qui tibi suadere sapientius possit 
 teipso, Id. Servius sapientissime 
 pertecit, Id. 
 
 Sapientia, a;, f. I A relish, or gust. 
 
 2 Wisdom, discretion. 3 The know- 
 ledge of things divine, (4) and 
 human. 1 J{ De fumo facies, sa- 
 pientia de mare nota est, Vet. poet. 
 2 Ratio perfecta nominatur rite 
 sapientia, Cic. 3 Magna quidem 
 sacris quae dat praecepta libellis 
 virtrix fortunae sapientia, Juv. 4 
 Thrasyllus mathematicae sapientiae 
 professor, Suet. 
 
 Sapinea, a?, f. The bottom, or lower 
 part, of the fir-tree, Vitr. Sapinum 
 voc. Plin. 
 
 Sapineus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to, afir-tre^. *> Nuces sapineae, 
 Col. 
 
 Sapinos, i. m. A kind of amethyst, or 
 jasper stone, Plin. 
 
 Sapinus, i. f. \ A kind of pine, or fir- 
 tree, good for ship-ting. 2 Also, the 
 lower part of a fir-tree that has no 
 knots, so called. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Sapio, ere, plvi et pui, pitum. neut. 1 
 To savor, smell, or taste, of; to have 
 « smack oj. 2 Act. To relish, or have 
 the taste of. 3 Te know, to find out. 
 4 To be wise. 1 Non sequitur, ut ei 
 non sapiat palatus, Cic. 2 Lesbium 
 mare sapit, Id. 3 Qui sibi semitam 
 non sapiunt, alteri monstrant viam, 
 Id. Ego rem meara sapio, Plaut. 
 4 Feiiciter is sapit, qui periculo 
 aheno sapit, Id. Quod satis est, 
 sapio mihi, Pers. 
 
 Sapium, ii. n. A kind of pitch-tree, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sapo, onis. m. Soap, Plin. 
 
 Sapor, oris. m. 1 A taste, savor, or 
 smack ; a relish, a hautgout. 2 Met. 
 Raillery. 1 }( Qui non odore ullo, 
 non tactu, non sapore capiatur, Cic. 
 2 Placentinum multa ridicule dicen- 
 tem Granius obruerat, nescio quo 
 sapore vernaculo, Id. 
 
 Saporatus, part Well relished, sea- 
 soned, savory, toothsome, delicious. 
 Ofla melle saporata, Virg. 
 
 Sapphicum * carmen. A Sapphic 
 verse. Musa Sappbica, CatulL 
 90» 
 
 Sap])hirinus * a, urn. adj Of, 01 be- 
 longing to, a sapphire, Plin. 
 
 Sapphirus *, i. f. A precious «gm 
 called a sapphire, Plin. 
 
 Sapros *, i. m. A kind of ratten cheest 
 made with salt, wine, and service*, 
 mixed together, Plin. 
 
 Sarcina, ae. f. 1 A trvss, pack, or far- 
 del ; a bundle, bag. and baggage. 2 
 II Also, goods, or stuff, packed up. 
 
 3 Also, o burden, load, or charge 
 
 4 i The fetus in the womb 1 » 
 Magna parte sarcinarum et impe 
 dimentorum relicta, Cces. IT Sarci 
 nam alicui imponere, To saddle 
 him, to cheat him, Plaut. Sarcinas 
 colligere, To march ruith bag and 
 baggage, Liv. 2 Jacent reiictae sine 
 haerede sarcinae, Quint. 3 Non ego 
 sum classi sarcina magna tuae, Ov 
 4 IT Sarcina matri prima, Her first, 
 child, Id. 
 
 Sarcinarius, a, um. adj. Of, or te- 
 longing to, a burden. IT Sarcinari* 
 jumenta. Beasts of burden, pack 
 horses, Caes. 
 
 Sarcinator, oris. m. A botcher, oi 
 mender of old garments. Petunt ful 
 lones, sarcinatores petunt, Plaut. 
 
 Sarcinatus *, part. Laden with packs, 
 burdened. Viden' bomines sarci- 
 natos consequi ? Plaut. 
 
 Sarcinula, ae. f. dim. J A little pack, 
 burden, or fardel ; stiff. 2 $ A bag 
 of money, or goods ; moveables. 
 Aptis sarcinulis et expeditis, CatulL 
 2 TT Collige sarcinulas, Pack up, and 
 
 be gone, Juv. 
 arcio*, ir 
 
 Sarcio*, ire, rsi, rtum. act. 1 To botch, 
 to mend, to patch. 2 To repair, to 
 make good. 3 Also, to make amends, 
 to recompense. 1 Si bene sarseris 
 dolium, Cato. 2 Non videor mihi 
 sarcire asdes meas, quin totae per 
 petuo ruant, Plaut. 3 Longi tern- 
 pons usuram magnitudine officio 
 rum sarcire, Cic. 
 
 Sarcior, ciri. sartus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Sareion *, ii. n. A fault in precious 
 stones, especially the emerald} a 
 kind of fleshiness, Plin. 
 
 Sarcites *, ae. m. A precious stent 
 zvhich looks life beef, Plin. 
 
 Sarcocolla *, a;, f. The gum of a tree 
 in Persia like the powder of incense, 
 a kind of balsam good for the closing 
 of wounds, Plin. 
 
 Sarcophagus *, i. m. 1 A stone so 
 called, because dead bodies being in 
 closed therein consume and wast" 
 away, bones and all except the teeth, 
 within forty days. 2 Also, a grave 
 a tomb, a sepulchre. 1 Plin. 2 Sar 
 cophago contentus, Juv. 
 
 Sarculatio, dnis. f. A weeding, a rak- 
 ing, Plin. 
 
 Sarculo, are. act. unde pass. Sarcu 
 lor. To rake, or weed up with a rake l 
 or like instmment. Plantae sarcu 
 lari debent, Col. 
 
 Sarculum, : n. et Sarculus, i. m. 1 J 
 weeding ht.\k, or rake ; a hoe, or like 
 instrument. 2 A spade. I Sarcu la 
 octo, palas quatuor, Cato. 2 § Fia 
 dere agros sarculo, Hor. 
 
 Sarda *, ae. f. \ A red stone of the 
 color of flesh, a cornelian. 2 Tht 
 name of a fish, perhaps a sprat, o» 
 pilchard. 3 A kind of onion. 1 Plin. 
 1 Col. 3 Plin. 
 
 Sardacb/'tes *, is. m. A kind of agate^ 
 Plin. 
 
 Sardianus *, a, um. adj. Of Sardxs. 
 \ Sardiani balani, Plin. 
 
 Sardina *, ae. f. A kind offish called 
 a sardel, or sardine, Col. 
 
 Sardius lapis *, A kind of onyx of a 
 black color, called a corneol, Plin. 
 
 Sardous *, a, um. adj. et Sardonius, a, 
 um. Of Sardinia. IF Sardoa herba, 
 Virg. An herb like smallage, grow 
 ing in Sardinia, which, being bitten, 
 causes great laughing and grinning, 
 and afterwards death. V Sardo-not 
 risus» A forced laughter. 
 
SAT 
 
 SAT 
 
 SAT 
 
 Surdoirfcliatus *j a. urn. adj. Adorned, 
 or set, with sardonyx stonts. Lucet 
 sardoirychata manus, Mart. 
 Burdonyches *, ae. m. 1 A sardonyx. 
 2 Meton. A ring with a seal of that 
 stone. 1 Densi radiant testudine 
 tota sardonyches, Juv. 2 Conducts 
 Paalus agebat sardonyche, Id. al. 
 sardonychus. 
 f>ard6nyx *, ychis. f. A precious stone 
 partly of the color of a man's nuil, 
 and partly of a cornelian color, Plin. 
 
 Sargus *, i. m. A sort of fish, Plin. 
 Sari, n. indecl. A kind of herb grow- 
 ing about the river Nile, and having 
 a hard root, which served smiths in- 
 stead of coal, Plin. 
 
 Birissa, a?, f. A long spear, or pike, 
 
 which the Macedonians used, Liv. 
 Barissophori, orum. m. pi. Soldiers 
 armed, vrith the sarissa, Liv. 
 
 Sarmen, inis. n. A twig, or lopping, 
 of a tree. Plaut. 
 
 Barmentltius, a, urn. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, twigs, or branches. Ci- 
 nis sannentitius, Col. 
 
 £armentosus, a, uni. adj. Full of 
 twigs, or branches, Plin. 
 
 Sarmentum, i. n. \ A twig, or spray, 
 of any tree ; a cutting of a vine for 
 propagation. 2 The little bunch, or 
 branch, whereon the grapes hang in 
 clusters. 1 Sarmentorum amputa 
 tio, Varr. 2 Nova sarmenta cul- 
 tural excitantur, Cic. 
 
 Sarracum *, ci. n. A waggon, or wain, 
 to carry timber in, or ike like ; a cart, 
 a sledge. Cum tibi tota cognatio 
 in sarraco advehatur, Cic. IT ■$ 
 Pigri sarraca Bootae, Charleses wain, 
 Juv. 
 
 S.inio *, et Sario, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 
 To weed corn with a hook, to rake, 
 to harrow. '■£ Semper occant, prius- 
 quam sarriunt, rustici, Plaut. 
 
 Sarritio, onis. f. A weeding corn with 
 a hook, a hoeing, or raking. Subjun- 
 genda deinde est sarritio runcationi, 
 Varr. 
 
 Sarritor, oris. m. A hoer, a raker, a 
 harrower, Varr. 
 
 Satritura, ae. f. A weeding. § Sarri- 
 tura frumentorum, Col. Vid. Sartura. 
 
 Sartago, ginis. f. 1 A frying-pan. 2 
 § Sartago loq'iendi, A farce ofbom- 
 bastical discourse. 1 Terebinthina 
 in sartpgine referventi, Plin. 2 
 Pers. 
 
 Bartara, ae. f. [ex sarritura] 1 A weed- 
 ing, a raking, or harrowing. 2 [ex 
 •arcio] A mending, or patching. 1 
 Plin. 2 Jugo, si non opus erit nova 
 sartura, recentia vincula inseran- 
 >, Col. 
 
 Partus, a, urn. part, [a sarcio] 1 
 Patched up, stitched together. 2 
 Mended, repaired. 1 Scinduntur 
 tunicae sartue, Juv. Met. Male 
 sarta gratia nequicquam coit, et 
 rescindiiur, Hor. 2 Exigere sarta 
 »ecta, locare, conducere, tradere, 
 praestare, Buildings kept in sufficient 
 reparation, Cic. 
 
 Bat, adv. [a satis] per Apoc. Enough, 
 sufficient, right well. § Sat fecit 
 officium, Ter. Sat diu, Cic. Sat 
 cito, si sat bene, C.ito. Sat erit 
 mihi, t. e. sufficiet, Prop. V Tes- 
 tium sat est, There is witness suffi- 
 cient, or there are -witnesses enough, 
 Cic. Sat habeo, / am content, Ter. 
 
 Sata, drum. n. [a seroj 1 Corn, sown, 
 or standing; corn-fields. 2 Blades 
 of corn. 1 JEtuer pluvia ingenti 
 sata lsta diluit, Virg. 2 Cum pri- 
 mura sulcos aequant sata, Id. 
 
 t&t&geus, i. m. One that has, or, 
 makes, enough to do ; one more busy 
 than needs. Istos satageos ac sibi 
 molestos describunt tibi, Sen. 
 
 Bitf gito, are. freq. To be often busied. 
 S roc agitas sat tute tuarum rerum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Sitago, fcre, *gi. neut. To be busy 
 about a thin%, to b* v» threat cure 
 
 about it, to have enough to do, to bus- 
 tle and keep a pudder, to over-do, to 
 over-act. §■ Is rerum suarum sata 
 git, Ter. 
 
 Satelles, Itis. m. 1 A lifeguardman, or 
 yeoman of the guard; a halberdier, 
 a partisan. 2 Also, an officer, a Ser- 
 jeant, a follower, an attendant, an 
 upholder, or defender 1 Aurum per 
 medios ire satellites amat, Hor. 
 2 = Manlius, audaciae satelles at- 
 que administer sua?, Cic. 
 
 Satias, atis. f. A glut, fulness, wea- 
 riness, plentifulness. Ubi satias cce- 
 pit fieri, commuto locum, Ter. 
 Fessus satiate videndi, Lucr. 
 
 Satiate, adv. Sufficiently. Ignis et 
 aeris habendo satiate, humoris tem- 
 perate, Vitr. 
 
 Satiatus, part. Satisfied, having 
 enough, glutted, cloyed, sated, Hor. 
 Liv. 
 
 Saties, 6i. f. Satisfaction. Nee finis, 
 satiesve, Sil. al. satias. 
 
 Sa-tie'as, atis. f. Satiety, a glut, a 
 bellyfxd, fulness, weariness, loathsome- 
 ness = Hsec res multura adfert 
 hominibus satietatis, ac fastidii, 
 Cic. 
 
 Satin' pro satisne. Well enough 7 V 
 Satin* salvae ? sc. res. /* all well i 
 Liv. 
 
 Satio *, are, avi, atum. act. To sa- 
 tiate, or satisfy; to cloy, sate, or 
 sade ; to glut. = Explere cupidi- 
 tates, satiare odium, Cic. Itaque 
 satia iracundiam tuam, Petron, 
 
 Satior *, ari. atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Satio, onis. f. [a sero] A sowing of 
 seed, a planting. Vere fabis satio 
 est, Virg. tritici, Col. 
 
 Satis *, adj omn. gen. indec. ut po- 
 tis ; it. adv. Enough ; as much as 
 one needeth, or desireth ; sufficient ; 
 adv. sufficiently, enough, well enough. 
 § Dedi satis superque pcenarum, Hot . 
 Satis verba facta sunt, Plaut. U Satis 
 habere, To be satisfied, Nep. Terra 
 optima, et operi satior, Plin. Vin- 
 cere satius est quam vinci. Cic. 
 
 Satisaccipio, ere. act. To take suffi- 
 cient security, or bail. Si veretur, 
 ut res judicio parata sk, judicatum 
 solvi satisaccipiat, Cic. 
 
 Satisdatio, Onis. f. A putting in suffi- 
 cient security for performance. Sunt 
 aliquot satisdationes secundum man- 
 ci piu in, Cic. 
 
 Satisdatum, i. n. A bond with sure- 
 ties for the payment of money, or the 
 performance of covenants ; a recogni- 
 sance. Hoc, quod satisdato debeo, 
 peto a te ut solutum relinquas, 
 Ci'c. 
 
 Satisdo, dare, dedi, datum, act. To put 
 in sufficient sureties for the perform- 
 ance of covenants. IT Satisdet damni 
 infecti, sc. nomine, Let him put in 
 surety to pay the damage that he has 
 not satisfied for, Cic. Leg. et passive, 
 ut, V Si quid satisdandum erit, 
 cures ut satisdetur fide mea, If 
 any security be required, let my word, 
 or honor, be engaged, Id. 
 
 Satisfaciens, tis. Satisfying, confess- 
 ing, Suet. 
 
 Satisfacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 1 
 To satisfy, to discharge, to perform, 
 to give. 2 To give satisfaction 3 To 
 pay, or discharge, a debt any way ; to 
 own the fault and be sorry for it. 4 
 To confess a charge and beg pardon. 
 1 § Officio suo satisfacere, Cic. 2 § 
 Existimationi hominum satisfa- 
 cere, Id. Mihi per literas satisfa- 
 cit, Id. Varro satis mihi fecit, Id. 
 3 § Satisfacere alicui in pecunia, 
 Id. de injuriis, Cas. IT Satisfacere 
 fidei, To make good his word, Plin. 
 jun. 4 Mart. Suet. 
 Satislactio, onis. f. 1 A satisfaction 
 in excusing one's self. 2 An amends; 
 a reparation, or satisfaction. 1 Hie 
 tu etiam me insimulas. nee satis- 
 factionem meam accipis, C»c 2 
 906 
 
 Recipit satisffcctionem tote domu& 
 
 Tac. 
 
 Satisfit, fieri, factum, impers. To b* 
 
 satisfied. Vide quemmodo satisfia 
 
 ei, cui scis me satis fieri velle, Cia 
 
 Satis officio meo factum esse vid© 
 
 tur, Id. 
 
 Satius, adj. Better, Cic. Vid. Satia 
 
 Sativus, a, urn. adj. [a sero] That is. 
 
 or may be, sown, set, or planted. § 
 
 Sativa niyrtus, Plin. Sativum tero- 
 
 pus, A time jfit to sow, or plant, in, 
 
 Sator, Sris. in. U sower, or planter. 
 2 i A father, a creator, a begettei 
 1 Silvestria vocantur, ad quae sator 
 non accessit, Varr. § Sator oleae, 
 Plin. 2 § Hominum sator atquc 
 Deorum, Pirg. 
 Satorius, a, urn. adj. Of, or belong 
 
 ing to, a soxver, or to seed, Col. 
 Satrapa, vel Satrapes, a? m. A greet 
 ruler, a peer of the realm, a lora 
 lieutenant of a county, a bashaw, a 
 president of a country, a governor 
 Mardonius, satrapes regius, Nep. 
 Satrapia, vd peia, a;, f. A province, 
 a county, a duchy. Mazeum satra- 
 pia Babylonia? donat, Cwt. 
 Saturn, i. n. I A thing that is sowed, 
 or planted. 2 The blade of com on 
 the ground, standing corn. J Is 
 omnibus satis fructibusque terrae. 
 Quint. 2 Dabit ille ruinas arbori- 
 bus, stragemque satis, Virg. 
 Satur, ura, urum. adj. 1 Full fed, 
 that has his belly full, sated, glutted, 
 cloyed. 2 Fertile, or plentiful. 3 A 
 full, or deep, color. 1 Cum sat ira 
 atque ebria es, puer ut sit satur, 
 facito, Ter. Quo saturior lactia 
 agnus celeriter confirmetur, Col. 
 Sum omnium rerum satur, Ter. 9 
 Saturi petito longinqua Tarenti 
 Virg. 3 Purpura melior saturior 
 que, Sen. § Satur color, Plin. 
 
 Saturatus, part. 1 Filled, satisfied- 
 glutted, cloyed, sated, gorged. 2 
 Full, of a deep color. 1 = Expletm 
 et saturatus, Cic. 2 Saturatas ma 
 rice vestes, Mart. Saturatior color, 
 Plin. ' 
 
 Satureia, ae. f. et Satureium, i. n. 
 Savoury. Satureia dicta in condi 
 mentario genere, Plin. = Sunt qui 
 praecipiunt, herbas, satureia, noceiv 
 tes, sumere. Ov. Satureia, 5rum 
 Improba nee prosunt jam satureia 
 tibi, Mart. 
 
 Satiirio, onis. m. A stretch-gut, an 
 over-eater. ){ Esurio venio, noo 
 saturio, Plaut. 
 
 Saturitas, atis. f. 1 Excess, plenteous- 
 ness, saturity. 2 Also, dung, ordure, 
 3 Also, the goddess of parasites. 1 
 x= Saturitas et copia rerum omnl. 
 um, Cic. 2 Foris saturitatem emit. 
 tere, Plin. 3 Ita me amabit sancta 
 Saturitas, Plaut. 
 
 Saturnalia, ium. n. pi. Cic. Hor. Th» 
 feast of Saturn, kept with jollity in 
 the month of December. 
 
 Saturnalitius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to that feast. U Saturna.itias nuces* 
 Given, as other presents usually were, 
 at that feast, Mart. 
 
 Saturnus, i. m. Saturn, a star so 
 called, being one of the seven plac- 
 ets, Pers. TT $ Saturni dens curvus, 
 A sickle, Virg. 
 
 Saturo, are. act. [a saturj 1 To JUL 
 to glut, to cram, to sate, or cloy. 2 
 To suffice, to be sufficient, for. 1 § 
 Saturare famen epulis, Claud. Met 
 Saturavi invidiam et scelus prodi 
 torum, Cic. 2 Juv. TT Hae res vitas 
 me saturant, Make me weary of life 
 Plaut. 
 
 Saturus, part, [a sero] Plin. 
 
 Satus, part. 1 Planted, sown. 2 Bit 
 gotten, descended, sprung. 1 F r U 
 menta sata, Vxrg. Messes sata», ,d 
 2 ){ Non fortuito sati et creati su 
 mus, Cia. § Divina stirpe satus, Liv 
 
 Situs, us. ir. U planting, a , 
 
SAX 
 
 SCA 
 
 SCA 
 
 tctr.ng lo graft on. 2 Generation 
 Med, stock. 1 Quid ego vitium or 
 tus, satus, increraenta, commemo- 
 rem ' Ck. 2 — Ex hominum pecu- 
 dumve concept:* et sstu, Id. 
 $atf ra *, ae f. A satire, a kind of 
 poetry rebuking vice sharply, and 
 not regarding persons 5 a lampoon. 
 Sunt, quibus in satyra videar nirnis 
 acer, Hor. 
 B&tyricus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, satires, or satirists ; satiri- 
 cal ; virulent. }{ Tragico more, aut 
 comico, seu satyrico, Vilr. § Saly- 
 rica signa, Plin. 
 Batyrion, et Satyriuro, ii. n. The 
 herb ragwort, priestpintle. Ubique 
 omnes videbantur mihi satyrion bi- 
 bfese, Petron. 
 
 Satyrus *, i. m. A kind of beast, like 
 a wild man, a satyr, Plin. § Capri- 
 pedes satyri, Hor. 
 Sauciatio, onis. f. A wounding; a 
 hurting. Sauciatio quaeretur, cum 
 fugam factam esse consiabit ? Cic. 
 
 Saucio, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 wound, hurt, cut, or gash. 2 To 
 prune. 3 Met. To violate, hart. 1 
 Sauciat ungue genas, Ov. 2 § Vi- 
 tes sauciare, Col. 3 Facta etfamam 
 saciare, Plaut. 
 
 Saucior, pass. Cic. 
 
 3aucius, a, um. adj. J Wounded, hurt. 
 2 Cut. 3 Drunk. 4 Emasculated, 
 disabled, enfeebled. 5 Me/ted, dis- 
 solved. 6 Greatly grieved. 1 J( Ne- 
 mo occisus est, neque saucius, Cic. 
 2 Trabs securi saucia, Ov. Saucia 
 vomeribus tellus, Id. 3 Quid dicat 
 nescit saucia Terpsichore, Mart. *. 
 § Saucia vena mero, Id. 5 Glacies 
 incerto saucia sole, Ov. 6 § Animo 
 saucius, Cic. 
 
 Savillum, vel Suavillum, i. n. dim. 
 
 A kind of cake, Cato. 
 Saurion *, i. n. A kind of mustard, 
 Plin. 
 
 Saurites *, ae. m. A stone found in 
 the belly of a green lizard, when cut 
 asunder with a reed, Plin. 
 
 Sauroctonos *, ni. m. One of Prax- 
 iteles'' pieces representing a boy shoot- 
 ing a lizard, Plin. Mart. 
 
 Saxatilis, is. m. The name of a sea- 
 fsh, a groundling, a kind of gudgeon. 
 Viridis squamis, parvo saxatilis ore, 
 Ov. 
 
 fcaxatilis, e. adj. That is, or hves 
 among rocks and stones. § Aves 
 saxatiles, Varr. Nihil est melius 
 saxatili mullo, Sen. 
 
 Saxetanus, a, um. adj. Idem. § Saxe- 
 tame lacertae, Mart. 
 
 SaxStum, i. n. A place full of rocks 
 and stoiies. Quod est tarn asperum 
 saxetum, in quo agricolarum cultus 
 non elaboret ? Cic. 
 
 Saxeus, a, um. adj. 1 Of stone. 2 Met. 
 Stony, obdurate, hard-hearted. 1 § 
 Saxea moles, Ov. 2 =° Saxeus, fer- 
 reusque es, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Saxifer, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 stone, stony. § Saxii'era habena, 
 Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Baxillcus £, a, um. adj. That turneth 
 into stone. Saxificie ora Medusas, 
 Ov. 
 
 saxifragum, i. n. The herb saxifrage. 
 Calculos a corpore mire pellit fran- 
 gitque 5 qua de causa, potius quam 
 quod in saxis nasceretur, saxifra- 
 gum appellatum, Plin. 
 
 Baxifragus £, a, um. adj. That breaks 
 stones, or is broken against them. 
 § Saxifragae undae, Cic. 
 
 Saxosus, a, um. adj. Full of stones, 
 or rocks ; stony. § Saxosi montea, 
 Virg. 
 
 Baxulum, i. n. dim. A little rock, or 
 stone. I'haca in asperrimis saxulis 
 affixa, Cic. 
 
 Bixum, i. n. \ A great stone. 2 A 
 rock, a hill. 1 Ex spelunca saxum 
 in crura ejus incidit, Cic. 2 Qui in 
 «nooieua onecijjittrrit, pe»»»s perit, 
 
 quam s. saxo salint, Plaut. TT Stare 
 inter sacrum et saxum, Prov. To 
 be in present danger, as at a pith 
 brink, kc. Id. 
 
 Scabellum, i. n. dim. 1 A footstool, 
 or low settle ; a little bench, or form. 
 2 A kind of instrument, perhaps cas- 
 tanets. 1 Vid. scamnum. 2 Sca- 
 bella concrepant, aulaeum tollitur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Scaber, bra, brum. adj. 1 Scabby. 
 2 Rough, rugged, uneven. 3 Filthy, 
 dirty, nasty. 4 Furred over, scaly. 
 
 1 Oves non fient scabrae, et lanee 
 plus habebunt, Cato. 2 Scabra 
 rubigine exesa pila, Virg. — Lapis 
 horridior, scabriorque, Plin. 3 Pec- 
 tus illuvie scabrum, Cic. 4 Scabri 
 rubigine dentes, Ov. 
 
 Scabies, ei. f. 1 A scab, a scall. a 
 gall, or fret ; the mange, murrain, 
 kc. 2 Met A tickling, or itching, 
 desire. 1 M-Ja quern scabies aut 
 morbus regius urget, Hor. Totus 
 grex unius porci scabie cadit, Juv. 
 
 2 = Scabie? et contagia lucri, 
 Hor. 
 
 Scabillum, sive Scabellum, i. n. A 
 footstool. Scamnum in cubiculo 
 unum, scabilla tria, Cato. 
 
 Scabiosus, a, um. adj. Scabby, mangy, 
 itchy, scurvy, paltry, naughty, Plin. 
 
 Scabitudo, dinis. f. Roughness ; Met. 
 harshness. Omnem scabitudinem 
 animo delere, Petron. 
 
 Scabo*, ere, bi. act. To scratch, to 
 claw. § Scabere caput, Hor. 
 
 Scabratus, a, um. adj. Made rough, 
 or rugged, Col. 
 
 Scabres, is, vel eL f. [a scaber] 1 
 Roughness, ruggedness. 2 f Ifasti- 
 ness,flthiness. 1 Crystallus infes- 
 tatur scabra, Plin. 2 = Agcr peri- 
 ret squale, scabreque, illuvie, et vas- 
 titudine, Varr 
 
 Scabritia, ae. f. 1 Scabbiness, the 
 murrain. 2 Roughness, ruggedness, 
 riistiness, fi/thiness. 1 Vid. seq. 2 
 § Scabritia genarum, Plin. ungui- 
 um, Id. 
 
 Scabrities,ei. f. 1 Scabbiness. 2 Rough- 
 ness. 1 Scabritiem ptcorum toliere 
 potest succus viridis cicutae, Col. 
 2 Scabrities linguae in febre, Cels. 
 
 Scabrum, i. n. Roughness, rugged- 
 ness, Plin. 
 
 Scaeva *, ae. f. 1 The left hand. 2 A 
 sign, good or bad. 1 Scaeva est si- 
 nistra, quod, quae sinistra sunt, bona 
 auspicia existimanlur, Varr. 2 Bo- 
 na scaeva, Plaut. 
 
 Scaevus *, a, um. adj. 1 Left, sinis- 
 ter, not light. 2 Good, or lucky; 
 untoward. 1 § Manus scaeva, Varr. 
 2 Quod dixi scaevum bonum omen 
 est, Id. 
 
 Scala, x. vel potius Scalae, arum. f. 
 plur. A ladder, a pair of stairs, 
 greeses. In scalarum tenebris se 
 abdere, Cic. § Applicare scalas pa- 
 rieti, Liv. 
 
 Scalaris. e. adj. Of a ladder. IT Sca- 
 laris forma, A leaning one way, lad- 
 denvise, Vitr. Subst. § Dirigere 
 scalaria, Id. 
 
 Scalmus, i. m. \ A round piece of 
 wood, at which the oars hung by a 
 loop of leather. 2 Synecd. A boat. 
 
 1 Navicula duorum scalmorum, Cic. 
 
 2 Scalmum nullum videt, Id. 
 Scalpel lum, i- n. dim. A little knife, 
 
 a lancet used in letting blood. Cum 
 sanae parti scalpellum adhibetur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Scalpellus, i. m. dim. Idem. Si ner- 
 vum scalpellus attigit, Cels. 
 
 Scalper, pri. m. A lancet, any kind of 
 iron instrument to make an incision ; 
 or to cut, shave, or pare,with. § Scal- 
 per excisonus, Cels. 
 
 Scalpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. 1 To 
 scratch, to claw, to scrape, to rake. 
 2 To engrave, to carve. 1 § Scalpere 
 terram ungnibus, Hor. caput *-igito, 
 Juv. 2 Nostri memoreni sepulcro 
 907 
 
 scalpe querelam, Hor. al. sculp* 
 Phiriiam tradunt scalpsisse marrao 
 ra, Plin. 
 Scalpor, pass. Plin. 
 Scalprum, pri. n. A graving tool, or 
 instrument wherezvith a thing is scrap 
 ed. V Scalprum librarium, A pen 
 knife. Suet, sutorium, a paring 
 knife, Hor. fabrile, a carpenter 
 chipping axe, Liv. chirurgicum, a 
 lancet, Cels. 
 Scalptor, oris. m. A graver, or cut 
 ter in metal, a scralcher, an etcher 
 Plin. 
 Scalptorium, ii. n. An instrument 
 made in form of a hand, to scratch 
 those parts of the body which tht 
 hand could not reach, Mart. 
 Scalptura, ae. f. A graving, or earning, 
 
 in metal, or stone ; a cutting, Plin. 
 j Scalpturatus, part. Graved, carved\ 
 
 wroug-ht, Plin. 
 Scalpturio, ire. act. To begin, or bi 
 
 ready, to scratch, or claw, Plaut. 
 Scalptus, part, fa scalpor] Engraved^ 
 carved, wrought, or graven ; cut with 
 a graving tool. § Ex saxo scalptui 
 Cic. 
 Scambus, a, um. adj. Bow-legged t 
 that goes shambling, or shawling 
 Otho fuisse traditur male pedatus 
 scambusque, Suet. 
 Scamillum, i. n. dim. ct Scamellum 
 
 A foot-stool, a little bench, Vitr. 
 Scamillus, i. m. Idem. Vitr 
 Scammonia * vel ea, ae. f. et Scarn- 
 manon, i. n. An herb of many usei 
 in medicine, scammony. Quid scam- 
 monea ad purgandum possit? Cic. 
 Scammonites*, ae. m. The juice oj 
 
 scammony, Plin. 
 Scammonium *, ii. n. The jvice oj 
 
 the root of scammony, Plin. 
 Scamnum, i. n. 1 A pair oj bed 
 steps. 2 A bench, or form. 3 Also, 
 a balk untitled between two furrows 
 4 Boughs of trees whereby the vine 
 climbs. 1 Quia simplici scansione 
 scandebant in lectum non altum 
 scabellum ; in altiorem, scamnum. 
 Varr. 2 Ante focos olim scamnis 
 considere longis mos erat, Ov. 3 CoL 
 4 Plin. 
 Scandiana mala, A kind of apple, 
 
 taken for winter goldings, Col. 
 Scandix *, Icis. 1 Shepherd's needle- 
 xoild chervil, stork's bill, an herb 
 Plin. 
 Scando, ere, di, sum. act. To mount, to 
 climb, to get up. >( Cum alii malos 
 scandant, alii per i'oros cursent, Cic 
 Met. Ne supra principem scanderet, 
 Tac. 
 Scandor, pass. Plin. 
 Scandula, ae. f. A lath, or shingle, 
 serving instead of tiles to cover houses 
 withal, Caes. 
 Scansilis, e. adj. That which may be 
 climbed, or gone up. Ficum sic 
 scansilem fieri, Plin. Scansilis an- 
 norum lex, Climacteric, Id. 
 Scansio, onis f. A climbing up. § 
 
 Scansio sonorum, Vitr. 
 Scansorius, a, um. adj. Belonging, &j 
 sei-ving, to climbing. TF ScansorU. 
 machina, An engine to scale with. 
 Vitr. 
 Scantiana poma, quae Cato tradit in 
 
 doliis optime condi, Varr. 
 Scantinia lex, A law against sodomy, 
 
 Juv. 
 Scapha *, ae. f. A skiff, a cock-boat, 
 a ship-boat made of a whole tree. 
 Excipere in scaphas, /jiv. Svapna 
 biremis, Hor. 
 Scaphe *, es. f. A kin i of hollow vessel 
 with a gnomon in ihe midst, which 
 served for a dial, Vitr. 
 Scaphium *, ii. n. 1 A chamber-pet, 
 or close-stool, Jor women. 2 A cua 
 like a boat, a large drinking vessel 
 1 Qui mentora frangis in scaphiura 
 mcechae iuae, Mart. 2 Quibus dm 
 tiae domi sunt, scaphio et eantbaiT 
 batiolis bi bunt, Plaut. 
 
SCE 
 
 Scsphula * ae. f. A small bout, or 
 
 wherry, Vitr. 
 Bcsphus *, i. m The hollow of any 
 
 thing, Vitr. 
 Bcaptensula, a?, f. sive Scaptesula, 
 Turn. A mine in Macedon, out of 
 which metal was dug, Lucr. 
 6caVoula, a?, f. The hinder part of 
 the shoulders, the shoulder-blade, 
 the shoulders. Mirabar, quod du- 
 dum scapulae jjestiebant mihi, 
 Plaut. 
 Scapularis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, the shoulder-blades. IT Scapularis 
 servus, One who is constantly di-ub- 
 bed, Plaut. Scapularis vestis, A 
 month to throw over the shoulders, Id. 
 Scapus, i. m. 1 The upright stalk, or 
 *tem, of an herb. 2 The shank of a 
 ^mdlestick, &c as hetween the foot 
 md the nose. 8 The shaft, or shank, 
 of a pillar, betwixi the chapiter end 
 the pedestal. 4 The chief post of ;i 
 gate, whereby it is turv.ed into a sxlr- 
 et both above and beneath, as siii'j" 
 use in some places. 5 A ream, er 
 as others think, a quire, of paper. 
 B fhe spindle, or mainpiese, of work, 
 whereabout xvinding stairs do run. 
 The post, or pillar, of a stair-case. 
 15 The yarn-beam, which in weaving 
 makes a noise. J Scapus unus cen- 
 ium fabis amictus, Plin. 2 § Scapi 
 candelabrorum, Id. 3 f> Scapi co- 
 lumnarum, Vitr. 4 Id. 5 Plin. 
 6 Vitr. 7 Id. 8 Lucr. 
 Scarabaeus *, aei- m. The black fly 
 called a bcetlf a may-bug, a chaffer, 
 Plin. 
 *carlf icatio, 6nis. f. I A cutting, a 
 lancing, a scarifying. 2 The opening 
 of the bark of a tree xuhere it is hide- 
 bound. 1 Sanguis scarificatione de- 
 mitur, Col. 2 Id. 
 Scarif ico, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 lance, or open, a sore ; to scarify, 
 to make un incision. 2 Met. To dis- 
 charge, or assuage by scarifying. 
 1 Radicem scarificato, Cato. 2 § 
 Scarificare dolorem, Plin. 
 Bcarificor, pass. Plin. 
 Scarltes, as. m. A precious stone, Plin. 
 Scarus *, ri. m. Ov. Hor. Petr. Mart. 
 t Scarus, Enn. A fsh which feeds 
 on herbs, chewing the cud like a beast, 
 and is of excellent taste ; a scar, or 
 char. Nunc scaro datur principa- 
 ls, Plin. Scarus principalis bo- 
 die, Id. 
 Scatebra, ae. f. 1 The bubbling, or 
 rising up, of water out of a spring. 
 2 A spiing. a source. 1 § Fotitium 
 scatebrae, Plin. 2 Scatebris arentia 
 temperat arva, Vir*. 
 Ccateo, fire, tui. neut. 1 To run, or 
 burst out ; as water out of a narrow 
 place. 2 To be plentiful, to be full, 
 to abound. 1 § Si fons vino scateat, 
 Plaut. 2 Solent neglecta ulcera 
 scatere vermibus, Col. § Terra fe- 
 rarum scatet, Lucr. [Urtica] pluri- 
 mis scatet reinediis, Plin. 
 Scaturlginosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 springs, or sources ; that bursts out, 
 or runs over. § Terra scaturiginosa, 
 Col. 
 Scaturigo, ginis. f. A spring, the 
 
 rising up of water, a source, Col. 
 Bcalurio, ire, ivi. neut. To stream, 
 or gush, out ; to run over, or abroad ; 
 to flow abroad plentifully. Solum 
 quod scaturit fontibus, Col. Scrib. 
 et scaturrio, vet. 
 6';aurus *, i. m. He that has great 
 ancles bunching out, so that he cannot 
 walk fast ; stump, or club, footed. 
 Ilium balbutit scaurum piavis ful- 
 turo male talis, Hor. = scambus. 
 ficelerate, adv. Wickedly, irreligiously, 
 lewdly, basely Bellum scelerate 
 6usceptum, Cic. Sceleratiussumere 
 pecuniar», Aug See'eratissime in- 
 sidias machinari Cic. 
 tfcSleratus, a, um. : Part. Defied, 
 polluted 2 Adj. Ungodly, irreli- ' 
 
 SCH 
 
 gious, wicked, unnatural. S Waughty, 
 mischievous, plaguy, cruel, hurtful. 
 4 Sharp and nipping, biting. 5 Un- 
 lucky, unfortunate. 1 = Homini 
 post homines natos turpissimo, sce- 
 leiatissimo, contaminatissimo, Cic. 
 2 >£ Facto pius et sc^leratus eodem, 
 Ov. = Vox inhumana, et scelerata, 
 Cic. 3 Mens stulta, non scelerata 
 fuit, Ov. Ego sim sceleratior angue, 
 Id. Serpentium sceleratissimus, 
 Plin. 4 Teritur sinapis scelerata 
 cum illis, P.aut. § Sceleratum fri- 
 gus, Virg. V A sceleratiore hastd 
 non recessit, Cic. 5 Porta scelerata, 
 The gate, by which the Fabian fa- 
 mily made an unfortunate expedition, 
 Flor. 
 Scelero, are. act. [a scelus] To pol- 
 lute, or defile. Parce pias scelerare 
 manus, Virg. 
 Scelerosus, a, urn. adj. Full of lewd- 
 ness, roguish, full of roguery. = 
 Ubi ego ilium impium et sceierosum 
 inveniam ? 'Per. 
 Sceleste, adv. Mischievously, wicked- 
 ly- = Quaecunque sceleste atque 
 iinpie facta essent, Liv. § Sceleste 
 suspicari, Cic. 
 Sceiestus, a, um. adj. [a scelus] 1 
 Wicked, ungracious, mischievous, 
 naughty, roguish. 2 Unhappy, un- 
 lucky. 1 = Facinus scelestum ac 
 nefarium, Cic. Scelestissimum te 
 arbitror, Plaut. Scelesto facinori 
 scelestiorem sermonem addidit, 
 Liv. 2 = Ilicet me infelicem et 
 scelestam, Plaut. 
 Sceloturbe *, es. f. The scurvy, or 
 scorby, disease ; the scorbute, Plin. 
 = Stomacace. O" Perhaps rather 
 a paralytic disorder. 
 Scelus, eris. n. 1 Wickedness, lewd- 
 ness, villany. 2 Mischief, kai-m, 
 damage. S A naughty and lewd fel- 
 low, a rascal, a villain, a gallows- 
 rogue, a drab, a whore. I Infestum 
 scelus et immane. Cic. = Vitus et 
 sceleribus contaminatus, Id. 2 Nee 
 bestiarum solum ad nocer.dum sce- 
 lera sunt, sed aquarum quoque ac 
 locorura, Plin. 3 Ego tibi istam 
 scelestam, scelus, linguam absciu- 
 dam, Plaut. 
 Scena *, ae. f. 1 A bower, or arbor 
 2 
 
 SCI 
 
 Schedula *, ac. f. dim. A little «*•& 
 or leaf of paper, a bill, a tchcdul^ 
 Cic. 
 
 Schema *, atis. n. 
 
 afgure, Cic. 
 Schema *, ae. f. 1 
 
 A scheme, a habit, 
 
 shadowing place, a pavilion 
 scene, a scaffold, or stage, where 
 plays are acted. S The parts of acts 
 in plays. 4 Also, show, or state. 
 1 Silvis scena coruscis desuper, 
 Virg 2 tf Scena; servile, To tem- 
 porise, Cic. 3 Passim. 4 Omitto 
 ilia, quae si minus in scena sunt, at 
 certe, cum sunt pro la to, laudantur, 
 Id. 
 Scenicus *, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a scaffold, or stage ; or to a 
 play in comedies. Artifices scenici 
 imitantur affectus, Cic. Documento 
 sunt vel scenici actores, qui, Quints 
 Scenicus *, i. m A player of come- 
 dies, or interludes, upon scaffolds ; an 
 actor upon a stage. Non dubitavit 
 operam inter scenicos dare, Suet. 
 Scepinus, i. m. A sea fish so called, 
 
 Plin. 
 Sceptrifer * $, era, erum. adj. That 
 bears a sceptre, or mace. § Manus 
 sceptriferae, Ov. 
 Sceptriger $, era, erum. adj. Bear- 
 ing a sceptre. Sceptrigero zum 
 rege, Sil. 
 Sceptrum *, tri. n. 1 A prince's, or 
 king's sceptre ) a mace, a comman- 
 der's staff. 2 Melon. Rule, govern- 
 ment. 1 Sedens cum purpura et 
 sceptro, Cic. 2 = Sceptra loci, re- 
 rumque capit moderamen, Of. 
 Sceptuchus *, vel Sceptruchus, chi. m. 
 One holding, or tearing-, a sceptre, 
 Tac. 
 Scheda *, ae. f. A sheet, or piece of 
 paper, or purch.nent ; a scroll, a 
 leaf Eniivre, ut scheda ne qua 
 dejiereat i\c. i 
 
 Sin» 
 
 d fashion, or pos- 
 ture. 2 Also, a habit, dress, or garh , 
 a livery. 1 Exemplar impetrauK 
 schema?, Suet. 2 Quod ego hue 
 processi cum servili schema, Plaut. 
 
 Schidia*, drum. n. pi. Chips which 
 carpenters make ; splinters of wood, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Schidius*, a, um. adj. Cleft, split 
 
 LTaedae schidiae, Vitr. 
 ston *, i. n. The curds of milk 
 wild curds, xvhen the whey parts from 
 the milk, Plin. 
 Schistos % i. f. A stone of a saffron 
 color, easy to be cleft into thin plate*. 
 Plin. 
 Schistum *, i. n. \ A kind of alum 
 2 Also, a kind of onion. 1 Plin. 
 2 Id. 
 Schistus *, a, um. adj. That may be 
 cut, as it were. TT Schisto ova. 
 When they are all yolky after three 
 days' sitting, Plin. 
 Schaenicula, ae. f. al. ScboenicSla, A 
 common painted, or daubed, whore. 
 Plaut. 
 Schcenobates *, ae. m. A dancer upo>\ 
 ropes, a tumbler, Juv. | Funambu 
 lus. 
 Schcenobatica *, ae. f. sc. ars. Thi 
 
 art of dancing upon ropes, Cic. 
 Schoenos *, i. m. 1 A bulrush. 2 
 Particularly that used to perfume 
 wine, oil, and other things. 3 A mea- 
 sure of land, which some make four 
 miles, some five, some seven and a 
 half. 1 Hi schceni atque bae arun- 
 dines sunt nobis qua;stu et cultu 
 Plaut. 2 Odores vino apti sunt 
 iris, fcenum Graecum, schoenum 
 Col. 3 Vid. Plin. 
 Schcenum *, i. n. A cheap, sorry, oint- 
 ment, made of sweet rushes, which 
 whores used to daub thc7nselves with 
 Versari inter miseras schceno deli- 
 butas, Platd. 
 Schola *, ae. f. \ A school, or college. 
 2 Also, the sect and opinion of any 
 of the philosophers. 3 A disputatior^ 
 or dissertation, an exercise at school. 
 4 A place to stand and look about one 
 in the bath. 5 A gallery, or piazza, 
 wherein people used to meet for dis- 
 course. 1 Hominem audietis de 
 schola, atque a magistro, et Uteris 
 Grascis eruditum, Cic. — Cknna 
 bunt, credo, omnia gymnasia, atque 
 omnes philosophorum scholae, sua 
 haec esse omnia propria, Id. 3 Ver- 
 tes te ad alteram scholam, disseres 
 de triumpho, Id. 4 Vitr. 5 Plin. 
 Scholasticus *, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or 
 belonging to, a scholar, or school j 
 scholastic, scholar-like, well spoken. 
 2 One who goes to school. 1 § Scho- 
 lastics; controversial, Quint. 2 Plin 
 Ep. 
 Scholasticus *, i. m. A pleader oj 
 
 feigned controversies, Plin. Ep. 
 Scholium *, ii. n. el Scholion, ii. r.. 
 A gloss, a compendious exposition, * 
 short comment, Cic. sed Grac. ele- 
 ment. 
 Sciagraphia *, a;, f. A platform, or 
 description of the whole frame ; the 
 first rude draught of a thing, a pro- 
 file. Sciagraphia frontis, et laterua 
 abscedentium adumbratio, Vitr. 
 Sciatheras *, ae. m. The pin of a dial, 
 that with which its shadow shows the 
 hours, Vitr. Lat Indagator um 
 brae, vertente ipso. 
 Sciatherlcus *, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the pin of a dial, or having tuck 
 a pin to it. T\ Sciathencum borolo- 
 gium, A sun dial set on a wall, Plia 
 = Solarium, Cic. 
 Sciens, tis. part et adj. 1 Kno-w^. 
 witting. 2 Dexterous, skilful. 3 jFW 
 the nonce, or of purpose. ' 1 Farina 
 
scr 
 
 SCI 
 
 SCO 
 
 ^e sclentem quicquid hujus fecero, 
 Make you acquainted, Ter. Exerci- 
 tu8 sciens locorum, Sal!, 2 Quis 
 Pompeio scientior unquam? Cic. 
 Is Regendae reipub. scientissimus, 
 id. Sciens citharae, i/or. Veceficae 
 scientioris carmine, Id. 3 Nugator 
 «ciens, Plaut. = Ne te scions pru- 
 densque eo demiltas, unde exitum 
 vides nullum esse, Id. 
 
 Scienter, adv. 1 Knowingly, skilful- 
 ly, expertly. 2 Wittingly, 6n set 
 purpose. 1 = Perite et scienter 
 dicere, Cic. Eo scientius aggerem 
 cuniculis subtrahebant, Cas. 2 Sci- 
 entissime Etruria de ccelo tacta 
 animadvertit, Cic. 
 
 ckiemia, ae. f. 1 A knowing, or know- 
 ledge. 2 Science, skill; expertness. 
 K Futurorum malorum ignoratio 
 minor est quani seientia, Cic. 2 = 
 Cognitione natura?, et scientia beati 
 sumus, Id. § Medicinae scientia, 
 Id. 
 
 Scilicei, adv. 1 You may be sure. 
 
 2 Ironice, / warrant you. 3 Truly, 
 doubtless, yea marry. 4 That is to 
 say, to wit, what ? 1 Scilicet factu- 
 rum me esse, Ter. 2 Scilicet is 
 superis labor est, fyc. Virg. Id po- 
 pulus curat scilicet, Ter. 3 Tarn 
 ego homo sum, quam tu. M. Sci- 
 licet, ita res est, Plaut 4 Videam, 
 obsecro, quern ? CH. Hunc scilicet, 
 Ter. 
 
 Scillinus, a, um. adj Of, or belong- 
 ing to, the sea onion ; or wherein it 
 is steeped. § Acetum scdJinurn, 
 Phn. { Squilla. 
 
 Scillites, ae. m. Steeped, or seasoned, 
 with sea onion. H Urtica marina 
 trita ex aceto scilite, Vinegar of 
 tquills, Plin. Vinum scillites, Col. 
 
 fici.liticus, a, ura. adj. Infused with 
 squills, Plin. 
 
 Scillitus, a, um. adj. Made of squills, 
 Auson. 
 
 Sci'n" pro scisne? Do you know? 
 Passim. 
 
 Scincus*. 5. m. A kind of crocodile, 
 or newt, about the river Nile, Plin. 
 
 Scindens, tis. part. 1 Cutting, slash- 
 ing. 2 Met. Dividing, distributing. 
 1 Sil. 2 $ Scindens artem Theo- 
 dori, Juv. Teaching rhetoiio. 
 
 Scindo*, ere, scidi, scissum. act. 
 i To cut, to slash, to rend ; to tear, 
 or pull in pieces. 2 To cut, or 
 break, of. 3 To divide. 4 To cut 
 off, to destroy utterly, or to break 
 open. 5 To till, to plough. 6 To 
 refresh, to renew. 1 § E furiis scin- 
 dit latus una flagello, Ov. V Scin- 
 dere penulam, To be earnest xvith 
 one to stay, Cic. 2 Scidit Atropos 
 annos, Stat. § Comam scindere, 
 Id. 3 Mare scindit terras, Lucr. 
 Scidit se studium, Quint. 4 Scin- 
 dunt proceres Pergamum, Plaut. 
 5 § Solum scindere. Virg. bumuin, 
 Ov. 6 Nolo commemorare, ne 
 scindam ipse dolorem meum, Cic. 
 
 8«iudor *, di 7 scissus. pass. 1 To be 
 cut. 2 To be cleft. 3 To be divided. 
 4 To be interrupted. 1 Cic. 2 Virg. 
 
 3 In duas factiones scindebantur, 
 Tac. 4 Verba fletu scinduntur, Ov. 
 
 Scintilla *, ae. f. \ A spark of fire, 
 a sparkle. 2 Met A remnant, or 
 rtlique. 1 Silici scintillam excudit 
 Achates, Virg. 2 § Scintilla belli, 
 Cic 
 
 Scintillatio, dnis. f. A sparkling, 
 Plin. 
 
 Scintillo, are. neut To sparkle. 
 Gum, testa ardente- viderer.t scin- 
 tillare oleum, Virg. Jt scintillant 
 otuli ! Plaut. 
 
 Scinlillula, ae. f. dim. A little spark ; 
 Met. a rudiment, the frst da-tuning. 
 Seintillulas vlrtutum in pueris vi- 
 demus, Cic. 
 
 9nk> *, Ire, ivi, ?tum. act. 1 To know 
 Vy himself, oi information. 2 To 
 is skilful in. S p To ordain to order, 
 
 decree, or appoint. 1 X Obliviscl 
 quod scis interdum expedit, PubL 
 *JP"« X Tu, pol, si sapis, quod 
 scis, nescis, Ter. Iuyta tecum aeque 
 scio, Plaut. 2 § Scire Graece, Cic. 
 Latine, Id. § Scire fidibus, Ter. 
 3 Lit. ear Liv. flOT Scibam in im 
 perfecto, et Scibo in fut. sctpe occ. 
 ap. comic. 
 
 Scior *, iri. pass. Cic. Liv. 
 
 Scioterlcon *, i. n. potius Sciatheri- 
 con, sc. horologium. A sun-dial. 
 Plin. Vitr. 
 
 Sciothfiricus *, adj. Vid. Sciatheri- 
 cus. 
 
 Scipio *, 6nis. m. 1 A walking-staff, 
 a cudgel, a a~utch. 2 Also, the sta/k 
 of a grape. 1 Quern, pol, ego jam 
 hoc scipione, Plaut. 2 Col. 
 
 Scir5ma *, fetis. n. The hardness of 
 any thing, as of the liver, fyc. Plin. 
 Red. scirroma. 
 
 Sciron *, 6nis. m. The north-west 
 wind peculiar to the Athenians, Plin. 
 
 Seirpea, as. f. A dung pot, or basket, 
 made with rods and rushes, Ov. Varr. 
 
 Scirpeus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, bulrushes. Seirpea ratis, Plaut. 
 
 Scirpicula, ae. f. A little hook where- 
 with rushes are cut; also, used iii 
 pruning vines, Cat. 
 
 Scirpiculum, i. n. A basket, or ham- 
 per, of rushes, or twigs. Vimine 
 iextum scirpiculum, Col. § Scirpi- 
 culis ferre rosam, Prop. 
 
 Scirpiculus, i. m. A little bulrush, 
 a little weel of bulrushes, Varr. 
 
 Scirpula, as. f. A kind of vine, Plin. 
 
 Scirpus, i. m. A rush without a knot, 
 a bulrush used for mats, wicks of 
 candles, &c. Plin. ft Nodum in 
 scirpo quaerere, To stumble upon 
 plain ground, Prov. ap. Enn. et Ter. 
 
 Scirrus *, i. m. A hard swelling in 
 the skin, Cels. Plin. 
 
 Sciscltatus, part. Inquiring, Suet. 
 
 Sciscitor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 inquire, demand, or ask. 2 To be 
 informed. 1 Epicuri sciscitabar ex 
 Velleio sententiam, Cic. 2 Quid- 
 quid est procul hinc, licet, quid sit, 
 sciscitari, Ter. 
 
 Scisco, fcre, ivi, itum. act. \a scio] 
 
 1 To inquire. 2 To determine, o> dain 
 or decree ; to vote ; to give his voice, 
 or suffrage ; to make a law. 1 Ac- 
 curro, ut sciscam quid velit, Plaut. 
 
 2 }{ Quae scisceret plebs, aut quae 
 populus juberet, Cic. 
 
 Sciscor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Scissilis, e. adj. That may be cut, or 
 cleft. Alumen scissile, Cels. 
 cissor, oris. m. A cutter up of meat, 
 a carver, Petron. 
 
 Scissura, ae. f. A cut, a cleft, a rent, 
 scissure, or chap ; a notch, the part- 
 l?! g" °f a stream. Pennae insectis 
 omnibus sine scissura, Plin. 
 
 Scissus, part, [a scindor] 1 Cut, rent, 
 torn. 2 Parted, divided. 3 Broken, 
 bruised. 1 § Scissa comam, Virg. 
 genas, Luc. 2 Ov 3 Col. 
 
 Scissus, us. m. A cutting, cleaving, 
 rending, or tearing. Scissu materiae 
 defatigatus, Varr. 
 
 Scitamentum, i. n. A kind of meat 
 of a pleasant taste. Aliquid scita- 
 mentorum de foro opsonari, Plaut. 
 
 Scite, adv. Cunningly, trimly, dain- 
 tily, bravely, prettily, fashionably, 
 modishly. Niraium scite scitus es, 
 Plaut. | Commode, venuste, lite- 
 rate, Cic. 
 
 Scitor, ari. dep. To ask, inquire, or 
 demand, things secret and unknown. 
 5 Scitari aliquid ab aliquo, Hor. 
 ex aliquo, Plaut. 
 
 Scitu, abl. qui solus restat By an 
 order, or decree. Neque senatus 
 jussu neque populi scitu, Cic. 
 
 Scitulus, a, um. adj. dim. Pretty, 
 neat, trim, gallant, brave, fine. For- 
 ma scitula atque aetatula, Plaut. 
 
 Scitum, i. n. [a scisco] An ordinance, 
 a statute, a decree, a sentence, pro- 
 909 
 
 perly of the commons. X VoiumnR. 
 ex senatus-consulto, et scito plehi» 
 prorogatum imperium est, Liv 
 
 j, a, um. part, et adj. [a sci«i 
 1 knowing, skilful, wise. 2 Pnt 
 deirt. 3 Cunning, crafty, waggis» 
 4 Courteous, civil. 5 Pleasant, de- 
 sirable. 6 Gallant, jolly, goodli* 
 
 1 Non sum scitior, quae hos rogeiu, 
 Plaut. Curvae scita Thalia lyres. 
 Ov. 2 Scitum est periculum ex aWis 
 facere, tibi quod ex usu siet, Ter. 
 3 § Scitus sycophaota, Plaut. 4 
 Nullum scitum te scitiu'st, Id. 5 
 Oratio optima, et scitissima, Vcni 
 illo ad ccenam, Id. 6 Scitus puei 
 natus est Pamphilo Ter. 
 
 Sciurus *, i. m. A squirrel, Plin. 
 
 Scius, a, um. adj. Skilful. § Sciut 
 omni artificio, Hygin. Mulierea 
 plus sciae, Petron. 
 
 Scloppus, i. m. al. sclopus [reet. 
 Stloppus] A sound made with puffing 
 of the cheeks. Nee scloppo tumidaa 
 intendis rumpere buccas, Pers. 
 
 Scobina, ae. f. A graver which bow- 
 yers used to shave boivs withal ; a file 
 wherewith roughness is made smooth. 
 Scobina fabri, Plin. 
 
 Scobs *, scobis, f. Any manner oj 
 powder, or dust, that comes of sawing, 
 filing, or boring ; saw-dust, pin-dust ; 
 grit, A. § Scobs elimata, Plin. 
 Cum sanitas inferioris partis scobe 
 cognita est, Cels. 
 
 Scolecia *, ae. f. A kind of rust, or 
 canker, found on copper ; verdigris, 
 Plin. 
 
 Scolecion *, ii. n. A kind of scarlet 
 worm, Flin. 
 
 Scolopendra *, ae. f. A certain fish 
 vihich casts out his bowels, until the 
 honk whertwiih he is taken, be out„ 
 and this peing done, he sucks them 
 up again, Plin. 
 
 Scoiymos *, i. m. An artichoke, Plin. 
 
 Scombrus *, et Scomber, bri. m. A 
 kind of fish, called a herring by 
 some; but by others a mackarel ; v 
 kind of tunny. Laudatissimi. scom- 
 ber, salpa, sparus, <$-c Plin. H Hes- 
 perius scombri temperat ova liquor, 
 The choicest garum, or pickle, Mart 
 
 Scopa, ee. f. Scopa regia, Butchtr» 
 broom, milfoil, Plin. 
 
 ScSpae, arum. pi. f. 1 A broom, besom, 
 or brush, to sweep houses withaL 
 
 2 Also, the crops of herbs, or trees, 
 in handfuls. 1 Munditias volo fieri 
 hie : ferte hue scopas, Plaut. 2 PHn. 
 
 Scopio *, onis. m. A cluster, or bunch 
 of grapes, with the stalks, Cat. = 
 Scipio, Col. 
 
 Scopula, ae. f. dim. A little besom ; 
 a brush which painters, or pargeters, 
 use, a sa-ubbing brush, Cat. Col. 
 
 ScopulOsus, a, um. adj. 1 Full oj 
 rocks, or shelves. 2 Met Difficult 
 dangerous. 1 = Scopulosa et abru|j- 
 ta loca, Plin. Scopulosum mare. 
 Ter. 2 — Intelligoquara scopuloso, 
 difficilique loco verser, Cic. 
 
 Scopulus *, i. m. 1 A high rosk, a 
 shelf in the sea. 2 Dang'.r. 3 I»im 
 a scopus, a mark to shoot at. J 
 iEneas scopulum conscendit, Virg 
 T $ Met. Ire ad scopulum, To pe- 
 rish, Liv. 2 Navem ad scopulos 
 appellere, Cic. 3 Suet. 
 
 Scopus * ||, i. m. \ A mark, or butt, 
 which men shoot at ; the white. 
 2 Met. An end, design, aim, or pur 
 pose ; a scope. I Vid. Scopulus, 
 No. 3. 2 Cic. 
 
 Scordalus *, a, um. adj. Huffish, 
 vaporing, swaggering. = Ingenium 
 sccrdalum et terox, Suet. 
 
 Scordium *, ii. n. An herb calltd watf 
 germander, Plin. 
 
 Sc6ria *, ae. f. Dross, the refuse n* 
 metal tried by the fire. Quae e ca 
 lino jactatur spurcitia, ii» omni me- 
 tal lo vocatur scoria, Plin. 
 
 Scorpsena, ae. i. A kind offish, PiWv 
 
 Scorpio * ftnis. in. et Scarnius, t a> 
 
SCR 
 
 SCR 
 
 SCU 
 
 a toorpion. 2 One of tht, twelve 
 «gns of the zodiac. 3 A sea-fish. 
 I An herb like a scorpion's tail, good 
 against the sting of that venomous 
 creatine. 5 Also, an engine, being a 
 kind of cross bow to shoot small en- 
 %<enomed arrows, or darts xeith. 6 A 
 whip,ov scourge, having plummets of 
 lead at the ends of the cords. 1 Me- 
 ruendus acumine caudae scorpius, 
 Ov. 2 Sese emergens ostendit scor- 
 pius alte, Cic, 3 Plin. 4 Id. 5 Scor- 
 pione transjectus concidit, Cas. 
 6 Plin. 
 
 ecorpionius §, a, am adj., 0/,or6e- 
 longmg to, a scorpion, Plin. 
 
 Scorpites *, ae. m. A precious stone 
 of the color, or shape of a scorpion, 
 Pit:* 
 
 Bcorpiuron §, ri. n. al. Sco.-piurus, i. 
 C g. An herb having seeds, flowtrs, 
 or leaves, like a scorpion's tail, i\nd 
 goods against its stingings ;*corpun- 
 wort, Plin. 
 
 Scortator, oris. m. A whoremonger, 
 a wencher, a hunter of harlots ; a for- 
 nicator. § Scortatorum cohors, Cic. 
 
 Bcortea, ae. f. A leather cloak used by 
 travelers to keep off the rain, such 
 as postilions now use. Ad subitas 
 nunquam scortea desit aquas, Mart. 
 
 Scorteum, i. n. [sc. Vestimentum] 
 A leather coat, or cloak. X Quid 
 expectas, ut homines ad penulas 
 discurrerent autad scortea? Sen. 
 
 Scorteus, a, um. Made of hides, or 
 skins of leather. Scorteum pulvi- 
 num subjicere, Cels. Scorteum 
 fascinum mserere alicui, Petron. 
 
 6cortillum, i. n. A little, or young, 
 whore ; a miss, Catull. 
 
 Scortor, ari, atus sum. dep. To go a 
 whoring, to haunt brothels, to wench, 
 Ter. 
 
 Scortum, i. r>. A harlot, a common 
 whore, a drab, a prostitute. Clo- 
 dius secum semper scorta, semper 
 exoletos, semper lupas ducebat, Cic. 
 
 Scotia *, 82. f. The rundel in the bottom 
 of a pillar, Vitr. 
 
 Screator, oris. ro. A hawker, or hem- 
 mer, Plaut. 
 
 Screatus, us. m. A spitting, hawking, 
 or hemming, Ter. 
 
 Bcreo, are, avi, alum. act. To reach 
 in spitting, to hawk, to keck, Plaut. 
 
 Bcriba *, as. m. 1 A writer, an aman- 
 uensis. 2 A scribe, secretary, a town- 
 clerk. 1 Possem de singulis ad te 
 rebus scribere, si M. Tullius, scriba 
 meus, odesset, Cic. 2 Scriba pub- 
 licus, A public nctary, Id. 
 
 Scribendus, part. To write, or be 
 written. § Legibus scribendis, Suet. 
 
 Scribillo t, are. act. To scribble, 
 Varr. 
 
 Scribllta*, x. f. A tart, a wafer. 
 Mart, striblita, etstreblita, Cat. 
 
 Scribo *, ere, psi, ptum. act 1 To 
 write. 2 To compose, or make a 
 speech, book, &.c. 3 To describe. 
 4 To institute, to appoint. 5 Also, 
 to paint, to limn, or draw. 1 § Scri- 
 bere sua manu, bene, velociter, 
 officiose, pluribus. § ad aliquem, 
 Ciceroniana sunt. T Scribere mili- 
 tes, To list them, Plaut. supplemen- 
 tum militibus, to recruit them, Cic. 
 dicam alicui, to enter his action, Id. 
 numnios, to give a bill of exchange, 
 Plaut. notis, to write short hand, 
 Quint, vento et aqua, to forget, 
 Catull. 2§ Orationes scribere, Cic. 
 po€mata, Hor. "£ Melius putant se 
 posse dicere quam scribere. Cic. 
 3 Qu! magis licet currentes servos 
 ■cribere ? Ter. 4 Solon Athenien- 
 gium leges scripsit, Cic. Scribere 
 aliquem haeredem, To make him his 
 k*i* V* * Scripsit et Apollinem et 
 jnanam et matrem Deflm, Plin. 
 
 Bcrtbor, bi. pass. Cic. 
 
 fccrinium, ii. n. 1 A casket, a coffer, 
 he. wherein jewels, or other secret 
 "t'.ing*, 3.T kept. 2 An escritoire, 
 
 desk, cr cupboard, a case to put books, 
 or papers, in ; a screen, or shrine. 
 
 1 Plin. 2 Librariorum scrinia, Catull. 
 Compilarc scrinia alicujus, Hor. 
 
 Scrintio, onis. f. 1 The act of writing. 
 
 2 The exercise of writing. 3 A style, 
 a composition. 1 Lippitudo impedit 
 scripiionem meam, Cic. 2 Nulla res 
 tantum ad dicendum proficit, quam 
 scriptio, Id. 3 Conlroversia scrip- 
 tionis genere nata, Id. § Philoso- 
 phical scriptiones, Id. 
 
 Scriptlto, are. freq. To write often, or 
 much. — Haec ad me scribas velim, 
 vel etiam scriptites, Id 
 
 Scriptor *, oris. m. A clerk, a scriv- 
 ener. 2 A writer, a maker of a book, 
 er.i author. 1 Domesticarum rerum 
 scriptores, Cic. 2 Scriptores Graeci 
 et Latini, Id. M Legum scriptor, A 
 law-maker, Id. 
 
 Scriptorius, a, um. adj. Of, belonging, 
 or serving to, writing. Calamus 
 scriptorius, Cels. 
 
 Scriptulum, i. n. Varr. O* Die. et 
 scriptum, scripulum, scriplum, et 
 scrupulum, q. v. 
 
 Scriptum, i. n. 1 A thing written, a 
 writing. 2 A letter. 3 A work, a 
 book, a poem. 4 A clerkship. 1 § De 
 scripto dicere, Cic. 2 Debueram 
 scripto certior esse tuo, Ov. 3 Op- 
 tima scripta Graicorum, Hor. 4 Ex 
 Na;vianis scriptis intelligi potest, 
 Cic. 
 
 Scriptura, ae.f. [a scribo] 1 A writing. 
 
 2 The writing, or making, of a book. 
 
 3 The style, or manner, of writing, of 
 any author. 4 An inscription. 5 Also, 
 the fee which forest men take for cat- 
 tle that graze and are fed in the 
 
 forest. 6 The tribute paid to the 
 public for grazing of cattle in com- 
 mon pastures, which was set down 
 in books of account, the revenues of 
 public duties let to farm. 1 Diurna 
 actorum scriptura, Tac. 2Ha:c non 
 recipit enarranda hie scripturae mo- 
 dus, Paterc. 3 = Fabulae tenui 
 oratione et scriptura levi, Ter. 
 
 4 Statua aetatem scriptura indicat, 
 Paterc 5 Plaut. 6 Tereotius m 
 portu et scripture Asiae operas dedii, 
 Cic. 
 
 Scriptus, part 1 Written, composed. 
 2 Painted. 3 Appointed. J Scripta 
 ad eum mandata remittunt, Cces. 
 Non ad historiae fidem 6criptus, Cic. 
 2 Plin. 3 Scriptum proferre diem, 
 Sen. 
 
 Scrobieulus, i. m. dim. A little ditch 
 or furrow, Col. 
 
 Scrobs, scrobis, f. et Scrobis, is. d. g 
 A ditch, dike, furrow, or slough. 
 Scrobis fieri debet latus, Col. Pro- 
 fundos scrobes fieri, Id. 
 
 ScrSfa, ae. f. 1 An old sow that has 
 had pigs more than once. 2 The sur- 
 name of a Roman family. 1 Scrofa 
 in sua quaeque hara, Varr. 2 Juv. 
 
 Scr5f ipasciis, i. m. A feeder of old 
 swine, a swineherd, Plaut 
 
 Scrofula, ae. f dim. The king's-cvil, a 
 wen in the throat, Cels. 
 
 Scrotum, i. n. The cod wherein the 
 stones are, Cels. 
 
 Scrupeus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, little stones. Spelunca scrupen, 
 fire. 
 
 Scrupi, 6rum. pi. m. Chess-play. 
 tf Scruporum duodecim lusus, The 
 game of draughts, Quint 
 
 Scrfiposus, a, um. adj. 1 Full of little 
 gravel stones, rugged. 2 Difficult, 
 scrupulous. 1 Meus victus scrupo- 
 sam commeat viam, Plaut. 2 Ratio 
 scruposa, Lucr. 
 
 Scrupularis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to. the third part of a drachm, Plin. 
 
 Scrupulatim, adv. By retail, by piece- 
 meal, Plin. 
 
 Scrupulose, adv. Scrupulously, re- 
 servedly, diffcultly, curiously, ex- 
 actly, exquisitely. Minus scrupulose 
 probantur, CoU Bcrupulosius trac- 
 810 
 
 tabo ventos, Plin. $ Scrupulous 
 
 sime requii ere, Col. 
 Scrupulositas, atis. f. Scrupulosity 
 
 anxiety, niceness, exactness, Col. 
 Scrupulosus, a, um. adj. 1 Full oj 
 
 little gravel slones. 2 Met. Scrupu. 
 
 lous, curious, full, of doubts. 3 iS ict^ 
 
 precise. 1 § Scrupulosae cotes, Cto 
 
 2 Miraris quod tot voltimina, mul> 
 ?«que in his tarn scrupulosa, home 
 occupalus absolverit i Plin. En 
 
 3 Ventorum paulo sci upulosior ofc 
 servatio, Plin. Scrupulosa dispu 
 tatio. Quint. 
 
 Scrupulum, i. n. 1 The third part t$ 
 a drachm, a sample. 2 Also, a mea 
 sure of land containing a hundred 
 feet square. 1 Neque argenti 6cru 
 pulum est ullum, Cic. 2 Col. 
 
 Scrupulus, L m. dim. 1 A doubt, 
 difficulty, trouble, a sample. 2 A 
 scniple in weight, the third part oj 
 a drachm, and twenty-fourth of aw 
 ounce S Also, a measure of ground 
 containing a hundred feet square, 
 that is, ten in breadth, and as many 
 in length. 1 = lnjectus est ho. 
 minibus scniDuhis, et quaedam du- 
 bitatio, Cic. 2 Eadem gens nullum 
 ante scrupulum argenti habuit, Vol 
 Max. 3 Varr. 
 
 Scrupus, s . in. A chess-man, a table 
 man, a draught-man. Duodeciff 
 scrupis ludere, Cic. In lu9U duo 
 decim scruporum, Quint 
 
 Scruta, orum. pi. n. Old garments 
 frippery, baggage, lumber ; old trash 
 or trumpery ; broken stuff, that t. 
 almost past using ; also, little image 
 made in paste Vilia vendens scruta 
 Hor. 
 
 Scrutatio, onis. f. A searching, an 
 inquiry, or research, Sen. 
 
 Scrutator, 6ris. m. 1 A searches par- 
 ticularly of such as come befort 
 princes. 2 A diligent seeker, a rum> 
 mager. 1 Suet. 2 [ Pelagi scrutatoi 
 Eoi, Stat. Scrufato paAiuus auri, 
 A digger in a gold viine, Luc. 
 
 Scrutor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 seek, to search diligently, to explore, 
 to trace out ; to follow by the tracJt, 
 or scent ; as hounds do. 2 To ex~ 
 amine, to sift. 3 To pry into. 
 1 = Scrutatur vestigia domini, at 
 que persequitur, canis, Plin. 2 «=. 
 Non te excutio non scrutor, Cic 
 3 Arcanum nee lu scrutaberis ul- 
 lius unquam, Hor 
 
 Sculpo*, ere, psi, ptum. act. To 
 can'C in stone, to grave in metal 
 Sculpere ebur mira arte, Ov. 
 
 Sculp&nea, ae. f. A wooden shoe, a 
 patten, a chubot, a kind of shot 
 which servants wore. Sculponeas 
 honas alternis annis dare oportet» 
 Cat. 
 
 Sculptilis, e. adj. That is carved, oi 
 graven. § Opus sculptile, Ov. 
 
 Sculoior, 6ns. m. A graver., or carver, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sculptura, ee. f. A graving, a carving ; 
 sculpture, Plin. Vitr. 
 
 Sculptus, part. Graven, carved, Cic. 
 
 Scui-ra, ae. c. g. 1 A scoffer, a floutet, 
 a saucy jester, a buffoon. 2 Also, c, 
 wit, a virtuoso. 3 A mimic, a droll. 
 
 1 Quoniam frequentissime usus est 
 jocis, et nocentissinios saepe ho/ 
 dicendi genere tutatus est, scurra 
 nb inimicis suis est dictu», Cic 
 
 2 Plaut. 3 Scurra digrunnit prior, 
 movetque plausus, Phcedr. 
 
 Scurrans, tis. part. Acting the part 
 of a scoffer, or jester, Hor. 
 
 Scurrilis, e. adj. Scurrilous, abusive, 
 slanderous, buffoon-like. Aut scur- 
 rilis jocus sit, aut mimicMS, Oa. 
 Scurrilis oratori dicacitas fugieuds 
 est, Id* 
 
 Scurrilitas, atis. f. Scurrility, abu 
 siveness, pleasantry, buffoonery, drol 
 lery, raillery. Foeda el insulsa sou* 
 rilitas, Cic. I 
 
 Scurrilitor, adv Buffoon-like, mi/ 
 
SEC 
 
 SEC 
 
 SEC 
 
 raillery, slanderously. § Ludere scur 
 
 niiter, Plin. Ep. 
 *Chrror, ari. dep To play the scoffer, 
 
 jester, or buffoon. Scurror ego' u>se j 
 
 niihi, Hor. 
 Scutale, is. D. TAe string, 01 .earAer, 
 
 q/"a Wing-, or dart. Triplex scutale, I 
 
 cr^bris suturis dura turn, Liv. 
 
 Eatkcts to put chips, or shreds in, 
 Cat. 
 Secedo, ere, cessi, eessum. neut To 
 go apart ; to withdraw, or retire ; to 
 step aside, or retreat. J{ Secedant 
 improbf, secernant se a bonis, Cic. 
 § Secedere de via, Plaut. in tem- 
 pluni, Quint. 
 
 Scularius, a, urn. adj. Of, belonging Secerno, ere, crevi, cretum, act 1 To 
 
 to, or serving for, shields, or targets, 
 Vitr. 
 Scutarius, ii. m. 1 A maker of buck- 
 lers, shields., or targets. 2 'Also, a 
 soldier armed 7vith"tt shield. 1 Plaut. 
 2 Suet. 
 6cutatus, a, urn. adj. Armed with a 
 
 buckler, or target, Liv. 
 Pcutdla, ae. f. dim. A kind of dish, 
 or platter ; a saucer, or plate, or 
 trencher. Demus scutellain dulci- 
 culae potionis, Cic 
 Bcutica, ae. f. \ A scourge, or whip, 
 made of leather thongs ; a switch. 
 2 Meton. The print of jerks, or 
 lashes. 1 }{ Nee scutica dignum 
 horribili sectfire flugello, Hor. 2 }{ 
 Rubet ille flagellis, hie scutica, Juv. 
 
 6cutlgerulus, i. m. A page, or cus- 
 fret, bearing his master's shield, or 
 buckler , an esquire at arms, Plaut. 
 
 6cutra, ae. f. A chaffem 10 warm water 
 in. Bene ut in scutris concaleant, 
 Plaut. 
 
 «Jcutula, ae. f. J A little dish, a saucer, 
 any thing in the shape of a target. 
 2 A round little piece of bark cut off 
 trees when they are grafted. S The 
 hole for the sight in a cross-bow, or 
 such like engine. 4 Also, A little 
 piece of stone, OT marble, inlaid in 
 tessellated pavements, and cut srut- 
 cheon-wise, or like lozenges. 5 A 
 roller used in the launching,or draw- 
 ing, of ships. 1 Mart. 2 Plin. 3 
 Vitr. 4 Id. 5 Cas. 
 
 Scutulatus, a, urn. adj. Wound and 
 wrought in the form of a scutcheon, 
 or target ; wrought in needle-work. 
 V Scutulatum rete, A cobweb, Plin. 
 Scutulata vestis, et absol. scutula, 
 A garment of silk, wherein are 
 wrought round figures like cobwebs, 
 Plin. 
 
 Scutulum *, i. n. dim. 1 A little 
 shield, or scutcheon. 2 A figure in 
 that form. 1 Cic. 2 Scululis ves- 
 tes dividere instituit Gallia, Plin. V 
 Scutula operta, The shoulder-blades, 
 Cels. 
 
 ScCtum *, i. n. \ A buckler, shield, 
 target, or scutcheon. 2 A defence, a 
 defender. 1 Ignavus miles et timi- 
 dus, scuto abjecto, fugit, Cic. 2 X 
 Scuta magis quam gladio plebi opus 
 est, Liv. 
 
 Scymnus *, i. m. A lion's whelp, a 
 lioncel. Catuli pantherarum, scym- 
 nique leonem, Lucr. 
 
 S:yphus *, i. m. A large jug, or 
 bowl, to drink out of. Natis in usum 
 laetiliae «typhis pugnare Thracum 
 est, Hor. 
 
 sc.f ricum *, i. n. A blush color, or 
 light watchet, al. corr. syricum, vel 
 siricum, Plin. 
 
 icytala *. a;, f. Sc.vtales, es. f. 1 A ser- 
 pent thut has a back of a wonderful 
 glittering color. 2 A little round 
 staff used by the Lacedaemonians for 
 sending private orders to the general. 
 1 Scyiale exuvias positura suas, 
 Lucr. 2 Legatos ad Pau&xEiam 
 cum scytala iniserunt, Nep. 
 
 Scjthlca *, ae. f. et Scythace, M. f. 
 sweet-root, or liquorice, Plin. 
 
 Scythis *, idis. f. A kind of piecious 
 stone, Mart, 
 
 6c *, accus. [t sui] Himself, herself, 
 itself, themsdves. passim. 
 
 Secale, is. n. Rye, Plin. * 
 
 Secamentum, i. n. A out, or chap ,• a 
 shred, or chip ; any thing that is cut 
 offVWn. 
 
 Secarius, a, um. adj. That wherein 
 ihredt art put U Sportae secariae, 
 
 put asunder, or apart ; to sever. 2 
 To separate one from another. 3 To 
 distinguish. 1 Secernere arietes 
 bimestri tempore, Varr. a corpore 
 animum, Cic. 2 Vid. Secedo. 3 
 Dedit natura sensum et belluis, ut 
 secernant pestifera a salutaribus 
 Cic. 
 
 Secernor, ni. pass. Suet. Plin. 
 
 Secespita, se. f. A long knife which 
 the priests used at their sacrifces, 
 Suet. 
 
 Secessio, onis. f. \ A secession, a 
 going aside, a retiring, or withdraw- 
 ing. 2 A revolt, a mutiny. 1 Seces- 
 sio subscriptorum, i. e. sociorum 
 litis, Cas. 2 Betrectatae pugnae 
 memores, secessionera paulo ante 
 fecerunt. Liv. 
 
 Secessus, us. m. \ A departure. 2 A 
 retirement, a retreat. 1 In secessu 
 avium, noctuas paucis diebus latere 
 tradunlur, Plin. 2 = Carmina 
 secessum scribentis et otia quaerunt, 
 Ov. 
 
 Secius, adv. comp. [a secus] Less. 
 IT Neque eo secius, Nevertheless, 
 Nep. 
 
 Secludo, £ re, si, sum. act. ! To shvt 
 apart, to part. 2 To shut out, to 
 seclude. 1 Munitione flumen a 
 monte seclusit, Cas. 2 = Sol rite 
 corde metum ; secludite curas, Virg. 
 Vitam corpore secludere, To kill 
 one, Plaut. 
 
 Seclum i, i. n. per Sync, pro seculum. 
 
 SeclQsSrium, ii. n. A place where any 
 thing is shut up apart from others, a 
 coop, Varr. 
 
 Seclusus, part Shut up apart from 
 others, situate by itself; excepted. 
 A communi luce seclusus, Cic. 
 Nemus seclusum in valle reducrA, 
 Virg. 
 
 Seco, are, cui, ctum. act 1 To cut, to 
 carve. 2 To cut off. or asunder. 3 To 
 move. 4 To rend, or tear. 5 To 
 part, or divide. 6 To gnaxo. 7 Also, 
 to decide, or determine. 8 To zvalk 
 through. 1 Cat>e cultrum, seca 
 digitum vel aurem, Plaut. 2 In- 
 spectante populo, collum secuit ho- 
 rn inis, Cic. 3 § Pabulum secare, 
 Cces. 4 Hirsuti vepres secant cor- 
 pora, Virg. 5 Id totum secuit in 
 duas partes, Cic. 6 Postes termes 
 secat, Plaut. 7 Hor. 8 Amethysti- 
 natus media qui secat septa, Mart. 
 
 Secor, ari. pass. 1 To be cut. 2 Met. 
 To be decided. 1 Cic 2 Hor. 
 
 SecrStio, 5nis. f. A separating, or 
 setting apart from othert ,• a dividing. 
 = Intentus est quasi discessus, se- 
 cretio et diremptus earum partium. 
 Cic. 
 
 S€cr§to, adv. Secretly, in secret, 
 apart, privily, in a corner. Secreto 
 coilocuti sumus, Cic. = Ut 6ecre- 
 tius senatum, et sine arbitro, inter- 
 ficeret, Just. 
 
 Secretum, i. n. \ A place secret, or 
 apart from company ; a retirement. 
 2 A secret, a mystery. 3 A private 
 audience. 1 Animus secretum suum 
 sanctus faciat, Sen. § Rhodi secre- 
 tum, Tac. 2 Oratio animi secreta 
 detegit, Quint. 3 Secretum petenti 
 non, nisi adhibito filio Druso, dedit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Secrfitus, part et adj. 1 Separated, 
 severed; apart from. 2 Seaet, privy, 
 private. 3 Solitary, remote, far off. 
 1 =^ Nihil est quod dicere possis ab 
 omni corpore sejunctum, se return* 
 que esse ab inani, Lucr. 2 ){ Loco 
 celebri, an secreto dtcas, interest 
 911 
 
 plunimim, Cir. 3 § Se(-rttixs^4* 
 pabnlationes, Cd. 
 Secta, se. f. \ A way, an opinion. 2 a 
 sect, a kind of people of a different 
 profession. 3 A party, or faction 
 1 = Sectain et instituta aliquoruffi 
 persequi, Cic. 2 = Philosophorum 
 sects?, familiae, disciplinae. Id. S 
 Capsaris sectam aique iniperium ?»• 
 cuius, Id. 
 Sectarius, a, um. adj. That whk* 
 others follow, f Vervex sectarius 
 A bellwether Plaut 
 Scct&tor, oris. m. A follower, vm 
 that imitates another, ov don likt 
 him, Cic. 
 Scctilis, e. adj. That is, or may be 
 easily cut, cleaved, or taken asundti 
 X Serrabilia, an sectilia, Plin. ». 
 Tessellata et sectilia pavimenia 
 Suet. 
 Sectio, onis. f. 1 The confiscation, o 
 foifeilurs, of one's goods. 2 Aisc 
 that which is forfeited and taktn O 
 the public use^and afterwards divides 
 into lots to be sold ; a sale of goods. 
 3 Also, that xchich is taken in prey 
 at the winning and sacking of a town. 
 1 Cic. Plin. 2 Cas. 3 Cic. 
 Sectivus, a, um adj. That is often 
 
 cut. § Porrum sectivum, Juv. 
 Sector, ari. atus sum. dep. 1 To follow, 
 attend, or wail upon. 2 To hunt, ov 
 chase ; to run after. 3 To attempt, 
 to follow after, to imitate and do likt 
 another. 1 Praetorem circum omnia 
 fora sectabatur, Cic. 2 Sectari apros, 
 Virg. 3 nines dicendi Veneres eec- 
 tatus est, Quint. 
 Sector, oris. m. 1 A cutter, a cut- 
 purse. 2 Also, a sequestrator, om 
 who buys confiscated, or forfeited, 
 goods, or estates, and sells them again 
 for gain, an informer 3 A seller oj 
 any thing. I § Sector ronarius, 
 Plaut. 2 Sector, hoc est, qui bono- 
 rum S. Roscii emptor atque po». 
 sessor est Cic. 3 Sector favoris ipse 
 sui populus, Luc 
 Sectrix *, leis. f. A female sequestrator 
 Metella proscrlptionum sectrix 
 Plin. 
 Sectura, a?, f. A cutting, a shredding 
 Plin. V Secturiae eerariae, Veins oj 
 bia«s-orc, Caes. 
 Sectutus, part About to cut, Col. 
 Sectus, part. 1 Cut. 2 Chopped, shred, 
 3 Pared. 4 Parted, divided. 5 Torn. 
 or rent ; mangled. 1 § Pellis secta. 
 Or. 2 §> Herbs secta», Hor. 3 § Un- 
 guis sectus, Id. 4 Secto via liniiie 
 quadret, Virg. 5 Hydra gecto cor- 
 pore firmior, Hor 
 Secubilus, us. m. A lying apart, a 
 
 lying alone by himself, Cat. 
 Secubo, are, bui, bitum. neut To lit 
 apart, asunder, alone, or by one's 
 self, Catuli. 
 Secula, ae. f. A scythe wherewith hay 
 is mowed ; a sickle, or hook. Falcea 
 in Campania seculae a secando 
 Varr. 
 Sgcularis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, the space of a hundred years ; that 
 is done, or renewed, once every hun- 
 dredth year. IT Carmen seculare 
 pro imperii Rom. incolumitate, A 
 poem sung by boys and girls, at **• 
 secular plays, Lemma Hor. § L+4* 
 seculares, Suet. Plin. 
 Seculum, i. n. 1 It seemeth rn a n» 
 tural sense to denote the time of • 
 man's life, from his birth to his 
 death ; in a civil, a determined num- 
 ber of years, which among the R.o- 
 mans was 100, 105, or at most 110. 
 
 2 * An age, a lesser space of time. 
 
 3 Also, a kind of breed in living crta 
 tures. 4 Meton. People nf the age 
 5 The world. 1 Varr. 2 Aurea 3U& 
 illo rege fuerunt secuia, Virg. 3 $ 
 Secula hominum. ferarum, scripto 
 rum, Lucr. 4 Fecunda culpe ee 
 mla, Hor. 6 Everso missus «vs 
 currere seclo Vug. 
 
SEC 
 
 SED 
 
 SEG 
 
 iecundfc, orum. pi. n. Prospinty In 
 tuis *ecundis me respice, Ter. 
 
 Secuncias, arum. pi. f. sc. partes. 1 
 The sicin whtrcin the child, or »t her 
 yountr animal, is wrapped in the 
 wamo ; the after-birth, or burden. 
 2 Also, the second, at next, place. 
 I Plin. Cite, 2 -Sen. 
 
 Becundam, drum. pi. n. secundae 
 legion is milites, sicut primani pri- 
 mae, Lit. 
 
 Secundarius, a, urn. adj. 1 Of the 
 second sort. 2 Of the second class. 
 
 1 Secundarius panis, Suet. U Pas- 
 sum secundarium, Wine of the second 
 
 S resting, Plin. 2 Arrius, qui fuit 
 I. Crassi quasi secundarius, Cic. 
 
 Secundo, adv. (sc. loco, tyc.) 1 The 
 second time. 2 In the second place 
 secondly. 1 X Semel hominem al- 
 locutus fueram, an secundo redeun- 
 dum esset ? Cic. 2 Primum, secun 
 do, tertium, tyc. Id. 
 
 Secundo, are, 5.vi, atum. act. 1 To 
 make prosperous, to favor, to second. 
 
 2 Also, to obey. 3 To accommodate, to 
 suit. 1 § Dl nostra incepta secun- 
 dent, Virg. 2 Ter. 3 Tempus ei 
 rei secundes, Plaut. 
 
 Secundor, ari. pass. Sen. 
 
 Secundum, prsep. serviens accus. 1 
 Nigh, or near, hard by. 2 Next 
 after, or to. 3 In. 4 For one's side, 
 for. 5 According to. 6 Concerning, 
 or about. 1 Quid illic est bominum 
 secundum litus ? Plaut. 2 Ille ita 
 est secundum te et liberos costros, 
 tit pene par, Cic. S § Secundum 
 quietem, Id. 4 Praetor secundum 
 me litem dedit, Id. 5 Secundum 
 facta et virtutes tuas, Ter. 6 Ut 
 secundum ea deliberetis, Sail. 
 
 Becundus, a, um. adj. 1 Second. 2 
 Next, but inferior. 3 Next,,m the 
 same rank. 4 Prosperous, favor- 
 able, lucky. 1 Prima sequentem 
 honestum est in secundis tertiisque 
 :onsistere, Quint. 2 § Secundus 
 nulli virtute, Virg. 3 )| Non viget 
 Jovi quidquam simile aut secun- 
 dum, Hor. = Aliud est proximum 
 esse, aliud secundum, Quint. IT 
 Mensa secunda, The dessert, the 
 sweetmeats, he. Cic. 4 J{ Conon 
 inconsideratior, in secunda quam 
 adversa fortuna, Id. § Secnndiore 
 orcelio, Cces. Te secundissimis re- 
 bus dignissimum judico, Cic. Am- 
 ni secundo, Down the stream,Virg. 
 
 Secure, adv. Quietly, safely, securely. 
 § Secure continere afiquid, Paterc. 
 Securius divites erimus, si gcieri- 
 mus quam non sit grave pauperes 
 esse, Sen. 
 
 Securicula, a*, f. dim. 1 A little axe. 
 2 A swallow's tail in carpenter's 
 worn. 1 § Securicula anceps, Plaut. 
 2Vitr. 
 
 Securifer ■£, era, erum. adj. That 
 bears an axe, or hatchet, Ov 
 
 Bficuiiger ■$•, era, erum. adj. That 
 carries an axe, or hatchet. § Securi- 
 gera caterva, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Securis, is. f. An axe, or hatchet. § 
 Securi cervices subjicere, Cic Se- 
 curis Amazonia, A pole-axe, Ov. 
 Kecurim injicere alicui, To throw 
 a rub in his way, Cic. 
 
 «MJcurltas, atis. f. 1 Security, quiet 
 •*ess, assurance, safety. 2 Careless- 
 .icss, want of care. 1 Not beatam 
 «'itam in arumi securitate ponimus, 
 Cic. 2 In plur. = Somno et secu- 
 .ilatibus jamdudum vinum profuit, 
 
 »«curus, a, um. adj. 1 Secure, safe, 
 (piiet. 2 Careless, fearless, uncon- 
 cerned. 1 Si Africanae, legiones 
 venient, securos vos reddent, Cic. 
 Tempestatum securior, Plin. Se- 
 curior ab hostibus, Liv. Securis- 
 sjimis, Quint. 2 § In vitium saepe 
 tncidit Cicero, securus tam parvae 
 observation is, Id. Securus de even- 
 tu, Tac. pro salute, Liv. 
 
 Secus, adv. 1 Otherwise. 2 Amiss 
 1 Nisi quid tua secus sententia «st 
 Plaut Nemo dicet secus, Cic 2 
 Recte an secius, nihil ad nos, Id. 
 
 Secus, praep. serv. ace. id. quod secun 
 durn. By, or nigh to. § Secus viam, 
 Quint. 
 
 Scculor, oris. m. One oj the sword 
 players ; he that fghts against and 
 pursues the Retiarius. Cum Graccho 
 jussus pugnare secutor, Juv. 
 
 Secutuleia, a f. A woman that fol- 
 lows a man up and down, Petr. 
 
 SecGtus, part. Ja sequor] 1 That has 
 followed. 2 Trusting in ; depending, 
 or relying, on. 1 Virg. 2 Cces. Liv. 
 
 Sed, conj. 1 But. 2 But also. 3 How- 
 ever. 1 Hem, sed mane, Ter. 2 
 Non interfuit solum, sed praefuit, 
 Cic. 3 Sed et nostrorum gloriain 
 percenseamus, Id. IT Sed autem, 
 Yea but, Plant. Sed enim, But 
 truly, Virg. 
 
 Sedate, adv. Quietly, stilly, calmly, 
 patiently. = Sedate placideque 
 loqui, Cic. =■ Sedate constanterque 
 ferre, Id. 
 
 SSdatio, onis. f. An appeasing, pacify- 
 ing, assuaging, qualifying, or quiet- 
 ing ; a stillness, a calm. Sedatio 
 perturbationum animi, Via. 
 
 SeMatus, part 1 Appeased, quieted. 
 2 Smooth, still. 3 Adj. or, com p. 
 Sober, sedate. 4 Considerate. 1 Sic 
 bellum, quod susceperat, sedatum, 
 Nep. 2 § Sedati amnes, Virg. = 
 Quam sedatissima et depressissima 
 voce, Ad Her. 3 Animo sedatiore 
 scribere, Cic 4 ){ Oderunt sedatum 
 celeres, Hor. 
 
 Sedeculn, ae. f. dim. J little seat, 
 Cic. 
 
 Sedentarins, a, um. adj. That sits 
 ordinarily, that works sitting, seden- 
 tary. Sedentaria rusticct mulieris 
 opera non est, Col. 
 
 Sedeiitarius, ii. m. He that works at 
 his trade sitting, as tailors, shoe- 
 makers, tfc. Plaut. 
 
 Sedeo *, e>e, sSdi, sessum. neut 1 To 
 sit. 1 To tarry, abide, stay, remain, 
 or continue ; to stick fast. 3 To be 
 set, or placed. 4 To light, or rest 
 upon. 5 To sit abroad. 6 To sit in 
 judgment. 7 To sit still, to loiter, to 
 be idle. 8 To sit handsomely, or ft 
 one ; as a garment 3 To sit down 
 before a place, to besiege. 10 To settle 
 in a place, to live. 11 To be, or lie 
 upon. 12 To be situate in a low place 
 1 X Si non, ubi sedeas, locus est, at 
 est, ubi ambules, Plaut. § Ad latus 
 alicujus sedere, Cic. IT In equo, to 
 ride, Id. 2 Nives diutinae seclent, 
 Plin. § Fixum immotumque ani- 
 mo sedere, Virg. 3 Ingens ccena 
 sedet, Juv. 4 Super Valerii caput 
 sedit corvus, Quint. 5 Polypus 
 feroina in ovis sedet, Plin. 6 Judex 
 inter illos sedet simius, Phadr. 
 Sedissentne judices in C. Fabri- 
 cium ? Cic. 7 An sedere oportuit 
 domi virginem tarn grandem ? Ter. 
 8 Ita sedet melius toga, Quint. Met. 
 § Expertus quam bene humeris tuis 
 scderet imperium, Plin. 9 Sedendo 
 expugnaturum se urbem spem Por- 
 sena habebat, Liv. 10 Reliquiae 
 Gallorum in media Asiae parte sede- 
 bant, Flor. 11 ff Memor illius 
 escae, quae simplex olira tibi sederit, 
 Sat well upon the stomach, Hor. 12 
 Campo Nola sedet, Sil. 
 
 S6des *, is. {. \ A seat, or place, to 
 sit on. 2 Met A place. 3 An abode, 
 or dwelling place ; « mansion-house. 
 4 The fundament. 5 Abase, 01 foun- 
 dation. 6 Also, a sepulchre. 1 Om- 
 «es in lis sedibus, quae erant sub 
 platano, consedisse dicebat, Cic. 2 
 Neque verba sedem babebunt, si 
 rem subtraxeris, Id. Animi sedes 
 est in cerebro, Id. 3 = Summo Jm- 
 perio domicillum ac sedem praebere, 
 Id. * Lacryma sedis vitiis nrodest, 
 91« 
 
 Phn. $. Sedes procidua. Id. 6 Rem 
 pub. in soa sede sistere, Suet. S | 
 Sedibus ut saltern placidis in morte 
 quiescam, Virg.. 
 Sedigitus, i. m. Having six finger» 
 
 on one hand, Plin. 
 Sedile, is. u. 1 A seat, a bench ; a 
 settle, or stool. 2 A roost for birds, a 
 perch. 1 Vivo sedilia saxo, Virg. 3 
 § Avium sedilia, Varr. 
 Sedimentum, i. n. [a sedendo] Thai 
 which sinks down to the bottom ; thi 
 pounds, or dregs ; sediment, Plin. 
 Seditio, onis. f. \ A mutiny; insur 
 rection. 2 Sedition, discord, debate 
 broil, strife. 3 The stormy raging 
 of the sea. 1 Magno in popuk 
 sospe coorta est seditio, Virg. =-dis- 
 cordia, Cic. § f Seditiouem faci 
 lien, My heart pa,its, Plaut. 2 Fili 
 am dare in seditionem, Ter. 3 $ 
 Seditio maris, Stat. 
 SSditiose, adv. Contcjxtiously, sta\ 
 tiously. § Seditiose interrogare, 
 Cic. Seditiosius agere, 'Tac Se- 
 ditiosissime dicere, Ctc. 
 Seditidsus, a, um. adj. ssimus, sup. 
 Seditious, factious, mutinous, tumul- 
 tuous, troublesome. = Seditiosus et 
 turbulentus civis, Cic. = Seditiosa 
 et tumultuosa vita, Id. Seditiosis- 
 simus homo, Vol. Max. Tac. 
 S£do *, are, avi, atum. act 1 7>> 
 allay, or mitigate. 2 To ease, to 
 rest, to assauge. 3 To stifle, to quiet^ 
 to pacify, calm, or stil/. 1 Sitii* 
 sedare, Lucr. 2 Lassitudinem me 
 litum sedare, Nep. 3 X Aliquot! 
 motum diceudo sedare, vel excitare, 
 Ctc. 
 Sgdor *, ari, Stus. pass. Sail. 
 Sfiduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 To lead 
 aside, or apart. 2 To separate, or 
 divide. 1 Pamphilus me solum se~ 
 ducit foris, Ter. 2 § Et cum frigida 
 mors anima seduxerit arms, Virg. 
 S?ducor, ci. pass. Liv. 
 Seductio, onis. f. A leading aside, oi 
 apart. = Seductiones testium, se- 
 cessionem subscriptorum animad- 
 vertebant, Ct'c. 
 Seductus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 Led 
 apart, taken aside, or away. 2 /?«• 
 mote, or ut a distance. 1 Singulo» 
 deinde separatim, Laelium ac Masi- 
 nissam seductos, obtestatur, Liv 
 Animi habent proprium quiddam, 
 et a corpore seductum, Sen. A 
 turba seductior, Pers. 2 Siios ma- 
 nes, seducta tellure, videbit, Ov. 
 SCductup, 0s. ra. A void place from 
 company ; a retreat, or withdrawing 
 place. Hominum maximae in seduc* 
 tu actiones sunt, Sen. secessus, Liv. 
 solitudo, recessus. Ctn. 
 Sedule, adv. Diligently, careful^ 
 
 Co\. Raro occ. Bedulo freq. 
 Sedulitas, atis. f. 1 Carefulness, dili- 
 gence, application, assiduity, earnest- 
 ness. 2 Too great exactness- an over- 
 doing a thing. 1 Sylla sedulitatetr: 
 mali pofitae duxit aliquo tamen pras- 
 mio dignam, Cic. 2 Sedulitas stul- 
 te, quem diliget, urget, Her. 
 Sedulo, adv. 1 Honestly, plainly. ? 
 Carefully, faithfully, assiduously, in- 
 dustriously. 1 Ego sedulo nunc 
 dixisse credo, Ter. 2 Aurum cus 
 todivi sedulo, Plaut. 
 Sedulus, a, um. adj. 1 Honest. 2 
 Careful, assiduous, earnest, diligent 
 painful. 1 X Eloquentes videbare, 
 non 6edulos, velle conquirere, Cic 
 2 § Sedula anus, Tib. Amici sane 
 fideles, sed moleste seduli, Q. CurU 
 Sedum, i. n. Houseleek, or sengreen, 
 
 Col. Plin. 
 Seg«6, etis. f. 1 Land tilled, or »wn , 
 or ready to be sown. 2 Met. Stand- 
 ing corn) a crop. 3 A com-feld. 4 
 Any thing sown like co>-n. 5 Catacbr 
 A multitude, a stock. 6 Met A har- 
 vest, a reward. 7 A son. or plat. I 
 Seges dicitur, quod aratum satucn 
 est, Varr. 2 Hie segeics venlur.1 
 
SEL 
 
 diii\ feliciu* uvae. Virg. S Sternun 
 mr segetes, Ov. 4 Urit campuni 
 hni seges, Virg. 5 $ Ferrea telo 
 rare, seges, W. $■ Clypeata, Ov. 
 6 Seges ac materia gloriae, Cic. 7 
 Prima paretur arboribus seges, 
 Virg. 
 t»egestre *, is. n Stra'o laid in a 
 horse-litter, or coach , a mat ; also, 
 a sarpliar, any thing to pack up mer- 
 chandise in ; paper, or other stuff, 
 *uherei7i tradesmen wrap up their 
 several wares, V<rrr. Involucris 
 chartarum segestriumque usum 
 praebere, Plin. 
 legmen, Inis. n. A little piece, or 
 . paring, ait off from any thing ; a 
 shred, a slice, a chop, Plin. Maiiil. 
 Segmentatus, a, um. adj. ex part 
 Made up of divers pieces, or colors, 
 as some think, or as others, slashed, 
 pinked, embroidered, flowered. Seg- 
 mentals cunis dormire, Juv. 
 Segnientum, i. n. 1 A paring, shred, 
 or piece cut off from something. 2 
 Also, a collar, or ouch about a wo- 
 man's neck ; a necklace of pearl. 3 
 Also, a border, guard, or purfle about 
 a garment. 4 Segmenta mundi, the 
 parts of the world divided by lines, 
 circles, or paraJels. 1 Plin. 2 Juv. 
 3 Quid de veste loquar? nee vos 
 segmenta requiro, Ov. 4 Plin. 
 Segnlpes £. edis. adj. Going slowly ; 
 
 slow-footed, or slow-paced, Juv. 
 Segnis, e. adj. 1 Dull, heavy, sloth- 
 ful, slozu, lazy, sluggish. 2 Cowardly, 
 fearful. S Barren, unfruitful. 1 
 Laudat promptos. segniores casti- 
 
 fat, Cxs. § feegnior ad. im peran- 
 um, Cic. § Segnis occasionum, 
 Tac. 2 Agite, juvenes, capite fer- 
 rura, aut haurite poculum, si seg- 
 nior mors jurat, Liv. 3 Horret 
 •eg.ns in agris carduus, Virg. 
 
 Segnlter, adv. Neligently, sloihfxdly, 
 dreamingly, with delay, coldly, lub- 
 berly, sluggishly. § Segniter omnia 
 agere, Liv. Segniter hae voces ac- 
 cept», 7uc. Comitianibilo segnius 
 perfieiunt, Liv. 
 
 Segnitia, ae. et Segnities, el f. Sloth, 
 sluggishness, laziness, barrenness. 
 = Castigemus segnitiem bominum 
 et inertiam, Cic. 
 
 Segregatus, part. Separated, disjoin- 
 ed, parted, Cic. 
 
 Segrfego, are, avi, Stum. act. 1 To 
 take out of the flock. 2 To sever, 
 separate, alienate, or put away ; to 
 disjoin. 1 Exemplum desidero, quod 
 tamen fort. ap. rei it~sticce script, 
 inv. 2 = § Te obtestatur, ne abs 
 te hanc segreges, neu deseras, Ter. 
 ITSegrega sermonem, Prate to your- 
 self Plaut. 
 
 SSgregor, ari. pass. § A numero ci- 
 vium segregsri, Cic. 
 
 6£grex, egis. c. g. Severed from the 
 flock, or company ; solitary. § Se- 
 gregem vitam, Sen. t Solitarius, 
 
 Segullum, i. n. A kind of earth, or 
 mark, on the top of ground, that dis- 
 covers a vein of gold beneath. Au- 
 rum qui quaerunt, ante omnia se- 
 gullum tollunt, Plin. 
 
 Sejugatus. part. Parted, severed, se- 
 parated, Cic 
 
 6ejugi, drum. m. p!. sive Sejuges, sc. 
 equi. Six horses in a team, or coach, 
 Plin. Liv. 
 
 Sejunctio, finis, f. A separating, or 
 putting asunder. V Sejunctio et re- 
 aitus ad propositum, Cic 
 
 Sejunctus, part. Put asunder, Cic. 
 
 Sejungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To dis- 
 join, to separate, to abstract, to sever, 
 or vari and put asunder Fortunam 
 jemc ab inconstantia sejunget, 
 Cic. 
 
 Sejungor, gi, pass. Cic. 
 
 Seiago, gmis. f. An herb like savin, 
 much used by the Druids for all 
 eye-sores ' hedge-hyssoo. Plin. co 
 
 SEM 
 
 Select i, drum. m. pi. Special officers 
 
 in Rome so called, Plin 
 Selectio, finis, f. A culling, or choos- 
 ing, out ; a laying apart by itself. 
 § Selectio rerum, Cic. 
 SSlectus, part. Chosen out from among 
 others, and laid apart ; called, choice, 
 select. § Select! judices, Cic. 
 Selenites *, ae. m. A stone, as is said, 
 in Arabia, wherein is a white, which 
 decreases and increases with the moon. 
 Plin. 
 
 Selenitium *, i. n. A kind of ivy, 
 Plin. 
 
 SelSnusium, i. n. A sort of excellent 
 wheal, Plin. 
 
 Sellbra *, re. f. Half a pound, six 
 ounces. § Selibra farris, Col. 
 
 Sellgo, ere, legi, lectum. act. To choose 
 out, to pick and lay aside, to cv.l/. 
 Omnia expendet et seliget, Cic. 
 
 Seliquastrum, i. n. A stool to sit on, 
 Varr. 
 
 Sella, ae. f. \ A seat, chair 2 A bench. 
 3 A saddle. 1 Datin' ipsi sellam, 
 ubi assidat cito ? Plaut. Ti Duabus 
 sellis sedere, Prov. To hold with 
 the hare, and run with the hound, 
 Sen. Sella familiarica, A close stool, 
 Varr. 2 Qui ordo ad praetoris sel- 
 lam, praetore isto, solitus sit conve- 
 nire, Cic. IT Sella curulis, A chair 
 of state, Id. Sella gestatoria,^ sedan. 
 Suet. 3 § Sella aurea, Prop. 
 
 Sellaria, 33. f. \ A place wherein, 
 were forms and stools for men to sit 
 on, a hall to meet in. 2 An apart- 
 ment for secret lust. 1 Viclentia in 
 sellariis domiis aureae disposita, 
 Plin. 2 Sellariam excogitavit, se- 
 dem arcanarum libidinum, Suet. 
 
 Sellariolus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 sitting. IT Selkiriola popina, A tip- 
 pling-house, where people sit and 
 keep company together ; such as our 
 coffee-houses, Mart. 
 
 Sellula, ae. f. dim. A little seat, Tac. 
 
 Sellularius *, ii. m. That works at his 
 trade sitting. Opificum vulgus, 
 et sellularii, Liv. 
 
 Sembella *, se. f. Half a pound ; also, 
 a small coin, Varr. 
 
 Semel *, adv. 1 Once. 2 Never but 
 once. 3 Once for all. 4 All together, 
 all at once. 1 Satis semel sum de- 
 ceptus, Plaut. 2 Semel ait se in 
 vita pertimuisse, turn cum a me 
 reus factus est, Cic. S Cum facile 
 exorari, Caesar, turn semel exorari 
 soles, Id. 4 Denique ut semel om- 
 nia complectar, Quint. 
 
 Semen, Inis. n. 1 Seed; a corn, or 
 grain ; a kernel. 2 A graft, or set ; 
 an imp, a slip, a coin. 3 A breed, or 
 race ; a quality. 4 An original, rise, 
 or cause. 1 Terra semen sparsum 
 exeipit, Cic. 2 Neu ferro laede re- 
 tuso semina, Virg. 3 — Virtus, 
 quae propria est Romani generis ac 
 seminis, Cic.. Naturae sequitur se- 
 mina quisque suae, Prop. 4 Hujus 
 luctuosissimi belli semen fuisti, 
 Cic. a Virtutum igniculi et semina, 
 Id. 
 
 Sementaturus, part. That will grow 
 to seed. & Herbae sementaturae, 
 Plin. 
 
 86mentlnus, a, um. adj. Belonging, 
 or lasting, to seed-time. § Bemen- 
 tina pira, Cat. 
 
 Sfimentis, is. f. 1 A sowing. 2 Seed- 
 time. 1 Dt sementem feceris, ita 
 et metes, Cic. 2 Prima sementis 
 rarius serere permittit, norissima 
 spissius postulat, Col. 
 
 Sfimentivus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to winter seed-time. Sementivae fe- 
 riae, Varr. H Sementiva dies, A 
 feast after seed-time, on no stated 
 day, Ov. 
 
 Semermus, a, um. adj 
 ill armed, Tac. 
 
 SEM 
 
 Sfmffiut, a, um. adj. Half -eaten. 
 
 Ossasemesa, Virg. Pisces semen 
 
 Hor. 
 Semetaccus. « suimet. Himself htr 
 
 self themselves, Hor. 
 Semi *, indeci. Half. 
 Sem]'ambustus,part'. Half burnt about 
 
 scorched, or singed, Suet. 
 Semianlmis *, e. arlj. et SSniiani 
 
 mus, a, um. et 6 e man j mis, Half 
 
 dead ; in a swoon. Cum semianimu 
 
 de templo elatus esset, Nep. IT Cor 
 
 pus semianimum,£.iv. 
 Semiapertus, part. Half open. Se 
 
 miapertis portarum foribus, Liv. 
 Semiassus, a, um. part. Half roasted,, 
 
 or broiled. Reliquiae semiassi regis- 
 
 Semibarbarus *, a, um. adj. Half a 
 barbarian, Suet. 
 
 Sgmibos* $, oris. ui. That is half 
 an ox, Ov. 
 
 Semicanaliciilus, i. m. The exterior 
 hollowness of a pillar, Vitr. 
 
 Semicaper* f, pri. m. That is half 
 goat. Pan semicaper, Ov. 
 
 Semlcinctium *, i. n. A woman's or 
 tradesman's apron. Mart. 
 
 Semicircularis *, e. adj. Of the form 
 of a hvtlf circle, half round, semicir- 
 cular, Col. 
 
 Semicirculatus *, a, um. adj. Of a 
 half round, Cels. 
 
 Semicircfilus *, i. m. Half a circle, a 
 semicircle, Cic. 
 
 Semlcoctus, part. Half boiled, or 
 sodden ; parboiled, Col. 
 
 S6micrematus, part Half burnt, Ov 
 
 Semlcradus, a, um. adj. Half ram. 
 Col. Suet. 
 
 SemlcubJtalis, e. adj. Half a cubit 
 long, Liv. 
 
 Semidea *, ae. f. A demi-goddess, VaL. 
 Flacc. 
 
 SSmldeus * $, i. m. A demi-god, Ov 
 Adj. Semideum genus, Id. 
 
 Sgrnidigltalis, e. adj. Half a finger's 
 length, or breadth, Vitr. 
 
 Semldoctus, part. A smaltcrer, half- 
 learned, Cic 
 
 Semiermis, et Sgmermis, a. ad> 
 Half armed, Liv. Sil. 
 
 SSmilactus, part. Half made, Tac 
 
 Semifastigium, ii. n. Half the top of 
 a house, Vitr. 
 
 SSmifer, et SSmlferus, era, erum. adj 
 Half beast, or half wild. Semifer. 
 Centaurus [al. Semivir] Ov. Lucr. 
 
 SSmiformis, e. adj. 1 Semicircular. 
 2 Half formed, or shaped. 1 Semi- 
 formis lunae species, Col. 2 § Semi* 
 formes pulli, Id. 
 
 SSmifultus, a, um. pan. Half under- 
 set, or stayed up. IT SuOiellio semi- 
 fulrus extremo, Sitting but upon one 
 butt%k, Mart 
 
 SSmifiknium, i. n. A half rope, Cat. 
 
 SSmlgermanus, a, um. adj. Half a» 
 German, Liv. 
 
 S£migrsecus, a, um. adj. Haifa Greek- 
 Van: 
 
 SSmlgravis, e. adj. Half asleep ; 
 drowsy, or heavy, rw'f h wine. Magna- 
 pars semigraves potabant, Liv. 
 
 S6migro, are. neut. To depart and 
 go to another place. Reprehendisti* 
 a patre quod semigravit, Cic. 
 
 S6mihians, tis. part. Half open, or 
 gaping halfway, CatulL 
 
 Sfmihomo, inis. c g. 1 Half man, 
 2 Also, the root of the mandrake* 
 1 § Semibomo Cacus. Virg. 2 Se- 
 mihominis mandragorae flore& 
 Col, 
 Semihfira, ae. f. Half an hour, Cic 
 Sgmiinanis, e. adj. Half empty 
 
 half full, Plin. 
 Semijugferum, i. n. Half an acre e>/ 
 
 land,'Col. 
 Semilacer * ^, era, erum. adj. Balf 
 Half-armed torn, Ov. 
 
 Semillber, era, erum. adj. 
 Cic. 
 
 Halffr-U, 
 SSmestris, e. adj. Of six months, or { C 
 half a year. Semestris dicf^tura, ( Semilixa, ae. m. Half a drudge, scut 
 Liv. Semestre regnum, Cic i Hon, or slave, Liv. 
 
 9ia l 
 
5EM 
 
 SEN 
 
 SEN 
 
 i>emiruSdIdus, a. uni. adj. Halfwtt, 
 Col. 
 
 S^mimavlnus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 puHly to the sea, 4ttd partly to the 
 land, Lucr. 
 
 Sfimim.as, aris. c. g. \ A eunuch ; 
 any creature, or beast, gelded. 2 A 
 hermaphrodite. 1 § Semimaris ca- 
 pri, Varr. 2 Ante omnia abominati 
 semimares, Liv. 
 
 SemimeK^ium, ii. n. Half the me- 
 topiura, Vitr. 
 
 Semlmortuus, a, um. part. Half dead, 
 Catull. 
 
 Semlnalis, e. adj. That belongeth to 
 sowing, or seed, Col. 
 
 Seminanis, e. adj. Half void, or 
 empty, Plin. 
 
 Semln&rium, ii. n. Met. The first 
 original, or chief cause, of any busi- 
 ness. — Principium urbis et quasi 
 seminarium reipub. Cic. 
 
 Siminatio, onis. f. The act of sowing, 
 or breeding. Ad seminationem 
 onag'-us idoneus, Fair. 
 
 SSmmator, oris. m. \ A sower, a ma- 
 ker, an effector. 2 An author, or 
 procurer, of something. 1 = Om- 
 nium rerum serr.inator et sator et 
 educator et altor est mundus, Cic. 
 2 Seminator omnium nialorum, Id. 
 
 i£minatus, part. Begotten, or con- 
 ceived. Decumo post mense nasci- 
 tur puer, quam seminatus, Plaut. 
 
 SSmlnex *, necis. C. g. Half dead, 
 or half slain. Seminecem aliquem 
 domum remittere, Liv. Nunquam 
 usurpatur in recto cam, M. 
 
 Seminium, ii. n. 1 Seed of all kinds. 
 2 Meton. A race, kind, or stock ; a 
 breed. 1 Non hie verres suo se- 
 minio quamquam impertiturus est, 
 Plaut. 2 Certa suo semine semi- 
 nioque vis leonum crescit, Lucr. 
 
 Semlno, are. act [a semen] 1 To 
 tow. 2 To breed. 1 Non seminare 
 antequam occiderint Vergiliae, Col. 
 2 Seminare mularum genus, Id. 
 
 BCminor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Seminudus, a, um. adj. Half-naked, 
 Liv. 
 
 Semlorbis, is. m. Half the globe, or 
 world. Sen. 
 
 Bfmip&ganus, a, um. adj. Half a 
 rustic, or clovm, Pers. 
 
 Sfimipedaiis *, e. adj. Half a foot 
 square, or in height, &.C. Col. 
 
 Semipedaneus *, a, um. adj. Of half 
 afoot. § Semipedanea terra, Col. 
 
 ■Bgmiperfectus, a, um. part. Half 
 fnished, Suet. 
 
 SCmlpes *, edis. m. The measure of 
 half a foot, Varr. 
 
 SCmi piscina, se. f. A half fish-pond, 
 Varr. 
 
 SSmiplacentinus, a, um. adj. Half a 
 Piacentine, or half pleasant, Cic. 
 
 SSmiplenus, a, un.. adj. Half full, 
 Cic. 
 
 ■ Bfimlpuella, re. Half a girl, Auson. 
 
 Becuputatus, part. Half cut, or pru- 
 ned, Virg. 
 
 BSmirasus, a, um. part. Half shaven, 
 or scraped, Catull. 
 
 Semireductus, part. Half retired, 
 turned on one side witU a half face, 
 Ov. 
 
 Samirefectus, a, um. part Htdfre- 
 jitted, or repaired, Ov. 
 
 Bfimirutus, a, um. part Half de- 
 stroyed, or cast down, Liv. 
 
 <B*mis*, indecl. Half. Ionicas co- 
 lumnar octo semis diametros crassi- 
 tudiiiis constituerunt, Vilr. Latus 
 pedes duos semis. Id. 
 
 Bfimis, issis. m. Half a pound, a qui- 
 narius , half the as. Ut, remissis 
 tentesibus et trientibus, quinta 
 prope pars vectigalium tolieretur, 
 Cic. 
 Bftmisfpult.is, part. Half buried, Ov. 
 
 Bemisornnis, e. et S8misomnu3, a, um. 
 adj. Half asleep, and half awake, 
 Cic. 
 *#rai«<il8. 5«. m Haifa wind weight, 
 
 ni ounces, the half of any iking. 
 § Semissis patrimonii, Quint. Se- 
 misses usurati, Col. H Semissium 
 usura, Id. The two hundredth part 
 of the principal monthly. 
 
 Sfimissis, e. adj. Of smaTT value, 
 good for little. Homo semissis, Cic. 
 
 Semisupinus, a, um. adj. Half with 
 the face upward, Ov. 
 
 SSrnita, ae. f. \ A narrow way, afoot- 
 path, an alley in a city. 2 A way. 
 1 }{ Ego porro illius semita feci 
 viam, Phadr. TT De via in semitam 
 degredi, To leave the right for the 
 wrong. Plant. 2 = Intelligetis hanc 
 pecuniam, qua via modo visa est 
 exire ab ipso, eidem «emha rever- 
 tisse, Cic. 
 
 S6mitarius, a, um, adj. Of a pathway, 
 ovthat haunts pathways. IT Semi- 
 tarii moechi, Gallants of common 
 whores, Catull. }( Devia scoria, Hor. 
 
 Semitatus, part Divided, as it were, 
 into paths, Mart. 
 
 SCmitertiana *, ae. f. sc. febris. A 
 kind of ague mixed of a tertian and 
 a quotidian, Cels. 
 
 Sfimito, are. act. To make paths ; to 
 divide into paths, or lanes, Plin. 
 
 Semitritus, part Half brayed, or 
 pounded ; half bruised, threshed by 
 halves. § Semitrita frumenta, Col. 
 
 Semivigtus, a, um. adj. Half wither- 
 ed. § Semivietac uvae, Col. 
 
 Semlvir, viri. m. Half man, a eunuch, 
 one of Cybele's priests, Juv. Cum 
 semiviro comitatu, Virg. 
 
 Sfimivivus, Half alive. ParthiSibu- 
 lum semivivum reliquerunt, Cic. 
 
 S5mivocalis *, e. adj. Half sounding. 
 § Semivocale instrumentum, Varr. 
 
 SSmiustulandus, part. To be half 
 burnt, Suet. 
 
 S&miustulatus, part Half burnt, 
 roasted, boiled, or scorched. Cada- 
 ver infelicissimis lignis semiustula- 
 tum, Cic. 
 
 S€miustus,T'«Z SSmustus, part Half 
 burnt, Cic. Virg. 
 
 Semizonarius *, ii. m. A maker, or 
 seller of aprons, or kirtles, Plaut 
 
 S&modialis, e. adj. M Semodialis 
 placenta, As big as half a bushel, Cic. 
 
 Seinodius, ii. m. Haifa bushel. § 6e- 
 modius scobis, Juv. 
 
 Sfimotus, part. Put aside, removed. 
 = Semota a rebus nostris sejuno- 
 taque, Lucr. 
 
 SSmdveo, 8re, v», mdtum. act. To re- 
 move, or put aside ; to uyithdraw, to 
 put away. Discipuhim semidoctum 
 abs te semoves, Plaut. = Segrego, 
 Cic. 
 
 Semper *, adv. temp. Always, con- 
 tinually, from time to time, for ever. 
 Semper honos nomenque tuum lau- 
 desque manebunt, Virg. 
 
 Semperlenitas, atis. f. Accustomed 
 gentleness, or mildness, Ter. 
 
 Sempervlvum *, i. n. The herb house- 
 leek, sengreen, or ay green, Plin. 
 
 Serapiternus, a, um. adj. Endless, 
 perpetual, continual, everlasting. 
 Quod semper movetur, sempiter- 
 num est, Cic. Animos hominum 
 esse sempiternos, Id. 
 
 Semuncia *, ae. f. Half an ounce, half 
 the twelfth part ; the twenty-fourth 
 part of a pound, Cic. IT Brevis se- 
 muncia recti, A drachm of sense, 
 Pers. Terras semuncia, A plat of 
 ground thirty feet broad, and forty 
 long, Cat Ne qua mulier plus se- 
 muncia anri haberet Liv. 
 
 Sfmuncialis *, e.adj. et 
 
 Semunciarius *, a, um. adj. Of, or 
 belonging to, half an ounce. § Se- 
 munciales asses, Plin. Semuncia- 
 rium foenus, Liv. 
 
 Sfemustus, part pro semiustus, Half 
 burnt. Semustum fulmine corpus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Senaculum, i. n. A council house, or 
 chamber, the senate, or parliament 
 house» Senaculum vocatuiu ubi 
 914 
 
 senatus, aut ubi seiuo/98 cousisuj 
 rent, Varr. 
 
 SSnariolus, i. dim. 7 Senartoli vei 
 sus, Tmncier verscx of six feet, C\c 
 
 Senarius, a, um. adj. That contaim 
 fix, or belongs to the number six. 
 V Versus senarii, Phcedr. 
 
 Senator, oris. m. A Roman senuttr 
 A parliament-man, Cic. 
 
 Senatorius, a, um. adj. Of, oi belong- 
 ing to, a senator. § Senator iua 
 ordo, Cic. Senatoria dignitas, S'ueL 
 
 Senatus, us. m. [et f i, Plaut. Cic.} 
 1 A senate, or chief council ; a par 
 liament. 2 A place where the senate 
 or council, is held ; the bench of 
 aldermen. 3 A hearing in the senate, 
 a consultation about any affair 
 1 Consilium, ratio, sententia, nisi 
 essent in senibus, non summuro 
 concilium majores vestri appellas- 
 sent senatum, Cic. 2 Montre me, 
 ante in senatum accederein, quasi 
 rem confecissem, Id. 3 Eodem die 
 datus est Tyriis senatus fr«*quen<» 
 Id. Senatum edicere, To call tht 
 house by oider, or proclamation, Cic. 
 cogerej to assemble it, Id. Misso, 
 ueidimisso senatu, After its risiHg. 
 Id. Legere in senatum aliquem. 
 To make him asenator,ld. Venir« 
 in senatum, To be a senator, Id 
 Movere senatu aliquem, To f«?ti 
 him out, to degrade him, Id. Met 
 Senatum vocare in cor c.onsiliari 
 um, To advise with one's self, Plau! 
 
 Senatfis-consullum, i. n. An act, or 
 dinance, or decree, of the senate 
 an act of parliament, an order oftliA 
 house, passim. 
 
 Senecio, onis. m. 1 An herb growing 
 on walls and tiles, and having gre$ 
 hairs, or down like old men's hair 
 groundsel. 2 A surname of a Romar 
 family. 1 Plin. 2 Tullius be.ecio 
 Claudius Senecio, Tac. 
 
 Senecta, ae. f. sc. aetas ; est enim adj 
 
 1 Old age. 2 Also, :he skin of an 
 adder, locust, or crab-fsh ; wliic! 
 they cast in tbe spring-time ; t 
 slough. 1 Hoc in senecta depuu 
 miserrimum, sentire ea aetate ess» 
 odiosum alteri, Cic. 2 Plin. 
 
 Senectus, utis. f. 1 Old age. 2 Grav- 
 ity. 3 -Severity. 4 The skin, o.r 
 slough, of a ser-pent. 1 X Temeri- 
 tas est florentis aetatis, prudentia &>■ 
 nectutis, Cic 2 Plena literatae se- 
 nectutis oratio, Id. 3 Duin virent 
 
 f;enua, et decet, obducta solvatui 
 route senectus, Hor. 4 Plin 
 Senectus, part, [a senesco] Old, aged 
 
 withered, decrepit. Quern senectA 
 
 aetate ludos facias, Plaut. 
 Seneo *, Sre, nui. neut To be old, 
 
 Recondita senetquiete, Catull. Avu» 
 
 Augusti tranquillissime sennit. Suet 
 
 Raro occ. 
 Sfcnescens, tis. part. 1 Waxing old. 
 
 2 Met. Wearing away, decreasing, 
 abating. 1 § Equus senescens, Hor 
 hiems, Cic. 2 Reniissio moibi se- 
 nescentis, Id. 
 
 Senesco, €re, nui. incept. 1 To 7<>nr 
 old, to grow up in age. 2 Met. 7 o 
 decay. Or wear nway. S To lessen. 
 or be less violent. 1 Sensim et sine 
 sensu senescit aetas, Cic. 2 Laus 
 oratorum senescit Quint. 3 Se- 
 nescit pugna, Liv. 
 
 SSnex, is. [et icis, Plaut.] c. g. 1 An 
 old man, or woman. 2 Adj comp 
 senior. Old, withered, wrinlrhd. 
 1 Proverbium monet mature fieri 
 senem, si dici velis esse senex. Cia. 
 2§Senes autumni, Mart. Senex 
 memoria, Cie. Seniores patram, Liv. 
 
 Seni, ae, a. adj. pi. distrib. 1 Bjb'ki, 
 each six. 2 Card, pro distrib. »i» 
 1 Senos viros singuli cm run velie 
 bant, Curt. 2 Pueri annorum se 
 num, Cic. 
 
 Senilis, e. adj. \a sene] Of. or belong 
 ing to, age, or old folk. JtidtcK 
 scuili adolescens. Cfc 
 
SEN- 
 
 SE? 
 
 SEP 
 
 t^-uiUrer, *dv. Like an old man. 
 
 << Treioere semliter, Quint. 
 Sfnio, onis. rru The number six ; the 
 six point, or the size cast, of the dice. 
 Quid dexter senio ferret, Pets. 
 Stniunt. ii. n. 1 Old age. 2 Also, 
 tiaubie, discontent, weariness. 3 Peev- 
 ishiu*s, moroseness. 4 Meton. A 
 withered old churl. 5 IT Lunae se- 
 nium, the latter part of the wane 
 of the moon. I Omni morbo seniove 
 carere, Cic 1 —■ Luget senatus, 
 cuoeret equestcr ordo, tota civitas 
 confecta senio est, Id. S Inhumanae 
 senium depone Camcenae, Hor. 4 Ut 
 ilium Dii deaeque senium perdant, 
 Ter. 5 Plin. 
 Senslcfilus, i. m. dim. A little sense, 
 or feeling ; a slight argument. § Sen- 
 siculi corrupti, Quint. 
 Bensjfer * $, era, erum. adj. That 
 
 causcth feeling, or sense, Lucr. 
 Sensilis *, e. adj. Sensible, or thai 
 may be perceived by the senses, Lucr. 
 densim *, adv. [a sentio, sensum] 
 Leisurely, by little and little, by de- 
 grees. = Seosim erit pedetentim- 
 que facienda mutatio, Cic 
 Sensum *, i- n. That which one con- 
 ceiveth in his mind ; a thought, or 
 meaning. Exprimere dicendo sensa 
 possumus, Cic. Sensa mentis et 
 consilia verbis explicare, Id. 
 Bensus, us. m. 1 Sense. 2 Meaning, 
 acceptation. 3 Thought, reason. 
 4 Humor, way. 5 Judgment, un- 
 derstanding. 6 Reason. 7 Capacity. 
 
 1 7^ Species dei percipitur cogita- 
 tione, non sensu, Cic. Remola a 
 gensibus nostris natura deum, Lucr. 
 
 2 § Sensus testamenti, Phttdr. S Sen- 
 sibus haec imis, res est non parva, 
 r<?ponas, Virg. 4 IUius sensum pul- 
 chre caileo, Ter. 5 X Sensibus Cel- 
 ebris, verbis rudis, Paterc. 6 Pars 
 optima nostri sensus, Juv. 7 Oralio 
 ad vulgarem popuiaremque sensurn 
 accommodata, Cic. 
 
 Sententia *, ae t. 1 Opinion, mind. 
 
 2 Judgment, deliberation, advice. 
 
 3 A resolution. 4 Mind, desire, wish, 
 will. 5 A sense, or signification. 
 6 Desig-a, purpose* 7 A sentence, in 
 writing, or speaking. 8 The sentence, 
 of a judge ; doom. 9 A decree, a vote. 
 10 A witty, or wise, saying. 1 Sapiunt 
 mea quidem sententia, Ter. 2 Nihil 
 faciam nisi de sententia tua, Cic. 
 3 Si stat sententia, Ov. 4 = Feli- 
 citer, et ex mea sententia rempub. 
 gessimus, Cic. 5 Gum verbura po- 
 test in duas pluresve sententias ac- 
 cipi, Ad Her. 6 Sin aliter de bac 
 re est sententia, respondeat mihi, 
 Ter. 7 Nep. 8 Id. 9 Lepidus om- 
 nium sententiis hostis judicatus est, 
 Cic. 10 Id. § Sententia? pbiloso- 
 phorum. Id. 
 
 Sententiola, as. f. dim- A little, or 
 short, sentence, Cic. 
 
 Sententiose, adv. With many good 
 sentences, or sayings ; sententtous/y. 
 Saepe etiam sententiose ridicula di- 
 cuntur, Cic 
 
 Sententiosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 pithy sentences, sententious. Genus 
 orationis sententiosum, Cic. 
 
 aenticetum, i. n. [n sentis] A place 
 •chere many brambles grow, a place 
 full of briars, Plaut 
 
 pfntiHa, 33. f. A sink, the pump of a 
 skip. 2 Met. The rabble, or rascality. 
 ' Milites conflictati et tempestatis 
 et sentinas vitii», Cas. 2 }£ De sen- 
 lina, non de optimorum civium 
 genere, loqui, Cic. 
 
 ieutio *, Ire, si, sum. act 1 To dis- 
 cern by the senses, to be sensible of. 
 2 To think, to resent. 3 To suppose, 
 or deem. 4 To be apprised, to per- 
 ve.ive, to find, or understand. 5 To 
 be of an opinion. 1 § Sentire sono- 
 nrin, Lucr colorem, id. 2 $ De 
 ktis rebus vester quid sensil seuex ? 
 f'«vt. 3 V (\Sentire male de aliquo. 
 
 To have an ill opinion of, Quint. 
 4 Sentio ipse quid agam, neque a 
 me officium migrat, Plant. 5 § Sen- 
 tire ab aliquo, Id. Haud mecum 
 sentit, Ter. 
 
 Sentior *, iri. pass. Ov. 
 
 Seutis. is. m. 1 A briar, or bramble ; 
 a thorn. 2 A dog-briar, a blackberry- 
 bush. 1 Asper meus victus sane est 
 ER. Sentesne esitas i Plaut. Sen- 
 tes per caniculae ortum recisi, Col. 
 2 Quam Graeci vocant KWGofistrrev 
 nos senlem appellamus, Id. 
 
 Sentisco, ere. incept. [« sentio] To 
 begin to know, to perceive, to feel, to 
 have some sense of, Lucr. 
 
 Sentus, a, um. adj. 1 Rough, over- 
 grown. 2 Tattered, shabby, nasty. 
 1 Loca senta situ, Virg. 2 = Video 
 sentum, squalidum, a:grum, Ter. 
 
 Seorsim, adv. sed rectius 
 
 Seorsum [ex secus et versum] adv. ex 
 adj. 1 Apart, asunder, one from ano- 
 ther. 2 Also, specially, particularly. 
 1 Traditi in custodiam omnes sunt ; 
 sed seorsum cives sociique, Lvo. IT § 
 Seorsum a te sentio, Plaut. 2 # 
 Omnibus gratiam habeo, et seorsum 
 tibi prseterea, Ter. 
 
 Seorsus, adv. Apart. Seorsus odores 
 nascuntur, Lucr. 
 
 Sepaiabllis, e. adj. Easy to be severed, 
 separable. Nee animam a corpore 
 separabilem esse, Cic. 
 
 Sgparatim, adv. 1 Separately, severally, 
 abstractedly, apart. 2 In particular. 
 
 1 K Pluris est conjunctim quam 
 sejiaratim sapere, Cic. 2 Separatius 
 quasdam adjungere. Id. 
 
 SSparatio, onis, f. A separating, 
 separation, a setting apart, a putting 
 one from another ; a disjoining, a 
 disunion. § Facti separatio, Cic. 
 
 SE'paratus, part. 1 Put apart one from 
 another, separated, severed, disjoined, 
 enclosed. 2 Private, particular, not 
 common. S Distinct. 1 Virtus per 
 se, separata etiam utilitate. lauda- 
 bilis, Cic. 2 =» Privati ac separati 
 agri apud eos nihil est, Cces. 3 Se- 
 paratum quiddam est extra assump- 
 tionem approbatio, Cic. 
 
 Separo, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 sever, separate, part, divide, disjoin, 
 abstract, put asunder, or one from 
 another. 2 To distinguish, or put a 
 difference. 1 § Separare vera a falsis, 
 Cic. 2 A perpetuus suis historiis ea 
 bell a separaverunt, Id. 
 
 Separor, ari. pass. Cic 
 
 Sepelibilis, e. adj. Buriable, that may 
 be buried. Facito ut facias slultitiam 
 sepelibilem, Plaut. 
 
 Sepelio, ire, Ivi, pultum. act 1 To 
 bury, to lay in the earth, to inter. 
 
 2 Met To make to be forgotten. 
 
 3 To overwhelm. 1 § Hominem 
 mortuum in urbe ne sepelito, Cic. 
 2 Cuncta tuus sepehvit amor. Prop. 
 S § Sepelire se vino et epulis, Sen. 
 
 Sepilior, Iri, pultus. pass. In urbe 
 sepeliri lex vetat, Cic 
 
 Sepes, is. f. A hedge, fence, enclosure, 
 or mound. Loca silvestribus sepibus 
 densa, Cic § Segeti praetendere 
 sepem, Virg. 1T Sepes viva, A quick- 
 set hedge, Col. 
 
 Sepia *, ae.' f. 1 A fish called a cuttle. 
 whose blood is blacn as ink. 2 
 Whence sepia is taken for ink. 
 1 Alias fuga se, aliae occu'.tatione tu- 
 tantur, atramenii effusione sepias, 
 torpore torpedines, Cic. 2 Nigra 
 quod infuse, vanescat senia lympha, 
 Pers. 
 
 Sepimentum, i. n. A hedge, a pale, 
 a mound, or enclosure. IT Sepimen- 
 tum obsitum spinis, A hedge of 
 thorns, or bashes, Varr. ligneum, a 
 fence of stakes, posts, and rails, or 
 pules, Id. militare, a rampart, Id. 
 fabrile, a stone, or brick, wall, Id. 
 
 Sepio, Ire, Ivi, vcl psi, Hum, vet ptum. 
 
 act. [« sepes] 1 To enclose ; *o hedge 
 
 in, or mound ; to fence, to guard, to 
 
 91A 
 
 besU, or environ ; tc block up, U> heir. 
 \n. *2 To cover, to secure, to sh&te.i 
 1 =• Vallo et fossa circumdedi. oas 
 trisque maximis sepsi, Cic. 2 Veuti . 
 obscuro gradientesa^re sepsit. A 'iij 
 Met. Nulla est lex, quas non ipsa fe 
 sepiat, Cic. 
 
 Sepior, iri. pass. To be hedgsd , Met 
 to be enclosed. Oculi excel.«is itn 
 dique partibus sepiuntur, Cic. 
 
 Sepioia, as. f. dim. [a sepia] A UttL 
 cultlc-fsh. § Sepiolse lepida?, Plaut 
 
 S^plasia, as. f. A place in Capua when 
 perfumes were sold ; an apothecary's. 
 or perfumer's shop, Cic. 
 
 Seplasia, orum. n. pi. A market plact 
 at Capua, where perfumes and iiueti 
 ointments were sold, Varr. 
 
 Sepono, ere, posui, posltum. act. 1 Tc 
 lay apart, to reserve. 2 To distinguish. 
 or put a difference between. 3 Tc 
 send away to a remote place. 1 Pe- 
 cuniam ad asdificationem tempi, 
 seposuit, Liv. 2 Inurhanum lepido 
 seponere dicto, Hor. 3 Suspeciurc 
 in provinciam Lusitaniae specie 
 legatioras seposuit, Tac. 
 
 S€p6nor, ni, positus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Sepositus, vel Scpostus. part 1 Pirf 
 apart, laid by. 2 Far out of the way. 
 1 Sepositum cfcer, Hor" =- Quo* 
 celari opus erat, habebant sepos\ 
 turn ac reconditum, Cic 2 Qua 
 tarn seposita est, quae gens tarn bar- 
 bara ? Mart. 
 
 Seps *, sepis. m. A venomous serpent, 
 a newt, or eft j on whose stroke ot 
 bite, the flesh and very bones rot 
 Tabificus seps, Luc. 
 
 Septa, orum. n. pi. \a sepio] 1 J 
 place of exercise in Rome, called thi 
 Campus Martius. 2 Also, a place h 
 that feld railed about, out of whicl 
 people gave their votes, called als« 
 Ovilia. 1 Stat. 2 Sen. 
 
 Septem *, adj. pi. indecl. Sezen, pas 
 sini. 
 
 September *, bris, bre. adj. vel hice* 
 ii£HC Septembrls, et hoc Seplembre 
 Of, or belonging to, September. $ 
 Horse Sepiembfes, Hor. Excur- 
 remus mense Septemhri, Cic Sep- 
 tembri extremo, At the loiter end of 
 it, Plin. 
 
 Septemfluus ■$, a. um. adj. Divided 
 into seven branches, or streams, run 
 ning in seven channels. Septemflua 
 flumina Nili, Ov. 
 
 Septemgeminus $, a, um. adj. Seven 
 times double, or sevenfold. § Sep 
 temgeminus Nilus, Catull. Sep- 
 temgemino Roma jugo, Stat. 
 
 Septempedalis *, e. adj. Seven feet 
 long, or belonging to seven feet. 
 Statua ex auro septempedalis, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Septemplex *, icis. adj. Sevenfold 
 covered with seven hides, or skins 
 § Cl/peus septemplex, Virg. 
 
 Septemvir, viri. m- 1 One of thi 
 seven magistrates, governors, or com 
 missioners, who ordered plantations 
 and the sharing of lands among the 
 planters. 2 Septemviri epulones, 
 seven priests, who took care of the 
 feasts of their gods. 1 C. AntoninS 
 nolultne fieri septemvir ? Cic J 
 Liv. 
 
 Septemvlralis, e. adj. Of, ot belong. 
 ing to, such officers. § oeptemvirale 
 judicium, Liv. 
 
 Septemviratus, us. m. The authority 
 of such governors, Cic. 
 
 S^ptenarius *, a, um. adj. Of, or fce- 
 longinz to, seven ; containing seven i* 
 number. Sepienana synthesis, Sever. 
 suits of clothes, Mart 
 
 Septfinarius *, ii. n. The number sever. 
 a verse of seven feet. Cum tan.- 
 bonos septenarios fundat ad tioiam. 
 
 Septendecim *, fndecl. Seventeen, Cic 
 
 Septeni *, as, a. adj. pi. Seven. Sep 
 
 teni octies solis attfractus redityr 
 
 que, Cic Ter septenis diebus, f*h* 
 
SEP 
 
 SER 
 
 SER 
 
 Septennis, e. adj. Of seven years' 
 space. T Puer septennis, Seven 
 years old, Plaut. 
 
 &eptentrio, onis. m. The north part 
 of the world ; the north coast, pole, 
 or toind ; the seven stars, or Charles's 
 wain. ^{ Sol inflectit cursum turn 
 dd septentriones, turn ad meridiem, 
 Cic. Gens septem subject» tricni, 
 Virg, 
 
 Septentrionalis, e. adj. Northern. 
 i) Ventus septentrionalis, Plin. 
 
 Se pticus *, a, um. adj. Putrefactive , 
 that makes rotten, or ripe, as matter 
 in a sore, Plin. 
 
 Sepiies, adv. Seven times, Liv. 
 
 8eptii)ianus, a, um. adj. One of the 
 seventh band, or regiment. Beterrae 
 septimanorum colonia, Plin. 
 
 Sepiimairuus, num. p!. f. The seventh 
 day after the ides of March, Varr. 
 
 Septimontialis, e. adj. Belonging 
 to the feast called septimontium. 
 § Septimontiale sacrum, Suet. 
 
 Septimontium, ii. n. A feast, or wake 
 kept in December, on all the seven 
 hills at Rome, Varr. = Agonalia. 
 
 Septimum, adv. The seventh time. 
 Marius septimum consul, Cic. 
 
 Septimus, a, um. adj. The seventh. 
 § Septimus dies, Cic. 
 
 Septingenarius, a. um. adj. Of seven 
 hundred, Varr. 
 
 SeptingCni, ae, a. adj.pl. Seven hun- 
 dred. Auri uncias in septingenas et 
 quingenas bracteas, Plin. 
 
 Septingentesimus, a, um. adj. The 
 seven-hundredth, Liv. Die septin- 
 gentesimo, Cic. 
 
 Septingenti, ae, a. adj. pi. Scvtn hun- 
 dred. Septingentorura annorum 
 memoria, Cic 
 
 Septingenties, adv. Seven hundred 
 times, Plin. 
 
 Septio, 5nis. f. A dike, dam, or 
 mound. Inter septiones fundamenta 
 fodiantur, Vitr. 
 
 Septlremis, e. adj. Having seven bench- 
 es, or banks, of oars. Imperavit 
 septiremes omnes esse, deducique 
 Rabylonem, Curt. 
 
 Septuagenus, a, ura. adj. The seven- 
 tieth, Plin. 
 
 Septuageslmus, a, um. adj. The se 
 vzntieth. Cyrus ad septuagesimum 
 pervenit, Cic. 
 
 Septuagies *, adv. Seventy times, Col. 
 
 Septuaginta*, adv. indecl. Seventy, 
 Centum septuaginta aratores, Gvu 
 
 Septuennis, e. adj. Seven years old, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Septum, i. n. 1 Any place paled in, 
 hedged, or enclosed. 2 A fold of 
 sheep. 3 A hedge, or fence. 1 Intra 
 septa villa? babeat aquam, Varr. 
 2 Quamvis multa meis exiret vic- 
 tima septis, Virg. 8 Varr. quern 
 adi. V Septum transversum, The 
 midriff, Ceis. 
 
 Septunx *, cis. m. 1 Seven parts of 
 any whole measure, or turn ; as half 
 and one twelfth of a denarius. 2 
 Also, a measure of seven drinking- 
 cups. 1 Col. Liv. 2 Mart. 
 
 Septus, a, um. part. Enclosed, en- 
 vironed, guarded, beset. § Philo- 
 sophise prajsidiis septus, Cm nebu- 
 la, Virg. caritate, Plin. Pan. Per 
 fundum septun» facere seraitam, 
 Plaut. 
 Sepulcralis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, a tomb, or sepulchre. § Fax se- 
 pulcralis, Ov. 
 Bepulcrfitum, i. n. A church-yard, a 
 
 burying-place, Catull. 
 Sepulcrum, L n. A grave, a tomb, 
 a sepulchre. Sepulcra fiunt sanctiora 
 vetustate, Cic. 
 Sepultura, a:, f. 1 Burial, interment, 
 a laying in the ground. 2 The act 
 of burying. 1 Locum sepulturae 
 Intra urbem ut darent, impetrare 
 non poiui, Cic 2 = Aliquid de hu- 
 mtione et sepultura dieendum ex- 
 «aHrao, Id, 7 InseyiU «jniltura 
 
 When all the funeral rites are not 
 performed, Id. 
 Sepultus, part, [a sepelior] 1 Buried, 
 interred. 2 Covered over. 3 Des- 
 troyed, as it were dead, without 
 motion. 4 Utterly undone and ruin- 
 ed. 5 Quite finished, extinct. 1 Se- 
 pulcrum prope oppidnm, in quo est 
 sepultus, Tfep. 2 Pellis super ossi- 
 busuna, ulceribus sordi quesepnlta, 
 Lucr. 3 Urbis sepultae ruinae, Tac. 
 4 Sepultus sum, Ter. 5 = Sepultum 
 et sublatum belhun, Cic. 
 Siquax, acis. adj. [a sequor] or, 
 comp. 1 Following after, seeking 
 after. 2 Flexible, pliant. 3 Clammy, 
 that sticks to one's fngers, like bird- 
 lime. 4 Also, climbing, or spreading, 
 every way. 1 Cui frondi silvestres 
 nri assidue, capraeque sequaces, illu- 
 dunt, Virg. 2 § Lanae sequaces, 
 Mart. Met. Non est ulla materia 
 vitro sequacior, Plin. 3 = I3itu- 
 minum sequax et lenta natura, Id. 
 4 Quorum imagines lambunt he- 
 derae sequaces, Pers. 
 Sequester *, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to umpirage, mediation, Oi recon- 
 cilement, t Pax sequestra, A truce, 
 Virg. 
 Sequester*, i. vel is. m. i A medi- 
 ator, or umpire, betwixt two par- 
 ties ; a referee. 2 A solicitor of a 
 process, an attorney a proctor. 3 A 
 briber, or corrupter 4 Also, a bro- 
 ker, a procurer. 1 Pads sequestrem 
 mittere, Sil. 2 Quint. 3 Quo se- 
 questre in isto indice coirumpendo 
 dicitur esse usus, Cic. 4 Id. 
 Sequestro, adv. To put it to arbitra- 
 tion, or deposit it in the umpire's 
 hand. Nisi pars datur, aut ad arbi- 
 trum reditur, aut sequestro ponitur, 
 Plaut. 
 Sequior, ius 5 adj. comp. Dip. pro- 
 deterior fa secus, vel sequus, a 
 sequendo.j Worse, the worse. Se- 
 quior sexus, The female sex, Apul. 
 >{ Melior, Stat. 
 Sequitur, impers. [a sequor] It fol- 
 lows, it is consequent, Cic 
 Sequor *, qui, cutus, vel quutus. 
 dep. 1 To follow. 2 To hunt, or 
 chase. 3 Met. To pursue, go after, 
 ensue, seek for, or endeavour to at- 
 tain. 4 Also, to obey. 5 To believe, 
 or ti-ust to. 6 To love, to delight in. 
 7 To speak. 1 X Funus interea pro- 
 cedit, sequimur, Ter. 2 II Dum 
 feras sequitur, Ov. 3 % jNon atti- 
 net quidquam sequi, quod assequi 
 non potes, Cic 4 Sequi, .it magis- 
 trum ; ut parentem, vereri, Plin. 
 Ep. 5 § Vana promissa sequi, Liv. 
 V Lites sequi, To go to law, Ter. 
 6 Quae sequi quisque pro habitu cor- 
 poris sui debet, Cels. f Me seque- 
 tur tertia [pars,] Shall be mine, 
 Phaedr. 7 Vid. Secutus. V Rhegium 
 se sequeretur, Should follow him to 
 Rhegium, Liv. 
 Sera, ae. f. A loch, a bar, a bolt. 
 
 Excute poste seram, Ov. 
 Serapias *, adis. f. An herb called 
 
 dog-stones, or ragwort, Plin. 
 Serenatus, part. Appeased, cleared, 
 
 Sil. Stat. 
 Serendus, part. To be sown, Tac. 
 Serenitas, atis. f. Fair and clear 
 weather, quietness, calmness. ^ Se- 
 renitas, perturbatio coeli, &tc. Cic. 
 SerSno, are, ftvi, atum. act. To make 
 clear and lightsome ; to clear up. Vul- 
 tu, quo ccelum tempestatesque sere- 
 nat, Virg. Human! nubila animi 
 [sol] serenat, Plin. 
 Serennm, i. n. Fair weather. «= Li- 
 quido et puro sereno, Suet . § Aperta 
 serena, Virg. 
 Serenus, a, um. adj. 1 Clear and fair ; 
 without clouds, or rain ; bright, se- 
 rene, dry. 2 Met. Blithe, cheerful, 
 calm, sedate. 1 § Ccelum serenum, 
 Cic Coelo sereniore, Mart. 2 = 
 Fronte tranauilla et serena, Cic 
 916 
 
 Seresco, ere. incept, neiu To «fee. 
 fair and dry. ^ Vestes uvescitM 
 easdem dispansae in sole serescua», 
 Lucr. Raro occ. 
 
 Seresco, ere. incept, neut. [a serum] 
 To turn into whey. }t Omne kw 
 frigore spissatur, igne sercscit, Plin. 
 Raro occ 
 
 Sergia, a», f. A kind of olive, Col. 
 
 Seria, orum. pi. n. Matters of weight, 
 serious affairs, grave concerns. }{ 
 Amoto, quaeramus seria, kido, Her 
 
 Seria, ae. f. A wine vessel, a butt,ajai, 
 or pot § Argenti seria, Pers. 
 
 Serica, <e. f. sc. vestis. A silken, 01 
 perhaps, a cotton, or muslin, gai 
 ment. Nee dentes aliter q»wm~ s* 
 rica nocte reponas, Mart. 
 
 Sericatus, a, um. adj. Clothed m 
 silk, or muslin. In publicum pro- 
 cessit sericatus, Suet. 
 
 Sericum *, i. n. Silk, or rather ncus- 
 
 lin, Prop, 
 j Sericus *, a, um. adj. That is made oj 
 nlk, like silk, or ratber muslin. 
 Inter sericos jacere pulviBos, 
 Hor. 
 
 Series, ^i. f. 1 An order, a concate- 
 nation, a course, a train, a continu- 
 ance, a connexion. 2 A row, or rank. 
 
 3 An issue, or descent, of kindred. 
 
 1 = Continuatio seriesque rerum. 
 Cic = Ordo seriesque causarum, 
 Id. Quint. 2 § Series dentium, 
 Plin. 3 Nee tamen haec series in 
 causa prosit, Ov. Met. 
 
 Serio, adv. In earnest, seriously, grave 
 ly. § Rem agere serio, Liv. 
 
 Seriola, ae. m. [a seria] A little hutt 
 or jar. Senotae veteris metueiif 
 deradere liroum, Pers. 
 
 Seriphium, ii. n. A kind of sea-worm 
 wood, Plin. 
 
 Seris, is. f. Cichory, or endive, Van 
 Col. 
 
 Seritur, impers. Seritur in semen 
 For seed, Plin. Past ma'am sege 
 tern serendum est, Sen. Met. Mih 
 istbk nee seritur, nee metitur 
 Plaut. 
 
 Serius, a, um. adj. Serious, grave 
 earnest ; of importance, or weight 
 = KLudo utiet joco licet, sed turn 
 cum gravibus seriisque rebus satU 
 fecerimus, Cic Has nugae seria 
 ducent in mala, Hor. 
 
 Sermo, onis. m. 1 Common discourse 
 talk. 2 A rumor, or report. 3 A lo-m 
 stile, such as is used in common 
 talk. 4 A speech, or language. 1 
 — In sermonibus collocutionibus- 
 que nostris, Cic X Oratio potius 
 quam sermo est, Id. 2 Sermo es4 
 toil Asia dissipatus, Id. 3 X Con 
 tent i onis prascepta rhetor um sunt 
 nulla sermonis, Id. 4 § Sermc 
 Grascus, Quint. Latinus, Id. 
 
 Serm5cinatio, onis. f. Talk, cot» 
 munication, a Jigure in rketoric, 
 Quint. 
 
 Sermocinor*, ari, atus sum. dep. T% 
 talk, to discourse, to commune, to 
 parley. § Sermocinari cum aliquo, 
 Cic 
 
 Sermunculus *, i. m. dim. A UttU 
 discourse, or talk ; titue-tattte. Ur 
 bani malevolorum sermunculi, Cic 
 
 Sero, adv. Late, in the evening, too 
 late. Seio allata est epistola, Cic 
 Ad mysteria biduo serius venerans, 
 Id. Ut quam serissime ejus pro- 
 fectio cognosceretur, Cas. 
 
 Sero, ere, sevi, satum. act. 1 To sow. 
 
 2 To plant. 3 Also, to beget. 4 To 
 spread abroad, to disseminate, t» 
 raise. 1 Plerique non serunt fru- 
 menta, sed vescuntur carnibus. 
 Cas. 2 Serit arbores, quae alter! 
 secuio prosinL Cic 3 Vid. Satus, 
 
 4 Crimina in senatum apud plcben» 
 serere, / iv. 
 
 Seror, ri. pass. Col. 
 
 Sero, ere serui, sertum. act 1 Tt 
 lay in order; to knit, plait, <>• 
 wreath. 2 To join, t Vxd, Sertu* 
 
SER 
 
 SER 
 
 SES 
 
 2 § Met. Licentia serendi colloquia 
 ct>m hoste, Liv. 
 
 tferor, pass. Liv. 
 
 Serotinus, a, urn. adj. [a sero] That 
 is in the evening; lateward ){ Fes- 
 tinata sementts s«pe decepit, ^ero- 
 tina semper, Plin. }{ Praecocibus 
 brevior f vita] quam serotinis, Id. 
 
 Serpens, Us. m. et f. 1 A serpent, any 
 creeping vermin, as a snake, an ad- 
 der, ire 2 A dragon. 3 A louse. 
 1 Quaedam serpentes ortae extra 
 aquam, simul atque niti possunt, 
 aquam persequuntur, Cic 2 Erat 
 ei, Tiberio, in obiectamentis serpens 
 draco, Suet. 3 Plitu 
 
 Berpentlgena * $, as. c g. Engender- 
 ed, or hied, of a serpent, Ov. 
 
 Berpentiger X, era, erum. adj. TiW 
 beareth a serpent. § Serpentigeri 
 gigantes, O». 
 
 Berpentmus, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, a serpent, Just. 1T Ser- 
 pentinum oris ulcus, .4 *e««?, or 
 ring-worm, Cels. 
 
 Serperastra, orum. pi. n. Bands, 
 swathes, or splints, to &mrf children's 
 lenees. when they learn to go, in order 
 to keep their legs straight, Varr. 
 
 Serpo *, ere, psi, ptum. neut. 1 To 
 creep, to slide on the belly ; as ser- 
 pents do. 2 Met To spread itself, 
 to extend. 3 To proceed by little and 
 Itttle. 4 To augment, or increase. 
 
 1 X Alia animalia gradiendo, alia 
 serpendo, ad pastum acccdunt, Cic. 
 § Vipera serpit humi, Ov. 2 Serpit 
 hedera, Virg. rumor, Cic. Serpit 
 per omnium vitas amicitia, Id. 
 S = Si consuetude serpere et prodire 
 coeperit, Id. 4 ^ Flamma serpit, 
 Lucr. Met. Altius cura serpit, Plin. 
 
 Berpyllum, Lb, A kind of wild, or 
 running, betony ; wild thyme, Virg. 
 
 B^rra, a? £ . 1 A saw. 2 Also, a certain 
 ftsh. \ Vitem serra praecidito, Col. 
 
 2 Plin. 
 Serrabliis. e. adj. That may be cut 
 
 ith a saw, Plin. 
 
 Berrata, ae. f. An herb called german- 
 der, or English treacle, Plin. 
 
 6erratim, adv. Like a taw, in manner 
 of a saw, Vitr. 
 
 Serralula, ae. f. dim. Betony, sato- 
 roort, Plin. 
 
 Berratus, part. Sawed, made after the 
 fashion of a saw, having the edges 
 snagged. 1T Nummi serrati. Notched 
 like a saw, to prevent its being coun- 
 terfeited, milieu money, Tac. Folia 
 serrato ambitu, Plin. 
 
 Serrula, as. f. dim. A little saw, a 
 hund-saxo, Cic 
 
 Serta, as. f. id. quod sertura. 1 A chap- 
 let. 2 A line, a rope. 3 IT Serta 
 Campanica, the herb tnelilot. 1 Prae- 
 penc ent demissas in pocula sertae, 
 Prop. 2 Tib. 3 Cato. 
 
 Seitula Campana, quae et Serta Cam- 
 panica, Cato. The herb melilot, or 
 clover, Cels. Plin. 
 
 Sertura, i. n. tc strophium ; est enim 
 p\rticip. [a sero, necto] 1 A gar- 
 .and of flowers, a wreathe, chaplet, 
 posy, or nosegay 2 Serta, flowers of 
 which it is made 1 Sertis redimiti, 
 Cic 2 Serta cuihi Phyllis legeret, 
 Virg. 
 
 Bertus, part. Set unth flowers, as in 
 a garden, Luc. 
 
 Serva, ae. f. sc mulier. A female 
 slave. Matre serva natus, Flor. 
 
 Serv**»ilis, e. adj. That can be pre- 
 served. Caput nulli servabile, Ov. 
 fUva] sine ullis vasis in vite ser 
 vabilis, r'tin. 
 
 Servandus, pant 1 To he delivered, 
 preserved, or (2) watched. 3 To be 
 observed, or kept inviolable. 1 Car- 
 ro«na lasvi servanda cupresso, Ifor. 
 £ Pomaria servanda draconi, Ov. 
 S Officia ellam adversus iniraicos 
 servanda, Cic. Jejunium quinlo 
 quoque amw ser*-anduin, Liv. 
 
 fter»au* * tis. part, et adj. 1 Keep- 
 
 ing, preserving, saving. 2 Keeping, 
 not changing. 3 Minding, observing. 
 4 Waiting, expecting. 5 Watchful. 
 1 Vinum in vetustatem servams, 
 Col. 2 Superius institutum ser- 
 vans, Cces. 3 = Justissiinus et ser- 
 vantissimus aequi, Virg. 4 Atria 
 servantem postico falle clientem, 
 Hor. 5 Vincere arundinibus ser- 
 vantLa lumina tentat, Ov. 
 Servator, Oris. m. A preserver, a de- 
 liverer, a savior. = Cunctis serva- 
 torem liberatoremque »cclamanti- 
 bus, Liv. § Servator urbis, Cic. 
 Servatrix, kus. f. mea Baccbis, 
 
 serva trix mea, Ter. 
 Serv&tus, part. 1 Kept, preserved, 
 saved. 2 Observed, Lc 1 = Urbs 
 ex belli ore et faucibus erepta atque 
 servata, Cic. 2 Non modus habitus, 
 non consuetudo servata, Id. 
 Servrllcolae, arum. pL c. g. Servile 
 
 and base folk, Plaut. 
 Servilis, e. adj. 1 Of, or belonging 
 to, a servant, or bondage. 1 Slavish, 
 like a slave, tervile. 1 § Jugum ser- 
 vile, Cic Vestis servilis, Id. me- 
 tus, Id. 2 Nomine servilem indo- 
 lera habere, Liv. Servilior, Sen. 
 Serviliter, adv. Slavish, bondmanlike. 
 = In dolore est providendum ne- 
 quid abjecte, nequid timide, nequid 
 serviliter, muliebriterve faciamus, 
 Cic. 
 Serrio *, ire, Ivi, Jtum. neut [a 
 servus] 1 To be a slave. 2 To serve, 
 to obey. S To take care of to provide 
 for. 4 To apply himself to. 5 To 
 be subiervient to, to attend upon. 6 
 Also, to be held in base tenure, not 
 as freehold. 1 § Heri imperium 
 exequor ; bene et sedate servio, 
 Plaut. % Tibi servire malim, quam 
 alii li bertus esse, Id. Tu usque a 
 puero servitutem servivisti, Id. 2 
 § K Imperat aut servit pecunia cui- 
 que, Hor. = pareo, obedio, Cic. 
 S Valetudini tuae diligentissime ser- 
 vias, Id. 4 Summa sedulitate cul- 
 turae serviat, Col. 5 U Aliorum 
 amori flagitiosissime servire, To 
 pimp for them, Cic. 6 Praedia om- 
 nia, quae serviebant, non servient, 
 Id. 
 Servior, iri. pass. Sen. 
 Servitium, ii. n. 1 Bondage, service, 
 enthralment. 2 A slavish compliance, 
 flattery. 3 Bondmen, or servants. 
 1 X Gravis casus in servitium de 
 regno, Sail. 2 X Nero libertatem 
 Senecas, quam servitium, saspius 
 expertus est, Tac. S Incitare in 
 casdem serritia, Cic. 
 Servltur, impers. All is done to the 
 
 furtherance of, Cic. 
 Servitus, litis, f. Bondage, slavery, 
 subjection, service, drudgery, thral- 
 dom, both of persons and things. 
 >f Fit in dominatu servitus, in ser- 
 vitute dominatus, Cic. 
 Serum *, i. n. Whey, buttermilk, 
 
 Plin. 
 Serum*, i. n. 1 Late, the evening, 
 late of the day. 2 Lute, a long time. 
 I § Serum did, Liv. 2 § In serum 
 rem trahere, Id. 
 Servo *, are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 keep. 2 To preserve, or save. S To 
 mind, heed, observe, or watch. 4 To 
 perform, or make good, 5 To defend. 
 6 To possess. 7 To keep, or follow. 
 1 Sub signo habeo, servoque volu- 
 raen, Cic 2 Unus rempub. bis ser- 
 vavi, Id. >{ Invitum qui servat, 
 idem facit occidenti, Hor. 3 Coeli 
 menses et sidera serva, Virg. § Ser- 
 vare de coslo, Ctc 4 Te oro pro- 
 missa ut serves tua, Plaut. 5 Mu- 
 ros tutos aggere servare, Virg. 6 
 Centum quae silvas, centum quae 
 flumina servant Id. 7 § Instituta 
 majorum servare, Cic 
 Server, ari, atus. pass. Cic 
 Senis *, a, um. adj. 1 Late, lateward ) 
 late in the evening nigh to nigh; 
 817 
 
 2 lhat is to be long after, cotAkzg Cong 
 after. 3 Long a growing ; *^t-^ dry. 
 4 Sad, doleful. 1 Sera rube'ns accendn 
 lumina Vesper, Virg. § Nox sera. 
 Id. Ser}_ bora, Ov. 2 Sens facturf» 
 nepotibus umbram a?-6or,Virg. SSe- 
 rissima omnium Amerina, Plin. & 
 Ulmus sera, Virg. 4 Sera terrifici 
 cecinerunt omina vates, Virg. O 
 seri studiorum, Hor. 
 Servula, S. f. A handmaid, a little 
 maid servant. Per inanus st rvuhe, 
 Cic. 
 Servulus, i. m. dim. A little man 
 servant, a valet. Servulurn unum 
 abducit, Cic. 
 Servus, a, um. adj. 1 That is in bon- 
 dage, that is bound to certain service. 
 2 Of base tenure. 1 § Servus homo, 
 Plaut. Manus serva, Ov. 2 X Li- 
 bera praedia meliore jure sunt quam 
 serva, Ctc. 
 Servus, i. m. A servant, a bondman, 
 or slave. }( Quid tu ? servusne es, 
 an liber ? Plaut. T Servus libidi- 
 num, A pimp, Cic. 
 Sesamlnus % a, um. adj. Of, or 6e- 
 
 longing to, sesamum, Plin. 
 Sesamoides *', is. f. An herb thai 
 
 purges melancholy, catch-fly, Plin. 
 Sesamum *, i. n. al. sesama, ae. £ 
 A white grain, or corn, growing in 
 India, whereof oil is made ; sesame, 
 Plin. Plaut. 
 Sescuncia, ae. f. An ounce and a half. 
 
 § Jugeri sescuncia, CoL 
 Sescuncialis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, an ounce and a half ; or an inch 
 and a half, Plin. 
 Sescunx, cis. m. id. quod sescuncia, 
 
 Plin. 
 Sescuplum, i. n. al. sesquialterum 
 The whole and half as much more 
 al. Sesquqrftim, Quint. 
 Sese *, accus. [a sui] Himself, her 
 
 self, themselves, passim. 
 Seselis *, is. f. An herb called htxi- 
 
 wort, Cic 
 Sesqui, indecl So much and half to 
 much ; the whole of a thing and one 
 half more, Cic. 
 Sesquialter, era, erum. adj. Contain- 
 ing one and a half, Cic. Sesquialter 
 numerus, Vitr. 
 Sesquiculekris, e. adj. T 'Doliunj 
 sesquiculeare, Containing the full 
 measure of a s&ck, and half as much 
 more, Col. 
 Sesqulcyathus, i. m. 'A cyathus and 
 
 a half Cels. 
 Sesquidigltalis, e. adj. A flngerh 
 breadth and a half. Terebatur fo- 
 ramen semidigitale, digitale, se^- 
 quidigitile, Vitr. 
 Sesquidigitus, i. m. A finger and c 
 half Canalis altus sesquidigitum, 
 Vitr. 
 Sesquihora, ae. f. An hour and a half, 
 
 Plin. Ep. 
 Sesquijiigerum, i. n. An acre and a 
 
 half, Pun. 
 Sesquilibra, ae. f. A pound and a half, 
 
 Col. 
 Sesquimensis, is. no. A month and a 
 
 half, Varr. 
 Sesquimodkis, ii. m. A bushel and a 
 
 half Varr. _ 
 Sesquiobdlus, L ra. Three farthing-,, 
 
 PUn. 
 Sesquioctavus, a, um. adj. Eight and 
 a half; rather one and an eighth 
 part, Cic 
 Sesquidpera, 85. f. A day's work and 
 a half. = Sarriuntur sesquiopei * 
 iterum sarriuntur una opera, Col. 
 Sesquiopus, eris. n. A task, or woik, 
 and a half. § Sesquiopus conncer* 
 Plaut. 
 Sesquipedalis, e. adj. A foot and a 
 half long, Vitr. Plin. TT Sesquir*»- 
 dalia verba, Hor. 
 Sesqulpedaneus, a, um adj. Of a ft** 
 
 and a half, Plin. 
 Sesquipes, pedis, m A foot and fc 
 half a cuitf, Van Col. 
 
SEV 
 
 SEX 
 
 SIO 
 
 6e*qttip.l£ga, as. f. A stroke and a 
 
 half, mors than a blow, Tac 
 Sesquiplex, Ids. adj. Half as much 
 
 again, Cic. 
 Sesqulplus, a, urn. adj. As much and 
 half as much, as six to four, Quint. 
 Sesquiscne x, is. e. g. Over old, very 
 
 ola, Varr. 
 BesquHertius, a, um. adj. Which 
 contains as much as another, and a 
 third part more, Cic. 
 Sessibulum, i. n. A close stool. Olct 
 stahulum, sellam, et sessibulum me- 
 runs, Plaut. Pom. 
 Ses5Jlis, e. adj. 1 That sits as it were, 
 dwarfish, loxv, growing in breadth, 
 not in height. 2 Pass. That may be 
 t sitten upon. 1 Pira minimo sessilia 
 pedicuio, Plin. § Sessilis lactuca, 
 M art. 2 § Tergum sessile, Ov. 
 Sessimonium, ii. n. A shrine, or 
 place, where the images of the gods 
 were set ; a rood-left, Vitr. 
 Sessio, onis. f. A sitting, session, 
 or assizes. X Status, incessus, ses- 
 sio, accubitus, Cic. 
 Bessito, are. freq. To sit often, to take 
 up a scat. Dea in Periclis labris 
 sessitavisse dicitur, Cic. 
 lessor, oris. ro. 1 A sitter. 2 An in- 
 habitant. 1 Id vacuo laetus sessor 
 plausorq-ue theatro, Hor. 2 Ses- 
 sores veteres urbe insulaque ejecit, 
 IVep. 
 SestriDS *, tis. m. id. quod sextans, 
 
 Plin. 
 Sestertiolum *, i. n. vtl sestertiolus, 
 
 dim. A little, sesterce, Mart. 
 Se&ertium * $, ii. n. unde pi. ses- 
 tertia. 1 A thousand sesterces. 2 A 
 kind of mattock, or pick-axe. 1 Hor. 
 2 Bipalium vocant rustici sesterti- 
 um, Col. 
 Sestertius *, ii. m. A sesterce ; a coin 
 among the Romans, in value the 
 fourth part of a denier, or two 
 asses anrt a half, i. e. two pounds of 
 brass coin and a half. Decies cen- 
 tena, sc. millia sestertium, Juv. 
 duodecies US. subint. centena mil- 
 lia, Suet. = Nummus. Trecena 
 millia nummum, u e. sestertium, 
 Plin. 
 Sestiana * mala. A kind of apple so 
 called from Sestius, Col. At. leg. 
 sextiana et septiana. 
 Seta §, 32. f. \ A bristle, or big rough 
 hair. 2 Meton. A fishing-line. 1 
 Gladius setil-equina apf.us, Cic § 
 Setae leonis, Id. 2 Mart. 
 St'laba * sudaria. A handkerchief of 
 
 fme lawn, or cambnc, Catull. 
 Sgtania *, ae. f. A kind of onion, Plin. 
 Setanium *, ii. n. I A medlar. 2 
 Coarse, ordinary food. 1 Plsn. 2 
 Non enini possunt militares pueri 
 setanio educier, Plant. 
 Setanius *, a, um. adj. Of this year, 
 of this spring, of three months grow- 
 ing. TT Setanius panis, bread made 
 of such corn, Plin. Setania cepa, 
 An onion of this year's growth, Id. 
 Setaniurn mespilum, A medlar, Id. 
 Setiger $, era, erum. adj. 1 That 
 bears, or has, bristles on his back. 
 2 Subst. A boar. 1 § Sus setigera, 
 Virg. 2 Nisi setiger isset inter opa- 
 cas silvas, Ov 
 Setinum vinum. A 
 
 «fine, Plin. Juv. 
 Betosus % a, um. adj. Rough, hatry, 
 full of bristles. *X Aliter curatur 
 raripilum pecus, aliter setosum, Col. 
 Seu, conj. disjunctiva. Either, or. 
 ^ Seu recte, seu perperam, Cic. 
 Sevectus, part Carried away, apart, 
 
 or aside, Prop. 
 Severe, adv 1 Gravely, soberly, su- 
 perciliously. 2 Sharply, severely, to 
 the utmost, without favor. 1 Gravi- 
 ler et severe voluptatem secernit a 
 bono, Cic. Severissiine aftas exacta, 
 Id. 2 Primum euim obsistitur, 
 oi»n agitur severe, Id. Sever i us 
 nctiui, Toe. 
 
 very generous 
 
 Seventas, atis. f. 1 Gravity, serious- 
 ness. 2 Severity, crabbedness, harsh- 
 ness, rigor, strictness, supercilious- 
 ness. S Sharpness, sourness. 1 X 
 Severitatem in senectute probo, 
 acerbitatem nullo modo, Cic. X 
 Falso nomine severitatem pro sae- 
 v ; tia appellat, Tac. 2 X Salutark; 
 severitas vincet inanem speeiem 
 dementia», Cic. 3 § Unguenti se- 
 veritas, Plin. 
 
 Severus, a, um. adj. 1 Serious, sober. 
 2 Stale. 3 Exact, impartial. 4 Se- 
 vere, harsh, crabbed, sharp, austere. 
 5 Terrible, frightful. 6 Demure, coy. 
 
 1 Musas cotimus severiores, Mart. 
 De re severissima tecum jocor, Cic. 
 
 2 § Severum Falernum, Hor. 3 Cu- 
 jus legis severi custodes requirun- 
 tur, Cic. 4 Si poena paulo sever'ror 
 fuerit, Sail. 5 Amnis severus Eu- 
 meniduin, Virg. 6 § Severa' vir- 
 ginitas, Ov. 
 
 S£vo, are. act. To grease, or dip in 
 
 tallow. § Sevare candelas, Col. 
 
 Sevor, ari. pass. To be tallowed, Col 
 
 Sevoco, are. act. 1 To call apart, or 
 
 aside, from another. 2 To separate, 
 
 to withdraw, to sever. 1 § Sevocabo, 
 
 herura Mensechme ! Plaut. 
 
 2 § Sevocare animum a contagione 
 corporum, Cic. 
 Sevocor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 Sevosus, a, um. adj. Full of tallow, 
 or suet ; greasy. Sevosa cornigeris 
 medulla, Plin. 
 Sfivum, i. n. quod et S6bum, et 
 pum, die. Tallow, suet. X Q"» 
 ratio adipis, in his qua ruminant, 
 eadem sevi est, Plin. 
 Sex *, adj. indecl. Six in number, Cic. 
 Sexagenarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 concerning, sixty ; sixty years of age, 
 Suet. 
 Sexageni, ae, a. adj. pi. Sixty. Sex- 
 
 ageni milites, Liv. 
 Sexagesimus, a, uni. adj. The sixti- 
 eth, Cic. 
 Sexagies. adv. Threescore times, Cic. 
 Sexaginta, pi. indecl. Sixty, or 
 threescore. Annus sexaginta natus 
 es, Ter. 
 Sexangulus *, a, um. adj. Six-corner- 
 ed, Plin. Ov. 
 Sexatruus, uum. pi. n. The sixth 
 
 day of the ides of March, Varr. 
 Sexceni, ae, a. adj. pi. 1 Six hundred. 
 2 An infinite number, a great many. 
 1 Singula jugera vinearum sexce- 
 nas urnas praebuisse, Col. 2 Varr. 
 et Col. 
 Sexcenteni, ae, a. adj. pi. Six hnn 
 
 dred. § Sexcenteni nummi, Cic. 
 Sexcentesimus, a, um. adj. The six 
 
 hundredth, Plin. 
 Sexcenti, ae, a. adj. Six-hundred ; 
 also, an infinite number. Belli peri' 
 culum, mili turn improbitas, sex- 
 centa praeterea alia, Cic. Venio ad 
 epistolas tuas, quas ego sexcentas 
 uno tempore accepi, Id. 
 Sexcenties, adv. Six hundred times, 
 
 indefin. Cic. 
 Sexdecies, adv. Sixteen times, Plin. 
 Sexdecim *, indecl. Sixteen, Ter. 
 Sexcnnis, e. adj. That is six years 
 old. lnde surreptus fere sexennis, 
 Plaut. 
 Sexennium, ii. n. The space, or age, 
 
 of six years. § Sexennii acta, Cic. 
 Sexies, adv. Six times, Col. 
 Sexsignani, Srum. m. pi. Soldiers 
 of the sixth legion, or of six ensigns, 
 Plin. 
 Sextadecimani, 6rum. pi. m. Sol- 
 diers of the sixteenth legion, Tac. 
 Sextans, tis. m. vel sestans. 1 The 
 weight of two ounces, the sixth pan 
 of an as, or a pound weight. 2 Also, 
 a measure of wo cyathi, two parts 
 of twelve. & A sixth part of any 
 thing, as of an acre. 1 kxtulit 
 eum plebs, sextantibus coliatis in 
 singula capita, Liv. 2 Poto ego 
 sexUtntes. '.u deunces, Mart. 3 Col. 
 Wife 
 
 '/'WO thu??UK 
 § FUSUS M2 J 
 
 Of tkk 
 § A«fi« 
 
 Sextantahs, <v atfj. 
 broad, thick, or deep. 
 tantalis, Vitr. 
 Sextantarius, a, um. adj. 
 weight of two ounces, itc. 
 sextantarii, Plin. 
 Sextariolus, i. in. A small sextain 
 
 Suet. 
 Sextarius, ii. in. A Roman measure 
 holding two cotulae, or hemitsa 
 being about our pint and a half. 3 
 Vini sextarius, Hor. 
 Sextiana pira vel mala. A certain 
 kind of pear, or apple, of marvel- 
 ous roundness, Col. Saib. et »es>i- 
 ana. 
 Sextllis *, is. m. The month of Au 
 gust, being the sixth, beginning a? 
 March. Sextilem totum desider..? 
 Hor. It. adj. Sextilis mensis, Id. 
 Sextula, ae. f. The sixth part of an 
 ounce, that is, a drachm and a scrt& 
 pie. 2 A measure of land, whereo. 
 72 make an acre, 4CK) feet. 1 Hasten 
 ex duabus sextulis, Cic. 2 Col. 
 Sextum, adv. The sixth time. § Sex 
 
 turn consul, Cic. 
 Sextus, a, um. adj. 1 The sixth. % 
 ft Sextus casus, the ablative case 
 1 Passim. 2 Sextus casus est Lati- 
 nis proprius, Varr. 
 Sexus, us. m. et Sexus, i. n. A sex 
 § Sexus virile, Plaut. Adolescene 
 ambiguo sexu, Liv. 
 Si *, conj. 1 If 2 Seeing that, since. 
 3 Although. 4 O that, or would to 
 God. 5 U Si minus, if not. 6 Whe 
 ther, or no. 7 TT Si Diis placet, b 
 form in passion, or disdain. 8 It fa 
 elegantly omitted. 9 As soon 03, 
 10 IVhether. 1 § Si me audies, Cic. 
 Si id facias, Id. 2 Si te in gejmanl 
 fratris dilexi loco, Ter. 3 Redeani ! 
 non, si me obsecret, Id. 4 Si nunc 
 se nobis ille aureus arbore ramus 
 ostendat, Virg. 5 Si minus homi 
 num famam timuisset, at illam ip- 
 sam noctem facesque nuptiales, Cic 
 6 Visam, si domi est, Ter. 7 Victe 
 ut otiosus it, si diis placet, Id. 8 
 Dare denegaris, ibit ad illud illico 
 Id. 9 AflTerelur, si a foro ipsus re- 
 dierit, Plaut. 10 Sir.ito ambulare 
 si foris, si intus volent, Id. Si, pra 
 quod. Commoti patres vice fortu- 
 narum humanarum, si ilie praepo- 
 tei>s opibus populus, tyc. Liv. Pro 
 we. Ipsa propinquitas loci, si Ro- 
 mana arma omnibus iniesta finiti- 
 mis essent, stimulabat, Id. Si, pro 
 cum, ubi, postquam, Cic. 
 Sibilo *, are, avi, atuin. act. 1 Te 
 hiss. 2 Met. To hiss at one in con- 
 tempt. 1 Serpens sibilat ore, Virg. 
 
 2 X Populus me sibilat, at mibs 
 plaudo ipse domi, Hor. 
 
 Sibilor *, ari. pass. To be hissed at, 
 Sen. 
 
 Sibilum *, i. n. \ A whistling, 03 
 piping. 2 A hissing. 3 A growling 
 1 Senserunt toti pastoria sibila 
 montes, Ov. 2 Dedit vibrala sibila 
 lingua. Id. 3 Cerberus Orpheo leni 
 vit sibila cantu, Luc. 
 
 SibHus *, a, um, adj. That hisses, 
 hissing. § Sibila ora, Virg. 
 
 Sibilus *, i. m. 1 A whistling. 2 A 
 hiss. 3 Also, the soft blowing oj 
 winds. 4 A creaking, or shrieking. 
 1 Sibilo signum dare, Liv. 2 Fu- 
 sium clamoribus et sibilis consco 
 tantur, Cic. 3 Venientis sibilus 
 Austri, Virg. 4 § Sibilus rudeutuui. 
 ap. Cic. 
 
 Sibimet, id. quod sibi, Cic. 
 
 Sic, adv. 1 So, thus ; according to, 01 
 after, this fashion. 2 Iniomuck 
 
 3 For tam. 4 A particle of affirm 
 ing, even so, yes. 5 Ol'condi'Jona 
 wishing. 6 So much, so greatly 
 1 b= Siveskest, sive illomodo, Ck 
 77 Sic satis, So so, Ter. Sic sum 
 JStilher better, nor 'vorse, Cic. 2 ILi. 
 jus prasfectura plena e3t v.iron«a 
 fortUsimovum, sic ut ««all» tot* 
 
SIC 
 
 S1G 
 
 SIG 
 
 Jrttfa frequenter, Id 3 LHerasi 
 necaa sie avide arripuit, quasi 
 ■.fiuiu-aam sitim explere cupiens, 
 Id. 4 Ter 5 Virg. Hor. 6 Pom- 
 ponium sic amo, ut alterum fra- 
 tr««, Cic 
 
 -i3oa, vs. C A short sword, a pocket 
 daggw, a poignard, a stiletto, a 
 rkean. Jam tibi extorta est sica 
 ESta de manibus, Cic. 
 
 fiiearius, is. m. An assassin ; a bully, 
 or private murderer ; a ruffian, a 
 bravo, a cut-throat. Cum praetor 
 quarstionem inter sicarios exer- 
 cu'.sset, Cic. 
 
 oiccaneus, a, um. adj. Dry of nature, 
 <.hat has no springs to water it. 
 K Difi'ertur aestate, si irriguus est 
 hortus. si siccaneus, autunino, Col. 
 
 Sicknus, a, um. adj. Dry, without 
 •muter, Plin. Sed fort, legend, sic- 
 caneus. 
 
 Siccaiio, onis. f. A drying, Plin. 
 
 Sicce, adv. pro sic. After this man- 
 ner, thus. Non licet te sicce placide 
 bellam belle tangere, Plant. 
 
 Sicce, adv. 1 Druly. 2 Met. Jejunely, 
 or rather firmly ; strongly. 1 Pe- 
 ptides sicce stabulari convenit, Col. 
 
 2 § Sicce dicere, Cic. X ample, Id. 
 Siccesco, ere. neut. To dry, to grow 
 
 dry, Col. Ceis. Vitr. 
 
 Siccir.e, adv. interrog. /5 it so ? even 
 so, or so indeed? Siceineagis, Ter. 
 
 Siccitas, atis. f. 1 Dryness. 2 Drought, 
 dry weather. 3 Also, firmness, or 
 fastness, toughness, strength. 1 ftSic- 
 cilas regionis, Col. 2 ^ In Nar- 
 niensi agro siccitate lutum fieri, 
 imbre pulverem, Cic. 3 Summa in 
 eo est corporis siccitas, Cic. Met. 
 $ Siccitas orationis, Id. 
 
 Sicco, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To dry, 
 or make dry ; to wipe off. 2 To suck, 
 or drink up. 1 Ille paludes siccare 
 Toluit, Cic. 2 Capreoli siccant ovis 
 ubera, Virg. 
 
 SJccor, ari, Situs, pass. Plin. 
 
 S'ccoculus, a, um. adj. That has dry 
 eyes. Genus nostrum sernoer sic 
 coculum fuit, Plaut. 
 
 Siccum, i. n. Dry ground, Virg 
 
 Siccus, a, um. adj. 1 Dry, withered, 
 without moisture, or juice. 2 Thirsty. 
 
 3 Also, sober. 4 Hungry. 5 Met. 
 Without redundance, close, nervous, 
 1 X Sicco limosum pabulum prae- 
 feremus, Col. § Siccior uva, Cels, 
 Ex icliquis [arboribus] siccissima 
 lotos, Plin. Sicca mors, A natural 
 death, Juv. Sicca luna. The wane, 
 Prop. = quam et silientem Cato 
 oocat. 2 Qui tibi screanti, sicce, 
 semisomnae potionem affert, Plaut. 
 Sicci sanguinis enses, Sil. 3 X 
 Vinolentorum visa imbecilliora. 
 quam siccorum, Cic X Dicimus 
 sicci, dicimus uvidi, Hor. 4 Ac 
 cedes siccus cd unctum, Id. 5 Nihil 
 erat in ejus, Cotta, orationibus 
 nisi sincerum, nihil nisi siccum at- 
 que sobrium, Cic 
 
 Sicglica *, eg. f. An herb growing 
 
 much in vineyards, Plin. 
 Sicelion, ii. n. Idem. Plin. 
 Sieilicula, as. f. dim. A kind of little 
 
 knife, a play-thing for children, 
 
 Plaut. 
 Slcllicum, i. n. vel Slcllicus, i. m. 
 
 1 The fourth part of an ounce, two 
 drachms. 2 Also, a measurz of 
 ground twenty feet broad, and thirty 
 long, that is a plat containing si* 
 hundred feet. 1 Plin. = Vitr. 2 CoL 
 
 yicllio, ire. act. To mow again what 
 was not wdl cut before, Plin. Varr. 
 
 8tcIlis&o *, are. act. Sicilissat, al. 
 leg. sicitissitat, et sicilicissitat To 
 speak the language of Sicily or like 
 a Sicilian, Plaut 
 
 tflcubi, adv. Wheresoever, if in any 
 place, if at any time, Liv. Ter. 
 Sicubi quercus tenda' raraos. Virg. 
 
 blcula, te. f. dim. A dag, a tuck. 
 
 2 a ackk. a scythe. 3 Membrum 
 
 virile. 1 Plaut. 2 Varr. 3 Lan- 
 guidior teuera cui pendens sicula 
 beta, Catull. 
 
 Sicunde, adv. If from any place. 
 Sicunde potes eruere, Cic 
 
 Sicut, adv. 1 As. 2 As ever. 3 As 
 well as. 4 Like as, such as. 5 Just 
 as, in the manner as. 1 Parva periit 
 Athenis, sicut dlxi, Plaut. 2 Sicut 
 tuum vis unicum gnatum, &rc. Id. 
 3 Cum jam tibi Asia, sicut unicui- 
 que sua domus, nota esse debeat, 
 Cic 4 Plaut. 5 Sicut erat, sparsis 
 furiali caede capillis, prosiliit, Ov. 
 
 Slcfiti, adv. Just as if, kc. as sicut. 
 C lamas, sicuti res omnes essent 
 perditae, Sail. 
 
 Sidens, tis. part. Falling down, sink- 
 ing, Plin. Luc. 
 
 Sideralis, e. adj. Gf, or belonging to, 
 the stars, or planets ; sideral, Plin. 
 Inventor sideralis scientiae, astrolo- 
 gy, or astronomy, Id. 
 
 Sideratio, oms. f. 1 The blasting in 
 trees with an eastern wind, or with 
 great heat and drought ; as in the 
 dog-Uays. 2 Also, a taking, or be- 
 numbing, when one is suddenly de 
 prived of the use of one's limbs 
 and of all senst ; a being planet 
 struck: 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Sideratus, part. Blasted, planet- 
 struck, taken, benumbed. Sideralis 
 urina pulli asiniui prodesse dicitur. 
 Plin. 
 
 Sidereus, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or like, 
 stars ; starry, shining, bright. 2 
 High, heavenly. 1 If Sidereus arcus, 
 The rainbow, Col. Lucidus asthra 
 siderea polus, Virg. 2 Hie, ubi si- 
 dereus propius videt astra colossus, 
 Mart. 
 
 SidSrion *, ii. n. A kind of herb which 
 heals all cuts emd gashes, Plin. = 
 Heraclium, Id. 
 
 Sidentes *, ae. m. 1 A precious stone 
 like iron, a kind of diamond. 2 A 
 loadstone, which draws iron. 1 Plin 
 2 Id. 
 
 Sid€ritis *, idis. f. 1 An herb called 
 wall-sage, or stone.sage, growing on 
 tiles and old walls ; ironwort. 2 
 Also, A loadstone which draws iron, 
 I Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Sideror, ari, atus. pass. To be blasted 
 with lightning, wind, &c. to be 
 mildewed, to be planet-struck, Plin. 
 
 Slderopoecilus *, 1. f. A precious 
 stone like iron, with many spots in it, 
 Plin. 
 
 SIdo *, ere, s€di, et sidi, sessum 
 
 1 To perch, or light, as birds do 
 
 2 To settle, sink, or go to the bottom. 
 
 1 Geminae super arbore sidunt co- 
 lumbce, Virg. 2 Submersae sidere 
 rates, Claud. X Ejusdem pondeiis 
 alia sidere, alia invehi, Plin. 
 
 Sidus, eris. n. 1 A star, particularly 
 the sun and moon ; a constellation. 
 
 2 A sign in the keavens consisting of 
 many stars. 3 A climate. 4 Also, 
 a blast. 5 Met An honor, glory, 
 renown. 6 A word used in court- 
 ship, or flattery. 1 § Inclinato 
 sidere, Plin. 2 § Sidus plscis aquosi 
 Virg. 3 = Ferae gentes non telis 
 magis quam suo coelo, suo sidere, 
 armantur, Plin. Pan. 4 ASlantur 
 alii sidere, Plin. 5 sidus Fabiae, 
 Maxime, gentis, ades, Ov. 6 Super 
 fausta nomina, sidus et pullum, et 
 pupum, et alumnum appellare, 
 Suet. 
 
 Siem t, sies, siet, pro sim, sis, sit, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Sigillaria, um. n. pi. 1 A kind of fair 
 after the feast of Saturn, lasting 
 seven days, whereon little images, 
 puppets, babies, and such like were 
 given for fairings. 2 The images, 
 or fairings, there sold. 3 Also, the 
 name of a street in Rome, where 
 those toys were made, ^r sold. 1 Qua- 
 draginta aureos in Saturnalia et 
 Sigillaria mittere, Suet. 2 Ego 
 313 
 
 sum Felicio, cui solebas S* 1» A 
 afierre, Sen. 3 At genteum c ed«m 
 ad sigillaria venaie, Suet. 
 Sigillaris, e. adj. Of, or b*Ungm£ 
 to, a seul, or viark ; or to the. image» 
 beforenamed. IT Sigillaria opera. 
 Puppets, dolls for children to play 
 with, Suet 
 Sigillatim, adv. Severally, partial 
 larhj, one after another, or one by 
 one. }{ Sigillatim potius quaui ge- 
 neratim dicere, Cic. 
 
 SIgillatus, a, um. part 1 That hath 
 little images set in, or wrought on, 
 it. 2 Sigillata terra, a kind of earth 
 digged in Lemnos. 1 ^ Putealia 
 sigillata, Cic. 2 Cels. 
 
 Sigiilum, i. n. dim. 1 A little image l 
 graven, or molten. 2 A seal, or 
 print, a signet, a medal- 1 Apposuk 
 patellam, in qua sigilia erant egre- 
 gia, Cic. 2 § Imprimere* sigilia an- 
 nulo, Id. 
 
 Sigma % atis. n. A table in fashion 
 Tike a half moon, which held com 
 monly seven people. Septem sig 
 ma capit; sexsumus: adde Lupum 
 Mart. 
 
 Signandus, part To be noted, marked. 
 or signed, Prop. Mart 
 
 Signator, oris. m. A seeder, or signer. 
 of contracts, wills, &rc. a witn«s» 
 that sets his mark. = Testes sigra. 
 toresque falsos commodare, Sail. 
 
 Signatorius a, um. adj. That is used. 
 or serves, to seal with. T Anuulus 
 signatorius, A seal-ring, a signet, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Signatura, <e. (. An inseuling, a sig 
 nature. Tabulae vacua? signaturis. 
 Suet. 
 
 Signatus, a, um. part 1 Marked 
 2 Sealed, signed. 3 Stamped, coined 
 4 Signified 1 Virg. 2 Signata 
 epistola-, Nep. 3 = Argentum fac 
 turn atque signatum, Cic 4 Quan- 
 quam omnis locutio oratio est, 
 tamen unius oratoris locutio ho^ 
 proprio signata nomine est, Id. 
 
 Signifer, era, erum. adj. Embossed, 
 wrought, or cai-ved, with fgures 
 or images, on it. IT Signifer orbis 
 The zodiac, or circle, wherein the 
 twelve signs are, Vitr. H Puppis 
 signifera, The admiral, Lucr. 
 
 Signifer, eri. m. 1 An ensign, or cor- 
 net ', a standard-bearer, one who 
 carries the colors. 2. Also, the zodiac 
 
 3 Met. A 
 
 princip 
 
 eader. 1 § 
 
 Signifero interfecto, Cas. 2 Prop- 
 ter obliquitatem signiferi, Plin 
 3 = Qui causae nostras duces, el 
 quasi signiferi fuissent, Cic 
 
 Signif icandus, part To be intimated, 
 or signified, Cic 
 
 Signif icans, tis. part, et adj. 1 Sig- 
 nifying, making knowix. 2 Sig7ii- 
 firant, expressive. Literae breves, 
 sed benevolentiam significantes, 
 Cic. 2 = Dilucida significansque 
 descriptio, Quint. Nomen aut ver- 
 bum trans latum proprio significan- 
 tius est, Id. 
 
 Signiflcanter, adv. Plainly, signi 
 ficantly, evidently, expressly, expres- 
 sively, intelligibly, clearly. « Acrius, 
 apertius, significantius dignitatem 
 tuam defendissem, Cic. Signilican 
 tissime comprehendite, Quint. 
 
 Signif icantia, ae. f. Signification, or 
 significancy. Verborum significau* 
 tia, Quint. 
 
 Signif icatio, Onis. f. 1 An advertise- 
 ment, a sign, or token ; a hint. 2 A 
 signification, acceptation, import, in 
 tent. 1 X Gestus sententiam noa 
 demonstratione, sed significations 
 declarans, Cic. 2 Id. 
 
 Signif icatus, us. m. A declaring, or 
 betokening ,• a prognostic, Plin. 
 
 Signif ico, are, avi, atum. act 1 7'e 
 give notice, or warning. 2 To sig- 
 nify, ititimate, intend, imply, givt 
 a sign, or advertise ; to give notia 
 of, or make orx acquainted w<4 
 
SIL 
 
 SIL 
 
 Sljfl 
 
 I Canes al mtur et in Capitolio, lit 
 significent, si fures venerint, Cic. 2 
 as Hoc mini significasse et arinuisse 
 visus est, Id. # Non significare, 
 *ed etiam declarare, Id. 
 
 Signif Icor, ari, atus. pass. Tobe dis- 
 covered, or signified. Res verbis sig- 
 nificantur, Cic. 
 
 ftignluus, a, urn. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, tke Signini. IT Opera sig- 
 uina. A kind of plastering made with 
 shreds and tiles beaten to powder, and 
 tempered together with mortar, plas- 
 ter of Paris, or terras, Plin. Vitr. 
 IT Vinum, pira, Wine, or pears, of 
 that country, Id. 
 
 S'.gnitenens $, lis. adj. 1 A standard- 
 bearer, Varr. 
 
 Signo, are. act. 1 To mark out. 2 To 
 seal. 3 To grave. 4 To coin, to 
 stamp. 5 To write, or declare. 6 To 
 signalise. T Also, to signify, or show 
 by sign, or token. 8 To pretend. 
 I Humum signavit limite mensor, 
 Ov. 2 § Signare epistolam, Nep. 
 3 Signantque hoc carmine saxum, 
 Ov. 4 Ms, argentum, aurum pub- 
 lice signanto, Cic. 5 Rem carmine 
 
 signo, 
 
 v irg. 6 § Ut cfilebrem festo 
 signet honore diem, Ov. 7 Eccum 
 iocum signat, ubi ea excidit, Plant. 
 8 Meretricem deperit, signat tamen 
 verbis earn se non amare, Id. 
 
 Signor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Signum, i. n. \ A mark, or sign. 2 A 
 seal. 3 Met. A token. 4 A sign, as 
 ot a public-house, or shop. 5 A 
 graven, painted, or molten, image ; 
 a figure of a thing. 6 A badge, or 
 cognisance. 7 A standard, or ensign, 
 a banner, a streamer, or flag. 8 A 
 signal, a watch-word. 9 A prodigy ; 
 a token, or warning, of things to 
 come. 10 A sign in the zodiac. 1 § 
 Impressit signum pecori,' Virg. == 
 noU, Cic. 2 Tabula signis hoiui- 
 nirra nobilium consignata, Id. 3 
 Signa tibi dico, tu condita niente 
 teneto, Virg. IT Met. IT Signa Epi- 
 curi, His writings, Lucr. Doloris 
 signa, Cic. § Pudoris signum, Ter. 
 ff Signa ad salutem, Prognostics of 
 recovery, Id. 4 Tabernas erant circa 
 forum, ac scutum illud signi gratia 
 posit am, Quint. 5 Lapis asper erat, 
 nunc nobile signum, Ov. Aspera 
 signis pocula, Virg. 6 ^ Is qui sit, 
 signo, non nomine, dicam : cornua 
 fronte gerit, Ov. 7 § Signa milia- 
 ria, Cic. V Signa conferre, To en- 
 gage, or join battle, Id. 8 It hello 
 tessera signum, Virg. 9 Equus ejus 
 concidit, objecto signo, ut perilis 
 videbatur, ne committeret proeli- 
 um, Cic. 10 = Signa, sideraque 
 caelestia, Jd. Luna defecisset in 
 signo Leonis, Cic. 
 
 3il, silis. n. A kind of earth, of a 
 yellow color, which, being burnt v 
 makes vermilion, or a red for paint- 
 er's use ; a kind of ochre. Sil Atti- 
 cum, Vitr. 
 
 Rilaceus, a, um. adj. [a silej Of a 
 yellow color, Plin. 
 
 Gllanus, i. m. A conduit-pipe, a wild 
 figure, or stone image, set up at foun- 
 tains, through which the water ran ; 
 a boss. Provoluta corpora silanos 
 ad aquarium strata jacebant, Lucr. 
 — Saliens. 
 
 Silans, i. f. A kind oj herb like small- 
 age, Plin. 
 
 Sli&tw. te. f. A snub-nosed girl, Lucr. 
 <= Simula, satyra, Id. 
 
 ftilens, tis. part. 1 Keeping silence, 
 still, silent, noiseless. 2 Quiet, calm. 
 1 Kgo abscessi sileng, Plaut. 2 = 
 Silente rcelo, serenisque noctibus, 
 Plin. 1T Luna silens, The new moon 
 not yet shining, Id. Flos silens, 
 At its full growth, or rather be- 
 fore it opens, Col. Silentcs, Dead 
 men, shades, ghosts. Ccetus silen- 
 tftm. Ov. 
 
 ♦sjffuiuin, iL d. 1 Silence. 2 Met 
 
 The shades S Secrecy. 4 Quietness, 
 stillness. 5 Obscurity. 1 = Ipse 
 conticuit, et cseteris silentium l'uit, 
 Cic. IT Silfintium noctis, The dead 
 of the night, midnight, Li v. Silentki 
 lunae, When she does not thine, Virg 
 2 Sacro digna silentio, Hor. 3 Ex- 
 imia est virtus praetare silentia re- 
 bus, Ov. 4 Silentium est causarum 
 et juris, Cic. 5 Vitam silentio trans- 
 igere, Sat. 
 
 Sileo, fire, ui. neut. et act. 1 To hold 
 his peace. 2 Neither to speak nor 
 write ; to keep silence. 3 fiot heard, 
 not regarded. 4 To be quiet, still. 
 or calm. 1 Virgo muta silet, Ov. 
 2 Neque, si chart» siieant quod 
 bene feceris. mercedem tuleris. 
 Hor. 3 Inter arma silent leges, 
 Cic. 4 Omne stratum silet aequor, 
 Virg 
 
 Sileor, ft-i. pass. 1 To bepassedby 
 silence. 2 To be^forbidden to be spo- 
 ken. 1 Plin. 2 Hie dies nefastus erit 
 per quern tria verba silentur, Ov. 
 
 Siler. eris. n. A small withy,or osier. 
 £ Molle siler, Virg. 
 
 Silesco, ere. incept. To begin to hold 
 his peace ; to grow still, or quiet ; 
 to be hushed. Aliquo abibo, dum 
 ha? silescunt turbae, Ter. Domus 
 alta silescit, Virg. 
 
 Siietur, impers. They are silent, or 
 hold their peace ; all lies hushed. Ter. 
 Siletur in noctem, They are still at 
 night, Virg. Sileatur de nocturnis 
 ejus bacchationibus, Cic. 
 
 Silex *, icis. m. vel f. A flint stone. 
 § Validi silices, Lucr. Nuda silex, 
 Virg. 
 
 Sillcemium, ii. n. An old man who 
 stoopeth to the ground as he goeth. 
 Ego te exercebo hodie, silicernium, 
 Ter. 
 
 Sillceus, et Silicius, a, um. adj. 1 
 Flinty, of flint. 2 Met Hard as 
 flint, stout. I § Saxa silicea, Vitr. 
 2 Impudicorum ccetus fortem quo- 
 que et siliceum virum emollit, Sen. 
 
 Siiicia, ae. f. A kind of herb : some 
 take it for fenugreek, Plin. 
 
 Silicula, et Siiicia, a?, f. dim. A little 
 cod, or husk, Plin. Varr. 
 
 Siligineus, a, um. adj. Of,or belong- 
 ing to, or made of, the finest flour. 
 K Siligineus pai.is, White bread, or 
 fine munchet, Sen. § Siliginea fari- 
 na, Plin. 
 
 Siligo, ginis. f. A kind of corn with 
 an upright stalk, and the grain very 
 white, but lighter and of less nourish- 
 ment than wheat. Siliginem pro- 
 prie dixerim tritici delicias: can~ 
 dor est, et sine virtute, et sine pon- 
 dere, Plin. 
 
 Siliqua *, ae. f. 1 The husk, pod, or 
 shell, of a bean, pea, or any such 
 thing. 2 The pulse therein. 3 Also, 
 the carob tree. 4 Carobs, or carob 
 bean pods. 5 The herb called fenu- 
 greek. I Grandior ut fetus siliquis 
 fallacious esset, Virg. 2 Vivit sili- 
 quis et pane secundo, Hor. S Col. 
 = Ceration, persicum, Id. 4 Plin. 
 
 5 Col. 
 
 SHIquastrum, i. n. An herb with a 
 leaf much like alecost, but having a 
 sharp biting taste ; pepperwort, or 
 St. Mary's herb, Plin. 
 
 Siliquor, ari. dep. To grow in a husk, 
 or pod, al. to be unshelled, Plin. 
 
 Silo *, 6uis. m. 1 He that has a nose 
 crooked upward ; a chamois, or snub- 
 nosed fellow; (2) or he that has 
 hanging eye brows. 1 Eccum recal- 
 vuin et silonem senem, Plaut. 2 
 Plin. 
 
 Silpbium *, ii. n. An herb whereof 
 comes benzoin, Plin. 
 
 Silva *, ae. f. 1 & ^ood, holt, or forest. 
 2 It is said ot tUirp weeds. 3 Vines, 
 (4) and probably ui any thing rough 
 and thick. 5 Synecd. Bushes, leaves. 
 
 6 A'stock, or plenty, of matter brought 
 together. 7 A rough draught. 1 Me 
 
 in silvan» abstrudo densata avqui 
 asperam, Cic. 2 Subit aspera silva 
 lapptoque tribulique, Virg. 3 Sil 
 \arum .Jise pressos propaginis arcus 
 expectant, *d. 4 Hon ida sicc&e silva 
 comae, Juv. Aras verbenis si lva 
 que incinxit ngicsli, Ov. b Silv* 
 rerum et sententiarun. comparand* 
 est, Cic. 7 Aliqui decunu^. •* 
 materiem, et sequentes caloieu 
 atque impetum, ex tempoi« scri- 
 bunt: hanc silvam vocant, Quint 
 
 Silvaticus, a. um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a wood. §, Laurus silvatica 
 Cat. Mus silvaticus, Plin. 
 
 Silvesco, ere. incept. To wax wild, it 
 grow thick and bushy. Ne silvescai 
 sarmentis, Cic. 
 
 Silvester *, silvestris, silvestre ; et hi* 
 et heec silvestris, et hoc silvestre 
 adj. 1 Of a wood, or forest ; wood$ 
 
 2 Bred in the country, wild, savagi 
 
 3 Rude, unpolished, rustic. 1 Lot* 
 silvestria sepibus densa, Cic. § Sil- 
 vester ager, Col. 2 Silvestriora on» 
 nia tardiora, Plin. 3 Silvestre* 
 homines, Hor. Silvestrem musam 
 meditari, Virg. 
 
 Silvicola |, ae. c. g. Living in tkt 
 woods, a forrester, Propert. 
 
 Silvicultrix $, icis. f. Living m th* 
 woods. § Cerva silvicultrix, CatuL 
 
 Silvifragus £, a, um. adj. Breaking 
 the woods. Silvifraga flabra, Lucr. 
 
 Silviger, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 woods. § Silvigeri montes, Plin. 
 
 Silvosus, a, um. adj. Woody. $ Sal 
 tus silvosi, Liv. 
 
 Silvula *, ce. f. dim. A little cops*, 
 or wood. Totiis locus silvulis occa 
 petur, CoL 
 
 Silurus *, i. m. A fish much like m 
 sturgeon, a sheath-fish, or shad-fish. 
 Plin. 
 
 Silus *, i. m. t. 'q. silo. A chamou 
 nose, crooked upward, Cic. 
 
 Sima *, ae. f. The blunt part of a pU 
 lar to the very top, like a snub-nost, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Simia *, se. f. 1 An ape, or jacka- 
 napes. 2 Met. He that endeavours t$ 
 belike another, an imitator. 1 Simia 
 quam similis, turpissiir.a bestia, no- 
 bis, Enn. ap. Cic. 2 Sto'icorum 
 simia, rusticus, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Simila, ae. f. Flour,fine meal of corn. 
 Non poteris similae dotes memorara 
 nee usus, Mart. 
 
 Similago, ginis. f. [a «imila] Fin» 
 flour. J( Similaginem appellant in 
 tritico, quod florem in siligine, 
 Plin. 
 
 Simllis, e. adj. 1 Like in aspect ; (? 
 or in nature, temper, or condition 
 (3) or any other way. 1 § Os hume 
 rosque deo simllis, Virg. Deos 'ho 
 minum similes, Cic. Non laete 
 lacti similius est, Plav.t. Pallo 
 similimus buxo, Ov. 2 § Simili 
 domini, Ter. Cum simillimis nos- 
 tri viverem, Cic. 3 Similes sunt 
 tauquam si loquerentur, Id. Quiu 
 esset simillimum veri? Id. 
 
 Similiter, adv. In like manner, like- 
 wise, semblably, or agreeably. Simi- 
 liter facis ac si me roges, Cic. Si- 
 millime atque in ilia lege, Id. 
 
 SlmiUtQdo, dinis. f. 1 Likeness, te 
 semblance ; affinity. 2 A similitHdx. i 
 a comparison. 1 § Est quatdam ho- 
 mini cum Deo similitudo, Cic. 2 
 Similitudines, quae ducuntur ex 
 brutis animalibus, Quint. 
 
 Slmiolus, i. m. dim. A little ape, emt 
 who apes another, Cic. 
 
 Slmius, ii. m. 1 An ape. 1 A mimis. 
 1 Callidus emissas eludere simiaj 
 hastas, Mart. 2 Hor. 
 
 Slmo, Onis. m. [a simus] That is born 
 without nostrils, that has a flat now 
 upwards, a name they used to give 
 to dolphins, Plin. 
 
 Simplex, icis. adj. 1 Simple, singb 
 of one sort, without any thintr in *\ 
 uncompounded, unmixed 'i Rifftl 
 
SIM 
 
 **noard, straight, direct. 3 Down- 
 i, sincere, honest without deceit. 
 
 1 homely, or homespun; mean, or- 
 dinary. 5 Silly,foolish, simple. 1 # 
 Qusedam sunt in rebus simplicia, 
 quaedam copulata, Cic. }{ Amnii 
 natura simplex est, nee babet in se 
 quicquam admistum, Id. Plus 
 vice simplici, Hor. Haec est sim 
 plicissima curatio, Cels. IT Simplex 
 mors-, Death without torture, Suet. 
 
 2 }{ = Flexuosum Per auris babet, 
 le quid in^rare possit, si simplex 
 »1 directum pateret, Cio. 8 Simpli 
 ri^simi mente et vera fide, Petron 
 Omnia vera diligimus, id est, fide- 
 fia, simplicia, constantia, Cic. 4 § 
 lura simplicia, Plin. 5 )■£ virum 
 implicem, qui nos nihil celat ! 
 
 '«pLentem, qui serviendum necessi- 
 witi putet, Cic. Simplicissimi om- 
 nium babentur iracundi, Sen. 
 
 jimplicitas, atis. f. 1 Plainness, open- 
 ness, simplicity, singleness, plain deal- 
 ing, downright honesty, sincerity. 2 
 Also, silliness. 1 Sine crimine mo 
 res, nudaque simplicitas, perpetu 
 usque pudor, Ov. £ Merui simpli 
 citate fugam, Id. 
 
 Simpliciter, adv. 1 Simply, purely, 
 sincerely, without relation to any 
 other thing. 2 Nakedly, without 
 setting off. 3 Plainly, freely. 1 }£ 
 Aut simpliciter quaeritur, aut com- 
 parate, Cic. 2 = Simpliciter brevi- 
 terque dicere, Id. = Simpliciter, 
 6ine ulla exornatione, Id. 3 = 
 Amice et simpliciter reprebendere, 
 Plin. Ep. = Simpliciusetanliquius 
 permutatione mercium uti, Tac. 
 Ego et tu s'mplicissims inter nos 
 loquimur, Id. 
 
 Simplus, a, urn. odj. Single in num- 
 ber, one only. Liceat simplum sol- 
 rere trecentos Fhilippos. Plaut. 
 
 Eirnpulum, i. n. An earthen chalice, 
 or cup, used in sacrifice before gold 
 and silver were in esteem. Varro 
 takes it for a cruet with a pipe to 
 drop out wine. IT Excttare fluctus 
 in simpulo, Cic 
 
 Simpiivium, ii. n. An earthen vessel 
 used of old in divine wvice, Juv. 
 
 Simul, adv. 1 Together, in company. 
 2 At the same time. S All under one, 
 at once. 4 Without ac, as soon as. 
 5 Also, with ac, atque, or ut. 6 1T 
 Simul — simul, no sooner- 'than. 7 
 Also, both — and. 8 Mort+aer. 1 
 Dummodo simul simus, Cic. 2 Ar- 
 bores cum luna simul senescunt, 
 Id. 3 Duas res simul nunc agere 
 decretum est mihi, Plaut. 4 iEstas 
 interitura, simul pomifer autumnus 
 fruges effuderit, Hor. 5 Simul ac 
 se ipse commovit, atque ad se re- 
 vocavit, Cic. 6 Simul spernebant, 
 simul metuebant, Liv. 7 Simul 
 terra, simul mari bellum impellere, 
 Tac. 8 Simul illud nesciebat, Cic. 
 
 (5i«Qulacrum, i. n. 1 The proportion 
 of «my thing, a resemblance, a repre- 
 sentation, a figure. 2 A phantom, a 
 ghost. S A picture, or statue, effigy, 
 image. 4 A trace, a footstep, a show. 
 
 1 = Stat use et imagines non an i mo- 
 rum simulacra sunt, sed corporum, 
 Ctc IT Pugnae simulacra, Mock 
 
 fights, Virg. 2 Simulacra videt vo- 
 litantia, Id. 3 Zeuxis Helenes 
 simulacrum pinxit, Cic. 4 = Nee 
 indicia, nee omnino simulacrum' 
 aliquod, aut vestigium civitatis, 
 
 8imui&m«3 $, Inis. n. An image, re- 
 semblance, or representation, Ov. 
 
 Blmulans, tis. part, et adj. 1 Re- 
 sembling. 2 Feigning, counterfeit- 
 ing, mimicking, imitating. 1 JEra, 
 Aiexandri vultum simulantia, Hor. 
 
 2 Litigare se simulans, blanditur, 
 Cic 
 
 Simulate, adv. Counte.rfeitly, feign- 
 edly. with a pretence only, disse.m- 
 btmrif, kt/pocr ii ically. % Sive ex 
 
 SIN 
 
 animo id fit, sive simulate, Cic. 
 Ficle aut simulate loqui, Id. 
 
 Simiilatio, 5nis. f. A counterfeiting, 
 a dissembling, a color, pretence, or 
 disguise ; insincerity. Per Simula^ 
 tionern amicitias nefarie protiide 
 runt, Cio 
 
 Simulator, oris. m. A feigner, or 
 counterfeiter , a dissembler, a hypo 
 erite, Cic. § Simulator belli, Luc. 
 
 Simulatrix, Icis. f. A female dissembler, 
 a witch, a hag, Stat. 
 
 Simulatus, part. Feigned, dissembled, 
 counterfeited, pretended, Cic. 
 
 Simulo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 make like. 2 To seem, to resemble. 
 3 To counterfeit, feign, set a counte- 
 nance, or face, on a thing. 4 To take 
 the form of, to make as if. 5 To dis- 
 semble, or play the hypocrite. 1 For 
 tasse cupressum scis simulare, Hor. 
 2 J{ Non es quod simulas, Id. I 
 Solon, quo reip. prodesset, furere 
 simulavit, Cic. 4 Juno simulavit 
 anum, Ov. 5 Simulat his se rebus 
 confidere : sed video quid agat, Cic, 
 
 Simulor, ari. pass. Suet. 
 
 Simultas, atis. f. Privy grudge, dis- 
 pleasure, animosity, enmity, secret 
 hatred, dissembled malice. Huic si 
 multas cum Curione ictercedebat, 
 Cas. Simultates, quas mecum ba 
 buit, deposuit, Ctc. 
 
 Simulter t, adv. pro similiter, Plaut. 
 
 SImulus, a, um. adj. Somewhat flat 
 nosed. Lucr. 
 
 Simus *, a, um. adj Flat-nosed. 
 § Simae capellse, Virg. Sima nare 
 homo, Mart. 
 
 Sin, conj. But if, otherwise, if not. 
 Si pqtes, ^-c sin plane non potes, 
 fyc. Ci'c. 
 
 Sinape, is. n. et Sinapi, n. indecl. et 
 Sinapis, is. f. Mustard-seed, Col. 
 
 Sincere, adv. Sincerely, plainly, 
 heartily, without disguise. Crassi 
 libertum nihil puto sincere locu- 
 tum, Cic. 
 
 Sincerltas, atis. f. Clearness, integ- 
 rity, uprightness, heartbiess, neat- 
 ness, sincerity, frankness, fidelity, 
 Plin. 
 
 Stnc£rus, a, um. adj. 1 Sincere, with- 
 out mixture, pure, neat. 2 Whole, 
 sound, or entire. S Open, free, in- 
 genuous, plain, downright, hearty. 
 1 Sincerum nisi est vas, quodcun- 
 que infundis, acescit, Hor. Quo 
 editior est aer, hoc sincerior puri- 
 orque est, Sen. 2 = M. Curium 
 sartum et tectum, ut aiunt, ab om- 
 nique molestia sincerum, incorrup- 
 tumque conserves, Cic. 3 = Nihil 
 est sanctum atque sincerum in civi- 
 tate, Id. Vir sincerissimae vitae, 
 Vol. Max. = Simplex, sanctus, ve- 
 ins, subtilis, integer, Cic. 
 
 Sinciput, itis. n. 1 The fore part, or 
 perhaps, one half, of the head. 2 
 Also, a hog's cheek soused. 1 IT Non 
 tibi sanum est sinciput, You are not 
 in your senses, Plaut. 2 Sincipita 
 verrina interdicta, Plin. 
 
 Siadon *, onis. f. Very fine linen, 
 such as cambric, lawn, tiffany, ire. 
 Non sic in Tyria sindone tutus eris, 
 Mart. 
 
 Sine, praep. Without. Homo sine 
 re, sine fide, sine spe, sine sede, 
 sine fortunis, fyc Cic. Sinecortice 
 nare, Prov. To manage one's self so 
 as to need no assistance, Hor. X Non 
 possum tecum vivere, nee sine te, 
 Mart. 
 
 Singillatim, adv. dim. Particularly, 
 one by one. ){ Civitas non singilla- 
 tim, sed provinciis totis dabatur, 
 Ctc. 
 
 Singular», e. adj. 1 Single, one alone, 
 one and no more. 2 Singular, pecu- 
 liar, extraordinary, exemplary, match- 
 less, unparalleled ; either in a good, 
 or bad sense. 3 Also, aj trt, or by 
 itself. 1 Democritus eftectus auget 
 ejus qui sinsularis natus sit, P'in 
 921 
 
 SIN 
 
 IT Singularis potentia, A monardky 
 Nep. 2 Singularis et eximia virtua 
 Ci'c. 3 Locus in edito sineniiaria 
 Suet. 
 
 Singulariter, adv. 1 Singly, in tkt 
 singular number. 2 Singularly, par 
 ticularly, passingly, above ail' 'others 
 only. 1 K De pluribus singulariter 
 Quint. 2 Quem singuleriter dilexi 
 Ctc. 
 
 Singul&rius, a, urn. adj. Single, ont 
 by one. Indito his catenas singu 
 larias, Plaut 
 
 Singulatim, adv. Every thing b\ 
 itself, particularly, one by one, mi- 
 nutely. Singulatim unicuique re» 
 pondere, Cic. 
 
 Singultatus, part. Delivered with sobs 
 Ov. 
 
 Singultiens tis. part. 1 Texing, hick 
 uping, sobbing. 2 Clucking 1 Piin 
 
 2 Singultientem matrem sequuntui 
 pulli, Col. 
 
 Singultim, adv. With sobs, sobbingly 
 Ut veni coram, singultim pauca lo- 
 cutus, tfc. Hor. 
 
 Singultio, ire. netfi. Fid. Singul. 
 tiens. 
 
 Singulto, are. freq. 1 To yex, or «o&, 
 often. 2 Also, to gasp up. 1 Vid. 
 Singu'tans. 2 Trepidas in limine 
 vitce singultant animas. Stat. 
 
 Singultus, us. m. 1 The hickup, cr 
 yexing. 2 A sobbing. 3 A clucking 
 of hens with ehickens. 1 Crebns 
 quasi singultibus dstunt quod effun- 
 dunt, Plin.jun. 2 Multas lacrymas 
 el fletum cum 6ingultu videre po- 
 tuisti, Ctc. 3 Pulli sequentes nu 
 tiicis singultus, Col. 
 
 Srngiilus, a, um. adj. 1 Every, each 
 one, every, several, or by itself; one 
 by one. 2 Single, alone. 3 Owe onlyn 
 1 Singulum video vestigium, Plaut. 
 Angebar singularum horarum ex- 
 pectatione, Ctc. 2 Quod est miser- 
 rimum, nunquam sumus singulL 
 Sen. 3 Ut binos pro singulis coK 
 legas baberet, Suet. 
 
 Sinister *, tra, truni. adj 1 That it 
 on the left hand. 2 Unlucky, unfortu- 
 nate. 3 Untoward, awkward. 4 Also, 
 lucky and prosperous, in soothsaying. 
 1 § In cubitum relevo mea membia 
 sinistrum, Ov. Sinistrum corntt, 
 Liv. Sinisterius quod erat infir- 
 mius, Cic. Sinistimum auspiciura, 
 Prise. K Dextimum. _ 2 = Diis 
 iratis nalus, genioque sinistro Pers. 
 
 3 § Sinistra liberalitas, Catull. V $ 
 Fidei sinister, Perfidious, or faith- 
 less, Sill. 4 Fulraen sinistrum opti- 
 mum auspicium habemus, Cic. 
 
 Sinisteritas, atis. f. Untowardnesss, 
 awkwardness, unluckiness, Piin. Ep. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Sinistra, adv. On the left hand. X 
 Supra, infra, dextra, sinistra, ante, 
 post, Ctc. 
 
 Sinistra, ae. f. sc. manus. The left 
 hand, the part toward the left hand. 
 § Cur a dextra corvus, a sinistra 
 cornix, faciat ratum ? Ctc. 
 
 Sinistre, adv. Unluckily, unfortunate 
 ly, awkwardly. § Acceptum sinistre 
 Hor. 
 
 Slnistrorsum, et Sinistrorsus, adv 
 Toward, or on the left hand, or side 
 3^ Ille sinistrorsum, hie dextrorsuro 
 abit, Hor. Hinc se flectit sinistror- 
 sus, Cas. 
 
 Sino, ere.sivi, situm. ait 1 To suffer 
 to allow , to permit. 2 To give ons 
 leave to do a thing, or let one do tt 
 1 = Non feram, non patiar, non 
 sinam, Ctc. 2 Vin' vocem ? CL. 
 Sine : nolo, si occupata est, Plaut. 
 
 SinSpIcus *, a, um. adj Of, or belong 
 ing to, sinoper, or ruddle. Mimuq 
 sinopi^um, Cels. 
 
 Sinopis *, idis f. A red stone eon 
 monly called sinoper, or ruddle ; rtd 
 chalk. Sinopis inventa est primum 
 in Ponto. inde ncmen a Binof* 
 urbe, Plm. 
 
SIR 
 
 SIT 
 
 SOB 
 
 Sinufttus, part. Cro.oked, bent, gath- 
 ered round, Ov. Plin. 
 
 SInum, i. n. vel potius Slnns, i. rn. 
 A bowl to drink xvine, or milk in ; a 
 milk-pail. Eine hie cum vino sinus 
 fertur? Plaut. Sinnra lactis, Virg. 
 
 Slnuo, are. act \a sinus] 1 To turn, or 
 ^■urinil, in the Jorm of a serpent ; to 
 bend, or bow ; to wind ->-<"in«'. 2 To 
 •make hollow, as i n a fistula, or such 
 like sore. 1 Sinuat immensa to 
 lumine terga, Virg. 2 Cels. 
 
 SInuor, ari. pass. Ov. Tac. 
 
 bfnuosus, a, um. adj. 1 That has 
 many turnings, windings, or bend- 
 ings ; sinuous. 2 Crooked. 3 Plaited. 
 
 4 Inmost, inward. 1 § Vena sinuosa, 
 Prop. 2 § Arcus sinuosus, Ov. 
 3 Vestis sinuosa, Id. 4 Te sinuoso 
 in pectore fixf, Pers. 
 
 gtnus, 6s. m. 1 The bosom, all within 
 the compass of the breast and arms, 
 all above the girdle, Valla. 2 IT 
 De sinu esse, a confidant, a bosom 
 frienil. 3 The part of the gown before 
 the girdle, which used to be very 
 wide. 4 Met. Compass, reach, power. 
 
 5 A secret place to lay up, or hide, 
 any ihing in. 6 The inner part of 
 any thing. 7 The breast, the heart. 
 8 Protection, defence. 9 The hollow 
 of any thing, particularly of the eye. 
 
 10 The bosom, or gulf, of the sea. 
 
 11 A winding, a spire, a ringlet. 
 
 12 A bay, a creek, a frith. 13 The 
 sail of a ship filed with wind. 14 
 The bow of a net. 1 = Iste vero sit 
 in sinu, complexuque meo, Cic. 
 2 Id. 3 Nodo sinus collecta fluentes, 
 Virg. 4 Caesar mihi in sinu est, 
 neque discingor, Cic. 5 Abditis pe- 
 euniis rer occultcfs aut ambitisos 
 sinus, Tuc. 6 = Intra mcenia, atque 
 in sinu urbis sunt hostes. Sail. 
 7 Attoniti micuere sinus, Ov. 8 
 Confugit in sinmn tu-um concuswi 
 respub. Plin. 9 Angustus in ipso 
 fit nodo sinus, Virg. 10 Circum- 
 stetit unda, accepitque sinu vasto, 
 Id. 11 Tardos trahit colubri sinus 
 ultimus orbes, Id. 12 Est sinus 
 curvos modice falcatus in arcus, 
 Ov. 13 Obliquat sinus in veutum, 
 Virg. Met. Totos pande sinus, Juv. 
 14 Mitt: venatio debet dentis Ery- 
 thraei ; jam removete sinus, Mart. 
 
 Bion *, i. n- An herb called water- 
 parsley, Plin. 
 
 BJparium, ii. n. A curtain, or veil, 
 drawn when the players come upon 
 the stage. Piso cum G«-aecis jam in 
 orchestra helluatur, ,'antea post si- 
 parium solebat, Cic. 
 
 Slpho, et Sipo, onis. m. A tube, pipe, 
 or hollow body ; a funnel, or tunnel ; 
 a syringe, a catheter. 2 A water- 
 cock, a faucet. 1 Siphones avidi 
 aquarum, Luc. 2 Aqua terrae pon 
 dere expressa siphonum rnodo emi- 
 cat, Plin. 
 
 Blpbunculus, i. m. dim. A little cock, 
 or tap. Siphunculi piures misrent 
 jucundissimurn murmur, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Blquando, adv. If at any time. Si- 
 quando opus esset, Cic. 
 
 Slquldem, conj. 1 If so be. 2 For as 
 much as. 10 fortunatam rempub- 
 licam, siquldem banc sentinam 
 ejecerit, Vie. 2 Tua industria prac- 
 ciare ponitur, siquidem id egisti, 
 ul egi delectarer, Id. 
 
 blquis, qua, quod, et quod. If any one, 
 Cic. atque alii passim. 
 
 6lren *, enis. f. 1 A mermaid. 2 A 
 fabulous bird in India. 3 Met. 
 Music, melody. 1 Quae de Sirenuni 
 cantibus Homerus finxerit, Cic. 
 Vitanda e»t improba siren, desidia, 
 Hnr. 2 Plin. 3 Nullarn sirena fla- 
 gellis comparat, Juv. 
 
 Slri&sis *i is. f. A disease in children, 
 proceeding from the inflammation of 
 the brain, Plin. Latine Adustio, et 
 destillatio infantium, Id. 
 
 Sitis T, iro «lreris. Plant 
 
 Sirius *, i. m. The dog-star, Torrens 
 sitientes Siiitfe Indos, Virg. 
 
 Sirius *, a, uin. adj. Pertaining to the 
 dog-star, sultry. § Sirius ardor, 
 Virg. 
 
 Sirpatus, part Bound, hooped. § Sir- 
 pata dolia, Varr. 
 
 Sirpe *, is. n. A plant growing in 
 Cyrene, yielding out of the stem an 
 odoriferous liquor, laserwort, Plaut 
 
 Sirpea, ae. f. \ A mat, or other cover- 
 ing, made of bubitshes, or twigs. 
 Also, a basket mude of the same 
 
 3 A fisher's weel,or bozu-net of rushes 
 
 1 In plaustro sirpea lata fuit Ov. 
 Piures, sirpeis latentes, frondibus- 
 que supertectos, induci vehiculis 
 jubet, Just. 2 Sirpea, quae virgis 
 sirpatur, Cat. 3 Vid. Sirpicula 
 Scrib. et scirpicula. 
 
 Sirpicula, as. f. dim. 1 A twig basket 
 
 2 A kind of pruning-hook. 1 Plaut 
 2 Cat. 
 
 Sirpor, ari, atus. pass. To be bound 
 
 § Virgis sirpari, Varr. 
 Sirpus, i. m. 1 A twig, rush, or the 
 
 like, of which mats are made ; also 
 
 a mat itself. 2 A weel to catch fish 
 
 with. 1 Varr. 2 Plaut. 
 Sirus, sive Sirrhus, i. m. A cave iv 
 
 the ground, to keep corn in, Col. 
 Sis. sync, pro sivis. If thou wilt, Ap 
 
 comicos, et maxime post verba im- 
 
 perandi. 
 Sisera, ae. f. Heath, Plin. 
 Sisaron, i. n, id. quod 
 Slser, eris. n. et m. The skirret root, 
 
 the white carrot, or yellow parsnep 
 
 Siser erraticum sativo simile est 
 
 Plin. 
 Sisto *, ere, stiti, st&tum. neut. et 
 
 act. 1 To be set, or made to stand. 
 
 2 To continue. 3 To stand still. 
 
 4 To settle. 5 To ,-etain, or keep 
 back ; to stop. 6 To place, to set up. 
 7 To have one forth-coming.. 8 To 
 quench. 1 Qui mihi obsistit, capite 
 sistet in via, Plaut. 2 Negat rem 
 
 Eub. sistere posse, ni, ire. Cic. 3 
 ene vale. D. Siste. A. Omittas 
 me, Plaut. 4 § Sistere rempub. in 
 sua sede, Suet. Mobiles [dentes] 
 sislit, Fastens, Plin. 5 § Amnes 
 sistere, Virg. gradum, Id. 6 fl Sis- 
 tftbas capite cadum, Plaut. Turned 
 it upside down. 7 Promisimus car- 
 nifici talentum magnum, aut ist- 
 hunc, hodie sistere, Id. H Sistere 
 vadimonium. To appear to his re- 
 cognisance, Cic. 8 X Qui potus, 
 dubium est, sistat, alatve sitim, Ov. 
 
 Sistor, ti. puss. Plaut. Sistitur ante 
 aras victima, Ov. Non ante 40 diei 
 sistuntur, Cease, Plin. 
 
 Sistratus, a, um. adj. Bearing a tim- 
 brel. § Sistrata turba, Mart. 
 
 Svstrum, i. n. An instrument used by 
 the Egyptians in battle instead of a 
 trumpet, a brazen, or iron, timbrel, 
 much like the kettle-drum. ^ Ro- 
 manam tubam crepitanti pellere 
 sistro, Prop. 
 
 Sisymbrium *, ii. n. TValer-mint, 
 spzar-mint, balsam-mint, Ov. 
 
 SJsyrinchion *, ii. n. A kind of great 
 onion, Plin. 
 
 Sltanius, a, um. adj. Of or belonging 
 to a kind of wheat that grows in the 
 space of three months. 1f Sitanius 
 panis, Bread made of such wheat, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sitella, re. f. dim. A little pot, with 
 or without water, wherein lots were 
 thrown; a ballot-box. Sitella allata 
 est, ut sortirentur, Liv. 
 
 SiticulOsus, a, um. adj. Causing 
 thirst. 2 Also, thh-sty, ban-en, dry. 
 1 Melimela et caetera dulcia siti- 
 culosa sunt, Plin, 2 § Siticulosa 
 loca, Col. 
 
 Sitiens, tis. part, et adj. 1 Thirsty, 
 dry. 2 Parched. 3 Desirous, co- 
 vetous. 1 Ad porta m sitiens per- 
 veni, Cic. 2 X Gaudetpalma riguis, 
 anuo sitienti, Plin. Luna sitiens, 
 
 Cat. The ark qua. tc: 3 Slue* 
 
 tern me virtutis tug? deseruisti, Cia 
 
 Voluptates sitiens, Id. 
 Sitienter, adv. Desirously, greedily 
 
 earnestly. § Sitienter appetere, Ci& 
 Sitio, ire, ivi,itum. act. 1 To bt thirsty 
 
 2 To be parched, to be dry^ 3 A»sto, 
 to desire and covet earnestly. 1 }{ 
 Esurio, hercle-, atque adeo baud 
 sitio, Plaut. 2 Ipsi fontes jam si- 
 tiunt, Cic. 3 = Nee hooores sitio 
 nee desidero gloriam, Id. 
 
 Sitior, iri. p&.ss. Ov. 
 
 Sitis, is. f. 1 Thirst. 2 Drought, o? 
 d7-yness. 3 Also, an eager desire oj 
 any thing. 1 Cum cibo et potions 
 fames sitisque depulsa est Cic. 2 
 Canis arenti torreat arva siti, Tib. 
 
 3 § Cupiditatis sitis, Cic. 
 Sittybus, i. m. The cover of a book, o? 
 
 the leather strings to a book, Cic. 
 Situla, ae. f. \ A bucket to draw water 
 in. 2 Also, a little vessel wherein 
 lots were put, to decide controversies 
 
 1 Si situlam cepero, illi puteo ani 
 mam omnem intertraxero, Plaut 
 
 2 Situlam hue tecum afferto cum 
 aqua, Id. 
 
 Situlus, i. m. A"water pot ; a pail, oi 
 bucket, to carry water in. Situlus 
 aquarius, Cat. 
 
 Situs, part. 1 Suffered, permitted, 3 
 Situate. 3 Set, placed. 4 Founded, 
 builded. 5 Consisting. 6 Buried 
 interred. 1 Per sena.tus auctoritr 
 tem non est situs, Cic. 2 Locus i» 
 medi& insula situs, Id. Terrain i» 
 medio mundo sitam, Id. 3 Vi. 
 divina in natura sita est, Id. A Ub 
 nunc ForlunEe sita aedes est, Id 
 5 In officio colendo sita est vita» 
 honestas omnis, Id. 6 = Silt di 
 cuntur hi qui conditi sunt, Id. 
 
 Situs, us. m. 1 The standing of <mj 
 place j a site, or situation. 2 A pos- 
 ture, or position. S Also, filthiness 
 gathered of moisture for want of use, 
 or cleansing. 4 Hoariness, mouldi- 
 ness, vinewedness. 5 Moss, or mos 
 siness ; filthiness for want of hus- 
 bandry. 6 Nastiness, slovenliness, ot 
 stuttishness. 7 Rust, canker. 1 Ter» 
 rae situs, forma, circumscriptio, Cic 
 
 2 Figura situsque membrorum, la 
 
 3 § Loca senta situ, Virg. 4 Pes 
 simum crocum quod situm redolet, 
 Plin. 5 — Muscus crura vitium 
 situ et veterno macerat, Col. 6 
 Fceda situ macies, Luc. 7 Militii 
 in tenebris occupat arma situs, Tib 
 
 Sive, conj. 1 Or, either. 2 Or if 
 
 3 ft Sive— sive, wAe/Aer--or whether. 
 
 4 Or even. 1 Discessus, sive potius 
 turpissima fuga, Cic. 2 Dehinc pos- 
 tulo, sive asquum est, te oro, Ter 
 
 3 Sive sic est, sive illo modo, Cic. 
 
 4 Erigas animum, ac resistas, sive 
 etiam occurras negotiis, Id. 
 
 Sium *, i. n. Water-parsley, yellow 
 
 water-cresses, bell-rags, Plin. 
 Smaragdlnus *, a, um. adj. Like a% 
 
 emerald, very green. § Emplastruni 
 
 smaragdinum, Cels. 
 Smaragdites*, ae. m. A kind ofmarbU 
 
 like emerald, Plin. 
 Smaragdui*, i. m. A precious stom 
 
 called an emerald; also, a green 
 
 stone, which very much comforteth 
 
 the eyes. Grandes viridi cum luce 
 
 smaragdi, Lucr. 
 Smaris *, idis. f. A kind of small sea» 
 
 fish, an anchovy, Plin. 
 Smecticus, a, um. adj. That is good 
 
 to scour with. § Vis smectica, Plin. 
 Smegma *, «tis. u. Soap, or any thing 
 
 that scoureth ; awash-ball, Phn. 
 Smilax *, ftcis. f. A yew-tree, Plin. 
 Smyrna *, ae. f. Myrrh, Lucr. 
 Smyrnium *, ii. u. Lovage, or parsley 
 
 of Macedon ; alisander. = Melan» 
 
 thii acetabulum, quod medici V9 
 
 cant smyrnium, Cat. 
 Smyrus, i. m. A kind offish, Plin. 
 Soboles, is f. \ A shoot, or youn\ 
 
 branch. 2 Issue, progeny, nfTspriit 
 
soc 
 
 SOL 
 
 SOL 
 
 3 TU yorxng of any thing. 1 >{Nemo 
 Jam serit ex samera, Bed ex sobo'' 
 
 has, CeL 2 «r Quae propagaF} et 
 wholes origo est rerum pubhcarum 
 Cic. 3 Ne novae soboies diffugiant 
 Go!.- 
 
 •obolesco. ere. incept. To increase 
 and multiply, to grow up j to increase 
 a stock, or Uncage, Liv. 
 
 Jtobrie *, adv. [a'sobrius] 1 Soberly, 
 temperately, abstemiously. 2 Wise&i, 
 advisedly, carefully. 1 K = I"tem- 
 gemus qtiam sit turpe difflueie lax 
 uria, et delicate et molliter vivere 
 quamque bonestum parce, continen- 
 ter, seve*e., sobrie, Cic. 2 = Cauto 
 est opus, ut hoc sobrie, sine arbitris, 
 »?curate agatur, docte hoc et dili- 
 gent er, Plaut. 
 
 ^obrietas, atis. f. Gravity. Tristis 
 sobrietas removenda paulisper Sen 
 =• Gravitas, severitas. 
 
 Sobrina, ae. f. A female cousin-ger- 
 man, Plaut. 
 
 Sobrinus, i. m. \ A cousin-german, 
 a mother's sisters cjiild. 2 Per Sy- 
 «ecd. Any kinsman. 1 Conjunctio- 
 nes consobrinorum sobrinoruraque 
 Cic. 2 Eho ! tu sobrinum tuum non 
 ndras* Ter. 
 
 Sobrius *, a, um. adj. 1 Sober, tem- 
 perate, abstemious. 2 In one's senses ; 
 serious. 3 Sensible, well advised. 4 
 Where little xcine is drunk, or where 
 no mine is made. 1 J{ Vinolenti qua? 
 raciunt, non eadem approbatione 
 faciunt, qua sobrii, Cic. 2 Tu, pol, 
 homo, non es sobrius, Ter. 3 = 
 Homines satis frftgi et sobrii, Cic. 
 
 4 Lauuare sobriam mensam, Sen. 
 Soceatus, a, um. adj. Wearing socks, 
 
 or startups, Sen. 
 
 fcoccus, i. m. \ A kind of shots, tan- 
 dais, or soles, worn by the Roman 
 «v-omen 5 (2) also, oy comic actors. 
 i Suet. 2 K Hunc socci cepere pe- 
 dem, grandesque cothurni, so, iam- 
 bum, Hor. 
 
 oocer *, eri. m. A wife's father, a 
 father-in-law, Cic. 
 
 Socerus * t, i- ni. Idem. Plaut 
 
 Socia, ae. f. 1 A companion, male, or 
 partner; femin. 2 A helper, an as- 
 sistant. 1 = Particeps connubii. 
 «ocia regni Juno, Cic. 2 = Pacis 
 est comes, otiique socia, eloquentia, 
 Id. 
 
 i5oeiabilis, e. adj. t Easily joined to- 
 gether. 2 To be joined, sociable. 1 
 Abies sociabilis glutino, Plin. 2 
 Naturanos sociabiles facit, Sen. 
 
 Socialis, e. adj. 1 Of, or belonging 
 to, allies, fellows, confederates, or 
 friends. 2 Also, nuptial, or pertain- 
 ing to marriage. 1 Beneficium dare 
 socialis res est, Sen. Sociale beb 
 lum, civil war, Juv. 2 Tibia effu- 
 dit socialia carmina nobis, Ov. To- 
 rus socialis, Id. 
 
 SocialTtas, atis. f. Fellowship, compa- 
 ny, sociableness, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Sdcialiter, adv. Like fellows, or in 
 toay of society, sociably, Hor. 
 
 Sociatnx, Icis. f. She that couples, 
 or joins. § Sociatrix gratia, Vol 
 Flacc 
 
 Sociatus, part 1 Parted, or shared, 
 among several companions. 2 Also, 
 joined, or coupled. 1 Famam sociatae 
 cum marito mortis, Tac. 2 Si testi- 
 ura studium cum accusatore socia- 
 tum est, Cic. 
 
 Societas, atis. f. 1 Partnership, either 
 in good, or evil. 2 Alliance, society, 
 company ; a confederacy, friendship. 
 1 Nullam societatem neque scele- 
 ris, neque praemii, cum ullo homine 
 coleras, Cic. 2 = Ut societas ho- 
 minum conjunctioqut* servetur, 
 Id. 
 
 Socio, fire, avi, atum. act [a socius] 
 1 To couple, match, or fit. 2 To join. 
 
 5 Tc associate or confederate. 4 To 
 participate, to be a partner of 5 To 
 entertain, or make ntelcome. 6 To 
 
 itapt/rt, to communicate. 1 $ Jwven- 
 cob sociaie imposlto aratro, Stat. 
 2 ^ Caetera ex rernm usu soclare, 
 partlrivty Tac § Sociare diligen- 
 tiam cbm scientia, CoL 3 Vid 
 pa&k 4 Udus .erat, cum quo socL 
 are ctjbilia vellem, Ov. 5 & Urbe 
 domo soeias nos, Virg. b =« In- 
 thua secum consilia et varias socia- 
 bant peotore curas. Vol. FJacc. § Ut 
 tecum longae sociarem gaudia vita?, 
 Tib. 
 
 Socior, ari, Sfcus. pass. To be joined in 
 partnership, Liv. ^ Conjurare aut 
 facinoribus sociari, Id. 
 
 Sociofraudus t, i. in A faithless f el 
 low, a deceiver of his friend, Plaut. 
 
 Socius, a, um. adj. 1 Helping, or 
 taking part. 2 Of, or belonging to, 
 allies j confederate. 3 Thai which is 
 common between two, or more, part- 
 ners, parents, or kinsfolk. 1 Poeha 
 oratori multis ornandis generibus 
 socius, ac pene par, Cic. 2 § Socia 
 agmina, Virg. Gens ante alias 
 socia Romanis, Tac. 3 § Socio 
 dignantur honore, Ov. Socia regna, 
 Stat. 
 
 Socius, ii. m. 1 A companion, an inti 
 mate, an adherent, an associate. 2 
 An ally, or confederate. 3 A fellow 
 soldier, a companion in arms. 4 An 
 accomplice. I }£ Quo adjutore usus 
 est ? quo socio ? quo conscio ? Cic. 
 2 = Socii atque amici populi Ro- 
 man!, Cces. S Virg. 4 § Socius ad 
 malam rem, Plaut. 
 
 Socordia, w. f. et || SScordia, Fest. 
 
 1 Want of thought. 2 Dutness, in- 
 dolence, carelessness, sottishness, in- 
 activity, sluggishness. 1 X Nihil 
 loci est segnitia? neque socordiae, 
 Ter. 2 Si quern socordiae argueret, 
 stultiorem aiebat filio suo Claudio, 
 Suet. 
 
 Socorditer, adv. SlothfiJly, lubberly, 
 sluggishly, carelessly. Ab Albania 
 socordius res actas, 'Liv. 
 
 Socors, dis. adj. Senseless, careless, 
 inactive, sluggish, regardtess. No- 
 lim caeterarum rerum te socordem 
 eodem modo, Ter. 
 
 Socius *, us. f. [a socer] A wifs or 
 husband's mother ; a mother-in-law. 
 Literae Capuam allatae ab Cloiliae 
 soci'u, Cic. 
 
 Sotialis, is. eg. I A companion ; a 
 fellow at meals, or pastimes. 2 Of 
 one company, college, society, ovfra- 
 terriity. 3 A crony, a comrade. 4 A 
 partaker. I § Cari sodales, Hor. 
 
 2 Addito sodalium Augustalium sa- 
 cerdotio, Tac. 3 Nulli te facias 
 nimis sodalem : gaudebis minus, et 
 minus tlol*bis, Mart. 4 Ille quo- 
 que sodalis fait istius in hoc morbo 
 et cupiditate, Cic. 
 
 Sodalilas, atis. f. A fellowship, so- 
 ciety, fraternity, or brotherhood; a 
 company of men in any trade, or pro- 
 fession. Sodalitates, me quaestore, 
 constitutae sunt, Cic. 
 
 Sodalitium, ii. n. A company, u corpo- 
 ration, a gang, a fraternity. Lex 
 Licinia de sodalitiis, Cic 
 
 Sodes, interj. pro si audes. I pray 
 thee now, 1 beseech thee, Ter. Cic. 
 
 Sol, solis. m. 1 The sun. 2 Meton. 
 The heat, or beams of the sun. 3 }{ 
 A day. 4 $ A climate, a region. 1 
 X Lux alia solis et lychnorum, Cic 
 2 Si quis exuslus in sole est, <^c 
 Cels. 3 Tres creca caligine soles 
 incertos erramus, Virg. 4 Quid 
 terras alio calentes sole , inutamus ? 
 Hor. 
 
 SOlamer j, mis. n. Comfort, solace, 
 t'.lief ease, Virg. [CTSoIatium op. 
 oratores freq. usurpatur. 
 
 SSlandus, To be comforted, Ov. 
 
 SSlanum, i. n. [a sole] An herb called 
 nightshade, or banewort, Cels. 
 
 Solaris, e. adj. [a sol] Cf or belong- 
 ing to, the sun. Aperitur picea e 
 parte solari. Plin. S Lumen solare, 
 313 
 
 O* IT Herba solans, The tvtrn*>U, 
 or sun-flo-wer, Cels. 
 
 Solapium, ii. n. l A sun-died. 2 The 
 solar in a house ; a terrace, or gal* 
 hry, wherein they walk to sun them- 
 selves. 1 Plin. 2 Neque solarium 
 
 ' neque hor turn, nbi per impluvium, 
 Plaut. -•■ 
 
 Solatidluni, i. n. dim. A little com 
 foi-t. or ease. § Solatiolum dolori^ 
 Catull. 
 
 Solatium, ii. n. 1 Comfort, consola- 
 tion, solace. 2 Help, succor, relief 
 1 = Haec sunt solatia, haec fomente 
 dolorum, Cic. = Oblectamema e» 
 solatia servitutis, Id. 2 Hcec studia 
 rebus adversis perfugium ac sola.*.i 
 um praebent, Cic. 
 
 Solator, oris. m. A comforter, Tib 
 Stat. 
 
 Soiatus, a, um. part. Sun-burnt 
 freckled, or pimpled, with the heal 
 of the sun ; also, sunned, or that has 
 got the head-achfrom Iht heat of the 
 sun, Plin. 
 
 Soldum, i. r.. per Sync, pro solidam 
 1 The whole. 2 The substantial par** 
 
 1 Mart. 2 }{ Inane abscindere sol- 
 do, Hor. 
 
 Soldurius, ii. m. A man sworn and 
 devoted to his friend, to partake oj 
 his good or di fortunes ; a retainer to 
 a great person, or one of his clan 
 Cum sexcentis devotis, quos ilb 
 [Galli] soldurios appellant, Cos. 
 
 S61ea, as. i. 1 A kind of pantofle, san 
 da/, or slipper, covering only the sete 
 of the foot, and fastened with laces 
 
 2 Also, an instrument used in making 
 oil. 3 A kind offish called a sole 
 4 Also, a shoe, as of a horse, mule, 
 6fc. 1 § Soleae muliebres, Cic. V 
 Solea lignea, A patten, Plin. 2 Col 
 
 3 Limosa regio planum educat pi», 
 cem, veluti soleam, rhombum, pas* 
 serein, Id. 4 Jumentis soleas ex 
 auro induere, Plin. § Solea ferret, 
 Catull. 
 
 Solearius, ii. m. A patten-maker, 
 maker of horse-shoes, a shoe-maker t> 
 cordwainer, Plaut. 
 
 Soleatus, a, um. adj. Wearing san 
 dais, or soles, at the bottom of his 
 feet. Stetit soleatus praetor P. K 
 pallio purpureo, tunicaque taiari 
 Cic. 
 
 Solemnis, e. adj. Vid. Solennis. 
 
 Solen, enis. m. A kind of sea-fsh, c 
 muscle, Plin. = Aulos, donax, onyx, 
 dactylus. 
 
 Solenne, vel solemne, is. n. 1 A so- 
 lemnity, a feast yearly kept, an anni 
 versary. 2 An annual custom. 1 So 
 lenne ex Arcadia allatum, Lir> 
 Variis solennia ludis, Virg. 2 Nos. 
 trum illud solenne servemus, Cic 
 IT Solennia insanire. To lie under a 
 vulgar error, Hor. 
 
 Solennis, e. adj. 1 Annual, yearly , 
 used, or done, every year at a certain 
 time ; settled, appointed. 2 Accus 
 tomed. 1 = Annua vota, solennes- 
 que ordine pompae, Virg. = Itet 
 solenne, legitimum, necessarium, 
 Cic 2 Nostrum illud solenne ser 
 vemus, ut ne quern sine Uteris di- 
 mittamus, Id, 
 
 S51enniter, adv. Ordinarily, solemnly 
 Omnibus solenniter peractis, Liv. 
 
 Solens, tis. part Accustomed, used 
 wonted, according to one's custom 
 = Mendacium si dixer», solent 
 meo more fecero, Plaut. 
 
 Soleo, ere, itus sum, et t ant solui 
 neut pass. 1 To be accustomed, oi 
 wont ; to use. 2 Per Ellips. to it* 
 with. 1 In officio contineri aolean^ 
 Cces. 2 — Viris cum suis ;>-<edican< 
 nos solere, suas pellices esse aiunt 
 Plaut. 
 
 Solers, ertis. adj. 1 Learned in art* 
 dextrous, clever, adroit, able, inge 
 nious, discreet. 2 Shrexcd. wily, close 
 cunning. 3 Quick, sharp. 4WatcJh 
 Jul, diixzen'. i == Solers &t subtiiu 
 
SOL 
 
 SOL 
 
 SOL 
 
 rtescriptio partium corporis, Cic «= 
 Quo quisque est solertior et inge- 
 niosior, &fc. Id. 2 Sulla solertissi- 
 iuim omnium factus est, Sail. Non 
 ulli animalium in maleficio stulti- 
 tia Aolertior, Plin. De ursis loquens. 
 S Solerti auditu animal, Id. 4 So- 
 lertiorem custodiam praebet anser 
 quam can is, Col. 
 ?61erter, adv. 1 Sharply, wittily, 
 shrewdly, handily, ingeniously, jiis- 
 creetly. 2 Craftily, cunningly. 3 JJilx- 
 gently. 1 Non illo solertius alter 
 exprimit incessus, Ov. 2 Tu operum 
 lineamenia soiertissime perspicis, 
 Cic. 3 Ratio naturam imitata res 
 ad vitam necessarias solerter con- 
 secuta est, Id. 
 Sdlertia, vel Sollertia, ae. f. 1 Quick- 
 ness of wit, sharpness, a reach, 
 shrewdness, dexterity. 2 Craftiness 
 subtlety, policy, cunning. 1 ^ Dixit 
 Biirari se, non modo diligentiam, 
 sed etiam solertiam ejus, a quo 
 essent ilia dimensa et descripta. Cic. 
 = machinatio, Id. 8 In omni re 
 fugienda est talis solertia, Id. 
 Solet, Hum. est impers. The custom 
 
 is, it is wont, Cic. 
 Solicltandus, part. 1 To be moved, or 
 stirred up. 2 To be raised, as in re- 
 bellion. 1 Virg. 2 Cic. 
 6oiicItatio, 6nis. f. A soliciting, en- 
 
 ticing, importuning, alluring, egging 
 on, or moving to do a thing 1 . § Nup- 
 tiarum solicitatio, Ter, 
 
 SOlicitator, oris. m. A solicitor, an 
 egger on, allurer, enticer, or mover, 
 to a thing, Sen. 
 
 Sollcitatus, part Et hoc maxime 
 solicitatus ad amicitiam, Plin. 
 
 Solicite, adv. 1 Carefully, diligently, 
 earnestly, importunately. 2 Heavily, 
 pensively, thoughtfully. 1 Solicitius 
 adhibere discrimina, Quint. Mini- 
 mum est, de quo solicitissime agi- 
 tur, Sen. 2 Qui mala solicite nos- 
 tra levastis, Ov. 
 
 Solicito, are, avi, «turn. act. 1 To 
 stir, or dig, up, properly the ground. 
 2 Met. To disquiet, to busy, to trouble, 
 to disturb, to make solicitous. 3 To 
 solicit, to provoke, or be in earnest 
 wit h, one ; to importune, to press, to 
 fce urgent, to entice one to do a thing. 
 
 4 To sue, or pray, for. 5 To allure. 
 
 1 Teneram ferro solicitavit humnm, 
 Tib. Remis solicitare aquas, To 
 row, Claud. 2 Multa sunt quae me 
 solicilant, anguntque, Cic. 3 Ad 
 venenum dandum spe et pretio so 
 licitare coepit, Id. 4 § Solicitare 
 pacem, Liv. votis numina, Tib. 6 
 Solicitare ad se aves, Plin. 
 
 Solicitor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Solicitudo, dinis. f. 1 Corking care, 
 pensiveness, trouble, anguish of mind, 
 solicitude, disquiet, deep concern, 
 thoughtfulness, anxiety, chagrin. 2 
 Vexation, anger. 1 = Solicitudo 
 est aegritudo cum cogitatione, Cic. 
 
 2 = Prae solicfctudine ac stomacbo 
 multa scribere non possum, Brut. 
 Cic. 
 
 SWicitus, a, um. adj. et poet. Sollci- 
 tus. 1 Raised up. 2 Met Doubt- 
 ful, anxious. 3 Fearful, troubled, 
 disquieted, discomposed. 4 Careful, 
 thoughtful, earnest, importunate. 5 
 Busy, employed. 6 Cross, unhappy. 
 1 § Solicitus motus, Lucr. Soltci- 
 tum mare, Virg. 2 Ci vitas solicila 
 guspicione, suspensa metu, Cic. 8 
 X Nunquam apud vos verba fed, 
 aut pro vobis solicitior, nut pro me 
 «ecurior, Tac. 4 Nos circa lites so- 
 licitiores ac ridiculi videmus, Quint. 
 
 5 Omnes servos habui solicitos, Ter. 
 
 6 ){ Solicit! aliquid betis intervenit, 
 Ov. Solicitissimus, Sen. 
 
 ?61idatio. onis. i A binding, a sol- 
 dering, or fastening, Vitr. 
 
 bolide, adv. 1 Substantially really. 2 
 Perfectly, fully, with avntness. 1 So- 
 ld» jjaudere gaudium. Ter. 2 Id 
 
 solide scio, Plaut. flic homo solide 
 sycophanta est, Id. 
 Solidesco, ere. incept To close, as a 
 wound doth ; to grow sound and 
 whole, Plin. 
 Solldlpes, edis. adj Whole-footed, as 
 a horse is. Contra L-aturam soli» 
 dipedum, Plin. 
 Soliditas, atis. f. Solidity, firmness, 
 mossiness. § Atomorum soliditas, Cic. 
 Solido, are, avi, atum. act I To 
 make fbm, or solid ; to consolidate, 
 to piece. 2 To close a wound. 3 To 
 plaster walls ; hinc, to solder, or sod- 
 der. 1 Lardum elixuoi solidat ossa 
 fracta, Plin. 2 Cels. S $ Solidare 
 muros, Tac 
 Sdlidor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be made 
 whole and firm. 2 To be bound, or 
 cemented. 1 = Doum nervos, soli- 
 dari, rursusque jungi, affirmare, 
 Plin. 2 [JEdificia] saxo Gabiuo so- 
 lidarentur, Tac. 
 Solidum, i. n. The whole, the full. 
 Solidum suum cuique solvere, Cic. 
 Solidus, a, um. adj. 1 Substantial, 
 material. 2 Solid; not hollow, not 
 superficial; massy, compact, 3 Sound, 
 firm. 4 Whole, entire. 5 Hard, 
 stif. 6 Full and perfect. 1 Nihil 
 tangi potest, quod caret solido, Cic. 
 2 Statua solida ex auro Phiiipoeo. 
 Plaut. § Solidissima tellus, Ov. 
 § Solidior caseus, Col. S § Vires 
 solidae, Virg. 4 Desunt dies solido 
 anno, LAv. 5 § Ferrum solidum, Ov. 
 6 § Gaudium solidum, Ter. infor- 
 tunium, Plaut. 
 SSlIfer $, era, erum. adj. Carrying 
 the sun, as the zodit.c does. U Soli- 
 fera plaga, The torrid zone, or, as 
 ethers say, the ecliptic line, Sen. 
 S&liferreum, L n. A weapon, or dart, 
 
 of massy iron, Liv. 
 Soligena $, se. c g. Begotten by the 
 
 sun, Val. Flacc. 
 Solipuga, ae. f. A venomous pismire, 
 orfy, which in the heat of the sun 
 stings most vehemettly, Plin. 
 Solistimum tripudium. A kind of 
 augury, when, the chickens eating 
 greedily, the corn which was given 
 them, fell to the ground out of their 
 bills, and rebounded again, Cic. 
 Sdiitarius, a, um. adj. 1 Alone. 2 
 Solitary, without company, private, 
 retired. 1 Natura solitarium nihil 
 amat, Cic. 2 = Homo solitarius, 
 atque in agro vitam degens, Id. 
 Solitaurilia, um. pi. n. Sacrifices of 
 entire, not castrated, beasts ; or, as 
 others think, sacrifices of three things 
 of sundry kinds, as a bull, a ram, a 
 boar, Liv. 
 Solitudo, dinis. f. \ A being alone, or 
 assisted, by few. 2 Solitude, silence. 
 S A desert, a wilderness. 4 A retire- 
 ment, a recess. 1 Nep. lac. 2 Erat 
 ab orationibus quaedam in foro soli- 
 tudo, Cic. 3 § Solitudines aviae, 
 Paterc. vastae, Liv. 4 X Me haec 
 solitudo minus stimulat quam ista 
 celebritas, Cic 
 Solitus, a, um. part, [a soleo] Wont, 
 accustomed, usual, ordinary. Sol 
 rubet solito magis, Liv. 
 Solivagus, a, um. adj. Wandering up 
 and down alone, and avoiding com- 
 
 {>any ; solitary, ft Bestiae partim so- 
 ivagae, partim congregatae, Cic. 
 Solium, ii. n. \ A seat of state, a 
 throne, a seat royal. 2 A vessel, or 
 tub ; a bath to wash, or bathe, in. 
 S A vat, or tun f a wine vessel. 4 
 Also, a bier, or coffin, wherein the 
 dead body heth. 1 Rex pavidus ex- 
 Iluit e solio, Liv. 2 Intvare, et 
 descendere in solium, et multo oleo 
 ungi, Ccls. 3 Bibiturus, quae eodem 
 de solio ministrentur, Cic. 4 De- 
 functos sese fktilibus soliis condi 
 malufire, Plin. I 
 
 Soloecismus, 1. m. An incongruity 6J 
 speech against grammar, a solecium 
 Soloecismus est, cum verbis phiri 
 bus consequens verbum superior 
 non accommodatur, Ad Her. Lat 
 Slribligo, teste Gell. 
 
 Solor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To com 
 fort, to solace, to console, to ease, t» 
 cheer up. 2 To relieve, to help. & 
 To assuage, to satisfy. 1 Allocu- 
 tione solari aliquem, Catull. 2 Fes- 
 sos opibus amicis solatur Virg. 
 S Faraem solari, Id. 
 
 Solpuga, ae. f. A venomous pismire, 
 "Plin. Quis calcare tuas metuatj 
 solpuga, latebras ? Luc. al. solipuga. 
 
 Solstitialis, e. adj. 1 Of, or belong 
 ing to the solstice, or time when tht 
 sun is farthest from the equator. % 
 Also, that which continues but a little 
 while. 1 Solstitiales metae, The tro- 
 pic of Cancer in summer, and Capri 
 corn in winter, Lucr. 2§ Solstitial» 
 morbus, Plaut. 
 
 Solst^tium, ii. n. 1 The solstice Oj 
 summer, or winter. 2 It is ofteB 
 taken for midsummer, and the win 
 ter solstice called bruma, or hiems 
 
 3 Notwithstanding Columella has 
 twice used brumale solslitium. 4 
 Synecd. Summer. 5 Scorching heat. 
 1 Plin. 2 X In lunae cursu et bru- 
 mafi quaedam et solstitii similitudo, 
 Cic 3 Col. 4 X Humida solstitia. 
 atque hiemes orate serenss, agrico- 
 lae, Virg. 5 Solstitium pecori de- 
 fend ite, Id. 
 
 S61um, i. n. 1 That which sustains, or 
 bears any thing on it. 2 The ground 
 or soil. 3 The surface of any thing 
 
 4 A bottom, a floor, or pavement 
 
 5 The sole of afoot. 6 The sole of a 
 shoe. 7 IT $ Cereale solum, a trencher 
 of brzad. 1 Solum fundi, Van 
 2 Prseter agri solum nihil fuit, Cas. 
 Patriae solum omnibus carum, Cm>. 
 H Vertere solum. To abandon one.'t 
 country, Id. 3 $ Astra tenent cie- 
 leste solum, Ov. 4 § Fossae solum, 
 Cces. 5 Mihi calceamen^ im solo- 
 rum callum, Cic. 6 Mordere lute 
 putre vetusque solum, Mart. 7 Ce 
 reale solum pomis agrestibus au 
 gent, Virg. 
 
 Solum, adv. Only, alone. De una re- 
 solum dissident, in caeteris congru 
 unt, Cic. § Non solum .... etiam. 
 Id. Non solum . . . sed etiam, Id. 
 Solummodo, adv. Idem. Uua solum- 
 modo Zenonis statua, Plin. melius 
 tantummodo. 
 Solvo *, ere, vi, latum, act 1 To 
 loose, to untie, to disentangle. 2 To 
 resolve, explain, or answer. 3 To re- 
 lease, to discharge, or acquit ; to 
 deliver, or free ; to set at liberty. 
 4 To make laxative. 5 To melt, or 
 thaw. 6 To enfeeble, to make languid. 
 7 To pay. 8 To weigh anchor, to put 
 to sea. 1 Solvunt a stipite funem, 
 Ov. Solvere zonam, To deflower 
 Catull. Vita solvere aliquem, To 
 kill him, Plaut. 2 Captiosa argu- 
 ment» solvere, Ctc. 3 § Solvei*» 
 ergastula, Brut. Cic. Solvere fiden», 
 To violate his promise, Ter. episto- 
 lam, to break it open, Nep. Obsi- 
 dionem solvere, To raise a suge 
 Liv. pudorem, to violate it, Virg 
 aliquem legibus, to dispense with 
 kirn^ Cic. 4 Tithymallus ventrero 
 solvit, Col. 5 Ov. IT lacrymas, to 
 dissolve into tears, Stat. 6 K Rani* 
 coitus corpus excitat, frequens sol 
 vit, Cels. 7 X Frater laborat, ut tibi, 
 quod debet, ab Egnatio solvat Cic 
 Ut pecuniam reliquam ad diem sol 
 verent, Id. IT Votum solvere, Tt , 
 discharge it, Suet. Esse solveod% 
 To have wherertith to pay, Cic. t 
 Agamemnon solvere imperat, ad 
 
 versa avi, Id. 
 Solo, are. act 1 To make desolate, to | Solvor *, vi. pass. Cic. 
 lay waste and destroy. 2 [a sol] To i Solus *, a, um. adj. gen. ius. {et oliia 
 dry in the sun. 1 Stat. 2 Plin. I Soli ae. i. Ter.V 1 Alone, only, i 
 »24 
 
SOM 
 
 Solitary desert. 3 Unaccompanied. 
 1 § Solus ex omnibus, Cic. inter 
 omnes, Id. de superis, Ov. piscium, 
 Plin. 2 Deportari in solas terras, 
 Ter. Quum in locis solis moestus 
 errares, Cic. 3 Sedibus solam ex- 
 teris deserere, Sen. 
 
 Solute, adv. 1 Freely, at liberty, 
 loosely. 2 Wantonly, heedlessly, re- 
 missly. 1 = Animus somno relax- 
 atus solute movetur, ac libere, Cic. 
 Quo solutius lasciviret, Tac. 2 = 
 Tam solute egit, tam leniter, tam 
 oscitanter, Cic. 
 
 tfdlutllis, e. adj. That is easily loosed, 
 or undone. Solutilis navis, Suet. 
 
 SoiQtio, Oiiis. f. 1 A loosing, disen- 
 gaging. 2 A paying of money. 3 A 
 restoring, or giving up. 1 Linguae 
 solutio, vocis sonus, Cic. 2 Solutioae 
 impedita, fides concidit, Id 3 Fioes 
 nulla esse potest, nisi erit necessaria 
 soiutio rerum creditarum, Id. 
 
 Solutus, part. It adj. 1 Loosed, un- 
 loosed, witied, unbound, disentangled. 
 2 Met. Paid, satisfied. 3 Acquitted. 
 4 Unsealed, opened. 5 Annulled, 
 ubroguted. 6 Dispensed with. 7 
 Done, performed. 8 Disengaged, 
 freed from. 9 Dismissed, broken up. 
 10 Released, discharged. 11 Un- 
 moored, or launched. 12 Unconfined, 
 unrestrained, not tied up. 13 Unre- 
 garded, indiscreet. 14 Confused, hud- 
 dled, without order. 15 Calm. Met. 
 composed, quiet. 16 Ready, fluent, 
 prompt, in a good sense. 17 Also, 
 very pert, glib, flippant, in a bad 
 sense. 18 Easy, not intricate. 19 
 Loose, not costive. 20 Melted, thaw- 
 ed. 21 Immersed, drenched. 22 Made 
 soft, effeminate. 23 Loose, not hard. 
 
 24 IT Fraedia soluta, a freehold estate. 
 
 25 Free, unrestrained, arbitrary, at 
 full liberty to act. 1 Solutum a latere 
 pugionem porrigens, Suet. 2 Ex 
 qua pensionum major pars est so- 
 luta. Cic 3 = Culpa liberatus, et 
 crimine nefario solutus, Id. 4 So- 
 luta epistola, nihil in ea reperit, 
 Nep. 5 His legibus solutis resp. 
 stare non potest, Cic. 6 Si qui vir- 
 tutis causa soluti legibus consecrati 
 sunt, Id. 7 § Justa soluta funera, 
 Sen. 8 = Soluti a cupiditatibus, 
 Uberi a delictis, Cic. 9 Coetuque 
 soluto discedunt, Ov. 10 § Famuli 
 eoluti operum, Hor. IT Solutus 
 amor, Ranging, unlawful, Stat Ju- 
 rejurando solutus, Cic. 11 Mala so- 
 luta navis exit alite, Hor. 12 K 
 Majorem habent vim apta quam 
 soluta, Cic. = ^ Oratio alia vincta 
 atque contexta, alia soluta, Quint. 
 K alligata, Cic. ){ juncta, Quint. 
 
 15 = Dicta et facta solutiora, et 
 quandara negligentiam praeferen- 
 tia, 1 uc 14 = ^ Spectandi confu- 
 sissimum ac solutissimum morem 
 correxit, ordinavitque, Suet. 15 = 
 Animo soluto liberoque esse, Cic. 
 
 16 = In dicendo solutus et expe- 
 ditus, Id. = Solutissimus in dicendo 
 et acutissimus, id. 17 Rabula in di- 
 cendo solutissimus, Id. 1 8 Quo mea 
 ratio facilior et solutior esse potest, 
 Id. 19 Alvo soluta, Suet. 2C Nix 
 verno sole soluta, Ov. Flores, quern 
 terras ferunt solutae, Hor. 21 Som- 
 no vinoque soluti procubuerre, Virg. 
 tf Somno solutus, Fast asleep. Liv. 
 morte, dead, Ov. 22 § Luxu solu- 
 tus, Cie 23 Solutior scrobs terras, 
 Col. 24 Soluta meliore in causa 
 sunt, quam obligata, Crc 25 Si 
 essent mini omnia solutissima, ta- 
 men in rep. non alius essera, quam 
 nunc sum, Id. 
 
 ■xwnniater, oris. m. A dreamer, Sen. 
 
 Somniatur, impers. It is dreamed, they 
 dream, Plin. 
 
 Somniculose, adv. Drzamingly, sleep- 
 ingly, lumpishly, sluggishly Som- 
 niculose aliquid agere, Plaut. 
 
 Scuiniculosus, a. um. adj. Sleepy, 
 
 SON 
 
 drowsy, dronish, sluggish, slothful, 
 dory, dreaming. Qua? vitia sunt 
 nou senectutis, sed inertis, ignavae, 
 somniculosas senectutis, Cic. 
 
 Somnifer, era, erum. adj. Bringing, 
 or caustng, sleep. § Venena som- 
 nifera, Ov. Vis somnilera sativo 
 papavere, Plin. 
 
 Somnif icus, a, um. adj. Making, or 
 causing, sleep. § Medicamenta som 
 nifica, Plin. 
 
 Somnio, are, avi, atum. neut. 1 To 
 dream. 2 To dream of. 3 To fancy, 
 or vainly to imagine. 1 Siea dormien- 
 tes agerent, somniarent, Cic. Totas 
 noctei somniamus, Id. 2 Dies noc- 
 tesque me somnies, Ter. 3 Nunquam 
 non easdem ineptias somniat, Col. 
 
 Somnior, pass. Plin. 
 
 SomniSsus, a, um. adj. Full of dreams, 
 troubled with dreams, Plin. ^ Som- 
 niis afTectus, vexatus. 
 
 Somnium, ii. n. [o somnus] 1 A 
 vision in oneU sleep, a dream. 2 Also, 
 an idle story, or silly fancy ; a whim. 
 1 Admonitio in somniis, Cic. § Con- 
 jector somniorum, Id. 2 De ar- 
 erento somnium, mox, crass redi, 
 Ter. 
 
 Somnus *, i. m. 1 Sleep, rest, quiet- 
 ness. 2 Met Night.' 3 A calm. 
 4 Sloth, laziness. 1 Mortis imago 
 et simulacrum est somnus, Cic. 
 TT Capere somnum, Id. videre, Id. 
 to sleep. V <£ Ferrens somnus, 
 Death, Virg. 2 }{ Libra die som- 
 nique pares ubi fecerit horas, Id. 
 
 3 Pigro torpebant ssquora somno, 
 Stnt. 4 Per Italiam somno et luxu 
 pudendus incesserat, Tac. 
 
 Somphos *, i. m. A kind of wild gourd, 
 
 Plin. 
 Sonabilis, e. adj. That sounds shrill, 
 
 or loud. § Sistrum sonabile, Ov. 
 Sonandus, part. To be celebrated, or 
 
 spoken of. Ore magnp sonandus, 
 
 Virg. 
 Sonans, tis. part, et adj. 1 Buzzing, 
 
 humming. 2 Sounding. 3 Speaking. 
 
 4 Whittling. 5 Jingling. 6 Roar- 
 ing. 7 Murmuring, purling. 8 Re- 
 sounding, re-echoing. 9 Loud. 10 
 Playing on music. 11 Twanging. 
 1 Asilus acerba sonans, Virg. 2 § 
 Scopuli sonantes, Id. 3 Nil mortals 
 sonans, Id. 4 Aurae sonantes, Id. 
 
 5 § Sonantia frena, Ov. 6 Rauca so- 
 nans amnis, Virg. 7 Lene sonans 
 aqua, Ov. 8 Excipit ille ictus galea 
 clypeoque sonantes, Id. 9 = Meatus 
 animae illi gravior et sonantior 
 erat, Plin. Ep. 10 Plenius sonans 
 aureo plectro, Hor. 11 Ostentans 
 arcum sonantem, Virg. 
 
 Sonax, acis. adj. c. g. Sounding loud. 
 ConchsB sonaci Tritona inspirare 
 jubet, Ov. 
 
 Sonchos *, i. m. et Sonchus. An herb 
 called sowthistle ; wild, or jagged 
 lettuce, Plin. 
 
 Sonipes $, edis. m. A courser, a horse, 
 or sited ; a palfrey, Virg. 
 
 Sonitus, us. m. \ A sound. 2 A noise, 
 a din. 3 A clashing. 4 A crackling. 
 5 A creaking. 6 A beating, or thump- 
 ing. 7 A crack, or clap. 1 Sonitus 
 tubae, Ad : Her. 2 Quis tam tumul- 
 tuoso sonitu meas excivit fores ? 
 Plaut. 3 § Sonitus armorum, Virg. 
 
 4 Ingentem sonitum dedit ignis, Id. 
 
 5 Sonitum fecere fores, Plaut. 6 § 
 Sonitus plangoris, Ov. 7 Velut 
 setherio gemerent sonitu, Sen. 
 
 Sonivius, a, um. adj. Making a noise, 
 sounding, Cic. 
 
 Sono, are, ant, nitum. [et sonarum, 
 Hor.] neut 1 To sound, or make a 
 noise, or sound, of any kind. 2 To 
 resound. 3 To ring. 4 To clatter 
 or patter. S To signify, or mean. 
 
 6 To warble. 7 To play on an instru- 
 ment. 8 To praise. 9 To sound like. 
 1 Cuja vox auribus sonpt procul? 
 Plaut. 2 Femineo clamore sonat 
 domus, Ov. Rupes scnai't carmine, 
 
 ses 
 
 SOP 
 
 Virg. 3 Sonuit tinmtibus ens* 
 acutis, Or. Ubi aures intra se ips* 
 sonant, Ctls. 4 Toto sonuerun' 
 sethere nimbi, Virg. 5 Non inte) 
 ligere quid sonat haec vox, volupta* 
 Cic. b Dulce sonant tenui gutture 
 carmen aves, Tib. 7 Et sensit va 
 rios, quamvis diversa sonareut, 
 concordare modos, Ov. 8 Vid. So- 
 nandus. 9 Nee vox hominem sonat 
 Virg. 
 
 Sono f, £re. neut. To sound, &.c So- 
 nere aures, Lucr. 
 
 Sonor, ari. pass. Hor. 
 
 Sonor ^, oris. m. A great sound, or a 
 rattling, rustling, crackling, rumb- 
 ling noise. Summae sonorem dan* 
 silvan, Virg. Plenae sonoribus aures, 
 Lucr. Tac 
 
 Sonorinus, a, am. adj. Ifoisy. Le- 
 visomna meas sonorinas imagines 
 adfatur, Varr. 
 
 Sonorus, a, um. adj. 1 Loud, roaring, 
 making a great noise. 2 Shrill, mu- 
 sical, sonorous. 1 Tempeslates som> 
 rae, Virg. 2 Cithara sonora, Tib. 
 
 Sons, tis. adj. 1 Guilty, criminal, 
 faulty. 2Subst An offender. 1 Sori- 
 tes condemnant reos, PZnuf. *T Dii 
 sontes, Mischievous Stat. 2 § Son- 
 tes punire, Cic. 
 
 Sonticus, a, um. adj. 1 Ifoisome, hurt 
 ful. 2 The falling sickness, or any 
 disease which proves a hindrance, and 
 gives a just excuse, to business. J 
 Sonticus morbus, Plin, 2 Sontica 
 causa, Tibull. 
 
 Sonus, i. m. 1 A sound. 2 A noise, a 
 din. 3 $ A word. 4 A clap, an ap 
 plause. 5 A noise, a note, a tune 
 1 Sonus pronuntiandi, Cic 2 Quid 
 repens adfert sonus ? Sen. 3 Ausu» 
 cum blandis nuper adire sonis, Ov 
 4 Laetum sonum crepuit populus 
 Hor. 5 Sonus summus, medius 
 imus, Plin. 
 
 Sophia, ee. f. Wisdom. = Nee quis- 
 quam sophim, sapientia quae per- 
 hibetur, Enn. ap. Fest. p= Recep 
 tam lamen ap. Latinos hunc vocen 
 approbat, Sen. Mart 
 
 Sophisma *, atis. n. A crafty, or de- 
 ceitful, argument ; a piece of sophis* 
 try ; a fallacy. Contorta et acule- 
 ata sophismata, Cic *= caviilatio 
 captio. 
 
 Sophista *, vel Sophistes, ae. m. 1 
 Any learned man, chiefly a philoso- 
 pher, at first was so called. 2 After- 
 wards a sophist er, a pretender to 
 learning, a prating caviller. 1 Abde- 
 rites Protagoras, sophistes tempo- 
 ribus illis maximus, Cic Isocrates. 
 multique alii, qui sunt nominati 
 sophistae, Id. 2 Sophislas appellan- 
 tur, qui aut ostentationis aut quaes- 
 tOs causi philosophantur, Id. 
 
 Sophos *, adv. Wisely, excellently, 
 well ! ho bravo ! O* Sum. et vro 
 nom. indecl. ut Grande sophos, Mart. 
 Lot. Pulchre, bene, recte. 
 
 Sophos *, i. m. A wise man, a scholar. 
 Te sophos omnis amat, Mart. 
 
 Sophus *, i. m. A wise man. Laelius, 
 sophus ille, Lucil. ap. Cic Victor 
 sophus, Phadr. 
 
 Sopio, ire, ivi, Itum. act To cast 
 asleep, to set at rest. Nee me sopi 
 erat somnus, Tib. 
 
 Sopior, Iri. pass. Virg. Liv. 
 
 Sopitus, part. 1 Brought, or laid, tc 
 sleep. 2 Also, sound, or fast asleip 
 3 Covered, raked. 4 Stunned, as 
 tonished. 1 Cantibus magicis sop» 
 tus anguis, Col. Perpetua ebrie 
 tate sopiti, Sen. 2 § Sopitus quiete. 
 Lucr. 3 Sopitos suscitat ignes> 
 Virg. 4 Sopitus vulnere rex, Liv. 
 
 Sopor *, oris. in. 1 A sound, deep, or 
 dead sleep. 2 A hypnotic, or sleept 
 dose, i j{ Suavi sopore devinxh 
 membra somnus, Lucr. }i Modus 
 servandus, ne somnus souor €s 
 Plin. 2 Pairi soporem i*>eaK» 
 dare coCgit, Nep. 
 
SOR 
 
 SoR 
 
 SPA 
 
 $6p5ratus, pan. 1 Fast asleep. 2 
 Soaked in. 3 Mitigated, appeased. 
 1 Plin. 2 Virg. 3 K Recmduit so- 
 poratus dolor, Curt. 
 Bdporifer, era, erum. adj. [ex sopor 
 et fero] That brings sleep, that causes 
 tleep. Dona soporiferae noctis, Sil. 
 §Soporiferum papaver, Virg. 
 SSposo, are. act. To cast into a deep 
 sleep. Opium mentem soporat, 
 Scrib. Larg. Insuetos angues niiuia 
 astra soporant, Sta-.. 
 BopSror, ari. pass. Plin. Cels. 
 Supbrus, a, um. adj. Sleepy, drowsy, 
 hushed. Locus noctis sopora?., Virg. 
 Soracum, i. n. A basket, or such like 
 thing, to put books in, the same as 
 sai-rucum, Plaut. 
 gorbeo, €re, bui, vel psi, ptum. act. 
 1 To sup, as one does an egg-. 2 To 
 suck in, to drink up. 3 Also, to 
 waste, or consume. 1 ^ Simul flare 
 torbereque haud factu facile est, 
 Plaut. { Sorbere ova, Plin. 2 Terra 
 vcelestes arida sorbet aquas, Ov. 
 S Sitis sorbet ora, Stai. Sorbere 
 odia alicujus, et etiam concoquere, 
 Cic. 
 Sorbeor, Sri. pass. Lucr. Plin. 
 Sorbilis, e. adj. Which may be sup- 
 ped up. Ovum moile vel sorbile, 
 Cels. IT Sorbiles cibi, Spoon-meals, 
 Col. 
 Sorbiitans, tis. part. Sipping. Cva- 
 
 tbos sorbillans, Ter. 
 Sorbillum, i. n. Pottage, or other 
 liquid meat made to sup up ; spoon- 
 meat ; Met. sobbing, Plaut. 
 Sorbltio, onis. f. A potion, broth, any 
 supping-stuff. Sorbitio oryzae, Cels. 
 IT cicutae, a draught of poison, PerS. 
 § jrbum, i. n. The sorb apple, or the 
 fruit of the service-tree ; a service- 
 berry, Varr. 
 Borbus, i. f. The service-tree, Col. 
 tiordeo, ere, dui. neut. 1 To beflthy, 
 tiirly, or nasty. 2 To be nothing es- 
 teemed, or set by. 1 § Iter sordet, 
 Stat. 2 K Sordere suis et contemni 
 ab ela, Liv. 
 6ordes, is. f. t Filth, garbage, or- 
 dure, dirt, nastincss, scurf. 2 The 
 tweepings uf houses and channels. 3 
 The rabble, rascality, or mobility. 
 4 Niggardliness, stinginess, penuri- 
 ousness ; slovenliness, meanness. 5 
 Also, the sad and rueful state and 
 garb of those that were accused and 
 tn danger of the law. 1 Sordes au- 
 rium, Cic. 2 Vid. seq. 3 = Apud 
 sordem urbis et faecein, Id. 4 Se- 
 pulcrura, permissum arbitrio, sine 
 sordibus extrue, Hor. 5 § Jacere 
 in sordibus, Cic. 
 Sordesco, ere. ir.cept To grow dirty, 
 sluttish, filthy, or nasty. Ubi ma- 
 nibus sordescere vulgi cceperis, Hor. 
 Sordidatus, a, uin. part. 1 Wearing 
 shabby clothes. 2 Clad in sorry, or 
 dirty, clothes, with their hair un- 
 trimmed ,• as arraigned people were 
 wont to go. 1 ^ Quauquam ego 
 sun» sordidatus, frugi tamen sum, 
 Plaut. 2 Postquam sordidatum 
 renm videruot, Liv. 
 irdide, adv. 1 || Filthily. 2 Meanly, 
 poorly, slovenly. 3 Dirtily, nig- 
 gardly, penuriously. 1 Sordidissime 
 per plateas tract us est, Lampr. 2 
 = Sordidius et abjectius uati, Dial. 
 3 Sordide proconsulatum gesserat, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 Sordidiilus, a. um. adj. dim. Some- 
 tehal slovenly, sluttish, filthy, or 
 nasty § Servus sordidulus, Plaut. 
 Eordidus, a, um. adj. [a sordeo] 1 
 Filthy, nasty, dirty, shabby. 2 Slut- 
 tish, foul, slovenly. 3 Putrefed, cor- 
 rupt. 4 Mean, poor. 5 Despicable, 
 base, paltry, contemptible, sei-vile. 
 6 nig^ard!^ fordid, penurious. 7 
 Coarge, not fne. 1 Sjepe est eiiam 
 *ub sordldo palliolo sapientia, Cctcil. 
 «p Cic. Vesiis sordida, Mourning. 
 Cir. 2 dordidq mappa, Hor 3 
 
 Caput soididuni tabo, Sen. Met 
 Nihil illo consilio sordidius, Cic. 
 4 = Sordida rura atque bundles 
 habitare casas, Virg. tf Sordida 
 oralio, vulgar, Quint. 5 = Illibe- 
 raleset sordidi quaeslus mercenari- 
 orum, Cic. ){ Loco nbn humili 
 solum, sed etiam sordido, Liv. = 
 Homo infimus et sprdidissimus, Cic. 
 6 Sordidi homines C»sari beneficia 
 vendebant, Id. }( In te liberalis, 
 in tuos sordidus, Sen. 7 II Sordi- 
 d'.lS panis, Brown bread with the 
 bran in it, Plaut. 
 
 Sorex *, icis. m. A rat, a f eld-mouse. 
 Vites aut soricibus ar.t muribus in- 
 festantur, Col. 
 
 SSricinus *, a. um. adj. Pertaining 
 to a rat. Jf Soricina naenia, The 
 cry the rat makes in the trap. Seal, 
 interpr. As others think, A rat's 
 skin pricked full of holes by the trap, 
 when it takes Am, Plaut. 
 
 Sorites *, vc. m. A kind of argument, 
 cr vicious syllogism, made by heap- 
 ing up many propositions together 
 one upon another, used chiefly by the 
 Stoics. Vitiosi sunt soritae, Cic. 
 Soriten, si necesse sit, Latino verbo 
 liceat ace~valem appellare: sed nihil 
 opus est, Id. 
 
 Soror, 6ris. f. 1 A sister. 2 Also, 
 very like tinto, or of the same kin- 
 dred. 1 Passim. 2 Sorores arbores, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sororcula, ae. f. dim. A little sister. 
 Germans mea sororcula, Plaut. 
 
 Sdrorians, tis. part. IT Sororians vir- 
 go, A young maid whose breasts begin 
 to shou>, Plaut. Sororiantes mam- 
 me, Plin. 
 
 SorSricida, ae. c. g. A murderer of his 
 own sister, Cic. 
 
 Sororio, are. neut. et Sororior, ari. 
 dep. To be round and plump as 
 maiden's breasts are. Papillae primi- 
 tus sororiabant, Plaut. 
 
 Sororius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a sister. Soronis stupris in- 
 lands, Cic. 
 
 Sors *, tis. f. 1 Lot, chance, fortune, 
 hazard. 2 A lot made of wood, gold, 
 or other matter. 3 Destiny, fate. 
 4 A charge, or office, a state, condition, 
 sort, or manner of life. 5 A kind, 
 or sex. 6 ■$■ An ««te, or offspring. 
 
 7 Designation, appointment. 8 Stock 
 wherein others have a share. 9 Money 
 borrowed, or laid out to usury. 10 
 An oracle, or bilUi, whereon the 
 answe/s of the gods were written. 
 1 = ){ Quid sors est? Idem prope- 
 modum quod micare, quod talos ja- 
 cere, quod tesseras, quibus in rebus 
 temeritas et casus, nou ratio et 
 consilium valet, Cic. 2 Dejectam 
 aerea sortem accepit galea, Virg. 
 3 = Htec finis Priami fatorum, hie 
 exitus tllum sorte tu'it, Id. 4 Cui 
 placet alierius, sua nimirum est 
 odio sors, Hor. Ultimas sortis ho- 
 mo, Suet. 5 Voveo ut marem pa- 
 rias', onerosior altera sors est, Ov. 
 6 Saturni sors ego prima fui, Juno- 
 nis verba, Id. 7 Nee vero hae sine 
 sorte datae, sine judice, sedes, Virg. 
 
 8 Puer in nullam sortem bonorum 
 natus, Liv. 9 ){ Et sors et foenus 
 tantum est, Plaut. 10 Auxilium 
 per sacras quaerere sortes, Ov. Mota 
 dea est, sortemque dedit, Id. 
 
 Sorti, abl. a sors. By chance, or lot, 
 
 Virg. 
 Sorticula, ae. f. dim. A little lot, a 
 
 scroll wherein the lot, or valentine, is 
 
 written. Sorticula in urnam de- 
 
 missa, Suet. 
 Sortilegium, ii. n. A lottery ; also, a 
 
 divination by lots, sorcery, Plin. 
 Sortilegus, i. m. \ A sorcerer. 2 A 
 
 charmer. 3 A fgure-flinger, diviner, 
 fortune teller, or cunning man. 1 
 
 Cic. 2 Plin. 3 Sortilegi Delphi, 
 
 Hor. 
 Sortio. ire. neut ' r '> nur.t lots Cum ] 
 926 
 
 venerint censors?, intei se sortisn* 
 Varr. Tibi permitto tute norti, 
 Plaut. 
 Sortior, iri, Itus win. dep. J To cast 
 or draw, lots. 2 To take, or haw- 
 any thing given by lot, or thance 
 3 To chance to get. or obtain. 4 To 
 o^der, or appoint, another in the 
 place, i X Hoc est nor. cons-ide- 
 rare, sed quasi sortiri quid dicas, 
 Cic. 2 Pariter laborem «oitiri, Virg. 
 3 ^Sortiri amicum, Hor. 1 Sobolero 
 armento sortire quotannis, Virg. 
 Sortis t. pro 'Ois. Vide ne qua m.si' 
 
 alia sortis sub aqua. Plaut. ' 
 Sortitio, onis. f. A choosing by lots 
 a casting of lots. § Sorti do provm 
 ciarum, Cic. 
 Sortito, adv. l By lot, or chance 5 
 By destiny. J Lex in annos siugu 
 los Jtivis sacerdotem sortito c^pi 
 jubebat, Cic. 2 Lupis e.t agnis sor 
 tito obtigit discoidia, Hor. 
 Sortitor, oris. m. A caster of lots* 
 
 Iniquae ferus sortiior urnae, Sen. 
 Sortitus, part. 1 Having cast lots, or 
 having obtained by lot. 2 Pass. 
 Given, or appointed, by fate, or dee- 
 tiny. 1 Ex praetura ulteriorem sor- 
 titus Hispaniam, Cic 2 Priamus 
 novissima Trojas tempora sortitus. 
 Ov. 
 Sortitus, us. m. A casting of 'ots 
 Pluribus de rebus uno sorti tu retu 
 listi, Cic. Sortitus non pertuli 
 ullos, Virg. 
 Sospes *, itis. c. g. 1 Safe and sound, 
 Thole, prosperous. 2 t Also, giving 
 health. 1 Vix una navis sospes at» 
 ignibus, Hor. = Sospes et super 
 Stes, Plaut. 2Enn. 
 Sospita *, ae. f. She that gives health 
 
 or preserves ; a title of Juno, Cic. 
 Sospitalis, e. adj. Causing health 
 presei-vine^ or delivering from dan 
 ger. Qui tibi sospitalis tint, Plaut 
 Sospitator, oris. m. A preserver, oi 
 keeper in safety , a title of Juniter. 
 JO VI SOSPITATORI, in aversd 
 parte nummi Geta ap. Vaillant. 
 Sospito, are, avi, atum. act. To keep 
 in health, to preserve from danger 
 to bless, prosper, or save. Uti volens 
 propitius suam semper sospitet pro» 
 geniem, Liv. Sospites bona up* 
 gentem, Calull. 
 Sospitor, ari. pass. Plaut. 
 Sotadeum *, vel Sdtadicum carmen 
 Sotadea impura pueris amovendn. 
 Quint. 
 Soter *, e>is. m. He that gives health, 
 or safety ; a saviour, preserver, or 
 deliverer. Hoc quantum est ! Ita 
 magnum, ut uno Latino verbo es- 
 primi uon possit. Soter est, qui 
 salutem dedit, Cic. 
 Soteria *, 6rum. n. pi. Presents sent 
 by friends to those who had escaped 
 sickness, or danger, to congratulate 
 them on recovery ; or rather I he sa- 
 crifices voiced to the gods on that a» 
 count. Quoties surgis, soteria pos- 
 cis amicos, Mart. 
 Spadix, icis. m. 1 Of a scarlet, oi 
 light red, color. 2 Also, an inst-^t , 
 ment of music used among the Phoe- 
 nicians. 1 X Honesti spadices. 
 glaucique ; color deterrimus albis 
 Virg. 2 Quint.. 
 Spado *, onis. m. \ A gelding, oe it 
 man, or beast 5 but pro|>erly he that 
 has lost his virility by diseas^ or ac- 
 cident ; or that is frigid by nature. 
 2 Also, a branch of a tree which bean 
 no fruit. 1 Histrionum et sparttv 
 num greges, 2 Vie. 2 Col. 
 Spadonius *, a, um. adj. Gelded, bar- 
 ren. V Spadonia laurus, A kind pj 
 barren bay-tree, Plin. 
 Spargo *, gfe, si, gum. act. 1 To st.rem 
 or throw, about. 2 To sow. 3 1'e 
 sprinkle, or bedevi. 4 To spread 
 abroad, to disperse, o To carry about, 
 to publish. 1 § Spargeiv nunauM..* 
 de rostris, Cic. 2 Semina juor.it 
 
SPA 
 
 SPE 
 
 SPE 
 
 spargere, Ov. 3§ Spargere corpus 
 aqua, Virg. ora lacrymis, Liter. A 
 Sparoerunt se toto passim campo, 
 Liv. 5 Sparserat nomen vaga fama 
 per urbes, Ov. 
 6pargor *, gi. pass. Plin. Hor. 
 Sparsim, adv. Here and there, up 
 and dozen. Sparsim convoluta ca- 
 nities, Plin. 
 *»parsio, onis. f. A sprinkling, par 
 tJcularly of saffron-water upon the 
 theatre, out of some spouts, or 
 pipes, Stat. 
 Hparsus, part, et adj. 1 Scattered. 
 2 Spread abroad, dispersed. S Sprink- 
 led. 4 Speckled. 5 Wide, broad. 
 1 § Arena sparsa, Virg. 2 Graves 
 rte te rumores sparsi sunt, Cic. 3 §• 
 Humus sparsa rore, Ov. Met. Sale 
 humanitatis spares literae, Cic. A 
 § Sparsa? pelles albo, Virg. 5 Sparso 
 one muiier, Ter. Hederae minor 
 acinus, et sparsior racemus, Plin. 
 Spartarium, ii. n. A broom field, or 
 
 close, Plin. 
 Siiartirius, a, ura. adj. Belonging to 
 broom. Spartaria diciiur Carthago, 
 a sparti proventu, Plin. 
 Sparteoii, orum. pi. m. Certain sol- 
 diers that watched the city for fear of 
 fire, Suet. 
 Sparteus, a, urn. adj. Of broom, Col. 
 Spartcpv'ios, ii. m. A kind of grizzled 
 
 precious stone, Plin. 
 Spartum *, i. n. A kind of Spanish 
 broom. Vis magna sparti ad rem 
 nauticam congesta s»b Asdrubale, 
 Liv. 
 Sparulus, i. m. A sea-fish. Et super 
 aurata sparulus cervice refulgens, 
 Ov. 
 Spa rum, i. n. A kind of dart, or lance, 
 used in war. Sparorum pilorumque 
 multitudo depreher.debatur, Cic. 
 Sparo eminus percussus, Nep. Hinc 
 Angl. a spear. 
 Sparus, i. m. 1 A kind of sea-fish. 2 
 Also, a small dart. 1 Plin. 2 Agres- 
 tis manus armat sparus, Virg. 
 Spasmus *, i. m. A disease called the 
 cramp, Piin. Lat. Distentio nervo- 
 rum, Cels. 
 Spasticus *, a, um. adj. Afflicted with 
 
 the cramp, Plin. 
 Spatalium *, ii. n. A woman's brace- 
 let, Plin. 
 Spatalo^inaedus *, i. m. A wanton 
 
 burdask, Petron. 
 Spatha*, ae. f. \ A slice to turn fried 
 meat with, a scummer, a laddie. 2 A 
 spatula which chirurgeons use. 
 The branch of a palm-tree, on which 
 the dates hang. 4 A lathe which 
 weaver's use to strike the threads 
 together. 1 Plin. 2 Cels. 3 Plin. A 
 Sen. 
 Spathalium *, ii. n. The branch of a 
 
 date-tree, Mart. 
 Spathe *, es. f. A kind of tree re- 
 sembling the palm-tree, Plin. 
 Spathula *, as. f. dim. A broad slice., 
 to spread plasters, or such like, Cels. 
 Spatians, tis. part. Spreading abroad, 
 stretching out, straying, wandering, 
 Ov. 
 Spatiatus *, a, um. part. Having 
 walked, or strayed abroad. Pertotam 
 spatiatus JEgyptum Nilus, Plin. 
 Spatior, ari, atas sum. dep. [a spa- 
 ciuin] To walk abroad, to travel, to 
 wander, to go up and down, to fetch 
 a compass. Ut palaestrice spatiari 
 in xysto liceat, Cic. Spatiatur ad 
 ara*,Virg. 
 «patiose, adv. Spaciously, largely, 
 widely. Spatiose nasci, Plin. Spa- 
 tiosius exigis ignes, Phcebe, Prop. 
 tipatifisus, a, um. adj. 1 Wide, large, 
 svacious, broad, ample. 2 Great, 
 iuge, tall. 3 Also, long, or of long- 
 continuance. 1 Tollens spatiosam 
 eornibus altis froutem, Ov. Spa- 
 tiosissima sedes, Plin. 2 Necat 
 morsu spatiosum vipera taurum, 
 Qx>. Andromache visa est spatio 
 
 sior aequo, Id. 3 Nee vos fallal 
 spatiosa vetustas, Id. 
 Spatium *, ii. n 1 A space of ground. 
 or time. 2 Properly a stage, or 
 bound, in racing. 3 Time. A A cer- 
 tain time, a continuance, a duration. 
 5 Length. 6 Delay. 7 A voyage, 
 or journey. 8 The measure, metre, or 
 quantity in afoot. 9 Also, the large- 
 ness, or extent, of any thing. 1 In 
 spatio decurrere, Nep. 2 Sicut fortis 
 equus, spatio qui saepe supremo vicit 
 Olynipia, Enn. ap. Cic. 3 Sumamus 
 spatium ad cogitandum, Id. A § 
 Biennii spatium, Id. temporis, Id. 
 
 5 Neve viae spatium te terreat, Ov. 
 
 6 Ut irae spatium daretur, Liv. 
 
 7 Irumensum spstiis confecimus 
 aequor, Virg. 8 Trochaeus est eodem 
 spatio, quo choraeus, Cic. 9 Spa- 
 tium hominis a vestigio ad verti- 
 cem, P.m. 
 
 Specialis, e. adj. Proper, particular, 
 special. ^ Genus generate, et ge- 
 nera speciaKa, Sen. 
 
 Specialiter, adv. Particularly, spe- 
 cially, Cels. }{ generatim. 
 
 Speciatim, adv. Especially, particu- 
 larly. Legem speciatim de salute 
 mea promulgavit, Cic 
 
 Species, gi. f. 1 A form, figu, «., f'ishion, 
 or shape. 2 A sight, or object pre- 
 sented to the sight. S A likeness, or 
 representation, A An outward show, 
 or appearance. 5 Color ,• or pretence ; 
 a disguise. 6 A vision, or sight ; 
 a spectre. 7 An image, picture, or 
 statue. 8 An example, a specimen, an 
 instance. 9 The goodliness, quality. 
 or nature, of a thing. 10 Also, a 
 partiatlar sort, a kind of things un- 
 der a general head. 11 Sight, or 
 view. 1 as Species et figura humana, 
 Cic. 2 Non tulit hanc speciem (u- 
 riata mente Chorcebus. Virg. 3 — 
 Speciem ac formam similem gerit 
 ejus imago, Lucr. A = Moveri fal- 
 sa visione, et specie doloris, Cic. 5 
 X Securitas specie b'anda, reipsa 
 repudianda, Id. 6 Species Homeri, 
 Lucr. 7 Ex sere species vetits, Cic. 
 Est aurigae species Vertumnus, 
 Prop. 8 Hanc speciem libertatis 
 esse, f' ONinibus, quod quisque vel- 
 let, tegibus experiri liceret, Nep. 
 9 Liv. 10 }i Cum genere idem sit, 
 fit aliud, quod quadam parte et 
 specie differat, Cic. 1 1 Luna potest 
 niajus lumen convertere nobis ad 
 speciem, Lucr. 
 
 Specillum, i. n. dim. 1 A little look- 
 ing-glass. 2 A surgeon's instrument 
 to search wounds, and ulcers with ,■ a 
 probe. S An instrument for eye-salve 
 to anoint the eyes with. 1 Varr. 2 Au- 
 rium foramen specillo tentandum 
 est, Cels. 3 Quo oculos inungimus, 
 quibus specimus, specillum, Varr. 
 Specimen, inis. n. [a specio] 1 A 
 proof, trial, essay, token, instance. 
 2 A model, pattern, or show. 1= 
 Specimen dare, et periculum «ui 
 facere, Cic. 2 Specimen virtutis 
 capere ex optima quaque natura. Id. 
 Specio, ere, xi, ctum. act. et SpJcior, 
 pass. To see, to behold, to regard, to 
 view. Quod in auguriis aujrures di- 
 cunt avem specere", Varr. Vos epuk» 
 postquam spexit, Enn. ap. Varr. 
 Pass. Nunc specimen specitur, 
 nunc certamet cernitur, Plaut. 
 Speci5se, adv 1 Trimly, finely, gaily, 
 handsomely, beautifully. 2 Gallantly, 
 splendidly, speciously. 1 Copias, 
 quam speciosissime potuit, in- 
 struxit, Hirt. = Equus speciosius 
 instratus, quam uxor vestita, Liv. 
 2 Africani humanitas speciose late- 
 que patuit, Vol. Max. 
 Specifeus, a, um. adj. 1 Goodly to 
 see, seemly, ornamental, pretty, beau- 
 tiful, handsome, sightly, fair, plump. 
 2 Plausible, specious. I ^ Dignitate 
 motus fit illustre et speciosum qucd 
 dicitur, Cic Smaragdie luogioquo 
 «?27 
 
 speciosiores, Plii>. Si>eck>sissiTO4 
 classe fabricata, Paterc. 2 Rever- 
 sionist has speciosas causas habe«, 
 Cic. 
 
 Spectabilis, e. adj. \a spectoj 1 That 
 may be seen- or 6« \el.d ; visible. + 
 Considerable, notable, remarkable. 
 3 Worthy to be taken notice of and 
 regarded, goodly, graceful. 1 § Spec- 
 tabile corpus, Ov. 2 — Victcr'a 
 pulchra et spectabilis, Tac. 3 Spec- 
 tabilis hc-ros, et vetcris retinen» 
 etiamnum pignora formae, Ov. 
 
 Spectaculum, i. n. 1 A thing to be 
 seen and- looked on, a spectacle 2 A 
 public sight, or show ; a pagetmt. 
 3 A scaffold, or place, where they sal 
 to behold. 1 Rerum ccelestium spec 
 taculum ad homiiiem solum per- 
 tinet, Cic. 2 & Spectaculum ap 
 paratissimum, Id. QZT Sed scepius 
 plurali. Ludicra spectacula, Id. 5 
 Exoritur ventus turbo ; spectacule 
 ibi ruunt, Plaut. 
 
 Spectamen, inis. n. A proof, essay, ot 
 trial, Plaut. 
 
 Spectandus, part. 1 To be looked *pon 
 2 Worthy to be looked on, comely. 3 
 To be minded, or heeded. 1 Certa 
 spectanda theatris, Hor. 2 § Oculis 
 nigris spectandus, Id. 3 Spectan- 
 dum, ne cuiquam annulum det, 
 neque roget, Plaut. 
 
 Spectate, adv. unde spectatisam* 
 sup. Notedly, remarkably, bravefo 
 to the sight. Qua? spectatissinu? 
 florent, palam est celerrime iph- 
 turescer», Plin, 
 
 Spectaiio, 6nis. f. \ A viewing, or oe 
 holding. 2 A trial, or proof. 1 Qua 
 scenicls moribus per machinatio 
 nem ad spectalionem pppulo com 
 parantur. Viti . 2Deductiones fiebanl 
 pro spectatione et collybo, C't'c. 
 
 Spectativus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to speculation, speculative, content 
 plative, Quint. 
 
 Spectator, oris. m. 1 A beholder n 
 looker en. 2 A gazer, a spectator. 
 S A considerer, a contemplator. A a 
 critic, a judge. 1 Ineptiarum ah 
 cujus testis et spectator, Cic. 3 
 Spectatores, clare applaudite, Plaut 
 
 3 § Spectator cclestiuin, Cic A Ele 
 gau. e sj>ectator formarum, Ter. 
 
 Spectalrix, Icis. f. She that beholds 
 Turba spectatrix scelerum, Luc 
 
 Spectator, impers. It is seen, Plin. 
 
 Spectatus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 
 Looked, picked, or culled, out. 2 
 Openly sen, beheld, or acted ; of a 
 play. 3 Well tried, approved, fair 
 and goodly. A Choice, excellent. 1 =» 
 Vidi semiiia lecla diu, et multo 
 spectata labore, degenerare tainen, 
 Virg. 2 Fabula, qua? posci vult, el 
 speciata reponi, Hor. 3 ){ Durior 
 est conditio spectatac virtutis quam 
 incognitas, Bi-ut.. ad Cic. Satis spec 
 tata ergB te aniicitia mea est, Te» 
 
 4 = Vir honestus est spectatus, Ctn 
 Quo non spectator alter, SU. *} 
 Spectatissima femina, Cic. 
 
 Spectio, onis. f. A looking into tlu 
 entrails of beasts, or into the feeding 
 or fiying, of fowls in order to diviht 
 thereby. Et quod in auguriu diss 
 tributum est, qui spectalionem b3 
 beant, qui non habeant, Varr. 
 
 Specto, are, avi, atum. act. [a spec» 
 spec til m. J 1 To behold, lonk upor^ 
 vtezv, or eye, a thing. 2 To judgt 
 of. 3 To consider, to regard. A Te 
 prove, or try. 5 To approve, io re 
 sped. 6 To attend, to 'mind. 7 2 
 concei-n, belong, or appertain, te 
 
 8 To tend, or drive, to some tna 
 
 9 Also, to lie towards. 1 = Age, n* 
 hue aspice. S. Specto. Plaut. -» 
 Visere et spectare aliquid, Cit 
 2 Vitam x\o*a ex oratione, sed mon 
 bus, spectare, Id. 3 § Ad sua» 
 glorjam magi." quam ad cvijuspia» 
 salutem spectare.. Id. 4 In dubii» 
 homines spectare, pendis CO» 
 
SPE 
 
 SP1 
 
 SPI 
 
 *#»tt, Liter. 5 Vir bonus, omne 
 forum quern spectat, Hor. 6 Juvenes 
 magna spectare debent, Ctc 7 Ad 
 te unum mea spectat oratio, Id. 8 
 Spectat ad orientem, Plin. 
 
 Spector, frri, atus. pass. Ctc. Hor. 
 
 Spectrum, i. n. An idea, or foi-m, of 
 a thing represented in the intellect. 
 Quae Democritus idola, hie spectra 
 nominal, Cic. 
 
 Specula, ac. f. [a specio, de qua sc. 
 prospicimus, Varr.] 1 A prospect 
 from the summit of any place, where- 
 in things are espied afar off, and 
 every way. 2 A tower, or beacon. 
 1 Ex specula prospectare tempes- 
 tatem futuram, Cic 2 Ipse in Tisaeo 
 tdito monte speculam posuit, Liv. 
 ff In speculis esse, To watch an op- 
 portunity, Cic. 
 
 Specula, as. f. dim. [a spes] Little, or 
 email, nope, Cic 
 
 Specuisibundus, a, um. adj. 1 Look 
 rig about, espying. 2 Also, diligently 
 beholding, contemplating. 1 Specu- 
 labundus ex altissima rupe signa, 
 Suet. 2 Tac. 
 
 Speculare, tt per Apoc. Specular, 
 aris. n. 1 A window, or casement ; 
 cniefif of a transparent stone. 2 Any 
 aovcr made thereof. 1 Lapis vitri 
 tnodo translucidus, quo utuntur 
 pro specularibus, Plin. 2 Cucurbita 
 et cucumeres specularibus integi 
 debebunt, Col. 
 
 flpecularis. e. adj. [a speculum] 
 
 1 Any thing whereby one may see the 
 better ; belonging to windows, or 
 spectacles. 2 Also, belonging to a 
 beacon, or watch-tower. 1 7 Sp«- 
 cularis lapis, A stone clear like 
 glass, cut into small thin panes, and 
 in old timei used for glass, Plin. 
 
 2 Speculareci significationem in- 
 venit Sinon, Id. 
 
 Speculator, oris. m. 1 A beholder, 
 a viewer. 2 Met. A searcher, an 
 observer. 3 A spy in war ; a scout, 
 watch, or centinel. 1 Diligenfia 
 mea speculatorem reformidat, Cic. 
 2 = Physicus speculator venator- 
 que naturae, Id. 3 Undique 6pe 
 Alatores cito sese ostendunt, qua 
 re hostis adesse intelligitur, Sail. 
 
 Speculllorius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to espial. U Navis speculatoria, A 
 brigantine. a foist, a bark for espial, 
 a ketch, C&.S. 
 
 Snecfilatrix *, icis. f. She that watches, 
 or spies. Furiae deae sunt specula- 
 trices, credo, et vindices sceleris, 
 Cic. 
 
 Speculatu, monopt By watch, by 
 ambush. Feles occulto speculatu 
 in musculos exiliunt, Plin. 
 
 Speciilor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 watch, as in a high tower. 2 To 
 scout. 3 To espy, to consider dili- 
 gently, to observe, to descry, to take 
 a view of. 4 To search, to behold and 
 gaze upon, to contemplate. 5 To 
 watch, or waft, some event 1 Ex 
 edito quidam speculantur, Plin. 
 2 Qui speculandi gratia essent re- 
 niissi, Hiii. 3 Quo mox furatum 
 veniat, speculatur loca magis, 
 Plaut. 4 Non frustra signorum 
 obitus speculamur et ortus, Virg. 
 5 Forhmam partium speculabantur, 
 Tac. 
 
 Speculum, i. n. A looking-glass, a 
 minor. Speculum in cathedra 
 matris ut positum fuit, forte in- 
 spexerunt, Phctdr. 
 
 dpecus, Qs. m. f. et n. A den, cave,, 
 or Ivrking place. Est specus '.• 
 medio densus, Ov. \ Sp«»C«rt ul- 
 tima, Sil. horrendum, V*~.g. 
 
 Spelaeum *, i. n. A *en, a grot, a 
 cave. Inter sp^'.Lca ferarum, Virg. 
 
 6pelunca *, a?. (. A cave, a hole in a 
 rock ', a grot, or den, Cic. 
 
 Sperabilis, e. adj. That may be hoped 
 for. Sains vitas sperabilis, Plaut. 
 
 «?i>6/andu5, part fo be hoped for 
 
 Talis et illius sors est speranda ne- 
 goti, Manil. Bentl. leg. ullius. 
 
 SpSrans, tis. part Looking for, ex 
 pecting. Quartanam sperantibus 
 aegris, Juv. 
 
 Speratur, imp. It is hoped. Volun 
 taria deditio sperabatur, Tac. 
 
 Spfratue, part. Hoped, or looked for, 
 expectei. Laborare de sperata glo- 
 ria, Cic. 
 
 Spernax, acis, adj. [« sperno] Slight- 
 ing, or undervaluing. § Viri mortis 
 spernaces, Sil. 
 
 Sperno, ere, sprevi, spretum. act. To 
 disdain, or despise ; to make no ac- 
 count of to slight, to scorn, to con- 
 temn. == Haec commoda noli sper- 
 nere, nee putare parvi, Catull. = 
 Nos sprevi t, et pio nihilo putavit, 
 Ctc. 
 
 Spernor, pass. To be slighted. = 
 Sperni, et pro nihilo putari, Cic. 
 
 Spero, are, avi, Stum, act 1 To hope, 
 to trust. 2 To look for ', to expect 
 either good, or evil. 3 To rejoice. 
 4 To hope in. 1 Spero fore, ut con- 
 tingat id nobis, Cic. 2 = Quid de 
 hoc sperare aut expectare nos opor- 
 tebat t Id. 3 Sperabam jam defer- 
 visse adolescentiam, Ter. 4 = Diis 
 sum fretus : deos sperabimus, Plaut. 
 
 •3p£ror, pass. Tac. 
 
 Spes, ei. f. A looking for any thing, 
 good, or bad, (1) but more fre- 
 quently in a good sense, hope, as 
 opposed to fear. 2 Expectation. 
 SMeton. Joy. Spem pretio non 
 emo, Prov. ap. Ter. Spes est ex- 
 pectatio boni, Cic. 2 Id bellum 
 spe omnium serius fuit, Liv. Spem 
 mentita seges, Hor. 3 >{ Spem 
 vultu simulat ; premit altum corde 
 dolorem, Virg. 
 
 Speusticus *, a, um. adj. Done, or 
 made, in a hurry. TT Panis speusti- 
 cus, Bread baked in haste upon the 
 hearth, Plin. 
 
 Sphaera *, ae. f. A sphere, globe, circle, 
 bowl, or rundle ; uny thing that is 
 round, Cic. = Globus. 
 
 SpbaeristCrium *, ii. n. A round place 
 in a bain where people exercised at 
 ball, and which may be used for 
 a tennis-conrt, a bowling-alley, a 
 bowling-green, or any such place, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Sphaeroides *, is. adj. Round like 
 a sphere. $ Schema sphaeroides. 
 
 Sphaeromachia *, te. f. A playing at 
 tennis, handball, or bowls. Sed et 
 sphaeromachias spectamus, et pi 
 laris lusio admittitur, Stat. 
 
 Sphinx *, gis, et gos. {. X A beast like 
 an ape, a monkey, a marmoset 
 
 2 Also, a monstrous witch, or hag, 
 of Thebes, that proposed riddles, and 
 killed those passengers who could not 
 unriddle them. 1 Plin. 2 Sphinx 
 volueris pennis, pedibus fera, tronte 
 puelia, Auson. 
 
 Sphondylus *, i. m. A kind of shell' 
 
 fsh, Col. 
 
 Sphragis *, idis. f. 1 A kind of the 
 best ruddle, or vermilion. 2 Also, 
 a precious stone, green, but not trans- 
 parent, which is good for seating. 
 1 Cels. 2 Plin. 
 
 SphyYa?na *, te. f. A fish so called. 
 Sphyraena rostro simdis, Plin. Lat. 
 Sudis. 
 
 Spica *, se. f. 1 An ear of corn. 2 A 
 clove of garlic. 3 A sign in the 
 heavens, t) wit, a bright star in the 
 ieft hand of Virgo. 1 Seges spicis 
 uberibus et crebris, Ctc. 2 Col. 
 
 3 Virginis sinistra fulget spica 
 manu, Cas. Germanicus. 
 
 Spicatus, a, um. part 1 Eared as 
 corn. 2 Also, peaked, spiked, or 
 made sharp at the point. 3 A paving, 
 or laying of bricks, or titles, edge- 
 long.' 1 Plin. 2 H Pavimentum 
 spicatum, Vitr. 3 Id. 
 
 Spleens, a. um. adj. Of, or belonging 
 32a 
 
 I to -vrs of corn. § Corona j|uc*«. 
 
 Hor. 
 Splcifer * $, ea, erum. ad^. Bearbit 
 
 ears of corn. § Ora spicifera, Su. 
 
 Dea, Manil. 
 Splcllegium, ii. n. The gleaning, o. 
 
 leasing, of corn ; the gathering o> 
 
 ears of corn. Met. A collection mad. 
 
 from the best writers. Meise facu* 
 
 spicilegium venire oportet, Varr. 
 Spico, are. act. et pass. Spicor. 1 T* 
 
 shoot out as an ear of corn docs 
 
 2 To mnke peaked liks an ear o- 
 corn ; to spike, or point, and male, 
 shatp at the end. 1 Quam long» 
 exigui spicant hastilia denies. 
 Gratius. 2 Giana in stipula criniu 
 textu spicantur, Plin. 
 
 Splculator, oris. m. An archer, oi 
 spearman, of the guards ,• a partisan 
 or halberdier. Ut spiculatores cure 
 lanceis circumstarent, Suet. 
 
 Splculo, are, avi, atum. act. Tomakt 
 any thing sharp at the point. Telura 
 quo spiculavit ingenio ? Plin. 
 
 Spiculum *, i. n. 1 A dart, a halberd 
 a javelin. 2 An arrow, cr shaft 
 
 3 The head of a dart, or javelin. 
 
 4 The sting of a bee, or wasp. 1 
 Lenta spicula contorquent lacertia 
 Virg. 2 Spicula converso fugientii 
 dirigit arcu, Id. 3 Epaminonda» 
 sibi ayelli jubet spiculum, postea- 
 quam percontanti dictum est cl> 
 peum esse salvum, Ctc. 4 Spicula 
 exacuunt rostris, Virg. 
 
 Splcum*, i. n. An ear of corn, Cic 
 Spina, ae. f. 1 A thorn, a prickle 
 
 2 The prickle, or bristle, of a hedge 
 hog ; the quill of the porcupine, the 
 
 fn of a fish, &c 3 A sting. 4 A 
 pin. 5 The chine-bone of the back 
 6 Met A quiddity, or subtlety ; a 
 nice, or difficult, point. 1 Carduus 
 et spinis surgit paliurus acutis 
 Virg. 2 X Animantes aliae villis 
 vestitae, aliae spinis hirsutan, Cic 
 
 3 Plin. 4 Omnibus sagum fibuia, 
 aut, si desit, spina consertum, T'ac 
 L. 5 Spina lunibis jungilur ossea. 
 sed tereti structural, Plin. 6 Peri 
 patetici spinas partiendi et den' 
 niendi praemittunt, Ctc. 
 
 Spinea, ae. f. A kind of vine. Spi- 
 oniam alii spinea m vocant, Plin. 
 
 Spineola, et Spinea, ae. f. A kind of 
 rose with small leaves, Plin. 
 
 Spinetum, i. n. A place where thorns 
 or briers, grow , a bush of thorns 
 Occultant spineia lacertos, Virg. 
 
 Splneus, a, um. adj. Of, or bclongitig 
 to thorns, bristles, or brambles 
 thorny, b%ishy.. § Vincula spinea, Ov 
 
 Spinifer £, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 thorns, or prickles ; prickly, oi 
 thorny. Spiniferam subter caudara 
 pistricis adhaesit, Cic. 
 
 Spinosus, a, um. adj. 1 Full of thorns 
 or prickles ; thorny, prickly. 2 Met 
 Difficult, crabbed, tbscure. 1 § Spi- 
 no'sa loca, Varr. 2 Dialectici spi- 
 nosiora multa pepererunt, Ctc. Spi 
 nosa quaedem et exilis oratio, Id. 
 
 Spinther*, eris. n. vel Spinter. A 
 buckle, or clasp ; a bracelet. Jubeas 
 spinther novum reconcinnarier 
 Plaut. 
 
 Spintumicium *, iL n. An ill-favor- 
 ed creature, in the same sense a! 
 pithecium; monkey-faced, or some 
 such thing, Plaut. 
 
 Spinturnix *, icis. f. A bird whick 
 used to come to the altar, and carry 
 away a burning coal, as a token oj 
 ill-luck, such as burning to the houst 
 where it lighted, Plin. 
 
 Spinus, i. f. A sloe-tree, a bullaee 
 tree, a black-thorn. Spinos prim» 
 ferentes, Virg. 
 
 Spionia, ae. f. vel Spinea. A kind oi 
 vine, bearing large grapes, though 
 not very many, Col. 
 Spifliiicus, a, um. adj. Of that vim* 
 
 Col. 
 gpira *, ». C X A nmniiri, or ebvk 
 
bp 
 
 SPL 
 
 spo 
 
 r fu.'-uinir, a winding compass. 2 TAr 
 fbirf o/'« terncTii. 3 -4 wreath, bana, 
 or tiuutai tace. 4 J cracknel, or 
 timnel, made like a trendls ; or 
 writhed like a rope. 5 Also, a rourui 
 ibiob, or knur, of a tree. 6 Also, a 
 curl, or fruzted liinr. 7 TAe sguare 
 of a pillar below, that may serve to 
 tit upon. 1 Ignea crinita et spirae 
 modo intorta, Plin. 2 PiVg-. 3 Juv. 
 • 4 Cat. 5 Publicum omnium vitium 
 vocant spiras, ubi convolvere se 
 venae stque nodi, Plin. 6 Id. 7 In 
 EpljfisiDe Dianoe sede primum co- 
 lumnis spirae subditse, Id. 
 
 iplrabilis, e. adj. 1 That whereby we 
 bre.-Uhe and live. 2 Living, that 
 which breathes. 1 =» Animabilis 
 spirabilisqus natura, Cic. 2 Sire 
 iili sint animales, id est, spirabiles 
 Id. 
 
 Spiraci'ilum, i. n. A breathing-hole, or 
 vent ; a cave, or hole, which breathes 
 out air, Virg. 
 
 Splraeon *, i. n. A kind of kerb for 
 garlands, Plin. 
 
 Spiraeus, a, um. adj. [a spira] Pliable, 
 flexible, VaiT. 
 
 Spiramen, Inis. n. 1 A breathing- 
 hole, or passage of breath. 2 A vent, 
 a chimney, or funnel. 1 Spiramina 
 naris adiinca, Lucr. 2 Reficit spi- 
 ramina fessi ignis, Stat. 
 
 $piramentum, i. n. 1 A vent, or pore / 
 an air-hole. 2 A breathing-time, an 
 interval. 1 = Calor vias et casca 
 relaxat spiramenta, Virg. IT £ Spi- 
 ramer.tum animas, The lungs, or 
 lights ; or the windpipe, Id. 2 = }{ 
 Domitianus non jam per intervalla 
 ac spiramenta temporum, sed con- 
 tinuo et velut uno ictu rempub. 
 exhavsit, Tac. 
 
 Spirans *, tis. part. 1 Breathing, or 
 easting out breath. 2 Smelling, 
 savouring. 3 Living. 4 Done to 
 the life ; of statues. 5 Painting. 1 
 Spirantes flammam Chimaerae, Lucr. 
 
 2 Graviter spirantis copia thymbrae, 
 Virg. 8 " Imponere bustum in 
 caput vivi, et jam spirantis, Cic. 
 
 4 £ iEra spirantia, Virg. signa, Id. 
 
 5 Spirantia consulit exta, Id. 
 Spiritalis, e. adj. [a spiritus] Belong- 
 ing to air, or breath. Spiritale 
 machina genus est, cum spiritus im- 
 press! inibus Impulsus, Vitr. 
 
 Spiritus, Qs. m. 1 Breathing. 2 Air. 
 
 3 Wind. 4 A savor, or smell. 5 A 
 stench, vapor, or steam. 6 Life. 7 
 Spirit. 8 Soul. 9 A sound. 10 The 
 mind, or affections thereof, viz. am- 
 bition, courage, spirit, haughtiness, 
 &c. etiam in singulari numero. 11 A 
 man, a person. 1 == Cum jam spi- 
 ritum intercluderet, nee rec'iprocare 
 animam sineret, Liv. 2 Spiritum 
 Graeci nostrique eodem vocabulo 
 a«ra appellant, Plin. 3 Praestat 
 eligere sationi silentis vel certe 
 placidi spiritus diem, Col. 4 Quum 
 spiritus unguenti suaves diffugit in 
 auras, Lucr. 5 § Mortiferum spiri- 
 tum exhalare, Plin. 6 X Perire 
 semel satius, quam sub acerbissimi 
 carnificis arbitrio spiritum ducere, 
 Liv. H Spiritum finire, To die, 
 Tac 7 X Sanguis per venas in 
 omne corpus diffunditur, et spiritus 
 per arterias, Cic. 8 # Dissociatio 
 epir'.tus corporisque, Tae. 9 Gra- 
 viorem spiritum reddit tibia, Quint. 
 10 Latius regnes avidum domando 
 spiritum, quam si, 6fc. Hor. 11 Sub- 
 refectus primo aspectu alioquioque 
 carissimi sibi spiritus, Paterc. 
 
 "iplro *, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 breathe, to fetch breath. 2 To blow, 
 'i To belch out. 4 To east a smell. 
 5 To exhale, or steam. 6 To live. 
 7 To savor. 8 To aspire to. 9 To 
 breathe after, to seek, after, to en- 
 deavor to'obtain. 1 Spirant paucis- 
 sima alia iu mari, Plin. f $ Spi- 
 Tsrv qiikteaj. Ta b-z asleep, Prop. 
 
 59 
 
 2 Praeceps spirare valentius Euros, 
 Ov. 3 Quod genus fundo maris 
 spirat tons, Lucr. 4 § Divinum 
 odorem spirare, Virg. § Arae spirant 
 odoratis floribus, Stat. 5 §> Tetrum 
 odorem spirare, Col. 6 Quae de- 
 seri a me, dum quidem spirare po- 
 tero, nefasjudico, Cic. Met. Hanc 
 ob causam videtur Laelii mens spi- 
 rare etiam in scriptis, Id. 7 § Quod 
 si jam facilis spiraret Cynthia no- 
 bis, Prop. 8 § Allum spirare, Stat. 
 9 Ira spirat sanguinem, Sen. 
 
 Spissamentum *, i. n. 1 A thing put 
 into ointments, or other things, to 
 make them thick ; a thickening. 2 
 Also, any thing used to stuff, or stop, 
 holes withal; a bung. 1 Firmiori 
 spissamento opus est, Sen. 2 Col. 
 
 Spissatio, 6nis. f. A thickening. 
 Negat quidquam esse bac spissa- 
 tione eflicacius, Sen. 
 
 Spissatus, part. Made thick, stiffened, 
 Ov. Spissatae fluunt nubes, Lucr. 
 
 Spisse, adv. 1 Thickly, grossly, rJosely. 
 2 Slowly, difficultly, with much ado. 
 1 Prima gementis rarius serere per- 
 mittit; novissima spissius postulat, 
 Col. 2 = Spisse atque vix perve- 
 nire, Cic 
 
 Spissesco, ere. incept, [a spisjus] To 
 wax thick. Cavam docui spisses- 
 cere nubem, Lucr. 
 
 Spissigradus, a, um. adj. ssimus, sup. 
 One that goes slowiy and treads thick. 
 Spissigradissimi senes, Plaut. 
 
 Spissitas, atis. f. Thickness, consis- 
 tence, clamminess, closeness. Triti- 
 cum spissitate sua concalescit, 
 
 Spisso, are, avi, atum. act. To make 
 thick, to thicken. H Spissat sanum 
 corpus Aquilo, Stops the pores, Gels. 
 >{ ASr modo spissat se, modo ex- 
 pandit, Sen. 
 
 Spissor, ari. pass. Plin. 
 
 Spissus *, a, um. adj. 1 Thick, clam- 
 my. 2 Gross. 3 Firm, hard, solid. 
 4 Standing thick and close together, 
 crowded. 5 Slow, or long. 6 Tedious, 
 toilsome. 1 § Amoma spissa, Ov. 
 Spissius solum, Plin. 2 X Deus 
 liquidum spisso secrevit ab ae"re 
 coelum, Ov. 3 Spississima ideo et 
 gravissima ex omni materia judi- 
 catur ebenus, Plin. 4 Spissis in- 
 digna theatris scripta, Hor. 5 = 
 Omnia tarda et spissa, Cic. Spis- 
 sissima nox, Petron. 6 § Spissum 
 opus, Cic. 
 
 Spithama *, a», f. A span, the length 
 from the thumb's end to the end of 
 the little fnger, Plin. 
 
 Spithamaeus *, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, the measure of a span, 
 Plin. Lat. Bodrantalis. 
 
 Splanchnoptes *, as. m. An image 
 resembling a youth roasting the en- 
 trails of a beast sacrificed, Plin. 
 
 Splen *, enis. m. The. milt, the spleen. 
 Splenis dolor si porcos infestet, ^-c. 
 Col. 
 
 Splendens *, tis. part, et adj. 1 Glit- 
 tering, shining, bright. 2 Also, 
 famous, renowned, illustrious. 1 
 Splendens Pario marmore purius, 
 Hor. Splendentior igni clypeus, 
 Claud. 2 Auctores habeo in eques- 
 tri ordine splendentes, Plin. 
 
 Splendeo *, ere, dui. neut. 1 To shine, 
 or glitter. 2 Met. To be beautiful, 
 or ornamental. 1 Argentum nisi 
 temperato splendeat usu, Hor. 2 
 = Virtus lucet in tenebris, splen- 
 detque per se semper, Cic. 
 
 Splendesco *, ere, dui. incept. 1 To 
 begin to glitter and shine, to wax 
 fair, clear, and bright. 2 Also, to 
 have a good grace, or look passing 
 well, beautiful. I Vomer attritus 
 sulco splendescit, Virg. 2 Gano- 
 rum illud in voce splendescit nescio 
 
 quo pacto in senectute, Cic 
 Splendide, adv. Clearly, gra 
 gaily, honorably, gallantly, richly, 
 929* 
 
 racefully, 
 
 nobly, royally, rar.'.ly, commr.ndalxf, 
 elegantly, mugnificently, pumpout!*t, 
 sumptuously. § — Ornate ct splen- 
 dide dicere, Cic. = Splendidius at- 
 que honestius belluni gerere, 7/tri 
 K Magnifice et splendide ornart 
 convivium, Cic. Splendidissime 
 Vat. Max. Una perjurum fuit ia 
 parentem splendide mendax, Hur 
 Splendidus, a, um. adj ; Bright 
 clear, shining, glittering. 2 Fa- 
 mous, noble ; radiant. 3 Gorgeoui 
 gay, splendid, gallant, stately, pom- 
 pous, sumptuous, magnificent. <? 
 Neat, fine, genteel. 6 Grave, jno- 
 jestic. 1 Fons splendidior vitro. 
 Hor. 2 Splendida est ilia causa. 
 Cic. Splendidior oratio, Id. Prop- 
 ter yirtutem splendidus. Id. =Splen- 
 didissimus et ornatissimus vir,M 
 
 3 Paiia splendida multo croco, Ov 
 
 4 ){ Atlicus, splendidus, non sump- 
 tuosus, omni diligentia munditiem 
 aflectabat, Nep. 5 Splendida [Mi 
 nois] arbitria, Hor. 
 
 Splendor, oris. m. 1 Brightness 
 light, splendor, efftdgerlce, reful 
 gence, radiance, eminence, beauty 
 2 The gloss, garnish, or shining, oj 
 a color. 3 Sumptuousness, pomp 
 magnificence. 4 Gallantry, genteel 
 ness. 5 Honor, renown, glory. I 
 Clypei splendor clarior quam soh> 
 radii, Plaut. H In splendorem aS 
 quid dare, To rub, or make it bright 
 Id. 2 K Splendor murrhinis sine 
 viribus,nitorque verius quam splen 
 dor, Plin. 3 Clarus splendor vestij 
 purpurea:, Lucr. 4 Cum Alcibiadet 
 Athenis, splendidissima civitate. 
 natus esset, omnes Athenienses 
 splendore ac dignitate vitas supers 
 vit, Ifep. 5 = Homines honesti 
 summo splendore praediti, Cic. 
 
 Splenelicus, a, um. adj. [a splen] 
 That is sick of the spleen, or has « 
 great spleen , splenetic, Plin. 
 
 Spleniatus, part. Having a plaster 
 or patch, upon it. Cur spleniafc 
 saepe prodeam mento ? Mart. 
 
 Spienlcus, a, um. adj. [a splen] Per* 
 taining to the spleen. Splenicis pro- 
 pinant polium ex aceto, Plin. 
 
 Splenitua *, ii. n. 1 A patch upon the 
 face, Of eyes. 2 Also, the herb called 
 large spleenwort, miltwaste. 1 Mart. 
 2 Plin. 
 
 Spodium *, ii. n. The cinders after 
 the melting of iron, or brass ; also ; . 
 the soot rising from the trying of it, 
 &c. Plin. 
 
 Spoliarium, ii. f. A place next the 
 stage, where the sword-fencers, either 
 slain, or grievously wounded, were 
 bestowed. ^ Numquid aliquem tarn 
 cupidum vitas putas, ut jugulari in 
 spoliario quam arena maliti' Sen. 
 
 Spoiiatio, onis. f. A robbing, spoil- 
 ing, pillaging, or plundering ; ri- 
 fling, dispossessing, despoiling, ha* 
 vocking ; depredation. Avaritia n« 
 sacrorum quidem spoliatione absti» 
 nuit, Liv. 
 
 Spoliator, 6ris. m. A spoiler, nflei^ 
 pillager, robber, or plunderer. Spo- 
 liator monumentorum, Cic. 
 
 Spoliatrix, icis. f. She that spoils or 
 pillages. Tune Venerem illam tuans 
 spoliatricem spoliare ornamentis .' 
 Cic. 
 
 Spoliatus, part 1 Bereft, robbed, 
 plundered, despoiled. 2 Taken away, 
 
 1 Corpus spoliatum lumine, Virg. 
 Nihil illo regno spoliathw, nihE 
 rege egentius, Cic. Mentem honii- 
 nis voluntate libera spoliatam, hi 
 
 2 Spoliata, quam tueri non pc-ierat 
 dignitas, Paterc. 
 
 Spolio, are, avi, atum. acv. 1 To h* 
 reave. 2 To take the spoil, to phm 
 der. 3 To take away i to abridge, U 
 deprive of. i § Victum spoliare, Ov 
 2 Fana sociorum spoliare, Cic. S 
 Spoliare terram lumine. ta 
 
 Spolior, ari, atus. pass. Ctt 
 
SPO 
 
 SPU 
 
 SQU 
 
 8p3fiuib *, ii. n. 1 Spoil taken away 
 from the enemy, a booty. 2 Any prey, 
 or pillage. 3 The skin of a beast. 
 4 The cast skin, or slough, of a snake, 
 •t adder. 1 = Viclores praeda spo- 
 tiisque potiti, Virg. § Classium 
 spolia, Cic. 2 Si spoliorum causa 
 vis hominem occidere, Id. 3 Spolia 
 f'erarum, Lucr. leonis, Ov. 4 § 
 Serpentum spolia, Lucr. 
 
 Sponda, ae. f. \ A bedstead, or the 
 side of a led. 4 Met. A bed, or couch. 
 1 Impositas lecto sponda pedibus- 
 que salignis, Ov. 2 Aulaeis jam se 
 rogina superbis aurei composuit 
 sponda. Virg. A Orciniana sponda, 
 A bier to carry the dead on, Mart. 
 
 Spendaeus *, vel Spondem, pes. A 
 poetic foot consisting of two long syl- 
 lables ; a spondee, Cic. 
 
 Spondalium *, et Spondialium, et 
 Spondaulium, ii. n. A hymn consist- 
 ing of spondees, sung to procure and 
 settle the favor of the gods, while the 
 incense zvas burning, Cic. 
 
 Spondee, fire, spopondi, sponsum. act. 
 
 1 To promise freely. 2 To undertake, 
 or be surety, for another ; to engage, 
 to assure. 3 To betroth, to espouse, 
 to affiance. 1 =* Fromitto vobis et 
 reipub. et spondeo, Cic 2 = Magis 
 ilium, pro quo spopondi, quam me 
 obligavi, 1U. 3 Sponden' tuam 
 gnatam uxorem mini i CH. Spon- 
 deo, Plaut. 
 
 Spondylis *, is. f. A kind of serpent, 
 Plin. 
 
 Spondylion *, ii. n. An herb of the 
 ferula kind, cow parsnep, Plin. 
 
 Spondylus *, i. m. A knuckle, or turn- 
 ing joint of the chine, or backbone. 
 
 2 Any small bone of beast, bird, or fish. 
 S The head of the artichoke thistle. 
 4 A whirl of a spindle. 5 Also, the 
 hard white in an oyster. 6 A kind 
 of shellfish. 1 Celt. 2 Mart. 3 Plin. 
 4 Id. 5 Id. 6 Id. 
 
 'ipongia *, ae. f. 1 One of the living 
 plants, a sponge, or that wherewith 
 any thing is wiped. 2 Also, the root 
 of asparagus cluttered, and growing 
 close together. 3 Also, a stone found 
 in sponges, called tecolithus. 1 In 
 pulmonibus inest assimilis spongiis 
 mollitudo, Cic. 2 Col. 3 Plin. 
 
 Bpongiola *, ae. f. \ A little root of 
 asparagus. 2 Also, « spongy ball on 
 trees. 1 Col. 2 Plin. 
 
 Spongiosus *, a, urn. adj. Spongy, 
 like a sponge ; full of small holes, or 
 eyes; light, or puffy, Plin. 
 jtfpongltes *, ae. m. A stone found in 
 
 sponges, Plin. 
 •Spons t, tis. f. Vid. Sponte. 
 
 ■Sponsa, ae. f. A woman espoused; a 
 bride, a new-married woman, a 
 spouse. Sua cuique sponsa, mihi 
 mea, Cio. 
 
 Sponsalia, drum. n. pi. 1 Espousals ; 
 the contracting, or betrothing, of a 
 man, or woman, bfforefull marriage. 
 2 Also, a marriage-gift. 1 § Spon- 
 g&Uorum dies, Suet. 2 Sponsalia 
 Crassipedi dedi, Cic. 
 
 Kponsio, onis. f 1 A wager. 2 A cove- 
 nant, a bargain, tin agreement. 3 A 
 wager at law, when both parties by 
 consent laid down each a sum of 
 money to engage their standing to 
 trial, the issue whereof was, that he 
 who was cast in his suit, lost his 
 money too. 1 Spec tent juvenes, 
 
 3uos clamor et nudax sponsio decet, 
 r uv. 2 Voti fponsio, quo obliga- 
 mur P o, Cic. 3 P. Rubeiuc Q. 
 Aproniurn sponsione lacessivit, ni 
 Apronius dictitaret, te sibi in deci- 
 inis esse socium, Id. 
 Iponio" oris. m. 1 A surety, or hail. 
 2 A . t t iffiancer, or betrother. 3 He 
 u> 1 ' nlawbindeth himself to stand 
 trial. \ Tulliola tuum munuscu- 
 lum flagitat, et me sponsorem ap- 
 peiiat, Cic. 2 = Qui mihi conjugii 
 «K/osor ct obses erat, Ov. 3 — | 
 
 Nullum stetit vadirnonium sine At- 
 tico: sponsor hie omnium rerum 
 fuit, Nep. 
 Sponsum, i. n. A promise. Ex sponso 
 
 egit, Ctc. 
 SpoBgus, part Affianced, promised, 
 
 betrothed, engaged, Ter. 
 Sponsus, i. m. \ A bride-groom, or 
 
 new-married man. 2 A wooer, a sui 
 
 tor. 1 Spoils» nomen identidem 
 
 Tocans, Cic. 2 Sponsi Penelopes, 
 
 Hor. 
 Sponsus, us. m. A bond, or obligation, 
 
 kc. Fraudator nomen cum locat 
 
 sponsu improbo, Pheedr. 
 Spontaneus, a, um. adj. Voluntary, 
 
 free, of his own accord, Plin. *= Vo- 
 
 luntarius, Ctc. 
 Sponte, ablat. et spontis. gen. Of 
 
 himself, or of his own free will. IT 
 
 Sponte sua, Of his ovm accord, free- 
 ly, willingly, naturally, Cic. Spontis 
 
 suae homo, At his own disposal, Cels. 
 Sponte, adv. Naturally, willingly, 
 
 of his own accord, for his own sake. 
 
 K Sponte, vel necessitate, incertum, 
 
 Tac 
 Sporta *, ae. f. A basket, a pannier, 
 
 a bird-cage. E muris canes sportis 
 
 demittebaut, Sail. 
 Sporlella< ae. f. dim. ex dim. The 
 
 same with Sportula, No. 2. Dedis- 
 
 cendae tibi sunt sportellae, Cic. 
 Sportula, ae. f. dim. 1 A little pan- 
 nier, or basket. 2 A small supper 
 
 distributed by lords to their clients 
 
 that waited on them. 3 Also, money, 
 
 eighteen pence halfpenny farthing, 
 
 instead of a supper. 4 Also, gifts 
 
 bestowed on any public occasion. 1 
 
 Qui ii cedunt suiTarcinati cum li- 
 
 bris, cum sportulis, Plaut. 2 Non- 
 
 ne fides quanto celebretur sportula 
 
 fumo ? Juv. 3 X Pollicita est nobis 
 
 sportula, recta data est, Mart. 4 
 
 Plin. Ep. 
 SprCtor, oris. m. A despiser, contem- 
 ner, scorner, disdainer, or slighter. 
 
 § Spretor Deorum, Ov. 
 Sprfitus, part. Despised, disesteemed, 
 
 contemned, slighted, Cic 
 Spuma, ae. f. [a spuo] Foam, froth. 
 
 Spumas salis aere ruebant, Virg. 
 
 IT Argenti spuma, Litharge, Plin. 
 
 A gere spumas, To foam, Lucr. 
 Spumatus, us. m. A foaming, or be- 
 
 ™g °f a f>oth. Anguis abundat 
 
 spumatu, Stat. 
 Spumesco, ere. incept To begin to 
 foam, to froth. Spumescunt aequora 
 
 rem is, Ov. 
 Spumeus, a, um. adj. 1 Frothy, foa- 
 my. 2 Having the color of, or resem- 
 
 Ming, foam. 1 § Spumea unda, 
 
 Virg. 2 Spumeus color, Plin. 
 Spumifer * $, era, grain, adj. Bear- 
 ing foam, or froth. IHi spumiferos 
 
 glomerant a pectore fluctus, Stat. 
 
 Spiimiger $, era, erum. adj. That 
 
 foams, or casts out froth and foam. 
 
 § Sus spumiger, Lucr. 
 Spumo, are. neut 1 To foam ; to 
 
 gather into foam, or froth. 2 Also, 
 
 to work, or ferment and fret, as wine 
 
 doth. 1 Aspergine saisa spumant 
 
 cautes, Virg. 2 Plenis spumat vin- 
 
 detnia labris, Id. 
 Spfimosus, a, um. adj. fa spama] 
 
 Full of foam, froth, or scum, scum- 
 
 »ny, frothy, spumy. Dant sonitum 
 
 spumosi amnes, f^irg. 
 Spuo *, ere, ui, utum. neut. To spit, 
 
 to spawl. § Terram spuit ore viator 
 
 aridus, Virg. § Spuere in sinum, 
 
 Plin. Hinc Angl. to spew. 
 Spurcalus, part. D'fled. Senectus ■ nails, or little plates, in a coat ui 
 
 spurcata impuris moribus, Catull. • mail. 1 Aniniarrtium alias plumA, 
 Spurce, adv. 1 Dirtily, filthily, nas- ! alias squama videmus obductas, 
 
 tily, impurely, slovenly. 2 Met. Vil- ! Ctc. 2 Duplici squama lorica, Vir$. 
 
 lanoushj, basely. 1 U Sus. auamvis IT yEris sauaiim, The spark, scale* 
 
 snurce versetur, 
 
 bile desiderat, Col. 2 =» Dicere in 
 aliquem spurce et impure, Cic. 
 
 Graeci nos dictitant ba»"haros, et 
 
 pellatione fcedant, Catn Spuict« 
 
 sime perscribit, Cic. 
 Spurcidicus, a, um. adj. Speuki>*% 
 bawdy, and filthy talk, ribaldro\*s 
 § Spurcidici versus, Plaut. 
 Spurcitia, ae. et Spurcities, ei. f. 1 
 Filthiness, nastiness, dirtiness, not 
 sameness, foulness, slovenliness ; bow* 
 dry. 2 Filth, dross. 3 Met Batt- 
 ness, villany. 1 Spumam, et omneoa 
 spurcitiam eximere, Col. 2 = Spur 
 citia in omni melallo scoria app^ 
 latur, Plin. 3 = Superbia, s[iurci- 
 ties, ac petulantia, quautas efficiurU 
 clades ! Lucr. 
 
 Spurcus, a, uin. adj. 1 Filthy, dirty 
 nasty, slovenly. 2 Ribald7-ous, bazvdy 
 3 Son-y, rascally. 1 X Habere «t»g 
 nitum, spurcus et siccus ager quid 
 recuset, Col. § Spurca nox, Plaut. 
 X Praeferendam esse spurcissimum 
 mortem servituti mundissiinae, Sen. 
 2 §Spurcissimushelluo, Cic. 3 Spur 
 cus Carnifex, Van: 
 
 Sputatilicus, a, um. adj. Worthy to 
 be spit at, Cic. 
 
 Sputator, oris. m. A spilter or sp#v> 
 ler. Minime sputator, scrcator sum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Spulisma, atis. n. Spittle, any thing 
 spit out of the mouth, Vitr. Raw 
 occ. \ Sputum. 
 
 Sputo, are. neut. [a spuo] To spit often, 
 to bewray with spittle, to splutter, to 
 spawl. § Sanguinem sputare, PlauL 
 
 Sputor, ari. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Sputum, i. n. Spittle, paint, or var. 
 nish, like gold leaf. Vidi ego sputa 
 per dentes ire cnienta cavos, Prop. 
 H Sputum edere, To spit, Cels. 
 
 Squalens, tis. part 1 Daubed. 2 
 Done, or laid, all over. 1 § Squalens 
 barba, Virg. 2 Auro squalens lori 
 ca, Id. 
 
 Squ&leo, ere, lui. neut. 1 To be filthy, 
 dirty, nasty, or sluttish ; to befoul 
 
 2 Met. To be in mourning. 3 To bt 
 full of weeds and foul for want oj 
 
 husbandry. 1 Mihi supellex squalet 
 atque aedes meae, Plaut. 2 — Squa 
 lent municipia, afflictantur ccloma. 
 Cic. 3 Squalent abductis ar«a col©- 
 nis, Virg. 
 
 Squalide, adv. lll-favoredfy, filthily 
 dirtily, nastily, slovenly. H Dicitii 
 vos squalidius: illorum vides quara 
 niteat oratio, Cic. 
 
 Sqalidus, a, um. adj. [a squako' 
 1 Filthy, nasty, slovenly, greasy, slut- 
 tish, squalid. 2 Foul, ill-favored 
 
 3 Loathsome. 4 Uncultivated, over- 
 run with weeds. 5 Unpleasant, rug 
 ged. 1 = Video sentum, squau 
 dum, 4fC. Ter. 2 — Squalidi atqut 
 deformes, Quint 3 Squalidus oiba 
 fide pectora career habet, Ov. 4 
 Squalidus ager, Vet. auct. de limit. 
 5 Lucr. X Quae sua sponte squali 
 diora sunt, abhibendus erit in his 
 quidam orationis nitor, Cio. 
 
 Squalor, oris. m. 1 Filthiness, slut 
 tishncss, slovenliness, foulness, dirti 
 ness, nastiness, gr easiness. 2 Rough 
 ness, ruggtdness, unevenness. 3 Also. 
 the sorrowful and mourning state of 
 those that are arrainged, or' accused, 
 or are otherwise in heaviness for 
 themselves, or their friends. 1 Vest» 
 squalure obsita, Liv. 2 Luc. 3 — 
 Squalor ac lacrymae SicLliae, Cio. 
 = mceror, Id. =» lucttis, Id. 
 
 Squalus, i. m. A certain fish so called; 
 a skate, or ray, as some think, Plin. 
 
 Squama, ae. f. 1 The scale of a fisi^ 
 serpent, or other animal. 2 Also, the 
 
 spurcius 
 
 1 }{ Sus. quamvis V iEris squama, The spar* 
 mundissimum cu- and offal of brass blown front it i» 
 meltings Plin. 
 Squam&tim, adv. Scaly, or in ite 
 fashion of scales. Nucaiuenta fcqu» 
 quam «lios opico» ap- matim compacta. Plin, 
 
STA 
 
 STA 
 
 STA 
 
 fcquSMeitf, a, um. adj. Scaly, full of 
 
 tcaUs § Squamous anguis, Virg. 
 Squamifer, vel Squammifer, era, 
 erum. alj. Bearing scales. § Squa- 
 nji-feii orbes, Lucr. 
 Equamiger $•, era, erum. adj. Scaly, 
 having- scales. $ Mutae squamige- 
 rcnt j)ecudes, Imct. 
 
 Sq»4indf"is, vel Squammosus, a, uiu. 
 adj. Rough and full of scales, scaly, 
 Squamoso corpore pisces, Cic. 
 Squnmosus draco, Virg, 
 
 5 jualrfta, a?, f. A skate, a solefish, 
 the skin of that fish, Plin. 
 
 Squ&tus, i. m. A skate, Plin. 
 
 SquiCa, se. f. 1 A sea-onion, or sea- 
 leek. 2 A lobster without legs. 3 A 
 prawn, or shrimp. 1 Plin. 2 As- 
 pice quam longo distendat pectore 
 lancem, qua fertur domino squiila, 
 Juv. S Squillam parvam, Plin. 
 
 6c ioterject. note silentii. 1 Hist, 
 hush, hold your peace, be quiet. 2 
 Out .' to a dog. 1 Quid ? non is, 
 ohsecro ? C. St. Ter. 2 Plaut. 
 
 Stabiliendus, part. To settle, or be 
 settled. Siabiliendas navis causa, 
 Liv. 
 
 Stabllimen $, Inis. n. A settlement, 
 an assurance, an establishment, a 
 staff', or support. Regni stebilimen 
 mei, Cic. 
 
 Stabillmentum, i. n. A stay, or sup 
 port Haec sunt ventri stabilimente, 
 panis et assa bubula, Plant. 
 
 6tablUo, Ire, Ivi, Hum. act. 1 To 
 make steadfast, staile. or sure. 2 To 
 establish, to settle, to fix. 1 Semita 
 nulla pedem stebilibat, Cic. 2 X 
 Alter stabilire rempub. statust, alter 
 evertere, Plin. 
 
 ftabilis, e. adj. Ta stando] t Firm, 
 steadfast, stable, constant, durable, 
 sure, steady, 2 Fixed, resolved on. 
 8 Continuing, or lasting long; dura- 
 ble, permanent. I = Matrimonium 
 stabile et certum, Cic. Ex agrico- 
 lis maxime pius quaestus, stabilissi- 
 musque consequitur, Cato. 2 Sta- 
 bile est me patri aurum reddere, 
 Plant. 3 Bonum permanens, fixum, 
 et stabile, Cic. 
 
 Bt&bilitas, atis. f. 1 Fastness, firm- 
 ness, consistence, stableness, stability, 
 steadfastness. 2 Steadiness,constancy, 
 continuance. 1 Dentium stabilitas, 
 Plin. peditum, Cces. 2 }{ Qui po- 
 tent aut corporis firmitate aut for 
 tunae stabilitate confidere ? Cic. 
 
 Stabilitus, part. 1 F«Jf,/ra. 2 Es- 
 tablished. 1 Lucr. ^ mobilis, Id. 
 2 Urbs stabilita consiliis, Cic. 
 
 Stabular'tus, ii. m. An hostler, a 
 horse-keeper, a keeper of housed 
 beasts, a groom, or equerry. In- 
 quibus solent stabularii equas ahi- 
 gere, Varr. Intra stabularii castra, 
 Col. 
 
 Stabul&tio, onis. f. The stabling, or 
 housing, of beasts. Hibernae stabu- 
 iationi praeparanda sunt stramenta, 
 Col. 
 
 Stabulo, are, avi, atum. act To put 
 cattle in a house, fold, or stall ; to 
 house beasts. Centauri in foribus 
 stabulant, Virg. 
 
 Stabulor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To Hand, 
 ye be set up, in a stable. 2 To be put 
 lo roost, l Pecudes stebulantur in 
 antri'„, Ov. 2 Turdi et pavones sta- 
 bulantur, Varr. 
 
 Stabulum, i. n. \ A standing, the 
 place where one taketh up his quar- 
 ters. 2 A stable, an ox-stall. 3 A 
 den. 4 A roost for fowl. 5 A sheep 
 cote, or fold. 6 A bee hive. 7 A 
 place of refuge, or shelter ; a resting- 
 place, a retreat. 8 A hosllery. 9 In 
 obscom. 1 Cibus erat ferina caro, 
 atque humi stabulura, Sail. 2 
 Agricolae stabulis armenta tenerent, 
 Virg. 8 § S tabula ferarum, Id. 
 
 4 $> Stat alum pavonum, Id. 5 = 
 Praesepia ac stabula ovium, Varr. 
 
 5 Virg. 7 Neutrubi babeara sta- 
 
 bile stabulum, Plant. 8 Nee viam 
 tenebain, ncc quo loco stabulum 
 esset sciebaro, Petron. 9 Hue no- 
 tione Curio Caesarem Nicomedis 
 stabulum dixit, Suet. 
 Stacbys*, yos. f. Base horehound, 
 witd sage, sage of the mountain, or 
 field sage, Plin. 
 Stecte*, es. et Stacta, ae. f. The oil 
 that sweats out of cinnamon^ or 
 myrrh, being cut, or lanced ; an 
 ointment made of liquid myrrh. Me- 
 lior stecte ponatur Achaica myrrha, 
 Col. § Stactae liquor, Lucr. 
 Stadiata* porticus, Vitr. 
 Stadiodromus *, i. m. 1 The race- 
 course. 2 A paddock course. 1 Plin. 
 2 Id. 
 Stadium*, ii. n. 1 A measure of ground 
 containing six hundred and twenty- 
 five feet, that is, one hundred and twen- 
 ty five paces, of which measure, eight 
 make an Italian mile. 2 A place 
 for running, as well for men, as for 
 horses ; a race. 3 Also, a plat of 
 ground for champions, or wrestlers, 
 to perform their exercises in. 1 Plin. 
 2 In stadio cursores exclantant 
 quam maxime possunt, Cic. S 
 Brabutarum more in stadio humi 
 assidens, Suet. 
 
 Stagnans, tis. part, et adj. Standing 
 still, stagnant, resty. Nilut effiuit 
 Mgxo stagnantior, Claud. Aqua 
 stagnans, Pond, pool, moat, or ditch 
 water, Plin. § Campi stagnantes. 
 Sil. 
 
 Stagnates, part. Overflown, drenched. 
 IT Stagnate terra, Marsh ground 
 wherein water stands, a morass. Ne 
 que sicca placet, nee stagnate pa 
 lude, Col. 
 
 Stagno, are. neut 1 To stand as water 
 does in ponds. 2 To overflow. S To 
 strengthen, or fortify against. 1 ^ 
 Ubi marini fluctus effusi stagnare 
 solent, Plin. Jupitet ut liquidis 
 stagnare paludibus orbem vidit, Ov. 
 2 Auctus Tiberis plana urbis stag- 
 naverat, Tac. 3 Et ite se adversus 
 insidias exquisitioribus remediis 
 stagnavit, ut, fyc Just. 
 
 Stegnosus, a, um. adj. Like stand- 
 ing water, stagnating, Sil. 
 
 Stagnum * i. n. \ A lake, or pool, a 
 standing water. 2 The deepest part 
 of the sea, which is very calm. 1 In 
 morem stagni, placidaeque paludis, 
 Virg. 2 Imis stagna refusa vadis, 
 Id. 
 
 Stagonias *, ae. m. A kind of frank- 
 incense, Plin. 
 
 Stalagmias *, 83. m. The btst sort of 
 shoe-makers black, Plin. 
 
 Stalagmium *, ii. n. A gem, or orna- 
 ment, such as the Egyptians hang at 
 the ears ; a pendant, a drop, Plaut. 
 
 Stamen *, Inis. n. 1 Hemp,Jtax, &c. 
 set on a distaff" to spin. 2 Cloth in 
 the loom, or frame ; thread, yarn, a 
 warp in the loom to be woven into 
 cloth. 8 Met. Silk, cloth. 4 A string 
 of an instrument. 5 Also, a chive, 
 or little thing that stands out like 
 threads in flowers. 6 The vein, or 
 grain, of wood. 1 Rejice succinctos 
 ojaeroso stemine fusos, Ov. 2 Gra- 
 ciil geminas intendunt stamine te- 
 las, Id. 3 Pretioso stamine velare 
 aliquem, Claud. 4 Stamina docto 
 pollice solicited Ov. 5 X Odor 
 colorque duplex, alius calycis, alius 
 staminis, Plin. 6 Quibusdam lign- 
 pulpa sine Tenis mero stamine et 
 tenui constat, Id. 
 
 Stamineus*, a, um. adj Made of 
 threads, or full of threads ; thready. 
 § Vena staminea, Plin. 
 
 Stanneus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, tin, or pewter. In stennem 
 pyxide conditur, Plin. 
 
 Stannum, i. n. Tin, pew. '«r. Stan- 
 num itlitum aeheis vasts comnescit 
 aeruginis virus, Plin. 
 
 Stans tis. iTorU a sto] I Standing. 
 331 
 
 2 Standing still, not moving. 3 R* 
 maining, continuing as before. 4 
 Calm. 1 }{ Aliud stans, aliud se- 
 dens, de repub. sentis, Sail 2 § 
 Stantes paludes, Hor. S Stantem 
 urbem reliquit, Cic. 4 Concussa 
 sisto, stantia concutiu catttu freta, 
 Ov. 
 Staphis *, Mis. f. A kind of wild vine, 
 having a fruit more like a bladder 
 than a grape, of a green color, and 
 within which is a three-cornertd 
 kernel, Plin. 
 Slaphylinus*, i. m. A parsnep, a 
 carrot, Col. Lat. Edomita, pasti- 
 naca, Id. 
 Stapbylodendros*, i. f. A xvild and 
 bushy tree bearing cords like round 
 bladders, in which are found little 
 nuts with sweet kernels ; Antony's 
 nut-tree, bladder-nut-tree, Piiu. 
 Staphyloma, atis. n. A fault in the 
 eye, when the uppermost coat bears 
 up, and shows a rising like a grape- 
 atone, Cels. 
 Stat *, impers. It is resolved upon. 
 Stat causus renovare omnes, Virg. 
 Statarius *, a, um. adj. That keeps m 
 his standing, and does not move from 
 one place to another, quiet, stable. 
 IT Staterii milites, Keeping thei* 
 ground, garrison-soldiers' Liv. Sta- 
 taria comoedia, A play that has been 
 acted with applause, or a quiet play 
 without any passionate part in it, Ter 
 Staterii actores. Quiet actors. Cic 
 Staterii excubitores, A standing 
 watch, Liv. 
 Statera*, ae. f. 1 A goldsmith's, or 
 Roman, balance ; Troy weight'. 2 
 Also, a kind of silver vessel, or broad 
 platter. 1 X Non aurificis statera. 
 sed populi trutina, examinare, Cic. 
 2 Plin. = Tympanum, magis, idis 
 Id. 
 Statice*, es. f. An herb, property 
 
 called seathirst, Plin. 
 Statlciilum, i. n. A kind of Htth 
 eart, or chariot ; a horse litter, Plin 
 Staticulus, i. m. A kind of dancing 
 a f pure-dance, the brawls. V Dare 
 Staticulos, To dance, Plaut. 
 Statim, adv. prima longa, StiU, on the 
 spot, stock-still. Statim slant sign^ 
 Plaut. 
 Statim, adv. prima brevi [a sto, stA- 
 tim , qu. stando in loco, quomodc 
 et illico, i. e. in loco, die.] I Incon- 
 tinently, forthwith, by and by, pres- 
 ently, straightway. 2 Statedly, con- 
 stantly. 1 Nemo recedil loco, quin 
 statim rem gerat, Plaut. 2 Ex his 
 praediis talents argenti bina statim 
 accipiebat, Ter. Statim ut, vel ut 
 statim, As soon as, Cic. 
 Statio, onis. f. [a sto] 1 A station, 
 standing, or lighting. 2 A stand- 
 ing, duration, age, continuance. 3 
 A bay, creek, or road, for ships to 
 ride in. 4 A post, or station. 5 A 
 common place whither people resort 
 to hear matters decided. 6 A stable. 
 7 A sentry, or guard. 1 Quae manet 
 in statione navis, ea praeter creditur 
 ire, Lucr. Statio gratissima mer 
 gis, Virg. 2 Ei functo longisslmA 
 statione mortali destinate sucees- 
 sores qua r serissimos, Paterc S 
 a carinis, Virg. 4 Dt 
 IB succederet, Paf.erc 
 *us, thermae, stati- 
 on, Juv. 6 Suet. 
 astrorum in so, 
 
 % standetk, a» 
 ■>ut stirringi 
 
 Sta . istra] A 
 
 sta , . , in ont 
 
 p1ac<. V arms 
 
 lies en „ Una 
 
 in agr\ *, 
 
 Liv. 
 
 Statlvus, a, t 
 or ttt, as a p. ••' ckra.' ■ k t 
 
 Statio 
 stat : 
 
STA 
 
 STE 
 
 STE 
 
 to a camp, or leaguer. Presidium 
 stativum, Cic. Stativa castra, Id. 
 alalor, oris. m. I [j A gaoler, or 
 keeper of a prison ; one of the stand- 
 ing watch, a sentinel. 2 A Serjeant, 
 a pursuivant, or messenger ; a person 
 always ready attending about an offi- 
 cer to be at command, a summoner, 
 one who citeth people to appear. 3 
 Jam primum stator hk; libidinosus, 
 Phallic. Poet. 2 Ut ad te statores 
 et lictores meos cum Uteris mitte- 
 rem, Cic. 
 dtator, oris. m. [a sisto] A name of 
 
 Jupiter, Cic. 
 StAtua, ae. f. An image of metal, ivory, 
 or stone ; a statue, or standing image. 
 M Statuae et imagines, non ani mo- 
 rum simulacra, sed corporum, Cic. 
 Statua inaurata pallidior, Catull. 
 Stituaria*, ae. f. [sc. ars] The art 
 of graving images. Plastice, mater 
 statuariae, Plin. 
 Statuarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, statues. Statuariae arti plu- 
 n'mum traditur contulisse, Plin. 
 Statuarium artem familiarem Ita- 
 Jias, Id. 
 Statuarius, ii. m. A carver, or maker, 
 of statues ; a statuary, or stone-cut- 
 ter, Quint. 
 Statumen, Inis. n. [a statuo] 1 A 
 buttress, support, kc. a stake, fork, 
 or prop, to slay up a thing. 2 The 
 foot-stock, or foot-oak of ships. 8 
 The coat of a floor. 1 Vehementio- 
 ribus statuminibus impedare, Col. 
 2Cas. 3 Vitr. 
 Statumloatio, onis. f. A paving, or 
 
 laying a solid foundation, Vitr. 
 Statumino, are. act 1 To prop up, 
 to underset, to make sure ; to stake, 
 or shore up, aoy thing. 2 To floor. 
 3 § Vineam statuminare, Plin. 2 § 
 Os fossae lapidibus, Id. 
 Statuminor, ari. pass. Plin. 
 Statunculum, i. n. dim. A small 
 
 statue, Petron. 
 Statuo, ere, tui, tfitum. act. 1 To set, 
 or place. 2 To set up, to build, to 
 erect. 3 To appoint, or assign. 4 To 
 ordain, or decree. 5 To resolve, or 
 conclude. 6 To give sentence, or pass 
 judgment. 7 To offer, present, or 
 dedicate. 1 Capite primum in ter- 
 rain statuerem, Plaut. V Statuere 
 navem, To bring her to anchor, Id. 
 2 Illi Syracusani statuam postea sta- 
 tuerunt, Cic. Urbem preeclaram 
 statui, Virg. 3 § Locum colloquio 
 statuere, Liv. 4 Statuere ne sit 
 Creta provincia, Cic. = Statuere et 
 decernere a liquid, Id. 5 Iste sta- 
 tuerat ut non adesset, Id. Sic apud 
 animum meum statuo, Sail. 6 Di- 
 viliacus Caesarem obsecrare, ne quid 
 gravius in fratrem statueret, Cees. 
 7 Statuam ante aras aurata\ fronte 
 juvencnm, Virg. 
 «Statuor, ui, utus. pass. Sub quo no- 
 mi ae tota societas statui tur, Cic. 
 Statur, impers. People stand. Quid 
 agitur? P. Statur, Ter. Censoris 
 opimone standum non putaret, Cie. 
 Statura, ae. f. 1 Bigness, or height, 
 of body; stature. 2 Proportion, 
 size, pitch, l Velim mmi dicas qua 
 lacie fuerit, quA statura, Cic 2 § 
 Arborum staturae, Col. 
 5*t*tus, a, um. part, et er " ' "rt, ap- 
 pointed, settled, fixed ordi- 
 nary, never failing. 
 Stati siderum cur? 
 S&tus, us. m. [a \ I A 
 
 statibus in «tatuis ponendis uteban- 
 tur, Nep. IT In statu esse, To be 
 upon his guard, Plaut. 4 Status ca- 
 nis longior, Col. 5 Redire in anti- 
 quum statum, Cels. 6 Nihil semper 
 suo statu manet, Cic. 7 Refuiatio 
 accusationis, in qua est depulsio cri- 
 minis, Id. 8 Nullum habentibus 
 statum quilibet dux erat idoneus, 
 Paterc. 
 Statutio, onis. f. [a statuo] A setting, 
 or placing. Una statutio tigni, Vitr. 
 Slatutum, i. u. A resolution. Neque 
 statuti quid io tanta perturbatione 
 habere potuisti, Cic. 
 Statiitus, part, [a statuor] 1 Placed, 
 set up. 2 Ordained, appointed, so- 
 lemn, established. 3 Determined, re- 
 solved. 1 Statua ei extra portam 
 statuta est, Plin. 2 § Statuta die, 
 Liv. Statuto loco, Cic. 3 Jam habeo 
 statutum quid mihi agendum sit, 
 Id. 
 Stgga *, ae. f. A deck of a ship, the 
 hatches, Plaut. = Constratum pup- 
 pis, Cat. 
 Stegnus *, a, um. adj. Costive, bound, 
 
 Plin. 
 Stela *, ae. f. A square, or flat-sided 
 pillar, set up for a memorial, with an 
 inscription ; any monument set up in 
 the high way, a tomb-stone, Plin. 
 Stelis*, idis. f. A kind of misleioe 
 
 upon thefr-tree, Plin. 
 Stella, ae. f. 1 A star. 2 A constellation 
 called the dog-star. S The star-fsh. 
 1 § Stella? inerrantes, Cic Stellas 
 trajectio, Id. 2 Icarii Stella proterva 
 canis, Qv. 3 Plin. 
 Stellans, tis. part. 1 Shining, or stud- 
 ded, with stars. 2 Sparkling, twink- 
 ling, or glittering, as stars do. 1 § 
 Olympus stellans, Cic. 3 § Stellan- 
 tes gemmae, Ov. 
 Stellatus, part. 1 Full of stars. 2 
 Also, full of eyes like sparks. 
 3 Marked with spots like stars. 4 
 Sparkling, glittering. 1 § Stellatus 
 Cepheus, Cic 2 Stellatus Argus, 
 Ov. 3 Salamandra animal lacerti 
 figura, stellatum, Plin. 4 Ensis stel- 
 latus iaspide, Virg. 
 Stellifer, era, erum. adj. That bears, 
 or has stars in it ; starry. § Coelum 
 stelliferum, Cic 
 Stelliger, era. erum. adj. Starry. 
 
 § Polus stelliger, Stat. 
 Stellio, dnis. m. An evet, eft, or newt ; 
 a creature somewhat like a lizard, 
 having spots on his back like stars, 
 Plin. 
 Stellor, ari. pass. To be marked as it 
 were with stars. Hyadum et numero 
 et dispositione stellantur gemma, 
 Plin. 
 Stemma*, atis. n. A stem, or pedi- 
 ment ; the lineage of one's ancestors^ 
 Suet. Totum regni Persici stemma 
 percense, Sen. 
 Stephanitae* vites. Vines tied to 
 their stakes, made round like gar- 
 lands, Col. 
 Stephanltis*, Idis. f. A kind of vine 
 whose leaves running among the 
 grapes, make wreaths, or garlands. 
 Coronario natures lusu stephanitis, 
 Plin. 
 Stephanomelis *, is. f. An herb of a 
 yellow color, much used in chaplets, 
 Plin. 
 Stephanopolis *, is. f. A woman that 
 
 sells garlands, Plin. 
 Stephaaoplocos *, i. "U g- -A garland 
 nakcr, Phn. 
 
 2 The form, f .Srarius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 
 the body. 3 'nging to, dung. § Crates sterco- 
 
 4 The size of bod rariae, Varr. 
 
 or const d< dtercoratio, 6nis. f. A dunging. Col. 
 
 Sterc&ratus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 Dunged, mucked. § Ager stercora- 
 ls, Plin. Loco quam stercoratis- 
 simo, Col. 
 Stercoreus, a, um. adj. Of dung, 
 stinking of dung. ■= Impudens; ster- 
 coreus, pfenus convieti, Plaut 
 
 stance, c 
 tors, t 
 issue. 
 or r 
 
 91' 
 
 or 
 ute, 
 mces- 
 Jic 2 
 pi hujus, 
 tifices his 
 
 Stercoro, are, avi, atum. act. fa sua 
 cus] To dung, or /«3, compost, <j» 
 muck, on ground. Colere et stereo 
 rare agruin, Cic. Plantain, mulK 
 cinere stercorabimus, Col. 
 Stercoror, ari. pass. Plin. 
 Stercorosus, a, um. adj. ssimus, sup 
 Full of dung, growing in dunghills. 
 § Aqua stercorosa, Col. § Locut 
 stercorosissimus, Cato. 
 Stercus, oris. n. Dung, muck, soil 
 compost, a sir-reverence. In plaus 
 trum conjectus, et supra stercus in- 
 jectum, Cic § Stercus caninuia 
 Juv. 
 Stereobates *, 33. m. vel Stereob&U». 
 The patten of a pillar, whereon tht 
 base zs set, the ground-work on whici 
 the pillar stands, Vitruv. 
 Sterggthron *, i. n. The herb sen 
 
 green, used in love-potions, Plin. 
 Sterilesco *, ere. incep;. To grow, or 
 become, barren. Fruges tacta; ste 
 rilescunt, Plin. Ab uno sterilesciL 
 Having brought forth one, Id. 
 Sterilis, e. adj dim. 1 That cannot 
 get, or bear,yovng. 2 Barren, fruit 
 less, sterile. 3 Addle. 4 Also, rot 
 ting, or making barren. 5 Yielding 
 or bringing, nothing. 6 Void of 
 clear of, without. 1 Pubescit honw 
 solus; quod nisi contingat, sterili» 
 in gignendo est, seu masculns, seu 
 femina, Plin. Steriliura cuncta pin 
 guia, Id. 2 Steriles exurit Siriut 
 agros, Virg. Siccitate gaudens, ste 
 rilior, imbre, Plin. 3 § Sterilia ova, 
 Id. 4 Non sterilem seges rubigi- 
 nem sentiet, Hor. 5 Sterilis manus, 
 Plaut. 6 § Sterilis veri, Peri 
 Adeo virtutum sterile seculum, Tac 
 IT Sterilis hinc prospectus ad ulti- 
 mam plateam, No body to be seen. 
 Plaut. 
 Sterllitas, atis. f. 1 Unfruilfulnest, 
 barrenness. 2 Also, dearth, Mr scat* 
 city. 1 J{ Quae sit vel sterilita» 
 agrorum, vel fertilitas futura, Cic 
 2 § Sterilitas annonae, Col. 
 Sterilus* §, a, um. adj. antiq. pro 
 
 sterilis. § Sonitu sterila, Luar. 
 Sternax*, acis. adj. Casting, oj 
 throwing. § Equus sternax, Virg. 
 Sterno*, ere, stravi, stratum, act. i 
 To spread, or cover ; to strow. 2 To 
 abate, or make calm. 3 To lie down, 
 to prostrate. 4 To throw, or strike, 
 down ; to lie flat along. 5 To pave. 
 6 To dispirit. 1 Sternere humura 
 floribus, vel flores humi, Ctc. Ster 
 nere litus alga, Hor. 11 Sternere 
 lectos, To spread, or cover; the 
 couches, or, in our phrase, the table, 
 Ter. equum, to harness, or accoutre, 
 him, Liv. 2 Placidi straverum 
 eequora venti, Virg. 3 Fessi vigiliis 
 sternunt corpora, Liv. 4 Prensi* 
 a fronte capillis stravit humi pro- 
 nam, Ov. Turbam invadite, ao 
 sternite omnia ferro, Liv. 5 § Ster 
 
 nere viam, Id. 6 Mortalia corda 
 per gentes humilis stravit pavor. 
 Virg. 
 
 Sternor*, ni. pass. To be thrown 
 down, destroyed, killed, &i.c. § Ster 
 muntur segetes, Ov. 
 
 Sternuo*, ere, nui, nutum. neut. T« 
 sneeze. Argutum stern uat omen 
 Amor, Prop. Donee sternuat ovi*, 
 Col. Sternuit et lumen, Crackles, 
 Ov. 
 
 Sternutamentum, i. n. 1 Iftesing, o? 
 sneezing. 2 Also, something io main 
 one sneeze, smtff, or snush. 1 Pedia 
 offensio, et abruptio corrigiae, sj 
 sternutament a erunt observanda 
 Cic 2 Plin. 
 
 Sternuto, &re, &vi, fitum. freq. [u 
 sternuo] To sneeze often, Petron. 
 
 Sterquilinium, ii. n. 1 A dunghill, a 
 laystall, a mixen. 2 Meton. A stink- 
 ing fellow. 1 Col. 2 Ter. 
 
 Ster to, ere, tui, et ti. neut. To inort. 
 or snore, in sleeping. Stertit w*> 
 <esqu«> et die», Ttr 
 
STl 
 
 Sf rbium, i. o. A stone Jound in silver 
 mines, good for the eyes ; antimony ; 
 also, black lead, a kind of coloring- 
 tUff which womenused to make thtm 
 black-browed, Cels. 
 Bticte *, es. f. Piedcote, or Patch ; a 
 
 dog's name, Ov. 
 Stigma *, atis. n. 1 A mark, or brand, 
 chiefly on the forehead of fugitives. 
 2 Met. Reproach, infamy. 1 § Stig- 
 niate puncti, Petron. Stigmate 
 dignu», Juv. 2 A Catulio versiculis 
 de Mamurra sibi perpetua stig- 
 mata imposita noc dissimulaverat, 
 Suet. 
 fcligmatias *, ae. m. A slave, a stigma- 
 tised, or branded, rogue. O mise- 
 rum, qui fideliorem et barbarum et 
 stigmatiam putaret, quam conju- 
 gem . Ctc Lat. Literatus, Plaut. 
 notis compuDctus, Cic. notis in- 
 scriptus, Suet, stigmosus, Plin. 
 
 Stigmosus, a, urn. adj. Full of marks, 
 or brands; infamous, stigmatised. 
 § Stigmosus cicatrice, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Stdbon *, ontis. m. The planet Mer- 
 cury, Cic. 
 
 Stilla, ae. f. A drop. § Stilla olei, 
 Plin. X Stilla stat, gutta cadit, 
 Corn, front. 
 
 Stillans, tis. part. Dropping wet. 
 Stillantem pugionem orae se tulit, 
 Cic. 
 
 Stillatim, adv. By drops, Varr. = 
 Guttatina. 
 
 Stillatitius, a, am. adj. That drops. 
 § Resina stillatitia, Plin. 
 
 Slillativus, a, um. adj. Dropping. 
 § Stillativum mel, Plin. Valer. 
 
 Stjllicidium, ii. n. The dropping of 
 the eaves of a house ; a little gutter, 
 or sink. Stillicidii casus lapidem 
 savat, Lucr, Stlllicidiorumjura, Ctc, 
 
 Stillo, are, avi, atum. neut et act. 
 
 1 To drop, or trickle, down ; to distil. 
 
 2 To to.iisper in his ear. 1 Stillavit 
 amicis ex ocidis rorem, Hor. 2 
 Cum facilem stillavit in aurem ex- 
 iguum de naturae patriaeque veneno, 
 Juv. 
 
 Stimmi *, indecl. n. Antimony, Plin. 
 
 Stimulatio, onis. f. An inciting, in- 
 citement, or instigation, Plin. 
 
 Stimulatrix, Icis. f. She that incenses, 
 or sets forward, Plaut. 
 
 Siimulatus, part. Provoked, set on, 
 egged on, instigated, incensed, en- 
 raged, Ov. 
 
 Sti mfileus, a, um. adj. Pricking, 
 smarting, stinging, done with prick- 
 ing rods. § Suppliciuin stimuieum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Stimulo. are, avi, atum. act 1 To 
 prick, to goad. 2 Met. To incense, to 
 enrage, to stir up, to egg one on, to 
 incite, instigate, invigorate. 8 Also, 
 to torment, or vex ; to gnaw. 1 Du- 
 rius stimulabat in aequore currum, 
 Sit. 2 = Ne fames quidem, quae 
 mutas accendit bestias, curam eo- 
 "ura stimulare potest, Liv. => inci 
 to, Id. 3 = Scrupulus eum dies 
 noctesque stimulat ac pungit, Cic. 
 
 Stimulor, ari. pass. Tac. Cic. 
 
 Stimulum * t, i. n. id. quod stimulus. 
 Stimolum in manu est, PlauU 
 
 Btimuius *, i. m. \ A pnck, a goad. 
 2 A sting. 3 A whip, or spur 4 
 Any thing that moveth forward, as 
 sorrow, rage, love, envy. 5 A 
 motive, inducement, or incentive. 1 
 Si stimnlos pagnis cadis, mauibus 
 plus Qolet, Plaut. 2 Stimulos in 
 pectore caecos condidit, Ov. 3 = 
 Stimulo et verbere sasvit. Zd. 4 Id. 
 «? morsus, Id. § Stimulus doloris, 
 Cic. amoris, Virg. laudis. Sil. 5 ~ 
 Consulem excitavit. stlmulosque 
 illi admovit, Cic. 
 
 Stinger *, gi. pass, et Stinguor. To be 
 extinguished. Stinguntur radii, Ctc. 
 
 Stipatio, onis. f. 1 A tu-n-ounding, or 
 guarding. 2 A crowding, or thwack- 
 **§■» °f things together. 1 = Con- 
 Un ea*>o sttoatio, greges hominurn, 
 
 ST I 
 
 STO 
 
 Ctc 2 Aggressionum et enthynie i S lipulatio, onis. f. 1 A covenanting 
 
 malum stipatio, Quint. 
 Stipator, oris. m. An uttendant, or 
 one of the squires of the body guard. 
 Piaemittebat de stipatoribus suis, 
 ^■c. Ctc. § Stipator corporis, Id. = 
 satelles, minister, Id. 
 Stipatus *, part. 1 Guarded, or at- 
 tended, as princes are with a guard. 
 2 Also, standing in close array, cram- 
 med, crowded, frequent, 1 Ctc. 2 
 StipaU phalanx, Liv, Stipatum 
 tribunal, Plin. Ep. 
 Stipendiarius, a, um. adj. 1 Tributa- 
 ry, stipendiary. 2 He that taketh 
 wages, a hireling. 1 Habere civitates 
 stipendiarias, Cces. Socii vecligales 
 aut stipendiarii, Ctc. 2 De stipen- 
 diary Thrace miles, Flor. 
 Stipendio, are. act. v.nde Stipendior. 
 pass. To take into pay, to enter in 
 service for pay. § Regi sexcentena 
 millia stipendiantur, Plin. 
 Stipendium, ii. n. 1 Wages, or pay 
 for soldiers; a stipend, or salary ; 
 hire, pay. 2 A campaign. 3 Also, 
 tribute. 4 A penalty, a mulct, or fine. 
 1 H Stipendia mereri, To be a sol- 
 dier, to bear aims, Cic. facere pedi- 
 bus, to serve on foot, to be a foot sol- 
 dier, Liv. 2 Stipendia prima fecit, 
 Nep. Placitum missionem dari 
 vicena stipendia mentis, Tac. Met. 
 Functus omnibus vitae humanae 
 stipendiis, Sen. 3 Quadringenties 
 ei stipendii nomine imposuit, Suet. 
 4 Quae finis? aut quod me manet 
 stipendium ? Hor. 
 Stipes *, Uis. m. 1 A log set fast in 
 the ground. 2 A club. 3 A stake for 
 a mere, or landmark. 4 A trunk of 
 a tree. 5 A firebrand, or billet. 6 
 Also, a senseless fellow, a blockhead, 
 a dolt. 1 Sudes stipitesque praeacu- 
 tos defigit, Cces. 2 § Nodosus stipes, 
 Ov. 3 Stipes desertus in agris, Tib. 
 4 Prop. 5 Ov. 6 = Quae sunt dicta 
 in stultum, caudex, stipes, asinus, 
 Ter. 
 Stipo *, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 Jill up close. 2 To stuff, thwack, or 
 cram. 3 To compass, or environ. 4 
 To attendupon, to guard. 1 Liquentia 
 mella stipant apes, Virg. 2 Non in 
 area ponebant as, sed in aliqua 
 sella stipabant, quo minus loci oc- 
 cuparet, Varr. 3 Senatura stipare 
 armatis, Cic. 4 = Apes regem cir- 
 cumstant fremitu denso, stipantque 
 frequentes, Virg. 
 Stifjor *, ari. pass. Stat. 
 Stipis * |, is. ant. id. quod stips. 
 Stips *, stipis. f. 1 A piece of money, 
 the same with the as, (2) given to 
 beggars, (3) wherein the soldiers also 
 being paid in ancient time, because 
 they received it by weight, not tale, 
 the payment was called stipendium. 
 4 Also, money offered to the gods. 5 
 Hirelings' wages. 6 Profit, gain, 
 1 Quod Suet stipem elephanto por- 
 riger' Quint, et Macrob. assem 
 dar*, dwrentnt. 2— Stipem quotan- 
 nis die certo emendicabat a populo, 
 cavam manum asses porrigentibus 
 praebens, Suet. 3 Varr. 4 Diis cum 
 in thesauros assem dant, stipem 
 dicant, Id. 5 Parva stipe opes 
 quaerere, Ov. Mercenariae stipis 
 aucilla, Plin. 6 Pecuariae pastiones 
 non minimam colouo stipem confe- 
 runt, Cel. 
 Stipula, as. f. 1 Holm, straw to thatch 
 with, the husk that encloseth the 
 straw. 2 Stubble, or straw left in 
 the field after the corn is reaped. 
 3 Met. A shepnercTs pipe made tf 
 such straw. 1 Ardentes stipulae cre- 
 pitants acervi, Ob. 2 Meridie ipso 
 faciam stipulam ut colligat, Ter. 
 3 Miserura stipula dispeidere car- 
 men, Virg. 
 Stipularis, e. adj. Belonging to stub- 
 ble, of stubble, fed with stubble. § 
 Stipularis anser, Quint. 
 
 or demanding of terms, in order to 
 agreement. 2 A stipulation, a bar 
 gain, promise, settlement, agree- 
 ment, covenant, or obligation, to pay 
 money, or perform a thing that it 
 required. 1 Stipulationum aut ju 
 diciorum formula, Cic. 2 Pecuaia, 
 quae ex stipulatione debeatur, Id. 
 Stipulatiuncula, ae. f. dim. A small 
 bargain. Decipi advecsarii stipuJa* 
 tiuncula, Ctc. 
 Stipulator, oris. m. He that bind» 
 another, a person versed in the form» 
 of contracts, whose business was to see 
 that no fraud was on either side, Cic 
 Stipulatu, monopt By covenant. Jo- 
 vis stipulatu, Plin. 
 Stipulor,ari. dep. 1 To ask and demand 
 such and such terms for a thing to be 
 given, or done, by the ordinary words 
 of the law. 2 To make a bargain by 
 asking, or offering. 1 Varr. PLnU. 
 2 Praetoria lex vetat minorem 25 an 
 nis stipulari, Suet. 
 Stiria, ae. f. 1 A drop of ice, or ia 
 hanging at the eaves of houses ; an 
 icicle. 2 Catachr. A dot of snivel 
 hanging at one's nose. 1 Stiria im 
 pexis induruit horrida barbis, Virg. 
 2 Turpis ab inviso pendebat stifm 
 naso, Mart. 
 Stirpesco, tie. incept, [a sdrps] Te 
 spring vp, to grow to a stem^ or 
 stock. ¥ Stiipescere et intention. 
 Plin. 
 SUrpitus, adv. [a stirps] By the roots, 
 utterly, root <ind branch. § Stirpitus 
 errorem exigere, Cic. 
 Stirps, pis. d. g. 1 The root, stem, 
 stock, or statk, of a tree, or plant 
 2 The lower part,thc bottom. 3 The 
 ground, or foundation. 4 A stock, 
 or kindred; race, lineage, issue. 1 
 Admorso signata in stirpe cicatrix, 
 Virg. 2 A stirpe pedes temu pro- 
 tentus In octo, Id. 3 § Stirps quaes- 
 tionis, Ctc. 4 Stirps virilis ex novo 
 matrimonio, Liv. 
 Stiva, ae. f. The plough-tail, or handle. 
 In arando, stivae pene rectus arator 
 innititur, Col. § Stiva innixus ara- 
 tor, Ov. 
 Stlatarius, a, um adj. Of, or befong- 
 ing to, a boat, or ship ; brought by 
 shipving, foreign, outlandish. Spon- 
 det '»nim Tyrio stlataria purpura 
 filo, Juv, 
 Stlopus, L m. stloppus, scloppus, et 
 sclopus. The sound which we make 
 when we blow up our cheeks, fcc 
 Pers. 
 Sto *, are, steti, statum. neut 1 To 
 stand. 2 To stand still, not to move 
 3 To stand upright, to be erect. 4 To 
 stand in array. 5 To stand ; to endure, 
 or abide ; to continue, persevere, or 
 hold on. 6 To be fixed, or resolved, 
 
 7 To rest upon, or agree to ; to a© 
 quiesce, stand to, or be determined by. 
 
 8 To cease, to be at a stand. 9 To bi 
 calm. 10 To stand to, to make good. 
 11 To take part with, or against. 12 
 To be liked, or come off' well. 13 To 
 be placed in. 14 To be attended, to be 
 inseparable. 15 To be a prostitute. 
 16 To stand thick, to be overrun, to 
 be covered. 17 To stand in, iu cost. 
 IB To plead at the bar. 1 }{ Capliri 
 stant, non seden'i, Plaut. H Stare 
 ad cyalhum, To be acup-bearer, Suet. 
 Stare animo, To bt in his right 
 senses, Hor. 2 >{ Neque se luna 
 quoquam motat, statque ut exorta 
 est semel, Plaut. 3 Steterunl 
 comfe, Virg. 4 Mariano prcelia 
 signo stant, Prop. 5 Si satis fir- 
 mus steteris, Liv. Bene apud me- 
 mores veteris stat gratia facti, 
 Virg. Met. Qui si steteiit idem 
 mihique paruerit, Ctc. c Btat sua 
 cuique dies, Virg. § btaf sen- 
 tentia, Ter. Stet illud nobis, ana 
 vivere in studiis, Ctc. V Aitoriv» 
 potitu atft-e iudicio. qusm s-'Aa U 
 
510 
 
 STR 
 
 STR 
 
 8 Stant mihi cum doming proelia 
 dura mek, Prop. V Slare per ali- 
 quem, 1 'o belong to one, Ter. 9 Cum 
 placiduin ventis siaret mar^, Virg. 
 10 $ Staie pacto, Liv. conditionibus, 
 Cir 1 J § Stare ab aliquo, Id. cum 
 aliquo. Id. pro aliquo, Quint. 12 ){ 
 Seruru.«, adat, an recto stet fabula 
 taio Hor 13 Omnis in Ascanio 
 cari stat cura parentis, Virg. 14 
 Fericiluni vitie meae stat luo peri- 
 culo, Plant. 15 Quod steterat niul- 
 lis in carcere fornicis annis, Juv. 
 1* Stat pulvere ccelum, Virg. 17 
 Polybi is sr.ribit centum talentis 
 earn rem Achaeis stetisse, Liv. 18 
 = Inieream, si aut valeo stare, aut 
 novi civiiia jura, Hor. 
 Sttebe *. es. f.. An kerb which grow- 
 eth in wutery grounds, knapzveed, 
 Plin. 
 Slceclias *, adis. f. A Jlower called 
 sticados, or cotton-weed ; French la- 
 vender, Plin. 
 Stoicus *", a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a stoic, stoical. § Libelli 
 stoi'ci, Hor. Dogmata stoica, Juv. 
 Stolce, adv. Like a stoic. =■ Agis me- 
 
 cum austere et stoice, Cato, Cic. 
 Stola *, <e. f. A long robe dozin to the 
 heels, gathered and plaited thick} a 
 matron's gown, a dinar, or just-au- 
 corps ; a stole. — Sumpsisti virilem 
 togam, qua» i statim muliebrem sto- 
 lani reddidisti, Cic. 
 Stwlatus *j a, um. adj. [a stola] Wear- 
 ing a long robe with a train, matron- 
 like. H Stolata mulier, A lady of 
 quality, Vitr. 
 Btolide, adv. Foolishly, simply, sot- 
 tishly. Id non promissum magis 
 stolide, qua m slolide creditum, Liv. 
 Stollditas, atis. f. Dulness, blockish- 
 ness. Apud homines paris stohdita- 
 tis, Flor. 
 BJolidus, a, um. adj. Dull, heavy, 
 foolish, doltish, silly, blockish, sot- 
 tish. Nullum est hoc stolidius 
 factum, Pluut. Stolidae convicia 
 linguae, Ov. O vatum stolidissime, 
 Id. 
 Stdlo, onis. m. 1 A shoot, branch, 
 
 twig, or scion, springing out of th 
 root, or side, of the stock ; a useless 
 sucker, a water-shoot. 2 Also, a fool, 
 or blockhtad. 1 Van: 2 Auson. 
 
 Stomacace *, es. f. A soreness of the 
 mouth; rankness of the gum, so that 
 the teeth fall out ; the scurvy, Plin. 
 
 Stomacliicum *, i. n. A medicine good 
 to open the stomach, Cels. 
 
 Stomachicus *, a, um. adj. That is 
 sick in the stomach, that cannot keep 
 the meat that he has taken, Plin. 
 
 Stdmachor * ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 be angry, vexed, disgusted, displeased, 
 or moved, to be in a great fume ; to 
 fret, vex, or chafe. § Id mecum 
 stumacliabar, Ter. Stomachabatur, 
 si quid asperius dixerim, Cic. 
 
 S'.dmachose *, adv. unde ius, comp. 
 Angrily, passionately, peevishly, in 
 a fret. Rescripsi et siomachosius, 
 Cic. 
 
 Stjmachosus *, a, um. adj. 1 Fret- 
 ful, peevish, stomachful, moody, pas- 
 sionate, glouting. 2 Making fretful, 
 choleric, or angry. 1 Stomachosus 
 eques, Hor. Stomachosiores litera;, 
 Cic. 2 Me quidem valde movent 
 stomachosa, et quasi su'miorosa ri- 
 dicuia, Id. 
 
 filomaclius *, chi. m. 1 The meat- 
 pipe, whereby the meat goeth down 
 into thi ventricle. 2 Synced. The 
 stomach. 3 Also, indignation, choler, 
 passion, animosity. 4 Also, humor, 
 mind, janry, xu-.ll, pleasure, or appe- 
 tite. 1 Linguam ad radices ejus 
 baerens stomachus excipit, Cic. X 
 Summum gulae (auces vocantur, 
 extremum Momachus, Plin. 2 Je- 
 Junus stomacbus raro vulgaria tem- 
 •ait Hor. V. Slomacho lalWare. T» 
 *ave a pain a* his stvm. I 
 
 X Hie mihi risum magis quam sto- 
 macbum movere solet, Cic. 4 Ludi 
 apparatissimi, sed non tui stoma- 
 ch i, Id. IT Stomachc suo vivere, 
 To live as he pleases, after his own 
 humor, Plin. 
 Stomatice*, es. f. That which heal- 
 th sores in the mouth. Medicamen- 
 tum, quod stomatice vocatur, utiiis- 
 sinmm oris vitiis, Plin. 
 Stomalicus *, a, um. adj. Having 
 u sore, swelling, or canker, in the 
 mouth. Hujus flos stomalicis datur, 
 Plin. 
 Stomoma *, atis. n. A kind of scales, 
 or powder, coming from brass in beat- 
 ing, Plin. 
 Storea *, ae. f. Ar.y thing spread on 
 
 the ground, a mat, Liv. 
 Straba *, ae. f. She that is squint-eyed, 
 or has a cast in her eye. 6i qua 
 straba est, Veneri similis ; si rava, 
 Minervae, Ov. 
 Strabo *, onis. m. Goggle-eyed, one 
 who looks askaunt. )f Ecquos Deos, 
 si non strabones, at paetulos esse ar- 
 bitramur ? Cic. 
 Strages, is. f. 1 A felling, a cutting 
 down to the ground, property of trees ; 
 a lying flat. 2 A daughter, a mas- 
 sacre, a discomfture, a multitude of 
 men slain, a carnage, a defeat, or 
 overthrow ; the rout of an army, hav- 
 ock. 3 A great ruin and fall, as of 
 houses, temples, &fc. 1 % Nimbus 
 dat stragem satis, Virg. 2 Per vicos 
 late stragem dedere, Liv. 3 = Stra- 
 ges, caedesque borribilis, Cic. 
 Stragula, ae. f. sc. vestis. Any out- 
 ward garment, any kind of furniture 
 spread on the ground, bed, table, or 
 walls ; as carpets, hangings, a coun- 
 tcrpane, a coverlet, a horse-cloth, kc 
 Cic. 
 Stragulum, i. n. sc. vestimentum, 
 Any covering, a blanket. 2 A housing 
 for a horse. 1 Quidquid insterne- 
 bant, a sternendo stragulum appel- 
 labant, Varr. § Textile stragulum. 
 Cic. 2 Stragula succincti venator 
 sume veredi. Mart. 
 Stramen, inis. n. 1 A spreading, any 
 thing spread, as flowers, IfC. 2 
 Straw, litter. 1 § Agresti in stra- 
 mine, Virg. 2 Tecta stramine casa, 
 Ov. 
 Stram-entitius, a, um. adj. Made of 
 
 straw, Petron. 
 Stramentarius, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to corn. § Stramentarise fakes, 
 Cato. 
 Stramentum, i. n. Straw, stubble. 
 Stramenta arida tectis injiciunt, 
 Liv. Stramenta stantia in segete 
 relinquere, Varr. 
 Stramineus, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, straw; thatched, or made, 
 with strazu. § Casae stramineae, Ov. 
 Strangulatio, 5nis. t A choaicing, 
 strangling, throttling^ stifling, or 
 stopping, plin. 
 Strangulatus, us. m. A stoppage. IT 
 Vulvae strangulatus, A disease in 
 women, called the mother, Plin. 
 Strangulo, are. act To choak, to 
 throttle, to stifle, to strangle. 2 
 Met. To ruin, destroy, or kill. 1 No- 
 bilem hospitem comprehendit, et 
 strangulavil, Cic. 2 Plures nimia 
 congesta pecunia cura strangulat, 
 Juv. 
 Strangulor, ftri. pass. Plin. 
 Stranguria *, oe. f. The strangury, 
 or making of water in great pain, and 
 very hardly ; the strangullion. For- 
 ticutum se in torminibus et in strac 
 guria sua praebet, Cic. Difficultas 
 urinae, Cels. 
 Slrategema *, atis. n. A stratagem, 
 or piece of policy in war. Kufus 
 noster strategemate percussit Ves- 
 torium, Cic. Lat. Callida inventa, 
 JSep. 
 Strategia *, ae. f. A captainship, a 
 generalship, a governing of soldiers, 
 
 a lieutenancy, or shtre oj a setmt-% 
 =■ Dividitur in praefecturas, quasi 
 strategias vocant, Plin. 
 Slratejjus *, i. m. 1 A captain-generm 
 of an army; the chief tuin, or lieuten 
 ant. 2 Met. The master, or ruler 
 of a feast. 1 Nee strategus ne- 
 tyramms quisquam, Plaut. 2 Stra 
 tegum te facio huic convivio, Id 
 Stratiotes *, ae. m. Milfoil, living 
 without a root, and swimming abovi 
 the water, good for healing of al 
 wounds made with iron, Plin. 
 Stratioticus *, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to soldiers, soldier-like. § Stralioti 
 cus nuntius, Plaut. 
 Stratum, i. n. [a sterno] 1 A couch 
 or bed, to lie on. 2 Any thing thru 
 is strowed, all that is laid on a bed. 
 as rug, coverlet, counterpane, kc 
 3 A horsecloth, a housing, harness 
 or saddle. 4 Also, a paved street 
 1 Quies neque molli strata neque 
 silentio arcessita, Liv. 2 Lecti 
 mollia strata, Lucr. 3 Frenos et 
 strata equorum Pelethronium inre- 
 nisse ferunt, Plin. 4 If Viarum 
 strata, Causeys, i. e. Tiae stratae. He*- 
 len. Virg. 
 Stratura, a;, f. [a sterno] The paving 
 of causeys, or high ways. || Stratura 
 viarum, Suet. 
 Stratus, part. [« sternor] 1 Strewed^ 
 scattered. 2 Laid upon. 3 Lata 
 along, flat, prostrate. 4 Calmed, 
 quieted. 5~Paved. 6 Overthrown. 
 1 Strata jacent passim sua quaeque 
 sub arbore poma, Virg. tl Stratum 
 membra, Laid along, Hor. 2 Siratc 
 super discumbitur ostro, Virg. 3 
 X Nos sibi ad peaes stratos ne sub- 
 levabat quidem, SfC Cic. 4 § Strata 
 unda, Ov. Stratum aequor, Virg. 
 5 § Strata via, Liv. 6 Dardanfci 
 stratus dextra, Virg somno, Liv. 
 Stratus, us. m. A strewing, or laying 
 Stramentum a stratu, quod subste? 
 natur pecori, Varr. 
 Strena *, ae. f. A new year's gift, oa 
 present. Edixit et strenas ineuntt 
 anno se recepturum, Suet. 
 Strenue, adv. 1 Strongly, stoutly, 
 strenuously, magnanimously, manful 
 ly, vigorously, valiantly. 2 Readily 
 nimbly, quickly, sedulously, with ao 
 tivity. 1 Domus utriusque nostrQra 
 aediheatur strenue, Cic. § Strenuis- 
 sime vincere, Eutrop. 2 Strenue 
 curre in Pireaeum, Plaut. K Magis 
 strenue quam commode oavigavL 
 Cic. 
 Strenultas, fttis. f. Valiantness, stout- 
 ness, nimbleness, activity, manhood 
 Strenuitas antiqua manet, Ov. 
 6trenuus, a, um. adj. 1 Brisk, stortt, 
 brave, hardy, manful, valiant. % 
 Active, ready, quick, nimble, strenu- 
 ous, vigorous. I Ex agricolis et viri 
 fortissfmi et milites strenuissimi 
 gignuntur, Cat. ){ Strenuiori de- 
 terior si praedicat suas pugnas, d« 
 illius ore fiunt sordidae, Plaut. Ex- 
 ercitus magis strenuus quam felix, 
 Sail. 2 X Celeriter Jsti et redistv 
 ut cognosceret te, si minus forteni 
 attamen strenuum, Cic. 
 Strepito, are. freq. fa strepo] To malt 
 a great noise, to make a great stir 
 to bustle, Virg. 
 Strep^tus, us. m. 1 A noise, made b 
 the hands, or feet ; (2) by broofei 
 or rivers. 3 A creaking, or screai 
 ing. 4 A bustle, or hurlyburly. 
 The truin, ov company, that followct 
 a great man. 6 A tune, or sound ; a 
 din. 1 >( Non strepitu, sed maxim* 
 clamore, suam P. K. ostendit volun 
 tatem, Cic. 2 § Flumimim strepi- 
 tus, Id. 3 Remugit strepitu janu». 
 Hor. 4 Constitit tineas strepitun> 
 que exterritus hausit, Virg. 5 Tot* 
 fortunae suae strepitu aliquem cir 
 cumstare, Quint. 6 Ditlcis strephw 
 aureae lestudinis, Hor. 
 Sirepo, ere oui, pitum. ieut •• 7«i 
 
STR 
 
 STR 
 
 STR 
 
 ■une a noise, to bustle. 2 To sound. 
 ft To mutter, to murmur. 4 To ring. 
 t Cum Achivi coepissent inter se 
 •trepere, Cic. 2 Rauco strepuerunt 
 cornna cciitu, Virg. 3 § Haec cum 
 sub ipso vailo, portisquc streperent, 
 Liv. 4 Strepunt aures clamoribus, 
 Id. 
 #*repsiceros *, Stis. m. q. d. versis 
 corn i bus. A kinds/ buck, or goat 
 with wreathed horns, Pliu. 
 Stria, te. f. A chamfering, channel- 
 ing, or making ho/low ; a groove, 
 furrow, or gutter, in carpenters', or 
 masons\ work ; or rather a rabate, a 
 crease Vitruv. 
 
 Striatum, a;, f. A chamfering, or chan- 
 neling ; rebates, small furrows, or 
 creases, made in stone, or timber, 
 Viiruv. 
 
 Striatus, part. Chamfered, channeled, 
 wrought inward with a winding. 
 Aloe pinguioribus foliis ex obliquo 
 striata, Plin. Striata columna, Id. 
 
 Strlblita *, ae. f. A tart, a kind of 
 cake, twisted about like a rope i jum- 
 bols, Cat 
 
 Striate, adv. [a stringo] Rigidly, 
 strictly, severely. Observare stride, 
 ce plus reddat quam acceperit, Cic. 
 
 Strictim, adv. Closely >, Met. Briefly, 
 lightly, by the by. X Strictim at- 
 tondere, au per pectinem, Plant. 
 Met. X = Ea quab copiosissime dici 
 possunt, breviter a me strictimque 
 dicuntur, Cic. 
 
 Strictlvus, a, urn. adj. Gathered, or 
 cropped, with the hand, Cat. 
 
 Stridor, oris. m. A cropper, or gatherer 
 of fruits, Cic. 
 
 Strictura, ae. f. [a stringo, strictum] 
 1 f A stricture. 2 Also, a spark, or 
 flakt. thatfliethfrom a piece of metal, 
 when wrought and beaten red-hot ; 
 as commonly explained; (3) but 
 rather iron ore ; a plate, pig, or bar, 
 of iron. 1 Supercilia ad malorum 
 siricturam currentia, Petron. 2 § 
 Stricturae Chalybum, Virg. 3 Plin. 
 
 Slrictus, part, et adj. [a stringo] 1 
 Gathered, or beaten off. 2 Cut asun- 
 der. 3 Drawn out. 4 Close, concise, 
 narrow. 1 Folia ex arboribus stricta, 
 Cats. 2 § Stricti nervi, Luc 3 Stric- 
 to gladio insequi aliquem, Cis. 4 
 Est artis strictissima janua nostra;, 
 Ov. X Strictior Calvus, numero- 
 sior Asiuius, Dial, dt Orat. 
 
 Etridens, tis. part. 1 Making a noise, 
 roaring. 2 Creaking, screaking. 
 
 5 Clapping, &c. 1 Rorrendum stri- 
 deus bellua, Virg. procella, Id. 2 
 8errae stridentis horror, Lucr. 3 Alis 
 stridentibus ludunt [cygni] Virg. 
 
 Btrldeo, ere, dui. et Strido, ere, idi. 
 neut 1 To crack. 2 To creak, to 
 tkrick. 3 To make a whizzing, to hiss. 
 2 To roar. 5 To buzz, to hum. 6 To 
 howl. 1 Quum stridunt funes, guber- 
 nacula gemunt, Sec. Plin. Ep. 2 Cardo 
 foribus stridebat ahenis, Virg. 3 
 Strident hastilibus aura;, Id. 4 fc 
 Silvae stridunt, Virg. 5 Bourn per 
 viscera toto stridere apes utero, Id. 
 * Met Stridere susurros, To whisper, 
 Hor. 6 Stridet Cerberus, Tib. 
 
 *?ridor, Oris. m. [astrideo] I A noise, 
 a crashing. 2 A screaking. 3 The 
 creaking of a door. 4 The whistling 
 of wind. 5 The grunting of a boar. 
 
 6 The hissing of a serpent. 7 A hiss- 
 ing, or whizzing. 1 ^ Insequitur 
 elamorque virum, stridorque ruden- 
 «um, Virg. 2 Stridor serrae turn, 
 cum acuitur, Cic. 3 Janua, quae 
 verso stridorem cardine reddat, Ov. 
 4 § Aquilonis stridor, Cic. 5 Latos 
 •tridore per armos spuma fluit, Ov. 
 «$ Movi linguam stridore bisulcam, 
 Id.. 7 Id. 
 
 «rldulus, a, urn. adj. 1 Ci caking. 
 8 Crackling. 3 Noisy, clamorous. 
 1 § Plaustra stridula, Ov. 2 Fax la- 
 erjrx&wo stridula fumo, Id. 3 § Stri- 
 ata «x>Lvitia, Ov. 
 
 Striga, ae. f. A ridge-land, or tingle 
 furrow drawn at length in the plough- 
 ing ; u row, or rank, of things luid 
 in length, Col. 
 Strigil, sed sapius Strlgllis, is. f. 1 A 
 horsecomb, a currycomb ; also, a scra- 
 per, or flesh-brush. 2 An instrument 
 used in bathing, to rub filth and sweat 
 from their bodies. 3 Also, cloth* or 
 napkins, wherewith wrestlers bound, 
 or wiped, themselves after their exer- 
 cise. 4 A little piece of fne gold 
 found in mines. 5 Also, a small tube, 
 or syringe. 6 A crease in chamfered 
 work. 7 Some take it for a kind of 
 long vessel in the cited places. 1 Pa- 
 pulae strigile raduntur, Col. 2 I, 
 puer, et strigiles Crispini ad balnea 
 defer, Pc-% 3 Plin. 4 Id. 5 Cels. 
 6 Vitr. 7 Si ad iUam ampulla aut 
 strigilis accedat, Cic. 
 
 Strigmentum, i. n. 1 The scraping, 
 that which is rubbed off. 2 The scour- 
 ing, lees, or dregs, of oil, scraped 
 from wrestlers 1 bodies. 1 Anguillae 
 atterunt se scopulis; eaque strig- 
 menta viviscunt, Plin. 2 Gymni- 
 corum servo strigmenta gymnasii 
 colligenti similis, Vol. Max. 
 
 Strlgo, are. neut. To breathe, or rest 
 in work ; to stop, or stand still ; as 
 oxen sometimes do at plough in 
 the middle of a furrow 5 to stop, as 
 horses do in march, or ♦ravel ; to 
 bait and be rubbed down, when they 
 come in strigam, Litt. ex Prop, sed 
 non inveni ; certe Phcedrus. % Nam- 
 que ubi strigandum, et ubi curren- 
 dum est, scio, A.* 
 
 Strigosus, a, um. adj. 1 Lean, lank, 
 scraggy, thin, bare, meagre. 2 No- 
 thing but ikin and bone, hidebound, 
 as cattls sometimes are. 3 Lean, 
 barren, jejune, empty. 1 ^ Canis 
 strigosus, Col. = Placide ac lente 
 pabuletui caper, ut largi sit uberis, 
 et non strigosissimi corporis, Id. 
 2 Scuta hostium Vetera notavit, et 
 strigosiores equos, Liv. 3 Lysias 
 est certe genere toto strigosior, 
 Cic. 
 
 Stringo, ere, inxi, ictum. act 1 To 
 grasp, or hold. fast. 2 To tie hard, 
 or close ; to trust up, to bind. S To 
 bring into a body, or lump. 4 Met 
 to press upon, to affect deeply. 5 To 
 thin the boughs of trees, to lop, or 
 cut. 6 To make naked, or bare ; to 
 draw. 1 Met To spend, or waste. 
 8 Met. To touch lightly, brush, or 
 graze upon. 9 To touch briefly ; to 
 relate concisely. 10 To beat down in 
 order to gather. 1 Dente pedera 
 stringit, Ov. 2 Item hodie te strin- 
 gam ad carnarium, Plaut. 3 Strin- 
 gere venas ferventis massae crudo 
 de pulvere, Pers. 4 Animum pa- 
 triae strinxit pietatis imago, Virg. 
 5 Hie ubi densas agricolae stringunt 
 frondes, Id. 6 IT § Stringere cul- 
 trum, Liv. gladium, Virg. Et me- 
 taph. § Stringere bellum, Ftor. 7 
 Praeclaram ingrata stringit malus 
 ingluvie rem, Hor. 8 = Litus ama. 
 et laevas stringat sine palmula 
 cautes, Virg. 9 SiL 10 Quernas 
 glandes turn stringere tempus, et 
 lauri baccas, Virg. 
 
 Stringor, gi. pass. Op. 
 
 Stringor, oris. m. A congealing, a 
 chilness. § Stringor aquae, Lucr. 
 
 S trio, ire. act [a stringo] 1 To cham- 
 fer, or make rabates, or channels, in 
 timber, or stone ; to groove. 2 To 
 breathe and stand still, before they 
 come to the lancTs end, as oxen. 1 
 Vitr. 2 Melius est versum peragi. 
 nee striare in actu saepius, Plin. 
 
 Strior, pass. Plin. 
 
 Strix, Igis. f. 1 A channel, furrow, 
 hollow gutter, or stroke, in rebating 
 pillars. 2 * A screech-owl, an un- 
 lucky kind of bird. 3 A hag, a 
 fairy, a goblin. 1 Vitr. 2 E tectis 
 strii violenta canat Tib. S Quae 
 
 striges coraederunt nervoi tuosl 
 
 Petron. 
 
 Strobilus *, i. m. 1 The artichoke. 
 2 Also, a whirlwind. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Strobus *, i. f. A tree whereof per. 
 fumes were made, mixed with the wine 
 of dates, Plin. 
 
 Strombus *, i. m. A shellfish of th( 
 sea, chat hath a leader whom they 
 follow as their king, Plin. 
 
 Strongyle *, es. f. A kind of alum in 
 round lumps, Plin. 
 
 Stropha * i ae. f. Subtlety in arguing. 
 a wily deceit, a un/'e, a trick, an ar- 
 tifce, an evasion, or shift : a quhk, 
 or fetch. Inveniam aliquam stro 
 pham, agamque causam tuam, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Strophiarius §, ii. ro. He that make» 
 or sells women's neck-kerchiefs, or 
 garlands, Plaut. 
 
 Strophiolum *, i. n. dim. A little 
 garland, or chaplet ; a little neck- 
 kerchief or gorget, Plin. 
 
 Stropbjum *, ii. n. 1 A garland oj 
 flowers which priests used to wear , 
 (2) also, wsmen : a twisted girdle. 
 1 Plin. 2 Strophio ladentes vincta 
 papillas, Catull. 
 
 Strophos *, i. m. A fretting in the 
 bowels, the griping of the guts, the 
 belly-ache, Cels. 
 
 Strophus *, i. m. A strop of leather. 
 Remi circa scalmos strophis religati 
 Vitr. 
 
 Stropus §, i. m. A slight chaplet, or 
 garland, a wreath. Tenuioribus 
 coronis utebantur antiqui, stropos 
 appellantes; unde nata stroohiola, 
 Plin. 
 
 Structilis, e. adj. [a struo] Made, tt 
 built, up of divers things, or pieces. 
 § Columnae structiles, Col. Struc- 
 tile caementum, Mart. 
 
 Structor, Oris. m. 1 A builder, mason, 
 or carpenter, &.C. 2 A purveyor, or 
 provider of victuals ; a caterer. S 
 Also, a server, who selteth the meat 
 upon the table. 4 A carver who cut 
 teth it up. 1 In aream tuam veni 
 res agebatur muitis structoribiis, 
 Cic. 2 Structores nostri, ad fru- 
 mentum profecti, inanes redierunl, 
 Id. 3 Convenientem materia; struc- 
 tor imposuerat cibum, Petron. 4 
 Qua; non egeant ferro structoria. 
 ofellae, Mart. 
 
 Structura, ae. f. \ A building, a sti-uc- 
 ture, a setting m due order. 2 A 
 composition. I Caementa structural 
 antiquae, Liv. 2 § Verborum struc- 
 tura, Cic. carrainis, Ov. 
 
 Structus, a, um. part 1 Set in good 
 array. 2 Built, made. 3 Piled up. 
 4 Laid, prepared. 5 Compacted, di* 
 posed, ordered. 1 Structi utrinque 
 stabant, Liv. 2 Templa dei saxo 
 venerabar structa vestusto, Virg 
 
 3 Structos super ignis acervos, Tib 
 
 4 Tac. 5 = Eloquentia collocata, 
 et quasi structa et nexa verbis, Cie. 
 
 Strues, is. f. [a struo] 1 A pile, of 
 heap of any thing; as of wood, 
 stones, bricks, ifc. 2 Also, a certain 
 cake which the pagans offered to their 
 gods j a dish of several things heaped 
 up at their offerings. 1 § Strues tig- * 
 norum, Liv. laterum, Cic. 2 Ha* 
 adolet flamrais cum «true farra suis. 
 Ov. 
 
 Struma *, ae. f. I A wen, or swelling 
 on the neck, or arm holes ; a botch, 
 a scrophulous humor: some take te 
 to be the king's evil. 2 Also, a hund 
 on the back. I Struma est tumor, 
 in quo subtus concreta quaedam ex 
 pure et sanguine, quasi glandute, 
 oriuntur, Cels. 2 Strum» ^xtantia 
 quaedam in tergo est, Id. Vatinii 
 strumam sacerdotii fi@x.<po vesti 
 ant, Cic. IT Struma civitatis, The 
 botch, or pest, of the state, Id. 
 
 Strumea *, ae. f. sc. herba, al. Stri» 
 mia. An herb wherewith beggar* 
 make their flesh raw, pilewort, PS*. 
 
STU 
 
 STU 
 
 SUA 
 
 tnrii«cUus *, a, urn. adj. 1 Having a 
 wen, or sroelling. 2 Measly, i Juv. 
 2 Struroqsis suibus sub lingua san- 
 guis mittt-ndus, CoL 
 
 8tmo *, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 To pile 
 up, to raise high. 2 Met. To place, 
 t* order. 8 To build, to fabricate. 
 4 To put in array. 5 To make, pre- 
 pare, or get ready. 6 To contrive, 
 uesign, or devue ; to forge. 7 To 
 work, or procure. 1 § Struere ad 
 sidera montes, Ov. pyram ingen- 
 tem, Virg. 2 ■■ Collocationis est 
 componere et struere verba sic, ut, 
 ice. Cic. 3 Sepulcri immemor struis 
 domos, Hor. 4 Ne struere auderent 
 aciem, Virg. 5 Struere fercula, 
 CoL epulas, Tac. 6 § — Struere et 
 moliri aliquid, Cic. mendacium, 
 Liv. insidias, Ov. 7 § Struere odi- 
 um in aliquem, Cic. crimen alicui, 
 Id. 
 
 fru-uor *, ui. pass. To be built, or 
 raised. Sirnul a legionariis, peritia 
 et arte praestantibus, plura strue- 
 bantur, Tac. 
 
 Strupus *, i. m. A string, or thong, 
 to tie the oar to. Remos jussit adli- 
 gari strupis, Liv. Hinc Angl. a 
 strap, or stirrup. 
 
 Btruthiocamelus *, i. m. An ostrich, 
 Pliti. 
 
 StrOtliiuni *, ii. n. Fuller's herb, Cels. 
 
 6<rychnus *, i. m. An herb which 
 makes men mad that drink of it, 
 Piin. 
 
 Studens *, tis. part, et adj. Studying, 
 « student. Sed epistola est tarn po- 
 lita, quae, nisi a studer.te, non po- 
 test scribi, Plin. 
 
 Studeo *, ere, dui. neut. 1 To study, 
 to apply the mind to, to care for a 
 thing, to mind it, to give one's self to 
 it, to desire it ; to endeavour and la- 
 bor, effect, or covet, to do, or get it , 
 to fancy, or like ; to favor, or bear 
 
 food will and affection to one. 2 To 
 e a student. S To take care of, to 
 •provide for. 4 To favor. 1 bum 
 studes verba dare nobis, Ter. § Stu- 
 tkre laudi, pecuniae, imperio, Cic. 
 novis rebus, to rebel, to disturb the 
 state, Liv. 2 Computavimus an- 
 nos, non quibus studuimus, sed qui- 
 bus viximus, Quint. 3 § Parentem 
 oabere, qui te necamet, nee studeat 
 sui, Cic. ex poet. 4 § Studuit Cati- 
 linae Coelius, Id. 
 
 Btudetur *, impers. They study, or 
 endeavour. Non enim provincial, 
 sed nomini studebatur, Flor. 
 
 6tudiose, adv. 1 Heedfully, diligently, 
 carefully, studiously, compluisant/y. 
 
 2 Sedulously, earnestly, vehemently. 
 
 t Affectionately ; desirously. 1 = 
 tudiose, diligenterque curare ali- 
 quid, Cic. § Armari studiosius, Nep. 
 i Aliquid studiosissime persequi, 
 Cic. 3 Mater ubi accepit, ccepit stu- 
 diose omnia docere, Ter. 
 
 •Studiosus, a, urn. adj. 1 Diligent, 
 careful, learned. 2 Earnest, eager, 
 desirous, affectionate ; zealous. 3 
 Regardful, studious of. 4 Subst. A 
 !tudent,4i learned man. 5 A lover, 
 an admirer. 1 = Homo valde stu- 
 diosus et diligens, Cic. 2 § Studio- 
 sus venandi, pilae, Id. Studiosior 
 in aliquo coleudo, Id. Studiosissi- 
 Hium bonorum, Id. 3 = Quern ex- 
 istimationis meae studiosissimum 
 cupidissimumque cognovi, Id. 4 
 Suscepi laborem utilem studiosis, 
 Id. 5 Viri sunt optinii, et tui simi- 
 .ium studiosi. Id. & Studiosi Cato- 
 nis, IVep. 
 
 'tGriium, ii. n. \a studeo] 1 An ear- 
 nest application, or endeavour after 
 xny thing, good, or bad. 2 Study. 
 
 3 An art, a science. 4 Care, dili- 
 gence, concern, regard. 5 Purpose, 
 design. 6 Inclination, temper, hu- 
 mor, fancy, desire. 7 Delight, or 
 pleaswe. 8 Favor, good will, respect, 
 Tjrara, opinion. 9 Exercise, prac- 
 
 tice, employ. 1 Studium est animi 
 assidua et vehemens ad aliquam 
 rem applicata magna cum volun- 
 tate occupatio, ut philosophies, geo- 
 metriae, fyc. Cic, 2 Graeci olio, stu- 
 dioque abundantes, Id. 3 = Studia 
 et artes a Graecia traditae, Id. 4 = 
 Studium tuum curaque de salute 
 mea, Id. 5 — Quo quisque animo 
 vel studio lecerit, ponderaridum 
 est. Id. 6 Frater oissimili studio 
 est inde ab adolescentia, Ter. 7 Flo- 
 rens studiis ignobilis oti, Virg. 8 
 Tua erga me ofticia plena tui sua- 
 vissimi studii, Cic. 9 Hinc sciri 
 potuit, quo studio vitam, le absente, 
 exegerit, Ter. 
 
 Stulte, adv. Foolishly, unwisely, un- 
 advisedly, like a coxcomb. = Agere 
 omnia stulte et incaute, Cic. Stul- 
 tius, Cels. Haec creduntur stultis- 
 sime, Cic. 
 
 Stultiloquentia ^, ae. f. Foolish dis- 
 course, talk, or babbling, Plaut. 
 
 Stultiloquium $, ii. n. Foolish bab- 
 bling, Plaut. 
 
 Stulliloquus ■£, a, urn. adj. One that 
 speaks, or talks, foolishly. Tace. 
 stultiloque ! Plaut. 
 
 Stultitia, as. f. 1 Folly, foolishness, 
 silliness. 2 A softer name for lewd- 
 ness. 1 Pretium ob stultitiam fero, 
 Ter. % Nam omnis error stultitia 
 est, Cic. 2 Plaut. 
 
 Stultivldus $, a, um. adj. One that 
 foolishly desires to see that which is 
 not to be seen. Vox ex fabricd Plau- 
 tind, Mil. 
 
 Stultus, a, um. adj. 1 Foolish, un- 
 wise, simple, silly, sottish, unadvised. 
 2 Subst. A fool, a simpleton, a cox- 
 comb, a sot. 1 f Stultum imperare 
 reliquis, quod nescit sibi, Publ. Syr. 
 Quorum nemo nee stultior, nee in- 
 constantior, Cic. Hominem nobi- 
 l"m, sed admodum stultum, Id. 
 Nisi sis stultior stultissimo, The 
 greatest fool in nature, Plaut. 2 Stul- 
 torum plena sunt omnia, Cic. 
 
 Stuna *, ae. f. vel Stuppa, vel Stypa, 
 The coarse part of flax, tow t hards, 
 oakum, to calk ships with. Faces, 
 taedamque, et malleolos stupae illi- 
 tos pice, parari jubet, Liv. 
 
 Stuparius *, a, um. adj Of, belong- 
 ing, or serving, to dress, or beat, 
 tow, or hards, withal. § Malleus 
 stuparius, Plin. 
 
 Stupefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To astonish, to surprise, to stupefy, to 
 stound. or stun, one; te benumb. Pri- 
 vates luctus stupefacit publicus fa- 
 vor, Liv. 
 
 Stupefactus, part. Astonished, amased, 
 aghast, stunned, infatuated. Stupe- 
 facti dicentem intuentur, Cic. 
 
 Stupefio, fieri, neut. pass. To be 
 abashed, or astonished ; to be stun- 
 ned ; to be set on edge, of the teeth. 
 Ut nostro stupefiat Cynthia versu, 
 Prop. 
 
 Stiipeo*, 6re, pui. neut 1 To be stupe- 
 fed, to be senseless. 2 To be astonish- 
 ed, to wonder, or be surprised. 3 To 
 be charmed with. 4 To be dazzled, to 
 be dim. 5 To falter. 1 Animus 
 lassus, cura confectus, stupet, Ter. 
 Stupere immobili rigore, Quint. 2 
 Novum ut terrae stupeant lucescere 
 solem, Virg. 3 Hie stupet attonitus 
 rostris, Id. 4 Cum stupel insanis 
 acies fulgoribus, Hor. 5 Ignavo 
 stupuerunt verba palato, Ov. 
 
 Stupesco, ere. incept Idem. Adspiciat, 
 admiretur, stupescat, Cic. 
 
 Stupeus, vel Stuppeus, a, um. adj. 
 [a stupa] Of hards, or tow. IT Stu- 
 pea vincula, Ropes, Virg. Stupea 
 perrumpit retinacula puppis, Cables, 
 Ov. 
 
 Stupiditas, Jitis. f. Numbness, stu- 
 pidity, doltishness, heaviness, infatu- 
 ation, insensiblcness, dulness, block- 
 ishness. lncredibilem stupiditatem 
 liominis cognoscite, Cic 
 
 Stupklus, a, um. adj. 1 Dismay**, 
 astonished, amazed. 2 Taken uf 
 in a brown study. 3 Stupid, insenn» 
 ble, dull, senseless, blockish, lumpish, 
 listless. 1 = Misera, timeo ; stu- 
 pida et sine animo asto, Plaut. % 
 Populus studio stupidus in funain 
 bulo aniuium occuparat, Ter. 3 «• 
 Stupidus et bardus, Cic. 
 
 Stupor, oris. m. [a stupeo] 1 Sense- 
 lessness, dulness. 2 Heaviness, lump 
 ishness, dazzling, dimness. 3 Astoi* 
 ishment, amazement, infatuation, sen 
 pej action. 4 Melon. A dull, neavf 
 fellow. 1 Qui sensus stupore sua 
 vitatem cibi non sentit, Cic. = tor 
 por, Ov. 2 Oculos stupor urget ia 
 ertes, Virg. 3 Admirari in stupore, 
 Cic. 4 Iste meus stupor nihil audit 
 nihil videt, Catull. 
 
 Stuprator, oris. m. A ravisher. 
 whore-master. Tumultu terria» 
 liquit stuprator, Sen. 
 
 Stupratus, part. 1 Ravished, deflow 
 ered. 2 Buggered, abused. 1 Stu- 
 prata per vinfLucretia a regis fiiio, 
 Cic. 2 Liv. 
 
 Stupro, are. act. 1 To deflower, oi 
 ravish, a woman. 2 To commit 
 adultery. 1 }{ Filiam meam qua 
 integram stupraverit, Plaut. 2 In 
 genuas matresfamilias stupravrt. 
 Cie. 
 
 Stupror, pass. Cic. 
 
 Stuprosus, a, um. adj. Given te 
 whoring, naught, lewd. § Stuprosae 
 mentis acer punitor, Vol. Max. 
 
 Stuprum *, i. n. \ A deflowering a 
 virgin, or widow. 2 A rape. 3 Also, 
 adultery ; fornication, A. 4 Incest. 
 1 }{ Stupra dico, et corruptees, et 
 adulteria, incesta denique, Cic. 2 
 Lucretia oblattim stuprum volun 
 taria morte luit, Id. 3 Non sat 
 habet conjugem illexisse in stu- 
 prum, Id. 4 Clodius cum soror 
 germana nefarium stuprjm feci^ 
 
 Sturnus, i. m. A bird called a star 
 ling, or stare, Plin. 
 
 Stygius *, a, um. adj. 1 Belonging t» 
 hell, infernal. 2 Poisonous. 1 Sty 
 gium regem vidgre trementem Tar 
 tara, Col. 2 Halitus exit ore nigel 
 Stygio, Ov. 
 
 Stylobata *, vel Stylobates, ffi. m, 
 1 The footstool of a pillar, or that 
 whereon it standeth ; a pedestal. 1 
 Also, a trough of timber to convcp 
 water into a cistern. 1 )i Ab epi- 
 stylio ad stylobaten, Varr. 2 Aqua 
 cum intra stylobatas venit, Id. 
 
 Stylus *, i. m. \ A style, or pin, to 
 write with upon wax tables ; also, e 
 charucter, or manner of writing ; e, 
 pillar. 2 Also, a peg, or pin ; as of 
 a dial. 1 Plin. 2 Col. 
 
 Stymma *, atis. n. The gross, oi 
 thick, matter of any ointment; th» 
 gross, or thick, substance or dreg*, 
 remaining after squeezing, or strain- 
 ing, Plin. 
 
 Stypticus *, a, um. adj. Astringent, 
 binding, styptic, Plin. Lut. Re 
 Btringens. 
 
 Styrax *, acis. m. et f. A sweet g-itn,, 
 
 Suadeia, ae. f. 1 Fair speech, persua 
 sion. 2 The same as Suada. 1 Per 
 ducebam illam ad me suadela mea. 
 Plaut. 2 Ad bene nummatum de- 
 corant Suadela, Venusque, Hor. 
 
 Suadeo *,€re, asi, asum. act. 1 Toper 
 suade one by fair means. 2 To <** 
 vise, or counsel ; to put one in mind. 
 1 Illi persuasi, cui ne suadere qui 
 dem a^»sus essem, Cic. 2 Suauetsf 
 cadentia sidera soinnos, Virg. 
 
 Suadfitur, impers. It is advised. MV 
 nus placet, magis quod suadetur 
 Plaut. 
 
 Suauas, a, um. adj. Tending to per 
 suade. having force sufficient to per 
 suade. § Suadus cruor, Stat. 
 
 Suamet, ablat. Of, or iy, iWf t 
 Suaniet vi, By its ownfmx, IV*. 
 
SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 gatpte spome, ablat. Of his, or her, 
 bum arcord, or motion, Plaut. 
 
 Suarius, ii. m. A swineherd, Plin. 
 
 Suasio, onis. f. A counselling, abet- 
 ting, advice. § Suasio legis, Cic. 
 Praecepla tie suasionibus. Id. 
 
 Suasor, oris. m. A counsellor, an ad- 
 viser. = Suasor, et impulsor, et 
 apprcbator prot'eciionis meae, Cic. 
 
 Suasoria, as. f. sc. oratio. A persua- 
 ryoe. Qui Agamemnonis suasorium 
 exceperat, Petron. 
 
 Suasorius, a, urn. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, exhortation, or persuasion. 
 § Munus suasorium, Quint. 
 
 Buavidicus $, a, urn. adj. Pleasant, 
 vitrry, pretty -conceited. § Suavidici 
 versus, Lucr. 
 
 Eoaviloquens ■£, tis. sdj. Pleasant in 
 speech. Suaviloquenti ore Cethe- 
 gus, Cic. Suaviloquens carmen, Luc. 
 
 Suaviloquentia, ae. f. Sweet, or plea- 
 sant, language. § Tribuere suavilo- 
 qnentiam alicui, Cic. 
 
 6uavil6quus $, a, um. adj. Fair- 
 spoken, courteous. § Suaviloqui 
 versus, Lucr. 
 
 Suavior, vel bavior, ari. dep. To kiss, 
 or buss. Alticam nostrarn cupio 
 absentem suaviari, Cic. 
 
 Buaviolum, i. n. dim. A little kiss ; 
 also, a sweetheart, a lover. Suavio- 
 lum dulci dulcius ambrosia, Cutull. 
 
 Stiavis *, e. adj. 1 Sweet in smell, 
 or taste ", luscious. 2 Pleasant, cour- 
 teous, delightful. 1 Flores suaves, 
 Lucr. Odor suavior e longinquo, 
 Plin. % Quod suave est aliis, aliis 
 fit amarum, Liver. 2 \ Suavior 
 «ermo, Hor. Amor suavissimus, 
 flout. 
 
 iUavItas, atis. f. Pleasantness, sweet- 
 ness, lusciousness. Suavitas oris, ac 
 vocis, Nep. 
 
 Suavlter, adv. Sweetly, pleasantly, 
 gratefully, lusciously, delightfully, 
 Cic. = jucunde, Suavius, Hor. 
 
 .\»iavium, et Savium, ii. n. \ A kiss. 
 
 2 A sweetheart, a dear, a darling. 
 
 3 A lip. 1 Suavia super suavia, 
 Plaut. Suavia propellens opposita 
 dextra, Prop. 2 Meum suavium, 
 quid agitur ? Ter. 3 Labiis dum 
 ductant cum, majorem partem vi- 
 deas valgis suaviis, Plaut. 
 
 *rub *, praep. 1 Under. 2 About, near 
 to. 3 Next after, a little before. 
 
 4 At the point of. 5 In. 6 Under the 
 power of. 7 For coram. 1 § Sub 
 vestimentis, Plaut. Sub scalas ta- 
 bernae librariae, Cic. IT Sub con- 
 ditionem, Upon condition. 2 § Sub 
 lucis ortum, Liv. noctem, Hor. 
 3 Sub eas, tuae recitatae sunt literae, 
 Cic. 4 § Sub adventum, Liv. ad- 
 ventu, Flor. 5 Sub dio capiendus 
 «st locus, Varr. Sub manu habere, 
 In readiness, Suet 6 Sub domina 
 meretricr fuisset turpis, Hor. 7 Tan- 
 to sub oculis accepto detrimento, 
 Cees. 
 
 Sttbabsurde, adv. Somewhat absurdly, 
 § Subabsurde falseque dicere, Cic. 
 
 Subabsurdus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 absurd, or awkward. § Subabsur- 
 dum tempus, Cic 
 
 Subaccuso, are. act Somewhat re 
 blame, or fnd fault with. = Dis- 
 cessum meum reprehendere et suh- 
 accusare voluisti, Cic. 
 
 Subaccusor, ari. pass. Addebatrt etiam, 
 me desiderari, subaccusari, Cic. 
 
 Bubacldus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 tour, or sharp. Si subacidum erit 
 vinum, non durabit, Cat. tf Esse 
 debet lenis, non subacidus, odore 
 .tantum austerus, Plin, 
 
 S^hactio, onis. f. [a subigo] A knead- 
 ing, working, or exercising. Bacil- 
 iorum subactionibus in tectorio 
 recipit soliditatem, Vitr. 
 
 Subsctus, part [a subigor] 1 Con- 
 
 rered, subdued, brought under. 
 Will tilled, cultivated, improved. 
 3 Constrained, forced, 4 Kneaded, 
 
 wrought with hands ; Met. exercised, 
 practised. I Sed subactus oppres- 
 susque P. R. est, Cic. = Victi et 
 subacti populi, Id 2 = Subacta et 
 pura humus, Id. 3 MultitucUne pe- 
 riclitantium subactus, Tac-. 4 Ad 
 crassitudinem mellis subactum, 
 Plin. = Milites subacti atque du- 
 rati bellis, Liv. 
 
 Subactus, lis. m. A working, or knead- 
 ing, dough. Optimum frumentum 
 est, quod in subactu congium aquae 
 capiat, Plin. Vix reper. in alio casu. 
 
 Subadmoveo, ere. act. To put gently 
 to, Col. 
 
 Subaratus, a, um. adj. ex part That 
 is brass within, and gold, or other 
 metal, without ; as brass money. 
 Nequa subaerato mendosum tinniat 
 auro, Pers. 
 
 Subagltatio, 5nis. f. Sensu obsccen. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Subagitatrix, icis. f. 1 She that 
 gra'.^.^ or gropes. 2 Sensu obscozn. 
 1 Pet'-on. 2 Plaut. 
 
 Subagito, are. act To grope, to be 
 busy with one, to have to do with a 
 woman, Ter. 
 
 Subagrestis, e. adj. Somewhat rude ; 
 a little clownish, or country like. 
 = Sonare subagreste quiddam, et 
 plane subrusticum, Cic. 
 
 Subalblcans, tis. part A little whitish, 
 Varr. 
 
 Subalbidus *, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 white. § Pustula subalbida, Cels. 
 
 Subalpinus *, a, um. adj. Under the 
 Alps. § Monies subalpini, Plin. 
 
 Subamarus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 bitter, bitterish. }{ Alios dulcia, 
 alios subamara delectant, Cic. 
 
 Subaqullus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 brown of color. § Corpus subaqui- 
 lnm, Plaut. 
 
 Subans, part [a subo] Subantis au- 
 dita voce, Plaut. 
 
 Subarator, oris. m. A plougher under, 
 or below_ Plin. 
 
 Subarescens, tis. part *1cing some- 
 what dry, Vitr. 
 
 Siibaro, are. act et f aoaror, pass, 
 [ex sub et aroj T, <,jx, or plough, 
 up, Plin. 
 
 Subarr5ganter, adv. mmewhat proud- 
 ly. Vereor sic st» Arroganter facias 
 si dixeris, Cic 
 
 Subasper, era, i** ^ adj. Somewhat 
 sharp, Cels. 
 
 Subassentiens, tis. \jb.rt. Yielding, or 
 agreeing, unto. § Subassentientibus 
 humeris, Quint. 
 
 Subatio, 5nis. f. [a subo] A joto'j 
 going to the boar, a brimming, Plin. 
 
 SQbauscultator, oris. m. A wftnier, 
 or hearkener, Quint 
 
 Subausculto, are. act. To listen, to 
 hearken, to eavesdrop, Cic 
 
 Subausterus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 tart, or stale. ^ Vinum austerum, 
 vel certe subausterum, Cels. 
 
 Subballio, onis. m. fictum nomen. 
 An under he bawd. Tune es Baliio ? 
 imo Subballio sum, Plaut. 
 
 Subbasillcarrus, i. m. One who walks 
 in piazzas and courts to inquire about 
 news, an exchange walker, Plaut. 
 «= Subrostranus, Cat. Cic. 
 
 Subblbo, ere. act. To drink a little, 
 to tipple, to get a cup. )£ Sive sub- 
 bibit, sive caret temeto, Plaui. 
 
 Subblandior, Iri, itus. dep. To flatter 
 a little, to fawn upon, to wheedle. 
 Meretricium est viris alienis sub- 
 blandirier, Plaut. 
 
 Subcandidus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 white, Plin. 
 
 Subcavus, a, um. adj. Hollow under- 
 neath. § Loca subcava terrae, Lucr. 
 
 Subcentuno, onis. m. A petty captain, 
 a lieutenant, Liv. 
 
 Subcemo, ere. act. aL Succerno. 
 To range meal; to dress it in a boulter. 
 Plin. 
 
 Subcingo, ere. act To fortify, or 
 fence, to undergird, Cic. 
 
 Subcingulunr, in. A buicing-girtSe 
 
 a belt, a surcingle. Ab Hyppolyti 
 
 stibcingulrim baud Hercules aeque 
 
 magno abstulit periculo, Plaut. 
 Subcceruleus, a, um. adj. Bluish, Cels. 
 Subcceno, are. neut. To make a short 
 
 supper, to under sup, Quint. 
 Subcontumeliose, adv. Somewhat r* 
 
 proachful/y, or spitefully, Cic. 
 Subcrispus, a, um. adj. Somewhz- 
 
 curled, or frizzled, Cic. 
 Subcrudus **, a, um. adj. 1 Half ran, 
 
 parboiled. 2 Not full ripe. 1 § Bras» 
 
 sica subcruda, Cels. 2 Ulcug flub- 
 
 crudum incidendum, Id. 
 Subcruentus *, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 
 bloody, Cels. 
 Subcuneatus, a, um. adj. Fo-md 
 
 somewhat fitc a wedge. § Subcuneati 
 
 postes, Vx-. 
 Subcustos, t jis. m. An under keeper 
 
 Quia B'i.-:edrus, dormit hone sub 
 
 custod' <c fonsablegavit, Plaut. 
 Subdet; it, e. adj. Somewhat weak. 
 
 Suet 
 Subdebllitatus, a, um. part Some 
 
 what weakened, Cic. 
 Subde f iciens. tis. Somewhat fainting 
 
 CUTI 
 
 Subde; 4, tis. part Putting under. 
 Man i. 
 
 Subo ,^«r, e. adj. Abroad in the enr 
 wi.hout the house, overt. U Subdiale 
 pavimentum, A terrace walk, Plin. 
 § Subdiales mambulationes, Id. 
 
 SubdifTicilis, e. adj. Somczohat hard, 
 or difficult, f Quaestio subdifficiiis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Subdiffldo, «-* neut To distrust, 
 or mistrust, a little. Subdiffidere 
 cospi, Cic. 
 
 Subdititius, a, um adj. That is not 
 who, or what, he pretends to be : put, 
 or laid, in ihe place, or room, oj 
 another ; a changeling ; counterfeit, 
 foisted, forged, supposititious. ■< Li- 
 bri suhdititii, Books fulsely fathered 
 upon an author, Qu. § Subdititius 
 archipirata, Cic. servus, Plaut. 
 
 Subditlvus, a, um. adj. Put in the 
 place of another, counterfeit, suppo- 
 sititious. De illo subditivo So*ia 
 nimis mirum est, Plaut. 
 
 Subditus, a, um. part, [a subdo] 1 Put 
 under. 2 Put in the place of another, 
 counterfeit, subdititious. 1 Aquae 
 effervescunt, subditis ignibus, Cio. 
 2 Subditum se suspicatur, Ter. 
 
 Subdiu, adv. interdiu. In the day 
 time. Subdiu sol hie agit perne- 
 tuum diem, Plaut. 
 
 Subdo, ere, didi, ditum. act. 1 To put 
 under, to prop up. 2 To lay down, 
 to throw down. S To put in the place 
 of another, to substitute ; to foist in. 
 A. 4 To supply, to furnish with. 
 5 To accuse falsely. 6 To set before. 
 7 To forge, to counterfeit. 1 K Ignera 
 subdito : ubi bullavit vinum, ignem 
 subducito, Cat. calcar equo, Ov. to 
 spur him, Met. stimulos muliebn 
 animo, to incite, Liv. 2 Omnes 
 subdam sub solum, Plaut. 3 Hie 
 filium subdebat vicini, Id. Te rogo 
 in Hirtii locum me subdas, Cic- 
 4 Si cui honores subdere spiritu» 
 potuerunt, Liv. 5 Utque mos vul 
 go, quamvis falsis reimi subdfcis, 
 Tac. 6 § Oculorum subdere visu, 
 Lucr 7 Fabianus subdidit testa 
 menrum, Tac. 
 
 Subdoceo, ere, cui. act unat pass, 
 subdoceor. To teach somewhat, ot 
 now and then. Cicerones nostras 
 meo potius labore subdoceri, quara 
 me aliura vis magistrum quaere» 
 Cic. 
 
 Subdoctus, part. Somewhat learnet*. 
 an indifferent scholar, Quint. 
 
 Subdole, adv. Cunningly, deceitfully^ 
 craftily, subtil ely. = Subdole et 
 versute aliquid invenire in causis, 
 Cic 
 
 Subdolus. a, urn. adj. [ex sub et dorus] 
 Full of deceits and wiles, deceitful 
 
SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 taafty, tly, cunning, subtle. Imma- 
 TJeua animum subdola modestia te- 
 gens, Tac. Speciosa verbis, re 
 laania, aut subdola, Id. Mendacia 
 iubdola, Plant. 
 Jubdomor, ari. pass. Plant. 
 gubdoi, di. pass, [a subdo] To be put 
 under ; Met. To be suggested, to be 
 charged upon, or with. Majestatis 
 crimina subdebantur, Tac. 
 
 Subdublto, are.- neut. To be half in 
 doubt, to be at a little stand. Jam dico 
 meum, antea subdubitabam, Cic. 
 
 Subduco, are, xi, ctum. act. 1 To 
 take, or draw, away ; to abate, to 
 subtract ; to withdraw, to remove. 
 2 To steal, to filch, to convey away 
 privily. 3 To hold, or draw back. 
 4 To reckon, to count, to cast an ac- 
 count. 1 Quos praesenti periculo 
 fortuua subduxit, Paterc. Ratio 
 animum subducit in coelum, Plin. 
 f Subducere navem, To b?-ing it 
 ashore, Virg. 2 Quum dormiscit, 
 ei subduco annulum, Plaut. 3 Sub- 
 uucito sursum animaii) quam pluri- 
 muni poteris, in triduo polypus ex- 
 cidft, Cat. Subducere supercilia, 
 To knit the brows, to frown, Sen. 
 4 Catull. 
 
 Subducor, ci. pass. Virg. 
 
 Subductarius, a, um. adj. That where- 
 with any thing is drawn, or lifted up. 
 U Funis subductarius, The rope of 
 a crane, Cat. 
 
 Bubductio, onis. f. \ A drawing, or 
 bringing, up ; a haling ashore ; a 
 conveying away. 2 A deduction, or 
 allowance ; a rebatement ; abatement, 
 discount, subtraction. 1 § Subduc- 
 tiones navium, Vitr. 2 Cic. 
 
 Bubducturus, part. About to withdraw, 
 Liv. 
 
 fiubductus, part. 1 Taken away, con- 
 X'eyed away, withdrawn ; abated, dis- 
 sounted. 2 Stolen away, filched, pil- 
 fered. 3 Tucked up. 4 Brought 
 ashore. 5 Cast up, as in accounts. 
 1 Ne collapsa ruant subductis tecta 
 columnis, Juv. 2 Subducta viatica 
 plorat, Hot. 3 Tunicis subductis 
 facetus, Id. X demissis, Id. 4 Naves 
 subducue ad reficiendum, Hirt. 5 
 Rationibus subductis, suinmam feci 
 cogitationum mearum, Cic. 
 
 tjubdukis, e. adj. Sweetish, somewhat 
 sweet, Plin. 
 
 Subdurus, a, um. adj. Somewhat hard, 
 Cic. 
 
 Subgdo *, ere, £di, esum. act. To 
 eat, or wear away underneath , as 
 water doth the foot of a stone wall. 
 E scopulo, quern rauca subederat 
 unda, decidit in pontum, Ov. 
 
 Subeo *, ire, ivi, itum. neut. 1 To 
 'go under, (2) or into ; to enter. 3 To 
 mount, climb, or go, up. 4 To arise, 
 spring, or grow, up. 5 To come in 
 place of, to succeed. 6 To undertake. 
 7 To come into, to possess. 8 To come 
 in one'* mind. 9 To answer. 10 To 
 undergo, to sustain, to hazard. 11 
 To interpose. 12 Also, to invade, 
 seise on, or assail. 13 To come gently, 
 or leisurely. 1 Quum gravius dorso 
 Bubiit onus, Hor. 2 § Tecta subire, 
 Virg. Animae corpora subeunt, 
 Lucr. 3 Mirum maxime adversis 
 qnidem funibus subire leones, 4-c 
 Plin. 4 Area creta solidanda tena- 
 -i. ne subeant herbae, Virg. 5 Op- 
 tima quaeque dies miseris mortali- 
 buf aevi prima fugit : subeunt mor- 
 bi, tristisque senectus, Id. 6 § In 
 domini subeat partes litera, Ov. 
 7 Animum subibat spes, Liv. Ani- 
 moa religio subit, Plin. 8 § Subit 
 cari genitoris Imago, Virg. 9 Subit 
 ille loquentem talibus, Claud. 10 
 } Infamiam 6empiternam sabire, 
 Cic 11 iEneas subiit mucronem, 
 tpsumque morando sustinuit, Virg. 
 12 Timor subiit aninium, Liv. 13 
 Paj* subit conjux, Virg 
 
 3ubeer, fc-i, pass. »= lniuiicitiae sunt r 
 
 subeantur ; labores ' suscipiantur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Suber, eris. n. A kind of oak ; the 
 cork-tree, cork, Plin. Col. 
 
 Suberigo, ere. act. To raise up. Isth- 
 mon curvata sublime suberigit un- 
 da, Sil. Raro occ. 
 
 Suberi o, are. neut. To wander, or run, 
 under. Fluvii, I talis quicunque sub- 
 errant montibus, Claud. 
 
 Subeundus, part. Ad subeunda pro 
 salute nostra pericula, Cic. Met. 
 To be undermined, or come beyond. 
 = Fallendus est judex, et variis 
 artibus subeundus, Quint. 
 
 Subfervefacio, ere, feci, factum, neut. 
 To make to seeth, or to make warm. 
 Vulgo nee subfervefaciunt, Plin. 
 
 Subfervefactus, a, um. part. Made 
 somewhat hot, Plin. 
 
 Subfervefio, eri, factus. neut pass. 
 To be made somewhat hot. § In 
 aqua subfervefieri, Plin. 
 
 Subfuscus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 brown, Tac. 
 
 Subgrandis, e. adj. Somewhat large, 
 pretty big, Cic. 
 
 Subgravis, e. adj. Somewhat grievous, 
 or unpleasant, Plin. 
 
 Subgrunda, se. f. al. suggrunda. The 
 eaves of a house which keep the walls 
 from rain, a pent-house, Varr. 
 
 Subgrundatio, onis. f. The making 
 of house-eaves, Vitr. 
 
 Subgrundia, drum. n. pi. The eaves 
 of a house, Plin. 
 
 Subhaereo, fre, si, sum neut. To 
 cleave, or stick. Cartilago ubi sub- 
 hassit, ipsa sedes docet, Cels. 
 
 Subhorridus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 undrest, a little rough and overgrown 
 with hair. = Quia ilium subhorri- 
 dum atque incul-tum videbant, Cic. 
 
 Subhumldus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 moist, moistish, Cels. 
 
 Subjacens, tis. part. Col. Regio Myg- 
 doniae subjacens, Plin. 
 
 Subjaceo, ere, cui. neut. To be sub- 
 ject, to be beneath, to be situate at 
 the foot. Causam, cui plurimae sub- 
 jacent Htes, Quint. 
 
 Subjacto, are. freq. unde pass, sub- 
 jactor. To cast up aloft, as corn is 
 when it is fanned, Varr. 
 
 Subjecta, se. f. The basis, or bottom, 
 that holdeth the whole engine ; the 
 carriage of an ordnance, Vitr. 
 
 Subjecte, adv. Submissively. = Usee 
 demississime atque subjectissime 
 exponit, Cic. 
 
 Subjectio, 6nis. f. 1 A casting, put- 
 ting, or laying, of a thing before. 2 A 
 subjoining, or annexing. 3 A bring- 
 ing in of forged writings, an impos- 
 ing ; falsification. 1 Rerum sub as- 
 pectum, subjectio, Cic. 2 Quod con- 
 firmatur subjectione rationis, Ad 
 Her. 3 Subjectione testamentorum 
 contaminate, Liv. 
 
 Subjecto, are. freq. 1 To throw up. 
 
 2 To put under. 1 § Subjectatque 
 manus, Ov. 2 § Subjectare stimu- 
 los lasso, Hor. 
 
 Subjector, oris. m. A putter of one 
 thing for another , a counterfeiter, 
 or forger. § Subjector testamen- 
 torum, Cic. 
 
 Subjectus, a, um. part et adj. 1 Put, 
 or laid, %nder. 2 Set, or laid, to. 
 
 3 Couched, comprised ; contained in, 
 or unde?. 4 Liable to. 5 In subjec- 
 tion, subject to, in danger. 6 Also, 
 obedient. 1 Insula subjectum moli- 
 bus urget, Ov. Pedibus subjecta 
 religio obteritur, Lucr. 2 Tectis 
 subjecti ignes, Cic. 3 Verborum so- 
 nitus inanis, nulla subjecta senten- 
 tial, Id. 4 Subjecta sub varios casus 
 virtus, Id. Subjectior invidiae, Hor. 
 5 = Nulli naturae est obediens, aut 
 subjectus Deus, Cic. 6 Nihil magis 
 a te subjecti animi factum est, 
 quam quod . mperare ccepisti, Plin. 
 
 Subjoctu, By bringing or putting, 
 under, Plin. 
 
 Subiens, euntis. part. Cic. Nondat» 
 6ubeunte senecta, Coming on, Sil. 
 
 Subigens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Siibigo, ere, egi, actum, act 1 T% 
 bring under, to subdue, to conquer. 
 2 To force, or cnnst> aiiu 3 To drive, 
 or th?-ust. 4 To break, ear, or tilt 
 5 To beat, or stamp. 6 Nequam voc. 
 7 To dig, or cast up. 3 To rub, ot 
 stroke. 9 To whet. 1 Subigere, «* 
 in ditionem reuigere, Cic. 2 § Sub» 
 igit fateri, Virg. 3 Ipse [Charon] 
 ratem conto subigit, Id. 4 Ant* 
 Jovem nulli subigebant arva cc 
 loni, Id. 5 § Subigere mortario fa 
 rinam, Cato. 6 Gallias Caesar sub 
 egit, Nicomedes Caesarem, Suet 
 7~§ Scrobem subigere, Firg. 8 Pro 
 dest pressa manu subegissa terga, 
 Col. 9 Subigunt in cote secures 
 Sharpen them, Virg. 
 
 Subigor, gt. pass. Cic. Plin. 
 
 Subjiciendus, part To be. laid, or put, 
 under, Suet. 
 
 Subjicio, ere, jeci, Jectum. act 1 To 
 lay, set, or put under. 2 To makt 
 subject, to submit. 3 So set, or set 
 before. 4 To suggest, prompt, or 
 bring into mind, or remembrance. 
 
 5 To bring, or put, in the place of 
 
 6 To forge, or falsify. 7 foansxuer, 
 or reply. 8 To set, or lift. up. 9 To 
 add, to adjoin. 10 To inspire. 11 To 
 suborn. 12 To se/l publicly. 1 5 
 Ova gallinoe subjicere, To set a hen, 
 Plin. ferro terrain, to plough it, 
 Cic. uvas prelo, to press them, CoL 
 brachia pallae, to put it on, Ov. face» 
 alicui, to injlame, or incite, Cic 
 
 2 § Subjicere se imperio alicujtis. 
 Id. Tu te tibi subjice, Id. 3 § 
 Totam villain, oculis subjicere, 
 Plin. jun. rationem, Cic. 4 Quod 
 mens sua sponte divinat, idem sub- 
 jicit ratio haud fallax, Liv. 5 Sub- 
 jecit equos, quos ex Italia addus- 
 erat, swpplevitque legiones, Id. 6 
 § Subjicere tesiamenta, Ctc. 7 Vis 
 pauca furenti subjicio, Virg. 8 § 
 Desiluit pavidumque regem in 
 equum subjecit, Liv. 9 Verba ex 
 ipsis actis subjiciam, Plin. 10 Net" 
 tibi subjiciet carmina sa?vns amor 
 Prop. 11 § Subjicere testes, Quint 
 12 Reliquias spectaculorum sub 
 jecit, et venditavit, Suet. 
 
 Subjicior, ci. pass. § Subjici oculia, 
 Liv. Unum sub aspectum subjici 
 untur, Cic. 
 
 Subimpetro, are. act. unde part, sub- 
 impetrandus. To be obtained by en 
 treaty, Tac. 
 
 Subimpudens, tis. adj. Somewhat 
 impudent, or overbold, Cic. 
 
 Subin, adv. Liv. Vid. Subinde. 
 
 Subinanis, e. adj. Somewhat empty, 
 or vain ; of no great weight, Cic. 
 
 Subinde, adv. 1 Upon xvhich, there- 
 upon. 2 Also, after that, afterward, 
 
 3 Oftentimes, frequently, now and 
 then, ever and anon. 4 Presently, 
 soon after. 1 Suet. 1 Capua ab iis 
 condita, et subinde Nola, Paterc 
 3 Effigiem subinde intueri, subinde 
 respicere, Plin. jun. 4 Suet. 
 
 Subinfluo, ere. neut. To flow in, or 
 
 under. Alias aquae subinfluunt ter 
 
 ras, Sen. 
 Subinsulsus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 
 silly, or dull ; having no great grace 
 
 Est vitiosum in sententia si quia 
 
 subinsulsum est, Cic. 
 Subinvideo, ere, vidi, visum, act Tc 
 
 envy one a little. § Subinvideo tibi, 
 
 Cic. 
 Subinvlsus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 
 in displeasure, hated, or spited. Su 
 
 binvisum apud malevolos Postbum. 
 
 nomen, Cic. 
 Subinvito, are. act. To invite one in 
 
 a manner. Quod me quadam epis- 
 
 tola subin vi tares, Cic. 
 Subirascor, ci, atus. de?. To be half 
 
 angry, sr displeased. Sabirascebal 
 
 brevituti tuarum iiteraruiu, Cic 
 
sVZ 
 
 SUB 
 
 SU15 
 
 Jflfolrttus, pari. Somewh* anpy. 
 S Homo subkatus, Cic. 
 
 Sebitancus, a, usn. adj. [a cubitus] 
 Hastened, sudden, flashy. § Subita- 
 neus imber, Col. 
 
 Subilarius, a, um. adj. 1 Speedy ; 
 done, or made, on a sudden. 2 Sud- 
 denly raised. 1 $ Subitaria aedificia, 
 Tac. 2§i Subitaria? legiones, Liv. 
 
 Subito, adv Hastily, suddenly, upon 
 a sudden. Subito in febrim incidit, 
 Cic. 
 
 Sublturus, part, [a subeo] Eundem 
 cusuui subiturus, Cces. 
 
 Subi^P a, um. adj. ex part. Hasty, 
 unlocked for, sudden. § Subitus im- 
 Ber> Ov. X Sive meditata, sive 
 •ubita proferret, Plin. Ex nimio 
 labore subitum otium, Cels. 
 
 Subjugis, e. adj. Accustomed to the 
 yoke^ or to draw, Cato. 
 
 Subjugium, ii. n A thong, or band, 
 wherewith a yoke is fastened to a 
 beast's neck, Vur. 
 Subjnnctus, part 1 S«c, or put, upon. 
 2 Met. Subjoined, added. 1 Bracbia 
 6ubjuncla lacertis, Ov. 2 Video in 
 naruspicum responsis hsec esse sub- 
 juncra, Cic. 
 
 juojungo, ere, nxi, nctum. act. 1 To 
 
 join, to hm-ness. 2 To subjoin, to 
 reply. 3 To bring under, or subdue. 
 
 1 § Curru subjungere tigres, Virg. 
 
 2 Plin. Ep. 3 Mummius urbes 
 Achaiae sub imperium P. R. sub- 
 junxit, Cic. 
 
 6ublabor, bi, psus. dep. To slip away 
 privily ; to full, or slide under ; to 
 fall down and decay by little and 
 little, to ebb. § Memoria sublabitur, 
 Sen. 
 
 Subiate, adv. ius, comp. 1 In a lofty 
 strain, in the sublime. 2 Haughtily, 
 proudly, loftily. 1 = Subiate am- 
 pleque dicere, Cic. 2 Nihil unquam 
 cle me dixi sublatius, Id. 
 
 Sublateo, ere, tui. neut. To lie hid- 
 den nndei-neath, Varr. 
 
 ^ablatio, onis. f. 1 A lifting up. 2 A 
 taking away. 1 § Sublatio animi, 
 Cic. 2 § Sublatio judicii, Quint. 
 
 Sublatus, part, [a sustollor] 1 Taken 
 away, removed. 2 Had. 3 Abrogated. 
 4 Lifted up, set up, hoisted, mounted, 
 taken up. 5 Puffed up, proud. 6 
 Educated. 1 Virg. Sublatam ex 
 oculis virtutem quaerimus invidi, 
 Hor. 2 Sublato ex ea filio Druso, 
 Suet. S Veteres leges novis legibus 
 sublatae, Cic 4§ Manibus ad coe- 
 ium sublatis, Hor. IT Subkitis an- 
 choris, Having weighed anchor, Cass. 
 Clamore sublato, Setting up a shout, 
 thouiing, Id. 5 Mens hominum 
 rebus sublata secundis, Virg. 6 Non 
 ita me genitor, bellis assuetus, sub- 
 latura erudit, Id. 
 
 S-ublecto, are. act To decoy, or stroke; 
 to chouse, or fox, one. T Ut sublec- 
 to os ! How neatly I stroke him ! how 
 
 1 fool him! Plaut 
 Sublectus, a, »m. part. 1 Chosen. 
 
 2 Stolen, kidnapped. 1 Oollegae, et 
 qui in eorum locum suppositi, sub- 
 leoti, Varr. 2 Tune hie felles vir- 
 ginales liberos parentibus sub- 
 lectos habebis ? Plaut. 
 
 Ssiblego, ere, egi, ectum. act 1 To 
 Steal, and privily convey away. 2 To 
 pick up softly. S Also, fe choose. 
 1 Puer alte cinctus sublegit quod- 
 cunque jaceret inutile, Hor. 2 § 
 Qaee sublegi tacitus tibi carmina, 
 Virg. = Sermonem sublegere, To 
 overhear it, Plaut 3 § In demortui 
 locum sublegere, Liv. 
 
 tiublegor, gi. pas». To be chosen, or 
 appointed. & Sublegi in ordinem, 
 Vol. Max. 
 
 Sublestus, a, um. adj. Slender ; of 
 no esteem, or account ; of no force, 
 •r value. Lingua factiosi, inertes 
 opera, sublesta fide, Plaut. 
 
 Sublevatus, part. 1 Lifted up. 2 Re- 
 lined, easfiU 1 Ab iis sublevatus 
 
 ntururii ascendit, Cas. 2 K Dutwus 
 est a caeteris, a Socrate sublevatus, 
 Cic. 
 Sublevo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 lift, or hold, up. 2 Met. To help, 
 aid, or succor. 3 To ease, lighten, 
 or lessen. 1 Qui nos ad pedes clra- 
 tos ne sublevat quidem, Cic. 2 Hi 
 te homines auctoritate sua suble- 
 vent, Id. 3 Ut militum loborem 
 sublevaret Cas. * Nominis novi- 
 talem diceudi gloria sublevabis, 
 Cic. 
 Sublevor, ari. pass. Cic 
 SuDlica, as. f. We origine varie dispu- 
 tatur] 1 Piles ariven into the 
 water for the making, or mending of 
 bridges. 2 A prop, shore, post, or 
 other like thing, to bear, or keep up ; 
 a pile driven into the ground for 
 building. 1 Cas. 2 Muro per se 
 satis alto subjectis validis sublicis 
 pro sole usus erat, Liv. 
 Sublicius, a, um. adj. Made of piles, 
 or posts. Ti Sublicius pons, A great, 
 strong, timber bridge, Liv. 
 Subligaculum, i. n. A man's breeches, 
 or long hose ; drawers, galligaskins, 
 trowsers. In scenam sine subliga- 
 culo prodeat nemo, Cic. 
 Subligar, aris. n. [a subligo] A slop, 
 or trowse, without stockings ; worn 
 both by men and women : a truss. 
 Si pudor est, transfer subligar in 
 faciem, Mart. 
 Subligatus, part. In a truss, Mart 
 Subligo, are, avi, atum. act To un- 
 der-bind, to under-tie ; to tie, or 
 hang, at. Humeris Tegeaeum sub- 
 ligat ensem, Vir. 
 Subligor ari. pass. Col. 
 Sublimatus, a, um. part Lifted up, 
 raised high. Granaria sublimata, 
 Vitr. 
 Sublime, adv. Up aloft, on high. A€r 
 
 sublime fertur, Cic. 
 Sublimis, e. adj. 1 Lofty, high, ex- 
 alted, sublime. 2 Erect, upright, 
 tall and large. 1 Tectum sublime 
 centum columnis, Virg. Et placuit 
 sibi natura sublimis et acer, Hor. 
 Qui facis in parva sublimia carmina 
 cells, Ov. § Sublimior Atlas, Juv. 
 
 2 = Ut boves ingrediantur subli- 
 mes, et elatis capitibus, Col. IT In 
 sublime, On high, aloft, Cic. Subli- 
 mem aliquem rapere, To hoist him 
 up, Ter. 
 
 Sublimi-tas, attis. f. Sublimity, height, 
 highness, loftiness, Plin. = Celsi- 
 tas, altitude. 
 
 Suhlimiter, mius. comp. adv. Sub- 
 limely, highly, on high, aloft. § 
 Sublimiter volitare, CoU Solito 
 sublimius ora levavit, Stat. 
 
 SubUnitus, part Besmeared, et Met I 
 cheated, cozened. Sublinitum estos 
 custodi mulieris, Plaut. 
 
 Sublino, ere, evi, et ivi, itum. act 
 1 To anoint, or besmear, a little ; to 
 grease. 2 To lay a ground color. 
 
 3 Met To deceive and mock its. 1 
 § Sublinere maceriam, ^ato. 2 
 Hac minium sublinunt, Plin. 3 Sub- 
 levit mihi os penissime, Plaut. 
 
 Sublinor. pass. Plin. 
 
 SublituSj part 1 Smeared, or anoint- 
 ed. 2 Met Fooled, ridiculed. 1 § 
 Sublitum umbilico, Cels. 2 Tibi os 
 est sublitum, Plaut. Ep. 
 
 Sublividus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 black and blue. § Pustulae sublivi- 
 dae, Cels. 
 
 Sublucanus, a, um. adj. About day- 
 spring, that is a little before day- 
 light, Plin. 
 
 Subluceo, ere, uxi. neut To give a 
 little light, to shine somewhat, to 
 glimmer. Qualia sublucent tugiente 
 crepuscula Phoebo, Ov. 
 
 Subluo, ere, lui, iitum. act. To wash,, 
 to rinse ; to bathe. Subluereseaqua 
 calida, Cels. 
 
 Subiuor, i. pass. To be rinsed, Col. 
 
 SuMuridus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 S39 
 
 Cicatrix sublurida, 
 
 wan and pale. 
 Plaut. 
 Sublustris, e. adj. That hath sanu 
 light, glimmering. Sujlustri uoctis 
 in umbra, Virg. 
 Sublutus, part." Somewhat washed., 
 
 soused, soaked, Mart. 
 Subluvies, ei. f. A disease in sheep^t 
 feetbetween the cleas ; the foul. Sub- 
 luvies et intertrigo pice liquid» era- 
 entur, Col. 
 Submano, are. act. To flow softly. 
 
 Vitr. 
 Submergo, ere, si, sum. act. To d. own 
 or sink, under water ; to overwhelm, 
 to dip, or plunge, Virg. 
 Submergor, gi. pass. To he sunk. ^ 
 
 Submergi voraginibus, Cic. 
 Submersus, part. Sunk down, drown 
 ed, bulged. Svbmersas obrue pup 
 pes, Virg. 
 Submerus, a, um. adj. Almost pur» 
 and without mixture. § Submerun: 
 vinum, Wine almost itat. Plaut. 
 Subminia, as. f. sc. tunica. A red ver- 
 milion coat, a penniston petticoat 
 Plaut. Ep. 
 Subministiator, Oris. m. He thatfw 
 
 nishes, or supplies, Sen. 
 Subministratus, part. Furnished 
 Hostibus nostris inde subministrata 
 auxilia intelligebat, Cas. 
 Subministro, are, avi. atum. act. To 
 do service to one ; to furnish, or sup 
 ply, one with. § Subministrare pe 
 cuniam alicui, Cic. . 
 Submisse, adv. 1 With a loio voice 
 softly. 2 Lozuly, humbly, submissive 
 ly. 1 }{ Submissius primo dicere. 
 deinde pressius. Cic. Qui breviter 
 aut submisse dicunt, docerejudicem 
 possunt, commovere non possuut 
 Id. 2 >{ Quanto sumus superiorea, 
 tanto nos submissius geramus» Id. 
 Submissim, adv. Softly. Submission 
 
 fabulantes, Suet. 
 Submissio, onis. f. A making low, a 
 lowering, softness of speeeh. ft Pa 
 rium comparatio non elationeia 
 habet, nee submissionem, Cic ^ 
 Ex contentione vocis, ex submis- 
 sione, Id. 
 Submissus, part, et adj. 1 Sent down. 
 
 2 Let down, or hanging down. 3 
 Lowered, or made low. 4 Low, sub- 
 missive, humble, not vehement, not 
 loud, gentle. 5 Bowed, bended. A 
 Base, mean, pitiful. 1 Subsidia a 
 castris submissa, Cic. 2 Submissae 
 infantibus mammae, Liv. 3 ){ Stan- 
 tibus primis, secundis submission 
 bus, postremis etiam genu nixis, 
 Id. 4 Submissa voce again, tantura 
 ut judex audiat, Cic. Submissum 
 genus dicendi, Quint. 5Solidipedes 
 pasci inter initia, nisi submissis 
 genius, aon possunt, Plin. 6 ^ 
 = js nihil habet amplum, nihil ex- 
 celsum, nihil non submissum atque 
 popu' are, Cic. 
 
 Submiito, ere, mlsi, missum. act 
 1 T> send privily, or underhand ; to 
 subirn. 2 To put in place of another 
 
 3 To plant, or set in the ground. 4 To 
 keep for breed, of cattle. 5 To It) 
 grow. 6 To bow, or bend. 7 To hold 
 or hang down. 8 To humble, to sub- 
 mit, to lay down. 9 To veil, to yield 
 the preference. JO To lower, or make 
 less. 1 Submittebat Timarchidem, 
 qui moneret eos, Sfc. Nep. 2 Quoe 
 laborantes conspexerat, iis subsidia 
 submittebat, Cas. 3 Col. 4 Varr 
 § Pecori submittere habendo, Virg 
 5 § Salmentum In materiam sub 
 mittere, Col. Uti sine certis iua 
 bribus nequeat fetus submittere tel 
 lus, Lucr. 6 Elephanti regem ado 
 rant, genaa submittum, Plin, 7 )f 
 Faciem manu allevans, si quae sub- 
 mitterent, Suet- 8 = Cum tibi aetaa 
 nostra cedrret, fascesque submitte- 
 ret, Cic. 9 ^ Ut qui superiores 
 sunt, subm itteiv* »ode'>eiH n amlcitiS 
 qic quodain moiln ipJerioies entai 
 
SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 Sere, Id. V Submitlere aninios, 
 To be daunted, Liv. se, to sink lower, 
 Cels. ]( Non pudor, sed aemuli 
 pretia submittu'nt, Plin. 
 
 ifibmitlor, ti. pass. 1 To be sent pri- 
 vately. 2 To be suffered to grow. 
 I Suet 2 Col. 
 
 Submoleste, adv. Somewhat grievous- 
 ly. § Submoleste ferre, Cic. 
 
 Submolestus, a. urn. adj. Somewhat 
 troublesome, or grievous, Cic. 
 
 Submonens, tis. part. Warning, ud 
 monishing, Suet. 
 
 Bubmoneo, ere, nui, Itum. act To warn 
 one underhand, to put in mind, to 
 give a watch-word, to prompt, to nint. 
 Submonuit Panneno servus, quod 
 ego arripui, Ter. 
 
 Bubmorosus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 /roward, peevish, or cross. = Me va- 
 iide ilia movent stomachosa, et 
 quasi submorosa ridicula, Cic. 
 
 Fflbrnotor, oris. m. One that puts 
 aside, or makes room. ft Submotor 
 aditus, A beadle, or tisher, of the hull, 
 Liv. 
 
 Submotus. part. 1 Removed out of 
 the way. 2 Driven back. 3 Sent 
 away, dismissed. 1 Nep. Lysand. 
 ult. 2 Alios longe submotos arcet 
 arena, Virg. 3§Submota concione, 
 Cic. 
 
 •submoveo, ere, movi, mStum. act. 
 * To remove, or carry, far off. 2 To 
 Live, or beat, out of the place ; to 
 displace. 3 To cause to make tony, 
 or room. 4 To discharge one from 
 kis office. 5 To keep out. 6 To part 
 one from another. 1 § Di te submo- 
 feunt orbe suo, Ov. 2 Duobus in- 
 terfectis, reliquos submovit, Cas. 
 S I, lictor, submove turbam, Liv. 
 4 § Submovere aliquem a negotia- 
 tione, Col. 5 ^ Opposita populum 
 submove't ante sera, Ov. 6 Germa- 
 niam ab Italia subinovent, Plin. 
 
 Knbmoveor, eii. pass. Suet. Juv. 
 
 Submovetur, impers. Way, or room, 
 is made, Sen. Ep. 
 
 Subnascens, tis. part. Growing under, 
 or after, Plin. 
 
 Subnato, are. act. To swim under. 
 M Pars subnatat unda membrorum, 
 pars extat aqua, Sil. 
 
 Bubnecto, ere, xui, xum. act. 1 To 
 bind, to fasten. 2 To add, or join to ; 
 to subscribe. 1 Subnectit fibula ves- 
 tem^Virg', 2§ Inventioni judicium 
 subnectere, Quint. 
 
 Subnector, ti. pass. To be bound, or 
 fastened, &c. § Crinera subnectitur, 
 auro, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Babnego, are. act. Half to deny, or 
 to deny in a manner. Quod praesenli 
 tibi prope subnegaram, Cic. 
 
 flubnexus, a, um. part, [a subnector] 
 Knit, or tied, underneath. § Comam 
 subnexus, Stat. 
 
 Subniger, gra, grum. adj. Somewhat 
 black, blackish. § Subnigri oculi, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Fubnixus, part, [a subnitor] 1 Un- 
 derpropped. 2 Raised up. 3 Trust- 
 ing to, relying upon. 1 Duo cinguli 
 [terrse] coeli verticibus ex utraque 
 parte subnixi, Cic. 2 Regina solio 
 iubnixa resedit, Virg. 3 = Sub- 
 nixus et fidens innocentise animus, 
 Liv. IT Subnixus alis, With arms 
 akimbow, Plaut. 
 
 5'ibnoto, are. act. To note, or mark; 
 to tuke notice of to one's self. Vul- 
 tu digitove subnotare, Mart. § Sub- 
 i/otare libellos Plin. Ep. 
 
 flubnuba, ae. f. A second wife of a 
 man, whose frst wife is still living ; 
 t concubine. Lecti subnoba nostri, 
 Ov 
 
 Subnubilus, a, um. adj. Somezvhat 
 cloudy. Nox subnubila, Cees. 
 
 Bubo, are. neut In obscan, Hor. 
 
 Subobscoenus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 smutty, Subobscoeno ridiculo nou 
 uteud'im oratori, Cic 
 
 tf&oab&curus, a. um. adj Somewhat 
 
 obscure, dark, or hard to be under 
 stood, Cic. 
 
 Sul.odiosus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 impertinent, odious, scarcely to be en- 
 dured, Cic. 
 
 Subofiendo, ere, di, sum. act. To 
 offend, or displease, a little, Cic. 
 
 Suboleo, ere, lui, Ilium, neut. 1 f To 
 savor, or smell, a little ; to have 
 somewhat the savor of a thing. 2 To 
 suspect, or mistrust. 1 Plaut. 2 
 Subolet uxori quod ego machinor, 
 Id. 
 
 Suboles, is. f. 1 A young shoot which 
 grows out of the roots, or stocks, of 
 trees. 2 Also, the hair that grows on 
 the head. 1 Materia, quam inseve- 
 ris, si subolem habebit, praecidito, 
 Col. 2 Ante aures nodo subolibus 
 intorti demittebantur sex cincin- 
 nuli, Varr. 
 
 Sfibolescens, tis. part. Growing up, 
 Liv. 
 
 SCibdriens, tis. part, [a seq.] Arising, 
 nezo, springing up, Plin. 
 
 Subdrior, iri, ortus sum. dep. To rise, 
 or grow up. Ex infinito suboriri 
 copia possit, Lucr. 
 
 Siibornatus, part. 1 Adorned, dressed. 
 2 Prepared, instructed. 3 Suborned ; 
 bribed. Quemadmodum a natura 
 subornatus in vitam venerit, Cic. 
 
 2 Vides hominem non eruditum, 
 nee ullis praeceptis contra mortem 
 aut dolorem subornatum, Sen. Ep. 
 
 3 = Confessus es a te accusatores 
 esse instructos et subornatos, Cic. 
 
 Suborno, kre, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 send one privily, or underhand, with 
 instructions what to do, Or say. 2 To 
 suborn. 3 To set forth, and honor 
 one. 1 Dominus aedium suam clien- 
 tam solicitandum ad militem sub- 
 ornat, Plaut. Percussores ei subor- 
 navit, Suet. 2 Falsum subornavit 
 testem Roscius Cluvium, Cic. 3 
 Nervose nos, qui stamus in acie, 
 subornes, Id. 
 
 Suborlus, ds. m. [ex suborior] The 
 rising, as of sun, moon, and stars, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Subpaetulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what pink-eyed, or squint-eyed. IT 
 Oculi subpietuli, Having a little 
 cast, Varr. 
 
 Subpallidus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 pale, Cels. 
 
 Subpernatus, vel suppernatus, part. 
 Cut in the hough, or underneath. 
 Alnus subpernata securi, Catull. 
 
 Subpinguis, e. adj. Somewhat fat, 
 fattish, Cels. 
 
 Subpudet, ere. imp. To be a little 
 ashamed. Credo te subpudere, 
 quum, Cic. 
 
 Subrancldus, a, um. ad. Somewhat 
 stale, or stinking ; over-lcept, having 
 a hautgout. Extructa mensa multa 
 carne subrancida, Ctc 
 
 Subraucus, a, um adj. A little hoarse. 
 § Vox subrauca, Ctc. 
 
 Subrectus, a, um. part [a subrigor] 
 Set upright by degrees, half upright. 
 § Subrecta cuspis, Sil. Subrectos 
 ramorum digitos, Plin. 
 
 Subrefectus, part, [a subreficio] Some- 
 what refreshed, Paterc 
 
 Subremigans, tis. part. Sailing, or 
 rowing. Caeteris subremigans bra 
 chiis, Plin. 
 
 Subremigo, are. neut. To row, or 
 help with rowing. § Tacitis subremi- 
 gat undis, Virg. 
 
 Subrepens, tis. part Creeping, or 
 stealing along. Apollo msidians 
 subrepenti lacerta?, Plin. 
 
 Subrepo, ere, psi, ptum. neut. 1 To 
 creep along. 2 To creep from under. 
 3 Met. To steal softly, unawares, or 
 by little and little. 1 Vid. Subre- 
 pens. 2 Emergebat 6ubito, cum 
 sub tabulas subrepserat, Cic. 3 § 
 Subrepsit haec appellatio paulatim, 
 Plin. 
 
 SubreptlUus, a, um. adj. Taken away 
 »40 
 
 by stealth, stolen. § Puer subrepfc 
 
 tius, Plaut. Subreptitius amor, Id. 
 Subreptus, a, um. part, [a subripio] 
 
 Stolen secretly, flched, pilfered, Cic. 
 Subndeo, ere, risi, risum. neut. Ta 
 
 smile, to grin, to smicker, or simper; 
 
 to smirk. § Subrisit veterator, Ciu 
 
 Limis subrisit ocellis, Ov. 
 Subrldicule, adv. Somewhat ridicu- 
 lously, with some pleasantry, Cic 
 Subrigo, vel Surrigo, ere. exi, ectuni. 
 
 act To lift, or raise up ; to prick 
 
 up his ears. Tot subrigit aures. 
 
 Virg. § Subrigit cristam, Plin. 
 Subrigor, pass. Sill. 
 Subriguus, a, um. adj. Somewhat wet, 
 
 wtttish, oozy. = Humidus aut subri 
 
 guus locus, Plin. 
 Subringor, gi. dep. To fret a little. 
 
 Hi subrigentur, qui villam me 
 
 motesle ferunt habere, Cic. 
 Subripio, vel Surripio, ere, pui, repiura. 
 
 act. [ex sub et rapio] 1 To steai 
 
 privily, to take away by stealth. 2 To 
 
 prevent, or intercept. 1 § ilanc uxors 
 
 pallam subripui, Plaut. De mille 
 
 fabae modiis cum suiripis unuta 
 
 Hor. 2 Vid. seq. No. 2. 
 Subripior, pi, reptus sum. pass. 1 To 
 
 be stolen aivay. 2 To be prevented. 
 
 to be intercepted. 1 K Virtus ne*. 
 
 eripi, nee subripi potest, Cic. 2 Bo 
 
 num consilium subripitur saepiss» 
 
 me, Plaut. 
 Subrogandus, part. To be substituted 
 
 in the place of another, Tac. 
 Subrogo, vel Surrogo, are. act Tt 
 
 substitute, to put in the place of. 1 ^ 
 
 Subrogare sibi collegam, Cic 
 Subrostranus, i. n> One used to sit, 
 
 or walk, about the pleading-place to 
 
 inquire news, Cic. al. Subrostrarius. 
 Subrotatus, a, um. part. Mounted on 
 
 wheels. § Aries subrotatus, Vitr. 
 Subrotundus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 
 roundish, Cels. 
 Subrubeo, ere, bui. neut To look of a 
 
 blueish red. Plena purpureo sub 
 
 rubet uva mero, Ov. 
 Subruber, bra, brum. adj. Somewhat 
 
 red. Pars carnis subrubra, Cels. 
 SubrubTcundus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 
 red, ruddy. § Ulcus subrubicunduni. 
 
 Cels. 
 Subrufus, a, um. adj. Somewhat red, 
 
 reddish. Gemma subrufo colore, 
 
 Plin. 
 Subrumo, are, avi, atum. act. fa sub 
 
 et ruma] To put to the dug ; to pui 
 
 a lamb, or calf, to another dam, when 
 
 his own has not milk enough for him, 
 
 Col. 
 Subrumor, ari. pass. Col. 
 Subrumus, a, um. adj. A sucking 
 
 lamb. § Agni subrumi, Van. = lac- 
 
 tentes, Id. ibid. 
 Subruo, £re, rul, rutum. act. 1 To east 
 
 or tumble, down ; to overlh ow. 2 To 
 
 undermine. 3 Met To undo and ruin, 
 
 1 Portis succedunt, murumquesufc». 
 
 ruunt, Cas. 2 § Subruere moenia 
 
 cuniculo, Liv. 3 Muneribus sub 
 
 ruit reges, Hor. 
 Subruor, ui. pass. Lucr. 
 Subrusticus, a, um. adj. Somewh-at 
 
 rustical, cloionish, rude. = Cott» 
 
 sonabat subagreste quiddam, pla 
 
 Tieque subrusticum, Cic Pudor p© 
 
 ne subrusticus, Id. 
 Subrutilus, a, um. adj. YellowisL 
 
 ruddy, bright, golden-colored. § Sub 
 
 rutilum folium, Plin. Capillus suo- 
 
 rutilus, Suet. 
 Subrutus, part [a subruo] Under 
 
 mined, overthrown, Liv. 
 Subsalsus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 
 salt, saltish, Plin. 
 Subsarcinatus,part Carrying a bw 
 
 den, or load, in one's lap, or undtt 
 
 one's arm, Plaut. 
 Subscribo, ere, psi, ptum. act. 1 7"» 
 write under. 2 To write, note, « 
 
 register. 3 To join, Or take pari, 
 with another in a suit oflaxo. 4 Tt 
 
 agree with onc> to approot & T\ 
 
SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 tad, or help , to favor. 6 To add a 
 vrayerat the end of an epistle. 1 Sub- 
 «eriposre quidam L. Bruti statuas, 
 UTINAM V1VERES, Suet. 2 Nu- 
 •nerum aratorum quotannis apud 
 wiagistratus subsciibere, Cic. 3 § 
 Agrippae Capito subscripsit in Cas- 
 sium, Patera. 4 Neve, precor, 
 magni subscribite Caesaris irte, Ov. 
 5 § Si voto fortuna subscripserit, 
 Cot. 6 Suet. 
 tfubscribor, hi. pass. Pater urbium 
 
 subscribi statuis, Her. 
 Substriptio, cmis. f. 1 A registering. 
 2 A partaking with one in an accusa- 
 tion against another. 3 The prayer 
 nt the close of a petition. 1 = Sub- 
 scripts ac professio jugerum, Cic. 
 2 Oratores. qui subscriptionem pos 
 tuiarunt, cuicunque vos delationera 
 dedissetis, Id. S Suet. 
 Subscnptor, oris. m. A prompter to 
 a pleader. Omnino nihil accusatore 
 Ler.tulo, subscriptoribusque ejus, 
 infantius, Cic. 
 Bubscus, udis. f. A fastening of 
 boards, or timber, together ; called 
 by joiners a swallow, or dove, tail. 
 Subscudes iligneas adindito, Cato. 
 tf Subscus ferrea, A cramp-iron, 
 Vitr. 
 6ubseclvus, a, um. adj. [a subseco, 
 quod subsecatur] Cut off" from the 
 principal; stolen, spared, or borrowed, 
 from other affairs, or business, done 
 at leisure times. IT Subseciva quae- 
 dam tempora, quae ego perire non 
 patiar, Spare time, Cic. 
 Subseco, are, cui, ctum. act To cut 
 under, or a Utile ; to pare, to cut 
 down, to mow. Non ungues ferro 
 subsecuisse licet, Ov. 
 Subsecor, ari. pass. Plin. 
 Subsecutus, part, [a subsequor] Fol- 
 lowing, Suet. 
 Subseliium, ii. n. 1 A bench, or seat ; 
 particularly that whereon they sat 
 in the theatre to behold piays. 2 
 Subsellia, seats in the forum, where 
 the judges sat publicly, in an unco- 
 vered place, as also those concerned 
 in causes. 3 A session. 4 Meton. 
 Judges themselves upon the bench. 
 1 Imi sub3ellii vir, A mean person, 
 Plaiat 2 }{ Rem ab subselliis in 
 rostra detulit, Cic. 3 Longi sub- 
 sellii judicatio est, Id. 4 Sextili- 
 ane, bibis quantum subsellia quin- 
 que, Mart. 
 Subsentio, ire, si, sum. act To per- 
 ceive somewhat, to have some inkling 
 of a matter, to surmise. Etsi sub- 
 sensi id quoque, illos ibi esse, Ter. 
 Subsequor, qui, cutus. dep. 1 To fol- 
 low forthwith, or hard by ; to come 
 after. 2 To second a thing. 3 To 
 speak in praise of. 4 To imitate, to 
 emulate. 1 Ipse cum legionibus 
 subsequar, Plane, ad Cic. 2 Om- 
 nes hos motus subsequi debet ges- 
 tus, Id. 3 Mirifice suo sermone 
 subsecutus est humanitatem tuarum 
 Jiterarum, Id. 4 = Te imitari, te 
 subsequi student, Plin. Pan, 
 Subsero, ere, sev», situm. act To 
 
 sow, or set, under, or after, CoL 
 Subservio, Ire, !vi, num. neut. To 
 serve, to be subservient, or subject to ; 
 to second, to humor a thing. § Sub- 
 servire oralioni alicujus, Ter. 
 Sobsessor, 6ris. m. 1 A tier in wait, 
 one in ambush. 2 Met One thai lies 
 perdue, or has any secret design. 1 
 Subsessores vocantur, qui occisuri 
 aliquem delitescunt, Serv. 2 Sub- 
 sessores alknorum matrimoniorum. 
 Vol. Max. 
 Babsidentia, ae. f. [a subsideo] The 
 settling, or sediment, of liquors at 
 ihebotiom. § Aquarum subsidentia. 
 Vitr. 
 Hubsideo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut 
 • [exsuh et sedeo] 1 To rest, or settle, 
 tt the bottom. 2 To rest, stay, or re- 
 waiv. $ To tarry behind. V/oAe 
 
 «n wmt for ene_ to lie in ambush, 1 
 X Ut, quidquid fsecls subsederit, 
 exagitet, et in summum reducat, 
 Col. 2 In «chola minore subsideat, 
 Quint S Magna multiturio, qua? in 
 castris subsederat, sequilur, Cces. 
 4 Dericta Asia, subsedit adulter, 
 Virg. 
 
 Subsidiarius, a, um.adj. _aseq.] That 
 is given, or sent, to the aid of ano- 
 ther ; auxiliary, subsidiary. § Co- 
 hor-s subsidiaria, Liv. tf Subsidiarius 
 palmes, A branch left to supply the 
 stock. Col. 
 
 Subsidior, ari. dep. [ex sub et sedeoj 
 To stand by ready to help, if need 
 be ; to relieve. Qui longius subsi- 
 diari consneverant, turpiter fuge- 
 pmt Hirt. 
 
 SubsidJum, ii. n. 1 Aid, help, assis- 
 tance, furtherance, subsidy, succor, 
 chiefly" m war. 2 Refuge, rescue. 
 3 The support, or stay, of a family. 
 
 1 Pompeius quintam legionem sub- 
 sidio suis duxit, Cces. 2 = Indus- 
 tries subsidia. atque instrumenta 
 virtutis, Cic. 3 Sue.'. 
 
 Subsido, ere, edi, essum. neut. [ex 
 sub et sido] 1 To settle, or siiik down, 
 to alight, to descend to the bottom, 
 
 2 To settle, or abide. 3 To stop, or 
 stay. 4 To stint, or slake. 5 Also, 
 to invade. 6 To crouch, cower down 
 upon, to couple. 1 ^ Ex amphora 
 primum quod est sincerissimum ef- 
 fluit; gravissimum quodque, turbi- 
 dissimumquo, subsidit, Sen. 2 = 
 Commissi corpore tantum subsi- 
 der.t Teucri, Virg. 8 Subsedi in via, 
 dum haec perscriberem, Cic. 4 Im- 
 petus dicendi subsidit, Quint. 5 
 Substdere regna parabas, Luc. 6 
 Juvet ut tigres subsidere cervis, 
 Hor. 
 
 Subsignani milites, Soldiers serving 
 under their colors, Tac 
 
 Subsigno, are, avi, atum. act To 
 write under, to eonfrm with his sign 
 manual, to sign, or seal. Ciceronis 
 sententiam ipsius verbis subsigna- 
 bimus, Plin. Pass. Subsignari apud 
 asrarium, Cic. 
 
 Subsilio, ire, lui, el llvi, sultum. neut 
 
 1 To hop, skip, or leap, a little ; to 
 pant. 2 To start up. 1 Ignes sub- 
 siliunt ad tecta domorum, Lucr. 
 
 2 Plaut. 
 
 Subsimilis, e. adj. Somevihat like, or 
 resembling. Melli albo subsimilis, 
 Cels. 
 
 Subslmus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 snub, or flat, nosed. Pecudes malis 
 compressis, subsimisque, Varr. 
 
 Subslpio, ere. neut Not to be very 
 wise, not to have a perfect taste, Varr. 
 
 Subsisto, ere, stiti, stitum. neut 1 To 
 stand still. 2 To abide, or stay. 3 
 To stop. 4 To resist, or withstand. 
 5 To subsist, bear, or maintain. 1 
 Adductis amens subsistit habenis, 
 Virg. 2 Plin. 3 Tibris refluens 
 tacita substitit unda, Virg. 4 Nee 
 clypeo juvenis subsistere tantum, 
 nee dextra valet, Id. 5 Non, si 
 Varronis thesauros haberem, sub- 
 sistere sumptui possem, Cic. 
 
 Subsolanus, i. m. An east wind, Plin. 
 
 Subsortior, iri, itus sum. dep. To 
 choose by lot after others have chosen, 
 or to choose by lot one who is to suc- 
 ceed, Cic. 
 
 Subsortitio, onis. f. A choosing by lot 
 to fll up the place of those that were 
 dead, or laid aside, Cic. 
 
 Subsortitus, part Chosen, or substi- 
 tuted, in the place of another, Cic 
 
 Substans, part yvu> dolore sub- 
 stante, Cels. 
 
 Substantia *, ae. f. t The substance, 
 or matter. 2 Goods, estate, wealth. 
 1 Substantia omnis oralionis fuit 
 cohortatio ad pacem, Quint, essen- 
 tiam vocat Cic. 2 Ut plu- substan- 
 tia? filio relinquerem, Quint. 
 ihsterno. er<», stravi, stratum, act. 
 944 
 
 1 To strew, or put, under, in 'he ool 
 torn. 2 Met. To subject, to bring 
 under. 1 § Herbam subsiernitt 
 ovibus, Cat. 2 Deus conrreiunj 
 atque corporeum substernebat ar.i 
 mo, Cic. 
 
 Substernor, ni. pass. Varr 
 
 Substillum, i. n. When one maket 
 water by drops, the strangury. = 
 Nunc de ilHs, quibus aegre lotiua 
 it, quibusque substillum est, Cat. 
 
 Substituo, ere, tui, tutum. act. 1 T« 
 set before, or represent. 2 To substi 
 tute, or appoint, and put in the plac* 
 of anothtr. 1 Substituerat animo 
 speciem quoque corporis amplain ac 
 magnificam, Liv. 2 =» oubstituere 
 et supponere ccepit in eorum locum 
 cives Romanos, Cic, 
 
 Substitutus, part Put in another's 
 place, Cic. 
 
 Substo, are, stiti, stitum. neut. T» 
 stand still, to bear up, to stand As 
 ground. Metuo, ut substet hospea. 
 Ter. 
 
 Substramen, inis. n. Straw, litter, 
 or anything laid underneath. § Sub- 
 stramen pullorum, Varr. 
 
 Substramentum, i. n. Idem, Cat. 
 
 Substratus, part, [a substernor] Lata 
 under, or strowed. Substrato arena 
 loco, Plin. 
 
 Substratus,' us. m. A spreading, oi 
 laying, under, Plin. 
 
 Substrictus, a, um. part et adj. [a 
 substringor] 1 Bound hard under 
 girt in. 2 Plucked up. 3 Close 
 4 Small, slender. 1 Boves substric 
 tos confricet, Col. 2 Parvi testes 
 substrictique et adhaerentes spin» 
 Plin. § Venter substrictior. Col 
 3 Frems substrictis ora aomita li- 
 gat, Sen. 4 § Ilia substricta, Ov. 
 
 Substringo, ere, xi, ctum. act 1 Tt 
 bind strait underneath ; to gird, 
 tie, or truss, up. 2 To hale in. 3 To 
 repress, or restrain. 4 To contract, 
 to bring into less compass. 1 § Bove; 
 substringere, Col. 2 Festinant tre 
 pidi substringere carbasa nauta6. 
 Mart. 3 Ocuiis bilem substringil 
 apertis, Juv. 4 Omissa supplere, 
 et effusa substringere, Quint Au 
 rem substringe loquaci, Hor. 
 
 Substringor, gi. pass. Suet. 
 
 Substructio, onis. f. [a substruo] An 
 underpinning, or groundsilling of a 
 house, or the making of a foundation 
 under. Substructiones operis maxi- 
 ma?, Cces. Insanse substructionurp 
 moles, Cic 
 
 Substructure, i. n. A foundation 
 Substructum ad limen factum, Vitr. 
 
 Substructus, part. Capitolium saxe 
 substructum. Liv. 
 
 Substruo *, ere, xi, ctum. act To 
 lay a foundation underneath, to build. 
 Intervalla substmere ad fundamen 
 ta, Vitr. Met. Fundamenta libero 
 rum parentes substruunt, Plaut. 
 
 Substruor, ui, structus. pass. Capito 
 Hum saxo quadrato substructum es' 
 Liv. 
 
 Subsultim, adv. By jumps, or leaps 
 Spatiis extremis subsultim decur 
 rere, Suet. 
 Subsulto, are, avi, atum. neut. Tt 
 hop, jump, leap, or caper , to jog, oi 
 jolt; to pant. )$ Tu subsultas ;~egc 
 miser vix adsto pree formidiiie, 
 Plaut. Capt. Ne sermo subsulte' 
 imparibus spatiis ac sonis, Quint. 
 Subsum, esse, fui. neat pass. '. To bt 
 under,to join to. 2 To be near. & 
 To lurk privately. 4 Simply to be 
 1 6 Suberant tecto abiegnae trabes, 
 Plin. 2 Cum dies comitiorum sub 
 esset, Cic. 3 Pauca tamen sub 
 erunt priscae vestigia fraudis. Virg 
 Si quid intra cutem subest vulneris 
 Cir.. 
 Subsurdus, a, um. adj. Half deaf \ 
 also, that is scarcely heard, or rtwkti 
 abnost no noise at all, Quint 
 Subsfitus. part. U7ider-seu-ed. or wide' 
 
MR 
 
 SUB 
 
 SUG 
 
 •urov.ght ; stitched about, welted. § 
 Subsuta vestis, Hor. i. e. praet^xta. 
 Bubtegmen, inis. n. The thread in 
 weaving called the woof, Plin. Fid. 
 Subtenieu 
 fniotego *, ere, xi, ctum. act. unde 
 ■ubiectus. To cover a little, or se- 
 cretly, Vitr. et Sil. Densior a terris 
 subtexit nox alia polos, Stat. 
 Snbtegulaneus, a, um. adj. IT Pavi- 
 mentum cubtegulatieum, A tile 
 pavement, laid with tiles, Plin. }( 
 Subdialis. 
 £ubtemen, inis. n. The thread in 
 weaving called the woof. Possin' 
 tu suhtemen tenue nere ? Plaut. 
 Inseritur medium radiis subteuien 
 a cut is, Ov. 
 fcsubtentus, a, um. part. Corded. 
 
 Lectos loris subtentos, Cat. 
 Subtenuis, e. adj. Somewhat slender, 
 thin, or small. Juba equi subcrispa, 
 subtenuibus setis, Parr. 
 Subter, praep. Under. § Subter moe- 
 nia, Stat. Rhceteo subter litore, 
 Catull. 
 Subter, adv. The nether part, under- 
 neath. ~${ Omnia base quae supra et 
 subter imum esse dixerunt, Cic. 
 Subtercurrens, tis. part. Running 
 
 under, Vitr. 
 Subterduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 steal away privily, to withdraw. § 
 Subterduxit se tempus huic occasi- 
 on!, Plaut. 
 Subterfluo. ere, xi, ctum neut. unde 
 part, subterduens. To run, or flow, 
 under. Torrec'e vapido subterfluen- 
 te, Plin. 
 Subterfugio, ere, fugi, gitum. act. 1 To 
 escape, or gel away, privily ; to give 
 me the slip. 2 To eschew, elude, shun, 
 or avoid. 1 § Est magnae dividia» 
 mihi subterfugisse sic mitt hodie 
 Cbrysf.luin, Plaut. 2 = Utquoniam 
 sriminum vim suhterfugere nullo 
 modo poterat, temporum prncellam 
 devitaiet, Cic. Sullani temporis 
 acerbitatem Deorum benignitate 
 subtertugerunt, Id. 
 3*tbterlabor, bi, psus sum. dep. To 
 slip, slide, run, or flow, underneath, 
 § Cum fluctus subterlabere Sicanos, 
 Firg. 
 S«bterlino, ere. act. To anoint, or 
 besmear, underneath. § Plantas acgri 
 stibterlinere, Plin. 
 Sabterluo, ere. act. To flow under. 
 Gladioque tremendum gurgite si- 
 dereo subterluit Orioua, Claud. 
 Subtermeo, are. neut. To run, or 
 pass, tinder. Pontes subtermeat 
 restu, Claud. 
 Subtero, ere, trlvi, Itum. act. 1 To 
 bruise, to pound, to break in pieces. 
 2 To fret, or gall. 1 Earn cum tor- 
 rido farre et exiguo melle subterito, 
 Col. 2 Boves subterunt pedes, Cat. 
 Subteror, pass. Jumenta cito subter- 
 
 untur. 
 Subterraneus, a, um. adj. That is 
 under ground. Subterraneis dolis 
 peractum urbis excidium, Liv. 
 Subtertenuo, are, avi, attum. neut. 
 unde pass. Subterienuor. To wear 
 thin below. Annulus in digito sub- 
 tertenuatur, Lucr. 
 Subtervolo, are. neut. To fly under. 
 
 Fragor sublervolat astra, Stat. 
 Subtexo, ere, xui, xtum. act. 1 To 
 weave, Met. to join to after ; to sub- 
 join, or apply. 2 Also, to cover, or hide. 
 1 Singulis corporum morbis reme- 
 dia subteximus, Plin. 2 § Ccelum 
 subtexere t'umo, Firg. 
 bubtexor, xi. juiss. Stat. 
 gubtilis *, e. adj. 1 Fine spun, small, 
 thin. 2 Of subtile parts, volatile. 
 S Witty, delicate, brisk, acute, arch, 
 artful. 4 lWice, exquisite. 1 § Filum 
 subtile, Lucr. Subtilia corpora, Id. 
 Ignis subtilis fulminis, Id. X Arte 
 cublilior, orutionibus jejunior, Cic. 
 ? •= Vir maxime limatus et subtilis, 
 ki. = Acutissimum ct subtilissi- 
 
 mum dicendi genus, Id. Democri- 
 tus subtilissimus antiquorum, Sen. 
 4 Hoc subtiliorem fecit gulam, 
 Col. 
 Subtilitas, fttis. f. 1 Thinness, fine- 
 ness. 2 Met. Subtilety, sharpness of 
 wit, acuteness, shrewdness, nicmess. 
 1 Immensae subtilitatis animalia, 
 Plin. 2 Facile cedo tuorum scrip- 
 torum subtilitati ac elegantia 1 , Cic. 
 Subtiiiter, adv. 1 Nicely, flnely, cu- 
 riously, exactly. 2 Subtilety, sharply, 
 artfully, ingeniously. 1 Subtiiiter 
 connexae res, Lucr. Subtiiissime 
 sunt omnia perpolita, Cic. 2 
 Versute et subtiiiter dicere, Id. 
 Subtimeo, ere, mui. neut. To be half 
 
 afraid, Cic. 
 Subtraho, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 To 
 take away, to subtract. 2 To dimin- 
 ish. 3 To keep from. 4 To draw out. 
 as soldiers to "march. 5 To with- 
 draw. 1 §Materiam furori suhtra- 
 here, Cic. =-adimere, Id. 2§Sub- 
 trahunt cibum domitores equorum, 
 et verbera adhihent, Id. 8 Furium 
 morbo implicitum fortuna bello 
 subtraxit, Liv. 4 Repente interdum 
 vel nocte militem subtrahebat, 
 Suet. 5 § Subtrahere se labori, Col. 
 a curia, et omni parte rejp. Cic. 
 Teque aspectu ne subtrahe nostro, 
 Firg. 
 Subtrahor, hi. pass. Ov. Quint. 
 Subtristis, e. adj. Somewhat heavy, 
 sad, or melancholy. Subtristis visus 
 est esse aliquantulum mihi, T 
 Subtritus, part, [a subtero] Worn 
 underneath, somewhat broken. Sub 
 tritae ad femina unguis?, Plaut. 
 Subturpiculus, a, um. adj. A little 
 
 poor and base. Cic. 
 Subturpis, e. adj. Somewhat filthy 
 
 or base, Cic. 
 Subtus, adv. Under, underv.eath, Lucr 
 Subtusus, part, [a subtundo] Beaten, 
 mauled, pounded. Flet teneras sub- 
 tusa genas, Tib. 
 Subucula, a», f. A shirt, or smock ; 
 a shift, a waistcoat : a kirtle. Si 
 forte subucula pexae trita subest tu- 
 nicas, Hor. 
 Subuculatus, a, um. adj. Wearing a 
 
 shirt, &c. Cic. 
 Subvectio, Snis. f. [a subveho] A 
 conveying, or carrying. Tarda fru- 
 
 menti subvectio, JL 
 
 Subvecto, are. freq. fa subveho] To 
 carry, or convey, often. Subvectare 
 corpora cymba, Firg. 
 
 Subvectus, part. Carried aloft, con- 
 veyed. Subvecta per aera curru, Ov. 
 
 Subvectus, us. m. [ab eodem] A con- 
 veying or carrying. Commeatuum 
 subvectu pauci progressi, Tac, 
 
 Subveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. To cany 
 ■up ; to convey in a ship, or wain ; 
 to bring up. § Subvehere in altitu 
 dinem, Plin. 
 
 Subvehor, hi. pass. Cic. V Subvehi 
 flumine averso, To be rowed against 
 the tide. Liv. 
 
 Subveuioj ire, eni, entum. neut. To 
 help, to relieve, to succor. § = Sub- 
 veni mihi, atque adjuva, Plaut. 
 
 Subvenitur, impers. pass. There is 
 help, or relief '. Huic reisubventum 
 est, Cic 
 
 Subvento, are. freq. To come and as- 
 sist one. Spes bona, obsecro, sub- 
 venta mihi, Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Subverbustus, a, um. adj. A rogue, 
 a slave that it often cudgelled, or 
 beaten, Plaut. 
 
 Subvgreor, eri, rltus. dep. To fear 
 somewhat ; also, to reverence. Venit 
 mihi in mentem subvereri inter- 
 dum, Cic. 
 
 Subverso, are. freq. nnde part sub- 
 versandus. To tubvert, or over- 
 throw ; to throw, or turn, upside 
 down. Plaut. 
 
 Subversor, oris. m. He that over- 
 turncth. ){ Legum auctor idem ac 
 subversor, Tac. i Eversor, Cic 
 942 
 
 Subverto, ere, ti, sum. act. 1 To turn 
 over, or upside dewn. 2 To undo, U 
 overthrow, to subvert. 3 Also, if 
 cast one away by false accusation, 
 1 Qui lupinum stercorandi agr 
 causa serit, nunc demum aratrosuh 
 vertit, Col. 2 Avaritia fidem, caet« 
 rasque bonas artes subvertit, Sat 
 3 Florentes privignos per occultuo 
 subvertere, Tac. 
 Subvertor, ti. pass. Tac. 
 Subvesperus, i. m. The west-south 
 
 west wind, Vitr. 
 Subvexus, a, um. adj. Bowed upwari 
 like an arched roof. Omnia fasti gut 
 leni subvexa, Liv. K devexus. 
 Subviridis, e. adj. Somewhat green <y 
 
 color, greenish, Plin. 
 SSbula, se. f. A bodkin which shoe 
 makers use, a cobler's awl. Quod 
 tfbi tribuit subula, sica rapit, Mart 
 Subularis, e.adj. Belonging to a cord 
 wainer, cobler, or shoemaker. § bu 
 bulare filum, Fitr. 
 Subulcus, i. m. A swineherd. ^ Por 
 culatoris et subulci diversa profe»- 
 sio, Col. 
 Subulo, onis. m. 1 1 A piper, one rvht 
 plays onaflfe,flute, or flageolet. 2 A 
 hart called a spitter, having youns? 
 horns without Itrnags, or tines. 1 Sh 
 bulo finitimas propter astabat 
 aquas, Enn. 2 Pubuionibus ex ar> 
 gumento dictis, Plin. 
 Subvolo, are. neut. To fly away a 
 little ; to fly upward, or alojt. §Sub- 
 volare in ccelestem locum rectis 
 lineis, Cic. 
 Subvolvo, ere, vi, lutum. act. To tum- 
 ble, or roll, up. § Manibus subvol» 
 vere saxa, Firg. 
 Suburbana, orum. n. pi. The sub- 
 urbs, houses, or villages, near tht 
 city, Cic. 
 Suburbanites, atis. f. The neighbour 
 hood of the suburbs to the city, near 
 ness to the city. § Suburbanite* 
 provincial, Cic. 
 Suburbanum, i. n. A house without 
 the walls of a city, a summerhouee a 
 little way out of town. In hortis, 
 aut suburbanis suis, Cic 
 Suburbanus, a, um. adj. Near, on 
 about, the city ; in the suburbs. 
 Fundus suburbanus, Cic 
 Suburbium, ii. n. The suburbs of a 
 city. Qui Terminalibus nuper in 
 suburbium ire ausus non fui, Cic 
 Suburgeo, ere, si, sum. act. Someiohat, 
 or closely, to thrust, or put forward. 
 Dum proram ad saxa suburget, Firg. 
 Suburo, ere, ssi, stum. act. To burn 
 somewhat, or a little ; to scorch. So» 
 litus est crura suburere nuce arden» 
 te, Suet. 
 Subvulturius, a, um. adj. Somewhet 
 resembling a vulture ; of the color i 
 or nuture of a vulture ; blackish, or 
 ravenish, like a vulture. Corpn» 
 subvulf urium ; illud quidem, tub* 
 aquilum, volui dicere, Plaut. 
 Succfdaneus, a, um. adj. That come» 
 in the place of another. Ut meun. 
 tergum stultftiac tuae subdas succe 
 daneum, Plaut. 
 Succeditur, impers. Somebody siu» 
 ceeds ; n successor is appointed, Cie. 
 Fam. Simtil in urbetn mandabal, 
 nullum prrelio finem eapictarent, 
 nisi succederetur Suetonio, Tac, 
 Sucpedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut. 1 To 
 approach, or come to. 2 To go, or 
 come, into. 3 To be next-, to follow, 
 ensue, or come after. 4 To come un- 
 der. 5 To succeed, to come in the 
 place of another. 6 To go well for 
 ward, to have good success, to prosper 
 and come to pass and effect ; to thrive, 
 to speed well, to hit right. 7 To 
 chance, or happen. 8 Also, to be like, 
 or resemble. 1 § Quern ut succes- 
 sisse muris Marrellus vidit, Lixr 
 Met. Ad summum honorem succe- ' 
 dere, Lucr. 2 Tecum, quod imbrit 
 vilaw.ii causa «ucredcret. I 
 
sue 
 
 SVD 
 
 Jaib?bat, Cir. 3 § Ad ajteram pai- 
 wni succedunt Ulrii, Cces. 4 § = 
 Omnia sub acumen s'yli subeant 
 et succedant necesse est, Cic. 5 § 
 Nihil semper floret; aetas succedit 
 vtati, Id. Succetk*re in pugnam, 
 Liv. 6 Ilac non successit: alia ag- 
 grediemur via, Ter. 7 Si successerit 
 mente alienari, ice. Plin. 8 iEsopi 
 fabellas, qua? fat>ulis nutricularuro 
 proxime succedunt, Quint. 
 «Juccendo, ere, di, sum. act. [ex sub 
 et candoj To burn, to inflame, to set 
 on fire, to kindle, to be angry. § 
 Flamnia nines succendit, Luc. 
 O'lassica cantu succendunt, Id. 
 Succeiidor, di. pass. Luc. 
 Succenseo, ere, sui. neut. To be angry 
 with. one. =■ Dii hominibus irasci et 
 succensere consuerunt, Cic 
 Succensus, part. 1 Set onjire, kindled, 
 burned. 2 Met. Inflamed with any 
 passion. 1 § Ignibus succensis tor- 
 reri, Cic. 2 Ira succensus, Sit. 
 Succenluriiitus, a, urn. part. That is 
 set in the place of one who is dead, or 
 absent, or fa'dith in his business ; 
 Met. Kjipt for a reserve. Ego hie 
 ero succenturiatus, Ter. 
 Successa, drum. n. pi. Successes, good 
 fortune. IIos fugitastis successis 
 bonis, Plaut. 
 Successio, onis. f. 1 Coming in the 
 place of another, succession. 2 Suc- 
 cess. 1 In Antonii locum successio 
 Uruti, Cic. 2 Omne institutum 
 successio prospera consecuta est, 
 Id. Sed in hue notione raro occ. 
 Successit, impers. praet It has hap- 
 pened, Plin. 
 Successor, oris. m. He that follows, 
 or comes, in another's place ; a suc- 
 cessor. ){ Cum successor immutat 
 aliquid de institutis priorum, Cic. 
 Successum est. impers. Somebody 
 succeeded. V Neque ei snecessum 
 est, And no man succeeded him, Cic. 
 Successus, part. Made fortunate, or 
 successful. Cum omnia mea causa 
 velles mini successa, Ct'c. 
 Successus, us. m. [a succedo] Issue, 
 or success, generally good ; prosper- 
 ity, good luck. § Gaudere multo 
 successu, Liv. Exultans successu 
 Virg. = eventus, Plin. 
 Succida, ae. f. sc. lana fa succus] New 
 sho-rn wool, unwashed and greasy, 
 Col. feels. 
 Succldia, ae. f. i A side, or flitch of 
 bacon. 2 The dessert. 1 Succidiam 
 in carnario suspendere, Varr. 2 
 HortuinagrrU'olae succidiam alteram 
 appellant, Cic. 
 feuccido, ere, di, sum. act. 1 To cut 
 down, to fell trees. 2 To mow corn. 
 i X Parti m radice revellit, parti m 
 succidit, Ov. NaTda vulneribus suc- 
 cidit in arbore factis, Id. 
 Succldor, di. pais. Virg. 
 Succido, ere, di, c&sum. neut. [ex sab 
 et cadoj To fall .tnder, to fall down, 
 to fail, to falter. Genua inediasuc- 
 cidunt, P/aut. 
 tiuccldus, a, um. adj. fa succus} Moist, 
 or full of juice ; juicy. If Mulier 
 succida, A plump girl, Plaut. Lana 
 succida, a sudore recens tonsa, 
 Greasy tuool. that was not scoured 
 since shorn, Varr. 
 bucciduus, a, um. adj. Ready to fall, 
 faltering, hawing under on;. Suc- 
 ciduas adportat" matribus agnas, 
 Stat. 
 ftuccinctii*. a, um. part, ei adj. 1 
 Girt, trussed up. tucked. 2 Com- 
 passed, environed. 3 Compact, well 
 set. 4 Ready, nimble, expeditious. 
 i § Buccincti ministrt, Ov. Suc- 
 cincttis gladio, Ad Her. 2 Urhs 
 saccincla portubus, Cic. Met Pec- 
 tora succinda ntris, Stat. S Gra- 
 cilflf succinctioresque arbores, Plin. 
 4 Succhictus cursital hospes, Hor. 
 Ooium scientist debet esse succinc- 
 '««, Quint 
 
 Suecmeus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, amber. § Cuccineae nova- 
 culae, Plin. 
 Suc'ingo, ere. nxi, nctum. act. 1 To 
 gird, to truss up, to tuck. 2 To 
 environ, to beset. 1 Crure tenus 
 medio tunicam succingere, Juv. 
 Met His animum succinge bonis, 
 Petron. 2 Quod majoribus canibus 
 se succinxerit, Cic. 
 Succingor *, gi. pass. Hor. 
 Succino, ere. neut. [ex sub et 
 cano] To sing after anotker, tofol- 
 loxu another in singing, or saying. 
 Clamat, victum date, succinit alter, 
 Hor. 
 Succinum, 1. n. Amber, yellow, or 
 white ; also, the gum of sweet trees 
 of the pine kind., Plin. 
 Succinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, amber. § Succina gutta, 
 Mart 
 Succlsus, part Cut down, felled, lop- 
 ped off, Caes. 
 Succlfirriiiio, onis. f. A humming, or 
 
 shouting, Liv. 
 Succlamatum est a militibiif, impers. 
 They gave a shout, or huTK, Brut 
 Cic. 
 Succlamatus, part Cri*& aut against, 
 or ill spoken of. § Succlamatus ma- 
 led ictis, Quik*. 
 Succlamo, are. act T» try out in 
 token of approbition, or dislike ; to 
 give a shout, to shout, to hum. Haec 
 Virginio vociferanti succlamabat 
 multitudo, Liv. Sucolamavit uni- 
 versa concio, Veil. Patera ' 
 Succollo, are, avi, atum. act. To bear 
 up a thing upon one's shoulders, to 
 carry on one's back. Apes regem 
 suum fessum sublevant, et si nequit 
 volare, succollant, Varr. 
 Succosus, a, um. adj. Full of juice, 
 and moisture, juicy, sappy. § Suc- 
 cosum ccelum, Col. Succosior liber 
 arboris, Plin. 
 Succresco, ere, crevi, etum. neut. 
 To grow under, to spring and grow 
 up, to grow onwards. Orator ves- 
 trae quasi succrescit «tati, Cic. § 
 Succrescere gloriae seniorum,Ltc. 
 Succretus, part, [a succerno] Ranged, 
 or bolted. Calx cribro succreta, 
 Cat. 
 Succublturus, part About to yield. 
 Quicquid subduxit flammis natura, 
 pepercit succubitara oneri ? Monti. 
 Succudo, ere, di, sum. act. To forge. 
 §Loricassuccuderunt Galli e ferro, 
 Varr. 
 Succumbo, ere, bui, bitum. neut. [ex 
 sub et cumbo] 1 To couch, or crouch. 
 
 2 To lie with. 3 To lie, or full, down 
 under ; to fail, to faint, yield, or 
 succumb. 1 Oneri succumbere co- 
 acta plebes, Liv. 2 § Ante nuptias 
 succumbere quibus vellent Varr. 
 
 3 § = Cur succuinbis cedisque for- 
 tune ? Cic = Turpe est viro debi- 
 litari, dolore frangi, succumbere 
 doloribus, Id. 
 
 Succurro, ere, ri, sum. neut. 1 To 
 come into one's mind, or remem- 
 brance. 2 To be the cause of, to 
 cause. S To help, aid, or succor ; 
 to relieve. 1 Ut quidquid succurrit, 
 libet scribere, Cic 2 § Succurrit 
 mirari, Plin. 3 = Ferre opem pa- 
 triae, et succurrere com muni saluti, 
 Cic 
 
 Succursum est, impers. They helped, 
 or relieved, Liv. Cum magna festi- 
 natione succursum est, Cels. 
 
 Succus, i. m. 1 Juice, or moisture. 
 2 Sap. 3 Also, generally all manner 
 of juice, broth. 4 Met. Vigor, or 
 strength. 1 Corpus solidum, et 
 succi plenum, Ter. 2 § Arboris 
 succus, Plin. 3 § Succus hordei, 
 Id. 4 § Succus civitatis, Cic. 
 
 Succussio, onis. f. A shaking, or 
 jogging. Succussio est < \m terra 
 qut«titur, ac sursum ct deorsum mo- 
 vrtur, Sen. 
 
 943 
 
 Succussus, us. m A trotting, wgping 
 
 shaking, or jolting. X Peuetentiia 
 
 ite, ne succussu arriuint major do 
 
 lor, Cic. 
 
 Succulior, ti. pass. To be jogged 
 
 Succutilur alte currus, Ov. 
 Suctus, us. m. [asugo] A sucking, <n 
 licking. Tactu ipso levant percus- 
 ses, suctuque modico, Plin. Vis 
 inven. nisi in ab/aLivo. 
 Sucula, ae. f. dim. [o sus] 1 A little 
 sow. 2 Also, a part of the engirt» 
 called the crane, serving to lift up, or 
 let down, any thing of weight, a ivixd 
 lace, or the over-thwart bar, turned 
 with fevers, and full of holes like 
 sows'* dugs. 2 A kind of under gar- 
 ment. 1 Quin tuli cum sucula, et 
 cum porculis, Piaut. 2 Porrulum 
 in media sucula facite, Cat. 3 Plant. 
 Sikculae*, arum. f. pi. The seven stem 
 called hyades. Uyadas nostri impe 
 rite suctdas vocant, quasi a suibus 
 essent, non ab imbribus, nominate, 
 Cic. 
 Sudaicindus, a, um. adj. Sweating 
 all in a sweat. Ludos turba suda- 
 bunda relinquit, Luc. 
 Sudans, tis. part. 1 Sweating. 2 
 Dropping wet. 1 Cireuni sudantia 
 templa, Lucr. 2 Vites autuKino 
 fundi sudante videmus, Cels. 
 Sudarium *, ii. n. [a sudo] A naplcin, 
 
 or handkerchief, Suet. 
 Sudatio, 6nis. f. 1 A sweating. 1 
 Meton. A bagnio, a hot house. H 
 Corpora sudutione exinanita, Sen. 
 2 Concamerata sudatio, Vitr. 
 Sudalor, oris. m. One that sweats, s 
 
 great sweater, Plin. 
 Sudatorium, ii. n. A stove, a hot- 
 house to sweat in. Sicci vaporis 
 sudatorium, Sen. 
 Sudatfirius, a, um. adj. That brings, 
 or belongs to, sweating. § Sudatoria 
 unctio, Plaut. 
 Sudatrix, Icis. f. Sweating; apt te 
 sweat, or to cause sweat, t'emin. J 
 Sudatrix toga, Mart. 
 Sudatur, imp. Omissis forensiun» 
 musarum angustiis, in quibus satis 
 mihi superque sudatum est, Tac 
 Sudandum est his pro coniuiunibus 
 commodis, Cic. 
 Sudatus, part. 1 Besroealed, sweating 
 out. 2 Also, taken much pains about 
 1 Vigilandae noctes, ei in sudauj 
 veste durandum, Quint. 2§ Labor 
 sudatus, Slat. 
 Sudes, is. f. 1 A thick stake. 2 A pile 
 driven into the ground in fortifica- 
 tions, 6fc. 3 A spear burnt at the 
 end, or barbed with iron. 4 A water- 
 man's pole. 5 The fin of a fish. 6 A 
 setter, in planting.* 1 Vastae sudes, 
 fractique molares, Stat. 2 Ibi sudej 
 stipitesque praeacutos defigit, Cees. 
 
 3 Sude figis obusta ; ingeinuit, du 
 roque sudem vix esse revellit, Ov, 
 
 4 )^ Ferratas sudes et acuta cuspide 
 contos expediunt, Virg. 5 Cernit 
 erectas in terga sudes. Juv. 6 Ob- 
 rucre arvo quadr ifidas sudes et acute 
 robore vallos, Virg. 
 
 Sudis, is. f. A kind of long fish, called 
 
 a guard-fish, or sword-fish, Plin. 
 Siido *, are, avi, alum, ac et neut 
 
 1 To sweat, to be in a sweat. 2 Ta 
 drop with, to drip. 3 Te sweat out. 
 to steam foith. 4 To ruaor, toil, or 
 take pains ; to have enough to do ; tt 
 be diligent. 1 Dixit se sine cans* 
 sudare, Cic. 2 § Signa sanguin* 
 sudabant, Liv. 3 Dura; quercus 
 sudabunt roscida meila, Virg. 4 =r 
 Vides me sudare, laburantem quo 
 modo ea tuear, quae mini tucudt 
 sunt, Cic 
 
 Sudor, ari. pass. Tac 
 
 Sudor, oris. ni. [« sudo] 1 Sweat 
 
 2 Met. Labor, pains, travail, toil 
 
 3 Moisture, or wet. I Nee sanguif , 
 nee sudor nisi a corpore duit, Cic 
 Sakus per artus sudor iit, Virg 
 2 Stylus ille tuus aoulli sudori* cut 
 
SUF 
 
 SfcJF 
 
 SUF 
 
 Cic » .abor. f d. 3 Herculis simu- 
 lacrum manavh sudore, Id. 
 
 5&duin, i. n. The clear firmament 
 without clouds, fair weather. Per- 
 tegamus villam, dum sudum e.«t, 
 Plant. Mittam libros, si erit su- 
 dum, Cic. 
 
 gucius, a, um. adj. Fair, without 
 clouds, clear. Apes nactae ver su- 
 dum, Virg. Nubes sudae et humiles, 
 Sen. 
 
 Sa»o, ere, sugvi, suetum. neut To 
 accustom, to be wont. Nee roces 
 cernere suemus, Liter. 
 
 Suesco, ere. incept, [a sueo] 1 To 
 use, or accustom. 2 To be wont, or 
 «caromed. 1 A te id, quod suevi, 
 iieto, me defendas, Cic. 2 § Drusus 
 in Illyricum missus est, ut suesce- 
 ret militioe, Id. 
 
 !fti«tus, part, [a suesco] 1 Accustomed, 
 wont. 2 Usually had. 1 Suetae suis 
 tegibiu urbes. Cic. Casstibus acer 
 tr^x in proeua suetus ferre manum, 
 Virg. 2 Tac. 
 
 Bufcs, £tis. m. vel suffes. A consul, 
 or dictator ; a chief magistrate. Suf- 
 fetes eorum (qui summus est Poenis 
 magistratus) ad colloquium elicuit, 
 Liv. 
 
 Buffarclnatus, a, um. part. Stuffo 
 up, having one's lap full. Cantha- 
 rara vidi suffarcinatam, Ter. 
 
 Buffecturus, part. About to put in the 
 place of another, Stat. Eo magis 
 suffecturam ad id multitudinem ra- 
 tus, Liv. 
 
 Suffectus, part. Put, or chosen, in the 
 place of another. In Appii locum 
 suffectus, Cic. Met. covered. V 
 Maculis suffecta genas, Spotted, Val. 
 Flacc. 
 
 Suflero *, erre, 6'jstiili, sublatum. act. 
 1 To take upon, to undertake. 2 To 
 bear, abide, or suffer. 3 To carry 
 away. 4 To take away, to demolish. 
 5 To pronounce. 1 K Plus oneris sus- 
 tuli, quam ferre possum, Cic. 2 
 Nimice pietatis poeoas, si ha diis 
 placet, sufferamus, Id. 3 Pariter 
 ipsosque nefasque sustulit, Ov. 4 
 Avaricum cum XL. millibus pro- 
 pugnaniium sustulit, Flor. 5 Vespa 
 talem sustulit sententiam, Phadr. 
 
 6uffertus, part. 1 Stuffed, filed. 2 t 
 Full and strong. lNubes sufferta 
 sole, Sen. 2 Aliquid sufferti tin- 
 mre, Suez. 
 
 Sufficiens, tis. part, vel adj. Suf- 
 ficient, answerable, suitable. Non 
 sufficientibiis, viribus, Liv. 
 
 Sufficio, ere, feci, fectum. neut. et 
 act 1 To be sufficiently able to do, 
 or bear any thing. 2 To suffice, to be 
 sufficient, or enough. 3 To substitute, 
 choose, ov put in the place of another. 
 4 To supply, or furnish, with. 5 t 
 Also, to die, or stain ; to infect. 1 
 Quomodo nos ad patiendum suf- 
 ficiamus. Liv. Non sufficit umbo 
 ictibus, Virg. 2 § Sufficit Lie ruons 
 alimentis bominum, Liv. Cujus 
 »nihi auctoritas pro ratione sufficit, 
 Plin. Ep. 3 Aliam ex alii gene- 
 rando suffice prolem, Virg. 4 Ipse 
 pater Danais animos viresque se- 
 rundas sufficit, Id. 6 Ii sane me 
 medicamentis sufficient, Cic 
 
 Sofflcior, ci. pass. To be substituted, 
 kc. In cujus locum suffectus sum, 
 Ct'c 
 
 Puffiendus, part. Cella bonis odo- 
 ribus sufnenda, Col. 
 
 Suffigo, Sre, xi, xum. act. 1 To 
 fasten, or ?iai7. 2 To stick, or prick, 
 in. 1 TT § Suffigere aliquem cruci, 
 Cic. in mice, Hor. To crucify him. 
 Aureis clavis suffigere crepidas, 
 Plin. 2 § Novo» stimulos suffixit 
 dolori, Sen. 
 
 «affigor, gi. pass. To be fixed up. 
 
 Atque ita cum cum ornatu suo in 
 
 sltiosimara crucem in conspectu 
 
 rbis suffig: jusrit Just. 
 
 uoen. ix£~. xt. A perfume, a 
 
 fumigation, any thing which, being 
 laid upon the coals, makes a sxveet 
 smell. I, pete virginea populus, 
 suffimen ab ara, Ov. 
 
 Suffimentum, i. n. A perfuming, a 
 perfume offered to the gods, at vin- 
 tage time ; fumigation. Sine suffi- 
 meniis expiari, Cic. 
 
 Suffio, ire, ivi. Itum. act. To per- 
 fume. 6 Suffire viueas, Plin. 
 
 Suffior, in. pass. Plin. 
 
 Suffitio, onis. f. A perfuming, a fu- 
 migation. Orpheus et Hesiodus 
 suffitiones commendavere, Plin. 
 
 Suffitor, oris. m. A perfumer, he that 
 makes perfumes. § flier suffitor, 
 Plin. 
 
 Suff itus, part. Perfumed, burnt, and 
 smoked. Suffitae apes, Col. 
 
 Saffitus, us. m. A perfuming, a fu- 
 migation, A. Plin. 
 
 Suffixurus, part, fa suffigor] About to 
 fix up, or crucify. Quoniam suf- 
 fixurum s>e cruci ante jura\erat, 
 Suet. 
 
 Suffixus, part Fastened; set, or 
 stuck, upon ; hanged. Si te etGa- 
 binium suffixos cruci vederem, Cic. 
 
 Sufflamen, Inis. n. 1 That which is 
 put into the wheel to stop, or stay, it, 
 lest the cart be overthrown ; the trig- 
 ger. 2 Met. A stop, or delay. Ipse 
 rotam stringit multo sufflamine 
 consul, Juv. 2 Nee res atteritur 
 longo sufflamine, litis, Id. 
 
 Sufflamlnandus, part. To be siopt 
 with a trigger, scotched. § Rota suf- 
 flaminanda, Sen. 
 
 Sufflatio *, onis. f. A blowing, or 
 puffing up, Plin. 
 
 Sufttatus * part. 1 Puffed up ; Met. 
 If Sufflata oratio, bombast, Ad Her. 
 2 t Met. Proud, haughty. 3 Swot/en 
 with rage. 1 Sufflatae cutis distentu, 
 Plin. 2 Neque auro, aut genere, aut 
 multiplici scientia sufflatus iile hue 
 veniet, Plaut. 
 
 Sufflatus, us. m. id. quod sufflatio. 
 Monstrum illud sufflatu deurit, 
 quacunque incessit, Sen. 
 
 Sufflavus, a, um. adj. Somewhat yel- 
 low, yellowish, Suet. 
 
 Sufflo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To blow 
 up. 2 To puff up. STowhispe 
 one's ear. 1 § Sufflare ignem, Plin. 
 2 § Sufflare buccas, Plaut. buccis, 
 Mart. 3 Sodalis tuus nescio quid 
 se sufflavit uxori sua?, Plaut. 
 
 Suffocatio, 6nis. f. A choking, stiffing, 
 or strangling ; suffocation, Plin. 
 
 Suffoco, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 destroy, to stop the breath, to strangle, 
 to choke, stifle, suffocate, or throttle. 
 2 Met To cause to peAsh. 1 § Gal 
 lum gallinaceum suffocare, Cic. 
 
 2 § Suffocare urbem et Italiam 
 fame, Id. 
 
 Suffocor, pass. Sen. 
 
 Suffodiendus, part To be dug out, 
 Tac. 
 
 Suffddio, ere, fodi, fossum. act. 1 To 
 dig under, to undermine. 2 To thrust 
 through. 1 Sus rostro suffodit, et 
 caespites excitat, Col. Suffodere 
 montem, Plin. 2 § Equos suffodere, 
 Cats. 
 
 Suffossio, 6nis. f. A digging under, 
 or undermining. ^ Neque arietes 
 neque suffossiones valent nocere, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Suflbssus, part 1 Undermined, hol- 
 low. 2 Stuck, stabbed. 3 Destroyed, 
 cast down. 1 § Suffbssi montes, 
 Paterc. 2 § Suffossis equis, Cas. 
 
 3 Sanctissima sacella suffossa, in- 
 censa, ^-c. Cic. 
 
 Suffragans, tis. part, [a suffragor] 
 1 Voting, or giving his voice. 2 Also, 
 favoring, assisting. 1 § Suffragante 
 illo, Liv. 2 JNaturA suffragante, 
 videris res magnas consecutus, Cic. 
 
 Suffragatio, onis. f. A giving of one's 
 
 voice, at an election, a voting for one. 
 
 MuUum auctoritatis babet suffra- 
 
 gatio militarLs, Cic. 
 
 $44 
 
 Suffragator, oris, na. One that heip 
 with his vote, or good word ; • 
 favorer, or abettor ; one who girm 
 his voice, or vote, for one. Tua DO 
 bilitas populo et suffragatoribus e# 
 «bscurior, Ct'c. 
 
 Suffragatorius, a, un). adj. Of, at 
 belonging to, him that helps with kn 
 good word at the time of an election 
 Brevis suffragatoria amicitia, Q 
 Cic. 
 
 Suffraginosus, a, um. adj. That u 
 diseased in the houghs, or pasterns , 
 that has the scratches, or spavin. § 
 Equus suffraginosus, Col. 
 
 Suffragium, ii. n. 1 A voice, or suf 
 frage ; a vote at an election. 2 Also 
 favor, assistance. 1 IT I erre suf 
 fragium, To give his vote, Cic. ? 
 Studio et suffragio suo munire viaE 
 ad beneficium, Id. 
 
 Suffrago, ginis. f. 1 The joint of the 
 hinder leg of a beast, called hougk- 
 sometimes the pastern. 2 The young 
 sprig at the root of a viiie, a sucker. 
 
 1 Laventur pedes, et deinde suffra- 
 gines, Col. 2 = Sobolem rustic! 
 suffrag;inem vocant, Id. 
 
 Suffrago^ari. dep. 1 To give his vott 
 in one's favor. 2 To give his voice, at 
 good word. 3 To favor and help. 
 Convenerant, non suffragandi mo 
 do, sed etiam spectandi causa P 
 Scipionis, Liv. 2 A te peto, ut dig 
 nitati meae suffrag£re, Cic. 3 Co* 
 pronuntiationi suffragatur vox la 
 cilis, Quint. 
 
 Sutfrenatio, onis. f. A jotning, q- 
 binding hard, together ; the fasten 
 ing, or closing, of stones in a wall 
 Lapis ad structuram infidelis, nia. 
 mult& suffrenatione devinctus, Plin 
 
 Suffrico, are, cui, frictum. act. 1 Tt 
 rub off. 2 To rub. 1 Vid. Suffricor 
 
 2 Cels. 
 Suffricor, ari. pass. To be rubbed off- 
 
 — Si quid fcecis lahris vasorum in 
 haesit, eradi ac suffricaii oporteliat. 
 Col. 
 
 Suffringo, ere, 6gi, actum, act. T 
 break ill the middle, to break under- 
 neath. Ego bisce suffringam ta>0* 
 totis aedibus, Plaut. 
 
 Suffringor, gi. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Suffugio, gre, gi,gl turn. act. et n. 1 T 
 flee away privily, to shun. 2 JVot U 
 admit of. 1 Suffugere in tecta co£git 
 Liv. 2 Natura Deum tactum suf 
 fugit, et ictum, Lucr. 
 
 Suffugium, ii. n. fa suffugio] A plan 
 of refuge, or shelter. = Suffugiure. 
 hiemi, et receptaculum frugibus 
 Tac. Suffugium infelix miserrs 
 Sil. 
 
 Suffulcio, ire, Isi, ltum. act. I Ti 
 hold, bear, or shore, up ; to under 
 prop. 2 Met. To strengthen. 1 Co 
 lumnam mento suffulcit suo, Pletiu 
 
 2 Capitur cibus, ut suffulciat artus 
 Ijucr. 
 
 Suffultus, part Under-propped, stayeo 
 
 up. Porticus suffulta columnis 
 
 Lucr. 
 Suffumlgo, ire. act To make smofc. 
 
 underneath, or a suffumigation, Cels 
 Suffumigor, ari, atus. pass. To b. 
 
 suffumigated, Col. 
 Suff undo, ere, fudi, fusum. act 1 7\. 
 
 pour down, or upon. 2 To spread over 
 
 3 To supply. 1 § Suffundere aquam 
 Plaut. 2 § Suffundere ore ruborem 
 Virg. coelum caligine, Lucr. 3 U/ 
 cibo suffundamus vires ad feturani 
 Varr. 
 
 Suffundor, di. pass. 1 To be pound 
 in. 2 To be overspread. 3 To be 
 bloodshot. 1 Col. 2 Rubor ad im 
 proba verba suffunditur, Sen. i 
 Imbecilles oculos esse scias, qv\ 
 ad alienam lippitudinem suffVo- 
 duntur, Sen. 
 
 Suff uror, ari. dep. To steal privily, to 
 pilfer, to filch. = Suffutur. sup- 
 pilo, deprasda praedam capio. Plaut 
 
 ^uffOsio, 6nis. f. \ A spreading 
 
SUL 
 
 SUM 
 
 SUM 
 
 ttbroad, or pouring upon. 2 Also, 
 a pin and web in the eye, a cataract. 
 •» Suffusio ftllis, Plin. 2 Ctls. 
 *«tfu3us, part, [a suflundor] 1 Sprink- 
 led, bedewed, or wetted. 2 Overspread. 
 
 3 Mixed with. 1 Lacrymls oculos 
 suffusa nitentes, Fir?. T Oculi 
 sanguine suflusi, Blood-shot, Plin. 
 2 Animum nulla in caeteros malevo- 
 lentid suflusum, Cic. 3 Sales suf- 
 fusi felle, Ov. 
 
 Soiggero, ere. ssi, stum. act. 1 Pro- 
 perly to raise with, wood, boards, Lc. 
 2 Met. To find, allow, or supply, one ; 
 to yield, oi afford. 5 To put in mind, 
 to suggest, to hint, to prompt. 4 
 Also, to choose in one^s place. 5 To 
 assign, to add, to subjoin. 6 To in- 
 sert, to put in. 1 r id. Suggestum, 
 No. 1. et 2. 2 Alimenta suggerit 
 tellus, Ov. 3 Huic incredibili sen- 
 tential ratiunculas suggeret, Cic. 
 
 4 Bruto statini Horatium «uggerunt, 
 Liv. 5 Singulis causarum gc^eri- 
 tus argumentorum eopiain sugge- 
 runt, Cic. 6 Fid. part. 
 
 *,aggeror, ri, suggestus. part. To be 
 
 put under, Virg. 
 Suggestum, i. n. et Suggestus, us.m. 
 
 1 Any place raised above another. 
 
 2 A chair ; a pulpit where orations, 
 or sermons, were made ; a reading- 
 desk. 1 Ex suggesto faleris pro- 
 deunl anates in stagnum, Varr. 
 2 Rostris na\ium Antiatium sug- 
 gestum in foro adornari placuit, 
 Liv. TT Met Suggestus comae, A 
 ■woman's tower, Stat. Cum in com- 
 inunibus suggestis consistere non 
 «uderet, concionari ex turri alta 
 solebat, Cic. 
 
 Suggestus, part. 1 Heaped, or raised 
 up. 2 Added, inserted. 1 Suggesta 
 castra coronat huino, Prop. 2 Ver- 
 ba, qua? desunt, suggesta sunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 Suggredior, di, ssus, sum. dep. To come 
 by stealth, or privily, to one ; to sur- 
 prise one. Caesis, qui barbarorum 
 propius suggrediebantur, Tac. Raro 
 occ 
 
 ouggressus, part. Creeping upon, 
 stealing upon. Suggressus propius 
 hostes, Tax. 
 
 Sugillandus, part. To be jeered, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Sugillatic, 6nis. f. 1 A mark in the 
 face, black, or blue, made with a 
 stroke ; a black, or blood-shot, eye. 
 2 Also, a slander, a taunt, a jeer, a 
 flout. 1 Plin. 2 Non sine sugil- 
 Iatione consulum, IAv. 
 
 Sugillatus, a, um. part. 1 Beaten 
 Muck and blue. 2 Also, defamed, 
 slandered, mocked. 1 Suffusi cruore 
 oculi, sugillatique, Plin. 2 = Viri 
 sugillati, repulsi, et risui habiti, 
 Liv. 
 
 fiugilln, are. act et Sugbillo. 1 To 
 malt black, or blue, spots in the 
 face withbeating ; to give one a black 
 eye, to buffet one. 2 To flout, or jeer ; 
 to taunt, or reprove. 1 Plin. 2 Noli 
 sugillare miserias. Petron. 
 lGgillor, ari. pass. Sen. 
 iusro; ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 To suck. 
 2 Met. To take in. 1 K Alia anima- 
 lia cibum sugunt, alia carpunt, alia 
 vorant, alia mandunt, Cic. 2 Pene 
 * cum lacte nutricis errorem suxisse 
 videamur, Id. 
 
 gui*, gen. pronom. Of himself, of 
 herself, of itself, of themselves. Na- 
 tura est lena sui, Cic. Aliquando 
 adjicitur syllaba met, ut Suiinet ip- 
 sius corporibus dimicare, Liv. 
 
 Suile, is n. [a sus] A swine-cote, the 
 place where they eat, as hara is where 
 i\iey lie. X Porculator frequenter 
 suile converrat, et saepius haras, 
 Col. 
 
 /Suillus, a, um. adj. dim. Of, or be- 
 longing to, swine. § Grex suillus, 
 Liv. Suillum pecus, Col. 
 
 8u!citor, oris, m Met. A rower, a 
 
 60 
 
 frryman. $ Nigri sulcalor Avemi, 
 "i. e. Charon, Stat. 
 
 Sulcatus, part. 1 Made in furrows, 
 trenched. 2 Rowed over. 1 § Sulcata 
 arva, Col. 2 § iEquora sulcata, Sen. 
 
 Sulco, are. act. 1 To cast up in fur- 
 rows, or trenches, to furrow, or make 
 fwrows. 2 To till, to plough. 3 $ 
 To row. 4 $ To make a crack, to di- 
 vide and cut. 5 To make wrinkled, 
 and full of furrows. 1 Sulcare por- 
 cas latiores, Col. 2 Ad imperium 
 dominae sulcabimus agros, Tib. 3 
 Longa; sulcant vada salsa carina», 
 Virg. 4 § Pedibus sulcare pruinas, 
 Prop. 5 § Sulcavit cutem rugis, Ov. 
 
 Sulcor, ari. pass. Col. Sil. 
 
 Sulculus, i. m. dim. A little furrow, 
 Col. 
 
 Sulcus, i. m. \ A furrow, or trench. 
 
 2 Tilth, or ploughing, of the ground. 
 
 3 A ditch. 4 ■£ A stream of light. 
 5 Also, the privy part of a female. 
 
 1 § Vitem committere sulco, Virg. 
 
 2 Spissius solum quinto sulco sen 
 melius est, Plin. TT In pulvere sul- 
 cos ducere, Prov. To labor in vain, 
 Juv. 3 Pars optare locum tecto, 
 et concludere sulco, Virg. 4 Longo 
 limite sulcus datlucem, Id. 5 Lucr. 
 = Ne obtusior usus sit genitali ar- 
 vo, et sulcos oblimet inertes, Virg. 
 
 Sulphur*, uris. n. 1 Brimstone, sul- 
 phur. 2 A thunderbolt. 1 De calido 
 sulphure fumat aqua, Ov. 2 Ilex 
 sulphure discutitur sacro, Pers. 
 
 Sulphuratio, onis. f. A dressing with 
 brimstone, Sen. 
 
 Sulphuratum, i. n. A match made with 
 brimstone. Sulphurata fractis per- 
 mutat Titreis, Mart. 
 
 SulphurStus, part. Dressed, or smoak- 
 ed, with brimstone. IT Merx sulphu- 
 rata, Matches, Mart. J Sulphurati 
 fontes, Vitr. 
 
 Sulphureus, a, um. adj. 1 Of, belong- 
 ing to, mixed with, or of the color, 
 or smell, of brimstone. 2 Sulphureous. 
 
 I Sulphureis ardet fornacibus iEtna, 
 Ov. 2 § Color sulphureus, Plin. 
 
 Sulphiirosus*, a, um. adj. Sulphu- 
 reous, Vitr. 
 
 Sultis, pro si vultis, If you will, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Sum *, esse, fui. verb, subst. 1 To 
 subsist, to have a substance, to be ma- 
 terial. 2 To be. 3 To be in com- 
 pany ; to converse, or eat, together. 
 4 To be alive, to live. 5 To lead one , s 
 life. 6 IT Esse cum aliquo, to have 
 to do, to be acquainted with. 7 To 
 be able, or capable. 8 T Est cur — 
 quare — -quapropter — quod — quin — 
 quamobrem, there is cause. 9 Est, 
 there is a time, person, place, cause, 
 thing, duty, office, part, way, man- 
 ner, value, worth, cure, remedy, pro- 
 perty. 10 Est, impers. To be meet, 
 or fit ; to suit with, to be proper. 
 
 II 1T Est ut for potest ut. It may, or 
 can, be. 12 To have, to consist of. 
 13 Est, with an infinitive verb, may, 
 might. 14 To be thought, or sup- 
 posed. 15 To have. 16 Esto, be it 
 so, suppose it Is. 1 ){ Altera est de- 
 finitio illarum rerum, qua? sunt*, 
 altera earum, qua; intelliguntur, 
 Cic. 2 § Non sum qualis eram, 
 Uor. Iceipublicae ornamento, et 
 sibi honori esse, Cic. IT Nullus sum, 
 / am undone, Plaut. 3 = Si essetis, 
 versareminique nobiscum, Cic. 4 
 Dum ero, non angar ulla re, cum 
 omni vacem culpa, Id,— V Bene 
 esse, To live well, to indulge himself, 
 Id. Male esse, To live poorly, Ter. 
 Recte esse apud aliquem, To be well 
 in health, Cic. Esse apud se, To be 
 in his senses, Ter. 5 Sed cum inde 
 suam quisque ibant diversi domum, 
 nullus erat illo pacto, ut iUi jusse- 
 rant, Plaut. 6 Si mihi minus esset 
 tecum, quam cum omnibus :uis, Cic. 
 
 7 Ad praecepta illi non est aetas, Id. 
 
 8 Ap.eund. 9§Est, cum non estsatius, 
 
 946 
 
 Id. Erit, quando t ulciscir, t*!aut 
 Velim consideres, ut sit, Cic. Men- 
 tiri non est meum, Ter. 10 Velim 
 ut signa et caetera, quae nostri stu- 
 dii et tuae elegantiae vHeodntof 
 esse, quam primum inittas, Cic 
 11 Non est ut copia major ah Jov« 
 donari possit tibi, Hor. 12 Tro< 
 chaeus eodem spatio est, quo eho- 
 raeus, Cic. 13 Nee non et Tityon 
 cernere erat, Virg. Laboris plus 
 haurire est, Hor. 14 Mibi quitlem 
 tu jam eras mortuus, qui non te vi- 
 sitavi, Plaut. 15 § In spe sum max 
 ima, Cic. cum imperio, Id. 16 
 Esto-, at certo concedes, Ter. § 
 Esse in bonis, h. e. in possession* 
 bonorum, Cic. 
 Sumen, inis. d. 1 The paps, belly, or 
 udder, of a sow ; a meat v\ade of the 
 hinder teats of a sow, cut from her 
 the day after she has farrowed, on& 
 powdered with salt. 2 A tid, or 
 choice, bit. 1 Quanta labes lanuo ! 
 quanta sumini absumedo ! Plmit. 
 Calidum scis ponere sumen, Pers 
 2 Cassar Vopiscus dixit, campos Ro- 
 sea; Italiae esse sumen, Varr. 
 Sum ma*, ae. f. \ A sum of money. 
 2 The principal and chief point of a> 
 matter. 3 The sum, or conclusion, 
 of a whole discourse, or business. 
 The main, the whole, the stress, the 
 upshot. 5 Consummation, perfection, 
 accomplishment, height, or pilch, 
 6 The principal place, or authority. 
 1 ^ Non reTert parva nomina in 
 codices ? imo omnes summas, Cic 
 1T Sum ma summarum, The sum 
 total, Plaut. Actor summarum, 
 A general receiver, or accountant. 
 Suet 2 Si tantummoQo summa*- 
 attigero, Aep. 3 Ad summam sa- 
 piens uno minor est Jove, diws 
 4fc. Hor. 4 Summa reipubl. in bujuj 
 periculo tentatur, Cic. 5 In Veneris • 
 tabula summam sibi ponit Apelles, 
 Prop. 6 Solus summam hie habei 
 apud nos, Plaut. 
 Summano, are. act. To snatch, os< 
 hale, away, greedily ; to take what w 
 another man's, to steal, Plaut 
 Summarium, ii. n. An abridgment, 
 an epitome, a summary, a recapitu 
 lotion. Breviarium olim, cum La- 
 tine loqueremur, summarium voca 
 batur, Sen. 
 Summas, atis. c. g. inde plur 
 summates, The chief persons of c^ 
 city, the peers m a realm, grmulces, 
 lords and ladies. Deliciae sumnia 
 turn virum, Plaut. § Summates 
 matronae, Id. 
 Summatim, adv. 1 By the tops, or 
 highest parts. 2 Compendiously, in 
 short, summarily, briefly. 1 Sum- 
 matim vitis truncum ablaqueare. 
 Col. 2 = Breviter summatimque 
 percurrere, Varr. # Si summatim, 
 non particulatim narrabimus, Ad 
 Her. 
 Summatus, us. m. Chief rule, »ove. 
 reignty, supremacy. = Imperium sibi 
 cum, ac summatum, quisque pete 
 bat, Lucr. 
 Summe, adv. Highly, mightily, very 
 greatly, extravagantly, as much as 
 is posible to be, to the uttermost. 
 Petere ab aliquo, et summe conten- 
 dere, Cic 
 Summisse, adv. Vid. Submisse. 
 Summissim, adv. Low, softly. § Sub- 
 
 missim fabulantes, Suet. 
 Summissio, onis. f. A letting down, a 
 lowering. § Summissio vocis, Cic 
 Summitto. Ne ad minores calami 
 tates se summitterent Pass. Ac 
 tenuiora submittitur. Vid. Sub 
 mitto. 
 Summcenlanus, a, um. adj. Undci 
 the walls. II Summcenianae uxors* 
 Whores that lived in the suburb* 
 common wkores, whores of the sterol. 
 Mart 
 Summopere, ad?, [i e. sumai 
 
SUM 
 
 StfP 
 
 SUF 
 
 t»pere] V try much, mightily, mainly. 
 Quae summoperc vitare oportebit, 
 Cic. 
 
 #ummula, ae. f. dim. fa sutnma] A 
 little mm, kc. Minutas summu- 
 ias distribuit fleulibus servulis, 
 Sen. 
 
 F imimim, i. n. The top, the whole, 
 the sum, the pitch, or height. Alex- 
 ander huculam in summo column» 
 collocavit, Girt IT = Initio moven- 
 dus est judex, et in summo iropel- 
 lendus, Quint, ad summum, Cic. 
 
 Ouminus, a, urn. adj. sup. 1 Highest. 
 2 Greatest, chief. 3 Extreme, prin- 
 cipal, exceeding great, passing. 4 Sin- 
 gular, especial, vei~y excellent, sove- 
 reign. 5 Very deep. 6 The last, the 
 farthest. 1 In summa sacra via, Cic. 
 }( profundus, Id. 2 K F ecit "><* a 
 sumn^o infimum, Plaut. X Potius 
 summa, quam humilia consequi, 
 Cic. Summa res, The commonwealth, 
 III. 3 Homo summae senectutis, 
 Id. Sammum studium literarum, 
 Id. Erat hiems summa, Midwinter, 
 Id. 4 Summus et singulars vir, Id. 
 Cato, hominum summus in omni 
 usu, Plin. in omni doctrina, Id. 5 
 Haec res apud summum puteum 
 geritur, Plaut. 6 Venit summa 
 dies, et ineluctabile tempus, Virg. 
 
 Bummuto, &re. act. To change one for 
 another, to substitute. S Verba sum- 
 mutare verbis, Cic. Vid. Submuto. 
 'Sumo, ere, psi, ptum. act 1 To take. 
 2 To receive. 3 To draw. 4 To bor- 
 row. 5 For rediino, to take work by 
 the great. 6 To undertake, or engage, 
 for. 7 To get, or procure. 8 To lay 
 out, to bestow. 9 To spend merrily^ 
 to pass pleasantly. 10 To choose. 
 1 1 To buy. 12 To presume, to ven- 
 ture. 13 To pretend, assume, or ar- 
 rogate. 1 4 To challenge, or demand. 
 15 To advance a proposition, or pos- 
 i tvlate ; to take for granted. 1 X Dis- 
 tat, sumasne pudenter, an rapias, 
 Hot. 2 )£ Improbus est homo, qui 
 beneficium scit sumere, reddere 
 nescit, Plaut. § Sumere poenas, 
 Virg. supplicium do aliquo, Ter. 
 S § Sumere aquam ex puteo, Plaut. 
 
 4 Argentum sumeret alicunde, Ter. 
 
 5 \ Sumere operas publicas, Cic. 6 
 'Tantum tibi sumito pro Capitone 
 
 apud C^sarem, quantum ipsum 
 meminisse senties, Id. 7 Sumpsi- 
 n\us a tuo viilico, et aliunde mu- 
 tvati sumus, id. 1T Met. Sumere 
 sibi inim'icitias alicujus, To get his 
 ill will, Id. 8 In mala uxore si 
 i quid sumas, sumptus est, Plaut. 9 
 Ego atque herus minor hanc diem 
 •sumpsimus prothyme, Plaut. Oti- 
 inn ad potandum ut habeam; nam 
 aliquot hos sumam dies, Ter. 10 
 Reges ex nobilitate, duces ex vir- 
 tute sumunt, Tac 11 Tanti tu ista 
 quatuor aut quinque signa sump- 
 sisti, Cic. 12 Hoc mihi sumpsi, ut 
 a te peterem, Id. 13 = Mihi non 
 sumo tantum, neque arrogo, Id. 
 
 14 Id mihi pro meo jure sumo, Id. 
 
 15 s )f Sed cum bis sumpsit quod 
 voluit, id tamen assumit, quod con- 
 oedi nul'.c modo potest, Id. 
 
 i^Sumor, mi. pass. Cic. 
 
 •Bumpti t, in. gen. pro sumptus. Cat. 
 
 'Sumptifacio, ere, fSci, factum, act 
 To spend, to be at cost, Plaut 
 
 Sumptio, 6nis. f. [a sumo] A taking, 
 an assumption. Dare alicui duns 
 sumptiones, Cic 
 
 Sumptiio, are. freq. fa sumo] To take 
 often Elleborum sa-p'tus sumptita- 
 vermit, Plin. 
 
 L (?umptuarius, a, urn. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, expense. § Ratio sump- 
 tuaria, Cic. IT Sumptuaria lex, A 
 sumptuary law, to restrain excessive 
 expense in diet, or dress, Id. 
 
 '•^ninpr.idse, adv. Costly, sumptuously, 
 
 L'odigally, waittefully. Von couvivia 
 uta sumptuoie de die agitis, C« 
 
 tull. § Sumptuosius et iusolentlus 
 se jactare, Cic 
 
 Sumptu5sus, a, um. adj. fa sumptus] 
 Sumptuous, costly, prodigal, waste- 
 ful, chargeable. — Magnifica et 
 sumptuosa inulier. Ter. § Ludi 
 sumptuosiores, Cic Ccena 8ump- 
 tuosissima, Sen. In summa avari- 
 tia, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Sumptus, part, fa sumor] Taken, un- 
 dertaken, kc Sumpta virili toga, 
 Cic. 
 
 Sumptus, us. [et ti. Cat.] m. Charge, 
 expense, cost, costliness. Facere 
 sumptus in rem aliquam, Cic )( 
 Necesse est facere sumptum, qui 
 quark lucrum, Plaut. 
 
 Suo *, ere, sui, sutum. act. 1 To sow, 
 stitch, join, or tack, together. 2 Met 
 To work, or procure. 1 § Tegumenta 
 corporum suere, Cic. 2 Metuo le- 
 nonem, ne quid suo suat capiti, Ter. 
 
 Suopte nutu, After his cvm pleasure, 
 Cic IT Suopte ingenio, Of his own 
 proper inclination, Liv. 
 
 Supelleetlcarius, ii. m. A slave, a 
 bondman, who is accountable for cat- 
 tle, or household stuff", Petron. 
 
 Supellex, lectilis. X. caret plurali. 
 Household stuff] or implements ; fur- 
 niture, all things moveable vnthin 
 the house. = In instrumento ac su- 
 pellectili numerari, Cic Met Ami- 
 cos parare optimam vita suppellec- 
 tilem, Id. § Supellex verborum, Id. 
 
 Super*, praep. 1 Upon. 2 Beyond. 
 
 3 Above. 4 More than, upwards of. 
 5 Beside, over, after. 6 At the time, 
 over. 7 About, of, or concerning. 8 
 For, with regard to. 1 Demetrius 
 super terrae tumulum noluit quid 
 statui, nisi columellam, Cic 2 § 
 Super Garamantas et Indos proferet 
 imperium, Id. Nocte super media, 
 Id. 8 Obsides super se subsellio 
 secundo collocavit, Suet. 4 Sena- 
 tores erant super mille, Id. 5 Pu- 
 nicurii exercitum super morbum 
 etiam fames affecit, Liv. 6 IT Pude- 
 bat amicos, super v'mum et epulas 
 socerum ex deditis esse electum, 
 Over a glass of wine, Curt 7 § Quid 
 nuntias super anu ? Plaut. Hac 
 super re scribam ad le, Cic 8 § Nee 
 super ipse sui molitur laude labo- 
 "em, Virg. 
 
 Super*, adv. 1 Above. 2 From on 
 AigA. S More, g> eater. 4 Moreover. 
 5 * Superquam quod, over and be- 
 side that. 1 X Hinc atque hinc, 
 super suhterque premor angustiis, 
 Plaut. 2 Et super e vallo prospec- 
 tant Trees, Virg. 3 Poenas dedrt 
 usque superque quam satis est, Hor. 
 
 4 Et super ipsi Dardanidae infensi 
 poenas cum sanguine poscunt, Virg. 
 
 5 Adverso rumure fuit, super quam 
 quod male pugnaverat, Liv. 
 
 Supera * f, pro supra, adv. et praep. 
 Lucr. 
 
 Supera* ){, 6rum. n. pi. sc. loca. 
 Heaven, the sky, places above. Su- 
 pera alta tenentes, Virg. 
 
 Superabilis *, e. adj. That may be 
 overcome, passed, or climbed over. 
 § Nulli superabilis, Ov. ope huma- 
 na, Tac. 
 
 SOperaccommodo, are. act To sit, 
 or set, above. § Superaccommodare 
 ferulas, Cels. 
 
 Superaddo, ere, dldi, dltum. act To 
 add moreover, to superadd ; to set, or 
 inscribe, upon. § Turriulo superad- 
 ded carmen, Virg. 
 
 Superadornatus, part Adorned above, 
 Sen. 
 
 Superaggero, are. act unde pass. To 
 be heaped over and above. Humus, 
 qua fuerat egesta, superaggeretur, 
 Col. 
 
 Superalllgo, are, ftvi, atutn. act To 
 bind over, or upon, Plin. 
 
 Supera 1 1 Igor, ari. To be bound upon, 
 Col. 
 
 Superans, Us. part et adj. 1 Excotd-l 
 
 ing. a Surpassing, excellent. 3 I'r* 
 vailing, overcoming. 4 Remuivin^ 
 1 § Superans nonum annum cadu» 
 Hor. 2 Forma superante juvenca^ 
 Pirg. 3 Superantior ignis, Imix 
 4 Multa die superante accessit, Liv 
 
 Superasto, are. To stand above. Chat 
 cidicamque levis tandem superasti 
 tit arcem, Virg. 
 
 Siiperatio, onis. f. An excess, a con 
 quest. § Contrariorum superatiq 
 
 Superator, oris. m. fa supero] A 
 vanquisher, an overcomer. PopuM 
 superator Etrusci, Ov. 
 
 Supgratus, part 1 Vanquished, sur 
 mounted. 2 Conquered. 3 Also* 
 performed, fulfilled. 1 § Superati* 
 difficultatibus, Paterc. 2 § Super- 
 atae classes, Id. 3 Superata suae 
 referebat jussa novercae, Ov. 
 
 Superauratus, a, um. adj. Covered 
 with gold, , gilt. § Superaurata cer» 
 vix, Ov. 
 
 Sikperbe, adv. [a superbus] Haughtily, 
 proudly, loftily, stately, arrogantly^ 
 huffishly, insolently, supercilious/^ 
 vain-gloriously. § Superbe respon- 
 sura reddere, Liv. Superbius aR- 
 quern appellare, Cic Cujus i^em 
 tu superbissime decreta et prece» 
 repudiasti. Id. 
 
 Superbia, ae f. 1 Pride, insolence, m 
 rogance, superciliousness. 2 In i 
 
 food sense, state, grandeur, issue 
 igh-mindedness. 3 In fruits, harsh 
 ness, sourness, able to dull the edge oj 
 a knife, says Littleton; but the} 
 seem to be so called on account ot 
 their being ripe before others. 1 ){ 
 Magnitudinem animi superbia imi- 
 tatur in animis extoliendis, Cic 
 = Superbiam, fastidium, arrogan 
 tiam fugiamus, Id. 2 Sume super 
 biam quaesitam meritis, Hor. „ 
 Eadem causa in piris taxatur su- 
 perbiae cognomine, Plin. 
 Superbibo, ere, bibi, bibilum. act To 
 drink after, or upon, another thing 
 § Superbibere aquam ebrietati. Plin, 
 Superbificus $, a, um. adj. Thai 
 does a thing proudly, or that make» 
 one proud. § Superbifica manus, Sen. 
 Superbio, ire, IvjL Hum. neut 1 To bt 
 proud, or go stately ; to strut. 2 
 To brag glory, or vaunt 3 To bt 
 famous, to be ennobled. 4 To scorn 
 to disdain. 1 Equa? comantes super 
 biunt, Plin. 2 § Nee avi magisill» 
 superbit nomine, Ov. patriis actis, 
 Id. 3 Phlegraeis silva superbit exu» 
 viis, Claud. 4 Spoliare superbil 
 (Enides, Stat. 
 
 Superbus, a, um. adj. 1 Brave, noble, 
 excellent. 2 Stately, lofty. 3 Proud 
 scornful, disdainful, high-minded 
 arrogant, elate, unsociable, supercili- 
 ous, vain- glorious. 4 Rich, lofty 
 5 Nice, squeamish. 6 In fruits, ripe 
 before others. 1 = Populus l.xte rex. 
 belloque superbus, Virg. 2 Poste» 
 auro spoliisque superbi, Id. Super. 
 biorem te pecunia facit, Cic § Su» 
 perbissima familia, Liv. 4 — Ma 
 jestas soliorum, et sceptra superba. 
 Lucr. 5 Cupiens varia fastidia copoi 
 vincere tangentis male singula 
 dente super bo, Hor. 6 § Superb» 
 olivae, Plin. t 
 
 Supercalco, are. act To lay over rmtk 
 lime. § Tabulatum supcrcalcato. 
 Col. 
 
 Supercernor,-ni. pass. Terra cribrtt 
 supercernitur, Plin. 
 
 Supercido, ere, cidi, casum. newt 7V 
 fall upon, Col. 
 
 Supercili5sus, a, um. adj. Sour tV 
 countenance, supercilious, disdainfui, 
 censorious. Superciliosos alien» 
 vitae censores, Sen. Ep. = Tristif 
 sever us, morosus, superbus. 
 
 Supercilium, ii. n. 1 Abiow,oreye 
 brow ; the ridge of hair above the 
 eyelids. 2 Met Maie%ty, severity 
 gravity. S Pride, kaughtimt» a 
 
SUP 
 
 SUP 
 
 SUP 
 
 Udtly look. 4 The top, height, or 
 ugkest part \ the ridge, or edge, of 
 i» hill ; a promontory. 1 Super cilio- 
 ruin remissio aut contractio, moesti- 
 tia, hiim'itas, risus, Cic. 2 Terra 
 rum dominum pone supercilium, 
 Mart. 3 Sed tbrina, sed setas digna 
 supeicllio, Juv. \ lAv. Supercili- 
 um excelsum nacti, Hirt. & Super- 
 <ciiium ostii. The haunce of a door, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Siijjercontegor, gi. pasg. To be cover- 
 ed over, Renes tunicis superconte- 
 guntur, Cels. 
 
 Saperccrrao, ere, rui. neut To/afl 
 dorun upon. Super ingentem stra- 
 gem, quam ipse fecerat, corruit, 
 
 ftispercresoo, ere. neut. To overgrow. 
 
 Si 
 Cels 
 
 carcinoma niouum supercrevit, 
 
 Supercubo, are. neut To lie. or sleep 
 
 upon. Ut grex supercubet,'CoJ. 
 Bupercurro, ere. neut. To overrun, 
 to surpass ; to be better, or more 
 worth. Ager. quod vectigali large su- 
 percurrit, dominum inveniet, Plin. 
 Superdico. ere, xi, ctum. act To say 
 moreover, to ada, in speaking of 
 words, Cic. 
 
 Superdo, dare, dedi, atum. act. unde 
 superdandus, part. To lay, or put, 
 upon ; to give over and above, Cels. 
 
 Superduco, ere, xi, ctum. act To 
 bring over, or upon ; to bring in and 
 set over. § Quidam filio superduxit 
 novercam, Quint. 
 
 fiuperedo, ere, edi, esum. act To eat 
 besides, or over and above. Si radi- 
 cem bet* in pruna tostara supere- 
 derint, Plin. 
 
 6uperegero, essi. act. To send up, or 
 make to appear. IT Quippe ubi non 
 unquam Titan superegerit ortus, 
 Where the sun never rises, Tib. O" 
 Sed potest esse a superago.' 
 
 Superemlneo, ere, nui. neut. To be 
 higher, or above others ; to appear 
 above. § Supereminet omnes, Virg. 
 extra aquam, Plin. 
 
 Buperemorior, Iri. dep. To die upon, 
 Tlin. r 
 
 Superenato, are. act To swim clear 
 over, Luc 
 
 Superest, impers. \a supersum] It 
 remains. Victo superest, ut tueri se 
 possit, Quint , 
 
 Superevoio, are. neut To fly clear 
 over, Luc «' 
 
 Superfero, ferre, tuli. latum, act To 
 bear, or lift, over, Plin. 
 
 SCiperfeto, are. neut After the first 
 young to conceive another, Plin. 
 
 euperficiarius, a, urn. adj. Super- 
 ficial, belonging to the outside of a 
 thing. § Mathematica superficiaria 
 est, Sen. Ep. 
 
 btiperficies, €i. f. 1 The outside, the 
 uppermost part of any thing, a sur- 
 face. 2 Also, a plat of ground to 
 build upon. 1 Longitude superfi- 
 ciem corporum solum ampliat, Plin 
 2 Aream praeclaram habebimus 
 superficiemconsules ex SC.aestima 
 burat, Cic. 
 
 Siiperf io, fieri, neut pass. To remain, 
 to be over and above, to be left, or to 
 spare. Custodire quae superfieri 
 possunt Col. Vocem te ad coenam, 
 si superfiat locus, Plant. 
 
 sdperfloresco * ||, ere, rui. incept To 
 bud, or spring, over again ; to bring 
 forth other fresh flowers, after the 
 fading of the first. Cucumis floret, 
 sibi ipsi superflorescens, Plin. 
 
 5ap»rduens, tis. part Overflowing, 
 over and above, enough and to spare. 
 § Superfluens multitudo, Tac petu- 
 nia, Sew. = redundans, Cic 
 
 Superfluitas, atis. f More than need, 
 superfluity, overplus. Super<?uitate 
 pampiaorum atria replere, Plin. 
 
 Buperfiuo, ere, xi, xum. neut To 
 run over, to overflow, to abound, to 
 be overp'MS, Tlia. 
 
 Superfluus *, a, urn. adj. Running 
 over, overflowing. § Flumina cam- 
 pis superfiua, Plin. 
 Superfiigio, ere, gi. act Toficc upon, 
 or over. § Superfugere undas, Val. 
 Max. 
 Superfundo,ere, ludi, fusum. act To 
 pour, ur cast upon, or over. § Oleum 
 superfundito, Col. Macedonum vir- 
 tus superfudit se in Asiam, Liv. 
 Superfitndor, di. pass. Sen. 
 Superfusus, part Overflowing, pour- 
 ed upon, spread abroad. §>Superfuso 
 aceto, Col. Superfusa gens monli- 
 bus, A people dwelling scatteringly 
 upon the mountains, Plin. 
 Supergero, ere, essi, estum. act. To 
 cast, or heap, upon. Terram super - 
 gerere, Cot. 
 Supergestus, part. Heaped, or cast, 
 
 upon, Col. 
 Supergrediens, tis. part Going upon. 
 Cuncta supergrediens Saturni sep- 
 tima lux est, Auson. 
 Supergredior, di, essus. dep. 1 To go 
 upon, or over. 2 Met. To surpass, 
 or excel. 1 Abortum facit illitus, 
 aut si omnino praegnans supergredi- 
 atur, Plin. 2 § Hortorum amteni- 
 tate et villarum magnificentia prin- 
 cipem supergredi, Tac. 
 Supergressus, a, um. part 1 Going 
 over, or upon. 2 Met. Surmounting, 
 excelling. 1 Plin. 2 § Ex matre 
 optima, atque omnera laudem su- 
 pergressa, Quint. 
 Superhabendus, part To be used, or 
 
 hud, besides, Cels. 
 Superi, 6rum. m. pi. [a superus] 1 
 They that are above. 2 $ The gods. 
 3 Those who are living upon earth. 
 I K Si deorsum comederint, si quid 
 coxerint, superi incoepati sunt, et 
 coenati inferi, Plant. 2 § Superos- 
 que precati, Virg. S Quam apud 
 superos babuerat magnitudinem, 
 illibatam detulisset ad inferos, 
 Paterc. 
 Superjaceo, ere. neut To lie upon, 
 
 Cels. 
 Superjacio, ere, jeci, jectum. act 1 
 To cast, or lay, upon. 2 Met To 
 add, or say moreover. 1 Scopulos 
 superjacit undam, Virg. 2Super- 
 jecere quidam augendo fidem, Liv. 
 Superjacior, ci. pass. Col. 
 Superjacto, are. act To cast, or fling, 
 over, or beyond ; to leap over, or over- 
 shoot, Plin. 
 Superjectio, 6nts. f. A casting upon j 
 Met a hyperbole, or hyperbolical ex- 
 pression ; an overshooting. §Emen- 
 tiens superjectio, Quint. 
 Siiperjectus, et Superjactus, a, um 
 part Cast upon. § Ora superjecta 
 humo, Liv. Superjacta tunica, Cels. 
 Siiperjectus, us. m. A casting upon 
 a leaping, or covering, as a horse 
 does a mare, Col. 
 Superilligatus, part Tied, or bound 
 upon. Betas foliis superilligatis, 
 Plin. 
 Superilllno, ere. act To smear, or 
 anoint, all over, or upon ; unde part 
 § Totum corpus superillinendum 
 est, Cels. 
 Superillitus, part Anointed over. § 
 
 Superillito butyro, Pirn. 
 Superimpendens, lis. part Hanging 
 over. Tempe sikaeteguntsuperim- 
 pendentes, Catull. 
 Superimpono, ere, sui, situm. act. 
 To put, or lay, upon ; to charge more- 
 over, or overlay. Vimineos qualos 
 superimponunt, Col. 
 jSuperimponor, pass. Cels. 
 Superimpositus, a, um. part. 1 Put 
 upon. 2 Laid, or charged, upon. 
 1 § Superi mposito linteolo, Plin. 
 Superimpositi montes montibus, 
 Sen. 2 §Stipendio superimposito, 
 Liv. 
 Supt'rincendo, ere, di. sum act To 
 
 Superincido, ere, cjdi. neut. To fab 
 upon ; unde part. Rui.M cupertnci- 
 dentium virorum, Liv. 
 Superincido, ere. act To make am 
 
 incision ; unde pass. Cels. 
 Superincresco, ere. neut. To grom 
 
 over, or upon. 
 Superincumbo, ere,bui. neut To It» 
 
 upon. Non superincubui, Or. 
 Superinduo *, f.re, dui, utuin. act T* 
 put on, as one does a garment. Te- 
 nulam obsoleti coloris superinditk. 
 Suet. 
 Superinfundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act 
 
 To pour down upon, Cels. 
 Superingero, ere, essi, estum. act To 
 cast, or heap, upon. Urceis acervoa 
 leguminum superi ngerunt, Plin. 
 Superinjicio, ere, jeci, jectum. act. 
 To cast, or lay, over, or upon. Que 
 superinjecit textum rude sed u la 
 Baucis, Or. 
 Superinjicior, ci. pass. Plin. 
 Superintego * ||, ere, xi, ctum. act 
 unde pass. Superintegor, gi. To be 
 covered over, Plin. 
 Superintono *, are, nui. neut To 
 thunder from above. Bat teliu» 
 gemitum, et clypeum superinional 
 ingens, Virg. 
 Superinungo *, ere, nxi, nctum. act 
 To anoint, or smear over ; unde praec. 
 Superinungor, gi. pass. Cels. 
 Superinvolvo *, ere. act. To involve 
 in, or upon. Qui super ingentes 
 cumulos involvit arenae, Luc. 
 Superior *, us. gen. oris, fa super, 
 vel supra] 1 That is above, higher. 
 2 Former, older. 1 § Bomus supe- 
 rior, Cic. Bicere dc supertore loco. 
 Id. 2 Superior aetas, Plin. Supe- 
 rior Bionysius Bionis sororem ha- 
 buit in matrimonio, J\'ep. Su{»riore 
 capite, Foregoing, Cic. 
 Superiores*, um. m. pi. 1 Ancestors, 
 predecessors, seniors, elders. 2 Sup*, 
 riors, betters, they that are above us. 
 1 Varr. 2 ){ Invident homines et 
 paribus et inferioribus el superiori- 
 bus, Cic. 
 Superjumentarius, ii. m. A chief 
 equerry, the master of the horse who 
 is over the grooms of the stable 
 Suet 
 Superlabor, bi, lapsus, dep. To slip 
 
 over, Sen. Ep. 
 Superlacrymo, are. neut To weep, 
 
 «rdrop upon, Col. 
 Supp'latio, onis. f. I 4 vref'*~ing , 
 al&o, the figure hyperbole ', or», excess, 
 amplifying, or over-shooting. 2 Also, 
 a name given to one by way of excel- 
 lence, as, The poet 1 Superlatio 
 est oratio superans veritatem, ali 
 cujus augendi, minuendive causa, 
 Ad Her. 2 Crasso inopla lurpein 
 decoctoris superlationem injunxii 
 Val. Max. 
 Superlatus, a, um. part, [a superfe 
 ror] 1 Borne, or lifted, over. 3 
 Gheatly amplified. 1 Sinistrum pe- 
 dem sui>erJatum parturienti leta- 
 lem esse, Plin. 2 Translata et su- 
 perlata verba, Cic. 
 Superliminare, is. n. The transom, 
 or lintel over the door, Tlin. s= Li 
 men superum, Plaut. 
 Superlino H, ere, m, Itum. act T* 
 
 anoint, or besmear, upon ; unde 
 Superlitus, part. Visco superlitum 
 
 ut haereat, Plin. 
 Supermando, ere. act et Superman 
 dor, di. pass. To eat, or chew, upon 
 or after, another thing, Plin. 
 Supermeo, are. neut To run, flow 
 oi slip, over. Quaedam dulcet 
 aqua inter se supermeant «iias 
 Plin. 
 Super mico, are. neut To excel, «m» 
 pass, or surmount, to outshine. Bean 
 ficia parentum supermkant, Sen. 
 Supermitto, ere. act. To 
 
 o put in, ot 
 
 add to, afterwards, Just 
 
 inflame more. Banc superincendil I Supernas,' atis. adj. [a supcruu9] 
 
 V^nus, Val. Flac. \ That is. or grows above }{ Romat 
 
SUP 
 
 S(JP 
 
 3UP 
 
 falernas abie» superaati praefertur, 
 Fiin. 
 
 Supernato, are, avi, atum. neut To 
 rurim upon, or aloft ; to float. Ut jus 
 supcrnatet, Col. Quod superoatat, 
 butyrum est, Plin. 
 
 Superuatus*, part. Grown after, or 
 upon, another, Plin. 
 
 Superne *, adv. From above, from 
 on high, aloft, on the top. Album 
 mutor in a'litem superne, Hor. § 
 Injuria» superne despicere, Sen. 
 
 Supernus, a, urn. adj. [a super] High 
 above, aloft, upper, on high. § Pars 
 sup^rna, Plin. Numen supermini, 
 Ov. 
 
 Supiro, are, avi, Wum. act. et abso- 
 lute. 1 To go, or climb, over ; to 
 outreach, to surpass, to surmount. 
 2 To exceed, excel, or be greater. 3 To 
 vanquish, or overcome. A To prevail 
 with. 5 To be overplus, or over and 
 above ; to abound. 6 Also, to otitlive, 
 to survive. 1 Aqua januam vix su- 
 perabat, Liv. Superant inontes, «t 
 flumina tranant, Virg. 2 X Ne in 
 ea re sumptus fructum superet, 
 Varr. Graecia doctrina nos et omai 
 literarum genere superabat, Cic. 
 3$ Superare Asiam bello, Paterc. 
 aliquem ferro, Virg. = vinco, Cic. 
 4 Dominant potentem supplicibus 
 supera donis, Virg. 5 X In divi- 
 sione generum et deesse aliquam 
 pariem, et superare, mendosum est, 
 Cic. }{ Uter est ditior cui deest, 
 an cui superat ? Id. 6 = }{ Supe- 
 ratneet vescitur auri aetheria, nee 
 adhuc crudelibus occubat unibris 1 
 Virg. 
 
 Superor *, ari. pass. Cat. 
 
 Superobruo, fere. act. To overwhelm 
 and cast upon, to cover quite and 
 dean. & Superobruit armis, Prop. 
 
 fcyuperpendeo II, ere. neut unde part. 
 To hang over. § Superpendentia 
 saxa, Liv. 
 
 Superpono, ire, sui, situm. act. To 
 >ut over ; to set, lay, or put, upon. 
 I Superponere villam profluenti, 
 ?ol. 
 
 SuperpSnor, ni. pass. Plin. 
 
 Superpositus, part. Set, or laid, upon. 
 Ales levavit superpositum hjimano 
 capiti decus, Liv. 
 
 Superquam, adv. ut praeterquam. 
 Over and above that. Superquam 
 quod male pugnaverat, Liv. Sed 
 legi potest divise. 
 
 Superrado B, ere, si, sum. act To 
 shave upon, to scrape the upper part} 
 unde 
 
 Superrasus, part Scraped over, Plin. 
 
 Superscando, ire, di, sum. act To 
 climb upon, to scamper over. Sepem 
 superscandant s*entes utriusque sul- 
 ci, Col. 
 
 SKiperscriptus, part Superscribed, 
 written over, interlined. X Multa et 
 delata, et inducta, et superscripta, 
 Suet. 
 
 Supersedendus, part. To be superse- 
 ded, or let pass. Non visa est causa 
 supersedenda, Ad Her. 
 
 Siipersedeo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut 1 
 To sit upon. 2 To omit to do a thing, 
 to let pass, to supersede ; to surcease, 
 to give over, to leave off. to forbear. 
 1 Vid. praec 2 Supersedeas hoc la- 
 Iwre itineris, Cic. § Pugnae super, 
 sedere, Hirt. Cas. loqui, Liv. 
 
 Sapersedetur, impers. They forbear, 
 or meddle not with. Verborum mul- 
 titudine supersedendum est, Cic. 
 
 Sfcpersidens, tis. part [a supersideo] 
 To lie, or swim, upon, Cels. 
 
 fiupersilio H, Ire. neut. To hop, or 
 leap, upon ; inde Superslliens, tis. 
 part Ne teres perticarum lavitas 
 supersilientem volucrem non reci- 
 piat, Col. 
 
 Buperspargo, vel Superspergo, ere, si, 
 sum. act To besprinkle, or cast 
 upon ; to corn. § Sale, quae coodiun- 
 »•«•, supcrspargere, Cato. 
 
 Superstagno *, ire. neut. To over 
 flow. Amnis in rivos diductus su 
 perstagnat, Too. 
 
 Superstans, tis. part. Standing up, 
 on, or over. § Carris superstans 
 bostis armatus advenit, Liv. 
 
 Supersterno, «re, stravi, stratum 
 act. To strew, or cover over ; to lay 
 over. Tabulas superstravit, ut per 
 vius in totura navium ordo esset, 
 Liv. 
 
 Supersternor, ni. pass. Col. 
 
 Superstes, itis. adj. [qui superstat, 
 i. e. superest] 1 Escaping after a 
 buttle, standing aftei others are fall- 
 en. 2 Surviving, remaining, alive 
 after others are dead. 3 Staying after 
 others are gone. 4 Also, present. 
 1 % Marte cadunt subiti per m-utua 
 vulnera fratres, quinque superstiti- 
 bus, Ov. § Multi superstites beilo- 
 rum infamiam laqueo finierunt, 
 Tac. 2 § Ut viro tuo sis superstes, 
 Plaut. Cas. X Me extincto fa ma 
 superstes erit, Ov. X Defuncta 
 uxore, liberis tamen superstitibus, 
 Quint 3 § Superstes toti convivio, 
 Sen. 4 Superstitem utrumque mo- 
 nui. ne injussi abeant, Plaut. 
 
 Superstitio, «mis. f. 1 Superstition, 
 foolish religion, vain fear, idolatrous 
 worship, idle scrupulosity. 2 Some- 
 times it seems to be used in a good 
 sense. 3 Predictions, fortunetelling. 
 1 Imbecilli animi atque anilis est 
 superstitio, Cic. Superstitionem 
 tollunt, in qua est inanis timor de- 
 orum, Id. 2 Tac. S § Sagarum 
 superstitio, Cic 
 
 S&perstitidse, adv. 1 Supernaturally, 
 by way of divination. 2 Supersti- 
 tiously, religiously, fondly. 1 = Su- 
 perstitiose atque aniliter, Cic. 2 
 X Fatum est non id quod supersti- 
 tiose, sed id quod physice dicitur 
 causa aeierna rerum, Id. 
 
 SuperstUidsus, a, um. adj. 1 Super- 
 stitious, vainly timorous in religion, 
 without cause. 2 Religious. 3 If ice, 
 scrupulous, fond. 4 One who can tell 
 things past, or to come. 1 X Ita fac- 
 tum est in superstitioso et religioso: 
 alterum vitii nomen est, alterum 
 laudis, Cic. 2 Monete eum, modum 
 quendam esse religionis, nimium 
 esse superstitiosum non oportere, 
 Id. S § Supersthiosa solicitudo, Cic. 
 4 Plaut. 
 
 Superstito, are. neut freq. To live 
 after others, to survive, or outlive. 
 § = Ut mihi supersit, suppetat, su- 
 perstitit, Plaut. 
 
 Siipersto, are. neut To stand upon, 
 to remain. Tempestas alia signa in 
 circo maximo, cum columnis, qui- 
 bus superstabant, evertit, Liv. 
 
 Superstratus, part, [a supersternor] 
 Strewed over. Superstrati Gallorum 
 cumuli, Liv. 
 
 SQperstruo, ere, xi, ctum. act To 
 build upon. Nisi fundamenta fideli 
 ter jeceris, quidquid superstruxerii, 
 corruet, Quint. 
 
 Supersum, esse, fui. neut 1 To 
 abound, to be superfluous, to be over 
 and above. 2 To remain, to be left. 
 or be behind. 3 To survive, or to be 
 alive after others. 4 To excel. 5 To 
 overcome, or get the better of. 6 To 
 defend, as a patron his client in law. 
 1 X Satis est, et plus superest, 
 Plaut. 2 § Duas partes mihi super- 
 sunt illustrandie orationi, Cic. 
 
 3 Nunc superest ut dicam, quae, Cels. 
 
 4 Doctrina majoribus superfuit, Cic. 
 
 5 Ne blando nequeant superesse lag 
 bori, Virg. 6 Suet. 
 
 Supertggo, Sre, xi, ctum. act To cover 
 above. Nihiio minus congestu cul- 
 morum et frondium supertegemus, 
 Col. 
 
 Supertr&ho,ere, xi, ctum. act To draw, 
 or drag, over. Crates dentatas su- 
 pertrahunt, Plin. 
 
 Sftperturbo, are. act To disturb, or I 
 
 trouhle ; unde pass. Pusulum s* 
 perturhatur, Sen. 
 Supervacaneus, a, um. adj. 1 AenJ 
 less, unnecessai-y, superfluous. 2 That 
 which is done above ordinary, at sptr* 
 hours. 3 Ifot in present use, reserved 
 
 1 = In partibus corporis nihil in 
 ane, nihil sine causS, nihil supervar 
 caneum est, Cic. = Inutilis, Liv 
 
 2 Conditiora facit haec supervacanel 
 operis aucupium ac veiiatio, Cic. S 
 Cato. 
 
 Supervacuus, a, um. adj. Superflx* 
 ous, unprofitable, serving to no use 
 unnecessary, needless, silly, vain, U 
 no purpose. Hoc desciibere super 
 vacuum habeo, Plin. Com memo 
 ratio officiorum supervacua est, Cic 
 
 Supervado, ere, si, sum. neut. [ea 
 super et vado] 1 To climb, or go 
 upon ; to pass over. 2 Met. To jwr. 
 pass, or surmount. 1 Ruinas mun 
 supervadebant, Liv- 2 Omnes as 
 peritates supervadere, Sail. 
 
 Supervagor, gari. dep. To wander 
 abroad more than needeth ; in trees 
 to spread, or grow, abroad superflu. 
 ously. Ne vinea supervagetur. 
 Col. 
 
 Supervehor, hi. pass. To be carried 
 up. § Supervehi montem, Catull. 
 
 Supervemo, Ire, v*ni, ventum. neut 
 \ex super et venio] 1 To come un 
 looked for, to surprise. 2 To come 
 upon suddenly. 3 To come upon, or 
 after, another thing. 4 To rise, or 
 grow up above. 5 To leap upon, as 
 the male does the female. 1 Grata 
 superveniet, quae non sperabitur 
 hora, Hor. 2 § Munientibus Mar 
 cellus supervenrt, Liv. 3 § Ulcu» 
 supervenit ulceri, Cels. 4 Velut 
 unda supervenit undam, Hor. £ 
 Taurus j uvencam supervenit, CoL 
 
 Siiperventus, us. m. [a praeced.] A 
 coming upon one suddenly, a surprt 
 sal, or unexpected arrival, Plin. Vix 
 autem leg. nisi in abl. casu. 
 
 Supervivo, ere, xi, ctum. neut. To 
 outlive, to survive. Percussorum noii 
 quisquam triennio amplius super 
 visit, Suet. § Triginta annis gJnriap 
 suae supervixit, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Superungor, gi. pass. To be anointta 
 over. Collyrio oculi lippientes su 
 perunguntur, Cels. 
 
 Supervolito, are. freq. To fly over 
 often. Infelix sua tecta supervoll 
 taverit ales, Virg. 
 
 Supervolo, are. neut. To fly over- 
 § Totum supervolat orbem, Ov. 
 
 Supervolutus, part Rolled over, Cot. 
 
 Supervomo, ere. act. To vomit. Super 
 vomit ille sanguinis rivum, SU. 
 
 Superus *, a, um. adj. [a superj 
 1 Above, the upper. 2 Heavenly. I 
 K Limen superum atque inferum, 
 salve, Plaut. IT Mare superum, 
 The Adriatic, Plaut 2»= Supera 
 et ccelestia cogitare, Cic 
 
 Supinatus, a, um. part 1 Laid up- 
 right, turned up, holden up in the 
 air. 2 Unbent and somewhat bowing 
 backward. 1 Glebae supinatae, Virg. 
 Os supinatum, Stat. 2 § Supinatum 
 cornu, Id. 
 
 Supine, adverb. Negligently, careless- 
 ly, recklessly. Benefieium supinft 
 accipere, Sen. 
 
 Suplnitas, atis. f. Negligence, sv 
 pineness, carelessness, Quint. 
 
 Supino, are. act 1 To lay upright, o» 
 with the belly upward. 2 To snuff 
 up, holding the nose up into the wind 
 
 3 Also, to make proud, and stately 
 1 Praecipitat juvenem, et terga su 
 pinat, Stat. 2 Vid. pass. 3 Quid tt 
 tantopere supinat i Sen. 
 
 Suplnor, pass. Nasum nidore sup» 
 nor, Hor. 
 
 Supinus, a, um. adj. [ab ant supos. 
 Fest. al. a sub] or, comp. 1 Hel* 
 up, lifted up. 2 Upward, with th> 
 face upward, flat ; along, lying o* 
 the back. 3 Steep, or situate on « WW» 
 
SUP 
 
 SUP 
 
 SUP 
 
 tide. 4 Met Idle and teckless, neg 
 ligent, supine 5 P*-Mui, stately. 1 
 Snpinas maims ad caelum tenden- 
 tes, Liv. 2 Quid nunc supina stir- 
 sum in ccelum ronspicis ? Plaut. 
 S § Tibur supinum, nor. 4 § Ani- 
 mus supinus, Catull. Supiniores 
 delioiae, Less sit off, Mart 5 Italo 
 honore supinus, Pers. 
 
 siuppactus, part, fa suppingorj Stuck, 
 or fastened, under ; clouted, or spara- 
 b/ed ; as shoes a-re. Auro babet soc- 
 cis suppactum solum, Plaut. 
 
 fiuppalpor *, ari. dep. Gently to 
 stroke, M«ton. to tvheedle. Occoepit 
 «jus raatri cuppalparier, Plaut. 
 
 Sappar *, aris. adj. Almost equal, or 
 even. Huic setati suppares Alci- 
 biades, Critias. Theramenes, Cic. 
 
 Supparasitor *, ari. dep. 1 To shark, 
 or hang on ; to s-punge in company. 
 2 To flatter, to court for, to pimp. 
 
 1 Hie illi supparasitatur, semper 
 primus ad cibum vocatur, Plaut. 
 
 2 § Supparasitabor patri, Id. 
 fiupparum, i. n. et supparus, i. m. 
 
 1 A linen upper veil, a kirtle, any 
 garment of linen. 2 The uppermost 
 part of the sail, a topsail, a flag., a 
 streamer. 1 § lndutus supparum, 
 Varr. 2 Obliquat lasvo pede carba- 
 sa, summaque pandens suppara ve- 
 lorum, Id. 
 
 Soippeditatio, 5nis. f. A giving, or 
 flnding, of things that one lackelh; a 
 supplying, or furnishing, of one. 
 Quid ergo vita? suppeditatio bo- 
 noruna, null© malorum interventu, 
 Cic 
 
 Suppedito, are, avi, Atum. act. et 
 neut 1 Met To supply, aid, or 
 ttrengthen ; to find and furnish with, 
 to supply with, to afford, to accojn- 
 modaie. 2 To be sufficient, to suffice, 
 or serve a turn. 3 For suppeto. 1 
 Si illi pergam suppeditare sumpti- 
 bus, Ter. Sicilia frumentum sup- 
 ped] tat, Cic 2 § Parare ea, qua? 
 suppeditant ad victum, Id. 3 In 
 hoc carupo facile suppeditat ora- 
 tori apparatus, ornatusque dicendi, 
 let. 
 
 SuppeJTtor, ari. dep. I To supply, or 
 afford. 2 Pass. To be supplied. 1 
 De Petulciano nomine, quod mihi 
 suppeditatus es, gratissimum est, 
 Cic. 2 Praecepta mppeditantur aliis 
 in libris, Id. 
 
 Suppedo *, ere. n»ut. To foist, to 
 smother a fart, to fizzle. § Suppe- 
 dere flagitiurn est, Cic. 
 
 Suppetiaa *, f. pi. mc. suppetias. dip- 
 toton. Aid, help, furtherance, suc- 
 cor, suppliet. = Auxilia mihi et 
 suppetiae uunt domi, Plaut. 
 
 iuppeto, ere, ivi, Itum. act. 1 To be 
 sufficient, to serve turn. 2 To help. 
 STo be. I Pauper non est, cui re- 
 rum suppetit usus, Hor. 2 Ad 
 augendum permulta suppetunt, Cic. 
 
 3 Deos oro, ut vita? tuae superstes 
 euppetat, Plaut. IT Dictis facta sup- 
 petunt, When one if as good as his 
 word, and does as he says, Id. Mihi 
 ad [te] remunerandum, nihil suppe- 
 tat praeter volunlatom, Cic 
 
 Soppllo, are. act. To steal craftily, or 
 underhand ; to pilfer, to purloin, to 
 filch. § Suppilat mihi aurum, Plaut. 
 ■■ Suffuror, supnilo, de praeda prae- 
 dam capio, Id. 
 
 fijppingor*, g'u pass. To be sewed 
 fust under. § Fulmentas jubeam 
 supping soccis, Plaut. 
 
 ^upplanto, are, ftvi, atam. act. [a 
 planta pedis} 1 To supplant, to trip 
 up one's keels. 2 To suppress. 1 Qui 
 stadium currit, supplantare eum 
 quicum certet, ant manu depeliere, 
 Dullo modo del>et, Cic. 2 Tenero 
 supplantat verba palato, Pers. 
 
 Supplanto, ire. neut To plant under- 
 neath, to underplant, Col. 
 
 Cupplantor, ari. pass. To have his 
 MAtlt tripped up, &c Sea. 
 
 Suppl&mentum, i. n [<t suppleoj 
 That maketh up, or supplieth, what 
 is wanting ; a supply, a filing up, a 
 supplement, a recruit. § Supple- 
 mentum legionum, Cic. 
 
 Suppleo, ere, evi, etum. act 1 To fill 
 up. 2 To make up that which lackcth, 
 totupply, to fill the place of him that 
 lacketh, to recruit. S Also,to help one 
 to speak where he cannot answer. 1 
 Vulnera supplevit lacrymis, Ov. 
 
 2 Si fetura gregem suppleverit, 
 Virg. § Supplere lejiones, Liv. 
 
 3 Supplet nescio quis, et privatim 
 dicit sededisse, Cic 
 
 Suppleor, Sri, etus. pass. Ov. Too. 
 
 Supplex, icis. adj. Humbly entreating, 
 suppliant; that desireth any thing 
 kneeling, or prostrate , a petitioner. 
 § Supplex ad pedes jacui, Cie. Qui 
 deliquii, supplex est omnibus, Plaut. 
 Supplex pro aliquo, Cic. IT Li- 
 belli supplices, Petitions, requests, 
 Mart. 
 
 Supplicans, tis. part. Humbly entreat- 
 ing, suppliant. Jam base aderit tibi 
 supplicans ultro, Ter. C. Mario per 
 hostias diis supplicant!, Sail. 
 
 Supplicassis * \, pro supplicaveris, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Supplicatio *, 6nis. t [a supplico] 
 
 1 Suppltcation, prayer, request, en- 
 treaty. 2 Also, a solemn procession, 
 a public feast, a thanksgiving. 1 
 Prodigiorum averruncandorum cau- 
 sa supplicationes in biduum senatus 
 decrevit, Liv. = Supplicatio et 
 obsecratio, Id. 2 His rebus gestis, 
 ex literis Caesaris dierum XX sup- 
 plicatio, a senatu decreta est, Cars. 
 
 Supplicatur, impers. Prayer is made. 
 Nee thure suppiicabatuf, Plin. 
 
 Suppliciter, adv. [a supplex] With 
 bended knees, in manner of supplica- 
 tion, humbly. = Suppliciter ac de- 
 misse ag«re gratias, Cic 
 
 Supplicium, ii. n. 1 A supplication, a 
 prayer, an utonement. 2 Sacriflce, a 
 general procession. 3 That which was 
 offered in sacrifce. 4 Public punish- 
 ment, and sometimes private. I = 
 Non votis neque suppliciis muliebri- 
 bus Deorum auxnia parantur, Sail. 
 
 2 Ob feliciter acta Diis suppliciade- 
 cernere, Id. 3 Quidam ad victimas 
 farciunt, et servant ad deorum sup- 
 plicia, Varr. 4 ){ Non ubicunque 
 poena etiam supplicium est Nomen 
 hoc est publicae animadversionis, 
 Quint. Ii Supplicium de aliquo su- 
 mere, To punish him, Paterc. § Dare 
 aliquem ad supplicium, Nep. Plaut. 
 
 Supplico, are, avi, atum. neut [a 
 supplex, sc. ex sub et plico, i. e. 
 deorsum plico, in genua procidens 
 oro] 1 To beg on one's knees, to 
 pray, to make an humble request, to 
 supplicate, to beseech. 2 To make an 
 oblation. 1 Lari familiar! pro copia 
 supplicet, Plaut. — Prosternere se, 
 et fracto animo atque humili suppli- 
 care alicui, Cic. 2 Ea mihi quoti- 
 die aut thure, aut vino, aut aliqui 
 semper supplicat, Plaut. 
 
 Supplicor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Supplodo, ere, si, sum. act To stamp 
 on the ground, to make a noise with 
 the foot. Pedem nemo in illo judi- 
 •cio supplosit, Cic, 
 
 Supplosio, onis. f. A stamping, or 
 sio pedis, Cic 
 
 noise, made with the feet. § Supplo- 
 
 Suppcenltet *, tuit. impers. It some- 
 what, or half, repents, Cic 
 
 Suppdno, ere, posui. posltum. act 1 
 To put, set, or lay, under. 2 To sub- 
 stitute, or put into the place of 
 another. 3 To add, or write. 4 To 
 put a false for a true ,* to counterfeit, 
 io forge, to falsify. 5 To submit, to 
 expose. 1 § Anatum ova g^illinis 
 supponere, Cic. praelo aiiquia, Col. 
 IT | Falcem aristis, To reap, Virg. 
 se alicui, to put under his care, or 
 conduct. Pers. $ Tumulp supoo 
 »49 
 
 nere, To bury, O. 2 Non e»e» 
 difficile alium in suppositi locum 
 i supponere, Cic. = subjicere, Id. 
 j 3 Supposuit exemplum epistoi* 
 ! Domiti'i, Id. 4 Testamenta amico- 
 rum non expectas, at ipse supponis, 
 I id. 5 Cum Venus et Juno, Pallas- 
 I que, in vailibus Icae, corpora judi 
 ' cio fupposuere meo, Ov. A. 
 
 Supponor, ni. pass. Cic 
 
 Supporto, are. act. To convey, bring 
 or carry, privily ; to support. ^ 
 Navibus aviquid supportare, Cic. 
 
 Supportor, ?.ri. pass. Omnia hinc ic 
 castra supportabantur, Lit. 
 
 Suppositio, onis. f. 1 A putting, or stt 
 ting, under. 2 A piUting of a child. 
 or any other thing, in the pluci <f 
 another ; a cheating, or forging , 
 falsification. 1 Ipsa ovorum suppo- 
 sitio per hos fere dies connnodissi- 
 ma, Col. 2 Plaut. 
 
 SupposiUtii's, a, um. adj. 1 Sub- 
 stituted, or set in the place of an- 
 other. 2 Adulterate, not genuine, or 
 natural. 1 Hermes suppositious 
 sibi ipsi, Mwt. 2 §. Mater supposi- 
 titia, Viirr. 
 
 Suppositus, part 1 Put, or set, under, 
 or in. 2 Put in the place of another 
 suborned. 3 Fulse, not real. 1 Vzr 
 tice supposito portabant sacra ca 
 nistris, Ov. 2 Hie suppositus facile 
 eum, qui non erat esse simulabat 
 Cic. § Supposita de matre nothos, 
 Virg. 
 
 Suppostor, oris. m. et Suppostrix. 
 icis. f. He, or she, that privily con 
 veys another man's child to oue as his 
 own, Plaut 
 
 Suppressio, onis. f. A suppressing 
 a keeping back, or concealing. Sta 
 tuk sibi ad easdem praedas, sup 
 pressionesque judiciales reverteu 
 dum, Cic. IT Suppressio nocturna. 
 The night-mare, Plin. == Incubus 
 ephialtes. 
 
 Suppressus, a, um. part et adj. I 
 Kept back, or down, suppressed 
 stayed. 2 Sunk, drowned, bulged 
 3 Hid, concealed. 4 Short, soft, lonj. 
 5 Costive. 1 Pars vocis in medic 
 suppressa souo est, Ov. Met. 2 
 Mul'a? naves suppress*, multae cap- 
 tae. Just. 3 Suppressi candidatorum 
 niimmi, Cic. 4 Erit, ut voce, sic 
 etiam oiatione suppressior, Id. i 
 Venter suppressus parum redaU 
 Cels. 
 
 SupprTmo, £re, essi, essum. act. 1 To 
 keep under, or down. 2 To put a 
 stop, or check, to. 3 To retain, ana 
 not restore a thing. 4 To surcharge, 
 or over-burden. 5 To defer, put off 
 or stay. 1 § Supprimere fa mam rei. 
 Liv. 2 Caesar hestem insequeuteii* 
 supprimit, Cats. 3 Capit consilium 
 ut pecuniam judicibus puliiceatur, 
 deinde earn supprimat, Cic. 4 \ 
 Supprimere animum cibis, Plin. 
 5 = Iter supprimunt, coj)iascpie i:> 
 castris continent, Cces. 
 
 Supprimor, mi. pass. I To be keyi 
 in ; to be hid, or kept close. 2 To ae 
 clogged, pressed down, sunk, keyt 
 down. &.c. I Navis rostris kta ?m»- 
 primitur, Liv. 2 Animus suppti 
 mitur cibis, Plin. 
 
 Suppromus *, i. m. An under butts 
 a tapster, a skinker. }{ Bono su;» 
 promo et promo cella crwlitu 
 Plaut. 
 
 Suppuratio, finis, f. [a suppuroj A*. 
 impostumaixon. Or gathering of runt 
 ter; a festering. Suppui alio me- 
 lius ferro resemdatur, quam me<Ji 
 carnento, Col. Cels. 
 
 Suppuratorius, a, um. adj. [a jjsji 
 suppuratus] Making a sore to mucte? 
 bringing it to ahead. SuppuraiorU 
 med;camenta, Plin, 
 
 Suppuratum, i. n. fa seq.] A thing 
 that is grown to a matter, an itnvosl 
 nume, Plisv 
 
 Suppuratus, a, um. Suppurated, zamc 
 
SUR 
 
 sus 
 
 sus 
 
 tt a head. Met Gravis et suppu- 
 rate tristitia,i'eji. 
 
 Stippuro, fere, avi, atum. neut. [ex 
 su >- v «usj To breed Jilth as a sore 
 does, to mat It r, to suppurate, to ran- 
 lclz o~ fester. Si sanguis suppura- 
 verit, Col. 
 
 Suppuror, ari. pass. Cels. 
 
 Supputatio, 6»is. f. A counting, Vitr. 
 
 Suppulo, are. act. To prune, cut, or 
 lop, trees, Piin. 
 
 Supra *, praep. 1 Above. 2 Superior 
 to. S More than. 4 Upon. 1 § Mare 
 supra terram est, Cic. 2 Potentia, 
 qua: supra leges esse velit, Id. 8 § 
 Supra ties cyaihos, Hor. 4 Injicere 
 quempiam supra stercu?, Cic. 
 
 Supra *, adv. 1 Above, aloft, on high. 
 2 Before. 5 Btyond, more. 1 X 
 Omnia ha?c qua? supra et subter 
 s-imt, Cic. 2 Ilia polliceor, quae su- 
 pra scrips!, Id. 3 § Nihil supra, 
 Ter. 
 
 Supradictus, part. Spoken of, or said 
 before aforesaid, Plin. 
 
 Suprapositus t, a, urn. Set, or put, 
 before, Cic. Sed rect. divise. 
 
 Suprascando, ere, di, sum. neut. To 
 climb, or get, over. Cum fines su- 
 prascandit, Liv. 
 
 Suprascriptus * f, a, um. part Above 
 written, or written before, Cic. 
 
 Suprema, Arum, n. pi. 1 Owe'* latter 
 days. 2 One'* death. 1 Circa su- 
 prema Neroms principis, Plin. 2 
 Carmen, quo Germanici suprema 
 defleverat, Tac. 1 Solvere alicui 
 suprema, i. e. parentare, Id. 
 
 Supremo, adv. Highest, or last, of 
 all. Hominis anima exitura supre- 
 mo, et sola ex omnibus superfutura, 
 Plin. 
 
 Bupremum, adv. Last of all. Oram 
 supremum congemuit, Virg. 
 
 Supremus *, a, um. adj. superl. 1 
 Highest of all ; paramount. 2 Last, 
 latest, uttermost, or utmost. 3 Great- 
 est. 1 § Montes supremi, Virg. 2 
 § Supremus vita? dies, Cic. § $ 
 Sole supremo, At the sun's going 
 dozvn, Hor. 3 § Supremus Jupiter, 
 Ter. 
 
 ura, as. f. [unde, incertumj 1 The 
 calf of the leg. 2 Synecd. The whole 
 leg from the knee to the ankle. 3 
 Also, a boot, a buskin. 1 Teretes 
 suras integer laudo, Hor. 2 Pur- 
 pureo alte suras vincire cothurno, 
 Virg. 3 Grandes magna ad subsel- 
 lia sura?, Juv. 
 
 Surculaceus, a, um. adj. Like a set, 
 graff, or young sprig. § Surculacea 
 arbusta, Plin. 
 
 Burcularis, e. adj. That brings forth 
 young shoots, or sprigs. § Terra 
 surcularis, Col. 
 
 SurcCtlarius, a, um. adj. 1 Of, be- 
 longing to, or set with, sprigs, or 
 grafts. 2 A grasshopper that feeds 
 upon shoots, or sprigs ; or that ap- 
 pears upon their first springing. 1 
 Ager surcularius, Varr. 2 Surcu- 
 faria cicada, Plin. 
 
 Surculose, adv. From shoot to shoot ; 
 one sprig, or shoot, after another. 
 § Surculose crescere, Plin. 
 
 Surculosus, a, um. adj. Full of shoots, 
 slips, or sprigs. § Surculosa? radices, 
 Pan. Ramisurculosi, Id. 
 
 Surculus, i. m. dim. A shcot, set, or 
 slip ; a scion, graff, young twig, or 
 branch ; a sprig. Da mini ex isia 
 arbore, quos feram, surculus, Cic. 
 
 Burdaster, tra, tram. adj. Half or 
 somewhat, deaf} thick of hearing, 
 deafish. Erat surdaster M. Crassus ; 
 sed aliud molestius, quod male au- 
 diebat, Cic. 
 
 {►urditas, atis. f. Deafness, thickness 
 of hearing. In surditate quidnam 
 est mali ? Cic. 
 
 Purdus, a, um. adj. 1 Deaf, dunny, 
 thick of hearing. 2 As good as deiif, 
 hearing to no purpose. 3 That will 
 «/>• htur, inexorable, irMnsible. 4 Isj 
 
 said of things inanimate, senseless, i 
 5 That is not heard. 6 Admitting no I 
 
 sound, or ccAo. 7 Unheard of, igno 
 ble. 8 Undistinguished by the eye, 
 imperceptible. 9 Silent. 10 It is 
 also referred to the other senses; 
 as to the taste: without taste, or 
 smell ; tasteless, Jlat, insipid. 11 To 
 the eye ; dark, darkish. 1 «= Metuo 
 ne non sit surda, atque ha:c audive- 
 rit, Plant. 2 In illis Unguis, quas 
 non intelligimus, surdi profecto su- 
 mus, Cj'c. 3 Non surdum judicem 
 huic muneri, Id. 4 § Surdior sequo- 
 ribus, Ov. 5 Surda vota condidit 
 Ionio, Pers. 6 Ne sit locus surdus, 
 sed ut in eo vox Quam clarissime 
 vagari possil, Vitr. 7 = Sine luce 
 genus, surdumque parentum no 
 men, Sil. 8 Jlrei ponuntur clipei, 
 argeniea? facies, surdo figurarum 
 discrimine, Plin. 9 Nulla erit tarn 
 surda posteritas, qua? non in cce'um 
 vos debitis laudibus ferat, Curt. 10 
 Spirant cinnama surdum, Pers. 11 
 Surdus fit color, qui improbatur 
 etiam dilutior, Plin. 
 
 Surgitur, impers. They rise. § Sur- 
 gitur in somnos, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Surgo, ere, rexi, rectum, neut. 1 To 
 arise, to get up. 2 To be erected. 3 
 To appear. 4 To grow, or increase, 
 in height. 5 To grow, or spring. 6 
 To ascend, or go up. 7 To begin. 8 
 Act. To raise, or lift up. 1 X Ego 
 surrexi, qui non sum cum iis, qui 
 sedeant, comparandus, Cic. § Sur- 
 gere e lecto, Per. § A mensa, Plaut. 
 
 2 & Ubi pallida surge*. Aurora, Virg. 
 
 3 § Astra ignea sargunt, Id. 4 Fru- 
 tex surgit, Col. 5 § Fruges surgunt, 
 Lucr. Met. Animo sententia sur- 
 git, Virg. Multum supra prosam 
 orationem surgit, Quint. 6 Sa?pius 
 ignis surgit ab ara, Ov. 7 >} Pugna 
 aspera surgit, Virg. 8 § = Lumbos 
 surgite, atque extollite, Plaut. 
 
 Surpite * t, pro Surripite*, et Surpue- 
 rat, pro Surripuerat, Hor. 
 
 Surrectus, part. Lifted up, raised up, 
 set upright, Col. 
 
 Surrepitur, impers. [cm. a || surrepor] 
 They creep in privily. Ita surrepe- 
 tur animo judicis, Qvint. 
 
 Surrepo, ere, psi. neut. Per quae et 
 malus pro bono surrepat, Sen. Vid. 
 Subrepo. 
 
 Surrexe t, pro Surrexisse, Hor. 
 
 Sursum, adv. et sursus vorsus. Up- 
 ward, up. X Vicia sursum vorsum 
 serpit,ad scapum lupini, Varr. Sur- 
 sus enim vorsus gignuntur, Lucr. 
 
 Sus, suis, olim sueris. m. et f. A 
 swine, a hog, a boar, a sow, a pig. 
 X Volutatio in luto est suum re- 
 quies, ut lavatio hominum, Varr. 
 Docebo, sus, ut aiunt, oratorem il- 
 ium, Cic. Prov. in illos, qui doctiorem 
 docere volunt. 
 
 Susceptio, dais. f. A taking of a thing 
 in hand, an undertaking, an enter- 
 prising. § Susceptio prima, Cic. 
 Laborum dolorumque susceptio, 
 Id. 
 
 Susceptor, 6ris. m. An undertaker. 
 Et ut per prascones susceptores 8o- 
 licitarent, Just. 
 
 Susceptum, i. n. An enterprise, or 
 undertaking. Suscepta magna la- 
 bure crescunt diffkili, Ov. 
 
 Susceptus, part. 1 Enterprised, un- 
 dertaken. 2 Received, allowed. 3 
 Also, begotten, borne. I § Bellum 
 susceptum, Cic. negotium, Id. 2 Ne 
 susceptas publice religiones dispu- 
 tatio talis extinguat, Cic. 3 = Qui 
 a parentibus suscepti educatique 
 sunt, Id. 
 
 Suscipio, ere, cepi, ceptum. act. [ex 
 sub vel sus, et cap:o] 1 To take, ay 
 lift, up. 2 Met. To undertake, to 
 undergo, to accept, to adventure, to 
 enterprise. S To take upon him. 4 
 To commit. 5 To have, make, or get. 
 6 To beget. n V To amwtr 8 Tt> 
 950 
 
 usurp. 9 To conceive. 10 JTt coum 
 terfcit. 1 Suscipiunt team] fae«n 
 /ae, Virg. 2 Pericula, labores, d» 
 lorem etiam, optimus quisque pr« 
 patria et pro suis suscipit, Cic. Si 
 X Possumus personam petitorit 
 suscipei e, accusaloris deponert, Id. 
 4 Miserior est, qui suscipit in se 
 scelus, quam is qui alterius farinus 
 suljire cogitur, Id. 5 Qui antonium 
 suscipere inimicum pro repub. non 
 dubitavit, Id. 6 Susceperas liberos. 
 non solum tibi, sed etiam patria:, 
 Id. 7 § $ Suscipit Auchises, Virg 
 8 § Suscipere personam viri bon» 
 Cic. 9 Commune odium contra re 
 gem susceperant, Ncp. 10 Suscipi' 
 stolo, Varr: 
 Suscipior, pi. pass. Cic. 
 Suscitabulum, i. ». A stirring up, o» 
 provocation ; an incitement ; Meton 
 an inciter, a roisi-r. Pbonascus ad 
 sum, voeis suscitabulum. Varr. 
 Suscito, are. act. 1 To call one from 
 sleep, to awuke. 2 Met. To kindle, 
 to quicken ; to provoke, to exhort. 3 
 To stir up, to rouse. 1 § Suscitare e 
 somno, Cic. 2 Sopitos suscilat ig 
 nes, Virg. 3 = JEneas acuit Mar 
 tern, et se suscitat ira, Id. 
 Suscitor, pass. Cic. 
 Susinum, i. n. Oil, or ointment, oj 
 
 lilies, Plin. Vid. Sussimts. 
 Suspectans, tis. part Suspecting 
 
 Tac. 
 Suspectio, 5nis. f. Suspicion^ or sus 
 
 pectmg ; mistrusting, Ter. 
 Suspecto, are. freq. [a suspicio] 1 T» 
 behold,or look up, often. 2 To look 
 down, or see beneath. 3 To suspect, 
 or mistrust. 1 § Oculis suspectare 
 astra, Mart. 2 Plin. 3 Et quidam 
 scelus uxoris suspectabant, Tac. 
 Suspectus, a, um. part et adj. 1 Seen 
 aloft. 2 Met. Suspected, mistrusted^ 
 distr-usted. 1 Substerni utile est in 
 locis suspectis, Plin. 2 = In vita 
 tyrannorum omnia sunt suspecta 
 atque solicita, Ck. Vestalis sus 
 pecta propter mundiorem justo cul 
 turn, Liv. Suspectissimum quern- 
 que sibi ad poenam deposcere, Suet 
 Suspectus, fis. m. 1 A looking, ot 
 beholding, upward. 2 A looking be- 
 twixt us and the light. 3 Also 
 height. 4 Admiration, esteem, i 
 Plin. 2 § Coeli suspectus, Virg. 3 
 Turris erat vasto suspectu, Id. 4 
 Intravit mentes suspectus hono- 
 rum, Ov. 
 Suspendeo, 5re. neut To bt hanged 
 
 over, or on high, Col. 
 Suspendiosus, a, um. adj. _ That »'o 
 hanged on a gallows. Qui sibi ips» 
 laqueo fregit gulam, Plin. 
 Suspendium, ii. n. A hanging. § Ad 
 
 suspendium adigere, Pl6ut. 
 Suspendo, ere, di, sum. act. 1 To hang 
 up, or upon ; to gibbet. 2 Also, t« 
 defer, to delay, to put off. 3 To stop, 
 to check, to restrain. 4 To keep in 
 suspense and doubt. 1 § Suspendere 
 vestimenta Deo maris, Hor. Sus 
 pendere se de arbore, Ck. aliqueni 
 arbori infelici, Id. naso adunco 
 aliquem, to flout, Hor. a?dificium. 
 to arch it, Ctc, 2 Medio responso 
 rem suspenderunt, Liv. 3 Fluxi- 
 ones oculorum suspendit, Plin. 4 
 § Senatum ambiguis »*espcosis sus 
 pendere, Suet. 
 Suspendor, di. pass. 1 To be hanged 
 upon, to be underpropped. 2 To bi 
 arched, &.c. 1 Suspendi jussit i» 
 oleastro, Ctc. 2 Ita a?dificatum, u» 
 suspendi non posset, Id. 
 Suspeivio, onis. f. 1 An arching, or 
 vaulting. 2 Met. Doubt, uncertainty 
 of mind, suspense. 1 Flamtna per 
 vagabitur sub suspensione, Vitr. 2 
 Exercitus suspensione animi coat, 
 movebatur, Hirt. 
 Suspensiira, a?, f. A hanging up. Su» 
 pensurae caldariorum ita suui t'ao» 
 enda?, VHr 
 
sus 
 
 SOS 
 
 svu 
 
 ••wpensus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 
 Hanging up, hanging by. 2 Arched, 
 vaulted. 3 Met. Erect, attentive. 
 4 Uncertain, doubtful.fearful, unre- 
 Solved; hanging in doubt, or Sus- 
 pense ; thoughtful. 5 Hollow and 
 light. 1 Suspensus reste, manibus 
 se demisit, Liv. 2 Suspensa saxis 
 rapes, Virg. 3 § Suspensis auribus 
 aliquid bibere, Prop. 4 = Vultus 
 incertus et suspensus, Cic. = Ani- 
 mus suspensus et solicitus, Id. § 
 Suspensus aoimi, Liv. V Suspen- 
 sus somnus, A slumber, an unquiet 
 sleep, Cic. Gradu suspenso ire, To 
 go softly, or on tip-toes, Ter. 5 ^ 
 Suspensa manu aliquid facere, Plin. 
 Neque parum reiert suspensissi- 
 mum esse pastinalum, Col. 
 
 Suspicans, tis. part. Suspecting, mis- 
 tiusting. § Nihil suspicans niali, 
 Ter. 
 
 6usplcax. acis. adj. Suspicious, jea- 
 lous, mistrustful. § Animus suspi- 
 cax, Tac. 
 
 Susplciendus, part. 1 To be looked 
 upon, or beheld. 2 To be admired. 
 
 1 Suspicienda est figura capitis, at- 
 que ardor oculorum, Cic. 2 = 3L- 
 terua aliqua natura suspicienda ad- 
 mirandaque hominum geheri, Id. 
 
 6uspiciens, tis. part. 1 Looking up. 
 
 2 Suspecting. I Lucrtt. 2 Sail, 
 Suspicio, ere, xi, cturu. act. 1 To 
 
 look up. 2 Met. To honor, to ad- 
 mire, to be in love with. 3 Also, to 
 suspect. 1 § Astra suspicere, Cc. 
 2 = Eloquentiam, quam suspice- 
 rent omnes, quam admirarentur, 
 fyc. Id. 3 Fid. Suspiciens, No. 2. 
 
 Suspicio, onis. f. 1 Mistrust, distrust, 
 suspicion. 2 Opinion. 1 Omnes in 
 culpa ac suspicione ponendi, Cic. 
 2 Suspicio nulla Beorura, Id. 
 
 Suspiciose, adv. Suspiciously, m<j- 
 trustfully. K Non modo non credi- 
 biliter sed ne suspiciose quidem, 
 Cic. Suspiciosius aut criminosius 
 dicere, Id. 
 
 6uspiciosus, a, um. adj. 1 Full of 
 suspicion, suspicious, mistrustful, 
 jealous. 2 Dangerous, and much to 
 be feared. 1 = Te conscientia ti- 
 midum suspiciosumque faciebat, 
 Cic. 2 § Suspiciosissimum tempus, 
 id. Negotium. Id. 
 
 flsspico f, are. neut. id. quod Suspi- 
 cor, Plaut. 
 
 S'isplcor, ari. dep. To suspect, to 
 nislrust ; to guess, or imagine ; to 
 surmise, to apprehend, to conjecture. 
 Valde suspicor fore, Cic }£ Potes 
 ex bis suspicari, Id. 
 
 Susplrandus, part. To be sighed, or 
 «anted, after, Stat 
 
 £uspiratio, onis. f. A sighing, or 
 breathing. Inde ilia nobilis M. 
 Ciceronis suspiratio, Plin. 
 
 S'ispiratus, part. Breathed after, SiL 
 
 Suspiratus, us. in. A sighing. Quern 
 nemo prater nos philosophos aspi- 
 cere sine suspiratu posset, Cic Vix 
 leg. nisi in ablat. casu. 
 
 Buspiriose, adv. Difficultly breathing, 
 Suspiriose laborantibus ovibus au- 
 riculae ferro rescindendae, Col. 
 
 Ssspiriosus, a, um. adj Fetching 
 breath painfully, breathing short, 
 broken winded, pursy, phthisical, 
 aslhmatical, Plin. = an he la-tor, Id. 
 ibid. § Suspiriosa mula, Col. 
 
 Suspiritus, us. m. Shortness of breath. 
 Enicato suspiritus: vix sunero an- 
 helitum, Plaut. 
 
 Suspirium, ii. n. 1 A short breathing'; 
 the phthisic, or asthma. 2 A sigh. 
 1 Crehrum suspirium tumore palati 
 facit. Col. 2 Traxit ex imo ventre 
 6uspirium, Plaut. 
 
 6*spiro, are, avi, atum. neut 1 To 
 tigh. 2 Act. To breathe out. 3 To 
 pant after, to aspire, to desire fer- 
 vently. 1 Aut jocari libere, aut sus- 
 pirare familiariter, Cic. 2 Persides 
 arcanum su.spira*£re cal/irem, Luc 
 
 S § Alios jam nunc suspirat amores, 
 Tib. Suspirat ad honores, Fal. 
 Flacc. 
 
 Susque deque habere, Not to be con 
 cerntd about, not to take care tohich 
 end goes foremost ; to slight. ){ Me 
 susque deque habituruni putat, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Sussinus, a, um. adj. Made of lilies. 
 § Sussinum ungueutum, Cels. 
 
 Sustentaculum, i. n. That which 
 bears up, or sustains; an appuy, a 
 prop ; Met. a stay, or support. = 
 Victorias sanitas, sustentaculum, 
 columen, Tac. 
 
 Sustentatio, onis. f. A forbearance, 
 a delay. >{ = Utrum statim fieri 
 necesse sit ^ utrum habeat aliquam 
 moram et sustemalionem, Cic. 
 
 Sustentstum est, sc. ab illis. impers. 
 They withstood, or held out ; they 
 bore the brunt, Caes. 
 
 Sustentatus, part. Borne up, upheld. 
 Multosque per annos sustentata, 
 ruet moles et machina mundi, Lucr. 
 
 Sustento, are, avi, atum. freq. 1 To 
 sustain, or bear up ; to uphold ; to 
 back. 2 To endure, suffer, or abide, 
 patiently. 3 Tofeed,fnd, or main- 
 tain. 4 To aid, defend, help, or com- 
 fort. 5 Also, to defer, to delay. 6 
 Intrans. To hold out, or rub on. 1 § 
 Sustentare molem, Lucr. Met. 
 Sustenta te, ut potes, Bear up, Cic. 
 Per omnes difEcultates animo me 
 sustentavi, Quint. 2 Laborem spe 
 otii sustentat, Sail. 3 Solus omnem 
 familiam sustentat, Ter. Qui se 
 amicorum liberalitate suslentant, 
 Cic. 4 Terentiam sustentes tuis 
 officiis, Id. = tueri, Id. 5 Sustenta 
 rem, dum Nero veniat, Id. 6 Va- 
 lustin' bene ? P. Sustentavi sedulo, 
 Plaut. al. sustentatum'st. 
 
 Sustentor, ari. pass. 1 To be held up. 
 2 To be assisted. 3 To be defeired, 
 &c. 1 Vid. Sustentatus. 2 Cato a 
 Crasso sustentatu", Cic. 3 iEdifi- 
 cationera arcaniad tuum adventum 
 sustentari placebat, Cic. 
 
 Sustineo, Sre, nui, tentum. act. 1 To 
 hold, or stay, up ; to support. 2 Met. 
 To provide for, to maintain. 3 To 
 protect, to shelter. 4 To bear with. 
 
 5 Tu stand under, ti carry, to bear. 
 
 6 To bear, as the female does the 
 male. 7 To take up, to seise. 8 To bear, 
 suffer, or undergo. 9 To defend, or 
 make good. 10 To withstand, or op- 
 pose. 11 To suffer, or permit. 12 To 
 be equal, to make good, to answer, 
 to satisfy. 13 To bear, or represent. 
 14 To be able. 15 To curb, stop, or 
 keep in. 16 To suspend. 17 To put 
 a stop to, to resist. 18 To dare, to 
 have the impudence. 19 To put off, 
 to defer. 20 Absol. To wait, or have 
 patience. 1 Vineas sine adminiculis 
 se ipsae sustinent, Plin. 2 Hinc 
 patriam parvosque nepotes susti- 
 net, Virg. 3 Apuleium tu tua auc- 
 toritate sustinere debes, Brut. Cic. 
 4 Parva libellum sustine patientia, 
 Phcedr. 5 Atlas humeris candent- 
 em sustinet axem, Ov. § Met. 
 Rempub. cervicibus sustinere, Cic. 
 6 Sustinet immundum sima capella 
 marem, Or. 7 Serpens, quam regia 
 sustinet ales, sublimemque rapit, 
 Id. 8 Niml esse mali, quod non et 
 sustineam et expectem, Cic. 9 Philo 
 ea sustinere vix poterat, quai contra 
 Academicorum pertiaaciam dice- 
 bantur, Cic 10 Non posse sustinere 
 concursum omnium philosopho- 
 rum, Id. 11 Tua fides et of- 
 ficium non sustiuet, ut contra eum 
 arma feras, Id. 12 = Ut q>«am ex- 
 pecutionem tui concitasti, banc 
 sustinere ac tueri possis, Id. 13 Tres 
 personas iustineo, meara, adversarii, 
 judicis, Id. 14 Quia singulis vale- 
 tudinariis consulere non sustinent, 
 ad oommunia confugiunt, Cels. 15 
 Eto, ut agitator caliidus. equoa sus- 
 
 06 1 
 
 tinebo, Cic. 16 X Sustiwre i 
 sionem, ne praecipitet, Id. S>?que 
 ab assensu sustineat, Withhold 
 assent, Id. 17 Absens hominuw 
 sermones facilius sustmebis, Id 
 18 Sustinuit scribere mibi, se qai 
 dem gratulari, quod in numeruin 
 deorurn receptus essem, caeterum, 
 eye Curt. 19 § Rem in nocteis 
 sustinuere, Liv. 20 == Expects, 
 et sustineas, Auguste, necesse est j 
 nam, tibi quod solvat, non ha\jes 
 area Jovis, Mart. 
 
 SUstineor, firi. pass. Cic. 
 
 Sustollo, ere, tuli, sublatum. act 
 1 To lift up. 2 To take axuuy, or 
 make away with. 3 To carry. 4 To 
 destroy utterly. 5 To carry off. 6 To 
 nurse, educate, or bring up » ^( 
 Hoc amiculum sustolle saltern. SI. 
 Sine trahi, cum egomet trabor 
 Plaut. 2 Sustulit hie mat rem ; (3^ 
 sustulit ille patrem, Suet. 4 Sus- 
 tollet hercle, has aedes totas, Plaut. 
 5 Earn viderim herilem filiam nos 
 tram sustollere, Id. 6 Ex eadeui 
 sustulit liberos, Cic. 
 
 Susurrato, onis. f. A whispering, or 
 muttering, Ccel. ad Cic. 
 
 Susurratur, knpers. It is whispered 
 or privately talked, Tac. 
 
 Susurro, are. neut. To whisper, to 
 speak softly, to mutter. Secum, sic 
 ut.audiam, susurrat, Mart. § Aure 
 susurrare, Ov. 
 
 Susurror, ari. pass. Ter. 
 
 Susurrum, i. n. Vid. Susurrus. 
 
 Susurrus *, i. m. \ A whisper. 2 A 
 soft still noise, as of bees, trees, ire 
 
 1 § Blandos audire susurros, Prop 
 
 2 Sepes saepe levi somnum suade 
 bit inire susurro, Virg. 
 
 Sutela *, as. f. Guile, craft, subtilty 
 a crafty deceit, a cunning fetch. Oh 
 sutelas tuas te morti dalx), Plaut 
 = consutos dolos alibi vocat. 
 
 Sutilis *, e. adj. That is sewed, stitch- 
 ed, or patched. Tempora sutilibue 
 cinguntur tota coronis, Ov. Sutilis 
 cymba, Virg. 
 
 Sutor, oris. m. A sewer, a stitcher 
 a shoemaker, a cobler. Quasi claudus 
 sutor, domi sedet lotos dies, Plaut. 
 
 Sutorius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to. a stitcher, or shoemaker. V Atra 
 mento sutorio absolutus, By bri- 
 bery, Cic 
 
 Sutrina, as. f. sc taberna. A cobler 3 * 
 or shoemaker's shop ; a tailor's shop. 
 or the trade of such. Absumpti* 
 frugum alimentis, sutrinae coriis, 
 strictisque rubis vixere, Liv. 
 
 Sutrinum, i. n. The shoemaker's 
 trade. Sutrinum a sapientibus ia 
 ventum diceret Sen. Ep. 
 
 Siitrinus, a, um. adj. [a sutor] B&. 
 longing to a shoemaker, or tailor 
 Tabernas sutrinae alumnus, Tac 
 
 Sutrium ire, To be ready with all hu 
 provision, Prov. ap. Piaut 
 
 Sutura, as. f. [a suo] 1 A seam, stitck, 
 or jcining together. 2 Also, a suture 
 or joining of the bones of the head. 
 
 3 The shutting of a wound where the 
 lips are joined. 1 Scutale crebra 
 suturis duratum, Liv. 2 Raro cai 
 varia solida sine SbSuris est, CeU 
 3 Sutura orasjungit, H. 
 
 Sutus, a. um. part, [a suo] Sewed, 
 seamed, stitched, fastened toget/ur t 
 Cic 
 
 Suus, a, um. pronom. 1 His. 2 Her». 
 3 His, or her own. 4 Theirs, or the-ir 
 own. 5 Favorable, in one's interest, 
 or party. 6 Domestics, relative^ 
 countrymen. 7 Proper, due, lawful 
 8 Particular, peculiar. 9 What om 
 has, or is possessed of. 1 Animus 
 Hortensii dignus et ipso et majori 
 bus suis, Cic. Phil. *l Suus factuj 
 sit, Made free, Plaut. 2 Minerva in 
 teremisse patrem dicitur, virginita- 
 tem suam violare conantem, Cic\ 
 3 = Suis eum certis proprhsque cri- 
 miuihn» accucabii. Id. ^ S<» hm«» 
 
SYM 
 
 SYS 
 
 TAB 
 
 ffutural, Suet. Suus c/iique mos, 
 Every one hath his way, Ter. Suam 
 juique sponsam, mild meam, Every 
 one to his fancy, Prov. ap. Cic. 4 
 Lege tollegii soi non tenebantur, 
 Id. Cervis quoque est sua malig- 
 nitas, Flin. S Vota suos habuere 
 Deos, Ov. Inter lastitiam plebis et 
 suoruin fngam, Sail. 6 Non eratvi 
 consecutus tyrannidem, sed suorum 
 rvluntate, Nep. 7 ^ Primum ante 
 lempus, ileium suo sibi tempore 
 factus est consul, Cic. 8 Mulso 
 constant suae dotes, Flin. 9 Ariara- 
 thes, pedem suum ubi ponat, non 
 habet, Cic. 
 Buusmet, His, or their, own, Tac. 
 Syagros *, i. m. Syagri, Certain date- 
 trees, Plin. 
 S^bariticus, a, um. adj. Delicate, 
 
 effeminate, wanton, costly, Mart. 
 Sycamjnum *, i. n. A mulberry, Cels. 
 Kfcaminus *, i. f. A mulberry Jig- 
 tree Cels. 
 S^cltes *, ae. m. A precious stone in 
 
 color like a Jig, Phn. 
 tsycon * i. n. A fg t Mart. Lett. 
 
 Ficus. 
 Syciiphanta *,se. m. 1 A false accuser, 
 a sycophant, a bearer oj' tales, an in- 
 former, a tell-tale, a trepanner. 2 A 
 pettyfogger, a wrester of the law, a 
 knave. 3 A wheedler, a cajoler. 4 A 
 knight of the post, a cheat. 1 Vid. 
 Erasm. Chiliades. 2 Clamitant me 
 sycophantam baereditates persequi, 
 Ter. 3 = Sycophantae et palpato- 
 res plurimi in urbe hac habitant, 
 Plant. 4 Id. 
 Sycophantia *, ae. f. False dealing, 
 deceit, a false accusation, a slanderous 
 information. Ut ingrediuntur docte 
 in sycophantiam ■ Plaut. = Dolus, 
 astutia, Id. 
 S^cophantlSse *, adr. Knavishly, 
 
 slanderously, Plaut. 
 Sycophantor, ari. To play the syco- 
 phant, a Hoc me setatis sycophan- 
 tari pudet, To cheat, Plaut. 
 SycSsis *, is. f. A disease in the funda- 
 
 ment, making a wart like afg, Cels. 
 
 SV" 
 brevior, aut longior, Cic. 
 
 Syllaba *, ae. f. A syllable. Syllaba 
 
 Syllabatim *, adv. By syllables, syl- 
 lable by syllable. Cum Sto'lcus sapi- 
 ens syllabatim libi ista dixerit, Cic. 
 
 fiyllaturio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. To 
 have a desire to do as Sylla did, i. e. 
 to banish and murder men. = Ita 
 syllaturit animus et proscripturit 
 diu, Cic. 
 
 Syllogism us *, i. m. A syllogism, a 
 kind of argument, or reasoning, 
 Quint. Lat. Complexio, conclusio, 
 Cic. Connexio, Quint. 
 
 Byllogistlcus *, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to disputation, syllogistical. Ci- 
 cero statum syllogisticum enuntia- 
 tivum appellat, Quint. 
 
 Sylva *, a\ f. fyc. Vid. Silva. 
 
 Symbola *, ae. f. A shot, scot, or club ; 
 one's share in a reckoning, Cic. Met. 
 Sine meo sumptu paratae sunt sca- 
 pulis symbola?, Plaut. 
 
 Symbolum *, i. n. et Symbolus, i. m. 
 
 1 A token given in contracts instead 
 of a bill, or bond. 2 Any thing given 
 by way of token to prevent a cheat. 
 3 A ring. 1 Homini ostendit sym- 
 bolum, quod tute dederas, Plaut. 
 
 2 Id. 3 Plin. 
 
 Bymmetria *, ae. f. Due proportion 
 of each thing to another in respect of 
 the whole, symmetry. Symmetria 
 est ex ipsitis operis membris conve- 
 niens consensus, Vitr. Lat. Con- 
 gruentia, eequalitas, consensus par- 
 tium. 
 
 lymphoma *, ae. f. 1 Concent in tune, 
 harmony, modulation, a concert of 
 music, a tunable singing without 
 tarring. 2 Also, an herb of divers 
 oolors, henbane, as some think. 
 I Cic 6 Symphonia discors, Hor. 
 I Tiin 
 
 Symphoniacus *, a um. adj. Of, or 
 belonging to, concent, or harmony. 
 V Sympnoniaci pueri, Singing boys, 
 choristers, Cic. Servi, Ibid. Cum 
 minimis symphoniacis tibiis, Pe- 
 tron. 
 
 Symph^ton *, i. n. The herb wall- 
 wort, comfrey, or bugle, Plin. 
 
 Symplegma *, atis. n. 1 An embrac- 
 ing, or clipping. 2 Also, u framed 
 Jiece of marble work, lively resem- 
 ling two wrestling with one another. 
 1 Mart. 2 Pana et Olympum Irtc- 
 tantes Heliodorus fecit, quod est 
 alterum in terris symplegma nobile, 
 Plin. Lat. Complexus. 
 
 Symposium *, ii. n. A drinking 
 together, a feast, a banquet, Cic. 
 sed Greeds element is ; qui com- 
 mutationem et convivium Latine 
 vertit. 
 
 Synanche *, es. f. The disease called 
 the squinancy, Cels. 
 
 Synephfibi *, drum. m. pi. Striplings 
 of one age. The title of an old p/ay 
 of Statius Ctecilius. Ait Statius in 
 Synephebis, Cic. 
 
 Syngrapha *, ae. f. et Syngraphum, i. 
 n. et Syngraphus, i. m. \ A writ- 
 ing, or deed, under the hand and seal 
 of both parties ; an obligation, bill, or 
 bond, between two, or more. 2 An 
 indenture, articles of agreement. 3 A 
 pass, or passport ; a saj'e conduct. 
 
 1 Alterum putaboregem,sihabuerit 
 unde tibi solvat, quod ei per syn- 
 graphum credidisti, Cic. 2 = Osten- 
 de, quern conscripsi, syngraphum, 
 inter meet amicam et lenam 5 leges 
 perlege, Plaut. 3 Eadem opera a 
 
 Era>tore sumas syngraphum, quern 
 ic secum ferat ad legionem, hinc 
 
 ire huic ut liceat domum, Id. 
 Synnephites *, ae. m. A stone of the 
 
 color and taste of milk, Piln. 
 Synochitis *, Idis. f. A stone whereby 
 
 (as magicians say) ghosts are raised. 
 
 Synochitide umbras inferoruin evO' 
 
 catas teneri dicunt, Plin. 
 Syntecticus *, a, um. adj. Deep in a 
 
 consumption, Plin. 
 Syntexis *, is. f. A deep consumption, 
 
 a lingering sickness thut wastes the 
 
 body, Plin.' Lat. Colliquatio, animi 
 
 deliquium. 
 Syntheslna *. ae. f. so. vestis, A rich 
 
 garment, Suet 
 Synthesis *, is. f. 1 A garment used 
 
 by the Romans chiefly in banquets. 
 
 2 A suit of clothes. 3 A set, nest, or 
 garnish, of vessels one within another. 
 1 Synthesibus dum gaudet eques, 
 dominusque senatus, Mart. 2 Mi- 
 cat innumeris arcula synthesibus, 
 Id. 3 Synthesis alborum calicum, 
 Stat. 
 
 Sy>iacus, et SyYiaticus, a. um. adj. 
 
 Of Syria. If Syriacus ros, A honey 
 
 dew, airy dew, manna, Col. Syriacus 
 
 raphanus, A kind of sweet radish, Id. 
 
 Syriaca radJr, The root of the herb 
 
 angelica, Flin. 
 Syringites *, ae. m. A kind of gem, 
 
 described by Plin. 
 Syrltes, ae. m. A stone found in the 
 
 bladder of a wolf, Plin. 
 Syrma *, atis. n. A long train of 
 
 words. Longum Thyestae syrma, 
 
 Juv. 
 Syrtis *, is. f. A quicksand, or shelf, 
 
 made by the drift of sand and gravel. 
 
 § Vastae syrtes, Virg. aestuosae, Hor. 
 
 Syrilm patrimonii scopulum liben- 
 
 tiiis dixerim, Cic. 
 Syrtltes *, ae. m. A precious stone 
 
 found in the sands of the African 
 
 shore, Plin. 
 Syssitiet^ris *, Idis. f. An herb of 
 
 good fellowship, causing mirth, or 
 
 merriment, Plin. 
 Systylos *, i. m. et f. et Systylon, i. n. 
 
 A certain space between two pillars. 
 
 Systylos est, in qui duarura colum- 
 
 narum crassitude» in intercolumnio 
 
 Coteri* collocari, Vitr 
 
 T. 
 
 TABANUS 
 bee 
 
 in. An ox-Jly, a god 
 b dun-fly. Vaccas sestate taba» 
 concitare solent, Varr. 
 
 Tabefacio ||, ere. act. unde pass, ta 
 befio, et tabefactus, Rotted, or wwt 
 ed away. Tabefacta [al. rubefactai 
 sanguine tellus, Ov. 
 Tabella, ae. f. dim. 1 A table to wntt 
 on, a tablet, or little table. 2 A pic- 
 ture. 3 A painter's board, or cloth. 
 4 A letter. 5 A book. 6 A bill, bond, 
 will, contract, kc. 7 A little billrt 
 in which the people brought theit 
 suffrages. 1 Rasis tabellis infusa 
 cera, Ov. 2 Exedria volo tabellie 
 ornare, Cic. 3 qualis facies, et 
 quali digna tabella ! Juv. 4 Has 
 tabellas dare me jussit, Plaut. ! 
 Doctas perifcre tabellae, Ft op. t 
 Juv. 
 Tabell&rius, a, um. adj. 1 Belonging 
 to tables. 2 An advice frigate, t 
 packet-boat, t Lex tabcllaria al 
 L. Crasso ferebatur, Cic. 2 Sen. Ep 
 
 Tabellarius, ii. m. A letter carrier 
 Alteram epistolara tabellarius T 
 Vibii attulit, Cic. 
 
 Tabens, tis. part. Wasting away 
 pining. Sale iabentes artus, Virg. 
 
 Tabeo, ere, bui. neut. To consume, tt 
 languish, or pine away ; to xvear, o 
 waste, away ; to corrupt, rot, perish 
 or decay. § Corpora tabent, Ov. 
 
 Taberna, ae. f. Any house made o 
 boards ; a tradesman's shop or wart 
 house. Tabernae mini duae corrue 
 runt, Cic. V Taberna libraiia, J 
 bookseller's, or stationer's shop, Cic 
 Absol. taberna, a taverri, or inn. 
 
 Tabernaculum, i. n. A little shot 
 made of boards • a tent, a pavilion 
 or tabernacle. Tabernaculum in all 
 quo loco ponere, Cic. 
 
 Tabernarius, ii. m. A tavernman 
 vintner, or shopkeeper. Opince.i e 
 tabernarios quid est negotii concj 
 tare ? Cic. 
 
 Tabernula, ae. f. A small tavern, & 
 shop. Tabernulas etiam etFringen 
 et expilare assueverat, Suet. 
 
 Tabes, is. f. 1 A consumption, a wast 
 ingofthe body, an atrophy, a cachexy 
 a pining away, a phthisic. 2 Corrup. 
 Hon, gore,blood,the matter that come, 
 from a wound. 3 Poison, injection. 
 4 The rotting and mouldering of trees. 
 1 ./Egritudo habet tabem, cruciatum 
 t{C. Cic. 2 § Tabes sanguinis,//»» 
 3 Undantein tabem torquet serpens, 
 Sil. Met. Tabes plerosque civiurn 
 aniinos invaserat, Sail. 4 ft Tabes 
 cum invaserit arborem, aut uredcy 
 vel flatus regionis alicujus,«Vc. Flin. 
 
 T&besco, ere. incept. To melt, or dis- 
 solve ; to consume, pine, rot, or waste 
 away. § Tabescit calore, Cic. Ta- 
 bescere otio, Id. *= Macesco, c»d- 
 senesco, et tabesco miser, Plaut. 
 
 Tabidus, a, um. adj. [n tabeo] 1 
 Consumptive, decayed. 2 Consuming, 
 pining away, wasting. 3 Melted. 
 1 § Tabidum corpus, Cels. 2 5 Lues 
 tabida, Virg. 3 In tabida nive v»» 
 lutabantur jumenta,Xii;. 
 
 Tabificus, a, um. adj. 1 Causing a 
 consumption ; pining, or rotting, 
 away. 2 Contagious, poisonous. 1 
 Terram elrphantis ederc tabificiua 
 est, nisi saepius mandant, J'lim. 
 Met. iEgritudo et met us tabilicae 
 mentis perturbationes sunt, quo- 
 niam tabem inferunt, Cic. 2 Saniera 
 tabificam expiratf serpens, Sil. Ta- 
 bificus ae"r. Luc. 
 
 Tabitudo, dinis. f A wasting away. 
 Ad tabitudinem redacti, Plin. 
 
 Tabllnuin, i. n. 1 Any office of record», 
 a register. 2 A summer parlor mrnds 
 of board* 1 Vitruv. Tabulai'iw» 
 vor.at Cut. 2 Plin. 
 
 Tabula, a. ( i A board, or pi*** 
 
TAC 
 
 TAL 
 
 TAN 
 
 A pi 
 
 9/ai 
 
 t A Ijble. 3 A thin plate, or sheet. 4 
 licture. 5 A writing-table, a book 
 accounts, a journal. 6 A register, 
 Q? record. 7 An instrument, or deed, 
 in law ; a will, bill, or bond. 8 A 
 pedigree. 9 A pair of tables. 10 A 
 map. 1 Venae tabularum saepius 
 hiscunt, Lucr. Met. Haec una 
 tabula me ex hoc naufragio de- 
 lectat, Cic. 2 § Ad tabulam decum- 
 bere, Varr. 3 Nomen Germanic! 
 plumbeis tabulis inscriptum, Tac. 
 4 § Tabula picta, Cic. 5 Ne epistola 
 qtudeni sit in aedibus, nee cerata 
 adeo tabula, Plaut. IT Ex suis tabu- 
 Sis causain dicere, To be his own 
 carver, Cic. Tabulae accepti et 
 txpensi, A ledger-book, Id. 6 Fama 
 tabu las anteire vetustas, Prop. 7 § 
 Signata; tabula?, dictum feliciter, 
 Juv. 8 Quis fructus generis tabula 
 jactare capaci Corvinum? Juv. 9 
 Sequitur puer cum tabula terrebin- 
 thinaetcrystallinis tesseris, Petron. 
 10 Cogor et e tabula pictos edisoere 
 mundos, Prop. 
 Tabularis, e. adj. Whereof plates may 
 
 be made, Plin. 
 Fabularium, ii. n. A place wherein 
 registers, or evidences, are kept ; the 
 chancery, or exchequer office ; the 
 rolls kept in the court of Libertas, 
 Cic. 
 Tabularius, ii. m. A scrivener, a pub- 
 lic notary, a collector, a caster of ac- 
 counts, Tac. 
 Tabulatio, onis. f. 1 A joining, or 
 closing, of boards ; a boarding, floor- 
 ing, or making with boards. 2 A 
 boarded floor, a building made of 
 boards, a ceiling. 1 Cats. 2 Vitruv. 
 Tabulatum, i. n. 1 A story in a build- 
 ing, a scaffold, a stage, a room of a 
 house. 2 A spreading bough in a 
 tree. 5 A deck in a ship. 4 A hay- 
 toft. 1 Catapultis balistisgue per 
 omnia tabulata dispositis, Liv. 2 
 Summas sequi tabulata per ulmos, 
 Virg. 8 Pedibus pulsant tabulata 
 frequentes, Val. Flacc. 4 Villa 
 foenisicla non videt arida in tabu- 
 late, Varr. 
 Tabulatus, part. Boarded, planked. 
 
 made of boards, Plin. Ep. 
 r&bum, i. n. 1 Corrupt, filthy, blavn. 
 gore foul blood. 2 A poisonous quality, 
 poison. 1 Atro membra fluen.-a tabo, 
 Virg. 2 In fecit pabula tabo, Id. 
 r&cens, tis. pari. 1 Silent. 2 Still, 
 quiet, without noise. 1 }{ Neque 
 loquens es, neque tacens, unquam 
 bonus, Plaut. 2 Tumuit insanum 
 mare tacente vento, Sen. 
 faceo, ere, cui, citu m. neut. 1 To hold 
 his peace, to keep silence, to say 
 nothing, not to speak a word. 2 To 
 hi quiet, hush, or still. 3 To make 
 no sign, shoxv, or token. 4 Not to 
 mention, to keep secret. 1 ^ Alitid 
 esi celare, aliud tacere, Cic. Ta- 
 cent; satis laudant, Ter. 2 § Tacet 
 omnis ager, Virg. = Plectra dolore 
 tacent; muta dolore lyra est, Ov. 
 3 Non oculi tacuire tui, conscripta- 
 que vino mensa, Id. 4 «= Qua? vera 
 audivi, taceo et contineo, Ter. 
 Taceor, eri. pass. Nulli tacebitur 
 
 oevo, Ov. 
 Tacite, adv. 1 Without speaking a 
 word, without noise, silently, tacitly. 
 2 Insensibly. 1 Matronae tacite 
 speclent, tacite rideaut, Plaut. 
 2 Tacite surgit tibi lutea pellis, 
 Pers. 
 taciturn, i. n. A secret. Qui soleat 
 ebrius fieri, non dari taciturn, Sen. 
 Ep. 
 facitum est, impers. Never a word 
 was spoken. = Ignotum est, taciturn 
 eft, Ter. 
 r&clturnitas, atis. f. 1 Taciturnity, 
 silence. 2 Secrecy, a keeping of coun- 
 tel. 1 Taciturnitas imitatur con- 1 
 feedonera, Cic. 2 Opus est fide et 
 fc.c'«urnitate, Ter. 
 
 1 aciturnus, a, «m. adj. Silent, quiet, 
 still, of few words, close, resci-ved, 
 demure, that makes no noise. § Ripa 
 taeituma, Hor. t Statu?, tacitur- 
 nior, Id. § Ostium taciturnissi- 
 mttin, Plaut. 
 Tacitus, a, um. oart et adj. [a taceo] 
 1 Not speaking, saying nothing. 2 
 Soft, quiet, still. 3 Mute, dumb. 4 
 Not spoken of not mentioned. 5 
 Pass. Kept secret, or close. 1 K 
 Tacita bona est semper mulier, 
 quam loquens, Plaut. 2 § Murmur 
 taciturn, Ov. Nox tacita, Id. 3 § 
 Pisces taciti, Id. 4 Quis te, magrie 
 Cato, taciturn, aut te, Cosse, relin- 
 quat ? Virg. 5 — X Tacitae magis et 
 occultae inimicitiae timendae sunt, 
 quam apertae, Cic. IT Luna tacita, 
 The new moon, Virg. 
 Tactilis, e. adj. [a tango] Tangible, 
 to be touched. Tactile nil nobis 
 quod sit contingere debet, Lucr. 
 Tactio, onis. f. A touching, feeling, 
 or meddling with. K Voluptas 
 oculorum, tactionum, orationum, 
 et saporum, Cic. * Quid tibi meam 
 tactio est ? Why do you touch her ? 
 Plant 
 Tacturus, part About to touch, Cic. 
 Tactus, a, um. part 1 Touched. 2 
 Besmeared. 3 Smitten, stricken, blast- 
 ed. 4 Met. Hinted at, just men- 
 tioned* 5 Moved. 6 Inspired. 1 = 
 Te dejectum debeo intelligere, 
 etiamsi tactus :ion fueris, Cic. 2 
 § Ovis tacta sulphure, Or. 3 § Vitis 
 fulmine tacta, Plin. De coeio tactus, 
 Virg. 4 Genus illud, quou a Crasso 
 tactum est, Cic. 5 § Tactus cupidine 
 laudis, Ov. 6 § Spiritu divino tac 
 tus, Liv. 
 Tactus, us. m. [a tangor] The sense of 
 touching, or feeling. 2 A touch. 
 K Qui non tactu ullo, non sapore 
 capiatur, Cic. pro Carl. 2 Metuit 
 tactus assilientis aquae, Ov. 
 Tsedel *, ebat, duit, vel taesum est, It 
 irks, it wearies, I am weary. § Tae- 
 det nos vitas, Cic. Sermonis ta±sum 
 est, Plaut. 
 Taedium *, ii. n. [a taedet] 1 Weari- 
 ness, irksomeness. 2 A loathsome 
 smell. 1 Ceptt eum tasdium belli, 
 Liv. 2 Taedium allii halitus, ut 
 cepis, Plin. 
 Taenia, ae. f. 1 A ribbon, a headband, 
 filet, or hairlace, to tie up the hair 
 
 2 A wreath at the top of 
 pillar, a rose, a border. 3 A long 
 
 vein, as of white cliffs along the sea- 
 tide. 4 Also, a kind of long, narrow, 
 sea-fish. 1 § Longa; taenia vittae, 
 Virg. 2 Vitruv. 3 Plin. 4 Id. 
 
 Taeniola, ae. f. dim. A little ribbon, or 
 filet, Col. 
 
 Tagax, acis. adj. Apt to touch, fond of 
 touching. Levis, libidinosus, tagax, 
 Cic. 
 
 Talaria, um. pi. n. [a talus] 1 Shoes 
 which Mercury and others, as the 
 poets feign, did wear with wings. 2 
 Also, the parts about the ankles. 1 
 Mcrcurius pedibus talaria nectit, 
 Virg. Minervae pinnarum talaria 
 affigunt, Cic. 2 Qui morbus ubi 
 talaria coepit intendere, necesse est 
 podagram fateri, Sen. Ep. | 
 
 Talaris, e. adj. T.hat cometh down to 
 the ankles ; also, of, or belonging to, 
 the ankles, Cic. 
 
 Talarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, dice, or huckle-bones. § Ludus 
 talarius, Cic. 
 
 Ta'.ea, 83. f. \ A stock set in the 
 ground to graft on ; a graff, or slip. 
 2 A billet, or stake. 3 IT Talea; fer- 
 reae, pieces» of iron, paid by weight 
 among the ancient Britons instead of 
 money. 1 Taieae propius stirpem 
 recisae, Col. 2 Cms. S Id. 
 
 Talentum, i. n. A talent, | sum of 
 I money. Patrimonii mille talenta, 
 ! Hor. 
 
 |Talcula, ae. f. dim. A short stock 
 t»53 
 
 to graft on, a scion, a sraall btlla, 
 
 Col. 
 
 Talio, onis. f. Like for like, or a 
 
 requital of an injury, or hurt, in tk* 
 
 same kind. Svila veritus laiionem. 
 
 Plin. ^ 
 
 Talis, e. adj. 1 Such like. 2 This, 
 
 plur. these. 1 Ut ipsis talis, qualem 
 
 se ipse optaret, videretur, Cic. Talis 
 
 ut; la.is ac ; talis alque, Id. 2 
 
 Tali modo custodia liberatus, Nep 
 
 § Meritis pro talibus, Virg. 
 
 Taiiter, adv. After such a manner 
 
 in such a sort, Mart 
 Talitrum, i. n. A rap, or fdlip, with 
 
 one's fnger, or nail. Suet. 
 Talpa *, ae. m. f. A mole, or want , 
 a mold-warp. Quid talpam? nuui 
 desiderare lumen putas i Cic. 
 Talpana, ae. f. sc. vitis, A kind of vine, 
 
 Plin. 
 Talus, i. m.dim. 1 The ankle. 2 The 
 pastern of a beast. 3 A bone off out 
 sides to play with, a cube. 1 Par 
 pura ad talos demissa, Cic. 2 Plin 
 S Talum ita jacere, ut cadat rectus, 
 Cic. 
 Tam, adv. 1 Absol. So, so muck. S 
 In comparatione cum reddit, quam, 
 et aliis particulis, as much, as well. 
 1 Qui tam pro nota me nominat? 
 Plaut. 2 Tam mibl gratum erit, 
 quam quod gratissimum, Cic. Tain 
 consimilis est, quam potest, Plaut. 
 Quis est tam demens, quin seutiat, 
 Cic. 
 Tamarlce, es. f. vel Tamarix, Icia 
 f. A shrub called the tamarisk 
 Plin. 
 Tamaris, idem quod tamarix, Cels. 
 Tamdiu. adv. So long, so long as 
 
 Cic. Vid. Tandiu. 
 Tamen, conj 1 Notwithstanding, nev 
 ertheless, for all that. 2 However 
 but so as. 3 For tandem. 4 S 
 tamen for si modo. 5 Sometimes 
 redundant 1 § Quidquid lubet 
 facias •, tamen ha;c loquar, Plain 
 Etsi — tamen, Cic. Etiamsi — tameu 
 Id. Quanquam— tamen, Id. Li 
 cet — tamen, Id. 2 Quod potero 
 faciam, tamen ut pietatem colain, 
 Ter. 3 Ita lubet, ita faciam ; quid 
 turn tamen ? Plaut. 4 Liber legitm 
 praesentibus amicis ; si tamen ill} 
 non gravantur, Plin. 5 Plaut. Ter. 
 Tamenetsi, conj. Although, notwith- 
 standing. Sed tamenetsi eliam an- 
 tea scripsi, quae existimavi scriU 
 oportere, Cic. 
 Tametsi, conj. 1 Albeii, although. S 
 Yet, notwithstanding. 1 Obtundis, 
 tametsi intelligo, Ter, Non crede 
 rem, tametsi vulgo audirem, Cit 
 2 Tam :tsi hoc verum est, Ter. 
 Tam?nia uva, A sort of wild grap» 
 
 Ceis. 
 Tandem, adv. 1 At length, at the last 
 2 When all is done, when all corner 
 to all, I p ay you. 3 It is some- 
 limes an ornamental expletive. 1 
 Vix tandem sensi stolidus, Ter 
 Tandem aliquando Hterae redditse 
 Cic. 2 Utrum noluit tandem as 
 non potuit accedere? Cic. 3 Ter 
 Cic. 
 Tandiu, adv. [ex tam et diu] So long, 
 so long time. § Corpus tandi» 
 gaudet, dum sentit Yc-iiptatein. 
 Cic. § Tandiu — quandiu, Id. § 
 Vixit tandiu, quam licuit bene vi 
 vere, Id. 
 Tango *, ere, tetigi, tactum. act. I 
 To touch. 2 To lay hands on. 3 To 
 meddle with. 4 To be near, to be 
 hard by. 5 To come to, to arrive at. 
 6 To strike, to beat. 7 To blast. 8 Ttt 
 press hard upon, or push forward. 
 9 To move. 10 To essay, to attempt 
 
 11 To rally, banter, or play upon 
 
 12 To cheat, or put upon. 1 Tanger* 
 et tangi, nisi corpus, nulla potest 
 res, Lucr. TT Rem acu tangere, To 
 hit thr. nail on the head, Prov. an 
 Plaut. Met ulcus, to renew one. 
 
TaI 
 
 torrow, Ter. $ ccelum, to be very 
 happy, Auson. IF calicem, to have his 
 dose, to get fuddled, Plaut. 2 § Tango 
 ara*, Virg. 3 Matronam nullam 
 ego tan^o, Hor. 4 Villa tangit viam, 
 Cic. 5 Si a me tetigit nuntius, Plaut. 
 Tetigit vox aures meas, Id. 6 Sub- 
 limi flasjello tange Chloen, Hor. 7 
 Fid. Tactus, part. 8 Infelix Dido, 
 nunc le fata impia tangunt, Virg. 
 9 Mentem morlalia tangunt, Id. 
 Minae modice me tangunt, Cic. 10 
 Aversis utinam tetigissem carmina 
 rousis, Ov. 11 Quo pacto Rhodium 
 tetigerim in convivio, numquid 
 tibi dixi? Ter. 12 Pi neminem 
 alium potero,tuum ta.igam patrem, 
 Plaut. Tetigit te triginta minis, Id. 
 
 Tangor *, gi. pass. § Tangi odore, 
 Plin. dulcedine gloriae, V al. Max. 
 ira, Lucr. Non sine querela aegri 
 tauguntur, Sen. 
 
 Tanos t, vel Tan us, i. m. 1 An ill 
 sort of emerald. 2 Also, briony, or 
 wild vine. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Tanquarn, adv. 1 As well as. 2 As it 
 were, as if. 3 As. 1 Senis «ostri 
 fratrem majorem nostin ? D. Tan- 
 quam te, Ter. 2 Gloria virtutem, 
 tanquam umbra, sequitur, Cic. Apud 
 eum sic fui, tanquam domi mece, 
 Id. 3 De Dolabella suade« videas, 
 tanquam si tua res agatur, In 
 
 Tantillum, adv. So little, nevet to 
 little. Si tantillum peccassis, Plaut. 
 
 Tantillus. a, um. adj. dim. So little 
 and small, very little, little, tiny. 
 Quern ego modo puerum tantillum 
 In manibus gestavi meis, Ter. 
 
 Tantisper, adv. So long as, in the 
 mean time. Tantisper dum effer- 
 vescit haec gratulatio, Cic. 
 
 Tanto, adv. So much, by so much. 
 Tanto magis dahit, Ter. 
 
 Tantopere, adv. So much, so greatly, 
 or earnestly, Ah ! ne saevi tantopere, 
 Ter. 
 
 Tantulum, adv. A little, ever so 
 little. X Non modo tantum, sed 
 ne tantulum quidem proEterieris, 
 Cic. 
 
 Fantulus, a, um. adj. dim. SV> little, 
 so small, eve»- so little. § Tantula 
 epistola, Cic. 
 
 Tantum, adv. quantitatis. 1 So much, 
 so many. 2 Only, alone. 3 iVo more. 
 
 1 Tantum ego mihi confido, Cic. 
 
 2 Nunquid est quod dicas aliud de 
 illo? E. Tantum quod sciam, Plaut. 
 
 3 Nomen tantum virtutis usurpas ; 
 quid ipsa valeat, ignores, Cic H 
 Tantum abest ut agat, So far is he 
 from doing it, Cic. IT Tantum non, 
 Well near, almost, in a manner, 
 within a very little, Liv. Tantum 
 quod. Scarcely, not quite, Suet. 
 
 rantummodo,adv. Only, Ter. 
 
 I'antundem, gen. tantidem. Even 
 so much, all one, the same thing. 
 Tantundeiu Ccepioni subitum est, 
 Cic. Aiebat se tantidem atstimasse, 
 quanti sacerdotem, Cic. 
 
 Tantus, a, um. adj. 1 So much, so 
 great, so many. 2 So small. 3 So 
 worthy, noble, or skilful. 1 Tan- 
 tamne inesse animo insciliam? Ter. 
 2 Aut non erit istic bellum, aut 
 Unlura erit, ut vos, aut successores 
 si-stinere possint, Cic. 3 Miseret 
 tui me, qui hunc tantum hominem 
 lacias inimicum tibi, Ter. IF Est 
 ta.iti, It is worth the while. Cic. 
 Tautus natu, So old, Plaut. Tribus 
 tantis minus, Three times less, Id. 
 
 faos *, i. m. A stone like a peacock, 
 Plin. Lat. Pavo. 
 
 Tapes *, fitis. m. Tapestry, or clothes 
 wrought withpicturef of divers colors, 
 Virg. 
 
 Tapete *, is. ii. [a tapes] Mem, Plaut. 
 
 Tap*: >m *, i. u. Idem, Virg. 
 
 Tapl/.usius, i. m. A kind of eagle- 
 s*one, Plin. 
 
 V*,x-h. L. f. A kind of herb, Luc. 
 *•" Voroascum, Solin. 
 
 TAU 
 
 Tardfttus, part. Hindered, stayed. 
 Haec tardata diu species, Cic *= 
 procrastinatus, Id. 
 
 Tarde, adv. ius. comp. ssime, sup. 
 Slowly, dilatorily, late. & Tarde 
 ire, Cic. Tardius ingredi, Id. Tar- 
 dissime perferre, Id. 
 
 Tardesco, ere. incept. To grow slow, 
 or sluggish. Tardescit lingua, ma- 
 det mens, Lucr. 
 
 Tardigradus $, a, um. adj. Sloiv- 
 paced. § Tardigrada quadrupes, Cic. 
 
 Tardiloquus X, a, um. adj. Slow- 
 spoken ; drawling. Tardiloquum te 
 esse jubeo, Sen. Ep. 
 
 Tardipes $, edis. adj. Sloxv-footed, 
 limping, halting. % Tardipes Deus, 
 t". e. Vulcanus, Catutl. 
 
 Tarditas, atis»' f. 1 Slowness. 2 Dul- 
 ness, lumpishness, heaviness. 1 }{ 
 Celeritati tarditas contraria est, 
 Cic. X Celeritates, tarditatesque 
 declarare. Id. = mora, cunctatio, 
 procrasunatio, Id. 2 = Tarditas et 
 gravitas in seusibus, Id. = stupor, 
 stultitia, Id, 
 
 Tardiusculus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 slow, heavy, or dull of apprehension. 
 Est ille Cliniae servus tardiusculus, 
 Ter. 
 
 Tardo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 stop, to stay. 2 Absol. To be long in 
 coming, to lag, to delay. 1 X. I m " 
 pedire profectionem, aut certe tar- 
 dare, Cic 2 = An tardare et com- 
 morari te melius esset tibi, Id. 
 
 Tardor.; ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Tardus, a, um. adj. 1 Slow, slack, 
 tardy. 2 Dull, heavy, stupid, lump- 
 ish, indocile. 3 Thick, gross. 4 Un- 
 prepared. 5 Also, lusting, or seem- 
 ing to last. 1 X Formosus, an de- 
 formis 5 velox, an tardus sit, Cic. 
 Tardior ad referendam gratiam, Id. 
 Tardissimi piscium, Plin. 2 = Qui- 
 dam nimium indociles, tardique 
 sunt. Id. 3 Stupa vomens tardum 
 fumum, Virg. 4 Quies tarda et 
 contraria bellum inchoaturo, Tac. 
 B Quae tardis mora noctibus obsit, 
 Virg. 1T Tardum est dictu, verum, 
 &.C. It is hard to say, it requires 
 some time, to resolve, Plin. 
 
 Tarmes *, Itis. m. A worm in timber. 
 Postes tarmes secat, Plaut. 
 
 Tartareus * $, a, um. adj. Of hell, 
 hellish, terrible, strong. § Tartareus 
 custos, sc. Cerberus, Virg. 
 
 Tartarinus *, a, um. adj. Fearful, 
 terrible, hellish, Varr. 
 
 Tartarus *, i. m. plur. Tartira. 11. 
 A deep place in hell, hell itself, Virg. 
 Impia leti Tartara, Id. 
 
 Tasconium, ii. n. A white clay, or 
 marble, whereof goldsmiths' pots, 
 wherein they melted their metal, 
 were made, Piin. 
 
 Tata *, ae. m. A dad, or daddy ; as 
 young children used to call their 
 fathers, Mart. 
 
 TAtae, interj. sdmirantis, ut babae, 
 papae, Plaui. 
 
 Tama, ae. f. A banen cow. = Quae 
 sterilis est vacca, taura appellatur 
 
 Taurea, se. f. A leather whip, or 
 scourge , or perhaps a bull's pizzle. 
 Taurea punit crimen, Juv. 
 
 Taureus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a bull. V Terga taurea, 
 Drums, or tabors, made of bulls 1 
 hides, Ov. 
 
 Taurifer $, era, erum. adj. Which 
 breeds bulls. § Camel taurileri. 
 Luc. 
 
 Tauriformis, e. adj. Like a bull, in 
 fashion of a bull. § Tauriformis 
 Aufldus, Hor. 
 
 Taurilia, drum. n. pi. Roman games, 
 Liv. 
 
 Taurlnus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing, to, a bull. Taurinum tcrgum, 
 Virg. 
 
 Taurus, i. in. \ A bull, a strong ox. 
 2 An instrument of torture in fashion 
 
 TED 
 
 of a bull. 3 One of the taelve iig%± 
 4 A bird having a voice much like a 
 bull, a bullfinch, or as otbers say, c 
 bittern. 5 The root cf a tree. 6 A 
 bull fly, or hornet. 1 Fumaos su» 
 vomere taurus, Virg. 2 .Nohilii 
 taurus, quern Phalaris habuiww di 
 citur, Cic. 3 Candidus auratis ape- 
 rit cum cornibus annum Taunw 
 Virg. 4 Plin. 5 Quint. 6 Plin. 
 
 Tax *, n. indecl. A clap, a jerk, th 
 sound of a stroke with a rvhip. Tax 
 tax tergo meo eiit: non euro 
 Plaut. 
 
 Taxatu.« *, part. Taxed, punisheA 
 Sen. Suet. 
 
 Taxatio *, onis. f. A setting of t 
 tax, or subsidy ; a sessing, taxing, o. 
 rating, Plin. Intra pecuniam ?er 
 sabitur taxatio, Sen. 
 
 Taxeus, a, um. adj. [a taxus] Of, 01 
 belonging to, yexv ; or to the yew-trei 
 § Silva taxea, Stat. 
 
 Taxillus, i. m. dim. 1 A small die 
 2 Also, a pile in building. ! Ci* i 
 Vitr. 
 
 Taxo, are, avi, atum. freq. 1 To tax 
 or rate. 2 Also, to reprove, censure 
 rebuke, or twist. 1 Talentum Atti 
 cum XVI. M. taxat Vano, Plin 
 2 § Taxare cognomiue superbiae 
 Id. 
 
 Taxor, pass. Plin. 
 
 Taxus*, i. f. The yew, or yew tree. 
 Plin. Si fugiant examina taxes», 
 Virg. 
 
 Techna*, ae. f. A craft, artifice 
 quirk, wile, subtlety, trick, shift, 
 reach, or fetch. Falli te sinas tecb- 
 nis per servulum, Ter. 
 
 Technici *, orum. m. pi. Teachert 
 of arts, Quint. 
 
 Technophyon *, i. n. A setting forth 
 of arts, or tricks, Suet. 
 
 Tecolitbus *, i. f. A stone like am 
 olive-stone, called the stone of India, 
 Plin. 
 
 Tecte, adv. [a teutus] Covertly, closely 
 >{ Ab illo apt-» te, tecte quod est da 
 turn, libenter accepi, Cic. )( Tec- 
 tius, non suo nomine, Id. 
 
 Tector, oris, m. A pargeter, a pit» 
 terer. Villa, quam neque pictoa 
 neque tector vidit unquam, adeo 
 non est polita opere tectorio, Varr. 
 
 Tectoriolum, i. n. dim. A little plat 
 ter ; a parget, or rough-cast. § Bell 
 tectoriola, Cic. 
 
 Tectorium, ii. n. [a tectum] 1 Tkt 
 plaster, parget, or rough-cast, of a 
 wall. 2 A white xuash, or paste, lain 
 over the face. 3 Dissimulation, Jlat^ 
 tery, glozing. 1 Tectorium retus 
 in illis columnis deletum est. et 
 novum inductum, Cic 2 y{ Taife 
 dem aperit vultum, et tectoria pri- 
 ma reponit, Juv. 3 § Pictae lectori* 
 lingua?, Pers. 
 
 Tectum, i. n. 1 The roof, ridge, 01 
 covering, of a house. 2 A house. 1 
 Firma tecta in domiciliis habere, 
 Cic § Tecta domorum, Virg. 3 
 Romanus publica privataque tecta 
 omnia adaiquat solo, Liv. IF Caeci 
 tecta, A labyrinth, Ov. $ Pinea 
 tecta, Ships, Id. 
 
 Tectum, i. n. A sort of sheep which 
 were covered with skins to preserve 
 their zooolfrom soiling and tearing, 
 by reason of its fneness, Plin. 
 
 Tectus *, a, lira. part, et adj. 1 Covered 
 
 2 Met. Hid, cloaked, kept close 
 
 3 Close, reserved. 4 Protected, se 
 cured. 1 Antrum tectum arboribus 
 Ov. 2 = Tectior et occultior cupidi 
 las, Cic § Tectissimus in dicendo, 
 Id. 3 = X Is qui occultus et tectui 
 dicitur, tantum abest, ut se indices, 
 ^•c Id. 4 Majores nostri leges ar 
 jura tecta esse voluerunt, Id. 
 
 T? cum pro cum te. With thee. Dun 
 tecum nupta sit, Plaut. 
 
 Teda *, vel taeda, ae. f. 1 A tree m 
 called. 2 The middle, or heart, of 
 the pine-tree. 3 Aad because, when 
 
TEL 
 
 TEM 
 
 TEA! 
 
 h prows fat and sappy, it bums lik* 
 a. torch. Melon. A torch. 4 A wed- 
 di-ng. 5 A song fit a wedding. 1 Plin. 
 S Si sk latissinYa teda, Juv. 3 Pelle 
 humum pedibus ; manu pineam 
 quate tedam, Catull. 4 = Si non 
 pertassum thalami tedaeque fuisset, 
 Virg. 5 Concintt taedas geminus 
 Cupido, Sen. 
 
 t'edlfer $, era. erum. adj. Bearing a 
 tonk. Tediferae mystica sacra Deae, 
 Ov. se. Cereris. 
 
 Tegendus, pari. Met. To be kept se- 
 cret. = Facta teger.da loqui, Tib. 
 Tiberius dixit, Neque sibi vitam 
 tanti, si armis tegenda foret, Tax. 
 
 Tege», etis. f. 1 A mat made of leaves, 
 or rushes. 2 A coa> se rug. I S Pal- 
 mea: tegetes, Col. canneae, Id. 2 
 Quo sit mea tuta senectus a tegete 
 et baculo, Juv. 
 
 regL-ticuia, as. f. dim. A little mat. 
 $ Tegeticulae cannabinae, Col. 
 
 Tegillum, I n. dim. A little covering, 
 a hood, Plaut. 
 
 Ieglmen *, inis. n. [a lego] Any 
 coveting, a cover, a garment, cloth- 
 ing, a coverlet. Tegimen direpta 
 leoni pellis erat, Ov. 
 
 Tegmen, inis. n. 1 Any sort of cover- 
 ing. 2 I The hide of a beast. 3 A 
 covert, a shade. 1 Mihi amictui est 
 Scytbicum tegmen, Cic. 2 Lupae 
 nutrias tegmine fulvo, Virg. 3 § 
 Sub tegmine fagi, Id. 
 
 Tegmentum, i. n. A covering, a case, 
 Plin. 
 
 Tego *, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 To cover. 
 2 To hide, to cloak, keep close, or se- 
 cret. 3 To dissemble. 4 Tc defend, 
 to preserve. 1 Caput tegit galea, 
 Prop. 2 Tegere ac velare cupidi- 
 tatem suam, Cic. 3 5> Vultu dolo- 
 rem tegere, hi. 4 ){ Anna aiia ad 
 tegendum, alia ad nocendum, Id. 
 
 Tegor *, gi. pass. Cic. 
 
 Teguia, as. f. X A tile. 2 The roof of 
 a house. 1 Tempestas venit, con- 
 fringit tegulas imbricesque, Plaut. 
 2 § Per alienas tegulas venire clan- 
 culum, Ter. 
 
 Tegulum, i. n. [a tegula] A covering, 
 thatch, Plin. 
 
 Tegumen,^tnis. n. et Tegumentum, i. 
 n. 1 A covering, &,c 2 Met. A shel- 
 ter. 1 Palpebrae oculorum tegu- 
 menta, Cic. 2 Quod tegumen modo 
 omnis exercitus fuerat, Liv. 
 
 Vela, ae. f. \ A web of cloth. 2 Met 
 An enterprise, business, or undertak- 
 ing. 1 Mulier telam deserit con- 
 tinuo, Ter. 7 Penelopes telam re- 
 texere, To do and undo, Prov. ex 
 Cic. 2 Exorsa haec tela est uon 
 male omnino mihi, Plaut. 
 
 lelamo *, onis. m. A prop, or sup- 
 porter ; an image of a man in wood, 
 or stone, that seems to bear up a build- 
 ing, Vitr. 
 
 Telephion *, et Telephium, ii. n. Wild 
 purslain, Plin. 
 
 Telicardios *, i. m. A precious stone, 
 like, or of the color of, a heart. 
 
 Ielifer * t $, era, erum. adj. Carry- 
 ing darts, arrozvs, or weapons. Puer 
 telifer, al. teliger, Seii. 
 
 Te.Inus * a, um. adj. Telian. IT Te- 
 linum unguentum, A kind of oint- 
 ment, made, amongst other things, 
 of fenugreek, Plia. 
 
 rclis *, is. f. Fenugreek, Plin. 
 
 Tellus *, uris. f. 1 The goddess of the 
 earth. 2 The earth. 3 Land, not sea. 
 4 A counti~y, a nation. 1 Terra Dea 
 ipsa est, et ita habetur; quae est 
 enim alia tellus nisi terra? Cic. 2 
 Tellus neque movetur, et intlma 
 est, Id. 3 Magno telluris amore 
 egressi. Vv-g. 4 § Mavortia tellus, 
 Id. Phocaica clarus tellure, Ov. 
 
 Telos *, eos. n. An end. = Exitum 
 ac telos Kibent proprium, Petron. 
 
 rtium *, i. II. 1 Any thing that may 
 be thrown with the hand, n dart, an 
 ar^ow. a thunderbolt. 2 A weapon. 
 
 tofght with, a sword. 3 An axe. 4 A 
 ray of the sun. 5 Sensu obscov-jo. 
 1 Telum, quod cuique sors oblule- 
 rat, arripere, Cic. § Jaculabile te- 
 lum, Ov. 2 Cominus pugnans, telis 
 hoslium interfectus est, Acp. 3 
 Relictoque in vulnere telo, ^c. Liv. 
 
 4 | Lucida tela diei, Lucr. b Mart. 
 Temeiarius, a, um. adj. [u temere] 
 
 1 Foolhardy, rash, unadvised, in 
 discreet, hare-brained, brainless, 
 thoughtless, inconsiderate, unwary. 
 
 2 fVithout cause, insignificant. 1 jr£ 
 Consilium temerarium magis quam 
 audax, Liv. = Omnia temeraria et 
 periculosa, Cic 2 Quid hoc, quod 
 picus ulmum tundit? non temera- 
 rium est, Plaut. pugna, Liv. medi- 
 cina, Plin. 
 
 Temerator, oris m. He that violates, 
 an infringer, a defter, a ravisher. 
 ApolHneae temerator matris, Stat. 
 
 Temere, adv. 1 Rashly, unadvisedly, 
 giddily, inconsiderately, indiscreetly, 
 thoughtlessly, unwarily, at random, 
 at all adventures. 2 Easily, without 
 cause. 3 Likely, or lightly. 4 With- 
 out danger. 5 Confusedly, in a hud- 
 dle. 1 = Id evenit.non temere, nee 
 casu, Cic. = Temere, et nullo con- 
 silio, Id. 2 Nescio quid tristis est ; 
 non temere est, Ter. 3 Hoc non 
 temere nisi libertis suis deferebant, 
 Cic. 4 Rapidus fiuvius est hie-, non 
 hac temere transiri potest, Plaut. 
 
 5 = Temere ac sine arte, Suet. 
 Temerltas, atis. f. Rashness, unad- 
 
 visedness, hastiness, temerity, unwuri- 
 ness, thoughtlessness, inconsiderate- 
 nes;, incogitancy, fool hardiness. J{ 
 Temeritas est florentis setatis, pru- 
 dentia senectutis, Cic. K Nunquam 
 temeritas cum sapientia commisce- 
 tur, Id. 
 Temero, are. act 1 To violaie, or 
 defde ; to unhallcw, or profane. 2 To 
 abuse carnally, to commit adultery. 
 
 1 = Sepulcra majorum temerare 
 ac violaie, Liv. 2 Juliam in matri- 
 monio M. Ajripp» temeraverat, 
 I'ac. 
 
 Temetum *, i. n. voc. priscum. Strong 
 wine. Cato ideo propinquos femicis 
 osculuni dare jussit, ut scirent an 
 temetum ol;re»t ; hoc turn vino 
 nomen erat, Plin. 
 
 Tern no X, ere, psi, ptum. act To 
 set little by, to contemn, to despise, to 
 slight. Discite justitiam moniti, et 
 non temnere divos, Virg. 
 
 Temo, onis. m. 1 The beam of the 
 wain, or the draught-tree, whereon 
 the yoke hangs, hence in English, a 
 team. 2 Also, a Hake, or pole, laid 
 overthwart. 3 The helm of a ship. 
 
 4 The north star, called Charles's 
 wain. 1 § Per temonem percurrere, 
 Cas. Temo aureus, Ov. 2 Stipites 
 transversis sex temonibus, quasi 
 vacerrae, inter se iigantur, Col. 
 
 5 Suet. 4 Flexo ursae temone pave- 
 rent Luc. 
 
 Temperamentum, i. n. \ A modera- 
 tion, a middle way, a mean. 2 A tem- 
 pering, or mixing. 3 A government, 
 a restraint. 1 Inventum est tempe- 
 ramentum, quo tenuiores cum prin- 
 cipibus aequari se putarint, Cic. 
 
 2 Hoc fere temperamentum ser- 
 vavi, Plin. 3 = Et si nulla alia re, 
 modestia certe et linguae tempera- 
 mento adolescens senem vicero, 
 Liv. 
 
 Temperans, tis. part, et adj. Mode- 
 rate, temperate, sober, forbearing, 
 sparing, moderating. = Homo frugi 
 ac temperans, Ter. = moderatus, 
 Cic. § Temperans rei, Ter. Tern- 
 perantiores a cupidine imperii, 
 Liv. Homo sanctissimus ac tempe- 
 rantissimus, Cic. 
 
 Temperanter, adv. Moderately, tem- 
 perately. Haberi temperanter, 
 Tac. Tern perannus agere, Cic 
 
 TempeYar.r.a. x. . Moderation, tem- 
 955 
 
 perance, tob'rnct sobriety, abstf 
 nencc, abstemiousn, ^coyiliiiency.fn* 
 ga/ily. = Modestia vel temperantM 
 moderatio e*t cupiuitnium, ratiou» 
 obediens, Cic § Teniperantia i» 
 victu, Id. 
 
 Temperate, adv. Moderately, tempi 
 rately. Ubi temperate tcpiebh. 
 Cato. Met. Ages, ut scribis, teaip* 
 rate, Cic. Temperatius, Sen. 
 
 Temperatio, onis. f. 1 A tevijtcring. 
 or mixing. 2 Constitution temper 
 or temperature. 3 Ordering, legty 
 lating, or managing. ] § iEris tem 
 peratio, Cic. 2 Corporis tempera 
 tio fit, cum ea congruunt inter se. 
 a quibus constamus, Id. 3 §. Tem 
 peratio reipub. Id. 
 
 Temperator, oris. m. 1 A lemperer 
 2 Met. A moderator, ruler, or gover 
 nor. 1 § Temperator varie talis- C'1'3 
 2 Sen. 
 
 Temperatum est. impers. They re- 
 frained, or forcbore. Tem pi id 
 Deum temperatum est, Liv. a cap- 
 dibus, Id. 
 
 Temperatura, ae. f. 1 Temperature, 
 mixture of things, an alloy. 2 A 
 temper, or disposition. 1 § Tempe- 
 ratura ferri, Plin. 2 § Temperatura 
 corporis, Sen. 
 
 Temperaturus, part. »que tempe- 
 raturos ab injuria et maleficio, Cas. 
 
 Temperatus, a, um. parr, et &dj 
 1 Moderated, ordered., tempered, 
 mixed. 2 Moderate, temperate, abs- 
 temious, without excess, keeping a 
 mean. 3 Mild, calm. 1 Ut lux habili 
 mistura et temperato repercussu 
 nog obstrepat Plin. Met = Oratio 
 prrmista et temperata mrineris. 
 Cic. 2 = Tenmeratum et aequabile 
 genus dicendi, I'd. Hoc nee gravioi 
 extitit quisquam, nee callidior, nee 
 temperatior, Id. X Temperat.e 
 suaves sunt argutioe, immodicae oi 
 fendunt, Phcedr. 3 Temperatio. 
 oratio, Cic § Temperatissimo anu. 
 tempore, Varr. 
 
 Temperies, ei. f. 1 Temperateness in 
 cold, or heat ; a temper, a good ?>»<. 
 deration, or mean. 2 A season, c 
 time. 1 Ubi temperiem sumpsert 
 humc-rque calorque, concipiunt, Ov 
 cceli, Id. 2 Sic judicatur anni tem 
 peries, alibi tardius alibi maturius 
 Plin. 
 
 Temperius, adv. comp. More early 
 Cic Raro occ. 
 
 Tempero, are, avi, atum. act [a 
 tempore] 1 To temper, mix, or 
 mingle ; to alloy. 2 To order. 3 Ts 
 fix, or regulate. 4 To rule, govern. 
 or moderate. 5 To forbear, to spare, 
 to abstain, to refrain. 6 To supple, 
 to make soft. 7 To be temperate, or 
 tise moderation. 1 § Ea cum tria 
 sumpsisset, unam in speciem tem- 
 peravit, Cic. § Aquam temperar* 
 ignibus, Hor. Met Amara tempe 
 rare risu, Id. 2 testudinis aure* 
 dulcem quae sonitum, Pv-ri, tempe- 
 ras, Id. 3 Vid. Temperandus. A 
 Remp. majores nostri melioribus 
 legibus temperarunt Cic 5 Quis 
 talia fando tempiret a lacryniis ' 
 Vxrg. Temperate sibi, Cic. Nequoo 
 temperare mihi, quin, / cannot for. 
 bear to. Paterc. quo minus, Plin. 
 6 = Mollitque animos et tempera! 
 iras, Virg. 7 Isthoc - probior es 
 cum in amore temperes, Plaut. 
 
 Temperor, ari. pass. Major, quan< 
 ut temperari posset, Paterc. Sucoo 
 aliquo sicca temperentur ad mea 
 tus, Plin. 
 
 Tempestas *, atis. f. [a tempus] 1 
 Time, season, age. 2 W <aiher ; a 
 fair, or good, season. 3 Tempest, o. 
 stor^i ; boisterous weather, be it raia 
 hail, or wind. 4 Tempestates, god- 
 desses presiding over the weather, i 
 Met. Also, rum, destruction, danger 
 or peril. 6 A commotion in the spite 
 1 Ea template flos poetarum tint 
 
TEM 
 
 TEN 
 
 TEN 
 
 Viaut. 2 Unde ba?c tani clara re- 
 pent* tempestas ? Virg. 3 Forte 
 sua Libycis tempestas appulit oris 
 Id. 4 — Referenda: in Deos erunt 
 tenipestates, quae 1*. It. ritibus con- 
 secnatae sffHt ergo Imbres, Nimbi, 
 Procellae, lurbines Dii putandi, Cic. 
 5 = Pernicies et tempestas, bara- 
 tkrumque macelli, Hor. 6 = Tu 
 proce\la patriae, turbo ac tempestas 
 pacis, Cic. 
 Ferapestive, adv. In season, in due 
 and convenient time, seasonably, op- 
 portunely, properly, Jitly. Fructus 
 tempesti've demetere, Cic § Tem- 
 pestivius comissari, Hor. 
 Tempestivitas, atis. f. Season, or 
 time convenient ; seasonableness ; op- 
 portunity. Sua cuique parti aetatis 
 tempestivitas est data, Cic. 
 Tempestivus *, a, um. adj. 1 Season- 
 able, in due and convenient time and 
 season ; opportune. 2 Early, timely. 
 3 Ripe for. 1 Nondum tempestlfo 
 ad navigandum mari, Cic. Ludum 
 tempestivum pueris concedere, Hor. 
 2 Nee ex his tempestivos fructus 
 capere possumus, Cic. 3 § [Virgo] 
 tempesliva viro, Hor. 
 Templum, i. n. i A quarter of the 
 heavens which in auguries was marked 
 out with the lituus. 2 £ Heaven. 3 
 A heathen temple, a place consecrated 
 to the service of their gods, which 
 was anciently an open place with- 
 out a roof. 4 Any enclosed public 
 place, a court, because such places 
 were consecrated. 5 An inner place, 
 a recess. 6 Synecd. An image, or 
 statue, in a temple. 1 Palatinum 
 Romulus, Aventinum Remus ad in- 
 augurandum templa capiunt, Liv. 
 2 Confremuit templum magnum 
 Jovis omnipotentis, Varr. S \ Au- 
 guratum templum, Cic. sanctum et 
 religiosum, Id. 4 Curia est tem- 
 plum sanctitatis, amplitudinis, 
 mentis, consilii publici, Id. 5 § 
 Linguae sudantia templa, Lucr. 
 mentis, Id. 6 Virg. 
 Tcmpora, um. n. 1 The temples, or 
 sides of the head. 2 Also, the head. 
 1 Temporibus geminis canebat 
 sparsa senectus, Virg. 2 Limosa 
 tempora mersit aqua, Ov. 
 Temporalis, e. adj. Lasting for a 
 while, made for a certain time, tem- 
 poral. Temporalibus laudibus de- 
 corare, Tac. 
 Temporarius, a, um. adj. [a tempus] 
 
 1 Temporary, lastingbutfor a season. 
 
 2 Coming at a certain season. 3 In- 
 constant, shuffling and complying 
 with the times. 1 Temporanum et 
 lubitum est, Flin. Scenam theatri 
 temporarii, Id. 2 Cceli quaedam 
 teraporaria vis, Id. Cantus alitis 
 temporarii, A cuclcow, Id. 3 Attici 
 liberalitas neque temporaria fuit, 
 neque callida, Nep. 
 
 Tempore, adv. In time, at the time 
 appointed, in season. Satis putabat 
 se ad comitia tempore venturum, si 
 pridie venissit, Cic. 
 
 Fempori, adv. In good time, season- 
 ably. Vigilare decet hominem, 
 qui volt sua tempori conficere offi- 
 cia, Flaut. 
 
 Temporius, adv. comp. Before time, 
 sooner than necessary, very early. 
 § Temporius redire, Col. }{ Modo 
 surgis Eoo temporius coelo, modo 
 serius incidis undis, Ov. 
 
 Tempus *, oris, [olim, ens/] n. 1 
 Time. 2 The state of time, a conve- 
 nience, a suitableness to the time pre- 
 sent, a circumstance. 3 A fxed, or 
 certain, time. 4 Opportunity, season. 
 5 An occasion, case, or affair. 6 A 
 part of time, an age. 7 The power 
 mud authority that one has at any 
 time, when one is in greatest esteem. 
 8 A season of the year. 9 A clime. 
 K) The temple of the head, or the 
 bad itself. 1 Tempus es id, quo 
 
 nunc utimur; pars quaedam aeterni- 
 tatis, Cic. 2 Ilia oralio potius tem- 
 poris mei, quam jurficii et auctori- 
 tatis, fuit, Id. 3 Ubi tempus pro- 
 missa jam perfici, Ter. 4 Tempus 
 rei gerendae non dimisit, Nep. 5 Ab 
 nullius unquam me tempore, aut 
 commodo, otium meum abstraxit, 
 Cic. 6 Erat, ut temporibus iliis, 
 eruditus, Id. 7 Multum in bac 
 urbe pollet multorum obedire tem- 
 pori, Id. 8 § Hyberno tempore, 
 Hirt. 9 Quae spectant magis ad 
 orientem, quam ad roeridianum 
 tempus, Varr. 10 It hasta Tago 
 per tempus utrumque, Virg. 
 
 Temulenter, adv. Drunkenly, sottish- 
 ly. iEgyptias aves temulenter 
 eructans, CoL 
 
 Temulen'.ia, «e. f. Drunkenness. Li- 
 bidines do«et temulentia, Pliiu 
 
 Temulentus, a, um. adj. [a temeto] 
 Fuddled, cupshot, sottish, a wine- 
 bibber. § Vox temulenta, Cic. Me- 
 dio diei temulentus, Tac. 
 
 Tenacitas, atis. f. 1 Holding fast, 
 closeness. 2 Met. Niggai-dliness, 
 stinginess, illiberality. 1 Unguium 
 tenacitas, Cic. . 2 Liv. 
 
 Tenaciter, adv. Fastly, stiffly, tena- 
 ciously, constantly. An miseros 
 tristis fortuna tenaciter urget ? Ov. 
 Dum tenacius omen apprehendit, 
 Vol. Max. 
 
 Tenax, acis. adj. 1 That holds fast, 
 tenacious, stiff", self-willed. 2 Tough, 
 clammy. 3 Hard to be governed, 
 headstrong, restive. 4 Firm, strong, 
 sure, retentive. 5 Lasting. 6 Also, 
 niggardly, sparing, covetous and 
 stingy. 7 Constant, persevering. 1 
 § Vincla tenacia, Virg. Tenaciores 
 armorum, Suet. 2 § Mella tenacia, 
 Virg. Quae res omnium est tena- 
 cissima, Plin. Bitumen tenax, Ov. 
 
 3 = Equus tenax, et non parens 
 frenis, Liv. 4 Dummodo tenacis- 
 simas sit memoriae, Col. 5 Ad ex- 
 tremum Caesaris ira tenax, Ov. 6 
 = Restrictus et tenax, Cic. = Pater 
 parcus et tenax, Id. 7 § Ficti, pra- 
 vique tenax, Virg. propositi, Hor. 
 disciplinae, Curt. 
 
 Tendicula, ae. f. A tenterhook for the 
 stretching of cloth, a gin, A. Ves- 
 timenta tendiculis diducta, Sen. 
 Met = Verborum aucupia et lite 
 rarum tendicula?, Cic. 
 
 Tendo *, fire, tetendi, sum et turn 
 act. 1 To stretch out, to extend. 
 2 To spread. 3 To pitch a camp. 
 
 4 To lay a snare. 5 To bend a bow. 
 6 To go about, to endeavour. 7 To 
 present, to offer, or hold out. 8 To 
 go, to go forward, to march, or ad- 
 vance. 9 To reach. 10 To grow. 
 or shoot. 11 To aspire, to aim at. 
 12 To tend, to make forward. 13 In 
 rebus venereis. 1 Tendunt vela 
 Noti, Virg. 2 Ad legatos supplices 
 manus tendunt, Cas. 3 Illic ten- 
 debat Ulysses, On. 4 § Tendere 
 plagas, Cic. 1T Dolos tendere ali- 
 cui, To lay a trap for, Hor. 5 Acres 
 tendunt arcus, Virg. 6 Manibus 
 tendit divellere nodos, Id. 7 Par- 
 vum patri tendebat Iulum, Id. 8 
 Cursum ditexit, quo tendebat, Nep. 
 Iter ad naves tendebat, Virg. Dum 
 rus tendit, Quint. 9 Tendit gula ad 
 stomachum, Plin. 10 Quae pars 
 palmitis sursum tendit, ea materias 
 sequente anno praebet, Col. 11 Ani- 
 mus humanus ad altiora et non 
 concessa tendit, Liv. 12 Eo res 
 tendit, Plant. 13 Tendere quae tre- 
 mulum Pelian posset, Mart. 
 
 Tendor *, di. pass. Ter. 
 
 Tenebrae *, arum. f. plur. 1 Dark- 
 ness, the dark night. 2 Met. A dark 
 place. 3 A prison. 4 Met. Obscu- 
 rity, or meunvess of condition. 5 
 Difficxdties, or things hard to be un- 
 derstood. 1 Radii solis discutlunt 
 tenebras, Lucr. 2 Met. Oramus, 
 966 
 
 demonslres ubi sint tute tenehwe 
 Catull. Quanti nunc tenebras unnro 
 conducis in annum, Juv. 3 = In 
 vincula et tenebras abripi jussit, 
 Cic. 4 ){ Familiam obscurana e 
 tenebris in lucem vocare, Id. & 
 Quaeso, quid agiturf mihi enha 
 tenebrae sunt, Id. 
 Tenebricosus, a, um. adj. 1 Ver$ 
 dark. 2 Met. Black, stormy. 1 To 
 ex tenebricosa popina consul ex 
 tractus, Cic. Met. Esse sensus not- 
 obscuros nee tenebricosos, Id. 2 § 
 Tenebricosissimum tempus, Id. 
 Tenebricus $, a, um. adj. Dark 
 obscure. Tartarea tenebrica plaga, 
 Poita ap. Cic. 
 lenebrio f, onis. m. He that will not 
 be seen abroad by day ; a lurker, a 
 crafty knave, a night-walker, a /i»- 
 tener, Varr. 
 Tenebrosus, a, um. adj. Dark, o» 
 close. § Palus tenebrosa, Virg 
 Tencbroso in carcere, Sen. 
 f enellulus, a, um. adj. d»m, ex dim 
 Very tender and dainty. Puella te- 
 nellulo delicatior licedo, Catull. 
 Tenellus, a, um. adj. dim. fa tener] 
 Somewhat tender, young and dainty j 
 delicate. Befvain et teneilam Casi- 
 nam deperis, Plant. 
 Tenendus, part. 1 To be ho/den. 2 ?'o 
 be hedged in. 3 To be preserved, &C 
 4 To be kept in. 1 Dominav vobif 
 colla tenenda dabo, Ov. 2 Texendat 
 sepes etiam, et pecus omne tenen 
 dum, Virg. 3 Pacis mihi cura te> 
 nenda fuit, Ov. 4 § Tenendus do- 
 lor est, Cic. 
 Teneo *, ere, nui, ntum. act. 1 To hold 
 fast. 2 To keep apart. 3 Lictorum 
 vocal). To seise, or apprehend. 4 To 
 imprison, to secure. 5 Met. Tofnd, 
 to catch one in a fact. 6 To birul, or 
 keep in obedience. 7 Nautarum vo, 
 cabulum, to hold on, to steer. 8 T 
 hold, or keep, back. 9 To arrive, of 
 laiid at. 10 To hold fxed, steady, oi 
 immovable. 11 Absol. To last, at 
 continue. 12 Viatorum, to come to, 
 to reach a place. 13 To track, of 
 trace. 14 To persist, to persevert. 
 
 15 Pastorum, to /iouse, or fold, cattla 
 
 16 U Met. Tenere se, to keep within 
 bounds. 17 Met Absol. To bt lotn 
 to be cautious. 18 Satorum, to take 
 root. 19 To grow. 20 Met Absol 
 To hold good, to be fxed, to be cur- 
 rent, to be undoubted. 21 V Manu 
 tenere aliquid, to be sure or certain, 
 of. 22 To keep, to detain one, will 
 ing, or unwilling. 23 For occupaFe 
 obtinere, to have, to be upon, or in. 
 24 Aurigarum, to dnve. 25 Met To 
 hold in, to curb, to check. 26 To rule, 
 to govei-n, to direct. 27 Fori et cu- 
 riae, to convict a person. 28 To win, 
 or gain, a cause in law. 29 To carry 
 a point in debate. 30 Medicorum, 
 to restringe, to bind, to make costive. 
 
 31 To silence, to forbear, to restrain. 
 
 32 To retard, stop, or hinder. 33 To 
 hold, or keep, in suspense ; to amuse 
 
 34 To please, to delight, to entertain. 
 
 35 To be approved, or followed. 36 
 To hold up, to support. 37 To keep 
 
 So, or maintain. 38 Amantium, to 
 asp, to embrace. 39 Militum, to 
 defend, to keep by force of arms. 
 
 40 To block up, to besiege, to hem in 
 
 41 To take by war. 42 To command, 
 to lead in battle. 43 To keen, U 
 make good his post. 44 To Kold in. 
 with, or by, the hand, &.c 45 f Tt 
 contain. 46 To dwell in, to inhabit 
 47 To possess. 48 Tene, a formula 
 in giving, or taking. 49 To perform 
 50 To practise, to follow an employ 
 ment 51 To accomplish. 52 Tt 
 have, or enjoy. 53 To understand- 
 to knows *"> be expert, or skilful, vt 
 54 To voterve, or keep. 55 To te 
 member. 56 Scenicorum, to bear 
 to represent. 57 LHsputantium, £• 
 avouch, to hold an opinion. 58 t 
 
TEN 
 
 TEN 
 
 TEN 
 
 f e«eo te ? a formula at meeting of 
 sme lo7ig expected, or dcsrrtrr». 59 IT 
 Iener* se, fo get his living. 1 Ca- 
 nem luctsntem copula dura tenet, 
 Ov. 1T Ljpum auribus tenere, To 
 fe t'n danger both, ways, Prov. ap. 
 Suet. M->- X Spem teneo, salu- 
 Jefn amisi. Plant. 2 Crines, quos 
 medio vertice jemma tenet, Prop. 
 
 8 Si tenetis, ducite, Plaut. 4 Ma- 
 nicis et ct/mpedibus te saevo sub 
 custode tenebo, Hor. 5 Manifestam 
 mendacii, mala, te teneo, Plaut. 
 6 Noque legem putat tenere se ul- 
 iam, Ter }i Solvatur legibus; 
 quanquam leges ilium non tenent, 
 Cic 7 Vento secundissimo cursum 
 tenuit. Id. 8 IT Eurus reditura vela 
 tenebat Ov, Kept them wind-bound. 
 
 9 Vento adverso Pygela portum 
 tenuit, Liv. 10 Oculos sub astra 
 teneba Palinurus, Virg. Tenuit 
 inhians tria Cerberus ora, Id. 11 
 Romae fosdum incendium per duas 
 noctes et diem unum tenuit, Liv. 
 12 Illas partes tenere [se. Brundi- 
 rium] non possumus, Cic IS }{ 
 Tenuit vestigia ejus Bocchar, adep- 
 tusque est eum patentibus campis, 
 •Vc Liv. 14 & Tenere eundem cur- 
 sum, Cic. 15 Vid. Tenendus. 16 
 ^ Tenuit se in equestri statu, cum 
 posset adscendere, PL 17 Tenerent 
 jmnes mutuitanti credere, Plaut. 
 18 = V Si radicibus ulmi junxeris, 
 male vitis comprehendet, et cum 
 tenuerit. incremento arboris oppri- 
 metur Col. 19 Terra magis rara 
 tenet circa hunc fontem quam cae- 
 tera tellus, Lucr 20 Tenet fama 
 Celaenis Marsyam cum Apolline 
 tioiarum cantu certasse, Liv. 21 
 = Cum indicia mortis comperisse 
 manifesta, et manu tenere diceret, 
 Cic. 22 Tulliam adhuc merum te- 
 neo, Id. 23 Palus tenet omrja limo 
 Obducto, Virg. 24 Currus paternos 
 auriga non tenuit, Ov. 25 Metu, et 
 acerbitate poenarum tenebat ani- 
 mos, Liv. 26 § Injusta regna tene- 
 bat, Ov. rempublicara. Cic. scho- 
 jam, Id. 27 Argumentis et testibus 
 tenere aliquem, Id. 28 Absol. Si 
 recte concluserit, teneo, si vitiose, 
 rainam diogenes reddet, Id. § Cau- 
 sam tenere. Id. 29 In eo plebs 
 superior fuit, quod tenuit, ne con- 
 sules in proximum annum crearen- 
 tur, Liv. 30 Id assumptum tenet 
 ventrem, Cels. 31 Saeva tene cum 
 Berecynthio corau tympana, Hor. 
 § Tenere risum, Cic. lacrymas, Id. 
 j ram, Liv. 32 Si ob earn rem mo- 
 raris, accipio causam : si te id non 
 Tenet, advola, Cic. S3 Sed cur diu- 
 tius vos teneo ? Id. 34 Si con pote- 
 ris sive causas defensitare, sive con- 
 cionibus populum tenere, tfc Id. 
 55 ){ Absol. Ex duabus sententiis 
 una facta, tenuitque ex duabus al- 
 tera, tenia expulsa, Plin. jun. 36 
 Cibus tenet vitam animantium, 
 Cic. = alo, sustineo, Id. 37 Ho- 
 nesto otio tenuisti et statum et fa- 
 mam dignitatis tuas, Id. 38 Tutius 
 est jacuisse toro, tenuisse puellam, 
 Ov. 3S Oppidura septem cohorti- 
 um priesidio tenebat, Cets. 1T Mare 
 tenere, To be master at sea, Cic 
 <y Oppressos vos, inquis, tenebo 
 •Tacsaiis exercitu, Id. ==» obsidere, 
 Tac. 41 Vid. pass. 42 = Hera- 
 elides praeerat classi, cum Dion pe- 
 ditatum teneret, Nep. 43 Miles 
 qui locum non tenuit, Cic. 44 Pax 
 *lma, veni, spicamque teneto, Tib. 
 45 Ccelum tenet omnia compiexu 
 suo, Cic 46 Quae gurgitis hujus 
 irea tenes, Virg. 47 ft Tenuit con- 
 silium et eorum qui aliena tene- 
 feant, et eorum qui sua amiserant, 
 Cic. 48 Eccam pallulam, ^tene 
 eini, Plaut. Tene argentum, Id. 
 49 Quod rromissum est, tenere, Cic. 
 *A Agri colendi studia teneamus. 
 
 Id. 51 Ubi propositum tenere non 
 potuit, alio consilio usus, fyc Cats. 
 52 § Tenere matrimonium, alicu- 
 jus, Cic. jura civium, Id. id quod 
 optas, Id. 53 X Ignari jus igno- 
 rant, neque tenent, Plaut. Juxta 
 rem mecum tenes, Id. 54 Graviu- 
 tem in congressu nostro tenui, 
 quam debu'i, Cic. 55 Dicta perci- 
 piant aninii faciles, teneantque 
 fideles, Hor. 56 § Personam te- 
 nere, Cic. 57 Illud arete tenent, 
 accurateque defendunt, voluptatem 
 esse summum bonum. Id. 58 Tene- 
 e-ne te, Antiphila, maxime animo 
 exoptatam meo ? Ter. 59 Improbis 
 artibus se tenet, Plaut. 
 
 Teneor *, eri, ntus. pass. Tribus re- 
 bus animantium vita tenetur, Cic. 
 Leges, quibus nos tenemur, Id. 
 Caedis crimine teneri, Suet. Teneri 
 non potui, quin, Cic. 
 
 Tener *, era, erum. adj. 1 Tender. 
 2 Young. 3 Pliant, supple, 4 Nice, 
 dainty, delicate, effeminate. 5 Gen- 
 tle, soft, merciful. 1 Tener ac ni- 
 veus panis, Juv. Uva tenerioris 
 cutis, Pallad. 2 § iEtas tenera, Ov. 
 X Equos vetulos teneris anteponere 
 solemus, Cic. IT A teneris unguicu- 
 lis, From one's infancy, Id. 3 § Ra- 
 mus tenerrimus, Plin. 4 Ne nimi- 
 um teneris juvenentur versibus un- 
 quam, Hor. Tenerrima est oculo- 
 rum verecundia, Sen. 5 Teneriore 
 animo mihi videbare, Cic. 
 
 Tenerasco t, ere. incept, et teneres- 
 co. To grow tender, soft, or gentle, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Tenere, adv. Tenderly, mcely. Cor- 
 tex tenerrime derasus, Plin. 
 
 Teneritas, atis. f. Softness, tender- 
 ness, daintiness. H In primo ortu 
 inest teneritas et mollities quaedam, 
 Cic. § Teneritas Dearum, Vitruv. 
 setatis, Id. 
 
 Teneritudo, dinis. f. Softness, clam- 
 miness. Si terra teneritudinem ha- 
 beat, Varr. Pueri prims teneritu- 
 oinis, Suet. 
 
 Tenesmus *, i. m. A disease of the 
 arse-gut, a desire of going to stool 
 without effect, Nep. 
 
 Tenor, oris. m. 1 A tenor, order, 
 continuance, or constant course. 2 
 Also, the tone, or accent, of a word. 
 1 Uno tenore in dicendo fuit, Cic. 
 Dum tenor vitae sit sine labe meae, 
 Ov. Ep. 2 § Acutus, gravis tenor, 
 Quint. 
 
 Tensa, ae. f. Vid. Thensa. 
 
 Tensus, a, urn. part, [a tendor] 1 
 Stretched out, bent, stretching out- 
 ward. 2 Met. Raised, as the voice, 
 loud. 1 § Tensus arcus, Phadr. 2 
 Vox quo tensior, hoc acutior et te- 
 nuior, Quint. 
 
 Tentabundus, a, urn. adj. [a tento] 
 Assaying, proving, trying. § Miles 
 tentabundus, Liv. 
 
 Tentamen, in is. n. A proof a trial, 
 an essay, an attempt, or enterprise. 
 Prima ratas vocis tentamh» sump- 
 sit, Ov. 
 
 Tentamentum, i. A proof, a trial. 
 Nee prima per artem tentamenta 
 tui pepigi, Virg. 
 
 Tentandus, part. § Tentanda via est, 
 Virg. 
 
 Tentans, tis. part. 1 Assaying, hold- 
 ing back. 2 Afflicting. 1 Custodia 
 solers omnia tentanti extuderat, 
 Virg. 2 Caput tentante dolore la> 
 ditur, Lucr. 
 
 Tentatio, onis. f. [a tento] 1 A proof 
 an assaying, a temptation. 2 An at- 
 tack, a shock. 1 Liv. 2 T Morbi 
 tentatio, TAe gmdgings of a disease, 
 Cic. 
 
 Tentator, oris. m. A tempter, a prover, 
 a trier, an assayer. Tentator Orion 
 Dianae, Hor. 
 
 Tentatus, a, um.part. 1 Tried.tempted, 
 explored. 2 Afflicted, plagued, vexed. 
 Rem contra consuies saepe tenta- 
 »67 
 
 tarn, Cic 2 Domus tentata scelert 
 
 nefario, Id. 
 T^ntigo, gin is. f. A stiffness, of 
 
 stretching, Hor. 
 Tento, are, avi atum. freq. 1 Ts 
 
 feel, to assay, to adventure, to touch, 
 
 2 Met. To prove, to try, to explore. 
 S To tempt. 4 To seise, to attack 
 5 To disturb, to hurt, to bring illness. 
 
 1 Flumen ita frigidum, ut vix pede 
 tentare id possim, Cic 1? Tentare 
 venas alicujus, To feel his pulse. 
 Suet. 2 «= Experiar et tentabo 
 omnia, Cic 3 Pyrrhus non vim 
 rum solum, sed etiam mufterum 
 animos donis tentavit, Liv. § Ju- 
 dicium pecunia tentare, Cic. 4 Ne- 
 que morbus, nee mors, nee luctus 
 tentaret tempore tali, Lucr. 5 Non 
 insueta graves tentabunt pabula 
 letas, Virg. Vinum lentat caout. 
 Plin. 
 
 Tentor, ari, atus. pass. Omnia ten- 
 tantur, Cas. 
 
 Tentoriolum *, i. n. dim. [a seq.] 
 A little tent, or pavilion ; a booth, 
 Hirt. 
 
 Tentorium *, i. n. [a tendendo] A 
 tent, a pavilion. § Ponere tentoria, 
 Ov. Tentorium ex pellibus habere. 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Tentus *, a, urn. part, [a tendor] 
 Stretched, bent. § Pingui tentus 
 omaso, Hor. Cornu tentum, Ov. 
 
 Tenuatus, a, «a. part. 1 Made thin. 
 or lean. 2 Made slender, dbniTiickcd. 
 grown less. 1 Corpus tenuatum re- 
 creare, Hor. parvo victu, Tac. § 
 Tenuata cacumina, Luc. 2 Vox 
 tenuata viro, Ov. 
 
 Tenuiculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a tenuis] 
 Very little, or simple ; somewhut slen- 
 der, thin, or small, Cic. 
 
 Tenuis, e. adj. [forte a teneo, quia 
 quae tenuia, facile teneanturj > 
 Slender, fine, thin, shallow. 2 Lean. 
 
 3 Small, little. 4 Poor, mean, sorry 
 5 Acute. 1 § Tenue linum, C'ov, 
 Tenuissimus cortex, Plin. Fi.g 
 aranei tenuia, Lucr. Tenuis aqua, 
 Liv. 2 ^ Tenuioribus magis san 
 guis, plenioribus magis caro, abun- 
 dat, a ,Ce&. 3 X Non modo mediocri 
 pecunia, sed etiam tenui percipere 
 possumus, Cic § Cultu tenuissimo 
 vivere, Id. 4 X Ab tarn tenui ini- 
 tio tantae opes sunt profligata;, Nep, 
 = Tenuis atque innrmu.-; animus. 
 Cas. 5 Quo tenuiores cum princi 
 pibus aequari se putarint, Cic. 
 
 Tenuitas, atis. f. [a tenuis] 1 Thin 
 ness. 2 Leanness. 3 Slenderness 
 
 4 Poverty. 5 Fineness, subtilty. 3 
 Linguis lusciniarum tenuitas ilk 
 prima non est, quae caeteris animaii- 
 bus, Plin. 2 Quosdam, valetudc 
 modo bona sit, tenuitas ipsa delec 
 tat. Cic 3 Cauda prseionga in ten»- 
 itatem desinens, Plin. 4 = Ut 
 possum, ex meis angustiis, ill nut 
 sustento teniitatem, Cic 5 Limaf? 
 quaedara et rerum et verborum tenu 
 itas, Id. 
 
 Tenuiter, adv. 1 Thinly, nicely,fnely. 
 
 2 Lightly. 3 Closely, concisely. 4 
 Poorly, slenderly, barely. 1 Tenuis- 
 sime scalpello acuto adradito, Col. 
 Met = Argumentationes illae tenu 
 ius et acutius etsubtilius tractantar, 
 Cic 2 Alutae tenuiter confectas 
 Cas. 3 Philosophorum mos tenui- 
 ter disserendi, Cic 4 § Tenuitei 
 vivere, Ter 
 
 Tenuo, are, avi, arum, act [a tenuis] 
 
 1 To make small, thin, or slender. 
 
 2 To make lean, to wear and waste 
 away. 1 Rorifera gelidum tenua 
 verat aera biga, Stat. Met. Magna 
 modis tenuare parvis, Hor. 2 Curat 
 tenuant corpus, Ov. 
 
 Tenuor, ari, pass. Vomer tenuattu 
 
 ab usu. Ov. 
 Tenus *, us. m. A snare, a gin. Pen 
 
 debit hodie pulchre ', ita lutendi te 
 
 nus, Plena 
 
TER 
 
 TER 
 
 TER 
 
 firms, pratp. 1 Up to, as far as. 2 
 
 Only. 1 Faece tenus, Hor. X Est 
 
 quodam prodire tenus st non datur 
 
 ultra, Id. § Crurum tenus, la. In- 
 
 guinibus tenus, Cels. 2 IT Verbo 
 
 tenus, By word of mouth, Cjc IT 
 
 Cum accus. rar. Daciam tenus venit, 
 
 Flor. Tanaini tenus, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Tepefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. To 
 
 warm, or make warm. )t Sol non 
 
 lepefacit solum, sed etiam comburit 
 
 Cic ft Tepefecit frigida membra, 
 
 Catull. 
 
 Tepefactus, part Made warm, Cic. 
 
 I'epefio, ieri. neut. pass. To be lulce- 
 
 warm. § Mature tepefiunt, Plin. 
 Tl\yeo, ere, pui. neut. To be warm, or 
 a little hot. Ferro, quod adhuc a 
 cede tepebat, Ov. § Aura tepet, Id. 
 Vespertina tepet regio, Hor. 
 fepesco, ere. incept. 1 To grow 
 warm, to ferment. 2 To grow rough. 
 S To relent, to grow cold. I § Aqua 
 tepescit, Ov. 1 Maria agitata ven- 
 iis tepescunt, Cic. 3 Pauiatim cadit 
 ira ferox, mentesque tepescunt, 
 Luc. 
 Tephrias *, a?, m. A ki\\d of marble of 
 
 an ash-color, Plin. 
 Tephrltis *, is. f. A stone having the 
 
 fgure of a new moon, Plin. 
 Tepidarium, ii. n. I A hot bath, or 
 bain, where they wash themselves in 
 wai-m water. 2 A vtssel, or cauldron 
 wherein water is made Act. 1 Cels. 
 2 Vitruv. 
 lepide, ius. adv. comp. Warmly. Si 
 
 natare tepidius velis, Plin. Ep. 
 lepldo, are, avi, atum. act To warm, 
 
 or make warm, Plin. = Tepefacio. 
 fepidus, a, um. adj. [a tepeo] 1 Luke- 
 warm, neither hot nor cold, between 
 hot and cold. 2 Hot. 3 Met. Cold 
 and slack in business. 1 Tepid i Fa- 
 voni fecunda aura, Catull. § Tepi- 
 dior tempestas, Varr. Tepidissi- 
 inus, Hen. 2 Conjux foliis undam 
 tepidi despumat ahem, Virg. 3 Uic 
 homo factus est tepidior, Plant. 
 Iepor, oris. m. Warmth, warmness, 
 or heat. § Adventitius tepor, Cic. 
 Ad primum teporem solis, Liv. 
 Teporatus, a, um. part Made some- 
 what warm. § Fragmenta teporau, 
 Plin. 
 Ter *, adv. Three times, thrice, Cic 
 leragus, i. m. A little sea fish, Plin. 
 Teramnos, i. f. A kind of weed, Plin. 
 Tercenteni, a?, a. adj. pi. Three hun- 
 dred, Mart 
 Percentum, indecl. Three hundred. 
 Tercentum annos regnabitur, Virg. 
 Terdecies *, ad*. Thirty timet, Vi- 
 truv. 
 Terdeni *, je, a. adj. pi. Thirty, or 
 
 lhri.ee ten, Virg. 
 Terebinthinus, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, the turpentine-tree. § 
 Resina terebinthina, Cels. 
 Teiebinthizusa *, ae. f. A kind of jas- 
 per, Plin. 
 Terebinthus *, i. f. The turpentine- 
 tree, Plin. 
 ferebra *, ae. f. 1 An auger, wimble, 
 or vtercer ; also, an instrument to 
 g7uvt ilonts with. 2 A surgeon's 
 trepan. 1 Terebra vitem pertundi- 
 to, Cat. 2 Cels. 
 Ttrebratio, onis. f. [a terebro] A bor- 
 ing with a wimble, auger or piercer ; 
 a piercing, Col. Vitruv. 
 1 erebro *, are. act To bore, or make 
 a hole, to pierce. Telo lumen tere- 
 biamus acuto, Virg. 
 1 erebror, pass. Plin. 
 Teredo *, dinis. f. 1 A little worm in 
 shipt. 2 A moth, which frets gar- 
 ments. 1 Plin. Col. Vitr. ¥ tinea. 
 2 Plin. 
 feres, etis. adj. 1 Long and round ; 
 taper, as a tree, or piilar. 2 Met. 
 Smooth, even, fine, curious, quaint, 
 clever. 3 Accurate, exact. 1 Telum 
 hastili tereti, Lav. Procera et teres 
 fraviaas, Plin 2 § Teres cervix, 
 
 Lucr. Totus teres atque rotundus, 
 Hor. 3 Atticorum aures teretes et 
 relifiosas, Cxc. 
 Tcrgeminus, a, um. adj. 1 Triple, 
 three, threefold. 2 Three bom at one 
 time of one mother. 1 § Tergemina 
 victoria, Liv. H Tergemini hono- 
 res, Given in the theatre by the three 
 orders, senatorian, equestrian, and 
 pltbeian, Hor. 2 Tergemini dicun- 
 tur qui Ires eodem partu editi sunt, 
 Plin 
 Tergeo, ere, rsi, rsum. act 1 To make 
 clean, to scour. 2 To wipe. 1 Vasa 
 aspera tergeat alter, Juv. 2 Manu 
 veluti lacrymaniia lumina tersit, 
 Ov. 
 Tergeor, eri. pass. Plant. 
 Terginus, a. um. adj. Made of a 
 beast's hide ; of, or belonging to, 
 leather, or a hide. Vostrum durius 
 tergum non erit, quam terginum 
 hoc meiim, Plaut. 
 Terglversans, tis. part Shuffling, 
 
 with reluctance, boggling, C ic. 
 Tergiver Anter, adv. Unwillingly, with 
 reluctance. §• Tergiversanter pug- 
 nani inire, Paterc 
 Terglversatio, 6nis. f. A boggling, 
 unresolvedness ; backwardness, dodg- 
 ing, flinching, a subterfuge. A. = 
 Quid ergo erat ? mora et tergiversa- 
 tio, Cic. 
 Terglversor, iri. dep To boggle, to 
 shuffle and cut ,• to tri/le with one, to 
 dodge, to be backward, to lag. — An 
 cuncter et tergiverser i Cic. contra 
 aiiquem, Id. in aliqua re, Id. 
 Tergo, ere, rsi, rsum. act To wipe, 
 to make clean, to scour. In famiiia 
 qui tergunt, qui ungunt, tiro. Cic. 
 Tergoro, are. act. To put on, or pluck 
 off", a skin, hide, or covering ; unde 
 part Tergorantes se luto, Plin. 
 tergum, i. n. 1 The back of a man, 
 beast, or any other thing. 2 A hide, 
 a skin. 3 Also, a target, a buckler. 
 4 The top, or ridge, oi a hill. 1 In- 
 ambulare manibus ad tergum re- 
 jectis, Cic. a tergo, Behind, at his 
 back, on the backside, Id. 2 Mercati 
 locum, taurino quantum possent 
 circumdare tergo, Virg. $ H Terga 
 tauri cava, Tabors, or dmms, Cat 
 4 Tergum collis, Lvo. 
 Tcrgus, oris. n. The »kin } or hide, of 
 any beast. DurissinCJm elephantis 
 dorso lergus, ventri niolle, Plin. 
 Virg. 
 Termentarium *, ii. n. A linen cloth, 
 wherewith the body was covered, Varr. 
 Termes, itis. m. A bough, or iwig, of 
 a tree ; though some restrain it to 
 the olive branch. Nunquam fallen- 
 tis termes olivae, Hor. 
 Terminalta, um, et 5rum. n. pi. 
 Feasts instituted to the god Termi- 
 nus. Agna festis Terminalibus, Hor. 
 Terminatio, onis. f. 1 A bounding, or 
 ending. 2 A distinguishing, a filling. 
 3 A termination , the end, or conclu- 
 sion, of a discourse. 1 Renm expe- 
 tendarum terminatio, Cic 2 Versus 
 inventus est terminatione aurium, 
 Id. S Quorum descriptus ordo alias 
 alia terminatione concluditur, Id. 
 Terminates, a, um. part 1 Bounded. 
 2 Ended. 1 Victorian» prceliorum 
 exitu terminatam, Cic 2 =» Oratio 
 clausa et terminal», Id. 
 Termino, ire, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 bound ; to set bounds, or marches ; to 
 limit. 2 To define. 3 To end, or 
 finish. I Illorum fines, sicut ipsl 
 dixerant, terminavit, _ Cic § Ter- 
 minare spem possessionum, Id. 2 
 Bona voluptate terminare, mala 
 dolore, Luc. 3 Qui sonos vocis pau- 
 cis literarum notis terminavit, Cic. 
 Terminor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be 
 bounded, centered, A. 2 To be ended. 
 1 Stomachus jialato extremo atque 
 intimo terminatur, Cic 2 X Unde 
 est orsa, in eodem terminetur ora- 
 tio/d. 
 
 «fit 
 
 Terminus, i. m. \ A bound, l : mit, t» 
 meer ; parting one man's land fro» 
 another, a goal, a border. 2 Tk 
 end of a thing. 1 K Est inter eo. 
 non de terminis, sed tota poss»^ 
 sione, contentio, Cic. 2 = Finis • 
 terminus contentionum, Id. 
 Ternarius, a, um. adj. [a tenuis] Oj 
 
 or belonging to, three, Col. 
 Terni, ae, a. adj. Three, Cic 
 Ternideni, ae, a. adj. pi. Thirteen 
 
 Plin. 
 Ternus, a, um. adj. [a ter] Three, at 
 three and three. Terno consurgunl 
 ordine renu, Virg. 
 Tero *, ere, trivi, tritum. act. 1 T« 
 rub, or break; to bray, bruise, of 
 stamp. 2 To thresh, to crumble in 
 pieces. 3 To wear. 4 To waste, or 
 spend. 5 To use often. 6 To digest, 
 or concoct. 1 Am plexus aspen 
 barba terit, Tib. 2 Area terit fru 
 ges, Virg. t Mola terere, To grind, 
 Plin. S Radios trivere rotis, Virg 
 4 § = Terere tempus, Liv. IT Ser- 
 monibus tempus terere, To pass, oi 
 put of, the time in chat, Id. 5 Hoc 
 verbum satis hesterno sermone tri- 
 vimus, Cic 6 Vid. seq. 
 Teror *, ri. pass. Si cibus teritur in 
 tus, is quaerendus est, qui facillim» 
 teri possit, Cels. 
 Terra, «. f. 1 The earth. 2 IT Terr» 
 filius, an obscure person. 3 Also, ■ 
 province, land, or country. 4 A* 
 island. 5 A field, ground. 6 Thm 
 world, the universe. 1 Globus, qua 
 dicitur terra, Cic 1T £ A ccelo ae 
 terrain percontari, To leave nothing 
 unasked, or unexamined, Plaut 1 
 Terrae filius nescio quis, Cic 3 ){ 
 Terra manque aiiquem quaerere, Id, 
 4 Quinque jacent terrae, Or. 5 Um 
 bria terris fertilis uberibus, Prop. 
 6 Id amisisli, cui simile in terris 
 nihil fuit, Cic $ Terra;, ut humi, 
 »'. e. in terrain, Stat. TT Terrain 
 video, / see land, when one is to- 
 wards the end of a troublesome bu 
 siness, Id. 
 Terraemotus, us. m. An earthquake, 
 
 Cic 
 Terrenum, i. n. A field, land, or 
 ground. Tria genera terreni, Col. 
 Quidquid herbidi terreni obarant 
 Liv. 
 Terrenus, a, um. adj. 1 Earthly, or 
 earthy. 2 Living on the earth. 3 
 That is done on the earth. 4 By 
 land. 1 )( Humor marinus vel 
 terrenus, Cic. 2 X Terreni polypi 
 majores quam pelagici, Plin. 3 Ab» 
 stinere terrenis operibus, Col 4 § 
 Terrenum iter, Plin. 
 Terreo *, ere, rui, ritum. act. 1 To 
 uffnght, or make afraid ; to put one 
 in fear. 2 To chase or drive, away. 
 I Nee me ista terrent, quae mihi a 
 te ad timorem Droponvntur, Cic 3 
 Sonitu terrebis aves, Virg. 
 Terreor *, eri. pass. Ov. 
 Terrestris, e. adj. 1 Of, or belonging 
 to, the earth, or land ; living in the 
 earth, earthly. 2 By, or on land 
 1 § Animalia terrestria, Plin. 2 § 
 Iter terrestre, Hirt. 
 Terreus, a, um. adj. Of or belonging 
 to, the earth ; earthen. Id ea pla 
 nitie erat tumults terreus satis 
 grand is, Ccts. 
 Terribilis *, e. adj. Dreadful, terri 
 ble, to be f cured ; awful. § Mors te* 
 ribilis est iis quorum cum vita on* 
 nia extinguuntur, Cic. Quum terri 
 bilis aspectu ! Id. Alia aliis terribi 
 liora afferebantur, Liv. 
 Terricola $, «. c. g. A dweller on tJk 
 
 land, Pogt 
 Terriculum, i. n. A thing that putt 
 one into a fright, a scare-crow, a 
 bugbear, Liv. 
 Terrif ico $, are. act To affrightets, 
 to terrify. Cxci in nubibus iglM» 
 terrificant animos, Virg. 
 Terrif icusi. a, um. adi. Dreadfmi 
 
TES 
 
 TES 
 
 TET 
 
 fngktfil, that makes afraid. § Tcr- 
 •ifici vates, Virg. 
 Werrigena Xi «i C« g- Born, or o>ed 
 
 of the earth, Cic 
 Tenlloquus $, a, urn. adj. TW 
 speaks terrible, or frightful, words, 
 Vatura terriloquis victus dictis 
 Lucr. 
 Terrisanu? £, a, um. adj. That sounds 
 terribly. § Terrisomis stridor, Claud 
 rorrito, are. treq. To put in fear, or 
 dread ; to affright, to dismay. Me 
 miseram territas, Ter. 
 Territorium, ii. n. [a terra] A ter- 
 ritory, a country lying within the 
 bounds of u city, a district. Terri- 
 torium colonise minuere, Cic 
 Territus, part. Iropino territa visu, 
 
 Ov. 
 Terror, Oris. m. [a terreo] Fear, 
 terror, dread, horror, an alarm. 
 Terrore coactus juravit, Cic 
 Terrwus, a, uin. adj. Earthly, mixed 
 
 with earth. § Arena terrosa, Vit. 
 Tersus, a, um. part, et adj. 1 Wiped. 
 2 Clean, neat, spruce, pure. 1 Bene 
 lauta, tersa, ornata, Plant. 2 = 
 Multo est tersior ac magis purus 
 Horatius, Quint. 
 K-rtiana, ae. f. sc, febris. A terlia 
 
 ague, Cels. 
 lertiani, brum, n. pi. Soldiers of the 
 
 third regiment, or company, Tac 
 JVrtianus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, the third day, fcc § Tertiana 
 febris, Cic. 
 Tertiarium, ii. n. A tierce, four 
 
 ounces, a third of any thing, Cat. 
 TVrtiarl.us, t, um. adj. [a tertius] Of 
 the third. U Plumbum tertiarium, 
 Having two parts black, and one 
 white, Plin. 
 TerliAtio, onis. f. [a tertio] The 
 doing of a thing the third time ){ 
 Non miscere iterationem, multo 
 minus tertiationem, cum prima 
 Dressura, CoL 
 r ertiatus, a, um. part. Done the 
 third time, or in three parts. }£ Ite- 
 rates esse, et deinde tertiatoi opor- 
 tet, Col. 
 Tertio, are. act. To labor, or till, the 
 ground the third time ; to give it the 
 third tilth} to do any thing the third 
 time, Col. 
 Tertio, adv. The third time, thrice, 
 
 Plaut. 
 Tertium, adv. The third time, thrice. 
 § Iterum ac tertium, Cic Tertium 
 consul, Liv. 
 Tertius, a, um. adj. The third. § 
 Tertio quoque die, Cic Tertio loco, 
 Plin. 
 Terriusdeclmus, a, um. adj. The 
 
 thirteenth, Liv. 
 TerveneTicus, a, um. adj. Most mis- 
 chievous, a threefold villain, Plaut. 
 Teruncius, i. m. A small coin of three 
 ounces, a farthing, a doit. Terun- 
 cium addere Croesi pecuniae, Cic. 
 § Teruncii non facere, Plaut. 
 fesqua, orum. n. pi. 1 Rough places 
 "ohich lie untUled, wood-grounds, 
 places hard to come up to. 2 Also, 
 shady places, whither the augurs re- 
 torted to make their observations. 
 
 1 § Deserta et inbospita tesqua, 
 Hor. nemorosa, Luc 2 Varr. 
 
 I'essella, ae. f. dim. [a tesseraj A 
 small square stone, or piece of wood, 
 fcc. with which men make chequer- 
 work in tables, or boards. In balneo 
 tessellis solum erat stratum, Sen. 
 
 Tsssellatus, a, um. adj. Wrought in 
 chequer-xoork § Tessellata pavi- 
 roenla. Suet. 
 
 Tesrtra * «p. f. I A four-square tile. 
 
 2 A die to play with. 3 Also, a vatch- 
 vord, or signal, to soldiers. 4 A 
 note, or mark; a badge; a ticket. 
 5 A t>dly, or score. 1 Vitr 2 Ita 
 vita est hominum, quasi cum ludas 
 lessen», Ter. 3 Classic» sonant: 
 it bello tesser* sigmun. Virg. 4 ^ 
 Tessera irumeRfr. s*», T ^uir- 
 
 maria, a bill of exchange. Suet, hos- 
 pitalis, which gives a right to be en 
 tertained, Plaut. 5 Suam uterque 
 babet tesseram, ratio constat, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Tesserarius, ii. m. He that brings, or 
 gives, a ruatch-word, Tac. 
 
 Tesserula, ae. f. dim. \a tessera] 1 A 
 little small tile, or square stone in 
 pavements. 2 A little ticket to re- 
 
 * ceive corn ; a little score, or tally. 
 
 1 Tesserulae omnes arte pavimenti, 
 atque emblemate vermiculato, Cic. 
 
 2 Scabiosum tesserula far possidet, 
 Pers. 
 
 Testa, ae. f. 1 An earthen pot, or jar, 
 for wine, or any other liquor ; a cask. 
 2 A pot, potsherd, or tile. S A kind 
 of applause, by the jingling of shells, 
 perhaps like the Spanish castag- 
 nets. 4 Meton. A shell-Jish. 5 A 
 splinter, or piece of a broken bone. 
 6 Cement, chalk,or terras. 1 Fundit 
 testa meruni, Tib. 2 Cerebrum 
 testa ferit, quoties rimosa et curta 
 fenestris vasa cadunt, Juv. 3 Suet. 
 i Non omne mare est generosae fer- 
 tile testae, Hor. 5 Cels. 6 Vitr. 
 Testaceus, a, um. adj. 1 Made of tile, 
 brick, or earth baked. 2 Having a 
 shell. I Plin. 2 Testacea operi- 
 menta pisemm, Plin. V pira, so 
 called from ^.ir color, Id. « sig- 
 nina, Id. 
 Testamentarius, a, um. adj. Of, or 
 belonging to, a testament, or will 
 Lex testamentaria, Cic. 
 Testamentarius, ii. m. A forger, or 
 falsifer, of dead men's last wills. 
 Neque enim de sicariis, vene/icis 
 testamentariis, fyc disserendum, 
 Cic 
 TestSmentum. !. n. A testament, or 
 last wilL §' Testamentum ruptum, 
 Cic. ratum. Id. 
 Testatio, onis. f. A witnessing, or 
 deposing. Fosderum ruplorum tes- 
 tatio, Liv. 
 Testator, oris. m. A testator, or he 
 
 that makes a will, Suet. 
 Testatus, a, urr.. part, et adj. 1 Call- 
 ing to witness, swearing by. 2 Part. 
 Witnessed, attested, confirmed, pub- 
 licly knovm, averred, avowed, ap- 
 proved, or allowed. S Sure, certain, 
 manifest, evident. I Laesi testatus 
 foederis aras, Virg. 2 Si testata dici 
 videbuntur, Cic. 3 ■= Res clara, 
 testata, pervulgata, Id. Ut res 
 multorum oculis essel testatior, 
 Id. 
 Testiculus, i. m. dim. The stone of 
 ». man, or beast ; the testicle. Tes- 
 ticuli pugillarea, Juv. 
 Testlf icatio, 5nis. f. A bearing of 
 witness, a testifying, or attesting ; a 
 declaration. Officiorum erga ali- 
 quem testificatio, Cic 
 Testif Icatus, a, um. part 1 A calling 
 to witness, a swearing by. 2 Wit- 
 nessed, testified. 1 Lingua praesen- 
 tem testificata Deum, Ov. 2 Abs 
 te aliquando testificata tua volun- 
 tas, Cic 
 Testificor, Iri. dep. 1 To bear wit- 
 ness, to aver, to testify ; to bear wit- 
 ness before a judge. 2 To call to 
 witness. 1 Testificor me espertem 
 fuisse belli, Cic 2 Testificari Deos 
 hominesque, Id. 
 Testimonium, ii. n. 1 Witness, a 
 testimony, an evidence ; a declara- 
 tion. 2 An indication, a token. 3 A 
 commendation. 1 § Dicere testi- 
 monium de re aliqua, Cic contra 
 aliquem, Id. 2 § Mali morbi testi- 
 monium, Cels. 3 § TribuTe testi 
 moaium virtctis alicuju», Cic. 
 Testis, is. c g. [etym. in obscuro] 
 
 1 A witness, a giver of evidence. 
 
 2 Mel. That is privy to a thing. 3 A 
 mail's, or be asCs stones. 1 § Testis 
 integer, Cic. rei, Id. de re aliqua. 
 Id. 2 Facile et pronum est superos 
 contemnere testes, si mortalis idem 
 
 nemo sciat, Juv 3 § Execti 
 Suet. 
 Testot, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To hear 
 witness, to attest, to aver, to avouch 
 and affirm, to declare openly. 2 To 
 show, or manifest • to evidenci. 3 To 
 call, or take to witness. 4 To con 
 jure, or beseech. 5 Abso, to make hn 
 last will and testament. 6 Passive 
 
 1 Testabatur aduitum jam esse Br> 
 tannicum, Tac. 2 Venae et arteriz 
 vim quandam incredibilem operit 
 divini testantur, Cic 3 Mea culpa 
 non evenisse, id testor Deos, Ter 
 4 Id me potissimuni testatus est, 
 Cic. 5 Immemor in testando ne. 
 potis pueri decessit, Liv. 6 Ipcias 
 patrisque ejus predication* testa- 
 tum est, Pattrc. 
 
 Testu, n. indecl. 1 A dish, or platter, 
 
 2 An oven. 1 Testuaceum, quod iB 
 testu calido coquebatur, Varr. 2 
 Spumat testu preisus uterque sua, 
 Ov. unde 
 
 Testuaceus, a, um. adj. Of, or helong* 
 ing to an earthen pot ; boiled m an 
 earthen pot, or baked in an earthen 
 pan, Varr. 
 
 Testudlnatum, i. n. A roof casting 
 water, or lending down sidewayo, 
 like a tortoise-shell. Vitr. 
 
 Tesludineatus, a, um. adj. Hollow, 
 or bowing, like a vault, or a tortoise 
 shell ; vaulted, arched. § Testudi 
 neatum tectum, Col. 
 
 Testudineus, a, um. adj. 1 Of, bc~ 
 longing to, or like a tortoise ; vault' 
 ed. 2 Slow-paced. 1 § Testudineum 
 hexaclinon. Mart. 2 Testudineunj 
 tibi ego grandibo gradum, PlauU 
 
 Testudo, dinis. f. 1 A tortoise, or 
 shell-crab ; a toitoise shell. 2 Metou. 
 The belly of a lute ; a lute, because 
 like, or made of, a tortoise's shell 
 3 The roof or vault, of a house. 4 
 A warlike engine, or fence, made ef 
 boards, covered over with raw hides 
 5 A target fetxe. ! Plin. 2 Testudo 
 resonare septem callida nervis, Hor 
 
 3 Pulcbra testudine postes, Virg 
 
 4 Liv. 5 Vineis ac testudinibu* 
 constitutis, propias muros access!:, 
 Nep. 
 
 Testula, ae. f. dim. fa testa] 1 A litth 
 
 tile. 2 A small shell, such as wen 
 
 used in ostracism by the Athenian». 
 
 1 Cel. 2 § Testularum suffragia, 
 
 Nep. 
 Testum, i. n. An earthen, or other, 
 
 pan to fetch fre with, § iEreani 
 
 testum, Plin. 
 Testus, us. f. A cover, or lid, for a 
 
 pot, or pan. In foco caldo sub testa 
 
 coquito lenitei, Cat. 
 Tetanicus*, a, um. adj. That it apt 
 
 to have the crick, or cramp, Cels. 
 
 Plin. 
 Tetanothum *, i. n. A medicine to 
 
 take away wrinkles, and to smooth 
 
 the skin, Plin. 
 Tetartaeus *, a, um. adi. Ofthefowtk 
 
 Contenti simus teUrtaeo, Col. Lot. 
 
 Quartanus. 
 Tetartemorion *, ii. n. A fourth part, 
 
 Plin. Lat. Quadrans. 
 Titer, tra, trum. adj. 1 Foul, stinking, 
 
 nasty. 2 Cruel, horrible, mischiev 
 
 ous. 3 Hideous, black and dark. 
 
 4 Also, very sharp and cold. 1 § Ca- 
 
 da vera tetra, Lucr. 11 Ldcera tefa. 
 
 Scurvy sores, tetters, Sen. 2 § Te- 
 
 trior bellua, Plaut. hostis, Cic 
 
 Tyrannus, teterrimus bomo, Id. 
 
 3 Nox tetra nimborum, Lucr. 4 § 
 
 Hiems teterrima, Cic 
 Tethilassonienus *, a, um. adj. Wa 
 
 tered, or mixed, with sea reaiet 
 
 § Tethalassomenum vinum, Plir 
 Tediea *, ae. f. A sea fsh like an 
 
 oyster, Plin. 
 Tetracbordum*, i. n. An instrument 
 
 of four strings. § HarmorJa tetra- 
 
 cbordoruni, Vitr. 
 Tetrachordus*, a, um. adj. Hasint 
 fow strings, Vitr. 
 
TEX 
 
 Tetridoron *, i. n. Four handsbreadtk 
 
 long, or wide., Vitr. 
 Tetradraehma *, SB. f. A Greek coin 
 of the value of three denarii, tight to 
 an ounce, Cic. 
 Vetragnathius *, i. m. A hind of 
 
 spider, Plin. 
 Tetralix '*, Icis. f. A kind of herb ; 
 
 perhaps ling, or heath, Plin. 
 Tetrans *, tis. ni. A quarter, or fourth 
 part, 'of a circle, line, &c. ' § Tetran- 
 tes columnaruro, Vitr. 
 Tetrao*, onis. in. A bustard, or bis- 
 
 lard, Plin. 
 Tetriipharmacum, I. n. A plaster 
 made up of four ingredients, viz. 
 war, pitch, rosin, and bulPs tallow, 
 Cels. 
 Tetriphori*, 6rum. m. p!. Four 
 men who jointly carry a burden, Vitr. 
 Tetrarcba *, ae. m. The governor of 
 the fourth part of a country, a te 
 trarch. Cic. Hor. 
 Tetrarchia *, ae. f. Such a lordship, 
 
 or government, Cic. 
 Tetrastichon *, i. n. A tetrastich, or 
 epigram of four verses. Non insulse 
 scribis tetrasticha, Mart. 
 Tetrastylos *, i. m. et f. et on. n. 
 
 Having four roios of pillars, Vitr. 
 TCtre, adv. Dirtily, hideously. = Fa- 
 cere tetre et impure, Cic. Tetrius, 
 Claud. ■= Senatum impurissime, 
 teterrimeque violasti, Cic. 
 Tttricitas, atis. f. Crabbedness, or 
 sourness, of look; sternness, sullen- 
 ness. Laeta tetricitate decorus, Ov. 
 Raro occ 
 Tetricus, a, um. ndj. [a teterl Rude, 
 rough, rugged, sour, crabbed, sullen, 
 surly, grim, gruff, grum, moody, 
 severe. = Tetrica et tristis Sabino- 
 rum disciplina, Liv. 
 Tettigometra*. ae. f. The mother, or 
 matrix, of me grasshoppers, out of 
 which they breed, Flin. 
 Tettigonia*, ae. f. A kind of small 
 
 grasshopper, Plin. 
 Tetulit pro tuiit, Ten 
 Teuchites*, is. m. A kind of sweet 
 
 rush, Plin. 
 Teacrion*, vel Teucrium, ii. n. An 
 herb like gei-mandcr, great, or wild, 
 germander ; some take it for pim- 
 pernel, Plin. 
 Teuthalis*, Idos. f. Knot grass, kc. 
 
 Plin. «n Polygonaton, polygonon. 
 Teuthrion*, i. n. An kerb called po- 
 
 lion, Plin. 
 Texo, ere, xul, vel xl, xtum. act 1 To 
 weave, to knit. 2 To make, to build. 
 3 To write, or compose. 1 § Telam 
 texere, Ter. 2 Basilicam teiuit 
 lisdem antiquis columnis, Cic. Italo 
 texamus robore naves, Virg. Met 
 Plagas ips; contra Sv Stolci texue- 
 runt, Cic. 3 Epistolas quotidifois 
 verbis texere solemus, Id. 
 Texor, xi. pass. Plin. 
 Textile, is. n. A thing woven, worm 
 
 work', £ Regia textilia, Liv. 
 Textilis, e. adj That is woven, or 
 wound ; embroidered, tissue, plaited. 
 § Textilis picture, Cic umbra, Mart. 
 In textili stragulo, Cic. A Ventus 
 textilis, Tiffany, lawn, Pet. 
 Textor, 6ris. in. A weaver, a plaiter ; 
 also, nn embroiderer. Si jk'O fabro 
 aut pro textore emimus, Cic. 
 I'exiOrius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing lo, a weaver, or to weaving, Sen. 
 Textiina, re. f. \ A weaver's shop, or 
 workhouse. 2 The craft, or trade, of 
 weaving. 1 Nulla domus fuit, ubi 
 ille non textrinara instituit, Cic. 
 V Textrinaplumaiii A feather shop, 
 Vitr. 2 Plin. 
 Textrinum, i. n. A weaver's shop, 
 
 Suet. 
 Textrix, Icis. f. A woman weaver, a 
 spinster. Textrix operata Miner- 
 vain cantat, Tib. 
 Textum, .. n. i A weo, or woof. 2 
 Met. The ordering, or framing of 
 tniy thing, or maitei: 2 Piirpara 
 
 THE 
 
 mlhl, prenosaque texta dabuntur, 
 Ov. $ Mirabile textum, Stat. 2 Di- 
 cendi textum tenue, Quint. ¥ $ 
 Vimineum textum, A twig basket, 
 Mart. 
 Textura, ae. f. A weaving, a texture. 
 
 § Tenuis textura, Lucr. 
 Textus, us. m. A weaving, Plin. 
 Thalamegos*, i. m. A pinnace of 
 pleasure, a yacht, with a fair cabbin 
 for any peat person to lodge in, Suet. 
 •= cubiculata navis, Sen. 
 Thalamus*, i. m. \ A bride, or bed, 
 chamber, where the husband and wife 
 lie. 2 Marriage. 3 A bee-hive, or 
 rather the holes of the comb where 
 the bees lie. 1 § Marmoreus thala- 
 mus, Virg. 2 $ Sine crimine ex- 
 pertem tbalami vitam degere, Id. 
 3 Post ubi jam thalamis se compo- 
 sure, Id. 
 Thilassegle *, es. f. A kind of herb. 
 
 Plin. 
 Thalassicus*, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, the sea j of a blue color 
 like the sea waves ; a sea-water color. 
 Color tbalassicus, Plant. 
 Thalassinus *, a, um. adj. Idem. Te- 
 
 ritur thalassica vestis, Lucr. 
 Thalassio, onis, et Thalassius, sive 
 Thalassus, i. m. A bridal song, Liv. 
 Thalassomeli *, itos. n. A certain 
 medley made of honey, rain-water, 
 and sea-water, to purge the stomach, 
 Plin. 
 Thalictmm* vel Thalitruum, i. n. 
 A kind of herb, all-heal, Jluxwort, 
 or laxwort, Plin. 
 Thallus*, i. m. 1 The middle stalk 
 of an onion. 2 f A green bough of 
 an olive, or bay tree 1 Col. 2 Amy- 
 claeo spargens altaria thallo, Virg. 
 Thapsia *, se. f. A kind of herb, Plin. 
 Thcamedes, Be. m. A stone of a con- 
 trary nature to the loadstone, PHn. 
 Theangelis*, Idis. f. An herb used 
 
 in magic, Plin. 
 Theatralis*, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 to a theatre. § Theatrales conses 
 sus, Cic. 
 Theatridium *, iL n. dim. A little 
 
 theatre, Varr. 
 Theatrum *, i. n. 1 A theatre, a pi 
 where plays and games were seen. 
 2 Meton. The spectators, or company 
 of beholders. 3 Any frequented place 
 a stage . 1 Tanquam e tbeatro ex- 
 eamus, Cic. 2 Theatra tota recla- 
 mant, Id. 3 Nullum theatrum vir- 
 tuti conscientia majus est, Id. 
 Theca *, ae. f. \ A sheath, a case. 
 2 A box, a bag. 3 The hose, or husk, 
 of corn. 1 § Theca calamaria, Mart. 
 2 § Nummaria, Cic 3 Grani, Varr. 
 Theiygonum *, i. n. An herb having 
 berries like on olive, and called the 
 grace of God, Plin. 
 ThelyphSnon*, i. n. An herb, the 
 root thereof doth kill scorpions, PJin. 
 Thelypteris *, is. f. Sea-fern, female 
 
 fern, Plin. 
 Thema *, atis. n. 1 A theme, an argu- 
 ment ; a subject proposed to be writ- 
 ten, or spoken of. 2 A horoscope, or 
 nativity. I Quint. =« proposita, Cic. 
 2 Tantam fiduciam fati habuit, ut 
 thema suum vulgaverit, Suet. 
 Thematismus*, i. ra. A placing, put- 
 ting, or setting, Vitr. 
 Thensa *, ae. f. A chariot, or waggon, 
 wherein the images, or statues, of 
 their gods viere carried. Omnes Dii, 
 qui vehiculis tbensarum solenne? 
 coetus ludorum initis, Cic. 
 Tbedldgus*, i. m. A divine. Soles 
 multi a theologis proferuntur, Cic. 
 Theombrotios *, i. f. An herb which 
 the kings of Persia used to take as a 
 preservative, PJin. 
 TheSrema *, atis. n. A speculation, 
 a thtortm, a geometrical proposi**^*. 
 Praecepta appello, quae dicu„tur 
 Graece Qiwp*jU2.Ta., &c. 
 Tlieoria*, ae. f. Contemplation, theory, 
 ic. Latine vertit conlcmplatio 
 »60 
 
 THD 
 
 Tberiic»*, m. sive Thgriace. 
 Treacle, any remedy against 
 Plin. 
 
 Theriacus *, a. »m. adj. Good against 
 the biting of vipers, or other venom* 
 ous beasts. Pastilli, qui theriaci ▼•• 
 cantur a Graecis. Plin. 
 
 Therioma *, atis. n. A raging ulce%, 
 or sore, the grand pox, a shanker 
 Cels. 
 
 Therionarca*, se. f. A shrub son» 
 what hairy, having a flower like m 
 rose ; it makes serpents heavy, du!^ 
 and drowsy, Plin. 
 
 Theriotrophium *, ii. o. A park, oi 
 warren, Varr. 
 
 Thermae*, arwn. f. pi. Hot baths. 
 Suet. 
 
 Tbermopolium *, iL n. A place when 
 hot drinks were sold, and may b« 
 used for a coffee-house , a dram, at 
 brandy, shop, PlauL 
 
 Thermulae*, arum. f. pi. dim. |« 
 thermae] Little hot baths, Mart. 
 
 Theron*, onis. m. A dog's name. 
 Kill-buck. Ov. 
 
 Thesaurarius, a, um. adj. Of, Oi be. 
 longing to, treasure. Confige angii- 
 tis fures thesaurarios, P/aut. 
 
 Thesaurus, i. m. \ A treasury. 2 A% 
 inward and secret place where thingt 
 of value were deposited. 3 Plenty 
 or abundance f of bad things. 4 Tht 
 name of one of Menander's plays 
 
 1 Thesaurus publicus sub terra saxe 
 quadrato septus, Liv. 2 ■= Thesau 
 ros, ignotum argenti pondus et auri, 
 Virg. 3 Thesauri mali, Plaut 
 4 Ter. 
 
 Thesis *, eos, vel is. f. A general anA 
 indefinite question, or argument; *> 
 position, Sen. 
 
 Thesmophoria, 5rum. n. pL Feast» 
 in honor of Ceres, Plin. 
 
 Thessa, ae. f. A stafsh. Plin. 
 
 Thlaspi, n. indecl. et Thlaspion, i. n. 
 An herb called country mustard, wild 
 senna, Plin. 
 
 Thdlus, i. m. 1 The centre, or midst 
 of an arched, or vaulted, roof, called 
 a scutcheon. 2 Synecd. The roof 
 itself, of a temple, or church. 1 Vitrue» 
 
 2 Mox didici curvo nulla subess» 
 tholo, Ov. 
 
 Thor&catus, a, um, adj. That is moist 
 to the breast, or with a breast-plate. 
 Effigies Neronis thora.cata, Plin. 
 
 Thorax *, icis. m. 1 The inward part 
 of the breast. 2 A stomacher. 3 A 
 breast-plate, or corslet. 1 Thorax 
 tussi obnoxius, Cels. 2 Viridem 
 thoraca jubebit adferri, minimas- 
 que nuces, Juv. S Thoraca mhyu! 
 cum pectore rupit, Virg. 
 
 Thos*, ois. m. A kind of wolf, 
 rough in winter, and bare in summer, 
 Plin. 
 
 Thous*, L m. Swift, a dog's name, 
 
 Thraacias*, as. m. The north-west 
 
 wind, Plin. 
 Thraso §, onis. m. A braggadocio, a 
 
 huff, a hector, a blusterer, a bully 
 
 Ter. 
 Thrauston *, !. n. One kind of the 
 
 gum ammoniacum, Plin. 
 Thrax*, acis, vel Threx, €cis. m. A 
 
 sword-fencer. X Proculum Thraei, 
 
 et mox hoplomacho comparavit, 
 
 Suet. 
 Threcidlca *, 6rum. n. pi. The sword. 
 
 player's arms, Cic. 
 Thrips, ipis. m. d little worm breed- 
 ing in timber, # moth, Plin. Serib 
 
 et thryps. 
 Thionus*, i. n» A throne, a roysi 
 
 seat, a cJ-j^r of state, Plin. ^ &©. 
 
 Hum. 
 Thii'.-us *, a, um. adj. Of, or belong 
 
 tng to,frankincense. §Thurea virga» 
 
 Virg. 
 ThQrianus*, a, um. adi. U Tomu» 
 
 thurianus, A certain fish, called »1« 
 
 xiphias ; the sword-fish, or raise» 
 
 o rand offish, Plin. 
 
TIB 
 
 TIM 
 
 TIR 
 
 iL'.6rtoiilum *, i. d. [a thurej A 
 
 censer to burn incense in, Cic 
 thflrlcremus •$•, a, unj. adj, That 
 burnetii frankincense. § Thurftxemae 
 arse. Virg. 
 fbjrHer *, era, erum. adj. That 
 bears, or brings forth, frankincense. 
 § Thuriferae arena;, Virg. 
 Thurilegus * i, a, urn. adj. That 
 
 gathers frankincense, Ov. 
 Thus *, uris. >i. Frankincense, in- 
 cense, f Incendere thura et odores, 
 Cic. Mittunt sua thura S&baei, 
 Virg. IT Thus terrae, Ground-pine, 
 riin. 
 l'husculum, i. n. dim. [a thus] A 
 little piece of frankincense. Thus- 
 culum emi, Plant. 
 
 Thya *, ae. f. A kind of wild cypress- 
 tree, ivhose wood is very sweet and 
 lasting ; the life-tree, Prop. 
 
 Thyasus *, i. m. A chorus in honor 
 of Bacchus. Baccho nemora avia 
 matres insultant thyasis, Virg. 
 
 Thyeum *, i. n. Frankincense, Plin. 
 
 rbvmbra *, ae. f. The herb savory, 
 Col. 
 
 Thymelaea *, ae. f. A kind of wild 
 olive whereon grows granum gnid- 
 ium. Phn. 
 
 Thymele *, es. f. A pulpit, or stand, 
 en the stage, where mimics, on the 
 withdrawing of the actors, enter- 
 tained the spectators with tricks, ac- 
 cording to Suidas, Juv. Mart. 
 
 rhymelici *, orum. m. pi. [a pran- 
 ced.] Mimics and jesters who acted 
 the ridiculous parts, Vitruv. , 
 
 rhymiama *, atis. n. A perfume, in- 
 tense, a sweet gum, Cels. 
 
 Tb^minus *, a, urn. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, thyme, Col. 
 
 Thymion *, vel Thymium, ii. n. A 
 kind of wart ragged at top like a 
 thyme leaf, or as some say, colored 
 like thyme-flower, Cels. = Acrothy- 
 mion, Cels. 
 
 Thymites *, a?, m. [a tbymum] 
 Wine made with thyme, Col. 
 
 Thymosus * a, um. adj. Smelling of 
 thyme. § Mel thymosum, Plin. 
 
 Tbymum *, i. u. The herb thyme, 
 Virg. 
 
 Thymus *, i. m. A wart. =* Crudae 
 grossi verri^oas et thymos, nitro fari- 
 naque additis, "luliunt, Male exponit 
 Littletonus, A. 
 
 Thynnus *, i. m. A tunny fish, Hor. 
 
 Thyrsiger *, era, erum. adj. One who 
 bears, or carries the spear called 
 Thyrsus. § Thyrsiger Lyaeus, Sen. 
 
 fhyrsigera India, Id. 
 
 Thyrsus *, i. m. 1 The young sprout, 
 stalk, or stem of an herb, especially 
 of lettuce. 2 Also, a spear wrapt 
 about with ivy, or bay-leaves, which 
 they carried in their hands at Bac- 
 chus' 1 feast. 3 A fw-ious, or mad 
 humor ; such as Bacchus' company 
 gadded with, at those ceremonies. 
 I § Thyrsi pampinei, Claud. Vo- 
 L'*abai laccus cum thyrso satyro- 
 rum, Catull. 3 Acri percussit thyrso 
 laudis spes magna meum cor, Lucr. 
 
 r i»ra, ae. f. et Tiaras, ae. m. An or- 
 nament for the head, which those of 
 Persia and Phrygia wore in old time ; 
 a turban, a sash. Tiara ornatum 
 caput lepide condecora tuum, Plaut. 
 
 ttbi * dat. a tu. To, for, or by thee, 
 passim. 
 
 Tibia, ae. f. 1 The shank, or shinbone ; 
 the leg. 2 A flute, a pipe, a flageo- 
 let. 1 Tibia cum femoris inferiore 
 capite coramittitur, Cels. 2 Si 
 tibia inflatae non referant solium, 
 Ire- Cic. 
 
 nbiale, is. n. The nether sock, or 
 knee hose ; a stocking, Suet. 
 
 Tibialis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
 legs, or pipes ; ft to make pipes of, 
 Plin. 
 
 fibleen, Ims. m. 1 A piper, or player 
 on u flute ; a minstrel. 2 A p. op, 
 there, pillar, antic, pedestal, or any 
 
 61 
 
 thing that supports, or tears up. 
 J Tibicen sine tibiis canere non 
 potest, Cic. 2 Nos nrbem incolimu 
 tenui tibicine fultam, Juv. 
 
 Tibicina, te. t. A woman playing on 
 a flute, shalm, or flageolet. § Mere- 
 trix tibicina, Hor. 
 
 Tigillum *. i. n. dim. [a tignum] A 
 little rafter, abeam. 2 Synecd. The 
 funnel of a chimney. 1 Transmisso 
 per viam tigillo, capite adoperto, 
 veiut sub jugum misit juvenem 
 Liv. 2 De suo tigillo fumus si qua 
 exit foras, Plaut. 
 
 Tignarius *, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, rafters. IT Tignai " 
 faber, A carpenter, Cic. 
 
 Tignum *, i. n. 1 The rafter of a 
 house, a beam. 2 Any timber, or 
 stuff, used in building. 1 Ignes cele- 
 ri flamma, degustant tigna. Lucr. 
 2 Tigna bina sesquipedalia ad alti- 
 tudinem fluminis demens.-., Cits. 
 
 Tigrinus, a, um. adj. Of or like a 
 tiger ; spotted, or grained, as a tiger 
 is. § Tigrinae mensae, Plin. 
 
 Tigris, idis, vel is. f. A tiger, a beAst 
 ef great swiftness, and very fierce. 
 Rabidae tigres, Virg. 
 
 Tilia *, ae. f. \ A linden, or teil tree. 
 2 The thin skin that is between the 
 bark and the wood of any tree. 1 
 Tilia 'evis caeditur, Virg. 2 Cor- 
 ticis interior tilia lepras sedat, Plin. 
 
 Tiliaceus *, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, the linden tree. § Arcula 
 tiliacea, Col. 
 
 litis, i. m. A sow, a cheeslip, or 
 wood-louse, Plin. = Oniscus, mille- 
 peda, Id. 
 
 Timendus, part. Omnia sunt timen- 
 da, Cic. 
 
 Timeo *, ere, mui. n. et act. 1 To fear, 
 dread, or apprehend ; to be afraid 
 for, or of. 2 To dislike, to scorn. 
 1 § Si ilium relinquo, ejus viije 
 timeo, Ter. § Ab, vel abs, aliquo 
 timere, Cic. a suis, Id. de repub- 
 lica, Id. morte, Ov. pro aliquo, 
 Plin. neminem praeter Deos im- 
 morfales, Liv. Timeo te, Lest thou 
 do me hurt, Ov. § tibi, lest thou 
 come to some hurt, Ter. 2 Si non 
 modica coenare times olus omne 
 patella, Hor. 
 
 Tlmeor *, eri. pass. Liv. X Diligor. 
 
 TimTde, adv. [a timidus] I Timo- 
 rousiy, fearfully, cowardly. 2 Poor- 
 ly, meanly. 3 Cautiously, faintly. 
 
 1 = Omnia trepidantius timidius- 
 que agere, Cces. X fidenter, Cic. 
 
 2 = Ne quid abjecte. ne quid timide 
 faciamus, Id. 3 = Dicere modice 
 et timide, Id. timidissime. Quint. 
 
 Timiditas *, atis. f. [ab eo'd.] 1 Ti- 
 midity, fearfulness, cowardice. 2 
 Bashfulness. 'J Carefulness. 1 Ve- 
 recundiam timiditas imitatur, Cic. 
 
 2 = Tu pudore a dicendo, ettimidi- 
 tate quadam ingenua, refngisti, Id. 
 
 3 = Cautio mea et timiditas in cau- 
 sis, Id. 
 
 Timidus, a, um. adj. [« timeo] 
 1 Fearful, timorous, cowardly, faint- 
 hearted, afraid. 2 bashful. SFear- 
 ing, or reverencing. 4 Provident, 
 cautious. i Me timidum, nullius 
 animi, nullius consilii esse confi 
 teor, Cic. Non timidus ad mortem, 
 Id. Mors timidissimum queroque 
 consequitur, Curt. $ In minimis 
 rebus insolentior, in adversis ti- 
 midior, Cic. 2 X Malim videri 
 nimis timidus quam parum pru- 
 dens, Id. 3 = iEqui cultor, timid- 
 usque Deorum, Ov. 4 = Si quis 
 est timidus in magnis perkulosis- 
 que rebus, is ego sum, Cic. 
 Timor, 5ris. m. 1 Fear, dread, af- 
 fright. 2 Cowardice, apprehension, 
 jealousy, mistrust. 3 Reverence. 
 
 4 Awe. 5 Superstition. 1 }{ Amor 
 misceri cum timore non potest, 
 Publ. Syr. •= Timor, metus mali 
 appropLnquantis, Cic X spes, Id. 
 
 961 
 
 2 Dpgeneres amnios timor arsrulb 
 Virg. 3 Munera suspensi plen* i.- 
 moiis, Ov. 4 Slygius torretis tinioff 
 et Dens ille Deorum, Id. 5 Primus 
 in orbe Deos fecit trmor, Pet*on. 
 
 Tinea, ae. f. A flsh called a tench, 
 Auson. 
 
 Tinctilis, e. adj. [a lingo] 7 hat which 
 serves for dying, or to die with 
 Tinctile virus, Ov. 
 
 Tinctura, ae. f. A dying, or stttininj 
 a color, or die ,• a tincture, Plin. 
 
 Tinctus, part. 1 Died, stained. 3 
 Met. Imbued, full of, abounding 
 1 § Lana tincta murke, Ov. tunica 
 sanguine, Cic. 2 Tinctus literif. 
 Id. 
 
 Tinctus *, us. m. A dying, dipping 
 or imbruing. § Croceo tinctu, Phn. 
 
 Tinea *, ae. f. 1 A moth-worm which 
 eats books, or clothes. 2 A belly- 
 worm. 3 A worm breeding m hivts. 
 1 Tinea, [liber] pasces laciturnus 
 inertes, Hor. 2 Tineae intra Iiomi- 
 nem triceniim pedum, Plin. 3 Col. 
 Virg. 
 
 Tineosus, a, um. adj. [a tinea] Full, 
 of moths, or wornis. Tintosi favi. 
 Cot. 
 
 Tingcns *, tis. part. Dying, coloring- 
 dipping, a dier, Plin. 
 
 Tingo *, ere, nxi, nctuni. act. 1 TV 
 die, color, or stain. 2 To sprinkle, 
 to imbrue. 3 To wash. 4 To paint. 
 
 1 Vid. pass. 2 Tinxit sanguine cul 
 tros, Ov. 3 Corpus tingere sparsa 
 aqua, Id. V Tingere aliquem po- 
 culis, To fuddle him, Hor. 4 Tingn 
 cutem Marinus, et tameu pallet^ 
 Mart. 
 
 Tingor *, gi. pass. Tinguntur cortice. 
 earum laiKe, Plin. 
 
 Tinnlmentum, i. n A ringing, or- 
 tinkling ; a ghwing, or tingling, oj 
 the ears. Ill id tiniiimentum e»l 
 auribus, Plau'.. 
 
 Tinnio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. 1 To 
 ring and make a sound, as met;* 
 doth; to jingle. 2 To prattle. 1 $ 
 Tinnit auruni, argemnm, Van-. 
 
 2 X Comprime le, uxor - , nimiuni 
 tinnis, Plnut. 
 
 Tinnitus, us. m. 1 A ringing, or 
 tinkling. 2 A tingling. 1 Apes gau 
 dent plausu, ar/jue tinnitu eeris, 
 Plin. 2 Tinnitus aurium, Id. 
 
 Tinnulus, a, um. adj. ] That rings, 
 or makts a clear sound. 2 Tinkling, 
 shrill. 1 £ iEra tinnula. Or. Vol. 
 tinnula. Catull. 2 Quint. 
 
 Tinnunculus f, i. in. A keitrel, or 
 kustrel ; a. kind of hawk, Plin. Scrib 
 et tintinnunculus, et tinunculus. 
 
 Tintinnabulum, i. n. \ A little bell 
 2 || Also, a dung-cart, or such like , 
 so called from the creaking noise 
 it made. 1 § Tintinnabulum tinnit 
 Plaut. 2 Litt. ex Col. H Tintin- 
 nabulum terras, Meadow-beets, or 
 winter-green, Id. 
 
 Tintinnaculus, i. m. He that makes a 
 ringing, he who beats slaves till the} 
 tingle again, or from the noise of the 
 jerks, or perhaps a hangman, or 
 beadle, who used bells when they went 
 to do execution, Plaut. 
 
 Tintinne, are, vel Tintino, are. neut 
 To ring. Tintinant aures sonku, 
 Catull. Raro occ. 
 
 Tinus, i. f. A kind of bay-tree, a lau- 
 rustinus. Et bicolcr myrtus, et 
 baccis ccerula tuius, Ov. 
 
 Tipula *, ae, vel Tippula, vel Tipulla, 
 ae. f. A xvater-spinner with six feet, 
 that runs on the top of the water 
 without sinking, Plaut 
 
 Tiro *, onis. m. A freshman, an ap 
 prentice, a novice. Tirones milites. 
 Cic. 
 
 Tirocinium *, ji. n. . The first c» 
 trance upon action, or learning , tki 
 rudiments of arms, or of any art 
 study, or mystery ; a nnviciatz, a» 
 avprentueship, a lawyer's Jh st call 
 xng to ihi isr. 2 t Ignorunce, waiti 
 
TOG 
 
 roL 
 
 TON 
 
 tf experience. 1 Tirocinium a'icu- 
 Jus, congiario populo dato, cele- 
 brare, Suet. If Propter exercitus 
 paucitatein et tirocinium, The few- 
 ness and raxvness of his soldiers, HirL 
 2 Tirocinio aetatis labi, Sail. 
 ITiruncula, vel Tyruncula, canis, A 
 young biteh not used to whelps, or not 
 yet we'd trained, Col. 
 Tirunculus, I. m. dim. A -eery young 
 scholar, kc. Plin. Ep. Juv. 
 
 Tithymallus *, i. m. An herb called 
 sea lettuce, wolfs milk, or milk 
 thistle, Col. Lnt. Lactuca marina. 
 
 THbf malus *, i. m. Idem. Plin. 
 
 Titil'lans *, tis. part, fa titillo] Tick- 
 ting. Multitudinis levitatem volup- 
 tate quasi titillantes, Cic. 
 
 Tjtillatio, onis. f. A tickling, a pro- 
 voking. X Non est tanta volupta- 
 tum titillatio in sensibus, sed nee 
 desideratio quidem, Cic. 
 
 Titillatus, us. m. [« seq.] Idem, Plin. 
 
 Titillo, ire, avi, atum. act. To tickle, 
 to provoke, to move pleasantly. Vo- 
 uptas. ut ita dicam, titillat census, 
 Cic Ne vos titillet gloria, Hor. 
 
 Titillor *, ari. pass. To be tickled. 
 § Titillari voluptate, Cic. 
 
 Titio *, onis. m. A firebrand quench- 
 
 , ed, Cels. Petron. 
 
 Titubans, tis. part. 1 Stumbling, stag- 
 
 fering, stammering, f altering. 2 
 let At a stand, uncertain what to 
 do wavering. 1 Ferula titubantes 
 rbrius artus sustinet, Ov. 2 Omni- 
 bus titubantibus, et de rebus sum- 
 mis desperantibus, Nep. 
 rr.ubanter, adv. [a pra;c] Stutter- 
 ' ««gfy staggeringly, wavcringly, 
 ■ dtvbtingly, with uncertainty. Po- 
 suistis enim, atque id titubanter 
 ct strictim, Cic. = inconstanter, 
 Ad Her. 
 Titubantia, ae. f. A st Utering, stam- 
 mering, or missing, i n ene'* words, 
 Linguae titubantia, Swef. 
 Titubatio. onis. f. Staggering, hum- 
 ming and hawing, being at no cer- 
 tainty. Metus, laetilia, titubatio, 
 Cic. = oflensio, Ad Her. 
 Titubatus. part. Stumbling, trip- 
 ping, Virg. Cic. 
 I'rtubo *, are, avi, atum. neut. 1 To 
 stagger, to reel. 2 To hesitate, to be 
 at a loss, to stammer, t» falter ; to 
 trip, or slip, in speaking. 1 Ille mero 
 somnoque gravis titubare videtur, 
 Ov. 2 Onerabo praeceptig Sim;am, 
 ne quid titubet, Plaut. Si verbo 
 titubmnt, Cic. = pecco, offendo, M. 
 TJtulus. i. m. I A title ; the inscrip 
 tion of a work, or act. 2 Also, i 
 mark of dignity and honor ; an at 
 t7'ibtite. 3 A monument, or remem 
 ■brance. 4 A cause, a pretence, or 
 -color. 5 A bill set upon a door. 
 **« A mark set upon a vessel. 7 The 
 »•.»-*» V* 3 vow. 1 Legerat tkulum 
 nomenque libelli, Ov. 2 T'tulores 
 tligna sepnlcri, Juv. Qc.id «ici 
 lein titulum superando quaeris in- 
 ertes? Ov. Laudis titulique cupido, 
 Juv. 3 Susfmere titulum consula- 
 tes, Cic. 4 Meminisse quewi titu- 
 lum belli praetenderint, Liv. 5 
 Philosophus legit titulum domus, 
 •Plin. Jun. 6 Juv. 7 Capita sua, 
 i titulo proposilo, vovere, Suet. 
 ffftga, «e.'f. 1 A gown, a garment worn 
 'by the Romans. 2 Whence it is also 
 taken for time of peace. 3 Manage- 
 •<mcnt of civil '-affairs. A The attend- 
 •unce of a retainer upon his lord, in 
 hvery. 5 Met. A client. 6 -f The 
 cover, or wrapper, of any thing. 1 
 TTogam prartexiam eripies pupil la?, 
 'Cic. 2 Id. 3 In toga negotiisque 
 versatui, Plin. Ep Cedaut arma 
 togae, concedat hture?! .mgu:e, Cic. 
 4 LU nwaqaatn j toga rara *, mens 
 qirifta, Mart. 5 Quam lalua? sunt 
 'tibi, «Maw, togas, Id. 6 Id. 
 •TVkglt&rins, ii. M. An actor of come- 
 <»•-•. fr.M-t. 
 
 Tcgatulus, a, um. adj. dim. [a seq.] 
 A little gownman. Anteambulones 
 et togatulos inter, Mart. 
 Togatus, a, um. adj. [a toga] Gowned, 
 that weareth a gown. ^ Grceculus 
 judex, modo togatus, modo pal- 
 iiatus, Cic. v Gens togata, The 
 Roman nation, Virg. opera, the at- 
 tendance of the client, Mart, turba, a 
 retinue, Id. 
 Togatus, i. m. A Roman, or a client 
 performing a visit to his patron ; one 
 attending in a gown, a liveryman. 
 § Caterva togatorum, Cic. 
 Togula *, as. f. dim. [a toga] A little 
 gown. Togulae lictoribus ad portam 
 praesto fuerunt, Cic. 
 TolerSbilis, e. adj. Tolerable, indif- 
 ferent, thut may be endured, or borne 
 with; that can bear, or endure. 
 Omnia humana tolerabilia ducenda, 
 Cic. Tibi propter opes toierabi- 
 liorem senectutem videri, Id. 
 Tolerabiliter *, adv. Tolerably, so as 
 may be endured. Vinacea tolerabi- 
 liter pascunt, Col. Tolerabilius de- 
 siderium ferrt, Cic. 
 Tolerans, tis. part, et adj. sup. 1 En- 
 duHng, suffering. 2 Patient. 3 Sup- 
 porting, niaintaining. 1 Indignis- 
 sirr.um casum sapienter tolerans, 
 Tac. 2 § Tolerantiora capessere, 
 Id. ToJeranlissimus penurine asel- 
 lus, Col. 3 Per latrocinia ac rapi- 
 nam tolerantes vitam, Liv. 
 Toleranter, adv. sup. Patiently, con- 
 stantly, with sufferance. § Pati do- 
 lorem toleranter, Cic. Tolernntius 
 poscere, Plin. 
 Tolerantia, ae. f. A bearing, patience, 
 sufferance. Tolerantia rerum ho- 
 manarum contemptione fortunae, 
 Cic. Tolerantia doloris laude sua 
 non carebit, Quint. 
 Toleratio, 6nis. f. An enduring, abid- 
 ing, or suffering ; toleration, Cic. 
 Tolero, are, avi, Stum. act. 1 To 
 bear. 2 Met. To siffer, abide, en- 
 dure, or tolerate. 3 To sustain, main- 
 tain, keep, or fnd one. 1 Tauri 
 mentis in Venerem tolerare pon- 
 dus, Hor. 2 Laborem niilitarem 
 tolenire. Cic. =»= patior, Id. 3 5> To- 
 lerare sumptus alicujus, Sail. ' Ex- 
 ercendo agros tolerare vitam, Tac 
 Tolerare colo vitam, Virg. 
 Tolleno, flnis. m. 1 An engine to draw 
 up zuatcr with, that hath a great poise 
 ut the end ; a swipe. 2 A crane to lift 
 up great iveights with ; an engine of 
 war. 1 E puteo tollenonum naustu 
 rigare, Plin. 2 Liv. 
 Tollens, tis. part. Taking away, Luc. 
 Tollo, ere, tolli f, tetuli. cujus tumen 
 loco venit sustuli, a composito sus- 
 tollo ap. Gramni. ut et sup. latum 
 et sublatum, act 1 To take up. 
 2 To lift up, to raise, to elevate. 3 
 To take away, to lemove. 4 To 
 bring up, to educate. 5 To take 
 along with. 1 {. Tollere lapides de 
 terra, Cic. aliquem in collum, 
 Plaut. 2 Pilfuni, quern habuit, 
 deripuit, eumqne ad ccehim tollit. 
 Plant. H Met. Tollere ar.imos, To 
 take heart, PJaut. animos alicui, to 
 hearten, to encourage, Sail, se humo, 
 to gain preferment, Virg. risum, 
 Hor. cachmnum, to laugh heartily, 
 Cic. clamores horrendos, to set up, 
 Virg. gradum, to walk apace, Plaut. 
 ooulos contra, to oppose, Lacr. lau- 
 dittus ali(|(iem, highly to commend, 
 Cic. 3 Quod manum ille de tabula 
 nescirct tollere, Plin. Fidem de 
 foro sustulistis, Cic Amicitiam e 
 vita tollunt, Id. = Juhe illud 
 demi, tolle banc patinam, Plaut 
 = Detrahere, auferre. Cic- fl Tol- 
 lere inducias, To break it, Liv. ali- 
 quem furto, to kidnap him, Virg. 
 aliquem e medio, Lib. de medio, 
 to kill, to make away urith, Cic. 
 4 Quo.) erit natum, loll i to, Plaut. 
 ■« Si, quod penensseim, educarem 
 
 et tollerem, Id. 5 Mea faction t% 
 invisa verecundia, ut te prcficisceni 
 non tollerem, Cic. 
 Tollor/ li, lalus vel subl&tus. sum 
 pass. 1 To be mounted, to be raised 
 up. 2 To be brought up. ? To be 
 taken away. 1 Optavit ut in cur- 
 rum patris tolleretur; sublatus est, 
 Cic. 2 Quod peperisset, jussit tolli, 
 Ter. 3 j{ Differtur, nunquam tol 
 litur ullus amor, Prop. 
 Tollo, onis. m. et Tollon*s, i. m. Id. 
 
 quod tolleno, Piaut. 
 Tolutaris, e. adj. That ambletL, or 
 
 paceth. § Tolutaris e.pi'»*. Sen, 
 Tolutarius, a, um. adj. >■:»» 
 Tdlutim, adv. With an ambtlng 
 pace, roundly, fast. Ut equiso do- 
 ceat tolutim incedere, Van: 
 Tomacinae *, arum. f. pi. Pudding* 
 made of hog y s flesh, liverings, sausage^ 
 Varr. 
 Tdmaculum, i. n. A kind of pudding, 
 or sausage. Candiduli divina tonia- 
 cula porci, Juv. 
 Tomentum *, i. n. 1 Locks clipped off 
 wool, shear-wool flocks used in stul 
 fing bed-ticks, cushions, Sfc 2 
 Small marshy reeds stroived in the 
 Circus for the ease of the poorer sart. 
 
 1 Tcmentum e culcita mandere, 
 Suet. 2 Tomentum coucisa palus 
 circense vocatur, Mart. 
 
 Tomex *, vel Tdmix, Icis. f. at. 
 tuniex. A cord ; a hempen cord, or 
 rope. Fasciculos tomice pal mea aiK 
 juncea ligato, Col. 
 
 Tomicus*, a, um. adj. Cutting, "i 
 Tomici dentes, The fore teeth, CeU. 
 
 Tomus *, i. m A volume containing 
 part of the works of an author, a 
 tome. Scriptura quanti constat, et 
 tomus vilis, Mart. 
 
 Tonans *, tis. part. [« tono] 1 Thun- 
 dering. 2 It. subst. The thunderer 
 Jupiter. 1 Sub axe tonanli, Virg 
 
 2 Totum solitus conflare Tonantem 
 Juv. 
 
 Tonatio *, 5nis. f. A thundering, Sen. 
 
 Tondens, tis. part. 1 Clipping. 2 
 Grazing, as cattle. 1 Tondenti 
 barba cadebat, Virg. 2 Equi ton 
 denies late campum, Id. 
 
 Tondeo, ere, tolondi, tonsum. act. 
 1 To clip, to poll, to fleece. 2 To 
 lop, or prune, trees. 5 To br<nvze y ot 
 bite off, as cattle do. 4 To mow. or 
 cut r corn. i Virgines tondebant 
 barbam et capillum patris, Cic 
 IT Tondere aliquem auro, To dry- 
 shave him, Plaut. Caput ad cittern 
 tondere, Cels. 2 Tunc stringe co- 
 mas, tunc brachia tonde, Virg. 
 
 3 Tercentum nivei tondent dumeta 
 juvenci, Id. 4 Vid. seq. 
 
 Tondeor, eri. pass. To be clipped, 
 cropped, shorn, or mown. Arida 
 prata tondentur, Virg. Vt sine 
 scalis [salices] tondeantur, Plin, 
 
 Tdnitralis, e. adj. Thundering, or 
 wherein is thunder. § Tonitralia 
 templa cceli, Lucr. 
 
 Tonltru, n. indecl. plur. tenitrua. 
 Thunder, a rumbling sound ; a crack, 
 or peal of thunder. Is Ingens toui 
 tru, Ov. Tonitrua nubis, Luc. 
 
 Tonitrus, us. m. Thunder, a thunder 
 clap. Fulgorem cernimus antequam 
 tonitrum accipimus, Lucr. 
 
 Tonitruum, i. n. Thunder. Tonl- 
 truum definit Posidonius sicci affri* 
 sonitum, Sen. 
 
 Tono *, are, nui, nitum. neut. 1 To 
 thunder. 2 To make a great and 
 terrible noise, to roar. 3 To roar 
 nut. 1 Si fulserit, si tonuerit, 4-c 
 Cic. Ccelum tonat oinne fragore 
 Virg. 2 Mare tonuit e* alto, Sen 
 Met. Pindarico spiritus ore torn., 
 Prop. § Veibep'y\iS touas. Mart. 
 3 Te^entum tun\t ore duos, Virg. 
 
 Tonsa, ae. f. An oar, the blade of an 
 oar. In lento luctuutur marmore 
 tonsa;, Virg. 
 
 Tons i lis, e. adj That it. or mav I* 
 
TOR 
 
 Clipped, rounded, lopped, or o oppcd. 
 $ Tonsile Imxelum, Mart. Neuiora 
 torsilia, P/in. 
 fausilUe, &rum. f. pi. t 1 he tonsils 
 «f the neck. 2 A disease affecting 
 that part, the mumps, the glanders. 
 
 1 Stomachus oris utraquc ex parte 
 tonsiilas attingens, Cic. 2 Utilis 
 vi'.ntha contra tonsillas cum alti- 
 mine. PI in. 
 
 Tonsilo jj, are. freq. unde pa<-s. ton- 
 sitor. To rlip often. Oves ter in 
 anno tomsitari, Plaut. i. e. auro 
 emungi. 
 
 foiisor, oris. m. A barber, a dipper. 
 § Tonsori colluin comndttere, Cic. 
 Curtatus inaequali tonsore capillos, 
 Hor. 
 
 Consorius, a, urn, adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a barber. IT Culter tonsorius, 
 A rasor, Cic. 
 
 Fonstrlcula, ae. f. dim. [a tonstrix] 
 A female barber, a female shaver. Ke- 
 gia? virgioes, ut tonstriculse, tonde- 
 baut Dionysii barbam, Cic. 
 
 Fonstrina, as. f. A barber s shop, Ter. 
 
 Fonstrix, icis. f. A female barber. Ton- 
 stiiceni suam male mulcare, Plant. 
 
 Fonsura, ae. f. 1 A clipping, or polling. 
 
 2 A shearing, or shaving. 1 Nee 
 male deformet rigidos tonsura ca- 
 pillos, Ov. 2 Tonsure ut oves prae- 
 parentur, Col. 
 
 Fonsas, part Shorn, clipped, polled, 
 rounded, lopped, shred. § Lanae 
 tonsae, Hor. Tonsce toiiis evinctus, 
 olivae, Vvrg. 
 
 f onsus, us. in. A shearing, or shav- 
 ing, Plaut 
 
 Fonus *, i. ra. 1 A tone, note, a tune, 
 art accent. 2 Also, the space between 
 the earth and the moon. 8 The gloss, 
 or varnish, of color, i Mart. Lat. 
 Sonus, accentus, Cic. 2 Plin. 3 Id. 
 
 Topaziuin, ii. n. Plin. id. quod 
 
 TopSzius, ii. m. A precious stone, of 
 the color of gold, called a topaz, Plin. 
 
 Tdphaceus *, a, urn. adj Of, or be- 
 longing to, a sand-ston+t. $ Marga 
 tophacea, Plin. 
 
 r&phiuus *, a, urn. adj. Idem. Suet. 
 
 Tophus*, i. m. A sand, or gravel, 
 ttone, which may be easily rubbed to 
 crumbs. Arenosus tophus ineptu* 
 est ad ferenda vineta, Cot. § Scaber 
 tophus, Virg. 
 
 Topia *, orum n. pi. Certain figures 
 cut in the topt of small trees to adorn 
 a garden, Vitruv. 
 
 Fopiaria, re. f. The art of making 
 arbors, or pictures, with trees, or 
 twigs and herbs cut out and platted, 
 Cic. 
 
 Topiarium, ii. n. Voss. A worlc made 
 of trees, bushes, or kerbs ; pictures 
 made of herbs and twigs, an arbor, 
 a bower, a knot, Cic. 
 
 Topiarius, a, urn. adj. [a praec] Be- 
 longing to such works. In opere 
 topiario tonsilis, Plin. frutex. Id. 
 Acanthos est topiaria urhana herba, 
 Id. Servus topiarius, Cic. 
 
 Topiarius *, ii. m. A gardener who 
 makes divers kinds of knots and de- 
 vices in herbs as they grow, such as 
 the likeness of men, birds or beasts ; 
 also, one who makes arbors, or 
 bowers. Topiarium 'audavi, ita 
 omnia convestit hederi, Cic. 
 
 lopica *, 6rum. n. pi. Topics, books 
 that treat of places of invention in 
 logic ; Aristotle's eight books so 
 called, Cie. 
 
 Topice *, es. f. The art of invention, or 
 finding out placesand argumcnts,C\c. 
 
 Fopicus *, a, um. adj. Topical, or 
 belonging to inventien, Cic. 
 
 Tdpiuin. ii. n. An arbor, or boxser, 
 &c. a knot in a garden, Vitmv. 
 
 Toral *, et Torale, is. n. [a torus] 
 The furniture of a bed, or table ; as 
 sfa«t" ts, blankets, coverlets , a coun- 
 tt.rpane, a table-cloth, Turpe toral; 
 tior, Torale quod ante torum est, 
 Vmr 
 
 TOR 
 
 I Torcfilar, vet Torcularc, is. n. A press 
 for wine, nil, or cider, Col. Pfin. 
 
 Tcrcularivim, ii. n. A press-ioom. 
 Servet diligpnter cellain et torcu- 
 larium, Col. 
 
 Torculltrhts, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, a press. § Lacus torcu- 
 larfus. Col. Torcularia cella, la. 
 Torcularia vasa, Van: 
 
 Torculanus, ii. m. A presser, or 
 pressman. Multitudo baecae torcu- 
 lariorum vincit laborem, Col. 
 
 To.-culum, i. n. A press. Priusquam 
 vinacea torculis exprimantur, Col. 
 
 Torciilus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, a press. § Vasa torcula, Cato. 
 
 Tordile, is. n. The seed of the herb 
 seselis, Plin. 
 
 Toreuma *, atis. n. Plate chased, or 
 engraven ; any turned, or embossed, 
 iw») it. Toreumata nota et pretiosa. 
 Cic. 
 
 Toreutlce *, es. f. The art Of en- 
 graving, or embossing, Plin. 
 
 Tormen, inis. n. kaud scio an leg. sed 
 Tormina, um. pi. The griping of 
 the guts, the wringing of the belly, 
 as in the wind colic. Fortkulum 
 in torminibus et stranguria se prae- 
 bere, Cic. 
 
 Tormentum, I. n. [a tormeir] 1 The 
 rope of a crane, or such like instru- 
 ment, to lift up timber with ; any rope. 
 2 An engine of war to Cust stones, or 
 darts. 3 Met. A pinching, or nip- 
 ping. 4 A tormerU, a rucking. I Cas. 
 2 Fundis, tormentis, sagittis, hostes 
 propellere, Cas. 3 Nasturtium no- 
 men accepit a narium tormento, 
 Plin. 4 Servi, vi tormentorum ad- 
 ducti, in veritate manserunt, Cic. 
 
 Torniinalis, e. adj. Causing, or breed- 
 ing, the gripes. § Sorba torminalia, 
 Cels. 
 
 Torminosus, a, um. adj. That is sub- 
 ject to the gripes, or to the fretting 
 of the guts. Dicimus gravedinosos 
 quosdam, quosdam torminosos, Cic. 
 
 Tornatus *, part, [a torno] Turned, 
 or made, with a turner's wheel ; Met. 
 k T«rT, a ti versus, Hor. 
 
 Torno *, are, avi, atum. act. To turn, 
 or work, with the wheel ; as turners 
 do ; to fashion. Ita tornavit, ut 
 nihil eftici rotundius possit, Ct'c. 
 
 Tornor *, Sri. pass. Plin. 
 
 Tornus *, i. m. 1 A wheel, turn, or 
 lathe, xvhvch turner's use to work 
 things with. 2 Also, a graving tool. 
 1 Tornum Theodorus Samhis in- 
 venit, Plin. 2 Torno facili super- 
 addita vitis, Virg. IT Angusto ver- 
 sus includere torno, To make verses 
 in a low strain, Prop. 
 
 Tdrosus *, a, um. adj. [« torus] 
 
 1 Brawny, fleshy, well fleshed, strong, 
 and lusty. 2 Also, full of stems and 
 branches. 1 § Torosa cervix, Col. 
 
 2 § Torosior inula, Plin. 
 Torpedo, dinis. f. If Numbness, idle- 
 ness, laziness. 2 A cramp-fish, which 
 numbs the hands of those who touch 
 it. 1 = ){ Inertia atque torpedo 
 plus detriment! facit, quain exer- 
 citatio, Cato. 2 Plin. 
 
 Torpens, lis. part. Numb, dull, stiff. 
 §i Torpens metu, Liv. 
 
 Torpeo, 6re, pui. neuL 1 To be numbed, 
 or benumbed ,• to bs tiunned. 2 To 
 be slow, dull, or heavy and drowsy. 
 
 3 To be. in an ecstasy of wonder, de- 
 light, tfc. 4 To faint, or languish. 
 
 1 "D'iro si mil lima saxo torpet, Ov. 
 
 2 Si consilia tua torpent, mea se- 
 quere, Liv. S Pau&iaca torpes, insane, 
 tabella, Hor. 4 Neutro inclinata 
 spe, torpebat vox, spiritusque, Liv. 
 
 Torpesco, ere. Intepu 1 To grow 
 numb, heavy, or dull. 2 To grow 
 faint, listless, and sluggish. 8 To 
 tarnish and decay ir. color, t Mem- 
 bra torpescunt £e!u, Sen. 2 Inge 
 nium incullu atque socordia tor- 
 pescere sinunt, Sail. 3 Margarita 
 senecta rugisque torpescunt, Plin. 
 iK.3 
 
 TOR 
 
 Torpldus, a, um. adj. Slow, dtUl 
 s [eepy, drowsy, heavy, stiff, stupid, 
 lifeless, benumbed, dead, Liv. 
 
 Torpor, oris. rn. [a torpeo] Numb 
 ness, stiffness, sleepiness, drowsiness- 
 heavin&s, dulness. laziness, listlet.s 
 ness, doziness, sluggishness, stupefac- 
 tion. Torpore torpedines se lutao 
 tur, Cic. Membra novus solvit for 
 midine torpor, V irg. = stupor, Liv. 
 
 Torqualus, a. um. adj. That wean 
 a collar', or chain. Admit Alecto 
 brevibus torquata coiubris. Or* 
 TT Torqualus palumbus, A ring 
 dove, Mart. 
 
 Torquens, lis. part. Wreathing, hend 
 ing, hurling, tormenting, torturing 
 Virg. 
 
 Torqueo, fie, si, turn et sum. act 
 
 1 To writhe, or wreathe to twist 
 
 2 To uiuu, or mliilL about. 3 To 
 hend, OX boir ; to turn ab^ut. 4 To 
 crisp and curl. 5 Meton. To order 
 to govern. 6 To fling, hurl, or throw. 
 
 7 To rack, torment, or torture. 
 
 8 Met. To excruciate, vex, or plague. 
 
 9 To wrest, or pervert, to distort. 
 1 § Torquere funem, Prop, collum, 
 Liv. 2 Virg. 8 § Torquere arcura. 
 Id. Met. =>• Versare suam naturam, 
 atque hue et illuc torquere et Sec- 
 tere., Cic. IT Torquere iter, To step 
 aside, Stat, fusos, Plin. stamina, to 
 spin, Ov. 4 § Torquere capilluj 
 •erro, Id. 5 Ccelum et terras qia 
 numine torquet, Virg. 6 § Spicula 
 torquere cornu, Id. saxum in Los- 
 tem, Id. 7 Equuleo torquere ab- 
 quem, Cic 8 Futuri atque impen- 
 dentis doloris torquet timor, Id. 
 Tuae libidines te torquent, Id. 
 9 Verbo ac litera jus torquere, Id. 
 
 Torqueor, eri. pass. Stult: malorum 
 memoria torquentur, Cic. 
 
 Tonjues, et toi-quis, is. m. vel f. 1 A 
 collar, or chain, to wtar about onc'i 
 neck. 2 A garland, or chaplet oj 
 flowers ,• a wreath. 3 A ruff about 
 a bird's neck. I Torquatus torquem 
 hosti detraxit, Cic. F. Collo decorus 
 torquis, Stat. 2 Nexis torquihu» 
 ornalae ar«e, Virg. 3 Psittace torque 
 miniato in cervice distincta, Plin. 
 
 Torrefacio, ere, ff-ci, factum, act T» 
 roast, parch, or scorch, Col. 
 
 Torrefactus, part. Parched, scorched, 
 sun-burnt, Col. 
 
 Torrens, tis. part, et adj. 1 Toasting, 
 roasting, parching. 2 Hasty, violent, 
 headlong, running in full sbeimlike 
 a land-flood, rapid, fluent s Sultry 
 J Sidera torrentia agros, Hor. 2 § 
 Torrentia fiumina, Vi*-/r Sernu 
 promptus, et Isaeo tor-*ntior, Juv 
 Cum torremissimus »<ris incumlri'- 
 terris, Stat. 
 
 Torrens, tis. m. A Aream coming 
 down a hill, causetf by water, os 
 snow i a land-flor-d, a torreni, e 
 stream. RapiduF nriontano flumiiu 
 torrens, Virg. § Met. Inanis Srif 
 rens verborum, tyuint. 
 
 Torrentius, adv. cmp. Moie violently. 
 Torrentius amp hyberno, Claud. 
 
 Torrco, ere, mi tostum. act. 1 To 
 toast, roast, <f broil. 2 To bake 
 
 3 To parch, jr scorch. 4 To dry. 
 1 Subjiciunt verubus prunas, e*s 
 viscera torrent, Virg. 2 Torrets 
 me pro pane rubido, Plant. 3 To* 
 ret sitis or;*, Prop. Met § Torrere 
 aliquem foce mufua- Hot 4 Pisces 
 sole tor^re, Plin. 
 
 Torreor, *,ri. pass. Solts ariore tor- 
 reri, Cic. 
 
 Torres«/i, ere. incept. To be broiled 
 roa*t*d, or dried ; eitlier bv the sub 
 or the fire. § Torrescere fiaramis, 
 Lvcr. 
 
 Tcyrwlus, a, um. adj. I Dry 2 Hot 
 *uttry t 3 Parched, burnt, scorclteA. 
 horrid. 4 Stai-oed, shriveled, shrunh 
 up with frost I Defectus iquaruru 
 circa torridos fontes, Liv. 2 S RL* 
 tas UitiWi, Virg. Color torrkhu 
 
TOR 
 
 TllA 
 
 TRA 
 
 *>le, Plin. S § Tellus torrida, Liter. 
 A£r torridus, Prop. 4 $ Homo ma- 
 rie torridus, Cic. membra gelu, £,iu. 
 Torris, is. m. [a torreo] 1 Aflrcbrand 
 lighted, (2) or extinct. 1 Torrem 
 ab ara corripit, Virg. Funveum 
 torrem medios conjecit in ignes, 
 Or. 
 Forsio, 6nis. f. [a torqueo] A writh- 
 ing, or wresting ; a griping and 
 wringing ; a torturing, or racking. 
 § Torsiones stomachi, Plin. 
 Forte, adv. Crookedly, awry. Torte 
 
 penitusque remota, Luc. 
 Tortilis, e. adj. Wrested, wreathed, 
 winding, writhen. § Tortilis pam- 
 pious, Plin. ansa, Ov. piscis, Id. 
 Tortivus, a, usii. adj. That is squeezed. 
 or wrung out. W Vinum tortivum, 
 pressed wine, xvine of the last press- 
 ing, Col. 
 Tortar f, ari, atus. pass. To be pained, 
 or tormented. Recenti vulnere tor- 
 tari, Lucr 
 Tortor, oris. m. [a torqueo] 1 An ex- 
 ecutioner, a torturer, a tormentor. 
 2 A name of Apollo. 1 Quid opus 
 est tortore ? Cic. — carnifex, Id. 2 
 Acclamatum est, Caesarem esse 
 Apoilinem, sed tortorem, Suet. 
 TortuoSMS, a, urn, adj. 1 That winds, 
 or turns, many ways ; crooked. 2 
 Also, full of torture, or pain, 3 In- 
 tricate. 1 § Tortuosus aranis, Liv. 
 2 Tortuosior urina, Plin. 3 Tortu- 
 osum dicendi genus, Cic. = Multi- 
 plex ingenium et tortuosum, Id. 
 Tortus, a, urn. part. 1 Writhed, 
 wrested, twisted. 2 Crisped, curled, 
 frizzled. 8 Tortured, tormented. 1 
 *$ Funes torti, Virg. Anguis tortus, 
 Ov. Circum bracbia veste torta, 
 Tac. 2 Tortas non amo comas, 
 Mart. § Tortus crinis, Id. 3 & Tor- 
 tus verberibus, Cic. 
 Tortus, us. m. C -ookeaness wryness. 
 2 A bending, the gait of a aerpent. 
 I Tortu multiplici draco, Cic 2 
 Longos fugiens dat corpore tortus, 
 Virg. 
 Torvinus, a, am. adj. id. quod torvus, 
 
 Cruel in look, grim, stern, Varr. 
 forvitas, atis. if. Sourness of look, 
 lowering, glouting, sullenness, frown- 
 ing, sternness. Capitis torvitate 
 terreri, Plin. § Torvitas vultCis, 
 Tac. 
 Torulus *, i. ra. dim. [a torus] 1 
 Ringlets of hair made up conically 
 with golden grasshoppers, worn by 
 the Athenians on their foretop, to 
 denote they were born in their own 
 land, and of equal antiquity to it, 
 that animni being supposed to be de- 
 rived from the earth without other 
 generation. 2 The wood of a tree 
 next to the bark. 1 Meo patri to- 
 rulus inerit aureus subpetaso, Plaut. 
 2 Inutilis humor effluxit per toru- 
 lum, Vitr. 
 ronjs *, i. m. 1 Twitted grass, or 
 straw, on which the ancients laid 
 their skins, or other fwnilure, for 
 the convenience of sleeping, or sitting. 
 2 A rope, or cord. 3 A bedstead. 4 
 A bed laid upon it. 5 Marriage. 6 
 The tuft in a gay t and. 7 Tori, the 
 brawn, muscles, or fleshy parts, in 
 man or beast. 8 A protuberunce, or 
 swelling ; as of the veins. 1 Ex 
 herba torta torus appellatus, Varr. 
 Viridante toro consederat herbae, 
 Virg. 2 Vitis novella tribus toris 
 ad arborem religetur, Col. 3 Lignis 
 torus asper eburnis, Stat. 4 $ In 
 medio torus est de mollibus ulvis 
 impositus lecto, Ov. 5 Legitimos 
 aolicitasse toros, Id. 6 Ut in corona 
 tori, Cic 7 terga o lacertorum 
 tori, Id Leo gaudet, comantes 
 excutien3 cervice toros, Vire. 8 
 
 Torvus, a, uin adj 1 Shai-p, sour, 
 crabbed. 2 Grim, glouting, stern. 
 I pfieter sob vitia, cuitura quoquo 
 
 torva fiunt Tina, flin. 2 Optima 
 
 torvae forma bo vis, Virg. § Torva 
 
 fades, Col. Torvus visu, Stat. 
 
 Tostus, a, um. part, [a torrcor] 
 
 Parched, roasted, toasted, broiled, 
 
 baked, scorched. § Hordeum tos- 
 
 tum, Col. Tostas aestu terit area 
 
 fruges, Virg. Viscera tosta tauro- 
 
 rum, Id. 
 
 Tot *, adj. p!ur. indecl. 1 So many. 
 
 2 Just so much. 1 Quot homines, 
 
 tot causee, Cic. Tot viri ac tales, 
 
 Id. Tot ac tantae re3, Id. 2 Quint. 
 
 Totalis, e. adj. Total, ivhole, entire, 
 
 Quint. J Totas. 
 Totidem, adj. plur. indecl. Even, or 
 just, so many. Totidem annos, vix- 
 erunt, Cic. 
 Toties *, adv. [a tot] So many times, 
 so often. Ignoscas quod ad te scribo 
 tarn multa toties, Cic. Quoties 
 ibis, toties magis placebit, Calo. 
 Totus *, a, um. adj. [a tot, vox reddi- 
 tiva ad quotus] So great, so many. 
 Detrabitur summae tota pars, quota 
 demit utrinque, Jl lanil. 
 Totus *, a, um. adj. [a tot] 1 Whoh 
 every part of. 2 Wholly, altogether, 
 utterly. 3 All. 1 Aldificantur tolas 
 aedes denuo, Plaut. 2 § Totus dis- 
 pliceo mihi, Ter. Totus animo et 
 studio tuus, Cic. 3 Leve est totum 
 hoc risum movere, Id. Ex totis 
 ripis tela jaciebantur, Cccs. 
 Toxicum, i. n. Poison, venom. Ibo 
 ad medicum, atque ibi me toxico 
 morti dabo, Plaut. = venerium, 
 Mart. 
 TrabaUa, c. adj [a trabs] Of or be- 
 longing to, or like, a beam. § Tra- 
 balis hasta. Stat. IT Clavus trabalis, 
 A ship nail, Cic. Telum trabale, Ov. 
 Trabea *, ae. f. * A robe worn by kings, 
 consuls, and augurs. Trabea deco- 
 rus Romulus, Ov. Ipse Quirinali 
 lituo, parvaque sedebat succiuctus 
 trabea, Virg. 
 Trabeatus *, a, um. adj. [a praeced.l 
 Clad in a robe called the trabea. § 
 Trabeatus Quirinus, Ov. Trabeati 
 equites, Tac 
 TrabScula *, ae. f. dim. [a trabs] A 
 little joist, a small beam, a rafter, 
 Vitruv. 
 Trabs *, trabis. f. 1 A beam, or rafter, 
 of a house, any great piece of timber. 
 2 A great tree. 3 | A ship. 4 Also, 
 a meteor, oi impression in the air, 
 like a beam. Adductae ad trabem 
 manus, Plaut. § Nexae aere trabes, 
 Virg. 2 Densis trabibus umbrosa 
 templa, Ov. 3 Vastum cava trabe 
 currimus aequor, Vwg. 4 Emicant 
 trabes, quas docos vocant, Plin. 
 Tracta, ae f. [a traho, tractum] A 
 line, a thread, a piece, a lock of wool. 
 U Tracta panis, A shive, or piece, of 
 bread, Cato. 
 Tracta, ae. f. vel um. n. Locks of 
 wool ready to be picked, teased, or 
 carded, Tib. 
 Tractabilis, e. adj. 1 Tractable ; that 
 may be felt, or handled. 2 Calm, 
 navigable. 3 Treated with, managed, 
 gentle, quiet, pliable, governuble. 1 
 Corporeum et aspectabile, itemque 
 tractabile, ornne necesse est esse, 
 quod natum est. Cic. 2 Siculum 
 pelagus tractabile, Plin. 3 Virtus 
 in amicitia tenera atque tractabilis, 
 Cic Nihil est eo tractabilius, Id. 
 = Erat Dario mite et tractabile in- 
 genium, Curt. ft Agrippam rcihilo 
 tractabiriorem, sed indies amenti- 
 orem, in insulam transportavit, 
 Suet. 
 Tractabilltas, arts, f. Fitness to be 
 managed, or worked, tractableness. 
 Salix in sculpturis commodam prae- 
 stans tractabilitatem, Vitr. 
 Tractandus, part. Liv. Q'taestionem 
 ex utraque parte tractandam, Quint. 
 Tractatio, onis. f. [a tracto] 1 A 
 handling, a using. 2 Met A treat- 
 ing, a writing, or speaking of. 2 ^ 
 064 
 
 Armorum tractatio, Cic. T.-aeirviw 
 et usus vocis in robis est, Id. } 
 Materia est in verbis ; tractatio la 
 verborum collocatione, Id. 
 
 Tractator, oris. m. A handler, Sen. 
 
 Tractatrix, icis. f. [o tractator] S\t 
 that with a light and nimble A«nd 
 rubbed one's body all over to discuss 
 humours, a stroker, Mart. 
 
 Tractatus, part, l Handled. 2 Met 
 Treated of. 3 Used. 1 § Tractata 
 atramenta, Hor. 2 Aliquoties ist« 
 locus a te tractatus est, Cic. 3 A 
 nulio liberalius quam a Cluentio 
 tractatus est, id. 
 
 Tractatus, fis. m. 1 A handling. 
 A ideating of any thing in discourse. 
 3 Ako, a tractate, tract, or treatise. 
 1 ^ Aspera tractatu, Plin. 2 § Tra« 
 tatus arlium, Cic. 3 Tractatu toto 
 separatim sentcntia ejus indioando 
 est, Plin. 
 
 Tractim, adv. [a part, tractus] 1 Con- 
 tinually. 2 Without ceasing, as 
 
 k 
 
 a pai 
 With 
 were by drawing along. 1 § Tractim 
 susurrant, Virg. 2 § Tractim tan 
 gere, Plaut. 
 Tracto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 traho] 1 Absol. To handle. 2 
 feel, or touch. 3 To order, manage, 
 or govern. 4 To use, to meddle with, 
 to exercise. 5 To use, treat, or en- 
 tertain. 6 To treat, discourse, or 
 write, of. 1 Gustare, olf;>.cere, trac 
 tare, audire, Cic. 2 Ne quis earn 
 tractet indiligens, Plaut. 3 HaK 
 arte tractabat virum, Ter. 4 § Trac- 
 tant fabrilia fabri, Hor. Tractare 
 lanam, To tease, or dress it, Just, 
 vitam, to lead it, Lucr. 5 § Aliquem 
 liberaliter tractare, Cic. 6 § Res 
 tragicas cornice tractare, Id. 
 Tractor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 Tractdrium, ii. n. A wifidlass to dram 
 
 up, Vitr. 
 Trac,t6rius, a, um. adj. Serving to 
 draw up 11 Tractoria organa, Pul 
 lies, or cranes, to pull up stones or 
 timber with, Vitr. 
 Tractus, part, [a traho] 1 Drawn, oi 
 pulled i drugged. 2 Teased, spun» 
 3 Met. Drawn out in length, pro- 
 longed. 4 Derived. 1 iEgre per 
 manus tractus, C<zs. 2 § Licia 
 tracta, Tib. 3 Tracta in mulUm 
 noctem tetitia, Tac. 4 ■= Animi 
 hominum extrinsecus tracti et hau- 
 sti, Cic. 
 Tractus, us. m. [a traho] 1 A draw- 
 ing. 2 A drawing in length. 3 A 
 place, a country. 4 A region, a 
 clime, a coast. 5 A tract, or space, 
 of. 6 A space, or interval, of time. 
 7 A trace, or mark, a streak ; a 
 draught, or form. 8 A stream, or 
 current. 9 A deriving. 1 Placido 
 tractu reptavit draco, Claud. 2 
 Quanta haesitatio tractusque verbo- 
 rum ? Ctc. 3 Totus ille tractus 
 celeberrimus, Id. 4 Venti reguut 
 sua /lamina diverso tractu, Ov. & 
 Flammarum longi tractus, Virg. 6 
 Paterc. 7 Si qua incerto fallit te 
 litera tractu, Prop. 8 Cydnus leui 
 tractu labitur, Curt. 9 § Tractus 
 et declinatio dictionum, Quint. 
 Traditio, onis. f. 1 A handing down 
 2 A yielding, or giving vp. 1 Arid* 
 praeceptorum traditio, Quint. » 
 Abalienatio est rei aut traditio aut 
 in jure cessio, Cic. 
 Traditor, oris. m. A traitor, Tac 
 Traditur *, impers. [a trador] It is 
 reported, or written. •} Fama tra 
 ditur, Liv. 
 Tr&ditus, part. 1 Delivered, put into 
 the hands. 2 Surrendered. 3 Tra- 
 ditional, handed down. 4 Spoken, or 
 written, of. 1 Adolescentia tradita 
 ad scientiam rei mditaris, Cic. 5 
 Armis traditis, sapplicio a/Tici, C<r& 
 Traditi ad supplicium, Liv. 3 1V1<>» 
 ab antiquis usque ad nostram aua- 
 tern, Cic. 4 Janua obsroenis traditi 
 car minibusi, P r op 
 
TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 fritdo, ore, didl, ditum. act. 1 To de- 
 liver, give, or yUld. 2 Tofx,toim- 
 pr'tit. 3 7'u deliver up, to iun-encZer, 
 to resign, to put into one's hands. 
 4 To fiw yroro hand to hand, to 
 transmit. 5 To teach, to report, xorite, 
 or set down. 6 To commend, to re- 
 commend! 7 7'o gaae up. 1 § Hom- 
 inem in custodiam tradidit, Cic. 
 
 2 Quae dicam, trade memoriae, Id. 
 
 3 Qui se in Africa Caesari tradide- 
 runt, Id. 4 § Tradain hominum 
 memoriae stmpiterna?, Liv. 5 § Tra- 
 dere eleinenta loquendi. Id. 6 Fal- 
 limur, et quondam ndifadignum tra- 
 dimus, Hor. 7 § Tradere causam 
 &dver6ariis, Ter. 
 
 Trador, di. pass. Cic. 
 JYaduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 To 
 carry, lead, bring, or convey, from 
 one place to another. 2 To turn, con- 
 vert, or change. 3 Tu bring over to 
 «me's sin'e, or party. 4 To expose to 
 public shame ; to dishonor. 5 To pass 
 away, as one does the time. 1 Po- 
 yulum Albanum Itomam traducere 
 in animo est, Liv. 2 Eos ex feri- 
 tale ilia ad justitiaru traduxerunt, 
 Cic. 3 Homines traducere ad opli- 
 mates paro, Id. 4 Liv. 5 § Tra- 
 ducere aevuni leniter, Hor. tempus, 
 Cic. 
 Praducor, ci. pass. Cic. 
 f raductio, onis. f. 1 A carrying, or 
 bringing, over. 2 A passing away. 
 3 Also, a metaphor, or borrowed form 
 of speech. 4 A defaming, or bring- 
 ing to open shame. 1 Traductio furi- 
 bundi homiuis in p!ebem, Cic. 2 § 
 Traductio temporis, Id. 3 Traduc- 
 tio et isnmutalio in verbo, Id. 4 = 
 lsamnatus cum dedecoa: et traduc 
 tione, Sen. • 
 Fraduetor, oris. m. 1 He that brings 
 from one place to another. 2 Also, o 
 sla7iderer, or defamcr. 1 Cic. 2 Lilt. 
 Traductus, a, urn. part. 1 Brought 
 over. 2 Passed ovzr, led. 3 De- 
 famed publicly. 4 Converted, turned. 
 1 Haec causa ab arguineritis ad testes 
 tota traducta est, Cic. 2 O adoles- 
 centiam traductam eleganter ! Id. 
 3 Liv. 4 Ludi ab laetitia ad metum 
 traducti sunt, Cic. 
 Fradux, ucis. m. An imp, or graff, 
 cut off from one tree, and, removed to 
 another ; u branch, or twig, of a vine 
 carried, along from tree to tree, &c 
 Cic. Varr. 
 Fragacantha *, ae, vel Tragacanthe, 
 es. f. A tree which produces gum 
 dragant, or as some say the buck- 
 thorn, Plin. 
 Trag acantlmm *, i. n. Gum dragant, 
 
 Cels. 
 Tragelaphus *, i. m. A beast with a 
 beard and shaggy hair like a goat, 
 but in other respects like a stag ; a 
 stone-buck, or goat-hart, Plin. 
 Tragice *, adv. Tragically. X Res 
 
 omicas tragice tr&etare, Cic. 
 Traglco-comcedia *, ae. f. A tragi- 
 comedy, a play that begins tragically 
 and ends comically, Plaut. 
 I'ragicus *,a. urn. adj. 1 Tragical, 
 belonging to tragedies. 2 Ac$ed in 
 tragedies. 1 Accepto tragicas vic- 
 torias nuntio, Plin. Ut ita dicam, 
 tragicus orator, Cic. 2 § Tragicum 
 scelus, Liv. 
 tragicus, i. m. 1 A maker, or writer 
 of tragedies. 2 Also, the actor. 1 Ut 
 ille ait tragicus, Sen. 2 Liv. 
 Fragion *, ii. a. et Tragonis, is. f. A 
 shrub like a juniper, whose leaves in 
 autumn stink like a goat, Plin. 
 fragcedia *, ae. f. 1 A tragedy. 2 A 
 stir, a bustle, or disturbance. 1 So- 
 phocles ad sum mam senectutem 
 «ragoedias fecit, Cic. 2 § Tragcedias 
 excilare, Id. Tragcedias agere in 
 uugis, Id. 
 frragoedus, a, uni. adj. 1 § Tragcedus 
 vicus, A street in Rome, so called 
 &wiC tragedians inhabiting it. 2 
 
 Also, a surname of Jupiter, who *ad 
 a temple there. 1 Sen. 2 Suet. 
 Tragcedus *, i. m. A tragedian, or 
 actor of tragedies. Tragoedum in- 
 comcediis admodam placere vidi- 
 mus, Cic. 
 Tragopanas * t, adis. f A bird of 
 JSthiopia greater than the eagle, and 
 having horns like a goat, Plin. 
 Tragopogon *, Snis. in. 7 he herb call- 
 ed goafs-beard, Plin. ■= scandix, 
 I'd. 
 Tragorlganum *, i. n. A sort of wild 
 
 origany, or mint, Pliu. 
 Tragos *, vel Tragus, i. m. 1 An herb 
 like a sea-rush. 2 A shell-fish of a 
 rank smell. 3 The smell of the arm- 
 pits. 4 Also, rt kind of thick, hard. 
 and rough sponge. 1 Plin. = Scor- 
 pius, Id. 2 Id. 3 Mart. 4 Plin. 
 Tragula, ae. f. 1 A javelin with a 
 barbed head. 2 Also, a trammel, or 
 drag-net, a flew. 1 Scipionis femur 
 tragula confixum erat, Liv. 2 Plin. 
 Met. = Tragulam in te injicere 
 adornat ; nescio quam fabricam fa- 
 cit, Plaut. 
 Tragum, i. n. A band of men, Plin. 
 
 Hels. 
 Traha, ae. f. [a traheisdo] A dray, or 
 
 sledge, drawn without wheels, Col. 
 Trahax, acis. adj. Covetous, stingy, 
 
 that draws all things to him, Plaut. 
 Trahea, ae. f. A cart, or dray, Virg. 
 Trahendus, part. Met. to be delayed, 
 Sic. Trahendi vero belli vix ullam 
 esse rationem dixit, Curt 
 Traho *, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 To 
 draw, to drag. 2 $ To spin. 3 To 
 draw forth, or out of. 4 To bring, 
 to lead ; as in triumph. 5 To take, 
 have, get, or learn. 6 Neut. To be 
 propense, or inclined. 7 To struggle, 
 to strive for. 8 To wrest, to force. 
 9 To conjecture. 10 To claim, to 
 arrogate. 11 To draw, er stretch 
 out. 1 2 To entice, or allure ; to de- 
 coy, stay, or attract. 13 To delay, 
 prolong, or defer ; to put, or drive, 
 off. 14 To svclc, to drink, to snuff 
 up. 15 To contract. 1 = Magn'es 
 ferrum ad se allicit et trahit, Cic. 
 Equi trahunt currum, Suet. 2 Tra- 
 hunt purpuras clients, Hor. 3 Gla- 
 dium tralv-re de visceribus suis, 
 Mart. V Penitus suspiria traxit, 
 fetched a deep sigh, Ov. 4 Trahit 
 Cxsar feroces per sacrum clivum 
 Sicanibros, Hor. 5 Cognomen ex I 
 cojilumeiia trahere, Cic. 6 Vulgus! 
 cupiens volup«atum, si eodem prin 
 ceps tranat, Tac. 7 Flumen gig 
 nendo snle fecund um vi trahunt, 
 Id. 8 Hue illuc trahere interpre 
 tritionem. protit conducit, Id. If ^ 
 Trahere in religionem aliquid, To 
 scruple it, Liv. 9 Cur abstinuerit 
 spectaculo ipse, varie trahebant, 
 Tac. 10 Gratiam recte factotum 
 sibi quisque trahunt, Id. 11 Bolis 
 perpetua ardens longiorem trahit 
 limitem, PUn. 12 Trahebat men- 
 tes, vinum promittendo asgris, Id. 
 13 Obsidionem in adventum prin- 
 ciple trahere, Liv. 14 $ Hanc 
 «iquam traxi lubens, Plaut. V Tra- 
 here aquam, To leak, Sen. Odorem 
 testae anus avida traxit naribus, 
 Phadr. 15 = Cum bene *ir vul- 
 tum traxit, rugasque coegit, Ov. 
 Trahor *, hi. pass. Cic. 
 Trajectio, onis. * I \ A passing, or 
 ferrying, over ; a conveying, or carry- 
 ing, over. 2 A transposing, displac- 
 ing, or setting out of order. 3 Also, 
 the shooting of a star. 1 § Trajectio 
 Acherontis, Cic. al. transvectio. 2 
 Trajectio verborum, Id. 3 Assyrii 
 trajectiones, motusque stellarum 
 observaverunt, Id 
 Trajector, ari. pass. Tobe putthrvj,gh. 
 § Trajectaturacu, Cels. 
 
 HTftjeclurus, part. About to pass oof- 
 | Trajecturus Rheitum, Suet. 
 
 Trajectus, part. 1 Thrust, or borta 
 through. 2 Carried, or conveyed 
 over. 1 § Trajpcta pectora ferro 
 Virg. 2 Trajectus navicula in Afr* 
 cam, Cic- 
 
 Trajectus, us. m. A passage over, & 
 fen-y. § In trajectu amnis submer- 
 sus, Liv. Brevissimus erat inde in 
 Britanniam trajectus, Cces. 
 
 Trajicio, *re, jeci, jectum. act. [ei 
 trans et jacio] 1 To carry, convey 
 bring, had, sail, or pass, over. 2 Tc 
 strike, bore, or ?7in, through. 3 Tc 
 pour out of one vessel into another, tt 
 decant; Met. to transpose. 4 Tt 
 fling, or cast, over. 5 Met. 'I o tram- 
 fer, put off, or remit. 1 Legiones 
 ante lucem trajecit, TJv. 2 Unura 
 ex multitudine procurrentem trani- 
 jicit, Cas. 3 § Trajicere in alia 
 vasa, Varr. Trajicere verba, Cic 
 
 4 6i Hannibal murum jaculo tra- 
 jecisset, Id. 5 Trajicere negotiura 
 ad alios magislratus, IAv. 
 
 Trajicior, ci. pass. Cces. Liv. 
 Traloquor, qui. dep. To speak through, 
 
 to recount. Tuas impuritias tralo- 
 
 qui nemo potest, Plaut. 
 Trama, ee. f. 1 The woof in weaving. 
 
 2 A garment made of fine cloth, 3 
 
 Yarn. 1 Pers. 2 Varr. 3 If Trama 
 
 putridse, A rotten thread, good foi 
 
 nothing, Plaut. 
 Trames, itis. tn. 1 A cross way ; an 
 
 overthwart, or cross path. 2 A wood. 
 
 1 X Egressus est, non viis, sed tra- 
 
 mitibus, Cic. 2 Propert. 
 Tramitto, ere. act. Vid. Transmitto. 
 Tranans, tis. part. Gliding through 
 
 Lucr. 
 Trano, are, avi. act. [ex trans et no] 
 
 1 To swim, or sail, over ; to past 
 
 over, or through. 2 Also, to fly over. 
 
 5 To pierce through. 1 Tranare Me» 
 taurum et Gangem, Cic. 2 Turbida 
 tranat nubila, Virg. 3 Hasta tra- 
 navit viri pectus, Sil. Genere hoc 
 igneo,quod tranat omnia, Cic. 
 
 Tranor *, ari, &tus. pass. Ov. 
 
 Tranquillatus, a, um. adj. Quieted, 
 settled, Traiiquillatis rebus Roma- 
 nis, iVep. 
 
 Tranquille, adv. Quietly, calmly, 
 without trouble. == Tranquilie placi- 
 deque vitam traducere, Cxc, Ani- 
 mus tranquillius inter divina man- 
 surus, Sen, § Tranquillissime se- 
 nuit, Suet. = Leniter, Cic, 
 
 Tranquillitas, atis. f. 1 Tranquillity, 
 quietness, calmness, stillness. 2 J 
 calm, I == Locus quietus et tran 
 quillitatis plenissimus, Cic. = Otium 
 et tranquillitas vitas, Id. 2 Bono 
 gubernatore, ac tranquillitate, sal 
 vum pervenire, Id. 
 
 Tranquillo, absol. p-o tranquillo tem-' 
 pore. At a quiet time, in a calm 
 season, Plin. 
 
 Tranquillo, are, avi. act. 1 To make 
 still, or calm. 2 To smooth. 1 Jus 
 titia semper alit aliquid, quod tran 
 quillet animos, Cic. 2 Cujus nun 
 quam vultum tranquillavi gratd.s, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Tranquillor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Tranquiltum, i. n. Fair and s«/su 
 weather. Tranquillo quiHbet ge* 
 bernator est, Sen. Prop. Vid. Cfaii. 
 
 Tranquillus, a, um. adj. 1 Smooth 
 calm. 2 Quiet, sedate, undisturbed 
 easy, settled, peaceable. 3 Pacijied, 
 pleased, reconciled. 1 = Frons tran 
 quilla et serena, Cic. 2 = Annut 
 liquido et tranquillo es, Plaut. l'l« 
 bem tranquilliorem fecerunt^ Liv 
 X Si meum turbulentissimum tern 
 pus profectionis tuo tranquillissimo 
 praestat, Cic. 3 }{ Si possum tran 
 quillum facere ex irato raihl 
 Plaut. 
 Trajectura, ae. f. A tmjection, a dif-\ Trans *, praep. Over, from one plao. 
 f treat placing. § Trajectura mutu- to another, beyond, on the other side 
 lorum, Vitruv. \ § Tran* mare venu» asport^ 
 
 8tf 
 
TKA 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 itctut. Trans Alpes usque transfer- 
 tur, Cic 
 
 rransabeo, ire. neuL To go away 
 beyond, or through, Stat. ./Equora 
 loitge transabiit, Vol. Flacc. 
 Transactor, oris. m. [u iransigo] A 
 maker cf agreements, a bargain- 
 maker, a broker, a huckster, o man- 
 ager, a dispatcher, Cic. 
 Trau fact urn est. impers. [a trans- 
 igorl The matter is dispatched and 
 concluded. De me jam iransactum 
 est. Cur.-, 
 Trnnsactus, part. A greed upon, ended, 
 dispatched. Re iransacta, conver- 
 ts ni me domum, Ter. — Rebus 
 transact is ac praeteritis, Cic. 
 fransalpinus, a, um. adj. Over, or 
 
 beyond, the Alps, CffiS. 
 Transceixlo, ere, di, sum. act. [ex 
 trans tt scando] 1 To go, or climb, 
 over. 2 To exceed, to transcend, to 
 surmount. 3 To pass, or go, along. 
 1 § Cum Asdrubal in Italiam trans- 
 cendit, Liv. 2 Pylias aevi transcen- 
 aere metas, Stat. V Ab asinis ad 
 boves ti anscendere, Pro». To rise 
 to a higher post, Plaut. 3 Trans- 
 cendet hoec licentia in provincias, 
 Tac. 
 I'ranscensum est. imp. In urbem, 
 
 Liv 
 Transcido, ere. act. [a trans tt caedoj 
 To taw, or tear, without beating, 
 Pkiut. 
 Transcrlbo, fere, psi, ptum. act. 1 To 
 write, or copy, out ; to transcribe, to 
 exemplify. 2 To plant in a colony. 
 
 1 Socius transcripsit tabulas publi- 
 cas, Cic. Orationes suis manibus 
 transcribere, Ad Her. 2 Transcri- 
 bunt urbi matres, Virg. 
 
 TYanscribor, bi, scriptus. pass. Virg. 
 
 Transcriptio, onis. f. [a transcribo] 
 An excuse, or color ; a pretence, 
 Quint. 
 
 Pranscriptus, part. Transcribed, trans- 
 ferred. Testamentum, In alias ta- 
 bulas transcriptum, signis adulteri- 
 nis obsignavit, Cw. 
 
 Trauscurrens, tis. part. Running 
 across, Caes. 
 
 Transcurro, ere, ri, sum. act. 1 To 
 ruji across the way, to ?-u« in all haste. 
 
 2 To run over ; to go, or pass, over 
 quickly. 3 To touch a thing by the 
 by. 1 Dum ego hinc transcurro ad 
 forum, Ter. 2 Pati aestatem trans- 
 currere, Plin. 3 Transcurram sub- 
 tiles nimium divisiones, Quint. 
 
 franscursum est. impers. They ran 
 over quickly. In altera transcursum 
 castra ab Romauis est, Liv. 
 
 Transcursus, 6s. m. A running over 
 quickly, a passing by. Nostri in 
 transcursu ea attigere, Plin. Acies 
 transcursu elephantorum pertur- 
 bata, Liv. 
 
 Trausdo, ere. act. To give, or deliver, 
 up. § Transdere aliquem in olium. 
 Ter. rid. Trado. 
 
 TVansdor,dt. pass. Cas. 
 
 I'ransduco, fere, xi, ctum. act TT 
 Transducere ad se, To attribute to 
 himself, Cic. Vid. Traduco. 
 
 Pransenna, ae. f. \ A cord stretched 
 f>ut to take birds, or beasts ; a stiare, 
 a gin, a net, a pitfall, a trap cage. 
 2 A long window, or casement ; any 
 grate-rvork, a lattice before a win- 
 dow. l In estate hominum pluri- 
 H!33 fiunt transennae, ubi decipiun- 
 tur dolis, P/uut. 2 A sedenti in 
 transemia,.S'u//. ap. Non. 
 
 franseo, ire, Ivi, itum. act. 1 To so. 
 run, or pass, over, or beyond. 2 To 
 go through, to undergo. 3 To run 
 through one, as a spear. 4 To go, 
 5r puss, beyond one ; to overgo. 5 
 Met. To exceed, to surpass. 6 To 
 f»7>»>>, to say nothing of. 7 To go 
 through. 8 To pass over. 9 To he 
 digested. 1 § Campos pedibus trans- 
 ire. Lucr. mare, Cic 2 Cut tantuin 
 
 Luci. 3 Longo perlata tenore tran- 
 siit husta duos, Stat. 4 Ego per 
 hortum amicam transibo meam, 
 Plaut. 5 Appetilus, qui longius 
 evagantur, sine dubio finem et mo- 
 dum transcunt, Cic. 6 Ut publicos 
 gentium furores transeam, Plin. 
 7 § Ova aceto macerata per annu- 
 lum transeunt, Id. 8 Transiet astas 
 quam cito, i. e. transibit, Tib. 9 
 Casei, qui difficiilime transeunt, 
 Vnrr. II Transire in mores, To 
 come into fashion, to grow customary, 
 Quint. [Animas] ab aliis post mor- 
 tem transire ad alios, Cas. 
 Transeor, Iri. pass. Rhodanus non- 
 
 nullis locis vado transitur, Cas. 
 Transero, ere. act. wide Transertus. 
 To transplant, to engraft. Trauser- 
 tos alieno in robore ramos, Stat. 
 Transeundus *, part. To be passed 
 over. Quum locus angustus atque 
 imped) tus esset transeundus, Hirt. 
 Transferendus, part. To be brought 
 over, or transplanted. An verborum 
 volubilitas in nostrum sermonem 
 trails ferenda ? Suet. 
 Transfero, ferre, tuii, latum, act. [ea 
 trans et feroj 1 To carry, or bring, 
 from one place to another ; to trans- 
 fer. 2 To transplant. 3 To trans- 
 late, or turnout of one language into 
 another. 4 To refer ; or defer. 5 To 
 use metaphorically. 6 Met. To quote, 
 or copy out. 7 To transfer. 1 Cur 
 non illam hue transferri jubes? 
 Ter. TT Menstruas rationes in tabu- 
 las transferunt, Post their books, 
 Cic. 2 § Semina transferre a terra 
 in terrani, Varr. 3 § Transferre vo- 
 luminai Grami in linguan. Latinam, 
 Plin. auctorem Graecuiu, Quint. 
 4 Causam integram in proximum 
 annum transferre, Cic. 5 $ Verba 
 transferre, Cic. 6 Vestras i. ebar- 
 tas verba transfertis mea, Phadr. 
 7 Ibi culpam in te transferet, Ter. 
 Transferor, ferri. pass. Causa ha?c 
 Integra in proximum annum trans- 
 feratur, Cic. 
 Transf igo, ere, xi, xum. act. To run 
 through, or stab. § Transfigere ali- 
 quem gladio, Liv. 
 Transfigor, gi. pass. To be pierced, 
 or run through. Ictu tribuni trans- 
 figitur, Tac. 
 Transfiguratio, 6nis. f. A change 
 from one shape to another, transfigu- 
 ration, Plin. 
 Transf 5gu.ro, are. act. To transform, 
 or transfigure ; to change out of one 
 shape into another, Suet. 
 Transf Iguror, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 metamorphosed, Plin. Transfiguran- 
 tur amygdala* ex dulcioribus in 
 amaras, Id. 
 Transfixus, a, um. part [a transfi- 
 gor] Stuck, or thi-ust, through. 6 
 Pectus transfixum, Virg. gladius 
 per pectus, Liv. 
 Transfluo, ere, xi, xum. neut To 
 leak, or run, out ; tc flow over, or 
 through. Sanguinem multis non 
 transfluere transfossis evenit, Plin. 
 Transfodic, ere, fcWii, fossum. act. 
 To dig, strike, or thrust, through. 
 § Transfodere latus, Liv. Clitum 
 inter epulas transfodit, Sen. 
 Transfodior, di. pass. Cas. 
 Transformis, e. adj. That is tran*- 
 formed, or changed. § Transformia 
 corpora, Ov. IUe sua faciem trans- 
 formis adulterat arte, Id. 
 Transformo, are. act. To transform, 
 to mrtamoiphose, to change from one 
 shape to another. Omnia transfor- 
 mat sese in miracula rerum, Virg. 
 Transformer, pass. To be irmisfnrm- 
 
 td, Ov. 
 Transforo, are. act. To bore, or make 
 
 a hole, through, Sen. 
 Trnnsfossus *, part. Vol. Flacc. 
 Transfretaturus, part. About tc pass 
 over the sea. Suet. 
 
 the sea. Reims iransfreuue o'ltma», 
 tia freta. Plin. 
 
 Transiuga, ae. c. g. [a seq.] A tifis 
 coat, a revoller, a deserter, Pfm 
 Transfuga: exteramm gentium, Vat 
 Max. 
 
 Transfiigio *, ere, fugi, fugitun* 
 neut. To fly to the other side, c« 
 run away, to quit his own party and 
 go to the enemy. Atta Clausus Ro- 
 mam transfugit, Liv. Ad hoste* 
 transfugere, Plaut. 
 
 Transfuginm, ii. n. [a praec] A run' 
 ning away from /its own aide to thk 
 contrary party, a revolt, Liv. 
 
 Transfumo, ftre. neut. To imoh 
 through, Stat. 
 
 Transfundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act 
 1 To pour out of one vessel into an 
 other. 2 M^t. To transpose, to trans 
 fer. 1 In alia vasa transfund-jre^ 
 Col. 2 § Amorem suum in aliuta 
 transfunriere, Cir. suas laudes ad 
 alium, Id. dolorem suum in audi- 
 entes, Quint. 
 
 Transfuntior, pass. Plin. 
 
 Transfusio, onis. f. A pouring out o/ 
 one vessel into another, Plin. Cels. 
 
 Transtusus, part. Poured out of or» 
 part, or vessel, into another. Trans 
 fusus in arterias sanguis, Cels. 
 
 Transgredior, di, gressus sum. dep. 
 
 1 To pass, or go, over ; to puss, sur' 
 mount, or exceed ; to outgo. 1 Cunt 
 pomcerium transgressus esset, Cic 
 
 2 Plin. 
 Transgressro, 6ms. f. 1 A passing, on 
 
 going, over, or beyond. 2 A fgunr 
 in rhetoric. 1 § Transgressio Ga& 
 loruni, Cic. 2 Id. 
 
 Transgressus, part. That hath passed 
 over, &.c. Equites Hnmen trans- 
 gressi, Cas. Transgressi in morera 
 eorum, Proselytes, Tac. Trans- 
 gressa annum iionagesinium, Val 
 Flacc. 
 
 Transjectio, onis. f. A casting over, 
 or through, Cic. 
 
 Transjectus, part. Laid across, ot 
 overthwart, Cic. 
 
 Transiens *, euntis. part, [a transeo] 
 Passing over. Tianseuntes Rhenui» 
 navibus. Cas. 
 
 Transigo, ere, egi, actum, act. [a 
 trans el ago] 1 To puss, or thrust, 
 through; to pierce. 2 To conclude, 
 finish, agree, and make an end of, a 
 controversy. 3 To transact business, 
 to dispatch. 1 Transegit pectora 
 mucro, Sil. §. Seipsum gladio, Tac 
 2 'tie banc inchoatam iransigani co 
 nicediam, Plaut. Ut secum aliijui.i 
 qualibet, dummodo tolerabili, con 
 ditione, transigtret, Cic. 3 § Con 
 troversiam transigere, Id. = deci 
 dere, Id. = expedire, Id. «= absol 
 vere, Id. 
 
 Transigor, gi. pass. Ut quam minimi 
 cum molestia tota res transigere- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Ti-ansjk-io, ere. Vid. Trajicio. 
 
 Transilio. ire, }vi, vel lui. neut. [a 
 trans tt salio] 1 To jump, or leap 
 over, or beyond} to pass over. S 
 Met. To exceed. S Not to speak if, 
 to pretermit. 1 Rates transilitat 
 vada, Hor. Transiluit ad nos, 
 Plaut. per tantum terras, ovei *> 
 many lands, Ov. 2 tie quis modic- 
 tranSiliat munera Liberi, Hor i 
 tit: M, Antonii rem unam pulcher 
 riniarn transiliat oratio, Cic. = pus 
 tervehor, Plin. jun. 
 
 Transllis, e. adj. That passes, at 
 ; more high than anothtr 
 
 n v>ia restet transire nmloruin, \ Transfrfeto, are. act. To pass over 
 
 goe, 
 Plin. 
 
 Transitro, Bnis. f. [a transeo} 1 a 
 passing over. 2 A going from om 
 to another, a revolting. 3 A transi 
 tion from one matter to anot/ut 
 1 Cic. 2 § Trar.-sitio ad \iostes, Ln> 
 3 Ad Her. 
 
 Trnnsitdrius, a, um adj. That o»w 
 may pass through, Suet. 
 
 Transitur imiu est, inters, [a inar 
 
 *£ 
 
TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRE 
 
 •or, He, we, they, pass over. A dig; 
 nitate transitu*» est in honestatem, 
 Cic. A(i quod facillime ai> ejusmodi 
 vuto Uaositur, Tac. 
 
 I ransitus, part. That has been parsed 
 over. Alpes integiis ac vigentibus 
 transit», Liv. 
 
 fransitus, us. m. [a transeo] A pass- 
 ing, or going, over from one place to 
 another ; a passage, a change, a 
 transmit. Fossae transitum pon- 
 ticuio ligneo conjunxit, Cic. § 
 Transitus in alias figuras, Plin. v 
 Id transitu, by the by, Quint. 
 
 Translabor, Li. psus sum. dep. To 
 slide, or run, over, Claud. 
 
 franslalio, onis. f. 1 A transferring, 
 a remaning from one to another. 
 
 2 The using of a word in a less pro- 
 per, but more significant notion. 
 S Also, the transplanting of trees. 
 4 An exception, or demur, in law. 
 1 Pe<*uniarum translatio a justis 
 dominis ad alienos, Cic. 2 Id. 
 
 3 Sic excuha; arbusculte habiles 
 sunt translationi, Col. 4 Fid. Prae- 
 scriplio. 
 
 Trausiatitius, a, urn. adj. vel Trala- 
 titius. 1 Transferred, taken from 
 others, taken out of others ; trans- 
 posed. 2 Ordinary, meun, common. 
 1 = Vetus ediclum, translalitium- 
 que, Cic. 2 Britannicam JSero trans- 
 iatitio extulit funere, Suet. jus. 
 common right, Id. Bellum transla- 
 titium, Petron. 
 
 Translative, a, um. adj. id. quod 
 Translatiiius. § Translativa con- 
 stitutio, Cic. Translativum genus 
 causae est, ut comparativum, Quint 
 
 Translator, oris. in. He that conveys 
 from one place, or person, to another. 
 § Translator quaesturas, Cic 
 
 Translaturus, part. Pecuniam re- 
 giam translaturus, Liv. 
 
 Trauslatus, a, um. part. 1 Brought 
 over, conveyed. 2 Met. Turned, 
 changed. 3 Translated, metaphorical. 
 1 Puella in urbem Virginii trans- 
 lata, Liv. 2 Cic. 3 Id. 
 
 Translego. ere, legi, act To read ovei, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Transluceo, ere, xi. neut To shine 
 through, Plin. In liquidis transl li- 
 cet aquis, Ov. 
 
 Translticidus, a, um. adj. Bright, 
 shining through., transparent, Plin. 
 § Elocutio translucida, Quint. 
 
 Transinaiinus, a, um. adj. That 
 comes from the parts beyond sea. § 
 Transmarina vectigalia, Cic. 
 
 Transmeabilis, e. adj. That may be 
 passed through, Auson. 
 
 Transmeans, tis. part. Passing over, 
 or beyond. § Transmeante sole, Plin. 
 
 Tr&nsmeo, are. neut. To pass, or go, 
 beyond, or over, Plin. t Grues, loca 
 calidiora petentes, maria trans- 
 meant, Cic. 
 
 fransniigro, are. neut. To remove his 
 dwelling, to go to dwell. Quam ur- 
 i«m quaesituri sumus, quo transmi- 
 gremus i Liv. 
 
 Transmissio, onis. f. A passing, or 
 /ending, over ; a passage, Cic. 
 
 Trans missus, us. m. A passage, Caes. 
 
 Transmissus, part. 1 Sent, or passed, 
 over. 2 Met. Passed, spent. 1 § 
 Transmissae classes, Virg. 2 Stat. 
 Transmisso freto, Tac 
 
 Transmitto, <jre, misi, ssuru, act. 
 I To send over, to make over, to 
 transmit. 2 To run through. 3 To 
 east, or throw, over, or beyond, 4 
 To pass over. 5 Absol. To pass, or 
 go, over the sea. 6 To give passage, 
 or let go through. 7 To pass, or 
 tpend ti me. 8 To pass over, or omit* 
 I Ultii extremum diem curas trans- 
 mitter», Sen. 2 Per os elephanto 
 *iraebiuHi transmittere, Plaut. 3 § 
 Transmittere tectum lapide, Plin. 
 4 lucrum Pueni transmiserunt, Liv. 
 B Ab eo loco conscendi, ut transmit- 
 wren. Ctc 6 Traasmiuit lileras 
 
 papyrus, Plin. 7 Omne hoc tempus 
 inter pugiliares ac libellos jucun 
 dissima quiete, Id. 8 flaud fas, 
 Baccbe, ^uos taciturn transmittere 
 honores, Stat. 
 Transmit tor, ti. pass. Can 
 Transmontanus, a, um. adj. That 
 
 dwells beyond the mountains, Liv. 
 Transmuius, part. Removed from one 
 piece to another. Transinotae Syria 
 legiones, Tac 
 Transinoveo, ere, ovi, otum. act. To 
 remove from one to another Trans- 
 uiovere in se labore alieno partam 
 gloriam, Ter. 
 Transmutatio, onis. f. A transmuta- 
 tion, or change. = Immutatio et 
 transmutatio literarum, Quint. 
 Transmuto, are. act. To change and 
 chop. Fortuna transniutat incertos 
 bonores, Hor. 
 Transnato, are, ftvi. act. To sw*m 
 over, or beyond. Mago cum equi- 
 tatu fluinen transnatavit, Liv. 
 Transno, are. act. To swim over. 
 § Transnare flumen, Cos. Vid. 
 Trano. 
 Transnoniino, are. act. To change 
 one\s name, to give one natv*. for 
 another, Suet. 
 Transnumero, are. act. To over num- 
 ber, or over reckon, Ad Her. 
 Transpadanus, a, um. adj. Beyond the 
 
 iver Po, in Italy, Cic. 
 Transpectus *, us. m. A looking 
 through, or beyond, Janua cum per 
 se transpectum praebet apertum, 
 Lucr. 
 Transpicior, ci. pass. To be beheld 
 through, or beyond. Foris qua; vere 
 transpiciuntur, Lucr. 
 Transpono, ere, sui, situm. act. To 
 transpose, or remove, from one place 
 to another, Just. Transposuit mili- 
 tem dextras in terras iiurum, Tac. 
 \ Transinoveo. 
 Transportatio, finis, f. A carrying 
 
 over, transportation, Sen. 
 Transportandus, part. To be carried 
 
 over, to be transported, Cic. 
 Transporto, are. act. 1 To carry, or 
 convey, from one place to another ; 
 to transport, to export. 2 Also, to 
 banish, or send away into another 
 country, l Mihtes navibus flumen 
 transportat, Cas. 2 Agrippam in- 
 dies amentiorem in insulain trans- 
 portavit, Suet. 
 Transporter, pass. Cas. 
 TranspSsitivus, a, ura. adj. Fid. 
 
 Transumptivus. 
 Transtiberinus, a, um. adj. Beyond 
 
 the Tiber, Mart. 
 Transtillum, i. n- dim. A little tran 
 
 som, Vitruv. 
 Transtrum, i. n. \ A seat, or bench, 
 where rowers sit in ships, boats, or 
 galleys. 2 Also, a transom, or beam, 
 going overthwart a house ; a girder 
 that holds the sides of a house to- 
 gether. 1 Furit Vulcanus transtra 
 per et re mos, Virg. 2 Vitruv. 
 Transvectio, onis. f. [a transveho] 
 1 A carrying, or passing over. 2 A 
 solem cavalcade on the fifteenth of 
 July, in honor of Castor and Pollux. 
 
 1 § Trnnsvectio Acherontis, Cic. 
 
 2 Liv. Plin. 
 Transvectus, part. 1 Carried, or con- 
 veyed, over. 2 Gone, or past. S 
 Riding in cavalcade. 1 § A'avibus 
 transvecti, Sail. 2 = Abiit jam 
 transvectum est tempus, Id. 3 Vid. 
 Transveho, 2. et Transrectio, 2. 
 
 Transvebo, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1 To 
 carry, convey, or pass, over ; to ex- 
 port. 2 To rule by, as in a cavalcade, 
 or muster. 1 Tac 2 Suet. 
 
 Transv^hor, m. pass. Sail. 
 
 Transverberatus, a, um. part. Beaten, 
 or stricken, through. Transverbera- 
 tus in utrumque latus, Tac. 
 
 Trans verbero, are. act To strike 
 through. [Hasta] volans clypti 
 transverberat aera, Virp. 
 «7 
 
 Transversa, adv. Transveitcly. 4 
 Transversa tuentibus bircis, Askew 
 askaunt, Virg. 
 
 Transversarius, a, um. adj. That m 
 set overthwart. § Ligna transvet 
 sarin, Cas. 
 
 Transverse, adv. Crosswise, across 
 In columellam horae transverse 
 describantur, Vitruv. 
 
 Transversus, a, um adj. ex part. 1 
 Overthwart, across,} crosswise, tra 
 verse. 2 Contrary, opposite, cros*. 
 1 § Iter transversutn, Liv. 2 Quad 
 rigis vehentem transversa incurrit 
 misera. fortuna reipub. Cic. U 
 Transversos agi, To be transported 
 with passion, Sail. Transversum 
 digitum, A finger's breadth, Plaut 
 Transversum agere aliquem, To 
 make one act indirectly, Fk>r. 
 
 Transulto, are. freq. [a transilio] 7V 
 leap over, to overleap, to jump over, 
 to vault. In recentem equum ex 
 fesso transultale, Liv. 
 
 Transumo, ere, nipsi, mptum. act. 
 To tuke fem one to another. Bel- 
 lipotens hastam lasva trausumit 
 Stat. Vix alibi. 
 
 Transumptio, onis. f. A taking from 
 one to another, Quint. 
 
 Transumptivus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to u changing from out to another. 
 Metalepsin nos varie, translativam, 
 transumptivam, et transpositivam 
 vocamus, Quint. 
 
 Transno *, ere, sui, sutum. act. To 
 sew, or stitch through, Cels. 
 
 Transuor *, sui. pass. Ccls. 
 
 Transvolans, tis. part. Flying over, 
 or across, Plin. 
 
 Transvolito, are. freq. To fly over 
 often, Lucr. 
 
 Transvolo, are. 1 To fly over, beyond 
 or to the other side. 2 Met. To haste, 
 to speed. 3 To desert. 1 Perdices 
 non transvolant fines, Plin 2 Liv. 
 3 Transvolaverunt ad bostes, Plaut. 
 
 Trapes *, €tis. in. An oil press, for the 
 breaking of the olives, Cat. 
 
 Tiapetum, i. n. Idem. X Oleo foo- 
 ficiendo moloe utiliores sunt, quam 
 tra pet um, Col. 
 
 Trapetus *, i. m. Idem. Orbes in ve 
 teres trapetos paraw, Cat. 
 
 Trapezita *, ae. in. An exchanger, or 
 banker, Plaut. Lat. Argentarius. 
 
 Trap? zopboron *, i. n. A cup-board 
 a dresser ; properly, the foot of a 
 table, which perhaps was some 
 statue, Cic. 
 
 Traveho *, ere. act. Varr. Via\ 
 Transveho. 
 
 Travolo. Vid. Tnnsvolo. 
 
 TrecSni, ae, a. adj. pi. 1 Three hun- 
 dred. 2 Indefinitely, a great num- 
 ber. 1 Treceni in singulis legioni- 
 bus equites, Liv. 2 Hor. 
 
 Trecenti, ae, a. adj. pi. [ex eodemj 
 
 1 Three hundred. 2 Indefinitely, a 
 great number. 1 Trecentos opposuit 
 hostibus, Cic 2 Trecentae possum 
 cauStE colligi, Plaut. 
 
 Trecenties, adv. Three hundred times 
 
 Ducenties comesset, aut trecenties 
 
 Catull. 
 TredCcies, adv. Thirteen timet, al 
 
 ex p. thirty times, Cic. 
 Tredecim, \,iut. indecl. Thirteen. 
 
 Tredecim captis navibus, Liv. 
 Tremebundus, a, unu adj. [a tremn] 
 
 Fearful, that trembles much. Mann 
 
 tremebunda tetigit, Cic. 
 Tremefacio, ere, feci, factum, act 
 
 To make one tremble, or \uake ; te 
 
 put in fear. Tolum nun treme 
 
 fecit Olympum, Virg. 
 Tremifactus, part. 1 Shaken,-wagged. 
 
 2 Frighted, made to quake for /ear 
 1 §Tellus tremefacta, Virg. 2 i, 
 Tremefacta pectora, Id. 
 
 Tremendus, part. To be startled at 
 Tumultu tremendo ruens Jupiter. 
 Hor. Visu audituque tremendus 
 Stat. 
 
 Trenaisco *, ire. incept [a fcrno 
 
TRl 
 
 TRI 
 
 TRl 
 
 Tc begin to skaice, to tremole, to 
 yuaice/ § Tonitru tremiscunt aidua 
 ttrrarum. Virg. 
 
 irerac ", ere, mui. neut. 1 To tremble, 
 lo snake. 2 To quake for fear, to 
 shiver with cold. 1 Tremit korrida 
 terra tumultu, Cic. 2 Pro monstro 
 est. quando, qui sudat, tremit, 
 Piaut. Te Stygii tremuere lacus, 
 Virg. 
 
 \ remor, oris. m. [a tremo] 1 A trem- 
 bling, quaking, or shaking. 2 An 
 earthquake. 1 Quo tremore et pal- 
 lore dixit? Cic. IT Tremor stella- 
 rura, Twinkling, Lucr. 2 Tellus 
 niagno tremore omnia concutiens, 
 Ov. 
 
 XWimu'us *, a, am. adj. [a tremo] 
 1 Trembling, quaking, shaking, 
 twinkling, moving to and fro. 2 That 
 makes one tremble, or quake. 3 
 Warbling, quavering. 1 lncurvus, 
 trenuilus, labiis demissis, 7'e». 2 
 Tremulant fixo quatietur frigore 
 corpus, Cic. 3 Canni tremolo pota 
 Cupidinem lentum solicitas, Hor. 
 
 fiepidanter, adv. Fearfully, with 
 quaking and trembling. & Trepi- 
 danter effatus, Sutt. = Trepidautius 
 timidiusque agere, Cas. 
 
 JYepidatio onis. f. Fear, trembling, 
 Liv. lrijecia trepidatio, est, Id. 
 § Trepidatio nervorum, Sen. 
 
 Trepidatur, impers. They tremble, 
 they are in an uproar, Juv. apud. 
 naves, Tac. 
 
 Trepide, adv. Hastily, fearfully, 
 tremblingly, Liv. 
 
 Trepido, are. neut. 1 To tremble, to 
 quake for far, to be astonished, or 
 amazed. 1 To make haste for fear, 
 to bust/e, to keep a clutter. 3 To he 
 concerned, to be anxious, ov solicitous. 
 4 To pant. 1 Quid est? quid tre- 
 pidas f Ter. Ingenti trepidare me- 
 tu, Virg. 2 Dura trepidant a!*. 
 Id. 3 Ne trepides in usum poscen- 
 tis aevi pauca, Hor. 4 Trepidat for- 
 midine pectus, Ov. If Aqua per 
 pronum trepidat cum murmure 
 rivum, Glides along, Hor. Defensio 
 in caeteris trepidavit, Was weak. 
 Tac. 
 
 rrepidcr, pass. Ter. Liv. 
 
 IVcpidulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what ajraid, Plaut. 
 
 f repidus *, a, um. adj. 1 Fearful, 
 cowardly, afraid, trembling for fear, 
 astonished. 2 In great fear, or pain, 
 for. 3 Doubtful, uncertain. 4 Sud- 
 den, unexpected. 5 Swift, hasty. 
 1 Exoritur trepidos inter discordin 
 cives, Virg. 2 § Trepidi rerum sua- 
 rum, Liv. Virg. 3 Treoida, et 
 cceptis imir.anibusenera Dido, Virg. 
 4 Consul, perculsis omnibus, ipse 
 satis, ut in re trepida, impavidus, 
 Liv. 5 Virg. 
 
 Ires *, et hfec tria. plur. Three, Cic. 
 IT Te tribus verbis volo, A word 
 with you, Plaut. § Trium litera r um 
 homo, i. e. fur, Id. 
 
 Tressis, is. m. The weight, or value, 
 of 'three asses, or jurthings. 2 Adj. 
 Vile, pitiful, base, paltry, shmbby, 
 beggarly, l Varr. 2 Dama est, 
 non tressis agaso, Pers. 
 
 f resvjri, drum m. pi. id. -pte-d trium- 
 viri, Cic. 
 
 Triangularis, e. adj. Thrte-cornered, 
 triangular. Triangularis agri for- 
 ma, Col. 
 
 Triangulum, i. n. A triangle, afgure 
 that hath three corners, Cic. 
 
 triangulus, a, um. adj. Three-cor- 
 nered. § Triangulus ager, Col. 
 friarii, 6rum. m. pi. Old soldiers 
 that were set in the second place, 
 after the vanguard and pikemen; that 
 is, in the rear, as a reserve, and were 
 to atsrst in case of hazard, Liv. 
 
 rnbracbvs *, yos. m. A foot of three 
 
 ihort syllables, as legere, Quint. 
 'rihuarius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing t*> 9 '•^ibe, or ward. § Tri- 
 
 buarium crimen, Cic. vix alibi. A. 
 Nulla in re nisi hac tribuaria, Cic. 
 
 Tribula, ae. f. A little cart, or dray, 
 made of rough boards, which they 
 used before flails for the threshing of 
 com, Varr. Col. 
 
 Tribulis, is. m. One of the same tribe, 
 or xoard ; one of the same flock, or 
 kindred ; a p/ebian. Estne hie Hegio 
 tribulis noster ? Ter 
 
 Tribulo, are. act. [a tribula] To 
 thresh, or beat, out the corn with a 
 flail, or cart, &c. Tribulato quoti- 
 die, Cat. 
 
 Trlbulum, i. n. id. quod tribula, Virg. 
 
 Tribulus *, i. m. A thistle, a bram- 
 ble, Virg. 
 
 Tribunal, alis. n. [sedes tribuni] 1 
 A tribunal, a judgment-seat, a seat 
 in the Forum, built by Romulus in 
 the form of a half-moon, whence the 
 extremities were called cornua. 2 
 Any judgment seat. 1 In foro ante 
 tribunal, Cic. 2 Quaesitoris tribu- 
 nal, Suet. Aurelium, Cic. 
 
 Tribunatus, us. fh. 'The office and 
 dignity of the tribune, the protector- 
 ship of the commons, C'r*. 
 
 Tribunltius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 the tribunes. De tribunitia potes- 
 tate taceo, Cic. 
 
 Tribunus, i. m. 1 Tribuni plebis, 
 Keepers of the liberties of the people 
 against the encroachments of the se- 
 nate. 2 IT Tribuni militum cum con- 
 sular'! poiestate, who continued but 
 a short time. 8 A colonel, or com- 
 mqnder of a cohort. 4 V Tribunus 
 laticlavius, one made tribune in order 
 to be a senator, .t IT Tribunus au- 
 gustinlaviu». of the equest)-tan, or a 
 probationer from that order. 1 Liv. 
 
 2 Tac- 3 I'd. 4 Suet. 5 Id 
 Tiibuo, ere, bui, Datum, act. 1 To *nve, 
 
 grant, or bestow. 2 To pay regard. 
 
 3 To attribute, to ascribe, or impute. 
 
 4 To distribute, to divide. 1 $ Suum 
 cuique tribuere, Cic. 2 § Illi uni 
 tribut plurimum, Id. 3 Fortunae 
 magis tribuo, quam sapientiae, Id. 
 4 In dnas partes vim loquendi tri- 
 buere, Id. 
 
 Tribuor, bui, butus. pass. To be grant- 
 ed, attributed, or ascribed. Nee 
 testimonio fidem tribui conveeerit, 
 Cic. 
 
 Tribus, us. f. A tribe, or ward. Titi- 
 bu moveri, To be turned out of his 
 ward, Cic. 
 
 Tributarius, a, um. adj. Tributary, 
 that pays tribut",. Tabulas non com- 
 luendatitias, sed tributarias, valu- 
 isse, Cic. 
 
 Tributim, adv. From tribe to tribe, 
 ward by ward. }{ Tributim «t cen- 
 turiaiiin descriptis ordinibus, Cic. 
 
 Tributio, 6nis. f. A giving, a distri 
 but ing, a 
 bills, Cic. 
 
 A giving, a 
 . § Tributio 
 
 aequa- 
 
 butmg, a dealing, 
 
 Tributum, i. n. Tribute, custom, im- 
 post, money levied upon the people ; 
 a tax, tolluge, or assessment, to de- 
 fray the public expenses. X Quaestor 
 a mensa publica numerat, aut ex 
 vectigali, aut tributo, Cic. 
 
 Tributus, part. 1 Given, attributed. 
 2 Divided, distributed. 1 Plus altu- 
 listi, quam tibi esset tributum a 
 nobis, Cic. 2 Omnis vis loquendi 
 in duaa tributa est partes, Id. 
 
 Tribulus, a, um. adj. [a tribus] Of 
 the tribes. § Tributa comitia, Cic. 
 
 Tricae *, arum. f. pi. 1 Met Any let, 
 or impediment. 2 Also, trifles, gew- 
 gaws, fooleries, toys. 1 Cujus virtus 
 quomodf) fert domestiras tricas ? 
 Cic. 3 Quin tu istas mittis tricas ? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Tricenarius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, thirty. § Vitis tricena- 
 ria, A vine yielding thirty measures 
 of wine. Varr. 
 
 Triceni, a>, a. Hiij. Thirty. Tricenti 
 tauri, Hor. Omnibus tricenis di- 
 ebus, Once a month, Pliu. 
 
 Tr'centgni, se, a. adj. pi. Thrtt Amu 
 
 dred, Col. 
 Tricenties, adv. Three hundred times 
 
 Mart 
 Triceps, ipltis. adj. Having ihrts 
 
 heads, or three headed. Triceps 
 
 apud inferos Cerberus, Cic 
 Trieeshnus, a, um. adj. The thirtieth, 
 
 Tricesimo quoque die, Cic. 
 Tricessis, is. m. The weight of thirty 
 
 pounds, Varr. 
 Trichaleum *, i. n. The fourth paft 
 
 of an obolus, Vitr. 
 Trichias *, ae. in. A kind offish liks 
 
 a surdine, or sprat, Plin. 
 Trichila, ae. f. A covered walk made 
 
 of vines, or the like ; an arbor, CoL 
 Trickilum *, i. n. A vessel with thrtt 
 
 spouts to pour water out of, Col. 
 Trichitis *, is. f. A sort of alum. 
 
 Plin. 
 Trichomanes *, is. m. An herb by 
 
 some called maideii-hair, goldy 
 
 locks, Plin. 
 Trichorum *, i. n. A building witi 
 
 three lodgings, or stories, Slat. 
 Tricbrus *, i. ni. A precious Hon» 
 found in Africa, of three colors,- blaci 
 
 at bottom, blood-red m the middls 
 
 and white at top, Plin. 
 Tricies, adv. Thirty times, Cic. 
 Triciiniarcbes *, ae. m. The order» 
 
 of the triclinium, Petrnn. 
 Tricliniaria *, orum. vel. ium. n. pi 
 
 [sc autea] The hangings of a dining 
 
 room, S Estiva tricliniaria, Varr. 
 Triclinians *, e. adj. Of, or belong 
 
 ing to, a dining-room. § TriclinJ 
 
 ares lecti, Plin. 
 Tricliniarius, a, um. adj. Of the di*. 
 
 ing room. Qui facit mappas tricli 
 
 niarias non pares inter se? Varr. 
 Triclinium, ii. n. 1 The beds for thr 
 
 guests to sit, or lean along, upon 
 
 three on each. 2 The dining -roon 
 
 xohere thty were set. 1 Ante Sulla 
 
 vicloriam, duo tantum triclinia 
 
 Romae fuerunt argent«a, Phn. 2 Vix 
 
 triclinium, ubi co.maturus ipse Cae 
 
 sar esset, vacavit, Cic. Alia fori vis 
 
 est, alia triclinii, Id. 
 Tricoccus *, i. m. vel Tricoocum, L a 
 
 4 kind of medlar with three kerntl\ 
 
 Plin. 
 Tricolor, oris. adj. Of three colors. 
 Tricor *,ari, atus sum. dep. To trift, 
 
 and dally, to jesi and toy, to bujfi 
 
 and show tricks, Cic. 
 Tricorniger $•, era, erum. adj. Havint 
 
 three horns, or tops, as the Greel 
 
 letter -J,, Auson, 
 Tricornis *, e. adj. Three horned, e 
 
 Boves tricornes, Plin. 
 Trlcorpor £, oris. adj. That has thre> 
 
 bodies, Virg. 
 Tricuspis $, idis. adj That has thru. 
 
 points, Ov. 
 Tridacnus *, a, um. adj. To be eaten 
 
 at three bites, Plm. 
 Tridens, tis. m. Any tool, or instru- 
 ment that has three teeth ; the trident. 
 
 or sceptre of the sea-gods. Thvmw 
 
 ne tridente quidem in eos sa-piu? 
 
 jacto territi, Plin. Sasvus jtftptum 
 
 tridens, Virg. 
 Tridentifer $, et Tridentiger, era. 
 
 erum. adj. An epithet of Neptunt 
 
 for his threef-orkrd sceptre, Ov. 
 Tridentipotens i, lis. part An epitkt* 
 
 of Neptune, Sil. 
 Triduum *, ui. n. The space of th-et 
 
 days. Bidni aut tridul est baec .-o- 
 
 licitudo, Ter. 
 Triennium, ii. n. Three yearns spmd 
 
 Triennio minor quam Anlonius, 
 
 Cic. 
 Triens *, tis. m. t Four ounces, oi 
 
 inches ; the third part o/'anv tiling 
 
 2 A small coin, the third part of the 
 
 as. 3 Also, a vessel A»/d-ng fna 
 
 cyathi, ajill. 4 A measure of 'land 
 
 containing 9600 feet. 1 Livias '<'sta- 
 
 mento Dolabellam video, cum ducv 
 
 bus coha-redibus, esse in iriente 
 
 Cic 2 Infelix ura Wwi. que* 
 
TKI 
 
 j/orrigat ore, trientem, Jnv. 3 Cum 
 
 fuerit muhis exacta triemibus hora, 
 
 Prop. 4 Col. 
 I'riental, alis. n. J Utile vessel, the 
 
 same with the triens. Galidum 
 
 triental excutite manibus, Peis. 
 Trientalis, e. adj. Four inches thick, 
 
 or broad, &ic 1T Materia trientalis, 
 
 A quarter, a rafter, a piece of timber, 
 
 four inches about, Vitruv. 
 Trierarclius *, i. m. The master, or 
 
 captain, of a galley, or ship -with three 
 
 oars, or three banks of oars, Cic. 
 
 Lat. Triremis magisfer. 
 Tnetericus, a, um. adj. That is kept 
 
 every three years. §*Trieterica orgia, 
 
 Virg. Trieterica, absol. Ov. 
 Trieteris *, luis. f. The space of three 
 
 years, Mart. Stat. 
 Trifariam, adv. Three manner of ways. 
 
 Trifariam Roniani muniebant, Liv. 
 Trifaux £, cis. adj. Having three 
 
 mouths, or throats. § Cerberus la- 
 
 tratu trifauci persona t, Virg. 
 Trifer *, vel Triferus, era, erum. adj. 
 
 That bears fruit thrice a year. § 
 
 Vites triferae, Col. 
 Trlf idus *, a, um. adj. Cleft, or 
 
 cloven, into three parts. Trifidi fu- 
 
 mantia flamma, corpora Ov. 
 Tr/folium *, ii. n. An herb called tre- 
 foil, cr three-leaved grass, Col. 
 Triformis $, e. adj. That has three 
 forms, shapes, or fashions. § Diva 
 
 triformis, Hor. 
 Trifur " ■£, uris. c. g. A notable thief. 
 
 Non fur, sed trifur, Plaut. 
 Trlfurcifer, era, erum. adj. An arrant 
 
 rogue. Me vituperas *? fur, eliam 
 
 fur trifurcifer, Plaut. 
 Trifurcus, a, um. adj. Three-forked, 
 
 or three-folded. § Trifurci surculi. 
 
 Col. 
 Trigarium, ii. n. [a triga] The place 
 
 where chariots with three horses run, 
 
 Plin. 
 IYigarius, ii. m. A carter, or char- 
 ioteer, that drives wtth three horses, 
 
 Plin. 
 Trigemlni *, a?, a. plur. adj. Three 
 
 children at a birth, Col. 
 Trigeminus *, a, um. adj. Threefold. 
 
 § Trigeminus, partus, Col. 
 Trigemniis *, e. adj. A plant having 
 
 three buds upon it, Col. 
 Trigesies, adv. Thirty times, Vitr. 
 Trigesimus, a, uc. adj. The thirtieth, 
 
 Cic. 
 Trlginta, adj. plur. indecl. Thirty, Cic. 
 Triglites *, ae. m. A stone of the color 
 
 of the mullet fish, Plin. 
 Triglyphus *, i. m. A hollow graving 
 
 like three furrows, or gutters, Vit» 
 Trigonalis *, e. adj Three cornered. 
 
 Trigonalis pila, A little ball which 
 
 they exercised themselves with at 
 
 bathing, Mart. 
 TrlgSnon *, i. n. An herb used in 
 
 garlands, Plin. 
 Trlgdnus *, a, um. adj. That has 
 
 three corners, Vitr. 
 Trlgijnus *, i. m. \ A triangle. 2 A 
 fish with a round tail, called also pas- 
 
 tinaca marina. 1 Manil. 2 Plaut. 
 Trilibris *, e. adj. Of three pounds 
 
 weight, Hor. 
 Trilinguis, e. adj. Having three 
 
 tongues, as serpents seem to have. 
 
 § Os tril'mgue Cv-beri, Hor. 
 Trllix, Icis. adj. Tissue made of three 
 
 threads of divers colors, Virg 
 Trlmatus, us. m. [a trimus] Three 
 
 years of age, CoL 
 Trimestris, e. adj. Of three months' 
 
 time, of three months'' growth. § Tri- 
 
 mestres aves, Plin. 
 Trimeter, tra, trum. adj. Si intra 
 
 versus trimetros stetissent, Quint. 
 Irimetrum, i. n. A trimeter verse of 
 
 three measures, an iambic of six feet. 
 
 Spondceus in AccJ nobilibus trime- 
 
 tris apparet rarus et Enni, Hot 
 Trimodia, at. f. A measure of three 
 
 bushels, Col. 
 triujodiain, ii. a. Idem Plaut 
 
 TKI 
 
 Tnn.Sdius, a, um. adj. Containing 
 three bushels, the mtasure of three 
 bushc/s. § Corbulae triinodiae, Col. 
 
 TrimCdus, a, um. adj. dim. [o trimus] 
 Three years old. Trimuius patrem 
 amisit, Suet. 
 
 Triimis, <h, um. adj. TAree years old. 
 Equa trima campis ludit, Hor. 
 
 Tiinoctialis *, e. adj. Of, or beltng- 
 ing to, three nights' space, Mart. 
 
 Trinoctium *, ii. n. Three nights' 
 space, Val. Max. 
 
 Trinodis, e. adj. That has three knots, 
 or joints. § Clava trinodis, Ov. 
 
 Trlniindicum, i. n. The day of the 
 third market, or fair ; the space of 
 seven and twenty days, which contains 
 three fairs, or markets, there being 
 a fair every ninth day, Cic. 
 
 Trinus *, a, um. adj. [a tres] Three. 
 the third, three together. Reddidit 
 trinas literas, Cic 
 
 Triobolum, i. n. Three halfpence, 
 Negat se debere tibi triobolum. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Triones, um. m. pi. 1 Ploughing 
 oxen. 2 Also, a constellation of seven 
 stars, called Chaiies' wain, near the 
 north pole. 3 The north country. 
 1 Varr. 2 Cic. 3 $ Gens, qua non 
 diffusior ulla triones incoluit, Claud. 
 
 Tr::>phthalmus *, i. m. A preqtous 
 stone, thut has the fgwe of three 
 eyes, Plin. 
 
 Triorclies, ae. m. \ A kind of hawk 
 having three stones, a buzzard. 2 A 
 kind of herb, the same as satyrion, 
 or basilica minor. 1 Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Ti iparcus *, a, um. adj. Very spar- 
 ine, niggardly, Plaut. 
 
 Tripartito, vel Tripertito, adv. In 
 three parts. Bona dividit tripartito, 
 Cic. 
 
 Tripartita, vel Tripertitus, a, um. 
 part. Divided into three parts. § 
 Oratio tripartita, Cic. 
 
 Tiipatinum t, i. n. The last service 
 of several dishes, Plin. 
 
 Tripectorus $, a, um. adj. Three- 
 breasted, or that has three breasts, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Tripedalis *, e. adj. Three feel long, 
 Liv. 
 
 Tripedaneus *, a, um. adj. Of three 
 fee*. Altitudo tripedanea, Col. 
 
 Tripes *, edis. c. g. That has three 
 feet, three-legged. § Tripes mulus, 
 Liv. mensa, Hor. 
 
 Triphallus * j, i. m. Priapus, Tib. 
 
 Triplex *, Icis. adj. Triple, three- 
 fold. Plato triplicem fmxit ani- 
 mam, Cic. Ms triplex, Hor. 
 
 Triplices, um. m. pi. sc. libelli vel 
 codicilli, Little tables having three 
 leaves, wherein matters of small im- 
 portance were written. Misisti mihi 
 munera bis senos triplices, Mart. 
 
 Triplicrter, adv. Trebly, in three 
 ways. Commutabimus tripliciter, 
 verbis, pronuntiando, tractando, 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Triplinthius *, a, um. adj. Of three 
 bricks thick 1 Paries triplinthius, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Triplus *, a, um. adj. Triple, three- 
 fold, treble. Dupla et tripla inter- 
 valla explere, Cic. 
 
 Tripolium *, ii. n. An herb called 
 turbit, or as some sav, blue daisy, 
 Plin. 
 
 Tripudio, are. neut To dance, to 
 trip dance> like, to frisk, to caper, to 
 cui-vet , unde AngL to trip. Virilem 
 in modum, Sen. 
 
 Tripiidium, ii. n. \ A dancing, or 
 tripping on the toe, dancer-like ; a 
 caper, or curvet , a frisk, a skip, a 
 trip. 2 Also, the rebounding of corn, 
 &ic. being thrown to the chirkens, by 
 which the soothsayers made their divi- 
 nations. 1 = Per urbem ire canen- 
 tes carmina cum tripudiis, solenni- 
 que saltatu, jussit, Lira. § Citaiiis 
 celerare tripudiis Catull. 2 Fid. 
 Soiistimum 
 
 TKI 
 
 Tripus *, odls. m. 1 Any thing toui 
 three legs, a three-fcoltd stool ; par 
 ticularly, that from whence the i«- 
 spired piiesttss gave answers an» 
 oracles. 2 Tripods were also pre 
 senteJ to the Greek heroes, as an em- 
 blem of steadiness and constancy. 1 
 Sanctius quam Pythia, qua; tripods 
 ex Phoebi, iauroque, profatur, Lucr 
 2 Donarem tripodas, praemia for- 
 tium Graiorum, Hor. Hinc An- 
 glice o tripod, quod vulgo trivet. 
 
 Triquetra, a?, f. A triangle, or thru 
 cornered fgure, Col. 
 
 Triquetrum, i. n. A triangle, Plin 
 
 Triquetrus, a, um. adj. Having three 
 corners, triangular. § Ager trique- 
 trus, Col. Insula natura iriquctra, 
 Cas. $ Triquetra tellus, Sicily, Hor. 
 
 Triremis, is. f. sc. navis. A galley 
 with three oars on each side, or bank ; 
 or rather with three banks of oars, one 
 above another. Appulsa ad pra*. 
 mum litus trireme constrain, C<zs 
 
 Tiisago, ginis. f. The herb german- 
 der ; according to some the straight 
 and upright vervain, Plin. Scrib 
 et trixago, Cels. 
 
 Triscurria, onun. n. pi. Great scur 
 nlities, or buffooneries, Juv 
 
 Trispastus *, a, um. adj. Drawn, or 
 pulled, with three pullies, Vitruv. 
 
 Triste, adv. ius. Sorroxvfully, sadly, 
 pensively. Triste positivum non re- 
 peri ; sed Litt. ttibuit Ciceroni. 
 Tristius curantur adolescentes, Cic 
 
 TrislicG'.us, a, um. adj. [a tristisj 
 Dumpish ; somewhat sad, pensive, 
 heavy, Cic 
 
 Tristifirus $, a, um. adj. That make» 
 sad, saddening. Tristificas vocee 
 Cic. tx poetd. 
 
 Tristis, e. adj. 1 Sad, heavy, melan 
 choly, pensive, sorrowful, woeful, 
 doleful, dolorous, disconsolate. 2 
 Severe, grave, demure. 8 Harsh 
 bitter. 4 Rough, coarse. 5 Angry 
 peevish. 6 Cruel. 7 Made bitter, o 
 unpleasant. 8 Also, with an ill will, 
 against one's mill. 9 Unlucky, omi 
 nous. 10 Dark, louring. 1 j^ Mu 
 tius tristior Porsenaf; salute, quam 
 sua laetior, Val. Max. Tristissimi 
 exilii solatium, Liv. 2 X Cum 
 tristibus severe, cum remissis ju- 
 cunde vivere, Cic. Tristis severitai 
 inest in vultu, et in verbis fides, 
 Ter. 3 Media fert tristes succos, 
 Virg. Suaviolum trisli tristius hel- 
 leboro, Catull. A ^ Antiquitas tris- 
 tis et impexa, Tac 5 }{ Nunc ego 
 mitibus mutare quaero tristia. Hor 
 6 Illi mea tristia facta, degenerem 
 que Neoptolemum narrare niemen 
 to, Virg. 7 Ora tristia tentantum 
 sensu torquebit amaro, Id, 8 In 
 vitat tristis, Per. 9 Agro qui sta 
 tuit meo te, triste lignum, Hoi 
 Cum trLstissima exta sine capite 
 fuerint, Cic 10 Vi tristia nubila 
 pello, Ov. 
 
 Tristitia, ae. f. 1 Sadness, heaviness, 
 pensiveness, Stc. 2 Moroseixess, state 
 liness, sullenness. 3 Gravity. 1 }( 
 Lenitate verbi tristitiam rei miti 
 gare, Cic 2 Tac. 3 = Homo tris 
 titia et severitate popularis, Cic. 
 
 Trisulcus, a, um. adj. Three-pointed. 
 or three-forked. Linguis micat ore 
 trisulcis anguis, Virg. Tela trisul 
 ca Jovis, Ov. 
 
 Trisyllabus *, a, um. adj. Of thee 
 syllables, trisyllable, Quint. 
 
 Tritavus, i. m. That is a great g> «?id 
 father's great grandfather. Pater, 
 avus, proavus, abavus, atavus, tri 
 tavus, Plant. 
 
 Trithales *, is. n. An herb whia 
 flowers thnce a year, Piin. 
 
 Tritianus, a, um.'adj. Tritianabnw 
 sica, quod triplq major est oihs 
 A kind of largt colewort. Plin. 
 
 Triticeus, a, um. adj. Wheaten? *f 
 wheat. § Messis triticea, Virf. O» 
 
 T-Jticum, i. n. Wneat, Oifc 
 
TRO 
 
 TRU 
 
 TUB 
 
 f rlfon *, onli. m. 1 A wettther-cock. j 
 
 2 A sea-fish, a kind of tunny cut into 
 rands. 3 A sea god. 1 Viti~uv. 2 Plin. 
 
 3 Vid. Prop. 
 Tritor *, oris, m. [a part, tritus] 
 
 1 A g-inder of any thing. 2 He that 
 uses, or wears out a thing. 1 Plin. 
 
 2 <j Slimulorum tritor, Plaut. 
 Tritura, as. 1". A threshing, braying, 
 
 pounding, or grinding, Col. 
 Tritus, a, urn. part, et adj. fa teror] 
 1 Rubbed, pounded, ground. 2 Worn, 
 overworn, threadbare, broken, wasted. 
 
 3 Frequented. 4 Common, prostitute. 
 
 1 Tritum frietur cinnamum, Plin. 
 
 2 § Tunicae tritae, Cic. Vestis trita, 
 ftor. = Faciamus tractando usita- 
 tius Loc verbum, et tritius, Cic. 
 Audies verba quaedam non trita, 
 Xot in use, Id. Trita labore colla, 
 Ov. 3 § Iter tritu.Ti, Cic. Tritis- 
 sinia via, Sen. 4 Et famulos inter 
 femina trita suos, Prop. 
 
 Iritus, us. ui. A rubbing, or grinding. 
 Lapiduui tritu elici ignem videraus, 
 C'jc. 
 
 Trivenefloa, ae. f. A great witch, a 
 devil's dam, Plaut. 
 
 Trivialis, e. adj. [ad triviuni perti- 
 nensj Common, trivial, ordinary, 
 komety. = Sordide et tantummodo 
 trivialibus verbis egit, Suet. § Car- 
 men triviale, Juv. 
 
 Triviuni, ii. n. A place where three 
 ways meet, a place of common resort. 
 — In conipitis et traviis auctionari, 
 Cic. 
 
 Triumphalia, um. n. pi. The solem- 
 nities and ornaments of a triumph, 
 Tac. Triumphalia ornamenta j>/ene 
 vocat, Suet. 
 
 Triumplialis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, a triumph. Habitus, Quint. 
 currus, Plin. porta, Cic. 
 
 Triumplialis *, sc. vir. One who has 
 triumphed, Cic. Rediit ad boves 
 rursus triumplialis agricola, Flor. 
 
 Triumphatum est, inipers. Turn pri- 
 mum sine auctoritate senatus, jussu 
 populi, triumpha<«um est, Cic. Aureo 
 curru quatuor equis triumphatur, 
 Flor. 
 
 Triuinphatus, part. Triumphed over ; 
 led, or represented, in triumph, 
 § Triumphatae gente3, Virg. 
 
 Triumpho, are, avi, atum. neut. [a 
 triumphus] 1 To triumph for a con- 
 quest obtained. 2 To rejoice greatly 
 1 Bis consul fuerat, triumpharat 
 Cic § De hostibus triuinphare, Id 
 Met Inque animis hominum pom- 
 pa meliore triumphat, Claud. 2 
 Meum factum probari abs te tri- 
 umpho gaudio, Cces. = exulto, 
 l.etor, Cic. 
 
 Triumphus *, i. m. A triumph, a 
 solemn pomp, or show, granted by 
 the senate at the return of a gen- 
 eral from the wars, for a considera- 
 ble victory gained over an enemy 
 •\ot before conquered, Cin. 
 
 Triumvir, iri. m. One of three officers 
 that are in the like authority. Tri- 
 umviri per XXXV tribus creati 
 sunt, Cic. TT Triumviri mensarii, 
 The three chief bankers who take 
 care of the public money, Liv. mo- 
 netarii, passim in vet. nummis. 
 The mint-musters general: capitales, 
 judges in criminal cases, Varr. 
 
 lYiumviralis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to such an office, or officer. Sectus 
 fiagellis triumviralibus, Hor. 
 
 Triumviralus, us. m. The office of 
 three in like uuthority, the triumvi- 
 rate, Cic. 
 
 Triuncis, is. m. A brass coin of three 
 ounces weight, Plin. 
 
 TYocbaeus *, i. m. A foot in verse, 
 consisting of two syllables, the first 
 long, and the latter short, Trochaeus 
 todein spatio quo choraeus, Cic. 
 
 Trfichilos *, vel Trotbilus, i. m. 1 A 
 tittle bird called a wren. 2 A round 
 *tng in the juttings of pillars. I Plin. 
 
 2 Tunc modo dependens trochili, 
 modo more cbelydri, Col. 
 
 Trocaiscus *, i. m. A trochoise, or 
 round ball of medicine, Cels. Let. 
 pastillus. 
 
 Trochlea *, ae. f. A pulley wherein 
 a cord, or rope, runneth, to draw any 
 thing ; some call it a windlass, Lucr. 
 Vitruv. = Recbamus. 
 
 Trochus *, i. m. A top wherewith 
 children play, Hor. 
 
 Troja *, ae. f. A kind of sport, or 
 exercise, like our tilts, or tourna- 
 ments, if Trojam ludere, To ride at 
 tilt, Suet. 
 
 Tropaeum *, i. n. 1 A spoil taken from 
 an enemy, and hung up. 2 Meton. 
 Victory. 1 Hie in Macedonia^ tro- 
 paea pesuit, Cic. 2 Nova cantemus 
 Augusti tropaea, Hor. 
 
 Tropams *, a, um. adj. Winds that 
 blow constantly after the solstice, at 
 the sun's return Jrom the tropic, Plin. 
 
 Tropica *, 6rum. n. pi. Conversions, 
 alterations, Petron. 
 
 Tropis *, is. f. Met. The dregs of oil 
 which they used in their baths, either 
 to scour them with, or to procure 
 vomit, Mart. 
 
 Tropus *, i. m. A trope, figure, or 
 rhetorical mode of speech, Quint. 
 Lat. Iinmutatio verborum, Cic. 
 
 Trossulus, i. m. A beau, a spruce 
 gallant, a dapper fellow, a carpet- 
 knight, Pers. 
 
 Trua *, ae. f. A kind of vessel to lade 
 out water, Varr. 
 
 Triicidandus, part. To be butchered, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Trucidatio, onis. f. A cruel killing, 
 massacring, or murdering. § Ci- 
 vium trucidatio, Cic. Non jam 
 pugna, sed trucidatio. velut peco- 
 rum fieri, Id. 
 
 Trucido, are. act 1 Cruelly to slay, 
 to murder, to kill, to assassinate, to 
 n,assacre. 2 Utterly to undo. 3 $ To 
 eat, to feed upon. 1 Qui liberos nos- 
 tros trucidare voluerunt, Cic 2 §, 
 Foenore trucidare, Id. 3 Si pisces, 
 si p«rrum et csepe trucidas, Hor. 
 
 Trucidor, ari, atus. jias». To be cruelly 
 butchered. Ne fcenore trucidetur, 
 Cic Met Trucidari gravibus ver- 
 bis, Id. 
 
 Truculenter, adv. Cruelly, crabbedly. 
 sullenly, grimly, barbarously. Tru- 
 culentius s« gerebat quam caeteri, 
 Cic. § Truculenlissime aliquem 
 adspicere, Quint. 
 
 Truculentia, ae. f. Boisterousness, 
 cruelty, savageness. Tuam expecto 
 truculentiam, Plaut. 
 
 Truciilentus, a, um. adj. [a trux] 
 1 Cruel, fierce, savage, barbarous, 
 churlish, crabbed in look, fell, grim, 
 sullen. 2 Clownish, rustic, ill-bred. 
 1 = D! boni, quam teter incedebat, 
 quam truculentus, quam terribilis 
 adspectu .' Cic Feta truculentior 
 ursa, Ov. = Facinus nefarium et 
 truculentissimum, Ad Her. 2 = 
 Ego ille agrestis, parcus, tristis, 
 trucu'ientus, Ter. 
 
 Trudes, is. f. An instrument to thrust 
 down things with ; a watennan's pole 
 to shove his boat off" when she sticks. 
 Trudibus aut furcis inertem molem 
 proslernere, Tac. vix alibi reperitur. 
 
 Trudo, ere, si, sum. act To thrust, 
 to push, to jog, to justle, to shove 
 fonvard, to drive. § Trudere ali- 
 quem in comitia, Cic Fallacia alia 
 aliam trudit, Ter. 
 Trifdor, di, sus. pass. Cic Truditur 
 
 dies die, Hor. 
 Trulla, ae. f. dim. [a trua, qu. truvuki] 
 1 A vessel for various uses, broad and 
 deep. 2 A cup of earth, brass, iic to 
 drink out of. 3 A masotfs, or plas- 
 terer's trowel to daub with. 4 A pan 
 to put fire in. 5 A tray to set under 
 a vessel, or to put meat in. S A 
 chamber-pot. 1 Cnto. 2 Potare Cam- 
 pana solitua trulla, Hor. S Prima 
 970 
 
 trullb frequentetur indu^llo, f j» 
 
 lad. 4 Liv. 5 Van: 6 Mart. £.««. 
 Trulhum, i. n. [a trulla] A bowl, o, 
 
 basiyi, to wash one's hands in, Varr. 
 Trullissatio, 6nis. f. [a seq.l A lay. 
 
 ing on mortar with a trowel, Vitr. 
 Trullisso, are. act. [o trudaj To Uct 
 
 on plaster, or mortar, with a tron»e\ 
 
 Vitr. 
 Trullissor *, ari. pass. Vitr. 
 Trunco, are. act. [a truncus] To c%i 
 
 shorter, to cut in pieces, to maim, H 
 
 chop off, Val. Flacc. § Truncar* 
 
 caput, Luc. 
 Trunculus, i. m. dim. A little stork, 
 
 or stem. U Anseris trunculi, Goose 
 
 giblets, Cels. Trunculi suunij Pigi 
 
 pettitoes, Id. 
 Truncus, a, um. adj. 1 Cut short, 
 
 2 Maimed, mangled. 3 Imperfect. 
 4 Wanting, not having. 1 Trunca 
 manum pinus regit, Virg. 2 Trun- 
 cas inbonesto vulnere nares, Id. 
 
 3 Trunca et turpia exta, Liv. Su- 
 perest urbs trunca sine senatu, Id. 
 
 4 § Animalia trunca pedum, Virg. 
 Truncus, i. m. 1 A stump, stock, ot 
 
 body of a tree without the boughs, 
 
 2 A body without a head. 3 Met A 
 blockish, or stupid, creature. 1 ){ 
 In arbonbus truncus, rami, folia, 
 Cic 2 Jacet ingens litore truncus, 
 avulsunique humeris caput, Virg. 
 
 3 Qui potest esse in ejusmodi 
 trunco sapientia? Cic. 
 
 Trusalilis, e. adj. That may be twned. 
 or driven, about with a man's hand 
 IT Mola trusatilis, A hand-mill, Cato 
 Trusito, are. freq. [a seq.] To thrust 
 through. Inter caidem mulum 
 tins') taut, Phadr. 
 Truso, are. freq. [« trudo] To thru* 
 
 often, obsccene, Catull. 
 Trutina *, ae. f. 1 The hole in whtcti 
 the tongue of the scales moves. 2 Sy- 
 necd. A pair of scales, or a great 
 pair of balances, or weights. 3 Met 
 A diligent examining, or ions tiering} 
 good advice, «l judgment. 1 Neve 
 examen improUum in ilia castiges 
 trutina, Pers. 2 Varr. 3 = Quae 
 non artificis, sed populari, truiini 
 examinantur, Cic 
 Trutinor *, ari. <tep. To weigh, oi 
 examine ; to consider well and tho- 
 roughly of a thing. Exporrecuj 
 trutinantur verba labello, Pers. 
 Trux *, ucis. adj. 1 Rough. 2 Cruel 
 fierce, fell, grim, savage. 1 Trui 
 tractatu herba, Plin. 2 =» Horridu* 
 et trux tribunus, Cic 
 Tryblium *, vel Trj'blion, ii. n. A 
 
 kind of vessel, a saucer, Plaut 
 Trychnos *, i. f. Nightshade, Pl'm. 
 
 Lat. Solanum. 
 Tryginon *, i. n. A kind of ink made 
 
 of the d* gs of wine, Plin. 
 Trygon *, onis. m. A kind of poison- 
 ous scu-fsh, Auson. Lat. Pastinaca 
 Tryxalis *, is. f. A cricket, Plin. AL 
 
 trexalis, + truxalis. 
 Tu *, tui, tibi, pron. Thou, passim. 
 Tu tu, vox noctuae. Qua; [sc. noc- 
 
 Hia] tu tu usque dicat tibi, Plaut. 
 Tuapte sponte. Of thine own accord. 
 
 Plaut. Trin. 
 Tuatim, adv. After thine own fashion. 
 or custom. Jam tuatim facis, Plaut. 
 Vix alibi. 
 Tuba, ae. f. \ A trumpet. 2 Met. J 
 trumpeter, a stirrer up, a fomenter 
 3 Meton. Heroic poetry 5 Ille 
 arma misit, oornua, tubas, falce», 
 4-c Cic. 2 §, Tuba civilis, Id. 3 X 
 Dum tua muAurum vincat arena 
 tubas, Mart. 
 Tuber, tris. n. [a tumeo, /y'<J.] 1 A 
 puff growing in the ground like a 
 mushroom, or toad-stool. 2 Also, a 
 bunch, as in a camel's back. 3 A 
 sore bump, a bile. 4 A knob, or knot 
 in a tree ; an excrescence. 1 6 Tu- 
 bcra terrae, Juv. 2 Tubeta bisu 
 cameii habont in dorsu, PUn. 6 
 Colapbis tuber est totuta caput 
 
TUM 
 
 TUM 
 
 TUK 
 
 t. «. (auquam tuber, Ter. 4 Reper- 
 
 itur et in aino tuber, Plin. 
 
 Tuber, iris. f. A kind of tree hem-ing 
 
 fruit of the some name, Col. Plin. 
 
 TTiber, eris. m. The fruit of the tube 
 
 tree. Oblatos tubcres jusiit servare 
 
 in crastihum, Suet. 
 
 I'-jbercutum, i. n. din», ("a tuber] A 
 
 iittU sax/ling, or push , a pimple, or 
 
 wheat. Plura alia tubercula oriun- 
 
 tur, Ccls. 
 
 I'ul>er6sus, a, urn. adj. Bumping out 
 
 $ Tuberosissima frons, Petron. 
 tublcen, Inis. m. [ex tuba et cano] 
 A trumpeter, not only in war, but 
 in funerals and plays, Varr. § A 
 tubicines mitlere, Petron. 
 
 Tubilustrium, ii. n. A solemn time, 
 when they went with trumpets, as it 
 were in a procession, about the coun~ 
 try, as some say, Varr. et Ov. 
 
 Tftbulatus, a, um. adj. fa seq.] Made 
 hollow like a pipe, Plin. 
 
 Tubulus, i. m. A little hollow pipe ; 
 a stove, or chimney, Varr. 
 
 ruburcinor, vel Tubuccinor, ftri,atus. 
 dep. To eat greedily, or us a child 
 doth ; to gobble, to cram, and stuff" 
 out the cheeks. Tuburcinari de suo, 
 si quid domi est, Plaut. 
 
 tubus *, i. m. \ A conduit-pipe. 2 
 ^(nw hollow body, a tube, a faucet, A. 
 1 ritr. 2 Mart. 
 
 Tacetum, i. n. A kind of meat made 
 of pork, or beef chopped ; or other 
 stuff; a sausage, a haggess, minced 
 like pie meat, mingled with suet ; a 
 gigot, A. 
 
 rudicula, se. f. dim. [a tudes] A little 
 beetle to bruise the olives at the pr 
 Col. 
 
 Taidito, are. freq. [a tudes] To labor, 
 work, or stir ; to thump, or beat with 
 a hammer, Lc. Lucr. 
 
 Fuendus, part, [a tueor] That is to be 
 kept, defended, or maintained. § Pa 
 cis mini ciira tuenda, Ov. }{ A qui 
 bus tuendus erat, derelictus, Cic 
 Ad tuam dignitatem tuendam, Id. 
 Oculi sum ma cur4 tuendi sunt, Cels. 
 
 Cueris, tis. part [a seq.J 1 Looking, 
 beholding, viexuing. 2 Defending, 
 keeping, maintaining, preserving. 1 
 § Oculis tuens immitibus, Ov. 
 Acerba tuens serpens, Lucr. 2 llle 
 coelum atque terras tuens et regens 
 Deus, Cic. 
 
 Tueor *, eri, tuitus, et tutus, dep 
 1 To set, or behold ; to look stead- 
 fastly. 2 To defend, to assist k 
 protect. S To be defended. 4 T i 
 keep, or maintain. 5 To uphold, to 
 keep in repair. 1 Tueor te, seney 
 Varr. 2 = Tueri et conservare 
 quod quis accepit, non posse, Cic. 
 = defendere, ornare, Id. Culpam 
 pertinaciter tueri culpa altera est 
 Quint. 3 Romani in bello ab hi 
 tuebantur, Varr. sc. «6 act. tueo. 
 4 = Antea alere majores copias po- 
 terat; nunc exiguas vix tueri po 
 test, Cic. oMajoratecta aedificamus 
 pluris, et tueinur sumptu majore, 
 Varr. Met. = Factum meum prae- 
 stare tuerique omnes debent, Cic. 
 
 Tugurium, ii. n. 1 A cottage, a house 
 in the country ; a hut, a shepherd's 
 cot. or shed ; a lodge. 2 $ A kennel. 
 I Pauperis tuguri culmen, Virg. 2 
 Phczdr. 
 
 1'uilio, 6nis. f. [o tueor] A defend- 
 ing, or safe keeping; defence, tuition. 
 § Tuitio sui, Cic. 
 
 Mli, praet. [a tollo] Vid. Fero. 
 
 ruilianum, i. n. [a Tullo rege] A 
 place in the common prison built by 
 king Tutlus, Varr. 
 
 Turn *, conj. 1 Then, at that time. 2 
 Moreover, afterwards, infne 1 Cic. 
 ' Turn demum sciam recte monu- 
 isse, s : tu caveris, Then, and not 
 before, Id. 2 Turn Roscius mihi 
 multa confirmandi mei causa dixn, 
 id. 
 
 rum conj fposr cvm »e> »h>s< se! 
 
 And also. Cum spe summA, tuui 
 majore etiam ammo, Cic 
 
 Tumefacio, ere, feci, factum. act. To 
 mak( to smelt, to puff up. Extentam 
 tumefecit humum, Ov. 
 
 Tumefactus, part. 1 Made to swell, 
 or swollen. 2 Puffed up. 1 Tume- 
 facta corda secundis, 5i7. 2 Ut 
 nostris tumefacta superbiat Umbria 
 libris, Prop. 
 
 Turn ens *, tis. part. [« tumeo] 1 
 Swelling, swoollen. 2 Met. Pufied 
 up. 3 Angry. I Pedes tumentes, 
 Virg. surae, Hor. 2 = Inflatus et 
 tuniens animus, Cic. Tumens in- 
 ani graculus superbia, Pheed. Spe 
 vana, Tac. S }{ Quis famules tu- 
 mentem leniet i Slat. 
 
 Tumeo *, f re, mui. neut. 1 To swell, 
 or grow big. 2 To rise, to overflow. 
 3 To be puffed up, to wax proud, 
 stately, and lofty ; to sti-ut. 4 To in- 
 crease, or burst out. 1 Corpus tumet 
 omne veneno, Ov. 2 § Tument ne- 
 golia, Cic. 3 = Animus sapientis 
 nunquam turgescit, nunquam tu- 
 met, Id. 4 § Bella tument, Ov. 
 
 Tumescens, tis. part. Swelling, Met. 
 breaking out. Pellum jampridem 
 tumescens, Paterc. 
 
 Tumesco, ere. incept, [a tumeo] 1 To 
 swell. 2 Met. To break, or burst, 
 out. 1 Freta ponti incipiunt agitata 
 tumescere, Virg. 2 llle monet 
 aperta tumescere bella, Id. 
 
 Tumidus, a, um. adj. [a tumeo] ior. 
 comp. ssimus, sup. 1 Swollen, puffed 
 up ; big, protuberant- 2 Proud, lofty, 
 haughty, stately. S Fierce. 4 Testy, 
 hasty. 1 = Membrum tumidum 
 ac turgidum, Cic. § Tumidiores 
 oculi^ Cels. 2 § Successu tumidus, 
 Ov. Eridani tumidissimus acedia, 
 Sil. 3 Vuitus tumidi et truces, Sen. 
 4 Iratus Chremes tumiuo delitigat 
 ore, Hor. 
 Tumor *, oris. m. la tumeo] 1 A tu- 
 r om 
 
 bump, or 
 
 vh ; u spelling, 
 
 2 Met. Loftiness, pride, haughtiness, 
 height of spirit. 3 Anger. 4 The 
 pinch, or crisis of a matter. 1 Num 
 manus recte affecta est, cum in 
 tumore est ? Cic. 2 § Gerere tu- 
 mores mente, Luc. 3 = Tumor 
 omnis et irae concessere Deum, 
 Virg. 1 Ne disserere viderer hunc 
 rerum tumorem, Cic. 
 
 TQmulatus, part. Entombed, buried. 
 § Nobilissime tumulatus, Liv. 
 
 Tumulo, are. act. [a tumulus] To 
 bury, to entomb, to inter. Quam 
 tumulavit alumnus, Ov. 
 
 Tumulor, pass. Ov. 
 
 Tumulosus, a, um. adj. [a tumulus] 
 Full rf hillocks, or knaps, Sail. 
 
 Tumuliuans, tis. part. Making a 
 tumuli, or disorder. Tumuliuans 
 Bntannia ob non redditos transfu- 
 gas, Suet. 
 
 Tumultuatum est, impers. Sub me- 
 ridiano tumuliuatum magis quam 
 bellatum est, Flor. 
 
 Tumultuaeius, a, um. adj. Done in 
 huste, or tn a hurry; hasty, disor- 
 derly. § Tumultuarium opus, Liv. 
 Tumultuarius miles, Id. sermo, 
 Quivt. 
 
 Tumultuatio, 5nis. f. A bustling, or 
 hurrying, a disturbance, Liv. 
 
 Tumultuatus, a, um. adj. Making a 
 tumult. Non diu tumultuatus sta- 
 buli januam effregit, Petron. 
 
 Tumultuor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 To 
 make a tumult, or stir; to raise 
 broi's. 2 To storm, or trouble one's 
 self. 3 Pass. To be in an uproar, to 
 hurry and bustle. 4 To mutiny. 1 
 Quid sit- rnlhi expedi, quod tumul- 
 tues? Plaut. § Tumultuari sine 
 causa, Cic. 2 =-= Quid tuntuituaris, 
 soror ? quid insanis ? Id. 3 Nescio 
 quid hie tumultuari audio, misera ! 
 Ter. 4 Tumul'uari Gallias compe- 
 rit, Suet. 
 
 Tumnhitose, adv. In a hwy Seua- 
 «*7J 
 
 tug tumuituose Tocatus, Liv. Tt* 
 muituosius ad me illam suapicio» 
 nem pertulit, do. Tumultuoaio* 
 in omnibus Iocis pervagari, Cos. 
 Tumultuosissime aliquem aggredi, 
 Cic. 
 Tumultuisus, a, um. adj. or, comp. 
 ssimus. sup. 1 Full of trouble, tu- 
 multuous, seditious, mutinous. % 
 Stormy, rough and boisterous. I 
 Quis homo tarn tumultuoso sonim 
 me excivit foras r Plaut. Tumul- 
 tuosiora quardam nuntiata 6unt, Cic 
 Quod tumultuosissimum pugme 
 erat, parumper sustinuit, Liv. 2 § 
 Mare tumultuosum, Hor. 
 Tumultus, us. [et ant. i.] m. 1 Tu- 
 mult, trouble, broil, bustle, disturb- 
 ance, hurly-burly. 2 Sedition, in- 
 surrection, uproar, or mutiny. 3 An$ 
 irregular, or disorderly, action. 1 
 In aedibus nil ornati, nil tumulti 
 video, Ter. 2 Potest esse bellunj 
 sine tumultu, tumultus sine bello 
 esse non potest, Cic. 3 Stat. 
 Tumulus, i. m. \ A hillock ; a kvnn, 
 lump, or heap, of earth ; any raised 
 place. 2 A tomb, grave, or sepulchre. 
 1 Tumulis, prospectuque delectari, 
 Cic. 2 Et tu muium facite, et tu- 
 mulo superaddite carmen, Virg. § 
 Componi eodeni tumulo, Ov. 
 Tunc, adv. temp. 1 Then, at that 
 time, de praeterito. 2 At that time, 
 de futuro. 1 }{ Erat tunc excusa- 
 tio, nunc nulla est, Cic. 2 Tunc tua 
 me infortunia laedent, Hor. 
 Tundo, ere, tiitudi, tunsum. act. 1 
 To beat, smite, thump, or bang. 2 
 To bray, or beat, in a mortar. 3 To 
 thresh. 4 To play on. 5 To weary, or 
 dull, by repeating often ; to stupefy. 
 1 Cor pectus lundit, Plaut. Tundet 
 pede terram, Hor. 2 § Tundere 
 allium, Col. 3 Vid. Tunsus. 4 $ 
 Tundere tympana, Ov. rauca cyra 
 bala, Prop. 5 Pergin' aures tun- 
 dere? Plaut. 
 Tundor, di, sus. pass. Cic. 
 Tunica, se. f. \ A man's waistcoat, ot 
 jacket ; a tunic. 2 A woman's undet 
 garment. S A shift, or smock. 4 A 
 wrapper for wares. 5 A peel, or 
 skin ; a rind. 6 A short coat of maiL 
 7 Also, the bag of an impostume. 8 
 The membrane, or coat of the eye. 
 9 IT Tunica molesta, A pitched coat, 
 to burn people in at the stake. 1 Tu- 
 nicam ejus e pectore abscidit, Cic 
 
 2 Ecce Corinnavenit tunica velata 
 recincta, Ov. 3 Sic etiam tunica 
 tangitur ilia sua, Id. 4 Volusi an- 
 nates scombris saspe dabunt tuni- 
 cas, Catuil. 5 Gemma? tenues rum- 
 punt tunicas, Virg. §. Tunica lupini, 
 Juv. 6 Mars tunica tectus adaman- 
 tina, Hor. 7 Cels. 8 Plin. 9 Juv. 
 
 Tumcatns, a, um. adj. 1 Coated, 
 clad in a vest, or wuistcoat. 2 Hav- 
 ing the peel on, unpeeled. 1 § Tuni- 
 catus popellus, Hor. Astitent turn 
 cata puella, Ov. 2 Tunicatum curu 
 sale mordens caepe, Pers. 
 
 Tuniciila, ae. f. dim. [a tunica] A 
 little coat, a jacket, a petticoat, « 
 smicket ; a tunic, as of the eye, Plin. 
 Redactus sum usque ad banc unani 
 tuniculam. Plaut. 
 
 Tunsus, part, et adj. 1 Beaten. 2 
 Threshed. 1 § Tunsa pectora palmis, 
 Virg. 2 Cum graviter tunsis gemit 
 area frugibus, Id. 
 
 Tuopte ingenio, Of your own head, 
 Plaut 
 
 Tuor *, tui, tutus, vel tuitus. dep. 
 To look, to behold, to view. Vid. 
 Tueor. 
 
 Turba *, a. f. \ A multitude, a rab 
 ble, a rout. 2 Trouble, hustle, de 
 bate, business, &.c 3 Also diver» 
 kinds. 1 Congregare rnagnam tur 
 bam, Cic. 2 Quid turbae est apud 
 forum ? Ter. = Rixa, confusio, Cia 
 
 3 § Turl<a urunorum. Plin. v^l».- 
 rum Id 
 
TUR 
 
 TUR 
 
 TUT 
 
 farhameutum, i. n. [a t'trha] Tre- 
 ble, mutiny. Turbamenta et exiiia 
 reip. SttlL 
 
 Turbassit f, pro Turbaverit, Cic. ex 
 veieri lege. 
 
 Furhator. oris. m. [a turbo] A trou- 
 bler, or disturber ; a disquiettr, a 
 mutineer. § Turbator belli, Lit. 
 Vulgi tuibatores, Id. 
 
 Turbatrix, Icis. £ Accumulat crebros 
 turbatrix farna pavores, Stat. 
 
 Turbatur, impers. {a turbor] There 
 is a bustle, or hurly-burly. Usque 
 adeo turbatur agris, Virg. 
 
 Turbatus, a, um. part, et adj. Trou- 
 bled, disturbed, disordered, ruffled. 
 Placare res turbates, Cic. Turbatus 
 Jove, Terrified by him, Sil. Tur- 
 batus ex inopinato malo, Cces. Tur- 
 batiore coelo, Suet. 
 
 Turbela, al. Turbella, se. f. dim. [a 
 turbo] A little trouble, a bustle, or 
 stir ; as in a market or fair. Tau- 
 tas turbellas facio, Pluut. 
 
 Turbide, adv. With trouble, seditiously. 
 Inconstanter et turbide in metu 
 esse semper, Cic. = Turbide et se- 
 ditiose, Tac. Turtrdius, Quint. 
 
 Turbidus, a, um. adj. [a turba] 1 
 Muddy, thick, foggy. 2 Met. Trou- 
 blous, troublesome. 3 Vexed, angry. 
 
 4 Haughty, proud. 5 Menacing, 
 terrible. 1 = Turbida et inquin^ta 
 aqua, Cic. Turbidior in puis», 
 Plin. }{ tranquillus, Cic. 2 Ho- 
 mines quamvis in lurbidis rebus 
 si/it, Id. Turbidissima sapienter 
 ferre, Id. 3 Caesar turbidus ani- 
 mi, Tac. Turbidus lustrat equoj 
 muros, Virg. 4 Animo spem turbi- 
 dus hausit inanem, Id. 5 Venulo 
 adversum se turbidus infert, Id. 
 
 Turbinatio, onis. f. The fashioning 
 of a thing broad above and small 
 beneath, like a top. § Turbinatio 
 piri, Plin. 
 
 Turbinatus, a, um. adj. Copped, 
 made like a top, broad above and 
 small beneath. § Folliculis turbina- 
 tis, Plin. Turbinatior piris figura, 
 Id. 
 
 Turblneus a, um. aoj. [a turbo, inis] 
 Of, of belonging to, a storm, or bois- 
 terous wind; a whirling round. § 
 Turbineus vertex, Ov. 
 
 Turbo, are, avi,.atum. act [a tur- 
 ba] 1 To disorder, embroil, or con- 
 found. 2 To trouble, or disturb. 3 
 Absol. To make a disturbance, or 
 bustle, to discompose. 1 Omnia in- 
 fima summis paria fecit, turbavit, 
 miscuit, Cic 2 Res animos incog- 
 nita turbat, Virg. 3 Adibo homi- 
 nem, nam turbare gesti*), Plaut. 
 
 Turbor, ari, atus. pass. Mare vento- 
 rum vi agitatur atque turbatur, Cic. 
 
 Turbo *, vel Turben, inis. m. 1 A 
 whirling, or turning round. 2 A 
 whirlwind, stem, or boisterous wind. 
 
 5 A whirlpool. 4 The roundle, or 
 winding of a serpent. 5 A top, a gig, 
 or nun, which boys play with; a 
 whirligig. 6 A wheel which magi- 
 cians use. 7 Any thing that is broad 
 above and sharp beneath, like a top. 
 8 Met Fury, rage. 9 Giddiness, 
 danger. 1 Vastata Campania tur- 
 bine ventorum, Tac. § Turbo ven- 
 tus, Plaut. 2 = Omnes venti erum- 
 punt, saevi existunt turbines, Cic. 
 ex poetd. 3 Stat 4 Laetifero stri- 
 debat turbine serpens, Sil. 5 Agor, 
 ut per plana citus sola verbere tur- 
 ben, Tib. 6 Hor. 7 Cava buccina 
 sumitui illi tortilis, in latum quae 
 turbine crescit ab imo, Ov. 8 Nes- 
 cio quo miserae turbine mentis agor, 
 Id. 9 Medio in turbine led. Catull. 
 
 ?jtrbulente, adv, In a hurry, with 
 
 trouble, mutinously. = Agere rem 
 
 raptini et turbulvnte, Cic. 
 furbulenter, ad*. Idem, Nos nihil 
 
 turbulenter, nihil temere faciemus, 
 
 Cio. 
 fvrbulcnias, ft. um. ad;. 1 Muddy, 
 
 2 Met. Troublesome, seditious, muti- 
 nous, factious, turbulent. I Cur 
 tur bulentam mihi fecisti aquam ? 
 Phcedr. 2 X Res placatse, et mini- 
 rae turbulentas, Cic. § Amnis tur- 
 bulentior, Liv. — Civis seditiosus, 
 et turbulentus, Cic. Turbulentis- 
 simae leges, Id. 
 
 Turda, ae. f. A thrush. Solers tur- 
 darura n3ssf «livam, Pers. 
 
 Turdarium, ii. n. A place where 
 thrushes are kept to be fatted, Varr. 
 
 Turdulus, i. m. \ A little blackbird, 
 or thrush, Varr. 
 
 Turdus, i. m. 1 A thi-ush, a throstle, 
 an ousei, or blackbird. 2 Also, a 
 spotted fish, living among stones and 
 "ocks. 1 Peite arsit, macros dum 
 turdos versat in igne, Hor. 2 Col. 
 Varr. 
 
 Turgens, tis. part Swelling, swollen, 
 Plin. 
 
 Turgeo, ere, si, neui. 1 To swell, to 
 burgeon, to puff up, to grow big, to 
 strut. 2 Met. To be angry at one, 
 to be in a chafe. 1 Laeto turgent 
 in palmite gemmae, Virg. Accepta 
 spongia turget aqua, Mart. Met. 
 = Oratio, quae turget et inflata est, 
 Ad Her 2 Tota turget mihi nunc 
 uxor domi, Plaut. 
 
 Turgesco, ere. incept. To swell up, 
 to burgeon, and grow big, to swell for 
 anger. Turgescit 6emen in agris, 
 Ov. Cor mihi penitus turgescit 
 tristibus iris, Cic. Pagina turgescit 
 nugis, Pers. 
 
 Turgidulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what swollen, or blown up. Flendo 
 luigiduli rubent ocelli, Catull. 
 
 Turgldus, j'., um. adj. 1 Swollen, or 
 puffed up 2 St>-utting, bumping up, 
 protuberant. 1 = Membrum tumi- 
 dum et turgidum, Cic. § Turgida 
 vela, Hor. Mare turgidum, Id. 2 
 § Frons urgida cornibus, Id. 
 
 Turio, 6nis. va. [a tyro] The ten- 
 dril, or young branch of a tree. § 
 Lauri turisnes, Col. 
 
 Turnia, ae. f. A troop, a company of 
 horseman, thirty, or more, Cic. 
 
 Turmale, adv. Warlike. § Turraale 
 fremit, Stat. 
 
 Turmales,. ium. m. pi. Those of the 
 same troop, Liv. 
 
 Turmalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
 a troop, or troopers and horsemen. 
 § Turmalis statua, Cic. Turmali 
 sanguine cretus, Stat. 
 
 Turmatim, adv. By troops or bands. 
 Vagantibus circa moenia turmatim 
 barbaris, Liv. 
 
 Turpiculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a turpis] 
 Somewhat foul, or flthy. = Jocus 
 in turpiculis et quasi deformibus 
 poDitur, Cic. 
 
 Turpif icatus, a, um. adj. Made flthy, 
 soiled. Quanta fceditas turpificati 
 animi debet videri ? Cic. 
 
 Turpihicrlciipidus, a, um. adj. Cov- 
 etous of dishonest gain. Plauto Ac- 
 tum, Trin. 1. 2. 63. 
 
 Turpis, e. adj. 1 Nasty, flthy, un- 
 clean, foul. 2 Deformed. 3 Vast, 
 huge. 4 Shameful, base, dishonor- 
 able, disgraceful. 1 § Scabies tur- 
 pis, Virg. vestitus, Ter. Caput 
 turpe sine crine, Ov. Turpissima 
 pars corporis, Sail. 2 ^ Uabebat 
 quidam filiam turpissimam, itidem- 
 
 ?ue insigni et pulchra facie filium, 
 'hcedr. Dente si nigro fieres vel 
 uno turpior ungui, Hor. 3 Optima 
 torvae forma bovis, cui turpe caput, 
 Virg. 4 >{ Turpis vita illi fama, 
 integra potior fuit, Sail. X Cum 
 esset proposita aut fuga turpis, aut 
 gloriosa mors, Cic. Propter avidi- 
 tatern pecuniae, milium quaestum 
 turpem putas, Id. 
 Turpiter, adv. ius, romp, ssime, sup. 
 1 Shamefully, disgracefully. 2 Un- 
 sightly, abominably, slovenly. 3 Dis- 
 honestly, basely, dishonorably, infa- 
 mously, inglorious/y. Hit jacutre J 
 9/2 
 
 ligati turpiter, Ov. 2 Tnrp t%t 
 atrum desinere in pfvem, H-». i 
 Turpiter se dare, To come fvull> } off 
 Ter. 3 X Non inteiligo quan'io 
 brem, si vivere honeste uo't. pos 
 sint, turpiter perire velint, Cic. .-» 
 Turpissime, flagitiosissimeque dl« 
 cedere, Id. = Flagitiose, nequitet 
 Id. 
 Turpitudo, dinis. f. 1 Dishonesty 
 2 Baseness, meanness. 3 Uglines», 
 foulness, slovenliness. 1 = Verbo 
 rum turpitudinem, et rerum ob 
 scoenitatem vitare, Cic. 2 Turpitu 
 do generis opprobrio multis fui 
 Quint 3 == Locus, quasi ridicu) 
 turpitudine, et deformitate quadair 
 continetur, Cic. 
 
 Turpo, are. act. 1 To defle, to be 
 wray. 2 To disfgure, to deface, ts 
 disgrace, or disparage. 1 Aram 
 tarparunt sanguine foede, Lucr. 2 
 Rugae turpant te, Hor. 
 
 Turpor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Turricula $, x. f. dim. [a turris] 1 A 
 little tower. 2 A box to th)-ow dice 
 out of. I Vitruv. 2 Mart. 
 
 Turrjfer -$■, era, erum. adj. That bear, 
 eth a tower. § Turrifera corona, Ov. 
 
 Turriger $, era, erum, adj. Bearing 
 towers. § Dibes turrigerae, Virg. 
 
 Turris *, is. f. 1 A tower, or any 
 thing like it ; a turret. 2 .Any'forti 
 fed place. 1 Locus turribus muni 
 tus, Cic. IT Tunis ambulaturia, A 
 wooden turret to go uponwheels,used 
 in besieging towns, Cic. 2 Slat. 
 
 Turritus, a, um. adj. [a turris] 1 
 Towered, turreted, or full of towen. 
 2 High as a lower. 3 That carries 
 turrets on his back. 1 § Moenia tur 
 rita, Ov. 2 § Turriti scopuli, Virg. 
 Berecynthia mater, Id. 3 § Ele 
 phanti turriti, Plin. 
 
 Tursio, 6nis. m. A fish like a dolphin, 
 some take it for a sturgeon, other» 
 for a porpoise, Plin. al. thursio, a 
 thyrsio. 
 
 Turtoir, uris. in. 1 A bird called a tur 
 tie. 2 Also, a flatfish wit h a venomous 
 tail, otherwise called pastinaca. 1 
 Nee gemere aeria cessabit turtur ab 
 ulmo, Virg. 2 Plin. 
 
 Turturilla, ae. f. al. lur(urillus, i. m. 
 A coward, a hen-hearted fellow, Sen. 
 
 Turunda, ae. f. \ A pellet of bread, 
 dough, or paste, wherewith capons art 
 crammed. 2 Also, a tent which chi- 
 rurgeons put into wounds. I Cato. 
 2 Si fistula erit, turundaru intro 
 trudito, Id. 
 
 Tassicula,. ae. f. dim. [o tussis] A 
 little cough, Cels. 
 
 Tussilago, ginis. f. An herb good foi 
 a cough, called foalfoot, or colt's 
 foot. = Bechion, Plw.. 
 
 Tussiens, tis. part Coughing, trot. 
 bled with a cough. Suspirtosis I»-- 
 sientibusque jucunde medetur «an 
 dacha, Plin. 
 
 Tussio, ire, ivi. neut To cough. Si 
 tussire occaepit, ne sic tussiat, 6fc 
 Plaut. 
 
 Tussis, is. f. A cough. § Abstine lua 
 ses, Ter. 
 
 Tusus, a, um. part, [a tundor] Bruised, 
 beaten, or stamped. Cochleae cum 
 testa sua tusae, Plin. 
 
 Tutamen *, inis- n. [a tutor] A de 
 fence, safeguard, or protection ; a 
 support. Decus et tutamen in arm is, 
 Virg. 
 
 Tutamentum *, i. n. Idem. Liv. 
 
 Tute, adv. Safely, Ad Her. Vid. Tato. 
 
 Tute *, pron. [a tu et te] Thou, thyself 
 thine own self. Ut tute tibi deuiisse 
 videare, Cic. 
 
 Tutela, ae. f. fa lueor] 1 Defence, p>f- 
 text ion. 2 Maintenance, keeping. & 
 Wardship, guardianship, custody oj 
 a child in nonage. 4 A fence, or 
 hedge, about a ground. 5 The pre- 
 serving- or keeping of houses in re- 
 pair. 6 A figurr in the prow, Ot 
 stem, of a ship. ^ A genius, t lift 
 
TYM 
 
 rum tutela inearum, Hor. 2 ^ Tu- 
 tela pecudum, Col. 3 Pupillus, 
 qui in tutelam venit, Cic. 4 Varr. 
 5 M. Aufulius tutelae Capitolii re- 
 4emptor, Plin. 6 Ut tutela navis 
 «jxpiaretur, Petron. Flavae tutela 
 Minerrte, navis, Ov. 7 Ita tutelam 
 hujus loci habeam propitiam, Pe- 
 tron. 
 
 J Gtglarius, ii. m. He that has the 
 custody, or keeping, of goods in tem- 
 ples, or public houses } a warden, 
 Plin. 
 
 t Uto, adv. [a tutus] Safely, securely. 
 or. Tuto et sine nietu, Cic. Precor, 
 ut possim tutius esse miser, Ov. 
 Te hie tutissime fore puto, Cic. 
 Rescripsi, non me qua "ere ubi tu 
 tissimo essem, Id. 
 
 1'uto, are. act. freq. T# defend, U 
 secure. Invoco vos, Lares viales, 
 ist me bene tutetis, Plaut. 
 
 Tutor, ari. dep. [a tueor] To defend 
 and keep safe. Gense tutantur ocu- 
 Ios, Cic. Eos, quos tutari debent, 
 deoertos esse patiuntur, Id. 
 
 Tutor, oris. m. 1 A tutor, patron, 
 defender, or protector. 2 He that 
 has the tuition of a ward, a guardian. 
 
 1 Pater Silvanus tutor finium, Hor. 
 
 2 Tutor liberis regis institui, Liv. 
 ^iktdrius, a. urn. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to a guardian, or tutor. Mitti- 
 tur, qui tutorio nomine regnum pu- 
 pilli administret, Just. 
 
 futulatus*, a, um. adj. indv'us tutulo, 
 Varr. 
 
 "Otulus, i. rn. [a tuendo capite] 1 A 
 woman's roll. 2 The peak, or tuft, 
 of a priest's cap. 3 Also, a toxver. 
 1 Varr. ,2 Id. 3 Al'issimum in urbe 
 quod est, ea res tutissima tutulus 
 appellator, Id. 
 
 "utus, a, um. adj. [o tueor] Safe, out 
 *f danger, secure. § Tutus a perfi- 
 iia, Liv. ad omnes ictus, Id. adver- 
 ts pericula venenorum, Cels. Non 
 satis tutus est ad narrandum hie 
 locus, Ter. In fuga ipsa tutior fuit, 
 Liv. Portus tutissimus, Cas. Tu- 
 tissima fere per medium via, Quint. 
 fl ' $ Pdale tuts mentis Orestes, Dis- 
 ordered, distracted, Hor. 
 
 ''uus *, a, um. pron. poss. et adj. [a tu] 
 
 1 Thine. 2 Thine oum. 3 Belonging 
 to thee, of a person, friend, servant, 
 domestic, or thing. 4 Favorable, 
 seasonable. 1 § Tuus pater, Cic. 
 Tua soror, Id. Tuum studium, Id. 
 !f Tuum est, It is y%ur part, Ter. 
 
 2 Tuo tibi judicio est utendum, Cic. 
 
 3 Tuus est Chremes, nempe amicus, 
 Ter. Bene illi volo facere, si tu 
 non vis. PH. Nempe de tuo, Out 
 of your own pocket then, Plaut 4 
 Posteaquam nostris testibus nos, 
 quain horis iuis, uti matte vidisti, 
 Cic. 
 
 Vflm *, i. m. An insect under stones, 
 or tiles, commonly called a cheeslip, 
 of sow. K Cutio, assellus, Plin. 
 
 fymbos *, i. A tomb, or funeral 
 pile. — Busfrum, nam id puto appel- 
 iari tymbon, Cic. 
 
 Tympanicus * f, a, um. adj. That 
 has a tympany, Plin. 
 
 Tympanites *, ae. m. A tympany, or 
 kind of dropsy ; a rising of wind, 
 Cels. Lat. Aqua intercus. 
 
 rympaaium *, i. n. A jewel in the 
 'form of a tympanum, Plin. 
 
 Tympanizo *, are. act. To play upon 
 a drum, tabor, or timbrel, Suet 
 
 iymp&rdtriba *, ae. c. g. A drummer. 
 Met. An idle effeminate companion, 
 like one of Cybele's drumming priests, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Tympanum *, i. n. 1 A timbrel, 
 tabor or drum. 2 The compass of a 
 cart iiheel, which keeps all the spokes 
 fart \ the covering of a waggon, or 
 cart. 3 Also, a water-mill wheel. 
 
 4 A certain fuihion of platters, or 
 b-oud vessels, 5 The pannel of n pil- 
 lar, or gate. Q Alsa, an engim to 
 
 VAC 
 
 bea- up bitildings. 7 The great wheel | 
 of a crane, wherewith they lift up axiy 
 weight. 1 Tympana tenta tonanc 
 palmis, Lucr. § Rauca tympana, 
 Ov. 2 Hinc radios trivere rotis, hinc 
 tympana plaustris ag-ricolae, Virg. 
 b Vitruv. 4 Plin. 5 Vitruv. Vid. 
 Lexic. Vitruv. 6 Id. 7 Manus una 
 multa per trochleas et tympana 
 pondere magno cornmovet, Lucr. 
 
 Typanum * $, i. n. id. quod tympa- 
 num, Catull. 
 
 Typus *, i. in. A type, or fgvre ; an 
 example, a form, or likeness ; a sha- 
 dow of a tiling, a pattern, a mould, 
 or sample ; a printer's type, or fgure 
 of a letter. Typos tibi mando, quos 
 in tectorio atrioli possim includere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Tyrannice, adv. Cruelly, tyrannically, 
 'tyrant like. X Qua? regie, seu po- 
 tius tyrannice, statuit, Cic. 
 
 Tyrannicida, ae. c. g. [qui tyrannum 
 occidit] The killer of a tyrant. Har- 
 modius et Aristogiton tyrannicidae, 
 Plin. 
 
 Tyrannicidium, ii. n. The killing of 
 a tyrant, Plin. 
 
 Tyranjiicus, a, um. adj. [a tyratnus] 
 Tyrannous, cruel, tyrannical. =Quod 
 tetrum, crudele, nefarium, tyranni- 
 cum factum esse dicamus, Cic. 
 
 Tyrannis *, idis. f 1 Supreme power, 
 government. 2 Tyranny. 1 Time- 
 batur, ne fortuna magnisque elatus 
 opibus tyrannidem concupisceret, 
 Nep. 2 Propter Pisistrati tyranni- 
 dem, Id. Vivit tyrannis, tyrannus 
 occidit, Cic. 
 
 Tyrannoctonos *, i. m. A killer, or 
 murderer, of a tyrant. Verebar, ne 
 simulatio periciilosa esset nostris 
 tyrannoctonis, Cic. 
 
 Tyrannus *, i. m. 1 In old time it 
 was used in good part for a king. 
 2 A tyrant ; also, a usurper. 1 Pars 
 mihi pacis erit dextram tetigisse 
 tyranni, Virg. Tyrannus fuerat 
 appellatus, sed Justus, Nep. 2 Te- 
 neri crudeli dominatu ab aliquo 
 tyran.no, Cic. 
 
 Tyriametbystus *, i. m. Amethysti 
 color, Tyria rursus purpura inebria- 
 tus, Plin. 
 
 Tyrianthinus *, a, um. adj. Of a 
 bright violet color, Mart 
 
 Tyrius, a, um. adj. Of the city Tyre, 
 where the best purple was died. £, 
 Tyria purpura, Cie. Tyrius torus, 
 Catull. 
 
 Tyro, 6nis. m. V*d. Tiro. Sic enim 
 rectius scribi videtur, A. 
 
 TyrStarichus *, 1. m. A kind of mest 
 made of powdered flesh and cheese; or 
 rather, as others think, old cheese 
 full of mites, Cic. 
 
 Tyrrhena * vincula, Sandals tied on 
 with purple lace, Virg 
 
 VACANS, tis. part 1 Vacant, unin- 
 habited. 2 At leisure, that hath no- 
 thing to do. 3 Void, free from, with- 
 out. 1 Saltus longe lateque vacan- 
 tes, Virg. 2 = Hoc mihi jucun- 
 dissimum racanti negotium fuit, 
 Cic S § Custode vacans, Ov. curis, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Vacat, impers. I am at leisure. Si 
 vacet annates nostrorum audire la- 
 borum, Virg. 
 
 Vacatio, Snis. f. Vacation, leisure, 
 Exemption, immunity, dispensation, a 
 discharge,. Vacatio data est ab isto 
 sumptOs, laboris, militine, rerum 
 denique ominum, Cic. 
 
 Vacafurus, part About to be at leisure, 
 or exempt from business, Jus 
 
 Vacca, aa. f. A cow, Cic. Ubera lac- 
 tea demittunt vaccae, Virg. 
 
 Vaccinhim, ii- n. 1 A blackberry, as 
 »73 
 
 VAC 
 
 some say ; a bilberry, h\irtle-berriu 
 a violet flower, as others think. 2 A 
 shrub wherezL'ith they died purple in 
 France. 1 Et nigrae vioiae sunt, el 
 vaccinia nigra, Virg. 2 Plin. 
 
 Vaccinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong 
 ing to, a cow. § Lac vaccinuiu, 
 Plin. 
 
 Vaccula, oe. f. dim. A little cow, or 
 heifer, Virg. 
 
 Vacef io, ieri. neut. pass. To be made, 
 or become, empty. Multum vacefit 
 in medio locus, l^ucr. 
 
 Vacerra, ae. f. \ A rail of timber. 
 2 A post, or tedder, whereunto horsei 
 are tied in a stable. 1 Col. 2 Id. 
 
 Vacerrosus, a, um. adj. Doltish, sim- 
 ple, Suet 
 
 Vacillans, tis. part. 1 Waggling, 
 waving. 2 Wavering, unsteady. A 
 Staggering, faltering. i Fainting, 
 drooping. 1 § Vacillans arbor, Lucr 
 IT Vacillantes literulae, Written with 
 a shaking hand, Cic. 2 Cum una le- 
 gione,eaquevacillante, Id. 3 Quos- 
 dam ex vino vacillantes, Quint. 4 
 iEgrotat fama vacillans, L*t.?r. 
 
 Vacillatio, 6nis. f. 1 A wagging, o/ 
 wavering. 2 Looseness, staggering. 
 
 1 Indecora est ilia in dextrum e< 
 sinistrum latus vacillatio, Quint 
 § Vacillatio foeda, Suet. 
 
 Vacillo, are, avi, atum. neut 1 Ta 
 move to and fro, to waggle, to wrig- 
 gle, to jog. 2 To stagger, Met to bt 
 likely to fall ; to fail. 1 Tabe mem 
 brorum arbusta vacillant, Lucr 
 
 2 § Vacillat peculium, Plaut. It 
 vetere aere alieno vacillant, Cic. 
 
 Vacivitas, atis. f. 1 Want, emptiness 
 2 Poverty. 1 £ Vacivitas cibi, Plaut 
 2 Quantam cupiditatem hominibus 
 injiciat vacivitas, non te fugit, Cic. 
 
 Vacivus, a, um. adj. 1 Empty, void 
 2 Idle, at leisure. 1 § Vaciva3 aedes, 
 Plaut. 2 Sine me vacivum terapus 
 ne quod dem mihi laboris, Ter. 
 
 Vaco, are, avi, atum. neut. 1 To be 
 empty, or void. 2 To be free, or 
 clear, from a thing. 3 To want, <>r 
 have need. 4 To be at leisure, io be 
 idle and have nothing to do. 5 To 
 mind and study a thing, to be intent, 
 to take pains about it. I Fac vacenl 
 8?«es, Plaut. § Agri vacant, Cars. 
 
 2 § Locus vacat a custodibus, Id 
 
 3 X Domicilio studiorum cives va 
 cant, peregrini iVuuntur, Cic. i 
 Si ne tu quidem vacas, Id. 5 Va- 
 care philosophiae, Id. In nullum 
 mea mens grande vacavit opus, Wat 
 employed, Ov. 
 
 Vacuefacio, ere. act To empty, to 
 lay waste. § Scyrum vacuefecit, 
 Nep. 
 
 Vacuefactus, a, um. part. 1 Emptied. 
 left. 2 Freed, delivered from. 1 § 
 Subsellia vacuefacta, Cic. 2 Hac 
 erubescenda sentina vacuefactus 
 noster exercitus. Vol. Max. 
 
 Vacuitas, atis. f. 1 Emptiness, va- 
 cancy. 2 Clearness, or freedom from 
 a thing. 1 Interventorum vacuitates 
 occupare, Vitruv. 2 Ipsa libera- 
 tione et vacuitate omnis molestias 
 gaudemus, Cic. § Vacuitas dolo 
 rum, Id. ab angoribus, Id. 
 
 Vacuo, are. act To empty ; to make 
 void, or empty ; to vacate ; to cva 
 cuate. Elysium liceat si vatuarc 
 nemus, Mart. 
 
 Vacuor, ari. pass. To be emptied 
 Sulcum erigi jubeat, sulcumque 
 vacuari, Col. 
 
 Vacuum, ui. n. Emptiness, a -ooid 
 place ; common, or waste ground. 
 Ne per vacuum Romano incurreret 
 hostis, jfifor. IT In vacuum ver..;«s, 
 2'o come to an estate for want of law- 
 ful heirs, Id. In vaeuum penriere, 
 To have his goods exposed to pub'a 
 sale for non-payment, Suet. 
 
 Vacuus, a, um. adj. [a vaco] I Void, 
 without a thing ; vacant. 2 At leisure, 
 having nothing to do- 3 it liberty 
 
VAG 
 
 VAL 
 
 VAL 
 
 mt frttdom. 4 Vain, insignificant, 
 tmpty, addle. 1 J Vacuus a periculo, 
 tic. periculo, Id. externo metu, 
 Tac. virium, PlaxU. 1T Vacuus aer, 
 A f re' open air, Virg. Vacuum tem- 
 pus, Spare time, leisure, Luc. prav 
 diuni. An estate without an owner, 
 Cic. Mulier vacua, A widow, Tac. 
 2 Animuni vacuum ad res diffieiles 
 Bcribendas aflerre, Cic. = Ammo 
 coepi raulto magis vacuo et soluto 
 cogitare, Id. Uuin sit vacuissima, 
 quaeras, Ov. UZT Se d vix alibi gra- 
 dibus movetu:: 8 Vacuum esse nunc 
 ed nanandum, Ter. 4 Rispublica, 
 senatus, et populus, vacua nomina 
 stint. Tac. 
 
 STldatiirus, About to give bail, or se- 
 curity, Ov. 
 
 ffadatus, part. J Going under sureties. 
 2 One requiring buil, a plaintiff. 
 
 1 Met. = Abire hinc nulio pacto 
 possiui, si velim, ita me vadatum 
 amore vinctumque attines, Plaut. 
 
 2 Tunc respbndere vadato debebat, 
 Hor. 
 
 Tadimoniura, ii. n. [a vadibus] A 
 promise, or bond, for appearance be- 
 fore a judge at the day appointed, 
 a recognisance, a day of appearance. 
 U Vadiinonium deserere, To make 
 a default, not to appear in court, to 
 forfeit his recognisance, Cic 
 
 Vado *, ere, si, sum. neut. To march, 
 to move. § Ad euiu postridie mane 
 vadelwm, Cic. Romam vade, liber, 
 Mart. § Vadere in piceliuin, Liv. 
 O" Hinc Angl. to wade. 
 
 Vador, ari, dep. [a vas, vadis] 1 To 
 put in sureties for appearance, to 
 give bail ; to engage, or pas* one's 
 word. 2 To stand to, or defend, a 
 suit. 1 Homir.em in prsesentia non 
 vadatur, Cic. Vid. Vadatus, No. 2. 
 2 Debere tibi dicis Quintium : pro- 
 curator negal: vadari vis: promit- 
 tit in jus vocas, Cic. 
 
 Vadfisus, a, am. adj. Full of fords, 
 or shallow places, full of shelves. 
 § Vadosum ostium portus, Liv. 
 mare, Cas. Vadosus amnis, Virg. 
 
 Vidum, i. n. \ A ford, or shallow 
 place, in a river, wnere one may go 
 over on foot. 2 $ The sea. 3 Also, 
 a bottotn. 1 Pontem, quia vado 
 nusquam transitus erat, facere in- 
 stituit, Liv. IT Res est in vado, 
 Ths business is safe, or out of dan- 
 ger, Ter. Emergere e vadis, Cic 2 
 Vada transiliunt rates, Hor. 3 X 
 Levior piscis qui in alto, quam in- 
 vado vivit, Cels. 
 
 Vas *, interj. dolentis, minantis, et 
 execrantis. 1 Alas ! 2 Woe to. 
 S Fie upon. 1 Mantua vse ! misene 
 nimium vicina Cremonae, Virg. 
 2 Va= misero mihi, Ter. 3 § Vse 
 «etati suae, Plaut. 
 
 Vafer, fra, fruni. adj. Crafty, wily, 
 cunning, sly, arch, subtle, evasive. 
 }{ cs Certe ncn aperti, non sim- 
 plicis, non ingenui, ttc. versuti po- 
 tius, obscuri, astuti, fallacis., inali- 
 tiosi, cailidi, veteratoris, vafri, Ck. 
 Chrysippus, Stolcorum somniorum 
 vaferrimus interpres, Id. 
 
 vaframentum, i. n. A subtle devce, 
 or trick ; a wile, a cunning fetch, a 
 quirk ; an intrigue ; a subterfuge. 
 Quantum imperium quam parvo 
 interceptura est vaframento ! Pal. 
 Max. Raro occ. 
 
 tfifre, adv. Cunningly, craftily, sub- 
 tlely, evasively. Nihil vafre nee 
 maliliose facere conatus est, Cic 
 
 Vafritia, ae. f. et Vafrities, ei. f. 
 Crafti7tcss, slyness, cunning, shrewd- 
 ness, wiliness, subtlety. Non vacat 
 jnihi vafritiam mam experiri, Sen. 
 
 Vtgans, tis. part. I Wandering, rov- 
 ing, straggling. 2 Rummaging. 
 B Met Spreading. 1 Aves passim 
 ragantes, Cic. 2 Spartacum si qua 
 potuit vagantem fallere testa Hor 
 S $ Liceuvia vagans, la. 
 
 V&gitio, finis, f. A straying, strag- 
 gling, jaunting, gadding, rambling 
 strolling, or raving, about. Praesi- 
 dium vagationibus militum oppres- 
 sum est, Lixi. 
 Vagatus, part. Having wandered, Liv, 
 Vage, adv. Wandet ingly, scatteringly, 
 vagiantly, at random. = Vage ef- 
 fusos per agros, palatosque, adortus, 
 Liv. 
 Vagina, ae. f. 1 A scabbard, a sheath, 
 a case. 2 The hose, or cod, of corn. 
 3 Per Catachr. locus impudicus. 
 1 Gladium propter appositum e 
 vagina eduxit, Cic 2 § Vagina 
 frumenti, Varr. 3 Plaut. 
 Vfiginula, se. f. dim. A little sheath, 
 or scabbard ; a little hose, or cod, of 
 corn, Plm. 
 Vagio, ire, Ivi, Rum. neut. To cry, 
 as a child, or infant. § Vagire in 
 cunis, Cic. 
 V&gitus, us. m. 1 The crying ofycung 
 children. 2 The screaming of a pa- 
 tient under the surgeon's hand. 1 = 
 Natura hominem abjicit statim ad 
 vagitus et ploiatus, i'lin. 2 Cels, 
 Vigor, ari. dep. 1 To wander, stray, 
 or straggle ; to go from side to side ; 
 to gad, to ramble, or rove, tip and 
 down. 2 Met. To fluctuate, to bt 
 unsteady. 3 To digress ; to expatiate 
 1 Cum in agris homines bestiarum 
 more vagarentur, Cic. foro, in urbe, 
 per agros, Id. 2 Animus vagatur 
 crrore, Id. 3 = Eo fit, ut eirem, 
 et vager latius, Cic. 
 Vagus, a, urn. adj 1 Wandering, 
 roving, gadding, moving up and 
 down, never standing still. 2 Run 
 ning at random, out of course. 3 Un 
 steady, inconstant. 4 Rambling, ex 
 cursive. 1 Sine ulla sede vagi, Liv. 
 $■ Lumina vaga noctis, The stars, 
 Stat. 2 Vagus sinistra ripa labitur 
 amnis, Hor. 3 = Fortuna Vaga et 
 volubilis, Cic. Vagus animi, Catull. 
 Vaga multitudo, Quint. 4 = Soli- 
 tum quidriam sit, nee vagum ta- 
 men, ut ingredi libere, non ut li- 
 center videatur errare, Cic 
 Vah, interject. 1 An interjection of 
 admiring, koida, bravely ' 2 of re- 
 joicing, Orare! bravely. Scf abom- 
 inating, out upon it. 1 Vah ' C. 
 Quid mirare ! Phtut. 2 Ducentis 
 Philippis rem pepigi. If. Vah ! sa- 
 lus mea, servasti me, Id. 3 Vah ! 
 leno iniqua non vult me loqui, 
 Ter. 
 Vaha, interj. Ha, ha! Plaut 
 Valde. adv. 1 Very much, greatly, 
 egregiously, earnestly. 2 ft Valdius, 
 much more. 1 Quidquid vult, valde, 
 vult, Cic. S Valde bene, Id. Valde 
 iniquus, Id. Neque enim valde 
 opinio est, Id. 2 Fabuia valdius 
 oblectat populum, quam versus, 
 ^•c. Hor. 
 Vale, impers. Farewell, adieu, Cic. 
 Viledico, ere. act To bid farewell, 
 or adieu ; to take his leave of one. 
 Idque quod ignoti faciunt, valedi- 
 cere saltern, Ov. 
 Valens, tis. part et adj. 1 Strong, 
 mighty, valiant, able. 2 In good 
 health. 3 Of great force, prevalent, 
 efficacious, available. 4 lVourishing. 
 1 =■ Robustus et valens s '"lies, 
 Cic § Cum valentiore pugnare, 'd. 
 Valentissimis amicis sellam suam 
 circumstantibus, Suet j( Ne in- 
 firmiores a valentiorR)us oppriman- 
 lur, Varr. 2 X huer, undecima 
 hora valens, ante noctem mortuus, 
 Cic 3 Postulatio opinione valen- 
 tior, Id. 4 Valentissimum cibum 
 voco, in quo plurimum alimen.ti 
 est, Cils. 
 Valenter, adv. ius, comp. Strongly, 
 puisanlly, valiantly. Ab imo prae- 
 structa valenter rcsistent, Col. Va- 
 lentius spiral Eurus, Ov. 
 Valentulns, a, urn. adj. dim. [a va- 
 lens] Somewhat strong,of some small 
 
 force. Obsecro, ut valentula est 
 Plaut. 
 Valeo, ere, lui,litum. neut 1 To bt 
 strong. 2 To be in health, et Met 
 to be easy in mind. 3 To profit, to 
 avail, to serve, or do good. 4 To bt 
 of atithority, force, or power. 6 To 
 be in a state, good or bad. 6 To bt 
 in force, to be put in execution. 7 To 
 tend. 8 To signify, mean, or be, as 
 much as. 9 To be worth. 10 May, 
 or can. 11 Vale, valeas, vahbis, for- 
 mulas bene optantis, et ioterdum 
 secus, in abitu. 12 V Valeas, xaleat, 
 valeant, imprecautis, away with., 
 out upon, fie upon. 1 Plus potest 
 qui plus valet ; vir eiat 5 'pius vale 
 hat, vicit, Plaut. ° X Non »-st vi- 
 vere, sed valere, vita, Marc. y{ Fa- 
 cile omnes, cum valemus, recta 
 consilia aegrotis damns, Ter. IT Ne 
 valeam, si, ice formula imprecandi, 
 IM me die, if, Mart. 3 Auctoritaj 
 tua plurimum apud me valet, Cic. 
 
 4 = Res, ubi plurimum proficere et 
 valere possunt, collocari debent, Id. 
 
 5 Matri oculi si valerent, mecum 
 venis?et simul, Plaut. If Valere 
 gratia apud aliquem, To be in his 
 
 favor, Cic. auctoritate, to influence 
 him, Id. 6 Ut lex valeret, effecil, 
 Tfep. 7 Hoc eo vaiebat, ut, ire. Id. 
 8 Hoc verbum quid valeat, non vi- 
 dent, Cic. 9 § .Denarii dicti, quod 
 denos seris valebant, Varr. 10 Si 
 quid in arte vales. Mart. 11 Mi 
 f rater, vale, Cic. § In hoc biduum, 
 Thais, vale, Ter. 12 Si talis est 
 Deus, ut nulla hominum caritate 
 teneatur, valeat Cic Valeant, qui 
 inter nos dissidium volunt, Ter. 
 
 Valesco, ere. incept To become strong 
 to grow, to get strength. Bona con- 
 silia mora valescunt, Tac. 
 
 Valeludinarium, ii. n. An infirmary, 
 or hospital for sick folk. Si qufs 
 sauciatus in opere noxam ceperit 
 in valetudiuariura deducatur, Cot. 
 
 Vsletudinarius, a, um. adj. Sickly, 
 indisposed, subject to sickness, often 
 sick. Quae ample valetudinaries 
 nutriuot, Cels. 
 
 Vftletudo, dinis. f. A constitution, a 
 state of body, or mind ; either good, 
 or bad. 1 Health. 2 Sickness, ill- 
 ness, pain, a disease. S Bluntness, 
 sauciness, petulancy. 4 Frensy, dis- 
 traction. 1 Voluptati prerponend* 
 sunt vires, vatetudo, velocitas, ^r'- 
 Cic IT Regpre valetudines princi- 
 pis, To be the king's physician, Tac 
 
 2 Instantis valeludinis signa com- 
 plura sunt, Cels. = morbus, Nep 
 Scripseras te quodam valetudinis 
 genere tentari, *Cic IT Nervorum 
 valetudo, The gout, or rheumatism. 
 Suet. Et inplur. Valetudines quas- 
 dam et anniversarias, et tempore 
 certo rectu rentes, experitbatur, 
 Suet. § Valetudinibus fessi, 2'oc 
 
 3 Valetudine mentis libeiius dicax, 
 Suet. 4 /</. 
 
 ValC-tur t, impers. People are welL 
 = Quidagitur? utvaletur! 1 Plaut. 
 
 Valgiter, adv. With a wry mouth. 
 Valgiter commovebat labia, Petron. 
 
 Valgus, a, um. adj. Bow-legged, hav 
 trie - his legs bowed outw trd, bandy 
 legged, shambling. X Aut varum, 
 aut valgum, aut comperiiem, Plaut. 
 IT Valgum suavtum. A kiss with a 
 wrn/, or pouched, mouth, Id. 
 
 Valiut, adv. Lustily, vigorously, 
 stoutly, strongly, much, § Valid« 
 amare, Plant, tonare, id. Hoc 
 unum est, quo laborem validius, 
 Phadr. Validissin.e alicui favere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Validus, a, um. adj. [a valeo] 1 Stur- 
 dy, lusty, stout, able, mighty. 2 Well 
 in health, valid. 3 Strong, weli 
 fortified. 4 Furnished, provided. 
 6 Stout, valiant. 6 Brisk, active, 
 lively, crank, vigorous. 7 Great, 
 much. Tain mi unimwm, quam ad 
 
VAN 
 
 VAR 
 
 VAIt 
 
 Mrptis refertur. 1 Augustus retate 
 vuudiis, Suet. Vires in malum 
 suum valida», Sri. 2 Omnia vice- 
 ris, si te validum videro, Cic. § Va- 
 Iidus virium. Tac. ex morbo, Liv. 
 S$ Urbs valida mupis. Id. Validis- 
 simum presidium, Plin. 4 Apparet 
 i*em Romanam ducibus valid iorem 
 tsse, quam exercitu, Liv. 5 § Cer- 
 tamina valida, Sua. Mente minus 
 validus quam corpore toto, Hor. 
 6 Quorum et fides cognita, et in- 
 genia validissima erant, Sail. 7 * 
 Plasr valida, Lucr. Pondus vali- 
 oj.i Virg, Rumor validus, Tac. 
 
 1 <>iitra scorpiones valida?, Good 
 &*ainst the bite, Plin. Si validiori- 
 bus etiain remediis opus est, Celt. 
 
 Vallaris, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
 a trench, or buluurk. IT Corona val- 
 laris, Given to him that frst entered 
 the enemy's works. Liv. 
 
 Vallatus, a, um. part. Fenced, walled, 
 entrenched, encompassed. § Obsidi- 
 one vallatus, Cic sicariis, Id. Cas- 
 tra vallata, Plin. mcenia, Luc. 
 
 Vallis, is. f. vet H Valles, Serv. A 
 valley, or aale, Caes. Saxosas inter 
 decunuiu flumina valles, Virg. 
 X Prudentes agricolae colle/.l magis 
 quam vallem stercorant, Col. 
 Alarum vallis, The arm-hole, or 
 arm-pit, Catull. 
 
 Vallo, are, avi, atum. act 1 To in 
 dose, trench about, or intrench. 2 
 Met. To fence, or fortify. 1 § Val- 
 lare castra, Hirt. oppida, L 
 
 2 Sic castra velinquens vallarat 
 mor.'ttis, Sit. 
 
 Vallor, pass. Tac 
 
 Vallum, i. n. \ A trench, a fence, a 
 wall, a bulwark, or rampart zvith 
 palisftdoes. 2 [dim. a vannus] A 
 van, 1 Castra vnl!o fossaque mimire 
 jubet, Cas. Mumtae sunt palpebral 
 "tanq.iam vallo pilorum, Cic. 2 U 
 Vallum aristirum, The beard in the 
 ears of corn, Id. 
 
 Callus, i. m. 1 A palisado, a long spar 
 oftimfter, a stake whereunto vines are 
 bound. 2 A stake, or post, sharpened 
 at one end, to be driven into the 
 ground. 3 It. dim. [a vannus] A 
 little fan to winnow corn with. 4 A 
 trench, or rampart. 1 X Exacuunt 
 alii vallos, furcasque bicornes, Virg. 
 b= Induere se acutissimis vallis, aut 
 stimtilis. Cces. 2 = Non arces, non 
 vallus erat, Tib. 3 Vid. Vallum, 
 No. 2. H Vallus pectinis, The row 
 of the armVs teeth, Ov. 4 Vallus in 
 altitudinem pedum X. Cas. 
 
 Valva? *, arum. f. pi. Doors, or gates, 
 which shv.t and open on both sides ; 
 folding doors. In templo Herculis 
 valva; clausa» rej>agulis, Cic. § Stare 
 «d valvas alicujus, Id. 
 
 Valvatus, a, um. adj. [a valvae] Hav- 
 ing folding izors, Vitrtiv. 
 
 Valvulus, i. m. The shell, or coat of 
 peas, beans, &,c. Le.ites valvulis 
 exemptas, Col. 
 
 VAneseo, ere. in?ept 1 To wear off, 
 It vanish. 2 To tome to nought. 
 1 Animi lahes !•«* diutumitate va- 
 nescet, Ck § Vaaescit fumus, 
 Luc. 2 Lfttei sterilem vanescit in 
 herbam, Ov. 
 
 Vanidicus, a, um. adj. A vain talker, 
 a liar. Plant. 
 
 Vaniloquentih, ae. f. Vain talking, 
 prattle, rant, Liv. Plaut. 
 
 Vanlloquus, a, um. adj. That talketh 
 vainly. Is, ut plerique, quos opes 
 regis» p.lunt, vaniloquus, Liv. 
 
 Vanitas, atis. f. i Emptiness, Met. 
 vanity, boasting. ■ 2 Inconstancy. 
 
 3 Falsehood. 4 Pride, ambition. 
 5 Flattery. 1 Nee prosperitate re- 
 rum in vanitatem usas, Tar, = in- 
 wlentia, Sutt. 2 X Constantia, 
 Cic 3 Ejus accusations auctor 
 vsnitatis manifestus, Tac X Ut 
 redat Veritas vanitati, Cic A Flor. 
 S Curt. 
 
 Vannus, i. f. \ A seed-hopper. 2 A 
 van, or fan, to winnow corn with. 
 
 1 Col. Mystiea vannus Iacchi, Virg. 
 
 2 Vannis expurgantur sptcae, Col. 
 Vatms, a, um. adj. 1 Vain, empty. 
 
 2 Uslcss, to no end. 3 Foolish, tri- 
 Jling, silh/. 4 False, treacherous, 
 lying. 1 Expectata seeres vnnis elu- 
 sif arisiis, Virg. 2 Ne vana urbis 
 magnitudo esset, Liv. 3 Sv falsum 
 am vanum aut fictum est, continuo 
 palam est, Ter. Incerta, eoipie va- 
 niora, Liv. Corruptus vanis rerum, 
 Hor. 4 = Necesse est. et vanum 
 se et perfidicsum esse fateatur, Cic. 
 = Fides fluxa et vana, Liv. Nee 
 vana de se praedicatio est Caesaris 
 Hor. 
 
 Vapide, adv. With an ill smack, or 
 savor ; dully, ill. §> Vapide se ha- 
 bere. Aug. ap. Suet. 
 
 Vapldus, a, um. adj. Ill tasted, musty 
 rotten, fat, dull^ stinking. § Vapi- 
 dum pectus, Pets. Met. Vapida pix. 
 Id. X Vapidum ut acre fiat. Col. 
 
 Vapor, oris. m. 1 A vapor, a hot and 
 moiH exhalation, a reeking, or steam 
 2 Heat, drought. 3 Fire. 1 Stellae 
 terres, maris aquarum vaporibus 
 akmtur, Cic. 2 § Vapor siderum 
 Hor. 3 X Ant fiammeo vapore, aut 
 frigore, omnia interire, Varr. 
 
 Vaporarium, ii. n. A stew, or stove ; 
 a dry bath to sweat in. Vaporarium, 
 ex quo ignis erumpit, Cic. 
 
 Vaporatio, 5nis. f. A reeking, steam- 
 ing, or casting of vapors. § Balne- 
 al um vaporatio, Plin. 
 
 Vaporatus, a, um. part. 1 Exhaled, 
 dried up with heat. 2 Also, hot, 
 scorched. 1 X Plerique amnes ass. 
 tate vaporati, hieme frijddis nebu- 
 lis caligant, Col. 2 Glebae solibus 
 SDStivi? vaporarae, Id. IT Met. Amis 
 vaporata, Heated, delisrl.ted, Pers. 
 
 Vaporifer $, vel Vap5riferus, a, um. 
 adj. That makes, or stirs up vapors, 
 or steoms. § Vaporiferae Baia?, Stat. 
 
 VapSro, are. neut. et act. 1 To send 
 out vapors, to evaporate, to smoke 
 2 Met. To be scorched. S To htat, 
 or make warm, with tteam. 4 To dry 
 tip. 5 To perfume. 1 Aqua» vapo- 
 rant. et in mari ipso, Plin. 2 In- 
 vidia, ceu ful mine, sum ma vapo- 
 rant plerumque, Lucr. 3 Col. 4 Id. 
 5 Sniccedunt matres. et templum 
 thure vaporant, Virg. 
 
 Vap5ror, pass. 1 To be heated. 2 To 
 be perfumed, 1 Col. 2 Plin. 
 
 Vapos, oris. m. Vapor. Permanat 
 odos, frigusque, vaposque, Lucr. 
 
 Vappa, as. f. 1 Palled wine that has 
 lost its strength, dead drink, poor 
 tiff. 2 A senseless fellow, a spend- 
 thrift, an idle companion. 1 Multa 
 prolutus vappa nauta, Hor. 2 = 
 Fiifidius vappae famam timet, et 
 nebulonis, Id. 
 
 Vapulnns, tis. part Being beaten, 
 Petron. 
 
 Vapularis, e. adj. That is beaten, a 
 beating-stock, Phmt 
 
 Vapulo, are. avi, atum. neutro- 
 pass To he beaten, scourged, or 
 whipped. Metuo, vocis ne vice hie 
 vafwlem, qua» bunc verberat Plaut. 
 IT Vapula, forma contemnendi, Be 
 whipt, hang ye, Id. Met. § Om- 
 nium sermoaibus vapulare, Cic. 
 
 Vara, ae. f. \ A net-thore, little forks 
 xvherewith nets are set up. 2 A raf- 
 ter, or transom, 1 Dispositis attollit 
 retia varis venator, Luc. 2 Vitruv. 
 
 Vari, 6rum. m. pi. 1 Pits, or marks, 
 made by the small pox, or measles. 
 2 Red pimples, or specks, in the face. 
 1 Plin. 2 Pene ineptite sunt, curare 
 varos, ienticulas. et ephelides, Ce.'s. 
 
 Varia». arum. f. pi. A kind ofstre-aked 
 panther, Plin. 
 
 Varianas uvae, sive vites, Grapes 
 which oft change color, Plin. = Hel- 
 vols", Id. 
 
 Varians. tis. part. 1 Varying, cAang- 
 97* 
 
 ing. 2 Of divers colora i orfashto*. 
 3 Changeable, htronsiant. vanaom 
 4 Parting, separating. Genus bu 
 manum va riant c loquela, Lucr. % 
 Varianrtbus pdhuc et arerbis «vis, 
 Col. 3 Exe.iipta fortunae varinntis 
 Plin. 4 Gemma varians capillo» 
 Ov. 
 
 Variantia, a», f. Variety, changeable 
 ness, variance. J Variantia rerum 
 Lucr. 
 
 Variatio, onis. f. A varying, or chang- 
 ing, variation. Sine variation© ull» 
 Liv. 
 
 Variatur, impers. There is a differ 
 ence. Cum ser.tentiis variaretur, Lhs 
 Variatum est prceliis, Paterc, In et 
 variari inter eos videHir, Cic. 
 
 Variatus, a, um. part. 1 Varied, 
 changed. 2 Wrought diversely, or 
 with different colors ; spotted. I $ 
 Variat» hominum sententia», Cic 
 2 § Vestis variata figuris, Catull 
 Variatus luce colore m arcus, Luc. 
 
 Varico, are. neut. To go straddling, 
 to overpass carelessly, Quint. 
 
 Varicor, ari. dep. Idem. Quint. 
 
 Varicosus, a, um. adj. 1 Having largt 
 veins. 2 Dropsical. 1 § Varicosus 
 centurio, Pers. 2 Varicosus fiet 
 aruspex, Juv. 
 
 Varicula, ae. f. dim. A little swollen 
 vein, Cels. 
 
 Varicus, a, um. adj. Straddling, or 
 fetching long strides. Ilia insentei 
 varica fert gradus, Ov. O" Vix 
 alibi. 
 
 Varie, adv. Variously, in dives st 
 manners, sometimes one way, some 
 times another. Varie me * affece 
 runt literae tua?, Cic TT Varie valere 
 Sometimes better, and sometime» 
 worse, Plaut. 
 
 Varietas, atis. f. 1 Variety, diversity 
 diffireice. 2 A vicissitude, or change 
 Slifutabi/ity, inconstancy. 1 Vana 
 tas colorum propiie dicitur, Cie 
 2 In omni varietate rerun) mearum 
 te amantissimum coguovi, Id. ti 
 Varietaateniporum, Id. 3 Varietas 
 atque infidel itas exercittu, Id. 
 
 Vario, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 draw with, or be of, divers colors ; to 
 mix, to streak. 2 To vary, chant e, 
 or alter. 3 To diversify, inlay, che- 
 quer, or interlace. 4 To speak, or 
 write, differently. 5 To differ, vary 
 or disagree ; to alter, or change. 
 1 Sol ubi nascentem maeulis vari- 
 averit ortum, Virg. Variare virgis, 
 Plaut. 2 = Vocem variare, et mn- 
 tare, Cic. 3 Variare materiam mis- 
 tura jocorum, Mart. 4 Si ea, quae 
 de Marcelli morte variant auctores, 
 omnia exequi velim, Liv. 5 = 
 Dissidet, et variat sententia, Ov. 
 Graecorum exempla variant, Plin 
 
 Varior, pass. Quint. 
 
 Varius, a, um. adj. 1 Changeable j v/ 
 divers colors, or fashions. 2 Spot- 
 ted, speckled. 3 Diverse, sundry, 
 various. 4 Inconstant. 1 Varia vesie 
 exornatus, Tor. 2 Lynces Bacch» 
 variae, Virg. 3 = Disputntiones va 
 riae et diversae, Cic. = Gentes varia» 
 Unguis, habitu, armis, Virg. Vox 
 vehementior, et magis varia est, 
 Quint. 4 — Varium et mutaluit 
 semper femina, Virg. 
 
 Varix, icis. in. A crooked vein tzeell 
 ing with melancholy, especially it» 
 the legs. Vena iutume-scens inv» 
 ricem convertitur, Cels. 
 Varrus, et Varus, i. m. A hunter's 
 fork, or stake, to bear up nets and 
 hayes, Lucr. 
 
 Varus, a, um. adj. 1 Having crcokea 
 legs which bend inward, crooked, 
 mis-shapen, scambling, uneven, 2 
 Various, unlike. 3 Open to embrace, 
 or clasp. 1 Canis cruribus varia, 
 Varr. 2 Genii nos, horoscope, wuc 
 producis genio, pers. 3 § Vare 
 brachia, Mart. 
 Varus i m. A spot, speckle, or tveut 
 
VAT 
 
 um 
 
 VEG 
 
 tn the face ; a small puck, mtasie, or 
 pimple, Oels. 
 
 * es, "adix. m. 1 A surely, or bail, 
 that undertakes for another man in a 
 criminal case, or action of trespass. 
 2 Also, a pledge, or hostage. 1 Vas 
 appellatus, qui pro altero vadimo- 
 nium promiltebat, Varr. 2Vadcm 
 te ad mortem tyranno dabis pro 
 umico, Cic. 
 
 Vas, vasis, ri. coritr. « vastim, unde 
 in pi. Vasa, orum, is. 1 Any kind 
 of vessel, or household gopds ; all 
 kind of instruments for use. 2 Vasa, 
 in plur. the tcstic/'es. 1 Nihil re- 
 linquo in aedibus, nee vas nee vesti- 
 menium, Ter. IT Vinarium vas, 
 A cask., or pipti Cic. Saniia, vasa, 
 Earthen ware, Id. Vasa colligere, 
 To pack up his awls, Id. Vasa con- 
 ciamare, To beet a march, Ca^s. 2 
 Plant. 
 
 Vasarium, ii. n. 1 A cupboard for 
 plate, or other vessels. 2 A room, or 
 chamber, wherein vessels to bathe, or 
 wash in, were put. 8 Also, that pro- 
 vision of furniture, or money, &.c. 
 which xuas allowed to a magistrate, 
 when he went into a province. 1 Plin. 
 2 Vitr. 3 Cic. 
 
 Vascularity, ii. m. A workman that 
 makes any sort of vessels, Cic. 
 
 Vasculum, i. n. dim. 1 A little ves- 
 sel. 2 A privy member. 1 Plin. 2 
 Petron. 
 
 Vastatio, onis. f. A wasting, desolat- 
 ing, pillaging, destroying, or laying 
 waste. Vastatio Romani agri, Liv. 
 possessionum, Cic. 
 
 ^astator, oris. m. A waster, or spoiler 
 } A per vastator Arcadiae, Ov. 
 
 Vaslatrix, icis. f. She that wastes, or 
 destroys. Luxuria terrarum maris- 
 que vastatrix, Sen. 
 
 Va status, part. 1 Laid wa^te, made 
 desolate. 2 Spoiled, bereaved. 1 § 
 Fana vastata tumultu impio, Hor. 
 Vastatis usque ad Taum nationibus, 
 Tac. 2 §. Vastata urbs defensoribus 
 suis, Liv. 
 
 VasU\ adv. 1 Hugely, vastly, forcibly. 
 
 2 Widely. 1 = K Non aspere, non 
 vaste, non hiulce loqui, sed presse, 
 et zequabiliter, et leniter, Cic. 2 X 
 Verba ne aspere concurrent, neve 
 vastius diducautur, Id. 
 
 /astificus }{, a, urn. adj. That de- 
 stroys, or /ays waste, Poeta ap. Cic. 
 
 Vastitas, atis. f. 1 Hugeness, big- 
 ness, or vast extent. 2 Excessive- 
 ntss, strength. 3 Destruction, deso- 
 lation, ravage. 1 § Vastitas scientiae 
 rustica?. Cat 2 § Vastitate odoris 
 capita replentur, Plin. 3 = Audts- 
 tis, <*,-c. qure solitudo esset in agris, 
 quae vistitas, Cic. 
 
 Vasto, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To waste, 
 or destroy ; to spoil, to lay waste, to 
 ravage, to plunder ; to make havock, 
 or waste*, if ; to dilapidate. 2 To vex, 
 or torment. 3 To bereave. 1 Vastare 
 omnia ferro et incendiis, Cic. 2 Ita 
 conscieutia mentem exagitatam 
 vastabnt, Sail. 3 § Vastare cultoribus 
 agros, Virg. 
 
 /asto", pass. Sail. 
 
 /astu.s, n, urn. adj. 1 Waste, desolate, 
 uninhabited, barren. 2 Huge, big, 
 vide, broad, large, enormous. 3 
 Burly, clumsy ill-favored, Met. 
 gaping, nnp/eaiant. 4 Insatiable, out- 
 rageously covetous. 1 = Ager vastus 
 et deserttts, Cic. 2 Gratera vastum 
 vastior ipse stftulit iEgides, Ov. 
 
 [Te!o] mediocri an vastiore, Cic. 
 ncendium vastissimum, Plin. Ep. 
 8 = Homo vsstug atque foedus, Cic. 
 4 Vastus ejus animus immoderata 
 et nimis alia semper cupiebat, Sail, 
 ■fhles *, is. c. g. 1 A prophet, or 
 prophetess. 2 A poet, or poetess. 
 
 3 An interpreter, or one v:ell skilled 
 in a p-^ofession. 1 Konus vates pote- 
 ras esse •, nam, quae sunt futura, 
 Heifl, Plaut. ^ Sanctissima vutes, 
 
 Virg. 2 Ex voluntate vatis maxime 
 rnemorandi, sc. Virgilii, Col. 3 
 Q. Scaevola, legum clarissimus et 
 certissimus vates, Val. Mux, 
 
 Vaticinatio, 6nis. f. A foretelling, a 
 prophesying, or soothsaying ; a pro- 
 phecy ; a divination. § Vaticinationes 
 Sibyllinae, Cic. 
 
 Vat5cinator, Sris. m. A foreteller of 
 things to come ; a soothsayer. Unde 
 tamen vivat, vaccinator babet, Ov. 
 
 Vaticinium, ii. n. A prophecy, or 
 foretelling ; a presage, Plena est vita 
 his vaticiniis-, sed non conferenda, 
 cum saepe falsa sunt, Plin. 
 
 Vaticinor, ari. dep. 1 To prophesy, 
 divine, or foretell ; to guess. 2 Also, 
 to talk idly, or franticly. 1 Non 
 multo secus possum vaticinari, Cic. 
 
 2 = Qui haec dicerent, vaticinari 
 atque insanire dicebat,./d. § Vetera 
 vatirinamini, Plant. 
 
 Vaticinus, et Vaticinius, a, um. adj. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, prophesying, or 
 
 to such as prophesy ; prophetical. 
 
 § Vaticinius liber, Liv. 
 Vatius, a, um. adj. Having legs bowed 
 
 inward, bow-legged. £ Sint canes 
 
 cruribus rectis, ac potius varis, 
 
 quam vatiis, Varr. 
 Uber, eris, n. scrib. et huber. 1 A 
 
 nivple, a teat. 2 A pap, or udder. 
 
 3 Fatness, or fruitfulness. 1 Puer 
 ubera mammarum in somnis lac- 
 tantia quaerit, Luc. 2 Ubera lacte 
 distenta, Virg. 3 = Non divitis 
 uber agri, Trojaeque opulentia de- 
 erit, Id. 
 
 Uber, eris. adj. [a praec] 1 Fruitful, 
 plentiful, fertile. 2 Abundant, 
 copious. 1 Agro bene culto nihH 
 potest esse uberius, Cic 2 Ad ex- 
 plicandum uberes, Id. in dicendo, 
 Id. Democritus uberior in caeteris, 
 Id. § Orator uberrimus, Tac. 
 
 Uberius, adv. com. Vid. Ubertim. 
 
 Ubfcro, are. [ab uber] 1 Act. To make 
 
 5 lenteous and fruitful, to fatten. 2 
 Tent. To be fruitful and plenteous, 
 to be abundant. 1 Benignitas cceli 
 terrain uberat, Plin. 2 Neque olea 
 continuo biennio uberat, Col. 
 
 Ubertas, atis. f. J Fertility, fruit 
 fulness. 2 Met. Abundance, plenty, 
 store ; glut. 1 § Ubertas frugum 
 Plin. 2 § Ubertas ingenii, Cic. In 
 tanta, ubertate, improborum, Id, 
 
 Ubertim, adv. ius. com. errime. sup. 
 Plentifully, abundantly, copiously. 
 Ubertim lacrymulas fundere, Catull. 
 = Uberius et fusius aliquid dis- 
 putare, Cic. Locus tractatus uber- 
 rime, Id. 
 
 Ubi *, adv. 1 Where, in what place, 
 2 Where f 3 When. 4 From whom, 
 which, or whence. 5 After that, as 
 soon as. 1 Ubi JEacid'ae telo jacet 
 Hector, Virg. 2 TT Ubi gentium 
 ubi terrarum ? /n what part of the 
 world ? Cic. Ubi loci r In what 
 state, or condition f Plaut. 3 Ubi 
 te non invenio, ibi adscendo in 
 quendam excelsum locum, Ter. 
 4 Neque nobis praeter te quisquam 
 fuit, ubi nostrum jus contra alios 
 obtineremus, Cic. 5 Ubi gallorum 
 cantum audivit, Id. 
 
 Ubicunque, adv. 1 Wheresoever, in 
 what place soever. 2 Whensover. 1 
 Ubicunque erimus, te sistas, Cic. 
 2 IT Rem patris oblimare, ubicunque 
 malum est, In any case, Hor. 
 
 Ubillbet, adv. Wheresoever you please. 
 Cibus ubilibet non defuturus, Sen. 
 
 Ubinam, adv. Where, or in what 
 place ? § Ubinam gentium sum, Cic. 
 
 Unique, adv. 1 In every place, every 
 where. 2 Universally, with regard to 
 every thing. 1 =r Quisquis ubique 
 habitat, nusquam habitat, Mart. 
 2 = An tibi abunde personam satis 
 est, non illud, quicquid ubique 
 officit, evitare? Hor. 
 
 Ubiubi *, pro Ubicunque, adv. 1 
 Wherever, in what place soever. 2 
 076 
 
 In any cast, upon any eondftun- 
 \ Uoiubi est, diu celari non potest 
 Ter. 2 Ne ubiubi re.gum desid» 
 rium esset, regem »acrinculua 
 
 **" creant, Liv. 
 
 Ubi vis, adv. 1 Any where. 2 In anj 
 matter, in any affair. 1 Ubivis tu- 
 tius, quam in meo regno, esseio, 
 Sail. 2 Ubivis facilius passus rim, 
 quam in hac re, me deludier, Ter. 
 
 Udo, onis. m. A linen, or woollen^ 
 sock ; a garment to keep off" cold ; a 
 sock, Mart. 
 
 Udus, a, um. adj. [contr. ex uvidus] 
 1 Moist, wet, slobby. 2 Also, tipsy, 
 tippled, fuddled. 1 § Ver udum, 
 Virg. palatum, Id. E popina udus 
 alealor, Mart. 
 
 Ve, enclitica particu>a, et disjunction, 
 Or, either, passim. 
 
 Vecordia, 33. f. Madness, dotage, 
 folly, rage, phrensy, senselessness. 
 In facie ejus vultuque vecordia eraU 
 Sail. 
 
 Vecors, dis. adj. Mad, foolish, do- 
 ting, out of his wits, frantic. >{ Vox 
 stolida, et prope vecors, Liv = 
 vecors, et aniens! Cic. Dii istiui 
 vecordissimi mentem cura mctuque 
 terrebant, Id. 
 
 Vectabilis, e. adj. That may be cat- 
 riedfrom one place to another, Sen. 
 
 Vectarius, a, um. adj. [a veho] Of 
 or belonging to, a churiot. coach 
 waggon, or other carriage. 1l Equti 
 vectarius, A saddle-nag, a pad-nag 
 a pack-horse, Varr. 
 
 Vectatio, onis. f. A being borne, o 
 carried; a riding, or going in e, 
 coach, to take the air ; going bj 
 water in a boat, or ship. Gracilitat 
 crurum paulatim repleta assiai* 
 equi vectatione, Suet. 
 
 Vectiarius, ». m. [a vectis] He thai 
 turns a wine- press, or the like insttu 
 ment, with levers, Vitr 
 
 Vectlgal, alis. n. 1 A. custom, pre* 
 perly of freight ; a toll, or subsidy^ 
 tax, or gabel. 2 A revenue, an in- 
 come. 1 Neque ex portu, neque ex 
 decimis, neque ex scriptura, vectk 
 gal conservari potest, Cic. 2 No» 
 intelligunt homines quam magnum 
 vectigal sit parsimonia, Id. 
 
 Vectigalis, e. adj. That pays taxes, or 
 customs ; tributary. § Provinc» 
 vectigalis, Cic. }( immunis, Id. % 
 Vectigalis, stipendiari usque P. R. 
 Liv. Socii vectigales aut stipen- 
 diary, Cic. 
 
 Vectio, 6nis. f. A carrying, or port- 
 age ; a riding on horseback. § Quad 
 rupedum vectiones, Cic. 
 
 Vectis, is. ra. A bar, or spar, rfwood , 
 a lever to lift, or bear with ; a beity, 
 or engine, to force open a door. Par- 
 tim vectibus levant, partim funibui 
 subducunt, Liv. 
 
 Vecto, are. freq. [o veho] To carry 
 often. Corpora vectare carina, Virg. 
 Vector, ari. pass. it. dep. Quanta 
 nemorum vectatur in umbra, Jua 
 Nave tamen vectari commodissi. 
 mum est, Cels. 
 Vector, 5ris. m. [a veho] 1 A bearer 
 a carrier. 2 A passenger in a ship 
 3 A waterman; a mariner. 1 Silen 
 vector asellus, Ov. § Vectoiis pa. 
 tiens, Luc. 2 In navem filii mei 
 male permutatus vector imponor 
 Quint. S Cedet etipse mari vector 
 Virg. 
 Vectorius, a, Bm. adj. Fit to cany 
 serving for carnage. §> Vectoru 
 navigia, Cas. 
 Vectura, ae. f. 1 Carriage, portage 
 2 Money paid for carriage ; bottom 
 or freight, money ; a fae. 1 Tre* 
 minas pro istis duobus, prteter vec 
 turam, dedi, Plaut. 2 § Vectura» 
 frumenti finitimis civitatvbus dtf 
 scripsit, Cas. 
 Vectus, part. Virg. Vectus Roman* 
 
 Tac. 
 Vegeo, ere, gui. 1 Neut t T» oe tust* 
 
VEL 
 
 VEL 
 
 VEL 
 
 nui rtr-m", or sound and whole. 2 
 Act To make bi~isk, or mettlesome ; 
 to tcj'-esh. S To move, or stir up. 
 t = Viget, veget plurimum, Varr. 
 2 Moderari equum (Yenis, dextraque 
 vegere, Liter. 3 Quae causa vegeat 
 motum signis, Id. 
 fegetus, a, urn. adj. 1 Quick, fresh, 
 lively, lusty, sound, agile, alert, brisk, 
 trunk, pert, flourishing, vigorous. 
 2 Fine, seasonable. 1 § Oculi ve- 
 g*»Xi, Sutt. Mens vegeta, Cit. In- 
 gtMiii vegetions, Val. Max. Vege- 
 liur tauro aspectus, quam bovi, Col. 
 2 Iiitervalluin temporis vegetissi- 
 in u in agi'ieolis, Plin. 
 iTegrandis, e. adj. 1 Great and ill 
 proportioned. 2 Also, lean. thin, 
 meagre, lanlc, slim. 1 f Nimium is 
 vegrandi gradu, Plant. 2 0»«, quae 
 postea concipiunt, Sunt vegrandes 
 et imbecillae, Varr. 
 feba, ae. f. \ A highway for common 
 carriage. 2 A cart, or waggon. 1 
 Rustici viain veham appellant, 
 Varr. 2 Srevis veha vehiculum 
 dicitur, Id. 
 fehetnens, tis. adj. I Immoderate. 
 2 Vehement, impetuous, earnest, 
 hasty, speedy. S Fierce. * Stout, 
 firm, strong. 5 Violent, unruly. 6 
 Serviceable, effectual. 1 § Vehemens 
 opera, Hor. 2 = Oralio vehemens 
 et atrox, Cic. Barbari vehemen- 
 tissinio cursu fugerunt, Hirt. 3 § 
 Lupus vehemens, Hor. 4 Vinea 
 vehementioribus statuminibus im- 
 pedanda est, Col. 5 = Vehemens, 
 feroxque natura, Cic. 6 = Pilum 
 hasta vehementius ictu missuque 
 telum, Liv. Vehementissimo sig- 
 oificatu, Influence, Plin. 
 
 fehementjr, adv. 1 Vehemently, 
 eagerly, earnestly, impetuously. 2 
 Mightily, exceedingly ; extremely, 
 tgregiously. 1 = Qu« vehementer, 
 ncriier, et auimose fiunt, Cic }{ 
 Vehementer me agere fateor ; ira- 
 cunde nego, Cic. § Vehementius 
 exterreri, Ctes. 2 Ad agriculturam 
 pertinet vehementer, Varr. Vehe- 
 mentissime ex concursu laborare 
 C<es. 
 
 Vehementia, ae. f. Vehemency, ear- 
 nestness, impetuosity, strongness, oi 
 rankne!s. Flos candidus, cum ve- 
 hementia odoris, Plin. 
 
 Vehens, lis. part. Riding, or carried, 
 along. Boadicea curru filias prae se 
 vehens, Tac 
 
 Vehes, vel Vehis, is. f. A cart, or 
 wain, load of any thing. § Vehes 
 stercoris, Col. foeni, Plin. 
 
 Vehiculum, i. n. A car, wain, 
 waggon ; a coach, or chariot ; a ge 
 eral name of things serving to carry, 
 a vehicle. Vehiculum, quo purga 
 menta hortorum eripiuntur, Tac. 
 triumphale, a triumphal chariot, 
 Cic. meritorium, a cart, or waggon, 
 Suet Argonautarum, Cic. sc- the 
 ship. 
 
 Veho*, ere, xi, ctum. 1 Act. To 
 carry any manner of way ; to convey 
 by land, or by water. 2 Neut Also, 
 to be carried ; to travel, or ride. 1 § 
 Vehere fructus ex agris, Liv. 2 j| 
 Ilarpocrae per urbem lectica vehen- 
 di justribuit, Suet. 
 
 Vehor *, hi, ctus. pass. To be carried, 
 &c Visus est in somnis curru vehi, 
 Cic. Tanquam ratis, nostra vehitur 
 oratio, Id. 
 
 Vejentaaa, ae. f. A precious stone 
 found near Veii xn Italy, Plin. 
 
 Vel *, conj. 1 Or. 2 IT Vel, vel, 
 cither — or. 3 Both — and. 4 Particu- 
 larly, especially. 5 Even. 6 Even 
 as. 7 At least. 8 And. 1 Virg. 
 2 Vel adest, vel non, Plaut. 3 Ni- 
 hil illo fuit excellenthis, vel in vir- 
 tatibus, vel in vitiis, JSep. 4 Hujus 
 vicioriae laus vel maxima fuit, 
 quod. 6fc. Id. 5 Ut ve» perire ma- 
 ivent quira perderr orarSa. Cic 
 
 <>2 
 
 6 Ter 1 Denique, si nuilo alio 
 pacto, vel foenore, Ter. 8 Pariter 
 plet&le vel armis egregius Silvius 
 AEneas, Virg. 
 Velabrensis, e. adj. Belonging to a 
 place in Rome that had booths in it, 
 Mart. 
 Velabrum, i. n. A place in Rome, 
 near mount Aventine, where th'y had 
 shops and booths, to sell oil, cheese, 
 and other things. Qua Velabra suo 
 stagnabant flumine, Prop. 
 
 Velamen, inis. n. 1 A covering, a 
 garment, a veil, carpet or coverlet. 
 2 The skin of a beast. 3 Also, the 
 bag, skin, or bladder, of any swell- 
 ing, or impostume. 1 Miseris vela- 
 mina nautis, Virg. 2 Eligunt fe- 
 ras, et detracta velamina spargunt 
 maculis, Tae. 3 Cels. 
 
 Vflamentum, i. n. A garment, a 
 covering of any thing, a branch of 
 olive tied with ribbons. Ramos oleae, 
 ac velarcenta alia supplicum, por- 
 rigentes, Liv. 
 
 Velandus, part. IT Velanda corporis, 
 The privy parts of the body, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Velaria, 6rum. pi. n. Sail-cloths on 
 the top of the theatre, to keep out the 
 weather. Pueros inde ad velaria 
 raptos, Juv. 
 
 Velaris, e. adj. Pertaining to a veil, 
 sail,or curtain, Plin. 
 
 Velatus, a, um. part. 1 Covered. 2 
 Clothed. 3 Veiled. 4 Decked, adorn- 
 ed. I Tempora corona velata, Ov. 
 2 § Velatus stola, Hor. Singulis 
 vestibus ad verecundiam velati, 
 Tac. 3 Capite velato se devovere 
 diis immortalibus, Cic. 4 Oratores 
 velati ramis oleae, t. e. velamenta 
 ferentes, Virg. 
 
 V&les, His. m. A soldier wearing 
 light harness, a skirmisher, a dra- 
 goon. Gladiis a velitibus trucida- 
 bantur, Liv. V Veles scurra, A buf- 
 foon, a common jester, Cic. 
 
 Velifer,era, erura. adj. Thai bears, 
 or carries, sails. Non ego velifera 
 tumidum mare findo carini, Prop. 
 
 Vglif icatio, Snis. f. A hoisting up, 
 or mating', sail ; a voyage, or course, 
 Cic. 
 
 Velific&tus, part. 1 Act. Sailing. 
 
 2 Pass. Sailed over. 1 Navis ad in- 
 ferno? velificata lacus, Prop. 2 
 Creditur olim >eUficatus Atbos, Juv. 
 
 Velif Ico, are. act. 
 
 VeTificor, ari, atus. dep. [vela facio] 
 
 1 To hoist up, or spread, sail, to sail 
 forth. 2 To pass along by water. 
 
 3 Met To seek, or endeavour, after ; 
 to court any person, or thing. 1 Per 
 summa aequorum velificant, Plin. 
 
 2 Nauta per urbanas velificabat 
 aquas, Prop. 3 Ne velificatus ali- 
 cui dicaris, Cic. § Velificari honori 
 suo, Id. 
 
 Veiificus, a, um. adj. Performed 
 with sails spread, or displayed. Ve- 
 lifico navium cursu, Plin. 
 
 Velltaris, e. adj. [a velites] Belong- 
 ing to light horsemen. § Anna veli- 
 taria, Sail. H Hasta velitaris, A 
 javelin used in skirmishes, which one 
 might fling from him like a dart, 
 Liv. 
 
 Velitatio, 6nis. f. A skirmishing ; a 
 quarreling, or bickering, in words, 
 Plaut 
 
 Velitor. an. dep. To skirmish ; to 
 brawl, or bicker, in words. Nescio 
 quid vosvelitati estis inter vos du- 
 ces, Plaut. Qua [certatione] tu 
 contra Alphenum vehtabaris, Ctc. 
 
 Veiivolans |, tis. part Running, 
 and as it were flying, with full sails, 
 Cic 
 
 VelivSlus $, a, um. adj. 1 That 
 goeth, (2) or is gone upon, with sails. 
 1 & Rates velivolae, Ov. Z § Mare 
 vefivolum, Virg. 
 
 Vellatura, ae. f. A carrying, or con- 
 vevtwf. § Velaturam (acere, Varr. 
 
 m 
 
 Vellendus, part To bt plucked up 
 ^ Non decerpendus, sed ladiciiu» 
 vellendus, Col. 
 
 Vellens, tis. part Vellentem dentl 
 bus herbas, Ov. 
 
 Vellicatio, onis. f. A plucking, a 
 nipping, a twitching. 2 Met. A 
 carping, or depraving. 1 X Nor 
 tantum lacerationes, sed etiam vel 
 licationes effugere, Sen. 2 = Inju- 
 rias, convicia, vellicationei con- 
 temnemus, Id. 
 
 Vellicatus, us. m. A plucking, Plin. 
 
 Vellico, are, avi, atum. act. [a vel'oj 
 
 1 To pluck, lug, twitch, or pinch. 
 
 2 To pull off hair, or feathers ; to 
 peck as a bird does. 3 To nip, carp, 
 taunt, or rail, at one. 1 Vid. pass. 
 inf. 2 Comix vuiturios duosvelli- 
 cat, Plaut. 3 = In conviviij ro- 
 dunt, in circulis vellicant, Cic. 
 
 Vellicor, pass. Ex paedagogo se vel- 
 licari respondit, Quint. 
 
 Velio *, ere, li, et vulsi, lsum. act. 
 1 To pull, to pluck, to tug. 2 To 
 pinch, or gnaw. 3 To pluck, to tear 
 away. 1 § Vellere herbas, CoL 
 embiemftta ex patellis, Cic. H Bar- 
 bam tibi vellunt lascivi pueri, Treat 
 you contemptuously, Hor. 2§ Vid 
 part 3 Postes e cardine vellere, 
 Virg. 
 
 Velior *, li. pass. Virg. Absol. }{ 
 Caesar non solum tondebatur, ae 
 radebatur, sed vellebatur elianv 
 Suet. 
 
 Vellumlna, Vellgmloa, Velumina,. 
 vel Velllmina, um. n. pi. Fleece- 
 wool wound, Varr. 
 
 \ ;llus, eris. n. \ A fleece of wool, 
 2 The skin of a beast. 3 $ The 
 leaves of a tree. 4 $ A thin bright 
 cloud like a fleece. 1 Ovis auratae 
 vellus, Ov. Nivea vellera, Virg 
 
 2 Vid. Velo, No. 2. 3 At simul iu 
 duitrr nostris sua vellera ramis, Id. 
 4 Jam rarior afir, et par Plicebus 
 aquis densas in vellera nubes spar- 
 ser at, Luc. 
 
 VSlo, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To cover, 
 to veil, to hide. 2 To clothe, to adorn. 
 
 3 To bind, or tie ; to muff.e. 1 Ve 
 lare odium fallacibus blanditiis, Tac 
 2 Corpus maculoso vellere " velat 
 Ov. Met. 3 Velatis manibus orare, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Velor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be cover- 
 ed. 2 To be clothed. 1 § PopuleS 
 velatur fronde, Virg. 2 Philoctetes 
 velaturque aliturqueavibus, Ov. 
 
 Velocitas, atis. f. Swiftness, agility, 
 rapidity, nimbleness. = Velocitas 
 corporis celeritas appellatur, Cic 
 
 Veldciter, adv. Swiftly, nimbly, light- 
 ly, rapidly, speedily. Hanc videt, 
 et visam patruus velociter aufert,. 
 Ov. Ruunt alii rapida velocius 
 aura, Id. Velocissime bostes refu- 
 giebant, Cces. 
 
 VSlox, 6cis. adj. 1 Swift, quick, nim- 
 ble, fleet, rapid. 2 Speedy, hasty, 
 ready. 1 ^ Cervi veloces, Virg 
 Nihil est velocius annis, Ov. § Ve 
 locissimi pedites, Cas. 2 }{ Sit 
 piger ad p«nas princeps, ad pvie 
 mia velox, Ov. 
 
 Velum, i. n. 1 A veil, curtain, or 
 hanging. 2 A sail. 1 lnvohicris 
 tegitur, et quasi velis quibusdam 
 obtenditur uniuscujusqu« natura. 
 Cic 2 Plenis velis ostia subire, 
 Virg. § Facere vela, Cic. dare- 
 Virg. to set sail. Pandere vela,. 
 Cic Tola vekt, Quint, intendere, 
 Virg. to make all the sail one can , 
 Met. to launch out, to launch to ±he 
 utmost. Contrahere vela, Cic. dedu- 
 cere, Ov. trahere, Virg. siibducert 
 Sil. to furl the sails, Met. to drav> U 
 a conclusion. Dare vela retrorsum, 
 To steer contrary, Met To cfotngt 
 one's mind, Hor. 
 
 Velut, adv. 1 Like, like as. 2 Tj 
 wit, for example. 1 Odium vehtf 
 baereditate relictum, Htp. 2 fa* 
 
VEN 
 
 VEN 
 
 VEN 
 
 tiae, quae gignuntur e tend, velut 
 erocodili, £rc. Cic. 
 V£luti, adv. Even as. Veluli ju- 
 venca vitans onus indomita jugi, 
 Catull. 
 Vena *, ae. f. \ A vein. 2 A pulse, or 
 artery. 3 The natural disposition, 
 or humor, if a man. 4 A vein, or 
 style of writing. 5 A vein of the earth. 
 6 The grain of wood. 7 A vein of 
 stone, metal, kc. 8 The bubbling, 
 or risitig up, of water. 9 $ Mem- 
 brum virile. 1 X Sanguis per venas 
 in omne corpus diflundhur, et spi- 
 ritus per arlerias, Cic. X 5uncla 
 est vena arteriis, his nervi, Cels. 
 2 Tenia compositas vidit nox cur- 
 rere venas, Pers. § Pulsus vena- 
 rum, Plin, 3 Venas hominum te- 
 nere, Cic. 4 = Ego nee studium 
 sinedivite vena, nee rude quid pro-» 
 sit, video, ingeniam, H'<r. 5 Litora 
 aquae dulcis habent venas, hirt. 
 6 Quarundam arborum carnibus 
 venae pulpaeque sunt, Plin. 7 Seni- 
 ina flammae abstrusa in venis sili- 
 cis, Virg. .Eris, argenti, auri venas 
 invenire, Cic V Argentum venae 
 secundae, Of a worse alloy, Juv. 8 
 Ne male fecund» vena, periret 
 arjuae, Ov. 9 Incaluit quotien sau 
 cia vena n)ero, Mart. 
 .cnabulum, i. n. [ a venando] A 
 hunting-pole, a hunter's Staff", a boar- 
 spear. JJestia venabulo transverbe- 
 ratur, Cic. 
 V*nalis, e. adj. 1 To be sold, set to 
 sale, venal. 2 That will do what one 
 would have him far money. 3 Also, 
 a slave. 1 Domi tuse turpissimo 
 mercatu omnia erant venalia, Cic. 
 2 § Venalis scriptor, Id. 3 § Grex 
 venalium, Suet. 
 Venaliter, adv. Saleably, vendibly, in 
 
 a venal manner, Sen. 
 Venaiitium, ii. n. The company of 
 slaves that are to be sold. Erat ve- 
 nalitium titulis pictum, Petron. 
 
 VCnnlitius, a, urn. adj. Pertaining 
 to sale, or that which is bought and 
 sold ,• set to sale, dealing in slaves. 
 § Venalitii greges, Plin. Venalilias 
 et lanistarum familias cum urbe 
 expulisser,Suef. 
 
 Venalitius, ii. m. One dealing in 
 slaves. Plurimi venalitii, mercato- 
 r-jque, Cic. 
 
 'Venans, tis. part. 1 Hunting. 2 Met. 
 Seeking. 1 Venatrix metu venan- 
 tum territa fugit, Ov. 2 § Oculis 
 venans viros, Ogling, Phaedr. 
 
 Venaticus, a, uiti. adj. Pertaining 
 to hunting. IT Canis venaticus, A 
 hound, or beagle, to hunt with, Cic. 
 
 YCnatio, onis. f. 1 A hunting, a chas- 
 ing 2 Also, venison, or beasts hunt- 
 ed. 1 Qui venationum apparatu 
 (jecunias profundunt Cic. 2 Boni 
 succi sunt triMcum, lac, caseus mol- 
 lis, omnis venatio, ffc. Cels. 
 
 Venator, oris. m. 1 A hunter, a hunts- 
 man. 2 Met. A tracer, a searcher, 
 an inquirer. 1 Venatores in nive 
 , pernoctant, Cic 2 = Physicus, id 
 ■ est, sj>cculator venatorque naturae, 
 Cic. 
 ffnatSrius, a, urn. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing in, hunting ; or to a hunts- 
 man. $ \ ^natorium instrumentum, 
 •Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Venatrix, ic *. f. A huntress. Hu- 
 merus habi em suspenderat arcum 
 venatrix, Vx g. 
 
 Venatura, $e. f. A hunting. § Vena- 
 turam oculis ncere, Plaut. 
 
 Veufctus, a, urn. part. Hm<ing hunted. 
 i In q-iihus es venata jugis? Ov. 
 
 ■Venfttus us. m. 1 Hunting, or chaf- 
 ing. 2 Fishing. 1 Cic. 2 Plaut. 
 
 tVendax, acis. adj. A great seller, or 
 that setts gladly. X Patrem fami- 
 lias vendacein esse oportet, non 
 emacem, Cia. 
 
 "7endibiiis, e. adj. or, comp. 1 Vcn- 
 d&ie solvable, easy to he sold. 2 
 
 Plausible, passable, that will go off. 
 
 1 § Fundus vendibilis, Hor. Ven- 
 dibiliorem agrum faciunt, Varr. 
 
 2 § Oratio vendibilis, Pleasmg, a- 
 grecuble, Cic. 
 
 Venditarius, a, um. adj. Desirous to 
 
 be sold. Linguain mihi quoque esse 
 
 venditariam, Plaut. 
 
 Venditatio, onis. f. A bragging, 
 
 vaunting, boasting, or making a 
 
 show j pageantry, ostentation. = A 
 
 multis virtus contemnitur, et ven 
 
 ditatio quaedam atque ostentatio 
 
 dicitur, Cic. 
 
 Venditator, oris. m. A bragger, or 
 
 boaster. ){ Fama» nee incuriosus, 
 
 nee venditator, Tac. 
 
 Venditio, onis. f. A selling, or sale ; 
 
 a vent. § Venditio bonorum, Cic. 
 Vendito, are, avi, Stum. freq. [a ven- 
 do] 1 To desire to setl, to set to sale. 
 2 To brag, or boast ; to vaunt. 3 IT 
 Venditare se alicui, to insinuate him- 
 self. 1 Spem incertam certo ven- 
 ditet preiio, Cic. 2 = Ingenium 
 venditare, et memoriam ostentare, 
 Ad Her. 3 § Se plebi per aliquem 
 venditare, Liv. Quomodo autem 
 Caesari se venditantf Cic. 
 Venditor, pass. Ex Uteris tuis cog- 
 novi venditari libellos meos, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 Venditor, oris. m. A seller. X Ut 
 ne quid omnino, quod venditor n6- 
 rit, emptor ignoret, Cic 
 Vendo, ere, didi, ditum. act. To sell, 
 or set to sale. § Vendidit hie auro 
 patriam, Virg. i 
 
 Venefica, ae. f. \ A sorceress, she 
 that prisons, a witch. 2 Vocab. in 
 conviciis. 1 Barbara narratur ve- 
 nisse venefica lecum, Ov. 2 Ter. 
 Veneficium, ii. n. 1 An empoisoning. 
 2 Sorcery, witchcraft. I Locusta 
 veneficii damnata, Tac 2 = Vene- 
 ficiis et cantionibus Titinise factum, 
 Cvj. 
 Venfficus, a, um. adj. Venomous, 
 poisonous. § Veneficus aspectus, 
 Plin. 
 Veneficus, i. m. 1 J sorcerer, an en- 
 chanter, a wizard, a necromancer, or 
 magician. 2 A poisoner. 3 A cheater, 
 an impostor. 1 Cic. 2 Suet. 3 Ter. 
 Venenarius, ii. m. A poisoner ; on( 
 
 who makes, or sells, poison, Suet. 
 Venenatus, a, um. part, or, comp. 
 1 Envenomed, poisoned. 2 Venomous, 
 poisonous, infectious. 1 Venenatis 
 sagittis gravida pharetra, Hor. 2 
 Nihil est venenatius quam in mari 
 pastinaca, Plin. 
 Venenifer $, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 
 poison, venomous, Ov. 
 Veneno, are. act To envenom, to 
 poison, Hor. Ut spatium coeli qua- 
 dam de parte vencnet, Lucr. 
 VenSnuin, i. n. vocab. med. 1 Any 
 medicine, good or bad ; but more 
 frequently the latter. 2 Ointment, 
 or paint. 3 A dying. 4 Also, a me- 
 dicine, or preparation, to embalm a 
 body. 5 Witchcraft, sorcery. 1 Om- 
 nia vestigia veneni in illius mor- 
 tuae corpore erant, Cic. 2 Cum 
 domina positis sua collinat ora ve- 
 nenis, Ov. 3 Assyrio fucatur lana 
 veneno, Virg. 4 Infuso tacies suli- 
 data veneno, Luc. 5 § Menionam 
 venenis eripere, Cic 
 Veneo, ire, ivi, et fti. neut Tz U 
 sold, or set to sale. Venit, vilissi 
 ma rerum, hie aqua, Hor. Videa- 
 mus ejus hominis bona qui ratione 
 venierint, Cic Venum tradita cas- 
 tra, Luc. Eum venlsse militi Ma- 
 cedonio, Plaut. 
 Venerabilis. e. adj. Worshipful, ven- 
 erable. § iEtate venerabilis, Liv. 
 Venerabilis vir miraculo literarum, 
 Id. Veneral)ilior apparet antiqui- 
 tas, Plin. Venerabilior Lare dives, 
 Hor. 
 VenerabTUter, adv Reverentially. 
 Nee quicquam sanctius Uo(J*t rev». 
 07» 
 
 rentia supersiuum, quam til *.n,\s 
 sos venera hi liter reconletur, Auson 
 
 Venerabundus, part. In a reverem 
 posture of worship, Liv. 
 
 Veuerandus, part. I To be reverenced. 
 or worshiped ; venerable. 2 To bt 
 honored. 1 § Veneranda Pales, Virg. 
 = Venerandus et eolendus, Cic % 
 § Venerandus amicus, Hor. Vemr- 
 randa vetustas, Lite. 
 
 Vencrans*, tis. part. 1 Worshiping, 
 
 2 Praying. 1 § Suppliciter vene- 
 rans a rani, Virg. 2 In medio foco 
 defodit thesaurum, venerans me ut 
 servarem sibi, Plant. 
 
 Venerafio, onis. f. Veneration, ivor- 
 ship, honor, reverence ; submission. 
 Habet venerationem justam quic- 
 quid excellit, Cic. 
 
 Venerator, oris. m. A worshiper, a 
 reverencer, an adorer. Domus ve»> 
 trae venerator primisabannis, Ob. 
 
 Veneratus, part. 1 Act. Having wor. 
 shiped. 2 Pass. Worshiped, rex'e- 
 renced, adored. 1 Fallaci venera- 
 tus numina cultu, Ov. 2 Cursuj 
 dabit venerata sacerdos, Virg. 
 
 Venireus, et ius, a, um. adj. [« Ve- 
 nere] 1 Belonging to Venus- 2 Lech- 
 erous, venereal. 1 § Ve.ierea sacer- 
 dos, Plaut. IT Venereus jactus, A 
 lucky cast, Cic. 2 § Res venereae, 
 Ifep. voluptates, Cic 
 
 Veneriae*, arum. f. plur. Shell-fisht» 
 Grata Veneri, Plin. 
 
 Veneris gemma*. A kind of ame- 
 thyst, Plin. 
 
 Venero * \, are. Plaut. id. quod 
 
 Veneror, ari, atus sum. dep. 1 T% 
 adore, or worship. 2 To honor. 3 T» 
 pray unto. 4 Pass. To be adoret 
 or worshiped. 1 Auguste omnea 
 sancteque Deos venerari, Cic. 2 5 
 Venerari memouiam alicujus, Tac 
 
 3 Venus, veneror te ut oni'nes leno- 
 nes miseri sient, Plaut . 4 Vid, Ve» 
 neratus. 
 
 Venetus, a, um. adj. 1 Of Venice 
 2 Died in a Venice blue, as the g^ai 
 ments worn by common soldien 
 and seamen were. 1 Quantum Hy 
 panis Veneto dissidet Eridano. 
 Prop. 2 Contentus veneto tluroqu* 
 cucullo, Juv. if Venetum lutum 
 A cerecloth to pull off the hai* 
 Mart 
 
 Venia, ae. f. 1 Pardon, leave, permt» 
 sion, or licence. 2 Favor. 3 Cour 
 tesy. 1 Impetrare ab aliquo veniaa 
 cuipae, Cic. Da veniam hanc mih^ 
 Ter. 2 ^quum postulat, da veni 
 am, Id. 3 JSep. 
 
 VenicuJa, ae. f. A kind of grape. Utm 
 ollis aptissima, Plin. 
 
 Veniens, Us. part 1 Coming. 2 71» 
 come,future. 1 § Vd.iens in urberu 
 Cic. X Stu'.ti nee \.tare venienti» 
 possunt, nee ferre praesentia, Id 
 2 TT Veniens aevum, Posterity, Hor. 
 
 Venio*, ire, v§ni, ventum. neut 
 1 To come, to arrive. 2 To go. 3 Te 
 be. 4 To accrue, to proceed- 5 7V 
 chance, to happen, to come to pass, 
 6 To spring, or grow. I Multos in 
 Africam venisse audio, Cic. Venire 
 viam, Id. 2 Scipio cum collega ad- 
 versus eum venU, J\ep. 3 Si usu» 
 veniat, Ter. Quod iis saepe usu 
 venit, Cic 4 Emolumentuni miW 
 inde venit, Id. 5 Ut mihi, quic- 
 quid ago, lepide omnia prospereque 
 veniunt, Plaut. 6 Hie segetes, i'.lic 
 veniunt felieius uvae, Virg 1' Ve- 
 nire in mentem alicujus rei, To call 
 to mind, Cic. sub aspectum, insight, 
 Id. in conspectum, Id. ante oculosj 
 Ov. 
 
 Venitur, impers. They come, ilai 
 una spe, in judicium venitur, Cia, 
 Ut ventum est Esquilias, Hor. 
 
 Venor, ari, Stus sum. dep. 1 To taunt, 
 to seek after. 2 To get, or go ttbou: 
 to get, a thing craftily or anxiouslf 
 1 =■ Inter quas regiones vener» 
 et |>ervestiges quod quaerao, Ctt 
 
VEN 
 
 vr.n 
 
 VER 
 
 $ Apr<w venari, Virg leporern ca 
 eibus, Id. pisces, Plin. Tl •$• viros 
 oculis, to oWc, Phaedr. 2 ^ Venari 
 tandem, .J a Her. viduas avaras, Hor. 
 Fen&sus, a, um. adj. 1 Full of veins, 
 or strings. 2 Met Gouty, swollen, 
 bloated, uneven. 1 folia plantagi- 
 iiis venosa, P/in. Sativum seriti, 
 quod est minus et venosius, Id. 2 
 Venosus liber Accl. Pers. 
 renter *, tris. m. 1 The belly, all tkc 
 cavity from the diaphragma to the 
 pubes. 2 Calachres. Any swelling, 
 or prefecture, like it. 3 The stomach. 
 4 The womb. 1 Venter abdomine 
 tardus, Juv. 2 Tumido ventre cu- 
 curbita, Prop. Crescit in ventrem 
 cucuinis, Virg. 3 Rabies improba 
 ventns, Id. 4 Vexerat ilia gravem 
 maturo pondere ventrem, Ov. IT 
 Ventrem feiTe, To be with child, 
 Liv. de vacca, to be with calf, Col. 
 de sue, to be with pig, VaT. 
 
 Ventigenus $, a, um. adj. Engen- 
 dering winds, and bringing them 
 forth. § Ventigeni cralere», Luc. 
 
 Vcntilabrum, i. n. [a ventilo] A 
 fan to winnow with, Varr. 
 
 Veutilatio, 6nis. f. A fanning, or 
 winnowing, Plin. 
 
 Ventilator, oris. m. 1 A fanner, or 
 winnower. 2 A juggler, or hocus- 
 pocus. 1 Pura faba tunc eo perve- 
 niet, quo ventilator earn jaculabi- 
 tur, Col. 2 Quint. 
 
 tfentilatus, part Cujus lingua, qua- 
 si flabello seditionis, ilia turn est 
 «gerrtium concio venti lata, Cic. 
 
 Ventilo, are, avi, atum. act. [a ven- 
 tus] 1 To blow, to fan. 2 To win- 
 now. S To Jlourish before fight. 4 
 Met. To blow the coals, to txcite. 
 
 1 § Cursu ventilare ignem, Juv. 
 IT Ventilare ft igus, To fan, Mart. 
 
 2 § Ventilare frumenlum, Plin. 
 S Quam stultum est, cum signum 
 pugnae acceperis, fenlilare, Sen. 
 4 Fid. Venjilatus. 
 
 (Tentilor, pass. Plin. 
 tTentito, are. freq. fa venio] 1 To 
 come often ; to haunt. 2 To go often. 
 
 1 Dies fere nuilus est, quin Lie Sa- 
 tyrus domum meam ventitet, Cic. 
 
 2 Missu Caesaris ad Ambiorigem, 
 ventilare consueverat, Cat. See- 
 pius in agrum ventitare, Plin. 
 
 fentdsus, a, um. adj. ;i Windy, full 
 of wind. 2 Exposed to the wind. 3 
 Met. Light, or swift, as the wind. 
 4 Inconstant. 1 § Ver.tosus aer, 
 Plin. Ventosa concha, Luc. 2 5 
 Regio ventosissima, Liv. 3 § Eqai 
 ventosi, Ov. Alae ventosae, Virg. 
 Tu levis es, multoque tuis vento- 
 sior alis, Ov. 4 Romae Tibur amo 
 ventosus, Tibure Romam, Hor. Im- 
 perium populare dtque ventosum, 
 Cic. Ventosissimus homo Lepidus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ventrale, is. n, An upron, or other 
 garment for the belly, Plin. 
 
 r*entric6sus, a, um. adj. Big-bellied, 
 Plaut. 
 
 VentrieQlus, i. m. dim. 1 The sto- 
 mach. 2 A little belly. S Tbz ven- 
 tricle, as of the heart. 1 Ventricu- 
 lus recepiaculum cibi est, tec. Cels. 
 2 = Vacua et plana omnia dicas in- 
 fra ventriculum, Juv. S Cic. 
 
 Vemriosus. VentrSsus, vel Ventrn5- 
 sus, a, um. adj. sic enim diverse 
 scrib. 1 Gorbellied. 2 Round and 
 prominent. 1 Vid. Ventricosus. 2 
 Dolia ventruosa et patula, Plin. 
 
 tfeniulus, i. m. dim. A little wind. 
 Cape hoc fiabellum, et ventulum 
 huio sic facito, Ter. 
 
 ftmcurus, part, fa venio] 1 Ready 
 to come. 2 Future, be. 1 Ventu- 
 rus cum magnis copiis, J\ep. 2 
 Pi aescia venturi vates, Virg. 
 
 Ventus *, i. m. 1 Wind. 2 A storm, 
 or tempest. 3 Met Empty air, ap- 
 plause. 4 V Ventus textilis, lawn, 
 ii/fany. 1 Aer affluens hue et illuc 
 
 ventoe eifictt, Cic. Utcunque in 
 alto est ventus, exin' velum verti- 
 tur, As stands the wind, my mill does 
 grind, Prov. Plaut. $ Tradere ven- 
 tis, To forget, Hor. 2 Venti aequore 
 fervido deprceliantes, Id. IT Venti 
 posuexe, 7 he storm ceased, Virg. 3 
 Omnes intelligimus ventum quen- 
 dam popularem esse quaesitum, Cic. 
 4 JEquum est induere nuptam ven- 
 tum textilem ? Petron. 
 Venucula, a?, f. al. Venicula, Venun- 
 cula, tt Veniuncula. A grape, which 
 being put in pots, keeps a long time, 
 Col. 
 Venuoulum, i. n. sc. far. A kind of 
 
 wheat, Col. 
 
 Venula, ae. f. dim. fa vena] A small 
 
 vein. In oculis venulae pallent, Cels. 
 
 Venum, supin. verbi veneo ; vel, ut 
 
 alii, nomen. To bt sold. Familia 
 
 ad aedem Cereris, Liberi Liberae- 
 
 qtie venum iret, Liv. 
 
 Venundatus, part. Sold. Imbelle vul- 
 
 gus sub corona venundatum, Tac. 
 Venundo, are, dedi, datum, act. To 
 expose to sal-e, to sell. Capere ve- 
 nundare pro commercio, Tac. j Ve- 
 num dare tutius dices. A. 
 Venundor, pass. Plin. 
 Venus, eris. f. 1 The goddess of love 
 and beauty. 2 Lovt 3 Lust. 4 
 Venery. 5 Meton. A mistress, a 
 sweetheart. 6 A lustful woman. 7 
 The morning star. 8 A charm, a 
 temptation. 9 Comeliness, a grace in 
 countenance, or behavior ; becoming- 
 ness. 10 A cast, or chance, at cockal, 
 a play with four bo7ies, when every 
 one turns up a several face. Vid. 
 Propr. V Veneris mensis, April, 
 Ov. 2 Saucta Venus habitat in 
 parvis tectis, Sen. 3 Veneris dam- 
 nosa volttptas, Ov. 4 = Omnem 
 refugerat Orpheus femineam Vene- 
 rem. 5 Parta meae Veneri sunt 
 munera, Virg. 6 Quid enim Venus 
 ebria curat i Juv. 7 Cic. 8 Nescis 
 quas habeat veneres aliena pecu 
 nia f Juv. 9 Muneribus Veneris 
 potens, Hor. = Quod cum gratia 
 quadam et venere dicitur, Quint. 
 10 Suet. 
 Venustas, itis. f. 1 Fineness, sightli 
 ness, comeliness ; an air, amiableness, 
 beauty, elegance, gracefulness, love- 
 liness. 2 A grace ana becomingness 
 W speech and utterance. 3 Felicity, 
 good fortune. 1 X Venustalem mu- 
 liebrom ducere debemus, dignita- 
 tem virilem, Cic 2 Agere cum dig- 
 nitate et venustate, hi. •-= Festivi- 
 las et venustas dicendi, Id. 3 = 
 Quis me est fortunatior, venusta- 
 tisque adeo plenior i Ter. 
 Venuste, adv. 1 With a grace, hand- 
 somely, btr.omingly ; amiably, beau- 
 tifully, prettily, elegantly. 2 Hap- 
 pily, luckily. 1 Omnia venustissi- 
 me finxit, Quint. 2 Illud mihi vide- 
 tur perquam venuste cecidisse, Cic. 
 Venustulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 tuhat fair, handsome, or comely ; 
 pretty. § Oratio venustula, Plaut. 
 Venustus *, a, um. adj. [a Venus, ut 
 «6 onus, onustus] 1 Comely, grace- 
 ful, genteel, amiable, lovely. 2 Fine, 
 gallant, pleasant. 1 Vultu adeo mo- 
 desto, adeo venusto, ut nihil supra, 
 Ter. J{ Vultu pr.iohro magis, quam 
 venusto, Suet. Motis corporis ita 
 venustus, ut, Cic. 2 Quantum est 
 hominum venustiorum, Catull. Ve- 
 nustissimus ille scriptor ac politis- 
 simus, Lj'sias, Cic. 
 Veprecula, ss. f. dim. fa vepres] A 
 little briar, or bramble. Ilia ex 
 vepreculis nitedula, Cic. 
 Vepres, is. in. A briar, or bramble. 
 
 Septus et vestitus vepribiis, Cic 
 Vepretum, i. n. A place f XI of briars, 
 
 a by amble bush, Col. 
 Ver, veris. n. The spring time. § 
 Primo vere, J'lin. Vere ineunte, 
 Cic Vere novo, Virg. 
 ana 
 
 Veratrum, i. n. An herb called helle 
 bore. Nobir veratrum est acre ve 
 nenum, Lucr. 
 Verax, acis. adj. True o/ s eech. } 
 Oraculum verax, Cic. » saga, o 
 witch, or wise woman, Tibull. ^ Ve- 
 races sensus, Cic. Herodotum «;u# 
 veraciorem ducam Ennio ? Id. 
 Verbascum, i. n. Petty mullein, wool- 
 blade, torch-weed, er high-taper • 
 lungwort, Plin. 
 Verbena, ae. f. The herb vervain, btU 
 taken also for all sacred leaves, us 
 laurel, olive, myrtle, rosemary, 
 and other sweet herbs used to 
 adorn the altars. Ex ara sume hii*" 
 verbenas tibi, Ter. 
 Verbenaca, ae. f. The same, Plin. 
 Verbenarius, a, um. adj. One carry- 
 ing the sagmina, or verbenas, Plin. 
 Verbenatus, a, um. adj. Crowntd 
 and adorned with vervain and other 
 sacred herbs ; as beasts for sacrifice 
 were, Sutt. 
 Verber, eris, n. \ A wand to beat 
 with ; a scourge, a zohip. 2 A stripe, 
 a blow, a lash, or jerk. S A stioke, 
 blow, or bang. 4 A blast of wind. 5 
 A check, taunt, or reproach. 1 [Hi 
 instant verbere torto, Virg. 2 Tibi 
 parata erunt verba, huic homini 
 verbera, 7'er. 3 Verbere conversar 
 '•essantes excitat hastae, Lucr 4 
 Verberibus venti vcrsant chartis, 
 Lucr. 5 Metuentes patruae verbera 
 linguae, Hor 
 Verberabilis, e. adj. That may be 
 beaten, or is worthy to be beattn. 
 Plaut 
 Verberatio, Snis. f. A beating, a 
 striking ; a reproof, reprimand, oi 
 check. Mirificam mihi verberatio- 
 nem cessationis epistola dedisti, Q 
 Cic 
 Verberatus, part 1 Stricken, pdtcd, 
 beaten, banged. 2 Met. Teased, stun 
 ned. 1 Vineae verberatae grandine, 
 Hor. Civibus contra legem Por- 
 tia m verberatis, Cic. 2 Aures ses • 
 monihus verberatae, Tac. 
 Verberatus, 6s. m. \ A beating, a 
 dashing against. 2 Met An impul- 
 sion, or moving. 1 Si Mibl'tni ver- 
 beratu dejecta aqua corripiat afira, 
 Plin. 2 Tuo verberatu, ei omnes 
 juravimus, Curt.vix/eg. nisi in abl. 
 Verbereus, a, um. adj. Worthy of 
 beating ; that deserves beating, or to 
 be well banged. § Verbereum caput 
 Plout. TT Verberea statua, One so 
 hardened by beating, as to have lost 
 all sense of it, Id. 
 Verbero, are, avi, atom, fa verber] 
 1 To whip, to laslu 2 To beat, strike, 
 bang, batter, or strike against. S 
 Met To rate and chide ; to check, oi 
 reprove. 1 Cognita causa aliquem 
 verberare et necare, Liv. pene ad 
 necem, Suet. 2 Noli, amabo, v^r 
 berare lapidem, ne perdas manum. 
 Plaut. 3 Verberavi te cogitationis 
 tacito duntaxat convicio, Cic. 
 Verbero, onis. m. A person worthy to 
 be beaten, or that is often beaten ; a 
 rogue, a rascal. Sum verna vert>e- 
 ro, Plaut. 
 Verberor, pass. Cic 
 Verbose, adv. Copiously, with many 
 words ; at large. Satis verbose, sed 
 quidpostea? Cic. Scripsi verbosius 
 haec, Id. 
 VerbSsus, a, um. adj. Full of wonU^ 
 talkative, verbose. Verbosa simii- 
 latio prudentiae, Cic. § Ep'.^la 
 verbosior, Id. Locus verbosiSs. 
 mus, Quint. 
 Verbum, i. n. I A word. 2 Ver I* 
 words only, not realities. 3 TWA, 
 prating. 4 A speech, a saying. 5 4 
 proverb, or old saw. 6 A verb, e 
 part of speecb 1 Verba sunt rerun» 
 notae, Cic. X Aptare verba rebus 
 Quint. 2 Verba istrec sunt Ter 
 s= ineptiae, Cic. TT Dare verba ah 
 cui, To impose uvon, o«* dtaeivt hit* 
 
VEK 
 
 VER 
 
 VKll 
 
 Ter. 3 Si verbo assequi possem, 
 istos ipsos ejicerem, qui hasc. k> 
 quuntur, Cic. 4 Utmam istuc ver- 
 bura ex animo et vere diceres, 
 potius quam te inimicum habeam, 
 Ter. v Verb» causa vel gratia, For 
 «xample, Cic. 5 Si verbum hoc co- 
 
 fitare voles, simul flare et sorbere 
 aud factu facile est, Plant. IT Fa- 
 cere verba mortuo, To talk to no pur- 
 pose, Ter. 6 Verbo sensura clau- 
 dere, si compositio patiatur, opti- 
 mum est, Quint. 
 
 fere. adT. 1 Indeed, verify, in truth. 
 2 Justly. 1 Vere nihil potes dicere, 
 Cic. Vere Romana manus, Luc. 
 2 Non verius a singulis quam ab 
 omnibus repetere officii fructum, 
 Cic. Neque vere neque recte adhuc 
 lecisti uuquam, Plaut. 
 
 Verecunde, adv. ius. comp. Shame- 
 facedly, bashfully, modestly. — Vere- 
 cunde et modeste, Cic Verecun 
 dius de se 6ciibere, Id. 
 
 Verecundia, ae. f. 1 Boshfuhiess, 
 shumefacedness, demurtness, modes- 
 ty. 2 A reverent regard. 1 Custos 
 virtutum omnium verecundia est, 
 Cic. Homo timidus, virginali ve- 
 recwndia, Id. 2 Carmina Virgili: 
 cremari contra ejus testamenti vere- 
 cundiam vetuit, Plin. 
 
 Veiecundor, ari. dep. To be ashamed, 
 to be bashful, and modest. Verecun- 
 dari neminem apud mensam decet, 
 Plaut 
 
 Vftrisimili». e. adj. IJikely, credible. 
 =-. Probabile et quasi verisimile, 
 Cic. Verisimillimain quod est, in- 
 venire, Id. 
 
 VerlsImilitSdo, dinis. f. Likelihood, 
 or probability ; also, the true like- 
 nc3$ of a thing ; life, nature. Verisi- 
 miiiiudinem ipsam sequi, Cie. 
 
 Veritas, atis. f. 1 Truth, verity. 2 The 
 truth, or what is true 1 magna 
 Tis veritatis ! Cic. X Veritatis cul- 
 tores, fraadis inimici, Id. 2 Ista 
 Veritas, etiamsi jucunda non est. 
 mihi tamen grata est, Id. 
 
 Veritus, a, um. part, [a vereor] That 
 ha: feared, or doubted, Ter. Eo 
 minus veritus navibus, quod, In 
 less fear about the ships, because, 
 Caes. Impers. Quos non est veri- 
 tum, Cic. 
 
 Vermen, inis. n. unde Vermina, plur. 
 The griping of the guts. § Vermina 
 sa:va, Luc. 
 
 Vermiculate, adv. Like xvorms. Ver- 
 miculate inter se sexus committat, 
 Quint. 
 
 Vermiculatio, 5nis. f. 1 Worm-eat- 
 ing, or the breeding of worms in 
 fntit, or trees. 2 Also, the griping 
 of the guts. 1 Pomum vermicula- 
 tioni non obnoxium, Plin. 2 Cels. 
 
 Vermiculatus, a, um. part. 1 Infested 
 with worms. 2 Inlaid, wrought with 
 chequer-work, or with small pieces 
 of divers colors. 1 Vid. Vermiculor. 
 2 Vermiculatae crustae, Plin. 
 
 Vfrecundus, a, um. adj. [a vereor, j Vermiculor, ari, atu» sum. dep. 1 To 
 
 qui veretur aliquid inhonestum la- 
 cere] 1 Shamefaced, bashful, modest, 
 demure. 2 Red, ruddy. 1 Innocen- 
 tes et verecundi bene audiunt, Cic. 
 Anser, animal verecundum, Plin. 
 In causa non verecunda gravis fui, 
 Cic. Verecundior in postulando, Id. 
 T Verecuudum est dicere, It is a 
 shame to speak of it, Quint. 2 Fugit 
 juventus et verecundus color, Hor 
 
 Ver&lus, i. m. A post-horse, a hunt- 
 ing-nag, Mart 
 
 VeVenda, orum. n. pi. The privy parts 
 of a man, or woman, Plin. 
 
 7e rendus, part. To be feared, or re- 
 verenced. ; reverend, awful. § Ma- 
 jestas verenda, Ov. Jitate veren- 
 dus, Liv. Impers. Verendum est, 
 Tie nulla sit omnino, Cic. 
 
 Verens, tis. part. Fearing, dreading, 
 reverencing. Me collegi, verens ne 
 'juid mihi Hie iratus tibi noceret, 
 Cic. 
 
 treof, eri, itus. dep. 1 To reverence. 
 2 To fear, to be in fear of, feared. 
 
 1 }{ Metuebant eum servi, vereban- 
 tur liberi, Cic. 2 Equidem de te 
 nil tale verebar, Virg. 
 
 v'tietiicillum, vel ut al. Veretricu- 
 lum, Petron. i. n. dim. a 
 
 Veretrum, i. n. A man's, or woman's, 
 privy part, Suet. 
 
 Vergens, tis. part. Declining, bending, 
 or lymg downward. Vergente jam 
 die ingressus senatum, Suet. Ver- 
 eens annis, Growing in years, Tac. 
 in senium, Luc. Colore languido 
 in candidum vergente, Plin. 
 ergiliae, arum. f. pi. [quod vere ex- 
 oriuntur» The seven stars. Occi- 
 dente sidere V^rgiliarum, Liv. 
 ergo, ere, si, s&n. neut. 1 To de- 
 cline ; to bend, lie, or look, toward. 
 
 2 To sink. 3 Act. To pour out. 1 § 
 Vergit ad septenti ioues, Cats, in 
 longltudinem, Id. 2 Po€ma, si pau- 
 lum a summo discessit, vergit ad 
 iinum, Hor. 3 § Ipsi sibi saepe ve- 
 nenum vergebant, Juter. 
 
 V ergor, gi. pass. 1 To be bowed down. 
 2 To be poured out. 1 Polus adversi 
 eah'dus qu4 vergitur austri, Luc 
 2 Spumantes mero paterae vergun- 
 tur, Stat. 
 
 ?£ridieus, a, um. adj. Speaking truth, 
 divine. Accipe veridicum oracu- 
 tum. Catull. § Veridica» voces, Cic 
 Veridi<*> exi?i jonwewfo. Plin 
 
 or bring forth, worms, to bt 
 worm-eaten. 2 Also, to make che^-n - 
 work, kc. 1 Vermiculantur magis 
 minusve qutedam arbores, omnes 
 tamen, ^-c Plin- ?. Vid. pijaec. No. 2. 
 
 Vermiculus, i. m. dim. A little woi-m 
 a grub. Putrefacta per imbres ver- 
 miculos pariunt, Lucr, 
 
 Verminatio, onis. f. \ A breeding of 
 worms, or bots ; properly in cattle •, 
 a wnnging of the guts, as if they 
 were gnawed by worms. 2 Any 
 acute, or pinching, pain. 1 § Ver- 
 minationes jumemorum, Plin. 2 
 Cerebri aestuanti» verminationes, 
 Sen. 
 
 Vermino, are. neut. 1 To be troubled 
 with worms. 2 To breed worms. 
 3 Met To ache, prick, shoot, or pain 
 one. 1 Dum pueri verminant, Ccls. 
 2 Fulmine icta inter paucos dies 
 verminant, Sen. 3 Mart. 
 
 Verminor, ari, atus. pass. 1 To be 
 
 friped in the guts, or wrung in the 
 elly. 2 Dep. To pinch, to twitch. 
 
 1 Septimo mense verminari ccepit, 
 partum putavit pvopinquum, Varr. 
 
 2 Remedia podagra? meae corapono, 
 contentus, si minus verminetur, 
 Sen. 
 
 Verm»n6sus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 worms, troubled with worms, worm 
 eaten. § Verminosae aures, Plin. 
 Verm ! nosa fieri, Id. 
 
 Vermis, is. m. A worm, a grub ; ver- 
 mine. Videre licet vivos existere 
 vermes stercoie de tetro, Lucr. 
 
 Verna, as. c. g. \ A bondman, or bond- 
 woman } one born in the house j c 
 bondslave. 2 Also, the same with 
 Vernaculus. 1 Verna ministeriis ad 
 nutus aptus heriles, Hor. 2 § Ver- 
 nae lupi, Mart, equites, Id. 
 
 Vernaculus, a, um. adj. [a verna] 
 1 That w born in one's house, that 
 belongs to the country where one lives, 
 or where one is born ; proper and 
 peculiar to the country. 2 Petulant, 
 scoffing. 1 = Crimen domesticum, 
 ac vernaculum, Cic. § Vernacula 
 festivitas, Id. Vernaculi artifices, 
 Liv. X Volucres partim advenae, 
 partim vernaculae, Varr. 2 Milites 
 vernaculi urbanitate quidam spo- 
 liaverunt, abscissb furtim balteis, 
 an accinctiforent, rOgitantes, Toe. 
 
 Vernaculus, L ni. A rude scoffer. 
 Vet naculorura dicta, Mart' 
 
 Vernilis, e. adj. 
 2 Liker a slave, 
 
 Vernaliter t, adv. Like a bonotttttm. 
 rudely, or as others think, soothing 
 parasiticafly, Hor. verniliter, hint 
 
 Vernans, tis. part. Verdant, green 
 flourishing, Plin. 
 
 Vernatio, 6ni& f [a verno] A re 
 newing, or growing again. 2 Tht 
 old skin, or slough, which the snakt 
 casts off. 1 Membrana sive senec- 
 tus anguiura vernatione exula cla- 
 ritatem facit, Plin. 2 Veroatio aa- 
 guium auribus puruientis prodest, 
 
 1 Fawning, servile, 
 scoffing, saucy. 1 
 Quamvis odium Vitellius vernili» 
 bus blanditiis velaret, Tac. 2 Ver- 
 nile dictum omnem invidiam in 
 se vertit, Id. 
 
 Vernilitas, atis. f. 1 Servile carriage, 
 scurrility, saucy language. 2 An af- 
 fected civility. 1 § Vernilitas ser- 
 vi lis, Quint. 2 ^ Sive le vitas est» 
 sive verniliias, Sen. 
 
 Verno, absol. In the spring time, 
 Plin. 
 
 Verno, are, avi, atum. neut. [a ver- 
 nus] 1 To be verdant, to flourish, 
 to spring, or grow green, as the 
 earth. 2 To bud, or sprout out 
 
 3 To sing cheerfully, as birds do in 
 the spring. 4 To swarm, as bees 
 do. 5 To cast his slough and get a 
 new skin, as the snake doth. 1 5 
 Vernat humus, Ov. 2 Cum tibi 
 vernarent dubia languine malte, 
 Mart. 3 Loquax vernat avis, Ov. 
 
 4 = Apes cum vernani, et exuo- 
 dant novis fetibus, Col. 5 Anguis 
 nitidus vernal, Plin. 
 
 Vernula, ae. c. ep. dim. A little bond. 
 slave, or sei-vant. Unus vernula, 
 tres domini, Juv. V Vernulae Ji- 
 belli, Mei-ry books, pleasant jzsts, 
 Mart. 
 Vernulus, a. um. Servile, flippant, 
 petulant. C hominem acutum, el 
 urbanitatis vernulae /rontem ! Petr 
 Vermis *, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, the spring-time. § Vernu» 
 tempus, Cic. Sol "emus, Ov. 
 VSro, conj. discret. 1 But, nay 
 
 rathe}-, yea truly; adv. indeed, truly 
 2 Sometimes it is used in transi 
 tions. 3 Sometimes in ironies 
 forsooth. 4 In permitting, or grant 
 ing. 1 Ego vero, ^c. Cic 2 § Hu 
 manitatis vero, fyc JSep. 3 Egre 
 giam vero landem, (fc. Virg. 4 Eho 
 laudas, qui beros fallunt ? CH. Is 
 loco ego vero laudo, Ter. 
 Vero, adv. pro vere, in pnncipio sen- 
 tential. Vero. puella, tibi concede 
 sedes meas, Cic. A. 
 Verpa, ae. f. :'. e. penis. Nihilo mi 
 nore verpa es farctus, CatulL 
 Mart. 
 Verpus, a, um. adj. Circumcised, 
 stripped bare. Delapsa est misers 
 fibula ; verpus erat, Mart. 
 Verrens, tis. part. Lucr. 
 Verres, is. m. [a verrendo, Varr. t 
 A boar pig. Verres obliquum me- 
 diums ictum, Hor. 
 Verriculatus, a, um. adj. Made lik* 
 a drug-net. Multi falcibus vetTicu 
 latis demetunt fruinentum, Col. 
 Verriculum, i. n. A sweep-net, a drag, 
 or seine ; a flew, A. A piscatoribus 
 verriculum trahe,ntibus, Vol. Mac*. 
 Verrinus, a um. adj. Of, or belonging 
 
 to, a boar pig, Plin. 
 Verro, ere, ri, sum. act. 1 To bi-mh. 
 scour, or sweep ; to make clean,- % 
 To draw along, to rake. 1 ^ Verra 
 aedes, Plaut. 2 $ Nautae ccerula 
 verrunt, Virg. Venti verrunt nu. 
 bila, Lucr. Pisces hyberno ex 
 aequore verris, Hor. 
 Verror, pass. Suet. 
 Verruca, ae. f. A wart. Ocynmn 
 verrucas tollit, Plin. Met. K Qui 
 ne tuberibus propriis oflendat ami 
 cum, postulat, ignoscat veti**t3t 
 illiua. Hot. 
 
VER 
 
 VER 
 
 VER 
 
 Ferrurfria, m. f. The herb wart- 
 wort, or turnsole, Plin. . 
 
 Verrftcosus, a, um. adj. Full of warts, 
 lumps, or hillocks ; uneven, rugged. 
 § Mot. Verrucosus orator, Cic. 
 
 Ferrucula, ae. t". dim. A little wait, 
 Co». 
 
 Verrunco, are. act. To change a thing 
 for Ike better. Base bene verrun- 
 cent populo, Poeta ap. Cic 
 
 Versabilis, e. adj. 1 That may be 
 turned and winded. 2 Unstable, in- 
 constant. 1 Omnem eruditionem 
 scito versabilem esse, Sen. 2 § Ver- 
 sabilis fortuna, Curt. 
 
 Versabundus, a, um. adj. About to 
 be turned, Vitr. § Versabundus 
 turbo, Lucr. 
 
 Versans, tis. part. Turning, rolling, 
 Met. ruling, Cic 
 
 Versatilis, e. adj. 1 That turns easily, 
 or may be turned. 2 Met Apt, or 
 suitable, to every thing. 1 § Libra- 
 mentum versatile, PUn. Versatile 
 templum mundi, Luc H Versati- 
 lis raola, A hand-mill, Plin. 2 In- 
 georum Catonis ad omnia versa- 
 tile, Liv. 
 
 ffersatio, on is. f. \ A turning, or 
 winding. 2 A change. 1 Versatio 
 totius oc.ali, V itr. 2 In tanta re- 
 rum versatione, Sen. 
 
 Versatus, a, uni. part. I Turned, 
 tumbled. 2 Stiired about. 3 Met. 
 Experienced, practised, versed in a 
 business. 4 Managed, carried on. 
 I Versato stamina fuso, Ov. 2 Quae 
 coxerat acre cavo viridi versata ci- 
 cuta, Ov. Met. 3 = Homo et in 
 aliis causis exercitatus, in hac mul- 
 tura et saepe versatus, Cic. 4 Bellum 
 magna varietate terra marioue ver- 
 satum, Id. 
 
 Versicolor, oris. c. g. adj. i Chang- 
 ing color. 2 Of sundry colors. 1 
 Multum expirantem versicolori 
 quadam et numerosa varietate spec- 
 tari, proceres gula? narrant, Plin. 
 Vestimentum versicolor, Liv. 
 
 l/ersiculus, i. tn. dim. A little verse, 
 a versiclt j a line, or short sentence, 
 in prose, or verse. Hoc uno versi- 
 culo, Ne quid detrimenti respub. ca- 
 peret, satis armati consules fuerunt, 
 Cic Versiculi mollius euntes, Hor. 
 
 ^ersifiCtoJio, dnis. (. A making 
 verses, a versifying. ^( Quem in 
 poemate versincatio locum habet, 
 eum in oratione compositio, Quint. 
 
 Versificator, oris, m. A versifier, or 
 maker of verses. ){ Verslficator, 
 qua r ii poeta, melior, Quint. 
 
 Versifico, are. act. [versus facio] 
 To versify, Quint. 
 
 Versipellis, e. adj. 1 That changetk 
 his skin, or form. 2 Met Sly, wily, 
 crafty, double-dealing, 1 Jupiter 
 versipellem se facit, quando lubet, 
 Plaut. 2 Versipelle* in maledictis 
 habent, Plin. 
 
 Verso, are, avi, atum. freq. [a verto] 
 1 To turn often. 2 To tumble up and 
 down, or over and over. 3 To stir, 
 or tui-n, about. 4 $ To drive from 
 place to place, as sbepberds do, lec 
 b To manage. 6 To weigh, to con- 
 sider. 7 f To perplex, tease, or fret. 
 i Versare uvas ter in die per tri- 
 duum. Plin. If Versare aliquem, 
 To touse, or tumble kim, Plaut 2 
 Nam Sisyphus versat saxum sudans 
 eitendo, neque nrofieit hllum ? Cic. 
 ff Met Partes antmum versabat in 
 omnes, To apply it, Virg. S Macros 
 dum turdos versat in igne, Hor. IT 
 f Versare terram, To plough it, 
 Virg. 4 § Versare baves, Prop. 5 
 § Versare dolos, Virg. pecunias, 
 Suet. 6 Versare diu, quid ferre re- 
 eusent, quid valeant, humeri, Hor. 
 "erba, Cic. to examine thorougly. 
 7 = Cura, qua? nunc te coquit, et 
 versat, En. up. Cic. 
 ersor, ari, fetus sum. dep. 1 To be 
 *nnw«f. 2 To be employed, ur excr- 
 
 dstd, in a thing. 3 To converse, to 
 stay with one. 4 To be. 1 Versutos 
 appeilo, quorum celeriter mens ver- 
 satur, Ctc. 2 In periculis amico- 
 rum versatur labor meus, Id. 3 § 
 Nobiscum versari diutius non po- 
 les, Id. 4 In>citia multa versatur 
 in vitA, Id. Versari alicui ante 
 ocuios, Id. in ore vulgi, Cic. in 
 egestite, Id. 
 
 Versoria, ae. f. A cord to run» the sail 
 to the wind side, or a rudder to turn 
 the ship. Hue secundum ventus est, 
 cape modo versoriam, Plaut. 
 
 Versura, ae. f. 1 A turning. 2 Also, 
 the turning of oxen, or horses, in the 
 plough at the land's end. 3 The cor- 
 ner of a house, or walk,where people 
 turn. 4 IT Versuram facere, to take 
 up money of one at great interest, to 
 pay a debt to another. 1 § Versura 
 fouorum, Varr. 2 Grumos ad ver- 
 suram plerumque tract* faciunt 
 crates, CoL 3 Vitr. 4 Vereor, ne 
 illud, quod tecum permutavi, ver- 
 surA mihi solvendum sit, Cic TT 
 Met. Versura solves, You will put 
 yourself in a worse case, you will pay 
 for all at last, Ter. 
 
 Versus, a, um. part [a vertor] 1 
 Turned, changed. 2 Overturned, 
 ruined, abolished. 3 Proptnse, in- 
 clined. I = Versa, et mutata in pe- 
 jorem partem sunt omnia, Cic. 2 
 Verso civitatis statu, Tac. 3 § To- 
 tus in Perseum versus pater, Liv. 
 
 Versus, us. m. [a verto] 1 A turning 
 again at a land's end. 2 A turning 
 of the body rourid on the toe in dan- 
 cing. 3 A raiik, row, or series, of 
 trees. 4 A line, even in prose. 5 $ 
 The superscription of a letter. 6 A 
 verse. 7 A note, or tune. 8 Also, a 
 square plat of ground, a hundred 
 feet every way. 1 A-'terni? veksibus 
 obliquum tenerc aratrum Col. 2 
 Plaut. 3 Seras in versum iistulit 
 ulraos, Virg. 4 A ep. Suet. 5 Sum- 
 mus in margine versus adhassit Ov. 
 6 ){ Versus orationis est vitium, Cic. 
 § Versus hexametri, Id. 1 Lus- 
 ciniae versus, quos imitentur, acci- 
 piunt, Plin. 8 }{ In Hispania me- 
 tiuntur agros jugis, in Carnpaui4 
 versibus. Van: 
 
 Versus, praep. [a verto] Towards. § 
 Ire Brundisium versus, Cic. Aa 
 meridiem versus, Liv. 
 
 Versus, adv. Towards. T Sursum 
 versus, Upward, Cic. Deorsum 
 versus, Cat. 
 
 Versute, adv. ius, comp. Craftily, 
 cunningly, evasively. = Versute et 
 subtiliter dtcere, Cic. Versutius, 
 quam mea consuetudo fert, Id. 
 
 Verstitiloquus, a, um. adj. That 
 talks craftily, Cic 
 
 Versutus, a, um. adj. 1 That turns 
 every way. 2 Crafty, wily, cun- 
 ning, evasive, subtle, shifting, quick- 
 witted, ready. 1 Versutos eos ap- 
 peilo, quorum celeriter mens ver- 
 satur, Cic. Versutior es quam rota 
 figuiaris, Plaut. 2 = Malitia est 
 versuta et fallax ratio nocendi, Cic. 
 = Homo versutus et callidus, id- 
 Quo quis versutior, hoc invisjor, 
 Id. Versutissimus Lacedaemonio- 
 rum Lysander, Ctc , 
 
 Vertagus, i. m. A hound that will 
 hunt by himself, and bring home his 
 game ; a tumbler, Mart 
 
 Vertebra, ae. f. [a verto] Any turning 
 joint in the body, a joint in the back- 
 bone, Cels. 
 
 Vertebratus. a, um. adj. Made in the 
 form of i '^nebra. Cervix e mul- 
 tis vertebratisque orbiculatim ossi- 
 bus flexilis, Plin. 
 
 Vertenuus, part $ Sidera apta ver- 
 tendis aquis, For sailing, Ov. Ver- 
 tendum solum, 7'j be changed, Cic 
 
 Vertens, tis. part. Turning about. 
 V Anno vertente, At the end of the 
 year, Cic 
 
 Vertex, vel Vortex, icis. ns. \n verto* 
 
 1 A whirlwind. 2 A whirlpool, o» 
 turning round of the water. 3 Tkt 
 top, or crown, of the head. 4 Tkt 
 head itself. I The top of any thing. 
 6 A pole of the world. 1 = Vent» 
 vortkem feciunt qui typbon voca 
 tur, Plin. 2 Volvit tiumen vortices 
 Hor. Rapidus- vorat aequore vortex 
 Virg. § Met Absorptus vonice 
 amoris, Cmtull. Vortices dolorum 
 Ctc. 3 Ab imis unguibus usque ad 
 verticem. Id. 4 Venice supposito 
 portabant sacra canistris, Ov 6 § 
 Arcis vertex, £,ttcr. montis. ^i<g 
 6 Hie vertex nobis semper sablinns, 
 at ilium sub pedibus Styx atra videt 
 Id. 
 
 VerticiUum, L n. et Verticillus. i. m 
 A pin, or peg, of a musical instru 
 ment, to set the sl>-ings high or low 
 Plin. 
 
 Verticordius, a. us. adj. That turnt 
 the heart, Val. Max. 
 
 Verticosus, a, um. adj. That whirl*, 
 or turns, round ; full of whirlpits 
 § Amnis verticosus, Liv. 
 
 Vertlcula, ae. f. et Vertlculum, 1. n. 
 [u vertendo, Fest] I A screw for 
 engines, a key in musical instruments. 
 a whirl for a spindle. 2 Also, a joint 
 in the back-bone. I Vitr. 2 LuciL 
 interp. Festo. Intestinorum verti- 
 cula distends cutibus apparent Cat. 
 
 Vertigo, ginis. f. fa vertendo] 1 A 
 whirling, or turning, round. 2 A 
 rolling, a change. 3 The turning 
 about, sickness, or « disease, of tkt 
 head ,- when all things seem to turn 
 round ; giddiness dizziness, the swim- 
 ming of the head. 1 Moles cceli ro 
 tata verligine assidua, Plin. 2 § 
 Rerum vertigine attonitus, Luc 
 3 Oculorum vertigines tenebraeque 
 Plin. 
 
 Veriitur, impers. It is controverted. 
 or debated. Vertebatur, utrum ma 
 nerent in concilio Lacedaemonii, Liv. 
 
 Verto, ere, ti, sum. act. 1 To turn. 
 
 2 To transform. 3 To change. 4 $ 
 To die, or discolor. 5 To overthrow, 
 to cast down, to turn upside down. 6 
 To dig, or cast up. 7 To borrow of 
 one to pay another, 8 To impute. 8 
 To translate. 10 To be changed, or 
 altered. 11 To happen, fall out, or 
 prove. 1 Ora vertere hue et illuc, 
 Hor. Equos ad mcenia vertunt 
 Virg. IT Quo se vertat, nescire. 
 To be at a stand ; not to know what to 
 do, or say, Cic § Vertere aliquem 
 in fugani, To put him to flight, Liv. 
 stylum in tabulis, to rase, or biot 
 out, Cic 2 Homines in hipos vor- 
 tere, Plin. S Rempub. in melioren* 
 statum vertere, Suet. 4 Puella ver- 
 tit suas comas, Prop. 5 § Moenia 
 Trojae ab inio vertere, Virg. IT Met. 
 Vertere omnia, To i-uin all, Cic. $• 
 Crateras vertere, To drink, to tope, 
 Virg. 6 Q-io sklere terrain vertere 
 conveniat, Id. 7 Vel qui ipsi vor- 
 tant vel qui aliis ut versentur, prae- 
 beant, Plaut. 8 Romanos objicis 
 mihi, etea, quae gloriae esse debrat, 
 in crimen vertis, Liv. Nee timuit, 
 sibi ne vitio quis verteret Hor. 9 
 Verterunt pofitae nostri fabulas, Cu 
 Gcaeca in Latinum, Quint. Ut e 
 Graeeo vertam, Cic 10 Pauladni 
 terror vertere in plebem ccepit, Liv. 
 11 Quae res tibi et tuae gnataj vena; 
 bene, forma bene precandi, Plaut 
 Vertat male, forma male precand*, 
 Ter. 
 
 Vertor, ti. pass. Sectum [foenuin 
 verti ad solem, Plin. IT Jam home 
 in mercatura vertitui, The man u 
 turned merchant, Plaut. Res ver 
 thur in meo foro, It is my business. 
 I am concerned in it, lb. 6 In seip 
 sum vertitur, He is all for himself 
 Cic. Salus mefi in eo vertitur, M% 
 safety depends upon it, Liv. Vera 
 enun multa de GnecU Ctc. 
 
V£S 
 
 F*ro, a. indecl. plur. VSrua, uum, 
 wbus. t A spit, or b.ouch. 2 A kind 
 of dart used in war. 1 Pinguia in 
 verubus (veribus, Serv.) torrebhnus 
 exta cofurnis, Virg. 2 Pugnant 
 mucrone, veruque Sabello, Id. 
 Vervaclum, i. n. Land that has been 
 fn/lorv, and is turned in the spring to 
 be sown the next year, Varr. 
 Vcriiruluitt, i. n. dim. [a vera] A 
 
 little broach, or spit, Pl'm. 
 Vervex, eeis. m. A wether sheep. 
 Quod genus sacrificii Lare verveci- 
 biis fiat, Cv,-. 
 Verttina, ae. f. [a veru] A long javelin, 
 
 n spit, or broach, Plaut. 
 Verum, i. n. I A thing that is true, 
 the truth. 2 Reason, justice. I — 
 Mavis vituperari falso, quam vero 
 extofli, Plaut. K Falsa vincere ve- 
 ris, Luer. 2 Metiri se quemque 
 »io modulo ac pede veram est, 
 Hor. 
 Verum, conj. 1 But, but yet. 2 Just 
 so. yes truly. 1 Verum quasi affue- 
 rim tamen, simulabo, Plaut. Ve- 
 rum enim, quando bene promeruit, 
 fiat, Ter. Verum enimvero, id 
 denium juvat, si quern, fyc Id. 2 
 Comrfes seruti scilicet sunt virgi- 
 nem ? CH. Verum, Id. 
 Veruntamen, conj. Nevertheless, not- 
 withstanding, but yet, tiowbeit, for 
 all that. Et si mini facta injuria 
 est, veruntamen abduce banc, Tea. 
 Verus, a, urn. adj. 1 Real, true, right, 
 just. 2 Meet, Jit. 3 Also, natural. 
 1 = Perspicere, quid verum since- 
 rurnque sit, Cic Vero verius quid 
 sit, audi, Mart. § Causa verissima, 
 Cic 2 Neque verum esse, qui suos 
 fines tueri non potuerint, alienos 
 inv.idere, Cas. 3 § Color verus, 
 Ter. 
 VerQtum, Ln. A weapon, or dart, 
 short and narrow, headed with iron, 
 like a narrow spit, which some call 
 a casting-dart, with a string, Liv. 
 Cats. 
 Veriitus, a, urn. adj. Armed with such 
 
 a dart. § Volsci veruti, Virg. 
 
 Vesania, ae, f. Madness, Jury, rage. 
 
 Ulysses, simulate vesania, bovem 
 
 cum equo junxit, Plin. 
 
 Vesanio, ire, ivi. neut. unde part. 
 
 vesaniens. To be mad, to rage, to 
 
 bluster. § Vesaniente vento, Catull. 
 
 VSsanus, a, um. adj. I Fast, mighty. 
 
 2 [ex ve, negat. et sanus] Sickly, 
 
 causing sickness. 3 Mad, furious, 
 
 cruel, outrageous. I In mea vesanas 
 
 habui dispendia vires, Ov. 2 Stella 
 
 »esani leonis, Hor. S = Homo ve- 
 
 •anus et furiosus, Cic. § Vesana 
 
 rabies, Lue. 
 
 Vescens, tis. part. (Delphinus) -x 
 
 hominis manti vescens, Plin. 
 Wscor*, sci. dep. I To live upon. 
 2 To eat. 1 Omne, quo vescuntur 
 homines, est penus, Cic. Vesrj 
 aura aetherea, Id. It § Veseitur 
 iEneas perpetui tergo bovis, Id. 
 v eSei ex, Ptin. V Vescendo esse, 
 To be Jit to be eaten, Id. 
 Vescus, a, um. adj. Any thing that 
 may be eaten, good to eat. 2 Ealing, 
 that euts. 3 Little, small, or lean. 
 1 $ Vescum papaver, Virg. 2 Vesco 
 sale saxa peresa. Lucr. S Corpore 
 vescrt fuit, sed ezimiis viribus, 
 Plin. 
 Vesica, as. f. \ A bladder. 2 Met. 
 Rhodoniontade, a swelling style. 3 
 Also, the privy part of a woman. 
 
 1 Morbi vesica? et viscerum, Cic. 
 
 2 A nostris procul est omnis vesica 
 'ihellis, Mart 3 Optima summi 
 nunc via processus vetulae vesica 
 beatae, Juv. 
 
 Veslcaria, ae. f. The herb called alka- 
 krngy, oi winter-cherry, Plin. 
 
 Iftricula, a?, f. dim. A little bladder. 
 § Inrtat-e vesiculse, Cic. 
 
 fespa *, a», f. A wasp. Vespas vide 
 ■sauit mi aculfis. Cic 
 
 VES 
 
 [ V «per *, #ris. m. 
 
 I 2 The evening. 
 
 1 The evening star. 
 3 Met. The west, 
 the western parts of the world. I Sera 
 rubens accendit lumina Vesper, 
 Virg. 2 Et jam diei vesper aderat, 
 Sail. 3 = Vesper, et occiduo quae 
 litora sole tpoescunt, Ov. 
 Vesper *, era, erum. adj. Of. or per- 
 taining to, the evening. *}{ Horse 
 rigandi matutinae atque vtsperse, 
 Plin. 
 
 Vespera *, a?, f. The evening. Prima 
 vesper*, Plaut. Fleso ia vesperam 
 die, Tac. 
 
 Vesperascens *, tis. part Drawing 
 towards evening. & Vesperascente 
 die, Tac. 
 
 Vesperaseit *, iinpers. It draws to- 
 wards evening. Vesperasch, etnon 
 noverunt viam, Ter. 
 
 Vespere, vel Vesperi, adv. Late, at 
 the end of the day, in the evening, 
 Cic. 
 
 Vespertilio, onis. m. A bat, or rere- 
 mouse. Vol uc rum anipia! park ves- 
 pertilio tantum, cui membrana ceu 
 pennae, Plin. § Lucifjga vesper- 
 tilio, Grut. 
 
 Vespertlnus, a, um. adj. Of, or what 
 is done in, the evening. § Vespertina 
 teinpora, Cic. Vesperthiis,sc. horis. 
 Plin. Uteris, Cic. IT Regio vesper- 
 tina, The west country, Hor. 
 
 Vesperugo, glnis. f. The evening star, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Vespenis §, i. m. The evening star, 
 § Surgente vespero, Hor. 
 
 Vespillo *, onis. m. He that carries 
 out dead bodies in the night to be 
 buried, a bearer. Cadaver Domi- 
 tiani populari sandapilA per vespil- 
 lonos esportatum, Suet. 
 
 Vestalis, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
 the vestals. Vestali raptus ab ara, 
 Luc. 
 
 Vester *, stra, strum, pron. adj. [a 
 vos] Yours, Cic. passim. 
 
 Vestiarium, ii. n. 1 A wardrobe ; a 
 chest, or press, for apparel. 2 Met. 
 Apparel itself 1 Vestiarium contra 
 teredines amurd adspergendum, 
 Plin. 2 Col. 
 
 Vestibulum, i. n. \ A porch, or entry, 
 to a house, (2) or other place. 3 An 
 entrance, or rudiment. 1 Vestibulum 
 cedium, Cic. 2 Ves'ibulum balnea- 
 rum. Id. 3 = VtJ-tibula nimirum 
 honesta, aditusque ad causa m faciet 
 iilustres, Id. 
 
 Vesticontubernium, ii. n. A lying in 
 the same bed, Petron. 
 
 Vestifluus, a, »m. adj. Wearing loose 
 and wide garments, or abounding in 
 garments, Petron. 
 
 Vestigator, oris. m. A tracer, or 
 hunter, Col. 
 
 Vestigium, ii. n. 1 A trace, or track 
 
 2 The print of a foot, a footstep, 
 
 3 Thejoot. 4 A print, an impression. 
 a dent. 5 If Equi vestigium, a horse- 
 shoe. 6 The vei-y minute, or point of 
 time. 7 A token, sign, or mark of 
 any thing. 1 Falsa pedum primis 
 vestigia ponit in undis, Ov. 2 Me 
 vestigia terrer.t, omnia te adveisum 
 spectantia, nulla retrorsum, Hor 
 
 3 Vestigia primi alba pedis, Virg. 
 
 4 Verrein in luto volutaturn toiius 
 corporis vestigiis invenimus, Cic. 
 
 5 Vestigium excussum ungula equi, 
 Plin. 6 Ut urbs capta eodem ves- 
 tigio videretur, Cas. 7 = Cujus 
 lei neque index, neque vestigium 
 alrquod, Id. 
 
 Vestigo, are. act. 1 To trace, to fol- 
 low by the track, or scent. 2 Met. to 
 search diligently ; to inquire into, or 
 after. 1 Jacens piscis magis nari- 
 bus escam quam oculis vestigat, 
 Col. = Voluptates omnes vestigant 
 atque odorantur, Cic 2 Dintissi 
 qui vestigarent, Liv. 
 
 Vestimentun», i. n. [a vestto] A gar- 
 ntrnt. vesture, or vestment ; apparel, 
 *»uthing, array, attire. Calceos «H 
 
 /ES 
 
 vestimenta mutavit, Cut. Vam 
 vestimentis lautus es, Id. 
 Vestio, ire, ivi, itum. aet. 1 To doth* 
 apparel, or array. 2 To cover. 3 Tt 
 garnish, or deck. 1 # Vir te ve» 
 tiat, tu vimm despoSies, Plaut. 8 
 
 LSepulcrum vepribus vestire, Cio 
 uJos membrauis lenuissitnis ve» 
 tivit, Id. 3 q Parietes ubulis ves 
 tire, Id. Sententias mollis et pd 
 lucida vestiebat oratio, ///. 
 
 Vestior, iri. pass. 2\> be clothe* 
 covered, or adorned. Pleraque arw 
 malia contra frigus «i suo corpoEi 
 vestiuntur, Quint. 
 
 Vestiplica, ae. (. A woman that folds 
 or lays up, garment* / a cAo»i6c> 
 maid, Quint. 
 
 Vestis *, is. i. \ A garment, a vest 
 
 2 All manner of array, clothes, ben 
 clothes. 3 The skin of a snake. 4 ^ 
 beardy or hair of the face. 1 Vest» 
 talo* defluxit ad imos, Virg. § Ves- 
 tis pretiosa, Cic. viiis, Ov. 2 Lev 
 veste debet esse contectus, CeU 
 
 3 Cum lubrica serpens exuit U 
 spinis vestem, Lucr. 4 Impubi» 
 molli veste pubescit, Id. 
 
 Vestispicus *, L ra. et Vestispica, ae. ( 
 He, or she, that keeps the apparel oj 
 his master t or mistress, Varr. 
 
 Vestitus, a, um. part. 1 Clad, appa- 
 reled, clothed, arrayed. 2 Covered. 
 3 Dicked, adorned. 1 Homines male 
 vestiti, Cic Ovium pecus vesti 
 tissimum, tamen frigoris impatien 
 tissimum est, Co/. 2 Oculi vestiii 
 membranA, Cic. 3 Monies vestit 
 silvis, Liv. § Ripae vestitae gra 
 mine, Col. 
 
 Vestitus *, us. m. 1 Appareling, ap 
 paret, array, clothing, raiment. 2 A 
 garment. 3 Garniture. 1 ^ Dec* 
 novimus ornatu, *tate, vestitu, Cio 
 § Vestitus agresiis, JSep. 2 = Stag 
 num, vestitu in arbore suspense 
 tranavit, quam vestem postea re» 
 cepit, Plin. 3 Concimiiud vestitu 
 orationis ornata, Cic 
 
 Vestras t *, atis. pron. [a vester] OJ 
 your country, kindred, or stocky LiK 
 ex Cic. sed q. certe Prise. 
 
 Veteramentanus sutor A cobbler, a 
 botcher, Suet. VitelU 
 
 Veteranus, a, um. adj. 1 Old, skilful 
 that hus served long in a place, ©-■ 
 office. 2 Substant. An old soldier, a 
 veteran. 1 § Veterans vitis, Col 
 Veteranus hostis, Liv. 2 ^ Vete 
 ranum ac tironem mililem oper« 
 assiduo corroboravit, Suet. 
 
 Veterasco, ere. incept. To grow old 
 Urina, quam sex me.nsibus passu 
 fueris veterascere, Col. 
 
 Veterator, oris. m. 1 One long prae 
 tised, or exercised. 2 A crafty knave 
 an old fox, a double dealer, an impos 
 tor. 1 L. Cotta veterator habitus, 
 sed C. Laelius et P. Africanus in 
 primis eloquentes, Cic. 2 Quidnair 
 hie vult veterator sibi ? Ter. 
 
 Veleratorie, adv. Expertly, craftily 
 = Acute et veteratorie dicere, Cic 
 
 Veteratorius, a, um. adj. Crafty 
 deceitful, cunning, tricking, sophisti 
 cat. ^ Nihil tectum, nihil Vetera 
 torium, omnia aperta, omnia per 
 spicua reperientur, Cic 
 
 Veteratum, i. n. Old fallow ground 
 Septem jugera majores quaeutus a» 
 tiquis retulere, quam nobis praeben! 
 amplissima veterata, Col. 
 
 Veterinarius, a, um. aflj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, beasts, or to a horse-doe 
 tor, Col. 
 
 Veterinarius, ii. m. A farrier, a horse 
 doctor , also, one who lets horses f» 
 hire, a hackney-man, a horse-ooursev 
 Col. 
 
 Veteilnns, a, um. adj. That bear 
 
 burdens ; used in carriage, Luc 
 Vetern5sus, a, um. adj. ssinms, sup 
 1 Sick of the lethargu, or sleeps 
 disease. 2 Drowsy, heavif, lazy, .*iuef 
 gisk. 3 Faint. IfUe. ' t Piw> * 
 
VEX 
 
 VIB 
 
 VIC 
 
 «■= Hie est vetus, vietus, veternosu» 
 «enex, Ter. 3 Veternosissimi arti- 
 n>ii nodi, sc. dialecticae. Sen. 
 
 Feternum, i. n. The lethargy, Stat. 
 
 Veternus, i. in. 1 A drowsy disease 
 called the lethargy. 2 Slothfulness, 
 sluggishness, dozinessj drowsiness, 
 immoderate sleeping. 3 Nastiness. 
 1 Num eum veternus aut aqua in- 
 tercus tenet i Plant. 2 Ursi miruni 
 in modum veterno pinguescunt, 
 Plin. Nee torpere diu passus sua 
 regn* veterno, Virg. 3 = Muscus 
 vitiun crura situ et veterno mace- 
 rat, Col. 
 
 Velero, are, avi. neut. To grow old, 
 to continue long, to be chronicul. 
 Ubi febres veteraverunt, Cels. 
 
 Vetitum. i. ii. A thing forbidden. § 
 Nitimur in vetitum, Ov. 
 
 /etltus, a, urn. part. Forbidden, un- 
 lawful. Amor vetitus, Ov. Alea 
 vetita legibus, Hor. Adulterium 
 vetitum, Ov. 
 
 fHo, are, ui, itun», et avi, a turn, act. 
 1 To forbid, tc prohibit, to command 
 a thing not to be done. 2 Also, to 
 let, or hinder ; to stop. 3 VETO, 
 when the tribune made use of his in- 
 tercession, or negative voice, 1 Arv" 
 pex vetuit ante brumain a1iqu._ 
 novi negotii incipere, Ter. =-. Aut 
 jubere aut vet are aliquid, Cic. 2 
 Non me ulla vetabunt frigora Par- 
 thenios canibus circumdare saltus, 
 Virg. 3 Faxo ne juvet vox ista, 
 VETO, Liv. 
 
 /etor, ari, Itus. pass. Vetor plura 
 loqut Ov. 
 
 Fetonica, ae. f. The herb betony, Plin. 
 •= Serratula. 
 
 fctula, ae. f. sc. mulier. An old 
 woman, or wife. § Vetula turpis. 
 Juv 
 
 fetulus, a, urn. adj. dim. [« vetus] 
 Somewhat old, stale. § Vetula arbor, 
 Cic. Vetulum vinum, Col. 
 
 Fetidus, i. m. An old man, Pers. 
 
 fetus, eris. adj. et antiq. Veter, 
 unde Veterior, comp. rimus, sup. 
 
 1 Former, past. 2 Old. 3 That hath 
 been, chronical, customary. 4 Slate, 
 musty, out of date, worn out. 5 
 Of an aneVnf descent, noble. 1 = 
 Credendum est veteribus, et priscis, 
 Cic. Voter um monimenta virorum, 
 Virg. § Veterrimi Graecorum, Tac. 
 
 2 = Veteres, et moris antiqui me- 
 inores, Liv. 3 = Vetus et usita 
 turn, Cic. Vetus est adagium, 
 
 fames et mora bilem in nasum con- 
 ciunt, Plaut. Rufus vetus operis 
 et laboris, 'Five. 4 § Calceos veteres 
 vendere, Quint. = Vetus, vietus, 
 veternosus seuex, " Ter. § Senex 
 veterior, Plaut. 5 K Spectare ho- 
 mines veteres, et senes, et totius 
 urbis gratia subnixos, Tac. 
 
 fetustas, atis. f. [a vetus] 1 Anti- 
 quity, ancientness, oldness. 2 A fu- 
 ture continuance. 3 Length of time, 
 long old age. 4 Old acquaintance. 
 1 Exempla vetustatis oratori nota 
 esse debeut, Cic. § Veneranda ve- 
 tustas, Luc. 2 Haec mala videntur 
 etiam habitura vetustatem, Cic. 3 
 Obstat mfhi tarda vetustas, Ov. 4 
 «= Magna est vis vetustatis et con- 
 suetudinis, Cic. 
 
 *etuste,-adv. unde sup. VetnslissJm». 
 Anciently, of a long time, or stand- 
 ing. Vetustissime in usu est. 
 
 ttustesco, ere. incept. To grow old, 
 ancient, or stale. § Vina vetustes- 
 cunt, Col. 
 
 fetustus, a, um adj. Old, ancient. 
 Vetustos mores pervertere, Nep. 
 § Vetus'.iores scripiores, Liv. artes, 
 Cic. V^tustissimus quisque niili- 
 turo, Tac. X Quae vetustissima nunc 
 creduniur, nova fuere, Id. 
 
 Vexannen |, _inis. n. A vexation, Lucr. 
 
 ^exatio, 6ni3. f. \ A driving, or car 
 rying, hither and thither : a teasing, 
 m aarasstng. 2 tiritf treuole, tor- 
 
 ment, vexation. 1 Col. 2 Afflictatio 
 est aegritudo cum vexatione cor- 
 poris, Cic. Met. = Ad vexationem 
 ignominiamque vitandam, Suet. 
 
 Vexator, Oris. m. A harasser, a 
 plapier. ■= Direptor et vexator 
 urbis, Cic. 
 
 Vexatus, a, um. part. 1 Ruffed, dis- 
 ordered. 2 Troubled, grieved, vexed, 
 chafed. 1 § Comae vexatae, Ov. unda 
 ingenti Noto. Sen. 2 Vita vexata 
 per multa pericula, Prop. 
 
 Vexillarius, ii. m. 1 A standard- 
 bearer, an ensign, or veteran. 2 A 
 gan-ison soldier. 1 Vexillarius Gal- 
 bae imaginem solo affiixit, Tac. 2 
 Puterc. 
 
 Vexillatio, 5nis. f. A company of sol- 
 diers under one ensign ; the horse, or 
 cavalry, Suet. 
 
 Vexillum, i. n. \ A banner, standard 
 ensign, or fag ; a streamer, the top- 
 gal/ant. 2 Melon. Soldieys under it. 
 
 1 Vexillum proponendum, quod erat 
 insigne, quum ad arma concurri 
 oportuerit, Cas. H Met. Vexilla 
 Stibmittere, To lower his topsail, to 
 strike, Stat. 2 Accedunt pio vexilla 
 tumultu, Id. 
 
 Vexo, are. freq. 1 To disturb ; to 
 mud, to toss up and down. 2 To vex. 
 trouble, harass, cumber, or disquiet 
 3 To tease, or molest. 4 Meton 
 To plague, or torment. 1 Mare Cas- 
 pium vexant inaequaies procellae, 
 Hor. 2 Regis provincias vexat, 
 castella expugnat, Nep. 3 Noli 
 vexare uxorem ; quiescit, Juv. 4 
 Solicitudo vexat impios, Cic. 
 
 Vexor, pass. Siccitate ntagis quam 
 imbre vexantur (vites) Plin. 
 
 Via, ae. antiq. vi&s, f. \ A way, or 
 passage ; a broad street ; a causey. 
 
 2 A journey, or voyage. 3 A passage, 
 vein, or pore. 4 A track- 5 An ac- 
 cess. 6 A manner, mean, or fashicn ; 
 a rule, method, or course. 1 Via 
 militaris, Liv. praetoiia, Cic. 2 
 Magna fuit subitae justaf;ue causa 
 viae, Ov. 3 Per viarum or.mes flexus 
 in corpore qui sunt, Lucr. 4 § JE- 
 quoreae viae, Ov. 5 Vif» ad gloriam 
 proxima, Cic. 6 Non tarn justitiae 
 quam litigandi tradunt vias, Id. 
 Via vitae. Id colendi, Virg. 
 
 Vialis, e. adj. Of,orbelongingto,the 
 highway. § Lares viales, Plaut. 
 
 Viarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to ways. V Viaria lex, A statute for 
 repairing highways, Cic. 
 
 Viaticatus* t, a, um. adj. Furnished 
 with things necessary for a journey. 
 Cum inspicio marsupium viaticati 
 admodum aestive sumus, Plaut. 
 
 Viatscum *, i. n. [quod pro via, 
 itinere, paratur] 1 All things ne- 
 cessary for a journey, as victuals 
 money, 4ic. voyage, provision. 1 
 One's estate, or substance. 1 Velim 
 vidoas, et quid viatici, el quid in- 
 strument! opus sit, Cic. 2 Lucuili 
 miles coliecta viatica multis aerum- 
 n:s perdiderat, Hor. Met. Petite 
 tine juvenesque senesque fniem 
 animo certum, miserisque viatica 
 canis, Pers. 
 
 Viaticus, a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 a journey, or traveling by the way. 
 It Viatica coena. 
 
 A welcome homt, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Viator, 6ris. m. \ A traveler, a way- 
 faring man. 2 A Serjeant, beadle, or 
 pursuivant ; an apparitor, a turn- 
 moner. 1 X ^ on semper viator a 
 latrone occiditur, Cic. ft Nauta 
 atque viator, Hor. 2 Cic. Viator 
 tribunitius, Val. Max. 
 
 Viatorius *, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, the way, or traveling, 
 or to travelers. V Viatoria cubilia, 
 Hammocks, Plin. Horologium via- 
 torium pensile, A portable, dial, 
 Viir. 
 
 Vlbex * Icis. A mark, or print, of a 
 stripe, or blow, black and blue, a 
 
 wale on the flesh after whipping. • 
 Verberum vulncra et vilnces obli 
 terare, Plin. 
 
 Vibrans, tis. part. 1 Brandishing, 
 shaking, wagging, quaveiing. 2 
 Met. Quick, bright, dazzling. 1 \ 
 Tela vibrantia, Ov. 2 § Oratio 
 vibrans, Cic. Archilocho* valid», 
 breves, vibrantesque senteutise, 
 Quint. 
 
 Vibratus, a, um. part. I Shaken. ? 
 Brandished. 3 Crisped, curled, friz- 
 zled. 4 Quavered. 1 Vid. Vibror 
 
 2 Vibratus ab aethere fulgor. Virg. 
 
 3 Vibrati calido ferro crines, Id. 4 
 Plin. Vibratior, Auson. 
 
 Vibro * t, ire. act. 1 To shake a 
 thing, to make a thing shake. 2 iF» 
 brandish. S To dart, or thiow, to 
 hurl. 4 To quaver, as in notes, i 
 To frizzle, curl, or rujffie. 6 To 
 tremble, to quiver. 7 To move nimbly. 
 i Serpentes vibrant linguas, Virg. 
 2 Samnitum prolusio, qui vibrant 
 Lastas ante pugnam, quibus in 
 pugnando nihil utuntur, Cic. 3 Ja 
 culum vibrare excus?o lacerto, Ov. 
 Met. Iambos truces vibrare, CatulL 
 
 4 Plin. 5 Vid. Vibratus, n. S. 6 
 Mare, quia sole collucet, albescit, 
 et vibrat, Cic. 7 Saeva vibrant luce 
 tenebrae, Val. Flacc. Vibrabat ab 
 ore ignis atrox, Sil. 
 
 Vibror *, pass. Vento vibrantur aristae, 
 
 Ov. 
 Viburnum, i. n. A shrub ; some takj i^ 
 for a withy, others for a wild vine. 
 Lenta inter viburna cupressi, Virg. 
 Vicanus, i. m. A villuger, peasant, 
 countryman, or boor. Timolites ill»* 
 Vv-anus, Cic. Vicani aruspices, 
 Quacks, pretenders to an art, that 
 stroll up and down, Cic. 
 Vicarius, a, um. adj. That u m stead, 
 or place, of another ; that supplieth 
 another's room ; ct deputy. In h\» 
 opera? nostra; vicaria fidt»s smico 
 rum supponitur, Cic. VJcaribni 
 verbum. One word, or saying in lieu 
 of another, Plaut. Amor vicarius, 
 Mutual love, Hier. Vicaria mors, 
 Undergone for another, Sen. 
 Vicarius, ii. m. One who perfovw.tk 
 the office, or place, rf another ; a 
 deputy, a substitute. Succcdam ego 
 vicarius tuo muneri, Cic 
 Vicatim, adv. In villages, or streets ; 
 street by street, villu^e by village 
 Homines vicatim consribere, Cic 
 Vicenarius, a, um. adj. The twentieth. 
 If Lex me perdit quina-vicenaria, 
 A /aw, forbidding to make any con 
 tracts under twenty-five years of age 
 Plaut 
 Viceni, a», a. adj. pi. Twenty. § Vi • 
 
 cenae amphorae, Cnl. 
 Vices, f. pi. Tui-ns, courses, changes, 
 § Vicious alternis, Ltic. Vid. Vicis. 
 Vicesimaiij orum. m. pi. Soldiers, 
 of the twentieth regiment, or ler'-n, 
 tac. 
 Vicesimarius, a, um adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to the twentieth part. Au 
 rum vicesimarium, Gold raised from 
 the tax of the twentieth part, Liv. 
 Vicesimus, a, um. adj. The twentieth, 
 
 Cic. 
 Vicia, ae. f. The pulse called a vetch, 
 or tare. Flore semel laeso, pereiuat 
 vicianpie fabaeque, Ov. 
 Viciarium, ii. n. A place sown with 
 
 vetches, Col. 
 Viciarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, vetches. § Cribrura viciariuui, 
 Col. 
 Vicies, adv. Twenty-times. §Bis et 
 
 vicies, Cic. 
 Vicinage, f. A female neighbour. Audial 
 
 vicina seni non habilis L>co, Hor. 
 Vicinalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, neighbours, or the neighbourhon& 
 § Vicinalis usus, Liv. 
 Vicinia, ae. f. [a vicusl I flearx>*ts +j 
 dwelling. 2 The neighbourhood, vi 
 cinage. S Likeness. 4 fft<i*ne*> 
 
VIC 
 
 \Il> 
 
 VIG 
 
 • Vicinia nostra Averni lacus, Cic. 
 t Fupus eg regie factum laudet vV- 
 rinift. Hor 3 Ad viciniam lactis 
 accedens aqua, Plin. 4 Manu, 
 tanta est vicinia, tango, Ov. 
 
 FJcinitas, fttis. f. 1 The neighbour- 
 hood. 2 The company of neighbours 
 dwelling nigh one. 3 Nearness, like- 
 ness. 1 Signum, quod erat notum 
 vinnitali, buccina dafur, Cic. 2 Vel 
 virtus tua, vel vicinitas facit, ut te 
 audacter moneam, Ter. 3 Multi 
 non discemunt cyperon a cypiro, 
 vicinitate nominis, Plin. 
 
 riclnus, a, um. adj. 1 Near next to 
 in a place ; adjacent. 2 No* far off, 
 in time. 3 Very like. 1 Mantua vi- 
 sina Cremonae, Virg. % Parti vi- 
 einior, Ov. 2 § Latona ad parien- 
 dum vidua, Cic 3 = Vicina ct 
 finitima rhetoricae dialectica, Cic. 
 
 Vicinus, i. m. A neighbour. Tnbules 
 et vicini mei, Cic. Arrius es* vici- 
 nus proximus, Id. 
 
 7icis, vici, viceni, vice. f. 1 Change, 
 course. 2 Stead, place. 3 Office, 
 part, or duty. 4 A case, hap, fortune, 
 good, or bad. 5 Vices pi. attacks, 
 tsr charges, in war. 6 A mutual re- 
 compense ; good, or bad. 1 Gratia 
 vice veris, Hor. 2 § Fungi vice co- 
 tis, Id. 3 Ne sacra regiae vicis de- 
 sererentur, I-iv. 4 Lentuli vicem 
 minime dolemus, Cic. Menedemi 
 vicem miseret me, Ter. 5 Virg. 
 6 Gratiam mentis refer, vicemque 
 nostris, Sen. 
 
 Vicjssini, adv. [vice mutua] By 
 turns; one after another; interchange- 
 ably, buck again, in like manner. 
 Vos ab illo irridemini et ipsi ilium 
 vicissim eluditis, Cic. 
 
 f icissitudo, dinis f. 1 An interchang- 
 ing, a succeeding of one thing to ano- 
 ther in its course. 2 A vicissitude, 
 change, or variety. 1 Vicissitudines 
 dierum et nootium, Cic. 2 = Ad 
 actionis suavitatem, quid est vicis- 
 siludine, varietale, et commutati- 
 on aptius ? Id. 
 
 /ictima, ae. f. 1 The beast killed in 
 savrifce for victory. 2 A sacrifice, 
 e victim. 1 Maxima viciima, tau- 
 rus, Virg. 2 Consul se victimam 
 rcipub. praebuit, Cic 
 
 Victimanus, ii. m. 1 He that sells 
 blasts for sacrifce. 2 He that at- 
 tended upon the priest at sacrifce, 
 who bound the beast and got all things 
 ready. 1 Plin. 2 Ignig victimariis 
 fact us, Liv. 
 
 Victitc are. freq. [a vivo, vicluml 
 To live, to maintain himself. Bene 
 libemer victitas, Ter. Ficis victi- 
 tamus aiidis, Plant. 
 
 Victor, oris. m. fa vinco] 1 A con- 
 queror, a vanquisher. 2 Also, Ae 
 that hath his desire and wish. 1 Multa 
 victori, eorum arbitrio, per quos 
 vicit, facieuda sunt, Cic. § Victor 
 exercitus, Plaut. currus, Ov. 2 
 Victor Si non incendia miscet, Virg. 
 5 Victor propositi, Hor. 
 
 Victoria, ae. f. 1 Victory, conquest. 
 2 The goddess of victory. 1 Victoria 
 natura insolens et superba est, Cic 
 2 § Victoria? simulacrum, Tac. 
 
 Vktoriatus, i. in. sc. nummus. A 
 coin having the image of the goddess 
 Victory upon it, a half denarius, Cic. 
 
 Victdriola, a», f. dim. A little image 
 representing Victory. Victoriolae 
 
 • urea?, Cic. 
 
 Vtctrix, Icis. f. [a victor] 1 She that 
 vanquishes. 2 It is also used as an 
 adjective, with a substantive in the 
 plural number. 1 Mater victrix 
 nlias, non libidinis, Cic 2§ Vic- 
 tricia arnia, Vi-g. 
 
 Ficturus, a, um. part, [a vivo] That 
 will live, continue, and be seen. Vic- 
 tur: cortice ex arbore, Cees. § Vic- 
 turus suavius, Hor. 
 
 f'vcius, part. [a vipcor] Overcome, 
 ttwnauiikcd, east, beaten ; baffled, dis- 
 
 appointed of kit purpoit- $ Victi 
 populi, Cic. Claud. *recc ictus, 
 Hor. 
 
 Victus *, us, et victi f. in. [quo vivi- 
 tur] 1 Sustenance, things necessary 
 to live by. 2 Synecd. Proxnsion, 
 food, meat and drink, t Quotidian i 
 victi ventrem ad me afieras, Plaut. 
 2 Victum lana ac tela quaritare, 
 Ter. 
 
 Vicus *, i. m. A street ; to wit, rows 
 of houses, one close to another, 
 with a way between them. Dictus 
 tceleratus a Tullia vicus, Ov. TT Vi- 
 cus rusticus, A village, Cic. 
 
 Videlicet, adv. [videre licet] r To 
 wit, that is to say. 2 Per irrisionem, 
 forsooth, I warrant you. 1 Caste 
 lex jubet adire Deos, ammo vide- 
 licet, in quo sunt omnia, Cic. 2 
 Tuus videlicet salutaris consulatus, 
 perniciosus meus, Id. 
 
 Viden', pro videsne ? Do you see ? 
 Ter. 
 
 Videndus, part. 1 To be seen. 2 To 
 be taken care of. 1 Mater mihi se 
 videndam obtulit, Virg. 2 Amici 
 quoque res est videnda, in tuto ut 
 collocetur, Ter. 
 
 Videns, tis. part Prudens, sciens, 
 vivus, vidensque pereo, Ter. Vivo 
 videntique funus ducitnr, Cic. Hinc 
 et cassus lumine pro mortuo, Virg. 
 
 Video *, ere, di, sum. act. 1 To see, 
 look, or behold. 2 Vide et viden', 
 a form in anger, or scorn. 3 TT Me 
 vide, a form in assuring. 4 H $ 
 Diem videre, to live. 5 To visit, to 
 go to see. 6 To perctive, or under- 
 stand ; to discern. 1 To see to. to 
 take heed. 8 To have an eye to. 9 To 
 consider. 1 Certum hisc« oculis 
 egomet vidi, Ter. 2 Illud «is vide 
 exemplum disciplinse, Id. Vide ut 
 incedit, Id. 3 IT Istuc ipsuin nihil 
 periculi est : me vide, I warrant you, 
 take my word for it, Id. 4 )( Sive 
 diem videat, sive tegatur huroo, Ov. 
 5 Propediem te videbo, Ciz. 6 § 
 Causas rerum videre, Lucr. = In- 
 tel iigere, Cic. Aliena homines 
 melius vident et dijudicant quam 
 sua, Ter. 7 Nisi vides, nisi senis 
 amicos oras, ambis, Id. Videre 
 nunquid hoc placeat, Petron. Sed 
 de ilia ambulatione fors rlderit, 
 Let fate determine, Cic. 8 Vile est 
 corpus iis, qui magnam gloriam vi- 
 dent, Liv. 9 Quam id recte faciam, 
 viderint sapientes, Cic = Videas 
 etiam atque etiam, et consideres, 
 qt'id agas, Id. 
 
 Videor §, 6ri. pass. 1 To be seen. 
 2 To seem. 1 Divisque videbit per- 
 mixtos heroas, et ipse videbitur 
 illis, Virg. 2 Pcssunt, quia posse 
 videntur, Id. W Vi«lere videor, 
 Methinks I see, Ter. Visus sum 
 amhulare, Methought I was walking, 
 Cic. Quid tibividetur ? What think 
 you ? Ter. Id mihi visus est dicere, 
 Methought he said, Id. 
 
 Videtui *, bitur, sum est. impers. It 
 seems, it appears, it seems good. 
 11 Si tibi videtur, If you please, if 
 you think ft, Cic. Videbitur, Care 
 shall be taken, Plaut. 
 
 Vidua, te. f. sc' mulier [ab iduo divi- 
 do, praefixo digam. ic.divisa a viro] 
 
 1 A woman without a man, whether 
 she has had a husband, (2) or never 
 had one, (3) or has buried him; 
 a ividow. 1 Penelope tamdiu vidua 
 suo caruit v:ro, Plaut. 2 § Virgines 
 vidua?, -Sen. 3 Avaras viduas venari, 
 Hor. 
 
 Viduatus, a, um. part. 1 Not having. 
 
 2 Deprived, or bereaved, of ; desti- 
 tute. 3 Left all alone, made a widow. 
 1 Arva nunquam viduata pruinis, 
 Virg. 2 Hegna viduata !umir.e, 
 6'<7. Corpora manuum viduata, 
 Lucr. 3 Agrippina viihiata n.orte 
 Domitii, Suet. 
 
 ViduJu«, atis. f. 1 Widowhood. 2 
 
 Lack, or want. 1 In viduitata «•• 
 lictaa filiae, Liv. =» Viduitasat roB 
 tudo, Cic 2 § Viduitas opum, Pluu*. 
 
 Vidulum, i. n. et Vidulus, i. m J 
 bag, a budget, a purse, a hawking 
 bag, wherein travelers carry then 
 money, or any other thing. In vidule 
 obsignatum marsupium, Plaut. 
 
 Viduo, are. act. 1 To deprive, to be- 
 reave. 2 To make one a widow, of 
 leave alone. 1 § Urbeni viduare civi- 
 bus, Virg. 2 Vid. Viduatus, No. 3. 
 
 Viduor, ari, atus. pass. To be strip- 
 ped, to be deprived of Foliis vidu* 
 antur ulmi, Hor. 
 
 Viduus, a, um. adj. Bereft, deprived, 
 left alone, void, destitute, or without 
 § Solum arboribug viduum, CoL 
 teli, Sit. pharetra, Hor. H Plures 
 viri sunt vidui, quamnunc rtiuliere» 
 Widowers, Plaut. Pectus viduum 
 amoris, Id. T Vitis vidua, A vine 
 that g\-ows by itself, without the sup- 
 port of any tree, Catull. Virginei 
 vidua;, Untv\ar.-ied maids, Sen. Vid 
 Vidua. 
 
 Vieo *, ere, 6vi, £tum. act To oind 
 with twigs, to hoop. Habes vimina, 
 unde viendo quid facias, Vary 
 
 Vietor, dris. m. [qui viet dolia| He 
 that makes baskets, or vessel* of oner, 
 to be covered with leather. Et vieto- 
 rem et piscatorem te esse, impure, 
 postulas, Plaut. 
 
 Vigtus, a, um. adj. 1 Bowing, oi 
 stooping, for age ; supple, or limber. 
 A. 2 Wrinkled, or withered. 1 Ve 
 tus, vietus, veternosus senex, Ter 
 Quis sudor vietis membris, Hor 
 Exiguum et vietum cor, Cic. 2 ' 
 Vieta mala, Varr. M $ Vieta vests» 
 araneas, A cobweb, Lucr. 
 
 Vigens, tis. part 1 Vresh,flourUhing 
 2 Brisk, active. S Eminent, famous. 
 
 1 Herbae vigentes rore, Lucr. 2 =» 
 Homini mens data et acris et vi 
 gens, Cic. 3 Citharcedus rige»» 
 praster alios, Suet. 
 
 Vigeo, ire, gui. neut [e* vi agen«Ki, 
 Fest.] 1 To flourish, to wax, t* 
 groxv. 2 To live. S To be strong 
 fresh, lively, or brisk. 4 To be in 
 force. 5 To be much used, to be in 
 vogue. 6 To be esteemed. I Ea, 
 quae a terrft stirpibus contlnentur, 
 vivunt, et vigent, Cic. Met. « 
 Gliscunt, et vigent, aemuli, Tac 
 
 2 Omnium rerum, qua natura vi- 
 gent «imilis finis, non idem, Cic 
 Usque ad nostram viguit a'tatemf 
 Id. = Animus post mortem sent'it 
 et viget, Id. ){ restingui, Id. 3 Miles 
 viget assiduo certamine, Tib. 4 Gens 
 fortis, dum Lycurgi leges vigebant, 
 Id. 5 Apud quos venandi et equi- 
 tandi laus viget, Id. ET Et in ma- 
 lam partem. Invidia et crimins 
 ubi vigent, Hor. 6 § Vigeant apud 
 istam mulierem venustate, Cic 
 
 Vigesco, ere. incept, [a vigeo] To 
 grow lively, brisk, and active. Jam 
 laeti studio pedes vigescunt, Catull. 
 
 Vigesima, ae. f. sc. pars. The twen- 
 tieth part, a tribute of the twentieth 
 penny, Plin. 
 
 Vigesimus, adj. Cic. Vid. Vicesimus 
 
 Vigil, is. adj. omn. gen. 1 Watchful, 
 waking, vigilant, mindful. 2 'I' hat 
 keeps awake. 3 Attentive, mindful 
 4 That never goes out, inextingunh 
 able. 1 § Canes vigiles, Hor- ( u« 
 tos vigil, Ov. 2 Curac vigiles. Id. 
 
 3 Vigili a«re bibere, Stat. 4 § Ig« 
 nis vigil, Virg. flamma, Or. Lw 
 cerna? vigiles, Hor.' 
 
 Vigil, ills. m. A watchman, a MKfif- 
 
 nel. Clamor a vigilibus, lanique 
 
 custodibus, tollitur, Cic. 
 Vigilandus, part. To be roaiJmi, U 
 
 be past waking. Fletu nox vigi.-aixla 
 
 venit, Tib. 
 Vigilans, tis. part. Ov. In principat» 
 
 ejus vigilantior, Tac. VigilantisM 
 
 mum dncem, Vul. Mux. 
 Vigilans. tis. pari et udj. I Watck/tr 
 
V1L 
 
 VIN 
 
 VIN 
 
 t Heedful, vigilant, wary. 1 ^ Oculi 
 vigiiarites, Virg. X Somnians vi- 
 det, quae vigilacs voluit, Ter. 2 
 Nemo paraiior, vigilantior, ad judi- 
 cium venit, Ck- 
 
 ngilanter *, adv. ius, comp. ssime, 
 iup. Witchfully, vigilantly, dili- 
 gently, warily, hetdfully. § Vigilan- 
 ter se tueri, Cic. Enitar lintlto 
 vigilantius, Id. = Vehementissime 
 vigilantiss»meque vexatus, Id. 
 
 7igilantia *, ae. f. 1 Watchfulness. 
 2 Met. Vigilancy, care, heed, dili- 
 
 fence. 1 Erat summa vigilantia, 
 'hn. 2 Caesar horribili vigilantia 
 plenus, Cic. Praetor sua vigilantia 
 pacem in Siciliadicit fuisse, Id. 
 
 VigHfitur, lmpers. Men wake, Mart. 
 
 i/lgilfttus, part 1 Watched ; spent in 
 watching, or sitting up late. 2 Made 
 by sitting up. 1 Nox convivio vigi- 
 lata, Toe. 2 Carmen vigiiatum 
 nocle, Ov. 
 
 Vigilax, acis. adj. Watchful, wary, 
 vigilant. § Canes vigilaces, Col. 
 galli, Id. Vigilaces curae, Ov. 
 
 Vjgilia, ae. f. 1 Watching, or being 
 awake. 2 A watch by night, a sen- 
 try. 3 Vigiliae, night-studies. 4 A 
 watch, or fourth part cf the night. 
 5 Met. An office, or station, wherein 
 vigilavce is required. 6 The even be- 
 fore any feast. 7 Vigilance and dih- 
 ger>xx. 1 Affecta labore et vigiliis 
 corpora, Liv. Lippitudo odiosa prop- 
 ter vigilias, Cio. 2 § Manere in ur- 
 bi8 vigilia, Id. 3 Cui non auditae 
 sunt Demostheni» vigiliae? Id. 4 
 Cum puer tuus ad me secumla fere 
 vigilia venisset, Id. 5 Vigiliam su- 
 am alteri tradere, Id. 6 § Cereris 
 vigiliae, Plaut. 7 Vigilia sua va- 
 cuum irietu aliquem reddere, Cic. 
 
 figilo, are. neut [a vigil] 1 To 
 awake from sleep. 2 To watch, to 
 tit up all night. 3 Met. To be vigi- 
 lant, or very diligent. 4 To be in, or 
 alive ; to burn bright, as the fire. 
 1 § Fessum de via, et qui ad mul- 
 tam noctem vigilassem, arctior 
 lomnus compiexus est, Cic § De 
 multa nocte vigilare, Id. 2Siquis 
 ad frumenti acervum vigilet cum 
 longo fuste, Hor. S Vigilare decet 
 hominem, qui vult sua tempore 
 conficere officia, Plaut. 4 An ta- 
 cita vigilet face TroTcus ignis ? Stat. 
 X Sopiri, Virg. 
 
 figilor, pass. To be spent in watching. 
 Noctes vigilantur amarae, Ov. 
 
 yiginti, adj. pi. indecl. Twenty, Cic. 
 
 Vigintiviratus, us. m. The office of 
 twenty men of like authority, Cic. 
 
 Vighitiviri, orura. m. pi. Officers of 
 Rot»', twenty in number, who had 
 like authority, Cic. 
 
 iTigor, oris. m. fa vigeol 1 Strength, 
 lustiness, mettle. 2 Met. Liveliness, 
 vigor briskness. 1 t Vigor juventae, 
 Liv. Grams in ore vigor, Ov. 2 § 
 Animi vigor, Id. ingenii, Id. 
 
 Vlllpendo, ere, di. act. To vilify, to 
 have in no esteem. Etiamnum me 
 vilipendit ? Plaut. Potest tamen 
 scribi divise. 
 
 /Ilis, e. adj. 1 Vile ; of no value, or 
 account ; abject, paltry, trivial. 2 
 Cheap, of little price, at a low rate. 
 1 = Nihil tarn vile, neque vulgare 
 est Cic X Si honos noster vilior 
 futsset, salntem certe caram pu- 
 tavi, Id. § Vilis oratio, Quint. >( 
 accurata, Id. 2 § Frumentum vi- 
 llus erat, Cic Vilt domum vendere, 
 Mart. 
 
 Pllitas, atis. f. 1 Vileness, baseness, 
 toncempt, despicableness. 2 Cheap- 
 ness. I § Vditas vulgati corporis, 
 Curt. 2 Vilitas fructus nostras mi- 
 Ettit, Ter. 
 
 Vlliter ||, adv. Vilely, basely, cheaply. 
 Vaenire poteris intestinis villus, 
 Plaut. Vilissimeemitur, Col. 
 
 Villa, ae. f. A manor — house out of a 
 city, or town, Varr. Properly hav- 
 
 ing a farm-house, or homesttdl, be- 
 longing fo it. K Incendia non vil- 
 Iarum modo, sed etiain vicorum, Liv. 
 
 Villaris, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
 a village, firm, or country-house. § 
 Villares gailinae, Plin. 
 
 Villaticus, a, um. adj. Idem. IT Ca- 
 nis villaticus, A house dog, Col. 
 Alites^ villaticae, Tame foiol, Plin. 
 
 Villica, ae. f. A farmer's wife, a wo- 
 man that keeps a dairy, or house, in 
 the country. Asparagi, posito quos 
 leg-it villica fuso, Jiv. 
 
 Villicans, tis. part. Performing the 
 office of bailiff, Plin. 
 
 Villlcatio. onis. f. A bailiffihip, or 
 stewardship; a hiring, or managing, 
 a farm, Col. 
 
 Villicus*, i. m. 1 A husbandman, a 
 farmer. 2 The bailiff" of the manor, 
 a steward even in the city. 1 Villi- 
 cus agri colendi causa constitutus, 
 et appellatus a villa, Varr. 2 Cic. 
 
 VillSsus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, 
 sup. [a villus) 1 Hairy, shaggy, 
 rough. 2 Woolly, downy. 3 Full of 
 small strings, or fibres. 4 Rough, 
 thick set. 5 Made of frieze. 1 Ursae 
 pelles villosae, Ov. 2 Villosissi- 
 mum animalium lepus, Plin. 3 Ra- 
 ti ice villosa arbor, Id. 4 Arbor fo- 
 lio villosior, Id. 5 Puellae horrida 
 villosa corpora veste tegant Tib. 
 
 Villula, te, f. dim. A little farm, or 
 manor-place. § Circum villulas er- 
 rare, Cic. 
 
 Villttm, i. n. dim. Little, or small 
 wine. Ut edormiscam hoc villi, 
 Ter. Vix alibi occ. 
 
 Villus, i. m. 1 Wool. 2 Hair, a 
 coarse shag hair. 3 The hair, or nap 
 in cloth. 1 Animamium aliae villis 
 ve itae, Cic 2 Dependet caprarum 
 m.iito villus, Plin. 2 § Tonsis 
 mantilia villis, Virg. 
 
 Vimen, Inis. n. fa vieo] An osier, a 
 twig, a rod, a wicker, a hoop for 
 casks. Viminibus raris fenestra? 
 factae, Varr. Salices fecundae vi- 
 minibus, Virg. 
 
 Vlmenlum, i. n. id. Tac. 
 
 Viminalia, um. n. pi. All trees and 
 shrubs which bring forth twigs fit to 
 bird en wind. & Salices viminales, 
 Plin 
 
 Vimineus, a, um. adj. Made of wic- 
 kers, rods, or osiers. § Qualus vimi- 
 neus, Col Viminea tegumenta, 
 Ctes. 
 
 Vinacea, a?, f. A grape-stone. § Vi- 
 naceae heminae, Col. 
 
 Vinacea*, Orum. n. pi. The ker- 
 nels, or husks, of grapes , grape- 
 stones: also the mother of the wine, 
 Col. 
 
 Vinaceus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, wine and grapes. § Acinus 
 vinaceus, Cic. 
 
 Vinaceus *, i. m. sc acinus. A grape- 
 stone, Col. 
 
 Vinalia, um. n. pi. Feasts at the first 
 broaching, or tasting of their wines, 
 in May and September, Plin. 
 
 Vln&lis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
 wine. 1T Vinalia verba, Used at the 
 wine-feasts, Varr. 
 
 VJnarium, ii. n. A wine-vessel, as a 
 hogshead, pipe, or rundltt. Inver- 
 tunt vinana tota, Hor. 
 
 Vinarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, wine. § Vinarius lacus, Col. 
 Ceila vinaria, Cic. 
 
 Vinarius, ii. m. A vintner, a taverner, 
 one that sells wine. Vina, quae heri 
 vendidi vinario, Plaut. 
 
 Vinca, te. f. A periwinkle, Plin. 
 
 Vincens, tis. Hor. 
 
 Vincibilis, e. adj. 1 Vincible, con- 
 querable ; easy to be conquered, or 
 overcome. 2 Easy to be manured, til- 
 led, wrought, or labored. 1 Ter. 2 
 "K Terra gravis, vix ulla cultura 
 vincibilis, Col. 
 
 Vincio, Ire, xi, inctum. act 1 To bind, 
 o r tie up ; to wrap. 2 To hoop. 3 
 
 Met To make sure. 4 To drown em* 
 dull. 5 To join, to connect. I § Stt* 
 ras vincire cothurno, Virg. nianua 
 post terga, Id. foenum in manipu- 
 los, Col. V 4 guttura alictijus, to 
 strangle, Ov. 2 Doiia plumbo v'u> 
 cito, Cato. 3 § Locum vincire pra> 
 sidiis, Cjc. 4 § Mentem vincire 
 Lyaeo, Prop. 5 Sententias erraves 
 et suaves reperiebant antiqui, sed 
 eas non vinciebant, Cic. 
 
 Vincior, pass. Tac. 
 
 Vinclum, i. n. pro vinculum. § T^ 
 nacia vincla, Virg. 
 
 Vinco, ere, Ici, ictum. act. 1 To 
 conquer, subdue, or overcome ; to van- 
 quish, worst, or get the better of 2 
 To obtain. 3 To exceed, excel, sur- 
 pass, or surmount ; to out-do. 4 To 
 prevail, or take place. 5 To prove, or 
 make out. 6 To digest, or concoct. * 
 To expel. 8 Vicimus, a formula im 
 rejoicing. 9 Viceris, a formula when 
 one is angry, and with difficulty 
 grants a thing. 1 Malo cum Pom- 
 peio vinci, quam cum illis vincere, 
 Cic 2 Cognitor si fuisset tuus, 
 quod vicisset judicio, fenes tuum, 
 Id. 3 Asclepiades eloquentia vin- 
 cebat caeteros medicos, Id. 4 Sen» 
 tentia Senior vicit, Liv. 5 § Vines 
 argumentis, Plaut. 6 Vid. Vincor 
 No. 3. 7 Funalia noctem vincunt 
 flammis, Virg. 8 Rumpanturiniqui, 
 vicimus, Prop. 9 Ter. 
 
 Vincor, ci. pass. 1 To be overcome. 2 
 To be convinced. 3 To be digested^ 
 to be concocted. 1 Vincere et vinci 
 vultu eodem, Liv. 2 Peccavi, pa- 
 ter, vincor, Ter. 3 Pervigilio pra> 
 cipue vincuntur cibi, Plin. 
 
 Vinctura, as. f. A binding, or tying. 
 Virga sequax ad vincturas, Plin. 
 
 Vinctus, a, um. part. 1 Bound. 2 
 Hard-laced, girt. 3 Met. Constrain- 
 ed. 4 Promised and assu/ed. 5 
 Sub«t A prisoner. I = Religatos 
 vinctusque «axis, Cic. = Astrictus, 
 Id. 2 Matres student filias demissis 
 humeris esse, et vincto pectore, ut 
 graciles sient, Ter. 3 Hor. 4 Fidei 
 vincta teste numine, Ov. 5 Plin, Ep. 
 
 Vinctus, \ls. m. A binding, a band, or 
 girth. = Aut funiculo, ant vinctu, 
 quod antiqui vocabant cestum, 
 Varr. 
 
 Vinculum, et per apoc. Vinclum, i. n. 
 [a vincio] 1 A bond, or 6a nd ; a tie, 
 any thing that fastens, or ties, as 
 fetters, cords, gyves. 2 A garland. 
 3 Imprisonment. 4 A bond, or obli- 
 gation, wherein one is bound. 1 Gen- 
 istae palmitibus idonea praebent vin- 
 cula, Col. IT Vincula epistolae laxa- 
 vit, Unsealed it, Nep. § Met Vh> 
 cula amicitiae, Lucr. beneticii, Cic. 
 2 Imposita capiti vincla venerando 
 gere, Sen. 3 In vincula publica 
 conjectus, Nep 4 Excusare labo- 
 rem, et mercenaria vincla, Hor. 
 
 Vindemia, ae. f. 1 The gathering oj 
 grapes to make wine with ; vintage. 
 2 Wine. 3 A gathering of fruits, of 
 honey. I Spumat plenis vendemia 
 labris, Virg. 2 Tua villa non wdet 
 vindemias in cella, Varr. 3 § Vin- 
 demia olivarum, Plin. 
 
 Vindemialis, e. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, vintage. || Vindemiales fruc- 
 tus, Suet. 
 
 Vindemiator, oris. m. \ A vintager 
 or he that gathers grapes to make 
 wine with. 2 A star which appears on 
 the 26th of August. 1 Durus ainde 
 miator et invictus. Hor. 2 VIl KuL 
 Sept. Vindemiator apparet, Col 
 
 Vindemiatorius, a, um. adj. Of, of 
 belonging to, vintage. § Vasa vin 
 «lemiatoria, Varr. 
 
 Vindemio, are. ae. **<} gather grapes. 
 or ripe fruits, in han ist, Plia. 
 
 Vindemiola, ae. f. dim. A lUtU vin 
 tage, Cic. 
 
 Vindemitor $, oris. m. 1 A vintagtr 
 2 A star so called. I Carpebat raa 
 
V1N 
 
 iO 
 
 ViE 
 
 «eras vindemitor nvas, Sen. 2 At 
 «on effugiet vindemitor, Ov. 
 
 iTf.ndex, icis. c. g. 1 An avenger of 
 wrongs, a rtdresser of grievances. 
 2 An asserter of liberty, a defender, 
 a restorer. 3 The. patron of a book, 
 or he to whom it is dedicated. 1 Fu- 
 riae vindices scelerum, Cic. 2 Ta- 
 bula vindex libertath, Id. 3 Indice 
 non opus est nostris, nee vindice, 
 Hbris, Mart. 
 
 V*indicatio, onis. f. An avenging, or 
 punishing • a vindication, Cic. 
 
 Vmdicatuir. est. inipers. In bello 
 saepe vindicatum est in eos, qui, 
 Sail. 
 
 vlndiciae, arum. f. pi. [a vindex] 
 t The asserting, or clearing, a thing 
 from controversy. 2 A rejoinder in 
 law, a bringing in proofs and sureties, 
 a challenge ; enfranchisement, A. 1 
 Decernere vindicias secundum li- 
 bertatem, Liv. 2 Non caluronia 
 litium, non injustis vindici» ac 
 sacramentis, fundus alienos petere, 
 Cic. 
 
 ifindico, are, avi, atum. act. 1 To 
 revenge, to avenge, or punish. 2 To 
 defend, deliver, or preserve. 3 To 
 claim, to challenge. 4 To excuse. 
 5 To restore. 6 To maintain. 1 Sci- 
 pionis nemo vindicaverat mortem, 
 Cic 2 Vindicare a molestia, id. 
 S Familiain prene ab interitu vindi- 
 casti, Cic. 4 Turpitudo personae 
 ejus, in quem liberius invehimur, 
 nos vindicabit, Treb. Cic. 5 § Vin- 
 dicare libertatem G.V.lire, Cces. 6 
 Kenipub. in libertatem vindicare, 
 Cic. 
 
 Vindicor, pass. Cic 
 
 Vindicta, ae. f. 1 Vengeance, punish- 
 ment ; an avenging, retaliation. 2 
 Defence, maintenance. 3 A rod ivhich 
 was laid on trie head of a servant when 
 he was made free. 4 Liberty, or 
 freedom, itaelf. 1 Lento gradu ad 
 rindictam sui procedit ira divina. 
 Val. Max. 2 Vindicta libertatis 
 more ste'.it, Pat. 3 Hor. 4 Vin- 
 dictie nomen a Vindicio tractum 
 quidam putant, Liv. 
 
 Vlnea, a?, f. \ A vine, or vineyard. 
 2 An engine of war made of timber 
 and hurdles, under which in assaults 
 'hey came safely under Ike walls of a 
 tower, and so scaled them ; usually 
 eight feet broad, seven high, and 
 sixteen long, Veg. 1 J Vinea pu- 
 bescit, Virg. 2 Aggere, vineis, tur- 
 ribus, oppugnavi,- Cic. 
 
 Vinealis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
 vines, or a vineyard. Limilalio ter- 
 ras vinealis, Col. 
 
 Vinearius, a, urn. adj. Of a vine- 
 yard. Vinearios coles praecipitare, 
 Co/. 
 
 Viueaiicus, a, urn. adj. Idem, Cato. 
 
 Vin&tum, i. n. [a vinea] A vineyard. 
 Ad escam non expedit instituere 
 vineta, Col. Met. Ut vineta ego- 
 met caedam mea, Hor. Proa. 
 
 \ r "mipotor, oris. m. A drinker ofxuine, 
 a wine-bibber, Plin. 
 
 Viuitor, oris. m. A vine-dresser, a 
 keeper oj a vineyard, or gatherer of 
 ■j ..,.--s, Cic. Maturae vinitor uvre, 
 
 Vinltorius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, the keeping of a vineyard, 
 or dressing of vines, Col. 
 
 Vinolenlia, re. f. Drunkenness, Cic. 
 
 v in6lentus, a, um. adj. 1 Given to 
 drinking of much wine, sottish, tipsey. 
 I Also, made wi'h wine, winish. 1 § 
 Vinolentus furor, Cic. Thraces ho- 
 mines vinolenti, C. Nep. 2 § Vi- 
 nolenla medicamina, Id. 
 
 Tinosus, a, um. adj. 1 Having a 
 smnck and savor of wine. 2 Given 
 'o drinking, sottuh. 1 Sapor ca!i- 
 lusac vinosus, Plin. Pomum succi 
 vinosiori», Suet. 2 § Modice vinosi, 
 Liv. Quid opus est verbis ? vino- 
 iibsima est, Plant. 
 
 Vinum *, i. n. 1 Wine. 2 | Any kind 
 of drink. S A banquet. 1 X Abite, 
 lymphae, vini perniciea, Catull. 
 V $ Vinum vetustate edentulum, 
 Melloio wine, Plaut. meracius, 
 strong, Cic. fugiens, flat, dead, be- 
 ginning to sour, Id. Vina coronare, 
 To fill brimmers in order to a liba- 
 tion, in imitation of the Greeks, 
 Horn. Virg. 2 Myr fc " Daccas legere, 
 ex bis vinum expr..nere, Cels. 3 
 Met. Vel heri in vino quam 5m- 
 modestus fuisti ! Ter. 
 
 Viola, ae. f. \ A violet. 2 A purple 
 color. 1 An tu me in viola puta- 
 bas, aut in rosa dicere.' Cic. 2 Tinc- 
 tus viola pallor amantium, Hor. 
 
 Violabilis, e. adj. 1 That may be 
 hurt, or wounded. 2 That may be 
 profaned. 1 Cor violabile telis, Ov. 
 2 Non violabile numen, Virg. 
 
 Violaceus, a, um. adj. Of a violet 
 color, or like a violet, Plin. 
 
 Violariuru, ii. n. A bank, or bed, of 
 violets, Virg. 
 
 Vioiatio, onis. f. A profaning, vio- 
 lating, wronging, or infringing. § 
 Violalio templi, Liv. 
 
 Violator, oris. m. An abuser, a cor- 
 rupter, an infringer. = Ruptor foe- 
 deris humani, violatorque gentium 
 juris, Liv § Violator templi, Ov. 
 
 Violatus, part. 1 Hurt, forced. 2 De- 
 flowered. 3 Profaned, abused. 4 Dis- 
 honored. 5 Broken, infringed. 1 ^ 
 Non solum violatus manu, sed vul- 
 neratus ferro, Cic. 2 § Vsolata vir- 
 ginitas, Id. 3 = Sacra polluta et 
 violata, Id. 4 § Violatum cubile, 
 Catull. 5 Poena violati juris, Cic. 
 
 Violens*, tis. adj. 1 Violent, forcible. 
 2 Swift, rapid. 3 Vehement, earnest. 
 
 1 Postquam vic.or violens discessit 
 ab hoste, Hor. 2 Qua violens ob 
 strepit Aufidus, Id. 3 Nunc ferus, 
 et violens, Pers. 
 
 Violenter, adv. 1 Forcibly, violently. 
 
 2 Heinously. 3 Cruelly. 1 Imber 
 violentius fusus, Curt. Rivalem 
 aries violentissime persequitur, Col. 
 2 Patrem adolescent» facta haec 
 tolerare audio violenter, Ttr. S 
 Proconsulatum violenter gerere, 
 Plin. 
 
 Violentia, ae. f. 1 Force, violence. 
 
 2 Rashness. 3 Boisterousness, stor- 
 miness. 4 Cruelty, fierceness. 1 Op- 
 prim i impetu violentiae, Cic. 2 = 
 Novi hominis furorem, novi efi're- 
 natam violentiam, Id. 3 Circius 
 nulli ventorum violentia inferior, 
 Plin. 4 Eadem violentia vultu, Ov. 
 
 Violentus, a, um. adj. [<j vis] 1 For- 
 cible, ungovernable. 2 Violent, fierce. 
 
 3 Cruel, injurious. 4 Rash, head- 
 strong. 5 Boisterous, tempestuous. 
 6 Angry, enraged. 1 iEris vires 
 violentae, Lucr. # Peragit tran- 
 quilla potestas, quod violenta ne- 
 quit, Claud. 2 Quas res violentissi- 
 mas natura genuit, earum modera- 
 tionem nos soli habemus, Cic. 3 
 Aliis violenti'j.- aequo visa Dea est, 
 Ov. = Tyranno srevissimo et vio- 
 ientissimo in suos, Liv. 4 = Quam- 
 vis sis, ut es, homo furens et vio- 
 lentus, Cic. 5 Tempestates violen- 
 lissimaR. Id. 6 Multo Appio, quam 
 Fabio, violentior fuit, Liv. Facie 
 violenta. Corinna est, Is proud of it, 
 Ov. . ■_.-.•: 
 
 Violo, are. act. [a vi] 1 To force. 2 To 
 deflower 3 To transgress, or break ; 
 to violate ; to infringe. 4 To spoil, 
 defile, or sully. 5 To cut, or fell, 
 down. 6 To color, to dye. 1 Nemi- 
 nem ut violein commodi mei gratia, 
 Cic. 2 Parcite violare puellam, 
 Tib. 3 § Violare amicitiam, Cic. 
 fidem, Ov. 4 Nubes violant sere- 
 nam speciem mundi, Luc § Me<. 
 Violare existimationem aUcujus, 
 Cic. 5 §Sdvam violare, Ov. 6 In- 
 dum sanguineo si quis violaverit 
 osiro ebur, Virg. 
 
 »38 
 
 Violor, pass. Amicitiam violan ej<sw 
 majores nostroa fas non erat, Cic 
 
 Vipeia, ae. f. \ A viper. 2 In coo 
 viciis. 1 Brevibus viperis impU- 
 cata crines Canidia, Hor. 2 Plaut* 
 
 Vipereus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong 
 ing to, vipers. § Vipereus crinis, Virg 
 
 Viperinus, a, um. adj. Id. Viperimu 
 morsus, Cic. Viperinus sanguis 
 Hor. 
 
 Vipio, onis. m. A young crane, PUn. 
 
 Vir *, viri. m. 1 A male, in respccS 
 of a female, whether in man, o> 
 beast. 2 A man, in respect of a 
 child. 3 A man, as opposed to & 
 pathic 4 A man ; having the cour 
 age or sense, of a man. 5 A hus 
 bund. 6 Virility. 1 % Viri hie me 
 feminsR relate, Plin. % Vir gregij 
 caper, Virg. 2 K Hoc non modo ip 
 puero, sive adolescente, sed etiura 
 in viro admiratione dignum es* 
 Plin. 3 Suet. 4 Abi, patrissaa 
 viram te judico, Ter. = Metellus 
 homo nobilissimus atque optimui 
 vir, Cic. 5 Tibi generum nrmum 
 et filiae invenies virum, Ter 6 X3t 
 relicta sibi sensit membra sine viro,- 
 Catull. 
 
 Virago, ginis. f. A manlike woman, a 
 heroine. §> Ancilla virago, Plaut 
 § Belli metuenda virago, Ov. 
 
 Virens, tis. part 1 Flourishing, green. 
 
 2 Youthful. 1 § Hedera virens 
 Hor. 2 Virens, et docta psallere 
 Chia, Hor. 
 
 Vireo, ere, ui. neut. 1 To be green, 
 to flourish. 2 To be Ivsty, or strong. 
 
 3 To shine, to sparkle. 1 ^ Alia 
 semper virent, alia hienie nudata 
 sunt, Cic 2 Adolescentia, qui 
 maxime viruit, F/or. 3 Vide'n' :a 
 illi oculos virere ? Plaut. 
 
 Vireo, onis. m. [« viridi colore] A 
 canary bird of a green color, a green- 
 finch, Plin. 
 
 Viresco, ere. incept, n. 1 To w»» 
 green, to begin to flourish. 2 T» 
 recover again. 1 Injussa virescuut 
 gramina, Virg. 2 Ne de nihilo re- 
 nata virescat copia rerum, Lucr. 
 
 Virfitum, i. n. [a » ireo] A place fuli 
 of green herbs, a green, a grass-plat 
 Amoena vireta fortunatorum nemo- 
 rum, Virg. 
 
 Virga, re. f. t A twig, a young branch. 
 2 A rod, whip, or scourge. 3 ■}• Mer- 
 cury's cuduceus, or wand. 4 An obelisk, 
 or note of something false, or obsolete, 
 thus f. 5 A streak. 1 Arbuteis vir- 
 gis texunt feretrum, Virg 2 Porcia 
 lex virgas ab omnium civium R«m. 
 corpore amovit, Cic. 3 Permulcens 
 medicata lumina virga, Ov. 4 Sole- 
 bant veteres grammatici versus cen- 
 soria quadam virga nctare, Quint. 
 5 Taurus signalus media inter cor* 
 nua virga, Ov. 
 
 Virgator, oris. m. A beater with 
 rods, a whipster, a beadle of a parish. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Virgatus, a, um. adj. ex part. 1 Made 
 of twigs, or whips. 2 Spotted, streak- 
 ed, or striped. 3 Beaten with rods 
 1 Vellera virgati custodibatit cala 
 thisci, Catull. 2 Sagula virgata. 
 Virg. 3 Val. Fl ace. 
 
 Virgetum, i. n. A place where osiers, 
 or rods, grow, Cic. 
 
 Virgeus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong 
 ing to, rods, twigs, osiers, small stick», 
 &.c. § Virgea flamma, Virg. Vir 
 gei annuli expertes ferri, Plin. 
 
 Virginal'», e. adj. Maidenly, virgin 
 like : of or belonging to a maid, Oi 
 virgin. Virginalis habitus et ves 
 titus, Cic. Homo virginal! vor*> 
 cuudia, Id. Feles virginalis, A baxd 
 Plaut. 
 
 Virginarius, a, um. adj. Of a maiA 
 or virgin. Scelesta feles « irginaria 
 Plaut. 
 
 Vii'gineus, a, um. adj. Virgin-like , 
 of, or belonging to, a virgin. Virgi 
 neus rubor, Virg. Virf-iuey»s puuri) 1 
 
VIR 
 
 vuinis in ore est, Ov. * $ Volu- 
 
 ere* virgineae, Harpies, Id. 
 /irginitas, at is. f. Chastity, virginity, 
 maidenhead. Salva virginitas, Ov. 
 § Virginitatem violare, Cic 
 ^irgo, ginis. f. 1 A virgin, or maid ; 
 a damsel. 2 ^ daughter. 3 .4 young 
 worried wovian. 4 It is also said of 
 brutes, as a »iare, &fc 5 A Roman 
 aqueduct, so called. 6 Met. Any 
 thing that has not been defied, or 
 meddled urith. 1 ){ Virgo atque mu- 
 lier nulla, quin erii mala, sit quae 
 praeter sapiet, qpani placet parenti- 
 uus, Piaut. If Virgo maxima, the 
 chief of the Vestal virgins, Val. 
 Max. 2 Si virgo amici nubilis 
 propter paupertatem locari non 
 posset, JVep. 3 Ah ! virgo infelix, 
 qua; te dementia cepit? Virg. 4 
 Virgo equa, Plin. 5 Stat. 6 IT 
 Virgo cbarta, Not yet pub/ished, 
 Mart, saliva, fasting spittle, Plin. 
 
 Virgula, ae. f. dim. A little rod. Co- 
 rona facta duabus virgulis olea- 
 gineis, Nep. ff Virgula divina, 
 IVhen things succeed without our 
 care, and fall as it were into our laps 
 from heaven, Cic 
 
 Virgultum, i. n. A company of young 
 sprigs growing together out of the 
 ground ; a young set, or twig. Via 
 iaterclusa frondibus et virgultis, 
 Cic. Loca obsita virgultis, Liv. 
 
 Viiguncula, ae. f. dim. A wench ; a 
 little girl, or young maid ; a moppet, 
 Petron. 
 
 Viria, sive Viridia, ae. f. A necklace, 
 or as some think, a man's bracelet, 
 made of green precious stones, Plin. 
 
 Vinculum, i. n. A gruving tool, Plin. 
 
 Viridans, tis. adj. Verdant, green. 
 Cingit viridanti tempora lauro, 
 Virg. 
 
 Viridarium, ii. n. [a viridis] 1 A green 
 place inclosed, wherein beasts, or 
 fowls, are kept. 2 A preen garden, 
 or place set with greens ; a green. 
 
 1 Plin. 2 Suet. 
 
 Viride, adv. Greenly. Callais viride 
 pallens, Plin. Nihil sraaragdis vi- 
 ridius viiet, Id. 
 
 Viridia, urn, pi. n. 1 tJreen walks. 
 
 2 Green herbs. 1 Perambulante laeta 
 domino viridia, Phadr. 2 Col. 
 
 V^ridicatus, a, um. adj. Made green, 
 orfresh. § Silva viridicata, Cic 
 
 Viridis, e. adj. [a vireoj 1 Green, 
 sappy, moist. 2 Met. Youthful, 
 flourishing. 3 Fresh, hale, lusty, 
 vigorous. 4 Of a green color. 1 
 Neque peraridum, neque rursus vi- 
 ride, fcenum colligatur, Col. Viii- 
 dissima pars corticis, Id. Herbus 
 circa Meroen viridiores, Plin. = 
 Viridia ligna et humida, Cic. 2 Is- 
 tud opus viridem aetatem cum ro- 
 bore corporis desiderat, Col. 3 Vi- 
 ridi ad dura laborum bellator senio, 
 Sil. Viridissimus irae, i. e. plenus, 
 Id. 4 Color cojruleo albidior, vi- 
 ridior, Id. Viridissimi riparum 
 ves.titus, Cic. 
 
 \ Jrlditas, jitis. f. 1 Greenness. 2 Met. 
 Vigor, lustiness, bi-iikness. 1 Terra 
 elicit herbescentem ex semine viri- 
 ditntem, Cic. 2 Senectus, quamvis 
 non sit gravis, tamen aufert earn 
 aetatis viriditatem, Id. 
 
 Viridor, ari, alus. pass. To be made 
 green. Vada subnatis imo viriden- 
 tur ab herbis, Ov. 
 
 Virile, is. a. sc membrum Plin. 
 
 V'rilis, e. adj. [a vir] Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a man ; stout, valiant, maniy, 
 manful ; of the male kind ; also, 
 grave, pithy, substantial. Kla non 
 virflis ejulatio, Hor. toga, Suet. 
 (Sermonem) magis naturalem, ma- 
 gis virilem esse, Quint. U Pro vi- 
 rili, sc. parte, to his utmost, Cic. 
 
 Firilitas. atis. f. 1 Manliness, the 
 privy parts of a man ; (2) or other 
 creature. 1 Mart. 2 Col. 
 
 'u-UUer. adv. Valiantly, man/y,, 
 
 VIS 
 
 manfully, like a man , magnant 
 mous/y, strongly, valiantly, coura- 
 geously. — Quod viriliter animoque 
 magno fit, id dignuni est viro, Cic. 
 § Virilius peccare, Sen. 
 
 Viripdtens, tis. adj. Mighty, strong, 
 Plant. 
 
 Vlrilim *, adv. 1 Man by man, from 
 man to man. 2 Man to man, singly. 
 3 From one to another. 1 Pecus 
 viritim distribuit, Cas. 2 Si quis 
 viritim dimicare vellet, provocavit 
 ad pugnam, Curt. 3 Rumor militis 
 viritim sine auctore percrebuit, Id. 
 
 Virosus, a, um. adj. [a virus] 1 Full 
 of poison, venomous, of an ill savor 
 and iaste. 2 Hard, strong. 1 Cato. 
 
 2 = Pisces duri, virosique, Cels. § 
 Virosa castorea, Virg. 
 
 Virtus, utis. f. 1 Every good, whether 
 of body, or m'nd •, but most properly 
 and usually fortitude, valor, brav- 
 ery. 2 Force, strength, courage. 3 
 Virtue, divine, or moral. 4 Care, 
 good management. 5 Value, worth. 
 6 Merit, desert. 7 Any good property, 
 faculty, or affection. 1 }{ Non mi- 
 nus pietas suspicienda est, quam 
 virtus bellica, Nep. 2 X Virtute 
 semper praevalet sapientia, Phadr. 
 
 3 Virtus est per se ipsa laudabilis, 
 et sine qua nihil laudari potest, Cic. 
 
 4 Virtute Deum et majorum dives 
 sum satis, Plaut. - Imperatoris 
 virtutem noveram, et vim milium). 
 Ter. 6 Secundum facta et virtutes 
 tuas, Id. 7 In sensibus est sua cui- 
 que virtus, Cic. Omnes rectae ani- 
 mi affectiones virtutes appellantur, 
 Id. 
 
 Virus, nnm. et ace. i. gen. o. ab/. 
 
 1 A stinking, or rammish smell. 
 
 2 The seed or nature in animals. 
 
 3 A nasty taste. 4 Poison, venom. 
 
 5 Bittei-ness, sharpness. 6 The 
 juice of the purple-fish. 7 A strong 
 smell of spices, or perfumes. 1 Pa- 
 ludis noxium virus, Col. 2 In- 
 ter se versando pisccs mares et fe- 
 minae vitale adsperserunt virus, 
 Plin. 3 Stannum illitum aeneis 
 vasis compescit aeruginis virus, 
 Plin. 4 Mortiferum in venas figens 
 per vulnera virus, Cic. 5 Aqua 
 marina vetuslste virus deponit, 
 Plin. Met. Virus acerbitatis suae 
 apud aliquem evomere, Cic. 6 Plin. 
 7 Omne benignum virus odoriferis, 
 Arabum in oris, Slat. 
 
 Vis*, vis, vim, vi. pi. vires et t vis, 
 viritim. Tbus. f. 1 Force, violence. 2 
 Strength, might, power. 3 Virtue, 
 efficacy-, energy, prevalency, 4 Signi- 
 fication, meaning, or importance. 5 
 Care, industry. 8 Abunisnce, plenty, 
 multitude. 1 )( Vis consilii expers 
 mote ruit sua, Hor. V Vim vita; 
 afferre, To kill, Cic. If Vis major 
 cceli, Stormy weather, Plin. Vim 
 adferre mulieri, To force, or ravish, 
 her, Cic 2 Nostra vis omnis in 
 corpore et animo sita est, Sail. = 
 Quorum vis omnis virtusque in 
 lingua sita est, Cic. 3 = Precatio 
 in se magnam habet vim et religio- 
 nem, Id. § Vivida vis animi, Lucr. 
 
 4 iEquitate intellects, nihil ad rem 
 pertinet, quae rerborum vis sit, ac 
 nominutn, Cic. 5 Ni vis humana 
 quotannis maxima quaeque manu 
 femina legeret, Virg. 6 § Vis auri 
 et argenti, Cic frumenti, Liv. la- 
 crymarum, Cic 
 
 Viscatus, a, um. part. I Dressed 
 with birdlime ; limed. 2 Entangled 
 with birdlime. 1 § Virga viscata, 
 Varr. 2 Non avis utiliter viscatis 
 effugit alis, Ov. IT Viscata mu- 
 ,nera, Plin. Ej. ■» hamata. Id. § be- 
 neficia, given, or done, with design 
 to get greater, Sen. 
 
 Visc£rfttia *, dnis. f. \ A dole or dis- 
 tribution of raw flesh at the death of 
 rich persons, or to gain the favor of 
 the pesmlt. 2 Good cheer. 1 Panulo 
 9S7 
 
 VIT 
 
 visceratio data in funere, Liv. 1 
 Sen. 
 
 Vlacor, an. pass, [a vi»eus] T» U 
 glued, to be stuck together. HiM 
 miseri viscantur labra mariti, «7ut>. 
 
 Viscus, Sris. n. 1 A boivel, or entrail , 
 especially the chief, ns heart, liver, 
 lungs. 2 All fleshy parts under tht 
 skin. 1 De pauxillis visccrihus vis 
 cus gigni, sanguenque creari, Luct 
 V Met, Viscera terrae, The depth oj 
 the earth, Id. $ Spumantibus ar 
 dere visceribus, To be in a rage, Ja*. 
 2 Solida imponit taurorum viscrrq 
 flammis, Virg. 
 
 Viscus*, i. m. et Viscum, i. n. l A 
 shrub growing on oak and ash-trees, 
 called misletoe, or misseldine. 2 
 Birdlime, glue. 1 Plin. Virg. 2 
 Viscum confit ex acinis, 6rc. Plin. 
 Met. Viscus merus vestra est blan- 
 ditia, Plaut. 
 
 Visendus, a, um. part. 1 To be seen. 
 or visited. 2 To be wondered and 
 marveled at ; wonderful. 3 To be 
 surveyed. 1 Me visendie mitte so- 
 iori, Ov. 2 Epuium omni apparatu. 
 ornatuque visendo, Cic. 3 Ad vi 
 sendas ordinandasque provincias. 
 Paterc. 
 
 Visibilis, e. adj. That may see, or be 
 seen ; visible, Plin. 
 
 Visio, onis. f. [a video] 1 Vision, 
 sight, the faculty of seeing. 2 A 
 vision, phantom, or apparition. 1 
 Visio veri falsique communis, Cic 
 
 2 = Quas phantasias Graeci vocant, 
 nos sane visiones, Quint. 
 
 Visito, are. freq. To come oft to see ; 
 to visit. Cum visitavisset hominem 
 Carneades, Cic. 
 
 Viso, ere, si, sum. freq. [a video] 1 To 
 go to see. 2 To come to see. 3 T» 
 visit. 4 To see. 5 To sui-vey. 1 Vi- 
 sam, si domi est, Ter. § Visam ad 
 forum, Id. 2 Id viso, tune an illi 
 insaniant, Id. 3 Ne mitlas visf.ndi 
 causa quenquam, Id. 4 Nunc hue 
 ad Veneris fanun; venio visere^ 
 Plaut. 5 Vid. part. 
 
 Visor, si. pass. Cic. 
 
 Visor*, oris. m. [a video] A messen. 
 ger sent oat to take a view ofu thing 
 a spy, a scouU Missis visoribus, pei 
 quos nosceret an vera assererentur 
 Tac. Fix alibi. 
 
 Visula, ae. f. A kind of vine, Col. 
 
 Visum, i. n. 1 Arty thing that is set 
 before one to behold; a sight, oi 
 show. 2 A portent, or prodigy. 3 
 A vision, an apparition, a dream, a 
 phantom. 1 Prop. 2 Hoc visum 
 nulli, non ipsi efiata sorori, Virg 
 
 3 Falsum avertite visum, Tib. 
 Visiirus, a, um. part 1 That shall, 
 
 or is likely to, see. 2 About to visit. 
 
 1 Si visurus eum vivo, Virg. 2 Mag- 
 nos visurus amicos, Juv. 
 
 Visus, a, um. part. 1 Beheld, seen 
 
 2 Perceived by any of the senses, 
 thought of. 1 Visa e&i catulis serva 
 fidelibus, Hor. 2 Matris vox visa, 
 Ter. Pedum visa est via. Id. 
 
 Visus, us. m. fa video] 1 The sens* 
 of sight. 2 The eye. 3 A view, a 
 look. 4 The thing seen ; a vision, or 
 sight. o Appearance, or «Aon». ] 
 Visus oculorum obtutu continuo 
 fatigatur, Quint. 2 >{ Ad aures 
 tardius res adveniunt, quam visum, 
 Lucr. 3 § Torvus visus, Stat. 4 
 Obstupuit visu iEncas, Virg. § 
 Nocturnus visus, Tac 5 Cic. 
 
 Vita*, ae. f. 1 Life. 2 $ Vita», pi 
 Souls, ghosts. 3 A manner of living 
 
 4 The ends, necessit^s, or advanta 
 ges, of life. 5 Food, victuals. 6 Con 
 versation, the world. 7 Experience 
 8 Duration, continuance. 9 Vol 
 blandientis. 1 X Mors honest» 
 soepe vitam quoque turpem exor 
 nat, Cic. Non est vivere, sed va 
 lere, vita, Mart. 2 Virg. 3 S In 
 spicere tanquam in specuum vitas 
 omnium, Ter. <\ tfan'is dalse, ut 
 
Jacerc fld vilam possemus, quaeforet 
 nstis, Lucr. 5 Mustela vitam re- 
 pent sibi, Plant. — victus, Lucr. 
 6 Non fcro solum omni, deinde 
 vita, »ed prope luce ac publico 
 carere, Cic. 7 Qui ferre inrom- 
 moda vita; vita didicere magistra, 
 Juv. 8 Vita perpetua diguissima 
 oicta, I.\icr. 9 Obsecro te, mea 
 vita, Cic. 
 ntabilis, e. adj. To be avoided. Esset 
 perpetua sua quam vitabilis Ascra, 
 Ov. 
 /itahimdus, a, um. adj. That eschews 
 a thing-. Vitabundus custra hosti- 
 um, Liv. 
 Kitalia, um. n. pi. The lungs, heart, 
 liver, or vitals. Ferire vitalia, ac 
 tueri sciat atbleta, Quint. 
 /Italis, e. adj. 1 Of life, vital, that 
 hath life in it. 2 That giveth, or 
 preserveth, life. 3 Also, likely to 
 live. J Ante septimum mensem 
 haud unquam vitalis est partus, 
 Plin. U § Sanguis vitalis, Plin. 
 aura, V irg. s= Salutaris et vitalis 
 calor, Cic. X Multa homini sunt 
 vitalia, multa morbos incutiunt, 
 Lucr. X fllortifer, Liv. 3 puer, 
 at sis vitalis, metuo, Hor. t § Vita 
 vitalis, Enn. ap. Cic. i. e. tolera- 
 bilis. 
 Vitalitas *, atis. f. Life, liveliness, 
 
 Plin. 
 Vitaliter, adv. Lively, briskly, with 
 
 life, Lucr. 
 Vitandus, part Propter se vitanda 
 sunt, Cic. Per to tarn actionem vi- 
 tanda est obscuritas, Quint. 
 Vitatio, onis. f. An avoiding, or 
 
 shunning. § Vitatio doloris, Cic. 
 Vitatus, part. Avoided, shunned, Suet. 
 VitellianoR, arum. f. pi. sc. tabellae, A 
 
 kind of writing, Mart 
 Vitellus, i. m. 1 The yolk of an egg. 
 2 It. dim. a vituius. a young, or 
 little calf. 1 Quatuor ovorum albus 
 liqjior, separates vitellis, Col. 2 
 Plaut. 
 Vlteus, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a vine ; (2) $ or to wine. 1 § 
 Colliculus viteus, Vurr. 2 § Pocula 
 vitea, Virg. 
 Vitex *, Icis. f. A kind of withy, or 
 willoiv, commonly called agnus cos 
 tus ; in English, parkleaves ; Abra- 
 ham's balm ; chase, or hemp, tree, 
 Plin. 
 Vitiandus, part. To be defiled, Suet. 
 Vltiariura *, ii. n. A place planted, 
 or set, with young virus ; a vine- 
 yard, Cat. Col. 
 Vitiatio, onis. f. A ravishing, de- 
 flowering, spoiling, Sen. Raro occ 
 Vitiator, oris. m. A deflovocrcr, a 
 
 ravishcr of maids, Sen. 
 Vitiatus, a, um. part I Deflowered, 
 ravished, corrupted. 2 Spoiled. 1 § 
 Virgo vitiata, Ter. 2 ){ Illaesas vi- 
 tiatis addere partes, Ov. 
 Viticola, ae. c. g. That plants, or 
 
 dresses, vines, Sil. 
 Viticula, ae. f. dim. [a vitis] 1 A little 
 vine. 2 A tendril, sprig, or branch. 
 1 Dii nee agellos singulorum nee 
 viticulas persequuntur, Cic. 2 Plin. 
 Vitit'er $, era, erum. adj. That bears 
 
 vines. § Vitifera regio, Plin, 
 Vitigineus, a, um. adj. Col. et Viti- 
 
 genus, That comes of a vine, Plin. 
 Vitilena, ae. f. A base bawd, Plaut. 
 t'itilia, um. n. pi. Twigs, or rods, to 
 
 bind vines with, Plin. 
 Vitiligo, ginis. f. The leprosy, the 
 
 morphtw, Cels. 
 /Uilis, e. adj. 1 Flexible, pliant, that 
 may be wound ; apt to bind, or tie, 
 with. 2 Made of twigs, or wicker. 
 1 Cucurbita vagiuis maxime vitili- 
 bus, PlinK. 2 Vitilia navigia corio 
 circunsna, Id. 
 #itio, are. act [a vitiura] 1 To spoil, 
 vitiate, ma- , infect, or hurt ; tofal- 
 nfy, to corrupt. 2 To deflower. 1 
 Ceutagia meutis vitiant artus, Ov. 
 
 vit 
 
 § Intestina vitiare, Suet. 2 Eunu- 
 chus virginem vitiavtt, Ter. 
 
 Vitior, ari, atus. pass. Vitiantur 
 odoribus aura?, Ov. 
 
 Vitiose, adv. 1 Corruptly, HI, badly. 
 2 Naughtily, faultily, viciously, in- 
 correctly ; amiss. 1 Vitiose se habet 
 membrum, Cic. 2 I Hud vero idem 
 Caecilius vitiosius, Id. Usurpari 
 vitiosissime animadverto, Col. 
 
 Vitiositas, atis. f. Viciousness, faulti- 
 ness, naughtiness, lewdness, wicked- 
 ness. Y. Malitia certe cujusdam 
 fitii Doraen est, vitiositas omnium, 
 Cic. 
 
 Vitiosus, a, um. adj 1 Rotten, worm- 
 
 eaUn, perished. 2 Sickly, crazy, full 
 of distempers 3 Faulty, unskilful, 
 full of errors, incotrtct, amiss. 4 
 Made impiously, inauspicious. 5 Vi- 
 cious, wicked, lewd. 1 fJon ego nunc 
 emam vitam tuarn vitiosa nuce, 
 Plaut. Oves vitiosae. Col. 2 Si sto- 
 niachus bile vitiosus est, Cels. 3 
 Praecepta ad ornandum vitiosissi- 
 mus orator explicate potest, Cic. 
 4 7 Vitiosus dictator, Liv. consul, 
 made without, or against, the au- 
 gvriss, Cic. 5 = Vitiosa et flagi- 
 tiosa vita. Id. Progenies vitiosior, 
 Hor. Alter uno vitio minus vUio- 
 sus, Cic. Non sunt vitiosiores ^uam 
 fere plerique, Id. Vitiosisstmara 
 naturam, Id. 
 
 Vitis, is. f. 1 A vine. 2 A centuriurfs 
 rod. 1 Lentae texunt umbracula 
 vites, Virg. 2 Nodosam frangebat 
 vertice vitem, Juv. 
 
 Vitisator $, oris. m. A planter of 
 vines. Vitisator curvam servans 
 sub imagine falcem, Virg 
 
 Vitium. ii. n. Faulliness, pravity ; 
 consisting in excess, or defect, of 
 what ought to be, as in the body. 
 1 Deformity, blemish. 2 A fault. 
 
 3 A defect, decay, or something amiss. 
 
 4 Badness, superfluity. 5 Corruption, 
 infection. 6 A malady, a sore in the 
 mind. 7 A defling, a rape. 8 A 
 
 fault, a crime. 9 Particularly in the 
 omission, or contempt of the auspicia, 
 or other religious rites. 10 A slip, 
 an oversight. Quod vituperabile est 
 per seipsum, id eo ipso vitium no- 
 minatum puto, Cic. 1 Vetulae eden- 
 tulae vitia corporis fuco occultant, 
 Plaut. 2 Vendilorem ejus rei, quam 
 vendat, vitia narrare, Cic. 3 Si 
 nihil est in parietibus aut tecto 
 vitii, Id. 7T JEdes vitium fecerunt, 
 Have got a crack, Id. 4 Illis omne 
 per ignem excoquitur vitium, Virg. 
 
 5 Vitio aCris moriens herba, Id. 6 
 Alitur vitium, vivitque tegendo, Id. 
 7 § Vitium oflerre mulieri, To de- 
 bauch her, Ter. 8 Qui vitia odit, 
 homines odit, Plin. Ep. 9 § Vitio 
 navigavit, Cic. 10 & Nemo, fere 
 •St, quin vitia acrius in dicente, ' 
 quam recta videat, Id. 
 
 Vito, are. act. To shun, or avoid ; to 
 eschew, to beware of. Ipse mortem 
 fuga vitaverat, Cat. § Vitare ocu- 
 los hominum, Cic, 
 
 Vitrarius, ii. m. A glass-maker, a 
 glazier, a worker in glass, Sen. 
 
 Vitrea, drum. n. pi. Glasses, drink- 
 ing-glasses ; vessels made of glass, 
 Plin. 
 
 Vitreus, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or belong- 
 ing to, glass ; glassy, glassy green. 
 2 Clear like glass, transparent. 3 t 
 Brittle like glass. 1 § Vitreae am- 
 pullae, Plin. 2 Id. 3 Fortuna vi- 
 trea est, quae, cum maxime splen- 
 det, frangitur, Publ. Syr. Vitream 
 Circe n, Beaitiful, Hor. 
 
 Vitricus *, i. m*. A step-father, a 
 fathr.r-in-luw, Cic. 
 
 Vitrum. i. n. Glass. Pons splendidior 
 vitro, Hor. 
 
 Vitta, ae. f. A fillet, or head-band, 
 wherewith priests, priestesses, and 
 poets, as also, the altar and victim: 
 uftre dressed : a ribbon, a garland. 
 
 mi 
 
 VIV 
 
 Nigra circumdatur infula vivA 
 Virg. 
 Vittatus, a, um. adj. Bound with, o» 
 tied up in, a fillet, or kairlace ; drets 
 ed with ribbons. ^ Vittati capillv. 
 Ov. Vittata sacerdos, Juv. 
 Vitula, ie. f. \ A cow<alf. 2 A yottng 
 heifer. 1 Vid. Vituius. 2 Cum fa 
 ciam vitula, e\c. Virg. 
 Vitulina, ae. f. sc. caro, Plaut. et VI 
 
 tulinum, i. n. Veal, Nep. 
 Vitulinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong 
 ing to, a calf. § Caruacula vituli 
 na, Cic. 
 Vitulor, ari, atus sum. dep. To skip 
 leap, or frisk, about like a young caif 
 or rather to rejoice, or congratulate 
 Plaut 
 Vituius *, i. m. 1 A calf. 2 A seal, or 
 sea-calf } also, the young of other 
 things, as a colt, ^-c. 1 = Disoer 
 nuntur in prima aetate vituius « 
 vitula, in secunda juvencus et ju 
 venca, in tenia taurus et vacca 
 Varr. 2 Plin. Virg. 
 Vituperabilis f, e. adj. Blameworthy 
 that may be blamed, or found fault 
 with. § Vituperabilis consulatus 
 Cic. Quod vituperabile est pes 
 seipsum, Id. 
 Vltiipei atio, onis. f. A blaming, oi 
 finding fault with. ^ Laudi poliut 
 quam vituperationi esse, Cic. =« rt 
 prehensio, Id. 
 Vituperator, oris. m. A blamer, # 
 discommender, or reprover. Phik 
 sophia? vituperatoribus nos respoi 
 dimus, Cic. 
 Vitupero, are. act. To blame, rebuk» 
 or discommend ; to flnd fault ttaf k 
 to disparage, to defame. Tuum cca 
 silium vituperate non yudeo, Cic 
 § Ccelum vituperare, Prov. cum om 
 nia optima taxantur, Phaedr. 
 Vituperor, pass. To be discommended 
 }{ Eho, mavis vituperari false 
 quam verc extolli i Plaut. Quae i 
 Platone graviter vituperantur, Cic 
 Vivacitas, atis. f. 1 Long life, viva- 
 city. 2 Growth. 1 Vivacitatea. 
 in annos decern prorogat, Col. 2 Id, 
 Vivarium, ii. n. A place where wild 
 beasts, or fishes, are kept ; a park, a 
 cJutse, a warren, a stew, vr/kn-pond. 
 § Vivarium ferarum, Col. Piscu 
 depastus vivaria, Caisaris, Juv. 
 Vivax, acis. adj. 1 Long-lived. S 
 Lively, strong, lusty. I § Cervw 
 vivax, Virg. anus, Ov. vivacioi 
 haeres, Hor. Arbor vivacissima 
 Col. 2 Vivaci scrutaris pecton 
 dextr4, Ov. 
 Vivens, tis. part 1 Living, alive 
 lively. 2 Dwelling, inhabiting. 3 In 
 extinguished. 4 That always rum 
 1 Pectore viventi eripuit. fibras, 
 Ov. 2 § Vivens in urbe, Hor. rure, 
 Id. 3 Corpus vivente iavil.'i obruil, 
 Ov. 4 § Fluvius vivens,' Slat. 
 Viverra, ae. f. A ferret, or fltchei, 
 
 Plin. 
 Vivesco, ere. incept, [a vivo] 1 To 
 get life, or strength. 2 To be of con 
 tinuance. 1 Verbum adfixum-cordl 
 vivescit, ut ignis, Lucr. 2 = Ulcu» 
 vivescit, et inveterascit alendo, Id. 
 Vividus, a, um. adj. [a vivo] 1 Lively* 
 pert, quick, brisk, mettlesome. £ 
 Shatp. I § Vivida vis, Lucr. vir- 
 tus, Virg. 2 Odia vivida intulgre, 
 Tac. 
 Vivificans, tis. part. Quickening, 
 
 Auson. 
 Viviradix, icis. f. [vivam radicerii 
 
 habens] A quickset, Cat. Col. 
 Vivitur, impers. They live, men live. 
 § Vivitur ex rapto. Ov. parvo bene, 
 Hor. 
 Vivo *, 6re, xi, ctum. neut 1 T» 
 live, to have iife, to be alive. 2 Tt 
 lead a life. 3 To live of, upon, or by 
 4 To live well, merrily, and pleasant- 
 ly. 5 To be nourished and increased. 
 6 The imperative of this verb makn 
 a formula in takinjr leave, wheli«•• 
 
ULL 
 
 ULU 
 
 UMB 
 
 le kindness, or disdain. 7 Met. 7*0 
 ke kindled. 8 7'o continue, remain, 
 x last. 9 7'e be. 10 Per Euphemis- 
 mum, vixisse, pro mortuum esse. 11 
 
 1 Ita vivam, ne vivam, si vivo, forms 
 of vowing and pretesting. 1 Nemo 
 e*t tarn senex qui se annum non 
 putet posse vivere, Cic. IT § Vivere 
 in diem, vel horam, To live from 
 fiend to mouth, tvithout thought, Id. 
 Facilius secundum naturam quam 
 centra earn vivere, Quint, e, vel ex, 
 natura, Cic 2 In ocu'.is civium 
 vivere, Id. 3 5, Siliquis et pane 
 secundo vivere, Kor. 4 Mors aurem 
 vellens, vivite, ait j venio, Virg. 
 5 «= Vitium alitiu vivitque tegendo, 
 *i. 6 M Vivite, silvae, Farewell ye 
 woods, Virg 7 K Si ignis vivit, tu 
 extiuguere extempulo, Plant. 8LFdo 
 sub robore vivit stupa, Virg. Sci- 
 mus vixisse aliquos etiam ab hac 
 desperatione, After, Piin. 9 1T Quis 
 is est ? MN. Benevolens vivit tibi, 
 A well-xvisher of yours, Plaut 10 
 Vixisse nimio satius est, quam vi- 
 vere, Id. 11 Solicitat me, ita vi- 
 vam, tua valetudo, Cic. Ne vivam, 
 si scio, Id. 
 
 rnor, pass. Nunc tertia vivitur aEtas, 
 Ov. 
 
 fivus, a, urn. adj. [a vivo] 1 Living, 
 lively^ alive. 2 Fresh, green. % IV a-, 
 tnral, congenial. 4 Met Quick, 
 lively. 5 Vivum, absol. The stock, 
 the principal. 1 }{ Nee vivus r.ec 
 mortuus sum, Plaut. U" Ad vivum, 
 7'o the quick, Cic. 2 § Viva sepes. 
 Col. 3 § Sax.um vivum, Virg. Aqua 
 viva, Running water, Varr. 4 Sc'O, 
 quam sit tibi vivus et ingenuus 
 animus, Plin. Ep. Viva voce, Cic. 
 5 )^ Dat de lucro, nihil detrahit de 
 vivo, Id. 
 
 /ix, aav. Scarcely, hardly, with 
 much ado, with difficulty. = Vix 
 «Kgreque amatorculos invenimus, 
 Plant. X Vix, aut ne vix quidem. 
 Cic. 
 
 tflreratio, 6nis. f. A breaking out 
 into sores, or scabs. Oris giugiva- 
 rumque ulceratio, Plin. 
 
 Ulceratus, a, um. part. Ulceratus 
 serpents morsus, Cic. 
 
 Ulcero, are. act [ab ulcus] 1 To raise 
 blist:7S ; to exulcerate, or make full 
 of sores. 2 Met. To wound. 1 Man- 
 tica cui hi mhos onere ulceret, Hor. 
 
 2 Non ancilla tuum jecur ulceret 
 ulia, Id. 
 
 (Jicerdsus, a, um. adj. 1 Full of sores, 
 blotches, or scabs ; blistered. 2 That 
 makes blisters. 1 § Jecur ulcero- 
 sum, Hor. 2 Plin. 
 
 Uiciscendus, part. To revenge, or 
 be revenged. Ne quisquam aut ad 
 imitandum scelus, aut ad mortem 
 ulciscendam, ex tarn nefaria domo 
 superesset, Just. 
 
 Llciscor, ci, ultus sum. dep. 1 To 
 take revenge on, to avenge. 2 To 
 take revenge, for. 3 t To be re- 
 venged. 1 Odi hominem, et odero : 
 utinam ulcisci possem, Cic. 2 Ca- 
 dentem ulcisci patriam, Virg. 3 
 Vid. Nequeor. 
 
 7lcu9 *, eris. n. \ A sore, ulcer, botch, 
 «r bile. 2 A wound, or gash. 1 Ferro 
 sunimum ulceris os rescindere, 
 Virg. = IT Met Tangere ulcus, To 
 rub on a sore place, Ter. 2 Intumes- 
 eens corpus ulceribus, Curt. 
 
 Olcusculum *, i. n. dim. A little 
 sore, or scab, Cels. 
 
 Dlex, icis. f. An herb like rosemary, 
 that draws gold to it, Plin. 
 
 UliginSsus, a, um. adj. Oozy, moist, 
 met, plashy, marshy. § Uliginosus 
 ager, Varr. 
 
 Cligo, glnis. f. The natural moisture 
 of the earth, coziness. Humus dulci 
 uligine iasta, Virg. 
 
 OJSus, a, um. adj. gen. ullius, et f 
 utl dat. ulli. Any, any one. Ne- 
 tj'at prodesse ul!am scientiam aJi- 
 
 cul, Cxc. O" Nunquam aJJUrmat, sed 
 aut negat, aut interrognt. Nee me 
 ulla res magis angit ex omnibus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ulmarium, ii. n. A grove of elms, 
 Piin. 
 
 Ulmeus, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or be- 
 longing to, an elm. 2 $ Also, beaten 
 with elm rods. 1 § Virgae ulmeae, 
 Plaut. 2 Id. 
 
 Ulmus, i. f. The elm-tree. Vites 
 ulmis adjugere, Virg. 
 
 Ulna *, ae. f. 1 A man's arm. 2 An 
 ell, an eln, the length of two arms 
 stretched out. 1 Uni homini ulnae, 
 Plin. 2 Virg. 
 
 Ulpicum, i. n. Great, or vrilJ^ garlic ; 
 African garlic, Col. 
 
 Ulterior, ius. comp. 1 Farther, on the 
 farther side. 2 Also, that is past. 
 
 1 § Ulterior ripa, Liv. 2 K Ul- 
 teriora mirari, praesentia sequi, 
 Tac. 
 
 Ulterius, adv. Farther, beyond, any 
 more, or longer. Abit ulierius, me- 
 diique per aequora ponti fert prae- 
 dam, Ov. 
 
 Ultimo, adv. At the last, Suet 
 
 Ultimum, adv. The last time, Liv. 
 
 Ultlmus, a, um. adj. super. 1 Last, 
 utmost ; the farthest, or farthermost. 
 
 2 The first, the hithermest. 3 Chief - 
 est, greatest. 4 Meanest, basest. 1 
 X Tempus proximum, medium, ul- 
 timum, Cm. 1f In ultimis esse, To 
 be dying, Petron. Nihil Ammiano 
 praeter aridam vestera moriens re- 
 liquit ultimis, In his last will, Mart 
 2 § Ab ultimo initio, Ad Her. 3 
 = Qui summum bonum, quod ulti- 
 mum appellant, in animo ponunt, 
 Cic. 4 X So regiae stirpis ferebat, 
 cum esset ultimas, Paterc. § Ex 
 ultima plebe esse, Curt. Vir ultimae 
 sortis, Flor. 
 
 Ultio, onis. f. A revenging. Ultio, 
 serum est perditis auxihum, Liv. 
 
 Ultor, oris. m. [ab ulciscor] A re- 
 venger. Conjurationis investigator, 
 atque ultor, Cic. 
 
 Ultra, praep. Beyond, on the farthest 
 side. § Ultra viliam, Cic. terminum, 
 Hor. 
 
 Ultra, adv. 1 Farther, besides, more- 
 over, more. 2 Hereafter. 1 Si pro- 
 babilia dicentur, ne quid ultra re- 
 quiramus, Cic. 2 ){ Laetus in prae- 
 sens animus, quod ultra est, oderit 
 curare, Hor. 
 
 Ultrix, Icis. f. That revenges. § Ul- 
 trix afflictae civitatis, Cic. Ullrices 
 Deae, Luc. 
 
 Ultro, adv. Willingly ; of his, or its, 
 own accord ; voluntarily. Ubi te as- 
 pexerit, narrabit ultro quid sese ve- 
 lis, Plaut. IT Ultro citroque, To and 
 fro, on one side and the other, Liv. 
 
 Ultro tributa, orum. n. plur. 1 A 
 sitting, or taking of public work 
 by the great. 2 The expenses and 
 charges about such works. 1 Liv. 
 2 Sen. 
 
 Ultum *, sup. \nb ulciscor] To re- 
 venge. Cum maxhsi cura ultum 
 ire injurias festinat, Sail. 
 
 Ultus, a, um. part [ab ulciscor] That 
 has avenged, or revenged. Consules 
 ob iras graviter ultas triumpharunt, 
 Liv. 
 
 Ulva, ae. f. Reet, or weed of the sea ; 
 sea grass, or weeds growing in pools 
 and standing waters. Obscurus in 
 ulva deiitui, Virg. 
 
 Ulula *, 83. f. An owl, or owlet. X 
 Certent et cyrnis ulula», Virg. 
 
 Ululatus *, a, um. part 1 Howling. 
 
 2 Hoivled upon, 3 Do* with howling 
 and crying. 1 Hecate, triviis ululata, 
 Virg. 2 Cedant vitreae jjga perfida 
 Circes, Dulichiis ululata lupis, Stat. 
 
 3 § Prcelia ululata, Id. 
 
 Uliil&tus, Qs. m. \ A howling, or 
 yelling. 2 A shout by way vf en- 
 couragement, or rejoicing. 3 A cry- 
 ing, o<- ih^ieking. 1 Canis rocestoi 
 989 
 
 eoen» ..ulatus, Plhi. 2 == Clam'-.r» 
 et ulutatu animus suori'm con. 
 firmabaut, Cas. 3 § Femineut 
 ululatus, Virg. 
 
 Ululo *, are. neut. 1 To howl as a dog, 
 or wolf, does. 2 7'o set up a confused 
 shout for joy. 3 7*o screech, or ay 
 aloud. 4 Also, to ring with. 1 | 
 Canes ululant, Virg. 2 § Lcet'u 
 uJulare triumphis, Luc. 3 Jacet 
 portis, ululante uolore, dispersum 
 vulgus, Sil. 4 Plangoribus a:dea 
 ftmiueis ululant, Virg. 
 
 Umbella, ae. f. dim. [ab umbra] 1 A 
 little shadow, or screen-fan ; a bun- 
 grace. 2 The round tuft, or head, oj 
 fennel, or other herbs, wherein the 
 seed is. 1 Juv. 2 Plin. 
 
 Umber, i. m. A mongrel creature, bred 
 of a kind of goat and a sheep, Plin. 
 
 Umbillcatus *, a, um. adj. Made 
 with a navel, or in fashion of a 
 navel, Plin. 
 
 Umbilicus, i. m. 1 The navel. 2 The 
 middle of any Iking. 3 A little stone, 
 round, and smooth like a navel. 4 A 
 boss, such as is set on the outside of 
 books ; or, as some say, the ends oj 
 the stick on which the book was rolled. 
 
 5 Also, a kind of writhtn cockle, 01 
 shell-fsh, wrinkled like a navel. 
 
 6 The bezil of a ring. 7 The littlt 
 circle, in the midst whereof the dial- 
 pin is fastened. 1 Commune om- 
 nibus est umbilicum indecore prc- 
 minere, Cels. 2 Dies ad umbilicum 
 est dimidlatus mortuus, Plaut. § 
 Italiae umbilicus, Plin. terrarum, 
 Cic. 3 Laelius cum Scipione concbai 
 et umbilicosad Cajetam legere con 
 suescebat, Id. 4 Novi lfcri, novi 
 umbilici, Cutull. tf Hmc, Inceptos, 
 iambos ad umbilicum ducere, Ho* 
 
 5 Cic. A. 6 Plin. A. 7 Id. 
 Umbo *, dnis. m. J The boss of a 
 
 buckler, or shield. 2 A buckler, cu 
 target. 3 A knob in a precious stone, 
 rising like a boss, a knob. 4 The 
 tump, or knoll, of a hill. 1 Varr. 
 L. L. 4,24. 2 Nee sufficit umbo 
 ictibus, Virg. 3 Plin. 4 § Umbo 
 moniis, Stat. 
 Umbra *, as. f. 1 A shadovj, or shade. 
 
 2 A cloud. 3 A shady bouglu 4 An 
 appearance. 5 The shade in a picture 
 
 6 A. phantasm. 7 An unbidden guest 
 accompanying one to a feast. 8 A 
 kirik of fsh swimming 'very quickly 
 and speedily, a halibut. 1 j< Melior 
 est exercitatio in sole, quam in 
 umbra, Cels. 2 Venit timor nautis 
 cum coit umbra minax, Val. Flacc. 
 
 3 Ruris opaci falce premes umbras. 
 Virg. 4 Qui ne umbram quidem 
 rei viderit Cic. § Umbra veritatis. 
 Plin. 5 Quam multa vident pictores 
 in umbris et in eminentia, quae nos 
 non videmus ? Cic. 6 = Herculem 
 spectas quidem, mater, sed umbra 
 simile nescio quid mei agnosce, Sen 
 
 7 Hor. 8 .4uso7i, L. A. 
 Umbraculum *, i. n. 1 A place tt 
 
 shade one in, a bower, an arbor, a 
 booth. 2 A thing to keep off the 
 sun, any thing that one weai\ on the 
 head to shade the face. 1 ienu* 
 texunt umbracula vites, Virg. 2 Ov 
 Umbrans, tis. part Shading, Stat 
 UmbrStikaip., as. c. g. One ieAa keeps 
 c^.. «« - «*-irj 5 and plays least in sight, 
 
 ujuuiatlcus, a, um. adj. 1 Slight, 
 i'xeunsiderable, sorry, worth littlt. 
 2 Keeping \t home, within dot»», ef 
 feminate. 1 Si hie me umbratict» 
 derisent Plaut. 2 § Uniuraticu» 
 doctor, Petron. 
 
 Umbratilis, e. adj. 1 Keeping private 
 out of sight, as it were in trie shade : 
 soft, lazy. 2 Slight ; by way of sport 
 or exercise. 1 = Vita umbratQis 
 et rielica'a, Cic. 2 E'.erciuiuo 
 domestica, et umbratilis, Id. » 
 Mollis est uhilosopbor-iiai or aUo «A 
 umlvatilW. id. 
 
UNC 
 
 UND 
 
 UNG 
 
 Ombratus, a, um. part. Shaded. 
 Umbrnta gerunt civili tempo ra 
 
 Suercu, Virg. $ Umbratus genas, 
 carded, Stnt. 
 
 Brabrifer, era, (run. adj. Making, 
 or casting, a shadow. Nemus um- 
 briferum, Virg 
 
 Umbro, ire. act. To shade, or cast a 
 $hadow. Virgae omnes, ne urabrent, 
 ahraduntur, Col. 
 
 Cmbror, ari. atus. pass. To be shaded. 
 Moutes umbrantur opaci, Virg. 
 
 Umbrosus, a, um. adj. Full of shade, 
 shady. § Arbos umbrosa, Virg. 
 Ego locum aestate umbrosiarem 
 vidi nunqttam, Cic. Fico folium 
 ufmbrosissimum, Plin. 
 
 Una *, adv. Together, all at once, in 
 company with, at the same time. 
 Mulieres in Formiano esse volui, et 
 una Cicerones, Cic. 
 
 Cnanimis. e. tt Unanimus, a, um. 
 adj. Of one mind, heart, or will ; 
 with one consent, or accord, wnrmi- 
 mous, loving. Unanimem alloqui- 
 tu» malesana sororem, Virg. Dis- 
 tinere unanimos, Liv. Nisus, Sil. 
 amicus, Stat. 
 
 Ciianimitas, atis. f. Unanimity, agree- 
 merit of mind and will. Nulla re 
 magis quam unaniraitate regnum 
 aequabant, Liv. 
 
 Uncia *, ae. f. 1 The twelfth part of 
 a whole ; the twelfth part of a pound ; 
 an ounce. 2 The twelfth part of an 
 acre, or 2400 feet. 1 Neque piscium 
 ullam unciam hodie pondo cepi, 
 Plaut. 2 Col. 
 
 Uncialis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
 an ounce, or inch ; of an ounce weight, 
 of an inch breadth, length, or thick- 
 ness. § Asses unciales, Plin. Un- 
 cialis altiimlo, Id. 
 
 Unciarius, a, um. adj. Idem. IT Un- 
 ciarium foenus, Usury of one in the 
 hundred, Liv. Ne quis unciario 
 fcenore amptius exerceret, Tac. Un- 
 eiaria stips, The twelfth part of an 
 as, as a {jenny with us is of a shil- 
 ling, Plin. Unciariae vites, Vines 
 planted at the distance of the twelfth 
 part of an acre, Col. 
 
 «Jncialim, adv. Ounce by ounce, inch 
 by inch, inch-meal, Ter. 
 
 Uncinatus, a, um. adj. Crooked ; 
 armed with hooks, or tenters, Cic. 
 
 Unciola, ffi. f. dim. [ab uncia] A little 
 ounce, or inch ; « small pittance, one 
 part in twelve, Juv. 
 
 Unclio, onis. f. An anointing ; unction, 
 Cic. 
 
 Onctito, are. freq. To anoint often, 
 Piawt. 
 
 Unctiusculus, a,um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what fat, oily, greasy. Pulmento 
 uti magis unctiusculo, Plaut. 
 
 Unctor, 6ris. m. An anointer, Cic. 
 
 Uociuarius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, anointing. § Ucctuarium 
 Lypocauston, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Uuctum, i. n. Fine fare, rich victuals. 
 Si vero est, unctuin recu> qui po- 
 nere possit, Hor. § Cusnare sine 
 uncto, Pers. 
 
 (Tnctiira, as. f. An anointing. Haec 
 praeterea sunt in legibus de unc- 
 tura, Cic 
 
 Unctuj *, a, um. part. 1 Anointed. 
 2 Greasy, oily. 3 $ Wealthy, plen- 
 tiful, copious. 1 Nudus, unrlus, 
 ebrius est concionatus, Cic 2 = 
 Ubi quid melius contingit et unc- 
 tius, Hor. 3 K Accedes siccus ad 
 unctum, Id. h Uncta devorare pa- 
 trimonia, Catull. ut nos, a fat be- 
 nefice. = Unctior splendidiorque 
 cons'ietudo loquendi, Cic. 
 
 Pncus *, i. m. \ A crook, or hook ; 
 .1 tenter. 2 An anchor. 8 A drag, 
 OT iron hook, to drag traitors if ter 
 execution about the. streets. I Uncus 
 infixus solo, Col. 2 § Naval is uncus, 
 Val. Ftacc S Uncus impaclus est 
 Uli fugitivo, Cic. 
 "Jncus a, um. <id> Crooked, hooked, 
 
 bowed. § Unci ungues, Tjuct. V 
 Unc£C manus, Grappling irons, Sil. 
 $ Dens uncus, A ploughshare, Virg. 
 $ Retinaculum uncum, An anchor, 
 Stat. Unca aera, A fish-hook, Ov. 
 Unda, ae. f. 1 A surge, a wave. 2 Any 
 water, or liquor. 3 Met. Trouble, 
 bustle, or tempest. 4 A great crowd. 
 
 1 Incursu undarum sonat unda, Ov. 
 
 2 Pons nitidis argenteus undis, Id. 
 
 3 § Unda comitiorura, Cic. cura- 
 nim, Catull. ventorum, Vitruv. 
 
 4 § Salutantum unda, Virg. 
 Undans, tis. part. 1 Flowing ; rising 
 
 in surges, or waves. 2 Hanging, 
 flagging, loose, or wowing-. 3 Met. 
 Abounding. 1 Undanti in freto, Cic. 
 § Undans Mtna, Virg. 2 § Undans 
 chlamys, Plaut. Undans vestis, 
 Val. Flacc. 3 § Curis undans, Id. 
 
 Undatim, adv Like waves, in fashion 
 of waves, Plin. 
 
 Undatus, part. Made in fashion of 
 waves, as watered silks, and the 
 grain of wainscot. Undatum, im- 
 bricatum concharum genus, Plin. 
 
 Unde, adv. interrog. et indefin. 1 
 From whence. 2 Wherewith, out of, 
 or from which. 3 Of whom, of what 
 person, or persons. 4 How, by xuhat 
 means? 1 Unde is? Ter. Unde 
 geDtium ? From what part of the 
 world ? Id. 2 Est, dts gratia, unde 
 hasc fiant, Ter. 3 Eccum, unde 
 aedes fi litis meus emit, Plaut. 4 
 Unde tarn bene me nosti? Hor. 
 
 Undpceni, ae, a. adj. Elevert, Plin. 
 
 UndPcentesimus, a, um. adj. The 
 ninety-ninth, Val. Max. 
 
 Undecentum, pi. indecl. A hundred 
 saving one ; ninety-nine, Plin. 
 
 Undtcies, adv. Eleven times, Cic. 
 
 Undecim, pi. indecl. Eleven, Mart. 
 
 Undecimus, a, um. adj. The eleventh. 
 Alter ab undecimo annus, Virg. 
 
 Undeciremis, is. f. A galley having 
 eleven oars on each bank, or rather 
 eleven bunks of oars, Plin. 
 
 Undecunque, adv. From what plat*, 
 or part, soever. Bellum undecun- 
 que cum Annibale consulibus man- 
 datum est, Liv. 
 
 Undelibet, adv. Whence thou wilt, 
 out of any place. Facile fuit unde- 
 libet invenire, Ad Her. 
 
 Undeni, a», a. adj. Eleven. Undenos 
 decies per annos, Hor. 
 
 Undeoctoginta, adj. pi. indecl. Se- 
 venty-nine, Hor. 
 
 Undequadragies, adv. Thirty-niie 
 times, P'in. 
 
 Undequinquagesimus, a, um. adj. 
 The forty-ninth, Cic. 
 
 Undequinquaginta, pi. indecl. Forty- 
 nine, Liv. 
 
 Unuesexaginfa, adj. pi. indecl. Fifty- 
 nine, Plin. 
 
 Undetrigesimus, a, um. adj. The 
 txventy-ninth, Liv. 
 
 Undevlceni, ae, a. adj. pL Nineteen, 
 Quint. 
 
 Undevlcesimanus, a, um. adj. The 
 nineteenth. U Undevicesimanac le- 
 gionis miles, A soldier of the nine- 
 teenth legion, Hirf. 
 
 Undevlcesimus, vel UndevlgCsTmus, a, 
 um. adj. The nineteenth, Cic 
 
 Undevlginti, pL indecl. Nineteen, 
 Cic. 
 
 Undique, adv. 1 On every side, from 
 all places, parts, or corner* ; round 
 about. 2 in all respects, perfectly. 
 
 1 Locus undique septus, Cic 2 Na- 
 tura undique perfecta, et nihil re- 
 quirens, Id. 
 
 Undhonus, a, um. adj. 1 Making 
 a noise by the dashing of the sea. 
 
 2 Roaring with wax'ts. 1 § Rupes 
 ttndisonae, Slat. 2 Undisouos nunc 
 prece adire Deos, Prop. 
 
 Undivagus, a, um. adj. Wandering 
 through the xoaves. Urilur undiva- 
 gus Phyton, Sil. 
 
 Undo, are. neut et act [ab unda] 
 1 To rise in surg*t ; to boil, as hot 
 900 
 
 water doth. 2 To spread, or di/Turn 
 itself ; as fire, ^-c 3 To abound, 
 
 4 To overflow them, and make then 
 sxvim in blood. 1 Vid. Undans. '2 
 Flammis inter tabulata volutis, ad 
 ccelum undabat vortex, Virg. S » 
 Undat equis, floretijue viris, Val 
 Flacc. 4 ^Eacides Teucros undabr 
 sanguine campos, Stat. 
 
 Undosus, a, um. adj. Full of surge* 
 or waves. § iEquor undosuni, Virg 
 
 Undulatus, a, um. adj. Bind* HI*, 
 waves, watered us stufls are, und% 
 lated. § Undulata toga, Varr. 
 
 Unedo, 6nis. m. 1 The fruit of tht 
 Oibute, or strawberry-tree ; so bitter 
 and unpieasant, that a man canno) 
 eat above one at a time. 2 Also. 
 the tree. 1 Plin. 2 Unedoni foiia 
 non decidunt, Id. 
 
 Unetvicesimus, a, um. adj. The <m. 
 and twentieth. § Unetvicesima e 
 gio, Tac. 
 
 Unetvicesimanus, a, um. adj. Idem. 
 1T Unetvicesimanus miles, A soldin 
 of the twenty-first legion, Tac. 
 
 Ungo, vel Unguo, ere, nxi. nctum 
 act. To smear, to anoint, to bedaub 
 to perfume. Qui turgent qui up 
 gunt, Ctc. 
 
 Unguor, gui. pass. Cic. 
 
 Unguen, inis. n. An ointment, any 
 fat liquor, or juice. § Unguen ceti, 
 Col. Pingues unguine cerae, Virg. 
 
 Unguentaria, ae. f. 1 The art o, 
 making ointments. 2 She that makes 
 or sells, ointments. 1 § Unguenta- 
 riam facere, sc. artem, Plaut. 2f 
 Unguentariam amare, sc mulie 
 rem, Plin. 
 
 Unguentarium, H. n. Money exactett 
 in the province for allowance of oint- 
 ments and perfumes, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Unguentarius, a, um. adj. Of. or bo- 
 longing to, ointments, or perfume* 
 § Unguentarium vas, Plin. 
 
 Unguentarius, ii. in. He that make* 
 and sells ointments and perfumes, a 
 perfumer, Cic 
 
 Unguentatus, a, um. adj. Anointf* 
 with sweet ointments, perfumed. { 
 Unguentatus maritus, Catull. miles», 
 Suet. 
 
 Unguentum, I. n. Any sweet oint- 
 ment ; a perfume. Non omnes po* 
 sunt olere unguenta exotica, Plaut 
 Niterc unguentis, Cic. 
 
 Ungues, ium. m. pi. A kind of sheO 
 fish, muscles, Varr. 
 
 Unguiculus, i. m. dim. A tender soft 
 nail. Integrilas unguiculorum oro 
 nium, Cic. IT A teneris ungui 
 culis, From childhood, Id. 
 
 Unguinosus, a, um. adj. unde of 
 comp. Oily,fntty, unctuous. Jug 
 landes siccae unguinosiores, Plin. 
 
 Unguis *, is. m. 1 A nail of tlw 
 fingers, ortoes, in man; in bird, or 
 beast, a claw, or talon. 2 The hooj 
 of an or, or coio. 3 A disease in th» 
 eye called a haw. 4 A little branch, 
 or young shoot, of a vine. 5 The 
 whits in the leuf'fa rose, xcherebv u 
 is fastened to the knop. 6 A whit* 
 flake in the gum bdrlJiam. 7 A vin- 
 tage-hook. 1 Ungues simia? imbri- 
 cati sunt, hominibus lati, rapacibu* 
 unci, caeteris recti, Plin. IT Invo 
 lare unguibus in aliquem, To teai 
 his eyes out, Ter. Medium unguem 
 qstendere, To scorn one, Juv. Homo 
 ad uncuem factus, An accomplished 
 man, Hor. Unguem latum r.on dis- 
 cedere, Not a hairs breadth, not in 
 the least, Cic. Vivos ungues rodere, 
 To muse deeply, to beat one s brainn. 
 Hor. Ex ungue Ieonetn, To judge 
 of the whole by a part, Prov. 2 — Si 
 sanguis in inferiore parte ungulas 
 est, extrema pats ipsius unguis ad 
 vivum resecatur, Col. 3 Cels. 4 C*. 
 
 5 Plin. 6 Id. 7 Col. 
 
 Ungula, a;, f. [ab itngufcj 1 A nail. 
 or taw. 2 The hoof of a hcrse, U» 
 other beast, t Vid. Ur.guik Nc - 
 
twu 
 
 voc 
 
 VOL 
 
 f Omnibus ungulis, With tvoth and i 
 mail, Cic Injicere utigulas argento > 
 To lay hands' upon it, Plaut 2 Qua- I 
 
 51 
 
 lit imgula campum, 
 Jnicalaiiius, a, um. adj. That has 
 but on* stem, or straw, growing out 
 of the root, Plin. 
 'Jnlcaulis, e. adj. Having hut one 
 
 ttallc, Piin. 
 Unice, adv. Singularly, effectually 
 entirely, dearly. Unice cum tibi 
 commendo, Cic. § Unice securus, 
 Hor. Unice aliquem diligere, Cic, 
 
 Uiiicolor, Oris. adj. Of one color, 
 Torus plumeus «inicolor, Ov. Ocu- 
 lus unicolor nulli, Plin. 
 
 Unicornis *, e. adj. Having but one 
 hum, Plin. 
 
 Cnicus, a, um. adj. 1 One alone. 
 2 Notable, or excellent ; chief. S 
 Dearly beloved. 1 v Unicus filius, 
 Cic 2 Ir quern illud elogium uni- 
 eam valet, Id. Unicum solatium 
 in malis. Id 3 Quid me, puer unice, 
 fall's? Ov. 
 
 Unigena, ae. c. g. An only begotten, 
 one alone. Jjeus munrium unige- 
 nam procreavit, Cic. 
 
 Unijiigus, a. um. adj. Coupled, or 
 yoked, to one only. § Unijuga; v*- 
 neae, Plin, 
 
 I'nimammius, a, um. adj. One- 
 breasted, if Unirnammia classia. 
 (». e. classis) The army of the Ama- 
 zons, Plaut. per jocum. 
 
 Cnimanus, a, um. adj. That has but 
 one hand, Liv. 
 
 Unio *, onis. m. 1 A pearl, so called 
 because, many being found in one 
 shell, not any of them is like the 
 other. 2 An onion, or scallion. 
 I Plin. 1T Unionum conchae, Mother 
 of pearl, Suet. 2 Cot. 
 
 Jnistirpis. e. adj. That has but one 
 stock, or roof, Plin. 
 
 I'nitas, atis. f. [ab unus] 1 Unity, 
 oneness ; the uniting, or joining, of 
 two things, or mve together. 2 The 
 likeness of two things, of which one 
 cannot be discovered from another. 
 3 Concord, agreement. 1 Ubi facta 
 sst unitas eorum quae miscentur 
 Cels. 2 6, Unitas colons, Col. 3 = 
 Virtutes ibi esse debebunt, ubi con- 
 sensus atque unitas erit, Sen, 
 
 V iiter, adv. Together in one. § Uni- 
 ter apti, Lucr. 
 
 Universalis, e. adj. Belonging to all, 
 common, genera/, universal. Inutilesl 
 
 Unus aut alter dies, A day or 
 indefinite, Cic. IF Ad unum, Every 
 one. 2 Qui unoet octogesimo anno 
 mortuus est, Id. Triplex mod-is-, 
 una, altera, tertia, Id. 3 Omnibus 
 una quies operum, labor omnibus 
 unus. Virg. 4 Rure dum sum unos 
 sex dies, aedes venates mscribit li- 
 teris, Plaut. 5 Unus caprimulgus 
 aut fossor rursus videtur, Catull. 
 Hortos, egregiasque dotnos. merca- 
 rier unus cum lucro noram, Hor. 
 Unusquisque, UnaquSeque, Unum- 
 quodque, adj. Every one, every. 
 K Unum debet esse omnibus propo- 
 situm, ut eadem sit utihtas unius- 
 cujusque et universorum, Cic. 
 V6biscuin, With you, Ov. 
 Vdcabulum i. n. [a voco] 1 A name, 
 or term ; a word ; an expression. 
 2 A noun substantive, common, or 
 proper. 1 =» Rebus non commu- 
 tatis, immutare vocabula, Cic. 2 
 Jampridem nof vera rerum voca- 
 bula amisimus, quia bona aliena 
 largiri liberalitas, malarum rerum 
 audacia fortitudo vocatur, Sail. 
 V6calis, e. adj. 1 Having a voice, 
 vocal. 2 Loud, making a noise. 3 
 Well tuned, melodious. 1 X Athleta 
 mutus, indignatione accensus, vo- 
 calis evasit, Val. Max. 2 Ranae 
 ultra solitum vocales sunt signa. 
 tempestatis, Plin. Vocalissimi 1 
 aliquis, qui legeret poputo, Id. Ep. 
 3 Vocalis Orpheus, Hor. = Aha 
 verba aliis sunt jucundiora et voca- 
 liora, Quint. 
 Vocalis, is. f. sc. litera. A 
 
 § Concursus vocaiium, Cic. 
 Vficalitas, atis. f. The sweetness of 
 delivery, so as to be heard, and pleas- 
 ing ; vocality, A. Quint. 
 Vocamen, inis. n. The name of a 
 thing. Proprium proferre voca- 
 men, Lucr. Raro occ. 
 Vocator. dris. m. An inviter. recaller, 
 
 Sen. Plin. Suet Caes. 
 Vocatus, part. 1 Called, summoned. 
 2 Implored, desired. 8 Bidden, in- 
 vited. 1 Tenuit mora nulla voca- 
 tos, Ov. 2 Vocatus atque non voca- 
 tus audit, Hor. 3 Venit ad exiguas 
 turba vocata dapes, Ov. 
 Vocatus, As. in. 1 A calling, a sum- 
 moning. 2 A call, or invitation. 
 1 Senatus frequens vocatu Drusi in 
 curiam venit, Cic. 2 Coenare apud 
 Caesarem vocatu ipsius, Suet. 
 
 midam oratori putant universalesl Vociterans, tis. pert. Crying out 
 
 qusestiones, Quint. 
 Universe, adv. Generally, altogethi 
 universally. = Quid ego sigillatim 
 potius quam genera tim atque uni- 
 verse loquar? Cic. 
 •^niversitas, atis. f. The whole in gen- 
 eral ; the generality, or community. 
 Universitas generis humani, Cic, 
 rerum, the universe, the world, Id. 
 Universus, a, um. adj. Universal, the 
 whole, all without exception, all to- 
 gether, ayid in general, all at once 
 § Universus mundus, Cic. Si sin- 
 gula? disciplinas comprehendere 
 magnum, quanto magis universas " 
 Id. 
 iniusmodi, adj. indecl. Of one sort, 
 or fashion ; never-failing, all alike. 
 «= Materia semper est uniusmodi, 
 suique similis. Cic. 
 Cnoculus, i. in. Having hut one eye, 
 
 Plaut. 
 L'r.quem, aav. At any time, ever. Ita 
 sum affiictus, ut nemo unquam, 
 Cic. V Unquam gentium, In all 
 the world. Id. 
 Unus * a. um. adj. 1 One alone, only, 
 the sewn- 2 The first. 3 The very 
 tame. 4 jV.j v\t~e but just. 5 A unique, 
 or remarkable one, as if he were the 
 only one in the world. 1 Si lu 
 tolus, aut quivis anus cum scuto, 
 Cw. § Unus ex omnibus, Id. £Ne 
 unus quidein, Hor. Qui um ex 
 Biutiis manse rani, Who only, Liv. 
 
 aloud, braying, bawling. Varrone 
 indignante et vocilsrante. Liv. Virg. 
 Curt. Saevum Jo%e;n, Parcasque no- 
 centes vociferan3, Calling on, Stat. 
 
 Vociferatio *, 6n;s. f. 1 A ciying out, 
 a bawling, hooting, hallooing. 2 An 
 exclamation, an invective. 1 Ad mu- 
 liebrem potius vociferationem, 
 quam ad virilem dignitatem, in di- 
 cendo accommodatum, Ad Her. 
 2 Extent Catonis in censura vocif- 
 eraf'jnes mulieribus Romanis in 
 prennciis statuas poni, Plin. 
 
 Voc r (eratus, us. m. An outcry, a 
 b iwling, Plin. 
 
 WiCilero, ar*. neut. et Vociferor, ari. 
 dep. 1 To cry out aloud, to squeal ; 
 to bawl, to exclaim, to hoot. 2 To 
 crow, as a coen. 1 Vdciferari palam, 
 Cic. 2 Galli gallinacei, qui clati 
 sunt, et vociferant saepe, Varr. 
 
 Vficificans, tis. part Naming, call- 
 ing, Varr. 
 
 Vocititus, part. Called upon, Liv. 
 
 Vocito, are. freq. fa voco] To call 
 often, to call. Has Graeci Stellas 
 Hyadas vocitare sugrunt, Cic. 
 
 Vocitor, ari, itus. pass. Phalereus 
 vocitatus est. Ctc. 
 
 Voco *, ire, avi. etum. act 1 To 
 name. 2 To call to one, to call for 
 a thing. 3 To summon, to cite. 4 
 To call upon, or invoke. £ To pro- 
 voke, to challenge. 6 To admi!. 7 To 
 reduce.to bring. 8 To bid, or invite. 
 
 vu 
 
 I Quo nos vocabis nomine i AR 
 Libertos, Plaut. 2 ,/Eneas suos cia 
 more vecabat, Virg. 3 Milo Clo 
 dium ad judicium bis vocavit, Cic 
 1 Vor.are aliquem ad verbum. Tu 
 keep him "Jose to the letter of tU 
 law, Id. 4 § Auxiliooue vocar< 
 Deos, Virg. 5 Apes inagnis vocant 
 clamorlbus hostem, Id. 6 § Vocart 
 aliquem in partem haereditatis, Cic. 
 7 Italiam ad exitium et vastitatenc 
 vocas, Id. 3 Hortensium patin* 
 causa vocavi ad coenam, Id. Voce» 
 convivam nemir.em, Plaut. 
 Vocor*, aii, atus. pass. § Vocari in 
 controversiam, Cic. Qui ad e*«m 
 neque vocantur, Plaut. 
 Voconia, orum. n. pi. A kind •/ 
 
 pears, Plin. 
 Vocula, as. f. dim. [n vox] A littl* 
 voice, a bruit, a report, or discourse ; 
 a word. § Falsa? voculae, Cic. 
 Vola, ae. f. I The hollow of the hand, 
 the palm of the hand. 2 The sole oj 
 the foot. 1 Vola homini tanlurn. 
 &cc. Plin. 2 IT Nee vola. nee vesti 
 gium, Not the leastshaduw, Varr. 
 V'jians, tis. part. 1 Flying. 2 £ Flee 
 ing, or running, szvijt/y. 1 Ov. Met 
 TT ^ Subst Volantes, Birds, Virg. 
 2 $ Curru volans dat lora seounuo, 
 Id. Passu volat alite v;rgo, Or. 
 Volaticus, a, um. adj. 1 That flies, or 
 goes away, suddenly ; flitting. 2 In- 
 constant. 1 An obsecro, unquam sunt 
 homines VDlatici ? Plaut. 2 = O A 
 cademiam volaticam, et sui similem 
 modo hue, modo illuc, lee. Cic. 
 Volatilis, e. adj. 1 That flies, or can 
 fly. 2 Met. Passing siviftly, fitting. 
 1 § Puer volatilis, Cupid, Ov. 2 
 Volatilis aetas, Id. Gloria vanum 
 et volatile quiddam est, Sen. 
 Volatura, ae. f. A fight, Varr. A 
 volatura turtures farturae destinan 
 tur, Col. 
 Volatus, lis. m. A flying, or flight 
 
 § Avium volatus, Cic 
 Volemum, i. n. A warden, a great 
 
 pear, Virg. Col. 
 Volens, tis. part. 1 Willing, ready, 
 glad. 2 Acceptable, welcome. 1 Fruc- 
 tus, quos ipsa volencia rura sponie 
 tulere sua, Virg. 2 § Volentia 
 
 fuei e plebi baec et talia, Tac 
 
 Volgiolum, i. n. A roller, a thing t* 
 smooth the ground, Plin. 
 
 Volgivagus i, a, um. adj. 1 Wander- 
 ing, straggling, strolling up and 
 down in common. 2 Vulgar, com- 
 mon, whorish. 1 Volgivago more 
 ferarum, Lucr. 2 § Venus volgi 
 vaga, Id. 
 
 Volita-ns, tis. part 1 Flying. 2 Me 
 ton. Proudly fluttering. 3 * Subst 
 Any animal with ivings. 1 Volitans 
 jam Fama per urbes, Virg. 2 Euro 
 regio habitu vo4itantem tot& acie 
 cognovit, Liv. 3 Virg. 
 
 Volito, are. freq. [a volo] To fly 
 about, or up and down ; to flutter. 
 Infinita vis innumerabiliutnvoUtat 
 atoniorum, Cic. Met. Animi vaon 
 cura atque labore volitare cupiunL 
 Id. Nee cessant varia? vores r««v 
 tare per aures. Lucr. 
 
 Vdlo, are, avi, atum. neut. 1 To fly. 
 
 2 To speed by hurling, or throwing. 
 
 3 To run, ur go, quickly, or in haste 
 I Volare per aera magnum remigio 
 alarum, Virg. 2 Jam faces et sax» 
 »ofcnt Id. 3 Ne ti.e frustra illic 
 expectet. vola, Ter. $ Volare pal- 
 mulis, sive linteo, To row or sad 
 CatuJf. 
 
 Volo, velle, volui. n*»ut pass, t 2'» 
 be willing. 2 To wish, to desiru 3 T» 
 mean, or design. 4 To wish one well, 
 tofavor. 1 -ft Velim, no'.im, quae- 
 dam est tuenda sertentR, Cio 
 Paucis te volo, Ter,- QuismevuU 
 Id. 2 Mini frurc.euto non opus es\ 
 nummos voio, Cic. 3 Quid vul* 
 conoursus ad amnem i Virg. « 
 Plane volo niagistratib-is. Cie- 
 
VOL 
 
 VOM 
 
 VOX 
 
 T.Vlo, 6*ls. m. A volunteer ; a servant 
 who, in a scarcity of soldiers in the 
 Punic war, offered his service. X 
 Velus miles tironi, liber roloni, 
 sese exzequari sineret, Liv. 
 
 Voleejla, ac. f. [a vello, vulsum] 1 An 
 ttl'stfumtni to pluck up hairs by the 
 roots ; tweezers. 2 A surgeon's instru- 
 ment to pluck out dead flesh. 1 Plaut. 
 V X Pugnare volsellis, non gladio, 
 To bring trifling arguments into diS' 
 putt, Varr. 2 Orae volsella prehen- 
 dendie, Ccls. 
 
 v*oiva *, ye. f. [« valva] That wherein 
 u thing is wrapped, as the yolk of 
 an egg in the white, fyc. the secun- 
 dine. Ipsum in volva seu in ovo 
 est hfteum, Ptin. 
 
 Volubilis, e. adj. [a volvo] 1 That 
 is, or may be easily turned, wound, 
 >r rolled. f Volubile coelum, Luc. 
 2 Gliding swift. 8 Voluble, fluent, 
 having a round pronunciation. 4 Met. 
 Inconstant, mutable, i § Coelum vo- 
 lubile, Cic. 2 § Annus volubilis, 
 If or. 3 Canorus orator et volubilis, 
 Cic. 4 = Fortuna vaga et volu- 
 bilis, Id. 
 
 Volubiiitas, atis. f. 1 Aptness to roll, 
 or turn round ; volubility. 2 Met. 
 Inconstancy. 3 A round delivery, a 
 ready utterance ; glibness. 1 Mund: 
 volubilitas nisi in globosa forma 
 esse non posset, Cic. 2 § Volubili- 
 tas fortuna?, Id. 3 Sine piunmarum 
 rerum scientia volubilitas verborum 
 inanis et irridenda est, Id. Volu- 
 bilitas linguae, Id. 
 
 Volubiliter, adv. Rollingly, roundly, 
 volubly ; flowingly, glibly. Nume- 
 rose et volubiliter oratio funditur, 
 Cic 
 
 ?o!ucer, cris. m. et f. hoc ere. adj. 
 
 1 Winged, swift. 2 Light, incon- 
 stant, unstable. 1 Tenera volucer 
 cum matre Cupido, Ov. O nuntium 
 volucrem ! Cic. = Genus dicendi 
 «erbis volucre et incitatum, Id. 2 
 6 volucrem Fortunam ! Id. 
 
 Volucra, se. f. A worm which eats 
 vines, a vine-fretter, the devil's gold 
 ring, Col. Volvox, convolvulus. 
 
 Volucris, is. f. Any winged creature. 
 Volucres videmus fingere et con- 
 struere nidos, Cic Punctum vo- 
 Incris parvulae, sc. muscas, Phadr. 
 
 Volvendus, part. 1 To be rolled over. 
 
 2 Rolling. 1 Trigiuta magnos vol- 
 vendis mensibus orbes imperio ex- 
 plebit, Virg. 2 Volvenda die», en ! 
 attulit ultra, Id. 
 
 Vol /ens, tis. part 1 Turning, rolling. 
 2 Me*.. Throwing out. 3 Pondering, 
 revolving. 1 § Plaustra volventia, 
 Virg. 2 Celerlter verba volvens, 
 Cic. 3 iEneas per noctein plurima 
 volvens, Virg. 
 
 folumen, inis. n. 1 A folding, a roll- 
 ing. 2 The folds of a snake, &c. 3 
 A oolumc, a lesser part of a booi, or 
 books. 4 A turning and winding. 5 
 A vmve. 1 Volumina fumi, Luc. 
 coeli, Ov. Met. 2 Anguis septem 
 lugens gyro6, sentena volumina 
 traxit, Virg. 3 Libri tre3 in sex 
 volumina propter amplitudinem 
 divisi. Plin. jun. 4 Magna sortis 
 humame volumina, Plin. 5 Boreas 
 decimo volumi:.,e pontum expulit 
 in terras, Sif. 
 
 /Muntarius, a, um. adj. Voluntary, 
 milling , that is of one's own accord. § 
 Voluntaria mors, Liv. Voluntarii 
 milites. Id. X inviti, Id. 
 
 Vdluntas, atis f. [a volo] X Will, de- 
 sire. 2 Good wul, affection. 3 Sense, 
 meaning. 4 A wul, or testament. 
 1 Voluntas est, quae quid cum ra- 
 tione desiderat, Cic. 2 Voluntas 
 vestra sc ad po£tani accesserit, Ter. 
 S Voluntate legis s«r tuebitur, Quint. 
 ■a mens, Cic. 4 Voluntatem ali- 
 <-ujus interpret. <x ^hadr. 
 
 ^olvo, ere, Vi, \utum. act. 1 To 
 • oil- 2 To hurl, or tumble down. 
 
 S To tumble up, or toss. 4 To throw 
 out. 5 To consider, or weigh. 1 
 Saxum ingens volvunt alii, Virg. 
 H Met- Satis diu hoc saxum volvo, 
 / have labored long enough at this, 
 Prov. Ter. 2 Saxa infesto volvebant 
 pondere, Virg. 3 Venti volvunt 
 mare, Id. 4 Facile soluteque ver- 
 bis volvere senlentias, Cic. 5 Multa 
 secum, quo jam inde iret, volvere, 
 liv. 
 
 Volvor *, vi. pass. Volvuntur ar,ua- 
 rum monies, Ov. Verba, qua? uno 
 spiritu volvi possunt, Cic 
 
 Volvox, ocis. m. A vine-fretter, a 
 worm which feeds upon vines* a cater- 
 
 pillar, PI 
 r 61up' f, in 
 
 Volup' f , indecl. Plaut. id. quod 
 
 Volupe, n. \qu. ab inus. volupis, e 
 idque a volo] A pleasant, or aaxpta 
 ble, thing. = Quia vos tranquillos 
 video, gaudeo, et volupe est mihi, 
 Plaut. Venire salvum volupe est 
 Ter. 
 
 Voluptarius, a, urn. adj. 1 Given to 
 pleasure, sensual, voluptuous. 2 Pleas- 
 ant, soft, bringing pleasure. 1 Epi- 
 curus homo voluptarius, Cic. 2 § 
 Disciplina voluptaria, Id. = mol- 
 lis, delicatus, Id. X gravis, severus, 
 Id. Gustatus, sensus ex omnibus 
 maxirae voluptarius, Id. 
 
 Voluptas, atis. 1". 1 Pleasure, delight, 
 solace, comfort ', pi. enjoyments. 2 
 Sensuality, sensual, carnal pleasure. 
 
 3 A sweetheart, a dear. 1 X Omne 
 id, quo gaudemus, voluptas est, ut 
 omne, quo oflfendimur, dolor, Cic. 
 2 In voluptatis regno virtus non 
 potest consistere, Id. X Vo- 
 luptas honestati est contraria, Id. 
 Indigna homine docto voluptas, 
 Id. Sperne voluptates, Hor. 3 Quo 
 introire metuas, uiea voluptas ? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Voluptu5sus, a, urn. adj. Voluptuous, 
 given to pleasure. Voluptuosum 
 est, Plin. Ep. ulitur et, Quint, sed 
 voluptuarius Ciceronis est, A. 
 
 Voluta, oe. f. A work of leaves wreathed 
 about the head, or chapiter, of a pil- 
 lar ,• drapery work, Vitr. 
 
 Volutabrum, i. n. A place whire swine 
 and other beasts tumble, Virg. 
 
 Voiiitabundus, a, um. adj. Wallow- 
 ing, rolling, Cic. 
 
 Volutans, tis. part. 1 Rolling, falling 
 do-wn. 2 Met. Pondering. 1 Geni- 
 bus volutans haerebat, Virg. 2 So- 
 lus, multa secum animo volutans, 
 inambulavit, Liv. 
 
 Volutatio, Snis. f. 1 A wallowing, 
 or rolling. 2 A tumbling, or tossing. 
 
 1 In Into volutatio grata est suibus, 
 Plin. 2 Nusquam rcsidentis animi 
 volutatio, Sen. 
 
 Volulalus, us. m. A rolling. Pulve- 
 rem volutatu colligere, Plin. 
 
 Volfitatus, part 1 Rolled, tumbled, 
 &c. 2 Met. Well versed. 1 Quis 
 unquam tarn libere est cum scortis 
 volutalus? Cic. inter scorta, Quint. 
 
 2 Ad Callisthenem et PUilistum 
 redeo, in quibus te video voluta- 
 tu m, Cic. 
 
 Voluto, are. freq. [a volvo] 1 To roll, 
 to wallow, to toss. 2 Met To think 
 of, revolve, cast, and toss, in one's 
 mind. 3 To discourse on, to contrive. 
 
 4 To be well versed in. 1 Pulverem, 
 in quo se accipiter voluta verit, Plin. 
 
 2 Tacitus mecum ipse voluto, Virg. 
 
 3 § Has conditiones ipse in secreto 
 volutavit cum amicis, Liv. 4 Pass. 
 In veteribus scriptis dtudiose volu- 
 fari, Cic 
 
 Volutus, part. Tumbled, rolled, fallen 
 out of, hurled. § Amnis per saxa 
 volutus, Virg. 
 
 Vomer, et Vdmfa, eris. m. 1 The 
 coulter, or rather the ploughshare. 
 2 The penis, translatione modesta, 
 ut et 3ulcus pro natura muliebri. 1 
 Aratrum circumducere, ejusque vo- 
 mere porta m pa;ne perstringere, 
 9912 
 
 Ci«. Vomis et inflexi roour 
 Virg. 2 Lvcr 
 
 Vomica, a;, f. An imposthume, Ceis- 
 § Secare immaturam vomicam, 
 Plaut. Tf Liquoris aeterni vomica 
 Quicksilver, Plin. 
 
 Vomicus, a, um. adj. Pertaining U 
 vomiting. § Morbus vomicus, Sen. 
 
 Vomitio, onis. f. A vomiting, din 
 gorging, or spewing, Cic. § Conci 
 tare vomitiones, Plin. 
 
 Vomito, are. freq. To vomit, to spen 
 often. Pecudes nausea corrept» 
 vomitant, Col. 
 
 Vomitor, oris. m. A vomiter, a spewet i 
 Plin. 
 
 Vomlidrius, a, um. adj. That make* 
 one vomit. $ Voraitoriuin medic» 
 mentum, Plin. 
 
 Vomitus, lis. ra. A vomiting, or 
 vomit, Cels. Plin. 
 
 Vomo *, ere, mui, mitum. neut 1 T 
 vomit, or spew. 2 To cast up, 1 § 
 In mensam vomere, Cic. in gremio 
 suo, Id. 2 X Fluctus vomit et re- 
 sorbet Scylla, Ov. Met. Vipereum 
 voma:.t nostro sub nomine virus, 
 Mart. 
 
 Vomor *, mi. pass. Ab bora tenia, bi- 
 bebatur, ludebatur, vomebatur, Cic. 
 
 V5piscus, i. m. Of twins in a woman's 
 body, that which comes to perfett 
 birth, Plin. 
 
 Voracitas, atis. f. . Gluttony, greedi* 
 ness, exctssive eating, Plin. 
 
 Vorftgii.osus *, a, nm. adj. Full of 
 bogs, or morasses. *= Palustre et 
 voraginosum solum, flirt. 
 
 Vorago, ginis. f. 1 A swallow, oi 
 gulf; a whirlpool. 2 A quagmire 
 or bog. 3 Met A riotous spendthrift 
 i Vastaque voragine aestuat gurge» 
 Virg. ^ Met. Vorago ventris, Ov. 
 2 Ferream soleam tenaci vorcgine 
 mula derelinquit, Calu.ll. 3 = G ur- 
 ges et vorago patrimonii, Cic. 
 
 Vorax, acts. adj. [a voro] Glutton- 
 ous, greedy, ravenous, voiacious ,• <i 
 gobbler. §" Venter vorax, Ov. Ignis 
 voracior, Id. 
 
 Voro, are. act. To devour, eat up, 
 or eat p-eedily, to swallow. X Alia 
 lambunt, sorbent, mandimt, vo- 
 lant, Ptin. U Met. Vorare literaa, 
 To run swiftly over, Catull. 
 
 Vorsus t, us. m. \pro versus] A danc* 
 called the round, Plant. 
 
 Vos *, vestrum, vel vestri, vobis, pi 
 Ye, you, Cic. passim. 
 
 Vosmetipsi, Your ownselvcs, Plaut 
 
 V5tifer *, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 vows, or things devoted to some deity 
 Votifera suspendit ab arbore vitta», 
 Stat. 
 
 Votlvus, a, um. adj. 1 Promised b* 
 a vow, devoted. 2 \\ That is, or hatn 
 been, greatly desired. 1 § Ludi vo- 
 tivi, Liv. Juvenca votiva, Hor. 
 legatio, Cic. 2 Treb. Poll. | G re- 
 turn, ex voto. 
 
 Votum, i. n. [a voveo] 1 A vow. vi 
 promise made to God. 2 The thing 
 vowed. 3 The thing prayed for. 4 A 
 desire or wish. 5 A covenant, oi 
 promise. 1 § Vote facere, Cic. red- 
 dere, Curt. 2 Volis incendimus 
 aras, Virg. 3 $ Divos in vota vo 
 care, Id. 4 Nee votum nee animus 
 deest conficiendi, Suet. Ad omne 
 votum fiuente fortuna. Quint. 6 
 = Quasi voto quodam et promioso 
 me teneri puto, Cic. 6 Tac. 
 
 V&tus, part Vowed. = Templa vota 
 et dedicate, Cic. 
 
 Voveo, ere, vovi, v6tum. act 1 T« 
 vow. 2 To pray, or wish, for 1 Im- 
 peratores capita pro salute patriae 
 suae voverunt, Cic. Quae anid^ l.v 
 gionem vota vovi, Plaut. 2 Quid 
 voveat dulci nutricula majus alum 
 not Hor. 
 
 Voveor, pass. Liv. 
 
 Vox, vdcis. f. \ A voice. 2 A noise, 
 or sound, of any kind. S An arcent, 
 4 A note or tune 5 A tro-A 6 J 
 
URC 
 
 URO 
 
 USQ 
 
 taytng of any kind. 7 A vote, or 
 (mffruge ; an intercession. 8 A style. 
 • /Vz/fc, or discourse. 10 .4 speech, 
 tongue, or language. 1 Scio te bona 
 voce esse, ne clama nimis, Plaut. 
 2 Ad vocf.m celeres, qua buccina 
 signum dira deuit, Virg. 3 Aut si 
 surdus sit, varietates vocum, aut 
 modus, qui possit nosceief Cic. 4 
 Obloquitur nuineris seplem discri- 
 mina vocum, Virg. 5 Non inlelli- 
 gere quid sonet haec vox, voluntatis, 
 Cic 6 fonstitue niiiil esse in hac 
 voce, Civis Ro7nunus sum, Id. 7 
 Libo, veste mutatis circumire do- 
 dos, orare adfines, vocein adversus 
 pericula poscere, Tac. 8 Incondita 
 ac rudi voce aliquid componere, Id. 
 9 Vocibus seditiosorum bona ac 
 mala existimare. Id. 10 Conversus 
 expressusque Latina voce Menao- 
 der, Cic. 
 Opilio *, onis. gut et opilio. A shep- 
 herd, Virg. 
 Cpupa, ae. f. A bird called a hoopoo, 
 or, as some say, a lap-wing, a puet. 
 2 A beetle, mattock, or like tool, to 
 dig stones in a quarry. 1 Upupa ob- 
 sccena pastu avis, Plin. 2 Adve- 
 nienti in lapidicinam upupa data 
 est, Plaut. 
 Oraeon *, i. n. The tail-piece of the 
 
 tunny fish, Plin. 
 Cneus *, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, the tail, Plin. 
 Uranoscopus, i. m. A Jisn which has 
 one eye in his head, and that so 
 placed, that swimming, he seems to 
 look upward, Plin. =» Callionymus, 
 Id. 
 Urbane, adv. 1 Pleasantly. 2 Cleverly, 
 civilly, courteously. 1 ft == Utrum- 
 ne severe, et graviter, et prisce, 
 an remisse, et leviter, et urbane, 
 Cic. 2 Non potuit urbanius elabi, 
 Quint. 
 Urbanltas, atis. f. 1 A city life. 2 
 Pleasantry. 3 Courtesy, civility, ci- 
 vil behaviour, affability, good man- 
 ners. 4 Merriment. 1 Tu modo de- 
 skieria urbis et urhanitatis depone, 
 Cic. 2 § Maledictum, si petulantius 
 jactatur, convicium ; si facetius ur- 
 banitas nominator, Id. 3 Vir ur- 
 banitate limatus, Cic. 4 Dicererii 
 urbanos, si senatum deceret urban- 
 itas, Plin. Ep. 
 LVbanus, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or be- 
 longing to, a city ; dwelling in a 
 city. 2 Met. Polite, civil, cour- 
 teous, genteel, affable, pleasant, come- 
 ly, seemly. 3 Tame, home-bred. 1 
 >t Rusticus urbanum murem mus 
 Daupere tertur accepisse cavo, Ha". 
 Opus urbanissimum, Plin. Ep. 2 
 «» Homo facetus etiam inducis ser- 
 tnonem facetum et urbanum, Cic. 
 Quint. Urbanioris notae homines, 
 Petron. Mibi nihil videtur urba- 
 nius, Cic. = Cum omnium sis 
 venustissimus et urbanissimus, Id. 
 3 X Arbores quaedam silvestres, 
 quaedam urbaniores, Plin. 
 Urbicapus £, i. m. A winner of cities, 
 
 Plaut. 
 Urbicus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a city. Annona urbica, Suet. 
 negot : »tor, Id. magistrates, Id. 
 Urbina, «e. f. A kind of weapon some- 
 what long, Plaut. 
 t'rbs, is. f. 1 A city, a walled town. 
 
 2 Meton. Sometimes it is put for 
 civitas, and denotes the inhabitants. 
 
 3 Sometimes both the city and 
 inhabitants. 4 The city of Ronte. 
 1 = Domicilia conjuncta urbes di- 
 cimus, Cic. }{ Neque agri neque 
 urbis odium me unquam percipit, 
 T*r. 2 Invadunt urbem somno vi- 
 ttoque sepultam, Virg. 3 Tac. 4 ^ 
 Urbs pioprie est Roma, quum cae- 
 tera dicuntur oppida, Quint. 
 
 I ceolaris, is. f. lierba. An herb called 
 Jivufew, or, as some think, pelli- 
 TamafUu wall, IMin. ■- Vilraeo. 
 
 V>3 
 
 tJrceolus, i. m. A little water-pitcher, 
 
 Col 
 Urceus, i. m. A pitcher, or pot for 
 water. X Amphora coepit mstitui ; 
 currente rota, cur urceus exit I Hor. 
 Uredo, dinis. f. 1 The blasting of 
 trees, or herbs. 2 An itch, or burn- 
 ing in the tkin. 1 Si uredo aut 
 grando quippiam nocuit, Cic. 2 
 Plin. 
 Urendus. part § Urenda filix, Hor. 
 Urens, tis. part. Burning ; also kill- 
 ing vines, or other frees, with 
 browsing, Virg. Hor. 
 
 Ureter *, eris. m. The pipe, or con- 
 duit, by which the urine passes from 
 the rein* to the bladder, Cels. sed 
 Greeds Uteris. Lot. Meatus urinae. 
 
 Urgendus, part. Vox autem ultra vi- 
 res urgenda non est, Quint. 
 
 Urgens, vel Urguens, tis. part Press- 
 ing, urging, urgent. Duris urgens 
 in rebus egestas, Virg. Urguentes 
 iEtnam fiammae, Luc. 
 
 Crgeo*, vet Urgueo, 6re, rsi, rsum. act. 
 1 To press on. 2 To press down, to 
 cover. 3 Met. To urge, to be earnest 
 upon, to provoke. 4 To push on, to 
 hasten, to enforce, constrain, pursue, 
 or follow. 5 To vex, trouble, mo- 
 lest, or oppress. 6 To aggravate. 1 
 Majore vi hostes urgent, Sail. Met 
 Nox urget diem, et dies noctem, 
 Hor. 2 Ingentis pondere testae ur- 
 gere, Virg. 3 ){ Urgent, et nihil 
 remittunt, Cic. § Urger*» proposi- 
 tum, Hor. 4 = Urget turba, festi- 
 nat Philogenes, Cic. 5 Morbus ur- 
 get, Id. 6 = Illud neque ursi, ne- 
 que levavi, Id. 
 
 Urgeor *, en. pass. 1 7 o be pressed, 
 he 2 To be accused, charged. 1 
 § Fame, ferroque urgeri, Liv. mor- 
 tifero morbo, Cic. 2 Optimus ille 
 qui minimis viths urgetur, Hor. § 
 Urgeri criminum, Tac. Urgetur 
 confessione sua, Cic. 
 
 Urica, ae. f. A hwt coming to all 
 manner of grain by too much mois- 
 ture. Commune satorum omnium 
 vitiuni urica est Plin. 
 
 Urigo *, ginis. f. [ab uro] A burning 
 with a caustic. Vehementior urigo 
 Plin. 
 
 Urlna *, ae. f. 1 Piss, stale ; water of 
 a man, or beast ; urine. 2 IT Urina 
 genitalis, the seed of generation. 1 
 § Urinam ciere, citare, movere, pel- 
 ere, inhibere, tardare, supprimere, 
 
 Ap. probos auct, IT Reddere urinam, 
 To make water, Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 Urinator, Sris. m. A diver, or mim- 
 mer under water. Per urinatores 
 omne argentum extractum est, Liv. 
 
 Urlno, are. act. et Urinor, ari. dep. 
 To duck under the water, and to 
 spring up again ; to dive. Sub aqua 
 ranae etphocas urinantur,PW«. 
 
 Urinum ovum *. An mddle-egg } a wind- 
 egg, Plin. 
 
 Urion *, vel Urium, ii. n. A hind of 
 earth, which miners avoid, when they 
 dig for gold, Plin. 
 
 Urna, ae. f. X A water pitcher. 2 A 
 measure of liquid things, containing 
 four gallons. 3 A pot into which the 
 names of those, who were to be chosen 
 by lot into office, were put ; and may 
 be used for a ballot-box. 4 Also, a 
 pot, or coffin, into which they used to 
 put the ashes and bones of the dead ; 
 an urn. 1 Tu qui urnara habes, 
 aquam ingere, Plaut. 2 Liquidi 
 non amplius urna, Hor. 3 Senato- 
 rum cum urna copiose absolvit, Cic. 
 4 Coelo tegitur, qui non habet ur- 
 nam, Luc. 
 
 Urnalis, e. adj. Of, or belenging to, 
 a pitcher, or pot } or that contain» 
 the measure of an urn, Plin. 
 
 Urnarium, ii. n. A board in a kitchen 
 
 whereon pots, or vessels, are put full 
 of water. 
 Uro, ere, wasi, ustum. act- 1 To burn, 
 parch, or set on_fire. 2 To light up. \ Usquequaque, adv. 1 All about, 
 992 
 
 3 To gall, or pinch. \ Met. T« MM 
 or starve, as cold. 5 To boil. » 
 Met. To grieve, to tease, ur vex. 7 T» 
 in/lame with love. 1 Hominem mor 
 tuum in urbe ne sepelito, neve uri 
 to, Ex XII Tab. ap. Cic. 2 Felicia» 
 urite tedas, Prop. 3 Calceus minor 
 uret pedem, Hor. IT Urere aliquem 
 virgis, Id. § loris, to fog, or beat, Id 
 
 4 Cic. 5 Colchis uril ahena, Prop* 
 
 6 Urit Cythereum atrox Juno, Virg. 
 
 7 Deus crudelius urit invitos, Tib. 
 Uror, ri. pass. 1 To be burnt. 2 To 
 
 be kindled. S To be consumed. 4 T% 
 burn in love. 5 To fret and be 
 grieved. 1 Urkur aliquis ardenti 
 ?erro,./utf. 2 Pectore uritur intimo 
 flamma, Catull. 3 Punici belli, quo 
 duodecimum annum Italia ureba- 
 tur, Liv. 4 Uritur infelix Dido, 
 Virg. 5 Quam magis id lepeto, 
 tam magis uror, Plaut. If Aut 
 frigore rigeant, aut urantur calore, 
 Cic 
 
 Uropygium, ii. n. The narrowest and 
 lowest part of the chine, the rump, 
 Mart 
 
 Urruncum, i. n 'The lowest part of 
 the ear of corn next the stalk. Varr. 
 Vix alibi. 
 
 Ursa, ae. i. 1 A she-bear. 2 The greater 
 and lesser bear-star. 1 Informia ur- 
 see par'tunt, Plin. 2 Ov. = Septen- 
 triones. 
 
 Urslnus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, a bear. § Ursinus sanguis, CoL 
 
 Ursus, i. m. A he-bear. Ursa con 
 spectos in montibus borruit uraos. 
 
 Urtica, ae. f. \ A nettle. 2 A kind of 
 shellfish. 3 A tickling of lechery 
 
 1 Herbis vivere et urtica, Hor. 2 
 Plin. 3 Juv. 
 
 Urus, i. m. [vocab. Gallic.] A beast 
 like a bull, but bigger in body, and 
 very swift ; a buffalo, Caes. 
 
 Ositate, adv. Ordinarily, usually, aj 
 te: the accustomed fashion, customa 
 rily. Cur, cum de re conveniat 
 non malimus usitate loqui ! Cic 
 
 Usitatum est It is a common custom , 
 it is a thing often used, Cic. 
 
 Usitatus, part Usual, ordinary, com- 
 mon, familiar, accustomed, or wont 
 to be done. = Usitatus et pervulga- 
 tus honos, Cic. Illud nomen vete. 
 rum libris usitatius, Id. Usitatis. 
 sima verba, Id. 
 
 Uspiam, adv. 1 Any where, or m any 
 other place. 2 In any matter. 3 
 Somewhere. 1 Si absis uspiam, Ter. 
 
 2 Num me expertus uspiam ? Plaut. 
 
 3 Non dubitabam quin te in istia 
 locis uspiam visurus esset Cic. 
 
 Usquam, adv. I Any where, in any 
 place. 2 In any thing. 3 To any 
 place. 4 At any time. 1 Quam cru- 
 cem non ausus est usquam defigere, 
 nisi apud eos, Cic. X Quam non 
 invenit usquam, esse putat nus- 
 quam, Ov. 2 Neque istinc neque 
 alibi usquam erit in me mora, 7'er. 
 
 3 Nee vero usquam discedebam, Cic. 
 
 4 Quasi jam usquam tibi sint vi 
 ginti minae, Ter 
 
 Usque, adv. 1 Continually, always, ail 
 along. 2 Usque eo — ut, so very muck 
 — that ; so extremely. 3 IT Usque eo 
 non,— ut, so far from. 4 As far as. 
 
 5 Until. H Usque dum, so long at. 
 7 Even, if not redundant. 1 Jo* 
 tus amator perpetuat data, datque 
 usque, Plaut. 2 Quod Amerinis us 
 que adeo visum est magnum, ui 
 fyc. Cic. 3 Usque eo non fuit popu- 
 laris, ut patrimonium solus comes 
 set, Id. 4 Usque a mari supero Ro 
 mam proficisci, Id. Sacerdotes us- 
 que Ennam profecti sunt, Id. 5 
 Pater me tam leni passus est animo 
 usque adhuc, Ter. 6 Usque dui» 
 tibi licui't Cic. 7 IT f 'Jsque a cuna- 
 bulis, From the very cradle, Plaut 
 Usque a pueris, Even from child 
 hood, Ter. 
 
usu 
 
 UT 
 
 UTi 
 
 i-ht) e . 2 In all respects, in all places, 
 or tkings, 3 Quite, altogether, con- 
 tinuilty, always. 1 Mari terraque 
 MS«|ue<fuaque illas quaeritat, Plaut. 
 2 ){ Ne aut nusquam, aut usquequa- 
 que dicatur, Cic. = Aut undique 
 religionem tolle, aut usquequaque 
 eonserva, Id. 3 Usquequaque sa- 
 pere oportet, Id. 
 VJsqtiequo, adv. Until that. Usque- 
 quo ad tertiam partem decoxeris, 
 Fan: 
 
 Usta. ae. f. A sort of color made of 
 ceruse. Vrmv. 
 
 Ustio, onis. f. [«6 uro] 1 A hurning, 
 2 A searing, or owning with a hot 
 iron ; a cauteri2ing. 1 Sarnienta tibi 
 ustioni supererunt, Cut. 2 Quaedam 
 ustione sanantur, Plin, 
 
 Cstor, oris. m. He that bums, parti- 
 cularly dead bodies. A semiraso 
 Hindi ustore, CatulL Ustor sordi- 
 dus, Luc. 
 
 Ditrina, se. f. A melting-house for 
 metals, Plin. 
 
 Cstulatus, part IT Pali ustulati, 
 S'akes burnt at the end to harden 
 them, Vitrur. 
 
 UstU:., part, [ab uror] Burnt, scorched. 
 6 Ignibus usius, Ov. Usta cutem, 
 Parched skin, Sil. 
 
 Csucapio, ere, cepi, captum. act. 
 To make any thing his own through 
 long possession, to take as his own by 
 prescription of use. Nihil mortales 
 a diis immortalibus usucapere pos- 
 sunt, Cic. 
 
 Usucaptio, et Usucapio, et Ususcaptio, 
 onis. f. The enjoying of a thing by 
 continuance of time, long possession, 
 or prescription, Cic 
 
 Dsucaptus, part. Enjoyed by prescrip- 
 tion, or long possession, Suet. 
 
 rjsufiicio," ere, feci, factum, act To 
 hold by -prescription. Quojus nunc 
 es ? S. Tuus ; nam pugnis usufe- 
 cisti tuum, Plaut. 
 
 Csura, ae. f. [ab utor] 1 Use, usage, 
 enjoyment of a thing. 2 Usury, or 
 money given for the use of money ; in- 
 terest. 1 $ Usura gaudii, Cic. H 
 Lucis usuram eripere, To deprive of 
 life, Cic. 2 Pecuniam pro usuns 
 auferre, Id. = foenus, Id. U sors, 
 Id. ' 
 
 C»urarius, a, um. adj. Of which one 
 has the use. Alcmenam uxorem 
 cepit usurariam, Plaut. 
 
 Csurpans, tis. part Using, enjoying, 
 Suet 
 
 Csurpatio, 5nis. f. 1 Use ; an often 
 using or practising. 2 An interrup- 
 tion, or disturbing, of prescription. 
 1 Consolari se usurpatione doc- 
 trinae, Cic. 2 Cujus honoris usurpa- 
 tio per annos centum viginti inter- 
 missa, Patera. 
 
 Csurpatus, part. Much and often used, 
 and discoursed of} used. 2 Men- 
 tioned frequently. 1 Consolationes 
 a sapientissimis viris usurpatse, Cic. 
 •2 Est hoc clare usurpation a doc- 
 tissimis, Id. 
 
 Osurpo, ire, ftvi, atum. act [ab usu- 
 ra] 1 To use often, or much ; whether 
 In word, or deed. 2 Per compendi- 
 um, absol. To see. 3 To name often, 
 to talk of. 4 To call, to name. 5 To 
 usurp, to take another" 1 * property. 
 6 To do something, dicis causa, by 
 wa y °fform, to keep up prescription. 
 1 Officium, quod semper usurpavi, 
 Cic. V Usurpare aliquid ocuiis, To 
 see, Lucr. sensibus, to perceive, Id. 
 regione pedibu», to travel them, 
 Plait 2 Ut ego te usurpem lubens, 
 W. 3 =r Fratres inter se agnatos- 
 que usurpare, atque appellare vide- 
 mus, Cic. 4 Lucr. vid. etiam Usur- 
 per, No. 2. 5 Peregrinse conditio- 
 ns homines vetuit usurpare Ro- 
 mana nomina, Suet. 6 Cic 
 
 Bwurpor, ftri atus. pass. 1 To be 
 Httd. 2 To he frequently called. 1 
 W Appia, qua antea silebatur nunc 
 
 crebro usurpatur, Cic 2 C. Leetius, 
 is qui sapiens usurpatur, Id. 
 
 fjsiirus, part Supplicium, quo usurus 
 eram in eum, Cic. 
 
 Usus, us. m. [ab utor] 1 Use, txer 
 cise, practice. 2 Profit, beneft, ad- 
 vantage, interest. 3 Experience, 
 usage, custom, fashion. 4 An occa- 
 sion, or proper juncture. 5 Necessity 
 need. 6 Conversation, acquaintance, 
 familiarity. 1 K Non virtutis usum 
 modo, sed ipsum etiam per se ha- 
 bitum esse praeclarum disserebat 
 Cic. Pervius usus tectorum, A 
 thoroughfare, Virg. 2 Periculum 
 ex aliis facito, tibi quod ex usu 
 siet, Ter. 3 Usus est artium ma 
 gister, Col. 4 IT Si usus veniat, If 
 occasion serve, Ter. 5 Nunc viribus 
 usus, nunc manibus rapidis, Virg. 
 6 Cum volumnio mibi summits est 
 usus, Cic. s= Cum Scipionibus do- 
 mesticus usus et consuetudo, Id. 
 
 Ususfructus, us. in. The use, or profit, 
 of that which is another's, the inten 
 and property of the thing being still 
 the ownei-'s, as in firming of land, 
 fyc. Ususfructuin omnium bono- 
 rum Cesennise legat Cic. 
 
 Ut adv. similit 1 As, like as, even 
 as. 2 According as, just as. 3 As if. 
 4 Inasmuch as, forasmuch as, seeing 
 that. 5 Suck as. 6 What manner 
 of, how affected; with, or without, 
 an interrogation. 7 By how much 
 the more. 8 As soon as. 9 Since. 
 10 As, at the time when, whilst. 11 
 As, to wit, namely. 12 As much as. 
 13 However, howsoever. 14 How? 
 15 Hoxv much, how greatly. 16 How .' 
 17 With respect, or regard, to ; con- 
 sidering. 18 As if, as if xt were: 
 19 For quatenus, As far as, as much 
 as. 20 As well as. 21 That final, 
 to the end that. 22 U Ut ut, so so, 
 indifferently. 23 As is usual. 24 
 That, causal. 25 So that. 26 In 
 abrupt sentences it is put for an, or 
 num; or else is elegantly redun- 
 dant 27 AisO, %t ne, for ne. 28 Ut, 
 for ut non, lest not. 29 Albeit, al- 
 though, if, suppose. SO For utinam, 
 may, let. 1 In quibus, ut in specu- 
 lis, natura cernitur, Cic. § Ut op- 
 tasti, ita est, Id. IT Ut nunc est, 
 
 As things are, as the worldgoes, 
 
 my 
 
 heart's content, Id. Ut fit, Cic Ut 
 
 Plaut 
 
 •R 
 
 volo, ut volui, To mi 
 
 est, Lucr. As it sometimes happens. 
 2 Ut res dant sese, ita humiles su- 
 mus, Ter. 3 Siquidem mihi sta- 
 tuam et aram staluis, atque ut 
 Deo, i. e. mihi, immolas bovem, 
 Plaut. 4 Hanc scire oportet filia 
 tua ubi sit, signa ut dicit, Id. 5 
 Ut tute es, item censes omnes esse, 
 i. e. qualis— tales, Id. 6 Ego »os no- 
 visse credo jam ut sit pater meus, Id. 
 7 X Ut quidq'ue magis contemplor, 
 tanto magis placet, Id. 8 Quibus 
 ex malis ut se emersit Cic 9 Ut 
 uxorem duxit, Ter. 10 Rus ut ibat, 
 Flaut. 11 Ut amicitia, bona existi- 
 matio, 4-c Cic 12 Cave sis infor- 
 tunio, LA. Ut potest, Plaut. 13 
 h meaj res sese habent, Ter. 7 Ut 
 inultum, For the most part, Mart 
 14 Ut vales? Plaut. Ut valet? ut 
 meminit nostri ? Hor. 15 = Scis 
 quam intimum te habeam, et mea 
 consilia ut tibi credara omnia, Ter. 
 16 fcominem malum! ut dissi- 
 mulat! Plaut. 17 Satis multis, it 
 in tanta paucitate, interfectis, Lvo. 
 18 In bora aaepe ducentos, ut mag- 
 num, versus dictabat, Hor. 19 Nae, 
 tu pir.pediem, ut istam rem video, 
 ipsius obsaturabere, Ter. 20 Dicam, 
 ut potero, Cic 21 Mihi quidem 
 non est notum, ut quisque in Epi- 
 rum proficiscatur, Id. 22 Aniens 
 amansque ut ut animum obfirmo 
 meum, Plaut. 23 iEdificia, ut in 
 multa pace, in altum edita, Tac. 
 24 Quo factum est, ut brevi tem- 
 
 pore illmrraretur, fiep 25 Fart * 
 disertus, ut nemo Thebanus ei pai 
 esset Id. 26 Egone indotataiu uxo- 
 rem ut patiar? Plaut. 27 Ego W 
 ulciscar, ut ne impune in nos iliu 
 seris, Ter. 28 Qj* Hujus particula 
 usus maximum partem valet post ver- 
 ba vereor, timeo, metuo, paveo, Ter. 
 29 Ut sit culpa in iis, nor: minor eet 
 aliis, Cic 30 Ut isthunc Di Deaeque 
 perdant, Plaut. (Jj- Sed hie deess* 
 videtur precor, quaeso, ^-c. 
 
 Utcunque, adv. 1 Howsoever ; in what 
 manner, or fashion, soever. 2 When- 
 soever. 1 § Utcunque ceciderit, it* 
 2 Hor. 
 
 Utendus, part To be used. V Uteij 
 dum accipere, To borrow for a tirm 
 to use, Cic. Impers. Benevolentii 
 adversus supplices utendum, Tac. 
 
 Ctens, tis. part, et adj. Using; able 
 to spend more, ft Anteponuntui 
 ratione utentia rationis expertibus 
 Cic. ^ Utentior sane sit: hones 
 tier vero quomodo? Id. 
 
 Ctensile, is. n. subst A utensil, 
 tool, or implement ; a vessel, on% 
 thing for use. Quid, in Italia uten. 
 sile non nascitur? Fan: Exutui 
 omnibus utensilibus miles, Liv. 
 
 Ctensilis, e. adj. Whatsoever is ne 
 cessuryfor our use, Cic. 
 
 Uter *, tra, trum. adj. Which, oi 
 zvhether, of the two. Harum dua 
 rum conditionum utram malis, Tet 
 Uter utri insidias fecerit ? Cic 
 
 Uter, tris. m. 1 Any thing lighU 
 blown up, or stuffed ; a bladder, o 
 such like thing, in use in pussin. 
 rivers. 2 A bottle, r bag of leather, 
 make like a bottle. 1 Hispani, b 
 utres vestimentis conjectis, fiumet 
 transnatant, Liv. 2 Indi medica 
 mentum in utribus camelorum mil 
 tunt, Plin. 
 
 Uterculus, i. m. dim. A little womb, 
 or cell. Uterculi apum, Plin. 
 
 Ctercunque, utracunque, utrumcun 
 que. adj. Whethersoever of the 
 two. § Utercunque vicerit, Cic 
 
 Uterlibet, utralibet, utrumlibet 
 adj. Which of ;.he two you please 
 Cic 
 
 Uternam, utranam, utrumnam. adj 
 Which of the two, Hor. 
 
 Oterque, utraque, iitrumque. adj 
 Both the one and the other, both- 
 each. Uterque contempsit allerum 
 Cic Docte sermones utriusque lin- 
 guae, Hor. Uttrque utricjue est 
 cordi, Ter. O" £' in plur. Utt ique 
 ab utrisque vero devincimini, Id. 
 
 Utervis,utravis, utrumvis. adj. Either 
 of the two, which of the two thou wilt 
 Vestrum utervis,Cic X Qui utram- 
 vis fabulam recte noverit, ambai 
 noverit, Ter. 
 
 Uterus, i. m. et Uterum, i. n. 1 The 
 mutrix, or wowi6 ; the receptacle oj 
 seed. 2 Meton. A child in the mo- 
 ther's womb. 3 A belly, or puunca. 
 
 1 $ Utero ferre semina, Ov. fetum 
 Id. Uterum gerere, Cels. Utero 
 conceptum sui habere, Val. Max. 2 
 Plin. Ep. 3 Uterum fei-i armato 
 milite complent, Virg. Naves lato 
 utero, Tac. 
 
 Uti +, adv. 1 That. 2 To the end 
 that. 3 Even as. 1 Orare eum 
 cceperunt uti sui misereretur, Sail 
 
 2 Cic 3 Uti vos mibi domi eritis, 
 proinde ego ero foris, Ter. 
 
 Utibilis, e. adj. [ab utor] To be used, 
 that may be used, useful, ft, neces- 
 sary. Servi heris utibiles, PlauL 
 Quid minus utibile fuit ? Ter Rar» 
 occ. 
 
 Ctilis. e. adj. [ab utor] 1 Useful, com- 
 modious, prof table, expedient, conve- 
 nient ; advantageous, advisable, avail 
 able, instrumental. 2 Good, whole 
 some. 3 Prosperous. 1 § — Ea re» 
 vobis acconimodata atque utilia est 
 Cic Quid utilius, aut qiid niaxi 
 me uti>e alius in alia est ro maglr 
 
CVA 
 
 $ Consilium utilissi- 
 
 atilii, Id. 
 
 mum, Id. 2 Cibus utilis eegro, Ov 
 = salutaris, Cic. 3 Ventis utilibus 
 intrat urbem, Ov. 
 tlli las, fttis. f. 1 A using, a having 
 the use of. 2 Commodity, profit, ad- 
 vantage, interest ; availment, impor- 
 tance, consequence. 3 Service. 1 Sa- 
 tin' ego oculis utilitalem obtineo 
 sincere, an pa rum ? Plaut. 2 X Utili- 
 tatis eadem, qua honestatis, est k'e- 
 gula, Cic. 3 Ulilitatibus tuis opos- 
 sum carere: tua causa primum 
 vale, turn mea, Id 
 Ctiliter, adv. Commodiously, profita- 
 bly, serviceably, advantageously. § 
 Utiliter ad hominum vitam fieri, 
 Cic. Uti'ius starent etiam nunc 
 mcenia Trojae, Ov. Stomacbi dis- 
 soluti utilissime adjuvantur, Plin. 
 Utinaui, adv. opt. O that ! would ! 
 Utinam minus vitae cupidus fuis- 
 sem, Cic. 
 Utique, adv. affirm. 1 Then, there- 
 fore. 2 Verily, surzly, certainly, for 
 certain. 3 So. 1 Utique, sive nine 
 abiero, sive ero hie oppressus, ea 
 manet opinio, Cic. 2 Quo die ve- 
 nies, utique cum tuis apud me sis, 
 Id. S Si continentia virtus, utique 
 et abstinentia, Quint. 
 Jtor *, uti, usus sum.dep. 1 To have 
 the use, or benefit, of. 2 To have, to 
 enjoy. 3 To have, even what we 
 would not 4 To use, or employ. 
 5 To be conversant and familiar with 
 one. 6 To have to do with one. 7 To 
 content himself with. 8 To suit him- 
 self to, to humor. 9 To depend on. 
 1 §> Peditatu ad speciem duntaxat 
 utitur. Ccts. f § Uti consilium, 
 Plaut. 2 = Comrnoda, quibus uti- 
 mur, lucem qui fruimur, a Deo 
 nouis dari videmus, Cic. 3 § Invi 
 dia minore uti, Plaut. 4 Bene 
 armis, optime equis uti, Cic Ad 
 vincula utuntur ilia radice, To make 
 binders of, Plin. De rebus ipsis 
 utere tuo judicio, Cic. 5 Lucius 
 multum utitur bruto, Id. 6 Apage 
 te, amor, non places, nihil te utor, 
 Plaut. 7 Quali igitur victu sapiens 
 utetur ? Hot: 8 Si sciret regibus 
 uti, Id. K Uti sese, To indulge, or 
 make much of, himself, Plaut. 9 
 Commodius esse opinor duplici spe 
 utier, Ter. 
 IHpote, adv. Because as, considering, 
 
 inasmuch as, Cic 
 Dtquid, adv. interrog. Why % for 
 
 what ? wherefore ? Cic. 
 Utrarius, ii. m. That carries water, 
 kc. in a bottle, or tankard ; a tan- 
 kard-bearer, Liv. 
 Btricularius, ii. m. A lag-piper, 
 
 Suet. 
 Otrlciilus, i. m. dim. [ab uteri A little 
 
 bottle, Plin. Fid. Uterculus. 
 Vtrinque, adv. 1 On both sides, on 
 both parts. 2 By both persons. 1 
 Principes utrinque pugnam ciebant, 
 Liv. 2 Utrinque est gravida, et ex 
 viro, et ex sumnio Jove, Plaut. 
 Utro, adv. [ab uter, a, um.l Toward 
 which part, or side; which way? 
 Utro me vertam, Quint. 
 Dtrtbique, adv. On both sides and 
 J»orts, on the one side and the other. 
 Eadem Veritas utrobique est, Cic. 
 BtrOHbet, adv. Which part, or side, 
 
 you please, Quint. 
 Utroque, adv. To both sides, places, 
 
 or parts, Liv. 
 Utrum, adv. interrog. [ab uter] 1 
 Whether? 2 Item dubitandi, whe- 
 ther. 1 Utrum ea vestra an nostra 
 culpa est ! Cic. 2 Multum interest, 
 utrum laus imminuatur, an salus 
 dese»atur, Id. 
 Utut, adv. Howsoever ,• in what man- 
 ner, or fashion, Ter. Fid. Ut 
 Uva, ae. f. \ A grape, a raisin. 2 A 
 cluster, a bunch. 3 A vine. 4 A 
 berry. 5 J A swarm of bees. 6 A dis- 
 lase. the $v»Uing qf the uvula. 1 Pa*. - 
 
 VUL 
 
 acerba gustatu uva, Cic. 2 Vix 
 accidit, ut vitis excederet uvarum 
 numerum duorum millium, Co/. 
 3 Turpes avibus prasdam fert uva 
 racemos, Virg. 4 Amomi uva in 
 usu est, Plin. 5 $ Apes lentis uvani 
 demittunt, ramis, Virg. i. e. depen- 
 dent in modum uvce. 6 Cels. Plin. 
 Uveo, ere. neut. unde uvens, part. 
 To be wtt, or moist. Uventi palato, 
 Sil. 
 Uvesco, ere. incept. To become moist. 
 or dank. Suspensae in litore vestes 
 uvescunt, Lucr. 
 Uvidulus, a, um. adj. dim. Wet. 
 drtmhed. § Uvidulus a fluctu, Cat. 
 Cvldus, a, um- adj. [ab uveo] 1 Wet. 
 moist. 2 Soaked, mellow with liquor ; 
 flustered in drink. 1 Cceli status 
 uvidus, Col. § Uvidum rete, Plaut 
 2 X Dicimus integro sicci mane die, 
 dicimus uvidi, cum sol oceano 
 subest, Hor. 
 Cvifer f, era, erum. adj. Bringing, 
 or bearing, grapes, or berries. § Uvi- 
 ferae glebae, Sil. 
 Vulgandus, part To be published, or 
 
 divulged, Suet 
 Vulgaris, e. adj. [a vulgusl 1 Be- 
 longing to the common people. 2 Vul- 
 gar, inartificial, common, ordinary ; 
 homely, trivial. 3 Much used. 4 
 File, base, insignificant. 1 = Oratio 
 ad vulgarem popularemque sensum 
 accommodata, Cic. 2 Qui, nulla 
 arte adhibit^, vulgari sermone dis- 
 putant, Id. 3 ^ Facilia an diffici- 
 lia, singularia erant an vulgaria, 
 Id. = rarus, Phcedr. 4 = Nihil 
 tam vile neque tarn vulgare est, cu- 
 jus partem ullam reliquerint, Cic. 
 Vulgariter *, adv. Commonly, vul- 
 garly, after the common sort, Cic. 
 Plin. A. 
 Vulgator, oris. m. A publisher, di- 
 vulger, tell-tale, or spreader of news. 
 § Taciti vulgator, Ov. Raro occ. 
 Vulgctus *, a, um. part, et adj. 1 
 Published, divulged. 2 Common, 
 usual, ordinary. 3 Prostituted. 1 
 Bella fam4 vulgata per orbem, 
 Firg. Quod ubi Romae vulgatum 
 est, Liv. Inter vulgata Epicuri 
 dicta, Sen. 2 § Vulgatissima bacca, 
 Plin. Vuigatus cibus, Id. S Per- 
 dito amore vulgatissimse meretricis 
 furit, Fal. Max. 
 Vulglvagus, a, um. adj. 1 Wander- 
 ing, or straggling, among the people 
 2 Prostitute, common. 1 More fera- 
 rum vulgivago, Lucr. 2 § Venus 
 vulgivaga, Id. 
 Vulgo, are. act. 1 To noise about, to 
 print, publish, or divulge. 2 To dis- 
 perse, or scatter. 3 f To make com- 
 mon, to prostitute. 1 % Obductum 
 verbis vulgare dolorem, Firg. § 
 Vulgare librum, Quint. 2 IT Minis- 
 teria invicem, et contagio ipsa, vul- 
 gabant morbos, Liv. To spread an 
 infection, Sen. S Quae corpus deco- 
 rum inter servos vulgaverat, Tac. 
 Vulgor, ari, atus. pass. Ex gravitate 
 loci vulgari morbos, Liv. Multa 
 vana sub nomine celebri vulgaban- 
 tur, Tac. 
 Vulgo, adv. 1 Commonly, ordinarily, 
 abroad, every where, up and down. 
 
 uxo 
 
 Vulneratio, 6nis. f. A wounding 
 maiming, or hurting. Sine oaedc. 
 sine vulneratione, sine sanguine 
 Cic. 
 
 Vulnero, are. act. 1 To wound, main, 
 or hurt. 2 $ Met To grate vpoa, 
 to offend. 1 Galli nostros vulner» 
 bant, Ccts. 2 Gravior nuntius vui- 
 nerat aures, Firg. Quorum menlei 
 sensusque vulneras, Cic. 
 
 Vulneror, pass. 1 To be wounded. 
 2 Met. To be hurt i Servi aonnulli 
 vulnerantur, Cic. = Saucior, Id. 
 
 2 Fortunae vulneror jctu, Ov. Qui 
 erat Archilochi versu vulneratut- 
 Cic. 
 
 Vulnificus ^, a, um. adj. That wounds 
 
 or makes wounds, Virg. 
 Vulnus, eris. n. 1 A wound, bruise, 
 
 or hurt. 2 A sting, a prick, remorse. 
 
 3 j; The passion of love. 4 A loss, a 
 misfortune. 1 Jisculapins primus 
 vufnus obligavisse dicitur, Cic § 
 Met Imponere vulnera reipublicae, 
 Id. 2 § Vulnus consciemiae, Id. 
 
 3 Regina vulnus alit venis, Firg 
 
 4 Nep. 
 
 Vulpecula, ae. f. dim. A little fox, a 
 cub. % Fraus quasi vulpeculae, vU 
 leonis videtur, Cic 
 
 Vulpes *, is. f. 1 A fox. 2 A sly foot 
 like nature. 1 TT Tam facilie quara 
 vulpes pirum comest, Prov. Plaut. 
 As easy as kiss your hand. Vulpes 
 marinae, A kind of fishes, called sea 
 foxes, Plin. 2 Astutam vapido ser- 
 vas sub pectore vulpem, Pers. 
 
 Vulpinus, a, um. adj. 1 Of a fox. 2 
 t Met Crafty, wily, subtle, tty. 
 1 § Vulpini catuli, Phcedr. Vulpi- 
 nus animus ne quid moliatur mali, 
 Steph. ex Plaut. 
 
 Vulsura, 32. f. A pulling, a plucking, 
 or tugging. }( Prius lanae vulsura 
 quam tonsura inventa, Farr. 
 
 Vulsus, a, um. part [a veilor] 1 Tug 
 ged, plucked, pulled. 2 Drawn out 
 1 Quint. Brachia vulsa, Mart. 2 X 
 
 2 Publicly, openly, before all. 1 Vul- 
 go hominum opinio socium me ad- 
 scribit tuis laudibus, Cic 2 Neque 
 ponere, neque vulgo ostendsre ac 
 proferre voluerunt,Xt». 
 
 Vulgus *> gi. n. et m. 1 The common 
 people, the rude multitude, the mob, 
 the rabble, the rascality ; the folk. 
 2 The herd. 1 Odi profanum vul- 
 gus, Hor. Spargere voces in vul- 
 gura ambiguas, Firg. 2 Ne dira 
 per incautum serpant contagia vul- 
 gus, Firg. 
 
 Vulnerariuf, a, um. adj. Of, or be 
 longing to, wounds, Plin. 
 
 Vulnerarius, ii. m. He that ^ires, or 
 heals, wounds ; a surgeon, Plin. 
 
 Noneget ingestis, sedvulsis corpora 
 telis, Lucr. 
 
 Vulticuhis, i. m. dim. [a vultus] A 
 little visage, or countenance, Cic 
 Fix alibi. 
 
 VultuSsus, a, um. aij. Of a sullen, 
 sour, louring, or grim, countenance ; 
 big looks, frowning. 2 Affected, or 
 making many faces. 1 Ne quid in- 
 eptum, aut vultuosum sit, Cic 2 
 Pronuntiatio vultuosa et geslicula- 
 tionibus molesta, Quint. 
 
 Vultur, uris. m. A ravenous bird, 
 called a vulture, or gripe. Vultu- 
 rem frequenti foro in tabernaculum 
 devolasse, Liv. 
 
 Vulturinus, a, um. adj. Of, or fce- 
 longing to, a vulture, or cormorant , 
 also, brown, or dark-colored. § Vul 
 turinus sanguis, Plin. 
 
 Vcilturius, ii. m. Volturius, Liv. 1 A 
 vulture, an extortioner. 2 An unlucky 
 chance at dice, the same as canis. 
 1 Vulturii triduo prius praedivinant, 
 quo die esuri sient, Plaut. 2 Id. 
 
 Vulturous, i. ra. The north-east wind, 
 or, as some think, the south-ea£ 
 wind, Plin. Col. § Vulturous ceter, 
 Luc 
 
 Vultus, us. m. 1 The look, asppct^ 
 countenance, or visage. 2 The face 
 3 An appearance. 1 Is qui appella 
 tur vultus, nullo in animante esse 
 praeter hominem, potest, Cic. Vul. 
 tus animi sensus plerumque indicat 
 Id. 2 § Abdere vultus suos in tene 
 bris, Ov. 3 Unus erat toto natur 
 vultus in orbe, id. 
 
 Vulva, ae. f. 1 The matrix, or womb , 
 chiefly in animals: '?) rarely iu 
 women. 1 Agni chord! dicuntui 
 qui remanserunt in vulvis intimis, 
 
 - Fair. 2 Fid. Uterus. 
 
 ©vor, oris. m. Wet humidity Varr. 
 
 Uxor, oris. f. 1 A wife. 2 J The sht 
 of beasts. SA concubine. J § Dxoi 
 justa. Cic. pliicema, Hor, % U*# 
 
XYL 
 
 ZEU 
 
 ZYT 
 
 e»pta virum puerosque ploret, Id, 
 f Uxori nubere, To be under petti 
 coat government, to be henpecked, 
 Mart. 2 Per Catachr. Uxores 
 olenti9 mariti, Hot. 8 Uxor invicti 
 Jovis esse nescis ? Id. 
 
 Dxorcula, oe. f. dim. A pretty little 
 wife, Plaut. 
 
 DxorcCilo, are. act. To make a wife. 
 Mulieres uxorculavit, Plaut. ap. 
 Varr. 
 
 Uxoriuf, a, um. adj. 1 Of, or belong- 
 ing to, a wife ; becoming, or befitting, 
 a wife. 2 Fond of his wife, uxorious. 
 1 § Abhorrens ab re uxoria, 7Vr. 
 Uxoria ornamenta, Suet. Uxorit in 
 nomen. Id. Uxoria potentia uter- 
 etur, Tac. 2 Nunc uxorius urbem 
 tnstruis, Virg. § Uxorius amnis, 
 Hor. 
 
 X. 
 
 XANTHENES *, is. m. A precious 
 stone of an amber-color, Plin. 
 
 Xanthion *, tt Xanthium, thii, n 
 The leaser clot-burr, ditch-burr, house 
 burr, Plin. 
 
 Xanthos *, i. ro. A precious stone of 
 u oright yellow color, a kind of blood- 
 stone, Plin. 
 
 Xeniura *, ii. n. 1 A present, gift, or 
 taken, bestowed upon guests, or 
 strangers. 2 A present given to 
 foreign ambassadors. 3 Also, ro 
 others than strangers at parting. 4 
 Also, a present to a friend ; a fair- 
 ing, A. 5 A larvyers fee. 1 Mart. 
 2 Vitr. Lat. Lautia. 3 Plin. Ep. 
 4 Hinc. Mart, epigrammata 13 UbH 
 Xenia inscripsit. 5 Plin. Ep. 
 
 X€rampelinus *, a, um. adj. A mur- 
 rey color, somewhat ruddy, or blood- 
 red, like the vine-leaves in autumn ; 
 philemort color, Juv. 
 
 Xerophthalmia *, ae. f. A dry soreness, 
 of the eyes, without dropping, or 
 swelling, Cels. qui Latine aridam 
 lippitudinem rcddit. 
 
 Xlphias *, as. m. 1 A sword-fish, having 
 a snout like a sword. 2 A comet, or 
 blazing star, appearing like a sword, 
 without any rays. X Plin. 2 Id. 
 
 SiJphion*, ii. n. Slinking gladder, 
 rpvygewort, Plin. 
 
 Kyl-num, i. n. Bombast, cotton, fus- 
 Ittb. j tt kind of wool, or flax, grow 
 >%- tn *W*. \alls, which are the fruit 
 % *U« «vi v too Plin. 
 
 XjHlniM *, a, nm. adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, cotton, or fustian, Plin. 
 
 Xylobalsamon *, i. n. The wood of 
 the balsam tree, Col. 
 
 Xvlocinnamon *, i. n. The wood of 
 the cinnamon tree, Plin. 
 
 Xylon *, i. n. Cotton, bombast, fus- 
 tian, the cotton-tree, Plin. = gos- 
 sipium, Gell. 
 
 Xyris *, Idis. f. A kind of herb with 
 sharp leaves, Plin. 
 
 Xysticus *, i. m. A wrestler, a cham- 
 
 ?rion exercising in piazzas, or gal- 
 eries, Suet 
 
 Xystios t, i. f. An ordinary stone in 
 the Indies, of the jasper kind, Plin. 
 
 Xystura *, i. n. et Xystus, i. m. A 
 walking-place, or gallery, in summer, 
 or fair weather ; also, where men 
 used wrestling, or other exercise in 
 the winter ; a covered place to walk 
 in, out of the sun and rain, Vitr. 
 Cic 
 
 z. 
 
 ZAMIA f *, ae. f. A loss, detriment 
 damage, or shrewd turn, Plant. 
 
 Zamiae *, arum. f. pi. [o praeced.] 
 Pine-nuts, which open upon a tree, 
 and hurt others, unless plucked off, 
 Plin. 
 
 Zea *, as. f. Spelt, or according- to 
 some, beer-barley, or beer-corn, Plin. 
 
 ZelStypia *, ae. f. [a zelotypus] 1 
 An immoderate passion, jealousy. 2 
 Fear, lest another should, or envy 
 that he doth, possess what I desire 
 1 Zelotypia erga Herculem nata, 
 Plin. 2 Cic. 
 
 Zelotypus *, a, um. adj. Jealous. 
 Zelotypus Tbymeles, Juv. Zelo- 
 typa moecha, Id. 
 
 Zephyrius, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, the western roind. f Ze- 
 phj'ria ova, Eggs conceived with the 
 wind; wind eggs, or addle eggs, 
 Plin. 
 
 Zephyrus *", i. m. The west wind, 
 Virg. 
 
 Zeros *, al Z6tos. i. m. A kind of 
 crystal, Plin. 
 
 Zfta i, ae. f. [id. quod diata] A room 
 kept warm like a stove. 
 
 Zengiles *, ae. m. A kind of canes, or 
 
 wry delicate, Col. Plin. i 
 Id. 
 Zingiber *, gris. n. et Zingiber! 
 indecl. n. et Zingiberis, is. f. Gin- 
 ger, Plin. 
 
 Zizyphum *, phi. n. A kind of fruit, 
 called by apothecaries jujubes, Plin 
 
 Zizyphus *, i. f. The jujube-tree, Col 
 
 Zmilaces, is. m. A precious slont 
 found in the Euphrates, of a grag 
 color, Plin. 
 
 Zona, ae. f. 1 A girdle. 2 A purse on 
 a girdle. S A zone, or large spaea 
 of earth, of which are reckoned 
 five ; viz. the two frigid zones un- 
 der the poles ; the two temperate 
 ones without the tropics ; and, be 
 twixt them, the torrid zone under 
 the line. 1 Zona cinctus acinacen» 
 suspendebat, Curt. H Zonam sol- 
 vere, Catxdl. recingere, Ov. to devir- 
 ginate. 2 Zona, se aureorum plen£ 
 circumdedit, Suet. IT Zonam per- 
 dere, To lose his money, Hor. 3 Ab 
 zonis quinque petenda fides, Prop, 
 
 Zonarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to, a girdle, or purse. TT Secto» 
 zonarius, A cut-purse, Plaut 
 
 Zonarius *, ii. ra. A girdler, a girdle 
 maker, Cic. 
 
 Zonula *, ae. f. dim. A little girdle 
 Zonula soluiint sinus virgines, 
 Catull. 
 
 Zoophthalmon *, i. n. Sengreen, Oi 
 houseleek, Plin. = Sedum majus. 
 
 Zophorus, i. m. A frieze, or border, 
 in pillars, or other works, set off 
 with the shapes of several things, 
 graven upon it, Vitruv. 
 
 Zopissa, ae. f. Pitch scraped off" from 
 ships, and tempered with wux and 
 salt, Plin. 
 
 Zdpyrum, vel on, i. n. The herb 
 puleal of the mountain, like garlic, 
 Plin. = Clinopodium, cleonicion, 
 Id. lb. 
 
 Zfironysios *, i. m. A precious stone 
 which magicians make use of, Plin. 
 
 ZosJer*, eris. m. 1 A kind of St. 
 Anthony's fire, the shingles. 2 A sea 
 shrub. 1 Ignis sacri "plura sunt 
 genera, inter quae medium bomi- 
 nem ambiens, qui zoster appellatur, 
 et enecat, cinxerit, Plin. = zona, 
 Scrib. Larg. 2 Plin. 
 
 ZQra, ee. f. A white-thorn berry, 
 Plin. 
 
 reeds, which falconers used to catch ^ 15 * §» "• C ^ J*** •/"**£'**» 
 birds with, Plin. „ ™ de y? ke !' a **"<* °f„ m "P le ' * hn - 
 
 Zeus*, z5i. m. A fish taken about Zythum *, u n. et Zythiw, u m. 
 Cadiz m Spain, blalk of color an d\ l« r > _ or . ale t *»<* "««* if «■"• 
 
 Beer, 
 Plin.OcL 
 
 THSKKJX 
 
INDEX 
 
 NOMIJNTJM PROPRIORUM. 
 
 ADR 
 
 ABDALONYMUS, i. m. Ape 
 
 gardener, yet of princely descent, 
 made king of Sidon by Alexander the 
 Great. 
 
 Aborigines, urn. pi. A very ancient 
 people, dwelling in the mountains, 
 jvhom Saturn brought into Italy. 
 
 Absyrtes, is. m. The son of Metes, 
 king of Colchis, whom his sister Me- 
 dea, running away with Jason, tore 
 limb from limb. 
 
 Abydos, i. f. & Abydon, i. n. A 
 city of Asia by the Hellespont, jver 
 against Sestos; Leander's country, 
 whose love to Hero hath mat!: both 
 places famous. 
 
 Abyla, ae. f. A high hill in Mauri 
 tania, over against Calpe, another hill 
 in Spain; which hills'are known by 
 the name of Hercules s pillars. 
 
 Acca Laurentia, The nurse of Ro- 
 nuius and Remus. 
 
 Accius, vel potius Attius, i. m. An 
 .Id Latin tragedian. 
 
 Acbaei, orum. m. pi. (1) Grecians. 
 tr the Greeks. (2) Inhabitants of 
 fontus. 
 
 Achaemenes, 5s. m. The first Hog 
 of Persia. 
 
 Achaia, ae. f. A part ol Greece en- 
 nroned with the sea, save oa the north 
 «ide. 
 Achaieus, a, urn. Grecian. 
 Achats, Id is. f. Belonging to Achaia, 
 Grecian. 
 
 Achates, a?, m. A companion of 
 /Eneas. 
 
 Achelous, oi. m. A famous river of 
 Epire in Greece. 
 
 Acheron, ontis. m. The son of Ce- 
 res, who slank down to hell, and there 
 was turned into a river. 
 
 Achilles, is, eos, &. el. Hor. Achilli, 
 Virg. In voc. Achille, Ov. The son of 
 Peleus, king of Thessaly, and Thetis, 
 a goddess of the sea. When he was a 
 child, his mother dipped him all over, 
 except Hie heel she held him bv, in the 
 river Styx, to make him invulnerable. 
 Achivi, orum. The Grecians. 
 Acis, Idis. m. A handsome Sicilian 
 shepherd, the son ot Fattnus, and the 
 nymph Simaethis. Galatea fell in 
 k>ve with him, for she could not en- 
 dure Polyphemus. 
 
 Acone. A place in Pontus, famous 
 for poisonous herbs, whence Aeoni- 
 tum, poison. 
 
 Acroceraunia, orum. n. pi. Hills, in 
 the frontier of Epirus, parting the Io- 
 nian and Adriatic seas. 
 
 Acrocorinthus, i. f. A mountain, 
 *nd castle upon it, commanding the 
 eity * Oorkntn. 
 
 Actssou, onu. m The son of Aris- 
 s«KU9 and Auumoe One day, as he 
 tva* bunting t*e chanced to see Diana 
 *a»tung nerseif she turned him into 
 a stag and his bounds devoured him. 
 Ades, «et Hade* The god of hell, 
 «alleu dime OL« H*>li itseif, or the 
 placpV'Qs- lead 
 
 Ad6nis. idis. m. or Adt/cseus, i. m. 
 He was th« son of Cynaras, king of 
 Cyprus, by his own daughter Myrrha ; 
 and so very beautiful, that he was ! 
 feigned to be the minion of Venus. 
 
 Adramyttium, ii. n. & eos. A city ' 
 )f the lesser Asia. 
 
 Adrastia, vel Adrastea, The goddess ' 
 Nemesis, or Fortune ; to whom king 
 &drastus built a temple. 
 
 /EMI 
 
 Adrasrus, i. m. A king of the Af 
 gives, the son of Talaon and Eury- 
 nome, hence called Dux Talaonides, 
 descended from Inachus and Perseus, 
 Adria, vel Hadria, ae. The Adri- 
 atic sea or Gulf of Venice. 
 
 Adrianopolis, Adrianople. A city of 
 Turkey in Europe, where, before the 
 taking" of Constantinople, the Grand 
 Seignor kept his court. 
 
 Adriaticum mare, The Adriatic, or 
 Gulf of Venice, between Italy and 
 Dalmatia. 
 
 iEacus, i. m. The son of Jupiter and 
 JEgina, king of ffinopia, which from 
 his mother's name he called Mgina.. 
 
 2Ega, ae. f. A nymph who was Ju- 
 piter's nurse. 
 
 iEgceon, onis, alias Briareus, A 
 huge giant, son of Titan and Terra, 
 whom the poets feign to have at once 
 flung at Jupiter one hundred rocks: 
 and when he was overcome, to be 
 bound with a hundred chains. 
 
 iEgseum mare, Part of the Medi- 
 terranean sea, near Greece, dividing 
 Europt- from Asia ; it is vulgarly call- 
 ed the Archipelago ; and by the Turks, 
 The Whi'e Sea. 
 
 iEgens, i m. A king of Athens, 
 next after Pandion. He had two 
 wives, iEthra, daughter of Pittheus, 
 on whom he begot Theseus, and Me- 
 dea, by whom he had Medus. 
 
 Egina, re. f. (1) The daughter of 
 Asopus, king of Bceotia, on whom 
 Jupiter, in the likeness of fire, begat 
 JEacus and Rhadamantbus. (2) The 
 island itself, in which JEacus reigned, 
 formerly called CZnopia. 
 
 iEgiuenses, ium. vel iEginetse, 
 arum. m. pi. People of the island JE- 
 gina; otherwise called, Myrmidons, 
 whose thumbs were cut off by the 
 Athenians. 
 
 Egis, idis. f. The shield of Jupiter, 
 made by Vulcan. 
 
 Egisthus, i. in. The son of Thy- 
 estes by his own daughter Pelopeia, 
 who, to conceal the incest, exposed 
 the child in the woods ; wLere a shep- 
 herd nursed him up with goat's milk, 
 and from thence he had his name. 
 
 iEgyptius, a, urn. Of Egypt, M- 
 gyptian. 
 
 Egyptus, i. m. The son of Belus, 
 and brother of Danaus, who having 
 fifty sons, married them to his bro- 
 ther's fifty daughters; and by their 
 father's order, each, except one, slew 
 her husband the first night. 
 
 Egyptus, i. f. The country of E- 
 *ypt, bounded on the east with the 
 tted sea, and Arabia the stony; on 
 the west with Cyrene ; on the south 
 with .Ethiopia; on the north with 
 the Mediterranean sea ; first inhabited 
 by Ham, the son of Noah, whence it 
 is called the land of Ham. 
 
 Elianus, i. m. The name of divers 
 Romans, one particularly, commend- 
 ed by Philostratus for speaking Greek 
 most elegantly and readily. He 
 wrote several treatises in that lan- 
 guage, of various history, of living 
 creatures, of tactics, which are still 
 extant He lived in the time of the 
 emperor Hadrian. 
 
 iEmilianus, i. m. The son of Pau- 
 lus Emilius, called Africanus minor, 
 because adopted into the family of 
 the Scipios. 
 
 901 
 
 #TO 
 
 . m. A Trojan prince, 
 the son of Venus and Anchises, who 
 after the siege of Troy came into 
 Italy, where he married Lavinia, the 
 daughter of king Latinus, and sue 
 ceeded to his kingdom. 
 
 Enobarbus, vel pot. Ahenobarbus, 
 A surname of Domitius, so called 
 from his beard, which Castor and Pol- 
 lux turned from brown to red. because 
 be did not believe them, telling him 
 of a victory obtained. 
 
 Eoles, urn. m. pi. The Eolian*. 
 They used a particular dialect of the 
 Greek from the rest, called the Eolic 
 Eolia, ae. k Eolis, dis. f. (1) A 
 country of Asia, inhabited by the 
 Eolians, lying between Ionia south- 
 ward, and Troas northward, near the 
 Hellespont ; it was before called My • 
 sia. (2) The country of the winds. 
 
 Eolus, i. m. King of the Eolia» 
 islands, which were so called from 
 him. He was said to be the god of the 
 winds. 
 
 Esacus, i. m. The son of Priamns 
 by Alyxothde, daughter of Dymas. 
 He fell in love with Hesperie, or 
 Eperie, and followed her into the 
 woods; but she running from him. 
 was slain by a serpent ; whereupon he 
 threw himself headlong from a rock 
 into the sea. 
 
 Eschines, is. m. An Athenian ora 
 tor, rival to Demosthenes. 
 
 Escbylus, i. m. A famous Greek 
 tragedian. He wrote ninety plays, 
 whereof only six remain. He wai 
 killed by the fall of a tortoise, which 
 an eagle dashed against his bald pate, 
 mistaking it for a stone. 
 
 Esculapius, ii. m. The son ot 
 Apollo and the nymph Coronis. The 
 care of his education was committed 
 to Chiron, who taught him the art of 
 physic, by which it was said he rais- 
 ed several from the dead. Where 
 upon Pluto complained of him to hU 
 brother Jupiter, who felled him with 
 thunder. He had two sons, Machaca 
 and Podalirius, who went with Aga- 
 memnon to the Trojan war. 
 
 iEson, dnis. m. The son of Cre- 
 theus, brother to Pellias, and father ot 
 Jason ; at whose request, Medea by 
 her magic art restored this old maa 
 to his youth. 
 
 Esopus, i. m. The famous write* 
 of fables or stories, a Phrygian by 
 birth, and a poor slave; a most de- 
 formed, but very wise man. 
 Equllinus, A hill in Rome. 
 Ethiopia, ae. f. A country in Afric 
 now called the Abyssines' or Prester 
 John's country, lying partly on this 
 side, partly beyond the line. 
 
 Etius, ii. m. (1) A nobleman of Rome, 
 slain by Valentinian. (2) A Greek 
 physician, whose works are still ex 
 tant. 
 
 Etna, ae. f. A mount of Sicily, 
 which burns continually, and cast? 
 out flames and ashes, and sometimes 
 great stones, into the neighbouring 
 country; yet the adjacecc plains ano 
 valleys are very fruitful and verdant, 
 and the mount itself, uotwithstand 
 ing its continual fires, is generally 
 covered with snow. Here Jupite» 
 lodged the giants, after be had struck 
 them with thunder. 
 Etolia, ae. £ A region in Aci> 
 
AGR 
 
 ALS 
 
 AMY 
 
 Mtween Acamania and Phocis, in 
 (be midst of Greece. 
 
 Atranius, ii. nu A Roman comic 
 poet, who imitated, and almost equal- 
 led, Menander every way} but in 
 mirth and wit excelled him. 
 
 Africa, Afric, one of the four parts 
 of the world, parted from Europe by 
 the Mediterranean sea, and the Straits' 
 mouth; from Asia by the river Nile, 
 and the Red Sea; and joining 1 to 
 Asia at the upper end by a neck, of 
 land of threescore miles in length. 
 
 Agamedes, is. m. He and his bro- 
 ther Trophonius made the chancel, 
 or oracle, in the temple of Delphi, of 
 five whole stones; and both desiring 
 of Apollo, that they might have for 
 their reward that which he judged 
 best, three days after they were found 
 dead in their beds. 
 
 Agamemnon, onis. m. The son of 
 Atreus by Afirope, as Homer ; but as 
 Hesiod the son of Philisthenes, king of 
 Mycenae and Argos. He was chosen 
 captain general of the Greeks, in 
 the Trojan war; and after the tak- 
 ing of Troy, although he was fore- 
 warned by Cassandra, the daughter 
 of Priamus, of the nearness of his 
 death, yet he went home to bis wife 
 Clyisemnestra, who, together with her 
 paramour £gisthus, son of Thyestes, 
 Blew hiin at a banquet. 
 
 Aganippe, es. f. A famous spring 
 in Bceotia, which rose out of mount 
 Helicon, and ran into the river Per- 
 messus, and was sacred to Apollo and 
 the Muses. 
 
 Agathias, vel Agathius, ii. m. A 
 lawyer who writ several epigrams in 
 the Greek anthology, and a history. 
 
 Agatbocles, is. m. A Sicilian tyrant, 
 ion of a potter, who being advanced 
 to the throne slew many of the nobles. 
 
 Agathopdlis, is. f. The city of 
 Montpelier in France. 
 
 Agenuicum, i. n. Sens, a town in 
 France. 
 
 Agenor, 6ris. m. A king of the 
 Phoenicians, son of Belus, father of 
 Cadmus and Europa. 
 
 Agesilaus, at. m. The sixth king of 
 the Lacedaemonians, the son of Ar- 
 chidamus, and the successor of his 
 brother Agis he was a very valiant 
 prince. 
 
 Agis, A king of Lacedaemon, who 
 was slain by his own people, because 
 he would have renewed the laws of 
 Lycurgus. 
 
 * Agiaia, ae. f. One of the three 
 Gratiae, or Gharites, the Graces. She 
 nod her sisters Thalia and Euphrosyne 
 are represented with their hands join- 
 ed together. 
 
 Aglaus, i. m. A poor Arcadian, 
 whom Apollo judged more happy 
 than Gyges, because he never travel- 
 led beyond his own ground. 
 
 Agragas, vel Acragas, antis. m. A 
 hill in Sicily. 
 
 Agraria lex, A law proposed by 
 lome levellers for dividing the com- 
 mon fields equally among the people. 
 
 Agricola (Julius) The father-in-law 
 of Tacitus, who wrote his life ; with 
 «n account of all his exploits in Great 
 Britain, whilst he was governor 
 there. 
 
 Agrippa, a;, m. (1) Herod Agrip- 
 pa, the husband and brother of Be- 
 renice, eaten up by worms for his 
 pride. (2) The son-in-law of Augus- 
 tus, a victorious prince. He /ras, first 
 »f all the Romans, honoured with a 
 garland by Agustus, for his navai 
 rictory over Sext. Pompeius. Medals 
 were struck on this occasion, which 
 «re in the cabinets of the curious. 
 
 Agrippina, ae. f. The mother of 
 Hero, and wife of Claudi is, whom 
 ibe poisoned, that she might make 
 *er »on emperor. 
 
 Ajax, ftcis. m. A warrior in the 
 Grecian camp against Troy, and the 
 most valiant Greek next to Achilles. 
 
 Aidoneus, i. m. A king of the Mo 
 lossians, who imprisoned Theseus, 
 for attempting to steal his daughter 
 Proserpine near the river Acheron, 
 whence the poetical fable of Theseus's 
 descent into hell. 
 
 Alaricus, i. m. Alaric, a king of 
 the Goths, who took the city of Rome, 
 A. U. 1164. 
 
 Alauna, ae. n. Alnwick. A town in 
 Northumberland. 
 
 Albania, ae. f. A country of Asia, 
 having on the east the Caspian sea, 
 and Iberia on the west. Also a part 
 of Scotland, called Braidalbain. 
 
 Albion, the island of Great Britain. 
 
 Alcaeus, i. m. (1) A Greek lyric poet 
 who lived in the 44th Olympiad. His 
 poems were strong, concise, and ela- 
 borate. (2) The grandfather of Her- 
 cules, whence he was called Alcides. 
 (3) The son of Hercules by Omphale. 
 
 Alcibiades, is. m. A nobleman of 
 Athens, who could suit himself to all 
 men's humours. 
 
 Alcides, ae. m. A name of Hercu- 
 les. See Alcaeus. 
 
 Alcinous, i. m. A king of the bland 
 Corcyra, much commended for his 
 strict justice by the poet Orpheus. 
 His orchard was so fruitful, that it 
 gave occasion to the proverb, Poma 
 Alcinoo dare, which we render, to 
 carry coals to Newcastle. 
 
 Alcmena, ae. f. The wife of Amphi- 
 tryo, with whom Jupiter is said to 
 have conversed, in the shape of her 
 husband, and begat Hercules. 
 
 Alcyone, vel Alcione, es. f. The 
 daughter of Neptune, the wife of 
 Ceyx ; who, upon hearing of her hus- 
 band's death at sea, cast herself into 
 it ami was changed into a bird called 
 a king's fisher. 
 
 Alecto, us. f. One of the three Furies. 
 
 Alexander, dri. m. Alexander the 
 Great, son of Fbilip, king of Macedon, 
 and Olympias. He began his great 
 enterprises about the twentieth year 
 of his age, and in twelve years con- 
 quered Darius, the Persian emperor, 
 and almost all the East, all Greece, 
 and in short the greatest part of the 
 world *, he honoured learning and 
 learned in-en ; Aristotle and Cahis- 
 thenes were his tutors. 
 
 Alexander Severus, Emperor in 
 Rome. He by his virtue and prudence 
 restored the slate of Rome, which 
 had been wonderfully disordered by 
 the vices of his predecessor Helioga- 
 baius. 
 
 Alexandria, vel 6a. ae. f. A city in 
 -Egypt near the Nile, now called 
 Scanderia, and another of Syria, or 
 Cilicia, vulg. Scanderoon. 
 
 Alfred us, sive Aluredus, i. m. A 
 Saxon king of England, a learned and 
 excellent prince, whose coins are still 
 extant. 
 
 Alpes, ium. f. High mountains, 
 which part Italy from Germany and 
 France. Hannibal, it is said, made 
 his way through them into Italy with 
 viregar ; which being soaked into the 
 roch ', made the hard stories yield to 
 their , ickaxes. 
 
 Alpfc*nus, vel AlfSnus, i. m. Sur- 
 named Varus, who being a cobler 
 turned lawyer; and was afterwards 
 consul at Rome. 
 
 Alpheus, i. m. A famous river of 
 Arcadia, near the city Elis, which 
 the ancients feigned to have run down 
 along by Pisae into Greece, and thence 
 under ground, through the sea, with- 
 out mingling its streams with salt wa- 
 ter, to the fountain Aretbtasa in Sicily. 
 
 Alsatia, as. f. A country in Germa- 
 ny, between the Rhine on the east and 
 Lorraine on the west 
 
 Althaea, 83. f. The daughter * 
 Thestius, wife of CEneus, king of Ca 
 lydon, and mother of Meleager. 
 
 Amalthea, as. f. and Melissa, daugb 
 ters of Melissus, king of Crete, ar# 
 said to have nursed Jupiter with goat'» 
 milk and honey. 
 
 Amata, ae. i. The wife of king 
 Latinus, and mother of Lavinia; hhe 
 hanged herself, that she might not 
 see ./Eneas her son-in-law. 
 
 Amazon, 6nis, or Aniazonis, Idis, 1. 
 Warlike women, who anciently pos- 
 sessed a great part of Asia, and in. 
 habited Scythia near the Maeotis anc 1 
 Tanais. Their original queens, ami 
 conquests, are copiously described bj 
 Justin and Diod. Sic. They lough 
 with an axe and arrows, and used t 
 small round target for defence. Di 
 odorus gives a lai ge acount of anotba 
 nation of them in Africa. 
 
 Ambracia, A famous city in Epirtw 
 near the river Acheron, where wat, 
 the court of king Pyrrhus. Afi» 
 Augustus had conquered M. Antony 
 in memory of his victory he called the 
 city Nicopolis. Its port was particu 
 larly famous. 
 
 Ambrosii mons, Stone-henge, or 
 Salisbury-plain. 
 
 America, ae. f. America, the big 
 gest by far of all the four parts ol 
 the world, first discovered by Chris- 
 topher Columbus, A. D. 1492. but had 
 its name from Americus Vesputius, a 
 Florentine, wbo made a farther d.v- 
 covery thereof in 1497. It stretches 
 from the Arctic to the Antarctic cir 
 cle, and cuts them both. It lies in th« 
 form of two peninsulas, the northern 
 containing New Spain, Mexico, Flo- 
 rida, and Terra Nova; the southern 
 Peru, Brazil, kc. 
 
 Amilcar, aris. m. The father ot 
 Hannibal. 
 
 Ammianus Marcellinus, a famous 
 historian in the reign of Gratian and 
 Valentinian. He began his history 
 with Nerva, and ended it with Va 
 lens. His style indeed is not verj 
 smooth ; but this is compensated by 
 the truth of his facts, and other ex 
 cellencies. He wrote thirty-one books 
 whereof thirteen of the first are lost. 
 
 Amnion, is. m. A name of Jupiter 
 whose temple was in the deserts ol 
 Libya, with an oracle in reputation in 
 the time of Alexander the Great, but 
 began to be neglected in the reign of 
 Tiberius, and was more and more de- 
 spised as the light of the gospel shined 
 clearer. 
 
 Amphictyon, onis. m. The son of He 
 lenus, who instituted the great coun 
 cil of Greece called Amphictyonium, 
 whither seven cities sent their depu- 
 ties, who were called Amphictyones. 
 
 Amphiscii, orum. m. pi. People 
 inhabiting the torrid zone, between 
 the two tropics, whose shadows fall 
 both ways. 
 
 Amphitryo, vel uo, finis, m. A no- 
 bleman ol" Thebes, commander of 
 king Creon's army against the Tele- 
 boans, and the husband of Alcmena, 
 on whom Jupiter is said to have be 
 gotten Hercules. 
 
 Amstella, ae. A small river in rtol 
 land, which gives name to 
 
 Amstelodamum, vel Amstelroda- 
 mum, i. n. Amsterdam, the meiropo 
 lis of the province of Holland. 
 
 Amyclae, arum. f. pi. (1) A city of 
 Laconia, the birth-place of Castot 
 and Pollux, called Amyclaei fratrea 
 (2) A city of Italy between Cajett 
 and Terracina. The people of it 
 being often affrighted with false re 
 ports tip an invasion, made a law 
 that none should mention it for tht 
 future. At length the enemy came 
 indeed, and surprised them unpro- 
 vided. Hence tacit* Angela. aoV 
 
ANr 
 
 ANT 
 
 ANN 
 
 vivei e, To hear and see, and 
 «ay nothing. 
 
 Anachands, is. m. A Scythian pbi- 
 losopher, who said laws were like 
 spiders' webs, which catch the small 
 flies, but the great one's break through 
 them. That the body was the in- 
 strument of the soul, and the soul of 
 God. He is said to have invented the 
 anchor, and the potter's wheel. He 
 was the only philosopher of his na- 
 tion, whence the proverb, Anacharsis 
 inter Szythias, of a nonpareil, or none- 
 such. He was shot, by his brother, 
 king of that place, for endea- 
 vouring to bring in some Athenian 
 laws. 
 
 Anacreon, ntis. m. A lyric poet 
 of Greece, whose life, like his poetry, 
 was very lascivious. His passion was 
 for boys. He was choaked with a 
 grape-stone. 
 
 Anaxagoras, a?, m. A philosopher 
 of Clazomenae, of high birth, the scho- 
 lar of Anaximines. He had a great 
 estate, but going to travel, divided it 
 among his friends and relations. He 
 would dispute that snow was black, 
 because formed of water. He was 
 asked, when aying, whetht he would 
 not be carried to his own country ? 
 No matter, said he, there is a near cut 
 .o heaven from every place. 
 
 Anaxandrides, is. m. A comic poet 
 of Rhodes, who writ sixty-five plays, 
 and lived in the reign of Philip, 
 father to Alexander the Great. 
 
 Anaxarchus, i. m. A philosopher 
 ef Abdera in Thrace, follower of De- 
 mociitus. Nicocreon, king of Cy- 
 prus, had him pounded in a mortar, 
 during which his patience was so 
 great, that he cried, Beat as long as 
 thou wilt on the bag of Anaxarchus, 
 himself thou canst not hurt- When 
 the tyrant threaiened to cut out his 
 tongue, he bit it on", aud spit it at 
 him. 
 
 Anaximander, dri. m. A philoso- 
 pher of Miletum, scholar to Thales, 
 who taught that the gods were mor- 
 tal, but lived long; that men were 
 Hade of earth and water. He is said 
 io have foretold the earthquake that 
 overthrew Lacedaemon ; and to have 
 first invented the globe. 
 
 Anaximenes, is. m. (1) The scho- 
 lar of Anaximander, who taught 
 that the air was God, and the prin- 
 ciple of all things, and that motion 
 was eternal. (2^ The son of Aristo- 
 cles, a scholar ot Diogenes the Cynic. 
 The Lampsacens having sent him 
 on an embassy to Alexander the 
 Great, he was so displeased at his 
 message, that he swore he would 
 do contrary to all he asked, which 
 Anaximenes having heard, desired 
 he would burn their city, sell them 
 *nd their children for slaves, or put 
 them to the sword. Whereupon 
 Alexander, in regard to his oath, 
 pardoned them. He was the firs» 4 . 
 that obliged his scholars to declaim 
 extempore, in order to make them^ 
 ready speakers. 
 
 Anchises, ae. m. The son of Capys, 
 Kid father of .Er.eas. In his youth 
 he fed cattle on mount Ida*, where 
 the poets feign he lay with Venus 
 tnd begat Jineas. When Troy was 
 hi flames, his son bore him through 
 Jiem on his shoulders, put him a- 
 ooard, and carried him to Sicily, 
 where he died. 
 
 Ancus Martius, The fourth king of 
 Rome, grandson of Numa Pompilius, 
 by h's daughter. 
 
 Andes, ium. m. p (1) People of 
 Anjou in France. (2) A village, near 
 Mantua in Italy, the birth-place of 
 Virgil. 
 
 And&eiaes, is. m. An Athenian 
 ««tor, four of whose orations are 
 
 extant, upon which HarpocratSm writ 
 bis Lexicon. 
 
 Androclides, is. m. A Lacedaemo- 
 nian, who, when he was laughed at, 
 because, being lame, he would go to 
 the war, replied, The army bad need 
 of such as would stay, not such as 
 would run away. 
 
 Andromache, es. f. The daughter 
 of Eetion, king of Thebes, wife of 
 Hector, and mother of Astyanax. 
 Pyrrhus, the son of Achilles, after the 
 burning of Troy, carried her away 
 captive, married her, and had Mo- 
 lossus by her; but afterwards gave 
 her to Helenus the son of Priam, with 
 some part of the kingdom. 
 
 Andromeda, a?, k Andromede, es. 
 f. The daughter of Cepheus and Cas- 
 siope, king and queen of ./Ethiopia. 
 She contending for the prize of beau 
 ty with the nymphs, was by them 
 bound to a rock and exposed to a 
 sea monster. But Perseus slew the 
 monster, loosed her and married her. 
 At last Minerva placed her and her 
 husband and mother among the stars. 
 Andros, i. f. A British isle, so call- 
 ed from Ader, a bird, whence it is 
 called Birdsey, or the isle of birds. 
 It lies between Ireland and Wales, 
 near Aberconway. The Britons call 
 it Er.tily. 
 
 Angli, orum. m. pi. People of Ger- 
 many, near the river Elbe, famous in 
 their posterity to this day in South 
 Britain. 
 
 Anglia, ae. f. A country near the 
 Elbe in Germany, the seat of the an- 
 cient Cells, afterwards Saxons, ly- 
 ing between Holsatia and Jutland. 
 From hence they were expelled by 
 the Danes. When these Anglo-Sax- 
 ons came into South Britain, they 
 called that part which they had sub- 
 dued, as conquerors often do, by the 
 name of their own country. But 
 Egbert, when he had made himself 
 sole monarch, chose to have it called 
 Anglia, pleased with the fine allusion 
 of St. Gregory, who, seeing at Rome 
 some beautiful youths, asked them of 
 what country they were, and was an- 
 swered Angli; Yea, rather, replied he, 
 Angeli. 
 
 Anicia gens, An illustrious family 
 in Rome, several of whom were con- 
 suls, and honoured with triumphs; 
 one of them was the first senator 
 who received the Christian faith. 
 
 Anna, se. f. al. Anna Perenna. The 
 Romans sacrificed to her both public- 
 ly and privately, ut populo annate, 6f 
 perenvate licertt. She was the daugh- 
 ! ter of Fielus, and sister of Dido, whom 
 she accompanied in her flight. 
 
 Anna;us Seneca, A philosopher 
 born at Corduba in Spain, tutor to 
 Nero, who commanded him to die, 
 but gave him the liberty of choosing 
 the manner of it. He chose to bleed 
 to death in a bath. Vid. Seneca. 
 
 Annibal, alis. m. A Carthaginian 
 of great valour and conduct, well 
 versed in ail the stratagems of war. 
 While he was a boy, his father Amil- 
 car made him swear at the altar, that 
 *?vhon he was growr ip he would 
 make war with the Romans, and 
 never make any peace with them. 
 Accordingly, when he was of age, 
 he passed over into Spain, beat the 
 Gauls at the river Rhone, then 
 marched his army over the A/ps, 
 vanquished Sempronius the Roman 
 consul at Trebia, routed the consul 
 Flaminius at Thrasymeue, and 
 though worsted a little by Q. Fab. 
 Maximus, he recovered new courage, 
 | and fought with the two consuls, Pau- 
 ; lus JEmilius and Terentius Varro, and 
 I entirely defeated them, forty thou- 
 J sand foot, and two thousand seven 
 , hundred horse, falling ip that field ■ 
 1 999 
 
 and if he had inarched directly to 
 Rome, as he was advised, it is proba 
 ble there had been an end of the 
 Roman name. But, happily for 
 Rome, he led his troops to Capua, 
 where they were so besotted with 
 the rich wines of Italy, as never to 
 be under any command afterwards. 
 At length, being overcome by Sciph) 
 Africanus, he fled to Bythynia, au4 
 ended his life by poison, which for 
 that purpose he had reserved in a ring. 
 
 Antaeus, i. m. The son of Neptune 
 and Terra; a giant, who, whea 
 knocked down by Hercules, imme- 
 diately received new strength from 
 his mother; for which reason Her- 
 cules held him. up in his left hand, 
 aud dashed his brains out between 
 earth ano heaven. He built Tingi 
 in Maurita da. 
 
 Antenor, oris. m. A Trojan noble- 
 man, who flying into the territories 
 of Venice, built a city there called 
 Antenorea, after his own name, and 
 now Padu i. 
 
 Anthropophagi, orum. m. pi. A peo 
 pie of Scyvhia who ate human flesh. 
 
 Antoeci, People who dwell undet 
 the same meridian, but opposite pa- 
 rallels; they have opposite seasons, 
 but the same day and night. 
 
 Anticyra, ae. f. An island in the 
 Archipelago, opposite to ffita in 
 Thessaly, famous for the quantity of 
 hellebore growing ther», good to 
 purge the head, whence Naviga ad 
 Anticyram was as much as to say, vou 
 are mad. 
 
 Antigone, es. f. The daughter ot 
 GIdipus, king of Thebes, who led her 
 banished father, being blind. She 
 was s/ain by the command of Crenrr 
 whose son Htemon slew himself at 
 her tomb for love of her. Theseus 
 revenged her death upon Oreon. 
 
 Antillae, arum. f. pi. Islands lying 
 between the southern and eastern 
 part of the continent of America. 
 They are called the Caribbee island? 
 by the ancient inhabitants. Then* 
 are twenty-eight of them considera 
 ble, and are subject either to the 
 English, French, or Dutch. 
 
 Antiochia, vel Antiochea, at. f. (1) 
 Antioch, the metropolis of Syria. 
 Here the disciples of our Lord were 
 first called Christians. (2) Another, 
 the metropolis Pisidia, spoken of 
 also in the Acts of the Apostles. 
 
 Antiopa, ae. vel Antiope, es. f. The 
 wife of Lycus king ot Thebes, on 
 whom Jupiter begot Amphion and 
 Zethus; upon which her husband 
 was divorced from her. 
 
 Antipodes, um. m. pi. The persons 
 dwelling under opposite meridians, 
 and opposite parallels, with different 
 days and nights and different seasons. 
 
 Antisthenes, is. m. A philosopher, 
 and teacher of rhetoric at Rhodes, 
 who having heard Socrates, bid his 
 scholars seek out for a new master, 
 for he had found one. He was the 
 author of the Cynic sect, and the 
 master of Diogenes. He sold all he 
 had except an old cloak, a wallet, 
 and a staff*. Being asked what wai 
 most desirable in life, he answered 
 to die happily. 
 
 Antium, ii. n. An ancient city ul 
 Italy, the metropolis of the Volscians, 
 in the Campagna di Roma, so called 
 from Antius, the so^ of Hercules 
 Here was the temple of the goddess 
 Fortuna. This city was ruined by 
 the Saracens, and no memorial left ot 
 it but a promontory, called Capo 
 d'Anzio, or Antio. 
 
 Antoninus Pius, An emperor, who 
 succeeded Hadrian, and «vas a very 
 good prince. 
 
 Antoninus Aurelius, surnamed the 
 philosopher, a man of woudertu' 
 
API 
 
 ARB 
 
 ARI 
 
 e.uinanj'w, justice, temperance, ami 
 princely virtues, as his works still 
 extant evidently show, for he lived 
 as he writ. He took for his col- 
 league, L. Aurelius Verus, after whose 
 death he reigned alone, and had 
 great success against the Germans, 
 Jhe Sarmatians, Vandals, Quadi, and 
 Jtlarcomanni. Antoninus Commodus 
 was the successor to his empire, hut 
 oot to his virtues. 
 
 M. Antonius, An eloquent orator, 
 «lain with many other great men by 
 the Marian faction. He had two 
 ions, Marcus and Caius, the former 
 whereof was a very profligate man. 
 The latter, commanding some troops 
 of Sylkv's horse, plundered many 
 places in Greece. Marcus Antonius, 
 •on to the former of these, and grand- 
 eon of the orator, was the fomenter 
 of the civil war : for, being tribune, 
 he left tbe city privately, and fled 
 into Gaul to Caesar. He invaded the 
 province of Brutus, and by the per- 
 suasion of Cicero, the senate voted 
 him an enemy to the republic. He 
 was beaten by the two consuls Hir- 
 tius and Pansa, and young Caesar, 
 but soon after be joined in a league 
 with Octavius and Lepidus, and so 
 their government was called a tri- 
 umvirate. Immediately upon this he 
 vanquished the forces of Brutus and 
 Cassius at Philippi in Macedon. He 
 divorced his wife Fulyia, to marry Oc- 
 tavia, sister to Octavius. For the love 
 he bore to Cleopatra queen of Egypt, 
 he divorced her also, which Octavius 
 resenting, made war upon him, over- 
 came him in a sea-fight at Actium, 
 and forced him to flee to Alexandria, 
 where, being besieged by Caesar, in 
 despair he fell upon his own sword. 
 
 Julius Antonius, the son of Mar- 
 cus. He was consul with Paulus Fab. 
 Maximus. To this man Horace ad- 
 dressed his second ode of the fourth 
 book. 
 
 Antonius Gnipho. He was of Gaul, 
 but came to Rome, and taught rheto- 
 ric and poetry in the house of Julius 
 Caesar, when yet a boy. His school 
 was frequented by Cicero and other 
 famous nv.n. He set no price on his 
 pains, and therefore his scholars were 
 more liberal to him. 
 
 Antuerpia, vel Antverpia, ae. f. A 
 noble city of Brabant, on the river 
 Scheld, much frequented by all Eu- 
 ropean nations. 
 
 Aonides, um. pi. The Muses wor- 
 shipped in Mount Helicon. 
 
 Aornus, i. um. [i. e. sine avihus] A 
 poisonous lake of Campania, called 
 also Avernus. 
 
 Apelles, is. m. An excellent paint- 
 er of the island Cos, in great favour 
 with Alexander the Great, who would 
 suffer none to draw his picture but 
 Apelles, nor make his statue but Ly- 
 sippus. He only used four colours, 
 white, yeliow, red, and black. He 
 drew Campaspe, one of Alexander's 
 concubines, with whom he fell in 
 love; and Alexander made him a 
 present of her. 
 
 Apenninus, sc. mons. Aridge of hills, 
 parting Italy, through the middle of 
 the whole length of it from the Alps, 
 almost between the Tyrrhene, and the 
 Adriatic Sea. 
 
 Aphrodite, es. f. The Greek name 
 »1 Venus. 
 
 Aplcius i. m. An epicure, who wrote 
 % volume of ways and means to pro- 
 voke appetite, spent a large estate in 
 the indulgence of g'uUony, and grow- 
 ing poor and despised, hanged himself 
 ■a the time of Nero. 
 
 Apis, is. m. The son of Jupiter by 
 Niobe, cailed also Serapis and Osiris. 
 He was king of the Argives*, left his 
 kingdom to his brother, and passed 
 wer into Egypt, whfre be taught 
 
 the inhabitants to sow corn and plant 
 vines, and so obliged them, that they 
 made him their king, and worshipped 
 him in the form of an ox. a symbol of 
 husbandry, in imitation of which the 
 Israelites that came from thence made 
 their calf. 
 
 Apollo, Inis. m The son of Jupiter 
 and Latona, born in the isle of De- 
 los, at the same birth with Diana, 
 who is also called Phoebe, as he Phoe- 
 bus 5 for the sun and moon were 
 created in one day, she a huntress, 
 as he an archer*, with quivers both, 
 to signify their rays. She presided 
 over the Nymphs, as he over the 
 Muses ; she ruler of the night, as he 
 of the day. He was accounted the 
 god of physic, divination, and poetry. 
 He had a famous temple and oracle 
 at Delphi. He is called "Sol in heaven, 
 Bacchus on earth, and Apollo below 
 the earth. 
 
 Apollodorus, i. m. A famous gram- 
 marian of Athens, scholar of Aristar- 
 chus the grammarian. 
 
 Apollonius, ii. m. Tyanseus, A Py- 
 thagorean philosopher, whose mira- 
 cles some impious wretches have 
 equalled with those of our blessed 
 Saviour. 
 
 Appia via. A way made from Rome 
 by Capua to Brundusium above three 
 hundred miles long, so called from 
 Appius Claudus. 
 
 Appianus, i. m> A historian of Alex- 
 andria in the reign of Trajan and A- 
 drian, who wrote the Roman history. 
 
 Apulia, as. f. A country in Italy 
 near the Adriatic Sea between Dau- 
 nia and Calabria ; hod. la Fuglia. 
 
 Aquarius, The eleventh sign in the 
 zodiac ; it rises the eighteenth of Ja- 
 nuary, so called from water, because 
 it often brings rain. 
 
 Aquileia, vel Aquileja, ae. f. Former- 
 ly a rich town near the Adriatic sea, 
 the barrier of Italy on that side, and 
 the capital of the territory of Venice, 
 but was quite reduced by the Huns, 
 and is now but a small village. 
 
 Aqulnum, L n. A town of the Latins 
 near Samnium, was the birth-place of 
 Juvenal; hod. Aquino. 
 
 Aquisgranum, i. n. A city between 
 the Rhine and Moselle, where Gra- 
 nus, the brother of Nero, delighted with 
 the hoi baths of this place, built a 
 tower. The French call the town 
 Aix la Chapelle, and the Germans 
 Aker. Here is the sepulchre of 
 Charles the Great. 
 
 Aquitania, ae. f. The third part of 
 Gaul, now containing Guienne and 
 Gascony. It was formerly under the 
 English kings, who were called Dukes 
 of Aquitain. 
 
 Arabia, ae. f. A large country of 
 Asia, between India and Egypt, di- 
 vided into three parts, Deserta, Felix, 
 and Petraea. 
 
 Arabicus sinus. The Read sea. 
 
 Arabs, is. m. An Arabian. 
 
 Arab us, a, um. Arabian. 
 
 Arachne, es. f. The daughter of Id- 
 mon, a Lydian, very skilful in spin- 
 ning and weaving, Plin. She contend- 
 ed with Pallas, and being conquered, 
 hanged herself, and was by Minerva 
 turned into a spider, Ov. Met. 
 
 Arar, vel Araris, is. m. A river of 
 Provence in France, so slow, that its 
 course can scarcely be perceived, fa- 
 mous for the bridge made over it by 
 Caesar's soldiers ; hod. la Saone. 
 
 Aratus, m. A Grecian astrologer 
 and poet. 
 
 Araxes, is. m. A large rapid river 
 parting Armenia from Media, arising 
 out of the same mountain as Euphra- 
 tes, and discharges itself into the 
 Hyrcanian sea. 
 
 Arbela, orum. n. pi. A city of 
 Assyria, where the decisive battle 
 was fought between Alexander the 
 
 iyoo • 
 
 Great, and Darius king of fttak 
 
 Arcadia, ae. f. (1) A midland cou» 
 try in Peloponnesus, or the Morea, 
 very good for pasture, ar.d famous to» 
 shepherds and herdsmen, who were 
 musically inclined. (2) A town is 
 Crete. 
 
 Areas, adis. m. The son of Jupitef 
 and the nymph Callisto, turned into a 
 she bear by Juno. 
 
 Arcesilas, ae. Arcesilaus, i. ro. (1) 
 An acute philosopher, but too tena- 
 cious ofhis own opinion. 
 
 Archelaus, i. m. (1) A king of Ma 
 cedon, killed after he had reigned 
 twenty three years by a minion of his, 
 because he had espoused his daugh 
 ter to another, after he had promised 
 her to him. (2) An Athenian phile* 
 sopher, the son of Apollodorus, the 
 scholar and successor of Anaxagoras, 
 the master of Socrates. 
 
 Archias, ae. m. A poet of Antioch. 
 who wrote the Cimbrian war in 
 Greek verse. 
 
 Archilochus, i. m. A poet of the 
 island Paros, who is said to be tbe 
 first inventor of Iambic verse. 
 
 Archimedes, is. m. A famous geo- 
 metrician and astronomer of Syra- 
 cuse. 
 
 Archytas, ae. m. A famous philoso- 
 pher of Tarentum, Plato's master is 
 geometry. He perished by ship- 
 wreck. 
 
 Arcturus, i. m. A large star in the 
 constellation Bootes, beyond the taH 
 of the Great Bear. 
 
 Aremorica, ae. f. or Armorica. The 
 peninsula of Bretagne in France. 
 All Aquitain was anciently called by 
 this name. 
 
 Areopagita, ae. m. One of the 
 judges that sat in the court of Mars's 
 hill, at Athens. 
 
 Areopagus, i. m. Mars's court at 
 Athens. 
 
 Arethusa, ae. f. The daughter ©I 
 Nereus and Doris, and one of Diana's 
 uymphs, of great beauty. 
 
 Argivi, orum. m. pi. Citizens of 
 Argos. 
 
 Argo, tls. f. The name of the ship 
 that carried Jason and his fifty-foul 
 Thessalian heroes to Colchis. 
 
 Argolicus sinus, The gulf of NapoH 
 
 Argonautae, arum. m. pi. The crew 
 of the ship Argo. 
 
 Argos, eos. n. pi. Argi. m. A re 
 nowned city of Peloponnesus, whose 
 tutelar goddess was Juno. It wai 
 famous for a breed of horses. 
 
 Argus, i. m. The poets feign that 
 he had a hundred eyes, and that he 
 was sent by Juno as a spy to watch 
 16, whom Jupiter had turned into 
 a cow, upon Juno's surprising hira 
 with her. But Mercury, at the com- 
 mand of Jupiter, with his delightful 
 music, locked up all his eyes in slum- 
 ber, and killed him. Juno placed hi» 
 eyes in her peacock's tail, in remem- 
 brance of him. 
 
 Ariarathes, is. m. A king of Cap 
 padocia, who, being conquered bj 
 Perdiccas, burnt his effects, city, peo 
 pie, and himself. 
 
 Ariadne, es. & Ariadna, se. Daugb 
 ter to Minos, king of Crete, who fo 
 the love she had to Theseus gave hit» 
 a clue of thread, which guided hit* 
 out of the labyrinth. 
 
 Aries, etis. m. The ram. ■ Tbe first 
 sign of the zodiac, into which tht 
 sun entering the 2lst of March, 
 makes the vernal equinox. 
 
 Ariobarzanes, is. m. A king <*l 
 Cappadocia, an ally of the Roman* 
 He was of Pompey's party, was foui 
 times driven from his kingdom, ami 
 as often restored. 
 
 Arlon, 5nis. m. A musician and 
 lyric poet of Lesbos, whose sto-y bi* 
 Ovid, Fast 2. 
 
 Aristaeus. i. m. The son of AooJSm 
 
ART 
 
 M Cyrene the Daughter of Peneus, 
 «wig of Arcadia. 
 
 Aristides, is. m. A noble Athenian, 
 tomamed the Just. Themistocles 
 being' recalled, caus» d hi;n to be 
 twBtshed: but when Xerxes invaded 
 Greece, he did great service in the 
 defence of his country. 
 
 Aristippus, i. m. A Cyrenean phi- 
 losopher, contemporary with So- 
 crates. He first taught philosophy for 
 money. With regard to pleasure, he 
 was of tbe opinion of Epicurus. 
 
 Aristophanes, is. m. A comic poet, 
 born at Lindus, a town of Rhodes. 
 He was prince of the old comedy, as 
 Menander was of the new. 
 
 Aristoteles, i. m. Aristotle. The 
 son of Nichomachus, physician to 
 Amyntas, grandfather to Alexander. 
 He was born at Stagira, whence he 
 was called Stagirita. He was Plato's 
 scholar, and coming to Athens at 
 seventeen years of age, improved so 
 much, that ois master gave him the 
 title of A lover of truth. Afterwards 
 he became tutor to Alexander the 
 Great, and father of the sect of the 
 Peripatetics. 
 
 Armenia, ae. f. A country of Asia ; 
 Aod. Turcomania, divided into two 
 provinces. The greater is bounded 
 on the north with Iberia, on the 
 west with Cappadocia, on the south 
 with Mesopotamia, on the east with 
 the Hyrcanian sea. The lesser hath 
 on the north and west a part of Cap- 
 padocia, on the east Euphrates, on the 
 south Taurus. 
 
 Arnobius, ii. m. A rhetorician of 
 Afric, master of Lactantius. He wrote 
 •even books against the Gentiles. He 
 flourished about A. C. 330. 
 
 Arplnum, i. n. An ancient town of 
 flie Volsci in Italy, famous for being 
 tbe birth place of C. Marius, and 
 Cicero 5 hod. Arpino. 
 
 Arria, ae. f. A Roman matron, 
 Whose husband Paetus being con- 
 demned, she first stabbed herself, and 
 then delivered the dagger to him. 
 
 Alius, ii. m. An arch heretic of 
 Alexandria, broacher of the heresy 
 which bears his name, denying the 
 divinity of our Saviour. 
 
 Arsaces, is. m. A king of Parthia, 
 whose memory, as founder of that 
 empire, was in so great honour, that 
 the succeeding kings were from him 
 «ailed Arsacidae. 
 
 ArsIno€, es. f. The daughter of 
 Ptolemaeus Lagus, and wife of Lysi- 
 machus. 
 
 Artabanus, i. m. The sou of Hy- 
 6taspes, and brother to Darius king of 
 Persia ; he dissuaded Xerxes from the 
 war with Greece, and afterwards, en- 
 couraged by the ill success of «be 
 king's affairs, by the help of Mithri- 
 dates an eunuch, killed him. 
 
 Artaxerxes, is. m. A name of two 
 kiDgs, in the first Persian empire, the 
 former called Longimanus, and Aha- 
 wierus, the latter Mnemon the son of 
 Darius 
 
 Artemidorus, i. m. A master of 
 the Greek tongue at Rome ; he being 
 a familiar acquaintance of Brutus, 
 knew of the designed assassination 
 ef Julkis Caesar, and discovered it, in 
 a note delivered to him in passing to 
 the senate house, desiring him to 
 read it forthwith. 
 
 Artemisia, ae. f. The loving and 
 ctaste wife of Mausolus, whose asbes 
 she drank up. She made so magni- 
 ficent a monument for him, that all 
 noble sepulchral monuments were 
 from that called Mausolea. 
 
 Artemon, onis. m. A Clazomenian, 
 who found out the battering-ram, 
 and the military testudo. (2) A Sy- 
 rian, who was so like Antiochus, a 
 Syrian knjg. that he personated 
 him, and g-<rt tb« kin#do«n bv tli*- 
 
 ATE 
 
 contrivfchce of queen Laodic* 
 
 Arvales fratres, Twelve priests in- 
 stituted by Romulus. 
 
 ArvirSgus, i. m. A king of Britain 
 in the time of Domitian. 
 
 Ascanius, ii. m. The son of JEneas, 
 whom he succeeded in his settlement 
 at Lavinium in Italy, and built a city 
 called Alba Longa. 
 
 Ascii, Thus called, because twice 
 every year the sun is vertical at noon 
 day, and then tbey have no shadow. 
 
 Asclepiades, is. m. A physician of 
 Prusa, in Bithynia. 
 
 Asclepiadeus, a, um. Asclepiadeum 
 carmen. An asclepiad, or choriambic 
 verse, such as are in Horace's Odes, so 
 called from one Asclepias. 
 
 Ascolia, drum. n. A feast at Athens, 
 wherein the rustics used to hop over 
 goat skins stuffed and made glib with 
 oil, in honour of Bacchus, to whom 
 they sacrificed his enemy the goat. 
 
 Ascra, ae. f. A village of Greece, 
 not far from mount Helicon, the birth- 
 place of Hesiod the Greek poet. 
 
 Asdrubal, alis. m. A Carthaginian 
 nobleman who, upon the surrrender 
 of Carthage in the third Punic war, 
 cast himself, wife and children, into 
 the flames of Carthage. 
 
 Asia, One of the three parts of the 
 world known to the ancients, larger 
 than both Europe and Africa together, 
 and washed by the Indian, Eastern, 
 and Scythian seas. 
 
 Aslnius Pollio, A favourite of Augus- 
 tus, and friend of Virgil. 
 
 Aspasia, ae. f. The daughter of Her- 
 motimus a Phocian, a beautiful and 
 wise lady, greatly beloved by Cyrus, 
 and afterwards by Artaxerxes. 
 
 Asphaltites, sc. lacus. The lake of 
 brimstone in Judea, where Sodom, 
 Gomorrah, and other cities were 
 sunk. 
 
 Assyria, ae. f. A spacious country 
 in Asia, on the east bounded with 
 part of Media ; on the west by Me- 
 sopctamia; on the north with part 
 of Armenia the less; on the south 
 with Sus!ana; but it is often confound- 
 ed with Syria. 
 
 Asta, ae. f. (1) A city of Spain, in 
 the kingdom of Andalusia, on the 
 river Gaudaletta: hod. Xerez della 
 Frontera. (2) Another in Italy, in the 
 principality of Piedmont: hod. Asti. 
 
 Astarte, e f. A goddess of the Si- 
 donians and Assyrians, called in Scrip- 
 ture Ashtaroth. 
 
 Astraea, ae. f. The daughter of As- 
 traeus king of Arcadia, aud Aurora, 
 as some write, or, as others, of Jupi- 
 ter and Themis, the daughter of Cce- 
 lus and Terra. She and many other 
 deities lived on earth in the golden 
 age ; but one after another, offended 
 with men's vices, fled to heaven. 
 She being the goddess of justice stay- 
 ed longest. 
 
 Asturia, ae. f. A province of Arra- 
 gon in Spain; hod. Asturias. It 
 giveth a title to the eldest son of 
 Spain, who is styled prince of Asturias. 
 
 Astyages, is. m. The last king of 
 the Medes, who give his daughter 
 in marriage to Cambyses, a Persian 
 of a mean family, by whom he had 
 Cyrus, who at last ejected his grand- 
 father, and translated the monarchy 
 to the Persians. 
 
 Astyanax, ctos. m. The son of Hec- 
 tor and Andromache. 
 
 Atalanta, ae. f. Daughter of Schce- 
 nus king of the island of Scyrus ; she, 
 being wearied with the importu- 
 nity of her 6uitors, consented to 
 have the man that could out-run 
 her, though he was to die if he lost 
 the race, as several did. But Hip- 
 pomenes out-ran and won her by 
 dropping three golden apples, which 
 she lost ground in getting- ru. 
 
 Ale, es. f. The daughter of Ju- 
 IM1 
 
 AUS 
 
 piter, ana geddew of Re enge. 
 
 A theme, arum. f. pi. Athens, a dti 
 of Greece between Macedonia an* 
 Achaia, on the sea-coast, called after 
 wards Attica. It is yet said to contain 
 near 10,000 person; "hod. Setines. 
 
 Afhenaeus, i. m. A philosopher of 
 Cilicia in the time of Augustus. 
 
 Athena goras, es. m. A Christian 
 philosopher, who presented an apo- 
 logy for his religion to M. Aur. An 
 touinus. 
 
 Atlanficus, a, um. adj. Of, or 1« 
 longing to Atlas, Atlanticse insula? 
 The fortunate islands where the poeu 
 placed their Elysium. 
 
 Atlas, ntis. m. A very high hill ia 
 Mauritania. 
 
 Atropos, One of the three fatal sis 
 ters, who cuts the thread of life. 
 
 Attalus, i. m. The name of tbr^e 
 kings of Pergamus in Asia, all great 
 friends to tbe Romans. 
 
 Attlcus, a. um. Of, or belonging to, 
 the country of Attica. 
 
 Atticus, i. m. surnanied Pompo- 
 nius An intimate friend of Cicero, 
 to whom 16 books of his epistles thai 
 are still extant were written. He was 
 a Roman knight, and a perfect master 
 of the <^-eek tongue in i<s purity. 
 
 Atti'uus Regulus, A consul of Rome 
 in the first Punic war, A. U. 420 , 
 a great example of keeping faith with 
 enemies. 
 
 Atys, qui et Attis, dis. m. The sor. . 
 of Croesus, who was dumb many 
 years, till perceiving one of Cyru/g 
 soldiers going to kill his father, hit 
 passion broke the string that held hit 
 tongue, and he cried out. Save the 
 king. 
 
 Avalonia, se. f. Glastonbury, in So 
 raersetshire. 
 
 Aventmus, i. m. Mount Aventlne- 
 one of the seven hills on which Rom* 
 was built. 
 
 Avernus, i. m. ex Averna, orum. 
 n. pi. A lake of Campania in Italy, 
 taken by the poets for Hell. 
 
 Augeas, ^e- m. A king of Elis ; who 
 had a stable that would hold 3000 
 oxen, which in 30 years had not been 
 cleansed: he hired Hercules to clean 
 it out, who did so, by drawing the 
 river Alpheus through k. 
 
 Augusta, ae. f. The wives of tbe 
 Roman emperors had this title while 
 they lived, and that of Diva after- 
 wards. 
 
 Augusta, A title given to several 
 cities. Augusta Bracarum in Port»»- 
 gal, the metropolis of Entre Minho 
 e Douro; hod. Braga. Augusta Piae- 
 toria, a city of Italy, in the principa- 
 lity of Piedmont; hod. Aosta vel 
 Aouste. Augusta Suessonum, a city 
 on the river Aine, in the isle of 
 France; hod. Soissons. Augusta 
 Taurlnorum. a city of Italy, in the 
 principality of Piedmont , hod. Turin. 
 Augusta Tricassium, Troyes. Au- 
 gusta Trinobantum, London, the me- 
 tropolis of England. Augusta Treviro- 
 rum, a city of Germany, in the circle 
 ,)f the lower Rhine ; the ancientest 
 city of Europe; hod. Triers. Augusta 
 Veromanduorum, A city of Picardy m 
 France; hod. St Quintin. Augusta 
 Vindelicorum, Ausburg in Germany. 
 
 Augustus, i. m. The second em- 
 peror of Rome, grandson to Julius 
 Caesar's sister. 
 
 Aulon, 6nis. m. A mountain of Ca- 
 labria, famous for wine not inferior 
 to the Falernian. Aulon minimum 
 Falernis invidet uvis, Hor. 
 
 Aurora, ae. f. She is feigned to b* 
 the ruddy goddess of the morning. 
 
 Ausonius, ii. m. A Roman poet. 
 
 Austria, ae. f. A co-mtry of Ger- 
 many having Hungary on the ea->t, 
 Moravia on the north, Bavaria -an 
 toe west, and Stiria with the bisbot»- 
 rick of Saltsburg, on the south; 
 
BEL 
 
 BRl 
 
 CAI 
 
 Ausuriani, The Hussars. 
 
 Automedon, ontis. m. Charioteer to 
 Achilles, and armour-bearer. 
 
 Axa, ae. f. Axminster, a town of 
 Devonshire. 
 
 Axflodunum, i. n. Hexham, a 
 town in Northumberland. 
 
 Azores, urn. pi. Nine islands in 
 tbe Atlantic ocean (whereof Tercera 
 is the largest) that belong to the Por- 
 tuguese. 
 
 B. 
 
 BABYLON, onis. f. The metropolis 
 of the ancient Chaldeans, nowBagdat. 
 Babylonia, a?, f. The country about it 
 Baechae, arum. f. pi. Women sa- 
 crificing to Bacchus. 
 
 Bacchanal, alls. n. A madhouse, a 
 bedlam. 
 
 Bacchanalia, ium. n. pi. Feasts 
 celebrated in honour of Bacchus. 
 
 Bacchus, i. m. The son of Jupiier 
 by Semele, whence Ovid, to whom, 
 and the other writers of the pagan 
 mythology, we refer for his history, 
 called him Semeleia Proles. 
 
 Baiae, arum. f. pi. Now Castel di 
 Daia, a delightful city of Campania, 
 is situated near the sea, between 
 Puteoli and Misenum, and aboundeth 
 '"x warm wholesome springs. 
 
 Baleares, ium. f. pi. Two islands in 
 •ne Mediterranean sea, over against 
 Catalonia in Spain, now called Ma- 
 jorca and Minorca. The inhabitants 
 were forme-ly excellent slingers. 
 Balticum mare. The Baltic sea. 
 Barathrum, i. n. A deep pit in 
 Athens, into which malefactors were 
 thrown. 
 
 Bardi, 6rum. m. pi. A sort of Magi 
 among the Gauls, who used to com- 
 pose poems in honour of their illus- 
 trious ancestors. 
 
 Bassus, i. m. Many Romans of this 
 name. (1) Aufidius Bassus, a histo- 
 rian in tlie time of Augustus and Ti- 
 berius 5 a great admirer of Cicero. 
 He wrote de Bello Germ. (2) Ceesius, 
 a lyric poet. 
 
 Batavi, orum. m. pL People of 
 Holland. 
 
 Batavus, a, um. Of, or pertaining 
 to, Holland. 
 
 Bathyllus, i. m. A Samian youth, 
 the minion of the poet Anacreon. 
 
 Battus, i. m. A herdsman whom 
 Mercury turned into a touch-stone, 
 for discovering for lucre what he had 
 promised to conceal. 
 
 Baucis, d»s. The old woman, wife 
 of Philemon, who entertained Jupiter 
 and Mercury, travelling over Thrygia, 
 when all others refused. 
 
 Bavius and Maevius, Two silly 
 poets, who gave occasion to Virgil to 
 «ay, Qui Bavium non odit, amet tua 
 carmina, Maevi. 
 
 Belgae, arum. m. pi. A people ori 
 ginally Germans, but passing the 
 Rhine, settled themselves in Gaul, 
 Belgica ; hod. the Netherlands. 
 Belgium, L n. The Netherlands; 
 sen improprie: Belgium enim pro 
 orie, the Inhabitants of Beauvais. 
 
 Belga-, arum, (l) Inhabitants of 
 Hampshire, Wiltshire, and Somerset 
 •hire. (2) The city of Wells in Somer 
 setshire. 
 
 Belides, pi. The fifty daughters of 
 Danaus. 
 
 Bellerophontes. is, et ae, vel Belle- 
 iqphon, lis. The son of Giaucus king 
 •8f Ephyra, whom Sthenoboea, wife 
 wf Praetus, king of the Argives, 
 courted to her bed, but in vain. 
 
 Beilona, et Duollona. The sister of 
 Irtars, styled the goddess of war. 
 
 Bellovaci, orum. m. pi. A people of 
 France, in the country of Beauvais. 
 
 b«lus, i. m. The son of Nimrod, 
 tad father oi Ninus. iU He was sup- 
 posed to be the first student in astro- 
 
 nomy, and the Chaldeans deified him. 
 Berenice, es. f. The daughter of 
 Philadelphus and Arsinoe, and the 
 wife of Euergetes, 
 
 Berosus, i. m. An ancient historian, 
 who writ of the Chaldean and Assy- 
 rian affairs in three books, intermix- 
 ing some things i elating to medicine. 
 Bias, antis. m. The Prienian philo- 
 sopher, one of the seven wise men 
 of Greece. 
 
 Bibroci, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Berkshire. 
 
 Bibulus, i. m. A consul joined 
 with Caesar, but he acted not at all, 
 except in protesting against the acts 
 of his colleague, whence any thing 
 transacted that year was said to be 
 done Julio et Caesare consulious, by 
 way of jest for Caesare et Bibulo. ' 
 
 Bithynia, as. f. A country of lesser 
 Asia near Troas, on the Euxine sea. 
 
 Bocchus, i. m. A king of Mauri- 
 tania, and ally of the Romans, who 
 delivered Jugurtbain fetters to Sylla. 
 Bceotia, ae. f. A country of Greece 
 between Achaia, Thessalv, and Eu- 
 ripus. O- The soil is fruitful, but the 
 air thick and foggy, and the natives 
 dull and phlegmatic. Hence Bceoti- 
 cum ingenium, Dull, stupid. 
 
 Bomilcar, aris. m. The son of Ha 
 milcar, a commander of the Cartha- 
 ginians, who upon suspicion of con- 
 spiring with Agathocles was crucified 
 in the midst of Carthage. 
 
 Bona Dea, A Roman lady famous for 
 chastity. She was also called Fauna 
 and Fatua. Her sacrifices were per- 
 formed secretly, or by night, and by 
 women only. The victim was a sow pig. 
 Bonium, ii. n. A small town in 
 Flintshire, called Bangor. 
 
 Bootes, 3e. id. A constellation fol- 
 lowing the Greater Bear. It is also 
 called Arctophylax. 
 
 Borco\-um, ii. n. Berwick, in North- 
 umberland. 
 
 Borysthenes, The river Nieper, one 
 of the largest of Europe, which aris- 
 ing in Muscovy, after a long course 
 runs into the Euxine between Crim 
 Tartary and the Ukrain. 
 
 Bosporus, vel Bosphorus. Two 
 straits of the sea, called Thracius and 
 Cimmerius; the former is generally 
 called Stretti di Constantinopoli, the 
 latter Stretti di Gaila. 
 
 Brach manes, um. m. pi. Philoso- 
 phers of India, who neither ate flesh, 
 nor drank wine. Called also Gymno- 
 sophistte, or the naked philosophers. 
 Brecbinia, ae. f. Brecknockshire. 
 Brer.ntis, i. m. A commander 
 of the Galli Senones, who invaded 
 Italy with a great army, routed 
 the Romans at the river Allia, took 
 Rome, laid siege to the Capitol, 
 and at last agreed for a large sum of 
 gold to raise the siege. But the ex- 
 iled Camillus being called home, and 
 made dictator, coming in whilst the 
 gold was weighing, ordered it to be 
 taken away, expelled the Gauls, and 
 saved his country. 
 
 Briareus, reos et rei. m. The son of 
 Titan and Terra, a huge giant, called 
 Aigaeon. The poets feign him to have 
 had a hundred arms and fifty heads. 
 
 Brigantes, ium. m. pi. People of 
 England inhabiting Lancashire, York- 
 shire, Durham, Cumberland, and 
 Northumberland. 
 
 Briganlia, ae. f. Brigantium, I. m. A 
 town formerly belonging to Rhaetio, 
 now one of the chief towns of the 
 country of Tyrol in Germany. 
 
 Briseis, id is. f. A beautiful lady of 
 Lyrnessus, a city of Troas, who at the 
 taking of that city fell to the lot of 
 Achiiies, but Agamemnon sent to 
 take her from him, which occasioned 
 a rupture between them 
 
 Britannia, minor, Bretagne Ik 
 France. Dicitur etiam Armorica. 
 
 Britannicus, a, um. or Britannua, 
 a, um. Of, or belonging to, Britain, 
 British. 
 
 Britannus, i. et Brito, onis. m. 1 
 man of either Britain. 
 
 Brundusium, et Brentesium, ii. a 
 A maritime town in the kingdom di 
 Naples by the Adriatic sea, famouj 
 for the Appian way paved all along 
 from Rome hither. 
 
 Brunsvicum, i. n. et Brunsviga, s. 
 f. Brunswick, in Germany. 
 
 Brutus, i. m. A noble family in 
 Rome, the chief whereof was (l) 
 Lucius Junius, who was the firsJ 
 consul with his colleague Oollati 
 nus after the expulsion of the kings, 
 U. C. 266. (2) M. Junius Brutus, 
 an acute orator, and good lawyei 
 (3) Decimus Junius Brutus, one" of 
 the conspirators against Jul. Caesai, 
 and slain by Antony. 
 
 Bruxella, ae. f. et Bruxellae, arum 
 f. pi. Brussels. The metropolis e: 
 Brabant, and all the Austrian Ne 
 therlands. 
 
 Bucephalus, i. Alexander tbe 
 Great's horse, killed in the battie 
 against king Porus. 
 
 Burgundia, ae. f A country pi 
 France, divided into the lower an4 
 upper. 
 
 Busiris, Idis. m. (1) The son of 
 Neptune by Libya the daughter o< 
 Epaphus, a most cruel tyrant. (2) A 
 city in iEgypt built by him. 
 
 Byrsa, ae. f. A citadel in the midst o< 
 Carthage. 
 
 Byzantium, et Byzantion. A ca 
 pital city of Thrace. Constant! ne 
 the Great, when he made it the s*at 
 of the empire, would have had ii 
 called Nova Roma ; but Constantino 
 pie, from his own name, prevailed 
 and is still in use, only the Turks, 
 since it came into their power, call it 
 Stampoli. 
 
 c. 
 
 CACDS, i. m. The son of Vulcan, 
 fabled to have had three heads, t 
 notable chief and robber keeping 
 flocks on mount Aventine. 
 
 Cadmus, i. m. The son of Agenoa, 
 king of the Phoenicians, whose hi* 
 tory, or rather fable, is in Tacil 
 lib. 11. Ovid, Metam. lib. 8. et Pliny, 
 lib. 5 et 7. He lived about the time 
 of Joshua. 
 
 Caducous, i. m. Mercury's golden 
 rod, or wand. It was figured by 
 the Egyptians like two serpents knii 
 together in the middle. This wand, 
 as also the barp was given to him by 
 Apollo; wherewith, as the fable says, 
 he had power to bring souls out ol 
 hell, and to cast any one into sleep. 
 
 Cadius, ii. m. One of the seven 
 hills on which Rome stood ; hod. M 
 di S. Giovanni. 
 
 Caenis, is. f. A Thessalian virgin, 
 the daughter of Elatheus, one of the 
 Lapithae. 
 
 Cjesar, aris. m. The surname of 
 the Julians in Rome ; from whence 
 the succeeding emperors, from Ju 
 iius Caesar, who was the first, were 
 honoured with this name. 
 
 Caesarea, ae. f. The island Jersej 
 belonging to Great Britain. Carsarea 
 Julia, Algiers in Africa. 
 
 Caesaromagus, i. f. A town at 
 Great Britain; hod. Chelmsford it 
 Essex, and Beauvais in France. 
 
 Caius, et Caius, ii. m. A commoi 
 praenomen among the Romans § 
 Caius to the men, Caia to women, 
 wher.ee that custom of the hnde'i 
 saying, as soon ms she was broiu/ht 
 into her husband's house, Ubi tv 
 
 Br.tnnnia,*.?. The island ol Great I Caius, ego Caia, i. e. where you vt 
 Britain. i master, I will be mtstres*. 
 
 KM8 
 
CAN 
 
 CAT 
 
 CHA 
 
 Cfclabria, ae. f. The most southern 
 j»rt of the kingdom of Naples. 
 
 Calalum, i. n. Tadcaster in York- 
 «hire. 
 
 Calauria, ae. f. An island of Greece, 
 »n the coast of Morea, in the gulf of 
 Egina; hod. Sidra, Hard. Here De- 
 mosthenes poisoned himself: And 
 here Diana was worshipped, who is 
 hence called Calaurea. 
 
 Calchas, antis. m. A Greek sooth- 
 gayer, who went with the Grecians to 
 the Trojan war. 
 
 Caledonia, ae. f. Scotland, or North 
 Britain. 
 
 Caleddnii, orum. m. pi. The people 
 of Scotland. 
 
 Caligula, ae. m. An emperor of 
 Rome, the successor of Tiberius, and 
 son of Germanicus, was a very wick- 
 ed prince. 
 
 Calleva Atrebatum, Wallingford in 
 Berkshire. 
 
 fsd'icrates, is. m. An excellent 
 artist, who made ants and such other 
 small creatures of ivory. 
 
 Calllmachus, i. m. A Greek poet, 
 king Ptolemy's library keeper; he 
 wrote hymns and elegies. 
 
 Caliiope, es. f. The mother of Or- 
 f>heus, and chief of the nine Muses, 
 called also Calliopea. 
 
 Callisthenes, is. m. A philosopher, 
 with whom Alexander was very inti- 
 mate : yet when he opposed the peo- 
 ple's worshipping him, he was cruelly 
 put to death. 
 
 Callisto, lis. f. The daughter of Ly- 
 eaon, king of Arcadia, and a nympb 
 who attended Diana. 
 
 Callistratus, i. m. An orator at 
 Athens, tutor to Demosthenes. 
 
 Calpe, es. f. A hill, by the Straits 
 of Gibraltar, over against Abyla in 
 Barbary, which two hills are called 
 Hercules's pillars. 
 
 Calphurnia, ae. f. She pleaded her 
 own causes before the senate, and was 
 so confident and troublesome to the 
 judges, that they made a law, That 
 no woman thenceforward should be 
 suffered to plead. 
 
 Camalodunum, Maiden iii Essex. 
 
 Cambria, ae. The principality of 
 Wales. 
 
 Cambyses, is. m. A Persian mo- 
 narch, the son of Cyrusw He conquer- 
 ed Aigypt, pillaged its temples, and 
 destroyed them. 
 
 Camelodunum, i. n, Doncaster in 
 Yorkshire. 
 
 Camilla, ae. f. Queen of the Vol- 
 icians, a woman of a masculine cou- 
 rage, and slain in the war with Apne- 
 as, when she assisted Turnus against 
 >)iin and the Latins, i 
 
 Camillus, i. m. A noble Roman, 
 rho, though banished from Rome, 
 saved it from final ruin by the Gauls. 
 
 Camoenae, arum. f. pi The Muses. 
 
 Campania, ae. f. A champaign 
 country of Italy, in the kingdom of 
 Naples, now called Terra di Lavoro. 
 It was accounted the iiiftsl fruitful and 
 pleasant country in Italy. 
 
 Campanus sinus, The Gulph of Na- 
 ples. 
 
 Campaspe, es. f. Alexander's most 
 beautiful concubine, whom Apelles, 
 by his order, painted naked, and was 
 so enamoured with her, that Alexan- 
 der generously gave her to him. 
 
 Campus Martius, A large field near 
 Rome, on the banks of the river, 
 where the youth used all manner of 
 robust exercises, and the citizens 
 those their burgesses and magistrates. 
 
 Campus Sceleratus, A place near 
 fh« Porta Collina, wh;re the Vestal 
 virgins, convicted of unchastity, were 
 Interred alive. 
 
 Cananitis, idis. f. The country of 
 Canaan, or a Canaanitish woman. 
 
 O4o»riae, arum. f. pi. The Canary 
 UlaucU ia the Atlantic sea, from 
 
 whence the Canary wines are 
 brought 
 
 Candace, es. f. The general name 
 of the queens of iEthiopia. 
 
 Candaules, is. m. A king of Lydia, 
 slain by Gyges at the instigation of 
 his wife, because he would neeus shew 
 her to Gyg«»s naked. 
 
 Canidia, x. f. An old witch of Na- 
 ples, against whom Horace inveigheth. 
 
 Cannae, arum. f. pi. A village in the 
 kingdom of Naples, and territories of 
 Bari ; where forty thousand Romans 
 were slain by Hannibal. 
 
 Canonium, ii. n. Canoden in Essex, 
 or Chelmsford. 
 
 Cantabrigia, ae. f. Cambridge in 
 England, a principal town in Cam- 
 bridgeshire, honoured with one of 
 the two celebrated universities of 
 England. 
 
 Cantium, ii. n. The county of Kent. 
 
 Capitolium, i. n. The capitol, the 
 great tower or strong castle of Rome, 
 built upon a hill ■ remarkable for a 
 temple near it, dedicated to Jupiter; 
 from thence called Jupiter Capitcli- 
 nus. 
 
 Cappadocia, ae. f. A large country 
 in Asia the less, bordering on the 
 Euxine sea. 
 
 Capua, as. f. A city of Naples, one 
 of the chief ef Terra di Lavoro. 
 
 Caracalla, ae. m. A nickname of 
 M. Aurelius Antoninus, from a Gaul- 
 ish garment which he wore. 
 
 Caractacus, i. m. A British prince 
 in the time of Claudius, who was con- 
 quered by the Romans, and carried. to 
 Rome in triumph. 
 
 Carneides, is. m. A learned phi- 
 losopher of Cyrene, scholar of Cbry- 
 sippus, and chief of the sect called 
 Novi Academici. 
 
 Carthago, Inis. f. (1) Carthage, 
 once the most famous city of Afric, 
 built by queen Dido, some time be- 
 fore Rome. It was situated about ten 
 miles from the modern Tunis. (2) 
 Carthago nova, now Carthagena, a 
 city of Murcia in Spain. 
 
 Casius mons, A hill in Palestine 
 near Egypt, where Pompey had a 
 tomb, and Jupiter a temple. 
 
 Caspium mare, The Caspian sea. 
 It hath no passage into any other sea, 
 but is a lake of itself, between Persia, 
 Tartary, Muscovy, and Georgia. It 
 is said to be 600 miles in length, and 
 upwards of 500 in breadth. 
 
 Cassandra, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Priam and Hecuba. 
 
 CassiodOrus, i. m. A learned histo- 
 rian of Ravenna, tutor to Theodoric 
 king of the Goths. 
 
 Cassiope, es, vcl Cassiopeia, ae. f. 
 The wife of Cepheus, king of iEthio- 
 pia, and mother of Andromeda. 
 
 Cassiterldes, um. f. pi. The islands 
 of Scilly. 
 
 Cassius, i. m. One of the murder- 
 ers of Julius Caesar. 
 
 Castalides, um. f. The nine Muses ; 
 so called front Castalius fons, a foun- 
 tain of Phocis, at the foot of Parnas- 
 sus, sacred to the Muses. 
 
 Castor, Oris. m. The son of Tynda- 
 rus king of Laconia, and Leda the 
 daughter of Thyestes. See the story 
 of Castor and Pollux in Hor. Od. I. 
 Ov. Fast. 5. 
 
 Castra Alata, Edinburgh, in Scot- 
 land. 
 
 Cataractonum, i. n. Catterick, or 
 Alerton in Yorkshire. 
 
 Catilina, ae. m. An infamous de- 
 bauchee of Rome, whose plots and 
 contrivances were detected and de- 
 feated by Cicero. 
 
 Cato, onis. m. The surname of se- 
 veral Romans. (1) One called Cato 
 Censorkis, for his gravity and strict- 
 ness in the censorship. He was four- 
 score times accused, and nlwa}-s ac- 
 quitted with honour. (2) His great 
 :tt03 
 
 grandchild proved likewise a very 
 strict moralist, and reformed many 
 abuses in the administration of lh« 
 commonwealth. He took part with 
 Pompey «gainst Caesar. (3) Val. Cato, 
 a great gtammarian in Sylla's time. 
 
 Catullus, i. m. A learned, but a 
 wanton poet, born at Verona, in the 
 time of Marius and Sylla. 
 
 Catyeuchlani, orum. m. pi. The 
 people of Buckinghamshire, Bedford 
 shire, and Hertfordshire. 
 
 Caucasus, i. m. A mountain in 
 Asia between the Euxine and Cas 
 pian seas, to the north of Iberia and 
 Albania. 
 
 Cebes, etis. m. A Theban philoso- 
 pher , author of the famous Table. 
 
 Cecrops, opis. m. The first king oi 
 Athens, who built the city of Athens, 
 and called it Cecropia. 
 
 Celsus, i. m. A physician in the 
 time cf Tiberius. 
 
 Celtae, arum. m. pi. A people ot 
 Gaul, between the rivers Gaionne 
 and the Seine. 
 
 Celtiberi, orum. m. pi. A people 
 dwelling near the river Ebro, in the 
 kingdom of Arrragon. 
 
 Cenimagni, orum. m. pi. qui & 
 Iceni, People of Suffolk, Norfolk, and 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Centauri, orum. m. pi. & Hippocen- 
 tauri, People of Thessaly, near mounl 
 Pelion, who broke horses for war. 
 
 Cepheus, ei, veleos. m. A king of 
 Ethiopia, father of Andromeda, whom 
 Perseus married. 
 
 Ceraunia, &, Acroreraunia, orum. 
 n. pi. item Ceraunii montes. High 
 hills on the borders of Epirus near 
 Valona, reaching even to the sea, 
 where the Ionian sea is separated 
 from the Adriatic; hod. Mont* di 
 Chimera. 
 
 Cerberus, i. m. A dog with three 
 heads, and as many necks ; which, 
 'tis fabled, was the keeper of Pluto's 
 Palace in hell. 
 
 Cerealia, orum. n. pi. The sacred 
 rites of Ceres, which Memmius, aedi 
 lis curulis, first celebrated at Rome. 
 But the Athenians long before had 
 kept a feast in honour of her. 
 
 Ceres, ei is. f. The daughter of Sa 
 turn and Ops, the goddess of corn 
 and tillage. By a Metonymy, the 
 word is used to signify bread, and al5 
 manner of food. Sine Cerere &. Libe- 
 ra friget Venus, i. e. sine cibo &. vina 
 friget amor. 
 
 Ceretica, ae. £ Cardiganshire in 
 Wales. 
 
 Cerne, es. f. An isle in the Ethio- 
 pian sea ; hod. Madagascar. 
 
 Ceroli insula, Chertsey*in Surry. 
 
 Cestria, ce. f. The town of West 
 Chester. 
 
 Cethegus, i. m. C. CefUegus, who 
 was concerned in Catiline's conspi- 
 racy. 
 
 Cetobrica, ae. f. A city of Portugal, 
 in the district of Estramaoura; and 
 St. Ubes, destroyed by the dreadfa 
 earthquake in those parts, Nov. 1 
 1755. 
 
 Ceyx, ycis. m. A king of Thrace 
 who with his wife Alcyone were 
 transformed into a bird called Haley 
 on, according to Ovid, Met. lib. 11. 
 
 Chaeronea, ae. f. A village of Ike 
 otia, in Greece, where Plutarch was 
 born, whence he is called Philoso 
 phus Chaeronensis ; famous for two 
 battles; the one where Philip «f 
 Macedon conquered Greece; the 
 other in which Mifh.-tiates was 
 routed by the Romans, when, ac- 
 cording to Livy, Sylla, with the loss 
 of 14 men only, slew 110,000 of the 
 enemv. 
 
 Chalcedon, 5nis. f A city of Bftfey 
 nia, on the Asiatic coast of the Black 
 Sea over against Constantinople- 
 
 Chaldea, iv. f A couutry in As» 
 
CIM 
 
 CLO 
 
 CON 
 
 H'liu it-u „n tne east by Persia, on I Cimmerii, orum, m. pi. People of 
 the north by Diarbeck, on the south Italy, dwelling in a valley between 
 
 by Arabia Deserta, and on the west by 
 Syria. It begins a little above the 
 confluence ot' the Tigris, and Eu 
 phrates, and is extended as far as Bas- 
 sora, between those two rivers. 
 
 Chaldssi, orum. m. pi. The Chal- 
 deans, great students in astrology. 
 
 Chaaansea sive Chanaan. The holy 
 land 5 the bound» whereof were Jor- 
 dan on the east, the Mediterranean 
 on the west, on the south the Deserts 
 of Arabia, on the north mount Liba 
 
 MBS. 
 
 Charidgmus, i. m. An Athenian, 
 who, being banished from Athens by 
 Alexander's order, and being an ex- 
 cellent soldier, fled to Darius, and 
 did the Persians considerable service 
 against the Greeks. 
 
 Charites, um. f. pi. The three 
 Graces, Aglaia, Thalia, and Euphro- 
 syne, the daughters of Jupiter and 
 Autonbe, or Eurynome. For a further 
 account of them, see Pantheon and 
 Bannier's Mythology. 
 
 Charon, dntis. m. The son of Ere- 
 bus and Nox, and ferryman of hell. 
 
 Charybdis. A dap.gerous whirl- 
 pool in the Straits of Sicily, over 
 against Scylla, a pr/mcious rock; 
 whence the proverb, Incidit in Scyl- 
 iam, qui vult vitare Gharybdim : it 
 being very hard for passengers to es- 
 cape them both. 
 
 Chersonesus, vel Cherronesus, i 
 f. The name of several countries. 
 Chersonesus Taurica, part of Lesser 
 Tartary. Cimbrica Chersonesus, part 
 ef Denmark, about Jutland. Cherso- 
 nesus Aurea, in the East Indies ; hod. 
 Malacca. 
 
 Chilo, onis. m. A Lacedaemonian 
 philosopher, one of the seven wise men 
 of Greece. 
 
 Chioroera, ae. f. A mountain of Ly- 
 cia in Asia Minor, the top of which 
 •bounds with lions, the sides with 
 
 foats, and the bottom with serpents ; 
 ence the fable of a monster with a 
 lion's head, a goat's belly, and a dra 
 gon's tail. 
 
 Chios, i. f. An island in the Archi 
 pelago, near the continent of Asia Mi 
 nor j hod. Scio. 
 
 Ohiron, 5nis. m. One of the, cen- 
 taurs, for whose story, consult Ovid 
 Met. 2. and Bannier's Mythology. 
 
 Choaspes, is. m. A river in the 
 northern part of Persia, which hav 
 ing passed by Susa, falls into the 
 
 Sulf of Bassora, supposed to be the 
 lay of Daniel; the water whereof 
 was so delicious, that the kings of 
 Persia draifk constantly of it, and had 
 it carried along with them in their 
 journeys. 
 
 Chce'rilus, i. m A foolish poet, who 
 undertook to write of the exploits of 
 Alexander the Great. 
 
 Cbrysels, idis. f. patron. The 
 daughter of Chryses, the priest of 
 Apollo, whom Agamemnon took as a 
 prey, and detained. 
 
 Chrysippus, i. m. A Stoic philoso- 
 pher, son ot Apollonides, born at Tar- 
 *us ; he was scholar to Zeno, and a 
 great logician. 
 
 Cicero, Snis. m. Mark Tully Cice- 
 ro, father of the Latin eloquence, the 
 greatest orator that ever the Roman 
 state bred, or employed. 
 
 Cicestria, ae. f. Chichester in Sussex. 
 
 Cilicia, as. fc A country of Asia 
 Minor, extended along the Mediterra- 
 nean, against Cyprus; hod. Carama- 
 nia. The people were much inclined 
 to lying. 
 
 Cimbri, orum. m. pi. Pjople of 
 Jutland and Holsatia in Denmark. 
 They were collected from various na- 
 tions, and made fan inroad into Italy, 
 with a design to take Home, but were 
 fceaten by rffarius. 
 
 Bare and Cumae so environed with 
 hills, that they say the sun never came 
 at it; they lived in caves under 
 ground, where was the Sibyl's Grot, 
 and there they fancied was the de- 
 scent to hell, which gave occasion to 
 Virgil' 8 fictitious account of JEneas' 
 descent thither. 
 
 Cimmerius Bosporus. The Straits 
 of Caffa, which join the Euxine with 
 the Paius Mseods between the coast of 
 Crim Tartary and Circassia, and are 
 accounted about ten leagues long. 
 
 Cimon, dnis. m. An Athenian ge- 
 neral, renowned for his liberality as 
 well as valour; for he gave all the 
 spoil» he had taken in war to the 
 people, and provided every day great 
 store of victuals to relieve the poor 
 who came to him. 
 
 Cincinnatus, i. m. A senator of 
 Rome, who, when the city was in 
 great distress, was taken from the 
 plough, and made dictator. 
 
 Cinna, as. m. A Roman, who, in 
 the time of the civil war, in his first 
 consulship, slew his partner Octavius ; 
 but in his fourth he was stoned to 
 death at Ancona, by the army, for his 
 cruelty. 
 
 Circe, es. f. A sorceress, and well 
 skilled in the nature of poisonous 
 herbs. 
 
 Circestria, se. £ Cirencester, in 
 G ioucestershire. 
 
 Civitas Legionum, Chester, and 
 Ca^rleon, Camd. 
 
 Claudia, ae. f. A vestal virgin, for 
 whose history, see Virg. Mn. 7. 
 
 Claudia, sive Claudia castra, The 
 city of Gloucester in England. 
 
 Claudijuvis, i. m. Ciaudian, an ex- 
 cellent poet, in the time of Theodo- 
 sius and Honorius, boru at Alexandria 
 in Egypt 
 
 Claudius, ii. m. Claudius Caesai 
 succeeded Ca jguia in the empire. 
 
 Clausentum, L n. Southampton, ii. 
 England. 
 
 Cleanthes, is. m. A Stoic philoso 
 pher, who took excessive pains in im- 
 proving knowledge. 
 
 Cleobiilus, 
 
 C16iho, Us. f. One of the thr?e De» 
 tinies, who spin the thread of I'fe. 
 
 Clytaemnestra, as. f. The daughter 
 of Tyndarus and Leda, and the wifi 
 of Agamemnon. 
 
 Clytia, vel Clytis, es. f. A nymph 
 who was daughter to Oceanus, and 
 beloved by Apollo. 
 
 Cn. vel Cneus. Ihe surname o 
 many Romans, particularly of Pom 
 pey the Great. 
 
 Codes, itis. m. A noble Ronian, 
 who alone opposed the invasion of th« 
 Tuscan army, under Porsena, whei. 
 they were ready to enter Rome over 
 the wooden bridge, till it was broken 
 down behind him ; when he jumped 
 into the Tiber, and swam to land. 
 
 Cocytus, i. m. A small river o( 
 Campania in Italy, which runs into 
 the Lucrine lake, feigned by the poets 
 to be the river of hell. 
 
 Codrus, i. m. The son of Melander, 
 the last king of Athens, who volunta- 
 rily gave his life for the good of hit 
 country. 
 
 Ccelesyria, ae. f. A part of Syria, 
 also Ccelosyria, whose chief city was 
 Antioch, or, as some say, Damascus. 
 
 Ccelus, i. m. A deity among the 
 Romans, from whom heaven waa 
 called Ccelum. Those ancient wor- 
 thies, whose original was not known, 
 as Saturn, Atlas, &c. were said to be 
 Cceli et Terras filii, as those that were 
 of mean parentage were termed only 
 Terras filii. 
 
 Colchis, Tdis. f. A country of Asi* 
 near Pontus, having the Euxine sea 
 on the west, on the east Iberia, on the 
 south Armenia ; it includeth the pre- 
 sent Mingrelia and Georgia. 
 
 Colonia, ee. f. Colchester in Essex, 
 or, as some say, Colne, and others^ 
 Sudbury in Suffolk. 
 
 Colonia Allobrogum, The city ol 
 Geneva. 
 
 Colophon, onis. f. A city of Ionia in 
 Asia the Lesser, between Ephesus and 
 Smyrna, famous for a temple of Apol 
 lo, and one of the cities which con 
 tended for the birth of Homer. 
 Columella, as. m. An excellent 
 
 | writer of husbandry, who lived in the 
 
 goras,and one of the seven wise men 
 of Greece. 
 
 Cleombrotus, i. m. A young man, 
 who, having read Plato's book of " 
 mortality, threw himself headlong off 
 a wall into the sea. 
 
 Cleopatra, as. f. Queen of Egypt, 
 sister and wife to Ptolemy the last 
 king, who clapt two asps to her breasts, 
 and died upon the tomb of her lover, 
 Mark Antony. 
 
 Cleostratus, i. m. (1) A young man 
 of Thespiie ; who was chosen by lot to 
 be sacrificed to a dragon, which de- 
 stroyed the country ; but Menestratus 
 in pity armed himself, slew the mon- 
 ster, saved his friend, and delivered 
 the city. (2) An ancient philosopher, 
 who first compiled a discourse con- 
 cerning the constellations, particular- 
 ly Aries and Sagittary. 
 
 Clio, us. f. One of the Muses, 
 daughter of Jupiter and Mnemosyne, 
 the mistress of history, and the pa- 
 troness of heroic poets. 
 
 CUtarchus, i. m. A historian, who 
 went to the wars with Alexander, and 
 wrote his acts with more wit than 
 truth. 
 
 Clitus, L m. An intimate friend 
 of Alexander the Great; who in a 
 drunken humour stabbed him with a 
 dart, as they sat at table, because he 
 spoke against adopting the customs of 
 the Persians. 
 
 Clodlus, ii. m. Pablius Clodius, a 
 noble Roman oi the ancient family of 
 the Clodii, but o very debauched per- 
 son , hence the proverb, Clodius accu- 
 sant machos 
 
 The son of Eua- [time of Claudius Caesar. 
 
 Columns; Herculis. Two moun- 
 tains near the Straits of Gibraltar, 
 the one on the side of Spain, called 
 Calpe; the other in Barbary, Called 
 Abyla. 
 
 Combretonium, ii. n. Brethenhara 
 in Suffolk. 
 
 Commodus, i. m. A Roman em- 
 peror, son and successor of Marcus 
 Aurelius, a very profligate prince. 
 
 Compitales dii. A sort of deities, 
 who were looked upon as the guar- 
 dians of cities and highways. 
 
 Compitalia sacra. Feasts, in which 
 they offered sacrifices to those deities. 
 
 Comus, i. m. The god of festivals 
 and merriment 
 
 Concangium, ii. n. The barony of 
 Kendal in Westmoreland. 
 
 Concordia, ue. f. A goddess among 
 the Romans, to whom Tiberius erected 
 a temple ; she w represented on coins 
 with a cup in one hand, and the cor- 
 nucopia in the other, to denote that 
 plenty attendeth a state where the 
 people live in concord. 
 
 Condate, is. n. (1) Congletoa in 
 Cheshire. (2) The city Rennes u» 
 Britany. 
 
 Condercum, i. n. Chester upon the 
 Street, in the bishoprick of Durham. 
 
 Congranata, as. f. Rose Castle ne» 
 Carlisle in Cumberland. 
 
 Conon, dnis. n. A general of tbo 
 Athenians. 
 
 Conovium, ii. n. A town in Waass. 
 caled Aber Conwey; i. e. the mouti 
 of the river Conwey ill Caernarvon- 
 shire; 
 
 Constantino^! is. is. J. The c#" 
 
CRO 
 
 DAM 
 
 DEI 
 
 Constantinople, the seat of the Grand 
 Seignor; formerly called Byzantium, 
 40W Stambolin. 
 
 Convennos insula. Shepey island, 
 at the mouth of the Thames. 
 
 Coventria, ae. f. Coventry in 
 Warwickshire. 
 
 Coos, sive Cos. f. An island in the 
 Archipelago, with a city of the same 
 name, near Rhodes. Here Hippo- 
 trates the great physician, and Apel- 
 les the famous painter, were born. 
 
 Coptos, i. f. A city of Egypt, in the 
 district of Saide ; hod. Cana. Hence 
 the Coptic language had its name. 
 
 Corcyra, ae. f. Corfu, an island in the 
 Ionean sea, on the coast of Albania. 
 
 Corduba, ae. f. et Colonia Patricia, 
 a city of Boetic Spain ; the birth-place 
 of Lucan and the two Senecas, and 
 noted for its fertility. 
 
 Corinium, ii. n. Cirencester in 
 Gloucestershire. 
 
 Corinna, ae. f. Ovid's mistress ; also 
 a Theban woman, who five times 
 Toiled Pindar himself, and put forth 
 fifty books of Epigrams. 
 
 Corinthus, i. f. Corinth, a city of 
 Achaia, in the middle of the Isthmus 
 {Toing into the Morea. 
 
 Coridlanus, i. m. A noble Roman, 
 banished by the malice of an ungrate- 
 ful people. 
 
 Coritani, orum. m. pi. The people 
 of the counties of Northampton, Lei- 
 cester, Rutland, Lincoln, Notting- 
 ham, and Derby. 
 
 Cornavii, orum. m. pi. The people 
 of the counties of Warwick, Worces- 
 ter, Stafford, Salop, and Chester. 
 
 Cornelia, ae. f. A noble matron, sister 
 to Scipio, wife of Semp. Gracchus, and 
 mother of Tib. and Caius Gracchus. 
 
 Cornubia, ae. f. Cornwall in Eng- 
 land. 
 
 Coronis, Idis. f. A beautiful nymph, 
 called also Arsinog, beloved by Apollo. 
 Corsi, orum. m. pi. The people of 
 Corsica, ae. f. An island in the Me- 
 diterranean, between Sardinia and 
 Italy, about 280 miles in compass. 
 
 Corstopitum, i. u. Morpeth in 
 Northumberland. 
 
 Corybantes, urn. ra. pi. Cybele's 
 priests, so called from Corybas, one 
 of her first attendants. 
 
 Cotta, ae. nv A noble Roman, who 
 warred against Mithridates, and re- 
 conciled Caesar to Sylla. 
 
 Cotytto, us. f. ATfcracian strum- 
 pet, made a goddess of unchastity, 
 whose priests were called Baptae, Juv. 
 Crantor, 6ris. m. An Academic 
 philosopher, scholar to Plato, and 
 school-fellow to Xenocrates and Pa- 
 laemon. 
 
 Crassus, i. m. The name of severa' 
 Romans. M. Crassus, the richest man 
 of all the Romans. 
 
 Crates, Stis. m. An ancient philo- 
 sopher of Thebes. 
 
 Cratippus, i. m. An Athenian philo- 
 sopher, who was tutor to Cicero's son 
 Marcus. 
 
 Cremona, ap. f. A large and rich 
 ehy in Italy, in the Milanese. 
 
 Creon, ontis. m. The son of Me- 
 Dcetius, and a king of Thebes; who 
 was killed by Theseus. 
 
 Cres, Cretis. m. Cressa, ae. f. A na- 
 tive of Crete. 
 
 Cr€ta, ae. f. An island in the Me- 
 diterranean, near the Archipelago, 
 between Rhodes and Peloponnesus; 
 hod. Candy. 
 
 Creusa, as. f. The daughter of 
 Creos kiug of Corinth, whom Jason 
 married, having deserted his first 
 wife Medea. 
 
 Crococalana, item Crocolana, et 
 Dorolana, ae f. Ancaster in Lincoln- 
 Shire. 
 
 Crocus, L m. A handsom* youth, 
 trha bring in lore with a young 
 
 lady called Smilax, pined away Into 
 a flower of that name. 
 
 Croesus, i. m. The last king of 
 Lydia, the son of Halyattes; so rich, 
 that Crccsi divitiiz became a proverb 
 to denote abundance of wealth. 
 
 Cupido, inis. m. Cupid, the god of 
 love, of which there were two, one 
 born of Venus, and begotten by Jupi- 
 ter, the inciter of celestial love; the 
 other the son of Erebus and Nox, the 
 author of terrestrial or filthy amours. 
 Curetes, um. m. pi. The same as 
 the Corybantes. 
 
 Curia", ae. f. Corbridge in North 
 umberland. 
 
 Curius, ii. m. A nobleman of 
 Rome, surnamed Dentatus; he was 
 thrice consul. 
 
 Curtius, ii. m. A noble Roman, 
 who gave his life for his country ; the 
 earth being sunk with a wide gap in 
 the middle of the Forum, and it 
 being reported that it could not be 
 filled up, unless some prime young 
 nobleman was put into it, Curtius 
 mounted his horse and rode into it. 
 
 Cybele, es. f. The goddess Cybele, 
 called also the mother of the gods, 
 daughter of Heaven and Earth, and 
 wife to Saturn ; the Corybantes were 
 her priests. 
 
 Cyclopes, um. ra. pi. The sons of 
 Neptune aud Amphitrite, who assist- 
 ed Vulcan in making Jupiter's thun- 
 derbolts. Polyphemus, Brontes, Ste- 
 ropes, and Pyracmon, are of most 
 note among the poets, who have 
 given this name to the ancient inha- 
 bitants of Sicily, who were looked on 
 as giants. 
 
 Cyneas, ae. m. or rather Cineas. 
 An ambassador sent from king Pyr 
 rhus to Rome, where he learrfed ir 
 one day to salute every senator by his 
 peculiar name. 
 
 Cynici, drum. m. pi. The Cynic 
 philosophers, so called from Amis- 
 thenes and Diogenes. 
 
 Cynosura, ae. f. The Lesser Bear star ; 
 by observing of which, the mariners 
 of Tyre and Sidon steered their course, 
 as the Grecians did by the Greater. 
 
 Cyprus, i. f. An island in the Me- 
 diterranean sea, betwixt Syria and 
 Cilicia ; called the Happy Isle. 
 
 CyrCnalci, drum. ni. pi. Certain 
 philosophers, who accounted pleasure 
 the chiefest good ; and esteemed vir- 
 tue only as a means to increase it. 
 
 Cyrgne, es. f. vel Cyrenae, arum. 
 A city of Afric; hod. Cairoan, one 
 of the five which make the Pentapo- 
 lis, from whence the whole country 
 was called Cyrenaica. They abound- 
 ed with benzoin. 
 
 Cyrnus, i. f. The island of Corsica, 
 anciently so called. 
 
 Cyrus, i. m. The famous Persian 
 emperor, the son of Cambyses, by 
 Mandane the daughter of Astyages. 
 
 Cythera, drum. n. pi. An island 
 betwixt Peloponnesus and Candia, 
 now called Cerigo. It was consecrat- 
 ed to Venus. 
 
 m. pi. People <U 
 
 D. 
 
 DACIA, as. f. A country beyond 
 Hungary, containing the present 
 Moldavia, Transylvania, and Walla- 
 chia. 
 
 Daedalus, i. m. An Athenian artifi- 
 cer, the most ingenious in the world. 
 
 Dalmatia, ae. f. A country in Eu- 
 ropean Turkey, bounded on the west 
 by the gulf of Venice. 
 
 Damascus, i. f. Anciently the no- 
 blest city of all Syria, in the mid way 
 between Antioch and Jerusalem, and 
 now the seat of one of the greatest 
 bashaws the Turks have in Asia; 
 hod. Damas. There grow store of 
 those olums we call Daroasc ns. 
 HMJ6 
 
 Damnii, orum. 
 Westmoreland. 
 
 Damnonii, vel Dumnonii, orum m 
 pi. People of Cornwall and Devoa 
 shire. 
 
 Damnonium promontorium. The 
 Lizard point in Cornwall. Camd. 
 
 Damocles, etis. m. A flatterer of 
 Dionysius the Sicilian tyrant, Cic. 
 
 Damon et Pythias Two Pytbft- 
 gorean philosophers, famous for theii 
 strict friendship. 
 
 Danag, is. f. The daughter ol 
 Acrisius king of the Argives,"Ov. Met. 
 4, 14. et Hor. Od. S, 16. 
 
 Danaides, um. pi. f. The fifty 
 daughters of Danaus, who were mar- 
 ried to fifty sons of jEgyptus his 
 brother, whereof all but Hypermnes- 
 tra slew their husbands upon their 
 wedding night, and were sentenced 
 for it to fill a tub full of holes with 
 water in hell. 
 
 Danaus, i. m. A king of the Ar- 
 gives, and brother of iEgyptus, who 
 sailed into Greece, and having expel- 
 led king Slhenelus, fixed his habita- 
 tion at Argos, whence the Grecians 
 were called Danai. 
 
 Danlca silva, The forest of Dean in 
 Gloucestershire. 
 
 Danubius, ii. m. The Danube, the 
 greatest river in Europe : as it passes 
 by Illyricum, it changes its name to 
 Ister; it receives 60 more rivers in 
 its course from the lowest side of 
 Germany, through Bavaria, Austria, 
 Hungary, Servia, Bulgaria, Moldavia. 
 Besarabia, and part of Tartary, where 
 it falls into the Euxine sea. 
 
 Danum, L n. Doncaster in York- 
 shire. 
 
 Daphne, es. t. A nymph, the 
 daughter of Pengus, a river of Thes 
 saly. 
 
 Daphnis, Idis. m. A young man 
 of Sicily, the son of Mercury, the first 
 writer of pastorals. 
 
 Dardania, ae. f. A country in Asia 
 Minor, on the Asiatic side of the Ar- 
 chipelago. 
 
 Dardanidae, arum. m. pi. Trojans, 
 as descended from Dardanus. 
 Dardanides, ae. m. iEneas. 
 Dardanus, i. m. Son ot Jupiter 
 and Electra, who, having killed his 
 brother Iasius, fled into Asia, to the 
 Lesser Phrygia, where he built the 
 city of Dardania. 
 
 Dares, gtis. m. One of the most 
 ancient historians, who wrote the 
 Trojan war, wherein he was bimsell 
 in person. 
 
 Darius, ii. m. The son of Hystaspes. 
 chosen king by the neighing of his 
 horse. Another, surnamed Codo- 
 manus, was the last emperor of the 
 Persian monarchy, being conquered 
 by Alexander, and slain by bis owi 
 servants. 
 
 Darvenum. vel Darvernum. i. & 
 Dover. 
 
 Daunus, i. ra. The son of Pilars 
 nus and Dana£, and father of Tbj 
 nus. 
 
 Decius, ii. m. The name of thre* 
 Romans, who willingly gave m» 
 their lives for their country: the 
 father, in the Latin war, the son in 
 the Hetruscan, the grandson, in the 
 war against Pyrrbus. 
 
 Dgianira, ae. f. The daughter of 
 (Eneus king of iEtolia. 
 
 Deidamla, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Lycomedes, kiag of Scyros, on whom 
 Achilles begat Pyrrhus, while he 
 dwelt there in woman's attire. 
 
 Dgiotarus, i. m. Was made king 
 of Gaktia by Pompey on whose side 
 he fought against Caesar. 
 
 Deipbobe, es. f. The daughter e* 
 Glaucus, called also Sibylla Cuimbi. 
 Dtiphobus, i m. The son of Prisu* 
 and liecutwL 
 
DID 
 
 DRU 
 
 ENN 
 
 Dfilos, i. f. An island in the Mgean \ murdered. Virgil pretended that she 
 gea, the chief of the Cyclades, where j killed herself because iEneas forsook 
 Latona was delivered of Apollo and I her : but that by the account of_chro- 
 
 Diana, to whom therefore the island 
 was consecrated. 
 
 Delphi, drum, m. pi. A city of 
 Phoeis in Greece, seated on the hl'A 
 Parnassus where the oracle of Apollo 
 was. It wns supposed to be exactly 
 in the midst of the earth, and there- 
 lore called umbilicus orbis terrarum. 
 
 Delphicus, a, urn. Of or belonging 
 to Delphi. 
 
 Delta, ae. f. An island :n Egypt, 
 made l>y the division of the river 
 Nile, not far from Alexandria - , hod. 
 * part of Erriff. 
 
 Dgniades, is. m. An Anthenian ora- 
 tor, a great adversary to Demos- 
 thenes, and infamous for his luxury 
 and debauchery. 
 
 Demetae, arum. m. pi. People of 
 Caermarthenshire and Pembrokeshire. 
 Demetrius, ii. m. The son of An- 
 tigonus [sumamed Poliorcetes] of so 
 manly a port, that no painter could 
 truly represent hirn. Plutarch has 
 paralleled him with Blare Antony. 
 Another, sumamed Phalereus, scho- 
 lar of Theophrastus, who by his vir- 
 tue and discreet government much 
 enriched Athens, being ruler there 10 
 years. 
 
 Demochares, tis. m. An Athenian 
 orator, nephew to Demosthenes. 
 
 Democritus, i. m. An excellent 
 philosopher of Abdera. He laughed 
 at men's eager pursuit of riches and 
 Honour. Democritas risu pulmonem 
 agitare solebat, &.C. Juv. 
 
 Demophoon, ontis. m. The son of 
 Theseus and Phaedra, the twelfth king 
 of Athens. 
 
 Demosthenes, is. m. The most fa- 
 mous orator of Greece. 
 
 Dercelo, Qs. vel Dercetes, is. f. An 
 «Iol worshipped ut Joppa and Asca- 
 k»n, called also Dagon •, the upper part 
 like a man, downward like a fish. 
 
 Deva, ae. (J) The river Dee in 
 Cheshire. (2) Tne river and town of 
 Dundee in Scotland. 
 
 Deucaledonii, orum. ra. pi. The 
 Picts, inhabiting the west of Scotland, 
 Camd. 
 
 Deucalion, Sni.s. m. The son of 
 Prometheus, king of Thessaly, and 
 husband of Pyrrha, daughter to 
 Epimetheus. 
 
 Diagoras, ae. m. (1) A man of 
 Rhodes, whose three sons having on 
 the same day gotten the prizes in 
 the Olympic games, the father died 
 with joy in his sons' arms. (2) An 
 Athenian philosopher, who denied 
 there was any God, or rather con- 
 temned the idols and false gods of 
 his time ; for which he was banished 
 by the Athenians, who promised a 
 reward to hkn who should slay him. 
 Diana, ae. f. The daughter of Ju- 
 piter by Latona, at the same birth 
 with Apollo. She was called in hea- 
 ven by the name of Phoebe, on earth 
 Diana, and in the parts under the 
 earth, Hecate. 
 
 Dicaearchus, i. m. A Messenian phi- 
 losopher, who affirmed that a succes- 
 •ion of men had berm from all eternity. 
 Dictynna, ae. f. A nymph of Crete, 
 before called Britomartis, who in- 
 vented hunting nets. 
 
 Dictys, yo*. m. Cretensis, who 
 went to the wars of Troy. Suidas 
 «ays that there was a great earth- 
 quake in (Jrete, in the reign of Clau- 
 dius Caesar, so that the graves were 
 opened ; in one of which was found 
 his history of the Trojan war. 
 
 Dido, onis, et us. f. The daughter 
 of Belus, king of Tyre, and wife of 
 Sicbseus, one of the priests of Her- 
 cules, whom he» brother Pygmalion 
 *»d. through covetousness, basely 
 
 nologers is impossible; for iEneas 
 came into Italy 330 years before the 
 building of Rome, whereas Dido did 
 not begin to build Carthage till 70 
 years after Rome was built. 
 
 Diespiter, A title given to Jupiter. 
 Dindymus, i. m. et Dindyma, 
 orum, n. pi. A mountain of Phrygia, 
 so named because of its two tops. 
 
 Diocletian us, i. m. A Roman em- 
 peror. 
 
 Diodorus. (1) A Sicilian, an ex- 
 cellent historian in the lime of Julius 
 Caesar. (2) A stoic philosopher. 
 
 Diogenes, is. m. (1) A Cynic 
 philosopher, scholar to Antisthenes. 
 He had no food but such as was given 
 him daily; wnence he was called 
 a beggar. He lived in a tub of 
 which he turned the open side to the 
 sun in the winter, and the contrary 
 in summer, and changed his dwell- 
 ing when he pleased. (2) Another, 
 surnamed Laertius, who wrote the 
 lives of the philosophers. 
 
 Diomedes, is. m. (1) A king of 
 Thrace, who fed his horses with men's 
 flesh : Hercules slew him, and threw 
 him to be eaten by his own horses. 
 (2) A king of iEtolia, the son of Tydeus 
 and De'ipyla, one of the Grecian wor- 
 thies in the Trojan war. 
 
 Dionysius, ii. m. (1) A name of 
 Bacchus. (2) The name of two ty- 
 rants of Sicily. (3) A Stoic philo- 
 sopher, one of Zeno's scholars. (4) 
 Dionysius Halicarnasseus, a histo- 
 rian, who wrote of the origin and 
 history of Rome. (5) Dionysius 
 Areopagita; he, when in Egypt, saw 
 an eclipse of the sun, contrary to na- 
 ture, at the passion of our Saviour 
 Christ, and said, Aut Deus nuturce pa- 
 titur, aut mundi mac/Una dissolvetur. 
 (6) Dionysius Periegetes, who lived in 
 the time of Augustus, and wrote a 
 geography in Greek hexameter verse, 
 still extant. 
 
 Diosorldes, is. m. A famous phy- 
 sician of Anazarba, in Nero's time. 
 
 Dlrae, arum. f. pi. [qu. deorum hae] 
 The Furies, Tisiphone, Megaera, and 
 Alecto. 
 
 Dirce, es. f. The wife of Lycus, 
 king of Thebes. 
 
 Dis, tis. m. The god of hell ; other- 
 wise called Pluto. . 
 
 Discordia, ae. f. The goddess of Dis- 
 cord banished out of heaven for excit- 
 ing divisions among the gods. 
 
 Dobuni, orum, m. pi. The people 
 of Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire. 
 
 Dodona, ae. f. A city of Epirus in 
 Greece, on the borders of Thessaly, 
 famous for its fountain, and a grove 
 in which was a temple consecrated t& 
 Jupiter, and an oracle. 
 
 Domltianus, i. m. The twelfth em- 
 peror of Rome, successor to his father 
 Vespasian, after his brother Titus. 
 
 Dores, iura. m. pi. qui et Dorii, 
 et Dorienses. A part of Achaia, from 
 which the Doric dialecf received its 
 original. 
 
 Doris, idis. f. A nymph of the 
 sea, daughter of Oceanus and Thetis, 
 who being married to her brother 
 Nereus, had r/iny nymphs by him, 
 called NereicVi 
 Dorflbernia, ae. f. Canterbury. 
 Dorventani, orum. m. pi. The peo- 
 ple of Derbyshi-e. 
 
 Draco, 6nis. u . A lawgiver of the 
 Athenians, so «evere, that be pu- 
 nished every fault with death, for 
 which cause Demades said, That he 
 wrote his laws, not with ink, but with 
 blood. 
 
 Druldae, arum, vel Druides, urn. m. 
 pi. Priests of the ancient Gauls. 
 Drusus, L m. The grandfather of 
 1006 
 
 Cato, who was very eloquent km 
 learnej, but too ambitious, and wa 
 slain in his own house. The want 
 also of other Romans. 
 
 Dryades, urn. f. Goddesses of the 
 woods. 
 
 Dubris, is. Dover in Kent. 
 
 Dunmonii, orum. m. pi. Antcnin 
 The people of Devonshire and Corn 
 wall. 
 
 Durcobrivse, arum. m. pi. Redbora 
 in Hertfordshire. 
 
 Durnium, ii. Dorchester in England 
 
 Durobrovae, arum. f. pi. Rochester 
 in Kent. 
 
 Durocornovium, ii. n. Cirencester. 
 
 Durolenum, i. n. Lenham in Kent. 
 
 Durolipons, tis. Gormancester, oi 
 Godmanchester, near Huntingdon. 
 
 Durolitum, i. n. Leiton, or Old 
 Ford in Essex. 
 
 Durotriges, um. n. pi. The PeopW 
 of Dorsetshire. 
 
 Durovernum, vel Dorvernum, i. n 
 Canterbury. 
 
 E. 
 
 EBLANA, 33. f. Dublin the chiel 
 city of Ireland. 
 
 Eboracum, sive Eburacum, i. n 
 The city of York. 
 
 Ecbatana, orum. m. pi. Ancienftj 
 the chief city of Media, built by Se 
 leucus, now belonging to Persia, am. 
 supposed to be the modern Casbin. 
 
 Echo, us. f. A nymph, who fell ii 
 love with Narcissus, but being slighte« 
 by him, pined away to a skeleton, 
 having nothing left but her voice, anc 
 though seen by nobody, returned at 
 answer to all, Ov. Met. 3. 6. 
 
 Edonis, idis. f. ides. pi. Tl« 
 priestesses of Bacchus, so called frou 
 a hill in Thrace, where they kep 
 their mad revels, Ov. Met. 
 
 Eetion, 6nis. m. The father of An 
 dromache, Hector's wife, governor m 
 Thebes in Cilicia, Horn. II. 
 
 EtHioneus, a, um. Of, or belonginf 
 to, Egtion, Eetionece Thcbte, Ov. Met 
 
 Egeria, vel iEgeria, ae. f. A nympb 
 to whom teeming women sacrificed 
 that they might have an easy labour. 
 And Numa Pompilius gave out that 
 he nightly visited her, and received 
 his religious rights from ber, Juy. 
 
 Elamitae, arum. m. pi. Inhabitant* 
 of Arabia Felix. 
 
 Elaphobolia, orum. n. pi. Venison 
 feasts in honour of Diana, celebrated 
 in February, which month was from 
 thence called Elaphobolion. 
 
 Elusinia sacra, Sacrifices to Ceres, 
 performed by the Athenians in the 
 most solemn and secret manner, to 
 which none were admitted who ha,- 
 been guilty of any notorius crime. 
 
 Elis, idis. f. A country in Pelopoc 
 nesus. 
 
 Elis, is. f. A city of Elis near tbe 
 river Peneus, famous for the Olympt* 
 games there celebrated. 
 
 Elisa, ae. f. Another name of Dido, 
 queen of Carthage. 
 
 Elysium, ii. n. The place assigned 
 by the poets for the habitation ot the 
 souls of good men, after they ar« 
 freed from the body. 
 
 Eromaus, untis. f. (1) A place in 
 Judaea, near Tiberias, iu which were 
 bot baths. (2) A village in Judasa, 
 about sixty furlongs from Jerusalem, 
 where our Saviour was known to hi» 
 disciples by the breaking ot bread. 
 
 Empedocles, i. m. A philosopher 
 and poet of Agrigentum, who wrote 
 of the nature of things in Greek, ai 
 Lucretius did in Latin. 
 
 Enceladus, i. m. A giant, the sor. 
 of Titan and Tva. 
 
 Ennius, L m. An ane.fent poet rf 
 Calabria, 
 
ERI 
 
 EUR 
 
 EER 
 
 Eos, 1 ht goddess of the morning-. 
 Melon. The morning. A mountain 
 in Arabia. 
 
 Eous, i. m. Lucifer, or the morning 
 MK 
 
 Epaminondas, ae. m. The son of 
 Polymnus, a Theban of noble though 
 poor parentage, skilful in all the arts, 
 iciences, and accomplishments of 
 Greece. 
 
 Epaphreditus, i. m. Nero's secreta- 
 ry, who was put to death by Domilian 
 for helping to kill bis master, though 
 he requested U. 
 
 Fphesus, i. f. The capital city of 
 Ionia, built by the Amaions, famous 
 for the temple of Diana, which Pliny 
 reckoned among the wonders of the 
 wo/ld. 
 
 Ephori, orum. m. pi. Magistrates 
 of the Lacedaemonians. 
 
 Epbyraeus, Ephyreus, et Ephy- 
 reius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, 
 Corinth. Ephyraea mcenia, Syracuse, 
 as built by the Corinthians. Ephyrea 
 moenia, Dyrrhachium built by the 
 Corcyreans. 
 
 Epicharmus, i. m. A philosopher, 
 and comic poet of Sicily, often quoted 
 by Cicero. 
 
 Epicurus, i. rn. A philosopher of 
 Athens. He was a temperate and so- 
 ber man, living chiefly on bread and 
 water. He placed the summum bonum 
 m the tranquillity of the mind. 
 
 Epsdamnum, i. n. et Epidamnus, i. 
 f A .own of Macedon, lying upon 
 the Adriatic, and well known for its 
 convenient passage thence into Italy ; 
 hod. Durazzo. 
 
 Epiilaurum, i. n. et EpTdaurus, 
 L f. (1) A city of Agria in Pelopon- 
 nesus, formerly famous for the tem- 
 ple of Aesculapius, and a go>d breed 
 of horses. (2) A colony of Dalma- 
 iia *, hod. Ragusi Vecchio. (3) A sea- 
 port town in Peloponnesus ; hod. Mai 
 rasia. 
 
 Epimenides, is. m. An epic poat of 
 ehiosus in Crete. 
 
 Eplmetheus, eos, et ei. m. The son 
 af Jupiter, brother of Prometheus, 
 and father to Pyrrha, Deucalion's 
 wife. He first made a statue of clay, 
 for which Jupiter, being angry, chang- 
 ed him into an ape, and banished him 
 mto a desert, from him called Pithe- 
 eusa. 
 
 Epiroca, ae. in. An inhabitant of 
 Epirus. 
 
 EpirStlcus, a, um. or Epirensis, e. 
 Of, or belonging to, Epirus. ♦ 
 
 Epirus, i. f. A country betweer 
 Macedonia, Achaia, and the Ionian 
 lea ; hod. Larta and Chimera. 
 
 Equlria, orum. n. pi. Games insti- 
 tuted by Romulus in honour of Mars, 
 Feb. 27, with horse races. 
 
 Erato, us. f. The Muse which sing- 
 eth of love and marriages. 
 
 Erastosthenes, A philosopher, poet, 
 historian, and astronomer, scholar of 
 Aristo and Callimachus. He was of 
 Gyrene. 
 
 Erechtheus, eos,et ei.m. An ancient 
 king of Athens, father of Cecrops, 
 »nd four virgin daughters, who scru- 
 pled not to die for their country. 
 
 Erichtho, us f. A woman of Thes- 
 laly, skilled in charmi and enchant- 
 ments. 
 
 £r:danus, I m. Po, the chief river of 
 Italy, called also by the Romans Padus. 
 Erigfine, eg. f. The daughter ot 
 icarus, who hanged herself for grief 
 that her father was murdered; but 
 was in pity taken into heaven, and 
 made the sign Virgo. 
 
 Erinnys, yos. f. The common name 
 •f the three Furies of hell, represented 
 with dangling snakes instead of hair. 
 . Eriphy le, e. f. The wife of Amphi- 
 •raits, who betrayed her husband 
 for tbe sake of a bracelet^ and was, 
 
 by his father's order, slain by her son 
 Erlsichthon, Onis. m. A Thessalian, 
 who, despising the sacred rites of 
 Ceres, was at length forced to eat his 
 own flesh. 
 
 Erymanfhus, i. m. A mountain in 
 Arcadia. 
 
 Erythea, ae. f. An island near Ca- 
 diz in Spain, whence Hercules drove 
 Geryon's oxen. Juvencos egerat a 
 stubulis, o Erythea, tuis, Prop. 
 
 Erythraeus, a, um. Of, or belong- 
 ing to Erythrae. Erythraeum mare, 
 the Red sea, which divides Asia from 
 Africa. 
 
 Esquiliae, arum. f. pi. One of the 
 seven hills of Rome ; hod. Monte di 
 S. Maria maggiore. 
 
 Essen i, orum, m. pi. A sect of the 
 Jews, who used great austerities, and 
 lived a retired life. 
 
 Eteocles, eos. m. The elder son of 
 GEdipus by Iocasta, who agreed with 
 his brother Polynices, that after their 
 father's death they should rule alter- 
 nately year by year. 
 
 Etesiae, sc. auras. Winds yearly 
 rising about the dog days, and blow 
 ing generally 40 days together the 
 same way. 
 
 Etocetum, i. n. Wall in Stafford 
 shire, Utoxeter. 
 Etrosci, m. pi. Vid. Hetrusci. 
 Evadne, es. f. The daughter of 
 Mars ; al. of Iphis. 
 
 Evander, ri. m. The son of Mercury 
 and Nicostrata, who, for her pro- 
 phetic verses, was by the Latins 
 called Carmenta. He was an Ai «- 
 dian ; who to settle a colony passed 
 over into Italy, and built a little 
 town near the Tyber, called Pallan- 
 tium, or Pallanteum. He gave en- 
 tertainment and protection to iEneas 
 landing in Italy Virg. Mn. 
 Eubius, ii. m. A lacivious historian. 
 Euboea. ae. f. A great-island lying 
 between Sunium, a promontory of 
 Attica and Thessaly, near Boeotia; 
 hod. Negropont. 
 
 Euclides, is. m. A famous geome- 
 trician and musician. 
 
 Eudoxus, i. m. A geometrician, 
 and astronomer, of Cniaus ; the first 
 among the Greeks, who brought the 
 year to the Egyptian account. 
 
 Eugubium, ii. n. A city of Italy 
 at the foot of the Apennine, 26 miles 
 from Urbino; hod. Gabio. 
 
 Euhemerus, i. m. An ancient his 
 torian of Sicily, who wrote the stories 
 of the heathen gods, and also of the 
 Egyptian pyramids, and was noted as 
 an atheist. 
 
 Eumenides, um. f. pi. The three 
 Furies, the daughters of Acheron and 
 Nox. 
 
 EuphGrion, onis. m. A poet of Chal- 
 cis, some of whose works at least 
 were translated by Corn. Gallus. 
 
 Euphrates, is. m. A famous river of 
 
 Mesopotamia, whose source is said to 
 
 be in Niphates, a mountain of Armenia. 
 
 Euphrosyne, es. f. One of the three 
 
 Graces. Lat. Laetitia. 
 
 Eupolis, idis. m. A comic poet of 
 Athens, very severe in lashing vice. 
 He flourished near 400 years before 
 Christ. 
 
 Euripides, is. m. An excellent tra- 
 gedian, born at Salamis the same day 
 that Xerxes's army was defeated. He 
 was the scholar of Anaxagoras and 
 Socrates, and travelled with Plato in'»# 
 
 Eurii 
 
 ripus, i. m. A narrow sea, be- 
 tween Bceotia and Euboea, which 
 ebbed and flowed seven times in 24 
 hours, or oftener or seldomer, as the 
 wind sat ; hod. the channel of Negro- 
 pont. 
 
 Europa, se. et Europe, es. t Eu 
 rope, one of the four quarters of the 
 world, as now divided. 
 «JO' 
 
 EurOptraus, a, um. Of, or belong***, 
 
 to, Europe. 
 
 Euryale, es. f. The daughter oi 
 Minos, king of Crete, and luother oi 
 Orioj by Neptune. 
 
 Euryalus, i. m. A nobleman of Pe- 
 loponnesus, who went with 80 shipl 
 against Troy. 
 
 Eurydice^ es. f. The wife of Or- 
 pheus, who, flying from Aristanu en- 
 deavouring to ravish her, was killed 
 by a serpent. 
 
 Euryldchus, i. m. One of the com 
 pardons of Ulysses ( who alone was nol 
 transformed, because he had not tast- 
 ed of Circe's cup. 
 
 Eurystheus, eos, et ei. m. The s«n 
 of Sthenelus, king of Mycenae, who 
 to please Juno, step-mother to Her 
 cules, enjoined him the most hazard 
 ous undertakings, hoping he would 
 perish in some of them. 
 
 Eurytus, i. m. A king of CEchalia, 
 who promised his daughter in mar- 
 riage to any one who could shoo* 
 nearer a mark than he. Hercules 
 took him at bis offer, and got the bet 
 ter, but was refused the prize. Upon 
 which he slew the father, and carried 
 away the daughter. 
 
 Euterpe, es. f. One of the nine muses. 
 Eutropius, ii. A Roman historian 
 in the time of Valens. 
 
 Euxinus, pontus. The Euxine, or 
 Black sea, up from the iEgaean, along 
 the Hellespont to the lake of Meeotis, 
 and that which is more particularly 
 called Pontus, bounded by Muscovy 
 and Tartary on the European side, 
 and Bithynia on the Asiatic. It is 
 said to be about 800 miles in length, 
 and 350 in breadth. It discharges 
 itself into the Marmora, by the Straits 
 of Constantinople. 
 
 Exagonus, vel Hexagonus, i. m. An 
 envoy of the Ophiogenes, a people ol 
 Cyprus, to the Romans, who suffered 
 himself to be thrown into a vessel full 
 of serpents, which not only did iio» 
 bite him, but even licked him. 
 
 Exonia, ae. f. Exeter, the capital of 
 Devonshire. 
 
 A noble family in 
 
 FABIDS, ii. m. 
 
 Rome. 
 
 Fabricius, ii. m. The name of a 
 Roman family, of which was C. Fa 
 bricius Luscious, a consul who con- 
 quered Pyrrhus, king of Epirus, the 
 best soldier of his time. 
 
 Falernus, i. m. A mountain of Na- 
 ples, near the Tuscan sea, producing 
 most generous wines; hod. Monte 
 Massico. 
 
 Fanum, i. n. A very pleasant city 
 on the shore of the Adriatic, so call- 
 ed, because famous for the temple of 
 Fortune there ; hod. Fano. 
 
 Fanum ad TafF. fluv. Landaff in 
 Wales. 
 
 Fanum S. Albani, St. Alban's in 
 Hertfordshire. 
 
 Faunalia, orum. n. pi. Feasts of Fau 
 nus, kept the fifth day of Decem)*er. 
 
 Faunus, i. m. [saepius Fauni in plu 
 ralij Gods of the fields and woods, also 
 of fowlers. 
 
 Favorinus, i. m. qui et Phavorinus 
 A philosopher of Aries in France, the 
 scholar of Dion. 
 
 Febris, is. f. A goddess wovshipped 
 for fear, as the Indians worship tla 
 devil. 
 
 Februa, um, et orum. n. plural. A 
 feast of atonement for 12 days toge- 
 ther, in the month of February 
 which thence received its name. 
 
 Feralia, um, et orum. n. pi. A fe» 
 tival to the infernal gods, the last eft 
 the Februa. 
 Fferetrius. ii. m. A name of Jupua» 
 
GAD 
 
 GEN 
 
 GOT 
 
 Fer&nia, ae. f. A goddess o» the 
 proves. 
 
 Fescennia, ae. f. et Feseennium, 
 IL n. A town of the papacy in Italy! 
 aer the Tiber; hod. Galese, where 
 nuptial songs were first invented. 
 Dude 
 
 Fescennlas, a, um. Merry, as at 
 nuptials. Fescennini ot>«m, Aus. Fe$- 
 ttnninct licentia. 
 
 Festus, i. m. The name of divers 
 Romans. 
 
 Fides, ei. f. A goddess whom the 
 ancient^ honoured and placed in hea- 
 ven. She was represented-'with two 
 hands joined close together. 
 
 Flaminius, ii. m. The name of 
 several noble Romans. T. Quintus 
 Fiaminius, son of C. Flaminius, who 
 overcame Philip king of Macedonia 
 and obliged him to give his son De 
 metritis as a hostage. L. Fiaminius, 
 who was turned out of the senate by 
 Cato the Censor. 
 
 Flora, ae. f. The goddess of Flowers 
 
 Floralia, um. et oruru. n. pi. The 
 festival of Flora, instituted in the 
 year of Rome 516. 
 
 Florentia, ae. f. Florence, a city of 
 Tuscany, built by L. Sulla. 
 
 Florentini, or Fluentini, orum. m. 
 pi. The inhabitants of Florence. 
 
 Fontlnalia, vel Fontanalia, um, et 
 erum. n. pi. A festival on the 3d ol 
 the ides of October, wherein they 
 ldorned their fountains and wells with 
 thaplets. 
 
 Formianum, 3. n. A country seat 
 De longing to Cicero, near Forma; in 
 the kingdom of Naples. 
 
 Fortunatae insulae, quae et Atlant 
 cae, Seven Western islands, called the 
 Canaries, on the coast of Biledulge- 
 rid, under the king of Spain, famous 
 for excellent wines. 
 
 Franci, orum. m. pL A valiant peo- 
 ple of Franconia in Germany, who 
 carried over colonies into Gaul, and 
 grew so powerful there, that Gaul 
 From them began to be called Fran- 
 conia Occidentalis, to distinguish it 
 from their Franconia. 
 
 Francia, ae. f. sc. occidentalis. A 
 part of ancient Gaul, lying between 
 the Loire and the Seine, properly 
 called by the French La France. 
 
 Francofurtum, i. u. Two cities of 
 tbis name in Germany, the one on 
 «ae Main, a famous mart, the other 
 on the Oder, belonging to Branden- 
 burg, and bordering upon Silesia. 
 
 Friga, ae. f. Venus, so called by the 
 Saxons; whence DiesVtncris. Friday. 
 
 Frisii, orum. m. pi. People of Ger- 
 many, between the rivers Rhine and 
 Visurgis. They are now divided into 
 East and West Friezelanders. 
 
 Fronto, onis. m. (1) A philosopher, 
 »o beloved by M. Antonius, that he 
 erected him a golden statue. (2) The 
 patron of Martial. He was both a 
 consul and a tribune. 
 
 Fugaliae, um, et orum. n. pi. A 
 festival among the Romans iu memory 
 of the expulsion of their kings, kept 
 the C3d of February. 
 
 Furiae, arum. f. The Furies, three 
 In number, the daughters of Acheron 
 tnd Nox, named Alecto, Megaera, and 
 Visiphone. 
 
 G. 
 
 OrABINIUS, ii. ra. A Roman who 
 •ras proconsul of Syria, settled Ptole- 
 maeus Auletes in his kingdom, and, 
 when consul, banished Cicero. 
 
 Gahrantovicorum portus, Bridling- 
 ton in Yorkshire. 
 
 Gabrosentum, i. n. Gateshead near 
 Newcastle. 
 
 Gades, iuni. m. pi. The port of Ca- 
 «t. without the straits of Gibraltar, 
 
 in the south part of Spain, divided 
 from the continent by a small creek. 
 
 Gaditanus, a, um. Of, or belonging 
 to, Cadiz. 
 
 Gaetuli, 5rum. pi. The inhabitants of 
 
 Gaetulia, ae. f. A country of Africa 
 beyond Numidia. 
 
 Galanthis, idis. f. The handmaid of 
 Alcmena, who, for deceiving Juno, 
 was changed into a weasel. 
 
 Galatia, ae. f. A country in the 
 lesser Asia, so called from those Gauls 
 who went over thither and joined 
 with the Greeks, after having some 
 land allowed them by the king of 
 Bithynia : their settlement was called 
 indifferently Galatia, or Gallograecia. 
 
 Galba, se. m. Servus Sulpitius, A 
 Roman emperor, successor of Nero, 
 in whom ended the Julian family. 
 
 Gaienus, i. m. The son of Nicon 
 the geometrician. He was born at 
 Pergamus, and studied logic, philoso- 
 phy, and physic. 
 
 Gallae, arum. f. pi. The priestesses 
 of Cybele. 
 
 Galli, orum. f. pi. Priests cf Cybele. 
 
 Gallia, ae. f. Now called France, 
 was the country of Gaul, inhabited 
 in Caesar's time by the Belg"a:, Aqui- 
 tani, and Celtae, called more particu 
 larly by the Romans GaL'i. Gallia 
 was divided into Cisalpina, which 
 was also called Tonsa and Togata 
 and Transalpina, which was called 
 Comata and Bracata. 
 
 Gallograeci. Vid. Galatia. 
 
 Gallus, i. m. A confidant of Mars, 
 who, going to bed with Venus, left 
 him at the door to awake him before 
 day-light: but the pimp falling 
 asieep, the Sun discovered the whole 
 mystery, and told Vulcan, who, com- 
 ing, caught the two lovers in his nets; 
 whereupon Mars, in revenge, turned 
 Gallus into acock, who, remembering 
 his old fault, daily proclaims the com- 
 ing of the Sun. 
 
 Gambrivii, drum. m. pi. People 
 near Hamburg. 
 
 Ganges, is. m. A great river in the 
 east, dividing the Indies into two 
 parts, intra and extra Gangem. 
 
 Gangeticus, a, um. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, Ganges. Gangeticus sinus, 
 the gu'.ph of Bengala. 
 
 Ganymrdes, is. m. The son of Tros, 
 king of Troy, whom Jupiter, in the 
 form of an eagle, snatched up, and 
 made his cup bearer instead of Hebe. 
 
 Garamanticus, a, um. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, GaramaDtia, African. 
 
 Garamantis, idis. f. A woman of 
 Garamantia. 
 
 Garienus, i. m. The river Yare, 
 which running by Norwich, falls into 
 the sea at Yarmouth. 
 
 Gaza, as. f. A city of Palestine in 
 Asia, near the confines of Idumea; 
 hod. Gazzara. 
 
 Gehenna, se. et Gebennae, arum. f. 
 pi. or Cebenna. A town and moun- 
 tain which divides those of Auvergne 
 from the Helvii ; hod. les Monts des 
 Cevennes, 
 
 Gelaslnus, L m. The god of mirth 
 and smiles. 
 
 Gellius, ii. m. A celebrated critic 
 and grammarian, scholar of Corn. 
 Fronto, in the time of Hadrian. He 
 wrote 20 books, with the title of 
 Noctes Atticae, because studied in 
 the winter nights i*i the country of 
 Attica. Some call him A. Gellius, 
 others Agellius. 
 
 GSIoni, orum. m. pi. or Getae, arum, 
 pi. People of Scythia. They painted 
 themselves, to become more terrible to 
 their enemies. 
 
 Geneva, ae. f. A city of the ancient 
 Allobroges. 
 
 Geniales, dii The tour elements, 
 the 12 signs, the sun and moon. 
 
 Genius, ii. m. A geniw, or aiigel, 
 
 good, or bad, which latter they eaftoe 
 Alastor : and both of them were be- 
 lieved to be born with a man, and te 
 die with him, and to preside over 
 places as well as persons. They used 
 to pray to this god with sacrifices. 
 
 Genua, ae. f. The chief city of the 
 Ligurians in Italy, one of the most 
 famous empories in the world ; hod, 
 Genoa. 
 
 Genusii, orum. m. pi. People of 
 North Wales. 
 
 Georgica, orum. n. pi. The mesl 
 valuable, and by himself the most 
 valued, poem of Virgil, the prince of 
 Latin poets, concerning husbandry, 
 compriseu in four books. 
 
 Germania, ae. f. Germany. Pro 
 perly the name of that natioD that 
 passed the Rhine and expelled those 
 Gauls, who in the time of Tacitus 
 were called Tungri. Afterwards the 
 whole country affected the name. It 
 is divided into the upper and lower, 
 but the Roman and modern divisions 
 are not the same. 
 
 Germanicus, i. m. The son of Nero 
 Drusus, a young man of great valour 
 and courtesy, and universally beloved, 
 and therefore designed by Augustus 
 for his successor. He was adopted by 
 Tiberius, but suspected to be poisoned 
 by his order at 34 years of age. 
 
 Geryon, onis, vel Geryones, ae. m. 
 A giant whose oxen, after he had 
 slain their owner, Hercules carried 
 into Greece. 
 
 Getae, arum. m. pL A nation of 
 Thrace, on both sides the river Ister. 
 
 Gigantes, um. m. pi. The sons of 
 Titan and Tellus, of monstrous size, 
 with dragon's feet, who waged war 
 against heaven. 
 
 Gippius, ii. m. A Roman, who 
 would seem to be asleep, while hit 
 wife prostituted herself: but on a 
 time one coming whom he liked not, 
 he cried out, Hon omnibus dormia, 
 whence it became proverbial. 
 
 Glannobanta, Clanoventa, rectiui 
 opinor, Glennorenta, Bainbrig in 
 Yorkshire. 
 
 Glasconia, ae. f. Glastonbury in 
 Somersetshire. 
 
 Glascovium, vel Glascuum, Glas- 
 gow, in Scotland. 
 
 Glaucus, i. m. (1) A fisherman of 
 Anlhedon, who leaped into the sea, 
 where he was transformed into a TrJ 
 ton, and became one of the sea gods 
 
 Glycera, ae. f. A beautiful, butcoj, 
 mistress of Horace and Tibullus. 
 
 Glycerium, ii. f. The mistress and 
 wife of Pamphilus, in Terence's An» 
 dria. 
 
 Gnatho, onis. m. A comic person, 
 or parasite, in Terence. 
 
 Gnosus, vel Gnossus, i. f. A city ot 
 Crete, the court of king Minos. 
 
 Gordiaei montes. Mountains in Ar 
 menia upon which it is suppose*? 
 Noah's ship rested. 
 
 Gordius, i. m. A Phrygian husband 
 man, made king by the oracle ol 
 Apollo. 
 
 Gorgias Leontinus, scholar of Em 
 pedocles, and mastw of Isocrates. He 
 professed to declaim on any subject 
 extempore. 
 
 Gorgon, onis. f. et pi. Gorgdnes. 
 The daughters of Phorcys and Ceto ; 
 they were three, and had but one eye 
 serving them all by turns. They had 
 great wings, their heads were attired 
 with vipers instead of hair, their teeth 
 were like the tusks of wild boars 
 sticking out of their mouths, and 
 they were armed with sharp crooked 
 claws. Their namns are Sthenyo, 
 Medusa, and Euryale. See their storv 
 in Ov. Met. 
 
 Gorg>nius, ii. m. A rammish, stink 
 ing fellow, Hor. Sat 1, 2, 27. 
 
 Gothi, orum. w pi. Goths, 
 
HAM 
 
 m the TK-rtbern pan of Europe, Danes, 
 6*vede> ajid Norwegians; from 
 whence they poured themselves into 
 Pannonia, Moesi-\ and Dacia ; also 
 into England, Daiy, France, and 
 Spain. 
 
 Graeci, 5rum. n. pi. Greeks, ori- 
 ginally they o>" Thessaly. Tria ho- 
 rum genera, se. Athenienses, Do- 
 rienses, et iEvles recenset, Cic. pro 
 Flacc. qui et wniversae gentis dotes 
 scribit, ibid. e. 4. 
 
 Graecia, ae. (. The whole country of 
 Greece. The tea coast of Italy also 
 was called Maf;na Grecia. 
 
 Graeculi, orum. m. pi. Grecians. 
 
 Grajugena, rs. com. gen. A Greek, 
 ir Grecian. 
 
 Graius, a, >>>n. Grecian. 
 
 Granicus, • . m. A river of Mysia, 
 •rising in muuni Ida, near the ruins 
 of Troy, and discharging itself into 
 the sea of Marmora, famous for the bat- 
 fle which Alexander fought near it. 
 
 Granta, ae. t. Cambridge; a town 
 and university in England. Vid. 
 Cantabrigia. 
 
 Gratiae, arum. f. pi. The Graces, 
 three sisters, called Aglaia, Thalia, 
 and Euphrosyne, the daughters of 
 Bacchus and Venus, or of Jupiter 
 and Eurynome. 
 
 ©renovicus ti, et Grenovicam, 
 Greenwich, in Kent. 
 
 Grisones li, um. pi. People inhabit- 
 ing a part of Switzerland, vulgo the 
 Grisons. 
 
 Grundiles lares. These were ap- 
 pointed by Romulas in honour of the 
 tow and thirty pigs mentioned by 
 /irg. JEn. 8, 42, and bantered by 
 Ju venal, 12, 74 
 
 Gyaras, et Gyara, ae. f. An island of 
 J»e JEgsean sea, one of the Cyclades, 
 into which criminals were banished. 
 
 G^ges, is. m. A Lydian, to whom 
 Candaules, king of Lydia, showed his 
 queen naked ; which so incensed her, 
 that she conspired with him to kill the 
 King, and married Gyges. 
 
 Gymnosophistae, arum. m. pi. In- 
 dian philosophers, of whom there 
 were two sects, the Brachmans, and 
 eemanaei, that went naked. 
 
 H. 
 
 HADRIANI murus. The Picts' 
 wall, made by the Romans in the 
 aorth of England, 80 miles in length 
 Yora sea to sea, to stop the inroads of 
 Che Scots and Picts into this country. 
 On this wall were several stations of 
 the Romans. 
 
 Hadrianus, Hadrian, the 15th empe- 
 ror of Rome : he reigned 20 years, and 
 died of the dropsy, being 61 years old. 
 
 Haga Comitis ||, Hague in Holland. 
 
 Hala, as. f. Hal, a city and univer- 
 sity in Saxony. 
 
 balicarnassus, i. f. A maritime city 
 of Caria, a colony of the Argives, the 
 country of Herodotus, Dionysius the 
 Roman historian, and Heraclitus the 
 poet. It is also famous for a noble 
 Mausoleum, but is now in ruins. 
 
 Halyattes, is. vel Halyatteus, eos, 
 rel ei. m. The father of Croesus king 
 of Lydia, who got much wealth from 
 the mines in his dominions. 
 
 Hamadryades, um. f. pL Nymphs 
 who were thought to be born and 
 t.) die with oak tree3. 
 
 Hamaxobii, orum. m. pi. A kind 
 of Scythians, having no houses, but 
 living in carts, and removing, as oc- 
 casion served, from place to place. 
 Their country is now Bessarabia, 
 Moldavia. Walachia, and part of 
 Transylvania. 
 
 Hamburgum, fl i. n. Hamburg, a 
 wealthy JBans town in the lower 
 Savon*' 
 
 HEL 
 
 Hammon, dnis. m. A surname '. f 
 Jupiter. Vid. Ammon. 
 
 Hannibal, alis. m. See Annibal. 
 
 Hanno, onis. m. A Carthaginian, 
 general, the son of Hamilcar, aspiring 
 to be king, was put to death by tor- 
 ture, and his whole family cut off. 
 
 Hantonia, ae. f. Hampshire in Eng- 
 land. 
 
 Harmodius, ii. m. An Athenian, 
 who, with his brother Aristogiton, 
 delivered his country from the tyran- 
 ny ot Pisistratus. Cicero makes ho- 
 nourable mention of them. 
 
 Harmonia, 32. f. The daughter of 
 Mars and Venus, whom Vulcan pre- 
 sented with a fine but fatal bracelet 
 
 Harmonides, ae. m. A Trojan be- 
 loved by Minerva, who taught him 
 all kinds of workmanship. 
 
 Harpagus, i. m. A friend of Asty- 
 ages the Mede, who preserved Cyrus 
 and betrayed the army of the Medes. 
 
 Harpalyce, es. f. Daughter of Ly- 
 curgns, king of Thrace, and queen of 
 the Amazons, who by her valour set 
 her father at liberty who had been 
 taken by the Getes. 
 
 Harpocrates, is. ro, The .Egyptian 
 god of silence. 
 
 Harpyiae, arum. .. pi. The daugh- 
 ter of Pontus and Terra ; whence it 
 is that they are said to live partly in 
 islands, and partly in the sea. They 
 had the faces of virgins, and the bodies 
 of obscene birds. Hesiod calls them 
 Iris, Agllo, Ocypete; and Virgil Fu- 
 rias et Diras. 
 
 Hebe, es. f. The daughter of Jupi- 
 ter and Juno. But some make her 
 Juno's daughter alone, conceived by 
 too freely feeding on lettuce. She 
 was called the goddess of youth. 
 
 Hebrides, um. f. pi. or Ebudae. 
 Western islands about 41, between 
 Scotland and Ireland, so small that 
 most of them are uninhabited. 
 
 Hebpus, i m. A rapid river of 
 Thrace, rising in mount Rhodope, 
 and falling into the JEgean sea. 
 
 Hecate, es. f. A goddess, the same 
 below as Juno in heaven, and Diana 
 on earth, whence she is called Tri- 
 ceps, and Tergemha* She was paint- 
 ed with three heaas, one of a horse, 
 another of a dog, another of a vir- 
 gin. 
 
 Hecatompolis, is. f. The isle of 
 Crete, so called from its 100 cities 
 which it had in the time of Minos. 
 
 Hecatompylos, i. f. The city Thebes 
 in Egypt, which had 100 gates. 
 
 Hector, oris. ace. Hectora. The 
 son of king Priam, and the most 
 valiant of all the Trojans, who at last 
 was slain by Achilles, who ungene- 
 rously dragged his body round the 
 walls of Troy, till his father redeemed 
 it with a great sum, and buried it ho- 
 nourably. 
 
 Hecuba, ae. f. CissSis, Virg. JEn. 
 7,320. Wife to king Priam. 
 
 Hegesias, as. m. A philosopher of 
 Cyrene, who displayed th,_ miseries 
 of life with such eloquence, that se- 
 veral slew themselves to be out of 
 them ; for which reason he was com- 
 manded by Ptolemy to discourse no 
 more on that subject. 
 
 Heidelburga ||, ae. f. Heidelberg, a 
 city of the Lower Palatinate, on the 
 river Neckar, famous for a capacious 
 tun. 
 
 Helena, ae. vel Helene, es. f. The 
 daughter of Leda, begot by Jupiter 
 in the shape of a swan, the most 
 beautiful woman of her timej mar- 
 ried to Menelaus king of the Lace- 
 daemonians, to whom she bore Her- 
 mione. Afterwards Paris stole her 
 away, which occasioned the war be- 
 tween Greece and Troy, and the de- 
 struction of the latter. 
 
 Henenus, i. nv A son of kin^ Priam, 
 
 64 
 
 HER 
 
 spared by the Greeks for his skill 
 in divinatitn. 
 
 Heliades, um. f. pi. The daughter» 
 of Phoebus and Clymene, called Pha&- 
 thusa and Lampetie, who, bewailing 
 the fate of their brother Phafitoh, 
 were turned into poplar tree», of 
 whose tears came amber. Ov. Met. 
 
 Helicon, onis. m. A hill of Boeotia, 
 near Thebes (now Zagaya) conse- 
 crated to Apollo and the Muses, from 
 hence called 
 
 Hellconiades, ot HelicSnides. 
 
 Heliogabalus, A Roman emperor. 
 
 Heliopolis, is. f. Lat. urbs Solis. A 
 city in the confines of iEgypt and 
 Arabia. 
 
 Hellas, adis. f. An ancient name 
 of Greece, and of Thessaly. 
 
 Helle, es. f. The daughter of Atha- 
 mas king of Thebes, who flying from 
 her step mother, tell off the golden 
 ram, on 'vhich she and her brother 
 venturei o pass a narrow part ot 
 the sfca, and was drowned, and left 
 her name to the strait, which ever 
 since has been called the Hellespont, 
 in Latin. 
 
 Hellespontus, i. m. A strait of the 
 sea, between Thrace ana Phrygia. 
 dividing Europe from Asia; hod 
 Dardanelles. 
 
 Helvetia, ae. f. Switzerland. 
 
 Helvetii, orum. m. pi. Switzers. 
 
 Heneti, orum. m. pi. Paphlago 
 nians, who under the command oi 
 Antenor came into the Adriatic, and 
 settled there. They were afterward! 
 called Veneti, i. e. The Venetians. 
 
 Heraclides, is. m. A philosopher ol 
 Pontus, a scholar to Plato, who, for his 
 effeminacy, was nicknamed Pompicus. 
 
 Heraclitus. (1) Lesbius, a histo 
 rian. (2) An Ephesian, who used to 
 weep whenever he went abroad. 
 
 Hercules, is. m. The son of Jupitei* 
 and Alcmena, wife to Amphitryon. 
 a Theban nobleman. Cicero reckon- 
 ed six of this name. Diodorus only 
 three. Varro maketh 44, but proba- 
 bly a great many of his were symbo 
 lical, or physical, not historical, and 
 no doubt the great actions of all th* 
 succeeding were attributed to thi 
 most ancient of them, to whose bin» 
 the ./Egyptians laid claim, and sak! 
 all the others of that name were s< 
 called, from their resemblance of hinv- 
 in strength or magnanimity. 
 
 Herculis Columnae, Hercules"» pil- 
 lars, by the straits of Gibraltar. See 
 Abyla et Calpe. 
 
 Hercynia, ae. f. A very large forest 
 in Germany anciently * hod. the black 
 forest. 
 
 Herefordia, ae. f. The city Here- 
 ford, in England. 
 
 Hermagoras, ae. m. A rhetorician, 
 surnamed Carion, who taught at 
 Rome in the time of Augustus, and 
 died old. He wrote six books of the 
 art of Rhetoric. Cicero mentions 
 him more than once. 
 
 Hermaphroditus, i. m. The sob ot 
 Mercury and Venus, whom the nympb 
 Salmacis, falling in love with, clasped 
 in her arms, and prevailed with th» 
 gods to make them one body. 
 
 Hermes, ae. m. The Greek name ot 
 Mercury. Also a very ancient philo- 
 sopher, soon after the time of Moses, 
 called Trismegistus, by reason of his 
 virtues and r eat learning. He first 
 divided the cay into hours. 
 
 Hermione, es. f. The daughter ot 
 Menelaus and Helena, betrothed by 
 her grandfather to Orestes, yet by her 
 father given to Pyrrhus ; but Orestes 
 slew him in the temple of Apollo, and 
 recovered his spouse. 
 
 Hermocrates, is. m A sophist 
 who, being asked by Pausanias h-vv 
 he might become eminent, nnsvv<:t 
 ed. By taking off the most piiiiucbi 
 
HIE 
 
 mm 
 
 n*r 
 
 ,^o'*- Upoa which Pausanias soon 
 *£■**■ Philip of Macedon. 
 
 Hermodoru.?, i. m. (1) A scholar 
 of Plato, who used to write out his 
 commentaries, and expose them to 
 public sale in Sicily. (2) A philoso- 
 pher of Ephesus, who was an exile 
 in icaly, and interpreted the decem- 
 rirai laws, to whose memory a statue 
 was erected. 
 
 liermdgenes, is. m. (1) A philoso- 
 pher of Tarsus, highly approved by 
 M. Antoninus. He was a great 
 scholar at 18 years of age, but after- 
 wards grew worse and worse. (2) 
 Another put to death by Domitian, 
 together with his booksellers, for some 
 expressions which he thought silly re- 
 flected on his conduct. 
 
 Hermus, i. m. A river of Lycfia, 
 having golden sands, which being in- 
 creased by Pactolus, falls into the 
 bay of Phocis, or Phoca^a. 
 
 Hero, us. et onis. f. A beautiful 
 maid of Sestos, a city of Thrace, on 
 the European side of the Hellespont, 
 with whom Leander of Abydos, on 
 the opposite or Asian side, being in 
 Jove, used often to swim over the 
 strait to her 5 he happening to be 
 drowned, she cast herself headlong 
 from a tower upon his floating body. 
 Vid. Ov. Ep. 
 
 Herodes, is. m. Three Judaean kings 
 of this name, Magnus, Antipas, his 
 son, Agrippa, his grandson. 
 
 Herodianus, i. m. A historian of 
 Alexandria, who wrote the lives of 
 the emperor Commodus and his suc- 
 cessors, to the younger Gordian, in 
 Greek. 
 
 Herodotus, i. m. A famous historian 
 of Halicarnassus, who flourished in 
 the 87th Olympiad. He wrote a ge- 
 neral history in the Ionic dialect, con- 
 tained in nine books. The learned 
 assembly of Greece, before which he 
 recited them, gave them the title of 
 the Nine Muses, viz. a muse to each 
 book, because of their sweetness and 
 elegant style. Cicero styled him the 
 father of history. 
 
 Hesiodus, i. m. A Greek poet, 
 whose chief subjects are husbandly, 
 and the genealogy of the gods. 
 
 Hesione, es. f. Daughter of Laome- 
 tlon king of Troy -. she was delivered 
 by Hercules from a sea monster ; but 
 her father refusing to give Hercules 
 the horses which he promised for his 
 reward, he sacked the city of Troy, 
 and gave Hesione to Telamon. 
 
 Hesperia, ae f. Spain and Italy. 
 
 Hesperides, um. f. pi. The daugh- 
 ters of Hesperus, brother of Atlas, 
 who had orchards in Africa bearing 
 golden fruit, kept by a watchful dra- 
 gon, which Hercules slew, and ob- 
 tained the prize. 
 
 Hesperus, i. m. The son of Japetus, 
 and brother of Atlas, who being an 
 exije came into Italy, settled there, 
 and called it Hesperia. 
 
 Heteroscii. The inhabitants of 
 either temperate zone, who have al- 
 ways their shadows one way at noon ; 
 those in the south having their sha- 
 dows always south, and those in the 
 north zone their shadows north, at 
 mid day. 
 
 Hetruria, ae. f. A country of Italy 
 called Tuscany, lying on the Tyr- 
 rhene sea, bounded by the rivers Ti- 
 ber and Macra, and the Apennine. 
 
 Hetrusci, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Hetruria. They w<?re very skilful 
 in prodigies from heaven, and their 
 explanations, as also in augury; and 
 many of the Roman rites and cere- 
 monies came from them. Dicuntur 
 ttiam Etrusti, Tutci, et Thiisci. 
 
 Hibrrma, a:, f. Ireland. 
 
 Hiero, onis. m. A king of Sicily, 
 * by. and a sure friend to, the 
 
 * — -irt, 8 fcuxi, who in bis advan- 
 
 ced years applied himself to learn- 
 ing, using the works of Pindar and 
 Simonides. 
 
 Hierocles, is. m. An Alexandrian 
 philosopher, who wrote a commentary 
 on the Golden Verses of Pythagoras. 
 
 Hieronymus, i. m. The grandson of 
 Hiero, king of Sicily, who coming- 
 young to the crown, fell into pride 
 and luxury, and forsaking his father's 
 counsel, fell from the Romans, re- 
 volted to Hannibal, and was after- 
 wards slain by his own subjects. 
 
 Hierosolyma, ae. f. Jerusalem, the 
 metropolis of Judaea, famous for its 
 temple and fortifications. 
 
 Hilaria, orum. n. pi. Feasts of mer 
 riment on the 25th of March. 
 
 Hippias, ae. m. A philosopher of 
 Elis, who was skilful in all arts, 
 trades, and sciences. He came to 
 the Olympic games, and showed that 
 every thing he wrote was of his own 
 making. 
 
 Hippo, onis. m. A city of Afric, the 
 birth-place of St. Angustin; hod. 
 Bona. 
 
 HippScentauri, orum, m. pi. People 
 of Thessaly, said to be in their upper 
 parts men, in their nethei, horses, 
 which fable seems to have come from 
 their first managing horses. 
 
 Hippocrates, is. m. A most excel- 
 lent physician of the island of Cos, 
 in the time of Pythagoras. Arta- 
 xerxes promised him great honours, if 
 he would live in his court. 
 
 Hippocrene, es. f. A fountain near 
 Helicon, sacred to Apollo, and the 
 Muses, said to have been laid open by 
 the hoof of Pegasus. 
 
 Hippodamia, ae, et Hippodame, es, f. 
 Daughter of CEnomaus, king of Elis 
 and Pisa, who promised her in mar- 
 riage to him who should outrun him 
 in a chariot, but on condition that all 
 those whom fee overcame should suf- 
 fer death. 
 
 Hippdlyte, es. f. A queen of the 
 Amazons, vanquished by Hercules, 
 who gave her to his companion The- 
 seus. 
 
 Hippolytus, i. m. The son of The- 
 seus by Hippolyte, a great hunter. 
 He refusing the love of his step- 
 mother Phaedra, was accused of 
 tempting her to incest 
 
 Hippomedon, tis. m. The 'son of 
 Nesimachus and Nasica, the greatest 
 hero of the Greeks, after Amphia- 
 r&us and Tydeus the father of Dio- 
 medes, who fighting against Thebes, 
 was drowned. 
 
 Hippomenes, is. m. The son of 
 Macareus and Merope, who, by the 
 help of Venus's golden apples, got 
 the start of Atalanta in the race, and 
 so won her. Vid. Atalanta. 
 
 Hipponax, actis. m. A witty poet of 
 Ephesus, but so deformed, that the 
 painters drew his picture for people 
 to laugh at ; whereupon he writ such 
 hitter Iambics against them, that some 
 of them are said to have hanged 
 themselves. 
 
 Hirtius, vel Hircius, ii. m. A con- 
 sul joined with Pansa, who going to 
 break up the siege of Mutina, where 
 Brutus was besieged, were both slain 
 by M. Antony. He writ the 8th book 
 in Caesar's commentaries of the wars 
 with the Gauls, and most probably 
 those of the Alexandrian and African 
 wars. 
 
 Hispania, ae. f. Spain, the most 
 western country in Europe. 
 
 Homerus, i. m. An ancient and 
 most excellent Greek poet, so famous, 
 that seven of the greatest cities of 
 Greece contended to be the place of 
 his birth, viz. Smyrna, Rhodes 
 Colophon, Salaruis. Chios, Argos, and 
 Athens. 
 
 Horatius. ii. m. Codes, who, when 
 
 Por*enna ba.l taken the Janiculum, 
 
 tuio 
 
 and thereby almost made himsei? 
 master of Rome, withstood his aroiy 
 till the bridge was broken down on 
 the other side, and the enemy by that 
 means stopped, when he leaped intc 
 the Tiber, and swam over. 
 
 Horatius Flaccus. A famous poet, 
 the prince of Roman lyric poetry, bona 
 at Venusium, a town of Apulia in 
 mean circumstances. 
 
 Hortensia, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Hortensius, a woman of great elo- 
 quence, who, when a heavy tax was 
 laid on the order of the Matrons ty 
 the Triumvirate, pleaded their cause 
 with such powerful rhetoric, that 
 great part of it was remitted. 
 
 Hortensius, i. m. A noble Homaw 
 orator, a particular friend of Cicero, 
 a man of a prodigious memory, whc 
 nicely understood all the graces ol 
 action, insomuch, that people went aa 
 well to see, as to hear him. 
 
 Hungaria |j, ae. f. This country wa B 
 anciently called Pannonia, but the 
 Hunni, a barbarous Scythian people 
 destroying ail before them, about 
 A. D. 400, settled here, and soon aftei 
 the Avares, another brood of Scythi 
 ans, came and mixed among them 
 whence they are called Hungavares, 
 and theh* country Hungavaria, and by 
 contraction, Hungary. 
 
 Hunni ||, vel Honni, orum. m. pi. 
 The Huns, a barbarous people from 
 Scythia, who in the reign of Valen- 
 tinian laid waste all before them with 
 fire and sword, and at length settled 
 in Italy, and other more northern 
 countries. 
 
 Hyacinthia, orum. n. pi. A festival 
 kept by the Spartans three nights 
 successively in memory of 
 
 Hyacinthus, i. m. A beautiful boy, 
 the son of Amyclas, beloved by A 
 polio and Zephyrus at the same time- 
 But Zeplvyrus, suspecting that hia 
 rival was preferred before him, me- 
 ditated revenge, and therefore killed 
 him; Apollo, to comfort himself for 
 the loss, out of the blood that was 
 spilt, produced a flower called the 
 Hyacinth. 
 
 Hyades, um. f. pi. Seven stars in 
 the head of Tajrus ; which the poets 
 feign to be the seven daughters of 
 Atlas and iEthra, turned into them 
 whilst they piously bewailed the death 
 of their only brother Hyas. 
 
 Hybla, ae. f. A mountain and town 
 in Sicily (now Paderno) in the valley 
 of Noto, commended for producing 
 the best honey. 
 
 Hydaspes, is. m. A river in India 
 Another in Persia. 
 
 Hydra, ae. f. A water serpent wkl 
 fifty heads, destroyed by Hercules in 
 the lake of Lerna. 
 
 Hyglnus, i. m. Surnamed C. Julius, 
 a Spaniard, and horary keeper to Au- 
 gustus. 
 
 Hylas, ae. m. The son of Theoda 
 nms, who was beloved by Hercules, 
 and waited on him ; but stooping 
 with hi"s pitcher for water out of the 
 river Ascanius, he fell in, was drowned, 
 and was sought by Hercules with 
 great lamentation. 
 
 Hymen, et Hymenaeus, et conjunc- 
 te Hymen Hymenaeus. The son of 
 Apollo and Urania, the god of mar- 
 riage and nuptial solemnities. 
 
 Hyperborei, People dwelling undei 
 the North Pole. 
 
 Hypendes, is. m. A famous Athe 
 nian orator, he was slain by Antipa- 
 ter, and his tongue cut out. 
 
 Hypermnestra, ae. f. One of the 
 fifty daughters of Danaus, who alone 
 spared her husband Lynceus, when 
 the rest of her sisters slew theirs op 
 the wedding night. 
 Hyprae, The city Ypres in Flander* 
 HypsYpyla, ae. f. The daughter m 
 Tb*»w, and aueen of Lenmos. «rW 
 
ILI 
 
 fPH 
 
 JUP 
 
 Of, or belonging to, 
 n. The city 
 
 «-hen all the women of the island iltfacus, a, um 
 
 slew their male kindred, preserved Troy, 
 
 her father-, for whicn pious deed she ifios, f. Won, or Ilium 
 
 was banished. She entertained Jason of Trov. 
 
 in his voyage to Colchis, and had I Illyrlcum, i. n. et Illyris, lifts, f A 
 
 Iwins by him. large country of Europe, on the Oor- 
 
 Hyrcania, ae. f. A country of Asia, ders of the Adriatic sea, over against 
 
 bavin? on the n^rth the Caspian sea, Italy, including Dalmatia and'Scla- 
 
 m the south Parthia, on the east 
 Margiana, and on the west Media-, 
 hod- Tabarisian, et Gorgian. 
 
 A name of Bac- 
 
 A Pythagorean 
 
 IACCHUS, 
 cbus. 
 
 Jambllchus, 
 philosopher, scholar to Porphyry 
 
 lanihe, es. f. A beautiful Cretan 
 edy, the wife of Iphis. 
 
 Janus, i. m. The must ancient of 
 the kings of Italy. 
 
 Iapetus, i. m. The son of Titan 
 and Terra, and the father of Prome- 
 theus. The Greeks accounted him 
 the founder of their nation, and 
 thought nothing older than he. 
 
 Iarbas, ae. m. King of Gaetulia, who 
 courted Dido, but not prevailing, wa- 
 ged war with her. 
 
 Iason, onis. m. The sonofJison, 
 king of Thessaly. His father dying, 
 left his brother Pelias his son's guar- 
 dian, who sent his nephew on a ha- 
 zardous enterprize, to fetch the golden 
 3eece, in hopes he might not return 
 He manned the ship Argo with the 
 flower of Thessaly, and arriving at 
 Colchis, the king's daughter Medea 
 fell in love with him, taught him to 
 tame the brazen footed bulls, and 
 sast the watchful dragon, that kept 
 the fleece, asleep : wherefore, he mar- 
 ried her, and brought her and the 
 Seece away with him. Vid. Medea 
 et Pelias. 
 
 Iberi, orum. Some take them for 
 inhabitants of Asia, between the Black 
 find Caspian sea: hod. Gurgistan, a 
 part of Georgia ; but most think they 
 were people of Spain. 
 
 Iberia, a?, f. The country of Spain, 
 or perhaps only a part of it. 
 
 Iberus, i. m. Ebro, a river of Cas- 
 tile. 
 
 Iberus, a, um. Spanish, of Spain. 
 
 Lcades, A festival kept by the Epi- 
 cureans, the 20th day of every month, 
 tn honour of their master's birth-day. 
 
 Icarius, i. et Icarus, The son of (E- 
 balus, who first taught the use of 
 wine, and giving it to some shep- 
 herds, was by them killed, as suppos- 
 ing he poisoned 'hem, because they 
 found tfieir heads out of order. 
 
 Icarus, i. The son of Daedalus, who 
 flying with his father from Crete 
 with artificial wings, the sun melted 
 bis waxen pinions, and he fell into 
 that part of the sea between Mycone 
 ind Gyaros, which from him was 
 ailed the Iranian sea. 
 
 I;eni, orum. m. pi. Inhabitants of 
 Suffolk, Norfolk, and Cambridgeshire. 
 
 Ichthyophagi, orum. m. pi. People 
 of Arabia Felix, living wholly on fish. 
 
 Iconium, ii. n. The metropolis of 
 Lycaonia in Asia the Jess : hod. Cogni. 
 It is still very populous and reckoned 
 the capital of Caramania 
 
 Ida, ae. vel Ide, t*. t, A high hill 
 in Phrygia near Troy, famous for the 
 judgment of Paris there given, where- 
 by he gave to Venus the golden apple, 
 the prize of beauty, against Juno and 
 Minerva. 
 
 lerna, ae. vel Ierne, es. f. Ireland, 
 m. pi. 
 
 mie other modern conn- 
 
 vonia, with 
 tries. 
 
 Ilus, son of Tros, king of Troy, by 
 Callirrhoe. the father of Laomedon ; 
 from whom Troy had its name Ilium. 
 Inarime, es. f. Ischia, an island of 
 Italy on the coast of Naples, very rich 
 and fertile. It is called .iEnaria, as 
 some think, from its being tftte station 
 of ^Eneas's fleet. 
 Indi, orum. m. pi. Indiana people of 
 India, ae. f. (nempe orientalist A 
 large country of Asia, called the East- 
 Indies, but by tbe natives indostan. 
 On the east it is bounded With China, 
 on the west with Tartary, 10 the north 
 with Persia, and on the eolith with the 
 Indian ocean. 
 
 Indigetes dii. Gods whose original 
 was human, gods made of men, or 
 topical gods, whose power was con- 
 fined to a certain district. 
 
 Indus, i. ra. The largest river in 
 the east next to Ganges; it rises in 
 mount Caucasus on the frontiers of 
 Tartary, and falls into the Indian sea ; 
 whence India is denominated. 
 
 Ino, us. f. The daughter of Cadmus 
 and Hermione, and wife of Athamas : 
 she seeing her husband mad, and her 
 son Learchus slain by him, took Meli- 
 certa her other son, and leaped into 
 the sea, and was afterwards worship- 
 ped as a goddess. 
 
 Io, us, f. The daughter of the river 
 Inachus, whom Jupiter, like to be 
 surprised in his amcur« by the com- 
 ing of Juno, transformed into a 
 heifer. See the rest of her story in 
 Ovid's Met. 
 
 Iocasta, ae. f. The daughter of Cre- 
 on king of Thebes, wife of Lai us, 
 after whose death she was married 
 to (Edipus her own son, neither of 
 them knowing each other, and by 
 him had Eteocles and Polynices, who 
 slew each other 5 and their mother 
 likewise slew herself. 
 
 Iolaus, i. m. The son of Iphiclus, 
 the assistant of Hercules in killing the 
 hydra, the manner of which is related 
 in Ovid's Met. 5. 
 
 Iole, es. f. Daughter of Eurytus 
 king of QKchalia, who made Hercules, 
 for the love of her, do all servile offi- 
 ces. Afterwards Hercules killed her 
 father, and gave her in marriage to 
 his son Hyllus. 
 
 Ionia, ae. f. A country of Asia the 
 Less, along the coast of the Archipela- 
 go ; in which were several considera- 
 ble cities, as Ephesus, Smyrna, Mile- 
 tus, Priene, &.c. 
 
 Joppe, es. f. A town of Palestine ; 
 hod. Jaffa, Hard. 
 
 Jordanes, is. m. Jordan, a river of 
 Palestine, which springs from mount 
 Lebanon, and runs into several rivers. 
 Ios, f. An island in the Myrtoan 
 sea, where Homer was intonsbed ; hod. 
 Nio, in the Archipelago. 
 
 Iphianassa, ae. f. A daughter of 
 Prcetus king of the Argives, who, 
 with her two sisters Lysippe and 
 Iphinoe, preferring themselves in 
 beauty to Juno, were struck with 
 such madness, as to believe them- 
 selves to be cows ; but afterwards 
 were cured by Melampus, to whom 
 j Iphianassa was given in marriage. 
 I Iphigenla, ae. f. The daughter of 
 
 Igeni, orum. m. pi. People of ! Agamemnon, who being about to be 
 Northumberland. j sacrificed to appease Diana, the god 
 
 Ilia, ae. f. Trie daughter of Numi i dess pitied her, and put a hart in her 
 .or, king of the Albans, the mother of j place, and carried her aw>y to he her 
 Hamulus and Remus. j priestess. 
 
 (jf>t! 
 
 Iphis, is. f. The daughter of LygdttJ 
 and lelethusa, a Cretan. Her fathet 
 taking a journey, when her mother 
 was with child of her, gave bis wife 
 a command, if she had' a female, to 
 expose it. It happened to be a girl, 
 and she, willing to save it, called it 
 Iphis, and brought it rip as a boy. 
 The father espoused his supposed 
 son to Ianthe ; and it is fabled, that 
 the mother, fearing the discovery, 
 prayed for help to Isis, who changed 
 her into a man on the day of mar 
 riage. 
 
 Isca, ae. The river Ex, which gives 
 its name to 
 
 Isca damniorum, The city Exce» 
 ter, of Devonshire, in England. 
 
 Ischalis, is. f. The town of Ilche#- 
 ter in Somersetshire. 
 
 Ismenides, um. f. pi. Thracian 
 women. 
 
 Isocrates, is. m. A noble orator, in 
 whose school were educated the prin- 
 cipal orators of Greece. 
 
 Ister, tri. m. The river Danube, the 
 greatest in Germany. 
 
 Isthmia, orum. n. pi. Solemn games 
 kept every fifth year at Corinth in 
 Greece, in honour of Neptune. 
 
 Isurium, ii. n. Aldborough in York- 
 shire, Camd. 
 
 Italia, ae. f. Italy, the most delight. 
 ful country of the most delightful 
 part of the world, anciently called 
 Latium, also Hesperia, from its west 
 em situation ; OZnotria, from ffina 
 trus, a king of the Sabines 5 Ausonia. 
 from the Ausones, the most ancient 
 inhabitants; and lastly, Italy, frotr; 
 Italus, an ancient king'of Sicily. 
 
 Italica, ae. f. A city of Spain, builf 
 by Scipio Africanus," the birth placfl 
 of the poet Silius, from hence called 
 Italicus ; hod. Sevilla la veja, or OU 
 Seville. 
 
 Ithaca, ae. f. et Ithace. es. A rougi 
 and craggy country of Ionia, wher< 
 Ulysses reigned; hod. Tbiachi and 
 Cefalogna piccoia. 
 Ithacus, i. m. Ulysse.1. 
 Ithonus, i. m. A king of Thessaly 
 son of Deucalion, who first taught tc 
 melt gold, silver, and brass, and Ui 
 make money. 
 
 Itys, yos. m. The son of Tereus and 
 Procne, whose fable is in Ov. Met 6. 
 
 Juba, a?, m. A king of Mauritania, 
 who, in the civil wars of the Romans, 
 espoused the part of Pompey, and 
 routed Curio anJ his army whom 
 Caesar had sent into Afric. After 
 Pompey's defeat he joined with 
 Scipio, and was overcome. His son 
 Juba was an excellent scholar, and 
 took the part of Augustus against 
 Antony, who highly preferred him, 
 and gave him to wife Cleopatra 
 Selene, Antony's daughter by Cle- 
 opatra. 
 
 Judaea, se. f. The whole country ot 
 Palestine, in a larger sense, but mora 
 strictly that part inhabited by the 
 two tribes of Juda and Benjamin. 
 
 Judalcus, a, um. Of. or belonging 
 to, the Jews, or Jewish. 
 
 Jugurtha, ae. m. A king of Numi 
 dia, grandson of Masinissa, discomfiu 
 ed by Marius. 
 
 Julianus, i. m. Called Apostata bj 
 the Christians, whom he deserted and 
 persecuted. 
 
 Julius Caesar. A most excellent 
 orator, and both a valiant and politU 
 commander. 
 
 Juno, onis. f. The daughter of Sa 
 turn, and sister and wife of Jupiter 
 She is called Saturnia, from her fa 
 ther, and Pronuba, Lucina, Moneta 
 tc. from her offices. 
 
 Jiinonius, a, um, or Juinmalig. Ot, 
 or belonging to, Juno. 
 
 Jupiter, Jovis. The supreme god </ 
 the heathens called Ontimus, " 
 
LOA 
 
 of his benefits, and Maxiimts, for his 
 power ; the son of Saturn and Ops, 
 born at the same birth with Juno in 
 Crete, whom, when of age, he took 
 to wife. 
 
 Justlnianus, i. m. A Roman empe- 
 ror, who reduced the dispersed pieces 
 of the civil law into one code, called 
 the Digests. 
 
 Justin us, i. m. A historian in the 
 time of Antoninus Pius, who reduced 
 the voluminous historian Trogus Pom- 
 peus into an epitome. 
 
 Juvenilis, is. m. An excellent Ro- 
 man satirist in the time of Domitian 
 and Trajan. 
 
 Juverna, ae. f. Ireland. 
 
 IxIon,5nis. m. The father of the 
 Centaurs, whose history is in Ov. 
 Met 4. 
 
 JjaBEO, 6nis. surnamed Antistius. 
 A very great scholar and good law- 
 yer, particularly skilful in Etymolo- 
 gy, whereby he explained many 
 dark passages in the law. But he 
 thought no laws good but what were 
 grounded on the old laws, and op- 
 posed Augustus himself. 
 
 Labienus, i. m. A historian in 
 the time of Augustus, who railed so 
 against every body, that he got the 
 name of Rabienus. 
 
 Lacedaemon, onis. t The metropolis 
 of Laconia, al. Sparta, famous for its 
 excellent laws made by Lycurgus. 
 
 Lachesis, is. f. One of the Fates, 
 supposed to spin the thread of human 
 life» 
 
 Laco, vel Lacon, 5nis. f. A Spartan. 
 
 Laconia, ae. f. A large country of 
 Peloponnesus, the chfdfcity of which 
 was Lacedaemon, or Sparta. 
 
 Lactantius, i. m. A rhetorician of 
 Nicomedia j in his old age master to 
 Crispus Caesar. 
 
 Lactodurum, t n. Some take It for 
 Bedford, others for Stony Stratford 
 ir Loughborough. 
 
 Laelius, ii. m. A familiar friend of 
 Scipio Africanus-, a modest, sober, 
 wise man. 
 
 Laertes, ae. m. A prince of Ithaca, 
 the son of Acrisiu», and father of 
 Ulysses. 
 
 Laertiades, te. m. patron. Ulysses 
 the son of Laertes. 
 
 Laestrygones, um. m. pi. People of 
 Italy, who roasted and ate the com 
 panions of Ulysses. 
 
 Lais, Idis. f. A famous courtesan of 
 Sicily. 
 
 Lalage, es. f. One of Horace's mis- 
 tresses. 
 
 Lamia, ae, et Lamiae, arum. Women, 
 or rather hags, that enticed young 
 children to them, and ate them ; or 
 hobgoblins, taking sometimes one 
 shape, sometimes another. 
 
 Lampsacus, i. f. A famous city and 
 port of Mysia, at the mouth of the 
 Hellespont, which the king of Persia 
 bestowed on Tbemistocles to buy him 
 wine. Cere Priapus was worshipped. 
 
 Liocoon, ortis. m. The son of 
 Priam and Kecuba, and priest of 
 Apollo Thymbraeus: some also make 
 bim brother of Anchises. 
 
 Laodlce, es. f. Lat populi Justitia. 
 The daughter of Priam and Hecuba, 
 wife of Helicaon, son of Antenor. 
 king of Thrace. 
 
 Laodicea, ae. f. A city of Caelosyria, 
 a the coast of the Phoenician sea, 
 between Heraclea to the north, and 
 Gabala to the south. 
 
 Ladm^don, ontis. The son of Ilus 
 king of Troy, who hired Apollo and 
 Neptune to build the walls of Troy. 
 
 Lar, iaris. m. pi. Lares. Certain 
 daemons, genii, or spirits, believed to 
 preside on various occasions, distin- 
 guished by their epithets. 
 
 Latia, as. f. The wife of Saturn. 
 
 Latialis, et Latiaris, Of, or belong- 
 ing to, Italy. 
 
 Latini, drum. m. pi. The Latins, 
 inhabitants of Latium, or Italy. 
 
 Latlnus, i. in. The son of Faunus 
 king of Latium, who espoused his 
 daughter Lavinia to .Eneas, whom 
 his wife Amata had designed for Tur 
 nus king of the Rutulians, which was 
 the ground of the war between Eneas 
 and Turnus. 
 
 Latium, i. n. A country of Italy 
 lying between Tuscany to the west, 
 and Campania to the east, between 
 the mouth of the Tiber, and cape Cir- 
 ! cello. 
 
 Latius, a, um. Of, or belonging to 
 Italy, Italian. 
 
 Lntmus, i. m. A mountain in Ca- 
 ns towards the coast of the Archipe- 
 lago, chiefly famous for the feigned 
 amours of Cynthia and Endymion. 
 
 Latona, ae. f. The daughter of Cceus 
 the Titan, or as some say, of Saturn, 
 and mother of Diana and Apollo. 
 
 Latdnia, ae. f. Diana. 
 
 Laverna, ae. f. The goddess of 
 thieves. 
 
 Leander, dri. m. A young man of 
 Abydos, on the Asian side of the 
 Hellespont, opposite to Sestos on 
 the European side, where his beloved 
 Hero lived. 
 
 L6da, ae. f. The daughter of Thes- 
 tius, and wife of Tyndarus, king of 
 Laconia. It is said that Jupiter in 
 the shape of a swan embraced her j 
 when with child by her husband, and 
 she laid two eggs : of the one came 
 Pollux and Helena, of the other Cas> 
 tor and Clytaemnestra. 
 
 Lemnos, i. f. An island in the 
 Egean sea, sacred to Vulcan, hod. 
 Stalimene. 
 
 Lemuralia, vel Lemuria, um. et 
 orum. A festival on the 15th day of 
 May, wherein they sacrificed to the 
 Lemures, unlucky to marry in. 
 
 Leonidas, et es, ae. m. a king of 
 Sparta, who with 400 men defended 
 the straits of Thermopylae against 
 1,000000, led by Xerxes, encouraging 
 his men by telling them they should 
 sup with those in Hades. 
 
 Lerna, ae. f. A lake near Argos in 
 Peloponnesus, where Hercules slew 
 the Hydra, whose heads grew again 
 as fast as they were cut off. 
 
 Lesbos, i. f. An island in the JEgaean 
 sea, whose capital is Metelin. 
 
 LSthe, es. f*. A river in Africa, 
 watering the city Berenice, which, 
 because it runs many miles under 
 ground, the poets feigned to be one 
 of the rivers of hell 5 and, because the 
 word signifies oblivion, that whoever 
 drank thereof forgot all that was past 
 
 Leucas, adis. f. An island in the 
 Ionian sea, from a rock whereof de- 
 spairing lovers used to throw them- 
 selves, as Sappho did to cure her love 
 sickness, 
 
 Leucippus, i. m. A philosopher, 
 from whom Democritus had the doc- 
 trine of atoms, as from him Epicurus. 
 Leucothea, vel Leucothoe", es. f. 
 The wife of Athamas, who cast her- 
 self, with her son Melicerta in her 
 arms, into the sea. 
 
 Leuctra, orum. n. pL A town in 
 Bceotia, whence Epaminondas van- 
 quished the Lacedaemonians. 
 
 Libanius, i. m. A sophist, who 
 taught both at Antioch and Constan- 
 tinople. 
 
 Libanus, i. m. A mountain in Sy 
 ria, 190 miles from east to west, and 
 
 LUC 
 
 Put refused to pay them after the I on the north is the boundary of the 
 Work was done. 1 Holy laud. 
 
 1012 
 
 Liber, eri. m. A name of Baecta» 
 Libera, ae. f. A nana of Pros<* 
 pine, the daughter of Oenis. 
 
 Liberalia, um, et orum n. p» 
 Feasts in honour of Bacchus, celt» 
 brated March the seventeenth. 
 
 Libltina, ae. The goddess Venus, o 
 Proserpine, for she presided both ove 
 births and burials. 
 
 Libya, ae.f. In Latin writers, tba 
 part of Africa which bordereth upou 
 Egypt, but is often taken in a larger 
 extent by the poets, especially thr 
 Greek, and so takes in Carthage. 
 Libys, yos. m. A Libyan. 
 Lichas, ae. m. The boy by whom 
 Deianira sent the empoisoned shirt to 
 Hercules, who thereupon threw him 
 headlong into the Euboean sea. 
 
 Liguria, ae. f. A country of Italy, 
 extending from the Apennine to the 
 Tuscan sea. 
 
 Liranus, i. f. An island betweer 
 Pembrokeshire and Ireland j hod 
 Ramsey. 
 
 Lindisfarnia, ae. f. The holy island 
 on the coast of Northumberland, foui 
 miles from another island called 
 Fame. It was anciently a bishop'j 
 see, but translated to Durham. 
 
 Lindum, i. n. Lincoln, a city oJ 
 England, Linlithgow, or Lithgow, in 
 Scotland. 
 
 Linus, i. m. The son of Apollo and 
 Terpsichore, was a Theban, anc 
 taught music and letters, and wa» 
 master of Orpheus and Hercules. 
 
 Lissus, i. A river of Thrace, said U 
 be drunk up by the army of Xerxes. 
 Lithuania |], A country belonging t* 
 Poland, divided into nine palati- 
 nates. 
 
 ! Livius, i. m. The historian, whore 
 we call Titus Livy : he was of Padua 
 Livius Andronicus was a scenic poet 
 about 160 years after Sophocles ant! 
 Euripides, and 25 after Menander. 
 
 Locusta, 03. f. A vile woman, ski! 
 ful in preparing poisons. She helpe* 
 Nero to poison Briiannicus, and Agrip 
 pina to dispatch Claudius. 
 
 Londinum, i. n. London, the me 
 tropolis of England. 
 
 Longobardi, orum. m. pi. People o- 
 Longobardia, or Lombardy, in Italy 
 made up of the Lingones, a people o 
 Germany, and the Bardi, a people o 
 Gaul. They inhabited both sides 01 
 the Po in the time of Justinian. 
 
 Longovicum, i. n. Lanchester in 
 Norhthumberland. 
 
 Lotophagi, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Barbary, who are said to have Uvea 
 on the fruit of the lotus, or lote- 
 tree. 
 
 Lucanus, i. m. Lucan, a learned 
 and famous poet of Corduba, a city ol 
 Spain. 
 
 Lucianus, i. m. Lucian, a learned 
 and witty writer of Samosata, who 
 composed many dialogues on various 
 and pleasant arguments in a pure 
 Greek style. 
 Lucilianus, i. m. The son of 
 Lucilius, ii. m. A «earned ano 
 smart Roman satirist, born at Aurunc? 
 in Italy, contemporary with AcciuJ 
 and Pacavius. 
 
 Lucina, ae. f. The goddess of child- 
 bearing, a title given to Juno, and 
 Diana, o^Luna. 
 
 Lucretia, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Lucretius, prefect of the city, and 
 wife of Tarquinius Collatinus, 'ravish 
 ed by Sextus Tarquinius, the son 01 
 Tarquinius Superbus. 
 
 Lucretius, ii. m. A Latin poet, who 
 writ of the nature of things in sil 
 books, still extant. 
 
 Lucullus, i. m. (1) Lucius Lucul 
 lus, a noble and valianl Roman, who 
 beat Mithridates out of his kingdom 
 (2) Marcus, a kinsman of the torm»"* 
 who subdued Thrqc* 
 
LYN 
 
 MAG 
 
 MAR 
 
 LupAioensis, 
 
 An altar at 
 
 Ly<»*, where Caligula had ordered 
 *reek and Roman orators to vie 
 with each other; wherein he that 
 was overcome was obliged to praise 
 and reward the conqueror, and if 
 any piece *n» condemned, the au- 
 thor was otuiged to lick it offwith his 
 tongue, wipe it off with a spunge, to 
 be struck with a ferula, or be thrown 
 into the river. 
 
 Lugdunura Celtaruin, The city 
 f yons in France. 
 
 Lugdunuin Batavorum, The city 
 Leyden in Holland. 
 
 Luguvallium, et Luguballia, Old 
 Carlisle. 
 
 Lupereal, is. A place under mount 
 Palatine, consecrated by Evander to 
 Pan, the god of Arcadia, that he 
 might preserve their flocks from the 
 wolves. 
 
 Lupercalia, urn, et orum. n. pi. A 
 festival sacred to Pan, kept the 15th 
 day of February. 
 
 Lusltania, re. f. The third part of 
 ancient Spain, especially that part 
 callad Algarve, in Portugal. 
 
 Lutetia, ae. f. or Lutetia Parisiorum, 
 Paris, the metropolis cf France upon 
 the river Seire. 
 Lyaeus, i. m. A name of Bacchus. 
 Lycaon, onis. m. A king of Arcadia, 
 who would have murdered Jupiter; 
 
 Lycaones. urn. m. pi. The people of 
 
 Lycaonia. Also spotted Indian wolves. 
 
 Lyceum, i. n. Aristotle's school 
 
 near Athens: Also Cicero's school in 
 
 lie Tusculum. 
 
 Lycomedes, is. m. A king of the 
 s!e Scyrus, father of Deidamia, on 
 *hom Achilles, in woman's apparel, 
 Segal Pyrrhus. 
 
 Lycon, «lis. m. A peripatetic phi- 
 losopher, so eloquent and sweet in his 
 discourse, that he was called Giyeon. 
 Lycophron, onis. m. A famous tra- 
 gic poet of Chalcis. 
 
 Lycoris, idis. f. A freed woman 
 af Volumaius the senator, with whom 
 C. Gallus was deeply in love ; but 
 slighting him, she followed M. Antony 
 to the camp. 
 
 Lycurgus, i. m. (1) The son of 
 Polydectes, a noble Spartan. His 
 brother Eunomus dying, he took 
 anon him the name of king; but 
 soon after, finding his brother's wife 
 was with child, he laid it aside, and 
 acted only as a chief minister, and 
 faithfully resigned his kingdom to 
 his nephew Charilaus. He redressed 
 the state, which was much dis- 
 ordered, by a body of laws he had 
 collected in his travels, and by stndy 
 and observation ; and obliged the 
 lords and commons of the Spartans 
 to keep them inviolable till he re- 
 turned from Delphi. When he came 
 thither, and found Apollo highly 
 approved them, he sent the oracle 
 to Sparta, dismissed his friends, and 
 retired a voluntary exile to Crete; 
 where dying, he ordered his body 
 to be thrown into the sea, that the 
 Spartans might not think themselves 
 discharged of their oath by procur- 
 ing his bones to be brought to Spar- 
 ta. (2) A king of Thrace, who, find- 
 ing his people too much addicted tc 
 wine, ordered all the vines of his 
 country to be rooted up. 
 
 Lycus, i. m. A king of Bceotia. 
 Lydda, as. f. A city of Palestine not 
 for from Joppa. 
 Lydi, orum. m. pi. TLe people of 
 Lydia, re. f. An inland country of 
 the Lesser Asia, in which is the gold- 
 en river Pactolus. It was anciently 
 a very warlike nation, but much giveu 
 to intemperance. 
 
 Lynceus, eos et ei. m. (1) One of the 
 Argonauts, whom the poets fabled to 
 fce so quick-sighted as to see through 
 
 trees and rocks ; yea, fhrougn the 
 earth ; by which it was meant, that 
 he found out metals in the deepest 
 mines. He accompanied Jason to 
 Colchis, and was employed in the 
 voyage to discover sands and rocks. 
 (2) One of the sons of ^gyptus, 
 whom his wife Hypermnestra saved, 
 when the rest were slain by her bloody 
 sisters. 
 
 Lyra, re. f. A constellation of nine 
 stars so called. 
 
 Lysander, dri. ra. A Lacedamonian 
 commander, who put 'an end to a 
 war of 26 years between Sparta and 
 Athens, by ruining the Athenian 
 fleet ; not sn much effected by the 
 valour of hi» iurces, as by the disor- 
 ders among the enemy, which were 
 supposed to be fomented by himself. 
 
 Lysias, ae. m. The son of Cephalus, 
 one of the ten famous orators com- 
 mended by Cicero. 
 
 Lysimachus, A valiant Macedonian, 
 son of Agathocles, the pedagogue of 
 Alexander, and his treasurer. 
 
 Lysippus, i. m. A noble statuary, 
 who made his statues with such art, 
 that they seemed to have real life, and 
 Alexander forbid all other statuaries 
 to represent him. 
 
 Lysis, A Pythagorean philosopher, 
 master to Epaminondas. 
 
 Lysistratus, i. m. An excellent 
 statuary in plaster, as his brother 
 Lysippus was in brass. 
 
 Lystra, re. f. A city of Isauria near 
 Derbe in the confines of Lycaonia. 
 
 M. 
 
 MACAREUS, eos et ei. m. The son 
 of JEolus. Having had a child by his 
 sister Canace, he fled from his father's 
 indignation, who had ordered the 
 child to be cast to the dogs, and sent 
 bis daughter * sword, with a com- 
 mand to use it *s she deserved. 
 
 Macedonia, a f. A fertile country 
 between Thrace, Epirus, and Greece 
 properly so called. 
 
 Macer. A Roman poet, contempo- 
 rary with Ovid, who wrote of botany, 
 and the virtue of herbs. He also 
 made a supplement to Homer. 
 
 Machaon, onis. m. The son of 
 JEsculapius, a skilful physician, who 
 performed several great cure?, and 
 healed the wounded Greeks at the 
 siege of Troy. 
 
 Macrobius, L. m. The name of a 
 man of consular dignity, contempo- 
 rary with Servhss. He wro-'<» two 
 books on Scipio's dream, and even 
 called Saturnalia, containing wiany 
 things of great use. 
 
 Madus, i. f. Maidstone in Kent 
 
 Maeander, et Maeandrus, i. m. A 
 river in Phrygia, having innumerable 
 turnings and windings ; hod. Madra. 
 
 Maecenas, atis. m. A nobleman of 
 Rome, patron to Virgil and Horace. 
 
 Maenades, um. f. pi. et aliq. in sing. 
 Maenas. adis. Women sacrificers to 
 Bacchus. 
 
 Maeonides, ae. m. A title given to 
 Homer from Maeonia his country. 
 
 Maeonius, a, um. Of, or belonging 
 to, Homer. 
 
 Maeotis, idis. f. Palus Maeotis, A vast 
 lake beyond the Euxine sea, into 
 
 hich the river Tanais falls; hod. 
 Mer de Zabache. It is computed to 
 be near 600 miles in circumference. 
 
 Maevius, i. m. A pitiful poet in 
 Virgil's time. 
 
 Magae R. Old Radnor in Wales. 
 
 Magiovinum, ii. n. Dunstable in 
 Bedfordshii e. 
 
 Magnesia, re. f. (1) A country of 
 Macedon, bordering ou Thessaly. (2) 
 A city of Asia the Less, near the Mae- 
 ander given to Themisteles when 
 101« 
 
 In exilt, by the king of Persia. (2) 
 Another in Lydia under inonat Slpy- 
 lus, where Antiochus Magnus was sub- 
 dued by the Romans. 
 
 Magnus portus. (1) The port oi 
 Southampton, or (as Camden) Ports- 
 mouth. (2) A sea port of Afric, on 
 the coast of Barbary; hod. Marsal- 
 quibir. 
 
 Mago, onis. m. (1) The brother 
 of Hannibal, who wrote 28 volumes 
 of husbandry in the Punic tongue, 
 which the Senate of Rome or- 
 dered to be translated into Latic 
 (2) Also Port Mahon, in the island 
 of Minorca. 
 Maia, ae. f. The mother of VirgiL 
 Maius, i. m. The grandfather ol 
 Virgil. 
 
 Mamertes, A Corinthian, who slew 
 his brother's son, to be the next heir , 
 for which fact his brother caused him 
 to be torn to pieces. 
 
 Mamurra, ae. m. A Roman of the 
 equestrian order, who first overlaid 
 tne walls of his house with marble, 
 and had marble pillars. He was born 
 at Formiae. 
 
 Mancinus, i. m. A consul of Rome, 
 who for making a dishonorable peace, 
 was given up to the Numantines. 
 
 Mancunium, ii. n. Manchester in 
 Lancashire. 
 
 Mandane, es, f. The daughter o( 
 Astyages, and mother of Cyrus. 
 
 Mandanis, is. m. An Indian gyizino- 
 sophist, who despised both the reward* 
 and menaces of Alexander the Great 
 Manduessedum, Mansfield in Not- 
 tinghamshire, or Manceter in War 
 wicks hire. 
 
 Manes, i. um. m. pi. The Manes, 
 or Genii, which wait on us coming 
 into the world, and going out of it 
 So that, like Mercury, they belong to 
 both worlds. 
 
 Mania, ae. f. The goddess of ma4 
 people, who are civilly, or those de- 
 parted this life, who are naturally, 
 dead. 
 
 Manilius, L m. The name of several 
 considerable Romans. (1) Octaviut 
 Manilius, a king of Etruria, son-in 
 law to Tarquin, who, after his abdi 
 cation, fled to him, and by his aia 
 waged war against his country. (2) 
 Another, who wrote a poem to Au 
 gustus on the subject of astronomy. 
 
 Manlius (Marcus) (l) A noble Ro- 
 man, who fearing the wails of Rome 
 could not bold out against the Gauls, 
 chose 1000 valiant men, with whom 
 he retired into the Capitol, and 
 manfully defending it, saved it from 
 the enemy. (2) T. Manlius Torqua- 
 tus, so called from a collar taken 
 from a Gaul. He beheaded his son 
 for fighting without order, thougb 
 successfully. (3) Another, who, fo> 
 the slowness of his tongue, and sup- 
 posed stupidity, was ordered by his 
 father to retire to the country, and 
 never to see Rome ; but this "youn^ 
 man afterwards defended his father, 
 and freed him from a trial, when 
 accused by M. Pomponius. 
 
 Manlinea, ae. f. A city of Arcadia, 
 where Epaminondas gained a glori- 
 ous victory, but died of a wound. 
 
 Manto, us. f. A sorceress the daugh 
 ter of Tiresias ; and to avoid the t* 
 ranny of Creon and Theseus, she flev. 
 from Asia, and built a temple to Apollo 
 at Claros, for instructing her in lh«- 
 art of divination. 
 
 Mantua, ae. f. A city of Italy beyond 
 the Po, not far from Cremona. 
 
 Marathon, 6nis. f. A town in At 
 tica, famous for Theseus kiHing * 
 monstrous bull ; also for being the 
 place where Miltiades routed an ar- 
 my of Persians of 100,000 foot, usd 
 10.000 horse, w.m onlj LODOO brav* 
 Athenians. 
 
WAV 
 
 MEL 
 
 Mr,.. 
 
 Maroellinus (Ammianus) A histo- 
 rian in the time of Grarjan 
 
 Marcellus, i. m. Several Romans 
 >f this name. (1) Claudius Marcel 
 'ais, a valiant commander, called 
 Ensis Romanorum, who first proved 
 it was not impossible to conquer Han 
 oibal. After a long - siege, he took 
 Syracuse. (2) Marcus Marcellus 
 friend of Cicero, who, after the de- 
 feat of Fompey, lived an exile in Asia, 
 but was at length called home. 
 
 Margidunum, i. n. Castle Over- 
 ton, or Belvoir Castle ; al. Leicester or 
 Derby. 
 
 Mariandyni, orum. m. pi. People 
 of Asia in the confines of Bithynia, 
 famous for the cavern Acherusia, 
 through which the poets feign Her- 
 cules to have drawn Cerberus into the 
 light. 
 
 aiariduuum, i. n. Caermarthen in 
 Wales. 
 
 Marius (Caius) (1) He was born 
 at Arpinum, of mean parentage, but 
 by his valour raised to the highest 
 pitch of greatness. (2) Marius Pris- 
 cus, who, being proconsul of Afric, 
 pillaged that province, was condem- 
 ned, and banished. 
 
 Maro, onis. m. Virgil's surname 
 from his father. 
 
 Maroneus, a. um, et Maronianus. 
 Of. or pertaining it?, Virgil. 
 
 Marpes'w, ;e. f. or Marthesia, The 
 first queen i£ the Amazons. 
 
 Marpessa, ae. f. A very beautiful 
 lady, the daughter of Eueuus, and 
 mother of Cleopatra the wife of Me- 
 leager. Apollo falling in love with 
 her, and taking her away, her hus- 
 band Idaeus pursued, but could not 
 overtake them. 
 
 Mars, tis. m. The son of Jupile 
 and Juno, and the god of war. 
 
 Marsyas, vel Marsya, re. m. A Satyr 
 and Phrygian musician, svho chal- 
 lenged Apollo, and being overcome by 
 him, was fiead alive ; there is a r-i- 
 ver of the same name in Phrygia, 
 into which he is feigned to be 
 changed. 
 
 Martia, ae. f. A Roman lady, who 
 fc-as married to Cato Uticensis, and 
 by him given to his friend Horten- 
 sius, and after his decease taken by 
 him again. 
 
 Martiali.s, is. m. A witty epigram- 
 matist, but too parasitical, born at 
 Bilboa in Spain. 
 
 Martius, proprie adj. (1) A sur- 
 name of Ancus the fourth king of the 
 Romans. (2) Martius Campus, so 
 called from Mars, to whom it was 
 consecrated, situated between Rome 
 and the Tiber. 
 
 Manillas, »• m- (1) Seneca's mas- 
 ster in rhetoric. (2) Another (Porn- 
 ponius) a grammarian, who taught 
 at Rome, was a severe critic in his 
 art, and reprehended Tiberius Caesar 
 for a solecism, telling him. he had 
 the government of men indeed, but 
 not of words. 
 
 Masmissa, as. m. A king of Numi- 
 d!a, and a sure ally of the Romans, 
 though at first an utter enemy, the 
 father of Micipsa, and grandfather of 
 Jugurtha 
 
 Massilia, ae. f. Marseilles, a city of 
 Provence in France, of very great an- 
 tiquity, once inhabited by a colony of 
 Phoenicians out of Asia, who disdain- 
 sd ths Persian servitude. 
 
 Matho, onis. m. A corrupt lawyer 
 In Domitian's time, who is often lash- 
 ed by Martial. 
 
 Matuta [q Matutina dea] The god- 
 dess of the mor/i'frig. Leucothoe 
 Graiis. Matuta vocabere nostris, Ov. 
 Fist. 6. 545. 
 
 Mavors, tis m. Mars the god of war. 
 
 Mavorilus, a, um. Of, or belonging 
 o, Mars, martial. 
 
 Mauri 5rum, et Mauras, sing. 
 Moors, people of MsiiKtania. 
 
 Mauritania, ae. f. The farthest 
 part of Afric to the south, divided 
 into Tingitana, and Csesariensis. 
 
 Mausylus, i. m. A king of Caria, 
 whose monument, called the Mauso- 
 leum, was reckoned amongst the 
 wonders of the world. 
 
 Maxentius, ii. m. A cruel tyrant, 
 who usurped the name of Caesar, and 
 defeated Severus, who had been a- 
 dopted by Maximinus Caesar, but be- 
 ing overcome by Constantine, was 
 drowned in the Tiber. 
 
 Maximinus, i. m. First he was a 
 Thracian shepherd, then a soldier, next 
 a commander, and lastly emperor of 
 Rome, succeeding Alexander Severus. 
 
 Maximus, i. m. The name of se- 
 veral men. (1) One made a Cassar 
 by Maximinus, and called princeps 
 juventutis. (2) Max'mus Tyrius, a 
 Platonic philosopher, and master to 
 M. Anton inus- 
 
 Mechlina ||, ae. f. The chief city of 
 Brabant ; hod. Malines, or Mechlin. 
 
 Medea, ae. f. The daughter of ^e- 
 tes, king of Colchis, a wicked sorce- 
 ress. See her story in Ovid. 
 
 Medena, a;, f. Newport in the Isle 
 of Wight. 
 
 Media, ae. f. A large country of 
 Asia, bounded on the north with the 
 Hyrcanian sea, en the west with Ar- 
 menia the Greater, and Assyria; on 
 the south with Persia, and on the east 
 with Hyrcaniaand Parthia. 
 
 Medon, tis. m The son of Codrus 
 the last king of Athens. He was their 
 first archon after the Athenians had 
 changed their form of government. 
 
 Medusa, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Phorcus, whence she is called Phor- 
 cynis and Phorcis. She was exceed- 
 ing beautiful, and had the finest head 
 of hair in the world, the transforma- 
 tion of which into snakes, and of ail 
 person«i who saw her into stone, is re 
 iated in Ov. Met. 4. 
 
 Megaera, ae. i Or«e of the Furies, 
 that frighted Hercules more than the 
 sight of Pluto had done. 
 
 Megalenses ludi. A festival and 
 games in honour of Cybele, the great 
 mother of the Gods •, who was received 
 into the city on the 12th of April 
 U. C. 546. and the plays called Mega 
 lesia fixed on that day. Soon after 
 which a temple was built for her. 
 
 Megara, ae. f. (1) The daughter 
 of Creou king of Thebes, and wife of 
 Hercules. (2) A city of Achaia, be- 
 tween Athens and the Isthmus of Co 
 rinth, the birth place of Euclid. 
 
 Mela, vel Mella, ae. Pomponius 
 Mela. A geographer, a Spaniard by 
 nation, who lived in the time of Clau- 
 dius Ca;sar. 
 
 Melampus, i. m. The son of Amy- 
 thaon and Dorippe, a famous sooth- 
 sayer and physician, from whom hel- 
 lebore is called Melampodium, where- 
 with he cured the daughters of Prce- 
 tus of their melancholy. 
 
 Meleager, Meleagros, et Meleagrus 
 The son of Q^neus, king of Calydonia 
 and Althaea. See his story at large in 
 Ov. Met. 8. 
 
 Melesigenes, is. m. Homer, so called 
 because Smyrna, near which the river 
 Meles runs, seems '.o have the best 
 title to be his birth place. 
 
 Meliboea, ae. f. A city of Magnesia, 
 near to Thessaly, famous for the pur- 
 ple dye, and oyster-fishing, Plin. 
 
 Melicerta, ae. m. The son of Ino, 
 and Athamas king of Thebes, whose 
 story is in Ov. Met. 4. 
 
 Melissa, ae. f. The daughter of Me- 
 lissus king of Crete, sister of Amal- 
 thasa, who together nursed Jupiter 
 with goat's milk. 
 
 Melissusi i. m. (1) An ancient king 
 1014 
 
 of Crete, the father of Amalthara o«» 
 Mehssa. He is said to be the tin» 
 who sacrificed to the goos. (2) M» 
 lissus (Chius). A grammarian pre- 
 sented to Maecenas, and by him en 
 franchised. He writ concerning bees, 
 (3) A Samian philosopher oeloved al 
 Ephesus, where he was chief magis- 
 trate, and commanded their fleet 
 
 Melius (Spurius). A Roman very 
 rich and popular, who, for affecting 
 the supreme power, was slain by C. 
 Servilius Ahala, master of the horse, 
 and his house pulled down. 
 
 Melpomene, es. f. One of the nine 
 Muses, presiding in sad and mournfui 
 arguments. 
 
 Memmius, C. Memmius Gemellus, 
 The son of Lucius, to whom Lucre- 
 tius sent his books, and Cicero several 
 epistles. 
 
 Memnon, onis. m. The son of Ti- 
 thonus and Aurora. Memnonis ef- 
 figies, A statue of Memnon, made 
 with such art by the Egyptians, </ 
 hard marble, that a lute, which b 
 held in his hand, would at sun-rising 
 sound of itself. 
 
 Memphis, is. f. Grand Cairo, t 
 great city of Egypt in the isle of Del 
 ta, anciently the court of the iEgyp 
 tian kings, and famous for the pyra 
 mids, some whereof are standing U 
 this day. In this city was also a fa 
 mous temj.le of Venus. 
 
 Menaiippus, i. m. or Melanippus 
 A Theban, who having given Ty 
 deus a mortal wound, the wounded 
 man, enraged, desired his party to 
 fetch his head ; which, with the loss 
 of many men's lives, they did, and 
 he, having received it, tore it with hii 
 teeth like a wild beast, and then died 
 contentedly. 
 
 Menander, dri. m. A comic poet of 
 Athens, very sententious and acute. 
 Terence imitates him so nearly, tha' 
 Cicero says he only translated him. 
 
 Menecrates, is. m. A boasting phy- 
 sician, who called himself Jupiter^ ia 
 a letter to king Philip. 
 
 Menelaus, L m. A son of Atreo» 
 and Merope, brother to Agamemnon 
 He was king of Sparta, and hus- 
 band to Helena, who eloped from 
 him with Paris ; which occasioned s 
 ten year's war, and the final destruc- 
 tion of Troy. 
 
 Menestratus, i. m. A statuary, 
 who made the image of Hecate in the 
 temple of Diana in marble so shining 
 that it dazzled the eyes of the be 
 holders. 
 
 Menevia, ae. f. Menavia et Mena 
 pia, St. David's in Pembrokeshire. 
 
 Menippus, i. m. (1) A Cynic phi 
 losopher, of a servile condition, rough 
 in his temper, and satirical in his 
 writings; which Varro imitating, 
 called nis own satires Menippeae. (2) 
 An orator, the most eloquent in Asia. 
 
 Menius, i. m. (1) A Roman, who. 
 having obtained a complete victory at 
 sea over the ancient Latins, caused 
 the beaks of their ships to be hung up 
 in the court where the pleadings were 
 held: which court, from thence, be 
 gan to be called the Rostra. (2) Au 
 other of this name, who invented the 
 projectures in buildings, as balconies, 
 galleries, &c. 
 
 Mercii, orum. m. pi. Mercians, a 
 people who had a kingdom in tlie 
 middle part of Englaud. 
 
 Mercurius, ii. m. The son of Ju 
 piter and Maja, the god of merchan 
 dise, and the messenger of the gods. 
 
 Merbe, es. f. A large island, ami 
 city of ./Ethiopia, encompassed witl 
 the Nile, and well peopled •, the w» 
 men whereof are said to have verj 
 large breasts. 
 
 Merope, es. f. The daughter of At 
 las and the darkest of the Pleuuie* 
 
MIN 
 
 MOS 
 
 NAP 
 
 «tcaust sne married to Sisjphus, ail 
 'die rest of the sisters having been 
 married to gods. 
 
 Mervinia, a;, f. Merionethshire in 
 Wales, Camd. 
 
 Mesopotamia, 32. f. Diarbeck, a 
 targe country in the middle of Asia, 
 between two rivers, viz. Tigris on 
 the east, and Euphrates on the west. 
 It has Babylon on the south, and 
 the greater Armenia on the north. 
 
 Mess&Iina, as. f. The daughter of 
 Messa'a ana wife of Claudius Caesar 5 
 an insatiable prostitute, and at last 
 put to death by the order of Clau- 
 dius, for being married to C. Silius. 
 
 Metaurum. et Metaurus, now Me- 
 taro. A river of Umbria, near which 
 CI. Nero slew Asdrubal, cut off his 
 head, and threw it into Hannibal's 
 camp. 
 
 Metellus, i. m. Several Romans of 
 this name. (1) Lucius Metellus, the 
 Pontiles max. who, when Vesta's 
 temple was on fire, saved the Palla- 
 dium, with the loss of his eyes. He 
 triumphed over the Carthagenians, 
 took 13 commanders, and 120 ele- 
 phants. (2) Quintus, called Macedo- 
 nicus, for having subdued Macedon, 
 a man of wonderful secrecy, and not- 
 ed lor the most happy man of his time. 
 
 Metius, ii. m. Surnamed Suffeti- 
 us, or Fuffetius, commander of the 
 Albans in alliance with Tullus Hosti- 
 lius, was by him called to battle a- 
 gainst the Fidenates. But he only 
 looked on, that he might join with 
 the prevailing party. For which 
 reason Tullus, having by manage- 
 ment got him into his power, tied 
 Dim between two chariots, the 
 Dorses of the one with their heads 
 towards Rome, and of the other to- 
 wards Fidenas 5 and so he was dragged 
 piecemeal between the two cities. 
 
 Metroddrus, i. m. (1) An Athenian 
 philosopher, scholar to Carneades. (2) 
 Another called Melicus, who perfect- 
 ed the art of memory. (3) Another of 
 Lampsacus, a scholar of Epicurus. 
 
 Mezentius, ii. m. A prince of the 
 Tyrrhenes, who assisted Turnus a- 
 gainst JEneas 5 a contemner of the 
 gods, and a very cruel man, who 
 used to tie the living to the dead, 
 that ths stench of the dead might 
 kill the living, Virg. iEn. 
 
 Midcis, et Mida, 33. m. A foolish 
 king. See the history in Ov. Met. 
 
 Miletus, vel Miletos, i. f. A fa- 
 mous-city adjoining to Caria, six miles 
 south from the mouth of the river 
 Maeander ; now Melassa and Melaxo. 
 The fine wool, and soft garments 
 made thereof, were in great esteem 
 with the Roman ladies. 
 
 Milo Crotoniates, vel Crotoni- 
 ensis. (i) A strong man, who at 
 the Olympic games would carry an 
 ox, without breathing, for the space 
 of a furlong. At last, in confidence 
 of his strength, he would try to 
 rive an oak 5 but in the attempt his 
 hands were caught, and being 
 wectged in the truns, he miserably 
 perished. (2) A Roman who killed 
 Clodius 5 and Oicero, daunted by Pom- 
 pey's soldiers present in the court, 
 faintly, and therefore unsuccessfully, 
 defended him. It seems the ora- 
 tion we have now was written after- 
 wards, when under no apprehen- 
 sions. (3) A tyrant of Pisa, a city 
 of Peloponnesus, thrown by his sub- 
 jects into the river Alpheus. 
 
 Miltiades, is. m. A valiant' and 
 politic Athenian general, who with 
 an army of 1 0.000 Athenians, and 
 1000 auxiliaries, routed the army of 
 Darius, consisting as some say of 
 600.000 men. 
 
 Minerva, ae. f. The goddess of wis- 
 dom, and liberal arts. 
 
 1 Minois, idis. f. A daughter of Mi- 
 nos, in particular Ariadne, who taugb 
 
 j Theseus to conquer the Minotaur. 
 yet afterwards he ungratefully left 
 
 her in the isle of Naxos. Vid. Ariadne. 
 A king and law- 
 
 I Minos, ois. m. 
 
 ! giver of Crete, son of Jupiter and Eu- 
 j ropa. After his death, for his impar- 
 |tial justice, he was made the chief 
 judge of hell. Vid. Daedalus et Icarus. 
 
 Minotaurus, i. m. A monster called 
 the Minotaur, conceived by Pasiphafi 
 of a bull, being shut up in a wooden 
 machine by the contrivance of Dae- 
 dalus. This monster had seven A- 
 thenian nobles given it yearly to de- 
 vour, for a long time, till it was 
 killed by Theseus, who had been 
 taught by Ariadne, the king's (Mi- 
 nos's) daughter, to find his way 
 out of the labyrinth. 
 
 Minutius Augurinus. (1) A tri- 
 bune of the people, who, for lowering 
 the price of corn, had a statue erected 
 lor him. (2) Minutius Feiix, a good 
 lawyer, and excellent scholar. He 
 was a Christian, and lived about the 
 time of St. Cyprian. 
 
 Mithridates, is. m. A king of Pon- 
 tus, a man of great parts and me- 
 mory, who was said to understand 
 and speak 22 several languages. He 
 maintained a long war with the Ro- 
 mans, but at last was entirely routed 
 by Pompey. He invented an anti- 
 dote against poison, which still bears 
 his name. 
 
 Mnemosyne, es. f. The mother of 
 the nine Muses. 
 
 Mcesi, orum. m. pi. Inhabitants of 
 
 Mcesia, ae. f. A province of Europe 
 between Macedon and Thrace on the 
 south, and Transilvania on the north, 
 from which the river Danube parts 
 it. It is divided into two parts ; 
 the upper, which borders upon Hun- 
 gary, called Servia •, the lower, which 
 looks towards Pontus and Thrace, 
 called Bulgaria. 
 
 Mogunxia, ae. f. or Moguntiacum. 
 The city Mentz in Germany. 
 
 Molo, onis. m. A Rhodian orator, 
 who was Caesar's master. 
 
 Molorcbus, i. m. An old shepherd 
 that entertained Hercules, who in re- 
 compense slew the Nemaean lion 
 which destroyed the country. 
 
 Momus, i. m. The god of carping, 
 or those finding fault with other peo- 
 ple's actions, without regard to their 
 own. He is feigned to be the son of 
 Somnus and Nox. 
 
 Mona, ae. f. The isle of Anglesey in 
 North "Wales, in the mid way be- 
 tween England and Ireland. But 
 the Mona of Caes. B. G. 4, 13, some 
 take to be the isle of Man. 
 
 Monaeses, A king of Parthia, who 
 put a stop to the Roman arms, by a 
 victory over them. 
 
 Mons rosarum, Montrose, a town 
 in the northern part of Scotland, 
 which gives title to a duke. 
 
 Mons Solis, vel Bathonius. The 
 city of Bath in Somersetshire. 
 
 Monumetha ||, 32. f. Monmouth, be- 
 tween the rivers Wye and Monnow. 
 
 Moravia ||, ae. f. A country of Ger- 
 many joined to Bohemia. 
 
 Moridunum, i. n. Somerton in So- 
 mersetshire, or Seaton in Devonshire. 
 
 Morpheus, eos et ei. m. The god 
 of dreams. 
 
 Moscha (1, as. Moscow, the capital 
 of Muscovy. 
 
 Muscovia. ae. f. Muscovy, bound- 
 ed on the north with the Frozen 
 sea, a part of ancient Sarmatia ; on 
 the east and south with Tartary 5 
 and on the west with Poland, 
 
 Mosella, a;, m. The Moselle, a river 
 of Germany, which falls into the 
 Rhine, Auson. 
 
 Mases, is. m. The g-iv=r of the di- 
 1015 
 
 vine law to the Israelites. The \u 
 spired writer of the Pentateuch. 
 
 Mulciber, etis. bris, vel bri. m. 
 A name of Vulcan. 
 
 Mummius, ii. m. (J) A Roman, 
 who, though of a mean family, ar- 
 rived at the consulship, and having 
 subdued all Achaia, thence obtained 
 the cognomen of Achaicus. (2) Also 
 Lucius, a man of such dexterity and 
 address, that he could suit himself 
 to all persons and occasions. (3) 
 A Latin poet 
 
 Munda, ae. f. A town of Bsetic 
 Spain, famous for the battle between 
 Caesar and Pompey's sons, where the 
 latter lost 30,000 foot, and 5000 horse. 
 
 Muraena, ae. (Lucius) A Roman con- 
 sul, for whom Cicero made an oration. 
 
 Murcia, ae. f. The goddess of sloth. 
 
 Musae, arum. f. pi. The Bluses, 
 daughters of Jupiter ar.a Mnemosy- 
 ne, the feigned presidents of music 
 and poetry, and the mistresses of trie 
 liberal sciences. Their proper name3 
 are Calliope, Clio, Erato, Euterpe, 
 Melpomene, Polyhymnia, Terpsi- 
 chore, Thalia, Urania. 
 
 Musaeus, i. m. An Eleusinian, or 
 Athenian poet, the scholar of Or- 
 pheus, and contemporary with Ce 
 crops, the second king of Athens 
 There still remains a poem of his con 
 cerning Hero and Leander, which 
 Scaliger in Poetic, prefers to Homer's 
 verses. 
 
 Mutina, e& f. A city of Gallia To- 
 gata, where M. Antonius besieged 
 D. Brutus, who was relieved by the 
 two consuls Hirtius and Pansa ; hod. 
 Modena. 
 
 Mutius, surnamed Cordus, after- 
 wards Scaevola, because, tailing in 
 his attempt to kill Porsena in his own 
 camp, and being taken, he burnt his 
 right hand oft' before the king 5 who, 
 being astonished at his courage, gene 
 rously dismissed him. 
 
 Myle, es. f. Milasso, a sea-port in 
 Sicily, where the sea casts up some 
 thing that smells like dung, whenct 
 the fable says that the Sun sets up 
 his horses there. 
 
 Myrmidones, m. pi. People of JE 
 gina, who followed Achilles to th« 
 war of Troy. 
 
 Myrrha, ae. f. The daughter of Cy 
 naras king of Cyprus, concerning 
 whose incest, flight, and tvansfor 
 mation, vid. Ov. Met. 10. 
 
 Myrtea, a?, f. A name of Venus, 
 to whom the myrtle was sacred. 
 
 Myrtilus, i. m. The charioteer of 
 u^nomaus, who took a bribe frora 
 Pelops to overturn his master'-; cha- 
 riot, in the race wherein he was 
 either to gain a beautiful bride, or 
 lose his life. 
 
 Mysi, orum. m. pi. The people of 
 
 Mysia, ae. f. A country of Asia the 
 less, bordering upon Troas, not far 
 from the Hellespont, hod. Becsanjril, 
 in Natolia. The people were of a 
 base, servile temper, and contemp- 
 tible to a proverb. 
 
 N. 
 
 NABATH.EA, 33. A country ol A- 
 rabia Felix, so called from Ncbajoth, 
 the daughter of Ishmael, Genesis 
 xxxvi. 3. 
 
 Nabathaei, orum. m. pi. The peo- 
 ple of Nabathaea. 
 
 Naenia, ae, et Nenia, The goddes» 
 of funeral songs, Varr. 
 
 Naevius, i. m. A very ancient R<v 
 man poet. 
 
 Naldes, um. f pi. et rar. in sing, 
 Naias, et Na'is, Nymphs of the spring! 
 and fountains. 
 
 Napeae, arum. f. pi. Nymphs ft" 
 tie woods. 
 
NES 
 
 NOM 
 
 OBL 
 
 Narcissus, i. m. Son of the river 
 Cephisus, and the i.ymph Liriope a 
 beautiful youth, who slighted the 
 courtship of Echo, and other nymphs, 
 and at last died for the love of him- 
 self, having seen his own face in a 
 fountain, and was changed into a 
 flower hearing his name, Fid. Ov. Met. 
 Nassovia ||, ae. f. Nassau, a town 
 and principality of Germany, in the 
 circle of the upper Rhine, from 
 whence the illustrious family of the 
 princes of Orange. 
 
 Natolia ||, ae. f. per Aphaeres, pro 
 Anatolia, Asia the Less. 
 
 Naucrates, is. m. A considerable 
 orator, scholar to Isocrates. 
 
 Nauplius, ii. in. The son of Nep- 
 tune and Eubcea, who, hearing his 
 son was unjustly put to death in the 
 Greek camp, sought revenge, by en- 
 deavouring to debauch the wives 
 and daughters of the absent princes ; 
 and as they were returning home, 
 he set up false lights on mount Ca- 
 phareus, whereby many of their 
 ships were lost. But when he heard 
 that Diomedes and Ulysses, the prin- 
 cipal enemies of his son, had escaped, 
 he threw himself into the sea. 
 
 Nausicaa, ae, vel Nausicae", es. f. 
 Daughter of Alcinous, king of the 
 Phaeacians, who, meeting Ulysses 
 shipwrecked, conducted him to her 
 father's court. 
 
 Nautes, One who accompanied JE- 
 neas } an old skilful soothsayer, Virg. 
 ten. 5, 704. 
 
 Naxos, is. f. One of the Cyclad 
 Islands, (now Naxi) which also, for 
 the goodness of its wines, was called 
 Dyonisia. 
 
 Neapolis, is. f. (1) A very famous 
 city of Italy, called anciently Par- 
 thenope, afterwards Neapolis, and 
 now Naples. (2) Another in the con- 
 fines of Thrace, near the river Stry- 
 mon, where St. Paul, sailing from 
 Asia into Europe, was shipwrecked. 
 
 Nemesis, is. f. The daughter of 
 Jupiter and Necessitas, and distri- 
 buter of rewards and punishments 5 
 but chiefly the latter. She is said to 
 be most angry with vain boasters. 
 
 Neomagas ||, sive Noviomagus, 
 Woodcot, near Croydon in Surry. 
 
 Neoportus ||, i. f. Newport iu the 
 isle of Wight. 
 
 Neoptolemus, i. m. Pyrrhus, son 
 of Achilles 5 so called, because he 
 went young to the wars of Troy. 
 
 Nepos, otis. in. (Cornelius) A fa- 
 mous biographer in the reign of Au- 
 gustus. 
 
 Neptunus, 1. m. The son of Saturn 
 and Ops, the god of the sea, and fa- 
 ther of fountains and rivers, bear- 
 ing a trident for a sceptre. He also 
 presided in horse and chariot races, 
 whence Pindar calls him hippias, 
 and his chariot was drawn by hippo- 
 campi, which were horses in the fore 
 part, and in their hinder fishes. 
 
 Nereis, et plur. Nereides, um. f. 
 The daughters of Nereus and Doris, 
 nymphs of the sea. 
 
 Nfireus, eos, et ei. m. The son of 
 Oceanus and Tethys. 
 
 Nero, 5nis. m. Nero Claudius Cae- 
 sar, adopted by Claudius, was most 
 infamous for cruelty, rapine, sacri- 
 lege, lust, extravagance, and, to 
 comprehend all crimes, ingratitude ; 
 ne was the worst of the Caesars, un- 
 less any one will match Caligula 
 • ith him. 
 
 Nerva, a», m. A Roman emperor, 
 who succeeded Domitian, but was 
 «ery unlike him, being a good man, 
 a good statesman, and a good soldier. 
 Nessus, i. m. A Centaur, whom 
 Hercules intrusted to carry his wife 
 (teiciuira over the river Euenus, but 
 Tije» he had her on tli. ather side. 
 
 he would have forced her, upon 
 which Hercules shot him. 
 
 Nestor, oris. m. The «on of Ne- 
 leus, king of Pylos, brought up to 
 arms from his childhood. When he 
 was young, he was one of those who 
 fought with the Centaurs at the wed- 
 ding of Pirithous 5 when old, he went 
 with 50 ships to the Trojan war. 
 His wisdom was such, that Aga- 
 memnon said, if he had but ten 
 such counsellors, he should soon 
 take Troy, and has eloquence was so 
 great, that his words dropped from 
 his lips like honey. 
 
 Nicaea, et Nicea, ae. f. Nice, a city 
 of Bithynia, famous for the council 
 there held, wherein the doctrine of 
 Arius was condemned, A. D. 325, 
 and for the creed there made, called 
 the Nicene. 
 
 Nicoiaus Damascenus, A friend of 
 Augustus Caesar ; he was both a great 
 philosopher and historian. He used 
 to send the emperor a sort of dates 
 from Syria, who called them JSicolei 
 from him. Of these Pliny makes 
 mention, 13, 9. 
 
 Nigidius Figulas. A nobleman in 
 Cicero's time, higLly commended by 
 him for his singular excellency in 
 all parts of learning, divine and hu- 
 man ; more particularly in physic 
 and astrology. He foretold, at the 
 birth of Octavius, that he should be 
 lord of the world. Varro and he 
 were certainly the most learned men 
 in the most learned age. 
 
 Nilus, i. m. The river Nile, the 
 greatest in all Afric, whose source 
 was for a long time as obscure and 
 uncertain as the etymology of its 
 name is still ; but later discoveries 
 settle its rise on this side the aequa- 
 tor, in the country of the Abyssines. 
 The JEgy ians paid divine honours 
 to it wiui greater reason than to 
 any other of their portentous dei- 
 ties. It runs into the Mediterranean 
 by seven mouths. 
 
 Niliacus ||, a, um. 0£ or belong- 
 ing to, the Nile. 
 
 Nil3ticus, a, um. Of, or belonging 
 to, the Nile. Tfilotica tcllus, iEgypt. 
 
 Ninos, i. f. The capital of the As- 
 syrians, in the bible called Nineve : 
 it is washed by the river Tigris. 
 
 Niobe, es. f The daughter of Tan- 
 talus, ana wife of Amphion, king of 
 Thebes, by whom she had seven sons 
 and as many daughters, of which, 
 together with her high birth, Niobe 
 grew so proud, as to slight the sa- 
 crifices which the Theban matrons 
 offered to Latona, comparing her- 
 self with Latona, and even setting 
 herself above her : which Apollo and 
 Diana, the children of Latona, re- 
 senting, he slew the males, and she 
 the females. Upon this, Niobe was 
 struck dumb with ^r\e(, and remain- 
 ed stupid ; for which reason Cicero 
 was of opinion the poets feigned 
 her to be turned into a stone. 
 
 Niomagus, vel Neomagus, i. f. 
 Buckingham. 
 
 Nisus, i. in. A king of the Mega- 
 renses. He had a hair in his head of 
 purple colour, by which was limited 
 the duration of hi3 reign. Scylla, his 
 daughter, falling in love with king 
 Minos during the time of his besieg- 
 ing Megara, cut off the fatal hair. 
 
 Nola, ae. f. A city of Campania, 
 where bells were at first founded, 
 or at least used in churches. Here 
 also was the conflict between Han- 
 nibal and Marcellus, and here Au- 
 gustus died. 
 
 pi. A people 
 
 habited, also in India, Arabia, «tt 
 
 Nona, ae. One of the three I>estV 
 nies, sc. Nona, Decima, Morta. 
 
 Nonnus. A Christian poet of Pa» 
 nopolis in Egypt, living in the timed 
 Theodosius. His paraphrase of tha 
 Gospel of St John in Greek versa; 
 and his Dionisiaca, are still extant. 
 
 Nordovicum ||, i. n. The city ol 
 Norwich. 
 
 Normandia H> «. f. Normandy ia 
 France. 
 
 Norvegia H, ae. f. The country &t 
 Norway. 
 
 Norvicum H, i. n. Norwich. 
 
 Nottinghamia Ii, ae. f. The county 
 and town of Nottingham. 
 
 Novellus, i. m. A Milanese, who ia 
 the time of Tiberius came to be consul 
 of Rome. He was a great drinker, 
 and gained the name of Triamgiusy 
 having in public swallowed three 
 gallons of wine at one draught. 
 
 Novensiles, dii. Gods received by 
 the Romans from the Sabines 5 or the 
 gods of the provinces and kingdoms 
 which the Romans had conquered. 
 
 Novius, ii. m. The river Conway 
 in Wales, and the Nyd in Scotland. 
 
 Novum castrum, Newcastle upon 
 Tyne in Northumberland. 
 
 Novus portus, Newport in the isle 
 of Wight, also Newhaven, also Ry« 
 in Sussex. 
 
 Numa PompiHus, The successor ol 
 Romulus, a religious prince. He waj 
 of Cures, in the country of tne Sa 
 bines. He first settled the rites and 
 ceremonies in religion, and gained 
 a reverence and sanction to them, 
 by giving out that he received them 
 nightly from the goddess Egeria , 
 by whose direction also he instituted 
 FJamines, Vestal virgins, the Salian 
 priests, and Pontifex Maximus, and 
 first divided the year into tea 
 months. He was the scholar of Py- 
 thagoras, a Spartan, whence he in 
 serted many of their institutes in 
 the Roman rites. 
 
 Numantia, oe. f. A city of Spain, 
 which withstood the Roman power 
 twenty years. 
 
 Ntimidae, arum. f. pi. A barba- 
 rous people, chiefly inhabiting the 
 shore of Afric, near Algiers, but who 
 dispersed themselves into Asia and 
 Europe. Fid. Nomades, who are tha 
 same people. 
 
 Numidia, ae. f. A country of Afric, 
 between Africa, properly so called, 
 and Mauritania, in its strictest sense, 
 the country of Masinissa, famous for 
 his enmity and friendship to the Ro- 
 mans ; in a large sense, all Afric so 
 called. 
 
 Numitor, oris. m. The son of Procas 
 king of the AJbans, the grandfather 
 of Romulus and Remus, who also re- 
 stored him to his kingdom, which had 
 been usurped by a younger brother. 
 
 Nyctimene, es. f. The daughter of 
 Nycteus, who, having lain with her 
 father, was by Minerva changed into 
 an owl, which, as conscious of tha 
 fact, hates the light. 
 
 o. 
 
 A river in Crete, 
 
 Nomades, um. ra 
 principally in Afric, near the Syrtes, 
 but dispersed into Scythia, where they 
 are now called Tartars, also in Par- 
 
 thia, where Sallust saith they first in- him. licked and played 
 1016 
 
 OAXES, is. m. 
 Virg. Eel. 
 
 Oaxis tellus, Crete, anciently 8« 
 called, Varr. 
 
 Oblogenes, or rather Ophiogenei 
 A people of Cyprus, which sent ai 
 embassador to Rome, who, discours 
 ing about the rirtues of herbs, said 
 poisonous creature cuuld hurt 
 him. The senate, by bis own «on 
 sent, put him into a vessel full o» 
 serpents, who, far from hurtina 
 
 ith BIS 
 
OPA 
 
 OTH 
 
 PAL 
 
 Oceanus, 1. m. "The god of the sea. 
 t*he son of Ccelus and Vesta, and 
 husband of Tetbys •, the father of the 
 oynipbs presiding- over rivers and 
 «prings. 
 
 Ocelli, The cape Holderness by the 
 river Humber. 
 
 Ocnus, i. m. A lazy fellow, whom 
 they painted twisting ropes in hell, 
 with an ass standing by him, who bit 
 tbem to pieces as fast as he twisted 
 them, he behig too lazy to drive him 
 «way ; whence the proverb Ocni 
 funiculum torquere., to labour in vain. 
 
 Ocrinuin, i. n. The Lizard point in 
 Cornwall. 
 
 Octavia, ae. f. (1) The sister of 
 Augustus, and wife of M. Antonius, 
 who afterwards left her ; which 
 gave offence to Caesar, and occa- 
 sioned the civil war. (2) The u »ugh- 
 ter of Claudius, and wife of Nero, 
 who caused her to be put to death 
 tpon which Seneca writ a tragedy 
 •ailed by her name. 
 
 GEdipus, pi, et podis. m. The son 
 4* La'ius king of Thebes. For his 
 
 lory, see Euripides, Sophocles, Lc. 
 
 (Eneus, eos et ei. m. A king of 
 .'«lydonia, father of Meleager, and 
 iteianira the wife of Hercules. 
 
 (Endmaus, i. m. The son of Mars 
 king of Elis and Pisa, who, contend- 
 «ig with Pelops in the chariot-races, 
 Jost his life, daughter and kingdom, 
 by the treachery of his chariot driver 
 Myrtilus. Vid/Myrtilus. 
 
 (Enone, es. f. A nymph of mount 
 Ida, with whom Paris cohabited be- 
 fore he was acknowledged to be the 
 son of king Priam. 
 
 Ogyges, is. m. An ancient king of 
 Thebes in Bosotia, in whose time a 
 great deluge overflowed Greece. 
 
 Ogygia, ae. f. An island of the Au- 
 sonian sea, called Calypsus, from Ca- 
 fypso, who there entertained Ulysses. 
 
 Olenacum, i. n. Ellemburgh in 
 Cumberland. 
 
 Olympia, 82. f. A town of Pelo 
 oonnessus, where was a temple of 
 Jupiter •; whence some say he was 
 railed Olympius. 
 
 Olympiacus. or Olymplcus, a, um. 
 Of, or belonging to, Olympus. Olym- 
 piad rami, garlands of olive given 
 to victors in the Olympic games, 
 *'hich were celebrated in honour of 
 Jupiter Olympius, near Olympia, every 
 6fth year. 
 
 Olympus, i. m. A hill between 
 Thessaly and Macedon, so hig>, that 
 
 on tne nineteenth of December 
 
 Oppianus, i. m. A poet born at 
 Anazarbus, a city of Cilicia. Ke 
 wrote five books of haiieutics, so 
 approved by Severus, that he re- 
 ceived a piece of gold for every 
 verse. Besides the said book of fishing 
 and fishers, he wrote four of hunting, 
 still extant. 
 
 Ops, is. f. The daughter of Coelus 
 and Vesta, and the sister and wife of 
 Saturn. She was also called .Cybele, 
 Rhea, and Mater Deum. 
 
 Orcades, um. f. pi. The islands of 
 Orkney, in the north of Scotland. 
 
 Orchamus, i. m. A king of Assyria, 
 who buried his daughter Leucotbea 
 alive, for lying with Phoebus. 
 
 Ordovices, um. m. pi. People of 
 Lancashire, Cheshire, and Shropshire. 
 
 Oreas, adis. f. pi. Oreades, Nymphs 
 of Diana's train. 
 
 Orestes, is, et as. m. The son of 
 Agamemnon and Clytaemnestra. He 
 slew bis own mother, and JEgis- 
 thus her adulterer, who had mur- 
 dered his father. He also slew Pyr- 
 rhus the son of Achilles, in the tem- 
 ple of Apollo, for marrying Hermione, 
 who had been promised to him by her 
 father Meneiaus. 
 
 Orgia, orum. n. pi. Sacred rites 
 of Bacchus, celebrated in the night 
 with great privacy, and as great 
 lewdness and disorder. 
 
 Orion, et Urion, finis, m. He was a 
 great astronomer, and the scholar of 
 Atlas ; which is supposed to have 
 given rise to the fable of his being an 
 attendant on Diana. His fate for at- 
 tempting to force her was, his being 
 made a constellation in the heavens. 
 
 Orodes, is. m. A king of Parthia, 
 who poured down melted gold into 
 the throat of the Roman Crassus. 
 
 Orontes, is. m. A large river of 
 Syria, rising in mount Libanus, and 
 running by Antioch into the sea. 
 
 Orpheus, eos et ei. m. A Thra- 
 cian •, a most ancient, learned, and 
 excellent poet. He was one in the 
 Argonautic expedition, whereof ho 
 wrote the history ; but, whether 
 that copy, which, together with 
 his hymns, &.c. is still extant, be 
 genuine, is much doubted. The 
 sad story of his wife Eurydice's death, 
 and his descent into hell, is pleasantly 
 touched by Virgil in the latter part of 
 the Georgics. 
 
 Oschophoria, orum. n. pi. A festi- 
 val to Minerva, wherein young gen 
 
 target VICI, slew himself. Vol. M*+ 
 Ovidius, 1. in. Surnamed Naso, - 
 Roman of the Equestrian order, ae 
 excedent poet, whose easiness in writ- 
 ing is every where visible, as weU 
 as his art in disposing 5 especially 
 in his great work, where he con- 
 nected times, persons, and things, 
 widely different, so smoothly, ut per 
 lave KVtrqs effundat junctura un- 
 gues : nor is his vast reading less 
 wonderful. Having some way dis- 
 obliged Augustus, who before wag 
 his friend, he was banished to Pontug 
 at fifty years of age, where he died 
 after eight years and some mouths, 
 and was buried at Tomos. 
 
 Oxonium, et Oxonia. A most fa- 
 mous and ancient university, and city 
 of South Britain. It was for the 
 pleasantness of its situation called, 
 by Antoninus, Calleva and Bellositum. 
 Its colleges, halls, schools, library, 
 theatre, &c are very magnificent. 
 
 tt is said no bird flies to the top, I tlemen of Athens carried branches in- 
 
 nor clouds are seen above it ; nor 
 hath it any frost, or snow, but is noied 
 for calmness and serenity ; described 
 by Claud. 
 
 Olynthus, i. f. An ancient city of 
 Thrace, in the very borders of Ma- 
 cedon, which was taken by king 
 Philip by gold, after he had tried 
 iron to no purpose. But though it was 
 a great city, as Xenophon and others 
 call it, yet it was commonly in subjec- 
 tion to others. 
 
 Olyssipo, vel Ulisslpo, Mela. A 
 city of Lusitania, said to be found- 
 ed by Ulysses. It was a free town 
 in the time of the Romans, now the 
 metropolis of Portugal by the name of 
 Lisbon»; but in 1755 was almost totally 
 destroj'ed by an earthquake. 
 
 Omphale, es. f. A queen of Lydia, 
 with whom Hercules being in love, 
 became her slave, changed his club 
 and lion's skin with her for a spin- 
 dle and a distaff, and suffered him- 
 self to be drawn, and statues of 
 them both to be made in that form ; 
 and also submitted to the chasdsement 
 »f the slipper. 
 
 Opalia, orum. n pi. Sacrifices, or 
 a festival in honour of the goddess 
 Oys. the wife of Sauiru : celebrated 
 
 PACTOLUS. i. m. A river in Lydia. 
 called also Chrysorrhoas, because ot 
 its golden sands, after king Midas had 
 washed off his foolish wish. 
 
 Pacuvius, ii. m. An ancient tra. 
 gic poet of Brundisium in Calabria 
 whose style Quintilian admired for 
 'ts weight and gravity ; and Horace 
 gave him the character of being 
 learned. But he affected antiquated 
 words too much. Several fragments 
 of his are preserved by Cicero, Gellius, 
 and Nonius. 
 
 Padus. i. m. The Po, die chief ri- 
 ver ot Italy, risirg out of the Alps, 
 and by seven mouths discharging it- 
 self into the Adriatic sea. It is call 
 ed by Ovid Eridanus, the river into 
 which Phaeton fell, after he was 
 struck with lightning. 
 
 Paean, nis. m. A name of Apollo. 
 
 Paestum, i. n. A city of Lucania, 
 called, by the Greeks, Posidonia, fa- 
 mous for roses twice a year, in May 
 and September Biferi rosaria Pasti, 
 Virg. Georg. 
 
 Pagasae, arum. f. pi. A maritime 
 town of Thessaly, the port of the 
 Pheraeans, where the ship Argo wai 
 built and launched. 
 
 Palaemon, dnis. m. (1) The son 
 of Athamas and Ino, called also Me- 
 licertes, and by the Latins, Portunus, 
 because they took him to be the 
 rod of mariners. In his honour the 
 Grecians celebrated the Isthmian 
 games. (2) Also a conceited gram- 
 marian, who said learning would live 
 and die with him. 
 
 Palaestina, ae. f A country of Asia, 
 containing Idumer», Judea, Samaria 
 and Ganiea, anciei^ly called Philis 
 taea, or the land of the Philistines. 
 Gens Palaestina. 
 
 Palamedes, is. m. The son of Nau 
 plius king of Eubaya. He lived in 
 the time of the Trojan war, and is 
 
 to the temple full of clusters of grapes 
 
 Osiris, is. m. The son of Jupiter and 
 Niobe, «dio first taught the .Egyptians 
 husbandry. He was murdered by 
 his brother Tryphon. His wife, who 
 was Io, de.aghter of Inachus, after 
 long search fouad his body, and bu- 
 ried it in the island Abatos. 
 
 Ostidumni, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Cornwall, Camd. 
 
 Ostrdgdthi, orum. m. pi. Theeast- 
 
 er Oted2 1 orum. Anton. The people | «**<* *> have invented the three Greek 
 of Northumberland. aspirates, theta, phi, chi, and the 
 
 Otho, dnis. m. (1) A Roman em- 
 peror who succeeded Galba. He was 
 a very effeminate man. (2) Also a 
 tribune of the people, author of the 
 Roscian law, which assigned seats in 
 the theatre to the Equestrian order 
 different from those of the Senatorian, 
 which were common before. 
 
 Othryades, is. m. A Spartan, one 
 of the 300, who survived the combat 
 between the Spartans and 300 of the 
 Athenians, who were by this way 
 to decide a dispute about some lands. 
 Two on the other side were left, 
 but both ran away. And he, un- 
 willing to survive the loss of his 
 countrymen, having written on his 
 XQ17 
 
 double consonant zeta. 
 
 Pfclatua, ae. f. The tutelar goddess 
 of palaces. 
 
 Pales, The goddess of husbandry, 
 and feeding cattle. 
 
 Palfurius, cogn. Sura. An orato» 
 of consular dignity , wno, by accusa- 
 tions against noblemen, insinuated 
 himself into Domitian's favour. Ju- 
 venal exposes him for his base flattery. 
 
 Palilia, vel Parilia, orum. n. pi 
 Festivals in honour of the goddess 
 Pales, to whom they sacrificed wJta 
 cakes and milk. 
 
 Palinurus, i. m. The pilot of S- 
 neas's ship. His sad story is taor* 
 largely tofci by himsed*in Virg. 
 
PAH 
 
 PEL 
 
 PER 
 
 Palladium, ii. n. A wooden image 
 >t Pailas whose eyes seemed to move, 
 f be Trojans fancied it fell from hea- 
 ren into an uncovered temple, and 
 were told by the oracle that Troy 
 could not be taken whilst that image 
 remained there, which Diomedes 
 and Ulysses hearing, they stole into the 
 te-siiple, slew the keepers, and can led 
 »t awav ; after which soon followed 
 *tie destruction ol the city. 
 
 Palladius, ii. m. A writer, who 
 «wnpiled twelve books of husbandry, 
 *nich are still extant. 
 Pallantis, idis. f. Aurora, the 
 aughter of Fallas. 
 
 Pallas, ados. f. The daughter of 
 waiter's rwn brain, and midwived by 
 /ulcan. She was the goddess of 
 wisdom and arms, and was worship- 
 ped under the names of Minerva, 
 Athena and Tritonia. 
 
 Palmyra, a?, f. A city of Syria, in 
 the deserts of Arabia : there are still 
 very famous ruins of its ancient great- 
 ness 5 hod. Tadmor. The neighbour- 
 hood abounds with palm trees. 
 
 Pamphylia. ae. f. A country of A- 
 ?ia the Less, between Cilicia east- 
 ward, and Lycia westward; hod. a 
 part of Caramania. 
 
 Pan, Funis, m. The god of shep- 
 herds, hunters, and all other coun- 
 try exercises, He was painted half 
 man, half goat, having large goat's 
 horns, a garland of pine on his red 
 face, a pleasant laughter, with the 
 teet and tail of a goat, a motley skin 
 covering his bodj 7 , with a crooked 
 6tick in one hand, and bis pipe in the 
 other. 
 
 Pandora, ae. f. A woman made by 
 7iAcan at the command of Jupiter, 
 ipon whom every god bestowed a 
 pi ft tc make her more complete. 
 
 Panisci, orum. m. pi. i. e. parvi 
 Panes, a Pan, ut a Satyris Satyrisci. 
 Small deities of the woods. 
 Pan nones, et Pannonii, People of 
 Pannonia, ae. f. A large country, 
 now called Hungary, anciently 
 bounded by the Danube on the north, 
 the Save on the south, Noricum on 
 the west, and Mysia on the east. 
 
 Pantheon, A temple in Rome, built 
 by Agrippa, son-in-law to Augustus, 
 and consecrated to all the gods ; hod. 
 S. Maria Rotunda. 
 
 Paphos, vel Paphus, i. f. [a Pygina- 
 lionis et Eburneae filio conditore] A 
 city of Cyprus, famous for a temple 
 of Venus built there, Hor. 
 
 Parca, ae. f. sed. freq. Parcae, arum. 
 C pi. The poetical Fates, or Destinies, 
 daughters of Erebus and Nox, three 
 in number, Clotho, Lachesis, and A- 
 tropos 5 whereof the first holds the 
 distaff, the second draws the thread of 
 human life, the last cuts it off. They 
 also predicted future events. 
 
 Paris, idis. m. The son of Priam 
 king of Troy, and Hecuba, who, when 
 with child of him, dreamed she would 
 bring forth a burning torch, which 
 was interpreted that he should cause 
 Troy to be burnt ; upon which, to 
 prevent his being killed, he was sent 
 to a shepherd on mount Ida, where 
 he kept a flock, and where the poets 
 say he decided the contest of beauty 
 between Juno, Pallas, and Venus, in 
 (d.vour of the last ; whereby he made 
 the two former his enemies. After 
 ibis he was owned by bis parents, 
 and in a few years sent on an era- 
 oassy to Menelaus, king of Lacedae- 
 iiMm, where he fell in love with bis 
 •queen, Helen, won her heart by his 
 Interest in Venus, and, in her hus- 
 band's absence, carried her to Troy; 
 which occasioned tne war between the 
 Greeks and Trojans, and the burning 
 rf Troy, as was foretold, 
 farisii, orum. in. pi. People of 
 
 Lutesia Parisiorum ; bod. Paris, the 
 metropolis of France. 
 
 Parma, ae. f. A city and duchy of 
 Italy, between Placentia and Cremo- 
 na, anciently famous for fine wool. 
 
 Parmenio, onis. m. A commander 
 under Alexander the Great, and very 
 intimate with him, but at last put to 
 death by his order. 
 
 Parnasus, vel Parnassus, i. m. A 
 mountain in Phocis, famous for the 
 Castalian spring, and temple of Apol- 
 lo. This place was accounted the 
 middle of the world. 
 
 Parthenope, es. f. One of the Si- 
 rens, said to have drowned herself, 
 because she could not by the sweet- 
 ness of her voice shipwreck Ulysses 
 
 Parthia, ae. f. A country of Asia 
 the Greater, having Arabia on the 
 east, Media on the west, Hyrcania on 
 the north, and the deserts of Carma- 
 nia on the south. Its capital was 
 Hecatompylos : hod. Erack. 
 
 Parthi, orum. m. Parthians, a peo- 
 ple of Asia the Greater, originally 
 Scythians, or Goths, but being forced 
 to leave their country, they travelled 
 easterly, settled up and down there, 
 and grew very powerful, even to the 
 wresting the chief power from the 
 Persians, which however they could 
 not keep, but were so mixed with 
 the Persians, that Roman writers 
 often use the words Parthian and 
 Persian promiscuously. 
 
 Pasiphae, es. f. The daughter ol 
 Sol, and wife of Minos king of Crete. 
 The poets fable her to have fallen ; n 
 love with a bull, and that by the 
 help of Daedalus having gained her 
 desire, she brought forth the Mino- 
 taur, partly man and partly bull ; 
 whicb some interpret to be her amour 
 with Taurus her servant, and the con- 
 cealment of it by the means of Dae- 
 dalus. 
 
 Pasifhea, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Jupiter, one of the three Graces, called 
 also Aglaia. 
 
 Pathmos, vel Patmos, i. f. One of 
 the Sporad islands, where St. John 
 wrote his revelation: hod. Palmosa. 
 
 Patroclus, i. m. A valiant Grecian, 
 the son of Mencetius. Being brought 
 up with Achilles, be was so much his 
 friend, that when Achilles refused to 
 serve under Agamemnon, who had 
 affronted him, Patroclus borrowed his 
 armour to strike a greater terror into 
 the Trojans, but was slain by Hector 
 in a conflict. 
 
 Pausanias, ae. m. (1) A commander 
 of the Lacedaemonians, who acted at 
 first with great wisdom a»d success, 
 but, elated with bis good fortune, 
 grew proud and cruel, and his for- 
 tune changed with his mind. (2) A 
 noble Macedonian youth, who 
 killed king Philip for refusing to do 
 him justice on one that had abused 
 him. (3) A geographer in Hadrian's 
 time, the scholar of Herodes Atticus. 
 He wrote a description of all Greece, 
 which is still extant. 
 
 Fegasis, idos, f. pi. Pegasides, The 
 Muses. 
 
 Pegasos, vel Pggasus, i. The name 
 of a poetical winged horse, generated 
 from the blood of Medusa. (2) A 
 constellation into which he was 
 changed. (1) Pennis fugax Pegasus, 
 Ov. (2) Pegasus veloces agitat pen- 
 nas, et sidere gaudet, Germ. Caes. 
 
 Pelasgi, orum. m. pi. Ancient 
 people of Thessaly. 
 
 Pfilasgia, ae. f. The country of the 
 Pelasgi, Peloponnesus. 
 
 Peleus, eos et ei. m. The son of 
 iEacus, and father of Achilles, by he 
 sea goddess Thetis. 
 
 Peliashasta, The spear of Achilles. 
 Pelias, ae. m. The son of Neptune 
 and Tvro, king of Thessalv, and un-l 
 1018 
 
 cle to Jason, cut to pieces by bis ows» 
 daughters, who depended on the false 
 promise of Medea to make bimjouog 
 again. 
 
 Pelldes, ae. in Achilles, the son o» 
 Peleus. 
 
 Pelion, i. m. A high mountain is 
 Thessaly, on which the giants strove 
 to put Ossa 
 
 Pelopidas, sa. m. A noble Thebaa 
 general who delivered his country 
 oppressed by the Lacedaemonians. 
 
 Peloponnesus, i. f. A very large 
 peninsula ot Achaia. No place oa 
 the globe has been the scene of morf 
 glorious actions ; hod. Morea. 
 
 Peiops, opis. m. The son of Tanta- 
 lus, who killed, dressed, and set the 
 child before the gods, by whom it was 
 restored to life. But it seems Ceres 
 had eaten a piece of the shculde^ 
 which therefore they made of ivory. 
 Peneis, idis. f. Daphne, the daugh- 
 ter of 
 
 Peneus, i. in. A celebrated rive* 
 in Thessaly. It runs between Osss 
 and Olympus. 
 
 Penelope, es. f. The daughter ol 
 Icarus and wife ol Ulysses, a womas 
 famous for chastity. 
 
 Pennocrucium, ii. n. Penkrldge ib 
 Staffordshire. 
 
 Penthesilea, ae. f. An Amazonian 
 queen, slain Sy Achilles, or, as soma 
 say, by Pyrrhus. 
 
 Pergamus, i. f. et Pergama, orum 
 n. pi. . Properly the citadel of Troy, 
 but used by the poets for the city. 
 Also an inland city near Troas, when» 
 paper, or rather parchment, was 
 made ; from hence called Pergameua, 
 sc. chai'ta vel membrana. 
 
 Periander, dri. m. The last king ol 
 Corinth, one of the seven wise men oi 
 Greece. 
 
 Pericles, is. in. A wise statesman, 
 who governed Athens forty years 
 together. 
 
 Perillus, i. m. He made a bull oi 
 brass, which, when made hot and a 
 man was put into it, sounded like 
 the roaring of a bull, which engina 
 of cruelty he judged would be a wel- 
 come present to Phalaris the tyraat, 
 who asked him if he had proved it, 
 and he replying no ; then it is but 
 reasonable, said the tyrant, that yoo 
 first essay your own work, and order- 
 ed him first to be shut into it. 
 
 Per'4>at€lici, orum. in. pi. The 
 followers of At istoUe'-s philosophy. 
 
 Periscii. The inhabitants of the 
 frigid zones, whose shadows go round 
 them every twenty-four hours, as it 
 does several months in the year while 
 the sun is on that side of the equator 
 next them. 
 
 Permessus, i. m. A river in Bxeo 
 tia, sacred to the Muses, because it 
 arises from mount Helicon. 
 
 Persa, ae. m. et Persae, arum. m. pL 
 A Persian ; the Persians. 
 
 Persepelis, is. f. Once a famous 
 royal city of Persia, the residence iA 
 the ancient kings, but destroyed l>y 
 Alexander at the request of the cour- 
 tesan Thais ; hod. Schiras, or Tzil- 
 minar. Its noble ruins witness its 
 ancient magnificence. 
 
 Perses, is. m. A king ol Maceaou, 
 subdued by Paulus jEmilius, and by 
 him, together with, his children, car- 
 ried to Rome, where he died with 
 grief in prison ; or, as others say, by 
 fasting, or want of rest. 
 
 Perseus, eos et ei. m. The son ol 
 Jupiter and Danae, to whom Mer 
 cury gave a falchion, and wings to 
 his feet ; and Minerva gave him an 
 Mg'is. Thus furnished, he went 
 against the Gorgons, and attacked 
 Medusa, when all her snakes wers 
 asleep, cut off her head, and set it te 
 his JEgis, -therewith he turned 9»- 
 
PHE 
 
 FK1 
 
 PIJN 
 
 **ral into «tones. He delivered Aj- 
 dromeda rom the sea monster, and 
 married her. Returning into his 
 country, he accidentally killed his 
 grandfather Acrisius with a quoit. 
 
 Persia, ae. et Persis, idis. f. A large 
 country of Asia, lying between the 
 Caspian sea and the country of the 
 Mogul. 
 
 Persius, ii. m. praenom. A. Persius 
 FJaccus, an excellent satyrist, and 
 philosopher, bred under Annaeus Cor 
 nutus. He was born in the reign of 
 Tib. Caesar, and died about twenty 
 eight years of age. He is highly com- 
 mended by Quintilian and Martial. 
 
 Petrouius, ii. ra. Several considera- 
 ble Romans of this name. Petro- 
 aius Arbiter, master of Nero's revels 
 and luxury, thence by some called 
 N equitia Arbiter. He wrote the life 
 of his prince, under the feigned 
 names of whores and catamites, but 
 in the purest style; whence some 
 have called him purissimcB impwi- 
 tatis auctorem. See a short account 
 of his life and death in Tao. Ann. 
 
 Petuaria, ae. f. Beverly in York- 
 shire. 
 
 Phaedon, One of Elis, a scholar of 
 Socrates, to whom Plato inscribed 
 his divine book on the immortality of 
 the soul. 
 
 Phaedra, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Minos, king of Crete, by Pasiph£. 
 She fell in love with HippoJytus, her 
 son-in-law, who refused her lova, 
 which proved fatal to him. Vid. 
 flippolytus. 
 
 Phaedrus, i. m. A freed man of 
 f iberius Cassar, who wrote a book of 
 fables in e iEsopian way. 
 
 Phae* «i, ontis. m. The son of 
 Phoebus and Clymene. His rashness 
 in driving the chariot of the sun, and 
 Jhe fate that attended it, are finely 
 described by Ov. Met. 2. 
 
 Phaethiisa, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Phcebus and Neaera, the eldest of 
 Phaethon's three sisters, feigned, for 
 over much lamenting their brother's 
 fate, to be changeu into trees, which 
 dropped amber. 
 
 Phalaris, idis. m. A cruel tyrant 
 of Agrigentum, famous for shutting 
 up men in a brazen bull, and putting 
 fire under it. 
 
 Pbalereus, the surname of Deme- 
 trius, a philosopher, scholar of Theo- 
 phrastus, made governor of Athens 
 by Cassander king of Macedon, after 
 whose death he went into iEgypt. 
 
 Phaon, nis. m. A handsome young 
 man of Lesbos, with whom all the 
 voung women at Mitylene fell in 
 bve, especially Sappho the poetess. 
 
 Pharmacusa, ae. f. An island in the 
 Egean sea, where Caesar was taken 
 and detained by pirates, till he had 
 paid a ransom. 
 
 Pharnaces, is. m. Son of Mithri- 
 dates, king of Pontus, whom Caesar 
 in his war with Pompey so quickly 
 discomfited, that in his account 
 thereof he wrote, Vent, vidi, vici. 
 
 Pharos, i. f. A small island at the 
 mouth of the Nile, whereon was a 
 lower of lights, to guide ships in the 
 flight. 
 
 Pharsalia, ae. f. A part of Thessaly, 
 famous for the battle between Pom- 
 pey and Caesar. 
 
 PhemdnoS" Sibylla. The daughter 
 «f Apollo, an^ one of the Sibyls, who 
 first gave out oracles at Delphi, and 
 invented heroic verse. 
 
 Plierffi, arum. f. pi. A city of Thes- 
 saly. 
 
 Pherssus, a, urn. Of, or belonging 
 60, PhertK. Alexander Pheraeus was a 
 rruel tyrant, who oppressed the Phe- 
 .rjeacs, and was killed by his wife. 
 
 Pberecydes, ae. m. A Syrian philo- 
 sopher, in the time of Servias Tullus. 
 
 He was master to Pythagoras, and first 
 taught the immortality of the soul. 
 
 Phidiacus, a, urn. Of, or belonging 
 to 
 
 Phidias, ae. m. An excellent paint- 
 er and statuary, who inclosed his own 
 picture in the buckler of Minerva, 
 because he was not suffered to put 
 it on the outside. So accurate was 
 his workmanship, that any perfect 
 thing was compared to it. 
 
 Philadelphia, ae. f. A city in Egypt 
 Another in Pennsylvania in America. 
 
 Philadelphus, i. m. The surname 
 of one of the Ptolemies, king of iE- 
 gypt, who founded a library at Alex- 
 andria, wherein were 100,000 books •, 
 among which were the volumes of 
 the Old Testament, at his request 
 translated into Greek by 72 inter- 
 preters whom the Jews had sent for 
 that purpose. 
 
 Phlkeni, orum. m. pi. Two Cartha- 
 ginian brothers who chose rather to 
 be buried alive than that their coun- 
 try should not enjoy its just bounds. 
 
 Phlletas, ae. m. An elegiac poet of 
 the island of Cos, a severe critic, pre- 
 ceptor to Ptolemaeus Philadelphus. 
 
 Philippeus, a, urn. Of, or belonging 
 to 
 
 Philippi, orum. A city of Mace- 
 don, bordering on Thrace 5 in whose 
 plains M. Junius Brutus and C. Cas- 
 sius were routed Hv Octavius and 
 M. Antonius, Via. Flbr. 4. 7. 
 
 Philipicae orationes. Demosthe- 
 nes' orations against Philip king of 
 Macedon, in imitation of whom Cice- 
 ro called his 14 orations against Marc 
 Antony, Philippics. 
 
 Philippus, ;- m. Philip, king of Ma- 
 cedon, father of Alexander the Great. 
 
 Philo, onis. m. Judaeus, so called, 
 because born of Jewish parents at 
 Alexandria, so well read in Plato's 
 philosophy, and so eloquent, that 
 the Greeks said of him, Ant Plato 
 phi/onizat, aut Philo platonizat. 
 
 Philocteles, ae. m. The son of Paeas. 
 He lighted the funeral pile of Her- 
 cules, who gave him his quiver and 
 poisoned arrows, charging him to 
 tell no one of his sepulchre; which 
 promise he kept in word; but when 
 the Greeks were urgent with him, 
 because the oracle had told them 
 that Troy was impregnable, unless 
 they had the ashes and arrows of 
 Hercules with them, he went to the 
 place and stamped with his foot, 
 which soon after, by the fall of one 
 of those arrows upon it, gangrened, 
 and stunk so, that they left him be- 
 nind them in tfce ilse of Lemnos: but 
 he was afterwards cured 'by Machaon. 
 
 Philodemus, 1, m. An" Epicurean 
 philosopher and poet. 
 
 Philomela, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Pandion, king of Athens. See her 
 story in Ov. Met. 6. 7. 
 
 Philostratus, i. m. (1) A famous 
 orator, who taught at Rome in the 
 reign of Nero. He wrote many pa- 
 negyrics and declamations. (2) The 
 son of the former, secretary to Julia 
 the empress, wife of Severus. He 
 wrote the life of Apollonius Tyanae- 
 us in Greek, in eight books, the 
 lives of the heroes in the Trojan war, 
 the lives of the Sophists, Sic still ex- 
 tant 
 
 Phildtis, idis. f. A maid servant at 
 Rome, who by her courage saved the 
 city from the Fidenates, and caused 
 their army to be defeated. 
 
 Phineus, eos et ei. m. A king of 
 Arcadia, or of Papnlagonia, who, in- 
 censed by the calumnies of their step- 
 mother, put out the eyes of his own 
 children, and soon after was struck 
 blind himself, and attended by the 
 Harpies, who ate and spoiled his vic- 
 tuals, so that he had perished by 
 1019 
 
 hunger, if Calais and Zethefl, aJt 
 wife's In others bad not come, and 
 driven them into Sicily. 
 
 Phlegethon, As. m. One of the in 
 fernal rivers. 
 
 Phlegra, vs. f. A city of Campania, 
 famous for the fable of the battle be 
 tween the gods and the giants. 
 
 Phocion, An Athenian, who, aftei 
 many signal services done for hit 
 country, was condemned to die, and 
 ended his life by poison. 
 
 Phocis, idis. f. A small country o! 
 Greece, famous for the oracle at Del- 
 phi and for mount Parnassus. 
 
 Pbcebe, es. f. The moon, the siste. 
 of Phcebus, called by many other 
 names, as Cynthia, Diana, Dictynna, 
 Luna, &.c. 
 
 Phcebus, i. m. A name of Apollo, 
 denoting the interpreter of the gods\ 
 and foreteller of future events. The 
 god of physic, and of poetry. 
 
 Phcenice, es. et Phoenicia, ae. f. A 
 country of Asia, in which were Tyrus 
 and Sidon, famous for tbe purple 
 dye, hence called Phceniceus or Pu- 
 niceus colour. 
 
 Phoenices, um. m. pi. The Phoeni- 
 cians, who were reputed the first 
 sailors, and the inventors of letters. 
 
 Phoenissa, ae. f. A woman of Phoe- 
 nicia. 
 
 Phorbas, autis. m. A Thessalian, 
 the son of Lapitha, a great robber 
 He also challenged the gods to fight, 
 and was slai n by Apollo. 
 
 Phraates, is. m. A king of the Par 
 thians, who was banished by his sub- 
 jects, but restored by Augustus. 
 
 Phrygia, ae. f. A country of th« 
 lesser Asia, wherein were few cities, 
 but many villages. It was divided 
 into the greater and lesser. 
 
 Phryne, es. f. A beautiful courtesan 
 of Athens, who grew so rich by hei 
 trade as to rebuild Thebes, which 
 had been destroyed by Alexander tba 
 Great. 
 
 Phryx, ygis. m. Phrygian, or Trojan 
 
 Phryxus, vei Phrixus. i m. The 
 son of Athamas and Nephele, king 
 and queen of Bceotia, who, with hij 
 sister Helle, to avoid the cruelty of 
 their stepmother Ino, ventured to 
 swim over the narrow sea between 
 Europe and A&la on the back of the 
 ram with the golden fleece. 
 
 Phyllis, Idis. f. Tbe daughter ol 
 Sithon king of Thrace, who enter- 
 tained Demophoon, the son of The 
 seus, as he came from Troy, and 
 was contracted to him. He took a 
 journey, and not returning by the 
 time promised, she hanged herself 
 as some say, or died with grief, and" 
 was changed into an almond-tree, 
 according to Ovid, Ep. 2. 
 
 Picti, orum, m. p. The Picts, who 
 came out of Scythia, and settled be- 
 tween England and Scotland. Thej 
 painted thei'r bodies. 
 
 ""icus, i. m. The son of Satsn-n. 
 grandfather of Latinus, a king of 
 Italy, said by Ovid to have been 
 changed into a wood-pecker by the 
 charms of Circe. 
 
 Pieria, ae. f. A district of Macedon, 
 where Jupiter begot the Muses. 
 
 Pieris, idis. f. One of the Muse$ 
 who were called Pierides, um. pi 
 The daughters of Pierus, fabled tu 
 have been metamorphosed into mag 
 pies, for vying with the Muses, also 
 called Pierides. 
 
 Pierius, a, um. Of, or belonging 
 to, the Muses. 
 
 Pilumnus, i. m. The god of conja 
 gal auguries, and education of chM 
 dren. He Was an ancient king of the 
 Rutulians, and invented the pestl* 
 wherewith they pounded their corn. 
 
 Pindarus, i. A Theban by birth 
 living in the time of Xerxes, se= 
 
POL 
 
 roN 
 
 PRO 
 
 counted Ihe chief of tlie n'n.e Lyric 
 poets, viz. Alcftus, Alcman, Ana- 
 treon, Bacchylides, Ibychus, S;ippho, 
 Stesichorus, Simonides, and Pindarus. 
 
 Pindus, i. m. A mountain of Ar- 
 cadia, running- with a long- ridge into 
 Ibessaly and Macedon, sacred to the 
 Muses. 
 
 Pirene, es. f. A fountain in Acro- 
 eorinthus, sacred to the Muses, not 
 feu from Corinth, Plin. 
 
 Piritbous, i. m. The aon of Ixion, 
 husband of Hippodaroia, and sworn 
 *riend of Theseus , slain by Cerbe- 
 rus, when he went down to hell to 
 carry off Proserpine, Hor 
 
 Pisa, a?, f. A district of Elis in 
 Peloponnesus, wherein were the city 
 Olympia, und the river Alpheus, 
 places famous for the Olympic games, 
 and for the temple of Jupiter Olyra- 
 pius. 
 
 Pisistratus, i. m. An eloquent and 
 learned Athenian, who became ab- 
 lolute at Athens, though a private 
 citizen. He founded the first library 
 lit Athens, and was contemporary 
 with Servius Tullus. 
 
 Piso, ouis. A noble Roman, head 
 ef the Calphurnian family, derived 
 from Numa Pompilius, and so called 
 from his son's name. 
 
 Pitho, us. The goddess of eloquence. 
 
 Pittacus, i. m. A philosopher of 
 Mitylene, contemporary with Croesus, 
 one of the seven wise men of Greece. 
 
 Plaiaeae, pot. Plateae, arum. f. pi. 
 & city of Bceotia, famous for the de- 
 teat of Xerxes' army by Pausanias. 
 
 Plato, onis. m. The son of Ariston 
 and Parectonia, an Athenian philo- 
 sopher, the most learned and elo- 
 quent of all the Greeks. 
 
 Pleiades, um. f. pi. Seven stars, 
 placed near the knees of Taurus, and 
 the tail of Aries, called also Vergiliae, 
 hecause of their rising about spring ; 
 the poets make them the daughters 
 of Atlas by the nymph Pleione. 
 
 Plutarchus, i. m. An eminent his- 
 torian and philosopher, born at Cbae- 
 ronea, in Bceotia. He wrote the lives 
 of the most famous Greeks and Ro- 
 mans, ana several moral treatises, 
 He lived in the time of the emperor 
 Trajan. 
 
 Pluto, 6nis. m. The son of Saturn, 
 brother of Jupiter and Neptune. In 
 the division of his father's kingdom, 
 he had the western parts, which 
 gave rise to the poetical fable, that 
 ne was king of hell. He stole Pro- 
 serpuia, the daughter of Ceres. Vid. 
 Proserpina. 
 
 Plutus, i. m. The god of wealth, 
 the son of Iasion or Iasius by Ceres. 
 The Greeks painted him lame in his 
 approach, but winged in his depar- 
 ture; also blind and foolish, because 
 he either gives without distinction, 
 vr to the most unworthy. 
 
 Poen», orum. m. pi. People of 
 Afric near Carthage. Synecd. Car- 
 thaginians. 
 
 Polemon, 5nis. m. An Athenian, 
 of a loose and intemperate life, who, 
 by chance coming into the school of 
 Xenocrates. and hearing him dis- 
 course of trynperance and modesty, 
 reformed his life, also oecame that 
 philosopher'*; scholar, and succeeded 
 him in his school. 
 
 Pollio (Asinius) A famoas Roman 
 orator, a friend of Augustus, and 
 patron of Virgil. He wot consul 
 A. U. 714. 
 
 Pollux, ucis, et Polluces, m. Twin 
 brother of Castor. Pollux was fa- 
 uous for horsemanship, as his bro- 
 ther for boxing. Tb*7 "««re both 
 taken up into heaven, and made the 
 sign Gemini. 
 
 Folonia, te. f. A Jarge kingdom 
 trf Kurooe. divided into two parts, 
 
 Poland, properly so culled, and the 
 great dukedom of Lithuania. 
 
 Polyaenus, i. m. A Macedonian 
 writer, who dedicated eight books of 
 military stratagems, written with 
 great judgment and eloquence, to 
 the emperors Verus and Commodus. 
 
 PdZybius, i. m. A learned historian, 
 born in Arcadia, a man of great 
 knowledge both in civil and military 
 affairs, who wrote the history both 
 cf the Greeks and Romans, in forty 
 books, whereof only seventeen are 
 preserved. He was tutor to Scipio 
 Africanus, and is commended by 
 Cicero as an excellent writer. 
 
 Polycarpus, i. ro. A disciple of St. 
 John, bishop of Smyrna, a primitive 
 martyr, A. D. 91. 
 
 Polycrates, is. m. A tyrant of 
 Samos. 
 
 Polydaroas, antis. m. The son of 
 Panthous, son-in-law of Priam. It is 
 said Le betrayed Troy to the Greeks. 
 
 Polyhymnia, ae. f. One of the nine 
 Muses. 
 
 Polyphemus, i. m. The son of Nep- 
 tune ; a Cyclops, with only one eye, 
 and that in the middle of his fore- 
 head ; he was a pastoral giant, who 
 with his brethren kept their flocks 
 in Sicily. Ulysses put out his eye. 
 
 Pdlyxena, ae. f. The daughter of 
 king Priam. He gave her in mar- 
 riage to Achilles; who coming into 
 the temple of Apollo to perform it, 
 was there treacherously slain by Pa- 
 ris. After the sacking of Troy, the 
 ghost of Achilles appeared, and de- 
 manded his spouse; who thereupon 
 was sacrificed at his tomb. 
 
 PSlyxo, lis. f. A woman of Lem- 
 nos,and priestess of Apoilo, by whose 
 instigation the Lemnian women kill- 
 ed all the men, because they took 
 them wives out of Thrace, only 
 Hypsipyle spared her father Thoas. 
 
 Pomerania ||, ee. f. A province of 
 Germany. It is bounded ' the 
 north by the Baltic, on th <#st 
 by Prussia, on the south by .Bran- 
 denburg, on the west by Macklen- 
 burg. 
 
 Pomona, ae. f. The goddess of gar- 
 dens and fruit-trees, ravished by 
 Vertumnus. 
 
 Pompeianum, i. n. Cicero's coun- 
 try seat at Nola, twelve miles from 
 Naples. 
 
 Pompeius, vel Pompejus, i. m. 
 The name of several Romans. (1) 
 Cneius Pompeius, or Pompey the 
 Great, a man, said Cicero, born to all 
 greatness. (2) Cneius, his elder son, a 
 brave and valiant leader, but unsuc- 
 cessful, was also, after a bloody fight, 
 defeated by Caesar at Munda in Spain, 
 and there' slain. (3) Sextus, the 
 younger son of Magnus, was also a 
 man of good courage but unsucces- 
 ful ; for, being defeated in a sea fight, 
 he fled into Asia, and fell into his 
 enemies' hands, who put him to death. 
 
 Pomponius, i. m. The name of 
 several Romans. (1) Titus Pompo- 
 nius, who learned the Greek tongue 
 so perfectly at Athens, that he gain- 
 ed the name of Atticus. (2) Pompo- 
 nius Mela, a Spaniard, and famous 
 geographer in the reign of the em- 
 peror Claudius. 
 
 Pons iElii, Ponteland in Northum- 
 berland. 
 
 Ponsfractus, Pcjtefract, or Pom- 
 fret, in Yorkshire. 
 
 Pontes, Colebrook, Camd. or, as 
 others, Reading. 
 
 Ponticus, i. m. A famous heroic 
 poet, familiarly acquainted with 
 Propertius and Ovid. Vid. Prop, et 
 Ov. Trist. 
 
 Ponticus, a, um. Of, or belonging 
 to, Pontus. Vid. infra Pontus. 
 
 Pontia. ae. f. (1) An Uland in the 
 1020 
 
 Tyrrhene sea, said to be the birth. 
 
 Klace of Pontius Pilate. (2) A chasta 
 oman matron, slain by Octavius Sa 
 gitta, tribune of the people, because 
 he could not debauch her. (3) The 
 daughter of Tit. Petronius, and 
 wife of Vectius Bolanus, condemned 
 by Nero for poisoning two of her owr 
 children at one supper. 
 
 Pontius, ii. m. (1) A valiant and 
 politic commander of the Sam 
 nites, but at length overcome, led 
 in triumph, and beheaded. (2) 
 Pontius Pilatus, procurator of Ju 
 daea, under whom our blessed Sa- 
 viour was pleased to suffer for our 
 redemption. 
 
 Pontus, i. m. (1) The Euxine, or 
 hospitable sea. (2) A country of the 
 Lesser Asia, the kingdom of the grea* 
 Mithridates. 
 
 Popilius Laenas, A client of Cicero 
 whom afterwards he assassinated. 
 
 Poppaea, ae. f. cogn. ,Sabina, th» 
 wife of Rufius Crispus ; but brought 
 to Nero's bed by the recommendation 
 of Otho. 
 
 Populifugium, i. n. The anniver- 
 sary of the flight of the Romans from 
 the Tuscans, after the desolation of 
 the city by the Gauls, kept on the 
 5th of July. 
 
 Porcia, ae. f. The daughter of Por 
 ceus Cato of Utica, and wife of Bru 
 tus ; who, hearing of her husband's 
 overthrow and death, swallowed 
 burning coals, being kept from al' 
 other means of death. 
 
 Porphyrion, One of the giauts that 
 made war upon the gods. 
 
 Porphyrius, i. m. A Platonic phi 
 losopher, the scholar of Longinus, 
 and afterwards of Plotinus, a Ty 
 rian. He wrote against the Chris 
 tians, and upon other subjects. 
 
 Porsena, vel Porsenna, ae. m. A 
 king of Hetruria, who took Tarquin s 
 part against the Romans. 
 
 Pdrus, i. m. A king of India, de- 
 feated by Alexander the Great. 
 
 Postumius, i. m. (Albinus) wro* 
 an eloquent history of the Romas? 
 affairs. He was consul with L. La 
 cullus. A. U. 612. 
 
 Prameste, is. n. et Pramestes, is. i. 
 A city of Italy, where was a temple 
 of Fortune, about 20 miles from 
 Rome eastward. Altum qui Prae- 
 neste colunt, Virg. Hinc. 
 
 Praenestinus, a, um. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, Praeneste, Luc. 
 
 Praga, ae. f. Prague, the metro 
 polis of Bohemia. 
 
 Praxiteles, is. m. A famous statu- 
 ary, who wrote five volumes of re- 
 markable performances through the 
 whole world. 
 
 Priamus, i. The son of Laomedon, 
 father of Paris, Hector, &c. He had 
 62 children in all, 19 by Hecuba his 
 wife, the rest by concubines. He 
 was the last king of Troy, and slain 
 by Pyrrhus, the son of Achilles after 
 a reign of 52 years. 
 
 Priapus, i. m. The son of Bac- 
 chus and Venus, worshipped chiefly 
 at Lampsacum, near the Hellespont 
 His temple nt Rome was in the 
 Esquiliae, where now is the statue 
 of Pasquin. An ass was sacrificed 
 to him. The herb rocket was con 
 secrated to him, as a provocative, 
 he being the god of obscenity. 
 He was also the keeper of lakes, 
 and presided in gardens, where an 
 obscene statue of him was ordinarily 
 set up. 
 
 Priscianus, i. ra. A learned gra» 
 marian of Caesarea, in the time ol 
 Justinian. 
 
 Proclus, i. m. A Platonic philo 
 sopher, who kept a school at Athens, 
 and was a good mathematician. 
 Proconius, ii. m. A Greek hlstonax 
 
PYR 
 
 REM 
 
 RUT 
 
 of Caesarea in Palestine, who wrote the 
 wars of Belisarius, a general under 
 Justinian, whose secretary he was. 
 
 Procris, is. f. The daughter of 
 Erechtheus, wife of Cephalus, the 
 prandson of JEoius. 
 
 Procrustes, ae. ra. A noted robber 
 near the river Cephissus in Attica, 
 who measured his captives by his bed, 
 and it too long, cut them shorter, but 
 if tt.o short, stretched them longer. 
 
 Proculeius, i. m. A Roman of the 
 *questrian rank, and a great favour- 
 vte of Augustus. 
 
 Procyon. The lesser dog-star, which 
 Ariseth'the 15th of July. 
 
 Pnoetns, i. m. A king of the Ar- 
 rives, turned into a stone by the sight 
 of the Gorgon's head. 
 
 Progne, es. f. The daughter of 
 Pandion, king of Athens, wife of Te- 
 reus, king of Thrace, and sister of Phi- 
 .omela. She was turned into a swal- 
 low. See Ov. Met. 6. 
 
 Prometheus, eos et ei. m. The son 
 of Iapetu* (one of the Titans) and 
 Clymene. The poets feign him to 
 hare formed men of clay, and put life 
 into them by fire stolen from hea- 
 ven*, at which Jupiter being angry, 
 «ent Mercury to chain him to mount 
 Jaucasus, and to set a vulture to his 
 liver, which gr^w again as fast as it 
 was devoured, 
 
 Propertius, i. m. (Sextus Aurelius) 
 A.n elegiac poet of Umbria. 
 
 Propontis, Mis. f. The sea between 
 the Hellespont and the Thracian Bos- 
 poris, where it is straitened again; 
 hod. the sea of Marmora. 
 
 Proserpina, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Jupiter and Ceres, said by the poets 
 to be stolen by Pluto out of Sicily, 
 tnd carried to his subterranean do- 
 minions. 
 
 Protagoras, ae. m. A scholar of 
 Democritus. 
 
 Protesilaus, 1. m. A Grecian cap- 
 tain, first slein by Hector at his land- 
 ing at Troy, as it was foretold by the 
 oracle. 
 
 Proteus, eos et ei. m. One of the 
 gods of the sej foretelling future 
 events. He could transform himself 
 into any shape. 
 
 Prusias, ae. m. A king of Bithynia, 
 to whom Hannibal fled after his 
 overthrow ; the Romans sent to de- 
 mand him, but he, to prevent his 
 being delivered up, poisoned himself. 
 
 Prytineum, i. n. The council- 
 chamber in the citadel of Athens, 
 where ?uch as had deserved well 
 of their country, were maintained at 
 the public charge. 
 
 Prytanes. Chief magistrates of A- 
 thens, chosen after the expulsion of 
 he thirty tyrants. 
 
 Ptolemalis, Idis. f. A city in Pa- 
 lestine. Also three more of the same 
 oame in iEgypt. 
 
 Pl61§maeus, i. m. (1) Tke name 
 of the .Egyptian kings after Alex- 
 ander the Great, in a continued se- 
 ries, distinguished only by their sar- 
 uames. (2) Also a famous astrono- 
 eier and geographer of Alexandria, 
 in the time of M. Aurelius. 
 
 Puppius, ii. m. A tragical poet, 
 w ho had a mighty art in moving the 
 passion of grief. 
 
 Puteoli, orum. m. pi. A city of 
 Campania in Italy. 
 
 Pygmaei, orum. m. pi. A people 
 ef Thrate, said only to be three inches 
 in height, who had continual war 
 with the cranes. 
 
 Pygmalion, onis. m. The son of 
 Belus, king of Tyre, who murdered Si- 
 chaeus, his sister Dido's husband, for 
 bis money, which she discovering, 
 wade reprisals upon him, and fled 
 secretly to Africa, where Virgil says 
 *be iHiIlt Carthage. 
 
 PJracnaoo, onis m. One of Vulcan's 
 
 Cyclops, who forged Jove's thunder 
 bolts. 
 
 Pyramus, i. m. A Babylonian 
 youth, in love with Thisbe. Their 
 tragical story is at large in Ov. 
 
 Pyrene, es. f. The daughter of 
 Bebrix, who, being deflowered, wan- 
 dered up and down, and was buried 
 in the mountains, which afterwards 
 bore her name, viz. 
 
 Pyrfinae montes, or the Pyrenean 
 mountains, dividing Spain from 
 France, running from east to west 
 eighty-five leagues. They go by se- 
 veral names, according to the dif- 
 ferent countries through which they 
 are extended. 
 
 Pyrrha, ae. f. The wife of Deucaiion. 
 
 Pyrrho, onis. m. A Grecian phi- 
 losopher, founder of the sect of the 
 Sceptics. 
 
 Pyrrhus, i. m. A king of Epirus, 
 who being deceived by the ambiguity 
 of the oracle of Apollo, Aio te, 2Ea- 
 cida, Rovianos vincere posse, waged 
 war with the Romans unsuccessfully, 
 and was killed by a stone or a tile »n 
 assaulting Argos. 
 
 Pythagoras, ae. m. A philosopher, 
 who left his country, Samos, then un- 
 der the tyrant Polycrates, travelled 
 through .Egypt, as far as India, in 
 search of knowledge ; and returning, 
 opened a school in a remote part of 
 Italy, called Magna Graecia, in the 
 reign of Tarquinius Superbus. 
 
 Pythia, ae. f. The priestess of A- 
 pollo, who gave out the oracles. 
 
 Pythia, orum. n. pi. Games insti- 
 tuted in honour of Apollo. 
 
 Pythias, vel Pynthius, vel Phintias, 
 ae. m. A Pythagorean, famous for 
 his friendship to Damon. Vid. Damon. 
 
 Python, onis. d. g. A serpent shot 
 to death by Apollo, whence he was 
 called Pythius, and in memory of 
 which the Pythian Games were in- 
 stituted. 
 
 Pythonissa, ae. f. A woman inspir- 
 ed with prophecy, Vulg. int. 
 
 Q. 
 
 QUINCTILIS, vel Quintilis men- 
 sis, (quod quintus a Martio) The fifth 
 month, called after Julius, in honour 
 of Julius Caesar. 
 
 Quinctius, vel Quintius, ii. m. A 
 noble Alban, founder of the Quin- 
 tian family ; which, coming to Rome, 
 spread greatly, and branched itself 
 into several distinct houses, as the 
 Capitolini, Cincinnati, Flaminii, Cris- 
 pini, &c The most eminent of this 
 family was L. Quintius Cincinnatus, 
 who, when the Romans were dis- 
 tressed by the Equi, was sent for 
 from his farm of four acres by the 
 senate, to be made dictator. 
 
 Quintllianus, i. m. [M. Fabius] 
 A Spaniard, who taught rhetoric 
 at Rome in Domitian's time. He 
 had a salary out of Jie treasury, and 
 was honoured as a patrician. He 
 wrote twelve books de institut. Orator, 
 now extant 
 
 Quintilius, ii. n. Quintilius Varus, 
 a Roman prefect under Augustus in 
 Germany, where he was defeated, and 
 had three whole legions cut off. 
 
 Quiris, His. sed freq. Quirites, 
 itum. plur. The Sabines properly, 
 but, after the union of the Romans 
 with them, commonly used for the 
 Roman people. 
 
 R. 
 
 ISEGNI, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Surry, Sussex, and the maritime coast 
 of Hampshire, about Ringwood. 
 
 Regulbium, ii. n. Reculver in Kent. 
 
 Remus, i. m. The brother of Ro- 
 mulus, slain in a sedition between 
 him ai.d his brother. 
 1021 
 
 Rhidamanfhus, i. m. A law grvs» 
 of Crete, who was famous for b* 
 impartial justice ; wherefore the poeu 
 have represented him as one of the 
 three judges of hell. 
 
 Rhea Sylvia, The mother of Ro- 
 mulus and Remus. 
 
 Rhenus, i. m. The great rivei 
 Rhine, which anciently divided Ger- 
 many and France. Its head is in 
 the Rhaetian Alps. After a course ol 
 near 300 miles, it falls into the Maese, 
 and then by two outlets into the 
 German ocean. 
 
 Rhipaeus, vel Riphaeus, a, um. Scy 
 thian, Muscovian. 
 
 Rhodanus, i. m. The Rhone, a 
 very rapid river arising from tht 
 Alps, not far from the sources of the 
 Rhine and Danube. I 
 
 Rhodope, es. f. A high mountain 
 in Thrace, covered all the year with 
 snow. 
 
 Rhodus, i. f. Rhodes, a famous 
 island in the Mediterranean, over 
 against Caria and Lycia. Pindar 
 calleth it The daughter of Venus, and 
 spouse of Apollo, for its pleasantness, 
 and its learned men. This place was 
 famous for a Colossus 70 feet high, 
 viz. the statue of Apollo, accounted 
 one of the wonders of the world. 
 
 Rhoxane, vel Roxane, es. f. The 
 daughter of Oxyartes, a nobleman of 
 Persia, whom Alexander married for 
 her beauty. 
 
 Rigodunum, i. m. Some take it for 
 Riblecbester in Lancashiie, others for 
 Rippon, or Richmond, in Yorkshire. 
 
 Robigalia, um, et orum. n. pi. A 
 festival celebrated on the 25th ol 
 April, in honour of 
 
 Robigus, i. vel Rubigus. A god 
 worshipped to keep blasting and mil- 
 dew from corn. 
 
 Roffa, ee. f. The city Rochester; 
 unde Roffensis episcopus, the bishop 
 thereof. 
 
 Roma, ae. f. Rome, the chief city 
 of Italy, and formerly of the whole 
 world; supposed to have been buil/ 
 by Romulus in the first year of the 
 seventh Olympiad. 
 
 Romulus, i. m. The supposed son 
 of Mars by Ilia, the niece of Numitor, 
 and the twin brother of Remus. He 
 built Rome, settled the common- 
 wealth there, made good laws, and 
 reigned S7 years. After his death 
 he was consecrated, and worshipped 
 as a god, by the name of Quirinus. 
 
 Roscius, \. m. (1) An excellent 
 actor on the stage, Cicero's master io 
 pronunciation and action. So per- 
 fect he was in his way, that suca 
 as excelled in any art were called 
 Roscii. (2) Also a tribune of the 
 people, by whom Lex Roscia, for re- 
 gulating the seats in the theatre, was 
 enacted. 
 
 Rubicon, 6nis. in. A small river, 
 which formerly parted France and 
 Italy. 
 
 Rufus, i. m. (1) A poet of Bono- 
 nia, greatly beloved by Martia* 
 who often mentioneth him, and 
 be-vaileth his untimely death. (2) 
 Rufus (Curtius) who wrote the life of 
 Alexander the Great. 
 
 Rumia dea, The goddess of sucking 
 children. 
 
 Runcina, ae. f. The goddess of 
 weeding, or cleansing the ground. 
 
 Russia, ae. f. A country of Poland 
 bordering southward on Hungary. 
 Also a country of European Sarma 
 tia, now Muscovy. 
 
 Rutllius, ii. n. The Rutilian fa 
 mily was very illustrious at Rom&, 
 of which was P. Rutilius Rufus, con- 
 sul with Ck. Manlius, A. U. 649. 
 
 Rutuli, orum. m. pi. A very an- 
 cient people of Italy, who under 
 their leader Turnus endeavoured nj 
 
SAM 
 
 SAX 
 
 SEJ 
 
 strive JEneas out of Italy. Vid. Virg. 
 En. 
 
 Rutunium, ii. n. Ronton in Shrop- 
 shire. 
 
 Eatupae, arum. f. pi. Richburrow 
 in Kent. Uncte 
 
 Rutuplna litora, The foreland of 
 Kent. 
 
 s. 
 
 SABE, es. f. or Saba, re. f. A city 
 and district of Arabia Felix, produc- 
 tive of frankincense and other rich 
 gums fruits, and spices. 
 
 Sabini, orum. m. pi. Ancient peo- 
 ple of Italy, between the Umbrians 
 and Latins, famous for gravity, so- 
 briety, antl incorrupt manners. Ci- 
 cero calls them valiant, and the very 
 flower of Italy. 
 
 Sabriua, ae. The river Severn, 
 which divides England and Wales, 
 Tac. An. 
 
 Sacra via, A street in Rome, which 
 was a passage to the Capitol and pa- 
 lace, and through which all the pomp 
 of triumphs was carried. Here the 
 peace was made betwixt Romulus 
 and Tatius. 
 
 Sadducaei, orum. m. pi. A sect of 
 the Jews, who denied the existence of 
 angels and spirits, and pretended to be 
 more righteous than their neighbours. 
 
 Saguntum, i. n. A city of Spain, 
 beyond the river Ebro. 
 
 Sais, is. f. A town of Egypt, be- 
 tween Sebenna and Canopus, whose 
 Inhabitants 
 
 Saltae, arum. m. pi. worshipped 
 Hermes Trismegistus. Of this peo- 
 ple the Athenians were a colony. 
 
 Salamin, vel Salamis, Inis. f. et 
 Salamina, re. f. (1) An island and city 
 of the iEgaean sea, in the Saronic 
 bay, between Attica and Peloponne- 
 sus, where Telatnon, the father of 
 Ajax and Teucer, reigned. (2) An- 
 other city in Cyprus, built by Teucer 
 when banished by his fa»her. Pro- 
 misit Apollo ambiguam tellure nova 
 Salamina futuram. 
 
 Salii, orum. m. pi. Priests of Mars, 
 instituted by Numa, who carried the 
 sacred ancUia in procession, capering, 
 dancing, and sir.g'Mg rude verses. 
 
 Sallustius, i. (Crispus) He was 
 born at Amsterdam, but educated at 
 Rome, and was a great student from 
 his youth. He wrote the Roman 
 histoVy «with great applause, whence 
 that of Martial, Crispus Romand pri- 
 mus in lustorid ; whereof nothing is 
 left but a few orations, epistles, and 
 fragments. His Jugurthine War, 
 and Catiline's Conspiracy, are come 
 down to us entire. 
 
 Salmucis, Idis. f. A nymph, who 
 fell in love with Hermaphroditus, 
 and at her prayer, Ovid says, they 
 were both changed into one body. 
 
 SalmSneus, eos,et ei. m. The son of 
 <£olus of Elis. He wanted to pass for 
 a god ; and made a bridge of brass 
 over a great pari of the city, that 
 the rattling of his chariot over it 
 night imitate thunder. But Jupi- 
 .er, to punish his impious inso- 
 lence., struck him with lightning, and 
 sent him to hell. 
 
 Salona, ae. Plin. Salonre, arum. 
 Caes. An ancient city of Dalmatia, 
 und a Roman colony, the birth-place 
 uf Dioclesian ; hod. Spalato. 
 
 Saius. utis. The goddess of health 
 snd safe^v. 
 
 Samaria, re. f. A country and city of 
 Palestine, between Judea and Galilee. 
 
 Samnites, urn. m. pi. in sing. 
 Bamnis. People of Italy, inhabitants 
 i>f Aprutium, now called Abruzzo ; 
 irith which people the Romans had 
 ▼«any battles. 
 
 M^mos, vel Saruus, i. f. There are 
 
 three islands of this name. (1) One, 
 the largest in the Ionian sea, west of 
 the bay of Corinth, under the repub- 
 lic of Venice, now called Cephalonia. 
 (2) Another in the Icarian sea, to 
 the west of Ionia, where Juno was 
 educated and married to Jupiter. (3) 
 A third in Thrace, for distinction 
 more commonly called Samothracia, 
 in the iEgaean sea. 
 
 Samothrace, es. et Samothracia, 
 re. f. An island near Lemnos, not 
 far from Thrace, where the myste- 
 ries of Ceres and Proserpina were 
 most solemly celebrated ; hod. Sa- 
 mandrachi. 
 
 Sapor, vel Sapores, A name com- 
 mon to most of the Parthian kings. 
 
 Sappho, Os. f. An ingenious poetess 
 of Lesbos, in the 44th Olympiad, who 
 invented the verse which bears her 
 name. 
 
 Saraceni, orum. pi. People of 
 Arabia descended from Abraham 
 by Hagar, as some say, whence they 
 were called Agareni ;" whereas the 
 sound of the name Saraceni would 
 rather incline one to think they 
 came from Sarah. 
 
 Sardanapalus, i. m. The last king 
 of Assyria. 
 
 Sardinia, as. f. A large island in 
 the Mediterranean, very plentiful in 
 corn and fruit, and one of the Roman 
 granaries. 
 
 Sardis, is f. The chief city of Ly- 
 dia formerly, where Crcesus kepi his 
 court. 
 
 Sardonicus, a, urn. et Sardonius 
 aft Sardonicus cespes, Rutil. ], 354, 
 Sardonius risus. Vid. Chit. 
 
 Sardous, or Sardtts, a, urn. Of, or 
 pertaining to, Sardinia. 
 
 Sarmatia. re. f. A large northern 
 country, part whereof lies in Asia, 
 called Tartary, the other in Europe, 
 containing Poland, Prussia, Lithua 
 nia, Russia, and part of Muscovy. 
 
 Sarmentus, i. m. A silly buffoon, 
 though of equestrian dignity, sati- 
 rised in Horace. He was" sometimes 
 admitted to Caesar's table, to make 
 sport. 
 
 Sarnia, re. f. The isle of Garnsey, 
 or Guernsey, between Britain and 
 France. 
 
 Sarpedon, onis. m. The son of Ju- 
 piter by Laodamia. He was king 
 of Lycia, who, coming to the assis- 
 tance of the Trojans, was slain by 
 Patroclus. 
 
 Saturnalia, ium, et orum. n. pi. 
 A festival of five or seven days, 
 though originally but one, and after- 
 wards of three. It began December 
 the 17th. But the women's were kept 
 in the beginning of March, for the 
 calends of that month were sacred to 
 Juno, and called also Matronalia. 
 
 Saturnia, re. f. (1) A name of 
 Juno, the daughter of Saturn. (2) 
 The name of a Roman colony, and 
 also of Italy. 
 
 Saturnlni, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Tuscany. 
 
 Saturninus, i. m. L. Antonius 
 Saturninus, being abused by Domi- 
 t*:an, raised a civil war in Gernjany, 
 and was taken and slain 
 
 Salurnus, i. m. The son Ccelus 
 and Terra, or Vesta, whom some 
 call his daughter; or, as Plato, of 
 Oceanus and Tethys. 
 
 Satyrus, sed. freq. pi. Satyri. Fic- 
 titious creatures, in the upper part 
 like a man, save that they have 
 horns on their heads, in their nether 
 parts resembling goats, with a very 
 large tail, and very lascivious. They 
 sculked up and down the woods, over 
 which they were said to preside, and 
 were constant attendants on Bacchus, 
 and the nymphs. 
 Saxo. 6nis. et freq. pi. Saxdnes, 
 J 023 
 
 um. People of Germany, first men 
 tinned by Ptolemy, who Jived in 
 the reign of M. Aurelius. They 
 were once masters of a good par»; 
 of Germany. Great numbers of them 
 came over and settled in England 
 whence the people of Wales call the 
 English Saissons. 
 
 Saxonia, re. f. Saxony, "cw go- 
 verned by a duke, and elector of the. 
 empire. 
 
 Scaea porta. A gate of Troy, where 
 was the sepulchre of Laomedon, Virg. 
 Scaevola, ae. m. Mutius Scaevola, so 
 called, because, having attempted to 
 kill Porsena king of Tuscany in his 
 tent, he burnt off his right hand in 
 the king's presence without flinching, 
 because it had by mistake killed one 
 of the nobles instead of the king-, 
 which undaunted act so surmised 
 the king, that he pardoned him/Liv. 
 
 Scamander, vel Scamandrus, i. m. 
 A river of Troas, rising out of mount 
 Ida, and running into the Archipela- 
 go, over against the island of Tenedos. 
 
 Scandia, re. f. The island Scandia, 
 or Schonen, beyond the Orkneys. 
 Also the region, between the Baltic 
 and the Northern sea ; hod. Scandi- 
 navia et Scandinia. 
 
 Scandinavia, re. f. Sweeden and 
 Norway. 
 
 Scipio, onis. m. The surname of 
 a noble family in Rome ; first given 
 to P. Cornelius, who was a scipio, or 
 staff", to his father, leading him abou* 
 when blind. 
 
 Sclavonia, re. f. A country so called 
 from the Sclavi, a stout people of 
 Germany. It was formerly called 
 Pannoniit interamnis, because of its 
 situation between the Save and the 
 Drave. 
 
 Scotia, or Caledonia, re. £ The 
 northern part of Great Britain, called 
 Scotland. It is a very ancient kingdom. 
 
 Scoticus, a, um. Of the Scots, 
 Scottish. 
 
 Scotus, i. et plur. ScOtL People of 
 Scotland, Scots. 
 
 Scylla, re. f. A dangerous rock iD 
 the midway between Italy and Sicily. 
 
 Scyros, i. f. An island in the Ar- 
 chipeJago, where Achilles hid himself 
 in woman's apparel for fear of going 
 to the war of Troy. It is one of the 
 Cyclades, and 15 miles from Delos, 
 hod. S. Georgio di Scyro. 
 
 Scytha, et Scythes, et pi. Scyfhae. 
 Scythians, a very ancient people, 
 who routed Cyrus and his whole 
 army, and extended their govern- 
 ment far and wide in the north and 
 other parts of Asia, and possessed 
 themselves of the greatest part ot 
 Europe*, for the old Germans, Gauls, 
 Illyrians, Spaniards, and Britons, 
 were Celto-Scythre. Their frugality, 
 justice, honour, and chastity, are 
 even preferred by a learned Ro- 
 man to those of his own country. 
 Nor were they unlearned for a war- 
 like nation. 
 
 Scythia, re. f. The country of the 
 Crim Tartars,, properly, but after 
 wards all Sarmatia, and farther still, 
 as they extended their conquests 
 Vid. Scytha. 
 
 Scythides, um. f. pi. Scythian wo- 
 men. 
 
 Scythissa, re. f. A Scythian woman. 
 Segedunum, i. n. Seton in North 
 umberiand. 
 
 Seguntiaci, orum. m. pi. Teople 
 of Silchester in Hantshire, still called 
 by the Welch Caer Segont. 
 
 Sejanus, i. m. The son of Sejut 
 Strabo, an equestrian. This man 
 was by Tiberius raised to the highest 
 dignity next to himself; but, co» 
 soiring aga'nst bis master, he *aa» 
 put to death, ard dragj»*d ihrou&b 
 the streets of Rome. 
 
SIC 
 
 son 
 
 sul 
 
 Seieucus, 1. in. One of Alexander's 
 captains, who, after his death, seized 
 on Syria, and was the first founder of 
 that kingdom. 
 
 Semeie, es. f. The daughter of 
 CJadaus, and mother of Bacchus, by 
 Jupiter. 
 
 Semlramis, idis. f. The widow 
 ttf Ninus, king of Assyria, who put- 
 ting- on man's apparel," after having 
 done many great exploits in the dis- 
 guise of her son, confessed her sex, 
 and was the more admired by her 
 people. 
 
 Seneca, as. m. (1) Marcus Annasus 
 Seneca, of the equestrian rank, a 
 learned man and a good orator. (2) 
 Lucius, his son, was born at Corduba 
 in Spain, was uncle to Lucian the 
 poet, a-nd appointed tutor to Nero by 
 AgTippina, who recalled him from 
 banishment, lie was an orator, phi- 
 losopher, poet, and historian, and be- 
 came exceeding rich, Nero caused 
 him to bleed to death. 
 
 Sendnes, una. m. pi. People of the 
 ancient race of the Celts, inhabiting 
 the Lion no is in Gaul, who, under their 
 leader Brennus, sacked and burnt 
 Rome, and besieged the Capitol, but 
 were defeated by the dictator Camil- 
 lus. Their capital city is Sens. 
 
 Senta, ae. f. The daughter of king 
 Picus, and wife of Faunus his bro- 
 ther, so chaste, that she was never 
 seen, after she was married, by any 
 but her husband. 
 
 Sergestus, i. m. One of the compa- 
 nions of iEneas. 
 
 Sergia, ae. f. One of the 170 ma- 
 trons condemned for poisoning the air 
 of the city of Home. 
 
 Sertorius, ii. m. A noble Roman, 
 one of Marius's party. 
 
 Servius, ii. m. Tullus, the sixth king 
 of Rome, boru of a captive. He sub- 
 flued the Veientes and the Tuscans, 
 reigned 44 years, and was killed by 
 L. Tarquinius, the son of Priscus. 
 
 Sesostris, is. m. An ^Egyptian king, 
 who caused captive kings to draw his 
 thariot. 
 
 Sestiae, vei Sextiae. aquae, Aix in 
 Provence. 
 
 Sestos, vel Sestus, i. f. A city in 
 the Thrasian Chersonnesus, opposite 
 to Abydos, on the Asian side of the 
 Hellespont, famous for the loves of 
 Hero and Leander, being the birth- 
 place of the former. 
 
 Setantiorum palus. Winander 
 Mere, in Westmoreland. 
 
 Severus, i. m. A Roman emperor, 
 who succeeded Didius Julianus, A. U. 
 374, and enlarged the bounds of the 
 empire. He built the Pictt wall in 
 England from «a to sea, to Uop the 
 incursions of the barbarians, and died 
 at York. 
 
 Sibylla, ae. f. Women who pretended 
 to be divinely inspired. Varro reckons 
 10 of them, others 7, others more, 
 or fewer. The most considerable 
 were the Persian and Cumaean. De 
 Sibvllis, vid. Cic. de Div. et Virg. 
 Eel. 
 
 Sibyllinus, a, urn. Of, or belonging 
 to. the Sibyls. Sibyllini versus, Cic. 
 
 Sieambri, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Spain, who left their country, and fled 
 into Italy, but being expelled thence, 
 settled in Sicily. 
 
 Sicania, as. f. Sicily. 
 
 SJchaeus, i. m. Tbe prisst of Her- 
 cules, and husband of Dido, slain by 
 his brother Pygmalion before the al- 
 ter for the sake of his money. 
 
 Sicilia, a?, f. A large and fertile 
 teland, between Afric and Italy, from 
 whence it is divided by a very nar- 
 row sea, to which it formerly joined. 
 
 Sicinius, qui et al. Siccius Denta- 
 tus, A valiant soldier in the begin- 
 ».W{j of the c< nsular covpnament. 
 
 STcuh, 6rum. m- pi. The inhabitants 
 of Sicily. 
 
 Sidon, onis. f. A city of Phoenicia, 
 formerly the metropolis thereof; hod. 
 Sayd. 
 
 Silanus, i. m. The son-in-law of 
 Claudius Caesar, who slew himself for 
 grief that the emperor had taken his 
 wife Octavia from" him, and given her 
 to Nero. 
 
 Silenus, i. m. The foster father and 
 pedagogue of Bacchus, represented 
 as a little flat-nosed, bald, tunbellied, 
 old, drunken fellow, riding on an ass; 
 and yet accounted the god of abstruse 
 mysteries and knowledge. 
 
 Siiures, um. m. pi. People of South 
 Wales. 
 
 Silurum insula. The Sorlings, or 
 isles of Sicily. 
 
 Simonides, is. m. A poet of Cea, 
 who first invented the art of memory; 
 also the three Greek letters, epsilon, 
 psi, theta. He was censured for his 
 covetousness by Pindar, who calied 
 his muse mercenary, though perhaps 
 his own was not free from that cen- 
 sure, Cic. 
 
 Siua, ae. f. Tbe most spacious and 
 ancient empire in Asia, vulg. China. 
 
 Sinensis, e Of, or belonging to 
 China, Chinese. 
 
 Sinon, onis. m. A crafty perjured 
 Greek, who deluded th'e Trojans to 
 take into their city the Grecian horse 
 full of armed men, who issued from 
 thence in the night, opened tbe gates, 
 and let in their army, who sacked and 
 burnt the city, which had held out JO 
 years' siege. 
 
 Sinope, es. f. A city of Pontus, the 
 birth place of Diogenes the Cynic. 
 
 Siren, euis. pi. Sirenes. Poetical 
 monsters, partly virgins, partly fowls. 
 They lived on the coast of Sicily, 
 and by their sweet singing tempted 
 passengers on shore to their destruc- 
 tion. Some make three of them, 
 others only two. De Sirenibus, vid. 
 Ov. de Art. Am. 
 
 Sirius, ii. m. The dog star, which 
 arises after the summer solstice. 
 
 Sisygambis, is. f. A beautiful lady, 
 the mother of Darius, highly honour- 
 ed by Alexander. 
 
 Sisyphus, i. m. The son of ./Eolus, 
 who greatly infested Attica with bis 
 robberies. He was slain by Theseus, 
 and by the poets condemned in hell 
 to the vain labour of rolling a great 
 stone to the top of a mountain, from 
 whence it returned on his head. 
 
 Sitomagus, i. f. Thetford in Norfolk. 
 
 Smyrna, ae. f. An ancient maritime 
 city of Ionia. 
 
 Socrates, is. m. The son of Sophro- 
 niscus, a stone cutter of mean fortune, 
 and Panarete, a midwife. He was 
 an Athenian philosopner, reckoned 
 the wisest man living in his tim«. 
 
 Soloe, es. f. vel Soli, orum. m. pi. A 
 city of Cilicia, tbe birth-place of Ara- 
 tus; also of Chrysippus the philo- 
 sopher, and of Philemon the comic 
 poet. Solon is said to have placed 
 a colony of Athenians there; but 
 these forgetting the purity of their 
 'anguage, gave occasion to the Greeks 
 to call every corruption in speech, a 
 a solecism. 
 
 Solon, onrs. m. One of the wise 
 men of Greece, the lawgiver of the 
 Athenians. 
 
 Solymae, arum. f. pi. The city of 
 Jerusalem. 
 
 Sophocles, is. m. A tragic poet, 
 to whom Cicero gives the epithet of 
 divine. He was contemporary with 
 Pericles, and his colleague in the go- 
 vernment 
 
 Sophronia, as. f. A Christian ma- 
 tron, who, to avoid the bed of the 
 emperor Decius, slew herself. 
 
 Sorbiod-inum. i. n. Old Salisbury 
 1023 
 
 Sdsigenes, is. m. An iEgyptuu 
 astrologer, who assisted Julius Cassai 
 in bringing back the year to the 
 course of the sun. 
 
 Sparta, as. vel Sparte, es. A ~ ; ty 
 of Peloponnesus, which anciently nail 
 no walls, tbe valour of tbe innaoi 
 tants being its best secuiiry againsl 
 the enemy. 
 
 Spartacus, i. m. A Thracian. first 
 a stildier, then a robber, afterwards 
 a gladiator, and lastly a leader of 
 the rebel slaves ; who, after he had 
 defeated several Roman armies, at 
 length was overcome by M. Crassus, 
 and fighting valiantly, together with 
 his men, fell in the ueld. 
 
 Spartiates, ae. m. Spartiatas, pi 
 Spartan, or Lacedaemonian. 
 
 Sphinx, gis, et gos. f. A poetical 
 monster, with the face of a virgin, 
 wings like a bird, a body like a dog, 
 and claws like a lion. She kept near 
 Thebes, and destroyed many peo 
 pie. 
 
 Spinae, arum. f. pi. Newbury in 
 Berkshire, or rather Spene, a village 
 near it. 
 
 Sporades, um. f. pi. Islands scatter 
 ed here and there in the Archipelago, 
 about 12 whereof are inhabited. 
 
 Spurinna, as. m. A mathematician, 
 who warned Cassar to beware of tbe 
 ides of March. 
 
 Statius, ii. m (1) A Latin comic 
 poet, contemporary with Ennius, 
 whose praenomen was Caecilhxs. 
 Cicero finds fault with his Latin, 
 but Horace admires his gravity. 
 (2) Papinius, a heroic poet, who 
 aspired to the majesty of Virgil, and 
 is by some accounted next to him ; 
 others charge him wi'h affectation. 
 
 Stentor, oris. m. A Grecian who 
 had as loud a voice as 50 men together. 
 
 Sterope, es. f. One of the Pleiades, 
 at whose rising the sea grows tem- 
 pestuous. 
 
 Steropes, ae. m. The son of Vulcan, 
 and one of the Cyclops. 
 
 Sterquilius, Sterquilimis, Stercutus, 
 or Stercutius, the son of Faunus, was 
 the god that first found out the way 
 to manure lands. 
 
 Stesichorus, i. m. An excellent poet 
 of Sicily, who flourished above 600 
 years before Christ. 
 
 Stolci, orum. m. pi. Philosophers, 
 so called from stoa, a portico in A 
 thens, in which they used to dispute. 
 
 Strabo, onis. m. A Cappadocian of 
 nc obscure family, very learned, and 
 well versed in the Peripatetic philoso 
 phy, but chiefly professed the Stoic. 
 
 Strigulia, as. f. Chepstow in fllon 
 mouthshire. 
 
 Styx, gis. m. A poetical infernal lake 
 feigned by the poets to be an aestuary 
 of the river Acheron. By this lake if 
 any of the gods swore falsely, he lost 
 his divinity for 100 years. 
 
 Subura, vel Suburra, ae. f. A street in 
 Rome, much frequented, but chiefly ny 
 the vulgar, and women of bad fame. 
 
 Suedia, vel Suecia, ae. f. Sweden, 
 an ancient northern kingdom, con- 
 taining a great part of Scandinavia. 
 
 Suetonius, ii. m. C. Suetonius 
 Tranquillus, an excellent biographer, 
 who wrote the lives of the twelve 
 first Roman emperors with great free- 
 dom and impartiality, in an excellent 
 method, and^close style, and yet not 
 obscure to diligent attention. 
 
 Suevia, as. f. The country of the 
 SuSvi, orum. m. pi. The most an- 
 cient and warlike nation of a'l Ger 
 many, whose country contained the 
 greatest part of it, from the Rhine 
 to the Eibe. 
 
 Sulmo, onis. m. A town of the ?«• 
 ligni in Italy, the birth-place o<"Ovid 
 hod. Sermonetti. 
 
 Sulpitia. vel Sulpiria. 3? r A 
 
TAM. 
 
 TEG 
 
 THA 
 
 koman poetess, a chaste and virtuous 
 •dy, the wife of Calenus. Of her 
 foetry we have a short sketch in one 
 .atire. Dt Mutuis Sulpititz et Caleni 
 tmxoribus lege, Mart. 10. 
 
 Superum mare, The Adriatic sea ; 
 hnferum, The Tuscan sea. 
 
 Susa, aruci. n. pi. The chief city 
 of Susiana, tbe residence of the an- 
 cient kings of Persia in summer time. 
 
 Sybaritae, arum. m. pi. Inhabit- 
 ants of Sybaris, who were so given to 
 pleasure and effeminacy, that their 
 luxury became proverbial. 
 
 Sylla, vel Sulla, ae. m. A noble Ro- 
 man of the family of the Scipios, in 
 his youth ad' ,; cted to all vices. He 
 first served to die quaestorship under 
 Marius. He was very learned, elo- 
 quent, polite, ambitious, and valiant ; 
 and wi'Jiai so successful, that Sallust 
 doubrj wnether his valour or fortune 
 were superior, whereby he gained the 
 surname of Felix. 
 
 Sylvanus, i. m. The god of the 
 woods. 
 
 Sylvia (Rhea) The daughter of Nu- 
 mitor, and mother of Romulu3 and 
 Remus. 
 
 Symmachus, i. m. (1) A Roman 
 orator, and prefect in the time of 
 Theodosius, a sharp writer against 
 Christianity, but refuted by Pruden- 
 tius and St Ambrose. (2) Another 
 who translated the Bible. 
 
 Sj^phax, acis, et acis. A king of 
 Numidia, who was taken by Scipio in 
 the third Punic war, and committed to 
 prison, where he died. 
 
 Syracusae, arum. f. pi. The capital 
 city of Sicily, naturally fortified both 
 by sea and land, built and inhabited 
 by a co.ocy of the Corinthians. 
 
 Syria, ae. f. A large country of 
 Asia, in a very temperate climate, 
 whereby it is veiy fertile in all things 
 necessary for life. It contains the 
 provinces of Comagene to the north, 
 Phoenicia to the west, Coelosyria to 
 the south, Palmyrene to the east, and 
 the province of Seleucia, in the mid- 
 dle part. 
 
 Syrissa, ae. f. A Syrian woman. 
 
 Syrtis, is. f. sed. freq. Syrtes, pi. 
 Two quicksands in the farthest part of 
 Africa ; the largest is 425 miles from 
 Carthage, the lesser 300. They are 
 distant from each other 255 miles. 
 
 T. 
 
 TACITUS, P. Corn. (1) An excel- 
 Jent orator and Historian. (2) A Roman 
 emperor, who succeeded Aurelian, 
 ind so much esteemed the works of 
 the aforesaid historian, that he order- 
 ed tljem to be written 10 times yearly, 
 and placed in all libraries. 
 
 Tamaros, i. f. ft Taenarus, L m. et 
 Taenarum, i. pi. Taenara. A promon- 
 tory of I.aconia, under which is a 
 hollow cave with a wide mouth, 
 which sonic thought to be the entrance 
 of hell. 
 
 Tagus, i. in. Taio, a river of Por- 
 tugal, famous for golden sands. 
 
 Takis, i. m. A young man, nephew 
 >f Daedalus, who first invented the 
 «aw from the sight of the teeth of a 
 serpent, and grew such an artist, that 
 Daedalus, fearing to be outdone in me- 
 chanism, put him to death. 
 
 Tamare, Tamerton, or rather Ta- 
 «istock, in the west of England. 
 
 Taiuarus.j. m. The river Tamar, 
 or Tamer, which falls into the sea at 
 Plymouth, and separates Devonshire 
 from Cornwall. 
 
 Tamesis, vel ThamSsis, is. m. 
 Thames, one of the principal rivers 
 of .England, which washes its metro- 
 London, and falls into the sea at 
 
 Tanals, I. m. A noted river, divid- 
 ing Europe and Asia. 
 
 Tantalides, ae. m. Tantalis, idos. f. 
 A descendant of 
 
 Tantalus, A king of Corinth, or of 
 Phrygia, who, entertaining the gods 
 at a banquet, divulged their secrets 
 afterwards, for which some say he 
 was condemned in hell to be in fear of 
 a great stone ready always to fall upon 
 his head. 
 
 Taprobane, es. f. pi. A very rich 
 island in the Indian sea,aboundi ng with 
 elephants and spices ; hod. Ceylon. 
 
 Tarentum, i. n. et Tarentus, i. f. 
 A noble and ancient city of Calabria, 
 once iubabited by tbe Lacedaemoni- 
 ans. A temple was built there to Nep- 
 tune. The inhabitants were much 
 given to ease and luxury. 
 
 Tarpeia, ae. f. A vestal virgin, the 
 daughter of Tarpeius, governor of 
 the Capitol, who bargained with the 
 Albans, to deliver tbe Capitol to them, 
 if they would give her their bracelets. 
 They being entered, threw their 
 shields upon her, ana buried her un- 
 der them. 
 
 Tarquinius, ii. m. Two Romaa 
 kings. (1) Tarquinius Priscus, the 
 fifth king of Rome, the son of Dema- 
 ratus, a Corinthian. He went to 
 Rome, where by his money and 
 address he grew popular, and such 
 a favourite of Ancus Martius, that 
 when he died he left him guardian 
 to his children, whom he defraud- 
 ed, usurping the kingdom. And 
 to confirm himself in the govern- 
 ment, he added 100 senators to 
 those formerly made by Romulus. 
 He gained many victories over the 
 Latines and Sabines. At length, 
 after a reigu of 38 years., he was 
 murdered by the contrivance of the 
 sons of Ancus. (2) Tarquinius, 
 from his behaviour called Supcrbw, 
 the seventh and last king of Rome. 
 He married Tullia, the daughter 
 of Servius Tullus, a woman of as 
 haughty a spirit as himself} at whose 
 instigation he slew his father-in- 
 law, and usurped his kingdom. 
 But his son Sextus Tarquinius hav- 
 ing ravished Lucretia, who there- 
 upon had killed herself, her father 
 and husband so possessed the people 
 with the indignity and horror of the 
 fact, that they expelled the family 
 out of the city, and changed the form 
 of tbeir government from regal to 
 consular. 
 
 Tarsus, vel Tarsos, i. f. The me- 
 tropolis of Cilicia, famous for being 
 the birth-place of St Paul. 
 
 Tartaria H, ae. f. The country of the 
 Tartars, a large country in the north 
 part of Asia, called also Sarmatia 
 Asiatica. But Tartary the Less is in 
 Europe, between the Danube and the 
 Bosporus Cimmerius. 
 
 Tartarus, i. m. plur. Tartara, n. 
 The deepest part of hell, according to 
 the poets. 
 
 Tatius, ii. m. A king of the Sa- 
 bines, but afterwards, a peace being 
 made between the Sabines and Ro- 
 mans, at the instance of the Sabine 
 women, he became a partner with 
 Romulus in a joint administration for 
 five years. 
 
 Tava, ae. f. Tinmoutb, in the coun- 
 ty of Devon. 
 
 Taurus, i. m. The highest moun- 
 tain of Asia, and farthest extended, 
 stretching itself into the greatest part 
 thereof, and having particular names 
 as it passes into several countries, as 
 Imaus, Caucasus, Ceraanws. About 
 Armenia, it is supposed to bf. mount 
 Ararat in Moses's writings. 
 
 Tegea, oe. (1) A city of Crete, built 
 by Agamemnon. (2) Another of Ar- 
 cadia. (1) Paterc. (2) Plio. 
 1024 
 
 Tegeus, ?t Tegeaeus, Aicadlac 
 
 Teium, vel Teos, A city of lock* 
 the birth-place of Auacreon. 
 
 Teius, a, um. CS Teos. Anacreo» 
 Teius. Hor. Ep 
 
 Telanion, onis. m. The son of 
 /Eacus, brother of Peleus, and fa- 
 ther of Ajax. He was a compamoc 
 of Hercules in the sacking ot Troy 
 and also one of the Argonaut3. Va- 
 lerius Flaccus makes him second to 
 Hercules in valour. 
 
 Telemachus, i. m. The son of Ulya 
 ses and Penelope, who was but a 
 child when his father went to the Tro- 
 jan war. 
 
 Telephus, i. ra. The son of Her» 
 cules and Auge, who, endeavouring 
 to hinder the march of the Grecian» 
 towards Troy through his kingdom, 
 was mortally wounded by Achilles! 
 but a peace being made, was cure* 
 by the rust of the spear that gave hin 
 the wound. 
 
 Tempe, n. pi. Pleasant fields is 
 Tbessaly, through which the rivet 
 Peneus glides. 
 
 Teuedos, i. n. A small island and city 
 of the lesser Asia, over against Sigeunfc 
 a promontory of Troas ; hod. Tenedo 
 
 Tenos, i. f. One of the islands in tbe 
 .Sigean sea called Cyclades, famous fot 
 the temple of Nentune ; bod. Teno. 
 
 Terentia, ae. f. ■. The wife of Tully, 
 by whom he had M. Cicero and Tul- 
 liola; bat proving unfaithful to him 
 in his exile, he divorced her, and she 
 married his enemy Sallust, and after 
 wards Messala Corvinus. She lived 
 103 years. ,. 
 
 Terentius, ii. m. Tbe name of seve 
 ral men. (1) M. Terentius Varro, 
 contemporary with Cicero, was ae 
 counted the most learned of all tb* 
 Romans. He is said to have writteo 
 500 volumes. We only have hif 
 books of husdandry, and of the Latin 
 tongue, and those not endre. (2) P 
 Terentius, the freedman of Terentiu* 
 Lucanus, author of many comedies, 
 whereof six only remain. 
 
 Tereus, eos et ei. ra. A king oi 
 Thrace, who ravished Philomela, hi? 
 wife's sister. 
 
 Terminus, i. m. The tutelar gtxl 
 of bounds, so obstinate in keeping his 
 place, that he would nit stir an inch 
 for Jupiter. 
 
 Terpsichore, es. f. One of the nine 
 Muses. 
 
 Tertullianus, i. m. A Carthagini- 
 an, a learned father of the Christia/i 
 church. 
 
 T£thys, yos. f. The daughter o. 
 Cce'us and Terra, wife of Oceanus, 
 and mother of the nymphs, or rivers. 
 
 Teuca, ae. f. A martial queen of 
 the Illyrians, who put P. Junius and 
 T. Coruncanus, Roman ambassadors, 
 to death. 
 
 Teucer, cri. m. The son of Sea 
 mander Cretensis, the father-in-law of 
 Dardanus, who reigned with him. 
 
 Teucri, orum. m. pi. Trojans. 
 
 Tcucria, ae. f. Troy. 
 
 Teutones, um. m. pi. qui et Teuto 
 ni. An ancient people bordering oa 
 the Cymbrians, a northern people } but 
 afterwards the Germans, as now call 
 ed, were included in this name, till, a 
 little before Caesar's time, they began 
 to be called Germans. 
 
 Thais, idis. f. A famous eourtesat 
 at Athens, celebrated by Menander, 
 and out of him Terence took a persoo 
 of her character. 
 
 Thales, letis et lis. m. A Milesian, 
 one of the seven wise men of Greece, 
 chiefly famous for ethics and astro- 
 nomy. He first foretold the eclipse 
 of the sun which was in tbe fourti 
 year of the 48th Olympiad, A. Jil 
 3379. 
 
 Thalestria, vel Tfcalestris, A queen 
 
THE 
 
 THU 
 
 TIM 
 
 yi the Amazons, who took a great 
 journey t > meet Alexander, in hopes 
 to conceive by him. 
 
 Thalia, se. f. One of the nine 
 Muses. 
 
 Thamyras, se. m. vel Thamyns, 
 is. An excellent musician who chal- 
 lenged the Muses, and being over- 
 come, lost both his eyes and lute. 
 
 Thapsus. i. f. A maritime town 
 • of Afric, where Caesar defeated the 
 remains of Pompey's army. 
 
 Theagenes, is. m. The name of 
 several Grecians, three whereof were 
 Athenians: one wrote upon Homer; 
 another was surnamed Capnus, i. e. 
 smoke, being a great promiser, but 
 performing nothing; a third, very 
 rich and beneficent to all. 
 
 Thebae. arum, et Thebe, es. f. seve- 
 ral cities of that name, two of which 
 were most considerable. (1) A city in 
 ^eypt, built by Busiris, king of 
 .Egypt, and called Heliopolis, or the 
 city of the Sun. It was famous for 
 having 100 gates, hence called by 
 Homer Heccatompylos. (2) Another 
 in Boeotia, built by Cadmus, the son 
 of Agenor. called Heptapylos, from 
 its seven gates. (3) A city of Cilicia, 
 the birth place of Andromache, Hec- 
 tor's wife. 
 
 Thebfiis. idis. That part of iEgypt 
 next to JEtbiopia. 
 
 Themis, idis. f. The daughter of 
 Coelus and Terra, the sister of Saturn. 
 She had an oracle near the river 
 Cephisus in Boeotia, which Deucalion 
 and Pyrrha consulted how to restore 
 mankind after the flood. 
 
 Themistius, ii. m. A philosopher 
 and orator in the time of the emperor 
 Julian. He was a moderate man, 
 and prevailed on the emperor Valens 
 to be less severe against the ortho- 
 dox Christians. 
 
 Themistocles, is. m. The son of 
 Neocles. He was a famous Athenian 
 commander, who defended Athens, 
 and consequently all Greece, from 
 the mighty host of Xerxes; but, by 
 the envy of his fellow citizens, was 
 afterwards banished. 
 
 Theocritus, i. m. A poet of Syra- 
 cuse, in the time of Ptolemy the son 
 ofLagus. He wrote 36 idyls in the 
 Doricand Tonic dialects, and is imi- 
 tated by Virgil in his Bucolics. 
 
 Theoaectes. An ancient poet and 
 orator, who wrote 50 tragedies, and 
 the art of rhetoric in verse. He is 
 called a polite writer both by Aristo- 
 tle and Cicero. 
 
 Theodorlcus, i. m. King of the 
 Goths in Italy, who being in great 
 power with the emperor Zeno, put to 
 death the two noble senators Sym- 
 machus and Boethius. 
 
 Theodorodunum, i. n. Wells in 
 Somersetshire. 
 
 Theodorns, i. m. He lived in the 
 time of Tiberius, a Gadarean by birth, 
 but rather chose to be called a Rho- 
 dian. Tiberius, when he lived in exile 
 at Rhodes, was his constant hearer. 
 
 Theodotus, i. m. A rhetorician, 
 master to Ptolemy the last, who ad- 
 vised the killing of Pompey, and was 
 therefore slain by Brutus. 
 
 Theognis, idis. m. A poet of Me- 
 gara, near Attica, whose sentences 
 are quoted by the most considerable 
 Greek writers. 
 
 Theophanes, is. m. A historian of 
 Hitylene, who wrote the acts of Pom- 
 pey the Great, and was by him pre- 
 sented with the freedom of Rome. 
 
 Theophilus, i. m. A friend of St. 
 Luke, to whom his Gospel and the 
 Acts of the Apostles are dedicated. 
 
 Theophrastus. i, m. A Peripatetic 
 philosopher, who ..ncceeded Aristotle 
 la his school. His bocks of plants, 
 6» 
 
 and moral characters, are all we have 
 of his composition. 
 
 Theopolemus, i. m. One who, to- 
 gether with his brother Hiero, robbed 
 the temple of Apollo, and fled from 
 justice. 
 
 Theopompus, i. m. A Cnidian ora- 
 tor, and historian, of chief note next 
 to Herodotus and Thucydides, but too 
 severe. 
 
 Theoxena, se. f. AThessalian lady, 
 of so great a spirit, that to prevent 
 falling into the hands of Philip of 
 Macedon, whose ships were come up 
 with her, she gave her own, and her 
 sister's children, as dear to her as her 
 own. their choice to die by the sword, 
 or poison ; which being done, she em- 
 braced her husband, and both leaped 
 into the sea. 
 
 Theramenes, is. m. An Athenian 
 philosopher, an excellent politician, 
 and a good speaker. He bore his 
 death so unconcernedly, that taking 
 his cup of poison, Here's to Critias, 
 said he, and so drank it up. 
 
 Thermopylae, arum, f. pi. Straits 
 that run between the mountains of 
 Thessaly and Phocis, which divide 
 Greece, where Leonidas king of Spar- 
 ta opposed a vast army of Persians. 
 
 Theseus, eos et ei. m. The son of 
 iEgeus, king of Athens, and iEthra. 
 He was related to Hercules, whose 
 actions he imitated. 
 
 Thespis, An Athenian poet, the in- 
 ventor of tragedy, about 2.300 years 
 ago ; which was improved by iEscby- 
 Iufe within 100 years after, and since 
 him adorned by Sophocles. 
 
 Thessalia, a3. f. Thessaly, a coun- 
 try of Greece, having Achaia on the 
 south, and Epirus on the west, being 
 a part of Macedonia, but some make 
 it distinct, lying between Macedon 
 northward, and Boeotia southward. 
 The inhabitants of this country were 
 anciently famous for horsemanship, 
 and for the knowledge of poisonous 
 herbs and witchcraft. 
 
 Thessalonica, se. f. Themetrepolis 
 of Macedon; hod. Salonichi. 
 
 Thetis, idis, et idos. f. The daugh- 
 ter of Neptune, or, as others, Nereus. 
 wife of Peleus. king of Thessaly, and 
 mother of Achilles. It is also used 
 for the sea. 
 
 Thinus ||. The river Tine, or Thyne, 
 in Northumberland. 
 
 Thisbe, es. f. The unhappy mistress 
 of Pyramus, an unhappy lover, whose 
 fates are related in Ov. Met. 4. 
 
 Thomyris. A queen of Scythia, 
 against whom Cyrus led an army, 
 and having defeated her forces, put 
 her son the commander to death. But 
 she raised a greater army, overcame, 
 and took him prisoner, cut off his 
 head, and threw it into a vessel of 
 blood, saying. Thou didst thirst after 
 blood; take thy fill of it. 
 
 Thraces, et sing. Thrax, a Thra- 
 cian, Thracians, people of Thrace. 
 
 Thracia, se. f. Thrace, a country 
 in the farthest eastern part of Europe. 
 
 Thrasea (Peetus) A Roman senator, 
 a great lover of liberty and the pub- 
 lic good, and being accused by Nero's 
 sycophants, suffered with great con- 
 stancy. 
 
 Thrasius. al. Thraseas, A noted 
 soothsayer. 
 
 Thrasybulus, i. m. An Athenian, 
 with others, banished by the thirty 
 tyrants, but by the help of Lysander, 
 he recalled the exiles, settled the 
 state, and made a law of amnesty. 
 
 Thucydides, is. m. The son of Olo- 
 rus. He was an Athenian historian, 
 of great learning, probity, and gra- 
 vity, contemporary with Herodotus. 
 
 Thule, es. f. Ai island, the most 
 remote in the northern parts, either 
 1025 
 
 known to the Romans, or describe 
 by th6 poets. Pliny, Solinus, and 
 Mela, take it for Ireland, lying be- 
 yond the Orknevs. Cambden and 
 others take it to be Shetland, still 
 called by seamen Thylensel. 
 
 Thurii, or Thurium, i. n. A dis- 
 trict and town of Magna Gra?cia, be- 
 tween the rivers Crathis and Sybaris, 
 remarkable for being the place where 
 Herodotus lived and died. 
 
 Tharingia, Yid. Turingia. 
 
 Thusci. orum. pi. People of. 
 
 Thuscia. se. f. Etruria, so called, 
 but not till after Pliny's time, and 
 now Tuscany. 
 
 Thyatira, se. f. A town of Lydia, 
 near the river Lycus, where was one 
 of the seven primitive churches- of 
 Asia; hod. Akhissar. 
 
 Thyestes, a;, f. The son of Pelops, 
 and brother of Atreus, with whose 
 wife he committed adultery; to re- 
 venge which, Atreus dressed the 
 child born of her, and served him up 
 to his brother at his own table. 
 
 Tiber et Tiberus, et contracte Tib- 
 ris et Tybris, et Tiberinus. The fa- 
 mous river Tiber in Italy, called at 
 first Albula. It divides Latium and 
 Tuscany. 
 
 Tiberias, adis. f. A city of Galilee, 
 built by Herod in honor "of Tiberius 
 Caesar, about 10 miles from Nazareth, 
 and a lake of the same name, al«c 
 called the sea of Galilee. 
 
 Tibullus (Albius) An elegiac poet, 
 intimate with Horace and Ovid; the 
 latter giving him the epithets of co- 
 mis and cultus. 
 
 Tibur, et Tybur, uris. n. Tivoli. a 
 pleasant city of Italy, 16 miles from 
 Rome, on the river Anio. 
 
 TIburnus, i. m. The sou of Am- 
 phiaraus, who, with his brother Ca- 
 tillus, or Catilus, built Tibur. 
 
 Tigellinus, (Sophronius) A crea- 
 ture of Nero's, a base, wicked fellow, 
 who by impeaching several of the no- 
 bility falsely, got their estates, and 
 at length died as infamously as he 
 had lived. 
 
 Tigranes, is. A king of Armenia 
 the greater, who, assisting Mithrida- 
 tes against the Romans, was first con- 
 quered by Lucullus, and afterwards 
 by Pompey, who, upon condition of 
 paying a yearly tribute, restored him 
 to his kingdom. 
 
 Tigris, is. et idis. m. The river 
 Tigris in Asia, the most rapid of all 
 others. It parts Mesopotamia and 
 Assyria, joins with the Euphrates, 
 and so falls into the Persian Gulf. 
 
 Timaeus, i. m. A Pythagorean phi- 
 losopher, by whose name Plato enti- 
 tles one of his dialogues, and whose 
 order Aristotle follows in the dispo- 
 sition of his Physics. 
 
 Timagenes, a rhetorician and his- 
 torian of Alexandria, brought captive 
 to Rome, and redeemed by Faustus, 
 the son of Sylla. He said music was 
 the most ancient of all the sciences. 
 
 Timagoras, se. m. An Athenian, 
 who being sent an envoy into Persia', 
 adored the king after the Persian 
 manner, for which, after his return, 
 he was doomed to die. 
 
 Timon, is. m. An Athenian, who 
 lived in the time of the Peloponnesian 
 war. He was called Misanthropus, 
 or the man-hater, because, having 
 spent a great estate on his friends, 
 who afterwares deserted him, he took 
 an utter dislike to the whole species. 
 
 Timtitheus, i. m. (1) The son of 
 Conon, fortunate in all his enter- 
 prises. (2) A musician in the time 
 of Philip of Macedon, banished by the 
 Spartans for adding a tenth strinp to 
 his lyre. (3) A liycaorian, the compa- 
 nion of St.Pauhand bishop of Ephesu* 
 
TEA 
 
 Tine, es. m. The river Tyne in 
 Kor thumberl and. 
 
 Tingi, vel Tingis, Tangier, a town 
 ©f Mauritania, first built by Antaeus, 
 afterwards rebuilt by Claudius Caesar 
 upon his planting a Roman colony 
 there. 
 
 Tinnocellura, i. n. Tinmouth, in 
 Northumberland. 
 
 TIresias, ae. m. A blind soothsayer 
 at Thebes, fabled to be struck blind 
 by Juno for deciding a dispute be- 
 tween her and her husband in favour 
 of Jupiter, who in requital gave him 
 the gift of prophecy. 
 
 Tiro, nis. m. The freedman of Ci- 
 cero, a very learned man, whom he 
 himself called corona scriptorum suo- 
 rum, in the 16th book of his familiar 
 epistles, written wholly to him; 
 wherein notwithstanding, he charged 
 him with an impropriety of speech. 
 He is said to have invented the art of 
 short hand, published by Graevius. 
 
 TIsIphone f, es. f. One of the Fu- 
 ries, whose head had dangling snakes 
 instead of hair, Ov. Met. 
 
 Titan, anis, vel Titanus, i. m. The 
 son of Coelus and Vesta, and the elder 
 brother of Saturn, who made war 
 against his brother, and conquered 
 him, but was afterwards overcome by 
 Jupiter, his brother's son, who there- 
 upon released his father, whom after 
 wards plotting against his life he de 
 throned, and took his kingdom. 
 
 Tithonus i, i. m. The brother, or 
 the son, of Laomedon, so handsome, 
 that Aurora fell in love with him. 
 
 Titus, i. m. (1) The son of Vespa 
 sian, the eleventh Roman emperor, 
 He was so good a man that he was 
 called the delight of mankind. But 
 his reign was only two years and 
 two months. (2) Another, a com 
 panion of St. Paul, and bishop of 
 Crete. 
 
 Tityrus, i. m. A shepherd, in Virg. 
 Eel. 1. 
 
 Tityus +, the son of Terra, a vast 
 giant, whom Jupiter struck with his 
 bolt, for endeavoring to ravish La- 
 tona. He was sent to hell, where 
 he covered nine acres of land, when 
 stretched out on the ground, with 
 vultures on both sides devouring his 
 entrails, which grew as fast as they 
 were eaten. 
 
 Tlepolemus, i. m. The son of Her- 
 cules and Astyoche, who coming to 
 the assistance of the Greeks, was 
 slain by Sarpedon, commander of the 
 Lyeians. 
 
 Tobius, i. m. The river Tovy in 
 Wales. 
 
 Tolapia, ae. f. The isle of Thanet, 
 in Kent, or Sheppy. 
 
 Torquatus, i. m. The cognomen 
 of Titus Manlius, from a gold cbaiu, 
 or collar, the spoil of a Gaul by him 
 slain. A. U. 390, which the Maulian 
 family wore for a badge of honour 
 till it was taken from them by Cali- 
 gula. He beheaded his son for fight- 
 ing without his order, though he got 
 the victory and brought home the 
 spoil. He was thrice consul, and 
 thrice dictator. 
 
 Trajanus, i. m. The fourteenth 
 emperor of Rome, a Spaniard by 
 birth, a man deservedly commended 
 for his civil and military virtues. 
 The senate gave him the eulogy of 
 Optimus Princepa, as his coins still 
 witness. So mild was he in his ad 
 ministration, that only one senator 
 suffered during his reign of 19 years 
 and six months. 
 
 Trajectum ad Mosam, Maestricht 
 In Brabant; ad Moenuni, Frankfort 
 on the Main; ad Oderam, Frankfort 
 on the Oder; ad Rhenum, v«l Ultra 
 Jectum, Utrecht 
 
 TRU 
 
 TTR 
 
 Trajectus, absol. Oldbury, a village] Tucca, A famous Roman poet, who, 
 on the Severn. with Plotius and Varius, men of 
 
 Transilvania, ae. f. A part of Dacia, 
 surrounded with woods and moun- 
 tains. 
 
 Trasyroenus, vel Trasimenus, vel 
 Trasimenius lacus. A lake near Pe- 
 rusia in Tuscany, famous for the bat- 
 tle fought between Flaminius the 
 Roman consul and Hannibal, where 
 the former with 15,000 men were 
 slain, and 10,000 put to flight. 
 
 Trebatius, ii. m. An equestrian, 
 a good soldier, a good lawyer, and a 
 good man. He was greatly beloved by 
 Caesar, whom he followed in his expe- 
 dition into Gaul ; neither was he less 
 dear to Augustus. Cicero highly ho- 
 noured him, and frequently wrote to 
 him. Horace was intimate with him. 
 TrSbellius, ii, m. Trebellius Max- 
 imus, a governor of Britain, so sor- 
 didly covetous, that he was hated 
 and despised by the army. 
 
 Trebonius, ii. He conspired with 
 Brutus and Cassius to assassinate 
 Julius Caesar, who had raised him to 
 the consulship, but was trepanned 
 and slain by Dolabella at Smyrna. 
 
 Trldentum, i. n. Trent, a city in 
 the north of Italy, famous for the ec- 
 clesiastical council there begun, A. D. 
 1545, and continued for 18 years. 
 
 Trinacria, ae. f. or Triquetra. The 
 island of Sicily, so called from its three 
 promontories and triangular form. 
 
 Trinobantes, um. m. pi. People of 
 Middlesex and Essex. 
 
 Tripontium, ii. n. Towcester, in 
 Northamptonshire. 
 
 TriptOlemus, i. m. The son of Ce- 
 leus, king of Eleusis, in Attica. He 
 was sent by Ceres to teach the people 
 of every country to plough and sow, 
 because his father had kindly enter- 
 tained her, when she was in search 
 of her daughter Proserpina. 
 
 Trisenton, onis. f. The river Hanton. 
 Trisantonis portus, Southampton. 
 
 Trismegistus, i. e. ter Maximus 
 (Hermes) An ^Egyptian so called, be 
 cause he was a philosopher, a priest, 
 and a king. 
 
 Triton, onis, et onos. m. The son 
 of Neptune and Amphitrite. His 
 breast is of a man, his lower parts of 
 a fish. His fore fret are like those of 
 a horse, his tail is forked in a lunar 
 form. The poets make him Neptune's 
 trumpeter. 
 
 Trivia, ae. f. Diana, so called, be- 
 cause she was fabled to have three 
 faces, that of Luna in heaven, Diana 
 on earth, Hecate in hell, or as others, 
 because she presided over the trivia, 
 or crossways. 
 
 Troas, adis. f. A country in the 
 Lesser Asia, near the Hellespont, 
 called Phrygia Minor. 
 
 Troglodylae, arum. m. People bor- 
 dering upon Ethiopia, near the Ara- 
 bian Gulf, who lived in caves; 
 whence they have their name. They 
 are said to feed on serpents. 
 
 Troja, ae. f. A city of the Lesser 
 Asia, most commonly, but properly 
 seemeth to signify the whole country 
 of Phrygia ; whence Tros and Phryx 
 are synonymous. The city was famous 
 for holding out a siege of ten years 
 against the whole power of Greece, 
 though at last it was burnt and des- 
 troyed. 
 
 Trophonius, ii. m. He pretended 
 to give forth oracles in a vault or ca- 
 vern made by himself, and was wor- 
 shipped In Bceotia. 
 
 Tros, is. m. The son of Erichtho- 
 nius. the father of Assaracus and Uus, 
 the third king of Phrygia the Less, 
 which from him was called Troy. 
 
 Trutulensis portus. Sandw^ in 
 Kent 
 
 1026 
 
 great learning and judgment, wera 
 ordered by Augustus to correct Vir- 
 gil's JEneis, but to add nothing. 
 Tuesis, Berwick upon Tweed. 
 Tullia, ae. f. The wicked daughter 
 of Servius Tullus; she drove her 
 chariot over the body of her aged 
 father, who, after a Teign of 44 years 
 was slain by the command of Tar- 
 quinius Superbus, her husband, that 
 he might succeed him. 
 
 Tulliola, ae. f. The daughter of M. 
 T. Cicero. Endearingly for Tullia. 
 
 Tullius, A family name, from Ser- 
 vius Tullus, the 6th king of the Re- 
 mans, one of whom was the princ» 
 of Roman eloquence. Vid. Cicero. 
 
 Tullus, The name of two Roman 
 kings, the third and sixth. The for- 
 mer, Tullus Hostilius, grandson of 
 Hostilius, slain in the Sabine war, 
 was of a warlike spirit; the latter, 
 named Servius, was educated byTar- 
 quinius Priscus, and succeeded him 
 in the kingdom by usurpation. 
 
 Turci, vel Turcas, Turks, barbarous 
 people, originally Scythians of Asia, 
 not mentioned by this name by any 
 writer more ancient than Mela. 
 
 Turnus, i. m. A king of the Ru- 
 tuhans, the rival of .Eneas, who slew 
 him after several battles. 
 
 Tusci, orum. m. pi. Tuscans, 
 Etrurians. 
 
 Tusculanensis, e. et Tusctilanus, a. 
 um. Of, or pertaining to, Tusculum. 
 Tusculanas Quaestiones, five books of 
 Tully, so called from their being 
 composed at 
 
 Tusculum, i. n. A city of Italy, 
 about 13 miles from Rome, built on 
 an eminence, where many of the Ro- 
 man nobility, and particularly Cicero, 
 Virgil, and Horace, had country-seats. 
 
 Tyndaridae, arum. m. The sons of 
 Tyndarus, namely, Castor and Pol- 
 lux, though only the former was so 
 called, Pollux being begot by Jupiter ; 
 but both are so called, because the 
 sons of Leda, wife of Tyndarus. 
 
 Tyndaris, idis. f. Helen, so called 
 because the daughter of 
 
 Tyndarus, vel Tyndareus. A king 
 of the Lacedasmonians, the husband 
 of Leda, with whom Jupiter lay in 
 the form of a swan. 
 
 Typhbeus (trisyllab.) oeos, et dei. 
 m. A huge giant, the son of Titan 
 and Terra, who is fabled to have 
 fought against the gods. At length 
 Jupiter struck him with lightning, 
 and laid him under the island Ina- 
 rime, or, as Pindar says, mount JEtna. 
 
 Typhon, onis. m. A great giant, 
 the son of Terra* conceived by the 
 stroke of Juno's hand, who. grieved 
 that Jupiter had conceived Minerva 
 without her assistance, caused a she 
 dragon to nurse him. Horn. Hym. 
 in Apoll. vid. et Senec. in Octavia. 
 J8G§= Aliqui cum praeced, confundunt 
 Vid. Ov. Fast. 2. 461. 
 
 Tyros, i. f. Tyre, an ancient and 
 famous city of Phoenicia, built by 
 Agenor in an island, about six fur- 
 longg from the sea. This was the 
 mother of many famous cities, aa 
 Carthage, Utica, Cadiz, Ac. It was 
 taken after a siege of seven months 
 by Alexander, who joined it to the 
 continent. 
 
 Tyrrh6nia, ae. f. The country of 
 Etruria, or Tuscany. 
 
 Tyrrhenus, a. um. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, Tuscany. Tyrrhenum maro, 
 part of the Mediterranean sea, which 
 washes the southern part of Italy 
 It is called Mare inferum, by Roman 
 writers. 
 
 Tyrrheus, eos et ei. m. The herds* 
 «nan of king Latinus, one of whoso 
 
VAT 
 
 VES 
 
 VIT 
 
 ftags being shot by Ascanius occa 
 «oned the war between the Trojans 
 and the Latins. 
 
 Tyrtreus, i. m. A very ancient 
 poet of Athens, but in no great repu- 
 tation there. 
 
 V. 
 
 VACCUS, (M.) A conspirator 
 against the commonwealth with C. 
 Gracchus, put to death by order of 
 the senate, and his house demolished. 
 Cic. 
 
 Vaga, se. f. (1) A city of Africa. (2) 
 The river Wye, in South Wales, that 
 falls into the Severn. 
 
 Vagniacae, Maidstone in Kent. 
 Talens, A Constantinopolitan em- 
 peror, a very covetous and cruel man. 
 and a great persecutor of the Chris- 
 tians; but at last he was taken and 
 burnt by the enemy. 
 
 Valerianus, i. m. A Roman empe- 
 ror, in whose time the barbarians 
 breaking into the empire, and doing 
 much mischief, he made his son Gal- 
 lienus his partner in the empire. 
 
 Valerius, ii. m. Many of this name 
 in classic writers. (1) Valerius Pop- 
 licola. In his consulate he made a 
 law that no Roman should be con- 
 demned without a trial, and when 
 condemned might appeal to the peo- 
 ple; which law was renewed by two 
 of the same family. (2) Flaccus, a 
 noble poet of Padua, or of Setia. (3) 
 Maximus, a noble Roman, a great 
 student in his youth, afterwards a 
 soldier in Asia under Sext. Pompeius, 
 who was consul in the last year of 
 Augustus; whence returning, he 
 wrote his nine books of memorable 
 sayings and actions, both of the Ro- 
 mans aud other nations. 
 
 Valgius, ii. m. A poet who wrote 
 of botany, by Horace reckoned among 
 the best of his time, and by Tibullus 
 next to Homer; 
 
 Vallum, i'. n. The Picts' wall be 
 tween England and Scotland. 
 
 Vandali, orum. m. pi. The Van 
 dais, a tribe of the ancient Scythian 
 soldiers of fortune, who dispersed 
 themselves into several countries, as 
 Germany, Italy, France, Spain, &c. 
 
 Vandalia, as. f. The country about 
 the Vistula, where they anciently 
 settled. 
 
 Varius, ii. m. A noble epic poet, 
 who wrote a panegyric on Augustus, 
 some tragedies, &c, but only a few 
 fragments have escaped the injury of 
 time. Quintilian prefers him to any 
 of the Greek poets. 
 
 Varro, onis. m. Several Romans 
 of this name ; whereof the most consi- 
 derable was M. Terentius. 
 
 Varus, m. Quintilius, prefect of 
 Gallia Cisalpina, a great friend of 
 Virgil, by whose interest he kept his 
 lands, when his neighbours were 
 turned out. He lost his life, and 
 three whole legions, in Germany. 
 
 Vascones, urn. m. pi. People of 
 Spain inhabiting the country between 
 the river Iber and the Pyrenean 
 mountains; hod. Navarre: but pass- 
 ing over into Gaul, possessed them- 
 selves of a part of Aquitain, from 
 thence called Gascogne. Those peo- 
 ple being besieged by Sertorius, ra- 
 ther than break their faith to the 
 Romans, chose to feed on human 
 flesh. 
 
 . Vaticanus, mons. One of the hills 
 on which Rome was built, now fa- 
 mous for St. Peter's church, and the 
 library there. 
 
 Vatinius, ii. m. A Roman noted 
 A)r his abusive and scurrilous lan- 
 guage to, and of every body ; in parti- 
 »u ]o " Cicero, whose dignity he always 
 
 opposed, so that he was gene»ally 
 and mortally hated. 
 
 Ubii, orum. m. pi. People of Ger- 
 many, who in Claudius Caesar's time 
 lived beyond the Rhine, but in the 
 following reign removed to the left 
 bank of the Rhine, where Agrippina 
 the wife of Claudius being born, set- 
 tled a colony of veterans, calling it 
 after her own name, Colonia Agrip- 
 pina ; hod. Cologn. Tac. Ann. 1, 31, et 
 Hist. 4, 28, 3 
 
 Ucalegon, tis. m. A noble and 
 prudent Trojan, who, as well as An- 
 tenor, because of his age, would not 
 fight, but kept the gates. 
 
 Vectis, is. f. The Isle of Wight. 
 
 Vectius, ii. m. Valens, the physician 
 of Messalina, and her gallant, for 
 which he was put to death. 
 
 Velleius (Paterculus) A learned 
 and industrious Roman historian, 
 and a good soldier. He lived in the 
 time of the three first Caesars, and 
 was in most of the actions in the 
 reign of Tiberius, which he relateth. 
 
 Venantodunum, i, n. The town of 
 Huntington. 
 
 Veneti, orum. m. pi. Venetians. 
 
 VentaBelgarum, Anton. Winches- 
 ter. 
 
 Venta Icenorum, Castor near Nor- 
 wich, or Norwich itself. 
 
 Venta Silurum, Caerwent in Mon- 
 mouthshire. 
 
 V6nus, eris. f. The goddess of love, 
 gracefulness, beauty, and mirth, 
 when taken in the best sense; but is 
 often taken for the patroness of lewd 
 ness. obscenity, adultery, &c. 
 
 Ventisia, sive Venusium, A city of 
 Apulia, the birth place of Horace the 
 lyric poet, hod. Venosa, in Basili- 
 cata. 
 
 Vergivium mare, The sea between 
 England and Ireland; St. George's 
 Channel. 
 
 Veritas, atis. f. A bright and shi 
 ning goddess, the daughter of Saturn, 
 clothed in white, she is the patroness 
 of virtue, and the bond of human 
 society. 
 
 Verlucio, Warminster, in Wilt- 
 shire, or Westbury. 
 
 Verolamium, vel Verulamium. 
 An ancient British city near St. Al 
 
 Verona, ae. f. A city of Lombardy. 
 famous for being the birth-place of 
 the poet Catullus. 
 
 Verovicum, i. n. Warwick, in Eng- 
 land. 
 
 Verres, is. m. A Roman praetor in 
 Sicily who defrauded and plundered 
 his province, which brought an ac- 
 tion against him ; and, Cicero under- 
 taking the cause, he was condemned 
 and banished. 
 
 Verterae, arum. f. pi. A town in 
 Westmoreland, viz. Burgh under 
 Stainmore. 
 
 Vertumnalia, ium et orum. A fes- 
 tival kept in October, in honour of 
 
 Vertumnus, i. m. A god worshipped 
 by the Romans under several shapes, 
 because he was thought to be the god 
 of change, and to be graceful under 
 every form. 
 
 Vesevus, i. m. et Vesuvius. A 
 mountain of Campania, very fruitful 
 and pleasant, till in the reign of the 
 emperor Titus a flame burst out 
 from the top of it, and laid the 
 country about it in ashes. Here the 
 elder Pliny, prompted by his curiosity 
 to inquire into the cause of its burn- 
 ing, met his fate. It hath since 
 made frequent eruptions. Lege Plin. 
 Jun. Ep. 26. lib. 6. 
 
 Vesevus, a, um. Of, or belonging 
 to Vesuvius. Vicina Vesevo ora jugo. 
 Vir. Geor. 
 
 Vespasianus. i. m. [Titus Flavius] 
 1027 
 
 The tenth Roman emperor, a valiant 
 man, and of a mild nature, but given 
 to covetousness. He got several vic- 
 tories in Britain, and he undertook 
 the war with the Jews under Nero. 
 In two years' time he conquered all 
 Judea except Jerusalem, which was 
 taken and burnt by his son of the 
 same name, after a close siege of six 
 months, A. D. 73, September 8. He 
 died of a flux, act. 70, imp. 9. 
 
 Vesta, ae. f. Two goddesses of this 
 name ; the one the goddess of fire, the 
 other of the earth, and her image is 
 seen on Roman coins, with attributes 
 suitable to both fire and earth. 
 Hinc Yestales virgines, the Vestal vir- 
 gins, obliged by vow to chastity, and 
 held in great reverence ; but, if they 
 broke their vow, they were buried 
 alive. 
 
 Vibius Virius, A senator of Capua, 
 who dissuaded the surrender of the 
 city to the Romans, and afterwards, 
 with 21 senators more, having first 
 intoxicated themselves with wine, 
 and embraced each other, drank poi- 
 son, and died. 
 
 Vienna, ae. f. The metropolis of 
 Austria, on the river Danube. 
 
 Vigornia |], ae. f. The city of Wor- 
 cester. 
 
 Villa Faustini, St. Edmundsbury, 
 in Suffolk. 
 
 Vindelis, the isle of Portland, in 
 the British Channel. 
 
 Vindobona, hod. Vienna, metrop. 
 of Austria. 
 
 Vindonum, i. n. Silchester in 
 Hampshire. 
 
 Virbius, ii. m. A descendant of 
 Hippolytus, who was so called, be- 
 cause inter vivos bis /uerit, being res- 
 tored to life by iEsculapius. 
 
 Virgllius, ii. m. Virgil, the prince 
 of Latin poets, born at Mantua, in 
 Italy, the 15th of October, in the con- 
 sulate of Porupey and Crassus. 
 
 Virginia, ae. f. A Roman virgin, 
 whom her own father, Lucius Virgi- 
 nius, a Roman centurion, to prevent 
 her servitude, and being exposed to 
 the lust of Appius, one of the decem- 
 virs, stabbed in the middle of the fo- 
 rum, and being ordered to be seized, 
 made his way through the crowd to 
 the camp, and so incensed the sol- 
 diers, that they marched to the 
 city, and put an end to the decern- 
 viral power. 
 
 Viriatus, i. m. A Spaniard, who, 
 after be had been a shepherd, a 
 hunter, and a soldier, was made a ge- 
 neral, and routed several Roman 
 commanders. At last, after 14 years 
 of command, invincible in the field, 
 he fell by domestic treachery. 
 
 Virtus, tis. f. A goddess worshipped 
 by the Romans. Her temple was de- 
 dicated by M. Marcellus, at the Porta 
 Capena, and that of Honor near it; 
 so that the way to his temple must 
 be through hers. Her effigy is fre- 
 quent on ancient coins. 
 
 Vistula, or Visula, the Wesel, a 
 great river of Poland, which divideth 
 Germany from Sarmatia. It ariseth 
 in Mount Crapax, in Silesia, passes 
 by Cracow, Warsaw, and Dantzic, and 
 falls into the Baltic. 
 
 Vitellius, ii. m. The ninth Ro- 
 man emperor, a covetous man, and 
 a great eater and drinker. His army, 
 for his vicious life, deserted him, 
 and proclaimed Vespasian. He was 
 put to death in the most ignomi 
 nious manner, in the 8th month 
 of his reign, and 57th year of his 
 age, his son and brother suffering 
 with him. 
 
 Vitruvius, ii. m. A famous engi- 
 neer and architect in the time of Ju- 
 lius and Augustus Caesar. He wrote 
 
tJZE 
 
 <\& * 
 
 ten books of architecture, still ex- 
 tant. 
 
 Ulpianus, i. m. A Tyrian by birth, 
 an excellent lawyer in the reign of 
 Alexander Severus, to whom he was 
 master of the rolls. His works are 
 still extant. 
 
 Ultrajectum, i. n. Utrecht in Hol- 
 land. 
 
 Ulysses, is. The son of Laertes, 
 king of the islands Ithaca and Duli- 
 chium. He was the most eloquent, 
 politic, and wise commander of all 
 the Greeks who went to the siege of 
 Troy. Vid. Cic. Tusc. 5, 3, et Hor. 
 Ep. 1, 2, 17, and seq. He feigned 
 madness, that he might not be forced 
 to go to that siege, presaging the 
 many sufferings he should undergo 
 there; and his wisdom and policy 
 were judged to have contributed 
 more to the taking of it than the va- 
 lor of any commander; for which 
 reason the armor of Achilles was ad- 
 judged to him rather than to Ajax. 
 After the destruction of Troy, he 
 suffered many toils and hardships 
 for ten years together, before his re- 
 turn home. 
 
 Umber, et pi. Umbri. People of 
 
 Umbria, ae. f. A spacious country 
 on both sides the Apennine. 
 
 Yoadicia, ae. f. or Boadicia. A 
 queen of Britain, who gained a great 
 conquest over the Romans. 
 
 Yolesus, i. m. A proconsul of Asia, 
 under Augustus, who having be- 
 headed 300 in one day, strutted among 
 the dead bodies and cried out, O rem 
 regiam! 
 
 Yoliba, fe. f. Falmouth in Cornwall. 
 
 Yolsci, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Latium, whose metropolis was Anx- 
 ur; they conspired with the iEqui 
 against the Roman power. 
 
 "Vopiscus (Flavius). A biographer, 
 who, under Dioclesinn and Constan- 
 tius Chlorus, wrote the lives of some 
 of the Roman emperors; a book still 
 extant. 
 
 Voreda, ae. f. Penrith, or rather 
 Old Carlisle. 
 
 Urania, ae. et. Uranie. es. f. The 
 daughter of Jupiter and Mnemosyne, 
 the goddess who presideth in astro- 
 nomy; one of the nine Muses. 
 
 Uriconium, ii. n. Wrexcester, in 
 Shropshire. 
 
 Urus [I, i. m. The river Ouse which 
 washes the city of York. 
 
 Utica, m. f. An inland city of Af- 
 rica, in the country of Tunis, built 
 and inhabited by a Tyrian colony, 
 and noted for the suicide of Cato. 
 
 Utricesium, ii. n. Utrecht in Hol- 
 land. 
 
 Vulc^oalia, urn. et orum. n. pi. 
 Feasts in honor of Vulcan, celebrated 
 August 22. 
 
 VulrHnius, a. um. Of, or belong- 
 ing to, Ynloan. Arma Vulcania. 
 Yirg. .En. 8, 533. Yulcania tell us, i. 
 e. SieUia, Id. ib. 422. 
 
 Vulcanus, i. m. The son of Jupiter 
 and Juno, as Phurnutus, or of Juno 
 alone, as Hesiod. Theog. 397. Ju- 
 piter, being angry with him, hurled 
 him out of heaven, from whence he 
 was falling from morning till sun- 
 set, when he pitched on the island 
 Lemnos, but was much dispirited 
 and lamed. He was Jupiter's founder, 
 and with his servants, the Cyclops, 
 forged his bolts, and taught the Lem- 
 nians the smith's trade; whence he 
 Is also called Mulciber. 
 
 Uzella. 33. f. Lestwithiel in Corn- 
 Wall. 
 
 1028 
 
 ZAM 
 
 N. B. — W, before vowels, no-where oc- 
 curs in the classics. 
 
 WARVICUS, i. The town of War- 
 wick. 
 
 Westmonasterium, ii. n. West- 
 minster city. 
 
 Westmoria, as. f. Westmoreland, a 
 county in England. 
 
 Wigornia, vel Vigornia, ae. f. Wor- 
 cester city. 
 
 Windesora, vel Yindesora, se. f. 
 Windsor in Berkshire. 
 
 Wintonia, vel Vintonia, 83. f. Win- 
 chester in Hampshire. 
 
 X. 
 
 XANTHIPPE, es. f. The wife of 
 Socrates, so imperious and clamorous 
 a woman, that she would have been 
 intolerable to any other man; and 
 even to him, as he confessed, if she 
 had not borne him children. 
 
 Xanthippus, i. m. A valiant and 
 uccessful Spartan commander, who, 
 after the Carthaginians had been 
 beaten by the Romans both by sea 
 and land, was sent for, to command 
 their forces; which he did with such 
 success, that he took Attilius Regu- 
 lus prisoner, but was ill rewarded for 
 his great services. 
 
 Xanthus, i. m. A river near Troy, 
 called also Scamander. It arises ii 
 Mount Ida, and is discharged into 
 the Hellespont. 
 
 Xenocrates, is. m. A philosopher 
 of Chalcedon, one of Plato's scholars 
 at the same time as Aristotle; of 
 whom their master used to say the 
 former wanted spurs, the latter reins. 
 He succeeded Speusippus in his 
 school. 
 
 Xenophanes. is. m. A philosopher 
 of Colophon. He lived in the fortieth 
 Olympiad, and wrote against the ac- 
 count of the gods given by Homer 
 and Hesiod. 
 
 Xenophon, ontis. m. A scholar of 
 Socrates, eminent for religion, jus- 
 tice, and all moral and civil virtues; 
 also for the military art. He was 
 very well respected by the younger 
 Cyrus, who gave him a military 
 command. Under the character of 
 the elder Cyrus, he draws the image 
 of a perfect and every way accom- 
 plished prince, in eight books, in a 
 most sweet and natural style, without 
 the least affectation. 
 
 Xerxes, is. m. A king of Persia, 
 the son of Darius. He was a very 
 haughty prince, but very weak and 
 unsuccessful. He prosecuted the war 
 with the Athenians begun by his fa- 
 ther, invading Greece with 700.000 
 men of his own kingdoms, and 300.000 
 auxiliaries, and 12,000 ships. Put 
 this great and numerous army want- 
 ed a commander ; for the king, who 
 should have led them to battle, was 
 always the last in the field, and the 
 first in flight. De Xerxis histor. vid. 
 Justin, and Herod. 
 
 z. 
 
 ZALEUCUS, i. m. A Locrensian 
 lawgiver, who enacted, that adulter- 
 ers should lose their eyes. His son 
 was found guilty, and he in pity to 
 his son pulled out one of his own 
 eyes, and one of his son's, that two 
 eyes might be forfeited to the law. 
 
 Zama. ae. f. An island of Afric. 
 three days' journey from Carthage. 
 
 THE END. 
 
 -8 
 
 Here Scipio gained a great yictoiy 
 against Hannibal. 
 
 Zelandia|!, *-f- Zealand, a province 
 of the United Netherlands. Also an 
 isle of Denmark, situate in the Baltic. 
 
 Zeno, onis. m. A citizen of Citium 
 in Cyprus, the founder of the sect of 
 the Stoics. The reputation of his in- 
 tegrity was so great at Athens, that 
 they left the keys of the city at his 
 house, presented him with a golden 
 garland, and set up his statue in 
 brass. He compared logic to a close 
 fist, and rhetoric to an open hand. He 
 lived 90 years in health, and at 
 length strangled himself. He placed 
 the summum bonum in virtue. 
 
 Zenobia, ae. f. The wife of Odenatus, 
 king of the Palmyrenians* a learned 
 lady, who spoke the Greek and Egyp- 
 tian tongues readily ; soon improved 
 much in the Latin ; and understood 
 the Eastern history so well that she 
 is said to have epitomised it. After 
 Aurelian's triumph over her, she was 
 used very courteously, and lived in 
 Tibur. 
 
 Zenodosus, i. m. (1) A gramma- 
 rian, keeper of the first Ptolemy's 
 library at Alexandria, and school- 
 master to his sons. (2) Another, a 
 grammarian likewise of Alexandria, 
 who revived the censures of Aristar- 
 chus upon Homer; which Aristar- 
 chus lived in the time of Ptolemy 
 Philometer. He wrote against Plato 
 concerning the gods. 
 
 Zoilus, i. m. A grammarian of 
 Amphipolis, called Homeromastix, or 
 Homer's scourge, because he wrote 
 against Homer, He also carped at 
 the writings of Plato, and other ap- 
 proved authors; whence it came to 
 pass that Zoilus was commonly used 
 for any snarling critic. Yitruvius 
 makes him contemporary with Ptole- 
 magus Philadelphus, butiEHas throws 
 him back to the 95th Olympiad. 
 
 Zonaras, ae. m. A Constantinopoli- 
 tan historian, who ends' where Nice- 
 tus begins, and where he ends Nice- 
 phorus begins. His works are extant. 
 
 Zopyrus, i. m. (1) A nobleman of 
 Persia, who, when Darius had long 
 besieged Babylon in vain, maimed 
 himself by cutting off his nose and 
 ears, and fled to the Babylonians; 
 they being moved with pity", and tak- 
 ing him to bear deadly hatred to the 
 king, made him their general, and he 
 taking a convenient time, delivered 
 the city to his master, who gratefully 
 said, he would rather have Zopyrus 
 whole, than take twenty Babylons. 
 (2) A physiognomist of this name, 
 looking on Socrates' face, said he was 
 a passionate and ill-tempered man ; 
 and being derided and abused for his 
 opinion, Socrates said, in his favour, 
 Ilisjudgment is right, I was naturally 
 Mich, but philosophy hath cured me. 
 
 Zoroastres, is. He is said to be-king 
 of the Bactrians, contemporary with 
 Ninus, king of Assyria. He was the 
 first that studied magic, astronomy, 
 and the Chaldasan arts. Some have 
 taken him for Cham the son, or Mifl- 
 raim the grandson, of Noah. Several 
 other magicians of this name are men- 
 tioned by writers, but there is no cer- 
 tainty of any except him, who was a 
 friend of Cyrus the Great, and at- 
 tended him in his expeditions. 
 
 Zoslmus. i. m. A Greek historian, 
 who wrote of Constantine, and the fol- 
 lowing emperors, but was very severe 
 against the Christians, he being an ob- 
 stinate heathen. His work is extant